Lew Wallace High School - Quill and Blade Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

and Blade Presented by the Publication Staff Lew Wallace High School Vol. 21 Gary, Indiana LAKE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY We 2)o 3n ' 61- ' 62? Many years from now we may look back and think, “1961-62 — That was the school year when . . Tedious hours were spent studying for the grueling exams which we were required to pass. A new language lab was installed and better science facilities were available to us. We acquired new friendships and strengthened old ones. The “foot-stomp” and the “roach” were among the dance crazes and crazy sayings were popular with all of us. Through clubs and organizations we learned to work with other people and to accept responsibilities. The new student orientation program was under way and the honor roll increased every semester. Many new students, about 601, entered their first year of high school, while other students became sophomores and juniors. For the 385 seniors it was the year they heard those meaningful words echoing through Memorial Auditorium. k ‘The class of 1962 is now graduated.” With the addition of new teams we enlarged our sports program. Winning or losing we stuck by all of our teams. Our cheering block grew r to perfection. All in all it was a full year, one which we will look back upon with ever increasing fondness. We Made Progress _ 4 23 We Had Fun 24-37 We Organized 38-69 We Made Friends 70-109 We Backed Our Teams 110-137 East Building Page 3 Film strips make English grammar easier for the teacher and the student. IJeuer ' IJse preposition Po Norma Wilson and Georgeann Mandich both enrolled in a summer reading improvement course, hoping to increase their speed and comprehension by the use of reading ac¬ celerators. - Page 6 £J .A Although the hands of the clock seem to be spinning, Ron Martin feels it necessary to proof¬ read his paper before making his final copy. J ( Do you remember this classic grammar joke? You should, as grammar is a must during each of our four years in English. However, grammar does not comprise the entire course of study. Composition and literature classes are offered at all levels. Special attention to reading, vocabulary and spelling is also included in the curriculum. As freshmen, we journey hack to ancient times through the study of Herzherg’s Myths and become a part of the “wild west” while reading the Covered Wagon. The study of Ivanhoe introduces us to the romance of the Crusades. During our sophomore year not only do we sample several biographies, hut we also attempt to write our own. Shakespeare is introduced at this time through the plav. Julius Caesar , and modern short stories keep us up to date. Every junior vividly recalls the relief felt after delving into stacks of hooks, organizing note cards, and finally com¬ posing and typing his Term Topic. A pleasant memory is the reading and analyzing of Giants in the Earth . In addition to Shakespeare and other English authors, many varieties of original composition are studied bv seniors. Advanced courses in composition and literature were offered to seniors for the first time in order that they might have the opportunity to study Western World Literature in depth. Page 7 Donna Davis rechecks the spelling of a word, realizing that each misspelled word will lower her grade. past WJe rjCeanx Jo CjuicL To test a learning process, Linda Dar¬ ter wanders blindly through the human maze constructed by Mr. Russell An¬ derson’s psychology . class. $ It is from a knowledge of the past that the plans for a successful future are generally made. Our social studies depart¬ ment offers a complete coverage of history from the muffled cry of the cave man to the “New Frontier.” As sophomores we are assigned a foreboding infinity of names and dates in World History. Do you remember when the Rattle of Hastings took place? U. S. History, a subject required of juniors, gives an un¬ biased summary of the historical life of our country. It is rough this study that the jumble of laws and concepts referred to in the news of the day becomes clear. Current affairs, both national and international, are followed by most of our seniors. As students of Civics and World Prob¬ lems. these informed young adults attempt to analyze the problems of the country. Economics also lends a hand in this analytical survey of world affairs. The study of our free enter¬ prise system is offered as an alternative for World Problems. As the leaders of the future, it has been our privilege to be concerned with the problems of the past and present. sf.i “I disagree!” argues Ruth Mahaney in a panel discussion, “Communism Within”, broadcast on WGVE. Identifiable members of the Civics panel are Steve Tokarski, Loretta Zakzewski and Allan Russell. fu,d( Page 9 ‘‘Let’s mix sulfur and zinc,” suggests Janice Thompson to Mike McCarney, her lab partner. “I wonder what would happen if we heated the mixture?” Sulfur-|-zinc — zinc sulfide (and ex plosion) ! Arlene Balakir, Steve Tokarski and John Vo- kurka measure the velocity of a lead car in a physics experiment, while Bob Ligocki records the results. Page 10 M iss Helen Rzepka demonstrates the use of the glide rule in division. Judy Vician watches closely while Barbara Markowicz and Chris Dimitroff compute the quotient. Juture Who first split the atom? Who discovered such things as digestion and circulation? Where did theorems originate? Many questions are answered for the inquisitive students in our science and mathematics departments. One year of science and two years of math are required: however, mam students elect to continue their interest in these subjects. Biology includes the study of all living things — plants, insects and man. One memorable task is the tedious, hut absorb¬ ing job of collecting and arranging “bug” collections. Chemistry is elected by science-minded juniors and seniors. They become familiar with the atomic theory as well as the properties and compounds of the 102 basic elements. Well- equipped laboratories enable the students to experiment with new-found concepts. A different approach in the teaching of physics has been promoted this year. The Physical Science Study Committee IPSSCI method includes a new r book, detailed enough for two- year instruction, and lah kits for the various experiments. Another step forward is the accelerated math program, where algebra is offered to eighth grade students. These students are fortunate to be able to carry their high school study of math to a more advanced level than was possible in previous ears. “Where did that hup go?” asks Jerry Wilkerson of his fellow searchers. Florence Yovanoff, Phyllis Beasley, Janet Irak, John Chiahai and Dave Pavol. They all seemed to agree that this year was a good one for hugs. With the newly installed language lab, Mrs. Jeanette Hady is able to teach her students to speak French more fluently and to give them more personal attention. The language lab is also used by the Spanish teachers. Have you ever wanted to journey to foreign lands or to un¬ derstand cultures other than our own? Most students would find this difficult to accomplish during their school days. The teachers of our three foreign languages strive to transport their pupils to either ancient Rome, sunny France or colorful Spain. The study of Latin, like that of Spanish and French, is offered in the seventh grade. Four years of the classical language are taught. Two years can prove a boost to one’s vocabulary and understanding of English grammar. Through the dactylic hexa¬ meter of Vergil and fiery orations of Cicero, the advanced Latin students become familiar with two of the world’s greatest pieces of Roman literature. Tlie newlv-installed language laboratory gives the students of French and Spanish a distinct advantage. Each booth, which is built for one person, is equipped with a tape recorder, a set of earphones and a microphone. Through using these aids a student can hear and imitate the French and Spanish pronuncia¬ tions. This modern development enables the teacher to give more corrective aid to the individual student. OtL er Cult ureS Qcuhct HEsRotUE Ken Kepchar amusingly imitates Cicero, the fiery orator, much to the enjoy¬ ment of the members of the Latin III class. Alice Roberts, Mary L. Davis, Mary Cass, Mike McCarney and Mary Newport are enjoying his Roman antics. “I now crown you Reina Hortensia, Queen for a Day!” exclaims Roni Jelusich to Betty Lou Cook. Runnersup Caryl Brueckheimer and Carole Gaydos share mixed emotions. The girls prepared this skit as part of a class program for Spanish III. Page 13 Pat Fox is at the tedious job of balancing long columns of figures in bookkeeping. “Gty skrih kghei? What ' s wrong with this type¬ writer? ' wonders Jeanette Giannini as Mrs. Mabel Joseph inspects her work. future O ice lAJod erS Strive S or Speed “Attorney” Ed Stazinski points accusingly at the defendant, Jackie Bums. Acting as jurors, students of a Business Law class deliberate the verdict to be delivered to “Judge” Ron Oliver. “If only she’d dictate a little slower . . thinks Man Alice Boyle, hurrying to keep up with her Shorthand II classmates. With notebooks opened and pens poised, the secretaries and stenographers of tomorrow prepare for their careers as thev are drilled in typing and bookkeeping. In these courses thev learn the importance of accuracy and the price of erasers. Along with these fundamentals, the girls land hoys) are tutored in the qualities usually attributed to a good secretary. After all. a successful office worker must be neat and friendly, as well as efficient. Although relatively new. business law has taken a sharp increase in enrollment this vear as more and more students are realizing the benefits of this course. Legal rights and duties, discharge of contracts, bailments and mortgages are just a few of the subjects under discussion in Mr. Robert Yates’ class. As a great service to our school, several of the students in business courses volunteer their talents in the offices. In this way they not onlv relieve the office staff of unnecessary burdens, but they also gain valuable experience. Four of the girls work on financial matters with Mrs. Elizabeth Speck, the business advisor of the Publications Staff. Page 15 Under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Mrak, Bill Zone and Ron Kacir learn to touch up negatives for offset printing. Jdcinds dre drained ddi a Larry Morgan carefully measures his lines to check with those in his me¬ chanical drawing manual. With the aid of the table saw, Tom W’allin completes the foundation of his poker table. Lindell Hammond laces together the pieces of his leather project. From morning to night the supplement to classroom work is the audio visual department which provides projects, films and operators to classroom projects. Vie ffoL Of Oc omorrow A useful tool is being shaped on the metal lathe by Fred Dow. From the 2782 students enrolled in our school will come the future doctors, lawyers and other professional people of Gary. Others, too, will be molded here — our carpenters, elec¬ tricians. printers, technicians and photographers. Their prelimin¬ ary training is offered in the yariety of vocational classes offered in high school. This is. in part, a tale of hands. In vvoodshop and crafts the main tools are creative hands. No machine could possibly produce attractive lamps and wallets without the imagination and personal toil of man. The ink-stained fingers of the printers produce the professional-looking programs, schedules and tickets used for all school activities. The fundamentals of electricity and metal work constitute the curriculum for the metal shop advocates. Mechanical drawing enthusiasts need a steady hand and precise straight edge ruler. In radio classes the hands team up with a clear voice in the direct broadcasts of our school station, WGVE. An imaginative eye and a quick hand are the primary assets of a photographer. These, among other things, are cultivated in photography. The opportunities for training offered in a modern high school are limitless. The training story of hands will continue for many years to come. Page 7 The keys to inexpensive but high fashion are hard work and straight pins. Mary Jo Mills and Billie Stucker labor diligently over their spring wardrobes. Most l abies are not as co-operative as this one, but Elisa Pardo shows Bonnie Carey, Margaret Carr and Linda Darter the proper procedure during a home nursing class. Page 18 Despite the push-button kitchens of today, a homemaker must still be familiar with the fundamentals of cooking. Pack¬ aged mixes will never take the place of homemade cakes and cookies. In our domestic science classes, girls learn to prepare dishes that pave the way to a man’s heart. With careful attention to instruction, savory meals are planned, prepared and eaten during class periods. While the “modern miss” dresses with taste and imagination, she takes a practical attitude toward fashion. In sewing classes, she learns to inspect fabrics with a critical eve and her budget in mind. She learns to know how an outfit will look when finished by merely inspecting the pattern. The finished product can be worn proudly as a symbol of accomplishment. Although relatively new ' , home nursing and modern living classes are in demand by many girls. I he students of home nursing are schooled in the care of the convalescent. The latter course attracts the girl with her mind on the future. Demonstra¬ tions of home constructions and arrangements are common. One of the highlights of this year was the commentaries of Mrs. Howard Lind, a bridal consultant. Toni Finoli patiently washes the dishes that have accumulated during her cooking class hour. “All housework is not glamorous.” she sighs. Pag© 19 Do. re, mi — ’ Karen Norris, Connie Robinson and Emma Joe Bern- heisel realize that members of the Concert Choir must practice the scale before every performance. m USiC. Ha e vou ever seen an artist at his easel or a musician thoughtfully studying his music or an orator preparing for a debate? ou wont have to look far. Within our classrooms you will find many hard-working artists, intent on creativity. The music department includes the hand, orchestra and choral divisions. Students are continually in practice for coming events. Their activities include the production of an operetta, the tradi¬ tional Vesper services, the annual Christmas Pageant and the Masterworks Concert. Various choral groups are available offer¬ ing membership to budding vocalists. New dimensions in expression are being added to the curri¬ culum of the art classes. Abstract painting, sculpturing in clav, charcoal sketching and dimensional drawing are being taught to our interested amateur artists. Their displavs are part of the corridor attractions, first floor Room 3. Speech and drama are two popular electives taught in both junior and senior high school. The aims of these courses are to develop in the students self-confidence and poise while speak¬ ing in public. Students are encouraged to participate in oratorical contests, class debates and short plays. Ed Hardie’s attempts at public speaking draw chuckles from his classmates and a slight frown from Mrs. Mattie Hannsz, his speech teacher. Speech sddd pleasure lnd Cdulb ywna manure Maryanne Pangburn and Clare Vullmann try to capture the beauty of our campus on their sketch pads. Coach Martin explains the techniques of proper shifting to Jackie Rubino. The driver training program is a re¬ quirement of all safety classes. In order to produce well-rounded individuals, phvsical educa¬ tion. safety, health and drivers’ training are offered to students. Physical education, a required course, enables hovs and girls to develop skills and interests in such sports as basketball, volley¬ ball and baseball. The girls are kept fit and trim bv doing weekly exercises and by swimming. Tumbling, rope climbing, wrestling and relay races occupy one hour every dav for the bovs. Safety, a state requirement for graduation, and health classes supply students with useful information. Teens learn many im¬ portant facts about the human body such as the location of the five pressure points, application of various bandages, methods of administering artificial respiration and home safety pre¬ cautions. Sophomore, junior and senior students are offered an option¬ al drivers’ training course which lasts for one grade period. Many enter the course with little knowledge of driving skills. Often they have trouble explaining the use of the gear shift or clutch. After six weeks of driving our automatic and manual- shift cars, they become quite proficient. In addition to the road practice, students must have an understanding of the traffic rules and regulations. Leap frog, as a game or an exercise, develops co-ordination and balance. m- We could hardly wait to begin cheering as we climbed the ramp leading to the stands of Gilroy Stadium. uMciSrn After cheering hard at the game, Glenn Mar- quardt and Dennis Litherland enjoy nothing better than a good hot pizza at Pete and Snook’s. “Get your own!’’ says Rick LeBurkein when Jim Adams and Frank Marchese grab for his cake during an after game party. “We are the Hornets, the Hornets are we!” cry our proud Hornet fans. nd Stirred etiteS Roberta Coster and Kim Polizotto propose a toast after another Hornet victory. Football kicked off the social side of the 61- 62 year. Hundreds of us filed into Gilrov Stadium September first to watch the annual Football-O- Raina games. Our Hornets chalked up a 6-0 victory that night against Emerson, and Andrea Cokusis reigned proudly as Football-O-Rama Queen. When the cleates of the football shoes could he heard no more, in bounced our basketball pla - ers. This meant fighting our way through rain and snow to Memorial Auditorium to cheer our team on. Then, with the crack of a hat. spring was upon us and it was time to view the baseball games. Much of our leisure time was spent attending these athletic events. Afterwards, hungry and pleas¬ antly tired, we raced like mad to Pete and Snook’s to order a pizza and to save seats for our friends. Pag© 27 Watching her team with pride and admira¬ tion is Andrea Cokusis, 1961 Football-O- Rama Queen. 4 Our cafeteria supplied the fuel which kept us going until the end of the after¬ noon. Dried Do PLce B uMne33 Kathy Rykovich takes advantage of the senior library facilities to do some important research work. By the time we settled down and began to concentrate on our work, it was time for the bell to ring. Research work for term papers, the read¬ ing of required novels, and the writing of autobiographies are only a handful of the things we did this year jn the way of study¬ ing. We always tried to be prepared for “pop quizzes” which the teachers managed to spring on us. We took special care of our notebooks containing the information that served us well when we had to cram for final exams. Many of us took time out from everyday work to consult with college representatives or to take aptitude tests such as the S. C. A. T.. P. S. A. T.. or College Board Examinations. The senior and junior libraries, which helped accommodate us with current event topics and book reports, were in constant use. Come 3:20 and we were still ‘‘hanging around” to participate in after school activities. A few’ growls of our stomaches told us dinner time was nearing as we grabbed our books and started home. Although the last hell had rung, we didn’t leave; we lingered in the doorways to make plans for the weekend. The stag dances gave us a chance to talk with our friends and try out the newest dance steps. “Where do I put my other foot?” Sandy Yankovich asks Helen Gabriel as they prepare to hit the trail. P cistimed Page 30 The experienced watched with amusement as 601 freshmen faced the chaos of Freshman Week. The frosh had finally reached that first plateau which entitled them to attend the high school dances. The primary purpose of the stag dance wasn’t to dance, as the name might imply. It was looked upon as an opportunity to socialize with fellow students. The crisp fall days were ideal for hikes through the Dunes, or horseback riding. Some of us. bitten by the fishing hug. found pleasure in just sitting endlessly in some deserted spot, pole in hand, waiting for the big ones to bite. Saturday nights were extra special and usually were spent with that “certain someone” or with the “gang” at a drive-in movie or at the neighbor¬ hood bowling alley. Our fun-filled weekends eventually reached their climax on Sunday nights when we attempted to catch up on the all-important homework assign¬ ments. Mothers complained about the washing problem, but the girls had fun while dancing at the sock hop in their stocking feet. Page 31 “Your knees are showing!” teases Bill Haburjak after noticing Cathy Kochek’s knee tickler and long socks. St retrieve Man new. zany ideas sprang forth from the inner depths of our sub-conscious to produce some of the craziest fads ever known in our school. Hemlines and hair styles became long enough to cover the subject, yet short enough to hold in¬ terest. The high-crested fuzzy hats which the girls sported during the winter, caused quite a hit of hilarity among the young male members of our school. When we danced, we didn ' t stick to the old two-step, but kept up with the times and tried new dances such as the “Continental ’ and the “Foot Stomp” which were sweeping the nation. For those of us who liked a little more action, there was always the “Limbo.” We concocted a language which impressed our parents and teachers as leaving much to be desired in the field of proper grammatical usage. Hi These fashionable freshmen, Nanci Powenski. Kim Maple, Phyllis Beasley and Pat Spurlock are wearing the fuzzy hats and furry collars which were so popular this winter. Seen On Oc cimpuS “Holler if I stick you!” w arns Janice Wheat while pinning a bouton¬ niere on Dennis Stanczak. Rooney Shipley and Dennis Stanczak cast admiring glances at their dates, Julie Jensen and Janice Wheat, as they arrive at the Crystal Ballroom. � Julie and Rodney seem to be dancing in a world of their own. “I’m almost too excited to eat,” thinks Fran Felinski as she and Mike Kompir arrive at Teibel’s for the post prom party. 