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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1973 volume:

p Jtod 1973 Published by the Top Hat Staff Volume XX Motion Seniot JlujU School 6915 Grand Avenue Hammond, Indiana “If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it’s because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured, or far away.” Henry David Thoreau Individualism, a role played by everyone through all phases of his life which sets him apart from others. Whether being involved with helping people, yearning to display talents, or just being one’s self, everyone has his own means of self-expression. Each person, young or old, wants to prove that he alone, as a unique character, has value and a purpose in life. This is why everyone needs recognition from others while expressing himself in his own manner. The best way of demonstrating distinctness is through self-expression. That is why each man chooses his own path to follow, his own beat of . . . TO AID THE NEEDY and to train for a future nursing career, Debbie Longbottom works at an area hospital. A jh uun DIFFERENT IDEALS do not form a barrier in communica¬ tion for D. Markovich and F. Livingston as they discuss world wide problems. 2 VOLUNTEERING HER SERVICES, junior P. Frisk finds helping Towney by writing out her assignments. Pupils also pushed these people a rewarding experience. She aids Special Ed. student L. students in wheelchairs to lunch. WITH PATIENCE AND CARE junior Mark Harwood spends his time with a young girl, assisting her to learn the basic fund¬ amentals of swimming. Teaching children ages two through five, Mark utilizes his individual time and talent at the Scott Middle School pool helping many youngsters to overcome their fear and grow accustomed to the water. Accomplishments . 1 Academics . 26 Involvement . 46 Sports . 74 Individuals . 106 Advertising . 168 Index . 211 Word of Thanks . 218 3 BEFORE, JUST STRANGERS in a crowd, this couple, Mark LaBuda and Ruth Reinhardt, have come to know each others unique ideas and feelings. Sometimes experiencing love is the only way one can see how wonderful different people are. HOPING FOR THEIR RETURN many Morton students wear POW bracelets in memory of missing soldiers. TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT MAN for the job Rhonda McCormick joins other 18 year olds to vote in 1972 elections. Some people do not wish to engage in activities that directly involve them So, man individuals, eager to express themselves, become active in things around them as a group, thus revealing their distinctive differences by participating with others. Even though with people concerned with school or commmunity projects or with those who back the team by coming to the games, each person stands alone in a group “as one.” Like a blanket of snow, each flake is unique in structure, yet all the flakes cover the ground. So is it with our lives. Each of us contributes our own special qualities to make up the entire human race. Joined with others, yet single in a mass, we follow our own heartbeats to a different drum. WITH AN IDEA IN MIND P. Sikora makes her suggestions for the Prom while some discuss those already given. Student hobbies help promote individuality COMPARING RARE STAMPS to his own collection, F. Gasparovic finds he has one more to add to his book. Choosing to use their leisure time productively, many students engaged in different diversions. Some pupils picked hobbies aimed towards enjoyment, others selected ones to help them in the future or to develop better physical fitness. While some girls took up the art of yoga, boys did weight lifting exercises. Both practices toned the muscles and aided many in sports and appearance. However, these often lead students to strenuous and sometimes awkward positions. Peeling stamps off letters from around the world or checking for rare dates on coins occupied some collectors’ time. With luck, many found valuable pieces to sell or add to collections. Pleasurable hobbies such as ceramics and paint¬ ing developed imaginations. Turning to an unusal pastime, a few students soared into the wild blue yonder by taking flying lessons. Fascination of the sound of a purring motor caused many boys to busily delve into car engines, hoping to improve mechanical talents. No matter what type of hobby an individual chose to devote his time to, each displayed his uniqueness to himself and those around him. GREASY HANDS do not bother senior John Kiraly as he “tink¬ ers” with his car’s engine dur¬ ing spare hours. READY FOR TAKE OFF junior D. Potts gets the feel of the pilot seat while studying the instrument panel. IN A CREATIVE MOOD, M. Molodet paints an album cover of one of his favorite singers, Cat Stevens. Students obtain knowledge through institutes l.u. INSTITUTORS— M. Ladendorf, D. Thorne, T. Prange, J. Josway, D. Hurr, K. Clyne, M. Komar and L. Lelito prepare for the following year by taking classes during the summer. Courses Included leadership, photography and journalism. PROUD TO BE CHOSEN drum majorettes, Judy Hays and Sandy Dietzman happily await this year’s band activities. DIATOMS AND LECTURES occupied senior Karen Wilson’s time as she spent eight weeks at I.U. institute . TRAVELING MANY MILES, Section Editors—FRONT ROW: N. Rex. SECOND ROW: C. Babinec, J. Chovanec, L. Lelito. STAND¬ ING: M. Longawa attended Kent and Ripon Institutes. UNUSUAL EXPERIENCES shared among Girls’ State repre¬ sentatives Terry Prange, Stacy Lovin and Lynn Miskovich be¬ come the topic of discussion during their free periods. TO LEARN PRINCIPLES in state and national government, Boys’ State representatives Greg Hill, Mark Ladendorf, Tom Payonk, Mark Peters, Steve LaPosa and Jim Josway stayed at I.S.U. for one informative week during summer vacation. MHS pupils win recognition through awards DAR RECIPIENT Terry Prange smiles as she recalls the hours of study which qualified her for the award. AT A LOSS FOR WORDS Mr. Football, E. Crawford, receives congratulations from teammate M. Shabaz. 10 WITH MATERIALS ON HAND Betty Crocker award winner Donna Hurr begins work on a new project. PAST PERFORMANCES in foot¬ ball by Al Wrona earn him the honor of being named All-State Defensive Halfback. Coaches judged the nominees on how well they played their positions. HIGH MARKS on the National Merit Scholarship Test achieve Letters of Commendation for N. Salka and M. Stark. STANDING PROUD, Mr. Basketball, senior Dave Rush, reflects the past season and contemplates the future. Excitement mounts as students design floats October 20, the date of the 1972 homecoming, stealthly moved closer and closer, until finally it arrived. From the making of the first tissue flower to the candidate assembly, where the nominees told of their future plans to help voters choose this year’s queen, excitement grew as school spirit engulfed many students and faculty. For several weeks interested juniors and seniors busily involved themselves preparing their individual floats. As the procession deadline drew nearer stu¬ dents worked vigorously, wishing they had more time to finish their creations. Beginning at 6 p.m., the parade proceeded through the Hessville area. Due to the low temperatures, the homecoming court and other participants shivered in the frigid cold. Announcing Miss Bonnie Fowler as homecoming queen and Morton’s defeat over Gavit warmed the hearts of many. A dance, featuring “Wild Wood,” honored the queen and ended the day’s gaiety. AFTER MUCH HARD WORK to complete the float on time, the senior’s creation “Their Goose Is Cooked” stands ready. FLASHING EYES arouse much attention as the junior’s dragon makes it way through the parade route. 12 HOMECOMING CANDIDATES and escorts— Joan White, Mark Molodet, Pat Sandor, Scott Taylor, Paula Luketic, Tim Arvay, queen Bonnie Fowler, Dan Ostojic, Ruth Locke, Bill Cochrane, Fred Gasparovic, Janet Stephens, Ken Bobos, Cathy Couch. ENTHUSIASM AND COOPERATION within the sophomore class helps members come up with a “smushing” entry. OVERCOME WITH JOY, Bonnie Fowler reaches for her escort, Dan Ostojic, after being named 1972 Homecoming Queen. Candidates disclose plans, dreams for future Miss Joan White Miss Cathy Couch Miss Ruth Locke Miss Paula Luketic 14 FAST AND POPULAR MUSIC create an enjoyable atmosphere for junior P. Colins and alumnus D. Toth. RELAXING A MOMENT from the dancing enables junior J. DeWitt and soph N. Pumnea to enjoy some punch. CREPE PAPER streamers and music performed by “Amazing Grace” enliven the cafeteria for couples attending the an¬ nual Inaugural Ball. Association announces To give pupils a winter semi-formal the Student Association changed the traditional Inaugural No¬ vember date to December 16, 1972. Depicting the theme “Together We Can Unite the World,” globes imprinted with continents decorated tables. Assemblies geared to both delight and enlighten students filled many second and sixth hours. In ad¬ dition to pep rallies for MHS teams an annual Christ¬ mas assembly melodically illustrated the yuletide spirit with its seasonal songs. During national elections a special auditorium session enabled pupils to understand each parties’ platform. By asking representatives numerous ques¬ tions students decided which of the presidential nominees they would have vo ted for. Future plans told by homecoming candidates gave pupils an opportunity to know the nominees better. Slides of the seven girls were shown. Inaugural Assembly 1972 proved disappointing due to the lack of viewers. During the evening President M. Ladendorf spoke for many, “Uniting the world can be a goal instead of a dream.” assemblies, Inaugural AFTER BEING SWORN IN, Assoc. Pres. M. Ladendorf reads the oaths of office to D. Thorne and T. Prange. IN HARMONY, Miss Nottoli and senior R. Villarreal perform “Heart of Gold” at the homecoming assembly. 17 Gazebo, fountain accent ' Parisenne Fantasy’ CHERISHED MEMORIES linger in the minds of T. Payonk and C. Magurnay as they return from their last prom. With the little odds and end of decorating com¬ pleted, workers hurried home to prepare for the big event in whatever time they had left. The day, May 12, was filled with hours of car washings, picking up tuxedos, fixing hair and looking extra special . . . the night promised an unforgettable time at the 1972-73 junior-senior prom. As couples entered the ballroom at St. Michael’s Hall in Hammond, they crossed a flowery bridge into a “Parisenne Fantasy,” the evening’s theme. Murals placed on the walls depicted various sights in France. Situated under canopies, iron tables covered with red and white checkered tablecloths gave a side¬ walk cafe effect. Eiffel tower candles, distributed to guests, served as souvenirs. Soft and romantic music floated through the air as couples danced to “George Addams and the Dynamics Band,” which performed in a quaint ga¬ zebo. Gathered about a circular fountain, some promgoers chatted while others watched glistening goldfish dart in the water beneath the bridge. All this became a prelude to the after-prom party sponsored by the juniors’ parents at San Remo’s restaurant in Griffith. Couples ate dinner and “grooved” to the music of “Heritage.” As three a.m. arrived the last social event of the school year ended, leaving many with fond memories. STARTING EARLY, senior Ken Bobos begins a day’s preparation for the prom by diligently washing his car. AROUSING SPIRIT, “Lil Governor” Ken Bailor leads the tans with cheers at the sectional game against Clark. C. Rubin reveal the amount of money each received from their class. Each collector wore an original costume. WITH A SMILE senior Jim Josway welcomes one of the student- exchange guests from Hanover Central. SPIRIT HEADS— FRONT ROW: G. Costa, J. Davey, D. Mark¬ ovich, A. Essary, L. Olney, M. Argadine. BACK ROW: T. Costa, 20 Elected Spirit Heads collect for charity funds Normally walls stood covered with posters at sec¬ tional time . . . this year they were not. However, pupils showed spirit in other ways. Joining together, students displayed school pride by giving to the March of Dimes and Lake County Association for the Retarded charities. Both organi¬ zations received equal amounts. Each class chose two representatives they felt had the most class spirit to collect the donations. Not forgetting the team, many enthusiastic pupils watched the Govs play their first and last sectional game of the season against Clark. Maximum effort exhibited by many team members proved insufficient as they went down in defe at. For the second year Morton continued its policy of having a student exchange program. Specially appointed pupils escorted their guests about the school explaining the various facilities. With few students participating, the third annual bike race offered little competition. Despite the blistering heat, those pupils who did enter strove to capture whatever trophies they could. ANGERED BY DEFEAT, sophomore Joe Dinelli ponders over thoughts of improvement for next year’s race. DETERMINED TO WIN, junior Harold Fross anxiously speeds the Student Association during the summer, the contest helped on to finish first in the third annual bike race. Sponsored by to raise money for upcoming activities. Theatrical plays portray imagination, realism Butterflies fluttered in the stomachs of cast mem¬ bers as they nervously chewed their gum before the production began. The last few minutes provided just enough time to go over lines which took weeks to memorize. Frantically, places were taken on the stage as the curtain slowly rose. On November 16 and 18 the Top Hat Theatre pre¬ sented the play “Dracula.” Blood-curdling screams and mysterious looking characters transformed the auditorium into an eerie chamber. As the play pro¬ gressed many in the audience wondered who would be the next victim of the night stalker. Tooth brushes hanging around necks helped stu¬ dents promoting and selling tickets for the play “The Skin of Our Teeth.” This production, given on March 2 and 3, centered around the Antrobus family and the hard times in their life where they just made it by “the skin of their teeth.” Juvenile giggles echoed through the auditorium as area children chose seats and gathered to watch “The Clown Prince of Wanderlust.” Sponsored by the Alpha Gamme-Pi Epsilon Kappa sorority, the play portrayed the tale of a princess who would not laugh. The hero becomes a man dressed as a peppermint stick who greatly amuses the girl and wins her heart as well. After the actors’ final bows, youngsters trampled out of MHS. Many could be heard saying, “the part I liked best was . . ALL KNOWING a gypsy (J. Austin) predicts the future to the Antrobus family in The Skin of Our Teeth.” FINALLY HOME a soldier (J. Karney) receives a warm wel¬ come from his wife (S. Bar- doczi), daughter (K. Skorupa) and the maid (D. Nelson) as he comes back from the war. UNDECIDED ABOUT HER FUTURE, a newly graduated student ponders the alternatives of life. WHILE EXCITEMENT CLIMBS to a fevered pitch almost grad- the gymnasium. Fidgeting in their seats the seniors listen to uated pupils try to disregard the lack of air conditioning in final speeches given by class leaders. Graduates reminisce past Morton activities Seniors assembled together for the last time in the gymnasium on June 7, 1973. This day marked the end of high school life for 457 individuals who were overcome with mixed emotions. Many students, especially early graduates, felt the joy of leaving Morton as they looked ahead to new opportunities which awaited them. Tears swelled many pupils’ eyes as they bid farewell to friends. No matter how each person felt, all recollected their years of activities at Morton. Thinking back, seniors reminisced about their evening at the Senior Banquet in the school cafeteria. Music which provided the entertainment came alive again as pupils recalled their last get-together danc¬ ing and chatting with friends. Different activities, such as Teen Angel Day, sports events, tests, hardships and joy, all seemed to flash before their very eyes. Attention soon reverted to reality as the speeches of Mike Nowacki, valedictorian, and Kathy Boutcher, salutatorian, echoed in their ears. Yes, the seniors had worked for this last event for the past four years. Graduation will always hold a special place in their hearts. COMBINING IDEAS help senior sponsors, Mrs. Squibb and Mr. Zelenke, to prepare a memorable graduation. MIXED EMOTIONS come over N. Katie and D. Kolisz as they bid farewell to one another after graduation. ONE BY ONE graduating seniors proceed into the gymnasium many graduation means the beginning of a different lifestyle where the key to their future, a diploma, awaits them. For with challenges yet to be encountered. After outwitting her opponent, Sandy Handley exhibits a smile Preparing for a rebuttal, Joe Greer decides upon the right tactics of confidence as she presents her views in a mock debate. to strengthen his side of the argument. AcaJleMU i Each school day students attend their various classes to acquire knowledge about a particular subject. Although each person is learning some¬ thing as a part of a whole group it is up to the individual to absorb that knowledge and put it to work or let it remain unused. This can be exemplified by a person striving for a perfect grade while another may choose to do very little or no work. Some pupils wish to gear their interest outside of school. Each person has his own abilities and some express theirs through academics. Staying after school gives G. Minchuk and D. Brennan enough time to work on extra credit experiments. 27 ASSORTED ROCKS pose a problem for juniors J. Ritter, B. McDillon and J. Anderson as they make calculated guesses as to their identity in the new Earth Science class. MINERAL BREAKDOWN requires junior Barbara Cox to use a bunsen burner to complete her experiment. WITH ETHER READY, P. McCree, J. Stevens and J. Dale pre¬ pare to ease the fears of a rat before dissection. Earth Science informs pupils about geology In the new Earth Science class pupils could be seen “playing” with sand or examining rocks. Fos¬ sils and map studies aided students in understand¬ ing the geological features of the earth. En route to the Thornton quarry in southern Indiana, pupils studied the formation of rocks and mineral speci¬ mens which aided them in research work. Conditioning a mouse at the sound of a loud noise enthused some biology students. Many labs and a few field trips made up the entirity of the class. Microscopes and lab notebooks made biology stu¬ dents’ work easier. Studying life under a microscope thrilled some students as they carefully drew pictures and wrote up their findings. Since many chemistry experiments involved a lot of mathematical reasoning, a new calculator helped students to obtain correct answers. Dissecting different animals and learning the func¬ tions of their parts became the main project of Zoology class. The scent of formaldehyde or ether could be smelled throughout the science department as different operations took place. ASSISTED BY A CALCULATOR, junior Gary Kolodziej finds it easy to obtain correct Formulas in chemistry. TRIAL AND ERROR procedures prove a success as Mr. J. Ras- Each student receives a mouse which must accomplish various mussen demonstrates conditioning techniques for white mice. tasks after repeated courses of training. 29 Typing, brief forms frustrate business students Struggling through brief form tests and transcrib¬ ing shorthand homework daily aided in boosting the grades of business class students. The shorthand student speedily matched brief forms with words while the beginning typing student had to associate the typewriter keys with each corresponding finger. Although frustrated at times, students pushed on¬ ward, attempting to obtain a higher speed in typing, writing or transcribing shorthand. Students who desired a business career took courses in bookkeeping, notehand, stenography, clerical practice, or business law to acquire knowl¬ edge for future use at home or on the job. Motivated toward college, students enrolled in necessary math classes. Algebra 1 started off the freshmen while an advanced class in analysis fin¬ ished four years of math for seniors. Protractors and compasses could often be seen in geometry classes throughout the day. Writing proofs and the use of specific instruments became neces¬ sary to construe problems. The biggest task to some geometry pupils consisted of memorizing postulates, theorems, rules and many correct forms. Since every student has different abilities and skills, a basic and general study of mathematics could be substituted for the more advanced levels to help an individual in his adult life. USE OF THE COMPTOMETER helps Senior Pam Farmer exer¬ cise proper business skills learned in clerical practice. 30 DILIGENTLY WORKING, junior C. Grimmer prepares for a timed brief form test given in Shorthand 1 Classes. INSERTING THE PAPER into her typewriter, junior Claudia Jakov sets out to type the day’s lesson. U. NUMBERS SUBSETS OF REAL NUMBERS exhibited on the Algebra I bulletin board aid freshman B. Olson before a test. TO DETERMINE THE SLOPE, junior Rose Domsic plots the given points in the hope of solving her problem. Math courses furnish knowledge for college PRINCIPLES learned in Geometry I be¬ comes the topic of discussion for sop¬ homore Ed Pugh. Ex¬ planations aided class members in figuring out proofs. 31 Comp, classes create tales with illustrations Compositions written for a child’s vocabulary be¬ came one project for Comp. 8 students. These orig¬ inal stories, compiled into three books for Beatty Memorial, St. Margaret’s and St. Catherine’s hospit¬ als, added to the children’s enjoyment. To help the class feel the atmosphere of ancient times, posters, wooden ships and clay projects set a mythological mood for freshmen English students. Reading and studying Shakesperian plays gave pupils a new perspective in literature. Terrifying moments existed for some sophomores as they nervously headed for the podium to deliver their speeches. After many attempts, pupils became comfortable in front of an audience. To meet English Department requirements junior English students worked frantically to compile a term paper. With proofreading and the placing of last minute adjustments, pupils breathed a sigh of relief at the completion of their papers. Hoping to make the yearbook or newspaper staff, some journalism students tried diligently to write creative stories, headlines and captions. ANOTHER FACE IN THE NEWS, soph Mary Treen searches the paper in hopes of finding a needed article. PROJECTS displayed in English I class set mythological mood. T. Hansen and P. Meier explain their creations. 32 ENGROSSED IN COURT PROCEDURES, attorney Dave Rush the verdict decided by the jury. The government class wrote informs the judge, Debbie Orahood, and defendant Jim Leggit and presented this project in the small auditorium. this material and other essential information into required note¬ books in order to pass the course. DAILY CLASS LESSONS projected on the wall aided students to visualize locations and sizes of foreign lands. Pupils copied The Dow Jones Averages Government students INDUSTRIALS ' i SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DEC I S 13 2! 21 S ft 3) 27 3 It ' IT U 1 13 CHECKING THE UPS AND DOWNS of the stock exchange, senior P. Moery jots down the daily averages. portray court sessions “This court will come to order” resounded the judge as the make believe trial commenced. Reenact¬ ing court procedures in the small auditorium familiar¬ ized Government class students with the behavior and actions that occur during a trial. Reading through newspaper stock exchanges at first bewildered some Economic pupils. With careful study the meaning for all the numbers became under¬ standable, encouraging pupils to think about their future plans for investing money. Printed material and notes viewed from a projector grasped the interest of some geography students. This method made it easier for pupils to label maps and find small unknown countries. Going back in time, World History pupils traveled through the depths of many adventuring time periods. Starting out with prehistoric mummies and ending with astronauts rocketing off to the moon covered the big achievements man has made since the begin¬ ning of civilization. Students constructed projects depicting earlier historical events. DIFFERENCES OF OPINION cause seniors Tom Payonk and issues. Various economic situations stimulated class participation John Lauer to engage in a heated argument over contemporary as students probed for their answers. 35 REARRANGING HER WORK senior Lynette Wildermuth sculptures human- DEEP IN CONCENTRATION, junior P. Smith prepares like figures with plaster of Paris over a wire armature. to touch up her creation with an application of paint. STICKY FINGERS pose a problem for frosh Cathy Hladek as she tries to arrange her project. 36 WITH EXTREME CAUTION senior Glenn Ross pours the plaster mixture into one of the prepared molds. Art students establish individualism in work To each his own represents the theme for art class assignments. Students strived to express their uniqueness as clay took on many different and in¬ teresting forms. The personalities of the pupils re¬ flected in their work as individual interests became apparent in the finished projects. Students learned the basic principle of a keen eye and a steady hand as they transformed masses of clay on armatures into human figures and chiseled animals from blocks of plaster. Causing messy fingers plaster of Paris eventually took on various shapes as pupils carefully poured the mixture into different molds. After removing each one, students discovered the amazing transformation that occurred. Unity and harmony became the main idea behind collages. Single pictures expressed personal th oughts and ideas. Finished projects were painted and then mounted on the wall for display. In order to place the special final touches on their creations, pupils learned the proper use of shading and color coordination. Correct technique usage created the desired effects on work. 37 Girls ' Chorus receives Practice made perfect as the choral singers traveled to different places in the community. Singing for concerts or for a contest sparked the interest of some music pupils. A variety of songs could be heard when passing the music rooms. Choral singers exhibited their work by achieving a perfect score at the Indianapolis contest. For com¬ munity listeners the Girls Ensemble sang a variety of tunes on a WJOB broadcast. Performing an array of marching maneuvers, the band displayed different formations. Tunes of today and yesteryear were executed to entertain spectators at the football games played at home. Holiday decorations livened the atmosphere of German classes throughout the year. Christmas trees, valentines and shamrocks set the mood with a Ger¬ man accent. Detective stories written in this language added some suspense for the advanced classes. Reading novels such as “Don Quixote” and other books in the Spanish language furnished students with an insight into this literature. Yuletide hymns sung by French and Spanish students filled the air with the Christmas spirit. French classes traveled to exquisite restaurants to acquaint themselves with a variety of French foods. honors in Indianapolis JOYFULLY SINGING, members of Concert Choir practice new melodies as they learn more about music. IMPROVEMENT becomes an important goal of soph Bob Skertic as he carefully practices his music to pre¬ pare for a contest. 