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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1974 volume:

a riying Man For Washington! Ml c Bv BOB TOWNER fnbunr Sports Wruer Those were snarling Wash- nglon football Panlhi :here in the first half Friday light in School Field Stadium. Dul they half - and it wasn ' t exactly their f. Bob Van Camp- Machine used up a lot of time n pre-game practu as forced to wait an extra from their 4fi to the Panther l with Ulysses Burnetl penng 14 yards on one play and quarterback Victo a i:i-yard pass I ng In reach Washing- ton s 22 Three plays latei Panther defender Bob Porter picked off another Pal in the end zone and ran it out to Can ' s 44 Washington then I the 5-yard line on I he strength Area Standings (A NORTHERN INDIAN Con! I— Washington ishawaka Ikhart Central dams Ikhart Memorial E-2 «= .E n ■= -a a. s| i % ££ S3? 3. Zszt T13 n m r s£ s-g C o _. _. c o C v; sj La Deka threa Pattoi and r nings safety 5 E 3 £ g.g l 2 ra o o X o c o punt late in the final quartet and Washington scored in six plays Rzepka finally cracking middle on the (purtl)-d ' situation for the score Rzepka kicked the point for the final Donaldson and Stec spoiled ly drives with fumble recoveries and sophomore Dale Makowski gave the Panthers an opportunity when he intercepted at Gary ' s, but it went for n WASHINGTON Ends Zanka Dipple Sailors. J Don- aldson Thn Tackles Weruas. Bradk ■. Cards. Kai e r. Slone Sli Burkus Cenlers Downer Backs Rzepka. M Miller ;.: Makowski Deka, Porter. M C, RY WEST Ends Sterling. Whiteside. Bui ' kinnh- u O c D O p 5 Pick i For A Four players from state AAA c! ington. a pair from St. Joseph, anc and state Class A champ Manai Associated Press all-Indiana team: Washington ' s quartet includes e fense) and Dan Zanka (defense), defensive back Al Rzepka. who al team quarterback. !i Pantl La So m Po H MMONI Mi I t II j= — C o o CO S S E 3 « — ■- o ■«= .E - fi -o ■£ -o E i5c g| «« 8 S 3 F£- eo£ b ■ , to§ £=.Stoa. ' E -x eo o ._ . v ti.!:niiai,toj c to to i. c ? ° fc o ■ ™ CO «d 10 c — u C - =£ = 3 C ■ — b a. to g = = =5 S 5 K.£ W 2 a. I s s 3 C PJ c C c to - M si £ — ° .e )C u eo = i « _ Green Macli Washington Hits {? £ Washington Stays Perfect j ■H t k •«- ■- n - ine march down the ■■■ % ▼ . - - : - z r — c ire the roof caved in. ( ■B = o- 1 E s ,- I ' tj ' SSIg ' 8 £ ? rl in na. the Senator ft ■ 0= i j2H Jz : i 2 =.-3 ' i_? - injured after he a q- E S i ?= . - £ E fe of Panther 05 and hac 5 = -• E ■D i r. — O S o. -a - .£ E£ I = -a .3 ed ■=. = ' S H - • ' e •a E c-c =r z Hb h n °- e 45 C B J M5 c .S a Kc £; a — ,j j £ -s i 2: CuD x: fc o O O o 3: £ -7 , 2 I; b ic c — s ?. - fe s E r P R = Op £ b = 3 _ O 3 ™ to . c 5 — o 1 1 5 5 g t u. - - O ri - T l- sz i. -a c 5 o c ra _ 2 c 00 o C c C t. «a « ra r; -a re N 5 cf p. u i E S E Q.£ £ ™ = c OS c 2 S« 2 S = 4 march down the the roof caved in. ( na. the Senator fi injured after he a Panther 25 and hac to the hospital lr lance with what ; be a serious leg in; On the next pla, kus intercepted a S ■on the 10 and ran Panther 41. After Jennings ' Cherrone ' s buck ft er, Washington forced a punt, whit five yards Mike Rzepka pitch and s end 30 yards for si: The next two Tt A ELI to be 1 For scconi of an Fru at Ru Panther Fans Toe Washington Reigns ; S! 5-5 5 5 E L 2 a -S « Wa Stars ALLEN C0UN1 Y PIIHLii. I IHHAH V GC %1 State 3 1833 01877 6358 977 202 S08WH, 1974 7 i South Rend Wash- ch from Mishawaka Seen named to the mnd Thompson (of- Dean Downer and icked as the second rs Nip e, 7-0 Ra :i Severs fumbled and Tom Burkus ii lor the Panthers. and Rzepka finally punted, this time reaeh- anthcn failing on a fourth-and-onc ards for Rzi and the Slice: ketball. threaded the i rhers Shoot for No. 1 Sy TOM GRl ' BER Tribune Staff Writer - One more 1 on ' s victorious Panthers hustled off th d here Friday with the traditional arm alute At least that is how Wash- Donaldson am! ington High School fans felt the chai Saturday night at School Field running Washington Elston S. Washint lult on . d the first half ended (tin will rep- Dale Garwood rt to Washing ■playoffs Ion ' s Frank Stec at the Panther 48 to open the second half and Rzepka promptly broke .ids on the fi Her ant n overall Jerry Jennings combined for 20 yards ir isivc unit three bites to the Fa Porte five. After Millei maneuvered down to the one, : ' guard for t: Oference His I nd it was 12-0. rlrnvp tioalward again foui ie Devastates Cavemen ickpot ■ ■ ve rst place in the Northern Indiana shington and Bill Doha ' s Mishawak- the Cavemen became the last to real i Washi goal t Was the se The punte after ; Call Elkhart By EARL MISHLER -South Bend Washington football fans ought isn ' t a third high school in Elkhart nd time in three weeks, the unbeaten and Panthers barely escaped upset at the hands ;am s 13-9 victory over a fircd-up Memorial team idn ' t produce the last -second heroics of that Panthers Nab First Crown; Finish 12-0 B BOB TOWNER Tribune Sports Writer The world is rosy for the Green Machine today. Traveling the paih of suc- cess all season. Washington ' s Panthers capped a glorious autumn with a three-touch- down performance and triumph over Indian Cathedral to win the first Class AAA football chain pionship before about 9.000 frenzied fans in School Field Stadium (iron tn quarter anu ai uif n. ul- timo whistle But Washington ' s domina- ed into the end zone junted to Mike Miller 38 and, after a motion .coring Thompson set up I A-hen he sidrsteDped drove them back five yards, the Panthers launched drive. ika ' s flat pass to Armond Thompson, good for 43 yards shawaka 19. was the big play. Jerry Jennings th to the 10 where the Cavemen were penalized half-tl e for face masking. Miller ' s five-yard run on the ne id Rzepka ' s kick made it 14-0 a minute and 19 seconds elapsed before the Panthe uchdown No 3. Tim Shelby returned the kickoff a dor to the Mishawaka 38. but on the first scrimmage t ske ' s over-the-line pass was intercepted at midfield by B Givens. Two plays later Rzepka and Zanka connected on 41-yard pass play for the score with 3:41 remaining in the ha Rzepka ' s kick for the point was blocked. Just before intermission Rzepka boomed a punt 40 yards ai Lawrence Dippel downed it on Mishawaka ' s one, but t Cavemen wiggled away without further mishap. Early in the third Washington drove 67 yards, mostly in she -l u c . ' ,ntjl WtWnr nnntoH IB .r 2n ic tr thp three DaV6 Ca Washington Ties for No. 1 rl,, m . ff llr,n W the break on a i. ■ ington ' s starting runni backs a touchdown Rzepka stalled off the ond half with ry Zielinski then took ove: ind intended for Lou Mihajlovic ploded for 11 yards on the fii couple plays later and. aftf Cavemen. Mdler dashed a rushed through the line for mounted to 32-0 Washington I o o n o- ■e return ( rtzepka kick; from Rzepk f— — - — B n ' s Panther , me -—; ■if % •••. ■ nv on all four of his passes - w-Oan Zanka IP ■ Their Champs J State Chamos: Cathedral Bows, 19-13 day. as long as the time wj mutually acceptable. The Washtngton-Gavit gam will begin at 8 p m EST. wit all ihe rest starting at 1:1 p.m. local time. The rankings with first place vote! pareniltesis. won -lost records and ra ing points (ISpomlsfor first place do to one point for 151H-240 possible) 1 Bloomington South (8). 230 1 South Bend Washington fR). 1M. 3. Indianapolis Cathedral. 10-0. 1M 4. Fort Wavne Luers. 8-1 1M 5 South Bend St Joseph s. 9-1. 17 R Hammond Cavil. 10-0. 162 I 9HALL NOT PA99 THI9 WAY AGAIN Qtudent Life 8 Academics 24 Athletics 4G Individuals 1 22 ft is the men and women . . . boys and girls . . . so poured in and out all day ft. .4 A .«■ . 4 . ' 4 that give the building a soul of dreams and thoughts and memories. Carl Sandburg The more you come to know about man, the more you will discover about yourself . . . S ' ' ' and realize that you are as fascinating and mysterious as any man who ever lived. Philip Scharper lll il h -. ' • v d.i:.: H Hal •o mh ' ■ ,y ;■:• ' ' . IHHHI ■ ■ ■ ,; 1 .:$ ' - Its not time to matce a change Just sit down Take it slowly You ' re still young Take your time Think a lot Think of everything you ' ve got For you will still be here tomorrow But your dreams may not. Cat Stevens Student Life In the time of your life, Live — So that in that good time There shall be no ugliness or death For yourself or for any life your Life Touches 10 ■ ■ 9eek goodness everywhere And when it is found Bring it out of its hiding place And let it be free and unashamed William Saroyan ii Those were the days, my friend . . . 12 ■ 1 SB . .. For we were young And sure to have Our way. fi 13 Every Beauty And Greatness In This World Is Created By A Single Thought Or Emotion Inside Man 14 Everything We See Today Made By Past Generations Was. . . An Impulse In The Heart Of A Woman Kahlil Gibran 15 The Things Which Have 9een . . . Hi  - Can See No More 17 _ r ™3§fe?? ill n •l . - ■  « w i IS ' Tt ma wL I .a. ;  Vm MtrnM • 55a, m mtmmm m K ?S 19 20 This Very Moment, 21 The Meaning Of Life is out there somewhere, and it is up to each to find it for Himself 22 23 No man can reveal to you which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahlil Gibran Academics V? ' ■ I VHP J ' Open Lunch Approved By Administrators Top Right: Mr. Cohen Asst. Prin. Middle Left: Mr. Thompson Principal Lower Right: Mr. Million Counselors Top: Mr. Rarick Bottom Left: Mrs. Alyea Bottom Left Center: Mr. Harter Bottom Right Center: Miss Raben Bottom Right: Mrs. Calvin 1 ■ i 1 • ' 1 1 ■ I Staff Pulls Washing! Along To make the best school year pos- sible administrators keep faith in stu- dents, helping them to the best of their ability. The counselors advise us as to which classes will best benefit our needs. They guide us— for we are the leaders of tomorrow. Reliable secretaries add their ef- ficiency to keep the school running smoothly. Upper Left: Mrs. Marge Kolvas Upper Right: Mrs. Pat Czarnecki Lower Left: Mrs. Barb Joseph Lower Middle: Mrs. Constance Wallis Lower Right: Mrs. June Stump 27 Art Displays Originality A line is a line, but add a little shading and value to that line, and it soon be- comes expressive. Artists display their varied talents by experimenting with new techniques. In today ' s rushing, advancing world, art is no exception. By using basic knowledge students derive original ideas. Many inner emo- tions are transferred from pencil to paper, giving the artist a feeling of accomplish- ment and pride. Top: Mr. Marion Pilarski Middle Left: Mr. Thomas Meunick Lower Left: Mrs. Louise Nagy Lower Middle: Mr. Ross Brown Lower Right: Mr. David Weber 2,1 Upper Left: Mr. Jay Miller Upper Right: Mr. Dennis Perry Lower Left: Mr. Larry Zorns Lower Right: Mr. Jerry Lackey : :;::, Music Tells The Story Well Our generation, the young, are constantly searching for a way to express themselves and their ideals. Speeches are no longer effective, and books take too long to write. What our generation seeks is instant acknowledgment to reveal ideals, and the device is music. Students at Washington are offered a chance to learn how to use music as a way to present their ideas through courses such as Music Appreciation, Glee Club, Orchestra, and Jazz Band. 29 Business — More Than 9horthand And Typing The need for well-trained business and computer-systems people is growing steadily each year. Therefore, the business department teaches the students how to better themselves in concentrated fields of the business world. 30 Upper Left: Mr. Ronald Banaszak Upper Right: Miss Sharon Hugdahl Lower Left: Mrs. Janice Tkacz Lower Right: Mr. Guy Campanello Upper Left: Mr. Dennis Leatherman Upper Right: Mrs. June Dimich Middle Left: Mrs. Patricia Berta Middle Right: Mrs. Rosemary Coomes Lower Left: Mr. Robert Swintz Lower Right: Mr. Lyle Harding 31 Language Aids In Foreign Travel Man has found languages as the most practical form of com- munication. With transportation improving at a rapid rate, and the countries of the world becoming more involved with each other, the knowledge of more than one language is becoming almost essential. Our language teachers help give insight into the art of fluently speaking French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Top: Mrs. Dora Goldberg Lower Left: Mr. Richard Guin Lower Middle: Mrs. Ruth Tulchinsky Lower Right: Mr. Casimer Pikuza I II 32 Guys Gain- Experience The home economics department has been expanded this year to include not only Clothing, Foods, and Family Living, but a new course. Bachelor Basics, designed to help the male segment of our student body so that they might be better prepared to enter their single life after leaving W.H.S. Upper Left: Mrs. Sarah Roberts Upper Right: Miss Peggy Warner Lower Left: Miss Patricia McCollough Lower Right: Miss Judy Baer fir Jfir L 33 Qhaping— Future Bodies Education, today, is not only involved with the mind, for in today ' s society good health is needed to perform normal- ly the everyday tasks. Bodies will not adjust to this kind of life, so our physical education instructors have set up programs that provide the proper knowledge for a healthy life. Upper Left: Miss Twila Shively Upper Center: Mr. Robert Van Camp Upper Right: Miss Kristi Clary Lower Left: Mr. Sebastian Nowicki Lower Center: Mrs. Susan Sipotz Lower Right: Mr. John Solmos 34 Projects Tackle Problems The mind, the human anatomy, the various systems and how they function are brought forth in health classes. Interesting projects undertaken in health are the typing of blood, and detailed reports into the drug culture and the disease of alcoholism. A Top: Mr. Carl Evans Upper Center: Mrs. Susan Sipotz Lower Center: Mr. Joseph Redling Bottom: Mr. Jerry Klaybor 35 Upper Left: Mr. Michael Sipotz Upper Center: Mr. Jesse Warren Upper Right: Mr. Richard Zook Left Upper Center: Mr. Eugene Dziubinski Left Lower Center: Mrs. Mary Short Lower Left: Mr. John Hock Lower Right: Mr. Michael Putnam Math— It All Adds Up Mathematics is a very complicated but important field of study. A student needs to learn mathematics in order to understand a large portion of the world in which he lives. Physical Science Poses Many Difficult Problems v=gt; s=y 2 gt 2 ; v2=2gs Phylum Chlorphycophyta 2KCI0 3 -2KCI +3 02 Andromeda, Gemini, Aquarius Upper Left: Mr. Patrick Gullifor Upper Center: Mr. Leonard Kapsa Upper Right: Mr. Arnold Horowitz Lower Left: Mrs. Mary Short Lower Center: Mr. Richard Kraft 37 English Ain ' t Never Been 80 Interesting Working from the student ' s basic education in the fundamen- tals of grammar, the English curriculum emphasizes courses rang- ing from creative writing, in-depth reading, and the analysis of literary works. Each class is free to pursue its own particular interests, and class projects are supplemented by films, magazines, paperbacks, and individual reports. Top Left: Mr. Michael Foley Top Right: Miss Georgina Voll Left Upper Center: Mrs. Marilyn Fodor Left Lower Center: Mrs. Louise Drapek Lower Left: Mr. Donald Watson Lower Center: Mrs. Norma Hoffman Lower Right: Mrs. Maryland Lipscomb 3? A Top Left: Mrs. Patricia Sell Top Left Center: Mrs. Mary Hintz Top Right Center: Mr. Casimer Pikuza Top Right: Mrs. Rosemary Rehak Upper Right Center: Mr. Joseph Good Upper Right Middle: Mrs. Carol Fortino Lower Right Center: Mrs. Ruth Tulchinsky 39 Social Studies Looks Upon Society The Social Studies Department explains in detail the how and why of World History and U.S. History and the similarities, differences, and problems of political systems. With all the activity taking place in the world today, the courses provided prove interesting and exciting for our students. Upper Left: Mr. John Killeen Upper Right: Mr. David Sexton Lower Left: Mr. James Stavros Lower Center: Mr. Wayne Harsh Lower Right: Mr. Donald Claus 40 Top Left: Mr. Charles Stallworth Top Right: Mr. Eugene Dziubinski Bottom Left: Mrs. Elaine Gilpin Bottom Right: Mr. Edward Linetty 11 Industrial Arts Provides Men With Skills In the Industrial Arts hall, future constructors display their talents. Machine care and usage are both incorporated in Machine Shop. Other courses included in the Industrial Art curriculum are Auto Shop and Wood Shop. 42 Top: Miss HallieClampitt Upper Center: Miss Louise Hunsberger Lower Center: Mrs. Phyllis Combs Lower Right: Mrs. Gwen Parker, School Nurse .« te ft Library And Cafeteria The Washington High School library keeps a very up-to-date account of books and special events. Under the librarians ' direction this study center offers a variety of encyclopedias, magazines, newspapers, biographies, and fictional stories for knowledge and enjoyment. •fSl -i Cafeteria Workers; Doris Bottor ff, Sophie Brooks, Blanche Cenova, Irene Janiszewski, Mary Kocsis, Dorothy Kuzmicz Rose Medich Dorothy Nemeth, Marie Nagy, Lena Peterson, Helen Przybylinski, Annie Sinders, Betty Stickley, Alice Szymczak Doris Ward Carol Wil- liams, Beverly Wincek, Libby Wisniewski, Eugenie Wonisch. 