3-JLl With 2), ' ancincj _AJ !Z omancinff While waiting for their dinner, these Prom couples discussed the events of the evening and plans for the next day. A goodnight kiss is a perfect ending for a perfect evening obs J leip Jeacb “Oh, to be 6’2”!” thinks Doug Mann as he stretches to stock the shelves at National Tea. Glenn Busby takes careful aim and throws a newspaper onto the porch of one of his many customers. Page 36 Rushing to after-school jobs was not unusual for many students. These jobs taught us to accept responsibility, but frequently tended to shorten our leisure time. They covered various fields of em¬ ployment ranging from clerking in bakeries or clothing stores to weathering paper routes. The traditional teas and luncheons, the Prom, Baccalaureate and. last but not least. Commence¬ ment were among the events which made ’61-’62 especially memorable for the seniors. No prouder graduates than our own will be found on June 1. when they march across the stage of Memorial Auditorium to receive that all-important document known as a diploma. High school has given us a lifetime of mem¬ ories. The green freshman, the in-between sopho¬ more. the new upperclass junior and the grown¬ up senior could write enough books to fill a li¬ brary if they were ever to relate all the personal happenings of their high school years. Working as a cashier at Dickerson’s Drugs teaches Mary Kay Hermes to count change correctly. promoted Sest -Standards Cdf School With the pounding of the gavel, president Phil Clement called each meeting to order. Looking hack, we find that each meeting was filled to capacity with new projects, such as the maintenance of the concession stands, the sale of lapel pins and the purchase of American flags for classrooms. In addition to these new items, the council’s traditional activities also included a beautiful homecom¬ ing ceremony, class officer elections. Inauguration, the “royal” Inaugural Ball, a Christmas basket, the SOS Humanity Drive and Activity Day. Mr. George Orlich and Mr. John Blakeslee assumed the responsibility of guiding and advising this year s coun¬ cil. With a growing student body. Student Council, too. is expanding. Queen Betty Bobor reigns the night of Homecoming. September 29. Her court was Roberta Coster, Emilie Harris, Theresa Harrison and Joyce Mrak. The escorts for the gala half time ceremony and the Homecoming Dance were Dennis Chap as, Manuel Barreiro, Dennis Drag, Ross Centanni and Jerry Vasco. Student Council presented all social studies teachers with American flags for classroom display. Ron Alvarez is presenting one of the flags to Mr. Herman Shelby. relented (Front row) C. Gregoline, L. Starzynski. I. Stanzione. C. Gersack, V. Charlson, D. Dykeman. (Third row) R. Alvarez, M. Skoro, P. C. Bird well, R. Beres, D. Horbovetz. (Second row) K. Rykovich, Clement, D. Maroudas, K. Polizotto, F. Panchak, P. Martin, M. M. K. Mathews, T. Harrison, P. Jordan, C. Dimitroff, M. Yankovich. Cass. Mr. G. Orlich. Page 42 Listening to the candidates for offices give their campaign speeches helped the members of Boys’ Club decide their votes for the year’s officers. “And the score goes up another notch, two, two!” shouts the first organized Boys Club cheering block. Forming an organized cheering block and boosting our team to the utmost were unique additions to the club’s program. With the helpful advice of Mr. Elmer Molchan and Mr. John Russell, the officers and members strive to improve our school’s standards through greater partici¬ pation and service. The first order of business was a mass meeting at which the candidates for offices gave campaign speeches. Following the elections, business was underway. As in previous years the game board schedule for our sports was posted in front of school to inform the com¬ munity of our coming games. The student body was supplied with a social calendar marking important school events. A spring dance sponsored by the club was one of the social activities of the year. Boys’ Club officers practice singing as their club members prepare to go Christmas caroling. Gene Velchek, president, was assisted by Frank Bardeson, vice president, John Vokurka, treasurer, Jerry Klym, secretary, and Ron Al¬ varez, social chairman. Page 43 Senior Carole Gregoline “bops at the hop” with her “little sisters,” Carol Clement and Donna Conder. Beverly Majkoski muses over the activities of Freshman Week with “little sisters,” Carol Walker and Florence Yovanoff. Miss Shirley Bryan. Miss Dorothy Kouvelas and Miss Ann Novak shared in sponsorship of one of the most active Girls’ Clubs in the state. All girls look back fondly on Freshman Week with its embarassing moments and rewarding experiences. We will always remember eating and laughing at the Birthday Potluck as we celebrated our own birthdays. The Sing had its clowns, its goofs and fun, but also its beauty and memorable tunes. In addition to these events. Girls’ Club sponsored the Corsage Sale, a Christmas stag dance, the Senior Reception, the “Ma. Pa and Me” Banquet, weekly Faculty Teas, a visit to the Old Folks Home and various assemblies and conferences throughout the school term. To climax this year’s activities, we danced the night away at the annual Girls’ Club Turnabout. May 25. Christmas corsages are part of the holiday season. The officers of Girls Club helped with this activity. The president, Connie Rahutis, was assisted by Bar¬ bara Polizzotto, secretary, Linda Komisarcik. junior vice president, Mary Kay Mathews, treasurer, and Elaine Kouvelas, sophomore vice president. “School days, school days, good old golden rule days” was sung by these girls as they observed their September birthdays at the Birthday Potluck. (Front row) R. Jelusich, P. Pappas, F. Stanzione, L. Komisarcik, K. Rykovich. B. Bobor, M. Mackanos, M. Kopko, H. Tokarski, B. Majkoski, V. Gusan, B. Polizzotto, M. Roll. (Second row) J. Han¬ nah, L. Mason, D. Bara, K. Karaffa, H. Gabriel, A. Pytel, M. K. Mathews, D. Davis, J. Wrobel, M. Lvon, M. Brueckheimer, B Cook, K. Thomas. (Third row) E. Kouvelas. M. Kepchar. A. Balakir, S. Wilson, E. Green, C. Rahutis, M. J. Mills, M. Dalby, M. Daugherty, B. Bastian, M. Cass, M. Kocevar, N. Gordon, C. Svetanoff. parties Miss Shirley Bryan slices a piece of cake and wishes everyone a happy birthday at the annual potluck. ' 4 ‘ We have several different styles of stationery ’ explains Sharon D’Lugai to a prospective customer. Apple polishing was the pastime ot many Future Teachers of America during the last few weeks of sum¬ mer vacation. The first project of the cluh was to present each teacher with a shiny, red apple the opening day of school. Girls wishing to enter the field of teaching found the cluh a helpful asset in furthering their plans since they were provided the opportunity to assist many of the teachers. New members were formally inducted in October. Other projects of the year were the preparation of Thanks¬ giving and Christmas baskets, a Christmas party, trips to colleges and the Senior Farewell in May. Selling stationery and potato chips to finance their trips and fixing a window display for National Education Week kept the cluh on its toes. The cluh is sponsored by Miss Shirley Crumbaugh. Mrs. Larry Odar and Miss Mary Kay Spaulding. D. Rita Reinke, president, presents the agenda for the next meeting to her officers. Serving with her were Sue Wilson, senior vice president, Roni Jelusich, historian, Marion Avery, secretary, Carol Gvure, junior vice president, and Martha Dalby, treasurer. Miss Beatrice Sandies wonders, “Can we accept that answer?” as Pat Dobrian, her assistant, helps by lifting part of the load of grading so many papers. Page 46 (Front row) D. Richter, K. Wallace, B. Bouor, A. Adlesich, M. Mackanos, R. Coster, K. Bronson, B. Majkoski, R. Reinke, V. Gusan, G. Roy, S. Bogdan, S. D’Lugai, A. Johnson, P. Dobrian, C. Massa. (Second row) L. Tone. E. Buttles, L. McCarney, M. J. Mills, M. Dalby. E. Green, T. Harrison, K. Rykovich. D. Davis, N. Mason. J. Benjamin, C. Steininger, C. Rahutis, J. Muir, M. DeMarti. C. Pittman. (Third row) L. Robertson. M. Hermes, A. Balakir. S. Wilson, M. Daugherty, J. Racich, F. Kuchinsky, P. W ' rubel, D. Gritton, J. McDaniel, L. Darter, J. Johnson, J. Boka h, E. Harris, S. Sprusanskv. 3nteredt +3n P4 eSSion (Front row) B. Markowicz, J. Ritter. S. Croll, L. Komisarcik, M. Kopko, D. Damian, J. Vician, K. Danko. A. Mastroianni, J. Thomp¬ son, H. Tokarski, H. Day, A. Cokusis. M. Newport. (Second row) N. Ference, H. Sturonus, S Toby, A. Pytel, V. Jelusich. S. De- Gaetano, N. Gordon. M. L. Kocevar, M. Brueckheimer, B. Cook, M. Avery, C. Gyure, K. Thomas. (Third row) M. Cass, M. Stilino- vich, S. Carr, L. Luttinen, K. DelPra, J. Plesac, M. Lyon, J. Stem- ply, L. Kirkpatrick, P. Chomak, L. Piatak. M. Kepchar, B. Baranko. Page 47 anners Two tasks facing Senior Booster Club early in the fall required time, effort and ingenuity. Constructing a home¬ coming float by tediously stuffing chicken wire with napkins and putting together a horn-honking parade were their first jobs. Another major undertaking of the club was sitting behind sewing machines and making twelve foot black and gold banners and then selling them to local merchants. Christmas candy was sold in December in order to inflate the club’s treasury. Cheering echoed and reechoed through Memorial Audi¬ torium as the cheering block, in cooperation with Boys’ Club, succeeded in raising our boys’ spirits and boosting them on to victory. Miss Angela Hannagan. Miss Patricia Gordon and Mr. Thomas Carpenter directed the club in all activities. Caryl Brueckheimer and Carole Gaydos use their best salesman¬ ship as they try to sell Christmas candy to Ken Latimer and another print shop student. We downed the Tornadoes exactly as the player on our Booster Club homecoming float portrays. Brenda Mark and Cheryl Rukavina gleefully admire the product of long hours of work. Jeanine Eckert, Nancy Pinkerton, Gayla Roy, Sharon D’Lugai and Jean Muir waited patiently before helping themselves to the refreshments at the Inkpots formal initiation. x ancfuac e A hilarious melodrama, complete with villain and hero, highlighted the formal induction of new Inkpot members last October. In accordance with the new Constitution, prospective members were required to submit a composition to be graded by Miss Dagna Simpson, sponsor. New mem¬ bers were chosen from those writing the best compositions. A large Thanksgiving basket was assembled and de¬ livered to a needy family. Carolling at Mercy Hospital was a rewarding experience, and the Christmas party afterwards was great fun. Book reports, panel discussions, skits and trips to plays helped the girls in their study of American literature and their pursuit of culture. The year was brought to a close with the annual banquet at the Wagon Wheel where tearful farewells were bid to senior and next year’s officers were elected. Carole Gregoline, president, Rita Reinke, vice-president, Janice Wheat, treasurer, and Sandy Sprusansky, secretary look over the Great Books of the Western World. Betty Lou Cook, Sandy Sprusansky, Maria DeMarti, Mary Lou Kocevar, Judy Hodges, Caryl Brueckheimer, Me¬ linda Kaminski, Marilyn Schaefer, Marcia Brueckheimer, Roni Jelusich, Janice Thompson and Ruth Mahaney visit I. U. Center to see a play. %jear lAJith i estive inductions OLYMPIADS (Front row) A. Hasara, B. Colosimo, M. Roll, A. Roberts, N. Pinkerton, R. Polomchak (Second row) M. McCarney, vice-president, S. Bartosh, S. McNiel, H. Day, G. Mandich, treasurer, D. Timmons, B. Kusmierczyk (Third row) K. Maybaum, K. Kepchar, president, S. Zivich, M. Kaminski, L. Kormett, B. Dinwoodie, B. Slepcevich Walking blindfold through a maze of chairs and tasting “nectar and ambrosia” were only part of what a new Olympian endured. In order to send representatives to the Latin Contests and to finance a biannual scholarship, mem¬ bers sold taffy apples under the sponsorship of Miss Agnes McLean. A large Christmas basket was assembled, followed by the annual “Saturnalia” party. The annual city-wide Latin conference convened at our school on February 17. A farewell tea concluded the year’s activities. Although a leaky punch bowl created confusion at Les Parisiens’ induction last October, the meeting progressed as planned. A Thanksgiving potluck and a Christmas party were given. A basket was sent to a needy family. Mrs. Jeanette Hady guided the group in their study of France and its people. LES PARISIENS (Front row) M. Vassallo, M. Thompson C Zink, M. Schoon, C. Clement, S. Komechak, K. Smith, D. Firme, J. Allman, M. Simons, M. Krampe, P. Weeks, B. Blash (Second row) J. Hannah, president, A. Cokusis, secre¬ tary, K. Caddes, L. Mason, M. K. Mathews, L. Komisarcik, K. Hydo, P. Olis, N. Mason, S. Bogdan, R. Bruno, M. Burches, D. Richter, vice-president, N. Rectenwall, C. Culbertson (Third row) P. Angerski, V. Beckham, K. Ivany, N. Ference, T. Tyler, K. Karaffa, M. Avery. J. Thompson, T. Harrison, R. Coster, K. Kusta. S. McQuaid, D. Wojtan, C. Gersack, R. Arras (Fourth row) S. Apolzan, C. Pittman, L. Robertson. M. Hermes, F. Kuchinsky, J. Stephenson, J. Wrobel, L. Luttinen, N. Gordon, treasurer, E. Green, J. Opsitnik, S. Wilson. M. Mills, J. Johnson. H. Zander, K. Thomas 51 Spanici, J4, onor CLUB HISPANIA (Front row) R. Alvarez, vice-president, R. Beres, T. Yermack, L. Bronson, L. Orlich, secretary, P. Carich, K. Danko (Second row) C. Kocevar treasurer, L. Dunnam, J. Ritter, Ron Alvarez, vice-president, holds a pinata. which was made as a Christmas project by Club Hispania, and Carol Kocevar, treasurer, tries to break it. Madeline Schultz, president, and Elaine Kouvelas watch them. JR. HONOR SOCIETY (Front row) D. Wojtan, M. Brasher, T. Yermack. L. Pattee, treasurer, J. Thompson, secretary, P. Vasil, vice-president, M. Avery, president. L. Lasayko, D. Firme, K. Vokurka, F. Rodriguez, S. McQuaid, N. Rectenwall, D. Horbovetz (Second row) R. Laster, I. Woloshansky, N. Guinee, C. Zdobylak, J. Kadish, C. Gaydos, C. Robinson, G. Burcham (Third row) M. Schultz, president, A. Thomas, G. Michael, G. Chiabai, L. Piatak, M. Ward, D. Sides, N. Vasil Tacos and enchiladas are not usually the menu for a Christmas feast, but it was quite appropriate for Club Hispania’s Christmas party December 20. The group, with the aid of Miss Mary Joy Bindas. sponsor, also made pina- tas from paper mache for an orphan’s home. A matinee dance and Spanish style show in the spring completed the year’s activities. With the blending of the four torches of Leadership. Scholarship. Character and Service, signifying the qualities necessary for membership, new members were inducted into the National Junior Honor Society. With the aid of Miss Angela Hannagan and Mr. Herman Shelby, members compiled the Junior High Honor Roll each grade period, a service initiated this year. It is also the duty of each member to be of service to new students and help to orientate them to the customs and procedures of our school. B. Verplank, K. Hydo, S. Martin, J. Allman, M. Vassallo, C. Ger- sack. T. Malis, R. Kusmierczyk, H. Mohler, J. Shinovich (Third row) L. Morgan, J. Seepers, G. Mandich, G. Burcham, J. Baker, G. Chiabai, E. Kouvelas, S. Zivich. L. Orlich, L. Anderson, E. Teffeau, W. Dinwoodie, F. Panchak. A. Monanteras Societies promote +Schol(irdli SR. HONOR SOCIETY (First row) M. Dalby, B. Polizzotto, C. Gregoline, secretary, K. Wallace, M. Mackanos (Second raw) T. Harrison, vice-president, M. Schultz, treasurer, J. Benjamin, C. Szvmanski, A. Balakir. S. Wilson (Third row) Mr. J. Chidsev. D. Drag, president, K. Kepchar. P. Clement. E. Bristow All members remember the beating of their hearts when their name was read among the list of new inductees. A long w T alk across the stage and recitation of the pledge, and they were new members of the National Senior Honor Society. Congratulations were exchanged at a tea, sponsored by Girls’ Club, following the induction. The high school honor roll. w r hich included all those with A’s and B’s, was posted and publicized each grade period, and congratulatory letters were sent home for each one on the roll. With the advice of Mrs. Jeanette Hady, Mr. Elmer Molchan. Mr. Jack Chidsev. Mr. Willis McAllister, Mr. Bernard Shirk and Mr. A. E. Emith, the group created enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulated a desire to render service, promoted leadership, and encouraged the develop¬ ment of character in other students. The girls in the class of ’62 outnumbered the boys in achieving the highest recognition for outstanding scholastic achievements. Twenty-four girls and fourteen boys comprise the upper ten-percent of this year’s graduating class. Following Ruth Mahaney, valedictorian, and Kenneth Kepchar, salutatorian, in order of highest scholastic averages are Martha Dalby, Karen Wallace, Madeline Schultz, Carole Gregoline, Theresa Harrison, Frances Pavloff, Sue Wilson. Carol Steininger, Arlene Balakir, Dennis Sides, Mary Mackanos and Edwin Bristow. Others include Loretta Zak- zewski, Donald Maroudas, Phil Clement, Ted Malak. Jean¬ ette Benjamin, Alyce Adlesich, George Turnak, Sue Flowers, James Colosimo, Maria DeMarti and Barbara Polizzotto. Also included are Christine Szvmanski. Janet Hobbs. Thomas Rehfeldt, Allen Wesson, William Corrigan, Vir¬ ginia Gusan and Joan Polizzotto. Concluding the list are Barbara Beeler, Patricia Dobrian. Rose Ann Trapane. Tom Zaradich. Donna Davis and Mary Dunda. With great pleasure, Mr. Donald Torreson, principal, announced to our two highest students the results of their four years of high school studies. By maintaining a 3.970 average, Ruth Mahaney earned the title of valedictorian, while Ken Kepchar, with a 3.909 average, was named salutatorian. 53 “Now pull the trigger!” direct Mike Kompir and David Creason as they instruct Barbara Verplank, Loretta Starzynski, Denise Walters and Judy Pall in the art of shooting. R.O.T.C. Officers Robert Martin, Scott Jordan, Brooks Asbridge, John Cuist and Honorary Lieutenant Melinda Kamii.ski congratulate Jean Muir on her promotion to Honorary Captain. Demonstrating the four firing positions are rifle team members Max Hernick, Ray Burkall, Dave Mitchell and Ed Simola. Annie Oakley had competition as members of the Girls’ Rifle Team gained skill in handling guns. The team has many interested shooters. Hopes are high for a Girls’ Drill Team in the future. Male members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps learned discipline, leadership, neatness, courtesy and re¬ sponsibility through long hours of marching and tedious drill under the direction of Sgt. B. E. Hicks. Usual duties included raising the flag each day, funeral detail, parades and supervising crowds at athletic events. Our Boys’ Rifle Team ranked third in the city, and their Drill Team did well in the May Competition. Chosen as Honorary Cadets were Jean Muir and Me¬ linda Kaminski, who worked to earn the rank of Honorary Colonel. The school Military Ball and city-wide Military Ball were the big social events of the year. (First row) Sgt. B. Hicks, T. Davis, J. Schuettzenhofer, G. Camacho, D. Dykeman, T. Spicer, S. Scholl, L. Girgenti (Second row) J. Olszewski, S. Hritz, A. Mlodzinski, B. Fagg, T. Dreiser, T. Vesa, P. Beaudreau, J. Guist Mr. J. Mrak shows Pica Club the finer points of running an auto¬ matic press with the help of Frank Bardeson. Members are: (Front row) S. Belinsky, R. Rose, president, R. Mitchell, T. Fiacable, R. Kacir, L. Wielgus, B. Klinefelter, F. Grasa, D. Sawa, R. Lenaburg, B. Zone (Back row) D. Kvachkoff, C. Allen, B. Higgins, M. Hulick, K. Michalik, L. Marquardt, J. McKinney, J. Finch, vice-president, and G. Woodville. Jerry Razus gets ready to send a message over his ham radio set. “Yes. I read you,” signals Christ Dimitroff in answer to Jerry’s signal as Walter Simciak looks on. Any night after school a member of Pica Club might be found hard at work in the print shop. The boys, with the aid of Mr. Joseph Mrak, rendered their services by printing calendars, note pads, programs, prom bids, etc. Informal meetings were held to widen the members’ experience and knowledge of printing. At their last meeting of the year, the group bid farewell to the senior members of Pica Club. Thirty-two hours without a rest is a long time, but members of the Ham Radio Club worked that long in the nation-wide Sweepstakes Contest in January. The object of the contest was to contact as many ham operators as possible in the allotted time. Under the supervision of Mr. Elmer Molchan, the group printed a monthly newspa¬ per, “Spark Gap,” and visited station WBKB in Chicago. (First row) L. Orlich, G. Burcham, R. Cifalia, R. Cris- tallo, H. Herschman (Second row) C. Dimitroff, K. Simciak, G. Busby, C. Dimitroff, J. Finch (Third row) J. Razus, president, G. Bobik, secretary, D. Oracheff, treasurer, K. Kurowski, J. Ebert, E. Molchan Science y4ncl l jurMncj C c €. areers ( ncouracje d WHITE CAPS (Front row) S. Yankovich, M. Owen, vice-president, A. Adlesich, treasurer, L. Bronson, president, L. Moore, K. Bron¬ son, B. Beck, C. W r aite, B. Graden, C. Papakosmas, M. Dunda (Second row) J. Benjamin, J. Heintz, C. Wood, N. Pinkerton. K. Ivany, K. Rykovich, F. Felinski, C. Kapica, H. Blay, C. Krejci, Mrs. H. Penny (Third row) K. Karaffa, J. Bradford, B. McCaughey, G. Meinberg, V. Owen. T. Turner, secretary, E. Buttles, J. Spoor, C. Kontor, C. Jones, J. Boatright. BIOLOGY CLUB (Front row) D. Wojtan, G. Finch, D. Carmony, K. Hydo, president, M. Dendy, D. Andrews, R. Bruno, vice-president, D. Walters, C. Koontz (Second row) H. Hills, M. Krampe, L. “What is it?” asks Denise Walters, as Pete Vasil hands her a glass of unknown liquid to drink. Kathy Hydo, Barbara Verplank and Shirley Zivich wait for Denise to finish this phase of the initiation for Biology ' Club. Lasayko, M. Bradon, D. Olson, S. Thomas, C. Zdobylak, S. Howe, D. Firme, R. Laster (Third row) P. Vasil, ass’t. sec.-treasurer, R. Dalby, J. Wilkerson, D. Bodinger, D. Pavol. S. Zivich, S. Meinke, sec.-treasurer, Miss L. Lemon Earthworms, a sheep’s eyeball and blood (spaghetti, a peeled grape and coffee) headed the menu for Biology Club’s initiation. As a Christmas project the group sent nut cups and a fruit basket to shut-ins. Various programs, under the direction of Miss Lola Lemon, sponsor, included a lecture on diamonds and a personal account of a nurse’s war experiences. A Christmas party, a Valentine party and a farewell May picnic constituted the group’s social ac¬ tivities. White Caps’ Candystripers are a familiar and welcome sight in our city hospitals. Besides candy striping they sup¬ ported an Italian orphan, made holiday tray favors. Christ¬ mas carolled to the patients, and visited hospitals to learn more about nursing. Mrs. Helen Penny, Mrs. Margaret Swisher. R. N. and Mrs. Kathleen Shults guided these active girls who were presented the Parents’ Magazine Youth Group Achievement award in October for outstand¬ ing service to the community. j uwnd sdnd (fdatons Allen Kepchar, John Modos, John Cole, Steve Bartosh, Janice Langan and Allen Eng watch as vice-president Pete Baranko and treasurer Edwin Bristow ponder over their next moves. Ken Kepchar, president, effectively checks one of secretary Georgeann Mandich’s men. Kathy Witecki, ass’t. secretary, Cynthia Dimitroff, Pat Failla, Linda Gourlay, Gayla Roy, secretary, and Carol Fisher stand by as Doris Furgerson, president and head majorette, and Maureen Eisen hauer practice their new ' baton routine. After meditating for nearly fifteen minutes he made his move. As Chess Club members gather to play or teach the game of Chess to each other, this happens frequently. Both intra- and inter-school competition was organized. But not all their time was spent in playing chess. Members raked leaves and sold candy to earn money. In its second year, Chess Club with Mr. R. E. Doenges as kibitzer, has be¬ come a club of skilled and interested members. Twirling a baton is not as easy as it looks as our eight majorettes can easily testify. However, long hours of prac¬ tice on their own time and suggestions from Mr. Eugene Teeter helped the girls make it look easy. With routines entirely of their own composition, the girls added a special touch to half-time entertainment and to school parades. 