Warren High School - Warrenite Yearbook (Warren, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

i- 4 ALLEN COUNTY PUBUC UBRARY 3 1833 07469 8652 GC 977.402 W25WH, 1963 j 1963 W arrenite Nancy Cook . . Co-Editor Sandy Nitz . . Co-Editor Carol Sieradzki . . Activities Kathy Veramay . . Sports Kathy DeMeere . . Seniors Sharon Sieczvnski . . Ads Kathv Robertson . . Business Manager Richard Thompson . . Advisor Warren High School Warren, Michigan Student Growth Builds New School Warren, Michigan recently was proclaimed the fastest growing community in the United States. Accompanying this title has progressed a rapid “face lifting” of Warren. The fields and ancient buildings have been replaced by modern industries and homes. The old gave way to the new. Warren High (left) has felt the effects greatly. With the new homes came new stu¬ dents. In the last two years the enrollment has increased from 805 to 1205 students. Halls and classrooms began “splitting at the seams”. The administration recognized the enormous need for a new school and Cousino High (below) went from the sketchboard to a fulfilled reality. Distinguished Principal of Warren to Leave Twenty-two years of faithful, dedicated service to Warren High will end in June with the retire¬ ment of Albert E. Bever, who has served as principal of Warren High for the past 20 years. Mr. Bever, born in Indiana, attended Wayne State University, Central Michigan University, and the Unive rsity of Michigan, from which he received his Master’s in Secondary Administration. Because of his help and encour¬ agement, the students of Warren High will remember Mr. Bever as a man who established a superior, accredited school. Little is known about the important role he played in obtaining these distinc¬ tions for Warren High. He is now one of the five members on the North Central accrediting board. A former teacher at Warren High, Miss Irene Angus, is quoted as saying, “He always wanted a good school in a good community and acted as a balance wheel be¬ tween the teacher and the com¬ munity.” His presence among us will al¬ ways be felt, and with deepest respect we dedicate the 1963 Warrenite to Albert E. Bever. Mr. Bever’s activities vary from administrative duties ... to leading a cheer ... to enjoying an assemhly. 5 1948 The Changing Faces of Warren 1951 1963 - It 5 ■ j,y T ' Jt fr ' i ■ sr? � ' TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 7 ACADEMICS 14 SPORTS 56 ACTIVITIES 90 SENIORS 114 ADVERTISEMENTS ,150 Under the Surface of Today Lies Yesterday Warren is a city torn between the past and the future. With the enor¬ mous transition of city people to the “country,” Warren has emerged as a vast suburbia. The old landmarks have been torn down and replaced by fac¬ tories, houses and schools. The com¬ munity has taken on a new face in the past several years. Those who have lived in the “village” Warren will re¬ call the buildings shown on this and the following pages. These may he named the “remember when” pages. Van Dyke and 13 Mile Road was the site of the Saint Francis of Xavier Con¬ vent for many years. Then in 1959 the General Motors Corporation purchased the land for their Ternstedt Division. Adding to the heauty of Warren’s General Motor Technical Center is the Ternstedt Division. The goal is a new $4 million, 200-hed osteopathic hospital which will provide ade¬ quate facilities for medical, surgical, obstetrical and pediatric service, as well as gener¬ al service facilities, including dietary, laboratory, x-ray, operating rooms, pharmacy, and central supply on a voluntary, non profit basis. The new Albert Bever Elementary School held its first sessions last September. Plans have been put into action as a new junior high starts construction. i ' - The new Administration Building houses all Warren Consolidated Schools’ central administration and business offices. The School Board deemed neces¬ sary the construction of an Adminis¬ tration Building to accommodate the school records. For many years the Administrative Office had been lo¬ cated in the high school. With the building completed, a major shift of offices occurred. The Administrative Office, of course, went to the Admin¬ istration Building. The empty space at the school was then filled by the high school office. Following these two moves the Counseling Center re¬ established itself in the former high school office. To ease the classroom shortage a classroom was built where the Center had been. These few rooms in the corner of Warren High School were once the | administrative center. 10 The Present Is Mere Grass, Quick-Mown Away Top: The Counseling Office is the stopping place for many college-bound students. Bottom: The dramatics class now occupies the old Center. m From Storage Room to Classroom The crowded conditions of the hall (left) and the classroom (below) illustrate Warren High’s rapid growth. Old storage rooms, bookstores, and the coun¬ seling center have been converted into classrooms to provide the needed space. Still this is not adequate with an average of 27 new students every marking period. The area surrounding the school has taken on a new look also. At the right is a typical scene from several years ago, students boarding their busses in front of the school. Notice the small number of busses as compared to the many now in the system (right), also the vast empty fields in the background. f { ) Additional Students; Increased Classes; More Faculty To the sophomores entering the building for the first time, high school seemed to be a be¬ wildering adventure into the unknown. The schedules had courses on them that sounded like college classes, not like the ones students had elected the year before. There were the few kids who fell for the old “elevator pass” gag — but no one really minded because this was high school. Juniors took over the main hall post at the “down” stairs. At first the seniors were offended. Then, when they realized that the added stu¬ dents caused such a congestion at this spot, they decided to let the juniors stay. Faculty increased and changed so rapidly that students knew only a few of the many teachers in the buildi ng. Class enrollments increased and possibilities were aired for new courses next year. With more students and teachers the competi¬ tion for learning increased — giving us a livelier, more active school. Mr. Eschenhurg and Bever discuss the Mr. Bever, Mr. Eschenburg, Counseling Staff Prepare Students for the Future Mr. Valade checks files for possible sum¬ mer job placements. Mr. Bever and Mr. Eschenburg, our principal and assistant principal, have duties that range from check¬ ing reasons for absences, to making sure the academic schedule maintains high standards, to discussing personal problems with students, or even to promot¬ ing school spirit. They keep constant checks on school facilities and activities. They can be kind, under¬ standing, harsh, or nerve-wracking — as the situation demands. Above all, they are concerned with making our school a better institution for promoting the learning process. The counseling staff backs up the principal’s work by dealing directly with all students. They are con¬ cerned not only with the preparations of college- bound coeds but also of those students that have jobs waiting for them or who must find a place of employment upon graduation. The counselors help the sophomores set up their schedules, the juniors keep up with their classes, the seniors with their preparations for the future years. Every so often they meet with various alumni and give them further assistance with their problems. Mr. Bever, Mr. Esch¬ enburg, Mrs. Beer, Mr. Valade, and Mr. Peterman are always waiting and seeking students who need any type of assistance. Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. Troutman, the school secretaries, keep the main office and cluh records in order. The Board of Education, which regulates most of the school operations includes (front row) W. Ahrens, E. Dreslinski, W. Brown and (hack row) W. Davidson, N. Miller, C. Webster, O. Hartsig. 17 This year Mrs. Aud took over the position of school nurse. 18 I Mr. Koch, one of the many bus drivers, helps keep the gas tanks fdled ; and the buses running on cold mornings. t I Barbara Larck, Rosemary Lee, and Emma Maly served as school cooks this year. ri- Service Personnel: Aid to Students Mr. Ed Wells assists delivery men in unloading various supplies. People often seen but rarely appreciated by most students are the service personnel that make up the backbone of the school. The bus drivers are always there to bring students to and from the buildings. When¬ ever there is a special trip to he taken, they are one of the first to be contacted. They are generally taken for granted until through some clerical mix-up they don’t appear — then students realize very little can be done without a few drivers. Every night the custodial staff sweeps up the mess that we have left in the school — leaving it clean for the next day’s session. One of Mrs. Florence Cencich ' s daily tasks as school matron is to clean the mirrors. 19 Faculty Unfolds New Sea of Faces Mr. Bever Mr. Eschenburg Mr. Valade Mrs. Beer Mr. Peterman Most teachers have at least one free hour when they can discuss class work and work on class plans. Sometimes they spend the hour as Mr. Valade, Mr. Towers, and Mr. Yurko—discussing students. 20 Mr. Bernier Mr. Auten Mr. Amfield Miss Bottomley Mr. Brunke Mr. Baysinger Miss Cody Mr. Killoran Mr. Daggy Mr. Gordon Miss Bush Mr. Dion Mr. December Mr. Greene Mr. Dempster Mr. Hudson Miss Geuder Mr. DeClark Mr. Klang Mr. Lampinen Mr. Laws Miss Mannino Mr. Loeschke 21 Mr. Moy Mrs. Miller Mr. Melchoir Mr. Marzonie Mr. Nawrock Mrs. Moles Mr. Plotts Mr. Nilis Mr. Ringeisnen Mr. Rozac Mrs. Prestgard Mr. Nowak Mrs. Roy Mrs. Rupp Mr. Salminen Mr. Smith Miss Sepic Miss Sundine Mrs. Pitt corrects work Mr. Wagner Mr. Thompson Mr. Veramay Mr. Towers Mrs. Thomas In hiology Boh Suiden and Albert Schram find sorting fruit flies demanding and a tedious task. Biology, French Start Sophomores Toward College The college preparatory course, which hoasts in its curriculum a two-year course in biology and three years of a foreign language (French or Latin), gives the sophomores the start they need for more advanced studies. French students learn not only the mechanics of the language but also how to speak it fluently. Use of the language laboratory provides assistance for advanced students or students desiring aid in learning the language. Sophomore class officers include Nick Guitar (vice- pres.), Tom Brant (pres.), Mr. Arnfield (sponsor), Pam Iseppi (sec.), and Sam Cupp (treas.). Mr. Koxvalczyk carries on a conversation in French through the use of modern laboratory equipment. Row One: I. Tucker, F. Tayler, D. Thompson, K. Loderen, T. Vettraino, D. Ventioingue, K. Vetesse, S. Valance. Row Two: D. Ward, C. Valenti, C. VanHoose, W. Wonsowicz, S. Wynns, L. Warzbok, L. Wylie, G. Whitman. Row Three: N. Williams, G. Werich, P. Weznuek, M. Wroble, R. West, J. Wjozechowski, C. Whilite, T. Walsh. Row Four: H. West, N. Warhay, J. Yellon, D. Zelewski, D. Zalewski, B. Zbozien, G. Zonner, D. Wroble. 25 Sophomores Becoming Oriented to New Environment Sophomore Council, Row One: B. Ramus, P. Kotovich, L. Smith, M. Janus, P. Iseppi, P. Miller, M. Lorenz. Row Two: Mr. Arnfield, N. Guitar, G. Champion, L. Wylie, E. Grabianouski, M. Tuttle, M. Aranovvski, S. Cupp, T. Brant. Getting acquainted with the high school was the first and most important activity carried on by the Sophomore Class. After several weeks of getting lost and being late for classes, the sophomores finally be¬ came used to their new environment. The sophomores were the initiators of Orange and Black Day on which the students of Warren came to school wear¬ ing the school colors. A skating party was held during the winter months to help unify the sophomores through a class ac¬ tivity. A school-wide dance was later planned by the Sophomore Class and given on May 24. By the time the year was over the sophomores proved to be an active class full of ambition and enthusiasm. Extra¬ curricular activities were not, however, the extent of the interest of the sophomores. Their studies played a valuable part in the year’s events. Row One: M. Aranowski, K. Anderson, B. Anderson, S. Ashe, D. Aupperle, S. Altz, F. Alfsen, K. Anderson. Row Two: C. Bida, N. Bodsick, D. Bonom, J. Brewzewski, P. Bojanowski, L. Beacco, G. Boyce, T. Brant. Row Three: J. Barkhuse, C. Bush, G. Becker, D. Baker, W. Belcher, M. Burke, E. Bateman, S. Barker. Row Four B. Bergren, P. Becker, B. Baily, D. Borman, J. Badalamento, E. Battles, J. Beterlia, L. Barnes. Row Five: M. Barnus, C. Bush, V. Bro- zozowski, J. Brnadic, S. Calherinochia, C. Badalamento, A. Capello, S. Cupp. Row Six: B. Burns, J. Buckavich, V. Bessanson, R. Bunge, J. Benincase, T. Chestnut, G. Champion, L. Carter. 26 Sophomore Errglish classes are required io write a term paper on a topic which interests them. Doing research work for their papers are Dave Hicks and Nancy Prawdzik. ' ll Sophomore Requirements: Physical Education, After learning the basics of swimming, girls try some simple dives. Building a competitive spirit is of prime importance in both classes. Boys have to display exceptional teamwork in such activities as volleyball. Gym classes work as groups and individually to strengthen muscles and gain co-ordination. Weight lifting is a popular activity. 28 Sciences, English To further their knowledge of the mathematical sciences, sophomore students usually elect either Algebra I and II or Geometry I and II as a course. Just as all sophomores are required to take English, they must take a physical education course. Sports are combined in the gym with regular swimming classes. Activities in physi¬ cal education vary from bowling, basketball, and tennis to tumbling or running track. Whenever weather permits, classes are held outdoors. In the winter the double gymnasium houses the classes. Mr. Melchoir explains an algehra problem to John Starkey and Eugene Genest. Row One: E. Cibulas, J. Chander, J. Chamitski, E. Christner, J. Crigger, K. Carol, J. Campbell, D. Crouse. Row Two: M. Cole, P. Collins, M. Crennell, J. Cox, B. Cainomski, R. Couny, D. Compau, L. Cook. Row Three: F. Calhoun, P. Costansa, S. Cottrell, M. Collins, M. Chobenski, D. Dickens, N. Dyane. Row Four: C. Deal, F. Del Campo, T. Deliada, D. Dean, E. Dreslinski, D. Drout, C. DeMeere, S. Demacaisy. Row Five: J. Egen, C. Dicksom, D. Dean, S. Eldridge, M. Emerson, L. Elliot, K. Elliot, K. Emmott. Row Six: T. Etnyre, M. Eberly, E. Frindy, P. Friech, D. Fowler, C. Fields, V. Fattore, S. Fortuna. 29 Practical Talents Reflect Success of Homemaking Hou’ One: M. Francisco, B. Farhat, T. Fraylick, S. Falbe, M. Fry, N. Guezen, N. Gutar, N. Falus. How Two: S. Gallas, B. Gayland, B. Gisel, C. Gordon, D. Gelonic, P. Gosic, E. Green, R. Grant. How TJiree: E. Grabinovvski, C. Grif- Htb, J. Gretz, M. Glenday, B. Gothem, E. Gabsinski, E Grass, J. Guideoni. How Four: J. Green, T. Graves, C. Guilloz, L. Gilbert, B. Flamel, L. Her¬ mann, D. Hicks, B. Hoffman. How Five: B. Hewlett, J. Hamilton, S. Haege, G. Haege, G. Flass, L. Hop¬ kins, R. Heike. Rom Six: C. Ham, D. Henderson, J. Hanes, J. Higgins, E. Howard, M. Hu- zarski, B. Horkenbach, E. Hayward. How Seven: J. Harding, J. Hayle, D. Isrow, J. Irwin, J. Ilrowzski, P. Iseppi, D. Jack, E. Jones. Hatv Eight: M. Janus, B. Jarunow’ski, J. Juszak, S. Jones, S. Justus, L. Johnson, M. Keller, T. Konen. Haw Nine: P. Kosuth, M. Kempa, H. Klas, D. Kurzawski, K. Krajci, P. Ketll- hut, R. Kaczor, J. Klimowski. Row Ten: U. Koch, M. Kucjawiak, P. Katovich, L. Koch, S. King, J. Klaus, D. Kochanski, N. Kott. How Eleven: E. King, M. Kopicki, F. Kempa, J. Kozalinski, D. Knox, R. Kiminski, C. Kaczynski, T. Kowa. Rom Twelve: S. Lemerre, C. Lindsey, L. Long, N. Laughhunn, J. Laugh- hunn, C. LeReese, C. Leir, V. Larkins. 30 l� � rj Joyce Ann Fish, Marie Szyinanski, and Judy Btitkon’ski find that cook¬ ing is one of the most interesting and helpful arts gained through home¬ making courses. 31 . viv World History Poses Thoughts of Adventure in Past Row One: C. Lincoln, V. Lambert, M. Lorenz, P. Lee, P. Lions, E. Lang, G. Lisiecki, B. Lukarowicz. Row Two: F. Maly, T. Landrum, D. Lekich, T. Merritt, D. Mead, K. Mounts, D. Myers, P. Miller. Row Three: N. McDougal, G. Mc¬ Kinney, J. Miesner, K. Mounts, G. Munic, L. Moore, R. McFadden, P. Martell. Row Four: J. Donnel, P. McKee, C. Mujat, G. McFadden, S. Meyer, K. McGee, K. May, B. Mytty. Row Five; D. Marpamaa, S. Morency, 1. Manning, J. Makowski, E. Morgas, C. McCall, G. Morgenthaler, D. Mit¬ chell. Row Six: E. Manning, J. Miller, J. Meirow, S. Montana, 1. Muller, T. Muczkowski, K. Morauski, R. Mathie. Row Seven: B. Miller, J. Marrell, M. Maggie, R. McFadden, V. Nelson, J. Nutkins, S. Novicel, D. Niekamp. Row Ei ht: D. Nance, L. Nunn, D. Neuner, D. Newman, S. Nowiak, S. Nickleson, E. Okalski, P. Ozwald. Row Nine: D. Newman, K. Over- baugh, P. Ohlert, L. Ohlert, J. Ony- szczyk, G. Overby, B. Ott, C. Pacho- low’ski. Row Ten: T. Pencak, T. Pinkos, D. Porter, J. Pfankucb, J. Piotrowski, B. Perliskey, K. Plieman, R. Portess. Piow Eleven: G. Pffefer, L. Proven- cber, D. Prodolin, R. Phifer, J. Phipjrs, P. Peterson, R. Porgortuski, L. Rinnan. Row Twelve: B. Ramus, K. Ramus, G. Roberts, J. Radtke, V. Rowoldt, T. Ro- maro, C. Radyco. 32 A common sight is Mr. Loeschkc lecturing to his World History students. I r. idjA Bow One: R. Rule, T. Romska, R. Ryerson, L. Richerson, K. Ruessman, C. Staton, R. Stachowicz, B. Sova. Row Two: J. Sipnieski, J. Steelman, G. Seagle, G. Stempien, D. Shekell, S. Shirk, M. Smith, J. Summers. Row Three: L. Smith, G. Southern, S. Sonnenburg, C. Surma, P. Sloan, C. Schvvee, T. Strieker, A. Shaddock. Row Four: J- Sksynski, S. Schwan, B. Schell, C. Sable, S. Salowitz, P. Schalk, R. Spanski, G. Schmidt. Row Five: F. Stanek, R. Schreiber, D. Semak, B. Shotwell, R. Schwartz, P. Sobocienski, R. Segel, C. Shepherd. Row Six: J. Trottier, B. Tomazewski, T. Trott, R. Tessner, C. Todd, J. Togyeras, J. Timmer, M. Tuttele. 33 Band Poses for General Motors Photographers This year the marching band performed during halftime of the football games. Tbe height of their season came when they played for homecoming celebra¬ tions. The band also played for varied assemblies, including Hon¬ or Society inductions and, along with the Orchestra, in the Spring Concert. To finance their uniforms the band sells chocolate candy every year. Added revenue came when the General Motors Tech Center paid them to come over and pose for advertising pictures. Prints of the photos were later presented to the department. Majorettes Judy Bohms, Karen Larkin, Lois Neff, and Judy Noll lead the marching hand. Band, Row One: B. Horkenback, M. Sabo, P. Mil ler, S. Roski, B. Sonenberg, K. Cambell, N. Ozias, L. Koch, G. Boberts, J. Timmer. Row Two: J. Ir¬ win, S. Haege, L. Carter, P. Limberg, S. Piwko, D. Bartholomew, C. Fattore, T. Chestnut, J. Costigan, S. Larson, B. Murie, G. Griffith, S. Salowitz, R. Makowski, D. Cruce, E. Okalski. Row Three: D. Hutchins, G. Brady, V. Daenens, G. Williams, S. Wielant, A. Orban, R. Hershberg, W. Bomber, M. Sonnenberg, L. Smith, R. Susick, R. Mathie, D. McDougall, B. Schmiel, C. King, J. Carnahan, J. Lockwood. Row Four: L. Neff, J. Bohms, A. Ro¬ berts, E. Hole, R. Parzych, B. Schroeder, T. La- Mara, G. Correa, B. Schwartz, K. Larkin, D. Hunter. Orchestra, Row One: L. Johnson, C. Orr, C. Bell, J. Perry, V. Kifer. Row Two: L. Schedrin, J. Timmer, B. Hockenbach, J. Bohms, G. Griffith, R. Parczyk, M. Lebeck, R. Bush. Row Three: Mr. Nawrock, D. Hunt¬ er, J. Costigan, J. BroWn, J. Lockw’ood, J. Carnahan, D. McDougall, B. Schwartz. 