43 Those Who Keep The Qchool Clean Making sure that the gym classes have clean towels and keep- ing the school spotless are some of the jobs of the laundresses and the matron here at Washington High School. Top: Mrs. Helen Buszkiewicz, Mrs. Norma Coats Upper Left: Mr. Edmund Gapinski Upper Right: Mr. Willis Perry Middle Left: Mr. Victor Pine Middle Right: Mrs. Martha Kaizer Bottom: Mr. Norbert Ziolkowski 14 Becurity Force And PVE Personnel Washington has a well-staffed security force, which is very concerned with the safety of all who enter through the doors. The main purpose of being here is to be educated, and our security people help carry out that service. Top Left: Mr. Spanward Mitchem Top Right: Mr. Eugene Flowers Upper Middle Left: Mrs. Annie Mae Turner Upper Middle Center: Mrs. Margaret Hall Upper Middle Right: Mr. Hollis Hughes Lower Middle Left: Mrs. Timotea Moreno Lower Middle Right: Mrs. Mary Tice Bottom Left: Mrs. Frieda Fuchs Bottom Right: Mr. Chris Warner 45 vm a I Wm m wt ■ m 3? IG Look straight ahead To the finish line Think only of the goal Run straight Run high Run hard Save nothing And finish With an ecstatic burst That carries you Hurtling Through the tape : To victory .... Frank Home ' ; Sports ud CO X o Ui CO LU o LU CL LU LL o o CO 1 05 DC § I o o : E S i rto ■ ■SsZJ gw£ o oi 2 ._- 5 O n O s-.a-g S stog tt-co: ' • 0.2 O ra — o • -g ll ;i- § --Dm o c o ■St S- ro ra u . ._- .« u 3 g O ro to -i u d CO . cn . o ,2 5 % 2 „- o n to cr n ■? . o •□ . c tO 0) w S w .X 0J_-D f- w c - m Q .E5S o = O ra O 0) OQ CQ - Q ™ - a .-See w qJ-J O ffl I§o- ' g5 ■55 I ° o — a o £ c 3 .iO Q I - ' - - - = S ?- ' ,• ; ™ !r, - 2 5 ltB m 5 to .-g „-( • OQ _| t- a m m az 5-5 w ..- S CO- E • 5 o c § OQ O Jg £ a .-g . n O S 2 3 g to s5coj At Washington athletics play a very impor- tant part, for they are steeped in a great PRiDE and TRADITION. ' The Green Machine , motivated by this Pride and Tradition, charged on to win the first IHSAA Class AAA Football Championship. This combined effort took work, desire, and determination to reach the highest levels of achievement. The desire in the hearts of the players, coaches, and fans has brought the WHS football squad the privilege of being the reigning STATE CHAMPIONS. PRIDE and TRADITION, two words that personify athletics at Washington. PRIDE and TRADITION, two words that have made Washington great. This year our Panther teams are no excep- tion to the fine standards set before them. Each individual sport has forged ahead for excellence in achievement and Pride in accomplishment. Mike Miller, all-conference half- back for two seasons. Also, select- ed all-conference defensive back. Dean Downer, AP All-State First Team Center. ■ i: The 1973 football season brought the first high school football playoff to the State of Indiana in order to determine the real State Champion. It was only fitting that the first State Champion would be our own Washington Panthers. Since the school started back in 1937, the Panthers have only suffered three losing seasons, creating the best football tradition in the State of Indiana, and also one of the best in the country. Our school enjoyed its fourth undefeated, untied football season. This achievement ran the record down through the years to 256 wins, 66 losses, and 27 ties, which is a winning percentage of .734— quite amazing against the tough competition the Panthers have faced through the years. This year was no exception. The Panthers opened the season against, then ranked 6 in the State Gary West. Gary West was probably the biggest team we faced all year. The going was tough for a while, but the Panthers pulled off a 19-0 upset. The next week the Panthers glided to a 43-0 triumph over East Chicago Washington. Some last-second heroics on a pass from Al Rzepka to Dan Zanka pulled out a narrow 25-22 victory over then ranked 7 in the State Elkhart Central. The game looked as if the Panthers might run away with it after a surprising 19-7 half-time lead. The following week the Panthers again had an easy time, crush- ing Michigan City Elston 51-0. The Panthers then had to grind out three successive victories over tough opponents; Riley, Elkhart Memorial, and Adams by scores of 9-0, 13-9, and 16-7. These victories set up a much- talked about dream game between undefeated powers Mishawaka and Washington. Mishawaka was the pick of many, but PRIDE AND TRADITION won over all. The early going was tough for both teams. The Panthers failed to capitalize on some early breaks, and it looked as if it was going to be a nail-biter. A fumble recovery returned for a touchdown by Dan Zanka started the Green Machine to roll. Before every- one got over their disbelief, the Panthers had exploded for a 32-0 victory over the 3 ranked team in the State. Top; Halfback Mike Miller shows his maneuver ability to get around defenders. Center; Dan Zanka shows that his hands are adequate for offense, as he engages with one of his many receptions. Above; Armond Thompson, out-judges his defender to receive a touchdown pass. Dan Zanka, voted to the first team at the defensive end position in both AP UPI polls. Also, selected to all-conference team. Armond Thompson, voted to the first team at the offensive end position in both AP UPI polls. Also, selected to all-conference team for second year. Eldon Bradley, All-Conference of- fensive tackle. Barry Kaizer, AP second team All- State guard. Frank Stec, UPI first team and All-Conference interior lineman. Pat Deka, UPI first team lineback- Top; Trainer Irv Ciesialka and Coach Gullifor assist Mike Miller off the gridiron after a minor injury. Above; Coach Beans Van Camp talks to outstanding junior quarterback Al Rzepka. Al was a first team selection for the AP All- State team. He was also selected to the second team quarterback position in the AP polls. Al also received All-Conference berths at the quarterback and defensive back positions. The Panthers now had to look forward to playing a surprising La Porte team that was ranked 20th in the State and looking to upset the Panthers for a share of the conference crown. The Panthers took the challenge and gained a 26-0 victory over the Slicers. Thus, the Panthers were headed for the first annual state playoff. With a conference crown under their belts, they almost overlooked a final regular season game with their westside neigh- bor La Salle. Neither team could produce much offense on the soggy turf, but the Panthers capitalized on a fumbled snap to the La Salle punter which produced a lone touchdown to pull out a 7-0 victory. Then came the playoffs! The Panthers traveled to Hammond to face 4 ranked Hammond Gavit in the semifinals. On a nippy night in front of many loyal fans, the Panthers pulled off some big plays to gain a 27-14 victory, sending them into the State Championship game to face 3 ranked Indianapolis Cathedral, who a day later ended the nation ' s longest high school winning streak, by beating 1 ranked Bloomington South, who had won 60 straight games. The stage was set once again for two undefeated powers, and it looked like the Panthers were up against another tough foe (NOTHING NEW). In a televised game that saw many big plays, the Panthers squeeked out a 19-13 victory in the final minutes to become the first undisputed State Champion with a 12-0 record. Seven out of the twelve teams the Panthers played were ranked in the top 20 sometime during the season. Another three teams the Panthers faced also received honorable mention from the polls at one time. Thus, ten of the twelve teams the Panthers faced had received some kind of recognition through the state rankings. Therefore, the Panthers did have one of the toughest schedules in the state and proved their greatness with successive victories over the State ' s Best . Although many expect the year to come will be one of re- building for Coach Beans . Beware, because if the Pride and Tradition carries on for the class of ' 75. ' Watch for the Panther Prowl . 51 Bruce Sailors, guard Tom Burkas, linebacker Keith Werwas, tackle Joe Donaldson, Tackle Above left; Senior guard Bruce Sailors has signs of joy as time runs out with another Panther victory. Above right; Junior standout Jerry Jennings grinds out just a few more yards. Right; Senior Halfback Mike Miller is entangled by Mishawaka defenders as Seniors Dan Zanka (81 ) and Dave Stone (62) await the results. 52 BEFORE Above left; Tom Burkas leads the Green Machine onto the field. Above right; Beans at an assembly. Above; Coach Van Camp ad- vises Al Rzepka. 53 First row left to right; Oscar Cantu, Dennis Cwidak, Chuck Minor, Larry Mack, Standing; Coach Stallworth, John Solecki, Joel Finch, Terry Anderson, and George Foree. This year ' s Cross Country Team, coached by Mr. Stallworth boasted one of its best seasons of the new decade. This years harrier squad finished with a split season winning four and losing four. The team was lead most of the season by Joel Finch an outstanding senior runner. Ju- nior runner, Oscar Cantu also proved to be one of the improved better runners in the area. The squad also had senior run- ners Dennis Cwidak, John Solecki, Terry Anderson, Juan Salazan and four under- classmen to carry the load for the Pan- thers. It was a year of surprises for Cross Country. This years team never lacked spirit or desire to win. They established a Panther tradition for Washington Cross Country teams in years to come. Left; Cross-Country team members listen to advice given by Mr. Stallworth. CR099-C0UNTRY 73-74 54 HOCKEY TEAM QHOWQ PRIDE E Y 73- 74 m H mm ? , %j 1 V, ' 1  7, b ] Members of the Hockey Club are: bottom row, I. to r., R. Meert, R. Stackowiak, V. Horvath, C. Kovatch, M. Thompson, M. Zmyslo. Row two: Assistant Coach Dana Fish, B. Fennimore, P. Bikowski, P. Ratajzcak, T. Sieracki, D. Chrzan, M. Chrzan, Coach Jack Cobbelins. Row three: T. Miller, M. Borrelli, T. Sieracki. Hockey is one of the non-popular sports to recently enter the Washington and Michiana areas. Not many people know the basic fundamentals that are used on the ice; regardless, there are many loyal fans who turn out to follow their respective teams at the Notre Dame ACC. Teams are represented all the way from Gary to Wawasee, as well as the South Bend area. The Panther team put together a respectable season, even though hockey is not yet accepted as an IHSAA com- petitors sport. The team was lead by ju- niors Dennis Chrzan, Mike Borrelli, Vince Horvath, Tom Miller, and brothers Tim and Ted Sieracki. The team was coached by a very re- spected hockey player. Jack Cobbelins, who came to the USA from Holland four years ago. Coach Cobbelins was a member of the Holland National Hockey Team that traveled the world. He was assistant to John Fish on last years club and took over the job for this season. He is well- respected by the team members and hopes to coach future Panther teams to winning seasons. | 56 AND TRADITION IN A LOSING CAI WSBS? 57 1973 Tennis Team, Kneeling, Left to Right; W. Pyfer, J. Poyser, E. Run- yan, P. Zielinski, J. Rhoades, Standing; Coach Killeen, C. Trowbridge, T. Galeziewski, K. Tarr, M. Waumans The Washington High School Tennis team of 1973 proved success does not lie in victory, or failure in defeat. It proved that the success or failure of a season rests in the individual ' s mind. A team could go undefeated; but if the players did not gain a sense of pride, of accomplishment, of spirit and of fulfillment, it all went for naught. This year ' s Tennis team may not have come out victorious in any of their meets, but what they lacked in experi- ence, they made up for in sheer deter- mination and spirit. The success brought to this year ' s team was in Juniors Pete Zielinski and Jim Poyser. With only two players leaving this years squad, the ex- perience gained should only speak for it- self. So to judge this year ' s Tennis team on whether they came out on the long or short end of a match would be to miss the whole point. What motivates any of the athletic squads here in Pantherland is something much deeper and of greater meaning. In short it is Tradition— Wash- ington Tradition. Left; Senior Players Ken Tarr and Tom Gale- TENNIS 73-74 58 Varsity, Bottom Row, Left To Right, Diane Jurgonski, Donna Dandino, Denise Ross, Debbie Nalepinski, Julie Chwalek, Back Row, Diane Smigiel- ski, Becky Zablocki, Linda Lekarczyk Top; Varsity and Junior Varsity Captains, Seniors Denise Ross and Sue Kitkowski, Above; Seniors Diane Jurgonski and Debbie Nalepinski VOLLEYBALL 73-74 Junior Varsity, Left To Right, Kathy Ross, Karen Kowalski, Cindy Polonka, Sue Kitkowski, Ruth Claeys, Sue Prentkowski, Pam Kalka, Mary Zielinski, Joan Orlicki 59 PANTHERS PROVE TO BE AREA POWER BY DEFEATING THE STATE ' S BEST THE TEAM-At times during the sea- son, especially when they upset Adams in the Holiday tourney, the Panthers looked marvelous. Other times, when the breaks weren ' t going their way, like the Elkhart Memorial game, they appeared to be like a bunch of grade school rejects. Good or bad, they were not the Pan- thers of old, this time they were cool and poised. For the most part this year ' s squad are kids filled with the enthusiasm that is part of being young. They have untold prom- Lead by city scoring champion Dave Wood, with his incredible shooting and manueverability on the court the Pan- thers finally achieved winning success on the hard-wood. Not denying the talents of other senior starters, the team would not be a winner without them. The outside shooting of Joel Finch, the fascinating blocked shots by Armond Thompson, the playmaking of Greg Harges, and of course the clutch- basket tactics of Dewayne Mincy, were what the coaches and with no doubt the fans liked to see. THE COACHES-Unlike many of his fellow basketball coaches, Subby No- wicki, head coach of the Panthers, does not pace the sidelines during a game or puff nervously on a cigar or shout at re- ferees and players. Instead, he sits quietly on the end of the bench along with assis- tant coaches Juby Dziubinski and Dave Weber— arms crossed calmly and listens to coach, Juby do all the yelling and screaming and so on. And why not? This year ' s Panther squad is one of the finest high school basketball quintets in the area. Although this year ' s team may not be the best team he has ever coached it is the kind of team Subby has always wanted. It is agile, quick, and even hot tempered. To sum it up very easily as said by one of the Panther coaches if you have the work-horses you ' ll have a winner. Kneeling, left to right, E. Robinson, A. Rzepka, M. Miller, G. Harges, R. Stachowiak, P. Zielinski. Standing, (Trainer) T. Machowiak, R. Clark, M. Widowski, D. Mincy, T. Anderson, D. Wood, A. Thompson, J. Finch, J. Byers. Jl! - 24 u 44 54 ' 4 e 32 30 se m % , ' i 40 50 TEAM GOOD Top left, coaches Subby Nowicki, and coach Weber confer with team members during a time out. Left, coaches Nowicki, Weber, and Dziu- binski look on to see the action. Above, Ar- mond Thompson and Dewayne Mincy are intro- duced before the Adams game. S CARRY LOAD A8 PANTHERS WIN Surprise seemed to be the reaction of many towards the outstanding basketball playing of this year ' s bunch of seniors. Some compared this group of champions to Subby ' s ' 65 club, which went as far as the Semi-state. Winning wasn ' t hard to achieve for this group even since first dribbling a basketball on the Panther court. Asked, Why do you think that you have stuck together as winners through the years? Dave Wood, one of many exceptionally talented members on the squad, answered, Well, one of the major factors is that we all get along to- gether, on and off the court. Since mid-fall in 1970, a multi-talented group of boys vastly matured into one of the best group of young men to ever rep- resent a freshman ball club at Washing- ton. They put together a very fine 15-1 season and added city and conference title trophies to the showcase. Their sophomore season brought many expectations for a winner. Dave Wood and Armond Thompson were advanced to varsity action at mid-season, but the ju- nior varsity still pulled through with a 19-3 season and a victory over Clay for the junior varsity city title, coupled with a conference crown. The ' 72-73 varsity season was a dis- appointing one for the team, as support and grades bogged down some of the more talented players. Even so, they did highlight the season with an upset victory over Hammond Clark. FINCH, FINCH, FINCH MINCY, MINCY, MINCY WOOD, WO The experience gained through the ju- nior year for the non-starters improved them enough to add to the talents of Dave Wood and Joel Finch, who also started the season. Together once again, as in their fresh- man and sophomore years, they have charged on to prove that they still are the winners they once proved to be in past years. ANDERSON ANDERSON SPECIAL APOLOGIES TO SENIORS TER- RENCE PHILLIPS AND JOE DONALDSON WHO ALSO CONTRIBUTED TO THE PAN- THER SUCCESS. HARGES, HARGES.HARGES 73-74 SEASON SCORES WHS 55 Penn 54 WHS 60 Hammond Clark 68 WHS 52 St. Joseph 50 WHS 80 Jackson 57 WHS 89 Marian 61 WHS 63 North Judson 64 WHS 90 Riley 72 WHS 87 Griffith 63 WHS 56 Adams 54 WHS 63 LaSalle 64 WHS 76 Elkhart Central 62 WHS 70 Mishawaka 76 WHS 93 Clay 83 WHS 79 Goshen 61 WHS 68 LaSalle 67 WHS 71 Elkhart Memorial 90 WHS 77 Benton Harbor 70 WHS 67 Adams 75 WHS 65 Michigan City 78 WHS 87 LaPorte 69 6 ' : Above left: Joel Finch goes up for an easy two. Above: The team comes onto the court. Left: Armond Thompson makes his move against a Penn defender. Left, Dave Wood grabs a rebound off the boards. Above, Dewayne Mincy sets to shoot. RESERVES IMPROVE AS SEASON PROGRESSES JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES WHS 43 Penn 51 WHS 40 Hammond Clark 45 WHS 42 St. Joseph 52 WHS 56 Jackson 41 WHS 48 Marian 34 WHS 44 North Judson 47 WHS 59 Riley 55 WHS 41 Griffith 4 WHS 46 Adams 69 WHS 56 Elkhart Central 46 WHS 47 Mishawaka 39 WHS 46 Clay 33 WHS 41 Goshen 47 WHS 36 LaSalle 59 WHS 35 Elkhart Memorial 66 WHS 42 Benton Harbor 57 WHS 42 Adams 39 WHS 37 Michigan City 77 WHS LaPorte Holid ay Tournament Junior Varsity: Standing L. to R. F. Thompson, B. Lichkay, K. Simpson, K. Days, J. Kitkowski, F. Ogorek, D. Much, C. Buckingham, G. Foree, D. Makowski. Kneeling: H. Eldridge, D. Patton, K. Butler. 