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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1980 volume:

ctoj S IJ {2§p P ■ :::; )1 Jr- )i i %Mm ITO ' i mW«!BKtilIs «l«S  ' SBS ™i MEMORY LANE 1980 Washington High Schooi 4747 W. Washington Ave. South Bend, in 46619 Volume Number 40 Tiik Sr. f.- .«J?-5: f ! 1 - . ' Jl-iSrihidJOii HiSK SCf;00_ , ' i -m 1 1 . ir. ..r f i l-Us ■■■ t ' f r Kk .!| ' «9 I ! ' j iriingeb Dx meWalkin ' u Name ' Em, --« I ' ve Gdt ' em 177 161 More Than A Building What is WHS? Some would refer to it as the building erected in 1960 at 4747 W. Washington Ave. They would probably not include that it was the Home of the Panthers. They would overlook all of the people who mal e up one of the finest schools in South Bend: If they did not see this, then the chances are that they did not even notice . . . The Mark of Excellence. (Opposite page) Washington ' s section ctieers the football team to victory over Riley at Jackson Field. (Above) Michael Putnam makes sure that nobody con get at the scaler fountain during lunch. (Middle) The three wise men studying at the library are Curtis Anderson, Derle Garner, and Tony Williams. (Bottom left) Studying In the library is Cat «y Powell. (Bottom right) Panthers, green end white pom pons, and Pantherettes mark the pride of the West Side. The Mark Of Excellence (Above) Todd Davis spends a hurried moment at tiis locker (Top right) Sheryl Heymssens shades the glare ot victory (Bottom) Mrs. Leann Howell and Luther Tyson carefully plan the 1980 Memory Lane Is Upon US! ■ Q5 Ttt, ' ' ' - ( A If you were to ask the average person to define the term Mark of Excellence, you would probably be greeted with a vacant stare and a casual shrug. Yet, if you were to confront a Panther with the same question, the response would be quite different. While listening, you would gradually begin to understand. You wonicl realize that, though not a physical thing, the Mark of Excellence can be seen and felt. You would become aware that it is achieved through the kind of effort that has made WHS the Pride of the West Side. Although it is a result of a team effort, the Mark of Excellence is reflected in the face of every scholar, athlete, teacher, administrator, and custodian at WHS (Top left) Fuddie Lewis stands as a wotctitui and spirited Panther wtiile Wastiington defeats Piley (Left) Charles Stallworth prepores for one of his social studies classes. Getting Away From It All student Life at WHS was by no means easy, and even the most studious and inard-working students needed a break every nov and tiien. One good way to unwind from the tension of exams, homework, and jobs was to simply get away from it all, and the WHS Language Club did that by going to Bendix Woods County Park, where they ate, played games like pass the gourd, and enjoyed each other ' s company. Upon returning, many club memoers had to hurry to complete homework assignments for the following day, but the fun they had at the picnic was well worth the effort. (Above) John Emmons shows how he passes the gourd at the Language Club picnic. (Top right) Language Club members are grimly lool ing for a firing squad at Bendix Woods. (I?ight) Language Club picnic activities include having a good time on the slides. (Left) Go get your own foodi (Top right) Amy NIemler wonders how she is going to pass the gourd to her teammate. (Bottom left) Aftermaths of water balioon fights ore wet shirts and grins. (Bottom right) Mrs. Rufh Tulchlnsky shows how she does the pep step. The Many Faces Of WHS (Top left) The varsity cheerleaders take time out for Principal Robert Millon. (Top right) Working in the main office are Irene DeLeon and Judy Szlanfucht. (Middle) The school library is where Janet WItuckl does her work. (Bottom left) Mary Sue FIndley and Denlse Kasznia sit down in the cafeteria to enjoy lunch. (Bottom right) Leslie Chubera wonders if her lunch is edible. 10 (Top left) Small group Instruction Is successful in vocabulary projects. (Top right) Mrs. Anna Mae Turner is one of the guardian angels of the hallways. (Middle) Authur McKnIght and John Gonzalez are industriously improving their reading. I ' ' tS ta JWs p . m, % 1 ll jt ik ikm m (Left) Senor Tim Damon is frequently seen with his Abraham Lincoln pipe. (Right) Washington ' s Baton Twirlers take a break at a football game. 11 Money Talks Students Listen Any student from any school in the country con tell you that being a student involves quite a fev financial ventures. Not only for normal things, such as book fees and lunch, but really important stuff like dates, sports, insurance, and, of course, the yearbook. When students needed money, there were two ways to get it — ask for it, and work for it. Since parents tend to discourage eccessive spending of their money, most students opt to work. WHS was no exception. (Top) Aleta Dodd and Fay Manges serve as counter persons at Burger Chef. (Above) Cheryl Coppens rings up an order at Hook ' s. (Right) Lisa Stroup and Culetha Eaton vt ork together at the Greenway, here at WHS. 12 (Top left) Paula Marshall uses the cash register often in her job at Hook ' s Drug Store, (Top Right) Sue OrlowskI greets all custonners of Fayva Shoes with a smile, (Bottom left) Going over date due cards is but one of Karen Bradley ' s duties as a librarian, (Above) Michelle Wicker prepares to reshelve a pile of returned magazines at the Western Branch of the Public Library, 13 students Demonstrate Creative Ability (top left) The Gospel Choir practices in the school auditorium. (top right) Pauline Cantu works on her oil painting in Studio Art class. (above) Washington ' s Booster Club congratulates Cross Country runner Perry Relchanadter on his first place finish in the sectional. (bottom right) Working on on ink drawing requires patience and hard work from Eric McDanlels. 14 w (Top left) David Handle shows his creativity on convas. (Top l ight) The Gospel Choir. (Middle) Dennis Mallckl is starting o project in Advanced Ink Draw ing. (Lower left) Practice makes perfect for Gospel Choir ' s Georgia Jones. (Lower Right) Ronald Staggers is in the spotlight while practicing in the school auditorium. 15 (top right) Johanna Amador carefully decorates lockers during Spirit Weel . (above) To lift School spirit, Beth Stone paints a sign, (right) Head football coach Beans Van Camp gives a pep talk for the Homecoming game against Elkhart Central. 16 Gimme a ' P ' ! It has always been a tradition at WHS to support its athletes by having pep assemblies before games, and this year was no exception. Pep assemblies provided the student body with an opportunity to let the team know that they had plenty of back up in the stands. At the same time, the assemblies gave the athletes a chance to enlist student support and show the students that their support would not be in vain. Although many students took advantaage of pep assemblies and did their best to boost spirit, there were those who did not realize its true purpose and, as a result, not every pep assembly led to a team victory. (left) The Panther proudly displays his Spirit Ribbon at a pep assembly. (Below) After a pep assembly, a group of students express their optimism about the outcome of the LaSalle football gome. 17 I ■ i -A5f  V (top left) Agn0S, Barbara, and Carmen Gadacz at age 2. (top right) The Washington Panther at iVz years of age. (above) Although the heir style is different, the study habits of this youngster are unmistakably those of Janet Dooms. (right) Three year old Perry Relchanadter casts a skeptical glance at Santa as he puts in a request for a pair of running shoes. .%  ii. lift 16 A B L A S T F R O Jo«0 Torres T H E P A S T I 19 Winding Down Considering ail the term papers, research papers, horTieworl and extra- curricuiar activities that were such an integral part of student life at WHS, it was not often that students were left with an abudance of free time. Yet, if the opportunity presented itself, students were no less eager to take advantage of it to pursue their favorite hobby. Some of the most common of these were billiards, pinbail, model construction, art, body-building and photography. Although these pasttimes required a lot of time, energy — and sometimes money — they were worth it because they helped rid students of the stress and fatigue that accompanies hard work. (top left) Constructing a model plane requires a lot of patience and skill from Jeff Rerchanadter. (top right) Ernest Jennings and Butch Kelley take advantage of zero tiour free time to practice chess. W (right) Long distance running is a good way for Tom Andreejttwskl to pass time and keep fit. m between the cue ball and his target in a game of bilUards. (below) Although football season is over, Lloyd Eldridge uses doily workouts in the weight room to stay in stKipe. (bottom) Sometimes a friendly gome of gin rummy Is a great way to spend a rainy evening. Fashion Evidence That 70 ' s Are Not Forgotten As the 1970 ' s ended at midnight on December 31, 1979, there was evidence that, although the seventies v ere gone, they vjere not forgotten. Many of the fashions that were a trademark of the seventies were not easily cast aside. In fact, some of these even seemed to be rising in popularity at the arrival of 1980. Student attire at WHS ranged anywhere from just plain tacky to semiformal. So, on any given day, it was not unusual to spot jeans, tee shirts, leather jackets, suits, ties, dresses, boots and tennis shoes among the crowd. Basically, students simply borrowed some elements of the seventies and used them to set up a mark of excellence for the eighties. (top left) Although not unique to the seventies, Tom Tarr ' t footwear was very popular. (top right) Personalized shirts were also very common. (right) Kar n Tub«rvlll shows that leather Jackets aren ' t exclusively for guys. 22 (right and below) Some days, students felt ttie need to dress with a little more style. (right) Mary Pletrazak, Bonnie DeCook and Tina Cooper feel that the assortment of denim, flannel, and polyester they have on is good enough for an average school day. 23 (right) Dav« Kowalckl and Andy D«RYck r« were Washington ' s representatives to iHoosier Boy ' s State. (right) Ron Chrzan, in addition to receiving Ali- State recognition as a punter, was a recipient of the Kiwanis Award. (left) Being co-captain of the Pom Pon squad is Just one of the many activities that Cattandra Thomas is involved with. (below) The four year language students are (clockwise) Davo Salota, Bob Krutczowtkl, BUI Thrathor, Chario ZawUtowtkl, Tan Soon Chan, Carol Horvalh, Nancy Hauguol, Carmen 9odacz aitd Paul SInka. 24 Outstanding Panthers There were many noteworthy accomplishments rrtade by Panthers this year. Many of these were in the area of sports, but honors and awards were received in other scholastic areas as well. The Pom Pon Squad, captained by Mary Lewinski and Cassandra Thomas managed to capture a variety of trophies, plaques and ribbons in summer competition. Also to be mentioned was Keith Boykins ' first place performance in a state-wide essay contest in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr, ... Others of high academic performance were Todd Nowicki, Nancy Hauguel, Tan Soon Chan, John Zielinski, Brenda Taylor, Bill Thrasher, Cece Stepniewski, Reggie Givens and Jean Konkol. (right) John M J«r helps teammate Bob Krusczowski warm up before a meet with Adams. (below) Keith Boykins, state-wide essay winner, cheeses as he thinks about his two hundred dollar first prize. (middle) Bronda Taylor is one of tr representatives to the Kiwanis Club. (bottom left) Steve SearfoM has o long record of outstanding performance on the baseball team as well as on the HATCHET staff. The Look Of A Winner 1980 saw the graduation of quite a few athletes that had been major factors in their respective sports over the last four years. Most of these athletes participated in their sports with a great deal of dedication while at the same time putting in a lot of effort in the classroom. There were a lot of Panthers that didn ' t receive high post- season recognition, yet played a port in their total team effort. A few of these were Lloyd Eldridge and Bogdan Skornog (football); William Tell and Keith Boykins (wrestling); Albert Vega and Eddie Erickson (cross country). The Panthers who were recognized for their talents were Tim Turner, Dwayne Mitchell, Dove Kowoiski and Perry Reichanadter, to name a few. (top) Ernest Jennings is announced the winner after defeating his opponent, (bottom) The power and speed of Owayne MRchen makes him as devastating on tt e mat as he Is on the gridiron. - (below) John M«Jer pauses for o moment to catch his breath during a tough practice session. (bottom) Ernest Jennings ' consistently good performance has earned him a spot on the varsity wrestling squad since his freshman year. l lciyir Hard (Right) TerrI Paszek looks at Janet Dooms with uncertoinity as she proposes some new ideas. (Far right) Port of the staff take time out for a picture. Top: Karen Bradley, Jackie Henry, Jackie Dickson, TerrI Paszek, Middle: Sherri Sutton, Lyndell Egyed, Chris Caudlll Bottom: Michelle RafalskI, Sue OrlowskI, Kathy Karczewskl. Memory Lane (Above) Editor-in-cheif Luther Tyson and Advisor Mrs. Howell relax otter meeting a deadline. The editors of the 1979-80 MEMORY LANE. 4th row Michelle Stelnlnger, Janet Dooms, Cece StepnIeskI, 3rd row: Nancy Hauguel, Carman Gadacz, Andy DeRyckere, Art Bottorff, 2nd row: Mike Oversreet, Tan Soon Chan, 1st row Carolyn Koleckl, Perry Relchandter. 30 Every spring, as students look forward to prom, going to the beach, and graduation, they also look forward to the annual edition of MEMORY LANE. As each student leafs through the yearbook a faint smile appears as they recall those crazy and wonderful times they ' ve spent here at Washington. MEMORY LANE is sort of a scrapebook where all the memories from homecoming to chemistry class have been locked into the pages. Thanks to the combined efforts of the MEMORY LANE staff and their sponsor Mrs, LeeAnn Howell they ' ve brought to us a book full of fond memories that every Panther will treasure throughout their lives. A Scrapbook Of Memories (Top left) Memory Lane photographers say Cheese . (Standing) Julie Barllch, Brenda Ratllff, Johanna Amador, Michelle BorowskI, Barb Gadacz; (Sitting) Perry Relchandter, Agnes Gadacz, Cece StepnIeskI, Lorl Butchko. (Middle left) Andy DeRyckere solicit es new ideas. (Top center) Kathy Karczewskis typing skills ore greatly appreciated. (Bottom center) Mike Overttreet takes a look at some past accomplishments. (Bottom left) Michelle Stelnlnger is in deep concentration. 31 National H o n o r The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY was an organization composed of seniors and ju- niors having character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Each year, the teachers on the WHS staff chose the stu- dents that they believed possess these qualities. They v ere Inducted Into the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. The officers for this year w ere Cece StepnIewskI, Pres.; Todd Nowlckl, Vice Pres.; Agnes Gadacz, Treasurer and Sher- ry Koslnski, Secretary. Mrs. Patricio Sell guides the NHS in her seventh year as sponsor. A number of activities v ere planned this year. The club v orked concession stands during basketball gomes and held their annual raffle. Rounding out the year the students took a trip to Cedar Point and held their spring induction dinner. (Above) As a NHS member. Carmen Gadacz does her part on the annual Clean-Up Day (Right) NHS members working hard in the concessions during the Washington vs. Riley basketball game. (Top) Who said All work no play? 32 (Left) Cece StepnIewskI, is discussing pians of tlie NHS witli Mrs. Sell. (Middle Right) Ttie secretary of NHS is Shorry Koslnskl. (Middie Left) Ttie officers of 1979-80 NHS. (Top) The 1979-1980 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Scholarship Service C h a r a c t e r L e a d e r s h i P 33 Extra, Extra, Extra (Top left) The head editors. Sitting; John LIbertowskI, Pam Talboom; Standing; Judy LaskowskI, MIchele Downer, Tom Tarr, Steve Searfoss. (Top right) Betty Donaldson types away. (Bottom ieft) The staff: Top: Chris Holvet, Tom ZakezewskI; Middle; Tom Mulkey, John McDonald, Peggy Chrzan, Ernie Garza, Bottom; Tom Pica, Billy Shaepelar, Shelly Renolds. (Bottom right) Cedric Harris, Business Mng. and Scott Stelner, Circul ation Mng. review their work. 34 If you wanted to find out what was going on at Washington High School you should have read the HATCHET. The HATCHET was a weekly publication that covered a majority of the activities at W.H.S. Sponsored by Mrs. Foder, the HATCHET also kept the Panthers informed on such varied topics as sports, fashions, special events and even movies. The HATCHET also included useful coupons from some of the students favorite spots. Bringing the news to the students was not the only accomplishment of the devoted HATCHET Staff. They sponsored various activities during the year such as a breakfast and the first dance of the year. Of course they also held money-making projects such as car washes, to cover the publication cost since the students received the HATCHET free each week. After the school year was over, a picnic was held in appreciation for all the hard working and dedicated staffers. 35 Language Club LANGUAGE CLUB has always been one of the most popular school organizations. Led by the foreign language teachers Mrs. Goldberg, Mr. Pikuza, Mr, Guin, Mrs. Garcia, Mr. Foley, and Mrs. Tulchinsky, the club had a banner year. Guest speakers at the club ' s many meetings included foreign exchange stu- dents, Hal Futara from Japan and Per Haugan from Norway. Washington ' s Yo- landa Cyra shared her experiences as an exchange student in Germany. The meetings were informative as well as fun. Activities in the LANGUAGE CLUB ranged from the annual picnic at Bendix Woods to the chicken dinner on March 15. The year was concluded with the an- nual trip to Chicago to see a play and dinner at a German restaurant. Student leadership came from the LANGUAGE CLUB BOARD. Each language had two representatives with Sherry Ko- sinski and Yolanda Cyra representing German, Carmen Gadacz and Karen Bradley representing French, and Cas- sandra Thomas and Margie LeeVan re- presenting Spanish, and Patrick and Phillip Steinhofer from Latin. With all its success- ful activities and a membership number- ing 120, the LANGUAGE CLUB was as- sured o super year. (Top left) Spanish members of the Language Club. (Top right) Latin members of the Language Club. (Middle) French Members of the Language Club. (Right) German members of the Language Club. 36 (Top) The sponsors of the Language Club were the foreign language teachers at Washington. (Middle) The board members of the Language Club. (Bottom left) Members of Language Club rushing to win a race at the picnic. (Bottom right) Tex says, What kind of hit was that. Foreign Tongues Of WHS 37 38 H o m e c o m ■ I n 9 (Above) Judy still In shock as Mr. Million gives a kiss of congragulations. (Top Right) HOMECOMING COURT: (I to r) Cassandra Thomas Darryl Anderson, Judy Szianfuct John LIbertowski, Tanya Bowens Orlando Bowens, Jacqueline Parahahs Melvin Henrey, Gall Wood Jefl Soos. (Middle) Name that leg, (Left) Judy Szianfuct John LIbertowski share the surprise as they announce Judy queen. HOMECOMING COURT (Upper left) (I to r) Mary Jo KowalskI Paul WesolowskI, Georgia Jones Curtis Anderson, Ann WlochowskI Ed Erickson, Jane Zurat Micheal Alerdlng, Aleatha Harrison Reginald GIvens. (Lower left) Gall Wood, Denlse Butcho, and Jefl Soos propose o toast. (Below) The ladies look on as they anxiously await the events of the upcoming evening. Elkhart Central ' s 14-7 win over the mighty Panthers may have dampened the spirit a little, nevertheless, traditional homecoming activities rolled on. At halftime on a beautiful autumn night ten Senior girls anxiously formed a line that constituted the 1979 Football Homecoming court. Judy Szlanfuct, escorted by John Libertowski, was crowned queen by Mr. Million. The annual selection of the queen was not, however, the only activity during homecoming. The whole week was filled with many preparations. The halls and the gym were decorated by stout hearted Panthers the night before. A spirited pep assembly was held Friday morning; on which the court and their escorts took their traditional stroll down the aisle in the middle of the gym. Mums and boutineers for that special someone were sold by the Seniors and delivered on the same morning. Keeping the activities rolling after the exciting gome, the Seniors also sponsored a disco dance. With the help of the students, teachers, and festivities, this year ' s homecoming was another in the long line of memorable events at Washington High School. 39 a (Right) Tim Turner and Mr. Halrston pause from planning the groups activities. f A (Far l?ight) The Student Council ' s officers. Tim Turner, Diane Joseph, Theresa White, - _ . and Karen Tubervllle. A k|g| Student Council was very active during the 1979-80 school year. They helped promote the blood drive, sponsored the leadership workshop, conducted a canned food drive and made a contribution to UNICEF. They also helped in the American Smoke-Out in which a few members went to feeder schools and talked to the students about smoking. Along with these efforts they went a step beyond by promoting school spirit. Forty-two people were in Student Council this year. Led by their president Tim Turner and sponsor Mr. Hairston, the student had a valuable year. 1 .  ?■% ' . 1 £ ma jT - . ■ BPH • . l J 1 f mm U i ' ' ' Mr ■ i K H w IV ' % k W 1 Council Strives For Student Goals (Above) The 1979-80 STUDENT COUNCIL. 40 Eager Beavers Dam Pollution The 1979-80 Junior Waltons had their largest membership in years. The eighteen member club was lead by President Pam Talboom, The club was organized seven years ago with the help of Mr. Klaybor as sponsor. Mr. Dziubinski also contributed a great deal with his l nowledge of the environment in his duty as a co-sponsor. The club held meetings every month and the meetings were open to all WHS students. The Junior Waltons were always ecology minded and 1979-80 was no exception. They planted and identified countless varieties of trees. Sometimes they helped the adult chapter in banquets and clean up projects. Members of the Junior Waltons were able to apply through the sponsors for jobs at National Parks. Washington was proud of it Junior Waltons for their role in improving the environment. (Top) The 1979-80 Junior Waltons. (Middle) Emett Mangus, a true nature lover, learns the art of taxidermy frorri Mr. Klaybor. (Bottom left) A fisherman looks at nature through different eyes. (Bottom right) Mr. Klabor poses with two of the Junior Walton ' s officers. 41 The Stars Behind The Scene The Drama Club was really rolling this year. This organization was doubled in size from last year with 163 members. The 1979-80 officers are: Pres. Mike Alerding, Vice Pres. Jill Gleeson, Treasurer, Dwain Perry, Secretary Janet Dooms. Each year the Drama Club delights us with several plays. This year ' s fall production of Murder Takes The Viel was a huge success. Also the musical, South Pacific was exceptional. Along with these usual productions the Drama Club went a step beyond with the additional Christmas production of Song Was Born. This one act play was presented during the Glee Club ' s Christmas Concert. During the second semester one could find devoted Drama members involved in a new class, which gave students the opportunity to work on all the behind the scenes jobs that go into producing a play (Above) Mr. J.B. Good ' s authority shines through. (Below) The 1979-1980 Washington High School Drama Club. S ' SS ■ (SS im i 42 (Above) Greg Meszaros ' shirt says it all (ADOve) The Drama Club Officers: (top to bottom) Mike Alerdlng, Jill Gleeson, Janet Dooms, Dwain Perry. (Below) Cathy Powell, Tammy Gray, and Lisa Sandoval, prepare the costumes for MURDER TAKES THE VEIL. (Above) When Dawn Decocq talks, people listen. i ni)M The production of plays v ere only some of tbe events tbe Drama Club members were involved in. They also attended several productions at I.U.S.B. and volunteered 115 hours to help the South Bend Junior League with their annual charity Thrift Shop in return for twenty-five costumes for the Drama Club. A one act festival coupled with the club ' s annual picnic rounded out the year for the W.J.S. Drama Club Members. (Left) Lights, Camera, Action. (Above) DwaIn Perry assists Greg Meszaros as they raise the curtain. 43 i .XJ « VwV 3 Each year, under the direction of Mr. J.B. Good, Washington High School presents a play that leaves both the audience and the actors with a memorable experience. This year was no exception. MURDER TAKES THE VEIL, a three act play, was chosen. Over one hundred eager students anxiously awaited their chance to try out for one of the twenty-four parts. The decision was tough, but bright and early Monday morning, the cast of MURDER TAKES THE VEIL was posted. This murder mystery, set in the 50 ' s, took place in an all-girls college where three male instructors taught. The balance of the play proved to be both suspensful and humorous, as one instructor murdered a student ' s father, and with the disguise of a nun ' s habit, attempted to kill the daughter. Composed of some experienced actors along with some talented newcomers, the cast set out to make the play another in WHS ' s long line of exceptional productions. The opening night arrived. The performers, along with the crew members, numerous committee members, and helpful supporters combined efforts o bring the audience to their feet. Saturday ' s performance equalled the opening night and was followed by a party on stage. Remembered for a long time will be the fine performance and experiences by those who were fortunate enough to be a part of MURDER TAKES THE VEIL. (Above left) Mr. Good relaxes with a smile after one of the performances of MURDER TAKES THE VEIL. (Above right) Kathy (Nancy KloskI), Nerisso (Tammy Gray), Elizabeth (Jackie Fye) and Minna (Shirley Houston) looks disillusioned about the whereabouts of Helen. (Above) Sheriff Thatcher (Dwain Perry) proposes some ideas about the murder to Mr. Torvaldsen; sitting (Tom Pica) and Mr. Archer (Leroy Worsham). (Below) Mrs. Perry (Michelle Stelnlnger) tries to cover up her husband ' s (Robert Stanley) accusation. 44 (Above) Rindy (Lancle Lentych) goes into hysterics after the murderer struck again. (Above) Sister Osmond (Johanna Amador) reminisces with Mother Theodore (Dawn DeCoca) about their days at the convent. (Above) Hy Muckleroy (Tom Zablockl) snaps to it. ( Below) Sheriff ( Dwain Perry) and Pete (Mike Alerdlng) take the murderer away. Cast of Murder Takes the Veil Trillium Pierce Jill M. Gleeson Crispin Archer Leroy C. Worsham Jr. Mr. Torvaldson Thomas A. Pica Franz Eric Richard M. Pilarski Kathy Thatcher Nancy A. Kloski Helen Perry Janet L. Dooms Mary Elizabeth Jacki M. Eye Alison Mary Sue Findley Nerissa Tamara R. Gray Minna Shirley A. Huston Mother Theodore Dawn M. DeCocq Sister Osmond Johanna M. Amador Sister Etienne Michelle 1. Downer Sister Raymond Mary L. Luczkowski Erminie Wagner Joyce E. Clark Mr. Perry Robert A. Stanley Mrs. Perry Michelle M. Steininger Rindy Lancie C. Lentych Jarvis Thatcher Dwain A. Perry Hy Muckleroy Thomas A. Zablockl Glory Muckleroy Denise M. Kasznia Theophilus Burns Jeffery J. Geehring Pete Michael E. Alerdlng The Murderer Kevin Hogenjos gix (Below) Theophilus Burns (Jeff Geehring) tries to sell Mother Theodore o churn. (Below) Trillium Pierce is upset at hearing that her fathers ' murderer is alive and on campus. (Above) Michelle Downer portrayed the role of Sister Etienne. (Below) Trillium Pierce ( Jill Gleeson) tells Helen Perry (Janet Doom ) about her plans of running away. Even with the football team worrying about the upcoming game against Elkhart Central and the Senior Class Officers preparing for homecoming, there was room for Spirit Week. On the Thursday before homecoming, each class met in the halls to do battle. The rules were simple. Decorations were to be signs made out of crepe paper. Markers and shoepolish were outlawed and penalized by the judges. The decorators were seperated into four different camps. The seniors decorated the 700 and 900 hall while the juniors did their best in the 600 hall. The sophomores trimmed the 800 hall, but the bewildered freshmen were at a loss for know-how. By observing the veteran classes the freshmen caught on quickly. On Friday morning, Washington was all decked out with signs of spirit everywhere. Before first hour started, the decorations were fair game for the rest of the student body. Nevertheless, the junior class was victorious in the Spirit Week Hall Decorations Contest and claimed the $10.00 prize. (Below) Ron Chrzan arouses some spirit at a pep assembly as Alan ' ' Stop , Marcus Doaks and Mark Lesluk look on. (Bottom left) Karen Welnburg does her part. (Bottom right) A fellow Panther shows her pride. Gall Demtkl quenches her thirst 46 Let ' s Hear It For Spirit! Who was that stranger that sold us those programs at the football gomes? Why, that must have been a Booster Club member. Ever been hungry in the morning at Washington? Thank goodness there were students selling M M ' s. Must have been a Booster Club member. What did the Booster Club do with all that money? They used it to buy supplies, such as paint for their signs and posters. Those signs and posters spurred Washington to victories in football and basketball. Led by their boisterious president, Denise Godson, and devoted sponsor Mr. Maxwell, the Booster Club promoted spirit throughout Washington. (Middle) Spreading the spirit brings smiles to the faces of c few Booster Club Members. (Bottom left) The 1979-80 Booster Club (I to r) standing Brenda Harley, Nadln« Brevard, Carolyn Jones, Alfredo Sanders, Franclne Miller, Carina Sanders, Teresa Watkins, Lana Anderson, Sitting: Diane Godson, Barbara Leonard, Vanessa Jones, Landonno Sanders. (Bottom right) (clockwise) Carina Sanders, and Teresa Watkins, Lana Anderson, Diane Godson, Alfredo Sanders were elected officers. Diane Godson gives instructions to Leslie Odom and Irene Harris. { 47 Pom Pon ' s Movin To (Top left) The Pantherettes pose with their trophies. (Middle) The Senior Pantherettes. (Far right) Jill Gleeson os she displays her talents. (Right) Cassandra Thomas says, What can I say? as she holds her trophy. T h e R h y t h m And Beat 48 J As summer drew to an end, the foot- ball players started putting in long hot hours of practice, but the players wer- en ' t the only ones gathered together as those lazy days came to an end. The Pantherettes started the season by attending a special Pom Pon camp at Aurora on August 24-25, where they competed in a general routine with other girls. Then they went on to per- form an original routine and a prop routine, bringing home the Midwest AA Championship Award. A special award was also presented to Cassandra Thomas, The Miss Bodgerette Award. The Pantherettes exhibited their highly awarded talents in several as- sembly performances. They also per- formed during the sectionals and at a home game of the Fighting Irish! With the combined efforts of their sponsor, Mrs. Hall, and their advisors, Mrs. Glee- son and Mrs. Kloski, the Pontheretts had an excelling year. (Left) The Pantherettes ' officers. (Below) The 1979-80 Pantherette squad with their sponsor Mrs. Hall. 49 Mary Jo Kowalski ■ m - ' i . t( . .t mB 7i Jii juumi r! M kiusx?NKem Ul% ievferal Juniors gatrfered on tria n!gh of February 14, preparing for the festivities of Homecoming tine next day. Tlie next morning eight excited senior girls and their escorts gathered to ake their entrand as each coupl ' as announced during the assembly ' The traditional events of mecoming v ere carried on throughout the day, as the school avvaited the big event of that evening. As the snow gently fell, the Panther fans gathered to witness a remarkable victory over Penn and the crowning of Tanya Bowens as the 1970- 1980 Basketball Homecoming queen. MJ ' 1 )v J VIckl McCammon gets fn their final walk down the gym. (Far left) Mr. Weber tells It how it is at the assembly Tanya Bowens Blight, Bold, X r uy And Sassy. The 1979-80 B-team Panthettes were sponsored by Mrs. Barbara De- cocq. She ' s been the sponsor since the group was formed three years ago. Mrs. Decocq was helped by Sherry Kosinski and Michele Downer as Captains. Nancy Paulinski and Jacki Fye were Co-captains. Other officers were Benester Jones as Secretary, Cheryl Manis as Treasur- er, and Mary Rzesyewski and Prabha Chand as Histor ians . . . The B-Team Pantherettes performed at football and basketball games. They also marched in the Holiday, Lydick and Memorial Day Parades. (Top left) Sherry Koslnskl ' s bright smile shines as she does her stuff. (Top middle) Michele Downer boldly displays the green and white spirit. (Top right) Nancy Paullnskl ' s talent shines as she performs this sassy routine. (Middle left) B-Team Pantherettes performing at one of many B-Team gomes. (Above) The 1979-80 B-Team Pantherettes. 52 (Below) Jean Maclejewskl, Marcia Lublnskl and Miss Baor discuss upcoming events. (Top left) The 1979-80 Usher Club (Middle left) Diane Szabo and Elizabeth Cur- ry show off their smiles — a necessity for any member. Usher Club Leading The Way The Usher Club was basically a service organization open to any- one although only girls connpose the membership at present. At one time Mr. Harding organized a Boys Usher Ciub but as interest de- clined, the program was discontin- ued. Because of this, there is no longer a Girls ' Usher Club; hence, the organization was open to boys and girls alike. Miss Baer fulfilled her eighth year as sponsor, and although there were no officers, there were about twenty enthusiastic members. The club ushered at most of Washington ' s plays and concerts. The high point of the year was graduation where the members dressed formally, handed out pro- grams, and led in the graduates. (Above) Leann Kusmlez ' s and Rene Riley ' s freindly faces await the people. 53 k U P (Left) Mike Thompson skillfully controls the puck. (Right) Je« Wharton and teammate Ronny Rogers await the referee ' s call. (Above) The 1979-1980 Adams- Woshington Hockey Team. (Far right) The exhausted Randy Rogers managers a smile after one of Washington ' s hard- earned victories. A few guys from Washington, od- ded to a few from Adams, with ice skates on their feet, sticks in their hands, a puck on the rink, let them go, and what did you have? You had the Adams-Washington Hockey Team. Skate! Skate! That is just what they did. With a lot of hard work, time put in and money spent, the hockey team skated their way across the rink in order to pull out a winning season. There were many times when after three goals were scored by one person, a hat was tossed across the rink. That ' s right, a hatrick! Among the many hatricks scored, Mike Thompson and Paul Wesolowski both recalled the times when the hats flew in their honor. The seniors won ' t easily be replaced but the underclassmen remain hopeful at everwinning seasons. To A Winning Season Old Man Winter ' s (Above) Randy Stelnlnger tows his way to the top. (Middle) Jim Fisher shows off his style. (Far right) Mark Schoening tackles one of the advanced slopes at Swiss Valley. The main objective of the Ski Club was to teach students hov to ski and to help them gain confidence in themselves on the slopes. Beginners learned the basics at Bendix Woods. Later they went to Swiss Valley in Jones, Michigan. For cross country skiing, the students went to Potato Creek. Mr. Tomaszewski has been the sponsor of this organization since his arrivial at W.H.S. Joan Zurat was the president and secretary and Julie Cwidak was the vice president and treasurer. The members skied once a week, usually an Tuesday. They planned a cookout on Washington ' s Birthday this year at Swiss Valley. As Mr. Tomaszewski puts it, They skied from November till the snow melted!! ■ — ' T 55 Percil Oh, That Divine Guidance The Guidance counselors had another busy year helping all students with very important educational decisions. Freshmen were much at ease planning their schedules and getting acquainted with high school with their counselors help. While juniors and seniors thought about college and careers, they were supplied with ample information on all possibilities in the guidance office. (Top) Mr. Rarick helps a student with his schedule. (Bottom) Mrs. Rehak enjoys helping students plan careers. Earl Hairston Human Relations . i ' i I. Hazel Norman Guidance Counselor TImotea Moreno Guidance Counselor Rita Raben Guidance Counselor Lowell Rarick Guidance Counselor Rosemary Rehak Guidance Counselor 58 The City ' s Top Administrators The principal and assistant principals worked Inard to make this year successful for all students. Keeping in constant communication with the student body and staff, Mr. Million did his best to guide our school in the right direction. Mr. Perigrine and Dr. Cohen did their part to help keep order in the school. While the librarians kept peace and quiet in the library, the secretaries delivered and received messages and accomplished numerous other feats each and every day. (Top) Mr. Million always finds time for a smile. (Middle) Mrs. Pat pauses momentarily for our photographer. Robert Million Principal James Cohen Asst. Principal Phillip Peregrine Asst. Principal Use Dallmayr Librarian Louise Hunsberger Librarian Norma Kronewitter Nurse Pat Czarnecki Barbara Joseph Margie Kolvas Constance Stout June Stump Mary Tice Secretary Paraprofessional School Treasurer Secretary Secretary, Attendance Paraprofessional 59 . JGTM ii ' A n ctni muwBvtx r- 1 -iwnwiw ■i. . ' k Making History The Social Studies department provided an interesting menu of classes this year. Among those offered were Introduction to Social Studies, Early World, US History, Government, and Current Problems. The Social Studies department fulfilled its purpose in helping students to understand the world around them. (left) Mr. Claus contributes to the socialization of Paul Karklewlcz (below) Lancle Lentych explains a political cartoon under the watchful eye of Wild Wayne HarshI (below right) Mr. Sexton ' s freshman Social Studies class relaxes before a movie Frank Donald Claus Social Studies Wayne Harsh Social Studies John Killeen Social Studies George McCullough Social Studies David Sexton Social Studies Charles Stallworth Social Studies James Stavros Social Studies Terry Tulchinsky Social Studies 60 We ' ve Got Your Number! The mathematics department at Washington continued to carry on its important job of teaching everything from basic math skills to Calculus for those students with greater ambitions in math. This year, it was time again to decide on the books to be used for the next five years. The advanced- placement classes will be kept if permission is granted by school city administrators. A larger number of Calculus students signed up this year than in recent years, which was an encouraging sign, (left) Darryl Anderson completes his Trig homework with a little help from Brenda Taylor, Bogdon Skornog, and Darcel McCaleb (below) Laurie Bajer smiles as she finds the right number in her Algebro-Trlg class Lloyd Conrad Math Eugene DzuiblnskI Math Francis Hotter Math John Hock Math Mike Putnam Math Mike SIpotz Math 61 Mastering Our Own Language Phase electives were offered again this year, phase five being honors courses. All aspects of English were explored in classes from War , and Comedy to American Literature , Composition , and Essay Writing and the Research Paper . Freshmen were enrolled in fundamentals classes for the first semester and then were allowed to choose their own nine-week courses for the second semester. (below) Janet Kolesnik and Linda Cross take notecards on their books in Essay Writing (left) Bob Kruszewskl listens to Mr. Foley ' s suggestions for leaving the mark of excellence on his research paper r rr k _Ui Patrick Bauer Louise Drapek Marilyn Fodor Mike Foley Joseph Good English English English English English 62 (left) Mrs. S«ll and Graylen Graham discuss their favorite novels. (lower left) Freshmen make use of the time just before English class for activities from socializing to last-minute homework details (lower right) Anne LukaszewskI flashes her smile upon finishing the preliminary outline of her research paper vT - ' Mary Hintz English Allen Maxwell English Pat Sell English Georgino Voll English Don Watson English 63 Growth And Progress Cynthia Benassi Math Assistance Lab Leann Howell Reading Lab Barb Roby Learning Center Pat Davidson Learning Center Aide Freddie Johnson Learning Center Aide Judy Rajter Reading Lab Aide 1 V ' ' I H f Spencer Aronson P.V.E. The Reading Labs served a very useful purpose to the students. Those who had difficulty in reading experienced individual attention v hich turned out to be successful. If math was the problem, then Math Labs were the answer. Assistance from Math Labs helped students to understand what they didn ' t understand before. For academic survival in the world, Pre-Vocational Education (P.V.E.) was provided. Experiences like how to complete an application and how to balance a budget were a few of the things discussed. Having a great time and learning a great deal seemed to be the function of the labs. (Above left) Mrs. Howell takes time out with Reading Lab students John Platz, Mark Wujclk, and Maurice Phillips (Above) Angela Rogers and Carn«ela TIJerlna find that a humorous moment can moke any day go smoothly Pictures unavailable; Ann Kruggel Math Assistance Lab Deloris Simmons Math Assistance Lab Aide 64 Karen Soots P.V.E. Say It Your Own Way Dora Goldberg French Casmier Pikuza Latin Richard Guin Spanish Fedora Garcia Spanish Ruth Tulchinsky German Studying a foreign language involved more than the language itself. The customs, culture, and history of Spanish, German, Latin, and French civilizations were also studied. For the students, singing songs is the most enjoyable method of learning the language. (Upper ieft) Mr. GuIn posts important reminders on the bulletin board in Sponish class. (Right) Mary Elva Garcia gets ready for a lesson in the Language Lab, (Lower left) Derek Buress and Tina Taylor find some time to goof off in their Spanish class. 65 , frTT . ' . nm t ' ' - - - ■ ' - «= «mfj.AJ,rif.. rf ' VUi..i|.¥..i-r.f Jiii.i .