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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1963 volume:

1963 Quill and Blade Presented by the Publication Staff Lew Wallace High School,Vol. 22 Gary, Indiana Table of Contents Academic Life. 6 Student Life.38 Clubs and Organizations.54 Sports and Activities.92 Classmates.122 Advertising.164 Quill and Blade Lew Wallace High School 415 West 45th Avenue Gary, Indiana BB V Ct c s Mi A., t y t S ' ) cPV i X P yy . h aP ' . . . Main building Tty •i9 A.D. 193$ v ck - A- XiV CAJ-A y (Za- JLo- - . 0 A y y a- a £s ill, ' jfefytitu r, sm. Cornerstone dedicated March, 1930 jlAJL s 3 ear ange . Instant world-wide communication, plans for journeys to the moon, satellites,foreign exchange programs-these are the results of change. One day we may hail them as dynamic innovations,and the next they may become as familiaras the telephone and television. Even in our school lives we are subjected to drastic change to which we become accustomed. Because of over-crowded conditions,school operated on a double shift. Senior high students attended from 7 : 30 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and the junior high used our facilities in the afternoon for the first semester. That 6:00 a.m. alarm awoke all of us to the fact that classes began one hour earlier and that often we had to greet the day before the dawn. New equipment in the science,foreign language,and workshop departments; advanced courses in history,mathematics,and English; new club activities; the latest fads and fashions--all helped to make 1962-63 A Year of Change. ■a $18,895 worth of new textbooks.art lectures.added radio coverage. AP U.S. History . . . . . . paperbacks for sale.advanced French and Spanish.new printing press.girls ' showier room .new time schedules ...... These were some of the things that made 1962-63 A Year of Change. English Provides Basis for Study of English is one of the world ' s most widely-spoken languages, and we are required to take at least three courses. We must master the skills of our language before we specialize in one of the more than 138 principal languages of the world. As freshmen, we are introduced to our first intensive study of literature. Treasure Island Ivanhoe , and David Copper field are books we read. Julius Caesar is our first introduction to tragedy. Short stories and autobiographies provide opportunities to exhibit any writing skills we may possess. What junior can forget the long hours spent in the library working on ARE YOU sure there are 132 rooms in the White House? questions Mrs. Hester Courtright as she returns Anita Thomas’ term topic. KENT MAYBAUM adds the finishing touch to his sod house, made as a project to supplement Giants in the Earth. MISS EVELYN PARNELL has served as English Department Chairman for the past two years. term topics or the intensive study of American literature? Our final year is spent in studying Canterbury Tales , Tale of Two Cities , and composition. English literature, an advanced course in western world literature, will long be remembered because of the eight-pound book we carried. AND THIS is Grandfather . . . writes Sandra Siegle in attempt to trace her ancestry for her autobiography. 138 Languages JAMES IRELAND, Harry Klein, and Pat Hansen work for greater speed and comprehension in reading. JUDY HODGES makes some sug¬ gestions to Fred Grubar, Louise Pattee, and Mike McCarney for a discussion about world literature presented during National Education Week. 9 J :VISPflPER MISS BETTY SACEK of the Gary Post Tribune Woman’s Department addresses Journalism I students during National Newspaper Week. Courtesy of Gary Post Tribune Future Reporters Learn 5W’s and H In journalism we apply many things that we have been taught in regular English classes. Clear, concise, and complete sentences are important. Every journalism student knows the value of the five W ' s and the H-who, what, when, where, why, and how. To prepare us for news writing, we read outstanding newspapers and make headline books to learn the best techniques for school publications. WHEN? ASKS Gloria Chiabai of Mr. Joseph Mrak, sponsor of Pica Club, during an interview for a journa¬ lism article. MRS. KATHRYN WELSH points out a good example of a headline to Sandra Cox and Darlene Popp. to Libraries Add References To Aid Students What is the basic unit of society? The answer to this and many other baffling questions can be found in either the Junior or Senior Libraries. During our freshman-sophomore years we have access to the Junior Library. Then, as our courses become more difficult, we use the Senior Library which has recendy added the Great Books of the Western World, new atlases, figurines, maps, and paperback books. The libraries aid us in another way. When we have homework that requires concentration we can go into one of the libraries where silence is the rule, and we can work undisturbed. A CARD file can be a very useful thing, agrees Sharon Olds while she makes a list of references in the library. 11 GARY GREEN BAUM checks the controls while Joe Randolph tells the radio audience what the next selection will be. WGVE Expands Programming STUDENTS IN radio classes learn the proper method of breathing for broadcasting. JON FORGEY, Joe Randolph, and Gary Gary Greenbaum are responsible for announcing the Wallace basketball games to listeners at home WGVE has the unique distinction of being the only student- operated radio station in the Gary School System. Recendy, it has extended its time on the air and has expanded its programming to include a wider audience. This includes children ' s programs, a variety of music, and all the home basketball games. To prepare for broadcasting, students in radio classes, under the directioh of Mr. Lawrence Ventura, are required to do breathing exercises, to write scripts, and to learn helpful sound effects. Two recent additions in the radio room are a sound lock and sound proofed walls. Speech, Drama Encourage Future Orators and Acto rs Future Sarah Bernhardts and Daniel Websters may today be spending time developing their talents in the speech and drama classes. Under the super¬ vision of Mrs. Mary F. Busby and Mrs. Mattie Hannsz, students endeavor to improve diction and gain poise while speaking before an audience. As part of their training in order to put them at ease, students are required to act out pantomimes before an audience. This also gives a new inference to an old adage-actions are more effective than words. But actions alone cannot hold the attention of an audience. XMction and correct grammatical construc¬ tions in speeches and character parts are important, too. Students are given selected topics as subjects about which to write their speeches. When voices and actions are developed sufficiently, students learn parts in plays which are presented for the benefit of the school. PHILLIS CHORNACK practices diction and actions while presenting a speech in drama class. KAREN JAKOVAC, Ed Agnew, Tom Sery- nek, Sharron White, Donna Wimsett, and Lois Berglund prepare a discussion for drama class. Foreign Languages MARGIE KUCAN, French III student, receives instructions from the voice on the tape. Como estas? Tres bien. Et tu. To many of us, at least one of these phrases is from a familiar dialogue we learned as beginning foreign language students. The first two years of a foreign language are spent learning the correct grammatical forms and a basic vocabulary. For the first time, Spanish IV, Latin IV, and French III were offered to students who wished to become more adept in conversational usage. As results of high scores on tests taken at Indiana University, seven Spanish students won trips to Mexico for 10 weeks. They lived with Mexican families during their visit and attended classes seven hours a day. The practical knowledge gained by living in the native atmosphere was helpful. Modern equipment is used in foreign language classrooms. Probably the most helpful of these aids is the language-lab. Other aids which we find useful are language records, tapes, films, and filmstrips. IN ORDER to facilitate learning the French language, Sharon Gnemi, Trina Tvler, and Nada Starcevich arrange a bulletin board of pictures, drawings, and postcards. SPANISH FAMILY life is portrayed by Connie Robinson, Louise Pattee, Judy Hodges, and Nick Vasil. Promote International Understanding BILL DINWOODY, Georgeanne Mandich, and Mary L. Davis display miniature weapons similar to those used by the ancient Romans as a part of their Latin IV course. NANCY TICHANSKY, Linda Orlich, Louise Lasayko, Genevieve Burcham, Tobie Turner, and Tira Yermack display souvenirs of their trip to Mexico while they discuss the pros and cons of Mexican living. TAKING ADVANTAGE of new foreign foreign language films, Mrs. Jeannette Hady shows Le o a la Ferme to her French II students. MR. ELMER MOLCHAN and several Wal¬ lace students attend the first National Security Seminar at I. U. Extension. With the current world crises shaping the lives of future citizens of the world, it is becoming more imperative that we understand the problems that confront us. In world history, we delve into the problems of the world as a whole. We study U.S. History to learn how our country developed into a great nation. As seniors, we learn the mechanics of our government. Economics or world problems may be taken during the second semester. AP U.S. History was offered for the first time to qualified juniors. Taught by Miss Shirley Bryan, it introduces students to college lecture instruction. The opportunity for deep research on one ' s own is a major goal in this class. ETHEL BONE explains her world problems bulletin board. Man’s Reasoning Helps Us to Understand Why IN PSYCHOLOGY class Genaro Medellin attempts to stay within the lines while looking into a mirror as Sandra Hansen watches. 17 AD=DB: GIVEN, explains Miss Helen Kzepka to Hope Hills in plane geometry class. DON HODURSKI and John Sovich attempt to prove that Andy Cokusis ' proof is incorrect. Sciences Involve Great stress is placed on mathematics for the Space Age. Many students are taking advantage of several diversified courses offered in this field. General math, Applied Math X, Algebra I, geometry, Algebra II, and trigonometry are offered to math students. The trig course introduces students to the college courses of analytic geometry and calculus. . GEORGE SHAFFER ponders over a complicated Algebra II problem. Deep Concentration BIOLOGY STUDENTS learn the classification of leaf structures and scientific names of trees and plants from Miss Lola Lemon, biology teacher. Friendship 7, Sputnik, nuclear weapons. Mariner, Telstar- all owe their very existence to the concentrated efforts of scientists who once began in laboratories much like our own. Within our school labs, a potential Albert Einstein may now be dissecting a frog balancing an equation, or computing the speed of a rocket. Biology, a study of all living things from bacteria to man; chemistry, a course in the properties and compounds of elements; and physics , the science of matter and motion, are some of the science courses offered. MRS. SARAH BOYAJIAN assists Linda Urbanick in focusing a slide on the microscope. MRS. HELEN MACKENZIE demonstrates the composition of various elements to her chemistry class with three dimensional figures. THIS BEATS adding mentally, thinks Helen Stevens, a business student. 20 ATTEMPTING TO transcribe her 120 words dictation with a minimum of errors is Colette Krcjci. A RAPID typist must not take time to look at the keys so these typists prac¬ tice speed and efficiency. MARVENE SEBBEN removes the ditto from the mimeograph machine after running off the required number of papers. Business Courses Create Efficiency Keep your feet flat on the floor, and sit up straight, is the admonition of the business teachers. Distributive Education trains students in the techniques of selling. After obtaining sufficient know¬ ledge from classroom discussion, students are placed in positions in the business world to gain experi¬ ence while earning a small wage. DON MAPLES measures a piece of wood before he cuts it. RONALD JOSEPH is tooling a leather wallet, as a project in crafts. 22 Vocational Trades Develop Creativity ACCURACY COUNTS in mechanical drawing, so Ben Gatch and Steve Lesicko recheck the measurements for their projects. Today a young man must be skillful with his hands. Vocational and technical shop courses offer a chance to develop skills requiring imagination and ingenuity. Working with leather, plastic, and wood taxes the artistic imagination to make attractive and useful projects. Unusual items such as plastic lamps as well as serviceable wooden lamps and shelves are a few of the products made. The boys in print shop learn the behind the scenes action in a publishing firm. A printing press originally used by the Gary Post Tribune was installed to facili¬ tate printing orders. In mechanical drawing, blue prints are planned and and drawn by the steady and pricise hands of future engineers and aero-mechanics. MR. REINHARDT TAUCK shows John Valentich how to read the micrometer gauge on a shaper. LARRY MARQUARDT and BruceGispanski receive instructions from Mr. Joseph Mrak on how to run off calendars on the printing machine. KATIE PEEK pins her pattern over the material as her dress begins to take shape. WHERE DOES the thread go now? questions Vivian Hawrys to Bev Sheets as they try to thread a sewing machine. Girls Learn Household Hints Girls in the cooking classes have a headstart on the stomach versus heart maxim. During the year the girls learn to mix and measure, to plan a well- balanced diet, and to observe the rules of etiquette. Students in beginning sewing classes learn to thread the machine, to read and choose patterns, and to select proper dress. In advanced clothing classes, students make pajamas, formal dresses, and children ' s clothing. Students can prepare for their future in homemaking by taking home nursing and modern living. Home nursing aids a girl in caring for the sick, and the latter teaches her to arrange her home with taste and an eye toward beauty. MARY E. DAVIS presses her pajamas as a last step toward her finished product. KATIE PEEK, Kay Croll, Dolores Simion, and Brenda Horwell display new additions to their ward¬ robes and decorative Christmas items. 24 TO LEARN about child care, Judy Cunning¬ ham, Gail Hartsock, Concetta Cosola, and Harriet Day look through child care pamphlets. MIXING INGREDIENTS in the right pro¬ portions very important in home economics as Mrs. Jean Wolver- ton demonstrates to Margie Adlesich and Sharon Seamon. JUST A little longer, agrees Margie Adle¬ sich with Sharon Seamon. Art, Music Extend Cultural Horizons Long hours of perseverance and practice are required to reach a goal in art and music classes. Potential musicians and artists spend hours perfecting their talent. Band, orchestra, and choral groups comprise the music department. Students often stay after school to prepare for special productions such as the Christmas program, Masterworks Concert, and various plays and projects. Weaving, pottery-making, and water-colors are just a few of the projects of the art classes. For the first time, art lectures were given to all seniors once a week during their study hall periods by Mrs. Ella Illes and Mr. Gino Burelli. Art from medieval to modern times was explained through the use of films. WITH THE aid of an electric pottery wheel, John Hulick ' s skilled hands form a useful piece of pottery. NANCY GUINEE, Linda Brewer, and Fran Ferjo are getting the dis¬ play case ready to exhibit the latest projects made by high school students. KATHY HYDO ' S beautiful hooked rug nears completion after many weeks of pains¬ taking work. ART LECTURES offered to seniors every Friday during study hall were conducted with the aid of diagrams and film strips. CAROLS FILL the air as Karen Ross, Mary Boijan, Sharron White, Janice Kos, Nancy Tichansky, and Dee Andrews put us in a Christmas mood. THE MOVEMENT should be slow and rhythmic, in¬ structs Coach Polly to Don Fisher who attempts artificial respiration on Dave Bradach. OUR NEW girls ' shower room allows more room in the gym for activities. Clothes can be kept much neater and valuables much safer. Phys. Ed. Stresses Health and Safety A necessary adjunct to academic instruction provides courses in safety, physical education, health, and drivers ' training. Safety teaches students safety on the road, at home, at work, and at school. Students may also take health courses which aid them in understanding how the human body functions. In drivers ' training, students become adept in driving both automatic and manual shift cars in addition to learning the safety regulations of the road. Physical education helps to further President Kennedy’s program for physical fitness through swimming, tumbling, and exercising. TUMBLING RELAXES tense muscles and makes the boys more limber for other activities. A VIGOROUS game of basketball gives boys a chance to relieve pressures and to improve sportsmanship. Administration, School Board 30 Further Education Lew Wallace School is not just a group of buildings. It is a place where our spiritual, cultural, and social growth is fostered and influenced. Our principal, Mr. Donald T. Torreson, and our assistant principal, Mr. A. E. Smith, devote hours to arranging class schedules to fit the needs and interests of students. With patience and understanding, they answer the questions of confused students and parents, and they support our teams and social events. Assisting the principals is the competent office staff which spends much time taking attendance, assigning lockers, checking credits for graduation, and copying grades on permanent files. The faculty composed of eighty-five teachers, with B.S., B.A., MS., MA., and Ph.D. degrees, spend hours preparing lessons presented in classes. They have a great desire to improve our academic background and many of them sponsor organizations to aid our interests. To help students choose programs for four years, to help decide which college to attend, to obtain jobs for students, and to organize placement and aptitude tests are some of the responsibilities handled by our guidance department. The maintenance staff provides well-kept grounds, a neat appearance inside the school, and a well-regulated heating system. The cafeteria staff prepares meals for both students and faculty. The PTA promotes good parent- teacher -student relationships by sponsoring dances, and by providing buses for our out-of-town games. They also organize the Post-Prom party. The school city of Gary consists of a $41,000,000 enterprise. It is ably administered by the S uperintendent and his assistant. The Board of Education devotes their time to the taxpayers who provide the financial help. The Board of Education includes Raymond F. Zale, vice- president; Samuel P. Moise; Leroy W. Bingham, president; I)ena S. Adams, treasurer; and Andrew D. White, secretary. Alden H. Blankenship, Superintendent of Schools 31 RUSSELL G. ANDERSON B.A., Saint OlafCollege; NLA., Northwestern University; Civics, Economics, Psychology PATRICIA BARNES B.S., Indiana University; American History DOROTHY J. BINAU B.S., Ohio State University; Alge¬ bra, Applied Mathematics; sponsor of ETA MARY JOY BIX DAS A.B., Indiana University; Spanish; sponsor of Club Hispania DORIS BOOSE A.B., Indiana University; Ed.. L, Harvard University; Algebra, Trigonometry SARAH NL BOYAJIAN B.S., Purdue University, Saint Joseph College; Biology, Bio-physics ROCHELLE BRANDMAN B.A., University of Illinois; English SHIRLEY V. BRYAN A.B., University of Chicago; MS., Indiana University; Social Studies; Department Chairman Faculty, Office Personnel, MEMBERS OF the office staff, Mrs. Eileen Vance, Mrs. Erma Minninger, Mrs. Genevieve Bullot, Mrs. Margaret Mackley, Mrs. Leona Gordon, and Mrs. Wanda Nawrot work at many diversified jobs to keep the school offices run¬ ning efficiently. GINO BURELLI B.S., NLA., Indiana University; Art MARY FRANCES BUSBY B.S., Indiana University; .NLA., Northwestern University; Speech, English; sponsor of Senior Class Play TROAH CAMPBELL B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Distributive Education, General Business; sponsor of Deca KEN CHANEY B.S., NLS., Indiana University; World History, Community Civics; sponsor of Intramurals CHARLES M CHASE B.S., Purdue University; NLS., Indiana University; English JACK CHIDSEY B.A., University of Colorado; English; sponsor of Senior Honor Society 32 MARTHA CLEMENS A.B., Butler University; Heading Laboratory JAMES C. CONLON B.S., University of Notre Dame; Ed. M, Pennsylvania State University; Algebra, Geometry HESTER D. COURTRIGHT A.B., University of Michi¬ gan; English CLARENCE N. DAY B.S., Indiana State; Dr. Education; sponsor of Krosh Basketball, Tennis Coach HAROLD O. DEVERICK B.S., Eastern Illinois Univer¬ sity; M.A., DePaul University; Mechanical Drawing ALFRED KISSINGER B.M, American Conservatory of Music; Music, Director of Operetta and Maintenance Staff BARBARA GIBSON B.S., Illinois State Normal Univer¬ sity; Algebra, General Mathematics; sponsor of FT A PATRICIA J. GORDON B.S., Ball State Teachers College; English; sponsor of Booster Club MERCEDES D. GRAHAM B.A., M.A., Roosevelt Uni¬ versity; Librarian ADELE J. GW1NN A.B., Indiana University; MA., North¬ western University; Geometry JEANETTE C. HADY A.B., Indiana University; French; sponsor of Les Parisiens ANGELA M HANNAGAN A.B., FontbonneCollege; Eng¬ lish; sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders, Reserve Cheer¬ leaders, Booster Club MATTIE G. HANNSZ B.S., Northwestern University; Speech; sponsor of Auditorium Council EDWARD HERBERT MS., Indiana University; Physical Education; sponsor of ” V Club MRS. NELLIE BENJAMIN, Mr. George Lehockv, and Mr. Anthony Macchia perform a variety of tasks to keep the school in tip-top shape. 