65 Above left, Dave Wood has an easy layup as the result of a fast break. Top right, Armond Thompson tries a corner jump-shot against a North Judson defender. Above, Joel Finch is high in the air to try and bank one off the board. Right, Dewayne Mincy shoots over the outstretched arm of St. Joe ' s star Brian Bella. 66 FR08H CAGER8 8UFFER MANY CL08E DEFEATS FRESHMEN SEASON SCORES WHS 32 Schmucker 35 WHS 29 Riley 40 WHS 32 St. Joseph 50 WHS 44 Central 37 WHS 32 Clay 43 WHS 42 Marian 52 WHS 24 Mishawaka 39 WHS 29 Grissom 46 WHS 34 Adams 45 WHS 42 Central 64 WHS 32 Jackson 57 WHS 42 Marian 57 Members of the Freshmen Team are, bottom row I. to r: Johnson, Perry, Bowie, Wilson, Bishop, Lundquist. Standing I. to r: Fellows, Junes, Black, Carpenter, Barnes, Tracy. 67 TV w R E 8 T L Members of the Varsity Wrestling Team are; Kneeling I. to r: D. Cwidak, C. Farrell, D. Outlaw, M. Leda, R. Kruszewski, Standing: Assistant Coach Stallworth, B. Givens, L. Smith, J. Jennings, R. Solloway, J. Patterson and Manager L. Terry. Wrestling, although it has been in the athletic department for years, is still one of the least understood and appreciated spectator sports at Washington. A wres- tler must reduce his weight at the begin- ning of the season and maintain it throughout. This involves a vigorous di- eting process and obedience to training rules. Practice involves running stairs and the development of wrestling techniques. In addition to personal satisfaction after a vigorous meet, the wrestlers receive individual ribbons and trophies. A lack of depth and experience, cou- pled with very stiff competition, decided the gloomy record experienced by coach Evan ' s mat men. As usual, individuals brightened the frustrating team situation. The foremost of these people were ve t- erans Jerry Jennings, Doug Outlaw, four- year starter Dennis Cwidak, and little freshman Ron Kruszewski. Jerry and Doug had the most success in this year ' s squad, both winning Con- ference and Sectional titles. Dennis also finished second in Conference. Doug out- did his opposition to advance to the State meet representing coach Evans ' first State finals qualifier. SEASON SCORES WHS 15 Clay 48 WHS 23 LaPorte 37 WHS 12 Adams 42 WHS 16 Penn 48 WHS 8 Mishawaka 54 WHS 18 Jackson 48 WHS 37 Michigan City 15 WHS 28 Elkhart Memorial 33 WHS 29 Riley 26 WHS 25 Elkhart Central 30 Above, Dennis Denny Cwidak, is one of only a few to ever wrestle four years at the varsity competition level in Washington ' s ath- letic history. Portage Tournament 6th North Central Tournament 6th BLOOD, 9WE IMPROVE9 Left; Lynn Smith, Glen Smith and Dean Downer wait to be introduced at the Wrestlers Honors Assembly. Below; Jeff Patterson tries a pinning combination on his opponent. Bottom; Lynn Smith is entangled trying for a take-down. ■ ■ 69 SUCCESS RETURNING LETTERME Left: Junior Varsity Wrestling Team Members take time to pose for a picture. 71 ERIENCE HELPFUL FOR FUTURE OF 9 8 W I M M I N G 73 74 Seated I. to r. W. Richmond, B. Dougall, C. Day, W. Pyfer, M. Leda, R. Kruszewski, R. Staton, D. Geehring, L. Tulledge. Standing: J. Jiricek, B. Hafer, D. Geehring, G. Barrett, B. Dougall, J. Vargo (Capt.), J. Loczi, J. Fiwek, L. Dippel, Coach Sexton. Not pictured are Capt. Barry Kaizer and Managers, Amy Kuhar and Connie Wyatt. Above: Randy Staton shows his form in diving. Right: Dave Geehring, Barry Hafer, and Cap- tain Jim Vargo poses with the Cautank Board. Not pictured is Captain Barry Kaizer. 72 BOYS AND GIRLQ 8 m i Bottom L. TO R: D. Staton, M. Shuamber, K. Kowalski, Mgr: R. Grontkowski. 2nd row: S. Prentkowski, J. Maddox, P. Garis, B. Inwood, C. Dudley, Coach Clary. 3rd Row: M. Redinbo, M. Harrison, P. Rajski,P. Kush, J. Conlee. Not pictured: J. Alerding. Left: Maria Harrison takes a dive. Above: Pam Rajski, Debbie Staton and Karen Kowalski prepare to dive. G R L 8 8 W m M N G 73 74 WE ' VE GOT SPIRIT . . . VARSITY SQUAD: Connie Kasznia, Michelle Zurat, Debbie Niemier, Delores Harrison, Sue Lopinski, Kathy Andrysiak JEJ1 ■|o. aft e H W rJ HB •Jliu t . The driving force behind our school spirit lies within our cheerleading squads, otherwise known as the eighteen biggest mouths in Wash- ington High School. With their exuberant ener- gy and enthusiasm, they led our cheering sec- tions through the happiness of victory and kept smiling through the disappointments of our few defeats. These girls have been an example to the rest of the school, teachers, and students of true Panther Pride. Under the direction of Mrs. Pat Czarnecki, these squads have succeeded in cheering the Big Green Machine onto its many victories along with a little help from their friends, the fans. DETERMINATION AND COMPANIONSHIP B-TEAM: pinger, C. Harrison (starting top left) C. Taylor, M. Sup- Iwaszewski, J. Townsend, R. Zalas, M. FRESHMAN: R. Maxwell, D. Martin, D. Snellen, T. Sobecki Lutomski, P. Powell, u 75 m • h 4 V- 9 J Ill Man needs to thing which moves,, ex pane accomplishes He cannot drift along on what others have done. Each man must put something bafck irito life. He must get involved in what others are.dotng. Then differences will fade a ' v what we have, m common will tocus We . Will be able to-sa : y togethef, WE BELONG TO THE RA ' MAN: AciMfim Assemblies We ' ve got spirit! f 1 a 1 if. ■i r i SMi ' M i 1 ?! 1 tf • r ■ ' ■ £-. 4 ■ 5 78 At 6 ' 3, 185 pounds, 81 Dan Zanka was a constant threat to Washington High School opponents. Playing tight end, Zanka scored seven touchdowns and averaged 21 yards in pass reception. This and his tenacious style earned him the name Mad Dog by the coaches. Zanka was elected to the All State team, Associated Press, and earned all NIC honors. On Nov. 2, 1973, he was voted Mr. Football by the students at the dance sponsored by the Ju- nior Class. Dan enjoys football very much and says his favorite game was against Mishawaka. SPIRIT ANGELS Beginning during the fall football season, Sue Lopinski planned the procedures for a new activity— Spirit Angels. Because of our football team ' s success, the idea really took action. Each week the players and the coaches of the various sports teams received candy, chips or baked goods from their secret spirit angel. Dec- orating the player ' s locker was one of the duties the spirit angel did that gave the real feel of Panther Pride. They tried and suc- ceeded in showing that they were behind the Panthers 100%. 79 Homecoming 1973 80 October 26, 1973 Orange, brown and gold formed the color theme for the 1973 football homecoming. The entire affair was sponsored by the Ju- nior Class and Student Council who worked hard to make it the success it was. The ten girls and their escorts who made up the homecoming court were: (p. 80, I to r) Betty Walker and Dennis Wright, Wanda Mays and Kenny Williams, Debbie Staton and Kevin Ullery, Cindy Kowalski and Rogelio Balderas, Marcia Skorupski and Dave Gehring, Debbie Staton (queen) and Kevin Ullery, Debbie Harker and Robin Robb, Eva Noetzel and Butch Csenar, Margie Linville and John Bennett, Gwen Anderson and Derick Bowie, Sue Kitkowski and Lenny Sikorski. The performance by the band and twirlers kicked off the ceremony during halftime of the LaPorte game. Debbie Staton was crowned queen by our assistant principal, Mr. Cohen. Afterwards, the girls and their escorts were treated to a meal at Pizza Hut to celebrate the memorable occasion. 8] - 1 1 I 1 SHOW AND Going to Shula ' s tonight? Jan ' s got the munchies. Norman is catching some Z ' s. Say what?!! I ' ll meet you at the Center. Armond is rapping again. There ' s no energy crisis here! Beg your partner! Screaming Mimi! Let ' s Get It On! What can I say? Bottom Left: Could be trouble! ' W- BASKETBALL 1974 February 2, 1974 Love Theme was the theme song for the Basketball Homecoming planned by the Homecoming Committee of Student Council and some interested Seniors. Something new was added to the regular procedures; in addition to a queen of the court, we also had a king. The court was made up of five queen candidates along with their escorts: Debbie Harker and Barry Hafer, Peggy Szlanfucht and Dan Zanka, Kathy Orszulak and Gary Orlow- ski, Jan Krol and Barry Kaizer, Carolyn Sconiers and Derrick Bowie. Also, five king candidates along with their escorts: Dennis Wright and Bitsy Johnson, Lenny Sikorski and Valerie Burkhart, Vince Zmudzinski and Annie Skorupski, Kenny Williams and Delois Morrow, John Ben- nett and Jan Metz. On Feb. 1,. the court was introduced to the student body at the assembly followed by an olden days skit. Afterwards, the entire court went to breakfast at Perkins ' s Restaurant. During half time of the Benton Harbor game, Carolyn Sconiers and Vince Zmud- zinski were crowned queen and king by Mr. Million. Dancing at the Homecoming dance in the gym was the finale to a memorable occasion. Carolyn Sconiers, Queen and Vince Zmudzinski, King lorn really seems to know what he is doing. Jr. Class Party: January 12, 1974 Black History Week arouses interest. The Theme of the Black History Program was What ' s Going On. Students danced and sang portraying to the audience that we should all work together to Get It All Together. 90 Qr. Class Party: February 1 6. 1 974 BOOGIE DOWN 91 9TUDENT COUNCIL = LEADERSHIP Student Council Officers: Sue Szymczak, Carolyn Sconiers, Peggy Szlanfucht, Allen Rzepka, Joe Brodie, Wanda Mays Mrs. Calvin gets the students under control for the workshop at Erskine Park. {fctffl E I .Vrtff ur- j 1 Student Council Members: L to R; P. Szlanfucht, D. Cwidak, K. Erickson, C. Kuzmicz, J. Brodie, W. Mays, E. Noetzel, C. Sconiers, M. Fleming, F. Bridges, D. Dandino, K. Werwas, P. Pilarski, S. Myczak, K. Hanyzewski, T. Mass, K. Luczkowski, M. Bradford, F. Shead, M. Kruszynski, A. Rzepka, P. Kowalski, M. Woltman, S. Craft, S. Szymczak, D. Cadwell, N. Brown, T. Thompson, B. Anderson, G. Magee, P. Senzig, C. LaSalle 92 HUMAN RELATIONS MEMBERS: Robin Alford, Gwen Anderson, Karen Booker, Judi Brodie, Sue Buczek, Carmen Cano, Jorge Cano, Lynn Colhoun, Hector Garza, Jerry Jennings, Ken Karczewski, Audre Laurence, Kim Mar- lowe, Tom Miller, Samantha Odom, Diane Paturalski, Elaine Phillips, Edgar Spiller, Cel- estino Tijerina, Steve Van Orman Senior Members: L to R; Sue Buczek, Steve Van Orman, Gwen Anderson 93 ART CLUB OFFICERS: (Clockwise) Peggy Jurgonski, Tammy Robbins, Kathy Rinke, Diane Buitiste, and Randy Zalas. The Art Club, with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Meunick, raises money for the supplies needed for art projects. The club is made up of concerned art students. Art Club President Kathy Rinke ' s continual leadership has aided the Art Club ' s success. This year ' s activities began in the fall with an art sale and con- tinued in the winter with a bake sale. Booster Club BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS: (I to r) Julie Maeyens, Kathy Andrysiak, and Mary Ellen Badow- ski. Julie and Mary sell pendants after school. This was one of the many Booster Club activities performed during the year. W.H.S. Twirlers: (I to r) Kathy Rinke, Kerry Birk, and Amy Kuhar Amy and Kerry display real talent. sn THE JCHET Responsibility and patience work a- long with the Hatchet Staff to produce a weekly publication of the school happen- ings. This year they are in a pilot pro- gram. As a result, the School Corpor- ation and Career Center print the paper, enabling each student to receive the school paper at no cost. These dedicated students care enough about the Panther Spirit to work dur- ing their free hours and after school to keep the student body of Washington in- formed. Each staff member has an im- portant job in completing the copy for each week ' s issue. It takes many hours of planning, news-searching, and producing to attain a really great paper. Through the organization of Mrs. Marilyn Fodor, The Hatchet Staff has achieved success. First Row: Janet Morman, Mary Badowski, Bob Stachowiak, Mark Waldron. Second Row: Hojanacki, Liz Ullery, Becky Zablocki ABOVE: LtoR Karen Johnson, Bev Kring, Robin Townsend, Deb Rydzinski, Vicky Polonka. BELOW: First Row: Diane Blockson, Brenda Bradley, Tom Galeziewski, Mary A. Chelminiak, Terry Anderson, Gene Arch, Ken Tarr. on the eo! The Washington High School Junior Waltons, a division of the Izaak Walton League of America, is only in its second year of existence. Mr. Klaybor and Mr. Dziubinski members of the St. Joseph County Chapter, organized the Club to give students the opportunity to play a bigger part in the protection and re- storation of our natural resources. A few of the activities include clean- up work at parties and helping at An- nual Smelt Fries. Girls Usher Club makes you feel welcome The Girls Usher Club are doing their part this year in making the public feel more at home. Distributing programs and helping you find a good seat are only a few jobs that are done by this organization. These girls contribute a great deal to make W.H.S. your kind of place. 97 The Pep Band, a very active and im- portant part of the Washington High School Band, inspired the entire student body at the footb all and basketball as- semblies this year. Led by Mr. Zorns, they played many exciting and traditional numbers which rallied student support for victories over other schools. The entire band played in the downtown parade honoring our number one football team. The Orchestra, directed by Mr. Miller, another part of Washington ' s excellent musical department, presented a Yuletide concert, followed later in the year by the annual spring concert. The Glee Club, instructed by Mr. Perry, entertained all with the sounds of melodious voices. The Glee Club this year took part in dance routines, a bit un- usual for a vocal group. Language Club Officers: D. Jedrzejewski— President, D. Jurgonski-Treasurer, A. Karkie- wicz-Social Chairman, C. Tafelski-Secretary, D. Knefely-V ice-President 1 fron!icneM « «i« National Honor 9ociety Officers: Kathy Erickson-Secretary, John Solecki-President, Debbie Harker— Treasurer, Tom Galeziewski— Vice President 100 Career Education Career Education provides valuable insight into what future jobs may hold ' Ldents earn money and, at the same time, receive on-the-job training. This aids the student in deciding if he wishes to pursue that particular field as a career. Students derive experience and a sense of satisfaction from Career Education. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION OFFICERS: M. Finn-Historian, G. Kan- torowski-Treasurer, C. Sconiers-Secretary, C. Hock-President, D. Bowie- Vice President OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEMBERS: L to R Judy Dahms, Leanne Sobieralski, Nancy Dawson, Jan Metz, Eva Noetzel, Delois Morrow, Wanda Mays, Cissy Giden, Betty Walker, Pat Wrobel, Linda Bleich, Sheryl Cornells, Linda Verosky, Liz Walters, Donna Mrozinski, Donna Dutka, Sharon Makowski, Nadine Kendziorski, Rosemary Coomes. 101 Staffers Collect Panther Memories ABOVE: (front row) Dean Jedrzejewski-Business Manager, Cindy Malecki-Senior Editor, Diane Jurgonski— Student Life Editor, Kim Buysse-Associate Editor, Chris Tafelski-Picture Coordinator, (back row) Mary Ann Chelminiak -Academics Editor, Rogelio Balderas-Sports Editor, Peggy Szlanfucht— Activities Editor. Right: Yearbook Editor; Cindy Kowalski 102 (Top Left) Underclass Editors take time out for a basketball game, (left to right) Cheryl Strantz and Mary Ann Grabowski (Left) Assistant Editors: (bottom row I to r) Robin Robb, Debbie Nalepinski, and Ernie Retek. (top row I to r) Renee Grontkowski and Kathy Borlik. (Bottom Left) Nina Brown— Asst. Advertising Manager and Gene Arch- Advertising Manager. (Bottom Right) Photographers: (laying down) Mari Osborn, (bottom row I to r) Samantha Odom, Mark Karkiewicz, Dave Sutton, and Stefanie Runyan. 