«Tifr.v . a  tca vJ3 .M Observing And Experimenting The various science classes offered to the students were filied with great interest this year. Classes such as Applied Life Science, Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics as well OS advanced Biology showed us, with such a variety to chose from, why wouldn ' t they be full? The students in these classes discovered something about themselves, the past, and the future as well as nature and life itself. Science is a serious business and what is put in to it a lot will come out of it. (right) Todd Nowlckl and Cassandra Thomas compare notes in physics class. (below) Tina Plummer and Leslie Odom pay close attention as Dr. Smith demonstrates the weighing of a solid. I Pot Gullifor Science Arnold Horowitz Science Leonard Kapsa Science Jerry Klaybor Science Richard Kraft Science 66 Leads To Understanding (left) Greg Meszaros laughs as Bud Gabaree adiibs o Chemistry experiment (Lower left) Mike SkodlnskI and Renee StypczynskI await a lecture in Biology (lower right) Mr. Gulllfor makes his notes clear to his Biology class Paul Smith Science 67 Minding Their Own Business Dedicated students in the Business department worked liard to perfect their business si iiis. in typing, basic techniques were taught; then, the students developed speed and accuracy. Eiectric typewriters were often used in Advanced Typing classes and in Office Training. Accounting students learned the techniques of issuing checl s, payrolls, and vouchers. Students were required to take over the books of imaginary businesses in projects called Practice Sets. If a career in computers was a goal. Data Processing would have been the class to take. Students learned about keypunch and other operations. Shorthand, Business Law, Introduction to Business, Marketing, and Store Management were successful classes. They helped students discover what the business world was like. (Right) Chris SzynskI concentrates on keeping his eyes off the l eyboard in typing class. (Above) the 1979-80 COE students gain valuable job experience through their work-study program. 66 (Left) the 1979-1980 DECA officers are: (top) Art BoHorf and Denlse Butchko, and (bottom) Tina Cooper, Bonnie DeCook and Tammy Mejer. (Bottom left) Julie Casey completes on accounting workshieet. (Bottom right) The 1979-1980 DECA (Distributive Education Club). Joanne Arford Business Ronald Banazak Business Guy Campanello Business Rosemary Coomes COE June Dimich Business Lyie Harding Business and DECA Robert Swintz Business and ICT Rick Tomaszewski Business 69 Man Over Machine Kenneth Jacks Industrial Arts Francic Jones Industrial Arts David Kindt Industrial Arts Walter Zolman Industrail Arts The Industrial Arts departmerit offered courses like Machine Processing, Electronics, Woods, Drafting and Auto Mechanics. Students discovered that polishing their skills in these vocational programs led to good jobs and advanced technical education after high school. (Rlgtit) Machine Processing students learn the tricks of the trade. (Bottom) A woods student puts the final touches on his project. (Bottom Right) Advanced drafting students work enthusiastically on their drawings. ' ' l — ' jpS - m 4. 70 Homemaking Enlivened Home Economics classes allowed students to gain skills that would be important later in life. Sewing, Cooking, Coke Decorating, and needlepoint were offered at Washington so that students would be able to learn a variety of invaluable skills. (Left) Students see that cooking can be fun. (Bottom left) These students show that two cooks are better than one. Judy Baer Home Economics Peggy Warner Home Economics 71 Something For Everyone Washington High School had one of the finest art departments in the city. As in other schools, Washington offered specialized classes to suit every students ' needs. Mr. Swafford taught classes in different crafts, such as jewelry making. Mr. Weber taught photography to novices and experienced photographers. The more proficient students were responsible for most of the photographs in The Hatchet and Memory Lane . Mr. Meunick guided sculpturing and ceramic classes. Mr. Pilarski directed all of the drawing, printing, and oil painting classes. All four instructors taught fundamentals to freshmen so that those who wanted to explore further fields might have that opportunity. (Right) Paul RaJskI watches intently as his pottery project takes shape. (Below) Pablo Escobedo, Chris Hock, John Lynch, and Diane Benman think drawing is a fun group activity. 72 (Left) Richard Marshall concentrates on the beginnings of a project for ceramics class, (Lower left) Trad Heckman expresses her creativity through drawing. (Lower right) Kent SamulskI carefully times the developing of his film in photography class. Tom Meunick Fine Arts Marion Pilarski Fine Arts Dole Swafford Fine Arts David Weber Fine Arts 73 What The World Needs Now Swing Choir and Concert Choir encouraged students to show their taiented voices throughout the community, Swing Choir was a select group of thirty two auditioned singers. Concert Choir was open to any student who loved to sing, if you enjoy singing and having good times, join a choir. (Right) — Members of the choir contemplate their next number, (Middle) — Members of the choir take time out for a laugh, (Opposite page top) — The 1979-80 Concert Choir, (Opposite page bottom) The Choir practices for the Christmas presentation 1 ■ ■ V . .«.,. . Emily Goethals Choir 74 Is Song 75 Practice Makes Perfect I Have you ever wanted to hear some talented musicians? You could hove attended any of the thirty-five member orchestra ' s five planned concerts. Wouldn ' t they have been good? So good that Mrs. Goethals, the orchestra ' s conductress, said, They have grown better every year. This was accomplished with daily first hour classes, and hour long practices at home. When asked if the musicians liked being a part of the orchestra, everybody replied that they enjoyed it. The 1979-80 Orchestra. The band was again very busy this year. Fund raising was initiated to purchase the last of the new uniforms, and to finance a trip in the spring. The W.H.S. band marched at football games and in the Holiday Parade downtown in addition to performing in several concerts. Mr. Lackey and Mr. Laven worked hard to make the bond achieve its fullest potential. Bruce Laven Bond J) Emily Goethals Orchestra Jerry Lackey Band - ■: V S?d 76 Band Enlivens Assemblies Judy LaskowskI and Al Vega take a break from leading the pep band. The Pep Band always displays a lot of enthusiasm at assemblies. The Marching Band, Pantherettes, and Flag Twirlers show their formations on the field. ■ ■ 77 stressing The Importance Of students in the physical education program were able to enjoy various physical activities. Swimming, soccer, volleyball, and basketball were the favorite activities as students learned game rules and good sportsmanship besides learning to have a good time. (Top right) Girls ' voileyball takes all the concentrator! possible. (Bottom) Boys ' swimming is number one with many students. 78 Keeping Physically Fit (Left) Boys ' basketball often proves to be a challenging event. V (Top right) Girls ' gymnastics isn ' t as easy as it looks. Sebastian Nowick Physical Education Robert Van Camp Physical Education Carl Evans Health Joseph Redling Health John Solmos Health and Physical Ed. Kristi Clary Physical Education Susan SIpotz Physical Education Twila Shively Physical Education 79 Familiar Faces (Left) Mr. Pine faithfully regulates our electrical components. (Below) Sweeping the cafeteria after lunch is a daily task of the custodians. Gene Flowers Security Personnel Margaret Hall Security Personnel Anna Mae Turner Security Personnel 80 Supportive personnel, which inciuded custodians, cafeteria workers, laundresses, and security sentinels were the cornerstones of the school. The custodians ' vitality was beneficial in keeping classrooms, halls, and schools grounds neat and orderly. The amicable cafeteria workers furnished and distributed the nourishment that students and teachers need. The laundresses were invaluable in maintaining sports uniforms and physical education classes ' towels. The security personnel assisted students tn their classrooms and were the guardian angels of the school ' s hallways. Supportive personnel were oil appreciated for their admirable dedication to their duties. (Left) The dedicated laundresses are Loretta Ebel, Anna Mae Reed, and Janice Taylor. sx (Left) Mrs. Turner anxiously awaits a student wittiout a hall pass. (Above) Mrs. Hall and Mr. Flowers have lots of reasons to smile. 81 .■.«v Mgna;. l.-.v-.a j . v..: . MmmamiimmMmtmaimmiiiait ff - ' -! ' S r Nel lt)© €€( Panther Pride Proves Dominant Washington has always had a tradition of winning football teams, and 1979 was no exception. In the first gome against LaSalle, the Green Machine looked impressive, shutting out the Lions 33-0. The second game was just as awesome, as the Panthers recorded their second shutout 21-0 over Clay. The tough defense was spear-headed by lineman Mark Lesiuk and Dwayne Mitchell as they controlled the line of scrimmage. Washington lost a heart breaker against Elkhart Memorial 9-6. The team bounced right back by posting three victories against Adams, Michigan City Elston, and Riley, Washington ' s game against powerhouse Penn was disasterous as the Number 1 Kingsmen won 42-7. The Panthers bounced back with a rematch against LaSalle by beating them 26-3. The season ended in a slump when Washington dropped the last two games against Elkhart Central and Mishawaka. The team finished with a 6-4 record, and it would have been even better if the Panthers did not have eight touchdowns called back because of penalties. The defense was impressive by allowing under ten points per game while recording three shutouts. Post- season All-state honors were bestowed on punter Ron Chrzan, halfback Tim Turner, and defensive tackle Anthony Dozier. Coach VanCamp felt that the future looked good for the team and the tradition of winning teams will continue as long as there are dedicated players. ■■1 ■Ml 8 kJ fi . ill ■ «. 1 w wm IM S m liHijE WjtjKA ypJU RMI HJI E (Top) Alan Fozo ( 16) prepares to establish a drive against the Cavemen. (Far left) Defensive captai n Mark Lesiuk ( 84) gives instructions to the defensive squad on a cold night at school field. (Left) Coach Beans VanCamp plans strategy with quarterback Alan Fozo. S4 (Above) Th« 1979-SO Vanity Football Squad Front Row B Bittner, R, Chrzon, R. Topolski. O, Bowens. J. Parahoms. T. Turner, D. Garner. M. Docks, M, Lesiuk. A. Jackson, D. Mitchell, A, Dozier, G. Gray, A. Fozo, T, Jurgonski Second Row: Coach Tomaszewski, P. Demeter, M. Lukaszewski, E. Jennings, C. Reed. A. Stopczynski, R. Dickerson, B, Dotson, K. Wieczorek, B. Skornog, L. Eldridge, N. Johnson, G. Hill, G Boykins Third Row: Coach Downer, T Martin, S. Sinka, C. Stopczynski, A. Kelley, M, Harvell. J. Emmons, T, Dent, J. Breveard. D, Moreno, T. Green, G. Meszaros, K. Andrysiok, Head Coach Beans VanCamp Fourth Row: Coach Sipotz, J, Quickstad, K. Kaczynski, R. Buchanan, R, Spriggs, T. Zakrzewski. D. Clark, M, Overstreet, J, Szarbo, R. Dudeck, R, Johnson, K. Meert, M Haugell, Coach McVullough Fifth Row: Manager M, Buda, Manager M. Skodinski, G. Wittling, P. Maure, K. Schweizer, K. Zaios, D Winters, J. Mroz. R, Robinson, Manager Cedric Harris. Coach Gullifor W,H.S. OPPONENT 33 LaSalle 21 Clay 6 Elkhart Memorial 9 24 Adams 13 28 Michigan City Elston 24 Riley 8 7 Penn 42 26 LaSalle 3 7 Elkhart Central 14 MIshawaka 10 (Top Right) TImmy Turner and Ron Chrzan defend against MIshawaka receiver. (Left) TImmy Turner prepares to unleash an awesome bomb against MIshawaka. (Bottom) Although Injured. Coach Beans VanCamp continues to be as unshakeable as ever. 85 Washington Gains Experience The 1979 B-Team football squad was led by Coaches Mike Sipotz George McCollough. Every player contributed to a winning 5-4 record. The varsity team counted on filling sixteen vacant positions with proven B-Team players such as Scott Kelly, Ron Johnson, Kevin Andriesiak, John Emmons, Greg Meszaros, Tim Green, Dave Moreno, Danny C lark, Steve Sinka, and Tracy Martin. The team jumped off to a quick 5-1 record including five straight victories. During the five game winning streak, the defense allowed only 14 points while recording three shutouts. Only a slump at the end of the season prevented the B-Team from having on outstanding season. (Top right) Coaches Mike Sipotz and George McCullough tall over strategy with quarterback Tim Green. (Bottom) The oftensive line regroups after an abortive run attempt. 1% ' v (Above) Tim Green (15) and the offensive line prepare to break through Ciay ' s defense. 86 (Top) Tim Green fades back in search of an open receiver downfield. (Top right) Bob TrzaskowskI ( 41) prepares to punt. (left) Randy Oudeck woits for a chance to kick an extra point against Clay. (right) Tim Green hands off to Stanley Dickens for an attempted first down. (Bottom) Tim Green bursts into the Minuteman defense to execute a quarterback sneak . m : ' , . li: sr :« iH r ' W.H.S. OPPONENT Mishawaka 13 9 Clay 7 16 Memorial 7 Adams 26 Elston 7 13 Riley Penn 21 6 LaSalle 14 Central 14 87 1 ... I .iJWiilWT iliaW UM kfMCWSIHMlViW A Freshman Winning Tradition Head Coach Rick Tomaszewski and Assistant Coach George Downer led a tough freshman football team to a victorious season with a 7-2 record. According to Coach Tomaszewski, the team demonstrated a high degree of unity. The team showed their unity by winning their opening game with a touchdown in overtime. The defense 5.1 points per game. The offense however, kept busy by scoring 15.3 points per game. The freshman squad started out as the largest one in the last five years, but the physical and mental demands took a toll leaving the squad with only twenty-five players at season ' s end. The team featured many outstanding players such as linemen. Rick Michalak, and Dave Jozwiak. Backs Harry Lacy and Darrel McBride led the team in touchdowns and interceptions, respective ly. The quality of the freshmen team assured Washington that the varsity will be stocked with prover veterans forthcoming the seasons. (Upper right) Steve KowalskI vaults over teammate Rick MIchallk to gain yardage. (above) Greg Fozo spins to handoff to Todd Doaks. (left) Darryl McBrlde scoots around opponents to gain precious yardage. 88 (Left) Randy Polik executes a perfect tackle. (Top) Todd Doaks streaks in for a Panther T.D, against Clay. (Below) The •79- ' 80 Freshmen Football Squad. Front row; R. Pawlik, R. Gunn, K, Jurek, A. Richmond, A, Ward, R, VonTouronought, V. Burkhart, second row: L. Powell, D. McBride, T. Doaks, W, Blockson, G, Mesaros, A. Leiarzyak. third row: J. Turak, B. Harmachanyski, G. Fozo, N. Vega, D. Jozwiak, M. Lee. fourth row: D. Sachinni, R. Brummel, S. Kowalski, R. Michalak, H. Lacy, back row: Head Coach R. Tomaszewsik, B. Horvath, S. Searfoss, and Asst. Coach G. Downer. ■•• v..«r.- .iA ' ' -« W.H.S. OPPONENT 14 Young 8 37 Dickerson 6 16 Adams 18 Clay 6 18 Marion 12 Jackson 6 ' 7 St. Joe 28 Brown Marion g... •Overtime Double Overtime •••St. Joe Valley Play-Off Cham pionship 89 ■HM—tnntiMTiPir ' ■ ■ ' - ' -  -.: -e- «-■ ■-■■ ■■ —.-. ■ ■ ■ ■ ...-.« ■aaruK .t. u.tT?.:ft..t:j« ' i[y Ji a:l i. vaamaaixaxxrim. Killeen Gets Tennis Team Off The 1979 boys tennis team was off to a good start under the leadership of Coach Killeen. The team had seven hard working players, five of these being seniors. Contributing to the success of the team were Captain Kevin Kowalski, Kevin Hoff, Stan Twarowski, John Garner, Bob Jozwiak, Curtis Anderson, and Mike Robakowski. Coming back next year will be Stan Twarowski and John Garner. Kevin Kowalski, the team captain as a senior added support and enthusiasm to the team. He also won the Most Valuable Player Award. The tennis team will be missing some vital players next year but Mr. Killeen will be back with a few experienced players and also with some young and eager players. (Top) Stan Twarowski smashes a serve to his opponent. (Left) John Garner moves up to return a serve. 90 To A Good Start BOYS TENNIS W.H.S. OPPONENT 5 John Glenn LaSalle 5 1 Michigan City Elston 4 2 North Liberty 3 4 Mishawaka 1 1 Marian 4 Elkhart Memorial 5 2 North Liberty 3 Penn 5 4 North Judson 1 2 St. Joe 3 Clay 5 4 LaVille 1 1 Riley 4 3 Northridge 2 1 Elkhart Central 4 Adams 5 5 Mishawaka Adams 5 (Top left) Kevin KowalskI displays his number 1 form while warming up. (Left) Kevin Hoff is determined to make an excellent return. (Above right) Curtis Anderson serves an awesome shot to an unlucky opponent. I 91 ' ' tma « iBrstuviii a€t is ms!aauxna%r-mKfxa viri ' K Girls Volleyball Shows Pride This year ' s volleyball season was a pleasant surprise to the team. With returning veterans like Judy Szlanfucht, Michelle Borovk sl i, Kathie Lutomski, and Leeann Zielinski, and up and conning youths such as Mary Borlik, Polly Szlanfucht, Connie Rothballer, Kathy Dippel, and Sue Gadacz, the team proved to be a contender in the N.I.C. race. The Panthers were lead by senior Judy Szlanfucht, voted M.V.P. this year. She rallied the team in the sectionals beating Mishav aka 15-11 16-14, and Clay 15-11 and 15-12. Then they suffered a disappointing defeat against St. Joe, coming very close to w inning the first match but falling short and then losing the second match to be bumped out of the sectional tournament. .s i m B-team Front L. Bager, J. Jurgonski, K, Bikowski, S. Szalzwski, Back: S. Kaczynski Mgr., M. LeeVan, B. Travino, L. Rothballer, T. Gray, B, Skornog, M. Gragg Mgr. (Top) Michelle BorowskI leeps to spike after a toughi battle Above Freshman Front: Y. Rodriguez, C. Pecina, A, Rodgers, E. Beautista, Second row: A. Miller, L. Bognar. L, Bond, A. Moreno, Back row: Q. Harris Mgr., P. Vanslager, L, Lekorzyk, C. Evans, L. Lancaster, Coach Hazel Greenwood. 92 VOLLEYBALL St, Joe 3-15, 6-15 Elston 15-09, 15-03 Clay 16-14, 10-15, 05-15 Riley 15-01, 04-15, 05-15 Elk, Central 15-06, 15-08, 10-15 Adorns 17-15, 12-15, 02-15 Marian 7-15, 09-15 LaSalle 11-15, 00-15 Memorial 15-12, 15-03 Mishawoka 16-14, 15-13, 05-15 New Prairie 15-06, 13-15, 12-15 Penn 15-06, 13-15, 09-15 Adams ' 13-15. 06-15 Mishawaka 15-11. 16-11 Clay 15-11, 15-12 St. Joe 13-15, 06-15 St. Joe Tourney Sectionals Won 5 Lost 9 (Above) Front row: L. Zielinski, C. Rothballer, K. Lutomski, P. Szlonfucht, J. Szlantucht, M. Borowski. Back row: S. Kaczynski (Manager), S. Gadacz, M. Borlik. K. Dippel, M. Gragg (Manager). (Top left) Beatta Skornog follows through on a serve. (Above) Kathy Dippel sets the ball up for Judy Szlantucht. 93 BaBBBBOHiiauiHiiakaBa :--uyM i-rH in«W. S Winning isn ' t Quite Everytliing Cross Country was o very hard and demanding individual sport. Each runner did his best to place as high as he could. The team with the least points won the meet. New head coach. Bill Welling, has turned the team around by bringing in new ideas. The team was composed mostly of underclassmen and that meant that future teams would have a veteran force. Outstanding underclassmen included, Doug Milliard, Brady Neilson, Randy Neilson, and Lament Kloski. The backbone of the team were the veteran seniors Billy Thrasher, Eddie Erickson, Al Bega, and Perry Reichandter. The seniors provided leadership to the inexperienced as they ran toward winning. The most notable runner was Perry Reichandter. He had dominated cross country ever since his freshman year at W.H.S. His consistency and superior performances in 1979 included an undefeated conference record, a birth on the all N.I.C. first team, the sectional championship at South Bend, and Washington ' s first ever qualifier for the State Cross Country Championship Meet. Perry has set a standard of excellence for which all future runners at W.H.S. will strive for. Above all. Perry ' s dedication to the team was an inspiration for the entire team to follow. :S:5 ' ;:?4bi: (above front) S. Thrasher, D. Milliard, E. Seira. R. Hurley, B. Neilson, D. Flecher. (back) P. Reichandter, A. Vega, T. Andrzejewski, R. Neilson, E. Erickson, T, Steiner. L, Kloski, B, Thrasher, First year Coach Bill Welling (Below and Opposite Page) The 1979- ' 80 Cross Country Team. 94 (Left) Freshmen Doug Hllliard and Brady Nellson. (Bottom Left) Rusty Nellson and Lemont Kloskl. CROSS COUNTYR W.H.S OPPONENT 35 LaSalle 22 37 Riley 22 38 Memorial 21 36 Clay 23 36 New Prairie 21 38 Central 23 39 Mishawaka 22 16 St. Joe 41 39 Michigan City Elston 20 31 Adams 26 43 Penn 20 Record: 1 -10 (Top) Seniors Perry Relchanader, Billy Thrasher, Albert Vega and Eddy Erickson. (Below) T. AndrzewskI, D. Glecher, T. Stelner, S. Thrasher, E. Seira, R. Hurley. i 95 After School Athletes Everybody was doing something on tinelr leisure time, wliether it be powder-puff football, ice skating, or jogging, Althougli footbaii was a traditional sport, tl e girls were getting involved with powder-puff. Ice skating was on the move, and students were putting all the moves on skates, whether it be practicing or just for fun. We were also running all the way with jogging. Students as well as teachers found jogging a relaxing and fun way to exercise. Obviously, W.H.S. students were really into sports as well as books. If you were one of the few who was not involved in these activities, take a little time and give it a try. (Top) Bob Jozwiak shows determination in practice. (Left) Mr. Gulllfor is busting loose from today ' s activities. (Middle) Monia Young receives instruction from her coach. (Right) Leisure time basketball is a favorite sport of many. 96 Basketball a fimf BW TWiiinrfr-iT- -™ ' - ' -- ' ' --- - - - ■ ' -- ' -j-- ' --- ■ ■■ i r ' l rihi ' iitiT ' mfcaiiif aialii ' a.SVX!fHMttAi k ' .vvvvaviK vmrnnf- Varsity Squad The 1979-1980 season started on a high note as the varsity squad beat highly ranked Ell hart Memorial. The squad tool a 3-3 record into the Holiday Tournament at the ACC. In the first round, the team lost to the powerhouse Clay Colonials. The team went into a slump by dropping eight straight games. The team played well against Mishawaka and Michigan City Rogers, but they fell short in the closing minutes. They broke out of the slump by impressively beating Benton Harbor. The Panthers were on a hot streak just before the sectionals. But, they came up short against the, then sixth ranked Clay Colonials 62-54. The team ' s greatest asset was their speed. With players like Marcus Harvell, Maurice Hoskins, Walter Hoskins, Will Brown, Donny Alford, and Eric Brown there was no lack of speed or shooters. The team ' s two standouts, Dave Kowalski and Timmy Turner, were the only returning seniors from the 1978- 1979 squad. Timmy, one of the state ' s fastest guards, was able to use his great speed to lead the fast break. Dave Kowalski showed why he was one of states premier centers by averaging 18 points and 17 rebounds per game. The team ' s overall talent should help Washington regain its powerhouse rating in the years ahead. Head Coach John Solmos, Coach George McCullough, and Coach Dove Weber all felt that this year and next year will prove successful. Despite the graduation of the seniors Walter Hoskins, Eric Brown, Donny Alford, Timmy Turner, and Dave Kowalski there was enough talent in the underclassmen to brighten the WHS basketball program in the years ahead. (Top) Coach Solmos gives instruction to his teom during a time out. (Middle) Dave Kowalski battles tor positioning against ttie Benton Harbor defense. (Bottom) Varsity, front row: A, Kelley. W. Brown. D, Alford. M. Hoskins, T. Turner. T. Andrzejewski, W. Hoskins. back row, Coocti Solmos, Coach McCullough, M. Harvell. R. Johnson, E, Brown, A, Mincy, D. Kowalski. Coach Weber. 