Washington High School - Memory Lane Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

ffi. xmrA . R kermit thompson, principal marcia van rassen, editor South Bend, Indiana WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 1 VJi :rll iOTO . i . ' i- 1971 MEMORY LANE: ACADFMICS administration 4 an 104 business 158 english 6 guidance 46 health 105 home economics 116 languages 96 library 84 mathematics 20 music 103 nurse 85 physical education 42 science 38 secretaries 48 shop 118 social studies 162 speech 85 staff 114 study hall 102 ATHLETICS baseball 174 basketball 72 cheerleaders 32 coaches 166 cross country 31 football 14 golf 178 sea nymphs 179 swimming 110 tennis 30 track 176 volleyball 113 wrestling 98 HAPPrNINGS t-asKi-tbjIl court 78 ■ carou ' ii.i 168 ontcrl dinmcnl 44 graduation 184 homecoming 12 honors assembly 182 [uniot party 34 lunior prom 172 motion commotion 108 the mouse that roared ' 40 wnior party 156 senior prom 180 spirit 10 ORGANIZATIONS art club 71 band 36 booster club 67 co-ops 49 II a 66 cirls uihers club 62 pice club 86 lijichet 68 iiMtie building 170 iiTian reallions 67 ,,. :ujgeclub 80 mi-mors lane 106 khs ' 64 fcichcsira 60 p .Mn pom girls 70 ■ iJent council 82 M VSTHKRS |,..hmcn 22 Jiphumoie, 52 1 -i«i5W ' .noJgnirizfiWIo zIM orij ni alim ' n£m )kw zJnubuI? luO J i i As upperclassmen of Washington, the Seniors are the guiding force in arous- ing the Panther Spirit during the weekly pep assembUes. Car washes are considered a popular way to have fun if one enjoys being sprayed with a hose and wearing water drenched shoes. MEMORIES of our days as we go EVER ONWARD V---- Throughout our four short years at Washington we have accumulated a vast amount of memories. These memories include all of the events that happen around our school: paper drives, car washes, and bake sales. Most of these memories be- gan when we were Fresh- men. That was the year we began a new way of Hfe, that of a high school stu- dent. We made new friends, met new teachers, joined some clubs, and officially became Panthers. As Sophomores we no lon- ger got booed during assem- blies. It was also our last year of being underclass- men. When we became Ju- niors we also became part of t h e upperclass. These memories included receiving our class rings and our first prom. As Seniors we ac- quired the position of the leaders of the school. We enjoyed our class party and our Senior Prom. We ended our high school career with graduation. Now, we move EVER ONWARD. Class discussions, movies, and individual reports are just a few of the experiences that stimulate the students interest. te« Administration Leads Panther Spirit Tradition and dedication stressed at Washington Dedication and loyalty is shown through our ad- ministration by their con- tinuing efforts in striving for perfection in our school. This is evident in our principal, Kermit Thompson, who has al- ways performed his du- ties to the satisfaction of the entire school. As an administrator, Kermit Thompson always has an open mind to new ideas that will benefit both stu- dents and teachers alike. He also makes a special effort to meet and talk individually with each student. Ed Pilarski, as assistant principal accepts the responsibilities of the attendance and disciphne of the school. As W.H.S. panthers, we should ap- preciate our administra- tion for the fine work they have done. Kermit Thompson joins in panther spirit at pep assembly. Assistant principal, Edward Pilarski, checks attendance records. Kermit Thompson completes his sixth year at W.H.S. f Joyce Umbaugh, B.S. Ball State, and Nancy Conaid, B.A. Ball State and Purdue, meet in the main office before the start of another busy day. Kathy Reeves, B.A. Ball State, and Marilyn Fodor, B.A. Michigan State, team up for ideas on film making and visual communicative arts for their classes in journalism and the visual arts field. 0 Department head Georgiana Veil, A.B. Trinity College, M.A.T. Minnesota University, discusses creative writing with her English class. Bob Million, B.A., M.A. Ball State, creates a visual learning situation through the use of a filmstrip in his English class. English Lays Fundamentals For Learning Individual attention is given to student prob- lems as Norma Hoffman, B.S. Ball State, Ustens carefully to a Washington senior. l!l .. A The English Depart- ment at Washington High School helps the Panthers to establish the essential founda- tions of communica- tions. The students learn the art of writing, the skill of speaking, the ability of hstening, and the knowledge of interpreting literature. Literature helps us to understand the people of the past and the present. Three years of English is the require- ment for graduation and a fourth year is often desired by the college bound stu- dents. S pecialized courses in speech, dra- ma, filmmaking, and journalism are offered to the students, as well as special interest areas in literature and writ- ing. This creative and im aginative depart- ment is headed by Georgiana Voll. COURSES VARY IN CHOICE OF SPEECH, LIT, MOVIE-MAKING Anne Lehman, B.A. Rockford College, Wilmington College, explains the days lesson. Don Watson, B.S., Ball itate discusses lessons with his students. Virginia Black, B.A. Ceton Hill College, discusses teaching with Patricia Sell, B.S. Wisconsin State Col- lege, M.A.T. Notre Dame. New Program Offers Choice To Students This year the English department has utilized a new pro- gram called Nongraded Phase Elective Senior High English. Nongraded means classes will not be appor- tioned according to grade levels of a student but accord- ing to the course. Phased means the courses a student can choose from are rated from 1 to 5. Phase 1 is recom- mended for students who find reading, writing, and speaking difficult while phase 5 is recommended for stu- dents who have excellent control of basic skills. It is the students discretion which decides which phase is best for him. Elective means the student can select 3 courses from the approximate 30 for the school year. (All courses are for 12 weeks.) The courses ' subject matter varies to fit different tastes. Also the teachers elect the courses they wish to teach. , Drama teacher Joe Good, B.A. Doane College, directs his sixth hour drama class in a one-act play. Bill Kaniewski, B.S., M.S. Indiana Uni- versity, finds a humorous note in a student ' s analysis of literature. Louise Drapek, B.A. Indiana University, M.A.T. Saint Mary ' s College, at the time consuming task of correcting a pile of theme papers. ALL FOR WASHINGTON . . . !! Coach Beans Van Camp, the main gear of the Big Green Ma- chine generates Panther Spirit. The band sets the beat for the cheers at pep assemblies. With their powerful voices, the varsity cheer- leaders help fill the student body with enthusiasm. It has been a tradition at WHS to express our school spirit. At our pep assembhes and at our games the Panthers prove their true loyalty to the school by cheering the team. The score was never a factor to the determined Panther fans, who cheered continually throughout each game. Many influences have attributed to the student ' s Panther Pride. Our new head football coach Beans Van Camp, the cheerlead- ers, and the band with their instru- ments have been a big asset to the student ' s school spirit. Fall Brings School Spirit With Football From left to right, our Football Homecoming court: Billie Bare, Jim Jankowski; Sue Gaczkow- ski, Randy Futa; Sophie Jasinski, Brian Lindorf; Marty Niedbalski, queen Pam Bonkowski; Gennie Lawshea, Woody Sconiers; Lorie Niemier, Randy Kicmnec; Joci Polack, Rick Morgan; Jane Wolfe, John Richmond; a nd in front, Francine Miller and Mike Thompson. Rita Sobecki gives final mstructions to helpers. The crowning of the queen at halftime climaxed our 1970 Football Home- coming. A car caravan preceded the event, which took place for the first time at the Adams game. According to Marty Niedbalski, Happmess is: escorting the Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Held October 30 12 Seniors Select Pam Bonkowski Queen ' - ' ' ff . • a VT , vi l 3i:-Li ;l Kevin Bikowski Robert McCullough CO-CAPTAINS KEVIN BIKOWSKI AND BOB McCULLOUGH LEAD THE GREEN MACHINE 1970 Panther Varsity: Left to right: Row 1: Coach Joe Redling, Al Braylock, Rick Demitruk, Gene Robinson, Rick Zalas, Paul Suppinger, Rich Wasielewski. Kevin Bikow- ski, Bob McCullough, Greg Much, Dave Freeman, Clarence Clark, Head Coach Bob Van Camp. Row 2: Coach Len Kapsa, Con Buda, James Lane, Chuck Chelminiak, Jefl Phillips, Larry Jones, Bob Horvath, Henry Hall, Mark Scott, Mark Peterson, Tom Vann, Gary Waters, Bob Stokes, Coach Bob Milhon. Row 3; Coach Jerry Klaybor, Rocky Kalmar, Greg Loyd, Mel Silas, Perry Mincy, Rick Strzelecki, Guy Kohler, Leroy Love, Orlester Johnson, Kevin Horvath, Gordon Martinczak, Dee Mc-Coy, Lee Hall, Chris Coughhn, Coach Pat Gulhfor. Row 4: Manager John Kaminski, Manager Tom Chelminiak, Kennis Jenkins, Leonard Clay, Ron Przybylynski, Mark Steenbeck, Cedric Adams, Bob Borlik, Jerry Gathright, Ken Cinal, Bill Gates, Trainer Frank Thomas. Panthers Carry On Tradition 14 James Lane slams a Riley Wildcat as Kevin Bikowski, Bob Horvath, and Jeff Phillips move in to help. Head coach Robert Van Camp in action. Speedster Jeff Phillips turns the corner against Lima of Ohio as Euigene Robinson leads the way to another long gain. F.lkhart ' s Blazers vainly try to stop Horvath. PRIDE This year ' s Washington High School football team carried on the PRIUH and TRADITION that have become the trademark of Panther elevens. Tliey met and hit with the best teams in Indi- ana, Ohio, and Michigan. The passing of Bob Horvath, with the catching of Clarence Clark and Mark Scott, along with the rimning of Jeff Phillips and Larry Jones led the offense. The hard- hitting Panther defense was led by co-captains Bob McCullough and Kevin Bikowski. with middle guard Rick Zalas. Coach Bob Van Camp took charge of the Green Machine this season after serving as an assistant coach at Washington for eleven years. Coach Van Camp brought forth the spirit, desire, and dedication to meet any challenge that have become part of the Panther tradition. 15 Junior fullback Larry bulls h i s way i o r yardage. 16 Most Valuable Player Kevin Bikowski (60) and James Lane (22) anchor the right side of the Panther defense as they prepare to meet the challenge of the Michigan ( ' ity Red licvils. The Washington defense again proved to be one of the toughest in the conference and continued in the hard-hitting tradition of the West Side. Jeff PhilUps looks downficld as he slips a Blue Blazer tackle. Jeffs speed enabled him to break away for many gains. Washington High School ' s 1970 football squad proved to be one of the toughest teams in northern Indiana. Their victories numbered opponents in Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio. The Panthers suf- fered narrow defeats to Adams (two points) and single touchdown losses to Riley and Michigan City. Our players fought hard and were in the games up to the final whistle. For the season, success cannot be measured by the number of games won or lost, but by the number of boys who became men as a result of it. Individual Panthers received state-wide recognition for their efforts. Bob Horvath was named to the All-State Coaches team with Bob McCulloughand Rick Zalas gaining Honorable Men- tion. Zalas as middle guard and Horvath as defensive halfback were selected to the tough Northern In- diana All-Conference team. Honorable Mention honors went to McCullough, Kevin Bikowski. Rich Wasielewski, Paul Suppinger, Greg Much, Larry Jones, and Clarence Clark. The hard-nosed Panther defense was led by Zalas with 53 unassisted tackles and was voted as the team ' s most valuable lineman. Most valuable back Jones led the team in rushing with 313 yards gained, followed by Jeff Phillips and Mark Scott. Bikowski was selected as the Most Valuable Player by a vote of his teammates and Suppinger received the Kiwanis Award for academic acnievement with athletic ability. Center Rich Wasielewski intently watches the action on the field as he waits for the Panthers to go on the attack when the ball turns over. 17 Eugene Robinson Bob Horvath, All-Conference defensive back and starting quarterback, provided many thrills for the Panthers. All-Conference star Rick Zalas lead the Panther defense at his middle guard position with 53 unassisted tackles. The 1970 Football Coaching Staff consisted of six fine and knowledgable men. These men combined forces to teach their teams the fundamentals of the game and instill the Washing- ton tradition of Victory. This years staff saw two new faces on the scene. Pat Gullifor took over the Freshmen and ex- Panther Jerry Klaybor re- turned from LaSalle to help Coach Gulhfor. Football Coaches: Jerry Klaybor, Pat Gullifor, Bob Million, Len Kapsa, Joe Redling, and Bob „ VanCamp Bob Horvath upsets an Eagle as Chuck Chel- miniak applies more pressure. Jeff PhiUips and Rick Strzelecki close in for the kill on an Adams back. 18 Clarence Claik Rich Wasieiewski Jeff Phillips Chuck Chelminiak Conrad Buda f. fc J ): e i. Dee McCoy Henry HaU Paul Suppingei Mark Steenbeke c -■- «l i4 r 7 ' O if; 9Qiqs?27 ' • ' .t 9 1970 Freshmen Football Team: Row 1 : Left to Right: Dan Zanka, Robert Pravecek, Dean Downer, Joe Donaldson, Bruce Sailors, Alex Cscnar, Pat Deka, Dan VandcZande. Steve Rajski, Armond Thomp- son. Row 2: Keith Werwas, Gary OrlowskI, Tom Buikus, Frank Stcc, Joel Finch, Jim Gorbitz, Joe Jasinski, Tom Miller. Mike Ciula. Row 3: Mike Miller, Kevin Ullcry. Barry Kaiser, Jim Harris. Roy Wells, Jerome Buda, Bill Tomaszewski. David Stone. Jim Stypczynski, Dennis Wright. 19 Department head, John Hock, Indiana U., B.S. Indiana State, M.S., enjoys his analytics class. Michael Sipotz, Washburn University, B.S., and Michael Putnam, Ball State University, B.S., stop to talk awhile before the day begins. ' . Richard Zook, Manchester College, B.S., Indiana U., M.S. rela.xes during his break after a busy morning. Math Is The Universal Lang uage That Promotes Scientific Prop-ress Mathematics is the universal language which promotes tech- nological advancements. One year of math is necessary for graduation and the requirement is fulfilled by High School Math or Algebra. More years are often desired by college bound students. Geometry, In- termediate or College Algebra Trigonometry, College Algebra- Analytic Geometry are other courses offered. Supplemen- tary years of mathematics will help students build a logical mind and give an understand- ing of abstract mathematical concepts. Mary Short, Indiana University, A.B., M.A.T., goes over a difficult geometry problem. 1i Jerome Hoffman, Notre Dame, Indiana U., B.S.. M.A., reviews the day ' s assignment. Eugene Dziubinski, Ball State U., B.S., e.xplains a difficult math problem to his class. 21 Opening a locker for the first time proves to be a trying experience for this freshman and on-looking mother. Freshmen Encounter Many Experiences Coach Beans VanCamp leads the freshman as they begin to leave one of their first pep assemblies of the year. These assemblies were planned to promote enthusiasm and spirit in the student body so they will, in turn, back the sports of the oncoming year at Wash- ington. Adams, Becky Adams, Debra Althouse, Debbie Anderson, Delores Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Gwen Anderson, Terry Anderson, Tom Bailey, Steve Balderas, Roger Baskin, Glenn Behnke, Becky Bella, Daniel BeUa, Don Bennet, John Bertman, Debbie Beserra, Salvador Bibbs, Bernard 22 New Courses, Activities, and Friends Face Class of 1974 £®MA m £ M Bjorkland, Robert Bleich, Linda Bonczynski. Gail Boosi, Maiy Ann Borlik, Kathy Bowlds, Teresa Bowlds, Terry Bradley, Eldon Breda. Kim Brodie, Joe Brooks, Steve Bruce, Larry Buchanan, Shirley Bucholtz, Diana Buczek, Suzie Buda, Jerry Burkett.Don Burkhart, Valerie Burkus, Tom Buysse, Kim Call, Kevin Campbell, Mae CapareU, Albert Carroll, Ramona Carson, Bill Chelminiak, Mary Ann Chelminiak, Tom Chojnacki, Brian Ciesialka, Erv Ciula, Mike Clark, Beverly Coleman, Emily Cornelis, Sheryl Cortier, Denise Cox, John Crawford, Bill Crow, Cheryl Csenar, Butch Cukrowicz, Noel Cwidak, Dennis Czarnecki, Phillip Dahms, Gary Dahms, Judy Dailey, Betsy Davis, Gary Davis, Kathy Dawson, Nancy Deka, Pat Deranek, Sue Donovan, Pat Dooms, Paul Dorsey, Colleen Downer, Dean DuckwaU, Billie Dutka, Donna Dylejko, Bonnie Dzierla, Pat Edwards, Patti Eichstadt, Kathy EUedge, Pat Ellis, Lee Ann Emerick, Jack Engstrom, Heckle Erickson, Kathy Esters, Julian Ewald, Dennis Fick, Cindy Finch, Joel Finn, Maureen Fitz.Cailmann 23 Fore, Sheryl Foster, Jimmy Funk, Debbie Funk, Patty Fye, Leigh Ann Gadson, Andrew Gale, Becky Galeziewski, Chris Galeziewski, Tom Ganus, Mike Geehring, Dave Geyer, Bob Giczi, Regina Giden, Cacelia Golubski, Linda Goodrich, Glenda Gorski, Casimer Graham, Cynthia Graham, Gene Grontkowski, Renee Gundeck, Judy Gurowski, Richard Hafer, Barry Hardy, Deborali Haiges. Greg Marker, Debbie Harris, James Harrison, Delores Hauguel, Carolyn Hock,CheryU f!l Hojara, Robert Holewczynski, David Hoover, Steven Howard, Robert Hunter, Cherie Hurley, Ronda Hyduk, Greg Inwood, Mike Jackson, Linda Jackson, Peggy Jackson, Rosalien Jaronik, Donna Jasinski, Joe Jaskowiak, Dennis Jedrzejewski, Dean - Jennmgs, Gloria Johnson, Bernita Johnson, Karen Johnson, Linda Johnson, Wendell Jones, John Jurczak, Jon Jurgonski, Diana Jurgonski, Kathy Kaizer, Barry Kantorowski, Georgann Kaplon, Debbie Kaplon, Dennis Kcndziorski, Nadine Kennedy, Dorcas 24 Nif •H t Kirkendoll, Betty Kirkland, Tyree Kitkowski, Sue Knight, Tim Kocsis, Ronald Kolacz, Debby Konkol, Mike Konopka, Sharon Kowaiski, Cindi Krause, Scott Krol, Janice Kucharski, Eugene Kuzmicz, Cindee Kuzmicz, Leonard Lacher, Verna Lagodney, Carol Landis, Marguerita LaSalle, Jeff Lax, Rose Lewis, Greg Leyba, Mike Lindsey, Brian Linville, Margie Lisenko, Jerry Lisenko, Kathy Lopez, Jim Lopinski. Sue Love, Glenda Lowrance, Alan Lula, Patty Mack, Linda Magdalinski, Debbie Majewski, Connie Makowski, Sharon Malecki, Cindy Greg H a r g e s and Joel Finch present the City Championship for basketball to Mr. Thompson, Debbie Bertman examines the failures and successes in her courses. Is the serious expression on her face an indication of the grades she received on her report card? 25 After another busy but tiring day at Washington High, the Panthers leave for home to concentrate on tomorrow ' s test in Al- gebra and Thursday ' s reading assignment in English. Maure, Mary Kay Mays, Wanda Mazlo, Terrie McGlinsey, Bud McKinstry, Geneva McMahan, Michael Mesaros, Mark Metz, Janice Miles, Janice Miller, Bernie Miller, Kim MUler, Mike Miller, Tom Moody, Brenda Monis, Kevin Mrozinski, Donna Munger, Lynn Nalepinski, Debbie Name, Gaye Naugle, Pam Nies, Mike Noetzel, Eva O ' Brien, Joe Odom, Samantha Ogorek, Frances O ' Hara, Tim Orlicki, Diana Orlowski, Gary Orszulak, Kathy Palus, Debbie Parker, Laverna Paskell, Paulette Patterson, Pat Paturalski, Rene Peczkowski, JUl Penrod, Vemia Perez, Larry Phillips, Terence Pietrucha, BiU Plump, Isiah Podemski, Kathy Podlewski, Lynn 26 1 Polack, Jan Polack, Tina Pravecek, Robert Pravecek, Ronda Priller, Brian Prince, Louise Pryor, Terry Pulliam, Roberta Pullman, Toni Quickstad, Jill Racz, Angela Sue Radakovich, Karen Rajski, Steve Ratajczak, Larry Ratliff, Sharon Reed, Gloria Retek, Ernie Richardson, Michael Rinke, Kathy Ritschard, Randy Rittenhouse, Clarence WHS FRESHMEN PURSUE ACADEMICS Students improve oral expression through the use of the language lab. Freshmen participated in the drug survey taken in February. Robinson, Eric Rodriguez, Emma Ross, Denice Rowe, Gloria Royce, Darlene Runyan, Stefanie Sagendoif, Bill Sailors, Bruce Sanderson, Charles Sandoval, Maria Santa, Tenence i Sarvari, Tim Schmidt, Chris Schuster, Laura Sconiers, Carolyn Scrogham, James Selby, Debbie Sharafinski, Sue Sherk, Sheryl Shuamber, Michael Siders, Dave 27 ' i ' 5 ' ' i a ti k,A 3 . ifc- y j ! i s, 1 V C . v. ; ▲j s 0f |l li fm i ftl Sieracki, Tim Sikoiski, Len Simpson, Victor Skorupski, Maicia Skorupski, Joan Skowronski, Dale Smith, Kurt Snook, Peggy Sobieralski, Leanne Solecki, John Solmos, Jody Sopczynski, Ron Sorrels, Tom Spears, Mary Stackowiak, Robert Star, Joe Staton, Debbie Steams, Michael Stec. Edward Stec, Frank Stephenson, Earl Stewart, William Stone, David Stouder, Dean Strzelecki, Lenny Stypczynski, James Suppinger, Carol Sutton, Dianne Szlanfucht, Peggy Szuba, Kathy Szulczyk, Sandy Szumial, Ben Szymanowski, Randy Szymanski, Randy Szymczak, Frank Szymczak, Tom Tafelski, Christine Tarr, Kenneth Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Mark Terry, Lester Thompson, Armond Thompson, Clifford Thompson, Darlene Tomaszewski, BiU Tompkins, John Topps, Barbara Trok. Lisa True, Kathy TuUedge, Wayne UUery, Elizabeth Ullery, Kevin VandeZande, Jim VanLake, Ray VanOrman, Steve VanScoyk, Charlotte Verosky, Linda Wachowiak, Debbie Walker, Betty Walorski, Mitch Walters, Liz Walton, Rick Wantuch, Rosemary Warniers, Heidi Warzyniak, Jean Weaver, Lorna WeUs, Mike Wendt, Lynda Werwas, Keith Wesolowski, Carol Panther Traditions Inspired By Class Officers 28 Wesolowski, Maicy Whalen, Diane White, Ph yllis Whitney, Jeff Wiktorowicz, Harriet William, Kenneth Williams, Carolyn Wilson, Rick Winston, Sharon Withiow, Cindy Wlochowski, George Wojciechowski, Donna Wood, Dave Wood, John Worley, Sue Wright, Dennis Wrobel, Daniel Wrobel, Pat Wujcik, Wayne Yakim, Jim Yike, Kathy Dennis Cwidak gives serious thought to whom he wiU vote for in the election of officers for the Freshman Class. Mike Putnam, Sponsor, discusses future plans with the Freshman Class Officers: Dermis Cwidak, President: Cindee Kuzmicz, Secretary; Margie Linvjlle, Historian; John Bennett, Treasurer; and Cindy Kowalski, Vice-President. Yike, Kristeen Zanka, Dan ZeUers, Tom Zillman, Phil Zmudzinski, Kathy Zmudzinski, Vince Zmyslo, Terry 29 PANTHER NETMEN LED BY BUTISTE ON COURT 1970 WASHINGTON TENNIS TEAM: Left to right: Dave Walorski, Carl Day, Steve Butiste, Ken Orosz, Jeff Kruk, John Wierzbicki, and Coach BUI Kaniewski. These young men represented WHS on the tennis court and worked hard to gain success. Steve Butiste was captain of the team. The Washington netters, led by Captain Steve Butiste, proved to be one of the gam- est challengers in the South Bend area. Butiste, Ken Orosz, Jeff Kruk, and Dave Walorski were the top match winners for WHS. Dave Walorski cuts loose with one of his booming serves. The WHS Cross Country team prepares to go into action in the Sectional meet. Captain Randy Kiemnec led this year ' s Washington Cross Country team in their efforts. This sport is a physical test of stamina and endurance. The contest is run over a two mile course marked out over open land. Sacrifice and dedication were the principles stressed by Coach Gene Dziubinski. Terry Budny, Jim Debeck, and Tom Snodgrass, along with Captain Kiem- nec hustled for top placements for the Panthers. Washington High School was indeed fortunate to be represented by such a fine group of young athletes. 1970 PANTHER CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: Left to right: Jim Berus, Randy Kiemnec, Terry Budny. Back Row: Coach Gene Dziubinski, Ron Chlebowski, Dave Taylor, Jim Debeck, Tom Snodgrass. C-Country Men Show Dedication Jim Debeck crosses the finish line. 31 Billie fights just as haid as a player. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (top left) Left to Right: Jackie Taylor. Melanie Meuleman, Joci Po- lack, Jody Goodrich, Billie Bare, Elaine Wisniewski, Bruce Outlaw. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: (left) Top: Janis Van- slager. Standing: Barb Kehoe. Linda Tuberville, Rita Sobecki, Judi Carroll. Split: Valerie Clay. Our Cheerleaders Promote Panther Pride and Spirit Promoting school spirit is the responsibility of oui fine WHS cheerleaders. Their pep and enthusiasm at football and basketball assemblies and at the games keeps our Panther spirit alive. During the past SLun- mer, our cheerleaders attended a cheerleading work- shop where they learned many new cheers and chants. They also worked up new pom-pom routines. Under their sponsor. Mrs. Pat Czarnecki, the cheerleaders inspire the student body to support our great Panther teams in victory and help our school to be proud in defeat. They are the spirit of Wasliington. Up With the Panther Pride. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right: Carolyn Sconiers. Tina Polack, Kathy True, Sue Lopinski, Delores Harrison. 32 The WHS varsity cheerleaders show their affection for their sponsor, Mrs. Pat Czarnecki. The cheerleaders and their sponsor work closely together to inspire school spirit. ' --.■jSWJv. Out cheerleaders rejoice as the Green Machine keeps rolling along. Basketball fever runs high as the cheerleaders lead a cheer. The varsity cheerleaders take over for the B- team cheerleaders during the break between the B-team and varsity games. 33 The substancial number of gills who wore pant-suits indicated the fashion ' s increasing popularity. Here Judy Rhoadcs with partner Randy Riemnic dance to the music of Symbol. In keeping with the theme. Autumn Haze, a scarecrow watches over Chris Ganus and Mark Scott. JUNIORS SHARE FUN AT CLASS PARTY A glowing fireplace, jack-o-lanterns and a scarecrow enhanced the at- mosphere of the Junior Class Party. Being proud of the year in which they will graduate, the Juniors carv- ed ' 72 on their pumpkins. The Ben- dix Woods Pavilion provided the setting for the theme. Autimin Haze. 34 Class parties have neither the fonnality of proms nor the in- formality of simple get-togethers. Preparing to dance to a slow tunc are Judy Brzezinski and Rick Kapiska. Centered around this background, the Juniors danced to the music of the popular group Symbol. The success of the party was evident through the attendance of over 300 couples. The excitement of the event made November 14 an evening the Juniors will surely never forget. A lot of the fun of class parties is the enjoyment of being together with friends. This group of Juniors seem to be having a good time. Jodi Goodrich, Washington ' s star twiiler, exhibits her baton twirling talent at the foot- ball stadium during halftime. f iffi l L4 li With the drummers striking the beat, the Washington Band mar- ches proudly down Michigan street in the Christmas parade. The band played music to set a jolly yuletide spirit. I i gMmJJ The WHS Band, directed by Mr. Lackey, is an important part of our school. They perform at football games and at our pep assemblies to promote school spirit. The band annually pre- sents a fine concert for the public. They also march in the annual Christmas parade down- town and in the Memorial Day parade. 1 36 The WHS Band accompanies a trio of trumpet- ers during one of theii many concerts given throughout the year. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND MEM- BERS: Diane Bennett, Diane Birk, Steve Brooks, Valerie Burhart, Kevin Call, Deborah Cooper, Judith Deranek, Paul Dooms, Linda Duddleson, Sherrie Ellis, Tom Enyart, Bill Erickson, Pam Erickson, Marcia Francis, Dennis Feece, Dan Fiedler, Maureen Finn, Janice Fore, John Gale, Bill Gates, Cynthia Geehring, David Geehring, Jim Goodrich, Jo Ellen Goodrich, Cynthia Govaert, David Guzowski, Richard Guzowski, Kent Hocker, Steve Hoover, Michael Horvath, Deborah Jasinski, Calvin Johnson, WendeU Johnson, Barry Kaizer, Louis Kalmar, David Karkiewicz, Peggy KeUey, Karen Kowal- ski, Michelle Kruk, Cynthia Kuzmicz, Patty Lemanski, Cynthia Lowrance, Deborah Mar- lowe, Henry Martin, Mike Martin, Jan Metz, Dwayne Mincy, Sewonie Mincy, Chris Myszak, Marcia Nies, Frances Ogorek, Pat Overmyer, Paul Pejza, Cynthia Prentkowski, Brain Priller, Mark Radecki, Susan Rzepka, Dean Schoon- aert, Janice Schymanski, Roland Seguin, David Shields, Michael Strzelecki, Carol Suppinger, Diane Sutton, Mary Taylor, Donald Thompson, Gary Thompson, Connie Trowbridge, Beverly Underly, Katri Underwood, Andrew Vargo, James Wasikowski, Janice Weissfuss, Keith Wer- was, Paul White, Timothy Wroblewski. Band Carries Activities To Community From School i i, • aijCciHy Calvin and Wendell Johnson lead the WHS band while performing m the Cliristmas parade in downtown South Bend. As Drum Majors, they are responsible for the order and precision of the band at all its marching activities. Playing a rousing number, the Washington band marches proudly down Michigan Street. The band plays annually in two parades in addition to presenting various concerts. 37 Marguerite Murphy, B.S.Purdue, Department Head, tests students chemical knowledge. Science is the knowledge acquired through man ' s efforts to understand the secrets of nature by studying, observing, and experimenting. Science is generally categorized into physical or biological. Biology is the study of the origin of life and the conditions necessary to maintain it. Biology is the only biological science offered, but two years are available. Chemistry is the science which deals with the prop- erties, composition of, and changes in matter. Physics is concerned with the nature and measurement of matter and of energy and with the relationship between them. Earth science is the world in which we live. Richard Kraft, Duke, Notre Dame, Indiana, B.A., points out important scientific theory. Science Is Man ' s Efforts To Help Understand Life 38 45 Arnold Horowitz, A.S. Vincennes, B.S. Indiana State, prepares his lessons. Leonard Kapsa, B.S. Indiana, M.S. Notre Dame, assists student with assignment. Patrick Gullifor, Indiana State University, B.S., M.S., instructs his class. Jerry Klaybor, B.S. Hanover, M.S. Indiana, lectures his class about Biology. 39 Ladies-in-waiting flee during aJarm of an attack. Gloriana the Twelfth Lorie Niemier Mrs. Bascom Terry Van De Sample TuUy Gary Cwidak Count Mountjoy Rick WUson David Renter Chris Cenova Professor Kokintz Richard Guzowski President Curt Krouse Others in the cast included the following: Deb Lambe, Deb Palus, Deb Dandino, Deb Staton, Diane Dandino, Jeanine WittUng, Tracy Rob- bins, Diane Zakrzewski, Sue Worley, Chris Huston, Debbie Brown, Sue Gaczkowski, Mar- lene Surguy, Linda Gerkey, Dan Czema, Joe Jozwiak. Joe Bleich, Terry Pryor, Henry Martin, Dennis Cwidak, Bob Palus, John Bennet, Steve VanOrman, Joe Brodie, Tom Pryke, Dale Piech- ocki, Dean Schoonaert, Dave Palus, Terri Rin- inger, Dennis Seracki. The President shows the Secretary of State tokens from the battle. On November 20 and 21 the Drama Club, under the direction of Joseph Good and Norma Hoffman, present- ed The Mouse That Roared. Set in Grand Fenwick, the play concerns a small medieval country that declares war on the US because a California company was making a cheap imi- tation of the wine they produced. In the end the US paid Grand Fenwick damages and the company agreed to discontinue making the wine. Queen Gloriana dis- cusses affairs of state with the Prime Minister. DRAMA CLUB STAGES FINE PERFORMANCE 40 ? r Mouse That Roared ' ' Captivates Audience Be careful! It ' ll blow us to smithereens! Director Joseph Good and his cast share a laugh backstage after their performance. THE IVIOUSE THAT ROARED was an enjoyable treat for both the audience and the actors. I ' ll proudly wear your banner into battle. ' TuUy inspects his troops prior to the invasion of New York. Kiisti Clary, Ball State University, demonstrates the proper usage of the trampoline to her students. Twila Shively, Illinois State University, B.A., Indiana University, instructs her physical education class. ,fl 4 i i Susan Good, Bowling Green College, leads her stu- dents in daily exercises. 42 1 John Solmos, Kansas State University, B.S., M.S., observes his swimming class. Activities such as swimming and gymnastics maice up the agenda for those students taking physical edu- cation. Through this class they learn the importance of following rules and using good sportsmanship at all times. Also by participating in intra- mural sports they learn to compete with others. The skills learned in this class help the students to re- main physically fit throughout their lives. Robert Van Camp, Ball State U., B.A., M.A., referees students playing basketball. Physical Fitness Is Goal For Phy. Ed. Students Sebastian Nowicki, Notre Dame University, B.S., contemplates the basketball schedule. 43 Below, Dust ' s lead guitarist Titus finishes a song. Right, students swarm seeking auto- graphs. Throughout the school year many assembhes are planned to enrich the curriculum. The assemblies are worthwhile programs given by dedicated performers. Traveling from various parts of the country, these performers come to Wash- ington to share their talents with the appreciative student body. ! The Carsons, a multi-talented couple, gave a captivating performance on Negro History. Their emotional portrayal of the black man ' s plight through the ages provided the audience a true Glimpse into the Heart of a Black Man . Special performances, however, are occasionally given for the community at night. This was the case with the Carson ' s program, A Glimpse into the Heart of a Black Man, and Dust, a modern rock group. It is hoped that there will be more entertaining and ed- ucational assemblies in the future. 44 Assemblies Prove Both Educational And Entertaining Choir members from First Church enliven the combined Brotherhood Week and Black History Week assembly. Dust ' s organist sings seriously while playing. Members of Dust get it together in one of their several hard rock numbers. 45 Frank Ernst, the Head Counselor, helps a Junior select her courses for next year. Mr. Ernst sets up all the courses offered each year at WHS. Counselors Help In Deciding The Future Lois Alyea, the Sophomroe Counselor, pauses from the records and reports that are kept on each student. All test scores and grades are kept on file to trace a students progress through school. Through the helpful instru ction of the counselors who make up our guidance department the students are able to select courses which will guide them in their future careers. Not only are our counselors interested in the grades and schedules of the stu- dents, but also in the students themselves. Anytime a student has any kind of problem the counselors always try their best to help them in any way possible. Vera Wilson helps a Junior discover career opportunities that might interest him in the future. Guidance office assistants, such as Vera, administer tests and present other job material. 46 Mary Sullivan, the Freshman Class Counselor, converses with Marsha White who served as a guidance office assistant. Vermont Harter, the Senior Class Counselor, ponders over the problems which confront WHS Seniors. As Senior Counselor, Mr. Harter is especially helpful to the Seniors planning to attend college and is also active in helping students with job placement. Peggy Lula shows Richard Lancaster how the careers available machine operates. The ma- chine shows complete information about a wide variety of job opportunities and occupations. Counselors Help Plan Programs 47 Pat Czaxnecki performs her duties at the main office. Marge Kolvas assists students in buying school supphes. Our offices are run by a very fine staff of secretaries here at WHS. Pat Czarnecki takes care of business in the main office. Daily attendance records for all the students are kept by June Stump. In charge of the Bookstore is Margie Kolvas and Connie Wallis keeps guidance records. Secretaries Aid In Efficiency of School Connie Wallis checks guidance records. June Stump records students attendance. 48 Mary Eddins checks over accounts in her job in Robertson ' s Lay-A- Way department. STUDENTS EARN AS THEY LEARN k Lamplicl,tcr_g@ | Coordinator Lyle Harding checks the progress of Jan Williams on her job. Periodic checks with the student and employer are part of the Co-op training program. tVM Sue Kucharski practices hair styling on fellow student Diane Dandino at the Vogue Beauty School. Such experiences prove valuable for future career training for WHS graduates. Roy Harris marks the correct price on merchandise he has checked in. Such duties in retaiUng help the business student to apply classroom learning to practical situations. 50 Educational Experiences Extend Past Class Study The Business Department of Washington High School presents many work-study opportunities under the Co-op program. Co-op is designed for the student who has already decided on a career in the business world. The framework of the various Cooperative Education Programs of WHS is set up to have the student attend class for three hours in the morn- ing and then spend the rest of the day involved in their different occupations. Washington Business teachers are assigned specific work areas and handle the place- ment of students in a variety of jobs and also act as a liason between the student and their employers. The Co-op program is rewarding for the participating students in material benefits and also in on-the-job experience. Washington Senior, Tim Wruble, sticks on the price tags on some art supphes as part of his job at Lou-Ann ' s. Merchandising and proper display procedure are part of tlie Co-op training. I ' aye Tijerina takes an interest in one the nursing care patients at the I ' erris Lombardy Nursing Home. Such interest and care are part of the experiences of the WHS health careers students. 51 Alerding, Joe Alexander, Bob Alexander, Brad Anderson, Calvin Anderson, Lori BaUey, Karin Baker, Dee Dee Baker, Tom Banacki, John Baranowski, Phil Bartkowiak, Karen Bartkowiak, Kathy Bartkowiak, Ken Bednarek, Andrea Bennett, Diane Beringer, Nancy Bemth, Felix Beserra, Janie Bibbs, Paulette Bilinski, Pam Blasko, Michele Bleich, Joe Bodnar, Kathy Boles, Becky BorUk, Bob Borowski, Mary Jane Bottorff, Debbie Boy den, Denise Bradley, Cheryl Brantley, Nadine Breunlin, Pat Brooks, Al Bystry, Mary Calmus, Steve Cano, Janie Carder, Debbie Catano, Mary Chappell, Sharyl Chrapliwy, Mike Cischke, Chris Claeys, Carol Clark, Vicki Clayton, Vicki Cole, Sandy Conlee, John Cook, Patty Cooper, Debbie Cox, Kathy Dabrowiak, Gail Dahms, Linda DaUey, Martin Dankert, Daiyl Daurer, Jill Davis, Janette Davis, Kevin Davison, Ronda DeLoof, Bonnie Demeter, Don Dermody, Debbie Deryckere, Susan 52 Leonard Kapsa ' s Biology class hopelessly scratch their craniums with their phalanges trying to figure out the bonus question on one of their chapter tests. Such questions are an enjoyable way to add to a passing score. Sophomores take great pleasure in leaving their regular language class to visit the language lab. Sophomores Share In School Spirit Dombrowski, Judy Dooms, John DuckwaU, Tina Dugas, Tracy Dutka, Stella Eldridge, Brenda EUedge, Reba £llis, Karen Enfield, Sue Enyart, Tom Eppenger, Sheree Evans, Carolyn Evans, Doug Ewald, Tom Faulhaber, Sh irley Fenimore, Michelle Fiedler, Dan Finch, Jack Finley, Kempton Finney, Evangeline Finton, Mark Forizs, Jeff Forsey, Jack Fowler, Tim Fulce, Jackie Galvas, Chris Gapinski, Felicia Geehring, Cindy 53 Lunch provides the student with good food, good music, and good friends. It also gives the student a half hour break from school work. Gentry, Beth Ginter, Betty Gin tar, Mike Golubski, Bob Goodrich, Jim Gorbitz,Carl Govaert, Cindy Grimmius, Sheryl Gustafson, Don Hagedorn, Bill Hall, Debbie Harding, Jack Harrel, Rich Harris, Clifford Harris, James Harrison, Lawrence Hegyi, Greg Henke, Bill Hilliaid,Dee Hocker, Kent Hodowaniec, Chester Holston, Gale Horvath, John Horvath, Patty Hubbard, Equilla Hughes, Don Hummel, Naomi lUes, John Jasinski, Debbie Jenkins, Alfreda Johnson, Vicki Jones, Arena Jozwiak, Joe Jurczak, Jodie Jurgonski, Kathy 54 DERBY-SELLING AIDS TREASURY II Diane and Michelle collect money for Derbies. 0fi. Derbies were sold by Sophs in November. Kaminski, John Karczewski, Connie Karkiewicz, DAvid Kazmierski, Garrett Kerestury, Dawn Kirkendoll, Denise Kitkowski, Paul Kloski, Audrey Kohler, Guy Kolczynski, Linda Kolesnik, Lucy Korpal, Terry Koszyk, Steve Kramer, Linda Kring, Debby Kruk, Michele Krupnik, Steve Kruszewski, Ray Kubiak, Jeanne Kucharski, Kathy Kwiecinski, Dennis Lalree, Barb Lambe, Liz Lane, Linda Larsen, Margie Lasch, Debbie Lathion, Carole Lechtanski, Carol Leichtman, Pam Lemanski, John Lemanski, Patty Leonard, Curtis Lester, Barb Leyba, Ben Lips, Dave 55 Love, Leroy Lyczynski, Bonnie Mackowiak, Diane Madaras, Kathy Maeyens, Barb Maeyens, Lori Maeyens, Renita Malecki, Vickie Maiciniak, Marty Marshall, Norma Martin, Barb Martin, Henry Sophomore Class Officers: Left to Right: Seated: Donna Vargo, Social Chairman; Terri SaUors, Historian; Debbie Schultz, Presi- dent; Lori Anderson, Secretary; Rick Strzelecki, Vice-President; John Killeen, Sponsor; Paul Mat- tix. Treasurer. Class Activities Led By Debbie Schultz 56 t.£lL£ Moore, Dave Morris, Dennis Monis, Jeff Morss, Metsi Mrozinski, Mike Napier, Everett Nawrocki, Tom Neeley, Rosetta Newport, Cindy Niemier, Sherry Nies, Maicia Niespodziany, John Nowacki, Sue Nowacki, Tom Nyberg, Salli Ochap, Kevin Olejniczak, Dan Opaczewski, Kathy Orlowski, Dennis Orszulak, David Osbom, Toni Outlaw, David Owens, Douglas Owens, Lloyd Pal, Janice Palus, Bob Paszkiet, Chris Paulinski, Art Payton, Ken Pejza. Pau l Peregrine, Connie Peterson, Mary Plullips, Bonetia Piasecki, Nancy Pickens, Gary Piechocki, Dale Piechocki, Linda Ploughe, Debbie Podlas, Mary Poklinkowski, Judi Prentkowski, Cindy Pryke, Tom Przybylski, Debbie Przybysz, Chris Przybysz, Linda Quickstad, Jayne Rahn, Karen Rajski, Mark Rajski, Randy Redding, Alfred Redding, Wayman ReiUy, Rich Reinhold, Scott Richard, Donna Richardson. Herman Richardson, Scott Riningcr, Shellie Ripsco, Janet Ritschard, Debbie Robakowski, Bob Robbins, Tracy Rodriquez, Maria Roseman, Robert Rozanski, Joan Ryll, Donald Rzepka, Ken Rzcpnicki, Mike Sailors, Terri Samp, Sue Sanderson, Don Terri Sailors and Lori Anderson help decorate the 600 Hall for Cliristmas Spirit Week. They go over last minute instructions before starting. Christmas Spirit Week was held a week before Christmas Vacation. Both classes and clubs decorated a hall. There was an award for the best hall. The Sophs did the 600 Hall. Schoonaert, Dean Schultz.Bob Schultz, Debbie Sconiers, Joann Scott, Kathy Scott, Yvonne Seaifoss, Barbara Shead, Theresa Shindledeckcr, Kris Sieczko. Patti Sikorski, Karen Sims, Anton Skibins, Ron Smigielski, Cindy Smigielski, Ginger Smith, Elaine Smith, Fitzgerald Snider, Bob Snyder, Ron Sobecki, Rita Soos, Dan Sosinski, Gary Spychalski, Bruce Steffey, John Steinbninncr, Donna Stewart, Rhonda Stombaugh, Linda Stopczynski, Julie Strzelecki, Dale Strzelecki, Jim i si Ji mX 58 Strzelecki, Mike Strzelecki, Nancy Strzelecki, Ruth Suppinger, Anne Surguy, Marlene Sutton, Kelvin Swartz, Marlene Sweaney, Vicki Szymanski, David Szymarek, Sandy Szymczak, Kathy Taylor, Dave Thomas, Frank Thompson, Nancy Tomczak, Sue Tomkins, Cindy Tracy, Vicky Trowbridge, Connie Tucker, Herbert Ullery, Duane VanDerHeyden, Deb VandeSample, Terry VanRassen, Kathy Vanslager, Janice Vargo, Donna Walker, John Walker, Linda T i Warzyniak, Vickie Wasikowski, Marcia Wawrzyniak, Charles Wawrzynski, Dawn Weaver, Robert WeUs, Dale Wieczorek, Kathy Wierzbicki, John Wiggins, Craig Wilborn, Pat WiUiams, Mel Wilson, Valerie Witherspoon, Stephen Wittling, Jeanine Witucki, Vickie Wojciechowski, Sue Wright, Kirk Wrobel, Rita Wroblewski, Tim Wruble, Terry Yates, Vickie Zajac, Ed Zakrewski, Diane Zielewski, Pauline Zielinski, June Zmyslo, Ken Zmyslo, Ron 7. 59 The woodwind section of the orchestra plays their part during one of the rehearsals for the musical Carousel . They practiced long and hard for the production and did an outstanding job. The orchestra combined its efforts with the vocal music and drama departments of Washington for the musical. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Violins: Debbie Hunter, Tom Snodgrass, Roxanne Grimmius, Cheryl Grimmius, Becky McClure, Diane Snyder, Kathy Rendos, Kathy Dudzinski, Patrick Patterson, Tom Galeszewski, Tina Duckwall. Viola: Jill Pieczkow- ski, Leanne Fye, Sue Hojnacki. Cello: Melanie Marks, Billie Duck- wall. Flute: Linda Duddleson, Janice Fore. Clarinet: Pat Over- meyer, Patti Lemanski. Oboe: Beverly Underly. Bassoon: Pam Erickson. French Horn: Janice Weissfuss. Trumpets: Ron Seguin, Dean Schoonaert, Kent Hocker. Trombones: Bill Gates, Mike Martin. Tuba: Bill Erickson. Harp: Carol Habeggas. Percus- sion: Andy Vargo, Peggy Kelley, Mike Strzelecki. Accompanist: Natalie Wheeler. Led by director Jay Miller, members of the Washington High School orchestra prepare for the upcoming performance. 60 The WHS orchestra, under the direction of Jay Miller, handles the responsibility of pro- viding entertainment for the school as well as for the entire community. Each year the orchestra presents many fine performances. Included in these programs are a Pop Concert, concerts at the various feeder schools, and teaming with the vocal music department to provide muS ' ic for the school ' s spring musical. Washington Higli School is fortunate to have such a fine organization for our individually talented students to learn and develop their musical abilities and perform a service for the school also. Debbie Hunter, the first chair violinist for the WfiS orchestra, intently tunes up for a practice session. Orchestra Presents Variety Of Music Kathy Dudzinski, right, discusses music and things with Diane Snyder during a break in a practice session for the musical Carousel . MUSIC LIVENS THE AIR WITH HAPPY TUNES The Washington High School orchestra in session in the pit as they prepare for another performance. 61 Ushering at the Commencement Program is up to the junior members of the Girls Ushers Club. GIRLS WORK AT GAMES, GRADUATION Sue Hojnacki kindly checks Sue Chojnacki ' s coat for her at a basketball game. The Girls Ushers Chib, sponsored by Marguerite Murphy, is one of the oldest clubs at WHS. Members con- sist of juniors and seniors who are dedicated to serve the school by ushering at plays, concerts, and at the Commencement Program. The girls also check coats at basketball games. The money from the coat check is given to the school, the club has no treasury. This year the girls checked coats at a program held at the WHS pool. Junior girls are selected into the club after intro- ducing themselves and being voted on. The girls are hard working and rehable, and they are a credit to the school. An attempt to purchase new blazers was made this year, but is still uncertain. Lone and girls running the coat check at a basketball game. Good work, ushers. Assignments Ushers Debbie Zmyslo and Vickey Zoludow await at the auditorium door before the start of Carou- sel . The Girls Ushers Club passed out programs at all the school ' s productions. Cindee Hock hands Dan Spencer his program. Each girl performed her task with a smile. Are Numerous For WHS Ushers 63 n.h.s members Billie Bare James Berus Kathy Buszkiewicz Bruce Gates Dave Cherryholmes Ronald Chlebowski Sue Chojnacki Judy Cholewczynski James DeBeck Mary Eddins David Farkas Sue Gaczkowski Robert Ginter Paul Gregorowicz Cheryl Hafer Louis Hegyi Debra Hunter Mary Jo Hyduk Sophie Jasinski Rebecca Kapsa Randal Kiemnic Mary Konkol Karen Kopczynski Terry Kosinski Christine Kuzmicz James Lemanski Pam Link Mary Maeyens Debbie Mink Loretta Niemier Kenneth Orosz David Pietrzak Vicky Pine Barbara Rahn Kathleen Rendos Gay Richardsor, Sue Rzepka Timothy Schroer Michael Sergeant Mary Ann Skubis Diane Strzelecki Fay Sulin Paul Suppinger Robin Ullery Beverly Underly Marcia VanRassen Connie Wiggins Elaine Wisniewski Yvonne Ziolkowski Top WHS Students Accepted Into National Honor Society Following the induction of the new Senior NHS members, refreshments were served for all members in the school library. Even though raking leaves meant physical effort, laughter was always evident during this NHS project. The National Honor Society was organized with the intention of recog- nizing students who have demonstrated high standards in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. A member must maintain at least a B average before the other requirements are taken under consideration for acceptance into the society. At the induction ceremony, new members are presented with a pin and membership card and recite the NHS pledge. Those students accepted in this group receive the highest academic honor WHS can bestow. LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE President Terry Kosinski discusses an up-coming meeting with spon- sor Marguerite Murphy. New Junior members, such as Debbie Mink and Kathy Rendos, enjoy a meal with their parents prior to the NHS ceremonies. Debbie Mink passes out NHS membership pins to new Senior members at the induction ceremony in the Washington Ubrary. As Kermit Thompson finds pleasure in distributing NHS membership cards, Kathy Buszkiewicz finds receiving a card has just as much satisfaction. 65 Pani Link, Charlotte Kopczynski, and Marcia VanRassan make big Easter eggs during a lesson prepared for the cadet teachers by Linda Borlik. Such projects helped WHS students in their preparation for teaching in neighboring elementary schools. Cadet Teaching Helps Students In Career Plan The WHS Future Teachers of America Club is made up of those students who are interested in pursuing a teaching career. WHS also has several cadet teachers who teach in the surrounding elementary schools for two hours, four days a week. Many loyal Washington fans wait outside the stadium at Lima, Ohio, before the game. The WHS Booster Club, under the direction of Don Watson, sponsored busses for such trips. Busses were also provided for local Panther games at school field. , ? 3 ; Bev Adamski. Junior Class President, presents a trophy to Mary Maeyens, Booster Club President, for the club ' s winning hall Christmas decorations. The Booster Club is one of the largest and most active clubs at WHS. The club is designed to boost or pro- mote school spirit. Througliout the school year. Booster Club members sell pins and buttons urging our WHS athletes on to victory. The club is responsible for the many colorful posters and signs in hall promoting support for upcoming athletic events. 66 Human Relations Promotes Betterment Granville Cleveland from the University of Notre Dame addresses the student body during the Black History-Brother- hood Assembly. Mr. Cleveland stressed unity and understanding between races as a necessity of Ufe. The WHS Human Relations Board is an integrated group of students who attempt to solve any arising racial situation in our school. Two boys and two girls, one black and one white, are elected from each class during the class elections. These sixteen students meet periodically to discuss any of the problems that may come up in a school as large and diverse as Washington. Any other interested students may appear and partake in the dis- cussions at any of the Board meetings. Mr. Don Claus served as sponsor for the group and the four Senior members rotated as chairmen. One of the main projects of the Board was the arrangement and presentation of a meaningful assembly for Black History and Brotherhood Weeks. Brotherhood and Understandin 1970-1971 HUMAN RELATIONS BOARD Row 1: Brian Lindorf Tom Vann Thelma Shead Pam Minor Judy Rhoades Row 2: Eric Robinson Valerie Wilson Dale Wells Tracy Robbins Mark Scott Row 3: Bruce Maxwell Dewayne Goodrich Wanda Mays Renee Grontkowski Wendell Johnson Absent: Sue Gaczkowski BOOSTER CLUB MOTIVATES WHS SPIRIT 67 .«■ : The HATCHET staff works diligently in order to meet a deadline. Each staff mem- ber has a very important job in completing the copy for each week ' s issue. Deadlines Face Reporters In Search Of Pantherland News WHS is very fortunate to have such a fine newspaper as the HATCHET. This year ' s editor-in- chief, Pam Bonkowsici, and her staff were responsible for turning out the weekly publications. The staff works hard and spends many hours after school working on the paper to make sure that each issue meets the high standards which the HATCHET sets for itself each year. The staffs various jobs include reporting, typing, getting ads, and circulating the newspaper. Mrs. Marilyn Fodor is the patient and hard-working sponsor of the paper. k f .-V- The HATCHET reporters meet with Mrs. Fodor to plan the next issue. Row 1 : Shirley Smith, Philip Unwin, and Pat Wilbom. Row 2: Pauline Zielewski, Mary Stankiewicz, and Lynn McGlinsey. The department heads go over the articles to be submitted. Left to right: Sherrie Ellis, treasurer; Melanie Meuleman, 2nd page editor; Janine WiatroUk, 3rd page editor; Steve Wendt, photographer; and John Bucholtz, advertisement manager. ' Ht ftdK H J ' ' v 1 H HHiiHI The Hatchet staff takes pride in producing a good newspaper. Each member works hard to make the paper interesting to all students. Sandy Buda, left, is in charge of circulation and subscriptions. Members of the circulation department, below, Karen Sikorski, Dennis Sopczynskr, Barb Martin, Janet Skarwark, prepare the newspapers for Fnday morning distribution. It takes many hours of hard work by many students to get out each issue. The Editor-ln-Chief of the HATCHET has the most miportunt task ot seemg that the paper is completed at the appropnate time. The Editor-in-Chief this year was Pam Bonkowski, who along with the HATCHET sponsor. Mrs. Manlyn I odor, was responsible for the planning, news-searching, and producing of a fine newspaper. 