33 BOBBY E. HICKS Sgt. U.S. Army; ROTC; sponsor of National Rifle Association Club, Jr. Rifle Club, Riflettes ELLA ILLES A.B., M.A.T., Indiana University; Art; spon¬ sor of Girls ' Club FRED JANIZEK B.S., Ball State Teachers College; MEd. t Loyola; Industrial Arts L ANN JOSEPH B.S., MS., Indiana University; Typing, Shorthand ESTHER E. KAY B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; MS., Indiana University; Physical Education STANLEY C. KELLER B.S., Purdue University; Physical Science, Bio-physics DOROTHY KOUVELAS B.S., Purdue University; World History; sponsor of Girls ' Club, Chairman of Flower Fund FRANCES JANET KRAFT B.S., Tarkio College; MS., University of Illinois; Librarian Sports Enthusiasts, Faculty, AFTER THE twelve o ' clock dismissal bell, many hungry students stay to have a hot and nourishing lunch in the school cafeteria. PEARL KRUEGER B.S., Miami University; Homemak¬ ing LOLA LEMON A.B., MA., Indiana University; Biology; sponsor of Biology Club OLIVE LESKOW A.B., Ball State Teachers College; MA., University of Minnesota; Mathematics HELEN MACKENZIE Vassar; B.S., MA., University of Wisconsin; Chemistry, Physical Science ARTHUR A. MANNING B.S., Indiana State College; MA., Columbia University; General Crafts ROBERT MANWARING B.S., Purdue University; Phy¬ sics, Chemistry 34 LAWRENCE G. MARTIN B.S., MA., Indiana Univer¬ sity; Physical Education, Health, Dr. Education, Assistant Football Coach, Baseball Coach WILLIS H. McALLISTER B.S., Oakland City College; MS., Indiana University; U.S. History JUDITH A. McLEAN A.B., Indiana University; English; sponsor of Inkpots WILLIAM T. MILLS B.S., Indiana University; Mathe¬ matics; sponsor of Chess Club, Golf Team CLARISSA MINER B.A., Northwestern University; English E. J. MOLCHAN A.B., Saint Joseph College; MS., Indiana University; World History; sponsor of Boys ' Club, Ham Radio Club and Cafeteria Employees MR. RUSSELL ANDERSON, Mr. Lawrence Ventura, and Miss Angela Hannagan participate often in school activities. J. M. MRAK B.A., MA., Ball State Teachers College; Print Shop; sponsor of Pica Club ANNE NOVAK B.S., Indiana University; Typing, Gen¬ eral Business; sponsor of Girls’ Club GEORGE ORLICH A.B., Valpo University; MEd., Loyola; Mathematics; sponsor of Student Council S. G. 0X1AN B.S., University of Notre Dame; MS., Indiana University; English, French EVELYN A. PARNELL A.B., DePauw University; MA., University of Colorado; English; Chairman of Eng¬ lish Department HELEN PENNY B.S., Indiana University; Modern Liv¬ ing, Home Nursing, Clothing; sponsor ofWhitecaps PAUL J. PIERONI P.H.B., MA., University of Chicago; Civics, Economics, World Problems; sponsor of Chess Club DON POLIZOTTO B.S., Kansas State; Physical Education; Safety, Dr. Education; Head Basketball Coach 35 RICHARD FRANK POLK B.S., MS., Indiana University; Physical Education, Health, Safety, Dr. Education; sponsor of V Club HUGH C. PORTER B.S., Wisconsin State College, Insti¬ tute of Technology; English; sponsor of Riding Club DOLORES RENDO B.A., Briar Cliff College; Mathematics RENATA RINKENBERCER A.B., Indiana University; Spanish LILLIAN C. ROBERTS A.B., Western Kentucky State; World History JOHN W. RUSSELL B.S., Indiana State College, U.S. History, World Geography, Community Civics; spon¬ sor of Boys ' Club GEORGE RYKOVICH B.S., Ventura College, Eastern Illi¬ nois University; Physical Education, Health, Safety HELEN RZEPKA B.S., MS., Indiana University; Mathe¬ matics Faculty, Parent Teachers’ THE 1962-.63 Lew Wallace PTA officers include Mrs. Joseph Gielniak, corresponding-secretary; Mrs. Wesley Ward, 3rd v. pres.; Mrs. Richard Thomas, 1st v. pres.; Mrs. James Beavers, recording-secretary; Mrs. John Scott, president; Mrs. Edward Wackowski, treasurer; and Mr. Robert Clements, 2nd v. pres. BEATRICE E. HANDLES B.A., M.A., University of Michigan; English ELINORE SASKE B.S., Indiana University; English, Mathematics, Social Studies GEORGE SAVIN A.B., DePaul; MEd., Loyola; Guidance MARY R. SHARP B.S., Indiana University; MA., No rth¬ western University; Guidance, Physical Education; sponsor of GAA HERMAN E. SHELBY B.S., Semo State College; Civics, U.S. History, Economics; sponsor of Senior Honor Society KATHLEEN W. SHULTS ACSW; B.S., University of Illinois; Social Worker; sponsor of White Caps, Candystripers. 36 JOHN W. SIMONS MME., B.ME., University of Okla¬ homa; Music; sponsor of Concert Orchestra ELIZABETH SPECK A.B., Hanover College; MS., In¬ diana University; Typing, Shorthand VIOLETT STREET B.S., Kirksville State Teachers Col¬ lege; M.A., University of Missouri; Guidance GEORGE G. STRIMBU B.S., Illinois Institute of Tech¬ nolog) ' ; Photography, Audio-visual; Advisor of photo¬ graphy for annual and Philosopher NICK A. SWEIGART B.S., Indiana State College; Busi¬ ness Education MARGARET SWISHER R.N. from St. Mary Mercy Hospital; Nurse; sponsor of White Claps REINHARDT TAUCK B.S., New Mexico; Drafting, Metal Shop EUGENE C. TEETER B.S., Manchester College; Band Association, and Guidance REVIEWING COLLEGE pamphlets, tabulating lists of available jobs, and checking four year plan sheets are just some of the many jobs performed by the members of the guidance department including Miss Violett Street, Mr. Dale Weingart, Mrs. Kathleen Shults, Miss Mary Sharp, and Mr. George Savin. EDWARD TROY B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Eng¬ lish; Swimming, Assistant Track Coach LAWRENCE VENTURA A.B., Indiana State College; Radio Production, Broadcasting; Director of WGVE- AM - EM DALE WEINGART B.S., Ball State Teachers College; MS., Indiana University; Guidance KATHRYN P. WELSH A.B., University of Chicago; M A., Northwestern University; English, Journalism; spon¬ sor of Quill and Scroll JEAN WOLVERTON B.S., Indiana State College; Foods, Clothing ROBERT YATES B.S., MA„ Ball State Teachers College; Business Education 37 knee socks . . . . . . mohair sweaters . Popeye . You might!! .PTA dances These were some of the things that made 1962-63 A Year of Change. 38 39 Early Schedule Allows � “C More Free , r ' S Time 40 I Jl IT CAN’T be 6:20 already. It seems as if I just went to bed! Sleepy-eyed Thomas Thomas looks at his alarm clock in disbelief. SNEAKING TO her locker between classes, Pat Manion takes a bite from her candy bar in order to gain energy for her next classes. MIKE TRIPLO, Bob Peak, and Ron Potee find their way to school under the light of the early morning sun. SCHOOL’S OUT . . K 1 7 SPENDING A leisurely afternoon at the beach, Doug Mann prepares to acquaint Susie Croll with the coolness of water. Whad ' dya mean, it ' s time to get up? It ' s still dark!! was a familiar cry heard in our homes as we dragged ourselves out of bed in response to that infernal alarm clock. After dashing through breakfast in order to get to homeroom by 7:30, we found that by noon, hunger was something that could not be delayed any longer. Our afternoons were now free to study (?), work at a part-time job, or just have fun. Taking advantage of the warmer days, some students spent their afternoons basking in the sun on Lake Michigan ' s sandy shores. ANNE PYTEL and Vic Charlson gaze at the calm waters of Lake Michigan recalling all the wonderful times they have spent there this summer. ANXIOUS FOR their hot dogs to sizzle are Glenn Mar- quardt, Mary Lou Kocevar, and Wayne Eichstadt. Numerous Problems Six-hundred and fifty bewildered freshmen entered last fall. Adjustment to the customs, trials, and tribulations of high school wasn ' t easy. Freshmen Week gave the freshmen girls a chance to find and to get acquainted with their senior big sisters while freshmen boys were kept busy doing favors and running errands for upperclassmen. Sophomores were astounded with the number of books they were given and it seemed each one weighed more than the other. Juniors found that along with the tide of upperclassmen they had to accept difficult and considerably more homework. Seniors were confronted with the task of choosing and applying for college entrance or training for a job. BEWILDERED BY the vastness of the empty hall. Bob Drag searches for the way to his freshman English class. BE SURE to tie those laces tight commands Bob Toering as Hal Furlow obeys an upperclassman. MRS. PATRICIA BARNES pours tea for the freshman girls and their mothers at the Mother and Daughter Tea. PAINSTAKINGLY DECORATED boxes and dirtv white socks serve as rememberances of the Sock Hop. Confront Students BUT WHAT do they mean by that little 2 in () 2 ? queries Mariann Kaminski to Kathy Campbell as they look at the formula CO 2 . LOADED UP with books, John Chiabai seeks a nice, quiet place to begin his homework. DAYDREAMING ABOUT his forthcoming college days, Bob Seibel searches through college catalogues. TENSION GRIPS these hopeful girls as the Hornets near the goal line. Hard Work, Anxiety, Excitement Crown Homecoming Celebration IN PREPARATION for the Homecoming game, students eagerly decorate Gilroy Stadium. DURING HALFTIME ceremonies, Marcia Brueckheimer waits in anxiety as MARCIA BRUECKHEIMER, Homecoming queen, is surrounded Glenn Marquardt, Student Council president- by her court, Rhonda Beres, Pat Cullen, Connie Robinson, reaches to crown her queen. and Marvene Sebben. 45 BETCHA SHE ' LL say no! comment Doug Dejamett and Jim Tidwell to John Paris as he tries to get a Friday night date. AFTER WORKING up their appetites at a Hornet victory, Scot Jordan and Marge Roll enjoy pop and pizza. WE WANT a touchdown now, now! yells Pat Kraft as Paul Beaudreau tries to explain to her that Emerson has the ball. Long-Awaited Weekends Provide Rest, Enjoyment, and Homework WASHING HIS car lot his big Saturday night date, Kip Jackson finds a helping paw as his dog assists him. UNABLE to take anymore teasing from her date, Sandy DeGaetano hopes this ball doesn ' t go in the gutter, too. WHY DIDN ' T we start this earlier rather than wait until Sunday night? Bob Stout and Karen Podrebarac face the pro¬ blem of Monday morning ' s homework. JOE BABICH and Carol Devyak spend a Saturday evening waltzing to one of the popular records at a PTA stag dance. JIM EMERSON and Darlene Damian attend church services together. : k T STOP IT! Stop it! cries Helene V ' orkapich to Bob Hurey as he insists on washing her face with snow. Winter Wonderland Brings Swimming suits, tennis rackets, golf clubs, and beach balls were shoved to the back of closets as toboggans, ice skates, skiis, and sleds became loved things for the winter season. Despite all of these winter activities, many of us students found ourselves a part of the mad whirl of last minute Christmas shoppers. The holiday spirit took hold as we trimmed the tree with glistening tinsel, shiny ornaments, and gaily colored lights, baked spicy Christmas cookies, and sent out Christmas cards. At last, we found a minute to spare during which we wrapped our presents in colored paper and decorative bows. After all this was completed, there was still time to share the warm holiday season with our friends and relatives. JOHN HADY and Janet Opsitnik are in the holiday spirit as they patiently string popcorn. AFTER THE first snowfall, Dave Timmons, Bob Hurey, Helene Vorkapich, and Sandy Smock enjoy an old fashioned snow ball fight 48 Holiday Fun CAROLE WALK HR, Cami Cokusis, and Carol Bianchi are caught whispering in Santa ' s ear about what they want for Christmas. DURING.THE Christmas rush, Tom Szabo wonders if Sandy Thomas will ever run out of friends and rela¬ tives for whom to buy Christmas presents. GETTING A sneak prevue of their gifts on Christmas Eve are Jeff Johnson and Mary Jo Boylan who just couldn ' t wait any longer. Fads and Fashions Reflect Fancies Stepping out in style, we kept up with the changing times with the new trends of fads and fashions. Loafers, gyms, stacked heels, mohair sweaters, and A-line skirts became a necessary part of every girl ' s wardrobe. Continental slacks and bulky sweaters of all colors and designs were a must for the boys. Seen often on campus were the bouffant hair styles, accented with colored bows or gold clips. For those who really wanted to change their hair color and style, wig hats were the answer. These new and different hats had their practical side because, with the arrival of cold weather and football games, they could be worn as hats. BONNIK KAY KKIl) finds that it takes more time for her to comb her new wig hat than her own hair. 50 JUST A little too short, comments Dave Bradach to the owner of Frank ' s Store for Men as he Is getting fitted for his tuxedo for the Senior From. May 24, at Hotel (� ary. At Last-- May 24, The Senior Prom 52 Equestrians . . . . . . Teacher Appreciation Luncheon.fire drill direc¬ tion signs .... . . Get Acquainted Day .Pep Band ...... advertising in publications . . .... 12:00 noon meetings. These were some of the things that made 1962-63 A Year of Change. 54 55 STUDENT COUNCIL officers Dave Horbovetz, treasurer; Par Martin, vice-president; Glenn Marquardt, president; and Rhonda Beres, secretary, discuss plans for the next meeting. Student Council GLENN MARQUARDT, president, calls the meeting to order. Encourages Leadership and School Unity STUDENT COUNCIL (Front row) C. Koontz, S. Varela, S. DeGaetano, G. Buzuvis. (Third row) F. Panchak, G. Damian, B. Bastian, M Kucan, C. Costo, C. Cokusis, C. Wilson. (Second T. Buller, P. Vasil, G. Lash, G. Gikas, L Morgan, row) C. Birdwell, L Orlich, M Sebben, J. Nichols, G. Burcham, 56 Swarms of bees which interrupted the Student Council meetings flew to the right place, for the members could generally be found busily buzzing around the room. Homecoming, Inauguration, the Inaugural Ball, S.O.S. Humanity Drive, and Activity Day rounded out the traditional activities. New projects initiated included sponsoring a Teacher Appreciation Banquet, presenting the school a plaque with names of past Student Council presi¬ dents, and giving flags to the English classrooms. TEACHERS AND student leaders chat and dine at the informal Teacher Appre¬ ciation Dinner. IN CASE of fire-open this sign for instructions. Linda Orlich, George Buzu- vis, and Larry Morgan help chairman, Rhonda Beres, complete this project. THE GRAND MARCH is the highlight of die Inaugural Ball sponsored bv Student Council. DECORATING THE CHRISTMAS tree in the auditorium alcove was a project of Stu¬ dent Council members Tom Buller, Cynthia DimitrofT, Cami Cokusis, and Linda Mason. Canned goods for needy families were placed STRETCHING CRETE paper is one of the many jobs of under the tree. Inaugural Ball committee heads. Mary Kay Mathews gives instruc¬ tions to Larry Morgan and Cami Cokusis while Margie Kucan, Carol Koontz, Linda Komisarcik, Frank Panchak, and Rhonda Beres help. 59 Girls’ Club Extends Friendship To All Girls 1 found my little sister! My sock matches hers!” Hours of preparation were necessary to sponsor Freshman Week, the week-long activity which acquaints all freshman girls with high school life. Every high school girl has an opportunity to participate in Girls ' Club s various projects. One may bake for the potluck, make corsages for the Christmas corsage sale, cut decorations for the Christmas stag dance, Holiday Fantasy”, give a skit for the Sing, help with the turn-a-bout, or visit the old folks ' home. Miss Dorothy Kouvelas, Miss Ann Novak, and Mrs. Ella Illes aided the officers in supervising their many activities. GIRLS CLUB MEMBERS—AT — LARGE (Front row) Bonnie Kay Reid, C. Robinson, V. Ballarino, K. Luzzi, M. Vas- sallo. (Second row) J. Allman, A. Mihaluk, B. Biash, L Kucan, XL Avery. (Third row) J. Lewontuk, L. Becker, S. Zivich, E. Kouvelas. LAUREL BECKER discusses high school life with her Tittle sister,” Heather Hardy. Diane Drag, Diane Soloman, and Linda Presti enjoy their box lunches. MARY CASS awards Rita Banks a pass to the games for winning the Get Acquainted Day contest. Judy Cunningham and Lois Brock sign her booklet to add to her long list of names. MAKING CHRISTMAS corsages is a project headed by Girls ' Club officers. Mary Cass, president, and Carol Buhner, vice- president, read the instructions while Mary Ann Kepchar, secretary; Nancy Keck tan wall, vice-president; and Pat Olis, treasurer, start making them. JEANNE ALLMAN shyly asks Doug Mann to the annual Girls ' Club Turn-A-Bout in the spring. GIRLS ' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES (Front row) K. Pazak, B. Brier, L. Baldea, R. Mireles, C. Stephens, L Vanderwall,C. Clement, S. DeGaetano,M Brasher. (Second row) S. White, E. Weeks, M. A. Thompson, B. Sackman, L. Holley, K. Podrebarac, S. McQuaid, J. Hodges, K. Kusta, H. Tokarski, T. Bosse. (Third row)C. Schacki.M Ward, P. Manion, B. Raschke, K. Simciak, B. Jennings, S. Figge, C. Gersack, M Sebben, M Terzes. 61 V Boys Organize To Further Interests, Support Lettermen Running a line-a-type machine, setting type, and operating an automatic press fills the time of Pica Club members. The boys under the direction of Mr. Joseph Mrak awarded to an outstanding senior a com¬ posing stick with his name engraved in gold, and also printed calenders, programs, and prom bids. Raffling off a shotgun may be a little unusual, but for Club W it was a means of making money to help purchase jackets for the lettermen. Any boy who earned a major or minor letter was elegible for the club. Coach Richard Polk with the help of the other coaches sponsors the organization. MR. JOSEPH MRAK explains to Larry Marquardt how to com¬ pose on the inter-type machine as Ron Lenaburg, president, Casimar Zulkowsky, Charles Pazera, Jerry Simp¬ son, Ron Torres, Ron Kacir, Bill Mitchell, Ken Michalik, Bob Rukavina, Terry Alvarado, and Ted Kinnis listen attentively. CLUB W (Front row) B. Stout, B. Hurey, S. Lazarro, G. Kos, T. Miller, L Orlich, D. Dulla, T. Szabo, J. Forgey. (Second row)J. Stark, T. Herbert, J. Paris, D. Hodurski, D. Moke, G. Wilk, D. Fisher, S. Kurowski, S. Jordan. (Third row) C. Wheeler, S. Horvath, D. Tokarski, T. Seepers, F. Grubar, J. Grube, E. TefteauJ.Armato, L. Marquardt, R. Taylor, R. Hurey, B. Welch. Efforts of Boys’ Club Build Enthusiasm Rah ! Rah !--Rah !--Rah ! Rah!— echoed through Memorial Auditorium as the boisterous voices of Boys ' Club members cheered their team. They sold foot¬ ball pennants and posted a huge game board schedule in front of the school which increased school spirit and brought the students ' attention to basketball and football games. For the first time the group attended professional hockey games. Also members of the club com¬ peted against each other in organized bowling teams. BOYS IN the cheering block anticipate the next move on the basketball court. (Front row) J. White. J. Vogt. D. Watkins, J. Fernandez, J. Blake, J. Cook. (Second row) W. Moore, G. Wilk, D. Moke, J. White, F. Lazzaro, C. Wheeler. BILL HELFRICH, president, and Terry Evans, vice-president, pose in front of the trophy case in which some of the Bovs ' Club bowling trophies stand. iO ' V $3k Booster Club Stimulates Spirit by Backing Teams ss- HORNETS , RONI Jelusich, Caryl Brueck- heimer. Carole Gaydos, and Mary Lou Kocevar begin to paint on this sign which will decorate Gilroy Stadium. BETTY LOU C X)K, Mary Ann Thompson, Gloria Chiabai, and Marcia Brueckheimer, officers of Booster Club, boost school spirit at games. Is that sign really six feet by one-hundred feet? Yes! Just ask any of the girls who slaved over it during the summer. Decorating Gilroy Stadium for Homecoming was the first job of the year. The huge sign was only one of the projects on which Booster Club worked in preparation for the event. Royal boxes were made for the queen and her court and were set off by large alumi¬ num crowns. Organizing a cheering block for basketball season and holding cheering practices every week kept school spirit high. Members of the block wore white blouses when they attended home games. Megaphones were sold during football and basketball season to increase cheering power and provide funds for extra activities. A stag dance and a Turn-A-Bout in January were the major social activities. Miss Angela Hannagan and Miss Patricia Gordon are the sponsors. LINDA KIRKPATRICK, a member of the Cheering Block, practices at a Monday meeting. LIN DA GO UK LAY and Barbara Blash create a display of a Teacher demonstrating chemical equations for National Education display. F.T.A. Di rects Members Toward Teaching Candle light filled the auditorium lending solemnity to the Future Teachers of America induction. An invitation was extended to parents of inductees to attend the formal initiation in the fall. Members also attended a roundup at Highland High School where they heard guest speakers discuss various fields of teaching. Selling stationery and sponsoring stag dances raised money to finance a trip to Indiana University at Bloomington, Indiana. A farewell party for the seniors ended the year. Mrs. Barbara Gibson and Mrs. Dorothy Binau sponsor the club. 66 PLACING APPLES in the teachers ' boxes was the first activity of FTA officers, Carole Gyure, president, Norma Wilson, vice-president, Harriet Day, historian, Virginia Ballarino, secretary, and Barb Markowicz, treasurer. MARY E. DAVIS explains the legisla¬ tive department of the United States to the class. Teaching junior high stu dents for one day was a new activity this year. PLANNING MOVIES and dramatic readings for the meetings was the job of Connie Robinson, Fat Olis, Karen Vtcian, Judy Vician, and Mary Cass. mm White Caps Render Service Both to School And to Community MYRTA RIVERA, Ix is Berg- lund, Donna Wimsett, Marsha Little, Judy Cunningham, and Darlene I Komaneck wrap ptickages for orphans at Christmas time. CAROL WAITE, Lois Brock, Joan Yarrington, and Terry Anselmo are wheeling a cart into a room at Methodist Hospital. They serve as candy stripers. DOROTHY ZONE,Cheryl Black- well, Sylvia Roszkowski, and Bhvllis Chornack sell ballpoint pens to raise money for the club activities. KATHY IV’ANY and Linda Moore collect nylons for the blind. Touring the Indianapolis Medical Center, Christmas carolling at hospitals, and candy-striping at Gary hospitals are only a few of the activities of White Caps. Sponsors are Mrs. Margaret Swisher, R.N., Mrs. Kathleen Shults, and Mrs. Helen Penny. Members of Biology Club are encouraged in their studies of natural science by assembling insect collections, charts, and models. Lectures, field trips, the spring picnic, and parties are 68 BEVERLEY GRADEN, president, Donna Stalowy, vice- president, IvOis Brock, secretary, Sandy Cox, at tendance secretary, and Carol Waite, treasurer, plan the next meeting. under the direction of Miss Lola Lemon, sponsor. Weekly trips to the Sky-Hi Riding Club and a trip to the International Horse Show were highlights of the newly organized Equestrians. Members w’ere encouraged to develop interest and appreciation of good horsemanship. Equestrians is the first and only riding club in the city. Biology Club Explores Natural Sciences ROSEMARIK BRUNO, president, Louise Lasayko, treasurer, Mar¬ sha Bradon, secretary, and Linda Holley, vice-president, examine nature ' s wonder. Equestrians Organize BIOLOGY ' CLUB members take their pledge at the formal induction. (Left to right) Rosemarie Bruno, Tony Rose, Joann Rosdil, Ned Sibich, Cheryl Sirko, Dorothy Wojtan, Gloria Petroff, Karen Hiland signing, Cheryl Lundgren, Claire Sapino, Robert Drag, Rosemary Szucs, Ted Chabraja, Nancy Alexander, Gloria Roskowski, and Sid Spector. EQUESTRIANS WATCH riding and jumping demonstrations while learning different techniques. Many members had mastered the fundamentals of jumping hurdles btfore spring had come. Y r IC CHARLSON, Equestrians president, explains some of the tactics of horsemanship to the members. Language Clubs Induct New Members, Carry on Activities “EL BURlUf occupies the center of attraction as Linda Orlich, secretary, Connie Robinson, president, and John Rosco, vice-president, discuss the next meeting. ENJOYING REFRESHMENTS at the induction are Judy Vician, Linda Orlich, Gee Gee Burcham, Karen Sielski, Louise Partee, and Janice Ritter. Este socio ahora empezara. (This meeting will now come to order.) These were familiar words to Club Hispania members, as all meetings were conducted in Spanish. For their Christmas party the usual foods were abandoned for Mexican tacos and enchiladas which high¬ lighted the menu. Also at Christmas time, a pinata filled with toys and candy was made for an orphanage. Miss Mary Joy Bindas, Spanish teacher, sponsors the club. FRANK CAMMARATA and Janice Ritter dance the Mexican Hat Dance while Jean Kadish, Coleen Bryson, Marsha Bradon, Louise Lasayko, and Connie Robinson dap in rhythm. ALL ROADS lead to Rome, says Michael McCarney, president, as he points out Rome on the map to his other officers, Alice Roberts, secretary, and Georgeann Mandich, vice-president. SELLING TAFFY APPLES are Olympians Shirley Zivich and Al Hasara. Crawling blindfolded beneath the Colossium while gladiator ' s blood dripped slowly down his neck was only part of what a new Olympian endured. After being sold as slaves to old members, the inductees were accepted as Olympians. Later in the year skits were planned and presented at the annual city-wide Latin Conference. Awarding a scholarship to a third year student for the Latin institute at Bloomington is an outstanding activity. Miss Agnes McLean assumes responsibility for the club. IWMimW I ' M Ml I A1WI a NOWJUMPr order Olympians Charles Bird- well, Frank Panchak, and Hope Hills to Judy Feinberg as she leaps off the plank at the induction. UGH! says Judy Feinberg as Al Hasara feeds her ambrosia and nectar during initiation. 