Fordson High School - Fleur de Lis Yearbook (Dearborn, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

Ue. 1956 tf-leuA de, tyosulhost JltifSchool I jbeoAloAu., MichufOtt Beyond the audttorium entrance we have cheered and listened, laughed and sometimes even cried. 1iffiic lhf fyowU n Yesterday, today, and tomorrow ... the three days of our lifetime. We now review and almost relive the yesterday of our school life. The pictures and the words tell the very story of us, the friends we grew to love, and the events which made each of us TYPICALLY FORDSON. We see our towers . . . the towers which seem to grow a little higher each time we stare up at their loftiness and which do grow in meaning and importance to us. We see our building put together not only in rocks and stones but also with the emo- tions and spirit of our teachers, our friends, and us. At that deciding play in the game, we see ourselves standing almost scared in the breathless silence of the crowd. Through our own eyes, we imagine our- selves floating in the soft, happy atmosphere of our dances. Then, we see a face tinged with both sorrow and joy, and we know it must be that of a senior who is graduating. This has been our year, 1955-56; we eagerly page through the rest of our year and finally ex- claim, How much of life we have enjoyed just be- ing TYPICALLY FORDSONl looks down at us from main stairs and spurs us ever upward. r SL if9 OS 9' ..... rrnt • yi i ipy n 4n Q • • • fwwisrrvjZ) ■■■ tf-rnf pvofny Atypical SiaJiii Qnee, i 10 P Qam Pep, dally Pi e tia Typical too, are the games at which we cheer, and the unseen last minutes of them, sacrificed to assure ourselves seats in the pizzeria, always crowded on nights after games. Typical of Fordson is the utterly confused 1 OB: little, scared, and ready to be teased. Later, though, after experiencing a few weeks with us, he becomes brave enough to attend sports events and even cheer in the stadium for the team—after being led to the 10B Fountain and the elevator, of course. You conquered, 1 OB, as your courage helped you open the door of your first classroom. w, 10B, a maze of halls which your “home for the next three years. “You came, 10B, when you looked up at the towers and approached the stairs of Fordson for the first time. 6 We see our dreams of a larger gym realized, as these doors are finally ready to open for our first home basketball game of the season, against Royal Oak. What could be more typical of our whole school than the crowd at our football games? Some of us are happy; some are sad. Some Boys at the pep rally get into the spirit of the Fordson-Wyandotte championship football game. of us are talking; some are intent on the action. Even our parents show that they are interested in us and our activities. Emily Post probably has no rules for eating pizza, but this is our own way of doing the job. 7 rdsonites anticipate each day at Corkins, 12B; pause for a few moments of friendly chatter friends. Here Jim DallaVecchia, before going to their next class. ; Pat Deland, 11 A; and George A typical day for us: we walk and talk with our friends; we study in the library; and we sometimes see assemblies. We do some of these things every day; in fact, so many times that people might think they are habits. But to us they are the very essence of our high school days. Inspiration comes much more easily in the quiet atmosphere of the library. Sitting on the comfortable seats by the fireplace is even more thought-inviting. About one thousand of us at a time get together for an assembly in the auditorium. Our classes are shuffled , but we soon decide the assembly is worth the confusion. tf-riom BeptesnMeA until jjurn During our ten months of school, we have some special occasions, such as assemblies, but the experiences we have everyday are the ones which we most remember and which make us typically Fordson. We meet and talk in the main hall, while our statue of Mercury listens to every word. We're sometimes found cleaning out our lockers, which always have a variety of useless papers. And those of us who are seniors often bow for a drink from our fountain. Fordsonites Find the statue of Mercury in lower main hall a popular place to meet and gossip with friends. llBs Arlene Sorensen, Rosemarie Keezer and Sally O'Brien chat there. 3rd Gullet and George Hendrickson find that lockers extra papers during a semester. The senior fountain is always a gathering place for seniors. Here January Graduate Jean Kazlusky bends to sip the sweet nectar for the last time, while Paul Hudson holds the faucet for her. 9 Lunch time is gab time. Doing eir share of gossiping are left, 11 As Terry O'Connell, Beverly Auriat, Kay Smith, Beverly Edwards, Valerie Salancy, and right, 11 As Rita Morgie and Janice Bodinus. Wiping the table, Mr. James VanderHull, teacher on cafeteria duty, converses with 12As Anne Ricamore and Alex Shashko. Dave Oberg, 12A, prepares a busy hour at work, as he his first hour class. Barbara Pieczarka, 10A, smiles happily, leav- ing one class and preparing to hurry to another. Midge Nussio, 10A, a typical sight behind opened books, finds that a class hour provides valuable time for her studying. Paid7 6ne hf One Another of our most typical experiences is going to class. We see our friends, we study and learn, and with each day we anticipate the coming of a special occasion, the Christmas season; when singing carols in B hall is typical of our holiday spirit. minutes of fresh air before going into industrial hall. With the first breath of spring, cotton skirts appear. Coming through the lobby doors in D Hall are 12As Lois Hans and Linda Tressler. Hark the Herald Angels Sing rings through the halls at Christmas time, as students gather in the main On graduation night, seniors, led by Bob Abraham, start the solemn procession down the center auditorium aisle to their seats. 9tfi Qn duatia+i January graduates spend fin- al moments together at com- mencement before filing out from their last performance as Fordsonites. feicf Zoesit This is the moment they've been waiting for! Receiving their diplomas from Mr. Dorman Ardis, principal, January Grad- uates Kenwood Beckman and Al Attie find their feelings typical of those of all graduating sen- iors. Now as we 12As are ready for graduation, we may feel a little more important than the un- derclassmen, but, proud as we are, we're still typical of Fordson. What graduate hasn't dreamed of strutting through the halls in a cap and gown? Which one hasn't waited for the glory Gathered together for the last time, graduates walk briskly into the future. Left to right: Elaine Roberts, Jeanette Briglio, Barbara Brown, Lillian Bushamie, and Lila Attie. Graduation night finds Richard LabrofF, Linda Durham, Elaine Ellis, and Dick Kuligoski proudly clutching their long-awaited diplomas. I i Open JIgmAz of honors assembly? And what senior hasn't seen some of his memories of high school reflected in his diploma? Like all other 12As we planned so long for our graduation that we thought we could never forget a minute of that exciting day. be True, audience. to the graduation Student speaker, Martha Pem- berton, gives her speech entitled, Above Graduate Judy Shiskoff, receives congratulations from her family after commencement. Left to right are Judy, Joan, Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs. Blagoy Shiskoff. During graduation week, graduates took advantage of the free time and hold parties for their classmates. Here WilUsUfHeAA. 1 ypical tf-acutty, 14 Oh boy, food! Mr. John W. F. Davis, social science Bonfiglio, English teacher, Mr. teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Bos, librarian, and Mr. Michael their lunch heartily at the Cardone, English teacher, eat faculty picnic. Mr. John Ringe!spaugh, boys' counselor, Mr. Paul Luoma, welding instructor, and Mr. Jesse Cripps, boys' counselor, all agree that something funny is happening at the faculty picnic Relaxing in the teachers' lounge during their free period are Mr. Larry Johnson, student teacher; Mr. Eugene Baker, dramatics instructor; Mr. Henry Lewis, counselor; Mr. Rudolph Martinak, physics teacher; and Mr. William Watson, history teacher. PeA Blueprint for the completed gym in hand, Mr. Dorman Ardis (center), principal of Fordson, enjoys a little light conversation with his assistant principals, Mr. John Romanow and Miss Eliz- abeth Bice. Imposed upon our faculty are the tasks of being friends, guides, ex- amples, and instructors. Sometimes our faculty must join together as a group, and at other times an indi- vidual personality is the only way in which our needs and demands can be satisfied. This pattern of being both group and individual is typical of our teachers. At the an- nual picnic our teachers join to- gether for eating, for discussion, and for just being with each other. Our principals work together to make our school one that they and we are proud of. On the other hand, each of our teachers has his own classroom, specializes in a few subjects, and has one goal: helping us learn. Mr. Kenneth Howard, electric shop teacher (right), looks a little doubtful of what Mr. Ernest Kraai, machine shop instructor, is saying to him, as they pause for a chat between classes. Commercial teachers. Miss Jane Lombard, Mr. James Todd, and Mr. Sam Kopp combine efforts to mimeograph a test for Mr. Todd's class. n Ah, the trials and tribulations of winter driving! With a smile Mr. Raymond Schultz, English instructor, cleans the snow off his car's windshield. Mrs. Ethel Ivanoff and Mrs. Beatrice Simmons report for work before Mr. Eugene Cummins, Mr. John Curran, and Mr. Henry Seekamp. Mr. Ross Slabaugh finds out what's new in the daily bulletin. Students aren't the only ones who come to school still half asleep. Mr. Carl Roll, shop math teacher, guides sleepy- heads Mr. John Fowler, social science instructor, and Mr. Thaddeus Motley, machine shop teacher, into the building. llteA L St pA, tf-ollbw- Pattern Mr. Lawrence Miller, special preparatory teacher, hangs up his coat as he prepares to start a typical day at Fordson. Mr. Frank Davis, history teacher, unlocks his door early in the morning to catch up on some work before his busy day starts. Mr. Gilbert Hamilton, English teacher, starts his day as many Fordson teachers do by reading the daily bulletin. Mr. Ray Parker, social science teacher, patrolling the hall during homeroom period, checks the passes of Jerry Cicotte and Clyde Costa, 12As. It's not only the students who hove to make use of the library for study. Mrs. Sally Hansen, former English teacher, proves this as she checks out a stack of books with the assistance of a librarian, Mrs. Eleanor Baker. Mr. Charles Held, librarian, old newspapers stored in the checks an article in one of the tower. 'lUzy Jlelp, Id4, ui the Having an interest in the library is typi- cal of almost all teachers, especially ours. Our teachers realize the importance of library work, and they are always giving us projects which will acquaint us with the most ‘‘remote” books. Our faculty mem- bers realize, too, that they do not know everything about our library; they often use it to increase their own knowledge. In fact, some of them even climb stairs to the tower to find an old newspaper or a 1935 school record. Mrs. Hilda Eastwood, English teacher, Mr. Howard Nebel, science instructor, Mr. James Osterberg, English teacher, and Miss Marion Hunsicker, commercial teacher, use the library for references. Jlelft, 146, un Study, Jlcull Part of a teacher’s pay is the knowledge that he has helped a student learn, and in the quietness of a study hall, much student learning takes place. However, a study hall teacher has placed upon him a variety of tasks besides keeping a crowd of students quiet. He is oftentimes called upon to spell a word, to interpret a sentence of a story, and to explain a trigonometry problem. Mrs. Marion Fisher, English teacher, gives some helpful advice to Alberta Stadnik, 10A, doing homework in study hall. All looks quiet and serene, as Mrs. Alice Locklin, the room where, during all hours of the day, stu- study hall teacher, presides over West Hall. This is dents begin and perhaps complete their homework At the beginning of his study hall, Mr. Everett Hill, industrial teacher, checks attendance be- fore helping students with their homework. 21 GlaAAeA, feetfln and nd... Our teachers keep busy not only dur- ing classes but also in their spare minutes. In class, they find that students still enjoy an occasional out-loud story, and some- times they find themselves completely engrossed in their students. Before and after classes, they create their own pleasures by discussing their own interests. Mr. Norbert Zakolski, history instructor, reads to his students from a precarious perch' the edge of his desk. Mr. William Kauth, math instructor, and Mrs. Alice Locklin, study hall teacher, prove that two heads are better than one. In the midst of students, Mr. John Beauchamp, commercial teacher, is a familiar siaht. Mr. Carl Roll, shop math; Mr. Rudolph Martinak, physics; and Mr. Eugene Schott- hoefer, industrial, take a few moments to eat and catch up on the latest news. Gym teachers. Miss Virginia Valentine, Miss Betty Nelson, Miss Alice Krug, and Miss Thomasine Neering take a break between classes. They listen to music which is used for dancing instruction in girls' gym classes. At last fall's 9A parent-teachers meeting, Mr. John Ringelspaugh, boys' counselor, met Mrs. Angeline DellaVecchia, left, mother of Sonia, 12A, and James, 10B. He also met Mrs. Jennie Wolak, right, mother of June, 11 A, and Jack, 10B. Mrs. Lillian Parris, counselor, could use a few more hands in the morning, as she receives colls from mothers explaining their daughters' absences. All Jlelfi “What subjects should I take next semester? What kind of jobs do you have open? Many times these typical questions pass from our minds to the people who know the answers, our counselors and co-ordi- nators. These people place us in classes, in offices, and in factories, concentrate on our adjustment, and help to solve our complex problems. Mrs. Mary Beauchamp, counselor, appears to be snowed under by her work as she writes out a re-admit slip for one of her girls. Jim Brawdy, 10A, asks Mr. Jesse Cripps, counselor, to fill out his re admit slip. 24 Working at his job at a local super market is Tony Volante, 12A. Tony, who is on co-op, was placed on the job by Mr. Smith. Busy at is esk Mr- Harvey Smith, program, does some paper work. co-ordinator of the trade and industry Miss Elizabeth Claucherty, of- talks over a job with 10A Ann fice and retailing co-ordinator, Merrow. Mrs. Anna Banciu is the secretary in the co- ordinators' office. Working on co-op, January Graduate Valerie Solomie runs a bookkeeping machine at the Warren Avenue Bank of Dearborn. 25 Mr. Robert Hambel, history teach- er, and Mr. Elden Cross, Miss Ernestine Barr, and Mr. Wade Smith, commercial teachers, make use of the large conference table in the main office. Mr. Robert Brazed, social science teacher, plays Santa Claus at the faculty Christmas party. Mrs. Nelle Driese, English teacher, hands out the gifts. Sign in, check the roll, lecture, give assignments, help the students, sign out ... a teacher's day has just begun. Besides doing the routine” jobs, a teacher must somehow have an abundance of time, for he comes to our games, helps us with our concessions, and also spends his evenings with his family. Purchasing orange crush from 12As Donna Bunt- rock and Helene Vincent, between halves of a bas- ketball game are Mr. Carl Brawley, industrial teacher; Mr. W. F. Davis, history instructor; and Mr. John Curran, civics teacher. Above: Activity ticket 19 ' states Mr. Carl Roll, shop math instructor, as he and Mr. Patrick McGee, chemistry teacher, work at one of the basketball games. Right: Mr. Donald Calkins, social science teacher, and his wife Ann trip the light fantastic at a Fordson dance. Tis the night before Christmas . . . and Connie, Cinda, and Sally Romanow, like all little girls, take just one tiny peek at their pres- ents, with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Romanow, watching. Evenings find teachers busy with activities. Here Mrs. Beatrice Simmons, Spanish teacher, and Miss Clara Mae Beach, commercial teacher, check a coat for 12B Jim Rocco- Mrs. Lottie Konon and Mrs. Mary Goring watch Mrs. Mary Bibeau writes a check. All are secretaries in the main office. BecAeta ueA, fy)osih Much friendly help has been given to students by these two secretaries, as they carry out their duties in B185. They are Mrs. Martha Simons and Mrs. Helen Brough. After waiting in that seemingly endless line, 12A Jim Gardner finally reaches the supply room seconds before the 8:30 bell. He makes his hurried purchase from Mrs. Mary Barbat, a school secretary. 