69 Pom Pom Girls Create Sparkle A new addition to the organizations at WHS is the Pom Pom girls. Under the direc- tion of Susan Good, the girls started prac- ticing early in the year. They have new uni- forms and pompoms and are all ready for next fall. The Pom Pom girls prove their ability to keep in step with each other through this chorus-like routine. After the performance, many of the girls give a relieved but happy expression as they leave the gym floor. The Pom Pom girls made their first public performance at a basketball pep assembly. They proved very impressive while doing their various routines. 70 Kathy Buskiewicz, Vice-President of the Art Club, seems to be having a wonderful time on the club ' s trip to Turkey Run State Park. Art Club Members Enjoy A Phenomenal Year The Art Club is one of the many fine clubs at WHS. Its members are those who are interested in art and want to cultivate this interest. The club participates in many activities such as their field trip to Turkey Run State Park. The art club annual- ly enters many of the students ' projects in the Scholastic Arts Con- test. WHS can be proud of the many awards and gold keys presented to our students for their accomplish- ments. A student who enrolls in an art class gains a better understand- ing of all types of art ranging from painting to rug weaving. The satis- faction of finishing a piece of art work is a valuable experience for an art student. Mr. Meuninck chats with the driver as students rest on the bus during a stop on the Art Club Uip. Mr. Pilarski leads the way as two of the Art Club officers follow cautiously. Kathy Buskiewicz, Vice-President and Becky Kapsa. Presi- dent, find the hills of Turkey Run quite a challenge. 71 Captain Clarence Claik lets fly with one of his patented jumpers. Providing the Panthers with seventeen points a game, Clarence also ripped off many rebounds. Junior center Dave Freeman twists for a reverse layin against Elkhart. Besides scoring in double figures most of the time, Dave was the team ' s leading rebounder. Panthers Battle State ' s Senior Co-Captain Bob Ginter directs traffic out front. As the team ' s playmaker. Bob set up many scores with his passes. L 72 High jumping forward Al Braylock sets his sights for another buUs-eye over the challenge of a LaSalle defender. All-Sectional guard Roderick Owens seems to glide through the air as he pumps in two. Roderick also lead the team in assists. U I !. : X Top Ranked Fives 1970-71 Panther Basketball Team: Row 1: Left to Right: James Lane, Bob Horvath, Al Braylock, Dave Freeman, Clarence Clark, Roderick Owens, Bob Ginter. Row 2: Assistant Coach Dave Weber, Al Brooks, Jack Harding, Chfford Harris, Dan Soos, Mark Scott, Head Coach Subby Nowicki. 73 Co-C a p t a i n s Clar- ence Claik (25) and Bob G inter (11). These two Seniors led our Panthers in ability and determi- nation. Future Bright As Sophs And Frosh Shine 1970-1971 Panther B-Team: Left to Right: Ricky Anderson, Kevin Horvath, James Harris, Jack Harding, Captain Clifford Harris, Al Brooks, Dan Soos, Bernie MiUer, Gary Sosinski. These Sopho- mores battled through an 8-11 season facing many taller and more experienced teams. Their spirit and determination made us proud of these young men and their display of the true Panther Pride. 74 Dave Freeman and Clarence Clark hit the board in a com- bined effort to tip in a basket against Elkhart. Clifford Harris tosses up a turn around jumper from the baseline. The Panther basketball team competed against some of the out- standing teams in the state this sea- son. Seven of our opponents were ranked in the top twenty in the state at the end of the season. The Northern Indiana Conference was the state ' s toughest with the South Bend area considered to have the best talent around. Five of our opponents were Sectional winners: Michigan City, Elkhart, Adams, Hammond Clark, and Fort Wayne Elmhurst. Elkhart advanced to the State Finals. The Panthers were paced by scoring leader Clarence Clark with a seven- teen point average. Al Braylock and Roderick Owens followed. The re- bounding action was done by 6-5 Dave Freeman with help from Bray- lock and Clifford Harris. Next year Washington looks to avenge some of our losses of this season. Hard driving Bob Horvath flys tlirough the lane for a score. Horvath provided the spark for several Panther victories. 75 Dave Freeman slips inside two Clay defenders for a score. Besides being a scoring threat around the lane area, Freeman led the Panthers in rebounding. At 6-5, Dave was the tallest player on our team. A Red Devil defender arrives too late as Roderick Owens floats through the air for another quick score off a Wash- ington fast break. Rod ' s quickness paid off in many steals for scores and being in front of the break . Scoring leader Clarence Clark twists through for a driving layin. Al Braylock leaps high to get clear for one of his patented jump shots against Marian. Al ' s jumping ability and agile moves allowed him to get loose for a season scoring high of 40 points in a single game. He set this record against Goshen. 76 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Left to right: Phil Woodfork, Greg Hyduk, Mike Miller, Joe Jasinski, Joe Donaldson, Dave Wood, Dewayne Mincy, Terry Anderson, Armond Thompson, Pat Deka,Gary Lichkay, Bruce Sailors, Terrence Phillips, Joel Finch, Greg Harges, Tom Szymczak. In front: Manager Erv Ciesialka. The WHS freshmen finished with a 15-1 record and captured two championships. This year ' s Panther freshman basketball team achieved the best record of any previous group. Their overall record stood at 15 wins and only one defeat, that loss being to Central by a single point. The Washington freshmen captured the City Tournament Championship and were Co-Champions of the St. Joseph Valley Fresh- man League. Coach Eugene Dziubinski was the motivating force behind this team and stressed the Panther tradition of dedication and determination. If these young men continue with their effort, our basketball future looks bright. At left. Coaches Dave Weber and Subby Nowicki encourage and advise the Panthers during a timeout. Below: Freshman Coach Gene Dziubinski, Head Coach Subby Nowicki, and B-Team Coach Dave Weber. 77 On January 23, the Washington Basketball H omecoming Court was presented at halftime of the WHS-LaSalle game. The Court was made up of eight Senior girls selected by the Senior class. This year ' s court was made up of Pam Kirk, Pat Lane, Pam Link, Regina PhilHps, Joci Polack, Emma Wil- liams, Elaine Wisniewski, and Jane Wolfe. The court sat with the student body in cheering the Pan- thers on in their battle with the highly ranked Lions. During the halftime ceremonies, the queen was named and crowned by Prin- cipal Kermit Thompson. The se- lection of the queen is made by the Senior class. To the delight of the crowd, this year ' s Home- coming queen was Jane Wolfe. Happiness and excitement filled the air. SENIORS ELECT COURT; JANE REIGNS AS QUEEN Crown bearer Mike Million and Flower girl Lori Hairston look to Principal Kermit Thompson for a helping hand in performance of their duties. Gary Cwidak shares the happiness of Homecoming Queen Jane Wolfe during halftime of the LaSalle basketball game. 78 1971 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING COURT: Left to right: Jeff Phillips and Pam Kirk; Charles Coleman and Regina PhiUips; Robert McCullough and Emma Wilhams; Gary Cwidak and Queen Jane Wolfe; Woody Sconiers and Pat Lane; Darryl Demeter and Pam Link; Jim Jankowski and Elaine Wisniewski; Marty Steinhofer and Joci Polack. In front: Flower girl Lori Hairston and Crown bearer Mike Million. Excitement Prevails At Homecoming 79 President Kathy Rendos and Mr . Guin discover the tape recorder ' s problem as Mr. Foley and the other Language Club officers look on. Members of the F o r e i g n Language Club participate in many activities and functions during the year. Under the sponsorship of the teachers in the WHS Language Depart- ment, the club commenced with a fall picnic at Bendix Woods Park. A Christmas party acquainted members with the customs of many countries. Funds were provided by a bake sale for the club ' s numerous projects. In the spring, the language students perform in a variety show in Indianapolis. The club ends its year with a trip to Chicago where students eat foreign del- icacies and enjoy a popular play. Club members pause on a Bendix Park teeter-totter. I Mr. Pikuza, Mrs. Tulchinsky, and Mr. Foley spend their time playing a rollicking game of Frisbee with club members during the fall picnic. Members of the Washington High School Language Club practice for their variety show play in our auditorium. The skit, dealing with Women ' s Lib, was performed in German under the direction of Mrs. Tulchinsky and received a first place award in Indianapolis. 80 Students in the Language Club put the final tou- ches on the tree. LANGUAGE CLUB OFFERS WIDE RANGE OF ACTIVITIES Two Spanish students, Vicky Pine and Sue Waloiski, try their hand at making Mexican food, much to the enjoyment of the other students. V I The girls in German class certainly know how to keep up with the latest fashions. This fashion show was enjoyed by the German class and a neighboring French class. The class learned and had fun in the process. J STUDENT COUNCIL 1 970-7 1 Mrs. Mary Short, Mr. Robert Eley. . .Sponsors Diane Snyder President Bruce Outlaw Vice-President Marsha White Secretary Linda Duddleson Treasurer Rita Sobecki Historian-Reporter De Wayne Goodrich . . Student Board Advisor Diane Dandino James Jankowski Peggy Kelley Randy Kiemnec Brian Lindorf Mary Lindorf Melanie Meuleman Charles Miller Lorie Niemier Ozzetta Paskell Woodrow Sconiers Paul Suppinger Diane Thompson Wayne Wielgos Jane Wolfe Joe Bleich Bob Borlick Mike Chrapliwy Tracy Dugas Jack Harding Leroy Love Salli Nyberg Toni Osborn David Outlaw Paul Pejza Kenyon Hesiben Dean Stokes Janice Vanslager Dale Wells Diane Zakrzewski Peggy Borlick Debby Brown Debra Dean Dennis Feece Kathy Finch Jody Goodrich Cindy Hock Pam Minor Karen Poyser Judy Rhoades Mark Scott Jackie Taylor Tommy Vann Tonda Webb Vicki Zoludow Debbie Bertman Joseph Brodie Cherie Hunter Sharon Konopka Cindi Kowalski Cindy Kuzmicz Wanda Mays Debbie Palus Toni Pullman Ernie Retek Debbie Staton Diane Sutton Rick Wilson Kathy Zmudzinski Council President Diane Snyder reports new business to the delegates. Sponsor Mary Short and the officers of the Student Council listen to discussion of an issue under consideration of the Council assembly during one of their periodic meetings. The WHS Student Council gives students a chance to have a voice in the affairs of the school. The members were chosen in a different way this year. Any stu- dent could run for a position in the Student Council, but only a select number were elected from each grade by the students them- selves. The Council contains many committees such as the Steering Committee and the Cafe- teria Committee. The WHS Con- stitution was written by the Stu- dent Council and students can present additions or changes that they feel necessary. Many assem- blies are planned by the Council involving professional entertain- ment and pertinent programs for given situations. The Council is a valuable asset to WHS. 82 Diane Snyder Heads Student Council; Lloyd Haines Surprises Delegates Randy Kiemnec brings up a point for discussion with Diane Snyder during one of the Student Council sessions. Lloyd Haines, star of the television show Room 222, paid a surprise visit to talk to the WHS Student Council. He gave a talk on black and white student unity and other student-school-social problems. 83 Library Offers Students Many Services t 7 t H ■M Ai Hallie Clampitt, Indiana University, B.S.. besides her regular library ' vork, takes care of all of our audio-visual equipment. 84 The library is an important part of our school. Here the students are able to gather information needed for reports, or get books to read just for pleasure. Besides books, the library also has a large supply of pamphlets and magazines to assist the students. Most books may be checked out for a period of 2 weeks, and renewed if necessary. The li- brary is also responsible for all audio-visual equipment. Any time a student has a question as to where to find certain materials the li- brarians are happy to help them. Louise Hunsberger, Indiana University, B.S., M.A., is always ready to assist students. vvV Cathy Weller, Ball State University, B.S., tests a students hearing. Hearing, eye, and T.B. tests are part of the health checks taken during the year by our nurses to insure the well being of all the Washington students and teachers. Roselyn Cole, Indiana University, B.S., Speech and Hearing Therapy, St. Mary ' s College, M.A., works with a student to help improve her hearing deficiency. Mrs. Cole is a valuable asset to WHS students who have speech and hearing difficul- ties. Her patience and understanding have helped many students to express themselves in a better and more confident manner. Attending to the needs of students who become ill dur- ing the school day is one of our nurses ' many duties. They also keep health rec- ords on each of the students. When a student returns to school after an illness, he must be checked by the nurses before he may return to classes. In their office they have sufficient equip- ment to take care of any minor injury or accident which may occur during the day. One of the most important jobs here at Washington is that of our speech teacher. She offers her assistance to those students in our school who have hearing or speech difficulties. She attempts to help these students by bol- stering their confidence, so that they will feel more at ease around people. Because of her busy schedule our speech teacher is only able to conduct classes once a week for these students. Gwendolyn Parker, R.N., Loyola University, B.S., Notre Dame University, M.A., chats with some of her student aides at a local nursing home. In conjunction with the Home Economics Department and tlic Co-op program, Mrs. Parker supervises WHS students in health care for the aged in two nearby nursing homes. 85 Judy Rhoades sings a beautiful number from Handel ' s Messiah . Her solo was one of many fine performances given by members of the Glee Club. Musical Programs And Concerts Enliven Busy The Mellomen: Curt Krouse, Herb Tucker, Randy Emerick, John Wierz- bicki, Dennis Sieracki, Jeff Gross- nickle. Dave Cherryholmes, and Gary Cwidak, President of the Glee Club. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS: Soprano: Lori Anderson, Bonnie Barker, Cheryl Brockie, Debbie Dandino, Cherry Day, Linda Drabecki, Carolyn Evans, Sue Gaczkowski, Linda Gerkey, Shelley Kolesiak, Debbie Kring, Liz Lambe, Anne Lombade, Robin Mazlo, Pam Minor, Donna Molnar, Val Paris, Joyce Pianski, Tracy Robbins, Judy Rhoades, Barb Searfoss, Louise Shead, Anne Suppinger, Kathy True, Janice Vanslager, Lynette Wright, Diane Dandino, Debbie Hardy, Lorie Niemier, Terri Rininger. Alto: Billie Bare, Debbie Brown, Carol Claeys, Kathy Cox, Tracy Dugas, Pam Erickson, Roanne Grimmius, Jody Jurczak, Georgann Kantorowski, Betty Kirkendoll, Barb Kehoe, Pam Link, Chris Kuzmic, Linda McGlothlen, Bev Mester, Kim Miller, Peggy Naragon, Mary PaszU, Denise Ross, Myma Sarmiento, Rita Sobecki, Marlene Surguy, Kathy Szulczyk, Mary Talor, Karen Poyser, Denise Kirkendoll, Leann EUis, Debbie Schultz, Kathy Erick- son, Cindy Geehring, Jody Goodrich, Janette Davis. Tenor: John Cannady, Gary Cwidak, Jeff Grossnickle, Calvin Johnson, David Hoover, Bruce Outlaw, Bob Palus, Bob Robaska, Dennis Sieracki, John Wierzbicki, Ken Williams, Richard Adams, Dee McCoy. Base: Bob Austin, Rodney Austin, Con Buda, Dave Cherry- holmes, Bob Cortier, Dan Czerna, Randy Emerick, Curt Krouse, Bob Lewandow- ski. Brain Lindorf, Paul Mattix, Jim Moon, Everett Napier, Eugene Robinson, Lenny Sobecki, Mark Steenbeck, Herb Tucker, David Paulus, Dave Freeman, Henry Hall, Bill Erickson, Dennis Cwidak. SING SING SING 86 The Melloettes: Lorie Niemier, Lin- da Gerkey, Sue Gaczkowski, Pam Link, and Judy Rhoades. The Glee Club is a very important and active part of WHS. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Leininger, is composed of selected students from the Glee Club classes. They perform dur- ing the Christmas season and at the back-to-school assembly m September. The Fitzy Minstrels are students selected trom the performing Glee Club. They are responsible for giving our community a great impression of WHS as they sing for many organizations and clubs in South Bend and the surround- ing area. The Melloettes and Mellomen are a small group of students selected from the Fit- zy Minstrels who also partici- pate in these various activities and programs. Rodney Austin, senior baritone, sings 1 Wonder As I Wander at the program given for the school. Linda Gerkey sings a selection from The Messiah at the annual Glee Club Christmas program. Mrs. Leininger, Glee Club director, leads the entire Glee Club in a diffi- cult selection from The Messiah at the Christmas program. The pro- gram is a tradition at WHS. 11 ' C . i Wf 4. yl Etf.jg Adamski, Bev Anderson, Andrew Arelt, Dave Arick, Pam Bailey, Tiana Basil, Linda Beauchamp, Karen Bella, Janet Benjamin, Freda Binion, Atta Mae Birchfield, Candi Birk, Diana Bonczynski, Nancy BorUk, Peggy Borowski, Dennis Borowski, George Borowski, Richard Bostedt, Terry Bradley, CoUeen Brenner, Ellen Brown, Debby Brzezinski, Judy Brzezinski, Steve Buczek, Edward Burkhart, Valerie Calhoun, Larry Carroll, Judi Cassady, Vicky Cenova, Greg Chavis, Linda Cherryholmes, Debbie Chiddister, Sue Chikar, Deb Ctnal, Ken Clay, Leonard Coleman, Lynn Comer, Jennene Conard, Mike Conly, Janice Cooper, Linda Coughlin, Chris Cross, Richard Czajkowski, Celeste Czajkowski, Rosanne Czarnecki, Mary Ann Czerna, Dan Dandino, Debbie Dauss, Marilyn Dean, Debbie DeKerr, Ronald Dembinski, Mary Jo Demeter, Yolanda Demitruk, Rick Dennison, Randy Deranek, Judy Dobrzykowski, Pauline Domalewski, Stan Domalewski, Steve Donaldson, Gail DougaU, Ken Douglas, Judy Dudek, Rosemary Durski, Brad Dyszkiewicz, Rich Eldridge, Sandra Elliott, Linda EUis, Sherrie Enlow, Ed Erickson, Bill Esters, Etta 88 Junior Activities Include Prom, Party, Projects, Classes, and Panther Pride Junior Class Officers: Seated: Left to right: Vickey Zoludow, Vice-President: Cindy Makowski, Secretary ; Cindee Hock, Treasurer. Standing: Bev Adamski, President: Phil Peregrine, Sponsor; Debbie Zmyslo, Historian; Judy Rhoades, Social Chairman. 5Rk . - Evans, Dennis Feece, Dennis Finch, Katliy Fitz, Ron Fletcher, Linda Fore, Janice Forsey, Clyde Foster, Madelyn Francis, Candi Frick, Sherryl Futa, Fran Fye, Debbie Gates, Bill Geisler, Bill Gerbasick, Marc Gerbasich, Vickie Gerkey, Linda Giden, Dennis 89 Juniors Paulette Piechocki, Tina Piechocki, and Vickie Zoludow prove that Seven-Up is not the only thing that ' s Wet and Wild. Debby Zmyslo gets showered while directing the activities at the car wash spon- sored by the Juniors. The car wash was held at Veldman ' s Sinclair station. Gilliom, Mike Gleva, Bill Golubski, Tom Goodrich, Jody Govaert, Craig Gray, Donna Gromski, Larry Grove, Jeff Hahaj, Mike Hall, Lee Harbaugh, Mark Harrel, Dave Harris, Bruce Harrison, Jesse Helm, Chris i 1. fi m s A f Hill, Dale Hock, Cindee Hojara, Jerry Hojnacki, Susan . M Holmes, Florence Si ' !: ' C5I Horvath, Mike Howard, Jerry Hubler, Janet Hurley, Ken Huston, Chris Jackson, Melissa Janiak, Ray Jasinski, John Jasinski, Rick Jaskowiak, John 90 Bob Mayle breaks up during the fun of the Junior cai wash. Such moments made the work worthwhile. Jaworski, Steve Jedrzejewski, Harold Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Ferrell Johnson, Linda Johnson, Orlester Johnson, Richard Joseph, Sandy Jurek, Ray Kadzielski, Mary Kalmar, Rocky Kapiszka, Rick Karczewski, Bernard Kaufman, Chuck Kazmierczak, Terry Kazmierski, Callen Kehoe, Barb Kendziorski, Darlene King, Lynn Kolczynski, Richard Kolecki, Rich Kolesiak, Shelley Kopec, Wayne Kopinski, Sharon Korlowicz, Betsy Kosinski, Paul Kovach, Joe Kowalski, Joan Kowalski, Karen Kowalski, Mike Kruk,Jeff Krzyzewski, Rosanne Kubiak, Karen Kucharski, Paul M £ f 91 BEV ADAMSKI HEADS FUNCTIONS Kuzmicz, Joyce Lambe, Debbi Lancaster, Richard Lechtanski, Phil Leeper, Becky LeeVan, Reggie Leonard, Gwendolyn Lesniewski, Ed Leszczynski, Jane Lewis, Diana Lowrance, Denese Lula, Peggy Magdalinski, Joyce Makowski, Cindy Markicwicz, Mike Marks, Melanie Marlowe, Debbie Marshall, Chris Martin, Jean Martin, Sherry Martinez, Biolanda Martinez, J osie Martinez, Maria Marvin, Bob Mass, Mary Matthys, Randy Mays, Mike Mazlo, Robbin McFarland, Linda McFarland, Pat McWilliams, Cheryl Melton, Mike Master, Bev Meszaros, Renie Middlebrook, Lloyd Miller, Paula Minor, Pamela Mniszewski, Chris Molnar, Donna Mrozinski, Barbara Much, Greg Myers, Shelley Neulip, Jack Nowaczewski, Mike Nowak, Michele Nowicki, LiUie Ohara, Tom Oliver, Dan Opaczewski, Kathy Orlowski, Marty Osbom, Rick Parakowski, Henry Parker, Frank Paskell, Rosita Paszli, Joe Pejza, Ken Perry, Curt Peterson, Mark PhiUips, Bettina Pianstki, Joyce Piechocki, Tina Piechocki, Paulette Pietraszewski, John Potter, David Poyser, Karen Pryor, Sheila Przybylinski, Ron Quiggle, Rick Radecki, Barb Radecki, Mark £a f ?£A f9 !S r (P 92 CLASS RINGS ISSUED DURING FALL The Juniors decorated the cafeteria as part of the Christmas Spirit Week activities. Linda Basil puts the finishing touches on Charlie Brown and Lucy. Rahn, Judy Reichert, Jack Retek, JuUe Rhoades, Judy Rideout, Angie Ring, Lance Rininger, Terri Rittenhouse, Terry Robak, JoAnne Robakowski, Larry Robaska, Bob Roberts, Steve Rogers, Dave Romanowski, Nanci Romig, Linda Roose, Ed Rosback, Linda Russell, Dwayne Rzepka, Mark Rzepka, Larry Salazar, Benito Sanders, John Sarbo,Gina Saul, Yvonne Scholtes, Aurthur Schroeder, Roger Scluoer, David Scott, Mark Seguin, Ron Sikorski, Patti Vickie Zoludow checks orders for Valentine ' s Day flowers. m ' iri Simon, Debbie Simpson, Tom Skierkowski, Pam Smigielski, Rick Smith, Gayle Smith, Shirley Sniadecki, Andrew Snodgrass, Tom Z Sobecki, Greg Sobecki, Len Soils, Phyllis Sopczynski, Dennis Spaiazynski, Bernard Sparks, Richard Spears, Vera Spencer, Dan Spychalski, Diane Stafford, Sandy -4 .  Stankiewicz, Mary Staszewski, Pam Stepien, Stan Switalski, Pam Szalewski, Kathy Szulczyk, Kathy Szymczak, Mel Szynski, Larry Szynski, Terry Taylor, Danny Taylor, Jackie Taylor, Lana Thomas, Gary Thompson, Don Thompson, Gary Thompson, Yvette Tompkins, Charmaine Townsend, Valerie f r% V t i % ' 4V r5 t3 2j ■1 ) :%. We arc the Juniors. . . The Juniors exhibit Panther Pride and Panther Spirit throufih their enthusiasm at the pep assemblies. Tuberville, Linda Turza, Tom Tuszynski, Carl Tyler, Mary Underwood, Katri Unwin, Philip Vanacker, Charles Vanlaere, Tom Vann, Tom VanOrman, Rhonda Varga, Jill Vaigo, Andy Wachowiak, Cindy Wachowiak, Nancy Walorski, Jennifer Walorski, Sue Walters, Carol Wasikowski, Jim Waters, Gary Wayo, John Webb.Tonda Weissfuss, Janice Wendt, Steve Wesolowski, Don Weymon, Joseph White, Linda Whitney, Gary WUborn, Chris Wilson, Verious Wojcik, Janet Wolfe, Fred Wrobleski, Janine Wujcik, Al Yost, Marilyn Young, Sylvia Yustwan, Bobbie Zack, Gary Zakrzewski, Jim Zmyslo, Deb Zoludow, Vicky Zurat, Rosanne Native Son was read as part of the course in the new Eng- lish program. 95 Dick Guin, Western Mich., B.A., N.D., M.A., I.U., M.A.T., enjoys a Spanish meal prepared by a pupil. Dora Goldberg, Indiana U., St. Mary ' s College, LaSalle College, B.A., helps stu- dents in the language lab. Washington High School offers four languages, French, Latin, German and Spanish, to its students. Most college bound students need a second lan- guage and many of those who don ' t see the benefits in the knowledge of a second lan- guage may be to them in the future. Not only do students study the languages of foreign countries but they also learn of the nations customs. Begin- ning students learn the funda- mentals of grammar, sentence structure, pronunciation of words, definitions of basic words, and meanings of idioms. After a student masters the fundamental rules of the lan- guage he faces the problem of expressing himself correctly, both orally and written. Films, visual aids, the language lab, records, tapes, and magazines aid the student in adopting the second language. After master- ing the skill of reading, language students are introduced to the best literature produced by the country ' s authors. Advanced students are given opportuni- ties to show their creativity in skits, themes, and also speeches. A Second Language Assists Students In Understanding People Of Other Countries M Casimer Pikuza, Indiana University, B.A., M.A., records the results of a Latin quiz in his grade book. Ruth Tulchinsky, St. Mary ' s College, A.B., Notre Dame, M.A., enjoys a fashion show presented by her third and fourth year German students. Michael Foley, St. Joseph College, B.A., Notre Dame. M.A., listens as students practice their drills. 97 Rich Wasielewski drives a Caveman to the mat. Was typified the Panther wrestler this past season. Most varsity wrestlers were Seniors competing in their first year of varsity action. Hard work and desire overcame many ol the shortcomings in inexperience. Determination Makes Panthers Champions 1970-71 PANTHER VARSITY: Kneeling: Left to right: Fred Ritschard, Kirk Wright, Dennis Cwidak, Captain Dee McCoy, Ray Anderson, David Outlaw. Standing: Assis- tant Coach Mike Sipotz, Melvin Silas, Randy Carson, Paul Suppinger, Rick Zalas, Rich Wasielewski, Gene Robinson, Coach Bob Million. WASHINGTON MATMEN TAKE 98 167 pounder. Rick Zalas works for a take-down and two points and below is awarded the sign of a well earned victory. Pride and determination have been trademarks of Coach Bob MilHon ' s wrestling teams and this year our Panthers used these quahties to capture their consecu- tive Sectional Wrestling Crown. With only one returning letterman and many inexperienced men, Washington was in a rebuilding year. Hard work and desire and many grueling practice hours paid off in the pressure of tournament competition. Ray Anderson won Sectional and Regional champion- ships and placed fourth in the State Meet. The Panther B-Team finished with a 7-2-1 record and won further honors as City Champions. Senior Captain Dee McCoy is congratulated and thanked by Principal Kermit Thompson as he accepts tfie 1971 Sectional Trophy. Guy Nesbitt, middle, presents the 1971 B-Team City Championship Wrestling Trophy to Mr, Thompson after Bill Gates, right, had made the presentation speech. Witli the graduation of many top wrestlers, the B-Team will have to come through next year. THIRD SUCCESSIVE SECTIONAL 99 Ray Anderson . . . Northern Indiana Conference Champion, Sectional Champion, Regional Champion. Captain Dee McCoy . . . Northern Indiana Conference Champion. Rick Zalas Pride And Tradition Of Randy Carson BiU Stickley Seniors Lead To Wins 100 Heavyweight Eugene Robinson fights his way to a close victory at Mishawal a. Eugene Robinson Rich Wasielewski PANTHER B-TEAM: Row 1: Left to right; David Taylor, Jack Emerick, Ed Stec, Chff Thompson, Jon Jurczak, Guy Nesbitt, Greg Lewis. Row 2: Dean Downer, Kel Sutton, Mark Peterson, Bill Gates, Pat McFarland, Orlester Johnson, Mike Wilson, Bill Stewart. Row 3: Mike Inwood, Butch Csenar, Bob Borhk, Bob Weaver, Charles Wawczniak. Absent: Guy Kohler. Sophomore Ray Anderson demonstrates his wrestling prowess in a take-down manuever during one of his victories for Washington. Ray captured the Conference, Sectional, and Regional Championships this year. He placed fourth in the State Finals in Indianapolis. 