57 Ohe (Curtain Opens, AUDITORIUM COUNCIL (Front row) T. Burchett. K. Pazak, J. Jasper, treasurer, B. Reid, secretary, A. Jasper, R. Beres, B. Beck, D. Mazzare, M. Benson (Second row) M. Bazin, co-vice¬ president, B. Bastian. C. Gersack. M. Borjan, L. Orlich, J. Ben¬ jamin, T. Finoli, A. Balakir (Third row) G. Marlow, president, L. Tone, head usher, M. Benson. R. Pawlicki, D. Jankovich, J. Vokurka, T. Holt, N. Wilson, M. Cass, co-vice-president STAGE CREW (First row) J. Wilcock, J. Sommers (Second row) N. Maroudas, J. Ebert (Third row) E. Lobody, J. Calenberg (Fourth row) C. Baboo, T. Holt Opening the curtain, man aging the stage and using the correct lighting effects for our auditorium productions and programs is the task of the stage crew. It is the responsibil¬ ity of these boys to know r the fundamentals of operating the lights, drawing the curtain and setting the stage. Members of Auditorium Council usher at all events in our auditorium and also usher for Commencement. During Easter the club donates a food basket to some needy family. The underlying motive of Thespians, a newly organized honorary society, is the advancement and improvement of the dramatic arts program in secondary schools. Member¬ ship to this group is obtained by the accumulation of ten points received by helping in any way with a play to be presented to an audience and by attending plays on the Chicago stage. All activities of the Stage Crew Auditorium Council and Thespians are handled by Mrs. Mattie Hannsz. THESPIANS (First row) J. Jasper, S. Gnemi, B. Beck, treasurer, Mrs. M. Hannsz (Second row) B. Evans, L. Orlich, J. Calenberg, T. Niedojadlo (Third row) M. Dembowski, president. N. Venturella, secretary, C. Sve- tanoff, C. Baboo, vice-president 58 CONCERT CHOIR (Front row) J. Moore, vice-president, L. Vukusic, L. Luttinen. secretary, F. Pavloff, treasurer, N. Tichansky, J. Elischer, J. Cairns, J. Hannah, S. Vorwald, L. Starzynski (Sec¬ ond row) J. Millan, C. Robinson, J. Kos, H. Opacic, K. Ross, T. White, C. Sorba. P. Miria, L. Trinoskey, J. Plesac (Third row) B. McCaughey, D. Andrews, N. Tolliver, L. Girgenti, F. Simons, R. Biggs, D. Phillips, S. Smock, E. Bernheisel, M. Borjan (Fourth row) T. Zaradich, president, J. Sommers, R. Sampson, J. Simons, D. Lopez, D. Thiele, N. Hammond, T. Holt, D. DeFranee, R. Dalby, D. Crane, S. Steele, K. Norris C LristmaA Si eruiced lljaintciin Sradit ion “The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light.” Vesper readers Nello Venturella, Betty Evans, Cheryl Engelien and Jim Benton practice their lines. Vesper readers. Jim Benton, Nello Venturello, Betty Evans and Cheryl Engelien, received their parts by audition¬ ing. Each one read for two hours in the solemn Christmas Service which is presented every year by the choral de¬ partment. The two readers giving the best presentation, Betty Evans and Jim Benton, were awarded the honor of reading at the Sunday Vespers. The main objective of Concert Choir and the three other choral groups, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Fissinger. is to present a variety of music to the school and community as well as to stimulate music appreciation. Practicing for and participating in the Varietv Review, the Christmas Vesper Service, the Senior Recital, the Senior High Operetta, Baccalaureate and Commencement keeps the choir in training. The Lewettes await the cue to begin singing. The group includes Sandy Smock, Melinda Kaminski, Lydia Trinoskey. Louise Vukusic, Jeanne Millan, and Jeanine Moore and Karen Ross who are seated at the piano. Don’t be disillusioned — this is the Mixed Choir. The boys find the last row much more inviting although they participate in all activities. Lewettes, directed and sponsored by Mrs. Lorain Hal- sall, is a musical ensemble which sings for various per¬ formances both in and out of school. During the Christmas season they sing in the annual pageant and go carolling in several local hospitals. They also sang for other events such as the Talent Show. Senior Reception and for many community organizations. Working toward the same objective as Concert Choir are the three remaining choral groups. Mixed Choir, Girls’ Chorus and the more advanced Girls’ Glee Club. These choirs also sing for the Variety Review, the Christmas Vesper Service, the Senior Recital, the Senior High Operetta, Baccalaureate and Commencement. A hayride in October and a picnic at Indiana Dunes State Park in June con¬ stitute the social side of the choral department activities. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB (Front row) M. Tniett, B. Green, secretary, C. Merkner, vice-president, M. Rose, B. Carey, A. Besmark, C. Black, K. Danko, T. Hancock, president, L. Magnetti (Second row) J. Wolfe, treasurer, H. Adamczyk, K. Sielski, K. Ross, R. Mastroianni, J. Seils, G. Christoff, T. Burchett (Third row) Mr. A. Fissinger, J. Millan, N. Roperti, M. Dendy, Y. Day, M. Molnar, P. Carr, D. Mroz, A. Lyon, P. Hoskins put 31 3n Jli GIRLS’ CHORUS (Front row) L. Korpal, S. Riddle, K. Huffman, S. Wolfe, B. Smith, K. Ivany, S. Metroyanis, S. Howard, F. Yovan- off, secretary, L. Archer, T. Foreman (Second row) L. Laisure, R. Bums, J. Rhodes, M. Pangburn, C. Zink, L. Gillis, vice-president, K. Caddes, R. Rozdelsky, H. Glibota, C. Girgenti (Third row) C. Yedinak, S. Hale, I. Campbell, D. Hansen, C. McKenzie, A. Pedrero, C. Matteson, C Sciara, N. Klym, L. Doidge, M. Raymond (Fourth row) P. Wisner, L Biedulewicz, C. Whitten, Y. Smith, S. Foster, R. Solay, L. Czerwien, president, T. Bojko, H. Zakrzew- ski, N. Wilson, S. White, L. Beal 61 Beethoven. Bach and Bernstein are only a few great musicians studied through practice and performance by members of Concert Orchestra. Mr. John Simons directs their study and makes arrangements for the many pro¬ grams in which they participate. In the fall members pre¬ pare for the Masterworks Concert. The Spring Concert, Commencement and other auditorium programs keep them in continual practice during the spring months. Requirements for membership include one year of be¬ ginning orchestra, one of intermediate orchestra, and the passing of various exercises and tests. All work and no play seems to be the by-word of the orchestra, but this is not so. In January they sponsored a dance and with the coming of spring a skating party was enjoyed. In June orchestra members will join the band at a picnic to celebrate the close of a hard year of practice. VIOLINS: Judy Johnson, Peter Baranko, Christine Szymanski, Andrea Cokusis, David Horbovetz, Mary Davis, Audrey Lyon, Donna Mroz. Irene Levicki, Juanita Millan, Roberta Coster, Henrietta Day, Linda Moore, Linda Mason, Loretta Starzynski, Rose Mary Szucs, Sidney Spector VIOLA$: Linda Anderson, instrumental CjroupS FLUTE: Molly Lyon, Karen Vician, Karen Simciak, Carol Koontz, Carol Tanner, Karen Floyd, Carol Birdsong, Dayna Arnold, Cynthia Dimitroff OBOE: Carol Jean Fisher, Randy Henson CLARINET: Steve Tokarski, Gerald Klym, David Stockwell, Frank Panchak. Michaeleen Adlesich, Gary Beavers, Joe Randazzo, Diane Wozniak, Robert Mitchell, Darlene Popp, Thomas Mandich, Ronald Freeman, Shirley Kompir, Linda Szymanski, Marilyn Haddix, Susan Hanley, Linda Durbin, Linda Gourlav, Connie Fattore ALTO CLARINET: Patty Guelfo BASS CLARINET: Rosemarie Bruno, Jack Biggs ALTO SAX: Kent Maybaum, John Modos, Vincent Daniels, Mary Stanzione TENOR SAX: Sandra Meinke, Jill Myers, Feme Myers, Kathleen Luzzi BARITONE SAX: Allan Russell. Zbysiek Rodziewicz HORN: Judy Jones, Judy Krantz, Robert Wagner, Harris Herschman CORNET: Earl Krantz, David Lammons, Frances Vician, Norman Vigna, Vernon Ikeler, Terry Guthrie, Clelia Girgenti. Richard Cox, Richard Yamtich, Patty Ann Failla, George Finch, Alan Mlodzinski, 62 ■i Jack Simons, Harriet Day, Stephen Hritz, Melody Manalin, Jill Swanson, Carol Tarter, Nick Vasil CELLOS: Shirley Zivich, Hope Hills, Betty Baranko, Carole Gyure, Phyllis Carben, James Milam, Georgene Tone, Carol Wood, Darlene Czerwin BASSES: Leslie Gil- beau, Joan Kulavick FLUTES: Karen Vician, Carol Koontz, Karyn Simciak, Laurel Becker OBOES: Pat Kraft, Cheryl Engeline, Carol Fisher CLARINETS: Carl Wheeler, Steve Tokarski BASSOON: Alan Russell FRENCH HORNS: Judy Jones, Judy Krantz, Michael Mc- Camey, Robert Wagner TRUMPETS: William Welch, Marilynne Stewart, Frances Vician TROMBONES: Jeanette Benjamin, Lynne Tone TUBA: Charles Norman PERCUSSION: Richard Laster TIM PANI: Clinton Baboo PIANO: Pat Martin. Idcl Special Robert Pendleton, Mary Szabo, Sandra Thomas, Thomas Epler TROMBONE: Jeanette Benjamin, Marlene Bizzle, Conway Cooper, James Quantz BARI¬ TONE: Dennis Barlow, Louis Girgenti, William Lothian, Lynne Tone BASS: Charles Norman, John Brooks, Ronald Seamples PERCUSSION: Richard Laster, David Carmony, Joseph Krol, William Din- woodie. The background for many an enjoyable half-time cere¬ mony was provided by the Concert Band. Not only does our band entertain at half-time in Gilroy Stadium, but they also play in parades and concerts and enter district and state music competition. Our band, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Teeter, was one of the many to participate in a mass half-time ceremony at Purdue University on High School Band Day. In order for a student to be able to be a part of the concert band, he must have passed the requirements of beginning and intermediate band. The requirements con¬ sist of musical exercises which must be perfected by each band student. In order to raise money for uniforms and instruments, band members promoted a magazine drive. To celebrate the end of the year, the group joined the Concert Orchestra in a June picnic. jim guist . . . george woodville ... joe babich . . . rich gudino . . . beverly jackson . . . charles gray . . . tony piazza . . . debby Sylvester . . . mr. george strimbu 64 . . . mr. george strimbu Philosopher CHARACTER IS HIGHER THAN INTELLECT LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL, Gary, Indiana Sue Wilson, editorial editor, takes care of part of publishing a paper. She edits all appears in our school paper. the second copy which As managing editor, Pam Jordan’s job is to make assignments and to supervise the jobs concerned with publishing the Philosopher. Hilda Blay, Joanne Bokash, Anna Mae Kukoy and Darlene Bara constitute the newly form¬ ed business department which handles all money brought in by both journalism staffs. 66 All sports events are covered by John Guist, Pete Vasil, John Finch and Larry Pecorella. Counting headlines, making page dummies and editing copy are among the jobs of the page editors, Carol Massa, John Finch, Rita Reinke and Mary Ellen Daugherty. Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, advisor, checks with them regularly and helps them when difficulties arise. Managing Editor Editorial Editor . Page Editors- Sports Editor Circulation Exchanges Daily Bulletin _ News Bureau- Business Advisor Business Department Advisor _ Photography Advisor Photography Staff _Pamela Jordan _Sue Wilson _Dede Daugherty Rita Reinke Carol Massa _ John Finch Milan Skoro Larry Pecorella Pete Vasil __ Christine Szvmanski _Caryl Brueckheimer Marcia Brueckheimer Betty Lou Cook Carole Gaydos Roni Jelusich Karen Thomas _Maureen Barlock Joan Boatright _Connie Rahutis _ Mrs. Elizabeth Speck Anna Mae Kukoy. Mgr. Joanne Bokash Hilda Blay Sandra Bogdan Darlene Bara _ Mrs. Kathryn Welsh Mr. George Strimhu _ Joe Babich Charles Gray Rich Gudino Jim Guist Beverly Jackson Tonv Piazza Debby Sylvester George Woodville Pete Vasil and Larry Pecorella are re¬ sponsible for posting the student bulletin board in front of the auditorium every day. Maureen Barlock and Joan Boatright not only publish the daily bulletin, but they, as well as Connie Rahutis, take care of the Glen Park Herald and Gary Post Tribune news bureaus, respectively. One of the very first jobs of the annual 9 taff was to set up and assign pictures. Marilyn Schaefer and Ruth Mahaney arranged for all the pictures which are shown in the Club Section. QJl U ELI After tedious hours of hard work, Maria DeMarti, Editor- in-chief, thumbs through the 1962 Quill and Blade with great pride. Car le in le re oli with Faculty and Academic Editor, is caught mmitting a terrible sin. All copy was to 10 errors — and no erasures. The suggestions of advisors, Mr. George Strimbu and Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, help Marilyn, Maria and Ruth to rearrange layouts and crop pictures for the. galley sheets. 68 The annual staff received an answer to their S.O.S. during: their second deadline as Karen Thomas, Roni Jelusich, Marcia Brueck- heimer, Carole Gaydos, Elaine Kouvelas, Jean Jasper and Caryl Brueckheimer come to their rescue by helping with class pictures. Editor-In-Chief_ Academic and Faculty Editor Student Life Editor- Club Editor_ Assistant Club Editor- Sports Editor_ Class Editors Senior Gass Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class - Picture Day Co-Chairmen Index Editors Advisor_ Photography Advisor Photography Staff _Maria DeMarti _Carole Gregoline __ Melinda Kaminski _Marilyn Schaefer . _ Ruth Mahaney Sandra Sprusansky Melinda Kaminski Carole Gregoline Karen Thomas Janice Thompson _Carole Gaydos Caryl Brueckheimer _ Jean Jasper Elaine Kouvelas Marcia Brueckheimer Roni Jelusich Betty Lou Cook _Maria DeMarti Melinda Kaminski Carole Gregoline Ruth Mahaney Marilyn Schaefer Sandra Sprusansky _Nancy Pinkerton Karen Thomas Mrs. Kathryn Welsh Mr. George Strimbu _ Joe Babich Charles Gray Rich Gudino Jim Guist Beverly Jackson Tonv Piazza Debby Sylvester George Woodville After their deadline Marilyn and Ruth, as well as the rest of the staff, helped Sandy Sprusansky sort and arrange pictures and rewrite all copy in the Sports section. As one of her jobs, Melinda Kaminski helped photographers pose Rhonda Beres on Picture Day. Melinda’s responsibilities also included the arranging and editing of the Student Life and senior album sections. T Freshmen class officers include Bill Stark, president, Sharon Accettura, secretary, Richard Sepkowski. treasurer, and Joe Stark, vice-president. ’reshmen p. repare Dor Work JlnJ Dun The class of ’65. with three years to go, has completed their first year of high school. Although we were considered “green,” we soon became adjusted to high school life through the many responsibilities we were expected to accept. To get us ready for the work and fun ahead, we were participants in “Freshman Week.” During this time the girls found a friend in their big sisters, while the boys found idols among the upperclassmen. Not too long after Freshman Week, our first responsi¬ bility, the election of class officers, was put before us. When the excitement of nominations subsided, it was announced that Bill Stark was elected president; Joe Stark, vice-presi¬ dent: Sharon Accettura. secretary; and Richard Sepkoski, treasurer. “Ever Since Eve” was the name of the play which, along with the sophomores, we promoted. This was the first pro¬ duction we presented. The hours rehearsing for that glori¬ ous. but frightening moment will never be forgotten. The Freshman Party seemed to provide a sort or reward for the hard work completed in order to become sophomores. It was a very special evening. Our first year of high school has come to an end. This is only a beginning, as we have three more fun-packed years ahead of us. 72 JAMAL ARAD SHARON ACCETTURA JERRY ADANK DOMENIC ALBANO JEANNE ALLMAN JOSEPH ANDRASIK SUSAN ANDREWS RUDY ANTALA C ( ALICE APA WONDA ARBUCKLE NICK ARES DAYNA ARNOLD a 6 MARK ARNOLD 3 DONALD ASBRIDGE GLORIA AUBUCHON JAMES AUTEN o JEANNE BAKER PATRICIA BALLAD TERRENCE BARANYOS LINDA BARBOSA SANDRA BARNES PETER BASICH ROBERTA BATCHA RUSSELL BAUMEISTER 6 5 PHIL BEAL PHYLLIS BEASLEY NANCY BECK BETTY BELCHER JIM BELL ROBERT BELL JANET BELOPAVLOVICH DOREEN BENCZE CLINTON BENTLEY ANNAMARIE BESMARK CAROL BIANCHI LORRAINE BIEDULEWICZ DANIEL BIGGS RANDY BIGGS LAUREL BINGMAN CHARLES BIRDWELL CATHY BISBIS BARBARA BLASH FRANCES BLAZEVICH MARY BOR JAN CYNTHIA BOSAK BYRON BOSWELL ROBERTA BOWER MARILYN BRADFORD BARBARA BRADLEY MARSHA BRADON SHARON BRANT BONNIE BRASIC RUBY BRATTON PAULA BRAUN BILLY BROWN TERRY BROWN WILLIAM BRUNER JOSEPH BRYNARSKI COLLEEN BRYSON DENNIS BUBAC CAROL BUHNER RONI LYNN BUHRING DIANA BUMBALES BRUCE BURCH DEAN BURNS ROBERTA BURNS GEORGE BUZUVIS DONALD CALLAHAN IRMA CAMPBELL DAVID CARMONY WILLIAM CARPER LARRY CARR DONNA CASH JOE CENTANNI AGNES MARIE CHIABA1 JOHN CHIABAI TOM CHOW’NING CONSTANCE CHRISTAKIS PETER CHRISTOFF CAROL CLEMENT FRED COATES MILDRED COFFMAN SANDRA COGLEY SHERRY COGLEY RICHARD COICAN CAM I LIE COKUSIS MICHAEL COLLINS DONNA CONDER NICK COST CHARLENE COSTO JULIA COURTNEY RICHARD COX RONALD CRISTALLO SYLVIA CROCUS KAY CROLL W ILLIAM CROMPTON MADALINE CROW DER ROBERT CZUBIK ALAN CZARNECKI CONNIE CZERWIN WILLIAM CSEKE BARBARA DALEY DANA DALKA TERRI DAMIAN VINCENT DANIELS DAVID DARNELL PHYLLIS DAVICH RICHARD DAVIES JANET DAVIS RACHEL DAVIS TERRY DAVIS SHARON DECKTER JEANNE DENESUK PAT DICKERSON EDDIE DILLEY LYNN DILLING CYNTHIA DIMITROFF CHARLES DOBIS LINDA DOIDGE DWIGHT DOMMER DARLENE DRAVET JAMES DUMENRIC LINDA DUNNAM LINDA DURBIN TEDDY DURBIN TERRY DYKHUIS AL EISENMENGER WANDA ELKINS JOE ELLIOTT ALLEN ENG SUSAN ERNEST ROBERTA ESPY JEANNE EVANS BILLY FAGG PATRICIA FA ILL A BARRY FANCHER FLORENCE FAVIA PATRICIA FERGUSON JOHN FERNANDEZ ROBIN FERNANDEZ c i PATRICIA GRAINGER LAWRENCE GRUCHALSKI SUZANNE GUELFO NANCY GUINEE MICHAEL GUTESHA TERRY GUTHRIE MARILYN HADDIX SHARON HALE CHERYL HALL d THERESA HALUSKA PATRICIA HAMADY . CAROL ANN HAMMOND J DAVID FESKO DARYL FIELDING GEORGE FINCH MAUREEN FINNERTY DIANE FIRME DANIEL FLOWERS LINDA FLOWERS RICHARD FODEMSKI ALICE FORD MARY FOREMAN MIKE FOREMAN TERRIE FOREMAN 6 5 CURTIS HANLEY SUSAN HANLEY THOMAS HARRISON MATTHEW HARTOSH DOUG HAUSER MARY JO HEALEY BETSY HECXER DAVID HECKER MICHAEL HEMINGER RAND HENSON TOM HERBERT GERALD HERRERA HARRIS HERSCHMAN BRENDA HILLARD HOPE INGA HILLS MARILYN HIMDEN All Freshman girls are required to take gym, unless the doctor says “no.” Freshman girls and their mothers be¬ came better acquainted with the school and faculty at the Mother-Daughter Tea. SHEILA FOSTER MURRAY FOX ROBERT FRAZIER RON FREEMAN SHARON FULLER LINDA FULTON ROBERT GALAMBUS KAROL GALKA REBECCA GARLETTS CHARLES GARRISON BEN GATCH JO-ELLEN GAWOR CAROL GAYDOS GERIGEDDA SHERYL LOUISE GEORGE KATHLEEN GERESY LINDA GILLIS CL ELIA GIRGENTI LOUIS GIRGENTI HELENE GLIBOTA ANGELA GLORIOSA STEVE GOLUB SANDRA GOODMAN MICHAEL GOTTSCHLING SHARON HINONSKI DONALD HOKENSON LINDA HOLLEY SUSAN HOLT BILL HOMOKY BILL HORBACH STANLEY HORVATH HERSHEL HOSKINS SUSAN HOUSER BETTY LOU HOWARD SUSAN HOWE MICKEY HRITZ KAREN HUFFMAN MICHAEL HULICK EDWARD IHNAT FRITZ ILGEN JANET IRAK MONIKA I WAN RONALD JACKSON KAREN JAKOVAC MARGARET JAMES MARY JANCOSE DENNIS JANOWSKY JAN JANOWSKI JOHN JAREMCZUK NANCY JEFFRESS ALAN JOACHIM JOHN JOHANSSON JEREEJOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON JUDY KACMAR MICHAEL KACZUR MICHAEL KAPPAS LINDA JEAN KAUFMAN DIANE KICH1NSKI MICHAEL KIENZYNSKI TED KINNIS JOHN KIRCHNER HENRY KIRKILEWSKI JOHN KIRTLAND WILLIAM KNAPP BRENDA KNIGHT MARVIN KNOCH KAREN KOCHES WILLIAM KOLDUS SUSAN KOMECHAK SHIRLEY KOMPIR JERRY KONJA MIKE KORNAFEL LINDA KORPAL GEORGE KOS SHARON KOSAKOWSKI YVONNE KOSANOVICH JOHN KOULAROS SPIRO KOUVAKAS RONALD KOVES MARTHA KRAMPE JOHN KREISCHER JOSEPH KROL ALICE KRZYZEWSKI BENNY KUBIAK STEVE KULAVICK DENISE LABASH ROBERT LABUDA RICH LAHART LINDA LAISURE LEONARD LAKOMEK MARY LANKFORD NANCY LANKFORD LOUISE MARIE LASAYKO REMY LAZAROWICZ CHARLES LAZINSKI FRANK LAZZARO VIRGINIA LEE CORNEL LEUCUTA DANIEL LEWANDOWSKI KAREN LEE LEWIS LOUIS LINDINGER MARSHA LITTLE DAVID LOPEZ GLENN LOTHIAN HARRY LOTHIAN CHARLES LOWE EDDIE LOWE c t a J J 6 5 ALICE LUTTINEN BILL MACK ALEX MADSON PATRICIA MALICH TIM MALIS LEON MALIS JAMES MALONE THOMAS MANDICH MICHAEL MANION CHARLENE MANNINO KIM MAPLE DON MAPLES RONNIE MAPLES PAT MARICH DIANNE MARINO BRENDA MARK BLANCHE MARRS SUZANNE MARTIN RONALD MASSEY JULIE MASTROIANNI DAVID MATHEWS CYNTHIA MATTESON SANDRA MATUNAS RUBY MAYES CHARLOTTE MAZEIKA LINDA McCABE TIMOTHY McCOLLY SHARON Me FALLS CHARLES McILVENNA THELMA McILVENNA MARY MEDELLIN ROGER MEJEAN SONIA METROYANIS AMBER MICHNIAK JAMES MIDDLETON JOE MIELCZAREK SANDRA MIHICH ANDY MILICH JAMES MILLER JANET FAYE MILLER TOM MILLER TQM MILTEER RITA MIRELES PHILIP MISHEVICH ROBERT MITCHELL ALAN M LODZ IN SKI JOHN MOl) ) THEODORE MODROWSKI HOWARD MOHLER ALEX MON ANTED IS BERTA MONTERRUBIO LINDA MOORE CARMEN MORENO AGNES MRAK DIANE MUDRICH GERALD MUNROE ROBERT MUZA VIRGINIA NANCE CRYSTAL NEAL JOHN NEPSA BRENDA NICHOLAS JOSEPH NICHOLSON TERRY NICKSIC MARCY NORDLUND MARY JO NORRMAN SARA NORTHCUTT JOHN NOVAK SANDRA NUZZO NANCY O’GARA DAVID OLSON TOM ORESCAN MARIANNE PANGBURN SERAFIN PARDO DAVID PARROTT BRUCE PATTEE DAVID PA VOL SANDRA PAYNE KATHY PAZERA KATIE PEEK ROBERT PEEK DANIEL PEKECH ROBERT PENDLETON LINDA PERRAH DAVID PHILLIPS HELEN PIASECKI BARBARA PIATEK RONALD PLACEY RAY PLUM c t a J J o FELICIA RODRIGUEZ ZBYSIEK RODZIEWICZ DELORES ROGERS DON ROGERS GEORGE ROGGE GREG ROSS KAREN ROSS SYLVIA ROSZKOWSKI PHYLLIS ROWE JAMES RUBINO CHERYL RUKAVINA PETER RUSCHAK ROBERT RUTELL ENFRIED RZONCA BARBARA SACKMAN GREGORY SADOWSKI BERNARD SAIMS ANDY SAJDA RODGER SAMPSON MICHAEL SANDERS ROSALIE SANNICOLA RON SAPORSKY JOHN SASS CAROL SCHACKI MARILYN SCHOON CARMENA SCIARA FRITZ SCHULLER HERBERT SCHWEITZER JAMES SCOTT SHERRY SCOTT JEFFREY SEAMPLES RICHARD SEPKOWSKI RAY SHEPTAK LINDA SGOUROS BOB SETLAK CATHY SHEWANICK Frank Panchak and Nancy Guinee dance dreamily as they portray Henry Quinn and Martha Willerd in the play ‘‘Ever Since Eve” ELLEN SHIPMAN DAVID SHIRK SANDRA SIEGLE LINDA PODREBARAC RON PODUNOVICH CAROLYN SUE POLLAK NANCY POWENSKI PAUL PRONZE WARREN PURDY JERRY PUSATERI STANLEY PYTEL J AMES QUANTZ SHEILA QUENETT CAROL QUIGLEY EMILIO RAMOS JOE RANDAZZO MELODY RAYMOND GARY REDDICK RONNIE RENFRO DONALD RENO JUDITH RICHARDS JOSEPH RICHMOND GEORGE RIDDLE LINDA RIECAN NESTOR RIVERA RENEE ROBINSON KATHLEEN ROCKHILL DOLORES SIMION FRED SIMONS MARY SIMONS PATRICIA SIZEMORE PATRICIA SKALKU MARY SKIRAK SONJA SKIRAK TOM SLAMA ROBERT SLUDER BARBARA SMITH CAROLE SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH ROBERT SMITH ROD SMITH DENNIS SOBAT STEPHANY SOKOL LORETTA SORCHEVICH TED SORCHEVICH DIANE SPOTILLA JIMMIE SPRINGATE PAT SPURLOCK ANGELO STAMBOLOS DALE STANKE MARY STANZIONE iWfe. few GEORGE STARCEVICH BILL STARK JOSEPH STARK JOAN STEELE JEFF STEFANOVICH JIM STEFANOVICH ROGER STEMPLY DENIS STEVENS LARRY STEWART PHILIP STONE PAMLIA STRAWN CAROL STRINCEVICH DIANE STRINCEVICH BOBBIE STUCKER FRANK SUL ELEANORE SULIZKI TERRY SUMMERS JAMES SVETICH MARY SZABO ROSE SZUCS JEANNIE SZYBALA LINDA SZYMANSKI MATHEW SZYMANSKI DAVID TAYLOR EDW ARD TEFFFAU FRANK TENORIO MARIANNE TERZES DAN THOMAN SUSAN THOMAS THOMAS THOMAS MARY THOMPSON SHARON TON GEORGENE TONE EDWARD TRAVIS PATRICIA TRAVIS DONNA TROUTNER JAMES TROUTNER MARGARET TRUETT WILLIAM TUCKER WILLIAM TUTLEWSKI JACQUELYNN UNDERWOOD MARY JUNE URBANSKI PATRICIA URBANSKI TED UZELAC JUNETTE VACLAVIK JOHN VALETICH c i a J J o 6 5 SHARYN WAMPLER PAULA W EEKS DAVID W ELCH GERALD WHITE GKEGORY WHITE ROBERT W HITE SHARRON LYNN W HITE CONNIE W HITTEN DENNIS WTELGUS GARY W ILK PAMELA W ILK JERRY WILKERSON SHARON W ILLHOITE DAVID WILSON ANNA WINICKY DAVID W IRICK JOHN WOJTOWICZ IHOR WOLOSHANSKY LINDA W OODS SYLVIA WRIGLEY FRED WUKICH GERALD YAGER RICHARD YAMTICH NIKKI YANKOVICH LEIGH YARNOLD FLORENCE YOVANOFF KAREN YOVER PAMELA YOVER DARLENE ZAJKOWSKI PAUL ZARYCH CATHERINE ZDOBYLAK CASIMIR ZEMLIK SUSAN ZERVOS KAREN JO ZIEBA DONNA ZIMMERLE CONSTANCE ZINK JOHN ZIVIC CASIMIR ZULKOWSKI LINDA ZULKOW SKI ft 4 . JAMES VAN WIENEN JEFF VASELOFF reslunan Calais Sponsors MARY VASSALLO CONSTANCE VENEGONI BOB VITTETOE Mr. Fred Janizek Miss Evelyn Parnell CHRIS VLAHOS Mr. Richard Polk Mrs. Catherine Plankey JOHN VOGT KATHLEEN VOKURKA Mr. Howard W r . Lute Miss Dagna Simpson Mr. Lawrence Ventura Mrs. Hester Courtright JEFFREY VON HORN JANIS VORKAPICH Mr. Elmer Molchan Mrs. Helen Mackenzie Mr. George Rykovich Miss Ann Novak CLARE VULLMAHN Mr. Hugh C Porter Miss Olive Leskow BRUCE WACKOWSKI ROBERT WAGNER Mr. Harold Deverick Miss Marie Edwards Mrs. Rochelle Brandman BARBARA WALKER Miss Shirley Bryan CAROL WALKER FRED W ' ALKER TOM WALLIN STELLA W r ALTON 77 Sophomore Class officers include Dave Horbovetz, vice-president, Pat Angerski, secretary, Bob Kusmierczyk, treasurer and Pete Vasil, president. (between om ores rivait Juture There we were, standing at the halfway point of our high school ears. We were no longer considered “green” yet we realized how much there was to learn before we could be considered upperclassmen. Little did we know what would happen during the year, but we didn’t expect all the work that awaited us. While looking forward to games, parties and dances, many of us tried to forget the work required to complete Julius Caesar , our autobiographies, and geometry. These were not the easiest assignments to do. I he most memorable experience of our sophomore year was the selection of the traditional class ring which we are planning to wear early next fall. Many of us were fortunate enough to participate in the Freshman-Sophomore Class play, “Ever Since Eve”. The hours spent rehearsing proved well worth the effort as the thrill of the lights dimming and the curtains going up was something we shall never forget. Class officers Pete Vasil, president, David Horbovetz, vice-president. Pat Angerski. secretary and Bob Kusmierski, treasurer, saw to it that our Sophomore Party was a success. Our sophomore year holds many treasured memories and we are now anticipating many new and more im¬ portant events when we return to school in the fall as upperclassmen. 