Morton High School - Top Hat Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

Table of Contents Life _ Academics Organizations Athletics _ Governors _ Advertisers .... Page 4 Page 20 Page 36 Page 64 Page 90 Page 138 2 Under Morton ' s Hat For many years Morton High School has been represented by a governor’s top hat, cane and gloves. This symbol stands for many things within the school itself. Morton is well known for its high scholastic standards. National Merit scholars and championship debaters are typical of Morton’s intellect. The Top Hat signifies outstanding educational opportunities which are pres¬ ent in all classrooms. Governors find time for more than study. Life is filled with the enjoy¬ ment provided by extracurricular activities. The tall black hat represents the ability of Morton’s active students to make clubs, bonfires, and proms fun for themselves and others. Perhaps more than in any other field, the top hat is recognized in sports. The Governors’ outstanding athletic abilities are equaled only by their ex¬ tremely high standards of sportsmanship. The Top Hat symbolizes the teams and those who support them. UNDER MORTON’S HAT is all this . . . 4 Morton Students Travel to Nation ' s Capital FALLING IN LINE with the picket who ' s displaying his sign be¬ fore the White House is Henry Bachman, Morton senior. The students were in Washington during the Cuban crisis. Morton juniors and seniors journeyed to Washing¬ ton, D.C., with students from other Hammond high schools. Some of the places visited were the home of Thomas Jefferson, the University of Virginia, Wil¬ liamsburg, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and various sights and monuments in Washington, D.C. The trip gives students an excellent opportunity to view places pertainin g to United States history. CHANGING THE GUARDS at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, is a very revered event. This was only one of the many sights which the students viewed on the trip to Washington, D.C. Sectional Contests Climax Basketball Year 7 Spirited, enthusiastic Governors exhibited their sup¬ port for the teams of various Morton sports at pep rallies and assemblies. The activities, led by the cheer¬ leaders and assisted by a pep band, usually consisted of skits, an introduction of the teams, and confident pep talks from the coaches. AFTER GIVING A PEP TALK and introducing the boys. Coach Maurey Zlotnik leads his 1962 Governor football team off the stage at the first pep assembly of the new year. Morton Pupils Enjoy Besides pep assemblies, Morton students enjoyed programs of a more serious nature. Governors viewed films, listened to guest speakers, and watched their classmates perform. The PTA Fun Festival, an annual event, supplied yet another form of entertainment. THE PTA FALL FESTIVAL attracted many people to Morton High. Here, some boys, who obviously took part in the hairspraying concession, explore the treasures of books that were offered for sale. and Participate in Many Outside Activities SILHOUETTED AGAINST the background of a large Christmas card, choir members Francene Vintilla, Jim Clauson, and Michael Rose sing carols at the Christmas assembly presented for junior and senior high school. MANY HUNGRY CUSTOMERS enjoyed the fruit machine, a new feature of Morton, sponsored by the Forensics League. 9 I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR, state the cabinet members of the Morton Student Association as they are sworn in by the incoming president, Ron Stanis. Receiving the oath are Gene Tomsic, Secretary of the Student Center; Lanny Barnett, Secretary of Assemblies; John May, Vice-President; Alan Witte, Secretary of Safety; Sharon Friend, Recorder; Cynthia Kackley, Secretory of the Treasury; and Mary Kay Thegze, Secretary of Social Affairs. On November 9, 1962, Association Presi¬ dent Ron Stanis, having been sworn into office by Principal W. W. Becker, administered the oath of office first to Vice-President John May, Recorder Sharon Friend, and the Cabinet and then to Congress. As his second official duty, Ron delivered his inaugural address. Then Chief Justice Brady Doughty swore in the members of the court. The inaugural cere¬ monies were concluded when the members of the student body repeated the pledge to the Morton Student Association. The Sixth Annual Inaugural Ball, honoring the new and past Association officers, was held on November 22, 1962, at St. Michael’s Hall. A record crowd attended. TAKING THE OFFICIAL OATH of of¬ fice from Principal W. Winston Beck¬ er is Ron Stanis, the Association Pres¬ ident for the 1962-1963 school year. 10 Colorful Homecoming Activities Include Parade, At the pep assembly held in the school auditorium, Morton Governors swung into the spirit of homecom¬ ing with rousing cheers and words of confidence from THE BONFIRE, a traditional Morton homecoming activity staged behind school, is symbolized by spirited cheers, humorous skits, a colorful crowd, and a roaring blaze. 12 Coach Zlotnik. Furthering the festivities were the bonfire and the dance held behind the school. The queen candidates, junior and senior class floats, and decorated cars made up the homecoming parade, which disbanded at Hammond High field. After the game against Bishop Noll, Governors and re¬ turning alumni were invited to Edison gym to attend the dance held in honor of the queen and her court. DESCRIBED BY BIG GOVERNOR LANNY BARNETT os having a squeaky voice ond a slight southern drawl, Cathy Fausset, 1962 Morton homecoming queen, expresses words of happiness and gratitude to the Governor fans. Looking on are members of the band, Lanny, and Gene Tomsic, Cathy ' s escort. Bonfire, Coronation, And Dance THE MEMBERS of the senior class spent many hours of preparation on their en¬ try for the annual homecoming parade. Their float, with the theme Sink ' Em Again, represents many thoughtful de¬ signs and elaborate plans. THE 1962 HOMECOMING QUEEN and her court presided over the dance held in their honor after the homecoming game with Bishop Noll. Awaiting the beginning of the dancing festivities are Sue Reynolds, escorted by Glen MacDonald; Bridget Cernevski, escorted by Tom Phares; Bunny Josway, escorted by Steve Frye; Queen Cathy Fausset, escorted by Gene Tomsic; Judy Mestrovich, escorted by Larry Kerr; Diane Speelmon, escorted by Dennis Mack; and Marge Moorehead, escorted by Ron Stanis. Pupils Exhibit Interest in Vocal, Instrumental PICTURED DURING A DRAMATIC MOMENT is Louis Gregory, director of Morton ' s orchestra. The orchestra not only presented concerts but also performed ot the school ploys. THE YORKMEN—Roger Muffett, Allan Pumnea, Dick Mace, and HA Gentry—sang at assemblies and at other social functions. SOLOISTS form one part of the entertainment provided by the vocal department. Sonya Byrd sang at the concert Joyous Noel. CAUGHT AT LAST! yells Mr. Feredmon (Bruce Byrne). He is finally coptured by the bear (Jim Silaghi). Groups and Plays “Golden River,” a three-act musical presented by Morton students, was the story of the Walsh family. When the Walshes advertised, “Free—a two weeks’ vacation to anyone interested in buying the Walsh Ranch,” they received a conglomeration of visitors. Arriving were a psychiatrist, nightclub singer, two elderly sisters, and a promoter and his daughter. A three-sided romance added spice to the play. I WONDER, muses Ella (Sharon Friend), what life would be like if my husband weren ' t lazy? THERE ' S NOTHING TO FEAR, says psychiatrist Paul Mans¬ field (Don Jamison) and Mrs. Pennington (Judy Govorchin) as they try to rid Miss Baer (Kristine Tenkley) of her fur phobia. 15 The 1963 prom, “Misty,” and all the gala festivi¬ ties it included, was presented on June 1 at the Na¬ tional Guard Armory. Lavishly decorated, the hall pre¬ sented an atmosphere of enchantment. The music for this eagerly anticipated event was provided by the Hal Morris band. Sponsored by the juniors, the prom was presented in honor of the Class of 1963. SHARON LUND and her escort pose for a colored prom portrait against a white background brightened with flowers. 16 1963 Prom, Misty, ENJOYING A MOMENT of reloxotion, these prom couples sit ot the decorated tables to chat and drink refreshments. This break also provided a rest for the band. Affords Memorable Evening of Enchantment DANCING CHEEK TO CHEEK with that special someone truly added to memories of a lovely evening. 17 Throughout the Year Seniors Work, Have I TOLD YOU SO! says Liz Gardner to Ray Weber when he hod a slight mishap after try¬ ing to ride his tricycle down the stairs. Ray, Liz, and friend were a part of the Kin¬ dergarten Class of 1963 during Senior Week at Morton. THROUGH FOUR YEARS of high school, the Class of ' 63 learned to work to¬ gether in all activities. Working on the homecoming float, a major senior pro¬ ject, are Steve Frye, Beryl Fry, Lanny Barnett, Diane Speelmon, Liz Gardner, Julie Kitchen, and Roger Muffett. Fun Together SIGNING CORDS is a typical senior pastime. The ' 63 cord colors, John Glenn blue ond white, were worn every Wednesday by senior class members. Jo Alexander watches as Jerry Sako adds his signature to her skirt. CAPS AND GOWNS and farewell addresses sym¬ bolized the Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies on June 9 and 12, respectively. These affairs are the finale of the school career. 19 ACADEMICS . . . Under Morton ' s Hat Academics is one of the most important aspects of a Governor’s life. Whether the stu¬ dent is interested in business or college, Mor¬ ton supplies a course of study which is suited to his desires. Academics is truly an impor¬ tant item contained Under Morton’s Hat. 20 SPEECH V students study many types of orations. Cindy Kockley demonstrates her ability to give a humorous speech. Three and one half years of English are required for graduation from Morton. Students become ac¬ quainted with spelling demons, vocabulary, sentence diagramming, paragaph and precis writing during the three years of fundamental English. American Literature makes up the remaining half year requirement. From David Copperfield to Mac¬ beth, students at Morton learn to appreciate liter¬ ature by studying some of the more famous authors. English Literature is offered to those students who are interested in a history of writings other than those by American authors. It is not a required course. Journalism is taken by those interested in writing for publications. This course also helps students ap¬ preciate and analyze news events. The speech course offered by the Morton English Department trains the students in vocal expression. Mastery of English MR. PRICE, Mrs. Kelly ' s student teacher, gives the English Lit¬ erature class a test over The Canterbury Tales. WORK SHEETS are an intergral part of the journalism course. Students clip tides from newspapers to illustrate the many different types of stories. Comes Through a Complete Course MR. COOLDIGE helps Pat Hess diagram a sentence. SHOWN WRITING the required weekly theme for Comp. VIII from the Atlantic Monthly are Beryl Fry and Jo Alexander. Business Courses Offer Students Practice in INCREASED SPEED and accuracy are the goals of Kazia Macey as she takes a dictation from her shorthand instructor. JOYCE KIRTS demonstrates one of the skills taught in steno, thot of transcribing shorthand back into longhand. 24 the Commercial Arts IN SALESMANSHIP CLASS Janet Williams and Jim LaBelle act as buyers, while sales¬ man David Matusiak attempts to sell them a total-sound stereo record player. Future business-minded students select commercial courses that will aid them in work after graduation. General business, business law, shorthand, clerical practice, typing, bookkeeping and salesmanship are the commercial courses offered at Morton. Personal typing, as well as office typing, and sales¬ manship train students to further their skills and techniques to aid them in future business work. Sales¬ manship also gives the students a chance to learn how to present themselves and their ideas to others. Shorthand offers the students the opportunity to take dictation at an advanced rate of speed. Clerical practice gives students experience in operating various business machines, which are beneficial to secretaries. A survey of legal forms and laws of the business world are given in the business law course. WONDERING what to do next are Cathy Peterson and Janice Smith as they attempt to change a type¬ writer ribbon which is hopelessly tangled. Mystery of Nature Intrigues Science Students PHYSICS STUDENTS Mike Konyu, Don Farrow, and Dennis Koruzyk study the movements of a lever. The early fall usually finds Biology III students casually looking for insects for their required collec¬ tions. By early November the search has become a frantic battle between the students and the insects. Finally, the student triumphs over the bug, and then his insect collection is completed. The dissection table attracts zoology students, and dissection never ceases to fascinate them. Sometimes chemical elements not only affect each other but also such things as lab aprons, table tops, and the ceiling of the chemistry room. Yes, a chem¬ istry class has a lasting effect on many things. Students who meet specified mathematical require¬ ments may study physics. Light, heat, sound mechan¬ ics, and radioactivity are studied in this course. In health and safety Mortonites stuly personal hygiene and safety. Hector, the manikin of the science department intrigues health and safety students. DISCUSSING on insect collection are Drew Hiduke, Judy Reeves, and Anthony Basso. 26 A BASIC PART of the chemistry course is the chemistry labs. Kathi Nemeth, Andrea Knish, and Dwight Simon demonstrate one of the experiments used to study hydrogen. LOCATING one of the places that they are studying in their geography class are Ed Riley, Barbara Frye, Greg Molnar and Eileen Hamerla. Students Study the World with Emphasis on JUDY WILSON explains a chart showing some facts about con¬ sumer credit to the rest of her economics class. WORLD NEWS is being discussed by Pat Cole, Mr. McClellan and John May in the U.S. and World Affairs class. PARTICIPATING in o panel discussion during the combined U.S. History class of Mr. Nelson and Mr. McClellon are Dennis Laurion, Glenda Wilks and Micki McGinnis. the United States Since the world situations are ever changing, the social sciences provide students with an insight and understanding of the world’s problems. The economic and government classes give the students a basic knowledge of the structure of their government and the way it functions. Visits to City Hall show students how a local government operates. Covering the world from prehistoric times to pres¬ ent times is the objective of the world history course. The origin and development of the countries of the world are explained so that a student may learn their history and gain understanding of the world today. After completing the world history course, studies are concentrated on one phase of history, the United States. During this course students learn how their country developed into a world power. STUDENTS LISTEN while Mr. Hays illustrates some of the complicated phases of the notion ' s government. Future Skills Come Through Practical Arts IN CLOTHING CLASSES the girls start with elementary patterns but soon graduate to more complicated garments. Judy Diehl and Candy Crosby are shown working on suits. In Morton’s practical arts classes, which include home nursing, cooking, home management, and me¬ chanical drawing, the students learn the techniques of these fields and prepare for future life. Making and keeping a budget are just a few of the essentials taught to the girls in the home management classes. Students learn how to cope with many household problems which they will encounter. Boys, as well as girls, dabble in the art of cooking at Morton. The boys’ foods class also includes in¬ structions in ironing and raising a family. Mechanical drawing helps prepare boys for future industrial work. Scale drawings, lettering, and engi¬ neering problems are a few of the skills dealt with by the student taking this course. ON A HOME management panel ore Elaine Tomich, Nancy Sparks, Nancy Ochiltree, Barb Howard and Gwen Diehl. Governors find the dead language very lively. In Latin students learn grammar and translation. How¬ ever, if when translating the person does not speak loudly enough, he may be forced to stand on the “X” until his volume meets the approval of Mr. Ruff. Oral translation is very important for Spanish stu¬ dents also. Students converse in Spanish frequently to perfect their pronunciation and accents. During the past summer several Morton students visited South American countries to gain practical experience in speaking Spanish and to broaden their education. Students are very rarely heard speaking a word of English during the hour spent in French class each day. Displays and field trips form an interesting part of the French pupils’ education. Storybooks are an unusual sight in a high school. However, this is not so in German class. Reading stories is a basic part of the German course. ADMIRING o poster about Spain in their Spanish class are Bob Zimmerman and Linda Long. Languages Provide Understanding of Customs MRS. HASTINGS holds the French flag as the French students identify it as le drapeau Francois. and Traditions of Foreign Countries THESE LANGUAGE BOOKS, symbolizing the four languages taught at Morton, unlock the door to many faraway places. BEATRIZ JARAMILLO, an exchange student from Colombia, stayed with Lora Bowlby and attended Morton. Many students practiced their Spanish pronounciation by talking to Beatriz. 33 Mathematics Generate Mortonites Reasoning SOLID GEOMETRY deals with angles and figures of three- dimensional space such as cylinders, cones ond pyramids. The first and second year algebra courses present Mortonites with a chance to prove themselves in the art of solving equations. Proving that one quantity is equal to another can be quite a struggle if the student has forgotten how to simplify an equation. Proving that one triangle is congruent to another is not always an easy task, as the plane geometry students soon find out. Memorizing assumptions and theorems, proving angles equal, and constructing figures are part of the pupil’s curriculum. Commercial math offers the business bound pupil a chance to get practical experience before entering business competition. Buying real estate and insur¬ ance, figuring income tax, and writing checks are all integral parts of the business math course. Trigonometry and solid geometry are the advanced mathematics courses usually taken by seniors. ORGANIZATIONS ... Under Morton ' s Hat Governors are very active people. Organi¬ zations at Morton cover wide and varied fields of interest. Whether the member is interested in athletics or literature, there is a club at Morton to accomodate him. Togetherness and fun are Under Morton’s Hat. 36 Morton Students Worked with Co-operation TOP HAT STAFF—FRONT ROW: Audrey Dixon, Julie Kitchen, Mary Kay Thegze. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Gardner, Diane Speelmon, Fran Torok, Jeanette Bundy. BACK ROW: Ruth Ann Hopp, Don Farrow, Gene Tomsic, Linda Foster, Nancy Canady, Mary Hether, Andrea Knish, Kris Houser. ADVISORS AND EDITORS of the 1963 Top Hat are—FRONT ROW: Julie Kitchen, Mrs. Helen Stock, Mrs. Dorothy Soderberg. BACK ROW: Mary Kay Thegze, Don Forrow, Mr. Julion Ras¬ mussen. SELLING ADVERTISEMENTS for the Top Hat ore Aram Daro- natsy, Pat Barney, Gene Minchuk, Jerry Sako, Mary Kay Thegze. 38 to Publish 63 Annual TOP HAT SELLERS ore—FRONT ROW: D. Glegg, B. Miller, L. Johnson, P. Pisowicz, L. Porks, A. Bennett, M. Johnson, J. Willioms. SECOND ROW: F Torok K. Shonta, B. Knoche, K Houser, B. White, P. Dodd, E. Muffett, E. Cody. THIRD ROW: S Hendron B Bedby. FOURTH ROW: L. Rosonswank, L. Newsome, P. Barney, B. Fredericks, BACK ROW. T. Drake, B. Taggert, C. Hill, H. Bachmann, J. Diehl, J. Peterson, W. Pelhank, R. Segolly, S. Hether. TOP HAT BUSINESS STAFF members are—FRONT ROW: Pat Barney. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hill, Fran Torok, Mariann Mansavage, Melody Johnstone. BACK ROW: Susan Knaver, Jer- 39 Paper Read Proudly by M.H.S. Students MEMBERS of the Mor- tonite Business Staff are —FRONT ROW: Sue Hawkins, Laura Gilson, Judy Mestrovich, Glenda Bishop. BACK ROW: Rosalee Kuhn, Business Manager Charles Hill. EVERY OTHER FRIDAY the Mortonite editorial staff turned out a four-page production that was met with approva l and praise throughout the student body. As a result, a paper worthy to bear the school ' s name as its title was produced. Mortonite editorial staff— FRONT ROW: D. Bianucci, Advisor Mrs. H. Stock, Ed. B. Josway, J. Sherman. SECOND ROW: C. Woor, G. Smulevitz, J. Alexander, Asst. Ed. S. Britt, S. Sweeney, F. Klem, Asst. Ed. S. Stone. TOP ROW: M. Boardmon, R. Weber, K. Houser, A. Witte, H. Holsclaw. 40 ENROLLED in the French Club ore— FRONT ROW: Pres. J. Premuda, Treas. J. Bundy, W. Johnson, M. Henkhous, M. Smolen, L. Munro, M. Eades, E. Arnold. SECOND ROW: V.P. B. Quinn, Sec. M. Zlotnik, J. Sherman, S. Berta, J. Stevens, D. Kerr, J. Jeneske, P. Moats, K. Bor- sits. THIRD ROW: J. White, M. Igna- zito, M. Hether, K. Hayduke, J. Houchin, B. Bradford, P. Chrisney. FOURTH ROW: L. White, S. Zaher, H. Holesclaw, G. Miller, J. Zea, R. Baxley, K. Houser. BACK ROW: B. Mitchell, J. Steele, S. Cutler, D. Dorrance, C. Winsberg, C. Cergizan. New Languages Now Available at Morton People interested in the study of languages have a choice of three different clubs to join this year. These clubs permit students to learn things they do not have time to learn in the classroom. The newly formed French and German Clubs are helping students with studies as well as giving them a background in the language and customs of the German and French people. Members learn about the interests of the people, namely their dances, particular social customs, and favorite pastimes. They learn also about the country’s physical assets. Spanish Club members are shown the various as¬ pects of Spanish living and customs. This club also sponsors a dance during the school year. Through these organizations students can learn more about the languages they are “out to conquer.” L. Lucky, K. Teegorden. THIRD ROW: Sec. B. Beilby, P. Rosenau, B. Frink, K. Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Pres. L. Stout, A. Kenierimen, J. Hlavaty, J. Evans. BACK ROW: B. Hen¬ dricks, B. Schoenborn, B. Popagain, M. Mik- SPANISH CLUB—FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Marion, C. Lose, L. Faoss, J. Alexander, S. Barnes, J. Glasgow, C. Frye, L. Furman, J. Finley, Pres. M. McGinnis, V.P. B. Schlesinger, Treas. B. Zimmerman, Sec. S. George. SECOND ROW: M. Koson, B. Francis, M. Barabas, N. Creekmore, C. Blackman, L. Long, N. Kingery, D. Krisman, C. Hunt, C. Iliff. THIRD ROW: B. Board, S. Parrish, C. Rae, G. Chambers, B. Friend, C. Constant, B. Bicanic, D. Brant, G. Bishop. FOURTH ROW: T. Drake, C. Williams, S. Golec, S. Stephenson, J. Gerovoc, J. Dru- cince, L. Bowlby, B. G. Howard. BACK ROW: R. Valentino, D. Mace, D. Dedelow, W. Cop- alby, R. Barron, K. Bogert, L. Weber, S. Peter¬ son, J. Weber. 41 GERMAN CLUB—FRONT ROW: Sgt.-at-arms R. Brenman, I. Johnston, P. Hess, P. Dovery, Sponsor Mr. Jordan. SECOND ROW: S. Jarcis, Cabinet, Senate, and House Aid Association In charge of planning student activities are the association officers and cabinet members. Each morn¬ ing at 8:30 the officers meet to discuss student rules and government, the operation and mainten¬ ance of the Student Center, the financial state of the Association, elections, programming for assemblies, and problems within the school. Each cabinet officer has his own special duty to perform. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS are —V. P. John May, Pres. Ron Stanis, Rec. Sharon Friend. SERVING in the 1963 Morton Cabinet are these members — FRONT ROW: Gilbert Bornett, Mary Kay Thegze, Sponsor Mrs. P. Miller, Cyn¬ thia Kackley. BACK ROW: Alan Witte, Brady Doughty, Gene Tomsic, Sponsor Mr. A. Rusnak. 42 Officers and School REPRESENTING their homerooms ore—FRONT ROW: G. Fleis¬ cher, C. Williams, T. Oros, J. Alexander, R. Wells, M. Eades, L. Kohl. SECOND ROW: C. Knight, S. Knaver, M. Nelson, B. Sea¬ man, M. Barabas, J. Walsh, K. Teegarden. THIRD ROW: M. Ignazito, L. Long, D. Spork, L. Farley, C. Winsberg, G. Paulsin, A. Knish. FOURTH ROW: L. Mayer, M. Boardman, D. Burton, T. Sandlin, M. Sweighardt, J. Evans. BACK ROW: D. Ward, G. Minchuk, J. Bucko, D. Johnston. The House of Representatives, which is comprised of one student from each homeroom, and the Senate, whose members are voted into office by students at Morton, worked together for organization and unity in their school government. Meetings of each group were held on service club days during the year. Mem¬ bers talked about school functions, passed laws, solved problems, and made useful suggestions. The Senate, with representatives from each class, passed laws that would benefit each student and provide the necessary discipline, help, and co-operation needed among all the students at Morton. These two organi¬ zations proved to be one step towards unity within Morton and created a better student government. MORTON 1963 SENATORS are—FRONT ROW: B. Byrne, C. Sherer. SECOND ROW: J. Hlavaty, J. Rudesill, J. May, S. Waring, B. Howard, K. Houser, J. Herochik, R. Barron, J. Overman. TAKING PART in Glee Club activities and programs are — FRONT ROW: 4 nkowski, J. King, W. Goodson, S. Buza, M. Cunninghar ' J. Freeman, M. Partida, SECOND ROW: B. Sharpe, C. Swisher, D. Reinert, D. Travis, S. Ingram, D. Glegg, P. Hess. THIRD ROW: C. Williams, C. Shanta, B. Eatinger, C. Co¬ wan, K. Stanton, S. Cox. FOURTH ROW: C. Bujwit, G. Ywanow, P. Dowling, C. Olson, P. Sonaty, J. Fauster. BACK ROW: D. Kiraly, D. Rudisill, K. Mueller, B. Thomas, C. Shanta, S. Byrd, L. Wells. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB—FRONT ROW: Sgt.-At-Arms D. McCrea, Librarian R. Regnier, Trees. S. DuValI, Sec. J. Storck, Pres. L. Sherwinski. SECOND ROW: L. Wade, R. Lohse, B. Kessler, D. Starewicz, T. Brown, J. Felty. THIRD ROW: L. Sutton, T. Werte, P. Thrasher, M. Popagain, J. Silaghi, T. O ' Brien, L. Jillson, J. Steele. BACK ROW: C. Hoggart, J. Bujwit, D. Ellison, D. Rose, H. A. Gentry, L. Orbon, J. Cupciak. GIRL ' S CHORUS—FRONT ROW: Pres. C. Iliff, Sgt.-At-Arms K. Bell, Sec. D. Rogus, Treas. B. Scheffer. SECOND ROW: K. Gard¬ ner, M. Eades, 0. Zgunda, L. Aker, J. Stewart, P. Sopo, J. New¬ comb, S. Martin, K. Tenkely, J. Newcomb. BACK ROW: L. LaSalle, B. Sentell, S. Holloway, M. Paulsin, C. Blessing, J. Jewell, B. Knochi, B. Gasaway, S. Clark, D. Thatcher. Talents Combine for Musical Presentation The musical phase of the education of many stu¬ dents was fulfilled throughout the school year by such activities as the band, the orchestra, the choir, the boys’ and girls’ chorlrses, and the girls’ glee club. Each of these organizations had two objectives: to serve and to train talented people. The choir has participated in holiday assemblies and in concerts. With students, from other Hammond schools, it performed at the annual Spring Musicale at the Hammond Civic Center. The choir sang for many school-sponsored activities. It has performed before local community and civic groups. The choir participates with other schools in exchange programs. The glee club and boys’ and girls’ choruses, com¬ prised of those who can afterwards be eligible to sing in the school choir, took part in holiday assem¬ blies and sang for special programs sponsored by the school. Their performances were always welcomed. During the Christmas holiday season members of all the choraj groups encouraged the holiday spirit by singing Christmas carols through the school’s halls and combining to produce a moving Christmas pro¬ gram for the last assembly before the holidays. Bringing delight to audiences during intermissions at plays and providing the music for the dramatic and musical departments’ production of “Golden River” this fall was the Governor orchestra, under the di¬ rection of Mr. Louis Gregory. This group received a superior rating last year in the Northern Indiana contest for Indiana schools. The 100 Marching Governors, the new name chosen for Morton’s fine band, brought delightful and well-performed precision routines and fine music to football fans during half times at aft home foot¬ ball games. Three musical concerts were held during the year. Every day the band could be heard practicing for one hour, and special private music lessons were given by the band’s director, Mr. John Melton. Through the extra effort put forth by band members and their directors, the band gave an exceptional per¬ formance each time it was seen by the public. Music from all groups is enjoyed by everyone. CHOIR—FRONT ROW: J. Janssen, J. Rose, E. Pittmon, J. Virag, N. Shadoan, S. Boardman, J. Williams, F. Torok, J. Bales J. Spencer, L. Hatfield. SECOND ROW: N. Creekmore, S. Markley, D. Miner, A. Crary, V. Getslaff, C. Browon J Williams, C. Smith, A. Knish, B. Fry, S. Knaver. THIRD ROW: C. Knight, M. Owens, S. Friend, J. Kozik, B. Saboff, A. Pumnea, A. Daronatsky, J Clauson, G. Hewlett, C. Adams. FOURTH ROW: P. Oppermon, M. Rose, C. Reinert, M. Tryon, N. Lohse, R. Jamison. R. Sheldon, K. Morcinkovich, B. Doughman. BACK ROW: J. Hlacarz, R. Egner, D. Ward, J. Sako, R. Muffett, L. Barnett, D. Mace, J. Ray, L. Lee. 45 ORCHESTRA—FRONT ROW: J. Evans, T. Smith, G. Girman, K. Mueller, M. Brenman, P. Lewin, B. Seaman, G. Osmon. SECOND Pupils Display BAND—FRONT ROW: J. Sheridan, S. Zaher, L. White, S. Waring, B. Byrne, R. Tyler, S. Casey, J. Jeneske, P. Parkovich, P. Lewin, B. Seaman, G. Osmon. SECOND ROW: S. Reno, J. Stevens, J. Weber, G. Fleischer, R. Baxley, C. Gholson, P. Kenady, P. Day, ROW: A. Reichardt, B. Freel, J. Ashburn, C. Bowersox, R. Vol- brecht, M. Miller, D. Williams, K. Sklanka, P. Dovey, M. Lamski, Talents in Concert D. Spork, M. Berrisford, J. Straub, D. Montgomery, M. Frink, E. Arnold, C. Clark, L. Parks, L. Blair, S. Berta, J. Premuda, B. Beilby, J. Zea. THIRD ROW: J. McAleer, K. Oster, G. Dziadon, R. Purdy, R. Valetino, D. Furness, W. Chappey, P. Mickey, Musical jri R MkQ ) f, Jts l ks 1 Beckmon, E. Arnold, C. Clork, J. Weber, J. Sheridan. THIRD ROW: E. Crom, F. Ecklund, S. Zaher, R. Tyler, D Spork E. Misner, B. Quinn. BACK ROW: J. Cook, M. iNeison, j. oKetron, D. Matusiak, S. Evocko, R. Jamison, Director Mr. Louis Gregory, M. Frink, R. Rollins, W. Gallimore. and Program Participation V. Boelter, N. Quinn, R. Deak, J. Sikich, J. Marley, R. Struhs, L. Weber, W. Pelhank, P. Corman, J. Cyganowicz, E. Misner, J. Kiger, L. Bowlby, B. Quinn, L. Kohl, J. Kapciok. BACK ROW: L. Smith, N. Kingerey, D. Burton, M. Reid, P. Detvoy, Miss Benjamin, J. Melton, J. Cook, M. Nelson, R. Rollins, J. Skelton, D. Matusiak, S. Evacko, J. Schmidt, J. Plummer, J. Wells, C. Bujwit, D. Sherer, D. Campbell, M. Paswinski, R. McCullough, T. Krughoff, B. Sut¬ ton, R. Welsh, W. Gallimore, J. Steele, K. Mallette. Discipline Enforced by Students at Morton SUPERVISING HALL MONITORS during free periods ore these students—FRONT ROW: Sue Freeman, Janet Fines, Beryl Fry. BACK ROW: Ron Kish, Ron Estep, Larry Gardner, Bonnie Pruitt. People breaking laws of the school are brought before the student court to be tried and given penal¬ t ies if they are found to be guilty. Each class provides a judge and deputies to preside over those who of¬ fended the school’s rule and to be sure the penalty given to the accused is justly carried out. The student court is another means of providing discipline to the student body by a chosen number of students picked from the student body itself. Monitor lieutenants have charge of all monitors. It is their job to preside over all the other monitors and try to keep order in the halls. These lieutenants substitute when monitors are absent, and know when all the floors are well-covered. Each monitor has his own responsibilities, such as checking for locks that have been set and seeing that no person is wandering in the halls without a pass. THOSE OPERATING the Student Court are—FRONT ROW: Fred Bruner. SECOND ROW: George Yonek, Roger Muffett, Jo Alex¬ ander, Marge Moorehead, Mi ke Boardman, Brady Doughty. BACK ROW: Leigh Mayer, Jim LaBelle, Steve Banka, Craig Courtice. MORTON DEBATE REPRESENTATIVES are—Bob Mitchell, Har¬ ry Shock, Sue George, Helen Holsclaw, Susan Zaher, Collen Wood. Forensics and the art of speech and oral interpre¬ tation have always held the interest of a great many students at Morton. The purpose of both the Forensic League and Club is to help each member acquire a better ability to talk before a group. Many contests, sponsored by Hammond schools, provide the opportunities for Forensic Club members to show their ability. Some members of the groups have traveled to various places in the state to receive high honor in contests with representatives from other high schools in Indiana. Morton’s debaters performed on television and de¬ bated against rival schools. They seem to have much talent and show great promise for the future. To raise funds the Forensic organizations sponsored money-raising projects, such as the popular apple machines installed at Morton last fall. Forensics Offers Speech Guidance MEMBERS TAKING PART in the National Forensics League are —FRONT ROW: Pres. R. Mitchell, V.P. H. Shock, Sec. C. Wood, L. White, M. Hether, V. Getzlaff, Sponsor Mr. Hoys. SECOND ROW: B. Quinn, E. Misner, J. Walsh, A. Knish, J. Virog, Spon¬ sor Mr. MacNabney. THIRD ROW: B. Fry, H. Holsclaw, G. Miller, BACK ROW: D. Burton, B. Casey, L. Barnett, S. George, S. Zaher. DEBATE AND FORENSICS CLUB is comprised of the following students—FRONT ROW: P. Cole, R. Hopp, J. Wahl, C. Kackley, J. Reeves, G. Miller, H. Holsclaw, V. Getzlaff, S. George. BACK ROW: M. Brenman, E. Hawking, S. Friend, D. Hatterscheidt, R. Stanis, D. Furness, B. Mitchell, J. Halcarz, H. Shock. 49 Clubs Encourage Scientific Study and Fun The Phy-Chem Club is comprised of members inter¬ ested in the various aspects of physics and chemistry. The club’s main objectives are to help members with school work and to provide them with the oppor¬ tunities to enter into extra-curricular activities, science projects, and lab work. The Biology and Zoology Clubs were formed by a division of the original Biology Club. This division enables students to concentrate their interests in a particular subject. Membership in these clubs also can help the biology or zoology student with grades. A skating party is sponsored by the two clubs. PHY-CHEM CLUB members are—FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Pettersen, J. Clauson, R. Race, L. Sullivan, D. Spork, A. Knish, L. Foster, D. Neff, K. Smith, Pres. B. Byrne, V.P. A. Witte, Sec. C. Hill. SECOND ROW: R. Salach, R. Casey, T. Kallok, B. Rakos, J. Kaniuk, J. Skelton, S. Waring. BACK ROW: G. Tomsic, C. Gholson, D. Korczyk, L. Gombos, T. Kornaus, L. Barnett, E. Mis- ner, G. Taggart, D. Kapetanovic, F. Fabris, J. Overman, R. Sheldon, J. Sako. ZOOLOGY CLUB members are—FRONT ROW: Treas. K. Mel¬ lette, V.P. H. Bachmann, Pres. D. Farrow, C. Clark, G. Wilks, P. Phelps, J. McAleer, N. Glass, K. Mack, N. Ochiltree, Sponsor Mr. Rasmussen. SECOND ROW: M. Kicho, B. Gallimore, K. Losh, S. Casey, S. Schreiber. THIRD ROW: A. Reicnardt, N. Toth, C. Kolwicz, J. Iliff, K. Fulton, G. Dziadon. FOURTH ROW: B. Kovera, R. Gouge, J. Cyganowicz, J. Cook, J. Puhlyak. BACK ROW: D. Ward, R. Lohg, D. Smaron, S. Evacko, S. Davis, D. Matusiok. . 50 BIOLOGY CLUB members are these students—FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Spry, W. Sobo, C. Toth, S. Pocius, G. Smulevitz, Pres. R. Morrison, Sec-Treas. S. Duggins, V.P. R. Kish. SECOND ROW: R Duncan, M. Mansavage, D. Walsh, C. Frunk. THIRD ROW: J. Dixon, J. Fulayter, S. Bigler, R. Brass. FOURTH ROW: R. Sims, L. Murphy, M. Skertich, L. Benkovich, D. Oberle. BACK ROW: J. Bucko, J. Wagner, R. Struhs, T. Sabo. Camera Clubs Provide Visual Aid Program Students in the Photo Club learn to operate cameras and to take a really good picture. Members of this club take pictures for both Morton publications, the Mortonite and the Top Hat. These students must be able to recognize good subject matter and to know the correct procedure in taking human interest and posed pictures. Through the guidance of Julian Ras¬ mussen, the club’s sponsor, members receive the best possible instruction in photography. Attaining sound and clear pictures are the objec¬ tives of members of Cinema Club. Microphones used in assemblies and movies shown to classes are super¬ vised by this club’s members. Through membership in the Cinema Club, one can become familiar with types of audio and visual machines. The Cinema Club showed movies to students during lunch hours as a money-making project for the club. PHOTO CLUB consists of these members—FRONT ROW: Spon¬ sor Mr. Rasmussen, L. Sherwinski, J. Clouson, T. O ' Brien, P. Sherwinski, C. Clark, Sec. P. Phelps, Treas. J. Forster, Pres. D Farrow, V.P. B. Gyurko. SECOND ROW: C. Porter, J. Steele, R. Valentino, R. Tyler. THIRD ROW: N. Mihalic, L. Weber, D. Smaron. BACK ROW: Jv Sheridan, L. Olson, D. Rasmussen. J. Weber. STUDENTS TAKING PART in Cinema Club activities are—FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Gibson, R. Long, R. McCullough, R. Mace, C. Gholson, B. Szczepanski, A. Brosman, R. Callison. SECOND ROW: J. Rosenberry, L. Wade, D. Haines, E. Modlin, R. Kish, G. Glad, T. Gillim, D. Dedelow, THIRD ROW: R. Kallok, M. Rose, R. Race, L. Gombus, A. Bums, R. Ortega, C. MacArthur, J. Dixon, J. Fuloyter, S. Saksa, J. Straub, Pres. R. Dukes, Sec. P. Benko, V.P. R. Bromels, BACK ROW: J. Blumenhagen, R. Duncan, D. Dorrance, T. Smith, G. Girman, L. Jillson, B. Schoenborn. Future Teachers, Nurses, and FUTURE NURSES CLUB consists of —FRONT ROW: Sec. J. MocAleer, V.P. J. Sherman, Pres. M. Boiley. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Miss Gibson, D. Sharkozi, M. Creekmore, C. Swisher, B. Pruitt, K. Zimmerman, G. Smulevitz, J. Osborn. THIRD ROW: S. Casey, S. Cox, B. Hendricks, K. Losh, D. Hogya, C. Schreiber, M. Smolin, P. McCrea, J. Stevens. FOURTH ROW: Y. LaSalle, B. Hal- lum, J. Marlatt, A. Reichardt, V. Johnson, R. Jantz, B. Mang, D. Shaf- cher. BACK ROW: D. Drangmeister, C. Cergizan, P. Banovich, C. Brown, L. Theilen, K. Summerlott, J. Ham¬ mersmith. Homemakers The Future Nurses and Future Teachers Clubs are most popular with students who know what they want to do after graduation. These organizations try to acquaint members with the problems and the advan¬ tages of the profession they want to enter. The Future Teachers Club provides members with the opportunity to learn the art of teaching by actually practicing it. Some members can help elementary teachers with their work and learn from them. This club has a scholarship fund which is awarded at the end of the year to the student needing it most. Future Nurses travel to see how nurses work. They go to various hospitals and talk with persons actually in the profession. During club periods members be¬ come acquainted with home-nursing. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA are— FRONT ROW: Pres. J. Sheridan, Sec. G. Osman, Treas. J. Virag. SECOND ROW: J. Alexander, V. M. Getzlaff, R. Wells, B. White, S. Buza, Y. Bergs. THIRD ROW: M. Ceglian, K. Nemeth, J. Djenka, A. Creary, T. Inglis, L. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: J. Walsh, C. Ciesla, J. Jans- senn, J. Armstrong, J. Govorchin. BACK ROW: S. Britt, J. Warren, C. Knight, S. Stephenson, F. Ecklund, R. She er. 52 MEMBERS of the Home Economic Club—FRONT ROW: Sec.-Trees. R. Crowe, V.P. J. Ruble, PFes. G. Strick¬ lin. SECOND ROW: L. Holly, S. Surufka, M. Johnston, D. Bianucci. THIRD ROW: H. Badovinai, E. Solly, C. Craby, B. Westerlund. FOURTH ROW: D. Havill, S. Scartozzi, L. Chapman, L. Wiechecki, BACK ROW: L. Thielen, B. Stryzinski, J. Diehl, P. Doolin, P. Barney. Learn about Chosen Professions Girls that want to learn the arts of cooking, clean¬ ing, raising a family, and being a truly good home¬ maker are those girls that are enrolled in the Home Economic and Girls’ Clubs at Morton. The Home Economic Club gives members an oppor¬ tunity to view the problems they might encounter in family living. They learn the correct procedure for serving and preparing a meal, setting the table, mend¬ ing clothes, and wearing them the right way. Each Girls’ Club meeting is arranged around a pro¬ gram directed to good grooming, the social graces, and manners. Each girl has a chance to learn how to act socially. Charitable work is the foremost objective of this group. They sew favors and collect money to send to orphanages and needy people. GIRLS ' CLUB—FRONT ROW: Treas. D. Stalder, Pres. M. Dukes, Vice Pres. P. Sonaty. SECOND ROW: J. Mika, L. Wofcik, D. Theilen, D. Rosenberry, J. Williamson, L. Stevens. THIRD ROW: D. Steele, W. Seales, W. Goodson, N. Theling, M. Kraus, P. Campbell, G. Stricklin, S Simon, J. Bales, J. Spencer, L. Wie¬ checki, B. Basso. BACK ROW: D. Morris, V. Staples, L. Chorba, P. Doolin, L. Wells, C. Adams, J. Jacobs. 53 Through Croup Projects Mortonites Serve GIRLS PARTICIPATING in Senior Y-Teens are—FRONT ROW: P. Mierzwa, D. Mcdjeski, B. Gallimore, G. Wilks, G. George, N. Ochiltree, S. Schreiber, P. Brockus, S. Holloway, Mrs. L. Bone- brake. SECOND ROW: M. Mansavage, L. Murphy, E. Gardner, F. Torok, P. Waters, G. Chambers, C. Constant, K. Fulton, D. Spray, B. Fry. BACK ROW: D. Walsh, P. Opperman, J. Shaw, B. Friend, B. Kovera, B. Bicanic, D. Brant, D. Frunk. Y-TEENS serve both school and community in as many ways possible. The Junior Y-Teens are—FRONT ROW: Sec. E. Hawking, V.P. C. Shanta, Sponsor Mrs. Squibb, Treas. L. Black¬ man, Pres. R. Hopp. SECOND ROW: C. Shearer, K. Bell, S. Berta, B. White, C. Emrah, J. Virag, J. Lassiter, K. Oster. THIRD ROW: L. Branderburg, W. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: C. Lee, D. Miner, C. Luchene, S. Relinski, K. Shanta, L. Crawford, D. Puett, L. Gay. BACK ROW: N. Shadoan, B. Sharpe, B. Senteli, F. Randall, C. Miff, K. Pieramico, C. Hunt, S. Means, J. Janssen, L. Wing. Community and School A Homecoming bonfire and dance, a “Mr. Ugly” dance, the city Hi-Y basketball tourney and a spring car wash are among the various fund raising activi¬ ties which the Hi-Y sponsors. The proceeds from these projects are used to furnish food which is given to needy families on Thanksgiving Day. The Red Cross is comprised of representatives from each homeroom. These students take charge of all funds and charities within the school. They collect money and pass out tokens. Through these students Morton has played a beneficial part in raising money for various charities in the community. THE OFFICERS of the Morton Hi-Y organization ore—Ron Estep, Dave Furness, Larry Kerr, Dennis Palmer, Bill Swalick, Larry Lessie, Mr. Kurteff. JUNIOR RED CROSS members are these students—FRONT ROW: V.P. A. Bishop, Sec. J. Finley, Treos. B. Kessler. SECOND ROW: P. Klopsche, J. Wright, H. Badovinai, S. Buza, J. Freeman, M. Johnston. THIRD ROW: S. Tate, M. Klopsche, L. Kennedy, L. McPheron, L. Ford, G. Misecko. BACK ROW: R. Shere, R. Shel¬ don, J Reeves, L. Wieneke, D. Kozdras, K. Argadine. Social Studies Clubs Look at World Ideas At each Travel Club meeting members take imagin¬ ary trips by the use of movies, slides, pamphlets, and talks by special speakers. Discussions on methods of traveling and places to visit are held at most meet¬ ings. An annual trip is taken to a state park. Historical Club members learn about the founders of our country and the story of the world. Members discuss history in all phases and learn how to study for their history classes. The best historical sources are reviewed and filed for social study use. HISTORICAL CLUB members ore—FRONT ROW: Pres. Ronald Stafford, V.P. Jim Preneske, Treos. Dennis Dawson. BACK ROW: Sec. Steve Orban, Second V.P. Bill Brandenburg. MEMBERS OF THE TRAVEL CLUB ore—FRONT ROW: Treos. T. Rogowski, Pres B. Cernev- ski, V.P. C. Mickey, Sec. F. Klem. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mr. Nelson, C. Lee, D. Modge- ski, K. Shirley, P. Guzis, K. Shanta, G. Bagley. THIRD ROW: C. Fausset, C. Kozubal, B. Fry, C. Shanto, M. Metlock, J. Herochik, E. Gardner, C. Polochak. FOURTH ROW: L. Homill, L. Wing, J. Rudisell, J. Berbeco, G. Andersen, G. Glod, S. Repay. BACK ROW: J. Shaw, J. Mestrovich, R. Grenda, G. Minchuk, R. Hill, K. Hyde, G. Bewley, P. Seatt, L. Farley. 56 Small Clubs Show Big Interest in Studies GOVERNMENT CLUB—FRONT ROW: B. Fliescher, B. Trubich, C. Peterson, F. Torok, Sec. D. Speelman, W. Seals. BACK ROW: TAKING PART in the Math Club are—FRONT ROW: Sgt.-at- Arms Tom Krughoff, V.P. Larry Strayer, Treas. Alan Nagy, Terry Mears. BACK ROW: Pres. Dan Mose, Sec. Larry Lee, Sgt. Frank McCoy. B. Josway, V.P. D. Stalder, Pres. B. Bogan, D. Campbell, H. Shock, B. Hunziker, Treas. P. Pisowicz, Sponsor Mr. Moorehead. Government Club members learn more about their city and state. Despite being a rather small organiza¬ tion, it has participated in many activities this year. This club sponsored a winter formal in February for all students at Morton. The proceeds from this dance went to the support of a Korean orphan adopted by the Morton student body in 1959. The Government Club suoervises the care of this orphan in many ways such as having assemblies to raise the $180 needed annually to support him, and writing and receiving letters. Mathematics in various forms are discussed and studied by Math Club members. Students learn to apply geometry, algebra, and trigonometry to problems encountered in everyday living. Club Members Have Different Interests—from Two clubs that have enlarged greatly in the past two years are the Theatre Guild and Stage Crew. These two organizations, headed by dramatic coach Donn Edwards, helped produce two plays this year. The Theatre Guild tries to show students the art of dramatics. Little skits are shown to members during each club period by selected members within the group. The club attends professional productions. The Thespians is an honor group formed just last year. The society is made up of those students who have worked either before the audience or behind the scenes and who have acquired enough points to give them the opportunity to be selected for mem¬ bership in this honor organization. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY members are—FRONT ROW. M. Boardman, G. Hendricks, J. Bewley, B. Byrne. BACK ROW: L. Barnett, S. Friend, C. Kackley, P. Cole, J. Govorchin. STAGE CREW OFFICERS—President Joe Bewley, Vice-President Maureen Brenman. THEATRE GUILD consists of these young dramatists—FRONT ROW: Pres. S. Friend, Sec. P. Cole. SECOND ROW: V.M. Getzlaff, R. Jackowski, Y. Pecilin, L. Horvath-, L. Fillers, B. Kingston, S. Ingram, J. Freeman, L. Hatfield, K. Tenkely, M. Waters, C. Gallagher, P. Sopo, THIRD ROW: J . Nalepa, P. Waters, N. Spudic, L. Mayden, J. Flickinger, D. Spray, Y. Ignazito, N. Canady, G. Paulsin, C. Blessing, E. Kudla. FOURTH ROW: P. Spudic, C. Clark, J. Campbell, L. Drozdy, J. Newsome, L. Dyar, D. Kozdras, J. Bewley, D. Nelson, L. Ford, S. Dietrich, P. Glover, S. Powers. BACK ROW: J. Beckman, B. Allen, D. Strayer, R. Purdy, G. Hendricks, K. Argadine, C. Sandlin, D. Irvin, J. Halcarz, D. Kerr, R. Jamison, P. Opperman, S. Tomax, M. Mosko. Acting to Art GAMES CLUB members are—FRONT ROW: S. Boskovich, V.P. P. Lewin, J. Clark, M. Paswinski, J. Lubarski, Sec.-Treas. J. Schmidt, R. Deak. BACK ROW: D. Bai ' ey, J. Simpson, E. Riley, T. Renolds, Pres. S. Sweeney, L. Liverett, B. McAnally. FUTURE ARTISTS enrolled in Art Club are—FRONT ROW: Pres. R. Stafford, V.P. S. Frye, Sec. D. Coapstick. SECOND ROW: R. Winders, E. Warfel, S. Meding, S. Roberts, L Chigas. THIRD ROW: B. Kohler, P. Landfald, J. Comelison, J. Frye, F. Christ, J. Lee, J. McQueen. FOURTH ROW: D. Johnston, F. Fabris, C. Koerner, C. Macak, K. Becky. BACK ROW: C. Reinhert, T. Parrish, D. Szafarizyk, T. Williams, B. Sheaks. The art club gives its members a chance to im¬ prove upon their skills. Under the guidance of Mr. A. Waring, members are shown the correct way to draw, sketch, paint, or form a sculpture. All the various aspects of art are covered by the club. Giving its members a chance to relax and do some¬ thing they really like is one true attribute of the games club. Games Club members meet every other week to compete against each other with many dif¬ ferent types of games, from checkers to chess. 59 MEMBERS of the National Honor Society ore—FRONT ROW: G. Tomsic, C. Kockley, L. Barnett, J. Kitchen, B. Howard, J. Hero- chik. SECOND ROW: S. Stone, G. Wilks, J. McAleer, J. Finley, E. Arnold, G. Osmon, S. Schreiber, D. Modjeski, A. Dixon, B. Seaman, J. Kirts, J. Djenka, K. Nemeth, C. Polochak. THIRD ROW: M. McGinnis, K. Winders, J. Wilson, S. Zaher, C. Wood, L. Bowlby, B. Quinn, B. Stryzinski, L. Foster, F. Torok, E. Crom, D. Krizman, S. Britt, R. Crowe, M. Thegze, B. Josway. FOURTH ROW: L. White, P. Parkovich, N. Canady, J. Skelton, G. Dziadon, J. Sheridan, T. Phares, F. Ecklund, J. May, M. Goodson, C. Winsberg, H. Holesclaw, G. Miller, B. Kovera, B. Hunziker. BACK ROW: B. Byrne, S. Waring, A. Witte, F. Misner, B. Mit¬ chell, R. Stanis, D. Neff, P. Hanson, C. Hill, J. Cyganowicz, R. Royer, J. Cook, H. Shock, G. Dietrich, D. Laurion, M. Boardman. Governors Receive Honors by Membership To be selected as a candidate for membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors a student may receive. Students are judged by their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. One must be of junior or senior standing and have made the honor roll four consecutive times before he is eligible for membership. He is then judged by the faculty on the four attributes of the society. A special assembly is held during which time the students are initiated into the “Realm of Idealism.” The Morton Honor Society has been sponsored by Miss Mable Hunter since it was organized in 1952. During the first semester of school, a larger number of students were initiated into the club than ever be¬ fore. There are now 72 members in the Chapter. QUILL AND SCROLL members ore—FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. H. Stock, C. Hill, S. Britt, N. Canady, B. Josway, L. Foster, J. Kitchen, J. Sako, M. K. Thegze, M. Boordman. SECOND ROW: D. Bionucci, G. Smulevitz, D. Speelmon. BACK ROW: F. Torok, E. Gardner. in Special Clubs High school journalists who have done superior work in journalism or school publication work are eligible for membership in the Quill and Scrol l. To be a candidate for membership one must be a junior or senior, be in the upper third of his class, and be recommended by the sponsor of the publica¬ tions. One of the purposes of this International Honor Society is to encourage students to participate in com¬ petitive writing. For the first time members of the Mortonite submitted writings to be judged during the school year. Bunny josway and Kris Houser were de¬ clared National winners and received National Award Cold Keys. Boys who have competed in some phase of sports to a point where they have had the honor of receiving a letter are eligible for membership in M-Club. Home¬ coming activities and the annual Has-Been vs. Will- Be game are planned by this group. MEMBERS of the athletic M-Club—FRONT ROW: D. Palmer, B. Swalik, B. Zerby, J. May. SECOND ROW: R. Royer, G. Tomsic, L. Kerr, B. Guzek, M. Bradburn, S. DuVall. BACK ROW: C. lorio, D. McCrea, J. Parchem, D. Mack, K. Hyde. 61 Individual Activities at M.H.S. Vary from Honor roll students are the only people eligible to join the Tutor Club. For a slight fee these members help pupils who are having trouble with certain sub¬ jects. This is one organization that directly helps the students of Morton in an academic fashion. On the sidelines at basketball and football games were the loyal fans and members of the Booster Club. Members also ran the refreshment stands at home football games. The Booster Club planned a cheering block for basketball games during the year. TUTOR CLUB is comprised of—FRONT ROW: Sponsor Miss Wilmo Clair, V. P. Elizabeth Arnold, Sec-Treas. Deanna Spork, Pres. Linda White, Scott Sweeney. BACK ROW: Susan Zaher, Judy Finley, Sue Britt, Bunny Josway. BOOSTER CLUB—FRONT ROW: Cathy Fausset, Carol Polochak, Diane Speelmon, Marjorie Moorehead, Nancy Creekmore. BACK ROW: Judy Djenka, Barbara Scheffer, Marijo Cunningham. 62 Arithmetic to Athletics The Literature Club enables students to widen their literary background. During the club period, books read by members are reviewed before other mem¬ bers to acquaint them with the book. The Literature Club helps members to increase reading speed, to im¬ prove literary tests, and to analyze authors’ meanings. Girls who are interested in athletics are those in the Girls Athletic Association. These girls spend their after-school time playing volley ball, basketball, and other games. They sponsor a girls’ homeroom basket¬ ball tourney early in the spring. LITERATURE CLUB member Mordi Lamski shows Mrs. Kelly something of interest in a book she is reading. G.A.A. Club members—FRONT ROW: Sponsor Miss Hall, B. Chess, M. Nelson, J. Olson, B. Dye, B. Miller, J. Newcomb, Sec. P. Williams, V.P. V. Boelter, Pres. J. Fines, Trees. D. Ruff. BACK ROW: B. Gasaway, B. Howard, C. Grubbs, K. Macey, S. Sickles, C. Watters. 63 ATHLETICS ... Under Morton ' s Hat Competition is a very important ingredient of life at Morton. Athletics at Morton cover every field of competition possible. Golf, base¬ ball, football, and spectating are a few of the opportunities available. Fitness and competi¬ tion are abundant Under Morton’s Hat. 64 Through Power and Finesse ' Big Red ' Again VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: M§r. E. Rosenou, J. Parchem, J. Summers, T. Eotinger, D. McCreo, J. Zitko. SECOND ROW: Mgr. B. Schle- singer, W. Thompson, L. Chaney, D. Rose, W. Ca- polby, G. Tomsic. THIRD ROW: Principal W. W. Becker, Coach M. Zlotnik, K. Hyde, B. Swolick, K. Jazyk, J. Tomsic. BACK ROW: Coach N. Luketic, Coach B. Gollner, G. Gruska, S. Banka, D. Temple- Enter Ranks of State ' s Top Ten Elite VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — FRON ROW: R. Royer, J. Moy, D. Palmer, J. Jew¬ ett, M. Konyu, S. Vicari, Mgr. R. Regnier, SECOND ROW: F. Coapstick, D. Lambert, F. Basso, R. Hill, R. Frederick, J. Barta, J. Spray. THIRD ROW: P. Ropac, C. Mickey, D. Ward, R. Barron, R. Howerton, G. Minchuk, Mgr. S. Sweeney. BACK ROW: B. Roach, M. Curtis, C. Watts, J. Patai, J. Repay. Not pictured ore M. Bradburn, B. Guzek, and C. lorio. Morton Opponent TD’s P.A.T. Total Pts. 0 “South Bend-St. Joseph 7 M. Bradburn 11 9 75 0 “Michigan City 7 R. Royer 5 — 30 33 Hammond Clark 6 B. Guzek 3 13 “34 14 Hammond Tech 0 D. Palmer 4 — 24 39 Fort Wayne South 7 J. May 4 — 24 20 Whiting 7 C. Tomsic 1 — 6 21 Bishop Noll 20 D. McCrea 1 — 6 27 East Chicago Roosevelt 13 F. Coapstick 1 — 6 — “LaPorte — J. Patai 1 — 6 9 Hammond High 13 “ Includes field goal 48 Cary To Heston 6 211 86 Football-O-Rama ““Cancelled 67 Explosive Governors Thrill Fans on Road With a fine nucleus of seniors returning from last year’s state championship team, the ’62 Governor grid edition promised once again to be a perennial state power. Unlike past seasons, experience did not pose a problem with veteran center Chuck lorio backed up by quarterback Ron Royer and backs Mike Bradburn and Dennis Palmer starting their third season of vars¬ ity play. Forming a solid front wall were linemen Jim Parchem, Steve Vicari, Bill Swalick, Gene Tomsic, and one of the area’s best place-kickers, Bob Guzek. After a rather dismal showing in their first Foot- ball-O-Rama, the Mortonites began to live up to ex¬ pectations with an authoritative 33-6 conquest of city foe Clark. The next week provided coach Zlotnik’s crew their first real test in the form of Hammond Tech. Due mainly to the efforts of the defense, the Governors chalked up their eleventh straight victory (over two seasons), 14-0. Successive thumpings of Fort Wayne South, 39-7, and Whiting, 20-7, added to the momentum of the Morton football “machine.” TEAMMATES Gene Tomsic, 27, Ron Hill, 39, and John May, 20, assist Ron Royer, 22, and Dale Lambert, 40, as they overwhelm a Clark Pioneer. The Governors defeated Clark 33-6. The following Saturday found the resumption of one of the region’s outstanding grid wars, Morton vs. Noll. Considered by Coach Zlotnik as the team’s make or break contest, this game in past seasons, has posed a Nemesis to the fighting Governors. A fierce rivalry coupled with the spirt of a Governor homecoming, though, added up to a hard fought Morton victory, 21-20. After showing their heels to the Rough Riders of E. C. Roosevelt, 28-13, the Morton men were idled for a week due to the cancellation of the LaPorte game, on account of adverse weather conditions. Top rated Hammond High was the next to confront the Morton crew. Rated a slight underdog (the first time in two years), an inspired M.H.S. eleven gave the Wildcats, later voted state champions, their biggest scare of the season, 13-9, in the Calumet Area’s game of the decade. Finishing up the season on a high note, Hoosierland’s most explosive team racked up a 48-6 victory over Tolleston. DENNIS PALMER, 25, displays the Governor speed as he breaks into the clear in the Gary Tolleston game. The Morton offense racked up an impressive 48-6 victory, closing its ' 62 season. to 7-1 Season Mark DESPITE THE HELPFUL INTENTIONS of teammate Jim Jewett, 34, John May, 20, finds rough going during Morton ' s 21-20 homecoming victory over the Warriors from Bishop Noll. ALL-STATE end. Bob Guzek, times his jump perfectly as he snares a Royer pass for a gain against Fort Wayne South. JOINING FORCES with Jim Jewett, 34, Paul Ropac, 36, and Ron Hill, 39, are Ken Jazyck, 59, Warren Thompson, and Don Ward in a display of the gang tackling method employed by the Governors against the Blue Raiders of Gary Tolleston. 