101 Mary Tice has the pleasant task of watching over the girls ' study hall. Study Hall induces students to increase their knowledge by indulging in books or other educational materials. Getting home- work out of the way is one of the major goals of the students in Study Hall. A new program tested this year, honors study hall, was designed for students to use the schools facilities. John Berta, Indiana State U., B.S., directs the study efforts of the boys. 1 Jay Miller, Indiana University, B.M., University of Notre Dame, M.M.L., pauses from the rehearsal of the musical score from Carousel . STUDY HALL PROMOTES GOOD STUDYING HABITS Janet Leininger, Chicago Musical College, B.M., Oklahoma U., M.M., relaxes during second hour. The music department is a valuable asset to our school. The courses offered are: Band, Orchestra, Music Appreci- ation and Chorus. The music depart- ment aids in expanding a students knowledge of the arts and in giving an understanding to help interpret the the meaning of music. The band promotes school spirit during football and basketball games and also during pep assemblies. They exhibit their abihties as a concert band in their an- nual Spring Concert. The orchestra studies musical techniques in great depth. They work on music from classical to contemporary. They pre- sent their talents in their annual Pop Concert. The Glee Club presents an annual Christmas and Easter program. Participation In Music Expands Understanding Larry Zorns, Tennessee State, B.S., directs the pep band at a basketball game. Jerry Lackey, Indiana U., B.M.E., conducts the band in Beethoven ' s Egmont overture. 103 Marion Pilaiski, Indiana University, B.S., Univer- sity of Notre Dame, M.A., demonstrates his creat- ivity in the field of art. Ross Brown, Indiana U., B.A., select the colors for her painting. helps a student Art Helps To Develop Creativity of Students The first year art program is set up primarily to teach stu- dents the fundamental skills and changing concepts of art. After this year of discipline, Creative Crafts, and Drawing and Graphics are offered ena- bling students to become more involved in their individual di- rection of expression. These classes help prepare students for the transition into the Ju- nior-Senior two hour program. In this liberal studio atmo- sphere, the emphasis is based on the creative quality of each student ' s work. Many of our Seniors are awarded scholar- ships each year. David Weber, University of Notre Dame, B.A., M.A.T., arranges students art projects in the display case. Thomas Meuninck, Ball State, B.A., M.A., prepares to fire a student ' s pot in the kiln, for finishing touches. HEALTH PREPARES US FOR LIVING Health is the physical, social, mental, and psy- chological well being of an individual. This course is required and is usually taken during a student ' s sophomore year. The sub- ject matter can vary from proper eating habits, to sex education, to first aid. Students also learn to rec- ognize symptoms of dis- eases and how to treat these illnesses. The effects of drugs, alcohol and to- bacco on a p e r s o n is taught with the aim of solving these problems. NERVOUS SYSTEM I It: Joseph RcdUng, Central Normal CoUege, B.S., Indiana U., M.S., explains the importance of being both physically and mentally healthy to his students. 105 Checking the correct information and keeping all the pictures straight is one of the most important jobs in yearbook work. Working diligently at left are: Maxine Lathion (Underclass), Kathy Rendos (Seniors), Barb Chmielowiec (Activities), and Kathy Buszkiewicz, (Seniors). Seniors Overcome Difficulties Through Hard Work; Effort m Associate Editors Becky Kapsa and Barb Rann check over copy carbons and record the proper page numbers for the index section. Barb and Becky were involved in all aspects of planning and work, including keeping the dummy in order. Pictured above is Head Photographer John Wayo. The MEMORY LANE photographers were responsible for taking pictures of all the events and activities at WHS this past year. Many of the pictures were developed and printed in the school ' s darkroom. Other photographers involved in yearbook work were: Cary McAfee, Ernie Szymanowski, and John Pietraszewski. Sharing a fun moment are: Vicky Pine (Faculty), Bev Underly (Faculty), Sue Rzepka (Clubs), and Pam Link (Clubs). 106 This past year of work on the 1971 MEMORY LANE was a dif- ficult but rewarding one for the loyal and hard-working staff. There were many problems and obstacles which had to be met and overcome before our yearbook could become a reality. There were many hours of planning, writing, cropping, correcting, re- vising, rewriting, and preparing the final copy sheets. Finally, through the perserverance and effort of our staff and sponsors, Mr. Weber and Miss McCollough, the MEMORY LANE was com- pleted. For the first time the Panthers were presented with a complete yearbook depicting the events of the whole year in one book. Presented chronologically, the WHS year unfolds from the fall through graduation. We hope you enjoy your MEMORY LANE. Checking through the dictionary, Donna Pace (Activities) and Connie Wiggins (Underclass) help Bob Ginter (Sports) select the right word for his copy. Copy writing and fitting the right amount of words in the proper space was no easy task. The planning and organizing of the yearbook is the responsibility of the Editor-in-Chief and the Advisors. Marcia Van Rassen was this year ' s Editor and the MEMORY LANE was co-sponsored by Patricia McCollough and David Weber. Business Manager Karen Kopczynski looks through some of the past year- books in the MEMORY LANE office. Staff Brings MEMORY LANE To Life 107 Expressing the excitement of Oklahoma . WHS dancers rally with enthusiasm as they keep pace with the theme of Motion and Commotion . BUGGIES FEATURED IN MUSICAL Billed as the biggest musical extravaganza ever produced by the South Bend Community School Corporation, Motion and Commo- tion lived up to all expectations. On the night of February 10, 1971, area schools combined to present the history of our country from the pioneer times to the now gen- eration of today. Over 2,000 stu- dents displayed talents in many fields including music, dance and acrobatics. Playing before a capacity crowd at the Athletic and Con- vocation Center, the show, a de- light for both the audience and performers, was a credit to James Lewis C a s a d y, the production director. In keeping with our theme Buggy Days, old-fashioned buggies were featured. The girls wore long dresses, while the boys sported vests. Mem- bers of our Glee Club presented a selection of songs from the musical Oklahoma as others danced to the highstepping tunes: Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, People Will Say We ' re in Love , and Okla- homa charmed the audience. Curt Krouse sang The Surrey with the Fringe on Top as a solo. Other Washington students who partici- pated were musicians in the Clarinet Choir, Seventy-Six Trombones and Orchestra, along with girls from physical education classes who did a Dumbbell exercise. Waving hello in the traditional western fashion, the dancers greet the audience with a rousing rendition of Oklahoma . Our men from Oklahoma sing the stirring lyics of The Surrey With the Fringe on Top. This WHS band member was part of our contri- to the Seventy-SLx Trombones number. Donna and Jerry Flint, along with Jerry Stover did the choreography for the entire production. Above, dancers form couples with skill and precision. Motion and Commotion Offers Variety Of Acts Girls from our physical education classes perform a Dumbbell exercise to the music of Stars and Stripes Forever . The group was under the direction of Miss Good. 109 John lUes and Doug Reinhold receive Sectional honors from Mr. Redling. The Sectional and City Meets were held in the Washington pool. Swimmers Survive Grueling Tests 7 f This year ' s Washington High School Swim Team faced tough conference and city team competition. The Panthers were able to hold their own against most rivals except for perennial swim powers, Adams and Jackson. Co-Captains Steve Butiste and Marty Steinhofer led Coach Sexton ' s team in both performance and desire. In this demanding sport, where fractions of seconds are important, WHS was well represented by a group of fine young men. Panther swimmers spring to a quick start in a duel meet. Senior Doug Reinhold splashes to another victory in the but- terfly event. A three year letter winner, Doug was a valuable asset to the Panther swim team. 110 Co-Captain Steve Butiste takes off on the third leg of the 200 yard medley relay. Veteran Butiste contributed strongly to the leadership and success of the Panther season. Steve Wendt soars trom the diving board in performing a fine two and a half gainer. Steve was the team ' s top diver in varsity competition. 1970-71 PANTHER SWIMMING TEAM: Left to right: Row I: Gary Dahms, Noel Cukrowicz, Jim Vargo, Brian Chojnacki, Jeff Whitney. Row 2: John lUes, Steve Wendt, Jeff Grove, Dennis Evans, Ken Dougall, Tom Snodgrass, Gary Whitney, Tim Sieracki (manager). Row 3: Doug Reinhold, Terry Budny, Marty Steinhofer, Steve Butiste, Brian Lindorf, Rick Morgan, Coach Dave Sexton. Senior swimmers: left to right: Doug Reinhold, Terry Budny, Rick Morgan, Brian Lindorf, Co-Captains Steve Butiste and Marty Steinhofer pose at poolside with Coach Dave Sexton. The Senior members of the swimming team provided the standards of desire and effort for the under- classmen in practice and competition. Ill Leading the Panther swimmers for the second yeai in a row, Captain Marty Steinhofer swims a couple of laps to warm up. Marty is a three letter winner and has contributed greatly to the success of WHS. Coach Dave Sexton tallies the scores to determine who to place in the upcoming events. Such placement is an important part of a Swimming Coach ' s strategy to offset the opponents strengths and gain advantage of their weaknesses. Panther tankmen check the results. The only major sport for the Washington High School girls to participate in is volleyball. Coach Twila Shively and Captain Peggy Borlik lead the team. The girls ' volleyball team at Washington High School enjoyed their most successful season this year by winning the City Tournament Championship. Led by Captain Peggy Borlik and veteran performers, Coach Twila Shively ' s team finished second in league compe- tition and swept through the double elimination tournament as undefeated champions. The Panther B-Team volleyball team made it a clean sweep for WHS by capturing the B-Team Tournament Championship. 112 Jeanne Kubiak and Rita Sobecki leap at the net for a block of an attempted spike. Such teamwork earned our girls the City Championship. B-Team Champions: Row 1: Left to right; Sandy Szymarck, Jan Lesczynski, Nacy Piasecki. Row 2: Paulette Piechocki, Cindy Wachowiak, Joyce Magdalinski. Captain Peggy Borlik wins a point at the net with a hard slam return. Girls ' Volleyball Champions: Left to right; Jeanne Kubiak, Lmda Borlik, Rita Sobecki, Peggy BorUk, Coach Twila Shively, Carol Lechtanski, Karen Kubiak. Judi Carroll, and Sharon Konopka. VOLLEYBALL GIRLS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP 113 K The WHS laundry work is efficiently handled by matrons Lottie Cuzinski, Norma Coates, and Helen Buszkiewicz. The ladies of our cafeteria staff work very hard to prepare well-balanced meals for our students. Teachers and students are of- fered a variety of menus, ranging from a plate lunch to a number of extras. Our laundry matrons are responsible for the washing of all the gym clothes and towels for our physical education classes and athletic teams. They also do all the towels and laundry for the WHS feeders. Our Cafeteria Offers A Well Balanced Diet r ' ■- .¥ mmm Cafeteria women: Row 1 : Left to right: Annie Brantley, Marie Nagy, Eugenia Wonisch, Betty Stickley, Donna Cottier, Sally Jaworski, Lena Peterson, Esther Cooreman, Gwen Kruszewski, Rose Medich. Row 2: Louise VandeViere, Doris Ward, Sophie Brooks, Carol Williams, Doris Bottorff, Dorothy Nemeth, Beverly Wincek, Phyllis Combs, Blanche Cenova, Dorothy Kuzmicz, AUce Szymczak,Mary Hol ston, Helen Coddens, Annie Sinders. Mrs. Phyllis Combs is in charge of the WHS cafeteria operations which not only includes feeding the Washington family but also preparing satellite lunches for other schools in our area. 114 Matron Martha Kaizer has the responsibility to keep all the glass and windows sparkling clean at Washing- ton. She is pictured at the left. Engineers Fred Coates and Vic Pine, below, keep the boilers running and the air conditioning system operating at the proper temperature. ' LJit Head custodian Vaughn Graf relaxes after a hard day ' s work. Mr. Graf is in charge of the overall maintenance of the building plus doing special custodial chores. Our custodians work day and night so that our school will be in the best possible shape for the students. These are the men who are called upon to unjam a stubborn locker or fix a broken light. Maintaining the pool and the temperature of the school is the job of our engineers. We could not function as a school without the services of these men. HoUis Hughes is the Head custodian for the night crew. These men work long after the students leave to keep our school in order. Pictured below are the men responsible for many hours of custodial and maintenance work that keeps Washington in good physical shape. From left, they are: Tom Gapinski, Norb Ziolkowski, Richard Clark, and Wilhs Parry. Our Custodians Work To Keep WHS Clean 115 Donna GoUnick, Purdue University, B.S., selects a diess design from a Vogue pattern catalog. Home Economics, an area in general education, aims to help students achieve a more satisfying personal, home, and community life. It is concerned with social, economic, aes- thetic, managerial, and ethical aspects of food, health clothing, human rela- tionships, child development, and housing. Home Economics has a con- tribution to make to the education of youth, through helping them identify and solve personal, home, and com- munity problems, and achieve satisfy- ing relationships. The program of stud- ies at secondary level helps them do better the things they do day by day, with an emphasis toward building a strong foundation for homemaking, parenthood, and citizenship. Those who find an interest in this area of education and care to pursue further study at college level will find many opportunities for careers. HOME ECONOMICS AIMS TOWARD BETTER LIVES Jacqueline Gerstbauer, Ball State University, B.S., checks a student ' s evaluation slip of a clothing project. Pat McCoUough, Ball State University, B.S., M.A., explains some of the fundamentals of pie baking to her class. Mary Grauel, Purdue University, B.S., shows a student the correct way to thread a machine. Chailes Hofer, Ball State University, B.S., tunes up an engine in his spare time. Power Mechanics teaches students the proper caie and repair of cars. Walter Zohnan, Ball State University, B.S., M.S., attempts to aid a student in completing a model house project. The courses offered by the Industrial Arts Department are: Power Mechanics, Auto Shop, Wood Shop, Drafting and Archi- tectural Drafting. At the first year level the students learn the basic skills, while in second year they work individually on projects. A new course offered this year is Introduction to Building Trades, which teaches students the vari- ous aspects of building a home. They spend 3 ' 2 hours a day work- ing on the home they are build- ing. They plan to sell the home at the end of the year when it is completed. Shop Encourages Vocational Methods Verne Ferris, Western Michigan U., B.S., indicates faulty wood sample. 118 James Chionacky, Ball State U., B.S., checks a student ' s metal work. With enthusiasm. Seniors arouse emotions of the entire student body at assemblies. Senior Leadership Sets Pace For Student Body Activities J Diane Snyder, Student Council President, smiles as she slowly types, jjj . . . kkk . . . rrr . . . Disguised as Santa Claus, Dave Wassenhove and his elves distribute candy to all teachers. BARBARA ANDERSON DEBBY M. ANDERT . . . Booster Club; Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Junior Achievement; Class Party Committees 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. JANINE S. ANDRYSIAK ... Art Club 2,3; Sea Nymphs 2,3; Booster Club 1,2; Junior Achieve- ment 2; O.E.A.; Co-op 4 (Treasurer); Spanish Club 1; National History Week Conference 1; Class Party Committees 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Cabinet 3. PATRICIA ANDRYSIAK JOSEPH ARCH . . . Rod and Gun Club 1. RODNEY T. AUSTIN ... Art Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club; Fitzy Minstrels 4. 120 ■ l:ii Ss M PATRICIA A. BANACH . . . Gamma Delta Sigma 1; French Club 1,2; Booster Club 1,2; Student Council 1, 2; Sea Nymphs 2, 3; United States of America ; O.E.A. 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; National History Week Conference 1; Co-op (Historian 4); Class Social Chairman 3. BILLIE JEAN BARE . . . French Club 1; Sea Nymphs 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fitzy Minstrels 4; Nile on Broadway ; Student Council 1; Booster Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Girls State 3(Alternate); National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Junior Achievement 2; Class Party Committee 1, 4; Cabinet 2, 3; Prom Court 3; Foot- ball Homecoming Court. BONNIE LYNNETTE BARKER . . . Spanish Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1; American Field Service 1,2; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Class Party Committee 1, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Class Historian; Art Awards (Certificate of M e r i t, 2 Honorable Mentions). RICHARD A. BASHAM . Class Party Committees 4. MARGARET BELLA . . . Lane Staff (Photographer). WAYNE W. BENNETT . . . V.I.C.A. (President); Art Club 3, 4; Memory . Junior Achievement; D. E., Football; Monogram Club. CHARLENE BERNTH JAMES BERUS . . . Russian Club 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4; Monogram Club 4 Rotary Club Representative 4; Football 1, 2 Track 2,3, 4; Cross Country 4. DARR YL BIGGS ... V .1 .C .A ; Track 1 . KEVIN A. BIKOWSKI . . . Student Council 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4(President 4); Rod and Gun Qub 1 ; Cabinet 3; Mr. Football Court 4 (Mr. Foot- ball); Prom Court 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4, All-Conference 3); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (AU- Conlerence 3); Basketball 1, 3. CAROL BILINSKI . . . Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4; Cheerblock 2, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Cadet Teacher 4. LARRY BLOSSER . . . V.I.C.A. 121 JILL BLUE . . . Spanish Club 1; Sea Nymphs 3; Prom Committee 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Girl ' s Swim Team 1 . DAVID BOKOR PAM BONKOWSKl . . . Girl ' s Ushers Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Glee Club 1,2; Hatchet Staff 2,3,4, (Editor in Chief 4); Class Social Chairman 2, Prom Committee 4; Football Homecoming Court (Queen); Valuable Staffer Award 3. ROBERT BORKOWSKI . . . Booster Club 1; Band 1,2. LINDA MARIE BORLIK . . . Booster Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Party Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Volleyball Award 2,3. KENNETH BOTKA . . . Latin Club 3, 4; Cum Laude Award 1. MARK BOWLDS . . . Rod and Gun Club. SHERRY L. BREUNLIN . . . Booster Club 1; Paint Your Wagon ; You Can ' t Take It With You ; A Man Called Peter . CHERYL LYNN BROCKIE . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fitzy Minstrels 2, 3, 4; Melloettes 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Party Committee 2, 3, 4; Paint Your Wagon ; Athletic Convocation Center Dedication. TOM BRONSTETTER . . . Rod and Gun Club 1. JOHN EDWIN BUCHOLTZ . . . Language Club 1, 2; Advertising Manager on Hatchet Staff 4; Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 (Captain 3, 4). CONRAD E. BUDA . . . Spanish Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Fitzy Minstrels 4; Class Party Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Foot- baU 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2. SANDRA S. BUDA . . . Language Club 1, 2, 3,4; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; Student CouncU 3; Cheer- block 2; Hatchet Staff 2, 3, 4 f Assistant Circulation Manager 3, Circulation Manager 4); Class Party Committee 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 4; Drama Club 1 ; Quill and Scroll Award. TERRY LEE BUDNY . . . French Club 1, 2; Junior Achievement; Monogram Club; Boy ' s Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student CouncU 1,2,3; Crosscountry 3, 4. MICHELLE BUDZINSKI . . . Booster Club 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer 3); Co-op (Parliamentarian 4); Girl ' s Ushers Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Class Party Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4. 122 Mary BETH BUECHLER ... Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4); Russian Club 1, 2; Volleyball 1 ; Art Awards 2, (Gold Key). WILLIAM C. BURKUS . . . Junior Achievement; Swim Team 2,3. KATHLEEN JEAN BUSZKIEWICZ ... Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-President 4): National Honor Society 3, 4, (Treasurer 4); Drama Club 1, 2; Memory Lane Staff 4, (Senior Editor); Volleyball 1, 2; Art Awards 2, 3, (Gold Medal, Hallmark Award, 2 Gold Keys, 2 Honorable Mentions, Certificate of Merit); Volleyball Award 2; Class Party Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4. STEPHEN P. BUTISTE . . . Orchestra 1; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Swim Team 1,2,3, 4, (Co-Captain 4); BasebaU 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4(Captaiii 4). CATHY JO BUTLER . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fitzy Minstrels 3; O.E.A.l. 3, 4; Co-op 4 (City Board Alternate); Gym Helper 3. KATHY P. BYSTRY . . . Spanish Club 1, 2; Co-op 4; Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Student Council 2; O.E.A.I. 3, 4; Gym Helper. RANDY L. CARSON . . . Latin Club 1; Hatchet Staff(Reporter); Prom Committee 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. BRUCE GATES . . . Booster Club 1, 2; French Club 1,2, 3; Lions Club Representative 4. ANITA CELICHOWSKI . . . French Club 3; Booster Club 3; Drama Club 4; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. The Senior lunch table is one of the traditions that upperclassmen partake in, where they can indulge in relaxation, eating, or even studying. Louis Hegyi and Michael Sergeant are the two Senior class valedictorians. Below, Louis is absorbed in an art project while at the right, Mike ponders a Physics problem in Mr. Krafts class. CHRISTOPHER J. CENOVA . . . D.E. 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3 (Manager); A Man Called Peter ; The Mouse That Roared . CHUCK CHELMINIAK . . . French Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; BasebaU 1, 2, 3, 4; BasketbaU 2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Class Party Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committees 3, 4. DAVID CHERRYHOLMES . . . Student CouncU 1; Cabinet 1 ; Junior Kiwanian 3; hatchet 1, 2 (Page 4 Editor 2); Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Fitzy Minstrels 2, 3, 4; MeUomen 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist. SUECHIKAR . . .Booster Club 1, 2; Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Gills Usher Club 3; Prom Committee 4. RONALD CHLEBOWSKl . . . Rod and Gun Club 1; Monogram Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN CHMIELOWIEC ... Sea Nymphs 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Girls Usher Club 3, 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Cabinet 3; Prom Committee 4; Memory Lane 4 (Activities Editor). SUSAN CHOJNACKl . . . Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Usher Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Student Council 1, 2; Cabinet 3; Class Party Committees 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. JUDY CHOLEWCZYNSKI . . . Booster Club 1, 2; Russian Club 1, 2, 3 (Social Chairman); Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1,2; Junior Achievement 2; Class Party Committee 4. ANNA CIESIALKA . . . Booster Club 1; Sea Nymphs 3; Junior Achievement 3; V.l.C.A. 4 (Treasurer 4). Si. -h.m-m..rstx £, i 124 TERRY CINAL CLARENCE CLARK . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. STEVE CLAWSON . . . Rod and Gun Club 1; D.E.4. CHARLES M. COLEMAN . . . Football 1, 2; BasketbaU 1,2. MARY E. COLEMAN . . . Booster Club 1, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Class Party Committee 2; Prom Committee 4. DAVID CONNOR BOB CORTIER . . . Hatchet (PhotogiapherJ; Glee Club 4. WILLIAM COX MICHELLE M. CSENAR . . . Booster Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Junior Achievement 2; Prom Committee 4; Car Wash (Chairman 4). GARY CWIDAK . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Board 3, 4; President 4); Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 1; Junior Achievement 3;Fitzy Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Mellomen 1, 2, 3, 4: Nite on Broadway ; You Can ' t Take It With You ; Paint Your Wagon ; The Mouse That Roared . KENNETH A. CYMAN ... Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Social Chairman 4); Football 1; Swim Team 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Award (Honorable Mention 3). JOYCE LYNN DAILEY . . . Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Gym Helper 3, 4. DIANNE DANDINO . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4; Booster Club 1; Student Council 3, 4; Convocation Center Dedication 2; Class Party Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cheaper by the Dozen ; Nite on Broadway ; A Man Called Peter ; The Mouse That Roared ; Volleyball 2; I.C.T. (Vice-President 4). DAVID DANT . . . Rod and Gun Club 1; Library Club 2, 3; Audio-Visual Club 2; Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3; Football 2. DEBBIE DASHNER . . . Spanish Club 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Cheerblock 2; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committees 3,4. 