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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1976 volume:

888 O.P. Morton High School 6915 Grand Avenue Hammond, Indiana 46323 Volume XXIII 1976 TOP HAT Title — 1 Sophomore Ruth Drake prepares to serve the volleyball over the net. Whether a team will immediately lose possesion of the ball depends on the execution of a serve. Studies on the evolutionary process trace the beginning of life on earth back to the sea. Junior George Madouros examines various forms of aquatic life existing in one aquarium. With few distractions, the library has the right atmosphere needed for accomplishing school work. Senior Kim Van Meter finds a corner in the library to finish her work. 2 —Opening Concentration is written on the faces of junior band members Rick Skertic and Joelle Barron. Both formations and music must be learned before the band performs during half-time. It’s Rowdy. Youthful! Sometimes somber ... other times energized. Seasoned from the past. In step with the present. Morton today keeps in pace with its students ... their thinking and tries to cater more to their interests. All kinds of people ... all kinds of interests ... all part of the school. Mingle with the natives — the students — to get the best idea of what Morton is like. After all, they are the school and they project the image of it. There is the interested student finding classes a breeze . . and the student who hunts for opportunities to ditch ... the sport’s fanatic ... the rah . .. and the one who labels the rah, turns around and fin - ' himself ■ ' H labeled as one by the greaser. The 8:15-3:25 student exists along side the one who joins every club in school. Consider the school as a community; it has natural leaders and it has those that are natural follow¬ ers. Both types are vital. A visit to school prior to 8 a.m. proves how important the students are. The halls, lined by nearly 2200 lockers, become echo chambers for every sound. The building is colorless ... lifeless ... just a piece of architecture: seventy classrooms, fourteen washrooms, a cafeteria, gym and pool. Some 11,000 books fill the numerous library shelves. AH are (Please turn to page 5) City parks are put to their full use on weekend afternoons. Ken Rowley, Dave Smith, Infante Apolina and John Smith play a game of football. Opening —3 - As a change from being cooped up in rooms all day, students spend part of their lunch sitting under the trees. Most find time to relax during fifty-five minute lunch hours. (Continued from page 3) without a purpose ’til the bell rings at 8:00. Things to see ... things to do the eternal quest of the American teenager, Morton at¬ tempts to come to the aid of the bored, “nothin’ to do” student. Classes have been updated and new ones added. Single Survival — guys learning the basics of sewing and cooking — and a sophomore speed reading course are new and offered this year. What classes Morton doesn’t offer, other area schools provide. While nearly half the students eat lunch in the the cafeteria, the rest eaither go home or to res¬ taurants. Students patronize area eating spots and account for a big part of their success. Students may attend classes at Tech, a basically vocational school, or enroll for courses offered at I.U. Northwest or Purdue Calumet. Athletically minded? There exists a variety of sports to observe or participate in. From cross-country starting late in the summer to baseball season ending in mid-June, sport enthusiasts can plot the progression of the year by what sport is in season. “You can ' t please all the people all the time.” And so it goes at Morton as elsewhere. Ten percent of the students ditch at least one class per day. Surprisingly, the number is down from last year. This is attri¬ buted to the fact that a social Masson 9 Seniors Kim Bensinger, Nancy Kayden and Sue Gearman fight off the cold during the Powder Puff game. At times, tag football gave way for some hard tackles. Along with the cafeteria, the commons serves as a study area for students. Mr. George Green and Mrs. Pat Premetz monitor an hour to keep the noise level down. (Continued from page 5) worker and her para-professional have joined the staff. Life goes on for students after the dismissal bell rings. Their hours after school are filled with furthering their interests and going out with friends. While one student finds peace of mind through Transcen¬ dental Meditation, another is turning back to established, traditional religion. For some, weekends begin with support of the varsity football or basketball team, depending on the season, every Friday night. Others simply go out with their friends and party. Most, though, find Monday coming around too soon. If you’re skeptical about all this and wondering what makes Morton what it is, come inside and see for yourself. Students empty out of rooms and pour into the halls at the end of an hour. While one stu¬ dent is through for the day, another must go to his locker and next class within five minutes. Community involvement supplied the ingredient needed to make The Little Red Schoolhouse dedication ceremonies successful. Two Morton students catch wind of bicentennial spirit. Leaving the city behind, Mr. Bill Farris and Hiking Club members Joan Skager, Patty Thomas and Mike Stanny get a bird ' s eye view from on top of a hill in Michigan. Opening —7 From the sidelines Lester Kerr and Coach Nick Luketic watch the team. Often mistakes are found quicker while looking from off the field. Without it there’s not much you can really do.” Remember when penny candy cost a penny and jeans were cheaper than dress pants? It seems a long time ago, but it was only a few years back. Could the free enterprise our economy has been based on for 200 years be doing more harm than good for the average American? Today’s inflation has sky¬ rocketed prices. Households are sticking to stricter budgets to help make ends meet. Teenagers haven ' t escaped inflation. A survey conducted by “Who’s Who Among American High School Students” this past year found students placing the country’s economic crisis top on their list of national concerns. To get an idea of what atti¬ tudes Morton students have con¬ cerning inflation and related matters, a random sampling of 100 students was conducted. Today, money isn ' t buying the quantity and quality it had in the past. The question was posed: With today’s inflation have you found yourself, A. Spending money at the same rate as before; B. Thinking over twice whether something is worth spending your money for the high cost. While 26% chose A, a 74% majority chose B. Most agreed they had to learn to budget their money better. Within a week a teenager can easily spend around $15. Among other things, it’s spent on movies, food and on gas to get to the places to spend the rest of the money. Not in¬ cluded in this are the more lux¬ urious” items bought. Concert tickets run from $4 up to $10. The prices of albums and clothes also must be taken into account. And where does the money come from that’s spent? 31% of those questioned said they had jobs, working 27 hours a week on the average. Those that don’t have jobs receive allowances from their parents or borrow from friends. Americans are generally look¬ ed upon as being more materi¬ alistic than the rest of the world. Money has become a simple criterion on which people judge each other. Statistics show more than half of all Americans own their own homes. An average of two cars is owned by each family. Every other home has a color television. How materialistic are Morton students? They were asked: If you had a choice of doing only A or B after graduating from high school which would you choose? A. Go to college to pursue the education and career you want; B. Find a job that would assure you of financial success. 44% of those asked chose A and the other 56% chose B. A difference of 10% indicated that more were interested in a future with assurance of wealth. However, when asked what attitudes reflected their con¬ cepts of money, the results were: “Money brings respect, friends and conquest” — 12%; A heavy purse makes a light heart” — 18%; “Being poor is a frame of mind” — 34%; “Love of money is the root of all evil” — 35%. The majority paired their atti¬ tudes up with those that didn’t condone money as being morally necessary. One student summed up the general consensus regarding money; Without it, there’s not much you can really do.” 8— Special Essay Doiming it! Instituters live in dorms, get taste of college life “Maybe I need another suitcase ... wonder if I’ve packed everything” — typical comments made by someone preparing to travel. This summer similar decisions faced many students. Twirlers learned new techniques while they were at a camp in Syracuse. Cheerleaders spent a week at Lakeland College, Wisconsin where they received several first place awards. Indiana University hosted a journalism institute. Mortonite editors, Joe Farmer and Mary Fow¬ ler won second place awards for assignments done in workshops. Girls and Boys State repre¬ sentatives built a government through elections. Lester Kerr was elected county coroner; Fernando Vela, county surveyor; Carol Lovin, vice-city chairman; Julie Marlow, city chairman. For two months Joe Greer stayed at Indiana University studying microbiology. There, he isolated a bacteria only isolated eight other times. Mike Mayer attended a two week drama institute at the University of Evansville. 10—Institutes Institutes—11 This year’s theme for the band ' s halftime music was Love.” Senior Pom Pon girl Vickie Ford does a routine set to the band’s music. Mary Fowler was crowned the 1975 Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies. She was picked from an original number of eighteen. 12 — Homecoming Homecoming Candidates — Janet Dobos, Mary Kostoff, Carol Lovin, Julie Marlow and Connie White. Daily events build spirit “What we need is a change.” Guided by this, Homecoming turned out to be an event involving more people than in prior years. Held out on the football field, this year’s homecoming assembly included a choreographed number by the Mixed Ensemble and a skit by several senior guys jokingly mocking homecoming candidates. An element of surprise was added to the announcement of the six queen candidates during the assembly. All 18 of the nominated senior girls were escorted onto the field, after which the six finalists were anounced. Throughout the entire week, j spirit rose to an unexpectedly high level. For each day an activity was sponsored by a club. “50’s Day started off the week with students donning D.A.’s and bobby socks. As the week progressed, even faculty members joined in the pre-Homecoming events. The game and the crowning of the queen highlighted the week. Halftime highlights Homecoming with the crowning of queen Mary Fowler. The band performed while Mary received her crown and roses. MITS members Debbie Hofferth, Elizabeth Patlyek and Marianne Richmond wait in the parking lot for the parade to begin. Homecoming — 13 Unify Junior Cindy Bower, alumnus Chris Carpen, senior John Rovi and junior Theresa Coots take a rest after dancing all night. Along with the tradition of prom is the outing the next day. Seniors Vickie Ford and Ron Hansen discuss plans for the next day. Y fUru jt. Finding the right dress to wear leads girls to look in bridal shops as well as regular stores. Soph Chris Karalas can’t seem to decide. 14 — Prom Scherwood Club hosts evening Candy sales, car washes, button sales — what’s the reason for them? Since their freshman year, juniors used these and other fund raising projects so they could afford to put on the prom. May 17 was set as the prom date. Scherwood Club hosted the prom in Schererville. To save on money, after-prom was held at the same place. Girls took in numerous stores before finding a dress. Guys rented tuxedos. For some males it was one of the few times they didn’t wear jeans. Senior Karen Olenik and her date Gerald Tarka observes the other couples attending. Many went with those from other schools. After going from one tuxedo rental shop to another, junior Terry White thinks he finally found the right tux which will match his date’s dress. Big night out Kathy Barrick and Bob Rutherford decide what to order for dinner. After leaving the semi-formal, most couples choose to go out to eat. Juniors Larry Daily, Carol Clyne and seniors Mark Hester, Joann Ardelean enjoy a late night dinner at Lauer’s Restaurant. Listening to the band playing a medley of Beach Boy’s music, senior Fernando Vela and junior Patty Riffle take a few minutes to relax. As the music starts, couples crowd onto the dance floor. Junior Sandy Bolek and her date Chuck Brilmyer do the Bump.” 16 — Winter Semi-Formal Oriental flair guides Winter semi-formal theme With the past year ' s fashions leaning toward an Oriental look, the theme chosen for the year’s annual Winter Semi-Formal was “Imperial Paradise.” Set for the evening of December 6, Association members found they didn’t have as much time for preparation as they thought. The week prior to the event, students diligently worked to have everything ready in time. “Once we had the theme, it still took us a while to figure out specifically what decorations we were going to have, remarked JoAnn Ardelean chairman of the decorating committee. However, the dance was successful. Decorations had transformed the cafeteria and commons into an Oriental garden. The hallways leading into both the cafeteria and commons area were lined with murals depicting Chinese scenes. Refreshments were served in the commons from a bamboo hut, representing a worshipping area. Fortune cookies were among the many things couples could choose to eat. Couples danced to the music of ‘Justice’ from 8 to 11 p.m. Girls left their bouquets at the tables when they went to dance, while others wore wrist corsages or corsages pinned to their dresses. After the dance couples went to restaurants where they had made reservations. It wasn’t unusual to see a table reserved for eight as friends went to the same place. he added space from the commons provides extra room to seat the 165 couples attending. The cafeteria serves for dancing. Winter Semi-Formal 17 Imperial Paradise WHAT’S NEW WHAT’S D© the Hustle Eiscc dancing becomes the craze d “Rubin Carter was falsely tried” claims Bob Dylan in his latest single release. A year ago, “Hurricane” Carter struggled aimlessly for a new trial. Today, people are hearing of Rubin’s ordeal on radio stations across the country. “Hurricane” is featured on Dylan’s album, Desire, which is comparable to his earlier works. ANGOLA: A question of involvement Who ' s Running For President In 76? Who Isn ' t? WCCWCCLCTCV TO ASSASSINATE TOE PRESIDENT? ♦Sara Moore .Squeaky Fromme 18 — National NCW WHAT’S NEW WT| Guilty or Innocent? TV Television networks found coping with the “family hour” regulations a hassle. Shows between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. had to be suitable for the entire family’s viewing. ABC made Irwin Shaw’s “Rich Man, Poor Man” into a mini-series for television. It was presented in one hour programs on Monday nights. “Monty Pyton’s Flying Circus” brought audience viewing to a peak on Public Broadcasting stations. A slight guilt complex prompted many to send contributions to the publicly supported station, Channel 11. 03 C ' © 03 © O I— © ”Hey, sit cn it!” Fonzie, alias Henry Winkler, made his way into the homes of “Happy Days” viewers every Tuesday night. Equipped with his leather jacket and motorcycle, The Fonz” epitomized the Adjusting to: •Trices •Czcne watches •Bicentennial Minutes • Kecks being called ’’nets” HESSVILLE HERITAGE lf pecple were satisfied they would have stayed behind the Appalachians. ' If people were satisfied they would have stayed behind the Appalachians.” This is one man’s explanation for the settling of people in this area. Mr. V.E. Miff is a 78 year resident of Hammond. Though he wasn’t around during the “early years” of Hessville’s development as a young man he talked with the older residents who remembered the way things were prior to the turn of the century. Place yourself back to the year of 1890. If you were to walk to school on the routine path that you drive today, you’d find yourself at the site of a black powder plant. At that time, black powder was the only explosive usable in guns. Powder from this plant went to supply American forces during the Spanish-American War. Sometime around 1898 a big explosion occured at the plant. A man was killed and what remained of the building was left abandoned. Eventually, scrap was made of the metal remnants and foilage grew over the area. Mr. V.E. Ilrff, responsible for saving the schoolhouse, travels there daily to raise the flag and care for the maintainance. Hessville youth get into the spirit by riding in the Fourth of July parade. The parade traveled down Kennedy Avenue to 173rd Street. Eighteen-seventy, the first election year in the area, brought people from the entire township to Hammond to vote. That year 206 out of 286 potential voters cast their ballots. During this time, voters from as far as Hobart, Portage and Chesterton could vote only in Hammond. The men had no roads to use. They followed sandridges and it usually took a full day’s journey to get here. Those that voted had to remain until the votes were counted, which was usually the next day. Hessville’s namesake is Mr. Hess, the first North Township trustee. Mr. Hess came to the area in 1849. His first act as township trustee was to build the Little Red Schoolhouse. Prior to this time, an oak log school building (14ft X 16ft) was situated in Hessville. A teacher from a school in present- da y downtown Hammond came two days out of the week to teach. The Little Rea Schoolhouse was the first permanent brick building in North Township. It served as a school until 1898 when it was closed due to inadequate space. After it was closed, the school- house was used to hold public meetings and dances. Supposedly, it also housed the headquarters for William J. Bryan’s first presidential campaign. Ninety years age 43915 Grand lu used a pcwder factery CLP BICENTENNIAL After its move to Hessville Park and major uplift, observers are welcome to visit the Little Red Schoolhouse or hold public meetings. © © © o §5 O © O ©; CO c © © © © o CO Portraying militiamen in the Revolutionary War, Hammond residents act out their part in the Bicentennial parade. Where the Kennedy Avenue Post Office is located today, a two-room schoolhouse was built in 1899. Later on, two more rooms were added on to provide more space. There’s truth to the stories heard about boys dunking girl’s braids into inkwells. The usual form of any punishment was to stand in the cornier of the room. It was rare when a student received a beating with a rubber hose. When assignments weren’t finished, students had to remain after school until they completed them. Truancy wasn’t a real problem. Most%tudents were from farm families; therefore during the fall and early spring most didn’t attend because they had to help with the fields. It’s hard to picture Kennedy Avenue lined on both sides by free growing oak trees. Early residents made their income by selling berries and by growing grains. Fish, ducks and other game flourished in the clean lakes and were also sold. Vigilantes tried to keep things under control. The only police protection was the sheriff of Crown Point. By the time he made it out to Hessville, it was usually too late. Gamblers would often come out to the fields from Chicago and have rooster fights. Until around 1913, people lived simple rural lives. The population had stabilized at approximately 125. Then from 1913 on, Hessville began to grow. Railroads were constructed; men came with them. Factories followed the railroads and brought more people. The railroads cut down the big oak trees for fuel. People came to Hessville from as far as East Hammond to cut down the young oaks for firewood. A minority of residents saw their wildlife diminishing and made futile efforts to save what remained. The Briar East area was some of the last natural acreage left and was owned by the Nichol Plate Railroad Company. When the conservationists were bidding for the land, they were out bid by land developers. Mr. Miff summarizes America’s 200 years by saying it was: “Conceived in Discontent; Born in Revolution; Nutured on Dissatisfaction’’ Community— 21 Recognition Students prove ability, receive top honors Few people are born with traits or talents that make them excel in certain areas. Most develop them. Determination to play a game gets the bench warmer through the season. Determination to play an instrument better than average plants the seed for tomorrow’s musicians. This year’s Hammond Junior Miss was Beverly Wolan. Besides receiving this title, she won first place in both the Creative and Performing Arts division and in the Poise and Appearance division. The 1975 Lake Shore Conference All-Star Football Squad included Morton players, Tim Costa, Dennis Domsic, Lester Kerr, John Muta, and Joe Miecznikowski. Pressure for equality between the sexes brought an end to a DAR tradition. Starting this year boys were eligible to receive the award. Many hours of practice attained for Beverly Wolan was named Hammond Dale Young a position in the All Junior Miss after winning the contest State Band. Dale is an accomplished sponsored by the Hammond Jaycees. musician playing several instruments. She received $300 in prize money. DAR recipient Julie Marlow took a three hour competitive exam to advance to a county level. The faculty chose her from 35 nominees. 22 Joe Miecznikowski became a member of the 1975 All State Football Team. For the past two years, he’s been on the Conference All Star Squad. Skill, performance and sportmanship helped Tim Costa, Mr. Football; Janet Goginsky, Ms. Basketball; and Steve Vermejan, Mr. Basketball win their titles. Awards — 23 A decision to finish high school brought Barbara Kender more rewards than she expected. She received the Betty Crocker Award. Diane Brnicky received the honor of singing in this year’s All State choir. This marked the first time a Morton student entered the contest. 24 —Plays Androcles (Jeff Spotten) helps Isabella (Debby Zaher) escape from her guardian. By helping Isabella escape, he becomes a run-away slave. Chivalry sends Matt (Tim Guiden) into a confrontation with the bandit, El Gallo (Mark Scott) who plans to kidnap Louisa in, The Fantasticks.” Clutching her rag doll, Gretel (Shirley Thomas) listens to her father (Mike Mayer) advising her never to wander into the forest. During the musical, The Fantasticks,” Mortimer (Lester Kerr) helps Hency (Ray Sumner) gather enough courage together to ask El Gallo for a job. Season openers: ' Androcles, and the Lion;’ ' Our Town’ The lights dim and the curtain goes up. The first move upstage or downstage sets off the flow of events to follow. Aided by the right scenery and lighting, actors proceed in getting the audience to sympathize with the lovers destined never to find happiness or show them the lighter side of life as seen through the eyes of a talking lion. Morton’s Top Hat Theatre presented ‘‘Androcles and the Lion” during October. Androcles, a slave, helps to bring his master’s ward and her lover together. He finds the true meaning of friendship after risking his life for the lovers and in turn having a lion save his life. Possibly, the character with the most lines in any one play is the stage manager in “Our Town.” He unfolds the lives of the boy next door and of the family down the block. Thornton Wi Ider’s Grovers Corners sets the scene for the basic problems that confront everyone. ‘‘A chorus that doesn’t sing? You’re kidding.” That was the reaction of most when tryouts were announced for the play, “Hansel and Gretel.” The chorus provided narration and movement for the play. “The Fantasticks, this year’s spring musical dealt with the problem of meddling parents. Two parents try everything to get their children to marry each other. II il Plays —25 What can over two thousand students have in common? Aside from all being teen-agers, they all attend Morton. Whether they do so willfully or not, mostgo to classes daily. Many find the electives easier to bare than the required courses. Realizing this, the administration tried to diversify and add to the number of classes offered. New ways of approaching dry English classes have appeared. For those who find advanced math unnecessary but are interested in science, practical chemistry and physics are available. An open mind and a closer look at the courses offered can even help the student finding school a waste of time to find something worthwhile. 26—Academics Lab assistant Diane Dzurochak leans across a sink to clean the fish tank. Proper maintenance of the equipment found in the science department extends its durability. During electronics class, Steve Pruitt uses a soldering gun to divide up the piece of cork. The heat it generates breaks apart the parts of cork. Basics are taught before students advance. Reapeton.” The Spanish student follows the instruction to repeat what was just said on the tape. Foreign language students found tapes valuable in improving their enunciation. Postulates, theorems: what’s the difference? Theorems, corollarys, postulates and axioms — all jumbled together in the minds of geometry students readying themselves for a chapter test. Most students never cff-eamed they would be responsible for so much memorization. In the process some students found themselves confusing theorems with postulates, corollaries with theorems, and so on ... Calculators were a common sight in math classes. Geometry students used them to figure out sines, cosines, and tangents, while algebra and analysis students used them to get the simple multiplication and division out of the way so they could concentrate on the more difficult aspects of their work. With the help of her calculator, senior Julie Marlow reduces the time it takes her to do an analysis problem. 28—Math Triangles on non Euclidean planes pose problems for soph Kay Holland as geometry teacher Mrs. Carol Damiano assists her. Multiplication problems are a breeze for freshman Mike Rataczyk as he works diligently on a general math assignment. It was only a loose spark plug,” explains junior Malcolm Wick to the other so called auto mechanics.” Mass confusion: students search for rooms, cars First days of summer school brought with it newcoming freshmen wandering around the halls looking for their classes and Driver’s Education students searching the parking lot for their Driver’s Ed. cars. English 5 was offered for those juniors who wanted to do their term papers during the summer. In accomplishing this, they didn’t have to worry about doing all their research during the regular school year. The end of summer started Driver’s Education students wondering if they would get a waiver. Receiving a waiver meant students earned a “C average or better on all their Driver’s Ed. grades. In obtaining this, students didn’t have to take the driving test when they went for their license. But within days students rushed off to the license bureau to get their license — with or without a waiver. To test his reaction time, senior Reluctantly preparing for his first Rich Domsic hits the brake and awaits timed wirting, freshman Gary Szczudlak the result from Driver’s Education carefully aligns his paper and adjusts teacher Mr. Michael Bandura. his margin so he’ll be ready to go. Summer School—29 Safety drills enable swimmers to avert danger Before plunging into the swimming pool at the beginning of the swimming course in Miss Judy Hall’s gym class, students first learned water safety. Beginning with rescue procedures, the girls learned how to give artificial respiration and basic first aid. By qualifying for the President’s Physical Fitness Award (the A.A.H.Y.P.E.R. test), freshmen boys displayed their endurance, agility, and stamina. Freshman Dave DelToro commented after he qualified, “Some of the tests were really difficult. I thought I’d never make the required time for the 1 Vz mile run. I’m glad that I pushed myself as hard as I did.” The A.A.H.Y.P.E.R. test consists of seven physical fitness tests. Some of them are: 100-yard • dash, lVfe mile run and the broad jump. To qualify for the award the boys had to meet a requ ired time or distance for each test. When other things besides volleyball occupy frosh Debbie Swaffar’s and Pam Zabinski’s minds, an unexpected volleyball headed in their direction can be quite a scare. Concentration on approach, execution, and entry along with much practice allows freshman Robin Halcarzto perfect her dive during gym class. Ready, set, hut,” exclaims Mike Blackwell as he huts the ball to Pete Sojka while teammates John Noldin and Roger Jackman get into position during frosh gym class. 30 — Gym To develop muscles and coordination, freshmen Randy Spotten and Brian Cummings run through tires before football scrimmages. Showing off his own unique style of playing basketball, frosh Mike Opinker passes the ball to Dennis Alexander as Bob Wolanin watches. Close to the net, freshman Tina Oakley dinks the birdie into her opponents’ side in an attempt to catch them off guard. During swimming, instructor Mr. Bob Hunt takes time out to explain how to achieve more speed by using the proper arm motions of the crawlstroke. Gym — 31 Creativity — key to success in art class Beginning art students learned the basic techniques of drawing. They also did abstract work and compositions using different shapes and textures. Second year students did complex figure drawings of people as well as objects. Advanced art classes made two sculptures. One was made out of layers of plaster of paris while the other was made from cardboard. Junior Pam Cruse commented, The sculptures were really difficult because if one layer was done incorrectly the whole sculpture could be ruined.” Before adding another layer students had to be absolutely certain that the previous layer had completely dried. Rugs made of yarn, like soph George Berry’s, not only serve as an art project but are also used at home. By posing for several of her classmates, Another layer of plaster of paris is soph Laurie Pecaro can see how she looks added by senior Darcy Andrews to her in the eyes of her fellow students. sculpture of a man playing a flute. 