98 SPORTS Gradually Rebuilds (Left) Marcus Harvell powers his way to the board for 2 points. (Bottom) Team captains Dave KowalskI and Tim Turner receive instructions from the referee. Varsity Basketball WHS OPP. 64 Clark 75 37 St Joe 40 50 LaPorte 35 54 Memorial 53 80 North Judson 67 40 Micfi- City Eiston 51 62 LoSalie 89 63 Riley 74 58 Micti. City Rogers 59 58 Mistiawaka 64 54 M.C. Marquette 59 69 LaSaile S3 86 Benton Harbor 61 80 Central 70 54 Adams 75 62 Clay 65 82 Penn 52 77 Culver 47 n i Tim Turner K. Dave KowalskI Erie Brown Walter nusklns Denny Alferd SPORTS 99  n-c.:-n.: w- A . - ■ ' -■. J. .g. k. ' . ,. vr: .- _r .: . --w - ■— ■ - Laj .t a- m fc.lJ3h— B-Team Shows Promise The 1979-80 B-team missed out on a winning season by just a few baskets. The team lost by one point to Clay during the Holiday Tournament. They also lost a heortbreoker to Lasalle in overtime. Despite those two losses, the team finished with a 9-9 season. The team was led by talented players like leading scorer Butch Kelly, top rebounder Alan Mincy, and slick, ball handling guard Tom Andrzejewski. Other standouts included Rick Buchanan and Ron Johnson. The team played its best game when they beat Hammond Clark. Many of the veterans from the B-team will be on future varsity squads, but there will be no loss of competitiveness. The team expects to finish strong and grow stronger with the incoming veterans of the freshmen team. (Above) B-team front row: D. Molnar, A. Breveard, K. Grubbs, T. Andrzejewski, G. Fozo, D. Johnson, Bock B. Horvath, R. Michallk, R. Johnson, R. Buchanan, A. MIncy, A. Kelley, M. Lee, Coach Dave Weber. (Left) Rick Buchanan stretches for a tip boll at the start of the game. (Far right) Allen MIncy and David Johnson are preparing to power their way to the hoop. W.H.S. Opponent 1 62 Hammond Clark 30 38 St. Joe 44 39 LoPorte 31 46 Memorial 55 67 Judson 53 48 Elston 60 35 Cloy 40 44 LoSalle 45 44 Riley 60 42 Rogers 40 55 Mishawako 72 56 M.C. Marquette 30 38 LaSalle 51 47 Benton Harbor 71 53 Elkhart Central 49 61 Adams 58 45 Cloy 6C ' 43 Penn 42 38 Culver 35 100 SPORTS Frosh Post Winning 9-6 Record The 1979-1980 Freshman basketball team was one of the best ever produced at Washington. The team consisted of a wide variety of talents and personalities that performed remarkably well together. David Johnson and David Molnar were two of the hot hands on the team. This year, leading the freshman team to a 9 and 6 season. The Freshman team consisted of a wide variety of backgrounds. The players came from many different schools and have been joined to play as a unit. The team proved itself to be a freshman powerhouse in the 1979-1980 season. With upcoming freshman who will attend a basketball clinic in the summer and be leading the basketball teams of the future with pride and determination winning tradition of WHS will continue. (Left) Andrew William outjumps his opponent on the tipoff. (Below) A time out is called and the Freshmen gather for instructions from Coach John Prewitt. (bottom left) Freshman team bottom row; G. Fozo, D. Joswiak, A. Brevard, D. Johnson, E. Shaw, M. Phillips (back) D. Molnar, R. Brumell, A. Williams, R. Meholik, B. Horvath, M. Lee, S. Searfoss, not pictured; Coach John Prewitt. SPORTS 101 riTMllMMMmi Splashers ' Efforts Relentless The 1979-80 girls swim team, under the tutelage of Coach Kristi Clary, was a very young, inexperienced team. Comprised of Senior Mary Ross, Junior Sheryl Heynssens, Sophomores Tami Baker, Beth Beveridge, Cindy Bajer, and Mono Chavez, and Freshmen Katha Bucher and Karen McDonald, the team started practicing August 15 for the long season ahead. The team ' s top performers were Mary Ross, Tami Baker, and Karen McDonald, and although these girls provided excellent leadership, the team didn ' t win a meet, but with a strong nucleus of girls returning and the addition of some incoming Freshmen, the girls can hopefully turn their season around next year.  A , (Above) Karen McDonald is exhausted after a long day. (Below) Washington girls concentrate on their starter. 102 Opposition Tough (Right) Mona Chavez seems content with her performance against Mishawaka. (Below) Beth Beverldge swims hard for the finish against her l lishawaka opponent. Opponent Opp. Wathlngton Elkhart Central 132 35 Clay 138 31 Penn 65 17 Elkhart Memorial 140 21 Elston 126 35 Riley 135 34 Mishowoka 123 46 Adams 145 24 LaSalle 131 36 New Prairie 133 34 (Above) Front row: Karen McDonald, Mono Chavez, Mary Ross, Sheryl Heynssens, Beth Beverldge. Back row: Tammy Bleak, Carol Horvath, Coach Clary, Tammy Baker, Cindy Bajer. 103 Giris ' Cagers Show Promise The 1979-80 Girls Basketball season is history. The season was filled with many ups and downs. Serious injuries and personal problems kept certain girls off the team. Sue Gadacz broke her hand the first week of practice and missed the entire season. Her valued experience was missed. The overall leadership this year was generated by the seniors Brenda Brooks, Jackie Taylor, and Connie Hoskins. Brenda Brooks over the past season has had an outstanding career. She was the leading scorer and rebounder for the past three seasons earning her first team positions on the All Conference team as a junior and senior. Jackie Taylor and Connie Hoskins, both two year lettermen, are outstanding competitors who always gave 100%. The remaining members of the varsity and B-team were made up of eighteen sophomores and freshmen and three juniors. The leadership for the future is in the hands of Sue Gadacz, Carol Ginter and Irene Harris. They should play a major role in next seasons ' success. The following sophomores are expected to fill in the remaining spots on the team: Beth McGowan, Connie Williams, Lydelle Egyed, Renee Stopczynski and Tammy Gray. The B-team this seaon was made up of nine freshmen girls; Lisa Bonds, Rhonda Bradford, Tressie Johnson, Kim Kilgore, Lori Michalski, Kim Miller, Faye Rogers, Michelle Van Wynsberghe, and Cathy Evans. These young ladies performed admirably. They were many times asked to play against sophomores and juniors from other schools. Overall, the girls program at WHS is making progress. The experience gained the past two seasons and the many young players in the program will develop a winning tradition. There is a great future for girls basketball at WHS. Their sectional performance this season attested to that. (Above) The 1979-80 Girls Basketball team. Standing: S. Gadacz, M. Borllk, B. Trevino, B. Brooks, T. Gray, L. Egyed, Coach Eugeno Dzlublnskl. Kneeling: I. Harris, B. McGowan, C. Williams, C. Hoskins. (Top right) Connie Hoskins attempts to dribble to the hoop. (Top left) Mary Borllk attempts to boost the score by two. Opponent Washington N. Ubertv 36 31 Central 46 18 St. Josepfi 42 37 Adams 61 33 Penn 60 18 LaSalle 65 14 Memorial 61 34 Clay 73 36 Riley 46 25 MIshawaka 42 50 Elston 75 54 104 (Left) Jackie Taylor shoots for an extra point in on emotional gome. (Bottom left) Girls B-team basketball Squad. Standing: L. Bonds, K. Kllgore, R. Bradford, C. Lancaster, T. Jackson, Coach Dzlublnskl. Kneeling: K. Miller, F. Rodgers, M. King. (Bottom right) Brenda Brooks is the girls basketball MVP.  105 mn imirTii- in nf riiiiai Mi wt iiimii Ti ' - - ' J ' '  - -- - ■■ -: j j- - -■■ ■ - ■■■ ' - ' ■ m.. -• -.-— ..- ■■: — m . ..j ..i Close Calls Mark Swim Season The 79-80 swim team had a year of ups and downs. Without injuries and illnesses, the swim team would have accomplished their goal of breaking even. A couple points were the only difference in four of their meets. Their biggest disappointments came with losses to Valparaiso and North Judson in a double-dual meet. They also lost a hoped-to-be victory against Mishawaka and rival LaSalle. These meets could have meant the difference between a winning and a losing season. With seniors John Major, Dave Salata, Bill Thrasher, Bob Kruszewski, and Robin Dougal sharing the leadership, most guys swam their best times. The other swim team members were: Richard Lewasz, Jamie Dant, John Zadanee, Mark Fisher, Steve and Andy Wolfe, aided by promising freshmen like Defter Nickerson, Mark Phillippi, David Corbett, Tee Tompson and James Lence. Transfer student Art Travino also played an important role on the Swim team. (Right) The 1979-1980 swim team are: 1 (Top left) Dave Salata shows the look of a tired young swimmer. (Top right) Senior Bobby Kruszewski pauses to see his time. 106 Opponent Washington Elkhart Central 113 55 Valporaiso 45 37 Nortti Judson 44 36 Clay 116 47 Penn 109 60 Elkhart Memorial 110 50 M C Elston 104 65 Mishawako 89 78 Rochester 111 60 Adorns 126 36 LoSolle 92 77 New Prairie 83 67 Riley 102 52 SBCSC Invitational 6th place — 50 points Sectional Meet 8th place — 26 points ♦ (Above) Billy Thrasher prepares to start the race against Mishawaka. (Above) Bobby KruszewskI warms up before a big race. 107 Blood, Sweat, And Tears The 1979-1980 wrestling team was the best team that Coach Evans hod ever coached. Coach Evans also felt that this season went better than expected. He felt that all of the men on the team were coachabie and performed as gentlemen at all times. The seniors on the team this year were Bill Dotson, William Tell, Darryl Anderson, Ernest Jennings, and Keith Boykins. All were excellent competitors in wrestling and in the classroom. Mr. Evans ' practices consisted mainly of running and drilling on moves. The payoff was a twelve win and a one loss record. The biggest win for Mr. Evans and his wrestlers was the victory over undefeated Mishawaka in a 29-28 win. The team did not stop there: they went on to win the St. Joe triple duel, and then the sectional. A wrestler hod to wrestle over 200 men in his weight class to get to the state championship. Sanford Swonson and Dwayne Mitchell accomplished this feat. With only a handful of wrestlers leaving, the future looks very bright for Mr. Evans and Mr. Horowitz, who believed that when any of their wrestlers on varsity or B-teom took a step on the mots, they never once took a step back. They always made progress, and they always will as long as there is a wrestling team at Washington. (Top) Varsity front: A. Galloway (Mgr.), D. Anderson, S. Swanson, E. Jennings, O. Sandoval, O. Hllllard, J. Garner, J. Romano: Back Pow: Coach Evans, K. Boykins, J. Emmons, G. Meszaros, W. Tell, B. Dotson, R. Rogers, D. Clark, Coach Horowitz. (Bottom left) Sandoval prepares to go into Battle against his Adam opponent. (Bottom right) Senior Bill Dotson uses panther power to bring his man to the mats. Opponent Washington Elkhart Central 15 47 Clay 12 50 Penn 34 30 Elkhart Memorial 20 38 M.C, Elston 15 52 Adams 19 43 Riley 6 44 Mishawoko 28 29 LaSalle 19 38 Marian 8 52 St, Joe Valley 27 181 Tournament 108 Romps Through Sectional (Left) Ernest Jennings raises hand in victory over his opponent. (Below) Swanson works for positioning on his opponent. (Right) B-Team front: J. Overton, B. Romano, K. Jurek, J. Rontano. Bacl row: Coach Evans, P. Dozler, P. Key, C. Deguch, N. Dickens, E. Williams, J. Lyplnsky, D. Clark, Coach Horowitz. 109 ' ' — inTifnntiiiMirTmiiTr ' ' - ■ c. .4- . . ..-..- — h .-a., t.--, .r ■•- - Cheerleaders Boost Green White Whether at assemblies or sports events, the 79-80 cheerleaders always put forth 100% in displaying our school spirit. The cheerleaders were active throughout the year, support many other sports. The Panther Pride is shown through our cheerleaders wherever they go. As with other activities or sports, the cheerleaders spent countless hours prac- ticing. They used this time to get their routines worked out or practice new cheers. With three seniors leaving; Janet Witucki, Gwen McBride and Connie Hos- kins, the 80-81 cheerleading squad will see new faces. (Above) Janet WItuckl leads a cheer at a home basketball game. {tietow and opposite page) J. Witucki, V. Busyklewicz, L. Lentych, M. FIndley, C. Hosklns (Above right) Mary FIndley shows her support for the Green and White. 110 (left) Cheers help fire up the crowd before the Riley game. (Above) Cheerleaders show their skill during an important game. (Above) Janet Witucki and Connie Hoskins await the start of the Benon Harbor basketball game. ni ' -J-JJWCAEtT After High School What? There are probably very few students who, at least once, have not worried about his future career. Well, one way to get a glimpse of what lay ahead was to study the achievements of post gradu- ates. In regards to WHS, such a study re- vealed a number of significant achieve- ments among former Panthers. Here are just a few of them . . . (left) John Solecki ' 75 recieved his Bachelor of Industrial Administration Degree and is presently a purchasing agent for the Buick Motor Company. (right) Carolyn Sconlers ( ' 74 attended Iowa University and is presently a teacher at Madison Elementary School. (left) LucI Kolesnik ( ' 73) has become o court reporter with Holle and Assoc. (right) Sandy Szymarek ( ' 73) has become a court reporter for Judge Jones in Superior Court. (left) Linda Putz ( ' 76) now works in the orthopedic unit of Memorial Hospital in South Bend. (right) Ken HolewczynskI ( ' 77) is a draftsman for Cole Associates and is editor of the newly formed magazine, Images, (left) Marrie Lewis graduated in 1975 and is now o teacher at Harrison School. She recently graduated from Indiana State, (right) VIckl Polonka graduated in 76 and after attending Ivy Tech is now an assistant lab techni- cian at Memorial Hospital. (left) Jim DeBach graduated in 71 and is now a special agent working for Internal Revenue Service. (right) Louis Hegzi graduated in 1971 and then attended Notre Dame to become a lawyer. 4 Martin Steinhofer ... (71) He enrolled at Purdue University and studied Electrical Engineering. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Science Degree and is pres- ently working for on engineering firm in Chicago. (right) Ken Karczewsici graduated in 1976 and received an athletic scholarship to Voiporoiso. After he graduates he would like to become a social worker. (left) Joel Finch graduoted in 1974 and then signed with the Boston Red Sox as a pitcher. (right) Dave Wood graduated in ' 74 and then signed with the Chicago Cubs as a pitcher. He is now working with the United Beverage Company. :S;.jiii Wcitcll Birdie SENIORS 113 iiiiiiia ' inii ' Mifirmr r SENIORS A Class Of Quality (Right) Vicki Mitchell, Sherry Kosinski, and Chris Moskwinski remember what it ' s like to be young. (Left) The merry-go-round at K-marts provides some fun for seniors Gail Wood and Sue Mauro. (Middle) Julie Barlich proficiently fulfills her duty as switchboard operator. T 31 W Q J God made man He giveth and taketh away. He gave me my eyes . . . But can make me blind. He gave me my ears . . . But can make me deaf. He gave me my legs . . . But can make me cripple. Leave the outside, take a look in. Don ' t love me for what I can do, say or hear. Love me for what I am, my head and my heart. For if God took away those two most beautiful things that make me myself . . . I ' d no longer be, body nor soul. So love me for what I truly am. If you can do this my friend, I will love you always. Jane Leona Zurat P h o t o g r a P h b y D a n M a u r o 1 14 SENIORS . 1 It Annett0 Alkent . Michael E. Alerdlng Concert Choir (1 2, 3, 4), Music Man, BYE. BYE, BIRDIE, Swing Choir (1. 2, 3, 4), OKLAHOMA, Drama Club (1) Donald I. AHord Basketball (1,3, 4), Football (1), Gospel Choir (4) Darryl Andarton Football (1, 3), Wrestling (1, 2, 4). Anttiony Armstrong Cathy A. Athlord Donna M. Atkins Bryon tablez DECA Tressa A. Bailey Alcohol-Drug Council (3) Alan E. Bajor Frances A. Bojer Michael Banaslewicz Earl Bang David Banlckl . Michael A. Banlckl Cross Country (3), Track (3), Football Sandra BarczykowskI Girls Chorus (3, 4), NFSG (1, 2, 3). Booster Club (1), Longuage Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Who ' s Who (4), COE President (4), Cheer Block (1,2) Class Party Committee (1, 2) Julia A. Barilch Language Club (2, 3), DM ' s (3, 4), Office Aid (3, 4), Yearbook Photographer (4) Olenn Barr . . . Karen M. Barson , . Language Club (1), Drama Club (1, 2), Ski Club (2), CGC (1, 2, 3, 4), COE (4) Robert J. BlllnskI Brian J. BIttner Tamara Bleak . Swim team Manager (1, 2, 3, 4), Softball Manager (2), Basketball (3, 4), Language Club (3, 4) Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), OKLAHOMA. BYE, BYE, BIRDIE. MUSIC MAN Purdue Academic Leadership Seminar (2) Laura A. Bonds . . . Michael Bonek . . Pout A. BorkowskI . . Mtehelle L. BorowskI . Volleyball (1. 2. 3. 4), Softball (1. 2, 3, 4), DM ' s (3, 4), DECA (2), Junior Achievement (2, 3, 4), Prom Committee (3) Becky J. Borsody Arthur E. BottortI , Wrestling Manager (2). DECA (3. 4), President Of DECA (4), Language Club (2, 3), Yearbook (3, 4). Acodemics Editor (4). Who ' s Who (3. 4) Ortafido Bowens Tonya Bowens , Football Homecoming Court (4) SENIORS 115 rtimntf iiir ir ' ■ — — -- — - ' ■ ■ — — ■ ' — ' - - — - Kalth Boykint . Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Wrestling (2, 3, 4), Swing Choic (2, 3), Concert Ctioir (2, 3), Advisory Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Glee Club (2. 3). Class Party Committee (1, 2. 3, 4), Prom Committee (3), BYE, BYE, BIRDIE, Sentimental Journey Anita (rannar , . , Girls Choir (1, 2, 3, 4), Concert Choir (2. 3). Booster Club (1.2), Language Club (12). Drama Club (1, 2). Glee Club (1. 2. 3, 4). Prom Committee (3). Spirit of 76, BYE, BYE. BIRDIE ■mida Brooks Angela J. Brown . . Track (2, 3, 4), (copt, 3. 4), Student Council (2), Advisory Board (3). DE (3, 4), DECA (3. 4) Hazel Brown . . France Buckingham . . , Student Council (1), Make-up Committee (2, 3) Lisa J. BuczkowskI . . . Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Booster Club (1). Cheerblock (1), COE (4), Who ' s Who Ray Bueno - Advisory Board (1 2. 3) Denlse M. Butchko . . . Colleens (1, 2, 3, 4) Historian of Colleens (3, 4), DECA (2, 3, 4) (vice pres. (4), NHS (3, 4), HATCHET (2). Class Party Committee (1. 2. 3. 4). Prom Committee (3. 4), Hoosier Girls State (4). Drama Club (1 2. 3, 4), BYE. BYE, BIRDIE, CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, LADIES OF THE JURY. Constance Butler ... Paulino V. Cantu . . , Advisory Board (3). COE (3), CETA program Chris Carstens . . Joseph E. Casey . . . Golf (1. 2. 3. 4) Caryle A. CencelewskI , , Junior Walton ' s (3. 4). NHS (3. 4) Tan $. Chan ... NHS (3, 4), Yearbook Copy Editor (4) Pamlla Chand , , Pom Pons (2. 3). COE (4). BYE, BYE, BIRDIE Anttiony Chatman . . Kenneth W. ChlebowskI . . Cross Country (2, 3). ICT (4), Drama Club (4) Laura A. Chrzan . , Historian (3). HATCHET (1) Coe (4), Epsilon (3. 4). Drama Club (1,2), Class Party Committee (1. 2, 3), Prom Committee (3) Ronald Chrzan , , , Football (1. 2, 3, 4). Baseball (1. 2. 3, 4), Basketball (1) Ronald A. Clesolka Tina Cooper Advisory Board (4). Ski Club (2. 3, 4), Class party Committee, Prom Committee, DE (3, 4), Secretary of DE(4) Cheryl Coppens , , JA (2), Vice president Personnel. Teocher ' s Aide (3. 4). Guidance (4) Undo $. Critchlow Linda K. Cross , Booster Club (2). Longuage Club (3), ICT (4), Moniques (3), Ushers Club (2). HATCHET (4) Julie M. Cwldak . Delorlse Dawson Dawn DeCocq Bonnie DeCook . Gllberto Deleon DECA — Historian (3. 4). Yearbook (4) 116 SENIORS . H V . H K 1 ■■ 9 ' M . Iren© DeLeon Advisory Board (1. 2. 3. 4). La Vrda Singing Group (1. 2, 3, 4), ICT (4). Pres of Hispanic Club (4) Class Party Committee (3, 4), Prom Committee (3). CETA (3) Danlsl Demstsr Pootball (1. 2. 3. 4) Debra R. Dent Andraw J. DaRyekera Ski Club (1. 2), NHS (3, 4), Yearbook Advertising Mdnager (2, 3. 4), Hoosier Boys State (3). Language Club (3. 4). Youtti for Understanding (2) Sweden (3) Ronald L. Dlckerton , , , Track (3), Football (2, 3, 4) Jackia S. Dickson Ushers Club (2. 3. 4), DECA (2), Language Club (3. 4). Drama Club (4). Yearbook Staff (4) Teachers Aide (3), Mdke-up Committee (4) Denial J. Dippal Marcus Doaks Footboll (1. 2. 3, 4). Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) Aleta Dodd Janet Dooms Tennis (1, 2, 3. 4), Girls Chorus (1). Concert Choir (1. 2), Advisory Board (2. 3). Historian (4), Language Club (3, 4), Drama Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Art Club (2. 