78 HELEN ADAMCZYK MICHAELEEN ADLESICH ANGIE ALBANO CHARLES ALLEN KAREN CRNKOVICH ROBERT CROSSETT CHERYL CULBERTSON DARLENE CZERWIN LINDA ANDERSON DELLA ANDREWS PATRICIA ANCERSKI TASOS ANTHONY 1 _ TOM DALEY RONALD DARTZ BILL DAVIS ! WILLIAM DAVIS JOHN APOLZAN SHARON APOLZAN JOHN ARMATO KATHY AVIRETT w ROBERT DEFRANCE Ct MARSHA DENDY AL DEPRA , CAROL DEPTA J JANET BACHINSKI LESLIE BAGLEY ARTHUR BAILEY KEITH BALL A CAROL DEVYAK GREGORY DIMOS JUDITH DIN WOOD IE WILLIAM DINWOODIE o VIRGINIA BALLARINO PAT BALLWAY DENNIS BARLOW STEVE BARTOSH ) LINDA DOUTHITT KEN DOWDY ¥ TIM DO ' i I E T WILLIAM DRAKE GARY BEAVERS VICKIE BECKHAM SHIRLEY BEDNASH MICHAEL BENCZE . DAN DROHOSKY X M U11 drozda O DIANE DRUSKOVICH , PAULA DZIUBLA 4 BILL BENSIE BARBARA BETTENCOURT JOSEPHINE BIANCO JAMES BIERNAT T JEANNINE ECKERT MAUREEN EISENHAUER PAUL EICHSTADT JOANN ELISCHER SHARON BINKLEY CAROL BIRDSONG MARLENE BIZZLE JOHN BLAKE LARRY ENDSLEY CHERYL ENGELIEN THOMAS EPLER JUDY EVANS ROBERT BLAZE MELODY BLUE EUGENE BOBIK DON BODINGER TERRY EVANS JOHN FASTERO CONNIE FATTORE CAROLYN FENCHAK CHRISTINE BOJKO JOYCELYN BOOR JOELLA BOWER BYRON BOYD DONALD FERGUSON MICHAEL FETERICK TONI FINOLI CAROL FISHER MARY JO BOYLAN MARILYN BRASHER JAMES BRASICH GENEVIEVE BURCHAM GEORGE FISHER DAVID FLOW ERS KAREN FLOYD JONATHAN FORGEY MARTHA BURCHES GLENN BUSBY JOHN BUZANOWSKI KATHERINE CADDES ERLINDA GARCIA FLOYD GARLETTS CAROL GERSACK VIVIAN GIEMA ROBERT CAMARATA KATHY CAMPBELL PATRICIA CARICH JACKIE CAUDILL BONNIE GLENN SUSAN GLENNON CAROL GLIVAR RONALD GLIBOTA BECKY CAYLOR GLORIA CHIABAI TONY CLEMENTS HOWARD COHEN CARMELLA GRECO CLARA GRECO BILL GREEN JOANNE GREMBOWICZ JERRY COLLINS ROBERT COLOSIMO NANCY COOK SYBLE COOK PHYLLIS GUDINAS PATRICIA GUELFO JOHN HADY NOBLE HAMMOND PEGGY COOKE CONWAY COOPER JUDITH COOPER SANDRA COX DAVID HANAWAY DOROTHY HANSEN HELEN HANSEN TED HANSEN JAMES HARDING ROBERT HARKNESS EDDIE HARRISON DAVID HARTLEY DAVID HARVOTH ALBERT HASARA LARRY HEARD LARRY HEDGES e t JOANN HERMES DAVID HIGGINS TERRY HILL JEFFERY HIRSCH a J RAY HOLLOPETER DAVID HORBOVETZ MIKE HORN VANCE HORNER SHARON HOWARD MICHELE HRNJAK RICHARD HUREY ROBERT HUREY J KATHLEEN HYDO VERNON IKELER KATHY IVANY CRAIG JACKSON 6 4 CAROL JAHN BARBARA JANSKY JEAN JASPER LILLIAN JENSEN JEFFERY JOHNSON JUDY JONES RONALD KACIR JEAN KADISH MAR IAN N KAMINSKI LARRY KANTROSKI MACHIEL KENNEDY GARY KINNIS NORMAN KLESCEWSKI NANCY ANNE KLYM CARL KOBE CAROL KOCEVAR KATHY KOCHEK STANLEY KOLCZAK MARY KOLVEK CAROL KOONTZ LINDA KORMETT JANICE KOS DANNY KOSCHO RONALD KOSTO ELAINE KOUVELAS ROBERT KOVAL JUDITH KRANTZ PATRICIA KRZYZEWSKI MARGIE KUCAN JOANN KULAVICK DOLORES KURDELAK JERRY KURDELAK KENNETH KUROWSKI LAWRENCE KUROWSKI STEVEN KUROW SKI ROBERT KUSMIERCZYK KAREN KUSTA LARRY LAMBERT DAVID LAMMONS ROBERT LANGMESSER RICHARD LASTER MARK LAZAROWICZ RONALD LENABURG BARBARA LENART MARY LEON GRACE LETO RONALD LEUCA LINDA LIEBHARTH Sophomores gave their version of “Mansion in the Skies” at the March of Dimes talent show, which raised part of the $2,314.69 collected by Glen Park Teens. 80 The bell rings; students run through the halls and to other buildings in order to make class within the four minutes allotted. LINDA LINCICOME JOHN LINCOLN TOM LINGER MARIE LIS DENNIS LITHERLAND BILL LOTHIAM DEAN LUCK AUDREY LYON e t BRUCE LYON J EDMUND MAJESKI ROBERT MALINICH x GEORGEANN MANDICH J MIKE MANDICH DOUGLAS MANN BERNARD MARCKESE RUDY MARKOVICH LARRY MARQUARDT DON MARTIN JOE MARTIN KENT MAYBAUM DAWN MAZZARE vTOM MAZZARO JAMES McBRIDE ROBERT McCARNEY 6 4 BETSY McCAUGHEY DAVID McCOLPIN CATHERINE McKENZIE SANDRA McNIEL SHARON McQUAID GAIL MEINBERG GEORGIANNE MICHAEL KEN MICH ALIK ARLENE MIHALUK JAMES MIKUSEVHICH JAMES MILAM JUANITA MILLAN DIANE MILLS PAMELA MILLS WILLIAM MITCHELL JOYCE MIZERAK SERGA MIZERAK RICHARD MORDI LARRY MORGAN JEFFERY MORRIS ALEDA MONAHAN THERESA MOORE EILEEN MORTENSE JOHN MOSKOVICH DONNA MROZ RON NACCARATO JOYCE NAGY PAT NAIDOFF WILLIAM NAMOVICH NATALIE NAVICKY ARLENE NAWOJSKI ALBERT NICOLETTO PAT NOVAK SAM NUZZO PATRICIA OLIS HANNAH OPACIC JANETTE OPSITNIK RICHARD ORACHEFF DANIEL ORLICH GERALDINE ORLICH LINDA ORLICH JUDY PALL FRANK PANCHAK TED PANKIEWICZ ROBERT PAVLIN KAREN PAZAK CHARLES PAZERA ONIE PENZATO VIRGINIA PETERSON CINDY PIET NANCY PINKERTON PAT PITLOW JOHN PITULA RON POLOMCHAK RONALD PONDA DARLENE POPP MARJORIE PRICE JANE RADENCICH NOELIA RAMOS _ SANDIRANILOVICH Ct NANCY RECKTENWALL JUDY REDMOND JAMES REHFELDT BONNIE REID DAVID REID VERONICA REMES BOB ROBBINS JOANN RORK ROSEMARY ROSANDICH DORIS ROSADO JOHN ROSCO ROSALIE ROZDELSKY RICHARD RUSH LORRAINE SACKMAN TIMOTHY SASAK DOUGLAS SCHILDBERG STANLEY SCHOLL JAMES SCHULTZ JUDITH SEEPERS DANIEL SHARP HARRIET SIEGLE KAREN SIMCIAK J AMES SKORICH KATHY SKOVIRA WILLIAM SLEPCEVICH JAMES SMEDEROVAC DANIEL SMITH MICHAEL SMITH YVONNE SMITH SANDRA SMOCK ROSEMARY SOLAY ERED SOPCZAK TIM SPICER JERRY SPRAGUE DONNA STALOWY MARK STARR LORETTA STARZYNSKI JAMES STEWART DAVID STOCKWELL DERRY STONE CATHY SVETANOFF STEFANIA SVETICH JILL SWANSON THOMAS SZABO PATRICIA SZCZERBA CAROL TANNER CAROL TARTER ALLEN TAYLOR ROGER TAYLOR ANITA THOMAS SANDY THOMAS DAVID TIMMONS J J 6 4 DONALD TOKARSKI JEFF TORRESON MIKE TRIPLO TOBIE TURNER DAN UZELAC DENNIS VAJNER YOLANDA VARGAS PETE VASIL BARBARA VERPLANK FRANCES VICIAN KAREN VICIAN STEFANIE VOLKANOVICH HELENE VORKAPICH SUSAN VORWALD LOUISE VUKUSIC CAROL WAITE CHERRY WALKER LETTY WALLACE KAREN WALTERS MARTHA W ARD HARRY WEASE JIM WHITE TOM WHITE DENNIS WILLIAMS JOE WILCOCK NORMA WILSON PAMELA WISNER JERRY WISZ RAY WLODARSKI DOROTHY W ' OJTAN SHARALEE W OLFE CAROL W OOD DIANE WOZNIAK JOAN WOZNIAK RICH WOZNIAK ANGELINE YACURA ARTHUR YAGODNIK TED YANKOVICH DAVID YAROS RICHARD YAROS CAROL YEDINAK TIRA YERMACK JOAN ZA IDEM AN HELEN ZAKRZEWSKI CAROL ZBYROW ' SKI DONNA ZELLER SHIRLEY ZIVICH JOHN ZOLONDZ “We’ll have to take her chair and all,” says John Blake, who por- desperately to stop them. This was the first Freshmen-Sophomore trayed J. C. in the Freshmen-Sophomore class play, “Ever Since play and was presented on the afternoon of February 14, and the Eve”. He and Larry Morgan, Spud, try to remove Jean Jasper, evening of February 16. Susan, from the stage, while Georgeann Mandich, Lucybelle, tries Sophomore dfaid -S ponJord Mr. Joseph Mrak Mr. Arthur A. Manning Mr. Robert Yates Mr. Janies Hill Mr. John Blakeslee Mr. Russell Anderson Mrs. Helen Penny Miss Lola Lemon Miss Helen Rzepka Miss Beatrice Sandies Miss Patricia Gordon Miss Adele Gwinn 83 Junior class officers include Glenn Marquardt, president, Mary E. Davis, secretary, Dave Triplo, vice-president, and Linda Komi- sarcik, treasurer. uniorA y lccept -Jitle ' Ulpperclc pperclci5Mn en September marked the beginning of a two year reign for the class of ’63. We finally earned the coveted title all juniors are proud to receive — “Upperclassmen”. Class rings were distributed early in the fall making our title official. Our first responsibility as juniors was to elect officers to direct and lead our class. We elected Glenn Marquardt as president and David Triplo to assist him as vice-president. Mary E. Davis was elected secretary, while Linda Komisar- cik served as treasurer. Many sleepless nights were spent reading Giants In The Earth and libraries became our home away from home while working on our term topics. We were introduced to many advanced fields of study such as trigonometry and advanced algebra. We certainly devoted many hours to academic studies, yet we had our share of fun filled hours too. Perhaps the highlight of our junior year was the memorable evening spent at our semi-formal class party on Mav 11. We worked hard to raise enough money to make that evening the most wonderful. It will often remind us of our eventful junior year. We are leaving this year behind, but with us we are taking cherished memories and, most of all, experience. This should help us through our last and most important year — our senior year. 84 ANNE MARIE AESCHLIMAN EDWARD AGNEW TERRY ALVARADO EDWINA ALVAREZ PAUL ANDERSON THERESA ANSELMO HOLGER APPELHAGEN ROSEMARIE ARRAS c l SUSAN CARR MARY CASS VIC CHARLSON PHYLLIS CHORNACK CLARA CHRISTY ANDREA COKUSIS JOHN COLE DALE CONNELLY LEE ASHBY STEVE AUGUSTINOVICH CL DONNA AUTEN MARION AVERY , J DARLENE CONSORTI BETTY LOU COOK LORRAINE CORTINA DAVID CRANE JOSEPH BABICH RONALD BACHINSKI SCOTT BALCAIN STANLEY BALTIKAUSKAS SUSAN CROLL PAT CULLEN JUDY CUNNINGHAM ROBERT DALBY TOM BANZEN ELIZABETH BARANKO DAVE BARTMAN BARBARA BASTIAN 6 3 KITTY DAL PRA DARLENE DAMIAN KAREN DANKO MARY E. DAVIS MARY L. DAVIS HARRIET DAY HENRIETTA DAY SANDRA DeGAETANO Firemen are sounding the all clear after our first real fire drill which found all students braving the cold in an orderly fashion. PAUL BEAUDREAU LAUREL BECKER Who can forget the coldest January in JIM BENTON years as students trudged their way RHONDA BERES through snow and ice to get to school. LOIS BERGLUND EMMA JO BERNHEISEL CHERYL BLACKWELL JEANNE BONE DOUG DeJARNATT CAMILLE DELICH HAROLD DeMASS KAREN DENESUK TONI BOSSE DAVE BRADACH LINDA BREWER LOIS BROCK EDNA DOBBS WAYNE DOMBROWSKI KAREN DOMMER DIANNE DRAG JOHN BROMAN RONALD BROMBERK JOHN BROOKS LARRY BROWN ANGELINE DRAKOS TED DREISER GERRY DURBIN DONALD DYKEMAN RICHARD BROWN SHARON BROWN CARYL BRUECKHEIMER MARCIA BRUECKHEIMER HAROLD EASTERLIN WAYNE EICHSTADT BOB ELLIOTT JIM EMERSON ROSEMARIE BRUNO TOM BULLER JOHN BULLMAN TERESA BURCHETT MICHAEL FENCHAK NORMA FERENCE FRANCES FERJO FRANK FERNANDEZ ROBERT BURRELL JANICE CAIRNS GILBERT CAMACHO FRANK CAMMARATA GEORGE FICKENSCHER DONALD FISHER JUDITH FLETCHER DAVID FORD CORRINE GARCIA CAROLE GAYDOS LESLIE GILBEAU SHARON GNEMI NORMA GORDON BEVERLEY GRADEN GARY GREENBAUM FRED GRLBAR JAMES GUIST BRUCE GULLEDGE CAROLE GYURE BILL HABURJAK ROBERTA HANSEN SANDRA HANSON GAIL HARTSOCK VIVIAN HAWRYS BILL HELFRICH DONNA HIRCHAK JUDY HODGES DON HODURSKI BRENDA HORWELL TOM HRINDA JOHN HULICK BARBARA INCHCLIF LONNIE JACKSON MARY JAREMCZUK MICHAEL JAROSCAK EILEEN JAROSZ PAUL KOBZA MARY LOU KOCEVAR DORIS KOLVEK DARLENE KOMANECK LINDA KOMISARCIK CAROL KONTOR MAR IAN N KOPKO PATRICIA KOVAL PATRICIA KRAFT EARL KRANTZ COLETTE KREJCI PAUL KRMPOTICH DANIEL KVACHKOFF GEORGE LASH KEN LATIMER JUDITH LAUDIEN BARBARA LAVENDER DENNIS LENABURG STEVE LESICKO ANN LIBAK JOHN LIBAK GERRILORENZETTI LOIS LUTTINEN JOE LUZZI KATHLEEN LUZZI MOLLY LYON LINDA MAGNETO PAULA MANDICH VERONICA JELUSICH BENJAMIN JOHNSON SCOTT JORDAN RICHARD KALAMIR PAULETTE KALETA MARYANNE KEPCHAR LINDA KIRKPATRICK GARY KIS STEVE MARKOS BARBARA MARKOWICZ NICK MAROUDAS GLENN MARQUARDT LOUIS MARRS PATRICIA MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN LINDA MASON Surprise! Birthday parties are seldom celebrated in the cafeteria, hut as our English teachers tell us, there’s always an exception to the rule. With joy¬ ful tears Sue Toby makes a wish and blows out her seventeen candles. 86 ¥ Students whiled away the time before the bell ended the lunch hour by catching up on last night’s homework, strolling around the campus, or chatting about the day’s activities. - ■ _ ANNETTE MASTROIANNI MARY KAY MATHEWS MICHAEL McCARNEY GENARO MEDELLIN CHRISTEL MERKNER DORIS METROYANIS LOUIE MILLIGAN PATRICIA MISORA VALERIE MODROWSKI DON MOKE ALICE MOLD CHARLES MOORE LINDA MOORE PETE MOSKOVICH RILL MURRAY FERNE MYERS JILL MYERS BARBARA NECCO DON NEWCOMB MARY NEWPORT JEANNE NICHOLS TONY NOKOVIC KAREN NORRIS DONALD NORTHCUTT AMY NOVAK SHARON OLDS TERRY OLIS JAMES OLSZEWSKI MICHAEL ORLICH MICHELE ORLICH PAT OSTROW SKI VIVIAN OWEN JOHN PARIS LARRY PATTEE LOUISE PATTEE CHARLES PETRITES c ( TOM PHILLIPS LESLIE PIATAK HELEN PFROVSK ' i JANET PLESAC EDD PLESKO SANDY PLUM KAREN PODRF.BARAC NICK POPADICH J J ROBERT PRADO ANN PYTEL LYDIA RAMOS JOE RANDOLPH 6 3 NANCY RAZUS DONNA REBRACA JANICE RITTER ALICE ROBERTS JERRY ROBEY CONNIE ROBINSON SANDRA ROKNICH MARGARET ROLL NIKKI ROPERTI LAWRENCE RUESCH ROBERT RUKAVINA FRED SAPORSKY RONALD SEAMPLES MARVENE SEBBEN TOMSEEPERS ROBERT SEIBEL JOAN SEILS DANIEL SETLAK GEORGE SHAFFER BEVERLY SHEETS KAREN SIELSKI ANDREW SKINTA GARY SMALLEY BERYL SMITH JUDY SMITH JOHN SMOSNA DIANE SOLOMON CAROLYN SORBA JOHN SOVICH DON STAN CHIN A J ANET STEM PLY HELEN STEVENS MARY STEVENS MARILYNNE STEWART ft MARILYN STILINOVICH HILDA STOCK J RONALD WATSON ELLEN WEEKS WILLIAM WELCH CARL W HEELER GERRY WHITE LARRY WHITE LARRY WIELGUS GARY WILDER ANNE WILER SHIRLEY WILLS CAROL WILSON CONNIE WILSON ROBERT STOUT HELEN STURONAS CHRISTINE SVETANOFF JOE SVETICH DONNA WIMSETT RORERT WINANDY DELORES WINELAND GEORGENNE WISNER ALLEN SWIGON DEBBY SYLVESTER JERRY SZALMASAGI MARY ANN SZYMANSKI 6 3 FRANK WITECKI KATHY WITECKI TOM WOODS HENRY WOZNIAK EWALD WRABL JO ANNE WROBEL KATHLEEN WUKICH WALTER YANTA Cautiously feeding this spirited filly, belonging to Braken’s riding stable, is Jim Guist. Nick Maroudas sounded the fire alarm that sent three fire trucks to save our DAVID THIELE school one cold bleak December day. KAREN THOMAS JANICE THOMPSON NANCY TICHANSKY JAMES TIDWELL MARGARET TITKO SUSAN TOBY ROBERT TOERING HELEN TOKARSKI KAREN TOMLINSON LYDIA TRINOSKEY DAVE TRIPLO JOAN YARRINGTON JOHN YARRINGTON JOHN ZAGROVICH JAMES ZERVOS STANLEY ZIELINSKI RONALD ZIOL DOROTHY ZONE FLOYD ZULA TRINA TYLER NICHOLAS VASIL TONY VENDRAMIN DONNA VERNICH GRETCHEN VERPLANK THEODORE VESA JUDY VICIAN NORMAN VIGNA DENNIS VORIS DIANE VOYT JOEL VUKO DU ID W LKER Sue Toby, hostess, hands Marge Roll a coke-tail as their dates, Jim Emerson and Scott Jordan, anxiously await their departure for the Junior Gass Party. May 11 was the date for this semi-formal affair which was held in the school gym. junior C lciSS Sponsors Mr. Herman Shelby Mr. Lawrence G. Martin Mr. Jack A. Chidsey Mr. Reinhardt Tauck Mr. John W. Simons Mrs. Georgia Harding Mrs. Barbara Gibson Mrs. Mabel A. Joseph Mrs. Clarissa Miner Miss Angela Hannagan Miss Doris Boose 89 Senior Class officers include Jeanette Benjamin, secretary, Don Maroudas, president, Martha Dalby, vice-president, and Joan Polizzotto, treasurer. •Seniors _ Anxiously, S wciit C ommencement On the night of June 1 the same anxiety and joy will be felt by the 378 graduates of the class of ’62 as was felt thirty years ago by the 89 members of the class of ’32. This has been an eventful year and many memories will be cherished. Following the festivities of Freshman Week and Home- coming, we really began to feel like seniors. After a hard campaign in October, our class officers. Don Maroudas, president. Martha Dalby, vice-president. Jeanette Benjamin, secretary, and Joan Polizzotto, treasurer, were elected. In order to pay for the debt from the previous year and to raise more money for the Senior Prom and the Class Gift, a Ways and Means Committee was organized. After the pressure of mid-term examinations, we relaxed at our first Senior function on January 30, the Senior Reception. With the ordering of invitations and calling cards we realized that graduation was not far away. The Crystal Ballroom provided a romantic setting for that night of nights, the Senior Prom. April 27. For manv years to come we will treasure the wonderful moments shared on that gala evening. In the concluding weeks before Commencement, the Senior Luncheon, Activity Day and Baccalaureate were held. Each event holds a special meaning for us. But the climax for which we have been working so long will finallv come when our names are called and we receive that all- important diploma. 90 JIM ADAMS Club W; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 4 ALYCE ADLESICH Jr. Honor Society; Olymp¬ ians; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps LARRY ADZICH DAVE ALGER Boys’ Club; Basketball 1 RONALD ALVAREZ Jr. Class treas.; Student Council; Boys’ Club Social Chairman; Club Hispania v. pres.; Club W; Basketball mgr. 1,2,3,4; Tennis 4 LOIS ARCHER Concert Band; Girls’ Chorus DIANE ARMATO BROOKS ASBRIDGE Boys’ Club; Football 2; Boys’ State; ROTC Rifle Team, Drill Team, Honor Council CLINTON E. BABOO Concert Orchestra; Stage Crew; Thespian v. pres. RON BAKAITIS ARLENE BALAKIR Sc. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; FTA; GAA treas., pres.; Auditorium Council STEVEN JOSEPH BALTIKAUSKAS SUE BAN DARLENE BARA Publications Business Dept.; Girls ' Club treas.; Les Parisiens; GAA; Ways and Means Comm. PETER VICTOR BARANKO Boys’ Club; Concert Orchestra; Club W; Swimming 1,2,3; Chess Club v. pres., pres. FRANK BARDESON Boys’ Club v. pres.; Senior Drama; Football 1; Basketball mgr. 4; Pica Club MAUREEN BARLOCK Olympians; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; Chess Club; Publications Staff MANUEL BARREIRO Jr. Class pres.; Student Council; Boys’ Club; Basketball mgr. 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm.; Intramurals CONNIE BARTMAN FTA MARY JEAN BAZIN Booster Club; GAA; Audi¬ torium Council c t a 3 3 LEE ANN BEAL Girls’ Chorus BARBARA BECK Booster Club; GAA; White Caps; Auditorium Council; Thespian sec. BARBARA BEELER Olympians; GAA; White Caps; Biology Club JEANETTE BENJAMIN Sr. Class sec.; Sr. Honor Society; Concert Orchestra; Concert Band pres.; Biology Club; Auditorium Council MARGIE BENSON White Caps; Auditorium Council MARY BENSON Booster Club; White Caps; Concert Orchestra; Auditorium Council CAROLYN BLACK Booster Club; GAA; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club HILDA BLAY Publications Business Dept.; W r hite Caps; Girls’ Rifle Team MICHAEL BLAZE Student Council; Boys’ Gub; Gub W; Football 1,2,3; Intramurals JOANNE BOATRIGHT Publications Staff; Boos¬ ter Club; White Caps BETTY BOBOR Jr. Honor Society; Girls’ Club frosh v. pres.; Club Hispania; W r hite Caps; Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen EVA BODO KiCv SANDRA BOGDAN Publications Business Dept.; Student Council; Girls Club; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; GAA RANDY BOGER JOANNE BOKASH Frosh Class sec.; Jr. Honor Society; Publications Business Dept.; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA WILLIAM D. BORJAN Club W; Football 1,2,3,4 MARY BOYLE Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps JUDY BRADFORD Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps EDWIN J. BRISTOW Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Boys Club; Les Parisiens; Con¬ cert Orchestra; Chess Club treas. KATHLEEN BRONSON Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Concert Orchestra LORRAINE BRONSON Student Council; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps pres.; Auditorium Council LEO BROWN HAL BURGESON Boys’ Club; Club Hispania RAY BURKALL JACKIE BURNS Girls’ Club; Booster Club; GAA; White Caps JOHN BURNS Boys’ Club EARLEEN BUTTLES Olympians; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; W r hite Caps JAYNE MARIE BUZANOWSKI Girls’ Club; FTA; GAA; Photography; Drama Club JERRY CALENBERG Biology Club; Radio WG VE; Audio Visual; Stage Crew JUDY CAMARATA Girls’ Club; GAA; White Caps PHYLLIS MARIE CARBEN Concert Orchestra; (Jie� Club BONNIE JEAN CAREY Girls’ Club; White Caps; Girls’ Glee Club TOM CARMONY Boys’ Club; Concert Orchestra; Concert Band; Radio Club; Radio WGVE; Cross Country PEGGY CARR Girls’ Glee Club NANCY CENTANNE ROSS CENTANNI Boys’ Club; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3 DENNIS CHAPAS Jr. Honor Society; Boys’ Club; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2 MICHAEL CHIRICH Boys’ Club; Audio Visual; Club W; Football 4 GLORIA CHRISTOFF Girls’ Glee Club PHIL CLEMENT Sr. Honor Society; Student Council pres.; Radio WGVE; Club W; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2,3; Boys State; City-Wide Student Council pres. TERRY COADY Boys Club JIM COFFMAN Boys’ Club JIM COLOSIMO Jr. Honor Society; Olympians FAYE COOK Girls’ Club Boys Club; PETE COOKE Boys’ Club WILLIAM C. CORRIGAN Jr. Honor Society; Boys’ Club; Astronomy Club v. pres., sec.; Bi¬ ology Club; Chess Club ROBERTA COSTER Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls’ Club; Olympians; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; Concert Orchestra; Home¬ coming Court FRED COTTRILL Boys’ Club; Club W; Football 1,4; Cross Country 2,3 JOHN CRAGO DAVE CRAWFORD Boys’ Club; Audio Visual; Club W; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base¬ ball 2,3,4 DAVID L. CREASON Boys’ Club; ROTC Honor Council historian; Rifle Team captain; Drill Team ANITA CAROL CROCUS Girls’ Club; GAA; Concert Orchestra; White Caps JOAN CVITKOVICH Club Hispania LORRAINE JEAN CZERWIEN Girls’ Glee Club pres. MARTHA DALBY Sr. Class v. pres.; Sr. Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Olympians; Booster Club; FTA treas.; GAA; Prom Comm.; Reserve Cheer¬ leader FLORINE DARAS Concert Band; Auxilia LINDA DARTER Girls’ Club; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Reserve Cheerleader; Majorettes DEDE DAUGHERTY Philosopher Page Editor; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; GAA; Biology Club DONNA JEAN DAVIS Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Prom Comm. YVONNE DAY Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club AL DECKTER DON DeFRANCE Boys’ Club; Concert Choir MARIA DeMARTI Frosh Class treas.; Jr. Honor Society; Quill and Blade Editor-in-Chief; Stu¬ dent Council; Girls’ Club; Olympians; Inkpots; FTA; Booster Club Board of Directors; W ays and Means Comm. MICHAEL JOSEPH DEMBROWSKI Boys’ Club; Baseball 1,2; Thespians pres., v. pres. GEORGIA DEV YAK Jr. Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Booster Gub; GAA CHRIST DIMITROFF Boys’ Club; Radio Club pres.; Radio WGVE SHARON D’LUGAI Girls’ Gub; Club Hispania; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Chess Club sec. PATRICIA A. DOBRIAN Girls’ Club; Gub His¬ pania; Booster Club; FTA DAVE DOTSON Boys’ Gub; Photography FRED DOW Boys’ Club; Football 1,2 PATRIC M. DOWDY Jr. Honor Society; Boys’ Club; Club W; Football 1; Basketball 1; Swim¬ ming 2,4 DENNIS J. DRAG Sr. Honor Society pres.; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Boys’ Gub; Radio WGVE; Club W; Swimming 1,2,3,4, Cap¬ tain 4; Football mgr. 4 MARY DUNDA Girls’ Club; Olympians; White Caps JIM F. EBERT Boys’ Club; Radio Gub; Stage Crew; Thespians KAREN EISENMENGER Girls’ Club; GAA; Girls’ Rifle Team GEORGE ELISCHER Boys’ Gub c ( a J J 93 KiC ROBERT FATTORE Boys’ Club; Concert Band; Football 2; Track 3 LOUISE FEISTER Club Hispania FRANCES FELINSKI Girls’ Club; Olympians; GAA; White Caps TOM FIACABLE Boys’ Club; Football 2; Pica Club JOHN FINCH Philosopher Sports Editor; Boys Club; Biology Club sec., v. pres.; Pica Club v. pres.; Radio Club SUE ELLEN FLOWERS Girls’ Club; Club His¬ pania; Booster Club; Mixed Glee Club KENNY FOLSOM Boys’ Club; Club W; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4 PATTY FOX Inkpots; Booster Club; Prom Comm, chairman Seniors enjoyed tea and cookies while they were enter¬ tained at the annual Senior Reception. 