28 Emily Dodt, Evelyn Chiado, and Margaret Perardi, cooks, stir spaghetti sauce in preparation for lunch. Albert Dukes, school janitor, fixes a leaky faucet in the pho- whose face is familiar to many, tography room. fjosuiosii., CVO-bi At first thought, a boiling pot in the kitchen and a boiling furnace in the basement are about the only two things which a janitor and a cook have in common. However, a second thought reveals that they have much more in common. They are part of our school, and like us, they, too, are typi- cal of Fordson. By preparing our food and main- taining our building, the cooks and janitor help to make our three years at Fordson enjoyable. Cooks Helen Prisby, Margaret Peradi, and Emily Dodt, at the back table, and Alta Berkhamer, at the salad table, get ready for the stampede of hungry students fourth and fifth hours. Long after students have gone home, Francis Garritan and Julia Tofil, cleaning women, work hard to get Fordson in shape for another busy dav. 29 PfcxyieAA 7 fluccd al GIgAA voo-mA 30 We JleaAsi the Mr. Hilmar Leyrer, art in- shape a mailbox in metal crafts, structor, helps 12A Joe Sherry January Graduates Elizabeth Willman, Nancy Odgers, and Diane Stephens, (seated, left to right) and 12A Anthony laquan- iello, January Graduate Gail Ponte and John Zollars, 12A, (standing) watch as Mrs. Mildred Lyman, art instructor, points out a good layout in interior decor- ating. Art students, Fred Sargent, January graduate, Don Height, 12A, Eleanor Palko, 11 A, and Mr. Leyrer complete the Christmas paintings on the windows in upper C hall. 32 In our art classes we wrestle with paint brushes, pencils, rulers, and sometimes erasers, expressing our creative feelings; we also work with metal, clay, wire, and wood, producing more of what we call “masterpieces, ” and developing our talents. Evelyn Yerman, Beverly Sim- mers, 12As, and Nancy Steiman, January graduate, wait hope- fully as Mrs. Mildred Lyman, crafts instructor, looks over their creations in dress design. Mrs. Lyman pauses for a mo- ment to watch January Graduate Alvin Brown, 12A Henry Collin- son, and January Graduate Judy Jory in their work in commercial art class. Mr. Leyrer checks the work of 11 As Jeannie Capen (left) and Marilyn Ramos in metal crafts. 33 Ready? Go! says Mrs. Judy Shoemaker, former commercial teacher, to January Graduates Nancy Odgers, Tony Polidori, Karl Klieman, Elaine Ellis, and Carol McFadden, as they begin typing a speed test in their per- sonal typing class. January Graduate Al Attie, law. 12A Bill Tripp discusses a Charlene Quillen, and Frances problem with Miss Elsie Freitag, Terry, 12As, do their business instructor. Miss Jane Lombard, commer- cial teacher, shows 12As Beverly Watt, Gerry Whitcher, Donna Esper, Irene McCallion, and Rose 34 Mavian how to operate a Friden Calculator in their office ma- chines class. January Graduates Betty Keighley and Janet Leyme operate their comptometers in office machines class for Mrs. Norma Hall, instructor. In the background are January Graduates Mr. Elden Cross, commercial teacher, gives the begin typing signal to Mary Ellen Kohs, 11B; Sally Bubnas and Ruby Williams, 12As. Shirley Priest, ex-12A Yvonne Rousseau, and January Graduate Sandra Shattock. Anita Gelinsky, 12A, and Donna shorthand what Miss Marilyn Rob- Foreman, 11 A, rapidly write in erts, commercial teacher, dictates. fsu UteM, GouAA L IIBs Twila Schooner, Judy Callaway, Pat Grucella, Barbara Lancuski, front row; Barbara Long, and Marge De- Joseph, back row, hear Mr. Jesse Cripps, teacher, give the assignment in business math. Darlene Lanning and Elaine Putz, 12As, work on their daily bookkeeping lesson as Mr. Sam Kopp, commercial teacher, looks over the work of January graduate, Wilma Petras. 35 Miss Mona Niblett, English teacher, discusses the armed forces with 12As Gary December, Bill Choma, Ray Newman, Bob Lancaster, George Hendrickson, front row; Bruce Pennrich, Paul Renko, Denny Powers, and Ken Poprave, second row. Business English students Marianne Bucciarelli, Phyllis Bricker, Janet Anderson, and Vicki Altesleben, 12As, show Miss Clara Mae Beach their papers. Mr. Eugene Baker, dramatics instructor, teaches play pro- duction students, now 11 Bs, Dianne Oliver, Phyllis McNamara, and Fran Doherty, seated, and Pat Mankus the art of applying stage makeup. 36 Ann Teschker, 11 A, explains 1 lA's Rose Moreno, John Brusslau her bulletin board to Miss Flor- and Rosemary Konkoly. ence Schuster, English teacher. e Intute, Anita Scofano, January graduate, structions of Mr. Baker, as Janette laughingly responds to the speech in- Clayton, 11 A, looks on. Miss Dorothy Burrell, English teacher, center right, helps 12Bs Tom Tutton, Sharon Hill, Dave MacNellis, JoAnn Durham, and Dick Yannatta, back to camera, select books for book reports. Judy Allan, Marilyn Rice, Barbara Pawlitz, and Rosemarie Keezer, HBs, gather around their teacher Miss Anne White. The journalism I students are interested in the past issues of The Tractor (now the Tower Tribune) Miss White is holding. January Graduates Carl Peters and Katie Boore, seated, com- pare notes for a paper, while January Graduates Bill Harp, Muriel Johnson, and Jim Berger go through the senior files with Mrs. Nelle Driese, English teacher. Mr. Eugene Cummins, English teacher, points out an answer to Lawrence Watson, 10A, as lOAs Bill Kish, Tom Kempster, Virginia Godon, and Judy Koos wait for extra help. 37 7 Cjym yeGA For two years we bend and stretch, twist and turn during calisthenics; we play baseball, bas- ketball, volleyball, Chinese crab, and several other sports. Our muscles ache; yet, in the end we know the discomfort is worthwhile. We even have a temporary boys' gym until our new, larger one is completed. The temporary one is in the most unlikely of places — the auditorium! During a gym class, Coach Garvase Jach shows Ian Donnelley, 10A, and Norman La Pointe, Ronald Nieporte, Ernest Fernandez, and Joe Kurpieski, llBs, how to serve a volleyball. Mr. Larry Soldan, gym teacher, explains football techniques to a group of 10A boys in the auditorium, where temporary gym classes are held while the boys' gym is under construction. lOAs Barbara Tuczak, Wendy Haack as Joyce Mecula, 10A, and Wilson and Ruth McCall wait to other team members watch. Miss return the ball hit by 10A Jo Ann Betty Nelson, gym teacher, referees. Carol Yourchok, Marleen Harvey, 12Bs, square dance in gym class. Marilyn Gallucci, and Kathy Heier, Even after losing her shoe, Kay Zambisky, 11B, helps teammate Marge Findley, 12A, kick the ball in a fast- moving game of Chinese soccer. Below: The fitting room always bustles with activity. Here Barbara Kuykendall, 11 A, does some pressing, and Ellen Cross, 12A, fits 10A Barbaro Kaponske's skirt. Lower right: Young homemakers experiment with color swatches. Modeling is Pat Kaminski, 12A, and watching are Carol Cardinal, 12A; Ann Ernewein, 10B, Margaret Nussio 10A, After preparing a meal, llAs Sandra Cleary and Gerry Erway, 12B Lorol Herider, and 10A Eva Ann fyJe, GooJz r S w- Carol Rudell, Josephine Antonelli, and Ella Dedleck, lOAs, make fudge under the super- vision of Mrs. Virginia Witherspoon, home- making teacher. Are the toughest cuts of meat found in young animals, muscles which receive the most exercise, or muscles which have the least exercise? ‘‘What is the difference between a backstitch and a blanketstitch? In our homemaking classes, we are given the opportunity to learn how to become better future housewives, cooks, and designers by answering questions such as these. We use the modern, complete kitchen facilities available to us for our train- ing as future cooks — the up-to-date stoves and sinks and plentiful cupboard space. In our sewing classes we cut, pin, baste, sew, and sometimes add a fifth step—rip! In the end, however, we proudly look at our finished products and forget the mistakes we may have made. 12A Wanda Michalik is about to sew one of those seemingly never-ending seams which plague the seamstress. Logan, have the pleasure of eating their own food. Tilt that rose just a bit more, remarks 12A June Slabough, as Mrs. Gladys Biestek, homemaking teacher, tries a hat on Rose Peshkopia, 10A. Mr. Harold Cross, print shop Morawski, 12A, is in the back- teacher, watches Eugene Wilhelm, ground. 12A, feed the printing press. Chuck Richard Pingilley, 11 A, Walt Newman, 12B, and Bruce Mac- Queen, 11 A, work on a motor in auto shop with help from Mr. Matthew Dotson, instructor. Mr. John Hamel and Mr. Ray Walker, 11 A, Ray Urbanowski, 11B, Brown, wood shop instructors, dem- Mike Lea, 10A, and Colin Mc- onstrote a miter box saw to Mike Corquodale, 10A. l4)e Pn p sie' Don Kelly, Alex Shasko, 12As, Bob Wimmer and Jerry Garriott, 11 As, watch Mr. Carl Brawley explain a machine in his electric shop class. Mr. Paul Luoma, shop instructor, sparkling skill in arc welding, watches Gino Pittliglio, 12A, show Melvin Cole, 12A, sees Mr. Theodore Motley, machine Explaining a model of a contour map Rocco, 12Bs, is Mr. Henry Seekamp, shop instructor, demonstrate a shaper. to Duncan McNab, Bill Nickels, and Jim drafting instructor. 43 German students enact the play, Men, Women, and Goats. Seated are 11 Bs Shirley Nicholas and Chuck Scott. Standing are 11 Bs Dan Sewesky, Joe Kurpieski, Pat Gru- cella, Judy Callaway, and Anita DeFrenza. Me JleaAst fea+t VcMjxxje, French and German classes help to give us a background in the lives and languages of the German and French peoples of the world. Aside from this, most of the textbooks give a brief history of France and Germany. Hmm . . . pretendre means to claim. Miss Dorothy Tittle, French teacher, shows Fran Doherty, 11B, and Rosemary DeGrazia, 11B, how the French dictionary con help them with verbs. Miss Tittle, pauses in the midst of a busy class to offer some advice to llA's Charlotte Beck and Marge McGruther. Sandy Sharrar, 11 A. Donna Buntrock, Bill Hebei, 12A's; John Mertus, 11 A; Jim Harder, Charles Nairn, 12A's; and Robert Donnelly, 11 A, compose the second row. Mrs. Hilda Eastwood's German stu- dents sing a song under the direction of Gary Pence, 11 A. In the front row are llA's Charles Doss, Robert Morton, Betty Jellonnek, and Pat Bourke; Jean Bauer, 12B; Gerry Jason, 11 A; and Jlaita la 'lloita VaU, Spanish and Latin are the two other languages offered at Fordson to all students interested in adding other conquests to their understanding of foreign tongues. Oral recitation, plays, and records are the modern ways used to teach these languages. Hector Peshkopia, 12A, and Maryanne Sossi, 10A, enjoy reading Spanish magazines, while Donna Kovacic, 10A, dis- cusses an article with Mrs. Beatrice Simmons, Spanish teacher. Now, repeat after me . . . Mrs. Beatrice Simmons tells her Spanish students. In the front row are Sonia Dalla Vecchia, 12A, Joan Craig, 12B, Mary Grimes, 12A, and Pat Tipton, 12A. Jerry McBride, 11 A, and Alvin Birnava, 12B, are in the second row. Mrs. Margaret MacMillan shows 11B Latin students Gloria Koss, Ed Randinitis, Nick Terry, and Jane Polkawski, how to conjugate a verb. Mrs. Mary Beauchamp shows Judy Gee, 10A, the life of the Romans, as 12A Vic Olsen, 11A Gary Pence and 10A Lois Mathews compare their Latin notes. 45 Explaining a theorem to Charles Hanas, 12B, Julius Bagley, 12A, and Virgil Barbat, 12B, is the job of Mr. Theodore Barton, mathematics instructor. Mr. Carl Roll, shop math in- ford, 1 OB; and Fred Walker, structor, points out a mistake to 11 A. Pete Wist, 10A; Calvin Weather- The a's and b's of math may confuse some students, but not those Fordsonites who have taken the semesters of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and shop math offered them. In algebra a newly available fourth semester clears up some of the general confusion, while in geometry students learn to solve problems in singular and three dimensional planes. Trigonometry students find calculations simple after learning reams of formulas. Mr. Herbert Beddow, math instructor, explains the use of a slide rule to trigonometry students Don Kolcheff, Don Zenas, and Phil Davis, January graduates. Mr. Norman Cramer, music instructor, gives the note to glee club members, as they warm up by singing the scales. Front row: Mary Albrecht, 11 A, Pat Terry, 10A, Melba Palmero, January graduate, and Carol Karshneski, 10A. Second row: lOAs Janice Mart, and Justina Putz. Members of the Concert ensemble blend their voices as Penny Lysinger, 11 A, provides the music. Members are Elaine Roberts, Frank Bruno, January graduates; John Zollars, and Arlen White, 12 As. After long hours of practice and rehearsal the A and B choirs present the fruits of their labor, their part in the annual Christmas concert. Concert Ensemble members practice for a forthcoming pro- Delphine DeGrazia, 11 A, and gram. Frank Bruno, January graduate. MwUc bcufA, Utal @ i , StfoUufl (leacLf? fiexfi+i the MgAoIi The music department is made up of several organizations. Among these groups are the choir, the concert en- semble, the band, and the orchestra. These departments perform their duties to add music to our activities. The choir sings for many school functions, among which is the annual Christmas concert, while the concert ensemble fills as many engagements as possible for church groups and other organizations outside of school. The band spends most of its time practicing, making formations, and marching at the football games, while the orchestra functions at many school events. Orchestra members practice their music skills during their orchestra hour. Shown are Joe Smuk, 11 A; Eleanor Parsons, 12A; Jerry McBride, 11 A; Ed Radsack, 12A; Dan Bourque, 11B; and Bob Duke, 11 A; front row. In the sec- ond row are Pat Jablonski, 11 A; Mar- garet Findlay, 12A; Lois Prochaska, 11 A; and Robert Morton, 11 A. Giving out with glad noises for the sake of dear old Fordson are band members, Alex Forge, 11B; Sandy Sharrar, 11A; Wayne Tabacchi, 11B; and Anne Ricamore, 12A. As Mr. James Irwin, music in- bers play a selection during class, structor, directs, orchestra mem- As the lights dim and the under the leadership of Mr. curtains part, the orchestra, Irwin, is already in action. 49 12As Marion Krause, Norma Luobikis, Mary teacher, Mr. Don Foster, an adept lecturer on Grimes, 11A Bill Schudlich, and 12As Sue all varieties of plant life. Binder and Bill Schneider find the horticulture Me jbeloe into- Science. In the sciences we first learn about the plant and animal phyla, from the Thallophytes, to the Protozoa, to the Chordates, and later we apply some of our information to the growth of our own plants in horticulture. Often horti- culture students are also involved in rather lengthy leaf hunts! Chemistry students are usually kept quite busy with such things as qualitative analyses, H2S04, and broken beakers. Physics students, although they don’t have to worry about beakers, are, nevertheless, concerned with such things as sound, heat, and electricity. Mr. Charles Lehman shows his related science students,Chuck Vella, 12A; Bill Terry, 12A; Rus Towery, January graduate,- and Dennis Watkins, 12A, how to work with a vacuum. Joe Najpover and Doug Acord, llBs, continue working, as Mr. Joseph Katona helps Milton Nolff and Joyce Kosloski, llBs, with their chemistry. This is a lung! explains Miss Thomasine Neering, biology instructor, to her 10A students Alice Gniewek, Carol Ann Petryna, Dave Owens, and Dave Nadorozny. Dissecting day in the classroom shows Mr. Harvey Failor, science instructor, dissecting a cat's brain for his students. Left to right are Winifred Engel, Jacqueline Cousineau, Nick Terry, Michael Opimach, Jerry Honez, Mina Kalis, ll s; Judith Kowalski, 11 A; Doug Acord, Kay Zambisky and Mary Ann Stempson, llBs. The look on the face of Mina Kalis, 11B, shows she could do without this dissection. 