71 MARGE KUCAN explains the plot of David Copperfield to Inkpot members. Seated in the front row are Virginia Ballarino, Cindy Piet, and Nancy Pinkerton. In the second row are Bonnie Kay Reid, Anita Thomas, Carol Kocevar, Sharon McQuaid, Karen Kusta, and Martha W ard. PRESENTING A SKIT at the Inkpot meeting are Karen Podrebarac, Toni Bosse, Linda Komisarcik, Mary Ann Kepchar, Mary Kay Mathews, Sandy DeGaetano, and Terry Oils. INKPOT OFFICERS Roni Jelusich, president, Betty Lou Cook, treasurer, Caryl Brueckheimer, vice-president, and Marcia Brueckheimer, secretary, read stories submitted by potential members. Skits, Books, Plays Fill Inkpot Agenda A skit, The Little Witch That Really Tried , highlighted the induction of new Inkpot members. Members were chosen on the basis of a composition judged by officers and sponsor. As a literary club, the thirty-six members give book reports, have panel discussions, and prepare skits as part of their monthly meetings. A distinguishing feature of the club is that the meet¬ ings take place at the homes of the members. The annual trip to Chicago to see a stage play widens the members’ cultural interests. Special projects include Christmas carolling at Mercy Hospital and the senior farewell banquet given by the junior members in May. SENIORS Rhonda Beres, Leslie Piatak, Carole Gaydos, Mary Lou Kocevar, Judy Hodges, and Marion Avery caroll at Christmas time. Auditorium Managed by Council and Crew PULLING THE ROPES backstage for performances is one of the jobs of the Stage Crew members, W. Blanton, N. Maroudas, E. Agnew, A. Madson, D. Fossey, B. Elwood, and D. Wirick. When the curtain opens and the stage is set, little thought is given to the hours of backstage work involved. The stage crew r members assumed the responsibility for operating the lights, drawing the curtains, and supplying needed props for all stage performances. Collection of tickets, passing out programs, and assurance that the audience is seated are functions and services rendered by Auditorium Council members. This club, the oldest at Wallace, bids farewell to its senior members by honoring them at a spring banquet. PASSING OUT PROGRAMS for a performance are Auditorium Council officers, Mari Bor)an, treasurer, Jean Jasper, lead usher; Barbara Bastian, president; Norma W ilson, secretary; and Rhonda Beres, vice-president. AUDITORIUM COUNCIL (Front row) B. Mack, L. Orlich, K. Kochek, K. Pazak, C. Tanner, G. Durbin, M. Ward, C. Gersack. (Second row) Mrs. Mattie Hannsz, M. Dendy, L. Jensen, T. Burchett, G. Burch am, E. Weeks, K. Simciak, D. Andrews, H. Tokarski, K. Ivany. (Third row) S. Zivich, J. Lewontuk, M Cass, M. Kepchar, C. Svetanoff, B. Baranko, C. Piet. 73 A FLAMING TORCH and four candles sym¬ bolize character, leadership, scholar¬ ship, and service, the National Honor Society requirements. ORDERING THEIR Senior Honor Society pins are Louise Pattee, Andrea Cokusis, Trina Tyler, Janice Thompson, Linda Komisarcik, Tom Buller, Mary Cass, Carole Gyure, Caryl Brueckheimer, and Judy Vician. National Honor Society Selects Top Students SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY (Front row) M L. Davis, L Avery, L Komisarcik, J. Laudien, A. Cokusis, C. Gyure, J. Thompson. (Second row) M. Cass, J. Hodges, J. Vician, C. Brueckheimer, L. Pattee. (Third row) M. McCarney, J. Randolph, T. Buller. M. K. Mathews was not present for the picture. Signing his name to the file of past members officially enrolls a new inductee into the National Senior Honor Society. Students are elected on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Thirty students attaining a 3.0 average or above were the honor graduates. 74 REACHING FOR The Great Books of the Western World are Judy Hodges, secretary, Mary L. Davis, president, Michael McCarney, vice-president, and Mary Kay Mathews, treasurer. MR. DONALD T. TORRESON, principal, announces to Mary L. Davis and Marion Avery, that they have achieved the honor of being valedictorian and salutatorian with respective indexes of 3.889 and 3.824. POSTING THE HONOR ROLL for the grade period are Joe Randolph, Marion Avery, and Judy I audien. 1963 Honor Graduates Mary Louise Davis, Valedictorian Marion Avery, Salutatorian Janice Thompson Patricia Cullen Linda Komisarcik Tom Buller Judy Hodges Trina Tyler Judy Vician Glenn Marquardt Andrea Cokusis Mary Leon Caryl Brueckheimer Mary Cass Carole Gyure Mary Newport Louise Pattee Nancy Tichansky Alice Roberts Joe Randolph Karen Danko Fred Grubar Floyd Zul’a Robert Seibel Mary Kay Mathews Karen Thomas Michael McCarney Judy Laudien Barbara Markowicz Theresa 01 is 75 TOBIE TURNER, Linda Orlich, and Frank Panchak are the members who participate in the psychology and biology sections of the Joe Berg Seminar. RICH ORACHEFF, Bill Dinwoodie, Georgeann Mandich, and Frank Panchak discuss a math equation for the Joe Berg classes. MARY DAVIS and Pete Vasil look over the advanced reading material as part of their research for the litera¬ ture class of Joe Berg. Students Participate in City-Wide Seminars MEMBERS OF the World Affairs Forum, Georgeann Mandich, Carole Gyure, Shirley Zivich, and Frank Panchak participate in a round table discussion. Ten Wallace students reserved their Wednesday evenings for experiments and lec¬ tures at Joe Berg Seminar meetings. Our students, along with students from the other high schools, were divided into classes to study psychology, mathematics, biology, chemistry, and literature. New candidates are selected in the spring by Mr. Dale Weingart, guidance counselor, on the basis of of interest in advanced study. African problems, the common market, and the tax cut are a few of the pro¬ blems World Affairs Forum debated this year. The students read newspaper and maga¬ zine articles in preparation for the monthly debates of the city-wide organization. The Wallace chapter sponsored a dinner at the end of the year attended by eight other high school chapters. Miss Shirley Bryan is the advisor for the group. Quill and Scroll, Thespians Honor Members With page layouts, news stories, and yearbook copy, journalism students demonstrated outstanding abilities to qualify for Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society. The The Wallace chapter elected officers and initiated new members in the spring. Mrs. Kathryn Welsh sponsors the organization. Members of the dramatic arts honorary society, Thespians, helped with school plays and presentations in the auditorium. Attending plays and productions merits points for acceptance. READING THE Quill and Scroll Charter are Carole Gaydos, vice- president, Karen Thomas, president, and Betty Lou Cook, secretary-treasu rer. QUILL AND SCROLL members Mariann Kopko, Rat Cullen, Linda Komisarcik, Janice Thompson, ( ' aryl Brueckheimer, Judy Vician, Rhonda Beres, I slie Piatak, and Marcia Brueckheimer meet to discuss plans for the spring induction. THESPIANS (Front row) G. Verplank, S. Gnemi, L. Berglund, D. Wimsett, J. Jasper, T. Burchett, C. Fisher. (Second row) K. DalPra, C. Svetanoff, J. Blake, G. Greenbaum, K. Jakovac, Mrs. Mattie Hannsz. (Third row) S. Sve- tich, C. Svetanoff, T. Serynek, F. Agnew, N. Tichansky. L Orlich. APPLYING MAKE-UP is one way to earn credit for Thespians Lois Berglund, Donna Wimsett, Gretchen Verplank, Christine Svetanoff, and Sharon Gnemi. 77 ROTC Trains Boys for Armed Forces Forward march! Hup, two, three, four! ordered the commander of the ROTC to the Drill Team. Supervising crowds at athletic events, raising the flag each morning, and represent¬ ing the school at parades were a few of the duties of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The Christmas Dance and the city-wide Military Ball were the social activities of the year. GET READY, take aim, fire! Bob Martin, Stanley Scholl, Melvin Fagg, Sergeant Robert Hicks, Joe Nicholson, Ben Saims, Tony Nokovic, Bill Carper, Ted Uzelac, and Tom Harrison practice for the rifle team. : | Presenting awards and decorations con¬ cluded the year. HONORARY CADETS, Judy Hodges, Bat Cullen, and Nancy Razus, help plan the social functions for the ROTC. Cot flOLOH GOAK0S HALT! bellows the commander to his Drill Team ROTC MAJORS, Bill Fagg, Don Northcutt, Ted Drieser, Paul Beaudreau, and Bob Martin, spend most of their day in the ROTC room. 78 ENGROSSED IN a good game of chess are Mary Lynn Drozda, Floyd Zu I a, Gail Alexander, and Jean Kadish at the front table. John Sovich, John Fovlinski, Jan Yander- wall, Vincent Daniels, Dennis Voris, Bill Bensie, and Bob Wagner are at the middle table. PONDERING THEIR next move are Chess Club officers John Modos, treasurer, Mary Leon, vice-president, Steve Bartosh, president, John Cole, secretary. Mr. Paul Pieroni, sponsor, look on. SPARK GAP editors. Gene Bobik, Sidney Spector, Larry Morgan, John Blake, and Rocky Cifalia write copy for the next issue. T READ YOU, says Harris Herschman while Ron Cristallo and John Scott help send messages over the two wave radio. Chess, Radio Clubs Enrich Free Time Pondering the next move requires deep concentration as many Chess Club members discovered. Besides having tournaments and teams, the club sponsored trampoline aftd toboggan parties. Morse Code classes for students interested in learning codes to obtain their amateur licenses was a new project of Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Elmer Molchan. 79 Kathy Witecki. head majorette Linda Szymanski R at-a-tat-tat! Boom-boom- boom! The band marched across the field for half¬ time performances at all home football games to add spirit and excitement. In addition to presenting a Christmas and a Spring Concert, members entered State Music Contests and marched in city parades. Money was raised through a magazine drive. At the end of the year the group joined the Concert Orchestra in a picnic. Majorettes added a special touch to the band with original twirling routines. Marching Band and Majorettes Add o Pep to Halftime at Football Games Marilyn- H Shelby Quen BTerYiadetteTB Richard Luzzi - K thleen Luzzi ft L w is Girgenti (ieoTge finch ittnics Quality. - ■« 2 � Zbysiek Rodziewicz, flag bearer Susan Hanley Barbara Bennett Janice Langan Richard Paskash Jill Myers Mary Szalxx Richard Yamtich Mickey jCooper V hr jtl - Shirley Kompir Theresa Nowakowski Kay Kramer Lenore Etherton Rosemarie Bruno Amber Michniak Tom Epler John Avery Mr. John Simons Linda Durbin Connie Fattore LaDonna Wood Randy Henson Patty Guelfo Dick Lake Mike Samardzija Tom Sherron Ronald Seamples VIOLINS AND VIOLAS (Front row) L. Anderson, M. Kozdelsky, J. Szucs, H. Szucs, J. Steele, L. Starzynski, A. Cokusis, concertmistress. (Second row) M. Davis, C. Tarter, D. Horbovetz, N. Vasil, R. Simons, S. Coglev, J. Millan, J. Swanson. (Not pictured) D. Mroz, S. Spector, P. Yover, M. Hritz. Strings, Winds, Percussions Harmonize At Concerts Violins raised, bows in pi ace-the curtain opened, and the concert began. Long hours of practice were required to present many performances for the student body and community. The Orchestra also accompanies the choir during commencement exercises. PERCUSSION P. Martin, Mr. John Simons, advisor, D. Carmony, R Laster. (Not pictured) S. Cole. 82 CELLOS (Front row) H. Hills, C. Gyure, C. Wood. (Second row) B. Baranko, S. Zivich, D. Czerwin. (Not pictured) G. Tone. BASSES M. Lucich, J. Kulavick. FLUTES L. Becker, K. Vician, C. Lundgren. CIARINETS R. Rozdelsky, P. Kraft, R. Henson, C. Fisher. Jones. ( Not pictured) J. Krantz TROMBONE T. Sherron. (Not pictured) M. Cooper. TRUMPET E. Krantz, F. Vician. (Not pic¬ tured) W. Welch. FRENCH HORN B. Wagner, M. McCarney, J. Practice, Unison... Then Performance Tra-la-la-la, sang the choir as they ran up and down the scale. Practicing for the Christmas Pageant, Baccalaureate, and Commencement kept the three choirs busy. The members of these groups also entered the NISBOVA contest. CLIMBING THE STAIRS to the highest classroom in the building leaves many choral members out of breath as Beverly Morrone, Janet Irak, Sonia Metroyanis, and Stephany Sokol can tell you. GIRLS ' CHORUS(Front row) I. Ferjo, J. Maschenik, C. Andrews, K. Geresy, B. Sokol, T. Both well, V r . Drozda,J. Sullivan. (Second row) J. Irak, C. Kaczo- rowski, M. Torma, S. Metroyanis, S. Glennon, G. Smith, B. Morrone, B. Lakomek, P. Bosak, K. Simko, B. Ziza, S. Frankowski. (Third row) D. Rickman, L. Lashenik, A. Glorioso, L. Gersack, C. Yedinak, D. Liedtke, S. Sokol, J. Dinwoodie, J. Mizerak, B. Sut, M. Haussman, L. Smith. CAROL ANDREWS and Terri Bothwell nib¬ ble on some of the candy which the choral department sold. CONCERT .CHOIR (Front row) R. Rozdelsky, A. Lyon, S. White, M Borjan, N. Tichansky, L. Vukusic, S. Hanson. (Second row) C. Wheeler, R. Biggs, K. Griffin, D. Reynolds, P. Erway, T. White, K. Norris. (Third row) H. Glibota, D. Lopez, R. Sampson, D. Phillips, F. Simons, B. Gregoline, K. Ross. (Fourth row) M. Raymond, N. Bielewicz, J. Mill an, S. Vorwald, H. Opacic, J. Kos, D. Mroz. (Fifth row) B. McCaughey, C. Gyure, I). Andrews, K. Sielski, K. Danko, J. Seils. Not present for the picture were S. Johnson, B. Prado, P. Everett, V. Spatafora, E. Agnew, and D. Crane. 84 EEE— GADS! Someone has a big mouth! v m NANCY TICHANSKY and Mari Boijan solemnly sing solos at the Christinas Pageant. Notes, Scales, And Songs Fill Their Time GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB (Front row) K. Ivany, C. McKenzie, S. Wojciechowski, L. Ross, H. Adamczyk, A. Besmark, F. Yovanoff. (Second row) N. Klym, J. Yarrington, K. Norris, A. Allen, S. Foster, M. Truett, C. Matteson. . . • i ADCV Photography Staff Through the lens of the camera we uncover the daily lives of Wallace students at work and at play. Working along with the Publication Staff, we pictorially present the coverage of the school in the paper and the yearbook. Jim Guist, Steve Lesicko, Debbie Sylvester, Larry Kantroski, Terry Hill, Dave Pavol, and Mr. George Strimbu, adviser, comprise the photography staff. Vol 31. Philosopher CHARACTER IS HIGHER THAN INTELLECT LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL - GARY, INDIANA JOANN WROBEL and Laurel Becker manage all planning and selling of ads for the yearbook as well as for the newspaper. 88 TEEN CORRESPONDENTS, Gee Gee Burcham, Gary Post Tribune, and Elaine Kouvelas, Glen Park Herald, edit and type all copy sent to the city papers each week. RON IJELUSICH, daily bulletin editor, duplicates copies of the bulletin which are distributed everyday to homerooms. THE FINANCIAL work of thejournalism department is handled by Nancy Pinkerton, Janet Plesac, business manager, and Jean J asper. JEANNE NICHOLS, circulation manager, and Paulette Kaleta, assistant, distribute the Philosopher every two weeks. MAR I ANN KOPKO, news editor, and Linda Komisarcik, editor-in-chief of the Philosopher, take pride in looking over their finished product. MRS. KATHRYN WELSH MRS. ELIZABETH SPECK is journalism adviser. is business adviser. PROOF READING COPY, planning page layouts, and writing articles keep Philosopher page editors, Becky Guess, Betty Lou Cook, Steve Kurowski, Pat Cullen, and Bill Davis, up in the Publication Office until all hours. 89 A HARD WORKING STAFF—Karen Thomas Faculty and Senior Album Kditor, Barbara Bastian, Index Editor, Judy Vidan, Club Editor, Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, advisor, Marcia Brueckheimer, Student Life Editor, Rhonda Beres. Club Editor, Janice Thompson, Editor-in-chief, Leslie Piatak, Assistant Sports Editor, Caryl Brueckheimer, Sports Editor, and Carole Gaydos, Academic Editor. Quill and Blade RETAKES ANI) more retakes, sighs Carole. 12:00 practices .... . . remodeled pool shower rooms and coaches ' office .new basketball and ten¬ nis uniforms .... . . new swimming lane markers. football mouth guards These were some of the things that made 1962-63 A Year of Change. 92 93 WITH THE referee ' s whistle indicating the beginning of the game, Wallace kicks off. THUNDERING OUT on the field, the enthusiastic Hornets are prepared to meet their next opponent. Gridmen Rank 2nd In City, W-NIHSC Opening their season against Emerson in the Football-O- Rama, the Hornets used the tactics which they had learned in summer practice. Many hours of conditioning were necessary to shape up the Wallace squad which placed 2nd in both the conference and the city. After blanking Valpo 13-0, the Hornets met the Horace Mann squad which dealt them a heart-breaking 26-20 defeat. Not letting defeat keep them down, how r ever, the gridders romped to a 39-13 victory over the Froebel Blue Devils. Rough, tough, sock ' em football was illustrated in the E. C. Roosevelt game. In their most outstanding defensive game, the Hornets, led by co-captains Joe Luzzi and Fred Grubar, matched the Rough Riders on every play, ending with a 13-13 tie. Crown Point ' s stadium was the scene of the gridmen ' s last battle when they defeated the Bulldogs 20-6. As the season came to an end, a 4-2-3 record was registered in the school ' s football history. 94 — Varsity Football Scoreboard We They Kmerson (Football-! - Kama).6 0 Valparaiso.13 0 Horace Mann.20 26 Froebel.39 13 Kmerson.13 0 K. C. Roosev elt.13 13 Hobart.7 32 Tolleston..26 26 Roosevelt.7 7 Crown Point..20 6 JOE LUZZI and Fred Grubar, co-captains, lead the gridders in calisthenics to lim¬ ber up their muscles. A DETERMINED Hornet fights hard to get that all-important first down. ■ t v— THE FORMATION is set and signals are called before the ball is snapped and put into play. Hornets Display Speed and Power In Earning a 4-2-3 Record IN HIS thoughts 1 ' oni Szabo runs through every play with the gridders out on the field. AKSI1 FOOTBALL TKAM (Front row) H. I-azarowicz, 0. Penzato, J. Shino- vich, B. Hark ness, T. Evans, T. Szabo, M Marich, B. Habuijak, D. Pekech, G. Wilk, A. Sajda. (Second row) Coach Kddie Herberts. Kurowski, K. Kosto, D. Fisher, K. Plesko, J. Luzzl, G. Kos, T. Miller, T. Herbert, S. Lazzaro, D. Sharp, T. Calabria. Coach Larry Martin. (Third row) C. W heeler, mgr., R. Hurey, S. P. Vasil, J. Grube, R. Hurey,B. Homoky,mgr. (Fourth row) T. Malis, R. Davis, mgr., N. Ares, T. Orescan, D. Tokarski, F. Sopczak, D. Dulla, I). Barlow, J. Forgey, J. Lincoln, P. Christoff, M. Orlich, D. Hodurski, L. Jackson, B. W’ackow- ski. (Fifth row) M. Lazarowicz, B. Crompton, T. Thomas, B. Davis, D. Maples, 1). Lammons, F. Grubar, E. Teffeau, T. Seepers, C. Jackson, M. Manion, S. Horvath. PARENTS OF gridmen and cheerleaders are honored during the halftime at the Hobart football game. COACH LARRY MARTIN discusses the strategy ' for the next play with Coach George Rykovich. AS THE Hornets down the ball on the 5 yard line, the fans yell enthusiastically, We want a touchdown! We want a touchdown! SKIRTING AROUND the left end, halfback Edd Plesko gallops towards the goal line. TOUCHDOWN! EDD PLESKO listens attentively as Coach Eddie Herbert gives him last minute instructions. WALLACE ' S INGENIOUS offense fakes out these Raiders as they attempt to tackle the ball carrier . FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM (Front row) J. Romano, R. Recktenwall, F. Madison, H. Nehring, R. Drag, E. Lindinger, D. Ponza, T. Felinski, R. Coffel, L. Beau- dreau, R. Czekaj. (Second row) K. Sieckman, C. Hawrys, M. Cooper, G. Heid, D. Hale, M. Persin, K. Ortosky, M. Rigotti, B. Gispansky, P. Benjamin, V. Shap- haroff. (Third row) D. Cekarmis, G. Gikas, R. Orlich, H. Pieper, D. Gatch, G. Damian, C. Jackson, D. Simola, V. Saliano,D. Lemaich. (Fourth row) D. Smith, A. Ban, S. Buha, B. Bauer, J. Martin, T. Chabraja, J. Minarich. Beginners Gain Prowess By Experience Experience is the best teacher is a maxim which is well-known to our reserve and freshmen gridmen. These deter¬ mined boys, under the guiding hands of Coaches Larry Martin and George Rykovich, learned the techniques wh ich will help to make them the future varsity. Fighting their way to a 13-0 victory over Horace Mann highlighted the reserve season which was marked by a 3-3 record. Spirits ran high as these reservists closed their season by chalking up a whopping 26-0 win over Crown Point ' s Bulldogs. Potential was also evident among our freshman gridders as they ran and tackled their way to a 3-3 record. Combining their talent with the sophomores, they dropped Crown Point 33-14, while suffering a defeat at the hands of Valpo. The boys showed their stuff in the hard-fought game against Emerson which they won 19-0. 98 TAKING ADVANTAGE of the halftime break, the freshman gridders perform various exercises. Freshman Football Scoreboard We They Wirt. 0 Horace Mann. .13 6 Froebel. .0 33 Emerson. .19 0 Roosevelt. 24 Tolleston. .6 24 Crown Point. .33 14 Reserve Football Scoreboard We They Horace Mann.13 0 Froebel..0 6 Emerson.13 0 Valparaiso..20 26 Gary Roosevelt.0 20 Crown Point.26 0 Valparaiso (Frosh and Soph).0 26 STOPPED BY the powerful freshman line, Tolleston finds itself in a position to punt. THE BOYS on the bench regard every play with a critical eye. THIS FRESHMAN ball player is engrossed by the action on the field, while Coach Rykovich points out a weakness in the line to one of his grid men. NEAR THE goal line, the gridmen prepare to plow their way over for 6 points. COACH GEORGE RYKOVICH appears to be deeply absorbed in the happen¬ ings on the field. HENRY KIRKILEWSKI discusses his time T. Guthrie, E. Ramos, A. Monanteras, A. Madson, B. Frazier, Coach Folk, with Coach Richard Polk. AS THE gun sounds, the boys begin the grueling two mile journey. LEADING THE pack, this tired harrier crosses the finish line. Early Schedule Revises Practice For Harriers Because of the early morning schedule, practice for the Hornet harriers was altered this year. They witnessed the abolition of grueling, early morning practices and the rise of 12:00 noon workouts. Tutored by Coach Richard Polk, this young team used his guidance to better themselves. Led by outstanding runners Henry Kirkilewski, Emilio Ramos, and Mike Herman they finished the season 6th in the city and 11th in conference. With all the boys on the present team returning next year, Coach Polk is looking forward to their next season. RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM D. Garrard, T. Slama,J. Chiabai, B. Burch, J. 1 jrnandez, I. Woloshansky, S. Pytel, D. Carmony, J. Stefanovich, J. Stefanovich, C. Ward, D. Morganelli, M. Foreman, D. M Foreman, I). Candiano. THIS CINDERMAN scoots over the high hurdles on his way to another Wallace victory. BOB STOUT, Tom Thomas, and Gary Damian check on the condition of the track with hopes that one day soon they won ' t have to practice in the halls. January Started Conditioning Of Cindermen Running the 880 in 1:54 flat requires hours of intensive training and conditioning as any of our cindermen will readily testify. Beginning in January, the boys transformed our corridors into tracks in an effort to improve their speed. With warmer days and the decline of inclement weather, the boys bettered GARY WILK watches as a fellow cinderman soars to new heights in the pole vault competition. themselves for the coming meets by working out on the main field. LEAPING UP from tlbe court. Bob Sheptak wallops AS BOB SHEPTAK sends the ball over the net. his partner. Dave a powerful serve to the other side of the net. Kesko - kee P s a shar P on his °PP 0, ' cm ' Underclassmen Make Up Core of TKNN1S TKAM G. I.odovisi, G. Pastry, B. Wagner, L Yarn old, 1). Sherpa, R. Martin, 1). French, 1 . Stone, 1). Kesko, B. Sheptak, Coach Clarence Day. 102 LEIGH YARNOLD has to really stretch in order to reach the ball. Tennis Scoreboard We They Gary Roosevelt.2 Horace Mann..0 Hammond High.0 Gary Roosevelt.2 Tolleston.2 1 Iorace Mann.0 Hammond Glark.1 E. C. Roosevelt.2 Hammond Tech.0 Tolleston.0 3 5 5 3 3 5 4 3 5 5 Hard-Fighting Netmen Built around a core of hard-fighting sophomores, the tennis team gained valuable experience last fall. This promises to help them throughout the next season. Gary Roosevelt was a little too strong for our netmen as we dropped two matches to them by a 3-2 margin. E. C. Roosevelt ' s Rough Riders also squeaked out a one point victory over us. Leigh Yarnold, a sopho¬ more, was one of the backbones of the team as he won match after match to gain a position in the semi-finals of the conference singles tournament. Seven returning lettermen will give the 1963 squad a boost as the netmen enter their third year as a varsity sport at Lew Wallace. Coach Clarence Day is anticipating an improved record as a more experienced team takes to the courts next autumn. COACH CLARENCE DAY admires the new tennis shirts. DAVE FESKO smashes the ball as he returns it to his opponent. FIim JOHN HADY stuffs In another basket as the Hornests rally to an upset victory over Froebd. CHALK ING-UP two points to tie the score at 7-7 is Bill Welch. JIM VAN WEINEN gives the cagemen towels as they join in a huddle to get their instructions from Coach. ROGER TAYLOR waves his arms as he guards this Froebel Blue Devil. — 104 BOB MAUNICH works the ball Into a good position before attempt¬ ing a two-pointer. Hoosier Hysteria Provides Thrills For Wallacites UP HE goes as this netman attempts to tip the ball to his team mates. AFTER HEARING a pre-game pep talk, the Hornets come out of the shower room all set to do their best. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard We They S. B. Adams.40 65 Cary Roosevelt.43 62 Wirt.50 33 Horace Mann.40 48 E. C. Roosevelt. .43 66 Emerson..57 59 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Hammond Noll. 56 67 (Front row) J. llady, B. Mai- Hammond Clark.63 86 inich. (Second row)G.Kos,I).Sharp. E. C. Washington.48 67 (Third row) S. Armato, Hammond Tech.67 82 1). Triplo. (Fourthrow)B.Welch, Hammond Morton.63 85 E. Tcfleau. (Fifth row) R. Taylor, Froebel.63 49 F. Crubar. Hammond High.43 76 Mishawaka.58 72 Tolleston.30 67 Hobart.68 74 Valparaiso. ..72 75 Whiting. .74 78 BREAK THAT tie! urges the cheer¬ ing block during the frantic Holiday Tour¬ nament game with Froebel. 106 WITH His arms up high, Bill W elch tries to distract his oppo¬ nent ' s eye from the basket. Hoopsters Tally 63 Over Blue Devils Seeking a winning combination all season, the Hornets came up with a squad that was unbeatable January 18. Sparked by the fresh memory of a one point defeat at the hands of the Blue Devils in the Holiday Tournament, the cagemen stuffed in 63 points to Froebel ' s 49 to beat them for the first time in 15 years. Bob Malinich, scoring from all sides of the court, led the Hornets as they re¬ fused the Froebelites an opportunity to lead. Although the season began with a losing streak, the boys provided Wallace fans with one of the most exciting upsets of the year. COACH KICIIAlU) IUI.K watches intently as his reservists set up a basket. WAITING ANXIOUSLY for the tip from the jump ball are Skip Lazzaro, Dan Sharp, and Tom Milller. TOM THOMAS and John Shinovich wait to see the outcome of Larry Szabo ' s struggle for the ball. Frosh and Reserve Learn by Playing Although the reserve netmen lost more than half of their games, they have gained the skill and experience necessary for the coming season when they will combine with the varsity squad. Coach Richard Polk kept this in mind as he prepared his boys for this challenge. The reservists played their best game against Mishawaka. With only a few seconds showing on the clock, the Cavemen scored a two- pointer to rally to a 51-49 win over our Hornets. Every Saturday morning of the season the little- publicized freshman basketball games were played. The younger cagemen, taught fundamentals by Coach Clarence Day, worked hard to improve co-ordination and develop new plays. The hoopsters shone brightly in their game against Edison when they chalked up a whopping 68-23 win. Reserve Basketball Scoreboard We S. B. Adams.34 Gary Roosevelt.28 Wirt.36 Horace Mann.34 E. C. Roosevelt.40 Emerson.27 Hammond Noll.28 Edison.30 Hammond Clark..28 E. C. Washington.31 Hammond Tech. 27 Hammond High.35 Mishawaka. 49 Tolleston..21 Hobart.16 Whiting.63 Freshman Basketball Scoreboard They 48 53 27 39 58 16 48 45 48 57 53 48 51 41 36 51 We They Merrillville.38 Calumet.32 Roosevelt.29 Valparaiso.59 Froebel..20 Tolleston.36 E. C. Washington.22 LaPorte.39 Chesterton.50 Pulaski.46 Edison.68 Horace Mann.48 Valparaiso.51 Emerson.62 Merrillville. .47 Wirt.57 50 56 32 25 36 48 44 50 34 54 23 37 46 46 44 23 108 FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM (Front row) B. Warieka, R. Croll, L Kusmierczyk, R. Martin, S. Bozich, T. Felinski. (Second row) M. Rigotti, J. Sopko, G. Damian, M. Andre- oli, P. Boland, R. Dennison. (Third row)J. Slosarm S. Fressle, J. Minarich, J. Gielniak, S. Spector, M. Persin. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM (Front row) J. Shinovich, T. Miller, T. Herbert. (Second row) D. Sharp, T. Thomas, E. Lowe. (Third row) S. Lazzaro, R. Fernandez, L. Szabo. (Fourth row) Coach Richard Polk, N. Ares, G. Sadowski, R. Davies, manager. LEFT WIDE OPEN, this freshman cageman is able to score two points easily. TAKING TIME from practice. Coach Clarence Day shows the boys a new offense. « SWIMMERS TAKE your mark! Go! Tankmen Learn From Extended Practice JIM QUALIZZA, Wallace ' s ace diver, demonstrates the swan dive which helped him win a first in the City Swimming Meet. AS HIS team mate reaches the end of the pool, Joe Stark dives in on the last leg of the relay race. Chalking up 29 points in the City Meet, our mer¬ men placed 3rd among the splashers of Gary. Copping first place honors were Jim Qualizza, a consistant winner, with a total of 265 in the diving division, and Ben Gatch captured the backstroke with a time of 1:13:0. The mermen also placed strong in the other events. The splashers enjoyed an extended use of the pool for practice this season as they met at both 2:00 and 6:00 p.m. During the evening session. Coach Edward Troy trained his diving group. The boys also initiated the remodeled shower rooms. Out for the squad this year was a large group of underclassmen who participated in the meets as exhibition swimmers. The experience gained by these boys and the strong list of returning lettermen promises to provide Wallace swimming fans with an ex¬ citing season in 1963-1964. 10 COACH EDWARD TROY watches his mermen from the side of the pool as the boys prepare for their next meet. SPLASHING HIS way to the finish line, this Wallace merman finds himself engaged in a close battle for first in the butterfly race. SWIMMING TEAM (Front row) B. Stark, J. McNiece, R. Dalby, G. Buzuvis, R. Drag, D. Bishop, M. Kappas, B. Winandy, K. Sieckman, B. Boyer. (Second row) T. Nokovic, I). Simola, 1). Hale, I). Ponzo, B. Green, V. Charlson, K. Ilgen, B. Catch, l). Shirk, T. Slama, T. Sherron. (Third row) H. Mohler, J. Stark, B. Martin, C. Pullara, M. Triplo, 0. Foley, l). Gatch, G. Bogdanich, T. Nicksic. Swimming Scoreboard We They S. B. Washington. .37 57 Penn Township. .38 57 Wirt. .41 54 Thornton Fractional (North). . 2 74 Whiting. .42 53 Valparaiso. . 2 74 Michigan City. .21 74 Portage. .53 42 Horace Mann. .36 59 LaPorte.. .36 59 Hammond. . 25 70 Chesterton. . 56 39 Roosevelt. .59 36 Thornton Fractional. .25 70 STOP WATCHES snap as the timers record this merman ' s finishing time. r in WRESTLING TEAM (Front row) 1). Candiano, J. Krol, R. Renfro, J. Svetich, A. Mon- anteras. (Second row) D. Fisher, J. Harding, J. Quanta, D. Hanaway, R. Sepkowski. Second Season For Young Matmen Moving into their second season as a varsity sport, the wrestling team practiced as if the Buddy Rogers ' belt were in view. With many new underclassmen out for the team, Coach George Rykovich spent much time teaching the fundamentals and preparing the grapplers for their first match against East Gary Edison. Practice paid off as the matmen scored a smashing 42-17 victory over the East Gary squad. With a large group of underclassmen gaining ex¬ perience, Coach Rykovich has expressed high hopes for a better than .500 season for for ' 63- ' 64. Wrestling Scoreboard We They East Gary Edison. . . 42 17 Hammond Clark. . .8 44 Gary Roosevelt. . .0 50 Marion. . .21 23 Tolleston. . .0 52 Emerson. . . 17 27 Horace Mann. . .6 36 Griffith. . . 13 39 Hammond High (Reserve). . .25 26 BEFORE MEETING his opponent, Gary Wilk limbers up by jumping rope. RON RENFRO ties up with a Griffith opponent while waiting for the moment when he can make that all-important move. BY DEMONSTRATING a pin on Don Fish¬ er, Coach George Rykovich teaches his matmen this vital hold. RECEIVING A pass from the quarterback, this boy prepares to turn and run for a T.D. THIS FRESHMAN bov out-jumps his opponent as the boys begin their intramural game with a jump ball. To provide all boys with an opportunity to participate in athletic competition is the goal of the intramural program in our school. Mr. Kenneth Chaney, the new sponsor, is responsible for the wide variety of activities. Running parallel to the varsity sports, Intramurals organized a football Intramurals Offer Competitive Sports NOTHING IS more fun than splashing in the pool as these intramuralites will tell you. league in the fall. Following the season’s play. Class 52 was proclaimed the champions based on their 6-0 win in the play-off game. As the weather changed, so did the sports offered. The winter months emphasized basketball, bowling, and swimming for the physical fitness agenda. When spring arrived, the teams were involved in track and baseball. 50 c 5 . nrP7� nrTPiri MR. KENNETH CHANEY, Intramural director, chalks up another two points for the team. — v HOPES ARE raised as this Hornet smashes a long drive into center field FAST-MOVING ground balls are sometimes hard to catch as John Paris can readily testify. PICKING UP the grounder, John Paris streaks the ball to first for an out. 114 FRED GRUBAR stretches his 6 ' 5 frame to catch a peg from second, making sure his foot stays on the bag. Six Stars Return For ‘63 Season Capturing the city crown and bringing home Lew Wallace ' s first Eastern half of the W-NIHSC championship, the ' 62 baseball team played themselves to an outstanding record. Paced by the sensational fielding of Bob Malinich at 3rd base and Jerry Tarpo ' s .435 batting average, which won him the rank of 2nd in conference hitting, the squad tallied a 3-3 non-conference record, while defeating 8 of 11 conference opponents. As the representative of the Eastern sector, the boys met E.C. Roosevelt, Western victors, in a series of play-off games for the Conference crown. Despite the ace pitching of captain Dave Crawford, the Rough Riders scored 2-0 and 6-2 wins over our Hornets. High hopes of matching the ' 62 squad are part of this year ' s team. Back for the ' 63 season are Jerry Vedo, Fred Grubar, Bob Malinich, John Grube, John Hady, and Don Moke. BOB MALINICH keeps his eye on the approaching pitch .... . . . SWINGS, AND sends it far into right field. Baseball Scoreboard We They Wirt. Merrillville. . . . E. C. Roosevelt . Hobart. Roosevelt. Hammond Tech Valparaiso. . . . Emerson. Tolleston. Froebel. Valpo. Horace Mann. . Horace Mann. . Emerson. Tolleston. Froebel. Emerson. .2 .5 1 .6 .7 .7 .9 .0 .5 .9 .3 .1 .7 .7 .16 .8 .7 3 2 7 4 2 14 6 1 1 4 4 3 0 0 0 3 3 Baseball Schedule (1963) April 8.Wirt April 10.Merrillville April 18.Hobart April 19.. . .Gary Roosevelt April 23.E. C. Roosevelt April 26.Hammond Tech April 29.Valparaiso May 1.Horace Mann May 6.Emerson May 8. . . Tolleston May 13.Froebel May 15.Valparaiso May 17.Horace Mann May 20.Emerson May 22.Tolleston May 24 . . ,.Froebel A HIGH fly ball is easily caught by Don Fisher in right field. BEFORE THE Hornets meet their next op¬ ponent, Coach Larry Martin checks the equipment to make sure it is in tip¬ top condition. PREPARING TO tee off on the first green, Ron Kacir receives some expert advice from fellow golfers Dave Horbovetz, Ron l)artz, Ron Lenaburg, Coach Mills, Leigh Yarnold, Tom Buller, and Bill Brown. TOM BULLER finds himself caught in a golfers’ pitfall-the sand trap. Linksmen Seek 6th City Crown Taking over the helm of the linksmen, Coach William Mills is counting on his veteran golfers to win their sixth consecutive city title. TENSION GRIPS Dave Horbovetz as he lines up an all-important putt. Holding the Hag for him is Ron lenaburg, while Ron Dartz, Leigh Yarnold, and Bill Brown observe his technique. Sporting a 10-6 AFTER THE round Ron Lenaburg, I igh Yarnold, Ron Dartz, and Bill Brown record, the ' 62 golfers placed fourth in the conference, figure their scores. while their total of 342 ranked them as first in Gary. Returning golfers this season are city medalists Tom Buller and Jerry Szaimasagi. Jerry, captain of the ' 63 linksmen, sank one of the most outstanding shots of ' 62, an approach shot of 160 yards for an eagle 2. 1 16 COACH WILLIAM MILLS puts his clubs in the car after shooting a relaxing 18 holes of golf. MISS ANGELA HANNAGAN and Gloria Ghiabai discuss the gestures of the Cheering Block during halftime at one of the basketball games. Spirit Raised By Cheerleaders RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Rita Banks, Sharon Olds, Cindy Piet, and Ellen Shipman. Go! Fight! Win! echoed through the halls nearly very Monday as the cheerleaders trained the Cheering Block for games. Supervised by Miss Angela Hannagan, the girls sharpened up the Block ' s know¬ ledge of cheers. Our varsity squad, Marcia Brueckheimer, Norma Gordon, Judy Hodges, Mary Lou and Carol Kocevar, and Nancy Razus, attended the football and basket¬ ball games where they furthered school spirit. Boosting the reserve cagemen were Rita Banks, Sharon Olds, Cindy Piet, Barbara Razus, and Ellen Shipman, reserve cheerleaders. JOY IS written on the faces of these varsity cheerleaders as our fighting gridmen score another T.D. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Marcia Brueckheimer, Norma Gordon, Mary Lou Kocevar,Carol Kocevar,Judy Hodges, and Nancy Razus. G.A.A. COUNCIL (Front row) Judy Pall, Loretta Starzinski. (Second row) Sue Houser, lira Yermack, Pat Carich. (Third row) Dianne Drag, Carol l ' arter, JoAnne Wrobel, Christine SvetanofT. Theresa Anselmo, sports co-ordinator. JoAnn Pllischer, secretary-treasurer. A CAA member pushes the ball up and over the net to keep the volley ball game going at a steady pace. Athletic Events Fill GAA Agenda Excitement reigned in the girls ' gym as new members were inducted into GAA During the informal portion of the induction, I ' m a freshman, brave and true. A scum am I, through and through. My hopes are high, my color ' s green. It ' s GAA that ' s on the beam. , was heard over and over again. The solemness of initiation however, was felt during the candlelight reading of the GAA pledge. In addition to competitive league bowling, ping-pong matches, and action-filled basketball games, the girls also sponsored a stag dance and a candy sale. Highlighting the w inter months was the Christmas party with the Horace Mann GAA After a hearty meal, the members joined in an old-fashioned song fest. On May 10 the members and Miss Mary Sharp, sponsor, attended the annual campout. At this time the new officers and awards to outstanding members were presented. NEW INDUCTEES listen attentively to the GAA officers as they describe the purpose of the organization. COLLECTING MONEY for the candy sale from ClaireSapino, Lauren Baldea, and Barbara Jennings is Theresa Anselmo. MISS MARY SHARP, GAA sponsor, discusses plans for the entertainment at the Christmas Party with Mary Ann Szymanski, president. HOPES OF another strike run through this GAA bowler ' s mind as she throws the ball straight down the alley. TEN PINS down mean more points added to her score. ACTION RUNS high in this league basketball game as the ball is sent soaring towards the basket. 4 o i MARY MARKOWICZ proudly rev eals the cake she baked for the GAA Bake Sale to Judy Railing, Mary Jean Straney, Pat Alvarado, Mary Lou Dailey, Kathy Harold, and Virginia Nance. FINDING HERSELF un¬ guarded, this GAA’er shoots and scores two points. 120 r Camp Out Ends Year’s Activities CHRISTMAS CAROLS echo through the room as Theresa Anselmo, Marsha Little, Tira Yermack, Shirley Kompir, Judy Railing, Sandy Campbell, Linda Szymanski, and Pat Carich sing at the Christmas party. ENJOYING THE good food and conversation at the dinner table are these G.A.A. members BY EXERCISING these girls acquire healthy and attractive bodies. ADMIRING THE trophies that were pre sented at the annual campout are Shirley Kompir, JoAnn Elischer, Linda Szymanski, Dianne Drag, JoAnne Wrobel, and Mary Ann Szymanski. lassmates new friends .... . . Friday night get-togethers .pizza and hamburgers . . .... seeing West Side Story .snowbound for a day .... . . 1963 QJJILL AND BLADE These were some of the things that made 1962-63 A Year of Change. As members of the Class of 1963 we often find ourselves looking back on our final year in high school. Electing class officers in September officially began the year ' s activities. Many of us participated in athletics, clubs, and other activities. Everyone kept busy trying to make this year the most exciting of our high school years. Doing homework, filling our our college applications, and participating in our class play, Bachelor Born , kept us busy. The Senior Reception on February 6, the fitting of caps and gowns, and the ordering of calling cards and invitations began our pre-graduation activities. The Senior Prom on May 24 made us realize that graduation was almost here. We watched our classmates accept awards Don Hodurski, vice president Marilynne Stew art, treasurer Louise Pattee, secretary and scholarships on Senior Activity Day. The Senior Luncheon, May 29, Baccalaureate, June 2, and Commencement, June 3, were the concluding activities for the Class of 1963. As we leave our high school days behind us, we take the memories of four worthwhile years of education combined with many fun-filled times. r Hi 124 Seniors ANNE MARIE AESCHLIMAN Booster Club EDWARD AGNEW Boys ' Club; Concert Choir; Stage Crew; Thespians; Deca president; Vespers; Senior Class Play TERRY ALVARADO Concert Band; Pica Club EDWINA ALVAREZ Jr. Honor Society; ETA; White Caps PAUL ANDERSON THERESA ANSELMO Booster Club; White Caps; GAA sports co-ordinator HOLGER APPELHAGEN Boys ' Club; Jr. Prom Comm. ROSEMARIE ARRAS Us Parisiens program chairman; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps LEE ASHBY STEVE AUGUSTINOVICH DONNA AUTEN MARION AVERY Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society presi¬ dent; Girls’ Club; Us Parisiens; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA sec.; GAA; White Caps; Girls ' State; Prom Comm.; Salutatorian JOE BABICH Photography Club RONALD L. BACH INSKI Boys ' Club; Intramurals SCOTT BALCAIN Boys ' Club STANLEY BALTIKAUSKAS Boys ' Club Class of ‘63 TOM BANZEN BETTY BARANKO Booster Club; ETA; GAA; Concert Orch¬ estra; Biology Club; Auditorium Council DAVE BARTMAN Boys’ Club; Basketball BARBARA BAST IAN Philosopher; Quill and Blade Index Editor; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Booster Club; White Caps; Concert Orchestra; Auditorium Coun¬ cil president; Senior Class Play PAUL BEAUDREAU Boys’ Club; Les Parisiens; ROTC Drill Team LAUREL BECKER Publications Staff; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Booster Club; GAA; Concert Orchestra; Concert Band; Majorettes sec. JIM BENTON Boys’ Club; Senior Class Play; Vespers RHONDA BERES Quill and Blade Club Editor; Student Coun¬ cil sec.; Club Hispania; Booster Club; Girls’ Chorus sec.; Auditorium Council v. pres.; Homecoming Court; Football- O-Rama Court; Quill and Scroll; Jr. Prom Comm. LOIS BERGLUND Booster Club; White Caps; Girls ' Glee Club; Thespians EMMA BERNHEISEL Concert Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club NANCY BIELEWICZ Concert Choir CHERYL BLACKWELL GAA; WhUe Caps ETHEL BONE Girls ' Club; Booster Club; White Caps TONI BOSSE Girls ' Club; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Ways and Means Comm. DAVE BRADACH Boys ' Club; Intramurals LINDA BREWER Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club LOIS BROCK Girls ' Club; Booster Club; GAA; White Caps sec.; Prom Comm. JOHN BROMAN RON BROMBERK Boys ' Club JOHN BROOKS Concert Band; Riding Club RICHARD BROWN SHARON BROWN Girls’ Club; GAA CARYL BRUECKHEIMER Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club; Quill and Blade Sports Editor; Club Hispania; Inkpots v. pres.; FTA; Quill and Scroll; Honor Student MARCIA BRUECKHELMER Quill and Blade Student Life Editor; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Ink¬ pots sec.; Booster Club president; Reserve, Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Homecoming Queen; Quill and Scroll 126 Seniors ROSEMARIE BRUNO Jr. Honor Society; Les Parisiens; GAA; Concert Band; Biology Club sec., treas., v. pres., president THERESA BURCHETT GAA; Girls’ Chorus; Girls ' GleeClub; Biology Club; Auditorium Council; Thespians Biology Club; Auditorium Council; Thespians; Senior Class Play. TOM BULLER Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Boys ' Club; Golf; Prom Comm.; Honor Student JOHN BULLMAN Boys ' Club; Football; Intramurals GILBERT CAMACHO Boys ' Club; ROTC Drill Team FRANK CAM MAR AT A Boys ' Club; Club Hispania; Track; Riding Club; Ways and Means Comm. SUSAN CARR FTA CONCETTA CASOLA LOOKING OVER the awards they received for being chosen out¬ standing seniors during Youth Appreciation Week are Marcia Brueckheimer, Fred Grubar, Michael McCarney, Mary Cass, and Glenn Marquardt. MARY CASS Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls ' Club president; Olympians; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Auditorium Council v. pres.; Honor Student VICTOR CHARLSON Student Council; Boys ' Club; W Club; Basketball; Swimming; Riding Club president PHYLLIS CHORNACK Girls’ Club; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Auditorium Council; Riding Club; Senior Class Play. CLARA CHRISTY Girls ' Club. ANDREA COKUSIS Sophomore v. pres; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens sec.; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Concert Orchestra v. pres., sec., treas.; Girls’ State; Football-ORama Queen; Honor Student JOHN COLE Jr. Honor Society; Boys ' Club; Concert Band; Chess Club sec. DALE CONNELLY Olympians; Track DARLENE CONSORTI Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club 127 Class of ‘63 BETTY LOU COOK Philosopher Page Editor; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Inkpots treas.; Booster Club v. pres.; FT A; Quill and Scroll sec.