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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1982 volume:

OPENING P. 2 ORGANIZATIONS P. 28 ACADEMICS P. 52 FACULTY SPORTS P. 74 SENIORS P. 110 UNDERCLASS P. 137 ADVERTISING P. 152 1982 Volume 29 O.P. Morton Senior High School 6915 Grand Avenue Hammond, IN 46323 CONTENTS CROSSROAD: A road that crosses a main road or runs cross¬ country between main roads; the place of intersection of two or more roads; a small community located at such a crossroads; a central meeting place; a crucial point where a decision must be made. As you have read, the word “Crossroad” or its plural form of “Crossroads” has several meanings according to Webster’s Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary. The 1982 Top Hat took the word “Crossroads” and applied the term in a philosophical sense to the different aspects of student life at 169th and Grand Avenue, Hammond, Indiana. As a freshman, Morton High School will serve as a crossroad to take the middle school adolescent to a high school teenager. Somewhere along the road, the children become young adults. Sophomore year seems to act as a roadside resting place on the crossroads of life in high school. A sophomore is neither a “little” freshman nor a “big” senior. In September of a person’s junior year, the student can begin to see his way through the “crossroads” of high school. He has only one more year to go and that year is when he is finally the “King of the Hill. ” Curves Ahead The first eight months of a student ' s senior year are rather joyous as the student celebrates his academic achievements and all the social advantages of being 18 — experiences that become reality — not just childhood dreams. Now, the ninth month comes — it ' s May — and the student sees the crossroads that grad¬ uation presents as a rather frightening dilemma. For the past 18 years, all of one’s life at this point, the student has been told what to do, how to do it, when to do it, where to do it, but rarely told why. Hallway Miss Sarmjf tbna, teacher; Mrs. Marsha Burr, teacher School Crossing All of the decisions of every- frightening dilemma, day life have been made by a The 1982 TOP HAT chose superior — the student just had “Crossroads” as the theme to show to follow. the different avenues in high school Suddenly , with graduation, all life. As hindsight is better that has changed. The teen-ager than foresight, it is hoped that now must make decisions a look back at 1981-82 will give on his own. Granted, each student the experience needed that can be a welcomed treat, to make a proper decision as he t the “crossroads” — which reaches his own “CROSSROADS”. i venue to take — can be THAT Morton High School Marching Band Rob VrabofetM s Homecoming nf.C. Bukowski Receives Title The night of September 18, 1981 brought a moment of joy into the life of Shelley Bukowski that she will not forget for some time to come. On that night, at halftime of the Morton and East Chicago Washington football game, Shelley was crowned the 1981-82 Morton High School Homecoming Queen. Shelley stated, “I have had a lot of fun in school activities, but I enjoyed Homecoming the most. I want to thank the people who helped me get Homecoming Queen. It was the most memorable event and I feel very honored. ” During her high school career, Shelley was rather active. She participated in cheerleading her freshman and sophomore years and played in Powder Puff her junior year. She also was a statistician for the baseball team her junior year, and a member of the Booster Club all four years. The 1981-82 Homecoming Court consisted of Lisa Ecsi, Nancy Magurnay, Donna Niemiec, Debbie Tatum, and Lori Woodward escorted by Nick Companiott, Tom Sandlin, Nick Paunovich, Ron Palucki, and Scott Lelito respectively. Dan Gordon escorted Shelley. Another story on the festivities that lead to that special “crossroad” of Homecoming is on Page 13 of this book. V Couples Enjoy The annual Junior-Senior Pro m was at Wicker Park Social Center, on April 24, 1981. “Moonlight and Roses” was choosen from the many ideas that were suggested by juniors for the Prom theme. The theme was carried out by the use of paper roses on the tables and a scene with the moon on the background for the pictures. There was also an archway intertwined with roses as the couples walked into the room. The Junior Class raised the money for the Prom by selling candy, candles, Christmas orna¬ ments, and little stuffed animals. The Class also had a number of car washes during the summer. The Prom, as usual, was the climax to the school year and the experience will be looked upon by those who attended as “that special night”. The events that took place on that evening will stick in the back of one’s mind where memories will be drawn upon for years to come. 16 Prom Graduation Day Brings On “End” On June 7, 1981, Oliver P. Morton Senior High School graduated 344 students, which on that day became the official “Class of 1981”. Graduation Day marked an end for each student in the Class of 1981 to what was so much of each students life. The classes, homework, grades, and the teachers, administrators, and parents pushing education came to an abrupt halt. What some students consider as “the good times” — friendship, dates, parties, dances, going to athletic events — also came to an end. Many students took the time to reflect and say good-bye and good luck. Some students seem to concentrate on “What do I do now?” since the end of high school also signals a new beginning. The ceremonies on that day did not vary much from any other ceremony of the past, except for one most important fact — for the 344 students, June 7, 1981, is one day that will be remembered forever. National Merit Finalists and i Honorable MentiSik: First Rt Students win special award This year several Morton students achieved awards in their various sports as they were named to the All- Conference teams or received Honorable Mentions in their respective sports. All-Conference included: Tony Vermajan, baseball; Tom Gatlin, baseball; Sherry Volkman, Cross Country; Sue Vermajan, volleyball; Marenis Kansfield, football; Mike Kielbasa, football; and John Gordish, football. Vince Soto, tennis; Tim Salach, cross country; Kelly Hladek, volleyball; Mark Wilson, football; Craig Davis, football; and Bob Gatlin, football; received Honorable Mentions. This year ' s Timothy Ball Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen ' s Award (D.A.R.) went to senior Nancy Magurany. This annual award goes to outstanding seniors who have shown the qualities of dependability, leadership, and partriotism while in high school. Past D.A.R. winners include Priscilla Purnick, Susan Vrahoretis, and Jewel Barron. Pam Boilek and Mary Egan were National Merit Finalists. Sharon Jadrnak, Laura Buhring, and Doreen Cummins received Honorable Mentions. All-Conference and Honorable Mention First Row — Tony Vermejan, Tom Gatlin, Vince Soto, Sherry Volkman, Tim Salach. Second Row — Kelly Hladek, Sue Vermejan, Mark Wilson, Craig Davis. Third Row — Marenis Kansfield, Mike Kielbasa, Bob Gatlin, John Gordish. Awards 19 Morton presents “Children’s” play The Morton drama department presented the children ' s play “The Merry Pranks of Tyll” during the last week of March and on April 1. The play, directed by Mr. Stanley Elgas, centered around the playful Tyll, played by freshman John Ashby, who eludes his parents and gains admittance to the King’s palace by way of the kitchen. He won the friendship of Mrs. Bigaround, the cook, played by Julie Kopanda. Tyll confounded the wisemen and charmed the King, played by sophomore Chris Zawadzki, and Queen, Laura Marosi. Tyll placed the wisemen in jeopardy by exposing all of their pretensions through his playful branks. Fearful of Tyll’s rising power, the wisemen devised a plan to dispose or Tyll. But, the wily Tyll escapes their clutches and lives to taunt the King and Queen into recognition of their own faults. Other cast members included Todd Hillbrich, as Clas, Tyll’s father; Susan Adkins as Setkin, Tyll’s mother; Renee Falk as a kitchen girl; Tim Tsouclos as Schnahel, the Prime Minister; Andy Ryann as the old sage; and Mark Mikula as the astrologer. Drake Ashby played the Alchemist, Sam Polito was the magician, Michelle Bartosek played the part of Fran Grouch, Kevin Zaremba played Skinflint, Dennis Hefflin was Norm wood, Rich McAfee was Barhsmell, Tracy Hall was lady-in-waiting, Carl Porter and Jim Kelly were the guards, and Jim Michelin was the trumpeter. Schools that attended Morton’s annual childrens play performances were from Hobart, Portage, Morrillville, Highland, Gary, and Dyer. -4 Plays 21 MHS presents Golden River In their first production of the year the Morton High School Top Hat Theater presented “Golden River” on November 12 and 13, 1981. Golden River is a western musical that consists of ten main characters and eight square dancers, and takes place at the Walsh Ranch. The play is based on the results a man receives from an advertisement he has placed in a local newspaper. The advertisement, which offers a two-week free vacation, states that the Walsh Ranch is for sale. The problem is that the ranch is owned by the man’s parents who are unaware of what their son has done. The fun begins when the guests arrive. Finally, when one of the guests asks about buying the ranch, the truth about the advertisement comes out. 22 Plays PRODUCTION STAFF Costumes and Properties .... CAST Mark Mikula, Tracey Hall, Ella Walsh . Donna Collins Director .... Don L. Edwards Angie Fary, Lisa Jim Walsh . . Todd Hilbrich Music Coordinators . Glen Lipkovitch, Lisa Zurawski, George Freedman .. . Andy Ryann Williams, Lori Davidson Chris Koharchik, Cindy Karen Freedman . .. . Emily Clark Setting Design . Psnik Pete Walsh . . Dennis Heflin Mr. Edwards Make-Up ... Debbie Buhring Mrs. Flora Lighting Design . Dennis Kathy Campbell Pennington . . Laura Marosi Heflin Rehearsal Accompanist . Miss Fannie Baer . Cheryl Stage Manager . Doug Wilson Lori Davidson Kotvasz Lighting Control ... Richard Square Dance Choreography Cam Winters . . Michelle Cordell Gary Graban Bartoszek Set Construction . Andy Costume Supervision . Dr. Mansfield ... . Steve Schaller Ryann, Doug Wilson, Stanley Elgas Billy Baxter . . David Dailey Vernon McCarthy, Dennis Ensemble . Lori Davidson, Square Dancers .. . Kevin Helfin, Cheryl Kotvasz, Gary Graban, Michelle Allen, Beth Domsic, Renee Falk, Donna Collins, Todd Moskalick, Ted Janowski Tracy Hall, Scott Servies, Hilbrich, Laura Marosi, Rosemary Swanson, Tim Tim Lukacek Tsouchlos, Chris Zawadski Bookholder .... Jim Michelin Plays 23 Journalism Institute: First Row — Sharon Jadrnak. Second Row — Patty Axtman, Diane Fross, Lisa Ecsi. Third Row — Tim Salach, Tom Sandlin. Band Camp: Rob Darla Price, Gary Gerka, Diane Fross, Grab an Chris Kansfield, Debate Institute: Bottom to top — John ind, John Barbara, Tim Salach. Sports Camps: First Row — Joy Vandiver, Sue Gonzalez, Doreen Bednar. Second Row — Ami Sherer, Sue Ladendorf, Nancy Babbitt, Chris Maloney. Third Row — Renee Hladek, Sharon Weis, Barb Or os. Fourth Row — Sandy Bonomo, Moose Kansfield, Chris Spudic. attend summer institutes Students While most students spent their summer just bumming around and vacationing, others went to various institutes and camps around the country. Ron Palucki, Scott Lelito, Nick Companiott, and Nick Paunovich were chosen to attend Boy ' s State at Indiana State University in Terre Haute. Just one day after Boy’s State ended Girl’s State began. Sharon Jadrnak and Nancy Magurany were this year’s representatives at Indiana State University. Sharon Jadrnak, Lisa Ecsi, Diane Fross, and Tim Salach went to Indiana University in Bloomington for a two- week Journalism Institute. St. Mary of the Woods College in Notre Dame, Indiana held a Yearbook Institute which Patty Axtman and Tom Sandlin attended. Five of the band members went to two different colleges for band institutes. Chris Kansfield and Rob Gerka went to Smith-Wallbridge in Syracuse, Indiana. Drum Majorettes Darla Price and Diane Fross, along with Drum Major Garry Graban, participated in a Marching Auxiliaries Clinic in Ashland, Ohio. The entire Varsity Cheerleading Squad, Lori Woodward, Jane Ostoich, Karen Lynk, Shelley Fritz, Sue Schallenkamp, Cindy Batliner, and Angie Keutzer, went to cheerleading camp at Hope College in Holland, Michigan. While three members of the B-team squad, Robin Szczudlak, Ann Thomas, and Debbie Palucki, went to the University of Wisconsin for cheerleading camp. Three of the debaters went to three different debate institutes. Tim Salach went to Baylor University in Texas, John Holland went to a CDE Workshop in St. Louis, Missouri, and John Barbara went to Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. In all fifteen students attended a variety of sports camps during the summer of 1981. Kelly Hladek, Renee Hladek, Barb Oros, Jackie Sufak, and Sharon Weis went to Sports Camps International Volleyball Camp. Doreen Bednar, Sue Gonzalez, Ami Sherer, Joy Vandiver, and Kelly Stevens attended Purdue Calumet to improve their volleyball skills. These five and Sandy Bonomo also went to Purdue Calumet to refine their basketball skills. Chris Spudic and Chris Maloney also attended Basketball Camp’s. Marenis Kansfield went to Notre Dame for football camp and Bob Golec went to the Purdue Calumet summer football camp. Cheerleading Camp: First Row — Jane Ostoich, Shelley Fritz, ie Keutzer. Second Row — Cindy Batliner, Karen Lynk, Sue Schallenkamp, Lori Woodward. Girl’s and Boy’s State: First Row — Scott Lelito, Nick Paunovich, Ron Palucki, Second Row — Nancy Magurany, Nick Companiott, Sharon Jadrnak. Institutes 25 s Violence AP List The following article was written by Associated Press News features Writer Dave Goldberg, and appeared in The Times on January 3, 1982. Top Hat would like to thank The Times and the Associated Press in Chicago for their cooperation in Top Hat's publishing the article below. The yearbook staff would also like to thank Tim Salach, Mortonite Columnist, for his article “Music in 1981 ”. It is hoped that news events on the following four pages will be read upon in future years as a rememberance of the past compared to the present and future. In a year in which the biggest news came from the barrel of assassins' guns, the attempt on President Reagan's life has been voted the top story of 1981 by Associated Press editors and broadcasters. Reagan, his press secretary James Brady, and two other men were the American hostages after 444 days of captivity in Iran. Third and fourth were two other stories of violence against world leaders: the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and the shooting of Pope John Paul II by a Turkish terrorist. The Top 10: 1. The attempt on Reagan. 2. The return of the hostages. 3. The Sadat assassination. 4. The attempt on the Pope. 5. The new conservative administration in Washington. Reagan gets his way with a Republican Senate and a reduced Democratic margin in the House. 6. The American economy; the budget and tax cuts of Reaganomics; high interest rates and recession. 7. The flights of the space shuttle Columbia. 8. The air traffic controllers' strike and their dismissal by Reagan. 9. The appointment of Tops 10. Developments in Poland. The runners-up were stories about the wedding in England of Prince Charles and Lady Diana; the deaths of 113 people in the collapse of a walkway over a crowded dance floor at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City; the strike that eliminated a third of the baseball season; the arrest of a suspect in the two-year run of deaths and disappearances of blacks in Atlanta; and Israel's bombing of Iraq's nuclear reactor. The ballots were compiled before the Polish government's declaration of martial Jaw and crackdown on Solidarity. The vote was on the preceding unrest and conflict attending the rise of Solidarity. Votes were tabulated by awarding 10 points for a first place vote, nine for second, down to one point for tenth place. The vote for first was one of the closest ever — the shooting of Reagan finished with 5,246 Shooting At 2:25 p.m. on March 30, the president was leaving the Washington Hilton Hotel after addressing the AFL-CIO Building Trades Council, when six shots were fired at him from close range. Before Reagan was pushed into his limousine by Secret Service agents, he was hit in the side below the left arm. A bullet penetrated Brady's brain and a Washington police officer and a Secret Service man were also hit. Police and agents seized John Warnock Hinckley Jr., 25, son of a well-to-do oilman from a Denver suburb. Authorities described Hinckley as “wandering, aimless, and irresponsible. In a series of letters to teen-age actress Jodie Foster he said his unrequited passion for her might lead him to do something which would make him famous. Iran seized the American Embassy and its occupants in Tehran, the fate of the hostages preoccupied America. That was so up to the final moments on Jan. 20, 1981, when the hostage release upstaged the inauguration of the new president. Sadat On Oct. 6, President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and most of his cabinet were watching Egypt's Armed Forces Day Parade when four men in military uniforms jumped from a jeep and began throwing grenades and firing automatic weapons. Stunned guards seemed frozen as the assassins charged the reviewing stand, killing Sadat and leaving carnage in their wake. Pope Pope John Paul II was greeting pilgrims from his jeep in St. Peter's Square on May 13 when he was shot by Mehmet Ali Agca, a 23-year-old wounded in the shooting March 30. The story edged out the return of By Tim Salach Mortonite Columnist Music as a rule in this past year was marked by trends which saw the old fading quickly, the new coming on strongly and the middle ground taking a back seat in the entire picture. Perhaps the most notable exception to this rule was found in Mick Jagger and the boys, also known as The Rolling Stones. For this second decade band from England, 1981 will be a legendary year. The smash success of their latest album “Tatoo You” was matched only by their runaway sold out concert tour. It was a shining year for the Glimmer Twins and company. While the Moody Blues and REO Speed wagon also found 1981 to be a memorable year, for the most part the news was bad for old Sandra Day O'Connor, the first female Supreme Court Justice. rockers. The future of the Who was in doubt while bassist John Entwistles solo album enjoyed at best limited success. The Electric Light Orchestra's “Time” LP went practically unnoticed while many of his long time fans tried to forget about Bob Dylan's “Shot of Love” in spite of its noble religious theme. For the most part, the news was best for the new comers, or relative new comers to the rock scene. Enjoying success for the first time were groups such as Survivor, Quarterflash, and the Go Gos. The airwaves were virtually dominated by their songs “Poor Man's Son”, “Harden My Heart”, and “Our Lips are Sealed”. Rick Springfield's “Working Class Dog” became one of the year's most highly acclaimed albums, while Triumph's “Allied Forces” established the Canadian trio as one of rock's front runners. points to 5,224 for the hostage story. Details of the top five: Previously successful groups also left their mark on the world of rock this past year. Leading the charge was Styx' “Paradise Theater”, Journey also moved back into the limelight with their album “Escape” featuring the hit single “Don't Stop Believing”. The Police continued to become one of the most successful new wave bands around with the release of the album “Ghost in the Machine” and the song “Every Little Thing”. The J. Geils Band also proved it was for real with the release of their second hit album in a row “Freeze Frame” featuring the song everyone seemed to be humming “Centerfold Individuals also emerged on the scene as prevalent forces this past year. Billy Squier stepped from his old “Piper” days to release one of the most successful albums of the year, “Don't Say No” Since November 1979, when Muslim fundamentalist militants Ozzy Osbourne threw off his “Black Sabbath” cloak to match the popularity as an individual he enjoyed as a member of the band. Stevie Nicks' “Bella Donna”proved that there was life after “Fleetwood Mac” for the sultry lead singer. Another sultry lead singer finding it easy to make it on her own was Deborah Harry, the namesake of “Blondie”, with her first solo effort, “Koo Koo” Had it not been for the exploits of the Plasmatics and Wendy 0. Williams, punk rock would probably have been all but forgotten by the average American. As it is, the demented spin off of rock ‘n' roll is still clinging to what little life it has left. The year which just past may be seen as a lull in the evolution of rock, or it may be seen as a time of transition, or changing of the guard. Whatever it is, its implications will not soon be forgotten. Turk who authorities said had connections to right-wing terrorist organizations. Two American women were wounded in the attack. The 61-year-old Polish-born pontiff was hit in the stomach but was sufficiently recovered within a day to take Communion and listen to mass. He spent three months in and out of hospitals. Reagan It was probably the sharpest reversal in the course of government since 1932. Ronald Reagan, a man of devoutly conservative principles, became president and proceeded to cut taxes, government spending, particularly in social programs, and to beef up the defense budget. The latter was in line with a new hard-line anti-Communist approach to international affairs. Reagan was supported in his course be a newly Republican Senate and a House nomially in Democratic hands but actually in political disarry. Newcomers Succeed In 1981 28 Local Top Regional Stories Of 1981 The following article appeared in The Times on January 3, 1982. Top Hat would like to thank Bill Chapman, Executive Editor, Cynthia Richards, Times Business-Labor Editor, and The Times Staff for their cooperation in Top Hat's publishing the article below. The Calumet Region of Hammond dried off from a flood, suffered under an ever-softening economy, cleaned up after two major plant explosions, and recovered from the financial troubles of the Regional Transportation Authority last year. Along with those stories, 1981 brought two sensational murder trials and the murder of a major East Chicago government offical. The long-suffering patients at St. Ann's nursing home were left homeless and Northern Indiana Public Service Co. gave up the Bailly Nuclear battle. Those were just a few of the stories that significantly affected the Two rescue men use their radio to call for more help, as people needed rafts or boats to escape the flood, which Region during the year, as determined by the editorial staff of The Times. Here is a summary of the most significant local news of the last year: Flood Probably the biggest story of the year was the June 14 flood — the rainfall and Little Calumet River overflow left as much as 60 inches of water standing and more than $50 million damages. Although the water receeded in four days, it took months to rebuild the damage, and some homes still haven't been completely repaired. Economy The economy has been bad news for the Region throughout the year. Five East Chicago companies have closed their doors, leaving more than 1,000 workers jobless. The closings started in early fall with Energy caused a great amount of damage. (Photo by George Ross) Cooperative Inc. Following that announcement came the closing of M T Chemical Co., MRI Corp., Metalist Redi-Bolt Inc. and Graver Energy Systems Inc. Added to those unemployed are the thousands laid off from the Region's steel mills, auto plants, metal fabricating facilities and other manufacturers — creating an unemployment rate significantly higher than the national rate of 8.4 percent. Inland Many of the Region's jobless were so desperate that when Inland Steel Co. announced it would accept applications in