12As Janet Butzlaff and Elio Eusebi perform an experiment in physics for classmates, Martin Shakar, 11 A, Richard Brozovich, 11 A, and Janet Drown, 12A. Rose Alcodroy, Nancy Steinman, Vickie on as Mr. Archie Allan, sociology instructor, Petrou, January graduates. Bob Henich, 12A, stresses an important social problem, and Don Kowalski, January graduate, look Showing a personal living class Smith, is Mr. Michael Savage, project to 12As Roger Klein, Sue teacher. Reed, Rose Tobin, Bill Arp, and Pat Current events day has 12A's Jerry Stroud, Ron Corbett, and Charles Nairn discussing an article with Mr. John Curran, civics teacher. Mr. William Watson, world history instructor, points out a place on the map to students Tony Rainero, January graduate; Jackie Goodall, 11 A; Nick Palise, January graduate; Bill Carothers, 12 A; Pat Taylor, 11B; and Gazy Berry, 10A. Social Maud. Mr. John Fowler, social science instructor, Betty Joseph, Shirley Kozlowski, Dave Cooper, points out an answer in his civics class to and Regina Trevisan look on. Dick Kuligowski, January graduate, as 12As Lillian Chatterton, January graduate, is amazed at 12A Betty Scott's sociology speech. Olimpia Vlad, January graduate, seems a bit skeptical of what is being said. A big part of U.S. history, as far as Mr. Manuel Krashin is concerned, is understanding a map. Here he points out items to Pat Speiran, 12B,- 12A's Ron Pomorski and Glenn McGruther; and Valerie Salancy, 11 A. Palise, January graduate; Bill Carothers, 12A; Pat Taylor, 11B; and Gazy Berry, 10A. fyu+t 'lyfUcal of SfiecicU oe,nti 54 JlfUiSlA. The billov Crowe and formats of Jo Householder s, offer a contr 'e of their delta anuory Graduate g, Graduates Je Vitti, Eileen 12B Steve onwinski, Gr® ates Barbaro Ol • er and Don Kow::: . admire the urroundings at I ivett Hall. | Pete Gallucci and Kathy Trabalka, 12A$; Dorothy Schwinck, 11 A, and Don Palmer, 12A; Sue Davidson and Duke Davis, 11 As; and Carl Trano and Judy Allan, HBs, take a turn around the floor at the first dance of the fall semester. Mary Ann Stempson, 11B, and Don Quash- nie, January graduate, smile for the camera, as they pause in the middle of a dance step. Dreamy describes January Graduates Judy Sharpy and Richard McClain, Margie McIntosh and her date Dave Kapaun, as they waltz around the dance floor for the last time, at their Senior prom. otice he Sesuosi Pnxun During the year we attend as many of the monthly dances as we can. Whether we go stag or drag, we usually manage to get out on the floor for nearly everything from a quiet, soft waltz to one of the latest dance crazes, the chicken. The girls' hand the bills to the boys until it comes to the Sponge dance. When it's time for the Prom, though, the girls again sit back, relax, and let the boys supply the funds. Customs are reversed at the anr Sponge dance when girls treat fellows Davis takes charge of the coat ch for an evening of fun. Carl Trano 11B of his date, 11A Sue Davidson, gallantly helps his es Where are you taking me to eat after the dance? queries 12A Bill Tripp of his date, 12A Rose Tobin. -- Intermission means punch and cookie time. Here January graduate Nick Palise, 12A Rosemary Koos, 11B Sharon Mossar, January Grad- uates Benny Denaro and Mary Jurmo, 11A Pat Tutt, and January Graduate Bill Harp gather around the refreshment table. 12As Sue Binder and Jim Harder, and 11A Jerry Doyle and his guest Nancy Lech, step dreamily at the Fordson Day dance. 57 This isn't real! cries Dan, Unbelief registers on the faces as Officer Bedsides, played by of Dora and Mrs. Terrance, while 12A Fred Smith, makes his arrest. Olivia tries vainly to intercede. ,r c • Me A shriek . . . lights out . . . dead silence, and Mrs. Bramson is dead; she is smother- ed by the maniacal Dan. This is the eerie atmosphere which dominates the first of the year’s two all-school plays, Night Must Fall. The audience thoroughly en- joys the murder-mystery and appreciates its realness, judging from the absolute si- lence followed by screams when spiteful, old Mrs. Bramson meets her violent death. Olivia (10A Sherry Johnson) Mrs. Terrance (12B Barbara Richards) Dora (January Graduate Virginia Morle) and Hubert Laurie (12A Jim Spensley) anxiously scan the contents of Dan's suitcase. Nurse Libby, portrayed by Janu- rubs the arm of Mrs. Bramson ary Graduate Violet Miksys, gently Olivia and Hubert Laurie look on. Dan, a smooth-talking murderer por- trayed by Joe Del Guidice, 12A, works his way into the confidence of eccentric Mrs. Bramson, 12A Anne Rothenthaler. Qaod PlayL Wormy, 12A Glen McGruther, exchanges anything but pleasant words with Jane Cantrick, 10A Mary Ann Sossi. Under the watchful eyes of the Bellboy, played by 10A Tony Anthony; Dink, Carney, Beau, Fudge, and Tub clown on the hotel phone. 12A Phil Mulvihill; Fudge, 12A Jan Policicchio; Tub, 12A Jerry Mumper; and Beau, 12A Pat Barney: reveal that Carney, 12A Don Vernine, is not meeting with success in an attempt to secure a blind date for Wormy. The second play of the year, ‘‘Bernardine,” provides a realistic story of a group of teen- agers growing up. The pathetically humorous antics of Wormy, a boy desperately wanting to be grown up, adds unmistakable color to the play. __________________________________ In an African setting GAA receive the awards they have members attend the semi-annual earned, banquet to enjoy a meal and Have another roll? asks Marge as the girls enjoy their dinner. Drielts, 12A. of 12A Joan Korpi, we jbUte ... Three banquets dominate the year for the athletic organizations which hold them. Girls in the GAA receive their point awards at the banquet. After strikes, spares, and even a few gutterballs, girl bowlers receive their awards at the annual bowling banquet. Final- ly, members of the football team get together for the yearly football banquet. Don't those cakes look temp- othy Lewandowsky, 11A Louise ting? Bowling club officers, 12As Yanke, 12B Joan Kay, and 12A Lois Hans, Jackie Harder, Dor- Anita Gelinsky think so. Bowlers enjoy themselves and Round the World theme, the food at a banquet with a Miss Betty Nelson, club spon- check over trophies before sor, and Jackie Harder, 12A, awarding them. 60 At the speakers' table. Miss Virginia Valentine, GAA sponsor, responds to something funny said by Carole Hays, January gradu- ate. Others at the head table are Miss Alice Krug, sponsor, Diane Stephens and Gail Ponte, January graduates, MissThomasine Neering, sponsor, and Julie Legnosky, matron. Head Football Coach Mr. Michael Megregian keeps his hands trophy his '55 team won. With him are other coaches and the three co-captains. After adding to their brawn at the annual football banquet, the team members linger to dis- cuss their great season. on Attendants Nancy Tripp and Judy Allen of the stadium during halftime. 62 Queen Gail Ponte, shown with attenc Judy Shishkoff, reigns royally over the Fc tf-OSidUa+t jboy We recall October 21, our 1955 Homecoming Day, renamed Fordson Day. January Graduate Gail Ponte is chosen queen of the festivities, football game and dance, by the twelfth grade, while her attendants are elected by their classes. Gail’s court is made up of Judy Shishkoff, Jan- uary graduate, Nancy Kuhn, 12A; Charlotte Varsity club boys join attendants their escorts up front to await queen. They are 12A Bill Hahn, 1A Jan Chapski, January Graduate , 12A Phil Sotiroff, January Graduate Don Schultz, 12A Carl Suriano, 11 Bs Judy Allan and Carl Trano, and 11 As Pat Tutt and Ed Perpich. regally in a Thunderbird are attendants Pat Tutt and Charlotte Wheeler. Joe Del Guidice, 12A class president, escorts girls. enjoy the January Graduates Violet Miksys and Russell Tillitt share a laugh during the semi-formal affair, while 12A Diane Christopher Wheeler, 1 2B; Pat Tutt, 11 A; Judy Allan, 1 1B; and Nancy Tripp, 10A. Then, at 8:30, the present 1 2A class sponsors the Fordson Day dance, the Autumn Nocturne, with music by the Five Dukes of Rhythm. Gail is crowned at the dance by Tony Polidori, foot- ball co-captain and her escort to the dance. At 1 1:30 the Fordson Day activities officially end, as the royal court and everyone present dance to the band's last number. ma The Fordson Day court, resplendent in formal attire, poses prettily around the queen's throne. Football co- captains Jim Economou, Bill Harp, and Tony Polidori smile their approval. MSS The highlight of the Fordson Day dance is the crowning of the queen. Here January Graduate Tony Polidori crowns Gail, while January Graduate Bill Harp and 10A Nancy Tripp watch. HHHH 12A Joe Del Guidice and 12B Eugene Hornyak watch Gail Ponte, queen, and her court beam happily from the royal box. The court includes Charlotte Wheeler, Nancy Kuhn, Queen Gail, Judy Shishkoff, Pat Tutt, Judy Allen, and Nancy Tripp. 63 Gail Ponte, January graduate, does a little high stepping for the camera after her final performance as a Fordson majorette. 11A June Wolak solemnly kneels at atten- on during half time ceremonies. Cheerleaders Vi Zakarian, captain, and llene Comai, January graduates, with 12A Carol Cardinal and 12B Abbie Sheren, take a break for something cool to drink during a game, flacJz 6u i jeani I 1A Barbara Katona smiles proudly because she is a Fordson majorette. In the excitement of a game, reserve cheerleaders, Judy Karoub, Roberta Keller, Marianne Sossi, Pat Terry, and Barbara Pieczarka, lOAs, shout encouragement to their team. Come on team yells 11A Sue Davidson during a crucial moment in the game. Hur . . . rah! 12B Pat Abramson is off her feet and cheering at the first promising sign. With GUeeAA, a ui rLfeili Me Hecfaueit MusUc, Nancy Alexander, January graduate, playing Angelina in the bers, in formals, make up the chorus. They are Joane Crowe, Beverly operetta Trial by Jury, makes her entrance with 12A Denny Tabacchi, Rose Marie Leonetti, Vi Miksys, and Elaine Nome. Colovas, who portrays her lawyer. January graduate choir mem- 66 Choir girls in traditional white blouses and dark Mary Rowe, 12B Abbie Sheren, 12A Marianne skirts sing a hymn at the Christmas concert. Pictured Bucciarelli and 11B Andrie Gregory, are 12A Eleanor Moody, 11B Roily Caldwell, 11A Left: Concert ensemble members Howard Odom and Rosemary Koos, 12As; Delphine DeGrazia, 11 A; and Arlen White, 12A, present a spiritual number at the Christmas concert. Above: A scene from the operetta Trial by Jury with 12As Howard Odom, Denny Colovas, and January Graduate Nancy Alexander. Beiow ieft: Band members. Bill Yonish and Sue Binder, 12As, join in encouraging the Tractors with music. Below right: Caught in an unguarded moment, the band members carefully scrutinize the progress of the game and do a little private cheering of their own. Margaret Coedy, 12B, sells noon movie tickets to lOA's Al Katona, Bob Norlock, and Jerry Lesinski. 12As Yvonne Combs (seated) and Pat Kaminski preside over ticket sales for the noon movies. Forming a line behind 12A Bill Studebaker and 11A Fred Keerl (behind Pat) are, right to left, 10A Lynn Sher- man, 12As Hector Peshkopia (next to Lynn), Bill Terry and John Van Til, January Graduates Don Zenas and Sid Alley, and 12B Ron Swartz. Nancy Killian, 12B, collects tickets Horwath, 12A, and Barb Usedly, at the auditorium door from Dorothy 12B. 68 We. WatcU Mo-oi l We go to the auditorium to watch the noon movies during the time we have re- maining in our lunch hours. We wait in line to buy our five-cent tickets from the Service club girls. Then we race to get the best seats . . . usually to find that “front-row center is already gone! Before the Hollywood productions start, we ex- change the daily gossip, while we chat with our friends. Much behind the scenes work is done before the noon movies can be shown. Here Tyrone Nowak, 10A, and Jack Policicchio, 11 A, work the ropes that bring the heavy picture screen down. Waiting for the signal to throw that switch and turn that lever are 10A Jerry Bibeau and 12A Clyde Harrington. Before the noon movies begin, students show varied emotions, smiles, and crossed legs. We would not see noon movies if it were not for the expert handlings of the projector and films by the Audio-Visual Instruction operators. These boys watch the movies through camera- men’s eyes, but, like cameramen, must always be prepared for sudden blackouts on the screen. 12As Clyde Harrington and Robert Flood get ready to roll 'em for fourth hour movie viewers. January Graduate Martha Pemberton, fall editor-in-chief, and 12A Bill Turner, printshop co-op student, are the last ones home. Working late making final page proofs and checking lay- outs, they put the paper to bed. 7a PtefMiSie Comparing papers from other en Karlovetz, Zoe Kondour and schools is a favorite extra of Violet Pavle, 12A's. journalism staff members Gretch- 70 We work together to publish the Tower Tribune every other Friday. We see stories assigned, writ- ten, checked, given headlines, laid out on pages and finally rolled off the press to be read by more than 2000 students and teachers. The Tribune re- quires cooperation between journalism staff mem- bers and the printshop mechanical staff. Busily working to meet the second page editor, and Evelyn Tower Tribune deadline are Jan- Schorling, fall copy editor, uary graduates, Mary Jurmo, fall January Graduates Midge Slavik, Anita Nix, and Elaine Nome chalk up one more sale as Nancy Odgers, January graduate, purchases a yearbook. Behind Nancy, 12A Zoe Kondur busily writes out a receipt for January Graduate Vi Zakarian. We struggle with slide rules, page dummies, yearbook stubs and constant picture-taking to complete the “biggest book ever, the 1956 Fleur de Lis. We try to please everyone, but realize that this is impossible at times. Our March 16 deadline for the completion of the book comes all too quickly! But in May our book seems worth the year’s hard work. Junior Associate Editors Kay HA, size yearbook pictures. Zambisky, 11B, and Ed Skicki, Fleur de Lis editor Marilyn Thack, 12A, check forthcoming Hannenberg, 12A, and spring picture possibilities. Tower Tribune editor Dolores 71 And fyleuSi de Jli llBs Kathy Maddox and Kathie Vanderhoof, little green ones , examine the first story to go in their string books. 10A representatives, Lucille discuss council business. Bruno and Mary Ann Furmanek Ticket selling for the annual Kouncil Kickoff goes smoothly, as Student Coun- cil President Larry Gniewek and Home Room Representative Elio Eusebi deal with 12As Diane Christopher, Mary Grimes, and Bruce Baldwin. 12As Jerry Gillum and Jim Harder await their turns. 14)e Ke p, Ondesi Helping to keep order at Fordson are a Student Council and corps of hall monitors. Their separate duties are to provide students with a voice in school government and an effective hall patrol system. Hall monitors also help to check hourly absence slips. The Student Council sponsors some school dances. 12B Barbara Kosloski finds helping 12B Barbara Zenas, student council member, change the council's bulletin board a pleasant chore. Donna Berrington, 12A, and Marilyn Campbell, 11 A, settle down to check the absence lists after collecting them from the teachers. 72 Looking over the agenda for the school year, student council members gather around their president, 12A Lorry Gniewek, and their sponsor, Mr. Donald Calkins, civics teacher. Seated are Judy Shishkoff, January graduate. and Barbara Zenas, 12B. Standing are 11B Ella Nagy, January Graduate Rose Marie Leonetti, 11A Louise Yanke, 12As Sue Binder and Marlene Barwinski, 11B Marilyn Rice, 12A Phil Sotiroff, 12B Tom Serre, and 11A Richard Brozovich. 12B Barbara Kosloski finds helping 12B Barbara Zenas, student council member, change the council's bulletin board a pleasant chore. On the job, Hall Monitors Judy Richardson, 10A, sitting; and Barbara Auriet, 11 A, right; check the hall pass of 10A Florence Thomas. Any questions? Mr. Donald Calkins, civics teacher, briefs Mike Dyke, 11B, on the duties of a holl monitor. Visiting Fordson last October, 9As from Woodworth School confer with Miss Elizabeth Bice, assistant principal. The present lOBs are Janet Tobin, Martha Tarry, Carol Szewczyk, Sandy Zunich, and Barbara Mar- vin. Students gather in the lounge at Christmas time on their lunch hours to sing carols and get into the spirit of the season. Qutlute, Crict icul Outside of regular class time, we get together to have fun. We watch prospective 1 OBs gape at the beautiful library and the Lincoln statue. Some underclassmen get closer than they might expect to Lincoln, though, as they look at him through the bristles of a toothbrush! Soon we become inte- grated in our pep rallies; we work together on Christmas decorations and for each other in the Christmas training program. Anita Caracci, Mary Rosbury, and Don Williams, now 10A$, stop at the fiction shelves in their tour of the library during fall 10B orientation. 74 Mr. Paul Luoma, industrial teacher, and Mr. Norbert Zakol- ski, social science instructor, check the eyesight of lOAs Ed Rusinowski and Mike Shayka. In the background is 10A Jerry Varosian. Many pep rallies like this and the student body would be voiceless. It was a special event, March bly together in the enlarged, 13, when, for the first time, the new gym. whole school attended an assem- 11A Ken Bobrowski adds the finishing touches to his Christmas gift project made in woodshop. 