125 Rod and Gun Club l;Ju- STEPHEN DAVIS RONALD H. DEAN nior Achievement 3. JAMES DeBECK . . . French Club 1; Monogram Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Ki- wanis 3; Boy ' s State (Alternate 3); Kiwanis Award for Cross Country 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4. PETER DELCHAMBRE . . . Latin Club 1,2; V .l.C.A. 4; Auto Shop Club 3 (Secretary-Treasurer). CAROLYN DeLEE . . . Booster Club 1, 2;D.E.C.A. 3; V.l.C.A. 4; Fashion Show 3, 4. JACK DeLEE . . . Rod and Gun Club 1; I.C.T. Delegate. DARRYL LOUIS DEMETER . . . Track 4; Class Party Committee 4. PAUL DONALDSON MARY LOU DOWNER . . . Booster Club 1,2: Cheerblock 1,2; Junior Achievement 1, 2; Cabinet 3; Class Party Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Library Helper 4. LINDA M.DRABECKI . . .Booster Club 1, 2; Span- ish Club 1,2; Gamma Delta Sigma I, 2; Glee Club 4; Girl ' s Usher Club 3, 4; Class Party Committee I, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. LINDA DUDDLESON . . . Booster Club 1, 2; Span- ish Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2, 3, 4); Orchestra 3, 4; Student Council I, 4 (Treasurer 4); Junior Achievement 2; Cabinet 1; Concession Stand Worker 2, 3, 4. EDWARD DUDKA . . . Football 1. KAREN DUDZINSKI . . . French Club I, 2; Boos- ter Club I, 2; Hatchet 3, 4; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Teachers Assistant. KATHY ANN DUDZINSKI .... Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Vice-President 4); Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Drama Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Cabinet 2; Concession Stand 1,2,3, 4; Class Paity Committee 2, 4; Prom Committee 4; You Can ' t Take it with You . LEONARD DYGULSKI 126 EMMA JEAN EDDINS . . . D.E.C.A. 4; D.E. 4, (Vice President 4); Prom Committee 3. MARY ANN EDDINS . . . D.E.C.A. 4; D.E. 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Youth Coalition 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. RANDALL F. EMERICK . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Board 3, 4); Mellowmen 1, 2, 3, 4; Fitzy Minstrels 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Nile on Broadway ; Paint Your Wagon ; The Mouse That Roared . PAMELA KAY ERICKSON . . . Girl ' s Ushers Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice President 3, President 4); Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Fitzy Mms- trels 4; Convocation Center Dedication 2; Class Party Committee 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT L.EVANS . . . Rod and Gun Club l;Glee Club 1: Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement; Football 1; Wrestling hSwimmine 1. DAVID M. FARKAS . . . Russian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice President 4); Junior Rotary 4; Junior Kiwanis 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Russian Club Award 4; Baseball 3. BARBARA N. FINCH . . . Booster Club 1,2; Girls Usher Club 3, 4;I.C.T.4 (Secretary ); Student Coun- cil 1; Cabinet 1, 2; Prom Committees 3. 4; Class Party Committees 1 . 2, 3,4; Class Vice-President 3; Senior Secretary-Treasurer; Junior Prom Princess. DENNIS ALLEN FOLK . . . Track 1; Washington Building Trade. JOE A. FORIZS . . . Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3 (President 1, 2);Boys Usher Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club I, 2, 3. NANCY MARIE FOX . . . Cheerblock 4; Gym Helper. RICK FRANTOM RANDALL J. FUTA . . . Spanish Club 1; Rod and Gun Club 1; Junior Achievement; Football 1, 2, 3; Class Party Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3. Senior Kevin Bikowski addresses the pep assembly after being selected Mr. Football of 1971. 127 SUSAN GACZKOWSKI ... Spanish Club 1, 2 Booster Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 (Secretary); Student Council 3 Fitzy Minstrels 4; Melloettes 4; Human Relations Board 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3; Glee Club Board 4; North Central Chorus 1; Prom Court 3; Nite on Broad- way ; The Mouse That Roared . CHRISTINE LYNN GANUS . . . Booster Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Art Club 1,2; Class Party Com- mittee; Prom Committees 3, 4; Student Council. DEBORAH KAY GAUT . . . D.E.C.A. 4; D.E. 4; Gym Helper 1,2. Gary Woltman requests some refreshments for his date, Debbie Wisniewski at the Senior Class Party. Refreshments included punch, fruit, and other snacks which were served by members of the Junior class. JANET D. GEPPERT . . . Booster Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Industrial Arts Secre- tary 3, 4. LINDA E. GEPPERT . . . Booster Club 3, 4; Glee Qub 2; Student Council 1,2; Industrial Arts Secre- tary 3, 4; Guidance Office Secretary 4. ROBERT J. GINTER . . . Monogram Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Memory Lane (Sports Editor 4); Na- tional Honor Society 4; Basketball Kiwanis Award 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4(Co-Captain 4);Baseball 1,2,3, 4. The atmosphere of the Long and Winding Road provided a lively setting for Billie Bare and Kevin Bikowski as they de- Ught in the rock music. THOMAS R. GOLUBSKI DEWAYNE GOODRICH . . . Student Council 4 (Social Chairman); Human Relations 4 (Chairman); Youth Coalition (Co-Chairman); Upward Bound 2, 3, 4 (Student Advisary Board). PAUL GREGOROWICZ . . . National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Cum Laude Award 1,2,3. H l 128 SHARON E. GROSHANS . . . French Club 1. 2; Glee Club 3; Student Council 2, 3; Girl ' s Swim Team 1, 2; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Commit- tee 3,4. CHERYL A. HAFER . . . French Club 1. 2; Booster Qub 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Achievement (Treasurer 4, Purchasing Manager 3); O.E.A.;Class Party Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. LOIS HAINES . . . French Club 1, 2; O.E.A.; Stu- dent Council; Class Party Committee 3, 4; Girl ' s Swim Team 1, 2, 3. HENRY RICHARD HALL, JR. . . . Art Club 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Football awards. JERRY HARKER CLAYBORN HARRIS ROY R. HARRIS . . . Glee Club 1,2,3; D.E. 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; FootbaU 1, 2. LONNIE HARRISON . . . Crosscountry 1; Wrest- ling 1; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 4. LOUIS HEGYI . . . National Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2,3, 4; Art Club 4. DENICE HEIM . . . Junior Achievement 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. KIM HENKE DEBORAH HERITZ . . . Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Alt Club 2; Booster Club 1, 4; Cheerblock 1;0.E.A. 4; Class Party Committee 3, 4. BOBBY HICKS . . . Glee Club 1,2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Nile on Broadway . SHARON HITTLE SUSAN HOFFMAN . . . Booster Club 3; Junior Achievement; French Club l;O.E.A. 3; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Office Helper. 129 DEBORAH K. HOLEWCZYNSKI ... Art Club 2, 3, 4; Class Party Committee 3. NANCY DIANE HOLSTON . . . Girl ' s Usher Club 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Art Club 1; Language Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Award; Cheerblock 2, 4 (Treasurer 4). DAVID HOOVER . . . Boy ' s Usher Club 2; Fitzy Minstrels 4; Glee Club 4; Vocational Auto Shop 3,4; Band 1, 2. ROBERT EUGENE HORVATH . . . Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (All-Conference 3, Coaches All-State Team 3); Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3. 4; Mr. Football Court. MAURICE HOWARD KATHLEEN HUDSON . . . Booster 1 ; Hatchet 3, 4 (Assistant Business Manager 3); Cheerblock 4. WILLIE L. HUNT DEBBIE HUNTER . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent 3, 4); Student Council 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 2. 3 (Secretary 3); French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2;Melloettes 1, 2;Fitzy Minstrels 1,2; Concession Stand Worker 1. 2; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3, 4; North Central Chorus 1; Youth Symphony 1; Nite on Broadway ; Paint Your Wagon . MARY JO HYDUK . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Spanish Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girl ' s Ushers Clu b 4; Class Party Com- mittee 1, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. JAMES JACKSON . . . V.l.C.A. 4. ROY JACKSON . . , Latin Club 1, 2; Football 2. JAMES R. JANKOWSKl . . . Booster Club 1; Rus- sian Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 4; F ootball Homecoming Court; Baseball 1,2,3, 4. SOPHIE JASINSKI . . . National Honor Society 3, 4; Girl ' s Usher Club 3, 4; Booster Club 1, 2; French Club 1 , 2; Student Council 2, 3; Gamma Delta Sig- ma 1; Prom Court 3; Football Homecoming Court; Class Party Committee 1,2.3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Volleyball 1 , 2, 3; Class Vice-President 1,4. MARY ANN JEDRAL . . . German Club 1;D.E. 4; Student Council 1 , 2. BONNIE MARIE JONES . . . Prom Committee 4; Gamma Delta Siama 1 ; Booster Club 3; Cheerblock 2; Library Club ,1,4. 130 Uore -Par , Senior C afci J — ttoiiS ■ — - - — - Displaying signs are just one of the ways that students demon- strate different campaign strategies to influence Senior voting. Students have a serious attitude towards fulfilling their voting obligation as Senior class members. Before making her decision, Sandy Toth ponders over the selection of candidates. SENIORS CHOOSE OFFICERS BY VOTE JACKIE KALAL . . . Booster Club 1, 2, 3: French Club 1, 2; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3, 4; D.E. 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3 (Secretary 2); Class Party Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. PATRICIA KALKA . . . Booster Club 1 ; Sea Nymphs 3;C.0.E. 4: O.E.A. 4 (Historian 4); Junior Achieve- ment 3 (Treasurer). REBECCA JO KAPSA . . . Art Club I. 2. 3. 4 (Pres- ident 3, 4); Girl ' s Ushers Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3; Memory Lane Staff (Associate Editor 4); National and Re- gional Art Awards (Hallmark). GERALD KEDIK . . Co-op. PEGGY ANNE KELLEY . . . Band 1 , 2, 3. 4 (Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 2, 3); Orchestra 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4 (President 4); Booster Club 1,2, 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3, 4; Concession Stands 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Delta Sigma 1 ; Sea Nymphs 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Swim Team 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Health Careers Club 3; Student Council 4; Cabinet 3; Class Social Chairman 4; Class Party Committee 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3, 4; A Man Called Peter ; United States of America . RANDAL KIEMNEC . . . Monogram Club 3, 4; Youth Coalition; Student Council 2, 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Class Officer (Secretary-Trei- surer 3); Class Party Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Prom Court 3; football Homecom- ing Court 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4 (Captain); Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2; Football 1. 131 Rick Morgan (Top) and Wayne Wielgos (Right), two of the Hallmark winners, demonstrate their creative abilities while working on ink drawings. JOHN KING . . . Scholastic Art Award. PAMELA KIRK . . . Glee Club; Health Careers Club; Volleyball; Class Party Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. ROBERT KITT. ..Football 1. KEVIN KLAYBOR . . . French Club I ; D.E.C.A. 4- D.E. 4; Student Council 1, 2; Cabinet 1, 2; Wrest- ling 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. BRENDA KLING . . . Spanish Club 1; Junior Achievement 3; Co-op 4; Prom Committee 3. SHAD KLING . . . French Club 1. JOHN KLOCKOWSKI GARY KLODZINSKI . . . Auto Club; VIC A Club THERESA EVE KOLESNIK . . . Glee Club 3; Boos- ter Club 1; Russian Club 1, 2; Co-op 4; C.O.E 4- Cheerblock 1. BARRY KOLVAS . . . Booster Club 1; Student Council 2; Class Party Committee 3, 4. |i 132 MARY KATHRYN KONKOL . . . Booster Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Art Club 1; Class Party Com- mittee 1 , 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Cum Laude Award 2. 3. BARBARA KONOPKA . . . Booster Club 1; French Club 1. 2; Gamma Delta Sigma 1; D.E.C.A. 4, (Sec- retary); Sea Nymphs 2, 3. 4, (Treasurer 3); Prom Committee 3, 4; Class Party Committee 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 1. 3; Student Council 2; Prom Court 3. CHARLOTTE KOPCZYNSKl . . . French Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2. 4; Booster Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Class Party Committee 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 4. KAREN KOPCZYNSKl . . . Booster Club 2. 3; French Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, (Treasurer 4); Memory Lane (Business Manager 4); Girl ' s Swim Team 1, 3, 4; Class Party Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4. MARTIN A. KOPCYNSKI. . . Rod and Gun Club I; Junior Achievement 4. ANDREW ALLEN KOSINSKI . . . Rod and Gun Club I ; Prom Committee 3; Class Party Committee 4; Football Trainer 1, 2; Basketball Trainer 1; Track Trainer 1,2; Baseball Trainer 1,2. TERRY KOSINSKI . . . Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1,2; National Honor Society 3, 4, (Presi- dent 4). RICHARD S. KOSMALA . . . I.C.T. 4. RONALD KOVATCH ... Art Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Convocation Center Dedica- tion 2; Art Award 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN KOWALSKI . . . Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3; Hatchet I, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Party Committee 3; Cabinet 3. KEN KOWALSKI . . . French Club I, 2. JOHN EDWARD KRAUSER CURT KROUSE . . .Glee Club 3, 4, (Vice-President 4); Fitzy Minstrels 3, 4; Mellomen 3, 4; Student Council I; Drama Club 4; The Mouse That Roared . BARBARA KRUPNIK . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Convocation Center Dedica- tion 1 ; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s Usher Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3: Fitzy Minstrels 4; Girl ' s Swim Team 1; Student Council I, 2, 3; Paint Your Wa- gon ; Class Historian 1,2. THERESA M. KRYSZCZUK . . . Russian Club 1; I.C.T. 4; Volleyball 1,2. 133 JULir KUCHARSKI MICHAIL STrPHIN KUCHARSKI - , - Spanish Club I, 2; V. I.e. A. 4; I.C.T, ROSI MARH ANN KUCHARSKI . Spani-.h Chih 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 1,2, 3; Drama Club 4; Co-op 4; O.H.A. 3. 4; Library Club 3; Cheerblock 1, 2, 3; City Board Delegate 4; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. SUF. KUCHARSKI . . . I.C.T, (Treasurer 4); V.I.C.A. 4; Junior Achievement 4. NORIFN KUFHL . . . Latin Club I. 2. 3; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3; Student Council 1, 3; Class Party Committee 1 , 2; Girl ' s Swim Team I DAVID D. KUSH . . . Rod and Gun Club 1 ; I.C.T. 4; D.F. 3; Junior Achievement 2, 4. CHRIS KUZMICZ . . . French Club 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Convocation Center Dedication, Class Party Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Carousel . CONNII KWII CINSKI . . . French Club 1, 2; Ju- nior . ' Xchievemcnt 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. DFBBU-; LACHFR . . Library Club 2: Junior Achievement 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Party Committee 4. KATHLELN LAGODNFY . . . Booster Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Class Party Committee 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; ' Vollevball 1. PATRICIA LANF . . . Booster Club 1.2; Human Relations 2, Student Council 1, 2, Prom Committee 4. MAXINF ANN LATHION . . . French Club 3, 4; Library Club 3; Gamma Delta Sigma I ; Prom Com- mittee 4, Memory Lane (Underclass Fditor). MARY LOU LATOSKI . . . Booster Club I ; Co-op. Gl NFVIFVF LFF LAWSHFA . . . Booster Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Human Relations 1, 2; DEC. A. (President i ; Gamma Delta Sigma I ; Class Party Com- mittee 4; Prom Comniittee 4; Prom Court 3; Foot- ball llomecomini; Court. DAVF LI KARCZYK 134 JIM M. LEMANSKI . . . Latin Club 1,2, 3, (Secre- tary-Treasurer); Booster Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Kiwanis 3; Latin Cum Laude Award 2, 3, 4. CHISTOPHER MICHAEL LENTYCH ... Rod and Gun Club 1. MICHAEL J. LENTYCH . . . Rod and Gun Club 1 . Senior Class Officers: Left to Right: Peggy Kelley, Social Chairman, Barb Finch, Secretary- Treasurer, Paul Suppin- ger. President, Sophie Jasinski, Vice-President, Bonnie Barker, Histor- ian. Standing: Spon- sors Clare HoUey and Norma Hoffman ROBERT J. LEWANDOWSKI II . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3. BRIAN J. LINDORF . . . Glee Club 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4: Football 1 , 2 ; Swim Team 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2; Sports Awards. MARY LINDORF . . . Student Council 4; Cabinet 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Sea Nymphs 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Melloettes 3; Fitzy Minstrels 3; Girls Swim Team 1; D.E. (Treasurer 4); Prom Committee 3 PAM LINK . . .French Club 1 ; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; (Librarian 3, 4, Board 3, 4); Fitzy Minstrels I, 2, 3, 4; Melloettes 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Cabinet 2; Memory Lane (Clubs Editor); North Central Chorus 1; Nite on Broadway . VICKI LIPS . . . French Club 1,2,3; Booster Club 1,2; Student Council 1, 2, 3;Class Party Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. MARIO LLOYD . ... Glee Club 3, 4; Track; Wrest- Ung 1,2. 135 «♦• ?• DAVID A. LOCSI . . .Junior Achievement 2; Wrest- ling I, 4. LYNDA L. LOVE . . , French Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1; Class Party Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 4. ROBERT LOVE. . .V.I.C.A.; Football l;Wrestling 1. JIM PAUL LUKASZEWSKI . . . Latin Club I. JIM LYCZYNSKI MARY L. MAEYENS . . . Booster Club 1, 2, 3,4, (Poster Chairman 3, President 4); French Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Party Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 1,2,3, 4. MICHAEL MAGIERA KATHLEEN HELEN MAJEWSKI 4: Co-op 4. RICHARD L. MALECKI . . . Russian Club 1, Class Party Committee 3; Junior Achievement 4. . O.E.A.l. 3, 2; MANDY L. MANCZUNSKI . . . Russian Club 1 ; Art Club 2, 3; Sea Nymphs 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Girl ' s Swim Team 3, 4; Class Party Com- mittee 1, 2. 4; Prom Committee 4; United States of America ; The Mouse That Roared ; Conces- sion Stand Worker 2, 3, 4. DEBI CAROL MARKS . . I.C.T. 4;Band l,2;Glee Club 1,2. JANICE MARSHALL 136 MICHAEL MARTIN Visual Club 1, 2, 3,4. AMPARO MARTINEZ JR. I; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1,2 ESTHER MARTINEZ . . Award 3 (Gold Key). Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Audio- . . Boy ' s Ushers Club Gym Helper 4; Art KAY MARVIN . . . Spanish Club I, 2; Booster Club 1,2; V.l.C.A. KAREN MATTHYS . . .Junior Achievement 4 (As- sistant Treasurer); Girl ' s Swim Team 3. 4 (Manager 4); Gym Helper 3, 4; Class Party Committee 2, 4. GARY McAFEE . . . Audio-Visual Club 1,2,3, 4; V.l.C.A. 3, 4; Memory Lane (Photographer 4). BECKY L. McCLURE . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Latm Club 1,2,3; Health Careers Club 2, 3 (Junior Board of the T.B. League 3). DEE McCOY . . . Glee Club 1,2,4; Mellomen 1.2; Fitzy Minstrels 1.2; Pamt Your Wagon ; Football 1, 2.3,4;Wrestlmg 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 3. ROBERT EUGENE McCULLOUGH . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club (Vice-President); Foot- ball 1,2,3, 4; (Co-Captain); Basketball 2, 3. ANNETTE EVON McCURDY . . . Glee Club 1,2; Cabinet 2,3. DORETTA McDonald . . . Junior Achievement (President 4); Student Council 2; Band 1, 2; Sea Nymphs 1,2, 3; Girls Swim Team 1. 2, 3, 4 (Co- Captain 3); Gym Helper 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Class Party Committee 3, 4. THURMAN McGINNIS . . . FootbaU 1; Track 4. LEE McGLINSEY . . . Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Board 3); National Thespians 3, 4; Math Club 1; C.O.E. 4 (President); O.E.A. 4; A.V. 1 , 2; Dark of the Moon ; Paint Your Wagon ; You Can ' t Take It With You ; Nile on Boradway ; Carousel . LINDA McGLOTHLEN . . . Booster Club 2; Glee Qub I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Usher Club 3, 4; Spanish Club I; Class Party Committee 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Nile on Broadway . MELANIE V. MEULEMAN . . . Russian Club 1,2, 3; Sea Nymphs I. 2. 3, 4; Girls Swim Team 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Hatchet (Second Page Editor 4); Main Office Helper 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Party Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. i Kk 137 GEORGE A. MILES . . . ing 1,2. CHARLES MILLER DALE MILLER . . . Band Achievement 2; Rod and Swim Team 1 ; V.I.C.A. Football 1,2; Wrestl- 1,2,3; Gun I.C.T. Club 4; Junior 1; Boy ' s SEWONIE MINCY JR. . . . Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2.3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4. DEBRA ANN MINK . . . Student Council 1; Future Teachers of America 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Party Committee 1; Prom Committee 3,4. PATRICIA MOLNAR . . . French Club 1,2,3, 4; Booster Club 2,3; Girl ' s Ushers Club 4; Cheer- block 2 ; Cadet Teacher 4. MAURICE MOODY RICK MORGAN . . . Monogram Club 3,4; Swim Club 1 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Boy ' s Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Football Homecoming Court. DAVE MORRIS DEBRA MORRIS . . .Band 1; Spanish Club 1. GEORGE JERRY MUMAW . . . Glee Club 1, 2,3; Fitzy Minstrels 2,3; Mellomen 3; I.C.T. 4 (ParUamentarian); Football 1; Baseball 1,2,3. POLLY M. MURRAY JOSEPH JAMES MUSZYNSKI JUDITH J. MUSZYNSKI . . . Booster Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Future Homemakers of America 1; O. E.A.I. 1,3,4; Co-op 4 (Secretary); Library Club 1,2,3. PATRICK NAILON . . . V.I.C.A. 4; Football 1. 138 PEGGY NARAGON . . . Glee Club 2,3.4; Fu- ture Teachers of America 3,4; German Club 3. AUDREY A. NICHOLS ... Art Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Achievement 2,3. MARTIN L. NIEDBALSKI . . . Rod and Gun Club 1; French Club 1,2; FootbaU 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; Football Homecoming Court; Prom Com- mittee 4. LORETTA K. NIEMIER . . . Glee Club 1.2.3, 4 (Secretary 3, Board 3,4); Fitzy Minstrels 2,3, 4; Drama Club 2,3,4 (President 4); Melloettes 2,3,4; German Club 3; Girls Usher Club 3,4; National Thespians 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Student Coun- cil 4 (Board 2); Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Football Homecoming Court; Ca- det Teacher 4; I.U. Honors Program 3; National Merit Letter; Nile on Broadway ; You Can ' t Take It With You ; Paint Your Wagon ; Cheap- er by the Dozen ; A Man Called Peter ; The Mouse That Roared . WILLIS NORTHCUTT JR Audio-Visual 4. RANDAL NOWAK . . . Audio-Visual 1.4; Baseball 3,4. The school cafeteria provides the place for the Long and Winding Road where Audrey Nichols and her date seem to be enjoying themselves. Traffic signs decorate the walls as bright flashing Ughts add to the atmosphere. The music by the Symbol contri- buted to the romantic mood for this couple, Doug Reinhold and Sue Gacz- kowski. Seniors Dance To The Symbol 139 SUZANN NOWOSTAWSKI . . . Glee Club 3; O.E.A. 4;C.O.E. 4; Junior Achievement 3; Student Council 2; Gym Helper 2,3: Sea Nymphs 1,2,3 (Secretary 3); U.S. on the Go ; Aquavision . GREGORY ODOM . . . D.E.C.A. 4; Junior Kiwanis 3; BasketbaU 1; WresUing 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3 (Manager). GREG OPACZEWSKl . . .Glee Club 2; Boys Usher Club 1; Audio- Visual 1; Wrestling 1; Paint Your Wagon . Mary Jo Hyduk answers the phone in the main office as part of her duties as a Senior office helper. Linda Borlik directs other Cadet Teachers in a lesson. Seniors in this program serve two hours a day in neighboring schools. Kathy VandeZande and Mandy Manc- zunski make the rounds in their service as attendance helpers. SUSAN M. OPACZEWSKl . . . French Club 1,2; Booster Club 1,2; Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Co-op 4 (Vice-President); Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3. KENNETH R. OROSZ . . . French Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-President 4); Tennis 3,4, Kiwanis Award 4. BRUCE OUTLAW . . . V.l.C.A. 4; Health Careers Club 1; Booster Club 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; (Vice-President 3,4); Glee Club 1,2,4; Cabinet 1,2,3; Human Relations 2, 3; Prom Court 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Paint Your Wagon . PATRICIA ANN OVERMYER . . . Band 1,2,3,4 (Council 3,4); Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Youth Symphony 1; Honors Band 1,2; All-State Band 3; Art Awards: Paint Your Wagon . RODRICK OWENS . . . Basketball 4. DONNA PACE . . . French Club 2; Art Club 1; Art Awards; Memory Lane 4 (Activities Editor). 140 French Club 1; Glee DENNIS PAIDLE LYNN PALKOWSKl . . Club 1,2; Booster Club 1,2. DAVID PALUS . . . Boy ' s Usher Club 1,2; Glee Club 4; Booster Club 2,3; Junior Achieve- ment 1,2,3,4; The Mouse that Roared . CAROL PAPROCKl . . . Glee Club 2,3,4; Boost- er Club 1.2; Junior Achievement 2; D.E. 4. MARY JO PAPROCKl . . . Booster Club 1; Glee Club 2,3,4; D.E. 4; Junior Achievement 1; Student Council 1. CHRISTINE T. PARAKOWSKl , , , Glee Club 1,2,3; Cheerblock 2; Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Spanish Club 3; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. VALERIE PARIS . . . French Club 1,2; Girl ' s Swim Team 1,2; Sea Nymphs 1,2,3,4; Aqua- vision ; U.S. of America ; Glee Club 3,4; Fitzy Minstrels 4, Cabinet 2,3; Prom Court 3; Class Party Committee 4. OZZETTA PASKELL . . . Junior Achievement 4; Student Council 1. OZZIE PASKELL . . . Student Council 1 ; Football 1; Track. MARY ELAINE PASZLI . . . Glee Club 2,3,4; Cheerblock 4. VICKI S. PAUSZEK . . . French Club 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 3; Booster Club 1,2,3,4, (Vice- President 4); Hatchet Staff 4, (Page 1 Editor); Class Party Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 4; Student Council 2,3. BETH PAXSON . . . Spanish Club 1,2,3; Cheaper by the Dozen ; A Man Called Peter . AURELIA PEREZ . . . Booster Club 1; Girl ' s Usher Club 1. JERRERY ALLEN PHILLIPS . . . Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball Homecoming Court; Class Party Committee; Prom Committee; Art Award (Honorable Mention); Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3; Basketoall 1; Student Council 1; Human Re- lations Board. REGINA PHILLIPS . . . Glee Club; Girl ' s Usher Club; Student Council; Basketball Homecoming Court; Prom Committee. 