32-Art New songs are learned for the Christmas Checking his notes for a transposition of concert as freshmen Dan Young and Doug instruments is sophomore Mick Maslar Ellison practice during Boy’s Chorus. during music theory class. Theory students prepare for careers Music theory class is comprised of four students and a teacher meeting in a tiny office each day during 6th hour. These students study chord intervals, progressions, keys, clefs, modulations and ear training. This is all a prerequisite for acceptance to most music schools. Music theory teacher Mrs. Glenda Kolar stated, “Although the class is small, the students take their work seriously and realize the importance of what they are learning. Music theory is quite difficult and not every student is able to handle it.” Boys and girls chorus were kept busy learning music symbols and new songs for programs. At the end of the year, tryouts were held for those students wishing to continue their singing. Girls could try out for girls choir. Those whose voices were extremely good proceeded directly to concert choir. Wrong answers to her bookkeeping problems prove disappointing to senior Julie Mireles; but with the help of teacher Mr. Nick Luketic, she soon gets the right answer. Exercises dictated by business teacher Mrs. Beverly Watson from notehand books are practiced daily to learn new symbols and review those already learned. Precision and accuracy are extremely important when doing balance sheets for bookkeeping as junior Bill Breckling carefully totals the amount of his daily income and expenses. 34 —Business Typists learn by trial, error ruyh took sll four tield tesgs. Ruth tiik ail four field yests. Looking at a beginning typing student’s paper can be like trying to understand another language. If his fingers aren ' t placed on the right keys, the wrong letters will appear. At first some students insisted on taking peeks at the keys whenever the teacher wasn’t looking, but after several days of practice they began to catch on. “Once I was familiarized with the keys and typing procedures, I concentrated on increasing my speed,” commented junior Karen McCrea. Shorthand students literally learned a different form of communication. Everyday they had to study more and more symbols. Those who put off their assignments found themselves stumbling along during oral readings and found it difficult to cope with the more advanced business courses such as clerical practice and stenography. Business — 35 Scrambling students battle against time “Oh my gosh, there’s only five minutes left.” With these words students began rushing around the room, washing up and putting equipment away. Some students made desperate last minute efforts to finish their experiments. In addition to lab work science students spent many hours reading assignments and taking tests. Students sometimes complained, Studying facts is boring!” But later they realized that understanding the basics is essential before attempting more difficult projects. During the fall biology and Map studying enables junior Carl Kosinski and senior John Ridge to learn about the high and low areas of the Calumet Region. earth science classes traveled to the Dunes to study terrestrial life. In the spring biology classes went to Hickory Creek to study aquatic life. Students waded through the water searching for fish and insects. Classes studied water temperature and pollution content. Chemistry students visited Indiana University Northwest Camp 1 s and attended seminars. Junior Cheryl Treen commented, I was really fascinated by the session ‘Little Green Chemist. There were many experiments using liquid nitrogen to freeze substances, such as a raw egg. In deep concentration, senior Sue Shabaz does repeated trials of a mind maze to test her memory during psychology class. 36— Science ’ll To test his saliva for sugar and starch freshman Mike Kohanyi works with biology teacher Mr. Bob Weiss to get the results. Team work proves helpful in chemistry class as senior Anne Knaver and junior Linda Rollins measure and record the temperature of water. Science—37 After 18 years of security, students ask What’s next?” “My parents are pressuring me into a college career.” “I want to go to work so I can earn enough money to travel.” My parents can’t afford to send me to college so I’m enlisting in the armed forces.” After eighteen years of security in the homes of their parents, these people are contemplating what they are going to do with the rest of their lives. Being provided with the three basic necessities (food, clothing, shelter) since birth, they realize that now it is up to them to learn to become independent. In a survey conducted by the Top Hat Staff 1,320 students were asked about post graduation plans. 41 % of the students plan to go to college, 30% p lan to work. The other 29% will take vocational training, go to business school, join the armed forces, or get married. The majority of those taking vocational training started their career training during high school. Some did this by taking classes at Morton in the morning and attending vocational classes in the afternoon at Hammond Tech or Purdue University Calumet Campus. Others went to night school or trained on the job. 68% said they themselves chose the way of life they are planning. 21 % said that what they chose was planned together with their parents. The other 10% said that they either didn’t know what else to do, that all their friends were doing it, or that their parents wanted it for them. Do students feel any societal pressures concerning future plans? In the Top Hat survey, girls were asked: Do you feel pressured into pursuing a typically feminine career, eg. secretary. The boys were asked: Do you feel pressured into having to go to college to achieve success? They responded yes, sometimes, or no to their appropriate question. Only one-third of the girls felt they were sometimes pressured into pursuing a typically feminine career. Very few felt they were definately pressured. Boys generally felt they had more pressure on them than girls to go to college and be successful. 50% felt that they were pressured at least sometimes. 25% believed they were definately being pressured. Choosing a career can be a very important step in a person’s life. Parents don’t realize that their children don’t always have the same values as they do. The parents may feel that it is most important to have a job that earns a lot of money, whereas the child may want a job through which he can con tribute to improving society. Most students generally felt that enjoying their job is the most important aspect of their work. This was apparent by the answers to the question: In achieving your career goal, do you think it is most important to: a. enjoy your job — 67% b. earn a lot of money—15% c. contribute to improving society — 8 % d. gain status in the community — 1 % e. have job security — 9% Whether or not the students of Morton will succeed in their goals or plans is yet to be seen. Between now and the future minor or drastic circumstances may occur to change their plans. Whatever decision they make, they will live with it the rest of their lives. 38 —Special Essay Special Essay — 39 College literature, applications, and forms are more easily comprehended by senior John Pepper with the help of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper. Even though 71% of the students plan to go to college or work after graduation, some will also take on the added responsibility of marriage. Aside from morning classes at Morton, junior Linda Powers attends keypunch training at Hammond Tech. With smaller classes she receives more individualized help from her teacher. While acting out a play in World Lit, senior Dale Young tells how Nicolette (senior Joe Miecznikowski) awaits with open arms for her love Aucassin (senior Mark Hester) to return home on horseback (senior Mike Dujan). When delivering a speech about famous female models, junior Gina Dorris must keep the speech interesting enough to please the boys as well as the girls in the class. 40 — English Reading machines help students increase reading time Reading comprehension improved and speed increased because of the use of reading machines. Shadow scopes and pacers helped students increase their reading speed by making them follow a bar or beam of light down a page. Not only speed but eye expansion was increased with the Tachomatic 500. This machine is similar to a movie of sentences which can have its speed increased or decreased. While watching it, the speed of the movie increased slightly until students’ reading speed doubled. Writing obituaries was one of the first assignments given to Comp. 8 students. Why write obituaries? Students devoted part of the semester to looking into their future. Some students found writing their obituaries difficult because they never thought about their own deaths. Pantomimes during drama class bring out the ham in senior Mike Prahlow as he pretends to be a famous sculptor molding a statue. Demonstrating how to wash a dog for their speech can be a sloppy job but sophs Brenda Walters and Teresa Griffith consider it pure fun instead of work. English —41 Worksheets pose a problem for senior Dave Kane as he looks through his economics book trying to find the answers to the questions. Stock market in government? I want 100 shares of I.T. T.” I want to sell 25 of my 50 shares in Santa Fe Railroad.” Expressions like these were commonly used in one of the government classes. “I’m teaching my economics and government classes about the stock market because I feel they should become aware of the business world they will enter following graduation,” stated teacher Mr. Bob Serafin. Sculptures and written essays were among the projects tackled in world history classes. Geography students also worked on projects. Theirs, however, mainly concerned drawing maps. In the process students learned map terms and locations of cities and countries. Working in small groups enables world Weather permitting, world history teacher history students to complete work sheets Mr. George Green breaks the monotony of and compare answers together. studying inside by taking his class outdoors. Graphs prove helpful in the understanding of the rise and fall of the stock market as seniors Linda Doedtman and Donna Kowalski give a report to their government class. Maps like the one observed by junior Tim Kerrick help explain the expansion of new territory during the forming of the United States. Social Studies —43 Surge of equality short lived With the increasing momentum of the feminist movement, the males of Morton decided to follow along and break out of their stereotypes. Several made history this year by being the first males ever to sign up for foods class. However, after a few days the number of males in the class decreased to zero. A few girls were a bit more courageous, staying in Single Survival, formerly known as Boy’s Cooking. This class was designed to teach students how to manage financially, prepare basic meals, and sew. Advanced clothing classes spent a good part of the year making Easter dresses for those who couldn ' t afford to buy any. The Salvation Army provided the money for the material while the girls volunteered their services. Each girl was given $4 to purchase the material and notions. By inserting a knife and having it come Which one should I make? ” thinks senior out clean, sophomores Kim Davis and Karen Caroletta Osborne while leafing through Rinehart know their French bread is done. the McCalls pattern books. In order to sand his woods project without holding it, frosh Tim Byrne clamps the board to the table. Pistons, spark plugs and fan belts may mean little to a home ec student, but to auto mechanics students it’s just part of the class. After heating a metal rod, junior Bob Byrd attempts to shape it into the form he needs to use for his class project. 46— Industrial Arts Help from junior Dave Gil allows To protect their eyes from being senior Dave Thomas to get an accur- damaged by extreme light and ate voltage reading from his transistor sparks, metals students must wear during electronics class. protective masks while welding. Key to success in shop class Some students trained to become blue collar workers. Others just wanted to know some of the traits of a handyman. No matter what their reasons both male and female students filled the different shop classes with hopes of proving their talents. Learning the names of tools and how to use them properly was one of the first things the shop classes were taught. “After I learned how to use the tools in woods class, I put the skills I learned together and made an owl plaque,” stated junior Jamie O’Drobinak. Industrial Arts —47 Language pupils take journey across Atlantic Imagine yourself spending Easter vacation over 4,000 miles away from home in Barcelona, Munich, or Paris. Some foreign language students did just that. Spanish, German and French students had the opportunity to travel to Europe for nine days. This was the second year that Spanish students went to Spain. For the two other classes it was the first time they visited France or Germany. The students boarded the plane at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport. For some students it was not only their first time abroad but also their first time flying in an airplane. Sophomore Nancy O’Brien commented, I couldn’t believe it when the captain announced we were 30,000 feet above the ground.” Aside from the trip, classes spent time making a movie, enacting short skits, going to lab, and memorizing vocabulary. The French and German classes filmed their movie. The students wrote their own scripts, made costumes, and presented their program to the class. Even though frosh Joe Greene is ready to break open the pinata in Spanish class, he must wait patiently for soph Polly Scott to finish tying on his blindfold. According to tradition, good luck is in store for the blindfolded person who swings at a pinata. In order for his streak of bad luck to vanish, Pechvogel must go to the princess’ (junior Jill Stevens) home and kiss her baby finger. During the week before Christmas vacation advanced French classes spent time experimenting with French recipes. Junior Cheryl Pauer cuts a bouche de noel which she, Joan Skager, and Terri Urbahns prepared. In the German play Pechvogel and Gliickskind, unlucky Pechvogel (junior Dan Foster) is scolded and hit on the head by his mean, old aunt (junior Sophie Spudic) after breaking her dinner dishes. 48 — Foreign Language man Museum exhibit familiarizes students with class objective A field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry at the beginning of the semester allowed environmental problems students to discover exactly what they would be learning throughout the semester by studying the “Man and His Environment” exhibit. Oral discussion with topics ranging from MacCarthyism to the sex-pot study of Southern While giving his cont. prob. speech on the E.R.A., senior Dave Deal pauses to listen to amusing comments from his classmates on the possibility of coed restrooms. Illinois University were brought up in contemporary problems. “The main reason I let the students take up their own topics and discuss them freely is because I feel it is stimulating for both the students and myself,” commented teacher Mr. Don Hodson. Social issues, a new class formerly known as sociology was offered for the first time this year. The class, which is a mixture of contemporary problems and psychology dealt with how individual and collective groups respond to different circumstances. Social Studies — 49 Involvement — a word that ' s become more popular with students over the years. This year an increase in clubs’ activities verifies it. A goal was set in the beginning of the year to have more assemblies. Clubs individually carried on fund raising projects and brainstormed on how to increase their memberships by still more. Traveling seemed to take up the time of several clubs. One went camping in the outdoors. A few others found staying in dormitories more appropriate while attending weekend seminars at universities. 50—Organizations Organizations—51 Chemistry Club member Ken Schaller sells taffy apples after school. Students flocked once a week to the table set up by the west doors to buy a mid-afternoon treat. Jeff Spotten, Androcles, shakes with terror as he hears the lion’s roar. Androcles and the Lion was just one play from which participating students earned points towards joining Thespians. Out by the Nature Center, Bob Diehl and Joe Greer fasten the chain fence to a steel pole. Chemistry Club devoted itself to money raising projects in order to buy the fence. Orientation gives better insight of MHS to students, parents Association co-sponsor Mr. Phil Hruskovlch talks over plans for upcoming assemblies with senior Steve Ignas, assembly committeeman. Paying close attention, Student Association members finalize plans for the Winter Semi-formal. Night fell when incoming freshmen and their parents entered the doo rs of Morton to attend parent-student orientation on August 27. This was the first project of the Student Association. Within a year’s time, officers, senators, and cabinet members worked hard to unite the student body into one working group, and to organize a better understanding between teachers and students. In doing so, Student Association members attended seminars, acquired more assemblies, and pre¬ sented a student exchange program. “Getting the students involved seemed easier this year as we had more people eager to help,” commented Cathy Riskin, Association recorder. During homecoming week, Student Association created “Fonzi Day.” Homecoming week proved successful but there still were the people who said, “I don’t want to be the only one participating.” Yet the majority involved themselves. Among the many activities the Student Association sponsored was the Winter Semi-Formal. The theme “Imperial Paradise” set off the right touch for the crowd that gathered. The band “Justice” played songs varying from rock-n-roll to slower, contemporary music. 52 Student Association Association Cabinet — Front Row: Kerry Klemm, Glenn Brennan, Mark Hester, Theresa Philips, Tom Ostoich. Second Row: Tim Costa, Joann Ardelean, Janice Kowalczyk, Doreen Mish. Back Row: Paul Fultz, Tom Keilman, Vickie Ford, Fernando Vela, Sandy Torres, Patty Riffle, Jeff Kolwicz. Senators — Front Row: Susie Prange, Michele Bac, Lori Burns. Second Row: Debbie Hendrix, Becky Gardner, Deanna Huber, Kathy Kosanovich, Debbie Lynx. Back Row: Janet Goginsky, Mayre Polochak, Connie White. Association co-sponsor, Mr. Joseph Gartner directs Cathy Riskin (rec.), Larry Sknerski (pres.) and Mike Malony (v. pres.) through the doors to better government. Student Association — 53 FEA encourages teaching career Encouraging high school students to plan a career in teaching is the goal of the FEA, Future Educators in Action. November brought the fund raising stationary sale which helped the treasury. Graduates were honored during a social at the end of the school year. For the last two years, Spain was the destination of Travel Club. Members sold chocolate candy bars to raise money for their trip during spring vacation. Exploding wire, making electric cars — projects out of the ordinary. However, Physics Club found these experiments challenging. Members did research and learned new ideas and concepts in physics. Learning new techniques in chess allow Chess Club members to gain more practice and skill. Though few people belonged to the club, those who participated entered tournaments with other area schools. Chess Club — Front Row: Ken Schaller, Kirk Dietzman. Back Row: Mr. Don Huls (sponsor), Rick Skertic. They meet Mondays after school. Physics Club — Joe Greer, Mike Dujan, Mark Hester, Mike Stanny, Bob Diehl, Mike Knezevich, Dusan Galic, Mr. David Linsey (sponsor). 54 — Chess; Physics FEA — Front Row: Joelle Barron, Marsha Frey, Jewel Barron. Back Row: Mrs. Hazel Stockdale (sponsor), Cathy Riskin, Janice Frey, Elizabeth Patlyek. Travel Club — Front Row: Bridget Bigler, Kevin Matusik, Dena Hauprich, Pam Cruse, Dan Wojcik, Miss Mary Lou Baturoni (sponsor). Back Row: Pam Stricklin, Bev Wolan, Gayle Fross, Jill Hulsey, Valerie Goginsky, Terri Clinton, Jill Jankowski. Members traveled to Spain. The inclined plane is set at a 30-degree angle. How much weight will hold it in place? Physics club members, Joe Greer and Mike Knezevich determine the answer. FEA; Travel — 55 Students obtain All-Star award Holidays were hectic for Morton’s Band. During the Christmas season preparations were made for the Hessville and Hammond Parades. Members placed second in the Hessville Parade for their marching precision and rhythm. David Teran, Cheryl Pauer and Dale Young were named Purdue University All-Star Band Winners from Morton. ' All three were recommended by Mrs. Glenda Kolar as exceptional music students. They received first chair in their respective instrumental divisions out of 175 Indiana students. Band — Front Row: Sandi Sonaty, Karen Johnson, Lori King, Twyla Umbarger. Second Row: Dale Young, Jill Stevens, Nancy O ' Brien, Mary Jameyfield, Lori Edwards, Linda Hemmerich. Third Row: Laura Loser, Becky Cunningham, Barbara Cunningham, Kathy Sirbas, Pam Casper, Jeff Smith, Betty Donoho, Doug Ellison. Fourth Row: Mark McKechnie, Janet Kandelac, Tina Smith, Ann Galovic, Lisa Fellows, Phillip Vyner, Ron Reid, Ray Laposa, Richard Buckner, Wayne Machuca, Jim Roach. Back Row: David Dawson, David Loser, Steve Bardoczi, Kevin McCabe, Cheryl Pauer. Boosting spirits for a victory, Morton’s Band adds music to the chants of the cheerleaders. Stage Band — Front Row: Mark Housty, Kirk Dietzman. Second Row: Greg Easton, Dave Teran, Mark Hester, Dale Young, Brian Graban. Third Row: Kevin McCabe, Craig Warner, Wayne Machuca, Jim Roach, John Kostecki, Mike Fary. Fourth Row: Mary Jameyfield, Cheryl Sobas, Sue Shabaz, Mrs. Glenda Kolar (sponsor). 56 — Band, Stage Band Band — Front Row: Sandie Burkholder, Lisa Edwards, Doreen Mish. Second Row: Gayle Harris, Ed Fryer, Tanya Bevil, Carol LaVelle, Tracey Frankland, Becky Detterline. Third Row: John Kostecki, Mike Fary, Jackie Hays, Carl Lanning, Richard Teran, Becky James, Jackie Trigo, Brian Graban. Fourth Row: Bob Vroman, Rick Skertic, Phil Chepregi, Joelle Barron, Lisa Long, Dave Hawkins, Craig Warner, Greg Easton, Tom Stultz. Back Row: Dave Teran, Mrs. Glenda Kolar (sponsor), Mark Housty, Kirk Dietzman, Dale Bensinger. Orchestra — Front Row: Sue Shabaz, Denise Helton, Joy Pickett, Sharon Skeen, Betty Donoho, Sandi Sonaty, Karen Johnson, Lori King. Second Row: Tina Oakley, Susan Ecsi, Dale Young, Jill Stevens, Nancy O ' Brien, Mary Jameyfield, Twyla Umbarger, Tanya Bevil, Ed Fryer, Brian Graban, Jackie Trigo. Third Row: Kevin McCabe, Greg Easton, Wayne Machuca, Jim Roach, John Kostecki, Mike Fary, Cheryl Pauer, Doug Ellison, Jeff Smith, Craig Warner, Cheryl Sobas. Back Row: Mrs. Glenda Kolar (sponsor), Kirk Dietzman, Mark Housty, Steve Bardoczi. Band, Orchestra — 57 Ensemble — Front Row: Sharon Bindus, Pat Nadon, Becky James, Tim Jones, Rose Vela. Second Row: Carol Clyne, John Theodore, Kathy Irvine, Julie Mireles, Marvin Jones, Laura Lovin, Mark Scott, Linda Griffin, Glenn Brennan, Diana Brnicky, Mark Kowalski, Karen Kortokrax. Back Row: David Innes. Girls Choir — Front Row: Kim Easton, Pauline Schaller, Mary Lou Faist, Sherre Reding, Rachael Martinez, Robin Martin, Pam Hadady. Second Row: Cindy Gidcumb, Roberta Goodpaster, Mary Dempsey, Tina Whitt, April Bell, Dawn Sabau, Jackie Trigo. Back Row: Betty White, Becky Boyle, Sue Vines, Georgina Swanson, Terri Spiro, Cindy Siminski, Diane Milton, Judy Howard, Cindy Volkman. To perfect their voices, Girls Choir practices each day during sixth hour. 58 — Ensemble; Girls Choir Choirs unite to add variety Participating as a threesome for a variety performance, Concert Choir, Ensemble and Girls Choir joined to present a Christmas Concert, December 14, in Morton’s auditorium. Christmas music, pop songs and dancing were featured. Concert Choir also performed a Sacred Concert at the First Christian Church of Hessville. Members sang current music and traditional hymns. In the Bicentennial Spring Production, Concert Choir and Girls Choir joined Band for the concert in the auditorium. Gathering around the piano helps Ensemble members relax as they practice for the Christmas Concert. Concert Choir — Front Row: Evelyn Quinn, Janet Hendricks, Cindy Bozsiko, Denise Lee, David Innes, Bob Winston, Andy Vela, Pat Nadon, Betty Donoho, Becky James. Accompanists — Carol Clyne, Linda Griffin. Second Row: Kim Martin, Royella Saksa, Cindy Fisher, Kathy Irvine, Tim Jones, Don Winston, Jamie Smith, Pat Lucky, Mike Mosea, Karen Kortokrax, Sherry Fowler, Karen Bindus. Third Row: Diana Brnicky, Carol Kosinski, Laura Lovin, Donna Kowalski, Julie Mireles, Mark Kowalski, Don Hoover, Doug Ellison, Jim Cox, Susan Blalock, Sharon Bindus, Ann Kilar. Fourth Row: Regina Antkowiak, Connie Parojcic, Deanna Huber, Sue Pickering, John Theodore, Maurice Jackson, Marty Bevil, Glenn Brennan, Marvin Jones, Mark Scott, Bill Cox, Terri Chance, Rose Vela. Choir members practice eac h day during the second period. Concert Choir — 59 Television, radio stations aid A.V. in functioning equipment Photo Club — Front Row: Mr. Dieter Meister (sponsor). Back Row: Tim Jones. Mike McCarthy, Bob Rymarrczyk. Dan Opat They meet every Tuesday after school. Electronics — Front Row: Bob Holler, John Kaszarda, Chuck Anguiano, Dave Gil. Back Row: Al Fabian, Dave Rhoades, Jamie Smith, Tom McTaggart, Chris Batton. Traveling to WGN-TV, and WCAE, WJOB, WTTW radio stations helped A.V. members further their knowledge in the operation of Audio-Visual equipment. They also went about doing their everyday chores of taking equipment to classrooms and setting it up for teachers. Folk Club members wrote songs and taught lyrics to interested students during weekly meetings. Members also taught guitar lessons to raise money to purchase their own P.A. system. Electronics club member, Tom McTaggart commented, “Students usea club time to assemble kits, fix broken televisions and radios. They also helped other club members with problems they may encounter while completing their work.” Passport pictures, team pictures, homeroom group shots, and the usual scenery pictures are all taken by Photo Club. Members also competed individually in a nationwide photography contest sponsored by the Hartford Insurance Company. Winning photographs will be pictured on the company’s 1977 calendar. 60 — Photo, Electronics Folk; A. V. —61 Students make choice between jobs and school activities The P.A. blares during homeroom: “There will be a senior class meeting after school today in room 214. Plans for the senior banquet will be discussed.” Morton will host Gavit in our gym tonight. B-game starts at 6:30 and varsity at 8:00. So come out and cheer the boys to victory ... Will all seniors attend the meeting? And how many will come cheer on a victory? Some will; others will find it impossible because of jobs and other obligations they must attend to. In a recent survey conducted by the Top Hat Staff, 1320 Morton students were questioned about why they work, why they don’t, and whether a job interferes with their participation of extracurricular activities. 34% replied they had jobs and 66% stated that they did not. Those who work average 11-20 hours per week. Those who do not hold a job either cannot find one or are not old enough. The age problem for those seeking jobs is reflected in the percentage of working underclassmen and upperclassmen. 26% of the underclassmen work and 74% do not. As age increases, upperclassmen find it easier to find jobs. 45% maintain jobs while 55% do not. Attitudes vary in the reasons students hold jobs. The question was posed: What is your reason for working? A) to help support yourself B) to earn extra spending money C) to save for college, marriage, future purchases D) to pay fora car, car expenses More than half of the students who work do so for extra spending money. They work for present expenses: cars, dates, clothes, etc. 48% and 16% chose B and D, respectively. Because students live at home, most don’t have the worries of supporting themselves. Only 14% chose A. However, future expenses provide another reason students work, as 22% chose C. Do jobs interfere with student participation in school activities? Would students participate more if not working? Working students who were polled on the first question were practically split evenly. 52% claimed that their participation was not hampered by jobs, while 48% said jobs interfered. Commenting on their participation in school activities, 75% of the working students stated that they would not participate more even if they did not work Whether students work or not does not always hamper their involvement in school activities. There is the student who has a job, carries a full classload, yet is able to participate in sports and maintain decent grades. On the other hand, there exists the student who does not work, goes to school daily, but still does not participate in any extra¬ curricular activities. “... Tryouts for the one-act plays wHI be held Monday at 3:30 in the large auditorium. “There will be a mandatory Student Association meeting third hour in the small auditorium.” Will you be present at any of these activities? A) Yes. B) No, I have to work. C) No, I have other obligations. D) No, I just don’t care .. . 