34 35 Increased Enrollment Enlarges Choruses Varsity Chorus, Row One: L. Cote, G. Zenow, J. Moskal, J. Kubert, G. Boyle, B. Levise, T. Theut, T Bury, K. Donze. Row Two: J. Radtke, J. Huntley, B. Thompson, M. Herndon, E. Vernier, D. Brinker, C. Distelrath, B. Jones. Row Three: K. Koch, M. Aud, R. Verdurn, M. Burg, S. Hawes, V. Matoshko, P. Ladach. Senior Girls Choir. Row One: L. Berak, D. Yamarino, S. Gillem, L. Radyko, J. Bellinger, C. O’Donnell, P. Borow, E. Laine, J. Christensen. Row Two: J. Dobroy, C. Wise, K. Tretheway, M. Sandifer, C. Sova, L. Spranger, M. Utriainen, P. Beattie, L. Salva, M. Zageri. Row Three: C. Lindemann, M. McRae, D Winkowski, P. Schuster, J. Levasky, M. Seiler, S. Goelet, A Choinski, D. Wilkevich, J. Ciesielski. 36 Rohed Chorus, Row One: D. Piskorowski, C. Lesinski, C. Mac- Kay, K. Guilloz, T. Chestnut, L. Deel, D. Golfer, S. Cowiski, L. Barclay, M. Berger, D. Patterson, C. Hojnacki. Row Two: C. Sigman, M. Washburn, C. Detroyer, M. Gorzenski, T. Costa, J. Flasher, D. Lambert, T. Ryntz, J. Pease, J. Gyruan, L. GaiKzyn- ski, L. Long, C. Webing, B. Gotham, L. Jaworski. Row Three: J. Meadows, N. Schell, 1. Polsinelli, P. Cagle, D. Niekamp, D. Mills, G. Brady, G. Mead, C. King, J. Stellman, W. Bomber, D. Gran, M. Francisco, L. Jacks, J. Giesielski, J. Brown, J. Potter. Girls Chorus, Row One: C. Muel¬ ler, M. Burlea, B. Hewlett, M. Janas, P. Ketelhut, C. Shorek, P. Huber, J. Bradt, S. Marang, L. Garrigues, L. LeMire, G. Munzing, P. McKee. Row Two: P. Martelle, G. Dikowski, J. Brimmer, D. Dick¬ ens, M. Gullion, S. Eldridge, A. Shattuck, L. Cosgrove, R. Lamin- ski, K. Elliot, C. Pacholski, V. Lam¬ bert, S. Gerutta. Row Three: J. Badalamento, C. Deel, J. Shinn, K. Carroll, M. Berlin, D. Boshell, P. Shoan, B. Musiak, N. Woropay, N. Evans, A. Rudowski, K. Martel- lo, J. Topyeras. Boys Chorus. Row One: B. Clancy, T. Vettraino, M. West, V. Jankoski, F. Stanck, F. King. Row Two: J. Guidoni, G. Becker, J. Glenday, F. Mullins, D. Schlitz, J. Lebeck, D. Simoni. Row Three: G. Copek, D. Szydlowski, D. Newman, R. Humphrey, S. Schrader, M. Otto. 37 Bill Schmiel did most of this painting with a palette knife. Art Club Furthers Interests This year individual projects created new emphasis in the art program. All fourth year students were given the opportunity to ex¬ hibit their art work from the last four years within the display window in the department. The newly formed Art Club has given art students a chance to further their artistic interests. With the guidance of Mr. Gerald Baysinger and Mr. Dan Hudson, the Art Club has become an active organization at WHS. Ohio Art Institute was just one of the many field trips that the club went on during the year. The newly elected officers are starting the club on a mosaic which will show the growth of Warren from the time it existed as a swamp-marsh to the present. Art Chih officers Sherry Lingle (vice-president), Nancy Cook (secretary), Kathy DeMeere (presi¬ dent) and Betty Klein (treasurer) discuss plans for the club ' s mosaic with sponsors Mr. Hudson and Mr. Baysinger. Before he begins Bill makes a detailed sketch and color arrangement of his proposed painting. Juniors of Today: Up and Coming Class of Tomorrow The Junior year is exciting and busy. Many activities and preparations for the senior year occur then — the class meet¬ ings in the auditorium, deciding the date of the Junior-Senior Prom and planning for it, selecting class colors, ordering rings and sweaters. Along with the hustle and bustle of school life comes the enjoyable hours spent at class parties, such as the skating-pizza party which proved to be such a great success this year. Many will remember the long hours spent practicing and rehearsing the Junior Play, “Anne of Green Gables.” If one could judge on the basis of past experiences then the Junior Glass should be an up and coming one in more than one sense Junior Council, Row One: B. Schroeder, A. Wouciechowcki, L. Protas, R. Deska, M. Gorzenski, C. King, P. Cox. Row Two: Mr. Yurko, W. Ogawa, D. Byers, H. Cichoski, M. Sobocienski, D. Clark, J. Rinke. Chris Mackie takes notes on weather belts in making a report for geography class. Row One: R. Anderson, L. Austinat, C. Arus, B. Adams, M. And, S. Adams, R. Attard, D. Asbury. Row Two: R. Bielski, J. Biange, L. Barklay, J. Allen, L. Bouguth, J. Allen, S. Arndt, C. Artonanitz. Row Three: P. Bora, L. Brindley, P. Beatrie, J. Bradt, B. Brown, B. Baker, A. Borscz, M. Burke. Row Four: J. Berrgman, C. Bell, M. Berlin, D. Byers, A. Brennan, C. Blake, K. Butcher, J. Bohns. Row Five: T. Bury, K. Brennen, P. Bazzel, C. Bonds, B. Bicknese, W. Bomber, M. Burga, J. Brimmer. Row Six: K. Bahl, B. Butler, R. Bush, M. Berlea, N. Burzowski, J. Brown, B. Bastick, D. Brewster. 40 Row One; H. Berger, J. Butkowski, K. Baer, C. Behrendt, B. Barnhart, D. Bushell, S. Bullock, F. Brodzik. Row Two: R. Berger, J. Butkovitch, M. Burke, J. Carnahan, N. Curtis, D. Colfe, L. Carnes, C. Censier. Row Three: S. Czarnecki, M. Caruso, J. Cyerk, L. Clemens, K. Campbell, J. Calhcn, D. Crane, S. Courtney. Row Four: B. Cichoski, kl. Cichoski, .J Karr, K. Consharich, S. Cacici, D. Cox, J. Case, P. Cox. Row Five: E. Chrabowski, R. Costanza, T. Clemente, A. Choinski, P. Cagle, B. Clancy, D. Cencick, D. Curtis. Row Six: L. Cote, G. Correa, R. Covv- per, G. Copec, H. Churchill, L. Coryll, J. Cain, J. Costigan. 41 Mr. Thompson shows different slugs of typf to Junior Journalism students Tim Venaleck, Pat McKenzie, and Vtcki McCall. “Backseat Drivers’’ is the title of this pantomime enacted hy Maureen Gerow, George Clopek, and Tony DiLete. Sidelights in Sherry Tingle busies herself in Library Science by straightening the reference shelf. Student librarians are (standing) Mrs. Miller, sponsor, M. Evola, M. Zuppardo, T. Olszewski, C. Wheeler, A. Thompson, P. Spencer, D. Wilarski, D. Wilkevich, C. Wendt, B. Kluczik, L. Saaranen, J. Labenz, L. Tacia, M. West- house, (table) G. Martello, S. Johnston, I. Sarros, R. Gortat, M. Speare, S. Nitz, K. Veramay, J. Brimmer, C. Orr, J. Noll, J. Towers, B. Graves, K. Rudnicki, R. Lams, S. Aldrich, B. Body, L. Beiterman, M. Schreder, V. Stanley, V. McCall, P. Schuster, S. Lingle, C. Janowski, C. Sawa, M. Sabo. J Browsing through the bookstore, Chuck Makla, Ken Butler, and Diane Ashury, apparently have discovered several interesting hooks. English Curriculum Russ Reiterman and Carol Saur explain a difficult sentence to their Latin class. 43 Public Speaking Develops Confidence, Correct Form Row One: J. Clare, N. Chartrant, L. Chapel, G. Copek, A. Delma, T. Cot¬ ter, G. Dimas, B. Crompton. Row Two: S. Cunningham, C. Detroy- er, K. Dillon, J. Duritza, L. Deel, J. Drobek, K. Deska, K. Dieroff. Row Three: C. Distelrath, M. Daniels, M. Dreslinski, J. Dooley, M. Donni- thorne, J. Davis, G. English, A. Evans. Row Four J. Dohroy, M. Everett, L. Evans, C. Eattore, J. Eraylick, J. Eresh- man, S. Eelix, C. Eord. Row Five: J. Giesler, S. Euller, R. Feri- ance T. Falbe, C. Fry, S. Fuller, R. Gabriel, S. Goula. Row Six: T. Gilenski, T. Grabinski, B. Gorde, G. Genest, F. Goodish, M. Ge- row, A. Ghea, B. Gillard. Row Seven: M. Herndon, G. George, S. Greieder, F. Gambino, C. Gannon, J. Guyran, M. Gullion, P. Gulla. Row Eight: C. Hojnecki, M. Gorzynski, P. Haskins, T. Heighes, M. Hallman, L. Elunt, M. Hayvyard, A. Harfman. Row Nine: L. Hodges, D. Hutchins, B. Halloway, J. Huntley, T. Hinkle, D. Hunter, R. Hirshberger, D. Hernald- stien. Row Ten: D. Isroe, E. Hole, K. Isac- son, R. Jarnowski, V. Johnson, K. Jones, M. Juenglina, F. Jacks. Row Eleven: C. King, J. Kozlinski, J. Kunath, S. Kineaid, B. Kaezmarezyk, C. King, V. Kifer, K. Klibbe. Row Twelve: J. Knox, J. Josephson, M. Jacolson, L. Jaworski, V. Jankowski, L. Jacks, T. Johnson, J. Klimowski. 44 Lectures are the basis for Mr. Wirth’s Public Speaking course. John Schairer lectures on How Not to Give a Lecture”—using a suitable stance and hand and head gesture. 45 Stimulation in Discussion Mr. December finds visztal aids helpful in American History. In Conservation Mr. DeClark discusses various rock formations with Gary Miller, Kathy Hall, Charlene Bita, and Joe Korczcinski. Bow One; G. Krowiak, D. Krall, B. Knox, D. Kurzowski, J. Karl, A. Ku- char, B. Klucznik, B. Kline. Bow Two: R. Kachman, L. Krowiak, D. Krall, L. Kramer, G. Koryeinski, S. Kapanka, J. Kelly, A. Keller. Bow Three: J. Lockwood, S. Ludwig, P. Lemberg, S. Lingle, S. Koch, G. Lane, M. Lipiec, J. Laundry. Row Four: P. Lindley, J. Long, S. Lipi¬ ec, M. Lewandowski, S. Lassiter, P. La- dach, G. Lamara, S. Lee. Bow Five: J. Lynn, E. Lawre, P. Lafata, D. Lambert, W. LaForet, M. McRae, S. Morile, M. Mell. Bow Six: C. Monczski, V. McCall, D. McDougall, C. Mackie, J. Mitchell, J. Missig, G. Meade, J. Meadows. 46 Row Two: P. MacKenzie, C. Makela, K. Martello, N. Mesiner, S. Morang, C. McKay, B. Maisak, H. Matoshko. Ro v Three: C. Majocha, B. Muczyn- ski, C. Mackie, J. Martins, G. Martello, J. Meadows, F. Madrazo, B. Murie. Row Four: D. Mills, S. Nowicki, L. Neff, B. Neil, D. Naggy, B. Nail, N. Ozias, W. Ogawa. Row Five: L. Maroni, C. O’Donnell, D. Pipeidez, D. Piskorski, G. Penkala, N. Parker, I. Posinelli, D. Patterson. Row Six: B. Osentoski, J. Pease, L. Par¬ rish, G. Parker, F. Parker, H. Panthy, L. Protas, S. Pinkston. Row One: F. Milne, W. Mania, R. McBride, R. Morton, D. Mase, J. Mul- ky, C. Monski, J. Mattas. Commercial World — Typewriters, Adding Machines Technical knowledge along with accuracy and speed in work are all factors which add up to success in the business world. Such classes as typing, short¬ hand, bookkeeping, secretarial practice, and merchan¬ dising are the subjects which help students acquire the much needed knowledge. Application of this knowledge in daily assignments gives the students practical experience. Busy working is Linda Radyko who is taking a daily speed test, which is an important part of second year typing. Practice in typing develops speed and skill. Doing a daily assignment are two first year typing students Connie Pachowski and Kathy Overhaugh. Left corner, shorthand students get practice taking timed dictations as Miss Geuder reads a letter to them. Checking against human error is Lester Gilbert as Gary Korleski whips out a computation for Gaylene Zenow and Cheryl MacDonald. Experimentation to Understanding Chemical Behavior Mr. Nilis explains to John Cojocari, Connie Sewell, Gloria Meister, and John Berryman the process hy which alcohol is distilled. Row One: J. Pasman, R. Parzyck, S. Pasionek, D. Podeski, H. Phyfin, J. Potter, L. Price, S. Piwko. Row Two: T. Patchel, C. Puckett, H. Partinkimer, D. Pudlo, I. Robertson, S. Robbins, D. Roberts, S. Ruditys. Row Three: P. Ren, E. Rumsey, R. Reiterman, J. Rhode, T. Sobecki, L. Semak, M. Sabo, P. Smith. Row Four: M. Sonnenberg, C. Sawa, K.- Surdam, L. Salci, J. Starkey, D. Solce, E. Schmanski, J. Shinn. Row Five: L. Smith, C. Smykla, Smelser, R. Schell, T. Szullorski, Cour, B. Surgi, J. Siino. G. C. Row Six: C. Sevvel, B. Studer, J. Smith, J. Sellers, B. Schroeder, R. Strieker, M. Solenlowski, D. Susick. 50 Row One: B. Saucier, J. Stymitz, R. Susick, M. Sobocienski, M. Squires, M. Szuszkiewicz, D. Stepanski, L. Sdao. Row Two: V. Stanley, N. Schell, R. Sterling, C. Sigman, D. Zapinski, J. Sawger, J. Sutton, S. Scharp. Row Three: L. Schedrin, M. Schmidt, P. Spencer, C. Szedlik, L. Salva, M. Shively, N. Smith, C. Schwarz. Row Four: D. Tiensievu, L. Sprague, C. Short, P. Stanton, D. Seifco, D. Sobkiw, P. Schuster, M. Tidrow. Row Five A. Urban, K. Tretheway, A. Thompson, B. Thompson, C. Thomas, D. Tuttle, M. Utrainen, D. Turner. Row Six: L. Vandenabelle, T. Vena- leck, S. Vitale, C. Veroodt, E. Vernior, G. Veno, P. Vallebunga, P. Yurgen. Row Seven: D. Williams, L. Yates, S; Wieland, J. Williams, D. Wilanski, D. Wilbur, C. Wheeler, C. Watt. Row Eight: H. Ward, L. Weigand, C. Wolan, D. Wilson, B. Watkins, D. Wilkevich, C. Wendt, C. Wedding. Row Nine: D. Winkowski, O. Warren, D. Walden, M. Woltanski, T. Wochie- nowski, G. Wrobel, J. Wasielewski, R. West. Row Ten: T. Wohlgemuth, B. Whit- mer, R. Wrobel, B. Zabritski, J. Zim¬ merman, H. Watson, M. Zuppardo, P. Zielinski. Row Eleven: M. Ziskie, T. Zineski Mechanical Arts for Building Classes offered in mechanical arts include Metal Shop, Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, General Shop, Basic Electronics, and Blueprint Reading. Students’ interests vary from those who wish to learn how to do odd jobs “around the house” to those who plan to make a career for themselves in a field of mechanical arts. Many of the boys will find they have a strong background for trade school work. College-bound students will find many classes easier to comprehend because of benefits received from industrial arts classes offered at our high school. Victor Nelson works on sketches for his archi¬ tectural drawing class. Mike Herndon uses a torch to cut sheet metal in metal shop. 52 Joe Klimoivski compares size of his finished product with blueprint cal¬ culations of his model house. Measurements must he exact if Joe expects the finished product to he neat and sturdy. 53 Anne of Green Gables” Poses Dramatic Problems Ricki Sterling finds a few extra moments to practice her lines for the play. Mr. Lampinen explains the dramatic mood for a sequence with Joseph Smith, Joyce Freeman, and Donna Boshell. Every year the Junior Class puts on a play to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom. “Anne of Gre en Gables was selected as this year ' s production. The setting was a rural community where a couple decided to adopt a child. Instead of receiving the boy they wanted, a young girl arrived as their “child-to-be” and the ensuing incidents made up the plot of the story. Mr. Lampinen was the director with Linda Price help¬ ing him as student director. Stage crew did the work on the set and the make-up on the actors and actresses. Antique furniture for the scenery was obtained from the Salvation Army. The clima.x of the play came during Saturday nights performance when part of the set fell on Joyce Freeman’s head. In true dramatic spirit Pat MacKcnzie added a line on “how bad the termites arc around this place.” Row One: J. Smith, E. Chrabovvski, D. Stepanski, B. Baker, L. Price, P. MacKenzie, M. Aud, S. Lingle, T. Cotter, K. Butler. Row Two: S. Cunningham, K. Surdam, L. Protas, R. Sterling, j lr. Lampinen, J. Freeman, D. Boshell, M. Berger, T. Venaleck, M. Burke. 55 Defeat Lurking in the Shadow of Triumph Indian Summer ushered in the school year’s first sport . . . football. Basketball followed the gridiron battles and this year our gym grew in si e, for the old stage was gone and in its place were bleachers with a capacity to seat 100 more people. Meanwhile the tankers were meeting stiff competition at every turn in the pool. Be¬ fore the snow left the ground entirely track and baseball had swung into full force. Sportsmanship, teamwork, and spirit are learned in sports. These are not only a great help for the physical well being of an individual but sports brings about a common cause for the student body — they want their team to do its. best. In order for the team to accomplish this, the student body must grow in sportsmanship, be a unified group, and support the team in all events, win or lose. The coach and the team must grow in unity and strength, for a team needs a coach, a coach needs a team, and a player needs his teammates. Reviewing sports for 1962-63 brings back many memories, so let’s start with football . . . Constant Practice, Good Advice, A quick powerful line av eraging 185 pounds and a fleet backfield foursome made up the 1962 Warren football team. Under the com¬ petent leadership of Coach Steve Nowak and Assistant Coach Joe Hovanec, our gridiron team battled its w ' ay to a 4-4 season. One of the outstanding defensive games this year was against the Lakeview Huskies. Three different times the Huskies ran the ball inside the Warren three-yard line without penetrating the Orioles’ defense. Then in the fourth quarter, with less than 30 seconds remaining, quarter¬ back Bob Studer threw a long, high pass into the endzone to halfback Larry White for the 6-0 victory. The Lakeview game was just an example of the teamwork shown throughout the entire season. From these games, Larry White, Russ Humphery, and John Byers were elected to the Bi-County League, and Mike Speare and Larry Farhat were awarded Honorable Mention. Coach Nowak studies his opponent . . . . . . issues instructions for his quarterback i I 58 Takes a Coach, Makes a Team Rom’ One: G. Miller, H. Churchill, G. Copek, C. Puckett, S. Tefft, L. Farhat, G. Champion, G. King, J. Pease, G. Chlopick, T. Theut, M. Speare, T. Grabinski, R. Burns. Row Two: Coach Nowak, T. Zbozien, L. White (Capt.), F. Madrazo, G. May, J. Allen, M. Sonnenberg, E. Lang, J. Moore, G. Boyle, H. Hayes. D. Dunatchik, R. Shell, D. Nagy, T. Clemente (Trainer). Row Three ' : P. Elder (Trainer), G. English, D. Byers, C. Lord, R. Millican, J. Byers, J. Schutzler, B. Studer, R. Anderson, W. Zabritski, D. Nitz, W. Ogawa, E. Goodish, R. Flumphrey, J. Duritza, Coach Hovanec. . . . and breaks out smiling over a 20-yard gain. . . . anxiously awaits the results of the play . . . 59 Tension was evident Homecoming night when the Orioles hosted their arch rival, Center Line. Pulling forward to make that first down, halfback Larry White (10) is being rushed by (33) and (35) who are ready to end his ITyard gain. WHS OPP 6 Troy 25 24 Lincoln 0 13 Fraser 12 0 Lakeshore 13 18 Southlake 0 6 Lakeview 0 12 Center Line 13 6 Utica 7 j I Between Warren and Center Line the pigskin really traveled that cold night. It was a touch-and- go game right up to the end. It looks like Jerry Moore (IS) is going to be tackled but he slips away from (57) and sprints another nine yards. I I Warren Unleashes Manpower Vtica ' s right halfback (87) had just caught a pass near midfield and was on his way to complete a 27-yard pass play. Larry White (10) and Ron Millican (19) downed him on the Warren nine-yard line. “Now on this play 1 want Larry Farhat and Dave Byers to pull out fast so 1 can see some downfield blocking.’’ During practice Larry Farhat, Mike Speare, Dave Byers, John Schutzler, and Chuck Ford listen as Line Coach Hovanec points out certain procedures he wants his linemen to follow. The result of Coach Hovanec’s advice was clearly sh own two nights later when the Warren Orioles defeated Southlake, 18-0. Warren was moving slowly until Bob Stiider threw a pass to Larry White (10) who caught the ball at the midfield stripe and went to the Chieftains’ 28 yard line before being caught from behind by (20). 