late January, a near-riot ensued as more than 5,000 responded. Six people were injured in the melee — although Inland had no 29 Local Chemical Two chemical plant explosions rocked the Region this year — one in February and the other in November. The DeSoto Inc. plant in Chicago Heights exploded early Feb. 11. One man died in the blast and 24 others were injured. The Anderson Co. in Gary met a similar fate Nov. 5. One woman died and several others were injured in that early morning explosion. RTA The Regional Transportation Authority’s financial problems came crashing down on the Calumet Region in June. South Suburban Safeway Inc. of Harvey closed for three days after being unable to purchase gasoline. Today, the carrier is only operating at about half its service level of a year ago. The RTA raised Safeway fares to 90-cent and fares on the Illinois Central Gulf commuter train by 33 percent. The ICG was also forced to implement service cuts. St. Ann’s More than 100 residents of St. Ann’s Home in Hammond, many of whom have a long history of mental illness, were thrown out of the nursing home in August in a funding dispute between the state and the homes’ owners over how much should be paid for their care. Their fate is still uncertain, pending a court decision expected in January. The incident highlighted problems with the care of the chronically mentally ill in Indiana. Judges Indiana courts, for the first time in history, have two federal judges in the Northern District of Indiana at Hammond, as well as U.S. States Attorney. It is also the first time the men to occupy those seats were home grown — U.S. Magistrate James T. Moody is a Hobart native. Sullivan Merrillville resident Britt Sullivan faces a second trial for the murder of his wife, Sheila. She was 8V2 months pregnant when she was beaten and stabbed to death in the family-owned garden shop. Sullivan’s first trial, held in Lafayette in October, resulted in a hung jury. Visnak On Sept. 17, Daniel Visnack hired two youths, Randall Weidner and James Kubik, to kill the 19-year-old woman in 1979. Visnack received life without parole, Weidner, 19, got 80 years, and Kubik, 18, got 70 years. The victim was raped and suffocated only a few months after her marriage to Visnack. Given Former East Chicago attorney Jay Given was shot to death while leaving a city fundraiser. There still are no suspects in the May 15 shooting. Cooper Vietnam vet Gary Cooper of Hammond also died by gunfire — in a battle with Hammond police. The unemployed welder was apparently despondent about lack of work. He went berserk and flashed back to his war days, his wife said after the incident. Hammond police killed him in a hail of bullets during a gun battle at Cooper’s home, 6718 Magoun Ave. NIPSCO After a decade-long battle, NIPSCO announced Aug. 26 it would scrap plans to build the controversial jobs to offer and was merely trying to update its employment files. Bailly Nuclear I in Burns Harbor. Legal and regulatory battles sent the plant’s cost skyrocketing — from an original $187 million to the last estimate of $1,815 billion. The next battle between NIPSCO and its customers will be over who should pay the $200 million already spent on the project. NIPSCO workers on strike! (Photo by John Smierciak) Hiking Club: First Row — Mark Gordish, Ed Gen, Joe Richardson Second Row — Mike Czaja, Sam Lacomb Third Row — Jack Minch, Tim Kulesa, Mr. Dennis Kucer. Hiking Club The purpose of the Hiking Club is to learn about and enjoy the outdoors — hiking, rafting, but mainly fishing at Lake Michigan for brown trout. Quill Scroll Quill Scroll is an honorary society of high school journalism students. Students must be members on the yearbook or newspaper staff for at least two semesters. Quill Scroll: First Row — Jeff Jelenski, Melissa Hoskins, Todd Hilbrich, Lisa Ecsi, Diane Fross, Heidi Mandichak, Sue Ladendorf, Dave Gentry. Second Row — John Holland, Sharon Jadrnak, Patty Axtman, Mary Jean Mambourg, Sandy Bach, Chris Wick, Brenda Mulhern, Eileen Patterson Third Row — Mr. Scott Markley, Jacki Sufak, Tom Sandlin, Dan Vranic, Jeff Alberts, Tim Salach, John O ' Keefe. Organizations 33 Mat Maids fORTON Chess Club The Chess Club is designed to give students an opportunity to learn how to play chess and to become proficient at the game. __ Timerettes A club of 24 girls, Timerrettes record timing for swimming events, scoring for diving events and the official swim meet records. Chess Club: First Row — Sam Lacombe, Jim Adkins, Rob Gerka. Second Row — Tim Kulesa, Chuck Higgins, Rob Wooseley. Third Row — Mike Solan, Paul Spasske, Ed Jen, Chris Zawadski Fourth Row — Mr. Don Huls, Mike Miley. Timerettes: First Row — Lit Mihalov, Misty Hoskins. Second Row — Angie Keutzer, Mary Potosky, Diane Frost, Laura Slat, Amy Kirilas, Lori Woodward, Julie Render. Third Row — Sue Rovi, Cindy Bermingham, Mary Gillas, Mary Egan, Patty Axtman, Lisa Jovas, Sue Batliner, Dawn Cantrell, Sheri Companiott, Sue Schallenkamp, Melissa Tracey, Maria Sojka, Michelle Sojka. Mat Maids is a club of approximately 12 girls who keep the official timing records for wrestlers, have fund raisers and collect tickets at the doors for wrestling meets. MatMteWs ow — Ruth Orriols, Deanna Gonzalez, Roberta Mick, Susie Adkins. Second Row — Laurie Ratajczak, Sherry Stevens, Theresa Robertson, Thyra Lucas. Third Row — Mr. Fred Kepler, Diane k SajtfUfcj, Joni Rafalski, Sheri PoqH± Caving Club Caving Club members study cave animals, cave formation and environment. They visited the Southern Indiana caves exploring new caves and re-exploring familiar ones. Herpetology Club Herpetology club members study reptiles and amphibians and raise them in captivity. They do disections, outside collecting, go on field trips, visit the zoo, attend lectures, visit individual owners and have purchased some reptiles. _ Caving Club: First Row — Sue Zawadski, Nancy Babbit, Patty Sweet, Sue Ladendorf. Second Row — Maureen Bac, Melissa Tracey, Donna Collins, Laurie Kataczak, Third Row — Ed Heavner, Rob Heavner, Mr. Bob Weiss, Ed Earl, Leilani Matus. D D Club Dungeons and Dragons Club is named after a board game of the same name. The club meets regularly to play the game of Dungeons and Dragons where the whole universe is created and destroyed by the roll of the die. _ D D Club: First Row — Jaime Jaime, Steve Scott, Tim Tsouchlos, Brett, Warner, Rudy Arredado, Bob Ally, Garry Graban, Rich Gregory, Paul Spasske, Roger Lee, David Ferris, Larry Wronbel, Mike Solan, Rob Gerka, Mike Miley, Scott Hankins. Herpetology Club: First Row — Donna Collins, Mr. Bob Weiss, Leilani Matus, Scott Servies Second Row — Eileen Lozano, Dave VanDyke. Third Row — Ed Heavner, Rob Heavner, John Barbara. Organizations 35 Physics Club —photo Club The purpose of the Physics Club is for the students to have more of an opportunity to learn more of the physical laws of nature than classroom time permits. Activities included a trip to the Potato Creek Campground in Mishawaka IN to study planets. They conducted a fund raiser to purchase a telescope for the study of the stars and planets. Photo Club gives students who have a photographic interest an outlet and to teach those who know nothing about photography how to use a camera, develop film and print pictures. _ Physics Club: First Row — Dan Roach, Nick Companiott, Jim Rebey, Second Row — Mr. Lindsey, Nancy Magurany, Patty Gillham, Sharon Jadrnak, Mary Egan Third Row — Art Jones, Tom Sandlin, Robert Vrahoretis, Mike Miley Chem Club The purpose of Chem Club is to give students an opportunity to study careers in the science field. The money from the club’s annual fund raiser is used to purchase science equipment and pay for the flowers in the courtyard._ Chem Club: First Row — Gigi Macenski, Peggy Stephons, Sue Kielbasa, Beth Alberts. Second Row — Chris Spudic, Maureen Bac, Eileen Patterson, Renee Michelin. Third Row — Marie Dankanich, Shelly Fritz, Judy Fernando. Fourth Row — Lori Woodward, Nancy Magurany, Becky Morales, Pam Murchek. Photo Club: First Row — Kim Campbell, Laura Buhring, Kathy Campbell, Debbie Buhring, Joan Borchert Second Row — Sean Nowak, Herr Meister, Vernon McCarthy, Sharon Jadrnak, Theresa Bell, Edd Harney 36 Organizations Booster Club The purpose of the Booster Club is to “boost school spirit and try to get students involved in school activities as much as possible. _ Booster Club: First Row — Kelly Reagan, Pam Murchak, Lisa Phillipe, Gail Reding, Eileen Payonk, Becky Morales, Lil Miholiv, Second Row — Kathy Kostoff, Alice Abasolo, Ann Melton, Bridget Vela, Debbie Palucki, Beth Domsic, Misty Hoskins Third Row — Diane Fross, Pam Boilek, Beth Alexander, Linda Krcelich, LaRitha Brightwell, Karen Ondo, Theresa Bell, Vicky Brown, Melissa Tracey, Fourth Row — Jean Golgart, Maureen Bac, Sue Kielbasa, Judy Yockey, Roberta Mick, Fifth Row — Joann Lucas, Nancy Magurney, Lisa Ecsi, Laura Marosi, Kim Pavlick, Jacinta Springer, Debbie Contreras, Jane Ostoich Sixth Row — Cindy Guerro, Darla Price, Jan Schmidt, Patty Gilham, Renee Hladak, Nancy Babbitt, Kelly Hladak, Sue Vermajan, Chris Spudic, Seventh Row — Rena Williams, Sam Henson, Sheri Einbinder, Carrie Reid. M-Club M-Club is an honorary club which consists of those athletes who have received one or more varsity letters in one of Morton ' s 13 varsity sports. M-Club: First Row — Peggy Stephens, Ken Paquin, Barb Oros, Michelle Moskalick, Mary Beth Gruener, Karen Kwandras, Jan Schmidt, Karin Hartlerode, Darla Price, Sharon Jadrnak, Darrin Doan, Sue Vermejan, LeRetha Brightwell, Sherry Vo Ik man, Cris Abasolo, Robert Hernandez Second Row — Kelly Hladek, Renee Hladek, Dan Gresham, Tom Gatlin, Bob Balczo, Mark Wilson, Tony Vermejan, Nancy Babbitt, Patty Sweet, Vince Soto, Mike Kielbasa, Will Ramirez, Bob Gatlin, Craig Davis, Larry Barton Third Row — Terry Clark, Sharon Weis, Ron Catania, Mike Sliwa, Bob Markovich, Mitar Vranic, Ron Palucki, Austin Barrett, Dan Gordon, Moose Kansfield, Greg Ashby, Rich McAfee, Tom Sandlin, John Parker Fourth Row — Sue Zawadski, Nick Paunovich, Tim Salach, Chris Spudic, Scott Lelito, Todd Marlatt, Rich Shive, Jim Balczo, Mike Salapski, Tom Bass, Bob Go liner, Dave Gentry, John Gordish, Rob Vrahoretis, Dirk Petterson, Jeff Sullivan Association Senators: First Row — Tom Sandlin, Mary Carmon, Debbie Buhring, Nick Companiott. Second Row — Laura Marosi, Sue Zawadski, Sue Kielbasa, Maureen Bac, Claudia Martinez. Students Association is made up of a group of who helped organize activities such as Homecoming, Inagural, student elections, and dances throughout the ers — tanich. school year. Cabinet: First Row — Renee Hladek, Patty Sweet, Melissa Hoskins, Lilian Mihalov, Mary Potosky, Robin Szczudlak, Michelle Taylor, Felix Deltoro, Todd Hilbrich. Second Row — Barb Oros, Sharon Weis, Kelly Hladek, Nancy Babbitt, Sharon Jadrnak, Eileen Patterson, Karen Kwandras, Shelley Pulkowski, Jim Rebey. Third Row — John Gordish, John Gryzch, Scott Lelito, Jean Golgart, Joanne Lucas, Ann Thomas, Donna Harakal, Dan Roach, Vince Soto. 38 Student Association The Thespians are students whQ have been honored for their work back stage and for participation in school plays. Thespians Stage Crew Students in Stage Crew, which is responsible for the production of scenery, earn points to become Thespians by constructing props, scenery and working with the lighting. Stage Crew members :Dennis Hofhin, Mark Shellman, and Ron Riddell, prepare the lights for a performance. STAGE CREW: First Row — Tracy Hall, Lisa Zurawski, Angie Fary, Kathy Campbell, Debbie Buhring. Second Row — Joanne Lucas, Donna Collins, Vernon McCarthy, Lori Davidson, Jerry Rollins, Ron Riddell. Third Row — Andy Ryann, Dennis Heflin, Kevin Clayton, Doug Wilson, Chris Lukacek. Not Pictured — Laura Marosi, Cheryl Kotvasz, Kevin Allen. Stage Crew Thespians 39 Cheerleaders The purpose of the cheerleaders is to develop and encourage leadership and unity in school spirit. _ JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom —Debbie Palucki, a Ann Thomas. Middle — Michelle Muffet, Jacinta Springer. Top — Robin Szczudlak. 40 Cheerleaders Twirler Pom Pon The purpose of the Pom Pon girts is to pro¬ mote school spirit and to perform at school football and basketball games, pep assem¬ blies, parades, and competition. The twirler preforms baton acts with the Pom Pon girls and the band during the half time festivities at the home football games. Pom Pon Squad: First Row — Patty Wimmer, Sheri Eindbinder, Debbie Contreas, Edie Einbinder, Cindy Neyhart, Shelly Pulkowski, Doreen Reyes Middle: Linda Brown, Renata Plahtaric, Donna Harakal, Marybeth Carmon, Jill Co wan, Linda Krcelich, Cindy Guerrero, Back: Heidi Mandichak, Eileen Lozano, Chris Dujan, Debbie Tatum, Kim Pavlick, Gigi Macenski, Ramona Anderson, Maureen Bac, Sue Kielbasa. Pom Pon, Twirlers 41 Debate The purpose of the debate team is for students to have an opportunity to increase specific skills in public speaking which is accom¬ plished by competing in meets with area schools. _ Coach Doug Fix, John Holland, Tim Salach, John Barbara, Arthur Jones, Dixie Baker, Laura Buhring. DEBATE: First Row — Darrell Hunt, Robin Martin, Angie Fary, Edie Einbinder, Rob Gerka. Second Row — Cathy Olsen, John Holland, Arthur Jones, John Barbara, Joe Martinez, Scott Hankins, Dixie Baker. Third Row — Chris Maas, Scott Brooks, Tim Salach, Mike Miley, Coach Doug Fix, Mary Boskovich, Teresa Caudle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: First Row — Nancy Magurany, Lisa Ecsi, Eileen Patterson, Sharon Jadrnak. Second Row — Mrs. Alberta Lundgren, Tom Sandlin, Bob Evanich, Nick Companiott. N.H.S. An honorary group, The National Honor Society recognizes students who have ex¬ celled in the areas of scholarship, leader¬ ship and service. 42 Debate, NHS Backgammon A.V. Club “ Cv i V. 3ACKGAMMON: First tow — Renee Falk, Ed Harney, Maureen Patterson, Tina Orange, •econd Row — Ed ionyea, Jim Adkins, lohn Ashbey, Kevin Junkins, Mike Cornwell, Brian Bowley, Third Row — Doug Anderson, Jeff Sulivin, Mark Wilson, Rich Shive, Mr. Russ Marcinek A.V. Club: First Row — Mike Podsaidlik, Third Scott Bryce, Rich Gonzalez, Steve Scott, Karen Kruse, Second Row — Phil Sandlin, Vince Podsiadlik, Ken Schultz, Steve Scheller, Row — Mr. Jack Kolar, Vernon McCarthy, Randy Buckner, Glen Phelps, Rod Elish, Mike Keilbasa Backgammon Club is a group of students who compete with each other in the game Back¬ gammon during the lunch hour. The 20 member Audio Visual Club serves the students and staff in all areas concern¬ ing the distribution of Audiovisual Materi¬ als. Electronics The purpose of the Electronics Club is to give students extra time to discuss class topics, new innovations, and project building. ELECTRONICS: First Row — Mr. Joe Romero, Glenn Phelps, Larry Obacz, Andy Ryan. Second Row — Greg Fleming, Tim Pearman, Mike Gonyea, Randy Buckner, Robert Balczo, Jim Drach, Terrance Donnely Mortonite The Mortonite staff published the Morton High School newspaper. The Mortonite, distributed bi-weekly, has four pages of news, electorial, columns, features, and sports. Lisa Ecsi MORTONITE: First Row — Tim Salach, Jacki Sufak, Heidi Mandichak, Sue Lanendorf, John O ' Keefe. Second Row — Cathy Lear, Jeff Alberts, Jeff Jelenski, Eileen Patterson, Lisa Ecsi, Dan Vranic, Diane Fross, John Holland, Mr. Scott Markley. Third Row — Lisa Hunter, Sharon Jadrnak. Montonite 45 Diane Fross Cathy Lear 46 Top Hat TOP HAT: First Row — Brenda Mulhern, Misty Hoskins, Chris Wickramasekera, Second Row — MaryJean Mambourg, Patty Axtman, Sandy Bach, Mr. Scott Markiey, Third Row — Tom Sandlin, Dave Gentry Top Hat 47 CONCERT BAND: First Row — Linda Hulsey, Tami Fout. Second Row — Pennie Kroush, Mary Lukacek, Renea Szymaszek, Tracy Hall, Lisa Lipkovich. Third Row — Diane Fross, Darla Price, Garry Graban, Chris Kansfield, Sue Hall, Marv Zebell, Jackie Dube, Cheryl Kotvasc, Kathy Odegard, Salena Steffy, Cindy Wetzel, Emily Clark. Fourth Row — Kevin Gardner, Mrs. Glenda Kolar, Elizabeth Bonilla, Jeanetta Dodd, Ada Jamie, Ron Riddell, Jamie, Jamie, Herb Treen, Mark Szymaszek, Tony Ramsey, Scott Coleman, Rob Gerka, Bottom picture: First Row — Sue Masick, Sue Desmond, Teresa Hendrix. Second Row — Linda Cox, Doreen Reyes, Luane Stanley, Charlene Riddel, Sheri Zaremba, Kevin Zaremba. Third Row — Alice Abasolo, Stacey Morgan, Michele Mikicich, Mary Johnson, Dan Reid, Tom Walters, Lisa Contreras, Brian Housty, Debbie Contreras, Kevin Gardner. Fourth Row — Vikki Shanahan, Janet Dunlap, Michele Fenzel, Tricia Pirtle, Fifth Row — Mike Asher, Tim Paquin, Brian Clark, Jim Papay, April Zabinski. Concert Band Band Brass Band The band, which performs at football and bas¬ ketball games, marched in two parades and presented a Christmas and Spring Concert The Brass Band is a group of seven boys who performed in the Christmas Concert and in the Hammond Sectionals at Morton. Diane Fross practices as Majorette Marv Zebell, Glen Phelps Band 49 t Price, Diane Fross, Gary Graban. Choir The 1981-82 Choir department consisted of several students who participated in Festivals and a Spring Concert. They recorded Christmas show which aired on WJOB. GIRLS CHORUS: First Row — Patty Prendergast, Kathy Martin, Thereaa Girden, Missy Ballard, Second Row — Connie Zacharzvk, Teresa Boelt, Pam Burks, Maureen Patterson, Pat Skeen Michelle Muffett, Third Row — Yasemin Yoldash, Linda Steel, Susan Kerr, Diane Pulley, Dawn Miller CONCERT CHOIR: First Row — Ed Woods, Dennis Heckel, Doreen Cummins, Lori Davidson, Rosemary Swanson, Cheryl Kotreasz, Michelle Bartoszek, Cindy Neyha rt, Pam Murchek, Yolanda Torres, Pam Boilek, Kathy Woznlczka, Carl Porter, Russ Shellman, Mark Shellman. Second Row — Sandy Jameyfleld, David Boggs, Carrie Isom, Joanne Lucas, Becky Morales, Karen Cruse, Cindy Berminham, Kelly Reagan, Jacinta Springer, Susan Ellis, Donna Collins, Michele Moskalick, David Van Dyke, Scott Bell, Karen Mireles, Tamera Theodore. Third Row — Kevin Allen, Dennis Hefflin, Sam Polito, Chris Schaller, Ed Heavner, Mark Teran, Jennifer Stephen, Karen Ondo, LaRetha Brightwell, Debbid Tatum, Debbie Listenberger, Belinda Gates, Chris Zawadski, Steve Seno, Chuck Waywood. 50 Choir Ensemble Morton’s Ambassadors in song, the Ensemble performs at service clubs community groups after school hours. Folk Club The purpose of the Folk Club is for mem¬ bers to share new techniques of song and guitar playing styles. ENSnOlBLI Theodore, Boilek, Becky Morales, uaitoa ' Collins , Ker G n, SecorWwow — Pam Murchdlc Rosemary Swanson, iy Jamiefit 51 Academics Division • 53 Stavros Becomes Principal When the 1981-82 school year began, there were some new faces at Morton High School. Mr. Steve Stavros became the third Morton principal in four years. Mr. Starvos, who was the principal at Scott Middle School for the past ten years, replaced Dr. Timothy Brown. Mr. John Molner replaced Mr. Joseph Gartner as assistant principal last September. Mr. Molnar was the assistant principal at Edison Middle School from 1978 to 1981. Mr. Gartner replaced Mr. Stavros as principal at Scott Middle. Three faculty members retired at the end of the 1981 school year. Mr. Maurey Zlotnik, Physical Education and Athletic Director; Mr. Leo Orloff, English; Mrs. Geraldine Hooksma, Home Economics. New to the faculty were Mrs. Cindy Slabowski in Special Education; Mrs. Sara Katona in Foreign Language; and Dr. Charles Igboegwa in Industrial Arts. The Athletic Department was a number of changes in 1981-82. Miss Lettie Hicks became the new Athletic Director when Mr. Zlotnik retired. Miss Hicks, who remained as the head Varsity Volleyball Coach, relinquished the head Varsity Basketball position to Miss Sherry Williams. Mr. Nick Luketic retired from coaching in the Spring of 1981. Mr. Luketic, who coached football for 28 years, with the last five years as head coach, was replaced by Mr. George Hall. Mr. Jack Georgas, who remained as head Baseball Coach, resigned as the assistant varsity football coach after Mr. Luketic retired. Mr. Fred Kepler, the freshman football coach in 1980, replaced Mr. Georgas and Mr. Rick Volbrecht became head freshman coach and Mr. Randy Harrison replaced Mr. Don Maicher. School Board: Mrs. Kathleen Hill, Mr. Alfred Kuhn, Mr. Robert Cluth, Mr. Adolph Biel, Mrs. Lois Bell, Dr. Frank Sanders, Superintendent, School City of Hammond 54 Administration Administration Counselors 55 HBHPH9S9I Mike Miley, Kelly Hladek, Sharron Weis English The English Department offers a wide variety of elective classes for both the college and non-college bound student. For those students who wish to continue in formal education, he may choose from such electives as World and English Literature to Developmental Reading and Advanced Composition. World Literature involves the study of authors from the Soviet Union to Africa to North and South America. English Literature takes in English authors such as Shakespeare and Chauncer. Developmental Reading includes extensive study of non-fiction books needed for college and a portion of the class is devoted to help the student extend his reading speed. Advanced Composition gives the student additional experience in grammar, vocabulary, and the writing of compositions. Electives for the non-college bound student include such classes as Composition Skills and Reading Skills. These types of classes teach the basics in the areas of grammar, vocabulary, reading, and writing. Mrs. Catherine Carter Mr. Donn Edwards 56 Academics Faculty Mr. Doug Fix Mrs. Jan Cillard Mrs. Alberta Lundgren Mrs. Barbara Lewellen Academics Faculty 57 1 58 Academics Faculty Mrs. Hazel Stockdale Mr. Dennis Zelenke Ms. Linda Luttringer Mr. Scott Markley Mrs. Shirley Rotenberg Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department offers German, French, and Spanish of which all have a four year sequence of experiences in speaking, reading, writing, and listening to the language. As part of the extra cirricular activities in Spanish, the students learn to cook Spanish dishes, have a few fiestas during the year, and the classes try to make a trip to Mexico or Spain every two or three years. The German classes try to go to Germantown, a section of Chicago, every fall. The students also get a chance to see the Stratford Mountain Boys, who present Austrian, German, and Swiss music and customs. This year the students were able to go to the Museum of Science and Industry to view the Christmas Around the World exhibit. They saw how the trees have adapted from the basic German tree. The French students put on puppet shows. This year Mr. Bolinger ' s second hour French class videotaped Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in French. Math The Morton math department offers a wide variety of math classes for students to choose from. The class can be as easy as general math, as difficult as calculus, or almost anywhere in between. This year a new class was added to the choices of math classes. That class, computer math, had two classes each semester, and all classes had enough students. In computer math, students get a chance to make their own computer programs and then to check those programs on the computers to see if the programs actually work. Some students choose to take general math, which teaches students the basic mathematical skills for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division of whole numbers, fractions, and decimal fractions. Others choose to take Algebra or geometry, which help prepare them for college math classes. Calculus is the highest degree of mathematics offered by our math department. This class is very helpful to those students who are planning to go into a career that stresses mathematics. Such as the engineering field. Business A few changes occured in the business department this past year. Mr. Don Morreton, a business teacher at Morton for five years, was transferred to Hammond High. Ms. Helen Siukola is now teaching his Typing Three and Clerical Practice classes. The business department offers a wide variety of classes such as accounting, shorthand, and typing. In accounting one learns how to manage a businesses finances. Shorthand offers students a chance to learn a way to take notes faster and to prepare themselves for a secretarial job by learning the different symbols used in shorthand. The students put this newly acquired knowledge to work by taking dictation and transcribing letters. In typing, the student learns the basic skills of typing and then the students try to increase their typing speeds. Students also learn how to type various types of business letters. Clerical Practice gives students a chance to learn how to use various machines that are found in many business offices. Some of these machines are the printing calculator, ten-key adding machine, fluid duplicator, and the dictaphone. 