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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

GEti Af-LEN.COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01877 6473 GC 977.202 S08WH, 1976 -? ■-,;- ' I Hfl Memory Lane 1976 Washington High School 4747 W. Washington South Bend, In. 46619 Volume 36 MC N Click went the shutter of the cam- era, one moment caught in the ever- moving world. From the vigor of 1 600 students to the hub of South Bend, things were changing, growing, expanding. Times were Movin ' On. New malls, homes, and additions to the Belleville Shopping Center Sprouted signs We ' re Movin ' On. Black, White, Chicano; students thoughts and feel- ings were changing toward their expe- riences in the world. They were more involved in jobs, politics, the commu- nity. Washington had changed too, with new teachers and curriculums. A new era was evolving and the people were Movin ' On. 2 Opening g SL - Student Life . . ....8 Activities ...20 Sports ....... ...56 Academics . . . ...84 Album ..110 Ads ..150 Opening 3 People just kept Movin ' On Black, white, yellow, and red were beautiful colors. Blended together, they made the beautiful people of Washington High School. Throughout the four years that the students spend at W.H.S., they were constantly changing and growing so that they might be ready to Move On into the world outside. The Bicentennial marked a new era for mankind, and the students from Washington would not be left out. Opening 5 t ' Hi tA South Bend was Movin ' On  - ¥ 8 Student Life f A student ' s lite Up at 7:00 To School by 8:00 Club meetings Some daily classes Pep assemblies More classes Out at 3:00 Sports practice Homework To bed by 1 1 :00 Sometimes things were so hectic that he had to sit down and straighten out his head before he continued Movin ' On. Student Life 9 Right: Parvez Chand ' s pictured wearing some in style clothes at an assembly. Below: Levi jackets and pants were still very popular clothes Right: Assemblies seemed to bring out the best in students. The best was clothes for these students. Movin ' On in Platforms, Levis, and Alfros Last year ' s student was a non- conformist. He may have dressed to be comfortable or to be Bad . In addition, clothes helped give him an identity different from ever- yone else. Seniors, Juniors, Soph- omores, and Freshmen alike not only dressed up for their individual class dress-up days, but also for every school day. Blue jeans and tennis shoes were no longer the apparel for every student. Vested suits, knee- length skirts, high-platform shoes, and macrame jewelry grew more popular every day. Hair styles var- ied from short hair to Alfros. Clothing fads kept saying stu- dents were dressing to be them- selves. 1 Student Life ' ••  • • A , i - d •• •:•• : ♦ J- . 7 H fw jy-yy- ' B . .... i 4w i i if-- • T tB Wm T W M H . I It v ■! 5S§t :. p ! • ,, l k Rr %H ■- fc f K ' H 1 Left: Looking their best were Kit Ashford and Devan Gunn. Above: Altros were very popular at Washington. Pictured are Pablo Cano, Carol Iwaszewski, and Kevin Days. Student Life 1 1 Washington High School was first located on Sample street. In 1 960 a new Washington was built. The South Bend Community School Corporation allocated approximately 4 million dollars for the new structure. Maurer and Maurer designed the building with the student in mind. The result was a very modern and functional The Place building. When the school was finished in 1960, it included such modern features as air-conditioning, a pool, a gymnasium, an auditorium and a cafeteria. For the past sixteen years the students and faculty and staff have kept the spirit of the Old Washington alive. Right: For being sixteen years old. Washington sti has a very modern and eye-appealing entrance. Above: The cafeteria was not only a place for eat- Right: Washington ' s gym had a main floor and two ing. it was also a good place to socialize. decks. This greatly increased the number of possi- ble student activities. 1 2 Student Life Student Life 13 Stars And Stripes sights in South Bend. These were painted by many students and citizens. Below: International Harvester decorated this truck for the Bicentennial. 1 976 was the 200th anniversary of the United States, and South Bend was not going to be left out of the festivities. Parking meters and fire plugs were painted red, white, and blue. A super graphic was painted on a street in the downtown mall. Businesses in South Bend participated in the Bicentennial with special sales, products, murals, and paintings. Many citizens and students greeted the freedom train, which came to South Bend in July, 1 975. Washington students participated in these Bicentennial activities. In addition the band marched in parades, and students decorated patriotic floats. The Green Machine supported the Red, White, and Blue of the Bicentennial. Br- O y Left: Former Washington High School teacher, Miss Margaret Murphy presented this Bicentennial flag to Mr. Million and Flora Shead. Left: Many people found themselves putting dimes into these Bicentennial parking meters around the county-city building. Above: EZRA, a former Washington High School graduate, painted this mural for the County-City building. Student Life 15 Throughout the Day Nicholas Bilouckas was an aver- age student in all but one way, he was a foreign exchange student. Nick was born in Greece and then came to South Bend on the For- eign Exchange Program. He lived with Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and was enrolled as a senior at Wash- ington. Nick went through an average day at Washington. To get an idea of what it was like to go to Wash- ington, we followed Nick through his day. Below: Many teachers were of great help to Stu- dents. Mr. Stavros who spoke Greek helped Nick fit in at Washington. Right: Washington High School had such a wide variety of English, Social Studies, and Math courses that students like Nick could pursue any interest. Left: Many versatile physical education classes existed to suit the needs of the students and to develop them physically and emotionally. Above: Class schedules were so versatile that stu- dents could start and finish school at different times to suit their needs. Left: The cafeteria staff was trained to balance diets and provide appetizing foods. Student Life 1 7 When School Was Out Right: Brad Kaiser worked after school as assistant manager at McDonald ' s Restaurant on Western - .e L.e After school activities for stu- dents consisted of meetings, clubs, sport practices, and various other interests. The most common of these being jobs, which stu- dents held for various reasons. One of these was that a job brought in extra money, another was that it provided a reason to get out of the house. Sports were very prominent at Washington, and much after school practice was required for all sports. Football games, dances, watch- ing TV or movies were other popu- lar activities. Whatever students did after school, they usually enjoyed themselves. Above: On school days and weekends many stu- dents went to see movies like Jaws. Right: At 3:00 students waited for the bus to take them home after school. 1 8 Student Life Student Life 1 9 I I V, f Extra-curricular activities played a major role in students ' everyday lives. Activities and clubs ranged from pompom girls to editor of the weekly Hatchet. Students joined various activities and organizations and gathered lifetime memories. Involvement was the key factor that brought the Washington Panthers together. Activities kept the W.H.S. Green Machine Movin ' On. We ' ve Got Spirit, Yes We Do! Above: The Panther was game for many hunters, but the hunters never shot him down. Students showed their spirit and support for the athletic teams at the pep assemblies. Time was set aside for students to scream and yell and release tension from daily classes and activities. Assemblies pepped up the teams, which was evident in the victories. Washington won the N.I.C. again. Beans Van Camp spoke at each assembly, boosting the spirit and encouraging the stu- dents to cheer their football team on to victory. The band and the pompon girls performed, adding much color and festivity. Each class hollered its battle cry at the end of the assembly. Sometimes these yells continued in the halls throughout the school day. Above: Fred Malecki rallied much enthusiasm throughout the assemblies. 22 Activities Left: Beans enthusiastic pep talks always boosted the spirit of the Panthers. Mary Zielinski was injured by the Panther. The Green Machine meditated during assem- blies. Activities 23 Freshman Live It Up ! Right: Freshman spirit was seen throughout the halls at W.H.S. Below: Freshman could even dance! The Human Relations Board sponsored a freshman Live It Up week at the end of Septem- ber. Each day was planned so the freshman could get to know about Washington High School, other students, the faculty, and the many activities available to them. On Monday a dance was held for all freshman on the deck in the gym. On Tuesday each club and organization set up a booth describing its activities and allow- ing the students to select which extra-curricular activities they might want to participate in. The frosh had a dress-up day on Wed- nesday. Thursday was spirit day. The freshman decorated the main hall with many colorful signs expressing their school spirit. At the assembly on Friday they proved that they were true Wash- ington Panthers.  24 Activities Activities 25 Kathy Reigns As Queen Tears, memories, and winning were all words describing the 1975 Football Homecoming. The Junior Class sold mums and boutonnieres and decorated the gym with an archway under which the ten candidates and their escorts promenaded. Highlighting the evening of October 10 was the crowning of the Football Homecoming Queen, Miss Kathy Hanyzewski, at the halftime of the game. Kathy was escorted by Fred Malecki. The cheering of the students moved the Panthers on , as they soundly defeated the Lasalle Lions 14-3. The Universal Element provided the music for the 1 975 Homecom- ing Dance at Washington. Above: The announcement of the Homecoming Queen was always an exciting event. Right: Carol and Michelle anticipate the news. 26 Activities Above: Crystal reflected on the evening as being a one-time thing. Activities 27 Chili Earns Money In September the Language Club held their annual picnic for old as well as new members. Members played tootball and par- ticipated in an exciting egg- toss. Early in July this group had already started its fundraising pro- jects with a car wash. Then in October members held their annual Chili Supper, the proceeds from which were spent on the Christmas party. Later in the school year members took a trip to Chicago where they went to res- taurants, shopped and saw a live broadway production at a theater. Below: It was fun and game time at the Language Right: Dale was obviously amused by his table corn- Club picnic. panions as he chowed down at the Chili Supper. 28 Activities Activities 29 Pompoms Kept In Step Below: Happiness was being a Pantherette The 1975-76 W.H.S. Panther- ettes consisted of 17 girls. In August they attended an annual pompom clinic at Valparaiso Uni- versity. This clinic lasted for a period of five days and four nights during which they learned rou- tines, competed for awards, and developed their skills. In competi- tion the Pantherettes placed high; a second on their originality rou- tine, and a second overall . All of these experiences paid off in the fall when the pompon sea- son began. They performed at football and basketball pep assem- blies and at halftimes. At the win- ter sports banquet awards were given: these included the Sun- shine Award for the most improved and the most valuable pompom squad member. Right: The W.H.S. Pantherettes devised many new routines for Friday ' s pep assemblies. 30 Activities Above: A lot of work was put into each routine before the performance. Left: A bright smile was a requirement for being a P antherette. Activities 31 Team, We ' re Backing You To Win Much of the spirit at W.H.S. came from the Booster Club. The girls met each Tuesday night to make signs and posters to hang in each hall and on each bulletin board of the school. They made pictures for the large hoop, which the football team ran through pre- ceding each game. The girls also sold programs at the home games, green derbies, and pins to keep the Green Machine Movin ' On. Right: Many booths were set up, like this one of the Booster Club, for the frosh Live It Up week. Below: Cindy and Ann hung many signs and pos- ters for the Booster Club. Above: The 1 975-76 Booster Club. 32 Activities Skiing Was Their Game The Ski Club was a newly organized group at W.H.S. Its main purpose was to cultivate interest in skiing among students who wanted to learn to ski. No- competition was involved. Les- sons stressing various techniques involved in skiing were held at Bendix Woods on a voluntary basis. Members enjoyed several trips to Swiss Valley and Royal Val- ley. Left: The 1975-76 Ski Club. Above: Doug Geehring demonstrated a spread- eagle. Left: Ron Kruszewski showed-off his skiing skills on the slopes at Bendix Woods. Activities 33 Work Experience Gained Top: The 1 975-76 C.O.E. Middle and bottom: The 1 975-76 D.E.CA Mrs. Coomes sponsored the C.O.E. (Cooperative Office Educa- tion), whose primary purpose was to provide jobs in the community for interested seniors. Members sold Christmas ornaments, candy, and held bake sales to raise money. An employee-employer dinner was given in April. The Distributive Education Clubs of America was an organi- zation which dealt with getting jobs for high school students; mainly in marketing and depart- ment store businesses. The only requirements for joining were that the student had to be a junior or senior and have had a course in marketing and basic salesman- ship. The job provided at least fif- teen hours of work a week. Besides receiving credits, DE members obtained valuable expe- rience for their future working careers. DE members sold jewelry, can- dles, and candy for their program. In April, they entertained their employers at a dinner. 34 Activities Growing Popularity Members of the Girls Usher Club ushered at plays, musical programs and other activities in the W.H.S. auditorium. They sold tickets and distributed programs. Their sponsor was Miss Baer. The Rifle Club under the spon- sorship of Mr. Tomaszewski com- peted with other area high schools in dual meets at Newman Center. The group ' s steady improvement brought them the city champion- ship. Jeff Rockhill was the top shooter. Left: The 1 975-76 Rifle Club Above: The 1 975-76 Girls Usher Club Left: Tim Marshall had been with the Rifle Club for three years. Activities 35 Sing A Song The vocal department of W.H.S. has performed three concerts this year. Let Freedom Ring , a bicentennial salute; the annual Christmas show; and the all-city bicentennial program, performed with an all-city orchestra. In Let Freedom Ring the stu- dents created imaginative cos- tumes; each dressed as a worker in a different occupation. The choir also performed at commu- nity nursing homes and South Bend ' s new River Bend Plaza. Mrs. Candace Butler, in her first year at W.H.S., was to be credited for the varied and exciting musical activities performed by the vocal department. Right: Lynn Owsianowski gave Santa Claus a sweet Christmas kiss. No mistletoe was needed in this sit- uation. Above: The 1 975-76 Freshman Choir Above: Patti Hauguel and Karen Tucker dressed in their imaginative costumes which portrayed colonial occupations. 36 Activities Left: The 1 975-76 Girls Choir Middle: Freshman Choir was ready for a sleigh ride. They sang Christmas Carols and induced a true spirit for the Christmas season. Below: Carol Erickson portrayed a baseball player in the Let Freedom Ring concert. Each choir member dressed up as a different type of worker. Above: Jim Poyser, dressed for the bicentennial salute, sang a solo in dedication of the 1776-1976 independence from England. Above: The 1 975-76 Concert Choir Activities 37 . And The Band Played On One of the most exciting activi- ties was participating in the band and orchestra. Not only did the students have class every day, but they performed many concerts and marched during halftime at the football games. Electronic music was offered for one semester at Washington. Stu- dents learned how to develop dif- ferent sounds and compose music on the synthesizer, how to handle a tape recorder, and how to splice tape. They used their com- posed music at a Halloween con- cert in Mishawaka which con- sisted of many spoky sounds. The band and orchestra per- formed their annual Christmas concert, ending with an audience sing-along. They also sold fruit- cakes and candles, the proceeds from which went toward purchas- ing new band uniforms. Right: Mr. Lackey, band director, chose many varie- ties of music with enthusiastic combinations for the band instruments. • r m fc V. w ' V l k L.J m Above: Besides his rock-n-roll guitar, Randy Meert enjoyed playing his violin. The look of his boots showed his unique style. Above: The Pantherettes performed their routine, as the marching band played Bad, Bad Leroy Brown. Jim Croce wore hats of that shape. 38 Activities Top left: The Marching Band made the W forma- tion before and at halftime of football games, as they played Washington ' s school song. Top right: The brass section made up a major part of the band. Jay Rendos, a sophomore, has played the cornet for six years. Middle left: The Pep Band played at each assembly to arouse spirit in students, so they would cheer louder; they also played at basketball games. Middle right: Larry Laskowski (right) was recog- nized for his outstanding musical ability by the Who ' s Who Among Music Students . Bottom: Twirlers and Drum Majors were Allison Townsend, Larry Laskowski, Doreen Thompson, Marijo Farkas, and Regina Taylor. Activities 39 Skaters Had Difficult Season Above: Jim Rogers, who played in the goalie posi- tion, stopped the puck before the opponent could score. The Michiana High School Hockey League, a non-S.B.C.S.C. related activity at W.H.S., became more popular in the past five years. Very few fans knew the basic fundamentals of hockey; but regardless, they came to watch the puck slapped around the ice. Mike Klosinski, former St. Joe hockey player and member of the Westside community, coached the squad. Later in the season, Tom McCurdy joined as his assistant, and Juan DeLeon was team man- ager. The team sponsored four skat- ing parties to earn money to pay for renting the ice and to help pay for new equipment. The Westside League held their first annual ban- quet in March; sweaters and tro- phies were presented to the club members. From the first week of Novem- ber to the end of February the team improved a great deal, and ended with an 8-1 1 -3 record. Front Row: Mark Zmyslo, Capt. Rocky Sieracki, Jim Rogers, Bob Fenimore. Middle: Coach Mike Klosinski, Ted Cinal, Armando Canul, Craig Kovach, Eric Budny, Greg Matthews, Fred Chwalek. Back: Randy Meert, Mike Jozwiak, Gary Kopczynski, Jeff Rockhill, Tom Miller, and Mike Chrzan. 40 Activities HOCKEY CLUB RECORD Hockey Club Opp. I Riley 4 Adams i Clay 2 St. Joe 1 Mich. City 9 Niles 2 Lasalle 2 Penn-Mish 5 Elkhart 5 Marian s Laporte Adams St. Joe Clay 3 Mich. City 8 Niles 1 Penn-Mish. Lasalle 1 Elkhart 5 Laporte Marian 4 Riley 2 7- T i Above left: Mark Zymslo, one of the top scorers gained many of the 59 total points of the season. Bottom right: A face-off was necessary after a player received a penalty, went off-sides, or went against other hockey rules. Above: Hockey was not as easy as it looked. Rocky one of the team ' s most val uable players, proved that board checking was sometimes fun. 1976 Basketball Above: The 1 976 Basketball Homecoming court Right: Mr. Million was assisted by Lisa Butiste and Charles Harrison in the crowning of the Basketball Homecoming queen. Mahogany formed the theme tor Basketball Homecoming 1976. Lisa Butiste and Charles Harrison helped Mr. Million crown Margaret Suppinger queen during halftime ot the Laporte game on February 20. A dance was held in the gym afterwards. The candidates and their escorts were: Paula Pilarski and Joe Wiktorowicz; Cindy Mesa- ros and Chuck Miner; Diane Butiste and Dave Sutton; Sandy Neuliep and Rich Dahms; Lori Robinson and John Rhoades; Chris Szymczak and John Kitkow- ski; Donna Dandino and Pete Dooms; Margaret Suppinger and Rich Stopczynski; Tami Wilson and Harold Houghton; Elaine Phil- lips and Darrell Sanders. 42 Activities Homecoming 1976 Above: Margaret Suppinger, who was escorted by Rich Stopczynski, was crowned queen during half- time at the basketball game with Laporte. Activities 43 Meet That Deadline! With the school population dropping and the cost of produc- ing a yearbook rising, subscription sales were a very important factor in the 1976 MEMORY LANE. The income from subscriptions and from many loyal advertisers paid for an expensive cover, color and tinted pages. Creating a yearbook was not an easy job. The staffers spent many harried hours trying to make this book special. The Editor-in-Chief, Terry Arch, picked the theme, Movin On, and made many of the decisions concerning copy, color pages, and pictorial design. Section editors coordinated pic- ture-taking, wrote copy, and designed their sections. By selling ads and subscriptions, the adver- tising and business staff helped MEMORY LANE through the 1975-76 recession. Photogra- phers exhibited much creativity and could always be counted on. Mrs. Hintz, our advisor, was on hand to give guidance and advice through many hectic times. Right: Mrs. Hintz talked to Arther Clark about hust- ling the sale of yearbooks to the WHS. faculty. She was a big help and a great sponsor. Bottom left: Greg Kil, Terry Arch, and Roberto Sala- zar worked on the cover design, student life, and closing sections. Bottom center: Darryl Sanders and Keith Chrzan had the assignment of the sports section. Much work was involved in the various sports pages. Bottom right: Diane Butiste and Randi Zalas enjoyed working on the senior section. Cropping pictures was a major job for all editors. 