61 Grid Series Finish 2-4-2 Utica ' s defense put up a hard wall against Warren, and Utica wasn ' t about to let the Orioles make any yardage, hut on the Chieftain ' s 3S-yard line a 19-yard pass com¬ pleted to Jerry Laughunn (35) put the Orioles on the Chieftains ' 14-yard line and in position for a touchdown. Fundamental skills acquired through game experience by this year’s Junior Varsity Team, coached by Mr. John Klang and Assistant Coach Kenneth Hamlet, should prove very valuable when the JV’s reach the varsity squad. Losing four out of eight games does not tell the complete story of the Orioles’ team. As the season progressed they showed continued improvement. During the Lakeview game Warren’s offense and defense played one of their best games. The Orioles’ offense ran up a tally of 33 points while the defense outcharged the Huskies’ squad and held them scoreless through the entire game. At the end of the ’62 season the squad selected players for various honors. They are. 1962 Captain . Frank DelCampo Most Valuable: Offensive Back Tim Fraylick Defensive Back J rry Bertuglia Offensive Lineman Frank DelCampo Defensive Lineman Steve Novosel Most Improved Player . Gary Stempien How One: D. Lekich, N. Guitar, C. Sova, S. Novosel, T. Pinkos, J. Bertuglia, E. Frindy, R. Schrieber, G. Emlaw, D. Thompson, M. Aranowski, B. Zbozien. Rwo Two: Coach Klang, C. Van- Hoose, T. Etnyre, E. Christner, T. Kawa, J. Laughunn, S. Schwan, R. Cooney, G. Haege, V. Nelson, T. Brant (manager). Coach Hamlet. How Three: G. Stempien, T. Fraylick, J. Pfan- kuch, D. Marganaa, S. Cupp, F. DelCampo, J. Steelman, K. Morauski, D. Brannon, B. Ott, B. Schwartz, D. Porter. I 62 Tim Fraylick (19), running behind Jerry Langhunn (35), goes through his favorite hole at right tackle in the fourth quarter and gains 18 yards on the play. WHS OPP 20 Cousino 20 7 Lincoln 7 7 Fraser 13 0 Lakeshore 18 7 Southlake 0 33 Lakeview 0 7 Center Line 38 6 Utica 39 Utica had a tough team and the Warren Orioles found themselves in a few tight spots Flalfback Tim Fraylick (19) seems to be closed in on all sides by the Chieftains but In sprinted through a hole between (29) and (22) to make a gain and a first down. Queen for a Day Ridin g on the Honor Society float are Kathy Veramay, Sue Knight, Queen Carol Sieradzki, Diane Bailey, and Sue Ann Horn. Smiles and tears were seen as Diane Van Haverbeck, Homecoming Queen for 1961, relinquished her crown to her successor, Carol Sieradzki. Interclass competition for floats this year was based on TV themes. The Junior Class won first place with their “NBC Peacock”; “Sing Along With Mitch” pre¬ sented by the Senior Class was second. “The Beverly Hillbillies” entered by the Sophomore Class was third. and the Thespians boat, “The Flintstones,” placed first in club competition. After the game, Queen Carol and her court, accom¬ panied by their escorts, reigned over the semi-formal dance which was sponsored by W-Club and decorated by the cheerleaders. The Court, alumni and guests were entertained hy the Tempests. The theme for the dance was “Queen for a Day.” 65 Class A District Champs Coach Plotts shouts orders to the players . . . informs his forward on the present situation Coach Cosmo Plotts’ Warren Orioles added icing to their second place league standing as they downed Hazel Park and Troy to take their Class A district championship. In the tourney opener against Hazel Park, Warren had control of the ball during most of the game. The Orioles had a good shooting percentage, good outside shots, and were strong on the backboards. As the seconds ticked away the Orioles Five tallied up a 65-50 victory. The Orioles couldn’t miss a basket as they pumped in a five-point lead at the end of the second quarter against Troy, 30-25. Warren had to protect its lead as the Colts came back in the third quarter to close the wide gap. The fourth quarter found Troy six points up on Warren, but with 10 seconds remaining in the game Larry Salci sank a pair of free throws to sew up the game, 51-47. At the beginning of the season, Warren pulled off a prized upset in the opening non-league game when they won over favored Highland Park. From there the Orioles battled their way through league competition, winning 13 and losing only three. From Warren, Frank Goodish and Larry Salci made all Bi-County and Larry was voted most valuable player in the league. “The team had good pull this season,’’ stated Coach Plotts, “and it was partly due to the improvement of Larry Salci who made 253 points and Bob Pinkos who hit 102. Frank Goodish also put in another good season. Everyone did a fine job.” B. Pinkos, C. Ford, J. Podgurski, D. Waldon, J. Schultzler, F. Goodish, W. Zabritski. . . . and shows his approval over a 12-point lead. Row One: J. Zebercot, B. Sturder, G. Miller, D. Dunatchik, L. Said, D. Tiensivu, L. White, D. Nagy. Row Two; Goach Plotts (Mgr.), T. C. waits as the hall heads for the basket . , . Taking a running jump shot inside the key, Boh Pinkos (10) tallies up two more points in the game against Utica. The Chieftains held a tight rein on the hall hut Warren added two points when John Schutzler (50) made a hook shot inside the free throw lane in the last few seconds of play. Graduation will claim seven Oriole players this year — D. Dunatchik, G. Miller, ]. Podgurski, ). Schultzler, J. Zehercot, B. Pinkow, and L. White. Orioles Second in League, Lose Regional Opener WHS SO Highland Park OPP 43 66 L’Anse Creuse 39 66 Utica 68 58 Southlake 44 50 Lakeshore 49 60 Lincoln 40 54 Centerline 44 60 Fraser 49 63 Lakeview 51 54 Utica 74 91 Southlake 47 45 Lakeshore 46 87 Lincoln 41 66 Centerline 53 69 Eraser 61 47 Lakeview 43 65 District Tournament Hazel Park 50 51 Troy 47 45 Regional Tournament Lerndale 62 In the last few seconds of play, John Schutzler (50) and Ferndale’s (53) battle for a rehound. Meeting Ferndale, Class A state champs, at Ferndale, in the regional opener, proved to he too much for Warren. “They had strong board men,” commented Coach Plotts, “and they took the game on freethrows.” Halftime found the Eagles 10 points up on Warren, -24-34, but Warren ' s cagers weren’t about to give up, and late in the third quarter the Orioles closed the gap, 34-36. In the fourth quarter the Eagles pulled away and kept a wide lead over Warren. As the final seconds ticked away Warren closed tourna¬ ment play with the score 45-62. Blocking an Eagle player, John Schultzler (50) steps aside as Bill Zahritski (12) drihhles into the lane for a shot. J.V.’s Surge Ahead Blazing through the season, the Orioles Five, coached by Mr. Jack December, ended league play with a commendable record of 13 wins and three losses. Losing their opening game to non-league Highland Park, the squad fired back to beat L’Anse Creuse and continued with a 10- game winning streak, losing only two league games, one to Lakeshore, and one to Lake- view. The J.V.’s played one of their best games against Lakeview. Their shooting agility and strong defense was seen throughout the sea¬ son but it was highlighted in this game. Warren was behind by 10 points but in the last five minutes of play came up to win the game, 57-55. “This was one of the best seasons I’ve had,” exclaimed Coach December. “A1 Capello scored over 200 points and Terry Etnyer and Tom Brant made over 140 points each. Tim Fraylick and Steve Schwan really did a fine job on the backboards and on defense. We had the go right to the end.” Under the basket, Tom Brant (10) goes up for a lay-up. Ed Lang (50) and Al Capello wait in case a rebound is needed. Row One: Co h December, J. McDonough, D. Battles, B. pello, E. Lang, F. DelCampo. Row Three: (Mgr.) B. Murie, M. Zboaien. Row Two: S. Schwan, N. Guitar, T. Etnyre, A. Ca- Barnes, T. Fraylick, T. Brant, D. Zalewski, (Mgr.) S. Telft. 70 WHS 31 Highland Park GPP 66 50 L’Anse Creuse 41 41 Utica 37 49 Southlake 43 50 Lakeshore 43 69 Lincoln 45 41 Centerline 31 75 Fraser 58 67 Lakeview 55 56 Utica 40 47 Southlake 45 48 Lakeshore 49 55 Lincoln 45 33 Centerline 31 62 Fraser 47 51 Lakeview 55 As South Lake player attempts to sink a basket he is bottled up by Steve Schwan (54) and another Warren player. Tom Brant (10) goes up in the air to score a basket for Warren in the game against Fraser. Always on the Go Six bouncing, energetic cheerleaders were seen at every game, sereaming, cheer¬ ing and inspiring the students. The Oriole erowd probably would have yelled without the eheerleaders’ help but they were needed to eontrol and to channel this enthusiasm at the right time and in the right way. The girls were pieked in the spring of 1962 and worked together throughout the summer, planning and seeking new forma¬ tions and yells. During the year they learned many new things and passed on many ideas to the student body. Working with the varsity eheerleaders they helped to bring sehool spirit and support into the sehool. During time out the cheerleaders per¬ form, using skill and formation which came from long hours of practice. Pre-game warmups find the cheerlead¬ ers doing chants. There is at least 10 minutes before play starts to get the crowd enthused and yelling. c- . .a Orange Fight,” a new cheer, is executed by Ingrid Grass, Pam Liseppi, Pat Kotovich, Marcy Janis, Judy Timmer, and Carolyn DeMeere. GAA, Row One: J. Trottier, S. Nicholson, J. Urqiohart (treas.), C. Sova (intramural head), L. Tacia (pres.), K. DeMeere, L. Jacks, D. Aupperley, J. Kar. Row Two: B. Horkenhach, J. Hrode, M. Lorenz, S. Haege, B. Bosta, M. Tuttle, E. Gabrin- owski, P. Collins, P. Gosick, N. Smith. Row Three: S. Altz, R. Bray, P. Beattie, S. Pikow, P. Jankowski, P. Kosuth, J. Jusak, L. Cosgrove, K. Campbell, Mrs. Rupp. Row Four: D. Piperiaes, V. Rowaldt, M. Klepac, L. Saaranen, N. Waropy, V. Kifer, E. Kott, J. Irwin, C. Prygocki, K. Larkin, P. Collins. Girls Plus Sports Equal Self-Improvement GAA is organized to stimulate interest in girls’ sports and to offer a chance for self-improvement, skill, leadership, and social contact. Throughout the year there are many activities from which to choose. These activities include basketball, base¬ ball, tennis, bowling, swimming, badminton, field hockey, modern dance and many others. Any girl is eligible for membership providing she takes an active part in an activity. Part of GAA dealt with speed swimming. P. McKee, L. Runey, and M. Tuttle look on as L. Cosgrove, with the help of D. Myers, tries the starting position for the hackstroke. Modern dancing was another new activity added in the spring. Judi Karr poses for a group of girls as she explains the technique of a hallet position. 73 Orioles Bi-County Champions, Coach Klang looks on as the meet begins . . . . . . puts eye grease under a player’s eyes before his heat . . . Warren’s swimming team, coached by Mr. John Klang, took the Bi- County championship again this year. This is the third season the Tankers have captured this title. Surging through competition the Orioles wound up with a four - eight record, Bi-County, and fourth in the Invitational Tournament. In diving, Earl Hole and Joe Klimowski came in first and second in the Bi-County, fourth and fifth in the Invitational, and between them took first in seven other meets. Tom Moore broke the Macomb County record in the breaststroke and Larry Deel, Bob Verbal, Tom Moore and Mike Juengling broke the school record in the 200-yd. med¬ ley relay. “The team was very strong in the medley relay, diving, butterfly, and the breaststroke,” stated Coach Kling, “but fell down in the 400 and 200-yd. freestyle. We lacked potential but gained experience.” Fourth in Invitational Tournament anxiously awaits the last lap of a relay and shows a triumphant smile over a first place Coach Klang, B. Verbal, T. Moore, J. Moore, E. Hole, M. Woltanshi, L. Gilbert, G. Dimas, J. Spoutz, J. Telmont, D. Newman, J. Starkey, T. Trott, J. Klimowski, D. Solce, M. Juengling, D. Hawards, (mgr.), R. Rietremare (mgr.), K. Morauski. Tankers Season — Four, Eight At the start of the individual medley relay against Madison, Chuck Spoutz dives out in front with John Telmont not far behind. Excitement is seen in the balcony as Warren comes in first in one of their heats. 1 i ' nil ii|iUii|Mi ' i i WHS OPP 40 Madison 65 59 Lincoln 46 48 Pontiac Northern 53 55 DeLaSalle 50 45 Ecorse 60 34 Birmingham Groves 66 46 Ferndale 59 58 Utica 47 55 Riverview 50 33 Fitzgerald 72 Bi-County Triangular Meet 75 Warren 47 Lincoln 46 Utica 3rd Annual Invitational Tournament 84 Fitzgerald 75 Edsel Ford 47 Austin 35 Warren 26 DeLaSalle 19 Hazel Park 76 Graduating this year with the honor of being members of the varsity swim- ming team for four years are Jerry Moore, Boh Verbal, and Tom Moore. Practicing before the meet, Jim Klimotvski exe¬ cutes an inward dive pike position. Almost ready to touch, Larry Dell, doing the backstroke, reaches out to Tom Moore who waits to start the breaststroke in the 200-yd. medley relay against Madison. Go Tankers Go” Row One: D. Knox, T. Landrum, P. Fritsch, G. Segal, J. Beauregard. Row Two: J. Schairer, T. Crawford, D. Shaffer, M. Worbel, M. Lebeck, L. Provencher. Row Three: P. Costanza, R. Mathie, C. Mackie, E. Christner, J. Wasielowski. This being only the second year for Warren s J.V. swimming team, coached by Mr. John Klang, they found themselves in deep water. The team enthusiastically pulled together to face competition but sank low, ending the season with a record of two wins, three losses. The tankers first met Livonia Franklin and came home with a win. Warren’s efforts during the next three meets were shat- tred. Losing to Madison, Harper Woods, and Kimball, the team turned the tables and closed the season with a second victory over Livonia Franklin. From the reserves three boys, Tom Trott, Ed Hayward, and Drew Newman swam in varsitv meets. Poised on the starting Mock ready for the sound of the gun, Tom Landrum waits to start his heat against Harper Woods. Swimming the breaststroke, Don Knox touches at the end of his lap, and Tom Landrum takes over in the medley relay. This will be the first year Warren has had varsity swimming cheerleaders. Last year they were not honored with varsity status but are now under the same constitution with the other cheerleaders. Working out pep assemblies was only part of the responsibility placed on the shoulders of the cheerleaders. Creating new cheers and revising the old ones also kept these girls busy. Along with general cheerleading duties went the selling of tickets for swim meets, buses, and making posters for all these meets. The year’s duties and responsibilities were not, however, ended with the end of swimming season. In the spring the girls planned cheerleading tryouts and important objectives for the following year. Caught in a pensive mood during the Madison meet, Paulette Ladach is a study of concentration. Executing a new cheer, the girls show their skill in planning new formations. The cheerleaders are (left to right) J. Karr, ]. Cain, P. Ladach, M. Tuttle, D. Bre wster, and P. Cagle. Discussing plans for next year, Joanne, Penny, Dehhy, and Paulette listen as Miss Mannino explains how much pom-poms will cost. 79 Many think track events are won on just the scores from running, hut Boh Tollef- son proves points from the 12-lh. Shot Put event are just as important when the final score is tallied up. Right, jerry Messig hands off the baton to Larry White in the last stretch of the Half Mile Relay. Keeping a good, even pace is essential in the Mile Relay, so Larry Said runs a few stretches to loosen up before his heat is called. Skill, Stamina, speed, and a sense of competition are four essential qualities a boy out for track must have, and last years Warren track team proved it had all four. Coached bv Mr. Rav y y Dion and his assistant, Mr. Cosmo Plotts, our boys won their way right to the top, to tie for the 1962 Bi-County Championship. From season meets, Warren had one school record broken and one tied. Bob Verbal broke the record in the 180 Low Hurdles with a time of 21.2. Larry White, Boh Verbal, Jerry Messig, and Tom Michaels, with a time of 1:34.5, tied the record in the Half Mile Relay. At the end of the season Larry, Bob, Jerry, and Tom of the Half Mile Relay, represented Warren at the 1962 State Track Meet. ’62 Orioles, Bi-County Champs 1962 MEET SCORES WHS OFF 781 2 Lakeview 301 2 911 3 Fraser 202 3 75 Center Line 34 67 LI tica 42 39 Lincoln 70 75 Lakeshore 36 771 2 Southlake 311 2 BJ-COUNTY - TIE FOR FIRST During practice Coach Ray Dion and Assistant Coach Cosmo Plotts look over the time chart before calling a second 220 timing. Clearing the top of the 180-yd. low hurdles, Jim Rinke and Bob Verbal attempt to get their steps down pat before the coming meet. • - , - - - • - m ■ ' ■ f ’V ' ’62 Champs, ’63 Crown? In the semi-finals at the Bi-County Meet, the wind was blowing against the runners, hut even with this handicap Larry White put on a final hurst of speed to place first in the 100-yd. Dash. Gary Miller starts off in a slow trot, breaks into a run, hits the hoard, leaps into the air, and lands with a measured jump of 19’ 10Y 2 ”. Warren’s track team ran the 1962 race for top honors in league competition and this year the Orioles are back with their sights on recapturing the bi-county crown. With graduation claiming only four members of last year’s team, this year’s squad looks forward to repeating last year’s j erformance. “If positions left vacant by graduated seniors can be filled by returning lettermen from last year’s squad,” stated Coach Ray Dion, “and if these boys continue their outstanding perform¬ ance, we should have a fine squad this season. Also, there will be some Junior Varsity boys coming up who, have great potential. With these assets we should go all the way.” t Mike Speare displays his windup and delivery in a one-hit performance against Fraser. ’62 Orioles Second, Macomb County Invitational Tourney 9 1 Faced with a rough schedule, the 1962 Oriole baseball team, coached by Mr. Orton Melchoir, met tough contenders at every diamond to wind up the season with a team record of seven wins and seven losses. Opening the season with a non-league game against Fitzgerald, Warren rounded the bases to slide home triumphant. Meeting Avondale next, the Orioles bagged the second non-league victory. Then the Orioles met their first league defeat against Lakeview. During league competition they ran into difficulties. The team strained to pull ahead of rival contenders but ended up striking a low of one win and six losses in league competition. However, after a slump in league play, Warren rallied to defeat three out of four contenders in the Macomb County Invitational Tournament. Striking out Roseville Sacred Heart, Warren squeezed by the tournament opener. Center Line St. Clements met a shattering defeat as Warren took the second game. Next Southlake fell to the Orioles’ pitching strategy and Warren marked it; third victory. Then in the final tourney play-off, Roseville handed Warren its first defeat to climax the Orioles’ season with a 7-7 record and a second place in tournament competition. ¥‘- ' - Going over team statistics, Chuck Makela, Larry Said, and Coach Melchoir discuss strategy and possible lineups for the coming game. ’63 Bi-County Champs? WHS 6 5 0 1 1 1 0 1 10 0 ' 62 SCORES Fitzgerald Avondale Lakeview Fraser Center Line Utica Southlake Lincoln Fitzgerald Lakeshore OPP 4 4 5 0 5 3 1 5 5 5 MACOMB COUNTY INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT 1 Roseville Sacred Heart 0 8 Center Line St. Clements 2 8 Southlake 1 0 Roseville 3 The ' 63 Oriole team, with a nu¬ cleus of 10 returning lettermen, looks forward to improvement on last sea¬ son’s 7-7 record. “A number of sophomores and juniors up from last year’s JV team will be pressing for starting berths,” remarked Coach Melchoir, “so spirits should be high because of this com¬ petition for positions.” “Big factors in the success of this year’s team will be developing con¬ sistent hitters and striving for team speed. Pitching and fielding, which were two of the bright spots of last year’s team, will be our strong bids. This along with improved hitting points to what could be a highly suc¬ cessful season.” During, the final play-off against Roseville in the Macomh County Invitational, Gary May punches the hall toward right field for a hit. Larry Said successfully heats the throw to first hase on a close play, in a 5-4 victory, against Avondale. If you can’t hear At the close of summer practice ses¬ sions, football season, basketball season, and long hours of practice, six varsity cheerleaders looked back over the many days and hours they had put in. There was one primary goal in mind, to bring the student body and the players closer together in school spirit and school support. Getting the students behind our players isn’t an easy job. There are pep assemblies to plan, skits to work out, selling tickets for games, planning and presenting new cheers, decorating for the homecoming and special dances, supporting th team at all games, sore muscles, cold football nights, hoarse voices, hot gyms, criticisms, compli¬ ments, and the rewarding sound of stu¬ dents yelling with the cheerleaders for their team. These are the satisfactions a cheerleader receives at the end of a session. To the three graduating cheerleaders, Lorraine Berak, Carol Sieradzki, and Kathy Veramay, there will be many memories — helping the girls in tryouts, seeing the faces of the new 1964 cheer¬ leaders, and briefing them on all the many tasks that lay before them. This year’s squad was sponsored by Miss Carol Mannino and was led by Captain Carole Sieradzki. I Catching their hreath between chants and cheers the cheerleaders wait to see if the freethrow will count. Then they’re up again, starting a chant to get the students yelling. The final reward comes when they see they have inspired the students to support their team. US well yell a little louder” Locomotion, a new cheer which was presented to the students this year, is a favorite among many, especially the cheerleaders. Showing their skill in formation, Kathy Veramay, Carol Sieradzki, Lorraine Berak, Sheila Courtney, Betty Baker, and Chris Parker are caught in perfect sequence as they cheer the team on in the Utica game. Activities: A Cooperative Adventure in School Life Along with the growth of Warren goes the boom in school activities. Over the year many new clubs have been added such as WYF, Art Club, and Chess Club. Also with this increase in the number of clubs several of the older clubs have more than doubled in membership. For example, the Pep Club which could barely get 50 members last year has over 160 this year. This sudden interest in the clubs and increase in membership was accomplished by having membership drives and informative assemblies to tell the school about the respective clubs. Through this increase in interest of school ac¬ tivities, school spirit, as a whole, took a sharp turn upward. Pep Assemblies are certainly unpredictable! Here Curtis Mackie, Jim Stevens, and Dave Solce play the part of modern day cheerleaders in a skit about the history of cheerleaders. Bob Verbal practices his speech on leadership which he gave at the National Honor Society induction assembly. 92 Assemblies Over the year, educational as well as entertaining assemblies were given. Using a little ingenuity, many clubs got into the act this year by planning and giving assem¬ blies to inform students of the activities of the club and possibly to acquire new members by arousing student interest. Some of the assemblies given through the year were a Christmas program given by the chorus, pep assemblies, awards as¬ semblies, the homemaking fashion show, an assembly on the Civil War, the FT A talent show, and the journalism assembly, just to name a few. Is this a caveman from the pages of history? At a pep assembly, Ken Splatt demonstrates a cheer from the caveman days. Below, giving the assembly which started off the two- week yearbook sale are Nancy Cook, Kathy Veramay, Sharon Sieczynski, Kathy DeMeere and Carol Sieradzki. The Student Council officers, Carol Schwarz (Hist.), Nancy McPharlin (Treas.), Carol Sieradzki (Vice-Pres.), ]im Stevens (Pres.), Sherry Lingle (Sec.), Dave Solce (Sgt.-at- Arms), and the sponsor, Mr. Gordon, discuss the agenda for the Council meetings. Student Council Ironing out school problems, ratifying new constitutions, pro¬ moting school spirit, coordinating activities of all clubs, promoting leadership, and setting up a good assembly program are a few of the many responsibilities placed on the Student Council’s shoulder. This is the only club which repre¬ sents the whole student body and therefore can rightly be described as an outlet for student opinion. Any problems within the school can receive proper action by being brought up at one of the Council meetings. The magazine drive was the Council’s main fund-raising ac¬ tivity for the year. Half of the money earned was given to the scholarship fund. The rest was used at the Council’s discretion, such as for the purchase of a multiplex for senior pictures. I I i Hall Monitors, Row One: P. Borow, M. Jason, M. Jewett, P. Sherwin, T. Fonner, M. Sandifer, L. Radyko, B. Grimm. Row Two: C. Giacobone, I. Klimowski, B. Bondy, L. Biedermann, K. Koch, L. Saaranen, C. Clark, J. Hyek, D. McKeith. Row Three: L. Gilbert, G. Urban, W. Patterson, E. Poplowski, J. Fowler, B. Mitrega, D. Schlitz, K. Jeszki. Row Four: C. Morgan, K. Macleod, D. Bishop, B. Schroeder, K. Ashe, T. Hart, J. Becher, D. Perske. 94 Student Council, Row One:. S. Felix, C. Schwarz, S. Lingle, C. Sieradzki, J. Stevens, N. McPharlin, D. Solce, L. Price. Row Two: S. Nitz, M. Evola, D. Knox, B. Baker, M. Washburn, J. Tower, B. Horkenbach, B. Berggeron, D. Mead, R. Parzych, K. Rudnicki, S. Koch, L. Berak, Mr. Gordon. Row Three: J. Butkow- ski, S. Courtney, K. Isaacson, M. Wrobel, M. Woltanski, S. Above, Bonnie Brown and Mike Sobocienski of the Field and Grounds Committee prepare to make suggestions to the Council concerning a multiplex for senior pictures. Right, the Council’s president, Jim Stevens, gives the minutes of the meeting over the P.A., after which discussions are carried on. Morier, T. Pinkos, P. Schuster, B. Brown, C. Parker, S. Lipiec. Row Four: R. Shell, J. Baetz, M. Klepac, V. McCall, K. DeMeere, B. Verbal, D. Meyers, B. McElreath, I. Grass, L. Grant, J. Urqu- hart. Row Five: B. Pinkos, A. Capello, C. Mackie, J. Podgurski, N. Earns, D. Mittelbach, S. Schwan, M. Sobocienski, C. Van Hoose, D. Dunatchik. Molding Minds . . . Building Futures i ! t I j i I I I I y Future Teachers Club this year caught itself in a whirl of events. The main ac¬ tivities were aimed at giving members an idea of the various fields of education, such as elementary or secondary, as well as special services such as for the home- bound, deaf, and retarded. At several of the meetings guest speakers gave talks on various fields of education. When Christmas came around, the club members busied themselves by making stuffed animals for the Macomb County Children’s Aid and Family Agency and by putting on a Christmas program for the homebound children. As the year rolled by, the Future Teach¬ ers participated in such activities as visit¬ ing Eastern Michigan University, giving a Teaching Career Month Talent Show, and attending a county-wide FTA party. A sense of achievement was felt when efforts to have a Bi-Connty FTA succeeded. Here, Mrs. Beer, Katy RiU- nicki, the corresponding secretary of the Bi-County FTA, and Jim Baetz, the president, discuss plans. i I i I j I I FTA. Row One: S. Altz, L. Cote, M. Evola, B. Verbal (SC Rep.). D. Mittlebach (Treas.), S. Bullock (Vice-Pres.), K. Rudnicki (Pres.), L. Berak (Sec.), P. Borow (Hist.) J. Stevens (Sgt. at Anns), S. Nitz, H. Sadou ' ski, D. Aupperle, S. Felix, L. Protas. Bow Two: K. Bahl, L. Johnson, P. Cox, B. Klucznik, D. Wilbur, J. Labcnz, S. Haege, J. Butkowski, P. Kosuth, L. Tacia, C. Lesin- ski, M. Jewett, M. Jason, S. Koch, D. Slifco, P. Beattie. Row Three: T. Venaleck. M. Schmidt, M. Lipiec, D. Asbury, K. Mar- tello, C. Wolan, C. Sieradzki, P. Ladach, M. Lorenz, S. Johnston, T. Bury, C. Censier, C. Schwartz, P. Spencer, J. Tower, E. Chrabowski. Row Four: G. Elienko, L. Sarranen, J. Huntley, L. Jacks, J. Baetz, S. Sieczynski, S. Courtney, J. Bohms, J. Pa.sman, C. Distelrath, P. Collins, L. Pyles, B. McElreath, C. lacki, W. Patterson, L. Grant. Row Five: G. Wrobel, C. Bonds, B. Pinkos, L. Vandenaheele, S. Robbins, D. Cencich, V. Rowoldt, T. Grab- inski, B. Ulewicz, D. Berger, C. Rembecki, J. Telmet, R. Ster¬ ling, A. Solce, E. Kott, C. Sable. 96 Cadet Teachers, Row One: L. Berak, H. Sadowski, P. Borow, L. Tacia, C. Lesinski, M. Jewett, K. Rusnicki. Row Two: P. Collins, S. Johnston, J. Baetz, L. Pyles, L. Grant, S. Sieczynski, M. Jason. Row Three: B. Me Elreath, B. Ulewicz, R. Verbal, D. Berger, C. Rem becki, L. Saarenen, J. Stevens, C. Siearadki. Dave Solce and Sharon Btdlock, the delegates to St. Mary’s Lake FT A Conference, read a letter telling them of details about the meeting. Jim Baetz and Dietrich Mittlehach get ready for their fractured fairy tale skit put on for the homebound children. Scientific Minds Construction of the sun battery was one of the main achievements of the Science Club this year. The club chose such a project because of the importance of solar celk in today’s world of satellites and space travel. The purpose of the club is to get students of a common field of interest to work together and to learn more about science. Such activities as the building of the sun battery, the excursion to Cranbrook, and the trip to see the LI. of M. atomic reactor, were all aimed at fulfilling the club’s pur¬ pose. The club, under the sponsor¬ ship of Mr. Nilis, held weekly meetings at which they worked on experiments dealing with branches of science. Several Science Clnh memhers, Rosemary Bliem, Larry Pyles, John Telmet, and Pard Elder ex¬ amine a reaction demonstrated hy Mr. ISilis. Senior Science, Row One: J. Cilibrase, S. Fuller, L. Pyles, J. Telmet, T. Zulucki, M. Klepac, L. Cotey, S. Fuller, Mr. Nilis. Rorr Two: J. Labenz, L. Waszkievvicz, L. Brindley, B. Bendy, D. Parham, D. Darvin, S. Johnston, B. Murie, R. Parzyeh. Row Three: R. Bliem, N. Cook, D. Renn, B. Mitrega, C. Bonds, L. Beele, F. Cutting, L. Saaranen, L. Pfankuch, C. Wolan. Row Four: S. Tuttle, B. McElreath, D. Goloneck, K. Buttler, J. Bugg, R. Urban, R. Gorthe. S. Tefft. Row Five: J. Knox, M. Sobocien- ski, G. Genest, P. Elder, T. Cotter, D. Byers, B. Tollefson, L. Flutthes, M. Sonnenberg. 98 Surging Ahead for Added Knowledge Conservation Club, Row One: B. Whitmer, R. Segal, B. Adams, Segal, J. Angelo, T. Moore, F. Madrazo, G. Korleski, K. Brady. L. Deele, C. King, K. Rasmussen. Row Two: J. Korycinski, G. Last Row: Mr. DeClark. The Conservation Club, which is a junior division of the Macomb County Hand - Loaders, started their year of activities with a seven-week course, similar to a military course, from the National Rifle Association. Other activities carried on by the club under Mr. DeClark’s supervision were hunt¬ ing, ice fishing, and attempts to establish a rifle range and archery range. The Future Nurses Club is an organization which helps furnish insight into the various fields of medicine by showing the students what is actually demanded of the medical professions. Such activities as the visits to G.M. Tech’s Medical Center, to LI of M’s Medical Center, and to Southlake High School to listen to a talk on Navy Nursing helped stir individual interests. Other ac¬ tivities were making Christmas baskets for needy families and working in Blood Banks. Luture Nurses, Row One: P. Drake, S. Bressmen, C. Prygocki, H. Przysara. Row Two: M. Gampbell, D. Renn, E. Poplowski, I. Sarros, B. Mytty. Row Three: M. Gorbin, S. Larson, V. Johnson, R. Bliem, C. Kuchar. Row Four: L. Waszkiewicz, J. Urquhart, J. Hyek, D. Blakely, D. Darvin, P. Miller. 99 Not Strictly Cultural . . . Latin Club and French Club strive to attain common goals. These clubs were established to enable language students to participate together in activities of common interests dealing with their foreign language. This year a union between the two clubs was attempted through a dual picnic. The clubs also made a trip to Toledo in February to visit the Versailles Exhibit, a display of French paintings and furniture. Social as well as cultural activities made up the Larin Club calendar. The Latin Club banquet, one of the first social activities, proved to be an eventful occasion as many of the members who were initiated verified. The newly established French Club may have had a slow beginning but had a pretty active schedule during the second semester. The club’s splash party was the start of the chain of French Club activities. As part of th e entertainment program for the banquet Dennis Susick, Gene Genest, Dave Solce, and Russel Reiterman add a modern touch to the re-enactment of the death of Caesar. i‘ Row One: L. Cote, M. Westhouse, M. Evola, B. Mytty, M. Jewett, J. Klimonski, C. Sawa, P. Oswald, B. Nail, N. Misner, C. Zalucki, J. Cain, S. Nitz, I. Sarros. Row Two; K. Klibbe, S. Scharf, J. Butkowski, M. Jason, C. Schwarz, S. Nowosel, R. Phifer, J. Freeman, B. Bondy, J. Togyiras, B. Stevens, B. Murie, T. Mieezkowski, L. Waszkiewcz, T. Zalucki, C. Wendt. Row Three: M. Woltanski, M. Speare Pres.), S. Hawes, R. Schreiber, R. Reiterman, C. Prygocki, Mr. Yurko, B. Mitrega (Vice-pres.), A. Solce, F. Cutting, K. Koch, N. Prawdzik, P. MacKenzie (Sec.), D. Nagy, M. Kopicki. Row Pour: J. Fach, F. Kott, J. Nutkins, M. Sobocienski, T. Zineskia, D. Braspennickx, G. Genest, S. Sorenson, J. Podgurski, D. Sus ick, C. Ford (Treas.), C. Fattore, R. Pudlo, D. Byers, W. Ogawa, J. Bugg, B. Miller, G. Hass. 100 Not All Social ... A Happy Medium CARTE N! BASS N ' AT L ANTIQUE ACRICULTURt ' ba%sin y -e-e s cc French Club, Bow One: J. Rhode, S. Koch, V. Myers, S. Falbe, J. Towers, R. Strieker, D. Wilbur, C. Todd, L. Price. Row Two: C. Saur, J. Brimmer, M. Gerow, L. Smith, S. Johnston, P. La- dach, D. Asbury, E. Chrabowski, J. Landry, P. Spencer, J. La- benz. Row Three: Mr. Rozac, S. Arndt, B. Bicknese, R. Kaezor, Above (standing) Charles Ford, Florence Cutting, Marcia Jewett, (sitting) Carol Prygocki, Margaret Evola, Barbara Mitrega and Dave Solce discuss plans for the Latin banquet. Right, Ricky Sterling points out an area on the map. G. Roberts, G. Distelrath, S. Miller, K. Martello, G. Parker, i . Brindley. Row Four: S. Robbins, G.. Bonds, L. Saaranen, G. Wo- lan, G. Overby, B. Sova, D. Gelonek, J. Berryman, V. McGall, G. Prygocki, Mr. Kowalczyk. 101 School Spirit The Pep Club, largest organiza¬ tion in Warren High with 180 members, worked exeeptionally hard to boost sehool spirit this year. To keep it high the elub indulged itself in numerous ae- tivities sueh as the selling of deeals to build sehool pride, painting of signs urging the student body to support our team, and attending games, setting themselves as an example for others to follow. This year the elub gave a disc jockey dance to honor the football team at the close of the season. It was a first for the club and by the success of the dance it cer¬ tainly will not be a last. A group of Pepsters help holster spirit hy making posters at the weekly poster meetings. Row One: G. Munzing, J. Caseey, S. Altz, C. Detroyer, D. Slif- co, L. Jaworski, C. Shorek, C. Wise, M. Janis, P. Borow, E. Bate¬ man, J. Juszak, P. Schuster, B. Baker, S. Robbins. Row Two: C. Sigman, J. Beninca.sa, B. Perliskey, C. Pacholski, E. Morgan, T. Bury, J. Dobroy, V. Brzozowski, C. Badalamento, C. Wendt, C. Sawa, D. Wilbur, R. Strieker, D. Wilkevich, B. Elorkinbach, C. Sieradzki. Row Three: Mrs. Wahl, S. Cunningham, S. LeMire, C. Puckett, D. Wilson, J. Landry, P. Spencer, L. Long, R. Kac- zor, B. Brown, E. Elole, S. Courtney, K. Isaacson, S. Euller, L. Cams, C. Censier, C. Zalucki. Row Four; Mr. Plotts, J. Tim- mer, D. Stepanski, M. Gerow, S. Gerutta, L. Siemienski, K. Larkin, S. Miller, L. Eloward, N. Dayne, G. Griffith, J. Haley, A. Rudowski, B. Bicknese, K. Robertson, C. Maki, R. Costanza. Row Five: P. Kotovich, L. Brindley, G. Hass, J. Smith, D. Renn, R. Burns, T. Grabinski, S. Puller, B. Mitrega, C. Behrendt, C. Wolf, M. Kujawiak, S. Justis, S. Shirk, S. Nowak, P. Miller. Row Six; S. O’Donnel, G. Aud, J. Mitchel, T. Szulborski, K. DeMeere, C. DeMeere, M. Berlin, L. Vandenabeele, R. Sterling, T. Wojcie- chowski, G. Wrobel, M. Sonnenberg, B. Thompson, L. Salci, E. Rinke, G. English. 102 At a New High man, B. Miller, D. Venticinque, S. Salowitz, S. Ruditys, M. Col lins, T. Zalucki, N. Laughhumn, C. Surdam, B. Klucznk, F. Brodzik, M. Schmidt, C. Parker, Miss Maninno. Row Five: D. Michalski, R. Spanskie, T. Pencak, P. Bojanowski, C. Prygocki, L. Grant, J. Pasman, R. Reiterman, D. Mills, I. Grass, V. Matosh- ke, L. Barclay, T. Glemente, M. Tuttle, J. Kozlowski. Row Six: G. Ford, B. Studer, B. Zabritski, FI. Gichoski, K. Splatt, L. Smith, T. Patchel, V. Kifer, N. Guezen, G. Bonds, L. Runey, V. McGall, D. Meyers, J. Fluntley, P. Gagle. Above: Loretta Protas and Sue LeMire sell decals during lunchtime. Right: Sharon Bullock, Ken Splatt and Theresa Bury promote school spirit by hanging up a victory poster. Row One: G. MacKay, L. Protas, S. Bullock, S. Piwko, B. Gromp- ton, K. Bahl, L. Gosgrove, J. Hamilton, L. Hopkins, M. Gorzen- ski, C. Surma, G. McKinney, J. Trottier, L. Berak, S. Nicholson, D. Aupperle. Row Two; E. Chrabowski, K. May, P. Becher, J. Rhode, J. Gretz, K. Hall, S. Gottrell, G. Sova, M. Krupa, P. Iseppi, S. Eldridge, S. Lipiec, R. Klos, P. Beattie, R. Bray. Row Three: S. Lassiter, M. Woltanski, P. Sobocienski, P. Ladach, M. Zuppardo, K. Martello, D. Decompau, D. Wuruber, L. Beacco, J. Ghristenson, G. Szedlak, B. Nail, G. Thomas, J. Tower, S. Scharf, Mrs. Thomas. Row Four; H. Berger, G. Emmott, K. Russ- Four uuihitious ' tnemherSj Mary SchtnicH, Hetty Fuddle Gciye Uass and Tim Venaleck are shown helping out at a car wash, put on to earn money for their Washington trip. Determination, The educational eluh, Warren Youth for Friendship, is striving for a hotter understanding be¬ tween the teenagers of foreign countries. Many kind raising activities were held to make the visits to Lansing and Washington jxxssihle. These trips enabled them to learn the principles for which the LI.S. government stands. With the knowledge of these principles, the representatives from Warren will be better prepared to explain the American ideas and customs to the Japanese teens, whom they plan to visit in July. To make the future trip to Japan a success, WYF held sessions in which they learned a basic knowledge of the Japanese people and their language. Since the club needs the sup¬ port of the parents in order to go to Japan, WYF held activities, such as the Japanese Tea, to ac¬ quaint the parents with the club. How One: S. Felix, L. Price, L. Long, M. Sobocienski (sgt. at arms), R. Stone (treas.), C. Surdam (sec.), S. Fuller (vice-pres.), M. Schmidt (pres.), S. Court ney (hist.), K. Isaacson (SC rep.), T. Vcnaleck (puh. rek), D. Slifeo, J. Long, H. Sadowski. Row Two: S. Watt, M. Zuppardo, P. Ladach, C. Lesinski, E. Chra- howski, S. Scharf, B. Cichoski, S. Meyer, C. Sawa, J. Brimmer, M. Lepiec, C. Zalucki, D. Stepanski, A. Shattuck, L. Evans. How Three: P. Fritsch, P. Sobocienski, C. Schwartz, L. Carnes, D. Williams, G. Becker, C. Wolan, D. Thompson, C. Lincoln, G. Champion, J. Freeman, J. Radtke, L. Barnes, L. Smith, T. Bury. How Four: J. Pasman, V. Rowoldt, C. Behrendt, V. McCall, D. Meyers, J. Koslowski, D. Geloneck, G. Eleinko, D. 104 Ambition ... Success At the Japanese Tea for parents, Mrs. Prestgard compliments Paulette Ladach, Diane Meyers, and Pat McKenzie on the Japanese dance they did. Right: The Capitol Building is one of the sites visited hy WYF members. Tuttle, J. Mitchell, N. Prawdzik, P. MacKenzie, K. Iding, J. Onyszczak, G. Hass. Row Five: R. Schreiber, S. Bullock, S. Robbins, A. Solce, D. Pudlo, D. Byers, D. Susick, N. Falus, J. Cyrek, B. Studer, B. Thompson, J. Telmet, B. Masiak, R. Cooney, M. Aranowski. 