38 BLINDFOLDED, freshman Fernando Vela attempts to break a pinata which will bring him many surprises and tasty goodies. Foreign language classes celebrate holidays ON TO FRESHNESS” exclaims sophomore Kathy Alexander as she presents her speech in German class. SPARE TIME allows sophomore French students B. Philips and K. Balog to browse through a Match” issue. Various gym routines tone unused muscles Getting right into the groove, gym students devel¬ oped their physical skill by participation in swimming, gymnastics, basketball, and volleyball. The course also included many body building activities and routines for better health. Executing a multitude of daring stunts on gym¬ nastic equipment aroused much attention. Some pupils stumbled off the parallel bars and balancing beam, but most of them had the will to get back up. Time, practice and imagination helped students to perform that “perfect routine.” Developing muscles, learning new techniques of diving and finally getting into the water exasperated a few gym students. Mastering new strokes and swim¬ ming the necessary laps enabled swimmers to re¬ ceive certificates ffom the Red Cross. With the help of the gym instructors and individual resolution, tennis players managed to perfect serv¬ ing and returninq drills. Playing on exceptionally nice days during the spring and fall, students could be seen retrieving balls that had been wacked into the marshy weeds near the courts. With the will to win, some volleyball players used teamwork, skills and techniques to defeat their op¬ ponents. Jumps of joy expressed the reactions of teammates after a successful match. SUSPENDED IN AIR, freshman R. Gibbs executes a front drop for his spotter, S. Vermajan. “UP, UP AND AWAY” exemplifies freshman Allen Sherron’s form as he follows through to complete a dive. QUICKLY SEWING, senior Sandie Szmutko places final touches on seams, com¬ pleting her outfit. ENTANGLED THREAD presents a problem for senior Wanda Singleton while she works on her clothing project. TEAMWORK COUNTS, as seniors Jennifer Rose and Judy Kolish attempt to make yummy chocolate chip cookies. PLEASED WITH THEIR WORK, senior D. DeBarge and sopho¬ more P. Thurman prepare noodles for foods. Home Nursing assists students in child care Home Nursing introduced students into a new phase of Home Economics. Pupils ventured from regular courses and branched into a new field of study. Prenatal care became a topic of discussion. Reviews on diet deficiencies resulted in students becoming aware of eating a more balanced diet. Sewing I classes initiated pupils to the basics of sewing. Beginning with A-line skirts the class later designed dresses with fitted bodices. Personal hy¬ giene and grooming added a personal touch to the course. Students picked up tips on hairstyles, make¬ up and a refresher course in manners. Advanced sewing methods presented pupils with more complex projects. Three piece suits required students to put their basic knowledge to work. Skill and determination combined with patience resulted in a well constructed garment. Learning from mistakes, many pupils started their recipes over and over. Setting a table to fit a particu¬ lar mood lead students to discuss proper etiquette. Practice made perfect as some pupils developed talents to become culinary geniuses. TENDER LOVING CARE displayed by seniors Debi Wozniczka Students in Home Nursing covered first aid, prenatal care and and Jill Stewart exhibits the basic fundamentals in child care. nutritious food menus for the sick. 43 QUICK MOVEMENTS enable senior Randy Randhan to test cir¬ cuits in electronics as junior Kevin Heins records the data. Students learned the proper techniques of wiring household appliances to save on costly electric bills. PRECISION COUNTS as junior Bruce McCallister exerts the use of a steady hand in welding two pieces into one. FINAL ADJUSTMENTS by juniors Dennis Wells and Dave Bran¬ denburg make the motor run like a charm. Shop classes operate various types of tools Contact with machines and its power becomes unavoidable in this mechanical age. Thus, to increase their knowledge, shop students acquainted them¬ selves with the use of tools and equipment. Noise echoed through the halls while metal shop pupils operated grinders and buffers. Practicing welding pieces of metal together helped students construct uniquely designed projects. Working on intricate parts found in cars provided power mechanic pupils to gain the ability to seek jobs at neighborhood gas stations. Since electricity plays a big part of everyone’s life, electronics students studied the wiring of dif¬ ferent appliances and machines. Wood shop introduced students to a field of con¬ struction. Shaving wood to make a jar or fitting boards to meet precise measurements describes just a few of the many individual projects. Accurate blueprints drawn by the use of slide rulers enabled mechanical drawing students to come up with copies of architectural lay outs. Preciseness counted in all phases of work. ANGLES AND MEASUREMENTS produce a worthwhile effect as senior Jeff DeLau checks for any mistakes. INVOLVED IN THEIR WORK, mechanical drawing students— Bafia, D. Kukula. BACK ROW: S. Ignas, K. Douglas, G. Bogiel- FRONT ROW: K. Kulesa, J. Hawkins, B. Kendall, D. Brennan, M. ski and M. Forsythe investigate the new lesson. 45 In the heat of the action, senior C. Backlund hauls in an un- the right combination of basketball talent, senior homeroom challenged rebound to aid his homeroom’s team. Possessing 12-2 captured the intramural tournament. 9nvolue Ment More and more students at Morton have become involved in activities which appeal to their interests. New clubs which enabled pupils to reveal talents or to do something worthwhile attracted many members. Though some older clubs kept pace with newer organizations, each needed one basic factor . . . individuals working together. In order to enjoy many activities in a particular club funds must be obtained through the efforts of all members. Thus individual ideas and group action resulted in school organization involvement. Happy to have another customer, S. Bardozci sells a ticket to L. Smith for the play, “The Skin of Our Teeth.” Students change Inaugural assembly custom To present the 73 Inaugural Assembly, Association officers decided on a new time. Usually held during school hours, the assembly was changed to the eve¬ ning so students from other schools and parents could view the swearing in of all student government officers and representatives. Obtaining ample funds through bake sales re¬ plenished the treasury and allowed executive offi¬ cers to attend the Leadership Institute. Morton’s student government collected again this year for the United Way Drive during homeroom and lunch hours. Many area schools have discontinued this practice of helping the needy. Because of the expense of the Inaugural Ball, the Association officers and sponsor decided to sell candles to acquire additional funds. Sweet and spicy scents permeated through the halls as students walked to classes with their purchases. Homeroom competition heightened with Morton’s second annual basketball tournament sponsored by the Association. New rules, set up by the committee members, disqualified all January graduates. Officers from e°ch organization received certifi¬ cates recognizing their work at the Leadership Ban¬ quet. This event, which ended the school year, en¬ abled active club members to attend. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT in the senior homeroom basket¬ ball tournament for Jim Josway and Ken Bobos while ref Mark Ladendorf looks on. Varsity basketball players volunteered their spare time to referee the games. SENATORS— FRONT ROW: J. Stark, K. Fowler, D. Byrom, E. Szarkowicz, T. Maggi, J. Dewitt, J. Zweig, L. Miskovich, P. Lauerman. BACK ROW: G. Kolodziej, T. Keilman, L. Mendoza, and P. Luketic help to organize class projects. HARD AT WORK soph. J. Zweig and senior J. Davey complete decorations tor the Annual Inaugural Ball. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS— D. Thorne (v. pres.), T. Prange (rec.) and M. Ladendorf (pres.) check coming events. STARTING THE TEAM kept cabinet sponsor Mr. Gartner on his toes. FRONT ROW: Mr. Gartner, M. Nowacki, J. Sweet, J. Lelito, B. Kaysen, J. Davey. BACK ROW: J. Karnay, K. Willison, B. Fowler, M. Molodet, K. Bailor, C. Hill. Society requires high rank, good character By putting forth effort to attain superior scholastic achievement, juniors in the top five percent and seniors in the top ten percent of their classes quali¬ fied for membership in the National Honor Society. Besides having achieved high scholastics, students received nomination through involvement in school activities and faculty references. Practicing individual projects helped members of the National Forensic League perfect troublesome speeches. Before entering contests many strove to reduce their mistakes by carefully studying notes. To test their skills against a variety of individuals, club members competed against different schools. This year the National Forensic League, after participating in many contests, has compiled enough points to receive a three-year charter. Students interested in foreign cultures, in relation to their own, formed the Foreign Language Club. Sponsoring an international dinner, club participants expressed feelings for their nationality by making foreign foods and providing entertainment. Visiting the display “Christmas Around the World” at the Museum of Science and Industry enabled students to view the customs of other nations. EMPHASIZING A POINT, sophomore Cathy Snyder tries to persuade her audience during an NFL debate. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— FRONT ROW: I. Minard, L. Deish- er, R. Hluska, G. Minchuck, S. Lovin, D. Nelson (prog, chair.), J. Lelito. SECOND ROW: M. Nowacki, P. Meltzer (sec.), K. Boutcher (v. pres.), B. Fowler, E. Strege, Mrs. Lundgren, sponsor. BACK ROW: D. Sullivan (treas.), N. Salka, L. Miskovich, J. Josway, T. Prange, J. Karnay, D. Ostojic (pres.). In order to be sworn in members attended an evening initiation where parents and friends were welcome to observe the ceremony. 50 NFL— FRONT ROW: Barb Griggs, Julie Austin, Linda Stojan, Nancy Rogers, Anita Listro, Kerry Holmquist, Peg Hendricks. BACK ROW: Mr. Doug Fix, sponsor, Mr. G. E. Bacus, sponsor, Nancy Kostyo, Mark White, Lorraine Smith, Charles Turnbull, Anita Stojan, Jon Strayer, Don Rex, Melissa Johnson, Bill Gut- tenberg. Trophies pictured were won in debate meets. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB— R. Irizarry, T. Wickramesekera, D. Borem, P. Ritthaler. SECOND ROW: C. Potts, P. Moery, D. Wapiennik. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bolinger, sponsor, R. Bryan, M. Opat, L. Stojan. BACK ROW: A. Harris, J. Zweig, S. Dietzman, N. Arvay, R. Dempsey. To encourage interest in foreign foods members sponsored an international banquet in the cafeteria. Guest speakers discuss scientific experiments Some of the activities of this year’s science clubs included purchasing new equipment and inviting guest speakers from all fields. Arriving from Indiana University Professor Hanks reported to the Chemistry Club about genetics. Pro¬ fessor Prince spoke on pollution and Professor Dust¬ man reviewed “Geology in the Calumet Region.” Members held a dance and a bake sale in order to purchase a program calculator which all Chemistry classes used to work out assignments. Preparing a bowling program took up much time for the Physics Club. Sponsored bv Dr. El Naqqar, members accepted students from all classes to par¬ ticipate in this activity. Every Sunday afternoon for a month, students tried their skills at bowling in a tournament which awarded trophies to all. Members held a car wash to raise money for a banquet in the spring. Selected students received achievement awards from a guest physician. Learning about X-rays and how they are read in¬ volved the Zoology Club. Mrs. Wirth, an anesthetist, informed members of the correct way to administer ether. Mr. Rasmussen, sponsor, gave a demonstration of taxidermy by using a chicken hawk. Class projects, such as operations and cat dissections, continued into club time after school. ZOOLOGY CLUB— FRONT ROW: J. Stevens (pres.), S. Vlaisa- vich, D. Vlaisavich. SECOND ROW: R. Mancos, S. Pavlik, S. Huber. BACK ROW: P. McCree, J. Eisenhutt. PHYSICS CLUB— FRONT ROW: Dr. El Naggar, sponsor, J. ROW: M. Van Gorp, B. Haven, A. Zurowski, T. Bewly. BACK Melton, S. Potts, M. Taylor, M. Porvaznik. SECOND ROW: E. ROW: M. Gordon, K. Bobos, S. LaPosa, D. Ostojic, D. Piekarczyk, Crawford, J. Gulden, S. Rusher, N. Salka, D. Sullivan. THIRD D. Thorne. Officers were eliminated this year. 52 LENDING A HAND, J. DeWitt, P. Lauerman, E. Szarkowicz and J. Davey experiment with chemicals during lab sessions. CHEM CLUB— FRONT ROW: F. Martinez, K. Willison (pres.), M. Nowacki, (v. pres.), T. Prange (sec.), C. Magurany (treas.), R. McCormick, K. Hudzik, K. Cooper, D. Strayer. SECOND ROW: D. Wozniczka, N. Love, C. Rogala, K. Swiercz, P. Johnson, S. Kaniewski, D. Brennan, G. Minchuk, S. Warner. THIRD ROW: R. Mancos, T. Gregory, P. Lauerman, J. Davey, J. Austin, J. Baldin, T. Koch, A. Essary, J. Dewitt. FOURTH ROW: R. Bernacki, Dr. Petterson, K. Kessler, S. Rakos, S. Munro, B. Griggs, C. Babinec, S. Pavlik, L. Olney. BACK ROW: D. Ross, D. Markovich, E. Boncela, D. Piekarczyk, T. Maggi, N. Hanzi. 53 EDGE EDITORS— FRONT ROW: P. Teske, C. Wieneke, C. D. LaVelle, D. Conner, M. Baranowski, M. Miles, L. Popaditch. Yeager, J. Stark, D. Spitzer, S. Pitzel. BACK ROW: J. Tenkely, D. Moore, P. West, M. Czlonka assist editors. 54 Staff represents students when judging year In a crowded room people worked separately at writing headlines, captions, copy and drawing lay¬ outs. Everyone expressed their own ideas and dis¬ covered a freedom of expression a high school stu¬ dent can seldom find anywhere else. Because of this the Top Hat became a unique experience to all who helped produce it. Each staff member portrayed the Morton he saw and tried to represent the student body when judging the year through his eyes. Various summer institutes proved to be one way to learn yearbook know-how. Eight staff members put aside summer plans to attend these. Constant pressure placed on staff members meant a year of time-consuming work. Section editors en¬ tered a deserted school during Christmas vacation to keep up with the editor’s demand for finished work. Frustrated staffers tried to compile their section to avoid missing deadlines. All work and no play would make a dull staff so for variety they had a Christmas party. Will staff members ever forget the real reward for putting out a yearbook and the fun they had all year around . . . throwing the editor in the waste basket . . . hearing cats in the walls . . . talking all hour instead of doing work . . . and last, but not least, driving Mrs. Stock utterly insane? CROPPING A PICTURE senior Jeff Ryckman, sports editor, checks his slide rule to measure the exact width. TOP HAT SECTION EDITORS relax a few moments outdoors. FRONT ROW: Mary Longawa, Ken Bailor, and Carol Babinec. BACK ROW: Nancy Rex, Debbie Bishop, Nancy Olson, Vicky Burkhart, Jean Chovanec, Rhonda McCormick, Cathy Carlsen, Cathy Couch, Joan Lelito and Cathy Colello. Responsibilities in¬ cluded writing copy and designing layouts for their spreads. 55 Staff provides school with bi-weekly paper Trying to publish a bi-weekly newspaper within an allotted time period caused confusion in the Morton- ite room. Disgusted staff members sat back and at¬ tempted to revise their copy while disappointed reporters saw some of their headline stories short¬ ened and placed on the third page. Mortonite staff members slightly changed the paper’s format this year by placing more emphasis on world wide news such as political rallies, elections, and drugs while presenting critiques on music and plays. Because of a new printing process, offset, more pictures have also been added. Attending a two week Journalism Institute at In¬ diana University in Bloomington, assistant editor Donna Hurr and edit or Jim Josway gained new ideas in copy writing and layout design, while photographer Kevin Clyne learned camera techniques. For his in¬ stitute work Jim received a first place award and two honorable mentions. By covering school activities and special issues of concern the Mortonite staff hopes to have a suc¬ cessful paper and obtain the Quill and Scroll, Colum¬ bia and National Scholastic Press Association’s top ratings as in previous years. QUILL AND SCROLL— FRONT ROW: I. Minard, S. Zondlo, D. Wozniczka, C. Colello, L. Lelito, R. McCormick. SECOND ROW: N. Uhrin, D. Hurr, M. Longawa, J. Lelito, V. Burkhart. BACK MORTONITE REPORTERS— Mike Yonke, Mike Curiel, Scott Crumpacker and Jackie Stevens devote their time to collect and Rakos, Kevin Clyne, Karen Kowalczyk, Kathy Hudzik, Dawn organize useful material for the staff. 56 ROW: G. Sirbas, D. Schwartz, J. Josway, N, Olson, J. Chov- anec, M. Komar, C. Babinec. This international writing society’s DRAWING GALLEY PROOFS editors S. Zondlo, N. Uhrin, D. purpose is to promote journalistic interest. Wozniczka and D. Burosh use their time productively. CHECKING THE GRADEBOOK helps assistant editor Donna PAGE EDITORS— Seated: I. Minard and D. Schwartz. Standing: Hurr and editor Jim Josway give credit to staff’s work. L. Hladek and G. Sirbas. They do the page make-up. 57 Clubs tempt students with cakes, taffy apples Tempting Morton students with cakes, candies and taffy apples through bake sales helped F.T.A., His¬ tory, Home Ec and Ecology Clubs earn extra money for field trips and general expenses. Traveling to elementary schools, F.T.A. members viewed different teaching methods while becoming better acquainted with the proper educational atmos¬ phere for younger students. To do something special for each teacher members held a Teacher Apprecia¬ tion Week before Easter vacation when teachers received flowers and apples every day. Going on an outing to the Field Museum and invit¬ ing guest speakers to discuss special problems of today involved the History Club. To give little orphanage children something to play with, the Home Ec Club made cuddly stuffed animals and delivered them in the spring. Painted pollution signs and garbage cans and newly planted trees exemplified some of the work of the Ecology Club. Members joined with the Chem¬ istry Club to create a fenced-in nature center on the school grounds. Calumet breweries donated “Pitch In” signs for teachers to place on the waste baskets or bulletin boards in their rooms. ECOLOGY MINDED seniors M. Lamski, L. Wildermuth and K. Kowalczyk do their part to keep the school clean. HOME EC CLUB— FRONT ROW: L. Simchak, P. Sikora (pres.), B. Rand- han, B. Glerum (sec.). SECOND ROW: B. MacArthur, D. Meracle (treas.), D. Sinsabaugh. BACK ROW: Miss Stamper, sponsor, T. Clinton, J. Man- iscalco, J. Marlow. A spring field trip to Chicago was planned. FTA— FRONT ROW: K. Alexander, M. Lamski, P. Moery, I. Min- ard, L. Lelito. SECOND ROW: K. Chvostal, K. Howe, K. Kowal- czyk, J. Zweig, J. Frisk, M. Longawa. BACK ROW: Mrs. Stock- dale, sponsor, C. Bryan, B. Mogle, K. Anderson, J. Baldin, K. Williams. Members had a Christmas party before the holidays to which each brought home-made goods. HISTORY CLUB— FRONT ROW: David Teran, George Sladic, Bill Guttenberg. SECOND ROW: Karen Kowalczyk, Mr. Castellanos, sponsor, Kathy Alexander, Barb Griggs. BACK ROW: Miki Lamski, Diane Ratajczak. Members discussed current events and held heated debates over important social problems of today, trying to find solutions to them. Gloomy background sets mood for ' Dracula Blood red lighting and green mist floating over a dark set provided an eerie atmosphere for Dra- cula,” the winter production. Stage crew stayed busy backstage for months before the play, designing and constructing all props and scenery. Working behind the scenes at plays, pep rallies and assemblies the theatre production staff prepared various backdrops and made lighting adjustments. Using imagination, members painted sets and refashioned used cos¬ tumes during their spare time. Actors, wanting to be at their very best, repeated their lines over and over, knowing they would have only two chances to present any given play to the public. Student interest in current musical trends brought about the formation of the folk club. A diversified weekly format, including unpredictable jam sessions, helped to keep meeting attendance good. Club members discussed some current aspect of music and continued on with guitar lessons. After receiving sheet music beginning guitar pickers learned from the advanced while the advanced guitarists taught each other different styles. Music lovers grooved to John Denver’s songs at a spring concert in Chicago, open to all club participants. Allowing pupils enrolled in an art class to develop their artistic talents became the purpose of the art club. Members could stay after school on designated days and work on chosen projects or catch up on an overdue class assignment. STAGE CREW— FRONT ROW: D. Krucina, J. Germany. SECOND ROW: J. McDonald, D. Kolish, N. Ringler. THIRD ROW: D. East- wood, D. Zott, B. Severa. BACK ROW: D. Riddell. THEATER PRODUCTION STAFF— FRONT ROW: B. Longawa, J. Poole, S. Bardoczi, C. Konetski, C. Doan. SECOND ROW: P. Bond, C. Lovin, S. Lichtenhan, L. Buechley, J. Karney, R. Rid¬ dell. BACK ROW: Mr. Elgas, M. Prokopeak, T. Buechley, L. Poole, M. Krizman. Their job consisted of making play cos¬ tumes, adjusting lights and constructing backdrops. FOLK CLUB— FRONT ROW: S. Bindas, D. Davis, C. Tudor, L. Villarreal, B, Kowalski, E. Bohan, B. Hembree, E. Quinn. SECOND ROW: Miss Nottoli, sponsor, C. Bozsiko, L. Doedtman, K. Bindas, Miss Crucean, sponsor. BACK ROW: B. Griggs, L. Villarreal, J. Kicho, B. Thorne, G. Ross, L. Sabo, B. Kaysen, P. Clancy, S. Keithley, Miss Nichols, sponsor. ART CLUB— FRONT ROW: D. Gilbert, B. Barton, B. Griggs, M. Bridges. SECOND ROW: A. Clark, M. Molodet, R. Fuller, J. Bandura. THIRD ROW: B. Keil, L. Fagyas, T. Franyi, M. Arnold, D. Leismer. BACK ROW: J. DeRousseau, M. Uriss. Many art students join the club to cultivate their interest and enjoyment in the subject. MUSICAL NOTES FILL THE SPRING AIR as freshman Evelyn Quinn, an active member of Folk club, practices diligently on her guitar. 61 ELECTRONIC CLUB— FRONT ROW: Joe Josway, Mike Boutcher, John Ritter, Jeff Balio, Ken Hendricks, Mickey Sohl, Steve Usin- ger, Brian Kile, Bruce Kile. SECOND ROW: Bill Herbert, Bob Gur- chek, Kevin Hines, Rick Ward, Mark Bafia, Steve Joseph, Kevin Oros, Paul Boughamer, Phil Nash. THIRD ROW: Jerry Fairchild, Joe Krieter, Mike Morelis, Jeff Zerniak, Mark Batton, Jack Gar- many, Tim Trissler, Tom Josway (v. pres.). BACK ROW: Steve Galbo, (sec.-treas.), Jim Leggitt, Steve Biscan, Jerry Collins, Carl Christy, Jim Grauvogl, Larry Bakker, David Jan Markovich (pres.). Not pictured is Harry Kist. GOVERNMENT CLUB— FRONT ROW: C. Goodson, J. Lelito, D. Thorne, K. Lambert (pres.). SEC¬ OND ROW: L. Lelito, L. Stojan, D. Nelson, M. Longawa. 62 Electronics Club purchases television camera A.V. CLUB— FRONT ROW: Dave Krucina, Bill Singleton, Joe Dinelli, Sam Brown. SECOND ROW: Mike Boutcher, Nancy Smiley (sec.), Karen Kowalczyk, Jerry Hill. THIRD ROW: Gary Cooper, Paul Boughamer, Morris Crutchfield, Rick Ward, Norman Philips. BACK ROW: Tony Gregory, Harry Kist (pres.), Jeff Towne (v. pres.), Mr. John Kolar, sponsor. Money-making projects which helped the Electron¬ ics, Photo and Audio-Visual Clubs also benefited teachers and students this year. Selling candy in order to purchase a television camera involved the Electronics Club. Permitting teachers to borrow the machine helped make their classes a little more interesting. Passport pictures taken by the Photo Club added a few extra dollars to their treasury. Anyone in the school could have his picture taken for a general fee. The club sold glitter plaques of “smiles”, rein¬ deer, and santa’s during the Christmas season and again in the spring months. Continuing club activities throughout school hours, Audio-Visual members operated projectors for teach¬ ers and recorded assemblies. Sponsoring several bakesales and a car wash, the club saved enough money for new stereo equipment which they used during all recordings of choral concerts. Members also toured the WGN broadcasting television station to learn about video equipment. The club handled all P A. systems during pep assemblies held in the gym and during football and basketball games. They ran the projector for the Association Film Festival and also for the travelogue that Mr. Ted Bumiller pre¬ sented concerning Japan. PHOTO CLUB— FRONT ROW: Jim Laud, George Neff, Dennis Michalak. SECOND ROW: Kathy Domsic, Cheryle Batwin. BACK ROW: Mr. Dieter Meister, sponsor, Connie Hadady. ADDING DRUM BEATS to the cheers, sophomore Ed Tucker provides background music at one of the pep rallies. ORCHESTRA— FRONT ROW: A. Valentine, S. Phelps, B. Philips, D. Babcock. SECOND ROW: L. Merkel, C. Spasske, C. Bundy, S. Shabaz, N. Lacanski, S. Young. THIRD ROW: M. Hester, T. Maggi, F. Greslo, J. Hays, B. Zernik, M. Moritz, D. McCabe, S. Stephenson. FOURTH ROW: J. Roach, D. Teran, J. Ostrom, S. Warner, J. Longawa, J. Brooks, B. Skertic. BACK ROW: E. Tucker, R. Backlund, S. Keithley, A. Stanley, J. Austin. Members participated in a regional music contest. BAND— FRONT ROW: J. Parker, P. Foss, S. Treen, J. Holland, B. Vroman, K. Brite, M. Moritz, B. Zernik, B. Pokrajac, P. Hulsey, M. Mosca. SECOND ROW: T. Umbarger, K. Taylor, D. Cunning¬ ham, D. Longbottom, K. Johnson, C. Potts, J. Zweig, N. Kostyo, P. Hester, D. Zaher, G. Sirbas, F. Greslo, D. Gilbert, J. Dixon. THIRD ROW: D. Hulsey, K. Hill, D. McCabe, P. Moery, J. Lara, D. Teran, T. Maggi, L. Barnes, J. Treen, D. Hendrickson, D. Young, D. Royal, S. Warner, L. Merkel, S. Young, S. Stephenson, 64 Band keeps viewers ' interest with marches Introducing the Morton Senior High School March¬ ing Governor Band,” became a familiar announce¬ ment to football fans as they awaited the start of half-time activities. Marching onto the field, band members entertained the crowd to such songs as “Joy” and “Something.” The band also displayed its talent at the annual Christmas parade. As the air swelled with Yuletide melodies the spirit of the sea¬ son filled many bundled-up spectators. With hopes that band members’ dreams for new uniforms could become a reality, interested band parents opened a stand during football games. Sell¬ ing of Morton pennants and pins helped raise some of the needed funds for purchasing the garments. Swinging to modern jazz tunes, stage band pro¬ vided entertainment at the Homecoming assembly. Through practice it developed the proper techniques to play such contemporary songs as “Shaft.” Despite the illness of Mrs. Kolar, individual or¬ chestra members brought home a first and third divi¬ sion at the Gary Lew Wallace contest. STAGE BAND— FRONT ROW: T. Maggi, R. Backlund, D. Teran. SECOND ROW: J. Roach, J. Brooks, F. Stephens, P. Moery, B. Skertic. BACK ROW: M. Hester, N. Lacanski, D. Frunk, S. Young, J. Austin, J. Longawa, M. Tabor. S. Swaim. FOURTH ROW: D. Williams, D. Frunk, T. Royal, D. Potts, F. Stephens, J. Longawa, M. Tabor, R. Shillo, J. Brooks, B. Skertic, E. Tucker, M. Chappey, C. Osborn e, V. Porter, J. Spotten, R. Smith, J. Hatch, G. Sheffer, D. Johnson, M. Ignas, L. White, K. Petrowskey. BACK ROW: J. Hays, J. Ostrom, L. Smith, N. Lacanski, M. Hester, J. Roach, K. Jones, J. Austin, E. Tucker, B. Lelito, C. Batwin, R. Backlund, S. Dietzman. They participated in state and regional contests. Vocalists plan activity filled Christmas season Made up of some of the finest voices in Morton, Concert Choir participated in various school as well as outside affairs. Filling their Christmas with activi¬ ties, the vocalists brought back that old time caroling by serenading neighborhood homes. Cold fingers happily accepted steaming hot chocolate, cookies and a warm “Merry Christmas” in appreciation for the singers thoughtfulness. A Christmas assembly, one of the choir’s focal points, entertained the entire school. With the help of props and seasonal songs to promote Yuletide cheer the Girls Ensemble sang a humorous song, “Fruitcake.” Depicting the process of making this traditional dessert, a simple dance routine added to the song. Screams of shock turned attention toward the freak show sponsored by Concert Choir at the junior class carnival. Standing on a platform, a frog swal¬ lower and goldfish eater, the main attraction, enticed the curious to enter the exhibition. Performers of contemporary music consisting of popular folk and rock, the Wayfarers sang for civic groups, organizations and frequently at banquets with guitar accompaniment. The ability to read notes aided them in their study of music. GIRLS ENSEMBLE— FRONT ROW: K. Holmquist, J. Chlebowski, M. Katie, L. Markiewicz. SECOND ROW: P. Winston, D. DeBarge, C. Shock, L. Benko, C. Hokenson. BACK ROW: L. Olney, T. Bewley, E. Barnes. This is an extra-curricular activity. CONCERT CHOIR— FRONT ROW: C. Go odson, B. Bowersox, S. Lichtenhan, C. Carden, D. Hokenson, C. Shock, B. Mattingly. SECOND ROW: D. Stump, K. Wilson, C. Hasselgren, M. Taylor, J. Hill, T. Bewley, B. Hembree. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, P. Howell, M. Clinton, B. Russell, D. Eastwood, R. Novakowski, S. Handley, S. Bocken. FOURTH ROW: D. DeBarge, J. Kutie, B. Thorne, R. Kolish, P. Kowalski, L. Poole, M. Beyer. BACK ROW: D. McCabe, N. Hawkins, J. Snyder, M. Popagain, G. Hill, J. Kiraly, K. Clark, S. Keithley, J. Gurchek. They presented two children’s concerts at Morton and Scott Middle Schools. Along with the other choral groups concert choir participated in a pop concert at which popcorn and cookies were served. WAYFARERS— FRONT ROW: J. Gurchek, B. Hembree, P. Howell, H. Sancya. SECOND ROW: K. Clark, S. Keithley, R. Kolish, G. Van Meter. BACK ROW: L. Poole, B. Thorne, G. Hill, B. Rogers, and N. Hawkins. GIRLS CHOIR— FRONT ROW: T. Bewley, S. Jenkins, S. Puskos, V. Martin, L. Farmer, L. Benko. SECOND ROW: J. Chlebowski, G. Van Meter, M. Katie, P. Hershey, N. Aker, K. Holmquist. THIRD ROW: C. Mattingly, B. Rogers, T. Daigle, P. Winston, M. Mos- kalick, S. Segraves, V. Gregory. FOURTH ROW: N. Quandt, B. Eastwood, D. Mclver, T. Wolf, C. Hadady, C. Fuller, C. Nelson. BACK ROW: S. Greer, J. Wing, N. Scheffer, C. Halcarz, L. Olney, C. Snyder, D. Kapornyai, C. Hokenson. A daily class enabled girl choir members to practice for assemblies and prepare for later membership in Concert Choir. 67 SENIOR M-CLUB MEMBERS— FRONT ROW: A. Wrona (treas.), E. Crawford (sec.), M. Peters (pres.), S. LaPosa (v. pres.). SECOND ROW: C. Backlund, J. Sknerski, D. MacLean, S. Rusher, 68 D. Dowling, D. Ostojic. BACK ROW: M. Forsythe, M. Molodet, J. Melton, J. Ryckman, J. Galovic, D. Rush. Each member received a letter in his individual sport. GAA officers sponsor mother-daughter night PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN— FRONT ROW: D. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: C. Halcarz, N. Kayden. BACK ROW: C. Hill. Paying for officials needed to ref their games and suppling after-game refreshments posed a problem for the girls ' teams. To help out, GAA members and officers sold photo wallets and numbered jerseys. From the money GAA awards and refreshments on Mother-Daughter night were also purchased. GAA officers changed the wording of the Constitu¬ tion of their club. One of the clauses specified that qualified members could wear only cardigan sweaters to represent their organization. The officers rewrote the clause permitting the girls to also wear pullover and V-neck sweaters in red or white. Booster Club sponsored bus trips to football and basketball games to encourage student support for the teams. Members sold ribbons for the Tech game during the football season and for the sectional game against Clark on February 21. Holding sign paintings at their homes kept Booster Club publicity chairmen busy. Here pupils gathered to create posters to boost the team. M-Club members assisted at basketball games by helping keep the floor clean during half-time. Qualifi¬ cation for membership in M-Club requires the boys to letter in their particular sport by participating a specific number of hours. The boys formed a cheer¬ ing block at sectionals. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS— FRONT ROW: Yvonne Jackna (bus chair.), Linda Hudacin (cape sect, chair.), Joan Lelito (cape sect, chair.). BACK ROW: Pat Brazenas (pep sect, chair.), Sherry Ison (treas.), Marian Stribiak (pres.), Carol Babinec (sec.), Nancy Uhrin (v. pres.). The girls planned meetings, sponsored dances and conducted assemblies. Cheerleaders organize opening pep session Throughout the year the Morton cheerleaders in¬ stituted various activities to arouse school spirit. Raising money for new uniforms and involving stu¬ dents in the school became the goal. To back the team the cheerleaders presented a pep session in preparation for the upcoming football- o-rama during the summer. After the rally the .girls held a dance featuring “CS and S”. At the beginning of the year varsity squad members performed at the freshmen orientation. During the fall newly selected frosh performed with B-team at pep sessions and at all games. Being drenched with water and covered with suds did not seem to bother the cheerleaders as they worked at their car wash to help buy uniforms and accessories. Other money making projects which assisted in raising additional funds were bake sales sponsored at three different locations. With enough money obtained, varsity squad mem¬ bers attended cheerleading camp at Vincennes Uni¬ versity. In daily competition the five varsity girls won several ribons and the spirit stick for their “out¬ standing amount of enthusiasm.” Daily the cheerleaders devoted seventh hour to practicing cheers and acrobatic aerials under the supervision of sponsor Mrs. Skafish. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS— K. Skorupa, T. Prange (capt.), C. Gootee, J. Gasparovic and T. Roberts. PROPER EXECUTION becomes Important in the minds of senior Paula Luketic and junior Janice Wimmer as they practice to perfect a new cheerleading formation. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Paula Luketic (capt.), Janet Squad members spent seventh hour practicing cheers and Stephens, Cheryl Smith, Bonnie Fowler and Janice Wimmer. developing new ideas for various sports activities. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS— J. Jankowski (capt.), S. Phelps, C. Lovin, P. Ritthaler, D. Borem. LEADING A CHEER, senior Janet Stephens hopes to find the remedy to enthuse the Governor fans. POM-PON GIRLS— FRONT ROW: Lee Benko, Pam Hershey, Nancy Uhrin, Linda Hershey, Sherry Ison (co-capt.), Dianne Metros (capt.), Carol Babinec (co-capt.), Linda Hudacin (sr. rep.), Debbie Jankowski, Lynn Miskovich, Cyndi Magurany, Sue Kaniewski. BACK ROW: Jackie Zweig (soph rep.), Lisa Popa- ditch, Wendy Geissler, Pat Murray, Beth Randhan, Linda Sim- chak, Peggy Sikora, Cindy Zarnik, Linda Fagyas (jr. rep.), Karen Swiercz, Karen Balog, Yvonne Jackna and Cathy Carlsen. Girls audition to gain membership on squad Tension mounted as each group of girls went in front of the judges to do a familiar routine for the last time. Smiling faces of 24 girls showed their happiness at being chosen for the pom-pon squad — staying after school and practicing for three weeks had paid off. During spring meetings the corps and twirlers elected officers and chose a new sponsor, Miss Carol Nichols. The squad also pur¬ chased new pom-pons for the football season. Despite the summer’s sweltering heat pom-pon girls and twirlers could be seen practicing pre-game routines and marching formations. Once school started they gladly greeted first hour practices which enabled the corps, twirlers and band to work together daily on the football field. Trying to find their position in a certain formation and remembering a routine learned only the day before were two of the problems which they had to face. Cheering fans welcomed the band, pom-pon girls and twirlers onto the field for the home football games. They entertained the crowd with routines during pre-game and half-time activities. Pom-pon girls and twirlers also participated with the band in several parades during the year and at designated home basketball games. VARSITY TWIRLERS— N. Zaranka, A. Lassie (capt.), and N. Rapchak. They performed at home football games. BEFORE HER ROUTINE senior Audrey Lessie tries to keep warm at a football game with the help of pom-pons. JUMPING FOR JOY juniors Linda Simchak and Peggy Sikora express their feelings after a Morton touchdown. ALL SMILES, sophomore Jackie Zweig and senior Sherry Ison happily start the beginning of a routine. Fans looked forward to an entertaining half-time show. Out in front of his competition, Bob Skertic strives onward to set a pace different from the others. 74 sb 2 Achieving any goal requires individual and teamwork effort. Winning a relay or scoring a touch¬ down takes not only the one person’s ability who completed this tactic but also the talents of those who got him there. No game can be won without the combined skills of all involved in it. Each position, each job done by participants plays an important part in reaching that ultimate glory. Every athlete, even when cooperating with his team, stands alone in sports. Defensive play by Rich Chamberlain thwarts the opposition, enabling the Govs to set up an offensive charge. 75 Govs retain conference title for third season LINE BACKER Ed Crawford attempts to push his Andrean opponent out of bounds to prevent a possible yardage gain by the 59ers. OVER THE TOP leaps senior fullback M. Shabaz as he scores a touchdown during a Governor victory over E.C. Washington. AROUND LEFT END sprints quarterback M. Peters to earn a first down against city rival Tech. 76 EYES ON A DEFENDER, T. Ramian makes the reception of a tackle eligible pass for a two-point conversion. VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT Andrean Clark E. C. Washington Tech Bishop Noll E.C. Roosevelt Gavit Whiting Hammond High Mishawaka 16 14 6 8 0 0 0 0 6 42 BLOCKING ON ONE SIDE, junior E. Przcwoznik aids ball¬ carrier S. LaPosa as he shakes off a Tech opponent. Gridmen win tops off homecoming agenda Hopeful of winning their third consecutive Lake Shore Conference title, the Governor gridmen faced Andrean in the season opener. However, despite the shouts of encouragement from the stands, Morton went down in defeat, 16-0, temporarily dampening their once optimistic outlook. Renewed confidence and the fans’ continuing sup¬ port gave the squad’s morale a shot in the arm as quarterback Mark Peters directed the balanced at¬ tack against Clark, resulting in the first of an eight game winning streak for the Gov’s. With their hopes restored, the gridmen could not be stopped. First came a victory over Tech, followed a week later by one against ECW. Neither the Rough Riders nor the Warriors proved to be an obstacle. Both games ended in shutouts. Holding a shining 4-0 conference record coming into the Homecoming game, the Governors, to the delight of the queen, her court, and the crowd, shut¬ out the Gavit Gladiators. This win set up the con¬ ference title game two weeks later. For the second consecutive season Hammond High faced Morton in the playoffs for the conference crown, and once again HHS failed to score. Led by the running of Mike Shabaz, who gained 126-yards and scored two touchdowns, Morton won easily. This victory enabled the Govs to participate in the Northern Indiana Conference playoffs against thir¬ teenth-ranked Mishawaka. Unable to “get it together” against Mishawaka, the Governors fell, but not before obtaining their third straight conference title. 77 Cavemen throttle Morton in title showdown THROUGH THE DEFENSE charges halfback G. Kolo- dziej while A. Wrona looks for a downfield block to aid Gary in reaching the end zone. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Coach Luketic, J. Prange, S. LaPosa, J. Josway, M. Peters, A. Wrona, D. MacLean, E. Crawford, A. Toyias, M. Shabaz, R. Segaliy, T. Ramian, J. Josway, J. Fowler, B. Crowder. SECOND ROW: M. Mathews, M. Curiel, H. Snyder. R. Rutledge, M. Bridges, T. Josway, G. Kol- odziej, E. Przcwozilik, M. Ramian, B. Hill, R. Dovale, C. Lomax, 78 ON THE SIDELINES backfield coach N. Luketic conveys advice to G. Kolo- dziej as he takes a breather. Information relayed through the head phones from spotters proved to be an asset in MHS victories. BATTLING FOR THE BALL, a Mishawaka defender knocks it away from receiver Al Wrona during the playoff title on the Governor field. J. Smith, J. Bogielski, M. Holt, J. Williamson, P. Williams. BACK ROW: W. W. Becker, Coach Zlotnik, J. Gil, A. Walters, J. Haw¬ kins, B. Zabek, D. Berrisford, G. Anderson, J. Lubek, C. Back- lund, R. Gearman, J. DeWitt, J. Ryckman, G. Costa, M. Yonke, Coach Georgas. Morton faced Mishawaka for the Northern Indiana Conference playoff. 79 B-team accomplishes third triumphant season PROSPECTIVE PLAYERS for next year’s varsity squad ponder thoughts expressed by varsity Coach Maurey Zlotnik as he pre¬ pares them mentally for the 1973 season. Ending a season for the third consecutive year as an undefeated squad, B-team gridmen prohibited opposing rivals to attain more than eight points. Bishop Noll Warriors proved tough, but the Gov¬ ernors managed to defeat them by a narrow margin. Gavit also fell to MHS with the team shutting them out for the third straight year. Saturday mornings the team trotted out to the field, some wide awake and ready for action, others yawned, perhaps wishing that they were back in bed. Above them the sun peered through the clouds and reflected a near-empty set of bleachers. How¬ ever, the games went on as the team put to use new formations practiced during the week. Participating in their first year of high school foot¬ ball, many frosh team members developed the pre¬ game jitters. Despite this, confidence overwhelmed emotions as they packed the season with shutouts over Tech, Bishop Noll, ECR and Whiting. Three cross-town rivals, Clark, Gavit, and HHS tilted the scale by blanking the Govs. B-TEAM FOOTBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON •Clark 6 28 E.C. Washington 0 14 •Bishop Noll 6 9 E.C. Roosevelt 8 13 •Gavit 0 6 denotes conference game B-TEAM— FRONT ROW: M. Yonke, T. Josway, M. Bridges, J. Williamson, C. Lomax, J. DeWitt, H. Snyder, J. Prange, J. Fow¬ ler, J. Smith. SECOND ROW: M. Curiel, D. Berrisford, A. Wal¬ ters, J. Hawkins, B. Zabek, M. Detterline, C. Ziemba, M. Holt, J. Gil, J. Bogielski, Coach J. Georgas. TOP ROW: E. Shabaz, D. Dowling, M. Florey, W. Murray, J. Francis, J. Lubek, D. Jazyk, R. Gearman, G. Anderson, B. Crowder. B-team compiled an undeated record for the third straight year. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: W. Evanich, P. Sikorski, T. Costa, R. Rodgers, B. Mullins, C. Smith, G. Bren¬ nan, P. Christ, R. Potchen. SECOND ROW: J. Kar, J. Labas, D. Mosora, L. Kerr, R. Hansen, G. Grevis, D. Thomas, M. Lambert, C. Vines, G. Companiott. THIRD ROW: T. Lopez, T. Allums, K. Frosh conquer Tech, TIMING HIS BLOCK, K. Crowder halts the advance of a Gavit rusher, enabling quarterback M. Ramian to pass. Crowder, S. Farmer, T. McGuire, M. Ramian, R. Garvey, K. Glueckert, R. Strayer, D. Husley. BACK ROW: Coach F. Kepler, D. Orban, D. Rospond, L. Buckmaster, J. Brazenas, K. McGing, J. Miecznikowski, M. Galovic, K. Kuhn, J. McGann, Coach B. Hunt. The Frosh team struggled to a 4-4 season finish. IN HOT PURSUIT of a Gavit ball carrier, S. Farmer and T. McGuire force him to head for the sidelines. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Clark 6 0 E.C. Washington 28 13 Tech 0 35 Bishop Noll 0 20 E.C. Roosevelt 0 34 Gavit 13 0 Whiting 0 12 Hammond High 8 0 Noll, ECR with shutouts 81 Racketmen tally 3 shutouts, record 5-5 slate TENNIS OPPONENT STATISTICS MORTON Merrillville 0 5 Highland 5 0 Griffith 4 1 Hammond High 4 1 E.C. Roosevelt 0 5 Griffith 4 E.C. Washington 1 4 Clark 1 4 T ech 0 5 Gavit 4 1 Ending with a balanced 5-5 season record, the Governor racketmen began with a match against Merrillville. Although inexperienced, freshmen inter¬ mingled with experienced players to develop the ten¬ nis team. Members exerted themselves to win and perform a good show for the spectators. Viewers eyes paraded back and forth with hypnotic tempo as the ball soared from court to court ... re¬ sults, the Govs shut out the Pirates. Following this victorious match came a period of defeat for the racketmen as they lost to Highland, Griffith and Hammond High. When E.C. Roosevelt came along the team combined their individual strat¬ egy to overcome the Rough Riders. Practicing certain techniques for the last time before the game, a few Governor racketmen ap¬ proached the court and began to concentrate on a stroke that gave them trouble or one they considered using as an unexpected attack on their opposing player. Some looked out of the corner of their eye, perhaps searching for something rare in the sport of tennis ... a group of Governor supporters. However, no one appeared but the coach, team members, the opposing squad and a couple of people who hap¬ pened to be walking by the court at the time. As they strove for a team victory many members of the squad tried to improve their individual methods in order to earn a letter. TENNIS TEAM— FRONT ROW: W. Parks, M. Hussey, C. Brand- Luketic, K. Skorupa, R. Bocken, M. Maloney, Coach J. Wood- ner, M. Argadine, M. York, M. Bevill, M. Ignas. BACK ROW: B. ward, T. Crider, W. Kik, M. Harwood, D. Frunk, W. Rhoades. 82 MUSCLES TENSED, racketman Dave Rush comes up fast for a forehand return, putting his opponent on the defense. REPEATEDLY SERVING THE BALL during practice sessions readies junior C. Brandner for singles competition. PLAYING THE NET gives Mark York an advantage as he smashes a backhand return to the opposite court during sectionals. Govs subdue Brickies through extra period Insufficient height proved to be a thorn in the Governors’ side through the 1972-73 basketball sea¬ son as they racked up a 9-12 slate. Cold shooting in the first half of the game against Highland forced the cagers to play catch-up ball in the second. Fighting back, the Govs came within two points as the buzzer sounded. Retaliating, the roundballers took back to back victories from Lake Central and Griffith. Up by 13 at the close of the game, the Govs nailed down their third victory by topping Calumet. Coming off a four game losing streak the cagers entered the Holiday Tourney at Munster. Beating Highland in the opener paved the way to finals. Up against an aroused home crowd and the Mustang team, MHS Roundballers faced Munster in its own tourney. Taking an early lead the Governors held strong to bring home the championship trophy. Out of the tourney the cagers surpassed Valpa¬ raiso, Gavit and Hobart to build up a string of five consecutive wins with the latter two victories coming in overtime periods. Entering sectionals with the intention of a Clark upset, MHS played a slow-down offense the first half and led by three. Failing to keep the edge the Govs fell victim to the Pioneers. SHOUTING INSTRUCTIONS, Coach Marcinek positions his play¬ ers as Mark Ladendorf returns to defense. 84 CLEARING THE LANE after gaining control of the rebound, pivotman D. Ostojic dribbles out of traffic. TOUGH ON THE BOARDS, sophomore Rich Nemcek gets posi¬ tion but E.C.W.’s J. Pinkins has the edge. Cagers defeat Mustangs for holiday tourney INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NAME FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS TOTAL POINTS AVERAGE Crawford 13 10 36 2.4 Holmes 50 24 124 6.2 Hawking 7 3 17 1.2 Nemcek 78 48 204 9.7 Rush 167 84 418 19.9 Ladendorf 55 11 121 10.1 Hankins 11 3 25 4.2 Sahulcik 25 22 72 5.0 Ellis 2 0 Ostojic 116 51 283 13.5 Laposa 3 25 1.7 Prange 3 5 11 1.8 Ramian 6 2 14 1.4 TOTALS 544 266 1354 77.1 HEAD FAKE by foreward B. Sahulcik sends Wildcat L. Moore high in the air as D. Rush awaits Bob’s shot. “DEFENSE, DEFENSE,” shouts the crowd as Emmett Crawford attempts to block his Wildcat opponent’s shot. ON THE MOVE, senior D. Rush eyes the hoop in search of a bucket during the overtime clash with Gavit. 85 VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Highland 85 83 Lake Central 47 70 Griffith 71 79 Bishop Noll 69 40 Calumet 64 77 E.C. Washington 89 58 Gary Andrean 66 60 Lew Wallace 85 Whiting 75 74 Valparaiso 58 75 Gavit 53 55 Hobart 74 76 E.C. Roosevelt 68 57 Hammond High 71 62 Clark 85 51 Tech 64 49 Crown Point 59 55 Munster 57 61 HOLIDAY TOURNEY RESULTS Highland 70 74 Munster 61 73 CLOSELY GUARDED, Rich Nemcek looks for an opening in the defense hoping to cut the deficit with a basket. Morton dropped this game, eliminating it from further play. VARSITY BASKETBALL— FRONT ROW: K. Holmes, D. Rush, E. LaPosa. BACK ROW: M. Ladendorf, R. Nemcek, S. Ellis, B. Crawford. SECOND ROW: J. Prange, A. Hawking, M. Ramian, S. Sahulcik, D. Ostojic. Not pictured—Coach Marcinek. FROM THE LINE with one free- throw remaining D. Rush lets the basketball fly as players from both sides anticipate a rebound in their direction. Cagers ' slowdown plan drops short of Clark IN PERFECT POSITION for a sure two points, senior eager Dan Ostojic executes a short jumper. UP FOR THE SHOT, gu ard Ken Holmes aims for the rim as Clark’s Rich Bobby (21) barely misses blocking the attempt. Underneath, Pioneer Del Radloff (35) and Gov Dan Ostojic (42) position themselves for the rebound. 87 Lack of bench ability obstructs season play Starting off right, B-team cagers surpassed High¬ land in the opener. Holding the pace, they also topped Lake Central for a 2-0 slate. Constantly switching the lineup and the bringing up. of freshmen failed to produce a winning com¬ bination as the Govs fell into a slump. Progressively improving, the B-teamers upset the Hobart Brickies for their final season win. B-TEAM BASKETBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Highland 46 49 Lake Central 55 64 Griffith 42 40 Bishop Noll 38 18 Calumet 50 44 E.C. Washington 46 14 Andrean 48 30 Lew Wallace 55 40 Gavit 46 33 Whiting 47 43 Valparaiso 50 Gavit 46 32 Hobart 42 49 E.C. Roosevelt 43 39 Hammond High 74 51 Clark 34 Tech 45 41 Crown Point 31 Munster 51 38 SCRAMBLING FOR THE BALL, B-Team roundballer Scott Farmer advances through the lane although hindered by the defensive efforts of his Tech Tiger counterpart. B-TEAM BASKETBALL— Mgr. Pat Williams, Tom- Ostoich, Bill Mike Stanny, Bob Zabek, Ken Fowler, Kurt Wilson, Chuck Bril- Cook, Dave Jazyk, Tom McCrea, Ed Pugh, Coach G. Jancich, myer, Steve Vermejan, Mgr. Bob Marrs. 88 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL— FRONT ROW: J. Elo, T. McTaggart, R. Garvey, G. Brennan, C. Sesny, M. Ramian, A. Sherron, P. Higgins, L. Kerr. BACK ROW: M. Knezevich, P. Zneimer, D. Cashen, J. Kolodziej, J. Pepper, R. Goodson, J. Fouts, M. Kozy, R. Hansen, Coach G. Green. Despite the final record, the frosh team lost 7 games by 6-points or less. Freshman cagers discover competition tough THROUGH A MASS OF ARMS frosh eager Les Kerr attempts to pass the ball by his Tech opponent. With one conference championship under his belt, Coach George Green set out to equal the mark in his second year as freshman coach. Ready to go, the five starting players took the floor but soon fell to Hammond High. Finding the going rough, they suffered three more losses to Beckmen, E.C. Roosevelt and Gary Tolleston as their thoughts for a championship dwindled. Combining new plays with fundamentals, the Govs topped Bishop Noll, 42-38. On their next outing the squad equaled its previous point total and subdued Clark by a margin of two, giving the team its second victory over four losses. With six games to go, the frosh cagers lost their eye for the basket and failed to see victory through the rest of the season. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Hammond High 57 33 Beckmen 40 17 E.C. Roosevelt 42 37 Tolleston 49 47 Bishop Noll 38 42 Clark 40 42 E.C. Washington 41 35 Munster 30 28 Lake Jr. High 40 34 Tech 52 29 Gavit 33 32 Horace Mann 38 32 Matmen place fourth in conference contest As the conference contest rolled around the Mor¬ ton grapplers applied their abilities on the mat to achieve a fourth place standing. Working with skillful techniques which they ac¬ quired through season matches, the matmen per¬ formed for an audience of tense individuals. Some spectators sat biting their nails while concentrating on the next move, others uncontrollably shouted frantic chants of encouragement. The wrestlers re¬ sponded by pressing on to reach their goal despite physical and mental strain. Although many felt the sting of defeat, words of reassurance from team¬ mates made them feel they did their best. Inspired by a victorious match over the Whiting Oilers, the Govs contemplated a successful season. However, in their second outing against the Gavit Gladiators the grapplers failed to obtain sufficient points, thereby facing defeat. Experiencing the ups and downs of wrestling the Govs climaxed the season with a grand finale against Andrean when they chalked up a victorious 47-8 score. Qualifying for state competition, senior varsity grapplers Jay Gollner and Alex Lopez represented the Governors at the finals in Indianapolis. Both re¬ turned home with fourth place awards. BEAMING WITH PRIDE, conference champ (167-lb. class) J. Gollner receives congratulations from L. Mendoza. VARSITY WRESTLING STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON •Whiting 22 38 •Gavit 32 24 ‘Hammond High 33 20 Bishop Noll 11 55 E.C. Washington 18 34 ' Tech 35 29 E,C. Roosevelt 41 20 •Clark 44 16 Portage 32 23 Andrean 8 47 •Denotes conference match FLAT ON THE MAT, wrestler Al Lopez maneuvers his opponent down as he looks for a chance to pin him. Al went on to win titles in the sectional and regional meets. VARSITY WRESTLERS— FRONT ROW: R. Scartozzi, A. Lopez, R. Colgrove, R. Torres, L. Eaton, S. Pinkerton, J. Gollner, F. Kuhn. BACK ROW: Coach B. Gollner, M. Shabaz, M. Yonke, S. Rusher, M. Rice, R. Metros, B. Metros, A. Walters, P. Kerr, Ass’t. Coach F. Kepler, Timer T. Diamond. Governors placed fourth in the conference tourney held at Morton. IN AN ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE from his Gayit rival, L. Eaton works to free his leg, then take the offensive. GRAPPLER IN ACTION Steve Rusher, senior, collects his thoughts and teams them with past experience to execute a reversal in the 121-pound weight class. 91 B-TEAM WRESTLERS— FRONT ROW: J. Lara, B. Colello, A. White, D. Hulsey, S. Calabrese, E. Bjorklund, D. Blair, M. Goll- ner, S. Smitka. BACK ROW: T. Nelson, B. Vana, M. Andrews, M. Milicevie, J. Pawlak, T. Warren, M. Anderson, J. Francis, E. Gidcumb, T. Allums and Coach F. Kepler. B-team matmen finished high in the conference with a 9-1 record. B-team wrestlers gain many new techniques Trying to follow in the footsteps of the varsity wrestlers, B-team spent many hours after school learning and perfecting new holds and take-downs. Under the watchful eyes of Coach Fred Kepler many of these matmen will achieve their dream of going on to the varsity team next year. At first it became apparent that the time spent practicing helped to improve their skills when the grapplers rolled over Whiting in its first match. But with only a two point victory over Gavit it looked like more training would be needed. Getting back to the victorious side was not hard for them as they went on to win four consecutive matches. The only blemish in the season record of 9-1 came on a three point loss to Tech. Finishing out the season with wins over Portage and Clark, they looked ahead, thinking of the upcoming year. B-TEAM WRESTLING STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON •Whiting 21 49 •Gavit 27 29 •Hammond High 22 36 E.C. Washington 17 47 Bishop Noll 6 45 E.C. Roosevelt 12 40 •Tech 33 30 Portage 29 30 •Clark 28 35 ‘Denotes conference match BIDING HIS TIME, sophomore B. Metros holds his opponent in check. From this position Bill may vary his attempts to break his man down and work for a pin. 92 Linksmen find groove in last half of season GOLF STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Munster 170 208 Lew Wallace 183 196 Clark 192 206 Griffith 179 199 Merrillville 153 181 Hammond High 187 199 Lew Wallace 174 192 Chesterton 188 180 Valparaiso 162 193 ‘Hammond High 191 202 •Clark 180 179 •Whiting 183 188 E.C. Roosevelt 191 202 East Gary 186 183 •Gavit 172 185 •Tech 187 186 E.C. Washington 208 179 Munster 162 182 Clark 175 189 Lake Central 174 179 Gavit 167 179 M.C. Rogers 323 365 Highland 166 178 •Denotes conference play IN COMPLETE SOLITUDE, linksman Mark Molodet scans his bag of clubs, preparing for his upcoming shot. GOLF TEAM— FRONT ROW: Joe Bright, Matt Ramian, Lou Aven- atti, Fernando Vela, Mark Detterline, Greg Bujaki, Mark Bafia, Pat Higgins, Tim Allums. BACK ROW: Mr. Kayden, assistant, Karl Kuhn, Dave Carter, Rich Foote, Tom Warren, Bob Guiden, Eric Bjorklund, Mark Harwood, Ralph Lundewall, Bob Corona, Dave Constant, Coach Jerry Woodward. 93 PERFECT STYLE while performing a dive helps senior Mike Forsythe build his point total. Diving competition took place before the last swimming event of all meets. AMIDST THE WAVES, tankman Tim Arvay completes a flip turn and heads for home in the 400-yd. relays. Competing in Morton’s pool was an added advantage for Gov swimmers. SWIMMING TEAM— FRONT ROW: Coach B. Hunt, L. Rogers, Sarwacinski, M. Molodet, P. Oros, R. Backlund, D. Csicsko, H. B. Clarke, T. Costa, D. Heart. SECOND ROW: T. Sliwa, C. Vana, Fross, M. Forsythe. BACK ROW: S. Munro, K. Heins, R. Brewer, B. Gibbs, J. Gibbs, P. Meiers, P. Michaels. THIRD ROW: J. T. Arvay, S. Taylor, D. Kukula, and G. Cooper. 94 SWIMMING STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Tech 43 50 Horace Mann 39 50 Griffith 40 55 Merrillville 66 29 Portage 47 48 Lowell 45 50 Bishop Noll 76 19 Gary Roosevelt 19 63 Highland 62 32 Gavit 41 53 Hammond High 40 55 GRIFFITH INVITATIONAL 4th TIMERETTES— FRONT ROW: D. Horodnik, C. Hill, L. Popa- R. Locke. BACK ROW: J. Zweig, A. Kolwicz, S. Pitzel, C. Nelson, ditch, K. Williams, J. Baldin, M. Longawa, L. Miskovich, A. Lessie, R. Oros, P. Sandor, D. Nelson. Swimmers splash to third consecutive crown As the Morton swimmers climbed to the starting blocks the timerettes prepared themselves for the beginning of the meet. With the firing of the official’s gun, spectators, consisting of family and friends, watched the Governor swimmers as they splashed on to victory. This was the way it went for the Morton tankmen in eight out of their ten swimming meets which took place this year. Gov swimmers opened the season with three wins before being stopped by the Merrillville Pirates. Following a five point win over Lowell, the tankmen defeated Portage by a margin of one. Facing defeat only two more times during the re¬ mainder of their schedule the Govs finished the sea¬ son triumphantly with victories over the Gavit Glad¬ iators and the Hammond High Wildcats. OFF AT THE GUN, juniors D. Kukula and K. Heins spring hard from the blocks hoping to attain an early edge on their team¬ mates during an intersquad race at practice. VARSITY TRACK— FRONT ROW: B. Cook, R. Cuevas, A. Hawk- Seno, C. Ziemba.B. Kendall, J. Volkman, J. Sknerski, B. Bums ing, B. Skertic, S. Ellis, R. Nemcek, D. Ostojic, K. Pinkerton, A. and Asst. Coach F. Kepler. Trackmen grabbed fifth place in Lopez. BACK ROW: Coach N. Luketic, J. Prange, K. Wilson, M. sectionals and sent one man to regionals. VARSITY TRACK STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON PLACE Crown Point-Bishop Noll 40 2 Munster 37 2 E.C. Roosevelt-E.C. Washington 51 1 ' Whiting-Gavit 66 2 Tech-Clark 40 3 ' Hammond High Relays 35Va 5 Rennselaer Relays 19 5 Lake Shore Conference 25 5 ' Clark Relays 20 5 City Meet ' denotes conference meet 28% 5 READY FOR ACTION, junior R. Cuevas studies the bar’s height, which he must clear during a meet at Gavit. 