62 Academics Faculty Social Studies The Social Studies Department employed two less teachers this year due to the declining enrollment at Morton. Mr. Rick Evans was transferred to Hammond Tech and Mr. Bob Serafin became a long term substitute at Morton. The department added Introduction to Social Studies to its curriculum last September. The class, a skills development course, also serves as an introduction to the elective courses available. The classes required for underclassmen range from the study of maps in geography to the study of the Civil War in U.S. History. Seniors are required to take economics, which is the study of the American economic system, and government, the study of the constitution, the judicial system, and the presidency. Mr. ferry Woodward Mr. Howard Stout Academics Faculty 65 Science Physical science, biology ; chemistry, and physics are just a few of the vast array of classes offered by the science department. Physical science can be used as an introduction to biology, chemistry, or physics. In biology, students study the structures and functions of living organisms, their interaction with the environment, and interdependence of population and individuals. Students accomplish some of this by dissecting frogs and worms. The properties of various chemicals are studied in chemistry. One learns what chemicals combine with others to form compounds, and what happens when these chemicals combine. Identifying matter by the kinds of substances and their physical and chemical properties is also stressed in the course. In physics, the student experiments with problems dealing with mass, matter, motion, force, energy, change and momentum. Math is a very useful tool in solving the complex physics problems. The main objective of physics is to get the student to think scientifically. One of the main projects in zoology is the dissecting of cats and finding the various parts of the cats internal system. In animal behavior, students study the habits of many different types of animals. The students have a chance to learn how some animals live from day to day. Mr. Michael Damiano Mr. Fred Kepler 66 Academics Faculty Academics Faculty 67 Consumer Ed. The consumer education department at Morton offers several elective classes, such as child development, foods, and clothing. In child development, students learn about what they should do and what they should not do when raising children. They also learn about the different stages of growth a child goes through. In addition to this, students learn how to deal with the different feelings a child encounters while growing up. A child development and care program is also presented. This class offers students a chance to learn advanced information about pre-school children. Students develop a broad understanding of health care throughout the life cycle in family health. In addition to this, the student learns how to recognize the symptons of illnesses, about diseases, and life-saving first-aid skills. In family relations, students learn about the responsibilities that come with dating, marriage, and raising a family. Housing is a class in which students learn about decorating and furnishing a house. Mrs. Linda Mudra Donna Carrubba Kim Dills 68 Academics Faculty Special Ed. Mrs. Ramona Stasinski Mrs. Cindy Slabowski The purpose of the special education department is to provide special instruction on a one-to-one basis for those students who need individualized training. The special education teachers work with those students in reading, math, spelling, language, and social studies. The teachers also work with the regular teachers to help the students reach their educational potential. Together they develop and plan accordingly to the students individual educational needs. Students with learning difficulties are tested to determine what areas they need special instruction. Once this is determined, the student is either placed in all special education courses or just in the special education course that he needs. Even if the student takes all of the special education courses, he takes the elective courses of his choice. Mrs. Dorothy Dixon Industrial Arts Only boys took industrial arts classes a few years ago, but now more girls are signing up for classes such as power mechanics and mechanical drawing. In Electronics, the students learn about the flow of electricity and currents. Students develop an understanding and knowledge of blueprint reading in mechanical drawing. Metals offers the student a chance to learn about the machines that are involved in a metals job. In power mechanics, students learn how to fix simple engines. Students learn how to use the various woodworking machines and tools by having to plan, design, and construct a project in Woods. r__ � M Denny Toporek nplot Daniel Mayerik Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department offers various classes in art, instrumental music, and vocal music. Art gives students a chance to pursue and develop their artistic ability by doing drawings with pencils, charcoal, crayons, and chalk. After taking Art I through Art IV, one can go into a more specialized type of program such as painting, sculpting, print making, and lettering. Some students continue their music background by joining the Marching Band. By being in the Marching Band, students get an opportunity to play during halftime at the home football games, and at home basketball games. They also represent Morton in the Hammond Christmas and Memorial Day parades. Students whose interest lies in singing usually start out in beginning or girls ' choir. Concert Choir is the most advanced choir and the members gain poise and confidence by singing in public performances. Select students may qualify to become members of ensemble, which makes up singing and dancing routines and performs in front of various groups outside of school. Academics Faculty 71 Michelle Moskalick, Cindy Neyhart, Michelle Muffett Mr. Anthony Waring Physical Ed. The only major change in the Physical Education Department in 1981-82 was the addition of a Girl ' s Weight Room This room has weight programs already made out for those who want them. The equipment in the room includes jump ropes, starting weight sets, dumbbells, and three benches of which one has a leg lift. The curriculum did not change this year, as all students were still required to take at least one year of Physical Education. In a girls ' gym class, they swim, learn gymnastics, and play badminton, tennis, volleyball, kickball, softball, and basketball. Boys ' gym classes also swim and play kickball, softball, volleyball, and basketball. Students in the boys classes also play some rougher sports like soccer and football. Advanced Physical Education is basically an extension of the regular gym class. Many of the students on the athletic teams take this class, but it is designed for anyone who is interested in keeping their body in good shape. Two students fight for rebound in a freshman P.E. class Mrs. Sherry Williams 72 Academics Faculty Para-Professional: Mrs. Pam Mikler Librarian: Mrs. Virgene Culbertson Office Staff: Mrs. Joyce Kovacek, Office Manager; Mrs. Eleanor Randall, Educational Secretary; Ms. Norma Smack, Specialist; Mrs. Shirley Davis, Clerk- Typist; Mrs. Emily Kolbus, Bookkeeper; and Mrs. Sue Vinyard, Attendence. Sports Division 75 t Players receive honors Govs end season at 3-8 The Morton Governors 1981 varsity football team ended their year with a discouraging season of 3-8. The team’s record in the conference was 3-4. During the Hammond Football O’Rama, the Govs played to a 0-0 tie with Hammond High. Senior Cris Abasolo had a 48 yard scamper in the game. Morton then defeated Gavit 6-0 on junior Pete Gil’s 66 yard punt return for a touchdown. The first game of the season was a heartbreaking loss to Highland, 14-13. Abasolo and senior Ken Paquin chipped in for two touchdowns in the defeat. Munster beat Morton in the next game 19-7, despite the Govs’ the clock, to win the game, 13-12. Varsity Coach George Hall remarked, “The team showed its character and pride in the come from behind win against Clark. ’’ Another game of mention was the team ' s tough display against Hammond High. Morton put up a struggle, but lost, 19-7. All-Conference awards went to seniors Mike Kielbasa for offense and defense, Marenis Kansfield for defense, and Gordish for kicking. Juniors Mark Wilson, Bob Gatlin, and Craig Davis received Honorable Mentions. Team captains were seniors Wil Ramirez, Kielbasa, and Kansfield. Gordish was named Most Valuable Player on offense and Kielbasa was the Most Valuable on defense. Gatlin was defense holding Munster to a scoreless second half. Morton shutout East Chicago Washington in the team’s leading rusher and senior Dan the annual Homecoming game, 21-0. In the 20-3 Schallenkamp was the leading receiver. loss to Fort Wayne Harding, the only highlight was senior John Gordish’s 40-yard field goal. Gordish ' s foot came in handy in the next game against Clark. Gordish kicked two field goals, the last one coming with eleven seconds left on Coach Hall stated, “We had a good senior group; they stuck with us all year and adapted well to the new staff and program. Progress was made in speed, attitude, and spirit. ” Varsity Football unior Bob Gatlin knocks the ball from the hands of a Senator receiver. With great blocking by the line, senior Ken Paquin passes the ball. Varsity Football — 77 3-3-1 season J.V. gains Morton’s 1981 junior varsity football squad played to an overall record of 3-3-1. The teams that Morton played against consisted of Munster and six Indiana Lake Shore Conference junior varsity teams. The Govs started off badly by losing to Munster 13-0, but then compiled three straight victories. The defense did very well as the team clobbered Gavit 22-0 and Clark 19-0. The other win came from an East Chicago Washington forfeit. However, the next three games proved to be very A Junior Larry Neve Is tries to go around end to get a first down. With perfect blocking, sophomore Tim Jolink gets the punt off. experience tough. The Governors lost to Bishop Noll 30-0 and then came back to play a tight game with East Chicago Roosevelt; only to lose 6-0. The last game of the season didn’t end on such a bad note as Morton played Hammond High to a 6-6 tie. Coach Bob Hunt said that some of the players that did well on the team were Mike Sobczak, center, Tom Bass, cornerback, quarterback Tom Vrahoretis, and guards Tim Jolink and Chris Smith. Also inlcuded are Larry Nevels, offensive backfield, and Brian Elo, defense. Coach Hunt stated, “I was fairly happy with the team considering they didn’t practice together as a team. They didn’t work together because they helped the varsity team during their practice. ” 78 — Junior Varsity Football Elms named MVP Frosh compile 4-3 record The 1981 freshman football team finished the year with a 4-3 record, even though the team consisted of a few ineligible players. The Govs opened up the season with a disappointing 24-0 loss to Lake Central. Then, things turned around for the freshmen as they won four of their next five games. Morton defeated East Chicago Washington 30-12 with the help of Bruce Chronister’s 127 yards rushing. Tough defense by the Govs in the next game shutout Clark 18-0. After a loss to Bishop Noll, the team defeated East Chicago Roosevelt 14-12 in the last minute. Quarterback Keith Whiddon aided the team in the win by passing for 151 yards. The defense again came through in the next game to help beat Hammond High 18-2. Fullback Shane Elms was named the team’s Most Valuable Player. The Most Valuable Lineman award went to Brian Clark; and John Hess was named the Most Valuable Back. “The Best Hitter” In 8 crucial conference game, the freshman football team huddles up to go over the next offensive play sent in from the sidelines. award went to Keith Dowling. Coach Rick Volbrecht said, “I was happy with the kids; they worked real hard. They weren’t a big team, but they were good hitters. This was a great year considering all of the ineligible players. ” Freshman Football — 79 TO | Salach, honorable mention | Volkman — 24th in state o O (0 (0 o O Without a doubt, the highlight of the (cross country) season was Sherry Volkman’s performance in the state meet, ” remarked Coach William Archer. Volkman, a sophomore, placed 24th among the best girl runners in the state, earning her the recognition of being an All-State runner. On her way to this achievement, she won the sectional race on a tough, hilly course at Crown Point, and came in seventh place in the regionals at LaPorte. The boys cross country team, with only two returning members from the 1980 squad, ended the season with a 4-4 conference record and an overall mark of 4-5. “The most critical dual meet of the season was against highly talented Hammond High and Bishop Noll teams, ’’ stated Coach Archer. “The meet meant the difference between a winning and losing conference record. Although we lost to Hammond High, we beat Bishop Noll by a score of 27-28, even though our number two runner did not run . The harriers also competed in the Highland and Lake Central Invitationals, where the team placed ninth and seventh, respectively. In the conference race, Morton came in sixth place; while in the sectionals, the Govs finished sixth out of ten teams, narrowly missing out on a chance to run in the regionals. The Most Valuable Runner award was given to junior Tim Salach, while senior Tom Sandlin received the Best Mental Attitude award. Ron Catania, junior, was named the Most improved Runner. As the gun is fired, Morton’s cross country team leaves the start line in hopes of winning the meet. An All-Conference honorable mention runner, junior Tim Salach nears the finish of a 3.1 mile race. 1 — Cross Country Team places second Soto advances to ILSC finals The 1981 boys tennis team varsity squad as the number two ended their season with a doubles team, conference record of five wins The two key matches of the and two losses; good enough to season proved to be losses to give the Govs a second place Hammond High and Bishop Noll, finish in the conference. Morton for if the Governors would have was 8-6 overall. Senior Ron Palucki was the team’s number one singles player; senior Vince Soto was the number two singles player; won these matches, they would have claimed the conference crown. Soto was the only player to advance to the Lake Shore and senior Dan Gordon was the Conference finals. Unfortunately, number three singles player for Soto lost the championship the team. The number one match to a tough Hammond doubles team consisted of junior High opponent 6-1, 6-2. Dirk Peterson and soph Dan In the first round of sectional Prljevic. Ed Jen and Tim Kulesa, play, the racketmen faced sophomores, rounded out the Hammond High and lost, 3-2. Special awards were presented to Soto and Prljevic for Most Valuable Player-and Most Improved Player, respectively. The Best Mental Attitude award was given to team captain Palucki. Coach Bob Weiss remarked, “We took second place in the conference, but more important was the enjoyable times we had as a group of guys on a varsity team. Everyone got along and worked hard to improve their games. What more could a coach ask for? Senior Vince Soto practices his forehand before taking on his opponent in a crucial match. Using his backhand, senior Dan Gordon hopes to return the ball | to his opponent. CU o 0 ) 5 ‘ Boys Tennis — 81 82 — Varsity Volleyball Vermejan — MVP Governors win sectionals The girl’s varsity volleyball team put together another great year by compiling an overall record of 28-4 and winning the conference with an 8-0 finish. The turning points of the season were beating Merrillville in two straight games, coming from behind to defeat Highland, and playing in the T.F. South Invitational, which contained four very good teams. The Lady Governors, for the fourth time in five years, won their sectional. Morton won this year by defeating East Chicago Washington, Gavit and Hammond High. Morton then traveled to Valparaiso the following Saturday to participate in the regionals against a very tough La Porte Slicer team. La Porte won the first game 15-9, but the Lady Govs surged back and took the second game 15- 9. However, the Govs lost a heartbreaker, 15-9, in the third and final game of the match. The team competed in the T.F. South Invitational, where they recorded wins over Rich East and T.F. South. The girls lost in the championship game to Andrew. Morton also played in the Portage Tourney, where they had a 4-1 record in the tourney. The Lady Govs defeated Portage, Gavit, and McCutcheon twice. Their only loss came at the hands of Andrean. All-Conference honors went to senior Sue Vermejan, and juniors Shirley Starkey and Carrie Reid. Junior Kelly Hladek received an Honorable Mention. Coach Aletta Hicks stated, “The year was a great success because we accomplished the goals that we set before the season. We beat some really good teams. ’’ Throwing the ball into the air, junior Kelly Hladek prepares to serve to the opposing team. Junior Carrie Reid gets ready to hit the ball over the net during conference play at Morton. — 83 Varsity Volleyball With her eyes on the ball, junior Michelle Moskalick attempts to give Morton another point. Senior Sue Vermejan, the Govs’ leading setter, sets the ball to one of her teammates. TO jQ D 2 overall, 6-2 in ILSC J.V. captures two tournaments Morton’s 1981-82 J.V. volleyball team finished the season with an impressive record of 25-5 overall and with a 6-2 mark in the conference. The Lady Govs started the season off by winning 14 of their first 15 games. Some of these wins were accomplished in the Freshman Tournament. The girls won the tournament by defeating Clark, Hammond High, Gavit, and Whiting. Morton also captured the J. V. Tourney crown by beating Clark, Gavit, and Whiting. Standout players on the team were sophomores Ami Sherer and Sue Gonzalez. Coach Miriam Costanza predicts that both girls should see varsity action next season. “Along with winning two tournaments, this was a successful season. The girls progressed very well in their skills, ’’ commented Coach Costanza. V 84 —J.V. Volleyball t Second in conference J.V. finish up season at 11-4 The girls J. V. basketball team ended their season with a record of 11-4. The girls finished second in the conference with a 7-1 mark. The Lady Govs slaughtered Griffith in the opening game, 42- 15. From there, the Govs won four of their next five games. One of these wins came against Merrillville. “A year ago, Merrillville beat us by 28 points,” stated Coach Pamm Dorsey, ‘‘so this game turned out to be sweet revenge for us. ” During the J. V. Tournament, Morton defeated East Chicago Washington in the first round, 30-28, but lost in the second round to Gavit by a score of 29- Id. Sophomore Sue Gonzalez and freshman Kelly Stevens, who were both moved up to the varsity team, were two of the outstanding members of the team. Other key players were fresman Joy Vandiver and sophomores Sandy Bonomo, Tammy Hayes, and Linda Hulsey. ‘‘The girls had a great mental attitude and showed much enthusiasm. They challenged their opponents. The girls were talented and were very nice kids, ” remarked Coach Dorsey. Freshman Doreen Bednar decides to take a shot during a game. Sophomore Sandy Bonomo tries to get free to receive a pass from freshman Pam Wojcik. 09 fi o CD O ' 0 ) J J.V. Basketball — 85 Spudic leads team Freshman Kelly Stevens battles for a rebound against Gavit. Lady Govs place 2nd in sectional play CO £ fl) (0 (0 CD (0 O Ending at a 6-12 record, the basketball team was part of some close and heartbreaking games during the course of the season. However one must take in consideration some factors that were involved. Injuries hurt the Lady Govs early in the season. Junior Chris Spudic missed five games and junior Shirley Starkey was injured during the sixth game of the season, which made her bow out for the season. Junior Carrie Reid also missed a few games. The turning point of the season was the loss to Bishop Noll during the Portage Tourney. Coach Williams found her starting five during that game. Throughout the year the Govs usually only lost by five points or less. All-Conference honors were awarded to senior Sue Vermejan and Spudic. Vermejan averaged 2.2 steals per game. Reid averaged seven rebounds per game. The Lady Govs finished second in the sectionals at Morton. Morton defeated Gavit and then took on Bishop Noll. The game was the third meeting against Noll and the result remained the same as the two previous games. The Lady Govs lost by one point in the final second of play. Three defeats to Noll were by a total of five points. “The girls played 100 percent that night and didn’t really do anything that was bad, ” stated Coach Williams about the sectionals. The injuries gave the young people chance for playing time. The girls tried 100 percent and received learning experience in the process, ” said Williams. 86 — Girls Basketball Girls Basketball — 87 Junior Chris Spudic controls the jump ball as she tips the ball to teammate Sue Zawadzki. - Senior Sue Vermejan successfully breaks up the full court pressure applied by a Gavit player. Scrambling after a loose ball, junior Shirley Starkey tries to keep it from going out of bounds. (0 £ 5 0) (0 CD (0 o CD Govs place second in tourney Close games for varsity team Mortons 1981-82 varsity basketball team contained many returning, experienced players. The squad finished with a record of 8-12, 3-5 in conference play. The team started off well by winning three of their first four games. These victories were over Highland, Griffith, and Hobart. However, unfortunate losses started to occur. During the Hammond Holiday Tourney, Morton made a great comeback to tie Hammond High only to lose in the last minute. The Govs revenged the Wildcats later by winning a two point game. Morton also had an eleven point lead on East Chicago Washington in the second half, but lost. Later, Morton lost to Clark in overtime. Dribbling to the outside, senior Ron Paiucki looks for a way to pass to his teammate inside. Senior Phil Stanny goes up against three Hobart opponents to grab the rebound. V—— Senior co-captain Tony Vermejan was awarded All-Conference first time, as senior co¬ captain, Ron Paiucki and junior Austin Barrett received Honorable Mention. Vermejan was Morton’s Most Valuable Player. The Governors lost in the second round of the sectionals to Hammond High. Morton defeated Andrean to reach the second round. Coach Russ Marcinek said, “We played well against Andrean but then hit a dry spot against Hammond High. “This was a respectable season. We played most teams on our schedule right up to the end, commented Coach Marcinek. 