141 PAMELA K. PIECHOCKI DAVID J. PIETRZAK . . Russian Club 1.2,3,4, (President 4); Rod and Gun Club 1; Junior Achievement 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Rus- sian Club Award; Golf 1,2,3,4. VICKY PINE . . . Spanish Club 1,2,3; Future Teachers of America 3; Girl ' s Ushers Club 4; Memory Lane Staff (Faculty Editor 4); National Honor Society 3.4; Prom Committee 3. KATHY PLAIA . . . Glee Club 2,3; Junior Achievement 3, (Secretary 3). CINDY PLATZ . . . Class Party Committee 3,4. MICHAEL PLEW . , . Library Club 1; Swim Team 1. JOCELYN M. POLACK . . . Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Convocation Center Dedica- tion 2; Student Council 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Girl ' s Swim Team 2; Sea Nymphs 1,2; Cheerleading Award 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Paint Your Wagon ; Nite on Broadway . ANNIE POWELL RICHARD M. POYSER SUE PRILLER . . . Glee Club 4; Cheerblock 4; Prom Committee 3,4. GENNIE PRINCE . . . Booster Club 2; Glee Club l;O.E.A.. BARBARA RAHN . . . Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Art Club 4; Cheerblock 2,4, (Co-Captain 4); Memory Lane Staff (Associate Editor 4). CONRAD A. RAJSKI . . . Washington Building Trades 4. VICKI RAKOWSKI . . . Spanish Club I; Gym Helper 3; D.E. 4; Class Party Committee 3. MAUREEN RANSCHAERT . . . French Club 1; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Class Party Committee 1,4; Prom Committee 4. 142 The Panther Basketball team led by Senior stars, Clarence Clark and Rod- erick Owens. Clark (32) drives for a lay-in against Marian and Owens (14) sets to let go of a jump shot against Elkhart. DENNIS RATAJCZAK . . . Boy ' s Ushers Club 1,2. JUDl RATLIFF . . . Glee Club 1; French Club 1,2; Co-op 4; O. E.A.I. 4; O.E.A. 3,4; Class Party Committee 1,2; Nite on Broadway . REGINA ANN REED . . . Glee Club 1; Cheer- block 2; Health Careers Club 1,2; French Club 3. Booster Club 1 ,2 ; Volleyball ; Class Part y Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. BARBARA J. REILLY . . .O.E.A. 3.4 (Reporter); O.E.A.l. 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2.3; Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Junior Achievement 2 (Secretary); Hatchet 3,4; Student Council I; Class Party Committee 1,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. DOUG REINHOLD . . . Latin Club 1,2; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Boy ' s Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3: Prom Committee. KATHLEEN ANNE RENDOS . . Booster Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Language Club 4 (Pres- ident); Orchestra 1,2,3,4 (Uniform Chairman 3, Secretary 4); North Central Chorus 1 ; Sea Nymphs 1,2,3.4; Student Council 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4 (Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4); Convocation Center Dedication 2; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Conces- sion Stand Worker 2,3,4; Pop Concert 1,2,3,4; Memory Lane (Senior Editor); (Tlass Party Commit- tee 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; United States of America ; Aqua Vision ; Paint Your Wagon . GAY RICHARDSON . . . French Club 1,2; Cheerblock 2; Booster Club 3,4; Prom Committee. JOHN G. RICHMOND 11 . . . Rod and Gun Club 1; Junior Achievement; Art Awards; Home- coming Court; Class Party Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4;Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Wrestl- ing 1,2. RANDY RIDENOUR . . . V.I.C.A. 4; l.C.T. 4; Vocational Auto Shop Club. CHRISTINE A. RITSCHARD ... Art Club 1; Booster Club 1; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Fashion Show 1. FREDERIC RITSCHARD 111 . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Class Party Committee 1; Prom Committee 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. RICHARD WAYNE ROBERTS . . . French Club 1 ; Film Club 1 ; Dark of the Moon. 143 THOMAS ROBERTS . . . Boy ' s Ushers Club 1,2; D.E. 3; Boy ' s Swim Team 1,2. EUGENE PAUL ROBINSON . . . Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club; Monogram Club 4; Cabinet 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestl- ing l,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Paint Your Wagon . NANCY FAY ROBINSON . . . Student Council 1; French Club 1,2; Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Booster Club 1,2; Glee Club 1; Junior Achieve- ment 3; D.E. 4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Cabinet 3; Class Party Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. CATHERINE J. RODICK . . . Gym Helper 2; Art Club 1,2; D.E.C.A. 3,4; D.E. 4; Art Awards, (Gold Key), BERTA RODRIGUEZ . . . Attendance Helper 4. SUSAN RZEPKA . . . Latin Club 1,2; Booster Club 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (Social Chairman 3, Li- brarian 4); National Honor Society 3,4 (Secre- tary 4); Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4 (President 4); Future Teachers of America 3; Class Party Commit- tee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. WAYNE L. SAMPSON ... Rod and Gun Club 1. MYRNA SARMIENTO . . . Foreign Exchange Student from the Philippines. TIMOTHY SCHROER . . . National Honor Society 3,4. I This isn ' t trick photography! Seniors Kathy and Kay VandeZande have fooled nearly everyone at Washington for four years. Do you know who is who? Janet Geppert and her look-alike sister, Linda, serve as secretaries in the Industrial Arts office. Although they are not twins, their appearance fools many people. We Share Moments of Each Day 144 JANICE SCHYMANSKI . . . Spanish Club 2,3; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (Council); Feature T wirier 1,2.3, 4. WOODROW SCONIERS . . . Monogram Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Class Party Committee 4; Football Homecoming Court 4; Basketball Home- coming Court 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 1; Track Award 3. MICHAEL SERGEANT . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4); National Honor Society 3,4. THELMA L. SHEAD . . . Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Fitzy Minstrels 4; Student Council 2,3; Human Relations 4; Cabinet 2,3; Upward Bound 2,3,4; Cafeteria Helper 3,4. DAVID G. SHIELDS ... Art Club 2; Language Club 3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s Ushers Club 1,2; Concession Stand 4; Class Party Committee 4;SwimTeam 1,2. PAM SIECZKO . . . Booster Club 1,2; Orchestra 1.2; Girl ' s Swim Team 3; Prom Committee 3,4. DENNIS P. SIERACKI . . . Latin Club 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Fitzy Minstrels 4; Mellomen 4; Student Council 1; A Man Called Peter ; The Mouse That Roared ; Vocational Building Trades. RONALD SIMPKINS . . . Boy ' s Ushers Club 1; Russian Club 2. MARY ANN SKUBIS . . . Booster Club 1,2,3 (Sec- retary 3); Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 1 ; Gamma Delta Sigma 1 ; O.E.A. 4; Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. 4. kj Seniors continue the tradition of Senior Dress-up Day. The first Wednesday of every month is set aside for all Seniors to put on their Sunday dress apparel and show the student body how so- phisticated Upperclassmcn can appear. As usual, Annette McCurdy has something to say as she leaves class. Like all of the Panthers, gossiping is one of her favorite activities. 145 CAROL SLABY . . 4; Gym Helper 3. DAVID SMESSAERT . Football 1,2,3; FootbaU ketball 3. DONALD SMITH . . . D.E.C.A. 4; Football 1. Spanish Club 1; I.C.T. . . Monogram Club 3,4; Awards; Golf 1,2; Bas- WILLIAM V. SMURR ... Rod and Gun Club 1; French Club 3; Booster Club 1,4; Junior Achieve- ment I ; Football 1. SONIA SNEDAKER . . . Booster Club 2,3; Cheerblock 3; Gamma Delta Sigma I; Health Careers Club 3. lXrry sniadecki DIANE SNYDER . . . Spanish Club 1,2,3, (Vice- President 3); Booster Club 1; Sea Nymphs 1,2,3, (Social Chairman 3); Orchestra 1,2,3,4, (Treasur- er 4); Cabinet 3; Student Council 4 (President). Concession Stand Worker 1,2,3; Class Party Com- mittee 4; Prom Committee 3, You Can ' t Take It With You. TOM SOWINSKI HARRY SPEARS . . . Glee Club. DAVID SPILSKI . . . Boy ' s Usher Club 2,3,4. ROBERT SPRINGER . . . Russian Club 1,2,3; Art Club 3,4; Art Awards. ALAN STARKWEATHER . . . Audio-Visual Club 1,2,3,4. MARK STEENBEKE . . . Glee Club 3,4; Booster Club 4; Latin Club 1,2: Monogram Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. ALAN STEINBRUNNER . . . Boy ' s Usher Club 1,2,3,4, (Captain 2, President 3,4). MARTIN STEINHOFER . . . Student Council 3; Spanish Club 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4, (Captain 3,4). 146 WILLIAM STICKLEY ... Rod and Gun Club I; Audio-Visual 1; V.I.C.A.; I.C.T.; Wrestling 1, 2.3,4. ROBERT EARL STOKES . . . Student Council 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Track Award 3; Football 1,4; Basketball l,3;Track 1,2,3,4. DIANA STRZELECKI . . . Booster Club 1; Band 1,2; Co-op 4. LINDA STRZELECKI . . . Booster Club 1,2; Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Class Party Committee 1,3,4. FEONA MARIA SULIN . . . Booster Club 1,2; German Club 1,2,3 (Secretary 2, President 3); Girls Usher Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Social Chairman 4); Cabinet 2. PAUL SUPPINGER ... Rod and Gun Club 1; French Club 3; Monogram Club 3,4 (Secretary 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4;BoysState;Kiwanis Award; Football 1,2,3,4; Wresthng 1,2,3,4, Prom Court 3 (Prince); Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3.4; Class President 3,4. The school library has always been a popular place for those students wishing to get in an extra few minutes of studying before an important e.xam. Terry Budny with the assistance of Charlotte Kopczyn- ski, reviews notes for next hour. Analytical Geometry. Brian Lindorf pauses before announc- ing the next cheer. Being master of ceremonies is a tradition for Senior boys. BARBARA ANN SWAIN . . . Girls Usher Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Girls Swim Team 3; Class Party Committee 1,3,4; Prom Committee 4; You Can ' t Take It With You. JIM SWARTZ ... Rod and Gun Club 1,2; Junior Achievement 1,2,3; I ' rench Club 1. KEVIN SWARTZ . . . French Club 1,2; Football 2,3. 147 With an empty stomach and wishful eyes, some people find it difficult to leave the goodies for the customers. Well, I ' ve got to eat something, is the ex- pression that Senior Randy Kiemnec makes as he leaves the lunch line. I Food Ranks As One Of Our Favorite Subjects JANET F. SZARWARK . . . French Club 1; Glee Club 1 ; Hatchet Staff (Tvpist). ERNEST A. SZYMANOWSkl ... Art Club 4; Photography Club 4. (Vice-President 4); Memory Lane Staff. (Photographer). CHERYL L. SZYMANSKI . . . Co-op 4; Fashion Show 2,3. STEVE TAYLOR . . . French Club 1,2; Human Relations 2; Cabinet 3. DAVID W. THOMAS . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Library Club 2; Hatchet Staff 3: Audio-Visual Club 2,3. VAN THOMAS . . . Student Council 1. Basketball 1. 148 HIiml.MWTHVIfTm Sandy Buda and Mr. Peregrine display a twelve foot letter which was sent to Hanoi in an attempt to help the Prisoners of War. Pam Erickson is one of the many Seniors who take part in Washington High School Band activities. As president, she leads her fellow band members with money-making projects to purchase new uniforms. The band also provides a study of music interests. DEBRA THOMPSON . . . Glee Club 1,2; Booster Club 2; Y-Teens 1; D.E. 4; Student Council 1,3; Human Relations 2; Junior Achievement; Prom Committee; Class Party Committee. DIANE THOMPSON . . . Booster Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 4; Band 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Party Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. HENRY TOPOLSKI . . . French Club 1; Prom Committee 4. SANDRA TOTH . . . Booster Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; D.E. 4; D.E.C.A. 3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 3. DIANA TREVINO . . . Upward Bound 2. ROBERT ULLERY 149 I Myrna Saimiento, our foreign exchange student from the PhiUppines, blends in with the Senior enthusiasm at a pep assembly. In her Ceramics and Sculpture class, Myrna finds wedging clay a messy but enjoyable experience. ROBIN ULLERY . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1; Class Party Committee 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. BEVERLY UNDERLY . . . Band 1,2,3.4 (Pep Band 1 ,2,3); Orchestra 4; Memory Lane 4 (Facuhy Editor); French Club 1,2,3; Foreign Language Club 4 (Treasurer); Girls Usher Club 3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Hoosier Girls State (Alternate). KATHY VANDE ZANDE . . . French Club 1; Girls Swim Team 1,2,3,4 (Captain 3); Gym Helper 2,3,4. KAY F. VANDE ZANDE . . . Spanish Club 1; Junior Achievement 4; Girls Swim Team 1,2,3,4. LEVAN VAN PARIS . . . Boys Usher Club 1,2; Booster Club 2; Student Council 3; Basketball Manager 3. MARCIA ANN VANRASSEN ... Art Club 1,2,3,4 (Social Chairman 4); Booster Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Memory Lane 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Junior Achievement 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Cadet Teacher 4; Glee Club 1; Future Teachers of America 3; Art Awards 2,3; Class Party Committee; Prom Committee 3. JOHN L. VARDAMAN GARY VERSMESSE VIRGINIA ESTELA VILLAREAL ... Art Club 2; Student Council 1; Fashion Shows 2,3,4; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. - • « 150 MARCIA KAY WALKER . . . Booster Club 4; Glee Club 1,2; Junior Achievement hCheerblock 2; Class Party Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3 MICHAEL R. WALLIS ... Rod and Gun Club 1 V.l.C.A. 4; Washington Auto Club 4; I.C.T. 4 DAVID WaCORSKI . . . Junior Achievement 3 I.C.T.; Art Award (Gold Key); Basketball 1,3 Baseball 1,2; Boy ' s Swim Team 2; Golf 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4, (Tennis Award). MYRNA ENJOYS A HAPPY YEAR AND PLEASANT EXPERIENCES During her stay here, Myma lived with her American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dugas. Myma is from the Phillipines didn ' t find too many differences here. Her special favorite treat was hamburgers and art was her most fun class. Good luck, Myma. Above. Myma shares a quiet moment and has a short conversation with her American sister, Tracy Dugas, in the school library. Myma digs in at lunch time in the WHS cafeteria. Like most young people, Myrna likes eating and snacking, especially hamburgers. 151 Kermit Thompson presents to Rogerio Malagre, our foreign exchange student from Brazil, a small momento of his stay at Washington High School. WENDY LOUISE WARREN RICHARD G. WASIELEWSKI . . . Monogram Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; WrestUng 1,2, 3,4. DAVID BRIAN WASSENHOVE . . . French Club 1,2 (Vice President 2); Junior Achievement 2; Booster Club 1; Glee Club 3; Fitzy Minstrels 3; Mellowmen; Rod and Gun Club 1; Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; From Committee 3,4; Prom Court 3; Wrestling 1; Class Historian 3; Cabinet 1,2,3. RICHARD WATKINS . . . Rod and Gun Club 1; V.l.C.A. Club 4; I.C.T. 4; Baseball 1,2. JAMES A. WATTS . . . V.l.C.A. Club; Boys Swim Team 1. LEONARD JEFF WHITE . . . Hi-Y 1,2; Phi Beta Kappa 1 ; Student Council 1; Track 1,3,4. 152 k. i 11 ' m MARSHA ANN WHITE . . . Student Council (Sec- retary); Prom Committee 4; Chairman Leadership Conference 4. REX WHITE JANINE MARIE WIATROLIK . . . Spanish Club 1,2, (Secretary 2); Booster Club 1,2,3; Cheerblock 2,3; Hatchet Staff 4. WAYNE R. WIELGOS ... Art Club 2,3,4; Mono- gram Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 4; Prom Court 3; Art Award (Honorable Mention) Baseball 2,3,4. CONNIE WIGGINS . . . French Club 1,2,3: Art Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; Booster Club 1; Sea Nymphs 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Cabinet 1,2,3; Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Class President 1 ; Class Vice-President 2; Art Awards (4 Gold Keys, 2 Honorable Mentions). GREGORY J. WILFING . . . Booster Club 1 ; Rod and Gun Club 1; Art Club 3,4; Jumor Achievement; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Base- ball 1; Track 2,3,4; FootbaU 1,2; Cross Country 3; Art Awards (1 Gold Key, 2 Certificates of Merit, 1 Honorable Mention). EMMA L. WILLIAMS JAN WILLIAMS . . Gamma Delta Sigma 1; Boost- er Club 1,2,3; Spamsh Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3: Sea Nymphs 3; Art Club 3; Junior Achievement 2; D.E.C.A. 3,4; D.E. 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Qass Party Committee 3; The Hasty Heart , Cheaper By The Dozen . MELVIN JAMES WILLIAMS . . . Glee Club 1,2,3; North Central Chorus 1,2; Convocation Center Dedication; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Nite on Broadway . EDWARD WILLS JR. ... Rod and Gun Club 1; Hatchet Staff 1,2, (Reporter 1, Sports Editor 2): Baseball 1,2. ERICE D. WILSON . . . Spanish Club 1,2; Library Club 1,2; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3,4. BILL WINNICKI ... Rod and Gun Club 1; French Club 1 ; Junior Achievement. DEBORAH WISNIEWSKI . . . French Club 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 4. ELAINE ANN WISNIEWSKI . . . French Club 1,2: Booster Club 1,2; Glee Club 1 ,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Party Committee 3,4:Prom Com- mittee 3: Nite on Broadway ; Volleyball 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4. GISELE WITTLING . . . Latin Club 1,2,3,4. ii 153 PATRICIA WOJCIECHOWSKJ . . . Glee Club 2,3; Booster Club 1; D.E. 4; Prom Committee 3. JANE ELLEN WOLFE. . . Spanish Qub 2,3; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Convocation Center Dedication; Homecoming Court: Student Council 3,4; Class Party Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. GARY WOLTMAN . . . Boy ' s Swim Team 4; Cabinet 3; Qass Party Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Cheaper by the Dozen . TIM WRUBLE ... Art Club 3; Art Award; D.E. 4. DEBRA A. ZAKROWSKI . . . Cheerblock 2; Boost- er Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Glee Club 1,3; D.E. 4; Prom Committee 3. RICK ZALAS . . . Student Council 1; Rod and Gun Club 1 ; Monogram Club 3,4; Athletic Awards; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. JOSEPH ZAWISTOWSKI . . . Glee Club 1; Boy ' s Ushers Club 2,3,4, (Captain 3.4). MICHAEL ALLEN ZIOLKOWSKI ... Rod and Gun Clu 1; Glee Club 4; Environmental Award 3. YVONNE LYNNE ZIOLKOWSKI . . . French Club 1; Art Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Art Awards. JACKIE ZMUDZINSKI . STEPHEN F. ZMYSLO Golf 2,3,4. ANDREW ZURAWSKI . . ArtQub 1. . . Russian Club V.I.C.A. 4. 1,2,3; CHARLES COUGHLIN . . . Booster Club 1; Stu- dent Council 1,2; Class Party Committee 2; Foot- ball 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. 154 I PLEDGE MYSELF To accept the duties and responsibilities imposed upon me as an American citizen: TO USE all the facilities which this free country has given me for continuing to grow in mind and spirit; TO PARTICIPATE honorably in the civic life of our nation; NEVER TO DISCRIMINATE against any man because of his race, his creed, or his color and to oppose all who do so; TO WORSHIP God as my conscience dictates; TO HONOR and defend my country with my faith, my work, and my life; AND TO STRIVE for the peace and welfare of all human kind. This I pledge to you, my parents, my teachers, my community, who have made it possible for me to enjoy the privileges of a land in which these ideals are upheld. I PLEDGE IT so that my generation and my posterity may keep marching EVER ONWARD the Senior Pledge 155 The couples chat with one another as they wait for the next song. Michelle Csenar and Dennis Folk danced down the Long and Winding Road. Debbie Heritz and Dave Wa ssenhove keep the beat with The Symbol. 156 ■ FT«H ■ W - m Zi ■f AMI B - V 1 B MAO HI HH K jk H On February 13, the Washington High School cafeteria was filled with the excitement of the Senior Class Party. The Long and Wind- ing Road, accented with park benches, trees, and traffic signs, led the way to an unforgettable evening. Bright yellow and blue balloons, accented with streamers formed a maypole which added just the right touch to the setting. The couples strolled down the long and winding road to dance, to visit friends, or to go to the refreshment tables, which were also decorated with balloons and streamers. The refreshment table was transformed into an old fash- ioned push-cart. The refreshments consisted of lemonade, Ucorice sticks, pretzles, mints, and an assortment of fruit. The Sym- bol set the atmosphere for every- one to dance. Although there have been many experiences the Class of ' 71 will remember, the trip down The Long and Wind- ing Road will be one night everyone is sure to treasure for a long time. Either Barb Chmielowiec is whispering sweet nothings in Steve Taylor ' s eai or she is just plain camera shy. Many bright faces show up at the refreshment tables during the class party. Pam Erickson pauses a moment to talk to her boyfriend as she chooses a grape to munch on. Our Senior Class Party Highlights Winter Events 157 Robert Eley, Ball State, B.S., M.S., observes a student as she progresses in her typing skill. We here at WHS are very fortunate to have one of the finest business departments in the city. The students are offered courses ranging from Typing, Shorthand, and Office Training to Booic- keeping, Marketing and Business Communica- tions. These courses help to prepare not only students who plan to enter the business world, but also those going on to college. i ( June Dimich, Indiana State University, B.S., makes a corrective suggestion in typing form to a student. Business Dept. Dennis Leathemian, Indiana University, B.S., M.S., signs an admit before starting class. The Business Department is concerned in training students in two specific areas: General and Vocational Business. A course in General Business sup- plies the students with enough skills to get along in the busi- ness world today. Sharon Hugdahl, Wis- consin State U., B.S., tests accuracy and speed of students by giving them a timed writing. Janice Tkacz, Ball State University, B.S., advises a student in her typing performance. Prepares Students For Their Careers 159 Rosemary leraci, Indiana University, B.S., reads the creative work produced by a pupil. Lyle Harding, Ball State, B.S., Western Michi- gan, M.S., shares a joke with one of his classes to keep the students attention. 160 i Guy Campanello, Ball State University, B.S., Indiana University, M.S., explains bookkeeping tenninoiogy to a student. Robert Swintz, Purdue University, B.S., M.S., reviews his students know- ledge learned in the last assignment. 161 SOCIAL STUDIES CONCERNS THE MODERN SOCIETY ' ' o e u: ,, Justice Clare HoUey, Huntington College, B.S., Michi- gan University, M.A., refers students to a ref- erence in the text book. Elaine Gilpin, Western Michigan University, A.B., explains the judiciary system to her Freshmen students. The Social Studies covers all aspects of our governmental processes and social environment. Frank Claus, Nor thwestern U., B.S., Notre Dame U., M.A.T., may p speak softly, but he carries a big stick. 162 Social Studies deals with the structure of society and the activ- ity of its members. Introduction to Social Studies is the required course for freshme n. Through this course they learn their duties as a citizen in the community. As juniors, students are re- quired to take U.S. History. This course deals with the growth of our nation and the various problems we encounter. Current Events is often taken up in this class also. A new type of senior Social Studies was offered this year for some of the students. One twelve week course in Government was required, and after that the students were free to choose from a variety of courses what they would prefer for the remaining twelve week periods. Some students though, remained in the same Gov- ernment class for the entire year. Wayne Harsh, Indiana U., B.A., Notre Dame, M.A., lectures the class about the early history of our nation and its problems. 163 Phillip Peregrine, Ball State U, B.S., involves his government class in a dis- cussion over an article in Time magazine. Qass discussions cover a wide range of current topics. Catherine Villwock, Elmhurst College, B.A., lectures students on some of the problems in our society. mmmmmm 1 David Sexton, Indiana State University, B.S., Notre Dame U., M.A., enjoys listening to student opinions on topics under discussion. 