105 TAIRCA9E Dr. Maxwell Clark Tom Mass Sylvia Barrett Kathy Erickson Beatrice Schachter Liz Ullery Paul Barringer Mike Watkins J. J. McHabe Bob Lipinski Ella Friedenberg Chris Dudley Frances Egan Julie Maddox Charlotte Wolf Sue Lopinski Samuel Bester Paul Pilarski Sadie Finch Nancy Delee Lou Martin Phillip Laskowski Lennie Newmark Dave Sutton Carole Blanca Pat Perez Alice Blake Amy Karkewicz Vivian Pane Carol Feece Rusty O ' Brien Steve VanOrman Linda Rosen Sharon Konopka Jose Rodriguez ' Mark Haggenjos Carrie Blaine Paula Pilarski Harry Kagen Greg Meert Jill Norris Sue Craft Rachael Gordon Marie Ferraro Elizabeth Ellis Kathy Hanyzewski Charles Arrons Terry Pryor Edward Williams Joe Brodie Joe Ferone John Rhoades Helen Arbuzzi Lynn Owsianski Francine Gardener Tammy Robins Catherine Wolzaw Judy Wrobel Ellen Robin Garner DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: (I to r) J. Wrobel, D. Sierfoss, S. Konopka, Mr. Good (Sponsor ), S. Van Orman, L. Ullery be up Stouder gets on base again One more run for the Panthers 105 iseball on the Move When two teams meet that are equal in ability and execution, it ' s the team that has pride that wins. — Vince Lombardi— Although Vince Lombardi was a great football coach, his theory of a good player pertained to all sports— Give 1 1 0% and be proud of who you are. Coach Mike Putnam and Assistant Coach Nowicki couldn ' t have asked for a club with more experience, especially under pressure. All but one member played in the Matthy ' s Senior League, of which a few played on the State Championship team 2 years ago. When Pulaski Post 357 won the State Championship in their division last year, it was the Panthers who made up most of the team. This club consisted of winners but could they as a team be a winner? Only the season would decide. The Panthers can be proud of their accomplish- ments. They finished the regular season with a record of 1 1 victories and 6 defeats; the last defeat by one run came right before the Sectional Tourney. This defeat, however, did not destroy the Panther Pride: The Diamondmen went on to win the Sectional, Regional, and Semistate titles only to be defeated in the State playoffs by the score of 2-0, leaving their final record at 18 victories and 7 defeats. Adding to the tally of attributes, half of the All-Sectional team were manned by W.H.S. Panthers, while both Dave Wood and Joel Finch were selected by the pros during the free agent draft by the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox, respectively. The 1974 baseball proved that they truly are a team of winners and with their combined efforts brought a winner to W.H.S. Dave Wood displays his pitching ability which earned him state-wide recognition. WHS 5 Marian WHS 5 St. Joe WHS 5 St. Joe 3 WHS 6 Mishawaka 2 WHS 3 Elk. Central 4 WHS 3 Elk. Memorial 1 WHS 4 Adams WHS 2 Laporte 3 WHS Riley 2 WHS 2 M. C. Elston WHS 4 Mishawaka 5 WHS 6 Elk. Central 1 WHS 4 Elk. Memorial 2 WHS 3 Adams 2 WHS Laporte 4 WHS 2 Riley 1 WHS 1 M. C. Elston 2 WHS 5 St. Joe 1 WHS 9 Clay 1 WHS 5 LaSalle 0 WHS 1 Elk. Memorial 0 WHS 8 L av i lie 2  . WHS 5 Crown Point 0 WHS 7 F. W. Elmhurst 0 WHS Ind. Marshall Iftft ' Sectional ' Regional Serr istate ft Stat : Finals 106 One, two, three, Joel Finch demonstrates the ability which won him state-wide reknown Sectional Regional Semistate State Finals Row 1 : R. Bjorkland, R. Robb, J. Kosinski, P. Bikowski, B. Givens, E. Retek, A. Rzepka, D. Makowski; Row 2: G. Miller, M. Widawski, M. Kruszewski, D. Bella, D. Wood, J. Finch, D. Stouder, D. Much, B. Lichkay, Coach Mike Putnam ROB BJORKLAND ROBIN ROBB A l, 8 t DAVE WOOD ERNIE RETEK JOEL FINCH DON BELLA DEANSTOUDER Softball Not to be hidden in the success of this year ' s male- oriented teams, the Girl ' s Soft- ball Team brought home a first place title all their own. For Coach Shively ' s Panthers, many hours of practice and hard work paid off with an. overall record of 10 and 2, the best in the city. Through the fine efforts and outstanding sportsmanship, while battling and defeating the area ' s best teams, the Diamond-Gals once again exemplified the Pride and Tradition which have made W.H.S. great. Row 1: D. Dandino, C. Iwasewski, K. Wells, P. Kowalski, A. Cates; Row 2: S. Skierkowski, B. Bradley, J. Orlicki, M. Ferraro, A. Karkiewicz, D. Jurgonski, K. Ross; Row 3: L. Lekarczyk, R. Claeys, Coach Shively, D. Bystry, D. Bucholtz Not pictured, Senior, D. Ross Diane Bucholtz makes an easy catch Diane Jurgonski, Senior, pitcher Happiness is winning Diane Bucholtz, Senior, first base Amy Karkiewicz bats during the Riley game I l6 i 14 i The dynamic duo— Wood and Finch - La .-« ,; Captain Finch leads the warm-ups Robin Robb makes a tough put-out 110 pj Gmama ' f p 1974 Track Team Track n Barry Kaizer Sophomore Class 114 116 Indiana Club CO CO CO 0) CO CO Q. o 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 120 UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE Hi Teach! are the first words to greet Sylvia Barrett. This is the moment for which she has worked so hard— her first day of teaching. There ' s a special happiness in walking into the still, empty classroom and writing her name on the blackboard. Then the mom- ent is shattered. Students pour into her room— loud, curious, testing and challenging. Si- multaneously, there ' s a blizzard of paper work; contradictory ordersand unpredictable instructions. Soon, Sylvia adjusts, but finds herself defending Joe Ferone, a young man who ' s dropping out of school. She also finds herself involved in the start of a romance and generally involved in the sometimes heartbreaking problems of her students. Sylvia is suc- cessful and later finds the challenge acceptable and remains at Coolidge High. 411 IP Alone and restless, each of us examines today and evaluates yesterday, hoping to find some clue, some answer for the question of tomorrow. For a few, , today was good. For others, it was hard and filled with pain. But here and there a lesson was learned; a bit of knowledge became real- For someit will ; always be today, but others will begin their tomorrow, Albui Senior Class Officers — 1 974 Iran. : ' • ' H ■. -■■. IK -  - jgj - ' yjm H _ Bk_B ? ™J x Si Ji CLASS OFFICERS: Left, Terri Mazlo-Trea- surer. Center, Diane Bucholtz— Social Chair- man, Right, Leanne Sobieralski— Historian. CLASS OFFICERS: Left, John Bennett-Presi- dent, Center, Eldon Bradley— Vice President, Right, Mary Ann Chelmaniak— Secretary. 7- ! i ' a H 7 Ww ' W m ' F r V 3b- : « ' ; - Wf l ' : S V 1 l J ss| ' r ■ ij ADVISORY BOARD: Left, Joe Star, Right, Janie Sandoval. ADVISORY BOARD: Left, Rogelio Balderas, Right, Terry Pryor, Sitting, Janice Metz. 124. n i o r e BECKY ADAMS DEBRA ADAMS DEBBIE K. ALTHOUSE DELORES ANDERSON DENNIS ANDERSON GWEN ANDERSON TERRY A.ANDERSON STEVEN BAILEY ROGELIO BALDERAS FRANK BARRETT GLENN BASKIN BECKIE BEHNKE DANIEL BELLA DONALD THOMAS BELLA JOHN F.BENNETT DEBBIE BERTMAN SALVADOR BESSERRA ROBERT W. BJORKLAND LINDA LEE BLEICH BRIAN BOAKE ■Lifck 126 Who knows where the time goes? Yesterday wasn ' t long ago. Grade school and recess fell away to Jr. High and immature wisdom. High school followed. Three years and time for serious study, but then what? Many learned from books and lectures. Some learned by watching the world go around at its superficial pace. It seemed natural for one to wonder where he fit in, what he would become, and where he would be tomorrow. BETTY SUE BOBBITT MARY ANN BOOSI CARL DAVID BOREK KATHLEEN FRANCES BORLIK JANET BOROWSKI LANCE BOWMAN ELDON R. BRADLEY JOSEPH EDWARD BRODIE SHIRLEY MARIA BUCHANAN DIANE BUCHOLTZ SUE (BOO) BUCZEK JERRY BUDA [27 SENIOR s A tmer fgr OF SoL D? r -J ■ jng m i u «i w wfcf ' i f W | i- r v. VALERIE BURKHART THOMAS BURKUS KIMBERLY ANN BUYSSE KEVIN A. CALL JOELCANNADY MONROE CARPENTER WILLIAM CARSON MIKE CEGLAREK SHERYLCENKUSH MARY ANN CHELMINIAK THOMAS M. CHELMINIAK BRYAN CHOJNACKI ERVIN M.CIESIALKA MICHAEL N.CIULA BEV CLARK ANTHONY COLEMAN SHERYLCORNELIS DENISE M.CORTIER ALEXCSENAR NOELCUKROWICZ DENNIS CWIDAK PHILLIP CZARNECKI GARYDAHMS JUDY DAHMS GARY DAVIS 129 As Washington Reigns 1 NANCY DAWSON PAT DEKA SUSAN DERANEK PAUL DOOMS COLLEEN ANN DORSEY DEAN DOWNER CINDY DREW BILLIE DUCKWALL DONNA DUTKA BONNE DYLEJKO PAT DZIERLA PATRICIA EDWARDS KATHY EICHSTADT PATELLEDGE JACK EMERICK BECKIE ENGSTROM 130 KATHY J. ERICKSON DENNIS EWALD ALFORD FARRELL CYNTHIA BEA (BZZ) FICK JOEL D. FINCH MAUREEN (MO) FINN CARLMANN (SNOW) FITZ VICTORIA FLEMING JOYCE FOESHEE JIMMIE FOSTER LEIGH ANN FYE BECKY GALE CHRIS GALEZIEWSKI THOMAS A. GALEZIEWSKI MICHAEL PAUL GANUS DAVID ALAN GEEHRING Debbie Reigns As Queen 131 REGINA ANN GICZI CACELIAGIDEN LINDA GOLUBSKI GLENDA GOODRICH EDWARD A. GORBITZ CASIMER GORSKI CYNTHIA GRAHAM RENEE GRONTKOWSKI DEBORAH ANN HARKER JAMES HARRIS DELORES HARRISON CAROLYN SUE HAUGUEL CHERYLL ANN HOCK ROBERT HOJARA DAVID HOLEWCZYNSKI ANTHONY HOUGHTON CHERIE ANN HUNTER RONDA HURLEY GREG A. HYDUK LINDA INGRAM MICHAEL ALLEN INWOOD LINDA JACKSON ROSALEE JACKSON DONNA JARONIK JOSEPH JASINSKI DENNIS M.JASKOWIAK DEAN JAMES JEDRZEJEWSKI BERNITA JOHNSON BONNIE RAE JOHNSON KAREN S.JOHNSON LINDA K.JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON JOHN JURCZAK DIANNE GAY JURGONSKI KATHY JURGONSKI BARRY KAIZER GEORGANN KANTOROWSKI DEBORAH KAPLON NADINE KENDZIORSKI TYREE KIRKLAND SUE KITKOWSKI ELISE KIZER DEBBIE KAY KNEFELY TIM KNIGHT RONALD KOCSIS DEBORAH KOLACZ MICHAEL E.KONKOL SHARON KONOPKA CYNTHIA K. KOWALSKI SCOTT KRAUSE JANICE M. KROL 134 NOREEN KROL EUGENE KUCHARSKI CINDEE KUZMICZ LEONARD KUZMICZ VERNA LACHER CAROL LAGODNEY DIANE LENARD MICHAEL A. LEYBA BRIAN K. LINDSEY GARY LICHKAY MARGIE LINVILLE JAMES LOPEZ SUSAN M. LOPINSKI GLENDAG. LOVE ALAN LOWRANCE PATTY LULA BONNIE LYCZNSKI LINDA MACK DEBRA ANN MAGDALINSKI CONNIE JO MAJEWSKI People, Places: 9eniors Having Fun SHARON MAKOWSKI CYNTHIA ANN MALECKI MARY KAY MAURE JANET MAY WANDA JEAN MAYS TERRIE MAZLO NELSON MCCAULEY BUDMCGLINSEY MICHAEL D.MCMAHAN LUANN MC MORRIS RICHARD MELLER BILL MESAROS JANICE ANN METZ JANICE MILES BERNARD MILLER KIM LEA MILLER 136 MICHAEL MILLER THOMAS R.MILLER DEWAYNE MINCY DALE MOORE DELOIS MORROW DONNA MROZINSKI WARLENA MURRAY CHRISTINE MYSZAK DEBORAH NALEPINSKI PAMELA SUE NAUGLE MICHAEL NIES EVA NOETZEL NORMA NORTHCUTT MICHAEL NOZYKOWSKI JOSEPH O ' BRIEN SAMANTHAODOM JANET ODYNSKI FRANCES OGOREK TIMOTHY O ' HARA DIANE ORLICKI GARYORLOWSKI KATHY ORSZULAK DEBRA ANN PALUS LAVERNA PARKER 137 PAULETTAPASKELL PATRICK PATTERSON RENE PATURALSKI CLIFFORD J.PAYNE JILLM.PECZKOWSKI LARRY A. PEREZ WILLIAM PIETRUCHA KATHLEEN PODEMSKI LYNN PODLEWSKI JAN POLACK TINAPOLACK BRIAN PRILLER TERRENCE LAMAR PRYOR TONI PULLMAN JILL MARIE QUICKSTAD ANGELAS. RACZ KAREN JOLENE RADAKOVICH RICK RAJSKI LORENCE RATAJCZAK SHARON K. RATLIFF MARSHA ROCHELLE REDDING JOANNE PEED ERNEST J. RETEK HERMAN RICHARDSON 138 Laughter and smiles— there was an ecstasy to be found in even the most simple moments. Special friendships and beautiful days, the clever comedian with his quick wit and the humorous, but impossible situations, kept life interesting and fun. Smiles passed from face to face like an infectious disease, and happy recollections filled the mind at the end of the day. Happiness is nice, Maybe tomorrow will be happy. N . n . x KATHLEEN RINKE RANDY A. RITSCHARD ROBIN L. ROBB ERIC D. ROBINSON DENISE (GYPSY) ROSS REBECCA LAUREEN ROUNDTREE GLORIA ROWE DARLENE ROYCE STEFANIE KAY RUNYAN WILLIAM SAGENDORF BRUCE SAILORS JUAN SALCZAR CHUCK SANDERSON JANIE SANDOVAL TERRENCE SANTA TIMOTHY SARVARR 139 CHRISTINE SCHMIDT LAURA A.SCHUSTER BRUCE SCHWEIZER CAROLYN J.SCONIERS JAMES L.SCROGHAM DEBRA LYNN SELBY SUESHARAFINSKI DAVID A.SIDERS PEGGY A. SNOOK LEANNESOBIERALSKI JOHN R.SOLECKI JODY SOLMOS RON SOPCZYNSK MARY A. SPEARS ROBERT C. STACHOWIAK JOSEPH (JOEY) STAR 140 DEBBIE STATON MIKE STEARNS ED STEC EARL STEPHENSON DAVID MICHAEL STONE DEAN J.STOUDER LENNY STRZELECKI JAMES STYPCZYNSK THOMAS E.SZYMCZAK CHRISTINE MARIE TAFELSKI KENNETH TARR KATHERINE TAYLOR MARK TAYLOR ARMOND THOMPSON CLIFFORD THOMPSON DARLENE RENEE THOMPSON 141 WILLIAM TOMASZEWSKI BARBTOPPS LISA KAY TROK KATHY R.TRUE ELIZABETH ANNE ULLERY KEVIN LEE ULLERY JAMES VANDEZANDE RAY VAN LAKE STEVEN DALE VAN ORMAN CHARLOTTE VAN SCOYK JAMES VARGO ROBERT VAUGHN LINDA H.VEROSKY DEBORAH SUE WACHOWIAK BETTY LYNN WALKER MITCH WALORSKI LIZ WALTERS ROSEMARIE WANTUCH HEIDI WARNIERS JEAN WARZYNIAK JILL WASHINGTON JAMES WAY LORNA M. WEAVER LYNDA WENDT 142 Class of 1974 KEITH WERWAS MARCYWESOLOWSKI PAUL WHITE HARRIET WIKTOROWICZ CAROLYN WILLIAMS KENNETH WILLIAMS BARB WILLIS GEORGE M. WLOCHOWSKI MIKE WOLKIEWICZ DAVID A. WOOD PATRICIA WROBEL WAYNE ANTHONY WUJCIK JAMES YAKIM DANIEL K. ZANKA TOM ZELLERS PHILLIP ZILLMAN KATHYZMUDZINSKI VINCEZMUDZINSKI TERRY S.ZMYSLO SUSAN ZOOS Juniors Get It On Agnew, Betty; Alerding, Jeaninne; Al- ford, Robin; Althouse, Dave; Anderson, Belinda; Andrysiak, Kathy; Arch, Gene; Ashford, Wanda Badowski, Mary Ellen; Banasiewicz, Bob; Barrett, Gary; Batson, Donna; Benjamin, Darlene; Benson, Wanda; Bentkowski, Steve; Berus, Bob Bikowski, Paul; Bilinski, Pat; Birk, Car- rie; Blake, Brenda; Blake, Judi; Blasko, Lori; Bleak, Kim; Blockson, Diana Bobbit, Joann; Boosi, Michelle; Borlik, Bob; Borrelli, Mike; Bostedt, Bill; Brockie, Bill; Brodie, Judi; Brownlee, Linda Bruce, Arlene; Buscoe, Debbie; Byers, John; Bystry, Donna; Cano, Maria; Cam- bell, Ray; Catano, Carol; Cherrone, Jim Chrzan, Dennis; Chwalek, Carol; Ciesiel- ski, Carlyn; Claeys, Ruth; Clayton, Con- nie; Collier, Betty; Cooper, Jayne; Coughlin, Gail Crawford, Sherry; Dangelo, Joe; DeLee, Nancy; Dickerson, Wanda; Dippel, Larry; Dougall, Bruce; Dudzinski, Mary Jo; Durski, Bob Elifritz, Nancy; Erickson, Joyce; Evans, Carmela; Evans, Don; Feece, Carol; Fish- er, Gwen; Fiwek, Joe; Fleming, Rhonda Forizs, Shelley; Fujawa, Bob; Gadson, Darrell; Gentry, Brad; Givens, Billy; Golba, Norm; Gonzalez, Ben; Goralczyk, Mike Grabowski, Mary Ann; Gustafson, Mark; Hadary, Brian; Haggenjos, Mark; Harris, Susan; Hartman, Scott; Heritz, Cindy; Heynssens, Michelle Hitt, Tim; Hock, Tom; Hoffman, Karen; Hojnacki, Tim; Holvoet, Loni; Horton, Elizabeth; Hughes, Bob; Hughes, Debbie Hurley, Margie; Isban, Mary; Ivory, Patri- cia; James, Kim; Janiak, Connie; Jawor- ski, Dan; Jedral, Rosemary; Jenkins, Ronald Looking Forward To Proms, Class Parties Jones, Larry; Jurgonski, Cindy; Kacrvn- ski, Phillip; Kalka. Dan; Kalka. Pa ' m; Kaplon, Diane; Karkiewicz, Amy; Kark- iewicz, Mark King, Carol; King, Larry; Kling, Shan- non; K lota, Debbie; Klopfenstein, Penny; Kloski, Loretta; Kosinski, John; Kring, Bev Kruszynski, Mike; Kuhar, Amy; Kulchar, Tim; Kwieran, Cheryl; Lansford, Ernest; Lasalle, Cindy; Lathion. Patricia; Latoski, Diane Lee, Donald; Lechatanski, Jim; Laker czyk, Bert; Lekarczyk, Dave; Lenard, Mary; Leszczynski, James; Lewis, Merrie; Lichkay, Karen Lichnerowicz, Cindy; Linville, Cindee; Lipinski, Robert; Litka, Clem; Loczi, Jerry; Luchowski, Connie; Luczynski, Dan; Lutomski, Mike Lyczynski, Cindy; Mack, Larry; Macko- wiak, Tom; Maddox, Julie; Maeyens, Julie; Magiera, Tim; Marks, Sue; Mass, Thomas Matthys, Debbie; Mauro, Dave; McAfee, Corinne; McAfee, Lashell; Meert, Greg; Milewski, Kathy; Miller, Gene; Miller, Rosia Mincy, Gregg; Mnichowski, Bill; Molnar, Bill; Moore, Tim; Morman, Janet; Napier, Kathy; Nemes, Mike; Nesbitt, Dogie f) pry 1 . f . Jjft ¥ . r £ Niedbalski, Brad; Niemier, Debbie; Nowacki, Randy; Nowak, Kurt; Opac- zewski, Cindy; Osborn, Mari; Outlaw, Douglas; Overmyer, Kim Paidle.Pam; Parmelee, Dennis; Patterson, Jeff; Patterson, Roger; Perez, Pat; Pie- chock i, Carol; Pietraszewski, Clarice; Pilarski, Paul Porter, Robert; Prentkowski, Dave, Prince, Rick; Przybylrnski, Janice; Przy- bysz, Pat; Pyfer, Mary; Rajski, Pam; Ratajczak, Paul Rectenwal, Richard; Radinbo, Mary; Reiter, Kathy; Rejer, Peggi; Rendos, Kevin; Riffle, Dennis; Robakowski, Dole; Rockhill, Ten 145 finnfFfi Rojics, Kim; Romig, Rory; Roseman, Barbara; Ruszkowski, Sue; Rydzinski, Brian; Rydzinski, Debbie; Ryll, Cindy; Ryll, David Rzepka, Alan; Scharmach, Marianne; Scholtes, Adrian; Schroer, Peter; Schy- manski, John; Scott, Beverly; Scott, Cindy; Senzig, Penny Sierzant, Ann; Skibins, Dan; Smessaert, Carol; Smigielski, Diane; Smigielski, Sharon; Sobczak, Richard; Sobecki, Diane; Solloway, Richard jr 1 p f H Sopczynski, Duck; Sparks, Chris Stachowiak, Ray; Stec, Emmy Stewart, Kathy Strantz, Cheryl; Suppinger, Kathy; Sza- lewski, Steve; Szucs, Chris; Szczypski, Dave; Szymczak, Sue; Taylor, Courtney; Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Patty; Thompson, Doug; Thompson, Duane; Thompson, Mark; Thompson, Thomasena; Tijerina, Cele- stino; Todd, Dan; Toth, Janice Townsend, Jacquelyn; Treadway, Su; Trowbridge, Craig; Waddups, Donna; Waldron, Mark; Walters, John; Walters, Laura; Warzyniak, Kim Watkins, Mike; Waumans, Mike; Weaver, Tim; Webb, Michael; Widawski, Debbie; Widawski, Mark; Wilborn, Luanne; Wil- liams, Grace Williams, Louisteine; Wojtasik, Bob; Wol- kiewicz, Jeff; Woods, Holly; Wrobel, Judy; Wroblewski, Mary; Wroblewski, Steve; Wruble, Kathy Yost, Dave; Zablocki, Becky; Zakowski, Tom; Zakrowski, Jim; Zielinski, Pete 146 Class of ' 75 Officers A Pat Perez HISTORIAN Kathy Andrysiak SECRETARY HHBUBB Cindy Heritz PRESIDENT 147 Diane Sobecki SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ADVISORY BOARD; Left to Right, Ben Gonzalez, Paul Bikowski, Sitting, Jackie Townsend, Debbie Niemier Rich Sobczak TREASURER Mark Haggenjos VICE-PRESIDENT 148 149 Sophomores — Largest Class Adams, Kim; Arch, Terry; Arita, Patricia; Anderson, Debra; Austin, Dennis; Baker, Jeff; Baker, Robbin; Barczykowski, Cindy Barilch, Tony; Barnett, Tom; Bartley, Tom; Basham, Brad; Basham, Ken; Bell- marez, Cindy; Bermilyer, Bob; Bitner, Robert Bonczynski, Ednard; Bonczynski, Lydia; Borsodi, Kathy; Botka, Patty; Bowering, Jim; Bradford, Archie; Bradford, Sharon; Brady, Debra Brown, John; Brown, Thomas; Bucking- ham, Cora; Buckingham, Sly; Burkhart, Vickie; Butiste, Diane; Cano, Paula; Cantu, Adelaide Carpenter, Melvin; Carpenter, Sharon; Cavindar, Rick; Celichowski, Chris; Cesa- vise, Ron; Chavis, Michelle; Chelminiak, Nancy; Chrzan, Dave Chrzan, Mike; Chwalek, Julie; Ciesielski, Tim; Clark, Brady; Coleman, Sandra; Colhoun, Lynn; Conlee, Joe; Conley, Barbara Cox, Dan; Cwidak, Debbie; Cwidak, Mike; Czarnecki, Derrick; Dahms, Rich- ard; Dandino, Donna; Day, Clif; Days, Kevin Dennison, Rick; Dockery, Margaret; Dokes, Toni; Dooms, Pete; Dorsey, Peg- gy; Dougall, Brian; Douglas, Berwadina; Douglas, Pam Duckwall, Tammy; Engstrom, Eric; Ep- penger, Brenda; Escbeedo, Delia; Ewald, Pam; Farmer, Becky; Ferraro, Maria; Finch, Laura Fleming, Marcia; Fountain, Yvonne; Garner, Robin; Garza, Hector; Glon, Debbie; Glon, Linda; Glubski, Roseann; Granat, Darlene Granat, Marlene; Graves, Missy; Green, Rosie; Guzowski, Chris; Hall, Michelle; Hairston, Flora; Hanyzewski, Kathy; Harrison, Maria Hegyi, David; Herczeg, Jay; Hollinsmead, Dennis; Holms, Lawarence; Holvoet, George; Horvath, Andy; Horvath, Diane; Houghton, Harold 150 Class Of ' 76 Anxious To Become Iwaszewski, Carol; Jackowiak, Tom; Jasinski, Larry; Jennings, Shirley; John- son, Brenda; Johnson, Diane; Jones, Duane; Jones. Lawerence