94 MARIANNE GLANKOVIC Booster Club; FTA; White Caps DOLORES GLIBOTA Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA FRANK GRASA CHARLES GRAY Photography DORIS FURGERSON Girls’ Club; White Caps; Concert Band; Majorettes HELEN L GABRIEL Girls’ Club; Club His¬ pania; Booster Club; FTA; GAA HELEN GABRYSIAK ARLENE GALAMBUS GAA; White Caps JERRY GARAPICH Boys’ Club; Photography; Club W; Swimming 1,2,3,4 JUDITH GEROLD JEANETTE GIANNINI Club Hispania; FTA; GAA; White Caps ROBERT GILLIANA MARILYN GRECO Prom Comm. BARBARA GREEN GAA; White Caps; Girls’ Chorus; Girls Glee Club sec.; Ways and Means Comm. ELINOR GREEN Girls Club; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FT A; GAA Council; Prom Comm. CAROLE GREGOL1NE Soph. Class sec.; Sr. Hon¬ or Society sec.; Quill and Blade Academic and Faculty Editor; Girls’ Club Council; Olympians; Inkpot pres.; Booster Club GLORIA GRENNES Girls Club; Booster Club; GAA DOROTHY GRITTON Club Hispania; Booster Club; GAA LORRAINE GRUNCHALSKI RICHARD GUDINO Boys’ Club; Photography PAT GUINEE GAA JOHN MICHAEL GUIST Publications Staff; Boys’ Club; Stage Crew; Track 2 VIRGINIA GUSAN Jr. Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Olympians; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Varsity Cheerleader JUDITH KAY HADBERG Girls’ Club; GAA c ( a 3 3 TESSIE HANCOCK Publications Staff; Student Council; Girls Club Council; Booster Club; GAA; Girls’ Glee Club pres. JANE ELIZABETH HANNAH Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls’ Club; Les Parisiens pres.; FTA; Concert Choir; Girls’ State MIKE HANSELL Boys’ Club EDWARD HARDIE Boys Club; Olympians; Bi¬ ology Club; Chess Club O EMILIE ANN HARRIS Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA; Homecoming Court THERESA HARRISON Sr. Honor Society v. pres.; Student Council; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader; ROTC Honorary Cadet Captain; Homecoming Court MARY HAWORTH GAA JENNIFER HEINTZ White Caps MARY KAY HERMES Les Parisiens; Booster Club; GAA MAX HERNICK Boys’ Club; Biology Club; Rifle Team; Drill Team BURKE HIGGINS JANET EILEEN HOBBS Olympians; FTA; Con¬ cert Orchestra THOMAS W. HOLT Boys Club; Concert Choir; Auditorium Council; Stage Crew; Football 1 PATRICIA ANN HOSKINS Girls’ Glee Club STEPHEN HRITZ Concert Orchestra; Rifle Team; Drill Team PATTY ILGEN Booster Club; White Caps; Con¬ cert Orchestra GEORGE ILLYES Boys’ Club BEVERLY JACKSON Photography; GAA DON JANKOVICH Boys’ Club; Club Hispania; Auditorium Council; Club W; Cross Country 4; Track 1,2,3,4 MIKE JAREMCZUK K5C JENSEN Booster Club; GAA; White Caps S ? NE JOHNSON Girls’ Club; Booster Club; V; Girls’ Rifle Team I JOHNSON Les Parisiens; Booster Club; V; GAA; Concert Orchestra JONES Olympians; Booster Club; White 9 ; Concert Orchestra PAMELA JORDAN Philosopher Editor; Student Council; Girls’ Club; Inkpots; Booster Club; Concert Band; Senior Drama KEITH KALKANOFF Basketball 3,4; Cross Coun- try 3; Track 2 MELINDA JAN KAMINSI Quill and Blade Stu¬ dent Life Editor; Inkpots; Booster Club; Lew- ettes; ROTC Honorary Lieutenant MARY ELLEN KANTROSKI Girls’ Club; Olym¬ pians; Booster Club; FTA CAROL KAPICA GAA; White Caps KAROL J. KARAFFA Girls Club; Olympians; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps LYNN KEHOE KEN KEPCHAR Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Olympians treas., pres.; Biology Club; Chess Club v. pres.; salutatorian “We three kings of Orient are.” Portraying the three wisemen in the Christmas pageant are David Thiele. Tom Holt, and Jack Sommer9. RAYMOND C. KIRTLAND Club Hispania; Club W’; Football 4; Swimming 1,2 BOB KLINEFELTER RICH KLINEFELTER Boys’ Club GERALD KYLM Jr. Honor Society; Student Coun¬ cil: Olympians sec.; Club Hispania v. pres.; Con¬ cert Orchestra; Concert Band sec.treas. NIS S. KOS Boys’ Club; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Swimming 3 KOSIBA N KOWAL [NE KOWALSKI DEAN KNIGHT Boys’ Club; Olympians; Club W; Basketball 4; Cross Country 3 ROBERT KOBZA Jr. Honor Society; Cross Coun¬ try 4; Track 3 MICHAEL JOHN KOMPIR Concert Band; Foot¬ ball 1; ROTC Rifle Team Commander DANIEL A. KONICKE Boys’ Club; Concert Or¬ chestra: Concert Band; Biology Club; Track 1,2,4 CARL KOZENCHIK FREDA KUCHINSKY Les Parisiens’; FTA; White Caps ANNA KUKOY Publications Business Manager; Booster Club; FTA ARCHIE KUZNICKI Boys Club; Track 3 DAN LANGMESSER Boys Club; Stage Crew; Track 4 PATRICIA JO LANTER BEVERLY LAURIN RICK LeBURKIEN Boys’ Club; Club W; Football 4; Prom Comm. BOB LIGOCKI Boys’ Club; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3 BARRY LOBODY Boys’ Club ED G. LOBODY Audio Visual; Stage Crew ROBERT LORENZETTI Boys’ Club MARY MACKANOS Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA RUTH A. MAHANEY Jr. Class sec.; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society sec.; Quill and Blade Club Editor; Student Council sec.; Girls’ Club Council; Olympians treas.; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; Valedictorian BEVERLY MAJKOSKI Girls’ Club Council; Boost- er Club; FTA; Girls’ Chorus THADDEUS J. MALAK Jr. Honor Society; Con¬ cert Orchestra; Astronomy Club; Chess Club; Tennis 4 DENNIS MAMELSON Boys’ Club; Stage Crew; Basketball 1; Intramurals MELODY MANALAN Concert Orchestra FRANK MARCKESE Boys’ Club; Olympians DAVE MARICH MARIA MARINO Publications Staff; Booster Club; Girls’ Chorus pres. GEORGEANN MARLOW Student Council; Les Parisiens; GAA Council; Auditorium Council pres. DONALD F. MAROUDAS Sr. Class pres.; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Coun¬ cil; Boys Club; Club Hispania; Concert Orches¬ tra; Concert Band; Biology Club; Prom Comm. RON MARTIN Boys’ Club; Football 1; Intra¬ murals NICKY MASON Girls’ Club Council; Les Paris¬ iens; Booster Club; FTA; Girls’ Chorus CAROL ANN MASSA Philosopher Page Editor; Student Council; Club Hispania pres.; Inkpots; Booster Club pres.; FTA; Lewettes ROSE MASTROIANNI Girls’ Club; Girls Chorus; Girls Glee Club treas. DAVE MATANICH Boys’ Club; Olympians MARY MAZEIKAS Girls’ Rifle Team LAURA ANN McCARNEY Booster Club; FTA; GAA Council JOANN McDANIEL Booster Club; Girls’ Club Council; FTA; Girls’ Chorus; Girls Glee Club DANNY McKINNEY Boys’ dub; Radio Club; Radio WGVE; Intramurals JACK McKINNEY Intramurals JESSE MEDELLIN SANDY MEINKE Concert Band; Girls Glee Club; DOLORES MICHALSKI TIM MIHALIK Boys’ Club; Club W; Football 3,4; Track 4, mgr. 4 APOLLO MIKOLAGAK Boys’ Club; ROTC Drill Team EWALD MILISAVLJEVICH Boys’ Club JEANNE MILLAN Girls’ Club; Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club sec., treas.; Lewettes; Lew Wallace Chamber Singers MARY JO MILLS Girls’ Club; Booster Club; Les Parisiens; FTA; GAA; Biology Club PHYLLIS MIRIA Girls’ Club; Booster Club; White Caps; Concert Choir; Girls Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus DAVE MITCHELL Boys’ Club; ROTC Honor Council; Drill Team; Rifle Team The excitement of one of their last football games brought varied expressions to the faces of loyal seniors Janice Wheat, Emilie Harris and Connie Rahutis. DENNIS MOLCHAN Jr. Honor Society; Boys Club; Olympians; Radio Club MARIANNE MOLNAR Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Chorus JEANINE KAYE MOORE Girls’ Club; Booster Club; White Caps; Concert Choir v. pres.; Girls Glee Club; Lewettes; Lew Wallace Chamber Singers PAT MORRISSEY Boys’ Club; Golf 4 JOYCE MRAK Booster Club; GAA; Homecoming Court; ROTC Honorary Captain JEAN MUIR Soph. Class v. pres.; Girls’ Club Council; Inkpots; Booster Gub; ROTC Honor¬ ary Captain; FTA; White Caps; Radio WGVE NANCY MYERS Booster Gub; White Caps; Prom Comm. SANDRA MYERS 98 DARLENE NACCARATO JOHN NAMOVICH Boys’ Club; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1 JOSEPH NAVICKY Boys Gub; Biology Gub; Pica Club JANET NICKOVICH Booster Club; Girls Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club THOMAS NIEDOJADLO Boys’ Club; Senior Drama; Thespians CHARLES NORRMAN Concert Band; ROTC Drill Team; Drum Major JOE NUZZO Boys’ Club; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4 DAVE ODUM Boys’ Club; Football 1; Basketball 2 RON OLIVER Publications Staff; Boys’ Club; Club W; Track mgr. 1,2,3 DAVE OLSON Boys’ Club; Club W; Basketball ass’t mgr. 1; Cross Country 4 DONALD OLSON Boys’ Club ANN ORNELAS Girls’ Club; Club Hispania; Ink- pots; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps JOHN ORNELAS Boys’ Club RICH OSIKA Boys’ Club; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2,3 MARY LOU OWEN White Caps v. pres. BONNIE PADGETT White Caps RAY PAHKANEN Boys Club; Cross Country 4 CHARLES PALMATEER Boys’ Club VIRGINIA PALMER Booster Club; GAA CATHERINE PAPAKOSMAS Booster Club; GAA; White Caps NICK PAPPAS Student Council; Boys’ Club; Photography Club; Audio Visual; Baseball 3,4; Golf 2 PENNY PAPPAS Jr. Honor Society; Girls’ Club; Booster Club sec.; GAA Council, Sports Co¬ ordinator ELISA PARDO RICHARD PASKO Boys’ Club; Cross Country 4 FRANCES PAVLOFF Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Hon¬ or Society; Olympians; GAA Council; Concert Choir treas.; Girls Chorus; Acappella RICHARD MARK PAWLICKI Boys’ Club rep.; Olympians; Biology Club; Auditorium Council; Pica Club LARRY PECORELLA Publications Staff; Student Council; Boys Club; Olympians; Biology Club; Club W; Basketball 1; Tennis 4; Ways and Means Comm. BILL PETERS SANDI PFLUG MILLIE PIASECKI Booster Club; GAA; Prom Comm. ANTHONY PIAZZA Boys’ Club; Forensics FRANCES PIRILLO Booster Club; White Caps CAROLYN PITTMAN Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps KEN PITTMAN Boys’ Club; Club W; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4 KIM POLIZOTTO Frosh Class pres.; Student Council; Boys’ Club; Radio WGVE; Club W’; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3, ' 4; Cross Country; Track BARBARA POLIZZOTTO Jr. Class v. pres.; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society pres., sec.; Olympians sec.; Inkpots; FTA; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Girls’ State rep.; Girls Club jr. v. pres., sec. c t a 3 3 6 2 99 JOAN POLIZZOTTO Sr. Class treas.; Club His- pania; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Prom Comm. PHYLLIS PUREVICH Girls’ Glee Club JACQUELINE RACICH Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA JUDY RADINSKY Booster Club; FTA; White Caps CONNIE RAHUTIS Publications Staff; News Bu¬ reau; Student Council; Girls’ Club pres.; Ink¬ pots; Booster Club Board of Directors; FTA his¬ torian; Concert Orchestra MARY NELDA RAMOS FTA; Girls’ Rifle Team GERALD RAZUS Boys’ Club; Radio Club sec., treas., pres.; Radio WGVE; Stage Crew TOM REHFELDT Boys’ Club; Club W; Football 1.2,3,4; Wrestling 4 RITA ANN REINKE Philosopher Page Editor; Student Council; Inkpots v. pres.; FTA pres.; GAA; Booster Club; Girls’ C lub WARREN REITER Boys’ Club; Concert Band; Astronomy Club DAVID RENO Boys’ Club; Football 1; Track 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 4; Prom Comm. DOLORES REPIC FTA; Girls’ Rifle Team Enjoying the companionship and refreshments in Pete and Snook’s are seniors Adrienne Johnson and Beverly Majkoski. DEBORAH RICHTER Les Parisiens v. pres.; Booster Club; FTA SANDRA SUE RIDDLE Girls’ Club; GAA; White Caps; Senior Drama; Girls’ Glee Club SUSAN RIGGINS Girls’ Club; Booster Club BUD RITCHIE 100 TOM RONDINELLI Boys Club; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Pica Club MARY ROSE Girls’ Club; GAA; Girls’ Glee Club RONALD ROSE Boys Club; Ways and Means Comm.; Pica Club pres. GA LA DARLENE ROY Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Concert Band; Majorettes v. pres. JOHN A. RIVERA Boys’. Club EDDIE ROBERTS Boys’ Club RICHARD ROBERTS Track 3,4; W ' ays and Means Comm. ; Intramurals LINDA ROBERTSON Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; GAA JACKIE RUBINO ALLAN MICHAEL RUSSELL Concert Orchestra; Concert Band; Radio WGVE CATHY RUSSELL Booster Club EDWARD RYCZAJ Boys’ Club KATHLEEN RYKOVICH Student Council; Girls’ Club; Olympians; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps; Biology Club ALAN T. SASAK Boys’ Club; Swimming 3; Prom Comm. ESTHER MARIE SATMARY GAA DAN SAWA Pica Club MARILYN SCHAEFER Jr. Honor Society sec.; Quill and Blade Club Edit or; Girls’ Club Coun¬ cil; Olympians; Inkpots; Booster Club v. pres.; GAA; Auditorium Council; Prom Comm. MADELINE JEAN SCHULTZ Sr. Honor Society treas.; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Olympians; Ckib Hispania pres.; Booster Club; FTA; GAA sec., v. pres. JUDY L. R. SCUBELEK DONALD SEBO Boys’ Club; Audio Visual JEROME SHAY Boys’ Club; Club W; Football 1,2,3,4 RONALD N. SHEPTAK Boys’ Club; Olympians; Club W; Cross Country 4; Track 4, mgr. 3; Tennis 4 JIM SHINOVICH ROD SHIPLEY Boys’ Club; Prom Comm. JUDY SHREVE Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club DENNIS SIDES Soph. Class treas.; Jr. Honor Society treas.; Boys’ Club; Club Hispania; Track 2,3; Prom Comm. EDWARD SIMOLA Boys’ Club; Olympians; Swimming mgr. 4; Boys’ State; ROTC Honor Council pres. JACK SIMONS Boys Club; Concert Choir; Con¬ cert Orchestra; Acappella; Trouveres c t a J J MILAN DAVID SKORO Publications Staff; Stu- dent Council v. pres.; Boys’ Club; Club W; Track 1,2; Swimming HAZEL SMITH JOEL SMITH Frosh. Class v. pres.; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Boys’ Club; Club W; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country; Track JOHN L. SOMMERS Boys’ Club; Concert Choir; Stage Crew r ; Club W; Basketball mgr. 1; Cross Country 2,3; Track 1,2; Trouveres JUDITH ANN SPOOR Olympians; Booster Club; GAA Council; White Caps; Biology Club SANDY SPRUSANSKY Quill and Blade Sports Editor; Student Council rep.; Girls’ Club Coun¬ cil; Inkpots sec.; Booster Club Board of Di¬ rectors; FTA; GAA; White Caps; Ways and Means Comm. sec. THOMAS D. STACKERT Boys’ Club; Club W; Cross County 3,4; Track 3,4 DENNIS STANCZAK Boys’ Club; Club W; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4 FRAN STANZIONE Student Council rep.; Girls Club; Booster Club JOHN STAPINSKI Boys’ Club; Track 4; Pica Club ED STAZINSKI Boys Club; Football 2,3 SHARON STEELE Girls’ Club; White Caps; Con¬ cert Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Glee Gub bCCN CAROL STEININGER ology Club; Prom JUDY STEPHENSON YUVONNE STRAWN BILLIE STUCKER Council Booster Club; FTA; Bi- Comm. Les Parisiens; GAA GAA Girls’ Club Council; GAA NICK SULICH MARTY SVIHRA Jr. Honor Society; Boys Club; Club W; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country ALLAN SZALMASAGI Boys’ Club; Golf 2,3,4 CHRISTINE SZYMANSKI Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Publications Staff circulation editor; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Concert Choir; Concert Orchestra; Girls’ State rep. JERRY TARPO Jr. Honor Society; Boys’ Gub; Club W; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country STEVE TOKARSKI Boys’ Club; Club Hispania; Concert Orchestra; Concert Band v. pres., drum major; Prom Comm.; Ways and Means Comm. WILLIAM TOKOSH Boys’ Club; Radio WGVE; Football 1,2,3,4 NANCY TOLLIVER Girls’ Club; Booster Club; White Caps; Concert Choir; Girls Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club; Senior Drama LYNNE TONE Girls’ Club; FTA; GAA; Con¬ cert Orchestra; Concert Band; Auxilia; Audi¬ torium Council head usher ROSEANN TRAPANE Olympians; FTA RICH TULLY Boys’ Club; Radio Club GEORGE TURNAK Sr. Honor Society; Boys’ Club; Club W; Football 3,4 ROBERT TURNER Boys’ Club; Astronomy Club; Audio Visual WAYNE UNDERWOOD Boys’ Club; Audio Vis- ual; Pica Club DIANNE URBANSKI Student Council; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Biology Club; Prom Comm, sec. JOE UTOFKA Boys’ Club; Audio Visual; Pica Club PRESTON VAN AM AN Boys’ Club; Basketball 3; Cross Country 3 JERRY VASKO Bovs’ Club; Football 1; Basket- ball 1 GENE VELCHEK Student Council; Boys’ Club treas., pres.; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Wrestling 3 PATRICIA VELLINES Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA NELLO VENTURELLA Soph. Class pres.; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Boys’ Club; Olympians; Basketball 1; Cross Country 3; Thespians treas. GENE VIGNOLO Boys’ Club; Football 1,4; Bas- kethall 1 DOROTHY VITALONE FTA JOHN VOKURKA Boys’ Club treas.; Club His¬ pania; Biology Club; Auditorium Council; Foot¬ ball 4; Track 3 MARY CATHERINE VONDERHAAR Girls’ Club Council; Booster Club Board of Directors; GAA; White Caps KAREN WALLACE Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Olympians; Booster Club; FTA; GAA sec. DARRELL WALTERS ROTC Honor Council, Rifle Team, Drill Team, Color Guard DENNIS WATKINS Student Council: Astronomy Club; Biology Club; ROTC Drill Team, Rifle LINDA WELTER GAA ALLEN WESSON Boys’ Club JANICE WHEAT Inkpots treas.; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Ways and Means Comm. SUZANNE WHITE FTA; GAA; White Caps FRANK W HITSEL Boys’ Club; Football 1 MICHAEL WILLFOND Boys’ Club; Track 1 SUE WILSON Philosopher Editorial Editor; Sr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls’ Club soph. v. pres.; GAA; FTA; Les Parisiens; Boost¬ er Club; Olympians JUDY WINROTTE Booster Club; FTA ANDREW WOJKOVICH Boys’ Club; Audio Vis¬ ual; Golf 1.2,3,4 JUDEE WOLFE Booster Club; White Caps; Girls’ Chorus; Girls Glee Club treas. GEORGE WOODVILLE Photography CAROL WOZNIAK Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA c t PATRICIA WRUBEL FTA; White Caps; Senior Drama DAN YAGODNIK Jr. Honor Society; Boys’ Club; Club W; Football 1; Baseball; Basketball MICHAEL YANKOVICH Student Council; Boys’ Club; Audio Visual SANDY YANKOVICH Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps; Ways and Means Comm.; Girls’ Rifle Team; ROTC Honorary Lieutenant PHYLLIS YUGO Girls’ Gub; Les Parisiens; Boost¬ er Club; FTA; White Caps CYNTHIA LEE ZAJKOWSKI Girls Gub; Booster Club; White Caps LORETTA JANE ZAKZEWSKI Olympians; FTA; Astronomy Club sec. HARMONY ZANDER Les Parisiens social chair¬ man; Girls Rifle Team s 6 2 TOM ZARADICH Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Boys’ Club; Olympians; Concert Choir pres., v. pres.; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2 CAROL ANN ZENAK Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps STAN ZOLADZ Boys’ Club; Basketball mgr. WILLIAM ZONE Senior la 55 Sponsors Mr. Gino Burelli Mr. John W. Russell Mr. Richard Doenges Mr. Alfred Fissinger Mr. Charles Chase Mr. Eddie Herbert Mrs. Elizabeth Speck Mrs. Pearl Krueger M rs. Mattie Hannsz Mrs. Jennie Elkington M iss Mary Sharp Miss Dorothy Kouvelas 103 s dminidtratton, .School Soarcl promote (Educational (joal SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, ALDEN H. BLANKENSHIP ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT, VINCENT DiPASQUALE School is not just learning. It is people, too. A modern school system is big business and the re¬ sponsibility for directing the $40,229,465 enter¬ prise is in the hands of the Board of Education. Matters of broad policy, teachers’ salaries, expendi¬ tures of funds for equipment and maintenance are problems of this group. The superintendent and his assistants find stimu¬ lation in planning an educational program for all students which will help them to achieve their potentialities and to accept their responsibilities in a jet age. The activities in our section of the School City of Gary are directed by Donald T. Torreson and his two assistants, Alfred E. Smith and Lawrence G. Derthick. With their capable guidance and patient understanding, the school year of 1961-62 has bristled with improvements and educational ad¬ vancement. The goal of our administrators is aptly expressed by Mr. Torreson who states that our school exists to help us to recognize that true edu¬ cation is not restricted to the walls of the classroom, but rather exists wherever man chooses to expand the energy to search for it. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL CITY OF GARY Seated: Leroy W. Bingham, treasurer; Samuel P. Moise, president; Mrs. Dena S. Adams, secretary Standing: Raymond F. Zale, assistant secretary; Joseph A. Luckey, vice-president 105 MARY JOY BINDAS A.B., Indiana University; Span¬ ish; sponsor of Club Hispania JOHN R. BLAKESLEE A.B., Western Michigan Uni¬ versity; Social Studies; sponsor of Student Council CHARLES H. BOHN B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Art WALTER BOHN, JR. B.S., Dickinson Teachers College; Social Studies DORIS BOOSE A.B., Indiana University; Ed.M., Har¬ vard University; Mathematics ROCHELLE BRANDMAN A.B., University of Illinois; English SHIRLEY W. BRYAN A.