3), DMs (3), Social Chairman (4), Prom Committee (3, 4). Class Party Committee (1,2), OKLAHOMA. BYE, BYE, BIRDIE. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN. LADIES OF THE JURY, MUSIC MAN ■III L. Dotson . Robin S. Dougall . Swim Team (1 2, 3. 4). OKLAHOMA, BYE, BYE, BIRDIE. ORCHESTRA (1 2. 3) Michelle I. Downer Pom Pons (3, 4), (capt, 4). Concert Choir (1, 2. 3, 4), Swing Choir (3, 4), (pres of Swing Choir 4), Drama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Booster Club (1,2). Junior Waltons (4). DECA (2), Class Party Committee (1,2), OKLAHOMA. BYE, BYE. BIRDIE. CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN. LADIES OF THE JURY. MUSIC MAN Anttiony Dozler Robert D. DudzlnskI Football (1. 2). Baseball (1), DECA (2, 3,4) David Elder Scart Squad (3, 4), Who ' s Who Dorean Elder Allan M. Ellis Baseball (1), NHS (3, 4) Edward Eriekson Baseball (2, 3. 4), Cross Country (4), Concert Choir (1 2). Band (1. 2. 3). Orchestrd (1. 2. 3). Musicals, Swing Choir Renea M. Farrall SENIOR SPOTLITE Senior Dawn Decocq promoted school spirit with her smile. She has been a Panther- ette for three years. While on B-team, she was selected as most valuable Pom-pon girl. She participated along with the varsity squad at the Invitational in Aurora, Illinois which brought home a 1st place for W.H.S. While we were in Aurora, we went sliding down a fire escape. When asked why she did this bazarre thing. Dawn replied, It was just some- thing to do. Through her years at W.H.S., Dawn learned to get along with people and made alot of friends while on the squad. Besides Pom-pons, Dawn has an interest in art and plans to continue after high school with an art education. Of college, she said, I might even continue Pom-pons there, if I make tryouts. Dawn hopes one day to be an interior decorator. SENIORS 117 niiirw«in ' - ™- -- ' t ' ■■■ - ' ■ ' ■ ' •-■•- ■ Making Steps Toward Perfection Charies FIndlay . Laray Fleming . Terry Fleming Raquel S. Floret 2). JA (A) Llto A. Folded Upword Bound (3, 4). Student Council (1 (1, 2), Prom Court (3) Tennis (2, 3, 4), Secretory (4), Drama Club Alan Foio Football (1 2. 3, 4). Basketball (1). Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4) Ray Fuentet Haruhiko Futara Foreign Exctiange Student Agnei Oadacz . NHS (3, 4) (Treasurer 4), Yearbook Ptiotogroptier (4), Language Club (3, 4). Junior Waltons (3), Wtios Wtio. Girls Cnorus (2). BYE, BYE, BIRDIE Barbara J. Oadacz . Girls Chorus (2), Language Club (3, 4), Junior Waltons (3), NHS (4), Yearbook Photograptier (4) Carmen M. Oadaci . , . Girls Chorus (2), Student Council ( 1 , 2, 3), Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4), French Representative (4), Junior Waltons (3), NHS (3, 4), Yearbook (2, 3, 4), Academics Editor (4), Who ' s Who Camllle J. Oalloway Debra eorrlion . HATCHET (2, 3, 4), Language Club (3) Jeffrey Oeehring . . . Kenneth OInter Baseball (2), NHS (3, 4), Band (1, 2, 3), Pep Band (1, 2, 3) Reginald O. Olven Lea Oonzalez Student Council (4), JA (3, 4) Samuel Oonzalez Oregory Goraltkl Football (3, 4) Laura M. Outtafton . , , Alettia K. Halrtton Football Homecoming Court (4) Scoff S. Harmon Ski Club (3, 4), DE (3, 4) Nancy Hauguel . Tennis (2), Girls Chorus (2. 3), Concert Choir (2), OKLAHOMA, MUSIC MAN, BYE, BYE, BIRDIE, Drama Club (1, 2), Sentimental Journey, Language Club (3, 4), Yearbook Business Manager (4). Junior Prom Committee (3) NHS (3, 4), LoSolle Athletic and Action Certificote Award (2), Spring in Paris (3), Cadet Government (4) Melvin D. Henry John Hernandez Jr. Football (1) Carlos Hill Kevin J. HoH . Tennis (2, 3, 4), Ski Club (1,2, 4), Prom Escort (3), Omicron (3, 4) KImberly t. Holme , Student Council (1) Tim Homelewikl Carol S. Horvafh . . . 118 SENIORS ■ ■.Uk.T- l-,il ' l ■ ' zz nasnmrTttnFn Maure«n Horvath Connie Hotkint . , . Track (1), Basketball (2, 3, 4). Tennis (4), Cheerleading (1. 2, 3, 4), Powdet Puff Football (4) Wattw Hoikint Laura Horward Richard E. Hudak . Nancy Hurley . - . Keith 1. Ivory Anthony R. Jackson Wanda Jetlerlet Emett J. Jennings 2. 3. 4) Football (2, 3. 4) Football (1. 4), Track (3). Wrestling (1. Janice Jlrlcek , Boys Swim Team Manager (2, 3. 4). Girls Chorus (1 2. 3, 4), Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Droma Club (1, 2, 3), NHS, Band (1.2). Orctiestra (1.2), Flag Corp (2, 3) Denlse C. Johnson Yearbook (4) Nathaniel Johnson Terrence Johnson Georgia M. Jones Football Homecoming Court (4) Robert M. Jozwiak Hockey (1. 2. 3, 4) (capt, 3). Tennis (1. 2. 3, 4). Omicron (3. 4) James Jurczok Kennelti M. Jurek Band (1. 2. 3). Orchestra (1, 2). Jazz Band (1. 2. 3. 4), Pep Band (1, 2, 3), Marching Band (1, 2, 3) Thomas M. JurgonskI . . . John R. KadzlelskI SENIOR SPOTLITE With the nicknames TNT and Turner the Burner and his name in the headlines nu- merous times, how could anybody not know Timmie Turner. Tim was very active in football, basketball, and track during his four years at W.H.S. He, and three other members of the Mile Relay team were the best in the state for two years straight. In basketball, Tim was voted the most valuable de- fensive man. His football abilities brought him many plaques and trophies. Tim ' s display of awards consist of first place ribbons, trophies, plaques, and three gold state medals. Sophomore year was the most challenging for me, I was playing with all the upperclassmen and I knew I had to do the job they did. Tim is undecided on college, but has U.S.C. in mind. When asked what he wants to be, Tim replied, I don ' t know yet, I just hope I get that lucky break. Meaning he hopes to go pro. SENIORS 119 .- —  ., m, - , -.,, , 1..,. Pamela M. Kalmar . Pantherettes (3). Choir (2. 3, 4), BYE, BYE, BIRDIE Paul Karklewlei , , NHS (2), Junior Walton (2), Bond (4) Denlie M. Katznia Voiieyball (1), Swing Choir (4), Giris Choir (1. 2, 3, 4), Concert Choir (2, 3, 4). Drama Ciub (1, 2, 3. 4), DEC A (2), Language Club (3, 4) Moniques (1, 2, 3. 4), Prom Committee (3), OKUVHOMA, BYE, BYE, BIRDIE, THE MUSIC li AN. LADIES OF THE JURY, Sentimental Journey llnda 0. Ksntner Pamsia $. Klnyon Zachary KIrlcendoll Robin Kloplenitsin Powder Puff Football (4). DM ' s (2, 3, 4) Vice President (4), Language Club (3), Band (12), Flag Corp (3) Carolyn L. Koleckl Class officer (advisory board), BYE, BYE, BIRDIE (2), B-Team Pantherettes (secretary-treosurer 3), Yearbook (1, 2, 3 — Underclass section editor, 4 — Senior class — section editor), DM ' s ( 1 , 2), CGC (4), Language Club (3), COE treasurer (4), High School Rotarian (4), I u Journalism Institute (2), National Honor Society (3, 4) Janet M. Kolotnik Jeanne M. Konlcol Student Council (1.2), Language Club (2, 3), Junior Waltons (3, treasurer 4), Notional Honor Society (3, 4), Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), OKLAHOMA. THE MUSIC MAN, BYE, BYE, BIRDIE, Junior Achievement (2) Sherry A. KoslnskI Language Ciub (1, 2, 3, 4), NHS (3. 4 — secretary 4), B-Team Pantherettes (2. 3, 4), Pantherettes captain (4), NFSG (1, 2), Girls Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4), Dromo Club (1, 2), Class Party Committee (2). OKALHOMA, BYE, BYE, BIRDIE David Kowaltkl , Football (1, 3), Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4), NHS (3, 4) Senior Class President (4), Spring Musical (2), Athletic Scholarship Kevin J. Kowalikl MaryJo M. Kowaltkl Ski Club (2, 3, 4), Drama Club (1,2) CGC (1, 2, 3, 4), Language Club (1), COE (4). Football Homecoming (4) Tina M. Krakowtkl , , Language Club (3), DM ' s (1, 2, 3) Oerald Kruk Robert Krunewtkl , Wrestling (1), Swimming (2, 3, 4), Advisory Board (1. 2, 3), Ski Club (1 2, 3, 4) Nancy Krycti Jo Anne Kyle Pantherettes (2, 3, 4), Swing Choir (1), Concert Choir (2, 3, 4) Student Council Judltti Latkowtkl Junior Woltons (3, 4), Language Club (3, 4) HATCHET (1, 2, 3. 4), Page editor (3, 4), NHS (3, 4), Bond (1, 2, 3, 4), Head Drum Major (4), Co-Drum Major (2, 3), Full Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4), Who ' s Who, South Bend Tribune Honor Carrier. BYE, BYE, BIRDIE, OKLAHOMA, MUSIC MAN Helen Lawton Junior Achievement (1, 2), Choir (2) Michael Leda Wrestling (2), Baseball (2), Band (1) Mark A. Leduk Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) Language Club (4) Mary E. Lewlnikl Pantherettes (2, 3, 4), Sunshine Girl (3). Advisory Board (1), DM ' s (3, 4), Class Party (1, 2) Girls Basketball Manager, Softball John Ubertowtkl Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Tennis (1), Basketball (1, 3), NHS (3, 4), HATCHET Staff (2, 3, 4) Language Club (4) Brian A. Uchkay Pam Lichnerowlci Tennis (1, 2) Concert Choir (1. 2), Booster Ciub (1), Alcohol and Drug Council James LIppert KImberiy S. Logan Track, Basketball (3, 4). Mixed Chorus (3,4) Mary Lowery , . 120 SENIORS Angalla M. LukwUkI Class Historian (1), COE (4). CGC (1, 2. 3. 4) Mary I. luczkowtkl Softball (3). Powder Puff (4). Pom Pons (2, 3. 4). Swing Cfioir (3. 4), Concert Cfioir (2, 3), Drama Club (1, 2. 3, 4), OKLAHOMA, BYE. BYE. BIRDIE. LADIES OF THE JURY. Language Club (1. 2. 3). Booster Club (1). Prom Committee. DM ' s (3. 4) Ann0 M. Lukaszewfkl Martin Lukatzewikl Footboll (1. 4). Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4) Concert Choir (2. 3. 4). Swing Choir (3. 4). Drama Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Sharon M. Luki . Kothlean M. lutomskl . Volleyboll (1. 2. 3. 4). Softball (2. 3, 4), Girls Basketball (mgr. 2). DM ' s (3. 4). NHS (3. 4) CGC (1, 2) Dennis J. Mallekl Paula J. Marthall DECA (2. 3. 4) Susan A. Mauro Tennis (2. 3. 4). Powder Puff (4). NHS (3. 4). Drama Club (1). Ski Club (2. 3). COE Historian (4). CGC Social Chairman (3. 4) Gwendolyn McBrido Track (1. 2. 3. 4). Powder Puff (1), Pom Pons (1). Cheerleading (2. 3. 4). Secretary (2). Student Council (1.2). DECA (12), Class Party Committee. SwitchBoard Aid DECA (3. 4). DE (4). Student Council (4), Softball (3, 4). Pantherettes (2. 3). Darcel McCaleb Ushers Club VIckl I. McCammon Oklahoma Donald W. McClurs John Mejsr Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), DECA (3, 4) Tammy M. Mojer DECA (2, 3. 4). (treasurer) Rhonda P. Moll Jolene A. Meszaros KImborly A. Meszaros Dennis M. Mlkolajewskl -J) Larry Miller Photography Club, Ceramics Club . Band (1, 2. 3, 4). Jazz Band (2, 3, ' tJ i i i ' ...lA M ; . i ' % ' -%J w ii ' .S '  r Wji fc S ! ' g L -• ' olBiaMi r 1 ttMt, H Hr ;ipiy 1 ■ ' ■t J 1 1 SENIOR SPOTUTE Golf is at the top of the list of senior, Kevin Kowolski ' s favorite sports. Kevin start- ed golfing when he was sev- en years old. He has won over fifty trophies in golf tournaments and contests. Freshmen year was the best for Kevin. It was a lot more wild, and you didn ' t have to dress up a certain way like at my Catholic grade school, he said. Motivation was the most important thing Kevin learned at W.H.S. You have to do everything on your own, which makes it more difficult, but gives you a sense of motivation. Kevin plans on continuing golf at I.U. Bloomington which is his choice for further education. He expects to major in accounting and to become an accountant. SENIORS 121 mnaMsmmsaasmaiaiii MiaimaamMaaMm William Miller Terry I. Mllllken Omicfon (3. 4) Dewayne M. Mllon VIckl Mitchell , Concert Choir (2, 3, 4), Girls Chorus (3, 4), Language Ciub (1. 2), Booster Ciub (1). Junior Waltons (1), Ushers Ciub (4), Cheerbiock (1, 2) Chrl llne Motkwlnikl , Giris Chorus (3, 4), Language Ciub (1, 2, 3, 4). COE (4) (vice president), Cheerbiocl (1, 2), Class Party Committee (2) Sharon M. Hard . . . Lon E. Newton . Todd A. Nowlckl . Oayle A. Ogletby . Pom Pons (2), Girls Chorus (1. 2, 3), Language Club (1, 2), Booster Club (1, 2). Glee Club (1 2. 3), OKLAHOMA, TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME JUNiE MOON. BYE, BYE, BiRDiE, LADIES OF THE JURY, NHS (3, 4) Donna Oils , , , Concert Choir (1,2, 4), OKLAHOMA, NHS (3, 4) DECA (3, 4) Paul J. Orlowtkl . . . Joseph Owens - . Patricia J. Pallckl . . . Kathle I. Paprockl . . Jacqueline Parahams . Footbaii Homecoming (4) Michael A. Petkovlch Kim Pierce . Karen M. Pletrozewskl . Sharon L Pletrozewskl Mary E. Pletnak . . Oary J. Plencner . , . Kevin M. Plonka , , Hockey (1,2, 3), Drama Ciub (3, 4) Deborah M. Polonka . Softball (2), Girls Choir (1 2), Swing Choir (3, 4), NHS (3, 4), Drama Ciub (1), HATCHET (2), MEMORY LANE (3), Pep Band (1 2, 3. 4), Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4), (social chairman) (2, 3). Jazz Band (2, 3, 4), BYE, BYE, BIRDIE Catherine A. Powell Paul M. RaJskI , - , Vocational Building Trades. Studio Art David A. Handle Chories t. Reed Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Wrestling (1, 2, 3) Concert Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Jazz Bond (1, 2, 3, 4), Orchestra (1 2, 3, 4). Bond President (4), Band Vice-President (3), MUSIC MAN, BYE, BYE, BIRDIE Perry Relchanadter , Cross Country (1 2, 3, 4), Track and Field (1, 2, 3, 4), MEMORY LANE — Sports Editor (4) •emiee Richmond Debra K. Richmond 122 SENIORS i j 1 b MIehaal R. Robakowtkl . . Sharyl L. Robakowtkl . Booster Club (1,2. 3), Student Council (12. 3). OECA (3. 4). Junior Actiievement (3. A) Dwayne Roblnton Cynthia Rodgors Phillip Ro« . . Randy A. Rogeri Football (1. 2. 4). Hockey (1 2. 3. 4) Ronald L. Rogers Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4) Mary A. Rott Debra A. Sachmon David A. Salata , Swimming (1. 2. 3. 4). MEMORY LANE Sports Editor (2) Connie Sarul Anthony L. Sounder! Emett J. Scott Steven D. Searlou James R. Sego . . . Football. Tennis Robert P. Shannon Patricia Short DECA (2). DE (4), Prom Committee (3). Make-Up Committee (2. 3) Patricia Siders . Secretary (3). Ustiers Club (2) Karin e. Simmons , . , Girls Chorus (3). BYE, BYE. BIRDIE. MUSIC MAN. COE (4) Michael L. Simon . . . SENIOR SPOTUTE Senior Irene DeLeon ' s hope for the future is to have a career in education or social work. Irene has learned many things from W,H,S,, and when she graduates she will take many memories with her. My Junior year was my favorite, she sold, I really got to know my- self. Irene found that knowing yourself Is important espe- cially when you ' re going out Into the world and meeting so many new and different people. I.U. Bloomlngton Is Irene ' s destination for college. Most of her four years were spent participating In La Cosa — which means house of friendship — and was president of the Hispanic division of that club. Irene plans on continu- ing her La Casa membership while at college. Her ambition is to become a pre-school teacher. SENIORS 123   . iMugn-—. -™ ■■«-«— .■■- -wJ-:--i.... .J  Jm« Paul L SInka Mark A. Slitl Bogdan M. Skomog 3). Track (2. 3. 4) Carolyn A. SmHh . . Utellki SmHh . . Football (1, 2. 3, i) Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Wrestling (1, 2. B«mad«tts Soblsralikl COE Michael Sobloraltkl Jeffery A. Soos . . . Dennis J. Stachowtkl . . . Michelle M. Slelnlnger , Concert Cfioir (2. 3) Girls Chorus (1, 2), Booster Club (1. 2), Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Language Club (4). Glee Club (1 2, 3, 4). Drama Club (1. 2. 3, 4), Class Party Committee (1,2. 3). BYE. BYE, BIRDIE. Prom Committee. LADIES OF THE JURY, MUSIC MAN, MURDER TAKES THE VEIL Timothy Stepheni . . Cece Stepniewtkl . , Volleyball Mgr. (2). DM ' s (1 2. 3. 4). president of DM ' s (4). NHS (3, 4), President of NHS (4), Student Council (1). MEMORY LANE (3. 4) MEMORY LANE Photography Editor (4), Who ' s Who Alan J. Stopciyntkl Football (1. 2. 3. 4). Wrestling (2), Omicron (3, 4), Orchestra (1,2). Jazz Band (2) Judy Silanhicht , , Volleyball (1. 2, 3, 4). Powder Putt (4) Vice President (1, 2, 3, 4). CGC (1, 2, 3, 4), Student Council (1), Prom Committee (3, 4). Class Party Committee (1. 2. 4). Junior Homecoming Court, Football Homecoming Queen w Michael J. Szynikl Pamela Talboom . Girls Chorus (4). Junior Waltons (3. 4) Pros, of Junior Waltons (4). HATCHET Assistant Editor (2), HATCHET page Editor (3. 4). Booster Club (1), Drama Club (1), Language Club (3), NHS (3, 4), Band (1, 2, 3. 4). Concert Band (1. 2, 3, 4), Bond Social Chairman (4). Pep Band (1. 2, 3. 4), Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). MUSIC MAN, BYE, BYE, BIRDIE, OKLAHOMA Thomas Tarr Junior Achievement (2, 3, 4), President of JA (3), Language Club (2, 3, 4), Rifle Club (1, 2), HATCHET (1, 2, 3, 4), HATCHET Photography Editor (4), Next Generation Page (3), Sl i Club (2, 3, 4) ■renda I. Taylor Track (2), Pom Pons (3. 4), NHS (3. 4). Junior Princess of Prom (3) Jacqueline R. Taylor William Tell Cassandra f. Thomas Pom Pons (1 2, 3, 4), Sunshine Girl (2), Most Valuable Girl (2, 3). Miss Bodgerette Finalist (4), Captain of Pom Pons (2, 3, 4) Longuoge Club (3, 4), Ushers Club (2, 3, 4), Spanish Representative (4). NHS (3. 4), Tutor (3, 4), Football Homecoming (4) Joseph A. Thomas William L. Thrasher David Tljerlna Shelley J. Tomllnson . Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4) Richard H. TopolskI Football (1, 2. 3. 4) Jose F. Torres Rifle Club (1), Advisory Board (4), Drama Club (3, 4), NHS (3, 4), MUSIC MAN Lisa Tracy VIveca TroHer Eugene D. TurciynskI , Swimming (2) 124 SENIORS IS ■ssr ri ' wmrm ' wwmmms ' mui J Sail On Down The Line I) jh v m L a ■ «K tl l vISftii ! H ' B Luttwr Tyton Jr. Social Chairman (2. 3. 4). Language Club (3. 4). NHS (3, 4), MEMORY LANE (3, 4). Editor-in-Chief of MEMORY LANE (4) Uta A. VanD«zancle Timothy M. Vantlagar Language Club (4) Ronald M. Vaszarl Albart Vaga , Track (2, 4). Cross Country (4), HATCHET (3. 4). Language Club (4). Junior Waltons (4), Bond (1, 2. 3, 4). Jazz Band (2. 3, 4), Pep Band (1, 2. 3, 4). Asst. Drum Major (4). Who ' s Wt o, Drum and Bugle Corp, Carol L. Walth John F. Wantuch Jotoph L. Wantuch Concert Choir (2, 3. 4), Swing Choir (2. 3. 4), Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Drama Club (2. 3, 4), BYE, BYE. BIRDIE, MUSIC MAN, LADIES OF THE JUI5Y MIchells Watlkowtlcl Baton Twirler (1, 2. 3, 4), Feature twirler (3, 4), Moniques (3, 4) president (4), Language Club (3, 4), Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Pep Band (1 2, 3), CO-OP (4) Ma Wotklni Richard A. Way Paula J. WsUfuit . . Track (1). COE (4), Orchestra (1. 2, 3), OKLAHOMA. BYE. BYE. BIRDIE, MUSIC MAN (everty Wollt Konnath W. Wenrick Paul J. WstolowskI , Hockey (1,2, 3). (captain), MEMORY LANE (3, 4) Bridgat Watt . David M. WIdawtkl . Kannath C. Wlaczorak Anthony Wllllanu . . tumall Wllllamt , Powder Puff (1), Class Officer (1) Pom Pons (2, 3) co-copt (4), Olan Wllllamt Jocquallna D. Wllllamt Jacqualyn V. Wllllamt DECA (2) Mkhaal Wllllamt Koran B. WItnatkl , Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4), OKLAHOMA, BYE, BYE, BIRDIE, MUSIC MAN Janat I. WItuckl Powder puff (4), Cheerleading (1, 2, 3, 4). Concert Choir (3), Swing Choir (4), CGC Pros. (4), CGC (1, 2. 3, 4), NHS (3. 4). Drama Club (1, 4), OKLAHOMA, Class Party Committee, Teachers Aide (4) Ann M. Wloehowtkl , Prom Committee (3), Student Council (1), Ski Ciub (2, 4), NHS (3, 4), Footbaii homecoming Court (4) Darryl Wojlachowikl Oall M. Wood . , . Tennis (3, 4), Powder Puff (4), Cheeriedding (1,2), Tredsurer (1, 2. 3, 4), Drama Club (1,2), Ski Ciub (2), OKLAHOMA, BYE, BYE, Bil?DIE, Class Party Committee (1, 2. 4), Prom Committee (3). COE (1, 2, 3. 4), Treasurer of CGC (3, 4), Football Homecoming (4) Oaoltray P. Wright SENIORS 125 .-. n.. ..w . . . n. „.. ,a«n m mt«t«mh , .;— j. Koran S. Wrobtewikl . Chariot Zawlttowtlcl . . Jamet J. Zl«llnskl . . . John M. ZMIntkl LooAnn Zlelinikl Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4), Softball (1. 2), Colleens (1 2. 3, 4) Jan I. Zurot , . , Tennis (3), Powder Puff (4), Cheerleading (1, 2), Class Party Committee (12), President (3) Colleens (1, 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres 4), NHS (3, 4), Drama Club (1. 2, 3), BYE. BYE, BIRDIE. OKLAHOMA, Ski Club (2), ICT (4), Prom Committee (1 2), Football Court Committee (4), Homecoming (prom) Court (3), Football Homecoming Court W Joan I. Zurot Ski Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Secretary (3, 4), Powder Puff (4), Drama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), OKLAHOMA, LADIES OF THE JURY. Class Party Committee (1), COE (4), CGC (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary of CGC (4) CurMt D. Anderson Tennis (2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3, 4), Basketball Manager (1. 2, 3. 4), Ctieerblock (3), Concert Choir (3. 4). Gospel Choir (4). Student Council (2. 4). Drama Club (4), Prom Committee (4). LADIES OF THE JURY. MUSIC MAN. COE (4), Homecoming Escort (4) Senior Class Officers , . . (Above) Deric Garner, Sharon PletraszewskI, Irene DeLeon, Tina Cooper, Keith Boyklns — Advisory Board (Top right) Luther Tyson (Social Chairman), Janet Dooms (Historian). Dave KowalskI (President), Judy Szlanfucht (Vice President). Gall Wood (Treasurer), Lisa Foldes (Secretary). (Below) 1980 Class Officers and Advisory Board, 126 SENIORS ii«..f,im.Mi; MitiHra;. ...K -.::Jti.s«g. ' . ' ri:. .-av „B. ■- ■ ' ...■■■ .... - - .■. -■ -- . !.. - . -... j — ia mili.aijHi.iJa tt (Above) Photograph by Dan Mauro. (Top Right) Nobody knew that Ann Wlochowski was a pool shark (Right) Mrs. Sell ' s talent is shown at the annual N.H.S. party. (Far Right) J. Wantuch ploys janitor before the school play IVIURDER TAKES THE VEIL . Expressions Photography as a hobby did increase during the past three years at WHS. Mr. David Weber ' s dedication improved the darl room to mal e it the finest in the South Bend Schools. The darkroom facilities have expanded to allow more enlargers for students. The efforts of Mr. Weber have helped many students expand their knov ledge in the field of photography. Special techniques v ere shown to students to create unusual, but interesting pictures. The photographs on this page were taken and printed by Michelle Borowski. (Above) Do You Believe In Ghosts? (Right) The Road To Destiny . . . Photogrophs By: Michelle Borowski Sororities Shine Numerous student organizations existed around Washington High School during the 1979-80 school year. Girl ' s Clubs dominated these extracurricular groups. A new sorority, Epsilon, joined the three existing clubs; Colleens, Des Moiselles, and Moniques. The highlight of the year was the March 15th All City where every sorority in the South Bend schools met for a formal dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Girl ' s Clubs were an excellent social outlet for every member who found themselves fortunate enough to be asked into the sorority. (Left) The 79-80 Des Moiselles Girl ' s Sorority. Paid Advertisement by Des Moiselles. 