75 Mr. Sam Vasiu, Camera club sponsor, explains the intricate parts of the camera to 12A Diane Rapp, 10A Pete Mattera, and 12B Nancy Malinky. Above: Mr. John Hamel, hobby shop instructor, cen- ter, and 11A Jerry Lewis polish a lamp base on the lathe. 10A Leo Pendley and 11 As Abraham Haddad and Jim George watch. Left: Enjoying a fast game in the card room are '55 graduate Mickey Kulha, 11 As Chris Anderson and Bev Edwards, and '55 Graduate Jim Royce. 11 As Louise Yanke, Darlene Westcott and Sue David- son anxiously watch the progress of the boll hit by 11A Rosemary Konkoly and 12A Pot Kaminski. Going up for the rebound, 11 As Bud Hebets, Claude Colantoni, Bob Duke and Richard Brozovich take part in the activities available in the boys' gym. We spend some of our spare time enter- taining ourselves at night recreation. We meet friends, as we chat over a double run in a game of pinochle; as we study our next, important move in chess or checkers; as we bat the ping pong ball, hoping that it will clear the net. In addition, volleyball, basket- ball, swimming, photography, woodshop, to name a few, are available to us at recreation. ojf Spx January Graduate Richard McClain anticipates the next move of Mr. Archie Allen, sociology teacher, in a game of chess. Interested onlookers are 12B Marilyn Gallucci, 12A Bob Puste, Jan- uary Graduates Phil Davis and Jo Householder, 11A Martin Shakar, and January Graduate Robert Knowles. 11 Bs Arlene Sorensen and Chris Doinidis take advantage of the ping-pong tables at night recrea- tion, along with 11 Bs Anita DeFrenza and Heather Jackson. Ann Ricamore, 12A, practices a new swimming stroke at evening recreation. Activity yyuocd ol OuA Glubi 78 Members of the Booster club Alice Gniewek, 10A; and Antonette decorate the stadium for the Ford- Pacitti, 12A, arrange the colored son Day game. Diane Rapp, 12A; flowers . 12B members decorate the goal posts for a football game. Abbie Sheren holds the ladder for Rosalie Stellato. fco it Booster club members discuss latest activities while waiting for their meeting to come to order. School S'pMit If there are any special busses, any decorated goal posts, or any posters made for a game, Booster club members are the ones who do the work. They try to keep the sports spectators anx- ious to win, and they, too, must show by example how to act when the teams lose. Sports and sports- manship are the key concerns of the Booster club. The members are always eager to make their school spirit and enthusiasm typical of every Ford- sonite. Booster club officers Abbie Sheren, Ellen Phillip, Marilyn Leasure, 12Bs, and Janet Peceny, 12A, discuss club plans. Before the election of new and center, so all members are officers, candidates stand front sure to know who's who. 12A Janet Peceny, Booster Club president, shows a book cover to members, Evelyn Powers, Carol Maurer, 12As; Pat Terry 10A; and Angeline Paratore, 12A. In the sec- ond row are Shirley Nichols, Diane Swanson, and Lucille Petrucci, 11 Bs. Delores Lambert, Alice Gniewek, lOAs, and Norma Antonucci, 11 A, decorate a showcase for the big game against Highland Park. 81 Each spring and fall Service club initiates Judy Wagner, Pat Tutt, and Sue Davidson its new members. Posing in the usual in the back row and Shirley VanAssche, pledge garb are 11 As Barbara Katona, and Dorothy Schwinck in the front row. Joan Seavitte, 11 A, seems to have called on at a Service club meeting, a different opinion, as she waits to be Selling tickets day after day, semes- ter after semester would be a monoto- nous task for most of us; but the girls who belong to the Service club derive pleasure from selling tickets to the noon movies. The rewards of a Service club girl are many; she knows that she has added something to her school; she too, realizes that she has earned her pin. But sometimes a doubt may enter Service club officers ond sponsor con- son, 12B, Sonio Dolio Vecchio, 12A, ond duct a meeting. They are Mr. Michael Betty Minielly, 12B. Cardone, English instructor; Pat Abram- 12As Mary Jo Gluckstad and Jackie Harder laugh- ingly use one of their latest ideas to fix the Service club bulletin board. The faces of the members indicate away, while the other ponder the that the latest plan pleases some right suggestion. Oust School her mind: “Can all these rewards poss- ibly compensate for that horrible initia- tion day when I never looked worse in my life? Her doubt, however, lasts a short time because she knows that her classmates and teachers think she is a service to herself, to her school, and to her community. She is typical of a respected American citizen. With horticulture club members sponsor, tells the secret of how to gathered around, Mr. Don Foster, grow plants. Don't ever turn this, explains Arthur Quintal, 12A, to Joyce Amrozi, 12A, and Joan Craig, 12B. The girls are learning about the temperature regulator in the greenhouse. Vice-president Arthur Quintal, 12A, conducts a meeting, as members Nancy Tripp, 10A, and 12A's Joyce Amrozi and Marion Krause listen intently. 84 Q iee i We Jlelp, CosuieAve, Conservation club and Horticulture club members have close contact with the soil, but they also have another similarity. Each club tries to help convert high school adolescents into mature, thoughtful, and careful adults. Don't blame me, says 12A Art Quintal as Marion Krause and Dan Rowland, 12As, check club notes. Conservation club enjoys a joke at o meeting. Mr. Hons Fredeen, biology instructor and club sponsor, shows a stuffed pheasant to Jerry Shinsky, 12A; Mr. Robert Hume, state conservation officer; and Don Zenos, January Conservation Clubbers Gary De- sell a pennant Elio Eusebi, also 12A. graduate. cember and Bruce Baldwin, 12As, Food for thought . . . Drama to their president (not in picture) club members listen attentively during a club meeting. AtspjAina State, “To be an actor or not to be an actor is not always the question in the minds of Drama club members. True, some of the members may dream of being actors or actresses, but most members be- long to the club solely to increase their apprecia- tion of drama and to share others’ ideas. Taking a solemn oath Fran Doherty, Richard McClain, January graduate, are 11B; Pat Sponenburg, 10A; Dorothy initiated into Drama club by January Harhold, 12B; Fred Smith, 12A; and Graduate Vi Miksys. Drama club members Elaine Nome, January graduate, Joe DelGuidice and Bob Pusylo, 12A$, and Virginia Morle, January graduate, enact a short play in the broadcasting room. Eh, what's up, Doc . . Mr. Eugene Baker, Drama club sponsor, does on amusing imitation for members 12B Joyce Dulogas and 12A Joe Del- Guidice. 86 AutllOM, vincuu ie, Second Hemingways and Steinbecks are by no means the products of the Creative Writing club, but the mem- bers interested in creative writing aim at developing an appreciation of litera- ture. They write poems, es- says, or short stories, and they also criticize their own works. Audrey Gilsbach, 11 A, hot on the trail of an idea, is watched by 11A Jackie Goodall and 10A Elaine Kolasa, who stand by with ready encouragement. Hmm . . . 11 As Earlene Coulter, Audrey Gilsbach, 10A Elaine Kolasa, and 11A Jackie Goodall find that creative writing is hard business. Surrounded by reading ma- background in literature before ferial, 11 As Judy Mlynarowich starting to write, and Lois Miller seek a good Creative writers and Mr. Raymond Schultz, club sponsor, discuss a paper. Seated are Richard Haracz, January graduate; Elaine Kolasa, 10A; Earlene Coulter, 11 A; and Lorei Herider, 12B. Standing are Charlotte Scott and Raymond Geitka, January graduates. 87 George Flores, secretory-treasurer; Dennis Panos, range officer; and Virgil Barbat, president; demonstrate correct firing form. 11A Bob Donnelly shows a certificate to fellow club mem- bers. Seated, first row: Virgil Barbat, 12B; Dennis Panos, and Ed Marchand, 12As. Second row: George, Arnold, and Don. George Flores, 12A, and Virgil lend steadying hands 88 to Dennis who is learning to shoulder a rifle. Mr. Allen explains tf P care of 12B, and Don Baldwin, 11 A. a rifle to Ed, Arnold Kloian, JUn Rifle club members take pride in their skill at the rifle range. Along with the targets, the “riflers” also aim at safety, which is an es- sential factory in their hobby. JlohbleA, Qaloie A hobbies club was newly formed in the spring by Mr. Charles Held, librarian, for all students who were able to meet the require- ment of having a hobby. Meetings were held in the library. Ml. CludilMGSl One of the old timers , Fordson's Debate club, was closed this spring. Several active debates, however, were presented to interested students before the club dissolved. At an early club meeting, officers and sponsor look over plans for the first big debate of the school year: Does Russia Really Want Peace? They are Bruce Baldwin and Ruth Wegman, 12As; June Wolack, 11 A; Mr. John Bonfiglio, English teacher, and Dan Yert, 11 A. Bob, Jeanette, and Mr. Charles Held, librarian, comment on a coin collection. 12As Jeanette Brill and Bob show case. Henich decorate the Hobbies club 89 Peggy Swartz, 11 A, Mary Ann Popiel, 12B, and Margie Bosworth, 12A, admire their new French club pins. Exchange student, 12A Marie Elise Corel, speaks to the French club about her home in Paris, France. Listening intently are Miss Dorothy Tittle, French instructor; Patricia Donnelly and Barbara Donelko, 12As. 12A Glen McGruther clenches waiting for a French club meet his fists in mock exasperation, ing to come to order. Lois Prochaska, 11 A; Glen McGruther, Miss Dorothy Tittle, sponsor; and Louise Yanke, 11 A, decorate the French club bulletin board. 90 Pa uA cd 3:30 The 3:30 bell rings out classes but rings in French club meetings. Members interested in France and “gay Paree enjoy such typical pas- times as going to the cinema to see French films, putting on French skits, and having an annual picnic. 12B Joan Craig, 12A Gloria attractive Spanish club bulletin DeGrazia, and 10A Dale Cook board, combine ideas to put up an 1 HU l SfKUn Club meetings find members grouped together, enjoying Spanish magazines and each other's company. Spanish club meetings bring a bit of old Spain to Fordson when el presidente carries on the meet- ings in Spanish. Typical club activities for the year include making attractive bulletin displays and sharing in the game and swimming meet conces- sions. Friday afternoon is concession time, and Kay Smith, 11 A, Anita Nix and Nancy Odgers, January graduates, sell January Graduate Vicki Petrou a bag of popcorn. 11A Pat Chiado makes change for 11A Jerry McBride, as Janu- ary Graduates Joan Colwell and Katie Boore, and 11A Ray Weir wait. Spanish club officers George Flores, Sonia Dalla Vechia, 12As, and Raymond Weir, 11 A, discuss the meeting which has just adjourned. 91 Club members complete their arrangements for a trip to Wayne University. Giving their 2c worth are Anna Moga, 11B, Eleanor Birau, 12B, Marjorie Crenshaw, 12B, Margaret Smith, 12A, and Nancy Wood, 12A. Henry Collinson, 12A, and Future Criscenti and Helen Coutes, 12As, Teachers' club members. Rose Marie decorate a showcase for Christmas. JleoA v lo eaclv Officers Eleanor Birau, 12B, their plans with Miss Florence and Anna Moga, 11B, check Schuster, sponsor. With dreams of someday having their own class and their own students, members of Future Teachers’ club prepare themselves for their jobs. They visit college campuses, and occasionally at regular meetings, they listen to the experiences of “someone who knows.” Future Teachers have a pizza party after a club meeting. Pic- tured are Jo Householder, Janu- ary graduate; Mrs. Nelle Dreise, English instructor; Nancy Killian, 12B; Carole Hays, January grad- uate; and Mrs. Sally Hansen, former English teacher. 92 Mary Wallin, 12B, left, gives a word of advice to Dorothy Polony, 12B, who presents Marie Guido, 11B, with her pin. Future nurses and sponsor are most attentive at a meeting. Jlelp, the, SicJz Typical of most people is the desire to help others. Especially is this desire typical of Fu- ture Nurses' club members. The girls visit hos- pitals, and they also concentrate on learning general techniques for treating peopie. Audrey Gilsbach, 11 A, the vice-president, conducts a meeting. Elaine Westby, Penny Brown, of the Future Nurses' club listen to 11 As; Miss Dorothy Copony, spon- Kay Monahan, nurse at Providence sor; Mary Wallin, Dorothy Polony, Hospital, explaining the nursing 12Bs; and Carmela Ciavaglia, 11 A, program. 93 11 As Barbaro Katona, Sylvia Smith and 12A Herman Van Beek, German exchange student, present the play Der Farbenblinde Ehemann, for their fellow club members. QeSlAnG, t+ Mailt The German-math club, of course! Solving math problems and learning German form the dual purpose of this organization. Trying to add as much of the German language as poss- ible to their conversation, the club members give many plays in German. Members listen intently, as plans are discussed for a club play. Busily at work conducting a recent meeting are Officers Donna Buntrock, 12A; Marion Krause, 12A; and Gary Pence, 11 A. 12A Charles Nairn explains the club's new crest to fellow members Donna Buntrock and 11 As Alice Jacques, Ed Graham and Gerry Jason. 94 11 As Martin Shaker and Richard Brozovich (left) and 12As Janet Drown and Claude lanni watch 12As Janet Butzlaff and Elio Eusebi perform a Science Club experiment. and A-tam! Members Sam Andrews, 11 A; Dennis Panos, 12A; Sonia EvanofF, 12B,- and Arnold Kloran, 12B; participate in a plastic-making experiment. Science club members are not all Einsteins; they’re just ordinary students with a special interest in science and its many fascinating branches. Typical discussions range from biology to physics via chemistry. Science club members often experiment in the school laboratories. Science club officers, Virgil Barbat, 12B, secretary; Elio Eusebi, 12A, president; and George Flores, 12A, vice-president, discuss a meeting with Mr. Patrick McGee, chemistry teacher and club sponsor. 95 Library club members take their meetings seriously, as the expressions on these members' faces prove. HojoJz Library club members find that there are many interesting facets to book work. The members encourage the reading of books, and they also study a few library techniques. Learning what to do with sev- eral thousand books is not the easiest job! Enjoying the cokes at the first Library club meeting in the fall are left to right in a semicircle, Barbara Falkiewicz, 11 A; Helene Vincent, 12A; Margaret Morgan and Audrey Gilsbach, 11 As; Jeanette Brill, 12A; Marjorie Crenshaw, 12B; Joanne Morgan, 11 A; and Sarah Policicchio, 12A. Mrs. Elinor Baker, librarian, is in the center. Audrey Gilsbach, Joanne Morgan, Marianne Coleman, 11 As; Jeanette Brill, 12A, ond Bonnie Pancheri, 10A, enjoy the coziness of the library while discussing club plans. nORNINC DEVOTIONS CAFETERIA Buddy Sanchez, Haig Barsegian, 12Bs; Sandy Kalis, 12A, and Janet Attee, 11 A, post a Morning Devotion sign. Qad in Qua, JlcoeA, 7a Seat the Gn wdU Both Christian Fellowship and Usher clubs have serious purposes. CFC members meet every Wednesday morning before school to sing, to pray, and to remember God. Usher club mem- bers must find seats for all the people who at- tend Fordson’s programs. 12A Mary Zdan, with other Usher club members, pays her dues. 12A Anita Gelinsky, pres- ident, speaks at Usher club meeting. 97 An overall view of Mercury Lanes on a Thurs- day afternoon reveals all sorts of activity. Besides the chatter, snacks, and exchange of gossip, Fordson girls bowl. Above: Anna Moga, 11B, and of high games. Below: Fran Darlene Filipczak, 12B, don their Doherty, 11B, follows through, bowling shoes with high hopes hoping for a strike. Lots of balls and lots of strikes don’t make a baseball game too interesting, but when those same words are translated into bowling language, an exciting game results. Bowling club girls find that their sport is relaxing and enjoyable, and they also increase their skill with the strikes and spares. The girls learn to keep their own scores, and to work together as teams. GSui S Uk i Knocking down pins, waiting for them to be set back up, lifting a heavy ball every week may all seem unrewarding and unnecessary work. But Bowling club girls have a banquet to which to look forward. That night girls with outstanding scores receive trophies as their awards. Each girl on the winning team also receives a trophy. With a look of determination, ting only nine and a wiggle 12B Nancy Killian sends her ball she later settled for a spare, down the alley for a strike. Get- 128 Ellen Philip selects a ball. Seated bowlers, Barbara Cyers, 12A, while Marilyn LaVoie, 12A, and Dianne and Joyce Kosloski, 11B, and (standing) Oliver, 11B, keep score. Fran Doherty, 11B, watch the bowling Beverly Tabacchi, January graduate; Joan Seovitte, 11 A; and Terry O'Connell, 11 A, wait their turn to bowl, while Rosemary Konkoly, 11 A; Bev Listwan, 11 A; and llene Comai, January graduate, concentrate on scoring. Mary Ann Yastic, January graduate, wipes her hands on the familiar white towel before picking up her ball. 99 Jlettesi Qali Girls recognize the Girls' Athletic Association as the greatest athletic or- ganization in which they can hold mem- bership. Each girl, before she is a member, however, must earn a speci- fied number of points. The more points she earns, the more important her awards at the semi-annual banquets. She may win a small F letter, a major F, or a coveted gold pin. As a mem- ber a GAA, a girl participates in intra- murals and many other GAA activities. Ooh watch it! Mrs. Grace Davidson and her daughter. Sue 11 A, make sure the ball goes over the net as Mrs. Wothe and Mrs. Jess Wilson, mother of 12A Pat Kaminski, stand by to help if needed. 