-treas. LORRAINE CORTINA Girls ' Club; Club Hispania SUSIE CROLL Girls’ Club; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FT A; GAA ROBERT CROSSETT PAT CULLEN Sophomore Class treas.; Philosopher Page Edi tor; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FT A; White Caps; Homecoming Court; ROTC Honorary Colonel; Honor Student JUDY CUNNINGHAM Girls’ Club; Booster Club;GAA; White Caps BOB DALBY Concert Choir; Biology Club KITTY DALPRA Girls ' Club; Booster Club; FT A; Thespians DARLENE DAMIAN Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; GAA KAREN RAE DANKO Jr. Honor Society; Club Hispania; FTA; Concert Choir; Girls’ Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club; Honor Student MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS Junior Class sec.; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. MARY L. DAVIS Sr. Honor Society president; Jr. Honor So¬ ciety; Olympians; FTA; Concert Orchestra; Valedictorian HARRIET DAY Girls’ Club; Olympians; FTA; Concert Orch¬ estra HENRIETTA DAY Girls ' Club; FTA; Concert Orchestra; Senior Class Play SANDY DECAETANO Student Council; Girls ' Club; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps DOUG DEJARNATT Boys ' Club; Golf; Riding Club; Senior Class Play CAMILLE DELICH Girls ' Club HAROLD DEMASS KAREN DENESUK Girls ' Club; Booster Club; FTA WAYNE DOMBROWSKI Boys ' Club; Pica Club KAREN DOMMER Girls’ Club; Booster Club; GAA DIANNE DRAG Club Hispania; Booster Club; GAA Council ANGELINE DRAKOS TED DREISER Boys ' Club; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Honor Council 128 Seniors GERRY DURBIN GAA; Concert Orchestra; Auditorium Coun¬ cil DONALD DYKEMAN Student Council; Boys ' Club; Golf; Chess Club HAROLD EASTERLIN Boys ' Club WAYNE EICHSTADT Boys ' Club; Olympians; Concert Or¬ chestra BOB ELLIOTT JIM EMERSON Student Council; ClubHispania;Photography Club; Senior Prom Comm. MIKE FENCHAK Boys’ Club; Football FRANCES FERJO MAR I ANN KOPKO waits patiently as Dennis Lena- burg and Donald Dyke- man decide which style of call¬ ing cards they want. FRANK FERNANDEZ GEORGE FICKENSCHER DON FISH FIR Boys ' Club; Olympians; W Club; Football; Baseball; Wresding DAVE FLOWERS Boys ' Club DAVE FORD CORRINE GARCIA Girls’ Club; Concert Choir CAROLE- GAYDOS V uill and Blade Academic F ' .ditor; Girls’ Club; Club Hispania; Inkpots; Booster Club; FT A; Quill and Scroll v. pres. LESLIE GILB FLAU Boys’ Club; Les Parisiens; Concert Orchestra 129 Class of ’63 SHARON JOYCE GNEMI Les Parisiens; Thespians v. pres. RAY GOLBESKY NORMA GORDON Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens treas.; Booster Club; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; Senior Prom Comm. BEVERLEY GRADEN Freshman Class treas.; Student Coun¬ cil; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Booster Club; GAA; White Caps president GARY GREEN BAUM Boys ' Club; Radio WGVE; Thespians; Riding Club FRED GRUBAR Sophomore Class president; Senior Class president; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Boys ' Club; W Club president; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Boys ' State; Honor Student JOHN GRUBE Boys ' Club; W Club; Football; Baseball BECKY GUESS Philosopher Page Editor JIM GUIST Publications Staff; Concert Choir; Photography Club BRUCE GULLEDGE Boys ' Club; Concert Band; W Club; Swimming CAROLE GYURE Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; FTA president; Concert Choir; Concert Orchestra sec., treas.; Honor Student BILL HABURJAK Boys ' Club; W Club; Football; Basket¬ ball; Cross Country; Track ROBERTA HANSEN SANDRA HANSON Concert Choir GAIL HARTSOCK VIVIAN HAWRYS White Caps LARRY HEDGES Concert Band; Radio WGVE; Baseball BILL HELFRICH Freshman Class president; Jr. Honor So¬ ciety; Boys ' Club president; Football DONNA HIRCHAK Girls ' Chorus JUDY HODGES Sr. Honor Society v. pres.; Jr. Honor So¬ ciety; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA v. pres.; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; ROTC Hono¬ rary Cadet Captain; Honor Student DON HODURSKI Senior Class v. pres.; Jr. Honor Society; Boys’ Club; Olympians; W Club; Football; Basketball; Swimming BRENDA HORWELL Concert Choir; Girls ' Chorus TOM HRINDA Boys ' Club; W Club; Football; Track JOHN HULICK Boys ' Club; Stage Crew; Swimming; Golf; Ways and Means Comm. 130 Seniors BARBARA INCHCLIFF Girls ' Club; GAA; Prom Comm. LONNIE JACKSON Boys ' Club; W Club; Football MARY J AREMCZUK Girls ' Club; White Caps MIKEJAR05CAK EILEEN JAROSZ Girls ' Club VERONICA JELUSICH Daily Bulletin Editor; Girls ' Club Freshman v. pres.; Club Hispania; Inkpot president; Boos¬ ter Club treas.; FTA historian BEN JOHNSON SHELBY JOHNSON Girls ' Club; Concert Choir JEANNE NICHOLS, Barbara Bas- tian, Connie Robinson, Paulette Kaleta have a spot of tea at the Senior Reception. SCOTT JORDAN Boys ' Club; Football; Track; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Flag Team; Senior Prom Comm.; Senior Class Play RICHARD KALAMIR PAULETTE KALETA Publications Staff; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA MARY ' ANNE KEPCHAR Girls ' Club sec.; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Auditorium Council; Jr. Prom Comm. UNDA KIRKPATRICK Booster Club; FTA; GAA GARY KIS Boys ' Club; Football PAUL KOBZA Boys’Club MARY ' LOU KOCEVAR Girls’ Club; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; Ways and Means Comm. sec. Class of ’63 DORIS KOLVEK White Caps DARLENE KOMANECK White Caps LINDA KOMIS ARC IK Junior Class treas.; Sr. Honor So ciety; Jr. Honor Society; Philosopher Editor; Student Coun¬ cil; Girls ' Club Soph. v. pres., Jr. v. pres.; Olympians; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; Booster Club; ETA; Riding Club; Jr. Prom ( ' (mini.; Quill and Scroll; Honor Student CAROL K(KTOR Girls Club; White Caps MARIANNE KOPKO Philosopher Copy Editor; Girls ' (Hub; FTA; Jr. Prom Comm.; Ways and Means Comm. JAMES KOSIBA PAT KOVAL PAT KRAFT Girls Club; Olympians; GAA; Concert Orchestra EARL KRANTZ Concert Band; Biology Club; Riding Club COLETTE KREJCI White Caps PAUL KRMPOTICH W Club; Basketball; Cross Country JACQUELINE KURHAN Girls Club; GAA DANIEL KVACHKOFF Pica Club; ROTC Drill Team GEORGE LASH Student Council; Senior Class Play; Ways and Means Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. JUDY LAUDIEN Sr. Honor Society; Honor Student BARBARA LAVENDER Girls ' Club DENNIS LENABURG Football; Wresding MARY LEON Les Parisiens; Chess Club v. pres.; Honor Stu¬ dent STEVE LESICKO Annual Staff photographer ANN LIBAK Booster Club; GAA; FTA JOHN LIBAK RENEE LOMBARDI LOIS LUTTINEN Student Council; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Concert Choir sec.; Girls ' Glee Club JOE LUZZI Boys ' Club; W Club treas.; Football; Track 132 Seniors KATHLEEN LUZZI Girls ' Club; GAA; Concert Band president; Senior Prom Comm. MOLLY LYON Student Council; Girls ' Club; Booster Club; FT A; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra LINDA MAGNETTI GAA; Girls ' Chorus PAULA MANDICH Girls ' Club BARBARA MARKOWICZ Olympians; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Honor Student GLENN MARQUARDT Junior Class president; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council president; Boys ' Club; Football; Honor Student LOUIS MARRS PAT MARTIN Student Council v. pres.; Booster Club; Concert Orchestra president; Biology Club; Girls’ Club SCOTT JORDAN as Reverend Ed¬ mund Ovington, Tom Serynek as Frank Hasting, and Jim Benton as Charles Donkin discuss some of the rules of their school in the Senior Class Play, Bachelor Born. ROBERT MARTIN Boys ' Club; Basketball; Swimming; Boys’ State; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team LINDA MASON Girls’ Club; I s Parisiens; Booster Club; White Caps; Concert Orchestra; Riding Club; Jr. Prom Comm. ANNETTE MASTROIANNI Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens MARY KAY MATHEWS Sr. Honor Society sec.; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council treas.; Girls ' Club treas.; I es Parisiens; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; Olympians; GAA; Honor Student MICHAEL A. McCARNEY Sr. Honor Society treas.;Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Olympians aedile, v. pres., presi¬ dent; Concert Orchestra manager; Concert Band; Biology Club; Football; Chess Club; Honor Student GENARO MEDELLIN CHRISTEL MERKNER Girls ' Club, White Caps; Girls’ Cho¬ rus; Girls ' Glee Club v. pres DORIS METROYANIS Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens 133 Class of ’63 RANDY MIHELIC PATRICIA ANN MISORA Girls’ Club VALERIE MODROWSKI Girls’ Club; White Caps DON MOKE Boys’ Club; W Club; Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country ALICE MOLD Girls’ Club; Club Hispania; Sr. Prom Comm. CHUCK MOORE LINDA MOORE Girls ' Club; Olympians; White Caps sec.; Concert Orchestra PETER MOSKOVICH BILL MURRAY Boys ' Club JILL MYERS Girls’ Club; Concert Band; Girls’ Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club BARBARA NECCO Girls ' Club DONALD NEWCOMB MARY NEWPORT Jr. Honor Society; Olympians; Booster Club; FT A; GAA; Honor Student JEANNE NICHOLS Jr. Honor Society; Philosopher Circula¬ tion Manager; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Rooster Club; White Caps; Senior Class Play TONY NOKOVIC KAREN NORRIS Girls ' Club; Concert Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club president; Riding Club DONALD NORTHCUTT Boys ' Club; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team AMY NOVAK Girls’ Club; Booster Club; GAA SHARON OLDS Student Council; Girls ' Club; Booster Club; FT A; Reserve Cheerleader; Senior Class Play TERRY OLIS Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club; Booster Club; Inkpots; FTA; White Caps; Prom Comm.; Honor Student JAMES OLSZEWSKI MIKEORUCH Boys’Club; W Club; Football MICHELE ORLICH Girls’ Club; GAA; White Caps PATOSTROWSKI GlrU’Club 1 4 Seniors VIVIAN MARIE OWEN Girls ' Club; White Caps JOHN PARIS Boys ' Club; W Club; Basketball; Baseball; Jr. Prom Comm.; Intramurals LARRYPATTEE LOUISE PATTEE Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Class sec.; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girl’s ' Club; Club Hispania; Girls ' Glee Club; Honor Student CHARLES PETRITES TOM PHILLIPS Jr. Honor Society; Olympians LESLIE PIATAK Quill and Blade Assistant Sports Editor; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; Quill and Scroll HELEN PIROVSKY Girls ' Club; White Caps ' : THE CAFETERIA staff often has trouble keeping up with the throngs of students who have their lunch in the cafeteria. JANET PLESAC Publications Staff; Girls’ Club; FTA; Concert Choir; Girls ' Chorus EDWARD PLESKO Boys ' Club; Concert Band; W Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track K REN PODREBARAC Girls ' Club; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; Ways and Means Comm. NICK POPADICH Boys ' Club; Pica Club ROBE1RT PRADO Boys’ Chib; Concert Choir; Acapella Choir; Football; Cross Country; Track; Prom Comm. ANN PYTEL Girls’ Club; Booster Club; FTA; Jr. Prom Comm. THERESA QUIROZ RICHARD RACHOY 135 Class of’63 LYDIA RAMOS Girls’ Club; FLA JOE RANDOLPH Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Boys ' Club; Olympians; Biology’ Club; Radio WGVE; Honor Student NANCY RAZUS Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Olym¬ pians; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Concert Orchestra; Re¬ serve, Varsity Cheerleader; ROTC Honorary Captain; Senior Class Play DONNA REBRACA JANICE RITTER Club Hispania; Booster Club, FTA; GAA ALICE ROBERTS Jr. Honor Society; Olympians sec.; Honor Student JERRY ROBEY Boys ' Club CONNIE ROBINSON Student Council; Girls’ Club; Club His¬ pania president; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps; Concert Choir; Girls ' Glee Club; Homecoming Court SANDRA ROKNICH Girls ' Club; FTA MARGIE ROLL Girls ' Club; Olympians; White Caps NIKKI ROPERTI ROSALIE ROZDELSKY Concert Choir; Concert Orchestra; Girls ' Chorus; Notettes LAWRENCE RUESCH BOB RUKAVINA Boys ' Club; Pica Club FRED SAPORSKY Boys ' Club; Cross Country’; Track JOHN SAUER DOUG SCHILDBERG RONALD SEAMPLES Concert Band; Riding Club MARVENE SEBBEN Student Council; Girls ' Club; Club His¬ pania; Booster Club; FTA; Homecoming Court TOM SEEPERS Boys ' Club; W Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Ways and Means Comm. ROBERT SEIBEL Jr. Honor Society; Olympians; Student Coun¬ cil; Concert Band JOAN SEILS Concert Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club DANSETLAK Boys ' Club GEORGE SHAFFER Boys ' Club; Concert Orchestra 136 Seniors BEVERLY SHEETS Girls ' Club; Booster Club KAREN S1ELSKI Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; Concert Choir; FTA; Club Hispania; Olympians ANDY SKINTA Boys ' Club; Pica Club; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team; Deca BERYL SMITH JOHN SMOSNA Boys’ Club DIANE SOLOMON Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps CAROLYN SORBA Girls’ Club; Olympians; Concert Choir; Girls’ Chorus president JOHN SOVICH Biology Club; Chess Club TERRY BURCHETT as Button, and Clary Greenbaum as Bimbo, examine Bimbo ' s mid-term report in the Senior Class Play, Bachelor Born. DON STANCHINA Boys ' Club JANET STEMPLY Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps HELEN STEVENS Girls’ Club; Riding Club MARY STEVENS MARILYNNE STEWART Senior Class treas.; Concert Orch¬ estra; Concert Band; Ways and Means Comm. MARILYN STILINOVICH Girls ' Club; FTA; White Caps; Photography Club; Riding Club HILDA STOCK ROBERT STOUT Boys ' Club; W Club sec.; Cross Country; Track 137 Class of’63 CHRISTINE SVETANOFF Student Council; Girls’ Club; Booster Club; GAA; Auditorium Council; Girls ' State; Thespians president; Riflettes JOESVETICH Boys ' Club ALLEN SWIGON Boys ' Club DEB BY SYLVESTER Publications Staff; Photography Staff JERRY SZALMASAGI Boys ' Club; Golf MARY ANN SZYMANSKI Student Council; Booster Club; FT A; GAA president; Photography Club; Radio WGVE DAVID THIELE Boys ' Club; Concert Choir; Acapella Choir KAREN THOMAS Quill and Blade Faculty and Senior Class Editor; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Les Par isiens president; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Quill and Scroll president; Jr. Prom Comm.; Honor Student JANICE THOMPSON Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Quill and Blade Editor-in-chief; Student Council; Club Hispania; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Quill and Scroll; Honor Student NANCY TICHANSKY Jr. Honor Society; Club Hispania treas.; Concert Choir sec., president; Riding Club;Notettes; Honor Student JIM TIDWELL MARGARET TITKO Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; Biology Club SUSAN TOBY FTA ROBERT TOERING Boys ' Club; Basketball; Boys ' State HELEN TOKARSKI Student Council; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Auditorium Council; Prom Comm.; Ways and Means Co mm RON TORRES Boys ' Club; Pica Club LYDIA TRINOSKEY Girls ' Club; GAA; Concert Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Lewettes; Acapella Choir DAVE TRIPLO Junior v. pres.; Jr. Honor Society; W Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country; Tracfe TRINA TYLER Sr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Les Parisiens; GAA; Radio WGVE; Honor Student WALTER URYCKI NICK VASIL Boys ' Club; Club Hispania; Concert Or chestr a; Cross Country; Golf JERRY VEDO Boys ' Club; Club; Baseball TONY VENDRAMIN DONNA VERNICH Booster Club; Deca v. pres 130 Seniors GRETCHAN VERPLANK GAA; Thespians; Riflettes TED VESA Boys ' Club; ROTC Drill Team JUDY VIC1AN Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Quill and Blade Club Editor; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Booster Club; ETA; GAA; Girls ' State; Quill and Scroll; Honor Student NORMAN VIGNA Concert Band: Audio Visual DENNIS VORIS Boys’ Club; Chess Club DIANE VOYT Booster Club; FT A; GAA CAROL ANN WAITE White Caps DAVE WALKER Boys ' Club; Club Hispania; Biology Club MICHAEL WARDELL Boys ' Club;Football;Basketball;Cross Country; Track RONALD WATSON Boys ' Club; Pica Club ELLEN WEEKS Girls ' Club; Booster Club; Radio WGVE; Auditorium Council; Publications Staff WILLIAM WELCH Boys ' Club; Concert Band; Concert Orch¬ estra; W Club; Basketball; Cross Country; Track CARL WHEELER Boys’ Club; Concert Orchestra; Concert Band; W Club; Baseball; Tennis GERRY WHITE Boys ' Club; W Club; Basketball; Golf; Intramurals LARRY WHITE Boys ' Club; Cross Country LARRY WIELGUS Boys’Club; Pica Club GARY WILDER Boys ' Club; Senior Class Play ANNE WILER SHIRLEY WILLS CONNIE WILSON DONNA WIMSETT Booster Club; GAA; White Caps; Thes¬ pians ROBERT WINANDY Boys ' Club; Swimming DELORES WINELAND Girls ' Club; ETA GKORCENNE WISNER Girls ' Club; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club 139 Class of ' 63 JUNK WIS GAA FRANK WITECKI Boys ' Club KATHY WITECKI Head Majorette TOM WOODS Boys ' Club; Basketball; Football; Swimming; Wrestling HENRY WOZNIAK Boys ' Club; Football; Pica Club EWALD WRABL Boys ' Club JO ANNK WROBKL Jr. Honor Society; Publications Staff; Girls ' Club; l es Parisiens; Booster Club; GAA; Riflettes; Prom Comm. KATHLEEN WUKICH GAA WALTER YANTA Boys ' Club; Basketball; JOAN YARR1NGT0N Booster Club; White Caps; Girls ' Glee Club; Riding Club JOHN YARRINCTON Boys ' Club; W Club;Swimming;Frosh Football Manager JOHN .AGROY ICH Bovs ' Club; W Club; Basketball Mana¬ ger; Pica Club; Intramurals JIM ZERVOS Boys ' Club; Basketball; Cross Country; Intra¬ murals STAN ZIELINSKI Boys ' Club RON ZIOL Les Parisiens; Basketball JOHN ZOLONDZ Boys ' Club DOROTHY ZONE Girls ' Club; Booster Club; White Caps FLOYD ZULA Jr. Honor Society; Boys ' Club; Chess Club; Ways and Means Comm.; Honor Student 4 140 Junior Class History The school year of 62-63 marked a milestone in the path of the Class of ' 64. As juniors we were no longer Steve Kurowski, president green freshies or inbetween sophomores, but experienced and responsible upperclassmen. We met many new academic challenges and participated in new realms of enjoyable experiences during the year in our sports and club activities. In fulfilling the requirements of our academic work, we studied the problems faced by the Norwegians in Rolvaag ' s novel, Giants in the Earth, worked David Timmons, secretary diligently on our term topics, and completed many difficult assign¬ ments. Those who were enrolled in the chemistry and Algebra II classes found themselves immersed in a world of numbers and symbols. The year of change brought an experimental academic class, the Advanced Placement History course, for those college bound students with above average ability. The one social event looked to with the greatest anticipation was the Junior Prom. Many long and strenuous hours were spent on bake sales and paper drives which Bill Davis, vice president the class sponsored to raise the necessary funds for the affair. With able leadership and added experience, we hope to make our senior year a successful and happy one for the Class of 1964. Carol Gersack, treasurer Juniors Helen Adamezyk, Michaeleen Adlesich, Gail Alexander, Charles .Allen, Linda Anderson, Dee Andrews, Patricia Anger ski, TasQS Anthony, John Apolzan. John Armato, Kathy Avirett, Janet Bachinski, LeslieBagley, Arthur Bailey, Keith Ball, Virginia Ballarino, Patricia Ballway, Dennis Barlow. Marianne Barney, Steve Bartosh, Peter Basich, Cynthia Basiger, Gary Beavers, Vickie Beckham, Betty Belcher, Michael Bencze, W illiam Bensie. Barbara Bettencourt, James Biernat, Sharon Binkley, Carol Bird¬ song, Marlene Bizzle, John Blake, Robert Blaze, Eugene Bobik, Donald Bodinger. Christine Bojko, Joycelyn Boor, Mari Boijan, Joella Bower, Roberta Bower, Byron Boyd, Mary Jo Boylan, .Marilyn Brasher, James Brasich. Genevieve Burchain, Martha Burches, Robert Burrell, Glenn Busby, John Buzanowski, Katherine Caddes, Robert Camarata, Kathy Campbell, Robert Campbell. £%ft i 0 9 o a a : i) a n A t a —t ▲ • ' W ' i —4 ± L k v . . A ii 9 q r o « ■ I V TIM McCOLLY, John Moskovich, Larry Marquardt, and Dennis Litherland enjoy a pizza after a Hornet victory. GLENN BUSBY and Cathy Svetanofl discuss a homework assignment while eating lunch in the cafeteria. 9 V. £ A a hh O n 1 A t a m ■ ' Qt ■ ' W a tL a , a a L n ' Jr % TAFFY APPLES provided the right after-school refreshment for Barbara Lenart, Pom Serynek, and Karen Crnkovich. Patricia Carich, Jackie Caudill, Becky Caylor, Ellen Chandler, Gloria Chiabai, Jeff Cleary, Tony Clements, Gerald Collins, Robert Colosimo. Nancy Cook, Syble Cook, Peggy Cooke, Carol Ann Coonce, Judy Cooper, Sandra Cox, Karen Crnkovich, Cheryl Culbertson, Dar¬ lene Czerwin. Thomas Daley, Ronald Dartz, Bill Davis, Terry Davis, Robert De France, Marsha Dendy, Albert DePra, Carol Devyak, Gregory Dimos. Bill Dinwoodie, Judy Dinwoodie, Linda Douthitt, Ken Dowdy, Bill Drake, Dan Drohosky, Dianne Druskovich, Lynn Drozda, Paula Dziubla. 143 Class of ' 64 Jeannine Eckert. Paul Eichstadt, Jo Ann Elischer, Larry Endsley, Cheryl Engelien, Tom Epler, Judy Evans, Terry Evans, Paula Everett. Billy Fagg, John Fastero, Connie Fattore, Robert Fedorchak, Carolyn Fenchak, Don Ferguson, Mike Feterick, Toni Finoli, Carol Fisher. George Fisher, Karen Floyd, Jon Forgey, AllenGarletts,Carol Ger- sack, Vivian Giema, Louie Girgenti, Bonnie Glenn, Sue Glennon. Ron Glibota, Carmella Greco, Clara Greco, Bill Green, Joanne Grembowicz, Phyllis Gudinas, Pat Guelfo, John Hady, Cheryl Hall. John Hampton, Dave Hanaway, Dorothy Hansen, Helen Hansen, Jim Harding, Bob Harkness, Ed Harrison, Matthew Hartosh, Dave Harvoth. Albert Hasara, Larry Heard, Jo Ann Hermes, Ray Hollopeter, Daire Horbovetz, Mike Horn, Michele Hrnjak, Bob Hurey, Rick Hurey. Kathleen Hydo, Vernon Ikeler, Kathy Ivany,CraigJackson, Carol Jahn, Karen Jakovac, Jean Jasper, William Jenkins, Lillian Jensen. Jeff Johnson, Judy Jones, Ronald Kadr, Jean Kadish, Mariann Kaminski, Larry Kantroski, Machiel Kennedy, Gary Kinnis, Nor¬ man Klescewski. 144 Nancy Klym, Marvin Knoch, Carl Kobe, Carol Kocevar, Kathleen Kochek, Carol Koontz, Linda Korinett, MikeKornafel,JanlceKos. Sharon Kosakowski, Daniel Koscho, Ron Kosto, ElaineKouvelas, Robert Koval, Donald Kozicki, Judy Krantz, Patricia Krzyzewski, Margie Kucan. Joann Kulavick, Dolores Kurdelak, Gerald Kurdelak, Ken Kur- owski, Lawrence Kurowski, Steve Kurowski, Bob Kusmierczyk, Karen Kusta, Larry Lambert. David Lammons, Robert Langmesser, Richard Laster, Mark Lazar- owicz, Ronald Lenaburg, Barbara Lenart, Grace Leto, Ronald Leuca, Ted I eucuta. Irene I evicki, Joyce Lewontuk, linda Liebharth, Linda Iincicome, John Lincoln, Tom Linger, Christine Lis, Dennis Litherland, Wil¬ liam Lothian. Dean iAick, Bruce Lyon, Audrey Lyon, Edmund Majeski, Bob Malinich, Georgeann Mandich, Michael Mandich, MichaelManion, Douglas Mann. Juniors m tat i ft 3 __ V ViJk IK kk ♦ - i ' ft, Ssft It k S ftftM V ■ f A. MISS VIOLET STREET, guidance counselor, lends a helping hand to Bobby Malinich as he tries to find out the requirements for the college of his choice. KITTY DAL PR A, alternate, and Virginia Ballarino, Football-O-Rama Queen, particpated in a pre game parade with the Football-O-Rama Queens and alternates from the other Gary high schools. ft 3 to Bernard Marckese, Nick Maroudas, Larry Marquardt, Joe Mar¬ tin, Kent Maybaum, Thomas Mazzaro, Robert McCarney, Betsy McCaughey, Dave McColpin. Cathy McKenzie, Sandra McNid, Sharon McQuaid, Gail Mein- berg, Georgianne Michael, Kenneth Michalik, Arlene Mihaluk, James Mikusevich, Juanita MiUan. 