69 Rugged Governor Defense Aids Win Skein A WHITING OILER is greeted by a wall of white-shirted Governor defenders as Cliff Watts, Jim Parchem, 61, and Mike Konyu, 33, converge to make the tackle. Other Morton grid- ders scramble from the background to assist. Morton downed Whiting 20-7. Dubbed by a daily paper the “glamorous Governors” the Morton eleven lived up to their reputation in fine style. Headed by All-State fullback Mike Bradburn they continually thrilled the crowds with their explo¬ sive offense and long break-away runs. Dangerous all over the field, they registered more long run touch¬ downs than any other unit in the area, the longest be¬ ing a 97-yard jaunt by Bradburn in the Fort Wayne South game. Through the employment of Coach Zlot- nik’s multiple offense the “Scarlet and Gray” out- scored their opponents by a decisive 211-72 margin. One of the region’s oldest records also was tied by this fighting eleven, the consecutive victory mark. Over a span of two seasons the Governors compiled fifteen straight victories before dropping a squeaker to Hammond High’s state championship unit, 13-9. Ranked sixth in the statewide grid polls, the Mor- tonites placed three starters, Mike Bradburn, Chuck lorio, and Bob Guzek, on Indiana All-State grid teams. These same seniors began their high school football careers on the winless squad of ' 59. The next year the Mortonites turned in a 5-3 slate. Coach Zlotnik and his staff then led the Governors into the Indiana football limelight by being undefeated in ’61 and near¬ ly missing that same feat in ’62. MOVE ASIDE, Archer, Mike Brodburn seems to be saying as he and a Fort Wayne South opponent eye a loose football. De¬ spite their efforts the Fort Wayne crew absorbed a 49-7 defeat. EVADING o Wildcat defender, quarterback Ron Royer, BRINGING this Noll Warrior ' s progress to a sudden halt are Jim Jewett, 22, gains much needed yardage in the game of the 34, and Ron Royer, 22, as they ambush him from all sides, decade against Hammond High ' s state champions. 71 THESE FIRST YEAR Governors show future promise in posting o 5-2 seoson record. BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. J. Mikel, A. Ber- quist, S. Sakas, M. Barta, K. Bocken, T. Anderson, Mgr. M. Klopsch. SECOND ROW: J. Gasvoda, J. Kostyo, D. Navarro, B. Doughman, M. Harvey, T. Williams, B. Chorba, G. Hen¬ dricks, M. Mestrovich, E. Wells. TOP ROW: D. Coapstick, L. Uriss, D. Bailey, J. Andres, T. Poskevich, Coach Georgas, Cooch Osborn, Coach Spray, V. Blair, L. Nemcek, P. Gombos, D. Chaney, G. Hendricks, L. Bogner. Four Governors Awarded State Recognition Each year, at season’s end, the Indiana football polls honor outstanding gridders by compiling various All-State football teams. Based on their outstanding performances, this Governor quartet represented the Calumet Region on these units. Chuck lorio was voted positions on the Associated Press and United Press International first teams followed by Bob Gu- zek, U.P.I. first team; Mike Bradburn, A.P. first team; and Ron Royer, A.P. third team. THESE TALENTED GOVERNORS distinguished themselves as outstanding gridders by being voted to All-State status. BOTTOM: Bob Guzek and Chuck lorio. TOP: Mike Bradburn and Ron 72 Morton Opponent 19 Hammond Tech 42 46 Calumet Township 18 2nd City X-Country Meet — 19 T. F. North 39 25 Clark 30 18 Whiting 42 24 Griffith 32 28 Highland 28 27 T. F. South 28 30 Crown Point 23 1962-63 VARSITY cross-country ends successful season with an impressive 6-2-1 record. BOTTOM ROW; D. Mack, B. Fayle, L. Meseberg, R. Estep, B. Solach, L. Kerr, D. Neff, B. Strauss. TOP ROW: P. Guzis, Mgr. S. Sweeney, G. Girman, S. Rybicki, B. Kohler, G. Bewley, C. Crownover, G. Glad, B. Zerby, Coach J. DePeugh, D. Oberle, B. Hoffman. 73 Governor Roundballers End Winning Season; nau. Mgr. Standing: J. Repay, T. Phares, B. Imborek, J. Smith, L. Kerr, F. Coapstick, T. Hopman, C. Mickey, S. Banka, B. Guzek, R. Royer, D. Palmer. MORTON OPPONENT 72 Michigan City 91 73 Whiting 53 60 LaPorte 65 58 Bishop Noll 49 72 Cary Wirt 65 62 Hammond Tech 59 64 South Bend St. Joseph 60 67 E. C. Roosevelt 59 50 E. C. Washington 64 70 Evansville Bosse 71 46 Terre Haute Wiley 62 85 Lew Wallace 63 86 Cary Edison 72 63 Griffith 72 56 Highland 49 61 Hammond Clark 52 75 Hobart 70 59 Hammond High 78 75 Cary Roosevelt 70 72 E. C. Washington 83 1326 Holiday Tournament Sectionals 1307 HAVING ENDED another successful season, the 1962-63 varsity basketball team compiled a 12-8 seoson record—Kneeling: J. Berbeco, Mgr., Asst. Coach, Mr. Stout, Coach DePeugh, E. Rose- BOB GUZEK, Morton guard, drives in to tally two more points for the Governors while being clpsely guarded by a Roosevelt Panther. Chalk Up 12-8 Record TOM HOPMAN, 31, wrestles a Gary Roosevelt Panther for a re¬ bound. Morton upset the highly regarded Gory quintet 75-70. BOB GUZEK, 24, adds two points for the Governors os he lays in a left-handed hook shot. The Governors defeated Whiting for their first win of the year, 73-53. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Royer Quarter 80 Cuzek 80 Palmer 74 Mickey 77 Smith 60 Hopman 58 Imborek 35 Banka 27 Kerr 16 Coapstick 1 Phares 11 Points Average % 478 23.9 .427 304 15.8 .393 220 11.0 .385 111 5.5 .387 77 4.3 .448 64 3.2 .400 35 2.1 .407 20 1.8 .267 9 0.7 .400 4 4.0 .667 3 0.3 .200 RON ROYER, 22, leading scorer for the Governor quintet with a 23.9 average, takes careful aim before shooting. The Governors lost this game to Michigan City, 91-72. 75 Precision Shooting Thrills Morton Spectators DENNIS PALMER, 25, ends the quarter with a long shot STRUGGLING for o rebound from three Gary Roosevelt opponents in the Evonsville Bosse game. Once down by 20 points, is Chuck Mickey, 12. Tom Hopman, 31, stands ready to aid his the Governors rallied to within one point at the final teammate while he watches the stray ball, gun only to lose 71-70 to the highly rated Bulldogs. BLOCKING the jump shot of an E.C. Washington player, Denny Palmer, 25, strains for height as Chuck Mickey, 12, and a Senator opponent look on anxiously. Led by the dead-eye shooting of senior guard, Ron Royer, the Governors again this past season proved to be one of the area’s best quintets. Against some of the toughest competition in the state (Michigan City, E. C. Washington, Evansville Bosse, and Gary Roosevelt), the Morton men made an impressive show¬ ing. In the East Chicago Washington holiday tourna¬ ment they nearly missed upsetting the defending state champions, Evansville Bosse, 71-70. Toward the end of the season the Governors pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the yea r as they dumped the fifth- ranked Gary Roosevelt Panthers, 75-70. Under the tutoring of Coach DePeugh, for the last thme years the Governors have been transformed into a pattern- ball team with most favorable results. These patterns are designed to set up players for a clear shot, and shooting was the Morton strong point. Ron Royer paced the team as he became the top scorer in the school’s history. Senior forward Bob Guzek was run¬ ner-up in this department as he and Royer were mem¬ bers of the Lake County All-Star basketball team. DESPITE the defensive efforts of Washington ' s Rich Mason, center Chuck Mickey dunks the ball for two badly needed points. RON ROYER, Morton scoring ace, evades three Hammond High defense men as he struggles for a scoring position. Due to heavy guarding, Royer was held to eleven points for the game. DENNIS PALMER, 25, demonstrates the ball control which aided the Governors in upsetting highly ranked Gary Roosevelt as he gets around a Panther defender. 77 THE 1962-63 B-Teom Basketball Players are—Kneeling: Mgr. stick, P. Ropac, L. Lee, D. Ward, G. Gruska, L. Stout, T. J. Berbeco, Mr. Stout, Coach, Mgr. E. Rosenau. Standing—S. Sumner. Rybicki, R. Decker, J. Repay, J. Krucina, J. Tomsic, F. Coap- Reserve Team Builds for Next Season LARRY LEE, 24, goes up for a shot despite close guarding during a game with Griffith. The Governors lost 42-51. Morton Opponent 24 Michigan City 53 46 Whiting 38 32 La Porte 45 34 Noll 53 21 Gary Wirt 44 37 Tech 46 20 South Bend St. Joseph 31 24 E. C. Roosevelt 61 46 Gavit 38 36 Tech 48 41 Gary Edison 57 42 Griffith 51 36 Highland 41 48 Clark 52 51 Hobart 49 31 Hammond High 59 24 Garry Roosevelt 43 B-Team Tourney JOHN SMITH goes up for o tip during the annual Has- Been-Will Be game. This game between the seniors and underclassmen ends Morton ' s basketball season. SENIOR Ron Royer scores two more points for the Has-Been cause despite guarding by an unknown ' Will Be player. The Has Beens proved they Still Are by a 88-60 score. This past basketball season was marked by some of the toughest competition a Morton roundball squad has ever faced. Four opponents at one time or an¬ other during the season were ranked in the state’s top 10 teams, with Michigan City holding the top spot at mid-season. Despite this the Governors made a very respectable showing by upsetting Gary Roose¬ velt and almost doing the same against Evansville Bosse in one of the state’s toughest holiday tourna¬ ments held at East Chicago Washington. Again this year, short on height but long on fight, the Governors exhibited tremendous spirit. Not to be overlooked either was the fan enthusiasm. At each game the cheering block was filled with enthusi¬ astic rooters who were led in cheers by cheerleaders Carrol Polochak, Cathy Fausset, Marge Moorehead, Janet Fines, and Diane Speelmon. DENNY PALMER, senior, goes in for a lay-up while practicing before the game as fellow teammates and rejects of the Washing¬ ton Senators looked on in the Has Been-Will Be game. Governor Cheerleaders Instill School Spirit LEADING the underclassmen in cheers were the B-Team cheer¬ leaders. FRONT ROW: B. Francis, M. Waters, J. Frye. BACK ROW: G. Ywanow, R. Crowe, J. Jeneske. BACKING THEIR TEAM with enthusiastic yells were these freshmen cheerleaders—FRONT ROW: S. Jacobs, C. Sherer. SECOND ROW: D. Kerr, L. Brandenburg. THIRD ROW: P. Detvay, S. Stephenson. TOP ROW: B. Frye. 80 % r ft W - ■ V Freshman Cagers Gain Valuable Experience ENDING their first year as Morton athletes ore these members of the freshman basketboll team—KNEELING: Mgr. M. Harvey, Coach Fraser. STANDING: K. Bocken, T. Andersen, D. Chaney, M. Mestrovich, J. Gasvoda, E. Wells, D. Mathis, J. Kostyo, D. Hall, T. O ' Brien, R. Volbrecht, P. Svabik. Opponent Morton 44 Clark 59 30 Noll 18 34 Whiting 41 43 E. C. Roosevelt 47 41 Clark 39 50 E. C. Washington 36 38 Tech 33 22 Highland 47 34 Munster 50 36 Cavit 37 48 E. C. Roosevelt 29 46 Hammond High 36 50 E. C. Washington 40 26 Noll 40 37 ‘Tech 40 ‘City Freshman Tourney JIM TOMSIC, 31, goes up for a possible rebound with a Grif¬ fith Ponther during a B-team game. These young Governors will be heavily counted on next season. 81 THE 1963 GOVERNOR wrestling team chalked up onother suc¬ cessful season with an impressive 7-5-1 season. FRONT ROW: R. Estep, D. DuValI, D. Webster, T. Eaton, G. Girman. BACK ROW: P. Thrasher, B. Zerby, K. Hyde, D. McCrea, B. Ridge. Grapplers Apply ' Brains and Brawn ' Morton Opponent 51 E. C. Washington 3 3 Evergreen Park 43 34 Highland 11 16 T. F. South 32 13 Hammond High 31 30 Andrean 14 22 Hammond Tech 22 12 Oak Lawn 26 34 E. C. Roosevelt 11 23 Gary Edison 27 37 Horace Mann 11 36 Hammond Clark 6 37 Merrillville 7 2nd Sectionals 348 244 82 FIGHTING for a victory over his Oak Lawn opponent is Morton ' s 112 lb. class wrestler. Skip DuVall (top). Despite his efforts the Governors were defeated 26-12. MORTON ' S 1963 B-Team wrestling squad fought its way to an 8-2 record—BOTTOM ROW: D. Hiduke, R. Tyler, J. Jewett, B. Roach, J. Andres, F. McCay, D. Rose. SECOND ROW: L. Kerr, B. Hoffman, P. Klopsch, A. Bishop. BACK ROW: B. Salach, B. Matthews, B. Rakos, J. Sherer, B. Taylor. for Successful Season BOB ZERBY maneuvers for a pin giving the Governors 5 more points. Bob compiled a 10-5 individual record. MIKE BRADBURN (right) struggles for a take down against a Hammond High opponent. Wrestling in the 180 lb. class, Mike won this match on a decision, 3-2. Morton Hardballers Slug Their Way to THE 1963—VARSITY Baseball team concentrates as Coach Georges lectures. FRONT ROW: K. Hyde, D. Whitehouse, G. Tomsic, J. Smith, R. Royer, T. Phares, J. Sikich, B. Guzek, Mgr. E. Rosenau. SECOND ROW: D. Rose, B. Segally, W. Capal- by, B. Van Gorp, J. Ferguson, J. Repay, Coach Jepson. TOP ROW: Mgr. J. Mikel, L. Summer, S. Rybicki, T. Gillim, S. Enochs, C. Hall, B. Biscan, Mgr. G. Bagley. SENIOR PITCHER, Gene Tomsic, studies the batter before de¬ livering the next pitch. This game against East Chicago Roose¬ velt ended with the score deadlocked at 2-2. Morton 5 11 1 4 5 12 2 Griffith Highland Merrillville Crown Point Clark Hammond Tech E. C. Roosevelt Opponent 1 4 2 1 1 Another Impressive Season AT LEFT Tim Sumner eyes the pitch and gets ready to rap out another Governor hit. In middle—Ron Royer heads for first base. At far right—Bob Guzek rounds third bose on his way home with another Governor run to knot the score at two GOVERNOR OUTFIELDER John Sikich keeps close to the bag as he eyes the pitcher ' s move toward him. Led by the no-hit pitching of Governor hardballer, Bob Guzek, the Morton varsity baseball team again proved to be “the team to beat” in the Calumet Region. Ever since its institution at Morton, the base¬ ball team has dominated area play. Having won three times as many games as he has lost, Coach Georgas has won the city championship almost annually. This year’s squad has not failed to live up to its reputation for it was built around a fine nucleus of returnees from last year. Anchoring down the outfield was senior Ron Royer, at his centerfield slot, flanked on both sides by John Sikich and Wayne Capalby. Seniors Tom Phares and John Smith, leading the infield from their second base and shortstop spots respectively; Tim Sumner, Third base; Ken Hyde, catcher; and Bob Guzek, first when he was not pitching, rounded out the rest of the diamond. Sharing the mound duties with Guzek were Gene Tomsic, Dave White- house, Bob Van Gorp, and Dan Hall. r - r r CARRYING the Governor spirit onto the golf course ore the L. Lessie R. Hlavocek, T Smock, M. Boordmon, M. Goodson, twelve members of the golf team coached by Mr. Moorehead— G. Tiller, W. Sabo, Coach Moorehead. J. Herochik, D. Lambert, D. Korczyk, J. Overman, G. Smith, Golfers Take to the Greens in Spring is steadied by Jack Overman, teammate Dale i putt from about six feet. Morton Opponent 200 Bishop Noll 188 200 Highland 209 175 Dyer 163 175 Clark 172 194 Highland 184 194 Tech 184 180 Crown Point 192 182 Bishop Noll 169 182 Dyer 200 179 Bishop Noll 177 181 Gary Wallace 175 181 Crown Point 182 173 Griffith 155 173 Hammond High 179 Thinlies Victorious with Skill and Stamina o TOSSING the shot is Governor Ron Hill. Here Ron is practicing his form as he lets go a long throw. Morton Opponent 65 1 2 Bishop Noll (Indoor) 34 1 2 2nd (50) City Indoor — 67 5 12 Hammond Tech 47 7 12 Cancelled Hammond Clark — 38 Hammond High 71 2nd (46) E. C. Roosevelt-Horace Mann - 4th (37) Hammond Relays — 1963 VARSITY track team built up an impressive record during this spring season. FRONT ROW: B. Fayle, D. McCrea, R. Estep B. Soloch, L. Kerr, C. Mickey, B. Muller, R. Hill, R. McCrea, M. Konyu, L. Meseberg, J. Tomsic. BACK ROW: Coach Stout, D. Palmer, B. Zerby, D. Mack, A. Bishop, R. Sherwinski, D. Johns¬ ton, J. May, Coach Luketic. 87 Track B-Team Takes Frosh-Soph Honors BUILDING A REPUTATION for Morton in track ore the B-team track members—FRONT ROW: F. Bruner, J. Gasvoda, J. Andres, K, Bocken, L. Liverett, B. Hoffman, P. Landfald, P. Gombos, T. Anderson, B. Doughman, T. Rich, J. George, D. Chaney. SECOND ROW: S. DuVall, G. Girman, B. Matthew, P. Guzis, R. Ortega, TURNING IN a good time for his leg of the mile relay is Governor Darrell Chaney as he practices for the next meet. S. Saksa, A. Berquist, J. Lubarski, K. Pierson, B. Casey, J. Gero- voc, A. Nagy, J. Krucino. BACK ROW: Coach Stout, F. McCoy, F. Hayhurst, P. Scott, J. Sherer, L. Hoyhurst, G. Bewley, L. Lee, S. Banka, T. Eatinger, Coach Luketic. FLOYD HAYHURST strains to clear the bar as he concentrates on form while practicing his high jumping. LINING UP in the halls are the twirlers to practice for the entertainment at the football and basketball games. Always pre¬ senting a colorful show, they added to the excitement. Twirlers Provide Fans with Entertainment UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mrs. Melton the Morton Twirlers provided excellent showman¬ ship during halftime at footboll and basketball games. They are from front to back— S. Rohl, M. Cunningham, L. Brandenburg, S. Crist, M. Johnson, R. Crary, J. Palmer, P. Kenzierdki, M. Berrisford, K. Stonton, J. Armstrong, J. Bokker, S. Stevenson. GOVERNORS... Under Morton ' s Hat A school without students is not a school . At Morton the students are of the best quality. They are studious and fun-loving. The faculty at Morton are among the best available. Under Morton’s Hat are Governors . . . the very best. 90 Outstanding Students Excel in Various Fields VALEDICTORIAN and Salutatorian are two of the highest aca- CINDY KACKLEY was chosen 1963 DAR Award winner. She demic honors given to a student. Pictured here are Carolyn Wins- was chosen for her leadership, scholarship, and citizenship, berg, Salutatorian, and Gene Tomsic, Valedictorian. MORTON ' S varsity debaters appeared on television ' s Rebuttal program. Shown are B. Josway, reporter, C. Wood, debater, Mr. Hays, sponsor, H. Shock, debater. ; Hi-Y 1,3; Lab asst. 3,4; HENRY BACHMANN ? %Knv Ms jm HOTOt Seniors The senior Class of 1963 will always remember the sen¬ ior float, the homecor ning game, and the combined homeroom sessions in the auditorium. The Has-Been Will-Be game and all the other sporting events will also be in¬ cluded in their memories. As a close to the social activities, the class enjoyed the senior banquet, senior week. Bacca¬ laureate, and Commencement. THE CLASS OF 1963 will long remember the activities planned by the senior class officers, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Djenka; President, J. Sako; and Vice-President, J. Skelton. RANDY G. CALUSON Biology Club 1-3; Cinemo Club 1-4. EDWARD A. CAMP Cross-Country 4; Government Club 3, 4; Historical Club 2; Hi-Y 1-4; Wrestling 1-4. DOROTHY ELINOR CAMPBELL Band (Jr. 1; Sr. 2-4); GAA I; Girls ' Club 2; Gove Club 4; Library Club 4; Teacher Asst. 4; Typi Quill and Scroll 4; Stage Crew 3; Theatre Guild 3; Top Hat 3, 4 (Club Ed. 4); Trovel Club (Treas. SANDRA LOUISE CASEY Band (Jr. 1; 2-4); Biology Club 4 Club 2, 3. MARYBETH CEGLIAN Booster Club 2-4; FTA Club 2; Monitor 2; Of 3; Travel Club 1. ; Helper 2; Spanish Club BRIDGET D. CERNEVSKI Association (House 2); Booster Club Club 1; 1962 Homecoming Court; L Jr. Exec. Board; Monitor 2-4; Office Quill and Scroll 2-4; Top Hat (Art Club 1-4 (Pres. 4; Treas.3). DAVID CERTA Tra’ RICHARD CHANCELLOR CAROL ANN CIESLA Booster Club 2-4; FTA Club l, 2; Student Cen Typing Practice 3. (Sec. 4); FNA 2-4; CAROL LYNN CLARK Band (Sr. 4); Biology Club 3, 4 Lab Asst. 3; NHS 4; Orchestra SUSAN PATRICIA COLE Bookstore Helper 3; Booster Club 1, 4; Lab Asst. 3 Sr. Ploy 3; Stage Crew (Treas. 