96 Cinderfellas strive for sectional qualification Unexpected chilly winds and near freezing tem¬ peratures hit the outside of the Governors’ home, forcing Coach Nick Luketic’s trackmen to go about their daily practice inside the gym. Starting each session with calisthenics, squad members warmed up before splitting into their spe¬ cialties. Distance men paced around the indoor track as sprinters set up starting blocks in the hall outside the gym. Off to one side hurdlers prepared them¬ selves for trial runs at both high and low positions. In the far corner with equipment in hand, pole vaulters and high jumpers worked on their approach to the bar. Shotputters pushed themselves for form as well as distance. To participate in sectional competition team members pressed themselves for a maximum effort in their individual skills. Bishop Noll’s meet found the MHS trackmen tak¬ ing a second place in the first of its seasonal meets before sectionals. Steady performance by the Govs produced one third, two seconds and a first in their following triangular meets. Rounding out their season play with several relays and the city meet, Governor trackmen nabbed a fifth place position in all of these events. Sectionals found 17 Governors qualifying in dif¬ ferent events from the shot-put to the two mile run. Jim Mathews, a 1972 graduate, pushed on to regional competition in the 440-yd. dash. EXERTING STRENGTH, junior D. Long attempts to improve the length of his jump while engaged in competition. STRENUOUS WORK enables sen¬ ior Joe Sknerski to advance ahead of an opponent as he races to hand his baton to a fellow team¬ mate, capturing a MHS victory. 97 B-TEAM TRACK MEMBERS — FRONT ROW: Steve Vermejan, BACK ROW: Tom Ostoich, Terry Fouts, Glenn Brennan, Brian Mike Stanny, Rick Strayer, Tom McTaggart, Warren Evanich. Vana and Coach F. Kepler. They often filled in for varsity. Trackmen set new records, finish season 8-3 As the gun signaling the start of the season sounded the B-team cindermen sprinted forward. Finishing with a 8-3 tally, the Govs gained new records in relay and hurdling divisions. By taking top honors in their first triangular meet of the season with Crown Point and Bishop Noll, the Govs appeared to be on the right track. Success continued to ride with the team through the city meet, where they again claimed top ratings. How¬ ever, in the Lake Shore Conference and the City Frosh-Soph contests, with only Morton’s freshmen participating aqainst underclassmen from other schools in the area, they achieved fourth place. Defeating E.C. Washington and E.C. Roosevelt enabled the Governors to capture two more first place awards. Meeting with Gavit and Whiting to match skills, the cindermen concluded this 3-team contest by nabbing a second place rating. B-TEAM TRACK STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON PLACE Crown Point-Bishop Noll 50 1 Munster 40 1 E.C. Washington-E.C. Roosevelt 59Vi ‘Hammond High 52% 2 ‘Whiting-Gavit 69 2 ‘Tech-Clark 58 2 City Meet 58 Lake Shore Conference 38 4 City Frosh ‘denotes conference meet 34 4 HIGH IN THE SKY, B-team pole-vaulter Wayne Parks wears a look of disgust as he fails ' to clear the bar. Summer workouts improve personal stamina Sweat covered the faces of many Morton thinlies as the blazing sun followed them through every step of their summer workouts. However, it did not stop the Governors as they strove to prepare themselves for the Cross Country meets which would soon be underway. Practice techniques varied. Some track¬ men could be seen running around Hessville Park while others preferred to change the practice into an excursion by jogging to nearby cities. Dividing the season’s tally into half, the team completed a 5-5 record. Their season opened with a victory over the Merrillville Pirates. During the remaining meets the Govs’ scoring bounced back and forth with defeat as well as victory. In their outing against the Andrean 49ers the Morton track¬ men ended the last match with the same score as they had on their season’s opener. CROSS COUNTRY STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Merrillville 25 30 East Gary 30 15 E.C. Roosevelt 37 18 Clark 25 30 E.C. Washington 30 15 Whiting 30 25 Hammond High 15 30 Gavit 30 15 Tech 15 30 Andrean 25 30 DOWN THE STRAIGHTAWAY senior Jim Melton and junior Kevin Oros pick up the pace to make up for lost time. SOCCER STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Tech 1 7 Hammond High 2 3 Clark 2 Gavit 0 2 Tech. 0 3 Hammond High 3 2 Clark 1 2 Gavit 2 •Tech denotes play-off games 1 0 Kickers attain city, conference championship Terminating their season by capturing the city and conference championships, the Morton soccermen marked up a 7-2 record. They started off by out- scoring Tech by a leeway of 6 points. As the Hammond High game opened opponents sat restlessly on opposite benches unaware of the oncoming event. During the second half the Wildcats scored one goal, then threatened with another. The Governors jumped out in front by one point. Disappointed MHS fans exhibited depressing ex¬ pressions as Hammond High attained another goal. However, the outcome underwent reversal. Time had run out and the goal could not be tallied. Morton Governors had gained another victory. After upsetting Clark the kickers prepared them¬ selves for their following games against Gavit and Tech. The Govs blanked both teams. Playoffs eventually came around with MHS again facing the Tigers. Concentration dominated the minds of all players as each awaited for the opportune moment to send the ball closer to his team’s goal. At the end of the game hot and sweaty MHS players quietly began to take off their jerseys, reflecting the agony of losing by one point. ALL IN STRIDE, junior Gary Kolodziej readies to foot” the ball down field, possibly setting up a Governor score. 100 HEADING THE BALL during warm-ups sharpens one of the im¬ portant skills used by halfback Rich Chamberlain. TO BLOCK A PASS, fullback Pat Kerr slides, legs first, diverting his opponents attack as halfback Jay Gollner looks to pick up the loose ball. Governors rout Tech, fall to Hammond High SOCCER TEAM— FRONT ROW: J. Bac, H. Wick, P. Kerr, S. Dowling, J. Kraly, M. Galovic, G. Costa, L. White. BACK ROW: Rusher, G. Davis, T. Costa, J. Colello, B. Colello. SECOND J. Tiel, J. Galovic, K. Oros, M. Milicevic, R. Metros, B. Metros, ROW: J. Lara, C. Turnbull, D. Berrisford, R. Chamberlain, D. M. Anderson, B. Camaniontt, T. Laud, J. DelToro. 101 Squad loses to Bloomington in playoff finale AWAITING THE BALL, senior Steve LaPosa stretches in vain to make the play despite an errant throw. Tension dominated the atmosphere as the game got underway. Many individuals never dreamed that this 1972 MHS team would go the farthest in Governor history, but now they faced Bloomington for the In¬ diana state baseball title. At the top of the second in¬ ning the scoreboard reflected the eveness of com¬ petition with a 3-3 score, which remained until the sixth inning. Taking advantage of errors, Blooming¬ ton scored, putting them in the lead by two runs. A Governor rally at the top of the seventh inning pro¬ duced a run. Failing to score again, the diamond- men fell short at the conclusion of the game. It was over . . . Bloomington 5, Morton 4. This climaxed the season that started off with a 5-1 win over T.F. South. Walking and traveling by cars, buses and bicycles, supporters filled the bleachers to back the Govs with cowbells and horns. In 28 games the team lost to Bishop Noll and Tech and twice to Calumet and E.C. Washington. Sectional action arrived with the diamondmen “getting back” at E.C. Washington by defeating them, thus moving the Govs on to the Regionals. Permitting only two runs, the stickmen won another title by beat¬ ing Benton Central and Bishop Noll. Three became the magic number in scoring for the squad as they captured the semi-state baseball crown by beating Elkart and LaPorte. BASEBALL TEAM— FRONT ROW: Ass’t. Coach G. Jancich, S. LaPosa, J. Kiraly, M. Peters, T. Ramian, J. Smith, M. Ramian, J. Williamson. BACK ROW: Coach J. Georgas, K. Wilson, D. Johnson, J. Ryckman, P. Hudson, E. Crawford, B. Smith, K. Holmes, E. Crawford, L. Eaton, Mgrs. R. Lord, P. Williams. Adding to a new field the Govs sported new uniforms. 102 WITH A LOOK OF DISGUST senior Tim Ramian awaits an on¬ coming player as Senator Joe Santiago signals his teammate. HANDS OUTSTRETCHED, senior John Kiraly desperately tries to scramble back to first base to avoid being picked off. DEEP IN CONCENTRATION, senior Jeff Ryckman eyes the Morton-Bloomington conflict during state finals. 103 BASEBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON T.F. South 1 5 Bishop Noll 6 2 Crown Point 0 2 Lake Central 2 6 Munster 1 2 Clark 2 3 Gary Wirt 3 8 Valparaiso 0 10 ' Whiting 6 7 Gavit 4 0 ‘E.C. Roosevelt 4 •Hammond High 0 10 •Tech 0 6 •Clark 1 2 E.C. Washington 8 6 •Whiting 0 4 •Gavit 1 5 E.C. Roosevelt 2 6 •Hammond High 0 1 E.C. Washington 4 0 •Tech 0 10 •Clark 1 2 Griffith 2 10 Griffith 10 13 East Gary 3 8 Tech 6 2 Calumet 5 4 Calumet denotes conference play 9 5 SECTIONALS Griffith 4 6 E.C. Washington 3 5 E.C. Roosevelt 0 2 REGIONALS Benton Central 0 1 Bishop Noll 2 5 SEMI-STATE Elkart 0 3 LaPorte 2 3 STATE FINALS Bloomington 5 4 EYES ON THE BASKET, junior JoAnn Matonovich prepares her shot in hopes of raising the score. Varsity squad ended their season with a 7-2 record. B-team finished 3-6. VOLLEYBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT SCORES MORTON Highland 15-6 15-13 15-12 1,3 Hammond High 15-5 15-13 1,2 Munster 15-12 15-9 0 Lowell 15-11 15-2 15-2 1 Griffith 15-8 15-3 1,2 Lake Central 15-8 15-7 0 Andrean 15-9 15-3 1,2 East Gary 15-10 19-17 1,2 Calumet 17-15 15-5 1,2 Gavit 15-3 15-13 0 Portage 16-14 15-9 1,2 Hanover Central 15-12 15-7 15-3 2,3 104 BASKETBALL STATISTICS OPPONENT MORTON Gavit 40 27 East Gary 28 30 Hammond High 29 57 ‘Bishop Noll 0 2 Wirt 16 45 Portage 36 31 Munster 42 46 Griffith 30 43 Calumet ‘denotes forfeit 15 46 Girls partake in volleyball, basketball games When thinking of Morton’s sports activities one should not only include the male involvement since sports-minded girls participated on female volley¬ ball and basketball teams. Anxiety and tension developed as the Morton vol¬ leyball team prepared for their first opening dual match against Hammond High and Highland. Proper execution of spikes, set-ups and serves assured them of a win in both contests. Their next outing brought the girls up against Portage and Gavit. With Portage defeated, the Govs were warmed up for their next game with the Glad¬ iators. But their efforts soon proved unsuccessful as the girls went down in defeat. Showing an improvement over last year’s tally, the basketball squad lost only two games this season compared to the previous six defeats. Since Gavit held the championship for many years, the squad not only strived for a team win but also for personal satisfaction. To the Govs’ disappoint¬ ment Gavit took the victory. Again the squad met defeat as Portage downed them by two. However, this was their last loss as the girls captured all remaining games. WITH DEFENSE CLOSING IN Freshman Kathy Hojnacki at¬ tempts to drive towards the basket as teammate Eva Del Toro comes to her aid in order to prevent a turnover. MAKING USE OF A SET UP, junior Lynda Pariso attempts a back-handed bump in hopes of returning the ball. WITH DETERMINATION, sophomore Lisa Polochak forcefully blocks a spike executed by a Highland player as junior Lynda Pariso functions as a back-up to assist her. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL— FRONT ROW: Nancy Salka, Karen Schroeder, JoAnn Matonovich, Janet Goginsky, Lisa Polochak, Cindy Hill, Gail Hasselgren. BACK ROW: Coach Miss Hicks, Lori Wagner, Nancy Kayden, Janice Stark, Cindy Ton kovich, Pat Knaver, Bonnie Boncela and Mary Gerovac. Varsity team mem¬ bers lost to the Highland Trojans in tournament play. 105 Enjoying the company of each other, S. Joseph, R. Webber, M. minutes between classes to catch up on the latest school news Czlonka, D. Burosh, D. Klisurich and C. Zarnik find a few and to discuss plans for the evening ahead. Through the association with friends some students discover the best way to establish their individualism. Only then can they truly express their feelings and display their personality. In a classroom some might become timid, afraid to reveal inner thoughts for fear of being suppressed or ridiculed. While helping with group projects others might fear that their ideas may be rejected. Each and every person is special, but it is usually friends who appreciate each other more as individuals. Kite repairs made by John Longawa prove to Chris that a big brother can also take time out to be a pal. 107 SEEKING INFORMATION concerning Ball State University, senior Audrey Lessie looks through college material made avail¬ able to students in the personnel office. Class officers prepare pupils for graduation As graduation approached seniors and counselors held class meetings to discuss registration and scholarships for various colleges. Several executive board meetings also were held to choose caps and gowns and announcements. Breaking away from the usual white, students decided to order beige announcements with brown lettering instead. Few seniors participated in the signing or wear¬ ing of cords, but those who did kept up the custom of obtaining signatures. Outfits consisted of brown sweaters with cream skirts or culottes for the girls while the boys wore slacks. Many class members eagerly cooperated during the sectional tournament and won the “spirit stick.” Senior Week, exhibited throughout the halls of Morton from February 19-23, allowed prospective graduates to dress according to the style of the day. Dress-up day, Cords day, Indian day, Class Color day, and Occupation day challenged the senior class to think of original attire to wear. Granting early dismissals for students with only a few classes provided them with sufficient time to earn money through part-time jobs. Interested seniors took part in a five day trip to Boston to celebrate the “Bi-Centennial of the Boston Tea Party.” Many visited the historical sites where the American Revolution began. DAVE WILLIAM AHLFIELD Track 2. BRUCE ALAN ALEXANDER Electronics Club 3. GLEN FLOYD ALEXANDER Band 1-3; Dance Band 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Track 1,2. GAIL LYNN ALLY Ecology Club 2. LAURA SUE ALLY Ecology Club 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. LOU ANNE MARIE ANDERSON Ass ' n. 1,3; Booster Club 1; Debate 2; For. Lang. Club 1-4 (Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4); Lib. Ass ' t. 2; NFL 2,4; Stage Crew 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Theatre Guild 1. LUCY ANNE ANDO Ecology Club 1; Girls ' Club 1,2; Office Ass ' t. 1,2. CAROLYN ANGUIANO Booster Club 1-3; Cape Section 2; Ecology Club 2; F.T.A. 3 (Veep.); G.A.A. 1; Jr. Exec. Board; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Top Hat 2-4 (Underclass Co-Ed. 3, Sr. Co-Ed. 4). FRED RICHARD ARNOLD Boys ' Chorus 3; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2. 108 BOB ARTUNIAN TIM ANTHONY ARVAY Homecoming Escort; M-Club 2-4; Stage Crew 3; Swim¬ ming 1-4; Theatre Guild 3,4. JULIA JANE AUSTIN Band 1; Chem. Club 4; Dance Band 4; Debate 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Theatre Guild 4. CLARK LEE BACKLAND Band 1; Dance Band 1; Football 1,3,4; M-Club 4; Physics Club 3. KENNETH ALAN BAILOR Ass ' n. 2-4; Baseball 1,2; Booster Club 2-4; Boys ' Chorus 3; Cabinet 4 (Co-Sec. Projects); Ecology Club 3; M-Club 2-4; Plays 3; Senator 3; Stage Crew 3; Student Ct. 2,3; Tennis 1,2; Theatre Guild 9,4; Top Hat 3,4 (Co-Ed. Sports 4); Wrestling 1-3. VINCENT LANE BAKER Ecology Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Physics Club 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. JOANNE MARIE BALDIN Cape Section 3; Chem Club 3,4; Ecology Club 3; F.T.A. 2-4; MITS 3; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. JEFF J. BALIO Electronics Club 3,4; Swimming 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. DONALD WILLIAM BARANOWSKI 109 AFTER WORKING HARD senior class officers Irene Minard (sec.), Dave Vince (pres.) and Tom Payonk (v. pres.) find time during lunch hours to relax with their favorite magazines. JUDI ANNE BARKER Band 1-4; G.A.A. 1,2; Office Ass ' t. 3; Orchestra 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Y-Teens 1. BARBARA ANN BARKOWSKI DATHA LEE BARNETT Band 1-3; G.A.A. 1,2, Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. BURNES T. BARNEY MICHAEL BAUM THOMAS A. BELL Electronics Club 1,2; Football 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1. BOB BELLAMY Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1; Football 1,2. DEBRA ANN BENEDICT Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 1; Jr. Exec. Board. JOSEPH MATHEW BERNOTUS Golf 3,4. Job hunting seniors find opportunities scarce JAMES EDWARD BERRISFORD Soccer 2,3; Student Ct. 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. THEODORE ALAN BEWLEY Physics Club 4; Student Ct. 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. MARIE ELIZABETH BEYER Booster Club 1; Cape Section 2; Concert Choir 4; Ecology Club 3, G.A.A. 1-4; Girls ' Chorus 2,3; Lib. Ass ' t. 2; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Office Ass ' t. 1-3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Y-Teens 1. STEVE B. BISCAN JANET BLISS Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. JULIENNE JENNIFER BLISSMER Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 1,2; Ecology Club 3; Hist. Club 2. DAVID ANTONIUS BOBIN KEN ALLEN BOBOS Ass ' n. 1; Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 3,4; Chem. Club 3; Class Officer 3 (Pres.); Cross Country 1; Homecoming Es¬ cort; Jr. Exec. Board; Sr. Exec. Board; Track 1. TERRY BOCKEN Basketball 1; Booster Club 3,4; Cross Country 1; Ecology Club 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. 110 SUSAN JOY BOGAN Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1,2; Jr. Exec. Board; Sr. Exec. Board; Stage Crew 1,2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Theatre Guild 1,2. DANILO SIMEON BOGUNOVICH JANICE BOILEK Physics Club 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. ROBERTA LEE BOND Booster Club 1-3; Cape Section 1,2; Timerette 2,3; Twirler 1-3. BONNIE BONNEMA Ecology Club 2. CHARLENE BOOK Ecology Club 2; Girls ' Chores 2. SHERRI BORCHERT F.T.A. 2; Stage Crew 1,2. KATHLEEN ANN BOUTCHER Ass ' n. 3; F.S.A. 4; G.A.A. 1-3; Girls ' State Alt., Latin Club 1,2 (Sec. 2); Latin H.S. 3 (Pres.); MITS 3 (Sec.), N.H.S. 3,4; Physics Club 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-4; Travel Club 1; Tutors Club 2. JIM BRANIK Biology Club 3; Ecology Club 2; Track 1. PATRICIA LYNNE BRAZENAS Ass ' n. 1,4; Booster Club 1-4 (Pep Chairman 4); Cape Section 1,4; Ecology Club 2; Hist. Club 2; Jr. Exec. Board; Pom Pon 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-3; Theatre Guild 1; Y- Teens 1. DENISE MARIE BRENNAN Ass ' n. 4; Booster Club 1; Cape Section 3; Chem. Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Stage Crew 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. ROSE LYNN BROWN Ecology Club 3; Girls ' Chores 1. MARK D. BUCKMASTER Football 1,2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-4. LINDA JANE BUECHLEY Office Ass ' t. 2; Plays 3; Stage Crew 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Theatre Guild 3,4. MODEAN BURKE Seniors portray sports figures in annual skits FEELING REASSURED by the words of Al Wrona, Joan Davey rehearses her lines for the senior’s football skit. ALL IN FUN, Mark Molodet and Ken Bobos imitate Steve LaPosa and Coach Marcinek during a basketball skit. ) ANTHONY 3 Foo,ba ,; MARY KAY DARLENE CHANEY JAMES STEVEN CHEEK CARL EDWARD CHRISTY leached As l Tennb RICHARD GAYLE COLGROVE Gavit: Jr. Exec. Board; Soccer 2,3; Wrestling 1-3. JERRY COLLINS Electronics Club 4. JAN CONNOR Ecology Club 2. MICHAEL PRESTON COPE Booster Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Swimming 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3. DIANE FRANCES COSTA Sr. Exec. Board. CATHY LYNN COUCH Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 2-4; Cape Section 2,4; Ecology Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2 (Sec. 2); Homecoming Ch.- Quill Scroll 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Top Hat 3,4 (Sr. Co-Ed. 4); Y-Teens 1. ED JOE CRAWFORD Baseball 2-4; Football 1-4; M-Club 3,4 (Sec. 4). DAYLE CREVISTON DEBRA LYNN CRISTEA Band 1,2; Theatre Guild 2. Teen Angel Day ' recreates fashions of ' 50 ' s IN STYLE OF 50’S— FRONT ROW: D. Vince, M. Randhan, L. Gear, D. Dowling. SECOND ROW: J. Idzik, S. Potts, R. Wagner, M. Cieslak dress ap¬ propriately for Teen Angel Day. 113 JEFF ALAN CSONKA KATHY CUNNINGHAM DAVID HOWARD DAUMER A.V. Club 1-3; Plays 1,2. JOANNE DAVEY Ass ' n. 1,4; Booster Club 1-4; Cabinet 4 (Social Affairs); Cape Section 1,4; Ecology Club 2; Gov ' t. Club 4; Hist. Club 4; Jr. Exec. Board; Pom Pon 3. DEBRA SUSAN DEBARGE Assn ' . 4; Booster Club 3,4; Cape Section 3; Concert Choir 3,4; G.A.A. 1-3; Girls ' Choir 2, Girls ' Swing Choir 4; Jr, Exec. Board; Lib. Ass ' t. 1,2; Office Ass ' t. 1-3. LINDA SUE DEBOLD Ecology Club 2; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 3. Few seniors show interest in traditional cords MARK ALAN DEERE Cross Country 2-4; Debate 1-4; M-Club 2-4; N.F.L. 1-4; Track 1-4; (Capt. 4). LISA RAE DEISHER Ass ' n. 1; N.H.S. 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. JEFF C. DELAU TED DELONG Football 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. LAWRENCE DEZARN RAFAEL DOVALE DONALD EDWARD DOWLING Football 1,2; Soccer 2-4. BOB DRACH KEVIN DUGAN KENNETH RAY DUNN AL EMOND BRIAN LOUIS EVANICH 114 JUDITH ANN EWING Booster Club 3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1, N.H.S. 3,4. PAMELA LEE FARMER Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1; Cape Section 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Office Ass ' t. 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Y-Teens 1. RICK JAMES FAUGHT CANDACE JO FERRIS Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 1; Jr. Exec. Board; Office Ass ' t. 3; Sr. Exec. Board. RICKY FLOYD FLIPPO MICHAEL RAY FORSYTHE Swimming 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. BONNIE RAE FOWLER Ass ' n. 1,2; Booster Club 1-4 (Pub. Chairman 1); Cabinet 4 (Sec. Student Proj.); Cape Section 1 ; Cheerleader 1-4 (Capt. 3); Class Officer 3 (Sec.); Girls ' State Rep. (Alt.); Homecoming Ct. (Queen); N.H.S. 3,4; Quill Scroll 3; Student Ct. 2 (Judge); Top Hat 2,3 (Ass ' t. Sports Ed. 3). HELEN FRAISER SHARON RENEE FRANYI Ass ' n. 3; Ecology Club 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2. PENNY MAXINE FRISK Art Club 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4, Theatre Guild 1. CLAUDIA ANN FULLER Ass ' n. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 3; Girls ' Choir 4; Pom Pon 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-4; Theatre Guild 2,3. MARY KAREN FUSNER Booster Club 1; Cape Section 1; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. PAUL ADAM GALITSKIE NANCY ANN GALOVIC Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 1; Ecology Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Hist. Club 2; Jr. Exec. Board; N.H.S. 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3. ROBERT GASIOR Stage Crew 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Theatre Guild 2,3. FRED MICHAEL GASPAROVIC Ass ' n. 1-3; Baseball 3 (Mgr.); Boys ' Chorus 3; Football 3 (Mgr.); Homecoming Escort; Jr. Exec. Board; M-Club 2-4; Sr. Exec. Board; Senator 1-3; Soccer 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Wrestling 1-3. LINDA ANN GEAR REGINA LYNN GOGINSKY Ass ' n. 1; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1,3,4; Cheer¬ leader 1; Ecology Club 2; Jr. Exec. Board; Pom Pon 2. 115 SUSAN MARIE GOLDSCHMIDT Booster Club 1-4; Cope Section 1-4 (Chairman 3), Sen¬ ator 3. JAY M. GOLLNER Football 1-3, M-Club 2-4; Soccer 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Wrestling 1-4 (Capt. 4). CAROL LYNN GOODSON Clerical Ass ' t. 2; Concert Choir 3,4, Girls ' Chorus 1, Wayfarers 3; Y-Teens 1. KENNETH GOODSON VALERIE SUE GREGORY Ecology Club 3,4; Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus I; Plays 2; Y-Teens 1. JOHN B. GRIMMER GERALD EUGENE GRUDZIEN Drama 3; Plays 3. JACQUELYNN LEE GRZYCH Booster Club 1; Ecology Club 2,3; Hist. Club 1; Lib. Ass ' t. 3,4; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1,3. JEANINE LOUISE GRZYCH Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1; Ecology Club 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Y-Teens 1. TRUDI MARIE GUERNSEY Booster Club 4. JOE R. GUIDEN Band 1-4; Dance Band 1-4; Physics Club 4. JANE ELLEN GURCHEK Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Choir 2,3; Plays 2; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Wayfarers 3,4. SHEILA DAGMAR HALL Booster Club 1; Ecology Club 2; Hist. Club 1. CATHY HALON RAY HAMERLA DENNIS RAY HANDLEY Boys ' Chorus 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2. SANDY F. HANDLEY Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1; Concert Choir 4; Girls ' Choir 3; Home Ec. Club 3 (Veep); Jr. Exec. Board. TERRY WAYNE HANKINS Art Club 1,2; Baseball 2; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 1,2, Physics Club 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-3. 116 PAUL EDWARD HAPKE For. Lang. Club 1; Golf 2. PAULETTE HARGETT E.C.R.: Booster Club I; Girls ' Chorus 1; M.H.S.: Girls ' Chorus 2. JANET LYNN HARTLERODE REBECCA SUE HARTLERODE Ecology Club 3, MITS 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1,2,4. DENISE MARIE HATFIELD WILLIAN THOMAS HAVENS Horace Mann H.S.: Ecology Club 2; Golf 2; Tennis 1,2; M.H.S.: Physics Club 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. NANCY JEAN HAWKINS Booster Club 2,4; Concert Choir 3,4; G.A.A. 1-3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Wayfarers 3,4. JUDY L. HAYS Ass ' n. 1,2,4; Band 1-4; Booster Club 1; Debate 3; Drum Majorette 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. KEN RAY HENDRICKS Grads purchase beige class announcements PREPARING FOR GRADUATION, seniors Loretta Price and John Tumbiolo purchase class announcements, thank you notes, and name cards from class sponsor, Mr. Zelenke. NERVOUS AND EXCITED, graduating senior Pam Clancy takes a last-minute look before participating with her fellow class¬ mates in the commencement ceremony. - - -j Judges ' ballots award Class of ' 73 spirit stick DAVID HILL Plays 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Theatre Guild 3,4; Thespians 3,4. GREGORY LYNN HILL Ass ' n. 1-4; Basketball 1; Boys ' Chorus 3; Boys ' State Rep.; Concert Choir 4; Ecology Club 3; Football 1-3; Plays 3; Senator 1-3; Student Ct. 1; Theatre Guild 2-4; Thespians 3,4. ROSEMARY LYNN HLUSKA Bond 1-4; Chem. Club 3,4; Dance Band 3,4; N.H.S. 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. DARLENE JOAN HOKENSON Booster Club 1-3; Carrlllons 4; Chem. Club 3; F.S.A. 3,4 (Veep. 4); Girls ' Chorus 2; N.H.S. 4; Physics Club 4, Stage Crew 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1,3; Theatre Guild 2,3; Twirler 1,2. JOSEPH ALLEN HOLLOWAY DOUGLAS RAY HOOVER Ass ' n. 2; Sr. Exec. Board. 118 NELDA LOUISE HENDRICKS Fordsville H.S., Kentucky; F.H.A. 1,2; F.H.A. Songleader 2; F.H.A. Executive Board 2; Gov ' t. Club 2. DEENA KAY HEPP F.S.A. 3; Office Ass ' t. 1-4; Y-Teens 1. WILLIAM WALTER HERBERT Ass ' n. 1; Electronics Club 3,4. DAVID HORGASH RICHARD HORODNIK Electronics Club 1,2; Photo Club 1,2; Swirllming Team 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. MARGARET HOUCHIN Ecology Club 4. LINDA CAROL HUDACIN Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1,2,4 (Chairman 4); Pom Pon 3,4; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Theatre Guild 2; Timerette 2-4. DONNA K. HURR Booster Club 1-3; Cape Section 1,2; Ecology Club 2; For. Lang. Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1-3 (Pres. 3); G.A.A. 1; Hist. Club 1; Home Ec. Club 3; Jr. Exec. Board; Mortonite 2-4 (Ad Mgr. 3, Ass ' t. Ed. 4); Quill Scroll 3,4 (Veep. 4). WANDA HURR PATRICIA KAY INMAN Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 1,2; Ecology Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Jr. Exec. Board; Lib. Ass ' t. 1-3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2. LARRY GENE ISOM Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. SHERRY ISON Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1-4 (Treas. 4); Cope Section 1; Hist. Club 1; Home Ec. Club 3; Pom Pon 2-4 (Co-Capt. 4); Student Court 3 (Judge); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Tutors Club 2. BILL JACKO LEO JACKSON Boys ' Chorus 1; Concert Choir 2-4; Governaires 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 3; Physics Club 2; Plays 2; Theatre Guild 3. DAVID GEORGE JAKOV Baseball 2; Latin H.S. 1,2. DEBRA ANN JANKOWSKI Booster Club 1,2,4; Cape Section 1; Ecology Club 1,2; Pom Pon 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Top Hat 2,3 (Sales Mgr. 3). BARBARA A. JOHNSON Art Club 2; Ecology Club 3; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 4; Theatre Guild 1,3. BRUCE R. JOHNSON KAREN JUNE JOHNSON Booster Club 2; Concert Choir 2-4; F.T.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Swing Choir 3; Stage Crew 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Y-Teens 1. PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON Booster Club 1-3; Cape Section 1; Chem. Club 4; Ecology Club 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Theatre Guild 1; Tutors Club 3. DAVID DARREL JONES Physics Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. JACK F. JOSWAY Ass ' n. 1,2; Boys ' Chorus 3; Cabinet 2 (Sec. Safety); Class Officer 1 (Pres.); Football 1-4; M-Club 4; Track 1. JA MES THOMAS JOSWAY Ass ' n. 2; Booster Club 3,4; Boys ' State Rep.; Football 2-4; Mortonite 2-4 (Sports Ed. 3, Ed. 4); N.H.S. 3,4; Plays 1,2; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Pres. 4); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. JANET ELLEN KADAR Lib. Ass ' t. 2. ANGIE KAFTANICH CHUCK A. KALE Ass ' n. 3; Basketball I; Football I. SUSAN KANIEWSKI Ass ' n. 4; Booster Club 1-4; Chem. Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Pom Pon 2-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Theatre Guild 4. 119 Baccalaureate opens graduation ceremonies KAREN RUTH KERR Concert Choir 4 (Sec.); Ecology Club 3; F.S.A. 3,4; Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Plays 1; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Theatre Guild 1-4. MARY CATHERINE KERR Booster Club 3; Ecology Club 3; G.A.A. 1-4 (Treas. 3, Pres. 4); Home Ec. Club 3; Library Ass ' t. 3; Office Ass ' t. 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. KEVIN JOHN KESSLER Biology Club 3; Chem. Club 4; MITS 2,3 (Sec. 2); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Zoology Club 3. JOHN JOSEPH KICHO Electronics Club 3; Physics Club 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. DONNA JEAN KING Booster Club 1, F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Zoology Club 3. SANDY KING Theatre Guild 1. JEFFREY PAUL KIRAL Booster Club 3; Plays 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Theatre Guild 2-4; Thespians 2-4. JOHN FRANK KIRALY Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2-4; Boys ' Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; Football 1. JACQUELINE ANN KIRINCH Booster Club 1; Ecology Club 4. HARRY KIST LINDA CAROL KIST Office Ass ' t. 2. DEENA MARIE KOCON 120 Graduates don stylish attire on dress-up day DRESSED IN STYLE, Charlotte Hill and Joe Sknerski display class spirit as they prepare for senior dress-up day. Seniors wore various styles throughout the day. DISPLAYING PROPER MANNERS, senior Dave Markovich po¬ litely opens the door for senior Pat Lauerman during the second designated dress-up day this year. JOHN ERIC LAUER Golf 3,4. PATRICIA LYNN LAUERMAN Ass ' n. 1,2,4; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2,4; F.T.A. I; Senator 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Zoology Club 3 (Veep.). JAMES D. LEGGETT JOAN MARIE LELITO Ass ' n. 4,- Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1,4; Jr. Exec. Board; N.H.S. 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-3; Top Hat 2-4 (Business Mgr. 3, Organ. Ed. 4). LINDA JO LELITO Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1,2,4; For. Lang. Club 1; F.T.A. 3,4 (Sec. 3); Gov ' t. Club 4; Office Ass ' t. 2-4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Top Hat 3,4 (Co-Ed. 4); Y-Teens 1. AUDREY MARIE LESSIE Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 2; Ecology Club 2; For. Lang. Club 1; F.S.A. 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2; Timerette 2-4; Travel Club 2; Twirler 1-4 (Capt. 4). LINDA IRENE LIPKE RUTH DIAN LOCKE Ecology Club 3; Homecoming Ct.; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Timerette 2-4; Travel Club 1-3 (Pres. 3). CHERYL ANN LONADIER F.T.A. 2. 122 TO ACCENT FEATURES for class pictures a Bodie secre¬ tary applies makeup to Pat Brazenas and Nancy Uhrin. _L- 73 picture appointments Bodie sets Class of MARK A. MANISCALCO Ass ' n. 2; A.V. Club 1; Physics Club 3. DAVID JOHN MARKOVICH Ass ' n. 3,4; Band 1-3; Dance Band 1-3; Electronics Club 3,4; Music in Perspec. 1-3; Sr. Exec. Board; Soccer 1-4; Zoology Club 3. THOMAS W. MARLOW JIM M. MARTIN Golf 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. CHERI K. MATTINGLY Girls ' Choir 4; Girls ' Chorus 2. CAROL ANN MAXIE Chem. Club 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. DAVE LEE MAY Boys ' Chorus 1; Track 1. RHONDA LOU McCORMICK Booster Club 1-4; Chem. Club 4; Ecology Club 2; P.T.A. 1; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-4; Top Hat 3,4 (Business Mgr. 4); Zoology Club 4. PATRICIA ANN McCREE Chem. Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Theatre Guild 2; Zoology Club 3,4 (Sec.-Treas. 41. MAUREEN ELISE McGANN Ecology Club 4; F.T.A. 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. LINDA KAY McGEHEE Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Club 2 (Pres.); Health Interest 2; Jr. Exec. Board; MITS 2,3 (Sec. 2, Pres. 3); Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 1-3; Photo Club 2,3; Quill Scroll 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Top Hat 2,3 (Ad Photo 3); Travel Club 2 (Sec.-Treas.),- Y-Teens 1; Zoology Club 2,3. DON McHENRY WILLIAM McMAHAN JAMES LEE MELTON Basketball 1; Booster Club 4; Chem. Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Debate 1,2,4; For. Lang. Club 1; Gov ' t. Club 4; M-Club 4; Physics Club 4; Student Ct. 3; Teacher ' s Asst. VICTORIA LYNN MELTON Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. PATRICIA ANN MELTZER Booster Club 3; Debate 2; G.A.A. 1-3; N.H.S. 3,4; Stage Crew 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Zoology Club 3. KIMBERLY SHAWN MESSENGER G.A.A. 1. MARJORIE DIANNE METROS Booster Club 1,2,4; Cape Section 1; F.T.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Jr. Exec. Board; Pom Pon 2-4 (Capt. 4); Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. 124 Senior week inspires sectional participation DOUBLING UP to get the job done, Tim Ramian and Robert Rowe dramatize their chosen vocation for the future on Occu¬ pation Day during senior spirit week. SENIOR SPIRITS, M. Chaney, A. Lessie, R. Goginski and S. Byrns, display their class unity during the annual sectional pep assembly, held to boost school spirit. ROBERT NEVELO Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. CINDY LOU NEWNUM Ecology Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Tutors Club 3; Y-Teens 1. MICHAEL RICHARD NOWACKI Chem. Club 4 (Veep); N.H.S. 3,4; Physics Club 4, Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Zoology Club 3,4. MARGO ANNE ODEGARD Booster Club 1; Ecology Club 2,3,- G.A.A. 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. NANCY ANN OLSON For. Lang. Club 2; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1-3; MITS 2-4; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 3; Quill Scroll 4; Theatre Guild 2; Top Hat 3,4 (Academic Ed. 4). DEBRA SUE ORAHOOD Biology Club 2 (Sec.-Treas.); Booster Club 4; G.A.A. 1; Gov ' t. Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3. CARMEN LUZ ORTIZ For. Lang. Club 1. DANIEL OSTOJIC Ass ' n. 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Boys ' State Rep. 3; Chem. Club 3; Football 1,2; Homecoming Escort; M-Club 2-4; N.H.S. 3,4; Physics Club 4; Plays 3; Stage Crew 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Track 1. REBECCA LYNNE PALMER Chem. Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1-3; Zoology 126 c,ub4 - JUDITH ANN PANFIL Ecology Club 4; Lib. Ass ' t. 3; Teacher ' s PAUL TIMOTHY PANFIL SYLVIA PAROJCIC DAVID EUGENE PAWLUS CYNTHIA ANN PAXTON Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Travel Club 1-3. THOMAS JOSEPH PAYONK Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1; Booster Club 4; Boys ' State Rep. 3; Chem. Club 3; Class Officer 4 (Veep.); Cross Country 3,4 (Capt. 4); Football 1,2; M-Club 1-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. SHERRY LEIGH PIERAMICO Ass ' n. 1; Lib. Ass ' t. 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1. KEVIN BRICE PINKERTON Chem. Club 3; For. Lang. Club 1,2; M-Club 2-4; N.H.S. 4; Track 2-4 (Capt. 4); Wrestling 1. DENNIS POTTER SHERRY POTTS Ancilla Domini 2: Cheerleader,- Class Sec.; Drill Team, Mission Club. MHS 1,3,4; Booster Club 1; Cape Section 1; For. Lang. Club 1; Physics Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Travel Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Zoology Club 4 (Pres.). MARY THERESA PRANGE Ass ' n. 4 (Rec.) Booster Club 1-4 (Pep Chm. 3),- Cape Sec¬ tion 1; Cheerleader 1,4 (Capt. 4); Chem. Club 3,4 (Sec. 4); G.A.A. 2; Girls ' Choir 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Girls ' State Rep. 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Office Ass ' t. 1-4; Plays 1; Student Ct. 2; Stu¬ dent Leadership Institute 3; Theatre Guild 1,2. LORETTA J. PRICE Art Club 3; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 4; F.S.A. 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. CINDY MAR IE PEREZ MARK WILLIAM PETERS Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1,- Boys ' State Rep. 3; Football 1-4; Jr. Exec. Board; M-Club 2-4 (Pres. 4); Sr. Exec. Board, Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. MIKE PETERSON KEN PETROSKY Band 1-4, Dance Band 2; Swimming 1. MARY LOU PHELPS Ecology Club 2. DAN PIEKARCYZK 127 SENIOR EXEC BOARD— FRONT ROW: Mark Peters, Karen Lam- LaPosa. BACK ROW: JoAnne Baldwin, Karen Kerr, Linda Huda- bert, Lee Rusher, Marlys Randhan, Mary Kay Chaney, Steve cin, Candy Ferris, Dianne Metros, Linda Hershey. TIM A. RAMIAN MARLYS KAY RANDHAN Ass ' n. 1,2; Jr. Exec. Board; Office Ass ' t. 2-4; Sr. Exec. Board. NANCY ANN RAPCHAK Booster Club 4; Ecology Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Chorus 2; Twirler 1,3,4. TIM E. RASALA KEVIN PAUL RAY Football 1; Track 1; Wrestling 1-3. GERALDINE LYNNE REESE Office Ass ' t. 4. RUTH ANN REINHARDT Booster Club 1-3; F.S.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Office Ass ' t. 2-4. DONNA REINOSO WAYNE CHARLES REYNARD 128 Exec Board arranges homecoming assembly AFTER MANY CALLS, seniors Sue Goldschmidt and Jeff Ryckman make connections with the appropriate musical group to entertain at the annual Senior Banquet. MICHAEL ALLEN RICE Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Wrestling 2-4. MELISSA SUE RICH Office Ass ' t. 2,3. PAMELA LOUISE ROACH Band 1,2; F.S.A. 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Tutors Club 3. DIANE MARIE ROARK Chem. Club 3. DAVE ROBERTS VIVIAN CAROL ROBERTS Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1-4; G.A.A. 3; Girls ' Chorus 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3; Theatre Guild 4; Zoology Club 3. DAVID J. ROBERTSON Art Club 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. CHERYL ROBINSON FRED ROCK CHARLENE ROGALA Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 3,4; Chem. Club 4; For. Lang. Club 1,2; Office Ass ' t. 2,3; Sr. Exec. Board. PATRICIA JANE ROLL For. Lang. Club 1,2; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Choir 2,3; Lib. Ass ' t. 1,2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Tutors Club 3. JENNIFER LYNN ROSE Lib. Ass ' t. 2,3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. I. SUSAN HELENE ROSEK F.T.A. 2; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 4; Theatre Guild 1,2. GLENN E. ROSS CINDY LOUISE ROVI Girls ' Choir 3; Girls ' Chorus 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. ROBERT RAYMOND ROWE Basketball 1; Boys ' Chorus 3; Tennis 1-3. CYNDY RUDD JANET MARIE RUECKERT DAVID RUNYAN DAVID MYREN RUSH Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 3,4; Boys ' Chorus 2; Cabinet 2 (Sec. of Treas.); Class Officer 1 (Sec.); Debate 4; Foot¬ ball 1; Health Interest 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Mortonite 2,3; Physics Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Tennis 2-4; Track 1. CLARISSA LEE RUSHER Booster Club 2-4; Cape Section 2-4; F.S.A. 4; Jr. Exec. Board; Office Ass ' t. 3; Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. STEPHEN ROBERT RUSHER A.V. Club 1-4; Chem. Club 3,4; M-Club 2-4; N.H.S. 4; Physics Club 4; Soccer 1-4; Wrestling 1-4 (Capt. 4). JEFFREY SCOn RYCKMAN Baseball 3,4; Booster Club 3; Football 1-4; M-Club 4; Rotary Club 4; Soccer 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Top Hat 3,4 (Sports Co-Ed. 4). DIANE MARIE RYMARCZYK Ass ' n. 4; Booster Cl ub 1,2; Cape Section 1,2; F.T.A. 3 (Treas.); G.A.A. 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. LESLIE ANN SABO Ecology Club 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. NANCY MARIE SALKA Ass ' n. 4, G.A.A. 1-4; Latin Club 1; Latin H.S. 2,3; N.H.S. 3,4; Physics Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Zoology Club 3,4. PATRICIA ANN SANDOR Ass ' n. 2; Booster Club 1-3; Cape Section 1; Ecology Club 2; Hist. Club 1,2; Homecoming Ct., Plays 2; Timerette 4. 130 Powder Puff game tests female football skills DEBRA KAY SCHRIKS Booster Club 1; Cape Section 1; Debate 4; G.A.A. 1-3; Lib. Ass ' t. 1-3; Nurse ' s Ass ' t. 3; Office Ass ' t. 2-4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. DEBORAH KAY SCHULTZ DEBRA JEAN SEXTON Ecology Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2. MICHAEL SHABAZ Ass ' n. 3; Football 1-4, Swimming 2; Track 3. EMIL LEE SHADLEY Photo Club 1; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4. JESSICA KAYE SHERER Ass ' n. 1,2; Clerical Ass ' t. 4; Concert Choir 2-4; Debate 4; Drama 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Mixed Choir 1; Plays 1; Speech and Poetry 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4; Theatre Guild 1 , 2 . GARRY SICKLES Baseball 2. DAVID MICHAEL SIMCHAK Basketball 2; Booster Club 3,4; Class Officer 1 (Veep.),- Football 1; N.H.S. 4; Swimming 3,4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 1,2; Track 1. WANDA JANE SINGLETON Booster Club 2; Cape Section 2; Home Ec. Club 3; Lib. Ass ' t. 2,3; .Office Ass ' t. 4. JOSEPH WALTER SKNERSKI Chem. Club 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Track 1-4. BARNEY MICHAEL SLIFER CHERYL RENEE SMITH Ass ' n. 2,3; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1; Cheer¬ leader 1,2,4; Ecology Club 2-4; G.A.A. 1; Hist. Club 2; N.H.S. 4; Pom Pon 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Y-Teens 1. LOIS ANN SMITH Booster Club 1-3; Cape Section 1; Class Officer 2 (Sec.); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Y-Teens 1. DAVID WAYNE SNYDER Golf 3; Physics Club 3. NORMAN RAY SPENCER M-Club 3,4; Track 2-4. JANIE SUE STAGGS Office Ass ' t. 2,3. MARIAN LOUISE STARK Ecology Club 2,3; Hist. Club 1 , Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Tutors Club 2. JANET LOUISE STEPHENS Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Ecology Club 2; Homecoming Ct.; Jr. Exec. Board; Pom Pon 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4; Y-Teens 1. Students tour Washington ' s sights during trip SUSAN CAROL TARPLEY Band 1,2; Booster Club 4; Cape Section 4; G.A.A. 1; Pom Pon 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 4. SCOn ROBERT TAYLOR Ass ' n. 2; Ecology Club 2,3; Football 1; Homecoming Escort; M-Club 1-4; Plays 2; Swimming 1-4 (Co-Copt. 4); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2-4. DAVID BRIAN THORNE Ass ' n. 4 (Veep.); A.V. Club 1-4; Gov ' t. Club 4; Physics Club 4; Rotary Club 4; Student Leadership Institute 4; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3. ALLEN THURMAN THOMAS STEVEN TOTH Latin H.S. 1,2. ANGELO JOHN TOYIAS Ass ' n. 1,2; Class Officer 2 (Veep.); Football 1-4; Gov ' t. Club 4; M-Club 3,4; Mortonite 2,3 (Reporter). HILDA FAYE TRAVIS KATHY TRAVIS ELNORA ANN TUCKER Band 1-4; Girls ' Club 1; Gov ' t. Club 4; Poetry Club 3,4 (Pres.),- Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3,4; Theatre Guild 4. CLIFFORD E. TUDOR II Folk Club 4. JOHN ANTHONY TUMBIOLO Ass ' n. 3,4; Hunting and Fishing Club 1; Sr. Exec. Board. NANCY DIANE UHRIN Ass ' n. 1,2; Booster Club 1-4 (Pub. Chm. 3; Veep. 4); Cape Section 1,2; Ecology Club 2; Mortonite 2-4 (Second Pg. Ed. 3, Make-up Ed. 4); Pom Pon 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Prog. Chm. 4); Student Ct. 3; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 3; Theatre Guild 2. MIKE URISS MARK VAN GORP A.V. Club 4; Golf 2,3; Physics Club 4; Sr. Exec. Board. GLORIA JUNE VANMETER Ass ' n. 1,4; Band 1; Concert Choir 4; F.T.A. 1; Girls ' Choir 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Theatre Guild 1; Wayfarers 2,4. RAUL VILLARREAL DAVID ALLAN VINCE Ass ' n. 2-4; Class Officer 3,4 (Veep. 3, Pres. 4); Gov ' t. Club 4. BARBARA CAROL VROMAN Band 1-4; Booster Club 1; Clerical Ass ' t. 3; For. Lang. Club 1; MITS 2; Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3. 133 RON WAGNER CHERIE WALTERS DENISE MARIE WAPIENNIK Booster Club 2-4, Ecology Club 3; Hist. Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2 (Sec.); Jr. Exec. Board; Pom Port 3, Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3. RICHARD THOMAS WARD NANCY JEAN WATERS 134 Seniors select various goals for future years SANDY DRU YOUNG MAUDE ZNEIMER SUSAN ZONDLO Ass ' n. 3; Booster Club 1; Cope Section 1; F tonite 2-4 (First Pg. Ed. 3, Make-up Ed. 4); C 2-4 (Sec. 4); Teacher ' s Ass ' t. 2,3. ALAN A. ZURAWSKI Physics Club 4. WORKING PART-TIME after attending classes provides senior Kevin Dugan with an opportunity to gain experience needed for the future employment. EXTRA STUDYING enables Charlene Rogala to finish required courses in the morning and attend college classes during her free afternoons. MANY DECISIONS will soon be made by seniors with the approach of gradu¬ ation. Some of them will include mar- 135 riage responsibilities. Sponsors help juniors with various activities SILENCED BY THOUGHTS, junior class Secretary Ann Essary works placing flowers upon the float. Despite numb hands and cold noses involved jun¬ iors kept on working to complete this year’s 1972 homecoming float. However, for some that night proved disappointing as they watched with helpless eyes their “friendly looking” green dragon burst into flames. All effort put into its form and constrution vanished as the smoke climbed upward. Both sponsors and students dressed uncoordin- ately at the juniors’ “Clash Day”. Males donned plaid shirts and striped pants while the girls came wearing unmatched socks and shoes along with rolled-up jeans to complete their ensembles. Freak shows, pie-eating contests and assorted games hiahlighted the Class of ’74’s first carnival in the school cafeteria. To join in the excitement chil¬ dren of various ages came. Clubs purchased booths for ten dollars and all profits went to them. A per¬ centage of the juniors’ money went towards decora¬ tions for the annual prom. Various committees started early to make prepar¬ ations for the prom. Many different types of art work, purchased by the junior executive board and working class members, set the Parisenne theme with its sidewalk cafes rnd mural scenes. 136 STOPPING BETWEEN STAIRWAYS, junior Vice-President Jim Fowler enjoys talking to someone below. BUSY MAKING FLOWERS for the junior float, class President Charles Turnbull talks with friends. ALEXANDER, DEBRA ALEXANDER, LESLIE ANDERSON, JEAN ANDERSON, SUSAN ANDREWS, KATHY ANDREWS, NANCY ARGADINE, MATT ARMSTRONG, SANDY ARNOLD, GEORGE ARNOLD, MARK ARTIBEY, JOHN BABINEC, CAROL BACKLUND, ROY BAFIA, MARK BALAS, MARCIA BALIO, JACKIE BALOUSEK, MARY BANDURA, JEFF BARANOWSKI, MYRA BARDOCZI, SHARON BARNES, CYNTHIA BARNHOUSE, JULIE BARRETT, BRENDA BARTON, BONITA BATTON, MARK BELL, DAWN BERGS, KEN BERNACKI, COOKIE BERNOTUS, MARIE BLACKBURN, TERRY BLAZEVICH, DIANE BOCKEN, SHERRY OUTDOOR FUN enjoyed by junior sponsor George Green includes spending time with daughter Kelly. JUNIOR SENATORS help plan prom activities— J. Stark, J. DeWitt, E. Szar- kowicz, G. Kolodziej. TO ASSIST JUNIORS class sponsor Mrs. Toni Radio reorganizes projects 137 for upcoming events. Class of ' 74 sponsors carnival to raise funds COVERED WITH CREAM, junior Dan Lewis catches his breath after the junior carnival’s pie-eating contest. TO ATTRACT CUSTOMERS, junior Jim Snyder announces the features of the freak show at the carnival. BOGGS, BILL BOGNER, KAREN BONCELA, ED BOUGHAMER, PAUL BOWERSOX, BARB BRADY, ROY BRANDER, CHUCK BRENNAN, JOHN BREWER, RICK BRIDGES, MIKE BRIGHT, JOE BROACH, BRENDA BROWN, LORI LEE BROWN EWELL, SUE BROWNING, BECKY BUJAKI, GREG BUNDY, KIRK BURKHART, VICKY BURNS, BOB BYROM, PAM CAREY, CHRIS CARLEY, DENISE CASEY, DEBBIE CASTON, DEBRA CERAJEWSKI, NANCY CHAPPEY, MICHELLE CLELAND, CYNTHIA COATES, DENNIS COLELLO, CATHY COLINS, PEGGY CONNER, DONNA CONOVER, SUSAN COOPER, KAREN COULTER, ANDREW COWAN, CAROL COX, BARBARA CRAWFORD, EMMETT CROWDER, BOB CRUMPACKER, DAWN CRUTCHFIELD, MORRIS CUEVAS, RICK CURIEL, MIKE CZLONKA, MIKE DALE, JACKIE DeHENES, DAVE DEISHER, DEBBIE DelTORO, ALFRED DEMKO, LYNN 138 DeROLF, LINDA DeWITT, JOHN DOMSIC, ROSE DONALDSON, STEVE DORRIS, DONNA DYE, TRUDY EASTWOOD, BECKIE EISENHUTT, JOHN ELLIS, STAN ELLISON, DAVE ESSARY, ANN FAIRCHILD, JERRY FAIST, LINDA FARMER, LeANN FAUSCH, JIM FICHT, DEBBIE FISHER, LISA FLOREY, JERRY FOSS, PHYLLIS FOWLER, DARRELL FOWLER, JIM FOX, GLORIA FRISK, JENNY FROSS, HAROLD FULLER, CHRIS FULMER, RON GARMANY, JACK GAZA, GEORGEANNE GEAR, KAREN GEORGE, CONNIE GEORGE, SYLVIA GIBBS, JIM GILBERT, DEBBIE GILFILLAN, DONNA GILLESPIE, SUE GLERUM, BARBARA GRAHAM, JACKIE GRAUVOGL, JIM GRAUVOGL, MIKE GRAY, RON GREENWOOD, DOUG GREENWOOD, GREG GREGORY, CHARLES GREVIS, PAM GRIGGS, BARBARA GRIMMER, CINDY GRUBESIC, DONNA GURCHEK, BOB GUZIS, NANCY HANSON, ROSE HANZI, NICK HARRELD, LYNDA HARWOOD, MARK HAWKING, ANDY HEINS, KEVIN HEMBREE, BRENDA HENDRON, PAT HESTER, PAUL HETRICK, TINA HICKMAN, LINDA HLADEK, LORI HOLLAND, CONNIE HOLMES, KEN HORVATH, LARRY HOWE, KATHY HOWELL, PAM HUDZIK, KATHY HULSEY, PAM HUSSEY, MIKE ITCZAK, MARK JAKOV, CLAUDIA JAMISON; DAVE JASPERSON, LYNN JELENSKI, PAM JILLSON, SHARON JOHNSON, LOIS JOHNSON, RANDY JOHNSON, RICK JOHNSON, TERRY JOSEPH, STEVE 139 Assorted rock bands entertain at ' 74 dances LAVIOLETT, LINDA LEWIS, DAVID LICHTENHAN, SUE LIMING, CYNDI LIVINGSTON, FRANK LOMAX, CHUCK LONG, DAVID LONGBOTTOM, DEBBIE LORD, ROBBIE MacARTHUR, BARB MADOUROS, GREG MAGANA, REYNA MAGURANY, MARY JO MANCOS, RUTH MARKOVICH, BILL MARTINEZ, FERNANDO MATONOVICH, JO ANN MATTINGLY, BONNIE MAYS, MARK McANNALLY, LYNNDA McCABE, DEBBIE McCALLISTER, BRUCE McDonald, Joseph M clVER, DEBRA McMAHAN, LEONA MERACLE, DEBBI MERKEL, LINDA MESSENGER, PEGGY MILICEVIE, MILAN MILLER, KEVIN MIRELES, PETE MOERY, PHYLLIS MOORE, DEBBIE MORITZ, MILLIE MULLANE, CHERYL MULLINS, CHAD MUNRO, SCOTT MURPHY, SUSAN MURRAY, PAT MUSGROVE, JAN NEWCOMB, PAM NOWESNICK, KATHY O ' BRIEN, BILL ORICH, LARRY OROS, KEVIN OROS, PAUL ORR, TIM OSTROM, JOHN 9 § a Nf 0 2 1A £ 1 Of A 8 JOSWAY, TOM JUNKENS, RICHARD KARALAS, DEBBIE KAYSEN, BETTY KEITHLEY, SUSAN KELLEY, SUSAN KENDALL, BRUCE KERNER, BRYAN KERR, PAT KESSLER, KAREN KICHO, SUE KIRK, THOMAS KLINGBERG, BARB KNOCHE, BILL KOCH, THERESA KOHANYI, DON KOMAR, MARY ANN KOMYATTI, MARIANN KOSAKOWSKI, DAVID KOWALSKI, BARBARA KOZLOWSKI, LYNN KOZY, BARB KRALY, MIKE KRIETER, JOSEPH KRIZMAN, MARK KUDLA, DEBBIE KUHN, FRED KUKULA, DAVE KUTIE, JOANN LACANSKI, NICK LAGG, DAVID LARA, JACKIE a a a o u RELAXING MOMENTARILY, juniors B. Kaysen, J. Miller and guest, R. Moffat, kick off their sandals and listen to the band. Sponsored by the MILD RHYTHM, SOFT MUSIC formed a quiet atmos¬ phere as CS S performed. Many attended to get to- Juniors acquire different types of employment SWIERCZ, KAREN SZARKOWICZ, ED j SZYDLOWSKI, JOE TENKELY, JACKIE 1 TESCH, GERALYNN TESKE, PAM THATCHER, MAUREEN THOMAS, MARTHA ana “ 3 THOMPSON, SUSAN TOKOLY, DON TOWNE, JEFF TOWNLEY, LEONA TRAVIS, KATHY TRAVIS, SHARON TRISSLER, TIM TUCKER, BILL TUCKER, DAVE TURNBULL, CHARLES | VALENTINE, ALICE VANA, CHARLES VELA, ALETA VLAISAVICH, SUE VOLKMAN, JEFF WALTER, NANCY 9?flS2 WARD, DEBBIE WARGO, DEBBI WARNER, SCOn WEBBER, RICK WEST, PAM WHITE, BILL WHITE, DONNA WHITE, LEN A WHITE, MARK WHITT, STEVE WIENEKE, CORALIE WILKINS, CHERYL WILLIAMSON, JAMES WIMMER, JANICE WING, JAY WINSTON, BILL ft f. a A yi ' iii, v jl - � WOLF, TERRI E WOLFE, CYNTHIA WOLFE, DORA | WRONA, JEFF YOUNG, TENA YOUNG, VERNAL ZARNIK, CINDY LATE NIGHT WORKER Bob Mitrowka gets ready to pump gas into an awaiting car that is in need of service. DISHPAN HANDS sometimes cause dismay for junior Dave Dehenes since cleaning dishes is his job. He often finds himself spending many Saturdays and Sundays behind the sink, up to his elbows in hot soapy water. JUNIOR EXEC BOARD— FRONT ROW: J. Smith, R. Webber, J. Ritter, D. Reagan. SECOND ROW: G. Gaza, L. Harreld, R. Mancos, S. Pavlik, E. Szarkowicz, M. Czlonka, B. Eastwood. BACK ROW: J. Barnhouse, B. Randhan, V. Burkhart, M. Komar. CUSTOMER SATISFACTION depends on junior Cyndi Liming, who gives assistance 143 to those shopping for shoes. Officers join together to discuss decorations In an attempt to raise money the sophomore class sponsored a Christmas dance. Featuring “Bull Run,” the event gave students a chance to get together with friends before vacation. Class officers, along with sponsors and other sophomores, worked ma king decorations for the gala affair. With the arrival of the basketball season, the class of 75 held sign paintings at different homes. Getting together for an evening of fun, sophomores created an assortment of signs. An occasional slip of a brush caused many painted faces. Individuality among the class members became apparent as sophs purchased their class rings. With a variety of styles and colors to choose from, each student spent considerable time making his choice from school or an area jeweller. Collecting newspapers occupied a number of sophomores time as the class conducted a paper drive. Volunteer drivers, with cars and trucks, met at school and drove to designated businesses and stu¬ dents’ homes to pick up the bundles. AFTER SCHOOL PRACTICES allow soph class Vice-President Brett Luketic to perfect his basketball skills. WALKING AMONG LEAVES, sopho- 144 more class Secretar y Diane Horodnik 144 abandons her books and ignores the cold to be outdoors. LENS IN FOCUS, sophomore class President Kevin Clyne readies the camera to take a picture outdoors. As an extra-curricular job he spends time photographing students and teachers for the Top Hat and Mortonite staffs. “Flash” enjoys his work and uses sunny days to his advantage for shooting outdoor publication pictures. AKER, NANCY ALEXANDER, CONNIE ALEXANDER, KATHY ANDERSON, GORDON ANDERSON, KATHY ANGLE, TERESA ARAGON, JESSE ARVAY, NANCY ASHLOCK, KENDALL AVENATTI, LOU BABCOCK, DEL BAC, JACK BACKLUND, RENATA BALOG, KAREN BARNES, DEBBY BARNES, ELIZABETH BARRON, JANE BARTLETT, SHERRIE BATWIN, CHERYLE BENKO, LEE BENNETT, LINDA BENNETT, NANCY BERRISFORD, DAN BEWLEY, TERRI BILLINGS, KIM BLACK, CHARLES BLANTON, STEVE BLAZEVICH, TOM BLYTHE, LANONA BOER, PAULETTE BOILEK, LARRY BOILEK, RAY BOND, VICKI BOREM, DAVID BOUTCHER, MIKE BOWEN, DONNA BRAMER, DONNA BRILMYER, CHUCK BRITE, KATHY BROOKS, JIM BROWN, FRED BROWN, SAMUEL BROWNING, DANA BRUMFIELD, DEBBIE BYRNES, DAVID BYROM, DON BYROM, ROBBIE CALLAHAN, DEBBIE WITH A PUSH from her husband Mrs. Skafish tries her luck at swinging as the soph sponsors stop at the park during their spare time. GOOFING OFF” on the slide after school are sophomore senators Don Byrom, Jaci Zweig and Ken Fowler. They con- 1 . tribute ideas at Associ- ation meetings. Sophs pick class rings from varied selections CAMPBELL, JACK CARLSEN, CATHY CARPEN, CHRIS CASEY, JAN CASEY, REGINA CASHEN, JAMES CASTON, JERRY CATANIA, DIANE CAUBLE, LARRY CAUDILL, MARC CIUPAK, MARLENE CLARK, KAREN CLARKE, BRUCE CLIFTON, JEAN CLINE, AUDREY CLYNE, KEVIN COLELLO, JOHN CONGER, CAROL CONGLES, MIC HELLE CONNER, BRIAN CONNORS, BILL COOK, BILL COOPER, GARY COOTS, STEVE COSTA, GREGG COULTER, CYNTHIA COWLEY, DEBBI COX, CAROLYN COX, MARI LYNN CSICSKO, DAVID CUMMINS, BECKY DAIGLE, TERRY 146 DAILY, LORRIE DANIELS, RICK DARK, GARY DAVIS, DEBBIE DAVIS, ROBERT DeBOE, TINA DEMPSEY, RUTH DeROSA, DIANE DEVINE, JOHN DOMSIC, KATHY DRAGOMER, CINDY DuVALL, TREVA DYKE, FELICIA EASTWOOD, DAVE ELLIS, MARTHA ELLISON, TAMMY ENSIGN, CINDY ERVIN, TERRY FAUGHT, KAREN FICHT, JOHN FIGULY, BOB FISHER, DAVE FISHER, WILLIAM FLIPPO, SHARON FLOREY, MIKE FORD, FAITH FOSTER, KEVIN FOWLER, KEN FRANCIS, JEFF FRISK, RICKY FRUNK, DAVID GALAMBUS, GARY GANTZ, SANDY GASPAROVIC, JEANI GEARMAN, RUSSELL GEISSLER, WENDY GENTRY, DANA GEORGE, JERRY GILTMIER, RUSSELL GLASGOW, PAT GLOVER, STEVE GOLDSMITH, CINDY GOODE, BILL GOODRICH, LINETTE GOOTEE, CATHY GRAVES, CHARLOTTE GREER, SANDY GRIMMER, KAREN GRUBESIC, MARIANNE GRZYCH, JOANNE GUETZLOFF, LORETTA GUIDEN, BOB GUSTAFSON, KATHY GUTTENBERG, BILL HADADY, CONNIE HALCARZ, CYNDI HALL, BILL HALL, VICKIE HALTOM, RICHARD HAMERLA, TED HAMILTON, TERRI HANSEN, CINDY HAPKE, DEBBIE HARR, VICKIE HARRIS, ANITA HARRIS, LINDA HASKELL, LORA HASSELGREN, CARL HAWKINS, JIM HENDRICKSON, DEBBIE HENDRIX, JANICA HERBERT, JIM HERSHEY, PAM HETRICK, EVERETT HICKMAN, BOB HICKMAN, SHERYL HILL, CINDY HILL, JERRY HILL, KIM HINES, BECKY HINES, JUDY HOFFMAN, ANNA HOJNACKI, MIKE HOKENSON, CINDY HOLLAND, DARLENE HOLLAND, JEANNE HOLLER, CINDY HOLMES, TONI HOLMQUIST, KERRY HOLT, MIKE HORN, BEVERLY HORODNIK, DIANE HOWARD, LORI HUEBNER, DARLENE HUNTER, CINDY IGNAS, MIKE a M a X a ftMSA IRIZARRY, ROSEMARY IRVIN, BILL ISON, SHEILA JACKNA, YVONNE JAKSICH, KATHY JAZYK, DAVE JENKINS, SANDY JOHNSON, DONNA JOHNSON, MELISSA JONES, KIM JOSWAY, JOE KANDALEC, JOYCE KATIC, MARY KEIL, ROBERT KERNER, KIM KERR, JEANETTE KIJOWSKI, BRIAN KILAR, MARY KILE, BRUCE KIRINCH, BOB KISTLER, KIM KLEKOT, BRUCE KLINGBERG, DIANE KLYS, LINDA KOCH, SUSAN KOHL, JANICE KOHL, KATHY KOLISH, RICHARD KOLWICZ, AUDREY KONETSKI, CATHY KOSTOFF, JUDY KOSTYO, NANCY 147 Sophomore dance stimulates Christmas spirit McGuire, Jennifer MENDEZ, TONY METROS, BILL MICHALAK, DENNIS MICK, BILL MIHALOV, TERESA MILES, MARIANNE MILEY, STEVEN MISANIK, TOM MISKOVICH, NANCY MITCHELL, CATHY MOGEL, SUSAN MORGAN, GEORGE MOSCA, MICHELLE MOSKALICK, MARIANN MURRAY, WALT NEFF, GEORGE NEISWINGER, MARK NELSON, CHARMAINE NEMCEK, RICH NEVELO, LAURA NOVAK, DONALD NOVAKOWSKI, RANDY O ' BRIEN, DONALD O ' BRIEN, KERRY O ' DONNELL, RON OLENIK, PAM OLNEY, LESLIE OMAN, MIKE ONDO, FRANCES OROS, RONNIE PADILLA, CINDY PARKER, MARIE PARKS, KEN PARKS, THOMAS PARSANKO, NANCY PATAI, MARIBETH PAYONK, CHRIS PECARO, DAN PEMBERTON, DEBBIE PEREZ, BELINDA PHELPS, DEBBIE PHILIPS, BRENDA PITZEL, SANDY POLOCHAK, LISA POLONCZYK, DONNA IFRPI KOZNICKI, LEE KRAUSE, LYNN KRUCINA, DAVID KRUPA, NADINE KUHN, PATRICIA LADENDORF, MIKE LaVELLE, DEBBIE LEA, DAN LEACH, LAURA LEASURE, SANDIE LEEDY, JIM LELITO, BOB LELITO, KEN LISTRO, ANITA LOCHIVSKI, NANCY LUBEK, JOE LUSH, CINDY MADDOX, DEBBIE MAGANA, LYDIA MAHLER, GAYLE MAHLER, NANCY MALONEY, DANIEL MARKIEWICZ, LOIS MARKOVICH, DOREEN MARRS, BOB MARTIN, VICKY MARTINEZ, ALICE MARZEC, CAROL MATTHEWS, DEBRA MAUCK, DEBBIE McCarthy, sherry M cCREA, TOM ftl _s $ 4 fk ! ' rfS. a til a v £ POPADITCH, LISA PROKOPEAK, MARK PUGH, EDWARD PUMNEA, NANCY PURNICK, CARMEN QUANDT, NANCY RALPH, BECKY RAMBERG, VICKI RAMSEY, ED RANDALL, MELODY RATAJCZAK, DIANE REDAR, DOUG RINEHART, CAROL ROACH, JANIS ROARK, BARB ROBERTS, TERRI ROCK, JAMIE RODGERS, TERRI ROGERS, BARBARA ROGERS, LARRY ROLL, KATHIE ROLLINS, LAURA ROSE, TOM ROSS, DEBBIE SARANG, KATHY SATTERLEE, JIM SCHEFFER, NICKI SCHUEBERG, PAM SCHULTZ, CHUCK SEGRAVES, SHELLEY SENSABOUGH, ERIC SEVERA, BOB SHABAZ, ED SHEFFER, GEOFF SHIFFLET, ELIZABETH SHIVELY, RON SHOEMAKER, BEV SHOUREK, NANCY SIMANSON, LINDA SIMANSON, RAY SINCLAIR, JAMES SINGLETON, BILL SIRBAS, TIM SKERTIC, BOB SKORUPA, KATHY SKORUPA, KERRY SLACHTA, KATHY SLADE, CAROL MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT by Phoenix Experience helps sophs J. Bowen and C. Brilmyer enjoy their dancing. LISTENING INTENTLY to the music at the sophomore Christmas dance, a group sits while others dance. 