145 Class of ' 64 5 ” fefc k 1 N V r. ' . kk % ' k- Pamela Mills, William Mitchell, Joyce Mizerak, Aleda Monahan, Richard Mordi, Larry Morgan, Eileen Morrissey, Eileen Morten- sen, John Moskovich. Donna Mroz, Ron Naccarato, Pat Naidoff, William Namovich, Natalie Navicky, Arlene Nawojski, Albert Nicoletto, Pat Olis, Ann Marie Olszewski. Hanilore Opacic, Janette Opsitnik, Richard Oracheff, Dan Orlich, Geraldine Orlich, Linda Orlich, Judy Pall, Frank Panchak, Teddy Pankiewicz. IN CHARGE OF favors and programs for the Junior Prom, Shirley Zivich gives a report to the other members of the prom committee. Karen Pazak, Charles Pazera, Onie Penzato, Virginia Peterson, Cindy Piet, Nancy Pinkerton, Pat Pillow, John Pitula, Ron Polom- chak. Darlene Popp, Ronald Potee, John Powell, Marjorie Price, Jim Qualizza, Pearl Quiroz, Jane Radencich, Nodi a Ramos, Sandra Ranilovich. Nancy Recktenwall, Judy Redmond, Bonnie Kay Reid, David Reid, Veronica Remes, Ray Riley, Rosemary Rosandich, John Rosco, Richard Rush. Lorraine Sackman, David Sarnicki, Tim Sasak, Carole Schlegel, Stanley Scholl, John Schuetzenhoffer, James Schultz,Judith Seepers, Thomas Serynek. m « « i n ft o Mi Ci ft A A ft AO n k k rfak fct 146 Kay Setlak, Dan Sharp, Harriet Siegle, Karen Simciak, Dolores Simion, Jerry Sinsabaugh, James Skorich, Kathleen Skovira, Wil¬ liam Slepcevich. Gary Smalley, James Smederovac, Daniel Smith, Michael Smith, Sandy Smock, Tim Spicer, George Sposito, Gerald Sprague, Donna Stalowy. Nada Starcevich, Mark Starr, Loretta Starzynski, James Stewart, David Stockwell, Derry Stone, Cathy Svctanoff, Stefania Svetich, [ill Swanson. Larry Szabo, Thomas Szabo, Pat Szczerba, Jeanne Szybala, Carol Tanner, Carol Tarter, Allen Taylor, Roger Taylor, Anita Thomas. Juniors AS Ifh, n 21 0 O ft te % JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR, Carol Gersack, reaches to get the junior pictures in order to continue her work of alphabetizing them. O 0 0 3 f l x te s 4 te 0 3 . 3 3 n Ui tte k.’.V fr fete • , ' 4 9 5? ft ft tel iik tYJir TO MAKE SL T RE all the names are .spelled correcdy, Martha Ward, Junior Class Editor, has the tedious job of checking and rechecking each name. Sandra Thomas, David Timmons, Donald Tokarski.’JeflTorreson, Michael Triplo, Tobie Turner, Dan Uzelac, Dennis Vajnir, John Valetich. Peter Vasil, Barbara Verplank, Frances Vician, Karen Vician, Chris Ylahos, John Vogt, Stephanie Volkanovich, Helene Vorka- pich. Sue Vorwald. Louise Yukusic, Cherry Walker. Letty Wallace, Denise Walters, Martha Ward, Harry Wease, James White, Thomas White, Joseph Wilcock. Norma Wilson, Pamela Wisner, Jerry Wisz, Dorothy Wojtan, Carol I,ee Wood, Diane Wozniak, Joann Wozniak, Angeline Yacura, Arthur Yagodnik. Theodore Yankovich, David Yaros, Carol Yedinak, Tira Yermack, Karen Yover, Michael Yovovich, Joan Zaideman, Darlene Zaj- kowski, Helen Zakrzewski. Donna Zeller, Karen Zieba, John Zivic, Shirley Zivich. 147 Sophomore Class History As sophomores, we have finally adjusted to the complexities of the high school routine. Terry Nicksic, president The role of green freshmen that we had inherited the previous year was shed in favor of a more experienced and responsible one. In our course of study, it was necessary to understand Julius Caesar, write the histories of our lives, and trace the history of man from the Stone Age to the present day. To many of us, the strain of working out a geometric proof and translating foreign languages presented a common problem. When the time came to select our class rings, the tradition of the black onyx stone was changed because other choices were made available. In the area of extra-curricular activities, we were eligible to participate in more organizations. In the variety of sports offered, oiir capabilities improved with many hours of practice, and several of us had the opportunity of being on the varsity teams. Another highlight of the year, which we looked forward Sharon Accettura, secretary to with the greatest anticipation, was our class party in May. Now, we are looking forward to becoming juniors and possessing the title of upperclassmen. We realize there still remains much hard work ahead, but there will be many times of fun and enjoyment. Alex Mon an teres, vice president Mike Kappas, treasurer 148 Sharon Accettura, Gerald Adank, Domenic Albano, Jeanne Allman, Susan Andrews, Rudolph Antala, Nick Ares, Dayna Arnold, Donald Asbridge. Gloria Aubuchon, James Auten, Jeanne Baker, Patricia Ballad, Terrence Baranyos, Linda Barbosa, Sandra Barnes, Cathv Barney, Roberta Batcha. Russell Bauineister, Phillip Beal, Nancy Beck, Robert Bell, Clinton Bentley, Dave Bentley, Annaniarie Besmark, Carol Bianchi, Jose phine Bianco. Lorraine Beidulewicz, Daniel Biggs, Randy Biggs, Charles Bird- well, Cathy Bisbis, Barbara Blash, Frances Blazevich, Cynthia Bosak, Byron Boswell. Marilyn Bradford, Barbara Bradley, Marsha Bradon, Sharon Brant, Bonnie Brasic, Paula Braun, Terry Brown, W illiam Brown, William Bruner. Sophomores lit 4 -., SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR, Sharon McQuaid, goes to the file to get the correct spelling of a student ' s name. ELAINE KOUVELAS, Sophomore Class Editor, checks the num¬ bering of her pictures for final typing. fe At wrtl Colleen Bryson, Dennis Bubac, Carol Buhner, Roni Lynn Buhring, Diana Bumbales, Bruce Burch, Roberta Burns, George Buzuvis, Anthony Calabria. Donald Callahan, William Carper, David Carmony, Larry Carr, Agnes Chiabai,John Chiabai, ConstanceChristakis,JosephCisarik, Wayne Claxton. Carol Clement, Jack Coffey, Mildred Coffman, Sandra Cogley, Richard Coican, Camille Cokusis, Nick Cost, Charlene Costo, Richard Cox. Ronald Cristallo, Sylvia Crocus, Kay Croll, William Crompton, Alan Czarnecki, ConstanceCzerwin, Robert Czubik, Barbara Daley, Dana Dalka. Terri Damian, Vincent Daniels, Richard Davies, Bill Davis, Janet Davis, Lorrie Davis, Ray Davis, Sharon Deckter,Jeanne Denesuk. Class of ' 65 Pat Dickerson, Eddie Dilley, Cynthia Dimitroff, Charles Dobis, Linda Doidge, Dwight Dommer, Timothy Doyle, Darlene Dravet, Donald Dulla. James Dumenric, Linda Dunnam, Linda Durbin, Terry Dykhuis, A1 Eisenmenger, Dorothy ElidT, Wanda Elkins, Joseph Elliott, Allen Eng. Susan Ernest, Roberta Espy, Pat Failla, Florence Favia, John Fernandez, Robin Fernandez, David Fesko, Daryl Fielding,George Finch. Maureen Finnerty, Diane Firme, David Fisher, Daniel Flowers, Linda Flowers, Richard Fodemski, Alice Ford, Mike Foreman, Sheila Foster. Robert Frazier, Ron Freeman, Sharon Fuller, Linda Fulton, Robert Gal am bus, Karol Galka, Erlinda Garcia, Rebecca Garletts, Charles Garrison. Ben Gatch, Jo Ellen Gawor, Carol Gaydos, Geri Gedda, Sheryl George, Kathleen Geresy; Jerry Gilles, Linda Gillis, Clelia Girgenti. PAULA WEEKS, a member of the Sophomore Class Party com¬ mittee, makes a progress report to Linda Dunnam, Linda Podreba ac, and Bonnie Brasic. ik li rs % M R 2 a 9 •«w W tan m m pi 1 a tata A l a W f ! Mu fflbk a 150 Helen Glibota, Angela Glorioso, Steven Golub, Sandra Goodman, Michael Gottschling, Linda Gourlay, Patricia Grainger, l,awrence Cruchalski, Carol Guess. Nancy Guinee, Michael Gutesha, Terry Guthrie, David Hachlica, Marilyn Haddix, Thersa Haluska, Patricia Hamady, Kathy Har¬ ney ' , Thomas Harrison. Douglas Hauser, Betsy Hecker, David Hecker, Mike Heminger, Randy Henson, Tom Herbert, Harris Herschman, David Higgins, Terry Hill. Hope Hills, Don Hokenson, Linda Holley, Bill Homoky, Stan Horvath, Susan Houser, Susan Howe, Michael Hritz, Karen Huffman. Sophomores AA= A - - ’ 222 fa fa n . k 0 a a r H ' O ft 1 a || o 1 Vi Sh r A ' A ' f t £ fe VIRGINIA LEE faces the problems of dig¬ ging her English textbook out of her locker. n a o 9 A r% ft n n m n ■ it bt ft Michael Hulick, Edward Ihnat, Fritz Ilgen, Janet Irak, Rita Iwan, Ronald Jackson, Margaret James, Mary ' Jancose, Jan Janowski. John Jaremuczuk, Nancy Jeffress, Alan Joachim, John Johansson, Douglas Johns, Russell Johnson, Judith Kacmar, Michael Kazure, Michael Kappas. Unda Kaufman, Teddy Kinnis, Henry Kirkilewski, John Kirtland, William Knapp, Brenda Knight, Karen Koches, Larry Koker, William Koldus. Susan Komechak, Shirley Kompir, Gerald Konja, George Kos, Yvonne Kosanovich, Spiro Kouvakas, Ronald Koves, Martha Krampe, Joseph Krol. 15 1 C ass of ' 65 HOMEROOM 41 gives their portrayal of Sweet Georgia Brown for the Girls ' Club Sing. n 9 31 9© 1 11 ) V ' kS Vi MkiMt -vr-ssib - £j 9 lili ■ 2 ' ’ 5 ' KiS r V s 5 ° n « i Jlk V Alice Kryzewski, Benny Kubiak, Leonard Kukta, Steve Kulavick, Denise Labash, Robert LaBuda, Linda Laisure, Leonard Lakomek, Mary Lankford. Louise Lasayko, Charles Lazinski, Skip I azzaro, Virginia Lee, Cornel Leucuta, Daniel I ewandowski, Karen I ewis, Louis Lind- inger, Marsha Little. David Ixjpez, Glenn Lothian, Harry Lothian, Edward Lowe, Za- gorka Lozamovski, Alice Luttinen, Alex Madson, Dennis Mahns, Mike Malaski. Patricia Malich, l eon Mails, Timothy Malis,J antes Malone, Thom¬ as Mandich, Charlene Mannino, Kim Maple, Donald Maples, Ronnie Maples. Milan Marich, Dianne Marino, Brenda Mark, Irene Nlarrs, Carl Martikean, Suzanne Martin, Ronald Massey, Julie Mastroianni, David Mathews. Sandra Nlatunas, Charlotte Mazeika, James McBride, Linda Mc¬ Cabe, Nancy McClure, Timothy NlcColly, Charles Mcllvenna, Mary Medellin, Amber Michniak. James Middleton, Sandra Mihich, Andy Milich, Thomas Miller, Diane Mills, Thomas Milteer, Rita Mireles, Phil Mishevich, Bob Mitchell. 152 Serge Mizerak, Alan Mlodzinski, John Modos, TheodoreModrow- ski, Howard Mohler, Alex Monanteras, Berta Monterrubio, Linda Moore, Carmen Moreno. Jeffrey Morris, Agnes Mrak, Diane Mudrich, Robert Muza, Vir¬ ginia Nance, Crystal Neal, John Nepsa, Joseph Nicholson, Terry Nicksic. Mary Jo Norrman, Sara Northcutt, John Novak, David Olson, Thomas Orescan, Mary Ann Pangbum, Serafin Pardo, David Parrott, Bruce Pattee. Robert Pavlin, David Pavol, Sandra Payne, Kathleen Pazera, Bob Peek, Katie Peek, Danny Pekech, Linda Perrah, David Phillips. Helen Piasecki, Barbara Piatek, Ronidd Placey, Linda Podrebarac, Ronald Podunovich, Sue Poliak, Ronald Ponda, Paul Pronze, Fred lHilcer. Jerry ' Pusateri, Stanley ' Pytel, James Quantz, Sheila Quenett, Carol Quigley, Emilio Ramos, Joseph Randazzo, Melody Raymond, Gary Reddick. Ronnie Renfro, Mathew Renner, Don Reno,Judith Richards, George Riddle, Linda Reican, Kathy Rockhill, Felicia Rodriguez, Zbysiek Rodziewicz. Don Rogers, George Rogge, Gregg Ross, Karen Ross, Sylvia Roszkowski, Phyllis Rowe, James Rubino,Cheryl Rukavina, Robert Rutell. JEANNE BAKER puzzles over how to prove A ABC congruent to ACDE as part of her geometry homework. Sophomores o o r ' dBB 5k t bm t lik U THAT ' S THE style of ring I ordered, too! exclaims Tom Chowning to George Riddle. Class of ' 65 Erfried Rzonca, Barbara Sackman, Greg Sadowski, Bernard Saims, Andrew Sajda, Rodger Sampson, Rosalie Sannicola, Ronald Sa- porsky, Ronald Sarnicki. John Sass, Carol Ann Schacki, James Scott, Sherry Scott, Jeffrey Seamples, Kenneth Sendre, Richard Sepkowski, Linda Sgouros, Robert Sheptak. Thomas Sherron, Cathy Shewanick, John Shinovich, Ellen Ship- man, David Shirk, Sandra Siegle, Fred Simons, Mary Louise Simons, Mary Skirak. Sonja Skirak, Thomas Slama, Carole Smith, Kathleen Smith, Rodney Smith, Kathleen Sniegowski, Dennis Sobat, Stephany Sokol, Ted Sorchevich. Marvin Leigh Speer, Diane Spotilla, James Springate, Patricia Spurlock, Angelo Stambolos, Dale Stanke, M ary Stanzione, George Starcevich, Bill Stark. DAVE PA VOL and Linda Zulkowski spend many hours doing research in the library for Julius Caesar. Joseph Stark, Joan Steele, Jeff Stefanovich, Jim Stefanovich, Roger Stemply, Phillip Stone, Carol Strincevich, Diane Strincevich. Bobbie Jean Stucker, Eleanore Sulizki, Terry Summers, James Svetich, Charles Szabo, Mary Szabo, Rose Szucs, Linda Szy- m an ski. Edward Teffeau, Marianne Terzes, Dan Thom an, Susan Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Mary Ann Thompson, Nancy Tokmadzic, Georgene Tone. Patricia Travis, Donna Troutner, James Troutner, Margaret Truett, William Tudewski, Carol Umiljenovich, Jacquelynn Under¬ wood, Mary June Urbanski. 154 Patricia Urbanski, Theodore Uzelac, Junette Vaclavik.Jan Vander- wall, James Van Wienen, William Vaseloff, Mary Vassallo, Con¬ stance Vcnegoni, Robert Vittetoe. Kathleen Vokurka, Clare Yullmahn, Bruce Wackowski, Robert Wagner, Barbara W alker, Carole Walker, Fred Walker, Stella Walton, Sharyn Wampler. Paula Kay Weeks, David Welch, Gregory W’hite, Jerry W’hite, Robert W’hite, Sharron White, Dennis W’ielgus, Gary Wilk, Pamela Wilk. Sophomores HONOR STUDY hall is an attempt to allow qualified students to study in smaller groups with limited supervision. Shown here are John Shinovich, Kay Vokurka, and Greg White. John Koularas Born September 13, 1946 Died August 27, 1962 Sleep is reconciling, A rest that peace begets; Doth not the sun rise smiling When fair at even he sets? Rest you then, rest, sad eyes! Melt not in weeping, W’hile he lies sleeping. Softly, now softly lies Sleeping. John Dow land Jerry W’ilkerson, Dave W’ilson, David Wirick, John W’ojtowicz, Sharalee VV’olfe, Ihor W’oloshansky, Linda Woods, Fred W’ukich, Gerald Yager. 155 Richard Yamtich, Nikki Yankovich, Leigh Yarnold, Florence Yovanoff, Catherine Zdobylak, Casimir Zemlik. Linda Zulkowski. Freshman Class Look as you may, you ' ll see no ' 66 greenies in our-hallowed halls come next September. That bewildered look that immediately classified us History KEN ORTOSKY, president in the eyes of the upperclassmen has gone. We have survived algebra, Ivanhoe, grasshoppers, and Latin I. We even had our names on the Honor Roll. Our fondest memory is, of course. Freshman Week. Dancing at the Sock Hop, dodging mercenary seniors, and enjoying the companionship of our big sister helped us adjust to high school life and recognize the responsibilities and fun that lie ahead. .... . . | pp GEORGE GIKAS, We elected our tirst class officers, vice-president Ken Ortosky, president, George Gikas, vice-president, Bob Warieka, secretary, and ( ' .indy Brock, treasurer. We entered the social whirl of high school students by attending stag and couple dances and cheering for our teams. Crowning a year of fun and accomplishments was the Mardi Gras, our Freshman Class Party on February 22. Near the end of the year many of us were honored on Freshman Activity Day. Awards were given for high BOB WARIEKA, secretary achievements in math, English, biology, and foreign languages. Club and attendance awards were also presented. This year has been one of new experience, new ideas, and new challenges. We look with anticipation on the coming years. We have fond memories of our freshman year that has so quickly gone by. CINDY BROCK, treasurer Y ' incent Accvez, Margie Adlesich, Beecher Alexander, Nancy Alex¬ ander, Alice Allen, Patricia Alva rado, Michael Andreoli, Carol Andrews, Neda Angerski. Rita Anthony, Alice Apa, Wanda Arbuckle, Bruce Asbridge, Linda Ashby, Janet Ashwood, Leona Atkosh, Martha Atkosh, Alma Atteberry. Susan Austin, John Avery, Lauren Baldea, Sandra Ballway, Albert Ban, JoAnn Banaski, Rita Banks, Dianna Bartholdi, Robert Bauer. Harold Bauswell, Lyle Beaudreau, Dennis Beavers, Jeffrey Beck¬ ham, Ronald Belcher, James Bell, Marsha Bellich, Janet Belopav- lovich, Peter Benjamin. Barbara Bennett, Paul Bennett, William Bennington, Linda Biggs, Laurel Bingman, David Birch, David Bishop, Harlene Bisselberg, Judy Black. Wayne Blanton, Pamela Blomeyer, Barbara Bocca, David Boehl, George Bogdanich, Patrick Boland, Peggy Bosak.John Boskovich, Terry Bothwell. Marlene Bowman, Robert Boyer, Steven Bozich, Stephen Braciak, Nancy Bradford, Garry Bradley, Georgine Brancic, Jerry Brant, Anthony Brasich. Bernadette Brier, Carolyn Briski, Cynthia Brock, Jyneen Brom- berk, Elizabeth Bruner, Joe Brynarski, Diane Bubac, Shirley Buchko, Stephen Buha. John Buhne r, Cynthia Bulza, Dean Burns, Raleigh Burns, Robert Burns, Pamela Buzuvis, Evelyn Campbell, Sandra Campbell, Danny Candiano. Kathleen Carr, Dennis Castor, Danny Cekarmis, JosephCentanni, Teddy Chabraja, Deborah Chastain, Linda Chmiel, David Chnupa, Nancy Chnupa. Laura Chornack, Thomas Chowning, Nicolette Christie, Peter Christoff, Rocky Cifalia, Gary Clune, Richard Lee Coffel, Sherry Cogley, Arlene Cohan. Freshmen 2 o nAft fcfckfc Vi t fete Eft L a a aa a a w . 4 k V . 1A aftft ' 1 ,r A iiHfe ftifc nil Alt . -1 to a ha rat a a n K ‘ ¥ j ■ • ' ■ ■ - w ( ' ass of 66 t i k % A M ’ 4 ' SWTJ WI 9 H 9 _ rr 3 tl 4 O om n, 41 4 $r nmn f% a a %Ni va Litfcfcfc ' x«k fj09(|« 9 a $4 .«• 4 feta v Shirley Cole, Michael Collins, Regina Collins, Connie Compton, Donna Conder, James Cook, Van Cooley’, Michael Cooper, John Cost. Judy Courtney, Nancy Courtney, Shirley’Courtney, Darlene Cox, Michael Cozmanoff, Christine Cramvis, Linda Crase, Richard Croll, Madaline Crowder. Robert Crownover, David Current, Robert Czarny, RandallCzekaj, Mary’ Lou Dailey, Richard Dalby, Linda Dalka, Gary Damian, Marilyn Dartz. Phyllis Davich, Clarence Davis, Janice Davis, Rosalee Deavers, Lawrence De France, Alan De Mass, Sheila Demps,Sam Denning, Ronnie Dennison. Susan De St. Jean, Elizabeth Devine, Mary Ellen Devyak, Cheryl Ditter, Bobby Djurich, JoAnn Domsic, Terrel Doneff, Roger Dowdy, Robert Drag. Daniel Draia, Zita Drake, Valerie Drozda, William Drozda, Mary Ann Dusich, Robert Duteau, Linda Du Vail, Harold Ehlers, Phillip Eischens. SENIOR GIRLS and their little sisters take a break during the Sock Hop, a Freshman Week activity. Donna Elkins, Barry Elwood, John Embry, Wendell Engelien, Lenore Etherton, James Evans, Melvin Fagg, Barry’ Fancher, Tom Farroh. Judy Feinberg, Thomas Felinski, Patricia Ferguson, Jamie Ferhat, Irene Feijo, Linda Ferkull, JoAnne Fesko, Sandra Figge, Mary FinJerty. David Fisher, Lynn Fleischman, Anne Floyd, George Foley, Donna Foreman,- Terrie Foreman, Randy Forney, Dennis Fossey, Eugene Fox. Murray Fox, Susan Franko wski, Patricia Frazier, Donald French, Steve Fressle, Rosemary Frisco, Harold Furlow, Gene Galka, Richard Garner. n f 1 4 ft ® Q 4 % 1u? o $4 P ' 158 Freshmen David Garrard, Nora Garritano, Donald Gatch, Gregory George, Marsha George, Ronald German, Laurel Gersack, John Gielniak, George Gikas. Thomas Gill, William Gilson, Bruce Gispanski, Gregory Gonzalez, Ruben Gonzales, Robert Gottschling, Sheila Gray, Janet Marie Greco, William Gregoline. Alan Gregory, Kenneth Griffin, Richard Grubb, Suzanne Guelfo, Miriam Guzman, Donald Hale, Sharon Hale, George Hall, Patricia Hamilton. Carol Ann Hammond, Arlene Hansen, Frances Hansen, Patricia Hansen, Terry Haraminac, Heather Hardie, Kathleen Harold, Barbara Harrison, Carl Hartmann DIANE MALONEY points out the stomach of the grasshopper to fellow biology students. KATHY SIMKO and Karen Kvorth take care not to cut any of the internal organs of the frog they are disecting for biology. ©f 9 I©!} . ilk Ik « £ m s - ■ “ - Jr to rs ! h it r$ o mrs n a 7 . ' i rs a Alan Hatford, Marsha Haussirian, Charles Hawrys, John Hay, Gary Heid, Cheryl Helfrich, Ronald Heminger, Sally Henson, Peggy Hering. David Herrera, Rudolph Herrera, Barbara Herschman, Eugene Herskovic, Karen Hiland, Brenda Hillard, Ronald Hilton, Marilyn Himden, Sharen Hinonski. John Hinshaw, Marilyn Hoftey, William Horbach, Charles Hor- well, Wayne Hershel Hoskins, Betty Howard, James Howard, Hope Hmjak, Barbara Ann Hurt. Robert Hyde, Dean Iracleanos, Gus Iracleanos, James Ireland, Donna Ivancevich, Curtis Jackson, Bob Jakob, Ronald Jedlikow- ski, Darrell Jeffress. Barbara Jennings, Ellis Jensen, Robert Jensen, Barbara Ann [ohnson, Barbara Kay Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Edward John¬ son, Theckla Johnson, Kenneth Jones. Ronald Joseph, Bob Kaczmarek, Corine Kaczorowski, Donald Kalamir, Carol Ann Kalember, Julius Kantroski, Robert Kapica, Dennis Katovitch, Thomas Kehoe. 159 SPOTTING A group of wild ducks, these students raise their rifles and prepare to shoot the game. J ames Kelly, Jane Kendron, Richard Kennedy, Michael Kienzynski, Joseph King, Walter Kirkilewski, Lydia Kirylowsky, Harry Klein, Sharon Kolander. Robert Kopanski, Kay Kramer, William Krebes, John Kreischer, James Kruse, Frances Krzyzewski, Pamela Kubiak, Samuel Kucan, Willy Kuehnle. Ray Kukta,CynthiaKunske,Shirley Kupka,Michael Kusmierczyk, Karen Kvortek, Monica Kwasniewski, Terry LaCoss, Richard Lahart, Richard Lake. Barbara Lakomek, Roy Lamken, Janice Langan, Leona Lashenik, Christine Law, Ray Lazarowice, Daniel Lemaich, Joseph Leon, Thomas Leonard. Iinda Lesniak, Pamela Liedtke, Ernest Lindinger, Glen Lodovisi, James Logan, John Lollis, Linda Looney, Carolyn Lopez, Richard Lopez. Charles Lowe, Michael Lucich, Joe Lugar, Cheryl Lundgren, Rich¬ ard Luzzi, Charlene Macaluso, Donald Macchia, Wayne Mack, Diana Mackowiak. Patrick Madison, Carol Malaski, Carolyn Mallars, John Malyj, James Mamelson, Frances Mance, Patricia Manion, Diane Mar- chant, Rosemary Marciniak. Sandra Marciniak, George Markos, Joseph Markos, Ronald Markovich, Mary Markowicz, Loretta Markwell, Lois Marquardt, Sherrita Martikean, Andrew Martin. James Martin, Richard Martin, Linda Martis, Richard Maryono- vich, Janice Maschenik, Andrea Matalik, Norine Matthews, Pat¬ ricia McBride, Gregg McClusky. Lynda McDonald, Thelma Mcllvenna, Mary Kay McKinlay, Terry McKinney, Bertha McLaughlin, James McNiece, William Mears, Roger Mcjean, John Melnik. Kathleen Mendoza, Patricia Metroyanis, Sonia Metroyanis, Joe Mielczarek, John Mihich, Marie Mikesell, Frank Milchak,Zagorka Milich, Karen Miller. mm ft tm rtfi Ci .2 N A g « n ? 9 a ■Ubi ’’i ? ? a a n v - i_ _. 160 V Freshmen Robert Miller, John Minarich, Lynne Miria, Gregory Mislan, Ste¬ phen Mitrovich, Diana Moloney, Robert Montgomery, Monty Moore, Sharon Moore. William Moore, James Morgan, David Morganelli, Bev erly Mor- rone, Rudolph Mrak, Suzanne Muniz, Gerald Munroe, Josephine Vluzyczka, Richard Myers. George Nastav, Richard Navicky, Christine Ann Nawojski, Donald Nedanovich, Henry Nehring, Joseph Nepsa, Brenda Nicholas, George Nikoloff, Jack Nolen. Theresa Nowakowski, Anne Nuzzo, Katherine Olis, Mary Oliver, Carol Olson, Lawrence Olson, Marianne Oresik, Richard Orlich, Kenneth Ortosky. Louis Padovani, Patricia Palmer, Mike Pantelyodis, Aphrodite Papakosmas, Ruth Ann Parkhurst, Richard Paskosh, George Pastry, James Payton, Jeanne Pederson. Dennis Peek, Mike Pelinovich, Loretta Penzato, Domingo Perez, Kathryn Perry, Mark Persin, Judy Peters, Janis Peterson, Gloria Petroff. Paul Piazza, Darlene Pieczkiewicz, Hank Piepcr, Marie Pilla, Susan Plinovich, Ray Plum, Shirley Polito, David Ponzo, Stephanie Popona. John Povlinski, Jim Powell, Nancy Powenski, Linda Preste, Frank Price, Carl Pullara, Sandra Quenett, Judith Railing, Bill Ramage. Rod Ramage, James Ramsey, Patricia Randolph, Alan Rangeloff, Barbara Raschke, Betty Ann Ratliff, Barbara Razus, Ronald Recktenwall, Louie Regas. Karen Renfro, Richard Reynolds, Joseph Richmond, Michael Rigotti, Kenny Riley,JoAnnaRinkovsky,JeffRitthaler,KlsaRivera, Marti Rivera. Robert Rivera, David Roberts, Linda Roberts, Brenda Rogers, Delores Rogers, Ted Rokicki, John Romano, JoAnn Rosdil, An¬ thony Rose. FRESHMAN CLASS EDITORS Linda Szy- manski, Linda Gourlay, and Gee Gee Burcham check and recheck the spelling of the 627 freshman names. til V tMl ’ V mk ft i ll mf y o r i n n P n ift l f) 2 © o o felk % t ftv % n • ' o fit toa ;.- . to ft ft o ' m hk . to 2 GETTING TEA for their mothers at the Mother and Daughter Tea are these freshman girls. 