62 —Special Essay Special Essay — 63 For some people Friday nights mean going to games and having fun, but for others like senior Bob Johnson it means spending the evening working. Isn’t it the truth?! Everyone wants to be involved in school activities but when it comes to organizing an event only a few people participate. Always on the go, senior Janet Goginsky manages to hold a job and participate in girls sports without any interference in keeping up her grades. Chemistry Club — Front Row: Evelyn Quinn, Barbara Westphal, Meredith Bittner (sec.), Karen Skalka, Frances Josway. Second Row: Sue Pinter, Joann Ardelean, Sandy Gillespie, Joan Sheffer, Rick Skertic, Cheryl Pauer, Laura Loser, Phil Chepregi. Back Row: Ken Schaller (v. pres.), Mark Hester (pres.), Dale Young, Mike Dujan (v. pres.), DaveTeran (v. pres.), Joe Greer, Tom KmiatekJ Geology Herpetology Club — Front Row: Dale Young, Jill Stevens, Louis Kwell, Joan Ska- ger, Kevin Kukuch (pres.), Mr. Robert Weiss (sponsor). Second Row: Doreen Mish (sec.), Janice Kowalczyk, Deanna Huber, Ann Kilar, Debbie Lambert, Karen Kortokrax, Clarissa Carpen, Carol Clyne, Linda Griffin, Candy Alexander, Robin Taylor, Ronnie Rodgers, Mr. William Fariss (sponsor). Back Row: Mike Stanny, Chuck Sesny (v. pres.), Mike Fary, Danny Pilipow, Rick Skertic. 64—Chemistry; Geology Herpetology Students display work at science seminars Morton hosted a Junior Academy of Science meeting which informed students about projects other Indiana science students had accomplished. Members traveled to Butler University to attend an Academy of Science meeting. Joe Greer spoke on The isolation and identification of the anaerobic bacteria Clostridia from soil and fecal samples.” Traveling to state parks for camping trips and for fossil hunting were some activities for Geology-Herpetology Club. Geology Club and Herpetology Club united this year because they shared similar interests and were alike in the studies they made. Holidays weren’t so bad after all for the elderly citizens, livened up Thanksgiving time by making flowers and entertaining the disable. Club members also brought candy to the Carmelite home during Easter. Throughout the year Zoology Club traveled to various Indiana laboratories seeking new knowledge and a better understanding. Zoology Club — Front Row: Joann Hester, Candy Alexander, Bob Diehl, Ardelean, Dale Young, Craig Warner. Joe Greer. Members sponsored Back Row: Sophie Spudic, Mark dances during the school year. Mits — Front Row: Laura Loser, Debbie Lynk, Chris Pauer, Beth Plaskett, Carol Stephens, Chris Karalas. Second Row: Kathey Chvostal, Meredith Bittner, Maria Pimentel, Shawn Housferth. Mary Richmond, Pam Davis, Diana Brnicky, Nancy Roquet, Joelle Barron. Back Row: Laura Donaldson, Liz Patlyek, Connie Pearman, Vicky Wise, Kathy Evanich, Sue Ecsi, Cheryl Pauer, Joan Skager, Rose Ardelean, Ginger Crook, Jovce Grzych, Jewel Barron. Zoology; Mits—65 Sophomores Cathy Nowak and Lynn Carmon await their cue to start the next step in their halftime routine. Twirlers — Front Row: Lynn Carmon, Cathy Nowak. Second Row: Deanna Huber, Sue DeLau (capt.). M-Club — Front Row: Les Eggan, Fernando Vela, Dave Gill, Bob Olson, Ronnie Rodgers, Tom Sliwa. Second Row: Dave Mosora Dave Deal, Chuck Vines, Joe Miecznikowski, Mike Prahlow, Glenn Brennan, Paul Meier, John Elo, Sam Calabrese, Mark Galovic, Dave Constant, Rob Barta, Dennis Myers, Lester Kerr. Back Row: Tim Costa, Steve Vermejan, Tom Ostoich, Karl Kuhn, Dave Ficko. Participation in varsity sports is required for membership. 66 —Twirlers; M-Club Booster Club Officers — Mr. Don Hodson (sponsor), Kim Vermejan (v. pres.), Joyce Jankowski (pro¬ gram chairman), Karen Sapyta (sec.-tres.), Mr. Ted Diamond (spon¬ sor), Vickie Ford (pres.). Booster Club Publicity Chairmen — Joann Ardelean, Joellyn Ziel, Jill Jankowski, Katy Egan. They hold sign paintings to boost school spirit during football and basketball season. Jitters Twirlers attend NISBOVA contest, nab second place Twirlers attended NISBOVA Twirling Contest where they placed second as a group. Captain Sue De Lau captured a first place rating in her solo routine. She stated, “There were a lot of girls there from all over the state. Before they announced the winners I was very nervous, but after I heard my name for first place I almost did backflips. The purpose of Booster Club is to promote school spirit. Dances, button sales and mum sales comprise the club’s yearly agenda. Spirit was also displayed by the females in Booster Club at the Powder Puff and Girls’ Basketball games. These are also annual events. M-Club members planned a dance for a money raising project. The proceeds went towards a party at the end of the year. Club attends Christmas program Chicago’s Science and Industry ushered in Christmas by hosting area Foreign Language clubs to a Christmas around the world program held December 13. Springtime brought a group from Cincinnati’s Oberlin University to Morton. The group of students and faculty performed a musical program of different foreign cultures. This year. Hiking Club traveled to the Porcupine Mountains in Michigan, and Isle Royale in Lake Superior. Backpacking hikes and raft trips brought club members closer to nature. “We lost a lot of our varsity members last year; that’s the only thing hurting us this year. We need more replacements now,” commented debate coach, Mr. Doug Fix. NFL, National Forensic League, traveled to Louisville, Kentucky where they received a first place trophy. To honor each year’s graduates, National Honor Society engraves a plaque which is displayed in the building. During March an induction ceremony was held to initiate new NHS members. Foreign Language Club — Front Row: Maria Pimentel, Jill Stevens. Amel Maximose, Susie Prange. Second Row: Pat Magana, Chris Karalas, Robin Taylor. Third Row: Amelia Lopez. Back Row: Mr. John Bolinger (sponsor), Rachel Luketic, Joan Skager. Members study foreign cultures and compare them to ours. NFL — Front Row: Marshall Greene, Kirk Dietzman, Bonnie Ramirez, Jim Gibbs, Tanya Bevil. Back Row: Mr. Doug Fix (sponsor), Don Johnson, Janet Kandalec, Kim Beyer, Doreen Mish, Carol Lovin, Elizabeth Patlyek. 68 — Foreign Language, NFL NHS — Front Row: Chery Sobas, Meredith Bittner. Second Row: Debby Zaher (program chairman), Joann Ardeiean, Tom Sliwa (pres.), Julie Marlow (v. pres.), Candy Bryan (tres.). Back Row: Kathy Irvine, Mike Dujan, Joe Greer, Mrs. Alberta Lungren (sponsor), Mark Hester (sec.), Tom Ostoich, Mary Fowler. Hiking Club — Front Row: Connie Mahler, Denise Hilton, Patty Thomas, Joan Skager, Tina Oakley. Back Row: Elaine Gaza, Diane Brady, Tom Kmiatek, Carrie Doan, Bob Kocur, Beverly Wolan, Mike Fary, Brian Vana, Mike Stanny, Mr. Dennis Kucer (sponsor), Ronnie Emitt, Phil Kowalski. Hours of research along with good debate techniques allow debaters, Don Johnson and Marshall Greene to seize top awards. I NHS, Hiking —69 Donna Dragomer and Connie White, varsity cheerleaders, lead the crowd in cheering on the winning team. Varsity Cheerleaders — Front Row: Connie White, Janice Bowen, Cheri Elder. Second Row: Sandy Torres (capt.), Donna Dragomer. 70 —Cheerleading B-Team Cheerleaders — Front Row: Amy Freshmen Cheerleaders — Cathy Felty, Rudzinski (capt.). Second Row: Natalie Bridget Bigler, Valerie Goginsky, Debbie Geissendorfer, Liz Highsmith, Karen Sapyta. Swaffer, Dena Hauprich (capt.). ■hi Squad receives best pep rally, best spirit awards Best pep rally and best spirit awards went to the varsity cheerleading squad at Lakeland College in Wisconsin during the summer. The squad also traveled, November 8, to Vincennes, Indiana, where the girls participated in workshops and a cheering competition. They received an excellent rating in their five- girl cheering division. Senior, Connie White commented, “It is a real experience to attend camp because you meet so many people and a lot of cheering ideas are passed around to all participants. The Annual Sweetheart dance was again sponsored by the Pom Pon squad. It is held every year near Valentine’s Day so that the squad can raise extra money Cheerleading —71 Theatre Guild presents student-faculty workshop productions Theatre Guild offered students a “last chance” before the end of the school year to perform in a production. Students and faculty members assembled to arrange what they called “workshop productions.” They consisted of two one-act plays, performed on April 7. The faculty directed and performed one of them, while the other involved students. The faculty director was Ms. Linda Luttringer and the student director was junior Dean Witte. Expressing his feelings on the production, Dean Witte commented, “It was planned in hopes that more students would get involved in theater. I was happy with the turn¬ out of students and the success of the performance.” The Top Hat Theatre put on four other productions throughout the school year. They included “Androcles and the Lion, “OurTown,” “Hansel and Gretel,” and “The Fantasticks.” During the play OurTown”, Phyllis Ritthaler (townsperson), Dave Deal (Simon Stimson), Doreen Mish (Mrs. Soames), Regina Dorris (Mrs. Gibbs), reflect on their past. Androcles (Jeff Spotten), Isabella’s uncle’s servant, gives Isabella (Debby Zaher) a dowry of gold so she can get married during the production of Androcles and the Lion.” Thespians — Front Row: John Theodore, Jeff Spotten. Second Row: Dave Carter, Dean Witte. Third Row: Steve Ignas, Ray Riddel. Back Row: Mike Mayer. Stage Crew — Front Row: Sue Foskos, Jeff Spotten, Judy White. Second Row: Mike Mayer, Rav Riddel, Dave Carter. Back Row: Dean Witte, John Theodore, Jerry Misiewich, Tim Anoskey. Expressing his feelings, Dale Snyder (the Lion), tells the audience that to enslave someone is wrong. Thespians: Stage Crew — 73 Summer fun ends early for Mortonite staff While most students spent the few remaining weeks of August swimming and sunbathing, work started early for the Mortonite staff. Staff members started their work ahead of time to insure that a newspaper would be ready for the students on their first day back to school. During the year, staffers worked hard to keep up with the bi-weekly deadlines. Within two weeks time, reporters wrote stories, photographers snapped pictures, and editors made up pages. Wednesday afternoons before distribution day found staffers doing paste ups at the printer. Such a hectic schedule resulted in having a paper distributed on time. To replace last year’s page editors, Mortonite changed to section editors — the new sections included news, sports, and feature. “Being on the Mortonite has had its ups and downs. When deadlines roll around, it’s a madhouse with everyone getting big headaches. When the paper comes out, you feel a sigh of relief, commented Joe Farmer, editor. Satisfied with the way her story turned out, news editor Nancy Roquet smiles in delight. Reporters — Mark Anoskey, John Matonovich, Amy O ' Neal, Carol Clyne, Sharon Rumbut(ad manager), Bev Wolan (press bureau). Section Editors — Front Row: Nancy Roquet. Second Row: Sharon Bakos, John Elo. Back Row: Debbie Novak, Howard Lussier, Darlene Borem. Copy editor Mary Fowler and layout editor Beth Hess give managing editor Joe Farmer a little push to start on the next issue. Quill and Scroll — Front Row: Cathy Riskin, Bev Wolan, Sharon Bakos, Beth Hess, Vickie Ford, (tres.); Mary Fowler (pres.), Marion Pastar. Second Row: Darlene Borem (program chairman), Kathy Taylor, Sherry Fowler, Eva Del Toro (sec.), Janice Kowalczyk, Joyce Jankowski, Judy Chovanec, Debbie Novak, Mrs. Cynthia Pepelea (sponsor), John Matonovich, John Elo, Joe Farmer, Drena Mull, Beth Plaskett. Back Row: Howard Lussier, Joani Reischel, Nancy Roquet, Sue Pinter (v. pres.), Tami Clinton, Micki Tutush, Sharon Rumbut, Randi Hickman. Initiation ceremonies for membership into the club are held each year during January and May. Mortonite—75 Top Hat Staff — Front Row: Judy Chovanec, Joani Reischel, Joyce Jankowski. Eva Del Toro, Mitch Marks Joellyn Ziel. Second Row: Kim Wells, Sherry Fowler, Denise Flores, Marion Pastar, Micki Tutush, Renee Polochak.Back Row:lGina Oros, Cathy Riskin, Kathy Kosanovich, Drena Mull, Janice Kowalczyk, Beth Plaskett. The jobs of copy editor, Sue Pinter, and layout editor, Randi Hickman require a lot of work so that the yearbook is out before school ends. During a staff meeting, advertising editors, Sherry Fowler and Denise Flores stress the importance of selling ads for the yearbook. Getting information for her section, sports editor Eva Del Toro reviews the season’s scores. Yearbook sales bring in money which must be counted by Tami Clinton, business manager. Top Hat receives Medalist rating Top Hat—77 Example layouts prove helpful as faculty editor Mitch Marks uses them in preparing for his section. “Is this layout O.K.? “Write a caption for this picture!” These common “frantic” phrases are heard in the Top Hat room near deadline time. Staffers often scramble about the room yelling, Where’s Harry?” or Where’s Bob? Top Hat received a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Assocation for last year’s book. This rating is the highest award given by the CSPA. Commenting on her job as sports co-editor, Regina Oros stated, Having your own section to worry about makes you start thinking the minute you walk through the publication room door.” ‘‘It’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game.” Following the motto, athletes learn to cope with failures as will as with victories. Larger crowds showed up at games this year. More and more students decided to spend Friday nights cheering the teams on. 1975 — International Women’s Year, with it, the passage of Title IX of the 1973 U.S. Education Amendments. When it’s put into effect, equal funding and facilities will have to be allocated for female and male athletes. Seniors Dennis Domsic and Joe Miecznikowski aid their team member Doug McClean in tackling a Gavit opponent. On the sidelines, fullback John Muta w ipes the sweat off after completing an offensive play. 80 —Varsity Football Gridmen shine with 7-3 record Hard summer conditioning proved its importance when the gridmen subdued West Side 36-32 in the first game. Consisting of sixteen seniors and many underclassmen, the varsity squad’s experience and speed helped it win its first seven contests. This sparkling start ranked Morton fifteenth in the state. On Oct. 24, the Govs met their real test against unbeaten 7th ranked Bishop Noll. With less than five minutes gone in the game, a 19-yard Brennan to Deal pass gave Morton its only score. Morton was unable to score any more points and fell to the Warriors 22-8. Varsity members named Dave Deal as Most Valuable Player. Varsity members show, We’re number one,” on their way home after defeating Hammond High 14-0. Varsity Football Team — First Row: Bill Hood, Dave Tharp, Joe Hartl, Dale Snyder, Kevin Polkinghorn, John Fowler, Jim Turner, Mike Cowan, Julian Chavez, Greg Swiercz, Rich Kilar, Dave Slupczynski. Second Row: Paul Krizman, John Munjas, Charles Wilson, Darryl Simko, Kevin McCabe, Dennis Nallenweg. Bob Chappell, John Misiora, Glenn Brennan, Tim Costa, John Elo. Third Row: Mgr. Ray Markovich, Dennis Domsic, Les Kerr, Steve Bardoczi, Doug MacLean, Darrell Huebner, Dave Spudic, George Companiott, John Muta, Mike Prahlow, Chuck Vines, Dave Deal, Ronnie Rogers, Anthony Lopez, Gary Balas. Fourth Row: Mgr. Rusty Frisk, Dan Czerniak, Jeff Hines, Ed Gidcumb, Dennis Myers, Dave Constant, Joe Miecznikowski, Dave Mosora, Mark Ramberg, Randy Segally, Dave Peters, Al Fabian, Mike Cookston, Jeff Kolwicz, mgr. Brian Cummings. Back Row: Dr. W.W. Becker, Coach Maurey Zlotnik, Coach Jack Georgas, Coach Nick Luketic, Chris Companiott, Bill Holland Sa fety Jim Turner signals the okay” for senior Les Kerr to kick off. Varsity Football —81 B-team, frosh finish with 3-1,1-6, records B-team Football Statistics Opponent Morton E.C. Roosevelt Gavit Gary Wes Clark Watching the game from the sidelines while catching a few pointers are freshmen Kevin McCabe and Julien Chavez. Making an effort for a touch down, freshmen Larry Toth runs to gain yardage during the Morton verses Tech game. ' Playing very few games this year because of weather conditions, B-team ended its season with a 3-1 record. This year many of the B-team players, played during the Friday night varsity game, while those who did not play on Friday night played Saturday morning. Morton ' s B-team’s biggest victory for the season was the game played against Clark, winning by 36 points. This year’s freshmen team finished the season with a record of 1-6, with one tie game against E.C. Roosevelt. Rich Perez was this year’s captain. Steve Fleath and John Davenport were Most Valuable Players. As the offense team lines up, junior Dave Peters calls out the plays, during the E.C. Roosevelt game. 82— B-Team and Frosh Football Frosh Football Team — First Row: John Davenport, Dwayne Patlyek, Brent Theodore, Leonard Burleson, Dave Smith, Tim Anoskey, Joe Walters, Brad Bobowski. Second Row: Scott Crawley, Ken Kolodziej, Rich Perez, Jim Barrick, Larry Roach, Larry Kolwicz, Steve Kolish, Frank Bardoczi, Ed Mclver, Frank Martone, Mike Hawkins, Pete Sojka. Back Row: Mike Mosora, Randy Shryok, Joe Banaziak, Tom Hayes, Mike Sapyta, Chuck Fiscus, Jeff Kaminsky, Don Kilar. Freshmen Football Statistics Opponent Morton Gary West Side 14 6 E.C. Roosevelt 0 o a Gavit 12 o Hammond High U 0 E.C. Washington iu 22 Hammond Tech 8 Clark 30 6 Bishop Noll 22 0 In an attempt for a kick-off, freshman John Davenport is blocked by a E.C. Roosevelt opponent. Freshman Rich Perez attempts a pass while freshmen Steve Heath and John Greene block. Wick named MVP, sets new record Up at 5:30 with the cool brisk winds blowing at their faces, Archer’s army ran every morning all year round. Each runner practiced mornings and evenings to keep himself in shape. Junior Malcolm Wick broke his own record at the Bishop Noll meet with a time of 12:40 in the 2 1 2 mile run. Malcolm was also named MVP this year. Sophomore Jesse Robles received the Most Improved award on the varsity team. The Harriers dual record was 8-3 for the season, with a conference record of 7-1. During sectionals the Harriers placed 9th out of 23 teams. They also placed 4th in the Lake Shore Conference meet. At the Bishop Noil-Whiting meet, junior Malcolm Wick sets a new school record of 12:40 in the 2 1 2 mile run. With his tedious last strides sophomore Jeff Jankowski crosses the finish line. Reaching out for his finish tab junior Ed Brumfield places 13th in the 2 1 2 mile run. B-team Cross Country — Ed Figuley, Joe Einsele, Warren Mitchell, Jeff Jankowski, Ed Brumfield. CROSS COUNTRY STATISTICS Opponent Morton Lake Central 30 25 Munster 30 55 T.F. South 42 E.C. Washington 41 19 Whiting 50 15 Bishop Noll 30 26 Hammond High 22 33 Hammond Tech 29 28 Gavit 50 15 Highland Inv. 2nd place Lake Central Inv. 1st place Hobart Inv. 13th place Clark 35 20 E.C. Roosevelt 50 15 Lake Shore Conf. 4th place 84—Crosscountry Maloney places first in number two singles Coaching the tennis team for his second year, Mr. Darrell Johnson entered almost all upperclassmen in the LakeShore Conference tourney. Four of the five teams were eliminated before the final matches. No. 2 singles, Mike Maloney defeated his opponent in three sets, 6-7, 6-2, 6-2. Moving into the semi-finals, he overcame his E.C. Washington opponent in competitive sets. He defeated Clark’s George Zabrecky in three sets, 7-5, 6-7, 6-1, in the finals to gain the Lake Shore Conference No. 2 singles crown. Upset by An drean, the Morton netters held their rackets high to win the next four matches. John Ridge, Jeff Bond, and the doubles team of Dave Ficko-Rick Skertic won their matches against Whiting in two sets each. The varsity team won two more matches over Tech and Gavitto end the season with a 6-8 record. Senior Mike Maloney uses a back hand that won him the number two singles title in the city tourney. In a ready stance, senior Tom Keilman plays the net closely waiting for the serve. Boys Tennis — Front Row: Frank Herbert, Joe Tumbiolo, Coach Phil Hruskovich, Coach Darrell Johnson, John Ridge, Dave Del Toro. Second Row: Steve Ignas, Bob Diehl, Tom Keilman, Dave Ficko, Bob Skertic, Jeff Bond. BOYS VARSITY TENNIS STATISTICS Opponent Morton Andrean 4 1 Gary Roosevelt 0 5 E.C. Roosevelt 0 5 Whiting 2 3 E.C. Washington 5 0 Munster 5 0 Griffith 4 1 Hammond Tech 0 5 Gavit 1 4 Clark 5 0 Highland 4 1 Hammond High 3 2 Bishop Noll 5 0 Crown Point 4 1 Playing the back line closely, frosh Jeff Bond returns the ball with an overhead swing during the Tech match. Coach Darrell Johnson shows frosh Joe Tumbiolo the proper grip of a racket. Boys Tennis—87 Volleyball teams end season with 37 wins Above the net, frosh Kathy Chance executes a spike over her opponent. Sounds of dropping volleyballs echoed throughout the gym, as the girls began tryout practices the first day of school. Coached by Miss Miriam Costanza, B-Team began regular practices October 8. The varsity squad, chosen from last year’s teams, followed a summer conditioning program and started with regulardrillsduringthe September practices. Both teams opened their seasons at Gavit against S.B. Riley and Gavit. Caught off guard by its opponents’ strong offense, varsity suffered defeats to both teams. B-team overcame Gavit but received a defeat from S.B. Riley. Through¬ out the rest of the season both squads were defeated only one more time. B-team finished with a 19-2 season record. Fixed eyes on the ball, junior Terri Chance uses an underhand serve. 88—Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Team — Front Row: Mary Fowler, Mary Bernacki. Second Row: Renee Polochak, Amy Stewart, Ruth Drake, Kathy Kosanovich, Mary Gerovac. Back Row: Janet Goginsky, Terri Chance, Rachel Luketic, Coach Aletta Hicks, Mayre Polochak, Peggy Cunningham. Through a joint effort, senior Mary Gerovac and junior Terri Chance sucessfully block a Gavit spike. Soph Chris Karaias uses an overhand serve in the Gavit-Morton game. B-team Volleyball — Front Row: Kathy Krist, Dena Hauprich, Tracy Gootee. Second Row: Barb Mandichak. Mary McCree, Kathy Rospond, Lori Burns. Back Row: Bridget Bigler, Ch ; s Pauer, Chris Karaias, Karen Brilmyer, Kathy Chance. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL STATISTICS Opponent Scores Morton Gavit 12-15,11-15 Lost South Bend Riley 4-15, 7-15 Lost Whiting 15-5,15-13 Won Highland 15-5,15-7 Won Clark 15-8,17-15 Won Calumet 15-7,15-13 Won Hammond Tech 15-2,15-3 Won Gary West Side 15-4,10-15,15-2 Won E.C. Washington 15-0,15-8 Won East Gary 15-6,15-7 Won Munster 15-11,15-12 Won Portage 15-2,15-12 Won E.C. Roosevelt 15-6,15-8 Won Emerson 15-3,15-7 Won Gavit 8-15, 6-15 Lost Elkhart Central 15-3,15-6 Won Highland 15-3,15-11 Won Munster 15-9, 9-15,15-13 Won Griffith 15-5, 9-15,15-3 Won Portage 15-8,15-11 Won Hammond High 15-3,15-7 Won After victory over Elkhart, B-team members joyfully congratulate each other. 90 — Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS Opponent Morton Forward John Matonovich takes the fast break opportunity by passing off to Tom Ostoich down court. Highland 70 62 Lake Central 61 60 Griffith 46 43 Calumet 72 66 Hobart 43 44 Lew Wallace 66 78 Bishop Noll 49 51 E.C. Washington 69 48 Whiting 52 61 Valparaiso 65 60 Gavit 43 44 E.C. Roosevelt 76 66 Hammond High 66 72 Clark 67 68 Hammond Tech 43 47 Crown Point 79 75 Andrean 65 60 Munster 54 61 Sectionals Hammond High 54 63 Hammond Tech 53 60 Regionals Gary West Side 75 55 Varsity Basketball — Front Row: Tim Hutchinson, Coach Russ Marcinek, Phil Barnes, Back Row: Jeff Kolwicz, Tom Ostoich, Dave Peters, Steve Vermejan, Ron Ostojic, John Matonovich, Dave Batur, Terry Greany, Matt Ramian, Jim Kar, Mike Stanny. New offense captures first sectional title for cagers Sitting patiently on the bench, Coach Russ Marcinek contemplates new strategy for sectionals. Senior Mike Stanny releases the ball just in time to get a shot from his West Side opponent. Making an assumption about the varsity basketball squad ' s success after seeing the first four games would have been deceiving for any Morton fan. Senior Mike Stanny hit a last-second shot against Hobart to put the varsity cagers on the winning track. After leaving Lew Wallace to recover from a 78-66 loss, the Govs edged Bishop Noll by two points. Coach Russ Marcinek’s constant changing of forwards during the season proved to be profitable by bringing in more high-scoring individuals for sectionals. Hard practices with full concentration from each player prepared the Governors for sectionals. The cagers used board control and good defense to overcome Hammond Tech, 60-53, in the sectional championship game. The team finished the season with 11-9 overall mark and a 5-2 Lake Shore Conference record. Varsity Basketball — 91 Less turnovers cause more wins Dropping the season’s opening game against Highland may have had some effect in the other games this year. As the season progressed, a minimum of errors resulted in precision performances by Coach Greg Janicich’s B-team roundballers. Unlike the team last year, B-squad was composed of all new players with the exception of a single veteran player, Jaime Calderon. High scorers remained consistent throughout the season. Efforts by Jaime Calderon, John Fowler, Jim Turner, Don Weaver, Dan Cox, and Darryl Simko proved to be successful in winning many of their games this season. B-team finished with a 7-11 overall record. B-team Basketball — First Row: Mgr. Phil Barnes, Marc Bukowski, mgr. Tim Hutchinson. Second Row: Bob Golon, Dan Cox, Dan Kraly, Mike Angle, Darryl Simko. Back Row: Coach Greg Jancich, Jim Turner, Rich Kilar, Don Weaver, John Fowler, Tom Wojcik. B-Team Basketball Statistics Opponent Morton Highland 43 33 Lake Central 53 60 Griffith 35 32 Calumet 30 49 Hobart 30 48 Lew Wallace 43 45 Bishop Noll 46 35 E.C. Washington 61 39 Whiting 54 46 Valparaiso 52 37 Gavit 44 26 E.C. Roosevelt 67 50 Hammond High 42 54 Clark 45 54 Hammond Tech 43 47 Crown Point 49 44 Andrean 66 53 Munster 49 47 Using the sideline can be advantageous to B-team eager Dan Cox as he forces his Washington opponent to commit a blocking foul. Junior Darryl Simko lays up an easy two points in the Washington game. The top of the key provides a nice spot for soph Jim Turner to take an open shot. 92— B-Team Basketball Frosh hampered by inexperience In their first victory, the freshman basketball team rolled over Clark, 41-25 after suffering five consecutive losses. The next two games also proved victorious as the frosh cagers topped Horace Mann and Gavit by 12 and 9 point margins. Hammond Tech edged the freshman team 38-33 although Mike Murray and Gary Adzia reached double figures. Participating in a post-season tourney, the frosh cagers were caught off guard by Hammond High. The team stayed within a close five point margin, but in the third period, the Govs fell behind and lost 62-31. Freshman Basketball Team — First Row: Greg Brandner, Gary Adzia, Dennis Churilla, Ken Kolodziej, Wally Wojcik, mgr. Joel Tumbiolo. Second Row: Dave Smith, Edward Mclver, Mike Sapyta, Rich Fowler, Tom Hojnacki, Mike Murray, Mike Donaldson. Back Row: Coach George Green, Rich Perez, Kevin Powers, Larry Roach, Jeff Nettles, mgr. Tim Gurchek, mgr. David Bensinger. Frosh eager Greg Brandner keeps possession of the ball to let the offense set up. Freshmen Basketball Statistics Oppom E.C. Washi Andrean E.C. Roosevi Munster Hammond Tech Clark Horace Mann GaryV leston Hammond High Bishop Noll Calumet Whiting Highland 43 37 42 30 36 33 25 41 39 51 19 28 55 32 48 28 32 25 46 51 49 42 38 30 U % Mike Donaldson practices his dribbling skills against Dennis Churilla’s defensive stance at a frosh practice. Freshmen Basketball — 93 B-team girls end undefeated; varsity topples Gavit, 50-42 E.C. Roosevelt Griffith Clark Whiting Hammond Tech East Gary E.C. Washington Highland Hammond High Calumet Munster Portage Gavit Valparaiso Girl’s B-team Basketball — First Row: Jill Ryckman, Mary McCree, Coach Pat Premetz, Kathy Krist, Pe ggy Scott. Second Row: Mary Stanny, JoAnn Stribiak, Lynn Bolsega, Lori Burns, Kathy Chance, Karen Brilmyer, Janice Jazyk. Top: Janet Adams. A successful fast break provides for as easy bucket by Lori Burns as her teammates fill in the lane. Two on the rebounder, an important aspect of defense, is used by frosh Peggy Scott and soph JoAnn Stribiak. Tactics such as a man-to¬ man defense, box-and-one, 3-1-1 zone press, and 2-2-1 press helped the girls varsity post a 12-4 season record. A constant changing of strategy throughout games was effective in upsetting many teams. This was the first year that a girls state championship was held. Morton participated in the Hammond sectional. In its first encounter, it breezed by Hammond Tech. However the lady Govs suffered their fourth loss in the championship game. Coach Pat Premetz started her B-team cagers in a 2-1-2 zone defense in the season opener against E.C. Roosevelt. During the Christmas holiday practices, Mrs. Premetz began training her team into a man-to-man defense. The use of this defense enabled the team to limit its opponents’scoring to a minimum. Caught off guard, sophomore Karen Brilmyer finds an inside pass from Kathy Chance for an open shot. Girls Varsity Basketball — First Row: Coach Aletta Hicks, Darlene Borem, Eva Del Toro, Ruth Drake, Mary Fowler, Laura Spudic, Joan Uhrin. Back Row: Janet Goginsky, Mary Gerovac, Mayre Polochak, Amy Stewart, Renee Polochak, Terri Chance, Peggy Cunningham. Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Statistics Clark WhKing ...ilting Hammond Tech East Gary E.C. Washington Highland Hammond High Calumet Munster Portage Gavit Sectionals An important task of a center is to jump in the opening tip-off. Junior Joan Uhrin shows her ability to win the tap by gaining possession of the ball. Senior Darlene Borem gets stuffed” from behind while attempting a layup in the Highland game. Peggy Cunningham manages to perform a clean block from behind against her opponent in the Tech game. Tankmen set 7 new records Tankmen broke seven new records this swimming season. The 200-yard medley relay of senior Tom Sliwa, sophomores Scott Wilson, Tim Downey, and Dale Snyder set a record with a time of 1:53.2. Wilson set a new record for the 100-yard backstroke at 1:04.5. Sliwa tied the 50-yard freestyle record at 24:3. Junior John Taylor recorded a time of 5:30 in the 500-yard freestyle. While Wilson broke the backstroke at 1:04.8, Downey set a record for the 100-yard breast stroke at 1:09.7. A record time of 53.8 was set for the 100-yard freestyle by Louis Anderson. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Snyder, Anderson, Mike Wimmer and Jo hn Taylor broke a record with a time of 5:30. Co-Captains for the year were Paul Meier and Tom Sliwa. Swimmers take your mark.” Freshman Rob Taylor grips the starting block, waiting for the gunshot to start the race. Concentration and good form enable Herbie Goodrich to achieve second place at the Bishop Noll swim meet. Swimming Team — Front Row: Jeff Herring, Tom Sliwa, Bill Bosch, Jackie Hayes, Pam Fork, Julieanne Csicsko. Second Row: Al Sarwascinski, Phil Kalwalski, Ken Balczo, Robert Misanik, Joe Sliwa, Scott Crawley, Al Kasper, John Taylor, Gary Balas, Mike Wimmer, Phil Evanich, John Elo, Coach Bob Hunt. Back Row: Paul Meier, Louie Anderson, Tim Costa, Scott Wilson, Dale Snyder, Tim Downey, Rob Taylor, Richard Buckmen, Brian Higgins, Herb Goodrich, Dan Palmer. 96-Varsity Swimming 1975-76 Varsity Swimming Statistics Opponei rnt Hammond Tech 77 Chesterton 96 Hammond High 95 Griffith 79 Horace Mann 76 Lowell 77 Bishop Noll 99 Highland 85 Lew Wallace 76 Gary Roosevelt 57 Gavit 85 Portage 85 Lake ShoreConference Sectionals Starting off the 400-Individual Medley Relay To cut off seconds for the next meet, junior with the backstroke is freshman Jackie Hayes. Mike Wimmer receives advice from Coach Bob Hunt. Timerettes — Doreen Mish, Cheryl Boskovich, Jill Monos, Janice Bowen, Vickie Ford, Joyce Jankowski, Connie White, Patti Riffle, Sue DeLau, Donna Kerr, Debbie Hendrix, Amy Rudzinski, Donna Strickland, Amel Maximose, Danna Molodet, Mary Kulesa, captain Dawn Molodet. Doing the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 106.7, senior Tim Costa finishes in second place during the Griffith meet. Varsity Swimming-97 Kuhn advances to regionals Hard workouts, consisting of running laps in the gym for one to five minute time periods, were a part of the wrestling conditioning. After running, the varsity grapplers would use their weights to build up their muscle endurance. Wrestling with boys in the same weight class finished off each practice so that each wrestler could learn his mistakes and improve his style. Varsity grapplers pinned Hammond Tech by registering three decisions, three pins, and two forfeits. The grapplers recorded two more matches over Whiting and E.C. Roosevelt. In the Roosevelt match Karl Kuhn earned his 12th win. Kuhn advanced to regionals by defeating Noll’s Kevin O’Neill. Coach Dan Luncsford tries to give Ken Mullins In the 98 lb. weight class, John Browning uses inspiration to win his match when he is behind. his top spot to get his opponent in a cradle. iv yr Varsity Wrestling — Karl Kuhn, Rick Strayer, George Companiott, George Kender, Paul Markovich, Mike Frenzel, Coach Bob Serafin, mgr. Nathan Knight Coach Dan Luncsford. Coach BobZerby, John Browning, Dave Hulsey, Sam Calabrese, Ken Mullins, Robert Collelo, Chris Companiott. Senior Rick Strayer grips his opponent for a better position as he waits to see if the referee will give him a two points for the hold. VARSITY WRESTLING STATISTICS Opponent Morton Highland 38 13 Gavit 31 21 Hammond High 42 15 Clark 20 35 Hammond Tech 18 39 Calumet 41 15 Whiting 22 45 E.C. Roosevelt 26 28 E.C. Washington 45 9 Bishop Noll 43 11 Sectionals 3rd place Trying fora half-nelson hold, grappler Dave Hulsey forces his Clark opponent to the mat. Varsity Wrestling-99 B-team roughens Riders, 35-22 Composed mostly of freshmen, the B-team wrestlers, coached by Mr. Bob Serafin, wrestled their way to two victories in this season. Much like the varsity wrestlers, B-team followed the same practice schedule in preparation for its first match. The young grapplers easily defeated Clark and E.C. Roosevelt by comfortable 9 and 13 point differences. Matmaids were introduced to the wrestling program this year. Sponsored by Mr. Dan Luncsford, the matmaids were responsible for keeping time, score, stats, and boosting the teams. “It was a good idea because the teams could study the stats and learn their mistakes, commented matmaid Joan Bliss. Mat Maids — First Row: Denise Pollard, Gloria Holland, Sue Wojno, Jackie Riley, Jan Stephens, Second Row: Maureen Mose, Dana LaSalle, Elaine Gaza, Joellyn Ziel, Dawn Taillon, Shirley Thomas, Lisa Gearman, Nancy Ziel, Sue Fozkos. Back Row: Carole Kuhn, Joan Bliss, Tina Stripka, Carol Stephens, Pam Kasper, Suzie Prange, JoAnn Stribiak, Karen Sapyta, Liz Patlyek, Tracey Ossanna, Katy Egan. B-Team Wrestling Statistics B-team Wrestling — First Row: Greg Chappey, David Layne, Todd Dolan. Second Row: Brad Bobowski, Mike Purlevic, John Davenport Jerry Irvine, Mike Schreiber, Joe Walters, Mike Hill, Mike Gutierrez, Pete Sojka. Back Row: Chuck Fiscus, Nathan Knight, Larry Demko, Mike Hawkins, Mike Cookston, Coach Bob Serafin, Brian Gensel, Joe Banaziak, Tim Kaminski, Leonard Burleson. Pulled down by his opponent, frosh Mike Hawkins attempts to get loose for an escape point. 100-B-team Wrestling Girls Track Team — First Row: Lauri Vana, Becky James, Cathy Bolch. Second Row: Cindy Deal, Mary McCree, Laura Bolch, Ruth Drake, Theresa Jansky, Sue Olson. Back Row: Coach Susan Woodfield, Jo Ellen Mi- halov, Kara Maham, Connie Gumulauskis, Mary Porvaznik, Gail Hess, Gayle Szczudlak. 1975 Gfrls Track Statistics Opponent Morton Chesterton 51 24 Portage 59 24 Clark 51 53 Gavit 6.2 6 IV 2 Hammond Tech 5 61 y 2 Clark 494 6 i y 2 Highland 81 16 Andrean 37 16 High jumper Judy Swaffar fails to clear the bar after getting off on a slow start. Changes expand track events The conditioning was difficult, but it was challenging enough to keep me going,” stated junior Theresa Jansky, the first girl mile-runner. The mile run was only one change in the girls track program. The standing broad jump was one event that was eliminated. In sectionals, Gayle Szczudlak took first in the running long jump and the 440-yard relay took a second. Under the guidance of Coach Pat Premetz, the girls’ tennis team posted its only win of the 1975 season by clobbering Merrillville, 6-1. Five singles and one doubles team all recorded victories. Mr. Darrell Johnson, the boys tennis coach became the new girls tennis coach for the 1976 season. Gayle Szczudlak uses balance and perfect timing to achieve a successful jump for first place at Gavit. Coming near the end, Robin Taylor hands the baton to Beth Plaskett to finish the last leg of the race. 102-Girls Track L J? Giving it all she’s got, junior Barb Hemmerich throws a slam over the net to her opponent. Senior Debbie Zaher tries to perfect her serve at a practice before the city tournament matches. Girls Tennis Team — Front: Cathy Riskin. Second Row: Rachel Luketic, Jewel Barron. Back Row: Chris Karalas, Terri Chance. Dawn Taillon, Linda Griffin. Girls Tennis-103 104 — Boys Track Quick starts and a well timed hand off are almost as important as speed to senior Dave Deal as he awaits the sound of the gun. Good advice is always accepted, as senior Brian Vana discusses his time for the distance run with Coach George Green. At a fast pace, junior Bill Hood struggles on in pursuit of another Governor win. Long hours of hard work enable him to gain many first place victories. Making it over without knocking the 14 foot pole is the goal of junior Jay Wachel as he makes his attempt at the Hammond High Relayes. With a serious look of anguish, junior Larry Daily strives to cross the finish line in first place during a relay race. Varsity track team captures 1st place Championship Opponent Morton Bishop Noll 84 44 Providence 19 44 Lowell Lake Central 57 53 88 53 River Forest 26 53 Lake Shore Confer¬ ence Indoor 4th Highland Relays 5th Hammond Tech 93 56 Gavit 30 56 Hammond High Relays 11th Bishop Noll 91 49 E.C. Washington 16 49 E.C. Roosevelt 45 91 Whiting Lake Shore Confer¬ 21 91 ence 4th Long hard hours of practice and patience paid off this season for the B-team cindermen as they went on to capture the Indiana Lake Shore Conference Track and Field Championship for the second year in a row. The individual awards amounted to 12 letters out of a total of 20 team members. Five records were broken in the ’75 season. One record was set by Pete Zneimer in the high hurdles with a time of 15.7. Four B-team juniors also broke records; Malcolm Wickramasakera seta new time of 10.17 in the two-mile run. Dave Gil set a new record in the pole volt event with a record of 10.9. The shot put record was broken by Bill Hood with a distance of 44.10. Boys Track Team — Front Row: Rob Barta, Ed Salka, Jim Smith, William Heller, Mike Sikora, James Sumler. Second Row: Brian Vana, Jesse Robles, Malcolm Wick, Todd Tumbiolo, Larry Kolwicz, Frank Nevlida, Pete Sojka, Larry Kandalec, Mark Sertic, Third Row: Jeff Jankowski, Dennis Domsic, Russ Bollhorst. Fourth Row: Shaw Collins, Rich Crague, Rich Skertic, Pete Bartock, Ken Kirleis, Jerry Markovich, Mike Cowan, Joe Walters, Jim O’Drobinak, Dale Snyder, Mark Hill, Dan Rowe, Ken Croft, Ron Word. Fifth Row: Rich Teran, Greg Swiercz, Jim Stokes, Tom Lambert, Jeff Gardner, Bill Hood, Larry Daily, John Munjas, Tim Mulhern, John Lipka, Jim Tokoly, Julian Chavez, Don Weaver, Steve Bardoczi, David Crum. Boys track-105 B-Team Golf — Front Row: Mike Vercimak, Herbie Goodrich. Second Row: Mike Fary, Cary Banka, Coach Onie Penzato, Rich Cashen, Bob Hartlerode. 1975 Golf Statistics Opponent Morton Hanover Central 220 179 Won Clark 185 173 Won Griffith 171 159 Won Chesterton 188 174 Won Hanover Central 191 Won E.C. Roosevelt 235 163 Won Chesterton 188 173 Won Hammond Tech 194 171 Won E.C. Roosevelt 188 Won Hammond High 183 173 Won Clark 195 167 Won E.C. Washington 0 Won Griffith 190 169 Won Gavit 180 180 Won Bishop Noll 214 Won Hammond High 177 161 Won Whiting 187 Won Highland 170 174 Lost E.C. Roosevelt 184 164 Won Hammond Tech 186 Won Clark 187 166 Won E.C. Washington 233 Won Gavit 177 173 Won Bishop Noll 204 Hammond High 157 168 Lost Whiting 179 Won Lake Central 170 167 Won Hanover Central 167 152 Won Lew Wallace 165 167 Lost Clark 184 168 Won Highland 166 Lost Fernando Vela positions himself to make the putt, while Karl Kuhn looks on with encouragement. 106-Golf ’75 season ends losing streak “This has been the best season the varsity golf team has had in the four years I’ve been on the team,” replied senior Karl Kuhn. Playing their first match against Hanover Central, the linksmen came out ahead and won 179-220. This game set the linksmen on to a winning streak winning 17 games in a row. Losing to Highland by four strokes didn ' t seem to bother the linksmen’s winning streak as they came right around and beat E.C. Roosevelt to start another one right over again. The most valuable player award for the year went to senior Fernando Vela. Varsity Golf — Fernando Vela, Karl Kuhn, Chris Delache, Lou Vauter, Jim Weaver, Coach Onie Penzato. Balancing himself, junior Mike Hill is able to make a pass in front of his contending opponent. 1975 Soccer Statistics Opponent Mort Hammond High Clark Munster Gavit Hammond Tech Hammond High Clark Munster Gavit Hammond Tech Munster Gavit M ■ Injuries are only a small part of what is takes to be a soccer player. Junior Pat Mulhern is taken off the field and treated for minor cuts. Passing the ball between each other, junior Mike Wimmer and senior Tim Costa head downfield to set up a goal. Soccer Team — Front Row: Terry Thompson, Al Skager, Jeff Herring, Brent Theodore, Mike Hill, Dave Del Toro, Carlos Sanchez, Ken Kolodziej. Second Row: Perry Rubino, Bob Chappell, Mark Ramberg, Darrell Huebnef, Ron Billings, Tim Costa, Les Eagan, Mark Galovic, Scott Orich, Chip Fuller, Mike Purlevic. Back Row: Rich Thompson, Brian Brooks, Mike Wimmer, Shawn Davey, Chuck Fiscus, Jeff Heins, Randy Segally, Milutin Gazabara, Steve Ralph, Mark Novelo. Gov kickmen are league champs Teamwork is one of the reasons Morton’s kickmen finished the 1975 season 11-1. The chain of victories started when Morton shutout Hammond High 5-0. The second shutout came when Morton defeated Clark, 8-0. Sliding by Munster, 2-3, Morton met up with arch-rivals, the Gavit Glads. The Governors beat Gavit, 2-0. Morton’s winning streak ended when Hammond High took revenge on the Govs. The final score was 1-0. Without despair, the kickmen went out and finished the rest of the season without a loss. The Govs took first place in season standings with a 9-1 record. In tournament play, Morton’s kickmen captured the city championship. In the first game, Morton downed Munster, 3-2. To win the tournament crown, Morton shutout Gavit, 3-0 for the final victory. Mr. John Pimentel was the new soccer coach for the ’75-’76 season. A successful steal by junior Mark Ramberg enables him to pass the ball down to another Gov teammate. Using his feet along with his head, junior Randy Segally struggles with a Tiger in a game against Tech. Soccer-109 Governors split sectional record O vercoming the bounds of cold weather and rain, the baseball team ended its ' 75 season with a 15-12 record. The diamondmen’s biggest victory for the season was achieved against E.C. Roosevelt as the players came from behind and won the game with a score of 14-5. Playing their next game against E.C. Roosevelt, the diamondmen fell behind in the fifth inning and lost the game 3-6. This year the diamondmen split their sectional record, with a win against Griffith 8-6, but turned right around to lose against Highland 0-6. Looking for a new play for sectionals, Coach Jack Georgas sizes up the Gary West Side competition. In the midst of a swing, senior Steve Vermejan has hopes of bringing in the last run for Morton. Baseball Team — Front Row: Darryl Simko, Sam Ziel, Back Row: Coach Jack Georgas, Glenn Bren- Calabrese, Dave Slupcynski, Scott Gyure, Les Kerr, nan, Ma tt Ramian, Scott Farmer, Tom Kielman, Pat Steve Vermejan. Second Row: Mike Daniels, Jim Higgins, Coach Greg Jancich. Turner, John Muta, Rich Kilar, Dan Cox, Joellyn 110-Baseball 1975 Baseball Statistics Opponent Morton West Side 3 6 Won Valparaiso 0 10 Won T.F. North 6 2 Lost T.F. North 6 7 Won Hammond High 13 3 Lost Clark 8 1 Lost Bishop Noll 4 1 Lost Whiting 2 12 Won Gary West Side 3 17 Won Gary West Side 3 2 Lost E.C. Roosevelt 5 14 Won Gavit 4 5 Won Clark 6 5 Lost E.C. Washington 9 7 Lost Bishop Noll 6 2 Lost Calumet 4 5 Won Calumet 3 6 Won Whiting 2 12 Won Hammond High 2 0 Lost E.C. Roosevelt 6 3 Lost Hammond Tech 4 14 Won Gavit 0 2 Won Highland 0 5 Won Highland 7 5 Lost Hammond Tech 6 12 Won E.C. Washington 4 11 Won Griffith Sectionals 3 2 Lo t Griffith 6 8 Won Highland 6 0 Lost Winding up for the final pitch, senior Scott Farmer strikes out his Gavit opponent. Baseball-111 At most, a student spends nearly seven hours in school. Subtract this from the total hours in a day and leave time for sleep. You find there’s still time left over. How’s it spent ... where does it go? All of it’s channeled back into something. Jobs take up a large percentage of free time. Students find it more convenient to earn their own money than to ask for some from their parents and then answer to them as to how it’s spent. Some students devote their free time to making school activities successful. Often times individuals receive recognition for their accomplishments. Other find they have just enough time to go out and have a good time with their friends. 112—People People—113 Following Friday night games, dances are usually held. Attendance depends on the advanced publicity and on the band performing. Off in a world of his own, a student leans against a light post for support. Vandalism continued and remained a problem that the administration has yet to solve. It ' s a race to the railing to find a place to sit during lunch. Pleasant weather coaxes students out of the cafeteria. Students are entertained by cars racing through the parking lot. Rowdy Bursts of energy spur seniors to active involvement “Hey, it’s really great to be a senior! exclaimed Mary Gerovac. “I can go in my classes and have fun without worrying so much about my grades.” That’s one way of looking at one’s final year in high school. Many seniors need only a few classes to accumulate credits for graduation. Since most seniors didn’t spend a full day in school, they looked to outside sources for ways to spend their free time. Jobs occupied many afternoons and evenings. Other seniors devoted time to different hobbies and interests. Still others lingered in school after their last class and involved themselves in school activities. Things had changed since last year. Seniors seemed to be bypassing the present and concen¬ trating on the future. Many seniors began making definite plans concerning college and their careers early in the school year. For those people the year couldn’t pass quickly enough. For those still undecided about their future the year went by too quickly. “I spent the entire year trying to figure out what I want to do and I’m still not sure.” commented John Ridge. “This year just went by too quickly.” 114 — Seniors BRUCE W. ADAMS LINDA SUE ALEXANDER —Folk Club 2; Theatre Guild 2. PAM ALLY VICKY AMOS MARIE ANDERSEN LINDA RAE ANDERSON — Booster Club 1; GAA 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1,2; Theatre Guild 1. DARCY LYNN ANDREWS — Folk Club 2; Geology Club 2,3, Teacher’s Asst. 1. MICHAEL B. ANDREWS —Track 1; Wrestling 1. CHUCK ANGUIANO SYLVIA ARAGON JOANN MARIE ARDELEAN — Association 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Cabinet 4; Chem. Club 3,4; Monitor 4; NHS 3,4; Theatre Guild 4; Zoology Club 4. Ancilla Domini High School — Cheerleader 1; Class Pres. 1; Drill Team 1,2 (Commander 2); Glee Club 1; Student Council 1,2; Theatre Guild 2. BARB LYNN ARTUNIAN ED AVENATTI KIM A. AXTMAN — Teacher ' s Asst. 3. CHRIS JAMES BABBITT —Swimming 1; Teacher’s Asst. 4. BRENDA L. BAIR — Cape Section 1; Counselor ' s Asst. 3. CINDY BAIR SHARON JEAN BAKOS — Cape Section 1; Geology Club 2-4 (Sec.3); Mortonite 3,4 (Feature Ed. 4); Quill Scroll 3,4; Tennis 2; Theatre Guild 1-3. GERELYN ANN BALOUSEK — Cape Section 1; Ensemble 3; Girl’s Chorus 2. DONNA BANTER FRED A. BARANOWSKI — Basketball 1; Monitor 3; Stage Crew 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2. RANDALL J. BARANOWSKI KATHIE BARRETT PHIL ALAN BARTOCK — Football 1; Monitor 3; Wrestling 2. Seniors — 115 Officers allot time for hobbies, class interests DEBBIE BASS PATTY BAUM APRIL LYNN MARIE BELL — Girl’s Chorus 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 4. JERRY BELL KIMBERLY LYNN BENSINGER — Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1-4; Chem. Club 3; GAA 1-4; Monitor 2,3; Teacher’s Asst. 3. ROBIN PAULETTE BENTON — Booster Club 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3. JEFFREY LEE BESS — Art Club 1-4. KRISTI LINN BESS TANYA RENEE BEVIL — Association 1; Band 1-4; Cape Section 1; Debate 2-4; NFL 2-4; Orchestra 1-4. CHERYL ANN BIGGS — Booster Club 1,2; Modern Dance Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2. KAREN BINDAS —Concert Choir 3,4; Folk Club 1-4; Girl’s Chorus 1,2; Monitor 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3. SHARON BINDAS — Concert Choir 3,4; Folk Club 1-4; Girl ' s Chorus 1,2; Monitor 3; Plays 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3. 116 —Seniors ANNETTE BISCUSO Collecting and organizing his stamp collection is one way class president John Elo spends much of his free time. Thepinball craze provides a new form of entertainment for many seniors. Class secretary Kim Gardner checks her score. MEREDITH BITTNER — Booster Club 1; Chem. Club 4 (Sec. 4); Foreign Lang. Club 1; History Club 2; Mits 2-4 (V-Pres 2); NHS 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Travel Club 2. ERIC WAYNE BJORKLUND — Wrestling 1-4. DONALD LEE BLAIR SUZAN LEANETTE BLALOCK — Association 3; Booster Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Girl ' s Chorus 3; Teacher’s Asst. 3. RICK JAMES BOCKEN-Tennis 1-3. JOHN WILLIAM BOGUNOVICH — Electronics Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2. DAN BOKUN — Monitor 3, Physics Club 4. BONNIE JEAN BONCELA - Art Club 1; Basketball 1; GAA 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Volleyball 1,2. PEGGY JO BOND — Booster Club 3; Ecology Club 2; Monitor 1; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 1; Twirler 2. DARLENE LEE BOREM — Association 2; Basketball 2-4; Booster Club 1-3; Cheerleader 1; Foreign Lang. Club 1; GAA 1-4; Mortonite 2-4 (Sports Ed. 4); Pom Pon 3; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teachers Asst. 2; Track 1,2. JOSEPH PAUL BOUTCHER — A.V. Club 1,2; Wrestling 2. JANICE KAE BOWEN — Association 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1; Cheerleader 4; Monitor 1; Pom Pon 2,3 (Co-Capt. 3); Timerette 2-4. CINDY LEE BOZSIKO — Concert Choir 4; Folk Club 1; Girl’s Chorus 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Office Asst. 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. TERESA GAYLE BRACKETT Seniors—117 Seniors reenact fifties’ era by wearing bobby socks, and t-shirts JEFFREY ADAM BRAZENAS — Football 1; Foreign Lang. Club 1,2; Homecoming Escort 4. GLENN ALLEN BRENNAN — Association 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Basket¬ ball 1,2; Boy’s Chorus 1; Cabinet 4; Concert Choir 2-4; Ensemble 3,4;|Football 1-4 (Capt. 4); M-Club 2-4; Monitor 1; Track 1. MARK W. BRIDGES — Football 1,2; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. FRANK BROACH JULIE ANN BROWN KATHY LYNN BROWN — GAA 1; History Club 2; Mits 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3. LESLIE STEPHEN BROWNING — Chess Club 1-4; Folk Club 1- 4; Photo Club 1-4. CANDY KAY BRYAN — Booster Club 1-3; Cape Section 2; Foreign Lang. Club 1; FTA 1; GAA 1; NHS 3,4; Travel Club 2. COLLEEN LYNN BUNDY SAMUEL ANTHONY CALABRESE — Baseball 2-4; M-Club 3,4; Moni¬ tor 1; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Wrestling 1-4. SHERRY CANARINI DAVE LEE CARTER — Chess Club 3,4; Plays 2,4; Stage Crew 2-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 3,4; Thespians 3,4. Fifties nostalgia enters Morton during Homecoming week. Seniors Teresa Philips, Matt Ramian and Sue Pickering plan to meet at the malt shop” right after school. ROGER DALE CASHEN — Basketball 1-3. COLLETTE RENEE CHAPPEY — Booster Club 1; Mits 2; Monitor 1,2; Plays 3; Pom Pon 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. RANDY E. CHEEK JUDY ANN CHOVANEC — Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1; NHS 3.4; Powder Puff 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Theatre Guild 1,2; Top Hat 2-4 (Underclass Co-Ed. 3, Senior Co-Ed. 4). KATHEY CHVOSTAL — FEA 1 (Sec. 1); GAA 1 (Sec. 1); Mits 2-4 (Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4,); Teacher’s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 3. DONNA JEAN CLELAND — FEA 3; Monitor 2. TAMI BETH CLINTON — Association 3; Booster Club 2; Cape Section 1; Home Ec Club 1-4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 2,3; Top Hat 3,4 (Business Manager 3,4). TERI CODY ROBERT BRIAN COLELLO — Cross Country 1; M-Club 3.4; Monitor 3,4; Wrestling 1-4. JON TIMOTHY COLGROVE HELEN COLSTAN GEORGE L. COMPANIOTT - Football 1-4; M-Club 4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 2-4. Seniors — 119 TIMOTHY JOHN COSTA — Association 1-4; Cabinet 4; Class Pres. 3; Football 1-4; M-Club 2-4; Mr. Football 4; Soccer 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 1,2. SANDY COWLEY BETTY JOELLEN COX — Basketball 1; GAA 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4; Track 1,3,4; Volleyball 1. KATHI ANN COX — Booster Club 1; Monitor 1; Office Asst. 1. WILLIAM COX — Association 3; Boys Chorus 3; Herp. Club 2; Mixed Choir 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. PAT CRIST KEVIN M. CROWDER — Basketball 1; Football 1-3. SUSAN CUDZILO DIANE CUNNINGHAM ISABEL CURIEL — Association 4; Booster Club 1-4; Foreign Lang. Club 1; GAA 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Theatre Guild 1-4. NANCY KAY DAVENPORT — Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 1,2; Office Asst. 1-3. DAVID WAYNE DEAL — Baseball 4; Football 2,4, (MVP); M- Club 3,4; Plays 4; Track 3,4. MICHAEL EDWARD DEHENES COLLEEN MARIE DELACHE — Cape Section 3,4; Office Asst. 1-3; Travel Club 4. MARK THOMAS DELACHE EVA MARIE DELTORO — Art Club 1; Association 1-3; Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4 (Pres. 3,4); N.H.S. 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Sec. 4); Top Hat 3,4 (Sports Ed. 3,4); Track 1-4. 120 —Seniors Seniors give it all they’ve got for homecoming, making many memories of their last year CYNDI MARIE DIEHL — Art Club 1: FEA 3 (Sec. 3); Home Ec. Club 3; Office Asst. 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Travel Club 4. ROBERT THOMAS DIEHL — Chem. Club 3.4 (Treas. 4); Geology Club 3; Herp. Club 3; NHS 3,4; Physics Club 4: Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4; Tennis 2-4; Zoology Club 3,4 (V. Pres. 4). CARLA JEAN DIXON — Band 1-4. DEBBIE M. DMITRUCK — Booster Club 1-4; Monitor 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Theatre Guild 1-3. Among those attending the Homecoming dance are seniors Tom McTaggart and Cindy Kasper. They dance the bump to the music of ' ' Freewheelin’’ following the football game. CARRIE LYNN DOAN — Booster Club 2-4; Cape Section 1; Herp. Club 1-3 (Sec. 2); Hiking Club 4; Pom Pon 4; Powder Puff 3,4; Stage Crew 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 1,2; Theatre Guild 1-3. JANET MARIE DOBOS — Booster Club. 1; GAA 1; Homecoming Court 4; Office Asst. 2,3; Theatre Guild 1. RICKY DALE DODD - Mits 2 (Treas. 2). LINDA ANN DOEDTMAN — Folk Club 1; Foreign Lang. Club 1,2; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4. DENNIS MARTIN DOMSIC — Cross Country 2; Football 3.4; M-Club 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4; Track 2-4. LAURA BETH DONALDSON — Cape Section 1; Foreign Lang. Club 2; Mits 1-4 (Pres. 2,3); Travel Club 2,3 (Steering Comm. 2 ). BETTY L. DONOHO — Band 1-4; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 3; Girls Chorus 2; NFL 4; Orchestra 2-4. KEVIN ROY DOUGLAS—Electronics3; NHS4. Seniors — 121 Senior girls kidnap powder puff victory in overtime KATHLEEN MARIE DOWLING — Teacher ' s Asst. 4. JANE M. DRACH — Office Asst. 1. MICHAEL JOHN DUJAN - Chem. Club 3,4; Geology Club 3,4; Herp. Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Physics Club 4; Tennis 2; Zoology Club 3,4. JOHN RAYMOND ELO — Association 2,3; Basketball 1; Class Pres. 4; Football 2-4; M-Club 3,4; Mortonite 3,4 (Sports Ed. 4); Quill Scroll 3,4; Swimming 2-4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. DIANE MARIE ENOKSEN — GAA 1; History Club 2,3; Mits 1-3 (Sec. 2); Teacher’s Asst. 2. CATHERINE MARIE EVANICH — Folk Club 2,3; Mits 1-4 (V. Pres. 4); Plays 3; Theatre Guild 2-4; Travel Club 2 (Steering Comm. 2). WARREN LEE EVANICH — Football 1,2; Track 1,2. KATHY LYNN EWING — Herp. Club 3 (V. Pres. 3); Monitor 1; Pom Pon 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 4. DOUGLAS RAY FAIST JORDAN ROBERT FARMER — Electronics Club 4; Monitor 1,2; Mortonite 2-4 (Ed. 4); Quill Scroll 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 2. SCOTT ALLEN FARMER — Association 1; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1-3; Football 1; Homecoming Escort 4; M-Club 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 2,3. DAVID ANDREW FICKO — M-Cub 4; Monitor 3; Soccer 4 T eacher’s Asst. 2; Ten nis 3,4; T rack 2. 122 —Seniors DENISE MARIE FLORES — Association 2; Cape Section 1; Mits 2; Office Asst. 3; Quill Scroll 2-4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4; Top Hat 2-4 (Index Ed. 3, Ad. Ed. 4); Travl Club 2. CHERYL DAWN FLOYD — Teacher ' s Asst. 3. DENNIS LORAN FLOYD — Baseball 4; Golf 3.4; Tennis 3; Track 1.2. DAVID FOLLIS RICK KARL FOOTE —Golf 1. LORI JEAN FORAKER — GAA 1; Monitor 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3. VICKIE LEA FORD — Association 4; Booster Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); Cabinet 4; Mortonite 2,3 (Bus. Mgr. 4); Office Asst. 1; Plays 1; Pom Pon 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Treas. 4); Teacher ' s Asst. 2,3; Theatre Guild 1,2; Timerette 2-4. GERALD L. FOUTS — Baseball 1-3; Basketball 1,2; Elec¬ tronics Club 3; Track 1-3. MARY ANN FOWLER — Association 2,3; Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Class Sec. 2; GAA 1-4; Homecoming Court 4 (Queen); Mortonite 2-4 (Copy Ed. 4); NHS 3.4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (Pres. 4); Senate 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Volleyball 2-4. SHERRY DANETTE FOWLER - Booster Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2; Concert Choir 4; Class Pres. 1; Girls Choir 2; Ensemble 2; Girls Chorus 1, Office Asst. 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Top Hat 2-4 (Ad. Ed 4). ROGER WILLIAM FRAK Seniors — 123 Early dismissal enables students to obtain part time jobs TINA J. FREDERICKS - Teacher’s Asst. 2. LYDIA FULLER ROBERT H. FULLER — Art Club 1; Boys Chorus 1; Concert Choir 4; Plays 4; Soccer 2-4; Theatre Guild 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. PAUL SCOTT FULTZ — Association 4 Cabinet 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. LINDA ANN GALOVIC — Teacher s Asst. 4. MARK GALOVIC - Football 1; M-Club 2-4; Soccer 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4. KIMBERLY GARDNER — Booster Club 1,4; Class Secretary 3,4; Monitor 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3. PAUL B. GARDNER ROD GARVEY — Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 2. SUZANNE LYN GEARMAN — Booster Club 1; Bookstore 2; Powder Puff 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2. MARY ELLEN GEROVAC — Art Club 1; Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 3,4; GAA 1-4 (Sec. 3,4); NHS 3,4; Powder Puff 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Theatre Guild 1; Travel Club 3; Volleyball 1-4. CHERYL GIDCUMB 124 —Seniors ED GIDCUMB —Football 1-4. KATHY ANN GILFILLAN — Cape Section 1,2; Ecology Club 2; GAA 1,2; Office Asst. 1-3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4. SANDRA LYNN GILLESPIE — Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1,2; Chem. Club 3,4; Herp. Club 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 1-4; Zoology Club 2,3 (Sec.