88 — Boys Basketball Junior Austin Barrett finds out that gaining good position results in a rebound. Using his jumping ability, senior Tony Vermejan blocks a shot during the E.C. Washington game. Hoping to build onto Morton’s score, senior Scott Lelito shoots a free throw. Senior Mark Teran looks for a teammate to pass to against the Senators. Boys Basketball — 89 Conference record ends, 3-5 J.V. team finishes year at 7-11 Although the 1981-82 boys junior varsity basketball team lost its two leading scorers, one to ineligibility and one to varsity competition, the squad finished the season with an overall record of 7-11 and a mark of 3-5 in conference play. Without the top scorers, the team had to rely on other players to pick up the slack. Sophomores Todd Lush and Jim Balczo, both good rebounders, averaged 10.9 and 8.6 points per game, respectively, to aid the team. Sophomore Manny Lopez also helped to aid the Governors’ cause. After losing the first three games of the year, the Govs came back to win three of their next four games. These wins came against Hobart, 55- 36, Crown Point, 58-50, and Whiting, 53-42. The team also had some impressive victories over East Chicago Roosevelt, 50-38, and Lew Wallace, 43- 42. In the first round of the Indiana Lake Shore Conference Junior Varsity Tournament, the Governors were eliminated by the Bishop Noll Warriors. Coach Jancich yells out to his players on what play to use next. Sophomore Jim Balczo banks his shot off the board for a score. 90 — Boys J.V. Basketball Vlado Petkovich leads team Freshmen close season at 8-11 Losing four players to ineligibility and center Mike Revere to the junior varsity, and later, the varsity squad, the 1981-82 freshmen basketball team still managed an 8-11 overall record. Morton finished up at 2-5 in the conference. During the season, the team rolled up a five- game winning streak by defeating T.F. North in a game that was decided in overtime. Morton won, 55-47. The other victories during this spurt came against Andrean, Hobart, Griffith, and Calumet. The team also won the last two games Freshman Vlado Petkovich uses his jumping ability to shoot over his Gavit opponents in hopes of scoring a basket for the Governors. of the season by beating Gavit and Whiting. The freshmen “B” squad finished with a mark of four wins and six losses. Their wins were over Lowell, Highland, Bishop Noll, and Griffith. In the Conference Tournament, Morton lost to Clark in the first round by a score of 45-43. The highlight of the game was a 27 point scoring effort by Andy Hladek. Hladek and teammate Vlado Petkovich were considered standout players by Coach Rick Volbrecht. Freshman Andy Hladek battles with a Gavit player as he fights for a rebound during the Gavit game. Morton defeated Gavit by one point, 44-43. J Freshmen Basketball — 91 Freshmen Basketball Wrestling R. Travis compiles 17-1 record Four wrestlers qualify for state Morton’s 1981-82 wrestling team, with an overall record of 5-6, 4-4 in the conference, won their first sectional championship in Morton history. The Govs accomplished this by surprising favored Bishop Noll 168-157V2. Seniors Roger Travis, 17-1, Ken Paquin, 16-4, Cleveland Travis, 13-4, Jim Adkins, 9-6, and junior Todd Marlatt all recorded first place victories. Second place victories went to juniors Greg Ashby and Jim Walker, sophomore Tim Jolink and John Michelin. During regional competition, the Travis brothers Adkins, and Paquin all placed second to earn spots in the semi-state competition. Roger Travis was named the team’s Most Valuable Player. Co-Captains of the team were seniors Cleveland Travis and Ken Paquin. Coach Kepler stated, “I was happy with the team. There was 100 percent improvement. ” 92 — Wrestling Swimmers Set Many Marks Price Wins Diving Championship Despite its small membership, the boys swimming team finished its season with a winning record of 9-5, set several new school records, and was represented in state competition. The team also placed second overall, behind Bishop Noll, at the Indiana Lake Shore Conference meet on February 6, 1982 at Hammond High School. Senior Diver Daria Price Senior Sharon Jadrnak waits patiently for her signal to dive. Determined to win the race, senior Dave Rycerz dives out as far as he can to get a good start. earned her way to the Girls’ State Swimming meet on November 21 at Ball State by placing 13th overall at state. At the conference meet, Price place first and retained her conference championship for the second year in a row. Junior Chris Kansfield set three new freestyle records this past year in the 50 yd. freestyle with a time of 22.43; 100 yd. freestyle with a time of 49.56; and 200 yd. freestyle with a time of 1:50. 70. Senior David Rycerz set a new 100 yd. breaststroke record of 1:04.37, and junior Tony Owen set a new backstroke record of 59.23. The 400 yd freestyle relay team of junior Paul Taylor, David Rycerz, Owen and Kansfield set a new record of 59.23. Sophomore Rick Waywood set two new sophomore records in the 200 yd. freestyle with a time of 1:52.67 and the 500 yd. freestyle with a time of 5:13.20 Swimming — 93 Conference champs Governors nab sectionals Classifying the 1981 Morton baseball season as being fantastic would be an understatement. The Governors won their conference, the East Chicago sectionals, and advanced as far as to the finals in the regionals. The team finished with an overall record of 23-8, including a conference record of 13-3 and a post season record of 3-1. Head baseball coach Jack Georgas said the high points of the regular season were the back to back wins over Bishop Noll — 2-1 and 7-1, defeating Clark 19-0 and 9-1, and shutting out Hammond High 10 - 0 . Junior John Reis, the team’s most valuable player, pitched a no-hitter in the 19-0 romp over Clark. In the next game, Morton handled Hammond High 10-0, when sophomore Tom Corak, who later became the most valuable pitcher in the Lake Shore Conference, Junior Dan Gordon saves a high throw as sophomore catcher Mike Brimer backs up the play. The Governors hold a meeting on the mound as they try to regroup after allowing a runs. threw a no-hitter. This was the first time in Morton’s history that the Governor’s posted back to back no-hitters. Sophomore Mike Brimer carried the highest batting average of the team with .520. Other leaders of the team such as juniors Tony Vermejan and Tom Gatlin hit .360 and .340 respectively. Team captain Dennis Zaremba hit .290. Jeff Madison, who held a steady third base job for the year, was unfortunately injured before sectional play. Madison led the team in home runs with five. All-Conference honors went to juniors Tom Gatlin, John Reis, and Tony Vermejan, and sophomores Tom Corak and Mike Brimer. Coach Georgas commented, “This was a tremendous season with winning the conference and sectionals. Fine pitching from Reis and Corak helped. Success depends on how tough the competition is. They were a good bunch of kids. ’’ 94 — Baseball ( o cc 0 ) o CD Govs set records Two advance to Highlighting the 1981 Morton boys track season was the qualifying of two team members to regionals; junior Terry Clark in the long jump and senior Chris Polochak in the long jump and the 110-meter high hurdles. Polochak became the first person in Morton’s history to qualify in two events for regionals. The trackmen finished the year with a 5-3 record in the conference and an overall record of 5-6. The team also competed in other meets; such as the indoor and Outdoor Indiana Lake Shore Conference meets, in which the Govs placed fourth and tied for third, respectively. In addition, the team came in third place in the Morton Relays, second in the Lake Central Relays, and ninth in the sectionals. During the season, several records were set. Junior John Parker established a new record in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.9 seconds. Polochak brought down the time in the 110- meter high hurdles to 14.7 seconds and Darrel Jones, a sophomore, set the junior varsity record in the 110-meter high hurdles at 15.7 seconds. The 400-meter relay team of Clark, Parker, junior Ron Palucki, and senior Tony Maddox broke the existing school record with a time of 45 seconds fiat. regionals ! Freshman Curtis Anderson and sophomore Tim Salach pull away from the pa ck as they near the finish line. 96 — Boys Track Conference, 6-1 mark Price, Starkey set new school records The 1981 girls track team Juniors Nancy Magurany and ended the season by compiling Darla Price, and sophomore an impressive 6-1 record in the Shirley Starkey were the Lake Shore Conference. This outstanding members of the record was good enough to give team. Magurany, who excelled in the lady Governors a second many events, qualified for three place finish in the conference. events in sectionals, but was The team’s overall record was 6- unable to participate after 3. sustaining an injury. Price set the On their way to a winning record in the high jump at 5’4” I season, the girls took part in twc and advanced to regionals in the important meets: the indoor same event. Starkey established Lake Shore Conference meet a new record in the shot put at and the Outdoor Lake Shore 32 ' 1 1 -V 2 ”. Conference meet. The lady Govs Coach Olive Wade remarked, placed third in both meets. “I was pleased with the way the However in sectionals, the team girls performed throughout the finished in ninth place. season. ” Sophomore Theresa Robertson leaps the hurdles as she closes Freshman Diann Frost paces herself as she begins the last lap of the race. Trying to win the relay race, sophomore Janet Rutkowski gives her best effort. Girls Track — 97 Second in conference “Singles” reach finals Morton’s 1981 girls tennis team finished with a strong 5-2 record in the conference, which gave the lady Governors a second place finish in league competition. The two heartbreaking losses in the conference came to Bishop Noll and E.C. Washington with both scores ending up at 3-2. The non¬ conference record of 1-2 gave the girls a 6-4 overall record. Georgeanne Marcinkovich, team captain, was the number one singles player. Marcinkovich won her way into the finals of the Indiana Lake Shore Conference Tournament by beating her opponents from Hammond High and E.C. Roosevelt. Marcinkovich then lost to Annette Klobuchar of Bishop Noll 6-2, 6-1 in the finals. Kathy Howard, the number two singles player, defeated opponents from Hammond Tech and E.C. Roosevelt to get to the finals of the tourney, but she then lost to JoAnn Ortiz of E.C. Washington 6-0, 6-1 in the finals. Nancy Babbitt, the number three singles player, was the third lady Governor to win her way into the finals. Babbitt won matches over opponents from Hammond Tech and Bishop Noll, but she then lost to Sara Aldel-Hadi of E.C. Roosevelt 6-7, 6-2, 7-5. The number one doubles players, Vickie Brown and Jackie Wilson, lost in the first round of the conference tournament to opponents from E.C. Washington 6-2, 6-0. The number two doubles players, Eileen Payonk and Patty Sweet, also lost in the first round to opponents from Bishop Noll 6-3, 6-3. Sophomore Nancy Babbitt, Senior Georgeanne Marcinkovich, number three singles player, number one singles player, tries practices her serves before a big a backhand return to her match. opponent. 98 — Girls Tennis Scartozzi leads team Golfers claim conference 1 The Morton golf team ranked to be one of the best in the conference a year ago by posting a 14-0 mark. In non-conference play the Governors were 4-4 which gave Morton an overall record of 18-4. Sophomore Rich Scartozzi and junior Dan Roach, who proved to be the key players of the team, averaged 42.3 and 45.7 shots per match respectively. Winning the conference during the regular season meant beating a very good Gavit Gladiator team twice. The first match was won by the Governors 173-173 by Morton’s fifth man having a better score than Gavit’s fifth man. The second match between the two teams was also a dose one as the Governors pulled it out, 174- 175. The Morton golf team participated in five tournaments during the season. They finished sixteenth out of 25 teams in the Rensselear Invitational, ninth out of 10 teams in the Highland Invitational, second out of 8 teams in the Indiana Lake Shore Conference Tourney, thirteenth out of 20 teams in the Lake Hills Invitational, and the team also finished sixth in the sectionals. Coach Fred Kepler said, “After the first six matches, the team played nice, steady golf. Junior Dan Roach gets in A strong swing and good a few more practice putts form allow senior Dan before a match. Churilla to hit the ball from the sandtrap. Five shutouts recorded Govs finish second in ILSC a o o o CO With a twelve game schedule ahead of the 1981 Morton soccer team, the kickmen had to look forward to a long, tough season. However, when the season was over, the Govs had compiled a 5-1 record in the and a 7-4-1 overall slate. The 5-1 mark was good enough to give the team a second place finish in the conference. In the Lake Shore Conference Tournament, the Govs knocked out Hammond High, 2-0, in the first round of play and advanced to semi¬ final action. There, Morton bowed out to a tough Bishop Noll team by a score of 4-3. “Although the team played well throughout the season, they had a few disappointing games that really affected them, ’’ stated coach John Piemental. During the course of the season, sophomore goalie Scott Hankins and the Morton defense recorded five shutouts, while the offense scored 40 goals. Other key players for the Governors were senior midfielders Jeff Oros and Sean Egan, and junior fullback John Gordish. Oros was named Most Valuable Player by his fellow teammates. Coach Piemental added, I’m glad that I was able to coach a group of such dedicated, hard working players. ” 0 Bob Markovich, junior, breaks up the play as he steals the ball from a Gavit player. Senior Jeff Oros, the team’s Most Valuable Player, skillfully dribbles the ball around a defender. 100 — Soccer Freshman Football Opponent Morton Lake Central 24 0 E.C. Washington 12 30 Clark o 18 Bishop Noll 24 0 E.C. Roosevelt 12 14 Hammond High 2 18 Gavit 21 2 Cross Country Opponent Morton Boys Tennis Stats for boys tennis were not available. Boys Tennis — First row: Mike Czaja, Coach Bob Weiaa, Felix Del Toro. Ed Jen, Tim Kulesa. Second row: Jim Jansky, Vince Soto, Dan Gordon, Ron Palucki, Dirk Peterson, Dan Prljevic. Merrillville LOST Gavit LOST Hammond Tech WON Clark LOST E.C. Roosevelt WON Lake Central Invit. 7th Highland Invit. 9th Whiting WON E.C. Washington LOST Bishop Noll WON Hammond High LOST Conference 6th Sectionals 6th Sherry Volkman Sectionals 1st Regionals 5th State 24th Cross Country — First row: Curtis Anderson, Second row: Tom Sandlin, Darrel Jones, Tim Peggy Stevens, Laretha Brightwell, Sherry Salach, Andy Hladek, Ron Catania, Rob Volkman, Scott Hankins, Cleveland Travis. Vrahoretis, Coach William Archer. 102 — Stats Stats — 101 Varsity Football Opponent Morton Highland 14 13 Munster 19 7 Gary Wirt 24 7 E.C. Washington 0 21 Hammond Tech won — forfeit Fort Wayne Harding Clark Bishop Noll 28 E.C. Roosevelt 19 Hammond High 19 Gavit 7 Varsity Football — Row 1: Rich Shive, John Cordish, Dan Schallenkamp, Mike Kielbasa, Marenis Kansfield, Wil Ramirez, Larry Barton, Ken Paquin, Bob Markovich, Tom Gatlin, Bob Gollner, Mike Salapski, Jeff Wilson. Row 2: Jim Boland, At Reding, Cris Abasolo, Rob Hernandez, Pete Gil, Mike Sliwa, Marc Wilson, Mike Sobczak, Tom Bass, Greg Ashby, Bob Gatlin, Craig Davis. Row 3: Tom Vrahoretis, Dan Gresham, Todd Marlott, Mike West, Larry Nevels, Tim Solan, Paul Komyatti, Tim Joiink, Tim Paquin, Brian Eio, Ron Thomas. Row 4: Jeff Sinchak, Greg Watts, Chris Smith, Keith Kessler, Joe Hedrick, John Theodore, John Michelin, Bob Golec, Jeff Earl, Don Johnson, Jack Minch. Row 5: Marvin Zebell, Mark Gordish , Carl Kaminski, Larry Timko, Dan Dills, Reuben Urbano, Jerry Ryzewski, Jim Balczo. J.V. Football MIIIIIIIIII Opponent Munster Gavit E.C. Washington Clark Bishop Noll E.C. Roosevelt Hammond High Morton 13 0 0 22 won — forfeit 0 19 30 0 6 0 6 6 Row 3: Asst. Coach Fred Kepler, Mark Gordish, Mike Sobczak, Paul Komyatti, John Michelin, Brian Elo, Reuben Urbano, Jim Balczo, Keith Kessler, Jack Minch, Head Coach Bob Hunt. J J.V. Football — Row 1: Don Johnson, Joe Hedrick, Ron Thomas, Tom Bass, Tom Vrahoretis, Jeff Earl, Tim Paquin. Row 2: Greg Watts, Greg Ashby, Marvin Zebell, Dan Dills, Tim Solan, Jerry Ryzewski, Jeff Sinchak, Larry Nevels, John Theodore. w TO 35 Girls J.V. Basketball — First row: Linda Hulsey, Doreen Bednar, Sue Gonzalez, Jocelyn Smeburg, Nancy Minch. Back row: Manager Paula Ulacki, Sandy Bonomo, Kelly Stevens, April Zabinski, Coach Pa mm Dorsey, Pam Wojcik, Tammy Hayes, Manager Dawn Laurence. Girls J.V. Basketball Opponent Morton Griffith 15 42 Merrillville 17 21 Hammond Tech won — forfeit Whiting 16 23 Valparaiso 49 27 E.C. Roosevelt 19 35 J.V. Tournament EC. Washington 19 35 Gavit 30 28 Bishop Noll 20 39 Hammond High 17 29 Clark 23 34 Wirt 14 22 Munster 26 20 E.C. Washington 27 32 Girls Varsity Basketball Opponent Morton Griffith 27 40 Merrillville 47 26 Hammond Tech 32 48 Whiting 35 30 Valparaiso 51 48 E.C. Roosevelt 48 42 Morton Tournament West Side 30 47 Calumet 37 35 Bishop Noll 45 44 Portage Tournament Bishop Noll 50 47 Andrean 35 39 Hammond High 47 40 Clark 45 47 Wirt 71 67 Gavit 34 38 Munster 41 38 E.C. Washington 42 36 Sectionals Gavit 25 39 Bishop Noll 43 42 Girls Varsity Basketball — First Row: Coach Sherry Williams. Back row: Manager Paula Ulacki, Maribeth Gruener, Kelly Hladek, Kim Ross, Carrie Reid, Chris Spudic, Ami Sherer, Shirley Starkey, Sue Zawadzki, Sue Vermejan, Manager Dawn Laurence. V 104 — Stats Varsity Volleyball Opponent Hobart Rich East T.F. South Andrew Andrean Gary Mann Portage Crown Point Hammond Tech Bishop Noll Highland Calumet Portage Andrean McCutcheon Gavit McCutcheon Merrillville Hammond High Gavit Clark E.C.W. Lake Central Griffith E.C.R. Whiting Chesterton Valparaiso Munster 6- 1S 6-15 13-15 5-15 12-15 15-10 7-15 10-15 15-7 15-10 10-15 15-8 7-15 8- 15 10-15 4- 15 13-15 9- 15 5-15 2-15 9-15 9-15 7-15 15-8 14-16 8-15 15-12 10-15 10-13 1-15 3-15 7- 15 14-12 15-6 15-7 13-15 7-12 7-15 9-15 6-15 14-11 9-15 12- 15 12-15 6-15 8-15 5- 15 15-10 15-17 1-15 12-15 1-15 1-15 6- 15 13-15 1-15 15-12 11-15 4-15 1-15 6-15 13-15 15-13 10-15 10-15 6-15 11-14 13- 15 15-11 14-12 Sectionals E.C.W. Gavit Hammond High Regionals LaPorte 1-15 6-15 7-15 10-15 3-15 9-15 15-9 9-15 15-9 Varsity Volleyball — First row: Michelle Moskalick, Sue Vermejan, Maribeth Gruener. Second row: Manager Chris Spudic, Barb Oros, Kelly Hladek, Sharon Weis, Renee Hladek, Patty Sweet. Back row: Manager Sue Zawadski, Shirley Starkey, Carrie Reid, Ami Sherer, Coach Aletta Hicks. Not pictured — Jackie Sufak. J.V. Volleyball — First row: Joy Vandiver, Jocelyn Smeeberg, Doreen Bednar. Second row: Pam Wojcik, Jody Herring, Nancy Minch, Sue Gonzalez, Chris row: April Zabinaki, Ami Sherer, Coach Miriam Costanza, Patty Farmer, Kelly Stephens. J.V. Volleyball Opponent Hobart Andrean Portage Crown Point Noll, Tech Highland Calumet Merrillville Hammond, Gavit Clark, ECW Lake Central Griffith Whiting, ECR J.V. Tourney Chesterton Valparaiso Munster Morton WON WON WON LOST WON, WON WON WON WON WON, WON LOST, WON LOST WON LOST, WON WON WON WON LOST Stats — 103 w TO 55 Freshmen Basketball Opponent Morton M’ville Harrison A 49 35 B 44 24 Crown Point A 48 30 B 37 12 Lowell A 42 63 B 8 22 Highland A 55 46 B 10 23 Munster A 38 36 B 20 19 Bishop Noll A 37 32 B 12 18 T.F. North A(OT) 47 55 B 21 9 Andrean A 33 55 B 15 14 Hobart A 35 48 Griffith A 32 46 B 12 31 Calumet A 35 55 Hammond High A 43 39 Lake Central A 59 33 B 22 20 E.C. Washington A 60 31 E.C. Roosevelt A 62 57 Clark A 51 43 Gavit A 43 44 Whiting A 36 40 Conference Tournament Clark A 45 43 Freshmen Basketball — First row: Rich Golgart, Mike Kotecki, John Krzan, Vlado Petkovich, Keith Whiddon. Back row: Coach Rick Volbrecht, Andy Hladek, Ken Maloney, Duane Purnick, Kevin Dowling. I Wrestling — First row: Tim Paquin, Cleveland Travis, Brian Clark, Rich Me A flee, John Ashby, Mike Gonyea. Second row: Henry Gonzalez, Reuben Urbano, Jeff Holiday, Ed Heavner, Paul Rohl, Ken Paquin, Joel Hedrick, Scott Bryce. Back row: Coach Fred Kepler, Jim Walker, Kevin Dowling, Tim Jolink, Todd Marlatt, Ed Radermacher, Marvin Zebell, John Michelin, Coach Bob Serafin. Not pictured: Jim Adkins, Greg Ashby, Roger Travis. Wrestling Opponent Morton Lew Wallace 55 12 Horace Mann 11 66 Griffith 41 29 Hammond Tech 21 43 Whiting 36 24 E.C. Washington 43 20 Bishop Noll 50 14 Gavit 43 22 Hammond High 24 51 Clark ii 52 E.C. Roosevelt 15 58 Conference Tournament 4th Sectionals 1st Regionals 5th 106 — Stats N Boys Varsity Basketball Opponent Morton Highland 52 71 Lake Central 90 78 Griffith 66 75 Hobart 73 78 Crown Point 65 59 Bishop Noll 72 52 Holiday Tournament Gavit 54 69 Hammond High 52 47 Whiting 71 39 Portage 66 55 Gavit 54 59 E.C. Roosevelt 79 63 Hammond High 72 74 E.C. Washington 76 72 Clark 61(OT) 60 Lew Wallace 77 60 Hammond Tech 58 68 Gary Roosevelt 67 55 Andrean 76 69 Calumet 66 70 Sectionals Adrean 44 55 Hammond High 73 54 Boys Varsity Basketball — First row: Manager Dave Irby, Mark Teran, Tony Vermejan, Mark Wilson, Ron Palucki, Dan Vranic. Back row: Sandy Jameyfield, Jim Balczo, Bob Wojcik, Phil Stanny, Mike Salapski, Austin Barrett, Scott Lelito, Coach Russ Marcinek. Boys J.V. Basketball — First row: Tom Vrahoretis, Manuel Lopez, Terry Adams, Tony Gensel, Jerry Ryzewski, Rick Berrones. Back Boys J.V. Basketball row: Jim Dills, Mike Revere, Coach Greg Jancich, Todd Lush, Mark Paulich, Dan Guzek. Opponent Highland Lake Central Griffith Hobart Crown Point Bishop Noll J.V. Tournament Bishop Noll Whiting Portage Gavit E.C. Roosevelt Hammond High E.C. Washington Clark Lew Wallace Hammond Tech Gary Roosevelt Andrean Calumet Morton 34 27 63 52 64 55 36 55 50 58 53 51 57 47 42 53 46 44 45 33 38 50 51 38 42 28 48 33 42 43 36 69 66 48 32 57 J eg ST 5f Stats — 105 Girls Tennis Opponent Morton Crown Point 7 0 E.C. Washington 2 3 Hammond High 1 4 Lake Central 5 2 Gavit 1 4 Calumet 3 4 Hammond Tech 0 5 Bishop Noll 3 2 E.C. Roosevelt 3 2 Clark o 5 Girls Tennis — First row: Kim Nowacki, Jackie Wilson, Kathy Kostoff, Eileen Payonk, Vickie Brown, Joan Borcherl. Second row: Mary Egan, Pam Murchek. Third row: Patty Sweet, Nancy Babbitt, Coach Bob Weiss, Sue Ladendorl. Back row: Sue Zawadski, Kelly Hlade k, Judy Fernando, Sue Kielbasa. Baseball tn 5 CO Opponent Munster Emerson Highland T.F. South Calumet-DH Gavit Hammond Tech Hammond High T.F. North-DH E.C. Washington Whiting E.C. Roosevelt Hammond Tech Gavit E.C. Washington Clark Hammond High Bishop Noll Bishop Noll E.C. Roosevelt Clark Whiting Lake Central Valparaiso Laffayette Jeff Sectionals E.C. Roosevelt Griffith Regionals Munster Merrillville 14-10 1 Baseball — First row: Rob Hernandez, Mike Brimer, Dan Gordon, Jim Boland. Second row: Coach Greg Jancich, Tom Gatlin, Dennis Zaremba, Tom Corak, JetI Sullivan, Coach Jack Georgas. Back row: Mike Kielbasa, Jett Madison, Bob Gatlin, Mark Wilson, Austin Barrett, John Reis, Tony Vermejan, Dave Gentry. 108 — Stats Swimming — First row: Darla Price, Robert Rycerz, John Spudville, Kim Stevens. Second row: Ken Davidson, Rick Waywood, Chris Kansfield, Dave Rycerz, Tony Owen. Back row: Steve Willison, Darrin Doan, Sharon Jadrnak, Paul Taylor, Brian Rycerz, Coach Pete Kopercinski. Not pictured: Edd Harney, John Masick. Boys Track Opponent Bishop Noll Calumet Lew Wallace Clark E.C. Washington E.C. Roosevelt Hammond High Bishop Noll Whiting Gavit Hammond Tech Indoor ILSC Meet Outdoor ILSC Meet Morton Relays Lake Central Relays Sectionals 47 62 62 42 42 4th 3rd 3rd 2nd 9th Swimming Opponent Hobart Hammond High Gary Mann Griffith Lew Wallace Clark Highland Valparaiso S.B. Washington Bishop Noll Lake Central Gavit Chesterton Conference Sectionals State Boys Track — First row: Frank Johnson, Jim Adkins, Mark McGowan, Joel Hedrick, Ray Aguilar, Jeff Sinchak, Mike Dotson. Second row: Tim Salach, John Marosi, Ed Radermacher, Steve Brown, Darrel Jones, Jim Balczo, Ron Palucki, Reuben Urbano. Back row: Coach William Archer, Bob Balczo, John Parker, Terry Clark, Curtis Anderson, Chris Polochak, Mike Miley, Tony Maddox. Opponent Lake Central Munster Bishop Noll Whiting Gavit Hammond High E.C. Roosevelt Clark E.C. Washington Indoor ILSC Meet Outdoor ILSC Meet Sectionals Morton 99 27 45 3rd 3rd 9th Girls Track ST w Golf Golf — Coach Fred Kepler, Nick Paunovich, Dan Churilla, Ken Vetrozcky, Rich Scartozzi, Dan Roach. Opponent Morton Lake Central 161 187 Highland 183 193 Andrean 190 193 Hanover 185 185 Bishop Noll 191 185 Munster 158 176 Hobart 182 176 Chesterton 179 164 Hanover 166 164 Rensselaer Invit. 