44 Activities Top left: The photographers Mike Suppinger, Prom- a Chand, Dave Sutton, and Tom Nagy seemed lo find time to goof around instead of working. Middle left: The underclass staff, including Pam Krauser, Julie Walker, Robin Garner, and Lea Ann Robinson, sorted and alphabetized pictures. Middle right: Kathy Werwas and Mary Fahey. activi- ties editors, realized that typing was a major part cf yearbook work. Bottom left: Diann Mass, Barb Konkol, and Julie Werwas finally found time to relax after many hectic days spent on the faculty section. Activities 45 Life Hectic For Staff Being a Hatchet statt member was a little more than challenging. With all kinds ot things such as: interviewing, writing, typing, paste-up. and more, it was easy to tell a statter by the excessively tired look on his or her tace. Directed by Mrs. Marilyn Fodor, the Hatchet had been a consist- ent source ot news on both past and present school activities and events. Many times when activities slowed down, there seemed to be almost nothing to write about; but the talent ot the young and pro- ductive statf always produced something worthwhile. All copy had to be in a week prior to publi- cation, which made lite hectic, but exciting tor the Hatchet staft. Printing of the Hatchet was done at the Central Career Center, then returned and distributed to the faculty and students. Right: Mr. Fodor showed a big smile after many hectic deadlines were finally met, and the Hatchet was distributed to the students. Bottom leftThe 1975-76 Hatchet staff. 46 Activities Left: Glenda Rideout, Pam Krauser, and Vickie Burkhart looked over the weekly Hatchet which they helped produce. Middle: Penni Myers, third-page editor, worked on the paste-up job tor her layout sheet. Articles and pictures were placed in an orderly manner. Below: Articles had to be typed before editors could do layouts, paste-up, and send to the Central Career Center for printing. Activities 47 Drama Club Presented . . . MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS Above: Tammy Robbins swallowed a chicken heart because the first man she shook hands with would become her husband. Upper Right: Jim was slapped in the face after being seen with another girl, even though he tried to explain the situation. The W.H.S. Drama Club pre- sented the delighttul comedy, Meet Me In St. Louis , on November 21 and 22. The play was set in St. Louis at the turn of the century and depicted the excitement generated by the four Smith daughters in anticipation of the World ' s Fair in 1903. Every- thing went awry when their father was transferred to New York. The girls created m ischievous havoc while trying to discourage their father ' s boss from sending the family away. In the process, the daughters lost their boyfriends and their father ' s job. After weeks of worry their problems were resolved when the boss finally realized that the company needed Mr. Smith in St. Louis. After many rehearsals and hard work, the show was a great suc- cess. The directors for the play were Mr. Good and student direc- tor Ann Brooks. Above: Mr, Good directed the play and spent much time helping with the set and the light crews. 48 Activities Left: Drama Club set up a booth during the Frosh Week to advertise the club and sign up new mem- bers. Robin Garner was president of the club. Above: Dave talked to his girlfriend before she was Above: Dave ' s little sister talked to his girlfriend to driven home by one of his friends, where startling tell her that he would meet her at the World ' s Fair circumstances occurred. after he asked someone else. Activities 49 N.H.S. Visited Nursing Home All National Honor Society members had to be in the top ten percent ot their class, involved in extracurricular activities, and had to have shown leadership in class and in organizations. The club sponsor Mrs. Sell, an English teacher, spent much of her time with the N.H.S. members. National Honor Society began a busy year with a picnic in August. They helped with two community projects by painting a barn at Potawatomi Park and by visiting the River Park Nursing Home on Halloween to sing and talk with the residents. The students dressed in funny costumes to add spirit to the occasion. A Christmas party was held at Kathy Werwas ' house. A few games of Bingo were played; the winners received prizes ranging from a pair of socks to a box of stationery. Mrs. Sell received a Christmas corsage from the group. The club raised money for the annual induction dinner by having a paper drive. Officers for National Honor Society were: Diane Butiste, presi- dent; Lori Robinson, vice-presi- dent; Julie Chwalek, secretary; and Kathy Werwas, treasurer. Right: Diane Butiste portrayed the role of a Micky Mouse fan in her Halloween costume while visiting the nursing home. The 1 975-76 National Honor Society 50 Activities Above Left: Dan Cox (alias Groucho Marx) did not mind having his mug shot taken. Dan was a comedian everywhere he went. Above Right: For Halloween the N.H.S. members sang and chatted with the nursing home residents. Each member dressed in his own unique costume. Bottom Left: Lori Robinson pinned a corsage on Mrs. Sell at the Christmas party held at Kathy Wer- was ' house. A pot-luck dinner was served. Activities 51 Student Council and Human The Student Council was an active group of student leaders. Members attended the annua workshop at Bendix Woods in the fall to plan future programs. The Council was broken into smaller committees such as: assembly; student services; and selling com- mittees. For the first time they entered into the Youth Blood Pro- gram: members handled publicity, encouraging students to donate. In the spring they hosted an exchange week with other area high schools. They studied the other school ' s student govern- ment, looking for ways to improve. The Student Council was led by: Sponsor — Mrs. Calvin; president — Flora Shead; vice-president — Stella Salinas; and secretaries Lynn Owsianowski and Nina Brown. Above: Mr. Million was always there to work through any difficulty. 52 Activities Relations Worked On New Ideas The Human Relations Board was well organized. Under the guidance of Mrs. Calvin — spon- sor; Elaine Phillips — president; LaRae Love — vice-president; and Lyn Calhoun — secretary; many things were accomplished. The group planned a special assembly to bring the Panthers closer, at which they played on the record, Why Can ' t We Be Friends . On December 19 they held a Unity Dance Contest. Mixed couples only could participate. Also, they directed area eighth-graders through a typical day at W.H.S. This active group also participated in the Youth Blood Program. Left: The Human Relations Board had a workshop at Bendix Woods to discuss student problems at W.H.S. Above: The 1 975-76 Human Relations Board Above: Mrs. Calvin guided the Human Relations Board and Student Council through another suc- cessful year. Activities 53 Panthers Donated Blood IF YOU ARE 17-65 YEARS OF AGE YOUR BLOOD MAY SAVE A LIFE VOLUNTEER BLOOD DONOR PLEDGE I am willing to donate blood through the St. Joseph County Blood Bank Program. I understand that I will be notified for an appointment. Name Address Telephone (Home) (Office) Preferred Donation Time (day). PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY (date). Above: Students filled out this application as a pledge for donating blood. An appointment was set for the convenience of the donor. The only source of blood for human transfusions had always been human donors. Eighteen thousand pints of blood were needed daily in the United States for this purpose. A normal, healthy person could give blood every three months and be assured of receiving blood for himself and his family for one year, if needed. With the help of Mr. Krych of the Red Cross and Flora Shead, Sen- ior at W.H.S., a blood drive was organized to take place during Thanksgiving vacation. The presi- dents and vice-presidents of all clubs were called to a meeting and asked to serve on a committee for the blood drive. A goal was set for 200 donors. A technician at the bank took each donor ' s medical history. The whole procedure took about a half-hour. Later, the applicants received a wallet-sized card on which was indicated the student ' s blood type. Above: The co-chairmen worked hard to bring suc- cess for the blood drive. 54 Activities Membership Low, Activities Many The Washington High School Forensic League was a new organization in the school this year. The club was sponsored by Mr. Good and included activities such as public-speaking and debate. To gain a better back- ground in debate, the club took a trip to Notre Dame to watch a col- lege debate. Every third Thursday the club debated with other area high schools. Debate involved research on the topics, such as the alloca- tion and control of world resources. The debators prepared arguments for both the affirmative and negative sides of the argu- ment. Peer Influence was a group of students who gathered to talk about problems they had with school, parents, friends, etc. They counseled one another and relieved frustrations by bringing problems out into the open. The director for Peer Influence was Fran Lynd from Aurora House. Junior Waltons was a conserva- tion organization and was affiliated with the Izaak Walton League of America. The club was concerned with the improvement of the envi- ronment and the preservation of wildlife in our community. Some of the clubs activities were putting up some wood duck- boxes, and assisting in the adult club by serving meals and clean- up. As a club, they assisted in the fishing pond rejuvenation as well as general clean-up of the club grounds. Other activities were: tree hand-outs, the collection of duffwood and wildflowers for the club grounds, and the painting of rocks. Top: The 1 975-76 Forensic League Middle: The 1975-76 Peer Influence group Bottom: The 1 975-76 Junior Waltons Activities 55 f 1 Sports changed with the times just like everything else. Each sport here at Washing- ton had its own way of Movin ' On. Some won with young players; some lost with young players. But each had set a pattern for the future. The theory was, The spirit of the Panther is the spirit of Wash- ington High; it lives, and the spirit, like the sport, was Movin ' On. Conference Crown Made Season Filling vacancies was not easy and head coach Robert Beans VanCamp was very aware of this. Having to fill 15 spots left vacant by graduated seniors made things tough and everyone learned that early. After the choices for a few positions were made and other not positively decided on, the Panthers opened the season on a rain-storming Saturday night at School Field against a powerful Fort Wayne Luers team. This was the first meeting ever between the teams, and Luers took a lead in the series by handing the Panthers a heart-breaking 12-6 loss in overtime. Hoping that the chosen play- ers would get on the right track and play better, the Green Machine went to Fort Wayne the next week to face another first time foe, Dwenger. Again the F.W. team took an edge in their series by sending the Panthers home with a 1 4-0 loss. Coach VanCamp and his staff saw that some changes had to be made, and they made them prior to the opening of con- ference play the next Friday night against their most heated rival Elkhart Central. Behind one of the teams ' best rushing efforts and a solid defense, the Panthers won their first game 14-6. This rose such a spark that they went on to defeat Michi- gan City Elston, Elkhart Memorial, Riley, non-conference foe LaSalle, and Adams before the big conference showdown between the Panthers and Mishawaka ' s Cavem en. This was the 4th year in a row that the two teams had fought for the N.I.C. crown, and it stood 1 win for each and a tie. The Green Machine was the underdog, but came out on top 22-6. With the conference crown the Panthers went out in style, defeating a tough but disappointing Lapotre team, 35-0. The last win made the Panther record read 8- 2 and gave the seniors the most wins over a three-year period than any team at Washington. With many of the young players getting lots of action, the team was better prepared to continue the win- ning tradition of Washington as times kept Movin ' On. - 1 m$i r ' Back row: Coaches, M Sipotz, J. Klaybor, P. Gulli- for, R Vancamp, players; J. Majewski, S. Lutomski, T. Szalewski, S. Durski, Mgr. M. Shelton, 5th row, S. Bechtel, M. Suppinger, R. Wrobewski, A. Williams, B. Kirkendoll, T. Deka, T. Dotson, A. Doaks, D. Red- ding, M Carver, G Duddelson, 4th row; D. Hard- man, P. Chand, B. Rittenhaus, K. Czarnecki, D. Szlanfucht, A. Patterson, L. Turner, D. Redding, M. Sanders, C. Townsend, Mgr. C. White, 3rd row; A. Williams, J. Quickstad, T. Gabaree, B. Bond, R. Fel- lows, J. Barnes, K. Luczkowski, B. Smith, B. Black, J. Bussey, B. Kapiska, J. Babinski, 2nd row; R. Pine, J. Wiktorowitcz, D. Makowski, D. Wheeler, F. Thompson, K. Karczewski, R. Magee, J. Niespod- ziany, R. Stopczynski, D. Sanders, I. Donaldson, F. Owens, Seated; G. W. Smith, J. Martin, C. Van- slager, K. Adams, D. Lane, L. Jasinski, R. Stuckey, K. Kirkland. 58 Sports Top; Ken Karczewski attempted to make a way for the team M.V.P. Ron Fellows to get 6-pts., but he only got 6 yds. on the tough Riley defense. Below left; Brian Kirkendoll (15) followed his return mate Ron Fellows toward the goal line and almost make it vs. Riley. Above right; Sr. Kelly Ullery made one of his seldom appearances count as he tackled an Elk. Memorial back for -2 yds. Bottom; Dale Makowski gave the defense its assign- ment from the sideline. Though there were injuries in key positions, the defense held its opponents to a total of 54 pts. Sports 59 Top right; Dave Redding couldn ' t hold on, but did catch 7 passes for 96 Panther yards. Top left; Dave Redding (81) and Darrell Sanders led the gang tackle in their 14-3 victory over westside rival LaSalle. Right: The Panthers continued to keep tradition as they broke the Panther circle before they got set to do battle. Bottom Left: Looking over the situation, Delbert Lane (17) set up to throw the first of his 2 t.d. pas- ses against Elk. Memorial. Bottom Right: Lane rejoiced after a defensive score in the conference winning 22-6 victory over Misha- waka. 60 Sports Freshmen City Champs Again Under 2 first-year coaches, head coach George McCollough and assistant Rick Tomaczewski, the class of 79 pro- duced its first champion. The freshmen squad posted a perfect 7-0-0 season. This marked the second consecutive city championship for Washington in the St. Joseph Valley Conference. Both Coaches were former graduates of Washington high before taking their positions as full-time teachers and coaches. McCollough did a year of teaching at Riley before coming. Tomac- zewski was a coach with the St. Adelbert Eagles of the grade school Catholic foot- ball league prior to his appointment. The offense was led by Jerry Donald- son who showed his ability to run the complicated wishbone attack and pass with a good percentage of accuracy. When he was not throwing to his ends Bernard Doaks and Rene Taylor, he could keep it or hand off to explosive backs Eric Williams, Lawrence Rowan, Anthony Davis or Cecil Black. These names also showed up a lot on defense, along with the likes of Tom Stone, John Kelly, and Terry McElvene. The potential of this team was terrific. Only time will tell if it developed as they keep Movin ' On to higher goals. Back row: R. Jefferies, E. Williams, J. Phillips, L. Love, C. Black, A. Davis, T. McElvene, mgr. R. Henry. Row 3: P. Green, R. Tyler, PI Bykowski, K. Donaldson, C. Gabaree, J. Niemier, J. Stuckey, R. Lewis, Row 2: M. Borlik, M. Harper, T. Stone, L. Top left; head coach G. McCollough and his assist- ant R. Tomaczewski used tough conditioning tactics and straight fundamental drills to produce their championship football squad. Rowan, D. Mnichowski, G. Williams, C. Miller, W. Crittenden, Front row: W. Taylor, S. Littell, S. Kelly, J. Donaldson, F. Romig, D. Givens, J. Hughes, B. Doaks. The team ' s most explosive back, Eric Williams (40) attempted to escape a tackle with the help of a block from Bernard Doaks. Sports 61 X-Country Movin ' On To ' 76 Though they did not win much, the ' 75 X-Country team helped build the pro- gram. Looking at scores and the overall team record, many just turned their backs. The runners did not mind this spectator disin- terest. X-Country demanded top physical conditioning, endurance and self-disci- pline. Coach Stallworth tried to instill this in his runners along with the killer instinct that he felt was so vital to suc- cess. Each man put out his best. The new- comers (freshmen) made the most prog- ress as Darwyn Hilliard, Randy Arm- strong, and Robert Widawski were, to some followers, the most exciting runners on the team. Coach Stallworth believed that those 3 will be the future champi- ons for the Panthers. At the end of the season he chose Darwyn Hilliard as the team ' s Rookie Runner of the Year. As a whole, the team was led by school record-holder, Sr. Bob Bittner. The team selected Bob as M.V.P. and co-captain with Sr. Pete Dooms. Juniors Donald Wil- son and Karl Perusich were selected as Captains for the ' 76 season. With a strong team returning, W.H.S. can look forward to their next season. With a bit more exposure through media and per- son to person contact, Coach Stallworth could make his runners a top attraction. A salute to the Silent H eros. J W r ® 9 M gin iH in nr ■ ■ 22? s ■ ' I j ' K Above: Back row: Coach Stallworth, P. Dooms, B. Kaizer, K. Perusich, F. Bridges. L. Jlricek, M. Brad- ford. K. Lubmski, D. Pattern, D. Kruszewski, (secre- tary). Front row: B. Bittner, C. Miner, D. Hilliard, M. Nard. R. Armstrong, R Widawski, K Henderson, (in shade D Wilson) (pictures named from left-right) Right: Seniors: B. Kaizer, C. Miner, P. Dooms, R. Meert, M Nard, B. Bittner. I 62 Sports Panther Pride Left: Concentration played a big role in running a good race. Pete Dooms was well-known for it. Below center: Bob Biftner ran with the ease that it took for him to break the school record by 6 sec- onds. S ' « $T P C 1 V H i WJL Top left; Junior Fred Bridges tried to decide when he should make his move. Bottom left; Junior Kevin Henderson had a slight lead and increased his pace. Above; Rookie Robert Widawski tried to convince himself that he was not tired — not tired. Sports 63 Racking Up This year ' s varsity tennis team had its best year ever, finishing 5-1 1 on the sea- son. Led by seniors Jim Poyser, John Rhodes and Andy Horvath, the team marked up victories against John Glenn, North Liberty, LaSalle and Michigan City Elston. Jim Poyser ended the season with a 6- 10 record; John Rhodes with 4-12, and Andy Horvath 9-7. The team ' s record was somewhat deceiving since almost half of the defeats were lost by only one point. Even after such disappointments, the team ' s spirit never failed, and they were always ready for the next match. With only three seniors leaving the team, Coach Killeen felt that the experi- ence gained this year would be a valua- ble asset for the 76 season. Right: John Rhodes demonstrated his serve as the camera caught him in mid-air. Above: Varsity Tennis Team: Standing: Coach Killeen, J. Neimier, M. Witucki, M. Szymczak and M. Yates. Kneeling: A. Hon ath, J. Rhodes and J. Poyser. Above: Andy Horvath, the 1 doubles player. S4 Sports Far left: Mike Yates prepared to return the ball with his forehand stroke. Left: Jim Poyser showed his form with this backhand shot. Coach Linetty ' s B tennis team was sophomore dominated this year. Throughout the season the team was hurt by the overall lack of experience. The team was never really out of any match, except for those against Adams and Memorial. The team still ended the season in good standings, however, fin- ishing with a 3-4 record. Standout performances were given by Tom Sinkiewicz, the 1 singles player, and the doubles team of Larry Krempec and Keith Chrzan, who lost only one match. With the experience gained this year, many of the players stand a good chance of making varsity next year. Above: B. Tennis Team: Standing: Coach Linetty, L. Krempec, K. Chrzan, G. Bradley, T. Keert, P. Werwas and T. Sinkiewicz. Kneeling: G. Rothballer, C. Kovach, N. Sinkiewicz and M. Jozwiak. Sports 65 Volleyball Sparks Controversy Coach Shivley ' s varsity volleyball team wound up the season with a 4-6 record. It was a season of great controversy over allowing boys to play on the Clay and Adams teams. Senior Captain Linda Lekarczyk and seniors Julie Chwalek, Carol Iwaszewski, Joan Orlicki. and Margaret Suppinger led the team to its prosperous season, including an upset win over Clay. Though Coach Shively admitted that replacing the five seniors would be tough; she was confident that next year ' s team could meet the challenge. Right: Varsity Volleyball Team: Mgr. S. Skierkowski, M. Suppinger. A. Cates. D. Taylor, L. Lekarczyk, C. Iwaszewski, C. Burzynski, J. Orlicki and Coach Shively. Above: Seniors: L. Lekarczyk. M. Suppinger. C. Iwaszewski, S. Skierkowski, J. Orlicki and M. Zielin- ski. Right: Team Capt. Linda Lekarczyk saved this vol- ley. Far right: Annette Cates set up the ball for a teammate 66 Sports Spiking This year ' s B volleyball team was impressive all season, closing the year with a 7-4 record. The team ' s confidence never faltered, and they were always ready for their opponents. The seven victories were scored against: St. Mary ' s, Penn, Clay, LaSalle, Adams, St. Joe and North Lib- erty. Coach Shively felt that these girls could form the nucleus of a strong varsity team next season. Far left: Rachelle Lipinski gets ready to return the volley. Left: Varsity player Margaret Suppinger aids her team with this return. Above: B. Volleyball Team: Last Row: Mgr. S. Skierkowski, R. Lipinski, M. Stachowiak. C. Polonka, R. Taylor and Coach Shively. Row 2: J. Wroblewski, B. Rothballer, C. Chwalek. Row 1: M. Zielinski, D. Goralski, K. Roach. Above: Denise Goralski put up the ball to set up a teammate. Sports 67 Sports News And Changes With no exception, athletics played a big part in the lives of many people. Coaches, players, sports executives and many others lives depended upon the success of sports, both professional and amateur. Though many people may not- notice it; athletics is like all the other hob- bies and professions. During this past year changes in the sports world have provoked much com- ment. One of the big underground changes in sports was the decision not to have a boys ' swim team at W.H.S. The previous coach, Dave Sexton, had taken a leave of absence for a year; there was no one to take his place. Girls ' swim coach Kristy Clary was temporarily appointed as coach and could have filled in adequately; but because of the nature of the situation there were not enough young men that felt it was worth their time. This was a big letdown for swim fans. Nothing seemingly could have been done about it. Football Faces The Good And The Bad Of Being Tops The biggest sport around South Bend and at W.H.S. would have to be football, if there was a vote. The reason for the big following at W.H.S. is: the Green Machine has had only 4 losing seasons in its 45 yr. history. This season was no exception. The Panthers bounced off of 2 consecu- tive losses to come back and win the N.I.C. Championship. Three of the last four years they have either tied (1 ) or won (2) the title. Though they were champs, when it came to the voting for all-confer- ence players, the Panthers received the short end of the deal. Out of this agres- sive squad some of the best players in the conference were left out. Only Ken Karc- zewski at offensive guard, Ron Fellows at running back, Kim Adams at tight end, and Fred Thompson at defensive back were named to the first team. To add to the football blues, the Green Machine ' s defensive master, Jerry Klay- bor, retired from coaching after 21 yrs. with Washington. His dedication and abil- ity will be sorely missed in the years to come. It did open the doors for a younger coach and 1 st year head freshman coach George McCollough was the most likely candidate to fill Klaybor ' s position. Right: Maria Harrison hoped to continue diving and one day become an instructor. She is very talented in gymnaslics also and has ambitions that reach into the field of teaching. 68 Sports Were A Big Part Of Movin ' On To cap the highlights of the ' 75-76 sporting year let ' s look at some individual accomplishments. Maria Harrison became the first black to compete in the Gi rls ' State Diving Championship. She also set a record for the most points scored in a sectional swim meet. Ann Litka joined Maria in the state meet and placed 13th in her event. Coach Carl Evans had 8 of his wrestlers qualify for the regional, and Ken Karc- zewski was his only champ. Then Marty Leda and Bruce Black were the only wrestlers that placed in the regional with Black taking 3rd, and Leda winning the 129 lb. division. In basketball, Ken Butler was at one time the leading scorer in the area for 3 weeks and tied for 2 weeks. He averaged 23.8 points per game, and his ability helped the Panthers through some tough times. These were the major sport ' s high- lights. There were other minor ones that, along with those mentioned, made the year unique and called our attention to the fact that life in the world of sports was also Movin ' On. Dave Redding did one of many chores by taking a rebound in what was called big man land. Below left: Senior Kim Adams celebrated after the 2nd of his 2 touchdowns. Kim hoped to continue on to college and go as far as he could in football. Below right: Freshman Mark Sinkiewicz stared down an opponent before making a 2 pt. takedown. Mark was another of the outstanding freshmen that helped the wrestling program. 69 Sports Game By Game Was How It Went Football Varsity 8 - 2 B-team 5-1-1 Freshmen 7-0 Washington 6 Luers 12 Washington 8 St. Joe Washington 44 Clay Washington Dwenger 14 Washington Central 42 Washington 19 Marian Washington 14 Elk. Central 6 Washington 14 Elston. Washington 12 Adams 6 Washington 9 Elston 6 Washington 14 Memorial 6 Washington 14 St. Joe Washington 14 Elk. Memorial 7 Washington Riley Washington 36 Schmucker Washington 12 Riley Washington 12 Adams Washington 28 Central Washington 14 LaSalle 3 Washington 8 Mishawaka 3 Washington 20 Jackson Washington 17 Adams Washington 22 Mishawaka 6 Washington 35 ::: — i Laporte Dvertime Tennis B-team 3-4 Varsity 5-1 1 Washington 2 Riley 3 Washington 2 Marian 3 Washington 4 Penn 1 Washington 4 John Glenn 1 Washington 1 Elk. Memorial 4 Washington 1 Culver 4 Washington 2 LaSalle 3 Washington 2 Riley 3 Washington 3 Riley 2 Washington 4 North Liberty 1 Washington Adams 8 Washington 1 Elk. Central 4 Washington 4 LaSalle 1 Washington 2 Marian 3 Washington Adams 5 Washington 4 LaSalle 1 Washington 3 Elston 2 Washington 2 Clay 3 Washington Memorial 5 Washington 4 North Liberty 1 Washington 2 Penn 3 Washington 1 Mishawaka 4 Washington 1 Clay 4 70 Sports As Time Continued Movin ' On Basketball Varsity 8-10 Fresh man 9-5 Washington 70 Penn 58 Washington 68 Brandywine 43 Washington 68 Hamm. Clark 72 Was hington 56 St. Joe 36 Washington 63 St. Joe 72 Washington 47 Central I 43 Washington 62 Hamm. Noll 67 Washington 62 Young 39 Washington 71 North Judson 57 Washington 41 Clay 31 Washington 65 Riley 60 Washington 48 Pierre Moran 61 Washington 69 Griffith 82 Washington 45 Grissom 33 Washington 62 LaSalle 63 Washington 46 Adams 48 Washington 75 Elk. Central 83 Washington 49 Schumcker 33 Washington 88 Mishawaka 70 Washington 39 Jackson 42 Washington 73 Clay 64 Washington 49 Central II 46 Washington 61 LaSalle 63 Tourney Washington 77 Elk. Memorial 61 Washington 48 Clay 41 Washington 97 Benton Harbor 92 Washington 40 Central 44 Washington 62 Adams 81 Washington 64 Jimtown 83 Washington 74 Mich. City 89 Washington 74 Laporte 68 Volleyball B-team 6-5 V; irsity 4-7 WHS Mishawaka 15-2,15-5 WHS 15-2,15-13 Mishawaka WHS 15-12,14-9 St. Joe WHS 15-9 St. Joe 15-13,15-2 WHS Riley 15-8,15-13 WHS 15-13 Riley 15-3,15-5 WHS 15-3,15-3 Penn WHS 15-6 Penn 15-13,15-7 WHS 15-10,15-1 St. Mary ' s WHS 15-7,15-5 St. Mary ' s WHS Marian 15-8,15-4 WHS Marian 15-2,14-2 WHS 15-13,15-2 Clay 1 5-9 WHS 17-15,15-10 Clay WHS 15-10 Adams 15-6,15-4 WHS Adams 15-0,16-14 WHS 15-4,15-1 North Liberty WHS 15-13,15-5 LaSalle 1 0-5 WHS 14-6,15-10 LaSalle 15-7 WHS 15-0,15-0 North Liberty WHS Clay 15-9,15-5 WHS Mishawaka 15-5,15-5 Sports 71 The Process Of Rebuilding With vivid rememberance of the diast- rous season of a year ago, Coach Subby Nowicki and his assistants Dave Weber and Eugene Dzubinski checked their players out early. The result was one of the most exciting, explosive and sur- prising teams in the area. Led by team-leading scorer guard Ken Butter Butler, the Green Machine picked their way through a tough sched- ule. It started in Pantherland on a crisp November night when Penn ' s Kingsmen came to town. The Panthers looked over the odds that Penn would win and ran them out of the gym with a fantastic show of speed, quickness and leaping ability. They met with disaster, dropping 3 in a row on the road before returning home for a victory against North Judson. That was how the season went. At times the team looked like state champi- ons and at other times looked like the worst team in the conference. They showed this pattern when Benton Harbor came to town. The Benton Harbor Tigers took it to the Panthers and had them down by 21 points very late in t he 3rd quarter. Then coach Nowicki put in a fresh team of players and substituted now and then. The crowd got behind the play- ers, and the Green Machine came back to put the game into an overtime. From then on it was hustle and determination that prevailed, and the Panthers put the fans through 3 heart-stopping overtimes before winning 97-92. The good that came out of it all was that there were several younger players, 2 juniors, a sophomore and a freshman, that will be a sound nucleus for next year ' s team. If the play of these young men was any indication of the caliber of the 76-77 team, look out Northern Indi- ana Conference! Above: Back: R. Fellows, B. Lichkay, D. Much, A. Laurence, M. Carpenter, E. Williams. F. Thompson. Front: K. Butler, D. Redding, H. Eldridge, D. Patron, K Simpson. Right: Senior Ken Butler got a pass from Bob Llckay that set up another Panther basket. Both Lichkay and Butler had been playing together since grade school 72 Sports Above: Back: C. Black, D. Wilson, D. Hyduk, W. Criltendon, G. Bradley, W. Taylor, G. Butler, L. Turner, S. Goralczyk, D. Hilliard. Front: M. Symc- zack, B. Kirkendoll, B. White. Far left: Junior Andre Laurence put in another of his many points after taking a nice feed pass. Andre did not play as well as he wanted to, but showed signs of progress. Left: Coach Nowicki, to the right, and assistant Dave Weber flanked forward Melvin Carpenter as they listened to the introduction of the visiting team. Both coaches were very dedicated to their work. Sports 73 Above: Dave Redding made a bounce pass to Ken Butler that resulted in a Panther score. Right: Looking over the situation, Senior guard Ken Butler prepared to start the offense. Ken was the team ' s leading scorer and led the team in attitude and overall composure. 74 Sports Left: With a man in one eye and the basket on the other, Senior Melvin Carpenter put the defense on its toes. Mel led the team in rebounds and played the most aggressive ball of any player. Below left: There were various ways to make a bas- ket. Here, Senior Darryl Much demonstrated one technique against St. Joe. Below: Being the only sophomore to make the var- sity, David Redding tried hard to show that he was the man the coaches wanted. Bottom: Coach Nowicki explained what he wanted from his men when they returned to the court. Dur- ing time-outs such as this one, he usua lly made per- sonnel changes too. Sports 75 500 Season Was Their Goal With a vast number of young and inex- perienced wrestlers trying for varsity pos- itions. Coach Carl Evans looked at his team in an optimistic way and set the team goal at a . 500 season. Though they did not make their goal, they learned many new things that will support what hopes to be a strong team next season. Going into a meet with as many as 5 of 11 wrestlers being underclassmen, Blood, Sweat, and Tears took it to their opponents and were very seldom a dev- astated team. It was not uncommon to hear the phrase, When you wrestle a Washington wrestler, you know you have wrestled, whether you win or lose. Each man ' s style was unique and yet there was unity of spirit. Not half the team did well or half the team did poorly; every- one did well or they all did poorly with a few exceptions now and then. On the whole that was the way they wrestled all year. There were some champions and some grabblers that placed fairly high in big competition. Ken Karczewski was the only champ in the sectional matches; and Marty Leda, who placed second in the sectional, was the only winner in the regional and the only one to advance to the semi-state competition. Using the strength of this season ' s tal- ented B-team and the youth of the var- sity, 1976-77 might surprise many area opponents as wrestling, like all other things, kept Movin ' On. Above standing: Coach Evans, K. Karczewski, L. Smith, B. Black, B Bond. R. Montgomery, B. Par- ker. Coach Horowitz. Front: M. Sinkiewicz, R. Arm- strong, M. Leda, R. Richmond, K. Ullery. Right: Dave Smith has his man in a very awkward position. It resulted in 2 points toward a Panther vic- tory. u Sports 76 Left: By using a newly acquired move, senior Ben Parker worked on the key move that aided him in putting his man on his back. Below left: Junior Bobby Bond used his strength to reverse the hold that was on him. Above: When they talked of freshman. Dennis Giv- en ' s, name came up often. Here he was shown overpowering a Clay opponent in his first high school wrestling match. Left: Hard work was his middle name. Senior Ken Karczewski was shown here wrestling with the desire that he showed in all his matches. Sports 77 Right: Marty Leda worked his way around an oppo- nent for a match leading take down. Bottom left: With a year of eligibility left, Marty put everything he had into developing his style and technique. The State Championship was his major goal. Above right: Senior Cleveland Spud Driver had just taken the upper hand in one of his victories. Driver was one of the stronger members of the team. Right: After making a great move to escape from his opponent, senior Kelly Ullery made things tough. 78 Sports Above standing: Coach Evans, K. Henderson, B. Smith, G. Holvet, D. Givens, G. Williams, M. Fletcher, F. Romig, Coach Horowitz. Front: M. Shel- ton, M. Harper, P. Patton, T. Ullery, W. Tell, B. Rit- tenhaus. Left: In the early moments of the match, senior Kelly Ullery put his opponent through a series of moves that led to a victory for him. Below: Senior Rick Montogomery was in the proc- ess of reversing the move used on him. Rick proved to be a good team leader. Blood, Sweat And fears Sports 79 80 Sports Youth Played The Big Role Where there was pride, there was vic- tory; and that statement held true for the 75 swim team. Though their won-loss record was 3-9, their victory was in the great deal of experience gained by the young members of the team. Out of a total of 24 members, there were only 4 seniors. To many Winning was the only thing . That was not even near true whenever this team was discussed. Each time the squad took to the water, each girl gave all she could not only for herself, but for the team also. With almost the whole team returning and a crop of hope- ful high-potentialed freshmen, the team could at least turn the corner toward a .500 season. Though there were only 4 seniors, those 4 did their best to lead the team. They set examples by practicing hard and gave all the advice they could to help the more inexperienced underclassmen. The most successful of the seniors was diver Maria Harrison. She won the City, Sectional and a qualifying spot for the State Swim Meet held at Ball State Uni- versity. Though she did not fair as well as she thought she could have, she added much to the team as an example of dedi- cation and enthusiasm for both the sport and her teammates. Other swimmers had their moments too. Though they may not have been as bright, it satisfied them for the time being. There was one youngster, sophomore Ann Litka, who almost matched Maria in total success, and she has 2 more years left. An n placed her way into the state meet in the 50 yd. breastroke and placed 1 3th among the top swimmers in Indiana. Her feat was not to be overlooked because of her youth. Counting on youth would make some coaches turn gray early, but it will be a welcomed challenge for Coach Clary, as the 75 team showed how time keeps Movin ' On. Back row; M. Grontkowski, A. Ross, K. Ross, K. Kowalski, S. Santa, K. Lynch, M. Harrison, D. Rajski, Coach K. Clary. 2nd row; P. Garis, J. Con- lee, A. Lilka, P. Howell, B. Inwood, K. Gustafson, S. Prentkowski, L. Wisneski, Seated; K. Fitz, K. Bikow- ski, S. Rahn, B. Hagenjos, K. Kubisiak, O. Chavez, M. Janczewski. Not Present: Missy Graves and Judy Conlee. Maria Harrison became the first black to compete in the Girls ' State Swim Meet in diving. Though she was not successful, she hopefully set a precident that will be followed by others. Sports 81 Let ' s Hear It For Spirit There was no greater pride than that of the West Side. There were no better lead- ers that showed this pride than the 75- 76 cheerleaders and their sponsor, Mrs. Pat Czarnecki. These young women have worked hard under the watchful eye of their ' sponsor to boost school spirit. To show their ambition, each girl raised $100 a piece to go to cheerleading camp at I.U. m Bloomington for one week over the summer. When they returned, they brought with them the spirit stick for the best squad there. Along with that, the varsity won 2 first place ribbons, 1 sec- ond, and 1 third. The B-team won 4 firsts and 1 third. These awards and the girls personali- ties made them a credit to the school. Being good students and good cheer- leaders earned the title W.H.S. Cheer- leader. Top right, seated below, are seniors: R. Zalas. M Suppinger. Above are seniors: M. Harrison, C. Iwaszewski. and C. Taylor. Bottom right: Varsity: R. Zalas, T. Sobecki. M. Harri- son. M. Suppinger, R. Maxwell, C. Iwaszewski, C. Taylor. Bottom left: the duties of the Panther were per- formed by one of the senior leaders Flora Shead. 82 Sports Top Left, B-team; Y. Clay, D. Kennedy, L. Lentych, R. Martin, C. Sweda, J. Powell, Bottom Left, Freshmen: back; M. Kowalski, C. Love, C. Vanslager, Middle; L. Wilson, D. Cooper, front; S. Daugherty. Bottom Right: Mrs. Pat welcomed the chance to dis- play her girls ' success. Sports 83 • I f S The administrators and faculty at Washington were always devising new ways to make our learning experience more meaningful and interesting. Certain class requirements had to be met, but students were able to choose electives suitable to their individual needs. Teachers worked together with students to increase their knowledge in all fields of study. The new ideas and curriculums that came about showed that Washington was truly Movin ' On. Academics 85 Knowledge Protector ' s Insight Being the head of our school, it was necessary that Mr. Million be able to communicate with the stu- dents. He did this daily by mixing with the students in the halls and in the cafeteria. We were fortunate to have such a concerned man as our principal. Mr. Cohen and Mr. Peregrine were essential in making our school run smoothly. Mr. Cohen was involved in student activities, while Mr. Peregrine worked with the counselors and budget for the school. The secretarial staff handled the necessary bookwork and commu- nications which helped the school run smoothly. Right: Mrs. Kolvas, who worked in the bookstore sold many school articles to students. 