Horace Mann High School - Horace Manual Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1961 volume:

G n lllllllliliillilililillttllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll 3 1833 01227 4129 GENEALOGY 977.202 G19HMH 1961 J HORACE MANUAL 1960-1961 ..being the strange tale of the journeying of one Sir Reminiscence through the land of the Horsemen PRESIDENTS OF THE CLASSES Mike Byron .. . ... . Sophomoi Jim Hales .. . .... Junit Jack Hogg Freshma Joe Ewing Senit Horace Sir R.: Horace Sir R.: Horace Sir R.: Horace Sir R.: Horace Sir R.: Horace Hi Ho What kind of a gec-up is that? You strangely garbed look like way-o It is I who am asking the questions, yourself. Perhaps you could inform (What a nut! Doesn ' t even know the year.) It ' s like this, year is 1960. Do you get the message? By my lady! I have been misplaced, what magic is afoot! This is very unusual. Horace, you are Horace? What land am I now in? Well, Sir this is the neat land of the Horsemen. This school is Horace Mann. By the way, what ' s your name? Permettez-moi de me presente. I am the honorable Sir Rem- iniscence. You say school, what prithee doth that mean? Well, that ' s the place where we children are taught various subjects. Ah, a castle to instruct the pages, apprentices, and squires in the knightly virtues— Jousting, chivalry, charity, chastity, etc. Like no, we learn world geography, algebra, and that sort of stuff. this Wha That ' s neat. Say who elects these men? Here at H.M. (that ' s short for Horace Mann) each class votes on its own officers. Real democratic. What means that word elect? The king naturally appoints all officials for the realm. Elect ( well we all get a ballot and mark the box in front of the name of the person we want to get the office. After all these votes are counted the guy or gal with the most gets the You allow even the pages and apprentices to determine their leaders? But of course! Well, at least the leaders of their own class. Why, in all Christendom, I have never heard of such a practice. How undemocratic can you get? You a Russian or something? I do not care for that tone of voice, but I shall excuse you. Am I to understand that these officials represent the people, not the King? Naturally they represent the Kids. What else? Tn my time the people were subjects of the King or Lord. He controlled all activities. Oh, that ' s ancient history now. Y ' es, I have surmised that the world has changed greatly. : You ' re finally catchin ' on. Why don ' t you stick around awhile? Then you could see what H.M. is really like. I could introduce you to bunches of Kids. Then you could meet the people who really run the show, our teachers and the administrators. They ' re the ones who organize everything. Our Principals, Mr. Carlson and Mr. Mart make certain ev- erything is running smoothly. They check on attendance, class scheduling, excuses, and dozens of other things. Their office staff has loads of work, especially this year with the new report cards and attendance slips. I ' ll have to show you the new machines we have this year. Real modern! : There will be so many people for you to meet. We have over seventy teachers here. Every one has a specific subject that he or she teaches. I ' ll bet you ' ll be surprised to see how educated our women are — they can even vote, just like men. Astonishing. I am anxious to see more of this realm. : Well, here I am — your guide, interpreter and righthand man. Horace, at your service. Let ' s get going! VICE PRESIDENTS OF THE CLASSES Susan Michilette Freshman C Jim Dimitri Senior C John Durkott Ju Kopulo the Pr Seal, the du- keep the money, direct activities, con know, keep things moving. Sir R.: The Lord High Chamberlain, the Keeper the Royal Exchequer. I know their duties we Horace: Who? What? Sir R.: Foolish knave, the Lord High Chamberlain dire ous activities of the castle from culinary pursuit ties of the pages. Horace: Say! That ' s like our President. What do those other guys do? Sir R.: The Chamberlain assists his superior. Often he must take over the duties when the Lord High Chamberlain is away. Do you have such a post? Horace: Well, Sir R., our Veep, oops Vice-President, does that sort of stuff. Who are these characters — the Keeper of the Privy Seal, and the Royal Exchequer? Sir R.: Oh. but vou are ignorant of our ways. I shall continue to inform you. The Keeper of the Privy Seal continuously re- cords the happenings of the kingdom. Then he compiles these records into books which are stored in the castle. Con- trolling financial matters was the task of the Royal Exchequer. Horace: Wow! Just like our Secretary and Treasurer. Seems like you had the same fellows, but called them different names. Guess, our times are really not so far apart. Sir R.: One might make such an observation. SECRETARIES OF THE CLASSES Rona Weinraub Junic Barbara Hooper Sophomoi Angie Cusumano Freshma Maggie Kuchaes — Row 1: Glenn Ahlberg, Mary Anderson, Ashley Ackerman, Midge Aldrin, Lucinda Almquist, Caesar Alvare Row 2: Minnett Arneson, Judy Ashby, Connie Atkins, Mary Helen Apple, Martha Ashbaugh, Jim Ashby 19 6 1 Row 1: Judy Avers, Barbara Bard, Karen Baker, Jim Bailey, Jack Baird, Mary Ann Belkoff Row 2: Rita Blackwell, Jerry Bernstein, Barbara Bernstein, Sharon Benovitz, Davis Blaine, Marlene Bla Row 1: Virginia Bland, Nancy Bollinger, Bonita Bona, Jody Blanning, Jim Bollinger, Jane Boyd Row 1: Marilyn Brown, Judy Brown, Ronald Bruno, John Brugos, Carole Bragg, Elizabeth Brenn Rem ' 2: Amy Collie, Bill Capestany, Dennis Bunda, Tim Brown, Lois Cable, Demaris Carbone 19 6 1 Ron I: Paul Carlson, Michael, Carmichael, Donald Coffey, Stephen Constantine, Robert Comstock, Michael Can Ron 2: Candance Cox. Patricia Dale, Ranko Cucuz, James Dimitri, Carole Czolgosz. Margaret Danskin Row 3: Margaret Draper, Linda Duggan, Joseph Ewing, Marbne Edwards, Harriet Felton, Carol Douglas Row 1: Bonnie Garcia, Maryanne Fissinger, David Gage, Jerome Flynn, Allan Fesus, Carol Fedorwitz Row 2: Joseph Glorioso, Alphonso Gonzales, Maurice Grove, Garry Gardner, Endelia Garza, Fred Fogo 19 61 Row I: John Hiclstedt. Kelly Harrington, Jerry Grau, Spencer Gray, Constantine Halkias, Jerry Hall Row 2: Kenneth Harrison, Terry Herrold, Gerald Heward, George Hoback, Niel Hoback, Linda Herrold Row 3: Paul Kamanaroff, Gerald Karski, Patrick Johnston, Judy Hoffman, Roberta Hoffman, Nancy Hillsamer tfV tfVArfv Rou I : Judy Kivikangas. Jean Kolarik, Vincent Joly, Kenneth Issac, Michael Katz, Lee Kopulos Kou 2: Donna Kruse, Magdclena Kuchaes, Kathlcne Kosinski, George Kritikos, Elaine Kyriacou, Shirley Katz 19 61 Rou 1 Rem 2 Rou- Judith Langbehn, Susan Lemmons, Bernard Levenberg, Robert Laczi, Arthur La Fleur, John Landei Earl Marshall, John Mallas, William Margraf, Dean Larson. Robert Leheigh, George Laskos Gary Lozow, Lonnie Levenberg, Faye Loupas, David Liberman, Michael Lohman, Bruce Lovell •us LJ R(W I: Joan Marshall, Thomas Mathis, Stuart McLean, Dennis MacDonald, Steven Manoski, Dennis Matusiak Raw 2: Margo McNabb, Richard Miesel, Ramona Morales, Richard McCall, Ronald Moore, John Meade 19 61 Row I: Janet Mueller, Ruth Moutaw, Cindy Morrow, Donald Moskovitz, Gayle Miller, Jean Mills Row 2: Joyce Newsome, Marilyn Odom, Carole Nagy, Joanne Ncely, Richard Ogle, David Muzek Row 3: Thespina Pagonis, Ronald Perez, Susan Olander, Helene Paige, Linda Parr, Carmela Paxhia ' ,. ,. ■ - - A fc Rou J: Christine Quack, Elizabeth Peters, Stephen Powell, Thomas Paulsin, Newton Peters, Donald Plumb Ron 2: Eva Randas, James Radigan, Sharon Queen, Thomas Preston, James Queen, Janice Pope 19 6 1 Ron I: Elaine Richards, Michael Richardson. Martha Reagan.Warrena Ridenour. Josephine Rivas, Rhonda Robbii Row 1: Pauline Rhondenelli, Rose Ann Sabocik, Jerry Salmi, Carole Ruzich. Angela Rodaro. Elzo Rogers Ron- 3: Sam Schatz, Michael Schelensky, Roger Schatz, ' William Sampson, Wilhelm Schaser, James Shevel MX — j) Row 1: Jerry Sears, Priscilla Shepard, Charles Schmetzer, Jules Schulman, Herbert Schoenfelt, Lois She. Row 2: Jerry Silverman, Andrea Shimko, Jack Simmons, Bill Silcott, Margaret Siler, Sandra Sherman 19 61 Row 1: Janice Snow, Richard Sparks, Joseph Smenyak, Hershal Sparber, Sharon Sinnot, Janice Spurr Row 2: Katie Stovall, Linda Sultzer, Judith Thomas, Pamela Stahl, Joseph Steiner, James Stillwell Row 3: Norman Thompson, Sandra Tatone, James Thompson, Carole Swanson, Thomas Stokes, Allan Sw Raw 1: Pamela Vaichis, Nick Thurnes, Ed Topper, Donna Tuel, Janice Thomas, Mary Traeger Raw 2: Stanley Weiss, Kenneth Watson, Suzanne Tyler, Gladys Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Edward Zolphc 19 61 19 62 ?m tit Arthur Angotti Linda Aye Roberta Adams Arlene Anhold 19 62 IF, 19 6!; To ) rou-: Terry Hegje Carol Hewits Magdelena Higgi, Sandra Hire Charlotte Hoskii James Hales Shirley Hittson Row 2: Andrea Kimn John Hosier Jim Hosier Jim Hughes K-Lynn Isenberg Richard Jannasch Sandra Johannei Eileen Kostror Nancy Johnst. James Kancilie Art Johnson Don Jordan Martin Kaplar Hilda Karam Paul Kish Maryann King Elaine Klein Kathy Komenicl Veronica Konrady Allan Korn Thomas Krasi Top row Arlene Pishko Sue Primich Mary Ragan Robert Radigan Clara Redden John Radigan Bruce Solla Tho Smith Cheryl Sodei Lynn Stan Peggy Ston. Bob Summer Bob Thinnes 11a Jo Thompson Robert Tittle andra Tiltord Row 6: Barb Topper Judy Vance Gilbert Tobias Daniel Toomey Madelyn Tober Peter Troupos Carol U ' Halie Vi ' s mb Judy Weinstein lien Van Home Jerry Wallev Sally Ward ionette Wilacky Row S Gretchen Wiler Gerald Wirtes Larry Willett Dorothy Wilkie Mike Winslow Joseph Wolf Sandra Wolfe Bottom Row Judy Wylie Sandra Young Linda Zapp Phil Wozniak ndolyn Woody 19 63 iw: Bruce Davis, Terry ker, Richard Fenton, is Craig, Roy Fickleber- , Mickey Deboe Mary Alice Eaton irlotte Fedorchack, Barba- Topper Paula Czarnecki, ristine Davis, Clarence Jack Dodge, Denny •kin, Richard Dilling, Ken n, Robert Croll, Jim Cur- Joe Delgado rou-. Simone Esfakis, lind Essex, Virginia Fe- Lynn Fissinger, Jean Ev- Edwin Fisher rie Joh 2nd rou: Bill Hoover, Jane Barbara Hooper, Bobby Joh 1.1 rou : Dean Helmink, Alberta Hepple, Rodn Joh: Bottom rou: Ann Hillsamer. Christine fahn Dorothy Hoskins, Sandy Jenkis 19 64 Tot row: Bob Muskins, Vin- cnt Price, Pete Nebe, Bob Olson. Keith Oliver, John Olson Tom Parker u. Pam Miller, Kare Noak, Susan Michelet, Mar Ellen Novak, Mickey Mai grove, Denise Mow anna O ' Neill 2 nl row: Tom Mullet, N Orlich, Lvnn Michael, T Pappas, Nick Pavlitza, T Mullins, Thelma Piet Bottom row: Claudine Newelt Bess Miller, Kathy Pauluch Vicki Flores, Blaine Muthe Pam Parrish Toj: row: Pete Cucu , Cher Jeff Cobbler, Susan Davis, Dian, George Dradgic 1 Cox Nancj lr,l row: Fred Call, Bob Ce nter Cowan, Angie Cusamano, Daravanis Tern Mari 2nd rou: Jon Dimitri, James Bob Campbell, Bob Conn Collie Ut row: Ronald Christes, Da penter, Richard Dorsey. Fred Bill Christoff e Car Dillcy Bottom row: Ircn; Chorus, G:raldin Racini, Brenda Cox, Carolyn Dra per, Diane