164 Carol Dulcet, I.U.S.B., Indiana University, B.A., futilely corrects the errors on her students ' written work. John Killeen, Notre Dame, B.A., M.A., finds using films beneficial in instructing his class. James Stavros, Ball State University, B.S., M.A., refers students to a quote in their textbook. HISTORY DEALS WITH AMERICA ' S GROWTH 165 Athletic Director Joe Redling looks over budget reports in his office. Mr. Redling has charge of the entire athletic program at WHS. Hard Work And Effort Stressed For Athletes The Washington coaching staff has been one of the finest and most cohesive athletic groups in the South Bend area for many years. These men work hard to build men out of boys and instill pride, character, and determination in the WHS athletes. Each man brings his own determination and dedication to work with our teams to bring honor to Washington and to sus- tain the Washington tradition for excellence in ath- letics. These men are the driving force of the WHS teams. They believe: The Pride of the Panther is the Spirit of Washington. It Lives! PANTHER COACHES: Left to right: Row 1: Rich Kraft (Assistant Track), Len Kapsa (Assistant Football), Subby Nowicki (Head Basketball), Joe Redling (Athletic Director, Assistant Football), Pat Gullifor (Head Baseball, Assistant Football), Bob Million (Head Wrestling, Assistant Football), Mike Sipotz (Assistant Wrestling). Row 2; Dave Weber (Assistant Basketball), Dave Sexton (Swimming), Jerry Klaybor (Assistant Football), Bob Van Camp (Head Football. Head Track), Mike Putnam (Assistant Baseball), Bill Kaniewski (Tennis), Gene Dziubinski (Cross Country, Golf, Assistant Basketball). Panther Pride Is Coaches ' Tradition 166 FOOTBALL Varsity WHS-Opp S. B. St. Joseph 29 29 St. Joseph, Mich. 29 Mishawaka Lima, Ohio Riley Elkhart Adams Michigan City 35 24 6 6 12 12 6 13 30 14 B-Team St. Joseph LaPorte Riley Elkhart Adams Michigan City Mishawaka WHS Opp 14 12 28 20 24 6 18 n Freshmen Riley Mishawaka Central Schmucker Grissom Clay Jackson Adams WHS Opp 14 6 7 28 42 26 36 40 18 6 TENNIS Varsity LaSalle Michigan City Jackson Mishawaka Riley LaPorte Adams LaSalle Elkhart WHS-Opp 5 2 5 1 4 7 BASKETBALL |! Varsity WHS- Opp B-Team WHS Opp Freshmen WHS- Opp J , Penn 60 88 Penn 39 60 Schmucker 57 46 H Hammond Clark 67 64 Hammond Clark 60 53 Michigan City 44 37 j St. Joseph 45 62 St. Joseph 42 56 Riley 55 27 1 Jackson 81 76 Jackson 56 48 St. Joseph 36 30 1 Marian 70 59 Marian 63 52 Central I 31 32 I North Judson 68 64 North Judson 53 39 Clay 60 44 n Riley 63 98 Riley 60 66 Marian 68 46 1 F. W. Elmhurst 67 72 F. W. Elmhurst 2 Grissom (t) 52 38 1 LaSalle (,t) 60 85 LaSalle (t) 47 48 Riley (t) 75 33 1 Elkhart 52 79 Elkhart 44 42 Central I (t) 46 41 1 E. C. Roosevelt 54 55 E. C. Roosevelt 46 61 Adams (t) 43 32 E Mishawaka 67 88 Mishawaka 59 74 Grissom 51 45 K Clay 69 66 Clay 53 67 Adams 55 41 1 Goshen 88 78 Goshen 46 38 Central 11 58 2 1 LaSalle 75 99 LaSalle 45 66 Jackson 60 48 1 Benton Harbor 62 74 Benton Harbor 47 65 Mishawaka 60 56 C Adams 53 65 Adams 44 50 Michigan City 76 92 Michigan City 52 51 LaPorte 51 85 LaPorte 58 64 League Champ ions Marian ft) Adams (t) 61 59 City Champions 67 88 (t) tournament 1 , SCOREBOARD WRESTLING CROSS COUNTRY SWIMMING Varsity WHS- Opp Varsity WHS- Opp Varsity WHS Opp Clay 41 7 Jackson 35 23 LaSalle 59 36 Niles, Mich. 19 27 North Liberty 27 28 Bishop NoO 36 59 LaPorte 31 11 Marian 35 22 Clay 54 40 Penn 25 19 New Prairie 31 28 LaPorte 25 70 Mishawaka 17 24 Michigan City 47 16 Howe M.A. 58 37 Michigan City 39 12 Mishawaka 34 25 Elkhart 40 55 Adams 16 27 LaSalle 42 17 Michigan City 49 41 Riley 18 22 Penn 50 15 South Haven 56 24 Elkhart 18 31 Riley 34 15 Penn 40 55 St. Joseph 33 11 LaPorte 49 15 Valparaiso 42 53 North Central 3rd St. Joseph 43 18 Jackson 37 56 Hobart 3rd Adams 50 15 Riley 53 42 N.I.H.S.C. 3rd Elkhart 50 15 Adams 38 53 Sectional 1st low score wins Goshen Mishawaka 39 40 56 55 CAROUSEL BRIGHTENS SPRING On the nights of March 25, 26, and 27, members of the Drama Club, Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra com- bined efforts to perform the musical Carousel . The play deals with the people of a small Eastern seacoast town. Billy Bigelow and Julie Jordan fall in love and get married. Billy, who is a rather rough character, de- cides that he needs more money to support his future family. He and another seedy character try to rob one of the town ' s foremost gentle- men and Billy is killed in the process. Juhe continues to live her life with hope and faith in God. The cast gave a memorable performance. I The Carousel cast uses animation to set the opening scene of the musical production. The enthusiastic crowd sings a happy tune after the pleasant clambake meal. The looks on their faces and their joyous voices show the audience that This Was A Real Nice Clambake . Marty Niedbalski and Sue Lopinski dance the Hornpipe as the sailors and crowd look on with amusement. Curt Krouse, portraying Billy Bigelow in the play Carousel , captivates the audience with a heartwarm- ing My Boy Bill . ' Aunt Nettie, played by Linda Gerkey, gives some advice to the girls of the town who are having problems with their lovers. Was Jigger carrying Carrie into the woods or out of the woods? Even the audience was puzzled during this hilarious scene. Julie Judy Rhoades Billy Bigelow Curt Krouse Carrie Lori Niemier Nettie Linda Gerkey Enoch Snow . . . Dennis Sieracki Jigger Gary Cwidak Mrs. Mullins .... Marlene Surguy Mr. Bascombe . . Randy Emerick Louise Patty Cook Hannah Sue Lopinski Arminy Debbie Brown Policeman . . . Richard Guzowski 2nd Policeman . . . John Bennett Heavenly Friend . . . Rick Wilson Enoch, Jr Bob Palus Dr. Seldon Brian Lindorf Principal Andy Kosinski Director Joseph B. Good Co-Director . . . Norma Hoffman Student Director Dianne Dandino Mrs. Mullins, you ' re a chipper yourself, cries Julie Jordan during an argument over Billy Bigelow in one of the opening scenes. Building Trades Program Promotes Ken Jacks instructs a student on the procedure of leveling the bricks for the fireplace which was placed in the dining room of the house. WASHINGTON BUILDINGS HOUSE N9A WASHINGTON Mir-u - - BY SrUDiMTS IN vocATfom BiiiLum TMD£ Kenneth Jacks, organizer and director of Washington ' s home building program, helped the students in the course to ac- quire experience which will benefit them in their future building careers. Early in the fall, the Vocational Building Trades students began work on the frame of the house. These students worked in the morning from 8 to 12 each day and devoted extra time after school when needed . Through Ken Jacks guidance, the boys were shown how to install the heating, plumbing, and electrical systems of the house. ' iS, On-the-job Training This year, Washington Higli School started a new program headed by Kenneth Jacks. The Washington Building Corporation was formed to help boys gain practical knowledge of the construction industry and to guide them into some phase of the building trades as a career. Every phase of the construction of the house was done entirely by the boys and Ken Jacks. The ranch style house, located off Crumstown Highway, has three bedrooms, one and one-half baths, and a combination family and dining area. Rough hewn cedar siding and brick were the materials selected for the exterior with the same brick used for the dining room fireplace. The exterior of the house consists of a rough hewn cedar siding with a brick front. Landscaping will provide the finishing touches for the house. PANTHER PATRONS THE SENIOR CLASS takes the opportunity to thank the teachers and staff of WHS for their assis- tance during the past four years. BEST OF LUCK UNDERCLASSMEN! HURON PHARMACY 2210 West Huron Street 289-7850 Congratulations to the graduates of 1971 from the GIRL ' S USHER CLUB EVERGREEN FLORISTS Matt Ted Sieracki 3105 Western Avenue 287-6571 Best Wishes to the class of 1971: LANGUAGE CLUB LAST STOP LIQUOR AND BEER STORE 3816 Western Avenue 289-5911 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS wishes luck to the graduating Seniors S S CLEANERS 1402 Western Avenue 287-0100 Best of luck in the future from the CO-OP ' S KUBERSKI FOOD MARKET 620 South Meade Street 289-3757 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY extends its best wishes to the graduates KUBERSKI ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 746 South Meade Street 288-1500 Congratulations Seniors from the GLEE CLUB PATRICIA ANN FLORIST for your corsages and bouquets 1624 Western Avenue 288-9550 D.E. wishes best of everything to the Class of 1971 STARLITE PIZZA 2637 Western Avenue 282-1177 Ever Onward from the DRAMA CLUB LU-WAL COMPANY Body Frame Repairs 2805 West Sample Street 289-9055 Congratulations from the FUTURE TEACHERS L. O. HAWKINS PLUMBING SUPPLY INC 271 2 Western Avenue 288-4210 Good Luck and Best Wishes from the FRESHMEN SUNNY ITALY CAFE 601 North Miles Avenue 232-9620 Good Luck to the Class of 1 97 1 from ART CLUB WESTERN AVENUE PHARMACY 2702 Western Avenue 289-0513 VAN HORNE COMPANY Diamonds-Watches Jewelry 1 14 West Washington Avenue Ken Jacks consults with two of his students while at work in the attic of the house. He was responsi- ble for the direction of all phases of the building. 171 The very observant Kathy Finch tells her date Dan Oliver, that there are goldfish in the water fountain. Dan Spencer lovingly holds his prom date, Debbie Biirtman, as they dance to the music of Eddie Knight and his Orchestra. « mt m W ' ■ jm k fl g l W As Mike Deka asks Judi Carroll for the next dance, Vicki Zoludow and Tom VanLaere decide to sit it out. Lloyd Middlebrook and his date pleasantly chat during the memorable evening of the Junior Prom, held at the Indiana Club. II LOVE STORY Theme Sets Juniors ' Mood For Dancing With a setting of fountains, flowers, and artificial trees, the Indiana Club became the scene for the Class of 1972 ' s Junior Prom. Those who went to the Prom will always remember the evening of May 7, as a time filled with the pleasant music of Eddie Knight ' s Orchestra. The Juniors selected Where Do I Begin as the Prom ' s theme along with pas- tel colors as the decor ation colors. The Juniors will never forget this evening. 4 . ( i -«««-— -1 Y ■ ■ ...... .. . . ' t Hi fl i iKik- ' '  - HHw P- ' ' Bl t i tft l h ' ' - : Mf .r ■ Hnii«:.; Laughter and smiles were always evident at the Junior Prom and James Lane, Mike Mays, and Tom Vann are no exceptions. As the Prom nears an end, Senior, Maady Manczunski, passes out a small souvenir to Debbie Zmsylo and Linda Basil as a remembrance of their dehghtful evening. With centerpieces, cameras, and bouquets surrounding them, Ed Roose and his date, Mary Mass, seriously converse with their friends while having some refreshments at their table. Chaperones, Virginia Black and her husband, stop and talk for a while with Juniors, Gayle Smith and Candi Birch field. 173 Kevin Bikowski slams a long homer against Riley. Bikowski was picked as All-Conference third baseman for the second year in a row. Pick Bikowski All Conference For 2nd Year ■ « i 1971 BASEBALL PANTHERS: Left to right: Seated: Kevin Bikowski, Steve Butiste, Chuck Coughlin, Captain Brian Lindorf, Chuck Chelminiak, Jim Jankowski, Wayne Wielgos, Ken Cyman. Standing: Coach Pat GuUifor, Bob Ginter, Mark Scott, Chris Coughlin, Dave Freeman, Bill Gates, Paul Mattix, Rocky Kalmar, Assistant Coach Mike Putnam, manager Tom Chelminiak. Panthers Lose Eight By One Run For Frustrating Turn-A-Round Season The 1 97 1 Panthers played the area ' s best teams on even terms but suf- fered many narrow defeats. Eight losses were by one run and two were by two runs. Captain Brian Lindorf led the team in action as many Se- niors manned key positions. Wayne Wielgos was the team ' s leading hit- ter with a .351 average and was voted the Most Valuable Player. Kevin Bikowski was named to the All Conference team at third base. Shortstop Bob Ginter sets to fire to first to retire a LaPorte runner as Wayne Wielgos is ready for a possible force at second. Three year veterans Ginter and Bikowski gave Washington a solid left side of the infield. Coach Pat Gullifor listens patiently to Umpire Jim Remble ' s explan ation of a play ruling. 174 Second baseman Wayne Wielgos strokes out another hit for the Panthers. Wayne was selected as the Most Valuable Player on a vote by his team- mates and was the team ' s leading hitter with a .35 1 mark. Right hander Dave Freeman delivers a high hard one. Juniors Freeman and Chris Coughlin were the backbone of the Panther pitching staff and turned in very low earned run averages while losing many low score ball games. BASEBALL 5ENI0RS: From top: Left to right: Wayne Wielgos, Kevin Bikowski; Chuck Chelminiak , Bob Ginter; Ken Cyman, Brian Lindorf; Steve Butiste, Jim Jankowski; Chuck Coughlin. BASEBALL WHS Opp Marian 1 4 St. Joseph 2 Jackson 11 3 USalle 4 11 Penn 7 8 Mishawaka 5 Michigan City 1 LaPorte 3 3 Adams 1 Riley 7 2 Elkhart 1 Mishawaka 1 Michigan City 1 2 LaPorte 3 4 Adams 2 Riley I 2 Elkhart 3 9 Riley (t) 1 6 • ■■: te? ' 5 . Yi Dean Jackson matches stride with LaPorte ' s best hurdler on way to a narrow victory in the Northern Indiana Conference Meet. Dean was a consistent winner in both high and low hurdle events during the season despite a foot injury. Dean ' s hurdle victory and Woody Sconier ' s come-from-behind win in the 440 enabled the Washington Track Team to place second in the Conference Meet. f ■ — V . Sprinters Dennis Giden and Tommy Vann are congratulated after placing one-two in the hundred yard dash. Freshman Mike Miller is in the background. Mike won many points in varsity competition for WHS. Senior Trackmen: Left to right: Above: Dean Jackson, Woody Sconiers. Below: Ron Chlebowski, Jim DeBeck. Panthers Win Third Straight City Title PANTHER TRACKMEN: Left to right: Row 1 : Bob Pravecek, Tom Vann, Dean Jackson. Bruce Harris, Ron Chlebowski, Woody Sconiers, Jim De Beck, Dennis Giden, Rick Strzelecki.Paul Pejza, Mike Miller. Row 2: Sammy Craft, Trainer Erv Ciesialka, Ken Pay- ton, Bob Borlik, Dennis Gorbacz. Steve Taylor, Bob Weaver. Tom Snodgrass, John Sanders, Leroy Love, Guy Kohler, Herbert Tucker, Bruce Spychalski, Ben Szumial, Steve Brooks. Row 3: Assistant Coach Richard Kraft, Mike Inwood, Steve Hoover, Bud McGlinsey, Barry Kaiser, Gary Dahms, Pat Deka, Jim Lopez, Keith Werwas, Bob Bjorkland, Randy Szymanowski, Googie Stepczynski, John So- lecki, and Coach Bob Van Camp. Jackson, Sconiers Outstanding The 1971 Washington Track Team captured the South Bend City Track Meet for the third con- secutive year. Coach Bob Van Camp ' s cindermen were led by Woody Sconiers and Dean Jack- son. Both were consistent double winners in meets all season long. Sconiers had the area ' s best long jump distance and was a regular 440 dash winner. Jackson usually swept both hurdle events. Dennis Giden and Tommy Vann added Panther strength in the sprints and relays. Woody Sconiers was elected team Captain and voted Most Valuable Trackman by his teammates. The WHS track team also tied for second in the Con- ference and Sectional Meets in addition to winning the City Meet. The Freshman Track Team won the city title for the second year in a row and for the seventh time in the last nine years. With only four Seniors on the squad, the next years should show a con- tinuance of Washington ' s track domination in the area. Washington ' s ace Woody Sconiers nips Elkhart ' s top quarter miler at the wire in a thrilling finish for the Conference 440 Championship. Woody was a consistent winner in this event as well as being our best long jumper. TRACK WHS Opp Jackson 40 48 Elkhart 29 88 St. Joseph 60 54 Goshen Relays Fifth Adams 39 65 Riley 46 Mishawaka 54 64 Jackson 35 78 RUey 37 Adams 43 75 Conference Second LaSalle 51 70 Clay 28 Michigan City 44 70 Sectional Second LaPorte Inv. Third Culver 73 41 City Meet First Don Watson braves the rain while attending a track meet at Washington. Watson is at almost every sporting event. Don Watson is Washington ' s most concerned and most loyal fan. He attends almost all the athletic events at WHS each year. He not only sees the major varsity teams in action but also the minor sports and the freshman and B-teams. As an EngUsh teacher, Watson has adopted Washington as the No. 1 school in his heart. Don is the head of the Booster Club and organizes the Panther followers in a combined effort to back our teams. Few alumni have his loyalty and spirit. Don Watson: Panthers ' No. 1 Fan John Bucholtz shows off his golf swing. John had a 77 average and shot a record low 7 1 . The 1971 Washington High School golf team was one of the finest in the school ' s history. However, because of the keen com- petition the the area, the WHS record does not show the high quality of golfers on our team. John Bucholtz was the Most Valuable Golfer as well as low average man for Coach Gene Dziubinski. 1971 GOLF TEAM: Left to right: John Bucholtz, Mike Conard, Coach Gene Dziubinski, Doug Evans, Jack Harding. Not pictured: Marty Niedbalski, Dave Pietrzak, Ron Seguin, Bill Guzkowski, Dean Schoonaert, and Jim Goodrich. m i 0? i K ' l ' Washington 339 Jackson 33b Michigan City 315 Washington 329 Clay 326 Riley 308 Washington 330 Marian 327 Saint Joseph 317 Washington 345 Mishawaka 369 LaPorte 329 Washington 342 Penn 346 Michigan City 317 Washington 325 LaSalle 331 Saint Joseph 319 Washington 350 Saint Joseph 325 Adams 313 Washington 169 Clay 170 Bridgeman 158 Washington 336 Elkhart 320 Riley 318 Washington 328 Goshen 321 Washington 321 Mishawaka 319 LaPorte 297 Washington 327 Michigan City 306 Washington 336 Adams 309 Washington 334 Riley 327 Elkhart 320 City Tournament 5th place Sectional Tournament 6th 178 The whole Sea Nymphs cast joins in for the closing number: Give My Regards To Broadway . Twenty-six girls swam in the show. Gary Cwidak served as M.C. in announcing the various show tunes which were the background music for the water ballets. Debbie Dean and Curt Krouse perform a swim duet to the theme music from Love Story . The routine was one of the highlights of the show. I. ' t Wt ' S f On June 3rd, 4th, and 5th, the Washington High School Sea Nymphs presented an outstanding swim show in the natatorium. Entitled A Night On Broadway , the show was a collection of synchronized swim numbers based on the music of popular Broadway tunes. Susan Good and Kristi Clary were the faculty directors. Twenty-six girls performed water ballets to such songs as: No Business Like Show Business , Can Can , Sound Of Music , Camelot , and Super Star . The clos- ing number of Give My Regards To Broadway brought down the curtain on one of the best water shows ever at WHS. Kerosene flames illuminated the stirring rendition of Super Star as the swimmers moved in time through the darkened waters. Other Broadway musi- cal scores served as themes for different swim routines. Sea Nymphs Present Hit Show 179 Barry Kolvas and Lori Anderson plan to take some candid photos Roy Harris, Dolly Vann, Thelma Shead. Calvin Johnson, Betty Kirkendoll, Ozzie Paskell, Maurice Moody, and Lynn Moody enjoy themselves at their Senior Prom table. Many couples find that by bringing cameras, they can retain memories of the Prom. On May 15 the Senior Class was proud to present its final prom. The doors of the Indiana Club swung open to an enchanted garden. Tiny wishing wells adorned the delicately colored tablecloths. At the back of the room a fenced-in lawn surrounded a hfe-size wishing well covered with flower blossoms. For a refreshing break between dances, cookies, pretzels, mints, and punch were served. The chmax of the Prom came as everyone danced to the theme song, We ' ve Only Just Begun , played by The Continentals. The fun of the evening just began with the Prom and continued with the afterprom which was held at Cooper Center and extended to the sand dunes of Tower Hill the fol- lowing day. From all the memories of school activities the Senior Prom will truly be remebered the most. A variety of tropical fruit, punch, and snacks were some of the different refreshments that Ester Martinez could chose from. Senior Prom Ends Year As Students Celebrate We ' ve Only Just Begun 180 As Mary Maeyens and John Pietraszewski prepare to have some refreshments, Juhe Gable and Randy Futa approach the table with the same thought in mind. Mary Ann Skubis relates a funny experience to Janine Andrysiak, while the eyes of James Watts gaze intently on another subject. Slow dances, being the favorites at proms, give Sophie Jasinski and her date a chance to enjoy the romantic mood that the music sets. Pausing near their table, Terry Budney and Pat Overmyer laugh with friends Doug Reinhold and Sue Gaczkowski over an unusual sight that occurred on the dance floor. 181 Kevin Bikowski, Pam Bonkowski Named Top Citizens Terry Kosinski addresses the student body during Seniors Honors Assembly. Terry was named Salutatorian of Wash- ington ' s 1971 graduating class. Each year, Washington High School brings its academic year to a close with the Senior Awards Assembly. Awards are presented to outstanding Seniors in various subject areas and for many extra curricular services. Named as the 1971 Top Citizens of WHS by the Senior class and faculty were Pam Bonkowski and Ke- vin Bikowski. Sophie Jasinski was given the D.A.R. Citizenship Award. The Senior class officers presented the class gifts and the class scrapbook was given over. Mary Ann Eddins happily receives her award as the Homemaker of Tomorrow. Home Economics department head Patricia McCol- lough makes the presentation. Various departments at WHS pre- sent awards to outstanding Senior students in each subiect area and for service activities. Mi ThE PPWf or TkE PAJlT iEP Thl CPIPIT or n LIVES T ' C3 3 n r. It- I A Rick Zalas receives the Most Outstanding Athlete trophy from Athletic Director Joe Redling. Rick was named as WHS ' top athlete for 1971 bv a vote of the head coaches. During the past four years, Rick has competed in football, wrestling, and baseball. 182 Senior Class Sponsor Clare HoUey accepts a gift from class officer Peggy Kelley. The Seniors presented gifts to their Sponsors in gratitude for the interest and work they gave to the Seniors and their activities. Norma Hoffman was the Co-Sponsor this past year. Levan Van Paris and Vickey Pine receive congratulations from Assistant Principal Ed Pilarski for having perfect attendance at WHS for four years. Kathy Buszkiewicz and Cheryl Hafer also received recognition for perfect a ttendance. Outstanding Seniors Honored At Final Assembly «- ! . ' i Ml. McKnight, representative of the Urban League, presents a scholarship awaid to Pat Lane. Pat was also a recipient of a scholarship from Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Historian Bonnie Barker presents the class scrapbook to Mr. Thompson. 183 School Board member Paul Ivankovig awards the long-sought diplo- ma to Becky Kapsa as Assistant Principal Ed Pilarski reads the names of the 1971 graduates. The long line of graduates file across th( while receiving their diplomas. WHS graoi 399 Seniors this year. A time for tears, a time for joy, are the final emotions shown by Sophie Jasinski and Randy Emerick as they leave the gymnasium. All our Seniors will always remember Graduation Days . With tears running down her face. Barb Swain bursts forth her feeling that the end has finally come. Commencement is the last time that the whole class will ever be together as a group. 184 lESRJSTS !A-: Ihe Senior year leads up to the long-awaited day of graduation which is a happy yet sad time when Seniors look back on their past four years at Washington and also toward the future. He looks back on the football games, class parties, studies, proms, and Se- nioritis . The last night of the Se- nior year was filled with nostalgia and ceremony when 399 Seniors received their long-sought diplo- mas. Joy and tears were among the final emotions displayed. Graduation was a night to be long remembered and the last occasion for the Seniors before they con- tinued moving EVER ONWARD Commencement Starts 1971 Seniors On Their Move Ever Onward Michael Sergeant gives iiis parting thoughts to the Class of 1 97 1 . As Co-Valedictorian, Mike appeals for the Seniors to take their place in life. Customers are certain to find a variety of quality goods at the G. L. PERRY DISCOUNT STORE located at the BeUeville Shopping Center. See Our Advertisers ROBERTSON ' S DEPARTMENT STORE offers the customer the best merchandise at the most reasonable prices. WHS Senior and member of ROBERTSON ' S High School Fashion Board, Karen Kopczynski, looks over the latest styles. 186 Two of the nice people with money to lend you of the ASSOCIATES are O. C. Carmichael, Jr., Chairman of the Board, and Joseph D. Barnette, President. The ASSOCIATES CORPORATION OF NORTH AMERICA is one of the largest financial institutions in our area. They have the best financial advisors to handle all money situations. The Financial Services division ' s extensive network of offices throughout North America share a single objective with all ASSOCIATES: to provide the finest financial assistance available anywhere. Money is provided for any need. For excavating and demoHtion work look to RITSCHARD BROS., INC., located at 1 204 West Sample Street. For the best in any line of construc- tion work, call on RITSCHARD BROS. Drive in and visit ERV ' S FLORAL GARDEN CENTER, located on 23698 State Road 2. ERV ' S FLORAL GARDEN CENTER expertly han- dles landscaping along with sellii g shrubbery, plants, and floral arrange- ments. 