149 Sophs work collecting papers, painting signs SMILEY, NANCY SMITH, BOB SMITH, DEBBIE SMITH, LORRAINE SNYDER, CATHY SNYDER, ROGER SOBECK, BECKY SPIRO, VALERIE SPRINGER, JEFF STAGGS, PAM STEFANSKI, DAN STEPHENS, FRED STEVENS, JIM STOJAN, ANITA SUDA, ANDY SUMMEY, CATHY SUTHERLAND, JANET SWEET, BOB SWINDLE, SHRONDA SZMUTKO, GAYLE SZOPA, NANCY SZOT, DENNIS TATE, RUSSELL TESKE, LAURA THEODORE, GEORGE THIGPEN, MARY THOMPSON, DAVE THORNE, JANE THROGMORTON, KAREN THURMAN, PAM TOMSON, LORI TOWNSELL, BARB TRAVIS, NANCY TREEN, JoANNE TREEN, MARY TREEN, SUSAN ULM, MIKE URBANO, MICHAEL URBANO, PRISCILLA VALENTINE, SHERI VANZO, KARL VELA, ALYCE VERBICK, VICKI WAGNER, LORI WALKER, CHERYL WALLACE, WILLIAM WARREN, TOM WELLS, RITA WERKOWSKI, JIM WEST, TERRY WESTPHAL, JEFF WHITE, DAVID WHITE, LARRY WHITE, TAMI WHITE, TERI WHITWORTH, BILL WIEDEMANN, CAROL WILLIAMS, DENISE WILLIAMS, JUDY WILLIAMS, MICKEY WILLIAMS, PAT WILLIAMSON, THERESSA WILLS, JoANN WILSON, KEN WILSON, TERRY WINSTON, PAULA WOODY, JEANETTE YEAGER, CAROLYN YORK, MIKE ZIEMBA, CHUCK ZVYAK, TINA ZWEIG, JACI 150 WITH MUCH CONCENTRATION, class of ' 75 students use their imagination to create a spirit poster. TAKES TWO TO TIE discovers Linda Harris as she seeks the help of Anita Harris in gathering newspapers. EARLY TO SCHOOL, sopho¬ mores K. Alexander, T. Daigle, L. Poole, C. Goldsmith and D. ie;1 Michalak attend a 7:30 a.m. 101 Meetings allow frosh to voice many ideas After school bi-weekly meetings enabled freshmen to work along with sponsors and representatives. In November the frosh held a “successful” button sale. In colors of red and gray they pictured Snoopy, the famous Peanuts character, with the phrase “Hap¬ piness is the Class of 76.” Frosh prepared for their roller skating party by having sign-ups in the cafeteria commons. Students who attended the activity were transported by bus. Many upon arrival began skating while other “un¬ fortunate” persons fell before stepping onto the floor. As the night wore on sponsors and chaperones tried their luck. For many once around proved an end¬ less journey which seemed to take hours to complete rather than a few minutes. Glittered red and pink heart decorations set the mood for the Class of 76 Valentine Dance. “Phoenix Experience” provided the entertainment at Morton for the first time. Since the dance centered around Valentine’s Day more fellows seemed to be escorting their girl friends than usual. 152 PAUSING ON THE STAIRS, Frosh Senators Tom Keilman and Laura Mendoza take time to discuss future plans. TREASURY MONEY tempts freshman sponsors Miss Dobis and Mr. Diamond as they count it before depositing. TO FINALIZE PLANS for activities frosh officers C. White, D. Crist and F. Vela meet during school. ADAMS, BRUCE ALEXANDER, LINDA ALLUMS, TIM ALLY, PAM ANDERSEN, MARIE ANDERSON, LINDA ANDREWS, DARCY ANDREWS, MIKE ARMSTRONG, BOB ARTIBEY, JEANINE ARTUNIAN, BARB AVENATTI, ED AXTMAN, KIM BABBITT, CHRIS BAIR, BRENDA BAKER, JOY BAKOS, SHARON BALIO, TIM BALOUSEK, GERE BARANOWSKI, FRED BARANOWSKI, RANDALL BARRERA, TONY BARRETT, KATHIE BASS, DEBBIE BELL, JERRY BENSINGER, KIM BENTON, ROBIN BEVERLIN, SHELLIE BEVILL, MARTY BIELAK, FAITH BINDAS, KAREN BINDAS, SHARON BISCUSO, ANNETTE BISHOP, DAN BITTNER, MEREDITH BJORKLUND, ERIC BLALOCK, SUZAN BLISS, CATHY BLISSMER, SANDY BOARD, SUE BOCKEN, RICK BONCELA, BONNIE BOND, PEGGY BOOKER, BRENDA BOOKER, JAMES BOREM, DARLENE BOUTHER, JOE BOWEN, JANICE BOZSIKO, CINDY LEE BRACKETT, TERESA BRADLEY, BRENDA BRADLEY, GLENDA BRANDNER, DOUG BRAZENAS, JEFF BRENNAN, GLENN BRIDGES, MARK BROACH, FRANK BROWN, KATHY BROWNING, STEPHEN BRYAN, CANDY BRYANT, PAM BUCHANAN, STAN BUCKMASTER, LANCE BUNDY, COLLEEN CALABRESE, SAMMY CANARINI, SHERRY CARTER, DAVID CASHEN, DALE CASSODAY, GEORGE CHAPPEY, COLLETTE CHEEK, RANDY CHOVANEC, JUDY CHVOSTAL, KATHEY CLELAND, DONNA CLINTON, TAMI COLELLO, BOB COLGROVE, JON COMPANIOTT, GEORGE CONNER, ALICE CONSTANT, DAVID Valentine dance profits enlarge ' 76 treasury SOME LISTEN WHILE OTHERS DANCE at the class of 76 sponsored dance. While guitarists strummed out their melodies, the drummer played the beat and each student passed the time in his desired way. TALKING TOGETHER before the freshman Valen¬ tine dance starts, J. Reischel, C. Smith, and M. Fowler discuss various topics. CONVERY, PATRICIA CORNWELL, JOAN CORY, MARILYN COSTA, TIM COWLEY, SANDI COX, BETTY COX, BILL COX, CAROLYN CRIST, PAT CROWDER, KEVIN CRUES, PAT CUDZILO, SUE CUNNINGHAM, DIANA CURIEL, ISABEL DAHLIN, CANDACE DAVENPORT, NANCY DEAL, DAVID DeHENES, MIKE DELACH, COLLEEN DelONG, RHONDA Del TORO, EVA DEPEW, KIMBERLY DeROLF, KAREN DIEHL, CINDY DIEHL, ROBERT DIETZMAN, SANDRA DIXON, JEANNIE DMITRUCK, DEBBIE DOAN, CARRIE DOBOS, JANET DODD, RICKY DOEDTMAN, LINDA DOMSIC, DENNIS DONALDSON, LAURA DRACH, JANE DuVALL, SHERYL EATON, MARY ELLIS, GLENDA ENOKSEN, DIANE EVANICH, CATHY EVANICH, WARREN EWING, KATHY FAIST, DOUG FARMER, JOEY FARMER, SCOn FEGES, COOKIE FIELD, JIM FISHER, RICHARD tt: 5 $ a MA«. M is J Af All v i FLORES, DENISE FLOYD, DENNIS FORAKER, LORI FORD, JOHN FORD, VICKIE FOUTS, JERRY FOWLER, MARY FOX, SUE FREDERICKS, TINA FULLER, BOB FULLER, LYDIA FULTZ, PAUL GALOVIC, MARK GARDNER, KIM GARDNER, PAUL GARVEY, RODNEY GEORGE, DALE GEROVAC, MARY GIDCUMB, ED GILFILLAN, KATHY GILLESPIE, SANDY GLENN, ANN GLUECKERT, KEVIN GOGINSKI, JANET GOLLNER, MIKE GOOD, CINDY GOODRICH, DEBBIE GORDON, JAMES GREER, JOSEPH GRENDA, THERESE GRESLO, FRANK GREVIS, GEORGE GROSS, RALPH GUETZLOFF, SANDRA GUZIS, JILL HANSEN, RON HANSEN, TIM HARMON, KIM HARRELL, MARY HARRISON, GARY HARWOOD, DENISE HATCH, JULIE HEATH, JIM HENDRICKS, JANET HENDRIX, CATHY HERBERT, JUDY HESTER, MARK HIGGINS, PATRICK HILL, GLEN HILL, LARRY HLADEK, CATHI JO HOJNACKI, KATHY HOKENSON, DALE HOLLAND, GLORIA HOOTS, DON HOOVER, DONALD HORN, RON HOWARD, RAY HULSEY, DAVID IGNAS, STEVE IGNAS, VALERIE IMIG, TIM IRVIN, RAMONA IRVINE, KATHY ITCZAK, LESLIE JACKSON, MAURICE JALK, RICHARD JANKOWSKI, JOYCE JASPERSON, SANDY JILLSON, STEVE JIMENEZ, ED JOHNSON, BOB JOHNSON, CHERYL JOHNSON, DONALD JOHNSON, KAREN JUSKO, CHRISTINE KAMMER, KIM KANE, DAVID KAPORNYAI, GERALD KASPER, CINDY 155 OLENIK, KAREN OLENIK, WALTER OLSON, BOB OPAT, MIKE ORBAN, DENNY OROS, REGINA ORTIZ, PAT OSBORNE, CAROLETTA OSTOICH, TOM PARKER, PAM PASSMORE, DEBBIE PEARSON, MICHELE PECARO, MARK PENICH, FRANK PEPPER, JOHN PEWITT, RANDY PHELPS, SUSIE PHILIPS, TERESA PICKERING, SUZANNE PIMENTEL, MARIA PINSON, MIKE PLESEK, MARK POLOCHAK, MAYRE PORTER, VICKIE POSAVEC, JOANNE POTTS, CHARLENE PRAHLOW, MIKE PURNICK, JANICE QUINN, EVELYN RADUSKI, DEBBIE RAINES, PATRICIA REISCHEL, JOANI REX, DON REYNOLDS, DEBBIE RHOADES, WAYNE RICE, NANCY RICE, SHARON RIDDELL, RAYMOND RILEY, JACKIE RITTER, STEVE RITTHALER, PHYL ROGERS, RONNIE ROLLINS, SHEILA ROOP, CINDY ROSPOND, DON ROWLEY, KEN ROYAL, TOM RUBINO, CINDY RUTKOWSKI, GARY SAKSA, ROYELLA SALATAS, GEORGE SANDERS, TERRY SARANG, STEVE SARVER, HOWARD SARVER, MARY SCHALLER, KEN SCHREIBER, MARGIE SCHROEDER, CHRISTINE SCHULTZ, STEVEN SEREN, JOE SESNY, CHUCK SHABAZ, SUSAN SHELBY, PATTY SHELTON, DALE SHERER, MARY SHERWINSKI, KEN SHOEMAKER, KIM SIGNORELLI, CARMEN SIKORA, THOMAS SINCLAIR, DIANE SINSABAUGH, DONNA SIRBAS, PAUL SKAGGS, SHEILA SKALKA, KAREN SKAWINSKI, JOHN SLIWA, TOM SLUSSER, DEBBIE SMITH, CRAIG SMITH, DEBBIE 157 Individual home chores engage many frosh SMITH, JIM SMITH, JOHN SMITH, MIKE SMITH, PATTIE SNYDER, BERNIE SOBAS, CHERYL SOLTYS, CATHY SPASSKE, CARRIE SPERKA, RENEE SPIRO, IRENE SPISAK, ROBERT SPOTTEN, JEFF STANDARSKI, NANCY STANNY, MIKE STERLING, STEVE STOVER, LAURA STRAYER, RICK STRICKLIN, JACK STROHL, CHRISTIE SUMMER, RAY SZCZUDLAK, RICHARD TAYLOR, KATHY TESKE, PHILIP THOMAS, DAVID THOMAS, PATRICIA THOMPSON, DENNIS THOMPSON, JAY TILBURY, SHERRI TOLLIVER, BOBBI TONKOVICH, CINDY TOWNLEY, RICHARD TOWNSELL, RICHARD TRAVIS, JUANITA TRAVIS, ZEVETTE TRIMMER, KATHY TUCKER, EDDIE TURNBULL, THERESA UMBARGER, TWYLA VANA, BRIAN VANCE, BILL VAN DOMMELEN, JERRY VAN METER, KIMBERLY VAN METER, MIKE VELA, AMELIA VELA, FERNANDO VILLARREAL, LINDA VINES, CHUCK VLAISAVICH, DEBBIE WAGNER, SUE WAGNER, TERRI WALTERS, SUSAN WAPIENNIK, DIANE WARD, VICKI WARE, LOLA WARREN, ESTHER WEAVER, JIM WEEKS, MIKE WEST, SUSAN WETZEL, KATHLEEN WHITE, ALAN WHITE, BOBBI WHITE, CONNIE WIENEKE, MARK WILSON, CHRIS WOJNO, SUSAN WOLFE, MARY WORD, BECKY YORK, SUE YOUNG, DALE ZAHER, DEBBY ZAREMBA, CLAUDIA ZDROJESKI, DANETTE 158 HOUSEHOLD CHORES do not stop freshman Cathy Bliss from talking with friends on the telephone. Like many others her age she finds seeking a job of employment hard, yet work at home always seems to occupy her time. AVOIDING THE RUSH of many lunch bound students, freshmen Carol Lovin and Dan Bishop slip out the door. WITH ROSES IN HER ARMS, elected frosh Connie White and her escort Bret Messenger anxiously await the announcement of this year’s 1972 Homecoming queen. Following an election in the homerooms, one boy and girl representative were chosen. to assist pupils ' needs TAKING TIME OUT from a busy schedule Principal W. Winston Becker pauses for a moment of relaxation. WITH WORK IN MIND Mr. Ruff, Dean of Students, compiles the daily absentee list after homeroom. Administration strives New forms of discipline concerning tardies from homeroom and study halls went into effect second semester this year. Hourly announcements made by Assistant Principal, Mr. Phil Mateja, warned students of their previous tardies. Dean of Students, Mr. Wal¬ ter Ruff, discontinued checking classrooms to inform the students of their detentions. Instead, he sent admits requiring the students to report to him in the personnel office for this information. Principal, Mr. W. W. Becker, had conferences with the students when special cases arose. Lessening the work for the counselors, computer¬ ized report cards eliminated the sorting and filing of the cards. This method also determined a more definite placement of the academic ranks. For the fir st time the counselors programmed schedules for the entire year enabling the students to keep the same teacher for both semesters. With the help of head custodian, Bill Smith, the custodial crew maintained the school area and build¬ ing throughout the entire year. Open campus, allowing students to eat lunch in local restaurants, reduced the number of students eating in the cafeteria. A one hour lunch period replaced the original one-half hour period. Not know¬ ing how much food to prepare presented problems for the ladies in the lunchroom. TO PREPARE SCHEDULES, Assistant Principal Phil Mateja uses student files to check pupils’ achievement. 160 New teachers adjust to Governors ' life style MRS. MARTHA CONNELLY Foreign Language Department; teaches German; likes oil painting, sewing and traveling. ROBERT COOLIDGE Social Studies Department; enjoys work¬ ing on cars and playing the piano. MRS. KATHERINE CROSS Special Education Department; likes read¬ ing, skiing and embroidering. English Department; enjoys music, read¬ ing, traveling, old movies and photography. MRS. VIRGENE CULBERTSON -Librarian; enjoys collecting antiques. MRS. CAROL DAMIANO Math Department; instructs geometry; snjoys hiking, cooking and camping. MICHAEL DAMIANO Science Department; teaches biology; en¬ joys hunting, fishing, camping and racing. ROBERT DANIELS Science Department, Department Chair¬ man; teaches Psychology and biology; en¬ joys traveling and fishing. JOSEPH DEPEUGH Mathematics Department; instructs ge¬ ometry and advanced algebra; enjoys traveling. THEODORE NICHOLAS DIAMOND Science Department; co-sponsor of Booster Club; freshman class sponsor,- enjoys ath¬ letics, dramatic films and jazz music. MISS JUDY DOBIS English Department; junior class sponsor; enjoys traveling, reading and cattle rustling. LARRY EADES Industrial Arts Department; enjoys ath¬ letics; looks forward to being a counselor and coach; likes working with young people. DONN EDWARDS English Department; sponsor of stage STANLEY ELGAS Librarian; sponsors Theater Guild; en- joys theater directing and acting. DR. EL NAGGAR Science and Math Departments; sponsors Physics Club; enjoys traveling. 162 WILLIAM FARISS Science Department; enjoys traveling, hiking, camping, reading and folk music. DOUG FIX English Department; coach of debate team; sponsor of NFL; enjoys sports and JACK GEORGAS Social Studies Department; head coach of baseball; enjoys golf and music. ROBERT GOLLNER Science Department; coach of wrestling and soccer; enjoys all outdoor activities. GEORGE GREEN Social Studies Department; freshman basketball coach; enjoys sports. MISS JUDITH C. HALL Physical Education Department; co-spon¬ sor of G.A.A.; enjoys camping and fishing. MISS ALETTA M. HICKS Physical Education Department; coaches girls basketball and track; enjoys golf, water sports and bridge. DONALD HODSON Social Studies Department; sponsor of Booster Club; enjoys reading, watching sports on TV and traveling. PHIL HRUSKOVICH Social Studies Department; enjoys music, travel, photography, golf and tennis. GEORGE HUBER Mathematics Department; likes fishing, golfing and reading. DONALD HULS Mathematics Department; enjoys bowling, baseball, reading and traveling. ROBERT HUNT Physical Education Department; freshman football and varsity swimming coach. GREG JANCICH Social Studies Department; assistant bas¬ ketball and baseball coach. MISS LINDA KALINOWSKI Home Economics Department; co-sponsor of Home Economics Club; enjoys sewing, music, reading, crocheting and ceramics. FRED KEPLER English Department; assistant coach in freshman football, wrestling and track; enjoys golf. 163 MRS. GLENDA KOLAR Instrumental Music Department; Stage Band sponsor, co-sponsor of Pom-pons; en¬ joys golf, knitting and sewing. JOHN KOLAR Audio-Visual Coordinator; Social Studies Department; sponsor of Audio-Visual Club; enjoys high fidelity music. MARTIN KOLBUS Social Studies Department; sponsor of Student Court, co-sponsor of Government Club. MRS. KARLA KNARR Business Department; sponsor of F.S.A. and Booster Club; enjoys reading, travel¬ ing, skiing, sewing and collecting antiques. DENNIS KUCER English Department; Ecology Club spon¬ sor; enjoys outdoor sports and reading. EDWARD LABUS Industrial Arts Department; sponsor of the Electronics Club; likes fine furniture Computers duplicate report cards for faculty MISS KATHERINE LEACH Foreign Language Department; enjoys decoupage. MISS PAT LIPSKI Mathematics Department; enjoys sports, NICK LUKETIC Business Department; track team coach, assistant football coach; enjoys golfing. MRS. ALBERTA LUNDGREN English Department; sponsor of Honor MS. LINDA LUTTRINGER English Department; co-sponsor of The¬ ater Guild and Top Hat Theater; enjoys DON MAICHER Business Department; enjoys reading and MRS. GWEN MANGUS Foreign Language Department; enjoys fishing, knitting, decorating and listening RUSS MARCINEK Social Studies Department; coach of basketball and cross country. MISS JACQUELINE MARTINE Chairman of Home Economics Depart¬ ment; enjoys collecting cookbooks and recipes. DANIEL MAYERIK Industrial Arts Department; instructs woodshop; sponsor of the Booster Club. DIETER MEISTER Foreign Language Department; assistant sponsor of Photo Club; enjoys photography. ROY MOOREHEAD Social Studies Department; sponsor of Government Club; enjoys flying, fishing GEORGE NELSON Social Studies Department; sponsor of Travel Club; likes reading and target shooting. MISS CAROL NICHOLS Music Department; sponsor of vocal en¬ sembles and Pom-pon; enjoys knitting and MISS JAN NOTTOLI English Department; sponsor of Booster Club; enjoys folk singing and photography. ONIE PENZATO Industrial Arts Department; sponsor, of Booster Club; enjoys team sports and hunt¬ ing. DR. MARY PETTERSON Science Department; sponsor of Chem¬ istry Club; enjoys political activities. MRS. TONI RADIO English Department; co-sponsor of the junior class; enjoys music and cartooning. COUNSELORS— FRONT ROW: Mrs. Keene, Mrs. Squibb, Miss OFFICE STAFF— FRONT ROW: Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Kovacek. Anderson. BACK ROW: Mr. Gartner, Mr. Chidester (head coun- BACK ROW: Mrs. Balas, Mrs. Rex, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Gillespie, selor). Three new members joined the staff in the fall. Mrs. Baran, Mrs. Thompson (Para- professional). 165 CAFETERIA STAFF— FRONT ROW: M. Baker, P. Newman, J. N. Wincher, W. Kruse, M. Lea, D. Jelinski, V. Kostyo, B. Mark- Hill, M. Florig, M. Hess, P. Sickles and C. Warren. BACK ROW: ovich, S. Carter, and H. Shock, supervisor. 166 Fewer students eat lunch in school cafeteria JULIAN RASMUSSEN Biology Department; sponsors Photo and Zoology Clubs; enjoys electronics and photography. MRS. YVONNE ROSS Mathematics Department; sponsor of MITS club; enjoys showing dogs and play¬ ing bridge. MRS. SHIRLEY ROTENBERG Special Education Department; enjoys knitting, gardening and breeding small JOHN SKAFISH Mathematics Department; co-sponsor of Booster Club and sophomore class; enjoys MRS. JUDY SKAFISH Studies Department; sponsor of co-sponsor of sophomore cooking and water sports. HELEN SLIVKA Business Department; sponsors Cape Sec¬ tion; enjoys reading, swimming and collect¬ ing recipes. CLIFFORD SNOW Industrial Arts Department; enjoys cars, sports and gardening. MISS LINDA STAMPER Home Economics Department; sponsors Home Economics Club; enjoys creative cook¬ ing and traveling. RANDY STAREWICZ Math Department; co-sponsor of the high school tutoring service; enjoys travel- MRS. ELIZABETH STIER Home Economics Deportment; enjoys travel, needlepoint and sewing. MRS. HELEN STOCK Journalism Department; sponsor of Quill and Scroll, Mortonite, Top Hat; enjoys traveling, attending theatre and musical MRS. HAZEL STOCKDALE English Department; sponsor of Future Teachers of America; likes to read, travel MRS. PAMELA STORM English Department; likes music and HOWARD STOUT Social Studies Department; likes to travel. MRS. BETTY SZASZ School Nurse,- enjoys reading, golf, fish¬ ing, travel and painting. TONY WARING Art Department; sponsor of Art Club; enjoys drawing, painting and sculpturing. MRS. BEVERLY WATSON Business Department; enjoys sewing, ROBERT WEISS Science Department; enjoys sports and collecting snakes from Indiana. JERRY A. WOODWARD Social Studies Department; coach of tennis and golf; enjoys softball and tennis. DENNIS ZELENKE English Department Chairman; sponsor of senior class; enjoys listening to music. MAUREY ZLOTNIK Athletic Department Chairman and Physical Education Department; M-Club co¬ sponsor; varsity football coach; enjoys READY AND WILLING, head custodian Bill Smith does his paper work and awaits maintenance phone calls. SPECIAL WORK done by Miss Deiner, Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. Davis aid students with specific problems. 167 Reflections of prosperous businesses in the Woodmar area reveal the support of local residents. 168 During lunch time and after school hours, students hurried to Pupils often gathered together at the “golden arch” to relax and their favorite hangout” to satisfy their hunger pains. associate with friends and enjoy a snack. Adkj itiUHXj, Traveling along city streets neon signs dazzle students and adults. Each has been planned to entice people into the establishment with the hope that merchandise will be purchased. Though several businesses may sell the same articles, low prices, fine products and a cheerful atmosphere appeal to different people and so the buyer shops at that chosen store. The individualism of each shop is as unique as those who go there. That is why businesses must advertise in a special way, to attract as many buyers as they can. The economy of Morton centers on the prosperity of area businesses and owners must try to reach us individually through advertising. To find better bargains Lou Anne Anderson browses through various stores to make the right purchases . 169 JOE MALIZIOLA ... YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH MAN IN HAMMOND IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE: 932-1540 any of your automotive needs. Henry N. Bieker Inc. LING FONG’S QlOP § UEY 3534 - 165th St. Phone Hammond 845-2326 CHINESE end AMERICAN FOODS “Come in for lunch.” Open 6 days 11A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sundays J. J. Wright Oldsmobile Sales and Service 5603 Hohman Avenue Hammond ' s Only Chrysler Plymouth Dealer Hammond. Indiana 5749 Calumet Ave. 931-7700 A 6l W DRIVE-O-MATIC 7206 Calumet Avenue 933-6820 Gladish Florists 7308 Kennedy Ave. 844-9869 Tempted by the delicious goodies at Patty Cake Bakery, Cindy Kasper and Mayre Polochak find it hard to make a decision. Patty Cake Bakery 1401 173rd Street 845-1422 170 BAKKER PRODUCE WHOLESALE Fruits Vegetables 6031 Calumet Ave. Hammond. Ind. Phone 932-6041 Irene ' s IRENE PETYO - HAIR STYLIST As Jim Josway observes, touch ups and minor adjustments are a part of everyday work for alumnus Jim Komar. Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings 7435 Arkansas Ave. 845-0293 SHUTKO ' S Auto Service 7308 Kennedy Ave. 844-9869 Checking over directions, junior John Prange, sophomore Terri Roberts and senior Vivian Roberts decide to visit Lay-Z-Day. LAY-Z-DAY CAMPERS 8365 Wicker Drive 365-8470 171 Like many other students, juniors Emmett Crawford, Ken Holmes and Bob Sahulcik enjoy exotic posters, top sounds in music and a cheerful atmosphere while feasting on delicious pizza and refreshing drinks at Barton ' s Pizzeria. BURTON’S PIZZERIA 6817 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. 844-1000 172 MUFFETT SCHOOL OF DANCE Compliments of 6635 Kennedy Ave. BOOSTER CLUB JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 4641 Hohman Avenue We 2-1122 Finding it hard to make a decision, soph C. Halcarz and junior E. Szarkowicz order their meal at Freddy ' s Steak House. Freddy ' s Steak House 6442 Kennedy Ave. 844-9652 VIRGIL HUBER FUNERAL HOME Kennedy Avenue at 171st Street Ti 4-1 Congratulations to the Class of ' 73 With God ' s Many Blessings ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA CHURCH Pastor, Reverend D. Pallone Asst. Pastor, Reverend R. Bartnicki Woodmar Shopping Center Downtown Hammond JOE HIRSCH Court Shop Seniors Sherry Ison, Dianne Metros and Cindi Magurany take time out to read over some of the amusing cards at Hill ' s. HILL’S CORNER 6804 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-7226 Hammond, Indiana Window shopping en¬ ables junior Kevin Oros to point out fashions to soph Lisa Polochak that appeal most to him. ELECTRONICS TV 2245 169th Street Congratulations to the Senior Class. Senior Karen Kowalczyk serves sophomore John Colello a deli¬ cious shake, one of the many tasty treats at the DQ. DELS DAIRY QUEEN 6642 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1973 SHARON MAE’S 6940 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana CALUMET ACE HARDWARE To select the right ring, sophomores Jeani Gasparovic and Cindy Hill scan a fine display of jewelry at Woodmar Jewelers. We sell most anything WOODMAR JEWELERS 8630 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana 838-8387 7012 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-5618 175 2739 HIGHWAY AVENUE • HIGHLAND, INDIANA PHONE 838-3100 As they browse through Hessville 5 10, frosh V. Harris and K. Taylor decide to be creative by designing candles. HESSVILLE 5c 10c STORE 6803 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9545 VIERKS FURNITURE 6727 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-8320 Selections of style and color intrigue sophomores Nancy Miskovich and Linda Klys as they look over samples offered to them at Vierk ' s. 176 Saving for the future, freshmen Judy Chovanec and Debbie Dmitruck open their first accounts at Lake Federal Savings. AUTO • LIFE • FIRE LAKE FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 7048 Kennedy Avenue 845-0220 To quench her thirst, senior Sue Bogan takes time out for a cool, refreshing drink at Parkview Drive In. PARKVIEW DRIVE IN 7148 Kennedy Avenue 844-5910 Hammond, Indiana 177 CONCORDIA LUTHERAN CHURCH 7441 GRAND AVENUE Beautifully decorated trees on display at Shoppers Tree Town attract juniors K. Schroeder and L. Simchak. ALL SEASONS SHOPPERS TREE TOWN Bloomberg Agency 6947 Kennedy Ave. 845-8845 2732 - 169th Street Hammond. Indiana 844-3284 178 After breaking his arm, junior Steve Pinkerton discusses his coverage with Dave King of State Farm Insurance. Dave King STATE FARM INSURANCE 6608 Kennedy Avenue 845-1570 JEWEL FAMILY CENTER 3434 - 169th Grand Ave. Briar Easl-Hessville 8 A.M. ' TIL MIDNITE 7 DAYS 844-9300 ANDERSON ' S AUTO PARTS NEW AND USED PARTS 7114 Cline Avenue Hammond, Indiana Call —844-9604 844-0317 179 COME N GET IT BROWN’S FRIED CHICKEN 7149 Indianapolis PLYWOOD MINNESOTA BE-B0P RECORD SHOP 6616 Kennedy Ave. 844-2090 3740 - 179th Street Records from the Be-Bop Shop assure frosh Jeff Brazenas and Tim Costa of good quality. Super Submarine Sandwich 7010 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana Feeling generous, senior Dan Ostojic decides to share his delicious submarine sandwich with senior Dave Rush while junior Marcia Balas offers him an orange drink. 180 While carefully checking the quality of the motorcycle helmet, senior Dave Vince contemplates purchasing it. Calumet Cycle Sales Compliments of hjhe ' ■ademeiseile mne MAIN STREET INDIANA HARBOR. INDIANA 6817 Calumet Ave. 933-4818 Indiana Auto Parts 6102 Kennedy Ave. 845-3360 PITZEL CONSTRUCTION 6640 Marshall Ave. POW wow DRIVE-IN 844-4203 2733 - 169th Street 844-3911 181 einhorns 7 wak facuttncf ffifrAtet To celebrate a Happy New Year soph A. Harris and senior T. Arvay eat at Mr. Steak. MR. STEAK 378 Freshmen Mary Galovic and Mary Fowler pay close attention to the druggist as he mixes a prescription. FIFIELD PHARMACY 6525 Indianapolis Blvd. 844-1801 6729 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-8025 To ride in luxury juniors Diny Burosh and Bobbie Scheffer select the perfect Cadillac at Knoerzer ' s. Inspecting the inside of a tire, juniors R. Webber and C. Lomax decide Van Senus has the best auto parts. Knoerzer Cadillac VAN SENUS auto parts 6131 Hohman Avenue 6920 Kennedy Avenue 844-2900 Solina ' s Bakery 6712 Kennedy Ave. 844-6815 Kenwood Lanes and Lounge 6311 Kennedy Avenue Dedicated to his work Mr. Joseph Gartner counsels and aids students with various questions and problems. MR. JOSEPH F. GARTNER 183 COMAY ' S Jewelry and Record Shop 6614 Indianapolis Blvd. 845-2930 Withdrawing money from Mercantile Bank juniors P. Sikora, C. Zarnik and B. Randhan obtain cash for expenses. MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANA 3514 - 169th Street 844-2006 BYERS HEATING CO. Ti 4-8740 6213 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana When in a rush seniors F. Gasparovic, S. LaPosa and K. Bobos know they can rely on Max and Ed ' s for fast service. MAX and ED ' S DRIVE-IN 405 W. Ridge Road Griffith. Ind. Finished with their first pizza from House of Pizza soph J. Kohl and P. Galitski start on a second. HOUSE OF PIZZA 7008 Indianapolis Blvd. 844-6065 184 High School is a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use- everything they’ve learned in high school—and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute--with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to you. INLAND STEEL COMPANY After school hours juniors Bob Burns and JoAnn Matonovich, cousins, find McDonalds a relatively good place to eat. McDonalds 3639 - 169th Street 845-8625 We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer CINDY ' S DANCE STUDIO 3506 - 165th Street 844-2060 Consumer Roofing Co. Inc. 2323 165th Street Hammond, Indiana 844-9181 185 ANTON S PLAZA RESTAURANT WAYLANDS Clark Super 100 7981 Calumet Avenue 7410 Kennedy Avenue 844-9736 Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bocken Superior Lumber Co. 1014 - 165th Street Hammond, Ind. 931-2900 7042 Kennedy Avenue PIN BOWL LANES 6716 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-1600 844-9810 186 CLASS OF ’74 Excitement arises at the pie eating contest, one of the fun activities at the carnival, as junior Dan Lewis chal¬ lenges a younger opponent. 