Constintinc 19 64 •op row: Vito Spatfora, Gary Spiker, Tom Sery- nac, Gary Stems, Ronnie Snyder, Dan Sulfuf, Fred Shaefer, Boris Stanivak dyne Stoic; Strand, Barba: Spenc Do: Slo SI,., Eileen Stanley 2nd row: Connie Si Sandy Stule, Jan Smith Holly Stacey, S h a Skirpin, Maryanne ford, Richard Shaeff !,, „ John She Eileen Skindei Shimko, Barba: Lisa Stiener, Jir Kl Top row: Jack Hogg. Howard Hackett, David Hathaway, lim Hughes, Berry Howell, Corky Heath, Chuck Kalin, Ben Cantor 3rd row: Pam Hill, Harriet Hirskevich, S, Hartill, Lynn Jensen, Joan Henderson, Am Hall, Carol Isaac, JoEllen Katz 2nd row: Craig Hampton, Mike Hatter, Pet Bob Higgerson, Jim Johnson, Wayn. Hob. Arthur Hagsit, Randy Hegje Bottom row: Bob Kallas, Sarah Huerta, Christin, Kavados, Miriam Hoppe, Roy Hague, Bonni Johnson, Judy Kaplan, Gail Kaplan Top row: Angclo Ramos, Bob Roseberry, John Ricker. Bill Ricketts, John Sabocik, Dennis Roth, Ronnie Rossie, Richard Peterson, Jim Rich- jw: Tinky Romich, Da- vid Poe, Charlotte Price, Jo Richard, Maureen Shultz Carrie Pollack, Donna Rich- man, Wayne Roach Connie Rich, Du altzst, Jeff Scott, Kristine Richard- son, David Pera, Olympia Pineda, Leonard Pie Bottom row: Gary Radig ty Robbins, Ken Schoon, Marsha Schocnfelt, Jim Sha- boski, Marko Pojarac 19 64 Dan Yaksich, John an. Kip Sullivan, Zewig, Dan Sulhoff , Ru- Vasquez, Don Young. Board of Education Top row: Joseph A. Luckey (Treasurer), Samuel P. Moise (Assis Secretary) Bottom rou: Charles E. Daugherty I Secretary), Chris N. Re (President), Dr. Leroy W. Bingham (Vice President) School Administrators Vincent C. Dispasquale I Executi Dr. Alden H. Blankenship (Super Assistant to the Superintendent), endent), John T. Gunning (Assist- Principal of Horace Mann PAUL N. CARLSON X. Jack Hobbs Dora Mae H Physical Education English In Appreciation Ann Botts Mrs. Botts was cheerful and witty in the classroom, but she also challenged her pupils to work very hard. As a teacher she was patient, clear, and persistent. Somehow pupils who thought that mathematics was beyond them, found that it was possible to learn almost in spite of themselves. Mrs. Botts earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Minnesota. She has kept up with the changing concepts in the field of teaching mathematics and has always expert mg th new materials and been interested courses. In her private life, reading, gardening, study of world affairs have been among her recreational interests. She hopes to devote more time to these, now that she is no longer teaching. She and her husband also plan to catch up on another of their major hobbies — traveling. Horace Mann regrets that Mrs. Botts has left us. We shall miss her. Finley French Mr. French with his warm smile and gracious manner has long been a favorite teacher and a friend to the pupils at Horace Mann. He is a fair but exacting instructor who has encouraged many boys to enter drafting as a profession. Both his generations of home room pupils and his class room students have found him to be someone who is interested in their welfare and who is ever ready to talk with them about their problems. Another contribution Mr. French has made to Horace Mann lies in the field of Visual Aids. He started the Pro- jection Club and has managed this program from its begin- ning at H.M. His quiet, unruffled manner, competence, and interest have done much to make this service run smoothly and efficiently. Mr. French earned his B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers ' College and his M.S. degree from Columbia Uni- versity and Indiana State Teachers ' College. Upon retirement, Mr. French hopes to devote time not only to golf, fishing and travel but also to community affairs. He has long been active in several local organizations. His genial good humor and friendliness, will be missed at Horace Mann by all of the pupils and the faculty. Dora Mae Hill One of the best liked and most highly respected teachers in Horace Mann is Miss Hill. Pupils find that she is quiet and pleasant mannered, but also that she sets exacting stand- ards and expects all her students to make an effort to meet them. Everyone who follows the well organized pattern she sets for them, finds that he is well prepared in English, either for college or for the world of work. In addition to her teaching, Miss Hill has sponsored vari- ous activities. For many years she acted as head of the Senior Honor Society and she has been a favorite choice for junior and senior class sponsor. Miss Hill took her under graduate degree at the Univer- sity of Missouri and her Masters from the University of Chi- cago. She has had a number of hobbies — reading, hiking, playing the violin, studying the world of nature out-of-doors. At present her home on the lake in Lakeside, Michigan, has absorbed much of her time. There she spends time in entertaining, in gardening, and in enjoying the birds, racoons, and other wildlife which come to the feeding stations in her back yard. Horace Mann faculty and pupils regret that she is leaving us but hope she enjoys her new teaching experience. Evleyn Page For many years the Horace Mann Junior High School students have participated in Christmas pageants, music fes- tivals, Mother ' s Day programs, and many more similar ac- tivities. Those students who have taken part in these programs remember Mrs. Page ' s enthusiasm and interest. Being a favorite among the pupils, Mrs. Page finds herself devoting much of her time helping her pupils in their in- dividual studies as well as coaching them for solo contests and musical festivals. Many a student can say that Mrs. Page has done much to spark his interest in music. Mrs. Page took her degree from Iowa State College, but since then has studied music with several private teachers. Upon retiring, Mrs. Page hopes to be able to spend more time with her lovely grandchildren and in various community affairs. Traveling and bridge games will also keep her busy. Yes, Mrs. Page is another teacher whose loss will be greatly felt here at Horace Mann High School. IN THE LAND OF HORSEMEN Yfelle about the Lamasse tyde. When husbande wynne ther haye Mann-U-Script Girls ' Club Football Varsity Cheer Leade Patrol Boys Projection Club Sophomore Play Fencing Club Booster Club Tennis Cross Country Junior Play Student Council r It befelle at Martymas When weather waxed cold Dramatic Club Future Teachers ' Club Junior Honor Society Basketball Reserve Cheer Leaders S. P. Q. R. Pan-American Club German Club French Club Jo Berg Group Swimming Electron Girls ' and Boys ' Council Wrestling Senior Play Senior Kings and Queens Whan that aprelle with his showres soote The droughte of Ma re he hath perced to the roole SPRING Social Committee Talent Parade World Affairs Forum Girls ' Athletic Association Debate Club Senior Honor Society Band Co-operative Program Orchestra Annual Staff Track Choral Club Golf Speech Club Baseball SENIOR DIRECTORY Dances MANUSCRIPT STAFF Gary Lozow, Sandra Sherman, Lonnie Levenber Bud Levenberg, Mary Anderson, David Monaha Jules Schulman MANUSCRIPT STAFF :einer, Pete Anthony, Lynn Brandman, Joann Lynn Starr, Paula Czarnecki, Carol U ' Halic Bassett, Karen Weiskoff Man-U -Script Chronicles the Land of the Horseman Horace. Well, let ' s get started. I guess I might as well begin by telling you about the Mann- U-Script. That ' s our school newspaper. Gosh — in your day printing wasn ' t even invented. I ' m going to have a hard time explaining this to you. Sir Reminiscence. In this land I am beset with marvels every day! Horace. Here goes nothing! We have a newspaper — sort o£ like a flat scroll — that tells everyone what ' s going on. Here at H.M. we have all kinds of clubs that keep us busy. The sports also take up a great deal of our time. The M.U.S. reporters write stories about all these events, so that everyone knows what ' s doing. Believe me, these kids don ' t have an easy job. Gathering specific information is real- ly tough. Running around, talking to peo- ple, getting pictures, and that is quite a task. Then the reporters must write the stor- ies, type them up, and send them to the printers. You see, we use machines instead of scribes. They can do a lot more and faster. Most of the people in the land of the Horsemen subscribe — you know — pay money for the year. By the way, is- sues of the M.U.S. come out every other Thursday. Oh yes, the business angle comes in. At the beginning of the year the reporters and editors sell these subscriptions. Boy, they certainly do a good job too. I nearly bought two! Back to the news part. The reporters have to pass a set of tryouts before they become members of the guild. Here ' s one place that their faculty sponsor certainly helps. Well, I really shouldn ' t say that be- cause she helps a lot all year ' round. She shecks the stories to see that the ideas are all right. Her experience is needed, since the stories are actually written before some of the events occur. Well, I ' ve said plenty. Did you get the message? Sir Reminiscence. A poor simple knight can but be burdened with so many messages. Horace. Listen, I ' ll clue you in. If you can read, follow the Mann-U-Scrint; you ' ll really be hep to what ' s going on. Girl ' s Club Starts Activities for All Horace Mann Damsels All maidens in the land of the Horsemen are Girl ' s Club members and enjoy it ' s privileges. To welcome the newcomers the club holds a potluck feast early in the fall. Here big sister upper classmen found their little sisters by matching patches. A series of original numbers — one produced by each of the four classes — furnished the en- tertainment. This annual mixer launches each new school year for all Horace Mann girls. Just before Thanksgiving time the girls hold several after- noon meetings at which they make favors; these were used by the local hospitals as Thanksgiving decorations for patients ' trays. Cookies and milk were served to the favor makers, who usually enjoy these busy after school sessions. The Christmas tea for faculty and students has become an- other Horace Mann tradition. The program furnished jointly by faculty and students consists of Christmas Music. Everyone who attends contributes a can of food or money. Later these donations are given to needy Gary families in Christmas baskets. At Christmas time the board and officers from Horace Mann and Lew Wallace exchanged ideas and discussed their mutual problems at a chili supper, held in the home of Jody Blanning. Twirp Week — when the sexes reverse their roles — always furnishes mirth and revelry for all the Horsemen. Girls hold open the doors, carry books, and furnish treats for their boy friends. A sock hop is featured at this time but the real climax comes with the Turn About dance when the maidens ask that certain boy. An Oriental Paradise turned the gym in- to a Japanese land. A goodly crowd and a good orchestra resulted in a suc- cessful dance. In the spring a representative group attended the Suburban