100 Mrs. Helen McGruther, mother of Marge, HA; and Mrs. Olga Matthews, mother of Irene, 11A; try shuffleboard. On the sidelines are 11A Pat Tutt and Mrs. Loretta Tutt. It's over, says Anne Rothenthaler, 12A. Her team mates are Judy Rothen- thaler, 12A; Mrs. Margaret Rothenthaler, and Gretchen Wothe, HA. About to brave the cold water with Judy Rothenthaler is Mrs. Myrtle Miller, mother of Lois, HA. Bev Listwan, 11A; Gretchen Karlovetz, 12A; and Abbie Sheren, 12B, watch from their perch on the side. Behind Mrs. Miller are Mrs. Florence Evanoff, Mrs. Rothenthaler, and Anne Roth- enthaler. Gretchen Wothe fastens her mother's bathing cap. Mojfvi ' NiCfllt One of GAA's extra-special activities is the tradi- tional “mother-daughter sports night.” The girls in- duce the r mothers to leave the kitchen and television to join the other mothers and daughters at school. The older set and the younger set oppose each other on the gym floor, and results are often surprising; the mothers sometimes prove that they are not too much older. No matter which side wins, though, mothers and daughters agree that such fun is worth a defeat. They agree, too, that such close co-operation helps to make for a more happy home life. Moms and daughters play basketball at the GAA's mother- daughter night. Up in the air is Carole Hays. Also in the action are Norma Luobikis, Mrs. Dorothy Hays (hidden), and Mrs. Lucille Luobikis. try shufFleboard. On the sidelines are 11A Pat Tutt and Mrs. Loretta Tutt. Hmm, what's cooking? Bev Listwan, 11 A; Carole Hays, Gail Ponte, January graduates; Dorothy Lewandowsky, Norma Luobikis, 12As; Carol Borgeson, 11 A; Diane Stephens, January graduate; and Gretchen Karlovetz, 12A; prepare the evening's luncheon. Sink it! , Mrs. EvanofF. Behind her othy Hays, Mrs. Loraine Ponte, and are Sonia EvanofF, 12B; Gretchen Gail Ponte. Wothe, Mrs. Angela Wothe, Mrs. Dor- 101 All In favor, raise your hands. a vote at one of their meetings. Opposed? GAA members take At a GAA meeting, President Carole Hays, January graduate, passes out election ballots to Charlotte Beck, Sharon Zadra, Marge McGruther, and Irene Matthews, 11 As. GAA letter winners listen as their president, 12A Dorothy Lewandowsky, speaks to them. 102 Officials club members study their rule books in the last- minute confusion before a test. tf-oul Ha Male, JladieA Girls in GAA who enjoy calling balls and strikes, watching for fouls, and timing swim- mers find a special interest in the Officials’ club. The girls officiate at intramural games; they gain more points for the club and thus come closer to 1600 points and the gold pin. Referee Barb Kosloski, 12B, calls a jump ball. In the air are Darlene Wescott, 11 A; Barb Domzalski, 10A; and, the ball! Volleyball season finds members busily checking on the latest rules and regulations made available to them by Miss Alice Krug, gym in- structor. 12A Officials club members, Judy Rothenthaler, Vi Pavle, Diane Christopher, Norma Luobikis, and Barbara Spreitzer check basketball equipment. 103 JletteA Winne ti, Vop Atlvlei i Only the boys who hove played on the varsity athletic teams and have won their letters may belong to the Varsity club. Members usher at sports events and try their hardest to sell every one of their programs. Pin Sfdrfte ti, Male QawJsUuj, Set Not to be outdone by girl bowlers, boys in- terested in bowling also have a club. Each year, trophies and awards are presented to the best bowlers and teams, as the season's friend- ly rivalry is ended. Club members, Larry Gniewek, gather around the movie pro- 12A, Duke Davis, 11 A, Dennis jector before one of their meet- Powers, and Jerry Stroud, 12As, ings. Typical for members in the Varsity club is a night out with the boys , on their meeting nights. Officers Bill Studebaker, Larry Gniewek, Carl Suriano, and Pat Barney, 12As, plan Varsity club 104 activities with their sponsor, Mr. Larry Soldan. Club members enjoy catching up on the latest news before their meeting officially starts. Is there a sleeper? 12B Steve Konwerski rechecks the standing Colaluca and 12A Dennis Panos assist from behind, pins for his partner in score keeping, 12A Steve Ropeta. 12B Mario Bowling Club Secretary Bill Lewandowski, 11 A, congratulates With such determination Al Colaluca, 11 A, should bowl a Tony Divito, 11 A. Al Colaluca, 11 A, and Ed Radsack, 12A, each good frame, anticipate just such a handshake and trophy. 105 Yo ho heove ho! Club members Phil Sotiroff, Jerry Mumper, and Bill Hahn, 12As, look on as Elio Eusebi, 12A; Bob Duke, 11 A; John VanTil, 12A, and other pledges are initiated. Frank Pollard serves refresh- ''mean eye on the food, and ments to John Van Til. Mean- Don Palmer bites in. All the boys while, Don Vernine focuses a are 12As. Show respect for superiors! Pledge bows before officers at a club meeting. MentbeAA, Qlue The Blue Chapter Hi-Y boys never forget that they are members of the Young Men’s Christian Association. In all of their activities, they try to show good sportsman- ship and to make sportsmanship characteristic of Ford- son. 106 Members conduct a meeting in what appears to be orderly procedure. Pat Barney, 12A, asks his tellow officers for ideas as they plan one of their club projects. Other officers are Len Brunette, 12B, Ed Perpich, 11 A, Dave McNellis, 12B, Jan Chapski, 11 A, and Tony Aquino, 11 A. lO-weSi QomA, The members of this club never forget either that they, too, are representatives of the Y.M.C.A. They try to let others know this by showing their sportsmanship, especially in their football game with the Blue Chapter. An extra bit of “good will” is required when they meet the faculty in an annual basketball game ... a game which the faculty quite often wins. Members of the Tower Chapter Hi-Y listen to their officers at a meeting. Sitting toward the front are Joe Furdak, 11 A, and January Graduates Jim Dimoff and Phil Davis. Behind them are Jim Attee, January Graduate; Allan Burnaska, 11 A; John Peretto, 11 A; David MacNellis, 12B; Claude Colantoni, 11 A; Paul Korte, 12B,- Bob Brunette, 10A; and Gene Ficyk, January graduate. Dance man, dance! Jim Attee, Jan- uary graduate, left foreground, directs 12A Ned Guerrieri and other pledges through initiation pranks. 11A Joe Furdak and 12B Don Mittig, standing; Paul Korte, 12B, Jim McIntyre, 11 A, and Carl Trano, 11B, sitting; enjoy a good laugh at one of their meetings. 107 Blue chapter members clown it up before their meeting starts. Rlue Reiv There are prices to be paid for belonging to the Blue Chapter Y-Teens; there are also awards. One of the prices: straight hair and ridiculous-looking clothes on initiation days. One of the rewards: being with other girls who share the same ideals. This club is an especially active chapter of the YWCA Joan Kay, 12B; Marge Drielts, and Mary Jo Gluckstad, 12As, par- ticipate in a service for new mem- bers of the Blue Chapter Y-Teens. 108 12A Elaine Ambrosine, cers, Joan Kay, and Pat president, has the floor at a Speiran, 12Bs. meeting. Behind her are ofPi- Concentration and seriousness show on the faces of the members at o recent meeting of Blue Chapter Y-Teens. Wlute Utnd. Like Blue Chapter, the White Chapter Y- Teens are active members of the Young Women’s Christian Association. The club tries to promote feelings of good will, and charity. Their aim is to live, everyday, a life that others will admire and want to follow. 11A Sue Davidson, White Chapter Y-Teens president, speaks to club members, informing them of a new project. “ White Chapter officers, 11 As son discuss procedure before a Joyce Colwell, Brenda Mealbach, meeting. Sue Davidson, and Chris Ander- 11 As Carol Mathews, Brenda Mealbach, and Jean Drouillard decorate the White Chapter showcase for the month of March. White Chapter Y-Teens, as well comfort of West Hall for their as many other clubs, enjoy the meetings. Concentration and seriousness show on the faces of the members at a recent meeting of Blue Chapter Y-Teens. 109 Camesia fya+vi Those who find an attraction for taking pic- tures, make up the ardent membership of the Camera club. The club emphasizes good picture- taking techniques, and teaches members how to develop their own pictures. However, when the finished product is produced, the members themselves are not the only ones who admire the work; their friends and fellow students also do the same. Karen Moore, 11 A, sets up a picture under the instruction of Mr. Sam Vasiu, club sponsor. The subject: 11A Mary Tierney. Pete Mattera, 10A, uses the enlarger. Ron Dyke and Jim Bowman, lOAs, prints in the darkroom, and Ray Polidori, 10B, develop Ray Polidori, 1 OB, photographs fellow club members. Posing for the camera are Mike Misko, Ron Dyke, and Jim Bowman, 1 OAs; Jackie Rogers, Diane Rapp, and Marianne Bucciarelli, 12 As. no Music is much more beautiful when others can enjoy it, too, believes the Concert Ensemble. Members practice selections by themselves, and present their programs outside of school for the enjoyment of fellow musicians as well as during school for the pleasure of the students. Marie Cipolletti, 12B, Barry Kineer, 10A, Kathy Maddox, 11B, Penny Lysinger, 11 A, Ethel George, 10A, and Bill Hebei, 12B, practice facial expressions in the mirror for choir. Concert Ensemble members 12A$ Aden White, Denny Colovas, 11A Bill Wedlake, and 12A Howard Odom, who make up their own quartet, get in a little mike practice. Gwen Morrow, 11 A, gives the Forded, 12A, as the girls practice note to Jane Polkowiski, 11B, Kay- their latest song, leen Busch, 10A, and Margaret Choir members Rosemary Koos, 12A, Arnold Kloian, 11 A, Anita Gelinski, 12A, Kenneth Maddox, 11B, and Judy Betron, 12A, practice singing together. Ill fycUl Play typical 112 Young boy's dream come true: talk- minutes with End Don Kolcheff at the ing to a football hero. For 12-year-old Edsel Ford game. Paul Kowalik this meant a few precious Starting off the season, the Fordson gridders lost their first football game and then went on to win their remaining games and gain undisputedly the Border Cities league crown. After their first loss, the Tractors found their winning spirit so great that they pulled major upsets over other opponents. This season's team was one of the most outstanding in Fordson's history and called by Coach Mike Me- gregian definitely the best team I have ever coached. The grid team this year finished with a remarkable record of eight wins and one loss. F. SEASON'S RECORD O. 7 Lincoln Park 12 19 Monroe 0 40 Edsel Ford 6 34 Wayne 6 20 Highland Park 0 21 Royal Oak 7 14 Grosse Pointe 0 32 Wyandotte 0 21 Dearborn 0 The prospect looked bright at ant Coach William Letsche, here the beginning of the season for seen in one of their rare quiet Assistant Coach Bob Olsen, Head moments. Coach Mike Megregian, and Assist- In the excitement of the game. Center Duane Golvach gets some last minute instructions for his teammates from Coaches Olsen and Megregian. 115 On the bench, Len Natkowski, Pat Barney, Stan Tokarski, and Gary December show varied emotions. Other players are Don Palmer, Andy Luna, Paul Korte, Jim Proctor, Frank Pollard, Bob Abraham, Jim Dimoff, and Richard Ciuk. Brown and yellow leaves falling, the sun brightly shining, air kick off to the opposing team. With visions of victory in mind, with a sparkle and nip . . . it's football time! Here, off to o Don Kolcheff, end; Martin Ross, tackle; Duke Davis, guard; Duane good beginning, one of Fordson's starting lineups prepares to Coach Megregian outlines strategy ore Don Kosch, A! Attee, Jerry Mumper, at one of his famous blackboard ses- Eugene Ficyk, and Bob Abraham. Glenn sions before a big game. Standing McGruther and Jim Dimoff kneel. h uLU a ut SfulU Huddling on the sideline. Coach Olsen and Guard Dan Cetnar plan to confuse the opposing team. Halfback John Nickoloff with support from Guard Halfback Jim Economou goes for a big gain John Peretro, end, leaps into the air Bill Harp scrambles through the center of the Edsel against Royal Oak. It was his first game in the to catch a Fordson pass, while three Ford line for a gain. bockfield, after being shifted from end. opposing players try to knock it down. Golvoch, center; Phil Davis, back; Tony Polidori, back; Jim Pete Peponis, tackle; and John Peretto, end; respond to the Economou, back; Fred Rizzo, guard; Don Kowalski, line backer; cry . . . Let's go TEAM! o -ootLcUl And I was on the bottom! Co-captains Bill Harp and The situation looks serious as Coach back John Nickoloff with new ideas. Tony Polidori listen as Co-captain Jim Economou describes Megregian prepares to send in Half- a pile-up. John Nickoloff, back, breaking through tackle, gains a few yards against Edsel Ford. Jim Economou, back, catches a short pass that enables him to run 67 yards. About to be brought down, Phil Davis, back, sweeps around left end. Qni de ti, Min GJI Winning the Border Cities league football championship this season, was the realization of a dream come true, as this year proved to be one of the best in Fordson's history. Against Bor- der Cities contenders, the Tractors scored a total of 106 points, allowing a meager seven points to their oppon- ents in five BCL games. Heading out of the dressing room Turfe, back, Jim Proctor, tackle, and to begin the second half are Jerry Paul Korte, back. Stroud, center, Pat Barney, end, Feisel In the past, many of Fordson's football teams have been great, and last season's grid squad was no exception. Going into this season, many fans felt that the team was weaker than in previous years. The squad, however, soon changed this viewpoint, as it went through the season with a one-defeat record. A great team and school spirit were the Tractors' main reasons for winning, for in almost every contest Fordson was picked the underdog by the local sports writers. Other reasons were fine sportsmanship developed by the team and good organization, due largely to the fine coaching staff. Tractor players hoist Line Coach Robert Olsen to their shoulders after beating Wyandotte and winning the BCL crown. Fordson Tractors score one of their touchdowns in trouncing Highland Park 20 0. Halfback Phil Davis sprints down A vital play in the Tractors' defense this year Backs Don Kosch, on top, and Tony Polidori, the center of the field, followed was the cross body block. Here Don Kowalski, underneath, find themselves involved in a big pile-up. closely by a Wyandotte player. line backer, blocks a Highland Park player. R beAM l Witt, AUo- F. SEASON'S RECORD O 19 River Rouge 6 19 Grosse Pointe 6 19 Edsel Ford 6 13 Wyandotte 7 26 Highland Park 13 19 Royal Oak 6 The victorious Tractor reserves show them to defeat Royal Oak 19-7 and the spirit and enthusiasm which enabled win the BCL championship. This season the reserve football team carried out a brilliant campaign, winning every one of its games. Coaches Larry Soldan and John Foster produced a fine team that next fall should be a winning varsity team in the BCL. The reserve team, composed of tenth graders, played its most crucial game of the reserve BCL when they met undefeated Wyandotte. Scoring 13 points against Wyandotte, the Tractors' reserves became the only team to score against and defeat this powerful opponent. The reserves also played an exciting game in their last contest of the season, against Royal Oak. This game was won by a 99-yard touchdown scamper after the Tractors had stopped the Acorns on the six inch line with only ten seconds remaining in the game. With a sharp wind sweeping the field Reserve Coaches Larry Soldan and John Fowler hold a quick conference. Getting past Fordson backers, Gerald Salo, num- ber 47, and Dave Geney, number 45, a Royal Oak defender brings down fullback Tom Papp. Despite the action of Gary McPhee, number 41, and Alex Forge, number 21, Fordson's ball-carrier is stopped. Tom Papp, defensive halfback, knocks Alex Forge, number 21, goes through the line down a Royal Oak pass. with the aid ° number 36, Jack Moore. Dribbling around a Dearborn player is Terry Callaway, forward, in his last game for the Fordson squad. Ou i (lesnxiAJzaJdeCacjeAA, As the clock ticks off the last seconds of the game, a Fordson player breaks for the basket and the crowd goes wildl Is Fordson winning or losing? The expressions of Manager Tony Giorgi, 12B, Coach Jim VanderHull, Coach Harvey Failor, and Manager Richard Herman, 12A, leave much to the viewer's imagination. 