129 Juniors The Junior Class, through the efforts of past and present class officers, have overcome many obstacles to achieve a multitude of goals. The major problem facing the Junior class this year has been the raising of funds for the 1980 prom, and through the time and efforts put in by many at bake sales, car washes, and paper drives, the juniors hove come very close to achieving this goal. Another goal has been to grow physically and to mature mentally to lead the classes of ' 82, ' 83, and ' 84 in ' 81 — their year. (Right) Mr. Harsh ' s history class reacts appropriately to his stunning lecture. Akemon, Barbara Amador, Johanna Anastos, Paul Andrysiak, Kevin Babinski, Judy Bajer, Laurie Bajer, Michelle Banlcki, Pam Banicki, Ronald Bates, Cathy Bautista, Elma Bella, Marie Benninghoff, Randy Bilount, Carlo Bokor, Rose Marie Bolinger, Jomes Bonds, Wendy Bowlds, John Bradley, Karen Bragg, Timothy Breveard, Nadine Brooke, Brad Brown, Robert Brumbaugh, Timothy Brummet, Lee Buress, Derek Buszkiewicz, Victoric Butchko, Lori Caldwell, Francine Call, Lisa Carlton, Shawn Caudill, Christine Chamberlain, Mike Chandler. Kevin Chrapliwy, Tom Chrzan, Peggy Claeys, Marie Clark, Danney Cleghorn, Trish Conlgan, Minnie Critchlow, Jim Cross, Ron Cyra, Yolanda Dant, Jaime Day, Charles Deboe, Richard Dent, Tom Dodd, David WWM 130 JUNIORS Dombrowski, Kevin Dou glas, Anthony Duckwall, Russell Dudeck. Randy Emmons, John Ericson, Ron Eskridge, Debra Ferguson, Dane Findlay. Mary Fischer, Jim Flemming, Liz Fozo, Doug Frasier. Dana Frison, Bobby Fuentes, Gabriel Fye, Ann Gabaree, Albert Gadacz, Sue Godson, Rosietto Galloway, Greg Garcia, Mary Gord, Karri Garner, Mitzi Garza, Ernest Geisler, Vicki Genchoff. Leonard Ginter, Carol Gish. Tony Gleeson, Jill Goheen. Eric Gorolski, Gary Gorny, Robert Gorski, Timothy Gregory, Charles Green, Tim Grodzicki, Vince Grounds, Louis Hoggenjos, Kevin Hardrict. Sam Harlan, Charles Harley, Brenda Harmon, Scott Harris, Brenda Harris, Cedric Harris, Irene Hartstein, Walt Harvell, Marcus Haskel, Tony Henry, Vivian Herban, Kothy Hertiz, Bob Hernandez, Hector Heynssens, Sheryl Holmes, Anthony Holvoet. Chris Hoskin, Calvin Hudak, Timothy Jachimiok, Jay James, Karia Janiszevi ski, Penny Jaronik, Bob Jenkins, Todd Johnson, Donna Jones, Colleen Jones, Henry Joseph, Diane Kaczmarek, Kevin Kalicki. Jennifer Kaminski, Ron Karczewski, Kothy Kazmierski, Noreen (Above) Jim Fischer can ' t quite believe his ears. JUNIORS 131 liiniMM ' riii ' wnritirfiirry ' if- ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' --- ' ■ ' ' -■- ' - ' • . ' ■. :. ' «  ,atH ,ji .ia« j- ik .=-i::ii-j. ii«.--. -— Prom Poses Pecuniary Problem Kelley, Arthur Kelley, Scott Key, Paul Kleva, Warren Kloski, Lamont Kloski, Nancy Klota, Thomas Klo wetter, Lisa Knapik, John Knefely, Penny Kolesiak, Eric Koons, Toni Kopczynski, Nancy Krieg, Felicia Kuczmanski, Eric Lansford, Luann Latson, Laura Lowson, Sally Leevan, Margaret Lentych, Lancie Lewinski, Nancy Lis, Yolanda Liwosz, Richard Lula, Margaret Lynch, Margaret Maciejewski, Joe Mack, Theresa Macon, Lewis Macon, Theresa Manges, Ernest Marcotte, Lewis Markiewicz, Ken Marlowe, Pam Martin, Tracy McDonald, John McFarland, Mark McKay, Melissa Meszaros, Greg Michalak, Chris Miller, Kevin Mnichowski, Tom Molnar, Donna Molnar, Julie Moody, Carlton Moore, Sharon Moreno, Dave Moreno, Tim Mosby, Andrea Muth, Lisa Myers, David Nadolny, Jim Naugle, Keith Neilson, Randy Neilson, Rusty Nesbitt, Gary Niemier, Amy Niezgodzki, Dave Obanion, Louis Orlowski, Sue Overstreet, Mike Paskiet, Stan Pawlak, Ron Pteifer, Edward Phillips, Kimberly Pica, Thomas Pinckert, Rhonda Pitts, Hester Plencer, Mike Plummer, Tina Popielski, Tina Porter, Charles 132 JUNIORS Powell, Beverly Powers, Anita Putz, Diane Rafalski, Michelle Ratliff, Brenda Reichonodter, Jeff Reinhold, Scott Reiter, Karen Robbins, Corby Roche, Tom Rothballer, Connie Rzewzewski, Mary Sanders, Alfredo Sandoval, Rolando Souers, Merrilea Schoening, Mark Siders, Susan Sinka, Steve Smith, Fred Sparks, Bob Stankiewicz, Mike Starkweather, Jeff Steiner, Scott Steininger, Nichole Steinhofer, Pot Steinhofer, Phil Stone, Beth Stopczynski, Carl Stroup, Lisa Strzelecki, Carol Suppinger, John Swonson, Sanford Swiatkowski, Don Swihart, Henry Switalski, Alice Szabo, Diane Szarwork, Greg Szymczyk, Lynn Tackett, Chris Taylor, Anthony Taylor, Tina Teter, Victoria Turak, John Tuttle, Kim Twarowski, Stan Tyler, Marilynn Valentine, Ken Vanwynsberghe, Ray Verash, Ron Waletzko, Diane Wallace, Tom Watklns, Brian Wear, David Wells, Julia Wicker, Mishael Widawski, Paul Wieczorek, David Williams, Eugene Williams, Osker Wilson, Vanessa Wisniewski, Dan Witkowski, Dandy Wlodarek, Don Woodard, Peter Worsham, Leroy Young, Mono Zakrzewski, Tom Zmyslo, Alison JUNIORS 133 Hiiiaa««.MTaj, . ' «. ..;.i ' -.E.;.- - -ttmfflmi|W|iii|iTi| iiiMilltiiiiiIJiMi Leaders Of The ' 80 ' s (Above) Tom MnlchowskI, NIchole Stelnlnger, Mary RzeszewskI, Diane Gadson, and Chris Caudlll form the Junior Closs Advisory Board. (Ab ove) Class of ' 81 Secretary Lisa Call. (Above) Jill Gle«son and Tom ZakrzewskI were vice president and president of Junior Class. Larry Batson Our lives ttiey seem to go by so fast; If only they could always last. Some of us must leave before others; Some are our close friends, sisters, or brothers. This is hard for all of us to bear; Because for them, we truly care. If we remember them the way they were before; Then they will be with us once more. Kathy Korczewskl IN MEMORIAM 134 JUNIORS Candid Panthers JUNIORS 135 .:,« ,.« M ,. m: .L .. .- . .U ' . . . ' .r. .,% .- i,.J..: .a . . Sophomores The Sophomores, hoving tucked a year of WHS under their belts, found that being Panthers wasn ' t as easy as expected. They had to iive up to parentai, teacher, and personal expectations by either raising or keeping their grades up to par. They also had to join the Seniors and Juniors in setting a good example for the incoming Freshmen. With these thoughts in mind, the Sophomores looked ever onward with alacrity to ' 82 — their year. (Right) Accounting is a class found enjoyable by many sophomores. Adams, Alonzo Agnew, Enoch Amor, Tracy Andrysiak, Michael Andrzejewski, Tom Bajer, Cynthia Baker, Tamara Banicki, Cynthia Banicki, Sharon Barnes, Sheila Barson, Raymond Bass, Anna Bates, Cathy Benavidaz, Elvira Benedict, Craig Benman, Gregory Bensley, Connie Bergerson, Michelle Beserra, Rafael Beveridge, Beth Bikowski, Lori Bittner, Damon Blankenship, Jeff Bonczynski, Margaret Borowski, June Bradley, Michael Bradley, Phillip Bragg, Daniel Briggs, Joseph Brockie, Kathy Brown, Gwen Brown, M.L. Brown, Terry Brown, Will Buchanan, Rick Buckingham. Carolyn Bu da, John Burkett, Grant Buysse, Karen Bykowski, Kathryn Bystry, Gary Canul, Mario Casey, Julie Caudill, Debra Chabera, Leslie Charles, Lonnie Chase, John Chavez, Mono 136 SOPHOMORES Chrzan, James Chrzan, Kevin Chya, Scott Cinal, Gregory Clark, Joyce Cole, Jacqueline Cotton, Michelle Curry, Elizabeth Cwik, Richard Cyra, Edward Dashner, Paul Dougherty. Erin Dourer, Julie Deguch, Chris Delgodo, John Deleon, Jose Dippel, Kathy Dodd, Janet Donovan, Melanie Dove, Sherry Dunn, Ann Edwards. Sherry Egyed, Lyndelle Ellis, James Ewald. Doryl Fischer, Mark Fleming, Roy Fletcher, Douglas Forcier, Christopher Fuentes, Esbordo Fye, Jacqueline Godson, Rosietta Galloway, Andrew Garcia, Lydia Garcia, Raymond Garner, John Gildner, Mark Gizewski, Lori Gleeson. Jeff Gonzales. Albert Graham. Graylen Graham. Rene Gray, Tammy Grubbs. Keith Gustafson, Christine Hagedorn. Lee Harmon. Linda Harrier. Trudie Harris. Tony Haugan. Per Herald Haugel. Mark Hawkins. Adena Hensell. Rhonda Herman. Cynthia Hillmon. Chevelle Hoffman. Renee Hollidoy. Anthony Holmes. Audrey Houston. Anthony Hudson. Jacqueline Hurley, Rory Huston, Shirley Jachimiak, Julie Janiszewski, William Janowiok, Brenda Jenczewski, Anne Jenkins, Dana Jones, Benester Jones, Carmen Jones, Carolyn Jones, Henry (Above) Elaine Szymcazk pursues one of her favorite sports in gym. SOPHOMORES 137 j.  « :.;mi .m.. ,i., ... ■; .: t...4;.-.x.  K.-- - ' ' - ' ■ ■ ..■.... ■,,.,...„. . ■ .,.,,,.. t- v.- ajJ TJ.;.- Silly Willy ' s Carry On Panther Pride Jones, Regina Jones, Tina Jurgonski, Judy Kaczynski, Kris Kaczynski, Susan Kaizer, Lynn Kolmar, Keith Kaimar, Norbert Kazmierczak, Debra Kinyon, Micliaei Kirkendoll, Rodney Klaybor, Patrick Klein, Mark Klopfenstein, James Kioto. Valerie Knapp, Tammy Kolocz, Francine Kolecki, Dave Konkol, John Kruk, Richard Kruszynski, Steve Kubisiak, Beverly Kulesia, Brian Kusmiez, Leann Landuyt, Gory Lasch, Daniel Laskowski, Sue Lauer, Michael Lee, Darren Lentz, James Leszcynski, Valerie Lewis, Brian Lyczynski, Joseph Machovi iak, John Maclejewski, David Mack, Richard Malecki, Nancy Manges, Fay Manis, Cheryl Marshall, Derek Mattel, Deborah Matthews, John Moure, Laura Maure, Paul May, George McBride, Dewonda McGowan, Beth Meert, Kevin Mell, Robert Michalski, William Mikolajcqak, Down Milewski, Patricia Miller, Francine Miller, Michael Milton, Deborah Mincy, Alan Mitchell, Mary Mnichowski, Barbara Mroz, James Nalepinski, Cathy Nance, Rick Newbill, Demetrius Nijok, Gory O ' Haro, Barbara Oliver, Donna Oswianowski, Chris Park, Shawn Poszek, Terry Patesel, Louis Anna Pouiinski, Nancy Pecsi, Michelle SPSS 9 If (Above) A student caught doin ' his thing in gym. 138 SOPHOMORES Perry, Antoine Perry, Dwain Perry, Lisa Pfeifer, Daria Pierce, Marjorie Pilarskl, Richard Plonka, Kolleen Plummer, Robert Quicl stacl, Jolin Rafalski, Karen Rajski, Annette Randle, Ctiaries Rans, Kevin Reed, Deborah Reynolds, Shelly Richardson, Nedran Riley, Rene Ring, Judy Robinson, Richard Rogers, Kim Romano, Joseph Ross, Dona Rowe, Patricio Rupert. Sharon Rybak, Pamela Rzepnicki, Deborah Rzeszewski, John Samulski, Kent Sanders, Perry Sorbo, John Sayer, Carrie Schroer, Nathan Schweizer, Keith Scroggs, Patricia Sharp, David Shelton. Robert Shireman, Isabelle Sieczkarek, Shando Sikorski, Brian Sinkiewicz, Jill Skodinski, Mike Skornog, Beota Sobecki, Jeonine Sohike, Carolyn Spriggs, Randy Sroda, Sheila Staggers, Ron Stanley. Robert Staton, Mary Steininger. Randy Stevens, Charles Stopczynski, Edward Stypczynski, Renee Sullivan, Genevra Suit, John Sutton, Sheri Swoaks, Deborah Szlanfucht, Polly Szymczak, Elaine Szynski, Chris Teska, Robert Thomas, Richard Thompson, Michael Thrasher. Scott Tillman, Dion Tomastic, Karen Frevino, Arthur trevino, Rebecca Trowbridge, Julie Trzaskowski, Guy Tulledge, Edith SOPHOMORES 139 ■u. nwB .T arr..  nr.:.!iin -f  M. ' --fci-.L.. .; :4 :: iak astjiijam ii mt Atiiimim tiimi Begin Planning For Next Prom VanBrocklin, Dianne Vandezande, Ronda Van Laere, Andrew Van Overberghe, Kim Vantornhout, Annette Vanwynsberghe, Ricti Wagnerowski, Timothy Watins, Theresso Way, Suzanne Weeks, Feiix Weiler, Susan Weinberg, Laura Wenrick, Carol Wicker, Bernard Wieczorek, Robert Wiktorowicz, Suzanna Williams, Constance Williams, Eugene Williams, Lamont Winters, Dennis Wireman, Denise Wisneski, Jeani Wittling, Bernadette Wittling, Greg Wojciechowski, Laura Wolf, Andrew Wolf, Stephen Woods, Matthew Wright, Anthony Wroblewski, Eric Wujcik, Mark Yergeau, Maurice Young, Tamoro Zablocki, Thomas Zaias, Kevin Zsedeny, John Zwierinski, Shoryl Jachimiak, Lisa Michelle Knapp Clocks stride in the distance. Already the night grows late. How dimly the lamp glistens. Your bed is all made. It is the wind goes, only. Grieving around the house. Where, inside, we sit lonely Often listening out, Joseph von Eichendorff In Memoriam 140 SOPHOMORES mm l :.k ,li ;- vH «J)5 w Ml L-.yw. ' A.l.Jf .i4 WH ( a! « -T rnT r tTT (Above) Debbie Mattel and Franclne Kolacz are the Sophomore Class Secretary and President. (Above) Tom Zablockl, Rich Pllarskl, and Stilrley Huston are the Class of ' 82 Advisory Board. (Above) The Sophomore Class Officers mug it up for the camera. SOPHOMORES 141 t. ' JiJLi!iU.Ui :i:j, iii:ti. . .. ....... ■-„ - :..._ ..,. .:«_.j ,. ■■ -,... .w- . .... .. Freshmen The Freshmen, having just graduated from various local public and Catholic grade schools, entered WHS not quite knov ing what to expect. As time passed, they came to the realization that WHS differed only slightly from their grade schools. School still lasted about seven hours and there was plenty of homework to be done. There were, however, a great many more extra-curricular activities, such as dances, football and basketball games, pep assemblies, etc. There was even a little ribbing from the upperclassmen. These experiences and a multitude of others helped them develop sufficiently so that they could be ready when duty calls in ' 83 — their year. (Right) Look! It ' s an actor! It ' s a singer! No! It ' s Super Good Adams, Kenneth Adams, William Altord, Nathan Allender, Lisa Amor, Anthony Baker, Kimberly Banks, Carlo Baraso, Randy Bartkowiak, Kothy Bass, Teresa Battle, Robert Bautista, Emma Beelaert, Karen Beeloert, Phillip Benman, Diane Blockson, Walter Blue, Ronnie Bognar, Gregory Bognar, Laura Bonds, Lisa Borek, Edward Borelli, Lisa Bowlds, Marie Bradford, Rhonda Breveard, Anton Brooks, Dawn Brown, Timothy Brummel, Robert Brummett, Lydia Bucher, Katha Buckingham, Timmy Buckinghom, Yolandc Buczkowski, Mark Burkhart, Vincent Butiste, Mary Cantu, Sylvia Cathey, Maurice Chand, Prabha Chelminiak, Carol Chrzan, Beth Ciesialka, Christine Ciula, David Clark. James Clark, Kathleen Cole, Annette Colquitt, Lori Conigan, Rochell Corbett, David 142 FRESHMEN Crew, Robert Cygirt, Irvin Dean, Terry Deleon, Raymon Oemski, Gale Dickson, Karen Doaks, Todd Douglas, Orlando Downey, Lori Dozier, Nena Dudeck, Carl Dudzinski, Michelle Dunlop, Jason Early, Cheryl Ellis, Mary Escobedo, Pablo Evens, Cathy Felon, Mary Flores, Joe Folkner, Rebecca Fozo, Greg Fuentes, Jessie Fuller, Maria Fuller, Michael Gadacz, Down Gadcz, Kenneth Ganus, Constance Garza, Sandra Gerbasich, Amy Gibson, Lori Ginter, Frances Gleason, Christine Gondocs, Sandra Gonzalez, Jonathan Gorny, Kathleen Graham, Cedric Graham, Vicky Gray, Paulette Green, Kathy Grezegorek, Jack Grezskowiak, Deborah Gunn, Lonnie Gunn, Richard Guzicki, Gregory Hagedorn, Blaine Homman, Kimberly Harlan, Carlo Harlan, Catherine Horley, Christine Harley, Robert Harley, Valerie Hormacinski, Brian Harmon, Dean Harris, Juonita Heckmon, Troci Helm, Matthew Henry, Tonya Hibbord, Lorraine Higgins, Tammy Hill, Gail Hill, Paul Hock, Christopher Hoffman, Laurie Holmes, Audrey Horvath, Brian Horvath, Lisa Howard, Calvin Hudak, Jeffrey Huddleston, Lodonna Humphrey, Pamela Jackson, Joyce (Above) is Paulette Gray telling a friend a sordid story??? FRESHMEN 143 ■ -■w..r-« : -B ' -...ri..- ..x- .:,... gilji J i -it l Jlii ' ' TW.T ' rT -TW? r TOET i . ' T ' iwwraurii«iwi™.p-JTi ' ' f«vi ' ).w i;i . ' i Find Life At WHS Different TlKin Expected Janiak, Kenneth Jaworski, Ann Johnson, David Johnson, Tressie Jones, Tracy Joseph, Jeffrey Jozwiak, Dovid Jurek, Karl Kajzer, Michel Kopalczynski, Gle ' nda Karascon, Tina Keen, Donald Kilgore, Kimberly Kirkendoll, Stacey Kllmek, Bruce Knapik, Vickie Kosinski, Ricky Koszyk, Ronald Kovach, Michaeleen Kowalski, Patrick Kowalski, Steve Krol, Barbara Kubisiak, Kimberly Kunert, Julie Lacy, Harry Lancaster, Charissa Landuit, Mark Lane, Todd Lansford, Melody Laskowski, Darlene Latson, Victoria Leda, Maureen Lee, Milton Leevan, Steven Lekarczyk, Andy Lekarczyk, Lori Leonard, Barbara Lesiuk, Denise Lewis, Jeffrey Lovelace, Alfred Lov ery, Martha Lubelski, Rosemary Lubinski, John Lubinski, Marcia Lumpkins, Shataunic Lundquist, Deanna Lundquist, Michael Lyr ch, John Maciejewski, Jean Mackowiak, Cathy Maddox, Joseph Marlowe, Richard Marshall, Melissa Martinez, Martin Matthews, Barry McBride, Dorryl McDonald, Karen McDonald, Sherry McFadden, Brian McHolland, Allen McKlnney, Marieto McKnIght, Arthur McRoberts. Michael Medina, Maria Meert, Rhonda Meller, Ann Meszaros, Gary Meszoros, Joseph Michalak, Richard Michalski, Alan Michalski, Lori 144 FRESHMEN i.J A -. , j,« g«a «yMti?j. I - v,..-.-.,,y,v« il Miller, Beth Miller, Kimberlie Miller, Terrance Miller, Tina Milon, Rhonda Mulkey, Thomas Molnar, David Moore, Duan Moore, Maria Moore, Sonio Moore, Telina Moreno, Angela Nailon, Willard Nance, Robert Neilson, Brady Nemeth, Lynn NIckerson, Detlev Niespodziany, Kim Niezgodzki, Joseph Nowicki, James Ogorek, Fred Opaczewski, Linda Orr, Cherilynn Overton, Geoffery Page, Pamela Paidel, Ronald Pasczek, Leonard Pavi iak, Randy Pecina, Christine Phillippi, Mark Phillips, Maurice Phillips, Patricia Phillips, Rodney Pletraszev ski, Renita Platz, John Ploughe, Constance Plummer, Elizabeth Popielski, Peggy Porter, Cyressa Powell, Lonnie Povi ell, Michael Prestin, Bradley Radzikovi ski, Kari Rafalski, Mark Rankert, Brett Reed, Frederick Reichanadter, Gail Richmond, Amos Rodgers, Angelia Rogers, Evelyn Romano, Bryan Rothballer, Lori Rozycki, John Russel, Lori Ruszkov ski, Lisa Rybicki, Kevin Rybicki, Todd Sabaj, Judy Sacchini, Daniel Sanders, Corina Sanders, Ladana Scherpereel, William Scott, Duane Searfoss, Scott Sego, Ann Sharp, Denise Shaw, Ernest Shaw, Perry Sherk, Calvin Sieczkerek, Brenda Sikorski, Mary 1 (Above) Harry Lacy and Eugene Williams complete a project in Woods. FRESHMEN 145 Await Second Year At WHS Simmons, Gregory Smith, Kennetti Smurr, Dawn Sobieralsl i, Ann Soos, Kenneth Stamley, Randy Staples, Pervis Stewart, Kelley Sticl ler, Kimberly Stoffelen, Susan Stopczynsl i, Ken Strychalsl i, Becl y Swanson, Donald Swoal s, Kathryn Szalewski, Rachelle Szalewski, Timothy Szarwark, Geoffrey Taylor, Vickie Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Erin Thompson, Melinda Thompson, Tee Tijerina, Carmela Townsend, Margaret Trzaskowski, Candance Turak, Jeffrey Turczynski, Alan Valentine, Kevin Vandewielle, David Vanoverberghe, Joe Vanslager, Patricia Van Tornhout, Ronald Vanwynsberghe, Shelly Vega, Nino Vegh, Rudolph Waletzko, Mary Wallace, Susan Wantuch, Carol Wantuch, Christine Ward, Alonzo Warner, Ann Weaver, Jeffrey Weller, Gordon Welnberg.Karen Wenrick, Kimberly Wilkinson, Terry Williams, Andrew Williams, Brian Williams, Kathy Winters, Kiena Wirth, Mary Wlodorek, Bonnie Worsham, Eric Wright, Brian Zsedeny, Steven Zuber, William 146 FRESHMEN (Above) Lorl Colquitt and Prabha Chand are the Freshmen Class Secretary and Historian. (Above: Freshman Class Advisory Board; Corlna Sanders, William Scherpereel, Sandy Garza, and Todd Nallon. (Above) The Freshmen Class Officers. (Belovi ) President Cathy Evans and Vice President Joyce Jackson. FRESHMEN 147 -Tsa ' Old Man Winter The winter of ' 79- ' 80 got off to o slow start, as far as snow was concerned. For the most part, people tended to follow the old saying of don ' t look a gift horse in the mouth . Yet as time went on it began to appear as if Old Man Winter hod gone on strike. IKW«HWB!HK ' « ™ ' ■ ■ ■  ' ttMMMf 1 Off To Slow start As WHS and the rest of South Bend eased through a virtually snowless Thanksgiving, Christnnas, and New Year, temperatures began to plumnnet steadily. So, as blizzard warnings found their way into weather forecasts, it became evident that Old Man Winter was just around the corner, -2 ■ ' vj . - Vince Ring Who ' s Who At WHS? That is a good question, but careful examination of Washington reveals the answer to be one that is very easily arrived at. Simply stated, the answer to this question is everybody . In 1979-80 everybody played an important role in the overall image that graduating seniors carried away with them. These two pages have been dedicated to the goal of including every facet of that image, regardless of its popularity or lack of it. The people pictured here were not necessarily involved in a variety of activities or outstanding athletes. They are the owners of all those non publicized names and faces that filled the halls and classrooms of WHS and were as much a part of high school as those who were highly active. When we se arched the last ten years, we wondered where the time went . . . Many of us were just beginning our educational experiences that would end a decade later. In the last decade, Americans have suffered through many ups and downs. They lost faith in their government, saw women assert themselves in society, and experienced an oil shortage. Women were deciding that their place was no longer in the home, but out in the world as leaders, athletes, and administrators. The community went through as many drastic changes as the world. In the past ten years, our downtown changed from a conventional shopping plaza to almost a ghost town, but also in the last ten years, there have been some improvements. Among the improvements were the construction of the Century Center, and the transition of the hole to the Marriott Hotel. These changes did not stop in our community, but continued on in our schools and homes. If the early seventies did not influence another institution, it surely had a great affect on our educational system. As we look back at the seventies, we saw that it brought about