3); Theatre Guild 2, 4 Thespians 3, 4; Travel Club 1, 2: ; Sr. 2-4); Biology Club 2-4; Orchestra 95 ss?:a uba Biology Club 1,2; Cinema Club 1-4 (Pres, ' Pa™ D]Z ' A ™ a): Bi0l09y c,ub ’ ' 2 ' 4; ' Literature Center Hcst $ Teacher ssrsrssr 3 B rT e, b B 2 :f 9yC CHARLOTTE ECKMAN 8r fT nfT ' Ch ° rUS ?sr s v S4 aub 2 ' 4; e FLORIAN FABRIS 5?°$®.. c 8 u , b ub Math Club 2 ' 3; Phy - Chem aub Ar R aub 2,3? Football 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3; Wrestling 1,2. r , Histori “ ,aub2;Top G ° ve BERYL ELAINE FRY Choir 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Debote Teom 2; Forensic Club 2; GAA 1; Girls ' Chorus 3; Historical Club I, 2; Monitor I, 4; Student Center Hostess 2, 4; Top Hat (Salesman 3); Y-Teens 1-4. STEVE FRYE Art Club 2-4 (Pres. 2-4; Sr. Exec Board, DAVID ARTHUR FURUNESS Band (Jr. I), Forensic Club 2-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Jr. Exec. Board; Sr. Exec. Board. ELIZABETH GARDNER Art Club 1; Forensic Club 2; Monitor 3, 4; NFL 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Sr. Exec. Board; Student Center Hostess 2; Top Hot (Academic Ed. 4; Under¬ class Ed. 3); Travel Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1-4 (Treas. 2, HOLLY GASPER H. A. GENTRY GERALDINE GEORGE Art Club 2; Booster Club 2; Cinema Club 1; GAA 1; Home Ec Club 3; Theatre Guild 3; Travel Club 2; Typing Practice 4; Y-Teens 1-4 (Sgt.-at-Arms 1). PHYLLIS GEARMAN VERNA MAE GETZLAFF Choir 2-4; Follies 1; Forensic Cl ub 1-3; Lab Asst. 4; Monitor 1-3; NFL 2-4; Teacher Asst. 3; Theatre MICHAEL WAYNE GOODSON Golf 4; Hi-Y 2; NFL 4; NHS Wrestling 2-4. Travel Club 2, 3; CAROL LOUISE GRUBBS Forensic Club 1; FNA 3; GAA 3, 4 2; Theatre Guild I; Typing Practic i; JRC Monitor Art Club 1, 2; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-4; M-Club 1-4. JAMES DOUGLAS HAINES 98 ROBERT KESSLER � � .C SttSrh— xs I; r janA 4: §g| b ' i f SlsiH 1 ' i T x. ' c l i 1 SISawaww ISSi-fea? GAA H oncal Club 2; JRC 1, 2; Top Hot Sk-j. ' 8ES“ smsrwau � £w i; HXSSSt 0, “ “ ' • ET-iL™:?™ Cl b c “ ; CECILIA MARIE KOZUBAL rr r ’ t% club ’- 3 (V - P - cSVJsrr ms - ■— t$ shs lax ' A wm sss.,r; A ” ip b E c S „TS, KE F Y oo, b o„ 1-4; Track 1-4; Travel Clu b SKrwESiw iss E ?“£S, c su imi « ■ p£TOS«� s « 102 wrnmm j rswrar mmm RUTHIE NOVASEL NANCY OCHILTREE STEPHEN OSTASZEWSKI Basketball 4; Cross-Country 4. gJWv (Pres. 4; V.P. 3, Football ,-4; Football M; Sta 9 e Crew I. SmSK ™ - SUSAN ELAINE SCHREIBER ?-« a n 1 - WENDALE ELAINE SEALS 8S W?; HtaSSE BARBARA LYNN SEAMAN BoncMJr ?); G-oss-Country ,. EbM Kips-u... , — STc To- Club 1-3 (V.P. 3). rBsmw- •A c c mwLn • saS? 1 1-3; Spanish Club 2-4 (V.P. MSte « was« ' ' 3; wrestiing ' ' 3; Mort ° n: A cK D 2 forchestra ,-4. SSSrie?« t —• ipStMSSS BARBARA ANN TRUBICH rag St. i. ,: H “ c “ ' • ' � Activities Are Planned by Board Members MEMBERS of the Senior Executive Board ore—FRONT ROW: B. Byrne, R. Muffett SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bonebrake, M. Thegze, B. Joswoy, T. Rogowski, B Cernevski, D . Speelmon, M. Moorehead, E. Gardner. BACK ROW: Mr. Woolls, F. Klem, J. Alexander, S. Frye, B. Fry, J. Shaw, L. Barnett, R. Weber, P. Barney. 109 Class of ' 63 Pick Dramatic Anastasia 7 I STOOPED to kiss your shodow! exploins the Chorwomont S. Friend). Prince Bounin tries to pull Anna owoy from the sad tole. REHEARSING for the spring ploy Anastasia are R. Robinson, D. Jamison, R. Rhodes. Rehearsal continued for six weeks. PRINCE BOUNIN (L. Barnett) introduces Anastasia (P. Cole) to the Empress (C. Kackley) to gain her approval. K. Tenkly, L. Barnett, no SILVER MIST, this year ' s winter formal, wos held on Februory 15. The money was raised for the support of Kim Yung, the Korean orphan, adopted by the Morton student body. Also an assembly and a bake sole were held in his honor. All the activities were supervised by the Government Club. Silver Mist Inspires Cupid MR. MOOREHEAD, sponsor of the Government Club, hands Barb Bogan, president, a bid. She was escorted by By Ron Stonis. ENTERTAINMENT at the formal was by the Vi-Kings and the Yorkmen, H. A. Gentry, R. Mace, A. Pumnea, R. Muffet, and L. Barnett. Through the efforts of the junior class officers and executive board, the juniors presented this year ' s Junior-Senior Prom, Stairway to the Stars, at the National Guard Ar¬ mory. It was held on May 31. Juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Test to earn recogni¬ tion and possibly a scholarship. The Class of 1964 also designed and built a float, a huge papier-mache octopus, for the Homecoming Par¬ ade. Throughout all they did and accomplished, the juniors antici¬ pated their final and most memor¬ able year as Morton seniors. LAYING PLANS for the activities of the Class of 1964 are the junior class officers—Vice president Helen Holsclaw, President Harry Shock, and Sec¬ retary Barbara Gallimore. Juniors Caught Up in Mad Whirl of Activity Joyce Alexander Elizobeth Arnold Richard Aumiller Mary Bakker Janet Bales Peggy Banovich Norb Barkowski Russ Barron Betty Basso Kathy Becky Ben Berdis Ann Bennett Doreen Bianucci Alvie Bishop Jess Bittner Corky Blackman Lynn Blackman Helen Blair Carol Blessing Barbara Bobich Bill Brandenburg Diana Brant Rich Brass Maureen B.renman Sue Britt Richard Bromels Jim Buchanan Peggy Buckman Ruth Buder Jerry Bujwit Carolyn Bunch Jeannette Bundy Jim Cain Keith Campbell Pam Conner 112 Wayne Capalby Bob Casey Jim Certa Gail Chambers Ken Charleston Linda Chorba Jim Clark Floyd Coapstick Cheryl Constant Nancie Creekmore Ramona Crowe Mike Davich Dennis Dedelow Judy Diehl Gary Dietrich Audrey Dixon Pat Dodd Dolores Drangmeister Gene Droke Sandy Duggins Marge Eades Fran Ecklund Steve Enochs Ron Estep Tom Evocko Jim Ferguson Judy Finley Gayle Fleischer Linda Foster Becky Francis Dennis Fredericks Sue Freeman Bev Friend Kathy Frunk Linnea Furman Cathy Gallagher Marilyn Gancheff Barbara Gallimore Wayne Gallimore Sue George Clorke Gholson Nancy Glass Darrell Goins Sharon Golec Leslie Gombus Wanda Goodson Judy Govorchin Mike Grace Carl Grcevic Carolyn Grenda Bob Gyurko Jim Halcarz Ted Hargrove Ellen Hawking Mike Hendricks Sue Hendron Ray Hicks Pam Hill Ron Hill Carol Hines Ray Hlavacek Curt Hoggatt Dorothy Hogya 113 Linda Holly Helen Holsclaw Sandee Homner Tom Hopmon Ruth Ann Hopp Helen Howe Rich Howerton Carolyn Hunt Bill Hunziker Ken Hyde Yvonne Ignazito Joonie lliff Judy Janssen Jim Jewett Marie Johnson Danny Johnston Joe Kaniuk Mary Kicho Jan Kiger Carolyn Knight Cindy Kolwicz Tom Kornaus Barb Kovera Rich Lambert Jill Lassiter Dennis Laurion Rita Lee Larry Lessie Paul Lewin Norm Lohse Ron Lohse Ron Long Karen Losh Stormy Lowrance Carolyn Luchene Dick Mace Kazia Macey Karol Mack Jim Mancos Mike Mandernack Mariann Mansavage Judy Marlatt Jim Marley Brenda Marlow Gayle Maskovich Mike Matlock Ron Matonovich Bill Matthews Judy McAleer Nancy McConnell Rich McCrea Micki McGinnis Dave Merkel Lenny Meseberg Carl Metros Pat Mierzwa Nick Mihalic Mike Miksich Karen Milton Sandy Miner Eugene Misner Bob Mitchell Carol Mitchell 114 Donna Modieski Ellen Moffett Roger Morrison Bob Muller Laura Murphy Don Neff John Neighbors Dave Oberle Pam Ooperman Toni Oros Jock Overman Rickey Paswinski Chuck Patai Wayne Pelhank Karen Pieramico Tom Pierce Eunice Pittman Sandy Pocius John Poczatek Bob Popiela Jackie Premuda Bonnie Pruitt Ed Pullo Betty Quinn PUTTING UP SIGNS for the Has Been-Will Be Game are Ellen Hawking and Yvonne Ignazito, Will Be ' s. Thi s annual basket¬ ball game between the seniors and underclassmen was held March 7 in Morton ' s gym. Featuring the wild ball handling of many seniors new to basketball, the game was won by the Has Been ' s, with a score of 88-59. 115 SELECTED as members of the Junior Executive Board to plan major class activities are FRONT ROW: Ellen Moffett, Barb Stryzinski, Carol Hines, Mrs. Petterson, sponsor. Marge Schweighardt. BACK ROW: Doreen Bianucci, Wayne Pelhonk, Russ Barron, Larry Lessie, Mr. Moorehead, sponsor. These juniors are representatives from their homerooms. Bill Rakos Ron Reba Judy Reeves Susan Reno Janet Rivich Roger Rollins Paul Ropac Jeanne Rose Ernest Rosenau Dorlene Rosenberry Delois Rouse Willie Ruff Tom Sabo Warren Sabo Bob Salach Mary Ann Sallade Cheryl Server Betty Sass$ Jim Schmidt Bill Schoenborn Marge Schweighardt Bob Segally Dorinda Serbu Guy Seydel Paulette Shafer Karen Shanta Bob Sheldon Jack Sheline Rita Sherer Joanne Sherman Ron Sherwinski Harry Shock Lon Silagi Jim Simpson Sandy Skager 116 Mike Skertich Dave Smaron Rich Smeberg Ron Smeberg Greg Smith Kendall Smith Gloria Smulevitz Pot Sonaty Janet Spencer Deanna Spork Debbie Spray Pat Spudic Viola Staples Jack Steele Sue Stephenson Jody Stevens Linda Stevens Jim Stevenson Sandy Stone Barb Stryzinski Loretta Sullivan Jay Summers Sandy Surufka Mary Lou Suto Lorry Sutton Scott Sweeney Caryle Swisher Don Szafarczyk Skeeter Thompson Glen Tiller Jim Tuttle Rick Tyler Reginald Valentino Bob VanGorp Ken VanLul Francene Vintilla Karen Vlahos Larry Wall John Walters Don Ward Sherman Waring Mary Lynn Waters Peggy Waters Cliff Watts Jerry Weber Dave Webster Janice Webster Jim Wells Letha-Wells Joan White Lindo White Sue Whitehoule Bob Wilkins Glenda Wilks Connie Williams June Williamson Helen Wilson Judy Wilson Colleen Wood Gayle Ywanow Susan Zaher Bob Zerby Bob Zimmerman 117 The sophomore class, the largest at Morton, has now reached the half-way mark in high school. Dur¬ ing the year they have accomplished many things. Besides electing offi¬ cers and taking N.E.D.T. Tests, they sponsored a class dance held March 29 and sold Morton key chains to supplement their class funds. These additions will help make the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom an enjoyable event for all. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS who helped outline plans for this year ' s sophomore dance are Joanne Frye, secretary; Mary Hether, vice- president; Madeline Barabas, president. Sophomores Prepare to Be Upperclassmen Joanie Acheson Bev Allen Sharon Allen Gary Anderson Jeff Andres Joellyn Armstrong Jo Ann Arvay Garry Bagley Dave Bailey Joyce Bakker Laura Ball Larry Banas Pat Bane Steve Banka Madeline Barabas Sharyn Barnes Betty Barney George Barron John Barta Tony Basso Ruth Ann Baxley Janice Beckman Barbara Beilby Dianna Bell Paulette Benko John Benkovich Larry Benkovich Reinhold Berg Doug Bergs Art Berquist Marilyn Berrisford Sue Berta Don Bewley George Bewley Steve Bigler 118 Gloria Bindas Kitty Bjorklund Van Blair Brian Board Shirl ey Boardman Dawn Bocken Ken Bocken Ken Bogert Dawn Bowman Beth Bradford Roz Brenman Dennis Brooke Christine Brown Jim Bucko Carol Bujwit Alan Burns Dallas Burton Sharon Buza Barbara Caldwell Kathy Callahan Jonet Campbell Larry Chaney Wally Chappey Bob Chorba Phyllis Chrisney Cheryl Clark Jim Clauson Ellen Cody Judy Collins Bob Connor Cynthia Cowan Sandy Cox Alice Crary Marilyn Creekmore Candy Crosby Marijo Cunningham Susan Cutler Harriet Czarnecki Bill Davis Pam Day Ron Deak Rich Decker Brian Doughman Pat Dovey John Dowling Paula Dowling Theresa Drake Noreen Draus Linda Drozdy Jack DuFrain Ron Duncan Sandy Duncan Skip DuValI Bev Dye Tom Eatinger Laurie Echterling Nancy Eldridge David Ellison Christy Emrah Noel Erickson Jennifer Evans Mary Ellen Federenko Bob Florence Linda Foraker Linda Foss Judy Freeman Betty Frink Barbara Frye Carla Frye Joanne Frye Barbara Gasaway Linda Gay John George John Gerovac Terry Gillim Pat Gilson George Girman Glynn Glad Janet Glasgow Debbie Glegg Ron Grenda Gerry Gruska Ricky Guy Paul Guzis “ALL TIED UP is the word for Steve Banka, sophomore athlete, as Nancy Shadoan and Paula Rosenau prepare to add a few knots to their handiwork. The love-chain is made by folding and weaving gum wrappers. A fad this year among the sophomore girls, love-chains made to the height of a certain boy could be given to that boy as a symbol of affection. PLANE GEOMETRY, a sophomore subject, offers many con¬ fusing problems to students. Glynn Glad is attempting to solve a double problem for his Geometry III assignment by introducing auxiliary lines to the two figures. 120 Barbara Hallum Jean Hammersmith Georgonn Hamnik Ralph Harrison Diana Havill Nancy Hawkins Steve Henderson Gary Hendricks Marci Henkhaus Jerry Herochik Linda Hess Priscilla Hess Mary Hether Diana Hetterscheidt Drew Hiduke Jim Hlavaty Linda Horvath Jenny Houchin Kris Houser Cynthia lliff Linda Inglis Selby Isom Gary Ison Ruth Jackowski Sondra Jacobs Bob Jamison Don Jamison Robyn Jantz Ken Jazyk Judy Jeneske Linda Johnson Veda Johnson Wilma Johnson Bob Jordan Greg Kelley Lucy Kennedy Danny Kerr Pat Kendzierski Jim Kiger Nancy Kingery Donna Kiraly Andrea Knish John Kocur Linda Kohl Nancy Kolodziej Marcia Komar John Kostyo Tom Krughoff Candy Lake Franya Larkin Barbara Lassiter Carol Lee Dennis Lee Larry Lee Linda Long Joe Lubarski Lynda Lucky Bonnie Mong Rich Mann Pete Marijanovich 121 Henry Markowski Linda Marlow Sandy Martin Linda Morton Lynn Mayden Dan Mays Phyllis McCrea Ron McKeown Susan Means Terry Mears Shirley Meding Frank Micay Pat Mickey Jim Mihalic Jackie Mika Jerry Mikel Harriet Miles Brenda Miller Donna Miner Gloria Misecko Penny Moats Mary Moore Kathy Mueller Cinda Myers Allen Nagy Janice Nalepa Shirley Neel Marlene Nelson STRATEGIC WARFARE, sabotage, and a spy system play an important part in the lives of biology students. In the fall these ambitious hunters, bearing nets and jars, can be found roaming the fields and meadows around Morton in search of bugs. Here John Gerovac and Mary Hether ore engaged in an attack upon insects in the courtyard. Like John and Mary, all sophomores taking biology are required to collect and classify insects. 122 Janet Newsome Larry Odegard Janis Olsen Ettie Olson Karen Oster Melinda Owens Joanne Palmer Bob Parchem Sandy Parrish Tom Parrish Georgette Poulsin Melody Paulsin Yvonne Pecelin Larry Perryman Tom Perzanowski Janet Peterson Ken Pierson Joe Plummer Bob Polen Walter Popiela Gerald Prince Larry Pucalik Donna Puett Ron Purdy Nancy Quinn Carole Rae Marcia Randolph Jeanette Rastorski Alice Reichardt Chuck Reinert Warren Reinhardt Sue Relinski Jack Repay Cheryl Reynolds Terry Reynolds Ralph Rhodes Tom Rich Eddy Riley Sharon Rivich Eileen Robinson Tom Robinson Mike Rose Paula Rosenau Jo Rudesill Debby Ruff Zbig Rybicki John Rycerz Mary Sally Jeanne Sankowski Jeanne Savage Larry Schmoekel Dave Schumann Paul Scott Rick Scott Rick Segraves Rich Sesny Jim Shabi Nancy Shadoan Sharon Shanley Carol Shanta Charleen Shanta Barbara Sharpe Russ Shepard 123 Jim Sherer Don Sickles Sharon Sickles Al Sikich Jim Silaghi Ralph Sims Jim Siple Bev Smith Duane Smith Tom Smith Pat Sopo Karen Spies Nancy Spudic Rosemary Stahl Kay Stanton Judy Stewart Larry Stout Larry Strayer Rich Struhs Kathy Summerlott Tim Sumner Bob Sutton Gary Taggert Pam Talmadge Susan Tate Brad Taylor Kathy Teegarden Mike Teeling COMMITTEE MEMBERS for the sophomore dance, Bermuda Bossa Nova, are—FRONT ROW: Bob Lewis, Lindo Inglis, Madeline Barabas, Mary Hether, Joanne Frye, Gary Taggert. SECOND ROW: Mary Lynn Waters, Ruth Ann Baxley, Sharyn Barnes, Carolyn Luchene, Jo Rudesill, Jeanne San- kowski. THIRD ROW: Kris Houser, Linnea Furman, Linda Long, Marcel Zlotnik, Theresa Drake, Paulo Rosenau, Roz Brenman, Janet Glasgow. Other committee members are Mary Jo Cunningham, Yvonne Pealin, Dawn Bocken, Kathy Teegarden, Jane Walsh, Andrea Knish, Jennifer Evans, Cheryl Clark, Drew Hiduke. 124 MORTON KEY CHAINS were sold by sophomores to finance next year ' s Prom. Jane Walsh is ovidly bar¬ tering with Lorry Stout and Zbig Rybicki. These key chains, red and gray for Morton ' s colors, sold for 25 cents each. The sophomore class earned over 60 dollars through this fund-raising campaign for their Prom. Kristine Tenkely Diane Thatcher Doris Thielen Bev Thomas Charles Thompson Diane Thompson John Thompson Jim Tomsic Chris Toth Nancy Toth Doris Travis Mike Tryon Ron Turner Jill Virag Jim Wagner Jane Walsh Carol Walters Elmer Watson Louis Weber Bonnie Wheatman Barbara White Linda White Loretta Wiechecki Linda Wilkerson Cindy Williams Pot Williams Rich Winders Laurie Wing Jon ice Zea Linda Zellers Marcel Zlotnik 125 Incoming freshmen discovered a completely new phase of life upon entering Morton High School. There were new friends to meet and dif¬ ferent types of social affairs to at¬ tend. The most difficult item facing them, however, was a program that required repeated dashing around in order to keep pace with the clock. To top it all, freshmen learned the importance of good study habits for their daily and fu¬ ture success in life. FRESHMAN OFFICERS elected for this post year are Kothie Creekmore, secretary, and Tom Kerr, president. Joyce Warren, who was elected president, moved out of town in the middle of the year and was succeeded by Tom Kerr, vice president. Freshmen Embark on New Life at Morton Charles Adams Lynda Aker Terry Anderson Kathy Argadine Chester Bailor Roberta Balka llene Balog Dave Barron Mike Barta Andrea Batsel Charles Bell Brian Bement Don Benton Luvana Bergs Adele Bernacki Dorothy Bienko Chris Biewenga Larry Bogner Kathy Borsits Jim Bow ley Lenore Brandenburg Linda Brockus Fred Bruner Nancy Butoryak Theresa Castro Darrel Chaney Susan Charette Sharon Charleston Barbara Chess Linda Chigas Frank Cichocki Dale Coapstick Bob Colbert Nancy Cole 126 Penny Cole David Coppage John Cornelison Linda Crawford Kathie Creekmore Pam Detvay Susan Dietrich Bonnie Dornhecker Linda Dyar Mark Eastwood Martha Eastwood Lynne Ecklund Diane Fedak Jerry Felty Doug Fix Jackie Flickinger Linda Ford Bob Fronklin Barbara Fredericks Paula Glover Karen Gardner Pat Gardner Jimmy Gasaway Maryann Gensel Linda Giotte Paula Giotte Doyle Goins Bob Grace Kathy Grenda Daryle Hains Pat Halon Kathy Hayduk Bev Hendricks Candy Hess Steve Hether Kathy Hmvrovich Elaine Hoggatf Lauren Hudzik Pat Idzik Melanie Ignazito Wyona Ingram Karen Ison Sharon Jacobs Joe Jarosz Larry Jillson Janice Johnson Linda Johnson Linda Johnson Margaret Johnson Joe Kapciak Sharon Katzberg Pam Kenady Diane Kerr Tom Kerr Bonnie Kingston Karen Klebofski Ann Kliza Mel Klopsch Paul Klopsch Sharon Knaver Mary Beth Knight Barb Knoche 127 Bill Kohler Lindo Kosokowski Diane Kozdras Eleanor Krughoff Eunice Kudla Tony Kulczyk Ken Loud Lorry Liverett Sandra Lomax Ondy MacArthur Ethel Mako Mary Jo Mandernack Geraldine Marlatt Dwayne Mathis Bonnie Matlock Marcie Maybaum Bob Me Ana lly Linda McMillan Linda McPheron Jack McQueen Jane Miller Marilyn Miller Annette Montpetit Mary Ann Mosko Linda Munro Darrell Navarro Donna Nelson Larry Nemcek Rosalie Oberg Tom O ' Brien Mike Oldenburg Judy Orahood Judy Osborne LuEtta Parks Tony Paskevich Tim Patai Dave Peleschak Steve Peterson Paul Piekarczyk Marge Pieramico PHYS. ED STUDENTS, although not usually targets of flying objects as above, partici¬ pate in many sports, including tumbling. Karen Sklanka is attempting a leap over eight persons. The freshmen she intends to leap over are Ethel Mako, Linda Dyar, Ruth Ann Smith, Susan Dietrich, Kathy Hayduk, Jackie Flickinger, Chris Biewenga, and Sharon Stephenson. Kazia Macey, junior, is standing by to see that no girl is crushed. 