Girls ' conference in Park Ridge, Illinois. Inspirational speakers, group discussions as well as an opportunity to talk with girls from many other schools made this a stimulat- ing experience for those who attended. On May 16, the club gave a Farewell Tea for all seniors girls. This event of- fers the girls and the faculty an oppor- tunity to meet informally before the end of the school year, as well as to say goodby and goodluck to the grad- uates. Thus the club spans the year with a welcome and a farewell festival for all girls. C.1RI i ' ( 1 IT. IARI Top rou: Trudy Anderson, Leslee Standley, Mary Anne King, Mary Ellen Davis, Jody Blanning, Betty Brennan. Lucinda Almquist 2nd rou: Paula Czarnicki, Christine Jahns, Ella Jo Thompson, Jem Petro- sis, Cindy Morrow Bottom rou: Lorraine Daugherty, Car- rol Leffel, Penny Madden, Kathy Kosinski, Christine Kavadas, Bess Miller, Janet Gibson GIRLS ' CLUB COUNCIL Top rou: Teddv Kominick, Jane Isa Trudy Anderson, Margaret Aldr Judy Langbehn. Mary Reynol Jean Petrosis Ird rou: Margie Chenoweth. Ro land Esses. Mary Kuschuders, Judv Ceinstien, Pat Lazar, Mary D. vanis, Hopi Wessels 2nd rou: Kitry Robbins. Kathy Sal- louch, Ann Hall, Angie Cusamano. Sue Goldberg, Karen Shimko, Gerry Haley Bottom rou: Mary Ashbv, Cookie Zemal, Ruth Moutaw, ' Roberta Hoffman. Pam Viachis, Carmella Paxhia Side rou: Cheryl Soder. Maureen Gal- legher, Carol Hewitson Valient Knights Compete in Lists The opening of combat on the football field delighted Sir Reminiscence for here at last was something familiar. True the armor worn for the joust looked a trifle odd, even gaudy but the rules in the held seemed easy enough to under- stand. A joust is a joust, said he to Horace. Of course, said Horace, it has been modified through the years but the basic principles of combat, offense, and defense are still very much in evidence. Instead of individual combat, which glor- ified the ancient tournaments, the modern sport requires a closely knit unit of eleven men who play as a team. Sir Reminiscence was very fortunate in visiting Horace Mann at a time when football was at its zenith. Under the guidance of Sirs Elser and Herbert, the Warriors in Red and White surprised the entire kingdom with a fine record of seven victories, one loss, and one tie. The Horsemen opened up the season by overpowering Gary Edison 2 5-0. They continued winning until October 27, with only a 7-7 tie with Lew Wallace to mar their record. At this point in the schedule the Horsemen ' s 5-0-1 record included a 41-0 victory over Hammond Tech, and a 3 5-0 shellacking of Portage. The team was ranked ninth in the kingdom ' s football polls. Thursday, October 27 must have been cursed by Merlin himself. It was on that day that the footballers suffered their only defeat of the season, at the hands of a determined Emerson team. The cross town rivals, who took advantage of numerous Mann mistakes, emerged with a 3 3-27 upset victory. Although it was hard to forget the Emerson game, the corageous Horsemen recovered themselves and trounced Froebel 39-6. This event climaxed one of the most success- ful seasons in Horace Mann ' s history. SEASON ' S HIGHLIGHTS 2 5-0 opening win over Edison . . . Hard luck cost Horace Mann two touchdowns . . . 7-7 tie with Wallace . . . thrilling last minute win over Valpo . . . H-men steamroll Hammond Tech 41-0 . . . Richardson ' s reliable toe sinks Roosevelt 13-12 . . . Mann trounces Portage; Flynn is back in line-up . . . Fesus scores 2 5 p oints against Froebel to win the city scoring title by one point . . . LaFleur, Schoenfelt, Fesus, Dimitri, and Redmen are chosen all-conference . . . Art LaFleur picked Dn Ail-American prep team. 2nd rou Buttont Ken Hathaway, An LaFluer, Herb Schoenfelt, Dick Bochart, Jim Hales, Mickey Katz, Dan Toomey, Davis Blaine, Frank Houk, Jerry Flynn, Pat Larry Owen, Charles Finley, Larry Gilstrap, Charles Szezerbik, Tom Kras Tim Brown, Bruce Sollars, Derry Sollars, Dan Dukich, B.-n Gonzales John Durkott, Jim Dimitri, Jim Malayter, Jim Ashby, Dennis McDonald m : Wayne Redman, Spencer Grey, Richard Dilling, Al Fesus, Michael Richa Bob Lehigh McCarthy HM HM HM HM HM HM HM HM HM FOOTBALL SCORES VARSITY ...2 5 Edison _. ._ 7 Wallace 7 _ 12 Valpo _. 7 3 3 Tolleston 20 41 Hammond Tech .13 Roosevelt ... 12 .35 Portage 27 Emerson 33 — 3 5 Froebel 6 RESERVE FOOTBALL Top row: John Rooda, Scott Schcurer, Leon Pict, Henry Yurin 4th row: Mac Gullett, Dennis Durkin, Jack Monahan, Donald We: Hales ird row: Jim O ' Shanna, Joe Wolfe, Joe Schavez, Tom Hauser 2,1,1 rou: Bruce Moutaw, Ray Polyak, Vance Mathers, Al Gonzale: Bottom row: Clifford Flaming, John Collins, Dean Helmink, Tin FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Dan Yaksich, Keith Oliver, Coach Elser, Dave Hathaway, Pete Nebe, Ronnie Rossie, Pete Fogo, Bob Cent Bill Rickets, John Zii Bob Muskin, Bill Sleice, Tom Pappas. Jim Bellot, Jeffery Matuga, Dennis Gillian, Lesnard P Arthur Hogset, Mike Hattcn, Jim Felton, Jon Dimitri, Ton Serynak Dick Petterson, John Kuchaes, Ronnie Snider, Gary Sreffis, Jack Hogg, Bob Higgerson, Doug Ashby, Steve Gonzal ow: Pat Gallager, Guy Perteli, John Sabockick, Xavior Floes, Corky Heath, Don Afgar, Kip Sullivan, Pete Hart Bill Christoff n, Pete Cucez FRESHMAN HM 21 Wallace HM .... 20 Wirt _ HM 19 Edison HM 14 Hammond Noll 29 HM 7 Tolleston..... 13 HM HM HM HM HM 7 Froebel 12 13 Calumet 7 13 Andrean 7 6 Emerson 12 14 Roosevelt 24 Football Senior Lettermen Art LaFleur Roger Schatz Jerry Flynn Bob Lehigh Corky Richardson Spencer Grey Herbie Schoenfelt Al Gonzales Ben Gonzales Al Fesus Dan Dukich Mickey Katz i Jim Ashby I Jim Dimitr Davis Blaine Dennis McDonald Varsity Cheerleaders Carls Bottom r PROJECION CLUB Don Van Licw (Pres.), 3avis, Leon Piet, Charles ' . Charles Margraft ■: Randy Hegje, Craig Cm Karl Blank, Tim Garver Modern Class Room Devices Used at H. M. Films today? Common procedure in most H.M. class- rooms. Sir Reminiscence couldn ' t resist slipping into the darkened rooms where this fascinating process was going on. Some days he was kept pretty busy following the boys who, armed with round tin disks and a strange machine on wheels, went from room to room on each flloor. Mr. French, Club Sponsor, explained to Sir Reminiscence that the visual-aid program is administered by a group of devoted students known as the Projection Club. These well qualified audio- video-technicians often sacrifice their study and lunch hours to show movies and slides, and to operate tape recorders and phonographs. A large group of operators is necessary today, for fre- quently every machine in the building will be in use each hour of the day. Each year more class rooms have darken- ing curtains and each year H. M. acquires more equipment. The projection Club is one of the most active groups in the Land of the Horsemen. The Castle Guards One day while cantering jauntily through the land of the Horsemen on his trusty steed. Sir Reminiscerlte was confront- ed with a perplexing situation. His problem was that of the crossing of congested Garfield way on horseback. What ho! Don ' t laugh. Sir Reminiscence was having real diffi- culty, but then he saw help. It was the castle guard arriv- ing for duty. He had Sir Reminiscence soon safely across to the other side. One question then came to Sir Remi- niscence ' s mind. What kind of a guard was this? He has no armor, no mail. Since Sir Reminiscence, like any intelligent man, had a great thirst for knowledge , he stopped to inquire as to the duties and responsibilities of this guard. He found that the castle guards are known to the citizens of the land of the Horsemen, as Patrol Boys. They wear no mail and carry no weapons; the white belt is the Patrol Boy ' s badge of au- thority. Sir Reminiscence seemed quite pleased with every- thing he had heard until the Patrol Boys informed him that many students ignore and refuse the help offered by these de- voted public servants. Why the wretches, said he. Deal harshly with these miscreants. My guards would trounce them soundly. Regular meetings are held at which lectures are given and movies shown to help them become more proficient in their duties. The Chicago Motor Club also distributes pam- phlets and circulars that give hints on safety to students. The boys told the knight that they had special training from time to time. Horace Mann so far has a fine safety record which is in large part the work of these devoted guards. PATROL BOYS 7p row: Lewis Craig, Coach Hobbs, Van Schaeffer, Craig Hampton, Edwin Fisher, Dale Carpenter, Richard Schaeffer, Ed Rodrigez, Wayne Roach, Raydel Drake, Daniel Jaime J row: David Tucket, Don West, John Thomas, Lonnie Gutherie, Mike Bloir, Jack Locke, Bob Goodwin, Tom Hauser, Leslie Sizemore, Jim Herbert Green, Til Jack Cuss Modern Men Pursue an Ancient Sport Known to us as the Guard the Fencing Club interested Sir Reminiscence immensely. He was obviously pleased at seeing a display of this classic mode of warfare. He was quite provoked, however, when he saw that the fencers wear safety garb. Horace tried to calm him down by telling him that fencing has evolved from a method of elimin ating an adversary to a sport of skill and agility. Kelly Harrington, club president, and Mr. Friel, sponsor, explained the sport of fencing as we know it today. Sir Reminiscence learned that this season the Guard met 2 opponents in 3 meets. They beat South Side Center 16-8, then lost to them 13-1 1 and to Culver 19-8. In the Round-Robin Tournament held at the end of the season to determine the best fencers in the 3 divisions, foil, epee, and sabre, Dave Gage came away with the honors by winning in the foil and epee classes while Bill Hoosier was victorious in sabre. Although its record was below the sought after 5 00 mark, the Guard shows promise of a good year next year and even better season to follow. FENCING CLUBS Top row: David Clark, Bob Johnson, Richard Fenton, 1 Irvin, Greg Hampton, David Greinke, Melvin Abrahn lit roll: Mark Leeper, Ken Schoon, Dave Pera, Doug Bas Bottom row: David Gage (Secretary), Joe Stien urer), Maurice Grove, John Landers, Kelly Ha ry Hassock, Ken Jerry Bernstein (Tr, ngton (President) BOOSTER CLUB n: Arnold Coons, Micke Pete Anthony, John Zim 2nd row: Janet Cusamano (Treas.), Martha Ashbaugh, Maggie Ku- chacs, Barbara Stone, Nancy Hillsamer Bottom row: Sally Ward, Sue Prim- ich, Eileen Kostron, Gerry Haley Standing: Jody Blanning (Pres.), Andrea Shimko (Sec), Cindy Morrow (Vice Pres.), Elaine Richards, Lorraine Daugherty Here is the Source of Our School Spirit Today Booster Club publii nd of the Horsemen. Memb pares the Selected I club :hcerleader varsity an this honot elected by the students. hich must be passed by those who wish to i of the faculty and the student body eh : rleaders from among the apprentices who The apprentices make signs for all games. The club also prepares interesting decorations for all festivals and dances which it sponsors. Some member can be seen almost