187 Adams, Becky 22 Adams, Cedric 14 Adams, Debbie 22 Adams, Richard 86 Adamski, Beverly 66,88,89,92 Alerding, Joseph 52 Alexander, Brad 52 Alexander, Robert 52 Althouse, Debbie 22 Anderson, Andrew 88 Anderson, Barbara 120 Anderson, Calvin 52,74 Anderson, Delores 22 Anderson, Dennis 22 Anderson, Gwendolyn 22 Anderson, Lori 52,56,58,86,180 Anderson, Ray 74,98,99,100,101 Anderson, Terry 22,77 Anderson, Tommy 22 Andert, Debbie 120 Andrysiak, Janine 120,181 Andrysiak, Pat 120 Arch, Joseph 120 Arelt, David 88 Arick, Pamela 88 Austin, Robert 86 Austin, Rodney 86,87,120 B Bailey, Karen 52 Bailey, Steve 22 Bailey, Tiana 88 Baker, Deidra 52 Baker, Tommy 52 Balderas, Roger 22 Banach, Pat 121 Banacki, John 52 Baranowski, Philip 52 Bare.Billie 12,32,64,86,121,128 Barker, Bonnie 63,86,121,128,183 Bartkowiak, Karen 52 Bartkowiak, Kathy 52 Bartkowiak, Ken 52 Basham, Richard 1 2 1 BasU, Linda 88,93,173 Baskin, Glenn 22 Bauchamp, Karen 88 Bednarek, Andrea 52 Behnke, Becky 22 BeUa, Daniel 22 Bella, Donald 22 Bella, Janet 88 BeUa, Margaret 121 Benjamin, Freda 88 Bennett, Diane 36,52 Bennett, John 22,29,40,169 Bennett, Wayne 121 Beringer, Nancy 52 Bernth,Charlene 121 Bernth, Felix 52 Bertman, Debbie 22,25,82 Berus, James 31,64,121 Beserra, Janie 52 Beserra, Salvador 22 Bibbs, Bernard 22 Bibbs, Paulette 52 Biggs, Darryl 121 Bikowski, Kevin 14,15,17,121,127, 128,174,175,182 Bilinski, Carol 121 Bilinski, Pam 52 Binion, Atta Mae 88 Birchfield, Candy 88,173 Birk, Diana 36,88 Bjorkland, Robert 23,177 Blasko, Michele 52 Bleich, Joseph 40,52,82 Bleich, Linda 23 Blosser, Larry 121 Blue,JiU 122 Bodnar, Kathy 52 Bokor, David 122 Boles, Becky 52 Bonczynski, Gail 23 Bonczynski, Nancy 88 Bonkowski, Pam 12,13,68,69,122, 182 Boosi, Mary Ann 23 Borkowski, Robert 14,101,122 Borlik, Kathy 23 BorUk, Linda 66,1 13,122,140 BorUk, Peggy 82,88,112,113 BorUk, Robert, 52,82,117 Borowski, Dennis 88 Borowski, George 88 Borowski, Mary Jane 52 Borowski, Richard 88 Bostedt, Terry 88 Botka, Ken 122 Bottorff, Debbie 52 Bowlds, Mark 122 Bowlds, Teresa 23 Bowlds, Terrance 23 Boyden, Denise 52 Bradley, CoUeen 88 Bradley, Cheryl 52 Bradley, Eldon 23 Brantley, Nadine 52 Braylock.Al 14,73,75,76 Breda, Kim 23 Brenner, Ellen 88 Breunlin, Pat 52 Breunlin, Sherry 122 Brockie, Cheryl 86,122 Brodie, Joseph 23,40,82 Bronstetter, Tom 122 Brooks, Alvin 52,73,74 Brooks, Steve 23,36,177 Brown, Debbie 40,82,86,88,91,169 Bruce, Larry 23 Brzezinski, Judy 35,88 Brzezinski, Steve 88 Buchanan, Shirley 23 Bucholtz, Diane 23 Bucholtz, John 68,122,178 Buczek, Edward 88 Buczek, Sue 23 Buda, Conrad 14,19,86,122 Buda, Jerome 19,23 Buda, Sandy 69,122,149 Budny, Terry 31,111,122,147,181 Budzinski, Michelle 122 Buechler, Mary Beth 123 Burkett, Donald 23 Burkhart, Valerie 36,88 Burkhart, Valerie 23 Burkus, Tom 19,23 Burkus, WiUiam 123 Buszkiewicz, Kathy 64,65,71,106, 123,183 Butiste, Steve 30,110,111,123,174, 175 Butler, Cathy 123 Buysse. Kim 23 Bystry, Kathy 123 Bystry, Mary 52 Calhoun, Larry 88 Call, Kevin 23,36 Calmus, Steve 52 Campbell, Mae 23 Cannady, John 86 Cano, Juanita 52 CapareU, Albert 23 Carder, Debbie 52 CarroU, Judy 32,88,113,172 Carroll, Ramona 23 Carson, Randy 98,100,123 Carson, William 23 Cassady, Vicki88 Catano, Mary 52 Gates, Bruce 64,123 Celichowski, Anita 123 Cenova, Chris 40,49,124 Cenova, Gregory 88 Chappell,Sharyl52 Chavis, Linda 88 Chelminiak, Chuck 14,18,19,124, 174,175 Chelminiak, Mary 23 Chelminiak, Tom 14,23,174 Cherryholmes, David 64,86,124 Cherryholmes, Debbie 88 Chiddister, Sue 88 Chikar, Debbie 88 Chikar,Sue 124 Chlebowski, Ron 31,64,124,176, 177 Chmielowiec, Barbara 106,124,157 Chojnacki, Brain 23,111 Chojnacki, Sue 62,64,124 Cholewczynski, Judy 64,124 ChrapUwy, Mike 52,82 Ciesialka, Anna 124 Ciesialka, Ervin 23,77,177 Cinal, Ken 88 Cinal, Terry 14,125 Cischke, Chris 52 Ciula, Mike 19,23 Qaeys, Carole 52,86 Clark, Beverly 23 Clark, Clarence 14,15,17,19,72,73, 74,75,76,125,143 Clark, Vicky 52 Qawson, Steve 125 Clay, Leonard 14,88 Qay, Valerie 32 Clayton, Vicky 52 Cole, Sandy 52 Coleman, Charles 79,1 25 Coleman, Emily 23 Coleman, Lynn 88 Coleman, Mary 125 Comer, Jennene 88 Conard,Mike 88,178 Conlee, John 52 Conley, Janice 88 Conner, David 125 Cook, Patty 52,169 Cooper, Debbie 36,52 Cooper, Linda 88 Cornells, Sheryl 23 Cortier, Denise 23 Cortier, Robert 86,125 CoughUn, Chris 14,88,174,175 CoughUn, Chuck 154,174,175 Cox, John 23 Cox, Kathy 52,86 Cox, Bill 125 Craft, Sammy 177 Crawford, Bill 23 Cross, Richard 88 Crow, Cheryl 23 Csenar, Alex 19,23,101 Csenar, Michelle 125,156 Cukrowicz, Nick 111 Cukrowicz, Noel 23 Cwidak, Dennis 23,29,40,86,98 Cwidak, Gary 40,78,79,86,125,155, 169,179 Cyman,Ken 125,174,175 Czajkowski, Celeste 88 Czajkowski, Rosan 88 Czarnecki, Mary 88 Czarnecki, Phillip 23 Czerna, Daniel 40,86,88 D Dabrowiak, Gail 52 Dahms, Gary 23,111,177 Dahms, Judy 23 Dahms, Linda 52 Dailey, Betsy 23 Dailey, Joyce 125 Dailey, Martin 52 Dandino, Debbie 40,86,88 Dandino, Dianne 40,50,63,82,86, 125,169 Dankert, Daryl52 Dant, David 125 Dashner, Debbie 125 Daurer, JiU 52 Dauss, Marilyn 88 Davis, Gary 23 Davis, Janette 52,86 Davis, Kathy 23 Davis, Kevin 52 Davis, Steve 126 Davison, Ronda 52 Dawson, Nancy 23 Day, Carl 30 Day, Cherry 86 Dean, Debbie 82,88,179 Dean, Ronald 126 DeBeck, James 31,64,126,176,177 Deka, Pat 19,23,77,177 Dekerr, Ronald 88 Delchambre, Peter 126 Delee, Carolyn 126 Delee, Jack 126 DeLoof, Bonnie 52 Dembinski, Mary 88 Demeter, Darryl 79,126 Demeter, Donald 52 Demeter, Yolanda 88 Demitruk, Richard 14,88 Dennison, Randy 88 Deranek, Judy 36,88 Deranek, Sue 23 Dermody, Debbie 52 Deryckere, Sue 52 Dobrzykowski, Paul 88 Domalewski, Stanley 88 Domalewski, Steve 88 Dombrowski, Judy 53 Donaldson, Gail 88 Donaldson, Joe 19,77 Donaldson, Paul 126 Donovan, Patrick 23 Dooms, John 53 Dooms, Paul 23,36 Dorsey, Colleen 23 Dougall, Ken 88,111 Douglas, Judy 88 Downer, Dean 19,23,101 Downer, Mary 126 Drabecki, Linda 86,126 DuckwaU, Billie 23,60 Duckwall, Tina 53,60 Duddleson, Linda 36,60,82,126 Dudek, Rosemary 88 Dudka, Edward 126 Dudzinski, Karen 126 Dudzinski, Kathy 60,61,126 Dugas, Tracy 53,82,86,151 Durski, Bradley 88 Dutka, Donna 23 Dutka, Stella 53 Dygulski, Leonard 126 Dylejko, Bonita 23 Dyszkiewicz, Rich 88 Dzierla, Patrick 23 Eddins, Emma 64,127 Eddins, Mary 49,127,182 Edwards, Pat 23 Eichstadt, Kathy 23 Eldridge, Brenda 53 Eldridge, Sandy 88 EUedge, Pat 23 EUedge, Becky 53 ElUott, Linda 88 Ellis, Karen 53 Ellis, Lee 23,86 Elhs, Sherrie 36,68,88 Emerick, Jack 23,101 Emerick, Randy 86,127,169,184 Enfield, Sue 53 Engstrom, Beckie 23 Enlow, Edward 88 Enyart, Thomas 36,53 Eppenger, Sheree 53 Erickson, Kathy 23,86 Erickson, Pam 36,60,86,127,149,157 Erickson, BiU 36.60,86,88 Esters, Etta 88 Esters, JuUan 23 Evans, Carolyn 53,86 Evans, Dennis 89,1 11 Evans, Douglas 53,178 Evans, Robert 127 Ewald, Dennis 23 Ewald, Thomas 53 Farkas, David 64,127 Faulhaber, Shirley 53 Feece, Dennis 36,82,69 Fenimore, Michele 53 Pick, Cindy 23 Fiedler, Daniel 36,53 Finch, Barbara 127,135 Finch, Jack 53 Finch, Joel 19,23,25,77 Finch, Kathy 82,89,172 Finley, Kempton 53 Finn, Maureen 23,36 Finney, Evangelin 53 Fin ton, Mark 53 Fitz,Carlmann 23 Fitz, Ronald 89 Fletcher, Linda 89 Folk, Dennis 127,156 Fore, Janice 36,60,89 Fore, Sheryl 24 Forizs, Jeff 53 Forizs, Joe 127 Forsey, Clyde 89 Forsey, Jack 53 188 Foster, James 24 Foster, Madelyn 89 Fowler, Timothy 53 Fox, Nancy 127 Francis, Candida 89 Francis, Marcia 36 Frantom, Ricky 127 Freeman, David 14,72,73,75,76,86, 174,175 Frick,Sherryl89 Fulce, Jacqueline 53 Funk, Debbie 24 Funk, Patricia 24 Futa, Frances 89 Futa, Randy 12,127,181 Fye, Debbie 89 Fye, Leigh Ann 24,60 Gaczkowski, Sue 12,40,63,64,67,86, 87,128,139,181 Gadson, Andrew 24 Gale, John 36 Gale, Becky 24 Galeziewski, Chris 24 Galeziewski, Tom 24,60 Galvas, Chris 53 Ganus, Chris 34,128 Ganus, Mike 24 Gapinski, Felicia 53 Gates, BiU 14,36,60,89,99.101,174 Gathright, Jerry 14 Gaut, Debbie 128 Geehring, Cindy 36,53,86 Geehring, David 24,36 Geisler, Bill 89 Gentry, Beth 54 Geppert, Janet 128,144 Geppert, Linda 128,144 Gerbasick, Marc 89 Gerbasich, Vickie 89 Gerkey, Linda 40,86,87,89,169 Geyer, Robert 24 Giczi, Regina 24 Giden,Cacelia 24 Giden, Dennis 89,176,177 Gilliom, Mike 90 Ginter, Elizabeth 54 Ginter, Mike 54 Ginter, Robert 64,72,73,74,107,128, 174,175 Gleva, Bill 90 Golubski, Lind a 24 Golubski, Robert 54 Golubski, Thomas 90 Golubski, Thomas 128 Goodrich, Dewayne 67,82,128 Goodrich, Glenda 24 Goodrich, James 36,54,178 Goodrich, Jo Elle 32,36,82,86,90 Gorbacz, Dennis 177 Gorbitz,Carl54 Gorbitz, Jim 19 Gorski, Casimer 24 Govaert, Craig 90 Govaert, Cindy 36,54 Graham, Cindy 24 Graham, Gene 24 Gray, Donna 90 Gregorowicz , Paul 64 , 1 2 8 Grimmius, Roxanne 60,86 Grimmius, Sheryl 54,60 Gromski, Larry 90 Grontkowski, Renee 24,67 Groshans, Sharon 129 Grossnickle, Jeff 86 Grove, Jeff 90,111 Gundeck, Judy 24 Gustafson, Donald 54 Guzowski, David 36 Guzowski, Richard 24,36,40,169 H Habeggas, Carol 60 Hafer, Barry 24 Hafer, Cheryl 64,1 29 Hagedorn, Bill 54 Hahaj,Mike90 Haines, Lois Ann 129 Hall, Debbie 54 Hall, Henry 14,19,86,129 Hall, Lee 14,90 Harbaugh, Mark 90 Harding, Jack 54,73,74,82,178 Hardy, Debbie 24,86 Harges, Greg 24,25,77 Harker, Debbie 24 Harker, Jerry 129 Harrel, David 90 Harrel, Richard 54 Harris, Bruce 90,177 Harris, Clayborn 129 Harris, CUfford 54,7 3,74,75 Harris, James E 54 Harris, James W 19,24,74 Harris, Roy 50,129,180 Harrison, Delores 24,32 Harrison, Jesse 90 Harrison, Larry 54 Harrison, Lonnie 129 Hauguel, Carolyn 24 Hegyi, Greg 54 Hegyi, Louis 64,124,129,185 Heim, Chris 90 Heim, Denice 129 Henke.Kim 129 Henke, Bill 54 Heritz, Debbie 129,156 Hesiben, Kenyon 82 Hicks, Bobby 129 HiU, Dale 90 HUliard, Dedre 54 Hittle, Sharon 129 Hock, Cheryll 24 Hock, Cindy 63,82,89,90 Hocker, Kent 36,54,60 Hodowaniec, Chest 54 Hoffman, Sue 129 Hojara, Jerome 90 Hojara, Robert 24 Hojnacki, Sue 60,62,90 Holewczynski, David 24 Holewczynski, Debbie 130 Holmes, Florence 90 Holston,Gale 54 Holston, Nancy 130 Hoover, David 86,130 Hoover, Steve 24,36,177 Horvath, John 54 Horvath, Kevin 14,74 Horvath, Mike 36,90 Horvath, Patty 54 Horvath, Robert 14,15,17,18,73,74,75 130 Howard, Jerry 90 Howard, Maurice 130 Howard, Robert 24 Hubbard, Equilla54 Hubler, Janet 90 Hudson, Kathy 130 Hughes, Donald 54 Hummel, Naomi 54 Hunt, Willie 130 Hunter, Cherie 24,82 Hunter, Debbie 60,61,64,130 Hurley, Ken 90 Hurley, Ronda 24 Huston, Chris 40,90 Hyduk. Greg 24,77 Hyduk, Mary Jo 64,130,140 I lUes, John 54,110,111 Inwood, Mike 24,101,177 J Jackson, Dean 176,177 Jackson, James 130 Jackson, Linda 24 Jackson, Melissa 90 Jackson, Peggy 24 Jackson, Rosalie 24 Jackson, Roy 130 Janiak, Raymond 90 Jankowski, James 12,79,82,130,174, 175 Jaronik, Donna 24 Jasinski, Debbie 36,54 Jasinski, John 90 Jasinski, Joseph 19,24,77 Jasinski, Richard 90 Jasinski, Sophie 12,64,130,135,181, 182,184 Jaskowiak, Dennis 24 Jaskowiak, John 90 Jawoeski, Steve 91 Jedrel, Mary 130 Jedrzejewski, Dean 24 Jedrzejewski, Harold 91 Jenkins, Alfreda 54 Jenkins, Kennis 14 Jennings, Gloria 24 Johnson, Bernita 24 Johnson, Calvin 36,37,86,91,180 Johnson, Eugene 91 Johnson, Ferrell 91 Johnson, Karen 24 Johnson, Linda 91 Johnson, Linda Kay 24 Johnson, Orlester 14,91,101 Johnson, Richard 91 Johnson, Vicki 54 Johnson, Wendell 24,36,37,67 Jones, Arena 54 Jones, Bonnie 130 Jones, John 24 Jones, Larry 14,15,16,17 Joseph, Sandy 91 Jozwiak, Joseph 40,54 Jurczak, Jodie 54,86 Jurczak, Jon 24.101 Jurek, Raymond 91 Jurgonski, Diane 24 Jiugonski, Kathy 24 Jurgonski, Kathy 54 K Kadzielski, Mary 91 Kaizer, Barry 19,24,36,177 Kalal, Jacqueline 131 Kalka, Pat 131 Kalmai, Rocky 14,36,91,174 Kaminski, John 14,55 Kantorowski, Georgann 24,86 Kapiszka, Richard 35,91 Kaplon, Debbie 24 Kaplon, Dennis 24 Kapsa, Becky 64,71,106,131.184 Karczewski, Bernard 91 Karczewski, Connie 55 Karkiewicz, David 36,55 Kaufman, Charles 91 Kazmierczak, Terry 91 Kazmierski, Garrett 55 Kedik, Gerald 131 Kohoe, Barbara 32,86,91 KeUey, Peggy 36,60,82,83,131,135,183 Kendzionski, Darlene 91 iCendzionski, Nadine 24 Kennedy, Doncas 24 Kerestury, Dawn 55 Kiemnec, Randy 12,31,34,64,82,83,131, 148 King, John 132 King, Lynn 91 Kirk, Pam 78,79,132 KirkendoU, Betty 25,86,180 KirkendoU, Denise 55,86 Kirkland, Tyree 25 Kitkowski, Paul 55 Kitkowski, Sue 25 Kitt, Bob 132 Klaybor, Kevin 132 Kling, Brenda 132 Kling,Shad 132 Klockowski, John 132 Klodzinski, Gary 132 Kloski, Audrey 55 Knight, Tim 25 Kocsis, Ron 25 Kohler, Guy 14,55,101,177 Kolacz, Debbie 25 Kolczynski, Linda 55 Kolczynski, Richard 91 Kolecki, Richard 91 Kolesiak,SheUey 86,91 Kolesnik, Lucy 55 Kolesnik, Theresa 132 Kolvas, Barry 132,180 Konkol, Mary 64,133 Konkol, Mike 25 Konopka, Barbara 133 Konopka, Sharon 25,82,113 Kopczynski, Charlotte 66,133,147 Kopczynski, Karen 64,107,133,186 Kopczynski, Martin 133 Kopec, Wayne 91 Kopinski, Sharon 91 Korlowicz, Elizabeth 91 Korpal, Terence 55 Kosinski, Andy 133,169 Kosinski,Paul91 Kosinski, Terry 64,65,133,182 Kosmala, Richard 133 Koszyk, Steve 55 Kovach, Joe 91 Kovatch, Ronnie 133 Kowalski, Cindy 25,29,82 Kowalski, Joan 91 Kowalski, Karen 36,91 Kowalski, Kathy 133 Kowalski, Ken 133 Kowalski, Mike 91 Kramer, Linda 55 Kiause, Scott 25 Krauser, John 133 Kring, Debbie 55,86 Krol, Janice 25 Krouse, Curtis 40,86,133,169,179 Kruk, Jeff 30,91 Kruk, Michele 36,55 Krupnik, Barbara 133 Krupnik, Steve 55 Kruszewski, Raymond 55 Kryszczuk, Theresa 133 Krzyzewski, Rosanne 91 Kubiak, Jeanne 55,113 Kubiak, Karen 91,113 Kucharski, Eugene 25 Kucharski, Kathy 55 Kucharski, Julian 134 Kucharski, Paul 91 Kucharski, Sue 50,134 Kucharski, Mike 1 34 Kucharski, Rosey 134 Kuehl, Noreen 134 Kush, David 134 Kuzmicz, Chris 64,86,134 Kuzmicz, Cindy 25,29,36,82 Kuzmicz, Joyce 92 Kuzmicz, Leonard 25 Kwiecinski, Connie 134 Kwiecinski, Dennis 55 Lacher, Debbie 134 Lacher, Verna 25 LaFree, Barbara 55 Lagodney, Carol 25 Logodney, Kathy 134 Umbe, Debbie 40,92 Lambe, Liz 55,86 Lancaster, Richard 47,92 Landis, Marguerita 25 Lane, James 14,15,17,73,74,173 Lane, Linda 55 Lane, Pat 78,79,134,183 Larsen, Margratha 55 LaSalle Jeff 25 Lasch, Debbie 55 Lathion, Carol 55 Lathion, Maxine 106,134 Latoski, Mary Lou 134 Latoski, Carol 55,113 Lawshea, Genevieve 12,134 Lax, Rose 25 Lechtanski, Carol 55,113 Lechtanski, Phillip 92 Leeper, Becky 92 Leevan, Regina 92 Leichtman, Pam 55 Lekarczyk, David 134 Lemansici, James 64,135 Lemanski, John 55 Lemanski, Patty 36,55,60 Lenard, Glenda 92 Letych, Christopher 135 Lentych, Mike 135 Leonard, Curtis 55 Lesniewski, Ed 92 Lester, Barbara 55 Leszczynski, Jane 92,113 Lewandowski, Robert 86,135 Lewis, Diana 92 l wis, Greg 25,101 Leyba, Benedict 55 Leyba, Mike 25 Lichkay,Gary 77 Lindorf, Brain 12,67,82,86,111,135, 147,169,174,175 Lindorf, Mary 82,135 Lindsey, Brain 25 189 Link, Pam 64,66,78,79,86,87,106, 135 Linville, Margie 25,29 Lips, David 55 Lips, Vicki 135 Lisenko, Jerald 25 Lisenko, Kathy 25 Lloyd, Gregg 14 Lloyd, Mario 135 Locsi, David 1 36 Lombardi, Anne 86 Lopez, James 25,177 Lopinski, Sue 25,32,168,169 Love, Glenda 25 Love, Leroy 14,56,82,177 Love, Linda 1 36 Love, Robert 136 Lowrance Alan 25 Lowrance, Cindy 36,92 Lukaszewski, James 1 36 Lula, Patty 25 Lula, Peggy 47,92 Lyczynski, Bonnie 56 Lyczynski, Jim 136 M Mack, Linda 25 Mackowiak, Diane 56 Madaras, Kathy 56 Maeyens, Barbara 56 Maeyens, Lori 56 Maeyens, Mary 64,66,1 36,1 81 Maeyens, Renita 56 Magdalinski, Debbie 25 Magdalinski, Joyce 92,1 1 3 Magiera, Mike 136 Majewski, Connie 25 Majewski, Kathy 136 Makowski, Cindy 89,92 Makowski, Sharon 25 Malagre, Rogerio 152 Malecki, Cindy 25 Malecki, Richard 1 36 Malecki, Vicky 56 Manczunski, Mandy 136,173,140 Marciniak, Martin 56 Markicwicz, Mike 92 Marks, Debbie 136 Marks, Melanie 60,92 Marlowe, Debbie 36,92 Marshall, Chris 92 Marshall, Janice 1 36 Marshall, Norma 56 Martin, Barbara 56,69 Martin, Henry 36,40,56 Martin, Jean 92 Martin, Mike 36,60,137 Martin, Sherry 92 Martinczak, Gordon 14,56 Martinez, Amparo 1 37 Martinez, Bioland 92 Martinez, Esther 137,180 Martinez, Jobita 92 Martinez, Maria 92 Marvin, Glen 92 Marvin, Kay 137 Mass, Mary 92,173 Matthys, Karen 137 Matthys, Randy 92 Mattix, Paul 56,86,1 74 Maure, Mary 26 Maxwell, Bruce 56,67 May, Sue 56 Mayle, Robert 91 Mays, Mike 92,173 Mays, Wanda 26,67,82 Mazlo, Robbin 86,92 Mazlo, Terrie 26 McAfee, Gary 106,137 McAfee, Neal 56 McClure, Becky 60,137 McCoy, Dee 14,19,86,98,99,100,137 McCoy, Leona 56 McCuUough Robert 14,15,17,79,137 McCurdy, Annette 137,145 McDonald, Doretta 137 McElvene, Debbie 56 McFarland, Linda 92 McFarland, Patric 92,101 McGinnis, Thurman 137 McGlinsey, Bud 26,177 McGlinsey, Lee 137 McGlinsey, Lynn 56,68 McGlothlen, Craig 56 McGlothlen, Linda 86,1 37 McKinstry, Geneva 26 McMahan, Mike 26 McWilliams, Cheryl 92 Melton, Mike 92 Mesaros, Mark 26 Mester, Bev 86,92 Meszaros, Lorene 92 Metz, Janice 26,36 Meuleman, Melanie 32,68,82,1 37 Michaud, Davie 56 Micinski, Sue 56 Middlebrook, Lloyd 92,172 Miles, George 1 38 Miles, Janice 26 Milewski, Douglas 56 Miller, Bernard 26,74 Miller, Charles 82,1 38 Miller, Dale 1 38 Miller, Judy 56 Miller, Kim 26,86 Miller, Mike 19,26,77,176,177 Miller, Paula 92 Miller, Tom 19,26 Milliken, Jeanett 56 Mincy, Dewayne 36,77 Mincy, Perry 14,56 Mincy, Sewonie 36.138,191 Mink, Debbie 64,65,138 Minor, Pam 67,82,86,92 Mniszewski, Chris 92 Molnar, Donna 86,92 Molnar,Pat 138 Moody, Brenda 26 Moody, Lynn 56,180 Moody, Maurice 138,180 Moon, James 56,86 Moore, Alex 56 Moore, David 57 Morgan, Richard 12,111,132,138 Morris, David 1 38 Morris, Debbie 1 38 Morris, Dennis 57 Morris, Jeff 57 Morris, Kevin 26 Morss, Metsi 57 Mrozinski, Barbara 92 Mrozinski, Donna 26 Mrozinski, Mike 57 Much, Greg 14,17,92 Mumaw, George 138 Munger, Lynn 26 Murray, Polly 138 Muszynski, Joe 1 38 Muszynski, Judy 138 Myers, SheUy 92 Myszak, Chris 36 N Nailon,Pat 138 Nalepinski, Debbie 26 Name, Gaylynn 26 Napier, Everett 57,86 Naragon, Peggy 86,1 39 Naugle, Pam 26 Nawrocki, Tom 57 Neeley, Rosetta 57 Nesbett, Guy 99,101 Neuliep, Jack 92 Newport, Cindy 57 Nichols, Audrey 139 Niedbalski, Martin 12,139,168 Niemier, Sherry 57 Niemier, Loretta 12,40,62,64,82,86, 87,139,169 Nies, Marcia 36,57 Nies, Mike 26 Niespodziany, John 57 Noetzel, Eve 26 Northcutt,Wims 139 Nowacki, Sue 57 Nowacki, Tom 57 Nowaczewski, Mike 92 Nowak, Michele 92 Nowak, Randy 1 39 Nowicki, Lillie 92 Nowostawski, Sue 140 Nyberg, Sally 57,82 O Obrien, Joe 26 Ochap, Kevin 57 Odom,Greg 140 Odom, Samantha 26 Ogorek, Frances 26,36 O ' Hara, Timothy 26 O ' Hare, Tom 92 Olejniczak, Daniel 57 Oliver, Daniel 92,172 Opaczewski, Greg 140 Opaczewski, Kathy 92 Opaczewski, Kathy 57 Opaczewski, Sue 140 Orlicki, Diane 26 Orlowski, Dennis 57 Orlowski, Gary 19,26 Orlowski, Martin 92 Orosz, Ken 30,64,140 Orszulak, David 57 Orszulak, Kathy 26 Osborn, Rick 92 Osborn,Toni 57,82 Outlaw, Bruce 32,82,86,140 Outlaw, David 57,82,98 Overmyer, Pat 36,60,140,181 Owens, Douglas 57 Owens, Lloyd 57 Owens, Roderick 73,74,75,76,140, 143 Pace, Donna 107,140 Paidle, Dennis 141 Pal, Janice 57 Palkowski, Lynn 141 Palus, David 40,86,141 Palus, Debbie 26,40,82 Palus, Robert 40,57,86,169 Paprocki, Carol 141 Paprocki, Mary Jo 141 Parakowski, Chris 141 Parakowski, Henry 92 Paris, Val 86,141 Parker, Franklin 92 Parker, Laverna 26 PaskelLOzzetta 82,141 Paskell, Ozzie 141,180 Paskell, Paulette 26 Paskell, Rosita 92 Paszkiet, Chris 57 Paszli, Joe 92 Paszli, Mary 86,141 Patterson, Pat 26,60 Paturalski, Rene 26 Paulinski, Art 57 Pauszek, Vicki 141 Paxson, Elizabeth 141 Payton, Ken 57,177 Peczkowski, Jill 26 Pejza, Ken 92 Pejza, Paul 36,57,82.177 Penrod, Verna 26 Peregrine, Connie 57 Perez, Aurelia 141 Perez, Larry 26 Perry, Curtis 92 Peterson, Mark 14,92,101 Peterson, Mary 57 Phillips, Bettina 92 Phillips, Bonetia 57 Phillips, Jeff 14,15,17,18,19,79,141 PhiUips,Regina 78,79,141 Phillips, Terence 26,77 Piartstki, Joyce 86,92 Piasecki, Nancy 57,1 13 Pickens, Gary 57 Piechocki, Tina 90,92 Piechocki, Dale 40,57 Piechocki, Linda 57 Piechocki, Pam 142 Piechocki, Paulet 90,92,1 1 3 Pieczkowski, Jill 60 Pietraszewski, John 92,106,181 Pietrucha, William 26 Pietrzak, David 64,142,1 78 Pine, Vicky 64,81 ,1 06,1 42,183 Plaia, Kathy 142 Platz, Cindy 142 Plew, Mike 142 Ploughe, Debbie 57 Plump, Isiah 26 Podemski, Kathy 26 Podlas, Mary 57 Podlewski, Lynn 26 Poklinkowski, Judy 57 Polack, Jan 27 Polack, Jocelyn 12,32,78,79,142 Polack, Tina 27,32 Potter, David 92 Powell, Annie 142 Poyser, Karen 82,86,92 Poyser, Richard 142 Pravecek, Robert 27,177 Pravecek, Ronda 19,27 Prentkowski, Cindy 36,5 7 Priller, Brain 27,36 Priller, Sue 142 Prince, Gennie 142 Prince, Louise 27 Pryke, Tom 40,57 Pry or. Sheila 92 Pryor, Terry 27,40 Przybylski, Debbie 57 Przybylinski, Ron 14,92 Przybysz. Chris 57 Przybysz, Linda 57 Pulliam. Roberta 27 Pullman, Tom 27,82 Quickstad, Jayne 57 Quickstad, Jill 27 Quiggle, Rick 92 Racz, Angela 27 Radakovich, Karen 27 Radecki, Barbara 92 Radecki, Mark 36,92 Rahn, Barbara 64,106,142 Rahn, Judy 93 Rahn, Karen 5 7 Rajski, Conrad 142 Rajski, Mark 57 Rajski, Randy 57 Rajski, Steve 19,27 Rakowski, Vicki 142 Ranschaert, Maurene 142 Ratajczak, Dennis 143 Ratajczak, Larry 27 Ratliff, Mary 143 Ratliff, Sharon 27 Redding, Alfred 57 Redding, Way man 57 Reed, Gloria 27 Reed, Regina 143 Reichert, Jack 93 Reilly, Barbara 143 Reilly, Richard 57 Reinhold, Doug 110,111,139,143, 181 Reinhold, Scott 57 Rendos, Kathy 60,64,65,80,106,143 Retek, Ernest 27,82 Retek, Julie 93 Rhoades.Judy 34,67,82,86,87,89.91, 93,169 Richard, Donna 57 Richardson, Gay 64,143 Richardson, Herman 57 Richardson, Mike 27 Richardson, Scott 57 Richmond, John 12,143 Ridenour, Randy 143 Rideout, Angela 93 Ring, Lance 93 Rininger, SheUie 57 Rininger, Terrie 40,86,93 Rinke, Kathy 27 Ripsco, Janet 57 Ritschard, Chris 143 Ritschard, Debbie 57 Ritschard, Fred 98,101,143 Ritschard, Randy 27 Rittenhouse, Clarence 27 Rittenhouse, Terry 93 Robak, Joan 93 Robakowski, Larry 93 Robakowski, Robert 57 Robaska, Robert 86,93 Robbins, Tracy 40.57,67,86 Roberts, Richard 143 Roberts, Steve 93 Roberts, Tom 144 Robinson, Eric 27,67 Robinson, Eugene 14,15,18,86,98, 100,101,144 Robinson, Nancy 144 190 Rodick, Cathy 49,144 Rodriguez, Berta 144 Rodriguez, Emma 27 Rodriguez. Maria 57 Rogers, David 93 Romanowsi i, Nanci 93 Romig, Linda 93 Roose, Edward 93,1 73 Rosback, Linda 93 Roseman, Robert 57 Ross, Denise 27,86 Rowe, Gloria 27 Royce, Darlene 27 Rozanski, Joan 57 Runyan, Stefanie 27 Russell, Dwayne 93 Ryll, Donald 57 Rzepka, Ken 57 Rzepka, Larry 93 Rzepka, Mark 93 Rzepka, Sue 36,64,106,144 Rzepnicki, Mike 57 Sagendorf, William 27 Sailors, Bruce 19,27,77 Sailors, Terrie 56,57,58 Salazar, Benito 93 Samp, Sue 57 Sampson, Wayne 144 Sanders, John 93,177 Sanderson, Charles 27 Sanderson, Donald 57 Sandoval, Maria 27 Santa, Terrence 27 Sarbo, Gina 93 Sarmiento, Myrna 86,144,150,151 Sarvari, Tim 27 Saul, Yvonne 93 Schmidt, Chris 27 Scholtes, Art 93 Schoonaert, Dean 36,40,58,60,178 Schroeder, Roger 93 Schroer, David 93 Schroer, Tim 64,144 Schultz, Debbie 56,58.86 Schultz. Robert 58 Schuster, Laura 27 Schymanski. Janice 36,145 Sconiers, Carolyn 27,32 Sconiers, Jo Ann 58 Sconiers, Woody 12,79,82,145,176. 177 Scott, Kathy 58 Scott, Mark 14,15,16,17,34,67,73,82, 93,174 Scott, Yvonne 58 Scrogham, Jim 27 Searfoss, Barbara 58,86 Seguin, Roland 36,60,93,178 Selby, Debbie 27 Sergeant, Mike 64,124,145,185 Sharafinski, Sue 27 Shead, Thelma 67,86,145,1 80 Shead, Theresa 58 Sherk, Sheryl 27 Shields, David 36,145 ShinoieaecKer, Kris 58 Shuamber, Mike 27 Siders, David 27 Sieczko, Pam 145 Sieczko, Pat 58 Sieracki, Dennis 40,86,145,169 Sieracki, Tim 28,111 Sikorski, Karen 58,69 Sikorski, Leonard 28 Sikorski, Pat 93 Silas, Melvin 14,98 Simon, Debbie 94 Simpkins, Ron 145 Simpson, Tom 94 Simpson, Vicki 28 Sims, Anton 58 Skarwark, Janet 69 Skibins, Ronald 58 Skierkowski, Pam 94 Skorupski, Joan 28 Skorupski, Marcia 28 Skowronski, Dale 28 Skubis, Mary Ann 64,145,181 Slaby, Carol 146 Smessaert, David 146 Smigielski, Cindy 58 Smigielski, Richard 94 Smigielski, Virginia 58 Smith, Donald 146 Smith, Elaine 58 Smith, 1-itzgerald 58 Smith, Gayle 94,173 Smith, Kurt 28 Smith, Shirley 68,94 Smurr, William 146 Snedaker. Soma 146 Sniadecki. Andy 94 Sniadecki, Larry 146 Snider, Robert 58 Snodgrass, Tom 31,60,94,111,117 Snook, Peggy 28 Snyder. Diane 60.61 ,82,83,1 20,146 Snyder, Ron 58 Sobecki, Greg 94 Sobecki, Lenny 94 Sobecki, Rita 1 2,32,58,82,86,1 1 3 Sobieralski, Lenny 28,86 Solecki, John 28,177 Solis, Felicitas 94 Solmos, Jody 28 Soos, Dan 58,73,74 Sopczynski, Dennis 69,94 Sopczynski, Ron 28 Sorrels, Tom 28 Sosinski, Gary 58,74 Sowinski, Tom 146 Sparazynski, Bernard 94 Sparks, Richard 94 Spears, Harry 146 Spears, Mary 28 Spears, Verna 94 Spencer, Daniel 63,94,1 72 Spilski, David 146 Springer, Robert 146 Spychalski, Bruce 58,177 Spychalski, Diane 94 Stackowiak, Robert 28 Stafford, Sandra 94 Stankiewicz, Mary 68,94 Staszewski, Pam 94 Star, Joe 28 Starkweather, Alan 146 Staton, Debbie 28,40,82 Stearns, Mike 28 Stec, Edward 28,101 Stec, Frank 19,28 Steenbeke, Mark 14,19,86,146 Steffey, John 58 Steinbrunner, Alan 146 Steinbrunner, Donna 58 Steinhofer, Marty 79,110,111,112, 146 Stephenson, Earl 28 Stepien, Stanley 94 Stewart, Rhonda 58 Stewart, WiUiam 28,101 Stickley, William 100,147 Stokes, Dean 82 Stokes, Robert 14,19,147 Stombaugh, Linda 58 Stone, David 19,28 Stopczynski, Julie 58 Stouder, Dean 28 Strzelecki, Dale 58 Strzelecki, Diane 64,147 Strzelecki, Leonard 28 Strzelecki, Linda 147 Strzelecki, Mike 36,59,60 Strzelecki, Nancy 59 Strzelecki, James Richard 14,18,56, 58,177 Strzelecki, Ruth 59 Stypczynski, James 19,28 Sulin, Feona 64,147 Suppinger, Annemarie 59,86 Suppinger, Carol 28,36 Suppinger, Paul 14,17,19,64,82,98, 101,135,147 Surguy, Marlene 40,59,86,169 Sutton, Diane 28,36,82 Sutton, Kelvin 59,101 Swain, Barbara 147,184 Swartz, James 147 Swartz, Kevin 147 Swartz, Marlene 59 Sweany, Vicki 59 Switalski, Pam 94 Szalewski, Kathy 94 Szarwark, Janet 148 Szlanfucht, Peggy 28 One of Washington ' s most gifted musicians, Sewonie Mincy, puts in extra hours of practice in the band room. Sewonie is a member of the Soul Sounds. Szuba, Kathy 28 Szulczyk, Kathy 86,94 Szulczyk, Sandy 28 Szumial, Bearnard 28,177 Szymanowski. Ernest 106.148 Szymanowski. Randy 28,177 Szymanski, Cheryl 148 Szymanski, David 59 Szymanski, Randy 28 Szymarek, Sandy 59,1 1 3 Szymczak, Francis 28 Szymczak, Kathy 59 Szymczak, Melvin 94 Szymczak, Tom 28,77 Szynski, Larry 94 Szynski, Terry 94 Tafelski, Chris 28 Tarr, Ken 28 Taylor, Danny 94 Taylor, David 31,59,101 Taylor, Jacqueline 32,82,94 Taylor, Kathy 28 Taylor, Lana 94 Taylor, Mark 28 Taylor, Mary 36,86 Taylor, Steve 148,157,177 Terry, Lester 28 Thomas, David 148 Thomas, Frank 14,59 Thomas, Gary 94 Thompson, Armand 19,28,77 Thompson, Cliffor 28,101 Thompson, Darlene 28 Thompson, Debbie 149 Thompson, Diana 82,149 Thompson, Donald 36,94 Thompson, Gary 36,94 Thompson, Nancy 59 Thompson, Yvette 94 Tijerina, Ofelia 51 Tomaszewski, Bill 19,28 Tomczak, Sue 59 Tompkins, Charmain 94 Tomkins, Cindy 59 Tompkins, John 28 Topolski, Henry 149 Topps, Barbara 28 Toth, Sandy 131,149 Townsend, Val 94 Tracy, Vicki 59 Trevino, Diana 149 Trok, Lisa 28 Trowbridge, Connie 36,59 True, Kathy 28,32,86 Tuberville, Linda 32,95 Tucker, Herbert 59,86,177 Tulledge, Wayne 28 Turza, Tom 95 Tuszynski, Carl 95 Tyler, Mary 95 U Ullery, Duane 59 UUery, Elizabeth 28 Ullery, Kevin 28,19 Ullery, Robert 149 Ullery, Robin 64,150 Underly, Beverly 36.60,64,106.150 Underwood, Katri 36,95 Unwin, PhUip 68,95 Vanacker, Charles 95 Vanerheyden, Deb 59 Vandesample, Terry 40,59 Vandezande, James 19,28 Vandezande, Kathy 140,144,150 Vandezande, Kay 114,150 Vanlaere, Tom 95,172 Vanlake, Ray 28 Vann, Dolly 180 191 I Vann, Tommy 14,67,82,95,173,176, 177 VanOrman, Rhonda 95 VanOrman, Steve 28,40 VanParis, Levan 150,183 VanRassen, Kathy 59 VanRassen, Marcia 64,66,107,150 VanScoyk, Charlotte 28 VanSlager, Janice 32,59,82,86 Vardaman, John 150 Varga, Jill 95 Vargo, Andy 36,60,95 Vargo, Donna 56,59 Vargo, James 1 1 1 Verosky, Linda 28 Versmesse Gary 150 Villareal, Virginia 150 W Wachowiak, Cindy 95,113 Wachowiak, Debbie 28 Wachowiak, Nancy 95 Walker, Betty 28 Walker, John 59 Walker, Linda 59 Walker, Marcia 151 WalUs, Mike 151 Walorski, David 30,151 Walorski, Jennifer 95 Walorski, Mitchele 28 Walorski, Sue 81,95 Walters, Carol 91,95 Walters, Elizabeth 28 Walton, Rick 28 Wantuch, Rosemarie 28 Warniers, Heidi 28 Warren, Wendy 152 Warzyniak, Jean 28 Warzyniak, Vickie 59 Wasielewski, Rich 14,17,19,98,101, 152 Wasikowski, James 36,95 Wasikowski, Marcia 59 Wassenhove, David 120,152,156 Waters, Gary 14,95 Watkins, Richard 152 Watts, James 152,181 Wawrzyniak, Charles 59,101 Wawrzynski, Dawn 59 Wayo, John 95,106 Weaver, Lorna 28 Weaver, Robert 59,101,177 Webb, Tonda 82,95 Weissfuss, Janice 36,60,95 Wells, Dale 59,67,82 Wells, Roy Mike 19,28 Wendt, Lynda 28 Wendt, Steve 68,95,1 11 Werwas, Keith 19,28,36,177 Wesolowski, Carol 28 Wesolowski, Donald 95 Wesolowski, Marcy 29 Weymon, Joe 95 Whalen, Diane 29 Wheeler, NataUe 60 White, Leonard 152 White, Linda 95 White, Marsha 47,82,153 White, Paul 36 White, Phyllis 29 White, Rex 153 Whitney, Gary 95,111 Whitney, Jeff 29,111 Wiatrolik, Janine 68,153 Wieczorek, Kathy 59 Wielgos, Wayne 82,132,153,174,175 Wierzbicki, John 30,59,86 Wiggins, Connie 64,107,153 Wiggins, Craig 59 Wiktorowicz, Harriet 29 Wilborn, Chris 95 Wilborn, Pat 59,68 Wilfing, Greg 153 William, Ken 29,86 Williams, Carol 29 Williams, Emma 78,79,153 Williams, Jan 50,153 Williams, Melvin 153 Williams, Melvin Jr. 59 Wills, Edward 153 Wilson, Erice 153 Wilson, Mike 101 Wilson, Richard 29,40,82,169 Wilson, Val 59,67 Wilson, Verious 95 Winnicki, Bill 153 Winston, Sharon 29 Wisniewski, Debbie 128,153 Wisniewski, Elaine 32,64,78,79,153 Witherspoon, Steve 59 Withrow, Cecelia 29 Wittling, Gisele 153 Witthng, Jeanine 40,59 Witucki, Vickie 59 Wlochowski, George 29 Wojciechowski, Donna 29 Wojciechowski, Pat 154 Wojciechowski, Sue 59 Wojcik, Janet 95 Wolfe, Fred 95 Wolfe, Jane 12,78,79,82,154 Woltman, Gary 128,154 Wood, David 29,77 Wood, John 29 Woodfork, Phillip 77 Worley, Sue 40 Wright, Dennis 19,29 Wright, Kirt 59,98 Wright, Lynette 86 Wrobel, Daniel 29 Wrobel, Pat 29 Wrobel, Rita 59 Wroblewski, Janine 95 Wroblewski, Timmy 36,59 Wruble, Terrance 59 Wruble, Tim 51,154 Wujcik, Allen 95 Wujcik, Wayne 29 Yakim, James 29 Yates, Vicki 59 Yike, Kathy 29 Yike, Kristeen 29 Yost, Marilyn 95 Young, Sylvia 95 Yustwan, Roberta 95 Zack, Gary 95 Zajac, Edward 59 Zakrowski, Debbie 154 Zakrzewski, Diane 40,59,82 Zakrzewski, James 95 Zalas, Rick 14,15,17,18,98,99,100, 154,182 Zanka, Daniel 19,29 Zawistowski, Joe 154 Zellers, Tom 29 Zielewski, Pauline 59,68 Zielinski, June 59 Zillman, PhUip 29 Ziolkowski, Mike 154 Ziolkowski, Yvonne 64,154 Zmudzinski, Jacqueline 154 Zmudzinski, Kathy 29,82 Zmudzinski, Vincent 29 Zmyslo, Debbie 63,89,90,95,173 Zmyslo, Ken 59 Zmyslo, Ron 59 Zmyslo, Steve 154 Zmyslo, Terry 29 Zoludow, Vicki 63,82,90,93,95,172 Zurat, Rosanne 95 Zurawski, Andy 154 I And So It Ends . . . Our Memory Lane 192 ■s