128 Pat Pierson Paulette Polochak Marty Popogain Carol Popiela Susan Powers Jim Premeske Judy Quandt Freddie Randall John Reba Mona Reid Barbara Rhea Rodney Rich Diana Riley Sandy Robertson Steve Saksa Rick Schwartz Connie Scott Ron Segally Stella Seno Brenda Sentell Cynthia Shafer Barbara Sharpe Bev Sheaks Cecelia Sherer Len Sherwinski Helen Sietsma Ray Skamay Karen Sklanka Lex Smith Ruth Ann Smith Barbara Steele Dianne Stemper Sharon Stephenson Judie Stevens Jill Stodgel Jackie Stok John Straub Darlene Strayer Dianne Sutherland Philip Svabik Ken Szot Nancy Thielen Margaret Tucker Steve Vodas Ron Volbrecht Warren Wade Shirley Wallace Richard Ward Joyce Warren Pam Waters Ellis Wells Ruth Wells Bill Westerlund Linda Wieneke Pam Wiggins Lois Williams Ted Williams Linda Wojcik Tim Wolf Philip Wozniak Dennis Vuhasz Karen Zacktewicz 129 First Year for Morton ' s New Administration After the retirement of A.W. Clark last year, W. Winston Becker, Mr. Clark’s administrative assistant, took over the office of principal. In this his first year Mr: Becker has shown foresight in instituting the nine-hour day at Morton. Although few stu¬ dents spend a full nine hours at school, the new schedule eases the prevalent overcrowding. Mr. Beck¬ er also has authorized the combined meeting of all senior homerooms in the auditorium each day during homeroom period. Announcements exclusively for seniors are easily made through this system. MANY IMPORTANT PAPERS cross the desk of Morton ' s new principal, W. Winston Becker. At almost any hour of the day Mr. Becker can be found seated at his desk looking over pro¬ jected plans and numerous forms needing his approval. As part of the new administration, William A. Volk and Charles B. Chidester have now taken over Mr. Becker’s old duties plus many more. Mr. Chidester, Director of Curriculum and In¬ struction, has charge of the master teacher schedule and the activity program. He is also a counselor for Morton students. He received his B.A. from Yale Uni¬ versity and his M.A. from the University of Kentucky. Mr. Volk, Director of Personnel, aids Mr. Chi¬ dester in the guidance program, maintains group testing programs, and is in charge of discipline. After undergraduate work at Valparaiso University, he was given his B.S. from Indiana University and received his M.A. from the University of Chicago. WORKING TOGETHER, Charles B. Chidester and William A. Volk not only assist Mr. Becker in the management of the school but olso help with guidance and counseling. Included in their duties as assistant principals is the administering of the scholarship tests and other scholastic achievement tests. 130 HAMMOND ' S SCHOOL BOARD, elected on a bi-partisan basis, governs the Hammond public schools. The five-member board consists of Mrs. T. Allen, Dr. H. Eggers, Mr. L. Bereolos, Mrs. L. Stern and Mr. C. Scott. The board holds its business meetings twice each month. Mr. R. B. Miller, superintendent of schools, presides. School Supervisors Solve Many Problems Laura Gibson has served for twelve years as school nurse. She sponsors the Future Nurses’ Club, through which members do volunteer work at local hospitals. In her clinic she offers training to all interested girls. She also has charge of the TB tests which are given to the freshmen and seniors each year. She solves all medical problems” for Morton, bandag¬ ing wounds and examining an average of 100 “sick” students per week. Miss Gibson has received a B.S. degree in nursing from the University of Washington. 131 ERNEST ALEXANDER Commercial Department Head; B.S., M.S., Ball State Teachers College; Taught in a high school in Tokyo. ROSEMARY BAMBACE English Department; B.S., Indiana University; Sponsor—Freshman cheerleaders; Enjoys dancing. GLENDA BENJAMIN Music Deportment; B.M., Butler University; Co- Sponsor—Band; Has been to Florida to play winter golf. HOWARD F. BESCH Moth and Science Deportments; Sponsor—Phy- Chem Club; Was voledictorian of his high school LENA BONEBRAKE Math Department; B.A., Indiana State Teachers College; Sponsor—Sr. Y-Teens; Enjoys boating and fishing. WILMA CLAIR Guidance Department; B.S., Western Illinois Uni¬ versity; Sponsor—Tutors ' Club; Is annoyed by people who soy that everyone should go to college. Teachers ARE Human; They Participate FRANK G. CONCIALDI Industrial Arts Department; B.S., Northern Illinois University, M.A., Colorado State; Co-Sponsor— Chess Club; Watches the stock market. ROBERT COOLIDGE English Department; B.S., Anderson College; Has studied mechanics of old cars. MIRIAM JEAN COSTANZA Physical Education Department; B.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Collects Liberty Head coins. VIRGINIA DAVIS English Department; B.S., Northwestern Univer¬ sity; Sponsor—Red Cross; Enjoys teaching Julius Caesar. JOSEPH DePEUGH Math and Athletics Departments; B.S., M.A., Indiana State Teachers College; Coach—Basket¬ ball; Enjoys fishing and boating. DONN L. EDWARDS English and Dramatics Departments;- B.S., Univer¬ sity of Illinois; Sponsor—Theater Guild and Stage Crew; Is peeved by non-attentive listeners. STANLEY ELGAS Librarian; B.S., Ball State Teachers College; Writes, reads. PORTER EVANS Social Studies Department; B.A., Culver-Stockton College; M.Ed., University of Missouri; Sponsor— Travel Club; Dislikes people with all the answers but not the questions. ROBERT D. FRASER Industrial Arts Department; B.E., Northern Illinois University, M.A., Iowa University; Sponsor—M- Club; Coach— ' -Freshman Football; Takes his cocker spaniel to dog shows. 132 JACK GEORGAS Social Studies and Phys. Ed. Departments; B.S., M.S., Indiana University; Coach—Freshmen Foot¬ ball, Varsity Baseball; Golf enthusiast. ARTHUR RUSSELL GIBSON Audio-Visual Materials Co-ordinator and Science Department; B.S., Monmouth College, Ph. M., Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin; Sponsor—Phy-Chem Club; Recipient of Valley Forge Medal, 1960. ROBERT GOLLNER Social Studies and Phys. Ed. Departments; B.S., Butler University; Coach—Wrestling, Varsity Foot¬ ball; Teaches athletic skills to his four sons. LOUIS GREGORY Music Department; B.A., M.A., Chicago Musical College; Sponsor—Orchestra; Studied music in Italy, France, Switzerland. MARJORIE GROVES Math Department Head; A.B., University of Mis¬ souri, M.A., University of Chicago; Has visited Mexico, Germany, France, Italy, and England. JUDITH C. HALL Phys. Ed. Department; B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Sponsor—G.A.A.; Camps each summer in Wisconsin. in Many Popular Pastimes, Hobbies JEAN HASTINGS English, Foreign Language Departments; B.A., University of Toronto; Sponsor—French Club; Spends her summers in northern Ontario. ELLIS HAYS Speech, Social Studies Departments; B.S., Man¬ chester College; M.A., University of Denver; Coach —Debate Team; Sponsor—NFL; Recipient of Freedom Foundation Medal, 1962. DONALD HULS Math Department; B.S., Western Illinois Univer¬ sity; Sponsor—Math Club; Woodworks, bowls. MABEL V. HUNTER English Department Head; B.A., Nebraska State Teachers College; Sponsor—National Honor Society; Played piano for silent movies. RON JORDAN English, Foreign Language Departments; B.A., Valparaiso University; Sponsor—German Club. NORMA K. KELLY English Department; B.A., State University of Iowa, M.A., University of Colorado; Sponsor— Literature Club; Traveled through Carribean Is¬ lands, Mexico, Venezuela. GEORGE KURTEFF Guidance, Social Studies Departments; B.S., Indi¬ ana State Teachers College, M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity; Sponsor—Hi-Y; Enjoys discussing rock and roll, the Twist. MARSHA R. LEVINE English Department; B.S., University of Wisconsin and Columbia University; Collects paintings and NICHOLAS G. LUKETIC Business Department; B.S., M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Coach—Track, Football; Spon¬ sor—Chess Club; Avid golf player. GRACE A. MARION Foreign Language Department; A.B., Franklin Col¬ lege; Sponsor—Spanish Club, Cheerleaders; Has traveled through eastern and southeastern states. JACQUELINE MARTINE Home Economics Department Head; B.S., North¬ west Missouri State College; Sponsor—Girls ' Club; Collects cook books. keith McClellan Social Studies Deportment; B.A., State College of lowo; Sponsor—Historical Club; Received John Hay Fellowship, 1960. JAMES E. McNABNEY English, Speech Departments; B.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Coach—GIL; Sponsor—NFL; Was a cheer¬ leader ot Hammond High. JOHN MELTON Music Department; B.A., Valparaiso University; M.A., Northwestern University; Sponsor—Bond, Twirlers; Spent two seasons touring U.S. and Canada with Kryl Symphonic Band. Music Department; B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Sponsor—Glee Club, Choruses, Choir; Collects records, plays pinochle. Faculty Enjoys Such Things as Traveling, PATRICIA MILLER Business Department; B.S., Indiana University; Sponsor—Association; Water skis, plays golf. HANS G. MOLL Math Department; B.A., Valparaiso University, M.S., Indiana University; Is on avid Mickey Mouse fan. ROY MOOREHEAD Social Studies Department Head; A.B., Ball State Teachers College; Coach—Golf; Sponsor—Govern¬ ment-Economics Club; Has a private flying license. HARRIETTE M. MOYLAN English Department; B.S., Massachusetts State Teachers College; Sponsor—Public Relations; Faculty poet laureate. ED MUSSELMAN Math Department; B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Co-Sponsor—Hi-Y; Goes deep-sea fishing. GEORGE H. NELSON Social Studies Department; B.S., Western Illinois University; Sponsor—Travel Club; Is listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- STEVE OSBORN Science Department; B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Coach—Freshmen Football; Loves to MARY J. PETTERSON Science Department; B.A., State University of Iowa, M.S., University of Pennsylvania; Sponsor —Phy-Chem Club; Hobby is taking travel pictures. JULIAN H. RASMUSSEN Science Department; B.S., Roosevelt University; Sponsor—Photo Club, Zoology Club; Works each summer on city mosquito abatement project. 134 WALTER P. RUFF Foreign Longuoge Deportment Head; B.A., Uni¬ versity of Illinois, M.A., Indiona University; There will be weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth! ANDREW J. RUSNAK Social Studies Deportment; B.A., M.A., Indiana University; Sponsor—Student Association; Loves Georgia peaches. DOROTHY SODERBERG Business Department; B.A., Eastern Michigan College of Education; Sponsor—Booster Club, Top Hot Business Staff, Top Hat Salesmen; Skis and bowls. GERALD SPITZER Science Department; B.A., Indiana Central Col¬ lege; Spends his time with his three children. BOB A. SPRY Science Department; B.A. Hanover College; Spon¬ sor—Biology Club; Raises tropical fish. NANCY SQUIBB Guidance, Math Departments; Sponsor—Jr. Y- Teens; Swims, knits. Fishing, Bridge, Coif, Poetry ELIZABETH T. STIER Home Economics Department; B.S., Knox College; Sponsor—Sr. Home Ec. Club; Traveled extensively in Europe and Canada. HELEN STOCK English Department; B.S., Northwestern Univer¬ sity; Sponsor—Top Hat, Mortonite, Quill and Scroll; We Must Meet Deadlines! HOWARD E. STOUT Social Studies Department; B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; Cooch —Basketball, Track; Travel trailer enthusiast. MAY VIRDEN English Department; B.A., Cornell College; Is a member of the Civic Little Theater. ANTHONY P. WARING Art Department; . B.F.A., M.F.A., School of the Chicago Art Institute; Sponsor—Art Club; Each month tours Chicago art galleries and museums. ROBERT C. WELTE Business Department; B.S., Manchester College, M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Sponsor— Booster Club; Eyes on Copy! LOUISE WILLIAMS Social Studies Department; B.S., Southeast Mis¬ souri State College; Sponsor—F.T.A.; This is the first mistake I ever made! DONALD P. WOOLLS Business Department; B.S., M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity; Sponsor—Booster Club; Has visited Disney¬ land, Knott ' s Berry Farm. Austria, Capri. MAUREY ZLOTNIK Athletic Department Head; B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Coach—Football; Attends pro¬ fessional football games. Capable Staffs Control Office, Cafeteria SCHOOL OFFICE STAFF keeps the office in good running order from eight o ' clock in the mornina to four in the afternoon. Staffers are Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Reynolds, and Mrs. Strvzinski. Mrs. Reynolds is in charge of the bookstore, where supplies are sold to students. Efficient workers have kept Morton’s school office running smoothly during the year. The office staff, composed of Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Stryzinski, and Mrs. Reynolds, assisted both the administration and the students in many ways. The staff proned substitutes when regular teachers were unable to come to school, issued absence and tardy slips, and each day distributed the announce¬ ment sheets to all the homerooms. Planning menus and preparing meals are only two of the many duties handled by the cafeteria staff in the course of a normal day at Morton. Serving each day from 10:40 A.M. to 1 :40 P.M., the staff provides both the faculty and student body with well-balanced lunches. Although the cafeteria, during the past year, has been over-crowded, the “chief cooks and bottle- washers” have always worked at peak performance. CAFETERIA STAFF MEMBERS who daily prepare hundreds of lunches are—Mrs. L. Garson, Mrs. M. Constant, Mrs. M. Greatrix, Mrs. M. Shadoan, Mrs. R. Cham¬ bers, Mrs. C. Marion. DIRECTING TRAFFIC in the cafeteria is one of the many duties handled by Morton ' s teachers. Mr. Gibson, science teacher, is busy pointing out seats to students as they enter from the sack lunch and hot lunch lines. During all lunch hours a teacher is present in the cafeteria to supervise and keep order. Teachers Join in Extra-curricular , Activities Besides teaching classes, Morton’s faculty donates time to “extra-curricular” activities beyond their normal academic schedules. Some teachers are in charge of halls and monitors during one hour of their day. Others are cafeteria supervisors, counselors, or coaches for student activi¬ ties. Study halls are a big part of their day. Most of Morton’s faculty are assigned study halls in the audi¬ torium, library, or Room 100. Thus Morton’s teachers guide and supervise students through four of their most formative years. STUDY HALL SUPERVISION in Room 100 is a job given to most Morton teachers at one time or another. Although the room is often crowded with over a hundred students, the teacher must keep order and make sure that the general confusion, which is bound to crop up in a large group of teen-agers, does not grow into mass hysteria. Here Ed Musselman, moth teacher, is taking roll in his eighth hour study hall. Study halls ore also held in the library, auditorium and Room 208. 137 ADVERTISERS... Under Morton ' s Hat A nation such as the United States cannot exist without corporations. A school such as Morton cannot exist without advertisers. Businessmen play an im¬ portant part in the financing of school projects. Ad¬ vertisers are friends Under Morton’s Hat. 138 CANW 5 m BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY 140 HESSVILLE 5c 10c STORE 6803 Kennedy Avenue Tl 4-9545 Hammond, Indiana The little bird says— “You don’t have to look in the yellow pages. Just shop at the Hessville 5 10.” Ramona Crowe, Judy Diehl, and Linda Foster Compliments of MORTON ADULT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION rUTStoTEENS 7009 Indianapolis Blvd. 2045 Ridge Rood Hammond, Indiana Homewood, III. HOOSIER STATE BANK OF INDIANA Hammond - Schererville Member F. D. 1. C. 479 Stote Street 4204 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Shopping Center U.S. Routes 41 30 CANDE ' S PIZZA Private Dining Room by Reservation 4:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. 2844 - 165th Street Ti 4-0898 Hammond, Indiana 141 SOLAN ' S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FLOWERS BY WIRE 6804 Columbia Avenue We 2-8257 Hammond, Indiana SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 452 State Street We 2-3620 Hammond, Indiana VIRGIL HUBER FUNERAL HOME Hammond’s Beautiful Funeral Home Ambulance Service Kennedy Avenue at 171st Street Ti 4-1278 Hammond, Indiana Sharon Barnes and Ruth Ann Hopp Dreaming of that special outfit — Shop at Laura Lu’s LAURA LU DRESS SHOP 6821 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-2063 Hammond, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’63 W. R. MATTHEWS SON 6815 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-6877 Hammond, Indiana 142 DRESSLER STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY 7003 Kennedy Avenue Tl 5-1700 Hammond, Indiana Service with a smile when you stop at SHUTKO’S GULF SERVICE STATION TUNE UP SPECIALISTS 7308 Kennedy Avenue Tl 4-9869 Hommond, Indiana Charlie Hill and Sue Britt Any time is the right time. Go to Carlson’s for fine watches. CARLSON ' S JEWELERY KAPLAN’S KXy SHOES OR WOOD M AR i 7005-07 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 5-0830 6821 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Tl 4-9055 Hammond, Indiana JoeHirsch Fifty Two Fifty Two Hohman Hammond Hammond’s newest and most exclusive shop for fashion conscious young men Cathy Fausset and Ron Royer 143 HUTSLER ' S FROSTOP DRIVE-IN We feature Large tasty hamburgers and ROOT BEER Pizza - Vi Fried Chicken - Fishburger Cheeseburger - Polish Sausage Breaded Shrimp Drive in and refresh yourself 7330 Kennedy Avenue Plenty of free parking R. Boxley, D. Dedlow, J. Jewett, J. Jeneske, M. McGinnis, C. Watts Pleasant Atmosphere and Delicious Food Come To THE HOUSE OF PIZZA Hours: 4 p. m. to 12:30 a m Delivery: 6 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. 