16th E.C. Washington 249 168 Clark 197 168 Highland Invit. 9th E.C. Roosevelt 202 180 Hammond High 205 180 Bishop Noll 194 171 Whiting 208 171 Hammond High 200 171 E.C. Washington 245 175 Clark 207 175 Whiting 202 165 E.C. Roosevelt 180 165 Gavit 173 173 Gavit 175 174 Conf. Tournament 2nd Lake Hills Invit. 13th Sect ionals 6th Soccer Opponent Andrean 1 Munster 4 Gary Wirt 0 Merrillville 5 Portage 3 Highland 3 Bishop Noll 2 Gavit 0 E.C. Washington 6 Hammond Tech 1 Clark 0 Hammond High 0 Tournament Hammond High 0 Bishop Noll 4 Stats — 109 Cindy Bermingham Teresa Boelt Pamela Boilek James Boland Mary Boskovich 114 Seniors Sandy Ally Jeffrey Alberts Michael Anguiano Sherry Aldridge Terry Bell Sherry Adkins June Brings Decisions Senior year . . . The major crossroad in every person’s life. More is expected from a senior because in just one short year their lives will change so drastically from the carefree high school days, in which the most important decisions to be made were Where to go on Friday night” and Who to ask to the Inaugural, to such decisions as Who am I and What am I going to do with my life . This is the year of decision-making; decisions about the future which may affect a student for the rest of his life. With these decisions comes responsibility and leadership which is expected from every senior as an example for the rest of the school. Seniors showed their leadership quality in the 1981 - 82 school year by winning the spirit stick and the best float during homecoming. Shelley Bukowski, escorted by Dan Gordon, reigned as homecoming queen. Homecoming was not the end, but just the beginning of many awards presented to various seniors for their outstanding scholastic ability. Nancy Magurany received the DAR award, Mary Egan and Pam Boilek were named semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Competition, and Laura Buhring, Doreen Cummins, and Sharon Jadrnak received honorable mentions in the National Merit Competition. Also beginning with the class of ' 82, a new program was set up. The Interdisciplinary Cooperative Education Program, ICE, is sponsored by Ms. Pat Mikuta. In this program, ten seniors attend school for half a day or four classes and then are dismissed at noon to go to work at such places as Jewel’s, Hoosier State Bank, and the Whiting Clinic. With senior year hopefully comes graduation for which all seniors have strived so hard for, and although one may have made a few wrong turns along the way, seniors make the final lap into the future with their best foot forward. 112 Seniors Terry Coffey Donna Collins Michael Collins Nicholas Companion Brian Cook Brian Coon Lisa Cornelison Jill Cowan Karen Crane Ronda Crum Doreen Cummins Sheila Cummins Marie Dankanich Kevin Dark Rick Dauksza Ken Davidson Lloyd Davidson Lori Davidson Raymond Dawson Joe Fernando Roy Ferrer Denise Floyd Rhonda Foote Brian Frankland Marilyn Dziadon Rodney Elish Cindy Guerrero Dianna Guerrero Tammy Harrell Karin Hartlerode Carolyn Hauer Tricia Hedrick Scott Hewlett Jeanette Higgins Karen Himmel Carol Hladek Clinton Holycross Jean Golgart Robert Gollner John Gordish Dan Gordon John Grzych Brian Housty Dawn Howard Caryn Hudec Lisa Hunter Carrie Isom James Jansky Dee Jenkins Christine Johnson Colleen Johnston Arthur Jones Carol Jones James Joseph Lisajovas Kevin Junkens Lynn Kammer Marenis Kansfield Sheila Keilman Michael Kielbasa Christine Kiral Seniors Lorrie Klaubo Sandy Knezevich Michelle Kocoj Cathy Kostoff Irene Kozubal Lawrence Lawrence Cathy Lear Michael Lee Scott Lelito Monica Letnos John Liesenfelt Debra Listenberger Lisa Livingston Maria Lopez Joanne Lukas 120 Seniors Vernon McCarthy Patrick McKechnie Richard McReynolds Dana Medwetz Donna Metcalf Kimberly Majewski William Malerich Karen Lynk Andy Magana Nancy Magurany Jim Maliziola Mary Jean Mambourg Robert Markovich John O’Keefe Michele Opat Annette Opperman Sandra Osborne Ronald Palucki Kenneth Paquin Pamela Paris Johnnie Parker Eileen Patterson Nicholas Paunovich Tammy Payne Eileen Payonk Lisa Peters Glenn Phelps Elizabeth Philips Patricia Prendergast Denise Pumnea Billy Quillin In Memory Of Kenneth B. George: March 8, 1964-August 26, 1981 Wilfredo Ramirez Janet Raymond Seniors 123 Ronald Raymond Kelly Reagan James Rebey Alfonso Reding Pamela Reeder Lisa Reffkin Ken Reid John Reis Leonard Relinski Melinda Richardson Daniel Roach Yolanda Rodriguez George Rogers Paula Romaniak Susan Rovi Mary Rusher David Ryce Elden Saeger Michael Salapski Steven Salatas Daniel Schallenkamp Robert Sierzega Timothy Snow Philip Stanny Thomas Sandlin Diane Sapyra Peggy Sapyta Elizabeth Scanlon JiU Stevens Donna Stricklin Dan Sufak Julie Sutherland Rosemary Swanson Denise Vandermeer Al Vavrek Susan Vermejan Tony Vermejan Ken Vetroczky 126 Seniors Robert Vrahoretis Charles Waywood Dave Wethington Maike Wheeler Alyce Zebell Jacqueline Wilson Patricia Wimmer Robert Wojcik Lori Woodward Janet White Gary White ■1 KHU ABASOLO, CBIS — Cabinet 2; Caving Club 3; Chem Club 3; Football 1-4; M-Club 4; Travel Club 2, 3; Who’s Who 3, 4 ADKINS, SHERRY ALBERTS, BETH — Caving Club 1-4; Chem Club 4: Herpetology Club 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3, 4; Bookstore 1, 2 ALBERTS, JEFF — A-V Club 1; Jazz Band 1; Mortonite 2-4; Photo Club 1, 2; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2, 3; Top Hat 3, 4; Travel Club 2. 3 ALDRIDGE, SHERRY JO — Booster Club 1, 2; Caving Club 3; Office Asst. 1; Teacher ' s Asst 1-4; Travel Club 3 ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH — Band 1. 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 1, 2; Photo Club 1,2; Powder Puff 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4; Who’s Who 3 ALLEN, KEVIN — Concert Choir 3. 4; Ensemble 4; Football 2; Mixed Choir 2; Stage Crew 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2, 3; Thes¬ pians 2-4 ALLY, SANDY ANGUIANO, MICHAEL AXTMAN, PATRICIA — Booster Club 2- 4. (Treasurer 3); Lettergirl 3; Chem Club 3; Powder Puff 3. 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Timerette 3, 4; (Capt.) 4); Top Hat 3. 4 BACH, SANDRA — Photo Club 3; Quill Scroll 3. 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1.2; Top Hat 3. 4; Track 1; Travel Club 3 BARNETT, DENISE BARTON, LARRY — Football 1,2. 4; M- Club 1-4 BARTOSZEK, MICHELLE — Booster Club 1, 3, 4; Concert Choir 3. 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3; Powder Puff 3. 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2-4; Travel Club 3; Beginning Choir 1; Lettergirl 3; Theater Guild 1-4; Top Hat Theater 3. 4 BASHAM, BRENDA BATLINER, SUSAN — Booster Club 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Timerette 3, 4 BEAN, DAVE BEASLEY, RHONDA BELL, ERIC — Cross Country 2; Track 2 BELL, TERRY BERMINGHAM, CINDY — Booster Club 2-4; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Choir 2, 3; Office Asst. 2, 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Ti¬ merette 2-4; Beginning Choir 1 BOELT, TERESA — Mixed Choir 1-4 BOGGS, DAVID BOILEK, PAMELA — Cabinet 3; Boost¬ er Club 2-4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3. 4; Mixed Choir 2; Mortonite 2,3; NFL 2; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Office Asst. 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Trav¬ el Club 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4; America ' s Out¬ standing Names Faces 4; Nat. Merit Semi-finalist 4 BOLAND, JAMES — Football 1-4 BOSKOVICH, MARY — Office Asst. 1; Powder Puff 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2-4 BOWEN, KIMBERLY — Booster Club 1, 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 1-3; Track 1, 2 BOWKER, ED BROOKS, RON — Teacher’s Asst. 3. 4; Who ' s Who 3. 4 BRUMFIELD, KEVIN BRZOZKIEWICZ, KRISTINE BUCKNER, RANDALL — A-V Club 1-4. (Pres. 3); Electronics Club 4; Physics Club 1, 2; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Track 1 BUHRING, LAURA — Booster Club 1; NFL 3, 4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Photo Club 2-4; Physics Club 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Who’s Who 3. 4 BUKOWSKI, SHELLY — Booster Club 1-3; Cheerleader 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4; Powder Puff 3; Baseball Scorekeeper 1- BYRNE, KATHLEEN — Nurse ' s Asst. 1, 2; Office Asst. 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3 CALL, RHODA CAMPAGNA, RUDY CAMPBELL, KIMBERLY — Booster Club 1, 4; Office Asst. 1; Photo Club 1-4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3, 4; Who ' s Who 3 CARRUBA. DONNA — Office Asst. 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 1. 3, 4 CLARK, TERRENCE — Band 1-3; M- Club 2-4; Stage Band 2, 3; Swimming 2; Teacher’s Asst. 3, 4; Track 1-4; Travel Club 3 COBERG, LISA — Basketball 1, 2; Mat Mates 1, 2; Office Asst. 3. 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Track 1, 2 COFFEY, TERI — Bowling Club 1, 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 2-4 COLLINS, DONNA — Caving Club 3. 4; Chem Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Ensemble 4; Herpetology Club 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Mixed Choir 3; Nurse ' s Asst. 1, 2; Stage Crew 3, 4; Thespians 4 COLLINS, MICHAEL COMPANIOTT, NICHOLAS — Senator 1,2, 4; Chem Club 3; Homecoming Escort 4; M-Club 2-4; Nat. Honor Society 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Boy ' s State 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4 COOK, BRIAN — Basketball 1-3; Foot¬ ball 1 COON, BRIAN CORNELISON, LISA COWAN, JILL — Pom Pon Squad 4; Ti¬ merette 1-3 CRANE, KAREN — Office Asst. 1, 2; Nurse’s Asst. 2 CRUM, RONDA — Teacher’s Asst. 1-3 CUMMINS, DOREEN — Bowling Club 2; Concert Choir 3, 4; Folk Club 2-4; Mixed Choir 2; Teacher’s Asst. 1: Beginning Choir 1; Who’s Who 3, 4; Nat. Merit Let¬ ter of Commendation 4 CUMMINS, SHEILA DANKANICH, MARIE — Assoc. Vice Pres. 4; Senator 3; Booster Club 1-3; Chem Club 4; Class Secretary 2; Office Asst. 3; Pom Pon Squad 3; Powder Puff 3; Soccer Statistician 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Top Hat 3; Travel Club 1-3; Who’s Who 3. 4 DARK, KEVIN — Soccer 1 DAUKSZA, RICK DAVIDSON, KEN — Hiking Club 4; M- Club 2-4; Office Asst. 1; Swimming 1-4; Track 1 DAVIDSON, LLOYD — A-V Club 2-4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3, 4; ICE Program 4 DAVIDSON, LORI — Concert Choir 3. 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Jazz Band 1-3; Mixed Choir 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Stage Band 2-4; Stage Crew 2, 3; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Thes¬ pians 3. 4 (Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4); Travel Club 1-3; Who’s Who 3. 4 DAWSON, RAYMOND — Band 1-3 DEC, DIANE DELACHE, KATHLEEN — Booster Club 1. 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4 DENNIS, JULIE— Booster Club 3; Pow¬ der Puff 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1 DILLS, KIMBERLEY — Beginning Choir 1; Girl’s Choir 2; Home Ec. Club 3 DOAN, DARRIN — M-Club 2-4; Swim¬ ming 1-4, (Capt. 4); Teacher ' s Asst. 1 DOLAND, KIMBERLY — Mat Mates 1, 2; Office Asst. 1, 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 2, 3 DUBECK, MARK DZIADON, MARILYN — Booster Club 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3, 4; Travel Club 2, 3 EBELTOFT, DEANNA — Photo Club 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Travel Club 2, 3 ECSI, LISA — Senator 2; Band 1, 2; Booster Club 1-4; Class Pres. 4; Class Vice Pres. 3; Homecoming Court 4; Mortonite 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4, (Pres. 4); Office Asst. 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Travel Club 2; Century III Leaders Award 4; Who ' s Who 3, 4; Citizen ' s Ap¬ prenticeship Program 3 EDWARDS, DEBRA — Booster Club 3; Bowling Club 2; Folk Club 2; Office Asst. 1, 2; Powder Puff 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1 EGAN, MARY — Cabinet 2,3; Senator 1; Booster Club 1-4; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Physics Club 4, (Secretary); Powder Puff 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Tennis 1-4; Ti¬ merette 3, 4, (Capt. 4); Travel Club 2; Who ' s Who 3, 4; America’s Outstanding Names Faces 4; Nat ' 1 Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4 ELISH, RODNEY — A-V Club 2-4; Bowl¬ ing Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4 ELIZONDO, ALBERT — Folk Club 2; Photo Club 2 ELLIS, SUSAN — Booster Club 1; Con¬ cert Choir 3,4; Mixed Choir 2; Travel Club 3; Beginning Choir 1; Theater Guild 3 EVANICH, CHRISTINE EVANICH, ROBERT — Basketball 1; Chem Club 4; Electronics Club 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4 FERNANDO, JOE — Golf; Teacher’s Asst. FERRER, ROY — Folk Club 1, 2; Photo Club 1-4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3 FLOYD, DENISE — Home Ec. Club 2 FOOTE, RHONDA — Booster Club 1; Of¬ fice Asst. 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3 FRANKLAND, BRIAN FROSS, DIANA — Band 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Majorette 3, 4; Mortonite 2-4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2-4; Stage Band 1-4: Stage Crew 1,2; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Travel Club 1-3, (Officer 2); Who’s Who 3, 4; Orchestra 2 GABRY, HOLLY GALLEGOS, PATTY GARDNER, KEVIN — Band 1-4; Bowl¬ ing Club 2-4; Jazz Band 2-4; Stage Band 2- 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2, 4; Thespians 3 GARVEY, SUE GATES, BELINDA — Concert Choir 4; FEA 1; Mixed Choir 2, 3 GATLIN, TOM — Baseball 2-4, (Hon. Mention AU-Conf. 2), (All-Conference 3, 4): Football 2, 4; M-Club 2-4 GAWRON, DAVID — Office Asst. 2; Stage Crew 1; Teacher’s Asst. 4 GENTRY, DAVID — A-V Club 1,2; Base¬ ball 2-4; Caving Club 3; Chem Club 3; M- Club 3. 4; Top Hat 3. 4; Travel Club 3 GILLHAM, PATRICIA — Band 1; Boost¬ er Club 4; Physics Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Bookstore 2-4; Orchestra 1 GOLGART, JEAN — Cabinet 4; A-V Club 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Chem Club 3; Office Asst. 3, 4; Photo Club 1; Powder Puff 3, 4 GOLLNER, ROBERT — Football 2, 4; M-Club 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 1-3 GORDISH, JOHN — Cabinet 4; Chem Club 4; Football 1-4, (All-Conference 4), (Hon. Mention 4), (All-Area Kicker 4); M- Club 1-4: Physics Club 3; Soccer 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Travel Club 3 GORDON, DAN — Baseball 2-4; Home¬ coming Escort 4; M-Club 2-4; Tennis 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4 GRZYCH, JOHN — Cabinet 4; Chem Club 3; Electronics Club 3; Physics Club 4 GUERRERO, CINDY — Booster Club 1, 3, 4; Pom Pon Squad 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Track 1-3; Office Asst. 1,2. 4 GUERRERO, DIANE — Booster Club 1- 4: Teacher’s Asst. 3; Office Asst. 3 GUZMAN, EDWARD — Swimming 1, 2 HARRELL, TAMMY — A-V Club 1; Bowling Club 2; Caving Club 1; Class Sec¬ retary 1; Office Asst. 1-3; Teacher’s Asst. 2 HARTLERODE, KARIN — Cabinet 2, 3; Booster Club 1-4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Chem Club 3; Foreign Language Club 1-4; Home Ec. Club 2; M-Club 3, 4; Bookstore 1-4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Who’s Who 4 HAUER, CAROLYN — Bowling Club 2; M-Club 2; Office Asst. 1,2; Teacher’s Asst. 1 , 2 HEDRICK, TRICIA — Booster Club 2; Cheerleader 2; Powder Puff 3 HEWLETT, SCOTT HIGGINS, JEANETTE HIMMEL, KAREN — Booster Club 2, 3; Physics Club 4; Powder Puff 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 1-3; Zoology Club 2; Who ' s Who 4 HLADEK, CAROL HLISTA, JEFFREY HOLLAND, JOHN — Mortonite 4; NFL 1-4; Quill Scroll 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Track 1; Debate 1-4 HOLYCROSS, CLINTON — Bowling Club 2-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2. 3; Track 4 HOOVER, TINA HOSKINS, MELISSA — Cabinet 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 3; Office Asst. 2, 4; Photo Club 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1,3; Ten¬ nis 4; Timerette 4; To p Hat 4; Track 1, 2; Travel Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer Statistician 2; Track Timer 3; Hall Monitor 1 HOUSTY, BRIAN — A-V Club 2-4; Band 1- 4; Concert Band 1-4 HOWARD, DAWN — Mixed Choir 2, 3; Track 1, 2 HUDEC, CARYN — Booster Club HUNTER, LISA — Booster Club 1, 2; Mortonite 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Quill Scroll 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2, 3 ISOM, CARRIE — Concert Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Folk Club 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 1; Mixed Choir 2 JADRNAK, SHARON — Cabinet 2, 4; Assoc. Recorder 3; Chem Club 3; Foreign Language Club 2; M-Club 2-4; Mortonite 2- 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Photo Club 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Swimming 2-4; Track 2; Vol¬ leyball 1; Girl’s State 3; Who’s Who 3, 4 JANSKY, JAMES — Cabinet 4; Chem Club 4; Tennis 1. 2, 4 JENKINS, DEE JOHNSON, CHRISTINE JOHNSTON, COLLEEN — Booster Club 1-4; Track 1, 2 JONES, ARTHUR — NFL 2-4; Physics Club 4 JONES, CAROL — Booster Club 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Library Asst. 2,3; Trav¬ el Club 1-3 JOSEPH, JAMES — Football 1-3; Pow¬ der Puff Coach 3; Soccer 2, 4 JOVAS, LISA — Booster Club 3, 4; Office Asst. 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Timerette 2-4 JUNKENS, KEVIN — Chem Club 4; Football 4; Track 1, 2 KAMMER, LYNN — Cheerleader 1 KANSFIELD, MARENIS — Football 1- 4 (Capt. 4), (All-Conference); M-Club 2-4; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. KEILMAN, DON — Football 3 KEILMAN, SHEILA KIELBASA, MICHAEL — A-V Club 2,3; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1-4, (Capt. 4), (All- Conference Football); Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Wrestling 1 KIRAL, CHRISTINE — Teacher’s Asst. 2, 4 KLAUBO, LORRIE — Office Asst. 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Home Ec. Club 4 KNEZEVICH, SANDY — Cabinet 3; Booster Club 2-4; Chem Club 3; Class Sec¬ retary 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Quill Scroll 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 1, 2; Top Hat 3; Travel Club 2,3; Who’s Who 4; Citizen’s Appren¬ ticeship Program 3; Lettergirl 3 KOCOJ. MICHELLE — Cabinet 3; Booster Club 2, 3; Bowling Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Photo Club 1,2; Powder Puff 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2, 3 KOSTOFF, CATHY — Basketball 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; M-Club 4; Photo Club 1; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 1-4; Tennis 2-4; Travel Club 1, 2 KOZUBAL, IRENE — Cabinet 1; Boost¬ er Club 1-4; Bowling Club 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Office Asst. 1; Powder Puff 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3 KOZY, STEVEN — Cross Country 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1, 2: Art Club 2 KRCELICH, LINDA — Booster Club 1- 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Photo Club 1; Pom Pon Squad 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Who’s Who 4; Bookstore 2, 3 KRIETER, DIANE — Teacher’s Asst. 1, KWANDRAS, KAREN — Cabinet 3, 4; Booster Club 2-4; Bowling Club 3, 4; M- Club 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Tra vel Club 2,3; Office Asst. 1; Bookstore 2-4; Citizen Ap¬ prenticeship Program 3; Lettergirl 3 LARA, SANDRA LAWRENCE, LARRY — Stage Crew 4; Wrestling 2 LEAR, CATHY — Booster Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 1; Mortonite 2-4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Quill Scroll 2-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3, 4 LEE, MICHAEL — Football 1, 3; Teach¬ er’s Asst. 2-4; Track 1, 2 LELITO, SCOTT — Cabinet 4; Basket¬ ball 1-4; Homecoming Escort 4; M-Club 3, 4; Boy’s State 3 LEMOS, MONICA — Teacher’s Asst. 3 LIESENFELT, JOHN LISTENBERGER, DEBRA — Booster Club 3; Bowling Club 2, 3; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Choir 3; Powder Puff 3; Teach¬ er ' s Asst. 4; Travel Club 1, 2; Beginning Choir 1; Girl’s Choir 2 LIVINGSTON, LISA — Herpetology Club 3; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; ICE Program LOPEZ, MARIA — Office Asst. 2; Photo Club 3; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Travel Club 3 LUKAS, JOANNE — Cabinet 1,3,4; Sen¬ ator 2; Booster Club 1-4; Caving Club 1; Chem Club 3; Concert Choir 3, 4; Folk Club 1-3; Mixed Choir 2; Powder Puff 3, 4; Soccer Statistician 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2, 3; Thespians 2-4, (Vice Pres. 4); Travel Club 1-3; Beginning Choir 1; Top Hat Theater 1-4 LUNA, ELIZABETH LUSH, KEVIN LYNK, KAREN — Senator 1; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 1-4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Travel Club 1, 2; Homeroom Rep. 1, 2; Hall Monitor 1 MAGANA, ANDY MAGURANY, NANCY — Assoc. Pres. 4; Cabinet 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Caving Club 3; Chem Club 4; Class Pres. 3; Herpe¬ tology Club 3; Homecoming Court 4; M- Club 1-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 3); Photo Club 2; Physics Club 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1-4; Track 1-4; Travel Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Zoology Club 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Girl’s State 3; DAR Award 4; Citizen ' s Apprenticeship Program 3; Lettergirl 3; Red Cross Asst. MAJEWSKI, KIMBERLY — Teacher’s Asst. 1, 4 MALERICH, WILLIAM MALIZIOLA, JIM — Electronics Club 3; ICE Program 4 MAMBOURG, MARY JEAN — Booster Club 4; Chem Club 3; Office Asst. 2, 3; Powder Puff 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4; Teach¬ er’s Asst. 1; Top Hat 3, 4; Who ' s Who 4 MARKOVICH, ROBERT — Football 1-4; M-Club 2-4; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4; Soc¬ cer 1-4, (Capt. 3, 4) MAROSI, LAURA — Senator 3, 4; Boost¬ er Club 2-4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Photo Club 1; Powder Puff 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Teacher’s Asst. 1; Zoology Club 1-3; Who’s Who 3; Citizen’s Apprenticeship Program 3; Top Hat Theater 2-4; Letter¬ girl 3 MARTINEZ, JOSE MARTINEZ, JOSEPH — Basketball 1 MASICK, SUSAN — Band 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Foreign Language Club 2; Pow¬ der Puff 3, 4: Stage Crew 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Travel Club 1, 2 MATUS, LEILANI — Band 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Caving Club 3, 4; Herpetology Club 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4 McCarthy, VERNON -A-V Club 1-4; Photo Club 1-4; Stage Crew 4 McKECHNIE, PATRICK — Basketball 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2 McREYNOLDS, RICHARD — Teacher’s Asst. 2, 3 MEDWETZ, DANA — Booster Club 1-4; Mat Mates 1; Office Asst. 1-3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Stage Crew 3 METCALF, DONNA — Folk Club 3; Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 1-4; Zoology Club 1-3; Who’s Who 3, 4 MIHALOV, LILLIAN — Band 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Caving Club 3; Chem Club 4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Pow¬ der Puff 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3; Timerette 4; Track 3, 4; Travel Club 1 MOORE, STEVE MORALES, REBECCA — Booster Club 1-4, (Pres. 4); Class Pres. 2; Concert Choir 3, 4: Ensemble 4; Mixed Choir 2; Nat. Hon¬ or Soc. 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2, 3; Travel Club 1-3, (Pres. 3); Who’s Who 3, 4; Begin¬ ning Choir 1 MORSE, BARBARA — Booster Club 1-4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 1, 2; Who’s Who 3 MURCHEK, PAMELA — Basketball 1-3; Booster Club 1-4; Chem Club 4, (Vice Pres. 4); Concert Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Mixed Choir 2; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Pow¬ der Puff 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Who’s Who 3, 4; Girl’s State Alternate 3; Beginning Choir 1 MYCKA, KIM — Booster Club 1-4; Ti¬ merette 3; Travel Club 1-3; Volleyball 1 NADON, TINAMARIE NAGY, HOLLY NIEMIEC, DONNA — Baseball Statisti¬ cian 1-4; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 2, 3, (Capt. 2); Chem Club 3; Homecoming Court 4; Pom Pon Squad 4, (Co-Capt. 4); Powder Puff 3, 4; Swimming ' 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 1; Track 1, 2 OAKLEY, NICK — Teacher’s Asst. 2, 3 OBACZ, LARRY — Bowling Club 4; Electronics Club 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4 O’KEEFE, JOHN — Band 1-3; Bowling Club 2-4, (Pres. 3); Golf 2-4; Mortonite 4; Quill £ Scroll 4; Teacher’s Asst. 4 OPAT, MICHELE — Booster Club 1-4; Chem Club 3; Powder Puff 3, 4; Tennis 1; Volleyball 2; Who ' s Who 4; M-Club 2-4 OPPERMAN, ANNETTE — Herpetol¬ ogy Club 2; Teacher’s Asst. 2, 3; ICE Pro¬ gram 4 OSBORNE, SANDRA — Booster Club 4; Office Asst. 1,2; Powder Puff 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3 PALUCKI, RONALD — Basketball 1-4; Chem Club 3; Homecoming Escort 4; M- Club 2-4; Tennis 1-4; Track 1-4; Boy’s State 3; Who’s Who 3, 4 PAQUIN, KENNETH — Football 1-4:14- Club 2-4; Track 1-4; Wrestling 1-4; Who ' s Who 3. 4; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4 PARIS, PAMELA — Bowling Club 2-4; Pom Pon Squad 2, 3: Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Travel Club 1-3 PARKER, JOHNNIE — Football 2,3; 14- Club 2-4; Track 2-4 PATTERSON, EILEEN — Cabinet 3, 4; Booster Club 2-4; Chem Club 4; Mixed Choir 3; Mortonite 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3. 4; Photo Club 2; Pom Pon Squad 3.4; Po w- der Puff 3. 4; Quill £ Scroll 4; Travel Club 3; Who’s Who 3, 4 PAUNOVICH, NICHOLAS — Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Boy ' s State 3; Electronics Club 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Homecoming Escort 4; M-Club 4; Physics Club 4; Track 1, 2; Who ' s Who 4 PAYNE, TAMMY — Pom Pon Squad 3, (Gavit); Hall Monitor PAYONK, EILEEN — Booster Club 1-4, (Vice Pres. 4); M-Club 3, 4; Powder Puff 3. 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 1-3; Tennis 2-4; Travel Club 1-3; Girl ' s State Alternate 3 PETERS, LISA — Basketball 1. 2; Vol¬ leyball 1, 2 PHELPS, GLENN — A-V Club 1-4, (Pres. 3. 4); Band 1-4; Electronics Club 3, 4; Photo Club 1-3; Stage Band 1-4 PHILIPS, ELIZABETH POLONCZYK, KAREN — Chem Club 4; Foreign Language Club 1; Home Ec. Club 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 1, 2; Travel Club 1 POSTON, DANIEL — Caving Club 1; Electronics Club 4; ICE Program 4 POTTER, DANIEL — Bowling Club 4; Soccer 1 PRENDERGAST, PATRICIA — Mixed Choir 4; Office Asst. 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3 PRICE, DARLA — Cabinet 3; Band 1-4; Booster Club 3, 4; M-Club 1-4; Majorette 2- 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4: Stage Band 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Teacher’s Asst. 2; Track 1-4; Volleyball 1: Who ' s Who 3, 4 PUMNEA, DENISE QUILLIN, BILLY RAMIREZ, WILFREDO — Football 1-4; M-Club; Wrestling: (Capl. Football 4) RAYMOND. JANET — Basketball 1; Booster Club 1-4; Office Asst. 2: Powder Puff 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3 RAYMOND, RONALD — Basketball 1 REAGAN, KELLY — Booster Club 1-4; Class Sec. 3; Concert Choir 4; Foreign Language Club 1; Mixed Choir 3; Powder Puff 3. 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 1,2; Travel Club 1-3; Beginning Choir 2; Homeroom Rep. 1, ' ■ 2 REBEY, JAMES — Cabinet 4; Golf 2-4; U Physics Club 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 3, 4 REDING, ALFONSO — Football 4; , £ Photo Club 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 3, 4 REEDER, PAMELA — Teacher ' s Asst. m 2 - 4 REFFKIN, LISA REID, KEN — Chem Club 3 REIS, JOHN I RELINSKI, LEONARD RICHARDSON, JOE — Hiking Club ■ RICHARDSON, MELINDA — Teach¬ er ' s Asst. 2, 3; Hall Monitor 1 ROACH, DANIEL — Cabinet 4; Basket- ; ball 1; Chem Club 3; Golf 2-4; M-Club 3, 4; nm Physics Club 4, (Treasurer 4); Teacher ' s ■ Asst. 4 RODRIGUEZ, YOLANDA ROGERS, GEORGE ROMANIAK, PAULA — Home Ec. Club ■ 1,2; Teacher’s Asst. 1-3; Zoology Club 1,2 ROVI, SUSAN — Booster Club 4; Powder Puff 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Timerette 1-4 RUSHER, MARY — Mixed Choir 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 2-4; Travel Club 2, 3 RYCERZ, DAVID — Chem Club 3; Foot¬ ball 1; Hiking Club 4; M-Club 1-4; Photo Club 2; Swimming 1-4, (Capt. 4); Teach¬ er ' s Asst. 1-4 SAEGER, ELDEN — Teacher’s Asst. 4 SALAPSKI, MICHAEL — Basketball 1- 4; Football 1-4; M-Club 2-4; Powder Puff Coach 3 SALATAS, STEVEN SANDLIN, THOMAS — Senator 4; Chem Club 3, (Sec. 3); Cross Country 4; Home¬ coming Escort 4; M-Club 2-4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3, 4; Physics Club 4, (Pres. 4); Quill £ Scroll 4; Soccer 1-4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Top Hat 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4 SAPYTA, DIANE SAPYTA, PEGGY SCANLON, ELIZABETH — Basketball 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Travel Club 1,2; Who ' s Who SCHALLENKAMP, DANIEL — Foot¬ ball 1-4; M-Club; Powder Puff Coach 3, 4: Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Track 1, 2 SCHMIDT, JAN — Cabinet 1-4; Band 1-3; Booster Club 3, 4; Bowling Club 2, 4; For¬ eign Language Club 1, 2; Hiking Club 4; M-Club 2-4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Stage Band 1-3; Teacher ' s Asst. 1; Who ' s Who 3, 4 SENO, STEPHEN — Bowling Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Mixed Choir 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3, 4 SHELLMAN, LINDA — Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3 SHIPMAN, PENNY SHIVE, RICHARD — Football 1-4; Track 1, 2 SIERZEGA, ROBERT SIKORA, EDWARD SILAJ, PAT SMITH, JAMES — Bowling Club 3; Golf 3, 4; Chess Club 3 SMITH, PAUL SMITKA, DIANE — Booster Club 3; Powder Puff 3 SNOW, TIMOTHY SOPHER, ROLLIN SOTELO, RAY SOTO, VINCE — Cabinet 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. (Conf. Champ 3; Honorable Mention 4) SOY, TIM SPIRO. LORI STANNY, PHILIP — Basketball 1-4 STEVENS, JILL STRICKLIN, DONNA SUFAK, DAN SUTHERLAND, JULIE — Office Asst. 9 3; Jr. Achievement Club 3 SWANSON, ROSEMARY — Concert y% Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; FEA 1. 2; Mixed § Choir 2; Beginning Choir 1 SWISSHELM, MICHAEL SZCZUDLAK, KEVIN SZYMASZEK, MICHAEL — Football 1- 3 TATUM, DEBORAH — Senator3; Boost- H er Club 1-4; Concert Choir 4; Homecom¬ ing Court 4; Mixed Choir 3; Nat. Honor ’ Soc. 3, 4; Pom Pon Squad 3, 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Travel Club 1,2; Who ' s Who 3, 4 TAYLOR, MARJORIE TERAN, MARK THURMAN, DONNA — Caving Club 2; FEA 1,2; Folk Club 2; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Photo Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 3 TORRES, YOLANDA — Booster Club 1; Cheerleader 1; Concert Choir 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3; Mixed Choir 2; Beginning ‘ ,|j Choir 1 TRAVIS, CLEVELAND — Cross Coun- try 4; Soccer 2; Wrestling 2-4 TRAVIS, ROGER — Wrestling 2-4 VANDERMEER, DENISE — Teacher ' s Asst. 1-4 VAVREK, AL VERMEJAN, SUSAN — Basketball 1-4; ;■ Booster Club 1-4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher ' s Asst.; Volleyball 1-4; (All-Conf. Basketball £ Volleyball); Homecoming Ilf Attendant 1 VERMEJAN. TONY — Baseball 2-4, (All-Conf. Hon. Mention 2, All-Conf. 3); Basketball 1-4, (Capt. 4; All-Conf. 3); : f Teacher’s Asst. VETROCZKY, KEN — Golf 2-4 VRAHORETIS, ROBERT — Chem Club 9 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Cross Country 4; ' ? Homecoming (Mr. Governor); M-Club 3. 4; ■ Physics Club 4, (Vice Pres. 4); Soccer 3, 4; III Teacher’s Asst. 4 WAYWOOD, CHARLES — Concert |jj Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4; M-Club 1-3; Swim- m m ‘hg 1-3, (Co-Capt. 3); Teacher’s Asst. 1, S 2; Beginning Choir 1 WETHINGTON, DAVE — A-V Club 2; fm Bowling Club 2 WHEELER, MAIKE WHITE, GARY — Track 1 WHITE, JANET WICKRAMASEKERA, CHRIS — Office m Asst. 1; Teacher’s Asst. 2, 3; Top Hat 4 WIEDEMANN, JEFFREY — Teacher ' s 11 Asst. 1, 3, 4 WILLIAMS, SCOTT WILSON, JACQUELINE — Booster Club 1; Office Asst. 1,2; Teacher ' s Asst. 1- Sj 4; Tennis 1-4; Nurse ' s Asst. 2 WIMMER, PATRICIA — Mixed Choir 2; Pom Pon Squad 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Teacher’s Asst. 2-4 WOJCIK, ROBERT — Basketball 1-4; jj Chem Club 3; M-Club 3. 4 WOODS, ED — Concert Choir 4 WOODWARD, LORI — Assoc. Recorder if 4; Cabinet 3; Booster Club 1-4; Cheer- ’ Ja leader 1-4: Chem Club 4: Homecoming U Court 4; Powder Puff 3, 4; Quill £ Scroll 3; JJ Teacher ' s Asst. 2; Timerette 3, 4; Top Hat I 3; Travel Club 1-3; Volleyball 1; Who’s M Who 3 ZEBELL, ALYCE 132 Underclass Division Juniors Await Final Year As the year comes to an end, the Junior Class of 1981-82 looks down the road with anticipation and maybe just a bit of sadness. The year ahead is one of fun and good times, yet hard work and the thought of one last year together lie there tool Senior year will bring the classes that some students fear the most — Government and Economics. Both classes are required for graduation and at times they may appear to be an insurmountable barricade between what ultimately becomes you either pass or you don ' tl The final year will bring the achievement of goals for many. For some students, there will be Homecoming Court, Star of the football and basketball teams and Valedictorian. For other students just the realization of finally graduating is a goal that has been worked at for many years. The junior class can look back on the past three years of high school with a feeling of pride. The candy sales, car washes and all the hard work are behind them. The prom was on April 23 at the Wicker Park Social Center. The night was beautiful, adding to the theme of ,Somewhere in Time.” The next day was spent at such places as Chicago and various state parks. Mr. Jeff Hayden, Junior Class sponsor stated, I hope everyone enjoyed the prom and other activities as much as I enjoyed working with the Junior Class.” ADKINS SUSAN ALLY DAN ANDERSON DOUG ANDERSON RAMONA ANOSKEY DAN BABBITT NANCY BAC MAUREEN BAKER DIXIE BALCZO BOB BARBARA JOHN BARDOCZI CHRIS BARNETT TAMMY BARRETT AUSTIN BASS TOM BELL THERESA BOGUNOVICH DAVID BOLSEGA DEBBIE BONILLA ELIZABETH BOWEN JOHN BOWKER HOWARD BRADY CAROL BRIGHTWELL LARETHA BRILMYER JIM BROOKS TANYA BROWN LORI BROWN VICKEY CARTER KATHY CATANIA RON CAUDLE TERESA CAVANAUGH JENNIFER CAYLOR JILL CLARK TRESA CONTRERAS DEBBIE COOTS CAROLYN CORAK TOM CORNWELL MIKE COX JENNIFER COX PAM CRAIG MICHAEL CRISP LISA 134 Juniors Juniors 135 HERNANDEZ ROBERT HESS ROBYN HLADEK KELLY HLADEK RENEE HOLLAND BECKY HOOPER RAY HORVAT RICH HUDKINS KRIS HUNT DARRELL HUNTER JAMES INGRAM DARNELL JAIME HILDA JAMEYFIELD SANDY JELENSKI JEFFREY JONES DARREL KANSFIELD CHRIS KASPER SANDY KEILMAN LISA KEY ROBERT KIELBASA SUE KIRK JOHN KLOSAK GARY KOMYATTI PAUL KOSTECKI TINA KOTLARZ CINDY KOTVASZ CHERYL KRACHENFELS MICHAEL KRUSE KAREN LADENDORF SUSAN LEVAN DARRYL LEWIS LYNN LOVE MICHAEL Chris Spudic. Tim Salach Heidi Mandichak Laurie Ratajczak 136 — Juniors Dan Vranic MAAS CHRIS MACENSKI GIGI MANDICHAK HEIDI MARLATT TODD MARTIN VENITA MATTHEWS SHERYL MCAFEE RICH MCBRIDE MINDY MCGEE MARTY MEIER NANCY MEZA TIS JOE MICHELIN RENEE MIILLER DAWN MILEY BRAD MILEY MICHAEL MIRELES KAREN MONOS MATT MOSKALICK MICHELE MOT A LYN MULHERN BRENDA NEVILLS LARRY NEYHART CINDY NICKLA PAUL O BRIEN DEBBIE OLDENBERG DAWN OLE NIK CINDY ONDO KAREN OPINKER DEBBIE OPPERMAN TIM OROSBARB ORRIOLS RUTH OSTOICH JANE OWEN JULIE OWENS BOB OWENS TED PADILLA JIM PALUCKI DEBBIE PARSANKO DAVE PATRICK BRENDA PAUNOVICH KIM PAVLICK KIM PEARMAN TOM PEARSON CRAIG PEREZ KIM Juniors 137 PETERSON DIRK PIETRZAK BARB PILIPOVICH KEN PINKERTON JODI POWERS MICHELLE PSENAK LOUIS QUILLIN JOHN RAMIREZ MONICA RATAJCZAK LAURIE REDING GAYLE REID CARRIE RICHARDSON RANDY RICHMOND BILL RIDDELL RON ROHL PAUL ROSEK RHONDA ROSS KIM ROZWARA BECKY RUTKOWSKI JANET RYANN ANDY RYCERZ BRIAN SAKO TERESA SAKSA TRUDY SALACH TIM SALAPSKI SUE SARANG FRANK SARVER NANCY SAUCEDO DIANE SAYERS CINDY SCARTOZZI RICH SCHALLENKAMP SUE SCHULTZ KEN SHINDLE DAVID SIBLEY RON SLIWA MIKE SMITH JACKIE SMITH JUDY SNYDER DANIEL SOLAN MIKE SOLAN TIM In Memory Of Jeff Jones May 8, 1965-November 15, 1981 138 Juniors SPRINGER JACINTA SPUDIC CHRIS STARKEY SHIRLEY ST A VROPOULOS HARRY STEELE LINDA STEPHEN JENNIFER STEPHENS PEGGY STEVENS JOHNNY STEVENS SHERRY STEVENSON CHARLES SUDA DONNA SULLIVAN JEFF SWEET PATTY SZCZEPANSKI MIKE TAYLOR USA TAYLOR PAUL THARP VALERIE THEODORE TAMERA TOKOLY MARY TOWNSELL PAT TRACEY MELISSA TREEN HERB TSOUCHLOS TIM TURCZI DAVE 9 ' At fill 1 XTM TUREAN JEFF URBANSKI JAMIE VALANDINGHAM DENNIS VANDERVER MELODY VANDEWATER WAYNE VELA TONY VRANIC DAN WALTERS JIM WEAKLAND WENDY WEATHERFORD DEN A WEBSTER SUE WEIS SHARRON WETZEL CINDY WHEELER CHUCK WHITE DEBBIE WILLIAMS RENA WILSON DOUGLAS WILSON MARK WOLAN JOYCE WOLSKI MARY WOOSLEY ROBERT WROBEL LARRY YOLDASH MUSTAFA YOLDASH YASEMIN YOUNG ROBERT ZAREMBA KEVIN ZAWADZKI SUSAN ZISOFF RHONDA Juniors 139 � | ■ ■ ALANIZ LISA Sophomores Hang ” In State Of Limbo When a student is a sophomore, he finds himself in a position totally different than the senior, junior or freshmen. While a senior is looking towards college, the military and a decent paying job, the sophomore is looking ahead to U.S. History, Government and Economics. When the junior is beginning to see a brighter light at the end of the tunnel and the feeling of being The King of the Hill” increases, the sophomore can only see two long years of high school left. As the freshman tries to adjust to high school life and its complications, the sophomore exists in a state of limbo. Meeting graduation requirements is always on one’s mind although graduation seems light years away. Being a sophomore at first can be rough, but as the year progresses, one will realize that the hopelessness was unjustified and a faint light is beginning to appear at the end of the tunnel. ANDERSON CURTIS ASHCRAFT KRISTIN BACH KIM BACHUREK BRIAN BACSO DON BAIR SUE BALCZO JIM BALL BILL BALLARD MELISSA BARANOWSKI JANET BARNES ADRIANNE BA TUNER CINDY BEAL MARK BEA VERS JIM BEDNAR DAWN BENTON PHIL BERRONES RICK BEWLEY BRIAN BLACKBURN GLEN BLALOCK MICHELLE BOLAND KATHLEEN BONOMO SANDIE BORCHERT JOAN BRANDENBURG TRACI BRANDT DIANA BROOKS ROBERT BROWN CHRIS BROWN LINDA BROWN TAMMY BRYCE SCOT BUHRING DEBBIE BURGER ROD CAMPBELL KATHY CANARINI ROSE CANTRELL DAWN CARMON MARY BETH CARROTHERS VICKI CASTILLO MIKE CLARK EMILY COLE JAMES COLEMAN SCOTT 140 Sophomores COMPANIOTT SHARI CONSTANT CRAIG CORBETT DEBBIE CORDELL RICH COX LINDA CROFT RANDY CROUCH ROBERT CRUZ LINDA CUMMINS LISA CZAJA MIKE DAILEY JAMES DANCHO DEBBIE DEL TORO FELIX DILLS DANNY DILLS JIM DOCKINS TINA DODSON MIKE DOEDTMAN PAM DOUGHMAN TROY EARL JEFFREY EISENHART TRACI ELLIS MIKE ENGELHORN DIANNA FALK RENEE FARR JAMES FARY ANGELA FENYVES TONY FISCUS ERIC FISHER ANGELA FORD DOUG FORTENBERRY MICHELLE FOUT TAM! FROST DIANN GABBERT MARK GALAMBUS TOM Sophomores 141 GORDISH MARK GRIMBERG DAVID GUERRA JOHN GUIDEN THERESA GUZEK DAN HALEY KIM HALL TRACY HARAKAL DONNA HARDIN NANCY HARRELL PATRICIA HARRIGAN MARIE HAUER ANN HAYES TAMMY HEDRICK JOEL HEFLIN DENNIS HENDRICKS JOY HENDRIX TERESA HERRING JODY HIGGINS CHARLES HILBRICH TODD HOLLIDAY JEFF HULSEY LINDA HYLEK CHERYL INGRAM JOE IRBY DAVID JACOBSON TRACY JAIME JAIME JASIN JOAN JEN EDWARD JOHNSON DON JOLINK TIM KAMINSKY CARL 142 Sophomores KASPER VALERIE KEILMAN RON KEIM KATHY KELLY JAMES KENDER JULIE KERR SUSAN KESSLER KEITH KEUTZER ANGIE KHAR TINA KNIGHT CHRIS KOHARCHIK CHRIS KOPANDA JULIE KRIVO JOANNE KULESA TIM KUSBEL LYNDA LACOMBE SAM LAWRENCE DAWN LEAVER RENEE LEONARD SUE LEWIS BRUCE LIGHT JULIE LIPKOVITCH LISA LONG KELLI LOPEZ MANUEL LOZANO EILEEN LUSH TODD MACKINDAY ROB MARTIN KATHERINE MARTINEZ CLAUDIA MATUSIKKIM MCGUIRE JIM MCNERLIN SCOTT MEDLEY CARY MENDOZA ALBERT MENDOZA GINGER MICHELIN JOHN MICK ROBERTA MIHALIC MELISSA MIKULA MARK MINCH JACK MUFFETT MICHELLE MYCKA MARY NEVLIDA ROB NOWACKI KIM OBERC JENNY OBRIEN KELLIE OSSANNA KAREN OULREY MARIE PAINE ROBERT PAQUIN TIM PARKER JIM PATTERSON MAUREEN PAULICH MARK PEARDON SHELLY PEARSON KRIS PEREZ CYNTHIA PHILLIPPE LISA PICKEL SCOTT PIERCE KEN PILIPOW SANDY PIRTLE DEBBIE PLAHTARIC RENATA POOLE SHERRI POTOSKY MARY Sophomores 143 PRLJEVIC DAN PSl IK CINDY PULKOWSKI SHELLY RADERMACHER ED RAKOCZY MICHELE RAU TIM REEVES STEVE RELINSKI PAM REYES DOREEN REYES LISA RHEA TODD RICHARDSON MELISA RIDDELL CHARLENE ROCKY KIMBERLY RODERICK TOM RODRIGUEZ ELIZABETH RYCERZ ROBERT RYMARCZYK MIKE RYZEWSKI JERRY SABOEF TODD SALAT AS TOM SANTANA JOHN SARGENT TIM SCHALLER CHRIS SCHALLER STEVE SCOTT STEVEN SERVIES SCOTT SEXTON TOM SHAFFER MICHAEL SHEARER BRAD SHERER AMI SINCHAK JEFF SKEEN PATRICIA SMITH CHRIS SMITH MARK SNELL TINA SOJKA MARIA SPASSKE PAUL SPISAK STEVE STANLEY LUANNE STORCK JENNY STRAKA PAULA STRICKLIN KIM 144 Sophomores mM| Sophomores 145 New Beginnings For Freshmen Class Freshmen year, except possibly Senior year, is the one year of school, grade school as well as high school, that a student would rather not experience. Although he she wants to graduate, the fear of a new school, new teachers and new classmates is a real one. The first day of class in high school means finding the right classrooms, the cafeteria, the counselor’s office, and the right washrooms. In time, the student finds out that many classes may be titled as junior high classes were, but the work is much more difficult. The teacher’s interaction with the students is different simply because it is highschool and not junior high. For the first time in a student’s life, he she must compete academically and physically with students who may be as much as three years older. When the student makes the adjustments to highschool, the fear that was felt on the first day of school is no longer in existence. However, for some that does not come till the beginning of that student’s Sophomore year or even later. ARREDONDO RODOLFO ASHBY JOHN ASHER MIRE AUBREY ANN BACH MEIER GINA BALT A RON BANKS TAMMY BA TLINER TINA BEARD SHARON BEDNAR DOREEN BELL SCOTT BILLINGSLEY TAMMY BLUE TINA BOYLES PAUL BROWN ROBERT BRZOZKIEWICZ COLLEEN BULLION CHRIS CANNON GREG CHANCE ROBBIE CHAVEZ MARK CHRONISTER BRUCE CLARK BRIAN CLARK GLENDA CLARK ROGER COLE FRED CONTRERAS LISA COX RODNEY COX STEVE CSICSKO KATHY CZERNIAK TIM DAVIDSON DAVID DAVIDSON TERESA 146 Freshmen GABBERT RONALD GALLEGOS JOHN GARZA DAVID GASSNER JOHN GEDREMENC LILIANA GEORGE MICHELLE GOLGART RICK GONYEA ED GONZALEZ HENRY GONZALEZ LISA GREGORY RICHARD GRIFFITH RON GUTIERREZ GEORGE GUTIERREZ LORRAINE GUTIERREZ LUCY HALE KATHY HARNEYEDD HATFIELD GAIL HERNANDEZ JACKIE HERRING JERRI HERRON KIM HESS JOHN HIGHSMITH DENISE HILLIARD TONY Freshmen 147 HORTON KEVIN HORTON LOUISE HOSKINS DAVID HOWARD MIKE HURLEY DEBORAH JASIN DONNA JAZYK BETTY JOHNSON DEBBIE JOHNSON MARY KAMINSKY MIKE KARGAS SHAWN KEY DAVID KINDER JEFF KIRK SHERRY KIRLEIS AMY KLAUBO MIKE KOCOJ JOSEPH KOTECKI MIKE KOZLOWSKI CAROLINE KRONLAND CHUCK KROUSH PENNIE KRZAN JOHN LAIN DAWN LASALLE STACEY LASH BRENDA LEE ROGER LEWIS ANN LONG ED LOPEZ IRENE LUCAS THYRA MALLARD CHRIS MALONEY KEN 148 Freshmen MALONEY KRIS MARLATT KELLY MARTINEZ LYDIA MASICK JOHN MATTHEWS SHAWN MATTHEWS TIRA MCCALLISTER PEGGY MCCORMICK KIM MCCREA KATHY MCCREADY ROBIN MCGUIRE PATRICIA MCMAHAN RUTH MCQUIGG SUZANNE MEDLEY DARLA MELTON ANN MICHELIN JIM MIHALIC LISA MIKICICH MICHELE MILEY MELINDA MILLER ANN MILLER JIM MILLS CHRIS MINCH NANCY MORALES WALTER MOREY REGINA MORRIS BRIAN MOTA PAULINE NEVLIDA ERNIE NIEMIEC ANDREA NOLDIN GREG NOWAK SEAN ODEGARD KATHRYN OLSON CATHERINE ORANGE TINA Freshmen 149 OSBORNE JULIE PAPAY JIM PATRICK DEBBIE PAUTLER JIM PEARDON PAM PETITT BOB PETROVICH VLADO PICKENS BILL PIRTLE PATRICIA POTTER DALE POWERS JEFF PULLEY ROBERT PURNICK DUANE RADERMACHER BRIAN RAFALSKI JONI RALPH RUSSELL RAMBO MELL RAMSEY TONY REEDER KRIS REID DANNY RE PRO DAVID REVERE MIKE ROSE JAMES ROVI MIKE RUDER MARGARET RUSHER JIM RUTKOWSKI PAMELA SAMPSON BILLY SANTANA DAVID SANTOS MARY SCHILLING JIM SCHOMBER NATALIE SCOTT PAULA SCOTT TINA SEMIROSUM DON SHANAHAN VIKKI SIAS TINA SIBLEY SANDY SIERZEGA STEVE SIPLE ROBERT 150 Freshmen SLAT LAURA SMEBERG JOCELYN SMITH MELISSA SMITHERS STACY SMITHEY MARGARET SOBOLEWSKI DANIEL SOJKA MICHELLE SOLIZ PATTY SOTO LESLEY SPIRO NICK SPUDIC RUTH SPUDVILLE JOHN STEVENS KELLY STEVENS KIMBERLY STEVENSON KAREN STONE JEFF SYLER BECKI SZYMASZEK MARK TAILLON CATHY THOMPSON CHERYL THOMPSON JENNIFER THOMPSON SHERI TINTARI JEFF TROKSA LAURA VANDIVER JOY VARSHAL DEAN VELA BRIDGET VERMEJAN KATHY WAGGONER RICK WALTER TOM WARNER BRETT WEAVER SCOTT WELKER TINA WELLS JULIE WEST GARRY WHIDDON KEITH WHITMORE EDITH WILLISON STEVE WINDLE MIKE WOJCIK PAM WOLFE BRIAN WOLTERS NANCY ZABINSKI APRIL ZAGERLYNN ZAREMBA CHERI ZISOFF SANDY ZONTA ANGELA ZWIJAC WALLY Freshmen 151 Ads Division 153 AmSKSOfl AUZO PAKZS 7114 Cline Avenue Hammond, 844-0317 Quality flew Used Parts H8AT) Jfl KeeOKDS AflT) ZAPSS 7919 169th Street Hammond, Indiana 844-7425 sppec WSMAMB AQSm 6808 Kennedy Me. Hammond 845-0431 ANDERSON ' S AUTO PARTS AP OA VJS SPOKZ, m. Awards, Sweaters, jackets Cettering Oit Any Garment Zrophies And Engraving 4532 Jndianopolis 397-0274 154 — Advertising 1981-82 Student Association Cabinet — First Row: Eileen Patterson, Chris Spudlc, Melissa Hoskins, Joanne Lukas, Dan Roach, John Gryzch. Second Row: Ann Thomas, Lll Mlhalov, Robin Szczudlak, Nancy Babbitt, Patty Sweet, Barb Oros. Back Row: James Rebey, Scott Hankins, Kelly Hladek, Sharon Weis, Renee Hladek, Jean Golgart. President; Nancy Magurany. Vice-President; Marie Dankanich. Recorder: Lori Woodward. Senators — First Row: Nick Companion, Laura Marosl, Tom Sandlin. Second Row: Maureen Bac, Sue Klelbasa, Sue Zawadski. 156 — Advertising . iBochcn i FUNERAL HOME trts purchases medication for his s and pains at Fifield I Pharmaj . KoeK£?i ?umRA£ moms we. 7042 Kennedy Mr. And Mrs George C. Men Mr. And Mrs flotin C. Ault MSKCAMZJCS MA ZJOMAC nAM 3514 169tk Street Hammond, Jndiana Memben J.DJ.C. WJSjCD PHAKMACV 2729 Kennedy Hammond, Jndiana Heritage II MOTORS. 844-8025 MRJZAQS MOZOKS 6450 Kennedy 844-1570 Advertising — 157 P.O. Kok 2337 6937 Kennedy Are. Hammond, 46323 219-844-0101 Send ] our Cleaning Zo Hessville Cleners Or Pooling Stter VIERKS FURNITURE 6727 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana 46323 844-8320 ZM ZJMSS Home Newspaper Of Zhe Calumet Region 417 Jayette, Hammond 932-3100 VIRGIL HUBER FUNERAL HOME Jack Huber Warren Huber 7051 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, 844-1020 158 — Advertising Senior Class Officers Compliments Of CHKJSZ8NS0N chsvskocsz 9700 Indianapolis Highland, Jndiana HAMMOND Muncsns 6135 Kennedy Jve. Hammond, Jndiana 844-3939 Make your plans big enough, so Qod can fit into them. 7987-82 is going to be a great year! We are interested in your school activities. The CALUMET PRESS Publishers of school newspapers 8411 Kennedy Joe.. Highland. JH 838-0717 Advertising — 159 1981-82 160 — Advertising Linda Krcellch Heidi Cindy Hey hart Michelle Taylor Pont Pon Squad Advertising 161 162 — Advertising Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Advertising — 163 JACKS eAKK]f OUZ • Chicken • drench dries • dish • Salads • Shrimp 6602 Kennedy Joe Hammond 844-3032 B8KZS SMSjCjC Kseovsny eonpoKAZjoyj 173rd 4 Kennedy Hammond, Indiana 46323 844-0552 Koad-Service Advertising — 165 Rev. D.A. Pallone And Rev. Z. ftordquist sz. eAZMenm o? sjsm CMUKCM 6525 Kentucky Joe. Hammond, 845-9661 KAM 07 HJQMAm Main Office 2611 Highway A pc. Highland, Jnd. MOKZON ADUVZ A ZMSZje ASSOeJA ZJON — President — Mr- Kay Johnson — Vice President — Mr. Waiter Salapski — Secretary — Mrs. Mary Palucki — Zreasurer — Kill McCree 166 Advertising STEFFIE ♦ __ cuca ■joes 2804 Highway Avenue Highland, Jndiana 46823 923-2525 jcoomjs eyecs SACSS 6647 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, JH 844-4400 CMS SBDBKAC SA VJWQS AW ' D CO AW 7048 Kennedy Ave. 845-0220 SZS33JS + goes K8SZAUKAHZ Am wum your Hosts (foe 4 Stephanie distroviclt Sauteed Shrimp — Steak Prime Kib — Cake Perch Srog Cegs — Cobster Advertising — 167 Patty Axtman capt. Carolyn Coots Usa Jovas Anglo Koutzer Laura Slat Sue Batllner Mary Egan capt. Cindy Bermlngham Dlann Frost Dawn Cantrell Mary Glllls Zke Zimerettes Of 1981-1982 Michelle Mary Potosky Sue Rovl Muftett Marla Sojka Michelle Sojka Melissa Tracey Shari Companlott Misty Hoskins Julie Render Amy Klrlels Sue Schallenkamp Lori Woodward 168 — Advertising noosz en earn omeens Booster Club officers: First row — Lisa Phillipe, Becky Morales Second row — Lisa Lipkovich, Eileen Patterson 170 — Advertising MSSVJJXS 5 4 10 6803 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Jndiana 844-9545 zsmsc’s Zhe Jdeal family Restaurant Shererville, Jndiana S65-2000 At Zhe Intersection Of Routes 41 Jr SO Chem Club Chem Club: First Row — Debbie O’Brien, Gigi Macenski, Lillian Mihalov, Eileen Patterson. Second Row — Maribeth Gruener, Lori Woodward, Beth Alberts, Becky Morales, Jim Jansky. Third Row — Rena Williams, Shelly Fritz, Judy Fernando, Pam Murchek, Sue Kielbasa. Fourth Row — Dennis Muffett, Marie Dankanich, Nancy Magurany, Renee Micbelin. Fifth Row — Tim Tsouchlos, Kevin Jenkens, Hilda Jaime, Becky Holland, Nancy Babbitt. Sixth Row — Herb Treen, Jackie Sufak, Michelle Powers, Maureen Bac. Seventh Row — Ron Catania, John Gordish, Dirk Peterson, Dr. Peterson, Sponsor, Bob Evanich. McCWSKSV’S WOODMAN DSaCAZSSSAN AUZ0M0ZJV8 Party Zrays Party Hoods Quality At Cow Prices SSKVJCS Parts, Service 2247-169 tk Street, Hammond Machine Shop U-Haul Rental 844-8113 HSKHH HOMS CO. 6101 Kennedy George Kingsley Messville 844-5015 Sox 747 Monticello, 111 (219) 583-3620 Advertising — 171 ssmons Senior Powder Puff Team: First Row — Mrs. Shirley Rotenberg, Kathy DeLache, Michelle Opal, Sue Vermejan, Lori Woodward, Lisa Peters, Patty Wlmmer, Donna Nlemlec, Mr. Daniel Mayerlk. Second Row — Mary Jean Mambourg, Cathy Kostoff, Karen Lynk, Linda Krcellch, Beth Alexander, Eileen Patterson. Third Row — Mary Egan, Darla Price, Lll Mlhalov, Misty Hoskins, Sharon Hadrnak, Debbie Tatum, Cindy Guerrero. Fourth Row — Michelle Bartosek, Sandy Knezevlch, Joanne Lukas, Laura Marosl, Nancy Magurany, Lisa Ecsl, Karen Kwandras, Patty Gilham. Fifth Row — Julie Dennis, Lisa Jovas, Jean Golgart, Pam Murchek, Pam Bollek. Sixth Row — Patty Axtman, Sue Batllner, Sue Rovl, Cindy Bermlngham, Kelly Reagan, Becky Morales. Seventh Row — Dan Schallenkamp, Moose Kansfleld, Mike Klelbasa, Ken Paquln, Bob Markovich. 