-Treas. 3). ANN GLENN — Cape Section 1; Girls Chorus 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 2. KEVIN JON GLUECKERT - Football 1,2; Hiking Club 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3. JANET MARIE GOGINSKY — Association 2; Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1-4 (V. Pres. 3,4); Powder Puff 3; Senate 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2,3; Track 1; Volleyball 1-4. MICHAEL C. GOLLNER — Soccer 1; Wrestling 1-4. FRANCISCA ROSARIO GOMEZ — Cape Section 1; Monitor 2. CINDY LOU GOOD — Folk Club 2; Office Asst. 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3. JOSEPH EMMETT GREER — Chem. Club 4; Debate 1-3; Electronics 3; NFL 1-4 (Pres. 3); NHS 3,4; Physics Club 4 (Pres. 4); Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Zoology Club 3,4. THERESE MARIE GRENDA — Booster Club 1,4; Cape Section 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 2. FRANK THOMAS GRESLO — Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. RALPH EDWIN GROSS SANDRA LE GUETZLOFF — Booster Club 4; GAA 1-4; Girls Chorus 2,3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4. CATHY JO GUILLEN — Basketball 1; Office Asst. 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3. JILL MARIE GUZIS — Geology Club 1-3 (Treas. 3); Mits 1; Plays 1,2; Theatre Guild 1,2; Zoology Club 1. RONALD LORAN HANSEN — Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Monitor 2; Plays 4; Stage Crew 4;Teacher’s Asst. 3 TIMOTHY BRUCE HANSEN — Swimming 1-4. Seniors devote time, money to varied interests KIM HARMON — Art Club 3; Booster Club 4; GAA 1-4; Monitor 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4. VICKI HARRIS DAVID HART DENISE HARWOOD JULIE JEAN HATCH —Band 1. JAMES CHARLES HEATH — Association 1; Football 1; Golf 1- 3; Senate 2; Swimming 1. JOE HEAVNER JANET S. HENDRICKS — Booster Club 4; Concert Choir 3,4: Folk Club 1; Girls Choir 2; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Ensemble 2; Monitor 2. CATHERINE L. HENDRIX — Theatre Guild 1,2. JUDY MARIE HERBERT — Mits 3. MARK HESTER — Association 1-4; Band 1-4; Boys State Rep. 4; Cabinet 4; Chemistry Club 2-4 (Pres. 4); Geology Club 3; Herp. Club 3; N.H.S. 3,4 (Sec. 4); Physics 4 (Treas. 4); Orchestra 1- 4; Stage Band 1-4; Zoology Club 1-4 (Pres. 4). RANDI HICKMAN — Association 1,2; Monitor 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Top Hat 2-4 (Copy Editor 3, Managing Editor 4); Travel Club 2. PAT EDWARD HIGGINS — Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-3; M-Club2-4. GLENN CHARLES HILL Getting into some good jam, senior Jeff Brazenas tunes in a station with suitable music. Jeff gets hours of listening pleasure from his stereo. 126 —Seniors Weekly trips to Arby’s enable Dale Young to gather a complete series of carton glasses. JAMES HILL — Basketball 1; Football 1; Math Tudor 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2,3. KATHLEEN MARIE HOJNACKI — Basketball 1; GAA 1,2; Teacher s Asst. 2-4; Top Hat 2. DALE HOKENSON DONALD GEORGE HOOVER — Boys Chorus 2; Concert Choir 3,4. Practice makes perfect. Senior Cheryl Sobas strives for perfec¬ tion as she spends as much time as possible practicing her guitar. RON HORN DAVID SCOTT HULSEY — Band 1,2; Baseball 2-4; Football 1; Orchestra 1,2; Wrestling 1-4. STEVE DENNIS IGNAS — Cabinet 4; Ensemble 4; Plays 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Thespians 3. Seniors — 127 Sponsors help seniors through final year Discussing plans for graduation over a quick cup of coffee are senior sponsors Miss Judy Dobis and Mr. Ted Diamond. VALERIE LYNN IGNAS — Cape Section 1; Girls Chorus 2; Home Ec. Club 1; Monitor 2; Theatre Guild 2. KATHY DARLENE IRVINE — Concert Choir 3,4; Ensemble 4; Girls Chorus 2; NHS 3,4; Plays 2; Theatre Guild 1,2. LESLIE ANN ITCZAK — Art Club 1; Booster Club 1,3,4; GAA 1; Herp. Club 2; Monitor 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2,4. MAURICE JACKSON — Boys Chorus 2,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Elec¬ tronics Club 4; Folk Club 1-4; Mixed Choir 3,4; Photo- Club 2; Theatre Guild 2-4. JOYCE MARIE JANKOWSKI — Association 3,4; Booster Club 1- 4; Cheerleader 1 (Capt. 1); Monitor 2; Pom Pon 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 2,3; Top Hat 2-4 (Or gan. Ed. 3,4); Timerette 2-4. SANDRA KAY JASPERSON — Booster Club 3,4; Monitor 1; Office Asst. 2,3; Powder Puff 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 1. STEVE H. JILLSON DONALD LOGAN JOHNSON — Band 1,3; Chem. Club 4; Debate 2-4 (Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4); Golf 2; NFL 2-4 (V. Pres. 4); Plays 3,4; Theatre Guild 2-4; Travel Club 2. IRENE M. JOHNSON — Bookstore 2; Booster Club 1-3; GAA 2; Travel Club 2; Zoology Club 2. KAREN ANN JOHNSON — Association 2,4; Band 1-4; Booster Club 4; FEA 3,4 (Pres. 4); Music Librarian 3; Orchestra 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. MARVIN LEWIS JONES — Boys Chorus 3; Concert Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4; Plays 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Theatre Guild 3,4; Thespians 3,4. CONDA MARIE JOSEPH — Booster Club 3,4; GAA 1; Herp. Club 2; Office Asst. 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 2,3. CHRISTINE MARIE JUSKO — Booster Club 1. DAVID ALLEN KANE GERALD ANDY KAPORNYAI — Theatre Guild 1. CYNTHIA ANN KASPER — Booster Club 1-4; GAA 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Theatre Guild 1; Track 1. 128 —Seniors TINA MARIE KASPER — Monitor 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 2,3. THOMAS JOHN KASPERAN — Monitor 1,2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3. MARTHA ANN MARY KASZARDA — Girls Chorus 3; Monitor 1; Office Asst. 2-4. NANCY EILEEN KAYDEN — Booster Club 1-4; Cape Section 1; GAA 1; Mits 1; Monitor 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Stage Crew 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 2,3; Volleyball 1. THOMAS PAUL KEILMAN — Association 1-4; (Cabinet 3.4); Baseball 2,4; Senate 1; Stage Crew 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Theatre Guild 2-4; Thespians 2-4. KAREN MAE KELLEY — Cape Section 1; Folk Club 1; Geology Club 2,3; Teacher’s Asst. 2,3. RICHARD LEROY KENDER JERRY T. KERR - Monitor 1,2; Swimming 1-3. LESTER CARL KERR - Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-3; Boys State Rep. 4; Football 1-4; Golf 1; M-Club 2-4 (Pres. 4); Monitor 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 2. ROBERT J. KLUS - Football 1 ANNE MARIE KNAVER — Booster Club 1.2; GAA 1,2; Monitor 1; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Volleyball 1. MIKE PAUL KNEZEVICH — Basketball 1,2; Physics Club 4. MARK A. KOLISZ JEFFREY ALAN KOLODZIEJ — Basketball 1-3; Football 1; Monitor 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 4: Track 1. TERRY LEE KOLODZIEJ — Wrestling 1,4. THERESA LYNN KOLODZIEJ — GAA 1. GERALD KORNAUS CAROLYNE M. KOSINSKI — Association 1; Concert Choir 4; Girls Choir 3; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Choir 4; Monitor 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2. Seniors—129 School activities consume seniors’ spare time Painting signs for homecoming during her spare time is senior Sue Pinter. Losing sleep and failing tests become part of homecoming week. MARY ALICE KOSTOFF — Booster Club 1-4; Homecoming Court 4; Monitor 1,2; Travel Club 2. JANICE JOYCE KOWALCZYK — Association 1-4; Cabinet 4; Ecology Club 1; Geology Club 4; Monitor 1; Quill Scroll 4; Senate 1,2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Top Hat 2-4 (Academics Ed. 41. DONNA JEAN KOWALSKI — Concert Choir 4; Girls Chorus 2,3; Mixed Choir 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3. MARK STEPHEN KOWALSKI — Boys Chorus 1; Concert Choir 3,4; Ensemble 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Plays 1; Tennis 1. MICHAEL LOUIS KOZY — Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Monitor 1- 3; Plays 3: Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Track 1; Wrestling 2. THERESA M. KRIETER — Office Asst. 4. DIANA JEAN KRIST — Booster Club 1-3, Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-President 4; Monitor 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Travel Club 2. PAULA JEANNE KRUSE — Monitor 1; Powder Puff 4. KARL EDWARD KUHN — Football 1; Golf 1-4: M-Club 2-4 (Treas. 4); Monitor 1,2; Teacher’s 2,3; Wrestling 1-4. KEVIN KULESA — A.V. Club 3; Electronics Club 4; Monitor 2. DAVE KWIATKOWSKI — Monitor 2,3; Mortonite 3. JIM J. LABAS — Football 1; Plays 2-4; Stage Crew 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Thespians 3,4. JOHN R. LABS —Electronics Club 2.3. MICHAEL EARL LAMBERT — Boys Chorus 1-3; Football 1; Wrestling 2 . TIMOTHY ALLAN LANGBEEN — A.V. Club 1-4. CHARICE KAY LANNIN — Folk Club 2; Mits 2,3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Theatre Guild 1; Travel Club 2.3. 130 —Seniors TRACY LASKOWSKI JIM M. LAUD — A.V. Club 1; Electronics Club 4; Plays 1; Photo Club 1,2; Soccer 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4; Theatre Guild 1. BETSY ANN LEA — Cape Section 1; Ecology Club 1; GAA 1,2. DAVID LYNN LEDERMAN GAYLE ELAYNE LOHSE ANTHONY LOPEZ — Football 1-4; Foreign Lang. Club 2,3; M-Club 3,4. CHARLES EUGENE LORD — Electronics Club 4. CAROL LYNN LOVIN — Association 1-4; Booster Club 1,2; Cheer¬ leader 1,2; Ecology Club 2 (V-Pres.): Girl’s State ReD. 3: Home¬ coming Court 4; NFL 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Theatre Guild 1-4. DIANE LUSH MARK E. LYON — Boys Chorus 2,3; Electronics Club 4; Wrestling MIKE MALONEY — Association 4 (Vice-President); Herp. Club 4; Plays 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Swimming 1; Tennis 1-4 (MVP 4; Co-Capt. 4): Theatre Guild 2-4; Thespians 3,4. SUSAN MARIE MANISCALCO — Association 4; GAA 1-3; Home Ec.Clubl. MITCHELL MARKS — Chem. Club 4; Theatre Guild 1; Top Hat 3,4; (Faculty Ed. 4); Zoology Club 4. JULIE KAY MARLOW — Booster Club 1,2; Chem. Club 3,4; DAR Award 4; Girl’s State Rep. 3; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Homecoming Court 4; Monitor 2; NHS 3,4 (V-Pres. 4); Teacher’s Asst. 4; Theatre Guild 1-4. DEBRA JO MAY MICHAEL MATTHEW MAYER — Monitor 1; Stage Crew 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4; Thespians 3.4 (V-Pres. 4). MARSHA A. McCULLOUGH —Library Asst. 1,2. MARVIN GILLBERT McGILL — A.V. Club 1; Plays 1,2; Theatre Guild 1. KEVIN PATRICK McGING — Electronics Club 3,4; Football 1; Moni¬ tor 1-3: Plays 1,2; Stage Crew 1-3; Swimming 1,2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4. CATHY LOU McKAY THOMAS SEAN McTAGGART — Basketball 1,2; Electronics Club 4 (Pres.); Homecoming Escort 4; Monitor 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Track 1,2. LYNNETTE RENEE MEDWETZ — Monitor 2; Office Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 1. PAUL MEIER — Association 1; M-Club 3,4; Swimming 1-4 (Co- Capt. 4). LAURA ROSA MENDOZA — Association 1-4; Folk Club 4; Foreign Lang. Club 4; Monitor 1; Senate 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Theatre Guild 1,2: Track 3. Seniors — 131 B r-r-p Tumbling skaters, whirling snowballs — sure signs of winter’s arrival BRET A. MESSENGER JOSEPH JOHN MIECZNIKOWSKI - Football 1-4 (Capt. 4); M-Club 2-4; Monitor 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4. THOMAS LEE MILEY — Plays 1; Stage Crew 1; Swimming 1: Theatre Guild 1. JULIE ANNE MIRELES — Association 2-4; Booster Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 4; Foreign Lang. Club 4; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Choir 4; Monitor 2; Plays 2.3; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 2-4; Timerette 2. BARBARA JO MOGLE — FEA 1.2; Teacher’s Asst. 3. DAWN ELAINE MOLODET — Booster Club 1; GAA 1; Monitor 2; Swimming 1; Theatre Guild 1; Timerette 2-4. JEFF MOREY PEGGY A. MORGAN —Monitor 1,2. DAVID CHRISTOPHER MOSORA — Football 1-4; M-Club 4; Wrestling 1. DRENA CECELIA MULL — Quill Scroll 4; Stage Crew 1; Top Hat 3,4 (Organizations Co-Ed. 4). ANNETTE IRENE MURPHY — Girls Chorus 3; Monitor 3; Nurse’s Asst. 3,4. DENNIS K. MYERS - Football 1-4; Golf 1,2; M-Club 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 4. JOE RICHARD NAGY JAN ARLENE NALLENWEG — Teacher’s Asst. 2. 132 —Seniors JOAN CHRISTINE NOVOTNY — Foreign Lang. Club 1-4; GAA 1; Monitor 3. WILLIAM JOHN NOWAK LYNETTE MARIE O’DROBINAK — Folk Club 2-4; NHS 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst 3,4; Theatre Guild 1. KAREN OLENIK — Booster Club 3; Cape Section 3; Foreign Lang. Club 4; Monitor 3. WALTER OLENIK ROBERT WILLIAM OLSON — Basketball 1-4; M-Club 3,4; Physics Club 3,4; Track 1,2. Losing his balance senior Howie Sarver takes a spill while skating at Hessville Park. LARRY OLUND MICHAEL JOSEPH OPAT — Chem. Club 3; Geology Club 2; Monitor 1,2; Zoology Club 3. REGINA DAWN OROS — Booster Club 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Swimming 2; Teacher’s Asst. 1,2; Top Hat 3,4 (Sports Co-Ed. 4). Seniors — 133 PAT ORTIZ CAROLETTA M. OSBORNE — Band 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1; Teach¬ er’s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 1. THOMAS ALEXANDER OSTOICH — Basketball 1-4; Boys State Rep. 3; Cabinet 4; M-Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Track 1,2. PAM MARIE PARKER — Monitor 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 2,3. MICHELE PEARSON JOHN DWAYNE PEPPER PAM PEREGOY ANTHONY PEREZ — Teacher ' s Asst. 3. TERESA CAROL PHILIPS — Association 1-4; Booster Club 1- 4; Cabinet 2-4; Cape Section 1,2; Ecology Club 3; Monitor 1; Powder Puff 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. SUZANNE PICKERING — Association 3; Booster Club 2-4; Cape Section 1; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 3; Folk Club 1; FEA 1; Girl’s Chorus 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 2-3. MARIA LETICIA PIMENTEL — Association 1; Booster Club 1- 4; Cape Section 1; Foreign Language Club 4 (Pres.); Mits 4. BRIAN TIM PINKERTON — Photo Club 1; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-3. KELLY PINKERTON MIKE E. PINSON — Electronics Club 2,3. SUZANNE PINTER — Association 4; Booster Club 3,4; Chem. Club 3,4; Ecology Club 2; Powder Puff 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4 (V-Pres. 4); Teacher’s Asst. 2; Top Hat 2-4 (Academics Co- Ed. 3, Copy Ed. 4); Zoology Club 2. MAYRE LYNN POLOCHAK - Association 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 2-4; GAA 1-4; Monitor 1; Senate 2-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Track 1; Volleyball 1-4. MARIE LYNN POLOVINA — Mits 3,4; Office Asst. 2,3. JOHN RAYMOND POPADITCH VICKIE S. PORTER — Band 1,2; Folk Club 2,3; Theatre Guild 1, ANDREW JAMES PORVAZNIK JOANNE MARIE P OSAVEC DENISE POWERS MIKE PRAHLOW — Football 1-4. JANIECE PURNICK — GAA 1; Hiking Club 3. 134 —Seniors Seniors discover hidden talents, use them to fulfill class requirements EVELYN CATHERINE QUINN — Association 3,4; Chem. Club 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Folk Club 1-4; Foreign Language Club 2; Girl’s Chorus 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 2-4; Travel Club 2. DEBBIE LYNN RADUSKI MATTHEW SCOTT RAMIAN — Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Foot¬ ball 1-3: M-Club 2-4 BELINDA REEVES JOANI MARIE REISCHEL — Association 1-4; Booster Club 1- 4; GAA 1,2; Monitor 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; Quill Scroll 3,4; Senate 2,3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Theatre Guild 1; Top Hat 2- 4 (Underclass Co-Ed. 3, Senior Co-Ed. 4). DANIEL WILLIAM RELINSKI — Monitor 2. DEBRA MARIE RESCH RITA ANNETTE REYES — Booster Club 3,4; Foreign Language Club 3,4; Monitor 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4. During his dramatic interpretation of a clown after the show is over, senior Dale Cashen pretends he’s a lion tamer. Dale created the character and performed a soliloquy as part of a Comp. 8 project. Seniors — 135 GARNETT WAYNE RHOADES — Tennis 1-3. SHARON A. RICE — Home Ec. Club 3. GARY MIKE RICHARDSON RAYMOND DEAN RIDDELL — Plays 1-4; Stage Crew 2-4; Theatre Guild 1-4; Thespians 3.4 (Pres. 4). JOHN ALAN RIDGE — Tennis 2-4(Co-Capt. 4); Soccer 3. JACKIE SUE RILEY STEVEN H. RITTER — Association 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Theatre Guild 1-3. PHYLLIS ANN RITTHALER — Booster Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Chem. Club 3; Foreign Language Club 1; GAA 1; Plays 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 1-4. KATHY J. ROACH RODNEY E. ROGERS RONNIE THOMAS ROGERS — Cross Country 2; Football 1-4; M-Club 2-4; Monitor 1,2; Soccer 4; Track 1-3; Wrestling 1-4. DON F. ROSPOND — Football 1-4; M-Club 3. 136 — Seniors JOHN F. ROVI — Association 4. KENNETH L. ROWLEY CYNTHIA KAYE RUBINO — Association 1-4; Cabinet 4; GAA 1; Herp. Club 2; Monitor 1-3; NHS 3,4; Office Asst. 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 1-3; Timerette 2. RUDY RUIZ—Monitor3. DEBBIE SAEGER ROYELLA JO SAKSA — Art Club 1; Concert Choir 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. GEORGE T. SALATAS JR. — Electronics Club 4; Monitor 3; Track 1. TERRY LYNN SANDERS — Golf 2; Swimming 1. STEVE J. SARANG — Chem. Club 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2.3; Zoo¬ logy Club 3. Seniors — 137 HOWARD L.SARVER —Swimming 1. MARY ELLEN SARVER - Folk Club 1,2; GAA 1; Mits 1,2; Monitor 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4; Theatre Guild 1,2. KENNETH ALLEN SCHALLER — Association 4; Chem. Club 3,4 (V-Pres. 4); Chess Club 2-4 (V-Pres. 2-4); Monitor 1,2; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4. MARGARET JEANNE SCHREIBER — Association 2,3; Booster Club 2,3; GAA 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Monitor 1-3; Teacher ' s Asst. 1-3; Theatre Guild 2,3. CHARLES J. SESNY — Basketball 1; Chem. Club 4; Geology Club 2-4; Physics 4; Track 2,3. SUSAN MARIE SHABAZ — Band 4; NHS 3,4; Orchestra 1-4; Stagehand 3,4; Swimming 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2. PATRICIA S. SHELBY — Monitor 2. DALE KEITH SHELTON - Electronics Club 3. MARY E. SHERER — Girls Chorus 2,3; Office Asst. 1,2; Teacher’s Asst. 1,2. KENNETH RAYMOND SHERWINSKI - Electronics Club 3,4; Moni¬ tor 1,2; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4. KIMBERLY ANN SHOEMAKER — Booster Club 3,4; Monitor 1,2; Powder Puff 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 4. CARMEN MARIE SIGNORELLI — Booster Club 1; Stage Crew 1-3. THOMAS EDWARD SIKORA PETER PAUL SIKORSKI —Football 1. DIANE LYNN SINCLAIR JIM SINCLAIR 138 —Seniors Waiting for the bus which will begin their trip to Wash¬ ington are Cindy Good, Diane Wapiennik, Pat Shel¬ by, Tom Sliwa and Joe Greer. After a long day of sight¬ seeing, senior Gina Oros pauses to admire the scenery of Europe. Sightseeing in different lands adds to memories of senior year DONNA LEE SINSABAUGH — Cape Sec¬ tion 1; Home Ec. Club 1,2; NHS 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4; Theatre Guild 1,4; Travel Club 2,3. SHEILA A. SKAGGS — Monitor 3; Teach¬ er’s Asst. 2. KAREN LEE SKALKA — Association 2.3; Booster Club 1-4; Chem. Club 4; GAA 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3,4. LAWRENCE CHRISTOPHER SKNERSKI - Association 4 (Pres.); Monitor 2. THOMAS MARTIN SLIWA - M-Club 3,4; NHS 3,4 (Pres. 4); Swimming 1-4 (Co-Capt. 4); Teacher’s Asst. 4. KATHY DENISE SLUPCZYNSKI — Office Asst. 3; Powder Puff 3. DEBRA ANN SMITH — Girl ' s Chorus 4; Office Asst. 3,4. JANET DARLENE SMITH — Teacher’s Asst. 1,3; Theatre Guild 1 , 2 . MICHAEL PATRICK SMITH TIM SMITH STEVEN JOSEPH SMITKA CHERYL LYNN SOBAS — Folk Club 1-4; NHS 3,4; Orchestra 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4. LILLIAN SOLIZ — Theatre Guild 2. CATHY ANN SOLTYS — Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 1; Teacher’s Asst. 3. CARRIE LYNN SPASSKE — Cape Section 1,2; Home Ec. Club 1; Orchestra 1-4; Office Asst. 1,3: Travel Club 3. RENEE MARIE SPERKA — GAA 1. Seniors —139 ROBERT SPISAK JEFFERY JOHN SPOTTEN — Band 1-3; Chess Club 2,3; (V. (Pres.); Foreign Lang. Club 2,3; Plays 2-4; Stage Crew 2- 4; Swimming 1; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4; Theatre Guild 2-4; Thespians 3,4. MICHAEL JOHN STANNY — Basketball 1-4; Booster Club 1; Geology Club 1-4; Herp. Club 4; M-Club 2-4; Physics 4; Track 1-4. JEFFERY PAUL STEPHEN RICHARD WAYNE STRAYER — Football 1-4; M-Club 2-4; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2. JUDY EILEEN STRICKLAND — Folk Club 1; GAA 2; History Club 2; Monitor 2; Office Asst. 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2,3. JACK SAMUEL STRICKLIN — A.V. Club 1-4. CHRISTIE LEE STROHL — Folk Club 2-4; Mits 2,3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Theatre Guild 1-4; Travel Club 3. RAYMOND NEWTON SUMNER — Swimming 1,2. JULIE KATHRYN TAYLOR — Association 1-4 (Cabinet 4); Monitor 2; Quill Scroll 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 2,3; Top Hat 2,3 (Ad. Ed. 3). DAVID TERAN — Band 1-4, (Drum Major 4); Chem. Club 3, 4; Herp. Club 3,4; History Club 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; Plays 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1,2; Thespians 4. DAVE NELSON THOMAS - Thespians 3; Plays 2,3. Students anticipate college acceptance After compiling the necessary information, senior Mike Knezevich fills out his application for Notre Dame University. CINDY KAY TONKOVICH — Basketball 1; GAA 1; Volleyball 1. TERRY LEE TOTH — Football 1-4; Swimming 3,4. JUANITA TRAVIS KATHY TRIMMER CLINTON EDWARD TUCKER — Band 1,2; Chem. Club 2,3; Folk Club 1-4; Orchestra 1; Plays 1; Stage Crew 2,3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 2,3. THERESA RAE TURNBALL — Folk Club 1,2; GAA 1; Mits 2; Teach¬ er’s Asst. 2,3; Theatre Guild 1,2. PATTI ANN TURNIPSEED —Hammond High School — GAA 1,2. TWYLA LEE UMBARGER — Band 1-4; GAA 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 3. BRIAN MARK VANA — Cross Country 2-4(Co-Capt 3, Capt. 4); HikingClub 3,4; Track 1-4; (Capt. 4); Wrestling 1,2. WILLIAM THOMAS VANCE KIMBERLY K. VANMETER — Girls Chorus 2. MICHAEL ALLEN VANMETER Seniors — 141 Grads receive diplomas, bid farewell to Morton AMELIA ROSE VELA — Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 4; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Choir 4; Monitor 2. FERNANDO PETER VELA — Association 1-4; Boys State Rep. 3; Cabinet 4; Class President 1,2; Class Vice President 3; Golf 1-4 (Capt. 1. MVP 2,3); M-Club 2-4; Wrestling4. STEVE JOSEPH VERMEJAN — Association 1-4; Baseball 3,4; Basket¬ ball (1-4) (Capt. 3); Homecoming Escort 4; M-Club 2-4; Mr. Bas¬ ketball 4; Track 1. CHARLES ARNOLD VINES — Football 1-4; FEA 1; M-Club 3,4; Track 2. Looking over the variety of announcements available, seniors Debbie Dmitruck and Julie Brown select their favorite and later will vote for them in their homerooms. The most popular style will then be purchased and distributed among the class. PAT WAGNER SUSAN KAY WALTERS - Booster Club 3; Cape Section 2; GAA 1,2; Monitor 1; Powder Puff 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2. DIANE IYNN WAPIENNIK — Booster Club 1,3,4; Foreign Lang. Club 1; GAA 1; Pom Pon 3,4 (Co-Capt. 4); Teacher’s Asst. 3; Theatre Guild 1. VICKI LYNN WARD — Cape Section 2,3; GAA 1; Office Asst. 2,3; Tutor ' s Club 1 LOLA JEAN WARE — Monitor 1. JIM MICHAEL WEAVER — Golf 2-4. KATHLEEN ANTOINETTE WETZEL — Booster Club 1; Theatre Guild 1. ALAN WAYNE WHITE — Wrestling 1. 142 —Seniors Graduation day. Seniors view it with mixed emotions as it brings to mind the end of an old way of life and the beginning of a new. BOBBI JO WHITE — Booster Club 1; Cape Section 1; GAA 1; Monitor 1. CONNIE L. WHITE — Association 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Cheer¬ leader 3,4; GAA 1; Homecoming Court 4; Monitor 1; Senate 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4; Theatre Guild 1,2; Timerette 2-4. JOYCE WHITE MELISSA ANNE WILLIAMS — Band 1; NFL 1; Plays 1-3; Teacher s Asst. 2; Theatre Guild 1,2. CHRIS ALAN WILSON — Electronics Club 3.4. SUSAN MARIE WOJNO — Mat Maid 4; Theatre Guild 1. BEVERLY LOUISE WOLAN — Association 1,2; Booster Club 1,2; Cape Section 1; GAA 1; Hiking Club 4; Mortonite 2-4 (Press Bureau 4) Quill Scroll 3,4; Travel Club 1,2,4. SUE L. YORK — Herp. Club 2,3; Teacher s Asst. 2-4; Theatre Guild 1. DALE ROBERT YOUNG — Association 4; Ban d 1-4; Chem. Club 3,4; Herp. Club 3; Orchestra 2-4; Plays 1,3,4; Stage Crew 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2,3; Zoology Club 3,4. DANETTE M. ZDROJESKI — Association 3; Theatre Guild 2. Seniors — 143 Friday night in Hessville: Teenage Wasteland “How are we going to fit Shirley and her cousin in this car?” We aren’t going to be able to drink in the car because there’s too many people.” “That’s okay, John’s parents are away so we can drink there. Where ' s Shirley’s cousin from?” “Some hick town.” t Oh, she sounds fun.” Shirley and Suzy get in the car. Suzy asks if they can stop at a store for some cigarettes. When she gets back in the car, Shirley asks her if she wants anything to drink. Suzy says, Yeah I’ll have a coke.” Amidst the laughter someone hears a siren. “Not again,” says Patty as she pulls the car over, this is the third weekend in a row.” The policeman approaches the car asking, “Do you realize how fast you were going, young lady?” Patty replies, I really wasn’t paying attention. You were going 45 in a 20. I’ll let you go this time, but pay more attention to your driving.” Boy are we lucky he caught us before we hit the liquor store.” “Hey, who’s buyin ' this time?” I’m not, I always get carded.” “Patty, you look the oldest.” “It doesen’t matter, anyone can buy here.” Yeah, but you’d better buy.” “All right what do you want?” “A pint of rum and a twelve pack.” “Suzy do you want anything?” “Yeah, I’ll have some beer.” Patty and Shirley come out of the store and put it in the trunk. “Who knows where John lives?” “Ido.” They go to the party. They pass the grouD in the kitchen and join the people in the living room. Suzy sips on a beer as the stereo blares the sounds of Jethro Tull. She overhears someone asking if they can get high in the house. John says, “No, you’d better not. My parents might be home tonight.” “Is anyone upstairs?” Yeah, it’s just as crowded up there as down here.” “I can imagine how many people are gonna come after the game.” Suzy sits down and watches as the house fills up with people. Members of the team start coming in. One player seems furious. He accuses Harold of kicking in his car windows. Harold denies the accusation saying, Hey man, I didn’t go near your car. I’ve been here all night.” John and a few friends pull them apart. John throws Arnold a beer and says, ' Don’t get so rowdy!” Arnold walks to the other side of the room where his teammates are and shotguns the beer. Gradually the music and the people become louder. The group in the kitchen joins the people in the living room. Arnold seems to get over his anger and starts joking with Harold. Suzy gets up to try and find her cousin. Shirley is buzzin. When Suzy finds her, she asks what the neighbors will say. Shirley tells her not to worry. Suzy squeezes through the people to her old seat where she compares her tranquil weekends at home to this wild bash. She looks at the clock and decides to take a walk. She grabs her coat and as she’s walking out, she hears Roger Daltrey accompanied by half the crowd screaming, “They’re all wasted!” 