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Indiana University; Social Studies; sponsor of Girls’ Club GINO BURELLI B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Art PTA OFFICERS: Mrs. John Scott, president; Mrs. John Hulick, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Wesley Ward, treasurer; Mrs. Richard Thomas, recording-secretary; Mrs. Michael Hoibovetz, corresponding-secretary MARY FRANCES BUSBY B.S., Indiana University; M.A., Northwestern University; Speech. THOMAS D. CARPENTER B.A., Saint Joseph’s Col¬ lege; Social Studies; sponsor of Sr. Booster Club KENNETH L. CHANEY B.S., Indiana University; So¬ cial Studies; sponsor of Jr. Booster Club CHARLES M. CHASE B.S., Purdue University; Eng¬ lish; sponsor of Sr. Prom Committee JACK A. CHIDSEY B.A., University of Colorado; Eng¬ lish; sponsor of Sr. Honor Society MARTHA CLEMENS A.B., Butler University; English JAMES C. CONLON B.S., University of Notre Dame; Ed.M., Pennsylvania State University; Mathematics MARGARET CONNERLEY A.B., Western College for Women; English HESTER COURTRIGHT A.B., University of Michigan; English SHIRLEY CRUMBAUGH B.S., Purdue University; M.S., Indiana University; Home Economics; sponsor of FT A SAMUEL CULLOP, JR. B.S., M.S., Indiana State Col¬ lege; Science CLARENCE N. DAY B.S., Indiana State College; Me¬ chanical Drawing, Dr. Training; coach of Frosh basket¬ ball, intramurals HAROLD 0. DEVERICK B.S., Eastern Illinois Univer¬ sity; M.A., DePaul University; Mechanical Drawing RICHARD E. DOENGES B.S., M.A., Ball State Teach- ers College; Physics, Mathematics; sponsor of Chess Club MARIE EDWARDS A.B., Indiana University; M.A., Ph.D., Northwestern University; Social Studies; spon¬ sor of Gary Student World Affairs Forum MARION LEEDS ELKINS A.B., Indiana State College; Social Studies, English JENNIE ELKINTON Home Economics A. J. FISSINGER Music; Music JOHN E. GADDIS Mathematics BARBARA GIBSON B.S., University of Wisconsin; B.M., American Conservatory of B.S., Eastern Illinois University; B.S., Illinois State Normal Uni¬ versity; Mathematics PATRICIA J. GORDON B.S., Ball State Teachers Col¬ lege; English; sponsor of Sr. Booster Club MERCEDES D. GRAHAM B.A., M.A., Roosevelt Uni¬ versity; Jr. High Librarian ADELE J. GWINN A.B., Indiana University; M.A., Northwestern University; Mathematics JEANETTE C. HADY A.B., Indiana University; French; sponsor of Les Parisiens LORAIN HALSALL B.S., M.S., Indiana State College; Music; sponsor of Lewettes ANGELA M. HANNAGAN A.B., Fontbonne College; English; sponsor of Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders, Sr. Booster Club, Jr. Honor Society MATTIE G. HANNSZ B.S., Northwestern University; Speech, Drama; sponsor of Auditorium Council, Thespians GEORGIA HARDING A.B., Indiana University; Home Economics DOROTHY HARKIN A.B., M.A., Indiana State Col¬ lege; Social Living EVERETT HARTSOUGH A.B., Manchester College; M.S., Indiana University; Mathematics EDWARD HERBERT B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Physical Education, Dr. Training; football, track coach JAMES HILL B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Mathematics ELLA E. ILLES A.B., M.A.T., Indiana University; Art FRED JANIZEK B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Woodshop JACK LEE JONES B.S., Purdue University; Social Studies M. ANN JOSEPH B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Busi¬ ness Education MILDRED A. KELLY B.S., LaCrosse Wisconsin State Teachers College; Physical Education JOHN G. KENNEDY B.S., Ball State Teachers College; English DIANE KLEIN B.S., Indiana University; Speech; spon¬ sor of Frosh-Sophomore play LINDA KLIMASZEWSKI B.S., Western Michigan Uni¬ versity; Art MARGARET KOMPIER B.S.P.E., Women’s College University of North Carolina; Physical Education; sponsor of Jr. High girls’ intramurals DOROTHY KOUVELAS B.S., Purdue University; So¬ cial Studies; sponsor of Girls’ Club FRANCES J. KRAFT B.S., Tarkio College; B.S., Uni¬ versity of Illinois; M.S., Indiana University; Sr. High Librarian PEARL KRUEGER B.S., Miami University; Home Economics LOLA LEMON A.B., M.A., Indiana University; Biol¬ ogy; sponsor of Biology Club OLIVE LESKOW A.B., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., University of Minnesota; Mathematics HELEN MACKENZIE B.A., M.A., University of Wis- consin; Chemistry ARTHUR A. MANNING A.A., Vincennes University; B.S., Indiana State College; M.A., Columbia Univer¬ sity; Crafts --4 4 1 fL. RICHARD F. POLK b.S., M.S., Indiana University; Physical Education; sponsor of Club W HUGH C. PORTER B.S., Wisconsin State College and Institute of Technology; English; sponsor of Jr. Stu¬ dent Council LILLIAN C. ROBERTS A.B., Western Kentucky State College; Social Studies v JOHN RUSSELL B.S., Indiana State College; So¬ cial Studies; sponsor of Boys’ Club J. ROBERT MANWARING B.S., Purdue University; Science LAWRENCE G. MARTIN B.S., M.A., Indiana Univer¬ sity; Physical Education, Dr. Training; baseball, ass’t football.coach WILLIS H. McALLISTER B.S., Oakland City College; M.S., Indiana University; Social Studies, English WILLIAM T. MILLS B.E., Indiana University; Mathematics CLARISSA MINER B.A., Northwestern University; English E. J. MOLCHAN A.B., Saint Joseph’s College; M.S., Indiana University; Social Studies; sponsor of Boys’ Club, Ham Radio Club JOSEPH M. MRAK B.A., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Printing; sponsor of Pica Club TRUMA NELSON B.A., Northwestern University; IDR No other school boasts of such beautiful offices as ours. Adding to the beauty and order of our three offices is our efficient office staff including Miss Karen Sass, Mrs. Leona Gordon, Mrs. Gertrude Kolopanis, Mrs. Eileen Vance, Mrs. Erma Minninger, Mrs. Julia Goluch, Mrs. Margaret Mack- ley, Mrs. Wanda Nawrot and Mrs. LaRae Teffeau, who is not pictured. ANNE NOVAK B.S., Indiana University; Business Edu¬ cation; sponsor of Girls’ Club. SALVATORE NUZZO B.S., Southern Illinois Univer¬ sity; Mathematics DONNA ODAR B.A., DePauw University English; spon¬ sor of FTA MILDRED O’LAUGHLIN A.B., Wisconsin University; Science GEORGE ORLICH A.B., Valpariso University; M.Ed., Loyola University; Mathematics; sponsor of Student Council EVELYN A. PARNELL A.B., DePauw University; M.A., University of Colorado; English HELEN PENNY B.S., Indiana University; Home Eco¬ nomics; sponsor of White Caps DON POLIZOTTO B.S., Kansas State; Health, Safety, Dr. Training; basketball coach GEORGE RYKOVICH B.S., Eastern Illinois University; Physical Education; wrestling, Frosh football coach HELEN RZEPKA B.S. M.S., Indiana University; Mathematics BEATRICE E. SANDLES A.B., M.A., University of Michigan; English DENVER G. SASSER A.B., A.M., Indiana University; English; swimming coach GEORGE SAVIN A.B., DePaul University; M.E., Loy¬ ola University; Guidance Counselor MARY SEWELL B.S., M.S., Indiana University; P.D., Columbia University; Guidance Counselor MARY R. SHARP B.S., Indiana University; M.A., Northwestern University; Guidance, Physical Educa¬ tion; sponsor of GAA HERMAN E. SHELBY B.S., Semo State College; Social Studies; sponsor of Jr. Honor Society BERNARD T. SHIRK B.A., M.A., University of Wis¬ consin; Guidance; sponsor of Sr. Honor Society KATHLEEN W. SHULTS B.S., University of Illinois; Social Worker; sponsor of White Caps JOHN W. SIMONS B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Okla¬ homa; Band, Orchestra; sponsor of Concert Orchestra DAGNA SIMPSON B.S., Northwestern University; M.S., Indiana University; English; sponsor of Inkpots NORRIS L. SMITH A.B., M.S.W., University of Okla¬ homa; Social W ' orker MARY KAY SPALDING A.B., Marquette University; Social Studies, French; sponsor of FTA ELIZABETH SPECK A.B., Hanover College; M.S., Indiana University; Business Education; business ad¬ visor of Publications Dept. CHARLES R. STAUBER B.S., Wisconsin State College and Institute of Technology; Slathematics, Science VIRGINIA STONER B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Uni¬ versity; M.A., University of Illinois; Social Studies VIOLETT STREET B.S., Kirksville State Teachers Col¬ lege; M.A., University of Missouri; Guidance Counselor GEORGE STRIMBU B.S., Illinois Institute of Tech¬ nology; Photography; photography advisor of Publica¬ tions Dept. MARGARET SWISHER R.N., Saint Mary Mercy Hos¬ pital; Nurse; sponsor of White Caps REINHARDT TAUCK B.S., Murray State College; Metal shop; Jr. High basketball, ass’t track coach EUGENE C. TEETER B.S., Manchester College; Band, Orchestra; sponsor of Youth for Christ Club LAW RENCE VENTURA A.B.. Indiana State College; Radio Production and Broadcast; sponsor of WGVE-FM OLIVE E. W ' AGGONER B.A., Iowa State Teachers Col¬ lege; Mathematics DALE WEINGART B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; Guidance Counselor KATHRYN P. WELSH Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Northwestern University; English, Journalism; advisor of Philosopher, Quill and Blade BYRON WELTON B.S., Indiana State College; M.S., Indiana University; Science MARIALICE T. WTESLER B.S., Saint Louis Univer¬ sity; Spanish; sponsor of Jr. High Cheerleaders ROBERT YATES B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers Col¬ lege; Business Education NOT PICTURED: Sgt. Bobby E. Hicks Jane T. Hultgren Howard W ' . Lute l09 Agnes C. McLean Nick A. Sweigart Although homecoming was a long way off, the boys began to get in shape early with long hours of calisthenics. Students head homeward after an arousing pep rally and bonfire the night before Homecoming at Junedale Little League. Queen Betty Bobor smiles proudly as she reigns over home¬ coming activities. The desire to win is felt in the locker room as Coach outlines the strategy of the first half. A team that prays together, plays well together. The boys on the bench watch anxiously and yell helpful hints to the boys on the field. ' 112 Bill Helfricli (11) and Dave Crawford (10) hold back the Tornadoes as Phil Clement (25) charges through with the ball to make a first and ten. “Now listen here, Grubar, you get in there and play!” warns Coach Eddie Herbert and Coach Larry Martin as they send in Fred Grubar. Proudly adorned with yellow homecoming mums, the girls in the cheering section cheer their Hornets to victory. “Hold that line”, yell the fans as the Hornets do just that by bringing down another opposing player. The crowd is silent as Coach Larry Martin tries to revive an injured player. Our opponents tried but found it quite difficult to down our mighty Hornets. All football players remember August 15. That was the day that many brave young men decided to give up hours of sun bathing in exchange for football training. And the hours of practice led by new coach, Eddie Herbert, paid off as tbe Hornets down the Tornadoes of Emerson in a heartwarming homecoming victory. On October 13, the buzzing of Hornet fans was heard by all Hobart as they jammed into the Brickie Bowl to see the Hornets sting the Brickies. The Hornets were out for victory against an old rival and this they got when they ended the two year Brickie domination by beating Hobart 12 to 6. The Crown Point game brought the ’61-’62 season to an exciting climax as we smashed them in a 27-7 victory. Jlornetd op pie Ofd (Front Row) R. LeBurkien, S. Jordan, D. Fisher, M. Orlich, J. Luzzi, B. Haburjak (Second Row) R. Lenaburg, G. Turnak, T. Rehfeldt, F. Sopczak, B. Helfrich, E. Plesko, P. Clement, D. Crawford, M. Chirich, VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We They Football-O-Rama (Emerson) . 7 6 Valparaiso . 19 7 Horace Mann . 6 7 Froebel . 13 19 Emerson . 13 7 Hammond Tech . 34 12 Hobart . 12 6 Tolleston . 20 6 Roosevelt. 7 0 Crown Point . 27 7 Coach Larry Martin (Third Row) Coach Eddie Herbert, D. Stanczak, L. Jackson, R. Kirtland, G. Velchek, J. Shay, F. Grubar, T. Beepers, T. Mihalik, B. Borjan, K. Pittman, F. Cottrill, Coach George Rykovich The tension of the players on the bench rises as their teammates on the field struggle for another touchdown. VZivat 2b, uring J lcirclSt eaSon Gene Velchek kicks for that all-impor¬ tant extra point. 2 eServe. Jreshman earns jCe earn (Front Row) T. Evans, W. Tucker, J. Forgey, J. Apolzan, J. Fastero, J. Johnson, B. Harkness (Second Row) R. Lenaburg, D. Triplo, J. Rehfeldt, L. Marquardt, R. Kosto. R. Hurey, S. Kurowski, T. Yanko- vich, J. Stark, D. Lopez, J. Quantz (Second Row) L. Lindinger, S. Herbert, D. Barlow, R. Hurey, C. Jackson, J. Martin, D. Lammons, B. Davis, D. Tokarski, Coach Larry Martin. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We They East Chicago Washington . 7 13 Horace Mann . 13 20 Froebel . 7 6 Emerson . 2 6 Roosevelt . 28 0 Andrean. 19 0 Valpo (Freshmen and Sophomores) . 25 13 Tolleston . 0 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We They Hobart . 6 6 Horace Mann . 0 7 Froebel . 6 13 Emerson . 0 14 Roosevelt. 0 13 Andrean. 0 18 Valpo (Freshmen and Sophomore) . 25 13 Tolleston . 6 6 Every Saturday morning battle cries could be heard on the big field as the reserve football team fought hard to beat each opponent. The boys look back with pride on the exciting game against Andrean when they really showed their stuff by chalking up 19 points to Andrean’s 0. The team ended with a 4-4 record. Coach Larry Martin adds, “The team was made up mostly of sophomores. There were several promising backfield and linemen who will play next year on the varsity team as juniors.” Also fighting hard to win their games was our freshman squad who played before each reserve game. By tying the score 6-6 in an exciting struggle, our boys succeeded in knocking Tolleston out of the race for the city title. Coach George Rykovich said the team had a lot of large boys and showed great potential. (Front Row) G. Damion, J. Adank, P. Christoff, R. Lahart, P. Mishe vich, J. Stark, D. ILopez, J. Quantz (Second Row) L. Lindinger, S. Lazzaro, T. Thomas, G. Kos, J. VonHorn, G. Wilk, B. Crompton, T. Herbert (Third Row) Coach George Rykovich, N. Ares, J. Bell, S. Horvath, T. Miller, E. Teffeau, G. Riddle, D. Stanke, J. Shinovich, J. Van Wienen 116 Scrimmage games are part of the training course Freshman boys went through during the summer. The Freshman squad meets the Reserve squad in a tough practice battle. Our new coaches, Eddie Herbert and George Rykovich, took over the Freshman and Reserve also. (Front Row) M. Forman. T. Wallin, J. Fernandez. T. Hill, E. Ramos, Kos, L. White, D. Smith, A. Monanteras, R. Sheptak, F. Saporski, B. X‘. , 1 , r jf arnold, A. Madson (Second Row) Coach Stout, E. Lowe, D. Olson, R. Kohza, H. Kirkilewski, D. Litherland, W. Richard Polk, T. Stackert, J. Powell, P. Krmpotich, N. Klescewski, D. Kirkilewski Tom Stackert, Henry Kirkilewski and Bob Stout practice their starting positions. When September and October rolled around the members of the 1962 cross country team began jogging and sprinting around Gleason Park again. By doing this they prepared for the many miles they would later run in meet competition. Early in the morning the Cross Country team members would come to school to do their rugged workouts along with Coach Richard Polk. Runner Dave Olson described the time after workouts and races as Follows: “The morning workouts ended with a shower, milk and rolls and usually, sore biceps. The races usually ended with a lecture as to how not to lose the next race.” The boys remember the meet against Knox best. They had to run in the rain over a confusing unmarked course. Despite getting lost several times, our boys finished first; wet, exhausted, but smiling. After a hard season, our varsity team placed 6th in the city and our reserves placed 2nd. 118 Coach Jim Anderson and daughter, Melanie, pose with members of the tennis team, T. Malak, R. Sheptak, L. Peccorella, R. Alvarez, B. Sheptak, R. Wagner, C. Wheeler, D. Fesko, J. Blake sacTi ridels (Excitement Rain or shine, our new varsity tennis team is out on the courts at Gleason Park playing hard. The boys agree that their most exciting game was strangely enough “the time it rained”, the East Chicago Roosevelt game in which they lost by a slim 3-2. Although tennis is in its first year at Lew Wallace, the team is enthusiastic and shows great promise. Under the direction of Coach Clarence Day the team beat the Panthers of Roosevelt both times they played them. Their record was 2-14. Only three seniors were on the team this year. This means that most of the team will be returning next season. Although the team had a disheartening season record wise, there are definite signs pointing toward a better team in the future. 3 ennid nui, TENNIS SCOREBOARD We Tolleston . 1 Hammond Clark . 0 Hammond High . 0 East Chicago Roosevelt .. 2 East Chicago Washington . 0 Hammond Tech. 0 Horace Mann . 1 Hammond High . 0 Tolleston . 0 Roosevelt . Hammond Clark. 0 East Chicago Roosevelt . 2 East Chicago Washington . 0 Hammond Tech . 0 Horace Mann . 2 They 4 5 4 3 5 5 4 5 5 1 5 3 5 5 3 Ron Alvarez opens the match with a hard serve which proves difficult for his opponent to handle. Ron Sheptak watches carefully as his opponent gets ready to slam back the ball. Ron Alvarez contemplates the next move of his opponent. ( i enln Before the game, coach gives the boys a few helpful hints. The rest of the team watches wistfully, wishing they could be on the floor. After a jump ball decision by the referee, Jerry Tarpo jumps high to get the ball. The teams move in as another ball is set up for two more points. “Set it up, put it in, that’s the way to win!” Marty Svihra tries for another free-throw. The tension mounts as the other team sets up the ball. The boys in the boys’ cheering block are busy marking up points for the player they think will score the most points. Dean Knight (24), under the basket, sets up another two points. _JJ-ornet Two seconds isn’t much time, but, as Wallac ites can verify, they can make a world of difference. If the foul against Marty Svihra had been made just two seconds sooner, Lew Wallace might have been overjoyously victori¬ ous over Roosevelt. But to the dismay of all, the resulting overtime produced a 55-57 victory over us. The East Chicago Washington game proved the second most exciting and hardest fought game of the season. We were downed by the Number One team in the region with a loss of only four points. Our team placed fourth in the city and seventh in the conference with a record of 7 wins and 11 losses. Marty Svihra, our “Most Valuable Player”, brought honor to our school by attaining the position of second highest scorer in the city and third highest in the conference. Mike Orlich, Stan Zoladz and Jim VanWienen, Varsity Basketball managers, post the practice schedule. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They South Bend Adams. 65 74 Roosevelt. 34 71 Hobart .. 67 56 Wirt. 44 39 Horace Mann . 70 67 Emerson . 59 51 East Chicago Roosevelt . 61 69 Bishop Noll . 58 54 Hammond . 69 82 Morton . 65 83 Hammond Clark . 50 61 East Chicago Washington .. 45 49 Hammond Tech . 79 69 Froebel . 67 95 Merrillville . 75 74 Tolleston . 52 95 Valparaiso . 49 72 Whiting . 51 69 r 122 talis f- anth erA +3 nto Overtime A. Yagodnik, M. Svihra, K. Polizotto, J. Adams, B. Welch, F. Grubar, R. Taylor D. Knight, J. Armato, B. Malinich, J. Tarpo, J. Smith, Coach Don Polizotto Marty Svihra maneuvers the ball into playing position as the rest of the teammates clear his path. fZ e3erves men (Front Row) J. VanWienen, B. Kusmi erczyk, T. Herbert, D. Smith, J. Martin, G. Kos, B. Malinich, Coach Richard Polk (Second Row) J. Moskovich, E. Teffeau, D. Litherland, P. Basich, T. Linger RESERVE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They South Bend Adams . 33 48 Roosevelt . 22 46 Hobart . 33 34 Wirt. 32 35 Horace Mann . 28 34 Emerson . 41 51 East Chicago Roosevelt . 44 38 Wirt. 33 26 Froebel . 40 34 Roosevelt . 27 56 Bishop Noll . 33 43 Hammond . 28 47 Morton . 28 41 East Chicago Washington .. 42 53 Hammond Tech . 44 58 Froebel . 31 38 Merrillville . 51 60 To Heston . 36 48 Valparaiso . 37 41 Chuck full of prospective varsity basketball stars was the reserve team who gained their most valuable experience during actual combat before each varsity game. The main task of Coach Richard Polk is to give the boys the training and skills they will need when the time comes that they must keep our colors flying as varsity players. The boys had a 3-16 record. The Freshman team was full of potential, too. In a thrilling overtime game against Froebel they sneaked by with a 32-30 victory, the winning basket made just in time. Gary Kos and Eddie Teffeau helped give the team a 5-8 record. Clarence Day coached the boys in all the skills and fundamentals of basketball with daily workouts and drills. Coach Day says they should do well next year. (Front Row) G. Kos, L. Lindinger, J. Shinovich, T. Teffeau, R. Fernandez, E. Lowe, T. Miller (Second Row) T. Herbert, M. Foreman, R. Frazier, T. Milteer, T. Guthrie, B. Koldus The Reserves practiced hard to learn the trick of basketball and to become good enough for the varsity squad. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They Merrillville . ... 35 49 East Chicago Washington .. 31 47 Roosevelt . ... 44 67 Valparaiso . ... 45 44 Froebel . ... 32 30 Tolleston . ... 40 35 Edison . ... 59 33 Horace Mann . ... 37 56 Emerson . ... 59 13 Pulaski . ... 29 50 Wirt. ... 30 35 Pulaski . ... 27 41 Merrillville . ... 52 54 124 The Hornets grapple Marion opponent at start of match. The swift movement of the Hornets mattman catches Marion opponent off balance. In the final struggle the mattman pins Marion to the mat. initial •Season Joucjlvens lAJre tfina Sauad Reason WRESTLING SCOREBOARD UlCf JCftUCli Marion . We They . 18 38 a o Horace Mann . . 10 48 t East Gary . . 38 16 Tolleston . . 0 56 a Emerson . . 14 38 L Horace Mann . . 18 33 krV H % i Marion . . 38 18 t A East Gary . . 35 20 Coach Rykovich seems to be praying as one of his mattmen meet another tough opponent. Steve Kurowski and Gary Wilk demonstrate a hold as the rest of the team members watch. Team members include: (Front Row) R. Renfro, A. Stambolos, R. Saporsky, I. Woloshansky, N. Cost, D. Fisher, J. Milam (Second Row) M. Kennedy, D. Tokarski, S. Horvath, R. Hurey, J. Quantz, D. Lammons, T. Rehfeldt, R. Hurey, R. Harkness. “Practice, practice, practice and more practice” was the advice heard many times by the new wrestling team as they tried to make their first season a successful one. The coach¬ ing of this new team was undertaken by a new member of the faculty, Coach George Rykovich. The first match of the season found the Hornets beaten badly by a rough Marion squad. The last meet of the year brought revenge to the mattmen as we beat Marion in a smashing victory. Some people think wrestling is a rough sport in which to participate. It is! During the wrestling sectionals, one of our rough and tumble mattmen, Nick Cost, managed to wrestle his way into the second round against East Gary and broke the leg of his opponent. We managed to finish the season with a 3 and 5 record and no more broken legs. 125 A perfect example of a reverse dive, tuck position, is demonstrated here by diver Jim Qualizza. mp Splashing their way to the finish are Jerry Garapich, Milan Skoro and Dennis Drag. Racing and practicing for future meets, our mermen literally lived in the water. Excitement mounted as the splashing mermen chalked up point after point in the Michigan City meet. To the dis¬ appointment of many fans, the Michigan City swimmers slipped by w ith a slim one point margin. Although the team was at a disadvantage because the pool was out of commis¬ sion for five weeks, the mermen splashed to a 5-5 record under the guidance of the new coach, Denver Sasser. This year’s team was bolstered by Jim Qualizza, a con- sistant winner in the diving division; Gerry Garapich, a consistant winner in the butterfly division; Milan Skoro, a consistant winner in the backstroke division; and John Yarrington, a consistant winner in the 40 yard free style division. At the end of the season, Dennis Drag was elected hon¬ orary captain of the swimming team. 126 SWIM SCOREBOARD We They Michigan City . 46 47 Penn Township . 30 65 Goshen High . 24 71 Wirt . 40 56 Thorton Fractional.-. 45 49 Whiting . 49 46 Washington . 35 60 Valparaiso . 15 80 Roosevelt . 61 32 Portage . 54 37 Horace Mann . 21 74 Froebel .... 55 36 Hammond High . 28 64 Chesterton .... 67 29 Slifyhlic lits Jouah St OllCfi Ujutmmtncf s eadon (Front Row)„B. Gatch, D. Shirk, S. Lazzaro, J. Stark, G. Buzuvis, J. Qualizza, T. Nokovic (Second Row) J. Yarrington, B. Gulledge, R. Martin, J. Forgey, D. Hodurski, B. Green (Third Row) Coach Denver Sasser, M. Skoro, D. Drag, J. Garapich, E. Simola, V. Charlson Standing on the mound ready to warm up is our team members who are anxiously waiting for the game to begin. “All right, you guys, let’s show them how to play ball!” orders Coach Larry Martin as the game begins. Skiff J Pitching Although the weather remained cold, our baseball team was led to a 5-5 record in conference play by Coach Law¬ rence Martin. Highlighting the ’61 season was an exciting opening conference game against Valpo. The pitching of Dave Crawford pulled the team through to a 6-0 victory. He walked none and struck out 6, allowing only two hits to be made. Valpo never scored, but allowed us to slam in 11 hits and 6 runs. Horace Mann provided another exciting game during the ’61 season. Many fans turned out at Horace Mann field to watch another exciting Hornet game. The last inning found us behind by only a few runs with no one on base and with only one player left to save the game. Tension mounted as the last player came to bat. To the dismay of all our fans he struck a By ball to the outfield which was caught by a lucky Horseman, creating a victory for them. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD We Merrillville . 4 Roosevelt. 6 Hobart .. 9 Edison . 1 Hammond Tech . 1 Valparaiso . 6 Horace Mann . 0 To Heston . 4 Emerson . 9 Valparaiso . 3 Horace Mann . 4 Emerson . 3 To Heston . 11 Froebel . 