121 Bob Puste, forward, gets tangled up with opposing players while attempting a jump shot. Duke Davis, forward, lets go with a shot, while Wyandotte players attempt to block his try. Richard Montre, center, and Bill Schud- The tenseness of a basketball game is lich, forward, watch with hopeful eyes, as shown by Center Ed Perpich's strained the ball teeters on the rim of the basket. expression. SEASON'S RECORD F. O. 44 Berkley 40 59 Wyandotte 34 44 Grosse Pointe 34 47 Highland Park 67 64 Monroe 43 72 Royal Oak 57 82 Dearborn 37 65 Wyandotte 63 47 Grosse Pointe 39 Surrounded by students and teammates 12As Bill Stude- baker, Denny Colovas, 11A Jan Chapski, Center Richard Montre is carried off the court by 12As Dennis Powers and Jan Policicch- io after sinking two gift shots in sudden death overtime. left: Denny Colovas, guard, goes high into the air with a one-handed jump shot, while Jim McIntyre, guard, waits expectantly. Right: The team calls for a time-out and listens to instructions from Coach Jim VanderHull. Some fancy maneuvering helps Milton Nolff, reserve forward, dribble past oppos- ing players. John Provine, reserve center, jumps high into the air with opposing players in an attempt to regain a Fordson rebound. SEASON'S RECORD F. O. 60 Highland Park 58 61 Monroe 49 53 Royal Oak 46 72 Owosso 49 67 Dearborn 50 74 Lincoln Park 54 68 Wyandotte 58 51 Hamtramck 56 Jerry Callaway, center, tries for two points, with a hook shot, against Royal Oak. Jim McIntyre, Tractor guard, drives in for a shot from behind the basket. Sporting their newly acquired knee socks, 11 As Tony Aquino, Andy Luna, Dominic Papalia, John Kurnik, and Jan Chapski are intent on the game. Left: Coach Jim VanderHull, hid- den; Denny Colovas, and Ed Perpich accept the Regional trophy from Mr. George Dyas, tournament man- ager. Right: Forwards Duke Davis and Bill Schudlich scramble with a Grosse Pointe player for a loose ball. 'la+tkeAA, Fordsort's swimming team also completed a successful season. The tankers were able to win a share of the Border Cities league title, tying Grosse Pointe for the championship. During the season the team's biggest disappointment was losing to Grosse Pointe twice. SEASON RECORD F. O. 55 Wyandotte 28 46 Saginaw Arthur Hill 41 37 Grosse Pointe 50 61 Highland Park 26 46 Monroe 37 45 Jackson 38 45 Royal Oak 42 61 Wyandotte 22 42 Grosse Pointe 45 52 Highland Park 36 42 Monroe 41 47 Royal Oak 40 Those smiles means a tough time for Fordson's opponents. Man- ager Den Martin, Head Coach William Letsche, Assistant Coach Charles Held, and Manager Mike Lea, discuss events. Above: Jerry Nieporte, freestyle, receives the news that he has just come close to a record, from swimmers Don Vadasz, Bob Burt, and Bob Henich. Center right: Fred Walker, freestyle, concentrates on his stroke and winning the match. Squealing and ducking, spectators in the front rows are sprayed by starting swimmers, as the meet gets under way. jOCCCCCCC With looks of determination Bob Henich, breaststroke, Larry Gniewek, individual medley, and Captain Phil SotirofF, breast- stroke, wait for the starting signal to begin practice drills. Bill Keller, Don Mittig, Bill Snider, backstroke form, and Art Kennedy demonstrate their Reserve freestylers Tom Uplinger fine for doing a few practice laps, and Roger Lancino find the water 126 Diver Bill Hahn is congratulated by his teammates, Steve Berry, Stan Tokarski, and Tallie Turfe, after a hard 6 pointer . With clenched fists and worried faces, the team shows the excitement of the moment. Caught mid-air in their dives, free stylers Joe Smuk, John Nozicka, and Ingold Bach, pre- pare to hit the water with a splash during practice drills. Diver Carl Suriano cuts a trim figure, as he speeds toward the water, doing a half-twisting half-gainer. In the heat of a close race, the team spurs its swimmers on with hearty cheers. Cheered by their teammates' put everything into their strokes shouts, reserve freestylers Dennis to try for a victory. Cinowa, Frank Bilsky and Bill Piper, 127 Baseball coaches and mana- Duncan McNab, and Assistant gers discuss the season's pros- Coach Robert Olsen. Bob Tunic pects. Kneeling are Gary Decem- and Jerry Rish are standing, ber, Coach James Osterberg, And because it takes practice and teamwork to produce a winning team, this season's Harvey Kuenn's and Al Kaline's have been busily work- ing out, striving for perfection. Batting practices, warm-ups, fielding and bunting drills, are alt part of the team's routine day, as players hustle to train for the opening game. Play, With the umpire calling Play ball! , Fordson baseball fans again thrill to the crack of the bat, as it meets the ball and drives out a base hit to bring in another run. Many thrills each season are experi- enced by both the teams and the spectators, as they play and watch the favorite national pastime. About to make a snap throw to second is Catcher Doug Page. Chris Doinidis and Bil Yonish watch batting practice intently. 129 Above: With bats slung over their shoulders Joe Skaisgir, Jim McIntyre, and Al Keeler look forward to the start of the season. Below: Duke Davis and Doug Page do some rolling exercises during the Tractors' spring training . Way up there ... Coach James Osterberg points out the team's high hopes for a good season. IkeQL Spring may make a young man's fancy turn to thoughts of love, but it also turns his language to the colorful jargon of the baseball diamond, the immortal sandlot. Bloopers . . . Texas leaguers . . . squeeze plays . . . bean balls . . . pitchouts . These are the terms with the special meanings. Pitch it to 'em, baby . . and Hey, hey there, batter, swing . . These are the excited cries heard above the roar of the crowds at the ole ball game. Carl Trano at bat and Catcher Doug Page get ready for the pitch. Jim Kavan and Ed Perpich keep their eyes on a fly ball which they hope to catch. Qall Q owe, r r Weather uncooperative! That was the report, early this spring, of the baseball team, forced by rain and a muddy playing field to hold practice inside. Coach James Osterberg kept his players busy with various exercises, drills, and even a warm-up pepper game or two, until the weather cleared enough to allow them outside for further training. Strike three! . . . Coach James Osterburg pitches to the team dur- ing batting practice. Infielder Douglas Drouillard makes a play. Above: Managers Duncan McNab and Bob Tunic assemble equipment. Below: Hidden behind his mask and chest protector is Catcher Doug Page. Outfielders Pete Gallucci and Jim Kavan stand ready during practice. Oucd Starting their season in the snow. Tractor cindermen had to look hard to find the cinders. Easily visible, how- ever, were the team's hopes for winning their seventh straight Border Cities league title. With only a few return- ing letter winners, the squad was basically new Above: Conference! Coaches Mike Megregian and Larry Soldan check workout schedules with Co-captains Pat Barney and Carl Suriano. Below: Tony laquiniello shows his form in a practice jump. Trackmen John Provine, Chuck Forge neatly clear the high jump Taylor (kneeling), Mike Hamitz, and bar. Fred Walker (standing) watch Alex Alex Shashko hands off the baton to Jerry Mumper during a medley relay. Paul Lawrence, Jim Kwasney, Jim Bowman, and Chuck Taylor eye Ken Dec's leap over a high hurdle. SefiAMSUf JtOMSti, Tennis is another spring and summer sport which catches the fancy of thousands of Americans every year. Tennis-minded boys at Fordson put their spring fancy to work by joining the varsity team coached by Mr. Harvey Failor. Showing his backhand form during practice is Hektor Peshkopia. George Lampros practices his forehand shot. Above: Tennis Coach Harvey Failor, second from the right, dem- onstrates the blade position to three of his returning lettermen. Mario Colaluca, Hektor Peshkopia, and George Lampros. Below: Mario serves the ball during indoor prac- tice. Mr. Failor talks to a group of hopeful boys trying out for the team. | VoUetfJ cJi HatokA JlitfU Look out; don’t let it hit the floor; keep it going; knock it back ... Thus con- tinues the yelling on the girls' volleyball court. The girls learn how to play the game in their regular gym classes, and at intramurals they call on their best skills and best sportsmanship to make their teams winners. Girls rate volley- ball high on their list of favorite sports. Above: Spike it! Waiting for the ball are 12Bs June LaVine, Linda Fair and Charlotte Wheeler. Right: Ann Bruce, 11 A, has just sent the ball over the net for a point. Where's that ball everyone's Barb Kosloski, and Carol Moore, watching? Sandy Sharrar, 11 A, 12Bs, play volleyball. 4 Donna Smith, 12A, sets up a ball sent over the net by the combined efforts of Sharon Upchurch and Juliann Zielinski, lOAs. Bev Edwards, 11 A, backs up Donna. Mouths open, Mary Jane Fowler, Julie Steinaway and Joyce Colwell, 11 As, keep their eyes on the ball. Ballet or basketball? As Nancy Josephine Mileto run to get the Griffin, 11B, shoots, lOBs Jo Ann ball on the rebound. Bartsch, Sherry Swanson, and QiSlk Jloo-fi It's almost typical for the girls to watch the boys play basketball and be envious; girls would like to play just one game using the boys’ “easy” rules. Although they can dribble only twice, the girls find satisfaction and enjoy- ment playing their own game. This one isn't in the books, but Terry, Pat McErlain, and Jean it looks like a three-way jump in- Sensoli. volving lOBs Pat Dowgiallo, Pat Nancy Tripp, 10A, tries to block the shot of Sue David- son. 11 A. Nice Shot, cry teammates, as Donna Foreman, 11 A, sinks another ball to help the defending champs win. 136 Ma ufQ ih Play Southall Let the boys have their baseball, but we’ll take softball anytime. When the weather is warm enough for the girls to have gym classes outside, they im- mediately start practicing for their soft- ball tournaments. After a few weeks of workouts, one captain and her team end the season as champions and capture the most enviable title in all of the spring sports. Miss Virginia Valentine, gym instructor, stance and batting form. Lydia Acciaioli, gives 11A Pat Garrick some tips on proper 11 A, is behind the catcher's mask. 11 As Betty Boka, third base- practice softball skills before go- man, and Pat Garrick, runner, ing outside to play. 11A Barbara Auriet, catching, talks it up to unnerve smiling Jan Bodinus, 11 A, at the plate. 12A gym assistant Gloria DeGrazia shows 11A Pat Garrick how to slide . Catching, and about to bite her tongue, is 11A Jean Capen. 137 Such on array of expressions watch one of the girls' intra- can be found in a crowd at an mural swimming meets, athletic event. Here spectators 11A Lois Miller, left, and 12B Nancy Killian show perfect timing in their practice of synchronized swimming. Gla ,£picvlU In the swimming program, girls participate in every- thing from intramural speed races to graceful forms of synchronized swimming. The girls willingly sacrifice their curls for all of the fun and competitive thrills they receive from this water sport. Swimmers and officials take a 12B; Pat Abramson, 12B; Judy rest between events at a girls' Allan, 11B; Sue Davidson, 11 A; intramural meet. They are Josephine Schimizze, 12A; and Gretchen Karlovetz, 12A; Joan Betty Minielly, 12B. In the water Seavitte, 11 A; Rosalie Stellato, is 12B Pat Speiran. On their marks, set, and waiting for the gun are these girls swimming in the 25-yard free-style event. They are Mary Jane Fowler, 11 A; Judy Allan, 11B; and Anna Chryczyk, 10A. The Gutter Grabbers smile for the camera. They are Gail Ponte, January graduate; Anna Moga, 11B; Sharon Kenney, 11 A; Judy Rothenthaler, 12A; Joan Korpi, 12A; Abbie Sheren, 12B; Anne Ricamore, 12A; Mary Jo Gluckstad, 12A; Dolores Wojcik, January graduate; Mary Watson, 12A; Nancy Odgers, January graduate; liene Susock, 11 A; and llene Comai, January graduate. Clockwise from lower left, Nancy McKechnie, 12A, Sandy Sharrar, 11 A, Jackie Harder, 12A, and Pat Abramson, 12B, rehearse an act for a water show. 139 Jtapa liyfUcal oj Qn ducUel 140 January Graduates Don Steele, Fred Sargent, Sid Alley, Ed Lough, Don Quashinie, Juan Moreno, and Harry Mackie stop in upper B to take their last drink from senior fountain. Robert Abraham hall the Nancy J. Alexander fJatUAGSuj, Q Rose Alcodray Sid Alley Richard Frank Arco Jimmy Attee Albert Attie Lila Lee Attie Kenwood Beckman Robert Dennis Benny James Berger Catherine J. Boore Jeanette Briglio Barbara Jean Brown Joseph E. Bryan Frank B. Bruno Jerry K. Callaway Terry R. Callaway Graduating classmates, Dave Elliot, Ben Denaro, Betty Davis, and Beatrice DeGrozia pause outside the library to talk to Mr. Manuel Krashin, social science teacher, on their last morning. Lillian Chatterton Doris J. Clark Sandra G. Clark Janice Clift Joan Lee Colwell llene Marie Comai Joan Patricia Corbett Joanne Marilyn Crowe Betty Jean Davis Philip Davis, Jr. Clayton Decker Beatrice Nina DeGrazia Isabelle Delano Linda G. Durham Eugene Fred Ficyk Benny J. Denaro Barbara Jean Elliott Rosemarie Fiema James P. Dimoff David Elliott Roman Gatny Aileen A. Doherty Ronald Doolittle Elaine Ellis Roger Empson Raymond Geitka Duane J. Golvach Elaine Carol Grondziak Barbara Jean Gubbins E. Jerome Halkey Howard Hansen Marilyn Glenn Richard D. Haracz Graduates Roger Empson, Bar- bara Oliver, and Dave Tomchuck exchange senior pictures. William S. Harp Sally A. Hayes Muriel Annette Johnson Judith Jory Jean Elizabeth Kazlusky Betty Keighley Don Kolcheff Donald Kosch Donald T. Kowalski John Kristobani Mary Louise Lambert Adolph Allan Lauth exchange senior pictures. Carole Ann Hayes Mary Elizabeth Jurmo Robert Kerske Tom House Barbara Kadlubowski John Kirchoff Jo Ann Householder Eileen Karst Karl Kliemann Seniors find exchanging name cards a pleasant reminder that graduation is not far away. January Graduates Jean Kazlusky, Joanne Crowe, and Barbara Gubbins are no exceptions. Rose Marie Leonetti Janet Marie Leyme Edward W. Lough Carolyn J. Ludwig Diana E. Lutz Harry D. Mackie Dolores Marinucci Richard Allen McClain Carol McFadden Marjorie McIntosh Violet Jean Miksys Robert J. Milne Juan Moreno Virginia Morle Viola Morrison Anita Louise Nix Elaine Diane Nome Nancy Jean Odgers Earlene Nowlin Barbara Lee Oliver January graduates llene Comai, Viola Morrison, and Jeanette Brigilo leisurely eat their last lunch at Fordson. Jane Ostwick Joseph A. Palazzolo Nick E. Palise Melba Palmero Lorraine Pawlitz Martha Pemberton Angela K. Perri Carl Christie Peters Wilma Petras Victoria Marietta Petrou Joseph P. Pipitone Anthony F. Polidori Gail Gay Ponte Janet Rawson Raymond Salagan Shirley Ann Priest Elaine Parker Roberts Fred Sargent Donald R. Quashnie William Roberts Charles N. Saunders Tony D. Rainero Martin Ross Evelyn Schorling George C. Raphael Richard Rust Georgia Lynn Schueder Donald Schultz Anita Louise Scofano Charlotte Susan Scott Robert L. Scott Judy Ann Sharpy Sandra Grace Shattock January Graduate Virginia Morle snaps a picture of her graduating classmates Elaine Roberts and Mary Judith Elaine SchishkofF Delphine A. Stark Preston A. Taylor Jacqueline R. Sinclair Donald H. Steele Russell Tillitt Mary Ellyn Slavik Nancy G. Steinman David R. Tomchuck David A. Smalley Diane Mary Stephens Hiram Towery Valerie Ann Solomie Beverly Tabacchi Marie A. Tringali Wanda Lee Unis Mary A. Villella Clara R. Vitti Olimpia Vlad Mary Lynette Wadsworth William Wensko Louise Lambert during their lunch period. January Graduates Lillian Chat- terton, Muriel Johnson, and Fran Bush chat outside the auditorium for a few minutes before hurrying to the honors assembly. Dolores J. Wojcik Maryann W. Yastic Glenn Woll Violet M. Zakarian Diana Mae Worden Don Zenas 150 Jackie Harder busily takes notes stad. Mary Watson is about to enter during a 12A class meeting under the discussion, the supervision of Mary Jo Gluck- 9t44 Qn a iucdel Vicki Altesleben Alex Amico Elaine Kay Ambrosine Mary Anne Amend Joyce Amrozi Janet Anderson 151 Gloria A'Ossey William R. Arp Sandra J. Atwood Henry Joe Babias Julius Bagley Jack Baker Bruce Stewart Baldwin Patrick Leith Barney Carl Bartosek Marlene Barwinski Jerry Baxter Barbara Ann Beaton Donna Kay Berrington Warren R. Betham Judith Betron Kathleen Bianco Glenda Kay Bierman Sue Binder Dolores May Bishop Virginia Ann Black Janet Marie Blaskay Homeroom provides opportunities for gab sessions. Here 12As Bill Crosby, Jerry Cicotte, Virginia Cichon, Lenore Barbara Ann Bloch Phyllis Jean Bricker Marianne Bucciarelli Robert Born Jeanette Brill Andrew A. Bulleri Margie Bosworth Babette Brooks Donna L. Buntrock Charles Boulton Allan Browne Marilyn, Burton Betty J. Brannon Sally Bubnas Janet ButzlafF Pat Caldwell Robert Call Charles Callahan Jack Cameron Roberta Jean Capen Carol Jean Cardinal Clydesdale, Lois Corl, Ray Collins, Diane Christopher, and Clyde Costa listen to Marie Elise Corel Which one shall I get? asks Mary Zdan of Ruth Wegman, Mary White, Stan Zenas, and Gary Winisky, when 12As choose name cards. their William Choma Diane Christopher Virginia Cichon Jerry Cicotte Judith Ann Clark Lenore Clydesdale Melvin Cole Raymond Collins Henry Collinson Shirley Ann Comai Yvonne Combs Dave E. Cooper Jack R. Cooper Ronald Corbett Lois Cori Clyde Costo Helen Coutts Marie Elizabeth Cowell It's term paper time again! 