any day outside the door of the Girls ' Gym industriously painting. The group also makes favors to sell for important games. The club plans for pep meetings and arranges special features which will en- courage the various teams as well as the student body. The cheer leaders work hard, too, on teaching new yells and on building up good cheering sections. The first major activity of Booster Club is the Homecoming Game. A pep rally is held to promote the spirit that the team will need. The club also plans the election of the Homecoming Queen who is crowned at the tournament and reigns over the festivities of the night. Another activity of Booster Club is the annual Senior King and Queen dance. The categories for Kings and Queens range from dance to personality. Each Senior is given a ballot to record his choice of the student who he believes best fits each category. The high- light of the evening is the crowning of the couple that the Senior Class feels are the ideal persons. Shouts of joy and tears of happiness end an enjoyable evening. Sir Reminiscence was pleased to observe the tradition of Kings and Queens is still very popular. Booster Club together with Social Committee arranges a Who ' s Who Dinner each year. This event brings together the sponsors and presidents of all school organizations. This year ' s theme Spring Showers provided a most attractive setting for good food and fun which usually characterize this festival. With all the work that has to be performed by Booster Club, there is still time for fun and rewards. Booster Club has held two breakfasts during the year and also a banquet at year ' s end. At the dinner at Phil Smidt ' s the cheerleaders received trophies for their magnificient work and the other members were praised for their good work in encouraging and building up at Horace Mann a fine display of school spirit — idity which no school should lack. Seek Success on the Courts The Horace Mann Lords of the Claycourt! year. While tennis is only in its second season team, under coach Nick Sweigart. finished in a tie the basis of its creditable 3-3 record. The racke by losing their first two matches against Hammor but they got back on he winning side by beating r The team concluded its abbreviated season by split E. C. Washington. The future Pancho Gonzal Senii at Horace Mann, the tennis lor third in the conference on eers started the season slowly d High and Hammond Tech; ammond Clark and Tolleston. ing with E. C. Roosevelt and ,nd Lew Ho David Gage, Jerry Karski, Bud Lev Javid Finkcl, Jack Strang, and Da iberg, and Tom Tucke Tuckett. TENNIS TEAM Top row: David Finkle, Philip Delgado, Steve Brenman Bottom row: Tom Tuckett, Jerry Karski, Robert Shulo David Tuckett ■ . TENNIS LETTERMEX Bud Levenberg, Tom Tuckett, David Gage, Jerry Karski E4r CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEX Kelly Harrington, Fred Fogo Horsemen Sally Forth Over Hill and Dale While journeying through H.M. land, Sir Reminiscence and Horace encountered a sport as old as man himself — the cross- country foot race. Cross country is one sport which has changed little through the ages. While modern trackmen use a variety of specialized shoes and equipment, the present day cross country run- ners, in most cases, still run in bare feet and wear whatever is com- fortable. The object of the contest is merely to run a gruelling two mile course faster than the other fellow. The Mann cross country team compiled a 3-7 record in cross country competition this year. Although that wasn ' t an overly impressive record, it was adequate considering the obstacles en- countered. In Coach Jack Hobbs ' first year of coaching Cross Country, he found, to his dismay, that lightning does strike twice. With three returning lettermen in Fred Fogo, Kelly Harrington, and Mike Bobele, and with the expected help from former foot- ballers Tom Smith and Art Angotti, the outlook was fairlv bright. The preseason optimism was shattered when Angotti became sick and Bobele was injured. With the numbers first and third run- ners out of action, Fred Fogo, the number two runner, found the load was too much, so Horace Mann dropped its first six meets. The Horsemen ' s fortunes began to change when sophomore Joe Delgado provided some help and Angotti regained his form. With full strength and better conditioning, the Horsemen Harriers galloped to victories in three of their last four meets. They cli- maxed the season with a fine showing in the sectionals. Cross Country lettermen seniors: Fred Fogo, Kelly Harrington, and Ed McCarty; Juniors: Art Angotti, Mike Bobele, Tom Smith, Jerry ' Walley; Sophomore: Joe Delgado; manager: Dave Barnes. CROSS COUNTRY (SOPHOMORES) Top row: Joe Gonzales, David Poe, Benny Cantor 2nd row: David Barns, Steve Tarr, Mike Byron, David Borak, John Clark Bottom row: Joe Delgado, Doug Bash, Bob Campbell CROSS COUNTRY Top rou: M,ke Shlensky. Jerry Willey, Coach Hobbs. Mike Bobele, Fred Fogo 2nd rou: Raydell Drake, Ed McCarty. Tom Smith. Jim Drake Bottom row: Dean Raptakis, Bill Capestany, Kelly Harrington, Art Angott OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Ashbaugh (Pr, (Secretary), Si Tyle They Rule the Castle Presiding over all student groups in the land of the Horsemen is the Student Council. Any member of the king- dom may voice his opinion about the improvement of the school or protest about something by presenting his case to any Student Council representative. Various groups within the Council work to keep the land in royal condition. One, the Legislative Committee, un- der the direction of Suzanne Tyler, tried a new voting pro- cedure this year. All voting for Queens and Kings was held before and after school and during the lunch hours. In this way only those interested enough to voice their opinion were allowed to cast a ballot. This project turned out to be a suc- cess. Contrarily, elections for class officers, Booster Club, and Social committee were held by secret ballot, cast in ev- ery classroom. The important Student Relations Committee, headed by Sue Olander, gave several teas for the faculty. Through these informal contacts the teachers and pupils became better acquainted. Another duty of this group involved orientation for the eighth graders. Special discussion meetings on dat- ing and high school curriculum were presented to help the SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL Ewing, Jim Dimitri, Jim Radigan, Lee Kopul FRESHMAN CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: Angle Cusumano (Secretary), Lynn Jei Michelet (Vice President) Bottom row: Pam Miller, Jack Hogg (President), (Treasurer), Susan Weiskopf underclassmen on the problems encountered upon entrance into hgh school. The pupils were given an opportunity to ask questions that concerned their particular problems. Related to student relations the Code of Ethics Commit- tee, led by Jim Dimitri, is responsible for the rules of conduct that all students should follow in their daily life. The Hand- book Committee, under the direction of Jim Radigan, was very busy this year preparing a new Horace Mannerism book. The on-coming Freshmen will receive this guide to acquaint them with the courses and activities offered them during high school. Relations with others, through publicity was the duty of Andrea Shimko and her Press Committee. The actual physical part of the castle is under the charge of the Buildings and Grounds Committee headed by Joe Ewing. It inspects the school to see if any improvement is needed and sets up rules for posters to be used in campaign- ing or in advertising school events. The Calendar and Lost and Found Committee, with Maggie Kuchaes as chairman, is in charge of the posting of all current events and the maintaining of the Lost and Found bureau. Martha Ash- baugh, President of Council, co-ordinated the activities of these committees. This group also represents the Horsemen at various con- claves held in the city, state, and nation. Horace Mann was honored this year when Student Council members from many districts in our Indiana came to H.M. for its annual gathering. Many and varied were the tasks our representa- tives performed. Many proclamations — over three hundred were sent forth into the land. Provision for entertainment, food, and programs had to be arranged. When our visitors were pleased, the H.M. representatives felt repaid for their labors. Some were rewarded, too, by being appointed as lead- ers in the state organization. Direction of the city-wide S.O.S. drive also falls to the lot of this group. Collecting student contributions and ar- ranging for money making projects kept members busy for several weeks. The faculty-s enior basketball game and Fun Night not only brought in money but likewise furnished a feast of fun for all. There is also time for fun. The induction dinner in the fall and the spring banquet are festivals for members them- selves. The annual Holiday Ball is a celebration for every- one in the land as well as for those who have left H.M. to journey into new experiences. This year the dance, held in the Crystal Ball Room at the Hotel Gary, was gay with big white snowballs, and two huge snowmen. Its gala mood fit- ting the holiday season. Under the guiding light of Student Council the school is built. A school can not function properly without a Student Council for the voice of every student is an important ele- ment in the development of a better school. Faculty-student relations also contributes to this process. Student Council is the backbone of the school, and the school, in turn, is the backbone of the nation. SOPHOMORE CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: Simone Esfakis, Doug Bash, Barbara Hooper (Secretary), Mike Byron (President) Bottom row: Judy Pence, Kathy McKinnis, PrUcilla Kopulos (Vice President), Linda Talks Not Pictured: Virginia Hanill (Treasurer) JUNIOR CLASS STUDENT COUNCIL John Durkott (Vice Pres.), Ron Lehocky (Tri ■y). Janet Ronic, Carol McDo Chidsey, Dixie Reed HORACE MANN SOPHOMORES dinotken Goa e a comedy in three aces by William Davidson DECEMBER 1, 2, 1960 CAST OF CHARACTERS Jeff, a young architect Jim Curtis, Kenneth Ervin Carol, a teen-ager Mary Catherine Winslow, Marjorie Chenoweth Wes, crazy about girls Lanny Genetos, Jim O ' Shana Hyacinth, a pert little girl __ Carol Kolarik, Elaine St. Mary Helen, a doleful housekeeper .... Cheryl Knell, Pat Thompson Sarah, a cook __ Jeanne Evans, Barbara Taylor Eve, a southern beauty Lynn Fissinger, Jo Ann Pinilla Lenore, wealthy, proud Simone Esfakis, Janice Gibson Mrs. Trimmer, career woman .... Debbie Wiener, Jean Petrosus Peggy, a girl with ideas .... Estrellita Resur, Beatrice Paxhia Truck Driver, not happy _ Kenneth Ervin, Jim Curtis SSSSS 1 DRAMATIC CLUB (SENIORS) Top row: Mickey Katz, Joe Smen- yak, Steve Manoski 2nd row: Davis Blaine (Vice Pres.), Shirley Katz (Secretary) Bottom roil ' : Roger Schatz, Car- ella I ' axlu, Ela Richards (Soc. Ch.), Judy Lansbehn Side row (left): Ron Perez, An- drea Shimko, Jerry Grau, Jules Schulman Side row (right): Martha Ashbaugh (Treasurer), Jody Blanning, Jan- is Thomas, Gayle Miller (Read- ing Chairman) DRAMATIC CLUB (JUNIORS) Top row: Tim Brown, John Par- ker, Jim Hales, Dan Toomey, Alan Korn 2nd row: Miss Gorrell, John Lee- ger, Tom Harmon Bottom row: Nancy Saks, Janet Pence, Carol McDonald, Kathy Side ,mos, Barbara Ric- Hanger, Marille iren Muraida H. M. Enjoys Its Own Guild Plays The Horace Mann Dramatic Guild has staged many productions this past year. The acting, scenery, and costumes of the Guild seemed superior to those of past generations. During the year the guild studies various phases of dramatic production and acting at its meetings. Members give reviews of current plays, or report on theatrical activities. To further members ' study of the theatre, the entire group goes to see one or two professional plays. At Christmas the actors presented Scrooge for all the people in the land. This story vividly sets forth the real purpose of Christmas and leaves its audience with a moral to think about. The senior group of the Guild presented All My Sons to the people of the kingdom. The Sophomore and Juniors of the king- dom also put on their own play each year, and the Thespians help to produce these plays. This shows that the Guild not only knows how to act, but also how to help produce plays. Aside from pro- ducing and giving the plays, the Guild also helps with the make-up of the other actors and makes scenery. Every year the Guild members give a play from the noted play- wright, William Shakespeare. Twelfth Night is the comedy which they studied and produced for the Horsemen in 1961. After each of the plays, the members of the stage production have a party at the home of one of the Guild members. These parties are cheerful and festive. There is singing and dancing and refreshments. They last we ' ll into the morning hours but it is a small reward for all the hard work put into giving a play. The annual banquet of the Thespians in the spring is a farewell for the Seniors, an occasion for presentation of awards, as well as the last social event for the club. F.T.A. SENIORS jVo Pictured: Janet Mueller (Pro.), Marilyn Odon (Reporter), Linda ivitz, Sandra Mau- s. Joanne Neely (Treas.) Jean Kolarik Shirley Katz, Damaris Carbone, Peggy Draper, Maggie Kucha. (Sec), Gayle Miller, Linda Wagner Bottom rou : Connie Atkins, Josephine Ri Ashbaugh Judy Langbehn, Ma F. T. A. Entertains Children at Christmas Time But ideals are like stars, replied the frustrated damsel to the myriad questions of Sim Reminiscence. Sir Reminiscence still didn ' t understand so the maiden con- tinued, you will not succeed in touching them with your hands; but, like the seafaring man, you choose them as your guides, and following them, you will reach your destiny. Upon this explanation, our Sir Reminiscence was all the more confused so again the distressed damsel set out to explain, You see. Sir Reminiscence, the maidens of Horace Mann ' s Future Teach- ers ' of America Guild is reaching their destiny — that of becoming teachers — by using as their guides various activities connected with the teaching field. For example, one of this year ' s activities was a demonstration on the teaching of the blind. At this meeting, a little blind girl came to show them how she typed on a braile typewriter and read from a braille book. Very interesting, indeed, to tell me more, replied Sir Remin- iscence, already convinced of the maiden ' s way of thinking. Well, said the earnest damsel, they wen t on a journey to the Ball State Teachers ' Campus to see what was in store for them as future advisors. They also spent an afternoon during the Christ- mas season entertaining the retarded children who attend Norton Park School for the Handicapped. And last, but by no means least, a meeting was held for the benefit of the members ' parents to relate to them just what has been done during the school year. With this Sir Reminiscence was convinced that ideals ARE like stars, these F.T.A. members are reaching for those ideals which make the very best of teachers. t row Ca ol U ' halie, Nancy Saks Ros mar) Gaydos K-Lynn Isenber Kathi Kon aenick Linda Dodson. Pa Blaz , 1 lla JoTho aipson, Carol Lett Jonna 11., uger, Maureen Gallegher lit rou: Eugenia Lazar, Judy Vvlie, Mary Darav Franscine Loyich, Eileen Chidsey, Merille Fendle Antionette Wolacky Bottom rou: Madelyn Tobe, Rita Paloncy, Christine J bara Ricard, Donna Ceicle, Mary Davis, Not Idei Roberta Adams, Lynn Starr, Janet Cusamano JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Tal) row: Joe Kreiger, Ron Lehockv, Don Jordan, John Leeger, Jim Kanclier, Mr. French, John Durkott, Alan Korn 4th row: Janet Pence, Eileen Chidsey, Janec Cusamano, Dan Toomey, Homer Crowder 3rd row: Linda Sultzcr, Nancy Saks, Dorothy Edwards, Joanne Neely, Judy Hoffman, Ray Metsger 2nd row: Kathy Adams, Carol McDonald, Eileen Kostron, Rona Weinraub, Sandra Fromm, Linda Dodson 1st row: Merille Fendlemen, Maryann King, Dixie Reed, Barbara Ricard, Linda Axlanno, Pat Blaz Bottom row: Maureen Galleghe Bellot, Ella Jo Thompson Junior Honor Society Inducts These apprentice scholars take trials to groom for eventual combat in the Senior Honor Lists. They, too, must prove their worth not only in the class- room, but also in the giving of service to the realm. Passing tests on character, and leadership are other requirements. The final tests grow more difficult, for more of these aspirants achieve the Junior Hon- 3rs than make Senior Honors. rly Blank, Lorraine Daugherty, Roberta Adams, Cheryl JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Top row. Alan Gross, Ken Irvin, Doug Bash, Robby Galler. Terry Decker, Richard Baker, Gail Levin, Jill Gardner 4th row: Jim Mauer, Melvin Abrahms, Richard Fenton. Christine Davis, Linda Robinson, Debbie Werner, Donna Hart, Janet Katz 3rd row: Carol Walter. Charlotte Fedorchak, Margie Chenoweth, Ruth Langbehn. Juantia Viera, Judy Anderson, Louise Schemerzcr 2,nl row: Judy Pence, Rohnda Stahl, Estralita Resur, Alice Hopewell, Janice Gibson, Paula Czarnicki, Virginia Hartili, Linda Tallos Bottom row: Joyce Ruzich, Marjorie Botnovcan, Delavne Noak, Barbara Hooper, Lynn Fissinger, Christine Jahns, Simone Esfakis VARSITY BASKETBALL ski, Davis , Ken Ha Blaine, Steve Mano laway, Henry Yur Kopulos, Tom Sm , Bob Lehigh, Tom Tucke Mickey Katz(Manager) , I , Fred Fogo, Paul Kamana nes (Manager) Bill Capestany, John Clark (Manager) Basketball Highlights the Winter Season A new and strange game, called basketball, was perhaps the most interesting and exciting which Mr. Reminiscence and Horace saw during their visit to the Land of the Horsemen. These two fugitives from time were on hand for every game and they were thoroughly impressed by our knights of the Hardwood. The 1960-61 edition of Horace Mann basketball certainly lived up to the name, Hoosier Hysteria. The team, under coach Jack Hobbs, played some of the best and most exciting basketball in this region, and it was certainly better than an 11-10 record would indicate. Whether it was the rugged re- bounding of Jerry Karski and Steve Manoski, the deadly shoot- ing of Davis Blain and Fred Fogo, or the tenacious defense and slick ballhandling of Lee Kopulos and Tommy Smith, the Horse- men always hustled and fought their way through every game. They never quit, and just when things looked their worst, the Red and White would unleash a terrific scoring barrage and be back in the thick of the battle. As the season progressed, the Horsemen became famous for their patented last quarter rallies. Unlike the pattern of their games, the Red and White, sur prisingly started off fast and then tapered off near the end of the season. The Hustling Horsemen opened with five straight victories and they were ranked 17th in the state. They suffered their first loss at the hands of E. C. Washington on December 15, and it wasn ' t until January 19th, that these roundballers won another game. A 64-46 romp over Tolleston broke the losing streak and started the Horsemen on a three game winning streak. Impressive victories over Whiting (64-47) and Valpo (71-59) comprised the abbreviated victory string. It was dur- ing that three game span, that coach Hobbs brought the team to its peak. If the Horsemen ever played up to their potential, it was during that period, and how or why they ever tailed off is the biggest mystery since Arthur pulled Excalibur from the rock. The Red and White finished the regular season with an 11-10 record, and it had a tough time forging a ragged 64-57 win over Gary Edison, before losing a valiant battle with Gary Froe- bel, 69-56. Season Highlights: . . . overtime victory at Crown Point, 79-76, Blaine and Smith score 3 1 and 20 points . . . upset victory at LaPorte . . . goal tending gives Mann 60-5 8 win over Wirt . . . Horsemen ranked 17th in state polls . . . H-men lose sudden death game to Hammcnd Tech 5 0-48 . . . Horsemen scare Froebel drop a 72-66 thriller ... 3 straight victories climaxed by win over Valpo (best game of year) . . . Big fight as we stomp Calumet 79-59 . . . Fogo pumps in 29 points in 68-60 loss to E. C. Roosevelt . . . Upset loss to Emerson . . . Fred Fogo and Lee Kopulos elected co-captains . . . Davis Blaine and Fred Fogo received honorable mention in all-conference selections. BASKETBALL RECORD HM _ 49 35 HM HM HM HM .... 64 HM 79 63 69 . 60 55 Crown Poi LaPorte Wallace Wirt 76 64 HM _ 54 .... 71 HM .... 5 5 _ _ 59 HM .. 58 HM HM _ HM HM .. HM 60 HM .. HM E. C. Washington Wirt 61 ...... 61 .... 79 60 HM _ HM HM 32 66 67 Hammond Roosevelt Tech 50 69 ...... 72 77 Sect 64 HM _ Hammond High ...... 76 HM 56 Tolleston 46 Whiting ... 47 Valpo . ... 59 Hammond Clark 73 Emerson . ..... 61 Calumet 59 E. C. Roosevelt .... 