many changes for teenagers. It changed the mini skirts to disco dresses and blue jeans; the boy ' s crew cuts to long hair and afros. With the change in student dress standards, student smoking code, and student night life, many school administrators have become more liberal. On the international scene, the Vietnam War ended in 1975 while trouble brewed in the Middle East as the decade ended. The resignation of a powerful president shock the entire country. The arrival of a darkhorse presidential candidate form Georgia led the way for sweeping changes in the eighties. The period of prosperity for the USA ended during the mid seventies. With spiraling inflation, people made do with less. The OPEC embargo made us search for alternative energy sources, and the search hit an obstacle at Three Mile Island ' s nuclear power plant. Despite the faults in the seventies, there were many triumphs that led us to believe that the eighties will lead us into greater expectations. (Top Right) The mob crowds the gates of the U.S. Embossy in Tehran. (Bottom right) As rain water floods the streets a driver is stranded beneath a bridge in South Bend, In. Current Events 152 CLOSING -°— °- MteHriMiMMIIiNMMAA (Top) Senator Edward M. Kennedy with supporters while campaigning at the Portiand city Democratic caucus. (Left) President Jimmy Carter ' s serious expression indicates some of the crises he was faced with in 1979-80. (Above) Much criticism was expressed over the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. CLOSING 153 Music Groups Lend Talent (Top) The Fruits of Spirits in action, (Below) The 1978-80 Gospel Choirs, Front Row: M, Mitchell, T, Moch, R. Newhouse. C, Buckingham, D, Dawson, T. Dean, D. Swoaks, Second Row: M, Tyler, R, Jones, T. Taylor, G, McBride, S. Moore, A. Cole, G, Love, A. Warner, C. Porter, G. Sullivan, D. Benman, Third Row: R. Staggers, T, Haskell, J. Lewis, G. Benman, W, Miller, J. Owens, R. Mack, T. Call, C. Reed, D, McBride, Back Row: L. Colemen, Mr. Carl Evans, G, Reed, P. Woodard, K. Boykins, E. McDoniel, D. More This year many social, religious, and civic events were made brighter because of the efforts of tv o singing groups at WHS. One of these was Washington ' s newly assembled Gospel Choir, the Fruits of the Spirit. Organized by senior Kevin Green and wrestling coach Carl Evans, the group started out with 75 members. Practice twice a week and frequent performances throughout the city trimmed the membership to about 45. In spite of this, the choir was by no means lacking in support. Due to the generosity of Mrs. Candace Butler, the choir was able to borrow robes in which to perform. Also immense support was received from parents, most notable (Mrs. Vivian Warner, Mrs. Gloria Green, and Mrs. Johnnie Love.) 1980 may have been the first year for the Fruits of the Spirit, but with such dedicated supporters as these, it would certainly not be the last. The other group, although featuring a number of WHS students, was open to teenagers throughout the city. Known as the La VIda Singing Group, it was organized about six years ago by Mr. Benito Salazar. Although its members were linked by a common interest in singing and dancing, the group was 154 To Community founded with a more important purpose in mind. The real reason for the formation of La Vida was so that teenagers would have the opportunit to enjoy themselves, while at the same time providing a worthwhile service to the church and the community. Mr. Salazar worked with Fr. John Phalen and Dan Zimmerman to help develop the group ' s talent and to promote unity among its members. The group ' s repertoir included songs from Mexican, Spanish, Contemporary, religious, and rock and roll styles of music. Each Monday from seven until nine, the group met to practice for upcoming performances, discuss problems, and plan future activities at La Casa de Amistad , the House of Friendship. La Casa was not a meeting place for La Vida only. Among other things, it served as a headquarters for Boy and Girl Scout troops, tutoring programs, and the Hispanic Club. Thanks to these two organizations, many people throughout the city were treated to a rare display of talent in the form of song and dance, by lending their talents to the community that would last for many years to come. i (Above) Irene De Leon poses with the president of the Lo Vide Singing Group, Racquet Flores. (Top right) Tina Taylor catches her breath during a practice session. (Beiow) La Vida Members at WHS. Bacl row: R. Oe Leon, F. Ortiz, E. Bautlsta, J. Flores, R. Fuentes. Middle row: L. Garza, S. Garza, I. De Leon, J. De Leon, D. Buress. Front: I. Canul, L. Garcia, L. Sanchez. 155 4,- (4IJK « (Top left) One of Mrs. Rosemary Rehak ' t duties is writing admits in the attendance office. (Top right) Mrs. Black finds teaching at WHS an enjoyable experience. (Above) Mr. Michael Rehak takes a few minutes before class to get organized. (Middle) Mrs. Fodor thinks over a news idea for the Hatchet. (Right) Mr. Joe Redling thinks about his upcoming retirement as athletic director at WHS. 156 CLOSING Where Would We Be Without Many students have taken tiigh sctiool for granted. Fortunately, there were some students who wanted an education. They put forth the extra effort to earn the best education possible, and represent WHS in other important activities. Faced with three vacancies in the teaching staff, WHS was fortunate enough to have three competent substitutes. Mr. Rehak, Mrs. Swafford, and Mrs. Black all performed up to expectations. To make sure students were headed in the right direction, guidance counselors were always around to help in career planning. To tie all this information together, the most up-to- date reports on people, places, and events at WHS could be found in The Hatchet. -i- (Above) Mrs. Judy Swafford works with LaRay Fleming in one of her mony substitue teaching jobs. (Left) Denlse Butchko is Washington ' s only M representative to Hossier Girls State during the summer. CLOSING 157 Reflections Whether on the wrestling mat, or in the halls of WHS, there was always a subtle presence of, Something extra. Every athlete, scholar, teacher, musician, and artist at WHS exhibited this, Something extra. It can be best described as, The Mark of Excellence. Whenever WHS students attended contests and seminars, they distinguished themselves with their excellent work. They also left a little of their excellence behind them whenever they went. Anyone who ever knew one of these students immediately associated WHS with, The Mark of Excellence. (Right) Linda Cross holds a locker door open while her brother. Ron, looks for o pencil. (Opposite page) 1 . Principal Robert Million ' s outgoing personality makes him a very popular figure at WHS. 2. Foreign exchange student Haruhiko Futara looks on as Mike SzynskI stores completed yearbook pages in a binder. 3. Mr. Earl Halrston serves as both Human Relation Coordinator and Advisor to the Student Council. 4. Dave KowalskI shows one of the dunks that mokes him one of the most formidable centers in the state. 5. Reggie GIvens tries to complete his Biology assignment before the end of the hour. 6. Two Stone Faces; Nate the Snake Johnson and GEORGE. 7. The Pride of the West Side. 8. Tom ZakrzewskI gives an impression of Groucho Marx. 4 158 CLOSING m iTm mmm ■ Btgyy:««.aj.w, i IT CLOSING 159 iTTiMnniirrnnr r ' II mrT — i ' ii ' • ......T. ■«.■■ ■■-.;«..-■. ve. .ir.ji........ : . lw :Ta l . The 1979-80 MEMORY LANE staff: KaH ?  ?3 r Sponsor EdItor-ln-Chiof UndorcloM Editor Staff Editor Sonlor Editor f Stoff , - Cwy Editor 15, AilnM Mam ant Ing Mdnogor int , ' aphy EdWor igraphars ■ Index Loann Howell LiittMr Tyson Mlko Overstroej Lyndelle Egy Tammy Gray Parry R«lchan( Sue Orlowski ?k4ict 9l© Rofalski Denise Johnson Mike Szynskl (consi •fArtloltom irmon Oadafz ' erri Pascek f en Sutton et Dooms hello Stelnenger n Bradley Caudill rolyn Koleckl Bonnie DeCook Jacki Dickson . Tan Soon Ciian Nancy Hau9uel Karny KarczewsKi Andy DeRyckere Kathy Karczewski Cece StepniewskI Johanna Amador Michelle Borowski tori Butchko Agnes Gadocz Barb Gadacz Perry Reichonadter Paul Wesolowski Brenda Ratltff Julie BariBch 160 :rii ' !.W4k i v ' SiWy ' it? Wi«;t;J-iV ' ,«;:Ms Kti55l LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING ( ' NUFF SAID) L 161 B c p H A I. A NEW AT MCDONALD ' S STUDIO COMPLETE PHOTO FINISHING AND PHOTO SUPPLY AT OUR NEW PHOTO CENTER m 101 North Michlflui Strt«i VMtfi Bcnil. Indunt ' boui Phoiw 2}2 ' 20O) PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN AT MCDONALD ' S STUDIO IS MORE FUN, NOW, MORE THAN PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ANYWHERE ELSE. h THANK YOU AND GOOD LUOK SENIORS 162 •., ' :ii ftXA« i iv:)i-.jieamw, WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF ' 80 GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE! 225 S. LAFAYETTE 288-2531 Ihc Hatchet Washington High School Soulh Bend. Indiana 46619 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF m 1 i i i 163 r.vl£ f,uI4UI vCaE. L i ■ ,x. l-T ■ -. - .- ■■ ' .-zn - -- . r Ckdce adds life. On my honor as o member of the Notional Honor Society I will do my best to represent the four ideals of the organization; Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. Colpaert Realty 426 South Lombardy 288-2515 GOOD LUCK PANTHERS GOOD LUCK CLASS OF BankAmeiican We mean to earn your business. And work as hard as we can to keep it. BankAmeiican Member F.D.I.C 164 .aiffiiabasssiiflsMsaffi BBH n HkJ rm I ' , M NUFACTURING JEWELERS South Bend, Indiana 4326 Miami Street 4714 W. Western Avenue Broadmoor Shooping Center K-Mart Shopping Plaza 291-5700 232-6656 MEERT ' S MEAT DAIRY STORE m MAYFLOWER SAMPLE 289-7978 FRESH MEATS PRODUCE BURGER DAIRY PRODUCTS BEER WINE CARRY-CUTS 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 165 166 ' Mv. 4sA ' .J- i!;.i te ' i i; ' , ' 3ifc!WB «Hk ' :jj ' iim m ' , RETAIL WE ' SPECIALIZE ' IN TEAM AND CLUB JACKETS LYMPIC SPORTS SUPPLY 288-8534 MAYFL 288-9212 HARVEST INN RESTAURA HOMEMADE FOOD b COMPLETE CARRY-OUT _ WE CATER, TOO, OR TRY OUR NEW BANQUET ROOM 167 WMMW ns-!trta iamat w M PHARMACY 733 W. WESTERN AVENUE SOUTH BEND, IN 2880671 CARLYLE NURSING HOME (( BECAUSE YOU CARE I) 5024 W. WESTERN AVENUE B SOUTH BEND, IN 288-1464 A.H. CHOITZ CO., INC. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 25166 STATE ROAD 2 SOUTH BEND, IN 232-1461 Sales girls Culeatha Eaton and Kathy Herban make a sale to Sanford Swanson at our school store, Greenway. GREENWAY YOUR SCHOOL STORE •School Supplies •Jewewry •T-shirts •Sign Printed STUDENT OPERATED 168 • ii !ffS!aKtSfA!Byir- M srmfi,iiii ' sm.%-v)t famK mr CHNESEA AMERICAN FOOD FULL CHINESE AMERICAN MENU SPECIALIZING IN CANTONESE DISHES FAMILY CXNING CMNINQ ROOM t CARRY-OUT SERVICE - OPEN SUNDAY — COCKTAILS - BEER - WiNt FEATUKlNCi tWTiC TROPICAL D81M1CJ IoutimI °« Fnnr s Wland ShamroCi SOUTH BIND B 4707 W. WESTERN, P.O.BOX 3785, SOUTH BEND. INDIANA 46619, PHONE 219—234-9031 169 ;i!aasci;.i -;?iHt.;..„CiaiiaiiaB«aaiSi '  iii- Br BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF 1980 EVER ONWARD, f oiiFFN ( aiDi ( f iim llllHillOiiilB l Ji jiiBlliJVl ' teiiii iiiiraj[£ts:jiiiii ' i ii|iri; ' JIIII| !l-Z[iMiu jaii! STIOSEPHBANK SOOTH BEND ...... ,.c MAIN OFFICE MIAMt SOUTHLAND PLAZA 0-1 B.... ■-Vn.J flj-.-, 2iaSM.«m.StrM( IroHMood MRKJEFFEflSON (reUM Roaoi 240 Rue a« Vilte TOWN A COUNTRY AlH ' 36n£ McK.nlrtvAVf V . ' ■ .■■.-. -J, J...r-., PENN-HARfllS .fO ' -i : I249?McK.nHiyHt9hwJy UNIVERSITY PARK .■?9b ' . t. ' ' . ?C VVe4l Misriawaxa Stjtft Rtmtn ?3 ji Clewflland Roftd GEORGETOWN 5ao_ f mfT ori5 Roan C WESTERN AVENUE 4aM Wr itin Avenue LA SALtE SQUARE 909 N Bt ' OdixDrrw J LINCOLN WAV S WYGANT FLORAL CO., INC. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 327 UNCOLNWAY WEST 232-3354 l ng Jokn Silvers Uo m ' 4949 W. WESTERN AVENUE 170 .smmmasssm XM ttsBsummm LAST STOP LIQUOR BEER h. 3816 W. WESTERN AVENUE 289-5911 4002 Western Avenue South Bend, IN 289-9251 171 Er LOIS ' BEAUTY SHOP WISHES THE BEST OF LUOK TO THE CLASS OF 1980 GAIL, INGRID, OR JOYCE. 24142 STATE ROAD 2 288-8388 illJJI I ..IIIHMI Inauranc Agency li MUSZYNSKI INSURANCE AGENCY RALPH S. MUSZYNSKI 2124 WESTERN AVENUE 288-4669 ST. JOSEPH FUNERAL HOME 924 MAYFLOWER ANTHONY L. PETROWSKY DIRECTOR THE PANTHEREHES WISH THE CLASS OF 1980 THE BEST OF LUCKII 172 MACIEJEWSKI LOCKER PLANT CHOICE MEATS FOR HOME FREEZER 58413 CRUMSTOWN HWY. JOSEPH THERESA BARILICH I OWNERS CONGRATULATIONS TO I I THE WASHINGTON - HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1980 DeCrqBF Custom Photography Where Photography is an Art SENIORS GRADUATION Special Discounts. Encourages Change Of Clothes. PRE-BRIDAL WEDDING FAMILIES CHILDREN STUDIO OR HOME SITTINGS AVAILABLE 1920 South Michigan Street South Bend, IN 46613 (219) 288-2506 iQflp 173 m FLAVORITE BAKE SHOP A Full Un Bakfy ' OiKOuntt Giv«n To Lorf • Groups OoKvory On Largo Ordors Spo ial Attontion Givon To Wodding A Party Cako STORE NO 1 STORE NO 2 6 AM To 5:30 PM 7 AM To 5:30 PM Monday - Saturday Monday - Saturday 288-2828 233-7616 623 S MEADE 1511 PORTAGE AVE If No Answer Call 288 6416 Member of Telecake International GLON ' S 174 rr mrr ' ■iK«:rt ' ik!imfit! iMi!i3sv.m a!£isimsismstmsia ' .miumx m LdWlRSBYD M3 FLOWIRSj SOMETHING FOR KEEPS NIQUE GIFT ITEMS ALL ACCESSORIES 675919 lUVERY % Agent ' 426 South Lombardy Drive Soutti Bend, Indiana 46619 Bus, Phone (219) 233-3313 WISHING THE BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1980 ' J JL pnflHI ■mdS ■ pip POSTAL Jfubwf PRESS I® WHtLE WAIT POSTAL INSTAmPf£S ««««. .- — ovtR 600 LOCATitye wncNiMC fftfrfTtNGt FAST-LOW COST-QUALITV OFFSET PRINTING • 10-10.000 COPIES lEIIEfiHUOS CmCULAflS fOlOINC INVdOPES BROCHURES CUTTING BUSINESS CARDS WEOOINC INVIIAIIONS BINDEflV PRICE lists CARflONlESS FORMS ANO MUCH MORE For Quality Printing, Whiie-U-Wait, at Low Prices . . . PRINTING Whik-U ' Wait! pipit! G.L. PERRY VARIETY STORES BELLEVILLE SHOPPING CENTER 4642 WESTERN AVENUE SOUTH BEND, IN B 4624 WESTERN AVENUE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46619 (219)282-2893 POSTAL® INSTANT PRESS F ' nd Us Fast Vellow Pages 175 nMCMOU MMI RriU ' ARAWKMC ' afUKMUItMWWXWaM tQir,AM,iiiM ' f t JtS. ' M K . f% ) THfrCLiiSS OF ■■5!Sr?rsiHBP!5BT?5Sa!H?!! A W Family Restaurant 163 Abe Kowalski Auto Parts 174 Adams, Alonzo 136 Adams, Kenneth 142 Adams, William 142 Agnew, Enoch 136 Aikens, Annette 115 Akemon, Barbara 130 Alerding, Michael 39, 43, 45,115, 50 Alford, Donald 115, 99, 98 Alford, Nathan 142 Allender, Lisa 142 Amador, Johanna 16, 30, 45, 130 American National Bank 164 Amor, Anthony 142 Amor, Tracy 136 Anastos, Paul 130 Anderson, Curtis 3, 39, 91, 126 Anderson, Dorryl 27, 38, 61, 115, 108 Anderson, Lana 47 Andrysiak, Kevin 130 Andrysiak, Michael 136 Andrzejerski, Thomas 20, 94, 95, 136, 100 Ardmore Barber Shop 177 Armstrong, Anthony 1 15 Ashford, Cathy 115 Atkins, Donna 115 B Babocz, Bryan 115 Babinski, Judy 130 Bailey, Tressa 115 Bajer, Alan 115 Bajer, Cynthia 136 Bajer, Brances 115 Bajer, Laurie 61, 92, 130 Bajer, Michelle 130 Baker, Kimberly 142 Baker, Tamara 136 Banasiewicz, Michael 115 Bang, Earl 115, 51 Banicki, Cynthia 136 Banicki, Michael 115 Banicki, Pom 130 Banicki, Ronald 130 Banicki, Sharon 136 Banks, Carlo 142 Baroso, Randall 142 Barczykowski, Sandra 115 Barlich, Julie 31, 114, 115 Barnes, Shiela 136 Barr, Glenn 115 Barson, Karen 115, 51 Barson, Raymond 136 Bartkowiak, Kothy 142 Boss, Anna 136 Bass, Theresa 142 Bates, Cathy 130, 136 Batt, Robert 142 Bautista, Elmo 130 Bautista, Emma 92, 142 Beelaert, Karen 142 Beelaert, Phillip 142 Bella, Marie 130 Index Belleville Pharmacy 171 Benavidez, Elvira 136 Benedict, Craig 136 Benman, Diane 72, 142, 154 Benman, Gregory 136, 154 Benninghoff, Randy 130 Bensley, Connie 136 Bergerson, Michele 136 Beserra, Rafael 136 Beveridge, Beth 136 Bikowski, Lori 136 Bilinski, Robert 115 Bittner, Brian 115 Bittner, Damon 136 Blankenship, Jeffry 136 Bleak, Tamara 115 Blockson, Walter 142 Blount, Carlo 130 Blue, Ronnie 142 Bob ' s Furniture Appliances 177 Bognar, Gregory 142 Bognar, Laura 92, 142 Bognar, Peter P. Agency 171 Bokor, Rosemarie 130 Bolinger, James 130 Bonczynski, Margaret 136 Bonds, Lisa 142 Bonds, Laura 92, 115 Bonds, Wendy 130 Bonek, Michael 115 Borek, Ed 142 Borell, Lisa 142 Borkow ski, June 136 Borkovk ' ski, Paul 115 Borlik, Mary Beth 93, 104 Borov ski, Michelle 31, 92, 93, 115, 129 Borsody, Becky 115 Bottorff, Arthur 30, 69, 115 Bov ens, Orlando 38, 115 Bovi ens, Tanya 38, 115, 51, 50 Bowlds, John 35, 130 Bowlds, Marie 142 Boykins, Keith 25, 1 16, 126, 154, 108 Bradford, Rhonda 142 Bradley, Karen 13, 30, 37, 130 Bradley, Michael 136 Bradley, Phil 136 Bragg, Daniel 136 Bragg, Timothy 130 Brenner, Anita 116 Breveard, Anton 142, 101, 100 Breveord, Nadine 47, 130 Briggs, Joseph 136 Brockie, Kothy 136 Brooks, Brad 130 Brooks, Brendo 27, 116 Brooks, Dawn 142 Brown, Angela 116 Brown, Hazel 116 Brown, Gwen 136 Brown, M. 136 Brown, Margaret Brown, Robert 130 Brown, Terry 136 Brown, Timothy 142 Brumbaugh, Timothy 130 Brown, Will 136, 98 Brummel, Robert 142, 101 Brummett, Lee 130 Brummett, Lydia 142 Buchanan, Ricky 136, 100 Bucher, Katha 142 Buckingham, Carolyn 136 154 Buckingham, Frances 116 Buckingham, Timmy 142 Buckingham, Yolanda 142 Buczkowski, Lisa 116 Buczkowski, Mark 142 Buda, John 136 Bueno, Roy 116 Burkett, Grant 136 Burkhart, Vincent 142 Buress, Derek 130 Buszkiewicz, Vicky 130, 110 Butchko, Denise 39, 69, 71, 157 Butchko, Lori 31, 116, 130 Butiste, Mary 142 Butler, Constance 116 Buysse, Karen 136 Bykowski, Kathryn 92, 136 Bystry, Gary 136 Caldwell, Francine 130 Call, Lisa 130 Canton House 169 Contu, Pauline 14, 116 Cantu, Sylvia 142 Conul, Irma 150 Canul, Mario 136 Carlton, Foshown 130 Corlyle Nursing Home 168 Corstens, Chris 116 Casey, Joseph 116 Casey, Julie 69, 136 Cathey, Maurice 142 Caudill, Christine 130, 30, 136 Cencelewski, Coryle 116 Chobero, Leslie 10, 136 Chamberlain, Michael 130 Chan, Tan S. 24, 30, 116 Chand, Pomilo 116 Chand, Prabha 142, 147 Chandler, Kevin 130 Charles, Lonnie 136 Chase, John 136 Chatmon, Anthony 1 16 Chavez, Mono 136 Chelminiak, Carol 143 Chlebowski, Kenneth 116 Choitz, A.H. 168 Chropliwy, Thomas 130 Chrzan, Beth 142 Chrzan, James 136 Chrzan, Kevin 136 Chrzan, Laura 1 16 Chrzan, Peggy 34, 130 Chrzan, Ronald 24, 46, 51, 85, 116 Chyo, Scott 136 Ciesiolka, Christine 142 Ciesielski, Harry 177 Ciesoilka, Ronald 1 16 Cinol, Gregory 136 Ciulo, David 142 Claeys, Marie 130 Clark, Danny 130, 108, 109 Clark, James 142 Clark, Joyce 136 177 ir K .ts f: ' «sv  nf ' Ti3-.5 ffiffisi«fnEe!i ' B£9£:. ' 178 Clark, Kathleen 142 Clark Snack and Pop Stop 177 Cleghorn, Irish 130 Coca-Cola 164 COE 177 Cole, Annette 142, 154 Cole, Jacqueline 136 Colleen ' s Girls Club 170 Colpaert Realty Corp. 164 Colquitt, Lori 142, 147 Conigan, Minnie 130 Connigan, Racheli 142 Coppens, Cheryl 12, 116 Cooper, Tina 23, 69, 116, 126 Corbett, David 142 Cotton, Michelle 137 Crew, Robert 143 Critchlow, James 130 Critchlow, Linda 116 Cross, Linda 116, 158 Cross, Ronald 62, 130, 158 Curry, Elizabeth 137, 53 Cwidak, Julie 116 Cwik, Rick, 137 Cygirt, Irvin 143 Cyra, Edward 94, 95, 137 Cyra, Yolonda 37, 130 Dant, Jaime 130 Dashner, Paul 137 Dougherty, Erin 137 Dourer, Julie 137 Davis, Todd 4 Dawson, Delorise 116, 154 Day, Charles 130 Dean, Terry 143, 154 DeBoe, Richard 130 Decocq, Down 45, 1 16 DeCook, Bonnie 23, 69, 1 16 Dee ' s Corner Curl 177 DeGroff Studio 173 Dequch, Chris 137, 109 DeLeon, Gilbert 116 DeLeon, Irene 10, 117, 126 DeLeon, Jose 137 DeLeon, Raymon 143 Delgodo, John 137 Demeter, Daniel 117 Demski, Gayle 46, 143 Dent, Debra 117 Dent, Tom 130 DeRyckere, Andrew 23, 30, 117 Dickens, Stanley 87, 109 Dickerson, Ronald 117 Dickson, Jackie 30, 117 Dickson, Karen 143 Dippel, Daniel 117 Dippel, Kothy 93, 137 Doaks, Marcus 46, 117 Dooks, Todd 88, 89, 143 Dodd, Aleta 12, 117 Dodd, David 130 Dodd, Janet 137 Dodson, Jeoneii Dombrowski, Kevin 131 Donaldson, Bettie 34 Donovan, Melanie 137 Dooms, Janet 18, 30, 43, 45, 117, 126, 51 Dotson, Bill 27, 117, 108 Dougall, Robin 117 Douglas, Anthony 131 Douglas, Orlando 143 Dove, Sherry 137 Downer, Michelle 34, 48, 117, 52 Downey, Lori 143 Dozier, Anthony 27, 117, 109 Dozier, Neno 143 Drama Club 177 Duckwall, Russell 131 Dudeck, Carl 143 Dudeck, Randy 87, 131 Dudzinski, Michelle 143 Dudzinski, Robert 117 Dunlop, Jason 143 Dunn, Ann 137 Early, Cheryl 143 Eaton, Culeotho 12 Edwards, Sherry 137 Egyed, Lyndelle 30, 137 Elder, David 117 Elder, Doreen 117 Eldridge, Lloyd 21 Ellis, Alan 117 Ellis, James 137 Ellis, Kenneth Ellis, Mary 143 Emmons, John 6, 131, 108 Ericson, Ronald 131 Erickson, Edward 94, 95, 117, 50 Escobedo, Pablo 72, 143 Eskridge, Debra 131 Evans, Cathy 92, 143, 147 Ewald, Daryl 137 Farrell, Renee 117 Felon, Mary 143 Ferguson, Dove 131 Findley, Charles 118 Findley, Mary 10, 131, 110 Fischer, Jim 131 Fischer, Mark 137 Flovorite Bake Shop 174 Fleming, LoRay 118, 157 Fleming, Roy 137 Fleming, Terry 118 Flemming, Liz 131 Flemming, Terry 151 Fletcher, Douglas 94, 95, 137 Flores, Joe 143 Flores, Raquel 118 Flowers By Don 175 Foldesi, Lisa 118, 126, 50 Folkner, Rebecca 143 Forbes Typewriter 177 Forcier, Christopher 137 Fozo, Alan 27, 84, 118 Fozo, Douglas 131 Fozo, Greg 88, 143, 101, 100 Frasier, Dana 131 Frisin, Bobby 131 Fuentes, Esbordo 137 Fuentes, Gabriel 131 Fuentes, Jessie 143 Fuentes, Roy 118 Fuller, Maria 143 Fuller, Michael 143 Futara, Haruhiko 118, 158 Fye, Ann 131 Fye, Jacqueline 137 Gaboree, Albert 67, 131 Godocz, Agnes 18, 30, 33, 118, 150 Godocz, Barbara 30, 118 Godocz, Carmen 18, 24. 