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

Page 21 text:

FIFTY-SEVEN MARLENE LUC Marlene ' s small body and hearty voice were quite familiar as she appeared in many Glee Club activi- ties, including College Widow and The Nativity . She served on several play committees and was in the Panda Club. MARY ANN LYCZYNSKI Mary Ann was a very cheerful person! Glee, Panda and Pep clubs were her choice of activities. On the job she learned that secretarial work was her favorite activity. CATHERINE LUKASZEWSKI Kay seemed to feel that active service in one fine club would do the most for her, so she chose the Y-Teens. She was named in her sophomore year a homeroom treas- PATRICIA LULA Pat loved to play the field! She joined the Art, Panda and Y-Teen clubs but still found time for boys! PATRICIA MAKOWSKI Pat was our comedi- an. She was on stage only once, in Mystery at Greenfingers , but she lent her wit to the Y-Teen, Glee, and Lat- in clubs and many a class! A member of F.T.A., she was a cadet teacher at St. Adalbert - in pursuit of her ambi- tion to be a nun. THOMAS MAKOWSKI When Tom was not playing football or swimming, he found time to usher. He ap- peared in Trial By Jury and showed tal- ent as a carpenter as a member of the Stage Crew.

Page 20 text:

BETTY KOLESIAK As a senior Betty was one of Washington ' s Junior Achievers . She was a four-year memher of the Glee Chih and in all its produc- tions, and was a member of the senior cabinet. JUDITH KOVACH Judy was little but obviously an executive: editor of Memory Lane and president for two years of both the F.iX.A. and the Latin Club. She was also in the National Honor Society, the Junior TB League, the Junior Prom Court and the Round-up Court. DAVID KOZAKIEWICZ Dave could not wait for his dip- loma! After four years of football, and seven semesters of school, he selected the marines. FIFTY-SEVEN BEVERLY KRING Bev ' s chief devotion was to the Glee Club. She sang in College Widow , Pilgrim ' s Progress , and The IS ' ati. ' ity , and was a memljer of the Melloettes . ALPHONZA LOCKARD Al tried to hide his talents under the most quiet of exteriors; yet they broke into the open in art class and on the cinder track (Cap- tain ' 57) and scored in both places. ROBERT LODYGA Digger took life easy, yet al- ways managed to make the grade. His friends will always remember him in Paint Your Wagon .

Page 22 text:

PATRICIA MAEYENS Pat was the quiet, efficient co- editor for pictures of the Year- book. She prepared for that job by membership in Y-Teens and Glee Club. JOHN McCLURE, JR. John was the athletic type. For four years the mud or dust, heat or cold of the football field found him there; for three, he was swim- ming each morning, trying to make points for the Panthers. WILLIAM McCOY Lanky Bill and his pleasant grin were ever-present to usher at games or check books in the li- brary. He also had time for the Hi-Y and for Amahl and the Night Visitors , Paint Your Wagon , Pilgrim ' s Progress , and the Polit- ical Assembly. FIFTY-SEVEN JERRY McWILLIAMS Jerry loved the slow pace and the easy life! His one activity, taken slowly, of course, was Glee Club, in which he participated for four years. ROBERT MERENCSICS Whenever a nice smile appeared Boh was usually wearing it. He took part in many of our athletic skits and worked energetically on the Stage Crew. MAX MERRILL Max dared anything when he was behind the wheel!