86 Academics .p- |F V -T Above: Concerned with the many problems of stu- dents, Mr. Million often attended the workshops of the Student Council. These were usually held at Bendix Woods and worked out problems such as attendance policies and an open lunch system. Left: Many students, like Robin Martin, worked in the main office with Mrs. Pat during their free hours during the day. Barbara Joseph Secretary Margie Kolvas Bookstore Pi June Stump Secretary Constance Wallis Secretary Academics 87 Guiding, Programming, Assisting Guidance Counselors helped to solve student problems. Counse- lors aided in planning out student class schedules. They also helped students choose the right college or vocational training to take after high school. Finding information in the library was easy with the assistance of the librarians. Besides this, they also taught students how to use the movie and filmstrip projectors. PVE helped train young men and women in vocational areas, in order that they may find good jobs after graduation. The counselors, librarians, and PVE personnel aided in the educa- tion of students at WHS. Upper right: Student Brenda Fair and Miss Rabin work together on the class schedules of students. Right: Miss Hunsberger helped Joe Wiktorowicz find the book he wanted in our library. Vermont Hartet Guidance Counselor Foreign Exchange Virginia Calvin Human Relations Student Council 88 Academics Left: With only four counselors for over 1 500 pupils, students sometimes had to wait in line for assist- ance. Below: Mr. Harter and the other counselors helped students choose a college to suit their needs. Gwendolyn Parker Nurse Academics 89 Grammar, Essays, Poetry After the first eighteen weeks of freshman English, the selection of classes was left up to the students. With a wide variety of courses to choose from, almost all the stu- dents got what they wanted. Classes were based on their diffi- culty and interest level. The variety of classes ranged from Who Dun It, a popular literature course in crime and detection, to Speech, which taught proper speaking techniques and helped stude nts establish confidence when speak- ing before audiences. Upper Right: In addition to sponsoring the year- book. Mrs. Hintz taught many English classes, including Essay Writing and the Research Paper. Right. Since students could pick the English course they like, they tended to be more interested in class. Norma Hoffman English Mary Hintz English Yearbook Sponsor 90 Academics Left: After a hard day of teaching students, Miss Bradshaw was happy knowing that the students had learned something useful. Below: Studying was hard, but it was also very rewarding. Academics 91 Equations, Organisms, Formulas With advancing technology, sci- ence was important tor all stu- dents. Biology involved the study ot all the living organisms which made up our environment. The change in these organisms from simple to complex torms was dis- cussed in detail. In chemistry stu- dents learned the compositions of materials and how to change these materials through physical and chemical means. Labs were an interesting source of learning that were used to give students an opportunity to perform and observe these chemical break- downs. Earth Science, Astronomy, and Physics were also offered, giving students an opportunity to further their scientific interests. Upper right: Grouping the students together in some science classes taught them to work together Right: Randy Sczypski seemed to enjoy his work at a lab in chemistry. Arnold Horowitz ' P ' ' BL Science Wrestling Patrick Gullifor Science Football Leonard Kapsa Science 92 Academics Left: Working hard in biology required a little clean up. Below: A microscope could change an ordinary biology class into an enjoya ble and interesting experience. Richard Kraft Science Jerry Klaybor Junior Waltons Academics 93 Lectures, Maps The Social Studies Department offered a wide variety of interest- ing classes this year. Man and His Environment was an excellent class for the ecology-minded stu- dent. Topics covered ranged from population studies to water and air pollutin. Comparative Studies, a freshman course, studied the dif- ferences and similarities of politi- cal systems, starting with the basic systems and going to the more complex ones of the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. The westward expansion of pioneers and the causes of the Civil War were some of the topics covered in U.S. History. Movies, filmstrips and various other class activities were shown to help give further knowledge and enjoyment to the students. Below: Mr. Killeen talked to students about the his- tory of the United States. Right: Movies were one of the many devices availa- ble to teachers in all departments as aids in teach- ing the students. Frank Claus Social Science John Killeen Social Science 94 Academics Above: Mapping was one of the many interesting activities students could do in Mr. Linetty ' s Social Studies class. Left: The wide variety of Social Studies classes that were available enabled students to learn about the world around them. Edward Linetty Social Science Tennis, Freshman Class Charles Stallworth Social Science Cross Country, Track Terry Tulchinsky Social Science Sophomore Class, Golf Academics 95 Below: Carol Burzynski said that math was hard, but it would be very useful in her future career. Right: Mr. Sipotz believed in teaching students on a one-to-one basis. Lloyd Conrad Math Michael Putnam Math Baseball 96 Academics Figures, Factors, Formulas Mathematics was designed to give students a better understand- ing ot the numerical world in which we live. High School Math gave a review of basic mathemati- cal problems, while Algebra and Geometry dealt with mathematics in a more advanced form. In Alge- bra students were taught how to solve problems by setting up equations using variables and solving to find the unknown. Geometry taught students how to reason logically through the use of practical problems and by apply- ing geometric ideas. Whatever your mathematical needs may have been, they could have been met by the classes offered this year. n . ' v-. Left: Mr. Zook was always ready to explain a difficult math problem. Left: Freshmen usually have had trouble adjusting to a high school, but Mr. Putnam was glad to help out. Above: Mr. Hock helped prepare the seniors in his Calculus class for college. Michael Sipotz Math Football Richard Zook Math Academics 97 Typewriters, Calculators The Business Department ottered many valuable classes giv- ing students an opportunity to develop business skills. Typing was much more than t and j. Students were taught the techniques ot typing business let- ters and manuscripts. Timed writ- ings were given to help students increase their typing speed and control. Shorthand, Accounting, and many mini courses dealing with specific business tields were offered. Students were able to choose from a variety of classes whether they wanted them for their own personal use of planned to pursue a career in the business field. Right: Shorthand involves many signs and symbols; and when Janet Powell had a question, Mrs. Dimich was right there with the answer. Ronald Banaszak Business Rosemary Coomes Business CO.E. 98 Academics June Dimich Business Rick Tomaszewski Business Football Academics 99 Talking, Teaching, Translating Right: Mrs. Goldburg held the attention of her class with interesting talks on the history of France. Below: Almost a full day of Latin classes proved to Mr. Pikuza that Latin was definitely not a dead lan- guage. Spanish, French, German, and Latin were the languages ottered this year. The language lab, skits and games, such as Monopoly provided a change making classes more interesting to the students. Movies and tilmstrips were used to gain knowledge ot the back- ground and culture of the lan- guage. It all was not fun and games though; the basic learning of translation and grammar were still taught to help you speak the language more fluently and with better understanding. All in all, it was a fun and meaningful year in the language department. 1 - Dora Goldberg Foreign Language Language Club Ruth Tulchinsky Foreign Language Language Club Richard Guin Foreign Language Language Club 1 00 Academics Building, Graphics Industrial Arts gave students an opportunity to work with woods, metals, and other materials. Differ- ent skills in working with metal, such as soldering, and welding were taught in Machine Proc- esses. Woods was a class which gave students experience in work- ing with tools and equipment used in wood construction. Each stu- dent also made a wood project to further develop his skills. Other classes offered were Drafting, and Auto Mechanics. All of these classes allowed students to use the skills which they learned. Lett: Besides learning about engines and the other parts of a automobile, students brought in their cars Below: Glen Tuttle showed his skill in working with and worked on them. metal. Left: Mr. Zolman went over the complex parts of a machine with Melvin Fletcher. Walter Zolman Industrial Arts Academics 101 Sewing, Cooking This year the Home Economics Department had new mini courses. Let ' s Have a Party was a popular new class which involved the ideas and techniques ot giving a party. Ditterent kinds of hors d ' oeuvres were served, and the tables were decorated with centerpieces made in class. Other new classes were Needle- crafts, Cake Decorating and Sin- gles Living. Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, and Child Development were also offered again this year. The men were not left out either; we offered Bachelor Basics. Right: Miss Baer explained the layouts of a dress pattern in her cloth and textiles class. Below: Kim Rozycki and Patty Verosky measured ingredients for the icing that was put on the cake. Below: Mrs. Flowers and some students enjoy eat- ing the delicious cupcakes that they made earlier that day. 1 02 Academics Strings, Synthesizers Electronic Music was the new- est addition to our music depart- ment this year. Students learned methods of composing, the use of tape recorders, synthesizers, and other electronic equipment. Orchestra and Band did not only consist of playing instru- ments. Students also studied the basic style, historical points, com- position, construction and the meaning of music. Performances by the band high-lighted home football games and pep assem- blies. Girls Chorus, Concert Choir, and Mixed Chorus joined together to give performances for the enjoyment of the public. Music provided a change of pace from the otherwise ordinary routine at WHS. Left: Glen Duddleson is pictured in front of some of the equipment from the synthesized music class. Below: If singing was your bag, there was a place for you in one of our singing classes. Left: Terri and Kim practiced their scales for music class during their free hour. Candace Butler Fine Arts Glee Club Larry Zorns Fine Arts Junior Class Academics 1 03 Below and Right: Students expressed themselves and created works of art in pottery class. Drawings, Crafts Art classes allowed students to express their ideas and emotions through creativity. Eighteen week classes were ottered so students could study-in depth areas in which they were most interested. Such classes included Photogra- phy and Ceramics. Nine week mini courses allowed students to change classes more frequently enabling them to develop skills in more than one area. Macrame, Needlecratt, Pottery, and Graph- ics were a tew ot these nine week courses offered. In Studio Art stu- dents took field trips to art galleries in Chicago and surrounding areas. Students found the art classes both stimulating and rewarding. Right: Linda Thomas created an abstract sketch in her art class. 1 04 Academics Left: Ken Bonek and students like him developed their drawing skills in Drawing and Graphics. Above: Will it be a beautiful vase, or a pof This will be up to Tony Malone to decide. Dale Swafford Fine Arts David Weber Fine Arts Basketball Academics 105 Exercise, Knowledge Lifetime Sports was the only co- ed gym class. It was also one of the most popular because stu- dents were able to help choose activities in which they partici- pated. The class emphasized sports which could be continued throughout later life. Some other classes offered for the boys were Weight Training, Developmental Swimming and Basic gym. Classes for the girls included Gymnastics, Facts and Figures plus Cheerleading and Pom Pom. Health classes are offered for Vz year in combination with gym classes to sophomores. Health gave an explanation of why physi- cal and mental fitness were impor- ta nt in our lives. Areas studied in Health included alchoholism, drug abuse, and the different types of mental illness. Right: Mr. Redling had spend the longest time teaching of the teachers. This is his thirty-third year. Above: When the weather was warm, the gym class went outdoors and played many games which improved coordination. Right: Charts were used during the study of the digestive system in Mr. Evans ' health class. ' Kristi Clary Physical Ed. Swimming, Tennis ▼ Joseph Redling Health Athletic Director Sebastian Nowicki Physical Ed. Basketball 1 06 Academics Left: Instead of just teaching gym, Miss Shively believed in participating. Below: W.H.S. had a beautiful pool in which stu- dents could learn how to swim or improve their swimming. Robert Van Camp Physical Ed. Football. Track Academics 1 07 Sanitation, Enforcement Below: Mrs. Buszkiewicz and the other laundry workers did the day ' s washing. Right: Helping to keep the school clean was our matron Martha Kaiser. The security guards, laun- dresses, custodians and cateteria workers were all necessary tor the etticient operation of our school. Keeping order in the halls and caf- eteria was the main concern of the security guards. Cafeteria workers prepared and served well-bal- anced meals for the benefit of the students and faculty. The laun- dresses made sure that there were clean towels for the gym classes, while the janitors kept the school spotless and made sure every- thing was in good working order. Without these dedicated workers, Washington would be at a great loss. Right: Mrs. Hall and the other hall guards not only kept law and order, but also assisted students in finding classes. Mrs. Hall Security Mr. Hughes Security 1 08 Academics Left: Mr. Gapinski was one of the many people who worked to keep Washington clean. The rest of our maintenance crew were: Ray Ewald, Hollis Hughes. Tom Lue, James Martin, Richard Devereau, Larry Williams, Marion Wruble, Norbert Ziolkowski, Rob- ert Barringer, Victor Pine, and Martha Kaiser. Front row: Lotus Johnson, Phyllis Combs, Betty Stickley, Doris Ward, Gwen Kruszewski, Rose Medich, Eugene Wonisch, Marie Nagy, Doris Bottorff, Sophie Brooks. Back Row: Beverly Wincek, Helen Prsybylinski, Lina Peterson, Libby Wisniewski, Dorothy Kiermicz, Alice Szymzck, Blanche Cenova, Irene Janiszewski, Carol Williams, Dorothy Nemeth, Rita Ruszowski, Mary Kocsis. Academics 1 09 I I To freshmen graduation seemed more than just four years away. Sophomores, too, thought that it would be a long time before leaving. Jun- iors realized, however, that time seemed to be coming at a faster rate. Finally, as Sen- iors, students thought that their time to leave had come too soon. Very few of us imagined that we would regret the end of our high school days, but soon we realized that time had gone too fast. We must get Movin ' On into the outside world. V ' K i til : I Leaders Of 76 The 1975-1976 senior class officers were elected at the end of their junior year in order to pre- pare for a successful senior year. To make sure their last year was their best, they arranged fund- raising activities such as a light bulb sale, car washes and dances. These activities provided the needed funds for a successful senior class party and prom. It also enabled the class of 1 976 to buy a gift to leave Washington High School in remembrance of the four years they spent there. Right: Chuck Miner and Laura Finch distribute light bulbs for fund raising projects. Above: Class sponsor, Mr. Dziubinski spoke with Robin Baker, Advisory Board Member Right: Senior Class Officers and Advisory Board: Top row: Brad Basham, Advisory Board: Laura Finch, Social Chairman; Michelle Zurat, Treasurer; Mary Zielmski, Vice-President; and Chuck Miner, President. Bottom row: Terri Miller, Advisory Board; Kathy Hanyzewski, Secretary; and Linda yates, His- torian. 1 1 2 Seniors Seniors KIM ADAMS. . . JAMES ANASTOS . . DEBBIE ANDERSON. LLOYD ANDERSON . TERRY L. ARCH . . . Yearbook 2,3.4 (Under class Ed. 3, Editor-in-chief 4)fForensic League 4 (Sec. 4); Language Club 2,3,4; Audiovisual 1 ,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. PATRICIA R. ARITA . . . Junior Achievement 4. KIMBERLY MARU ASHFORD . . . Future Plans: L.P.N. ROY AUSTIN. . . Cadet Government 4. MICHAEL R. BABICZ . . . Choir 3,4; Future Plans: As an accounting major, hope to go to business college to learn more. JEFFREY BAKER . . . CYNTHIA BARCZYKOWSKI . . . Hatchet Staff 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Lan- guage Club 1,2,3,4; Girls Ushers Club 3,4; N.F.S.G. 1 ,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Spirit Angel 3; J.A. 3,4 (Vice-pres. for personnel 3); C.O.E. (Board member); Teachers Explorers 3 (Pres. 3). TONYBARILICH. . . N.F.S.G. 2,3,4; Future Plans: To enter in the field of broadcasting and advertising. THOMAS BARNETT . . . BRADLEY SCOTT BASHAM . . Language Club 3; Advisory Board 4; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Cross Country 1 . KENNETH BASHAM . . . CYNTHIA BELMAREZ. . . J.A. 3; Upward Bound 2,3.4; Language Club 3,4; Future Plans: To attend college and major in International Business. HERMINIA BESERRA . . . Advisory Board 2. NICKOLAOS(NICK)BILOUKAS. . . Y.F.U. Exchange Student-Greece; J.A. 4; Drama Club 4; Language Club 4; Junior Waltons 4; Human Relations Board 4; Student Council 4; Swim Team 4. ROBERT BITTNER . . . ED BONCZYNSKI . . . Seniors 1 1 3 We Will Succeed iA o 0) c CD LYDIA BONCZYNSKI . . . KENNETH BONEK . . . KATHY BOROSODI . . . PATRICIA (FREDA) BOTKA . . . Hatchet 2,3,4; Spirit Angel 2,3; Hockey Club 4; Future Plans; Travel. u SHARON L. BRADFORD , . . JOHN F.BROWN. . . Football 1 ,2,3; Track 1.2,3. STEVE BROWN. . . VICTORIA R. BURKHART . . . Hatchet 3,4 (2nd page Ed. 4); Art Club 1 ; Future Plans; Go to college and major in Jour- nalism or English Literature. DIANE MARIE BUTISTE . . . Yearbook 3,4; Pantherette 2,3,4 (Sec. 3, Co-Capt. 4); National Honor Society 3.4 (Pres. 4); Prom Com. 3,4; Class Party Comm. 2.3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Language Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Sec. 3, Treas. 4); Art Club 1 ,2 (Social Chairman 2); Historian 3; Future Plans: College; join the convent with Kathy W. KENNETH BUTLER . . . PAULA ESMERALDA CANO . . . C.O.E. 4; Advisory 1. ADELAIDE CANTU . . . Future Plans: College; Indiana University. MELVIN CARPENTER CHRIS CELICHOWSKI The Lively Art of Writing book was not always used for reading, as Dave Hegy found out. 1 1 4 Seniors What Are You Doing MICHELLE RENEECHAVIS. . .Black History 1 ,2. NANCY K. CHELMINIAK . . . Language Club 2; Drama Club 1 ,2; Student Council 1; Office Aide 2,4; Class Party Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3.4; Junior Waltons 2,3,4 (Sec. 3,4); Football Statistician 3; Future Plans: College; Special Ed. DAVID M. CHRZAN . . . National Honor Society 3,4; Track 1,2. MICHAEL CHRZAN. . . JULIE CHWALEK . . . Class Party Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Scholas- tic Art Award 1 ; National Honor Society 3,4 (Sec. 4); Language Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Social Chairman 3, Pres. 4); Drama Club 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. TIM CIESIELSKI . . .Chess Club 1. BRADY CLARK. . . SANDRA COLEMAN. . . CD TO (D in O O c CD •CO LYNNCOLHOUN. . . K.O.T.S.; Class Party Comm. 4; Prom Comm. 4; Junior Waltons 3,4; Language Club 2; J.A. 1 Human Relations Board 1 ,2,3,4 (Sec. 4) Environmental Scholarship Expedition 3; Future Plans: Environmental Studies. BARBCONLEY. . . GARY COOPER. . . CHRISTINE COPE . . . DANNY R. COX. . . National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Language Club 1,2,3,4; Future Plans: College DEBORAH SUE CWIDAK . . .Attend- ance Aide 2; Home Ec. Club 2,3; C.O.E. 4; Future Plans: Marriage and Secretarial position. MICHAEL RENE CWIDAK. . .Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1 ,2; Flowers for Algernon; Night of One Acts; Curious Savage; Up the Down Staircase; Once Upon A Mattress; Future Plans: College DERRICK J. CZARNECKI. . . RICHARD DAHMS . . . DONNA MARIE DONDINO . . .Prom Court 3; Student Council 1 ; Concert Choir 1 ,2,3; Class Pres. 3; Volleyball 1 ,2,3; Softball 1 ,2,3; Spring Variety Show 3; Future Plans: Marriage and Office Work. DAN J. DASHER . . . Football 1 ,2. CLIFFORD DAY. . . Seniors 1 1 5 Seniors KEVIN LAMAR DAYS . . . Youth Coalition 1 ,2; Basketball 1 ,2.3.4. Baseball 1 .2; Cross Country 3; Track 3.4; Future Plans: College. MARIA GUADALUPE DE LEON . . . Spirit Angel 3; Language Club 4: Future Plans: College. RICKDENNISON. . . PETER E. DOOMS . . . Prom Comm. 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3.4. PEGGY S. DORSEY . . . Drama Club 1 ; Art Club 1 ,2; Junior Waltons 4; Language Club 1 ; Future Plans: Environmental Studies. BRIAN LEE DOUGALL . . . Orchestra 1 ,2,3,4; Swim Team 1 ,2,3,4; Once Upon a Mattress; Ragtime, Showtime. BERNADINE DOUGLAS . . .Prom Court 3; C.O.E. (Sec. 4); Advisory Board 2; Future Plans: Continuing my major in business administration. PAMELA DOUGLAS . . . STEVEN DRIVER . . . ERIC ENGSTROM . . . BRENDA JOYCE EPPENGER . . . Future Plans: To become a high school teacher. PAM EWALD . . . Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; Band 3 (flag carrier). National Honor Society 3,4; Lan- guage Club 1 .2,3,4; Girls Track 3; Future Plans: Nursing. LAURA L. FINCH . . . Pantherette 1 ,2,3 (Sun- shine Girl 3); Prom Court Princess; Bat Girl 2,3; Office Aide 2,3,4; C.O.E. 4; Social Chairman 1,2.3,4. MARCIA DENISE FLEMING . . . Student Coun- cil 1 ,2,3.4; C.O.E 4; Future Plans: To take extra secretarial training and work if I can. What did he say, I wasn ' t listening? 1 1 6 Seniors We Have The During the Elkhart Central game seniors cheered their team on with their battle cry. This led the panthers on to victory YVONNE FOUNTAIN . . . MINERVA FUENTES . . . ROBIN L. GARNER . . . Yearbook 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Sec. 3, Pres. 4); Language Club 1 ,4; Glee Club 1 ,2,3,4; Greenwillow; Up the Down Staircase; Schwartz; The Sto- len Prince; Ragtime Showtime; Once Upon A Mattress; Future Plans: College, I.U. Bloomington. DEBBIE S. GLON . . . Girls Choir 2; Home Ec. Club 2,3; Art Club 4; Guidance Aide 2. LINDA GLON. . . ROSANNE GOLUBSKI . . . DARLENE ANN GRANAT . . . Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; C.O.E. 4; Swing Choir 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Cavalcade ot Musicals; Ragtime, Showtime; Finster- wald Co. MARLENE ANN GRANAT . . . Concert Choir 1 ,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Ragtime Showtime; Finsterwald Co.; Cavalcade of Musicals. MELISSA ANN GRAVES . . . Class Party Comm. 1 ,2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Music Award (Three Year); Concert Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Language Club 3; Yearbook 2,3,4 (Adv. Mgr. 4); Finster- wald Co.; Schwartz; Ragtime Show- time; Festival of Faith; Cavalcade of Musi- cals; Cadet Gov. 4; Swim team 1,2,3,4; Future Plans: College. ROSIE ANN GREEN . . . Future Plans: To work hard at something I would like to do. CHRIS GUZOWSKI . . . FLORA D. HAIRSTON . . . Student Council 3,4; D.E.C.A. (Treas. 4); Home Ec. Club 3 (Vice-Pres. 3); Hatchet 4 (Adv. Ed. 4); Black History 3,4; Usher Board 3,4; Future Plans: College; become a sales mgr. Seniors 1 1 7 Mug Shots KATHRYN A. HANYZEWSKI . . . Spirit Angel 3; Prom Court 3: Homecoming Queen; Class Party Comm. 2,3.4; Prom Comm. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club  n 1 .2,3,4; Language Club 1 ,2.3,4; Concert v ' Choir 1 ,3.4; Class Sec. 3,4; Student Council 1.2; Up the Down Staircase; That Nice Homey Stuff; Flowers for Algernon; Once f Upon A Mattress; Future Plans: Special Ed. CO O C CD (f) JANICE HARDICT . . . MARLA HARRISON . . . K.O.T.S. 1; Gym Intramurals 1; Tennis Intramurals 1; Hatchet 2,3,4; Human Relations 3,4; Black History 1.3.4; Language Club 4; Cheerleader 1 .2,3.4; Swim Team 2.3,4; Girl ' s Track (Pres. 3); Future Plans: College, physical ed. DAVI D A. HEGYI . . . Student Council; Band 1 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Language Club 1 .2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Future Plans: College, (hopefully Notre Dame). JAY HERCZEG . . . DENNIS HOLLINSHEAD . . . Concert Band 12 3 4- Pep Band 2.3,4; Orchestra 2; D E.C.A. 4; Football 3 (Mgr. 2,3). GEORGE HOLVOET . ANDYHORVATH. . DAVID HORVATH . . DIANE HORVATH . . HAROLD LEE HOUGHTON . . . Future Plans: College. JACKIE IVORY. . . CAROL IWASZEWSKI . . . Office Aide 3,4; Junior Waltons 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Swim Team 1 ; Softball 2,3,4; Volleyball 4. THOMAS R. JACKOWIAK . . . Future Plans: College. 1 1 8 Seniors Seniors SHIRLEY R. JENNINGS . . . J.A. 1; Home Ec. Club 2; I.C.T. (Reporter 4); Girl ' s Sports Club 4; Future Plans: College. BRENDAK. JOHNSON . . . Junior Achieve- ment 2. DIANA M. JOHNSON . . . German Club 1,2; C.O.E. 4; Explorers Computer Club 2; Explorers Stewardess Club 2. LIONELL JOHNSON . . . Advisory Board 1,2,3,4. DUANE A. JONES . . . Future Plans: Air Force. PEGGY JURGONSKI . . . Art Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 2); Language Club 1 ,2; Future Plans: College, I.V. Tech. for Interior Design. MICHAEL KACZYNSKI ... Rod and Gun Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1. BRAD A. KAIZER . . . Prom Comm. 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4. KENNETH J. KARCZEWSKI . . .Language Club 1,2; N.F.S.G. 1,2; Cadet Gov. 4; Human Relations 1 ,2; Football 1 ,2,3,4; All-State 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Golf 1 ,2,3,4; Future Plans: Col- lege, undecided on which one. GARY M. KASZNIA . . . I.C.T. 4; Future Plans: Keep on being a musician and a machinist. STEPHANIE B. KAZMIERSKI . . . National Honor Society 3,4; Girl ' s Tennis Team 3,4; Future Plans: Business college or I.U.S.B. and major in business administration. STEVEN KEEN. . . DELORES ANN KENNEDY . . . Glee Club 4; Future Plans: Go to California and be a model or an actress. Buns represented the only good part of Peter Dooms ' lunch Seniors 1 1 9 Seniors JOSEPH KIL . JOHN KITKOWSKI . SHIELA KLING . . . National Honor Society 3,4; Glee Club 1 .2; Class Historian 1 ,2; Pantherette 1.2. DENISE KLOSINSKI CHRISTINE KLOTA . Club 4. KERRY KNEFELY . . . Home Ec. Club 2,3; Art GARYKOIS. . . DEBRA A. KOPCZYNSKI . . . O.EA. (Hist. 4); Future Plans; Secretarial work. NANCY ANN KOSZYK . . . National Honor Society 3.4; DEC. A. (Pres. 4); Girls Tennis Team 3, 4 BETTY KOT . National Honor Society 3,4; Future Plans: College, major in forestry. MARY MARGARET KOT . . . Future Plans: Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. PAMELA KOWALSKI . Softball 1 .2,3.4. JOYCE ANNE KRUSZEWSKI . . . C.O.E. 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Future Plans: Working in sec- retarial position and marriage. RICH KRUSZEWSKI . , Swim Team 1,2,3,4 (Capt. 4, Most Valuable 1 ) Ski Club 4. 1 20 Seniors Looking Forward CHRISTOPHER KUHAR . . . PATRICIA A. KUSH . . . Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 1 ; Student Aide 3; Girls Sport Club 2; Girls Track 3; Future Plans: Travel. LANALACHER. . . WILLIAM LAPKIEWICZ . . . o 3 o — — o 5; MICHA EL LASKOWSKI . . . ROBERT LEDA. . . VICKIE LEEPER . . . Class Party Comm. 1 ,2; Art Club 1 ,3; Home Ec. Club 1 ,3. LINDA LYNN LEKARCZYK. . .Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4. BOB LESZCZYNSKI . . . BOB LICHKAY . . . National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4. CHARLOTTE LIND ... Art Club 1; Spirit Angel 3. BRADLINDORF. . . JAMES M. LOCSI . . . Football 1 ,2,3. LARAE LOVE . . . Human Relations 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Class Party Comm. 1 ,4; Black History 3,4; Panther Sub. 4; Girl ' s Ush- ers Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 3,4; Hatchet 4; D.E.C.A. 3,4 (Vice-Pres. 4); Cheerleader 1; Softball 1 ; Track 3,4; Vice Pres. of Human Relations; Future Plans: College, or trade school. CHERYL LUBINSKI . . . RONALD L. LULU . . . Radio Club 2,3,4; Ind. Police Camp 2,3; Future Plans: College, possibly join law enforcement. THOMAS LUTOMSKI . . . VICKI LYNN MACIEJEWSKI . . . C.O.E. 4; Nationnal Honor Society 3,4; Concert Choir 2; Junior Waltons 2; Girls Track 3; Future Plans: Legal secretary and lots of traveling. WAYNE MACK. . . TERRY MAEYENS . . . Football 1 ,2,3. CO CO GO Yet To Come REGINALD MAGEE . . . DALE MAKOWSKI . . . FREDMALECKI. . . V.I. C. A. 4; Home- coming Escort 4; Future Plans: Auto Mechanic. PATRICIA L. MALICKI . . . C.O.E. 4; Con- cert Choir 2.3; Cavalcade of Musicals: Schwartz: Ragtime, Showtime; Finsterwald Co.; Future Plans: Secretarial work. EVAMALONE. . . TONYMALONE. . . JOSEPH MAROZSAN . TIMOTHY MARSHALL . JOE MARTIN . . . Lan guage Club 1,2,3; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Future Plans: College, Purdue. RUBEN MARTINEZ . . . CAROL MARTSOLF . . . DIANN SUE MASS . . . Yearbook 3,4; Swing choir 3; Glee Club 1 ,2,3 (Three Year Award); Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4; Language Club 1,2; N.F.S.G. 1,2; Track Timer 1,2; Cavalcade of Musicals; Schwartz; Ragtime, Showtime; Finsterwald Co.; Future Plans: College with a major in Media Sci- ence. DALEE. MAUPIN . . . Language Club 1,2,3; Rifle Team 3,4; Golf Team 2,3,4; Future Plans: College. GALE E. MAUPIN . . . Language Club 1,2,3; Rifle Team 3,4; Golf Team 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. CAROLINE MAXWELL . . . Black Hisotry 2; Language Club 3; Future Plans: Attend Vogue Beauty College. PATRICIA McCLAIN . . . After Doc Jankowski said Tito was okay, he contin- ued movin ' on to football practice. 1 22 Seniors Seniors Oops! I thought I had that one. THURSTON MCKELVEY . . . JUNEMEDICH. . . RANDY MEERT. . . National Honor Society 3,4; Hoosier Boy ' s State 3; Hockey Club 2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Future Plans: To continue with my music. NANCY MEISZBERG . . . Spirit Angel 2,3; Drama Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Lan- guage Club 4. SUSAN E. MELLER . . . Concert Choir 1 ; Future Plans; Secretary. KATHY MESAROS . . . CYNTHIA MARIE MESZAROS . . . Office Aide 2; Class Party Comm. 1 ,2; Home Ec. Club 2,3; C.O.E. 4; Future Plans; Office work and mar- riage. LOUIS MICHALSKI . . . DAVEEDA MILLER . . . DAVID MILLER. . . TERRI MARIE MILLER . . . Student Aide 3; Spirit Angel 3; Drama Club 1 ,2; Language Club 2,3; J.A. 1 ,2; Home Ec. Club 3; Advisory Board 4; O.E.A. (Vice-Pres.); C.O.E. (Pres.); Future Plans: College, to become a business teacher. BEVERLY MILLSAPS . . . Spirit Angel 3; C.O.E. 4; Black History 3; J.A.; Drama Club; Home Ec. Club; Future Plans: Nurse or Commercial Artist. CHARLES M. MINER . . . Class Party Comm. 4 Prom Comm. 4; Language Club 3,4 (Treas. 3) Class Pres. 4; Cross Country 2,3,4 (Capt. 3,4) Wrestling 3,4; Track 1 ,3,4; Rifle Team 2. CHRISTOPHER MNICHOWSKI . . . Cadet Gov. 4; J.A.; Language Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4 (Treas.); Football 2,3,4; Rifle Team 1 ,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Future Plans: To become an engineer or a pilot. JOHN MOHONEY . . CRAIG S. MOLENDA. Seniors 1 23 Seniors PEGGY MAY. . . GLORIA MAYBERRY . . . RICKY MON TGOMERY . . . Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4: Future Plans: Extend further in Indus- trial Arts and continue my wrestling. WILLIE MOODY . . . Football 2; Track 2; Future Plans: To become a doctor. BRIAN MOORE. . . DARRYL D. MUCH . . . National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1 .2.3,4; Baseball 1 ,2.3.4. PENNI MYERS . . . Pantherette 2,3,4 (Co-Cap- tain 3. Sec. 4); Hatchet 3,4 (3rd Page Ed. 4); Drama Club 1 .2.3; Language Club 1 ,2,3; Future Plans: College, possibly an old maid. SANDY MYSZAK. . . TOM NAGY . . . Yearbook 3,4. (photographer). MARKNARD. . . Track 1 ,3,4; Crosscountry 4. BILLNEMETH. . . JIMNEMETH. . . SANDRA NEULIEP. . . TAMMY NICHOLS . . . JIM EDWARD NIESPODZIANY . . . Prom Escort 3; Class Party Comm. 3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Future Plans: Law Enforcement. RICHARD NIX. . . ANTHONY NORTHCUTT . NANCY NOVA. . . 1 24 Seniors When Will I JEFFERY NOWICKI . SUSAN KAY NOWICKI . . . Concert Choir 1 ,2,3; C.O.E. 4; Cavalcade of Musicals; Finsterwald Co.; Ragtime, Showtime; Spirit Angel 3; Future Plans: Secretarial work. CO (D - O c CQ Q D •CO FRANK OGOREK. . . JOAN S. ORLICKI . . . Spirit Angel 3; Hatchet 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Softball 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. FREDERICK OWENS . . . LYNN MARIE OWSIANOWSKI . . .Prom Comm. 3,4; Class Party Comm. 1 ,2,3,4; Office Aide 4; Scholastic Art Award 1 ; Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Vice-Pres. 4); Language Club 1,2; Glee Club 3,4; Concert Choir; Junior Waltons 2; Student Council (Sec); Flowers for Algernon; Up the Down staircase; Finst- erwald Co.; Once Upon A Mattress; Tough Tender Troll. MIKE PACZKOWSKI . . . BARBARA A. PANKIEWICZ ... Art Club 4; Girl ' s Choir 2; Home Ec. Club 2,3; Bookstore Aide 2; Attendance Aide 2; Future Plans: Wife and Mother. BARBARA PAPROCKI . . . BEN PARKER. . . DENNIS PATTON . . . MICHELLE PAYTON . . . Future Plans: Get involved in having a family. TIMOTHY PEHLKE . . . Future Plans: Attend trade school. CONNIE PEJZA. . . Seniors 1 25 Seniors JACKPEJZA. . . ELAINE PHILLIPS . . . Drama Club 1; Human Relations 1.2.3.4 (Pres.); Forensic League 4; Advisory Board 1 ; Cheerleader 1 ,3; Future Plans: College. JACELYN RENEE PHILLIPS . . . Booster Club 1 .3; Glee Club 1 ; Home Ec. Club 3.4; Black His- tory 4: Future Plans: Army Career. MICHAEL PIECHOCKI . . . PAULA MARIE PILARSKI . . . Swing Choir 3: Concert Choir 1 .2,3.4 (Hist. 3); Class Party Comm. 1 ,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 2; Flowers For Algernon; Greenwillow; Up the Down Staircase; Schwartz; The Diary of Adam Eve; The Curi- ous Savage; Once Upon A Mattress; Ragtime Showtime. RICHARD PINE . . . National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4. VICKY POLONKA . . . Class Party Comm.; Hatchet 3.4; National Honor Society 3,4. JAMES POYSER . . . Band 1; Concert Choir 2,3.4; Prom Escort 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Track 1.2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Schwartz; Ragtime, Showtime; Boy ' s State Alter- nate; J. A. LINDA ANN PUTZ . . . National Honor Society 3 4- Language Club 3; Future Plans: College. SHEILA YVETTE QUINN . . . D.E.C.A. 4 (Reporter); Home Ec. Club 3; Student Council 4; Future Plans: To continue my study of art. DENISE RAJSKI . . . ANTHONY RAKOWSKI . . . JOHN C. RHOADES . . . Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Adv. Board 4); Glee Club 1 ,2,3; Orchestra 1 ,2,3; Baseball 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Flowers for Algernon; Greenwillow; Up the Down Staircase; Schwartz; Night of One Acts; Finsterwald Co.; Curious Savage; Ragtime Showtime; Once Upon A Mattress. ANGELA RICHMOND . . . RICCARDO RICHMOND . . . WAYNE RICHMOND . . . GLENDA JO RIDOUT . . . Hatchet 1,2,3,4; J.A. 3,4; (Executive 3); Spirit Angel 3; Booster Club 2,4; Language Club 2.3,4; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3; Art Club 1 ,2; Future Plans. To travel with the Frank Gonzales Group. JAYRlTSHARD. . . LORI ROBINSON . . . Spirit Angel 2; Class Party Comm. 1 ,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Yearbook 4; Language Club 1 ,2.3; Girl ' s State Alternate 3; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4 (Vice-Pres); Future Plans: To come back and teach at Washington. ROSE RODRIQUEZ . . Concert Choir; Finster- wald Co.; Future Plans: To become a kinder- garten teacher. 1 26 Seniors We Got The CANDIDO RODRIQUEZ . . . KATHY ROSS . . . Volleyball 1,2,3; Swim Team 4; Softball Mgr. 1 ,2; Student Aide 4. ROBERT ROTHBALLER . . . GARYRZEPKA. . . O ROBERTO SALAZAR . . . Yearbook 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Future Plans: To live and die. BLANCA STELLA SALINAS . . . Prom Comm. 3,4; Spirit Angel 3; J. A. 4; Student Council (Vice-Pres. 4); Glee Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Language Club 3,4; Ragtime, Showtime; Finsterwald Co.; Future Plans: Air Force. LUZ ELVA SALINAS . . . Glee Club 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; J.A. 4; Ragtime, Show- time; Finsterwald Co. CHRIS SAMP. . . DARRELL L. SANDERS . . . Yearbook 3,4 (Sports Ed. 4); Hatchet 3,4; Black History 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Future Plans: College. SHARON SANDERSON . . . National Honor Society 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2,3; Cadet Gov. 4. MARIA D. SANDOVAL . . . REYES SANDOVAL . . . CHRISTINA SARBO. . . Junior Waltons; Future Plans: Environmental Studies. STEVEN SCHMIDT . . . DIANA LYNETTESEARFOSS. . Drama Club 1 ,2,3 (Hist.); Concert Choir 1 ,2,3; The Stolen Prince. KIMSENZIG. . . FLORA M. SHEAD . . . Student Council 1 ,2,3,4 (Pres. 3,4); Black History 1 ,3,4; Girl ' s State 3; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; Panther 4; Home Ec. Club 2,3; Spring Variety Show; Future Plans: To become an English teacher. FRANK SHIREMAN. . . EDITH SHUBERT . . . LARRY SIKORSKI. . . Seniors 1 27 D Always A Panther DENICECATHLINE SIMMONS. . Spirit Angel 2.3; Drama Club 1 .2; Art Club 2; C.O.E. 4; Future Plans: Computer program- u c o mer. KERRY SIMPSON . . . TIMOTHY SISTI . . . SANDRA SKIERKOWSKI . . . Band 1: Hatchet 2,3.4; Softball 2.3,4; Volleyball 3,4. CAROL SMESSAERT . . . DAVID SMITH. . . Wrestling 1 ,2,3,4. GLEN SMITH . . . JANET L. SMITH . . . Future Plans: College, study in Interior decorating. ANNSOBCZAK. . . ■ SUSAN DIANE SOLECKI . . . Drama Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Student Director 3, Advisor); Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; Junior Waltons 1 . SUSANA MARIA LUCIA SOTO . . .Lan- guage Club 1 ,2; Advisory Board 3; Forensic League 4; Future Plans: To continue at I.V. Tech. in computer technology. RHONDA STANLEY . . . ELIZABETH STASIK . . . RANDY STATON. . . PATRICIA STEARNS . . , Class Party Comm. 1 ; Language Club 1 ,2; C.O.E. 4. ROBERT STONE. . . RICHSTOPCZYNSKI . . . National Honor Society 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Future plans: College, I.U. and major in busi- ness and accounting. MICHAEL STOYNOFF . . . JONASTRAHLA. . . RICHARD STUCKEY . . . 1 28 Seniors Seniors MARGARET MARY SUPPINGER . . .Class Party Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 1 ,2; Language Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM SURGUY . . . DAVID SUTTON . . . J.A. 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4 (Photographer); Drama Club 1,2,3,4 ( Hist. 3); Swim Team 1; Track 3,4; Flowers for Algernon; Up the Down Staircase; The Stolen Prince. MARKSWIHART. . . CHRIS SZWEDA. . . Baseball 1 ; Golf 2,3,4. CHRISTINE SZYMCZAK. . . CHRISTAL JO TAYLOR . . . Human Relations 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Black History 3,4; Girl ' s Track (Pres. 3). PAUL TAYLOR. . . Future Plans: Getting a job. CHERYL TOWNSEND . . . Girl ' s Choir 1,2,3,4; Concert Choir 4. ROBIN LOU TOWNSEND . . . Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep Band 1 ,3,4; Jazz Band 4; Orchestra 4; Cafe Aide 1; Hatchet 1,2,3,4 (Typist 3,4); Black His- tory 3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Girl ' s Ushers Club 3,4; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4; Future Plans: College, major in business. ROBIN TOWNSEND. . . DAVID A. TUCKER. . . DAVID E. TUCKER . . . ALVIN A. TURNER . . . I.C.T. 4; Basketball 4; Future Plans: College, Major in business. JOSEPH TUSZYNSKI . . . KELLY ULLERY. . . MARY CLAIRE VAN LAERE . . . Home Ec. Club 3; Language Club 2,3; Girl ' s Choir 3; Junior Waltons 1 ; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Plans: May go into nursing. LARRY VANRASSEN . . . CHRISTOPHER P. VANSLAGER . . . Student Council 1; Glee Club 1,2.3.4; Drama Club 4; Once Upon A Mattress; Schwartz; Ragtime, Showtime. DUANE E. WACHOWIAK . . . D.E.C.A. 4; N.F.S.G. 2,3; Language Club 1 ,2. Seniors 1 29 Seniors AUDREY WALCZEWSKI . . . JOHN JOSEPH WALESIEWICZ . . . Rifle Club 3,4; Chess Club 1 ; Football 1 ,2,3; Wrestling 1 ,2. JULIE ANN WALKER . . Spirit Angel 2,3; Year- book 3,4 (Underclass Ed. 4); Prom Comm. 3.4; Drama Club 1 .2; Language Club 2,3,4; Future Plans: To be a nurse and get married. MICHAEL WASOWSKI. . . PATRICIA WATKINS . . . Glee Club 2,3.4; Girl ' s Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4; Language Club 4; Ragtime, Showtime; Finsterwald Co.; Future Plans; To work with pre-school children. CELESTE WEEKS. . . Girl ' s Sports Club 1 ; D.E.C.A. 4; Future Plans: Attend business col- lege and major in management. JULIENNE M. WERWAS . . Yearbook 3.4 (Faculty Ed. 4); Drama Club 1.2,3,4; Student Council 1 ; Glee Club 1 ,2.3,4; Art Club 1 ; Once Upon a Mattress; Finsterwald Co.; Ragtime. Showtime; Future Plans: To become a beauti- cian and marry Mike C. KATHLEEN A. WERWAS. . .Yearbook 3,4 (Activities Ed. 3.4); Student Council 2; Prom Comm. 3.4; Spirit Angel 2; Drama Club 1 ,2,3.4; Art Club 1; Glee Club 1; Language Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 (Treas. 4); Once Upon A Mattress; Future Plans: College, get married, or become a nun. CYNTHIA L. WESOLOWSKI . . . Concert Choir 1 ; Girl ' s Choir 2; Future Plans: Marriage after graduation. CARL WHITE . . . Baseball 2,4; Football Mgr. 3.4; Wrestling 3.4; Future Plans: College. PATRICIA J. WIECZOREK . . . Drama Club 3.4; (Senior Adv.); Curious Savage; Once Upon A Mattress; Future Plans: Attend College in Cali- fornia. JOE (TITO) WIKTOROWICZ . . . Class Party Comm. 3,4; Prom Escort 3; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1 ,2.3,4; Future Plans: Architecture. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS. . . TAMMY DENISE WILSON . . . Human Relations 2.3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Prom Court 3; Black History 1 ,3,4; Hatchet 2.3,4; Spirit Angel 3; Con- cert Choir 3; Cross Country Aide 4; Future Plans: Trade school or travel. JENNINGS WIRTH . . . TERESA WOJTAS . Language Club 1 ; Home Ec. Club 2,3; D.E.C.A. 4; Future Plans: Air Force or Business Career. PAULA LOUISE WOMACK . . . Concert Choir 1 ,2,4; Future Plans: Air Force. CHERYL WOOD RUBEN WRIGHT. . . JANICE MARIE WROBEL . Class Party Comm.; Pantherette 1 ; National Honor Society 3,4. 1 30 Seniors Seniors And More Seniors FRAN MARIE WROBLEWSKI . . . Junior Wal- tons 2; Booster Club 3; Home Ec. Ciub 3; Girl ' s LYNDA L. YATES . . . Pantherette 2 (most improved 2); Class Party Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 4; Spirit Angel 2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Language Club 1 ,2,3; Class Historian 4. DAVID YOUNG. . . JANINEZALAS. . . RANDI GALE ZALAS . . . Spirit Angel 2,3; Bat Girl 1; Office Aide 2; Student Aide 4; Yearbook 3,4 (Senior Ed. 4); Class Party Comm. 3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Art Club 1.2 (Treas. 2); Drama Club 1.2,3; Lan- guage Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Girl ' s Sports Club 4; Cheerleader 1 ,2,3,4; Future Plans: College. MARY CATHERINE ZIELINSKI . . . Class Party Comm. 2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3,4; Prom Court 3; Language Club 1 ,2,3,4 (Advisory Board 3, Vice Pres. 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 2; Advisory Board 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Volleyball 2,3,4. MICHELLE MARIE ZURAT . . . Office Aide 3; Class Party Comm. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3.4; Prom Court 3; Spirit Angel 3; National Honor Society 3,4; C.O.E. 4; Class Treas. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3. j r ROBBIN BAKER. . TOMDELATER. . . MICHELLE HALL. . BELINDA HOLMES . CHARMAIN MAIKE . CHARLES SIMKINS. , ' SUES. WARTZ. . JOHNWINNICKI. Juniors With three years ot their high school life finished, Juniors looked back at many experiences, some happy, some painful, but all mem- orable. They also looked forward to becoming the new leaders at W.H.S. Led by their sponsor, Mr. Zorns, the class of 77 had many fund-raising projects, such as sell- ing popcorn and homecoming mums. Juniors had to make many deci- sions before entering their Senior year. Some decided to graduate in January of 77; others decided to go to college and planned on tak- ing courses necessary to meet college requirements. Whatever their future held, Juniors could be satisfied that their first three years at W.H.S. were a success. With all their spirit, enthusiasm and togetherness, Juniors would make their final year a triumph. Debbie Alerding Greg Althouse Jim Babinski Mark Bailey Rick Banasiewicz Jesse Barnes Dennis Barthel Anne Bednarek Gregory Beelaert Becky Beheyt Jesse Belmarez Ken Benner Ronald Bishop Bruce Black Kevin Boal Linda Bobbin Karen Bonek Karen Booker Tim Borlik Michael Boswell Dewitl Bowie Letha Boyden Michael Bradford Brenda Bradley Fredrick Bridges Maxine Briley Ann Brooks Nina Brown Robert Brummett Kirk Burkett Carol Burzynski Keith Butchko Jeff Buysse Cindy Bysiry Randy Bystry Debra Caldwell Hortense Cantu Annette Cates Sylvia Celichowski Linda Cencelewski f wl Promila Chand Lana Chase Nancy Chelminiak Cathy Cherryholmes Keith Chrzan Tom Chrzan Fred Chwalek SueCieplinski Ted Cinal DougCiula Judy Claeys , Yolanda Clay Greg Coleman Lillie Collier Victoria Comer Jill Conlee Celina Coy Sue Craft Nancy Crawford Veronica Cukrowicz Denise Davis Amos Davis Dominic Demeter Carmen Digeralamo Sue Dobrucki Fred Dodd Bill Dudeck Chris Dudley Cindy Edwards Jerry Edwards Avis Eldredge Jacki Erby Sheri Eshelman Julie Evans Mary Fahey Brenda Fair Bob Fenimore Rich Fitz Ch ris Fleming Johnny Fleming Yvonne Fulce Terry Gabaree Gerald Gadson Konnie Gard Pam Garis Colleen Goepfrich Edward Gonzalez John Gorski Madalynn Graham Susan Haines Marilyn Hall Kathy Hardman Michael Hardrict Robert Harrier Sheryll Harris Ann Marie Hauguel Carla Henry Isidro Hernandez Chris Hernicz Rhonda Hock Jeannie Hojara Ken Holewczynski Jerome Holmes Ardean Holt Chris Hudak Julie Jakubowicz Michael James Louis Juricek Roger Johnson Mary Kaminski Bob Kapiszka Judy Karczewski Jim Karmolinski Carl Kazmierczak Peggy Kazmierczak Doug Kerchner Greg Kil Barb Kleszcz Julie Klopfenstem Kristine Klota Brian Kmitta Nanci Kohler Kevin Kolber Judy Kolczynski John Kolecki Margaret Konkol Gary Kopczynski Robert Korpal Brian Koszyk Karen Kowalski Scott Krempec Diane Kruszewski Marion Kruk Dan Larsen Larry Laskowski Many Juniors like Robin Martin spent their free time working in the office. Phil Laskowski Patti Leach Martin Leda Craig Leonard Debbie Lewinski Rich Lipinski Dave Lipowski John Lips Ray Liwosz Ken Luczkowski Ken Lula Jeff Lundquist Debbie Lutomski Nancy Manijak Nicolas Manriguez Kim Marlowe Molly Marlowe Karl Marozsan Mary Marozsan Kathy Martsolf Robin Martin Claudia Maslowski Rita Maxwell Kim McCammon Scott McFarland Sheila McHolland Sandy Meiszberg Joe Metz Jerry Mitchell Mary Lou Moore Ann Morris Sue Moskwinski Carol Nalepinski Debbie Napier Jeff Nemeth Anne Nowak Paul Odom Alan Oglesby Linda Olis Anita Owens Tina Palicki Diane Paskiet Pat Pauszek Donald Perry Karl Pemsich Bette Peterson Dale Piechocki Greg Piechocki Cindy Polanka Janet Powell Sue Prentkowski Jim Quickstad Sherry Quinn Rosa Quintero Colleen Rader Dawn Ragland Sandi Rahn Alvin Randle Calvin Randle Rex Rectenwal Billy Reed Lorenzo Reed Greg Remaly Alvin Richard Jackie Richmond Tammy Robbins Jeff Rockhill Ricardo Rodriguez Tony Romanski Gerald Ross Nancy Roundtree Larry Sanderson Lori Sanderson Romelia Sandoval Rasalinda Sandoval Annette Scholtes Brian Schuster Mike Shannon Debbie Snellen Ted Sieracki Paul Sisti Diane Skierkowski Brian Smith Nancy Smith Mark Sobczak Terri Sobecki Debby Springer Devon Swihart Juniors were required to take U.S. History. Juniors 135 Monica Stankus Karen Stewart Dave Stopczynski Terri Stopczynski Jim Strantz Crystal Stuckey Jay Sweet Gerald Szabo Randy Szczypski Dave Szynski Eugene Szynski Marcia Tatich Linda Taylor Delores Thomas Linda Thomas Denise Thompson Valerie Tomlinson Jim Tracy Brandon Trok Felecia Trotter Zachery Verse Dave Wachowiak Dale Waddups Randy Wasikowski Kathy Wells Raymond White Ann Widawski Wayne Willis Wanda Willits Richy Wil ls Charmaine Wilson Donald Wilson MarkWitucki Mary Woltman Margret Wlochowski Dale Womack Patrica Woods Dennis Wroblewski Mark Zmyslo Dances were a good place for Juniors to socialize with fellow Panthers. 136 Juniors Class Officers Far left: Prom Chand, President; Rita Maxwell, Vice President. Left: Tammy Robbins and David Perry, Advisory Board. Bottom: Nancy Kohler, Social Chairman; Mary Ann Woltman, Treasurer; Mary Fahey, Secretary; Debbie Snellen, Historian. Juniors 137 Sophomores Second year citizens at W.H.S., Sophomores knew the feeling of being true Panthers. They finally cheered at pep assemblies without being booed and had students younger than them to pick on. Sophomores were probably the most guilty of terrorizing the Frosh after having endured the ordeal last year. The Class of 78, sponsored by Mr. Tulchinsky, had many activi- ties to raise money for their Class Party. They sold Panther bracelets and key rings, sponsored a Hal- loween Dance and a skating party. Their abundance of school spirit was present at assemblies and other school activities. They found that classes could be rough, but biology and health were not that bad after all. The Class of ' 78 could be proud of their Sopho- more year because they made the most of it. Carol Agnew Pamela Agnew Ken Aikens Pat Anderson Ronnie Anderson Daniel Armstrong Kit Ashford Sam Austin Amy Bajer John Banicki Parthina Barnes Debbie Barson Randy Bazyk Stuart Bechtel Mary Beck Laurie Bednarek Christine Bella Paul Belmarez Adelita Benavidez Kent Bentkowski Johnny Beserra Willie Bigsbee Don Bjorkland Bonnie Boake Dan Bonczynski Terry Bott Bruce Bowman Geoffrey Bradley Jennifer Bradley Willy Brenner Linda Briggs Julie Brown Maurice Brown Ola Brown Gary Bruce Cecil Brummett Linda Buckingham Jeff Buda Vanessa Burkhart Loretta Burnett 138 Sophomores Kathy Butts Pablo Cano Rosa Cano Armando Canul Mike Carver Sue Casey Mark Cencelewski Laurie Cenkush Parvez Chand Olympia Chavez Tom Cherrone Donna Chwalek Linda Collier Patty Cooper Ray Cwik Kevin Czarnecki Sue Dashner Pam Dawson Tim Deka Lisa Digirolamo Tony Doaks Mark Dobrzykowski Ron Dobrzykowski Richard Dombrowski Robert Dombrowski Tommy Dotson Glen Duddleson Debbie Dulcet Jose Duron Scott Durski Carol Erickson Ronnie Eskridge Marijo Farkas Carl Fitz Vicki Fleming Tony Ford Pam Fozo Ronna Gabaree Arnold Gadson Doris Galloway Donald Gapinski Jimmy Garcia Wanda Guden Rose Gilleand Denise Givens Mike Golubski Cheryl Coralski Denise Goralski Brian Granat Nancy Grodzicki Miki Grontkowski Eric Gustafson Karin Gustafson Barb Haggenjos Mike Hardman Lori Harker Brenda Hams Nina Harvey JimHauguel Patti Haugel Brent Heckman Brian Heckman Verlinda Hendrix Dennis Henry Linda Henry Henry Heritz Debbie Herman Carita Holmes Gary Holvoet Becky Horvath Betty Howell Scott Hoyt Kim Hubler Ernest Hummel Dave Hyduk Carlton Ivory Dave Jachimiak Carol Janiak Cynthia Johnson Catherine Jones Sophomores 139 Lannie Jones Mike Jozwiak Leonard Jurgonski Judy Kaczynski Dan Kazmierzak John Keen David Keller Paul Kil Steve Kimbrough William Kinyon Bryan Kirkendall Judy Kloski Ramona Kloski Robert Klota Dave Knapik Dave Kolacz Barbara Konkol Randy Kosinski Craig Kovach Jennie Kovach r Karla Kovach Pam Krauser Tom Krebs Larry Krempec Brian Krieg Kathy Kruszewski Dale Kulwicki Sue Kuczmanski Tony Kuczmanski Patricia Kyle Kathryn Laskowski Marsha Lathion David Latoski Linda Lawson Mary Jo Leda Mike LeeVan Lmnie Lentych Joe Leszczynski Mike Lewinski Joe Lichnerowicz Betsy Link Becky Lipinski Lon Lisenko Ann Marie Litka Ken Lubinski Ryan Luczkowski Sandy Lundquist Steve Lutomski Katy Lynch Martha Macias Johnny Mack Jim Majewski Penny Malone Orta Mariano Cindy Marshall Jose Martinez Gregg Matthews Sue Matthys Brad May Ted Meert IM£I1 1 40 Sophomores Michele Mesaros Arlene Miller Derek Miller Kim Millsaps Mike Mincy Bob Molnar Donna Morgan Gail Morrow Karen Mosby Lucy Neely Wanda Nelson Theresa Newbill Jim Niemier Mariann Nowacki Sue Nowaczewski Vivian Nowaczewski Mark O ' Brien Cindy Ogorek Mike Orlicki Cindy Orlowski Judy Orosz Pete Owsianowski Andrew Patterson Lisa Paturalski Pat Peat Charles Pejza Beverly Perry Renee Perusich Rodney Phillippi Melinda Piechocki Mike Piechocki Tammy Piechocki Sandra Pierce M. Pietraszewski Ken Plencner TinaPloughe Mike Polanka Joan Przybylinski Mike Putz Margarita Quientero Julie Rafalski Jackie Ragland Ann Rajski Jim Rans Terry Ratliff David Redding Dion Redding Dave Reed Penny Reichanadter Jay Rendos Ray Richmond Brian Rittenhouse Cindy Robakowski Phyllis Roberts Lea Ann Robinson Kathy Roche Jim Rogers Annie Ross Becky Rothballer Kim Rozycki Aleasha Russell Diane Sachman Roberta Salata AngelineSalazar Gloria Salazar Joyce Salazar Milton Sanders Teresa Sanders Frank Sandoval Sue Santa Jeanne Scherry LisaSchroer Amy Sheehan Kim Sinka Tom Sinkiewicz Bob Smith PatSnelling Sharon Sobecki Dan Soberalski Don Splawski Sophomores 141 Diane Stachowiak Mary Stachowiak Mike Stachowski Tina Stevens Beverly Staples AnneStodolny Dennis Stokes Lisa Stopczynski Cindy Strzlecki Dave Suit Dianne Suppinger Mary Suppinger Mike Suppinger Tom Szalewski Steve Szczypski Doug Szlanfucht Diana Szymczak Matt Szymczak Mike Szymczak Ted Szymczak Cheryl Szweda Bridget Szynski Debbie Taylor Donald Thomas Doreen Thompson Allison Townsend Clarence Townsend Jeff Thorpe Kevin True KristinaTrue Dawn Trzaskowski Karen Tucker Joyce Underwood Roy Vera Patty Verosky SueWaldron Paul Wasielewski Linda Wawrzyniak Nancy Weaver Paul Werwas Bernard White Tony White Aubrey Williams Herschell Williams Pertma Williams Troy Williams Leon Wilson Donna Witucki Pam Wright Julie Wroblewski Kris Wroblewski Ray Wroblewski Brian Yanko Donna Yastrzelski Mike Yates Ron Zielinski Mark Zmudzinski Karen Zsedny 1 42 Sophomores Class Leaders Left: Tina Stevens, Vice President; Lea Anne Robin- son, President. Pam Fozo, Secretary; Donna Witucki, Historian; Karin Gustafson, Treasurer; Jenny Bradley, Social Chair- man. Sophomores 143 Freshmen Being the newest addition to W.H.S., the Class of 79 had to face their initiation into high school life. They were tray-carriers in the cafeteria, booed at pep assemblies and given wrong directions to their classes. Fresh- men proved they had what it takes to be true Panthers. After selecting Mr. Linetty as their sponsor, they elected class officers and an advi- sory board and moved right into high school life. Freshmen really showed what school spirit means. They out-yelled the boos at assemblies, won the football spirit week contest and backed their own freshmen football team to a City Championship. The Class of 79 enjoyed their first year at W.H.S. and looked for- ward to their future years with anticipation and excitement. Mitzy Adams Bobby Agnew Sheila Agnew Pam Akemon Liz Anastos Denise Anderson David Andrews Randy Armstrong Cynthia Bailey Sandy Balough Brenda Banasiewicz Eric Bang Jeff Basham Saundra Beelaert Sonya Belcher Polly Benavidez Michelle Benedict Bngid Benjamin Bruce Bennett Karen Bikowski Cecil Black Linda Blad Brian Borkowski Mark Borlik Lewis Boyden Ann Braylock Brenda Brazier Shelley Breda Warren Breit Andre Bridges Darlene Brown Mark Brown Rose Brown Troy Brown Barnard Brummell Frank Brummett Jeff Bucher Eric Budney Bob Budzinski Lola Bueno 1 44 Freshmen Gerry Butler Hattie Byers Paul Bykowski Todd Call Lee Canul Diana Cantu Pam Carmen Rosemarie Caudlll Karen Chrzan Claire Chwalek Debi Ciesielski Carol Ciesiolka Arthur Clark James Clark Rick Clayton Janice Coleman Debi Cooper Judi Conlee Sandy Cooper Greg Coppens Dianne Critchlow William Crittendon Lorenzo Cruz Ed Cukrowicz Vicki Cuila Shawn Daugherty Anthony Davis Sherrie Dering Michelle Dewitte Bernard Doaks Anne Dodd Fran Dooms Kent Downhour Tim Drew Steve Dudeck Denise Dulcet Steve Dunn Elaine Dygulski Chris Edwards Robert Escobeda Carolyn Essick Dawn Ewald Jeff Fahey Michael Farlow Rickey Felan Brenda Fellows Ann Finch Cindy Finn Kathy Fitz Melvin Fletcher Bernice Fujawa Kevin Fye Clint Gabaree Tim Gale Bob Gardosa Dennis Givens Gary Glassburn Ray Glon Steve Goralczyk Mike Govaert Yolanda Graham Perry Green Stephanie Green Debbie Grubbs David Gunn Steven Gunn Jill Gulicki Cheryl Harding Art Harley Vida Harley Tillie Harnicz Milton Harper Rodney Harrier Paula Harris Teri Heckman Connie Heim Donald Henry Pam Heynssens Daryl Hill Wayne Hoath Freshmen 145 Ted Hodowaniec Michelle Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Virginia Hoffman Drew Holston Judy Honabach Robin Hughes Lori Jachmiak Ed Jakubowski Denise Janiak Jim Jaworski Rickey Jeffries Wary Jenazewski George Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Gary Johnson Michelle Johnson Kevin Jurek Nancy Jurgonski Lisa Kaczynski Annette Kafka Karen Kalicki Kim Kantorowski Mike Karmolinski Robert Kasa Linda Kasznia Michelle Kasznia Vicky Kasznia David Kazmierzak Jim Kazmierzak John Kelly Tina Kelly Tern King Steve Kirkendoll Gregg Klosinski Joseph Klotq Ron Knapp Mike Knefley Jeff Kohler Dan Kolacz Sharon Kopczynski Kenny Korpal Cindy Koszyk Marilyn Kowalski Mark Kowalski Dan Kruk Mark Kruszynski Mary Jo Krzyzaniak Brenda Kubiak Christine Kubica Anne Kuczmanski Luanne Kuczmanski Janice Laskowski John Laskowski Shelia Lathion Brian LeeVan Michelle LeeVann Debbie Lekarczyk Duane Lewandowski Rodney Lewis Terry Lewis Robert Lichnerowicz Rachele Lipinski Jim Lippert Gordon Lisek Scott Littell Lenora Lloyd Jim Lauer Cynthia Love Louis Love Mike Lubelski Becky Maciejewski Pat Manis John Markiewicz Tom Marozsan Idella Marshall Linda Martin Tom Martin Gloria Martinez Sandy Matthys 46 Freshmen Marty Maure Terry McElvene Becky McCammon Merry McFarland Troy McKinney Veronica Mejer Julie Melville Ann Michalak Carlton Miller Debbie Miller Dave Mnichowski Terry Montgomery Winita Montgomery Marilyn Mosby Barry Neilson Doris Nelson Phillip Nemeth Chris Niedosik Jim Niemier Jenny Niezgodski Mary Nowak Sally Ogorek Rita Olis Karen Orlicki Greg Paczkowski Kathy Palmer Evelyn Parker Perry Patton Jay Paulinski Tammy Pawlak Theresa Pawlak Jane Pejza James Phillips Mike Phillips Ann Pietraszewski Michael Pilarski Vicky Plencner Ann Prentkowski Jim Raj ski JP3 Larry Rajski Tony Randle Donald Redding Danny Reed Lorraine Reed Clarice Reynolds Andy Riddle Mark Ring Clarice Roberts Janie Rodriguez Steve Romanski Fred Romig Mike Roseman Gary Rothballer Alan Royce Janet Rozycki Dave Ruszkowski Linda Ryback Margaret Rzeszutek Jeff Salata Hope Salinas Kevin Samulski Karin Sanders Ken Sanderson Tammy Sandlin Sara Sandoval Laurie Scofield Steve Scott Edward Sera Beth Sheehan Mark Snellen Sherri Shelton MikeShubert Mark Sinkiewicz Lawrence Smith Marilyn Smith Ricky Smith Ronnie Smith Amy Sobiech Janet Soos Freshmen 1 47 Don Sparks Jim Stankiewicz Rose Stephenson Craig Stevens Stella Stombaugh Tom Stone Ronald Stopczynski Kent Strahla Debbie Suit Martin Switalski Sue Szczypski Sue Szlanfucht Ricky Szymanowski Dave Szymczak Alan Szynski Gail Tanner Barb Taylor Rene Taylor Terry Taylor Howard Tell Jack Teska Patty Teter Vickie Thomas Ken Thompson Lywanna Thorpe Dana Tellman Ed Tomaszewski SueTownsend Glenn Tuttle Robert Tyler Joy Tyson Todd Ullery Cindy Vanslager Paul Vande Zande Don Waddups Tony Waletzko Tanya Walker George Walters Vicky Weeks Sharon Weesner Jennifer Wells Karen Wesolowski Dennis White Kathryn White Tom White Bob Widawski Cindy Wieczorek Frank Wierzbicki Gilbert Williams Janet Wilson Lori Wilson Beverly Winston Ballard Wireman MarkWirth Lori Wisneski Judy Wojcik Naomi Womack Arthur Woods James Wright Chris Wrobel Diane Wroblewski Ed Wroblewski Lori Yost Roxie Young Ruth Zablocki Alan Zmyslo J 1 LtlTRi, . I Freshmen won the annual football spirit week contest for decorat- ing the best hall. 148 Freshmen Class Officers Lett: Sandy Matthys, Vice President; Cindy Vanslager, President. Below: Janice Laskowski, Historian; Claire Chwalek, Secretary; Debi Cooper, Social Chair- man, Sue Szlanfucht, Treasurer. Class officers posed for a group shot with advisory board member, Hope Salinas. Freshmen 149 I I o. W 81 Advertisements were the backbone ot Memory Lane. Thanks to local merchants and loyal patrons, enough capital was raised to provide the extras that made the year- book a success. The year- book of 1 976 sported many color pages, special effects and a beautiful cover. Pan- ther Patrons provided the money needed to get Movin ' On. Advertisements 1 51 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 76 From McDonald ' s Studio R. F. PATNAUDE MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY, A.S.P. Fine Photographs since 1 861 201 N.Michigan Phone 232-2003 South Bend, Indiana 46601 Advertisements Helping The Youth Of Today Saint Joseph Young Men ' s Society ! Of tQF ' 0 «ND t orner INTERIORS BY DON DONALD Wll LM AN HI in D7.IKOWSKI Congratulations To The Class of 76 Student Loans Full Service Credit Union TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 823 East Jefferson . J.R.MEERT CO.JNC MARKET AND GARDEN SHOP Fresh: Meat Produce, Burger Dairy Products, Complete Garden Shop Open 7 Days A Week 8:00 A.M.-1 0:00 P.M. Mayflower Sample Phone: 289-7978 J. R. MEERT SPORTING GOODS RIDDELL RAWLINGS SPALDING CONVERSE PRO-KEDS Retail Wholesale Open 7-days 288-8534 Corner Mayflorwe Sample South Bend HARVEST INN Family Restaurant Sample and Mayflower After 4:00 Carry-out Pizza Home-made Daily Specials Catering Call 288-921 2 Where Everyday Is Family Day PERRY ' S PHARMACY L. James Perry R. Ph. Tel. 288-0671 733 Western Avenue South Bend Indiana Lois ' s Beauty Shop 24142 State Road 2 Ms. Joyce Ms. Becky Ms. Ingrid Ms. Belinda JOSTENS Creators Of Fine Class Rings, Awards, Announcements, Yearbooks and Diplomas Best Wishes Bob Albertson and Larry McCray Hi Marshall Export Corporation P. O. BOX 3006 South Bend, In. 46619, U.S.A. Best Wishes From Marshall Export Corporation - World Wide Sales Rep. Ritschard Bros., Inc. Excavating and Demolition Congratulations Seniors Best Wishes for a successful future RIT.-CHAKb ' M ' S. ■ M % gT n t 1204 Sample St. South Bend, In. 46621 Phone: 288-4777 Shamrock Ford Trucks J Congratulations Seniors St. Joseph Bank Trust Company Service seems to be a forgotton word We Remember! For dependable service - you can count on KUERT! Radio dispatched trucks assure prompt deliver throughout Michigan. Kuert Concrete 31 1 3 Lincolnway West Phone: 232-991 1 Congratulations to the class of 76 Last Stop Liquor Beer Store 381 6 Western Ave. South Bend Indiana Phone 289-591 1 Compliments of Kaniewski and Sons Funeral Home, Inc. 3402 Lincolnway W. South Bend, In. 46628 Phone 287-7000 Robert Kaniewski Kenneth Kaniewski 1 VAN ' S 1 AUTO 1 BODY it ' s the real thing 1 SHOP ■ 3501 Western Avenue K South Bend ■ Indiana 46619 things gO better.i .-with Coke 9ZA9 Compliments of St. Joseph Funeral Home Office: 1 233 Western Ave. Chapel: 1222 Napier St. Telephone 288-4685 Did You Know That Parents, Businesses, and Special Groups may buy ads in Memory Lane We Need Your Support EXCELLENCE... MAkiNq it kAppEN fan youj SINCE 1942! ' h ht 1 iccnm I P-°- box 1392 I20B7 industrial blvd. T L ) ic r U A.)J san angelo, texas 7B901 I T0QT BCOCb I telephone: 915 949-3776 Please Contact the Yearbook In care of Washington High PETER P. BOGNER AGENCY General Insurance Ted Wasielewski Agent 807 W. Washington Street South Bend, Indiana 46601 Phone:(219)233-6191 We May Not Be Perfect . But We ' re Working At It. H E ESw SOUTH Gates 333 Western Avenue . 219 237-4000 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Best Of Luck In Your Future Endeavors From: International Trucks 4849 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana 46619 CLASS OF 76 BREAK A LEG W.H.S. DRAMA CLUB FLOWERS BY DON 734 South Webster South Bend, Indiana Telephone: 287-5919 COLPAERT REALTY 426 South Lombardy Phone:288-2515 GOOD LUCK PANTHERS! VAN HORNE AND COMPANY 105 W.Washington Certified Gemologists American Gem Society Diamonds • Watches • Jewelry VAN HORNE CO. JEWELERS HfBME HI-  T rBhr B HHH LOCALLY OWNED , ? Store No. 1 . Odd Fello 2 . 4326 MlAI. s BLDG. 232-6656 291-5700 J. R. Joe Fox ZA, WESTERN AVE 288-1642 OWNER Congratulations Missy, and to the class of 76 Mr. Mrs. Donald Graves Congratulations to the class of 76 Mr. Mrs. John L. Hintz Frank Krakowski Insurance Corner of Mayflower Sample Phone 287-6000 Speedway Marathon Service 25734 State Road No. 2 Owner: Carl Szymanski Kuberski Department Store 746 Meade Street Phone 288-1500 Good Luck Graduates! Laven Insurance Agency 2628 S.Michigan 291-5510 Jim ' s Arco Western at Mayflower South Bend, 46619, 287-8113 Flavorite Bake Shop 623 Meade, 1511 Portage Owner: John Mejer Good Luck To The Class of 76 From the Class of 78 Bob ' s Arco Service 2401 Lincolnway West South Bend, In. 233-0568 South Bend Cash Register Co. Inc. 3608 Western Ave. South Bend, In. 46619 Gene ' s Restaurant Carry out 1130BendixDrive 233-051 5 234-451 1 Mr. G Barber Shop Garrett Mandville Bellville Shopping Center Evergreen Florists 31 05 Western Avenue South Bend, Indiana Dan ' s Liquor Store 4626 W. Western Ave. South Bend, Indiana Congratulations from Starlite Pizza 2637 Western Ave. Veldman ' s Lawn Garden Center Mayflower at Western We Service What We Sell ' ' Growth and prosperity to All underclassmen, Good Luck from the Class of 76 Good Luck Seniors from the Washington High School Marching Band Support your Booster Club because they support you!! Good Luck Seniors C.G.C. Good Luck and Best Wishes To the Class of 76 From D.M. ' s Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 76 Girls Usher Club Congratulations from the Washington High School Hockey Club A Bicentennial greeting to The Class of 76 from The Class of 77 Junior Waltons Wish the Class of 76 The Wisdom to Understand and Preserve Best Wishes for a Successful Future From the Language Club Good Luck to Our Fellow Panthers From N.H.S. Good Luck Seniors From The Washington High School Orchestra Concerned Patrons Mr. Mrs. Ted Andrews Mr. Terry L. Arch, Editor Mr. Mrs. Gene Barczykowski Mr. Mrs. Frank Butiste Mr. Mrs. F. C. Fahey A Friend Mr. Mrs. Richard Grontkowski Paula Gonzalez Mr. Mrs. Richard Hauguel John E. Krauser Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. Nowicki Mr. Mrs. Frank A. Powell Mr. Mrs. Glen Robinson Mr. Mrs. Frank Zalas ndex Adams. Kim M 58,69.1 13 Adams. Mitzy 1 44 Agnew. BobE 144 Agnew. Pamela 138 Agnew, Sheila 1 44 Aikens. Kenneth 138 Akemon, Pamela 144 Alerding. Deborah A 132 Althouse. Gregory A 1 32 Aiyea, Lois 88 Anastos. James L 1 13 Anastos. Elizabeth A 144 Anderson. Deborah L 1 1 3 Anderson. Denise R 144 Anderson. Lloyd 34.1 1 3 Anderson, Patricia 1 38 Anderson, Ronnie 1 38 Andrews. David E 1 44 Andrezeiewski, Janice 34,46,52 Arch. Terry L 44.50.55,1 1 3 Arita, Patricia 113 Armstrong, Daniel P 138 Armstrong. Randy D 38,62.76.144 Aronson. Spencer 89 Ashford. Kim M 113 Ashford. Kit 11.138 Austin. Dennis Roy 1 1 3 Austin. Samuel 138 B Babicz. Michael R 37.1 13 Babinski , James R 58. 