16 1 Class of ' 66 John Rose, Linda Ross, Gloria Roszkowski, John Rothenberger, Maryann Rozdelsky, James Rudd, Frances Ruschak, Peter Rus- chak, Karen Rush. Linda Rush, Pamela Ryan, Elizabeth Sadlewski, Vincent Saliano, Mike Samardzija, Michael Sanders, Claire Sapino, Susan Sasak, Mary Ann Sassano. Edward Schmick, Herbert Schweitzer, Elizabeth Scott, Stephanie Sealock, Sharon Seamon, Vasil Shapkaroff, Carol Sherman, Karen Shipley, Ned Sibich. Kathleen Sides, Kenneth Sieckman, Eva Simic, Kathleen Simko, David Simola, Thomas Simons, Cheryl Sirko, Edward Sizemore, Pat Sizemore. Pat Skalku, Sandra Skomac, Jan Slesinski, Joel Slosar, Bob Slu¬ der, Joyce Sluder, John Smederovac, Donald Smith, Edith Smith. FRESHMAN STUDENTS stand patiendy in line waiting for their pictures to be taken on Indiana School Picture Day. Gloria Smith, Lydia Smith, Patricia Smith, Beverly Sokol, James Sopko, Loretta Sorchevich, Carol Sours, Mary Sours, Michael Sovich. Sidney Spector, Sandra Stalbaum, Dianna Stanke, Karen Stark, John Stefanovich, Carol Stephens, Brooke Stevens, Dennis Sevens, Kathy Stimack. Mary Straney, Paul Struble, Daniel Stupar, Steven Stupar, Bar¬ bara Sut, John Sut, John Sutherland, Candy Swanson, Zygmunt Swidkiewicz. Anita Swisher, Robert Swisher, JoAnn Szucz, Matthew Szymanski, John Tabor, Lynn Tanner, Janice Tarter, Daniel Taylor, Danny Taylor. David Taylor, Donald Taylor, Sandra Taylor, Frank Tenorio, Richard Tenorio, Donald Terrell, Richard Thomas, Diane Thomp¬ son, Thomas Toering. 162 Freshmen Sharon Ton, Mary Torma, John Torres, James Towers, Daniel Trembicki, Stephan Truchan, Willie Tucker, Robert Tutlewski, Robert Ulicni. Trudi Upton, Linda Urbanick, Linda Valenti, Mario Vanderwall, Sandra Varela, Nydia Vargas, Robert Vasily, Roy Vestal, Vic¬ toria Vicen. Pamela Vitalone, Donna Vogt, Nikki Volkanovich, Janis Vorka- pich, June Wagoner, Guy Wahlman, Robert Walker, George Walla, Russell Wallace. Charles Ward, Craig Wardrip, James Wardrop, Robert Warieka, Douglas Watkins, Linda Watkins, William White, Connie Whitten, Tyms Wiler. Marlene Williamson, Lani Wilson, Anne Winicky, Susan Wojcie- chowski, Thomas Wojtan, Ladonna Wood, Sharon Wozniak, Daniel Yatsko, Robert Yetsko. h 9 $ ff? o n n n a JERRY VEDO helps Dave Bishop decorate the main gym for the Mardi Gras. FRESHMAN GIRLS am! their mothers are treated to refreshments at the Mother-Daughter Tea held during Freshman Week. FRESHMAN GIRLS exhibit a new dance fad at the Mardi Gras. Oi Pamela Yover, Teddy Zajac, Paul Zale, Frank Zark, Paul Zarych, Geraldine Zenak, Robert Zimmerman, Barbara Ziza, Castmir Zulkowski, Robert Zweig. 163 A new stereo purchased as a gift.a regular place to lunch where good food is served . . future in a great industry .a bag of groceries being carefully packed.a nosegay ordered for a special dance. an essential prescription readily delivered. We patronize our advertisers because they serve us. 164 (iomplinunts of Gary.Post-Tribune 165 RIDGE LANES INC. 16 A.M.F. 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FADELL FRANK REALTY A FRIEND GARY NATIONAL BANK DR. SIDNEY R. GOLDSTONE DR. Z. HODURSKI JEWEL FOOD STORE JUNEDALE SHOES DR. HENRY S. LEBOIDA LE CLAIRE COMPANY MARQUARDT REFRIGERATORS DR. ALFRED D. MILTEER DR. MICHAEL A. NARCOWICH DR. M. SHELLHOUSE Index Accettura, Sharon 148, 149 Acevez, Vincent 157 Adamczyk, Helen 85, 143 Adams, Dena S. 31 Adank, Jerry 96, 149 Adlesich, Margie 25, 157 Adlesich, Michaeleen 143 Aeschliman, Anne M rie 125 Agnew, Edward 13, 73, 77, 125 Albano, Domenic 149 Alexander, Beecher 157 .Alexander, Gail 79, 143 Alexander, Nancy 69, 157 Allen, Alice 85, 157 Allen, Charles 143 Allman, Jeanne 60, 61, 149 Alvarado, Patricia 120, 157 Alvarado, Terry 62, 125 Alvarez, Edwin a 125 Anderson, Iinda 82, 143 Anderson, Paul 125 Anderson, Russell G. 32, 35 Andreoli, Michael 109, 157 Andrews, Carol 83, 157 Andrews, Dee 27, 73, 84, 143 Andrews, Susan 149 Angerski, Neda 157 Angerski, Pat 143 Anselmo, Theresa 68, 118, 119, 121, 125 Antala, Rudy 149 Anthony, Rita 157 Ant hony, Tasos 143 Apa, Alice 157 Apolzan, John 27, 143 Appelhagen, Holger 52, 53, 125 Arbuckle, Wanda 157 Ares, Nick 96, 109, 149 Armato, John 62, 105, 106, 143 Arnold, Dayna 149 Arras, Rosemarie 125 Asbridge, Bruce 157 Asbridge, Donald 149 Ashby, Lee 125 Ashby, Linda 157 Ashwood, Janet 157 Atkosh, Leona 157 Atkosh, Martha 157 Atteberry, Alma 157 Aubuchon, Gloria 149 Augustinovich, Steve 125 Austin, Susan 157 Auten, Donna 125 Auten, Jim 149 Avery, John 81, 157 Avery, Marion 60, 72, 74, 75, 125 Avirett, Kathy 143 Babich, Joe 47, 125 Bachin ski, Janet 143 Bachinski, Ronald 11, 125 Bagley, Les 143 Bailey, Arthur 143 Baker, Jeanne 149, 153 Balcain, Scott 125 Baldea, Lauren 61, 119, 157 Ball, Keith 143 Ballad, Pat 149 Ballarino, Virginia 60, 66, 72, 143, 145 Ballway, Pat 143 Ballway, Sandra 157 Baltikauskas, Stanley 125 Ban, Albert 98,157 Banaski, JoAnn 157 Banks, Rita 60, 117, 157 Banzen, Tom 126 Baranko, Betty 73, 82, 125 Baranyos, Terrv 149 Barbosa, Linda 149 Barlow, Dennis 96, 143 Barnes, Patricia 32, 42 Barnes, Sandra 149 Barney, Cathy 149 Barney, Marianne 143 Bartholdi, Dianna 157 Bartman, Dave 126 Bartosh, Steve 79, 143 Basich, Pete 143 Basiger, Cynthia 143 Bastian, Barbara 56, 73, 90, 126, 131 Batcha, Roberta 149 Bauer, Robert 98, 157 Baumcister, Russell 149 Bauswell, Harold 157 Beal, Phil 149 Beaudreau, Lyle 98, 157 Beaudreau, Paul 46, 78, 126 Beavers, Dennis 80, 157 Beavers, Gary 80, 143 Beavers, James (Mrs.) 36 Beck, Nancy 149 Becker, Laurel 60, 82, 88, 126 Beckham, Jeff 157 Beckham, Vickie 143 Bdcfaer, Betty 143 Belcher, Ronald 157 Bell, Jim 157 Bell, Robert 149 Bcllich, Marsha 157 Belopavlovich, Janet 157 Bencze, Mike 143 Benjamin, Nell ie 33 Benjamin, Pete98, 157 Bennet, Paul 157 Bennington, William 157 Bensie, Bill 79, 143 Bentley, Clinton 149 Bendey, Dave 149 Benton, Jim 126, 133 Beres, Rhonda 56, 58, 65, 72, 73, 77,90,91, 126 Berglund, Lois 13, 68, 77, 126 Bernheisiel, Emma 126 Besmark, Annamarie85, 149 Bettencourt, Barbara 143 Bianchi, Carol 49, 149 Bianco, Josie 149 Biedulewicz, Lorraine 149 Bielewicz, Nancy 84, 126 Biernat, Jim 143 Biggs, Danny 149 Biggs, Iinda 157 Biggs, Randy 84, 149 Binau, Dorothy 32 Bindas, Mary Joy 32 Bingham, Leroy W. 31 Bingman, Laurel 157 Binkley, Sharon 143 Birch, Dave 157 Birdsong, Carol 143 Blrdwell, Charles 56, 71, 149 Bisbis, Cathy 149 Bishop.Dave 111, 157, 163 Bisselberg, Harlene 157 Bizzle, Marlene 80, 143 Black, Judy 157 Blackwell, Cheryl 68, 126 Blake, John 63, 77, 79, 143 Blankenship, Alden H. 31 Blanton, Wavne73, 157 Blash, Barbara 60, 66, 149 Blaze, Robert 143 Blazevich, Frances 149 Blomeyer, Pamela 157 Bobik, Gene 79, 143 Bocca, Barbara 157 Bodinger, Don 143 Boehl, David 157 Bogdanich, George 111,157 Bojko, Christine 143 Boland, Pat 109, 157 Bone, Ethel 17, 126 Boose, Doris 32 Boijan, Mari 27, 73, 84, 85, 143 Bosak, Cynthia 149 Bosak, Peggy 83, 157 Boskovich, John 157 Bosse, Toni 61, 72, 126 Boswell, Byron 149 Bothwell, Tory 83, 157 Bower, Joella 143 Bower, Roberta 143 Bowman, Marlene 157 Boyajian, Sarah 19, 32 Boyd, Byron 143 Boyer, Robert 111, 157 Boylan, Mary Jo 16, 49, 143 Bozich, Steven 109, 157 Braciak, Stephen 157 Bradach, Dave 28, 52, 53, 126 Bradford, Marilyn 149 Bradford, Nancy ' 157 Bradley ' , Barbara 149 Bradley , Garry 157 Bradon, Marsha 69, 70, 149 Brancic, Georgine 157 Brandman, Rochelle 32 Brant, Jerry 157 Brant, Sharon 149 Brasher, Marilyn 61, 143 Brasic, Bonnie 149, 150 Brasich, James 143 Brasich, Tony 157 Braun, Paula 149 Brewer, Linda 26, 126 Brier, Bernadette 61, 81, 157 Briski, Carolyn 157 Brock, Cindy 156, 157 Brock, Lois 60, 68, 126 Broman, John 126 Bromberk, Jyneen 157 Bromberk, Ronald 126 Brooks, John 80, 126 Brown, Billy 116, 149 Brown, Richard 126 Brown, Sharon 126 Brown, Terry 149 Brueckheimer, Caryl 64, 72, 74, 77, 90,91, 126 Brueckheimer, Marcia 64, 65,72,77, 90,91, 117, 126, 127 Bruner, Elizabeth 157 Bruner, William 149 Bruno, Rosemarie 69, 81, 126 Bryan, Shirley 16, 32 Brynarski, Joe 157 Bryson, Colleen 70, 149 Bubac, Dennis 149 Bubac, Diane 157 Buchko, Shirley 157 Buha, Steve 98, 157 Buhner, Carol 61, 149 Buhner, John 157 Buhring, Roni 149 BuHer, Tom 56, 59, 74, 116, 127 Bullman,John 127 Bullot, Genevieve 32 Bulza, Cindv 157 Bumbales, Diana 149 Burch, Bruce 100, 149 Burcham, Genevieve 15, 56, 70, 73, 79,88, 143, 161 Burches, Martha 143 Burchett, Teresa 73, 77, 127, 137 Burelli, Gino 27, 32 Burns, Dean 157 Burns, Raleigh 157 Burns, Roberta 149 Burrell, Robert 143 Busby, ' Glenn 79, 143 Busby, Mary F. 32 Buzanow ski, John 143 Buzuvis, George 56, 57, 111, 149 Buzuvis, Pamela 157 Caddes, Kathy 143 Calabria, Anthony 96, 149 Callahan, Donald 80, 149 Camacho, Gilbert 127 Camarata, Robert 143 Cammarata, Frank 70, 127 Campbell, Evelyn 157 Campbell, Kathy 43, 143 Campbell, Robert 143 Campbell, Sandra 121, 157 Campbell, Tioah 21, 32 Candiano, Dan 100, 112, 157 Carich, Patricia 118, 121, 143 Carmony, David 80, 82, 100, 149 Carper, William 78, 149 Carr, Kathleen 157 Carr, Larry 149 Carr, Sue 127 Casola, Concetta 25, 127 Cass, Mary ' 60, 61, 67, 73, 74, 127 Castor, Dennis 157 Caudill, Jackie 143 Cay lor, Becky 143 Cekarniis, Danny 98, 157 Centanni, Joseph 157 Chabraja, Ted 69, 98, 157 Chandler, Ellen 143 Chanev, Kenneth 32, 113 Charlson, Victor 41, 69, 111, 127 Chase, Charles 32 Chastain, Deborah 157 Chiabai, Agnes 149 Chiabai, Gloria 10, 65, 117, 143 Chiabai, John 43, 100, 149 Chidsey, Jack 32 Chmiel, Iinda 157 Chnupa, David 157 Chnupa, Nancy 157 Chornack, Laura 157 Chornack, Phyllis 13, 68, 127 Chowning, Thomas 157, 153 Christakis, Connie 149 Christie, Nlcolette 157 Christoff, Peter 157 Christy, Clara 127 C if alia. Rocky 79, 157 Cisarik, Joe 149 Claxton, Wayne 149 Cleary, Jeff 143 Clemens, Martha 33 Clement, Carol 61, 149 Clements, Robert (Mr.) 36 Clements, Tony 143 Clune, Gary’ 157 Coffel, Richard 98, 157 Coffey, Jack 149 Coffman, Mildred 149 Cogley, Sandra 82, 149 Cogley, Sherry 157 Cohan, Arlene 157 Coican, Richard 149 Cokusis, Andrea 18, 74, 82, 127 Cokusis, Cami 49, 56, 58, 59, 149 Cole, John 79, 127 Cole, Shirley 158 Collins, Jerry 143 Collins, Mike 158 Collins, Regina 158 Colosimo, Bob 143 Compton, Connie 158 Conder, Donna 158 Conlon, James 33 Connely, Dale 127 Consorti, Darlene 127 Cook, Betty 65, 72, 77, 89, 128 173 (look, Jim 63, 158 Cook, Nancy 143 Cook, Syble 143 Cooke, Peggy 143 Cooley, Van 158 Coonce, Carol 143 Cooper, Judith 143 Cooper, Michael 81,98. 158 Corti na, Lorraine 128 Cost, John 158 Cost Nick 149 Costo, Charlene 56, 149 Courtney, Judy 158 Courtney, Nancy 158 Courtney. Shirley 158 Courtright, Hester 8, 33 Cox, Darlene 158 Cox, Richard 80. 149 Cox, Sandra 10, 68, 143 Cozmanoff, Michael 158 Cramvis, Christine 158 Crase, Linda 158 Cristallo, Ronald 79. 149 Cmkovich, Karen 143 Crocus, Sylvia 149 Croll, Kay 24, 149 Croll, Richard 109, 158 Croll, Susan 41, 128 Crompton, William 96, 149 Crossett, Robert 127 Crowder, Madaline 158 Crownover, Robert 158 Culbertson, Cheryl 143 Cullen, Patricia 45. 77, 78, 89, 128 Cunningham, Judy 25. 60, 68, 128 Current, David 158 Czarnecki, Alan 149 Czarnv, Rob 158 Czekaj, Randall 98, 158 Czerwin, Connie 149 Czerwin, Darlene 82, 143 Czubik. Robert 149 Dailey, Marylou 120, 158 Dalby, Bob 128 Dal by, Richard 111, 158 Daley, Barbara 149 Daley, Tom 143 Dalka, Dana 149 Dalka, Linda 158 Dal Pra. Kitty 52, 53, 77, 128, 145 Damian, Darlene 47, 128 Damian, Cary 56, 98, 101, 109, 158 Damian, Terri 150 Daniels, Vincent 79, 80. 150 Danko, Karen 84, 128 Dartz, Marilyn 158 Dartz, Ronald 116, 143 Davich, Phyllis 158 Davies, Richard 96, 109, 150 Davis, Bill 150 Davis, Clarence 158 Davis, Janice 158 Davis, Man K. 24,67, 128 Davis, Mary L. 15, 74, 75, 76, 82. 128 Davis, Rachel 150 Davis, Ray 150 Davis, Terry 143 Davis, William ( . 89, 96, 142. 143 Day, Clarence 33, 102, 103, 109 Day, Harriet 25, 66. 128 Day, Henrietta 128 1 leavers, Rosalee 158 Deckter, Sharon 150 DeFrance, Bob 143 DeFrance, Larry 158 DeCaetano, Sandra 47, 56, 61, 72, 128 Dejarnatt, Doug 46, 128 Delich, Camille 128 DcMass, Alan 158 DeMass. Harold 128 Demps, Sheila 158 Dendy, Marsha 73, 143 Denesuk, Jeanne 150 Denesuk, Karen 128 Denning, Sam 158 Dennison, Ronnie 109, 158 DePra, Al 143 De St. Jean, Susan 158 Deverick, Harold 33 Devine, Beth 158 Devyak, Carol 47, 143 Devyak, Mary 158 Dickerson, Patricia 150 Dilley, Eddie 150 Dimitroff, Cynthia 59, 81, 150 Dimos, Gregory 143 Din wood ie, Judith 83, 143 D in woodie, William 15.76, 143 Ditter, Cheryl 158 Djurich, Bob 158 Dobis, Chuck 150 Doidge, Linda 150 Dom brow ski, Wayne 128 Dominer, Dwight 150 Donimer, Karen 128 , Domsif, Jo Ann 158 Doneff, Terry 158 Douthitt, Linda 143 Dowdy, Ken 143 Dowdy, Roger 158 Doyle, Tim 150 Drag, Dianne 60, 121, 118, 128 Drag, Robert 42, 69, 98, 111, 158 Draia, Dan 158 Drake, William 143 Drake, Zita 158 Drakos, Angie 128 Dravet, Darlene 150 Dreiser, Ted 78, 128 Drohoskv, Dan 143 Drozda, Lynn 79, 143 Drozda, Valerie 83, 158 Drozda, William 158 Druskovich, Dianne 143 Dulla, Donald 62, 96, 150 Dumenric, Jim 150 Dunnam, Linda 150, 151 Durbin, Gerry 73, 129 Durbin, Linda 81, 150 Dusich, Mary Ann 158 Duteau, Robert 158 Duvall, Linda 158 Dykeman, Donald 129 Dykhuis, Terry 150 Dziubla, Paula 143 Kasterlin, Harold 129 Eckert, Jeannine 144 Ehlers, Harold 158 Eichstadt, Paul 144 Eichstadt, Wayne 41, 129 Eischens, Phillip 158 Eisenmenger, Al 150 Elieff, Dorothy 150 Elischer, JoAnn 118, 121, 144 Elkins, Donna 158 Elkins, Wanda 150 Elliot, Bob 129 Elliott, Joe 150 Elwood, Barry 73, 158 Embry, John 158 Emerson, Jim 47, 129 Endsley, Larry 144 Eng, Allen 150 Engelien, Cheryl 144 Engelien, Wendell 80, 158 Epler, Thomas 81, 144 Ernest, Susan 150 Erway, Paul 84 Espy, Roberta 150 Etherton, Lenore81, 158 Evans, James 158 Evans, Judy 144 Evans, Terry 96, 144 Everett, Paula 144 Fagg, Billy 78, 144 l agg, Melvin 158 Failla, Patricia 150 Fancher, Barry 158 Farroh, Tom 158 Fastero, John 144 Fattore, Connie 81, 144 Favia, Florence 150 Fedorchak, Robert 144 Feinberg, Judy 71, 158 Felinski, Tom 98, 109, 158 Fenchak, Carolyn 144 Fenchak, Mike 129 Ferguson, Don 144 Ferguson, Patricia 158 Ferhat, Jamie 158 Ferjo, Frances 26, 129 Ferjo, Irene 83, 158 Ferkull, Linda 158 Fernandez, Frank 129 Fernandez, John 63, 100, 150 Fernandez, Robin 109, 150 Fesko, David 102, 103, 150 Fesko, JoAnne 158 Feterick, Mike 144 Fickenscher, George 129 Fielding, Daryl 150 Figge, Sandra 61, 158 Finch, George 81, 150 Finnerty, Mary 158 Finnerty, Maureen 150 Finoli, Toni 144 Firme, Diane 150 Fisher, Carol 77,81,82, 144 Fisher, Dave G. 112, 150 Fisher, David Lee 158 Fisher, Don 28,96, 115, 129 Fisher, George 144 Fissinger, Alfred 33 Fleischman, Lynn 158 Flowers, Dan 100, 150 Flowers, Dave 129 Flowers, Linda 27, 150 Floyd, Anne 158 Floyd, Karen 144 Fodemski, Richard 150 Foley, George 111, 158 Ford, Alice 150 Ford, Dave 129 Foreman, Donna 158 Foreman, Michael 100, 150 Foreman, Terrie 158 Forgey, Jonathan 12, 62, 96, 144 Forney, Randy 158 Fossey, Dennis 73, 158 Foster, Sheila 85, 150 Fox, Eugene 158 Fox, Murray 158 Frankowski, Susan 83, 158 Frazier, Pat 158 Frazier, Robert 100, 150 French, Don 102, 158 Fressle, Steven 109, 158 Frisco, Rosemary 158 Fuller, Sharon 150 Fulton, Linda 150 Furlow, Hal 42, 158 Galambus, Robert 150 Galka, Gene 158 Galka, Karol 150 174 Garcia, Corrine 129 Garcia, Erlinda 150 Garletts, Al 144 Garletts, Rebecca 150 Garner, Richard 158 Garrard, David 100, 159 Garrison, Charles 150 Garritano, Nora 159 Gatch, Ben 23, 111, 150 Gatch, Donald 98, 111, 159 Gawor, Jo Ellen 150 Gaydos, Carol Jean 150 Gaydos, Carole 64, 72, 77, 90, 129 Gedda, Geri 150 George, Greg 159 George, Marsha 159 George, Sheryl 150 German, Ronnie 159 Gersack, Carol 61, 73, 142, 144,147 (Jersack, Laurel 83, 159 Gersey, Kathleen 83, 150 Gibson, Barbara 33 Cidniak. John 109, 159 Gielniak, Joseph (Mrs.) 36 Giema, Vivian 144 Gikas, George 57, 98, 156, 159 Gil beau, Leslie 129 Gill, Tom 159 Gilles, Jerry 150 Gillis, I in da 150 Gilson, William 159 Girgenti, Cldia 80, 150 Girgenti, Louie 81, 144 Gispanski, Bruce 23, 98, 159 Glenn, Bonnie 144 Glennon, Sue 83, 144 Glibota, Helen 84, 151 Glibota, Ronald 144 Glorioso, Angela 83, 151 Gnemi, Sharon 14, 77, 130 Golbesky, Ray 130 Golub, Steve 151 Gonzalez, Greg 159 Gonzalez, Ruben 159 Goodman, Sandra 80, 151 (Jordon, l eona 32 Gordon, Norma 117, 130 (Jordon, Patricia 33 Gottschling, Mike 151 Gottschling, Robert 159 Gourlay, Linda 66, 81, 151, 161 Graden, Beverley 68, 130 Graham, Mercedes 33 Grainger, Patricia 151 Gray, Sheila 159 Greco, Carmella 144 Greco, Clara 144 Greco, J anet 159 Green, BUI 111, 144 Greenbaum, Gary 12, 77, 130, 137 Gregoline, BUI 84, 159 Gregory, Alan 159 Grembowicz, Joanne 144 Griffin, Ken 84, 159 Grubar, Fred 9, 62, 95, 96, 106,114, 124,127,130 Grubb, Richard 159 Grube, John 62,96, 130 Gruchalski, Larry 151 Gudians, Phyllis 144 Guelfo. Patricia 81, 144 Guelfo, Suzanne 159 Guess, Becky 89, 130 Guess, Carol 151 Guinee, Nancy 26, 151 Guist, Jim 86, 130 Gulledge, Bruce 130 Gutesha, Michael 151 Guthrie, Terry 80, 100, 151 Guzman, Miriam 159 Gwinn, Adele 33 Gyure, Carole 66, 74, 76, 82, 84, 130,151 Habuijak, BUI 96, 130 Hachlica, Dave 151 Haddix, MarUyn 81, 151 Hady. Jeannette 15, 33 Hady, John 48, 104, 106, 144 Hale, Don 98, 111, 159 Hale, Sharon 159 Hall, Cheryl 144 Hall, George 159 Haluska, Theresa 151 Hamady, Pat 151 Hamilton, Pat 159 Hammond, Carol 159 Hampton, John 144 Hanaway, David 112, 144 Hanley, Susan 81 Hannagan, Angela 33, 35, 117 Hannsz, Mattie 33, 73, 77 Hansen, Arlene 159 Hansen, Dorothy 144 Hansen, Frances 159 Hansen, Helen 144 Hansen, Patricia 9, 159 Hansen, Roberta 130 Hanson, Sandra 17, 84, 130 Haraminac, Terry 159 Hardie, Heather 60, 159 Harding, James 112, 144 llarkness, Robert 96, 144 Harney, Kathleen 151 Harold, Kathleen 120, 159 Harrison, Rarbara 159 Harrison, Kd 144 Harrison, Tom 78, 151 Hartmann, Carl 159 llartosh, Matthew 144 llartsock, Gail 25, 130 I larvoth, Dave 144 Hasara, A1 71, 144 Hatford, Alan 159 Hauser, Doug 151 Haussnian, Marsha 83, 159 Hawrys, Charles 98, 159 Hawrys, Vivian 24, 130 Hay, John 159 Heard, Larry 144 Hecker, Betsy 151 Hecker, Dave 151 Hedges, Larry 130 Heid, Gary 98, 159 Helfrich, Bill 130 Helfrich, Cheryl 159 Heminger, Michael 151 Heminger, Ron 159 Henson, Randy 81, 82, 151 II enson, Sally 159 Herbert. Edward 33, 96, 97, 101 Herbert, Tom 62,96, 109, 151 Hering, Peggy 159 Hermes, Jo Ann 144 Herrera, David 159 Herrera, Rudolph 159 Herschman, Barbara 159 llerschman, Harris 79, 80, 151 Herskovic, Kugene 159 Hicks, Bobby 34, 70 Higgins, Dave 151 Hiland, Karen 69, 80, 159 Hill Terry 87, 151 Hillard. Brenda 159 Hills, Hope 18,71,82, 151 Hilton, Ronald 159 Himden, Marilyn 159 Hinonski, Sharen 159 Hinshaw,John 159 Hirchak, Donna 130 Hodges, Judy 9, 14, 61, 72, 74, 75, 78,117,130 Hodurski, Don 18,62,96, 124, 130 Hoftey, Marilyn 159 Hokenson, Donald 151 Holley, Linda 61,69, 151 Hollopeter, Ray 144 Homoky, Bill 96, 151 Horbach, Bill 159 Horbovetz, Dave56,59,82,116, 144 Horn, Mike 144 Horvath, Stan 62, 96, 151 Horwell, Brenda 24, 130 Horwell, Charles 159 Hoskins, Hershel 159 Houser, Susan 118, 151 Howard, Betty 159 Howard, Jim 159 Howe, Susan 151 H rind a, Tom 130 Hritz, Michael 151 Hrnjak, Hope 159 Hrnjak, Michele 1 44 Huffman, Karen 151 Hulick, John 26, 130 llulick, Michael 151 Hurev, Richard 62,96, 144 llurey, Robert 48, 62, 96, 144 Hurt, Barbara 159 Hyde, Robert 159 Ilydo, Kathleen 26, 144 Ihnat, Kdward 151 Ikcler, Vernon 144 Ilgen, Fritz 111, 151 Illes, Klla 27, 34 Inchcliff, Barbaral31 Iracleanos. Dean 159 Iracleanos, Gus 159 Irak, Janet 83, 151 Ireland, James 9, 159 Ivancevich, Donna 159 Ivany, Kathleen 68, 73, 85, 144 Iwan, Rita 151 Jackson, Craig 96, 144 Jackson, Curtis 98, 159 Jackson, Ixmnie 46, 96, 131 Jackson, Ronald 100, 151 Jahn, Carol 144 Jakob, Bob 159 Jakovac, Karen 13, 77, 144 James, Maggi 151 Jancose, Mary 151 J anizek, Fred 34 j anowski, Jan 151 Jaremuczuk, John 151 Jaremczuk, Mary 131 Jaroscak, Mike 131 Jasper, Jean 73, 77, 88, 144 Jedlikowski, Ronald 159 Jeffress, Darrell 159 Jeffress, Nancy 151 Jelusich, Roni 64, 72, 88, 131 Jenkins, W illiam 144 Jennings, Barbara 61, 119, 159 Jensen, Kllis27, 159 Jensen, Lillian 73, 144 Jensen, Robert 159 Joachim, Alan 151 Johansson, John 151 Johns, Douglas 151 Johnson, Barbara Ann 159 Johnson, Barbara Kay 159 Johnson, Ben 131 Johnson, Brenda 159 Johnson, Kdward 159 Johnson, Jeff 49, 144 Johnson, Russell 151 Johnson, Shelby 131 Johnson, Theckla 159 Jones, Judy 82, 144 Jones, Ken 159 Jordan, Scott 46, 62, 96, 131, 133 J oseph, L Ann 34 Joseph, Ronald 22, 159 Kacir, Ronald 62, 116, 144 Kacmar, Judy 151 Kaczmarek, Robert 159 Kaczorowski, Corine83, 159 Kaczur, Michael 151 Kadish, Jean 70, 79, 144 Kalamir, Don 159 Kalamir, Richard 131 Kalember, Carol 159 Kaleta, Paulette 89, 131 Kaminski, Mariann 43, 144 Kantroski, Julius 159 Kantroski, I rry 87. 144 Kapica, Robert 159 Kappas, Mike 111, 148, 151 Katovitch, Dennis 159 Kaufman, Linda 151 Kay, Ksther 34 Kehoe, Thomas 27, 159 Keller, Stanley 34 Kelly, Jim 160 Kendron, Jane 160 Kennedy, Machicl 144 Kennedy, Richard 160 Kepchar, Mary Anne 61, 72, 73,131 Kienzynski, Mike 160 King, Joseph 160 Kinnis, Gary 144 Kinnis, Ted 62, 151 Kirkilewski, Henry 100, 151 Kirkilewski, W alter 80, 160 Kirkpatrick, Iinda 65, 131 K irtland, John 151 Kirylowsky, Lydia 160 Kis, Gary 131 Klein, Harry 9, 160 Klescewski, Norman 144 Klym, Nancy 85, 145 Knapp, Bill 151 Knight, Brenda 151 Knoch, Marvin 145 Kobe, Carl 145 Kobza, Paul 131 Kocevar, Carol 72, 117, 145 Kocevar, Mary Lou 41, 64, 72, 117, 131 Kochek, Kathy 73, 145 Koches, Karen 151 Koker, Larry 151 Kolander, Sharon 160 Koldus, Bill 151 Kolvek, Doris 132 Komaneck, Darlene 68. 132 Komechak, Susan 151 Koniisarcik, Ijnda 58, 72, 74, 77, 89,132 Kompir, Shirley 81, 121, 151 Konja, Jerry 151 Kontor, Carol 132 Koontz, Carol 56, 58, 80, 145 Kopanski, Robert 160 Kopko, Mariann 77, 89, 132, 129 Kormett, Linda 145 Komafel, Mike 145 Kos, George 62, 96, 106, 151 Kos, Janice 27, 84, 145 Kosakowski, Sharon 145 Kosanovich, Yvonne 151 Koscho, Danny 145 Kosiba, James 132 Kosto, Ron 96, 145 Kouvakas, Spiro 151 Kouvelas, Dorothy 34 Kouvelas, Elaine 60, 88, 145, 149 Koval, Bob 145 Koval, Patricia 132 Koval, Richard 157 Koves, Ronald 151 Kozicki, Donald 145 Kraft, Frances 34 Kraft, Pat 46,82, 132 Kramer, Kay 81. 160 Krampe, Martha 151 Krantz, Earl 80,82, 132 Krantz, Judy 145 Krebes, William 160 Kreischer, John 160 Krcjci, Colette 20, 132 Krmpotich, Paul 132 Krol, Joe 80, 112, 151 Krueger, Pearl 34 Kruse, James 160 Krzyzewski, Alice 152 Krzyzewski, Fr ances 160 Krzyzewski, Patricia 145 Kubiak, Benny 152 Kubiak, Pam 160 Kucan, Margie 14, 50, 56, 58, 60, 72, 14 ' ) Kucan, Sam 160 Kuehnle, W illy 160 Kukta, Leonard 152 Kukta, Ray 160 Kulavick, Joann 82, 145 Kulavick, Steve 152 Kunske, Cynthia 160 Kupka, Shirley 160 Kurdelak, Dolores 145 Kurdelak, Jerry 145 Kurban, Jacqueline 132 Kurowski, Kenneth 145 Kurowski, Larrv 145 Kurowski, Steven62,89.96,142,145 Kusmierczvk, Michael 109, 160 Kusniierczyk, Robert 145 Kusta, Karen 61, 72, 145 Kvachkoff, Dan 132 Kvortek, Karen 160, 159 Kuansniewski, Monica 160 (.abash, Denise 152 LaBuda, Bob 152 I Coss, Terry 160 Lahart, Rich 160 Laisure, Linda 152 Lake, Dick 81, 160 Ixikomek, Barbara 83, 160 Lakomek, Leonard 152 Lambert, Larry 145 Lamken, Roy 160 Lamnions, David 96, 145 Langan, Janice 81, 160 Langmesser, Bob 145 Lankford, Mary 152 Lasayko, Ixiuise 15, 69, 70, 152 Lash, George 27, 56, 57, 132 Lashenik, I eona 83, 160 Laster, Richard 80, 82, 145 Laudien, Judy 74, 75, 132 lavender, Barbara 132 Law, Christine 160 [.azarowicz, Mark 96, 145 I zarowicz, Ray 96, 160 I zinski, Charles 152 (.azzaro, Skip 62, 63, 96, 108, 109, 152 I ee, Virginia 151, 152 Lehocky, George 33 Lemaich, Dannv 80, 98, 160 Lemon, Lola 19, 34 I enaburg, Dennis 132, 129 I enaburg, Ronald 62, 116, 145 Lenart, Barbara .143, 145 Leon, Joseph 160 Leon, Mary 19, 132 Leonard, Tom 160 I esicko, Steve 23, 86, 132 Leskow, Olive 34 Lesniak, Linda 80, 160 Leto, Grace 145 Leuca, Ron 145 Leucuta, Cornel 152 Leucuta, Ted 145 175 Levicki, Irene 145 Ijewandowski, Dan 152 Lewis, Karen 152 Lewontuk, Joyce 60, 73, 145 libak, Ann 132 Libak, John 132 Liebharth, Linda 145 Liedtke, Pamela 83, 160 Iincicome, Linda 145 Lincoln, John 96, 145 Lindinger, Ernest 98, 160 Lindinger, Louie 96, 152 Linger, ' lom96, 145 Us, Christine 145 Litherland, Dennis 143, 145 Little, Marsha 68, 121, 152 Ixxlovisi, (ilen 102, 160 Logan, James 160 Lollis, John 160 Lombardi, Renee 132 Looney, linda 160 Lopez, Carolyn 160 Lopez, David 84, 152 Lopez, Richard 160 Lothian, Bill 145 Lothian, Glenn 152 Ixxhian, Harry 152 U)we, Charles 160 Lowe, Kddie 109, 152 Lozamovski, Xagorka 152 Lucich, Michael 82, 160 Luck, Dean 145 I.ugar. Joseph 160 Dmdgren, Cheryl 69, 80. 