12As Ron Corbett and Bill Arp pause for a minute to offer suggestions to 12As Joyce Amrozi and Margaret Fordell, busy at work on their papers. Rose Marie Criscenti William Crosby Ellen Cross Gerald Crouse Roy Crowdis Barbara Cyers Sonia Dalla Vecchia Alfred Daniels Janet Daulton Ardith Davis Edward Davis Melba Deaton Gary December Gregory Dinglie Beverly Dunbar Gloria De Grazia Maureen K. Doran Nancy F. Eichner Joseph Del Giudice Marjorie L. Drielts Robert R. Ercoli Donald A. De Grazia Barbara Jean Donelko James Economou Jack Dibert Janet Drown Donna Jean Esper Esther Feltman Robert Flood Lorry Freeman Margaret C. Findley George Flores Guilio S. Frocillo David A. Finzel Jean M. Fobar Carlo Fucinari Thomas Fitzsimmons Marilyn Louise Fogle Rosemary Gaborski John Flegal Margaret Rose Fordell George Galay Peter Samuel Gallucci Louis A. Garcia Jim Gardner John Gasior, Jr. Dorothy Gaston Dorothy Gawron and Shirley Kozlowski, 12As, give theirs a general housecleaning. Anita M. Gelinsky Gerald C. Gillum Is this the kind you want? asks cards to Andy Bulleri. Jan Drown. She is selling name Joe Glegola Mary Jo Gluckstad Larry Gniewek Stan Goch Germaine Goike William Gould Bertha Green Mary E. Grimes Ned Guerrieri Richard Gullet George Gurney Richard Haddad Bill Hahn Marilyn Hannenberg James Harder Clyde Harrington Around graduation time the cry 12As. Here Elaine Wheeler writes of Write me out a picture! is out pictures for Fay Wazney, Stan heard much too often for the poor Zydeck, and Ron Widgren. William Hebei George Hendrickson Robert R. Henich Richard Herman Charles Hernandez Donna Hnatio Verna May Hornbuckle Joan Horoszy Sylvia Horvath Dorothy Horwath Frances Hribar Bill Hubble Jerry D. Hughes Joon Jackwak Sharyn Joynt Claud lanni Anthony laquaniello Sam laquinta Jim Isom Wanda Jacobs Donald Jacobson Bob Johnson Nancy Johnson Sandra Kalis Patricia M. Kaminski Gretchen Karlovetz Jim Kavan Larry N. Kavan Al Keeler Carolyn June Kelley Don Kelly Carol Kimlein Pat King 12A$ Geri Nabozny (seated) and Stephanie Nichols check their credits Nicholas Kishaw Vivian Pauline Kolpacke Marion J. Krause Robert Kiwak Zoe Kondur Nancy Kuhn Eddie Klann Rosemary Koos Raymond Kurnik Robert Kleszcz Joan Korpi Ronald Kuryval Frieda Ida Koch Shirley Ann Kozlowski Nick Labate Raymond Lademann Don E. Lain Robert Lampron George Lampros Darlene Lanning Marilyn Jean La Voie with Mrs. Mary Goring, high school secretary. 12A$ in Mr. Emil Conti's home- ings of the morning bulletin, room enjoy one of his special read- Robert David Le Veque Dorothy Lewandosky Donald E. Long Norma Jean Luobikis Jean M. Luttrull Irene McCallion Nancy Kay McClure Walter McEvilly Vivian McGladdery W. Glenn McGruther Nancy Anne McKechnie Maureen J. Madaffer Edith M. Magnone Helen Moire Suzanne Marlatt Salvador Gordon Marsh These 12As seek advice on their English assignments from their homeroom teacher, Mr. Leroy Char- lick. They are Chuck Morawski, Jerry Nadai, Eleanor Moody, and Carole Moore. Lynda Gayle Martin Penni-Lyn Martin Patsy Masters Carol Maurer Rose Mavian Connie Merta Wanda E. Michalik Connie Mieszczur Mary M. Miller Patricia C. Miller Donald Minichiello Janis P. Monthaven Richard Montre Eleanor Kay Moody Carole Marie Moore Gordon Moore Elaine Moraniec Charles Morawski Betty Morrison Phil Mulvihill Russell Mumaw Jerry E. Mumper Edith Muscillo Monica Myers Geraldine M. Nabozny Frank T. Nadai Jerry Nadai Charles Nairn Lorraine E. Nelson Raymond John Newman John Nicholl Stephanie Nichols James B. Nicholson Stopping to chat for a few minutes before going home after school are Patsy Nicholson Pat Noone Richard Novack Bruce R. Nowlin Howard Odom Victor Olson Kenneth Opp Janice Owen Marillyn June Owens Cynthia Pacholek Antonette Pacitte William D. Page Renee Jenet Palazzolo Jacqueline Palise Donald R. Palmer John A. Paluchniak Ron Panek Constantine Panos Angeline Paratore Ralph Pardington Cliftine Parker 12As Richard Prato, Ralph Pardington, Verna Hornbuckle, and Dorothy Gaston. As their three years draw to a close, 12As find some time to relax in their homeroom. Here Ron Kuryval, Marilyn LaVoire, Mary Louise Lawrence, and George Lamprose read magazines. Violet Pavle Janet Ellen Peceny Bruce Pennrich Tom Pepera Sallie Marie Pesda Hektor Peshkopia Carolyn L. Petish Louis Phillips Geno Pittiglio Betty Lou Piurkowski Patricia Ann Pizarek Jan V. Policicchio Sara A. Policicchio Ronald Pomorski Dennis Powers Evelyn Powers 12A class officers gather for an informal meeting to exchange Prom ideas. Front row, left to right: Carol Cardinal, Barbara Cyers, Jackie Harder, and Elaine Ambrosine. Back row: Charles Nairn, Bill Smith, and Joe Del Guidice. Richard Prato Darlene Pratt Dianne C. Primeau Jean Evelyn Proper Robert John Pusilo Robert Puste Elayne Marie Putz Charlene Quillin Arthur Quintal Edward Ross Radsack Diane Rapp Bill J. Raudaitis Sue Lela Reed Fred Rizzo Judy Rothenthaler Carol Renaud Jacqueline Rogers Danny Rowland Paul J. Renko John A. Roney John A. Rowland Anne Ricamore Steve Ropeta Arthur Roy David A. Rice Anne Rothenthaler Karan Rule Anthony J. Rupinski Ted Rusinowski Frank A. Russo Bob Rutkowski Jerry Sawicki Nancy Schauer With college in mind, 12As Bill Crosby and Mary Watson look over Sandra E. Schilk Robert Semperger Gerald D. Shinske Josephine Schimizze George E. Setter Theresa Shoff Cletus Skalmowski June Slabaugh Carole Sue Smith Donna Ruth Smith Eilovel E. Smith Fred L. Smith Bill Schnieder William Sharpe Edith K. Schubert Patricia L. Schulz Alex Shashko Beverly Simmers Elizabeth Scott Joe Sherry Vanda Simon 12As Joan Ventro, Beverly Tracy, and Beverly Watt pay Mr. John Fowler, homeroom teacher, for their graduation announcements. Marshall Smith Patricia Smith Velma J. Smith William Smith Philip Sotiroff R. James Spensley Dorothy Rose Spino Barbara Ann Spreitzer Patricia Ann Stoll Jerry B. Stroud Bill Studebaker Carl Suriano Joanne Swain Linda Tame Bill Terry Fronces Terry Dolores J. Thack George P. Theisen Richard Herman watches Don Vernine make like a senior by trying on a cap and gown just for size. Marlene Barwinski helps Don with the cap. All ore 12 As. Eleanor Thomas Merle Thomas Priscilla Thomas Patricia Ann Tipton Rose Tobin Kathleen Trabalka Beverly Jean Tracy Linda Louise Tressler Regina Trevisan Bill Tripp Thomas Earl Tullius Bob Tunic Francis Uchanski Joan Ventro Kay Walker Larry Ulanski Donald J. Vernine Charles Waller Don Vadasz Helene Vincent David Walton John L. Van Til Tony Volante Irene Lucille Ward John Vella Donna Walker Dennis Watkins Mary Watson Beverly Watt Fay Wazney Shirley Ann Wazney Ruth Ann Wegmann Sylvia Welsch Carol Wendt Elaine Wheeler Geraldine Whitcher Eugene Wilhelm Carl F. Wroubel k Arlen D. White Gary Winisky Arthur Yaccick Mary Roberta White Earl Wohlfeil Joyce Yankee Grace Whitmore Nancy Jeanne Wood Robert Yax Ron Widgren Jean Wrixon Bill Yonish Charles Zakrajsek Ernest Zakrajsek Mary Alice Zdan Paula Zell Stanley Zenos Barbara Ziomek John W. Zollars Stanley Zydeck 9 ut x, A Abrohom. Bob 12. 115, 116, 142 Abromson, Patricio 45. 83. 134. 139 Accioioli. Lydia 137 Acord. Doug tat 50 Adomowicz. Ban 151 Albrecht. Mariana 48 Albright. Mary 8 Akodroy. Rot 52 Alexander. Noncy 44. 47 Allan. Judith 37. 54. 42. 138 Allan, Richard 151 Allen, Mr. Archie 24. 52. 77, 88 Alley. Sidney 48. 142 Altetleben, Vkkl 34. 151 Ambrosine. Elaine 108, 151. 147 Amend. Mary Anne 151 Amico. Alex 151 Amrozi, Joyce 84. 151. 154 Anderson. Christine 49, 74. 109 Anderson. Janet 34, 151 Andrews. Tom 95 Anthony. Tony 70 Antonelli, Josephine 41 Antonucol. Normo 81 A'Ostey, Gloria 151 Aquino, Tony 107, 123 Arco. Richard 142 Ardis, Mr. Dorman 17 Arello, Joe 8 Arp, Williom 52. 151. 154 Attee. Albert 12. 39. 114. 142 Attee. Jonet 97 Attee. Jimmy 104, 142 Attie. Lila 12, 142 Atwood, Sandra 152 Auriet, Barbara 137 Aunet. Beverly 10, 71 B Bobiat, Henry 152 Bach. Ingolf 127 Ragley, Julius 44. 152 Boker. Mrs Elinor 20. 94 Boker, Mr Eugene 14. 34. 37 Boker. Jock 152 Baldwin. Bruce 70. 85. 87. 152 Baldwin. Don 88 Bonciu. Mrs. Anno 25 Barbot. Mrs. Mary 28 Borbot. Virgil 44. 88. 95 Barney, Pot 70. 104, 115. 152 Borr, Miss Ernestine 24 Barsegion. Haig 97 Borton. Mr. Theodore 44 Boriosek, Carl 152 Bertieh. Gordon 47 Bortsch. Jo Ann 134 Barwinski. Marlene 71. 152. 172 Both. Jock 11 Bauer, Jean 42 Boxter. Jerry 152 Beoch. Min Cloro M 29. 34 Beaton. Barbara 152 Beauchomp, Mr. John 22 Beouchomp. Mrs. Mary 24. 45 Beck, Charlotte 44. 102 Beckman, Kenneth 12, 142 Beddow, Mr. Herbert 47 Bell. Sherrill 45 Benny, Robert 142 Berczefl. John 11 Berger. Jomes 37, 142 Berkhomer. Alta 29 Bemavo. Alvin 45 Berrington, Donna 70. 152 Berry, Gary 52 Berry, Steven 127 Betham, Worren 152 Betron, Judith 111, 152 Bianco. Kathleen 152 Bibeou. Jerome 49 Bibeou. Mrs, Mory 28 Bice, Miss Elizabeth 17, 74 Brermon. Glenda 152 Brettek. Mrs Glodyt 41 Biltky. Fronk 124 Binder. Suton 49. 57, 71. 152 Birou. Eleanor 92 Bishop. Dolores 152 Bistoll. Elizabeth 84 Block, Virginia 152 BJotfcoy, Jonet 152 Bloch, Barbara 152 Bobrowtki, Ken 75 Bodinus. Janice 10. 137 Boko, Betty 137 Bonfiglio, Mr. John 14. 87 Boore. Catherine 37, 91, 142 Borgeton, Carol 101 Bom, Robert 152 Bos. Mrs. Gertrude 14 Botworth, Margie 91, 153 Boulton, Charles 153 Bourke, Pat 44 Bourque. Daniel 49 Bowman. Jim 47, 110 Bronnon. Betty 153 Browdy. Jim 24 Srowley, Mr. Carl 24. 42 Brazell, Mr. Robert 24 Br ker, Phyllis 34. 153 Briglio. Jeanette 12, 142, U7 Bnll. Jeanette 89. 94. 153 Brooks. Bobette 153 Brough. Mrs Helen 28 Brown, Alvin 33 Brown, Barbara 12. 142 Brown, Penny 93 Brown, Mr. Roy 42 Browne, Allon 153 Brozovich, Richard 71. 77. 95 Bruce. Anne Marie 135 Brunette, leonord 107 Brunette, Robert 104 Bruno, Fronk 48, 70, 142 Brutseou, John 34 Bryan, Joseph 142 Bubnos. Sally 34. 153 Bucciorelli, Marianne 34. 47 110 153 Bulled, Andrew 153, 158 Buntrock, Donna 24, 44. 94, 153 fiurnasho. Allon 104 Burrell, Miss Dorothy 37 Burt. Robert 125 Burton, Marilyn 153 Busch. Koyleen 111 Bush, Francis 49, 143, 150 Bushamie, Lillian 12. 143 Butzloff. Janet 95, 153 c Caldwell, Potricio 153 Coldwell. Roily 47 Cafcins, Mr Donald 27. 71 Call. Robert 153 Collohan, Charles 153 Collowoy. Jerry 123. 143 Callaway, Julia 35, 44 Collowoy. Terry 44. 121. 143 Comeron, Jock 153 Compbell, Marilyn 47, 70 Copen. Jeanine 33. 137 Capen, Roberto 153 Corocci, Anita 74 Cardinal, Carol 40. 44, 153. 147 Cordone. Mr. Michael 14, 83 Corel. Morie Elite 90, 152 Corothers, Bill 52 Cerroni, Williom 153 Cetnor, Don 114 Choptki. Jon 62, 107. 122 Chodick. Mr. Leroy 143 Chotterton. Lillian 53. 143, 150 Chiodo. Mrs Evelyn 29 Chiado. Patricia 91 Choma. WJUom 34. 154 Christopher. Diane 43. 70. 103, 154 Chryczyk, Anno 138 Churches, Robe no 50 Ciavoglia, Cormela 93 Cichon, Virginia 152. 154 Ckotfe. Jerry 19. 152, 154 Cinowo. Dennis 124 Cipolletti, Morie 111 Ciuk. Richard 115 Clark. Doris 143 Clark. Judith 154 Clark. Sandro 143 Cloucherty. Miss Elizobeth 25 Clayton, Janette 37 Cleory. Sandro 40 Clift, Janice 143 Clydesdole. Lenore 152. 154 Coedy. Margore! 48 Cololuco. Albert 105 Cofoluco. Mario 105. 133 Cokmtoni, Cloude 77, 104 Cole, Melvin 154 Coleman. Marionne 94 Collins, Roymond 152, 154 Collinton. Henry 33, 92, 154 Coiovot. Denny 44. Ill, 122 Colwell. Joan 91. 143 Colwell. Joyce 109, 135 Comoi. Ilene 44. 98, 139, 143 Comal, Shirley 154 Combs. Yvonne 48. 154 Conti, Mr. Emil 142 Cook. Dole 91 Cook, Michael 47 Cooper. David 53, 154 Cooper, Jack 154 Copony, Miss Dorothy 93 Corbett, Joon 143 Corbett, Ronald 52, 154 Cork ins. George 8 Corl. Lois 152, 154 Costa, Clyde 19. 152, 154 Coulter. Eorlene 87 Coutineou. Jocqucline 50 Couttt. Helen 92. 155 Cowell, Marie 155 Craig. Joon 45, 84. 91 Cromer. Mr. Normon 48 Crenthow. Morjone 92. 94 Crippt, Mr. Jetse 14, 24, 35 Criscenti. Rote Morie 92. 155 Crosby. Williom 152, 155, 148 Cross. Mr. Elden 24. 34 Crow, Ellen 40. 155 Cross, Mr Horold 42 Crouse. Gerold 155 Crowdit. Roy 155 Crowe. Joanne 54. 44. 143, 144 Cummins, Mr. Eugene 18, 37 Curron. Mr John 18, 24, 52 Cyers. Borboro 99. 155. 147 D Dollo Vecchio. Jomes 8 Oollo Vecch.o, Sonia 45. 83. 91, 155 Daniels. Alfred 155 Doulton, Janet 155 Dovidtor.. Sue 54, 45, 82, 134 Oovis, Ardith 155 Davit, Betty 143 Dovi� . Duke 54. 104. 114, 122 Dovit. Edword 155 Davit. Mr Frank 14. 19. 24 Oov.t. Philip 47, 77, 114. 143 Deoton. Melba 155 Dec, Ken Oecember. Gory 34. 115, 129. 155 Decker. Clayton 143 Dedteck. Ella 41 De Frenzo, Anita 44. 77 De Grazia. Beatrice 143 De Grozio. Delphine 48. 44 De Grozio. Don 155 De Grazia. Gloria 91. 137. 154 Oe Grozio, Roternary 44 De Joseph. Margaret 35 De Lond, Pat 8 Delono. Itobelle 34. 144 Del Giudke, Joe 58. 42. 84. 154 Denoro, Benny 57, 143. 144 De Noon. James 4 Devyok, Robert 4 Dibert, John 154 Dimoff, Jomes 104, 115. 114, 144 Dinglie. Gregory 154 Divito. Tony 105 Dodt. Mrs. Emily 29 Doherty, Aileen 144 Doherty. Frances 34, 44. 84. 98 Doinidit. Chris 77, 129 Domzolski, Barbara 103 Donelko. Barbara 90. 154 Donnelly. Ian 38 Donnelly. Patricio 90 Donnelly, Robert 44. 88 Doolittle, Ronold 144 Doron, Moureen 154 Dost. C Kories 44 Dotson. Mr Matthew 42 Dowg.ollo. Patricia 134 Doyle, Jerry 57 Drielts, Marjorie 40. 108. 154 Driese. Mrs. Nelle 24, 37. 92 Drouillord. Douglas 131 Drouillard. Jeon 109 Drown. Janet 95, 154, 158 Duke, Robert 49. 77, 104 Dukes. Mr. Albert 29 Dulogos. Joyce 84 Dunbar, Beverly 154 Durham. Jo Ann 37 Durhom. Linda 13. 144 Dyke. Michael 71 Dyke. Ronold 110 E Eastwood, Mrs. Hilda 20. 44 Economou. James 43, 114. 154 Edwards, Beverly 10. 74, 134 Eichner, Noncy 154 Elliott. Barbara 143. 144 Ellis. Elome 13, 34, 144 Empson. Roger 144 Engel. Winifred 50 Ercoli, Bob 154 Ernewein, Ann 40 Erwoy. Gerry 40 Esper, Donna 34. 154 Eutebi. Elio 70. 95. 104. 154 Evonoff, Sonia 95. 101 F Fodoir. Jonet 154 Foilor. Mr. Harvey 50. 121. 133 Fair. l.ndo 135 Folkiewiez, Barbara 94 Foil, Sondro 154 Falsetti, Catherine 154 'ecioshko, Ellen 154 Fede. Madeline 154 Feltmon, Esther 154 Fernandez, Ernest 38 Ticyk, Eugene 104, 114, 144 Fiemo. Rosemone 144 Findley. Morgaret 38. 49, 154 Finzel. David 157 Fisher. Mrs. Manon 21, 23 Fitzsimmons. Thomas 157 Flegol. John 157 Flood. Robert 49. 157 Flores, George 88. 91. 95, 157 Fobar, Jean 157 Fogle. Marilyn 157 Fordell, Margaret 111, 154. 157 Foreman, Donna 35, 134 Forge. Alex 49. 119 Foster, Mr. Don 50, 84 Fowler. Mr. John 18. 53. 119, 170 Fowler, Mary Jane 37, 138 Fredeen, Mr. Hans 85 Freeman, Larry 157 Freltog, Miss Elsie 39, 75 Frocillo, Julio 157 Fucinori, Corf 47. 157 Furdok, Joseph 104 Furmonek, Mory Ann 70 G Gobortki, Rosemary 157 Goloy, George 157 Gollucci, Marilyn 38, 77 Gollucci, Peter 54. 131, 157 Garcia, Louis 157 Gordner, Jim 28. 157 Goring, Mrs. Mory 28, 140 Gorrick, Pot 137 Gorrioft. Jerry 42 Gorrifan, Mrs. Francis 29 Gotior. John 157 Gaston, Dorothy 157, 144 Gotny, Roman 144 Gowron. Dorothy 157 Gee, Judith 45 Geitko. Roymond 87, 144 Gelinsky. Anita 35. 40. 97. 157 Geney, David 74, 119 George. Ethel 111 George, Jomes 74 GiancoJo, David 47 Gillum, Gerald 70. 157 Gilsboch. Audrey 87. 93, 94 Giorgi, Tony 121 Glegola. Joe 158 Glenn, Marilyn 144 Gluckstod. Mory Jo 82, 108. 139. 158 Gniewek, Alice 51, 80 Gniewek. lorry 70, 104, 124. 158 Goch, Stanley 158 Godon, Virginia 37 Goike, Germaine 75, 158 Golvoch. Duane 115, 114, 144 Goodoll, Jackie 52, 87 Gould. William 158 Graham, Ed 94 Green. Bertha 158 Gregory, Andrie 47 Griffin, Nancy 134 Grimes. Mory 45, 50, 70, 158 Grondziok. Eloine 144 Grucello, Potricio 35. 44 Gubbins. Borboro 144, 144 Guerrieri, Ned 107. 