1 32 Baer. Judy 102 Bailey. Cynthia S 144 Bailey. Mark A 1 32 Bajer. Amy J 138 Baker. Jeffrey 34.50.1 13 Baker. Robin T 112,131 Balough. Sandra M 37.144 Banasiewicz.Brenda L 144 Banasiewicz, Richard 1 32 Banaszak. Ronald 98 Bang, Eric Paul 144 Banicki. John 138 Barczykowski, Cynthia 32,34,50.1 13 Banlich, Anthony J 1 13 Barnes. Jesse 58, 132 Barnes, Par1hina37,138 Barnett, Thomas 1 1 3 Barson. Deborah A 1 38 Barlhel, Dennis W 132 Basham. Bradley S 1 1 2 . 1 1 3 Basham. Jeffrey Lee 1 44 Basham, Kenneth C 1 1 3 Bazyk, Randy J 138 Bechtel. Stuart E 58,1 38 Beck. Mary E 1 38 Bednarek. Anne M 32, 1 32 Bednarek, Laurie J 32,138 Beelaert. Gregory J 38,132 Beelaert, Saundra M 1 44 Beheyt. Rebecca M 132 Belcher. Somya 144 Bella, Christine M 1 38 Belmarez. Cynthia 1 1 3 Belmarez, Jesse 1 32 Belmarez, Paul A 1 38 Benavidez. Adehta 1 38 Benavidez, Apolmar 1 44 Benedict, Michelle 144 Benjamin. Brigid 1 44 Benner. Kenneth E 1 32 Bennet, Bruce A 1 44 Bentkowski, Kenneth A 138 Berta. Patricia 98 Beserra. Herminia 1 1 3 Beserra. John 138 Bigsbee. Willie 1 38 Bikowski. Karen M 81 ,144 Bilouckas. Nicholao 16.113 Bishop. Ronald 37,132 Bittner. Robert E 37 .62 .63. 1 1 3 Bjorkland. Donald K 1 38 Black. Bruce 58.76, 132 Black, Cecil 61 ,73,1 44 Blad, Linda 144 Boake, Bonita J 1 38 Boal, Kevin K 132 Bobbin. Linda 1 32 Bonczynski. Daniel 1 38 Bonczynski. Edward Jr. 1 1 3 Bonczynski, Lydia 1 1 4 Bond, Robert 58,76,77 Bonek, Karen 1 32 Bonek, Kenneth P 1 05, 1 1 4 Booker, Karen 37,53,132 Borkowski, Brain F 144 Borlik, MarkS 61,144 Borlik, Timothy J 1 32 Borsodi, Kathleen A 1 14 Boswell, Michael 132 Botka, Patricia J 114 Bott, Torry 52,138 Bowie, DeWitt 1 32 Bowlds, Sylvia M 55 Bowman, Bruce E 1 38 Boyden. Lethal 32 Boyden, Lewis 144 Bradford, Michael 38,52,62,132 Bradford. Sharon L 34.1 14 Bradley, Brenda 53,55. 132 Bradley. Geoffrey 37,65,73,1 38 Bradley, Jennifer 138,143 Bradshaw, Rhoda91 Braylock, Ann M 144 Brazier, Brenda 1 44 Breda, Shelley C 33,144 Breit, Warren P 1 44 Brenner, William 1 38 Bridges, Andre 1 44 Bridges, Deadrick 52 Bridges, Fredrick 52,62,63,132 Briggs, Linda 138 Briley, Maxine 1 32 Brooks. Ann M 1 32 Brown, Darlene 144 Brown, John 114 Brown, Julia L 1 38 Brown, Mark Jaes 144 Brown, Maurice 138 Brown, Nina 52,1 32 Brown, Ola 1 38 Brown, Richard 52 Brown, Rose M 1 44 Brown, Steven J 114 Brown, Troy 1 44 Bruce, Gary 138 Brummel. Bernard 144 Brummett, Cecil R 38,138 Brummeft, Frank 144 Brummett. Robert E 1 32 Bucher, Jeffrey M 1 44 Buckingham, Linda 138 Buda, Jeffrey A 138 Budny, Eric J 33,40,144 Budzinski, Robert 36,37,144 Bueno, Lola 1 44 Burkett, Kirk 1 32 Burkhart, Vanessa R 1 38 Burkhart, Victoria R 46, 1 1 4 Burnett, Lorretta F 1 38 Burzynski, Carole S 32,55,66,96,1 32 Butchko, Keith A 132 Butiste, Diane 30,42,44,50,1 14 Butler, Candice 1 03 Butler, Gerry T 73,145 Butler, Kenneth G 72,74,1 14 Butts, Kathleen K 1 39 Buysse, Jeffrey 58, 132 Byers, HaftieA145 Bykowski, Paul R 145 Bystry, Cynthia A 1 32 Bystry, Randall J 1 32 Cafeteria Help 1 09 Caldwell, DebraK 52,1 32 Call, Todd A 36,38,1 45 Calvin, Virginia 52,53,88 Campanello, Guy 98 Cano, Pablo 11,139 Cano, Paula 114 Cano, Rosa 139 Cantu, Diana 1 45 Cantu, Adelaide 1 1 4 Cantu, Hortense 132 Canul, Armando 40,1 39 Canul, Emelio145 Carman, Pamala L 145 Carpenter. Melvin L 72,73,75,1 14 Carver, Michael L 58,139 Casey, Susan M 32,139 Cates, Annette L 55,66, 1 32 Caudill, RosemarieA36.145 Cecil, Charles Anthony 46 Celichowski, Chris 1 14 Celichowski, Sylvia F 132 Cencelewski, Mark 139 Cencelewski, Linda M 132 Cenkush, Laurie A 1 39 Chand, Parvez 10,58,139 Chand, Promila 37,45,133,137 Chase, LanaM 37,1 33 Chavez, Olympia F 80,81 ,1 39 Chavis, Michelle R 1 1 5 Chelminiak, Nancy J 1 33 Chelminiak, Nancy K 1 1 5 Cherrone, Thomas J 35,1 39 Cherryholmes, Cathy S 37,1 33 Chrzan, David M 1 1 5 Chrzan, Karen S 145 Chrzan, Keith 44,65,133 Chrzan, Michael J 40,1 15 Chrzan, Thomas J 1 33 Chwalek, Claire H 145,149 Chwalek, Donna K 1 39 Chwalek, Frederick J 40,1 33 Chwalek, Julie A 26,50,67, 1 1 5 Cieplinski,SueM133 Ciesielski, Debra J 145 Ciesielski, Timothy J 1 1 5 Ciesiolka, Carol M 38,145 Cinal Jr, Thaddeus C 40,1 33 Ciula. Douglas A 1 33 Ciula, Victoria C 145 Claeys, Judith L 1 33 Clampitt, Hallie 89 Clark, Arther 44, 145 Clark, Brady 1 1 5 Clark, Clyde 37 Clark, James Allen 145 Clary, Kristi 81 ,106 Claus, Frank 94 Clay, Yolanda 83,133 Clayton, Ricky 145 Cohen, James 1 1 ,86 Coleman, Gregory J 1 33 Coleman, Janice 145 Coleman, Sandra 1 15 Colhoun, Lynn C 53,1 15 Collier, Lillie 37,1 33 Collier, Linda M 1 39 Comer, Victoria 1 33 Conrad, Lloyd 96 Conlee, Jill 133 Conlee, Judi81,145 Conley, Barbara J 1 1 5 Coomes, Rosemary 34,98 Cooper, Deborah L 83,145.149 Cooper, Gary R 1 1 5 Cooper, Patricia A 1 39 Cooper, Sandra K 1 45 Cope, Christine A 1 1 5 Coppens, Gregory 1 45 Cox, Danny R 50,51,1 15 Coy, Celina133 Craft, Susan M 1 33 Crawford, Nancy J 52,133 Critchlow, Dianne L 145 Crittendon, William 61 ,73,145 Cruz, Lorenzo 145 Cukrowicz, Edward 145 Cukrowicz, Veronica 1 33 Cwidak, Degorah 34,1 1 5 Cwidak, Michael R 26,1 15 Cwik, Raymond 139 Czarnecki, Derrick J 1 1 5 Czarnecki, Kevin J 58,139 Czarnecki, Pat 83,87 D Dahms, Richard A 42,1 15 Dandino, Donna M 34,42,1 1 5 Dashner, Susan 52,139 Daugheriy, Shawn A 83,1 45 Davis Jr, Amos 133 Davis, Anthony J 6 1 , 1 4 5 Davis, Denise 1 33 Dawson, Pamela 139 Day, Clifford 1 1 5 Days, Kevin L 11,26,1 16 Deka, Timothy J 58, 1 39 Delater, Thomas 131 Deleon, Maria G 116 Demeter, Dominic J 1 33 Dennison, Rick 1 1 6 Dering, Sherrie 145 DeWitte, Michelle M 37,1 45 Digirolamo, Lisa A. 37,139 Dioirolamo, Lisa A 37,1 39 Dimich, June 98,99 Doaks, Anthony D 58,1 39 Doaks, Bernard 6 1,1 45 Dobrucki, Susan M 133 Dobrzykowski, Mark 139 Dobrzykowski, Ronald 139 Dodd, AnneM 145 Dodd, FredrickC133 Dombrowski, Richard 139 Dombrowski, Robert 139 Donaldson, Ivan 58 Donaldson, Jerry L 61 Donaldson, Kenneth R 61 Dooms, Peter E 26,32,62,63,1 16 Dooms, Frances J 1 45 Dorsey, Peggy 55,116 Dotson, Tommy 58, 1 39 Dougall, Brian 39,1 16 Douglas, Bernadine 26,1 1 6 Douglas, Pamela 1 1 6 Downhour, Kent 145 Drapek, Louise 90 Drew, Timothy 1 45 Driver, Steve 78,1 16 Duddleson, Glenn 38,58, 1 03, 1 39 Dudeck, Steven M 36,38,145 Dudek, William A 133 Dudley, Christine T 45, 1 33 Dulcet, Deborah A 139 Dulcet, DeniseM 145 Dunn, Steven 145 Duron, Jose R 139 Durski, Scott E 58,1 39 Dygulski, Elaine J 1 45 Dzuibinski, Eugene 94,1 12 Edwards, Cynthia G 1 33 Edwards, Jerry 1 33 Edwards, Pamela C 1 45 Eldridge, Avis 37,72,133 Engstrom, Eric 1 1 6 Eppenger, Brenda J 1 1 6 Erby, Jacqulyn 133 Erickson, Carol L 37,1 39 Escobedo, Roberto 1 45 Eshelman, Sheri A 1 33 Eskridge, Ronnie L 139 Essick, Carolyn 1 45 Evans, Carl 76,79,106 Evans, Julie 11 33 Ewald, Dawn M 36,145 Ewald, Pamela 50,1 16 Fahey, Jeffery J 1 45 Fahey, Mary F 44,1 33,1 37 Fair, Brenda M 37,45,88,1 33 Farkas, Marijo Marie 38,1 39 Farlow, Michael 1 45 Felan, Richard 145 Fellows, Brenda 145 Fellows, Ronald L 58,59,72 Fenimore, Robert A 40, 1 33 Finch, Ann 145 Finch, Laura L 34,1 12,1 16 Finn, Cynthia Joan 32,145 Fitz, Carl FJr 139 Fitz,KathyL81,145 Fitz, Richard D 133 Fleming, Johnny 1 33 Fleming, Marcia 34,52,1 16 Fleming, Vickie 139 Flemming, Christine B 133 Fletcher, Melvin 79,101 ,145 Flowers, Patricia 1 02 Fodor, Marilyn 90 Fokey, Catheryne 37 Foley, Thomas 90 Ford, Tony 139 Fountain, Yvonne 1 1 7 Fozo, Pamelas 139,143 Fuentes, Minera 1 1 7 Fujawa, Bernice K 1 45 Fuchs, Frieda 89 Fulce, Yvonne D 1 33 Fye, Kevin Edward 36,37,38,145 Gabaree, Clint 61, 145 Gabaree. Ronna 139 Gabaree, Terrence R 58,1 33 Gadson, Arnold F 139 Gadson, Gerald 133 Gale, Timothy R 145 Galloway. Doris 1 39 Gapinski, Ronald 139 Garcia, Federa100 Garcia, Jimmy 139 Gard, Konnie133 Gardosa, Bob 145 Garis, Pamela A 8 1,1 33 Garner, Robin L 37,45,48,50,1 17 Geehring, Douglas 33 Germano, Emily 39, 103 Gilleand, Rose Marie 139 Givens, Dennis 61 ,77,79, 145 Givens, Denise37,139 Glassburn, Greg A 1 45 Glon,DebbieS117 Glon, Linda M 117 Glon, Raymond L 145 Goepfrich, Colleen A 55,1 33 Goldberg, Dora 28.100 Golubski, Michael 139 Golubski, Rosanne 1 1 7 Gonzalez, Edward 133 Good, Joseph 48,90 Goralczyk, Stephen 1 45 Goralski, Cheryl A 139 Goralski, Denise M 67,1 39 Gorski, John 133 Govaert, Michael 145 Graham, Madalyn 1 33 Graham, Yolanda Y 37,145 Granat, Brian F 139 Granat, Darlene A 34,37,50,1 1 7 Granat, Marlene A 37,50,1 1 7 Graves, Melissa A 37,45,1 17 Green, Perry 61 ,145 Green, Rosie Ann 32 Green, Stephanie 145 Grodzicki, Nancy Jane 39, 1 39 Grontkowski, Michaelen 45,81 ,139 Grossnickle, Rose Ann 32 Grubbs, Debra L 32,145 Guin, Richard 28, 100 Gullifor, Patrick 58,92 Gunn, David D 11,145 Gunn, Steven 145 Gustafson, Eric J 139 Gustafson, Karin 80,81, 139,143 Guzicki, Jill 145 Guzowski, Chris R 117 H Haggenjos, Barbara 81 ,1 39 Haines, Susan 133 Hairston, Flora D 26,34,46,52,1 1 7 Hall, Marilyn 133 Hall, Michelle D 131 Hanyzewski, Kathryn 26,37,50,1 12,1 1! Harding, Cheryl A 1 45 Harding, Lyle 34,99 Hardman, Kathryn 1 33 Hardman, Michael 58,139 Hardrict, Janice D 1 1 8 Hardrict, Michael 133 Harker, Lorale Kay 139 Harley, Arthur J 1 45 Harley, Vida 1 45 Harper, Milton 61 ,79,1 45 Harrier, Robert E 38, 1 33 Harrier, Rodney A 38, 1 45 Harris, Brenda 139 Harris, Paula 145 Harris, Sheryl 133 Harrison, Maria R 38,53,68.81 ,82,1 1f Harsh, Wayne 94 Harter, Vermont 88,89 Harvey, Nina 139 Hauguel, Ann Marie 37,45,133 Hauguel, James F 35,37, 1 39 Hauguel, Patricia J 139 Heckman, Brent A 139 Heckman, Brian 139 Heckman, TeriS 145 Hegyi, David Alan 50,1 14,1 18 Heim, Connie M 145 Henderson, Kevin 53,62,63,79 Hendrix, Verlinda139 Henry, Carla J 46,133 Henry. Dennis 139 Henry, Linda J 139 Henry, Ronald C 145 Herczeg, Jay L 118 Heritz, Henry A 1 39 Herman, Deborah M 139 Hernandez, Isidro 1 33 Hernicz, Christine 133 Heynssens. Pamela S 1 45 Hill, DarylM 145 Hilliard, Darwyn 62,73 Hilliard, Michelle 30,37,53 Hintz, Mary 44,90 Hoath, Wayne F 145 Hock, John 96,97 Hock, Rhonda 133 Hodowaniec, Theodore J 1 46 Hofer, Charles 1 01 Hoffman, Michelle 146 Hoffman, Nancy 146 Hoffman, Norma 90 Hoffman, Virginia A 1 46 Hojara, Jean A 1 33 Holewczynski, Kenneth 133 Hollinshead, Dennis 34,38,1 18 Holmes, Belinda 131 Holmes, Carita 139 Holmes, Jerome 1 33 Holston, Drew L 146 Holt, Ardean 133 Holvoet, Gary 1 39 Holvoet, George 79,1 1 8 Honabach , Jucith A 38 , 1 46 Horowitz, Arnold 76,79,92 Horvath, Andrew J 64,1 18 Horvath, David 118 Horvath, Diane M 118 Horvath, Rebecca L 37,139 Houghton, Harold 26,37,42.1 18 Howell, Patricia 81, 139 Hoyt, Scott C 139 Hubler, Kim M 139 Hudak, Christine M 133 Hughes, Jeffery D 61 Hughes, Robin 146 Hummel, ErnestD 139 Hyduk, David L 73, 139 Inwood, Elizabeth A 80,81 Ivory, Carlton E 1 39 Ivory, Jacquelyn 1 1 8 Iwaszewski, Carol A 1 1 ,26,66,82,1 1£ Jachimiak, David 1 39 Jachimiak, Lori 146 Jackowiak, Thomas 1 1 8 Jacks, Kenneth 1 01 Jakubowicz, Julie A 32, 1 33 Jakubowski, Edward J 146 James, Michael 37,133 Janczewski, M 81 Janiak, Carolyn 1 39 Janiak, Denise M 1 46 Jasinski, Larry J 58 Jaworski, James A 146 Jefferies, Rickey 61, 146 Jenczewski, Mary 146 Jenkins, George M 146 Jenkins. Sharon A 1 46 Jennings. Shirley 119 Jiricek. Louis J 62.1 33 Johnson. Brenda K 1 1 9 Johnson, Cornel 52 Johnson. Cynthia K 1 39 Johnson. Diana M 34.1 19 Johnson. Gary D 146 Johnson. Lionell S 1 1 9 Johnson, Michelle A 37,146 Johnson. Roger 133 Jones. Catherine 139 Jones, Duane 119 Jones. Francis 101 Jones. Lannie 1 40 Jones, Lawrence 26 Joseph, Barbara 86 Jozwiak. Michael 40,65.140 Jurek. Kevin Joseph 36.38,146 Jurgonski, Leonard 140 Jurgonski. Nancy J 1 46 Jurgonski. Peggy 1 1 9 K Kaczynski. Judy L 1 40 Kaczynski. Michael S 1 1 9 Kaczynski, Lisa J 37,146 Kafka. Annette M 1 46 Kaizer. Bradley A 1 8.62, 1 1 9 Kalicki, Karen Marie 33,1 46 Kammski, Mary K 133 Kantorowski. Kim L 146 Kapiszka. Robert T 58, 1 33 Kapsa, Leonard 92 Karczewski. Kenneth 58.59,76,1 19 Karczewski, Judith A 1 33 Karmolinski. James 1 33 Karmolinski, Michael A 146 Kasa, Robert L 146 Kasznia, Gary M 119 Kasznia, Linda M 1 46 Kasznia. Michelle L 146 Kasznia, Vicky J 146 Kazmierzak, Carl A 46,1 33 Kazmierzak. Daniel A 1 40 Kazmierzak, James J 1 46 Kazmierczak, Margaret 1 33 Kazmierski, David L 146 Kazmierski. Stephanie 50,1 1 9 Keen, John J 140 Keen. Steven 119 Keller, David A 140 Keller, Robert A 1 1 9 Kelley, Martina M 146 Kelly. John 146 Kennedy, Debra 53,83 Kennedy. Delores 1 1 9 Kerchner, Douglas J 1 33 Kil, Gregory A 44,1 33 Kil, Joseph K 120 Kil. Paul R 140 Killeen. John 64.94 Kimbrough, Steven E 1 40 King. Tern 146 Kindt, David 101 Kinyon, William R 1 40 Kirkendoll, Bryan 58.59,73,140 Kirkland, Karon 58 Kitkowski. John 42. 120 Klabor, Jerry 55,58.93 Kleszcz. Barbara M 133 Kling. Sheila 50,120 Klopfenstein, Julie A 38. 1 33 Klosmski. Denise A 1 20 Klosinski. Gregg A 1 46 Kloski, Judith 140 Kloski. Ramona 140 Klota. Christine 120 Klota, Joseph S 1 46 Klota.KnstineJ 133 Klota, Robert 140 Kmrtta. Brian K 134 Knapik, David T 140 Knapp. Ronald M 1 46 Knefely, Michael J 1 46 Knefely. Kerry P 1 20 Kohler, Jeffrey C 1 46 Kohler. Nancy L 134.137 Kois, Gary A 1 20 Kolacz. Daniel J 35,146 Kolacz, David J 35.1 40 Kolber, Kevin J 134 Kolczynski. Judith A 55,1 34 Kolecki, John C 134 Kolvas, Margie 86,87 Konkol, Barbara 45. 1 40 Konkol, Margaret A 45,55.1 34 Kopczynski, Debra A 34, 1 20 Kopczynski. Gary A 40. 134 Kopczynski, Sharon L 1 46 Korpal. Kenneth 146 Korpal. Robert 134 Kosinski, Randy J 140 Koszyk, Brian J 1 34 Koszyk. Cynthia Ann 1 46 Koszyk, Nancy Ann 34, 1 20 Kot, Betty 50, 120 Kot. Mary M 120 Kovach. Craig J 40,41 ,65,1 40 Kovach, Jennie 140 Kovach, Karla140 Kowalski, Karen S 81 ,134 Kowalski, Marilyn K 36,83,146 Kowalski, Mark Henry 146 Kowalski, Pamela 1 20 Kraft, Richard 93 Krauser, Pamela A 45,46, 1 40 Krebs. Thomas K 140 Krempec, Lawrence J 65, 140 Krempec, Scott M 1 34 Krieg, Brain 140 Kruk, Daniel B 146 Kruk. Marion M 1 34 Kruszewski, Diane L 52,62,134 Kruszewski, Joyce 34,1 20 Kruszewski, Kathleen 1 40 Kruszewski, Richard 33,120 Kruszynski, Mark J 1 46 Krzyzaniak, Mary Jo 36,146 Kubiak, Brenda 1 46 Kubica. Christine A 1 46 Kubisiak, Karen M 81 Kuczmanski, Ann M 146 Kuczmanski, Anthony J 140 Kuczmanski, LuanneM 146 Kuczmanski, Suzanne 140 Kuhar, Christopher 121 Kulwicki, Dale 140 Kush, Patricia 38,121 Kyle, Patricia 1 40 Lacher, LanaD121 Lackey, Jerry 38. 103 Lane, Delbert 58,60 Lapkiewicz, William J 1 21 Larsen, Daniel 134 Laskowski, Janice 36,1 46, 1 49 Laskowski, John 146 Laskowski, Kathryn 39,46,140 Laskowski, Lawrence 38,134 Laskowski, Michael 121 Laskowski, Philip F 52,134 Lathion, Marsha K 1 40 Lathion, Shelia 146 Latoski. David J 140 Lauer, James E 1 46 Laundry Help 109 Lawson, Linda L 140 Leach, Patricia L 134 Leatherman, Dennis 99 Leda, Martin J 76,78,1 34 Leda, Mary J 140 Leda, Robert M 121 Leeper, Victoria 121 Leevan, Brian 146 Leevan, Michael F 140 Leevan, Michelle M 146 Lekarczyk, Deborah 1 46 Lekarczyk, Linda L 66,1 21 Lentych, Linnie 83,140 Leonard, Craig 134 Leszczynski. Joseph J 140 Leszczynski, Robert J 1 21 Lewandowski, Duane P 38, 1 46 Lewinski. Debbie A 134 Lewinski, Michael 140 Lewis, Rodney D 1 46 Lewis, Terrance T 1 46 Lichkay, Robert J 50.72.1 21 Lichnerowicz, Joseph 140 Lichnerowicz, Robert 1 46 Lind, Charlotte A 121 Lindorf, Bradley 34.121 Linetty, Edward 65,95 Link, Betsy 1 40 Lipinski, Rachele A 36,67,146 Lipinski, Rebecca A 140 Lipinski, Richard A 134 Lipowski, David 134 Lippert, James R 146 Lips, John C 134 Lisek, Gordon J 1 46 Lisenko, Lori L 1 40 Litka, Ann M 81, 140 Littell, Scott 61, 146 Liwosz, Raymond 1 34 Lloyd, LenoraF 146 Locsi, James M 121 Love, Cynthia 83,146 Love, Larae 26,34,53,1 21 Love, Louis C 61, 146 Lubelski, Michael 1 146 Lubinski, Cheryl Lynn 34,121 Lubinski, Kenneth J 62,140 Luczkowski, Kenneth R 58,134 Luczkowski, Ryan 140 Lula, Kenneth J 1 34 Lula, Ronald 121 Lundquist, Jeffrey W 1 34 Lundquist, Sandra L 140 Lutomski, Deborah M 30.1 34 Lutomski, Stephen R 58,1 40 Lutomski, Thomas S 1 21 Lynch, Mary C 140 M Macias, Martha 1 40 Maciejewski, Rebecca 1 46 Maciejewski, Victoria 32,50,121 Mack, John 1 40 Mack, Wayne 121 Maddox, Jennifer S 34 Maeyens, Terrence Z 1 21 MaGee, Reginald 58,122 Maintenance 1 09 Maike, Charmaine 1 31 Majewski, James J 1 40 Makowski, Dale 58,59,1 22 Malecki, Frederick J 22,26,1 22 Malecki, Peggy K 32,1 22 Malicki, Patricia L 34 Malone, Eva M 1 22 Malone, Tony 105,122 Malone, Penelope 37,1 40 Manijak, Nancy J 134 Manis, Patrick Lee 1 46 Manriguez, Nicolas 1 34 Markiewicz, John E 146 Marlowe, KimberlyK 38,46,53,134 Marlowe, Mollie M 38,46, 1 34 Marozsan, Joseph 122 Marozsan, Karl 1 34 Marozsan, Mary L 1 34 Marozsan, Thomas 146 Marshall, Cynthia A 140 Marshall, Idella 146 Marshall, Timothy C 35,50,1 22 Martin, Joseph 58,1 22 Martin, Linda M 32, 146 Martin, Robin Jo 83,87,134 Martin, Thomas 146 Matinez, Gloria 146 Martinez, Jose 140 Martinez, Ruben 122 Martsolf , Carolyn J 38, 1 22 Martsolf, KathyA38,134 Maslowski, Claudia A 37,1 34 Mass, Diann 19,45,86,122 Matthews, Gregory 40, 1 40 Matthys, Sandra 36, 146, 149 Mafthys, Suzanne 52, 1 40 Maupin, Dale 28, 122 Maupin, Gale 122 Maure, Martha J 147 Maxwell, Carolyn 37,122 iMaxwell, Rita 134,137 May, Bradley J 38,1 40 May, Peggy 124 Mayberry, Gloria 1 24 McCammon , Kimberly K 30, 1 34 McCammon , Rebecca S 37 , 1 47 McClain, Patricia 122 McCullough, George 61 ,95 McElvene, Terry 61,1 47 McElvene, Theresa K 52 McFarland, JerroldS134 McFarland, Merry L 147 McHolland, Sheila 134 McKelvey, Thurston D 1 23 McKinney, Troy L 147 Medich, June Ann 50, 1 23 Meert, Randall 39,40,41 ,50,62, 1 23 Meert, Theodore 39,65, 140 Meiszberg, Nancy J 50,1 23 Meiszberg, Sandra M 1 34 Mejer. Veronica S 1 47 Meller, Susan E 1 23 Melville, Julie A 147 Mesaros, KathyJ34,123 Mesaros, Michele141 Meszaros, Cynthia 42,1 23 Metz, Joseph E 1 34 Meuninck, Tom 104 Michalak, AnnM 147 Michalski, Louis 123 Milewski,CherylA39 Miller, Alice 52 Miller, Arlene 141 Miller, Carlton 6 1,1 47 Miller, Daveeda 1 23 Miller, David 38.1 23 Miller, Debra 147 Miller, Derek 141 Miller, Teresa 34, 11 2,1 23 Million, Robert 15,86,87 Millsaps, Beverly 34, 123 Millsaps, Kimberly 141 Mincy, Michael 141 Miner. Charles M 42,62,1 1 2,1 23 Mitchell, Jerry D 134 Mnichowski, Christophe 35,52,1 23 Mnichowski, David A 35,61, 146 Mohoney, John L 1 23 Molenda, Craig S 1 23 Molnar, Robert 141 Montgomery, Denita 147 Montgomery, Richmond 76,79, 1 24 Montgomery, Terri 147 Moody, Willie 1 24 Moore, Brian A 1 24 Moore, Mary 130,37,134 Morgan, Donna 141 Morris, Ann 30,134 Morrow, Gail 141 Mosby, Karen A 30, 141 Mosby, Marilyn 147 Moskwinski, Susan M 1 34 Much, Darryl D 50,72,74,75.124 Murphy, Margaret 1 5 Myers, Penni S 30,46, 1 24 Myszak, Sandra Kay 34,1 24 o Q N Nagy, Louise 104 Nagy, Thomas A 45, 1 24 Nalepinski, Carols 134 Napier, Debra S 1 34 Nard, Marc A 62, 124 Neeley, Lucie 37,141 Neilson, Barry 38,1 47 Nelson, Doris J 147 Nelson, Wanda 141 Nemeth, James M 1 24 Nemeth, Jeffrey L 134 Nemeth, Phillip M 147 Nemeth, William 124 Neuliep, Sandra Ann 34,42,1 24 Newbill, Theresa 141 Nichols, Tammy M 1 24 Niedosik, Christine M 147 Niemier, James D 39,61 , 1 47 Niemier, James Edward 64,1 41 Niezgodzki, Jeff iter 38,147 Niespodziany, Jim 58,1 24 Nix, Richard 1 24 Northcutt, Anthony 1 24 Nova, Nancy 33,34,1 24 Nowacki, Mary A 141 Nowaczewski, Susan 46,141 Nowaczewski, Vivian 37,1 41 Nowak, Anne L 1 34 Nowak, Mary L 147 Nowicki, Jeffery 125 Nowicki, Sebastian 73,75,106 Nowicki , Susan 34, 1 25 Obrien, Mark D 38,1 41 Odom, Paul H 134 Oglesby, Alan Dale 38.134 Ogorek, Cynthia L 32,39,141 Ogorek, Frank 125 Ogorek, Sally A 32. 147 Olis, Linda Jo 134 Olis, RitaL 147 Orlicki, Joan Susan 66.125 Orlicki, Karen J 147 Orlicki. MichaelS 141 Orlowski, Cynthia 30, 141 Orosz, Judith L 39,141 Owens, Anita 37,1 34 Owens, Frederick 58,1 25 Owsianowski, Lynn M 37,52,1 25 Owsianowski, Peter T 1 41 Paczkowski, Gregory L 147 Paczkowski, Michael 125 Palicki, Christine M 135 Palmer, Catheren 1 47 Pankiewicz, Barbara A 1 25 Paprocki, Barbara S 1 25 Parker, Benny 76,77,1 25 Parker, Evelyn K 37,147 Parker, Gwendolyn 89 Paskiet, Diane M 1 35 Patterson, Andrew E 58,141 Patton, Dennis 37,62,1 25 Patton, Perry 72,79,147 Paturalski, Diane M 53 Paturalski, Lisa 141 Paulinski, Jay 147 Pauszek, Patrick E 1 35 Pawlak, Therese L 147 Pawlak, Tamara A 1 47 Payton, Michelle 125 Peat, Patricia A 141 Pehlke, Timothy 1 25 Pejza, Charles 1 41 Pejza, Constance 1 25 Pejza, Jack 1 26 Pejza, Jane 147 Peregrine, Phillip 86 Perry, Beverly A 141 Perry, David 37,137 Perry, Donald 37,46,1 37 Perusich, Karl Anthon 62,1 35 Perusich, Renee 141 Peterson, Bette L 52,135 Phillippi, Rodney D 55,141 Phillippi, Veldoris 50,55 Phillips, Elaine 42,53,55,1 26 Phillips, Jacelyn 126 Phillips, James 147 Phillips, Michael S 1 47 Piechocki, Dale L 1 35 Piechocki, Gregory 135 Piechocki, Melinda S 1 41 Piechocki, Michael A 1 26 Piechocki, Michael 46,141 Piechocki, Tammy L 141 Pierce, Sandra L 141 Pietraszewski, Ann M 1 47 Pietraszewski, Michele 141 Pikuza, Casimer 28.100 Pilarski, Marion 104 Pilarski, Michael 37,1 47 Pilarski, Paula 37,42,50,1 26 Pine, Richard A 50,58,126 Plencner. Kenneth J 35,141 Plencner, Victoria S 1 47 Ploughe, Kathleen M 141 Polonka, Cynthia S 67, 135 Polonka, Michael 141 Polonka, Victoria L 50,126 Poyser, James 37.48,50.65, 1 26 Prentkowski, Ann 147 Prentkowski, Susan 52,55,81 ,135 Przybylinski, Joan M 37,38.141 Putz, Linda A 1 26 Putz, Michael A 1 41 Putnam, Michael 96,97 Quickstad. James 58. 