7008 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-6065 Hammond, Indiana MILLER REALTY 7002 Indianapolis Ti 4-6560 Hammond, Indiana You won’t get a lopsided” deal from Miller Realty J. W. MILLIKAN, INC. SPORTING GOODS CAMERAS—RECORDS—PHONOGRAPHS TELEVISION—APPLIANCES 449 State Street WE 1-2760 Hammond, Indiana A YOUNG STORE SERVINC A YOUNG COMMUNITY 6600 Indianapolis Boulevard, Hammond Shop Monday 12 to 9; Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9 Other days 9:30 to 5:30 144 MACK SHOE STORE 6809 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-7070 Hammond, Indiana For an expert fit plus style and comfort, TRY and BUY Mack shoes. MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now Three Convenient Offices 5243 Hohman Avenue 7227 Columet Ave. 7250 Indionapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiona Lu Etto Porks and Don Farrow KENWOOD LANES We have ALL sizes We have YOUR size 631 1 Kennedy Avenue TI 5-0980 Hammond, Indiana EDWARD C. MINAS CO. 460 State Street We 2-1800 Hammond, Indiana 145 Ford Authorized Parts and Service 5603 Hohman Avenue We 2-0649 Diane Speelmon A quality smile for a quality typewriter! LYNCH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. 433 State Street WE 2-6210 VAN SENUS AUTO PARTS Complete Machine Shop Service Everything for your car 6920 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-2900 Hammond, Indiana Audrey Dixon and Bob Guzek Matching sweaters match the service from HESSVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE 6723 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-8142 Hammond, Indiana Compliments of RAY ' S BARBER SHOP 146 As a member of the Sen¬ ior Class, very soon you will be making a decision regarding a big step into the future. Perhaps your decision will be to go on for fur¬ ther education. Or it may be, you will be looking for the job of your choice. In either event, this deci¬ sion will affect and shape your future life in ma ny ways. Regardless of what you decide, we hope that the Inland Steel Company will be a part of your future. Many graduates are currently involved in successful careers here at the Harbor Works • as part of the nation’s basic steel industry. Steel mill work today is highly complex, involving automated production lines which WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE? require people who can be trained in skilled jobs. Most of the jobs are in¬ volved directly in the steel¬ making process while others are available in the labora¬ tories or in various departmen¬ tal offices. Regardless of your interests, excellent opportunities exist with Inland Steel. In addition to excellent paying jobs and an out¬ standing benefit program, Inland offers a variety of on- the-job training programs plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, offered to a full time employee, provides training in the areas of steelmaking, mechanics, and electrici ty. Plan now to investigate the many opportuni¬ ties for your future with Inland Steel Company. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago. Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’63 FROM MAYOR EDWARD C. DOWLING 147 Judy Mestrovich Casual Wear For Those Who Care WOODMAR WOMEN ' S SHOP 7017 Indianapolis Blvd. 844-4443 Hammond, Indiana fWMB£R- Y ° UU ALW4ys °0 FF7TER At Su igefc FRESH GR BEEF 3 9 9C LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER I LB QTR «C HOTHOUSE RHUBARB LBI9C Ridge Rood State Line Munster Columbia Ave. at 165th Street Hammond Both stores open Mon. through Sat. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Doug McCrea and Doreen Bianucci LOGAN’S FORMAL WEAR Rentals and Sales Special Student Rates—Make Reservations Early 5315 Hohman Avenue Westmore 1-5070 Hammond, Indiana APEX HEATING Comfort Summer—Fall—Winter—Spring 7301 W. 15th Avenue Gory Hammond 148 THE HAMMOND TIMES Calumet Region’s Home Newspaper Newspapers make a BIG difference in people’s lives PIN BOWL LANES o o v ocp Sv f £ OPEN BOWLING—Daily, Saturday and Sunday Vist our PRO SHOP for the BEST—Balls, Bags, Shoes A.M.F. Balls Drilled While You Wait 6716 Kennedy Avenue Tilden 4-9810 Hammond, Indiana FIFIELD PHARMACY Built on Service Maintained thru Friendship 6729 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-8025 Hammond, Indiana H9 YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND He uill be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women ii industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. — HILL ' S CORNER Magazines—Newspapers—Candy All-Occasion Cards—School Supplies Footwear 6804 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4- Hammond, Indiana Compliments BOCKEN FUNERAL HOME 7042 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-1600 Hammond, Indiana Alon Witte, George Yonek, and Ron Stanis You don’t have to hike fifty miles for good hamburgers For Year-Round Heating Comfort Visit MCDONALD ' S DRIVE-IN BYERS HEATING CO. 7443 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-2370 6213 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-8740 CALUMET CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION DON’T TRY TO DO IT YOURSELF BECAUSE YOU CAN’T. LET CALUMET CONSTRUCTION DO IT THROUGH EXPERT WORKMANSHIP AND THE BEST MATERIALS. 1247 - 169th STREET ti 4-9420 HAMMOND, INDIANA 151 Ken Hyde 7Im� W TfOtitAn O ' SuUiwi INVITE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO BE THEIR GUESTS AWAY FROM HOME ' tyoun FAT BOY DRIVE-IN LELITO SONS HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND 6949 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-1375 52 SHARON MAE ' S SCHLESIN6ER REALTY COMPANY 6940 Kennedy Avenue 7449 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-4747 Hammond, Indiana 153 J. Kiger, B. Bogon, G. MacDonald, and S. Klaubo Always the best and the biggest! BOGAN’S PARKVIEW DRIVE-IN 7148 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-5910 Hommond, Indiana Larry Gardner Straighten up your appearance with a Dunhill tux for all formal occasions. DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE 6947 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-5489 Hammond, Indiana HOWELL HARDWARE CO. Your Sherwin-Williams Paint Dealer 6641 Kennedy Avenue TI 4-6585 Hammond, Indiana MASTEY ' S JEWELERS Hamilton, Elgin, and Bulova Watches True-Blue Diamonds and Other Nationally-Advertised Merchandise BRAD ' S 6627 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9180 Hammond, Indiana 154 BOOSTER CLUB Li ' l Big Governors Cheering Block Terre Haute Trip BLOOMBERG INSURANCE AGENCY MATZ PAIN! SUPPLIES Distributor of Paint and Paint Supplies For Security and Happiness 2732 - 169th Street Ti 4-3284 6418 Kennedy Avenue Ti 5-0225 Ti 5-0140 Re 1-0137 Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Come to Carri Ann’s for a WIDE selection of dresses, skirts, blouses, and sweaters 3801 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana Buy a Ex 7-2432 64” TOP HAT! You’ll want a complete four year record, not to mention the pleasure you’ll get! One of Indiana ' s finest restaurants, Teibel ' s Restaurant, is just the place to treat yourself and your date to an excellent dinner. CARRI ANN ' S SHOP WOMEN’S SPECIALITY SHOP 6813 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-4748 Hammond, Indiana TEIBEL ' S RESTAURANT The Ideal Family Restaurant Route 41 Un 5-6161 Schererville, Indiana 156 PINT SIZE SHOP “Largest Selection Of Toys and Hobbies in Town Herb Fogen, Jim Smith GRIFFITH READY-MIX 1108 East Main Street Te 8-2607 Griffith, Indiana 6415 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-6917 Hammond, Indiana M. Olsen, Mr. “R” and Jerry Forster DELS DAIRY QUEEN Treats from Del’s Dairy Queen are always in season 6642 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Flowers for All Occasions GLADISH FLORISTS 7034 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-4748 157 Noncy Creekmore and Cathy Creekmore Future buyers are always interested in getting the most for their money. That’s why they come to Vierk’s PATRONS E. R. MOORE BOULEVARD RESTAURANT J. C. PENNEY CO. MILLER SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLY VIERK ' S FURNITURE 6727 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana TRUST YOUR HOME TO 75 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Consumers ROOFING COMPANY, inc. H. R. GLUTH SONS p=jmV- HAMMOND: 2323 - 165th St. PH.: WE-23304 — TI-49159 Our cakes are decorated by experts! P Need a Party Cake ? CALL PATTY CAKE! Corner of 173rd and Chestnut Ti 5-1422 Hammond, Indiana 158 PHOTOGRAPHER Dear Governors: This is your yearbook. My staff and I made it for your pleasure. Enjoy it! Sincerely, Mary Kay Thegze Staff Members Editor .Mary Kay Thegze Assistant Editor .Julie Kitchen Business Manager Fran Torok Advertising Manager and Editor Jerry Sako Assistant Advertising Manager Lu Etta Parks Club Editor..Nancy Canady Assistant Club Editor.Audrey Dixon Academic Editor.Elizabeth Gardner Assistant Academic Editor .Linda Foster Assistant Academic Editor.Andrea Knish Senior Editor.Diane Speelmon Assistant Senior Editor Ruth Ann Hopp Sports Editor.Gene Tomsic Assistant Sports Editor .Bill Hunziker Underclass and Faculty Editor .Kris Houser Assistant Underclass Editor Jeanette Bundy Photo Editor.Don Farrow Index Editor.Mary Hether Typists.Barbara Hill and Mariann Mansavage Acknowledgements Yearbook Advisor Business Advisor ... Photo Advisor . Underclass Pictures . Senior Class and Organization Pictures Activities Pictures .... Sports Forma Is. Prom Color Photo .. .. Mrs. Helen Stock Mrs. Dorothy Soderberg Mr. Julian Rasmussen .Andros Studios Bodie Studios .Morton Photo Club Wheeler Studios Hi-Fi Photocolor Studios 160 Index A Acheson, Joan 118 Adams, Carleen 45, 53 Adams, Charles 126 Aker, Lynda 44,126 Alexander, Anita 19,23,48,93,109 Alexander, Mr. Ernest 132 Alexander, Joyce 38,40,41,42,43,52,112 Allen, Beverly 58,118 Allen, Sharon 1 1 8 Anderson, Gary 56,1 1 8 Anderson, Kathleen 93 Anderson, Terry 72,81,88,126 Andres, Jeffrey 72,83,88,1 18 Argadine, Kathleen 55,58,126 Armstrong, Joellyn 52,89,1 18 Arnold, Elizabeth 41,46,47,60,62,112 Arvey, Jo Ann 118 Ashburn, John 46,93 Aumiller, Richard 1 1 2 Bachmann, Henry 6,39,50,93 Badovinac, Helen 53,55 Bogley, Gary 56,84,1 1 8 Bailey, David 59,72,1 18 Bailey, Mary Louise 27,52,93 Bailor, Chestor 126 Bakker, Joyce 89,118 Bakker, Mary 1 12 Bales, Janet 45,53,1 12 Balka, Roberta 126 Ball, Laura 1 1 8 Balog, llene 126 Bambace, Miss Rosemary 132 Banas, Larry 1 1 8 Bane, Pat 1 1 8 Banka, Steve 48,66,74,88,1 18,120 Banovich, Peggy 1 12 Barabas, Madeline 42,43,118,124 Barajas, Sherry 93 Barkowski, Norb 1 12 Barnes, Shoryn 41,118,124,142 Barnett, Lanny 10,12,18,42,43,45,49,50 58,60,93,109,110,111 Barney, Betty 1 1 8 Borney, Potricia 38,39,53,93,109 Barron, Dave 126 Barron, George 1 18 Barron, Russ 43,66,1 12,1 16 Barta, John 66,1 18 Barta, Mike 72,126 Basso, Anthony 26 ,66,118 Basso, Betty Ann 53,112 Batsel, Andrea 126 Baxley, Ruth Ann 41,46,118,124,144 Becker, Mr. Winston 10,66,1 30 Beckman, Janice 46,58,1 18 Becky, Kathy 59,112 Beilby, Barbara 39,41,46,118 Bell, Charles 126 Bell, Dianna 118 Bell, Kim 27,44 Bement, Brian 126 Bendickson, David 93 Benjamin, Miss Glenda 47,132 Benko, Paulette 47,132 Benk ovich, John 1 1 8 Benkovich, Lorry 50,1 1 8 Bennett, Ann 39,112 Benton, Don 126 Berbeco, Jim 56,74,78 Berdis, Ben 1 12 Berg, Reinhold 1 18 Bergs, Douglas 1 1 8 Bergs, Luvana 52,126 Bernacki, Adele 126 Berquist, Art 72,88,118 Berrisford, Marilyn 46,89,118 Berta, Susan 41,46,54,118 Besch, Mr. Howard 132 Bethel, Karen 94 Bewley, Don 1 1 8 Bewley, George 56,88,118 Bewley, Joe 30,58,94 Bianncci, Doreen 38,40,53,61,112,116,148 Bicanic, Becky 54 Bickel, Dawn 94 Bienko, Dorothy 126 Biewenga, Chris 126,128 Bigler, Stephen 50,118 Bindas, Glorio 1 1 9 Biro, Dennis 94 Biscan, Robert 84 Bishop, Glenda 40,55 Bishop, Alvie 55,83,87,1 12 Bittner, Jesse 112 Bjorklund, Kitty 119 Blackman, Carol 1 12 Blackman, Lynn 54,112 Blair, Helen 1 1 2 Blair, Linda 46,94 Blair, Van 72,1 19 Blessing, Carol 44,58,112 Blumenhagen, Jeff 51 Boord, Brian 119 Boardman, Michael 38,40,42,43,48,58,60, 61,86,94 Boardman, Shirley 45,1 19 Bobich, Bob 112 Bocken, Dawn 1 1 9,124 Bocken, Kenneth 72,81,88,119 Boelter, Valeeta 47,62,94 Bogan, Barbara 57,94,111,154 Bogert, Ken 1 1 9 Bogner, Lawrence 72,126 Bonebrake, Mrs. Lena 54,109,132 Borsits, Kathleen 41,126 Boskovich, Stephen 59 Bowersox, Carol 46 Bowlby, Lora 33,47,60,94 Bowley, Jim 126 Bowman, Dawn 1 1 9 Bradburn, Mike 61,66,70,72,83,94 Bradford, Beth 41,1 19 Brandenburg, Bill 56,112 Brandenburg, Lenore 54,80,89,126 Brant, Dianne 54,1 12 Brass, Richard 50,112 Brenman, Maureen 46,49,58,1 12 Brenman, Roz 41,119,124 Britt, Susan 38,40,52,60,61,62,112,143 Brockus, Linda 126 Brockus, Peggy 54, 94 Bromels, Richord 51,112 Brooke, Dennis 1 19 Brosman, Al 51,94 Brown, Christine 45,119 Brown, Timothy 44 Bruner, Fred 48,88,126 Buchanan, Jim 112 Buckman, Peggy L. 112 Bucko, James 42,43,50,1 19 Buder, Ruth 1 12 Bujwit, Carol 44,47,119 Bujwit, Jerry 44,1 12 Bunch, Carolyn 112 Bundy, Jeannette 41,1 12 Burns, Alon 51,119 Burton, Dalas 42,43,47,49,119 Buza, Sharon 44,52,55,119 Byers, Arnet 94 Byrd, Sonyo 1 4,44,94 Byrne, Bruce 15,43,46,50,58,60,94,109 c Cain, Jomes 1 12 Caldwell, Barbara 119 Callahan, Kathleen 119 Callison, Randy 51,95 Camp, Ed 95 Campbell, Dorothy 47,57,95 Compbell, Janet 58,119 Campbell, Keith 112 Conady, Nancy 38,58,60,61,95 Conner, Pam 1 12 CapaTby, Wayne 66,84,85,113 Casey, Robert 49,50,88,112 Casey, Sandra 46,50,95 Castro, Theresa 126 Ceglian, Marybeth 52,95 Cergizan, Carolyn 41 Cernevski, Bridget 13,56,95,109 Certa, James 95,1 13 Chambers, Gail 54,113 Chancellor, Richard 95 Chaney, Darrell 72,81,88,126 Chaney, Larry 66,1 1 9 Chapman, Aleta 53 Chappey, Wally 46,119 Charette, Susan 126 Charleston, Kenneth 1 1 3 Charleston, Sharon 126 Chess, Barbara 62,126 Chidester, Mr. Charles 130 Chigas, Linda 59,126 Chorba, Linda 53,1 12 Chorba, Robert 72,1 19 Chrisney, Phyllis 41,119 Cichocki, Frank 127 Ciesla, Carol 52,95 Clair, Miss Wilma 62,132 Clapp, Jim 126 Clark, Carol 46,47,50,51,95 Clork, Cheryl 58,1 19,124 Clark, James 59,1 13 Clark, Sylvia 44 Clauson, James 9,45,50,51,119 Coapstick, Dale 59,72,126 Coapstick, Floyd 66,74,78,113 Cody, Ellen 39,1 19 Colbert, Robert 1 26 Cole, Nancy 126 Cole, Patricia 28, 95,1 10 Cole, Penny 49,127 Cole, Susan 58 Collins, Judith 119 Conces, Frank 95 Conciaidi, Mr. Frank 132 Conner, Robert 1 1 9 Constant, Cheryl 54,1 13 Coolidge, Mr. Robert 23,132 Cook, John 47,50,60,95 Coppage, David 127 Corman, Pam 47 Cornelison, John 59,127 Costanza, Miss Miriam 132 Courtice, Craig 48,95 Cowan, Cynthia 44,1 19 Cox, Sandra 44,1 19 Crary, Alice 45,52,89,1 19 Crawford, Linda 54,127 Creekmore, Marilyn 119 Creekmore, Kothie 126,127,158 Creekmore, Nancie 45,63,1 13,158 Cram, Ella Roe 47,60,96 Crosby, Candy 31,53,1 19 Crowe, Romona 53,60,80,113,141 Cunningham, Marijo 44,63,89,119,124 Cupciok, J. 44 Curtis, Mike 66 Cutler, Susan 41,119 Cyganowicz, James 47,50,60,96 Czarnecki, Harriet 119 D Daniel, Lynne 96 Daronatsy, Aram 45,96 Davich, Mike 113 Davis, Steve 96 Davis, Miss Virginia 132 Davis, William 1 19 Dawson, Dennis 56 Day, Pamela 46,1 19 Deak, Ronald 47,59,1 19 Decker, Richard 78,119 Dedelow, Dennis 51,113,144 DePeugh, Mr. Joseph 7,74,132 Detvay, Pam 47,80,127 Diehl, Gwen 24,31,96 Diehl, Judy 31,39,53,1 13,141 161 Dietrich, Gary 60,113 Dietrich, Susan 58,127,128 Dixon, Audrey 60,113,146 Dixon, Jim 50,51 Djenka, Judith 52,60,63,96 Dodd, Pat 39,113 Doolin, Patricia 53,96 Domhecker, Bonnie 127 Dorrance, David 41,51 Doughman, Brian 45,72,88,119 Doughty, Brady 42,43,48,96 Dovey, Patricia 41,46,119 Dowling, John 119 Dowling, Paulo 44,119 Drake, Theresa 39,119,124 Drangmeister, Dolores 113 Draus, Noreen 35,119 Droke, Gene 113 Drozdy, Linda 58,1 19 DuFrain, Jack 119 Dugan, Rita 96 Duggins, Sandy 50,113 Dukes, Marsha 53,96 Dukes, Roger 51,96 Duncan, Ronald 50,51,119 Duncan, Sandra 119 DuVall, Duane 44,61,82,88,119 Dyar, Linda 58,127,128 Dye, Beverly 62,1 19 Dziadon, Gregory 46,50,60,96 Eades, Marjorie 41,42,43,44,113 Eastwood, Mark 127 Eastwood, Martha 127 Eatinaer, Barbara 44,96 Eotinger, Thomas 66,88,119 Eaton, Thomas 82 Echterling, Laurie 119 Ecklund, Frances 47,52,60,113 Ecklund, Lynne 127 Eckman, Charlotte 97 Edwards, Mr. Donn 132 Egener, Ron 45,97 Eldridge, Nancy 119 Ellison, David 44,1 19 Emrah, Christy 54,119 Enochs, Stephen 84,113 Erickson, Noel 119 Estep, Ronald 48,82,87,113 Evocko, Stephen 47,50,97 Evacko, Tom 113 Evans, Jennifer 41,42,43,46,119,124 Evans, Mr. Porter 132 F Fabris, Florion 50,59,97 Fagan, Herbert 97,157 Farley, Undo 42,43,56 Farrow, Don 26,38,50,51,145 Forster, Jerry 44,51,154 Fausset, Catherine 12,13,56,63,79,97, Foyle, Robert 87,97 Fedak, Diane 127 Federenko, Mary Ellen 119 Felty, Jerry 44,127 Ferguson, James 84,113 Fines, Janet 48,62,79,97 Finley, Judy 41,55,60,62,113 Fix, Douglas 127 Fleischer, Gayle 42,43,113 Flickenger, Jackie 58,127,128 Fliescher, Bonnie 46,57,97 Florence, Robert 119 Foroker, Linda 120 Ford, Linda 55,58,127 Foss, Lindo 41,120 Foster, Lindo 50,60,61,113,141 Frolinger, Edward 97 Francis, Becky 80,113 Franklin, Bob 127 Fraser, Mr. Robert 81,132 Frederick, Leslie 66 Fredericks, Borbaro 39,127 Fredericks, Dennis 1 13 Freel, Bettie 46 Freeman, James 58,97 Freeman, Judith 44;55,120 Freeman, Sue 48,1 13 Friend, Beverly 54,113 Friend, Sharon 10,15,42,45,49,58,97,110 Frink, Betty 41,120 Frink, Mary 46,47,98 Frunk, Kathy 50,54,1 13 Fry, Beryl 18,23,45,48,49,54,56,98,109 Frye, Barbara 28,80,120 Frye, Carla 120 Frye, Joanne 41,59,80,118,120,124 Frye, Stephen 18,59,98,109 Fulayter, Robert 50,51 Fulton, Karen 50,54 Furman, Linnea 41,1 13,124 Furness, David 46,49,55,98 c Gaither, Paula 127 Gallagher, Cathy 58,113 Gallimore, Barbara 50,54,112,113 Gallimore, Wayne 47,1 13 Gancheff, Marilyn 113 Gardner, Elizabeth 18,54,56,61,98,109 Gardner, Karen 44,127 Gardner, Larry 48,98,154 Gasoway, Barbaro 44,62,120,127 Gosper, Holly 98 Gasvoda, James 72,81,88 Gay, Linda 54,120 Gearman, Phyllis 35,98 Gensel, Mary Ann 127 Gentry, HA 14,44,98,111 Georgos, Mr. Jack, 72,84,85,133 George, Geraldine 54,98 George, John 88,120 George, Susan 49,113 Gerovac, John Matthew 56,88,120 Getzlaff, Verna Mae 45,49,52,58,98 Gholson, Clarke 46,50,51,113 Gibson, Mr. Arthur 133 Gibson, Miss Laura 131 Gillim, Terrence 51,84,120 Gilson, Laura 40 Gilson, Patricia 120 Giotte, Linda 127 Girman, George 46,51,56,82,88,120 Glad, Glynn 51,120 Glasgow, Janet 41,120,124 Glass, Nancy 56,113 Glegg, Deborah 39,44,120 Glover, Paula 58,127 Goins, Darrell 113 Goins, Doyle 127 Golec, Sharon 1 13 Gollner, Mr. Robert 51,66,133 Gombos, Kathy Gombos, Peter 72,88 Gombus, Leslie 50,51,113 Goodson, Mike 60,86,98 Goodson, Wanda 44,53,113 Goudge, Richard 50 Govorchin, Judy 15,52,58,113 Grace, Bob 127 Groce, Michael 113 Grecevic, Carl 113 Gregory, Mr. Louis 14,47,133 Grenda, Carolyn 113 Grenda, Kotherine 127 Grenda, Ron 120 Groves, Miss Marjorie 133 Grubbs, Carol 62,98 Gruska, Gerry 66,78,120 Guy, Ricky 120 Guzek, Bob 61,66,69,72,74,75,84,85,88, 98,146 Guzis Paul 56,120 Gyurko, Robert 51,113 Hackman, Gary Haines, Daryle 51,127 Haines, Jim 98 Halcarz, Jim 45,49,58,113 Hall, Dan