Jurgonski, Peggy; Kaczynski, Mike; Kaiz- er. Brad; Kaminski, Mike; Karczewski, Ken; Kasznia, Gary; Kazmierski, Stef- anie; Keen, Steve Keller, Bob; Kil, Joe; Kitkowski, John; Kling, Shiela; Klota, Chris; Knapp, Char- lene; Knefely, Kerry; Kois, Gary Kopczynski, Debbie; Koszyk, Nancy; Kowalski, Pam; Kronberger, Ellen; Krus- zewski, Joyce; Kruszewski, Richard, Kush, Patty; Kwicinski, Terry Laskowski, Mike; Ledo, Mark; Leicht man, Barry; Lekarczyk, Linda; Leszczyn ski, Bob; Lichkay, Bob; Locsi, Jim Love, Larae Lubinski, Cheryl; Lula, Ron; Lutomski, Tom; Maciejewski, Vicki; Mack, John; Maddox, Jennifer; Maeyens, Terry; Maike, Charmaine Makowski, Dale; Malecki, Fred; Malicki, Pat; Lind, Charlotte; Lindorf, Fred; Marshall, Tim; Martin, Joseph; Martsolf, Carolyn Martinez, Rubin; Mass, Diane; Maupin, Dale; Maupin, Gale; May, Peggy; Mc- Clain, Patricia; McElvene, Theresa; Mc- Kelvey, Bill Medich, June; Meert, Randy; Meiszberg, Nancy; Meller, Susan; Mesaros, Kathy; Meszaros, Cindy ;Michalski, Louie; Miller, David Miller, Randy; Miler, Terri; Millsaps, Beverly; Mnichowski, Chris; Mohoney, John; Molenda, Craig; Moore, Brian; Morris, Jeff Much, Daryl; Myers, Penni; Myszak, Sandy; Nagy, Tom; Nemeth, Jim; Nemeth, Bill; Neulep, Sandy; Nichols, Tammy Niespodzainy, Jim; Mix, Richard; Nova, Nancy; Nowicki, Sue; Nyberg, Jack; Ogorek, Frank; Orlea, Malcolm; Orlicki, Joan 151 Owsianowski, Lynn; Paczkowski, Mike; Pankiewicz, Barbara; Pehlke, Tim; Pejza, Connie; Pejza, Jack; Phillipi, Veldoris; Phillpps, Elaine Phillips, Jackie; Pilarski, Gail; Pilarski, Paula; Pine, Richard; Polonka, Vicky; Powell, John; Poyser, Jim; Putz, Linda Pyfer, Woodrow; Rajski, Denise; Rhodes, John; Richmond, Ricardo; Richmond; Wayne; Ridout, Glenda; Ritschard, Jay; Robakowski, Debbie Robinson, Lori; Rodriguez, Rose; Rod- riquez, Susie; Ross, Kathy; Rothballer, Bob; Samp, Chris; Sanders, Darrell; Sandoval, Isiero Sappenfield, Jane; Sarbo, Chris; Schmidt, Steve; Searfoss, Diane; Senzig, Kim; Sikorski, Dennis; Sikorski, Larry; Sim- mons, Denice Simpkins, Charles; Sims, Avard; Sisti, Tim; Skierkowski, Sandy; Skubis, Rick; Smith, Glen; Smith, Janet; Smith, Lyn Smith, Sara; Snyder, Richard; Sobczak, Ann; Solecki, Sue; Sopczynski, Cindy; Soto, Susann; Spencer, Dana; Stanley, Rhonda Staton, Randy; Stearns, Patty; Stone, Bob; Stopczynski, Rich; Stoynoff, Mike; Strahla, Jona; Surguy, Bill; Studebaker, Tony V , Suppinger, Margaret; Sutton, Dave; Swi- hart, Mark; Szweda, Chris; Szymczak, Chris; Taylor, Bertha; Taylor, Carol; Taylor, Christal Taylor, Paul; Townsend, Robin; Town- send, Robin L.; Trevino, Jose; Tucker, David; Tuchere, David; Tuszynski, Joseph; Ullery, Kelly Underly, Barb; Vanlaere, Mary; Van Orman, Brian; Van Rassen, Larry; Van- slager, Chris; Wachowiak, Duane; Wal- czewski, Audrey; Walesiewicz, John Walker, Julie; Wasowski, Mike; Werwas, Julie; Werwas, Kathy; Wesolowski, Cindy; White, Carl; Witorowicz, Joe; Wilborn, Debbie 152 Wilson, Tammy; Winnicki, John; Wirth, Brian; Wojtas. Teresa; Womack, Paula- Wood, Cheryl; Wrobel, Janice; Wrobi3w- ski, Fran Yates, Lynda; Young, Ron; Zakrowski, Mary Jo; Zalas, Janine; Zalas, Randi; Zielinski, Larry; Zielinski, Mary; Zurat, Michelle Sanderson, Sharon; Kershner, George Class of 7G Officers Left to Right: Chris Szymczak, Vice-President; Dana Spencer, President. Left to Right: Bemadine Douglas, Louis Martinez, Cindy LaSalle, Richard Dshms, Herminia Beserra. 154 CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right, Shelia Kling-HISTORIAN, Gail Pilarski-SECRETARY CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right, Laura Finch-SOCIAL CHAIRMAN, Michelle Zurat-TREA- SURER Freshmen Qurvive First Year Agnew, Helen; Alerding, Debbie; Alt- house, Greg; Anderson, Helene; Babin- ski, Jim; Bailey, Mark; Banasiewicz, Rick; Barnes, Jessey Barthel, Dennis; Basham, Kay; Baude, Gary; Beheyt, Becky; Bemuth, Pamela; Benner, Ken; Bidnarek, Ann; Bishop, Ronald Black, Bruce; Blanco, Jessie; Boal, Kevin; Bobbit, Linda; Bond, Bobby; Bonek, Karen; Booker, Karen: Boone, Don Borlik, Tim; Bowia, Dewitt; Bowlds, Sylvia; Boyden, Lehia; Bradley, Brenda; Bowman, Steve; Braumett, Robert; Bret- ton, David Bridges, Deadrick; Bridges, Fredrick; Briley, Joe; Briley, Maxine; Brooks, Ann; Brown, Nina; Burzynski, Carol; Butch- ko, Keith W sss i m « I Butts, Kathy; Buysse, Jeff; Bystry, Cindy; Calano, Gilbert; Caldwell, Debra; Cantu, Hortense; Carpenter, Terry; Car- roll, Lisa Cates, Annette; Celichowski, Sylvia; Chand, Promila; Chelminiak, Nancy; Cherryholmes, Cathy; Chrzan, Keith; Chrzan, Tom; Chwalek, Fred Cinal, Ted; Claeys, Judy; Clay, Yolanda; Clayton, Theresaa; Collier, Lillie; Comer, Victoria; Conlee, Jill: Cooper, Melanie Cortier, Michele; Coy, Celina; Craft, Susan; Crawford, Nancy; Cukrowicz, Veronica; Davis, Denise; DeCook, June; Dermody, Steve Digirolamo, Carmen; Dobrucki, Susan; Dodd, Fred; Domalewski, Mike; Dotson, Norma; Downer, Gene; Dudek, Bill; Dud- ley, Chris Dulcet, Steve; Edwards, Cindy; Eldridge, Avis; Ellis, Ramona; Epperger, Wile- hernia; Erby, Jackie; Essick, Carolyn; Evans, Julie Fahey, Mary; Fair, Brenda; Fellows, Ronald; Fenimore, Bob; Fennad, Mark; Ferraro, Rocco; Fintz, Richard; Fleming, Johnny 156 Flemming, Christine; Flora, Becky; For- sey, Bret; Fountain, Evelyn; Fuentes, lima; Fulce, Yvonne; Fultz, Venita; Gabaree, Terry Gadson, Gerald; Gardner, Vicki; Garis, Pam; Geehring, Doug; Geopfrich, Col- leen; Gonzales, Ed; Gorski, John; Graham, Cindy Grossnickle, Roseann; Hacklemen, Kathy; Haln, Marilyn; Hardrict, Michael; Harrier, Robert; Harris, Sheryll; Hauguel, Ann Marie; Henderson, Kevin Hock, Rhonda; Horton, Rita; Horvath, Mike; Holewczynski, Ken; Holmes, Jerome; Hoskin, Cynthia; Hudak, Chris; Hummel, Carol Inwood, Beth; Jakubowicz, Julie; James, Michael; Jiricek, Louis; Jones, Gloria; Jones, Jonathan; Johnson, Cornel; John- son, Kenny Johnson, Roger; Kaminski, Mary; Kapisz- ka, Bob; Karczewski, Judith; Kazmier- zak, Carol; Kennedy, Delores; Kerchner, Doug; Kil, Greg Kleszcz, Barbara; Klopfenstein, Julie; Klota, Kristine; Kmitta, Brian; Kohler, Nancy; Kolber, Kevin; Kolczynski, Judy; Konkol, Margaret Koons, Russ; Kopszynski, Gary; Korpal, Robert; Koszyk, Brian; Kowalski. Karen; Kruk, Marion; Kruszewski, Diane; Krus- zewski, Ron Kush, Henry; Laps, John; Larsen, Dan; Laskowski, Larry; Laskowski, Phil; Lauer, Carlotta; Lauer, Dave; Lawinski, Debbie Leach, Patti; Leonard, Craig; Lipinski, Rich; Liwosz, Ray; Lobianco, Bob; Lucz- kowski. Ken; Lula, Kenny; Lundquist, Jeff Lutomski, Debbie; Lyczynski, Sharon; Masby, Debra; Maslowski, Claudia; Max- well, Rita; Manijak, Nancy; Marlowe, Kim; Marlowe, Molly Marozsan, Joe; Marozsan, Mary; Marshall, Karen; Martin, Robin; Martsolf, Robin; McCammon, Kim; Mcfarland, Jerry; Medina, Paul 157 IWi f !| Palus, Jim; Pasket, Diane; Paturarski, Diane; Paturalski, Julie; Pauszek, Pat; Peck, Delores; Perez, Joe; Perry, David Perry, Donald; Perusich, Karl; Peterson, Bette: Piechocki. Dale; Piechocki, Greg; Pierce, Kim; Ploughe, Dave; Prentkow- ski. Sue Polonka, Cindy; Powell, Janet; Quick stad, Jim; Quinn, Sherry; Rader, Col- leen; Rahn, Sandy; Rectenwal, Rex; Reed, Debra Remaly, Greg; Richmond, Charlotte; Richmond, Jackie; Robbins, Tammy; Rockhill, Jeff; Rogers, Ruby; Romanski, Tony; Roundtree, Nancy Meiszberg, Sandy; Merica, Sue; Metz, Joe; Miller, Alice; Moore, Mary Lou; Morris, Ann; Moskwinski, Sue; Muff- man, Sandi Nalepinski, Carol; Napier, Forrest; Neely, Penny; Nemeth, Jeff; Nesbitt, Mike; Nomack, Dale; Nowak, Ann; Odom, Paul Odum, Theresa; Oglesby, Allan; Olis, Linda; Opaczewski, Sharon; Overholt, Ruth; Owens, Anita; Paidle, Gene; Palicki, Tina Rzeszutek, Lisa; Samuels, Spike; Samul- ski. Ken; Sanderson, Larry; Sanderson, Lorraine; Sanpers, Linda; Scholtes, An- nette; Schuster, Brian Scott, Debbie; Shannon, Mike; Snellen, Debbie; Shuamber, Mary; Shula, Doug; Sieracki, Ted; Sims, Karen; Sisti. Paul Skierkowski, Diane; Smith, Brian; Smith, Nancy; Smith, Todd; Sobecki, Terri; Springer, Debbie; Stankus, Monica; Stop- czynski, Dave Stopczynski, Terri; Strantz, Jim; Stuck- ey. Crystal; Subczak, Mark; Swihart, Devon; Szabo. Gerald; Szczypski, Randy; Szymczak, Bob Szynski, Dave; Szynski, Eugene; Tatich, Marcia; Thomas, Dolores; Thomas, Linda; Thompson, John; Thomsan, Denise; Tijerina, Maria 158 Tijerina, Norma; Tomlinson, Val; Town- send, Johnnie; Tracy, Jim; Trok, Brand- on; Trotter, Felecia; Tulledge, Layne; Turner, Jennee Ulrich. Jack; Vanlake, Sue; VanOrman, Kerry; Vaughn, Albert; Velmarez, Jesse; Wachowiak, David; Waddups, Dale; Wain scott, Debbie Wantuch, Dennis; Wasikowski, Randy; Wells, Kathy; Wheeler, Denise; White, Raymond; Widawski, Ann; Wilison, Char- maine; Willits, Wanda Wlochowski, Margaret; Woltman, Mary- anne; Wroelewski, Dennis; Wyatt, Con- nie; Young, Rhonda; Zmyslo, Mark m 159 Class of 77 Officers Left to Right: Promilo Chand, Social Chairman; Nancy Crawford, Historian; Jim Palus, President; Rhonda Hock, Secretary; Rita Maxwell, Vice-President. VICE-PRESIDENT Rita Maxwell 160 Sitting Left to Right: Rhonda Young, Dave Perry. Kneeling Left to Right: Richard Reynolds, Pam Garis. Standing: Ricardo Rodriguesz. PRESIDENT Jim Palus ADVISORY BOARD Dave Perry 181 BECKY ADAMS Pom Pom Girl 1 ,2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 3,4. DEBBIE K. ALTHOUSE Career Government 4. GWEN ANDERSON Pom Pom Girl 1,2,3; Black History Week; Bendix Woods Workshop; Police and Youth Seminar; Football Homecoming Court; Human Relations 2,3,4. TERRY A.ANDERSON Hatchet Staff 2,3,4 (Reporter); Senior Skits; Boys State Delegate 3; Monogram Club 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1. ROGELIO BALDERAS Yearbook 2,3,4 (Sports Editor); Human Re- lations 2; Mayors Advisory Board on Educa- tion 2,3; Art Club 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Ebhary Forest Workshop 3; Football Home- coming Court Escort; Upward Bound 1,2,3,4; Football; Wrestling; Advisory Board 3,4. BECKIE BEHNKE Gold Key and Honorable Mention in Art 3; Language Club 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; N.F.S.G. 1 ,2,3. DONALD THOMAS BELLA Prom Committee 3,4; Junior Waltons 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Chess Club 3; Language Club 1,2,3,4; Rifle Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 (Co-Captain 4); Student Council 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2. JOHN F. BENNETT Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Career Government 4; State Police Summer Workshop 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2; DECA 3,4; (Chpt. Pres. 3, State Pres. 4); Cross Country 2,3; Class Treasurer 1; Class Vice-President 2,3; Class President 4; The Mouse That Roared ; Carousel ; When Our Hearts Were Young And Gay ; Flowers For Algernon ; Spoon River . DEBBIE BERTMAN Motion and Commotion 1; Class Party Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Pom Pom Girl 2; Student Council 1,2; Senior Advisor for Drama Club 4; I.C.T. 4; (R eporter). ROBERT W. BJORKLAND Monogram Club 3,4; Track 1,2; Cross Country 3; Baseball 3,4. LINDA LEE BLEICH Girls Ushers Club 3,4 (Treasurer 4); COE 4; OEA 3; Cheerblock 3; COE Board Member; Library Assistant 3; Teacher Helper 2. MARY ANN BOOSI Language Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Attendance Office Helper. KATHLEEN FRANCES BORLIK Language Club Variety Show 1,2; Teacher Helper 4; Cadet Teacher 4; Yearbook Staff 4 (Assistant Student Life Editor); T.B. Fund Drive; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Language Club 1,4; FTA 1; OMA (Vice-President). JANET BOROWSKI Career Government 4. DERRICK WAYWE BOWIE Career Government 4. ELDON R. BRADLEY Monogram Club; Football 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Class Vice-President 4. JOSEPH EDWARD BRODIE II Prom Escort 3; Black History 2,3,4 (Steering committee); Drama Club 1 ,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 2,3; President 4); Class Party Committee 1,4; Prom Committee 4; Junior Achievement 3; Gym Assistant 2,4; Language Club Variety Show 2; Fall Unity Workshop 3,4; WHUP 3; Senior Skit; The Mouse That Roared ; Up The Down Staircase . SUE (BOO) BUCZEK Jr. Prom Court; Class Party Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Co-op 4; OEA 3,4 (President 3,4); Student Council 2; Human Relations 4; Advisory Board 3; Attendance Clerk; Project Stop. JERRY BUDA Junior Waltons; Football 1 . KIMBERLY ANN BUYSSE Yearbook Staff 4 (Associate Editor); Prom Committee 4; Language Club 1; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. KEVIN A. CALL Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 3,4; Rod and Gun Club 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. MARY ANN CHELMINIAK Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Yearbook 4 (Faculty Editor); Car- ousel (Wardrobe); Motion and Commotion 1; Career Government 4; Drama Club 1,2; Booster Club 1; Language Club 1,3; Jr. Waltons 3,4 (Secretary 3,4); Girls Ushers Club 3; Class Secretary 2,3,4; NFSG 3. THOMAS M. CHELMINIAK Vocational Building Trades 3; Gold Hammer Award 3; Monogram Club 2,3; Football 1; Baseball Manager 1,2,3. BRYAN CHOJNACKI Swimming 1; Swimming Award 1; Hockey 3; VICA4. ERVIN M. CIESIALKA Prom Committee 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 (Trainer); Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4 (Trainer); Donkey Basketball Game 4. MICHAEL N.CIULA Language Club Variety Show 1,2; NFSG 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4; Language Club 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1 ,2; Class Party Committee 4. DENISE M.CORTIER Lab President; Head Photographer 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Scholastic Art Award; Gold Key 1,3; Gold Medal 3. GARY DAHMS VICA 4; Swimming 1 ; Track 1 ,3; ICT 4. KATHY LOUISE DAVIS Concert Choir 3,4; Black History 2; Mellowettes 3; Advisory Board 1 . NANCY DAWSON Class Party Committee 1; Student Council 3; OEA 3,4 (Parliamentarian 4); Cabinet Member 1. SUSAN DERANEK Honorable Mention in Art 1,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Lab Editor. PAUL DOOMS Band 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Building Trades 3; Motion and Commotion; Spoon River ; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ; Flowers for Algernon . COLLEEN ANN DORSEY Art Club 4. CINDY DREW National Honor Society 3,4. BONNE DYLEJKO Lab Techniques. PATRICIA EDWARDS Career Government 4. PATELLEDGE VICA; ICT. BECKIE ENGSTROM Prom Committee 3,4; Class Party Committee 3,4; Mock Government 4; Girls Ushers Club 3; Language Club 1 ; Art Club 3; Booster Club 2,3. KATHY J. ERICKSON Motion and Commotion; Glee Club 1,2; Or- chestra 1,2; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; (Secretary 4); Student Council Representative 2,3,4; Steering Committee; Carousel ; Up The Down Staircase . CYNTHIA BEA (BZZ) FICK Walk for Luekemia 3; Art Club 2,3; Booster Club 1,2,3; Girls Ushers Club 3; Office Helper 4; Gym Assistant 1,2; Assistant Swimming Teacher 1 ,2; Spirit Angel 4. JOEL D. FINCH Student Council 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4 (Co- Captain 4); Cross Country 2,3,4 (Captain 4); Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4. MAUREEN (MO) FINN Spirit Angel 4; Attendance Clerk 4; Glee Club 3; Cheerblock 2; DE 4; DECA 3,4 (Historian 4); Swim Team 1,2; Sea Nymphs 1,2; Jr. Waltons 4; Prom Committee 4; Class Party Committee 4; Booster Club 1 ; Band Social Chairman 4. CARLMANN (SNOW) FITZ Vocational Auto Shop. JIMMIE FOSTER VICA; Hatchet Staff. BECKY GALE Motion and Commotion; Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Jr. Class Officer; Workshops; Girls State Delegate; Girls Ushers Club; VICA (President); Jr. Waltons (President); DECA; Guidance Aid; Donkey Basketball Game 4. THOMAS M. GALEZIEWSKI Pop Concert 1,2,3,4; Language Club Variety Show 2; Prom Committee 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Hatchet Staff 1,2,3,4 (Photog- rapher); Tennis 4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-President 4); Photography Club 1; Carousel . 