68 Portage 67 inals Edison 57 Froebel 69 RESERVE BASKETBALL Top ron: Tom Krasne, Bob Goodwin, Joe Gonzalez, John Rhoda, Frank Houk, Henry Yurin Bottom row: Bob Chulock, Jack Strang. Larry Owen, Roger Atkin, Dean Helmink MS 42 FRESHMAN ' BASKETBALL Top row: Jim Felton, Harry Heath, John Sabocik, Dave Hath away, Ross Glorioso, Guy Bertelli Bottom row: Garry Steffus, Xavier Flores, Tom Mullins. Stev. Gonzalez, Pete Nebe, Jon Dimitri RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Top row: Boris Stanwyck, Mike Byron, Allan Gross, Jim Masters, Arnold Coons, Linda Thomas, Paula Czarnecki, Joanne Minor 2nd row: |eff Cobbler, Gary Spiker, Kip Sullivan, John Richer, Pete Harmon, Fred Robinson, Barbara aylor, Alberta Hepple, Charlotte Fedorachak, Margie Chenoweth 1st row: Melvin Abrams, Barbara Hooper, Christine Jahns, Sudy Window, Dclayne Noak, Carol Stasinos. Mary Lewis, Sherry Kccnan, Judy Anderson Bottom rou: Terry Hassack, Bob Raeberry, Marsh Schoenfelt, Chris Richardson, Gail Kaplan, Claire Saltzetein, Mary Tchack, Juanita Viera, Mary Eaton, Sharon Schultz Top row: Bruce Moutaw, Doug Bash, Terry Hogsett, Jeff Bcmis, Ricky Anderson, Bill Leeger, Fred Dilley, Terry Decker, Jim Curtis 2nd rou-. Robert Galler, Frank Callas, Virginia Hartill, Nancy Byron, Betty Hoover, Lynn Fissinger, Cathy Jones, Judy Pence 1st rou-. Pete Anthony, Sam Pullara, Ruth Langbehn, Janet Pence, Karen Shimko, Angic Cusamano, Sue Womach, Barbara Sicver, Ruth German Bottom rou- Tim Rcy, Estralita Rcsur, Klari Ncuwalt, Bess Miller, Janet Katz, Gail Levin, Dale Blumenthal, Jill Gardner, Barrie Ruff Deanna Marshall, S. P. Q. R. Keeps Alive the Classical Spirit in H. M. Sir Reminiscence: Senatus Populusque Romanus. Well, tha arc these Romans here having a senate mi Horace: Oh,, this is a group of Latin students who desire to learn more about the Latin Language and Roman culture. They learn quite a bit about the Roman people,, too! Every new member is a slave for one week; during this time he is sold to a master, whom he must serve and obey. Sir Reminiscence: How can these goodly scholars allow themselves to become slaves? A man bori rfdo Hor; fun! disgr lightly In addition to the slave auction, the club held a Roman banquet in Novembe to which everyone wore a toga. For entertainment the members held a Romar wrestling match and staged a Roman wedding. The first-year Latin student, sang Latin songs. The club took movies of the banquet too. Sir Reminiscence: Mo Hnr. pictures from the banquet, but they alsc another kind of movie. Some of the members of the club saw in Chicago the film, Spartacus which portrays Roman life. Last February these scholars attended a city-wide convention held at William A. Wirt High School. Our Horsemen made name tags for all of the scholars in the city. The program was composed of skits and plays, some of which were given in the Latin language. There were also contests at the conference. The first-year students competed in mythology, and the second-year students contested in Roman history. Many of the Horace Mann scholars reached the final bout. And what prithee, is a convention? Conventions are like your town gatherings and feasts, only the scholars come for more serious purposes. Many of our H. M. scholars attended a state Latin conference held at Mishawaka in May. At this conference, they saw more skits about Latin life and participated in workshops in w r hich they obtained many interesting ideas for new activities for SPQR. In order to send delegates to the Natonal Junior Classical League Convention at Indiana University this summer, the club sponsored a car wash last May. Some of the members, ' too, are making stuffed animals to sell. And as a finale to the club ' s activities, the students held a banquet at the end of May at which they elected the officers who will lead the club next year. SPPR is always looking for new ways to learn more about the Romans. Pan American Club Fosters the Spanish Culture at H. M. To prepare tor future trials : castle are tutored in many fields, which we trade, speak Spanish, kr To further their knowledge, some holds meetings during the year. i the world, the people of the Horace Mann Since many of the neighboring realms with jwledge of this language is considered an asset. of the H.M. pupils have formed a club which who ha members report Members [hen the life and of is South An of memon land of was plac To aic needy Spanish famil) ies on the lands of South America and on for the monthly gatherings. To acquaint with Spanish culture, a colorful and intcr- n the central hall of H.M. club project. During the giyen a Christmas basket. on of St. which all ich ,1.. le like a Santa Claus head first furnished ed with candy and added to the basket. For the week of the S.O.S. Humanity Drive, penny fines piled up each day in Spanish classes. If one uttered a word of English in the class room, he was fined a penny. Everyone learned that he needed to think in Spanish if he elf An indue to kno in the fall launched the new officers and gove members other. Feasting. Spansih songs and games made a pleasant fiesta. The year ' s activities were concluded with a festival for all the people in the land of the Horsemen. The Annual Signing Party — on the day Horace Manuals were delivered. Many who wish to exchange autographs gather for this event which furnishes a pleasant ending for the League ' s school year. PAN AMERICAN CLUB Top rou: Dennis Dodge, Lanny Genecas, David Borak, Henry Vurin, Richard Dillin Madelyn Tobe Jean Ev Bottom rou: Donna Sclvaggi, S: Sheila Finston. Susan Zurche s, Priscilla Kopulos, Rona ' Weinraub, Barbara 1 ng, Pat Blaz. Nancy Johnston, Kathy Adams, I Esfakis, Maryanne Loupas, Chr 11 Capestany, Ron Lehocky, Sandra Fromm, Vickie Flores. Susan Goldberg, Karen Wiess, Judy Kaplan, irown. Lynn Frantz. Cookie Zimel. Susan Davies, Cheryl Jensen. Jean Petrosus. Sally Ward. Lorraine Daugherty, u: Sharon Levinson, Mary Anan u : Susan Mendoza, Merille Fendl , Mark Weiner i : Alice Hopewell. Barbara Gold: th, Marian Greene rou: Adelaide Martinez, Rita Palonc Noak, Mark Le PAN AMERICAN CLUB . Judy Hoffman, Joanne Neely, John Parker, Pete Troupos, Tom Parker. Denny Roth n, Joann Pinella, Janice Gibson, Rhonda Stahl, Don Nagbaman. Not Identified, Roger Sulli- , Trudy Anderson. Barba Laura Atkins, T. Klikow, Anita Mennor, Jane Carol Heath, Ron Nagdaman, Randy GERMAN CLUB Top row: Robert Galler, Jerry Tobe, Jim Hossler, Cary Pollack, David Poe 2nd rou: Bob Johnson, Roger Aitken, Rick haeffer, Wayne Roach, . Jim Gordon, Walter Witwer 1st row: Jane Witherford, Dorothy Edwards, Mickey Morgrove, Linda Dodson, Eileen Chidscy, Joan Amos, Sharon Skirpen, Di- ane Bennett Bottom rou: Cerry Farr, Lynn Brandman, Lisa Steiner, Judy Berkowitz, Pam Green, Jane Isaac, Helene Bors, Teddy Komenich GERMAN CLUB I op aw: Arlene Stoltzman, Le slie St ndley, No t Identified, Lynn Tomes, Ma Fisher, Da •id Gage, Bill Langford • d ow: Francis Glinko, Carol Ba rdo , Not Ide ntified, Dixi Reed, Ben C nto r 1 , ' OW. Karen Wciskopf, Ch risti ne Kava- dos Carol Dou idas, Marlcy Br an, Carol Leffcl, Richard Baker B o ' .to ,i roil . She rrie Goedccke. Na icy Dian, Jirr Sin:, Ri-kv Wilson, Da vid St ephen. J=l n Clark, N .k Gaubnizh German Club Encourages Study of a Foreign Tongue where they saw a German Christmas pageant. Aften seeking to find a master? German restaurant with a cool, old world atmosphere irds they dined Oh no, Sir. these are scholars of the German language who have formed a club. Although the organization is only two years old, it already has members from each class of apprentices, he German Club was created be- cause these scholars wanted to learn more about the German culture. Reminiscence: Why do they want to learn about the culture of the German people? Arc they going to invade this land? Oh no, but today a knowledge of foreign culture is essential to maintain peace in our world. We must not only be able to communicate with people of other lands, but we must also understand their cultures. In order to l earn about the festive customs of the German people, the members made a pilgrimage to Chicago ' s Museum of Science and Industry Yes, ith th, people from provide for completed, profits, they b Th is like one of your mead halls, but today we pay for the At a restaurant we order the type of food we want, but we pay for it, Sir. nan scholars were clever! They both sold and bought books, -ted used pocket-size books and held a book fair. Then, ;ht German readers which told stories about mod- , ,,e club also held a dance to which came most of the the land of the Horsemen. Their goodly profits also helped ;he new books. see, Sir Reminiscence, German Club really helps the scholars FRENCH CLUB Top rou: Donna Visclosky, Join Hauger, Terrie Johanna, Jane Apple, Susan Michalette 1st rou: Louise Schmeizer, Fran Kemp- ner, Nancy Johnston, Francine Lovich, Rosemary Gaydos Bottom rou: Diane O ' Neil, Denice Mon- taior, Pam Miller, Nancy Lincoln. Paula Koch Side rou: Mike Matuga, Tom Serynek, Kathv Komenick, Debbie W ' einer, Carol U ' Halie ■b £ The French Club is a New Comer as an Independent Club Like model A foreign language opens the vista of a students learn a great deal about the people t Mann pupils today are very interested in th sign of a literate person. Here at HM castl the seventh graders have this chance. t the Horace Mann French Club, are exploring a foreign land, hole new area. Through the studv of a people ' s language, the : themselves. Unlike those who lived in medieval times, Horace the rest of the world. Knowledge of a foreign language is a udencs have the opportunity to gain this benefit, even Joining together in a French Club students attempt to improve their conversational abi meeting where French is spoken furnish an opportunity to try out one ' s ability without Various types of programs are planned by the club ' s officers during the year. mba Regular At Christmas time, the Club held its annual banquet. On top of good food, the men a few short, friendly skits in French. iber enjoyed Later in the vear the members raised funds from a bake sale. Each person contribut of pastry which was then sold at a local grocery. The event furnished a fund with whi d s me type o launch Scholars Enjoy Enriched Program ve, hear ve, make way for the Joe Ber ; Scholars. VTe now present the Chemistrv Labs i search of scientific knowledge or of i ricreased insi ;ht into HM Court. This year the Horsemen ' s section of the Joe Berg seminars problems in the humanities. Our Horsemen belonged to groups a s diverse ented bv the language students. Util zing the language laboratorv at Physics, Psychology, Sociology, and Chemistry. These scholars are indebted lann, a new section for French. Latii l. and Spanish has been added. Mr. Joe Berg for aiding them in their quest for know edge, above and bevc r Horsemen travel to the School Servit e Center, I.U. Center and VTirt the confines of the ordinary classroom. Top rou: Garry Gardner, Joe Krieger, John Durkott, Stanley Weiss, John Parker 3rd rou: Alan Korn, Gus Halkias, Carol Douglas, Pete Troupas, Judy Langbehn 2nd row: Demaris Carbone, Gayle Miller, Roberta Adams, Eileen Chidsey 1st rou: Josephine Rivas. Maureen Gal- legher, Lucinda Almquist. Mary King Bottom rou: Lynn Starr, Marille Fendle- man. Karen Baker, Pam Viachis, An- gela Rodero, Sandra Fromm, Janet Cus- Not pictured: Nancy Saks, Sue Olander Jerry Silverman, Bud Levenberg, Ray Metzger. Marvin Friedman, Linda Dod- son. Barbara Ricard. Tom Tuckett. Eileen Kostron. Ken Harrison Top n Bolton. SWIMMING TEAM Radigan, Bob Radigan, John Durkott, John Leeger, Mike Charmichael, Dave Monahan, Joe Wolf, Mather, Bob Croll, Bill Campbell. mstock, Bob Su Ed Fisher, Bill Wallace City Swimming Champs When Sir Reminiscence beheld the Horace Mann swimming pool he exclaimed, What, and indoor moat. He was unaware that swimming is a big sport at Horace Mann. Sir Reminiscence soon found that the indoor moat is used by the defending city swimming champs. This past year the Horsemen compiled their best record in a number of years (11-4). Its S-2 conference record was worth third place. In