172 — Advertising Junior Powder Puff Team: First Row — Melissa Tracy, Janet Rutkowskl, Monica Itamlrez, Gay Reding, Deanna Gonzalez, Ruth Orrlols, Diana Saucedo. Second Row — Jaclnta Springer, Sheri Elnblnder, Cindy Neyhart, Edle Elnblnder, Debbie Contreas, Jackie Sufak, Debbie Oplnker. Third Row — Michele Moskallck, Sue Klelbasa, Maureen Bac, Shirley Starkey, Carrie Reid, Debbie Paluckl, Nancy Sarver. Fourth Row —Kim Ross, Renee Mlchelln, Dawn Miller, Michele Powers, Shelly Fritz, Jane Ostolch, Sue Salapskl. Fifth Row — Nancy Babbit, Jan niter Cox, Patty Sweet, Renee Hladek, Barb Oros, Chris Spudlc, Peggy Stevens. Sixth Row — Lisa Lalon, Sue Ladendort, Sharon Weis, Heidi Mandlchak, Vicki Brown, Kim Pavllck, Laretha Brlghtwell. Seventh Row — Chris Maas, Kim Perez, Debbie O ' Brien, Tina Kosteckl, Chris Dujan, Mary Beth Gruener, Sue Schallenkamp, Rena Williams. Eighth Row — Karen Cruise, Laurie Ratajczak, Judy Fernando, Mary Ann Cudzllo, Samantha Henson, Sherry Stevens. Ninth Row — Bob Gatlin, Mark Wilson, Mike Sobczak, Theresa Robertson, Mike Sllwa, Larry Nevllls. Advertising — 173 “We’re Always Zhere” 149 State Street, Hammond, Jndiana 932-1493 174 — Advertising MOMS PMOZOQRAPMSRS BAZSM Aft’S DOQ ft’ SUDS family Restaurants Where Everything Js So Dog-Gone Good! 8032 Kennedy Highland, Jft Open 1 ear-Round With Jnside Dining ams HARDWARE 6220 Kennedy Avenue Hammond Advertising — 175 Congratulations Seniors Hairstyling for Women and Men H HnllfENDERs 3311 -45th Street Highland, Indiana (219) 924-4100 QSM’S PC A SUSS 6949 Kennedy Hammond 844-7585 KSMWOOX) CAMS 6311 Kennedy Me. Hammond $ 45-0980 Talk® a 0@®d 9 Hurd] L®®k aG T©m©oT©w g _Today! Because tomorrow is just around the corner, and your future will depend a lot on the decisions you make today. Your career goal is prob¬ ably the single most impor¬ tant decision you ' ll make, so consider it carefully Con¬ sider your interests and skills, and then consider working for a company that will allow you the opportun¬ ity to develop and use them effectively. At Inland Steel we like to bring out the best in people We do it through training programs, and by offering growth potential. We need solid employees on the pro¬ duction lines, in the craft apprenticeships, in our laboratories, and in the offices. We ' ve built a strong repu¬ tation as a first-rate steel¬ maker, and we built it with the help of our employees. But we don ' t rest on past laurels. Like you, we re looking at tomorrow. Indiana Harbor Works 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, IN 46312 ◄ Inland Steel An Equal Opportunity Employer 176 — Advertising Demy ' s mmy Queen 6642 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Jndiana 844-2755 Q. Z. MAWS JM “Candy Js Happiness 6737 McCook Jre. $ 44-8060 MAKV’S K8SZAUKAWZ AW JCOUMS JWC. Marvin (Jurjevic — Owner 2739 Highway Me Highland, Jndiana 838 - 3 00 Sizzling Steaks Prime Kib A Cobster great Sea Joods news, we Advertising — 177 MMVSk JMKJSZ 7034 Kennedy Avenue Hammond 844-3013 PjCSASAJVZ VJSW southlake mall woodmar center marquette mall DAJK V MJCK 2625 Highway Joe 858-0 55 Highland, JH Compliments Of em CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION YOUR FINANCIAL CENTER FOR SAVINGS HOME LOANS renr Main Office 5311 HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND. INDIANA 933-0432 fit MZJOMJC senocMsnjp JCOCAZOKS Cet Us Help you With our Degree (foals . II you are searching for money to pay college costs, your guaranteed way to locate up to 25 college money sources that you are qualified to receive Is to let us help you with our computer- assisted financial aid finders program. PHONE: (219) 844-7647 Valparaiso Branch 855 THORNAPPLE WAY (US 30 ATM€RIT«3£VAU£Y) VALPARAISO, IND 465-1602 Crown Point Branch 155 N. MAIN STREET CROWN POINT. INDIANA 663-4750 Munster Branch 1720 45th AVENUE MUNSTER. INDIANA 924-1720 ' National Jbcfiolaxsfiiti Jlocatoii. - -IFIIMAWOM. Atii®) IFIJHIBieiRa P.O.BOX 4114 HAMMOND. INDIANA 46324 MIKE SCHERETTE DORIS SCHERETTE 178 — Advertising znj-cjzy VV sceezKje V eOMPANV Contractors • engineers • Since 1911 6244 Calumet Joenue Hammond, JH 46324 ( 219 ) 931-6850 ( 312 ) 483-1023 c ,oY£ (219) 844-3618 jjjfl Woodmar Jewelers Gift Shop Coke adds life. fid SPECIALIZING IN FINE CLOCKS ft DIAMONDS mKA WATCH REPAIR - RING REMOUNTS GIFTS - ENGRAVING FRED V MESSMAN. OWNER 7012 INDIANAPOLIS BLVO. JANE SULLIVAN. ASSISTANT HAMMOND. INDIANA 46324 Compliments of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago eAWZRSCC’S Moosm UOIVSR SHOP 1424 1191k Street Whiting, Indiana JfflWSKS ?OR MC OCCASIONS Advertising — 179 Morton Senior Migk PZSA President Mrs. gloria Sbeltopt 1st Vice President Mrs. Barbara Hooper 2nd Vice President Mrs. (Jean Qolgart Se cretary Carol Scut Zreasurer Janice Cewis Congratulations Zo Zke Class of “82” Mouse os PJZZA 7008 Indianapolis Hammond, Jndiana 844-6065 HANDYANDV Compliments Of g£KS£V MAJ ' D jee cream 4641 Hokrnan Avenue Hammond IVS2-I 22 MUMSZSK jCUMKSK COMPAMV 330 Ridge Road Munster, Jndiana Congratulations Class Of ’82 Horn Quill £ Scroll 180 — Advertising ZOP MAZ PAZKOJsJS The Abasolo Family — Carmela ’80, Cris ’82, Alice ’85, Gary ’86 Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander — David ’72, Kathy ’75, Beth ’82 Mr. and Mrs. William Archer The Bac Family — Jack ’75, Michelle ’79, Jim ’81, Maureen ’83 John and Janet Balczo and Sons Mrs. Carol Young — Candy Ballard ’80, Missy Ballard ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Wendell J. Bellamy and Jeff Jelenskl ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boutcher — Kathy ’73. Mike ’75, Joe ’76, Dave ’77, Barb ’79, Pat •81, Tom ’83, B.J. ’92 The Rod Brown Family — Chris ’84, Lisa ’87, Greg ’89 Mr. Casperson and Mechanical Drawing Students Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dec — Diane ’82, Debbie ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clark Family — Craig ’80, Terry ’82, Tammy ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Conteras — Debbie ’83, Lisa ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dodd — Bill ’74, Rick ’76, Terri ’79, Donna ’80, Myra ’81, Jeanettea ’85 The Ecsl Family — Joe, Dorothy, Sue ’79, Lisa ’82, Joe Jr. ’88 George and Donna Frizzell — Sherry ’83 The Gentry Family — David ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grzych — Joe ’70, Jackie ’73, Jeanine ’73, Joanne ’75, Joyce ’79, Jennifer ’81, John ’82 Mr. and Mrs. W. Jeffrey Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hladek — Lori ’74, Cathy ’76, Larry ’78, Nancy ’81, Kelly ’83, Andy ’85, Oscar ’93 The Ronald Hooper Family — Sandra ’80, Ray ’83, Patrick ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Jadrnak — Sharon ’82, Stevie ’86 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kepler The Kosteckl Family — Tina ’83, Kevin ’88 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krcelich — Tilly ’71, Nick ’72, Paula ’75, Steve ’77, Jim ’80, Linda ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kusbel — Frank ’81, Linda ’84 The Kwandras Family — John and Martha, Cathy ’68, John ’69, and Karen ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lacy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ladendorf and Family — Mark ’73, Mike ’75, Dan ’79, and Sue ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Lear — Cathy ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lipkovitch and Family Mr. and Mrs. Magurany and Nancy The Donald Maicher Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mambourg Mr. and Mrs. Scott Markley and “Li!” Scott Mr. and Mrs. John Marosi — John ’81, Laura ’82 Mr. Mayerik and Woodworking Students Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melton and Family Don and Nancy Miklclch — Michele and Dawn The Morton High School Counselors Morton Clerical Staff Morton Student Librarians The Mulhern Family Mr. and Mrs. John Nicksic and Lynn Mr. and Mrs. William R. Olson — Cathy ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Palucki Eileen Payonk ’82 Gene and Mary Payonk Don and Sonja Peardon — Shelly ’84, Pam ’85, Kevin ’92 Leonard and Marilyn Psuik — Cindy, Tom, Linda, and Angela The Reagan Family — Don, Sandy, Kurt ’77, Kelly ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Sandlin and Family — Tom ’82, Dave ’86 The Sarver Family — Lynn ’63, Cheryl ’64, Lori ’71, Barb ’74, Howard ’76, Nancy ’83 The Schallenkamp Family — Dan ’82, Sue ’83, Bobby ’88 Jeffrey and Jill Schmidt — Jan ’82 Mr. Robert Serafln The Chester Sikora Family The Jony L. Silk Family — Mark ’83, Tip ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Bob A. Spry Mr. Steve Stavros Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stephens — Bob ’69, Rich ’70, Janet ’73, Fred ’75, Carol ’78, Peggy ’83, Eddie ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Szymaszek — Mike ’82, Renae ’84, and Mark ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Theodore — John ’84. The Weis Family — Vicki ’79, John ’81, Sharron ’83, Susan ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiss and Jill Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson — Mark ’83, Brad ’86, Kara ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wojclk — Dan ’77, Tom ’78, Wally ’79, Debbie ’80, Bob ’82, Pam ’85 Maureen and Richard Woodward — Karen ’77, Larry ’78, Lori ’82 Advertising 181 Mortonite 1981-82 Advertising — 185 Sandy Bach, Organizations Editor Yearbook Staff — First Row: Debbie Paluckl, Carolyn Coots, Debbie Dec, Nancy Sarver, Pam Pear don, Tina Kosteckl, Mary Gillls. Second Row: Sherry Frizzell, Eileen Lozano, Mary Jean Franks, Sue Salapskl, Mark Wilson, Sue Schallenkamp, Cindy Psulk. A Abasolo, Alice 37, 40, 48, 146 Abasolo, Chris 37, 77, 101, 113 Adams, Terry 105 Adkins, Billy 146 Adlfins, Jim 34, 43, 106, 107 Adkins, Sherry 113 Adkins, Susie 34, 134 Aguilar, Ray 107, 140 Alaniz, Lisa 140 Alberts, Beth 36, 113, 171 Alberts, Jeff 33, 44, 45, 46, 113, 156, 157 Aldridge, Sherry 113 Alexander, Beth 37, 113, 172 Alexander, Mrs. Beulah 73 Alexander, Mr. Ernest 7, 62 Allen, Kevin 23, 39, 50, 51, 113 Allie, Roy 140 Ally, Bob 35, 146 Ally, Dan 134 Ally, Sandy 113 Altieri, George 146 Anderson, Curtis 96, 102, 107, 140 Anderson, Doug 43, 134 Anderson, Ramona 32, 41, 134, 160 Anderson, Ray 146 Anguiano, Michael 113 Anoskey, Dan 134, 183 Apgar, Tedd 146 Archer, Mr. William 66, 102, 107 Armstrong, Scott 146 Arnold, Joe 146 Arrenado, Rudy 35, 59, 146 Ashby, Greg 37, 101, 106 Ashby, John 43, 102, 106, 146 Ashcraft, Kristin 140 Asher, Mike 48, 146 Aubrey, Ann 146 Axtman, Patty 24, 33, 34, 47, 113, 168, 172, 184 B Babbitt, Nancy 24, 34, 35, 37, 38, 98, 108, 134, 156, 171, 173 Bac, Maureen 35, 36, 37, 38, 41, 134, 156, 158, 160, 171, 173 Bach, Kim 140, 175 Bach, Sandra 33, 47, 113, 117, 185 Bachmier, Gina 146 Bachurek, Brian 140 Bacso, Don 109, 140 Bacus, Mr. Glenn 56 Bair, Sue 140 Baker, Dixie 9, 41, 42, 134 Baker, Don 17 Balczo, Bob 37, 43, 107, 134, 183 Balczo, Jim 37, 90, 101, 105, 140 Ball, Bill 140 Ballard, Missy 50, 140 Balta, Ron 102, 146 Banks, Tammy 146 Baranowski, Janet 140 Barbara, John 24, 34, 35, 42, 134, 183 Bardoczi, Chris 134 Barnes, Adrianne 140 Barnett, Denise 113 Barnett, Tammy 134 Barrett, Austin 37, 89, 105, 108, 134 Barton, Larry 37, 101, 113 Bartoszek, Michelle 22, 50, 113, 172 Basham, Brenda 113 Bass, Tom 5, 37, 101, 134 Batliner, Cindy 25, 40, 140, 164 Batliner, Susan 34, 113, 168, 172 Batliner, Tina 146 Beal, Mark 140 Bean, Dave 113 Beard, Sharon 146 Beasley, Rhonda 113 Beavers, Jim 140 Bednar, Dawn 140 Bednar, Doreen 24, 34, 103, 104, 146 Bell, Eric 113 Bell, Mrs. Lois 54 Bell, Scott 50, 146 Bell, Terry 113 Bell, Theresa 36, 37, 134 Bensinger, Dave 16 Benton, Phil 140 Bercik, Ms. Marilyn 55 Beristain, Carlos 102 Bermingham, Cindy 34, 50, 114, 168, 172 Berrones, Rick 105, 140 Bewley, Brian 43, 140 Biel, Mr. Adolph 54 Billingsley, Tammy 146 Blackburn, Glen 140 Blalock, Michelle 140 Blue, Tina 140 Bobowsky, Mr. Stanley 60 Boelt, Theresa 50, 114 Boggs, David 50 Bogunovich, David 134 Boilek, Pam 19, 37, 50, 51, 114, 172 Boland, Jim 101, 108, 114, 128 Boland, Kathleen 140 Bolinger, Mr . John 59 Bolsega, Debbie 134 Bonilla, Elizabeth 48, 134 Bonomo, Sandy 24, 34, 104, 140 Borchert, Joan 36, 108, 140 Boskovich, Mary Kay 42, 114 Bowen, John 134 Bowen, Kim 114, 117 Bowker, Ed 114 Bowker, Howard 134 Boyles, Paul 146 Brady, Carol 134 Brandenburg, Traci 140 Brandt, Diana 140 Brightwell, Laretha 6, 37, 50, 102, 134, 173 Brilmyer, Jim 134 Brimer, Mike 94, 95, 108 Brooks, Robert 42, 140 Brooks, Ron 114 Brooks, Tanya 134 Brown, Chris 140 Brown, Linda 41, 140, 160 Brown, Lori 134 Brown, Robert 146 Brown, Steve 107 Brown, Tammy 140 Brown, Vicki 37, 108, 134, 173 Brumfield, Kevin 114 Bryce, Scott 43, 106, 140 Brzozkiewicz, Colleen 146 Brzozkiewicz, Kristine 114 Buckner, Randy 43, 114 Buhring, Debbie 36, 38, 39, 140 Buhring, Laura 19, 36, 42, 114 Bukowski, Shelley 10, 11, 17, 114 Bullion, Chris 146 Burger, Rod 140 Burks, Pam 50 Burns, Mr. Robert 1 Burr, Mrs. Marcia 4, 59 Byrne, Kathleen 114 c Call, Rhonda 114 Campagna, Rudy 114 Campbell, Kathy 36, 39, 140 Campbell, Kim 36, 114 Canarini, Rose 140 Cannon, Greg 146 Cantrell, Dawn 34, 140, 168, 179 Carmon, Mary Beth 38, 41, 140, 160 Carrothers, Vicki 140 Carrubba, Donna 68, 114 Carter, Mrs. Catherine 56 Carter, Kathy 134 Casperson, Mr. Don 70 Castillo, Mike 140 Catania, Ron 37, 102, 109, 134, 171 Caudle, Theresa 42, 134 Cavanaugh, Jennifer 134 Cay lor, Jill 134 Chance, Robbie 5, 146 Chavez, Mark 146 Chidester, Mr. Charles 55 Chronister, Bruce 79, 102, 146 Churilla, Dan 99, 109 Clair, Miss Wilma 55 Clark, Brian 48, 102, 106, 146 Clark, Emily 22, 23, 148, 140 Clark, Glenda 146 Clark, Roger 146 Clark, Terry 15, 37, 107, 114 Clark, Theresa 134 Clayton, Kevin 39, 49 Cobert, Lisa 114 Coffey, Terry 115 Cole, Fred 146 Cole, James 140 Coleman, Scott 48, 49, 51, 140 Collins, Donna 23, 35, 39, 50, 51, 115 Collins, Miss Karen 69 Companiott, Nick 10, 11, 25, 36, 38, 42, 115, 156 Companiott, Sheri 34, 141, 168, 179 Constant, Craig 141 Contreras, Debbie 37, 41, 48, 134, 160, 173 Contreras, Lisa 48, 146 Cook, Brian 115 Coolidge, Mr. Robert 64 Coon, Brian 115 Coots, Carolyn 134, 168, 186 Index 185 Corak, Tom 108, 134 Corbett, Debbie 141 Cordell, Rich 141 Cornelison, Lisa 115 Cornwell, Mike 43, 134 Costanza, Miss Miriam 103 Cox, Jennifer 134, 173 Cox, Linda 141 Cox, Linda 48 Cox, Pam 134 Cox, Rodney 102, 146 Cox, Steve 146 Cowan, Jill 41, 115, 160 Craig, Mrs. Elaine 60 Craig, Michael 134 Crane, Karen 115 Crisp, Lisa 134 Croft, Randy 141 Crouch, Robert 141 Crum, Rhonda 115 Cruz, Linda 141 Cruz, Margie 16 Csicsko, Kathy 146 Cudzilo, MaryAnn 135, 173 Culbertson, Mrs. Virgene 73 Cummins, Doreen 19, 50, 51, 115 Cummins, Lisa 141 Cummins, Sheila 115 Czaja, Mike 33, 102, 109, 141 Czerniak, Jim 102, 146 D Daily, James 22, 141 Damiano, Mrs. Carol 60 Damiano, Mr. Michael 66 Dancho, Debbie 141 Dankanich, Marie 36, 38, 115, 155, 156, 171 Dark, Kevin 115 Dauksza, Rick 115 Davidson, David 146 Davidson, Ken 107, 115 Davidson, Lloyd 115 Davidson, Lori 39, 50, 51, 115 Davidson, Theresa 146 Davidson, Wesley 147 Davis, Craig 19, 37, 101, 135 Davis, Mrs. Shirley 73 Dawson, Raymond 115 Dec, Debbie 147, 185 Dec, Diane 115 Dehenes, Steve 135 Delache, Kathleen 116, 172 Deltoro, Felix 38, 102, 141 Dennis, Julie 116, 172 DePeugh, Mr. Joseph 60 Derolf, Ronda 147 Desmond, Sue 48, 135 Dills, Dan 101, 141 Dills, Jim 105, 141, 183 Dills, Kimberly 68, 116 Dixon, Mrs. Dorothy 69 Doan, Dan 147 Doan, Darrin 37, 107, 116 Dock ins, Tina 141 Dodd, Jeanette 48, 147 Dodson, Mike 59, 107 Doedtman, Pam 141 Doland, Kim 116 Domsic, Beth 23, 37, 147 Donnely, Terrance 43, 135 Dorsey, Ms. Pam 104 Doughman, Brian 135 Doughman, TroyJ41 Dowling, Kevin 102, 106, 147 Drach, Jim 43, 135 Dube, Jackie 48, 147 Dubeck, Mark 116 Dujan, Chris 41, 135, 160, 173 Dunlap, Janet 48, 147 Dziadon, Marilyn 116 E Earl, Ed 35 Earl, Jeff 101, 109, 141 Ebeltroft, Deanna 116, 117 Ebeltoft, Denise 170 Ebeltoft, Derrin 135 Ecsi, Lisa 4, 10, 11, 24, 33, 34, 37, 42, 44, 45, 112, 116, 154, 158, 159, 172 Edwards, Debra 116 Edwards, Mr. Donn 56 Egan, Mary 19, 34, 36, 108, 116, 127, 168, 172 Egan, Sean 109 Einbinder, Edie 41, 42, 135, 160, 173 Einbinder, Sheri 37, 41, 135, 160, 173 Eisenhart, Tracy 141 Elish, Rodney 43, 116 Ellis, Karen 135, 155 Ellis, Mike 141 Ellis, Susan 50, 116 Elmore, Tracy 135 Elms, Shane 102, 147 El Naggar, Dr. K. 60 Elo, Brian 101 Engelhorn, Diana 141 Evanich, Christine 116 Evanich, Robert 42, 116, 171 Evans, Regana 5 Falk, Renee 43, 141 Farmer, Dave 135 Farmer, Patty 84, 103, 147 Farr, James 141 Fary, Angie 39, 42, 141 Fellows, Garry 135 Fenyves, Tony 141 Fernando, Joe 116 Fernando, Judy 36, 108, 135, 171, 173 Ferrer, Roy 116 Ferris, Dave 35, 147 Fiscus, Eric 141, 183 Fiscus, Greg 135 Fisher, Angela 141 Fisher, Ron 144 Fisher, Tina 147 Fix, Mr. Doug 42, 57 Fleming, Greg 43, 135 Flitar, Nick 135 Floyd, Denise 116 Foote, Rhonda 116 Ford, Doug 141 Fork, Doug 16 Fortenberry, Michelle 141 Fout, Tami 48, 141 Frankland, Brian 116 Franks, MaryJean 147, 185 Frankovich, Jeff 135 Frenzel, Marsha 135 Frenzel, Michele 48, 147 Frigo, Jody 135 Fritz, Shelley 25, 36, 40, 135, 164, 171, 173 Frizzell, Sherry 135, 185 Fross, Diana 24, 33, 34, 37, 45, 48, 49, 97, 117, 182 Frost, Diann 34, 97, 141, 168, 179 G Gabbert, Mark 141 Gabbert, Ronald 147 Gabry, Holly 117 Galabus, Tom 109, 141 Gallegos, John 147 Gallegos, Patty 117 Garcia, Cheryl 141 Gardner, Kevin 48, 49, 117 Garvey, Sue 117 Garza, David 142 Garza, Gloria 135 Gassner, John 147 Gates, Belinda 50, 117 Gatlin, Bob 77, 101, 108, 135, 173 Gatlin, Tom 1, 15, 19, 37, 94, 95, 10 , 108, 117 Gawne, Hank 141 Gawron, David 117 Gawron, Phillip 141 Gearman, Dave 4 Gedremenc, Liliana 147 Gensel, Tony 105, 141 Gentry, David 33, 37, 47, 108, 117, 185 Georgas, Mr. Jack 64, 108 George, Ken 123 George, Michelle 147 Gerka, Rob 24, 34, 35, 42, 48, 49, 135 Gieden, Theresa 50 Gil, Pete 101, 135 Gilham, Patricia 36, 37, 117, 172 Gillard, Mrs. Jan 12, 51, 57 Gillis, Mary 34, 141, 168, 185 Girden, Theresa 50 Glover, Christi 141 Gluth, Mr. Robert 54 Goldman, Ms. Donna 57 Golec, Bob 25, 78, 101, 141 Golgart, Jean 37, 38, 118, 156 172 Golgart, Rick 106, 147 Gollner, Brent 37 Gollner, Robert 37, 101, 118 Gomez, Ed 108, 109 Gonyea, Ed 147 Gonyea, Mike 43, 106, 135 Gonzales, Dave 135 Gonzalez, Deanna 34, 135, 173 Gonzalez, Henry 106, 147 Gonzalez, Lisa 147 Gonzalez, Rich 43, 141 Gonzalez, Sue 34, 103, 104, 141 Gordish, John 15, 19, 37, 38, 101, 109, 118, 117 Gordish, Mark 33, 101, Index 187 142 Gordon, Dan 1, 2, 10, 15, 37, 81, 94, 102, 108, 118 Graban, Garry 24, 34, 35, 48, 49, 135 Greer, Cathy 135 Gregory, Rich 35, 147 Gresham, Dan 37, 101, 135 Griffith, Ron 147 Grimberg, David 142 Grimberg, Paul 135 Gruener, Maribeth 37, 103, 104, 135, 171, 173 Gruszkiewicz, Susan 135 Grzych, John 38, 118, 156 Guernsey, Ron 135 Guerra, A1109 Guerra, Joe 16, 109 Guerra, John 142 Guerrero, Cindy 37, 41, 118, 161, 172 Guerrero, Dianna 118 Guiden, Theresa 142 Gungla, Ed 43 Gutierrez, George 147 Gutierrez, Lucy 147 Gutierrez, Lorraine 147 Guzek, Dan 105, 142 H Hale, Kathy 147 Haley, Kim 142 Hall, Brett 135 Hall, Mr. George 15, 72 Hall, Mrs. Jane 61 Hall, Sue 48, 135 Hall, Tracey 23, 38, 39, 48, 142 Hankins, Scott 35, 42, 102, 109, 135, 156 Hansen, Lisa 135 Hantz, Heidi 135 Harakal, Donna 38, 41, 142, 160 Hardin, Nancy 142 Harney, Edd 36, 43, 107, 147, 183 Harrell, Patricia 142 Harrell, Tammy 6, 118 Harrigan, Marie 142 Harris, Kelly 135 Hartlerode, Debra 135 Hartlerode, Karen 37, 118, 180 Hatfield, Gail 147 Hauer, Ann 142 Hauer, Carol 118 Hayden, Mr. Jeff 9, 66 Hayes, Tammy 104, 142 Haynes, Pat 17 Heavner, Ed 35, 50, 51, 106, 135 Heavner, Rob 35, 135 Hedrick, Joel 101, 106, 107, 142 Hedrick, Tricia 118 Heflin, Dennis 23, 38, 39, 50, 142 Hekkel, Dennis 50 Hendricks, Joy 142 Hendrix, Theresa 48, 142 Hensen, Samantha 37, 135, 173 Hernandez, Jackie 147 Hernandez, Robert 15, 37, 101, 108, 136 Herring, Jerri 147 Herring, Jody 103, 142 Herron, Kim 147 Hess, John 102, 147 Hess, Robyn 136 Hewlett, Scott 118 Hicks, Miss Aletta 72, 103 Higgins, Chuck 34, 142 Higgins, Jeanette 63, 118 Highsmith, Denise 147 Hilbrich, Todd 22, 33, 38, 47, 142, 158 Hill, Mrs. Colantha 68 Hill, Mrs. Kathleen 54 Hilliard, Tony 147 Himmel, Karen 118, 155 Hladek, Andy 91, 106, 148 Hladek, Carol 118 Hladek, Kelly 19, 37, 38, 56, 82, 103, 104, 108, 136, 156 Hladek, Renee 24, 34, 37, 38, 103, 136, 156, 173 Hlista, Dave 148 Hlista, Jeffrey 118 Hodson, Mr. Don 64 Holland, Becky 136, 169, 171 Holland, John 24, 33, 34, 42, 44, 45, 118, 182 Holliday, Jeff 106, 142 Holycross, Clinton 118 Homans, Cheryl 148 Hooghuis, Ron 148 Hooper, Ray 136 Hoover, Tina 118 Horton, Kevin 148 Horton, Louise 148 Horvat, Rick 136 Hoskins, David 102, 148 Hoskins, Melissa 33, 34, 37, 38, 46, 47, 118, 156, 168, 172, 177, 184 Housty, Brian 48, 119 Howard, Dawn 119 Howard, Mike 148 Hruskovich, Mr. Phil 64 Huber, Mr. G.R. 61 Hudec, Caryn 119 Hudkins, Kris 136 Huls, Mr. Don 34, 61, 128 Hulsey, Linda 48, 104, 142 Hunt, Mr. Bob 72, 101 Hunt, Darrell 42, 136 Hunter, James 136 Hunter, Lisa 45, 119, 182 Hurley, Deborah 148 Hylek, Cheryl 142 I Igboegwu, Dr. Charles 70 Ingram, Darnell 136 Ingram, Joe 142 Irby, David 142, 105 Isom, Carrie 50, 51, 119 J Jacobson, Tracey 142 Jadrnak, Sharon 6, 19, 24, 25, 33, 34, 36, 37, 38, 42, 45, 93, 107, 119, 172, 182 Jaime, Ada 48 Jaime, Hilda 136, 171 Jaime, Jaime 35, 48, 49, 142 Jamey field, Sandy 50, 51, 105, 136 Jancich, Mr. Greg 64, 90, 105, 108 Jansky, James 102, 119, 171 Jasin, Donna 148 Jasin, Joan 142 Jazyk, Betty 148 Jelenski, Jeff 33, 44, 45, 136 182 Jen, Ed 33, 34, 102, 142 Jenkins, Dee 119 Johnson, Christine 119 Johnson, Debbie 148 Johnson, Don 101, 142 Johnson, Frank 107 Johnson, Mary 48, 148 Johnston, Colleen 119 Jolink, Tim 78, 92, 101, 106, 142 Jones, Arthur 36, 42, 119 Jones, Carol 119 Jones, Darrel 102, 107, 136 Jones, Jeff 138 Joseph, James 119 Jovas, Lisa 34, 119, 168, 172 Junkens, Kevin 43, 119, 171 K Kaminsky, Carl 101, 109, 142 Kaminsky, Mike 148 Kammer, Lynn 119 Kansfield, Chris 24, 34, 48, 49, 107, 136 Kansfield, Marenis 19, 24, 34, 37, 101, 172 Kargas, Shawn 148 Kasper, Sandy 136 Kasper, Valeria 143 Katona, Miss Sara 4, 59 Keilman, Don 4 Keilman, Lisa 136 Keilman, Ron 143 Keilman, Sheila 