1 35 Quinn, Sheila Yvette 34,52.1 26 Quinn. Sherry 135 Quintero, Margaret 141 Quintero. Rosa 135 R Raben, Rita 88 Rader, Collen A 1 35 Rafalski, Julie A 141 Ragland, Dawn 135 Ragland, Jacqueline G 37,52,1 41 Rahn, Sandra L 81, 135 Rajski, Anne M 141 Rajski, DeniseM81,126 Rajski, James A 147 Rajski, Larry D 147 Rakowski, Anthony E 1 26 Randle, Alvin 1 35 Randle, Calvin 1 35 Randle, TonyT 147 Rans, James 141 Rarick, Lowell 88 Ratliff, Terry R 141 Rectenwal, Rex 135 Redding, David 58,60.69,72,74.75,1 41 Redding, Dion 58.141 Redding, Donald 147 Redling, Joseph 1 06 Reed, Billy 135 Reed, Danny M 1 47 Reed, Lorenzo 1 35 Reed, Lorraine 147 Rehak, Rosemary 91 Reichanadter, Penny J 141 Remaly, Gregory 135 Rendos, John Jay 38,1 41 Reynolds. Clarice 37,147 Reynolds, Richard 52 Rhoades, John 35,42,64, 1 26 Richards, Alvin 135 Richmond, Angela 1 26 Richmond, Jacquelynn 37,135 Richmond, Raymond R 76,141 Richmond, Riccardo R 126 Richmond, Wayne A 1 26 Riddle, Andrew E 1 47 Ridout, Glenda J 32.46, 1 26 Ring. Mark 147 Ritschard, Jay Alan 26 . 1 26 Rittenhouse, Brian J 37,58,79,141 Robakowski, Cynthia M 141 Robakowski, Penny 38 Robbins. Tamra C 37 .48, 1 35, 1 37 Roberts, Clarece 147 Roberts, Phyllis 141 Robinson, Lea A 45, 141. 143 Robinson. Lori Jo 42.45.50,51 ,1 26 Roche, Kathy 67.141 Rockhill, Jeffery A 40,1 35 Rodriguez, Candido 1 27 Rodriguez, Ricardo 135 Rodriguez, Rose Ann 37,126 Rodriguez, Janie M 147 Rogers, James L 40,41 ,141 Romanski, Anthony J 1 35 Romanski, Steven P 147 Romig, Frederick C 61 .79.147 Roseman, Michael B 147 Ross, Annette 80,81 ,141 ,143 Ross, Gerald 135 Ross, Kathy 80,81. 127 Rothballer, Becky J 52,141 Rothballer, Gary B 65. 1 47 Rothballer, Robert A 67.1 27 Roundtree, Nancy 1 35 Rowan, Lawerence 61 Royce.AlanG 147 Rozycki. Kim M 32.102.141 Rozycki, Janet 147 Russell, Aleasha 141 Ruszkowski, David J 35,147 Ryback, Linda 147 Rzepka, Gary 1 27 Rzeszutek, Margaret A 1 47 Index 167 Sachman, Diane 141 Salata. JefferyA147 Salata. Roberta L 1 41 Saiazar, Angelina 141 Salazar. Glona 141 Saiazar. Joyce 141 Salazar. Roberto 44,1 27 Salinas. BlancaS 26,37.52.1 27 Salinas. LuzE 37, 127 Salinas. Hope 147.149 Samp. Christopher 38.1 27 Sanders. Darrell 27.42.44,46.58.60,127 Sanders. Kavin 1 47 Sanders. Milton T 38.58.141 Sanders, Teresa A 1 41 Sanderson. Kenneth 147 Sanderson. Lawrence T 1 35 Sanderson. Lorraine V 135 Sanderson. Sharon 50,127 Sandlin. Tamara 1 47 Sandoval. Frank 141 Sandoval, Maria D 127 Sandoval. Reyes 1 27 Sandoval. Romelia 135 Sandoval. Rosalinda 135 Sandoval, Sara 147 Santa. Susan 181,141 Sarbo, Christina 55.1 27 Scherry. Jeanne M 141 Schmidt. Steven 127 Scholtes. Annette L 1 35 Schroer, Lisa C 141 Schuster. Brian 1 35 Scotield. Laurie A 37.1 47 Scott. Stephen S 1 47 Searfoss, Diana L 1 27 Security Help 108 Sell. Patricia 50.51 ,91 Senzig. Kimberly M 1 27 Sera, Edward 1 47 Shannon. Michael 1 35 Shead. Flora M 15,52.82,127 Sheehan. Amy 37.1 41 Sheehan, Beth A 36,38, 1 47 Shellen. Debra M 135.137 Snellen, Mark J 147 Shelton. Melvin 58,79 Shelton, Sherri147 Shireman, Frank 127 Shrvely. Tulia 66.67.1 07 Shubert. Edith M 1 27 Shubert, Michael 147 Sieracki, Thaddeus F 33,40,41 ,135 Sikorski. Larry J 34.1 27 Simmons, Denice 34, 1 28 Simpkins. Charles A 1 31 Simpson, Kerry 37,72,1 28 Sinka, Kim 141 Sinkiewicz , Mark A 65,69,76, 1 47 Sinkiewicz, Thomas 65,141 Sipotz. Michael 58.96,97 Sipotz, Susan 107 Sisti, Paul J 39.135 Sisti. Timothy P 128 Skierkowski, Diane M 1 35 Skierkowski, Sandra K 66,67,128 Skwarcan, Lawrence 38 Smessaert, Carol L 128 Smth. Brian L 58.79,135 Smith, Glen 58,128 Smith. Janet 34.1 28 Smith. Lawrence 76,1 47 Smith, Lyn David 76,128 Smith, Manlynj 147 Smith, Nancy 55,135 Smith, Ricky A 146 Smith, Robert 141 Smith, Ronnie L 1 47 Snelling, Patricia 30,141 Snyder, Richard 39,88 Sobczak,AnnM128 Sobczak. Mark D 1 35 Sobecki. Sharon 141 Sobecki, Theresa 82, 135 Sobiech. Amy A 147 Sobieralski, Daniel R 141 Solecki. Susan D 128 Solmos, John 107 Soos, Janet 147 Soto, Susana55.128 Sparks. Donald C 1 48 Splawski, Donald E 141 Springer, Deborah A 1 35 Stachowiak, Diane M 1 42 Stachowiak, Mary A 52,67 , 1 42 Stachowski, Michael S 142 Stallworth, Charles 1 07 Stankiewicz, James 1 48 Stankus, Monica 29,30,52,55,136 Stanley, Rhonda L 34,1 28 Staples, Reverly 142 Stasik, Elizabeth 1 28 Staton, Randy R 1 28 Stavros, James 1 6,95 Stearns, Patricia L 34,1 28 Stephenson, Roseanna 32,37,148 Stevens, Craig M 1 48 Stevens, Tina M 46.142,143 Stewart, Kevin A 37 Stewart, Karen E 136 Stodolny, Anne M 142 Stokes, Dennis R 142 Stombaugh, Stella M 148 Stone, Robert 1 28 Stone, Thomas B 61, 148 Stopczynski. Lisa M 142 Stopczynski, Richard B 42,50,58, 128 Stopczynski, Ronald S 38,1 48 Stopczynski, Therese M 38,1 36 Stoynoff , Michael 1 28 Strahla, Jona128 Strahla, Kent T 1 48 Strantz, James M 136 Strezelecki, Cynthia S 30,142 Stuckey, Crystal 30,1 36 Stuckey, John 61 Stuckey, Richard 58,1 28 Stump, June 87 Suit, Debra 38,148 Suit, David C 142 Suppinger, Dianne 38,142 Suppinger, Margaret M 42,50.66,67, 129 Suppinger, Mary A 142 Suppinger, Michael 45,46,58,1 42 Surguy, William B 99,129 Sutton, David B 42,45,46,48,1 29 Swafford, Dale 1 05 Swartz, Susan C 131 Sweet, Jay C 1 36 Swihart. Devon 38,1 35 Swihart, Mark 1 29 Swintz, Robert 99 Switalski, Martin D 148 Szabo, GeraldS 136 Szalewski, Thomas 58,142 Szczypski, Randy J 92,136 Szczypski, Steve 142 Szczypski, Susan M 148 Szlanfucht, Douglas J 27,58,142 Szlanfucht, Sue A 148,149 Szymanowski, Ricky 37,148 Szweda, Cheryl A 37,83, 142 Szweda, Chris A 26,129 Szymczak, Christine 42,1 29 Szymczak, Diana 142 Szymczak, David J 1 48 Szymczak, Matthew R 64,1 42 Szymczak, Michael 37,73,142,143 Szymczyk, Thaddeus F 142 Szynski, Alan R 148 Szynski, Bridget 32,142 Szynski, David J 136 Szynski, Eugene J 34,136 Tanner, Gail L 148 Tatich, Marcia 136 Taylor, Barbara 1 48 Taylor, Christal Jo 26,27.53,82,1 29 Taylor, Debbie J 38,66,142 Taylor, Linda F 136 Taylor, Paul 1 29 Taylor, Regina L 38,67.148 Taylor, Terrence J 1 48 Taylor, William 61 ,73 Tell, Howard Jr 79,148 Teska. Jack L 148 Teter, Patricia 1 48 Thomas, Dolores 136 Thomas, Donald V 142 Thomas, Linda 104,136 Thomas, Vickie 148 Thompson, Denise I 38,1 36 Thompson, Doreen 37,38,1 42 Thompson, Fred Allen 58,72 Thompson, Kenneth 1 48 Thompson, Michele L 34 Thorpe, Jeffrey 142 Thorpe, Lywanna 1 48 Tice, Mary 89 Tillman, Dana 148 Tomaszewski, Edward 35,1 48 Tomaszewski, Rick 33,35,61 ,99 Tomlinson, Valerie C 32,1 36 Townsend, Allison 38,142 Townsend, Cheryl 1 29 Townsend, Clarence Jr 58,142 Townsend, Robin L 38,129 Townsend, Robin Renee 1 29 Townsend, Suevena M 148 Tracy, James A 1 36 Trok, Brandon 1 36 Trotter, Felecia 136 True, Kevin 1 42 True, Kristina 1 42 Trzaskowski, Dawn M 142 Tucker, David A 26,1 29 Tucker, David E 26,1 29 Tucker, Karen Ann 37,38,1 42 Tulchinski, Ruth 28,100 Tulchinski, Terry 95 Turner, Alvin 129 Turner, Larry 58,73 Tuszynski, Joseph A 50,129 Turtle, Glen 101,148 Tyler, Robert 6 1,1 48 Tyson, Joy E 148 u Ullery, Kelly Lee 59,76,78,79,1 29 Ullery, Todd L 148 Ullrich, Mark 97 Underwood, Joyce 142 V VanCamp, Robert 23,58, 107 Vandezande, Paul E 1 48 VanLaere, Mary C 50, 1 29 Vanrassen, Lawrence 129 Vanslager, Chris P 37,58,129 Vanslager, Cynthia J 36,37,83,148,149 Vera, Roy R 1 42 Verosky, Patty 37,1 02,1 42 Verse, Zachery 1 36 Voll, Georgina 91 w Wachowiak, David M 1 36 Wachowiak, Duane E 34, 1 29 Waddups, Dale 136 Waddups, Donald L 148 Walczewski, Audrey 130 Waldron, Susan M 142 Walesiewicz, John 35,1 30 Waletzko, Anthony P 1 48 Walker, Julia 45,130 Walker, Tanya 1 48 Wallis, Constance 87 Walters, George M 1 48 Warner, Peggy 1 02 Wasielewski, Paul J 142 Wasikowski, Randall 38,136 Wasowski, Michael 130 Watkins, Patricia M 37,130 Watson, Don 91 Wawtzyniak, Linda M 142 Weaver, Nancy Ann 1 42 Weber, David 73,105 Weeks, Celeste 1 30 Weeks, Vicky 1 48 Weesner, Sharon L 38,148 Wells, Jennifer 148 Wells, KathrynM 52,1 36 Werwas, Julienne 26,45,86,130 Werwas, Kathleen 44,50,130 Werwas, Paul 38,65,142 Wesolowski, Cynthia L 1 30 Wesolowski, Karen 148 Wheeler, Dennis Lee 58 White, Bernard L 73.142 White, Carl Lloyd 58,130 White, Dennis J 148 White, Kathrynmary 1 48 White, Raymond 136 White, Thomas A 148 White, Tony R 1 42 Widawski, Ann 136 Widawski, Robert J 62,63,148 Wieczorek, Cindy M 1 48 Wieczorek, Patrica J 1 30 Wierzbicki, Frank J 148 Wiktorowicz, Joseph 42,58,88,1 22,1 30 Williams, Andrew L 58 Williams, Aubrey 58,142 Williams, Eric 61 ,72,74 Williams, Gilbert 61 ,79,1 48 Williams, Herschel Jr 37,142 Williams, Perternia 142 Williams, Shirley A 130 Williams, Troy C 1 42 Willis, Wayne E 136 Willits, Wanda 1 36 Wills, Ella 37 Wills, Ricky J 136 Wilson, Donald 62,73,1 36 Wilson, Donna 53,1 36 Wilson, Janet 148 Wilson, Leon 142 Wilson, Lori 83,148 Wilson, Tammy 42,53,1 30 Winnicki, John 131 Winston, Beverly 148 Wireman, Ballard 1 48 Wirth, Jennings B 130 Wirth, Mark A 148 Wisnesski, Lori 81,148 Witucki, Donna J 32,142,143 Witucki, Mark A 64,1 36 Wtochowski, Margaret M 136 Wlodarek, Audrey 38 Wojcik, Judy A 148 Wojtas, Theresa 34,1 39 Woltman, Maryann K 136,137 Womack, Dage A 37, 1 36 Womack, Naomi R 1 48 Womack, Paula L 37,130 Wood, Cheryl L 34,130 Woods, Arthur 148 Woods, Patricia 136 Wright, James A 148 Wright, Pamela A 38,142 Wright, Ruben W 130 Wrobel, Christina 148 Wrobel, Janice M 50,130 Wroblewski, Dennis M 38,1 36 Wroblewski, Diane C 148 Wroblewski, Edward 148 Wroblewski, Fran M 131 Wroblewski, Julie67,142 Wroblewski, Kristine 142 Wroblewski, Ray S 58,1 42 Wujcik, Steven R 38 Y Yanko, Brian D 38,142 Yastrzelski, Donna 142 Yates, Linda 112,131 Yates, Michael G 64,65,1 42 Yost, Lori J 148 Young, David 131 Young, Roxann 37,148 Zablocki, Ruth A 148 Zalas, Janine 50,131 Zalas, Randi 32,33,44,82,131 Zielinski, Mary 23,50,67,1 1 2,1 31 Zielinski, Ronald C 142 Zmudzinski, Mark 142 Zmyslo, Alan J 35,148 Zmyslo, Mark B 33,40,41 ,136 Zolman, Walter 101 Zook, Richard 97 Zorns, Larry 1 03 Zsedeny, Karen 32,1 42 Zurat, Michelle 26,34,50, 1 1 2,1 31 The Essence Of A Letter from the Editor . . . In July of 1975 I spent two weeks at a yearbook journalism institute on I.U. ' s Bloomington Campus. There I developed the theme and planned much of this year ' s MEMORY LANE. The theme I picked was Movin ' On ; it seemed to me that so many things in South Bend and at Washington were Movin On . Many new corporations were moving to South Bend, and some of the students of Wash- ington High would soon Move On , per- haps to work in these plants and offices. The goals and ideas of the citizens of South Bend seemed to be changing, to be Movin On. Producing this yearbook was a serious undertaking, and MEMORY LANE had many able staff members. I would like to thank all the staff members for their dedi- cation and hard work. The business and advertising staffs, the photographers, and the section editors operated as a unit producing one of the best yearbooks Washington has ever had. Mrs. Mary Hintz, our advisor, deserves an extra note of thanks, for she not only provided us with insight and guidance, but she also was a good copy editor. Terry L.Arch Editor-in-Chief Sponsor Activities Editor Mary Hintz Kathy Werwas Staff: Mary Fahey Editor-in-Chief (opening student life, and closing) Academics Editor Terry L. Arch Julie Werwas Staff: Barb Konkol, Margaret Konkol, Art Editors Diann Mass Greg Kil, Roberto Salazar Sports Editor Darrell Saunders Staff: Keith Chrzan 1 70 Closing Memory Lane Underclass Editor Advertising Manager Julie Walker Missy Graves Staff: Robin Garner, Pam Krauser, Lea Staff: Nina Brown, Brenda Fair, Michae- Robinson leen Grontkowski, Lori Robinson,- Chris Dudley Senior Editor Randi Zalas Business Manager Staff: Diane Butiste Ann Haugel Staff: Arther Clark Photographic Editor Dave Sutton Staff:Prom Chand, Tom Nagy, Mike Sup- pi nger A Special Thanks To . . . Greg Kil, who designed the cover. Mrs. Mary Hintz, our advisor, who made this book possible. Mrs. Marilyn Fodor and the Hatchet Staff for sharing journalistic know-how . Mr. David Weber, who directed our dark- room technicians in the photography lab. Mr. Derald Ailes, our yearbook represent- ative. Mr. Raymond Patnaude of McDonald ' s Studio. Mr. Floyd Kruzan from the Central Career Center for his assistance in the cover design. Our principals, Mr. Million, Mr. Peregrine, and Mr. Cohen, for their guidance. Mrs. Kovas and Mr. Hock for their help with our finances. Mrs. Wallis and Mrs. Czarnecki for their secretarial assistance. Mrs. Dimich for her help and assistance. Mrs. Marconi for printing our subscription blanks. Closing 171 AM HAPPY I AM CONCERNED Closing 173 AM PRESSURED 174 Closing s Movin ' On into the world to work to play to live perhaps to change the future of mankind 1 76 Closing Wij s Playbill Memories The W.H.S. choral and drama departments recrea- ted the excitement ot the bygone Broadway stage in their spring production of Playbill Memories. Musi- cal numbers from seven former Broadway shows included: Annie Get Your Gun, Bye Bye Birdie, My Fair Lady, Porgy and Bess, The King and I, ' Oliver, and The Music Man. The cast pro- duced the show at several grade schools; they also staged a benefit production for Estelle Krominowski, a littl boy involved in a tractor accident. Another outstanding pro- duction was Avalanche 1976. Lavinenrutsch 1 976 ' It was a German disaster film parody on favorites like Jaws, Towering Inferno, and Posei- don Adventure. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ruth Tulchinsky, the German students developed the movie through regular filming ses- sions. The props, including a mountain, an 8-foot shark and a building helped these talented stu- dents to win first place in a contest at Purdue. Upper left: Cathy Cherryholmes and Chris Van- slager performed a duet entitled An Old Fashioned Wedding . Upper right The girls ' and boys ' choir sang a tune called Pick a Little. Talk a Little. Above: The German students proudly display their Jaws that helped them receive a first place in competi- tion. Panthers Enjoy Running. Below Backrow: A. Lilka C Stallworth. R Van- Camp. K Lyntch 4th row; P Patton. T McElvene. R Moore. W Cntlendon. C Stevens E Budney. B LeeVan. B Kmyon 3rd row: S Bechtel. W Bigs- re- ; : •„ et: r Be narez C Tounsend, D Redding. P Farkas. K Lubmski. M Sanders. A Wil- liams Front -row; H Eldndge. M. Nard. C. Miner. P. Dooms. J Poyser R Stopczynski. B. Kaizer, R Stuckey. R Magee. D Sanders Track has always been a popu- lar sport at W.H.S. and this year was no exception. The team had 40 members and was coached by Mr. VanCamp and Mr. Stallworth. With much practice and hard work the panthers enjoyed their best season in 3 years. Five members of the team went to the regional competition and achieved a 3rd place. Two ot these advanced to the state meet where fate out- played them. a a ft w r i ™ £Ja ♦mi t 9 Above Right R Fellow ' s powerful leg muscles bulge as he races to the finish Above D Sanders R Fellows. R Magee. D Hillard. and J Fleming went to the regional and achieved a ' :■-. p ace Right Brad Kaizer and Rich Stopczynski are shown in one of the many WHS meets. I 2 Sports Teeing Off And Serving Mr. Watson, golf coach at W.H.S. set out this year to show that golt can be another winner for the Panthers. The return of the entire varsity team for 75, a 7- member nucleus helped to bring about a winner. The team turned what looked to be another losing season into one of the winnmgest seasons ever. The consistency of Szweda, Karczewski, G. Maupin, Zmyslo, and Neuliep helped the team to a dramatic 17-14 winning season. They also helped to post a first place in the Marion Invitational Tourney. The varsity also placed sixth in the sectionals. Mr. Tul- chinsky ' s B-team golfers turned in a 7-10 season, while placing 3rd in the tournament. Left: Front row; M. Zmyslo. S. Neuliep Back row: K Karczewski, C Szweda, D. Maupin, G. Maupin. C. VanSlager, Coach D. Watson. Above: Chris Szweda teed off against St. Joe and John Glenn at Elbel. Chris was team medllst 10 times. This years girl ' s tennis team showed alot of enthusiasm. Coached by Miss Clary the team had a dissappointing season with a 4-6 record. Although the season was distressing it provided the experience necessary for the Underclassmen to have a good record next year. Above: Front row; Coach Clary Second row D. Morgan, C Goralski, J. Orosz, P. Garis. C. Szweda. N. Koszyk Back row; A. Dodd, B. Link, S. Kasmier- ski, D. Lutomski, B. Bradley, L. Wisneski, D. Witucki, M Kowalski. Sports 3 Another Wait For Tomorrow If support was the key. then no wonder that the 76 W.H.S. base- ball squad went 3-20 for the sea- son. There were only 3 lettermen from the previous season, and all of them were seniors. The rest of the team consisted of 1 1 juniors and a sophomore. With all of that inexperience in the line-up. no one could expect them to be giant-kill- ers Pitcher Darryl Much was voted M.V.P. and led the young team into each game with all the confidence of a championship- contending team. Though they knew that it was unlikely that they would win, the team went at each game euthusiastically. Ken Luczkowski won the team batting championship, and David Hegyi was voted the Kiwanis Award. As time moved on the team hoped for a better season in 77. Below: Coach Putnam showed his anger as one of the young panthers made an error back ro M Putnam. C Kazmierzak M ■ K luczko ski B Smith, M Szymczak D Much R Lichka J Buysse. A Eldridge Kneeling, T Gabaree R Meert, B Dudeck. T Cinal, D Hegyi, D Stopczynski J Lmdquist Right Mark Wilucki took the throw on a steal attempt tor the game s last out ■ t f f r ' L i+ • . , y .m r Going 9-5 is great considering that this team dropped 4 out ot their tirst 5 and played 4 power- packed games, one after another without a break. Led by team- voted M.V.P. Annette Cates the Panthers put it together after all their potential seemed to be going down the drain. To cap what coach Shively called another fun season , the Panthers beat city runner-up Adams in the last sea- sonal game, then they beat Marian in the first play-off game. The excitement of making the playoffs must have been too much as they dropped the semifinal game to the eventual city champ Riley. Special recognition went to sen- iors Linda Lekarczyk and Pam Kowalski for their 4 years of serv- ice. Though they and the other seniors will be missed, the team had a very strong nucleus of youngsters. This will hopefully make the base for a powerful team next year. Below Miss Goralski puts all she has into her swing and produced a double Each member of the squad was only a part of the machine Left Back row; T Shively. J. Wroblewski. D Lekarc- zyk, C. Chwalek. R. Caudill. R. Taylor. C. Burzinski, A Sobiech. Row 2; P. Kyle, D. Goralski, G. Salazar. K. Gustafson, A. Kates. B. Rothballer, R. Gabaree. D Taylor. Front row; S. Skierkowski, C. Iwaszewski. P. Kowalski. L Lekarczyk, J. Orlicki. Sports 5 Dream Until Your Memories of high school years were always filled with happiness. One of the more memorable occa- sions was the prom. A new idea of combining the Junior and Senior Proms was put into effect on Sat- urday. May 15. Right Six Seniors and their escorts made up half of the 1976 Junior-Senior prom court They were Pam Kowalski and Mike Chrzan. Julie Chwalek and Ken Karczewski Lon Robinson and Rich Pine; Brenda Eppenger and Richard Williams. Chrystal Taylor and Kerry Simpson: and Vicky Polonka and Tom Nagy Below Margaret Wlochowski and Sue Dobruckl stop to reflect upon the good memories they acquired from the night of their prom lese two Senior-i were nadvertently led out of the bum section of the yearbook ARY JO ZAKROWSKI Concert Choir 1 ; Girl ' s rioir 2 Class Party Comm 1 2.3.4. Booster Club ib 2 3 Prom Comm 3,4; Student Dreams Come True The Junior-Senior prom was held at the Indiana Club from 9 p.m. until 12 a.m. Dream On was the theme and Devil ' s Work- shop provided the music. Rita Maxwell was crowned princess, and Julie Chwalek queen. Left: The other half of the court was made up of five Juniors and their escorts. They were Brenda Brad- ley and Bob Fenimore; Rita Maxwell and Terry Car- penter; Sue Craft and Mark Witucki; Kathy Wells and Jeff Buysse, Chrystal Stuckey and Ronald Bishop. Above: Kim McCammon and Steve Keen take time out from dancing to enjoy some refreshments and good music. Left: The Devil ' s Workshop provided the musical entertainment for the Junior-Senior prom on May 15. Activities 7 M u T i o On Sunday, May 30, 1976, 329 seniors received their diplomas and officially ended their high school days. Commencement took place in the Washington High School gymnasium at 2:30 P.M. Lori RoPinson and David Hegyi (pictured above) were both valed- ictorians and Randy Meert was salutatorian. This year the girls ' wore white gowns and the guys wore green gowns. Although this was new for W.H.S. it showed the true colors and spirit of the school. THE ART OF ADVENTURE Create mental pictures of your goal, then work to make those pictures become realities Exercise your God-given power to choose your own direction and influence your own destiny and try to decide wisely and well Have the daring to open doors to new experiences and to step boldly forth to explore strange horizons Be unafraid of new ideas new theories and new philosophies Have the curiosity to experiment . to test new ways of living and thinking Recognize that the only ceiling life has is the one you give it and come to realize that you are sur- rounded by infinite possibilities for growth and achievement relations high andne.- Yearns to die From the An ol Living A A Peterson PSgj «a££ THffHTH ' f