132 as MICHAEL PAUL GANUS Senior Skits; Cheerblock; OEA 3,4; DE 3,4; Rod Gun Club 1,2,3,4. DAVID ALAN GEEHRING Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Football Homecoming Court Escort; Cheerblock 1 ; Senior Skits; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Band Officer 2,3. REGINA ANN GICZI Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Booster Club 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; OEA. CACELIA GIDEN Pom Pom Girl 3; OEA; COE; Cheerblock LINDA GOLUBSKI Cadet Teacher 4; Language Club Variety Show 2; OMA (Treasurer). GLENDA GOODRICH Girls Ushers Club 3,4. EDWARD A. GORBITZ Honorable Mention in Art; Rod Gun Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Waltons 4; Football 1,2,3; Base- ball 4. RENEE GRONTKOWSKI Motion and Commotion 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; IU Honors Program 3 (German); Language Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Secretary 3); National Honor Society 3,4; Swim Team 3,4 (Manager); Human Relations Board 1; Guidance Aid 3,4; Spirit Angel 4. BARRY ALAN HAFER Prom Committee 4; Class Party Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Language Club 1,2; Swim Team 4; Mock Government 4. DEBORAH ANN HARKER Prom Committee 3,4; Football Homecoming Court; National Honor Society 3,4 (Treasurer 4).. CAROLYN SUE HAUGEL Prom Committee 3,4; Class Party Committee 1,2,4; Senior Skits; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Language Club 1,2; OEA 3; Co-Op 4 (Board Member); Attendance Aid 3. CHERYLL ANN HOCK Jr. Waltons 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Gym Assis- tant 3; Pom Pom Girl 2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; DEC A 3,4 (President 4); Motion and Commotion 1 . DAVID HOLEWCZYNSKI Jr. Waltson 3,4; Woods 1 ,3,4. CHERIE ANN HUNTER Honorable Mention in Art; Booster Club 1;Sea Nymphs 2; Art Club 4; Student Council 1 . GREG A. HYDUK Golf 1,2,3,4 (Captain 4); Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1 . MICHAEL ALLEN INWOOD Chess Club 3; Track 1 ,2,3; Wrestling 1 ,2. ROSALEE JACKSON VICA. DEAN JAMES JEDRZEJEWSKI Language Club Variety Show 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 4; Class Party Committee 4; Language Club 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Jr. Waltons 3,4; Hatchet Staff 3 (Assistant Advertising Manager); Yearbook Staff 4 (Business Manager); Mock Gevernment 4. BERNITA JOHNSON Pom Pom Girls; Bendix Woods Workshop 1; Black History Week 3; Jr. Prom Court; Up- ward Bound 3; Steering Committee 3; Ad- visory Board 3,4; Student Council 1 . BONNIE RAE JOHNSON Black History 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3,4; Class Party Committee 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Cheerblock 1 ; Clerical Laboratory. WENDALL JOHNSON Human Relations 1; Black History 1,2,3,4; Upward Bound 2,3; DECA 1,2; Urban League 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Band President; Drum Major 1,2,3,4. DIANNE GAY JURGONSKI Yearbook 4 (Student Life Editor); Jr. Waltons 4; Isaac Waltons Representative 4; Language Club 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Cheerblock 1,2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Mock Government 4. GEORGANN KANTOROWSKI Motion and Commotion 1; DE 4; (Treasurer 4); Language Club Variety Show 2; Class Party Committee 1; Prom Committee 4; Drama Club 1; Glee Club 1; DECA 3,4. NADINE R. KENDZIORSKI Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Cheerblock 3; OEA 3; COE 4; Prom Committee; Motion and Com- motion 1; Gym Assistant 3. DEBBIE KAY KNEFELY Hatchet Staff 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Language Club 3,4 (Vice-President 4); Booster Club 3; Tennis 4; Teachers Aide 3,4; Office Worker 1 . CYNTHIA K. KOWALSKI Yearbook 3,4 (Editor 4); Jr. Prom Court; Football Homecoming Court; Prom Committee 3,4; Drama Club 1,3,4; Booster Club 1; Language Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Student Council Delegate 1,2,3,4; Drama Club Advisory Board 4. JANICE M. KROL Class Party Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Scholastic Art Award 3; Pantherette 1,2,3, 4 (Secretary 4); Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Jr. Waltons 3,4; Drama Club 4; Gym Helper 3; Language Club Variety Show 1 ; Spirit Angel 4. CINDEE KUZMICZ Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Fresh- man Class Secretary; Band Treasurer 3; Class Party Committee 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Language Club Variety Show 2. CAROL LAGODNEY Prom Committee 4; Class Party Committee 3,4; DECA 3,4. MICHAEL A. LEYBA I.C.T. 4; V. I.C. A. 4. MARGIE YVONNE LINVILLE Class Party Committee 1 ,2,4; Prom Committee 4; Football Homecoming Court; Drama Club 1; Booster Club 1; Girls Ushers Club 4; Jr. Waltons 4; DECA 4; Class Historian 1 ,2. JAMES LOPEZ Auto Shop 3,4; AVI 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Rod Gun Club 1; Rifle Club 4; Jr. Wal- tons 3,4; Football 1 ,2,3; Track 1 ,2. SUSAN M. LOPINSKI Cheerleading; Class Party Committee 1,2; Prom Committee 4; Office Worker 4; Career Govern- ment 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Language Club 2,3 (Social Chairman 3); Orchestra 1. GLENDA G. LOVE Black History Week 3,4; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Pantherette 1,2,3,4; DECA 3,4; DE 4; Soft- ball 3,4. LINDA MACK Student Council 1; Upward Bound 1,2,3,4; Gym Assistant 1 . DEBRA ANN MAGDALINSKI Prom Committee 3,4; Class Party Committee 1,2,3; Career Government 4; Drama 2,3,4; Jr. Walton 3; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 2; ICT (Secretary). CONNIE JO MAJEWSKI Language Club Variety Show 2; Cadet Teacher 4; Language Club 1; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Attendance Office Helper 3; OMA (Secretary). SHARON MAKOWSKI Prom Committee 3,4; Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Workshop 3; Booster Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; OEA 3; Co-op 4 (Social Chairman 4). CINDY ANN MALECKI Yearbook Staff 4 (Senior Editor); Language Club Variety Show 2; Language Club 1,2; Drama Club 1 ; Girls Ushers Club 3,4 (Secretary 4); Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2; Hatchet Staff 2,3 (Car- toonist 2,3; Photography Editor 3); Donkey Basketball Game 4; Booster Club 1,2; Teachers Aide 3; OMA (President); The Mouse That Roared (Publicity Committee). MARYKAY MAURE Prom Committee 4. WANDA JEAN MAYS Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Human Relations 1; OEA 1,2; COE; Cheerblock; Biack History Week 3. TERRIE MAZLO Class Party Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Jr. Prom Court; Workshop 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Language Club Variety Show 1 . MICHAEL D. MC MAHAN Honorable Mention in Art 3. LUANN McMORRIS Glee Club 3; DECA. RICHARD MELLER DECA 4; Jr. Waltons 3,4. DENNIS M.JASKOWIAK Woods 1 ; Rod Gun Club; Rifle Club 4. BRIAN K. LINDSEY Jr. Achievement 2; Building Trades 3; Track 2. BILLMESAROS Track 2,3,4. 163 Senior Activities JANICE ANN METZ Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 3; Class Party Committee 4; Prom Committee 4; Language Club 1; Booster Club 1,2; Cheer- block 1,2; Drama Club 4; Advisory Board 4; COE 4 (Secretary); OEA 4. JANICE MILES Glee Club 2; Cheerblock 2. KIM LEA MILLER Motion and Commotion; Class Party Com- mittee 1; Prom Committee 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4 (Accompanist 1,2,3,4; Board Member 2,3,4); Fitzy Minstrels 1,2; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Glee Club (Librarian 2, Secretary 3, Chairman 4); Guidance Aide 2,3; Office Aide 4; Carousel . T. R. MILLER Human Relations 3,4; Open Lunch Co-Chiar- man 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. EVA NOETZEL Prom Committee 3,4; Class Party Committee 4; Language Club Variety Show 2; Drama Club Crew Committee 3; Jr. Prom Court; Student Council 3,4 (Secretary 4); OEA 3,4 (Vice- President 3, Historian 4); Co-op 4; Football Homecoming Court. NORMA NORTHCUTT Glee Club. MICHAEL NOZYKOWSKI DE4. DEBRA ANN PALUS Prom Committee 3,4; Class Party Committee 1,2; Career Government 4; Drama Club 1,2; Band 2; CGC 1,2,3,4; Feature Baton Twirler 2; The Mouse That Roared . PAULETTAPASKELL Glee Club 1; Clerical Lab; Jr. Achievement; Achiever Awards. JILLM.PECZKOWSKI Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Language Club 1; National Honor Society 3,4. LARRY A.PEREZ Track 4. TERRENCE LAMAR PRYOR Jr. Prom Escort; Workshop 3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Advisory Board 4; Black History 1,2,3; The Mouse That Roared ; Spoon River ; Flowers For Algernon ; Up The Down Staircase . JILL MARIE QUICKSTAD Booster Club 1,2; Language Club 1,2; Girls Ushers Club 3. ANGELAS. F. RACZ Art Club 1 ,2,3; Swim Team 3. KAREN JOLENE RADAKOVICH Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Committee; Cheerleading2,3. RICK RAJSKI Football 1,2; Prom Committee; Class Party Committee. SHARON K. RATLIFF Teachers Aide 2; Language Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. MARSHA ROCHELLE REDDING Cheerblock 1,2,3. JOANNE REED WHUP Workshop 3; Black History 2,3,4; Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Glee Club 2; Cheerblock 2; Student Coun- cil 3; Student Exchange 3. ERNEST J. RETEK Student Council 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Language Club 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Donkey Basketball Game 4. RANDY A. RITSCHARD Rod Gun Club 1 ,2,3,4; Wrestling 1 . ROBIN L. ROBB Prom Committee 3,4; Spirit Committee 3,4; Football Homecoming Court; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. ERIC D. ROBINSON Human Relations Board 1; Language Club Variety Show 1; Language Club 1; Chess Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4 (Mgr.); Tennis 1,2,3; Track 2 (Mgr.).PUPA. DENISE GYPSY ROSS National Honor Society 3,4; 2 Gold Keys in Art; Glee Club 1 ; Drama Club 1 ; Art Club 1 ,4; Volleyball 3,4 (Captain 4); Softball 2,3,4; Carousel (Prop Committee). REBECCA LAUREEN ROUNDTREE Class Party Committee 3,4. GLORIA ROWE Girls Ushers Club 3; Art Club 1,2,3; DE 3. STEFANIE KAY RUNYAN Yearbook Photographer 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club Committees; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Language Club 3,4; Jr. Waltons 4; Carous- el . BRUCE SAILORS Student Council; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3 , 4; V.P. Student Council. JANIE SANDOVAL Pantherette 1,2,3,4; Jr. Achievement 2,3,4; Softball 2,4; Advisory Board. LAURA A.SCHUSTER NFSG 3,4 (German Club); Motion and Com- motion 1; Girls Ushers Club 3; Language Club 4; Orchestra 1,2; Carousel . CAROLYN J.SCONIERS Cheerleader 1,2,3; Student Council 2,3,4 (Ex- ecutive Board 4 Chairman 3); DEC A 3,4 (Sec- retary 4); Glee Club 3; Upward Bound 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Court. JAMES L. SCROGHAM Basketball 2; Hatchet Staff 2,3. DEBRA LYNN SELBY VICA4; ICT4;OEA3. DAVID A. SIDERS Career Government 4. MARY ANN SIDOROWICZ Hatchet Staff 4; Jr. Waltons 4. TIMSIERACKI KOTS Program 3; Swimming Manager 1; Hock- ey Team 3. LEONARD RAY SIKORSKI Senior Skits; Football Homecoming Escort; Donkey Basketball Game 4; Spirit Club 4; Base- ball 1,4; Football 1; Swim Team Manager 1,2; Student Council 2. JOAN A. SKORUPSKI Class Party Committee 1,3; Drama Club 1; Booster Club 1,2; Language Club 1; OEA Treasurer; Advisory Board 2; Jr. Prom Court (Princess); Girls Ushers Club 3,4 (Vice-President 4). MARCIA SKORUPSKI Career Government 4; Football Homecoming Court; Booster Club 1,2; Cheerblock 2; Drama Club 3; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; Language Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; COE 3. PEGGY A. SNOOK Booster Club 1,2; Art Club 1,2; Jr. Achieve- ment 2; Cheerblock 1,2; Girls Ushers Club 3; Prom Committees 3,4; Library Helper 3. JOHN R.SOLECKI Prom Committee 3,4; Cross Country 4; Track 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 (President 4). MARY A. SPEARS DECA; Glee Club. ROBERT C. STACKOWIAK National Honor Society 3,4; Language Club 1; Chess Club 3,4; Hockey Team 4; Hatchet Staff 2,3,4 (Page Editor 3,4). JOSEPH (JOEY) STAR Prom Committee 3,4; Class Party Committee 3,4; Art Club 1; Scholastic Art Award 3; Ad- visory Board 3,4; Prom Escort 3; NPHA 1,2,3,4. DEBBIE STATON Language Club Variety Show; Student Council 1; Jr. Prom Court; Language Club 1; Art Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Football Homecoming Court (Queen); Swim Team 4; The Mouse That Roared. EARL STEPHENSON AV 1,2,3,4. DAVID MICHAEL STONE Prom Committee 4; Class Party Committee 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Cabinet Member 1,2. DEAN J.STOUDER National Honor Society 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; UBW2. LEANNESOBIERALSKI Booster Club 2,3; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; OEA 4; Co-op 4; Class Historian 3,4; Human Re- lations 2; OEA (Vice-President 4); Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4. CAROL JEAN SUPPINGER Prom Committee 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Orchestra 3,4. DIANE K.SUTTON Swim Team 1,2,3,4 (Timer); Prom Committee 3,4; Class Party Committee 1,2; Career Govern- ment 4; Drama Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; CGC 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls Swim Team 1,2; Band Secretary 3. 164 KELVIN JAMES SUTTON Career Government; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2; PIMP 1,2,3,4. PEGGY A. SZLANFUCHT Language Club 1; Drama Club 1; COTS Pro- gram 3; Yearbook Staff 4 (Activities Editor); CPGC 2,3,4 (Secretary 3,4); Hockey Club 4; Human Relations 3; Student Council 4 (Ex- ecutive Board); Prom Committee 3,4; Language Club Show 1,2; Class Party Committee 1,4; Donkey Basketball Game 4; Junior Achieve- ment 2,3; Spirit Angel 4. THOMAS E. SZYMCZAK Vocational Auto Shop 3,4; Class Party Com- mittee 1,2; Rod Gun Club 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Workshop 2,3; Smoking and Open Lunch Committee. CHRISTINE MARIE TAFELSKI Career Government 4; Cheerblock 1,2; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Waltons 3,4 (Representative 3); Booster Club 3,4; Language Club 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Yearbook Staff (Photography Co-ordinator, As- sistant Student-Life Editor). KENNETH P. TARR Jr. Achievement 2,3; Hatchet Staff 4 (Photo- grapher); Rifle Team 4; Tennis 2,3,4. DARLENE RENEE THOMPSON Black History Week 4; Prom Committee 3; DECA; Girls Ushers Club; Jr. Achievement 3. LISA KAY TROK Scholastic Art Award 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1,2; Girls Ushers Club 3. KATHY R.TRUE Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 1 ,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Motion and Commotion; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3; Attendance Office 3; Office Helper 1,2,3,4; Christmas Program 1,2,3; Cheering 1; B-Team 2,3. ELIZABETH ANNE ULLERY Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Hatchet Staff 1,2,3,4 (Bus. Mgr. 3,4); Library Aide 2,4; Lan- guage Club Variety Show 1,2; Drama Club 1,2, 3.4; (Vice-President 3 President 4); Language Club 1,2,3; Speech Club 3,4; Softball 2 (Coach); Jr. Class Social Chairman; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ; Spoon River ; Flow- ers for Algernon ; Debate Team 3; Best Sup- porting Actress 3. KEVIN LEE ULLERY Student Council 2; Football 1; Baseball 1. STEVEN DALE VAN ORMAN Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Language Club 1,2; Drama Club Vice-President 4; Human Re- lations Board 4; ' The Mouse That Roared ; Carousel ; Spoon River ; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ; Flowers for Algernon ; Up The Down Staircase. LINDA H. VEROSKY Language Club 1,2,3; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; OEA 3,4; Co-op; Booster Club 3. DEBORAH SUE WACHOWIAK Language Club Variety Show 1; Language Club 1; VICA4. BETTY LYNN WALKER Black History Week 4; Cheerblock 1; Jr. Achievement 2; COE; Football Homecoming Court. MITCH WALORSKI Motion and Commotion; Class Party Com- mittee 1,2; Prom Committee 3,4; Jr. Achieve- ment 1,2; Language Club Variety Show 2; Language Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Jazz Band 2; Dance Band 2; Audio-Visual Club 2; Stage Band 2; Carousel ; Spoon River ; I.U. Rep- resentative 3. HEIDI WARNIERS Language Club 1,2,3; NFSG 2,3; Art Club 3; Booster Club 3; Jr. Waltons 3,4 (Treasurer 3,4); Softball Team 2; Sea Nymphs 1; Jr. Achieve- ment 2. LORNA M. WEAVER Black History Week 3,4; Glee Club 2. KEITH H. WERWAS Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 3; Prom Committee 4; National Honor Society; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2. DAVID A.WOOD Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Rebound- ing Award 3,4. PATRICIA WROBEL Pom Pom Girl 1,2,3; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; COE 4; OEA 3 (Secretary); Teachers Aide 3. JAMES YAKIM Prom Committee 3; Woods 1,2; Vocational Building Trades 3; Rod Gun Club 4. DANIEL K. ZANKA Career Government 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 3. TERRY S. ZMYSLO Language Club Variety Show 2; Language Club 1,2,3; Hatchet Staff 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Indiana Boy ' s State Nominee 3. BARRY A. KAIZER Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Swimming 3,4 (Captain); MCOTY Award. MARCY ANN WESOLOWSKI Drama Club 3,4 (Secretary); Guidance Aide 3; Prom Committee 3,4; Flowers for Algernon . WENDELL JOHNSON WANDA MARSHALL in I .. - . ' ■ • - KELVIN SUTTON 165 A Adams, Becky 126,162 Adams, Debra 126 Adams, Kim 150 Agnew, Betty 144 Agnew, Helen 156 Alerding, Deborah 92,156 Alerding, Jeannine 73,144 Alford, Robin 93,144 Althouse, David 144 Althouse, Deborah 126,162 Althouse, Gregory 156 Anderson, Belinda 92,144 Anderson, Deborah 150 Anderson, Delores 126 Anderson, Dennis 126 Anderson, Gwendolyn 80,81. 