187 With serious intentions, junior Georgiana Sirbas carefully fluffs a flower to be placed on the float. Duri ng the class carnival juniors Cheryl Shock and Lynda Harreld attract participants to the duck pond. lw w � � frrH h ' Bwgm- New Location: HAMMOND 1830 45lh Avenue 165th and Columbia Munster MUNSTER Ridge Road and Stale Line With a sly smile senior Dave Ahlfield carefully bags some of the assorted candy from Burger ' s grocery store. BEST WISHES SNYDER-LaHAYNE 5746 Hohman Ave. Elden B. La Hayne 931-7500 LINDY ' S ACE HARDWARE 6220 Kennedy Avenue FERRIS STANDARD SERVICE 6860 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-9728 Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-4520 As junior Debbie Moore bites into a lucious Dunkin ' Donut she discovers that the difference is freshness. With their arms full seniors Linda Lelito and Mary Longawa try to reach the counter at White Hen Pantry. DUNKIN ' DONUTS 7340 Indianapolis Blvd. White Hen Pantry Ed and Gerry Lelito 7448 Columbia Ave. CAT A l I N 4 MOTORS |Jre- Brftrot JVutomobtles Bus. 845-2221 6705 Kennedy Ave. Hammond. Indiana CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Q. T. BRANDS. INC 6736 McCook 844-8060 5311 Hohman Avenue 1720 - 45th Avenue Munster 155 N. Main St. Crown Point VAN TIL S Super Market 7030 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Serving you better for less Switching from knee socks to nylons, seniors D. Kolisz and N. Katie choose the perfect size and color from the Leggs Boutique at Van Til ' s. 190 FRONT ROW: Paula Luketic, SECOND ROW: Bonnie Fowler, BACK ROW: Janet Stephens, Janice Wimmer, Cheryl Smith. Varsity Cheerleaders 191 Ken Bailor Dave Markovich Judy Sweet Bonnie Fowler Association Officers— Terry Prange (rec.) and Mr. Gartner, sponsor. Standing: Mark Ladendorf (pres.) and Dave Thorne (v. pres.) keep cabinet members busy with activities. Student Association Ken Wilison Joan Davey Joan Lelito 192 FRONT ROW: K. Swiercz, K. Hudzik, K. Cooper. SECOND ROW: A. Essory, R. Mancos, S. Pavlik. THIRD ROW: T. Prange, L. Olney, J. Austin. FOURTH ROW: S. Kaniewski, C. Magurany, B. Griggs. FIFTH ROW: J. Sknerski, K. Wilison, S. Rusher. SIXTH ROW: S. Munro. D. Ross. SEVENTH ROW: J. DeWitt, J. Baldin, K. Williams. BACK ROW: K. Kessler, Dr. Petterson, N. Hanzi. Chemistry club members raised funds to purchase a calculator which would aid them in working formulas. CHEM CLUB HOWARD AND SONS QUALITY MEATS 719 Ridge Road 836-8000 LEWIN ' S INC 704 W. Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. 398-1029 United States Army Recruiting Station 507 State St. Phone: AC 219 933-0145 Hammond, Indiana We have too many good things to offer you to make any up. (They’re so good you many think we are making them up.) Read on. We won’t guarantee you anything we can’t pay off. (If we guarantee you Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard. You’ll need it.) Everything we guarantee will be put down in writing. In a legal document that you get a copy of. (If you agree to sign for computer training and the Delayed Entry Option, it will all be spelled out in language you can understand.) We want you to know without a shred of doubt that you’ll get everything you signed for. So we’ll give you this card. On the front is what you signed for. And on the back is an address to write to in the Pentagon, just in case you didn’t get what’s on the front. We think today’s Army has a lot to offer you. We’ll try to convince you of that. That’s our job. But we’ll never try to mislead you. That’s our job, too. Your Army Representative. SENIOR SQUAD MEMBERS- Lynn Miskovich, Debbie Jan¬ kowski, Linda Hershey, Cindi Magurany, Sue Kaniewski, Dianne Metros (captain). Sherry Ison (co-captain), Nancy Uhrin and Linda Hudacin get together for their last practice. 1972 - 1973 JUNIOR POM-PON GIRLS- Pat Murray, Carol Babinec, Cindy Zarnik, Linda Simchak, Peggy Sikora and Beth Randhan. POM¬ PON GIRLS SOPHOMORE MEMBERS OF THE Pom-pon squad- FRONT ROW: Lee Benko, Pam Hershey, Cathy Carlsen, Karen Balog. BACK ROW: Yvonne Jackna, Lisa Popaditch, Jaci Zweig and Wendy Geissler. Providing the finest in suits, Zandstra ' s window displays their quality merchandise. ZANDSTRAS 2629 Highway Ave. MAYOR JOSEPH E. KLEN Compliments of MORTON ADULT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP Completing another day of school, students from O.L.P.H. hurry out the doors to catch their bus ride home. Scheduled mass times are posted in front of O.L.P.H. to inform visitors when masses begin. JACK’S CARRY OUT • CHICKEN • FRENCH FRIES • FISH • SALADS • SHRIMP 6602 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-3032 Hammond, Indiana Send Your Cleaning To HESSVILLE CLEANERS 6429 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 844-9310 BEAUTY SALON TIKI 2824 - 173rd St. 845-0686 PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY Gulf Gas Station and Car Wash 6735 Indianapolis Blvd. 844-9682 2625 Highway Highland, Indiana 838-0155 J. W. MILLIKAN INC. Sporting Goods 449 State Street WE 1-2760 197 MUCH SUCCESS! The people at Northern Indiana Public Service Company extend their best wishes to this year ' s graduating seniors. May you enjoy many successes in a bright and challenging future. The world awaits the energy, resourcefulness and imagination of today ' s youth as we anticipate the making of a better life for all. Good luck! energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows IMortihern Indiana Public Service Company SOPH RAH RAHS- FRONT ROW: R. Dempsey, B. Cook, R. Oros. BACK ROW: L. Nevelo, G. Costa and L. Olney. They wore athletic uniforms to illustrate Sophomore Athlete Day. Deciding to test out the No-Knock gasoline, senior Wayne Miller stands near-by as a Gulf Station attendant checks under the hood and adds a can of oil to the car. SOPHOMORE CLASS TED ' S GULF 3611 - 169th St. 844-9621 Morton students combine music with their favorite drink as they enjoy life with a bottle of coke. IT ' S THE REAL THING ' ' GLOBAL TRAVEL AGENCY 7133 Indianapolis Blvd. 845-1840 SERVICE COATINGS, INC. 15600 Laihrop Si. Harvey, Ill. 339-3381 SILVER GEM SHOP 171st and Arkansas 844-1395 Mrs. Oberle, proprietor, makes a ring of her own design while seniors Audrey Lessie and Nancy Uhrin observe. A. P. DAVIS SPORT 4532 Indianapolis Blvd. 397-0274 WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS COURTESY-HONESTY-RELIABILITY YOU ARE OUR CONCERN Abrahamson CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL • CRICKET Indiana ' s Largest Retail Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’73 9850 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Ind. Ill. 768-8017 Ind. 923-1002 MAIN OFFICE HELPERS- FRONT ROW: S. Bartlett, C. DeLache, M. Pimental, V. Ramberg, M. Longawa, L. Lelito. SECOND ROW: L. Stojan, K. Rinehart, M. Randhan, L. Mendoza, M. Sherer, D. Wolfe, C. Spasske. BACK ROW: P. Convery, V. Ford, K. Kessler, P. Johnson, D. Schwartz, D. Casey, K. Howe, S. Potter. These students assisted the office workers. OFFICE HELPERS PERSONNEL OFFICE HELPERS- FRONT ROW: D. Wolfe, S. Koch, L. Farmer, T. Koch, M. Kerr, D. Schriks. SECOND ROW: B. Glerum, C. Wolfe, M. Cory, M. Beyer, D. Sumler, D. Bowen, S. Wagner. BACK ROW: S. Potter, G. Tesch, C. Padilla, P. Anguiano, K. Kerner, M. Ciesiak, J. Kadar, R. Delong. Girls working in the personnel office ran errands for the staff. 200 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1973 m i SU1E PRESSES. ANNUALS - BOOKS - COMMERCIAL PRINTING WE 2-1066 — Chicago 374-0700 4818 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA 46320 HERITAGE MOTORS 6450 Kennedy Ave. 844-1570 Friendly salesmen from Heritage Motors stand ready to help their customers. TEIBEL ' S RESTAURANT Never unprepared, junior Howard Snyder always makes sure that he comes totally equipped for all types of sports. MAIN SPORTING GOODS 3822 Main St. 397-5870 Routes 41 30 Shererville, Indiana W. R. MATTHEWS SON 7322 Southeastern REAL ESTATE 6815 Kennedy Ave. Y.M.C.A . OF THE HAMMOND AREA 845-1507 Displays of terrariums at Edward C. Minus give customers a sample of some of the fine merchandise in stock. EDWARD C. MINAS CO. 460 State Street We 2-1800 River Oaks Shopping Center 868-1200 APEX MECHANICAL CORP. 1401 E. Chicago Ave. Helping depositors to build a larger account the Calumet National Bank has liberal interest systems. CALUMET NATIONAL BANK 5231 Hohman Avenue 932-6900 — Ext. 303 To find what he wants junior Mike Yonke observes the pieces of steel found at Apex Mechanical Corporation. Checking over the interior, juniors R. Brewer and B. Crowder find Melody Motors ' cars appeal to their taste. Melody Motors 6450 Kennedy Ave. 845-1045 CRIST DECORATING 6523 PARRISH AVE. 844-3634 HIGHLAND JEWELERS 8612 Kennedy Ave. 838-2530 Large selection of pierced earrings and charms Balczo Shell Service 3546 - 165th at Grand Avenue COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Road Service 844-9668 SUCCESS TO ALL” Big Wheel Restaurant 7430 Indianapolis Blvd. Calumet Construction Corporation Tllden 4-9420 Hammond. Indiana Alex Miklusak, Mrg. Different types of construction work make it necessary for these workers to know all aspects of their jobs. 1247 - 169th Street Making Good Photographs And Pleasing You — This Is Our Desire SCENE—INDIANA DUNES BODIE PHOTO 205 _ r STANDARD SALES CORP. 504 Van Buren Walkerton, Indiana 219 — 586-3605 Between classes sophomore Ruth Demp¬ sey rushes to the candy machine to purchase a fudge brownie. Planning for the future senior Charlene Rogala looks at a book of houses offered by Kaye Roach Realty. Kaye Roach Realty, Inc. 3135 - 45th Street 7027 Calumet Ave. Highland. Ind. 933-6950 the real thing Today ' s realities... Tomorrow ' s memories... Preserve them for always with your class ring... BALFOUR-TAYLOR 1912 Monrovia Michigan City, Indiana 46360 206 TOP HAT MEMBERS- FRONT ROW: J. Tenkely, P. West, L. Lelito, M. Longawa, J. Lelito. SECOND ROW: C. Anguiano, J. Chovanec, C. Couch. THIRD ROW: N. Olson, D. Spitzer, S. Ison, C. Hill, C. Carlsen. FOURTH ROW: C. Yeager, S. Pitzel, V. Burkhart, D. Conner. FIFTH ROW: C. Wieneke, C. Collelo, D. Horodnik, Y. Jackna, A. Harris. SIXTH ROW: L. Popaditch, M. Baranowski, D. LaVelle. SEVENTH ROW: P. Teske, D. Bishop, M. Komar, D. Moore. BACK ROW: M. Czlonka, K. Bailor, C. Babinec. MORTONITE STAFF- FRONT ROW: C. Lush, K. Kowalczyk, R. Dempsey, I. Minard. SECOND ROW: T. White, K. Skorupa, S. Gantz. THIRD ROW: S. Rakos, G. Sirbas, D. Crumpacker, G. Dybel. FOURTH ROW: K. Clyne, D. Burosh, N. Uhrin, J. Jos- way. BACK ROW: D. Schwartz. Every second week the Mor- tonite Staff compiles a newspaper. Some of the features are the Little Gov ' nor, current events, poetry written by Morton students. Senior Square and Faculty Focus, which introduces a teacher. TOP HAT and MORTONITE STAFFS FAREWELL TO MORTON FRONT ROW: M. Molodet, J. Kayden, R. Wagner, D. Dowling, W. Reynard, D. Vince, T. Payonk, J. Stewart. SECOND ROW: K. Kerr, S. Biscan, M. Nowacki, M. Stribiak, K. Lambert, K. Boutcher, E. Tucker, I. Minard. THIRD ROW: C. Rogala, J. Neely, P. Moery, D. Jankowski, C. Magurany, P. Luketic, P. Lauerman, J. Stephans, S. Lovin, D. Nelson, C. Couch. FOURTH ROW: L. Lelito, M. Longawa, D. Kolisz, N. Katie, M. Chaney, A. Lessie, B. Burosh, S. Byrns, R. Goginsky, N. Uhrin, N. Waters, P. Brazenas. Seniors wanting to participate in the traditional farewell ad contributed one dollar. Tom Payonk, vice president, Mrs. Squibb, sponsor, Dave Vince, president, Irene Minard, secretary and Mr. Zelenke, sponsor, headed senior class activities. 208 FRONT ROW: S. Bogan, D. Brennan, G. Minchuk, M. Deere, J. Melton, J. Hess, D. Simchak, M. Shabaz. SECOND ROW: D. Metros, B. Longawa, P. Nash, D. Ahlfield, N. Spencer, K. Pinkerton, D. Rush, D. Thorne, J. Ryckman. THIRD ROW: J. Kirinch, C. Anguiano, J. Davey, R. McCormick, J. Sweet, J. Lelito, L. Hershey, L. Miskovich, D. Orahood, D. Stump, M. Kerr. These interested students expressed enthusiasm which made it possible for the class to purchase the advertisement. FRONT ROW: D. Maclean, A. Clark, M. Mireles, S. LaPosa, M. Peters, F. Gasparovic, K. Bailor, J. Kiraly, T. Arvay. SEC¬ OND ROW: D. Ostojic, M. Forsythe, J. Martin, R. Locke, A. Zurawski, G. Grudzien, K. Bobos, J. Josway, G. Sickles. THIRD ROW: B. Zernik, B. Vromen, P. McCree, J. Baldin, K. Williams, L. Rusher, D. Rymarczyk, P. Inman. BACK ROW: B. Havens, M. Ladendorf, J. Kadar, D. Sumler, W. Reynard, R. Wagner, D. Wozniczka, L. Stojan, S. Young. CLASS OF 73 209 FRESHMAN CLASS SAYS: GOOD LUCK SENIORS FRANK SHAVER PONTIAC 5800 Hohman 932-0080 Sophs Steve Coots and Ted Hamerla scan the walls of Hessville Sporting Goods to pick up needed materials. HESSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 6637 Kennedy Ave. 844-2205 BUY A TOP HAT FOR 1974 A REMEMBRANCE OF YOUR SCHOOL YEAR Index A Adams, Bruce 153 Ahlfield, Dave 108, 188, 209 Aker, Nancy 67, 145 Alexander, Bruce 108 Alexander, Connie 145 Alexander, Debbi 137 Alexander, Mr. Ernest 161 Alexander, Glen 108 Alexander, Kathy 39, 59, 145, 151 Alexander, Les 137 Alexander, Linda 153 Allums, Tim 81, 92, 93, 153 Ally, Gail 108 Ally, Laura 108 Ally, Pam 153 Andersen, Marie 153 Anderson, Gordon 79, 80, 145 Anderson, Jean 28, 137 Anderson, Kathy 59, 145 Anderson, Linda 153 Anderson, Lou Anne 108, 169 Anderson, Mark 92, 101 Anderson, Sue 137 Ando, Lucy 19, 108 Andrews, Darcy 153 Andrews, Kathy 137 Andrews, Mike 92, 153 Andrews, Nancy 137 Angle, Tersa 145 Anguiano, Carolyn 108, 200, 207, 209, 218 Aragon, Jesse 145 Argadine, Matt 82, 137 Armstrong, Bob 153 Armstrong, Sandy 137 Arnold, Fred 108 Arnold, Mark 61, 137 ART CLUB 61 Artibey, Jeanine 153 Artibey, John 137 Artunian, Barb 153 Artunian, Bob 109 Arvay, Nancy 37, 51, 145 Arvay, Tim 13, 94, 109, 182, 209 Ashlock, Kendall 145 Austin, Julie 22, 51, 53, 64, 65, 109, 193 A.V. CLUB 63 Avenatti, Lou 93, 145 Avenatti, Ed 153 Axtman, Kim 153 B Babbitt, Chris 153 Babcock, Del 64, 145 Babinec, Carol 8, 53, 55, 57, 69, 72, 137, 194, 207, 218 Bac, Jack 101, 145 Backlund, Clark 47, 68, 79, 109 Backlund, Renata 145 Backlund, Roy 64, 65, 94, 137 Bacus, Mr. G. E. 51, 161 Bafia, Mark 45, 62, 93, 137 Bailor, Ken 20, 49, 55, 109, 192, 207, 209 Bair, Brenda 153 Baker, Joy 40, 153 Baker, Vince 109 Bakker, Larry 62 Bales, Marcia 137, 180 Baldin, Joanne 53, 59, 95, 109, 128, 193, 209 Balio, Jackie 137 Balio, Jeff 62, 109 Balio, Tim 153 Balog, Karen 39, 72, 145, 194 Balousek, Gere 153 Balousek, Mary 137 Bandura, Jeff 61, 137 Bandura, Mr. Michael 161 Baranowski, Donald 109 Baranowski, Fred 153 Baranowski, Myra 54, 137, 207 Baranowski, Randall 153 Bardoczi, Sharon 22, 47, 60, 137 Barker, Judi 110 Barkowski, Barbara 110 Barnes, Cynthia 137 Barnes, Debby 145 Barnes, Elizabeth 64, 66, 145 Barnett, Datha 110 Barney, Burns 110 Barnhouse, Julie 137, 143 Barrera, Tony 153 Barrett, Brenda 137 Barrett, Kathie 153 Barron, Jane 145 Bartlett, Sherrie 145, 200 Barton, Bonita 61, 137 BASEBALL TEAM, 102, 103 BASKETBALL TEAMS 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 Bass, Debbie 153 Batton, Mark 62, 137 Baturoni, Miss Mary 161 Batwin, Cheryle 63, 64, 145 Baum, Michael 110 Becker, Mr. W. Winston 78, 160 Bell, Dawn 137 Bell, Jerry 153 Bell, Thomas 110 Bellamy, Bob 110 Benedict, Debra 110 Benko, Lee 66, 67, 72, 145, 194 Bennett, Linda 145 Bennett, Nancy 145 Bensinger, Kimberly 153 Benton, Robin 153 Bergs, Ken 137 Bernacki, Cookie 53, 137 Bernotus, Joseph 110 Bernotus, Marie 137 Berrisford, Dan 78, 80, 101, 145 Berrisford, James 110 Beverlin, Shellie 153 Bevill, Marty 82, 153 Bewley, Terri 66, 67, 145 Bewley, Theodore 52, 110 Beyer, Marie 66, 110, 200 Bielak, Faith 153 Billings, Kim 145 Bindas, Karen 61, 153 Bindas, Sharon 61, 153 Biscan, Steve 62, 110, 208 Biscuso, Annette 153 Bishop, Dan 153, 159 Bishop, Debbie 55, 207, 219 Bittner, Meredith 153 Bjorklund, Eric 92, 93, 153 Black, Charles 145 Blackburn, Terry 137 Blair, Don 92 Blalock, Suzan 153 Blanton, Steve 145 Blazevich, Diane 137 Blazevich, Tom 145 Bliss, Cathy 153, 159 Bliss, Janet 110 Blissmer, Julienne 110 Blissmer, Sandy 153 Blythe, Lanona 145 Board, Sue 153 Bobin, David 110 Bobos, Ken 13, 18, 48, 52, 110, 112, 184, 209 Bocken, Rick 82, 153 Bocken, Sherry 66, 137 Bocken, Terry 19, 110 Boer, Paulette 145 Bogan, Susan 111, 177, 209 Boggs, Bill 138 Bogielski, Gerry 45, 79, 80 Bogner, Karen 138 Bogunovich, Danilo 111 Bohan, Ed 61 Boilek, Janice 111 Boilek, Larry 145 Boilek, Ray 145 Bolinger, Mr. John 51, 161 Boncela, Bonnie 105, 153 Boncela, Ed 53, 138 Bond, Peggy 60, 153 Bond, Roberta 111 Bond, Vicki 145 Bonebrake, Mrs. Lena 161 Bonnema, June 111 Book, Charlene 111 Booker, Brenda 153 Booker, James 153 BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS 69 Borchert, Sherri 111 Borem, Darlene 51, 71, 153 Borem, David 145 Boughamer, Paul 62, 63, 138 Boutcher, Joe 153 Boutcher, Kathleen 50, 111, 208 Boutcher, Mike 62, 63, 145 Bowen, Janice 149, 153 Bowen, Lynn 145, 200 Bowersox, Barb 66, 138 Bozsiko, Cindy 61, 153 Brackett, Teresa 153 Bradley, Brenda 153 Bradley, Glenda 153 Brady, Roy 138 Bramer, Donna 145 Brandenburg, Dave 44 Brandner, Chuck 82, 83, 138 Brandner, Doug 153 Branik, Jim 111 Brazenas, Jeff 81, 153, 179 Brazenas, Pat 69, 111, 123, 208 Brennan, Denise 27, 45, 53, 111, 209 Brennan, Glenn 81, 89, 98, 153 Brennan, John 138 Brewer, Rick 94, 138, 204 Bridges, Mark 153 Bridges, Mike 61, 78, 80, 138 Bright, Joe 93, 138 Bright, Raymond 161 Brilmyer, Chuck 88, 145, 149 Brite, Kathy 64, 145 Broach, Brenda 138 Broach, Frank 153 Brooks, Jim 64, 65, 145 Brown, Fred 145 Brown, Kathy 153 Brown, Lorilee 138 Brown, Rose 111 Brown, Samuel 63, 145 Brownewell, Sue 138 Browning, Becky 138 Browning, Dana 145 Browning, Stephen 153 Brumfield, Debbie 145 Bruner, Mr. Fred 161 Bryan, Candy 51, 59, 153 Bryant, Pam 153 Buchanan, Stanley 153 Buckmaster, Lance 81, 153 Buckmaster, Mark 111 Buechley, Linda 60, 111 Buechley, Tim 60 Bujaki, Greg 93, 138 Bundy, Colleen 64, 153 Bundy, Kirk 138 Burke, Modean 111 Burkhart, Vicky 55, 57, 138, 143, 207, 219 Burns, Bob 96, 99, 138, 185 Burosh, Barb 111, 208 Burosh, Diny 46, 57, 107, 183, 207 Burr, Mrs. Marcia 161 Byrnes, David 145 Byrns, Steve 111 Byrnes, Sue 111, 126, 208 Byrom, Don 49, 145 Byrom, Pam 138 Byrom, Robbie 145 c CAFETERIA WORKERS 166 Calabrese, Samuel 92, 153 Callahan, Debbie 145 Campbell, Jack 146 Canarini, Sherry 153 Carden, Carol 66, 112 Carey, Chris 138 Carley, Denise 138 Carlsen, Cathy 55, 72, 146, 194, 207, 218 Carpen, Chris 146 Carter, Mrs. Catherine 161 Carter, David 93, 153 Casey, Debra 138, 200 Casey, Jan 146 Casey, Regina 146 Cashen, Dale 89, 153 Cashen, James 146 Casperson, Mr. Don 161 Cassoday, George 153 Castellanos, Mr. David 59, 161 Caston, Debra 138 Caston, Jerry 146 Catania, Diane 146 Cauble, Larry 146 Caudill, Marc 146 Cerajewski, Nancy 138 Chamberlain, Richard 75, 100, 101, 112 Chaney, Mary Kay 6, 112, 126, 128, 208 Chappey, Collette 153 Chappey, Michelle 64, 138 Cheek, James 112 Cheek, Randy 153 CHEERLEADERS 70, 71 CHEMISTRY CLUB 53 Chlebowski, Joyce 66, 67 Chovanec, Jean 8, 55, 57, 106, 207, 218 Chovanec, Judy 153, 177 Christy, Carl 62, 112 Chvostal, Kathey 59, 153 Cieslak, Mary 112, 113, 200 Ciupak, Marlene 146 Clancy, Pamela 61, 112, 117 Clark, Alan 61, 112, 209 Clark, Karen 66, 67, 146 Clarke, Bruce 94, 146 Cleland, Cynthia 138 Cleland, Donna 153 Clifton, Jean 146 Cline, Audrey 146 Clinton, Michael 66, 112 Clinton, Tami 58, 153 Clyne, Kevin 8, 57, 144, 146, 207 Coates, Dennis 138 Cochrane, Bill 13 Colello, Bob 92, 101, 153 Colello, Cathy 55, 56, 138, 207 Colello, John 101, 146, 175 Colgrove, Jon 153 Colgrove, Richard 91, 113 Colins, Peggy 16, 138 Collins, Jerry 62, 113 Companion, George 81, 101, 153 CONCERT BAND 64, 65 CONCERT CHOIR 65 Conger, Carol 146 Congles, Michelle 146 Connelly, Mrs. Martha 162 Conner, Alice 153 Conner, Brian 146 Conner, Donna 54, 138, 207 Conner, Jan 113 Connors, Bill 146 Conover, Sue 138 Constant, David 93, 153 Convery, Pat 154, 200 Cook, Bill 88, 96, 146, 198 Coolidge, Mr. Robert 162 Cooper, Gary 63, 94, 146 Cooper, Karen 53, 138, 193 Coots, Steve 146, 210 Cope, Mike 113 Cornwell, Joan 154 Corona, Bob 93 Cory, Marilyn 154, 200 Costa, Diane 113 Costa, Gregg 20, 79, 101, 146, 198 Costa, Tim 20, 81, 94, 101, 154 179 Couch Cathy 13, 14, 55, 113, 207, 208, 219 Coulter, Andrew 138 Coulter, Cynthia 146 COUNSELORS 165 Cowan, Carol 138 Cowley, Debbi 146 Cowley, Sandi 154 Cox, Barbara 28, 138 Cox, Betty 154 Cox, Bill 154 Cox, Carolyn K. 146 Cox, Carolyn S. 154 Cox, Marilynn 146 Crawford, Ed 52, 68, 76, 78, 102, 113 Crawford, Emmett 10, 85, 86, 102, 138, 172 Creviston, Dayle 113 Crider, Tom 82 Crist, Pat 81, 152, 154 Cristea, Debra 113 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 98, 99 Cross, Mrs. Katherine 162 Crowder, Bob 79, 80, 138, 204 Crowder, Kevin 81, 154 Crucean, Miss Charlotte 61, 162 Crues, Patty 154 Crumpacker, Dawn 56, 138, 207 Crutchfield, Morris 63, 138 Csicsko, David 94, 146 Csonka, Jeff 114 Cudzilo, Sue 154 Cuevas, Rick 96, 138 Culbertson, Mrs. Virgene 162 Cummins, Becky 146 Cunningham, Diana 64, 154 Cunningham, Kathy 114 Curiel, Isabel 154 Curiel, Mike 56, 78, 80, 138 Czerniak, Jeff 62 Czlonka, Michael 54, 107, 138, 143, 207 D Dahlin, Candace 154 Daigle, Terry 67, 146, 151 Daily, Lorrie 146 Dale, Jackie 28, 138 Damiano, Mrs. Carol 162 Damiano, Mr. Michael 162 Daniels, Rick 146 Daniels, Mr. Robert 162 Dark, Gary 146 Daumer, Dave 114 Davenport, Nancy 154 Davey, Joanne 20, 49, 53, 112, 114, 192, 209 Davis, Debbie 61, 146 Davis, Glen 101 Davis, Mrs. Phyllis 167 Davis, Robert 146 Deal, David 154 DeBarge, Debbie 43, 66, 114 DeBoe, Tina 146 DeBold, Linda 114 Deere, Mark 99, 114, 209 Dehenes, Dave 138, 143 DeHenes, Mike 154 Deiner, Miss Alice 167 Deisher, Debbie 138 Deisher, Lisa 50, 114 DeLach, Colleen 154, 200 Delau, Jeff 45, 114 Delong, Rhonda 154, 200 DeLong, Ted 114 DelToro, Alfred 101, 138 DelToro, Eva 104, 154 Demko, Lynn 138 Dempsey, Ruth 51, 146, 198, 206, 207 DePeugh, Mr. Joseph 162 Depew, Kimberly 154 DeRausseau, John 61 DeRolf, Karen 154 DeRolf, Linda 139 DeRosa, Diane 146 Detterline, Mark 80, 93 Devine, John 146 DeWitt, John 48, 53, 79, 80, 137, 139, 193 DeZarn, Lawrence 114 Diamond, Mr. Ted 91, 152, 162 Diehl, Cindy 154 Diehl, Robert 154 Dietzman, Sandra 8, 51, 64, 154 DiNelli, Joe 21, 63 Dixon, Jeannie 64 Dmitruck, Debbie 154, 177 Doan, Carrie 154 Dobis, Miss Judy 152, 162 Dobos, Janet 154 Dodd, Ricky 154 Doedtman, Linda 61, 154 Domsic, Dennis 154 Domsic, Kathy 63, 146 Domsic, Rose 31, 139 Donaldson, Laura 154 Donaldson, Steve 139 Dorris, Donna 139 Douglas, Kevin 45 Dovale, Rafael 78, 114 Dowling, Dan 80 Dowling, Don 68, 101, 113, 114, 208 Drach, Bob 114 Drach, Jane 154 Dragomer, Cindy 146 Dugan, Kevin 114, 135 Dunn, Kenneth 114 DuVall, Sheryl 154 DuVall, Treva 146 Dybel, Gayle 207 Dye, Trudy 139 Dyke, Felicia 146 E Eades, Mr. Larry 162 Eastwood, Beckie 67, 139, 143 Eastwood, Dave 60, 66, 146 Eaton, Lanny 91, 102 Eaton, Mary 154 Edwards, Mr. Donn 162 Eisenhutt, John 52, 139 ELECTRONICS CLUB 62 Elgas, Mr. Stanley 60, 162 Ellis, Glenn 154 Ellis, Martha 146 Ellis, Stan 86, 96, 139 Ellison, Dave 139 Ellison, Tammy 146 El Naggar, Dr. M. 52, 162 Elo, John 89 Emond, Al 114 Enoksen, Diane 154 Ensign, Cindy 146 Ervin, Terry 146 Essary, Ann 20, 53, 136, 139, 193 Evanich, Brian 114 Evanich, Catherine 154 Evanich, Warren 81, 98, 154 Ewing, Judy 115, 154 F Fagyas, Linda 61, 72 Fairchild, Jerry 62, 139 Faist, Doug 154 Foist, Linda 139 Fariss, Mr. William 163 Farmer, Joey 154 Farmer, LeAnn 67, 139, 200 Farmer, Pam 30, 115 Farmer, Scott 81, 88, 154 Faught, Karen 146 Faught, Rick 115 Fausch, Jim 139 Feges, Carolynn 154 Ferris, Candace 115, 128 Fiala, Bob 99 Ficht, Debbie 139 Ficht, John 146 Field, Douglas 154 Figuly, Bob 146 Fisher, Dave 146 Fisher, Lisa 139 Fisher, Richard 154 Fisher, William 146 Fix, Mr. Doug 51, 163 Flippo, Ricky 115 Flippo, Sharon 146 Flores, Denise 155 Florey, Jerry 139 Florey, Mike 80, 146 FOLK CLUB 61 FOOTBALL TEAMS 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 Foote, Richard 93 Foraker, Lori 155 Ford, Faith 146 Ford, John 155 Ford, Vickie 155, 200 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS 51 Forsythe, Mike 45, 68, 94, 115, 209 Foss, Phyllis 64, 139 Foster, Kevin 146 Foots, Jerry 89, 98, 155 Fowler, Bonnie 13, 14, 49, 50, 71, 115, 191, 192 Fowler, Darrell 139 Fowler, Jim 79, 80, 136, 139 Fowler, Ken 48, 88, 145, 146 Fowler, Mary 154, 155, 182 Fox Gloria 139 Fox, Susan 155 Fraiser, Helen 115 Francis, Jeff 80, 92, 146 Franyi, Sharon 115 Franyi, Tina 61 Fredricks, Tina 155 Frisk, Jenny 59, 139 Frisk, Penny 3, 115 Frisk, Rick 146 Fross, Harold 21, 94, 139 Frunk, David 64, 65, 82, 146 Fuller, Chip 61, 155 Fuller, Chris 139 Fuller, Claudia 67, 115 Fuller, Lydia 155 Fulmer, Ron 139 Fultz, Paul 155 Fusner, Karen 115 G GAA OFFICERS 68 Galambus, Gary 146 Galbo, Steve 62 Galitskie, Paul 115, 184 Galovic, John 68, 101 Galovic, Mark 81, 101, 155 Galovic, Mary 182 Galovic, Nancy 115 Gantz, Sandy 146, 207 Gardner, Kim 155 Garmany, Jack 60, 62, 139 Gartner, Mr. Joseph 49, 183, 192 Garvey, Rod 81, 89, 155 Gasior, Robert 115 Gasparovic, Fred 6, 13, 115, 184, 209 Gasparovic, Jeani 70, 146, 175 Gaza, Georgeanne 139, 143 Gear, Karen 139 Gear, Linda 113, 115 Gearman, Russ 79, 80, 146 Geissler, Wendy 72, 146, 194 Gentry, Dana 146 Georgas, Mr. Jack 79, 80, 102, 163 George, Connie 139 George, Dale 155 George, Jerry 146 George, Sylvia 139 Gerovac, Mary 105, 155 Gibbs, Bob 41, 94 Gibbs, Jim 94, 139 Gidcumb, Ed 92, 155 Gil, Jesse 78, 80 Gilbert, Debbie 61, 64, 139 Gilfillan, Donna 139 Gilfillan, Kathy 155 Gillespie, Sandy 155 Gillespie, Sue 139 Giltmier, Russell 146 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE 66 212 Glasgow, Pat 146 Glenn, Ann 155 Glerum, Barb 58, 139, 200 Glover, Steve 146 Glueckert, Kevin 81, 155 Goginsky, Janet 105, 155 Goginsky, Regi 115, 126, 208 Goldschmidt, Susie 116, 129 Goldsmith, Cindy 146, 151 GOLF TEAM 92, 93 Goliner, Jay 90, 91, 101, 116 Gollner, Mike 92, 155 Goliner, Mr. Robert 91, 163 Good, Cindy 155 Goode, Bill 146 Goodrich, Debbie 155 Goodrich, Lynette 146 Goodson, Carol 62, 66, 116 Goodson, Ken 116 Goodson, Randy 89 Gootee, Cathy 70, 146 Gordon, Jim 155 Gordon, Mike 52 GOVERNMENT CLUB 62 Graham, Jackie 139 Grauvogl, Jim 62, 139 Grauvogl, Mike 139 Graves, Charlotte 146 Gray, Ron 139 Green, Mr. George 89, 137, 163 Greenwood, Doug 139 Greenwood, Greg 139 Greer, Joseph 27, 155 Greer, Sandy 67, 146 Gregory, Tony 53, 63, 139 Gregory, Valerie 67, 116 Grenda, Terry 155 Greslo, Frank 64, 155 Grevis, George 81, 155 Grevis, Pam 139 Griggs, Barb 51, 53, 59, 61, 139, 193 Grimmer, Cindy 30, 139 Grimmer, John 116 Grimmer, Karen 146 Gross, Ralph 155 Grubesic, Donna 139, 186 Grubesic, Marianne 147 Grudzien, Gerald 116, 209 Grzych, Jacquelynn 116 Grzych, Jeanine 116 Grzych, Joanne 147 Guernsey, Trudi 116 Guetzloff, Loretta 147 Guetzloff, Sandra 155 Guiden, Bob 93, 147 Guiden, Joe 52, 116 Gurchek, Bob 62, 139 Gurchek, Jane 66, 67, 116 Gustafson, Kathy 147 Guttenberg, Bill 51, 59, 147 Guzis, Jill 40, 155 Guzis, Nancy 139 H Hadady, Connie 63, 67, 147 Halcarz, Cyndi 67, 69, 147, 173 Hall, Bill 147 Hall, Miss Judy 163 Hall, Sheila 116 Hall, Vickie 147 Halon, Cathy 116 Haltom, Rich 23, 147 Hamerla, Ray 116 Hamerla, Ted 147, 210 Hamilton, Terri 147 Handley, Dennis 116 Handley, Sandy 27, 66, 116 Hankins, Terry 116 Hansen, Cindy 147 Hansen, Ron 81, 89, 155 Hansen, Tim 32, 155 Hanson, Rose 139 Hanzi, Nick 53, 139, 193 Hapke, Debbie 147 Hapke, Paul 117 Hargett, Paulette 117 Harmon, Kim 155 Harr, Vickie 147 Harreld, Lynda 139, 143, 187 Harrell, Mary 155 Harris, Anita 51, 147, 151, 182, 207 Harris, Linda 147, 151 Harris, Vikki 176 Harrison, Gary 155 Hartlerode, Becky 117 Hartlerode, Janet 117 Harwood, Denise 155 Harwood, Mark 3, 82, 93, 139 Haskell, Lora 147 Hasselgren, Carl 66, 147 Hasselgren, Gail 105 Hatch, Julie 64, 155 Hatfield, Denise 117 Haven, Bill 52 Havens, Bill 117, 209 Hawking, Andy 86, 96, 99, 139 Hawkins, Jim 45, 79, 80, 147 Hawkins, Nancy 66, 67, 117 Hays, Judy 8, 64, 117 Heart, Dave 94 Heath, Jim 155 Heins, Kevin 44, 62, 94, 95, 139 Hembree, Brenda 61, 66, 67, 139 Hendricks, Ken 62, 117 Hendricks, Nelda 118 Hendricks, Peggy 51 Hendrickson, Debbie 64, 147 Hendrix, Cathy 155 Hendrix, Janica 147 Hendron, Pat 139 Hepp, Deena 118 Herbert, Bill 62, 118 Herbert, Jim 99, 147 Herbert, Judy 155 Hershey, Linda 72, 118, 128, 194, 209 Hershey, Pam 67, 72, 147, 194 Hess, Justin 118, 209 Hester, Mark 64, 155 Hester, Paul 64, 65, 139 Hetrick, Everett 147 Hetrick, Tina 139 Hickman, Bob 147 Hickman, Linda 139 Hickman, Sheryl 147 Hicks, Miss Aletta 105, 163 Higgins, Pat 89, 93, 155 Hill, Charlotte 69, 118, 122 Hill, Cindy 49, 95, 105, 147, 175, 192, 207 Hill, Dave 118 Hill, Glen 155 Hill, Greg 9, 66, 67, 118 Hill, Jerry 63, 66, 147 Hill, Kim 64, 147 Hill, Larry 155 Hill, Robert 79 Hines, Becky 147 Hines, Judy 147 HISTORY CLUB 34, 35 Hladek, Cathy 36, 155 Hladek, Lori 57, 139 Hluska, Rosemary 50, 118 Hodson, Mr. Don 163 Hoffman, Anna 147 Hojnacki, Kathy 104, 155 Hojnacki, Mike 147 Hokenson, Cindy 66, 67, 147 Hokenson, Dale 155 Hokenson, Darlene 66, 118 Holland, Connie 139 Holland, Darlene 147 Holland, Gloria 155 Holland, Jeanne 64, 147 Holler, Cindy 147 Holloway, Joe 118 Holmes, Ken 86, 87, 102, 139, 172 Holmes, Toni 147 Holmquist, Kerry 27, 51, 66, 67, 147 Holt, Mike 79, 80, 147 HOME EC CLUB 58 Hoots, Don 155 Hoover, Don 155 Hoover, Doug 118 Horgash, Dave 118 Horn, Beverly 147 Horn, Ron 155 Horodnik, Diane 95, 144, 147, 207 Horodnik, Rich 118 Horvath, Larry 139 Houchin, Margaret 118 Howard, Lori 147 Howard, Ray 155 Howe, Kathy 59, 139, 200 Howell, Pam 