Hall, Miss 62,133 Hallum, Barbara 121 Haion, Jim Holon, Potricia 127 Hamerla, Eileen 28 Homill, Linda 56,99 Hammersmith, Jean 121 Hamnik, Georgann 121 Hanson, Paul 60,99 Hargrove, Ted 113 Harrison, Ralph 121 Harvey, Mark 72,81 Hastings, Mrs. 133 Hatfield. Linda Sue 45,58,99 Havill, Diana 53,121 Hovill, Don 99 Hawking, Ellen 49,54,1)3,1 15 Hawkins, Nancy 121 Hawkins, Sue 40,99 Hawkins, William 99 Hayduk, Kathlene 41,127,128 Hayhurst, Floyd 88 Hayhurst, Lloyd 88 Hays, Mr. Ellis 29,49,92,133 Henderson, Stephen 121 Hendricks, Beverly 41,127 Hendricks, Gory 72,121 Hendricks, Michael 58,113 Hendron, Susan 39,113 Henkhous, Marci 41,121 Herochik, James 43,60,86,99 Herochik, Jerry 121 Hess, Candy 127 Hess, Lindo 121 Hess, Priscilla 23,41,44,121 Hether, Mary 41,49,1 18,121,124 Hether, Steve 39,127 Hetterscheidt, Diana 45,49,121 Hewlett, Gary 45 Hicks, Raymond 113 Hiduke, Drew 26,83,121 Hill, Barbara 39,99. Hill, Charles 39,40,50,60,61,99,143 Hill, Pam 113 Hill, Ron 56,66,68,69,87,113 Hines, Carol 113,116 Hines, Jim 127 Hlovacek, Ray 86,113 Hlavaty, James 41,43,121 Hmvrovich, Kathy 127 Hoffmon, Bob 83,88 Hoggatt, Curt 44,1 13 Hoggott, Elaine 127 Hogya, Dorothy 113 Holloway, Sandra 44,54,99 Holly, Linda 53,114 Holsclaw, Helen 38,40,41,49,60,112,114 Homner, Sandy 1 14 Hopman, Tom 74,75,76,114 Hopp, Ruth Ann 49,54,114,142 Horvath, Linda 58,121 Houchin, Jenny 41,121 Houser, Kristine 38,39,40,41,43,121,124 Howard, Barbara Ann 31,62,99 Howard, Barbara Gail 43,60,99 Howe, Helen 114 Howerton, Richard 66,114 Hudzik, Lauren 127 Huls, Mr. Donald 133 Hunt, Carolyn 54,144 Hunter, Miss Mabel 133 Hunziker, Bill 57,60,114 Hyde, Kenny 56,61,66,82,84,88,114,152 Idzik, Patricia 127 Ignazito, Melanie 41,42,43,127 Ignazito, Yvonne 58,114,115 Miff, Cynthia 44,54,121 Miff, Joanne 50,99,114 Imborek, Bob 74 Inglis, Linda 52,121,124 Ingram, Edward 121 Ingram, Susan 44,58,121 Ingram, Wyona 127 162 lorio, Charles 61,66,72,99 Irvin, Don 58,121 l som, Selby 121 l son, Gory 121 Ison, Karen 127 J Jackowski, Ruth 58,121 Jacobs, Jill 53,99 Jacobs, Sharon Ann 80,127 Jacobs, Sondra 121 Jamison, Don 15,110,121 Jamison, Robert 45,47,58,121 Janssen, Judy 45,52,54,114 Jantz, Robyn 121 Jarosz, Joe 127 Jarvis, Sandra 41 Jazyk, Ken 66,69,121 Jeneske, Judy 41,46,80,121,144 Jepson, Mr. Robert 84 Jewell, Judy 44 Jewett, Jomes 66,69,71,83,114,144 Jillson, Larry 44,51,127 Johnson, Janice 127 Johnson, Linda 127 Johnson, Linda 39,121 Johnson, Margaret 39,89,127 Johnson, Marie 1 14 Johnson, Robert 100 Johnson, Veda 121 Johnson, Wilma 41,54,121 Johnston, Danny 42,43,59,87,114 Johnston, Iona 41 Johnstone, Melody 39,53,55,100 Jordan, Bob 121 Jordon,Mr. Ronald 41,133 Josway, Barbara 13,38,40,57,60,61,62 92 100.109 . K Kockley, Cynthia 10,22,42,43,49,58,60,92 100.110 Kallok, Timmy 50,51 Kaniuk, Joseph 1 14 Kopciak, Joe 47,127 Kapetanovic, Dan 50,100 Katzberg, Sharon 127 Kelley, Gregory 121 Kelly, Mrs. Norma 63,133 Kenady, Pam 46,127 Kendzierski, Patricia 89,121 Kenierimen, A. 41 Kennedy, Lucy 52,55,121 Kerr, Daniel 58,121 Kerr, Diane 47,80,127 Kerr, Larry 13,55,61,74,83,87,100 Kerr, Tom 126,127 Kessler, Bob 30,44,55,100 Kicho, Mary 50,1 14 Kiger, George 100 Kiger, Janet 114,154 Kiger, Jim 47,121 King, Jackolynn 44,100 Kingery, Nancy 47,121,153 Kingston, Bonnie 58,127 Kiraly, Donna 44,121 Kirts, Joyce 24,60,100 Kish, Ronald 48,50,51 Kitchen, Julie 18,38,60,61,100 Klaubo, Sharon, 100,1 54 Klebofski, Karen 127 Klem, Florence 38,40,56,100,109 Kliza, Ann 127 Klopsch, Melvin 32,55,72,127 Klopsch, Paul 55,83,127 Knaver, Sharon 43,127 Knaver, Susan 39,42,45,100 Knight, Carolyn 42,43,45,52,114 Knight, Mary Beth 127 Knish, Andrea 27,42,43,45,49,50 121 Knoche, Barbara 39,44,127 Kocur, John 27,121 Koepke, Charles 100 Koerner, Carol 59 Kohl, Linda 42,43,47,121 Kohler, Bill 59,128 Kolodziej, Noncy 121 Kolwicz, Cindy 50,1 14 Komor, Morcia 121 Kontrik, Sandra 101 Konyu, Michael 26,66,70,87,101 Korbo, Joan 101 Korczyk, Dennis 26,50,86,101 Kornaus, Tom 50,1 14 Kosakowski, Linda 128 Kosik, John 45 Kostyo, John 72,81,121 Kovera, Barbara 50,54,60,114 Kozdras, Diane 55,58,128 Kozubal, Cecilia 56,101 Krizman, Dolores 60 Krucina, Joseph 78,88 Krughoff, Eleanore 128 Krughoff, Tom 47,57,121 Kudla, Eunice 58,128 Kuhn, Rosa lee 40,101 Kuhn, Sherry 101 Kulcyzk, Anthony 128 Kurteff, Mr. George 55,133 LaBelfe, James 25,48,101 Loke, Candy 41,121 Lambert, Dale 68,86,101 Lambert, Richard 1 14 Lamski, Mardi 63 Landfald, Patrick 59,88 Larkin, Franya 121 LaSalle, Linda 44 Lassiter, Jill 54,1 14,121 Laud, Kenneth 128 Laurion, Dennis 29,60,1 14 Lee, Carol 54,56,121 Lee, Dennis 121 Lee, Jane 59,128 Lee, Lorry 45,57,78,88,121 Lee, Rito 114 Lessie, Larry 55,86,1 14,1 16 Levine, Mrs. Marsha 133 Lewin, Paul 14,46,59 Lewis, Bob 124 Liming, Jim 101 Liverette, Larry 59,88,128 Livovich, Michael 101 Lohse, Norman, 45,114 Lohse, Ronald 44,1 14 Lomax, Sondra 128 Long, Linda 32,42,43,121,124 Long, Ronald 50,51,114 Lowrance, Nancy 114 Losh, Karen 50,1 14 Lubarski, Joe 59,80,121 Luchene, Carolyn 54,114,124 Lucky, Linda 41,121 Luketic, Mr. Nicholas 66,87,88,133 Lund, Sharon 16,101 M MacAdam, David Macak, Camille 59 Mac Arthur, Cynthia 51,128 MacDonald, Glen 13,154 Mace, Richard 14,45,51,111,114 Macey, Kazia 24,62,114,128 Mack, Dennis 30,61,101 Mock, Korol 50,1 14 Mako, Ethel 128 Mallette, Ken 47,50,101 Mancos, James 1 14 Mondemack, Mary Jo 128 Mandernack, Ed Mandernack, Mike 114 Mang, Bonnie 121 Mann, Richard 121 Mansavage, Moriann 39,50,54,1 14 Marcinkovich, Ken 45,101 Marijanovich, Peter 121 Marion, Mrs. Grace 41,134 Markley, Sandra 45,102 Markowski, Henry 122 Marley, James 47,1 14 Marlotf, Judy 114,128 Marlow, Brenda 1 14 Marlow, Linda 122 Martin, Sandra 44,122 Martine, Miss Jacqueline 134 Maskovich, Gayle 114 Mathis, Dwayne 81,128 Matlock, Bonita 128 Matlock, Michael 114 Matonovich, Ronnie 114 Matthews, Bill 83,88,114 Matuziak, David 25,47,50,102 Mauger, Garry 102 May, John 10,28,42,43,60,61,66,68,69, 102 Maybaum, Marci 128 Mayden, Linda 58,122 Mayer, Leigh 42,43,48,102 Mays, Daniel 57,122 Meade, John 102 Means, Susan 54,122 Mears, Terry 57,122 Meding, Shirley 59,122 Melton, Mr. John 47,134 Merkel, David 114 Meseberg, Leni 87,114 Mestrovich, Judy 13,40,56,102,148 Mestrovich, Mike 72,81 Metros, Carl 114 Mickey, Chuck 56,66,74,76,77,87,102 Mickey, Patty 46,122 Mierzwa, Pat 54,114 Mihalic, James 122 Mihalic, Nick 51,114 Mika, Jacqueline 53,122 Mikel, Jerry 72,84,122 Miksich, Mike 41,114 Miles, Harriet 122 Miller, Miss Borbaro 134 Miller, Brenda 39,62,122,129 Miller, Gayle 41,49,60,102 Miller, Jane 128 Miller, Marilyn 46,128 Miller, Mrs. Patricia 42,43,134 Milton, Karen 114 Minchuk, Eugene 42,43,66,102 Miner, Donna 54,122 Miner, Sandra 45,114 Misecko, Gloria 55,56,122 Misner, Eugene 47,49,50,60,1 14 Mitchell, Carol 51,114 Mitchell, Robert 41,49,60,114 Moats, Penny 41,122 Modjeski, Donna 54,56,60,115 Modlin, Earl 51 Moffett, Ellen 39,115,116 Moll, Mr. Hans 134 Molnar, Greg 28 Montgomery, Rich 46 Montpetit, Annette 128 Moore, Mary 122 Moorehead, Morjorie 13,48,63,79,102,109 Moorehead, Mr. Roy 57,86,116,134 Moredich, Marilyn 102 Morris, Donna 102 Morrison, Roger 50,115 Mosko, Mary Ann 58,128 Moylan, Mrs. Harriet 134 Mueller, Kathleen 41,44,46,122 Muffett, Roger 14,18,45,48,102,109,111 Muller, Bob 87,1 15 Munro, Linda 41,128 Murphy, Laura 50,54,115 Musselman, Mr. Ed 134 Myers, Cinda 122 McAleer, Judy 46,50,52,60,1 14 McAnally, Robert 59,128 McCoy, Frank 57,83,88,122 McClellan, Mr. Keith 28,29,134 McConnell, Nancy 114 McCrea, Douglas 44,61,66,82,87,102,148 McCrea, Phyllis 122 McCrea, Richard 87,114 McCullough, Ralph 47,51,103 McGinnis, Micki 29,41,60,114,144 163 McKeown, Ron 122 McMillon, Linda 128 McNabney, Mr. James 49,134 McPheron, Linda 55,128 McQueen, Jack 59,128 Nagy, Allen 57,88,122 Nalepa, Janice 58,122 Navarro, Darrell 72,128 Neel, Shirley 122 Neff, Donald 50,60,115 Neighbors, John 1 1 5 Nelson, Dianne 58,103 Nelson, Donna 1 28 Nelson, Marlene 42,43,47,62,122 Nelson, Mr. George 29,56,134 Nemcek, Larry 72,128 Nemeth, Kathleen 27,52,60,103,112 Newcomb, Joann 44 Newcomb, Judie 44,62 Newsome, Janet 39,58,123 Novosel, Mary Ruth 103 Oberg, Rosalie 128 Oberle, David 50,115 O ' Brien, Tom 44,51,81,128 Ochiltree, Nancy 31,54,58,103 Odegard, Larry 123 Oldenberg, Michael 128 Olsen, Janis 62,123 Olsen, Martin 51,157 Olson, Ettie 44,123 Opperman, Pam 45,54,58,115 Orahood, Judy 128 Orban, Steve 44,56 Oros, Antoinette 42,43,1 15 Ortega, Ronald 51,88 Osborn, Mr. Steve 72,134 Osborne, Judy 128 Osmon, Gloria 46,52,60,103 Ostaszewski, Stephen 1 03 Oster, Karen 46,54 ,123 Overman, Jack 43,50,86,1 15 Owens, Melinda 45,123 P Palmer, Dennis 27,55,61,66,68,71,74,76, 77,79,87,103 Palmer, Joanne 89,123 Porchem, Bob 123 Parchem, James 61,66,70,103 Parkovich, Paula 46,60,103 Porks, Lu Etta 39,46,128,145 Parrish, Sandra 123 Parrish, Thomas 59,123 Partida, Benny 1 03 Partida, Mary 44 Paskevich, Anthony 72,128 Paswinski, Mark 47,59 Poswinski, Rickey 1 15 Patai, Charles 1 15 Patai, John 66 Patai, Timothy 128 Paulsin, Georgette 42,43,58,123 Paulsin, Melody 44,123 Pecelin, Yvonne 58,123,124 Peleschak, Tony 128 Pelhonk, Wayne 39,47,115,116 Perryman, Larry 123 Perzanowski, Tom 123 Peterson, Cathy 25,57,103 Peterson, Janet 39,123 Peterson, Steve 128 Pettersen, Mrs. Mary 50,116,134 Phares, Tom 13,60,74,84,85,103 Phelps, Penelope 50,51 Piekarczyk, Paul 128 Pieramico, Karen 115 Pieramico, Marjorie 54,128 Pierce, Thomas 1 1 5 Pierson, Ken 88,123 Pierson, Pat 129 Pisowicz, Patricio 39,57,103 Pittman, Eunice 45,115 Plesek, Marilyn 1 03 Plummer, Joe 47,123 Pocaztek, John 1 1 5 Pocius, Sandy 50,1 15 Polem, Robert 123 Polochak, Carrol 56,60,63,79,104 Polochak, Paulette 129 Popagain, Martin 41,44,129 Popiala, Robert 1 15 Popiela, Carol 129 Popiela, Walter 123 Porter, Carl 51 Powers, Susan 58,129 Premeske, James 56,129 Premuda, Jackie 41,115 Prince, Gerald 123 Pruitt, Bonnie 48,1 15 Puett, Donna 54,123 Puhlyak, John 50,104 Pullo, Eddie 11 5 Pumnea, Allan 14,45,104,111 Purdy, Ronald 46,58,123 Q Quandt, Judith 129 Quinn, Betty 41,47,49,60,115 Quinn, Nancy 47,123 Race, Robert 50,51 Rae, Carole 123 Roe, James 104 Rakos, Bill 83,116 Rondall, Freddie 54,129 Randolph, Marcia 123 Rasmussen, David 51 Rasmussen, Mr. Julian 38,50,51,134,157 Rastovski, Jeanette 123 Ray, Jim 45 Reba, John 129 Reba, Ron 116 Reeves, Judy 26,49,55,1 16 Regnier, Ray 44,66 Reid, Mona 47,129 Reid, Sharon 1 04 Reichardt, Alice 46,50,123 Reinert, Charles 45,59,123 Reinert, Diana 44,104 Reinhardt, Warren 123 Relinski, Susan 54,123 Reno, Susan 46,1 16 Repay, Jack 66,74,78,84,123 Repay, Sherry 27,56,104 Reynolds, Cheryl 123 Reynolds, Sue 13,104 Reynolds, Terry 59,123 Rhea, Barbara 129 Rhodes, Ralph 110,123 Rich, Rodney 129 Rich, Tom 88,123 Ridge, Burgess 82,104 Riley, Diana 129 Riley, Ed 28,59,123 Rivich, Janet 116 Rivich, Sharon 123 Roach, Bill 66,83 Roark, John 104 Robenson, Eileen 123 Robertson, Sandy 59,129 Robinson, Renee 110 Robinson, Tommy 123 Rogowski, Tami 56,104,109 Rogus, Dianne 44 Rohl, Sally 89,104 Rollin, Roger 47,116 Ropac, Paul 66,69,78,1 16 Rosanswank, Loretta 39,104 Rose, Douglas, 66,84 Rose, Delano 44,83,104 Rose, Jeanne 45,1 16 Rose, Michael 9,45,51,123 Rosenau, Ernest 66,74,78,84,116 Rosenau, Paula 41,120,123,124 Rosenberry, Darlene 53,116 Rosenberry, James 51 Rouse. DeLois 116 164 Royer, Ron 60,61,66,68,69,71,72,74,75,77, 79,84,85,104,143 Ruble, Jacqueline 53,105 Rudesill, Jo 43,44,56,123,124 Ruff, Deborah 62,123 Ruff, Mr. Walter 135 Ruff, Willie 116 Rusnak, Mr. Andrew 42,43,135 Rybicki, Zbig 78,84,123,125 Rycerz, John 123 Sabo, Tom 50,116 Sabo, Warren 50,1 16 Soboff, Barry 45 Saboff, Greg 105 Sahulcik, Anthony 105 Sako, Jerry 16,19,38,39,45,50,61,105 Saksa, Steve 51,72,88,129 Salach, Robert 50,83,116 Sallade, Mary Ann 1 16 Sally, Mary Elaine 53,123 Sandlin, Craig 58 Sandlin, Terry 42,43 Sankowski, Jeanne 44,123,124 Sarver, Cheryl 1 16 Server, Lynn 105 Sasse, Betty 1 16 Savage, Jeanne 123 Scartozzi, Sharon 53 Scheffer, Barbara 44,63 Schlesinger, Robert 41,66,105 Schmidt, James 47,59,116 Shmoekel, Larry 123 Shoenborn, Bill 51,1 16 Schreiber, Sharon 50 Schreiber, Susan 27,54,60,105 Schoenborn, Bill 41 Schumann, Dave 123 Schweighardt, Marge 43,116 Sciotto, Jeanne 105 Scott, Connie 129 Scott, Paul 88,123 Scott, Rick 123 Seals, Wendale 57,105 Seatt, Patty 56 Seaman, Barbara 42,43,46,60,105 Segally, Robert 84,116 Segally, Ronald 39,129 Segraves, Richard 123 Seno, Estella 129 Sentell, Brenda 44,54,129 Serbu, Dorinda 1 16 Sesny, Richard 123 Severe, Jim 129 Seydel, Guy 116 Shabi, James 123 Shadoan, Nancy 45,54,120,123 Shafer, Cynthia 129 Shafer, Paulette 1 16 Shanley, Sharon 123 Shanta, Carol 44,123 Shanta, Charleen 44,54,56,123 Shanta, Karen 39,54,56,116 Sharkozy, Donna 52 Sharpe, Barbara 44,54,123,129 Sharpe, Barbara 44,54 Shaw, Judy 54,56,109 Sheaks, Beverly 59,129 Sheldon, Robert 45,50,55,116 Sheline, Jack 116 Shepard, Russell 123 Sherer, Cecelia 43,54,80,129 Sherer, Donold 47,105 Sherer, James 83,88,124 Sherer, Rita 52,55,1 16 Sheridan, John 46,47,51,52,60,105 Sherman, JoAnn 38,40,41,52,116 Sherwinski, Len 44,51,86,87,129 Sherwinski, 51 Sherwinski, Ron 116 Shirley, Karen 56,105 Shock, Harry 49,57,60,97,1 12,1 16 Sickles, Don 124 Sickles, Sharon 62,124 Sietsma, Helen 129 Sikich, Al 124 Sikich, John 47,84,85,105 Siloghi, Jim 15,44,124 Silogi, Lon 1 1 6 Simon, Dwight 27,106,1 12 Simon, Sandra 53 Simpson, James 59,1 16 Sims, Ralph 50,124 Siple, Jim 124 Skager, Sandra 1 16 Skamay, Ray 129 Skelton, James 47,60,106 Skertich, Mike 50,1 17 Sklanka, Karen 46,129 Skony, Steve 106 Smaron, David 50,51,117 Smeberg, Richard 117 Smeberg, Ronald 117 Smith, Beverly 124 Smith, Cheryl 45 Smith, Duane 124 Smith, Greg 11 7 Smith, Janice 25 Smith, Jim 106,157 Smith, John 74,79,84,85,106 Smith, Kendall 1 17 Smith, Kenny 50,106 Smith, Lex 47,129 Smith, Ruth Ann 128,129 Smith, Ted 106 Smith, Terry 106 Smith, Thomas 46,51,124 Smock, Tom 86 Smolen, Maureen 41,52 Smulevtz, Gloria 38,40,50,61,117 Soderberg, Mrs. Dorothy 38,135 Sonaty, Pat 44,1 17 Sopo, Patricia 44,58,128 Sparks, Nancy 31,106 Speelmon, Diane 13,18,57,61,63,79,106, 109,146 Spencer, Janet 45,53,117 Spies, Karen 124 Spitzer, Mr. Gerlad 135 Spork, Deanna 42,43,46,47,50,62,117 Spray, Debby 54,58,1 17 Spray, John 66,72 Spry, Mr. Robert 50,135 Spudic, Nancy 58,124 Spudic, Pat 58,117 Squibb, Mrs. Nancy 54,135 Stafford, Randy 24,1 06 Staff re ' , Ronald 56,59 Stah Rosemary 124 Stale Diane 53,57,106 Stanis, Ronald 10,1 3,42,60, ,..11,151 Stanton, Kay 44,89,124 Staples, Viola 53,117 Starewicz, Doug 44 Steele, Dixie 53,106 Steele, Jack 41,44,47,51,117 Stemper, Dianne 129 Stemper, Kathy 106 Stephenson, Sharon 52,80,89,128,129 Stephenson, Sue 1 1 7 Stevens, Jody 41,46,1 17 Stevens, Judy 129 Stevens, Linda 53,117 Stevenson, James 1 17 Stewart, Judy 4 4,124 Stines, Nancy H:7 Stock, Mrs. He ' 38,40,61,135 Stodgel, Jill ;2S Stok, Jackie 12 Stone, Sandra 38,40,60,117 Storck, James 44,107 Stout, Mr. Howard 74,78,86,87,88,135 Stout, Larry 32,41,78,124,125 Straub, John 46,51,129 Strayer, Darlene 58,129 Strayer, Larry 57,124 Stricklin, Gloria 53,107 Struhs, Richard 47,50,124 Stryzinski, Barbara 53,60,116,117 Sullivon, Loretta 50,117 Summerlott, Kathy 124 Summers, Jay 66,117 Sumner, Tim 78,84,85,124 Surufka, Sandy 53,117 Suto, Mary Lou 1 1 7 Sutton, Larry 44,1 17 Sutton, Robert 47,124 Svabik Philip 81,129 Swalicx, Bill 55,61,66,71,107 Sweeney, Scott 38,40,59,62,66,1 17 Swisher, Caryle 44,1 17 Szafarczyk, Don 59, Szafarczyk, Mary Ann 1 1 7 Szarkowicz, Carol 107 Szczepanski, Robert 51 Szot, Kenneth 129 T Taggart, Gary 39,50,124 Talmadge, Pamela 124 Tate, Susan 55,124 Taylor, Brad 124 Teegarden, Kathryn 32,41,42,43 124 Teeling, Mike 124 Templeton, David 66 Tenkely, Kristine 15,44,58,110,125 Thatcher, Diane 44,125 Thegze Mary Kay 10,38,42,43,60,61,107, Thielen, Doris 53,125 Thielen, Linda 53,107 Thielen, Nancy 129 Thomas, Beverly 44,125 Thompson, Charles 125 Thompson, Diane 125 Thompson, Skeeter 66,69,1 17 Thompson, John 125 Thrasher, Philip 44,82 107 Tiller, Glen 86,1 17 Todd, Mike 107 Tomich, Elaine 31,107 Tomsic, Gene 10,12,13,42,43,60,6166 68 84,85,92,107 ' ' Tomsic, James 66,78,81,125 Torok, Frances 39,45,54,57,60 61,107 Toth, Christine 50,125 Toth, Nancy 50,125 Travis, Doris 44,125 Trubich, Barbara 57,107 Tryon, Michael 45,125 Tucker, Margaret 129 Turner, Ron 125 Tuttle, James 117 Tyler, Rick 46,47,51,83,117 u Uriss, Larry 72 V Vodos, Linda 1 07 Vadas, Steve 129 Valentino, Reginald 46,51 Vanes, Jean 107 VanGorp, Robert 84 VanLul, Kenneth 117 Vargo, Steve 108 Vicari, Stephen 67,68,108 Vintilla, Francene 9 Virag, Jill 45,49,52,54,125 Virden, Miss May 135 Vlahos, Karen 1 17 Volbrecht, Richard 46,81 Volk, Mr. William 130 w Wade, Lee 44,51,129 Wagner, James 50,125 Wagner, Stanley 108 Wahl, Geraldine 49,108 Wall, Charles 1 08 Wall, Larry 1 17 Wallace, Shirley 129 Walsh, Darlene 50,54,108 Walsh, Jane 42,43,49,52,124,125 Walters, Carol 62,125 Walters, John A. 117 Ward, Don 42,45,66,69,78,117 Ward, Richard 50,129 Warfel, Edward 59 Waring, Mr. Anthony 135 Waring, Sherman 43,46,60,117 Warkentien, Richard 24 Warren, Joyce 52,126,129 Waters, Mary Lynn 58,80,117,124 Waters, Pam 58,129 Waters, Peggy 54 Watson, Elmer 125 Watts, Clifford 66,70,117,144 Veber, Jerry 46,47,51,1 17 Weber, Louis 47,51,125 Weber, Ray 18,38,40,108,109 Webster, David 82,1 1 7 Webster, Janice 117 Wells, Ellis 72,81,129 Wells, James 47,1 17 Wells, Letha 44,53,1 17 Wells, Ruth 42,43,52,129 Welsh, Richard 47 Welte, Mr. Robert 135 Werts, Terry 44 Westerlund, Barbara 53,108 Westerlund, Bill 129 Wheatman, Bonnie 125 White, Barbara 39,52,54,125 White, Joan 41,1 17 White, Linda 49,125 White, Linda 41,45,46,47,60,62,117 Whitehouse, Carrie 1 17 Whitehouse, David 84,85,108 Wiechecki, Loretta 53,125 Wieneke, Linda 55,129 Wiggins, Pam 129 Wilkerson, Linda 125 Wilkins, Robert 117 Wilks, Glenda 29,50,54,60,117 Williams, Miss Louise 135 Williams, Connie 42,43,117 Williams, Cynthia 44,125 Williams, David 46 Williams, Janet 25,39,45,108 Williams,, Lois 129 Williams, Patricia 45,62,125 Williams, Ted 59,72,129 Williamson, June 53,117 Wilson, Helen 117 Wilson, Joan 108 Wilson, Judith 28,60,108 Wilson, Judy K. 1 12 Winders, Karen 60,1 08 Winders, Richard 59,125 Wing, Lauren 54,56,125 Winsberg, Carolyn 41,42,43,60,92,108 Witte, Alon 10,38,40,42,43,50,60,108,151 Wojcik, Linda 53,129 Wolf, Timmy 129 Wood, Colleen 38,40,49,60,92,1 17 Wool Is, Mr. Donald 109,135 Wozniak, Philip 129 Wright, Judy 55,109 Yanek, George 48,109,151 Yuhasz, Dennis 129 Ywanow, Gayle 44,80,117 Zackiewics, Karen 129 Zaher, Susan 41,46,49,60,62,1 17 Zea, Janice 41,46,125 Zellers, Linda 125 Zerby, Bob 61,82,83,87,1 17 Zgunda, Janet 44 Ziemok, Alexander 109 Zimmerman, Jim 32,41,109 Zimmerman, Robert 1 17 Zitko, Jack 66, 109 Zlotnik, Marcel 41,124,125 Zlotnik, Mr. Maurey 8,12,66,135 ' T 165 Advertisers Apex Heoting 148 Bloomberg Agency 1 56 Bocken Funeral Home 150 Bodie Studio 159 Booster Club 155 Brad ' s Service 154 Burger ' s 148 Byers Heoting 151 Columet Construction Corp. 151 Calumet Notional Bonk 152 Cande ' s Pizza 141 Carlson ' s Jewelry 143 Corri Ann ' s 156 Carson Pirie Scott Co. 144 Consumer Roofing 158 Del ' s Dairy Queen 157 Dressier Studio 143 Dowling, Edward C. 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