93, 126, 162 Anderson, Helene 156 Anderson, Terry 54,60,101 ,1 26,1 62 Andrysiak, Kathleen 74,94,144,147 Arch, Gene 96,103,144 Arch, Terry 150 Arita, Patricia 150 Ashford. Wanda 144 Austin, Dennis 150 Babinski, James 156 Badowski,Mary 94,96,144 Bailey, Mark 156 Bailey, Steven 126 Baker, Jeffrey 150 Baker, Robbin 150 Balderas, Rogelio 80 J31 ,102,126,1 62 Banasiewicz, Richard 156 Banasiewicz, Robert 144 Barczykowski, Cynthia 100,150 Barilich, Anthony 150 Barnes, Jesse 156 Barnett, Thomas 150 Barrett, Frank 126 Barrett, Gary 72,144 Barthel, Dennis 156 Bartley, Thomas 150 Basham, Bradley 150 Basham, Kay 156 Basham, Kenneth 150 Baskin, Glenn 83,126 Batson, Donna 144 Baude, Gary 156 Beheyt, Rebecca 156 Behnke, Rebecca 126,162 Bella, Daniel 126 Bella, Donald 126,162 Belmarez, Cynthia 150 Belmarez, Jesse 159 Benjamin, Darlene 144 Benner, Kenneth 156 Bennett, John 80,81,83,86,87,101,124,126,162 Benson, Wanda 144 Bentkowski, Steven 144 Bertman, Debra 88,1 36,162 Berus, Robert 144 Beserra, Herminia 154 Beserra, Salvador 126 Bidnarek, Ann 156 Bikowski, Paul 56,82,144,148 Bilinski, Patricia 144 Birk, Carrie 81,82,95,144 Bishop, Ronald 67,92,156 Bittner, Robert 150 Bjorkland, Robert 126,162 Black, Bruce 67,1 56 Blake, Brenda 95.144 Blake, Judith 144 Blanco, Jesse 156 Blasko, Lori 144 Bleak, Kimberly 144 Bleich, Linda 101,126,162 Blockson, Diana 96,144 Boske, Brian 101,126 Boal, Kevin 156 Bobbin, Betty 127 Bobbitt Jo 144 Bobbin, Linda 156 Bonczynski, Edward 150 Bonczynski, Lydia 150 Bond, Robert 156 8onek, Karen 156 Booker, Karen 93,156 Boone, Donald 156 Boosi, Mary 127,162 Boosi, Michelle 144 Borek.Carl 127 Borlik, Kathleen 103,127,162 Borlik, Robert 144 Borlik, Timothy 156 Borowski, Janet 127,162 Borrelli, Michael 56,144 Borsodi, Kathleen 150 Bostedt, William 144 Botka, Patricia 150 Bowering, James 150 Bowie, Derrick 80,81,86,87,101,162 Bowie, Dewitt 67,156 Bowlds, Sylvia 156 Bowman, Lance 127 Bowman, Steven 156 Boyden, Letha 156 Bradford, Archie 150 Bradford, Michael 92,150 Bradley, Brenda 92,96,156 Bradley, Eldon 48,51 ,78,82,124,127,162 Brady, Debra 150 Braumett, Robert 156 Bretton, David 156 Bridges, Deadnck 156 Bridges, Fredrick 92,156 Briley, Joseph 156 Briley, Maxine 156 Brockie, William 144 Brodie, Joseph 92,127,162 Brodie, Judith 93,144 Brooks, Ann 156 Brown, John 150 Brown, Nina 92,103,156 Brown, Thomas 150 Brownlee, Linda 144 Bruce, Arleen 144 Buchanan, Shirley 127 Bucholtz, Diane 78,127 Buckingham, Cora 150 Buckingham, Sylvester 65,1 50 Buczek, Sue 93,103,156 Buda, Jerome 127,162 Burkhart, Valerie 86,87,138 Burkhart, Victoria 150 Burkus, Thomas 48,52,53,83,128 Burzynski, Carole 156 Buscoe, Deborah 144 Butshko, Keith 156 Butiste, Diane 94,150 Butler, Kenneth 65 Butts, Kathleen 156 Buysse, Jeffrey, 156 Buysse, Kimberly 102,128,162 Byers, John 48,60,144 Bystry, Cynthia 156 Bystry, Donna 144 C Caldwell, Debra 92,156 Call, Kevin 128,162 Campbell, Ray 144 Cannady, Joel 128 Cano, Jorge 93 Cano, Paula 150 Cano, Maria 144 Cantu, Adelaide 150 Cantu, Hortense 156 Cantu, Oscar 54 Carpenter, Melvin 150 Carpenter, Monroe 128 Carpenter, Sharon 150 Carpenter, Terry 156 Carroll, Lisa 156 Carson, William 128 Catano, Carol 89,144,148 Catano, Gilbert 156 Cavinder, Richard 150 Ceglarek, Michael 128 Celichowski, Chris 150 Celichowski, Sylvia 156 Cenkush.Sheryl 128 Cesavice, Ron 150 Chand, Promila 156,160 Chavis, Michelle 150 Chelminiak, Mary 96,102,128,162 Chelminiak, Nancy J. 156 Chelminiak, Nancy K. 150 Chelminiak, Thomas 128,162 Cherrone, James 48,144 Cherryholmes, Cathy 156 Chojnacki, Bryan 128,162 Chrzan, David 150 Chrzan, Dennis 56,1 44 Chrzan, Keith 156 Chrzan, Michael 56,150 Chrzan, Thomas 156 Chwalek, Carolyn 144 Chwalek, Fredrick 156 C hwalek, Julie 59,150 Ciesielski, Carlyn 144 Ciesielski, Timothy 150 Ciesialka, Ervin 48,51,128,162 Cinal.Thaddeus 156 Ciula, Douglas 158 Ciula, Michael 129,162 Claeys, Judith 156 Claeys, Ruth 59,144 Clark, Beverly 129 Clark, Brady 150 Clark, Ronald 60 Clay, Yolanda 156 Clayton, Connie 144 Clayton, Theresa 156 Coleman, Anthony 129 Coleman, Sandra 150 Colhoun, Lynn 93,150 Collier, Betty 144 Collier, Lillie 156 Comer, Victoria 156 Conlee, Jill 73,156 Conlee, Joseph 150 Conley, Barbara 150 Cooper, Jayne 95,144 Cooper, Melanie 156 Cornelis, Sheryl 101.129 Cortier, Denise 129,162 Cortier, Michelle 156 Coughlin, Gail 144 Cox, Danny 150 Coy, Celina 156 Craft, Susan 92,1 05,1 56 Crawford, Nancy 156,160 Crawford, Sharon 144 Csenar, Alex 80,81, 129 Cukrowicz, Noel 129 Cukrowicz, Veronica 156 Cwidak, Deborah 150 Cwidak, Dennis 54,68,92,129 Cwidak, Michael 150 Czarnecki, Derrick 150 Czarnecki, Phillip 129 Dahms, Gary 129,162 Dahms, Judy 101,129 Dahms, Richard 150,154 Dandino, Donna 59,92,150 Dangelo, Joseph 144 Davis, Denice 156 Davis, Gary 129 Davis, Kathy 129,162 Dawson, Nancy 101,130,162 Day, Clifford 72,150 Days, Kevin 65,150 Decook, June 156 Deka, Patrick 48,51,83,85,130 Delee, Nancy 105,144 Demuth, Pamela 156 Dennison, Rick 150 Deranek, Susan 130,162 Dermody, Stephen 156 Dickerson, Wanda 144 Digirolamo, Carmen 156 Dippel, Lawrence 48,72,83,144 Dobrucki, Susan 156 Dockery, Margaret 150 Dodd, Fredrick 156 Dokes, Toni 150 Domalewski, Michael 156 Donaldson, B. 48 Donaldson, Joe 48,52 ,83 Dooms, Paul 130,162 Dooms, Peter 150 Dorsey, Colleen 130,162 Dorsey, Peggy 150 Dotson, Norma 156 Dougall, Brian 72,150 Dougall, Bruce 144 Douglas, Bernadine 150,154 Douglas, Pamela 150 Downer, Dean 48,50,69,82,130 Downer, Gene 156 Drew, Cynthia 130,162 Duckwall, Billie 130 Duckwall, Tammy 150 Dudek, William 156 Dudley, Christine 73,104,156 Dudzinski, Mary 144 Dulcet, Stephen 156 Durski, Robert 144 Dutka, Donna 101,130 Dylejko, Bonnie 130,162 Dzierla, Patrick 130 Edwards, Cynthia 156 Edwards, Patricia 130,162 Eichstadt, Kathleen 130 Eldridge, Avis 156 Elifritz, Nancy 144 Elledge, Patricia 130,162 Ellis, Ramona 156 Emerick, Jack 130 Engstrom, Beckie 130,162 Engstrom, Eric 150 Eppenger, Brenda 150 Eppenger, Wilehemia 156 Erby, Jackie 156 Erickson, Joyce 89,144 Erickson, Kathleen 92,1 00,1 04,1 31 ,1 62 Escbeedo, Delia 150 Essick, Carolyn 156 Evans, Carmela 144 Evans, Don 144 cvans, Julie 156 Ewald, Dennis 131 Ewald, Pamela 150 Fahey, Mary 156 Fair, Brenda 156 Farmer, Becky 150 Farrell, Alfred 131 Feece, Carol 105,144 Fellows, Ronald 67,156 Fenimore, Robert 56,156 Fennad, Mark 156 Ferraro, Marie 150 Ferraro, Rocco 156 Fick, Cynthia 78,84,131,162 Finch, Joel 54,60,64,66,78,82,131,162 Finch, Laura 95,150,155 Finn, Maureen 85,101,131,162 Fisher, Gwendolyn 144 Fitz, Carlmann 131,162 Fitz, Richard 156 Fiwek, Joseph 72,144 Fleming, Johnny 156 Fleming, Marcia 92,150 Fleming, Rhonda 144 Fleming, Victoria 131 Flemming, Christine 157 Flora, Rebecca 157 Foeshee, Joyce 131 Foree, George 54 Forizs, Shelley 144 Forsey, Brett 157 Foster, James 131,162 Fountain, Evelyn 157 Fountain, Yvonne 150 Fuentes, Irma 157 Fujawa, Robert 144 Fulce, Yvonne 157 Fultz, Venita 157 Fye, Leigh 131 Gabaree, Terrence 157 Gadson, Darrell 144 Gadson, Gerald 157 Gadson, Marilyn 105 Gale, Rebecca 131,162 Galeziewski, Chris 131 Galeziewski, Thomas 58,96,100,131,162 Ganus, Mike 131,162 Gardner, Vickie 157 Garis, Pamela 73,157,161 Garner, Robin 150 Garza, Hector 93,150 Geehring, David 72,80 J31, 131 ,163 Geehring, Douglas 72,157 Gentry, Bradley 144 Giczi, Regina 132,163 Giden, Cacelia 101,132,163 Givens, William 48,68,83,144 Glon, Debbie 150 Glon, Linda 150 Goepfrich, Colleen 157 Golba, Norman 8 4,144 Golubski, Linda 132,163 Golubski, Rosanne 150 Gonzalez, Benjamin 144,148 Gonzalez, Edward 157 Goodrich, Glenda 132,163 Goralczyk, Michael 144 Gorbitz, Edward 132,163 Gorski, Casimer 132 Gorski, John 157 Grabowski, Mary 103,144 Graham, Cindy 157 Garham, Cynthia 132 Granat, Darlene 150 Granat, Marlene 150 Graves, Melissa 150 Green, Rosie 150 Grontkowski, Renee 73,103,132,163 Grossinickle, Rose 157 Gustafson, Mark 144 Guzowski, Chris 150 Guzowski, David 132 H Hackleman, Catherine 157 Hadary, Brian 144 Hafer, Barry 72,86,87,132,163 Haggenjos, Mark 144,148 Hairston, Flora 150 Hall, Marilyn 157 Hall, Michelle 150 Hall, Phyllis 132 Hannah, Carolyn 78,132 Hanyzewski, Kathryn 92,150 Hardrict, Michael 157 Harges, Gregory 60,132 Harker, Deborah 80,81,86,87,100,133,163 Harrier, Robert 157 Harris, James 133 Harris, Shery I 157 Harris, Susan 144 Harrison, Delores 74,133 Harrison, Maria 73,74,150 Hartman, Scott 144 Hauguel, Ann 157 Hauguel, Carolyn 78,133,163 Hegyi, David 150 Henderson, Kevin 157 Herczeg, Jay 150 Heritz, Cynthia 86,144,147 Heynssens, Michelle 89,144 Hitt, Timothy 144 Hock,Cheryll 101,133,163 Hock, Rhonda 157,160 Hock, Thomas 144 Hoffman, Karen 144 Hojara, Robert 133 Hojnacki, Timothy 96,144 Holewczynski, Dave 133,163 Holewczynski, Kenneth 157 Hollinshead, Dennis 48,150 Holmes, Jerome 157 Holmes, Lawrence 150 Holvoet, George 150 Holvoet, Lonnie 144 Horton, Elizabeth 144 Horton, Rita 157 Horvath, Andrew 150 Horvath, Diane 150 Horvath, Michael 157 Horvath, Vincent 56 Hoskin, Cynthia 157 Houghton, Anthony 133 Houghton, Harold 150 Hudak, Christine 157 Hughes, Debra 144 Hughes, Robert 144 Hummel, Carol 157 Hunter, Cherie 133,163 Hurley, Margie 144 Hurley, Ronda 133 Hyduk, Greg 82,133,163 Ingram, Linda 133 Inwood, Elizabeth 73,157 Inwood, Michael 133,163 Isban, Mary 144 Ivory, Patricia 144 Iwaszewski, Carol 74,151 Jackowiak, Thomas 151 Jackson, Linda 133 Jackson, Rosalie 133,163 Jakubowicz, Julie 157 James, Kim 144 James, Michael 157 Janiak, Connie 144 Jaronik, Donna 133 Jasinski, Joseph 1 33 Jasinski, Larry 151 Jaskowiak, Dennis 133,163 Jaworski, Daniel 144 Jedral, Rose 144 Jedrzejewski, Dean 100,102,133,163 Jenkins, Ronald 144 Jennings, Ivan 148 Jennings, Jerry 48,52,68,93 Jennings, Shirley 151 Jiricek, Louis 72,157 Johnson, Bernita 86,87,133,163 Johnson, Bonnie 133,163 Johnson, Brenda 151 Johnson, Cornel 157 Johnson, Diana 151 Johnson, Karen 133 Johnson, Kenneth 157 Johnson, Linda 133 Johnson, Roger 157 Johnson, Sandra 134 Johnson, Wendell 163,165 Jones, Duane 151 Jones, Gloria 157 Jones, Jonathan 157 Jones, Lawrence 145,151 Jurczak, Jon 134 Jurgonski, Cynthia 145 Jurgonski, Diane 59,100,102,134,163 Jurgonski, Peggy 94,151 Kaczynski, Michael 151 Kaczynski, Philip 145 Kaizer, Barry 48,51 ,86,87,1 34 Kaizer, Bradley 151 Kalka, Daniel 145 Kalka, Pamela 59,145 Kaminski, Mary 157 Kaminski, Michael 151 Kantorowski, Georgann 101,134,163 Kapiszka, Robert 157 Kaplon, Deborah 134 Kaplon, Diane 145 Karczewski, Kenneth 93,151 Karczewski, Judith 157 Karkiewicz, Amy 100,145 Karkiewicz, Mark 103,145 Kasznia, Connie 74 Kasznia, Gary 151 Kazmierzak, Carol 157 Kazmierski, Stephanie 151 Keen, Steven 151 Keller, Robert 151 Kendziorski, Nadine 101,134,163 Kennedy, Delores 157 Kerchner, Douglas 157 Kershrier, George 153 Kil, Gregory 157 Kil, Joseph 151 King, Carol 100,145 King, Larry 145 Kirkland.Tyree 134 Kitkowski, John 65,151 Kitkowski, Suzanne 59,80,81 ,85,1 34 Kizer, Elise 134 Kleszcz, Barbara 157 Kling, Shannon 145 Kling, Shiela 95,151,155 Klopfenstein, Julie 157 Klopfenstein, Penny 145 Kioski, Loretta 145 Klota, Christine 151 Klota, Deborah 145 Klota, Kristine 157 Kmitta, Brian 157 Knapp, Charlene 151 Knefely, Debra 100,134,163 Knefely, Kerry 151 167 Knight, Timothy 134 Kocsis, Ronald 134 Kohler, Nancy 157 Kois, Gary 151 Kolacz, Deborah 134 Kolber, Kevin 157 Kolczynski, Judith 157 Konkol, Margaret 157 Konkol, Michael 134 Konopka, Sharon 78,84,104,134 Koons, Russell 157 Kopczynski, Debra 151 Kopczynski, Gary 157 Korpal, Robert 157 Kosinski, John 145 Koszyk, Brian 157 Koszyk, Nancy 151 Kovatch, C. 56 Kowalski, Cynthia 80,81,92,102,134,163 Kowalski, Karen 59,73,157 Kowalski, Pamela 92,151 Krause, Scott 134 Kring, Beverly 96,145 Krol, Janice 86,87,94,95,1 34,1 63 Krol, Noreen 135 Kronberger, Ellen 151 Kruk, Marion 157 Kruszewski, Diane 157 Kruszewski, Joyce 151 Kruszewski, Richard 72,151 Kruszewski, Ronald 68,157 Kruszynsk i, Michael 92,145 Kucharski, Eugene 135 Kuhar, Amy 82,95,145 Kulchar, Timothy 145 Kush, Henry 1 57 Kush, Patricia 151 Kuzmicz, Cynthia 84,92,135,163 Kuzmicz, Leonard 135 Kwiecinski, Terry 151 Kwieran, Cheryl 145 L Lacher, Verna 135 Lagodney, Carol 135,163 Lansford, Ernest 145 Larsen, Daniel 157 Lasalle, Cynthia 92,145,154 Laskowski, Lawrence 157 Laskowski, Michael 151 Laskowski, Philip 105,157 Lathion, Patricia 145 Latoski, Diane 145 Lauer, Carlotta 157 Laurence, Andre 93 Lawinski, Debbie 157 Leach, Patricia 157 Lechtanski, James 145 Leda, Martin 68,76 Leda, Robert 151 Lee, Donald 145 Leichtman, Barry 151 Lekarczyk, Bert 48,145 Lekarczyk, David 145 Lekarczyk, Linda 59,151 Lenard, Diane 135 Lenard, Mary 145 Leonard, Craig 157 Leszczynski, James 145 Leszczynski, Robert 151 Lewis, Merrie 145 Leyba, Michael 135,163 Lichkay, Gary 135 Lichkay, Karen 145 Lichkay, Robert 65,151 Lichnerowicz, Cynthia 145 Lindsey, Brian 135,163 Linville, Lucinda 145 Linville, Margie 80,81 ,1 35,1 63 Lipinski, Richard 157 Lipinski, Robert 145 Lips, John 157 Litka.Clem 145 Liowsz, Raymond 157 Lobianco, Bob 157 Locsi, James 151 Loczi, Jerry 72.145 Lopez, James 135,163 Lopinski, Susan 74,104,135,163 Love, Glenda 101,135,163 Love, Larae 151 Lowrance Alan 1 35 Lubinski, Cheryl 151 Luchowski, Connie 145 Luczkowski, Kenneth 92,157 Luczynski, Daniel 145 Lula, Kenneth 157 Lula, Patty 135 Lula, Ronald 151 Lundquist, Jeffery 67,157 Lutomski, Deborah 74,157 Lutomski, Michael 89,145 Lutomski, Thomas 151 Lyczynski, Bonnie 135 Lyczynski, Cindy 145 Lyczynski, Sharon 157 M Maciejewski, Victoria 151 Mack, John 151 Mack, Larry 54,145 Mack, Linda 135,163 Mackowiak, Thomas 48,60,96,145 Maddox, Jennifer 73,151 Maddox, Julie 145 Maeyens, Julie 94,145 Maeyens, Terrence 151 Magdalinski, Debb 135,163 Magee, Gwendolyn 92 Magiera, Timothy 145 Maike, Charmaine 151 Makowski, Dale 48,151 Makowski, Sharon 101,136,163 Malecki, Cynthia 102,136,163 Malecki, Fredrick 151 Malicki, Patricia 151 Manijak, Nancy 157 Marks, Susan 145 Marlowe, Kimberly 93,157 Marlowe, Mollie 157 Marozsan, Joseph 157 Marozsan, Mary 157 Marshall, Karen 157 Marshall, Timothy 151 Marshall. Wanda 165 Martin, Joseph 151 Martin, Robin 74,157 Martinez, Ruben 151,157 Martsolf, Carolyn 151 Maslowski, Claudia 157 Mass, Diann 100,151 Mass, Thomas 92,145 Matthys, Deborah 145 Maupin, Dale 151 Maupin, Gale 151 Maure, Marykay 136,163 Mauro, David 145 Maxwell, Rita 74,157,160 May, Janet 136 May, Peggy 151 Mays, Wanda 80,81 ,92,1 01 ,1 36,1 63 Mazlo.Terrie 136,163 Mcafee, Corinne 145 Mcafee, Lashell 145 Mccammon, Kimberly 157 Mccauley, Nelson 136 Mcclain, Patricia 151 Mcelvene, Thresa 151 McFarland, Jerrold 157 McGlinsey, Bud 136 McKelvey, Thurston 151 McMahan, Michael 136,163 Morris, Luann 136,163 Medich, June 151 Medina, Paul 157 Meert, Gregory 92,145 Meert, Randall 56,151 Meiszberg, Nancy 151 Meiszberg, Sandra 158 Meller, Richard 136,163 Meller, Susan 151 Merica, Sue 158 Mesaros, Kathy 151 Mesaros, William 136,163 Meszaros, Cynthia 105,151 Metz, Janice 86,87,1 01, 136, 164 Metz, Joseph 158 Michalski, Louis 151 Miles, Janice 136,163 Milewski, Kathleen 145 Miller, Alice 157 Miller, Bernard 136 Miller, David 151 Miller, Eugene 145 Miller, Kim 136,165 Miller, Michael 48,50,51,52,60,82,137 Miller, Randy 151 Miller, Rosia 145 Miller, Teresa 151 Miller, Thomas 56,137,164 Miller, Thomas 93 Millsaps, Beverly 151 Mincy, Dewayne 60,61,65,66,137 Mincy, Gregory 145 Miner, Charles 54 Minor, Lawrence 48 Mnichowski, Christopher 151 Mnichowski, William 145 Mohoney, John 151 Molenda, Craig 151 Moore, Brian 151 Moore, Dale 137 Moore, Mary 95,158 Moore, Timothy 145 Morman, Janet 96,145 Morris, Ann 158 Morris, Jeffrey 151 Morrow, De Lois 86,87,1 01 ,1 37 Mosby, Debra 157 Moskwinski, Susan 158 Mrozinski, Donna 101,137 Much, Darryl 151 Muff man, Sandi 158 Murray, Warlena 137 Myers, Penni 151 Myszak, Christine 137 Myszak, Sandra 92,1 51 N Nagy, Thomas 151 Nalepinski, Carol 158 Nalepinski, Debra 59,103,137 Napier, Forest 158 Napier, Kathy 145 Naugle, Pamela 137 Neeley, Penny 158 Nemes, Michael 145 Nemeth, James 151 Nemeth, Jeffrey 158 Nemeth, William 151 Nesbitt, Doyle 145 Nesbitt, Michael 158 Neuliep, Sandra 151 Nichols, Tammy 151 Niedbalski, Bradley 145 Niemier, Deborah 74,145,148 Nies, Michael 137 Niespodziany, Jim 151 Nix, Richard 151 Noetzel, Eva 80,81 ,92,101 ,137,164 Northcutt, Norma 137,164 Nova, Nancy 151 Nowacki. Randy 145 Nowak, Anne 158 Nowak, Kurt 145 Nowicki, Susan 151 Nozykowski, Michael 137,164 Nyberg, Jack 151 Obrien, Joseph 137 Odom, Paul 158 Odom.Samantha 93,103,137 Odum, Teresa 158 Odynski, Janet 1 37 Oglesby, Alan 158 Ogorek, Frances 137 Ogorek, Frank 65,151 O ' hara.Tim 137 Olis, Linda 158 Opaczewski, Cynthia 145 Opaczewski, Sharon 158 Orlea, Malcolm 152 Orlicki, Diane 137 Orlicki, Joan 59,151 Orlowski, Gary 85,86,87,137 Orszulak, Kathleen 86,87,137 Osborn.Mari 103,145 Outlaw, Douglas 68,145 Overholt, Ruth 158 Overmyer, Kim 145 Owens, Anita 158 Owsianowski, Lynn 105,152 Paczkowski, Michael 151 Paidle, Eugene 158 Paidle, Pamela 145 Palicki, Christine 158 Palus, Debra 137,164 Palus, James 158,160 Pankiewicz, Barbara 152 Parker, Laverna 137 Parmelee, Dennis 145 Paskell, Pauletta 138,164 Paskiet, Diane 158 Patterson, Jeff 68,69,145 Patterson, Patrick 138 Patterson, Roger 145 Patton, Dennis 65 Paturalski, Diane 93,1 58 Paturalski, Julie 158 Paturalski, Rene 138 Pauszek, Patrick 158 Payne, Clifford 138 Peck, Delores 158 Peczkowski, Jill 138,164 Pehlke, Timothy 152 Pejza, Constance 152 Pejza, Jack 152 Perez, Jose 158 Perez, Larry 138,164 Perez, Patricia 105,145,147 Perry, Daivd 158,161 Perry, Donald 158 Perusich, Karl 158 Peterson, Bette 158 Phillippi, Veldoris 152 Phillips, Elaine 93,152 Phillips, Jacelyn 152,155 Piechocki, Carol 145 Piechocki, Gregory 158 Pierce, Kimberly 158 Pietraszewski, Clarice 145 Pietrucha, William 138 Pilarski.Gayle 152,155 Pilarski, Paul 145 Pilarski, Paula 92,105,152 Pine, Richard 152 Ploughe, David 158 Podemski, Kathleen 138 Podlewski, Lynn 138 Polack, Jan 78,84,138 Polack.Tina 138 Polonka, Cynthia 59,158 Polonka, Victoria 96,152 Porter, Robert 48,145 Powell, Janet 74,158 Powell, John 152 Poyser, James 58,152 Prentkowski, David 145 Prentkowski, Susan 59,73,1 58 Priller, Brian 138 Prince, Richard 145 Pryor, Terry 78,138,164 Przybylinski, Janice 145 Przybysz, Pat 145 Pullman, Toni 138 Putz, Linda 152 Pyfer, Mary 145 Pyfer, Walter 58,72,152 Q Quickstad, James 158 Quickstad, Jill 138,164 Quinn, Sherry 158 Racz, Angela 138,164 Radakovich, Karen 138,164 Rader, Colleen 158 Rahn, Sandra 158 Rajski, Denise 152 Rajski, Pamela 145 Rajski, Ricky 138,164 Ratajczak, Lorence 138 Ratajczak, Paul 56,145 Ratliff, Sharon 138,164 Rectenwal, Rex 158 Rectenwal, Richard 145 Redding, Marsha 138,164 Redinbo, Mary 73,145 Reed, Joanne 138,164 Reiter, Kathleen 145 Rejer, Peggy 145 Rendos, Kevin 145 Retek, Ernest 103,138,164 Reynolds, Richard 161 Rhoades, John 58,105,152 Richardson, Herman 138 Richmond, Charlotte 158 Richmond, Jacquelynn 158 Richmond, Riccardo 152- Richmond, Wayne 72,152 Ridout, Glenda 152 Riffle, Dennis 145 Rinke, Kathleen 94,95,1 39 Ritschard, Jay 152 Ritschard, Randy 