30, 32, 118 Godocz, Susan 93, 131 Godacz, Kenneth 143 Godson, Rosietta 47, 131, 137 Galloway, Andrew 137, 108 Galloway, Comille 118 Galloway, Greg 131 Gonus, Connie 143 Garcia, Ldia 137 Garcia, Mary 131 Garcia, Raymond 137 Gard, Karri 131 Garner, Deric 126, 51, 50 Garner, John 90, 91, 137, 108 Garner, Mitzi 131 Garrison, Debra 118 Gorzo, Ernest 34, 131 Gorza, Sandra 143 Garza, Sandra 147 Geehring, Jeffrey 45, 118, 50 Geisler, Vicki 131 Genchoff, Leonard 131 Gerbasich, Amy 143 Gibson, Lori 143 Gildner, Mark 137 Ginter, Carol 131, 132 Ginter, Frances 143 Ginter, Kenneth 118 Girl ' s Usher Club 177 Gish, Anthony 131 Givens, Reginald 39, 118, 158 Gizewski, Lori 137 G.L. Perry 175 Gleoson, Chr,, le 143 Glee Club 166 Gleeson, Jeffrey 137 Gleeson, Jill 43, 45, 48, 131, 50 Goheen, Erica 131 Gondocs, Sandra 143 Gonzalez, Albert 137 Gonzalez, Jonathan 143, 1 1 Gonzalez, Lea 118 Gonzalez, Samuel 118 Goralski, Gory 131 Gorolski, Gregory 118 Gorny, Kothie 143 Gorny, Robert 131 Cv. ' « T;:VKt}!;$in at IC4;ftK ' v ' Gorski, Timothy 131 Gragg, Michael 92, 93 Grahan, Cedric 143 Graham, David 143 Graham, Graylen 63, 137 Graham, Rene 137 Grahan, Victoria 143 Gray, Paulette 143 Gray, Tamara 43, 92, 137 Green, Kathy 143 Green, Tim 131, 87, 86 Greenway 168 Gregory, Charles 131 Grodzicki, Vincent 131 Grounds, Harold 131 Grubbs, Keith 137, 100 Grzegorek, Jack 143 Grzeskowiak, Deborah 143 Gunn, Lonnie 143 Gunn, Richard 143 Gurley, Leep 163 Gustafson, Laura 118, 137 Guzicki, Gregory 143 H Hagedorn, Blaine 143 Hogedorn, Lee 137 Haggenjos, Kevin 131 Hairston, Aletha 39 Hamman, Kimberly 143 Hardrict, Samual 131 Harlan, Carlo 143 Harlan, Catherine 143 Harlan, Charles 131 Harley, Brenda 47, 131 Harley, Christine 143 Harley, Robert 143 Harley, Valerie 143 Harmacinski, Brian 143 Harmon, Scott 118 Harmon, Dean 143 Harmon, Linda 137 Harmon, Scott H. 131 Harrier, Trudie 137 Harris, Brenda 131 Harris, Cedric 34, 131 Harris, Irene 47, 131 Harris, Juanito 143 Harris, Tony 137 Harstein, Walter 131 Harvell, Marcus 131, 99, 98 Harvest Inn 167 Haskel, Tony 131, 154 Hatchet 163 Haugan, Per Herald 137 Hauguel, Mark 137 Hauguel, Nancy 24, 30, 118 Hawkins, Adena 137 Heckman, Troci 73, 143 Helm, Matthew 143 Henry, Jacqueline Henry, Melvin 38, 118 Henry, Tonya 143 Henry, Vivian 131 Hensell, Rhonda 137 Herban, Kathleen 131 Heritz, Robert 131 Herman, Cynthia 137 Hernandez, Hector 131 Hernandez, John 118 Heynssens, Sheryl 4, 131 Hibbard, Lorraine 143 HIggins, Tammy 143 Hill, Carlos 118 Hill, Gail 143 Hill, Greg 19 Hill, Paul 143 Hilliard, Douglas 94, 95, 108 Hillman, Chevelle 137 Hock, Christopher 72, 143 Hoff, Kevin 91, 114 Hoffman, Laurie 143 Hoffman, Renee 137 Holliday Jr., Anthony 137 Holmes, Anthony 131 Holmes, Audrey 137, 143 Holmes, Kimberly 118 Holvoet, Christopher 34, 131 Homeleski, Timothy 108 Horvath, Brian 143, 101, 100 Horvath, Carol 24, 118 Horvath, Lisa 143 Horvath, Maureen 119 Hoskins, Calvin 131 Haskins, Connie 104, 110 Hoskins, Maurice 98 Hoskins, Walter 27, 118, 99 Houston, Anthony 137 Howard, Calvin 143 Howard, Laura 119 Hudak, Jeffrey 143 Hudok, Rich 119 Hudak, Timothy 131 Huddleston, Lodonna 143 Hudson, Jacqueline 137 Humphrey, Pamela 143 Hurley, Nancy 119 Hurley, Rory 94, 95, 137 Huron Pharmacy 177 Huston, Shirley 137, 141 Indiana Vocational Tech. College 177 Industrial Savings Loon 177 Ivory, Keith 1 19 Jachimiak, Jay 131 Jochimiak, Julie 137 Jachimiak, Lisa 140 Jock Frost 177 Jackson, Anthony 119 Jackson, Joyce 143, 147 James, Korla 131 Janiak, Kenneth 144 Janiszewski, Penny 131 Janiszewski, William 137 Janowiak, Brenda 137 Jaronik, Robert 131 Jaworski, Ann 144 Jefferies, Wanda 119 Jenczewski, Anne 137 Jenkins, Dona 137 Jenkins, Todd 131 Jennings, Ernest 20, 26, 27, 119, 50, 108, 109 179 n: 3 mrw«M u«nt •«« «•%■« - •n v- Jiricek, Janice 119, 126 Johnson, David 144, 100 Johnson, Denise 119 Johnson, Donna 131 Johnson, Nathaniel 119 Johnson, R. 100, 98 Johnson, Terence 119, 101 Johnson, Tressie 144 Jones, Benester 47, 137 Jones, Carmen 137 Jones, Carolyn 47, 137 Jones, Colleen 131 Jones, Georgia 15, 39, 119 Jones, Henry 131, 137 Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Regina 138, 154 Jones, Tina 138 Jones, Tracy 144 Joseph, Diane 40, 131 Joseph, Jeffrey 144 Josten ' s 166 Jozwiak, David 144, 101 Jozw iak, Robert 96, 119 J.R. Fox Co. 165 Jurczak, Jannes 119 Jurek, Karl 144, 109 Jurek, Kenneth 119 Jurgonski, Judith 92, 138 Jurgonski, Thomas 119 K iao Kaczmarek, Kevin 131 Kaczynski, Kris 138 Kaczynski, Susan 138, 98, 93 Kadzielski, John 119 Kaizer, Lynn 138 Kajzer, Michael 144 Kalicki, Jennifer 131 Kalmar, Keith 138 Kolman, Norbert 138 Kalmar, Pamela 120 Kominski, Ronald 131 Kapalczynski, Glenda 144 Karascon, Tina 144 Karczew ski, Kathleen 30, 31, 131 Karkiewicz, Paul 60 Kasznio, Denise 10, 120 Kazmierczak, Debra 138 Kazmierski, Noreen 131 Keen, Donald 144 Kelley, Arthur 20, 132, 100, 98 Kelley, Scott 132 Kentner, Linda 120 Key, Paul 132, 109 Kilgore, Kimberly 144 Kinyon, Pamela 138, 120 Kirkendoll, Rodney 138 Kirkendoll, Stacey 144 Kirkendoll, Zachary 120 Klaybor, Patrick 138 Klein, Mark 138 Klimek, Bruce 144 Kleva, Warren 132 Klopfenstein, James 138 Klopfenstein, Robin 120 Kloski, Lomont 94, 95, 132 Kloski, Nancy 132 Kioto, Thomas 132 Kioto, Valerie 138 Klowetter, Lisa 132 Knapik, John 132 Knapik, Vickie 144 Knopp, Tammy 138 Knefely, Penny 132 Kolacz, Froncine 138, 141 Kolecki, Carolyn 30, 120 Kolecki, David 138 Kolesiok, Eric 132 Kolesnik, Janet 62, 120 Koons, Toni 132 Konkol, Jeanne 120 Konkol, John 138 Kopczynski, Nancy 132 Kosinski, Ricky 144 Kosinski, Sherry 33, 37, 114, 120, 52 Koszyk, Ronald 144 Kovach, Michaeleen 144 Kowolski, David 24, 127, 120, ' i . 98, 158 , 99 Kov alski, Kevin 91, 120 Kowolski, Mary Jo 39, 120, 50 Kov alski, Patrick 144 Kowolski, Steven 88, 144 Krokowski, Tina 120 Krieg, Felicia 132 Krol, Barbara 144 Kruk, Gerald 120 Kruszewski, Robert 24, 25, 62, 120, 107. 106 Kruszynski, Steven 138 Krych, Nancy 120 Kuberski Food Market 177 Kubisiak, Beverly 138 Kubisiak, Kimberly 144 Kuczmonski, Eric 132 Kuert Concrete 177 Kulesio, Brian 138 Kunert, Julie 144 Kusmiez, Leann 138, 53 Lancaster, Chorisso 92, 144 Londuit, Mark 138, 144 Lane, Todd 144 Lonsford, LuAnn 132 Lansford, Melody 144 Lasch, Daniel 138 Laskowski, Dorlene 144 Laskowski, Judith 37, 77, 120, 156 Laskowski, Sue 138 Lost Stop Liquor 171 Lotson, Laura 132 Latson, Victoria 144 Louer, Michael 138 Lowson, Helen 120 Lowson, Solly 132 Leohmon, Rosie Leda, Maureen 144 Ledo, Michael 120 Lee, Darren 138 Lee, Milton 144, 101, 100 Leevan, Margaret 132, 37, 92 Leevon, Steven 144 Lekorczyk, Andy 144 Lekorczyk, Lori 144 Lenczewski, Dawn Lentych, Lanice 132, 45, 60, 110 Lentz, James 138 Leonard, Barbara 47, 144 Leonard, Sandra Leonard, Terry Lesiuk, Densie 144 Lesiuk, Mark 46, 84, 120 Leszczynski, Valerie 138 Lewinski, Marv 120 Lewinski, Nan cy 132 Lewis, Jeffery 5, 144, 154 Lewis, Brian 138 Lewis, Raymond Lewis, Robert Libertowski, John 34, 38, 120 Lichkoy, Brian 120 Lichnerowicz, Pomelo 120 Lindsey, Leslee Lippert, James 120 Lis, Yolonda 132 Littlejohn, Geneva Liwosz, Richard 132 Lloyd, Andre Logan, Kimberly 120 Lois ' Beauty Shop 172 Long John Silver ' s Seafood Shoppe 170 Lovelace, Alfred 144 Lowery, Martha 144 Lowery, Mary 120 Lubelski, Angelio 120 Lubelski, Rosemary 144 Lubinski, Morcia 144, 53 Luczkowski, Mary 121 Lukoszewski, Anne 63, 121 Lukoszewski, Martin 121 Lula, Margaret 132 Lulo, Sharon 121 Lumpkins, Shotaunio 144 Lundquist, Deonno 144 Lundquist, Michael 144 Lutomski, Kathleen 93, 121 Lyczynski, Joseph 138 Lynch, John 72, 144 Lynch, Margaret 132 M Machowiak, John 138 Mociejewski, David 138 Mociejewski, Jean 144, 154 Mocijewski, Joseph 132 Mociejewski Locker Plant 173 Mock, Richard 138, 154 Mock, Teresa 132 Mockowiak, Cathy 144 Macon, Lewis 132 Macon, Theresa 132 Moddox, Joseph 144 Malecki, Nancy 138 Malicki, Dennis 15, 121, 126 Manges, Ernest 41, 132 Manges, Fay 12, 138 Monis, Cheryl 138 Morcotte, Lewis 132 Morkiewicz, Kenneth 132 Marlowe, Pomelo 132 Marlowe, Richard 144 Marshall, Melissa 144 Marshall, Derek 138 Marshall, Paulo 13, 121 Marshall, Richard 73 Martin, Tracy 132 Martinez, Martin 144 Mathews, Barry 144 Mattel, Deborah 138, 141 Matthews, John 138 Moure, Laura 138 Moure, Paul 138 Mouro, Susan 27, 114, 121 May, George 138 McBride, Dorryl 88, 144 McBride, Dewanda 138, 154 McBridfe, Gwendolyn 27, 121, 154 I IXUiW T W WMmTK ' , ' ' cit4iyS2;H   IN!9«aL ' (IKtM ATMtUII NMimKiHBXM McCdeb, Darcel 121 McCammon, Vicki 121, 51 McClure, Donald 121 McDaniel, Eric 14, 154 McDonald, Karen 144, 102 McDonald, John 34, 132 McDonald, Sherry 144 McDonald ' s Studio 162 McFadden, Brian 144 McFarlond, Mark 132 McGowan, Beth 138 McHollond, Allen 144 McKay, Mellisa 132 McKinney, Marietta 144 McKnight, Arthur 11, 144 McRoberts, Michael 144 Medina, Maria 144 Meert, Kevin 138 Meert, Rhonda 144 Meert ' s Meat and Dairy 165 Mejer, John 25, 27, 121 Mejer, Tammy 69, 121 Mell, Rhonda 121 Men, Robert 138 Meller, Ann 144 Meszaros, Gary 144 Meszaros, Gregoy 43, 67, 132, 108 Meszaros, Jolene 121 Meszaros, Joseph 144 Meszaros, Kimberly 121 Michalak, Christopher 132 Michalik, Rick 88, 144, 101, 100 Michalski, Alan 144 MichalskI, Lori 144 Michalski, William 138 Mikolajczok, Dawn 144 Mikolajewski, Dennis 121 Milewski, Patricia 138 Miller, Beth 145 Miller, Francine 47, 138 Miller, Kevin 132 Miller, Kimberlie 145 Miller, Larry 121 Miller, Terrance 145 Miller, Tina 145 Miller, William 122, 154 Milliken, Terry 122 Milon, De Wayne 122 Milon, Rhonda 145 Milton Deborah 138 Mincy, Alan 138, 100, 98 Minczevk sk Realty 177 Mitchell, Dv ayne 26 Mitchell, Mary 138, 154 Mitchell, Vicki 114, 122 Mnichov ski, Barbara 138 Mnichowski, Thomas 132 Molnar, David 145, 101, 100 Molnar, Donna 132 Molnar, Julie 132 Moody, Carlton 132 Moore, Duan 145, 154 Moore, Maria 145 Moore, Sharon 132, 154 Moore, Sonia 145 Moore, Telina 145 Moreno, David 132 Moreno, Marie 145 Mosby, Andrea 132 Moskv inski, Christine 114, 122 Mr. G Barber Shop 177 Mroz, James 138 Mulkey, Tom 34, 145 Muth, Lisa 132 Myers, David 132 N Nadolny, James 132 Nailon, Todd 147 Nailon, Willard 145 Nalepinski, Cathy 138 Nance, Rick 138 Nance, Robert 145 Nard, Sharon 122 National Honor Society 164 Naugle, Keith 132 Neilson, Brady 94, 95, 145 Neilson, Randy 94, 132 Neilson, Rusty 95, 132 Nemeth, Lynn 145 Nesbitt, Gary 132 Newbill, Demetrius 138 Newton, Lon 122 Nickerson, Detlev 145 Niemier, Amy 7, 132 Niespodziony, Kim 145 Niezgodski, David 132 Niezgodski, Joseph 145 Nijak, Gary 138 Norman Perry Trophies 171 Nowicki, James 145 Nowicki, Todd 33, 64, 122, 50 Obanion, Louis 132 Odom, Leslie 47, 66 Oglesby, Gayle 122 Ogorek, Fred 145 Ohara, Barbara 138 Oils, Donna 122 Oliver, Donna 138 Olympic Sports Supply 167 Opaczewski, Linda 145 Orchestra 177 Orlowski, Paul 19, 122 Orlowski, Susan 13, 30, 132 Orr, Cherilynn 145 Overstreet, Michael 30, 31, 132 Overton, Geoffrey 145, 109 Owens, Joseph 122, 154 Owsianowski, Christopher 138 Page, Pamela 145 Paidle, Ronald 145 Palicki, Patricia 122 Pantherettes 172 Paprocki, Kothie 122 Parahoms, Jac queline 38, 122 Park, Shawn 138 Paskiet, Stanley 132 Paszek, Leonard 145 Paszek, Theresa 30, 138 Patesel, Lois 138 Patricia Ann Florist 177 Paulinski, Nancy 138, 54 Pawlak, Randy 89, 145 Pawlak, Ronald 132 Pecina, Christine 92, 145 Pecsi, Michelle 138 erry, Antoine 138 Perry, Dwain 43, 45, 138 Perry, Lisa 138 Perry ' s Pharmacy 168 Petkovich, Michael 122 Pfeifer, David 138 Pfeifer, Edward 132 Phillips, Kimberly 132 Phillips, Maurice 64, 145, 101 Phillips, Patricia 145 PhiHips, Rodney 145 Phillippi, Mark 145 Pica, Thomas 132 Pierce, Morjorie 139 Pierce, Mark 122 Pietroszewski, Karen 122 Pietraszewski, Renito 145 Pietroszewski, Sharon 122, 126 Pietrzok, Mary 23, 122 Pinckert, Rhonda 132 Pilarski, Richard 139, 141 Pitts, Hester 132 Platz, John 64, 145 Plencner, Gary 122 Plencner, Michael 132 Plonko, Kevin 122 Plonka, Kolleen 139 Ploughe, Constance 145 Plummer, Clarence 151 Plummer, Elizabeth 145 Plummer, Robert 139 Plummber, Tina 66, 132 Polonko, Deborah 122 Ponderosa 166 Popielski, Peggy 145 Popielski, Tina 132 Porter, Charles 132 Porter, Cyreso 145, 154 Postal Instant Press 175 Powell, Beverly 133 Powell, Catherine 3, 47, 122 Powell, Lonnie 145 Powell, Michael 145 Powers, Anita 133 Prestin, Bradley 145 Putz, Diane 133 Quaroudillo, Lana Quickstad, John 139 Rodzikowski, Kori 145 Rafolski, Karen 139 Rafolski, Mark 145 Rafolski, Michelle 133 Rajski, Annette 139 Rajski, Paul 72, 122 Randle, Charles 139 Rondle, David 15, 122 Rankert, Brett 145 Rons, Kevin 139 Ratliff, Brjendo 31, 133 Reed, Charles 122 Reed, Deborah 139 Reed, Frederick 145 Reichanodter, Gail 145 Reichanodter, Jeffery 20, 133 Reichanodter, Perry 14, 18, 30. 31, 94, 95, 122 Reinhold, Scott 133 Reiter, Karen 133 Reynolds, Shelley 34, 139 Richardson, Nedron 139 Richmond, Amos 145 181 182 Richmond, Bernice 122 Richmond, Debro 122 Riley, Rene 139, 53 Ring, Judy 139 Ring, Vincent 151 Ritschord Bros. 163 Robal owsl i, Michael 123 Robakowski, Sharyl 123 Robbins, Corby 133 Robinson, Dwoyne 123 Robinson, Richard 139 Roche, Thomas 133 Rodgers, Angelia 64, 92, 145 Rodgers, Cynthia 123 Rodriguez, Yolando 92 Roe, Phillip 123 Rogers, Evelyn 145 Rogers, Kim 139 Rogers, Randy 123 Rogers, Ronald 123, 54, 108 Romano, Bryan 145, 109 Romano, Joseph 139, 108, 109 Ross, Dona 139 Ross, Mary 123 Rothboller, Connie 93, 133 Rothballer, Lori 92, 145 Rowe, Patricia 139 Rozycki, John 145 Rupert, Sharon 139 Russell, Lori 145 Ruszkowski, Lisa 145 Ryback, Pamela 139 Rybicki, Kevin 145 Rybicki, Todd 145 Rypiewski, Mr. Mrs. Wm 177 Rzepnicki, Deborah 139 Rzeszev ski, John 139 Rzeszewski, Mary 133 Sobaj, Judy 145 Socchini, Daniel 145 Sachman, Debra 123 St. Joe Bank 170 St. Joe Young Men ' s Society 177 St. Joseph Funeral Home 172 Salata, David 24, 27, 123, 106 Samulski, Kent 73, 139 Sanders, Alfredo 47, 133 Sanders, Corina 145, 147 Sanders, Ladono 145 Sanders, Perry 47, 139 Sandoval, Rolando 133, 108 Sarbo, John 139 Sarul, Connie 123 Souers, Merrilea 133 Saunders, Anthony 123, 133 Sayer, Carrie 139 Scherpereel, William 34, 145, 147 Schroer, Nathan 139 Schweizer, Keith 139 Scott, Duane 145 Scott, Ernest 123 Scoot, Richard Scroggs, Poticia 139 Searfoss, Scott 145, 101 Seortoss, Steven 25, 34, 123 Sego, Ann 145 Sego, James 123 Seven Eleven Food Store 174 Shamrock Ford Truck 169 Shannon, Robert 123 Sharp, David 139 Sharp, Denise 145 Shavk , Ernest 145, 101 Shaw, P.erry 145 Sikorski, Brian 139 Sikorski, Mary 145 Simmons, Gregory 145 Simmons, Karin 123 Simon, Michael 123 Sinko, Paul 21, 24, 124 Sinka, Steven 133 Sinkiewicz, Jill 139 Sisti, Mark 124 Skodinski, Michael 67, 139 Skornog, Beato 92, 93, 139 Skornog, Bogdon 124 Smith, Carolyn 124 Smith, Freddie 133 Smith, Kenneth 146 Smith, Uscillo 124 Smurr, Dawn 146 Sobecki, Jonine 139 Sobieralski, Ann 146 Shelton, Robert 139 Sherk, Calvin 145 Shireman, Isobelle 139 Short, Patricia 123 Siders, Patricia 123 Siders, Susan 133 Sieczorek, Brenda 145 Sieczarek, Shonda 139 Sobieralski, Bernodette 124 Sobieralski, Michael 124 Sohike, Carolyn 139 Soos, Jeffrey 38, 39, 124 Soos, Kenneth 146 South Bend Hardware 177 Sparks, Robert 133 Spriggs, Randall 139 Sroda, Shielo 139 Stachowski, Dennis 124 Staggers, Ronald 15, 139, 154 Stonkiewicz, Michael 133 Stanley, Randall 146 Stanley, Robert 139 Staples, Pervis 147 Starkweather, Jeff 133 State Form Insurance 175 Stoton, Mary 139 Steiner, Scott 34, 133 Steiner, Todd 94, 95 Steinhofer, Pat 37, 133 Steinhofer, Phil 37, 133 Steininger, Michelle 30, 31, 124 Steininger, Nichole 133 Steininger, Randall 139, 55 Stephens, Timothy 124 Stepniewwki, Cecilia 30, 31, 33 124, 126 Stevens, Charles 139 Stewart, Kelly 146 Stickler, Kimberly 146 Stoffelen, Sue 146 Stone, Beth 16, 133 Stopczynski, Alan 46, 124 Stopczynski, Carl 133 Stopczynski, Ed 139 Stopczynski, Ken 146 Stroup, Lisa 12, 133 Strycholski, Becky 146 Strzelecki, Carol 133 Stypczynski, Renee 67, 139 Sullivan, Genevra 139, 154 Suit, John 139 Superior Brake 8c Alignment 177 Suppinger, John 133 Sutton, Sherri 30, 139 Swanson, Donald 146 Swanson, Sanford 133, 108, 109 Swiatkowski, Daniel 133 Swihart, Henry 133 Swwitolski, Alice 133 Swoaks, Deborah 139, 154 Swoaks, Kathryn 146 , Szabo, Diane 133, 53 Szalewski, Rachelle 146 Szalewski, Timothy 146 Szarwark, Geoffrey 146 Szarawark, Greg 133 Szlanfucht, Judy 10, 27, 38, 93, 124, 126 Szlanfucht, Polly 93, 139 Szymczak, Elaine 92, 139 Szymczyk, Lynn 133 Szynski, Chris 68, 139 Szynski, Michael 124, 51, 158 Tockett, Chris 133 Tolboom, Pomelo 34, 124 Torr, Thomas 22, 124 Taylor, Anthony 133 Taylor, Brenda 25, 124 Taylor, Jacqueline 124, 105 Taylor, Tina 133, 154 Taylor, Vickie 146 Teachers Credit Union 174 Tell, William 124, 108 Tesho, Robert 139 Teter, Victoria 133 Thompson, Debbie 146 Thompson, Eric 146 Thompson, Melindo 146 Thompson, Michael 139, 54 Thompson, Tee 146 Thomas, Cassandra 24, 37, 38, 66, 124, 50 Thomas, Joseph 124 Thomas, Richard 139 Thrasher, Scott P. 94, 95, 139 Thrasher, William 24, 95, 124, 107 Tijerina, Carmelo 146, 64 Tijerina, David 124 Tillman, Dion 139 Tomastic, Karen 139 Tomlinson, Shelley 124 Topolski, Richard 124 Torres, Jose 19, 124 Townsend, Margaret 146 Tracy, Lis a 124 Trevino, Arthur 139 Trevino, Rebecca 92, 139 Trotter, Viveco 124 Troubridge, Julie 139 Trzaskowski, Condace 146 Trzaskowski, Guy 139 Trzaskowski, Robert 87 Tuberville, Karen 22, 40, 150 Tulledge, Edith 139 Torok, Jeffrey 146 Turok, John 133 Turczynski, Alar 146 Twarowski, Stanley 90, 91, 133 Tyler, Marilyn 133, 154 Tyson Jr., Luther 4, 19, 30, 125, 126 Turczynski, Eugene 124 Turner, Timmie 27, 40, 85, 99 Tuttle, Kimberly 133 Van Laere, Andrew 140 Van Overberghe, Joseph 146 Valentine, Kenneth 133, 146 Van Brocklin, Diane E. 140 Vandewielle, David 146 Vande Zande, Lisa 125 Vande Zande, Ronda 140 Van Overberghe, Kimberly 140 Van ' s Auto Body Shop 166 Vanslager, Patricia 92, 146 Vanslager, Timothy 125 Vantornhout, Annette 140 Vantornhout, Ronald 146 Vanwynsberghe, Michelle 146 Vanv ynsberghe, Raymond 133 Vanw ynsberghe, Richard 140 Vaszari, Ronald 125 Vega, Albert 77, 94, 95, 125 Vega, Nino 146 Verash, Ronald 133 Vegh, Rudolph 146 W 140 Wagnerov ski, Timothy 140 Waletzkg, Diane 133 Woletzko, Mary 146 Wallace, Susan 146 Wallace, Thomas 133 Walsh, Carol 125 Wantuch, Carol 146 Wontuch, Christine 146 Wantuch, John 125 Wantuch, Joseph 125 Ward, Alonzo 146 Warner, Ann 146, 154 Wasikovk ski. Michele 125 Watkins, Brian 133 Watkins, Ida 125 Watkins, Theressa 47, Way, Richard 125 Way, Suzanne 140 Wear, David 133 Weaver, Jetfrey 146 Weeks, Felix 140 Weiler, Gordon 146 Weiler, Susan P. 140 Weinberg, Karen 46, 146 Weinberg, Laura K. 140 Weissfuss, Paula 125 Wells, Beverly 125 Wells, Julia 133 Wenrick, Carol S. 140 Wenrick, Kenneth 125 Wenrick, Kimberly 146 Wesolowski, Paul 39, 56, Weast, Bridget 125 White, Thresa 40 Wicker, Bernard 140 Wicker, Mishael 13, 133 Widovi ski, David 125 Widawski, Paul 133 Weiczorek, David 133 Wieczorek, Kenneth 125, Wieczorek, Robert 140 Wiktorowicz, Zuzanna 140 Wilkinson, Terry 146 Williams, Andrew 146, 101 Williams, Anthony 3, 125 Williams, Brian 146 Williams, Burnell 125 Williams, Constance 140 125 150 Williams, Eugene 133, 140, 109 Williams, Glen 125 Williams, Jacqueline 125 Williams, Jacquelyn 125 Williams, Kathy 146 Williams, Michael 125 Williams, Osker 133 Williams, Rochelle 151 Wilson, Vanessa 133 Winter, Kiena 146 Winters, Dennis B. 140 Wireman, Denise 140 Wirth, Mary 146 Wisneski, Jeani M. 140 Wisneski, Karen 125 Wisniewski, Daniel 133 Witkowski, Sandra 133 Wittling, Bernadette 140 Wittling, Gregory 140 Witucki, Janet 51, 125, 110 Wlochowski, Ann 39, 125, 50 Wlodarek, Bonnie 146 Wlodarek, Daniel 133 Wojciechowski, Darryi 125 Wojciechowski, Laura 140 Wolf, Andrew 140 Wolf, Stephen 37, 140 Wood, Gail 38, 114, 125, 126 Woodard, Peter 133, 154 Woods, Mattew J. 140 Worsham, Eric 146 Worsham, Leroy 133 Wright, Anthony J. 140 Wright, Brian 146 Wright, Geoffrey 125 Wright, Dr. J.M. Associates 177 Wroblewski, Eric 140 Wujcik, Mark A. 64, 140 Wroblewski, Karen 125 Wygant ' s 170 Yergeau, Maurice 140 Young, Tomara 140 Zablocki, Thomas 45, 140, 141 Zakrzewski, Thomas 34, 35, 133, 50, 158 Zaias, Kevin J. 140 Zawistowski, Charles 24, 126, 150 Zielinski, James 126 Zielinski, John 126 Zielinski, LeeAnn 93, 126 Zymslo, Alison 133 Zsedeny, John J. 140 Zsedeny, Steven 146 Zuber, William 146 Zurat, Jane 39, 126 Zurat, Joan 126, 50 Zwierzynski, Sharyl 140 183 ,r-n -Kjycr -: ' T ' v.t- ' n ' :!tr. ' !rxin x-- ' iTsri vasrilF and nearby commun (g) Indiana Bell SCHOOL PATRONS Ardmore Barber Shop Ardmore Trail at Grandview 233-4480 3015 W. Western Ave. 287-2252 Kuberski Food Mc Bob ' s Furniture and AppiianceSiij L S. Meade Sample at Mayflower ' ' nft§-1500 ' arket 234-3664 Kuert Concrete Inc. 3113 LWW 232-9911 Clark Snack and Pop Stop 4902 W. Western Ave. 289-0444 Minczewski Realty Insurance Congratulations and Good Luck 1124 W. Western Ave. To the Class of ' 80 From the Junior Class It ' s Just My Imagination — Seniors Gather No Moss  COE Class of 1980 er oS Dee ' s Corner Ardmore Trail at Grandview 234-1646 Congratulations Class of ' 80 WHS Drama Club Forbes Typewriter Company 228 W. Colfax 232-5350 Best Wishes To the Class of ' 80 From Girl ' s Usher Club Huron Pharmacy 2202 W. Huron 289-7859 Indiana Vocational Technical College 1534 W. Sample 289-7001 Industrial Savings 8c Loon 102 N. Main 232-2085 Jack Frost Company 287-3345 Mr. G Barbershop 1012 W. Western 289-0817 - j|f Good Luck Seniors From The W.H.S. Orchestra Patricia Ann Florist 1624 W. Western Ave 288-9550 St. Joe Young Men ' s Society 408 S. Grant St. 288-3121 South Bend Hardware 3622 W. Western Ave. 288-1144 Superior Brake and Alignment, Inc 4102 W. Western Ave. 288-9711 Mr. Harry Ciesieiski Mr. Mrs. J.J. DeRyckere Mr. Mrs. Michael A. Howell Mr. Mrs. V.A. Lynch Mr. Mrs. William Rypienski Dr. J.M. Wright h Betr System Ye[low Pages Ge ) i e i ' C id h ic - t U ' m M4 ■ . ■I ' jm.At.i.. ■.■,.„. ■ _ .J wM ' fa.«j iiiiiii