144-Special Essay Traffic violations often present a problem for teenage drivers. Being stopped by the police often just results in the issuing of warnings. A quick cigarette between classes leaves no time for courtesy. Many students use washroom sinks for ashtrays and garbage cans. With aid of fake IDs, teenagers are able to acquire illegal beverages. Finding a place to drink poses more of a problem than getting the supplies. Special Essay 145 Juniors get down to business, work hard to achieve set goals “It sure was nice knowing that everyone was eager to help with class activities because the work seemed easier and went by faster,” commented Cary Banka. The junior class was kept busy this year with constructing a float, building a girls’ powder puff football team, sponsoring a dance and selling candy. Obtaining a prom site, choosing a band and organizing parent and decoration committees were quite time consuming. During the month of October the junior girls faced the senior girls in the annual Booster Club powder puff game. The juniors fell to the seniors in overtime. Later in the month the inexperi¬ enced crew of juniors constructed a float depicting the theme of Put a Tiger in your Tank.” “Not only did we have our regular load of work, but this year we were struck with PSAT and SAT tests and writing term papers,” stated Susie Enoksen. Those students interested in entering college were required to take the PSAT and SAT tests during the year. 146—Juniors Vickie Amos Mark Anoskey Regina Antkowiak Cary Banka Cathy Banka Steve Bardoczi Phil Barnes Bev Baron Marcia Barrett Kathie Barrick Joelle Barron Bob Barta Rob Barta Chris Batton Dave Batur Sheila Beliles Darlene Benson Dawn Bernotus Kim Beyer Flossie Bias Cindy Bicek Ron Billings Sandy Bolek Lynn Bolsega Brenda Booker Tim Borem Stoney Bozsiko Toni Bradley Bill Breckling Brian Brilmyer Diana Brnicky Elaine Brown Ed Brumfield Sue Bryant Don Bullion Donna Burgeson Darwin Burkhart Robert Byrd Jaime Calderon Richard Cashen Michael Catania Terri Chance Bob Chappell Richard Chmielik Jim Chorba Jim Clark Sue Clemens Carol Clyne Juniors—147 After all of the flower making and float construction meetings the final product of the junior float is the homecoming parade. Last minute participation insures float completion Mike Cookston Theresa Coots John Corak ♦ w tr V j, 2 ir� t . v £1 Larry Daily Mike Daniels Shawn Davey Richard Dawson Becky Deal Sue DeLau Mary Dempsey Paul Desmond Kirk Dietzman Jack Dixon Rebecca Dorris Regina Dorris Jim Douglas Nancy Drach Donna Dragomer Frank Dvorak Don Dyke Diane Dzurochak Les Eagan Gary Edwards Lori Edwards Cheri Elder Dave Emond Sue Enoksen Phil Evanich Jeff Ewing Al Fabian Michael Fary Penny Felty Phil Fenes Cindy Fisher Dan Flippo Cheryl Floyd Peggy Fowler Norma Fraiser Alice Fredericks Denise Freeland Ron Frey Ann Galovic Toni Garvey 148—Juniors Milutin Gazibara Susan Gensel Dave Gil Peggy Goldschmidt Paula Goodson Terry Greaney Jeff Green Marshall Greene Linda Griffin Rosey Grudzien Scott Gyure Barb Hansen Ruth Harmon Bob Hartlerode Betty Harvey Dave Hawkins Barb Hemmerich Betty Herbert John Herring Beth Hess Cathy Higgins Kim Hill Mark Hill Mike Hill Jeff Hines Wendy Hochstetier Connie Hodge Gloria Holland Bill Hood Sheila Hood Jeff Horn Jodi Houser Mark Housty Judy Howard Peggy Hrindak Deanna Huber Darrell Huebner Tim Hutchison David Innes Becky James Theresa Jansky Judy Jarosz Janine Jillson Gail Johnson Lisa Johnson Tim Johnson Larry Jones Timothy Jones Juniors—149 Frances Josway Jeff Junkens Joe Kasper John Kaszarda Anthony Keilman George Kender Vikki Kerr Anna Kilar Tom Kiral Kerry Klemm Don Klingberg Ed Klingberg John Klisurich Chris Klopsch Tom Kmiatek Nathan Knight Bob Kocur Jeff Kolwicz Karen Kortokrax Kathy Kosanovich Carl Kosinski Cindy Kosinski Dawn Kosteba Diana Kosteba John Kostecki Cathy Kras Paul Krizman Rita Kubeck Kevin Kukuch Louis Kwell Gina Lannin Lori Lauer Denise Lee Don Lind Perry Listro Karen Loesch Amelia Lopez Laura Loser Laura Lovin Terry Lush Howard Lussier Greg Madison George Madouros Patricia Magana Joe Maldonado Alan Marek Cathy Markovich Nightly practices at Hessville Park help junior Lynn Bolsega 150—Juniors Jerry Markovich Linda Markovich Ray Markovich Mary Markowski Kim Martin John Matonovich Jan Matura Dimple Mauldin John Mazur Mike McCartny Mona McCormick Karen McCrea Debbie Meding John Mick Mike Miles Chuck Millard Karen Mireles Doreen Mish Dorothy Moore Theresa Moore Debbie Morey Peggy Morse Jeanette Moxley Pat Mulhern Tim Mulhern Ken Mullins John Munjas Bob Munsie John Muta David Nagy Joe Nagy Debbie Newman Rich Newman Frank Newton Dianne Niemiec Debbie Novak Don Obacz Jamie O ' Drobinak Amy O’Neal Dan Opat Scott Orich Shawn Oros Ron Ostojic Lorraine Owen Carol Oyster Bryan Parks Marion Pastar Liz Patlyek Brian Patterson Pam Patterson Bob Pawloski Dave Poland Denise Pollard Janelle Pollard Jeff Pollard Tom Porvaznik Greg Potapczak Linda Powers Mike Premeske Colleen Prendergast Larry Pribble Steve Pruitt Steven Ralph Mark Ramberg Craig Ramsey Tom Ratajczak Kurt Reagan David Rhoades Patty Riffle Kathy Riley Cathy Riskin Kathy Roach Mary Roark Jennifer Robinson Tonni Robles John Roll Linda Rollins Bernie Ross Michael Ross Sharon Rumbut Robert Rymarczyk Mike Salatas Ed Salka Annette Santino Karen Sapyta Joanne Satterlee Jeff Savage Kevin Schueberg Dianna Schultz Randy Segally Pam Seligman Robert Sexton Joan Sheffer Diane Shourek Lucinda Simanson Jerry Simpson Joan Skager Rick Skertic Wayne Slayton Dave Slupczynski Jamie Smith Janett Smith Regina Smith Tina Smith Pam Sohl Becky Spasske 152—Juniors Dave Spudic Sophie Spudic Don Starkey Ruth Steele Lynda Steinberg Vicky Stephen Jill Stevens Tracey Stevenson Amy Stewart Mary Suda Nancy Sutherland Lynda Swiercz Paula Szafarczyk Gayle Szczudlak Sharon Szymaszek Dawn Taillon John Taylor Robin Taylor Dave Tharp John Theodore Cindy Thomas Terry Thompson Cheryl Treen Jackie Trigo Bill Trimmer Jay Tumbiolo MickiTutush Joan Uhrin Don Ulm Dave Umbarger Teri Urbahns Kris Valentine Lonnie Vandiver Vanessa Velock Kim Vermejan Mike Vetroczky Greg Victor Jay Wachel Kim Wells Tom Werkowski Barbara Westphal Lewis Wetzel Craig White Linda Williams Mike Wimmer Dean Witte Dan Wojcik Shirley Wolfe Karen Woodward Clara Yates Dale Yeager Paula Yonke Sheila Zea Debbie Zedov Joellyn Ziel Juniors—153 Sophomore candle sale builds treasury for ’77 prom To raise money to help finance next year’s prom, the sophomore class sold candles. Ruth Drake was the top sales person for the second consecutive year. Candles featured Currier and Ive’s winter scenes and came in a variety of shapes and styles. Keeping with tradition, sophomores bought class rings. Rings were purchased from local jewelers or through the school. Students chose from a variety of stones such as, emeralds, starbursts, and sapphires. Sophomores also participated in the homecoming festivities. Frequent flower makings resulted in enough red flowers to cover the truck, while the words ROWDY, “78,” and “Govs are great!” were spelled out in grey kleenex flowers. Julie Abel Rachel Acheson Janet Adams Candy Alexander Anna Anderson Russell Anderson Mike Angle Sandra Atelevich Carol Backlund Frank Bahleda Debbie Bailey Sandy Bakker Gary Balas Ken Balczo Wally Baranowski Pete Bartock Richard Bass Tom Benedict LeeAnn Bennett Kelly Benson 154 —Sophomores Keeping an eye on the sophomore class, secretary Diana Coots keeps projects running smoothly and effectively. Mary Bernacki George Berry Mitch Bevill Oo nna Bewley Jennie Biscuso Greg Blanton Joan Bliss Erin Blount Meloney Bokori Laura Bolch Russ Bollhorst Flo Bolsega Kelley Bonaventura Jim Booker Linda Booker Bill Bosch Cheryl Boskovich Darcie Boyan Mary Boyan Becky Boyle Karen Brilmyer Candi Brown John Browning Don Brumfield Rick Buckner Patrica Buitron Marc Bukowski Karen Bundy Lorraine Bundy Tena Burch Sandie Burkholder Donna Byrd Joe Byrom Gigi Calderon Kelly Cantlon Lynn Carmon Clarissa Carpen Julian Chavez Phil Chepregi James Childs Theron Clark Terri Clinton Paul Colgrove Shaw Collins Chris Companion Bob Convery Diana Coots Tom Couch Dave Coulter Mike Cowan Dan Cox Beth Crowe Sophomores — 155 Rita Crues Sherry Crum John Cruse Julianne Csicsko Mike Cummins Barb Cunningham Janet Cunningham Karen Dauksza Kim Davis Terri Day Kevin Deasy David Deiotte Chris DeLache Larry Demko Chris Diehl Dave Doan Jim Donoho Tim Downey Jack Downing Nick Dragomer Ruth Drake Dave Dudenski Jane Dudley Dana Dugan Greg Easton Kim Easton Pat Eaton Randy Eaton Lisa Edwards Doug Ellison Karen Elo Janet Emond Jeff Emond Kim Eubanks Larry Evanich Michael Evanoff Mary Lou Faist Jenny Farmer Lisa Fellows Carl Fields Connie Fisher Kris Ford Sandy Ford Pam Fork Michael Fowle John Fowler Sue Fozkos Marsha Frey Rusty Frisk Stella Fritz Wilbur Fritz 156 —Sophomores Gayle Fross Ed Fryer Becky Gardner Greg Gardner Holly Gardner Jeff Gardner Natalie Geissendorfer Cindy Gidcumb Sharon Gillespie Robert Golon Herbie Goodrich Brian Graban Andy Gresham Kathie Gresio Teresa Griffith David Grubesic Tim Guiden Connie Gumulauskis MikeGurnak Mike Gutierrez Pam Hadady Diana Hail Scott Hall Gayle Harris Charlene Hart Joe Hartl Lisa Hasselgren Phyllis Hayduk Keith Heddens Sharon Hembree Debbie Hendrix Margaret Herbert Bill Hershey Greg Hetrick Brian Higgins Liz Highsmith Larry Hladek Debbie Hofferth Kay Holland Teresa Holt Steve Horgash Ken Houchin Mike Houser Sandi Hudec Jill Hulsey Tammy Hunt Sue Hurr Randy Jackman Mary Jameyfield Jeff Jankowski Jill Jankowski Janice Jazyk Kris Johnson Tim Johnson Yvonne Johnson Sue Joseph Stephen Josway Julie Kadar Gene Kammer Janet Kandalec Jim Kane Ken Kaniewski Chris Karalas Allen Kasper Crystal Kasper Pam Kasper Ted Kender Sophomores—157 Boyfriends girlfriends exchange class rings Kenny Kirleis Philip Kizziah Robert Kolish Barb Kosinski Phil Kowalski Jodi Kozlowski Kathy Kozlowski Dan Kraly Kathy Krist Kevin Krucina Laura Kruse Carole Kuhn Debbie Lambert Cary Lannin Tony Lannin Carl Lanning Kim Larkin Tina Letson Jackie Lind Wendy Lockeridge Judy Lopez Cynthia Lord Rachel Luketic Linda Lutzenberger Wayne Machuca Kara Mahan Lori Mambourg Patti Mance Paul Markovich Shirley Markowski Michelle Marks Robin Martin Mark McKechnie Rhonda McKenzie Mark McManaway Mark Medonic Jim Medwetz Keith Michellin JoEllen Mihalov Diane Milton Nicolas Mireles John Misiora Fred Mitchell Jill Monos Agnes Morgan Tammy Morse Mike Mosca Sue Mulhern Diane Mullins Darla Munsie Janet Murphy Marvin Musick Pat Nadon Chris Newton Julie Noreika Cathy Nowak Jim Nowak Stephanie Oberc Nancy O’Brien Paul O’Drobinak Lori Olson Susan Olson Rose Ondo Lois Osborne Dan Padilla Tom Palmer Toni Parker Connie Parojcic Chris Pauer Danielle Paulich Scott Pearson Laurie Pecaro Gary Pecher Becky Pepper Al Petho Deanna Petitt Georgia Philips Julie Plantinga Beth Plaskett Kevin Polkinghorn Renee Polochak Donna Polovina Don Poper Jenny Potter Suzie Prange Bob Pruitt Ken Pugh Donna Pulley Debbie Pumnea Bill Purnick Sophomores— 159 Modern dance steps are taught easily to soph Stan Dye by Pam Hadady at the Chem. Club dance. Sophs do the Bump,” Hustle” at dances Glenda Rock Lisa Rollins Nancy Roquet Kathy Rospond Dan Rowe Perry Rubino Amy Rudzinski Margie Ruiz Cindy Ryder Dawn Sabau Terie Saksa Linda Salatas Jeff Salczynski Carlos Sanchez Ed Sanchez Pam Sanders Jack Sarter Al Sarwacinski Pauline Schaller Steve Schuberg Polly Scott Vicki Scott Debbie Sertic Debbie Shabaz Rick Sharpe Chuck Simchak Cynthia Siminski Darryl Simko Steve Sims Kathy Sirbas Tim Skaggs Sue Sknerski Joe Sliwa Mike Smith Tom Smitka Cynna Snodgrass Charles Snyder Dale Snyder Vicki Sobas Sylvia Soliz 160 — Sophomores Sandi Sonaty Ted Soy Terri Spiro Laura Spudic Dave Standarski Mike Stanley John Staples Karen Starkey Tom Starkey Tim Stephen Carol Stephens Jim Stokes JoAnn Stribiak Donna Stricklin Pam Stricklin Tom Stricklin Tina Stripka Tom Stultz Judy Swaffar Georgina Swanson Greg Swiercz Rick Swisshelm Cheri Szmutko Kathy Szopa Cyndi Taylor Rich Teran Colleen Thatcher Jim Tokoly Tod Tumbiolo James Turner Robin Turpin Mollie Uriss Kurt Valentine Lauri Vana Debbie Vandermeer Mary Vanmeter Gail Varlan Lou Vauter Mike Vercimak Barb Vicari Sue Vines Frank Vitalone Cindy Volkman Randy Vyner Rich Wagner Brenda Walters Val Ward Craig Warner Debbie Waugaman Dion White Judy White Sandy White Tina Whitt Mary Williams Charlie Wilson David Wilson Earl Wilson Scott Wilson Gretchen Winscher Bob Winston Don Winston Joan Wlekinski Lisa Wojcik Tom Wojcik Larry Woodward Ron Word Patti Wyant Ed Zabinski Brian Zaremba PaulZedov DougZubrenic Jeff Zurawski Sophomores —161 Anxious Eager frosh gain confidence in joining high school life This year the freshman class received the spirit stick at the homecoming football game. The varsity cheerleaders and selected teachers chose the winning class by deciding which class displayed the most spirit. “It was a close race against the juniors. Even though we did win the spirit stick, we could have gotten it a lot easier if we would have had some support from the guys, stated freshman Debbie Lynk. Freshmen elections came soon after school started leaving little campaigning time for candidates. All of the offices were filled by girls, as in previous years. Although the freshmen were unable to vote for a Homecoming Queen candidate, they held an election of their own. John Greene and Candy Felty were chosen to represent the freshman class in homecoming activities, and to present the queen with her crown and roses. The selling of little stuffed animals was the first money raising project the class sponsored. Other projects were planned to build their funds. All girl officers lead the freshmen class. They include president Katy Egan, vice-president Nancy Ziel, and secretary Shari Brehmer. Sheila Abel Gary Adzia Greg Alberts Jennifer Alberts Lily Alfaro Lisa Algazine Theresa Allen Jim Andrews Tim Anoskey Chuck Appelquist Rosemary Ardelean Steve Arnold Sandra Atelevich Michele Bac Joseph Banasiak Sue Bandura Frank Banka Frank Bardoczi Debbie Barkowski Carl Barnes Becky Barrett Danny Barrett Jim Barrick Robert Barrix Jewel Barron Jay Bartlett Sandi Batson Amy Bell Lewis Bell Darlene Bement Katherine Benn Dale Bensinger David Bensinger Mark Bermingham Judy Betustak Michelle Biggs Bridget Bigler Toni Blackburn Mike Blackwell Cindy Blalock 162 — Freshmen Diane Blount Brad Bobowski Nancy Bock Sue Boilek Cathy Bolch Linda Boswinkle Barb Boutcher Dan Bowen Tammy Bradley Diane Brady Greg Brandner Tammie Brandon Shari Brehmer Scott Brey Chuck Bright Dan Brnicky Pam Brumfield Jackie Bullion Walter Burleson Lori Burns David Burton Tim Byrne Sandy Cable Judy Calderon Karen Call Rhonda Call Jim Cannon Sandra Carley Debby Cartwright Pam Casper Jim Cassi Roxanne Castellanos Mary Chambers Kathy Chance GregChappey Mary Chmielik Joyce Chovanec Linda Christman Denny Churilla Maurine Clayton Patty Clemens Marybeth Cole llo Genay Collins Connie Cookston Mike Corrigan Bev Cowley Fred Cox Randy Crague Scott Crawley Gina Crist Wanda Crockett Ken Croft Ginger Crook Dave Crum Gary Cruse Tim Crutchfield Liz Cruz Brian Cummings Bernie Curiel Kim Curtis Freshmen —163 John Davenport Terri Davidson Pam Davis David Dawson Cindy Deal Dory Deem David DelToro Jeff DeRolf Becky Detterline Teresa Dodd Todd Doland Mike Donaldson Scott Donnely Wayne Dunn Michael Dzurozhak Jenny Eaton Susan Ecsi Roger Edwards Kathleen Egan David Elam Christine Erb Tim Evanich Leslie Farr Candy Felty James Fenes Mike Fenstermaker Debbie Fields Kim Ford Richard Fowler Elbert Fraiser Rita Fraker Tracey Frankland Nancy Frankovich Mike Frenzel Janice Frey Dennis Fryer Tammy Gabry Frank Gallegos GregGambill Tonya Gambill Jim Garza Susan Garza Elaine Gaza Frank Gear Leisa Gearman Brian Gensel Janet Gensel Jennifer Gibbs Barbara Gillis Mike Glidewell Valerie Goginsky Tracey Gootee Mark Gordon Larry Graham Jack Grauvogl John Greene 164 — Freshmen Representatives present crown, flowers to queen Rosemary Greslo Diana Grzeczka Joyce Grzych Monica Guernsey Laura Guerrero Terri Gutierrez Oscar Guzman Robin Halcarz Mark Hall Brenda Hamilton Robert Hartman Dena Hauprich Tom Hayes Jackie Hays Stephen Heath Donna Heins James Heller Lynda Hemmerich Frank Herbert Joe Hernandez Jeff Herring Bryan Hess Gail Hess Tami Higginbotham Carla Hill Don Hill Denis e Hilton Todd Hochstetler Shawn Hofferth Ellen Hojnacki Tom Hojnacki Cathy Hokenson Terri Horvat Jodi Hoskins Lori Hunt Steve Hussey Theresa Hutchinson Raymond Ignas Cecilia Infante Jerry Irvine Roger Jackman Karen Johnson Ron Johnson Jerry Jones Lori Jones Martha Jones Michele Jones Susan Jones Laura Joseph Michelle Jovas Brian Junkens Terri Kallok Tim Kaminski Larry Kandalec Kim Kasper Jackie Kelley Tim Kelly Debbie Kender Nancy Kender Donna Kerr Ed Kiger Don Kilar Shelly King Cathy Kizziah Lisa Klamut Gary Klekot Terry Klekot Freshmen —165 Patty Knight Mike Kohanyi Kathy Koibus Steven Kolish Kenneth Kolodziej Larry Kolwicz Mona Kosiba Joe Kraly Tim Krieter Tracy Kruse Ray Kubeck Mary Kulesa Daniel Ladendorf Donn Lambert Tami Lambert Michelle Lancaster Cathy Lannin Dana LaSalle Carol LaVelle David Layne Silvia Leal Marilyn Lee Ken Lewis John Lipka Ed Lipkovitch Dennis Listen berger Edgar Livingston Lisa Long Sue Lopez Ruby Lore Dave Loser Jackie Lush Giselle Lussier Robert Lynch Debbie Lynk Kim Macier Debbie Maclean Patrick Maggi Beth Maloney Betty Mance Barbara Mandichak Julie Marcinek Lisa Marek Dave Marlow Rhonda Martin Frank Martone Louise Maskovich Johnna Matovina Ed Matus Kevin Matusik Jenny Mauck Michael May Nancy McBride Georgiann McCormack Kimberly McCullough Rick McGeher Ed Mclver Karen McMahan Terri Meding Karyn Medonic Becky Melendez Rose Melton Marchell Miley Tamara Mitchell Warren Mitchell Darryl Mize Dana Molodet Maureen Mose 166 — Freshmen Debbie Muliane Dan Murchek Michael Murray Jeff Nagy Mike Neiswinger Nancy Nelson Jeff Nettles Mark Nevelo Frank Nevlida Jeff Neyhart John Noldon Steve Norris Dan Novakowski Lynn Nowacki Mark Novak Gina Nuccio Tina Oakley Dennis O ' Donnell RonOlund Patrick Opat MikeOpinker Richard Owen Judy Owens Larry Pagliarulo Kenni Jean Painter Dan Palmer Joi Parks Rosemary Parsanko Maria Patai Dwayne Patlyek Ray Patton Tim Pauer Robin Payne Barb Payton Jeff Pearman Janet Peregoy Richard Perez Kim Perkins Joy Pickett Tammy Polen John Pool Fernando Porras Mary Porvaznik Karen Potter Don Powell Kevin Powers Tom Presslar Sherry Preste Joanne Pumnea Shereen Purvis Mike Rataczak Bob Reid Tammy Reyes Marianne Richmond Mark Riley Pat Rodgers Christine Rogala Kenny Rosek Tracey Rotenberg Shirley Royal Freshmen — 167 Wayne Rueckert Jeff Rumbut Cindy Rusinski Jill Ryckman Sandy Sahulcik Cecilia Saksa Steve Salka Florencio Sanchez Martin Sanchez Emily Sancya Mary Sanlin Gladys Santiago Michael Sapyta Debbie Sayers Becky Schauwecker Randy Schrock Peggy Scott Susan Scott Aline Sersen Mark Sertic Bill Seydel Edna Sheetz Amy Shipman Sandy Shourek Brenda Sibley Becky Sickles Susie Simonson Mark Simpson Raymond Sims Lisa Sinchak Dana Sinclair Tammy Singleton Rhonda Sinsabaugh Margaret Sirbas Sharon Skeen Sharon Slupczynski David Smith Donna Smith Jeff Smith Duane Snyder Mickey Snyder Pete Sojka Kim Sonoff Alison Soto Tammy Spasske Tammy Spitzer Randy Spotten Lisa Spudic Mary Stanny Ray Sterling Jan Stevens Sheryl Stevens Ron Straka Bob Strickland MikeSuda Jackie Sullivan James Sumler Rich Summerville 168 — Freshmen Dances, games help frosh adjust to Governor life Debbie Swaffar Gary Szczudlak Nancy Szydlowski Kim Szyndrowski Mark Tate Tracy Tate Laura Taylor Robert Taylor Cathy Tenkely Mark Tharp Brent Theodore Shirley Thomas Ricky Thompson Jim Tilbury Paul Tomich Ernie Torralballa Larry Toth Donna Townley Mike Townseil Valerie Trojan Debbie Tryon Joe Tumbiolo Debbie Turner MikeUrbahns Susan Vance Albert Villarreal Robert Vroman Phillip Vyner Sandy Wagoner Jeanine Wagner Joe Walters Yvonne Warren Kim Waugaman Elizabeth Weeks Vicki Weis Margaret Welsh Jeff Werkowski James Westbrook Tim Westphal Steve Wetzel Bob White Jim White Robin White Robert Whitworth Daniel Williams Debbie Williams Denise Williams Kerry Williams Patricia Williams Neil Wilson Rick Windle Theresa Windle Sherry Wisniewski Mike Wittig Wally Wojcik Robert Wolanin Michael Woody Cindy Wozniczka Dan Young Jeff Young Pam Zabinski Lisa Zampino Nancy Ziel Freshmen — 169 Mateja, Gartner work together as assistant principals The opening of the school year brought changes to Morton and the school city. In July. Dr. Willard Congreve became superintendent of the Hammond School System. Restructuring of the administration also took place during the summer in the city ' s high schools. Mr. Phillip Mateja and Mr. Joseph Gartner began working together as assistant principals. Mr. Gartner ' s job not only involved the usual Dean of Students’ chores of enrollments, attendance and discipline, but included being a middleman between the school and colleges, community businesses and organizations. Mr. Mateja maintained the other half of the assistant principal job. that of coordinating student curriculum, activities and summer school. He supervised the purchasing of textbooks and materials, and scheduled the usage of building facilities. Eight new faculty members joined the staff. They included Mr. Daniel Luncsford. science; Ms. Patricia Mikuta, business; Mr. Leo Orloff, English: Miss Carol Palikan, special education; Mr. Martin Stiglitz, English; Ms. Betty Lundahl, guidance: and para-professionals, Mrs. Janet Hetterscheidtand Mrs. Sue Vineyard. School Board — Front Row: Richard J. Schreiber, Lois Bell, Dr. David Cooley. Back Row: Max H. Mason, Alfred J. Kuhn, Superintendant Dr. Willard Congreve. Mr. Philip Mateja Assistant Principal Mr. Joseph Gartner Assistant Principal Dr. W. Winston Becker Principal 170 —Administration Counselors make schedule changes, help with future plans Mr. Charles Chidester Mrs. Marsha Weiss Mr. Ernest Alexander business dept, chairman Mr. William Archer science cross country, track coach Mr. Michael Bandura business 172—Faculty Mr. G.E. Bacus English N.F.L. N.F.L. sponsor Miss Mary Baturoni foreign language Travel Club sponsor Eight new members join faculty list Mr. Raymond Bright mathematics Mrs. Catherine Carter English Mr. John Bolinger English, foreign language tutoring service, foreign language club sponsor Mr. Fred Bruner mathematics Mrs. Marcia Burr English, foreign language Mr. Robert Coolidge social studies Mr. Joseph DePeugh mathematics dept, chairman X , ■ . Mr. Donn Edwards English stage crew, Theatre Guild sponsor Mr. Stanley Elgas librarian Theatre Guild sponsor Mr. Theodore Diamond science co-sponsor Booster Club; senior class sponsor; football, basketball, wrestling time¬ keeper Faculty—173 Mrs. Virgene Culbertson librarian Mr. William Farris science Geology Club sponsor Mr. Doug Fix English speech, debate coach N.F.L. sponsor Mr. Jack Georgas social studies varsity basketball coach, asst, varsity football coach Mrs. Jan Gillard English Folk Club sponsor Mr. George Green social studies freshman basketball coach, asst, track coach Mrs. Jane Hall social studies Miss Judith Hall physical education Mrs. Charlotte Hardesty English Miss Aletta Hicks physical education girls ' varsity basket¬ ball, volleyball coach Mr. Don Hodson social studies Booster Club sponsor Mrs. Geraldine Hooksma consumer education Mr. Phil Hruskovich social studies asst, tennis coach, Student Association co-sponsor Mr. G.R. Huber mathematics Mr. Donald Huls mathematics Chess Club sponsor 174—Faculty Mr. Robert Hunt physical education varsity swimming coach Mrs. Glenda Kolar instrumental music stage band, twirlers Fifteen faculty members attend summer workshops Mr. Greg Jancich social studies basketball, baseball assistant coach Mr. J.J. Kolar social studies, audio¬ visual coordinator a.v. club sponsor Mr. Dennis Kucer Mr. Edward Labus industrial arts electronics club sponsor Mr. Nicholas Luketic business asst, football coach Ms. Linda Luttringer English Theatre Guild sponsor Mr. Donald Maicher business asst, freshman football coach Mrs. Nora Mann consumer education Mr. Russ Marcinek social studies varsity basketball coach, m-club sponsor Mrs. Jacqueline Martine consumer education dept, chairman Mr. Dieter Meister foreign language dept, chairman Photo, Zoology Club sponsor Miss Yvonne Modjeski special education sophomore class sponsor Mr. Leo Orloff English Ms. Carol Nichols music choir, ensembles sponsor Mr. Onie Penzato industrial arts junior class sponsor, golf coach Mrs. Cynthia Pepelea English Top Hat, Mortonite, Quill and Scroll sponsor Dr. Mary Pettersen science dept, chairman Chemistry Club sponsor Mrs. Pat Premetz mathematics girls’ B-team basketball coach„junior class sponsor Mr. Julian Rasmussen science Zoology, Photo Club sponsor Mrs. Shirley Rotenburg English freshman class sponsor Mrs. Yvonne Ross mathematics MITS sponsor Mr. Robert Serafin social studies asst, wrestling coach Mr. John Skafish mathematics Mrs. Judy Skafish social studies Faculty—177 Mr. Randy Starewicz mathematics sophomore class sponsor, tutoring service sponsor 178— Faculty Mr. Martin F. Stiglitz English men’s and women’s dance movement and conditioning sponsor Mrs. Flazel Stockdale English F.E.A. sponsor Mr. Howard Stout social studies dept, chairman Mrs. Betty Szasz nurse Mr. Anthony Waring art Art Club sponsor Mrs. Beverly Watson business Mr. Maurey Zlotnik physical education dept, chairman varsity football coach, M-club sponsor Mr. Robert Weiss science Herpetology Club sponsor Faculty — 179 Office Staff — Mrs. Shirley Davis, Mrs. Jean Gillespie, Ms. Norma Smack, Mrs. Lucille Balas, Mrs. Joyce Kovacek, Mrs. Eleanor Randall and Ms. Juanita Werth. Cafeteria Staff — First Row: Mrs. Judy Hill, Mrs. Mary Shurman, Mrs. Phyllis Davis, Mrs. Charlotte Goodson, Mrs. Lois Spotten, Mrs. Ruth Browning, Mrs. Therese Nowacki, Mrs. Nancy Patton, Mrs. Philomena Sickles. Back Row: Mrs. Nora Winscher, Mrs. Marjorie Lea, Mrs. Phyllis Newman. Mrs. Marjorie Marlow, Mrs. Helen Shock, Mrs. Betty Markovich, Mrs. Norma Easton, Mrs. Thelma Gross, Mrs. Delores Jelenski and Mrs. Elizabeth Flovd. Custodians combat never-ending problem: temperature control Custodian Staff — Les Rhodda, John Riley and Fred Alspach. 180 — Faculty Mr. George Nelson checks I.D.’s at the Chemistry Club Bicentennial-Black Light dance to limit the number of uninvited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruff enjoy the music and dancing at the prom. The faculty staff was invited to attend the formal event. Allowing Comp. 7 and 8 classes to use creativity on the screen, Ms. Linda Luttringer and Mrs. Charlotte Hardesty explain video taping. After the Whiting-Morton basketball game, Mr. William Archer discusses game strategy with Mr. Theodore Diamond before a dance. Hats off to the Governors” day inspires Mr. Russ Marcinek to don his favorite hat during Homecoming spirit week. Dr. Mary Pettersen and Mrs. Nancy Squibb chaperone and collect tickets at the Chem Club dance. School activities involve many teachers. Chaperoning the Washington trip proves a mistake for Mr. Randy Starewicz and Mr. Doug Fix as they find themselves locked in the stocks. Faculty —181 Businesses are the backbone of any community. The money that shoppers spend at stores is eventually cycled back into the city. There’s a sale at the shopping center. I think I’ll go there. Stores compete with each other to bring in more customers. Every day newspapers are filled with advertisements telling of bargain prices available for only a short time. Area teens make up a large percentage of the buying public. They grow to patronize certain stores and largely determine the establishments’ profits. 182—Advertising Advertising—183 Stores line Indianapolis Boulevard on all sides ranging from quick food spots to insurance offices, shoppers find it handy to have them all close by. Amazed at the number of belts in stock, junior Les Eagen realizes that shopping for a belt isn ' t as easy as he thought it would be. With the large variety, he finds it hard to choose. As a service station attendant, senior Marvin Jones learns to deal with people in a friendly yet businesslike manner. He pumps gas after school and on weekends to earn extra money. Send Your Cleaning To HESSVILLE CLEANERS 6429 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 844-9310 It’s a cookie. It’s a cake, it’s a candy, and it’s all waiting for you at Patty Cake Bakery, 1401173rd Street, Hammond, 845-1422. Sophomores Chuch Simchak and Russ Boll- horst find the paint compresser can be useful to them from Sherwin Williams at 6641 Kennedy Avenue, Hammond, 845-1028. 184—Advertising Friendly service with a smile, and serving you with style, is Eppl ' s way of doing business at 6808 Kennedy Avenue, Hammond, 845-0431. Grooving with style, moving with ease FERRIS STANDARD SERVICE 6860 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 844-9728 SOLINA’S BAKERY 6712 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 844-6815 Complete Travel Service HOOSIER TRAVEL AGENCY 6640 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA 46324 Doris E. Couch Hammond: (219) 932-4515 Finding the latest styles in tuxedos and formal wear is no problem when you go to Black Tie on 7016 Indianapolis Boulevard, 845-6522. GLADISH FLORISTS 7034 KENNEDY AVENUE 844-3013 HAMMOND, IND. Advertising—185 JACK’S CARRY OUT • Chicken • French Fries • Fish • Salads • Shrimp 6602 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 844-3032 You ' ll find the owner John Balczo, senior Jerry Bell, alumnus Rick Segally, and sophomore Bob Convery pumping gas and washing windows every day at Balczo Shell Service of 3546-165th at Grand Avenue, Hammond, 844-6648. COLORCRAFT PRINTERS Harry Shock — Herb Waldron Wedding Invitations Programs Tickets Ad Books 415 Conkey Street Hammond 931-2550 Bill Roach serves you with a smile from Kaye and Roach Realty, 7027 Calumet Avenue, Hammond, 933-6950. Compliments of JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 4641 Hohman Avenue WE2-1122 3740-179th Street Hammond, Indiana 844-8500 186—Advertising Seniors Tim Costa, Kevin Crowder, Carmen Signorelli, and Glenn Brennan enjoy pizza on a Friday night at House of Pizza, 7008 Indianapolis Boulevard, Hammond, 844-6065. Marco Iron and Supply Co. 1015 East 149th East Chicago Being orUcruU a-doesn ' t hold back sophomore Jill Jankowski and class¬ mate Terri Clinton from shopping at Fifields at 6729 Kennedy Avenue. Hammond, 844-8025. xb iffiiri ft v rw t 1 WL r LI j .R U 11 One Pepsi too many is the answer for junior Eric Nelson and frosh Pam Zavinski as they work together at Parkview Drive-In, 7148 Kennedy Avenue, Hammond, 844-5910. Augie’s Professional Barber Hair Shop Stylist 6313 Kennedy Avenue 844-9877 Advertising—187 CINDY’S DANCE STUDIO 3506 — 165th Street 844-2060 ELECTRONICS TV 2245 169th Street Congratulations to the Senior Class” KEEPING PACE WITH THE YOUNG CROWD SINCE 1890 DOWNTOWN HAMMOND RIVER OAKS SOUTH LAKE Which shirt matches these pants? What color scarf matches this shirt? Many questions are asked and solved at Minas where the selection is wide. State Farm has something everyone needs ANDY RAMIAN 7014 Kennedy Avenue 844-3155 Hammond, Indiana . STATE FARM AUTO • LIFE • FIRE 188—Advertising LEWIN’S INC. 704 W. Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 398-1029 Phone: 845-0293 Irene’s HAIR STYLIST 7435 Arkansas Hammond, Indiana Open Tues. Fri. Evenings Finding the present that conveys the right message leads shoppers to the Giftique Shoppe, 7138 Kennedy Avenue, Hammond, 844-2867. BLOOMBERG AGENCY 6731 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 844-3284 Checking out the engine are Tom McTaggart and Jim Heath at Heritage Motors, 6450 Kenendy Avenue, Hammond, 844-1570. Advertising—189 SCOTT’S OFFICE SUPPLY 2205 169th Street Hammond, Indiana 844-8641 TEIBEL’S RESTAURANT Routes 41 and 30 Schererville, Indiana 865-2000 einhorns (fyuaUruf TV kck ' i ififiatet 190—Advertising Get into music at Hegewisch Records MAIN SPORTING GOODS 3822 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana 397-5870 HEGEWISCH RECORDS AND TAPES 522 Torrence Avenue Calumet City, Illinois 891-3020 Varsity Twirlers: Lynn Carmon, Deanna Huber, Cathy Nowak, Sue DeLau. Advertising—191 For good quality at low prices, shop Burger’s 192—Advertising BURGERS Well stocked shelves in the dairy section provide a large selection of milk, cottage cheese and butter. Gazing over a large supply of fruit and vegetables, senior Mark Kowalski tries to decide which he likes best. Senior Denise Flores and junior Kim Wells find it hard to make a decision about which bakery item to buy. 1830 45th Avenue Munster 165th and Columbia Hammond Ridge Road and State Line Munster PEOPLE’S FEDERAL SAVINGS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU HOME OFFICE 4902 Indianapolis Boulevard East Chicago, Indiana Phone 397-5010 DYER BRANCH 1300 Sheffield Avenue Dyer, Indiana INDEPENDENCE HILL 7915 Taft Street Merrillville, Indiana Phone 769-8452 WOODMAR BRANCH 7135 Indianapolis Boulevard KENWOOD LANES 6311 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 845-0980 PET SUPPLIES TROPICAL FISH PRINCESS PET PARLOR Grooming Salon Year-Round Boarding “Dogs Never Tranquilized” 6819 Kennedy Hammond, Ind. 46320 844-1296 Owners Mike Sandy Mordus RICE REALTY INC. 2825 Jewett Highland, Indiana 923-6700 Advertising—193 Breakfast, lunch or dinner, McDonald’s is a winner 194—Advertising Quick, clean service along with good food has made McDonald ' s and the hamburger the institutions they are today. Q.T. BRANDS, INC. 6736 McCook Avenue MR. AND MRS. Hammond, Indiana GEORGE L. BOCKEN 7042 Kennedy Avenue 844-1600 PANELING ' CEILING ' CARPETING 3317 - 45th Street Highland 923-5453 Advertising—195 Senior Pom-Pon girls — Joyce Jankowski, Vickie Ford, Kathie Ewing, Collette Chappey, Diane Wapiennik, Carrie Doan. Sophomore Pom-Pon girls — Karen Dauksza, Bonnie Ramirez, JoAnn Stribiak, Debbie Hendrix. 