the second Annual City Swim Meet, the Horsemen literally ran away from the field. They scored 67 points and almost dou- bled the 39 points scored by second place Lew Wallace. Carny ' s mermen captured six first places and set three new records. Bob Radigan, Bill Wallace, Dave Monohan, Kip Sullivan, the 160 yard medley relay team; and 160 yard free style relay team all placed first. Radigan ' s time of 20.0 seconds flat was good enough for a new record in the 40 yard free style. Bill Wallace swam the 100 yard Butterfly in 1:17.3 for a new record. Kip Sullivan ' s 2:05.7 effort in the 160 yard indoor medley added a third new record for the Horsemen. Sullivan, who is only a Freshman, set a new Horace Mann record for points scored in a season. In fact it seemed that he set a new record every time he got his feet wet. The lettermen and their events are as follows: Rick Anderson — 200 yard freestyle; Bob Campbell and Buzzy Radigan — diving. Dave Monahan, John Leeger, and Tom Hauser — 100 yard breast stroke. Joe Wolf and Scott Scheurer — 100 yard freestyle; Bob Radigan — 40 yard freestyle; Jim Radigan — 100 yard backstroke. Medley Relay Team — Buzz Radigan, Tom Hauser, Dave Mona- han, and Bod Radigan: Freestyle Relay — Rick Anderson, Joe Wolf, Mike Carmichael, and Scott Scheurer. The name Radigan was heard quite often swimming this season. The swimming team had no less than three Radigans. Jim Radigan, a senior, swam the 100 yard backstroke. Bob Radigan, a junior, set the city record in the 40-yard Freestyle and was also on the medley relay team. Their cousin, Buzzy SWIMMING SHORTS Horace Mann Radigan, is a junior and one of the best divers in the city. Buzzy is probably the most perfectly developed boy in school. His mus- cles even have muscles — Recently, the Mothers ' Club obtained starting blocks for the swimming team. — The future outlook in swimming is very good. Only three men will be lost by graduation. II C _ r-L V BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' COUNCIL Top row: Kelly Harrington (Pres.) Mickey Katz, (Sec.). Mitchell Muskin, Jim O ' Shanna, Dave Borak, Jon Dimitri, John Kuch- aes, Mike Bobele j tom rou-: Judy Hoffman (Pres), Donna Kruse, Margaret Aldrin (Sec). Cheryl Soder, Christine Jahns, Barbara Taylor Boys ' and Girls ' Council are Administrative Clubs The councils, one for boys ' clubs; the other for girls ' organiza- tions, were created to encourage, and certify new student organi- zations which wish to be established at Horace Mann. Since the councils do not initate any activity themselves, but merely serves any group which applies to them, their work is largely dependent upon the needs of the school. This, the second year of their existence, has been spent in part on their own constitution, and also in discussing plans with several pupil groups who are considering launching new clubs. ELECTRON CLUB Bob Weiss, John Frame, Norman Tosido, Jim Lassiter, Charles Wilson, John Olson, Doug Ashby, Jim Schaboski, Mike Fields, John Zimmerman, Joe Chabez, Fred Call Electron Club Produces Christmas Display Sir Reminiscence made his first contact with the Electron Club during the Christmas Holidays while taking his daily tour of the Horace Mann grounds. He was walking across the athletic field when a beautiful multi-colored MERRY CHRISTMAS caught his eye. ' ! «j What — another miracle thought he. Do magicians live in that part of the building? No, its only one of the everyday feats of the Electron Club. Lighting is one of its specialties. Twirling globes of color at dances, special features for a concert, or lighting effects at any school event — all these are created by the club. Many of these boys also pride themselves on their skill as ham radio operators and are constantly tinkering with various radio devices. In the process they learn much about the practical side of electricity. Their headquarters are the electric shop over which Mr. Valenti presides, offering advice and guidance. Wrestling is a One day while strolling with Horace in the vicinity of the west building Sir Reminiscence wandered, by chance, into an area known as the little gym. There he found another activity similar to one which flourished in the Days of Old. Perhaps he was being a little snobbish when he remarked that in his heyday, wrestling was primarily a sport for uncultured masses but probably the boys on the team will permit him at least one transgression. Upon seeing a few falls, he remarked to Art LaFleur, team cap- tain, that wrestling seemed to have gained a great deal of finesse as compared to the contests of brute strength he remembered. Art pointed out to him that today wrestling is based on agility and speed since all combatants are of nearly equal weight. Newty Peters, another team member, asked Sir Reminiscence Winter Sport if he would like a demonstration of some of the finer points. He replied with enthusiasm only to find himself one of the participants. Needless to say he was tongue-tied. Luckily he wasn ' t hurt sly. This year the Wrestling Team really got into full swing after last year ' s modest beginning. Two team members, Newty Peters and Art LaFleur, went downstate to Lafayette to participate in a championship meet. Letters were also awarded this year to qualified team members. The coaches. Sirs Sweigert and Syrine, spoke well of this year ' s team, and more important, they are looking forward to a banner season for next year ' s mat-men. WRESTLING LETTERMEN SENIORS Newton Peters, Art LaFleur, Allen Swenson WRESTLING TEAM Top row: Wayne Redman, Jim Mi- laycer, John Collins, Pat Mc- Carty, Daniel West Ivd row: Art La Flour (Co-Cap- tain), Ray Polyak. John Hosier, Allen Swenson. Dean Raptakis 1V1I,. Joe Delgado, (Co-Captain) Ste THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 Presents All My Sons By ARTHUR MILLER February IS, 17, 1961 CAST OF CHARACTERS Joe Keller — Roger Schatz Kate Keller Shirley Katz, Janis Thomas Chris Keller Davis Blaine, Ron Perez Ann Deever __ Jody Blanning, Elaine Richards George Deever Garry Gardner, Steven Manoski Dr. Jim Bayliss - Joe Smenyak, Jules Schulman Sue Bayliss Carmella Paxhia, Andrea Shimko Frank Lubey Mikey Katz, Jerry Grau Lydia Lubey __ Gayle Miller, Martha Ashbaugh Bert Steve Anthony, Randy Noak Senior King and Queen KINGS AND QUI ENS Physique: Roger Shatz Figure: Elaine Richards Personality; Joe Ewing, Andrea Shimko Hair: Jim Bollinger, Harriet Felton Eyes: Mary Helen Apple, Nick Thurnes Popularity: Jody Blanning, Paul K: Smile: Lee Kopulos, Cindy Morrow Laugh: Carmella Paxhia, Stu McLean John Ma] George Kritokos, Jean Mills ! Who ' s Who Banquet Launches Spring So cial Season Social Committee, a club composed of elected members, is the custodian of the school calendar. All festivities and pub- lic meetings that will take place must have the seal of ap- proval of Social Committee. Since the committee keeps a calendar of events, there is no chance of two festivities inter- fering with one another. A list of chaperones and dance rules must also be registered with the committee. A major duty of Social Committee this year was that of enforcing the new curfew which was placed on school ac- tivities. Under this city council ruling, only three major activities were to extend past ten o ' clock. Social Committee revised its calendar to make this possible. Because of their high standard of behavior, the people of H.M. Kingdom were allowed to sponsor a few extra over curfew hour festivities. Another of the major duties of Social Committee is that of joining Booster Club in presenting the annual Who ' s Who Dinner. The theme Spring Showers was used in the decorations. All these activities are accomplished when Social Com- mittee meets once a week under the direction of Miss Czarnecki. In the Fall, Social Committee sponsored Rose Day. Each class was designated by the color of rose that its members wore. It was a very successful event judging from the beautiful rose scent that pervaded the halls. At Christmas a basket was sent to a needy family and the com- mittee made favors to give each faculty member before they left for the holiday. Top n Bo t ton SOCIAL COMMITTEE , Nancy Milteer, Marjorie Botnov shall, Eileen Skcnder, Delayne No iaren Murida, Eileen Chidsey ii] Tull Social Committee ' s major money raising project is that of leasing its record player for school dances. Each organization pre- senting a dance may use the record player, which is kept in con- dition by the committee. A banquet for members at the end of the school year com- pleted the calendar of activities. WORLD AFFAIRS FORUM Karen Baker, Ella Jo Thompson, Dean Larson, Allan Korn, Ti. No: Pictured: Kathv Kosinsk World Affairs Forum is a New Organization The forum was created to encourage pupils to study and discuss world affairs. Five students were chosen from H.M. — three seniors and two juniors. They met once a month with representatives from the other Gary high schools. The host school at each meeting presented a panel discussion on some subject such as The Congo Crisis. All mem- bers also came prepared to take part in this discussion and to raise im- portant questions. Those who have participated have gained much from these meetings and hope that next year the group can be expanded. Top Roths. DEBATE CLUB Ellen Katz. Bob La. Rickv Youns 2nd row: Mclvyn Abrams, Margarec Berge Cary Pollak, jim Curtis 1st row: Gall Levin. Karen Baker (Pres.J Claire Saltzstein. Lisa Steiner, Klari Nev welt, Marley Brenmen Bottom row: Marille Fendelman, Garry Garc ner (Vice Prcs.), Kathy Kosinski (Seer, tary-Treasurer) Debate Club Meets Its Important Trials in the Spring Sir Reminiscence, here is a different sort of activity. Forensics is somewhat like a mental joust. Debating really develops keen- ness of mind, while extemp speaking, and the interpretative events sharpen one ' s ability to communicate. This year the representatives of the Horsemen castle have traveled afar gaining honors for the realms. First they journeyed into Hammond High Land. There the members participated in extemporaneous speaking and dramatic and humorous reading events. Though H.M. gained no laurels, each of the participants received excellent experience which enabled them to champion in later tournaments. Next the intinerary carried the H.M. combatants to the land of Logansport. The long journey proved fruitful. New mem- bers, Melvyn Abrams, Gary Pollak, and Pam Parrish showed well under strain. The team returned with fourth place banner in Girls ' Ex- temporaneous speaking. One group then preceded on to another trophy to deck the walls! This was the An- nual Purdue University Congress and Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. Our senator, Bob Laczi, was chosen to present his committee ' s report on the floor. The Representatives Lynn Brandman, Lisa Steiner, Rick Young, and Gary Pollak had their bill in- corporated into the committee ' s final draft. Our entrants in the speaking contest did quite well. Next