15 They 0 8 1 11 3 0 10 3 1 6 6 7 3 6 In an off guard moment a player tries to steal a base. BASEBALL SCHEDULE (1962) April 9 Wirt April 12 Merrillville April 16 East Chicago Roosevelt April 24 Hobart April 25 Gary Roosevelt April 27 Hammond Tech April 30 Valpo May 2 Horace Mann May 7 Emerson May 9 Tolleston May 14 F roebel May 16 Valpo May 18 Horace ann May 21 Emerson May 23 Tolleston May 25 F roebel m 128 Players are warned to keep their eyes on the ball at all times, even Gene Velchek drives a solid hit toward the outfield, while on the bench. Opposition O ' .rom OJt ome April 28 marked the beginning of the 1962 out door track season. Since track is a year round sport the boys had to begin practice many months in advance. Most of this prac¬ ticing was done during the winter months in the gym balcony, but when weather permitted, practicing was switched to the school campus. Running, jumping hurdles, high jumping, broad jumping, pole vaulting, and shot putting were among the events in which the boys participated. Coach Eddie Herbert was fortunate to have three award winners back on the team. Jerry Shay, 3rd in the conference for shot putting, Phil Clement, 1st in the conference for 440 yard dash and Tom Stackert, 3rd in sectionals for 1 mile run returned for the ’62 season. The annual state meet brought an exciting track season to a climax late in May. Getting acquainted with the gym balcony is another require¬ ment of future track stars. Calisthenics provide an excellent way to get into shape, as the Cindermen know well. Clinch ermen Just three more laps and this Cinder- Touching the toes not only slims the hips and waist lines but also man will be through for the day. strengthens the legs. (Front Row) J. Stefanovich, R. Coican, D. Olson, J. White, L. Yarnold, J. Stefanovich, J. Chiabai, Coach Jim Anderson, B. Brown (Second Row) J. Szalmasagi, A. Wojkovich, J. Skorich, R. Kacir, A. Monanteras, D. Horbovetz, G. Buzuvis, B. Knapp, H. Burgeson, R. Dartz (Third Row) As soon as the snow melted enough that a little white golf ball could be seen, the Wallace Linksmen were out on the Gleason Park golf course practicing their swing in hopes that they might follow the footsteps of the ’61 squad. The 1961 golf team once again achieved the position of tops in the city and also obtained the coveted title of the Number One team in the NWIHS Conference with a splendid 16-1 record. Defeated only four times out of twenty-four, the team also placed second in the sectionals and twelfth in the state. Coach Jim Anderson had three returning lettermen from last year’s top-notch squad. The 1962 schedule included meets with Horace Mann, Emerson, Hammond Bishop Noll, Edison, East Chicago Roosevelt, Hammond Clark, Hammond Tech, East Chicago Washington and Wirt. T. Buller, D. Yaros, R. Polomchak, B. Koval, J. Torreson, R. Lenaburg, F. Ilgen, P. Morrissey (Fourth Row) S. Golub, J. Koulares, B. Slepce- vich, D. Litherland, G. White, D. Stockwell, W. Claxton, A. Szalmasagi, R. Seibel GOLF SCOREBOARD We They Crown Point . . 11 4 Hammond Morton . . 15 0 Dyer Central. . 9 y 2 8i 2 Michigan City. . sy 2 9y 2 Griffith . . i y 2 y 2 Highland . . 12 3 Merrillville . . 9 6 Hammond Morton . . 11 4 Hammond Clark. . 141 2 y 2 East Chicago Washington . . i3y 2 iy 2 Hammond Noll . . 11 4 Portage . . 15 0 Horace Mann . . 15 0 Hammond Tech . . 15 0 Hammond High . . 10 5 East Chicago Roosevelt . . 141 4 Vi Emerson . . 15 0 Gary Roosevelt . . 15 0 Hobart . . ny 2 3i 4 Hammond Clark . . 141 2 y 2 East Chicago Washington . . 14i 2 y 2 Valparaiso . . 14 i Emerson . . 15 0 Crown Point . . 4y 2 ioy 2 Hammond Tech . . 14 i Horace Mann . . 14 i Hammond High . . 7 8 East Chicago Roosevelt . . 15 0 Hammond High . . 11 4 LaPorte . . 5y 2 6y 2 Pat Morrissey Alan Szalmasagi, Andy Wojkovich and Ron Lenaburg practice putting under the direction of Coach Jim Anderson. Working on the perfection of his swing is Jerry Szalmasagi. C heerieaderA (Create Fjew dnd ' Uni ormA To be able to sew was not a requirement of varsity cheer¬ leading this year, but it was certainly a must. Along with creating new cheers the girls also created new uniforms. They cut out and sewed together black jumpers as well as gold blouses with three dimension letters on the back to complete their new outfits. Starting with football season in September and continuing through basketball season in February, were our varsity cheerleaders, Betty Bobor, Marcia Brueckheimer, Virginia Gusan, Theresa Harrison, Judy Hodges, and Barb Polizzotto. Always on hand to help cheer the reserve basketball team on to victory were the reserve cheerleaders, Martha Dalby, Linda Darter, Norma Gordon, Carol Kocevar, Mary Lou Kocevar and Nancy Razus. Miss Anglea Hannagan, cheering sponsor, provided the cheerleaders with transportation to all out of town games and supervised them in their activities. Miss Angela Hannagan and Mr. Donald Torreson were as enthusiastic as the students. Here they are openly worried about a decision. By following the varsity cheerleaders, no one could outcheer us. Leading the students in a cheer at the pep session are Reserve Cheerleaders Martha Dalby, Carol Kocevar, Linda Darter, Mary Lou Kocevar, Norma Gordon and Nancy Razus. The Varsity Cheerleaders Virginia Gusan, Betty Bobor, Judy Hodges, Marcia Brueckheimer, Theresa Harrison and Barbara Polizzotto. 132 Team captain, Terry Coady, prepares to bowl another strike as teammates Dave Bradach, Bill Helfrich, Ron Martin, Tom Hrinda and Mike Wardell watch. omeroomd participate 3n +3ntramuraf Sportd The intramural sports program, led by new director, Mr. James Anderson, included a wide variety of activities in which any high school boys could participate. High scorer Milan Skoro helped raise the score of his team, Class 79, as they won the Intramural Basketball Championship in a close game against Class 76. With only six minutes to go, Class 76 led by an easy 24 points. Three men on Class 76’s team then fouled out and Class 79, with only two minutes to go, began to score and won the championship 58-50. Every Wednesday evening the Ridge bowling lanes were filled with intramural teams. All teams tried hard to make as many strikes as possible since trophies were awarded to the best te ams in the league. Another activity included in the ihtramural program was the “Little 500” bicycle race. Girls were also allowed to participate in this activity. Frank Bardeson, one of “Gino’s Bambinos”, jumps high to capture the ball from the championship team, Class 79. f Q 1 % © Senior Varsity Baskelball: (Front Row) Elinor Green, Laura Mc- Camey, Penny Pappas (Second Row) Madeline Schultz, Arlene Balakir, Mary Jo Mills, Sue Wilson, Georgeann Marlow Junior Varsity Basketball: (Front Row) Theresa Anselmo, Janet Stemply, Pat Kraft (Second Row) Mary Ann Szymanski, Janice Thompson, Christine Svetanoff CJtU 3 uaL erd interest With a jump ball another G.A.A. basketball game begins. Janet Irak serves a hard ball to her opponent, Sharyn Wampler, in a fast game of ping-pong. The other players are Barbara Sackman and Mary Szabo. t ' t � Sophomore Varsity Basketball: (Front Row) J. Pall, L. Sarzynski, S. Houser (Second Row) P. Carich, C. Tarter, J. Elischer, D. Stalowy, S. Cox Freshman Varsity Basketball: (Front Row) Paula Braun, Barbara Piatek, Rit Mireles, Barbara Sackman (Second Row) Pat Travis, Stella Walton, Linda Holley, Sylvia Roszkowski, Sharon Ton, Sandy Cogley Penny Pappas, orts co-ordinator (bouncily O icerS C iub s lctivitied “As a member of the G.A.A. you must strive to develop a democratic spirit by learning to work and play in group activities.” This was part of the pledge recited by 52 girls on October 30, the night of G.A.A.’s annual initiation. G.A.A. sponsors a sport to meet everyone’s interest. In the fall, swimming and softball are predominant while bas¬ ketball, volleyball, ping-pong and bowling predominate the winter months. Besides taking part in various athletic events, the girls sponsor a stag dance and skating party, sell candy to help pay club expenses and prepare a Christmas basket for a needy family. The highlight of this year’s events was the overnight at Camp Tepicon on May 26 and 27. At this time Miss Mary Sharp, sponsor, presented awards to outstanding members and announced the next year’s officers. G.A.A. Council: (Front Row) Theresa Anselmo (Second Row) Frances Pavloff, Elinor Green (Third Row) Laura McCarney, Billie Stucker, Donna Davis (Fourth Row) Mary Jo Mills, Georgeann Marlow, Sue Wilson, Judy Spoor, Georgia Devyak Madeline Schultz, vice-president Karen W ' allace, secretary Abad, Jamal 73 Accettura, Sharon 72, 73 Adamczyk, Helen 61, 79 Adams, Dena S. 105 Adams, Jim 26, 91, 123 Adank, Jerry 73, 116 Adlesich, Alyce Ann 47, 56, 91 Adlesich, Michaeleen 62, 79 Adzich, Larry 91 Aeschliman, Anne Marie 85 Agnew, Edward 85 Albano, Angie 79 Albano, Domenic 73 Alger, Dave 91 Allen, Charles 55, 79 Allman, Jeanne 51, 52, 73 Alvarado, Terry 85 Alvarez, Edwina 85 Alvarez, Ronald 42, 43, 52, 91, 119 Amatulli, Joseph V. 106 Anderson, James E. 106, 131 Anderson, Linda 52, 62, 79 Anderson, Paul 85 Anderson, Russell G. 106 Andrasik, Joseph 73 Andrews, Della 56, 59, 79 Andrews, Susan 73 Angerski, Pat 51, 78, 79 Anselmo, Theresa 85, 136 Antala, Rudy 73 Anthony, Tasos 79 Apa, Alice 73 Apolzan, John 8, 79, 116 Apolzan, Sharon 51, 79 Appelhagen, Holger 85 Arbuckle, Wonda 73 Archer, Lois 61, 91 Ares, Nick 73, 116 Armato, Diane 91 Armato, John 79, 123 Arnold, Dayna 62, 73 mold, Mark 73 rras, Rosemarie 51, 85 Asbridge, Brooks 54, 91 Asbridge, Donald 73 Ashby, Lee 85 Aubuchon, Gloria 73 Augustinovich, Steve 85 Auten, Donna 85 Auten, James 73 Avery, Marion 46, 47, 51, 52, 85 Avirett, Kathy 79 Babich, Joe 64, 85 Baboo, Clinton 58, 62, 91 Bachinski, Janet 79 Bachinski, Ronald 85 Bagley, Leslie 79 Bailey, Arthur 79 Bakaitis, Ronald 91 Baker, Jeanne 52, 73 Balakir, Arlene 10, 45, 47, 53, 58, 91, 134, 135 Balcain, Scott 85 Ball, Keith 79 Ballad, Pat 73 Ballarino, Virginia 79 Ballway, Pat 79 Baltikauskas, Stanley 85 Baltikauskas, Steve 91 Ban, Susan 91 Banzen, Tom 85 Bara, Darlene 45, 66, 91 Baranko, Elizabeth 47, 62, 85 Baranko, Peter 57, 62, 91 Baranyos, Terrence 73 Barbosa, Linda 73 Bardeson, Frank 43, 55, 91, 133 Barlock, Maureen 67, 91 Barlow, Dennis 62, 79, 116 Barnes, Sandy 73 Barreiro, Manuel 40, 91 Bartman, Connie 91 Bartman, Dave 85 Bartosh, Steven 51, 57, 79 Basich, Pete 73, 124 Bastian, Barbara 45, 58, 85 Batcha, Roberta 73 Baumeister, Russell 73 Bazin, Mary Jean 58, 91 Beal, Lee 61, 91 Beal, Phil 73 Beasley, Phyllis 11, 33, 73 Beaudreau, Paul 54, 85 Beavers, Gary 62, 79 Beck, Barbara 56, 58, 91 Beck, Nancy 73 Becker, Laurel 62, 85 Beckham, Vickie 51, 79 Bednash, Shirley 79 Beeler, Barbara 91 Belcher, Betty 73 Belinsky, Steve 55 Bell, James 73, 116 Bell, Robert 73 Belopavlovich, Janet 73 Bencze, Doreen 73 Bencze, Mike 79 Benjamin, Jeanette 47, 53, 56, 58, 62, 90, 91 Bensie, Bill 79 Benson, Margaret 58, 91 Benson, Mary 58, 91 Bentley, Clinton 73 Benton, Jim 59, 85 Beres, Rhonda 42, 52, 58, 69, 85 Berglund, Lois 85 Bernheisel, Emma Jo 20, 59, 85 Besmark, Annamarie 61, 73 Bettencourt, Barbara 79 Bianchi, Carol 73 Bianco, Josephine 79 Bianco, Sam 106 Biedulewicz, Lorraine 61, 73 Biernat, James 79 Biggs, Daniel 73 Biggs, Jack Randy 59, 62, 73 Bin das, Mary Joy 106 Bingham, Leroy W. 105 Bingman, Laurel 73 Binkley, Sharon 79 Birdsong, Carol 62, 79 Birdwell, Charles 42, 73 Bisbis, Cathy 73 Bizzle, Marlene 62, 79 Black, Carolyn 61, 91 Blackwell, Cheryl 85 Blake, John 79, 83, 119 Blakeslee, John R. 106 Blankenship, Dr. Alden 105 Blash, Barbara 51, 73 Blay, Hilda 56, 66, 91 Blaze, Michael 91 Blaze, Robert 79 Blazevich, Frances 73 Blue, Melody 79 Boatright, Joan 56, 67, 91 Bobik, Eugene 55, 79 Bobor, Betty 40, 47, 91, 112, 132 Bodinger, Don 56, 79 Bodo, Eva 91 Bogdan, Sandra 47, 51, 92 Boger, Randy 92 Bohn, Charles H. 106 Bohn, Walter 106 Bojko, Christine 61, 79 Bokash, Joanne 7, 47, 66, 92 Bone, Ethel Jeanne 85 Boor, Joycelyn 79 Boose, Doris 106 Borjan, Bill 92, 115 Borjan, Mary 58, 59, 73 Bosak, Cynthia 73 Bosse, Toni 85 Boswell, Byron 73 Bower, Joella 79 Bower, Roberta 73 Boyd, Byron 79 Boylan, Mary Jo 79 Boyle, Mary 15, 92 Bradach, Dave 85, 133 Bradford, Judy 56, 92 Bradford, Marilyn 73 Bradley, Barbara 73 Bradon, Marsha 56, 73 Brandman, Rochelle 106 Brant, Sharon 73 Brasher, Marilyn 52, 79 Brasic, Bonnie 73 Brasich, James 79 Bratton, Ruby 73 Braun, Paula 73, 135 Brewer, Linda 85 Bristow, Edwin 53, 57, 92 Brock, Lois 85 Broman, John 85 Bromberk, Ron 85 Bronson, Kathleen 47, 56, 92 Bronson, Lorraine 52, 56, 92 Brooks, John 62, 85 Brown, Billy 73, 131 Brown, Larry 85 Brown, Leo 92 Brown, Richard 85 Brown, Sharon 85 Brown, Terry 73 Brueckheimer, Caryl 13, 48, 50, 69, 85 Brueckheimer, Marcia 45, 47, 50, 69, 85 ,132 Bruner, William 73 Bruno, Rosemarie 51, 56, 62, 85 Bryan, Shirley W. 45, 106 Brynarski, Joe 73 Bryson, Colleen 73 Bubac, Dennis 73 Buhner, Carol 73 Buhring, Roni 73 Buller, Tom 85, 131 Bullman, John 85 Bumbales, Diana 73 Burch, Bruce 73 Burcham, Genevieve 52, 55, 79 Burches, Martha 51, 79 Burchett, Teresa 58, 61, 85 Burelli, Gino 106 Burgeson, Hal 92, 131 Burkall. Ray 54, 92 Burns, Dean 73 Burns, Jackie 14, 92 Burns, John 92 Burns, Roberta 61, 73 Burrell, Robert 85 Busby, Glenn 36, 55, 79 Busby, Mary Frances 106 Buttles, Earleen 47, 56, 92 Buzanowski, Jayne Marie 92 Buzanowski, John 79 Buzuvis, George 73, 127, 131 Caddes, Katherine 51, 61, 79 Cairns, Janice 59, 85 Calenberg, Jerry 58, 92 Callahan, Donald 73 Camacho, Gilbert 54, 85 Camarata, Judith 92 Camarata, Robert 79 Cammarata, Frank 85 Campbell, Irma 61, 73 Campbell, Kathy 79 Carben, Phyllis 62, 92 Carey, Bonnie Jean 18, 61, 92 Carich, Patricia 52, 79, 135 Carmony, David 56, 62, 73 Carmony, Tom 92 Carpenter, Thomas 106 Carper, William 73 Carr, Larry 73 Carr, Peggy 18, 61, 92 Carr, Susan 47, 85 Cash, Donna 73 Cass, Mary 42, 45, 47, 58, 85 Caudill, Jackie 79 Caylor, Becky 79 Centanne, Nancy 92 Centanni, Joe 73 Centanni, Ross 40, 92 Chaney, Kenneth L 106 Chapas, Dennis 40, 92 Charlson, Victor 42, 85 Chase, Charles M. 106, 127 Chiabai, Agnes 79 Chiabai, Gloria 52, 79 Chiabai, John 11, 73, 131 Chidsey, Jack A. 53, 106 Chirich, Michael 92, 115 Chornack, Phyllis 47, 85 Chowning, Thomas 73 Christakis, Connie 73 Christoff. Gloria 61, 92 Christoff, Peter 73, 116 Christy, Clara 85 Cifalia, Rocky 55 Claxton, Wayne 131 Clemens, Martha 106 Clement, Carol 44, 51, 73 Clement, Phil 42, 53, 92, 113, 115 Clements, Tony 79 Coady, Terry 92, 133 Coates, Fred 73 Coffman, James 92 Coffman, Mildred 73 Cogley, Sandra 73, 135 Cogley, Sherry 73 Cohen, Howard 79 Coican, Richard 73, 131 Cokusis, Andrea 27, 47, 51, 62, 85 Cokusis, Cami 73 Cole, John 57, 85 Collins, Jerry 79 Collins, Michael 73 Colosimo, Bob 51, 79 Colosimo, James 92 Conder, Donna 44, 73 Conlon, James C. 106 Connelly, Dale 85 Connerley, Margaret 106 Consorti, Darlene 85 Cook, Betty Lou 13, 45, 47, 50, 85 Cook, Faye 92 Cook, Nancy 79 Cook, Syble 79 Cooke, Peggy 79 Cooke, Pete 93 Cooper, Conway 62, 79 Cooper, Judith 79 Corrigan, William 9 3 Cortina, Lorraine 85 Cost, Nick 73, 125 Coster. Roberta 26, 40, 47, 51, 62, 93 Costo, Charlene 73 Cottrill, Fred 93, 115 Courtney, Julia 73 Courtright, Hester 106 Cox, Richard 62, 73 Cox, Sandra 79, 135 Crago, John 93 Crane, Dave 59, 85 Crawford, Dave 93, 113, 115 Creason. David 54, 93 Cristallo, Ronald 55, 73 Crnkovich. Karen 79 Crocus, Anita 93 Crocus, Sylvia 73 Croll, Kay 73 Croll, Susan 47, 85 Crompton, William 73, 116 Crossett, Robert 79 Crowder, Madaline 73 Crumbatigh, Shirley 106 Cseke, William 73 Culbertson, Cheryl 51, 79 Cullen, Pat 85 Cullop. Samuel 106 Cunningham, Judy 85 Cvitkovich, Joan 93 Czamecki, Alan 73 Czerwien, Lorraine 61, 93 Czerwin, Connie 73 Czerwin. Darlene 62, 79 Czubik, Robert 73 Dalby, Martha 45, 46, 47, 53, 90, 93, 132 Dalby, Robert 56, 59, 85 Daley, Barbara 73 Daley, Tom 79 Dalka, Dana 73 Dal Pra, Kitty 47, 85 Damian, Darlene 47, 85 Damian, Gary 116 Damian, Terri 73 Daniels, Vincent 62, 73 Danko, Karen 47, 52, 61, 85 Daras, Florine 93 Darnell, Dave 73 Darter, Linda 8, 18, 47, 93, 132 Dartz. Ronald 79, 131 Daugherty, Dede 45, 47, 67, 93 Davich, Phyllis 73 Davies, Richard 73 Davis, Bill 79 Davis, Donna 7, 45, 47, 93, 136 Davis, Janet 73 Davis, Mary E. 13, 84, 85 Davis, Mary L. 13, 62, 85 Davis, Rachel 73 Davis, Terry 54, 73 Davis, William 79, 116 Day, Clarence 106 Day, Harriet 51, 62, 85 Day, Henrietta 47, 62, 85 Day, Yvonne 61, 93 Deckter, A1 93 Deekter, Sharon 73 DeFrance, Donald 59, 93 DeFrance, Robert 79 DeGaetano, Sandra 47, 85 Dejarnatt, Doug 85 Delich, Camille 85 DeMarti, Maria 47, 50, 68, 93 Demass, Harold 85 Dembowski, Mike 58, 93 Dendy, Marsha 56, 61, 79 Denesuk, Jeanne 73 Denesuk. Karen 85 DePra, A1 79 Depta, Carol 79 Derthick, Lawrence 104 Deverick, Harold 0. 107 Devyak, Carol 79 Devyak, Georgia 93, 136 Dickerson, Patricia 73 Dilley, Eddie 73 Dilling, Lynn 73 Dimitroff. Christ 11, 55, 93 Dimitroff, Cynthia 42, 55, 57, 62, 73 Dimos, Gregory’ 79 Dinwoodie, Judith 79 Dinwoodie, William 51, 52, 62, 79 DiPasquale, Vincent 105 D ' Lugai, Sharon -46, 47, 50, 93 Dobbs, Edna 85 Dobis, Charles 73 Dobrian, Pat 46, 47, 93 Doenges, Richard E. 107 Doidge, Linda 61, 73 Dombrowski, Wayne 85 Dommer, Dwight 73 Dommer, Karen 85 Dotson, Dave 93 Douthitt, Linda 79 Dow, Fred 16, 93 Dowdy, Ken 79 Dowdy, Patric 93 Doyle, Tim 79 Drag, Dennis 40, 53, 93, 121 126, 127 Drag, Dianne 85 Drake, William 79 Drakos, Angeline 85 Dravet, Darlene 73 Dreiser, Ted 54, 85 Drohosky. Dan 79 Drozda, Mary 79 Druskovich, Diane 79 Dumenric, Jim 73 Dunda, Mary 56, 93 Dunnam, Linda 52, 73 Durbin, Gerry, 85 Durbin, Linda 62, 73 Durbin, Teddy 73 Dykeman, Donald 42, 54, 85 Dykhuis, Terry 73 Dziubla, Paula 79 Easterlin, Harold 85 Ebert, James 55, 58, 93 Eckert, Jeannine 50, 79 Edwards, Marie 107 Eichstadt, Paul 79 Eichstadt, W r ayne 85 Eisenhauer, Maureen 57, 79 Eisenmenger, A1 73 Eisenmenger, Karen 93 Elischer, George 93 Elischer, JoAnn 59, 79, 135 Elkins, Marion Leeds 107 Elkins, Wanda 73 Elkinton, Jennie 107 Elliott, Bob 85 Elliott, Joe 74 Emerson, Jim 85, 89 Endsley, Larry 79 Eng, Allen 57, 74 Engelien, Cheryl 8, 59, 62, 79 Epler, Thomas 62, 79 Erdei, Ronald 94 Ernest, Susan 74 Espy, Roberta 74 Evans, Betty 58, 59, 94 Evans, Carole 94 Evans, Jeanne 74 Evan s, Judy 79 Evans, Terry 79, 116 Fagen, Jerry 94 Fagg, Billy 54, 74 Failla, Patricia 57, 62, 74 Fancher, Barry 74 Fastero, John 79, 116 Fat tore, Bob 94 Fattore, Connie 62, 79 Favia, Florence 74 Feister, Louise 94 Felinski, Frances 34, 56, ,94 Fenchak, Carolyn 79 Fenchak, Mike 85 Ference, Norma 47, 51, 85 Ferguson, Don 79 Ferguson, Patricia 74 Ferjo, Frances 85 Fernandez, Frank 85 Fernandez, John 74, 118 Fernandez, Robin 74, 124 Fesko, David 74, 119 Feterick, Michael 79 Fiacable, Tom 55, 94 . Fickenscher, George 85 Fielding, Daryl 74 F inch, George 56, 62, 74 Finch, John 55, 66, 67, 94 Finnerty, Maureen 74 F ' inoli, Toni 19, 58, 79 F ' irme. Diane 51, 52, 56, 74 Fisher, Carol Jean 57, 62, 79 F ' isher, Don R5, 125, 115 Fisher, George 79 Fissinger, A. J. 61, 107 Fletcher, Judith 85 Flowers, Daniel 74 Flowers, David 79 Flowers, Linda 74 Flowers, Sue 94 F ' loyd, Karen 62, 79 Fodemski, Richard 74 Folsom, Ken 94 Ford, Alice 74 Ford, David 85 Foreman, Mary 74 Foreman, Mike 74, 118, 124 Foreman, Terrie 61, 74 Forgey, Jonathan 79, 116, 127 Foster, Sheila 61, 74 Fox, Pat 14, 94 Fox, Murray 74 Frazier, Robert 74, 124 Freeman, Ron 62, 74 Fuller, Sharon 74 Fulton, Linda 74 Furgerson, Doris 57, 94 Gabriel, Helen 7, 30, 45, 94 Gabrysiak, Helen 94 Gaddis, John E. 107 Galambus, Arlene 94 Galanibus, Robert 74 Galka, Karol 74 Garapich, Jerry 94, 126, 127 Garcia, Corrine 86 Garcia, Erlinda 79 Garletts, Floyd 79 Garletts, Rebecca 74 Garrison, Charles 74 Gatch, Ben 74, 127 Gawor, Jo-Ellen 74 Gaydos, Carol 74 Gaydos, Carole 52, 69, 86 Gedda, Geri 74 George, Sheryl 74 Geresy, Kathleen 74 Gerold, Judith 94 Gersack, Carol 42, 51, 52, 58, 79 Giannini, Jeanette 14, 94 Gibson, Barbara 107 Giema, Vivian 79 Gilbeau, Leslie 62, 86 Gilliana, Robert 94 Gillis, Linda 61, 74 Girgenti, Clelia 61, 62, 74 Girgenti, Louie 54, 59, 62, 74 Glankovic, Marianne 94 Glenn, Bonnie 79 Glennon, Susan 79 Glibota, Dolores 94 Glibota, Helene 61, 74 Glibota, Ronald 79 Glivar, Carol 79 Glorioso, Angela 74 Gnemi, Sharon 58, 86 Golub, Steve 74, 131 Goluch, Julia 108 Goodman, Sandra 74 Gordon, Leona 108 Gordon, Norma 45, 47, 51, 86, 132 Gordon, Patricia 107 Gottschling, Mike 74 Gourlay, Linda 57, 62 Graden, Beverley 56, 86 Graham, Mercedes D. 107 Grainger, PatTicia 74 Grasa, Frank 55, 94 Gray, Charles 64, 94 Greco, Carmella 79 Greco, Clara 79 Greco, Marilyn 95 Green, Barbara 61, 95 Green. Bill 79, 127 138 Green, Elinor 46, 47, 51, 95, 134, 135 Greenbaum, Gary 86 Gregoline, Carole 42, 44, 50, 53, 68, 95 Grennes, Gloria 95 Grembowicz, Joanne 79 Gritton, Dorothy 47, 95 Grubar, Fred 86, 113, 115, 123 Gruchalski, Larry 74 Gruchalski, Lorraine 95 Gudinas, Phyllis 79 Gudino, Richard 64, 95 Guelfo, Patricia 62, 79 Guelfo, Suzanne 74 Guinee, Nancy 52, 74, 76 Guinee, Pat 95 Guist, Jim 64, 86, 88 Guist, John 54, 66, 95 Gulledge, Bruce 86, 127 Gusan, Virginia 45, 47, 95 ,132 Gutesha, Michael 74 Guthrie, Terry 62, 74, 119, 124 Gwinn, Adele J. 107 Gyure, Carole 46, 47, 62, 86 Haburjak, Bill 32, 86, 115 Hadberg, Judy 95 Haddix, Marilyn 62, 74 Hady, Jeanette C. 107, 12 Hady, Jeanette C. 12, 107 Hale Sharon 61, 74 Hall, Cheryl 74 Halsall, Lorain 107 Haluska, Theresa 74 Hamady, Patricia 74 Hammond, Carol 74 Hammond, Noble 59, 79 Hammonds, Lindell 16 Hanaway, David 79 Hancock, Tessie 61, 95 Hanley, Curtis 74 Hanley, Susan 62, 74 Hannagan, Angela M. 107, 132 Hannah, Jane 45, 51, 59, 95 Hannsz, Mattie G. 20, 58, 107 Hansell, Mike 95 Hansen, Dorothy 61, 79 Hansen, Helen 79 Hansen, Roberta 86 Hansen, Ted 79 Hanson, Sandra 86 Hardie, Ed 20, 95 Harding, Georgia 107 Harding, Jim 80 Harkin, Dorothy 107 Harkness, Robert 80, 116, 125 Harris, Ernilie 40, 47, 95, 98 Harrison, Ed 80 Harrison, Theresa 40, 42, 47, 51, 53, 95, 132 Harrison, Thomas 74 Hartley, David 80 Hartosh, Matthew 74 Hartsock, Gail 86 Hartsough, Everett 107 Harvoth, Dave 80 Hasara, Albert 51, 80 Hauser, Doug 74 Haworth, Mary 95 Hawrys, Vivian 86 Healey, Mary Jo 74 Heard, Larry 80 Hecker, Betsy 74 Hecker, David 74 Hedges, Larry 80 Heintz, Jennifer 56, 95 Helfrich, Bill 86, 113, 115, 133 Heminger, Michael 74 Henson, Rand 62, 74 Herbert, Edward 107, 113, 115, 116, 117 Herbert, Tom 74, 116, 124 Hermes, JoAnn 80 Hermes, Mary Kay 36, 47, 51, 95 Hernick, Max 54, 95 Herrera, Jerry 74 Herschman, Harris 55, 62, 74 Hicks, Bobby 54 Higgins, Burke 55, 95 Higgins, David 80 Hill, James 107 Hill, Terry 80, 118 Hillard, Brenda 74 Hills, Hope 56, 62, 74 Himden, Marilyn 74 Hinonski, Sharon 74 Hirchak, Donna 86 Hirsch, JeffeTy 80, 116 Hobbs, Janet 95 Hodges, Judy 50, 86, 132 Hodurski, Don 86, 127 Hokenson, Donald 74 Holley, Linda 74, 135 Hollopeter, Ray 80 Holt, Susan 74 Holt, Tom 58, 59, 95, 96 Homoky, Bill 74 Horbach, Bill 74 Horbovetz, David 40, 42, 52, 62, 78, 80, 131 Horbovetz, Mrs. Michael 106 Horn, Mike 80 Homer, Vance 80 Horvath, Stanley 30, 74, 116, 125 Horwell, Brenda 86 Hoskins, Hershel 74 Hoskins, Patricia 61, 95 Houser, Susan 74, 135 Howard, Betty Lou 74 Howard, Sharon 61, 80 Howe, Susan 56, 74 Hrinda, Tom 86, 133 Hritz, Mickey 74 Hritz, Stephen 54, 62, 95 Hrnjak, Michele 80 Huffman, Karen 61, 74 Hulick, John 86 Hulick, Mrs. John 106 Hulick, Michael 55, 74 Hurey, Richard 80, 116, 125 Hurey, Robert 80, 116, 125 Hydo, Kathy 51, 52, 56, 80 Ihnat, Edward 74 Ikeler, Vernon 62, 80 Ilgen, Fritz 74, 131 Hgen, Patty 95 Illes, Ella 107 Illyes, George 95 Inchcliff, Barbara 86 Irak, Janet 11, 74, 134 Ivany, Kathleen 51, 56, 61, 80 Iwan, Monika 74 Jackson, Beverly 64, 95 Jackson, Craig 80, 116 Jackson, Lonnie 86, 115 Jackson, Ronald 74 Jahn, Carol 80 Jakovac, Karen 74 James, Margaret 75 Jancose, Mary 75 Janizek, Fred 107 Jankovich, Don 58, 95 Janowsky, Dennis 75 Janowski, Jan 75 Jansky, Barbara 80 Jaremczuk, John 75 Jaremczuk, Mary Ann 86 Jaremczuk, Mike 95 Jaroscak, Mike 86 Jarosz, Eileen 86 Jasper, Jean 58, 69, 80, 83 Jasper, Alan 58 Jeffress, Nancy 75 Jelusich, Veronica 13, 45, 46, 47, 48, 50, 69, 86 Jensen, Julie 34, 96 Jensen, Lillian, 80 Joachim, Alan 75 Johansson, John 75 Johnson, Adrienne 47, 96, 100 Johnson, Benjamin 86 Johnson, Jeff 47, 80, 116 Johnson, Jeree 75 Johnson, Judith 51, 62, % Johnson, Russell 75 Jones, Carol 56, 96 Jones, Jack 107 Jones, Judy 62, 80 Jordan, Pamela 42, 66, 96 Jordan, Scott 54, 86, 89, 115 Joseph, M. Ann 14, 107 Kacir, Ronald 16, 55, 80, 131 Kacmar, Judy 75 Kaczur, Michael 75 Kadish, Jean 52, 80 Kalamir, Richard 86 Kaleta, Paulette 86 Kalkanoff, Keith 96 Kaminski, Mariann 51, 80 Kaminski, Melinda 50, 54, 60, 69, % Kantroski, Larry 80 Kantroski, Mary Ellen % Kapica, Carol 56, % Kappas, Michael 75 Karaffa, Karol 45, 51, 56, 96 Kaufman, Linda 75 Kehoe, Lynn 96 Kelly, Mildred A. 107 Kennedy, John G. 107 Kennedy, Machiel 80, 125 Kepchar, Allen 57 Kepchar. Kenneth 13, 51, 53, 57, 96 Kepchar, Maryanne 45, 47, 86 Kicinski, Diane 75 Kienzynski, Mike 