1975-76 POM PON GIRLS Junior Pom-Pon girls — Kris Valentine, Cathy Markovich, Sandy Bolek, Patty Riffle, Debbie Meding, Theresa Coots. 196—Advertising It’s time for fun at Times Square Senior Dale George and junior Dave Gil decide to try their luck on the many games at Times Square in Woodmar on Indianapolis Boulevard. Juniors Darrell Huebner and John Theodore and senior Mark Kowalski ride in comfort — Knoerzer’s Cadillac 6131 Hohman Avenue, Hammond. THE HOUSE THAT GOOD FOOD BUILT 8955 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. AC —219 HIGHLAND, IND. 46322 838-9770 ARTIM TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM INC. 844-4545 7105 Kennedy Avenue, Hammond, Indiana Serving the Hearts of the Nation in Steel Transportation Advertising—197 McCLOSKEY’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PARTS SERVICE MACHINE SHOP STATE INSPECTIONS U-HAUL RENTALS 6101 Kennedy Avenue Hessville 844-5015 FRANK SHAVER PONTIAC 5800 Hohman Avenue 932-0080 Junior Kathy Kosanovich helps her dad out with office work at Kosanovich Realty, 7220 Ontario Avenue, Hammond, 845-9066 A.P. DAVIS SPORT, INC. Award Sweaters and Jackets Custom Styled Chenille Letters Heat Applied Lettering on any Garment Trophies and Engraving 4532 Indianapolis Boulevard 219-397-0274 198—Advertising Dine with family or friends at Ventrella’s BOWER METAL IRON 123-175 Chicago Avenue East Chicago — Serving Youth That Youth May Better Serve — YMCA OF THE HAMMOND AREA. INC. Advertising—199 Student Association sponsors active year 200—Advertising 1975-76 STUDENT ASSOCIATION Officers — Front Row: Cathy Riskin (rec.), Mr. Phil Hruskovich (sponsor). Back Row: Mr. Joseph Gartner (sponsor), Larry Sknerski (pres.). Cabinet — Front Row: Paul Fultz, Fernando Vela, Kerry Klemm. Second Row: Sandy Torres, Kathy Taylor, Janice Kowalczyk, Joann Ardelean, Vickie Ford. Third Row: Steve Ignas, Jeff Kolwicz, Theresa Philips, Glenn Brennan, Mark Hester, Tom Ostoich, Tom Kielman. Marge Clane, Todd Lush, and senior Diane Lush look over a piece of the merchandise at Genes Plaques, 6949 Kennedy Avenue, 844-7585, at Hammond. Compliments of Highland Jewelers MORTON ADULT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 8610 Kennedy Avenue 838-2530 cutcUtrai STORE FOR MEN 2629 HIGHWAY AVE. • 923-3545 • HIGHLAND Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 Tues., Wed. 9-5:30 • Sat. 9 to 5 2011 HART ST. • 865-6060 • DYER Mon., Tues., Thurs., 10 to 5:30 Fri., 10 to 9 • Sat. 10 to 5 Advertising—201 Visit Hairbenders for a simple trim or the latest style at 3319 45th Street, Highland, 923-3100. Compliments of Fifth Wheels, Inc. 2263 Summer Street 844-5242 Lansing Auto Glass Trim 2209 165th Street 844-9512 Sophomore candle sale helps support activities 202—Advertising Compliments of St. Catherine of Siena Church 6525 Kentucky Street Hammond, Indiana Rev. D.A. PALLONE Rev. J.V. SCOTT When it’s all over and there’s nothing left but the memories... Represented by: JIM BELL JIM BELL Northern Indiana BALFOUR-TAYLOR 1912 Monrovia Michigan City, Indiana 46360 Advertising—203 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. 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 INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works -3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 90 YEARS OF SERVICE CALL US Free Estimates Flat Roofing Shingle Roofing Aluminum Siding Sheet Metal Work Repairs Hammond Phone Gary Phone 844-9181 887-6614 204—Advertising Barton’s — for pizza and pinball at their best _ , rfiHiv I rcKi Barton S Pizzeria 6817 Indianapolis Boule vard 844-10|)0pA( Seniors Joyce White, Marty Bevil, and Donna Kowalski try a taste test to satisfy their appetite. Weather King Dealer BYERS Heating Air Conditioning 6539 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 844-8740 Service Installations — 24 HOUR — Cantonese of American cooking is at its best at Lung Wah at 3240 169th Street for that oriental night out. RES1AURANT Cantonese Cuisine cuvdi AMERICAN FOOD 4.VN WA Lindy’s Ace Hardware 6220 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 844-4520 206 — Advertising For good furniture quality shop at Vierks J.W. Millikan Inc. Sporting Goods 449 State Street WEI-2760 Hills Hammond Times Agency 6804 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Senior Tom McTaggart watches closely as his boss, Mr. Vern Vierk, points out special techniques on a new stereo. Vierk ' s Furniture 6727 Kennedy Avenue, 844-8320. Junior Carol Clyne and soph Cindy Volkman discuss different ideas as they browse through the new ceramic section at Hessville 5c and 10c store, 6803 Kennedy Avenue, 844-9545. Advertising — 207 Junior Cathy Riskin and alumnus Norm Spencer look at the selections of homes offered by Jerome Riskin of J.R. Riskin Realty. 8130 Calument Avenue, Munster 836-2000. Anything for a customer” is the Highland Lumber employee motto at 2930 Ridge Road, Highland. Beauty Starts at Sunrise CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES START NOW WHILE YOU ARE YOUNG: LOOK GOOD FEEL GOOD FOR GOOD LADIES HEALTH CLUB — MENS HEALTH CLUB — NATURAL FOOD STORE COSMETIC BOUTIQUE SUNRISE HEALTH COMPLEX 7446 KENNEDY AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA 844-0512 844-0518 Advertising—209 For Hungry People Athletes” Super Submarine Sandwich Owner — Randy Balas 7010 Kennedy Avenue Phone — 845-6705 210—Advertising Top Hat Staff: First Row: Sue Pinter, Sherry Fowler, Kosanovich, Cathy Riskin, Joyce Jankowski, Beth Plaskett, Kim Wells, Denise Flores. Second Row: Drena Mull, Joani Reischel. Third Row: Eva Del Toro, Marion Pastar, Mrs. Cynthia Pepelea (adviser), Micki Tutush, Kathy Janice Kowalczyk, Renee Polochak, Judy Chovanec. ai oaiumei «ce naraware, bi Kennedy Avenue, Highland. Advertising — 211 Go ahead, live a little, drink Pepsi and enjoy 212—Advertising On their way to a meeting, junior class officers and interested class members pile into a fellow class¬ mate’s truck. Advertising — 213 1975-76 B-Team Cheerleaders B-Team Cheerleaders — Bottom Row: Natalie Geissendorfer, Karen Sapyta, Amy Rudzinski. Top Row: Liz Highsmith. Booster Club — Front Row: Joyce Jankowski, Jill Jankowski, Katy Egan, Joann Ardeiean. Back Row: Mr. Ted Diamond (sponsor). After a day at Woodmar Shopping Center, customers find the menu at Walgreens hard to resist. Citizens Federal Savings Loan Association 5311 Hohman Avenue Hammond Indiana 933-0432 Nichol s Foundry 6550 Osborn Hammond 844-6525 214—Advertising Phone Ti4-8113 Woodmar Delicatessen Carryouts — Party trays — Party foods High Quality At Low Prices 2247-169th Street Hammond, Indiana (across from Purdue Univ.) Morton PTA President Mrs. Andy Ramian 1st Vice Pres. Mrs. Joseph Mihalov 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Frank Billings Secretary Mrs. Ken Bowen Treasurer Mr. Ted Diamond Bainbridge Tire Co. 2204 Summer Street Hammond, Indiana 845-4280 Advertising — 216 Chem Club attends Butler Univ. science seminar Chem Club — Front Row: C. Pauer, K. Sapyta, J. Ardelean D. Young, L. Loser, B. Diehl, J. Scheffer, F. Josway. Back Row: M. Dujan, S. Pinter, Dr. Mary Pettersen, R. Skertic, C. Warner, K. Skalka, J. Greer, J. Barron, J. Marlow, M. Marks, M. Bittner. Students get down” to music played by the band Rocky,” at the Chem Club blacklight dance. 1975-76 Chem Club Advertising— 217 Class of ’76 generates spirit of ’76; Front Row: C. Hendrix, D. Bass, K. Bess, C. Spasske, M. Kasz- arda, T. Krieter, K. Brown, N. Kayden, S. York. Second Row: M. Polovina, M. Sarver, K. Slupczynski, K. Chvostal, L. Dona¬ ldson, J. Dixon, C. Gidcumb, K. Axtman, B. Bair, D. Cleland, C. Biggs. Third Row: C. Chappey, D. Zdrojeski, L. Foraker, C. DeLache, J. Mireles, J. Mick, L. Alexander, B. Beavers, C. Joseph, R. Oros, G. Lohse, L. Itczak. Fourth Row: D. Rospond, W. Rhoades, D. Relinski, T. Hansen, P. Sirbas, R. Pewitt, D. Constant, G. Companion, E. Gidcumb, J. Bess, J. Farmer. Fifth Row: T. Kasperan, J. Hill F. Vela, R. Hansen, M. Gollner. Back Row: P. Fultz, T. Keilman, J. Labus, J. Pepper, M. Maloney, P. Higgins, S. Farmer, T. McTaggart, D. Myers, D. Deal, D. Teran. Front Row: M. Jackson, M. Kowalski, C. Fuller, J. Elo. Seco¬ nd Row: J. Herbert, V. Ignas, E. DelToro, L. Mendoza, C. Good. Third Row: K. Irvine, J. Hendrix, P. Bond, B. Kender, C. Br¬ yan, P. Parker, M. Pearson, B. Boncela. Fourth Row: M. Fowl¬ er, J. Reischel, S. Pickering, J. Marlow, R. Saksa, P. Thomas, K. VanMeter, C. Evanich, M. Bittner, C. Diehl, M. Pimentel, R. Reyes, S. Jasperson, R. Hickman, D. Krist. Fifth Row: J. Dobos, D. Flores, S. Fowler, T. Clinton, D. Kowalski, S. Gear- man, V. Ford, C. White, J. Bowen, J. Jankowski, B. Wolan, M. Kostoff. Back Row: D. May, D. Andrews, J. Purnick, S. Bakos, K. Olenik, S. Cudzilo, T. Grenda, D. Mull, T. Philips, C. Lo- vin, D. Enoksen. 218 —Advertising enthusiasm rises in seniors’ last year First Row: J. Riley, S. Wojno, F. Gomez. Second Row: G. Bal- usek, C. Kosinski, C. Bair, V. Amos, T. Laskowski, B. Lea, J. Novotny, J. Gilfillan, C. Soltys, C. Sobas, J. Strickland, K. Ewing, K. Bensinger, D. Lush, P. Shelby, M. Andrews. Third Row: L. Ware, S. Walters, D. Wapiennik, C. Doan, J. Cornwell, S. Guetzloff, J. Kapornia, J. Spotten, D. Carter, S. Browning, K. Schaller. Fourth Row. K. Gardner, S. Pinter, J. Ardelean, M. Polochak, C. Kasper, C. Sesney, M. Hester, J. Greer, C. Ba¬ bbit, M. Opat, R. Rogers, M. Galovic, R. Bocken. Fifth Row: P. Myer, D. Young. Back Row: S. Vermejan, T. Costa, J. Thompson, R. Sumner, M. Ramian, T. Sliwa, M. Cozy, L. Kerr, J. Ostoich, M. Knezevich, R. Domsic, C. Vines, G. Bergeson, M. Jones, M. Scott. Each senior appearing in this picture contributed 50 cents. Class of ’76 Kim Gardner, secretary, John Elo, president, Diana Krist, vice President, Mr. Ted Diamond and Miss Judy Dobis, sponsors, plan senior class activities. Advertising — 219 Photography Specialists - Whether for industry or weddings 220 — Advertising Photographers: Harry Dudzik and Bob Hollingsworth 149 State Street Hammond WE 2-1493 Teens participate in O.L.P.H. youth choir Youth choir: Front Row. Randi Ratajczak, Betty Kinchaloe, Sharon Bindas, Laura Knoezer, Candy Watson. Second Row: Maryann Crawford, Diane Ratajczak, Patty Lauerman. Third Row: Phil Gorny, Karen Bindas. Father Richard Ameling devotes his spare time to the youth organization’s rap sessions.” Our Lady of Perpetual Help 7132 Arizona Avenue Hammond, Indiana Advertising —221 Congratulations to the ' 76 graduates Hammond Fire Department Take a break, celebrate and have a steak Making steaks and taking orders keep workers busy at Bonanza Steak House, 3651 169th street, Hammond. 884-9850. 222 —Advertising First Row: Joani Uhrin, Mary Fowler, Darlene Borem, Peggy Gold¬ schmidt, Nancy Roquet, Debbie Novak. Second Row: John Matono- vich, Greg Swiercz, Greg Harwood, Liz Patylek, Laura Loser, Marsha Frey, Carol Stephens. Third Row: Alan Marek, Mike Catania, Rob Barta, Bev Wolan, Beth Hess, Sharon Rumbut, Amy O’Neal, Pam Fork. Back Row: Perry Rubino, Ron Ostojic, Mark Anoskey, Joe Farmer, Chuck Millard, John Elo. The staff kept students informed about school happenings through the bi-weekly newspaper. PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Barron Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Lou Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Del Toro Mr. Doug Fix Frick and Frack Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Fross Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickman Groundhog” Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jankowski Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marks Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mull Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oros Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Pinter Mr. and Mrs. Ed Plaskett Phyllis Reischel Richard Reischel The Raymond Riffle Family The Jerome Riskin Family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sapayta The 1975-76 Student Association Officers Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Treen Mr. and Mrs. Emil Uhrin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ziel Advertising — 223 ij jja ad a By now you should have a feel of what Morton’s like. Some of it is all too familiar — just part of an everyday routine. Some of it is familiar to only a few. Long strenuous hours df practice hold a special meaning to the sweat-drenched athlete. Putting off assignments ’till the night before they’re due, keeps some students up all night. Others find it a waste of time to lose sleep over homework. 2063 students — no one can possibly know everyone. ‘‘Who’s he?” “I don’t know, I’ve never seen him before.” If you walk to your classes down the same halls every day, you notice others doing the same. Faces become associated with mannerisms. You learn to avoid the kid who races down the hall and to make sure never to get caught behind the couple who feels they have all the time in the world to get to their next class. Each year seniors graduate and a new crop of freshmen appear. Inspite of the constant turnover of students, they remain the same over the years. Freshmen always look forward to the end of their first year and can’t wait to be seniors. Sophomores look forward to being upperclassmen. Juniors can’t wait for the seniors to leave. Seniors wonder how four years could have gone by so fast. It’s typical ... but there’s no other school just like it. It’s dimensionable ... It’s Morton! Chris Karalas finds dancing an impossibility on crutches. Because of a skiing accident, she has to forfeit kicking it out” at the dance. In Comp 8, students experience being an outsider trying to break in the circle. Jeff Brazenas and Mike Maloney are unsuccessful in their attempt. Noth¬ ing can be completely a- chieved without the help from the people behind the scenes. There¬ fore, we want to acknowledge the help of all individuals who aided in the production of the 76 Top Hat. Thanks to Mr. Edward Andros for underclass pictures and Mr. Oscar Bodie for senior portraits; Mr. Robert Hickman for his illustrations on the national spread; Time magazine for the pictures used on the national spread; Mr. Bob Hollingsworth, Harry’s assistant photographer; pnotographer Harry Dudzik tor his perseverance and understanding ways; the English department for cooperating with the survey needed for the special essays; Uncle Dino for his many help¬ ful suggestions for the 76 book; Mrs. Pat Lindemann, American Yearbook, rep. for constantly keeping us on our toes and most important, Mrs. Cynthia Pepelea, adviser, who was the greatest asset in the production of the book. In compiling the book, 24 pt. News Gothic Bold was used for headlines, 10 pt. News Gothic for copy blocks and 8 pt. News Gothic Bold for captions. All kicker heads were set by hand in format type. Thanks again, Production Editor Randi Hickman Copy Editor Sue Pinter Top Hat Staff Production Editor Copy Editor Academic Editors Advertising Editors Business Manager Faculty Editor Index Editor Organizations Editors Senior Editors Sports Editors Underclass Editors Edge Editors Randi Hickman Sue Pinter Janice Kowalczyk, Micki Tutush Denise Flores, Sherry Fowler, Kim Wells Tami Clinton Mitch Marks .Joellyn Ziel Joyce Jankowski, Drena Mull Joani Reischel, Judy Chovanec Eva Del Toro, Regina Oros Cathy Riskin, Marion Pastar, Beth Plaskett Joan Bliss, Terri Clinton, Chris Diehl, Beth Crowe, Gayle Fross, Kathy Kosanovich, Carl Kosinski, Carole Kuhn, Amel Maximose, Doreen Mish, Renee Polochak, Cheryl Treen, Barbara Vicari. Acknowledgements-221 Index A AbeJ, Julie 154 Abel, Sheila 162 Acheson, Rachel 154 Adams. Bruce 115, 216 Adams, Janet 94, 154 Adzia, Gary 93,162 Alberts, Greg 61,162 Alberts, Jenny 162 Alexander, Candy 64, 65, 154 Alexander, Dennis 31 Alexander, Mr. Ernest 35, 172 Alexander, Linda 115,218 Alfaro, Lily 162 Algozine, Lisa 162 Allen, Theresa 162 Ally. Pam 115 Alspach, Mr. Fred 199 Amos, Vickie 115, 147,219 Anderson, Marie 115 Anderson, Anna 154 Anderson, Mrs. Judith 171 Anderson, Linda 115 Anderson. Louie 96 Anderson, Russell 154 Andrews. Darcy 32.115, 218 Andrews, Jim 162 Andrews, Mike 115, 219 Angle, Mike 92.154 Anguiano, Chuck 60,115 Anoskey, Mark 74, 147, 223 Anoskey, Tim 73,83,162 Antkowiak, Regina 59, 147 Apolina, Infante 3 Appelquist, Chuck 162 Aragon, Sylvia 115, 193 Archer, Mr. William 172,181 Ardelean, Joann 16, 53,64.65. 67, 69. 115, 200,214,217,219 Ardelean, Rosemary 65, 162 Arnold, Steve 162 Artunian, Barb 115 Atelevich, Tweetie 154,162 Avenatti, Ed 115 Axtman, Kim 115, 213 B Babbit, Chris 115,219 Bac, Michele 53,162 Backlund, Carol 154,159 Bacus, Mr. G.E. 172 Bahleda. Frank 154 Bailey, Debbie 154 Bair, Cindy 115,219 Bair, Brenda 115,218 Bakker, Sandy 154 Bakos, Sharon 74. 75.115,218 Balas, Gary 81,96. 154,210 Balas, Mrs. Lucille 199 Balczo, Ken 96,154 Balousek, Gerelyn 115,219 Banasiak, Joseph 83,100,162 Bandura, Mr. Michael 29,172 Bandura, Susan 162 Banka, Cary 107,147 Banka, Cathy 147 Banka, Frank 162 Banter, Donna 162 Baranowski, Fred 115 Baranowski. Randall 115 Baranowski, Wally 154 Bardoczi, Frank 83, 162 Bardoczi, Steve 56, 57,81,105, 147 Barkowski, Debbie 162 Barnes, Carl 162 Barnes, Phil 90, 92, 147 Baron, Bev 147 Barrett, Becky 162 Barrett, Danny 162 Barrett, Kathleen 45,1 15 Barrett, Marcia 147 Barrick, Jim 16, 162 Barrick, Kathie 16, 147 Barrik, Robert 162 Barron, Jewel 55,65,103, 162 Barron, Joelle 3, 54, 57, 65,147, 217 Barta, Bob 147,105 Barta, Rob 66,85,106,147,223 Bartlett. Jay 162 Bartock, Pete 106,154 Bartock, Phil 115 Bass, Deborah 116, 218 Bass, Richard 154 Batson, Sandi 162 Batton, Jay 60,147 Batur, Oave 90,147 Baturoni, Miss Mary Lou 55,163,172 Baum, Patty 116 Beavers. Bryan 218 Becker, Dr. W.W. 81, 170 Beliles, Shelia 147 Bell, Amy 162 Bell, April 58, 116 Bell, Jerry 116,186 Bell, Jim 162 228 — Index Bell. Lois 170 Bement, Darlene 162 Benedict, Tom 154 Benn, Katherine 162 Bennett, LeeAnn 43 Besinger. Dale 162 Bensinger, Dave 93, 162 Bensinger, Kimberly 6,116, 219 Benson, Darlene 147 Benson, Kelly 154 Benton, Robin 116 Bergeson, Gary 219 Bermingham, Mark 162 Bernacki, Mary 155 Bernotus, Dawn 147 Berry, George 32,155 Bess, Jeffrey 116, 218 Bess, Kristi 116,140.218 Betustak, Judy 162 Bevil, Tanya 57, 68. 116 Bevill, Martin 59, 205 Bevill, Mitch 155 Bewley, Donna 155 Beyer, Kim 68, 147 Bias, Flossie 147 Bicek, Cindy 147 Biggs, Cheryl 116,218 Biggs. Michelle 162 Bigler, Bridget 55, 71,89, 162 Billings, Ron 109, 147 Bindas, Karen 58, 59, 116 Bindas, Sharon 59, 116 Biscuso, Annette 117 Biscuso, Jennie 155 Bittner, Meredith 64,65. 69, 117, 217, 218 Bjorklund, Eric 117 Blackburn, Toni 162 Blackwell, Mike 30, 162 Blair, Don 117 Blalock, Cindy 162 Blalock, Suzan59, 117 Blanton. Greg 155 Bliss, Joan 100,155 Blount. Diane 163 Blount, Erin 155 Bobowski, Brad 83, 100,163 Bock. Nancy 162 Bocken, Rick 117,219 Bogunovich, John 117 Boilek, Sue 163 Bokori, Meloney 155 Bolch, Cathy 101, 163 Bolch, Laura 101,155 Bolek, Sandy 16, 70. 147, 196 Bolinger, Mr. John 68.172 Bollhorst, Russ 106, 155,186 Bolsega, Flo 155 Bolsega, Lynn 94, 147, 150 Bonaventura, Kelley 155 Boncela, Bonnie 117,218 Bond, Jeff 87 Bond, Peggy 117, 218 Booker, Brenda 147 Booker, James 155 Borem. Darlene 74, 75,95,117, 223 Borem, Tim 147 Bosch, Bill 155 Bosch, Ken 96 Boskovich, Cheryl 97,155 Boswinkle, Linda 163 Boutcher, Barb 163 Boutcher, Joseph 37,117 Bowen, Dan 163 Bowen, Janice 70,97, 117, 215, 218 Bower, Cindy 15 Boyan, Mary 155 Boyle, Becky 58,155 Bozsiko, Cindy 59, 117 Bozsiko, Stoney 61, 147 Brackett, Teresa 117 Bradley, Tammy 163 Bradley, Toni 147 Brady, Diane 69,163 Brandner, Greg 93, 163 Brandon, Tammie 163 Brazenas, Jeff 118, 126,225 Breckling. Bill 34, 147 Brehmer, Shari 162, 163, 169 Brennan. Glenn 53, 58, 59, 66, 79. 81. 110,111,118,187.200 Brey, Scott 163 Bridges, Mark 118 Bright, Chuck 163 Bright, Mr. Raymond 172 Brilmyer, Brian 147 Brilmyer. Karen 89,94,155 Brnicky, Daniel 163 Brnicky, Diana 58, 59,65, 147 Broach, Frank 118 Brooks, Brian 109 Brown, Candi 155 Brown, Elaine 147 Brown, Julie 118,142 Brown, Kathy 118, 218 Browning, John 98,99,155 Browning, Ms. Ruth 199 Browning, Stephen 118, 219 Brumfield, Donald 155 Brumfield, Ed 84, 147 Brumfield, Pam 163 Bruner, Mr. Fred 172 Bryan, Candy 69,118,218 Bryant, Sue 147 Buckmen, Rich 96 Buckner, Rick 56,155 Buitron, Patty 155 Bukowski, Marc 92, 155 Bullion, Donald 147 Bullion, Jackie 163 Bundy. Colleen 118 Bundy, Karen 155 Bundy, Lorraine 155 Burch, Tena 155 Burgeson, Donna 147 Burkhart, Darwin 147 Burkholder, Sandie 57,155 Burleson, Walter 83, 100, 163 Burns, Lori 53, 89, 94, 163 Burr, Mrs. Marcia 172 Burt. David 163 Byrd. Bob 46, 147 Byrd, Donna 155 Byrne, Tim 46. 163 Byrom, Joe 155 C Cable, Sandy 163 Calabrese, Samuel 66,98.99,110, 118 Calderon, Gigi 155 Calderon, Jaime 147 Calderon, Judy 163 Call. Karen 163 Call, Rhonda 163 Canarini, Sherry 118 Cannon, Jim 163 Cantlon, Kelly 155 Carley, Sandy 163 Carmon, Lynn 11, 66,155,191 Carpen, Clarissa 64. 155 Carter, Mrs. Catherine 172 Carter, David 73, 118.218 Cartwright, Debby 163 Cashen, Dale 119, 132, 135 Cashen, Richard 107,147 Casper, Pam 56, 163 Casperson, Mr. Don 172 Cassi, Jim 163 Castellanos, Roxy 163 Catania, Michael 147, 223 Chambers, Mary 163 Chance, Kathy 88,89.94, 163 Chance, Terri 59, 88,95, 103,147 Chappell. Rob 81,109, 147 Chappey, Collette 70,119, 196, 218 Chappey, Greg 100, 163 Chavez, Julian 81,82,105,155 Cheek, Randy 119 Chepregi, Phil 57,64,155 Chidester. Mr. Charles 171 Childs. Phillip 155 Chmielik, Mary 163 Chmielik, Richard 147 Chorba, Jim 147, 190 Chovanec, Joyce 163 Chovanec, Judy 11,75, 76,119, 211 Christman, Linda 163 Churilla, Denny 93,163 Chvostal, Kathey 65, 119, 218 Clark, Jim 147 Clark, Scott 155 Clayton, Maurine 163 Cleland, Donna 119,218 Clemens, Patty 163 Clemens, Sue 147 Clinton, Tami 75, 77,119, 218 Clinton, Terri 55,155,159,187 Clyne, Carol 16, 58, 59.64, 74,147 207 Cody, Teri 119 Colello, Marybeth 163 Colello, Robert 99, 119 Colgrove, Jon 119 Colgrove, Paul 155 Collins, Genay 163 Collins, Shaw 105,155 Colstan, Helen 119 Companiott, Chris 81.99, 155,210 Companiott, George 81.99,119,218 Congreve, Dr. Willard 170 Connor, Alice 222 Connor, Kimberlie 119 Constant, David 66, 81,119, 210,218 Convery, Bob 155,186 Cookston, Cookie 163 Cookston, Mike 81, 100,148 Cooley, Dr. David 170 Coolidge, Mr. Robert 172 Coots, Diana 154,155 Coots, Theresa 15. 70, 146,148. 196 Corak, John 148 Cornwell, Joan 119, 219 Corrigan, Mike 163 Costa, Timothy 23. 53.66, 81. 96,97, 109. 114, 120, 187,210,219 Couch, Tom 155 Coulter, David 155 Cowan, Mike 81, 105,155,210 Cowley, Bev 163 Cowley, Sandi 120 Cox. Betty 120 Cox, Bill 44, 59,120 Cox, Dan 92, 110, 155 Cox. Fred 163 Cox, James 59,148 Cox. Kathi 120. 148 Crague. Randy 163 Crague, Richard 105,148 Crawley, Scott 83,96,163 Crist, Gina 163 Crist, Pat 120 Crockett, Wanda 163 Croft, Ken 105, 163 Crook, Ginger 65, 163 Crowder, Kevin 120, 187 Crowe, Beth 155 Crues, Rita 156 Crum, Dave 105,163 Crum, Sherry 156 Cruse, Gary 163 Cruse, John 156 Cruse, Pamela 55, 148 Crutchfield, Tim 163 Cruz, Liz 163 Csicsko, Julianne96,156 Cudzilo, Susan 114, 120, 193, 218 Culberston, Mrs. Virgene 173 Cummings, Becky 58 Cummings, Brian 31. 81 Cummins, Mike 156 Cunningham. Barb 56,156 Cunningham, Becky 56, 148 Cunningham, Diane 120 Cunningham, Janet 156 Cunningham, Peggy 88, 95, 148 Curiel, Bernie 163 Curiel. Isabel 120 Curtis, Kimberly 163 Czerniak, Dan 81 D Daily, Larry 16,105, 148, 149 Damiano, Mrs. Carol 28, 173 Damiano, Mr. Michael 173 Daniels, Mike 110, 148 Dauksza, Karen 70, 156, 196 Davenport, John 83, 100, 164 Davenport, Nancy 120 Davey, Shawn 109, 148 Davidson, Terri 164 Davis, Kim 156 Davis, Pam 65, 164 Davis, Mrs. Phyllis 199 Davis, Mrs. Shirley 199 Dawson, David 56,164 Dawson, Rich 148 Day, Terri 156 Deal, Becky 148 Deal. Cindy 101, 164 Deal, Dave 4,49, 66, 72,81,104,120 Deasy, Kevin 156 Deem, Dory 164 Dehenes, Mike 120 Deiotte, Dave 156 Delach, Colleen 120,218 Delach, Chris 106,156 Delach, Mark 120 DeLau, Sue 66, 97. 148,191 DelToro, David 87, 109,164 DelToro, Eva 75, 76. 77,95.120. 211, 218 Demko, Larry 100, 156 Dempsey, Mary 58, 148 DePeugh, Mr. Joseph 173 DeRolf, Jeff 164, 167 Desmond. Paul 148 Detterline, Becky 57,164 Diamond, Mr. Ted 67,128, 173, 181, 214,219 Diehl, Chris 156 Diehl, Cyndi 121,218 Diehl, Robert 51. 54, 64,65.87,121, 218 Dietzman, Kirk 54, 56, 57, 68. 146, 148 Dixon, Jack 148 Dixon, Jeannie 121, 218 Dmitruck, Debbie 121, 142 Doan, Carrie 69, 70,121,196,219 Doan, Dave 156 Dobis, Ms. Judy 128, 173,219 Dobos, Janet 12,121,211, 218 Dodd, Ricky 121 Dodd, Teresa 164 Doedtman, Linda 43,121 Doland, Todd 100, 164 Domsic, Dennis 80, 81,105,121 Domsic, Rich 29, 219 Donaldson, Laura 65,121,218 Index Donaldson, Mike 93,164 Donnelly, Scott 164 Donoho, Betty 56, 57. 59,121 Donoho, Jim 156 Dorris, Rebecca 148 Dorris. Regina 40, 72,148 Douglas, Jim 148 Douglas, Kevin 121, 217 Downey, Tim 96 Downing, Jack 156 Dowling, Kathleen 121 Drach, Jane 121 Drach, Nancy 148 Dragomer, Donna 70, 148,215 Dragomer, Nick 156 Drake. Ruth 2, 88, 95,101,156 Dudinski, David 156 Dudley, Jane 156 Dugan, Dana 156,222 Dujan. Michael 40, 54, 64, 69,121, 217 Dunn, Eard 164 Dvorak, Frank 148 Dyke, Don 148 Dzurochak, Diane 27, 148 Dzurochak, Michael 164 E Eagan, Les66, 148, 185 Easton, Greg 56. 57, 156, 158 Easton, Kim 58, 156 Easton, Mrs. Norma 199 Eaton, Jenny 164 Eaton, Pat 156 Eaton, Randy 156 Ecsi, Susan 57, 65, 164 Edwards, Mr. Donn 173 Edwards, Gary 148 Edwards, Lisa 56, 57, 156 Edwards, Lori 56, 148 Edwards, Roger 164 Egan, Katy 67, 100, 162,164, 214 Einsele, Joe 84 Elam, David 164 Elder. Cheri 70,148, 215 Elgas, Mr. Stanley 173 Ellison, Douglas 33, 40, 56, 57. 59.156 EINaggar, Dr. M. 173 Elo, John 66. 74, 75, 81.96, 117.121, 218,219,223 Elo, Karen 156 Emitt, Ronnie 69 Emond, Dave 148 Emond, Janet 156 Emond, Jeff 156 Enoksen, Diane 121, 218 Enoksen, Sue 148 Erb, Christine 164 Evanich, Catherine 65.121,218 Evanich, Larry 156 Evanich, Philip 96, 148 Evanich, Tim 164 Evanich, Warren 121 Evanoff, Mike 61, 156 Evans, Mr. Richard 173 Ewing, Jeff 148 Ewing, Kathy 70,121, 196, 219 F Fabian, Al 60, 81.148,151 Faist, Doug 122 Faist, Mary 58, 156 Farr, Leslie 164 Fariss, Mr. Bill 7, 64,173, 163 Farmer. Jenny 156 Farmer, Joe 11, 75. 122,218,223 Farmer, ScottUlO.lll, 122,218 Fary, Michael 56, 57. 64, 69.107 148 Fellows, Lisa 56,156 Felty, Candy 164 Felty, Penny 148 Fenes, James 164 Fenes, Phil 148 Fenstermaker, Mike 164 Ficko, David 66,87, 122 Fields, Carl 156 Fields, Debbie 164 Figueroa, Betty 122 Figuly, Ed 84 Fiscus, Chuck 100, 109 Fisher. Cindy 59, 148 Fisher, Connie 156 Fisher, Richard 122 Fix, Mr. Doug 68.173,181 Flippo, Dan 148 Flores, Denise 76,123, 192,211. 218 Floyd, Cheryl 123,148 Floyd, Pink 123 Floyd, Ms. Elizabeth 199 Follis, David 123 Foote, Rick 123 Foraker. Lori 123, 218 Ford, Kim 164 Ford, Kristine 156 Ford. Sandy 156 Ford. Vickie 12,14, 53, 67, 75.97, 123, 196, 200,218 Fork. Pam 92, 156, 223 Foster, Dan 48 Fouts, Jerry 123 Fowle, Michael 156 Fowler, John 81, 92, 156,210 Fowler. Mary 11, 12. 13,69, 75,88,95, 123,218, 223 Fowler. Peggy 148 Fowler, Richard 93, 164 Fowler. Sherry 59, 75, 76. 123, 211, 218 Fozkos, Sue 73, 100,156 Fraiser. Elbert 164 Fraiser, Norma 148 Frak, Roger 123 Fraker, Rita 164 Frankland, Tracey 57,164 Frankovich, Nancy 164 Fredericks, Alice 148 Fredericks, Tina 124 Freeland, Denise 148 Frenzel, Mike 99. 164 Frey, Janice 55, 164 Frey, Marsha 55, 15 6, 223 Frey, Ron 148 Frisk, Rusty 81, 156 Fritz. Stella 156 Fritz, Wilbur 156 Fross, Gayle 55,157,159 Frunk, Dave 57 Fryer, Dennis 164 Fryer, Ed 57,157 Fuller, Chip 109, 124,218 Fuller, Lydia 124 Fultz. Paul 53, 124, 200,218 G Gabry, Tammy 164 Galic, Dusan 54 Gallegos. Frank 164 Galovic, Ann 56, 148 Galovic, Linda 124 Galovic, Mark 66,109.127,219 Gambill, Gregory 164 Gambill, Tonya 164 Gardner, Becky 53. 157 Gardner. Greg 157 Gardner, Holly 157 Gardner, Jeff 85,105,157 Gardner, Kimberly 117,124, 219 Gardner, Paul 124 Gartner. Mr. Joseph 53,170, 200 Garvey, Rod 124 Garvey, Toni 148 Garza, Jimmy 164 Garza, Susan 164 Gaza, Elaine 69,100, 164 Gazibara, Mike 109, 149 Gear, Frank 164 Gearman, Leisa 100, 164 Gearman, Suzanne 6,124,195, 218 Geissendorfer, Natalie 71, 157, 213 Gensel, Brian 100,164 Gensel, Janet 164 Gensel, Sue 149 Georgas, Mr. Jack 81,110,174, 224 George, Dale 195,197 Gerovac, Mary 88.95.124,136 Gibbs, James 68 Gibbs, Jennifer 164 Gidcumb, Cheryl 124,218 Gidcumb, Cindy 58, 157 Gidcumb, Ed 81, 125,218 Gil, David 47, 60, 66. 149, 152, 197 Gilfillan, Kathy 125, 219 Gillard, Mrs. Jan 40, 61,174 Gillespie. Mrs. Jean 199 Gillespie. Sandy 64, 125 Gillespie, Sharon 157 Gillis, Barbara 164 Glenn, Ann 125 Glidewell, Mike 164 Glueckert, Kevin 125 Goginsky, Janet 23. 53.63, 79,88.95, 125 Goginsky, Valerie 55, 71, 164 Goldschmidt, Peggy 149, 223 Gollner, Michael 125, 218 Golon, Robert 92, 157 Gomez, Frances 125,219 Good, Cindy 35,125,218 Goodpaster, Roberta 61, 58 Goodrich. Herbie 96.107, 157 Goodson, Mrs. Charlotte 199 Goodson, Paula 149 Gootee, Tracey 89, 164 Gordon, Mark 164 Graban, Brian 56, 57, 157 Graham, Larry 164 Grauvogl. Rabbi 164 Greaney, Terry 90, 149 Green, Mr. George 6,42, 93,104,174 Greene. Jeff 48,83, 164 Greene, Marshall 10, 68, 69, 149 Greer. Joe 11, 51, 54, 55, 64, 65. 