105 Honor Students, Seeking and Attaining Higher Goals Honor Society, Row One: K. Rudnicki, N. Cook, M. Klepac, K. Larkin, M. Jason. Row Two: J. Telmet, B. Pinkos, B. Verbal, C. Sieradzki, B. McElreath, Mr. Laws. Row Three: K. Veramay, S. Johnston, B. Mitrega, F. Cutting, L. Saaranen, L. Tacia, H. Sadowski. Row Four; L. Pyles, M. Speare, D. Mittlebach, B. Tollefson, D. Dunatchik. I laving a “rainbow of knowl¬ edge” is the requirement for all Honor Society members. This rainbow, which consists of schol¬ arship, service, leadership and character, is the basis for the bi¬ annual selection of new members. Some of the activities carried on by the club were holding a skat¬ ing party for alumni members, having a tea after the induction assemblies, making a float for the Homecoming ceremonies and giving a pre-Lenten dance. Above, Louise Saaranen and Lois Tacia get ready for the tea after the induc¬ tion assembly. Left, NHS members discuss plans for the pre-Lenten dance. Row One: N. Schell, B. Baker, C. Orr, J. Rose, K. Larkin, T. Bury, R. Schell, L. Farhat, K. Tretheway, D. Wilkevich, R. Parzck, P. Borow, K. Veramay, L. Berak. Row Two: S. Koch, C. Sieradzki (Sect.), C. Distelrath, E. Hole, G. Demess, M. Wal- tanski, T. Clementi, T. Patchel, D. Nagy, M. Speare, B. Verbal, (Pres.), T. Thuet, G. Wright, J. Messig. Row Three: L. Neff, C. O’Donnell, V. Matoshko, J. Huntley, S. Hawes, T. Grabinski, J. Berryman, D. Brinker, S. Golet, J. Baetz, J. Pease, M. Aud, J. Bohms, C. Sova, C. Lesinski, E. Poplowski. Row Four: M. Sonnenberg, H. Cichoski, R. Anderson, D. Nitz, G. Miller (Vice- Pres.), D. Tiensivo, J. Byers, K. Deski, W. Ogawa, R. Humph¬ rey, D. Lambert, B. Pinkos, G. Boyle, K. Splatt. Roif Five: Mr. Plotts, B. Tollefson, L. Salci, J. Zbozien, B. Studer, D. Byers (Sgt. at Arms), C. Ford, J. Schutzler, J. Podgurski, J. Rinke, C. Spoutz, B. Zabritski, M. Juengling, J. Telmet, D. Dunatchik, Mr. Nowak. W-Club, an organization com¬ posed of major letter winners, has many responsibilities placed on its shoulders. It helps initiate and sponsor all athletics; helps with the sale and distribution of tickets; sells refreshments at athletic events and in general helps pro¬ mote interest and spirit in athletic events. The W-Club also sponsored the noon hour program by supplying the equipment for such activities as dancing and ping pong through which the students are given a chance to burn off excess energy. Planning the intramural program in the spring also kept the mem¬ bers busy. Selling refreshments at athletic events is a responsibility of the W-Cluh. Left: Pat McKenzie is selling cokes at a mid-season basketball game. lU-Y, Row One: M. Woltanski, D. Mills, K. Splatt, Mr. Vera may, L. Farhat (Treas.), E. Hole (Sec.), G. Boyle, D. Nagy, D. Drinker. Row Two: B. Stucler, B. Clancy, L. Salci, F. Goodish (Sgt. at Arms), J. Schutzler (Fres.), B. Zabritski, D. Tiensivo, S. Schrader (Vice-Pres.), T. Wojciechowski. Working, Promoting, and Achieving Good Citizenship V ' -T ' ■ The purpose of the hli-Y is to build better citizenship by working together. Every year the club sponsors a food drive, this year at Christmas, to aid needy families in the community. The spring campout is the big event of the year for the members. The weekend is filled with hiking, fishing, camp pranks; a memorable time for all. The organization is affiliated with a national group. Young Men’s Christian Association, which enables the members to use the facilities at the “Y”- Left, Ken Splatt, John Schutzler, and Earl Hole take inventory of the canned goods which were collected hy the Hi-Y memhers and given to needy families. 108 Creative Writing Cltih, Roxi’ One: B. Muric, L. Price, P. Kosuth, S. Falbe. Row Two: D. Asbury, C. O’Donnell, L. Beacon, C. Saur. Row Three: J. Berryman, K. Butler, S. Fuller, J. Freeman. Row Four: J. Knox, D. Braspennick, C. Ford, F. Cutting. After having gathered the necessary material, Linda Price and Tom Trott talk over plans for a debate. j Competition, Spark j I Making life less confusing is the main purpose of the Debate Squad. It enables a person to reason quickly, logically, and ef¬ fectively to find hidden meanings in complicated plans and argu¬ ments and to converse ably and sensibly with others. Creative Writing Club busies itself throughout the year with such activities as the hook store, profits of which arc given to the scholarship fund, the writing of papers to he submitted to the Scholastic Writing Contest, and the annual publication of the Club’s Magazine “Quest.” Setting Knowledge In Motion Debate Squad, Row One: D. Perske, P. Lemley, T. Zalucki, L. Price, B. Chappel. Row Two: T. Trott, D. Cencicb, G. Overby, L. Emlaw, IVlr. Wirth. As these members will veri¬ fy, being on the Debate Squad requires much work, mainly spending time in the library looking up information. 109 Observation, Experience, First Steps to Knowledge Theatrical experience is gained by both the Puppeteers and Thes¬ pians. The two clubs, however, have two different ways of getting this experience. The Puppeteers through the year have made their own puppets and put on a puppet show in the spring for elementary schools of the area. The Thespians’ main activity was their play, “If a Man Answers,” which was put on in the spring of the year. The club members also attended various theaters to gain a general knowl¬ edge of the types of theaters. Ushering at Wayne State Uni¬ versity was also on the Puppeteers’ and Thespians’ calendar of events. Puppeteers, Row One: D. Dickens, P. McKee, G. Munzing, M. McMall. Row Two: Mr. Hudson, K. Anderson, J. Timmer, L. Orzechowski, Mr. Baysing- er. Row Three: C. Orr, J. Hyek, C. Kuchar, J. Wojciechowski. Row Four; E. Poplowski, L. Moldovan, L. Sched¬ rin, D. Boshell. Three: A. Zulucki, A. Kuchar, H. Przywara, D. Boshell, D. Renn, C. Kuchar, J. Hyek. Thespians, Roiv One: Mr. Hudson, E. Poplowski, B. Schmiel, D. Berger, C. Orr, Mr. Baysinger. Roiv Two: R. Bray, M. Jewett, V. Myers, L. Stephens, C. Sova, C. Lesinski, S. Johnston. Row 110 Stage-Minded Youth Success of dances, assemblies, programs and plays depends greatly on the Stage Crew which is in charge of lighting, sound, make-up, and stage sets. This year the Stage Crew has proved itself praise¬ worthy through its work for the senior and junior plays, the Aqua Gems’ water show, and several Theatre Guild plays. During the year the Stage Crew held an assem¬ bly to inform the student body of the work of the club and thus stir others to become interested in joining. Ushering at Wayne State University and touring the University’s theatre were some of the other activities of the club. Speech Guild may be referred to as the shoe string which keeps Thespians, Debate, and Stage Crew tied together. This guild, which is composed of the presidents of the three above mentioned clubs, acts as the coordinator of the actions and activities the clubs carry on. The main activity sponsored by the Speech Guild is the annual banquet at which students of the member clubs receive awards they have earned. Speech Guild, Row One: J. Baetz, L. Stephens, Mr. Wirth. Row Two: B. Schmiel, C. Orr, D. Burg. Stage Crew, Row One: J. Barkaus, A. Urban, H. Churchill, B. J. Charnitski, E. Okalski, D. Cencich, C. Fattore, P. Lafata, D. Schmiel, B. Wrobel, G. Wright, V. Myers. Row Two: D. Ward, Cruce, Mr. Wirth. J. Each, R. Bielski, F. Parker, J. Somers, J. Yelland. Row Three: 111 Aqi(a Gems are divided into groups according to abilities. Above are advanced members, clockwise from bottom: D. Lambert, C. Sewell, K. MacKay, S. Shirk, S. Bidlock, S. Robbins, V. McCall, A. Boroz, L. Smith, V. Vessanson, L. Protas, P. McKee, M. Woltanski. Beginners, Row One: S. Cunningham, K. Bahl, E. Bateman, E. Chrabowski, L. Rin¬ nan, E. Alfsen, R. Kaczor, G. RefFer, L. Nunn. Row Two; Miss Bottomley, D. Solce, S. Koch, P. Cosgrove, S. Courtney, K. Isaacson, L. Howard, T. Pencak. Row Three: S. Falbe, I. Mueller, L. Van Dena- beele, B. Bicknese, G. Hass, C. Behrcndt, L. NefF, S. Nowak, C. Pacholski, L. Carter. 112 Water Wonders “Fantasia,” the, Aqua Gems’ swim show highlighted the year’s swim club events. The success of the show was the best reward the Aqua Gems could receive for their many hours of plan¬ ning and practice. The creativeness, determination, swimming talent and the guidance of the sponsor. Miss Bottomley, all helped to produce the fanciful, highly imagin¬ ative swim show. The sw ' im show, however, is not the extent of the club’s activities. The Aqua Gems attended Eastern Michigan Uni¬ versity’s Synchronized Swimming Glinic in December. Ideas gained from the clinic helped the club to plan the Janu¬ ary clinic held at Warren’s pool for the schools of the surrounding areas. Several of the members also put on a synchronized swimming demonstra¬ tion at Gody High School to introduce synchronized swimming to the interest¬ ed girls from that school. Marlin Clnh, Row One: I I. Tuttle, R. Sterling, D. Meyers. Row Two: C. Bonds, C. Wolan, C. Schwarz, P. Schuster. The very advanced group, The Marlin Club, in¬ cluding Carol Evans not shown in the grotip shot, practice floating formations for the swim show. 113 Largest Class Meets Larger World The graduating class of 1963 is the largest class to graduate so far from Warren High School. At graduation a number of us will take time to ponder the future. We will enter into many different segments of life — college, business, marriage, and many others. Our paths may never cross again, but we will think back to how Warren High School has contributed to our knowledge and personality in a hundred dif¬ ferent ways in the last four years. From a ninth grade freshman wondering and afraid in the halls of WHS we have grown to know and love every inch of the school. Yes, we have become worthy and proud that we were students of Warren High School. 115 Seniors are often found relaxing in the lounge. Cdass dues cause a problem for senior officers. (Left to right) Loretta Orzechou’ski, Arden Roberts, James Baetz, Kathy Veramay, and Robert Pinkos go over the books together. 116 ROBERT PINKOS Vice President LORETTA ORZECHOWSKI Treasurer ARDEN ROBERTS Sgt. at Arms KATHY VERAMAY Secretary JAMES BAETZ President r v: Ken MacLeod poses for his senior picture. They Were Seniors The greatest year of all began in September, 1962. With the arrival of class sweaters that came a little large this year, the Class of ’63 was ready for its senior year. Many smiling faces posed for senior pictures through a hectic week of confusion. “Where’s Charlie” was the hrst musical produced by a senior class. It seemed we could never remember to pay the last few dollars on those “all important’’ class dues. The student lounge still remained our haven where we could always go to hnd relaxation. June 13, 1963, will always be a memorable day for the Class of ’63. It was a day of reward and happiness when the seniors received their diplomas. The thought of never seeing most of their classmates again cast a sadness over the day. But their memories will always remain with them and most of all they will remember that they were seniors. Henry L. Clay Chapter of Honor Society Inducts MARLENE JASON NANCY COOK FLORENCE CUTTING DANIEL DUNATCHIK MARY JANE KEEP AC SUSAN JOHNSTON KAREN LARKIN BARRY McELREATH LOUISE SAARANEN BARBARA MITREGA DIETRICH MITTELBACH LARRY PYLES 118 22 Members Twenty-two seniors of the Class of ’63 proved them¬ selves worthy of membership in the I lenry L. Claey Chapter of the National Honor Society. Among the biggest events of the year for the organization was the preparation for homecoming, f lomccoming found the NfIS members hard at work making a float, beautifully decorated in red and white, to host the queen and her court as they traveled around the field . Julian Telniet, Lois Tacia, and Louise Saaranen busy themselves decorat¬ ing the National Honor Society float which will carry the homecoming queen and her court. HELENA SADOWSKI KATHY RUDNTCKI CAROL SIERADZKI MICHAEL SPEARE ROBERT TOLLEFSON ROBERT VERBAL JUHAN TELMET LOIS TACIA 119 DIANE BARTHOLOMEW DENNIS BARTON The intricacies of the 1040 Tax Form are being explained by Mr. Dempster to a group of his American Government sUtdents. BERNADINE BASTA JOHN BECKER JUDY BELINGER 120 Government, Contemporary Problems Develop Knowledge of World Situations National and international situ¬ ations were covered by the Ameri¬ can Government classes. In Econ¬ omics the students learned such things as the stock markets, busi¬ ness cycles, and budgeting. Stocks and bonds sparked enthusiastic in¬ terest throughout the year, while tax forms baffled would-be tax¬ payers. Make-believe marriages aided students in understanding how to budget family earnings. LORRAINE BERAK Mr. Veramay ' s contemporary problem classes were often found in the library doing research. JERRY BERGERON RAY BIAZZA DAVID BISHOP LOUISE BIEDERMANN DIANNA BLAKELY DONALD BERGER 121 Constant Battle Between Fashion and Studies Senior English is always an im¬ portant class for those students who plan to attend college. The advanced English course offers students the opportunity to further their knowl¬ edge of early classics of English lit¬ erature. Taking weekly vocabulary tests and reading three selected novels are a few of the requirements of the class. With the help of Mr. Killoran and Mr. Wagner the students may gain additional help on special projects. The Shakespearean play, “Macbeth,” is the highlight of the course. Mr. Killoran catches Sandy Miller in the act of being unprepared. ROSEMARY BLEIM JERRY BLONSKY CAROL BLUMENSTIEL MARYJANE BOLE HAROLD BOETTCHER BERNICE BONDY PATRICIA BOROW GEORGE BOYLE 122 SHARON BRESSMAN DONALD BRINKER DANIEL BRASPENNICKX SHARRON BRADLEY GARY BRADY MARK BURG JOHN BYERS JOHN BUDRY JAMES BUGG TERRY CAGLE BILL BRAIM ROBERT BURNS ROSEMARY BRAY EDD BUSHER MASON CAPITANI MARGUERITE CAMPBELL 123 JOYCE CIESIELSKI BRUCE CHINN JUDITH CHODERA DIANNA CHOINSKI PATRICIA COLE Counselors and College go Together CAROL CLARK LEE CLEMENS ANN COCKERLINE NADIRA DAIZA PATRICIA COLLINS MARGARET CORBIN KAREN CREECH 124 DIANE DARVIN RONALD DeMEERE MICHAEL DESKA VERN DAENENS KATHY DeMEERE JACKIE DERWA RON DEWAR PATRICIA DRAKE EVELYN CZUCZKO ANTHONY COSTA Mr. Valade in his new role as counselor at Warren is often found very busy. Above, he helps Karen Larkin with college plans. KAY DONZE FE VfilflOt Real Life Courses Provide Foundation for Future Home and Family Lh’ing classes involve topics such as marriage and divorce which are currently being discussed by Gaylene Zenow, Bill Levise, Bonita Ulewicz, Mike Matyniak and Joe Vanderven. RONALD DRESLINSKI DOROTHY DUTTON BETTY ENGLISH MARGARET EVOLA GLORIA FEUCHT VIOLET FERIANG VIRGINIA FRALEY CHARLES ELAHERTY DENNIS EREY CRAIG GODDIN CAROLE GIACOBONE NAOMI EONNER LESTER GILBERT JOANN EOWLER Diane Yamarino is being fitted by her maid of honor Sharon Gillim, and Mrs. Moles in a wedding dress of her own making. LINDA FRANCISCO SHARON GILLEM PAT GLENDAY BARBARA GOLA 127 .1 ' .n ' DIANE GODLEY LEROY GOODELL RALPH GORTAT BONNIE GRAVES Co-op Offers Jobs as Experience “Whoops, another error, says Rosa Lams, a co-op student, who enjoys working in the front office. MIKE GONDA LELA GRANT EDD GREBIK BARBARA GRIM TERRY HART 128 KAREN JESZKE SHARON JOURDAN PATRICIA JANKOWSKI DENNIS ISKEN 129 ILENE GULEWICH RUSSELL HUMPHREY KATHIE HORVATH EDD HUZARSKI MARSHA JEWETT DORIS JONES ART JOYCE ALLEN JENKINS SUE ANN HORN IRENE HUNTER JANET HYEK LARRY HUGHES RIGINA KACZOR GLORIA KING JANET KING SUSAN KNIGHT 130 MARIANNE KALINOWSKI JEAN KARWAGKI THOMAS KATCHMARK PAUL KENNEDY CHARLES KING TERRY KING ISALBELL KLIMOWSKI ELAINE KOTT DAN KOWALSKE WILLIAM KISH BILL KOZYRA LEONARD KUBENEZ JOAN LABENZ LLOYD LA GROU JOSEPH KUBERT CHRISTINE KUCHAR DONNA KURZAWSKI Experience Through Cadet Teaching Cadet teaching offers useful experience for Pat Borrow, and enjoyment for her kindergarten class. MARIE LANG LEO LAZARECKY STEPHANIE LARSON JANE LEGUMINA 131 College Prep Includes Physics and Trig Mr. Laws watches Carol Sieradzki demonstrate to his trigonometry class the solution to a complex problem. LINDA LEONARD ELAINE LANE NORMA MAHLMEISTER WILLIAM LEVISE ROSA LAMS CAROLYN LESINSKI CAROLYN LINDERMANN DARLENE LUDWIG ELIZABETH LEWIS RODNEY MAKOWSKI 132 KEN MacLEOD NANCY MALESKI JEANNETTE MICHON DONNA McKEITH Mr. Bernier runs the projector while his physics class watches a movie about nuclear physics. SHARON MARSDEN ALANA MAKI GARY MAY MICHAEL MATYNIAK JUDITH McDonald REBECCA McLEROY NANCY McPHARLIN ROSEMARY MICHALSKI 133 1 MICHAEL MELL JEANETTE MCHON SANDRA MILLER GARY MILLER I RON MILLIGAN JERRY MOORE THOMAS MOORE DAVID MORGAN ROSE MOUTARD SHELDON MUNN CLIFTON MORGAN GERMAINE MORGANTI 134 CHARLES NORD KENNETH OLEKSIAK THERESA OESZEUSKI LEONA OHLERT CYNTHIA ANN ORR JUDITH NOLL CARRIE OGLESBY JOAN ORMEROD Business Law and Math Fill Curriculum DENNIS OSIWALA Mr. Robert Marzonie gives Andy Sied- zik a few helpful suggestions, while Boh Sokolowski finishes his business math assignment. WAYNE PATTERSON DIANE PASCIAK LEE PARKE DANIEL OVERBOUGH THOMAS PERU SKI DORIS PARHAM DENNIS PERSKE i JOANN PERRETTA Energetic Senior Sponsors Spark Class of 63 Senior six:)nsors include (left to right row one) J. December, R. Wirth. (Row two) A. Wagner, R. Kowalczyk, N. Salminen, T. Dempster, M. Bottomley, B. Pitt, R. Moles, P. Killoran, L. Wies. 136 ROBERT PINEGAR WILLIAM PLUMMER JOHN PODGURSKI LINDA PEANKUGH The senior sponsors have offered guidance and the beneht of their experience to the Class of ’63 throughout our four years at Warren from giving us a helping hand on our annual floats to planning and sponsoring our class parties. The success of the Junior-Senior Prom is also con¬ tingent upon our class sponsors w ' hose hard work and careful planning made the prom the most memorable event of the year. Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Quick, who were also class sponsors, will always be remembered for their energetic responsibility toward our class activities. “Moments to Remember” was an enchanted occasion that will be remembered always. PATRIGIA POWELL SANDY POKLEY EDREEN POPLOWSKI SONIA POKLEY 137 CAROL PRYBOCKI PATRICIA RABEDEAU HELEN PRZYWARA LORETTA RATKOWIAK HERBERT REDLAWSKI MARY REITERMAN CYNTHIA REMBECKI LINDA RADYKO DARLENE RENN JANET RHODE KATHY ROBERTSON ANTHONY ROMERO Senior Council Plans 138 SYLVIA ROSKEY JANET ROSE IRENE ROSINA FRANK ROTONDO ILENE ANN SARROS CYNTHIA ROWLAND j MARGARET SANDIFER RAYMOND SAUCIER Class Events MARTHA SCHEWEE DOUGLAS SCHLITS Senior Council plans a va¬ riety of senior events. Left, Senior Council representatives are: Nancy Cook, Arden Roberts, Robert Pinkos, Dan Dunatchik, Loretta Orzechovvski, Mr. Kil- loran, sponsor, Lois Tacia, Jim Baetz, Kathy Veramay, Mary Jane Klepac, and Marietta Washburn. WILLIAM SCHMIEL 139 ROBERT SCHROEDER ELAINE SCHUMBURG JOAN SCHUTZLER V SUE SCHMIDT MADELIEN SEILER GLORIA SEARS Seniors Sing Along With Mitch This year’s float theme was television programs. Dietrich Mittelhach portrays Mitch Miller as the seniors chose the TV program, Sing Along With Mitch.” JOHN SCHUTZLER RICHARD SEATON SHARON SIECZYNSKI LILLIAN SIEMIENSKI 140 DENNIS SIMONI PATRICIA SHERWIN ANDREW SIEDZIK MARK SKRZYNSKI BONNIE SONNENBERG CARL SJOBLOM i CAROLYN SOVA WILLIAM SKRINNER SUSANNE SORENSON JAMES STEVENS KEN SPLATT CHARLES SPOUTZ REBECCA SIMMONS ROBERT SOKOWOLSKI ROBERT SOSNOSKI ARLENE SPIEWAK 141 Senior Year Is the Greatest Year of All Senior pictures caused confusion and excitement while seniors exchanged pal picUires during classes. Above, Frank Maly ad¬ mires Marie Zagari’s senior oils. TOM THEUT LINDA SPRANGER ARNOLD TROTTIER PHILLIS SWETNICK LINDA STEPHENS MIKE SZPARAGA GRAHAM THORLEY CHARLES TAYLOR JUDITH TIDROW LEONARD TOKAR 142 NORMA VAN HALL MARVIN VANHUYSE m SHERRY LYNN UHELSKI JOSEPH VANDERVEN GERALD URBAN RONALD URBAN BONITA ULEWICZ JAN URQUHART Buss Humphry, senior, who takes studying serious¬ ly is often seen piled down with hooks. RONALD VERDLIYN ROBERT WALDRON MARIETTA WASLIBURN NICHOLAS WENER LORRAINE WASZKIEWICZ JOAN WEAVER GARY WILLIAMS JAMES WISNIEWSKI EEAINE WINKLER MARIETTA WOJCIK MARCIA WILLIAMS LAWRENCE WHITE GARY WRIGHT DIANE YAMARINO MARIE ZAGARI LAWRENCE YURGIE 144 Musical Comedy, Where’s Charley” Senior play cast: Row One: Janet Ellison, Sandy Nitz, Kathy Robertson. Row Two: Gary Williams, George Boyle, Dave Bishop, Kay Donze, Lorraine Berak, Kathy Koch, Donald Berger. Row Three: Pat Jankowski, Sharon Gillim, Bonny Graves, Toni Zalucki, Nancy McPharlin, Sonia Pokley, Karen Larkin, Darlene Renn. Row Four: Donna McKeith, Douglas Schlitz, Cynthia Orr, Edreen Pop- lowski, Virginia Lraley, Nancy Cook, Louise Saaranen. Roiv Five: l3onald Brinker, Juhan Telmet, Donald Nitz, Dennis Barton, Harold Boettcher, Sheldon iMunn, Ken Splatt, Kathy De Meere. Dave Bishop and Kay Donze, leads, prac¬ tice one of their routines. Nancy Cook teaches the soft shoe to the dancers. Journalism Provides Newspaper, Yearbook 146 WALTER ZBOZIEN WILLIAM ZIMMER ANTOINETTE ZALUCKI JOHN ZIBERCOT GAYLENE ZENOW PATRICIA ZEIMIS Production of the high school newspaper and yearbook consti¬ tutes the course of study in senior journalism. Senior journalism stu¬ dents are required to have suc¬ cessfully completed the first year of journalism where basic rules and procedures of journalism are taught. Requirements for the senior newspaper staff are similar to those of the yearbook staff. This year’s staff overcame several diffi¬ culties to reach a smooth standard of production and a reliable schedule. Journalism staff mem¬ bers are (left to right, row one) Kathy Robertson, Nancy Cook, Kathy De Meere, Kathy Veramay, Carol Sieradzki, and (row two) Sandra Nitz, Linda Pfankuch, Bernadine Basta, Karen Larkin, Jim Stevens, and Mr. Thompson. As part of their advertising campaign the yearbook sponsored a subscription drive dance (right) complete with disc jockey. L Senior Honors A SANDRA LEE ALDRICH Library Science 4 Secretarial Co-op 4 KENNETH ASHE Hall Monitor 4 B PATRICIA BOROW F.T.A. 1,23)4. (Historian 4) Pep Club 2,3,4 Aqua Gems 2,3 (Historian 3) Junior Class Play 3 RONALD BOYD Co-op 4 GEORGE BOYLE Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 “W” Club 3,4 Hi-Y Club 4 JOYCE CIESIELSKI Senior Girls Chorus BRUCE CHINN Swimming 2,3 “W” Club 2,3,4 Band 2,3 JUDITH CHODERA DIANNA CHOINSKI Vocal 2,3,4 Co-op 4 Library Science 3 JAMES BAETZ Debate 2,3,4 (Capt. 3,4) “W” Club 3,4 Future Teachers 3,4 Senior Class President 4 DIANNA L. BAILEY “Queen’s Court” 4 Aqua Gems 1,2 Future Nurses 4 G.A.A. 1,2 MARY ANN BAREY Co-op 4 DONALD BERGER Future Teachers 3,4 Stage Crew 3,4 Thespians 3,4 Jr. Class Play 3 JERRY BERGERON Hi-Y 4 Art Club 4 RAY BIAZZA Co-op 4 Band 2,3,4 LOUISE BIEDERMANN G.A.A. 4 French Club 4 Library Science 4 Hall Monitor 4 DAVID BISHOP Track 1,2,3 Swimming 2,3 Student Council 2 Jr. Class Play 3 DIANNA ELIZABETH BLAKELY G.A.A. 1,2,3 Cheerleading 1 Future Nurses 4 ROSEMARY BLEIM Senior Science 3,4 Future Nurses 4 Aqua Gems 1,2 JERRY BLONSKY Science Club 3 CAROL BLUMENSTIEL Band 1,2,3 “W” Club 3 Pep Club 1,2,3 Co-op 4 HAROLD BOETTCHER Basketball 2 Art Club MARYJANE BOLE BERNICE BONDY Senior Science 4 Hall Monitor 4 Latin Club 2,4 Library Science 4 SHARRON M. BRADLEY Chorus 2,3 Student Council 3 Thespians 1,2,3 Junior Class Play 3 GARY JAMES BRADY Band 1,2,3,4 BILL BRAIM DANIEL BRASPENNICKX Creative Writing Club 2,3,4 Latin Club 4 ROSEMARY BRAY Pep Club 3,4 Thespians 3,4 G.A.A. 4 SHARON BRESSMAN Future Nurses 1,2,3,4 Aqua Gems 2,3 DONALD BRINKER Football 2,3 Basketball 1,2 Track 2,3,4 “W” Club 3,4 JOHN BUDRY Conservation Club 1 JAMES BLIGG Swimming Team 1,2 Science Club 4 MARK BURG Robed Choir 3,4 Latin Club 2 ROBERT BURNS Hall Monitor 4 EDD BUSHER Choral 2 Latin Club 2 French Club 4 JOHN BYERS Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 “W” Club 3,4 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4 C TERRY CAGLE MARGUERITE CAMPBELL Future Nurses 4 Chorus 1,2,3 MASON CAPITANI Basketball 1 Class Treasurer 1 Track 1 CAROL CLARK Future Nurses 1,2 Hall Monitor 4 CHARLES CLAYTON ANN COCKERLINE Student Council 1,3 Future Teachers 3,4 Aqua Gems 1,2 Pep Glub 2 JOHN COJOCARI PAT GOLE Band 2,3,4 PATRICIA A. COLLINS Future Teachers 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Aqua Gems 3 G.A.A. 4 NANCY COOK Warrenite Co-editor 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Art Club 4 (Secretary 4) Student Council 2 MARGARET CORBIN Chorus 1,2,3,4 Future Nurses 2,3,4 KAREN CREECH Art Club 4 FLORENCE CUTTING National Honor Society 3,4 Latin Club 2,4 Senior Science Club 3,4 Creative Writing CIuIj 4 EVELYN CZUCZKO Dramatics 1 D NADIRA DAIZA VERN DAENENS Band 1,2,3,4 DARLENE DARCY DIANE DARVIN Future Nurses 1,2,3,4 Senior Science 4 G.A.A. 4 Pep Club 4 KATHY DE MEERE Student Council 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (Secretary 4) Warrenite Staff Art Club President 4 RONALD DE MEERE Basketball 1 Conservation 4 Track 1 JACKIE DERWA MICHAEL DESKA RON DEWAR JUDY DIEGEL Chorus 2,3,4 KAY DONZE Student Council 1 Robed Choir 3,4 Dramatics 2 DAVID DOOLEY Science Club 2,3 PATRICIA DRAKE Art Club 4 Future Nurses 4 Chorus 4 RONALD DRESLINSKI Stage Crew 2,3 Junior Class Play 3 DANIEL DUNATCHIK Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 DOROTHY DUTTON ROBERT A. DYSMARUK E PAUL T. ELDER Band 2,3,4 Senior Science 3,4 Stage Crew 1,2,3 Track 3,4 GARY ELEINKO Future Teachers 3,4 Warren Youth for Friendship 3,4 Art Club 4 Junior Class Play 3 TANET ELLISON G.A.A. 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 BETTY ENGLISH Art Club 4 Dramatics 3 MARGARET EVOLA Student Council 2,4 Future Teachers 3,4 Latin Club 1,2,4 Hall Monitor 4 F VIOLET FERIANC Dramatics 1 Chorus 1,2 GLORIA FELIGHT HENRIETTA FILIPOWICZ CHARLES FLAHERTY NAOMI FONNER Dramatics 1 Hall Monitor 4 JOANN FOWLER Hall Monitor VIRGINIA FRALEY Pep Club 2,3 Dramatics 2 148 LINDA FRANCISCO DENNIS FREY Student Council 2 G CAROLE GIACOBONE Hall Monitor 4 G.A.A. 2 LESTER C. GILBERT Swim Team 3,4 “W” Club 3,4 SHARON ANN GILLEM Thespians 3 Art Club 4 Chorus 2,3,4 Junior Class Play 3 PAT GLENDAY DIANE GODLEY Student Council BARBARA GOLA Thespians 3,4 Stage Crew 3 Chorus 3,4 MIKE GONDA Student Council 2,3 LEROY GOODELL RALPH GORTAT Future Teachers 4 Science Club 4 Chess Club 4 LELA GRANT Student Council 2,3,4 Future Teachers 3,4 Cadet Teaching 4 Pep Club 3 BONNIE GRAVES Library Science 3,4 BARBARA GRIM Hall Monitor 4 PETE GROGAN Conservation Club 3,4 ILENE A. GULEWICH H TERRY HART SUE ANN HORN Student Council 1,2 Future Teachers 3,4 Co-op 4 “Queen’s Court” 4 KATHIE HORVATH Co-op 4 LARRY HUGHES Senior Science 3,4 RUSSELL HUMPHREY Football 1,2,3,4 “W” Club 3,4 Art Club 4 Student Council 4 IRENE HUNTER Vocal 1 JANET HYEK Hall Monitor 4 Chorus 1,2,3 Pep Club 2 Thespians 4 VIRGINIA IRONS Girls Chorus 4 Art Club 4 DENNIS ISKEN J PATRICIA JANKOWSKI Chorus 1,2,3 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Pep Club 2 MARLENE JASON Future Teachers 2,3,4 Latin Club 2,4 Hall Monitor 4 National Honor Society 4 KAREN JESZKE Student Council 3 Pep Club 3 Future Nurses 3 Hall Monitor 4 MARSHA JEWETT Latin Club 2,4 (Historian 4) Future Teachers 3,4 Aqua Gems 1,2 Hall Monitor 4 SUSAN JOHNSTON Senior Science 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Future Teachers 1,2,3,4 Thespians 2,3,4 DORIS JONES Student Council 2 Pep Club 2 Aqua Gems 2 Chorus 2,3 SHARON JOURDAN G.A.A. 3,4 Chorus 4 ART JOYCE K REGINA KACZOR Pep Club 2,3 Euture Teachers 1,2 Thespians 2,3 Co-op 4 MARIANNE MELINDA KALINOWSKI Senior Council 4 JEAN KARWACKI Robed Choir 1,2,3 Pep Club 3 Co-op 4 THOMAS KATCHMARK Basketball 1,2,3 Science Club 4 Chess Club 4 PAUL KENNEDY Senior Science Club 4 CHARLES KING GLORIA KING JANET KING Co-op 4 Pep Club 3 Co-op 4 TERRY KING WILLIAM KISH MARY TANE KEEP AC National Honor Society 3,4 Senior Science 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 ISALBELL KLIMOWSKI Chorus 3 Hall Monitor 4 SUSAN E. KNIGHT Co-op 4 Vocal Cheerleading 1,2 Pep Club 1 KATHIE KOCH G.A.A. 1 Aqua Gems 1,2 Latin Club 4 ELAINE KOTT G.A.A. 1 Future Teachers 1 Art Club 1 DAN KOWALSKI BILL KOZYRA LEONARD KUBENEZ Football 1 Student Council 2,3 JOSEPH KUBERT CHRISTINE KUCHAR Thespians 3 Future Nurses 4 Puppeteers 4 (Student Coun¬ cil Rep.) Art Club 4 DONNA KURZAWSKI G.A.A. 1,2,3 Band 1,2 Aqua Gems 4 Pep Club 4 L JOAN LABENZ Future Teachers 2,3 Aqua Gems 2 Science Club 4 LLOYD LA GROU Co-op 4 ROSA LAMS Vocal 3,4 Co-op 4 ELAINE LANE Chorus 1,2,3,4 Latin Club 2 Pep Club 2 MARIE LANG KAREN LARKIN Warren’s World Editor 4 Band 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 Majorette 2,3,4 STEPHANIE LARSON Band 1,2,3,4 “W” Club Warren’s World Staff 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer 4) LEO E. LAZARECKY Art Club 4 Junior Play 3 JANE LEGUMINA LINDA JEAN LEONARD CAROLYN LESINSKI Thespians 2,3,4 Future Teachers 2,3,4 “W” Club 4 G.A.A. 1,2 WILLIAM LEVISE Track 1,2 Art Club 4 Robed Choir 3,4 ELIZABETH SUE LEWIS CAROLYN LINDERMAN Vocal 1,2,3,4 M KEN MacLEOD Track 2,3,4 JUDITH D. McDonald Future Nurses 4 Band 2,3,4 BARRY McELREATH National Honor Society 3,4 Band 2,3 Science Club 3,4 Swim Team 2 DONNA McKEITH Chorus 1,2,3,4 REBECCA McLEROY Art Club 4 Science Club 3,4 Thespians 4 NANCY McPHARLIN Student Council 3,4 (His. 3, Treas. 4) Pep Club 1,2,3,4 G.A.A. 1,2 Aqua Gems 2 NORMA MARIE MAHLMEISTER G.A.A. 1,2,3 Band 2,3 Co-op 4 ALAN R. MAKI NANCY M. MALESKI Vocal 2,3 SHARON JEAN MARSDEN Co-op 4 Junior Oration Finalist 3 MICHAEL MATYNIAK MICHAEL A. MELL Art Club 4 ROSEMARY MICHALSKI Pep Club 1,2,3 Aqua Gems 1,2 Thespians 2,3,4 JEANETTE MICHON G.A.A. 2 Latin Club 2 Dramatics 2 Co-op 4 GARY MILLER Eootball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 SANDRA MILLER Senior Council 4 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Pep Club 2,4 French Club 4 RON MILLIGAN Football 4 Baseball 3 “W” Club 4 BARBARA MITREGA National Honor Society 4 Latin Club 2,4 Wolverine Girls’ State 3 Senior Science 3,4 DIETRICH MITTELBACH Student Council 3,4 Future Teachers 3,4 (Treas¬ urer 4) National Honor Society 4 Basketball 2 JERRY MOORE Swim Team 1,2,3,4 Football 2,4 Track 4 Art Club 4 THOMAS MOORE Swim Team 1,2,3,4 “W” Club 2,3,4 CLIFTON MORGAN Hall Monitor 4 DAVID MORGAN Basketball 1,2 Track 2,3,4 GERMAINE MORGANTI Chorus 2,3,4 Pep Club 4 ROSE MOUTARD Chorus 1,2,3,4 SHELDON MUNN SUSAN MURRAY VIRGINIA MYERS Stage Crew ' 4 Thespians 4 French Club 4 N DONALD NTTZ Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,3,4 Student Council 1 “W” Club 3,4 SANDRA NITZ Student Council 2,3,4 Junior Oration Winner 3 Warrenite Co-editor 4 Detroit Junior Round table (executive committee 2,3,4) JUDITH NOLL Band 1,2,3,4 Majorette 3,4 (Capt. 4) “W” Club 3,4 Library Science 3,4 CHARLES NORD O CARRIE OGLESBY Girls’ Chorus 3 LEONA OHLERT KENNETH OLEKSIAK Co-op 4 THERESA OLSZEWSKI Chorus 1,2 Library Science 3,4 JOAN ORMEROD Band 1,2,3,4 CYNTHIA ANN ORR Thespians 3,4 (Treas. 4) Puppetters 4 Library Science 4 LORETTA ORZECHOWSKI Senior Class Treas. 4 District Declamation Winner 2 Junior Play 3 Senio r Council 4 DENNIS OSIWALA P DORIS PARHAM G.A.A. 1 Pep Club 3,4 Senior Science Club 4 Co-ed Correspondence 4 LEE PARKE DIANE PASCIAK Chorus 1 WAYNE D. PATTERSON Future Teachers 2,3,4 Hall Monitor 4 JO ANN PERRETTA Latin Club 4 DENNIS PERSKE Debate 3,4 Speech Guild 3,4 Art Club 4 Basketball 1 TOM PERUSKI Art Club 4 Track 3 Conservation 3,4 LINDA PFANKUCH Warren ' s World staff 4 Latin Club 3 Senior Science 4 ROBERT PINEGAR ROBERT PINKOS Basketball 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 WILLIAM PLUMMER Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2 WILLIAM PODESKI Basketball 2 JOHN PODGURSKI Student Council 4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 SANDY POKLEY Pep Club 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Student Council 2 Senior Council 4 SONIA POKLEY Pep Club 1,2,3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Basketball 2,3 Baseball 2,3 EDREEN POPLOWSKI Future Nurses 2,3,4 (Pres. 4) Thespians 1,2,3,4 (Treas. 3 Sec. 4) Art Club 4 “W” Club 4 PATRICIA POWELL CAROL PRYGOCKI G.A.A. 4 Pep Club 4 Future Nurses 4 Latin Club 4 HELEN PRZYWARA Future Nurses 2,3,4 (Vice. Pres. 3) Thespians 2,3,4 Stage Crew 1 LARRY PYLES Future Teachers 3,4 Senior Science Club 4 (Vice Pres.) National Honor Society 4 R PATRICIA RABEDEALI Pep Club 2,3 Juniors Council 3 G.A.A. 2 LINDA RADYKO Pep Club 3 Chorus 2,3,4 KEITH RASMUSSEN Conservation Club 4 LORETTA RATKOWIAK Future Nurses 1,2 GARY RAZLOG HERBERT REDLAWSKI MARY REITERMAN G.A.A. 2 Co-op 4 CYNTHIA REMBECKI Future Teachers 3,4 Pep Club 3 G.A.A. 2 DARLENE C. RENN Future Nurses 2,3,4 Senior Science Club Thespians 3 Pep Club 3,4 JANET RHODE Pep Club 1,3,4 Warren ' s World staff 4 G.A.A. 4 French Club 4 KATHY ROBERTSON W.Y.F. 3,4 Warrenite staff 4 Pep Club 3,4 Cheerleading 4 ARDEN J. ROBERTS Band 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Senior Sgt. at Arms 4 “W” Club 3,4 ANTHONY ROMERO Football 2 Baseball 2 JANET M. ROSE Band 1,2,3,4 “W” Club 2,3,4 Cheerleading 1 Co-op 4 IRENE ROSINA SYLVIA ROSKEY Band 2,3,4 FRANK ROTONDO CYNTHIA ROWLAND KATHY RUDNICKI Future Teachers 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 4) Student Council 4 Library Science 3,4 Cadet Teaching 4 s LOUISE M. SAARANEN Future Teachers 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 G.A.A. (Co-Sec. 4) Senior Science Club 4 150 HELENA SADOWSKI Future Teachers 3,4 W.Y.F. 3 Creative Writing 3,4 Art Club 4 ILENE ANN SARROS Future Nurses 3,4 Latin Club 4 Senior Girls Chorus 4 MARGARET SANDIFER Mixed Chorus 2 Senior Girls Chorus 3,4 ALBERT SARGENT Conservation 3,4 RAYMOND SAUCIER Latin Club RICHARD SETON Library Science 1 DOUGLAS SCHLITZ Hall Monitor 4 Boys Chorus SUE SCHMIDT Pep Club 1 Aqua Gems 1 WILLIAM SCHMIEL Stage Crew 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Art Club 4 Thespian 3,4 (Pres. 4) ROBERT SCHROEDER Baseball 3 Conservation Club 4 Hall Monitor 3,4 ELAINE SCHUMBURG JOAN SCHUTZLER Future Nurses 2,3,4 Art Club 4 JOHN SCHUTZLER Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4 (Pres. 4) GLORIA SEARS Art Club 4 W.Y.F. 4 MADELIEN SEILER Aqua Gems 1,2 Pep Club 2 G.A.A. 3 PATRICIA SHERWIN SHARON SIECZYNSKI Student Council 2,3 Future Teachers 3,4 Cadet Teaching 4 Warrenite staff 4 ANDREW SIEDZIK Conservation Club 3,4 LILLIAN SIEMIENSKI Pep Club 2 Art Club 4 CAROL SIERADZKI National Honor Society 3,4 Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Vice Pres. 4) Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 Future Teachers 3,4 DENNIS SIMONI CARL SJOBLOM Football 1,2,3 “W” Club 3 BILL SKRINNER Conservation Club 4 Library Science 3,4 MARK SKRZYNSKI Track 2 Senior Science 3,4 French Club 4 ROBERT C. SOKOLOWSKI Art Club 4 BONNIE SONNENBERG Band 1,2,3,4 SUSANNE SORENSON Latin Club 2,4 Future Nurses 2,3 Art Club 4 ROBERT SOSNOSKI Football 1 CAROLYN SOVA G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (Intramural Head 4) Chorus 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Thespians 4 MICHAEL SPEARE Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 4 Latin Club 2,4 (Pres. 4) JUDY SPENSER ARLENE SPIEWAK Aqua Gems 1,2 Latin Club 2,4 Pep Club 3,4 KEN SPLATT Football 3 Basketball 3 Track 2,4 Hi-Y Club 3,4 CHARLES SPOUTZ Swim Team 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3 Future Teachers 4 Cadet Teaching 4 LINDA SPRANGER Dramatics 2 Chorus 1,2 G.A.A. 1 LINDA STEPHENS Thespians 2,3,4 Speech Guild 3,4 (Pres. 4) Student Council 3 JAMES STEVENS Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Sgt. at Arms 3 Pres. 4) Future Teachers 3,4 Junior Play 3 W.Y.F. 3,4 PHYLLIS SWETNICK Band 2 MIKE SZPARAGA Junior Play 3 T LOIS TACIA National Honor Society 3,4 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 4) Future Teachers 3,4 Band 2,3 CHARLES R. TAYLOR JLIHAN TELMET Science Club 3,4 (Pres. 3,4) National Honor Society 3,4 (Treas. 4) Swim Team 2,3,4 Track 2 TOM THEUT Football 1,2,3,4 “W” Club 3,4 Junior Play 3 GRAHAM THORLEY Hall Monitor 3 JUDITH TIDROW Student Council 3 Pep Club 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3 Co-op 4 LEONARD TOKAR Band 1,2,3,4 Robed Choir 2,3,4 Conservation Club 4 ROBERT TOLLEFSON Track 2,3,4 Science Club 3,4 National Honor Society 4 Swim Team 2 ARNOLD WAYNE TROTTIER U SHERRY LYNN UHELSKI Y-Teens 3,4 Art Club 4 W.Y.F. 4 BONITA ULEWICZ Future Teachers 1,2,3,4 Cadet Teaching 4 Thespians 1,2,3,4 Aqua Gems 1,2 GERALD URBAN RONALD URBAN Science Club 4 Spanish Club 2 JAN URQUHART Student Council 4 G.A.A. 1,3,4 (Treas. 4) Future Nurses 4 Aqua Gems 2 V JOSEPH VANDERVEN NORMA VAN HALL Co-op 4 Hall Monitor 2 MARVIN VANHUYSE KATHY VERAMAY Cheerleading 1,3,4 National Honor Society 4 Queens Court 4 Warrenite staff 4 ROBERT VERBAL Football 1,2,3,4 Swim Team 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 (Pres. 4) RONALD VERDUYN Junior Council 3 Robed Choir 3,4 W BOB WALDRON MAI IETTA WASHBURN Future Nurses 3,4 Student Council 1 Aqua Gems 3,4 Senior Council 4 LORRAINE WASKIEWICZ Future Nurses 2,3,4 Senior Science 3,4 Aqua Gems 1,2,3 Latin Club 2,3,4 JOAN WEAVER Warren’s World staff G.A.A. 2 NICK WENER Football 3 Swim Team 3 LARRY WHITE Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Class Sec. 3 GARY LEE WILLIAMS Hall Monitor 4 MARCIA WILLIAMS Art Club 4 W.Y.F. 4 ELAINE A. WINKLER Future Nurses 4 JAMES WISNIEWSKI MARIETTA WOJCIK Future Nurses 3 Pep Club 3 GARY WRIGHT Stage Crew 1,2,3 Y DIANE YAMARINO LARRY YURGIL Z MARIE A. ZAGARI Chorus 1,2,3,4 ANTOINETTE ZALUCKI Latin Club 3,4 Senior Science Club 3,4 (Sec. 4) Future Nurses (Vice Pres.) Debate Squad 4 JOHN ZBERCOT Basketball 3,4 Track 3,4 Baseball 4 WALTER ZBOZIEN Junior Class (Vice Pres.) Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 “W” Club 1,2,3 PATRICIA ZEIMIS GAYLENE M. ZENOW Aqua Gems 1,2 Latin Club 2 Chorus 3,4 WILLIAM ZIMMER Stage Crew 3,4 Pep Club 3 Student Council 3 The Modem World of Advertising As the city of Warren grew so did business establishments. New and modern buildings are being constructed every day. The small grocery store has now become a large supermarket, the restaurant which was able to hold 25 people has been remodeled and now can hold 200 people. The jewelry shop that carried rings and watches now carries nearly every new and modern appliance. Through ad¬ vertising many new establishments have gained more customers, thus boosting sales and business. Advertising has helped both the proprietor and consumer in expansion of new establishments. H. L. CLAEYS COMPANY 31239 Mound Road Warren, Michigan CO 4-2561 Russ Humphrey and Craig Goodin complete their tour of the building. Food with a Home Cooked Flavor CHICKEN - HAMBURGERS - STEAKS FISH - CHOPS MAGDAS BUFFET 32171 Mound Road Warren 264-9744 . Gammill waits as Nancy Maleski, Mike Matyniak and ferry Ber¬ geron place their orders. MARSDEN BEAUTY SALON 21430 Van Dyke Warren, Michigan Permanent Wave - Hair Cutting - Hair Styling Personalized Styling for School Girls Shoes for the Entire Family CHILDREN ' S LITTLE YANKEES Ford salesman Mr. T. Miller points out to Mike Matyniak and Mark Burg outstanding features of the 1963 Falcon. Good Deals — Good Service BOB THIBODEAU FORD 31331 Van Dyke Warren, Michigan CO 4-2511 Sales and Showroom Hours Daily 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 154 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. JOHN PECHACEK Carol Sieradzki, Russ Humphrey, Sharon Sieczynski and Craig Good¬ in pick up some groceries for the Senior party. 32500 Mound Road Warren, Michigan FRANK ' S PARTY SHOP Chicago Road Warren, Michigan GROCERIES AND MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Quality Plus Service is a Guarantee at BENDIKS SHOE STORE 5986 Chicago Road Warren, Michigan Mr. M. Bendik displays many styles of shoes as Kathy Robertson and Katy Rudnicki choose their favorite styles. OTTO ' S STANDARD SERVICE 24 Hr. Service GENERAL REPAIRS Tires ATLAS Batteries Accessories 31555 Mound Road Warren 264-9687 CO 4-4888 The large selection of art supplies Gamalski Hardware offers brings art students Jerry Bergeron, Mark Burg, Nancy Maleski and Mike Matyniak to the store. Russ Humphrey and Sharon Sieczynski look over the many styles of watches presented to them. GAMALSKI HARDWARE 8150- 12 Mile Road Warren, Michigan SL 7-6244 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES JEWELRY AND APPLIANCES EXPERT WATCH REPAIR PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GARDEN SUPPLIES SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS WARREN JEWELERS 31831 Mound Rd. Warren, Michigan CO 4-2061 Food With The Chefs Touch JOHNNY ' S RESTAURANT FAMILY DINNERS CHICKEN STEAKS 28851 Van Dyke Centerline, Michigan After school brings students in for a quick refresher. CENTRE PHARMACY 32525 Mound Rd. Warren, Michigan PRESCRIPTIONS We Deliver CO 4-2626 or CO 4-3371 Fast Photo Service by Hite 156 Mr. . Abbot and Mr. A. Butson take a professional interest in cuf¬ fing hair. GRIMES BARBER SHOP Dr. Irving A. Adler and Dr. R. J. Wlodya Optometrists WARREN OPTICAL EYE CLINIC Tech Plaza Shopping Center (Arcade) 5966 Chicago Road Warren, Michigan CO 4-9922 7 Barbers For Your Convenience Children ' s Hair Cutting 12 Mile Road at Van Dyke Warren, Michigan SL 8 Among many of the bank ' s depositors are Mark Burg and Nancy Maleski. BANK OF COMMERCE 31912 Mound Road Warren, Michigan 1422 Also Three Other Convenient Offices: UTICA, CENTERLINE, and HAMTRAMCK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 157 The topic is Chevrolet . . . GENE HAMILTON CHEVROLET Complete Collision Service 31639 Mound Road Warren 264-1400 SAL ' S SUPER MARKET 31690 Mound Road Warren CO 4-3331 GROCERIES AND MEATS BEER AND WINE Jim Baetz picks up a hag of potato chips for the Senior party- Kathy Robertson and Katy Rudnicki look on. EDWARDS, THE SHOE FOR CHILDREN JUNIOR BOOT SHOP Where Fi t Comes First 32515 Mound Warren 264-5700 18671 - 10 Mile Rd. Roseville PR 1-3050 1234 S. Gratiot Mt. Clemens HO 8-7151 158 THE W CLUB AND ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT TECH PLAZA HAIR FASHIONS 29080 Van Dyke Warren SL 7-9284 Our Staff is Specially Trained in Silver Blending, Blenchina. Tinting and Tipping Bottom row from left to right are: Mr. Dion, Mr. Plotts, Mr, Decem¬ ber. Top row are: Mr. Meichoir, Mr. Marzonie and Mr. Nowak. Four expert stylist s for your personal attention. Admiring men ' s clothing are Kathy DeMeere and Kathy Robertson. OSMUN ' S TOWN AND COUNTRY MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHIERS 29232 Van Dyke Warren The Store of Brand Names 755-1600 159 VI ' S PRESENTS A Modern Salon For Your Convenience CUTTING - STYLING - TINTING PERMANENT WAVING Qualified Stylists 8234 - 12 Mile Road Warren, Michigan WARREN COLLISION Experience Counts GLASS AND RADIATOR REPAIR - CUSTOM WORK LOANERS FURNISHED - FRAME STRAIGHTENING BUMPING AND PAINTING - ACETYLENE ARC WELDING One Day Service When Possible 5923 East 14 Mile Road Corner of Mound Road SCHUSTER ' S STANDARD SERVICE Chicago and Mound CO 4-9492 Service day and night at: FEET HURT? Visit SCHURIGS SHOE CLINIC 31702 Mound Rd. Warren, Michigan CO 4-2071 We Do Not Sell Corrective Shoes We Correct Your Feet! Quality Shoes for the Entire Family M. Matyniak and Jerry Bergeron look over the many styles of shoes Schurigs offers. 160 “I ' ll have the largest pizza you have,” exclaims Nancy Maleski, as the hoys look on with surprise. “Oh, please, it’s only a dollar,” says Kathy Rudnicki to John Telmit. Complete Carry Out and Delivery Service Meet Your Friends Over 25 Years The Thomas School of Business 25013 Little Mack Ave. St. Clair Shores, Michigan PR 2-5130 FRED ' S FIRESIDE Van Dyke at 14 Mile Road CO 4-9821 Chicken - Ribs - Fish - Shrimp - Steaks Spaghetti and Pizza Pies Don ' t Fuss Just Call Us . . . For Home, Office or Shop Parties PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Free Delivery Service ADAM ' S DRUG 31830 Mound Road Warren, Michigan CO 4-3261 CO 4-2594 Kathy Robertson and Jim Baetz look over the styles of skates. LUTZ HARDWARE 5919 Chicago Road Warren, Michigan CO 4-2351 MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS Office Machines Shorthand Accounting Business English Business Math Typing Garden - Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tool Rentals Day and Evening Cla sses 161 JAN ' S BARBER SHOP Specializing In Children ' s - Men ' s Brush Cuts No Waiting Ample Parking Dequindre Rd. Warren, Michigan Before you take a trip make sure you get your auto checked at Cowart Texaco Service. COWAN TEXACO SERVICE Pick Up and Delivery 12 Mile Van Dyke Area 28950 Van Dyke Warren Motor Tune Up - Tail Pipes - Tires Brake Relining - Lubrication Accessories - Auto Repair Linda Parrish and Mark Jacobson enjoy doing their grocery shopping at Liberta ' s where the atmosphere is pleasant and] bargains terrific. LIBERTA ' S MARKET 30094 Dequindre Warren, Michigan GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PENNY DRUG 28741 Dequindre Madison Heights LI 7-7800 Prescriptions - Cosmetics - Sickroom Needs Frozen Foods - Beer and Wine I think this compact will make a nice gift”, says Barbara Nail to Linda Parrish. 162 MIAMI BLUE WATER POOLS Concrete Construction Club Design installation Commercial and Residential MA 6-5131 Accessories Concrete - Gunite - Liner Tile Pools Visit our pool 30505 W. 13 Mile Rd., Farmington Congratulatuons I Your friends at Michigan Bell hope that the many years ahead are good to you. And whether you’re thinking of a career right now, or waiting until you’ve com¬ pleted college, we are always interested in young people who would take pride and satisfaction in helping to bring our customers ever-improving telephone service. Michigan Bell Telephone Company An Equal Opportunity Employer ACAR MACHINE AND TOOL COMPANY, INC. 30015 Groesbeck north of 12 Mile Roseville PR 8-2400 TOOLS - GAUGES - FIXTURES General Machining Designers and Builders Ample Parking No Waiting LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S HAIR CUTTING MILANDA BARBER SHOP 28940 Schoenherr Warren, Michigan Located in Pickwick Shopping Center 775-9129 s, • ”1 want something more conservative,” says Dan Crane. A complete line of hardware can he found at Lou’s. EYE EXAMINATIONS - CONTACT LENSES GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED DR. THEO ZIOLKOWSKI Green Acres Shopping Center 13 Mile and Mound Road Open Evenings by Appointment Only 5835 Mound Rd. CO 4-4700 lOU ' S HARDWARE PLUMBING - ELECTRICAL GARDEN SUPPLIES TOOLS - TOOL RENTALS - GLASS Dequindre Warren, Michigan 164 Five modern chapels are now under construction at Lyle Elliott Funeral Home. Good service is always available at your Sunoco Gas Station. LYLE ELLIOT FUNERAL HOME New Spacious Chapel Modern and Complete Casket Display Room For Your Convenience Air Conditioned - Hammond Organ SUNOCO GAS STATION 31470 Mound Rd. Warren, Michigan Motor Tune-Up - Brake Service - Repair Work Mufflers - Tail Pipes - Road Service 31730 Mound Warren CO 4-2441 GREGORY AND LEONARD Office Equipment KRAFT MARKET At 1 2 Mile We Deliver 615 Livernois Ferndale, Mich. LI 6-5544 29036 Schoenherr Warren, Michigan PR 1-7073 GROCERIES AND MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES ADDING AND CALCULATING MACHINES 165 Every day is a busy day at Mound Cleaners as Sharon Sie- czynski and Carol Sieradzki pick up their cleaning. Service plus complete satisfaction is a guarantee at Lloyd’s. MOUND CLEANERS 31670 Mound Road LLOYD ' S SHELL SERVICE Warren, Michigan 32170 Mound Road CO 4-2021 Warren, Michigan Student Council in the Secondary School P I NATIONAi J association J V TUDENT COUNdtlM ' A . The Student Council of Warren High wishes to extend its congratulations to the Warren Yearbook Staff 166 CONGRATULATIONS The Future Teachers Association The sponsor and club officers work together to perfect the FT A cliih. CONGRATULATIONS from the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BALI HA ' I COIFFURES Dr. Carl Kirschner WARREN AREA Memher Michigan State Professional Technicians to Fill Podiatry Association Your Beauty Needs 8246 12 Mile Road Specializing in High Styling Opposite Tech Plaza Modern Facilities - Air Conditioned Ample Parking - Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SL 8-0070 29055 Schoenherr Warren 755-1990 167 168 D and W REBUILT SPRINGS Wholesale and Retail All Models - Cars and Trucks One Hour Installation Repairing - We Deliver 3160 E. 12 Mi Road Warren SL 8-2284 Between Dequinder and Ryan Faculty Index Bever, Albert 4,5,16,20 Eschenburg, Elmer 16,20 Amfield, Edwin 21,25,26 Auten, Earl 21 Baysinger, Gerald 21,39,104,110 Beer, Agnes 17,20 Bernier, Maurice 21 Bottdmley, Marcia 21,112,136 Brunke, Lawrence 21 Bush, Karen 21 Cody, Alice 21 Daggy, Donald 21 DeClark, Ronald 21,99 December, Jack 21,70,120,136 Dempster, Thomas 21,136 Dion, Raymond 21,82 Geuder, Roberta 21 Gordon, William 21,94,95 Greene, Jerry 21 Hudson, Dan 21,39,104,110 Killoran, Phillip 7,21,116,136,169 Klang, John 78,79 Kowalczyk, Robert 21,25,101,136 Lampinen, Charles 21,55 Laws, Ivan 21,107 Loeschke, Donald 21 Mannino, Carl 21,79 Marzonie, Robert 22 Melchoir, Orton 22 Miller, Melissa 22,42 Moles, Rosalie 22,136 Moy, Charles 22 Nawrock, Edwin 22,34 Nilis, James 22,98,50 Nowak, Steven 22,58,59,107 Peterman, James 11,17,20 Pitt, Barbara 22,136 Plotts, Cosmo 22,66,82,102,107 Prestgard, Sally 12,22 Ringeisnen, Harris 22 Rozac, Eugene 22,101 Roy, Helene 22 Rupp, Ann 22 Salminen, Nestor 22,136 Sepic, Mary 22,23 Smith, Wayne 22 Sundine, Caryl 22 TTromas, Patricia 22,103 Thompson, Richard 22,42,147 Towers, Delmar 22,20 Valade, Edward 17,20,125 Veramay, Joseph 22,108,121 Wagner, Arthur 22 Wahl, Theresa 23,102 Weiss, Lewis 23,136 Wilson, Helen 23 Wirth, Richard 23,45,109,111,136 Yelick, Peter 23 Yurko, Raymond 100,21,23 169 Student Index A Adams, Robert 40,99 Adams, Shirley 40 Aldrich, Sandra 42,120 Alfsen, Faye 26,112 Allen, Jam es 40 Allen, Jerry 40,59 Altz, Sharon 26,96,102 Anderson, Bruce 26 Anderson, Karen 26,110 Anderson, Ronald 26,40,59,107 Angelo, John 99 Aranowski, Michael 26,105 Arndt, Susan 40,101 Artanowicz, Caroline 40 Arvo, Carol 40 Asbury, Diane 40,43,96,101,109 Ashe, Kenneth 94,120 Ashe, Stephen 26 Attard, Roy 40 Aud, Marla 36,40,55,102,107 Aupperle, Donna 26,96,103 Austinat, Linda 40 B Badalamento, Carol 26,102 Badalamento, Jacqueline 26 Baetz, James 7,95,96,97,107,111,116, 117,139,158,161 Bahl, Kathleen 96,103,112 Bailey, Bonita 26 Bailey, Dianna 65,120 Baker, Betty 40,55,88,89,95,102,107 Baker, Donald 26 Baluch, Donald 120 Barclay, Linda 37,40,103 Barey, Mary Ann 120 Barker, Shirley 26 Barkhaus, Janice 26,111 Barnes, Lawrence 26,105 Barnes, Mike 26,70 Bartholomew, Diane 34,120 Barton, Dennis 120,145 Basta, Bemadine 120,147 Bateman, Elaine 26,102,112 Battles, Dennis 26,70 Bazzell, Patricia 40 Beacco, Leora 26,103,109 Beattie, Patricia 36,40,96,103 Beauregard, John 78 Becher, John 94,120 Becher, Patricia 26,103 Becker, Gary 26,104 Behrendt, Cindy 41,104,112 Belcher, William 26,102 Bell, Mary 34,40 Bellinger, Judy 36,120 Benincase, Joann 26,102 Berak, Lorraine 36,88,89,95,96,97,103, 107,121,145 Berger, Donald 96,97,110,111,121,145 Berger, Helen 41,103 Berger, Mary Ann 37,55 Berger, Randy 41 Bergeron, Gerald 121,154,157,160 Berggran, Betty 26 Berlin, Marilynn 40,102 Berryman, Jon 40,101,107,109 Bertuglia, Jerome 26,62 Bessanson, Valerie 26 Biange, John 40 Biazza, Ray 121 Bicknese, Barbara 40,101,102,112 Bida, Gregory 26 Biedermann, Louise 42,94,121 Bielski, Ronnie 40,111 Bishop, David 94,121,145 Blake, Connie 40 Blakely, Diann 99,121 Bleim, Rosemary 98,99,122 Blonsky, Jerry 122 Blumenstiel, Carol 122 Boettcher, Harold 122,145 Boguth, Leslie 40 Bohms, Judy 34,40,96,107 Bojanowski, Patricia 26,103 Bolf, Mary Jane 122 Bomber, Wayne 34,37,40 Bonds, Caryl 40,96,98,101,103,111 Bondy, Bernice 42,94,98,100,122 Bonomo, Darlene 26 Bora, Patricia 40 Borcz, Audrey 40,112 Borman, Donald 26 Borow, Patricia 36,94,96,97,102,107, 131 Boshell, Donna 41,55,110 Bostick, John 26,40 Boyce, Gary 26 Boyle, George 36,59,107,108,122,145 Bradley, Sharron 123 Bradt, Joanna 40 Brady, Gary 34,37,123 Brady, Ken 99 Braim, William 123 Brannon, Edmund 62 Brant, Thomas 25,26,62,70,71 Braspennickx, Daniel 100,109,123 Bray, Rosemary 103,110,123 Brennan, Allen 40 Brennan, Kathleen 40 Bressman, Sharon 99,123 Brewczynski, Judith 26 Brewster, Deborah 40,79,94 Brimmer, Jo 40,42,101,105 Brindley, Leslie 40,98,101,102 Brinker, Donald 36,107,108,123,145 Brnadic, John 26 Brodzik, Francine 41 Brown, Bonnie 40,95 Brown, Jeanette 34,40 Brown, Joanne 37,102 Brozowski, Norman 40 Brozowski, Victoria 26,102 Budry, John 123 Bugg, James 98,100,123 Bullock, Sharon 41,96,97,103,104,112 Bunge, Richard 26 Burg, Mark 36,123,156,157,161 Burke, Marsha 26,40,55 Burlea, Maryann 40,93 Burns, Bob 26 Bums, Robert 59,102,123 Bury, Theresa 36,40,96,102,103,105, 107 Busch, Carole 26 Bush, Richard 34,40 Butkovich, Joseph 41 Butkowski, Judith 30,41,95,96,100 Butler, Betty 40 Butler, Kenneth 43,55,98,109 Byers, David 40,59,61,98,100,104,107 Byers, John 59,107 c Cagle, Penny 37,41,79,103 Cagle, Terry 123 Cain, Joanne 41,79,100 Calhoun, Fred 29 Calin, John 41 Campbell, Jean 29,34 Campbell, Joyce 41 Campbell, Marguerite 99,123 Capello, Allen 70,95 Capitani, Mason 123 Carnahan, Jack 34,41 Carnes, Lois 41,102,104 Carroll, Kathleen 29 Carter, Linda 34,112 Caruso, Marie 41 Casey, Joan 41,102 Cassisi, Sam 41 170 Cencich, David 41,96,109,111 Censier, Christine 41,96,102 Champion, George 26,51,104 Chandler, James 29 Chappel, Bill 109 Chappell, Linda 44 Chamitski, Jim 29,111 f Chartrant, Nikki 44 Chesnutt, Thomas 34,37 Chinn, Bruce 124 Chlopick, George 59 Chodera, Judith 124 Ghoinski, Alvina 36,41 Ghoinski, Dianna 124 Chrabowski, Elaine 41,55,96,101,104, 112 Christensen, Jeanne 36 Christner, Deward 29,62,78 Churchill, Hugh 41,59,111 Cibulas, Edward 29 Cichoski, Blanche 104 Cichoski, Howard 103,107 Ciesielski, Joyce 36,37,124 Cilibraise, Gerald 98 Clair, John 44 Clancy, William 41,108 Clark, Carol 94,124 Clemens, Larry 41 Clemens, Lee 124 Clemente, Anthony 41,59,66,103,107 Cockerline, Ann 124 Cojocari, John 124 Cole, Marlene 29 Cole, Patricia 124 Colfer, David 37,41 Collins, Marilynn 29 Collins, Patricia 96,97,103,124 Collins, Phyllis 29 Compaw, Doris 29 Cook, Linda 29,30,34 Cook, Nancy 1,39,93,98,106,118,139, 145,147 Cooney, Ronald 62,105 Copek, George 41,42,44,59 Corbin, Margaret 99,124 Correa, George 34,41 Coryell, Lois 41 Cosgrove, Patricia 73,103,112 Costa, Anthony 37,124 Costansa, Peter 29,78 Costanza, Robert 41,102 Costigan, Juanita 34,41 Cote, Laura 36,41,96,98,100 Cotter, Timothy 44,55,98 Cottrell, Susan 29 Courtney, Sheila 41,88,89,95,96,102, 104,112 Cowper, Richard 41 Cox, Dorcas 41 Cox, James 29 Cox, Patricia 41,96 Crane, Dan 37,41,164 Crawford, Tom 78 Creech, Karen 124 Crennell, Mary Jo 29 Crigger, James 29 Crompton, Barbara 44,103 Cruce, Charles 111 Cunningham, Sandra 44,55,102,112 Cupp, Samuel 25,26,62 Curtis, Donald 41 Cutting, Florence 98,100,101,106,109, 118 Cyrek, Joseph 41,104 Czuczko, Evelyn 124 D Daenens, Vem 34 Daiza, Nadira 124 Dalida, Anthony 29 Daniels, Michael 44 Darvin, Diane 98,99,125 Davis, Jerry 44 Dayne, Nancy 102 Dean, David 29 Dean, Dennis 29 Deel, Clara 29 Deel, Larry 37,44,77,99 Del Campo, Frank 29,62,70 Delmar, Arthur 44 DeMeere, Carolyn 29,72,102 DeMeere, Kathleen 1,39,93,95,102, 125,145,147,159 DeMeere, Ronald 125 Demkowski, Sonia 29 Dutton, Dorothy 126 Duritza, John 44,59 Derwa, Jackie 125 Deska, Kenneth 44,107 Deska, Michael 125 Detroyer, Cynthia 37,44,102 Dewar, Ron 125 Dickens, Dana 29,110 Dickson, Cheryl 29 Diegal, Judy 125 Dieroff, Kenneth 44 Dillon, Kathleen 44 Dimas, George 44,75 Distelrath, Cheryl 36,44,96,101,107 Dobroy, Janice 36,44,102 Donnithrone, Mary 44 Donze, Kay 36,125,145 Dooley, David 126 Dooley, Jack 44 Drake, Pat 99,125 Dreslinski, Edward 29 Dreslinski, Mary 44 Dreslinski, Ronald 126 Drobek, James 44,95 Drott, Donna 29 Dunatchik, Daniel 58,59,67,68,95,106, 107,118,139 E Eagen, John 29 Eberle, Michael 29 Elder, Paul 59,98,126 Eldridge, Sandra 29,103 Eleinko, Gary 96,104,126 Elliott, Kathleen 29 Elliott, Lyle 29 Ellison, Janet 126,145 Emerson, Monica 29 Emlaw, Lawrence 62,109 Emmott, Gatherine 29,103 English, Betty 126 English, Glenn 44,59,102 Etnyre, Terrance 29,62,70 Evans, Anna 44 Evans, Linda 44,105 Everett, Michael 44 Evola, Margaret 42,95,96,100,101,126 F Falbe, Sherrie 30,44,101,109,112 Falus, Nicholas 30,95,104 Farhat, Larry 59,61,107,108 Farhat, Robert 30 Fattore, Charles 34,44,100,111 Fattore, Victoria 29 Felix, Susan 44,95,96,104 