75 Kinnis, Gary 80 Kinnis, Teddy 75 Kirchner, John 75 Kirkilewski, Henry 75, 118 Kirkilewski, Walter 118 Kirkpatrick, Linda 47, 86 Kirtland, John 75 Kirtland, Raymond 96, 115 Kis, Gary 86 Klein, Diane 107 Klescewski, Norman 80, 118 Klimaszewski, Linda 107 Klinefelter, Rich % Klinefelter, Robert 55, 96 Klym, Gerald 62, 96 Klym, Nancy 61, 80 Knapp, William 75, 131 Knight, Brenda 75 Knight, Dean 96, 122, 123 Knoch, Marvin 75 Kobe, Carl 80 Kobza, Paul 86 Kobza, Robert 96, 118 Kocevar, Carol 52, 80, 132 Kocevar, Mary Lou 45, 47, 50, 132 Kochek, Kathy 32, 80 Koches, Karen 75 Kolczak, Stan 80 Koldus, William 75, 124 Kolopanis, Gertrude 108 Kolvek, Doris 86 Kolvek, Mark 80 Komaneck, Darlene 86 Komechak, Susan 51, 75 Komisarcik, Linda 44, 47, 51, 84, 86 Kompier, Margaret 107 Kompir, Mike 34, 54, 96 Kompir, Shirley 62, 75 Konicke, Daniel 96 Konja, Jerry 75 Kontor, Carol 56, 86 Koontz, Carol 56, 62, 80 Kopko, Mariann 45, 47, 86 Kormett, Linda 51, 80 Kornafel, Mike 75 Korpal, Linda 61, 75 Kos, Dennis 96, 118 Kos, George 75, 116, 124 Kos, Janice 59, 80 Kosakowski, Sharon 75 Kosanovich, Yvonne 75 Koscho, Danny 80 Kosiba, Bob 96 Kosio, Ronald 80, 116 Koularos, John 75, 131 Kouvakas, Spiro 75 Kouvelas, Dorothy 107 Kouvelas, Elaine 44, 45, 52, 69, 80 Koval, Bob 80, 131 Koval, Patricia 86 Koves, Ronald 75 Kowal, A1 96 Kowalski, Elaine 96 Kozenchik, Carl 97 Kraft, Frances J. 107 Kraft, Pat 62, 86 Krampe, Martha 51, 56, 75 Krantz, Earl 62, 86 Krantz, Judith 62, 80 Kreischer, John 75 Krejci, Colette 56, 86 Krmpotich, Paul 86, 118 Krol, Joe 62, 75 Krueger, Pearl 107 Krzyzewski, Alice 75 Krzyzewski, Patricia 80 Kubiak, Benny 75 Kucan, Margie 80 Kuchinsky, Freda 47, 51, 97 Kukoy, Anna 66, 97 Kulavick, Joann 62, 80 Kulavick, Steve 75 Kurdelak, Dolores 80 Kurdelak, Jerry 80 Kurowski, Kenneth 8, 55, 80 139 Kurowski, Larry 80 Kurowski, Steve 80, 116, 125 Kusmierczyk, Robert 51, 52, 78, 80, 124 Kusta, Karen 51, 80 Kuznicki, Art 97 Kvachkoff, Daniel 55, 86 Labash, Denise 75 Labuda, Robert 75 Lahart, Rich 75, 116 Laisure, Linda 61, 75 Lakomek, Leonard 75 Lambert, Larry 80 Lammons, David 62, 80, 116, 125 Langan, Janice 57 Langmesser, Daniel 97 Langmesser, Robert 80 Lankford, Mary 75 Lankford, Nancy 75 Lanter, Patricia 97 Lasayko, Louise 52, 56, 75 Lash, George 86 Laster, Richard 52, 56, 62, 80 Latimer, Kenneth 48, 86 Laudien, Judy 86 Laurin, Beverly 97 Lavender, Barbara 86 Lazarowicz, Mark 80 Lazarowicz, Remy 75 Lazinski, Charles 75 Lazzaro, Frank Skip 75, 116, 127 LeBurkien, Rick 26, 33, 97, 115 Lee, Virginia 75 Lemon, Lola 56, 108 Lenaburg, Dennis 86 Lenaburg, Ronald 55, 80, 115, 116, 131 Lenart, Barbara 80 Leon, Mary 80 Lesicko, Steve 86 Leskow, Olive 108 Leto, Grace 80 Leuca, Ronald 80 Leucuta, Cornel 75 Levicki, Irene 62 Lewandowski, Dan 75 Lewis, Karen 75 Libak, Ann 86 Libak, John 86 Liebharth, Linda 80 Ligocki, Robert 10, 97 Lincicome, Linda 81 Lincoln, John 81 Lindinger, Louie 75, 116, 124 Linger, Tom 81, 124 Lis, Marie 81 Litherland, Dennis 26, 81, 124, 131 Little, Marsha 75 Lobody, Barry 97 Lobody, Ed 58, 97 Lopez, David 59, 75, 116 Lorenzetti, Geraldine 86 Lorenzetti, Robert 97 Lothian, Bill 62, 81 Lothian, Glenn 75 Lothian, Harry 75 Lowe, Charles 75 Lowe, Eddie 75, 118, 124 Luck, Dean 81 Luckey, Joseph A. 105 Luttinen, Alice 75 Luttinen, Lois 47, 51, 59, 86 Luzzi, Joe 86, 115 Luzzi, Kathleen 62, 86 Lyon, Audrey 61, 62, 81 Lyon, Bruce 81 Lyon, Molly 45, 47, 62, 86 Mack, Bill 75 Mackanos. Mary 45, 47, 53, 97 Mackenzie, Helen 108 Mackley, Margaret 108 Madson, Alex 75, 118 Magnetti, Linda 61, 86 Mahaney, Ruth 9, 42, 50, 53, 68, 69, 97 Majeski, Edmund 81 Majkoski, Beverly 44, 45, 47, 97, 100 Malak, Ted 97, 119 Malich, Patricia 75 Malinich, Bob 81, 123, 124 Malis, Tim 52, 75 Malis, Leon 75 Malone, James 75 Mamelson, Dennis 97 Manalan, Melody 62, 97 Mandich, Georgeann 6, 51, 52, 57, 81, 83 Mandich, Mike 81 Mandich, Paula 86 Mandich, Thomas 62, 75 Manion, Michael 75 Mann, Douglas 36, 81 Manning, Arthur A. 108 Mannino, Charlene 75 Manwaring, J. Robert 108 Maple, Kim 33, 75 Maples, Don 75 Maples, Ronnie 75 Marckese, Bernard 81 Marckese, Frank 26, 97 Marich, Dave 97 Marich, Pat 75 Marino, Dianne 75 Marino, Maria 97 Mark, Brenda 48, 75 Markos, Steve 86 Markovich, Rudy 81 Markowicz, Barbara 11, 47, 86 Marlow, Georgeann 58, 97, 134, 136 Maroudas, Donald 42, 90, 97 Maroudas, Nick 58, 86, 88 Marquardt, Glenn 26, 84, 86 Marquardt, Larry 55, 81, 116 Marrs, Blanche 75 Marrs, Louis 86 Martin, Don 81 Martin, Joe 81, 116, 124 Martin, Larry 22, 23, 108, 113, 114, 115, 116, 128 Martin, Patricia 42, 62, 86 Martin, Robert 54, 86, 127 Martin, Ron 7, 97, 133 Martin, Suzanne 52, 75 Mason, Linda 45, 51, 62, 86 Mason, Nicky 47, 51, 97 Massa, Carol 47, 48, 67, 97 Massey, Ronald 75 Mastroianni, Annette 47, 87 Mastroianni, Julie 75 Mastroianni, Rose 61, 97 Matanich, Dave 97 Mathews, David 75 Mathews, Mary Kay 42, 44, 45, 51, 87 Matteson, Cynthia 61, 75 Matunas, Sandra 75 Maybaum, Kent 51, 62, 81 Mayes, Ruby 75 Mazeika, Charlotte 75 Mazeikas, Mary 97 Mazzare, Dawn 58, 81 Mazzaro, Tom 81 McAllister, Willis H. 108 McBride, Jim 81 McCabe, Linda 75 McCarney, Laura 47, 97, 134, 136 McCarney, Michael 10, 13, 51, 62, 87 ' McCarney, Robert 81 McCaughey, Betsy 56, 59, 81 McColly, Timothy 75 McColpin, David 81 McDaniel, Joann 47, 97 McFalls, Sharon 75 Mcllvenna, Charles 75 Mcllvenna, Thelma 75 McKenzie, Catherine 61, 81 McKinney, Danny 97 McKinney, Jack 55, 98 McNiel, Sandra 51, 80, 81 McQuaid, Sharon 51, 52, 81 Medellin, Genaro 87 Medellin, Jesse 98 Medellin, Mary 75 Meinberg, Gail 56, 81 Meinke, Sandra 56, 62, 98 Mejean, Roger 75 Merkner, Christel 61, 87 Metroyanis, Doris 87 Metroyanis, Sonia 61, 75 Michael, Georgianne 52, 81 Michalik, Jean 98 Michalik, Ken 55, 81 Michalski, Dolores 98 Michniak, Amber 75 Middleton, James 75 Mielczarek, Joe 75 Mihalik, Tim 98, 115 Mihaluk, Arlene 81 Mihich, Sandra 75 Mikolagak, Apollo 98 Mikusevich, James 81 Milam, James 62, 81, 125 Milich, Andy 75 Milisavljevich, Ewald 98 Millan, Jeanne 59, 60, 61, 98 Millan, Juanita 62, 81 Miller, James 75 Miller, Janet 75 Miller, Tom 75, 116, 124 Milligan, Louie 87 Mills, Diane 81 Mills, Marv Jo 18, 45, 47, 51, 98, 134, 136 Mills, Pamela 81 Mills, William T. 108 Milteer, Thomas 75, 124 Miner, Clarissa 108 Minninger, Erma 108 Mireles, Rita 75, 135 Miria, Phyllis 59, 98 Mishevich, Phil 75, 116 Misora, Patricia 87 Mitchell, Dave 54, 98 Mitchell, Robert 62, 75 Mitchell, Roy 55 Mitchell, William 81 Mizerak, Joyce 81 Mizerak, Serge 81 Mlodzinski, Alan 54, 62, 75 Modos, John 57, 62, 75 Modrowski, Theodore 75 Modrowski, Valerie 87 Mohler, Howard 52, 75 Moise, Samuel P. 105 Moke, Don 87 Molchan, Dennis 98 Molchan, Elmer J. 55, 108 Mold, Alice 87 Molnar, Marianne 61, 98 Monahan, Aleda 81 Monanteras, Alex 52, 75, 118, 131 Monterrubio, Berta 75 Moore, Chuck 87 Moore, Jeanine 59, 60, 98 Moore, Linda 75 Moore, Linda 56, 62, 87 Moore, Teresa 81 Mordi, Richard 81 Moreno, Carmen 75 Morgan, Larry 17, 52, 81, 83 Morris, Jeff 81 Morrissey, Pat 98, 131 Mortensen, Eileen 81 Moskovich, John 81, 124 Moskovich, Pete 87 Mrak, Agnes 75 Mrak, Joseph M. 16, 55, 108 Mrak, Joyce 40, 98 Mroz, Donna 61, 62, 81 Mudrich, Diane 75 Muir, Jean 47, 50, 54, 98 Munroe, Gerald 75 Murray, Bill 87 Muza, Bob 75 Myers, Feme 62, 87 Myers, Jill 62, 87 Myers, Nancy 98 Myers, Sandra 98 Naccarato, Darlene 34, 98 Naccarato, Ron 81 Nagy, Joyce 81 Naidoff, Patricia 81 Namovich, John 98 Namovich, William 81 Nance, Virginia 75 Navicky, Joseph 98 Navicky, Natalie 81 Nawojski, Arlene 81 Nawrot, Wanda 108 Neal, Crystal 75 Necco, Barbara 87 Nelson, Truma 108 Nepsa, John 75 Newcomb, Donald 87 Newport, Mary 18, 47, 87 Nicholas, Brenda 75 Nichols, Jeanne 87 Nicholson, Joseph 75 Nickovich, Janet 98 Nicksic, Terry 75 Nicoletto, Albert 81 Niedojadlo, Thomas 58, 99 Nokovic, Tony 87, 127 Nordlund, Marcy 75 Norris, Karen 20, 59, 87 Norrman, Charles 62, 99 Norrman, Mary Jo 76 Northcutt, Don 87 Northcutt, Sara 76 Novak, Amy 87 140 Novak, Anne 108 Novak, John 76 Novak, Patricia 81 Nuzzo, Joe 99 Nuzzo, Salvatore 108 Nuzzo, Sam 81 Nuzzo, Sandi 76 Odar, Donna 108 Odum, Dave 99 O’Gara, Nancy 76 O ' Laughlin, Mildred 108 Olds, Sharon 87 Olis, Pat 51, 81 01 is, Terry 87 Oliver, Ronald 14, 99 Olson, David 56, 76, 99, 118, 131 Olson, Donald 99 Olszewski, James 54 87 Opacic, Hannah 59, 81 Opsitnik, Janette 51, 81 Oracheff, Richard 55, 81 Orescan, Tom 76 Orlich, Dan 81 Orlich, George 42, 108 Orlich, Geraldine 81 Orlich, Linda 52, 55, 58, 81 Orlich, Michael 22, 87, 115, 122 Orlich, Michele 87 Ornelas, Ann 99 Ornelas, John 99 Osika, Rich 99 Ostrowski, Pat 87 Owen, Mary Lou 56, 99 Owen, Vivian 56, 87 Padgett, Bonnie 99 Pahkanen, Ray 99 Pall, Judy 54, 81, 135 Palmateer, Charles 99 Palmer, Virginia 99 Panchak, Frank 40, 42, 52, 62, 76, 81 Pangbum, Marianne 21, 61, 76 Pankiewicz, Ted 81 Papakosmas, Catherine 56, 99 Pappas, Nick 99 Pappas, Penelope 45, 99, 134, 136 Pardo, Elisa 18, 99 Pardo, Serafin 76 Paris, John 87 Parnell, Evelyn A. 108 Parrott, Dave 76 Pasko, Richard 99 Pat tee, Bruce 76 Pattee, Larry 87 Pattee, Louise 52, 87 Pavlin, Bob 81 Pavloff, Francis 59, 99, 136 Pavol, David 11, 56, 76 Pawlicki, Richard 58, 99 Payne, Sandra 76 Pazak, Karen 58, 81 Pazera, Charles 81 Pazera, Kathy 76 Pecorella, Larry 66, 67, 99, 119 Pedrero, Alba 61 Peek, Katie 76 Peek, Robert 76 Pekech, Daniel 76 Pendleton, Robert 62, 76 Penny, Helen 56, 108 Penzato, Onie 81 Perrah, Linda 76 Peters, William 99 Peterson, Virginia 82 Petrites, Charles 87 Pflug, Sandre 99 Phillips, David 59, 76 Phillips, Tom 87 Piasecki, Helen 76 Piasecki, Mildred 99 Piatak, Leslie 47, 52, 87 Piatek, Barbara 76, 135 Piazza, Tony 64, 99 Piet, Cynthia 82 Pinkerton, Nancy 50, 51, 56, 82 Pirillo, Frances 99 Pirovsky, Helen 87 Pitlow, Pat 82 Pittman, Carolyn 47, 51, 99 Pittman, Kenneth 34, 99, 115 Pitula, John 82 Placey, Ron 76 Plesac, Janet 47, 59, 87 Plesko, Edd 87, 115 Plum, Ray 76 Plum, Sandy 87 Podrebarac, Karen 87 Podrebarac, Linda 76 Podunovich, Ron 76 Polizotto, Don 108, 123 Polizotto, Kim 26, 42, 99, 123 Polizzotto, Barbara 44, 45, 53 99, 132 Polizzotto, Joan 90, 100 Polk, Richard F. 108, 118, 121, 124 Poliak, Carolyn 76 Polomchak, Ron 51, 82, 131 Ponda, Ron 82 Popadich, Nick 87 Popp, Darlene 62, 82 Porter, Hugh C. 108 Powell, John 118 Powenski, Nancy 33, 76 Prado, Robert 87 Price, Marjorie 82 Pronze, Paul 76 Purdy, Warren 76 Purevich, Phyllis 100 Pusateri, Jerry 76 Pytel, Ann 45, 47, 87 Pytel, Stanley 76 Qualizza, Jin- 126, 127 Quantz, James 62, 76, 116, 125 Quenett, Sheila 76 Quigley, Carol 76 Racich, Jacqueline 47, 100 Radencich, Jane 82 Radinsky, Judy 100 Rahutis, Connie 44, 45, 47, 67, 98, 100 Ramos, Emilio 76, 118 Ramos, Lydia 87 Ramos, Mary 100 Ramos, Noelia 82 Randazzo, Joe 62, 76 Randolph, Joe 87 Ranilovich, Sandi 82 Raymond, Melody 61, 76 Razus, Gerald 40, 55, 100 Razus, Nancy 87, 132 Rebraca, Donna 87 Recktenwall, Nancy 51, 52, 82 Reddick, Gary 76 Redmond, Judy 82 Rehfeldt, James 82, 116 Rehfeldt, Thomas 100, 115, 125 Reid, Bonnie 58, 82 Reid, David 82 Reinke, Rita 46, 47, 50, 67, 100 Reiter, W ' arren 100 Remes, Veronica 82 Renfro, Ronnie 76, 125 Reno, Dave 100 Reno, Don 76 Repic, Dolores 100 Rhodes, Judy 61 Richards, Judith 76 Richmond, Joseph 76 Richter, Deborah 47, 51, 100 Riddle, George 76, 116 Riddle, Sandra 61, 100 Riecan, Linda 76 Riggins, Sue 100 Ritchie, Bud 100 Ritter, Janice 47, 52, 87 Rivera, John 100 Rivera, Nestor 76 Robbins, Bob 82 Roberts, Alice 13, 51, 87 Roberts, Eddie 100 Roberts, Lillian C. 108 Roberts, Richard 100 Robertson, Linda 47, 51, 100 Robey, Jerry 87 Robinson, Connie 20, 52, 59, 87 Robinson, Renee 76 Rockhill, Kathleen 76 Rodriguez, Felicia 52, 76 Rodziewicz, Zbysiek 62 Rogers, Delores 75 Rogers, Don 76 Rogge, George 76 Roknich, Sandra 87 Roll, Margaret 47, 51, 87, 89 Rondinelli, Tom 100 Roperti, Nikki 61, 87 Rork, Joann 82 Rosado, Doris 82 Rosandich, Rosemary 82 Rosco, John 82 Rose, Mary 61, 100 Rose, Ronnie 55, 100 Ross, Gregg 76 Ross, Karen 59, 60, 61, 76 Roszkowski, Sylvia 76, 135 Rowe, Phyllis 76 Roy, Gayla 47, 50, 57, 100 Rozdelsky, Rosalie 61, 82 Rubino, Jackie 23, 101 Rubino, Jim 76 Ruesch, Lawrence 87 Rukavina, Cheryl 48, 76 Rukavina, Robert 87 Ruschak, Peter 76 Rush, Richard 82 Russell, Allan 8, 62, 101 Russell, Cathy J01 Russell, John W. 108 Rutell, Bob 76 Ryczaj, Edward 101 Rykovich, George 109, 115, 116, 117, 125 Rykovich, Kathleen 28, 40, 42, 45, 47, 56, 101 Rzepka, Helen 11, 109 Rzonca, Ffed 76 Sackman, Barbara 76, 134, 136 Sackman, Lorraine 82 Sadowski, Greg 76 Saims, Ben 76 Sajda, Andy 76 Sampson, Rodger 59, 76 Sanders, Mike 76 Sandies, Beatrice E. 46, 109 Sannicola, Rosalie 76 Saporsky, Fred 87, 118 Saporsky, Ron 76, 125 Sasak, Alan 101 Sasak, Tim 82 Sass, John 76 Sass, Karen 108 Sasser, Denver G. 109, 127 Satmary, Esther 101 Savin, George 109 Sawa, Dan 55, 101 Schacki, Carol 76 Schaefer, Marilyn 48, 50, 68, 69, 101 Schildberg, Doug 82 Scholl, Stanley 54, 82 Schoon, Marilyn 51, 76 Schuettzenhofer, John 54 Schuller, Fritz 76 Schultz, Jim 82 Schultz, Madeline 52, 53, 101, 134, 136 Schweitzer, Herbert 76 Sciara, Carmen 61, 76 Scott, Jim 76 Scott, Mrs. John 106 Scott, Sherry 76 Scubelek, Judy 101 Seamples, Jeffrey 76 Seamples, Ron 62, 87 Sebben, Marvene 32, 87 Sebo, Donald 101 Seepers, Judy 52, 82 Seepers, Tom 87, 115 Seibel, Robert 87, 131 Seils, Joan 61, 87 Sepkowski, Richard 72, 76 Setlak, Daniel 87 Setlak, Ray 76 Sewell, Mary 109 Sgouros, Linda 76 Shaffer, George 87 Sharp, Dan 82 Sharp, Mary R. 109, 135 Shay, Jerry 101, 115 Sheets, Beverly 87 Shelby, Herman E. 42, 109 Sheptak, Bob 76, 119 Sheptak, Ronald 101, 118, 119 Shewanick, Cathy 76 Shinovich, Jim 101 Shinovich, John 52, 76, 116, 124 Shipley, Rodney 34, 101 Shipman, Ellen 76 Shirk, Bernard T. 109 Shirk, David 76, 127 Shreve, Judy 101 Shults, Kathleen W. 109 Sides, Dennis 52, 101 Siegle, Harriet 82 Siegle, Sandra 76 Sielski, Karen 61, 87 Simciak, Karen 55, 62, 82 Simciak, Walter 55 Simion, Dolores 76 Simola, Edward 54, 57, 101, 127 Simons, Fred 59, 76 Simons, Jack 59, 62, 101 Simons, John W. 62, 109 Simons, Mary 51, 76 Simpson, Dagna 109 Sizemore, Patricia 8, 76 Skalku, Patricia 76 Skinta, Andrew 87 Skirak, Mary 76 Skirak, Sonja 76 Skorich, James 82, 131 Skoro, Milan 42, 101, 126, 127 Skovira, Kathy 82 Slama, Thomas 76, 118 Slepcevich, Bill 51, 82, 131 Sluder, Bobby 76 Smalley, Gary 87 Smederovac, James 82 Smith, Alfred E. 104 Smith, Barbara 61, 76 Smith, Beryl 87 Smith, Carole 76 Smith, Daniel 82, 118, 124 Smith, Hazel 101 Smith, Joel 101, 123 Smith, Judy 88 Smith, Kathleen 51, 76 Smith, Michael 82 Smith, Norris L. 109 Smith, Robert 76 Smith, Rod 76 Smith, Yvonne 61, 82 Smock, Sandy 59, 60, 82 Smosna, John 88 Sobat, Dennis 76 Sokol, Stephany 76 Solay, Rosemary 61, 82 Solomon, Diane 88 Sommers, Jack 58, 59, 96, 101 Sopczak, Fred 82, 115 141 Sorba, Carolyn 59, 88 Sorchevich, Loretta 76 Sorchevich, Ted 76 Sovich, John 88 Spalding, Mary Kay 109 Speck, Elizabeth 109 Spector, Sidney 62 Spicer, Tim 54, 82 Spoor, Judith.56, 101, 136 Spotilla, Diane 76 Sprague, Jerry 82 Springate, Jimmie 76 Sprusansky, Sandy 47, 50, 69, 101 Spurlock, Patti 33, 76 Stackert, Tom 101, 118 Stalowy, Donna 82, 135 Stambolos, Angelo 76, 125 Stanchina, Don 88 Stanke, Dale 76, 116 Stanczak, Dennis 34, 101, 115 Stanzione, Fran 45, 101 Stanzione, Mary 42, 62, 76 Stapinski, John 101 Starcevich, George 77 Stark, Bill 72, 77 Stark, Joseph 72, 77, 116, 127 Starr, Mark 82 Starzynski, Loretta 42, 54, 59, 62, 82, 135 Stauber, Charles R. 109 Stazinski, Ed 14, 101 Steele, Joan 77 Steele, Sharon 22, 59, 101 Stefanovich, Jeff 77, 131 Stefanovich, Jim 77, 131 Steininger, Carol 47, 102 Stemply, Janet 47, 88 Stemply, Roger 77 Stephenson, Judy 51, 102 Stevens, Denis 77 Stevens, Helen 88 Stevens, Mary 88 Stewart, Jim 82 Stewart, Larry 77 Stewart, Marilynne 62, 88 Stilinovich, Marilyn 47, 88 Stock, Hilda 88 Stockwell, David 62, 82, 131 Stone, Derry 82 Stone, Philip 77 Stoner, Virginia 109 Stout, Robert 88, 118 Strawn, Pamlia 77 Strawn, Yvonne 102 Street, Violett 109 Strimbu, George 65, 68, 109 Strincevich, Carol 77 Strincevich, Diane 77 Stucker, Billie 18, 102, 136 Stucker, Bobbie 77 Sturonas, Helen 47, 88 Sul, Frank 77 Sulich, Nick 102 Sulizki, Eleanore 77 Summers, Terry 77 Svetanoff, Cathy 82 Svetanoff, Christine 45, 58, 88 Svetich, Jim 77 Svetich, Joe 88 Svetich, Stefania 82 Svihra, Marty 102, 121, 122, 123 Swanson, Jill 62, 82 Swigon, Allen 88 Swisher, Margaret 109 Sylvester, Debby 64, 88 Szabo, Mary 62, 77, 134 Szabo, Thomas 82 Szalmasagi, Allan 102, 131 Szalmasagi, Jerry 88, 131 Szczerba, Patricia 82 Szucs, Rose Mary 62, 77 Szybala, Jean 77 Szymanski, Christine 53, 62, 102 Szymanski, Linda 62, 77 Szymanski, Mary Ann 88, 136 Szymanski, Matthew 77 Tanner, Carol 62, 82 Tarter, Carol 62, 82, 135 Tarpo, Jerry 102, 120, 123 Tauck, Reinhardt 109 Taylor, Allen 82 Taylor, David 77 Taylor, Roger 82, 123 Teeter, Eugene C. 62, 109 Teffeau, Edward 52, 77, 116, 124 Tenorio, Frank 77 Terzes, Marianne 77 Thiele, David 59, 88, 96 Thoman, Dan 77 Thomas, Anita 52, 82 Thomas, Karen 45, 47, 51, 69, 88 Thomas, Mrs. Richard 106 Thomas, Sandy 62, 82 Thomas, Susan 56, 77 Thomas, Thomas 77, 116 Thompson, Janice 10, 47, 50, 51, 52, 88 Thompson, Mary Ann 51, 77 Tichansky, Nancy 59, 88 Tidwell, James 88 Timmons, David 51, 82 Titko, Margaret 88 Toby, Susan 47, 86, 88, 89 Toering, Robert 88 Tokarski, Donald 30, 82, 116, 125 Tokarski, Helen 45, 47, 88 Tokarski, Steve 8, 10, 62 ,102 Tokosh, William 102 Tolliver, Nancy 59, 102 Tomlinson, Karen 88 Ton, Sharon 77, 135 Tone, Georgene 62, 77 Tone, Lynne 47, 58, 62, 102 Torreson, Donald 53, 104, 132 Torreson, Jeff 30, 82, 131 Trapane, Rose 102 Travis, Edward 77 Travis, Patricia 77, 135 Trinoskey, Lydia 59, 60, 88 Triplo, Dave 84, 88, 116 Triplo, Mike 82 Troutner, Donna 77 Troutner, James 77 Truett, Margaret 61, 77 Tucker, William 77, 116 Tully, Rich 102 Turnak, George 102, 115 Turner, Bob 102 Turner, Tobie 56, 82 Tutlewski, Bill 77 Tyler, Trina 51, 88 Underwood, Jacquelynn 77 Underwood, Wayne 102 Urbanski, Dianne 102 Urbanski, Mary 77 Urbanski, Pat 77 Utofka, Joe 102 Uzelac, Dan 82 Uzelac, Ted 77 Vaclavik, Junette 77 Vajner, Dennis 82 Valetich, John 77 Vanaman, Preston 102 Vance, Eileen 108 Van Wienen, James 77, 116, 122, 124 Vargas, Yolanda 82 Vaseloff, Jeff 77 Vasil, Nicholas 52, 62, 88 Vasil, Pete 40, 52, 56, 66, 67, 78, 82 Vasko, Jerry 40, 102 Vassallo, Mary 51, 52, 77 Velchek, Gene 43, 102, 115, 129 Vellines, Patricia 102 Vendramin, Tony 88 Venegoni, Connie 77 Ventura, Lawrence 109 Venturella, Nello 58, 59, 102 Vernich, Donna 88 Verplank, Barbara 52, 54, 56, 82 Verplank, Gretchen 88 Vesa, Ted 54, 88 Vician, Frances 62, 82 Vician, Judy 11, 47, 88 Vician, Karen 62, 82 Vigna, Norman 62, 82 Vignolo, Gene, 102 Vitalone, Dorothy 102 Vittetoe, Bob 77 Vlahos, Chris 77 Vogt, John 77 Vokurka, John 10, 43, 58, 102 Vokurka, Kathleen 52, 77 Volkanovich, Stefanie 82 Vonderhaar, Mary 102 Von Horn, Jeffrey 77, 116 Voris, Dennis 88 Vorkapich, Helene 82 Vorkapich, Janis 77 Vorwald, Susan 59, 82 Voyt, Diane 88 Vuko, Joel 88 Vukusic, Louise 59, 60, 82 Vullmahn, Clare 21,77 Wackowski, Bruce 77 Waggoner, Olive 109 Wagner, Robert 62, 77, 119 W aite, Carol 56, 82 Walker, Barbara 77 W ' alker, Carol 44, 77 Walker, Cherry 82 W ' alker, David 88 Walker, Fred 77 W allace, Karen 47, 53, 102, 136 Wallace, Letty 82 Wallin, Tom 16, 77, 118 Walters, Darrell 102 Walters, Denise 54, 56, 58 Walters, Karen 82 W alton, Stella 77, 135 W ' ampler, Sharyn 77, 134 Ward, Martha 52, 82 W ' ard, Mrs. Wesley 106 W ' ardell, Mike 133 Watkins, Dennis 102 Watson, Ronald 88 W ' ease, Harry 82 Weeks, Ellen 88 Weeks, Paula 51, 77 Weingart, Dale 109 Welch, David 77 W elch, William 62, 88, 123 Welsh, Kathryn P. 67, 68, 109 Welter, Linda 103 Welton, Byron 109 Wesson, Allen 103 Wheat, Janice 34, 50, 98, 103 Wheeler, Carl 62, 88, 119 White, Gerald 77, 131 White, Gerry 88, 131 W r hite, Greg 77 White, Jim 82 White, Larry 88, 118 White, Robert 77 W r hite, Sharron 61, 77 White, Sue 103 White, Thomas 59, 82 Whitsel, Frank 103 W hitten, Connie 61, 77 W ' ielgus, Dennis 77 Wielgus, Larry 55, 88 Wiesler, Marialice T. 109 Wilcock, Joseph 58, 82 Wilder, Gary 88 Wiler, Anne 88 Wilk, Gary 77, 116, 125 Wilk, Pamela 77 Wilkerson, Jerry 11, 56, 77 Willfond, Michael 103 W ' illhoite, Sharon 77 Williams, Dennis 82 Wills, Shirley 88 Wilson, Carol 88 W ' ilson, Connie 88 Wilson, David 77 Wilson, Norma 6, 58, 61, 82 Wilson, Sue 45, 46, 47, 51, 53, 66, 103, 134, 136 Wimsett, Donna 88 Winandy, Bob 88 Winicky, Anna 77 Wineland, Delores 88 Winrotte, Judith 103 Wirick, David 77 Wisner, Georgenne 88 Wisner, Pamela 61, 82 Wisz, Jerry 82 Witecki, Frank 88 Witecki, Kathy 57, 88 Wlodarski, Ray 82 Wojkovich, Andrew 103, 131 W ' ojtan, Dorothy 51, 52, 56, 82 Wojtowicz, John 77 Wolfe, Judee 61, 103 Wolfe, Sharalee 61, 82 Woloshansky, Ihoa 52, 77, 125 Wood, Carol 56, 62, 82 Woods, Linda 77 Woods, Tom 88 Woodville, George 55, 64, 103 Wozniak, Carol 103 Wozniak, Diane 62, 82 Wozniak, Henry 88 Wozniak, Joan 82 Wozniak, Rich 82 W ' rabl, Ewald 88 Wrigley, Sylvia 77 Wrobel, Jo Anne 45, 51, 88 W rubel, Patricia 47, 103 W r ukich, Fred 77 Wukich, Kathleen 88 Yacura, Angeline 82 Yager, Gerald 77 Yagodnik, Arthur 82, 123 Yagodnik, Dan 103 Yamtich, Richard 62 ,77 Yankovich, Michael 42, 103 Yankovich, Nikki 77 Yankovich, Sandra 30, 56, 103 Yankovich, Ted 82, 116 Yanta, Walter 88 Yamold, Leigh 77, 118, 131 Yaros, David 82, 131 Yaros, Rich 82 Yarrington, Joan 88 Yarrington, John 88, 127 Yates, Robert 109 Yedinak, Carol 61, 82 Yermack, Tira 52, 82 Yovanoff, Florence 11, 44, 61, 77 Yover, Karen 77 Yover, Pamela 77 Yugo, Phyllis 103 Zagrovich, John 88 Zaideman, Joan 82 Zajkowski, Cynthia 103 Zajkowski, Darlene 77 Zakrzewski, Helen 61, 82 Zakzewski, Loretta 8, 103 Zale, Raymond F. 105 Zander, Harmony 51, 103 Zaradich, Tom 59, 103 Zarych, Paul 77 Zbyrowski, Carol 82 Zdobylak, Catherine 52, 56, 77 Zeller, Donna 82 Zemlik, Casey 77 Zenak, Carol. 103 Zervos, Jim 88 Zervos, Susan 77 Zieba, Karen Jo 77 Zielinski, Stanley 88 Zimmerle, Donna 77 Zink, Constance 51, 61, 77 Ziol, Ronald 88 Zivic, John 77 Zivich, Shirley 51, 52, 56, 62, 82 Zoladz, Stan 103, 122 Zolondz, John 82 Zone, Dorothy 88 Zone, William 16, 55, 103 Zula, Floyd 88 Zulkowski, Casimir 77 Zulkowski, Linda 77 In Memoriam Susan Ruth Zervos October 5, 1947 April 25, 1962 142 • Chicago 3DailQ 3ribunc| HOW GLENN DID IT! The high adfoo}, ip£tfiorii s tiiid year iay seem super¬ ficial to some, out we were able to watch a familiar era jet into the past and a new one rocket forth in a mere 4:56:26. ' - M| You are now f holding the 1962 QipU and Blade, a memory book of the school year ou thumb through the pages, you will ui ubtedly iJHetunided of the tilings vou As with the p j a ration ojl KUgdit of the ’’Friendship there are imflfcpeople scenes of yearbook productiomj ogHrd workyjj«m |h(� urs in 214M go 1 gratitude to Mrs. Kathryn her patience and eonfernii copy Ipocks and general pl nmngTan ioAlr. George Strimbu, photography advisor, for his suggestions concerni Jayout design. I w r ould also like to thanrMr. Norman Coenig and Mr. Lrnie Rubak. of Norman Kjing Company, Mr. Dean Mc- Whirter of Indiana School Pictures, the clerical staff, the janitorial staff, and the administration for their advice and co-operation. 1 would like further to extend my appreciation to Veach’s Florists, the Ca - fifotel, TiebeFs and Frank’s Store for Men for their wonderful co-operation. To those who helped during School Picture Day, who co¬ operated with Club Picture Day and those friends who stood by patiently to give help and encouragement in moments when we were at the edge of despair goes my sincerest thanks and gratitude. Without the support of those mentioned above and those who must go unmentioned, we might never have accomplished the task of pitting out a yearbook with such a feeling of success. Maria DeMarti Editor-in-Chief © Reserved St omeone NORMAN KING COMPANY 810 West Higgins Road Park Ridge. Illinois 114