66, 67, 139 Hruskovich, Mr. Philip 163 Huber, Mr. George 163 Huber, Shawn 52 Hudacin, Linda 69, 72, 118, 128, 194 Hudson, Pat 102 Hudzik, Kathy 53, 56, 139, 193 Huebner, Darlene 147 Huls, Mr. Donald 163 Hulsey, Dave 64, 92, 155 Hulsey, Pam 64, 139 Hunt, Mr. Robert 81, 94, 163 Hunter, Cindy 147 Hurr, Donna 8, 10, 56, 57, 118 Hurr, Wanda 118 Husley, Dave 81 Hussey, Mike 82, 139 I Idzik, John 113 Ignas, Mike 64, 82, 147 Ignas, Steve 45, 155 Ignas, Valerie 155 Imig, Tim 155 Inman, Pat 119, 209 Irizarry, Rose Mary 51, 147 Irvin, Bill 147 Irvin, Ramona 155 Irvine, Kathy 155 lsom, Larry 119 lson, Sheila 147, 207 Ison, Sherry 69, 72, 73, 119, 174, 194 Itczak Leslie 155 Itczak, Mark 139 J Jackna, Yvonne 69, 72, 147, 194, 207 Jacko, Bill 119 Jackson, Leo 119 Jackson, Maurice 155 Jakov, Claudia 30, 139 Jakov, David 119 Jaksich, Kathy 147 Jalk, Richard 155 Jamison, Dave 139 Jancich, Mr. Greg 88, 102, 163 Jankowski, Debbie 72, 119, 194, 208 Jankowski, Joyce 71, 155 Jasperson, Lynn 139 Jasperson, Sandy 155 Jazyk, Dave 80, 88, 147 Jelenski, Pam 139 Jenkins, Sandy 67, 147 Jillson, Sharon 139, 155 Jimenez, Ed 155 Johnson, Barb 119 Johnson, Bruce 119 Johnson, Donald 65, 102, 155 Johnson, Donna 147 Johnson, Karen A. 64, 155 Johnson, Karen J. 119 Johnson, Lois 139 Johnson, Melissa 51, 147 Johnson, Pat 53, 119, 200 Johnson, Randy 139 Johnson, Rick 139 Johnson, Robert 155 Johnson, Terry 139 Jones, Dave 119 Jones, Kim 64, 147 Joseph, Steve 62, 107, 139 Josway, Jack 78, 119 Josway, Jim 8,9,20,48,50,57,79,119,207,209 Josway, Joe 62, 147 Josway, Thomas 62, 78, 80, 140 Junkens, Rich 140 Jusko, Chris 155 K Kadar, Janet 119, 200, 209 Kaftanich, Angie 119 Kale, Chuck 119 Kalinowski, Miss Linda 163 Kammer, Kim 155 Kandalec, Joyce 147 Kane, David 155 Kaniewski, Sue 53, 72, 119, 193, 194 Kapornyai, Debbie 67 Kapornyai, Jerry 155 Kar, Jim 81 Karalas, Debbie 140 Karnay, John 22, 49, 50, 60, 120 Kasper, Cindy 155, 170 Kasper, Tina 156 Kasperan, Tom 156 Kaszarda, Martha Ann 156 Katie, Mary 66, 67, 147 Katie, Nada 25, 120, 190, 208 Katona, Mary 156 Kayden, John 120, 208 Kayden, Nancy 69, 105, 156 Kaysen, Betty 49, 61, 140, 141, 192 Kecelich, Paula 156 Keeton, Manuel 120 Keil, Robert 61, 147 Keilman, Tom 48, 152, 156 Keithley, Susan 61, 64, 66, 67, 140 Kelley, Karen 156 Kelley, Susan 140 Kelly, Debbie 120 Kendall, Bruce 45, 96, 140 Kepler, Mr. Fred 81, 91, 92, 96, 98, 163 Kern, Ken 120 Kerner, Bryan 140 Kerner, Kim 147, 200 213 Kerr, Jeanette 147 Kerr, Jerry 156 Kerr, Karen 120, 128, 208 Kerr, Lester 81, 89, 156 Kerr, Mary 68, 120, 200, 209 Kerr, Mike 91, 101, 140 Kessler, Karen 53, 140 Kessler, Kevin 120, 193, 200 Kicho, John 61, 120 Kicho, Sue 140 Kijowski, Brian 147 Kik, Wayne 82, 156 Kilar, Mary 147 Kile, Brian 62 Kile, Bruce 62, 147 King, Donna 120 King, Sandy 120 Kiral, Jeff 120 Kiraly, John 7, 66, 102, 103, 120, 209 Kirinch, Bob 147 Kirinch, Jackie 120, 209 Kirk, Tom 140 Kist, Harry 63, 120 Kist, Linda 120 Kistler, Kim 147 Klamut, Barry 156 Klekot, Bruce 147 Klemm, Laura 40, 156 Klingberg, Barb 140 Klingberg, Diane 147 Klisurich, Debbie 107 Klus, Robert 156 Klys, Linda 147, 176 Knarr, Mrs. Karla 164 Knaver, Pat 105 Knezevich, Mike 89, 156 Knight, Peggy 156 Knoche, Bill 140 Koch, Susan 147, 200 Koch, Theresa 53, 140, 200 Kocon, Mona 120 Kohanyi, Don 140 Kohl, Janice 147, 184 Kohl, Kathy 147 Kolar, Mrs. Glenda 164 Kolar, Mr. John 63, 164 Kolbus, Mr. Martin 164 Kolish, Judy 42, 121 Kolish, Richard 66, 67, 147 Kolisz, Denise 25, 60, 121, 190, 208 Kolisz, Mark 156 Kolodziej, Gary 29, 48, 78, 79, 100, 137 Kolodziej, Jeff 89 Kolodziej, Terry 156 Kolwicz, Audrey 95, 147 Komar, Mary Ann 8, 55, 57, 140, 143, 207, 218 Komyatti, Mariann 140 Konetski, Cathy 60, 147 Korba, Judy 46 Kornaus, Karen 121 Kosakowski, David 140 Kosinski, Carolyne 156 Kostoff, Judy 147 Kostoff, Mary 156 Kostyo, Nancy 51, 64, 147 Koval, Ken 121 Kowalczyk, Karen 56, 58, 59, 63, 121, 175, 207 Kowalski, Barb 61, 140 Kowalski, Donna 156 Kowalski, Mark 156 Kowalski, Paul 66 Kozlowski, Lynn 140 Koznicki, Lee 148 Kozy, Barb 140 Kozy, Mike 89, 156 Kraly, Mike 101, 140 Krause, Lynn 148 Krieter, Joseph 62, 140 Krieter, Theresa 156 Krist, Diana 156 Krizman, Mark 60, 140 Krucina, David 60, 63, 148 Kruger, Mrs. Eileen 167 Krupa, Nadine 148 Kruse, Paula 156 Kubiszewski, Raymond 156 Kucer, Mr. Dennis 164 Kudla, Debbie 140 Kuhn, Fred 91, 140 Kuhn, Karl 81, 93, 156 Kuhn, Patricia 148 Kukula, Dave 45, 94, 95, 140 Kukula, Paula 121 Kulesa, Kevin 45 Kutie, JoAnn 66, 140 Kyle, Linda 121 L Labas, Jim 81, 156 LaBounty, Tom 121 Labs, Dave 121 Labs, John 156 LaBuda, Mark 4 Labus, Mr. Edward 164 Lacanski, Nick 64, 65, 140 Lachowiec, Steve 121 Ladendorf, Mark 8,9,17,48,49,84,86,121,192,209 Ladendorf, Michael 148 Lambert, Karen 62, 121, 128, 208 Lambert, Mike 81, 156 Lamski, Pat 58, 59, 121 Langbeen, Tom 156 Lannin, Charice 156 Lannin, Chris 121 LaPosa, Steve 9, 52, 68, 77, 78, 86, 102, 121, 128, 184, 209 Lara, Jackie 140 Lara, Joe 64, 92, 101, 121 Laud, Jim 63, 101, 156 Laud, Marilyn 121 Lauer, John 35, 122 Lauerman, Kevin 23, 99 Lauerman, Pat 48, 53, 122, 208 LaVelle, Debbie 54, 148, 207 Laviolett, Linda 140 Lea, Betsy 156 Lea, Dan 148 Leach, Miss Katherine 164 Leach, Laura 148 Leasure, Sandie 148 Leedy, Jim 148 Legg, David 140 Leggit, Jim 34, 62, 122 Leismer, David 61, 156 Lelito, Bob 64, 148 Lelito, Joan 49, 50, 55, 57, 62, 69, 122, 192, 207, 209, 218 Lelito, Ken 148 Lelito, Linda 8, 9, 55, 56, 59, 62, 122, 189, 200, 207, 208, 218 Lessie, Audrey 72, 73, 95, 108, 122, 126, 199, 208 Lewis, Dan 138, 187 Lewis, Dave 140 Lichtenhan, Sue 60, 66, 140 Liming, Cyndi 140, 143 Lipke, Linda 122 Listro, Anita 51, 148 Livingston, Frank 2, 140 Lochivski, Nancy 148 Locke, Roberta 156 Locke, Ruth 13, 14, 95, 122, 209 Lohse, Gayle 156 Lomax, Chuck 79, 80, 140, 182 Lonadier, Larry 122 Long, Dave 97, 140 Longawa, Barb 60, 123, 209 Longawa, John 64, 65, 107 Longawa, Mary 9, 55, 56, 59, 62, 95, 123, 189, 200, 207, 208, 218 Longbottom, Debbie 2, 64, 140 Lopez, Alex 90, 91, 96 Lopez, Anthony 81 Lord, Charles 156 Lord, Robbie 102, 140 Love, Dan 123 Love, Nancy 53 Lovin, Carol 60, 71, 156, 159 Lovin, Stacy 9, 23, 50, 123, 208 Lubek, Joe 79, 80, 148 Luketic, Brett 82, 144 Luketic, Mr. Nick 78, 79, 96, 164 Luketic, Paula 13, 14, 48, 70, 71, 123, 191, 208 Lundewall, Ralph 93 Lundgren, Mrs. Alberta 50, 164 Lush, Cindy 148, 207 Lush, Diane 156 Luttringer, Ms. Linda 164 Lyon, Mark 156 M MacArthur, Barbara 58, 140 Maciejewski, David 156 Mack, Kim 123 MacLean, Don 68, 78, 209 Maddox, Debbie 148 Madouros, Greg 140 Magana, Lydia 148 Magana, Reyna 140 Maggi, Tony 48, 53, 64, 65, 123 Magurany, Cynthia 18,53,72,123,174,193,194,208 Magurany, Mary Jo 140 Mahler, Gayle 148 Mahler, Nancy 148 Mahler, Roger 156 Maicher, Mr. Don 164 Makowski, Sandy 123 Maloney, Daniel 148 Maloney, Mike 82, 156 Mamrila, Ed 156 Mancos, Ruth 52, 53, 140, 143, 193 Mangus, Mrs. Gwen 164 Maniscalco, Jon 58 Maniscalco, Mark 124 Maniscalco, Susan 156 Marcinek, Mr. Russ 84, 99, 164 Markiewicz, Lois 66, 148 Markovich, Bill 140 Markovich, David 2, 20, 53, 62, 122, 124, 192 Markovich, Doreen 148 Marks, Mitch 156 Marlow, Julie 58, 156 Marlow, Tom 124 Marrs, Bob 88, 148 Martin, Jim 124, 209 Martin, Vicky 67, 148 Martine, Miss Jacqueline 164 Martinez, Alice 148 Martinez, Fernando 53 Marzec, Carol 148 Mateja, Mr. Phil 160 Mathews, Mike 78 Matonovich, JoAnn 104, 105, 106, 140, 185 Matthews, Debra 148 Mattingly, Bonnie 66, 140 Mattingly, Cheri 67, 124 Mauck, Debbie 148 Maxie, Carol 124 May, Dave 124 May, Debbie 156 Mayer, Mike 156 Mayerik, Mr. Daniel 165 Mays, Mark 140 McAnnally, Lynnda 140 McCabe, Debra 64, 66, 140 McCallister, Bruce 44, 140 McCarthy, Sherry 148 McCormack, Karen 156 McCormick, Rhonda 4, 53, 55, 56, 124, 209, 218 McCrea, Tom 88, 99, 148 McCree, Pat 28, 52, 124, 209 McDillon, Bill 28 McDonald, Joseph 60, 140 McGann, Maureen 124 McGehee, Linda 124 McGill, Marvin 9 McGing, Kevin 81, 156 McGuire, Jennifer 148 McGuire, Timothy 81 McHenry, Don 124 Mclver, Debra 67, 68, 140 M CLUB 68 McKay, Cathy 156 McMahan, Leona 140 McMahan, William 124 McTaggart, Tom 89, 98, 156 Medwetz, Lynnette 156 Meier, Paul 32, 94, 156 Meister, Mr. Dieter 63, 165 Melton, James 52, 68, 99, 209 Melton, Vicky 124 Meltzer, Pat 50, 124 Mendez, Tony 148 Mendoza, Laura 48, 152, 156 Mendoza, Lydia 156, 200 Meracle, Deborah 58 Merkel, Linda 64, 140 Messenger, Brett 156, 159 Messenger, Kimberly 124 Messenger, Peggy 140 Metros, Bill 91, 92, 101, 148 Metros, Dianne 72, 124, 128, 174, 194, 209 Metros, Roy 91, 101, 125 Michaels, Pat 94 Michalak, Dennis 63, 148, 151 Mick, Bill 148 Mick, Janice 156 Miecznikowski, Joe 81, 156 Miecznikowski, Paul 125 Mihalov, Teresa 148 Miles, Marianne 54, 148 Miley, Charlotte 125 Miley, Steven 148 Miley, Thomas 156 Milicevic, Milan 92, 101, 140 Military, Dolores 125 Miller, Julie 106, 141 Miller, Kevin 140 Miller, Wayne 198 Minard, Irene 50, 56, 57, 59, 109, 125, 207, 208 Minchuk, Gerrie 27, 50, 53, 125, 209 Mindala, Margaret 125 Mireles, Julie 156 Mireles, Mike 125, 209 Mireles, Pete 140 Misanik, Tom 148 Misiewich, John 156 Miskovich, Lynn 9, 48, 50, 72, 95, 125, 194, 209 Miskovich, Nancy 148, 176 214 p R Mitchell Cathy 148 Mitchell, Fred 156 Mitrowka, Bob 143 Moery, Phyllis 51, 59, 65, 140 Mogel, Susan 148 Mogle, Barbara 59, 156 Molodet, Dawn 156 Molodet, Mark 7, 13, 49, 61, 68, 75, 93, 94, 125, 192, 208 Moore, Debbie 54, 140, 189, 207 Moorehead, Mr. Roy 165 Morelis, Mike 62 Morey, Paula 19, 35, 125 Morey, Paulette 125, 208 Morgan, George 148 Morgan, Peggy 156 Morgan, Sheila 125 Moritz, Millie 64, 140 Mosca, Michelle 64, 148 Moskalick, Mariann 67, 148 Mosora, David 81 Mulhern, Doris 156 Mull, Drena 156 Mullane, Cheryl 140 Mullins, Bill 81 Mullins, Chad 140 Munro, Scott 53, 94, 140, 193 Murphy, Susan 140 Murray, Pat 72, 140, 194 Murray, Walt 80, 148 Musgrove, Jan 140 Myers, Dennis 156 N Nagy, Evelyn 125 Nagy, Joe 156 Nallenweg, Jan 156 Nash, Phil 62, 125, 209 Nattkemper, Kandy 156 Neely, Jan 125, 208 Neff, George 63, 148 Neiswinger, Mark 148 Nelson, Charmaine 67, 95, 148 Nelson, Diane 22, 50, 62, 95, 125, 208 Nelson, Terry 92, 125 Nelson, Mr. George 165 Nemcek, Rich 84, 86, 96, 99, 148 Nevelo, Bob 126 Nevelo, Laura 148, 198 Newcomb, Pam 140 Newnum, Cindy 126 NFL 51 NHS 50 Nichols, Miss Carol 61, 165 Nottoli, Miss Jan 17, 61, 165 Novak, Don 148 Novakouski, Randy 66, 148 Novotny, Joan 156 Nowacki, Mike 49, 50, 53, 208 Nowacki, Richard 126 Nowak, William 156 Nowesnick, Kathy 140 o Obacz, James 156 O'Brien, Bill 140 O'Brien, Donald 148 O'Brien, Kerry 148 Odegard, Margo 126 Odom, Ricky 156 O'Donnell, Ron 148 O'Drobinak, Lynette 157 OFFICE STAFF 165 Olenik, Karen 157 Olenik, Pam 148 Olenik, Walter 157 Olney, Leslie 20, 53, 66, 67, 148, 193, 198 Olson, Bob 31, 157 Olson, Nancy 55, 57, 126, 207, 218 Oman, Mike 148 Ondo, Frances 148 O'Pat, Mike 51, 157 Orahood, Debbie 34, 126, 209 Orban, Denny 81, 157 ORCHESTRA 64 Orich, Larry 140 Oros, Kevin 33, 62, 99, 101, 140, 174 Oros, Paul 94, 140 Oros, Regina 157 Oros, Veronica 95, 148, 198 Orr, Tim 140 Oritz, Carmen 126 Oritz, Pat 157 Osborne Caroletta 64, 157 Ostoich, Tom 88, 98, 157 Ostojic, Dan 13, 50, 52, 68, 84, 86, 87, 96, 126, 180, 209 Ostrom, John 64, 140 Padilla, Cindy 148, 200 Palmer, Rebecca 126 Panfil, Judy 127 Panfil, Paul 127 Pariso, Lynda 105, 106 112, Parker, Marie 148 Parker, Pam 157 Parks, Ken 148 Parks, Wayne 82, 98, 148 Parojcic, Sylvia 127 Parsanko, Nancy 148 Passmore, Debbie 157 Paswinski, Dana 141 Patai, Maribeth 148 Pavlik, Sandy 52, 53, 141, 143, 193 Pawlak, Jerry 92 Pawlus, Dave 127 Paxton, Cindy 127 Payonk, Chris 148 Payonk, Tom 9, 18, 35, 99, 109, 127, 208 Pear, Sandy 141 Pearson, Michele 157 Pecaro, Dan 148 Pecaro, Mark 157 Pemberton, Debbie 148 Penich, Frank 157 Penzato, Mr. Onie 165 Pepper, John 89, 157 Perez, Belinda 148 Perez, Bob 141 Perez, Cindy 127 Peters, Mark 9, 68, 76, 78, 102, 127, 128, 209 Peterson, Mike 127 Petho, Dean 141 Petroskey, Ken 64, 127 Petterson, Dr. Mary 53, 165, 193 Pewitt, Randy 157 Phelps, Debbie 148 Phelps, Mary Lou 127 Phelps, Susie 64, 71, 157 Philips, Norm 63, 141 Philips, Teresa 157 Phillips, Brenda 39, 64, 148 PHOTO CLUB 63 PHYSICS CLUB 52 Pickering, Suzanne 157 Piech, Walter 141 Pickarczyk, Dan 52, 53, 127 Pieramico, Sherry 127 Pimentel, Irene 141 Pimentel, Maria 157, 200 Pinkerton, Kevin 96, 127, 188, 209 Pinkerton, Steve 91, 141, 179 Pinson, Mike 157 Pitzel, Sandy 54, 95, 148, 207 Plesek, Mark 157 Pokrajac, Beth 64, 141 Polochak, Lisa 105, 148, 174 Polochak, Mayre 157, 170 Polonczyk, Donna 148 POM PON GIRLS 72, 73, 194 Pontow, John 141 Poole, Jerri 60, 148 Poole, Larry 60, 66, 67, 148, 151 Popaditch, Lisa 54, 72, 95, 149, 194, 207 Popagain, Mark 66, 141 Porter, Vickie 64, 157 Porvaznik, Mike 52, 141 Posavec, JoAnne 157 Potchen, Ron 81 Potter, Cindy 141 Potter, Dennis 127 Potter, Suzanne 141, 200 Potts, Charlene 51, 64, 157 Potts, Dave 7, 64, 141 Potts, Sherry 52, 113, 127 Powers, Sandy 141 Prahlow, Mike 157 Prange, John 78, 80, 86, 96, 141, 171 Prange, Terry 8, 9, 10, 17, 49, 50, 53, 70, 127, 192, 193 Prendergast, Mary 141 Price, Loretta 117, 127 Prokopeak, Mark 60, 149 Przewoznik, Ed 77, 78 Psenak, Marge 141 Pugh, Ed 31, 88, 149 Pumnea, Nancy 149 Purnick, Carmen 149 Purnick, Janice 157 Puskos, Sharon 67, 141 Q Quandt, Nancy 67, 149 QUILL SCROLL 56, 57 Quinn, Evelyn 61, 157 Radio, Mrs. Toni 137, 165 Raduski, Debbie 157 Raines, Patricia 157 Rakos, Scott 53, 56, 141, 207 Ralph, Becky 149 Romberg, Vicki 149, 200 Ramian, Mark 78, 86, 102 Ramian, Matt 81, 89, 93 Ramian, Tim 77, 79, 102, 103, 126, 128 Ramsey, Ed 149 Randall, Melody 149 Randhan, Beth 58, 72, 141, 143, 184, 194 Randhan, Marlys 113, 128, 200 Randhan, Randy 44 Rapchak, Nancy 72, 128 Rasala, Tim 128 Rasmussen, Mr. Julian 166 Ratajczak, Diane 59, 149 Ratajczak, Randi 141 Ray, Kevin 128 Reagan, Debbie 141, 143 Redar, Doug 149 Reese, Geraldine 128 Reese, Linda 141 Reid, Jean 141 Reinhardt, Ruth 4, 128 Reinoso, Donna 128 Reischel, Janice 141 Reischel, Joani 154, 157 Rex, Don 51, 157 Rex, Nancy 8, 55, 219 Reynard, Wayne 128, 208, 209 Reynolds, Debbie 157 Rhoades, Wayne 82, 157 Rice, Mike 91, 129 Rice, Nancy 157 Rice, Sharon 157 Rich, Melissa 129 Riddell, Dave 60 Riddell, Raymond 60, 157 Riley, Jackie 157 Rinehart, Carol 149 Rinehart, Kathy 141, 200 Ringler, Norm 60 Ritter, John 28, 62, 141, 143 Ritter, Steven 157 Ritthaler, Phyl 51, 71, 157 Roach, Janis 64, 65, 149 Roach, Pam 129 Roark, Barb 149 Roark, Diane 129 Roberts, Dave 129 Roberts, Terri 70, 149, 171 Roberts, Vivian 129, 171 Robertson, Cyndi 141 Robertson, Dave 129 Robinson, Cheryl 129, 141 Rock, Dianne 141 Rock, Fred 129 Rock, Jamie 149 Rodgers, Terri 149 Rogala, Charlene 53, 130, 135, 206, 208 Rogers, Barbara 67, 149 Rogers, Gloria 141 Rogers, Larry 94, 149 Rogers, Nancy 51 Rogers, Rodney 81 Rogers, Ronnie 157 Roll, Kathie 149 Roll, Patricia 130 Rollins, Laura 149 Rollins, Sheila 157 Rollins, Thad 141 Rollins, Vicki 141 Roop, Cindy 157 Rose, Jennifer 42, 130 Rose, Tom 149 Rosek, Susan 130 Rospond, Don 81, 157 Ross, Debbie 149 Ross, Dennis 53, 141, 193 Ross, Glenn 37, 61, 130 Ross, Mrs. Yvonne 166 Rotenberg, Mrs. Shirley 166 Rouse, Danny 141 Rovi, Cindy 130 Rowe, Bob 126, 130 Rowley, Becky 141 Rowley, Ken 157 Royal, Dave 64, 141 Royal, Tom 64, 57 Rubino, Cindy 20, 157 Rudd, Cyndy 130 Rueckert, Janet 130 Ruff, Mr. Walter 160 Runyan, Dave 130 Rush, Dave 11, 68, 83, 85, 86, 87,130, 180, 209 Rusher, Lee 128, 130, 209 Rusher, Steve 33, 52, 68, 91, 101, 130, 193 Russell, Bob 66, 141 Rutkowski, Gary 157 Rutledge, Ronnie 78, 141 Ryckman, Jeff 54,68,79,102,103,129,130,209,219 Rymarczyk, Diane 130, 132, 209 s Sabo, Leslie 61, 130 Sahulcik, Bob 85, 86, 141, 172 Saksa, Rayella 157 Salatas, George 157 Salka, Nancy 11, 50, 52, 105, 130 Sancya, Harold 67 Sanders, Terry 157 Sandor, Pat 13, 15, 95, 130 Sarang, Kathy 149 Sarang, Steve 157 Sarver, Barb 141 Server, Howard 157 Sarver, Mary 157 Sarwacinski, Joe 94 Satterlee, Jim 149 Scartozzi, Rick 91 Schaller, Ken 157 Scheffer, Bobbie 183 Scheffer, Nicki 67, 149 Schillo, Roberta 64, 141 Schreiber, Margaret 157 Schriks, Debbie 131, 200 Schroeder, Chris 157 Schroeder, Karen 105, 141, 178 Schueberg, Pam 149 Schultz, Chuck 149 Schultz, Debbie 131 Schultz, Steven 157 Schwartz, Denise 57, 69, 141, 200 Segally, Rick 79, 141 Segraves, Shelley 67, 149 Seno, Mike 96, 142 Sensabough, Eric 149 Seren, Joe 157 Sesny, Chuck 89, 157 Severe, Bob 60, 149 Sexton, Debbie 131 Sexton, Jim 142 Shabaz, Ed 80, 149 Shabaz, Mike 10, 76, 79, 91, 131, 209 Shabaz, Susan 64, 157 Shadley, Emil 131 Sheffer, William 64, 149 Shelby, Patty 157 Shellman, Mitzi 142 Shelton, Dale 157 Sherer, Jessica 131 Sherer, Mary 157, 200 Sherron, Allen 41, 89 Sherwinski, Ken 157 Shifflet, Debbie 142 Shifflett, Elizabeth 149 Shively, Ron 149 Shock, Cheryl 66, 67, 142, 187 Shoemaker, Bev 149 Shoemaker, Kim 157 Shourek, Nancy 149 Showalter, David 206 Sickles, Garry 131, 209 Signorelli, Carmen 157 Sikora, Peggy 5, 58, 72, 73, 142, 184, 194 Sikora, Tom 157 Sikorski, Kim 142 Sikorski, Peter 81 Simanson, Linda 149 Simanson, Ray 149 Simchak, Dave 131, 209 Simchak, Linda 58, 72, 73, 142, 178, 194 Sinclair, Diane 157 Sinclair, Jim 149 Singleton, Bill 63, 149 Singleton, Wanda 42, 131 Sinsabaugh, Donna 58, 157 Sirbas, Georgiana 57, 64, 142, 187, 207 Sirbas, Paul 157 Sirbas, Tim 149 Skafish, Mr. John 145, 166 Skafish, Mrs. Judy 145, 166 Skaggs, Diane 142 Skaggs, Sheila 157 Skalka, Karen 157 Skawinski, John 157 Skertic, Bob 38, 64, 65, 74, 96, 99, 149 Sknerski, Joe 68, 96, 97, 122, 131, 193 Skorupa, Kathy 22, 70, 149, 207 Skorupa, Kerry 82, 149 Skurka, Kathy 142 Shachta, Kathy 149 Slade, Carol 149 Sladic, George 59 Slifer, Barney 131 Slifer, Kirby 142 Slivka, Mrs. Helen 166 Sliwa, Tom 94, 157 Slusser, Debbie 157 Smiley, Larry 186 Smiley, Nancy 63, 150 Smith, Barb 142 Smith, Bob 102, 150 Smith, Mr. Bill 167 Smith, Cheryl 71, 131, 191 Smith, Cubby 81, 154, 157 Smith, Debbie 157 Smith, Debbie 150 Smith, Debbie Jean 142 Smith, Jim 79, 80, 102, 142, 143, 158 Smith, John 158 Smith, Lois 131 Smith, Lorraine 47, 51, 64, 150 Smith, Mike 158 Smith, Pattie 158 Smith, Peggy 36, 142 Smith, Ron 64 Smith, Sherry 66, 142 Smith, Steve 206 Smitka, Steve 92 Snow, Mr. Clifford 166 Snyder, Bernie 158 Snyder, Cathy 50, 67, 150 Snyder, Dave 131 Snyder, Howard 78, 80, 142, 202 Snyder, Jim 66, 138, 142 Snyder, Roger 150 Sobas, Cheryl 158 Sobeck, Becky 150 SOCCER TEAM 100, 101 Sohl, Mick 62, 142 Soltys, Cathy 158 Spasske, Carrie 64, 158, 200 Spencer, Norm 131, 187, 209 Sperka, Renee 40, 158 Spiro, Irene 158 Spiro, Valerie 150 Spisak, Marcia 142 Spisak, Robert 158 Spitzer, Debbie 54, 142, 207 Spotten, Jeff 64, 158 Springer, Jeff 150 Spudic, Mike 142 Squibb, Mrs. Nancy 25, 208 STAGE BAND 65 Staggs, Janie 131 Staggs, Pam 150, 151 Stamper, Miss Linda 58, 166 Standarski, Nancy 158 Stanley, Anne 64 Stanny, Mike 88, 98, 158 Starewicz, Mr. Randy 166 Stark, Janice 48, 54, 105, 137, 142 Stark, Marian 11, 131 Starkey, Dave 142 Stassin, Mark 142 Stefanski, Dan 150 Stephens, Janet 13, 15, 71, 131, 191, 208 Stephens, Fred 64, 65, 150 Stephenson, Sandy 64, 142 Sterling, Steve 158 Stevens, Jackie 28, 52, 56, 68, 142 Stevens, Jim 150 Stewart, Jill 43, 132, 208 Steir, Mrs. Elizabeth 167 Stites, Nancy 132 Stock, Mrs. Helen 167, 218 Stockdale, Mrs. Hazel 59, 167 Stojan, Anita 51, 150 Stojan, Linda 51, 62, 132, 200, 209 Storm, Mrs. Pamela 167 Stout, Mr. Howard 167 Stover, Dawn 142 Stover, Laura 158 Straub, Marie 142 Strayer, Debbie 53, 132 Strayer, Jon 51, 142 Strayer, Rick 81, 98, 158 Strege, Eric 50, 132 Stribiak, Marian 69, 132, 208 Stricklin, Jack 158 Strohl, Christie 158 Stump, Debbie 66, 132 Suda, Andy 150 Sullivan, Debbie 50, 52, 132 Sumler, Debbie 132, 200, 209 Summey, Cathy 150 Sumner, Ray 158 Sutherland, Janet 150 Sutherland, Sharon 132 Swaim, Sandie 64, 142 Sweet, Bob 150 Sweet, Judy 49, 132, 192, 209 Swiercz, Karen 53, 72, 142, 193 SWIMMING TEAM 94, 95 Swindle, Shronda 150 Szarkowicz, Ed 48, 53, 137, 142, 143, 173 Szasz, Mrs. Betty 167 Szczudlak, Richard 158 Szmutko, Gayle 150 Szmutko, Sandy 42, 132 Szopa, Nancy 150 Szot, Dennis 150 Szydlowski, Joe 142 T Tabor, Mike 64, 65 Tarpley, Sue 133 Tate, Russ 50 Taylor, Kathy 64, 158, 176 Taylor, Mark 52, 66 Taylor, Scott 13, 94, 133 Tenkely, Jackie 54, 142, 207, 218 TENNIS TEAM 82, 83 Teran, David 59, 64, 65 Tesch, Geralynn 142, 200 Teske, Laura 150 Teske, Pam 54, 142, 207 Teske, Philip 158 Thatcher, Maureen 142 Theodore, George 150 Thigpen, Mary 150 Thomas, David 81, 158 Thomas, Martha 142 Thomas, Patricia 158 Thompson, Dave 150 Thompson, Dennis 158 Thompson, Sue 68, 142, 188 Thorne, Bill 61, 66, 67 Thorne, Dave 8, 17, 49, 52, 62, 133, 192, 209 Thorne, Jane 150 Throgmorton, Karen 150 Thurman, Allen 133 Thurman, Pam 43, 150 Tilbury, Sherri 158 Tokoly, Don 142 Tolliver, Bobbi 158 Tomson, Lori 150 Tonkovich, Cindy 105, 158 TOP HAT THEATRE PRODUCTION STAFF 60 Torres, Ruben 91 Toth, Tom 133 Towne, Jeff 142 Townley, Leona 3, 142 Townley, Richard 158 Townsell, Barb 150 Townsell, Richard 158 Toyias, Angelo 79, 133 TRACK TEAMS 96, 97, 98, 99 Travis, Hilda 133 Travis, Juanita 158 Travis, Kathy 133, 142 Travis, Nancy 150 Travis, Sharon 142 Travis, Zevette 158 Treen, JoAnne 64, 150 Treen, Mary 32 Treen, Susan 64, 150 Trimmer, Kathy 158 Trissler, Tim 62, 142 Tucker, Dave 142 Tucker, Ed 64, 156 Tucker, Elnora 133, 208 Tucker, Bill 142 Tudor, Cliff 61, 133 Tumbiolo, John 117, 133 Turnbull, Charles 51, 101, 136, 142 Turnbull, Theresa 156 TWIRLERS 72 U Uhrin, Nancy 56, 57, 69, 74, 123, 133, 194, 199, 207, 208 Ulm, Mike 150 Umbarger, Twyla 64, 158 Urbano, Mike 150 Urbano, Priscilla 150 Uriss, Mike 61, 133 Usinger, Steve 62 V Valentine, Alice 64, 142 Valentine, Sheri 150 Vana, Brian 92, 98, 158 Vana, Charlie 94, 142 Van Gorp, Mark 52, 133 Van Meter, Gloria 67, 133 Van Meter, Kim 158 Van Meter, Mike 158 Vanzo, Karl 150 Vela, Aleta 142 Vela, Alyce 150 216 Vela, Amelia 158 Vela, Fernando 39, 93, 152, 158 Verbick, Vicki 150 Vermejan, Steve 41, 88, 98 Villarreal, Linda 61, 158 Villarreal, Raul 17, 133 Vince, Dave 33, 109, 113, 133, 181, 208 Vines, Chuck 81, 158 Vlaisavich, Debbie 52, 158 Vlaisavich, Sue 52, 142 Volkman, Jeff 96, 142 Vroman, Barb 64, 133, 209 w Wagner, Lori 105, 150 Wagner, Ron 113, 134, 208, 209 Wagner, Sue 158, 200 Wagner, Terri 158 Walker, Cheryl 150 Wallace, Bill 150 Walter, Nancy 142 Walters, Al 78, 80, 91 Walters, Cherie 134 Walters, Sue 158 Wapiennik, Denise 51, 134 Wapiennik, Diane 158 Ward, Debbie 142 Ward, Rick 62, 63, 134 Ward, Vicki 158 Ware, Lola 158 Wargo, Debbi 142 Waring, Mr. Tony 167 Warner, Scott 53, 64, 142 Warren, Esther 158 Warren, Tom 92, 93, 150 Waters, Nancy 134, 208 Watson, Mrs. Beverly 167 WAYFARERS 67 Weaver, Jim 158 Webber, Rick 107, 142, 143, 183 Weeks, Arthur 134 Weeks, Mike 158 Weeks, Paul 134 Weiss, Mr. Robert 167 Wells, Dennis 44 Wells, Rita 150 Werkowski, Jim 150 Abrahamson 199 All Seasons, Shoppers Tree Town 178 Anderson's Auto Parts 179 Anton's 1 86 Apex Mechanical Corporation 203 A W Drive-O-Matic 170 Bakker Produce 171 Balczo Shell Service 204 Balfour-Taylor 206 Barton's Pizzeria 172 Be-Bop Record Shop 179 Ben's Restaurant and Lounge 176 Bieker, Henry N. Chrysler Plymouth 170 Big Wheel Restaurant 204 Bloomberg Agency 178 Bocken Funeral Home 186 Bodie Photographers 205 Booster Club 173 Brands, Q. T., Inc. 190 Brown's Fried Chicken 179 Burger's 188 Byers Heating Co. 184 Calumet Ace Hardware 175 Calumet Construction Corp. 204 Calumet Cycle Sales 181 Calumet National Bank 203 Carpetland U.S.A. 175 Catalina Motors 190 Chemistry Club 193 Cindy's Dance Studio 185 Citizens Federal Savings Loan Ass'n. 190 Class of 1973 208, 209 Class of 1974 187 Class of 1975 198 Class of 1976 210 Coke 199 Comay's 184 Concordia Lutheran Church 178 Consumer Roofing 185 Crist Decorating 204 Davis A. P. Sports, Inc. 199 Del's Dairy Queen 175 Dunkin' Donuts 189 Edward C. Minas Co. 203 West, Pam 54, 142, 207 West, Susan 158 West, Terry 150 Westphal, Jeff 150 Wetzel, Kathleen 158 White, Alan 92, 158 White, Bill 142 White, Bobbi 158 White, Connie 152, 158, 159 White, David 150 White, Donna 142 White, Joan 13, 14, 134 White, Larry 64, 150 White, Len 101, 142 White, Mark 51 White, Tami 150 White, Teri 150, 207 Whitt, Deborah 134 Whitt, Steve 142 Whitworth, Bill 150 Wickramasekera, Harry 101 Wickramasekera, Therese 51 Wiedemann, Carol 150 Wieneke, Coralie 54, 142, 207 Wieneke, Mark 158 Wildermuth, Lynne 36, 58 Wilkins, Cheryl 142 Williams, Denise 64, 150 Williams, Judy 150 Williams, Kay 59, 95, 134, 193, 209 Williams, Mickey 150 Williams, Pat 79, 88, 102, 150 Williamson, Jim 79, 80, 102, 142 Williamson, Teressa 150, 151 Willison, Ken 49, 53, 134, 192, 193 Wills, JoAnn 150 Wilson, Chris 158 Wilson, Karen 8, 66, 134 Wilson, Ken 96, 150 Wilson, Kurt 88, 102 Wilson, Terry 150 Wimmer, Chuck 134 Wimmer, Janice 70, 71, 142, 191 Wing, Jay 67, 142 Winston, Bill 142 Winston, Paula 66, 67, 150 Wojno, Jim 134 Wojno, Susan 158 Advertisers Einhorns 182 Electronics TV 175 Ferris Standard Service 189 Fifield Pharmacy 182 Freddy's Steak House 173 Gartner, Mr. Joseph F. 183 Gladish Florists 170 Global Travel Agency 199 Gulf Gas Station Car Wash 197 Heritage Motors 202 Hessville Cleaners 197 Hessville 5 10$ Store 176 Hessville Sporting Goods 210 Highland Jewelers 204 Hill's Corner 174 Hirsch, Joe Court Shop 174 House of Pizza 184 Howard Sons Quality Meats 193 Indiana Auto Parts 181 Inland Steel 185 Irene's 171 Jack's Carry Out 197 Jersey Maid Ice Cream 173 Jewel Family Center 179 Kaye and Broach Realty, Inc. 206 Kenwood Lanes Lounge 183 Klen, Mayor Joseph E. 195 Knoerzer Cadillac 183 Lake Federal Savings Loan Ass'n. 177 Lay-Z-Day Campers 171 Lewin's Inc. 193 Lindy's Ace Hardware 189 Ling Fong's Chop Suey 170 Mademoiselle Shoppe 181 Main Sporting Goods 202 Matthews, W. R. Son Real Estate 203 Max Ed's Drive-In 184 McDonald's 185 Melody Motors 204 Mercantile National Bank 184 Millikan, J. W. Inc. 197 Morton Adult Athletic Association 195 Mr. Steak 378 182 Muffett School of Dance 173 Wolf, Terrie 67, 142 Wolfe, Cindy 142, 200 Wolfe, Dora 142, 200 Wolfe, Mary 158 Woodward, Mr. Jerry 82, 93, 167 Woody, Jeanette 150 Woody, Kathie 134 Word, Becky 158 Wozniczka, Debi 43, 53, 56, 57, 134, 209 WRESTLING TEAMS 90, 91, 92, 93 Wrona, Al 11, 68, 78, 79, 112, 134 Wrona, Jeff 142 Y Yeager, Carolyn 54, 150, 207 Yonke, Mike 56, 79, 91, 203 York, Mark 82, 83, 134 York, Mike 80, 150 York, Sue 158 Young, Dale 64, 158 Young, Sandy 64, 65, 135, 209 Young, Tena 142 Young, Vernal 142 z Zabek, Bob 78, 80, 88 Zaher, Debby 64, 158 Zaranka, Nancy 72, 135 Zaremba, Tony 135 Zaremba, Claudia 158 Zarnik, Cindy 72, 107, 142, 184, 194 Zdrojeski, Danette 158 Zelenke, Mr. Dennis 25, 167, 208 Zernik, Betty 64, 135, 209 Zgunda, Anita 135 Ziemba, Chuck 80, 96, 150 Zisoff, Gail 132, 135 Zlotnik, Mr. Maurey 78, 80, 167 Zneimer, Maude 135 Zneimer, Peter 89 Zondlo, Sue 56, 57, 135 ZOOLOGY CLUB 52 Zott, Dennis 60 Zurawski, Alan 52, 135, 209 Zvyak, Tina 150 Zweig, Jaci 48,49,51,59,64,72,73,95,145,150,194 Northern Indiana Public Service Company 198 North State Press 201 Office Helpers 200 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 196 Parkview Drive-In 177 Patty Cake Bakery 170 Pin Bowl Lanes 186 Pitzel Construction 181 Pleasant View Dairy 197 Plywood Minnesota 179 Pom-Pon Girls 194 Pow Wow Drive-In 181 Service Coatings, Inc. 199 Sharon Mae's 175 Shaver Pontiac 210 Shutko's Auto Service 171 Silver Gem Shop 199 Snyder-LaHayne Funeral Home 189 Solina's Bakery 183 Standard Sales Corp. 206 State Farm Insurance King, Dave 179 Ramian, Andy 177 St. Catherine of Sienna Church 174 Student Association 192 Superior Lumber 186 Super Submarine Sandwich 180 Ted's Gulf 198 Teibel's Restaurant 202 Tiki Beauty Salon 197 TOP HAT 210 TOP HAT and MORTONITE STAFFS 207 United States Army Recruiting Station 193 Van Senus Auto Parts 183 Van Til's Super Market 190 Varsity Cheerleaders 191 Vierk's Furniture 176 Virgil Huber Funeral Home 173 White Hen Pantry 189 Woodmar Jewelers 175 Wright, J. J. Oldsmobile 170 Y.M.C.A. 203 Zandstras 195 217 TOP HAT STAFF Production Editor . . Linda Lelito Copy Editor. . . Mary Ann Komar Academics Editors . Cathy Colello Pam Crowe Nancy Olson Advertising Editor . Jean Chovanec Sales.............Cathy Carlsen Business Manager Rhonda McCormick Faculty Editor. . . Mary Longawa Dear Governors, Individual people and their thoughts helped compose our 1972-73 “Top Hat”. Without their time and efforts our annual could not be produced. Staffers expressed their feelings towards individualism through our theme, A Different Drum.” Our goal was reached through the help of individuals who not only worked by themselves to strive for better copy and layouts but with co-workers who took an interest in being creative. Without individual people and their work, a school or a yearbook, which is the reflection of the past year, would be an impossibility. Cordially, Linda Lelito, Mary Ann Komar, Co-editors. 218TOP HAT STAFF Index Editor . . Involvement Editors . Senior Editors . . Sports Editors . . Student Photographer Underclass Editors . Edge Editors Myra Baranowski, Donna Connor, Mike Czlonka, Anita Harris, Cindy Hill, Diane Horodnik, Sheila Ison, Yvonne Jackna, Debbie LaVelle, Marianne Miles, Debbie Moore, Sandy Pitzel, Lisa Popaditch, Debbie Spitzer, Janice Stark, Pam Teske, Pam West, Coralie Wieneke. The 1972-73 Top Hat Staff wishes to thank Mrs. Helen Stock, advisor, Mr. Bodie for senior and organization pictures, Mr. Andros for underclass pictures and Harry Dudzik, photographer, who pul up with the nagging from the editor when pictures were not always received when promised. Jackie Tenkley , Carol Babinec Joan Lelito Carol Anguiano Cathy Couch . . Ken Bailor Vicky Burkhart Jeff Ryckman . Kevin Clyne Debbie Bishop Nancy Rex 219