69, 125,217.219 Grenda, Terry 125, 218 Gresham, Andy 157 Greslo, Frank 125 Greslo, Kathie 157 Greslo, Rosemary 165 Griffin, Linda 58, 59, 64, 103,149,197 Griffith, Teresa 41, 157 Gross. Ed 125, 216 Gross, Mrs. Thelma 199 Grubesic, David 157 Grudzien, Rosey 149 Grzeczka, Diana 165 Grzych, Joyce 65, 165 Guernsey, Monica 165 Guerrero, Laura 165 Guetzleff, Sandra 125,219 Guiden, Tim 24,157 Gullen, Cathy 125 Gumulauskis, Connie 101.157 Gurchek, Tim 93 Gurnak, Mike 157 Gutierrez, Michael 100,157 Gutierrez, Terri 165 Guzis, Jill 125 Guzman, Oscar 165 Gyure, Scott 109,149 H Hadady, Pam 58, 157 Halcaz, Robin 30, 165 Hall, Diana 157 Hall. Mrs. Jane 175 Hall. Mark 105,165 Hall, Scott 157 Hamilton, Mark 47 Hansen, Barbara 149 Hansen, Ron 14,125, 218 Hansen, Tim 125,218 Hardesty, Ms. Charlotte 174,180 Harmon, Kim 126, 149 Harris, Gayle 57,157.158 Harris, Vicki 126 Hart, Charlene 157 Hart, David 128 Hartl, Joe 81. 157 Hartlerode, Bob 107, 149 Hartman, Robert 165 Harvey, Betty 149 Harwood, Denise 126 Harwood, Greg 223 Hasselgren, Lisa 157 Hatch, Julie 126 Hauprich. Dena 55, 71,89.165 Hawkins, David 57, 149 Hawkins, Mike 83, 100 Hayduk, Phyllis 157 Hayes, Tom 83, 165 Hays, Jackie 57,92, 97,165 Heath, James 44. 126, 189 Heath, Stephen 83, 165 Heavner, Joe 126 Heddens, Keith 157 Heins, Donna 165 Heins, Jeff 109 Heller, William 105, 165 Helton, Denise 57 Hembree. Sharon 157 Hemmerich, Barbara 103, 149, 150 Hemmerich, Lynda 56,165 Hendricks, Janet 59, 126, 218 Hendrix, Catherine 126,218 Hendrix, Debbie 53, 70.97. 157, 196 Herbert, Betty 149 Herbert, Frank 87, 165 Herbert, Judy 126, 218 Herbert, Margaret 157 Hernandez, Joe 165 Herring. Jeff 96, 109, 165 Herring, John 149 Hershey, William 157 Hess, Beth 11, 35, 75,149, 223 Hess, Bryan 165 Hess. Gail 101,165 Hester. Mark 11, 16, 40, 53, 54, 56,64, 65. 69, 123, 126, 200.219 Hetrick, Greg 157 Hetterscheidt, Mrs. Janet 171 Hickman, Randi 11, 75, 76,126, 218 Hicks, Miss Aletta 79, 88. 95, 174 Higginbothan, Tami 165 Higgins, Brian 92, 157 Higgins, Cathy 149 Higgins, Pat 110, 126,218 Highsmith, Elizabeth 71,157,213 Hill. Bubba 127,136,218 Hill, Carla 165 Hill. Donald 165 Hill, Glen 126 Hill, Mrs. Judy 199 Hill, Kim 149 Hill. Mark 149 Hill, Michael 100, 108,109,149 Hilton, Denise 69.165 Hines, Jeff 81. 149 Hladek, Larry 157 Hochin, Ken 157 Hochstetler, Todd 165 Hochstetler, Wendy 149 Hodge. Connie 149 Hodson, Mr. Don 67, 174 Hofferth, Debbie 13.157 Hofferth, Shawn 165 Hojnacki, Ellen 5,165 Hojnacki. Kathleen 127 Hojnacki. Tom 93, 165 Hokenson, Cathy 165 Hokenson, Dale 127 Holland. Bill 81 Holland, Gloria 100, 149 Holland, Judy 58 Holland. Kay 28,157 Holler, Bob 60 Holt, Teresa 157 Hood, Sheila 149 Hood. William 81,104,105, 149 Hooksma, Mrs. Geraldine 174 Hoover, Donald 37, 59,127 Horgash, Steve 157 Horn Jeff 149 Horn, Ron 127 Horvat, Terrie 165 Hoskins, Jodi 165 Houseferth, Shawn 65 Houser, Jodi 149 Houser, Mike 157 Housty, Mark 56, 57.149 Howard, Judith 45. 149 Hrindak, Peggy 149 Hruskovich, Mr. Phil 52.87,174. 200 Huber, Deanna 11, 53, 59, 64,66. 149. 191 Huber, Mr. G.R. 174 Hudec, Sandi 43, 157 Huebner, Darrell 81.109, 149.152, 197 Huls, Mr. Donald 54.174 Hulsey, David 99,127, 224 Hulsey, Jill 55.157 Hunt, Lori 165 Hunt, Mr. Robert 31,92,97.174 Hunt, Tammy 157 Hurr, Sue 157 Hussey, Steve 165 Hutchinson, Theresa 165 Hutchison, Tim 90,92, 149 Ignas, Raymond 61. 162 Ignas, Steve 52, 73. 86,87, 127, 200 Ignas, Valeric 128.218 lliff, Mr. V.E. 20 Infante, Cecil 165 Innes, David 58, 59. 149 Irvine, Jerry 100,165 Irvine, Kathy 58, 59. 69, 128,218 Itczak, Leslie 114.128,218 Jackman, Randy 157 Jackman, Roger 30, 165 Jackson. Maurizio 59.128,218 James. Becky 57. 59,101, 149 Jameyfield, Mary 33, 56, 57, 157 Jancich, Mr. Greg92. 110, 175 Jankowski, Jeff 84. 105, 157 Jankowski. Jill 55, 67, 157, 187, 214 Jankowski, Joyce 67. 70, 75. 76.97, 128,196,211,214,218 Jansky, Theresa 101,102, 149 Jarosz, Judy 149 Jasperson, Sandy 128, 218 Jazyk, Janice 94,157 Jelenski, Mrs. Delores 199 Jillson, Janine 149 Jillson, Steve 128 Johnson, Bob 63 Johnson, Mr. Darrell 87.175 Johnson, Don 10. 68, 69.128 Johnson, Gail 149 Johnson, Irene 128 Johnson, Karen 56, 57, 128 Johnson, Karen 136, 165 Johnson, Kris 157 Johnson, Lisa 149 Johnson, Ronnie 165 Johnson, Tim 149 Johnson. Tim 157 Johnson, Yvonne 157 Jones, Jerry 165 Jones, Larry 149 Jones, Lori 165 Jones, Martha 165 Jones, Marvin 58, 59.128, 185, 219 Jones, Michele 165 Jones, Susan 165 229 —Index Index Jones, Timothy 58, 59,60.61.159 Joseph. Conda 114, 128,218 Joseph. Laura 165 Joseph, Sue 157 Josway. Frances 64, 150, 217 Josway, Stephen 157 Jovas, Michelle 165 Junken, Brian 165 Junkens, Jeffrey 150 Jusko. Christine 120 K Kadar, Julie 157 Kalawalski, Phil 96 Kallok, Terri 165 Kaminski. Tim 100, 165 Kaminsky, Jeff 83 Kammer, Gene 157 Kammer. Norman 61 Kandalec. Janet 56, 68, 157 Kandalec, Larry 105,165 Kane, David 42,128 Kane. James 157 Kaniewski, Ken 157 Kapornyai, Jerry 128,219 Kar, Jim 90,132 Karalas, Chrissy 14, 65, 68,89, 103, 157, 225 Karek, Tim 43 Kasper. Allen 96,157 Kasper. Crystal 157 Kasper, Cynthia 121,128,219 Kasper. Joseph 150 Kasper, Kim 165 Kasper, Pamela 100,154, 157 Kasper, Tina 129 Kasperan, Tom 129, 218 Kaszarda, John 60, 150 Kaszarda, Martha Ann 129, 218 Kayen, Nancy 6, 114,120, 129,218 Keilman, Anthony 150 Keilman, Thomas 53,86, 87,110,129, 200,218 Kelley, Jackie 165 Kelley, Karen 129 Kelly, Tim 165 Kender, Barbara 23, 218 Kender, Debbie 165 Kender, George 99, 150 Kender, Nancy 165 Kender, Richard 129 Kender, Ted 157 Kerr, Donna 97,165 Kerr, Jerry 129 Kerr, Lester 7, 11,24,66,81, 110, 111 129.219 Kerr, Vikki 150 Kielbasa, Mary 158 Kiger, Edward 165 Kilar, Anna 59, 64,150 Kilar, Don 83. 165 tjar, Richard 81.92,110, 158 Big, Lori 57,158 Bsg, Shelley 165 B. ' al, Tom 150 rorleis, Ken 105, 158 Kizziah, Cathy 165 Kizziah. Philip 158 Klamut, Lisa 165 Klekot, Gary 165 Klekot, Terry 165 Klemm, Kerry 53,158, 200 Klingberg, Don 150 Klingberg. Ed 61. 150 Klisurich, John 150 Klopsch. Chris 150 Klus, Bob 129 Kmiatek, Thomas 64, 69. 150 Knaver, Anne 37,129 Knezevich, Mike 54, 55,129, 141,219 Knight, Patty 168 Knight. Nathan 99, 100,150 Kocur. Bob 69, 150 Kohanyi, Mike 37.168 Kolar, Mrs. Glenda 56, 57, 175 Kolar. Mr. John 61 Kolbus. Kathy 9,158, 168 Kolish, Steve 83.162 Kolisz, Mark 129 Kolodziej, Jeff 129 Kolodziej, Ken 83.93.109, 168 Kolodziej, Terry 129 Kolodziej, Theresa 129 Kolwicz, Jeff 53,81, 90, 150,200 Kolwicz, Larry 83,105, 168 Kornaus, Gerald 129 Kortokrax. Karen 58, 59, 64,150,197 Kosanovich, Kathy 53. 76, 79.88.150, 198,211 Kosiba, Mona 168 Kosinski, Barb 158 Kosinski, Carl 36,150 Kosinski, Carolyne 59, 129, 219 Kosinski, Cindi 150 230 —Index Kosteba. Dawn 150 Kosteba. Diana 150 Kostecki, John 56. 57,150 Kostoff. Mary 12,120, 218 Kovacek, Mrs. Joyce 199 Kowalczyk, Janice 53,64, 75, 78. 130, 200,211 Kowalski, Donna 43, 59,130, 205, 218 Kowalski, Mark 58, 59,130,192,197, 218 Kowalski, Phil 69,158 Kozlowski, Jodi 158 Kozlowski, Kathy 158 Kozy, Mike 130, 219 Kraly, Dan 92, 158 Kraly, Joe 168 Kras, Cathy 150 Krieter, Theresa 130,218 Krieter, Tim 168 Krist, Diana 111, 130, 218,219 Krist, Kathy 9, 89, 94,158 Krizman, Paul 81,150 Krucina, Kevin 158 Kruse, Laura 158 Kruse. Paula 49, 130 Kruse, Tracy 168 Kubeck, Rita 150 Kubeck, Ray 168 Kucer, Mr. Dennis 69,175 Kuhn, Mr. Alfred J. 170 Kuhn, Carole 100, 158 Kuhn, Karl 66, 99. 106,107,130 Kukuch, Kevin 64, 150 Kulesa, Kevin 130 Kulesa. Mary 97,168 Kwell, Louis 64, 150 Kwiatkowski, Dave 130 Labas, Jim 130,218 Labs, John 130 Labus, Mr. Edward 175 Ladendorf, Dan 166 Lambert, Debbie 64, 158 Lambert, Donn 166 Lambert, Mike 130 Lambert, Tami 166, 169 Lambert, Tom 105 Lancaster, Michelle 166 Langbeen, Timothy 130 Lannin, Cary 158 Lannin, Cathy 166 Lannin, Charice 130 Lannin, Gina 150 Lannin, Tony 61,158 Lanning, Carl 57,158 Laposa, Ray 56 Larkin, Kim 158 LaSalle, Dana 100, 166 Laskowski, Tracey 131,219 Laud, Jim 131 Lauer, Lori 150 LaVelle, Carol 57,166 Layne, David 166 Lea, Betsy 131,219 Lea, Mrs. Marjorie 199 Leach, Miss Kathleen 175 Leal, Silvia 166 Lederman, David 131 Lee, Denise 59, 150 Lee, Marilyn 166 Letson, Tina 158 Lewis, Ken 166 Lind, Donald 150 Lind, Jackie 158 Linsey, Mr. David 54,175 Lipka, John 105.166 Lipkovitch, Edward 166 Listenberger, Dennis 166 Listro, Perry 150 Livingston, Edgar 166 Lockridge, Wendy 158 Loesch, Karen 150 Lohse, Gayle 114,131,218 Long, Lisa 57, 166 Lopez, Amelia 68,150 Lopez, Judy 158 Lopez, Sue 166 Lopez, Tony 81,131 Lord, Chuck 131 Lord, Cynthia 158 Lore, Ruby 166 Loser, David 56,166 Loser, Laura 56, 64. 65,103,150,217, 223 Lovin, Carol 11, 12.68,131 Lovin, Laura 58, 59, 150 Lucky, Pat 59 Luketic, Mr. Nick 7, 34, 81,175 Luketic, Rachel 68,88,103, 158 Lundall, Mrs. Betty 171 Lundgren, Mrs. Alberta 69, 175 Lungsford, Mr. Daniel 98, 99, 175 Lush, Diane 131, 201, 219 Lush, Jackie 166 Lush, Terry 150 Lussier, Giselle 166 Lussier, Howard 74, 75, 150 Luttringer, Ms. Linda 176, 180 Lutzenberger. Linda 158 Lynch, Robert 166 Lynk, Debbie 53, 65, 166 Lyon, Mark 131 M Machuca, Wayne 56,57,158 Macier, Kim 166 MacLean. Debbie 166 MacLean, Doug 80, 81 Madison, Greg 150 Madouros, George 2, 150 Magana, Patricia 68, 150 Maggi, Patrick 166 Mahan, Kara 101,158 Mahler. Connie 69 Maicher, Mr. Donald 176 Maldonado, Joe 150 Maloney. Beth 166 Maloney. Mike 10. 53.86.131, 218, 225 Mambourg, Lori 158 Mance, Betty 166 Mance, Patti 158 Mandichak, Barbara 89,166 Maniscako, Susan 131 Mann, Mrs. Nora 176 Marcinek, Julie 166 Marcinek, Mr. Russ 90,91. 176, 181 Marek, Alan 150, 223 Marek, Lisa 166 Markovich, Mrs. Betty 199 Markovich, Cathy 70, 150, 196 Markovich, Jerry 105,151 Markovich, Linda 45 Markovich, Paul 99, 158 Markovich, Ray 81, 151 Markowski, Mary 151 Markowski, Shirley 158 Marks, Michelle 158 Marks, Mitchell 76. 77,131, 217 Marlow, Dave 166 Marlow, Julie 11, 12. 22, 28.69, 131, 217.218 Marlow, Mrs. Marjorie 199 Martin, Kim 59, 151 Martin, Rhonda 58, 158, 166 Martine, Mrs, Jacqueline 176 Martinez, Ra.chel 58, 158 Martinez, Steve 158 Martone. Frank 83, 166 Maskovich, Louise 166 Maslar, Mick 33. 158 Mason, Max 170 Mateja, Mr. Phil 170 Matonovich, John 74, 75. 90, 151, 223 Matovina, Johna 166 Matus, Ed 166 Matusik, Kevin 55,166 Matura, Janet 151 Mauck, Jenny 166 Mauldin, Dimple 151 Maximose, Amel 68. 97, 158 May, Debra 131,218 May, Michael 166 Mayer, Michael 11, 24,25, 73,131 Mazur, John 151 McBride, Nancy 166 McCabe, Kevin 56, 57, 81, 158 McCarthy, Michael 60, 61, 151 McClean, Kevin 82 McCormack, Georgiann 166 McCormick, Mona 151 McCrea, Karen 151 McCrea, Tim 158 McCree, Mary 89,94,101, 158 McCullough, Kim 61,166 McCullough, Marsha 131 McGeher, Rich 166 McGill, Marvin 131 McGing, Brian 158 McGing, Kevin 131 Mclver, Ed 83, 93,166 McKay, Cathy 131 McKechnie, Mark 56, 158 McKenzie, Rhonda 158 McMahan, Karen 166 McManaway, Mark 158 McTaggart. Tom 60,121. 131, 189, 207.218 Meding, Debbie 70, 151, 196 Med ing, Terri 166 Medonic, Karyn 166 Medonic, Mark 158 Medwetz, Lynette 131 Meier, Paul 66,96.131,219 Meister, Mr. Dieter 60,176 Melendez, Becky 166 Melton, Rose 166 Mendoza, Laura 61, 131, 218 Mesawich, Jerry 61 Messenger, Bret 132 Michelin, Keith 159 Mick, Janice 218 Mick, John 151 Miecznikowski, Joseph 23,40, 66.80, 81,132,210 Mihalov, JoEllen 101,159 Mikuta, Ms. Patricia 176 Miles. Mike 151 Miley, Marchell 166 Miley, Thomas 132 Millard, Chuck 151, 223 Milton, Diane 58,158 Mireles, Julie 34. 58. 59,132, 218 Mireles, Karen 151 Mireles, Nick 159 Misanik, Robert 96 Mish, Doreen 25, 53. 57, 64. 68, 72,97, 151 Misiewich, Jerry 73 Misiora, John 81, 159 Mitchell, Fred 159 Mitchell, Tamara 166 Mitchell. Warren 84, 166 Mize. Darryl 166 Modjeski, Miss Yvonne 155.176 Mogle, Barbara 132 Molodet, Dana 97,166 Molodet, Dawn 97,132 Monos, Jill 97, 159 Moore, Dotty 151 Moore, Terri 151 Morey, Debbie 151 Morey, Jeff 132 Morgan, Agnes 159 Morgan, Peggy 132 Morse, Peggy 151 Morse, Tamara 159 Mosca, Mike 159 Mose, Maureen 100, 166 Mosora, David 66, 81. 132 Mosora, Mike 83 Moxley, Jeanette 151 Mudra, Mrs. Linda 176 Mulhern, Pat 108,151 Mulhern, Sue 159 Mulhern, Tim 105,151 Mull, Drena 75, 76, 132, 211, 218 Mullane, Debbi 167 Mullins, Diane 159 Mullins, Ken 98. 99. 151 Munjas, John 81, 105,151 Munsie, Bob 151 Munsie, Darla 159 Murchek, Daniel 167 Murphy, Annette 132 Murphy, Janet 159 Murray, Michael 93,167- Musick, Marvin 159 Muta, John 79,80,81,110,151,210 Myers, Dennis 66, 81,132, 218 N Nadon, Pat 58, 59,159 Nagy, David 151 Nagy, Jeff 167 Nagy, Joe 151 Nagy, Joe 132 Nallenweg, Dennis81 Nallenweg, Jan 132 Neiswinger, Mike 61.167 Nelson, Eric 187 Nelson, Mr. George 176, 180 Nelson, Nancy 167 Nettles. Jeff 93, 167 Nevelo, Mark 109, 167 Neviida, Frank 101, 167 Newman, Debbie 151 Newman, Mrs. Phyllis 199 Newman, Rich 151 Newton, Chris 159 Newton, Frank 151 Neyhart, Jeff 167 Nichols, Ms. Carol 176 Niemiec, Dianne 151 Noldin, John 30, 167 Noreika, Julie 49,159 Norris, Steve 167 Novak, Debbie 11. 74, 75,151 Novakowski, Dan 167 Novotny, Joan 133, 219 Nowacki, Lynn 166 Nowacki, Mrs. Therese 199 Nowak, Cathy 11,66, 159, 191 Nowak, James 159 Nowak, Mark 167 Nowak, William 133 Nowacki, Lynn 167 Nuccin, Gina 167 O Oakley, Tina 31. 57. 69,167 Obacz, Don 151 Oberc, Stephanie 159 Index O ' Brien, Nancy 56,57,159 O’Donnell, Dennis 167 O’Drobinak, James 85,105,151 O ' Drobinak, Lynette61,133 O’Drobinak, Paul 159 Olenik. Karen 15, 133,218 Olenik, Walter 133 Olson, Lori 159 Olson, Robert 66,133 Olson, Susan 101, 156,159 Olund, Larry 133 Olund, Ron 167 Ondo, Rose 159 O ' Neal, Amy 74, 151,223 Opat, Dan 60, 151 Opat, Michael 133,219 Opat, Pat 167 Opinker, Mike 31, 167 Orich, Scott 109,151 Orloff, Mr. Leo 176 Oros, Regina 76,131, 133,218 Oros, Shawn 151 Ortiz, Pat 134 Osborne, Caroletta 44,134 Osborne, Lois 159 Ossanna, Tracey 100 Ostoich, Tom 4, 53, 66, 69, 90, 134, 200,219 Ostojic, Ron 90, 151, 223 Owen, Lorraine 151 Owen, Richard 167 Owens, Judith 167 Oyster, Carol 151 P Padilla, Danny 159 Pagliarulo, Larry 167 Painter, Kenni 167 Palikan, Miss Carol 177 Palmer, Dan 96,167 Palmer, Tom 159 Parker, Pam 134, 218 Parker, Toni 159 Parks, Bryan 151 Parks, Joi 167 Parojcic, Connie 59, 159 Parsanko, Rosemary 167 Pastar, Marion 75, 76,151, 211 Patai, Maria 167 Patton, Mrs. Nancy 199 Patlyek, Dwayne 9, 82,167 Patlyek, Elisabeth 13, 55, 65, 68, 100, 151,223 Patterson, Brian 151 Patterson, Pam 151 Patton, Ray 167 Pauer, Cheryl 11,48, 56, 57, 64, 65, 103,217 Pauer, Chris 65, 89, 159 Pauer, Tim 167 Paulich, Danielle 159 Pawloski, Bob 151 Payne, Robin 167 Payton, Barbara 167 Pearman, Connie 65,151 Pearman, Jeff 167 Pearson, Michele 9, 134, 218 Pearson, Scott 159 Pecaro, Laurie 32,159 Pecher, Gary 159 Peeler, Dave 151 Penzato, Mr. Onie 106, 107,147, 177 Pepelea, Mrs. Cynthia 75,177, 211 Pepper, Becky 159 Pepper, John 39.44, 134, 218 Peregoy, Janet 167 Peregoy, Pam 134 Perez, Anthony 134 Perez, Rich 83.93,167 Perkins, Kim 167 Peters, David 9,81,82,90, 151 Petho, Alex 159 Petitt, Deanna 159 Pettersen, Dr. Mary 177,181,217 Pewitt, Randy 218 Philips, Georgia 159 Philips, Teresa 53,118,134, 200,218 Phillips, Diane 151 Pickering, Suzanne 59,118,134, 218 Pickett, Joy 57,167 Piekarczyk, Karen 151 Pierce, Roy 151 Pilipow, Dan 64,151 Pilipow, Edward 151 Pimental, Maria 65, 68, 134,218 Pinkerton, Brian 134 Pinkerton, Kelly 134 Pinson, Mike 134 Pinter, Sue 11, 64, 75, 76, 130, 134, 211,217,219 Plantinga, Julie 159 Plaskett, Beth 65, 75, 76, 159, 211 Poland, Dave 152 Polen, Tammy 167 Polkinghorn, Kevin 81,159 Poll, John 167 Pollard, Denise 100,152 Pollard, Janelle 152 Pollard, Jeff 152 Polochak, Mayre 53, 79.88,95,134, 219 Polochak, Renee 76,88,95,159, 211 Polovina, Donna 159 Polovina, Marie 134,218 Popaditch, John 134 Poper, Don 159 Porras, Fernando 167 Porter, Vickie 125,134 Porvaznik, Andrew 134 Porvaznik, Mary 101,167 Porvaznik, Tom 152 Posavec, Joanne 134 Potapczak, Greg 152 Potter, Jenny 159,193 Potter, Karen 167 Powell, Don 167 Powers, Dennis 134 Powers, Kevin 93,167 Powers, Linda 39,152 Prahlow, Mike 41, 66, 81, 134 Prange, Suzie 53, 68,100, 159 Premeske, Mike 152 Premetz, Mrs. Pat 94, 147, 177 Prendergast, Colleen 152 Presslar, Tom 167 Preste, Sherry 167 Pribble, Larry 152 Pruitt, Bob 36,159 Pruitt, Steven 27,61,152 Pugh, Ken 159 Pulley, Donna 159 Pumnea, Debbie 159 Pumnea, Joanne 167 Purkis, Shereen 167 Purlevic, Mike 100,109 Purnicle, Bill 159 Purnick, Janiece 134, 218 Q Quinn, Evelyn 59.61,64, 135 R Raduski, Debbie 135 Ralph, Steven 109, 152 Ramberg, Mark 81, 109,152 Ramian, Matt 90, 91,110, 118, 135, 219 Ramirez, Bonnie 68, 70,160, 196 Ramsey, Craig 152 Randall, Mrs. Eleanor 176 Rasmussen, Mr. Julian 177 Rataczak, Mike 28, 167 Rataczak, Tom 152 Reagan, Kurt 152 Reding, Sherree 58 Reeves, Louis 160 Reid, Bob 167 Reid, Ronald 56,160 Reischel, Joani 11,75, 76, 135,211, 218 Relinski, Daniel 135,218 Resch, Debbie 135 Reyes, Rita 135,218 Reyes, Tammy 167 Rhoades, Dave 152 Rhoades, Wayne 136,218 Rhodda, Mr. Les 199 Rice, Sharon 136 Richardson, Gary 136 Richmond, Marianne 13, 65,167 Riddell, Bob 160 Riddell, Raymond 73,136 Ridge John 36, 86, 87, 136 Riffle, Patty 15, 53, 70,97,152, 196 Riley, Jackie 100,136,219 Riley, Mr. John 199 Riley, Kathy 152 Riley, Mark 167 Rinehart, Karen 41, 160 Riskin, Cathy 10, 53, 55, 75, 76,103, 152, 200, 208,211 Ritter, Steve 136 Ritthaler, Phyllis 72, 136 Roach, Jim 56, 57,160 Roach, Kathy 136,152 Roach, Larry 83,93 Roach, Nancy 160 Roark, Dave 160 Roark, Mary 152 Robinson, Jennifer 152 Robles, Jessee 85, 105,160 Robles, Tonni 152 Rock, Glenda 140 Rodgers, Pat 167 Rogala, Chris 167 Rogers, Rod 136 Rogers, Ronnie 64, 66, 81, 136, 219 Roll, John 152 Rollins, Linda 37.152 Rollins. Lisa 160 Roquet, Nancy 65, 74, 75. 160,223 Rosek, Kenny 167 Rospond, Don 136, 218 Rospond, Kathy 89, 160 Ross, Bernie 152 Ross, Michael 152 Ross, Mrs. Yvonne 177 Rotenberg, Tracey 167 Rotenberg, Mrs. Shirley 163,177 Roundtree, Caroline 35 Rovi, John 15, 137 Rowe, Daniel 105,160 Rowley, Ken 137 Royal, Shirley 167 Rubino, Cynthia 114,119,137 Rubino, Perry 109, 160, 223 Rudzinski, Amy 71, 97,160, 213 Rueckert, Wayne 167 Ruff, Mr. Walter P. 177,180 Ruiz, Margie 160 Ruiz, Rudy 137 Rumbut, Jeff 168 Rumbut, Sharon 74, 75.152, 223 Rusinski, Cindy 168 Ryckman, Jill 94,168 Ryder, Cindy 160 Rymarczyk, Robert 60,152 s Sabau, Dawn 58,160 Saeger, Debra 137 Sahulcik, Sandy 168 Saksa, Cecilia 168 Saksa, Royella 59,119,137,218 Saksa, Terie 160 Salatas, Linda 160 Salatas, Mike 152 Salatas, George 137 Salczynski, Jeff 160 Salka, Ed 106,152 Salka, Steve 168 Sanchez, Carlos 109,160 Sanchez, Florencio 168 Sanchez, Martin 168 Sancya, Emily 168 Sanders, Pam 160 Sanders, Terry 137 Sandlin, Mary 168 Santiago, Gladys 168 Santino, Annette 152 Sapyta, Karen 67, 100,152,213, 217 Sapyta, Mike 83, 93, 168 Sarang, Steve 137 Sarter, Jack 160 Sarver, Howard 133,138 Sarver, Mary 138, 218 Sarwacinski, Al 92, 160 Satterlee, Joanne 152 Savage, Jeff 152 Sayers, Debbie 168 Schaller, Kenneth 51, 54, 138, 219 Schaller, Pauline 58,160 Schauwecker, Becky 168 Scheffer, J. 217 Schreiber, Margaret 138 Schreiber, Mike 100 Schreiber, Richard 170 Schrock, Randy 168 Schueberg, Kevin 152 Schueberg, Steve 160 Schult, Dvanna 152 Scott, Mark 24, 58, 59,138, 219 Scott, Peggy 94,168 Scott, Polly 48,160 Scott, Sue 168 Scott, Vicki 160 Segally, Randy 81,109, 152 Seligman, Pamela 138,152 Serafin, Mr. Robert 49, 99,100, 177 Serseri, Aline 168 Sertic, Debbie 160 Sertic, Mark 105,168 Sesny, Charles 64, 138, 219 Severa, Bob 59 Sexton, Bob 152 Seydel, Bill 168 Shabaz, Debbie 160 Shabaz, Susan 36, 56, 57, 138 Sharpe, Rick 160 Sheber, Mary 138 Sheffer, Joan 64, 152, 217 Shelby, Pat 131,138, 219 Shelton, Dale 138 Sherwinski, Ken 138 Shipman, Amy 168 Shock. Mrs. Helen 199 Shoemaker, Kim 114, 138 Shourek, Diane 152 Shourek, Sandy 168 Shryok, Randy 83 Shurman, Mrs. Mary 199 Sibley, Brenda 168 Sickles, Becky 168 Sickles, Mrs. Philomina 199 Signorilli, Carmen 138, 187 Sikora, Mike 106 Sikora, Thomas 138 Sikorski, Pete 138 Simanson, Lucinda 152 Simanson, Susie 168 Simchak, Chuck 160, 186 Siminski, Cynthia 58, 160 Simko, Darryl 81,92,110,160, 190, 210 Simpson, Jerry 152 Simpson, Mark 168 Sima , Raymond 168 Sims, Steve 160 Sinchak, Lisa 168 Sinclair, Dana 168 Sinclair, Diane 138 Sinclair, Jim 138 Singleton, Tammy 168 Sinsabaugh, Donna 139 Sinsabaugh, Rhonda 168 Sirbas, Kathy 56,160 Sirbas, Margaret 168 Sirbas, Paul 218 Skafish, Mr. John 177 Skafish, Mrs. Judy 177 Skager, Al 109 Skager, Joan 7, 48, 61, 64, 65.68, 69,152 Skaggs, Shelia 139 Skaggs, Tim 160 Skalka, Karen 64,139, 217 Skeen, Sharon 57,168 Skertic, Rick 3, 54, 57,64, 87,152, 217 Sknerksi, Larry 10, 53, 139, 200 Sknerksi, Sue 160 Slayton, Wayne 152 Slivka, Ms. Helen 35,178 Sliwa, Joe 96, 160,210 Sliwa, Tom 66,69,96,131,139, 219 Slupczynski, David 81,110,152 Slupczynski, Kathy 139,218 Slupczynski, Sharon 168 Smack, Ms. Norma 199 Smith, Dave 83,93,168 Smith. Dave 3. Smith, Debbie 139 Smith, Donna 168 Smith, James 59, 60,105,106, 152 Smith, Janett 139, 152 Smith, Jeff 56. 57,61, 168 Smith, John 3 Smith, Mike 160 Smith, Mike 139 Smith, Regina 152 Smith, Tim 139 Smith, Tina 56,152 Smitha, Steven 139 Smitha, Tom 160 Snodgrass, Cynna 160 Snyder, Charles 160 Snyder, Dale 25, 73, 79,81, 92, 105, 160 Snyder, Mickey 168 Sobas, Cheryl 33, 56, 57, 69,127, 139,219 Sobas, Vicki 160 Sohl, Pam 152 Sojka, Pete 30,83.100,105,168 Soliz, Lillian 139 Soliz, Sylvia 160 Soltys, Cathy 219 Sonaty, Sandi 56, 57,161 Sonoff, Kim 168 Soto, Alison 168 Soy, Ted 161 Spasske, Becky 152 Spasske, Carrie 139,218 Spasske, Tammy 168 Sperka, Renee 139 Spiros, Terri 58, 161 Spisak, Robert 140 Spitzer, Tammy 168 Spotten, Jeffery 24, 51, 72, 73, 140, 219 Spotten, Mrs. Lois 199 Spotten, Randy 31, 168 Spudic, Dave 81,153 Spudic, Laura 95,161, 168 Spudic. Sophie 48, 65,153 Squibb, Mrs. Nancy 171, 181 Standarski, David 161 Stanley, Mike 161 Stanny, Mary 94, 168 Stanny, Michael 7, 54, 64, 69, 90, 91,132, 140 Staples, John 161 Starcwicz, Mr. Randy 155, 178, 181 Starkey, Don 153 Starkey, Karen 161 Starkey, Tom 161 Steele, Ruth 153 Steinberg, Lynda 153 Stepanovich, Dawna 23 Stephen, Jeffery 140 Stephen, Tim 161 Stephen, Vicky 153 231 — Index Index Stephens, Jan 100 Stephens, Carol 65, 100, 161,223 Sterling, Ray 168 Stern, Mrs. Estern 171 Stevens. Jan 100, 168 Stevens, Jill 48, 56, 57, 64. 68,153 Stevens, Sheryl 168 Stevenson, T racey 153 Stewart, Amy 88, 95. 153 Stiglitz, Mr. Martin 178 Stockdale, Mrs. Hazel 55, 173 Stokes, Jim 105, 161 Stout, Mr. Howard 178 Straka, Ron 168 Strayer, Rick 99, 140 Stribiak, JoAnn 70, 94, 100, 161, 196 Strickland, Judy 140, 219 Strickland, Bob 168 Stricklin, Donna 97, 161 Stricklin, Jack 140 Stricklin, Pam 55, 161 Stricklin, Thomas 161 Stripka, Tina 100, 161 Strohl, Christie 140 Stultz, Tom 57,161 Suda, Mary 153 Suda, Mike 168 Sullivan, Jackie 168 Sumler, James 105, 168 Summerville, Richard 168 Sumner. Ray 24, 114, 140, 219 Sutherland, Nancy 153 Swaffer, Debbie 30. 71, 168 Swaffer, Judy 101, 161 Swanson, Georgina 58, 161 Swiercz, Greg 81, 161,223 Swiercz, Lynda 153 Swisshel, Rick 161 Szafarezyk, Paula 153 Szasz, Mrs. Betty 178 Szczudlak, Gary 29, 169 Szczudlak, Gayle 102,101, 153 Szmutko, Cheri 161 Szopa, Kathy 161 Szydloski, Nancy 169 Szymaszek, Sharon 153 Szyndrowski, Kim 169 Taillon, Dawn 100, 103,153 Tate, Mark 169 Tate, Tracy 169 Taylor, Cyndi 161 Taylor, John 96,153 Taylor, Kathy 75.140, 200 Taylor, Laura 169 Taylor, Rob 96,169 Taylor, Robin 64, 68, 102, 153 Tenkely, Cathy 169 Teran, Dave 11. 56. 57, 64. 123, 137, 140, 218 Teran, Richard 57, 105, 161 Tharp, Dave 81, 153 Tharp, Mark 169 Thatcher, Colleen 161 Theodore, John 58, 73.153, 197 Theodore, Brent 82, 109, 169 Thomas, Cindy 153 Thomas, David 47, 140 Thomas, Patty 7, 69. 140, 218 Thomas, Shirley 24. 100, 169 Thompson, Dennis 140 Thompson, Jay 140, 216, 219 Thompson, Ricky 109, 169 Thompson, Terry 109, 153 Tilbury, Jim 169 Tokoly. James 105, 161 Tomich, Paul 169 Tonkovich, Cindy 141 Tonkovich, George 33 Tonkovich, Jeffery 210 Torralballa, Ernie 169 Torres, Sandy 53, 70, 200, 215 Toth, Larry 82, 169 Toth, Terry 141 Townsell, Mike 169 Travis, Juanita 141 Treen, Cheryl 153 Trigo, Jackie 57, 58. 153 Trimmer, Bill 153 Trimmer, Kathleen 141 Trojan, Valerie 169 Tryon, Debbie 169 Tucker, Ed 61, 141 Tumbiolo, Jay 153 Tumbiolo, Joe 87,93.169 Tumbiolo, Tod 105, 161 Turnbull, Theresa 141 Turner, Debbie 169 Turner. Jim 81,92, 110,161 Turner, Robin 161 232—Index U Uhrin, Joan 95, 153, 223 Ulm, Don 153 Umbarger, Dave 153 Umbarger. Twyla 56, 57, 141 Urbahns, Mike 169 Urbahns, Teri 48, 153 Uriss, Mollie 161 V Valentine, Kris 45, 70, 153,196 Valentine, Kurt 161 Vana, Brian 69, 85, 105, 104, 141 Vana, Lauri 101, 161 Vance, Susan 169 Vance, Bill 141 VanderMeer, Debbie 161 Vandiver, Lonnie 153 VanMeter. Kim 2, 141,218 VanMeter, Mary 161 VanMeter, Mike 141 Varlan, Gail 161 Vauter, Lou 106,107, 161 Vela, Amelia 58, 59. 142 Vela, Andy 59 Vela, Fernando 11, 53, 66, 106, 142, 200, 218 Velock, Vanessa 153 Vercimak, Mike 107. 161 Vermejan, Kim 67, 153 Vermejan, Steve 23, 66, 90, 91, 110, 132, 142,219, 224 Vetroczky, Michael 153 Vicari.Barb 161 Victor, Greg 153 Villarreal, Albert 169 Vines, Chuck 44, 66. 81,142,219 Vines, Sue 58, 161 Vineyard, Mrs. Sue 171 Vitalone, Frank 161 Volkman, Cindy 58, 161,207 Vroman, Robert 169 Vyner, Phillip 56, 161,169 W Wachel, Jay 104, 153 Waggoner, Sandy 169 Wagner, Jeanine 169 Wagner, Pat 142 Wagner. Rich 161 Walters, Brenda 41, 161 Walters, Joe 83. 100,105, 169 Walters, Susan 142, 219 Wapiennik, Diane 70,131, 142, 196, 219 Ward. Valerie 161 Ward, Vicki 142 Ware, Lola 142, 219 Waring, Mr. Anthony 178 Warner. Craig 56, 57,65,161, 217 Warren, Yvonne 169 Watson. Mrs. Beverly 34, 178 Waugaman, Debbie 161 Weaver, Don 94,105,106 Weaver, Jim 142 Weeks, Beth 169 Weiss, Mr. Robert 37, 64, 178 Weiss, Mrs. Marsha 171 Weiss. Vicki 169 Wells, Kim 76, 153, 192,211 Welsh, Margaret 169 Werkowski, Jeff 169 Werkowski, Tom 153 Werth, Ms. Juanita 199 Westbook, James 169 Westphal, Barbara 64,153 Westphal, Tim 169 Wetzel, Kathleen 142 Wetzel, Lewis 153 Wetzel, Steve 169 White, Alan 142 White, Betty 58 White, Bob 169 White, Bobbi Jo 143 White, Connie 12, 53, 70, 97,143, 215, 218 White, Craig 153 White, Dion 161 White, Jim 169 White, Joyce 143, 205 White, Judy 73, 161 White. Robin 169 White, Sandy 161 Whitt, Tina 58. 161 Whitworth, Robert 169 Wick, Malcolm 29, 85, 105 Williams, Daniel 169 Williams, Debbie 169 Williams, Denise 169 Williams, Kerry 169 Williams. Linda 153 Williams, Mary 161 Williams, Melissa 143 Williams, Pat 169 Wilson, Charlie 154, 161 Wilson, Chris 143 Wilson, David 161 Wilson, Earl 161 Wilson, Neil 169 Wilson, Scott 96, 161 Wimmer. Mike 96,97. 104,108, 153 Windle, Rick 169 Windle, Theresa 169 Winscher, Gretchen 161 Winscher, Mrs. Nora 199 Winston, Bob 59, 161 Winston, Don 59.161 Wise, Vicky 65 Witte, Dean 73, 146, 153 Wittig, Mike 169 Wisniewski, Sherry 169 Wleklinski, Joan 161 k, Dan 55, 153 Wo cik, L a 161 o cik, Tom 92, 161 Wo cik, Wally 93, 169 Wo no, Susan 100, 143, 219 Wo an. Beverly 22. 55. 69, 74. 76, 143 218, 223 Wolanin, Bob 31, 169 Wolfe. Shirley 153 Woodfill, Miss Susan 101 Woodward, Karen 153 Woodward, Larry 161 Woody, Mike 169 Word, Ron 105, 161 Wozniczka, Cindy 169 Wyant, Patti 161 Y Yates, Clair 153 Yeager, Dale 153 Yonke, Paula 153 York, Sue 143, 211,218 Young, Dale 22. 40, 57, 64. 65, 127, 143,217,219 Young, Dan 33, 169 Young, Jeff 169 z Zabinski, Ed 161 Zabinski, Pam 30,169, 187 Zaher, Debby 24. 69, 72, 103 Zampino, Lisa 169 Zarembar, Brian 161 Zdrojeski, Danette 143, 218 Zea, Sheila 153 Zedov, Debbie 153 Zedov, Paul 161 Zelenke, Mr. Dennis 178 Zerby, Bob 99 Ziel, Joellyn 67, 76, 100, 110, 153 Ziel. Nancy 100, 162,169 Zlotnik, Mr. Maurey 81, 178 Zubrenic, Doug 161 Zurawski, Jeff 161 Advertisers Alegra ' s A W Drive-o-Matic 211 A.P. Davis Sport, Inc. 198 Artim Transportation System, Inc. 197 Augie ' s Barber Shop 187 Bainbridge Tire 216 Balczo Shell Service 186 Balfour 203 Barton’s Pizzeria 205 Ben ' s Restaurant and Lounge 208 Black Tie 185 Bloomberg Agency 189 Bocken, Mr. Mrs. George L. 195 Bodie Photographer 220 Bonanza Steak House 222 Booster Club 214 Bower Metal Iron 199 B-team Cheerleaders 213 Burger’s 192 Byers Heating Air Conditioning 206 Calumet Ace Hardware 211 Calumet National Bank 185 Chem Club 217 Cindy ' s Dance Studio 188 Citizens Federal Saving Loan Association 214 Colorcraft Printers 186 Comumers Roofing 204 Del ' s Dairy Queen 193 Einhorn ' s 190 Electronics T.V. 188 Eppel, John R. 186 E-Z CarWash 222 Ferris Standard Service 185 Fifield Pharmacy 187 Fifth Wheels Inc. 202 Gene’s Plaques 201 Giftique Shop 189 Gladish Florists 185 Hairbenders 202 Hammond Fire Department 223 Hegewisch Records Tapes 191 Heritage Motors 189 Hessville Cleaners 184 Hessville5c and 10c Store207 Highland Jewelers 201 Highland Lumber 208 Hill ' s Hammond Times Agency 207 Hoosier Travel Agency 185 House of Pizza 187 Inland Steel Corporation 204 Jack ' s Carry Out 186 Jersey Maid Ice Cream 186 Juniors 213 Kaye Roach Realty 186 Kelly’s Karpets 190 Kenwood Lanes 193 Knoezer Cadillac 197 Kosanovich Realty 198 Lake Federal Savings Loan 208 Lansing Auto Glass Trim 202 Lewin ' s Inc. 189 Lindy ' s Ace Hardware 206 LungWah Restaurant 206 Main Sporting Goods 191 Marco Iron and Supply Co. 187 McCloskey ' s Automotive Service 198 McDonalds 194 Mercantile National Bank 212 Millikan, J.W. Sporting Goods 207 Minas 188 Morton Adult Athletic Association 201 Morton PTA216 Nichol’s Foundry 214 Our Lady of Perpetual Help 221 Parkview Drive-In 187 Patrons 223 Patty Cake Bakery 186 People’s Federal Savings 193 Pepsi Cola Bottlers Inc. 212 Plywood Minnesota 186 Pom Pon Girls 196 Princess Pet Parlor 193 Q.T. Brands, Inc. 195 Rice Realty Inc. 193 Riskin Realty 200 Scott’s Office Supply 190 Senior Class 218 Shaver Pontiac 198 Sherwin Williams 186 Shutko ' s Auto Service 216 Solina’s Bakery 185 Sophomore Class 202 State Farm Insurance, Dave King 199 State Farm Insurance, Andy Ramian 188 St. Catherine of Siena Church 202 Student Association 200 Sunrise 209 Super Submarine Sandwich 210 Teibel ' s Restaurant 190 Times Square 197 Tinker’s Den 195 Top Hat Staff 211 Van Til’s 195 Varsity Cheerleaders 215 Varsity Twirlers 191 Ventrella ' s Restaurant 198 Vierk’s Furniture 207 Virgil Huber Funeral Home 212 Walgreens 214 Woodmar Delicatessen 216 Woodmar Jewelers 197 YMCA 199 Zandstra’s201