Ferianc, Rose 44 Ferianc, Violet 126 Feucht, Gloria 126 Fields, Glilford 29 Fish, Joyce 30 Flaherty, Charles 127 Flasher, John 37 Fonner, Naomi 94,127 Ford, Charles 15,44,59,61,67,100,101, 103,107,109 Fortuna, Sharon 29 Fowler, Dan 29 Fowler, Joann e 94,127 Fraley, Virginia 127,145 Francisco, Linda 127 Francisco, Margaret 30,37 Fraylick, James 44 Fra 5 ’lick, Tim 30,62,63,70,71 Freeman, Joyce 44,55,100,105,109 Frey, Dennis 127 171 Frindy, Edward 29,62 Fritsch, Pete 29,78,104 Fry, Clara 44 Fry, Marilyn 30 Fuller, Samuel 44,98,102,104,109 Fuller, Susan 44,98,102 G Gabriel, Richard 44 Galan, Bob 30 Gallas, Suzanne 30 Gambino, Frank 44 Gannon, Claudia 44 Gapczynski, Linda 30,37 Geisler, John 44 Geloneck, David 30,101,104 Genest, Eugene 29,44,98,100 George, James 44 Gerow, Maureen 42,44,101,102 Gerutta, Shirley 102 Giacobone, Carole 94,127 Gilbert, Larry 30 Gilbert, Lester 75,94,127 Gillard, Barbara 44 Gillem, Sharon 7,36,127,145 Gisel, Bob 30 Glenday, Michael 30 Glenday, Patricia 127 Glinski, Terrence 44 Godin, Craig 127,154,155 Godley, Dianne 123 Goelet, Sandra 36,44,107 Gola, Barbara 127 Gonda, Michael 123 Goodell, LeRoy 123 Goodish, Frank 44,59,67,108 Gorde, William 44 Gordon, Chris 30 Gortat, Ralph 42,98,123 Gorzenski, Marilyn 37,44,103 Gosik, Patricia 30 Gotham, Barbara 30,37 Grabianowski, Elaine 26,30 Grabinski, Thaddeus 44,59,96,102,107 Grant, Lela 95,96,97,103,123 Grant, Richard 30 Grass, Ingrid 30,72,95,103 Graves, Bonnie 42,123,145 Graves, Timothy 30 Grebik, Edward 123 Green, Ellen 30 Green, James 30 Gratz, Janet 30,103 Giifhth, Gwendolyn 30,34,102 Grimm, Barbara 94,123 Guezen, Noreen 30,103 Guidoni, John 30 Guilloz, Katherine 30,37 Guitar, Nicholas 25,26,30,62,70 Gulewich, Ilene 129 Gulla, Peter 44 Gyran, James 37,44 H Flaege, Glenn 30,62 Haege, Sharon 34,96 Haley, Joyce 30,102,165 Flail, Katherine 103 Flallman, Michael 44 Hamel, William 30 Flaimilton, Jeannie 30 Flarding, John 30 Hart, Terry 94,123 Haskins, Paul 44 Hass, Gail 30,100,102,104,105,112 Hawes, Sheryl 36,100,107 Hayse, Harold 59 Hayward, Edward 30,75 Hayward, Margaret 44 Heike, Ronald 30 Henderson, Donna 30 Flernalstien, Dennis 44 Herndon, Michael 36,44,52 Hermann, Leonard 30 Hcrschberg, Richard 34,44 Flewlett, Brenda 30 Hicks, David 27,30 Higgins, John 30 Hinkle, Terry 44 Hodgins, Larry 44 Hoffman, Barbara 30 Hojnacki, Carol 37,44 Flole, Earl 34,44,75,102,107,108 Holloway, Connie 44 Hopkins, Linda 30,103 Florkenbach, Bette 30,34,95,102 Horn, Sue 65,129 Horvath, Kathie 129 Floward, Linda 30,102,112 Hughes, Law ' rence 98,129 Humphrey, Russell 59,107,129,143, 154,155,156 Hunt, Linda 44 Hunter, Diane 34,44 Hunter, Irene 129 Huntley, Jeanne 36,44,103 Hutchins, Dan 44 Hutchins, Don 34 Huzarski, Edward 129 Huzarski, Mary Ann 30 Hyek, Janet 94,110,129 I Iding, Keith 105 Irwin, Janet 30,34 Iseppi, Pamela 25,26,30,103 Isken, Dennis 129 Isrow, David 44 Isrow, Donald 30 Issaacson, Kay 44,95,102,105,112 J Jacks, Dorthy 30 Jacks, Fred 44 Jacks, Laura 37,44,96 Jacobson, Mark 44,165 Janas, Marcy 26,30,72,102 Jankowski, Christine 42 Jankowski, Patricia 129,145 Jankowski, Victor 44 Jaranowski, Beverly 30 Jaranowski, Ronald 44 Jason, Marlene 94,96,97,100,106,118 Jaworski, Linda 37,44,102 Jenkins, Alan 129 Jeszke, Karen 94,129 Jewett, Marsha 94,96,97,100,101,110, 129 Johnson, Anthony 44 Johnson, Linda 30,34,96 Johnson, Virginia 44,99 Johnston, Susan 42,96,97,98,101,106, 110,118 Jones, Alvin 36,44 Jones, Doris 129 Jones, Francis 30 Jones, Steve 30 Josephson, Janice 44 Joyce, Arthur 129 Juengling, Mike 44,75,107 Justus, Sandra 30,102 Juszak, Judith 30,102 K Kachman, Ronald 46 Kaczmarcsyk, Barbara 44 Kaczor, Regina 102,130 Kaczor, Rosemary 30,101,112 Kaczynski, Christine 30 Kalinowski, Marianne 130 Kaminski, Rosalie 30 Kapanka, Sandra 46 Karr, Judy 46,73,79 Karwacki, Jean 130 Katchmark, Thomas 130 Kawa, Thomas 30,62 Keller, Ada 46 Keller, Marsha 30 Kelly, John 46 Kempa, Frances 30 Kennedy, Paul 130 172 Ketelhut, Peggy 30 Kifer, Virginia 34,44,103 Kincad, Susan 44 King, Charles 59,130 King, Charles 34,37,44,99 King, Chester 44 King, Fred 30 King, Gloria 130 King, Janet 130 King, Steve 30 King, Terry 130 Kish, William 130 Klaus, Geffrey 30 Klein, Betty 39,46 Klepac, Mary Jane 95,98,106,118,139 Klibbe, Karen 44,100 Klimowski, Isabelle 94,130 Klimowski, Jennifer 30 Klimowski, Joe 44,53,75,77,100 Klos, Rose 103 Klucznik, Bonnie 42,46,96,103 Knight, Susan 65,130 Knox, Donald 30,46,78,95 Knox, John 44,98,109 Koch, Kathie 36,94,100,130,145 Koch, Sandra 46,95,96,101,107,112 Koch, Ursula 30 Kochanski, David 30 Kott, Norma 30 Konen, Thomas 30 Kopicki, Monica 30,100 Korleski, Gary 99 Korycinski, Jerome 46,99 Kosuth, Patricia 30,96,109 Koszalinski, Judy 30 Kotovich, Patricia 26,30,72,102 Kott, Elaine 96,100,130 Kowalske, Daniel 130 Kozlowski, Joan 44,103,104 Kozyra, William 130 Krajci, Kathryn 30 Krall, Daniel 46 Krall, David 46 Kramer, Lx)uise 46 Krowiak, Sandra 46 Krowiak, Sharon 46 Krupa, Mary 103 Kubeniz, Larry 131 Kubert, Joseph 36,131 Kuchar, Anita 46,110 Kuchar, Christine 99,110,131 Kujawiak, Magdalen 30,102 Kunath, Joann 44 Kurzawski, Daniel 30 Kurzawski, Donna 46,131 L Labenz, Joan 42,96,98,101,131 Lach, John 100,111 Ladach, Paulette 36,46,79,96,101,103, 104 Lafata, Peter 46,111 Laforet, Wayne 46 LaGrou, Lloyd 131 Lamar, Gary 46 Lamarra, Theresa 34 Lambert, David 37,46,107,112 Lambert, Valarie 32 Lams, Rosa 42,132 Landrum, Thomas 32,78 Landry, Jacqueline 101,102 Lane, Elaine 36,132 Lane, Gayle 46,92 Lang, Edward 32,59,70 Lang, Marie 131 Larese, Carol 30 Larkin, Karen 34,102,106,107,118, 125,145,147 Larkins, Vivian 30 Larson, Stephanie 34,99,131 Lassiter, Suzanne 46,103 Laughhunn, Jess 30,62,63 Laughhunn, Nancy 30,103 Lazarecky, Leo 131 Lear, Kathy 30 Lebeck, Michael 34,78 Lee, Patricia 32 Lee, Sharon 46 LeGumina, Jane 131 Lekich, Dan 32,62 LeMire, Susan 30,102,103 Lemley, Peggy 109 Leonard, Linda 132 Lesinski, Carolyn 37,96,97,104,107, 110,132 Levise, William 36,126,132 Levosky, Judy 36 Lewandowski, Mary Ann 46 Lewis, Elizabeth 132 Limberg, Patricia 34,46 Lincoln, Christopher 32,104 Lindermann, Carolyn 36,132 Lindsey, Carol 30 Lingle, Sherry 39,42,46,55,94,95 Lipiec, Michalene 46,96 Lipiec, Lharon 95,105 Lisiecki, Gregory 32 Lockwood, James 34,46 Long, Linda 30,37,104 Long, Linda 102,105 Lorenz, Marilynn 26,32,96 Ludwig, Darlene 132 Ludwig, Susan 46 Lukarzowicz, William 32 I.yons, Patricia 32 Lynn, James 46 M iMacKay, Catherine 37,47,103,112 MacKenzie, Patricia 42,47,55,100,105, 107 MacLeod, Kenneth 94,117,133 McBride, Ronald 47 McCall, Vicki 42,46,95,101,103,104, 110,112 McDonald, Judy 133 McDonough, James 70 McDougall, Dennis 34,46 McDougall, Norman 32 McElreath, Barry 95,96,97,98,106,118 McEadden, Gary 32 McEadden, Richard 32 McKee, Pamela 32,73,110,112 McKeith, Donna 94,133,145 McKinney, Gwen 32,103 McLeroy, Rebecca 133 McMall, Carole 32 McPharlin, Nancy 94,95,133,145 McRae, Maureen 36,46 Mackie, Christina 47,57,94,96,102 Mackie, Curtis 46,78,92,95 Madrase, Floyd 47,59,99 Maggi, Margaret 32 Mahlmeister, Norma 132 Majocha, Chester 47 Makela, Claude 43,47,86 Maki, Alana 133 Makowski, Joe 32 Makowski, Rodney 34,132 Maleski, Nancy 133,154,156,157 Maly, Frank 32,142 Mania, Wanda 47 Manning, Edward 32 Manning, Irene 32 Marganna, Dale 32,62 Marsden, Sharon 133 Martell, Patricia 32,103 Martello, Gail 42,47 Martello, Karen 47,96,101 Martens, John 47 Masiak, Barbara 47,105 Mathie, Raymond 32,34,78 Matlas, Judy 46 Matoshko, Velma 36,47,103,107 Matyniak, Michael 126,133,154,156, 160,161 May, Gary 59,86,133 May, Kathy 32,103 173 Mead, Donna 32,95 Mead, Gary 37,46 Meadows, Jennifer 37,46 Meirow, Jack 32 Meissner, John 32 Mell, Michael 46,134 Merritt, Tierney 32 iMeyer, Sandra 32,104 Meyers, Diane 32,73,95,103,104,113 Michalski, Rosemary 133 Michon, Jeanette 133,134 Mieczkowski, Thomas 32,100 Miller, Barbara 32,100,103 Miller, Gary 59,67,68,83,107,134 Miller, James 32 Miller, Pamela 26,32,34,99,102 Miller, Sandra 101,102,128,134 Millican, Ronald 59,60,134 Mills, Dennis 37,47,103,108 Milne, Fred 47 Misner, Nancy 100 Missig, Gerald 46 Mitchell, Donna 32 Mitchell, Joyce 46,102,104 Mitrega, Barbara 94,98,100,101,103, 118 Mittelbach, Dietrich 95,96,97,106,118 Moldovan, Linda 110 Monczki, Chester 46 Montana, Samuel 32 Moore, Jerry 59,60,75,77,134 Moore, Linda 32 Moore, Thomas 75,77,99,134 Morang, Shirley 47 Morauski, Keith 32,62,75 Morency, Sharon 32 Morgan, Clifton 94,134 Morgan, David 134 Morgan, Edna 102 Morganti, Germaine 134 Morgenthaler, Gloria 32 Morier, S. 46,95 Morton, Ronald 47 Moskal, James 36 Mounts, Keith 32 Mounts, Kenneth 32 Moutard, Rose 134 Muczynski, Barbara 47 Mueller, Irmgard 32 Mujat, Charlene 32 Mulkey, Jana 47 Munn, Sheldon 134,145 Munzing, Gail 102,110 Murie, Robert 34,47,70,98,100,109 Murray, Susan 134 Myers, Virginia 101,110,111 Mytty, Betty 32,99,100 N Nagy, Don 47,59,67,100,107,108 Nail, Barbara 47,100,103 Nance, Dianna 32 Neff, Lois 34,47,107,112 Neill, William 47 Nelson, Victor 32,52,62 Neuner, Dennis 32 Newman, Andrew 32,75 New ' man, Darleen 32 Nicholson, Suzanne 32,75,103 Niekamp, D. 37 Nitz, Don 59,107,134,145 Nitz, Sandra 1,11,42,95,96,100,114, 134,145,147 Noll, Judy 34,42,135 Nord, Charles 135 Novosel, Steve 32,62,100 Now ' ak, Sophie 32,102,112 Nowicki, Sandra 47 Nunn, Linda 32,112 Nutkins, Joanne 32,100 o O’Donnell, Cheryl 36,47,102,107,109 Ogawa, Wayne 47,59,100,107 Oglesby, Carrie 135 Ohlert, Leo 32 Ohlert, Leona 135 Ohlert, Pat 32 Oleksiak, Ken 135 Okalski, Edward 32,34,111 Olzewski, Theresa 42,135 Onyszczak, Jerry 32,105 Ormerod, Joan 135 Orr, Cynthia 34,42,107,110,111,135, 145 Orzechowski, Loretta 110,116,117,139 Osentoski, Betty 47 Osiwala, Dennis 135 Oswala, Patricia 32,100 Ott, Robert 32,62 Overbaugh, Daniel 136 Overbaugh, Kathleen 32 Overby, Gary 32,101,109 Ozias, Nancy 34,47 P Pacholski, Constance 32,102,112 Pantti, Hal 47 Parham, Doris 98,136 Parke, Lee 136 Parker, Christine 47,88,89,101,103 Parker, Bred 47,111 Parker, Norine 47 Parrish, Linda 47 Partenheimer Henry 50 Parzych, Ray 34,50,95,98,107 Pasciak, Diane 136 Pasionek, Sylvia 50,95 Pasman, Jane 50,96,103,104 Patchel, Thomas 50,103,107 Patterson, Dianna 37,47 Patterson, Wayne 94,96,136 Pease, John 37,47,59,107 Pencak, Teresa 32,103,112 Penkala, Gerald 47 Perliskey, Bernadette 32,102 Peretta, Jo Anne 136 Perry, Janice 34 Perske, Dennis 94,109,136 Peruski, Thomas 136 Peterson, Pamela 32 Pfankuch, James 32,62 Pfankuch, Linda 98,137,147 Pfeffer, Gisela 32 Phifer, Hollis 50,100 Phifer, Ronald 32 Pinegar, Robert 137 Pinkos, Robert 38,66,68,95,96,106, 107,116,117,139 Pinkos, Thomas 32,62,95 Pinkston, Sharron 47 Piotrowski, Jeanette 32 Piskorowski, Darlene 37,47 Piwko, Sandra 34,103 Pleimann, Karen 32 Plummer, William 137 Podeski, Joseph 50 Podgurski, John 67,89,92,100,107,137 Podgurski, Ronald 32 Podolan, David 32 Pokley, Sandra 137 Pokley, Sonia 137,145 Polsinelli, Ida 37 Poplowski, Edreen 94,95,107,110,137, 145 Portis, Richard 32,62 Potter, Joann 37,50 Powell, Patricia 137 Praw ' dzik, Nancy 27,100,105 Price, Linda 50,55,95,101,104,109 Protas, Lauretta 47,55,96,103,112 Provencher, Leonard 32,78 Prygocki, Carol 99,100,101,103,138 Przywara, Helen 99,110,138 Puckett, Charles 50,59,102 Pudlo, Richard 50,100,104 Pyles, Larry 96,97,98,106,118 R Rabadeau, Patricia 138 Radtke, Jane 32,36,105 174 Radyko, Christine 32 Radyko, Linda 36,94,138 Ramus, Bonnie 26,32 Rasmussen, Keith 99 Ratkowiak, Loretta 138 Redlawski, Herbert 138 Reiterman, Mar 138 Reiterman, Russell 43,50,75,100,103 Rembecki, Cynthia 96,97,138 Renn, Patricia 50,102 Renn, Darlene 98,99,110,138,145 Rhode, Janet 101,103,138 Rhode, Janice 50,101 Rinke, James 82,102,107 Rinnan, Lilly Ann 112 Robbins, Sandra 50,96,101,102,104, 112 Roberts, Arden 34, 116,117,139 Roberts, Donna 50 Roberts, Glenda 32,34,101 Robertson, Ida 50 Robertson, Kathy 102,138,145,147, 155.158.159.161 Romero, Anthony 138 Romero, Tom 32 Romska, Timothy 33 Rose, Janet 107,139 Rosina, Irene 139 Rosky, Sylvia 34,139 Ruyle, Randee 33 Rotondo, Frank 139 Rowland, Cynthia 139 Rowoldt, Valerie 32,96,104 Ruditys, Sandra 40,103 Rudnicki, Kathy 42,95,96,97,106,118, 155.158.161 Rudowski, Adrienne 102 Ruessanm, Kathleen 32,103 Rumsey, Clara 50 Runey, Aleta 73,103 Ryntz, Theodore 37 Ryerson, Roxanne 32 s Saaranen, Louise 42,75,94,96,97,98, 101,106,118,119,145 Sable, Cynthia 33,96 Sabo, Marlene 34,42,50 Sadowski, Helena 96,97,105,106,119 Said, Larry 50,67,80,86,87,102,107, 108 Salowitz, Sharon 33,34,103 Salva, Linda 36,51 Sandifer, Margaret 36,94,139 Sarros, Ilene 42,99,100,116,139 Saucier, Raymond 51,139 Saur, Carol 43,50,101,109 Sawa, Constance 42,50,100,102,104 Sawyer, John 51 Schairer, John 78 Schalk, Patricia 33 Scharf, Sharon 51,100,103,104 Schedrin, Luba 34,51,110 Schell, Nancy 33,37,107 Schell, Rick 51,95,107 Schewee, Carol 33 Sche we, Martha 139 Schlitz, Douglas 94,139,145 Schmidt, Gerry 33 Schmidt, Mary 51,96,103,104 Schmidt, Susan 140 Schmiel, William 34,38,39,110,111, 139 Schrader, Stephen 108 Schram, Albert 24 Schreiber, Richard 33,62,100,104 Schroeder, Betty 34,50,94 Schroeder, Robert 140 Schumburg, Elaine 140 Schuster, Pamela 36,42,51,95,102,113 Schutzler, Joan 140 Schultzler, John 59,61,67,68,107,108, 140 Schwan, Steven 33,62,70,71,95,162 Schwartz, Robert 33,34,62 Schwarz, Carol 51,94,96,100,104,113 Sdao, Louise 51 Sears, Gloria 140 Seaton, Richard 140 Segal, Gordon 33,78,99 Segal, Rowland 33,99 Seiler, Madeline 36,140 Selengowski, Mitchell 50 Sellers, Jack 50 Semak, Darlene 33 Semak, Larry 50 Serghi, Beatrice 50 Sewell, Constance 50,112 Shattuck, Alice 33,105 Shekell, Daryl 33 Shell, Patrick 50 Shell, Robert 59 Sheppard, Colleen 33 Sherwin, Patricia 94,141 Shinn, Joyce 50 Shirk, Suzanne 33,102,112 Shorek, Carolyn 102 Short, Carol 51 Shot well, Robert 33 Siedzik, Andrew 141 Sieczynski, Sharon 1,93,96,97,140,155, 156,159,166 Siemienski, Lillian 102,140 Sieradzki, Carol 1,64,65,88,89,93,94, 95,96,97,102,106,107,147,166 Sigman, Catherine 37,51,102 Sino, John 50 Simmons, Rebecca 141 Simoni, Dennis 141 Sipnieski, John 33 Sjoblom, Carl 141 Skrinner, William 141 Skrynski, Jack 33 Skrzynski, Mark 141 Slifco, Diana 51,96,102,104 Sloan, Patricia 33 Smelser, Gregory 50 Smith, Donald 103 Smith, Joseph 50,55,93,102 Smith, Laura 26,33,34,50,101,105,112 Smith, Mildred 33 Smith, Nancy 51,75 Smith, Peggy 50 Smykla, Cynthia 50 Sobecki, Theresa 50 Sobkiw, Daria 51 Sobocienski, Michael 50,95,98,100,104 Sobocienski, Paul 33,103,104 Solce, David 50,75,92,96,97,100,101, 104,112 Somers, Jack 111 Sonnenberg, Bonnie 34,141 Sonnenberg, Michael 34,50,59,98,102, 107 Sonnenberg, Sharon 33 Sorenson, Susanne 49,99,100,141 Sosnoski, Robert 141 Southard, Glenn 33 Sova, Carolyn 36,75,101,103,110,141 Sova, Clarence 33,62,107 Spanski, Rose Marie 33,103 Speare, Michael 42,59,61,84,85,100, 106,107,119 Spencer, Judy 102 Spencer, Patricia 42,51,96,101 Spiewak, Arlene 141 Splatt, Kenneth 93,103,107,108,141, 145 Spoutz, Charles 75,76,107,141 Sprague, Linda 51 Spranger, Linda 36,141 Squire, Marshall 51 Stachowicz, Ronald 33 Stanek, Frederick 33 Stanley, Virginia 42,51 Stanton, Cynthia 33,51 Starkey, John 29,50,75 Steelman, James 33,37 Steinmetz, Joseph 51 Stempien, Gary 33,62 175 Stepanski, Diane 51,55,102,105 Stephens, Linda 110,111,141 Sterling, Rickie 51,55,96,101,102,104, 113 Stevens, Barbara 100 Stevens, James 92,94,95,96,97,141,147 Strieker, Roberta 50,101,102 Strieker, Tom 33 Studer, Robert 24,50,59,60,66,67,103, 104,107,108 Surdam, Catherine 50,55,103,104 Surma, Charlotte 33,103 Susick, Denis 50,100,104 Susick, Roger 34,51 Sutton, Janet 51 Swetnich, Phyllis 141 Szedlak, Connie 51,103 Szparaga, Michael 141 Szulborski, Theresa 50,102 Szuszkiewica, Ann Marie 51 Szymanski, Edward 50 Szymanski, Marie 30 T Tacia, Lois 42,75,96,97,106,119,139 Taylor, Frank 25 TefFt, Steve 59,70,98 Telmet, Juhan 75,76,96,98,105,106, 107,119,145,161 Tessmer, Richard 33 Theut, Thomas 36,59,107 Thomas, Carol 51,103 Thompson, Ann 42,51 Thompson, Barry 36,51,102,105 Thompson, Dennis 25,62,104 Tidrow, Marilyn 51 Tiensivu, Dallas 51,67,107,108 Timmer, Judy 33,34,72,102,110 Todd, Cynthia 33,101 Togyieas, Janeen 33,100 Tollefson, Robert 80,98,106,107,119 Tomaszewski, Beverly 33 Tower, Jennifer 42,95,96,101,103 Tretheway, Kay 36,51,107 Trott, Tom 33,75,109 Trottier, Joyce 33,75,103 Tucker, June 25 Turner, Dale 51 Tuttle, Darrel 51,98,104 Tuttle, Mary 26,33,73,75,79,103,113 u Uhelski, Sherry 143 Ulewicz, Bonitz 96,97,126,143 Urban, Allan 34,111 Urban, Gerald 94,143 176 Urban, Ronald 98,147 Urquhart, Jan 75,95,99,143 Utrianen, Marcia 36 V Valente, Carol 25 Vallance, Sheryl 25 Vallelunga, Phillip 51 Vanderven, Joseph 126,143 Vandenabell, Linda 51,96,98,102,112 VanHall, Norma 147 Van Hoose, Charles 25,62,95 VanHuyse, Marvin 143 Veno, Gina 51 Venaleck, Timothy 42,51,55,96,104, 105 Venticingue, Donna 25,103 Veramay, Kathy 1,42,65,88,89,93,106, 107,116,117,139,147 Verbal, Robert 75,77,82,92,95,96,97, 106,107,119 Verdoodt, Christine 51 Verduyn, Ronald 36,144 Vernier, Edmund 36,51,162 Vessanson, V. 112 Vettese, Karen 25 Vitale, Sharon 51 w Walden, Douglas 51,67 Waldron, Robert 144 Walsh, Terry 25 Ward, Daniel 25,111 Ward, Helen 51 Warzybok, Lorraine 25 Washburn, Marietta 37,95,139,144 Wasielewski, John 51,78 Waszkiewicz, Lorraine 98,99,100,144 Watkins, Beverly 51 Watson, Hugh 51 Watt, Sharlene 51,104 Wedding, Christine 37,51 Wendt, Carol 42,51,100,102 Wener, Nicholas 144 West, Harold 25 West, Roland 25,51 Westhouse, Mary 42,100 Wheeler, Carolyn 42,51 White, Lawrence 59,60,61,67,68,81, 83,144 Whitman, Gail 25 Wiegand, Zoe 51 Wieland, Sally 34,51 Mhlarski, Dennis 42,51 Wilbur, Diana 51,96,101,102 Wilhite, Connie 25 Wilkevich, Darlene 36,42,51,102,107 Williams, Dennis 51,104 Williams, Gary 34,144,145 Williams, James 51 Williams, Marcia 25 Williams, Nancy 25 Wilson, Dolores 51,102 Winkler, Elaine 144 Winkowski, Doreen 36 Wise, Charlotte 36,102 Wisniewski, James 144 Wohlgemuth, Thomas 51 Wojciechowski, Antho ny 51,102,108 Wojciechowski, Joyce 25,110 Wojcik, Marietta 144 Wolan, Carol 51,96,98,101,104,113 Wonsowicz, William 25 Wolf, C. 102 Woltanski, Michael 51,74,75,95,100, 103,108,112 Wright, Gary 107,144,111 Wrobel, Diane 103 Wrobel, Gregory 96,51,102 Wrobel, Michael 78,95,25 Wrobel, Robert 51,111 Wylie, Louis 25,26 Wynns, Sue 25 Whitmer, B. 99 Y Yamarino, Diane 127,144,36 Yates, Linda 51 Yelland, John 25,111 Yurgen, Paul 51 Yurgil, Lawrence 144 z Zabritski, William 51,59,67,103,107, 108 Zagari, Marie 36,142,144 Zalewski, Dan 25,70 Zalucki, Antoinette 98,100,103,109, 110,145,147 Zalucki, Christine 105,100,102 Zapinski, Diane 51 Zappardo, Marie 42,51,103,104 Zbozien, Robert 25,62,70,147 Zbercot, John 66,67,68,147 Zbozien, Walter 107 Zeimis, Patricia 147 Zenow, Gaylene 36,126,147 Zielinski, Patricia 51 Zimmer, Wilhelm 147 Zineski, Anthony 100,51 Ziskie, Marlene 51 aCOJDBR] •. -v .-t , J . ' ' .kS: ; ■ I • • 4 V I- • ' ■ • . ' i ■ ' . ' r- - ;v � . , ‘ ' r- ' : V ' - r ' .. ■•?.-,•’ ■ ■ • ' 41 ; • ' ' r.Tr ' . I Sr ♦f ■ h r ' • ' . f .v- ' .i ■ ' ' ■ ■■ ■, � £ ■ • .. t. , !, ' . ' .’ ,� lii|fcfi,’ . ■ vvr ' 4 ft r’ , ■ , 7 ' . ■ Wjj • - ' ■ Vy %4, j j n� • � I , � cv, , ?■ I V u’. fc � siV ?•: . •♦ I . % • .V-• . 7’ ' ' � 1 • ' ■M . ,• ■ ' •■ii ‘ r. . fc’ ♦ s, . , i ' ;.Vj - • ' r ' • ... ■ ' � � yV. 1 . , , . ' j: ' v■-•! ' ♦ t X ' , ‘: ' f;y ' -0 |b ' .■.: � -• ' ■■ ' ■ ’V c ' ft . ' I ' -I ' O .y.H ' . X-4 i;iW ' ' Ml y « • i.. i yf . -1 I- y. ' f ' ' • y f ' IrJ: : ' ' � ■:■. ' ■ .- ' Ml aftl ' •- W