158 Guido, Morie 93 Gullet, Richard 9, 158 Gurney. George 158 H Hoock. Jo Ann 38 174 K Hoddod, Abrohom 76 Hoddad. Richord 158 Hohn, Bill 62, 106, 127, 158 Hotkey, Jerome 56, 144 Hall, Norma 34 Halleon, Richard 47 Hambel, Mr. Robert 26 Homel. Mr. John 42, 76 Homiiton. Mr. Gilbert 19 Homitz, Mike Honat, Chorlet 46 Honnenberg, Marilyn 73, 158 Hon� . loit 10. 60. 158 Hanten, Howard 144 Han� en, Mr� Sally 20. 92 Horae . Richard 87, 144 Harder, Jocqueline 60. 138. 158, 167 Harder. Jome� 44, 57, 70, 159 Horhold. Dorothy 86 Harp, William 37, 62, 116, 144 Horrington, Clyde 69. 159 Harvey, Morleen 38 Hoyei. Carol 61, 92, 102, 145 Hoyet. Sally 145 Hebei. William 44. Ill, 159 Hebett, William 77 Heier, Kathy 38 Height, Don 32 Held. Mr Charte� 20. 74. 89, 125 Hendrick� on, George 9. 26. 159 Henkh. Robert 52, 125, 126. 159 Herider. lore! 40. 87 Herman. Richard 121. 159, 172 Hernandez, Charte 159 Hill, Mr, Everett 21 Hill, Sharon 37 Hnotio, Donna 159 Honey, Gerald 50 Hornbockle, Vemo 159. 164 Hornyok. Eugene 62 Horotxy. Joon 159 Horvoth. Sylvia 159 Horwoth, Dorothy 40, 68, 159 Hou� e. Tom 145 Houteholder. Jo Ann 32, 77, 92, 145 Howard. Mr. Kenneth 17 Hrfeor, France 159 Hubble. William 159 Hud� on, Foul 9 Hughe� . Jerry 159 Hun� kker, Mitt Marion 20 I lonni. Claud 159 loguinielio, Anthony 32. 160 loquinta, Sam 160 Irwin, Mr. Jame 49 l� om. Jim 160 Ivonolf. Mr� . Ethel 18 J Jablontki, Fat 49 Joch, Mr. Gorvote 38 Jock ton. Heother 77 Jock wok. Joan 160 Joe obi, Worvdo 160 Joeobten, Donald 160 Jocquet, Alice 94 Jaton, Geraldine 44, 94 Jellannek. Elizabeth 44 Johnton, Bob 160 Johnton, Muriel 37, 145. 150 Johnton, Noncy 160 Johnton, Sherry 58 Jory Judy 33, 145 Jo� eph. Betty 53 Jaynt, Sharon 160 Jurmo. Mary 57, 72, 145 Kodlubowtki. Borboro 145 Kali� . Mina 50 Koli� , Sandra 97, 160 Kaminiki, Fotricio 40, 68. 76. 160 Kapontke, Barbara 40 Karlovetz. Gretchen 72, 100. 136. 160 Karthnetki. Corol 48 Kant. Eileen 56. 145 Kotona, Albert 50. 68 Katona. Borboro 64, 82. 94 Kotona. Mr. Joteph 50 Kauth. Mr William 22. 47 Kovon. Jim 131, 160 Kovon, lorry 160 Kay. Joon 60. 108 Kozluiky. Jeon 9. 145, 146 Keeler. Ahr.n 130. 160 Keerl, Fred 68 Keezer. Rove mane 9, 37 Keighley. Betty 34. 145 Keller. Roberta 64 Keller. William 126 Kelley. Carolyn 160 Kelly. Donald 42. 160 Kemptter, Thomot 37 Kennedy. Arthur 125 Kenney. Sharon 139 Kenke. Robert 145 Killian. Noncy 68. 92, 99, 138 Kimievn. Carol 160 Kineer. Barry 111 King. Fat 160 Kircho . John 145 Kith. William 37 Kithaw. Nick 160 Kiwak. Robert 160 Klonn, Eddie 156, 161 Kleimon, Karl 34, 145 Klein. Roger 52 Kletxci, Robert 156, 161 Kloian, Arnold 88, 95, 111 Knowte� , Robert 77 Koch, Freda 156, 161 Koht. Mary 34 Kolato, Elaine 87 KokhefF. Dan 115. 116. 145 Koipocke. Vrvion 161 Kondur. Zoe 72. 161 Konkoly. Roternary 36, 76, 98 Konon, Mr� Lottie 28 Konwenki. Stephen 57. 105 Koot. Judy 37 Koot. Rotemary 49, 57, 66. 161 Kopchio. Dorothy 65 Kopp. Mr. Samuel 17, 35 Korpi. Joon 60. 139, 161 Korte, Foul 106. 115, 118 Ko� ch, Donald 47. 116, 118, 145 Kotlotki. Barbara 70, 103, 135 Kotlotki. Joyce 50, 99 Kotlowtki, Shirley S3. 156. 161 Kott. Gloria 45 Kovocic. Donna 45 Kowoltki, Donald 52, 56. 116, 145 Kowoldii. Judith 50 Kraoi, Mr Emett 17 Krathin, Mr. Manuel 53, 143 Kroute. Morion 50. 84. 94, 161 Krittoboni. John 145 Krug. Mitt Alice 22, 61 Kuhn, Nancy 62. 161 Kuligewtki, Richard 13. 53 Kumik. John 123 Kumik. Raymond 161 Kurpietki, Joteph 38. 44 Kuryvol, Ronald 161, 166 Kuykendall, Borboro 40 Kwatney. Jim I labate. N k 161 lobroff. Richord 13 lodeman. Roy 161 loin, Donald 161 lombert, Deloret 81 lombert. Mary lovite 36. 145. 148 lampron. Robert 161 lomprot. George 133, 161, 166 loncotter, Robert 36 lancino. Roger 127 lancutki, Barbara 35 loaning, Darlene 35. 161 la Fointe, Norman 38 la Frotrve. Betty 49 louth, Adolph 145 lovine. June 135 la Vote, Marilyn 99. 161. 166 lowrence, Mary looite 161, 166 Lawrence. Foul lea. Michael 42. 125 leoture, Marilyn 81 legnotky, Mr . Julie 61 lehmon, Mr. Chorlet 50 leight. Chorlet 161 leonetti, Rote Marie 66. 71, 145 letintki. Gerald 68 lettche. Mr. William 115, 125 le Veque. Robert 162 lewondotki. Bill 105 lewondotky. Dorothy 60. 101, 102. 162 lewit. Gerald 7S lew!� , Mr. Henry 16 leyme. Janet 34, 146 leyrer, Mr. H. O. 32 littwon, Beverly 98, 100 lobodocky, Andrew 49 locklin, Mr . Alice 21, 22 logon. Eva Ann 40 lombord. Mitt Jane 17. 34 long. Barbara 35 long. Don 162 lough. Edword 142, 146 lover, Borboro 49 ludwig. Corol 146 luno, Andrew 115, 123 luobtkit. Norma 49. 50. 101. 162 luomo, Mr. Foul 16. 43, 74 lutfrvll, Jean 162 lutz. Diana 146 lymon, Mrt. Mildred 32 lyvnger. Fenny 48, 111 M McBride. Gerald 45. 49, 91 McCall, Ruth 38 McOoHtoo. Irene 34, 162 McClain. Richard 56, 77, 86. 146 McClure. Noncy 162 McCorquodale, Colin 42 McErloin, Fotricio 136 McEvlRy. Wolter 162 McFodden, Corol 34, 146 McGee. Mr. Fotrick 27. 95 McGloddery. Vivian 162 McGruther. Glenn 53. 70. 116, 162 McGrvther. Marjorie 44. 102 Mclntoth, Morgie 36, 56, 146 McIntyre, Jim 107. 122, 130 McKechnie, Noncy 139, 162 McNob. Duncan 43, 129 McNamara. Fhyllit 36 McFhee. Gary 119 Mockie. Horry 142, 146 MocMilion, Mrt. Mo r go ret MocNelli� . David 37, 106 MocQueen, Bruce 42 Modeller. Moureen 162 Maddox. Kathy 25, 111 Moddox. Kenneth 111 Mognone, Edith 162 Moire. Helen 162 Molinky, Nancy 76 Monkut. Patricio 36 Morchond, Edword 88. 162 Morinucci. Deloret 146 Morkie, Rkhard 162 Martott. Suzanne 163 Morth, Gordon 51, 163 Mart. Jonice 48 Martin, Dennit 125 Martin, lynda 163 Martin, Penni-lyn 163 Mortmok. Mr. Rudolph 16. 22. 51 Marvin, Borboro 74 Matter . Fatty 163 Mothewt, Corol 109 Mathew , loit 45 Motley, Mr. Ted 18. 43 Mottero, Peter 76, 110 Motthewt. Irene 102 Maurer, Carol 81. 163 Movion, Rote 34, 163 Meolboch. Brendo 109 Mecula, Joyce 38 Meg region, Mr. Michoel 61, 115. 116, 118 Merrow, Ann 25 Merta, Connie 163 Mertut. John 44 MicholA. Wando 41, 163 Mietzczur, Connie 163 Miktyt. Violet 58. 63. 86. 146 Mrleto. Jotephine 136 Miller. Mr. lowrence 19 Miller, loit 87. 138 Miller. Mory 163 Miller. Patricia 163 Milne. Jome� 146 Minichiello. Donald 163 Minielly. Betty 83, 136. 163 Mitiolek. John 47 Mitko. Michael 110 Mittig. Donald 107, 126 Mlynarowich, Judy 87 Mogo, Anno 32, 92, 98. 139 Monthaven. Janice 163 Montre, Richard 122, 163 Moody, Eleanor 67, 163 Moore. Corol 135 Moore, Carole 164 Moore. Gordon 164 Moore. Jock 119 Moore, Karen 110 Moroaiec, Elaine 164 Morowtki. Chorlet 42. 49. 163. 164 Moreno. Juan 142, 146 Moreno. Rote 36 Morgan, Joonne 96 Morgoo. Mo rgo ret 96 Morgel, Rita 10 Mode, Virginia 58. 86. 146. 148 Morrlton, Betty 164 Morriton, Viola 146 Morrow. Gwen 111 Morton, Robert 44, 49 Mottor, Shoron 57 Mulvihill. Phillip 70. 164 Mumow. Ruttell 164 Mumper. Jerry 70, 106, 116. 164 Mutcillo, Edith 164 Myert, Monica 164 N Nobozny, Geraldine 160, 164 Nodot. Frank 164 Nodoi. Gerald 163, 164 Nodorozny, Dave 51 Nogy. Ella 71 Nairn, Chorlet 44, 52. 94. 164 Najpover, Joe 50 Notkowtki, Leonard 115 Nebel. Mr. Howord 20 Neering. Mitt Thomatine 22. 51. 61 Nelton, Mm Betty 22. 60 Net ton. Lorraine 164 Newman, Raymond 36. 164 Newman. Wolter 42 Niblett. Mm Mona 36 Nicholor, Shirley 44 Nkholl. John 164 Nichoit, Shirley 81 Nkholt. Stephanie 160. 164 Nicholton, Jome 164 Nicholton. Potty 164 Nickel� . Bill 43 Nickoleff. John 116 Nieporte, Jerry 125, 127 Nieporte, Ronald 38 Nix. Anito 73. 91, 146 Nolff. Milton 50. 123 Nome, Elaine 66. 73, 86. 146 Noone. Fat 164 NorJock. Robert 68 Novock, Richord 165 Nowack, Tyrone 69 Nowlin, Bruce 165 Nowlin, Earlene 36, 147 Nozkka, John 127 Nutlio. Margo ret 10, 40 o Oberg, David 10 O'Brien. Solly 9 O'Connell. Thereto 10. 98 Odgert. Noncy 32. 73. 91, 147 Odom. Howord 67. Ill, 165 Oliver. Barbara 56. 144, 147 Oliver, Dionne 36, 99 Olten. Mr. Robert 115, 111. 129 Olton. Victor 45, 165 Opimoch. Michael 50 Opp, Kenneth 165 Otferberg, Mr. Jome 20. 120, 131 Ottwick. Jane 147 Owen, Jonice 165 Owent, Dave 51 Owen� . Marilyn 165 P Pochotek, Cynthia 165 Pocitti. Antoinette 80. 165 Poge. Douglot 130. 165 Folozzolo, Joe 147 Folozzolo. Renee 165 Polite, Joe quel ine 165 Polite. Nick 52. 56. 147 Palmer, Don 56. 106, 115. 165 Polmero, Melba 48. 147 Poluchniok. John 165 Poncheri, Bonnie 96 Ponek. Ron 165 Ponot. Dennit 88. 95. 105. 165 Popalia. Dominic 123 Popp. Thomot 119 Paratore, Angelina 81, 165 Pordington. Ralph 164, 165 Porker. Cliftine 165 Parker. Mr. Roy 19 Porkint. Kenneth 165 Portont. Eleanor 49. 165 Porri� . Mr , liltion 24 Pavle, Violet 72. 103, 166 Pawl it x, Borboro 37 Powiitz, Lorraine 36. 147 Peceny, Jonet 81, 166 Pelletier. Fay 67 Pemberton. Mart ho 13, 72, 147 Pence, Gary 44. 94 Pend ley, Leo 76 Penrich. Bruce 36. 166 Pepera, Thomot 166 175 Pepoon. Pete 116 Perordi. Mr� . Margaret 29 Peretto. John 106. 116 Perpkh. Ed. 62. 107. 122. 130 Perri, Angela 147 Pe� do. SolII 166 Peshkopia, Hektor 45. 68. 133. 166 Peshkopra. Ro� e 41 Peter . Cori 37. 147 Peter� , Phillip 105 Peti� h. Carolyn 166 Petro� . Wilma 39, 147 Petrou. Vicky 52. 91. 147 Petrucci. Lucille 81 Petryno. Coral 51 Philip. Ellen 81. 99 Phillip� . Lou i� 166 Pieczorko, Barbaro 10. 64 Pingilley, Richard 42 Piper, William 126 Pipitone. Joe 147 Pittiglio. Ceno 43, 166 Phrrkowtki, Betty 166 Pnorek. Patricia 166 Poikkchio, Jock 69 Polkkchio, Jon 70, 166 Poikkchio, Sara 96, 122, 166 Polidori. Anthony 34. 62. 116, 147 Polidorl. Raymond 110 Polkowitki, Jone 45, 111 Pollard. Fronk 106, 115 Polony. Dorothy 93 Pornorifci. Ronold 53. 166 Ponte. Goil 32. 62. 101. 147 Popiel, Mary Ann 90 Pop rove. Kenneth 36, 166 Poturkh, Pot 166 Power� , Dennit 36, 104, 122, 167 Power� . Evelyn 81, 167 Power� . Paula 67 Prato, Rkhord 164, 167 Prott, Darlene 167 Priest, Shirley 34. 148 Primeou. Dianne 167 Pri� by, Mr� . Helen 29 Procho� ko, loit 49. 90 Procter, Jim 115, 118 Proper, Jeon 167 Provine, John 122 Pu� ilo, Robert 86. 167 Pu� te. Robert 62. 77, 122, 167 Putx, Eloyne 35. 75. 167 Put2, Jut'ino 48 Q Quothnie, Donald 56, 142, 148 Quillin, ChaHene 39, 167 Ouintol, Arthur 84, 167 R Rodtock, Edword 49, 105, 167 Roinero. Anthony 52, 148 Romot. Morilyn 33 Rondinitit. Ed 45 Raphael. George 148 Rapp. Dionne 60. 80. 110. 167 Roudaiti� . Williom 167 Rowtan. Janet 36, 148 Reed. Sue 52, 167 Renoud. Carole 167 Renko, Poul 36. 168 Ricomore, Anne 10, 77, 139. 168 Rke, Dovid 168 Rke, Morilyn 37, 71 Rkhard, Barbaro 58 Richord� on. Judith 71 Ringelspough, Mr. John 16, 24 Ri h, Jerry 129 Rizzo. Fred 116, 168 Robert� . Elaine 12. 48. 148 Robert� . Mi� � Morilyn 35 Robert� . William 148 Rocco, Jim 27, 43 Roger� , Jacqueline 60. 110. 168 Roll. Mr. Carl 18. 22. 27. 47 Romonow, Mr. John 17. 27 Roney. John 168 Rook� . Judith 96 Ropeto, Steve 105. 168 Rosbury. Mary 74 Ro� «, Mortin 116, 148 Rothentholer, Anne 58, 100, 168 Rothentholer. Judy 100. 103, 139. 168 Rousseau. Yvonne 34 Rowe, Mary 67 Rowland. Donny 84, 168 Rowlond, John 168 Roy, Arthur 168 Rudell. Carol 40 Rule. Karan 168 Rupinski, Anthony 168 Rusinowski, Ed 74, 168 Ru� � o, Frank 51, 168 Rutt, Rkhord 148 Rutkowski, Bobby 168 s Sologon, Raymond 148 Saloncy. Valerie 10. 53 Solo. Gerald 119 Sanchez. Buddy 97 Sargent. Fred 32. 142. 148 Sounders. Charles 148 Savoge. Mr. Mkhoel 52 Sowicki. Gerold 168 Schoft. Roy 8 Schauer, Nancy 168 Schilk. Sandra 70. 168 Schimixze. Josephine 136. 168 Schneider. Bill 50. 169 Schooner, Twilo 35 Schorling, Evelyn 72, 148 Schotthoefer, Mr. Eugene 22 Schudlkh. Bill 50. 122 Schueder. Lynn 148 Schultz. Donold 62. 148 Schultz. Mr. Roy 18. 87 Schulz. Potrkia 169 Schuster. Mi� � Florence 36. 92 Schwinck, Dorothy 56, 82 Scolono. Anita 37, 148 Scott. Betty 53. 169 Scott, Chorlet 44 Scott, Charlotte 87. 148 Scott. Robert 148 Seavitte, Joan 82. 98. 136 Scekomp, Mr. Henry 18 Semperger, Bob 169 Sen� oli, Jeanne 136 Serre. Thomo� 71 Setter, George 169 Sewesky, Daniel 44 Shakor, Martin 77, 95 Sharpe. Williom 169 Shorpy, Judy 56, 148 Shorror, Sondro 44. 49, 135, 139 Shoshko, Ale 10. 42. 132. 169 Shottock. Sandra 34, 148 Shoyko. Michael 74 Sheren. Abigail 64, 65. 67, 80. 100. 139, 81 Sherman, Lynn 68 Sherry. Joe 32. 169 Shinske. Gerold 85, 169 Sh.thkoB, Judith 13. 62. 63, 71. 148 Shoemoker. Mr . Irma 34 Short. Theresa 169 Shubert, Edith 60, 169 Simmers. Beverly 33. 169 Simmons. Mr� . Beotrke 18. 27. 45 Simon. Vanda 169 Simons, Mr . Martha 28 Sine loir, Jacqueline 149 Skaitgir. Joe 130 Skolmowtki. Cletut 169 Skrcki. Ed 73 Siabough, June 41, 169 Slabaugh. Mr Ross 18 Slavik, Mary Ellen 73, 149 Smalley. David 149 Smith, Corol 169 Smith, Donna 134, 169 Smith, Eilovel 169 Smith. Fredrk 58. 60. 169 Smith. Gordon 169 Smith. Mr. Horvey 25 Smith. Kay 10, 45. 91 Smith. Morget 92, 169 Smith, Marshall 170 Smith, Patricia 52, 170 Smith, Sylvia 94 Smith, Velma 170 Smith. Mr. Wode 26 Smith. William 167, 170 Smith. Joseph 49, 127 Snider, William 126 Sal don. Mr. Laurence 104, 119 SoJomie. Valerio 36, 149, 125 Sorensen. Arlene 9. 77 Soui, Mary Ann 45. 64. 70 Sotirort, Phillip 62. 71, 106. 126. 170 Speiran. Potrkia 53, 108. 156 Spentely. Jomes 58. 170 Spino. Dorothy 170 Spooenburg, Potrkia 86, 96 Sprertxer. Barbara 170, 103 Stodmk. Alberta 21 Stork. Delphine 149 Steele, Donald 142, 149 Steinoway, Julie 135 Steinman, Nancy 33, 52, 149 Stelloto. Rosalie 80. 136 Stempsoa, Mary Ann 50, 56 Stephens. Diane 32, 61. 101. 149 Stall, Patricia 170 Stowed, MiM Edna 23 Stroud. Jerry 52. 104. 118. 170 Studeboker, Bill 68. 104, 122. 170 Subu, George 47 Soriono, CoH 62, 104, 125, 170 Susock. liene 139 Swain, Joanne 170 Swanson, Diane 81 Swanson, Sharon 136 Swartz, Peggy 90 Swortz, Ronald 70, 170 Szewczyk, Carolyn 74 T Tabocchi. Beverly 66, 98, 149 Tobocchi. Wayne 49 Toil, Moybeile 96 Tomburro, lorry 47 Tome, Linda 170 Torry, Martha 74 Taylor, Charles Toylor, Potrkia 52 Toylot, Preston 149 Terry, Antoinette 136 Terry. B.II 50, 68. 170 Terry, Fronce 39, 170 Terry, Nkholos 45, 50 Terry. Potrkia 48. 81. 64 Teschker. Ann Marie 36 Thaek, Dolore� 73. 171 Theken, George 171 Thomo� , Eleanor 171 Thomas, Florence 71 Thomas, Merle 171 Thomo� , Priscilla 67, 171 Tierney, Mary 110 Tillitt. Russell 63, 149 Tipton. Patrkio 45, 171 Tittle, Miu Dorothy 44, 90 Tobin, Janet 74 Tobin, Rose 52. 57. 171 Todd, Mr. Jomes 17 Tofil, Mr,. Julia 29 Tokorski, Stonley 115, 127 Tomchuk. Dovid 144, 149 Towery, Hiram 50. 149 Trabolko, Kothleen 56. 171 Trocy, Beverly 171 Trano. CoH 56, 107, 130 Tressler. Linda 11, 171 Treviton, Regina 53, 171 Tringoli, Marie 149 Tripp, Bill 39, 57. 171 Tripp, Nancy 62. 84. 136 Trumble.-lynn 8 Tucxok. Barbara 38 Tullius, Tom 171 Tunk. Robert 51. 129. 171 Turie, Feisol 118 Turie. Tollie 127 Turner, Bill 72 Tutt, Patricia 57, 62, 82, 100 Tutton, Thomo 37 u Uchonski. Franci� 171 Ulontki, Laurence 171 Uni,. Wonda 36. 149 Upchurch, Sharon 134 Uplinger, Thomas 127 Urbanowtki, Roy 42 Usedly, Barbara 68 V Vodasz. Don 125, 127, 172 Valentine. MiM Virginia 23. 61, 137 Von Assche, Shirley 82 Van Beek, Herman 94 Vonderhoof, Kothie 25 VonderHull. Mr. Jomes 10. 121, 122 Van Til, John 68, 106, 172 Vorosion, Jerry 74 Vosiu. Mr. Sam 76 Vella. Charies 50. 172 Ventro, Joan 170, 172 Vemine, Donold 70. 106. 172 Villello. Mory 149 Vincent. Helene 26, 96. 172 VM, Cloro 56, 149 Vlod. OUmpio 53, 149 Volonte, Anthony 25, 172 w Wodsworth, Lynette 149 Wogner, Judy 82 Walker, Donna 172 Walker. Fred 42, 47. 125 Wolker, Kay 172 Woller, Charles 172 Wollin, AAory 93 Walton, David 172 Ward, Irene 172 Wotkin� , Dennis 50, 172 WoUon, Lawrence 37 Wotson. AAory 139. 151, 168, 172 Wotson. Mr. William 16, 52 Wort, Beveriy 34, 170, 172 Wazney, Fay 159, 172 Wazney, Shirley 172 Weatherford, Calvin 47 Wedloke. Bill 111 Wegmann. Ruth 49. 87. 154. 172 Weir, Raymond 45, 91 Welsch, Sylvia 172 Wendt, Carol 172 Wemfco. Bill 149 Westby, Eloine 93 Westcott. Dorlene 76. 103 Westie. Leonard 149 Wheeler. Chorlorte 62. 135 Wheeler. Elaine 159. 172 Whitcher. Geroldine 34. 173 White, Miss Anne 37 White. Arltn 48. 66. Ill, 173 White, Mary 154. 173 Whitmore. Grace 173 Widgren, Irving 159, 173 Wilhelm. Eugene 42. 173 Williams, Ruby 34 W.llmon, Elizabeth 32. 36. 150 Wilson. Wendy 38 Wiltx, Marjorie 47 Wimmer. Robert 42 Winisky. Gary 154. 173 Wist. Pete 47 Witherspoon. Mr� . Virginio 41 Wohlfeil. Earl 173 Wojcek, Dolores 139, 150 Wolok. June 64. 87 Woll, Glenn 150 Wood, Nancy 92. 173 Worden. Diona 150 Wothe. Gretchon 100 Wri on. Jean 173 Wroubel. Cariyle 173 Y Yoecick, Arthur 173 Yonke, Louise 60. 71. 76. 90 Yankee, Joyce 173 Yonnotto. Richard 37 Yo tk, AAory Ann 98. 150 Yo . Robert 173 Yermon, Evelyn 33 Yert. Danny 87 Yonish. Williom 67. 129. 173 Yourchok. Carol 38 Yourchok, Nortcy 8 z Zodro, Sharon 102 Zokorion, Violet 64, 73, 150 Zokolski. Mr. Norbert 22, 74 Zokrojtck, Charles 173 Zokroisek, Ernest 173 Zombisky. Kay 38. 50, 73 Zdon, Mary 97. 154. 173 Zell. Paula 173 Zeno� , Barboro 71 Zenos. Donald 47, 68, 85, 150 Zenos. Stonley 154. 173 Zielinski, Juliann 134 Ziomek, Barbara 173 Zollar� , John 32, 48. 173 Zunich, Sandra 74 Zydeck, Stanley 159. 173 176 4 Vr« 4 Serpat� eOwARds iwooit-Rs me r « Hsiss. fflrr Ue«