119 Keim, Kathy 143 Kelly, James 143 Render, Julie 34, 143, 168 Kepler, Mr. Fred 6, 15, 34, 66, 101, 106, 109 Kerr, Sue 50, 143 Kessler, Keith 101, 143 Keutzer, Angie 25, 34, 40, 143, 164, 168 Key, David 148 Key, Robert 136 Kielbasa, Mike 1, 19, 37, 43, 76, 101, 108, 119, 172 Kielbasa, Sue 36, 37, 38, 41, 108, 136, 156, 161, 171, 173 Kilar, Tina 143 Kinder, Jeff 102, 148, 151 Kiral, Christine 119 Kirk, John 136 Kirk, Sherry 148 Kirleis, Amy 34, 148, 168 Klaubo, Lorrie 120 Klaubo, Mike 148 Klosak, Gary 136 Knezevich, Sandy 6, 112, 120, 158, 159, 172 Knight, Chris 143 Kocoj, Joseph 148 Kocoj, Michelle 120 Koharchik, Chris 143 Kolar, Mrs. Glenda 48, 71 Kolar, Mr. Jack 43, 64 Kolbus, Mrs. Emily 73 Komyatti, Paul 101, 136 Kopanda, Julie 143 188 Index Kopercinski, Mr. Pete 107 Kostecki, Tina 136, 173, 185 Kostoff, Cathy 37, 108, 120, 172 Kotecki, Mike 106, 148 Kotlarz, Cindy 136 Kotvasz, Cheryl 23, 39, 48, 50, 136 Kovacek, Mrs. Joyce 73 Kozlowski, Caroline 148 Kozubal, Irene 120 Kozy, Steven 120 Krachenfels, Michael 136 Krcelich, Linda 37, 41, 120, 161, 172 Krieter, Diane 120 Krivo, Joanne 143, 158 Kronland, Chuck 148 Kroush, Pennie 48, 148 Kruse, Karen 43, 50, 136, 173 Krzan, Joan 106, 148 Kucer, Mr. Dennis 33, 57 Kuhn, Mr. Alfred 54 Kulesa, Tim 33, 34, 102, 143 Kusbel, Lynda 143 Kwandras, Karen 6, 37, 38, 120, 172 L Lacombe, Sam 33, 34, 143 Lacy, Mrs. Mary 62 Ladendorf, Sue 24, 33, 34, 35, 45, 108, 136, 173, 183 Lain, Dawn 148 Lara, Sandra 120 Lasalle, Stacey 148 Lash, Brenda 148 Lawrence, Dawn 104, 143 Lawrence, Lawrence 120 Lear, Cathy 45, 120 Leaver, Renee 143 Lee, Michael 120 Lee, Roger 35, 148 Lelito, Scott 1, 10, 11, 25, 37, 38, 89, 105, 120 Lemos, Monica 120 Leonard, Sue 63, 143 Levan, Darryl 136 Lewellen, Mrs. Barbara 57 Lewis, Ann 148 Lewis, Bruce 143 Lewis, Lynn 136 Liesenfelt, John 120 Light, Julie 143 Lindsey, Mr. David 36, 67 Lipkovitch, Lisa 48, 143, 170 Listenberger, Debra 50, 120 Livingston, Lisa 120 Long, Ed 148 Long, Kellie 143 Lopez, Irene 148 Lopez, Manuel 105, 143 Lopez, Maria 120 Love, Michael 136 Lozano, Eileen 35, 41, 143, 161, 185 Lucas, Thyra 34, 148 Luketic, Mr. Nikolas 62 Lukacek, Chris 39 Lukacek, Mary 48 Lukas, Joanne 37, 38, 39, 50, 120, 156, 172 Luna, Elizabeth 121 Lundahl, Mrs. Betty 55 Lundgren, Mrs. Alberta 42, 57 Lush, Kevin 121 Lush, Todd 105, 143 Luttringer, Ms. Linda 58 Lynk, Karen 25, 40, 121, 155, 164, 172 M Maas, Chris 42, 137, 173 Macinski, Gigi 32, 36, 41, 137, 160, 171 Mackinday, Rob 109, 143 Maddox, Tony 107 Madison, Jeff 108 Magana, Andy 121 Magurany, Nancy 10, 11, 25, 36, 37, 38, 42, 112, 117, 121, 127, 156, 158, 171, 172 Maicher, Mr. Donald 63 Majewski, Kimberly 121 Malerich, William 121 Malizida, Jim 121 Mallard, Chris 148 Maloney, Ken 106, 148 Maloney, Kris 24, 25, 34, 103, 149 65, 105 Marcinkovich, Georgeanne 98 Markley, Mr. Scott 6, 33, 45, 47, 58 Markovich, Bob 37, 61, 76, 100, 101, 109, 121, 172 Marlatt, Kelly 149 Marlatt, Todd 37, 101, 106, 137 Marosi, Laura 22, 37, 38, 39, 121, 156, 172 Marosi, John 107 Martin, Kathy 50, 143 Martin, Robin 42, 143 Martin, Venita 137 Martinez, Claudia 38, 143 Martinez, Jose 121 Martinez, Joseph 121 Martinez, Lydia 149 Masick, John 102, 107, 149 Masick, Susan 48, 121 Matakovic, Mario 109 Mateja, Mr. Phillip 55 Matthews, Sheryl 137 Matthews, Shawn 149 Matthews, Tira 149 Matus, Leilani 35, 67, 121 Matusik, Kim 143 Mayerick, Mr. Dan 70, 112, 172 McAfee, Rich 37, 106, 137 McBride, Mindy 137 McCallister, Peggy 149 McCarthy, Mrs. Debbie 69 McCarthy, Vernon 36, 39, 43, 121 McCormack, Sue 17 McCormick, Kim 149 McCrea, Kathy 149 McCready, Robin 149 McGee, Marty 137 McGowan, Mark 107 McGuire, Patricia 149 McGuire, Jim 143 McKechnie, Patrick 1, 121 McMahan, Ruth 149 McNertin, Scott 143 McQuigg, Suzanne 149 McReynolds, Richard 121 Medley, Cary 143 Medley, Darla 149 Medwetz, Dana 121 Meier, Nancy 137 Meister, Herr Dieter, 7, Mezatis, Joe 137 Michalik, Mrs. Fran 73 Michlein, Jim 149 Michelin, John 101, 106, 143 Michelin, Renee 36, 137, Mambourg, Mary Jean 33, 36, 59 46, 47, 121, 172, 184 Melton, Ann 37, 40, 149 Mandichak, Heidi 33, 41, Mendoza, Albert 143 45, 137, 155, 161, 173, 183 Mendoza, Ed 109 Mann, Mrs. Nora 68 Mendoza, Ginger 143 Marcinek, Mr. Russ 43, Metcalf, Donna 121 171, 173 Mick, Roberta 34, 37, 143 Mihalic, Lisa 149 Mihalic, Melissa 143 Mihalov, Lil 34, 37, 38, 122, 156, 168, 171, 172 Mikicich, Michele 48, 149 Mikler, Mrs. Pam 73 Mikula, Mark 143 Mikuta, Ms. Patricia 63 Miley, Brad 137 Miley, Melinda 149 Miley, Mike 34, 35, 36, 42, 56, 107, 132, 137 Miller, Ann 149 Miller, Dawn 50, 137, 171 Miller, Jim 149 Mills, Chris 149 Minch, Jack 33, 101, 143 Minch, Nancy 84, 103, 104, 149 Mireles, Karen 50, 51, 137 Molnar, Mr. John 2, 55 Monos, Matt 137 Morales, Rebecca 36, 37, 50, 51, 122, 170, 171, 172 Morales, Walter 149 Morey, Regina 149 Morgan, Stacey 48 Morris, Brian 149 Morrison, Mr. James 71 Morse, Barbara 17, 122 Moskalick, Michelle 37, 50, 71, 83, 103, 137 Mota, Lyn 137 Mota, Pauline 149 Mudra, Mrs. Linda 68 Muffett, Dennis 171 Muffett, Michelle 40, 50, 71, 143, 168 Mulhern, Brenda 33, 47, 137, 184 Murchek, Pamela 36, 37, 50, 51, 108, 122, 171, 172 Mycka, Kim 122 Mycka, Mary 143 N Nadon, Tina Marie 51, 122 Nagy, Holly 122 Nelson, Mr. George 65 Nevilda, Ernie 149 Nevilda, Rob 143 Nevils, Larry 78, 101, 137, 173 Neyhart, Cindy 41, 50, 71, 137, 161, 173 Nickla, Paul 137 Niemiec, Andrea 149 Index 189 Niemiec, Donna 10, 11, 122, 161, 172 Noldin, Greg 149 Nowacki, Kim 108, 143 Nowak, Sean 36, 149 O Oakley, Nick 122 Obacz, Larry 43, 122 Oberc, Jenny 143 O’Brien, Debbie 137, 171, 173 O’Brien, Kellie 143 Odengard, Kathy 48, 149 O’Keefe, John 33, 44, 45, 122 Oldenberg, Dawn 137 Olenik, Cindy 137 Olsen, Kathy 42, 149 Ondo, Karen 37, 50, 137 Opat, Michele 122, 172 Opinker, Debbie 137 Opperman, Annette 122 Opperman, Tim 137 Orange, Tina 43, 149 Orriols, Ruth 34, 137, 173 Oros, Barb 34, 37, 38, 103, 137, 156, 173 Oros, Jeff 100, 109 Osborne, Julie 149 Osborne, Sandy 122 Ossanna, Karen 143 Ostoich, Jane 25, 37, 40, 137, 164, 173 Oulrey, Marie 143 Owen, Bob 137 Owen, Julie 137 Owen, Ted 137 Owen, Tony 107 P Padilla, Jim 137 Paine, Robert 143 Palucki, Debbie 37, 40, 137, 173 Palucki, Ron 10, 11, 25, 37, 88, 96, 102, 105, 107, 122 Papay, Jim 48, 150 Paquin, Kenneth 37, 77, 101, 106, 122, 172 Paquin, Tim 48, 101, 106, 143 Paris, Pamela 122 Parker, Jim 143 Parker, John 37, 107, 122 Parsanko, Dave 137 Patrick, Brenda 137 Patrick, Debbie 150 Patterson, Eileen 33, 36, 38, 42, 44, 45, 122, 156, 161, 170, 171, 172, 183 Patterson, Maureen 43, 50, 143 Paulich, Mark 105, 143 Paulter, Jim 150 Paunovich, Kim 137 Paunovich, Nick 6, 10, 11, 25, 37, 38, 109, 122 Pavlick, Kim 37, 41, 137, 155, 161, 173 Payne, Tammy 123 Payonk, Eileen 37, 37, 108, 123, 128 Peardon, Pam 150, 185 Peardon, Shelly 143 Pearman, Tom 43, 137 Pearson, Kris 143 Penzato, Mr. Onie 70 Perez, Cynthia 143 Perez, Kim 128, 137, 173, 184 Peters, Lisa 123, 172 Peterson, Dirk 37, 102, 138, 171 Petitt, Bob 150 Petkovich, Vlado 91, 106, 150 Petterson, Dr. Mary 67, 171 Phelps, Glenn 43, 49, 123 Philips, Elizabeth 123 Phillippe, Lisa 37, 143, 170 Pickel, Scott 143 Pickens, Bill 6, 156 Pierce, Ken 143 Pietrazak, Barb 138 Pilipovich, Ken 138 Pilipow, Sandy 143, 169 Pimental, Mr. John 109 Pinkerton, Jodi 138 Pirtle, Debbie 143 Pirtle, Tricia 48, 150 Plahtaric, Renata 41, 143, 161 Podsiadlik, Mike 43 Podsiadlik, Vince 43 Polito, Sam 39, 50, 51 Polochak, Chris 107 Polonczyk, Karen 123 Poole, Sheri 34, 143 Porter, Carl 50 Poston, Daniel 123 Potosky, Mary 34, 38, 143, 168 Potter, Dale 150 Potter, Daniel 123 Potter, Karen 177 Powers, Jeff 150 Powers, Michele 138, 171, 173 Prendergast, Patricia 50, 123 Price, Darla 9, 24, 34, 37, 48, 49, 107, 123, 172 Prljevic, Dan 102, 144 Psenak, Louis 138 Psuik, Cindy 144, 185 Pulkowski, Shelly 38, 41, 58, 144, 161 Pulley, Diane 50 Pulley, Robert 150 Pumnea, Denise 123 Purnick, Dwayne 102, 106, 150 Q Quillin, Billy 123 Quillin, John 138 R Radermacher, Brian 150 Radermacher, Ed 107, 144 Rafalski, Joni 34, 150 Rain ford, Joe 17 Rakoczy, Michelle 144 Ralph, Russell 150 Ramberg, Tom 109 Rambo, Mell 150 Ramriez, Monica 138, 173 Ramirez, Wilfredo 1, 37, 101, 123, 128 Ramsy, Tony 48, 150 Randall, Mrs. Eleanor 73 Ratajczak, Laurie 34, 35, 138, 173 Rau, Tim 144 Raymond, Janet 123 Raymond, Ronald 124 Reagan, Kelly 37, 50, 124, 172 Rebey, James 36, 38, 124, 156 Reding, Alfonzo 101, 124 Reding, Gail 37, 138, 173 Reeder, Kris 150 Reeder, Pam 17, 124 Reeves, Steve 144 Refkin, Lisa 124 Reid, Carrie 37, 82, 103, 104, 138, 173 Reid, Dan 48, 150 Reid, Ken 124 Reis, John 108, 124 Relinski, Leonard 124 Relinski, Pam 144 Repko, David 1 50 Revere, Mike 105, 150 Reyes, Doreen 41, 48, 144, 161 Reyes, Lisa 144 Rhea, Todd 144 Richardson, Joe 33 Richardson, Melinda 124, 162 Richardson, Melissa 144, 162 Richardson, Randy 138 Richmond, Bill 138 Riddell, Charlene 48, 141 Riddell, Ron 39, 48, 138 Roach, Dan 36, 38, 99, 109, 124, 156, 158 Robertson, Theresa 34, 97, 173 Rocky, Kimberly 144 Roderick, Tom 58, 144 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 144 Rodriquez, Yolanda 124 Rogers, George 124 Rohl, Paul 106, 138 Rollins, Jerry 39 Romaniak, Paula 124 Romero, Mr. Joel 43, 70 Rose, James 150 Rosek, Rhonda 138 Ross, Kim 104, 138, 173 Ross, Mrs. Yvonne 61 Rotenberg, Mrs. Shirley 58, 112, 172 Rovi, Mike 150 Rovi, Susan 34, 124, 168, 172 Rozwara, Becky 138 Ruder, Margaret 150 Ruff, Mr. Walter 65 Rusher, Jim 150 Rusher, Mary 124 Rutkowski, Janet 97, 138, 173 Rutkowski, Pam 40, 150 Ryann, Andy 22, 23, 38, 39, 43, 138 Rycerz, Brian 107, 138 Rycerz, David 14, 93, 107, 124 Rycerz, Robbie 107, 144 Rymarczk, Mike 144 Ryzewski, Jerry 101, 105, 144 S Saboff, Todd 144 Saeger, Elden 124 190 Index Sako, Theresa 138 Saksa, Trudy 138 Salach, Tim 19, 24, 33, 37, 38, 42, 44, 45, 80, 96, 102, 107, 138, 183 Salapski, Michael 37, 101, 105, 124 Salapski, Sue 138, 173, 185 Salatas, Steven 124 Salatas, Tom 144 Sampson, Bill 102, 150 Sanders, Jr., Dr. Frank 16, 54 Sandlin, Phil 43 Sandlin, Thomas 10, 11, 24, 33, 34, 36, 37, 38, 42, 46, 47, 102, 109, 125, 156, 185 Santana, David 150 Santana, John 144 Santos, Mary 150 Sapyta, Diane 125 Sapyta, Peggy 125 Sarang, Frank 138 Sargent, Tim 144 Sarver, Nancy 138, 156, 158, 173, 185 Saucedo, Diane 34, 138, 173 Sayers, Cindy 138 Scanlon, Beth 125 Scartozzi, Rich 109, 138 Schallenkamp, Daniel 101, 125, 172 Schallenkamp, Sue 25, 34, 40, 138, 164, 168, 173, 185 Schaller, Chris 50, 144 Schaller, Steve 22, 43, 144 Schilling, Jim 150 Schmidt, Jan 37, 125, 176, 180 Schomber, Natalie 150 Schultz, Ken 43, 138 Scott, Paula 150 Scott, Steve 35, 43, 144 Scott, Tina 150 Semirosun, Don 150 Seno, Stephen 50, 51, 125 Serafin, Mr. Bob 65, 106 Servies, Scott 23, 35, 144 Sexton, Tom 144 Shaffer, Michael 144 Shanahan, Vicki 48, 150 Shearer, Brad 144 Shellman, Mark 39, 50 Shellman, Russ 50 Sherer, Amy 24, 34, 86, 87, 103, 104, 144 Shindle, David 138 Shipman, Penny 125 Shive, Rich 37, 43, 101, 125 Sias, Tina 150 Sibley, Ron 138 Sibley, Sandy 150 Sierzega, Robert 125 Sierzega, Steve 150 Sikora, Edward 125 Sinchak, Jeff 101, 107, 144 Siple, Robert 150 Siukola, Ms. Helen 63 Skeen, Patricia 50, 144 Slabowski, Mrs. Cindy 69 Slat, Laura 34, 151, 168 Sliwa, Mike 37, 101, 109, 138, 173 Smack, Ms. Norma 73 Smeberg, Jocelyn 6, 103, 104, 151 Smith, Chris 101, 144 Smith, Jackie 138 Smith, James 125 Smith, Judy 138 Smith, Mark 144 Smith, Melissa 151 Smith, Paul 125 Smithers, Margaret 151 Smithers, Stacy 151 Smitka, Diane 125 Snell, Tina 144 Snow, Mr. Cliff 6, 69, 70 Snow, Timothy 125 Snyder, Daniel 138 Sobolewski, Daniel 151 Sobzcak, Mike 101, 173 Sojka, Maria 34, 144, 168, 179 Sojka, Michelle 34, 151, 168 Solan, Mike 34, 35, 138 Solan, Tim 101, 138 Soliz, Patty 151 Sopher, Rollin 125 Soto, Lesley 151 Soto, Vincent 19, 37, 38, 81, 102, 125, 128, 158, 159 Spasske, Paul 34, 35, 144 Spiro, Lori 125 Spiro, Nick 151 Spisak, Steve 144 Springer, Jacinta 37, 40, 50, 139, 173 Spry, Mr. Bob 67 Spudic, Chris 24, 34, 36, 37, 87, 103, 104, 139, 156, 173, 183 Spudic, Ruth 151 Spudville, John 107, 151 Stanley, Juane 48, 144 Stanny, Phillip 88, 105, 125 Starkey, Shirley 14, 83, 87, 103, 104, 139, 173 Stasinski, Mrs. Ramona 69, 160 Stavropovlous, Harry 139 Stavros, Mr. Steve 13, 19, 54 Steele, Linda 50, 139 Steffy, Salena 48 Stephens, Jennifer 50, 139 Stephens, Peggy 36, 37, 102, 139, 173 Stevens, Jill 126 Stevens, Johnny 139 Stevens, Kelly 10, 86, 103, 104, 151 Stevens, Kim 107, 151 Stevens, Sherry 34, 139, 173 Stevenson, Chuck 6, 139 Stevenson, Karen 151 Stirling, Sue 10, 11 Stockdale, Mrs. Hazel 58 Stone, Jeff 151 Storck, Jenny 144 Stout, Mr. Howard 65 Straka, Paula 144 Stricklin, Donna 126 Stricklin, Kim 144 Stricklin, Mary 145 Suda, Donna 139 Suda, Rose 145 Sufak, Dan 126 Sufak, Jacki 33, 44, 45, 171, 173, 182 Sullivan, Jeff 37, 43, 108, 139 Sullivan, Lisa 145 Sullivan, Nancy 55 Sutherland, Julie 126 Swanson, Rosemary 23, 50, 51, 126 Sweet, Patty 35, 37, 38, 103, 108, 139, 156, 173 Swisshelm, Michael 126 Syler, Becki 151 Szczepanski, Mike 139 Szczudlak, Kevin 126 Szczudlak, Robin 38, 40, 145, 156 Szot, Terri 16 Szymaszek, Mark 151 Szymaszek, Michael 48, 126 Szymaszek, Renae 48, 145 T Taillon, Cathy 151 Tatum, Debbie 10, 11, 41, 50, 126, 161, 172 Taylor, Lisa 139, 173 Taylor, Marjorie 126 Taylor, Paul 107, 139 Teran, Mark 50, 89, 105, 126 Tharp, Valerie 139 Theodore, John 101, 145 Theodore, Tamera 50, 51, 139 Thomas, Ann 38, 40, 145, 156 Thomas, Ron 101, 145 Thompson, Cheryl 151 Thompson, Jennifer 151 Thompson, Michelle 145 Thompson, Sheri 151 Thurman, Donna 126 Timko, Larry 101, 145 Tintari, Jeff 5, 151 Todd, Bill 145 Tokoly, Mary 139 Toporek, Denny 70, 145 Torres, Yolanda 50, 126 Townsell, Pat 139 Tracey, Melissa 34, 35, 37, 139, 168, 173 Travis, Cleveland 92, 102, 106, 126 Travis, Roger 106, 126 Treen, Herb 48, 49, 139, 171 Troksa, Laura 151 Tsouchlos, Mike 151 Tsouchlos, Tim 23, 35, 139, 171 Tunis, Brian 151 Tunis, Dawn 145 Turcotte, Carrie 145 Turczi, Dave 139 Turczi, Deborah 145 Turean, Jeff 139 Tutsh, Donna 151 u Ulacki, Paula 104, 151 Urbano, Ruben 101, 107, 145 Urbanski, Jamie 139 Urbanski, Kevin 151 Urbina, Ignacio 151 V Valandinghan, Dennis 139 Vandermeer, Denise 126 Vanderver, Melody 139 Vanderwater, Wayne 139 Vandiver, Joy 24, 34, 84, 103, 151 Index 191 Sako, Theresa 138 Saksa, Trudy 138 Salach, Tim 19, 24, 33, 37, 38, 42, 44, 45, 80, 96, 102, 107, 138, 183 Salapski, Michael 37, 101, 105, 124 Salapski, Sue 138, 173, 185 Salatas, Steven 124 Salatas, Tom 144 Sampson, Bill 102, 150 Sanders, Jr., Dr. Frank 16, 54 Sandlin, Phil 43 Sandlin, Thomas 10, 11, 24, 33, 34, 36, 37, 38, 42, 46, 47, 102, 109, 125, 156, 185 Santana, David 150 Santana, John 144 Santos, Mary 150 Sapyta, Diane 125 Sapyta, Peggy 125 Sarang, Frank 138 Sargent, Tim 144 Sarver, Nancy 138, 156, 158, 173, 185 Saucedo, Diane 34, 138, 173 Sayers, Cindy 138 Scanlon, Beth 125 Scartozzi, Rich 109, 138 Schallenkamp, Daniel 101, 125, 172 Schallenkamp, Sue 25, 34, 40, 138, 164, 168, 173, 185 Schaller, Chris 50, 144 Schaller, Steve 22, 43, 144 Schilling, Jim 150 Schmidt, Jan 37, 125, 176, 180 Schomber, Natalie 150 Schultz, Ken 43, 138 Scott, Paula 150 Scott, Steve 35, 43, 144 Scott, Tina 150 Semirosun, Don 150 Seno, Stephen 50, 51, 125 Serafin, Mr. Bob 65, 106 Servies, Scott 23, 35, 144 Sexton, Tom 144 Shaffer, Michael 144 Shanahan, Vicki 48, 150 Shearer, Brad 144 Shellman, Mark 39, 50 Shellman, Russ 50 Sherer, Amy 24, 34, 86, 87, 103, 104, 144 Shindle, David 138 Shipman, Penny 125 Shive, Rich 37, 43, 101, 125 Sias, Tina 150 Sibley, Ron 138 Sibley, Sandy 150 Sierzega, Robert 125 Sierzega, Steve 150 Sikora, Edward 125 Sinchak, Jeff 101, 107, 144 Siple, Robert 150 Siukola, Ms. Helen 63 Skeen, Patricia 50, 144 Slabowski, Mrs. Cindy 69 Slat, Laura 34, 151, 168 Sliwa, Mike 37, 101, 109, 138, 173 Smack, Ms. Norm a 73 Smeberg, Jocelyn 6, 103, 104, 151 Smith, Chris 101, 144 Smith, Jackie 138 Smith, James 125 Smith, Judy 138 Smith, Mark 144 Smith, Melissa 151 Smith, Paul 125 Smithers, Margaret 151 Smithers, Stacy 151 Smitka, Diane 125 Snell, Tina 144 Snow, Mr. Cliff 6, 69, 70 Snow, Timothy 125 Snyder, Daniel 138 Sobolewski, Daniel 151 Sobzcak, Mike 101, 173 Sojka, Maria 34, 144, 168, 179 Sojka, Michelle 34, 151, 168 Solan, Mike 34, 35, 138 Solan, Tim 101, 138 Soliz, Patty 151 Sopher, Rollin 125 Soto, Lesley 151 Soto, Vincent 19, 37, 38, 81, 102, 125, 128, 158, 159 Spasske, Paul 34, 35, 144 Spiro, Lori 125 Spiro, Nick 151 Spisak, Steve 144 Springer, Jacinta 37, 40, 50, 139, 173 Spry, Mr. Bob 67 Spudic, Chris 24, 34, 36, 37, 87, 103, 104, 139, 156, 173, 183 Spudic, Ruth 151 Spudville, John 107, 151 Stanley, Juane 48, 144 Stanny, Phillip 88, 105, 125 Starkey, Shirley 14, 83, 87, 103, 104, 139, 173 Stasinski, Mrs. Ramona 69, 160 Stavropovlous, Harry 139 Stavros, Mr. Steve 13, 19, 54 Steele, Linda 50, 139 Steffy, Salena 48 Stephens, Jennifer 50, 139 Stephens, Peggy 36, 37, 102, 139, 173 Stevens, Jill 126 Stevens, Johnny 139 Stevens, Kelly 10, 86, 103, 104, 151 Stevens, Kim 107, 151 Stevens, Sherry 34, 139, 173 Stevenson, Chuck 6, 139 Stevenson, Karen 151 Stirling, Sue 10, 11 Stockdale, Mrs. Hazel 58 Stone, Jeff 151 Storck, Jenny 144 Stout, Mr. Howard 65 Straka, Paula 144 Stricklin, Donna 126 Stricklin, Kim 144 Stricklin, Mary 145 Suda, Donna 139 Suda, Rose 145 Sufak, Dan 126 Sufak, Jacki 33, 44, 45, 171, 173, 182 Sullivan, Jeff 37, 43, 108, 139 Sullivan, Lisa 145 Sullivan, Nancy 55 Sutherland, Julie 126 Swanson, Rosemary 23, 50, 51, 126 Sweet, Patty 35, 37, 38, 103, 108, 139, 156, 173 Swisshelm, Michael 126 Syler, Becki 151 Szczepanski, Mike 139 Szczudlak, Kevin 126 Szczudlak, Robin 38, 40, 145, 156 Szot, Terri 16 Szymaszek, Mark 151 Szymaszek, Michael 48, 126 Szymaszek, Renae 48, 145 T Taillon, Cathy 151 Tatum, Debbie 10, 11, 41, 50, 126, 161, 172 Taylor, Lisa 139, 173 Taylor, Marjorie 126 Taylor, Paul 107, 139 Teran, Mark 50, 89, 105, 126 Tharp, Valerie 139 Theodore, John 101, 145 Theodore, Tamera 50, 51, 139 Thomas, Ann 38, 40, 145, 156 Thomas, Ron 101, 145 Thompson, Cheryl 151 Thompson, Jennifer 151 Thompson, Michelle 145 Thompson, Sheri 151 Thurman, Donna 126 Timko, Larry 101, 145 Tintari, Jeff 5, 151 Todd, Bill 145 Tokoly, Mary 139 Toporek, Denny 70, 145 Torres, Yolanda 50, 126 Townsell, Pat 139 Tracey, Melissa 34, 35, 37, 139, 168, 173 Travis, Cleveland 92, 102, 106, 126 Travis, Roger 106, 126 Treen, Herb 48, 49, 139, 171 Troksa, Laura 151 Tsouchlos, Mike 151 Tsouchlos, Tim 23, 35, 139, 171 Tunis, Brian 151 Tunis, Dawn 145 Turcotte, Carrie 145 Turczi, Dave 139 Turczi, Deborah 145 Turean, Jeff 139 Tutsh, Donna 151 u Ulacki, Paula 104, 151 Urbano, Ruben 101, 107, 145 Urbanski, Jamie 139 Urbanski, Kevin 151 Urbina, Ignacio 151 V Valandinghan, Dennis 139 Vandermeer, Denise 126 Vanderver, Melody 139 Vanderwater, Wayne 139 Vandiver, Joy 24, 34, 84, 103, 151 Index 191 VanDyke, Dave 35, 50, 145 Varshal, Dean 151 Vasic, Jovan 145 Vavrek, A1126 Vela, Bridget 37, 40, 151 Vela, Tony 139 Vermejan, Alex 10 Vermejan, Chris 145 Vermejan, Kathy 40, 151 Vermejan, Sue 14, 19, 37, 83, 87, 103, 104, 126, 172 Vermejan, Tony 14, 19, 37, 89, 95, 105, 108, 126 Vetroczky, Ken 109, 126 Vinyard, Mrs. Sue 73 Volbrecht, Mr. Rick 102, 106 Volkman, Sherry 14, 19, 37, 102, 145 Vrahoretis, Rob 10, 32, 36, 37, 102, 109, 112, 127, 128, 159, 167 Vrahoretis, Tom 101, 105, 145 Vranic, Dan 33, 37, 44, 45, 57, 100, 105, 109, 139 w Wade, Miss Olive 61 Waechter, Tracy 16 Waggoner, Rick 10, 151 Walter, Tom 48, 151 Walters, Jim 106, 139 Walters, Nancy 52, 151 Waring, Mr. Anthony 71 Warner, Brett 35, 151 Watts, Greg 101, 145 Waywood, Charles 50, 51, 127 Waywood, Rick 107, 145 Weakland, Tom 145 Weadland, Wendy 139 Weatherford, Dena 139 Weaver, Ron 145 Weaver, Scott 151 Webster, Sue 139 Weis, Sharon 34, 37, 38, 56, 103, 124, 139, 156, 173 Weiss, Mr. Bob 35, 67, 102, 108 Welker, Tina 151 Wells, Julie 151 West, Gary 151 West, Mike 101, 145 Wethington, Dave 127 Wetzel, Cindy 48, 139 Wheeler, Chuck 139 Wheeler, Mike 127 Whiddon, Keith 102, 106, 151 White, Debbie 139 White, Gary 127 White, Janet 127 Whitmore, Edith 151 Wickramasekera, Chris 33, 47, 127 Wiedemann, Jeff 127 Williams, Cathy 145, 183 Williams, Rena 37, 139, 171, 173 Williams, Scott 127 Williams, Sherry 72, 104 Willison, Steve 107, 151 Wilson, Doug 39, 139 Wilson, Jackie 108, 117, 127 Wilson, Jeff 101 Wilson, Mark 5, 19, 37, 43, 101, 105, 108, 139, 173, 185 Wilson, Terry 145 Wiltberger, Kathy 145 Wimmer, Patty 41, 127, 161, 172 Windle, Mike 151 Wojcik, Bob 105, 127 Wojcik, Ed 145 Wojcik, Pam 103, 104, 151 Wolan, Joyce 139 Wolfe, Brian 151 Wolfe, Christine 145 Wolski, Mary 139 Woods, Ed 50 Woodward, Mr. Jerry 65 Woodward, Lori 10, 11, 25, 34, 36, 38, 40, 127, 156, 164, 168, 171, 172 Wooseley, Rob 34, 139 Wozniczka, Kathy 50 Wright, Kenneth 145 Wrobel, Larry 35, 139 Y Yockey, Judy 37, 145 Yoldash, Mustafa 139 Yoldash, Yasemin 50, 139 Young, Robbie 139 Young, Scott 145 z Zabinski, April 48, 103, 104, 151 Zacharzuk, Connie 50 Zager, Lynn 151 Zaremba, Cheri 151 Zaremba, Dennis 95, 108 Zaremba, Kevin 39, 48, 139 Zaremba, Sheri 48 Zawadski, Chris 23, 34, 50, 51, 145 Zawadski, Sue 2, 35, 37, 38, 86, 87, 103, 104, 108, 139, 156 Zebell, Alyce 127 Zebell, Mary 48, 49, 101, 106, 109, 145 Zelenke, Mr. Dennis 58 Zisoff, Rhonda 139 Zisoff, Sandy 151 Zonta, Angela 151 Zurawski, Lisa 39, 145 Zwijac, Wally 151 Advertisers Anderson Auto Parts 154 AP Davis Sports, Inc. 154 Bank of Highland 166 Bateman’s Dog n Suds 175 Bert Shell Recovery Corporation 165 Bocken Funeral Home, Inc. 157 Bodie Photographers 174 Booster Club Officers 170 Burger’s 169 Calumet National Bank 159 Calumet Press 159 Cantrell’s Hoosier Flower Shop 179 Chem Club 171 Christenson Chevrolet 159 Citizen’s Federal Savings 178 Coca-Cola 179 Denny’s Dairy Queen 177 Einhorn’s 178 Eppel Insurance Agency 154 Fifield’s Pharmacy 157 Gene’s Plaques 176 Hairbenders 176 Hammond Mufflers 159 Head-In Records and Tapes 154 Herff Jones Co. 171 Heritage Motors 157 Hessville Cleaners 158 Hessville 5 10 170 House of Pizza 180 Inland Steel 176 Jack’s Carry Out 165 Jersey Maid Ice Cream 180 Junior Powder Puff 173 Kenwood Lanes 176 Lake Federal Savings 167 Lindy’s Hardware 175 Loomis Cycle Sales 167 Marv’s Restaurant Lounge 177 McCloskey’s 171 McDonald’s 155 Mercantile National Bank 157 Morton Adult Athletic Association 166 Morton Senior High PTSA 180 Mortonite Staff 182-183 Munster Lumber 180 National Scholarship Locators 178 Nemcek Florist 177 Pleasant View Dairy 178 Pom Pon Squad 160-161 Quill Scroll 180 Q.T. Brands 177 Saint Catherine’s of Siena 166 Senior Class Officers 159 Senior Powder Puff 172 Seniors 162-163 Shore Color Lab 158 State Farm Insurance 165 Stef fie Joe’s Restaurant 167 Student Association 156 Teibel’s 170 Timerettes 168 Times 158 Top Hat Patrons 181 Top Hat Staff 184-185 Tri-City Electric Company 179 Varsity Cheerleaders 164 Vierk’s Furniture 158 Virgil Huber Funeral Home 158 Woodmar Delicatessan 171 Woodmar Jewelers 179 192 Index I Editor-In-Chief Patty Axtman Opening Editor Patty Axtman Academics Faculty Editor Patty Axtman Organization Editor Sandy Bach Sports Editors Dave Gentry Tom Sandlin Senior Section Editor Mary Jean Mambourg Underclass Section Editor Mary Jean Mambourg Advertising Editor Brenda Mulhern Business Manager Brenda Mulhern Photographer Jeff Alberts Index Editor Melissa Hoskins Kim Perez Chris Wickramaskera Advisor Mr. Scott Markley Company Representative Mr. Bob Henning Staff: Carolyn Coots, Debbie Dec, Mary Frank, Sherry Frizzell, Mary Gillis, Tina Kostecki, Eileen Lozano, Debbie Palucki, Pam Peardon, Cindy Psuik, Sue Salapski, Nancy Sarver, Sue Schallenkamp, Mark Wilson. TOP HAT The 1982 Top Hat, containing 196 pages on 80 bound luxury shadow-weave paper, is smyth sewn and bound with rounded backed binding. The 950 copies of this book were published by Josten’s American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, TN. All copy is 12 point type and captions are 10 point type with the headline varying in the size from 18 point to 48 point. The copy, headline, copy, and captions are in type styles are Angeles, Avant Garde, Century Schoolbook, Garamond, Helvetica, Lydian, News Gothic, Optima, and Lydian Cursive. Photographs were taken by the staff photographer, Bodie’s Studio in Hammond, IN. and Andro’s Studio in Mishawaka, IN. Closing 193