78,88,139,164 Robakowski, Dale 145 Robakowski, Deborah 152 Robb, Robin 80,81,88,103,139,164 Robbins, Tamra 94,1 39,1 58 Robinson, Eric 139,164 Robinson, Lon 152 Rockhill, Jeffery 158 Rockhill, Terry 145 Rodriguez, Rose 152 Rodriguez, Ricardo 161 Rodriguez, Susie 152 Rogers, Ruby 158 Rojics, Kimberlon 146 Romanski, Anthony 158 Romig, Rory 146 Roseman, Barbara 146 Ross, Denise 59,139,164 Ross, Kathy 59,152 Rothballer, Robert 152 Roundtree, Nancy 158 Roundtree, Rebecca 78,139,164 Rowe, Gloria 139,164 Royce, Darlene 139 Runyan, Edward 58 Runyan.Stefanie 103,139,164 Ruszkowski, Susan 89,146 Rydzinski, Brian 146 Rydzinski, Deborah 96,146 Ryll, Cynthia 146 Ryll, David 146 Rzepka, Alan 48,51 ,53,60,92,146 Rzeszutek, Lisa 158 Sagendorf, William 139 Sailors, Bruce 48,52,92,1 39,164 Salazar, Juan 139 Samp, Christopher 152 Samuels, Spike 158 Samulski, Kenneth 158 Sanders, Darrell 152 Sanders, Linda 158 Sanderson, Charles 139 Sanderson, Lawrence 158 Sanderson, Lorraine 158 Sandoval, Isidro 152 Sandoval, Maria 95,1 39,164 Santa, Terrence 82,1 39 Sappenfield, Jane 152 Sarbo, Christina 152 Sarvari, Timothy 139 Scharmach, Marianne 146 Schmidt, Christine 140 Schmidt, Steven 152 Scholtes, Adrian 146 Scholtes, Annette 158 Schroer, Peter 146 Schuster, Brian 158 Schuster, Laura 140,164 Schweizer, Bruce 78,140 Schymanski, John 146 Sconiers, Carolyn 84,86,87,92,101 ,140,164 Scott, Beverly 146 Scott, Cynthia 146 Scott, Debra 158 Scrogham, James 140,164 Searfoss, Diana 104,152 Selby, Debra 140,164 Senzig, Kimberly 152 Senzig, Pandora 92,146 Shannon, Michael 158 Sharafinski.Sue 140 Shead, Flora 92 Snellen, Debra 74,158 Shuamber, Mary 83,158 Siders, David 140,164 Sidorowicz, Mary 140,164 Sieracki, Thaddeus 56,158 Sieracki, Timothy 56,140,164 Sierzant, Annie 146 Sikorski, Denis 152 Sikorski, Larry 152 Sikorski, Leonard 80.31 ,86,87,88,140,164 Simmons, Denice 152 Simpkins, Charles 152 Simpkins, Charles 152 Simpson, Kerry 65 Simpson, Victor 140 Sims, Karen 158 Sisti, Paul 158 Sisti, Timothy 152 Skibins, Danny 146 Skierkowski, Diane 158 Skierk owski, Sandra 152 Skorupski, Marcia 80,81 ,140,164 Skorupski, Joan 8637,100,140,164 Skowronski, Dale 140 Skubis, Richard 152 Smessaert, Carol 146 Smigielski, Diane 59,146 Smigielski, Sharon 146 Smith, Brian 158 Smith, Glen 69,152 Smith, Janet 152 Smith, Kurt 140 Smith, Lyn David 69,152 Smith, Nancy 158 Smith, Sarah 152 Smith, Todd 158 Snook, Peggy 140,164 Snyder, Richard 152 Sobczak, Ann 152 Sobczak, Mark 158 Sobczak, Richard 146,148 Sobecki, Diane 89,146,148 Sobecki, Theresa 74,158 Sobieralski, Lean 101,140,164 Solecki, John 54,100,140,164 Solecki, Susan 152 Solloway, Richard 68,146 Solmos, Jody 140 Soos, Susan 143 Sopczynski, Cynthia 152 Sopczynski, Donald 146 Sopczynski, Ronald 140 Soto, Susana 152 Sparks, Chrislin 146 Spears, Mary 101,140,164 Spencer, Dana 95,152,154 Spiller, Edgar 93 Springer, Deborah 158 Stachowiak, Raymond 60,146 Stackowiak, Robert 56,96,140,164 Stankus, Monica 158 Stanley, Rhonda 152 Star, Joseph 78,140,164 Staton, Randy 72,152 Staton, Deborah 73,80,81,141,164 Stearns, Michael 141 Stearns, Patricia 152 Stec, Emilia 146 Stec, Edward 141 Stec, Frank 48,51,82,83 Stephenson, Earl 141,164 Stewart, Cathy 146 Stone, David 48,52,53,141,164 Stone, Robert 152 Stopczynski, David 158 Stopczynski, Richard 152 Stopczynski, Therese 158 Stouder, Dean 141,164 Stoynoff, Michael 152 Strahla, Jona 152 Strantz, Cheryl 103,146 Strantz, James 158 Strzelecki, Lenny 141,165 Stuckey, Crystal 158 Studebaker, Anthony 152 Stypczynski, James 141 Suppinger, Carol 141,164 Suppinger, Kathryn 146 Suppinger, Margaret 74,152 Surguy, William 152 Sutton, David 103,105.152 Sutton, Diane 141,165 Sutton, Kelvin 165 Swihart, Devon 158 Swihart, Mark 152 Szabo, Gerald 158 Szalewski, Stephen 89,146 Szczypski, David 146 Szezvpski, Randy 158 169 Szlanfucht, Peggy 86.87,92,102,141,165 Szuba, Kathy 141 Szucs, Christine 146 Szulczyk.Srfhdra 141 Szumial, Bernard 48,53,141 Szweda, Chris 152 Szymanowski, Randy 141 Szymanski, Randy 141 Szymczak, Christine 152,154 Szymczak, Robert 158 Szymczak, Sueanne 92,146 Szymczak, Thomas 88, 141, 165 Szynski, David 158 Tafelski,Christi85,100,102,141,165 Tarr, Kenneth 58,96,141,165 Tatich, Marcia 158 Taylor, Bertha 152 Taylor, Carol 152 Taylor, Christal 74,152 Taylor, Courtney 146 Taylor, Katherine 84,141 Taylor, Mark 141 Taylor, Paul 152 Terry, Lester 68 Thomas, Deborah 146 Thomas. Delores 158 Thomas, Linda 158 Thomas, Patti 146 Thompson, Armond 48,50,61,66,84,141 Thompson, Clifford 141 Thompson, Darlene 141,165 Thompson, Denise 158 Thompson, Douglas 146 Thompson, Duanne 89,146 Thompson, Fred 65 Thompson, John 158 Thompson, Mark 56,146 Thompson, Thomasena 92,146 Tijerina, Celestino 93,146 Tijerina, Mary 158 Tijerina Norma 159 Todd, Daniel 146 Tomaszewski, Bill 142 Tomlinson, Valerie 159 Topps, Barbara 142 Toth, Janice 146 Townsend, Jacquelyn 74,146,148 Townsend, Johnnie 159 Townsend, Robin 96,152 Townsend, Robin Renee 152 Tracy, James 67,159 Treadway, Sue 92,146 Trevino, Jose 152 Trok, Brandon 159 Trok, Lisa 142,165 Trotter, Felecia 159 Trowbridge, Craig 58,146 True, Kathy 142,165 Tucker, Dave 152 Tucker, David 152 Tulledge, Layne 72,159 Turner, Jennifer 159 Tuszynski, Joseph 152 U Ullery, Elizabeth 96,104,142,165 Ullery, Kelly 152 Ullery, Kevin 8031,142,165 Ulrich, Jack 159 V VandeZande, James 142 Vanlaere, Mary 152 Vanlake, Ray 142 Vanlake.Sue 159 Vanorman, Brian 152 Vanorman, Kerry 159 Vanorman, Steven 93,104,105,142,165 Vanrassen, Lawrence 152 Vanscoyk, Charlotte 142 Vanslager, Chris 152 Vargo, James 72,142 Vaughn, Albert 159 Vaughn, Robert 142 Verosky, Linda 101,142,165 W Wachowiak, David 159 Wachowiak, Duane 152 Wachowiak, Deborah 142,165 Waddups, Dale 159 Waddups, Donna 146 Wainscott, Debra 159 Walczewski, Audrey 152 Waldron, Mark 96,146 Walesiewicz, John 152 Walker, Betty 80,81 ,101 ,142,165 Walorski.Mitchel 142,165 Walters, Elizabeth 101,142 Walters, John 146 Walters, Laura 146 Wantuch, Dennis 159 Wantuch, Rosemari 142 Warniers, Heidi 142,165 Warzyniak, Jean 95,142 Warzyniak, Kimberly 146 Washington, Jill 142 Wasikowski, Randall 159 Wasowski, Michael 152 Watkins, Michael 104,146 Waumans, Michael 58,146 Way, James 142 Weaver, Lorna 142,165 Weaver, Timothy 146 Webb, Don 146 Wells, Kathryn 159 Wendt, Lynda 142 Werwas, Julienne 152 Werwas, Kathleen 92,152 Werwas, Keith 48,52,143,165 Wesolowski, Cynthia 152 Wesolowski, Marcy 143 Wheeler, Denise 159 White, Carl 152 White, Paul 143 White, Raymond 159 Widawski, Ann 159 Widawski, Deborah 146 Widawski, Mark 60,146 Wiktorowicz, Harriet 143 Wiktorowicz, Joseph 152 Wilborn, Debbie 152 Wilborn, Luanne 146 Williams, Carolyn 143 Williams, Grace 146 Williams, Kenneth 80,81 ,83,86,87,143 Williams, Louisteine 146 Willis, Barbara 143 Willison, Charmaine 159 Willits, Wanda 159 Wilson, Donald 67 Wilson, Tammy 153 Winnicki, John 153 Wirth, Bryan 153 Wlochowski, Margaret 159 Wlochowski, George 143 Wojtas, Teresa 153 Wojtasik, Robert 146 Wolkiewicz, Jeffrey 146 Wolkiewicz, Michael 143 Woltman, Maryann 92,159 Womack, Dale 158 Womack, Paula 153 Wood, Cheryl 153 Wood, David 60,65,66,89,143,165 Woods, Holly 146 Wright, Dennis 80,81, 86,87 Wrobel, Janice 153 Wrobel, Judith 104,105,146 Wrobel, Patricia 101,143,165 Wroblewski, Fran 153 Wroblewski, Mary 146 Wroblewski, Steven 146 Wruble, Kathryn 146 Wujcik, Wayne 143 Wyatt, Connie 159 Y Yakim, James 143,165 Yates, Linda 95,153 Yost, David 146 Young, Rhonda 159,161 Young, Ronald 153 Zablocki, Rebecca 59,96,146 Zakowski, Thomas 146 Zakrowski, James 146 Zakrowski, Mary 153 Zalas, Janine 153 Zalas, Randi 74,94,153 Zanka, Daniel 48,50,52,79,83,85,86,87,143, 165 Zellers, Thomas 143 Zielinski, Larry 153 Zielinski, Mary 59,153 Zielinski, Peter 58,60,146 Zillman, Philip 143 Zmudzinski, Kathleen 95,143 Zmudzinski, Vincent 86,87,100,143 Zmyslo, Mark 56,159 Zmyslo, Terry 143,165 Zurat, Michelle 74,153,155 170 Washington High School Football Team Class of ' 74 Fine Photography Since 1861 R. F. PATNAUDE 4STER OF PHOTOGRAPHY. A. 8. P. Studio Located a 201 North Michigan ' ::; ' :..■ ffitSib mwm ■7. cR. Qox Co.  s MM ...4 n ,turlna Jeweler Manufacturing Jeweler ow selling direct to the public DIAMONDS MOUNTING WATCHES Speciol Order Work Diomond Setting Repair Work Ingroving Ring Sizing Gold Plating APPRAISALS CUSTOM DESIGNING AND REMOUNTING ' If you can ' t buy it we make it. ' Now at 2 Locations 4326 Miami DOWNTOWN IN THE ODD FELLOWS BLDG. Tel. 232-6656 BROADMOOR SHOPPING CENTER Tel. 291-5700 EVERGREEN FLORISTS 3105 WESTERN AVENUE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA GARRETT MANDEVILLE MR. G BARBER SHOP SOUTH BEND, INDIANA , jd ♦jfclw Royal Root Beer J M Located at: 71 9 Lincoln Way West ' z 2 OE ibH South Bend, Indiana VANHORNE C JEWELERS Home ■w  -rrif ) ty jj j aa rc amwra H arcgy 105 West Washington Avenue South Bend, Indiana Phone: 234-2919 ;:. ' ,..- -- .■■.,„..,.,. First BanK Salutes the Washington Panthers il in State Football PUTTING YOU First IS WHAT WE ' RE ALL ABOUT! ' , ' ... ■ ■ - ' :■-. --.r_ _ . ■ ' -: -- ' _ ■ - ■ ' ;;: ■■:. :- ' rC ' ' ' : ' . When We Say Panther Football, We ' ve Said It All! Alex A. Ellis family Mr. Mrs. T. Maeyens Mr. Mrs. Marion Makowski Mr. Mrs. Glenn Martin Mrs. Luea Mays Washington High School Art Club Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 74 C.O.E. Club Keep on Truckin ' Class of ' 74 D.E.C.A. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 74 and Keep on Truckin ' National Honor Society Congratulations Class of ' 74 Best Wishes Girls ' Usher Club Good Luck Class of ' 74 Best Wishes The Vocal Music Department A Time Gone By . i Acknowledgement is due to many who have contributed to the 1974 Memory Lane: to senior Kathy Orszulak, who designed our cover; to Mrs. Patricia Berta, Mrs. June Dimich, Mrs. Marilyn Fodor, and Mr. David Weber, WHS teachers who shared with us their experienced knowledge of yearbooks; to Mr. Derald Ailes and Mr. Dick Kennard, representatives from Newsfoto Yearbooks, who advised us on the graphic effects; to Mr. Raymond Patnaude of McDonald Studio who always came through when we needed him, taking, developing and printing many of the pictures throughout this book; to Mr. Kermit Thompson, our principal, and teachers at Washington who have cooperated in our efforts to cover this year ' s activities. A very special thank you to Mrs. Mary Hintz, our advisor, who inspired us with the determination to succeed and patiently guided us throughout this book. Memory Lane Staff «  -,. 176 MEMORI 177 For as he walked along in this sudden and complete loneliness this wonderful knowledge of being one with all his race meant less and less to him, and in its place came something still more wonderful: 9 Vk • mj 1 ' fl wL L RUi 178 he knew what it was to be himself a creature separate and different from any other, who had never been before, and would never be again. James Agee 179 18G 181 183 184 i nymg Jign g - nck or Washington IE For M M Four Dlavers from stale AA o BvBOB TOWNER Tnbune Sports Writer ;e were snarling Wash- football Panthers out in the first half Friday n School Field Stadium. ?y were ralher tame in al half — and it wasn ' t ; their fault. Van Camp ' s Green le used up a lot of time -game practice as it irced to wait an extra from their 46 to the Panther 15 with Ulysses Burnette scam- pering 14 yards on one play and quarterback Victor Patton tossing a 13-yard pass to Den- nis Sterling to reach Washing- ton ' s 22 Three plays later Panther defender Bob Porter picked off another Patton pass in the end zone and ran it out to Gary ' s 44 Washington then reached the 5-yard line on the strength rea Standings to )RTHERN INDIANA Cont La Deka threai Pattoi and r nings safctv ££! S-S E5 C .5 « « 2 ■ % 2 v « _ to t- z: 5.P ■ = Si « O g I Hi His U A (Q U) o c o punt late in Ihe final quartet and Washington scored in six plays. Rzepka finally cracking middle on the Cpurth-down-one situation for the score Rzepka kicked the point for the final score Donaldson and Stec spoiled other Gary drives with fumble recoveries and sophomore Dale Makowski gave the Panthers an opportunity when he intercepted at Gary ' s, but it went for naught WASHINGTON Ends Zanka. Dipple. Sailors. J Don- aldson, Thompson Tackles Werwas. Bradlev B er Cards. Kaizer Stone. Sloe. Gnons. Burkus Centers Downer Backs Rzepka M Miller, Chemine Jennings. Szczvpski. Makowski. Deka. Porter. MaGee GARY WEST Ends Sterling Whiteside. Buckingh- am Tackles Clav Tavlor Four players from state AA ington. a pair from St. Joseph, and state Class A champ Ma Associated Press all-Indiana te Washington ' s quartet include fense) and Dan Zanka (defen defensive back Al Rzepka. whe team quart erbac k. 1 1 Panl LaS( nil! Pi HAMMC Several S t; D - s g ± t T3 -g s « ?. s i_ Q. u S — .« J co j . i | « Z ¥ is  § 8 c r; t , a °-  CO J o Si! Green Mad Washington Hits 5 £ Washington Stays Perfect M • - ■ • - ■ ■-■ , ne march down the c o z. : c c ;?. r: ■d (S O - y - •— O = -C S S - I CO ; 5 — ? 75 i= 5 £|SS - - t ' • £ 3 3 •= S c r cs c £ c §_ £ o ™ = oc c o o- - S - ■c o iz a u « o o ■= -2 — 60S .fa 5 QJ ; «5 «-• E r P 3 O - x: o ; c o •= £ b j O 3Ca = £ 3 - ' E| S l S = « H 4 b £ «1 .« - ™ .a g — - c Z= § c C C I e o.c£ ; x i; march down the the roof caved in ( na. the Senator ft injured after he a Panther 25 and hac to the hospital lr lance with what ; be a serious leg in; On the next pla. k us intercepted a S ■on the 10 and ran Panther 41. After Jennings ' Cherrone ' s buck f er, Washington forced a punt, whk five yards Mike V Rzepka pitch and s end 30 yards for si: The next two TI E tob F sect of a F at r w t c £ £ c - - Panther Fans Tot Washington Reigns •2 =3 jr. m-fe i; 3 2 •= f £ £ .9- e a. 3.!2-S-s State ..?! = th Bend Wash- om Mishawaka named to the Thompson (of- n Downer and i as the second s Nip 7-0 Pan Eye mm Ws Shoo OM GRl ' BKR iunf Staff « nu-i e more ' victorious Panthers hustled off the re Friday with I he traditional arm- ie De ketball. threaded the needle 10 iOUW At least that is how Wash- ington High School fans felt Saturday night at School Field STATISTICS Washington Elston ;on ani the charge or running backs Washington sault on the started it scoreboard the 5,500 Fri- will rep- ; playoffs uh their n overall isive unit Oference ■ back Dana Severs fumbled and Tom Bi slowed the Pan inted, this time r Birholz lc before failing on a fourth-anc :ain punted and the.SHcers rr 44 to the 1 fourth-and-fivc. Rich Radi altempted a goal from nl wide an hort to Wai hi Panther 48 to and Rzepka promptly for 27 yards on the first play. Mtlle: Jerry Jennings combined for 20 yar three bites to the LaPorte five. After maneuvered down to the one. R2 stepped through right guard for the His kick failed and it was 12-0 t-l. uo tKcrc drove eoalward agaii ve ckpot place in the Northern Indiana gton and Bill Doha ' s Mishawak- Cavemen became the last to ?e real ; Washi goal t Was the se The punte after . Call Elkhart Bv EARL MISHLKR ut ' h Bend Washington football fans ought 1 ' t a third high school in Elkhart time in three weeks, the unbeaten and ithers barely escaped upset at the hands 1 1-9 victory over a ftred-up Memorial team ' t produce the last -second heroics of that Fi ■Hi 1 ed into the end zone. Hinted to Mike Miller 38 and. after a motion scoring By BOB TOWNER Tribune Sports Writer The world is rosy for the Green Machine today. Traveling the paih of sue- cess all season. Washington ' s Panthers capped a glorious A . hP X side Wed the autumn with a three-touch down performance and triumph over Indian Cathedra! to win the ... first Class AAA football chain- „ i_ u , u . n nnii tile blOak .■., „ ....... p.onship before abou 9.000 M (h frenzied fans in School Field ■ ngl0 %- s „ art , n4 ru nni Jm a u. ' quarter anu ai me uau- backs a touchdown histle ;f ,ne But Washington ' s domina- ond half with a m n... n„«rchoH™ the r ' Zielmski then to. drove them back five yards, the Panthers lau flat pass to Armond Thompson, good for 43 shawaka 19. was the big play. Jerry Jennin to the 10 where the Cavemen were penalized 1 e for face masking. Miller ' s five-yard run on I id Rzepka ' s kick made it 14-0. - a minute and 19 seconds elapsed before the F uchdown No. 3. Tim Shelby returned the kickoff to the Mishawaka 38. but on the first scrimrr ske ' s over-the-line pass was intercepted at midfiek Givens. Two plays later Rzepka and Zanka connect 41-vard pass play for the score with 3:41 remaining in Rzepka ' s kick for the point was blocked. Just before intermission Rzepka boomed a punt 40 y; Lawrence Dippel downed it on Mishawaka ' s one. Cavemen wiggled away without further mishap. Early in the third Washington drove 67 yards, mostly til Miliar mrintort IS «arHc to ttlP three Da [OUCn- ' = mil Minor aiiMni n .« ..i.,.,.. 11, ,,,.- .....t . „ Washington Ties for No. fi ' iirtn ... cham- ...... _ . .. .. intended for Lou Mihajlovic ploded for 11 yards on the fii couple plays later and. afU Cavemen. Miller dashed a rushed through the line for mounted to 32-0 020 6 6-4 — — ■n ' s Pantherr m Z£S5£ fflHV ■ f. ' - jLyt m nv on all four of his passes - w-Dan Zanka ! ■ Their Champs ! 0- ,e return ( Rzepka kick! from Rzepk tailed) lailedJ day. as long as the tii mutually acceptable. The Waslwngton-Gav will begin at 8 pm. ES all ihe rest starling p.m. local time. The rankings with first plac parenthesis, won-lost record: ing points (15 points for first p to one point for I5!h-240 possi! 1 Bloommgton South (8). 2 1 South Bend Washington 1 3. tndianapolis Calhedral. I 4. Fort Wayne Luers. 8-1. 1 5 South Bend St Joseph ' s. B Hammond Gaut. 10-0. 16 State Champs; Cathedral Bows, 19-