82, 160 Dittinen, Alice 152 Luttinen, Lois 132 Luzzi, Joe 95, 96, 132 Luzzi, Kathleen 60. 81, 133 I-uzzi, Rich 81, 160 Lyon, Audrey 84 Lyon, Bruce 145 Lyon, Molly 133 Macaluso, Charlene 160 Macchia, Anthony 33 Macchia. Donald 160 Mack, Wayne 73, 160 Mackenzie, Helen 19, 34 Mack Icy, Margaret 32 Mackowiak, Diana 160 Madison, Patrick 98. 160 Madson, Alex 73, 100, 152 Magnetti, Linda 133 Mahns, Dennis 152 Maski, Ed 145 Malaski, Carol 160 Malaski, Mike 152 Malich, Pat 152 Mallotch. Bob 105, 106, 115. 145 Mai is, Leon 152 Malts, Tim 96, 152 Mallars, Carolyn 160 Malone, james 152 Malyj, John 160 Mamelson, Jim 160 Mance, Frances 160 Mandich, (ieorgeann 15, 71, 76, 145 Mandich, Mike 145 Mandich, Paula 133 Mandich, Tom 80, 152 Manion, Michael 96, 145 Manion, Pat 40, 61, 160 Mann, Douglas 41,61, 145 Manning, Arthur 34 Mannino, Charlene 152 Man waring, Robert 34 Maple, Kim 152 Maples, Don 22,96, 152 Maples, Ronnie 152 M archant, Diane 160 Marciniak, Rosemary 160 Marciniak, Sandra 160 Marckese, Bernard 145 Marich, Milan 96, 152 Marino, Dianne 152 Mark, Brenda 152 Markos, George 160 Markos, Joe 160 Markovich, Ronnie 160 Markowicz, Barbara 66, 133 Markowicz, Mary 120, 160 Markwell, Loretta 160 Maroudas, Nick 73, 145 Marquardt. Glenn 41, 45, 56, 127, 133 Marquardt, Larrv 23, 62, 96, 145, 143 Marquardt, Lois 160 Mam, Irene 152 Marrs, Louis 133 Martikean, Carl 152 Martikean, Scherrita 160 Martin, Andrew- 160 Martin Jim 98, 160 Martin, Joe 96, 145 Martin, Lawrence 35, 96, 97, 115 Martin, Patricia 41, 56, 82, 133 Martin, Richard 102, 109, 160 Martin. Robert 78. 111. m Martin, Suzanne 152 Martis, Unda 160 Maryonovich, Richard 160 Maschenik, ] anice 83 Mason. Linda 52, 53, 133 Massey, Ronald 152 Mastroianni, Annette 133 Mastroianni, Julie 152 Mathews, David 152 Mathews, Mary Kay 58, 72, 75, 133 Mattcson, Cindy 85 Matthews, Norine 160 Matunas, Sandra 152 Mavbaum, Kent 8, 145 Mazeika, Charlotte 152 Mazzaro, Tom 145 McAllister, Willis 16, 35 McBride, Jim 152 McBride, Patricia 160 McCabe, Linda 152 McCarney, Michael 9, 71, 74, 75, 82. 127. IV, McCarney, Robert 145 McCaughey, Betsy 84, 145 McClure, Nancy 152 McC K ky, Gregg 160 McColly, Timothy 143, 152 McColpin, David 145 McDonald, Lynda 160 Mcllvenna, Carol 160 McUvenna, Charles 152 McKenzie, Cathy 85, 145 McKinlav, Mary Kay 160 McLaughlin, Bertha 160 M cl jean, Judith 35 McXiece, James 111, 160 McXiel, Sandy 145 McQuaid, Sharon 61, 72, 145, 149 Mears, William 160 Medellin, Genaro 17, 133 Medellin, Mary 152 Meinberg, Gaii 145 Mejean, Roger 160 Melnik, John 160 Mendoza, Kathleen 160 Merkner, Christel 133 Metroyanis, Doris 133 Metroyanis, Pat 160 Metroyanis, Sonia 83, 160 Michael, Georgianne 145 Michalik, Ken 62, 145 Michniak, Amber 81, 152 Middleton, James 152 M ielczarek, J oe 160 .Vlihaluk, Arlene 60, 145 Mihelic, Randy 134 Mihich, John 160 Mihich, Sandra 152 Mikesell, Marie 160 I iku sev ich, J antes 145 Milchak, Frank 160 Milich, Andy 152 Milich, Zagorka 80, 160 Milian, Juanita 82, 84, 145 Miller, Karen 160 Miller, Robert 161 Miller, Tom 62, 96, 108, 109, 152 Mills, Diane 152 Mills, Pam 146 Mills, William 35, 116 Milteer, Thomas 153 Minarich, John 98, 109, 161 Miner, Clarissa 35 Minninger, Erma 32 Mireles, Rita 61, 152 Miria, Lynn 161 Mishevich, Phil 152 Mislan, Greg 161 Misora. Patricia 134 Mitchell, Bill 62,80, 146 Mitchell, Robert 152 Mitrovich, Steve 161 Mizerak, Joyce 83, 146 Mizerak, Serge 153 Mlodzinski, Alan 80, 153 Modos, John 79, 80, 153 Modrowski, Led 153 Modrowski, Valerie 134 Mohler, Howard 100, 111, 153 Moise, Samuel P. 31 Moke. Don 62.63. 134 Molchan, Elmer 16, 35, 79 Mold. Mice 134 Moloney, Diana 159, 161 Monahan, Aleda 146 Mon an ter as, Alex 100, 112,148,153 Monterrubia, Berta 153 Montgomery, Robert 161 Moore, Chuck 134 Moore, Linda Jean 153 Moore, Linda Korea II, 8. 134 Moore, Monty 161 Moore, Sharon 161 Moore, William 63, 161 Mordi, Richard 146 Moreno, Carmen 153 Morgan, Jim 161 Morgan, Larry 56, 57, 58, 59, 79, 146 Morganelli, Dave 100, 161 Morris, JdT 153 Morrissey, Eileen 146 Morrone, Beverly 83, 161 Mortensen, Eileen 146 Moskovich, Pete 134 Moskovich, John 143, 146 Mrak. Agnes 153 Mrak, Joseph 10,23,35,62 Mrak, Rudy 16] Mroz, Donna 84, 146 Mudrich, Diane 153 Muniz, Suzanne 161 Munroe, Gerald 161 Murray, Bill 134 Muza. Bob 153 Muzyczka, Josephine 161 Myers, Jill 11,81, 134 Myers, Richard 161 Naccarato, Ron 146 Naidoff, Patricia 146 Namovich, William 146 Nance, Virginia 120, 153 Nastav, George 161 Navicky, Natalie 146 Navicky, Richard 161 Nawojski, Arlene 146 Nawojski, Christine 161 Nawrot, W anda 32 Neal, Crystal 153 Necco, Barbara 134 Nedanovich, Donald 161 Nehring, Henry 98, 161 Nepsa, John 153 Nepsa, Joseph 161 Newcomb, Donald 134 Newport, Mary 67, 134 Nicholas, Brenda 161 Nichols, Jeanne 51,56, 88, 131, 134 Nicholson, Joseph 78, 153 Nicksic, Tern- 111. 148, 153 Nicoletto, Albert 146 Nikoloff, George 161 Nokovic, Tony 78, 111, 134 Nolen, Jack 161 Norris, Karen 84, 85, 134 Norrinan, Mary Jo 153 Northcutt, Don 78, 134 Northcutt, Sara 153 Novak, Amy 134 Novak, Anne 35 Novak, John 153 Nowakowski, Theresa 81, 161 Nuzzo, Anne 161 Olds, Sharon 11, 117, 134 Olis, Kathy 161 Olis, Patricia 61, 67, 146 Olis, Terry 72, 134 Oliver, Mary Lou 161 Olson, Carol 161 Olson, David 153 Olson, Larry 161 Olszewski, Ann 146 Olszewski, Jim 134 Opacic, Hannah 84, 146 Opsitnik, Janette 48, 146 Oracheff, Richard 69, 76, 146 Orescan, Tom 96, 153 Oresik, Marianne 161 Orlich. Dan 96, 146 Orlich, George 35, 58 Orlich, Geraldine 146 Orlich, Linda 14, 56, 57, 70, 73, 76,77,146 Orlich, Michele 134 Orlich, Mike 62, 96, 134 Orlich. Ruh‘W. 161 Ortosky, Kenneth 98, 156, 161 Ostrowski, Pat 134 Owen, V ' ivian 135 ( xian, S.G. 35 Padovani, Louis 161 Pall, Judy 118, 146 Palmer, Pat 161 Panchak, Frank 57, 58, 71, 76, 146 Pangburn, Mary Ann 153 Pankiewicz, led 146 Pantelyodis, Mike 161 Papakosmas, Aphrodite 161 Pardo, Serafin 153 Paris, John 46, 62, 114, 134 Parkhurst, Ruth 161 Parnell, Evelyn 8, 35 Parrott, Dave 153 Paskosh, Rich 81, 161 Pastry, George 102, 161 Pattee, Bruce 153 Pattee, Iarry 134 Pattee, Louise 9, 14, 70, 74, 124, 134 Pavlin, Robert 153 Pavol, David 87, 153, 154 Payne, Sandra 153 Payton, Jim 161 Pazak, Karen 61, 73, 146 Pazera, Charles 62, 146 Tazera, Kathy 153 Pederson, Jeanne 161 Peek, Bob 40, 153 Peek, Dennis 161 Peek, Katie24, 153 176 Pekech, Daniel 96, 153 Pelinovich, Mike 161 Penny, Helen 35 Penzato, Ix retta 161 Penzalo, Onie96, 146 Perez, Domingo 161 Perrah, Linda 153 Perry, Kathryn 161 Persin, Mark 98, 109, 161 Peters, Judy 161 Peterson, Janis 161 Peterson, Virginia 146 Petrites, Chuck 135 Pctroff, Gloria 69, 161 Phillips, David 84, 153 Phillips, ' lorn 135 Piasecki, Helen 153 Piatak, I eslie 72, 77, 90, 91, 135 Piatek, Barbara 153 Piazza, Paul 161 Pieczkiewicz, Darlene 161 Pieper, Hank 98, 161 Pieroni, Paul 35, 79 Piet, Cynthia 72, 73, 117, 146 Pilla, Marie 161 Pinkerton, Nancy 72, 88, 146 Pirovsky, Helen 135 Pitlow, Pat 146 Pitula, John 146 Placey, Bon 153 Plesac, J anet 88, 135 Plesko, Kdd 96, 97, 135 Plinovich, Susan 161 Plum, Ray 161 Podrebarac, Karen 47, 61, 72, 135 Podrebarac, linda 150, 153 Podunovich, Hon 153 Polito, Shirley 161 Polizotto, Don 28, 35, 105 Polk, Richard 36, 100, 107, 109 Poliak, Sue 153 Polomchak, Ron 146 Ponda, Ron 153 Ponzo, David 98, 111, 161 Popadich, Nick 135 Popona, Stephanie 161 Popp, Darlene 10, 146 Porter, Hugh 36 Potee, Ronald 40, 146 Povlinski, John 79 Powell, Jim 161 Powell, John 146 Powenski, Nancy 161 Prado, Robert 135 Preste, Linda 60, 161 Price, Frank 161 Price, Marjorie 146. Pronze, Paul 153 Pulcer, Freddie 153 Pullara, Carl 111, 161 Pusateri, J erry 153 Pytel, Ann 41, 135 l ytel, Stanley 100, 153 Qualizza, Jim 110, 146 Quantz, James 81, 112, 153 Quenett, Sandra 81, 161 Quenett, Shelia 81, 153 Quigley, Carol 153 Quiroz, Pearl 146 Quiroz, Theresa 135 Rachoy, Richard 135 Radencich, Jane 146 Railing, Judy 120, 121, 161 Ramage, Bill 161 Ram age. Rod 161 Ramos, Kmilio 100, 153 Ramos, Lydia 136 Ramos, Noelia 146 Randazzo, Joe 80, 153 Randolph, Joe 12,74,75, 136 Randolph, Pat 161 RangelofF, Man 161 Ranilovich, Sandra 146 Raschke, Barbara 61, 161 Ratliff, Betty 161 Raymond, Melody 84, 153 Razus, Barbara 161 Razus, Nancy 78, 117, 136 Rebraca, Donna 136 Recktenwall, Nancy 61, 146 Recktenwall, Konaid 98, 161 Reddick, Gary 153 Redmond, Judy 146 Regas, Ixmie 161 Reid, Bonnie Kay 50, 72, 146 Reid, Dave 146 Rentes, Veronica 146 Rendo, Dolores 36 Renfro, Karen 161 Renfro, Ronnie 112, 153 Renner, Matt 153 Reno, Don 153 Reynolds, Dick 84, 161 Richards, Judith 153 Richmond, Joseph 161 Rickman, Donna 83 Riddle, George 153 Riecan, Linda 153 Rigotti, Michael 98, 109, 161 Riley, Kenny 161 Riley, Ray 146 Rinkenberger, Renata 36 Rinovsky, Joanna 161 Ritter, Janice 70, 136 Kitthaler, Jeff 161 Rivera, Klsa 161 Rivera, Marti 68, 161 Rivera, Robert 161 Roberts, Alice 71, 136 Roberts, David 161 Roberts, Lillian 36 Roberts, linda 161 Robey, Jerry 136 Robinson, Connie 14, 45, 60, 67, 70, 131,136 Kockhill, Kathleen 153 Rodriguez, Felicia 153 Rodziewicz, Zbysiek 81, 153 Rogers, Brenda 161 Rogers, Delores 161 Rogers, Don 153 Rogge, George 153 Rokicki, Teddy 161 Roknich, Sandra 136 Roll, Margaret 46, 136 Romano, John 98, 161 Roperti, Nikki 136 Kosandich, Rosemary 146 Rosco, John 70, 146 Rosdil, Jo Ann 69, 161 Rose, Anthony 69, 161 Rose, John 162 Ross, Gregg 153 Ross, Karen 27, 84, 153 Ross, linda 84, 162 Roszkowski, Gloria 69, 162 Roszkowski, Sylvia 68, 153 Rowe, Phyllis 153 Rozdelsky, Maryann 82 Rozdelsky, Rosalie 82, 84, 136 Rubino, Jim 80, 153 Rudd, James 162 Ruesch, Lawrence 136 Rukavina, Cheryl 153 Rukavina, Robert 62, 136 Ruschak, Frances 162 Ruschak, Peter 162 Rush, Karen 162 Rush, Linda 162 Rush, Richard 146 Russell, John 36 Rutell, Robert 153 Ryan, Pam 162 Rykovich, George 36, 97, 99, 112 Rzepka, Helen 18, 36 Rzonca, Fred 154 Sacek, Betty 10 Sackman, Barbara 61, 154 Sackman, I orraine 125, 146 Sadlewski, Klizabeth 162 Sadowski, Greg 109, 154 Saints, Ben 78, 154 Sajda, Andy 96, 154 Saliano, Vincent 98, 162 Santardzija, Mike 81, 162 Sampson, Rodger 84, 154 Sanders, Mike 162 Sadies, Beatrice 36 Sannicola, Rosalie 154 Sapino, Claire 69, 119, 162 Saporsky, Fred 136 Saporsky, Ron 154 Sarnicki, David 146 Sarnicki, Ronald 154 Sasak, Susan 162 Sasak, Tim 146 Saske, Klinore 36 Sass,John 154 Sassano, Mary 162 Sauer, John 136 Savin, George 36, 37 Schacki, Carol 61, 1J 4 Schildberg, Doug 136 Schlegel, Carol 146 Schntick, Kd 162 Scholl, Stanley 78, 146 Schuetzenhofer, John 146 Schultz, Jim 16, 146 Schweitzer, Herbert 162 Scott, Betty 162 Scott, J im 79, 154 Scott, John (Mrs.) 36 Scott, Sherry 154 Sealock, Stephanie 162 Seamon, Sharon 25, 162 Seamples, Jeffery 154 Seamples, Ronald 81, 136 Sebben, Marvene20, 45, 56, 61, 136 Seepers, Judy 146 Seepers, Tom 62, 96, 136 Seibel, Robert 43, 136 Seils, Joan 84, 136 Sendre, Ken 27, 154 Sepkowski, Richard 112, 154 Serynek, Thomas 13, 77, 133, 143, i 46 Setlak, Dan 136 Setlak, Ray 147 Sgouros, Linda 154 Shaffer, George 18, 136 Shapkaroff, Vasil 98, 162 Sharp, Daniel 96, 102, 106, 108, 109,147 Sharp, Mary 36, 37, 119 Sheets, Beverly 24, 137 Shelby, Herman 36 Sheptak, Bob 102, 154 Sherman, Carol 162 Sherron, Thomas 80, 82, 111, 154 Shewanick, Cathy 154 Shinovich, John 96,108,109,154, 155 Shipley, Karen 162 Shipman, Ellen 117, 154 Shirk, David 111,154 Shultz, Kathleen 36, 37 Sibich, Ned 69, 162 Sides, Kathleen 162 Sieckman, Ken 98, Ml, 162 Siegle, Harriet 147 Siegle, Sandra 8, 154 Sielski, Karen 70, 84, 137 Simciak, Karen 61, 73, 147 Simic, Eva 162 Simion, Dolores 24, 147 Simko, Kathleen 83, 162, 159 Simola, David 98, 111, 162 Simons , Fred 82, 84. 154 Simons, John 37, 82 Simons, Mary 154 Simons, Tom 162 Simpson, Jerry 62 Sinsabaugh, Jerry 147 Sirko, Cheryl 69, 162 Sizemore, Eddie 162 Sizemore, Pat 162 Skalku, Pat 162 Skinta, Andy 137 Skirak, Mary 154 Skirak, Sonja 154 Skomac, Sandy 162 Skorich, James 147 Skovira, Kathy 147 Slama, Thomas 100, 111, 154 Slepcevich, Bill 147 Slesinski, Jan 162 Slosar, Joel 109, 162 Sluder, Bob 162 Sluder, Joyce 162 Smalley, Gary 147 Smederovac, James 147 Smederovac, John 162 Smith, Alfred E. 30 Smith, Beryl 137 Smith, Carole 154 Smith, Daniel 147 Smith, Don 98, 162 Smith, Edith 162 Smith, Gloria 83, 162 Smith, Kathleen 154 Smith, Lydia 83, 162 Smith, Nlichael 147 Smith, Pat 162 Smith, Rod 154 Smock, Sandra 48, 147 Smosna, john 137 Sniegowski, Kathleen 154 Sobat, Dennis 154 Sokol, Beverly 83, 162 Sokol, Stephany 83, 154 Solomon, Diane 60, 137 Sopczak, Fred 96 Sopko, Jim 109, 162 Sorba, Carolyn 137 Sorchevich, Loretta 162 Sorchevich, Ted 154 Sours, Carol 162 Sours, Mary 162 Sovich, John 18,79, 137 Sovich, Mike 162 Speck, Elizabeth 37, 89 Spector, Sidney 69, 79, 109, 162 Speer, Marvin 154 Spicer, Tim 147 Sposito, George 147 Spotilla, Diane 154 Sprague, Jerry 147 Springate, J im 154 Spurlock, Patricia 11, 154 Stalbaum Sandra 162 Stalowy, Donna 68, 147 Stambolos, Angelo 154 Stanchina, Don 137 Stanke, Dale 154 Stanke, Dianna 162 Stanzione, Mary 80, 154 Starcevich, George 154 Starcevich, Nada 14, 147 Stark, Bill 111, 154 Stark,Joe62, 110, 111, 154 Stark, Karen 162 Starr, Mark 147 Starzynski, Loretta 81. 82, 118, 147 Steele, Joan 82, 154 Stefanovich, Jeff 11, 100, 154 Stefanovich, Jim 100, 154 Stefanovich, John 162 Stemply, Janet 137 Stemply, Roger 154 Stephens, Carol 61, 162 Stevens, Brooke 162 Stevens, Dennis 162 Stevens, Helen 20, 137 Stevens Mary 137 Stewart, J ames 147 Stewart, Marilynne 124, 137 Stilinovich, Marilyn 137 Stimack, Kathy 162 Stock, Hilda 137 Stockwell, David 147 Stone, Derry 147 Stone, Phil 102, 154 Stout, Robert 47, 62, 101, 137 Straney, Mary 120, 162 Street, Violet 37, 145 Strimbu, Ceorge 37, 87 Strincevich, Carol 154 Strincevich, Diane 154 Struble, Raul 162 Stucker, Bobbie 154 Stupar, Dan 162 Stupar, Steven 162 Sulizki, Eleanor e 154 Sullivan, Joyce 83 Summers, ' fern ' 154 Sut, Barbara 83, 162 Sut, John 162 Sutherland, John 162 Svetanoff, Cathy 77, 143, 147 Svetanoff, Christine 73, 77, 118, 138 Svetich, J ames 112, 154 Svetich, Joe 138 Svetich, Stefania 77, 147 Swanson, Candy 162 Swanson, Jill 82, 147 Sweigart, Nick 37 Swidkiewicz, Zygmunt 162 Swigon, Allen 138 Swisher, Anita 162 Swisher, Margaret 37 Swisher, Robert 162 Sylvester, Deborah 86, 138 Szabo, Chuck 154 Szabo, Larry 108, 109, 147 Szabo, Mary 81, 154 Szabo, Tom 49, 62, 96, 147 Szczerba, Pat 147 Szucs, JoAnn 82, 162 Szucs, Rose 69, 82, 154 Szybala, Jeanne 147 Szymanski, Linda 80, 121, 154, 161 Szymanski, Mary 118, 119,121,138 Szymanski, Matthew 162 Tabor, John 162 Tanner, Carol 73, 147 Tanner, Lynn 162 Tarter, Carol 82, 118, 147 Tarter, J an ice 162 Tauck, Reinhardt 23, 37 Taylor, Allen 147 Taylor, Daniel 162 Taylor, Danny Milton 162 Taylor, David 162 Taylor, Don 162 Taylor, Roger 62, 104, 106, 147 Taylor, Sandra 162 Teeter, Eugene 37, 80 Teffeau, Edward 62, 96, 106, 154 Tenorio, Frank 162 Tenorio, Richard 162 Terrell, Don 162 Terzes, Marianne 61, 154 Thiele, David 138 Thom an, Dan 154 Thomas, Anita 8, 72, 125, 147 Thomas, Dick 162 Thomas, Karen 77, 90, 138 Thomas, Richard ( Mrs.) 36 Thomas, Sandy 49, 147 Thomas, Susan 154 Thomas, Thomas 40, 96, 101, 108, 109, 154 Thompson, Diane 80, 162 Thompson, Janice 74, 77, 90, 91, 138, 179 Thompson, Mary Ann61,65,154 Tichansky, Nancy 15, 27, 77, 84, 85,138 Tidwell, Jim 46, 138 Timmons, David 48, 142, 147 Titko, Margaret 138 Toby, Susan 138 ’Toering, Robert 42, 138 Toering, Thomas 162 Tokarski, Don 62, 96, 147 l okarski, Helen 61, 73, 138 Tokmadzic, Nancy 154 Ton, Sharon, 163 Tone, (ieorgene 154 Torma, Mary 83, 163 Torres, John 163 Torres, Ron 62, 138 Torreson, Donald T. 30, 75 Torreson, Jeff 147 Towers, Jim 163 Travis, Patricia 154 Trembicki, Danny 163 Trinosky, Lydia 138 Triplo, Dave 40, 105, 106, 138 Triple, Mike 111, 147 Troutner, Donna 154 Troy, Edward 37, 111 Truchan, Stephan 163 Truett, Margaret 85, 154 Tucker, Willie 163 Turner, Tobie 15, 76, 147 Tutlewski, Robert 163 Tutlewski, William 154 Tyler, Trina 14, 74, 138 Ulicni, Robert 163 Umiljenovich, Carol 154 Underwood, Jacquelyn n 154 Upton, Trudi 163 Urbanick, Linda 19, 163 Urbanski, Mary June 154 Urbanski, Patricia 155 Urycki, Wally 138 Uzelac, Dan 147 Uzelac, l ed 78, 155 Vaclavik, Junette 155 Vajnir, Dennis 147 Valenti, Linda 163 Valetich, John 23, 147 Vance, Eileen 32 Vanderwall, Jan 79, 154 Vanderwall, Mario 61, 163 VanWie nen., James 104, 105, 155 Varela, Sandra 56, 163 Vargas, Nydia 163 Vaseloff, William 155 Vasil, Nick 82, 138 Vasil, Pete 14, 56, 76, 96, 147 Vasily, Robert 80, 163 Vassallo, Mary 60, 155 Vedo, Jerry 138, 163 Vendramin, Tony 138 Venegoni, Connie 155 Ventura, I wrence 35, 37 Vernich, Donna 138 Verplank, Barbara 147 Verplank, Cretchen 77, 139 Vesa, l ed 139 Vestal, Roy 163 Vicen, Vicky 163 Vician, Frances 82, 147 Vician, Judy 70, 74, 77, 90, 91, 139 Vician, Karen 67, 80, 82, 147 Vigna, Norm 139 Vitalone, Pamela 163 Vittetoe, Bob 155 Vlahos, Chris 147 Vogt, Donna 163 Vogt, John 63, 147 Vokurka, Kathleen 155 Volkanovich, Nikki 163 Volkanovich, Stefanie 147 Voris, Dennis 79, 139 Vorkapich, Helene 48, 147 Vorkapich, Janis 163 VorwaJd, Susan 16, 51, 84, 147 Voyt, Diane 139 Vukusic, Louise 84, 147 Vullmahn. Clare 155 Wackowski, Bruce 96, 155 Wackowski, Edward (Mrs.) 36 Wagner, Robert 79, 80, 82, 102, 155 Wagoner, June 163 Wahlman, Guy 163 W aite, Carol 68, 139 W alJccr, Barbara 155 Walker, Carole 49, 155 Walker, Cherry 147 Walker, David 139 Walker, Fred 155 W’alker, Robert 163 W alla, George 163 W allace, I etty 147 W allace, Russell 163 Walters, Denise 147 W’alton, Stella 155 W ampler, Sharyn 155 Ward, Charles 100, 163 Ward, Martha 61, 72, 73, 147 W ard, Wesley ( Mrs.) 36 Wardell, Mike 139 Wardrip, Craig 163 W’ardr op, James 163 W arieka, Robert 109, 156, 163 Watkins, Doug 63, 163 Watkins, Linda 163 Watson, Ronald 139 Wease, Harry 147 Weeks, Ellen 61,73, 139, 155 Weeks, Paula 150, 155 Weingart, Dale 37 Welch, Dave 155 Welch, William 62, 104,105,106, 107, 139 Welsh, Kathryn 10, 37, 90,98 Wheeler, Carl 62, 63, 84, 96, 139 White, Andrew ' D. 31 W hite, Bill 163 White, Gerry 139 White, Greg 155 W’hite, James 63, 147 White, Larry 139 W’hite, Robert 155 W’hite, Sharron 13, 27, 61, 84, 155 White, Terry 63, 155 W ' hite, Thomas 84 Whitten, Connie 163 Wielgus, Dennis 155 W’ielgus, Larry 139 Wilcock, Joseph 147 W’ilder, Gary 139 Wiler, Anne 139 W ; iler, Tyrus 163 W’ilk, Gary 62, 63, 96, 101, 112, 155 Wilk, Pam 155 W’ilkerson, Jerry 155 Williamson, Marlene 163 W ills, Shirley 139 W’ilson, Candi 56 W ' ilson, Connie 139 W ' ilson, David 155 W ' ilson, Lani 163 W ' ilson, Norma 66, 73, 147 W ' imsett, Donna 13, 68, 77, 139 W ' inandy, Robert 111, 139 W’ineland, Delores 139 W ' inicky, Anne 163 W ' irick, David 73, 155 Wisner, Georgenne 139 Wisner, Pamela 147 Wisz, Jerry 147 Wisz, June 140 Witecki, Frank 140 Witecki, Kathy 80. 140 Wojciechowski, Susan 84, 163 W ' ojtan, Dorothy 69, 147 Wojtowicz, John 155 Wolfe, Sharalee 155 Woloshansky, Ihor 1(M), 155 W’olverton, Jean 25, 37 Wood, Carol 82, 147 W ood, Ladonna81. 163 Woods, Linda 155 W oods, Tom 140 Wozniak, Diane 67, 147 W’ozniak, Henry 140 Wozniak, JoAnn 147 W’ozniak, Sharon 163 W’rabl, Ewald 140 Wrobel, Jo Anne 88, 118, 121, 140 Wukich, Fred 155 Wukfch, Kathleen 140 Yacura, Angie 147 Yager, Gerald 155 Yagodnik, Arthur 105, 147 Yamtich, Richard 81, 155 Yankovich, Nikki 155 Yankovich, Ted 147 Yanta, Walter, 140 Yarnold, Leigh 102, 103, 116, i55 Yaros, Dave 147 Yarrington, Joan 68, 85, 140 Yarrington, John 140 Yates, Robert 37 Yatsko, Dan 163 Yedinak, Carol 83, 147 Yermack, Tira 15, 118, 121, 147 Yetsko, Robert 163 Yovanoff, Florence 85, 155 Yover, Karen 147 Yover, Pamela 163 Yovovich, Mike 147 Zagrovich, John 140 Zaideman, Joan 147 Zajac, Teddy 163 Zajkowski, Darlene 147 Zakrzewski, Helen 147 Zale, Paul 163 Zale, Raymond F. 31 Zark, Frank 163 Zarych, Paul 163 Zdobylak, Catherine 155 Zeller, Donna 147 Zemlik, Casey 155 Zenak, Geraldine 163 Zervos, Jim 51, 140 Zieba, Karen 147 Zielinski, Stanley 140 Zimmerman, Robert 163 Ziol, Ron 140 Zivic, John 147 Zivich, Shirley 60, 71, 73, 76, 82, 146,147 Ziza, Barbara 83, 163 Zolondz,John 140 Zone, Dorothy 68, 140 Zula, Floyd 79, 140 Zulkowski, Casimir 62, 163 Zulkowski, Linda 154, 155 Zweig, Robert 163 178 The Greeks had a word for it. Heraclitus said, There is nothing permanent except change.” The job of producing a yearbook is not easy, and too many people take for granted the book they receive each year. This year the staff worked approximately 2080 hours, used 21 reams of paper, and spent coundess sleepless nights thinking of new ideas to make this Quill and Blade bigger and better than before. In addition to the yearbook staff, there are also other people who deserve credit for their time and trouble. My appreciation goes to Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, journalism advisor, and Mr. George Strimbu, photography advisor, who patiendy pointed out our errors and encouraged us in times of despair. I would like to thank Mr. Norman Koenig and staff members of the Norman King Company, Mr. Dean McWhirter of Indiana School Pictures, Mr. Herb Lukmann of the Gary Post Tribune, Veach ' s Florist, Frank’s Store for Men, the office staff, and the janitors for their help and cooperation. And, last but not least, I extend my sincere appre¬ ciation to Mr. Donald T. Torreson, principal, for his understanding and aid in times of crisis. There are many who must go unheralded here, but not because of any lack of appreciation. There were teachers who allowed us to use their classrooms and facilities, students who in- terupted their schedules to help on projects such as School Picture Day and Club Picture Day, and even those who just stopped in 214M to give an encouraging word or smile--—all have an integral part in this publication, the 1963 Quill and Blade . Janice Thompson Editor-in-chief QUILL AND BLADE STAFF Editor-in-chief. Academic Editor. Faculty Editor. .Karen Thomas Student Life Editor. Club Editors. .Rhonda Beres Sports Editor. Judy Vician . . Caryl Brueckheimer Assistant Sports Editor. . . Class Editors Senior Class. Junior Class. Anita Thomas Lorraine Sackman . Marcia Brueckheimer Sophomore Class . . . Carol Gersack Martha Ward Freshman Class. Elaine Kouvelas Sharon McQuaid Picture Day Co-Chairmen. . Caryl Brueckheimer Genevieve Burcham Linda Gourlay Linda Szymanski Index Editor. Janice Thompson Advisor. PHILOSOPHER STAFF Editor. Editorial Editor. Sports Editors. Steve Ku row ski Page Editors. Pat Cullen Becky Guess Exchange Editors. . . . Peggy Cooke Head Typist. .Ronijelusich Advisor. BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Advisor.Mr. George Strimbu Photographers.Jim Guist Terry Hill Larry Kantroski Steve Lesicko Dave Pavol Debby Sylvester Managers.Jo Anne Wrobel Laurel Becker Circulation.Jeanne Nichols Paulette Kaleta Gary Post Tribune Correspondent Genevieve Burcham Glen Park Herald Correspondent Elaine Kouvelas Advisor.Mrs. Elizabeth Speck Janet Plesac Karen Kusta Virginia Ballarino Nancy Pinkerton Jean Jasper PR I NT ING NORMAN KING COMPANY, I NC. PARK RIDGE ILLINOIS 180