year the club may once again win its former championship status. Next the debate team moved into action at the Navy Pier di- vision of the University of Illinois. Here it encountered its first foe of the regular debate season. Discussion in the lists was limited to the topic, Resolved that the United Nations should be signifi- cantly strengthened. The team presented two demonstration com- bats at the Hammond Morton and Gary Tolleston courts. H.M. showed its skill, too, at the District Contest held in April. The varsity squad of Karen Baker, and Marille Fendlema, affirmative; and Rick Rothschild and Garry Gardner, negative; received a 4-5 record. In the speaking division, two of our members, Cary Pol- lak and Gail Levin, advanced to the zone contest in Elkhart. There Cary was able to battle his way to the semi-finals. In the Speech Tournament held at Hammond High, H.M. re- trieved many banners. It capped first place, a blue ribbon in the Girls ' Extemporaneous. The squad also proved its skill at the In- diana State Teachers ' College Speech Festival. Karen Baker. Kathy Kosinski, and Marille Fendleman all won superior ratings and blue ribbons. The final journey was to Lafayette Jefferson Castle for the National Forensic League State Tournament. Represented by six pages, apprentices, squires, and knights, the Horsemen entered the field. Unfortunately, H.M. ' s skill was not enough to place, but as always, mmebers gained a great deal of experience. Much of our success this year was motivated by our leader, Mr. Lee Goodman. He worked untiringly to help us. The H.M. Debate Club traveled extensively under his guidance, and retained the glory of the Castle. urn ;r wu HORACE MANN BAND COLOR GUARD John Landers, Jerry Bernstein, David Gage, Mike Lohman JUNIORS AND SENIORS IN THE BAND Top row: Joe Glorioso, Jim Bailey (President), David Bendt, Mi- chael Carmic hael 2nd row: Tom Escott, Steve Con- stantine, David Mannan, Robert Summers, Dean Larson Hanzivasilis, Hilda Karim, Wen- dy Sizemore Bottom row: Dean Raptakis, Ar- lene Pisko, Bill Sampson (Vice President), Sheila Dietiker (Sec- retary), Sheila Careb Horace Mann Band Works All Summer As Sir Reminiscence pays a visit to the Land of the Horsemen he finds a remarkable likeness of the wandering ministrels of his own land to the Championship Horace Mann Band. Like the min- strels of old, the Band and the internationally famous Majorette Corps, Guidons, and Color Guard travel and entertain through- out the land. This year ' s band activities began with a program which has come to be renowned — The Annual Extravaganza. The 1960 concert featured an excellent clarinet solo by senior, Norb Molder. The awarding of the band achievement trophies and an award to Mr. Resur as an outstanding director were part of the evening ' s festivities. The concert was ended by a stirring production of Horace Mann ' s favorite, Joshua. Memorial Day saw the Band make its annual appearance in the Gary parade. July the 4th meant two parades and a concert in Harvey and Blue Island, Illinois, for these traveling musicians. Three days later, a return visit was paid to the International Lions ' Convention Parade in Chicago, Illinois, and The Miss Indiana Parade in Michigan City, Indiana, also featured the H.M. Band. The City-wide Little League Parade and a parade for Horace Mann ' s Annual Fund-raising Carnival closed the band ' s appearances for the month of July. Mid-August is the time for the Lake County Fair. After a busy day on the fairgrounds, the band altogether with their snap- py Majorette Corp, precision Guidons, and flashing Color Guard presented their annual concert on Gary Day at the Fair. The last of the summer band activities was an event that has come to be tradition with Horace Mann bandsmen — the band contest during the Mardi Gras celebration at Riverview Park, Chi- cago. After winning first place for the 11th consecutive year, the band returned one week later and performed in the Parade of Champions, at Riverview. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES IN THE BAND : Alan Krok. John Kuchacs, Barry Howell, Jim Masters. Ben Cantor, David Toe Don Jancosek, Richard Fenton, Melvin Abrahms, Gail Tuel, Jo Ellen Reed, Robert Kallus. ( : John Mullet, Geoffrey Gabbe, Barbara Mailath, Wayne Bassett, Geraldine Cassini. Ken Ervii : Robert Weiss, Cary Pollak. Arthur Hogsett, Kip Sullivan, Juanita Viera, Janet Katz Charles Kalin. Marjorie Chenoweth, Kathy Paluch, Fay Fiebig, Carol Isaac, Duane Rozenyc David Stephan, Gary Spence. Vivian Vance, Doug Bash (President). Howard lams Carol W : C C fT Ar (V- - i. roil . aro rV tis tme J t ene ' Borrow reW ' .. j„4y tbo Gwido |,s Two misfortunes interrupted the usual fall schedule. Band uniforms were ruined by rain when the group marched in the welcoming parade for Calhoun, the Olympic victor. The band could make no public appearance for several months after this. The second setback occurred when the director, Mr. Resur, was injured and had to be absent for part of the year. The band, however, gave a special benefit concert at Memorial for Mr. Resur. This event, which was well attended, gave members an added opportunity to prepare for a public appearance. Two banquets in the spring — one for the band, and one for the majorettes — were the main social events for the season. For another year, the Horace Mann Band under the out- standing direction of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Resur has earned the title of Gary ' s Ambassadors of Good Will. Horace Mann Orchestra has a Busy Schedule In days of old when knights were bold, minstrels played in the great halls during weddings, feasts, funerals, and on any other occasion which might warrant music. Under their new director, James Huffman, the members of the Horace Mann Orchestra have also played at programs throughout the year. This musical organization performed at the Junior Honor Society Induction. Once again at com- mencement this year ' s seniors marched to the traditional strains of Pomp and Circumstance played by the orchestra. The orchestra ' s activities were highlighted by the Annual spring concert. A feature was the solo by senior Neil Ho- back who played Vivaldi Concerto. A string quintet com- posed of Richard Sparks, Richard Dorsey, Bob Stephan, Peter Anthony, and Neil Hoback played Golden Sonata. The evening was closed by the presentation of trophies: Candace Cox received the most valuable member trophy, Christine Davis was awarded the achievement trophy, and Neil Hoback received the musicianship trophy. ORCHESTRA Top row: Pete Anthony, I o h n Mallas, Raymond Crawley, Joanne Minor, Karen Crosby, Richard Sparks, Kevin Galleghcr Bottom row: Neil Hoback, Vito Spatfora, Christine Davis, Robert Stephen, Rose Spatfora, Kenneth Schoon, Richard Dorsey MAJOR1 Ill - Top roif: Leanore Hudson, Linda Yorko. Mary Tkach. Paula Koch ;«: Karen Crosbie. Mary Fisher, Jonnae Jankovich, Gayle Knippenberg, Linda Jenkins u : Kathv Quade, Estrellita Resur, Nancy Gadness, Carol LetTel (Treasurer), Joan Bella . row: Rica Paloncy, Harriet An innovation in orchestra activities was introduced with the concerts that have been presented at three area elementary schools — Vohr, Ambridge, and Chase. Tests were adminis- tered to interested students to determine their musical ability. Orchestra music thus was introduced for the first time to manv future high school students. The orchestra department has undergone an organizational change which has produced an improved orchestra. As part of the new system, after-school classes have been started with children from Vohr school. The purpose is to help the chil- dren with their music and prepare them for future member- ship in the orchestra. Other plans have been formulated which will eventually result in even a better orchestra program. The activities of the year were closed with a banquet for the members of the orchestra. A hard working group of musicians under a competent director has brought renewed fame to the Horace Mann Orchestra. ORCHESTRA Top row: Tom Hauser, John Mullet, John Bruno. Sheila Dietcher, David Bendt, Candy Cox Bottom rou: Kathy Kohler. Diane Hudson. Klari Neu- welt, Joy Thistle, Tim Rea, Chuck Kalin W p Top VARSITY TRACK TEAM (top picture) Angotti, Steve Manoski, Chuck Finle; John Collii 2nd row: Jerry Walley, Mike Shlensky, ird row: Jim O ' Shanna, Ken Hathawi Bottom row: Tom Mathis, Bill Capestar, aclier, Kelly Harringu Toomey, John Durko rd Dilling, Tom Krasi Top 2::d TRACK TEAM (middle picture) Geof Gaebe, Dave Greinke, Jim Hughes, Joe Chabe: ive Hathaway, John Kohrel. Ray Pollak, John Sabo Jon Kuchaes, David Poe, Doug Bash, Roger Atkin! TRACK TEAM (bottom picture) : Mike Matuga, Richard Peterson, Bill Sleeze : Peter Cucuz. Tom Parker, Joe Delgado, Don Apgar Robert Muskin, Mike Hatton, Gary Steffus, John Zimi ■ou-. Robert Conn, Pete Nebe, Steve Gonzales, Phil Del Trackmen Take to the Cinders Although Sir Reminiscence had taken part in many foot- races when he was training for knighthood, he is baffled by the strange apparel and devices which are a part of modern day track. He confessed to never having seen anything as strange as Mouse pole vaulting. Horace quickly explained the modern track methods to Sir Reminiscence and soon they were ready to watch the Horsemen in action. Our track team opened the season by finishing 4th in the conference indoor meet, which was held in Chicago. Art Angotti and the half mile relay team placed first for Mann. In their first dual meet, the Horsemen clobbered Wallace. They followed by losing a close meet to Wirt. To date, the Horse- men have beaten Wallace, E. C. Roosevelt, Hammond Morton, Whiting, Culver, and Hammond Noll. They lost to Wirt and Gary Roosevelt. In the conference outdoor, the Red and White made their best showing so far in the season; they finished a close second only four points behind Gary Tolleston. Art An- gotti was the only Mann winner but the other men came through with a rash of seconds and thirds. A few days later the Horsemen finished fourth in the Valpo Relays. As we go to press the sectionals have yet to be held. Here are some pre- dictions: Art Angotti in the 880, Dilling in the 100 yard dash and the Half Mile Relay team of Kelly Harrington, Tom Mathis, Richie Dilling, and Bill Capestany, all will qualify for the regionals. Track Line-up 100 yd. dash __. Rich Dilling, Tom Mathis 200 yd. dash _ Rich Dilling, Tom Mathis 440 yd. dash Kelly Harrington, Mike Shlensky 880 yd. dash Art Angotti, Jim O ' Shanna Mile run Joe Delgado, Art Angotti 120 yd. high hurdles _ Bill Capestany 180 yd. low hurdles Bill Capestany High jump — Charlie Finley, Ed Mavronicles Pole vault Steve Manoski, Ken Hathaway Shot put John Collins, Tim Brown One-half mile relay team Tom Krasne, Rich Dilling, Tom Mathis, Bill Capestany Mile relay team Kelly Harrington, Art Angotti Jim O ' Shanna, Mike Shlensky Top row: P, Bottom Chulock Golf Swings Off to Good Start Sir Reminiscence was totally oblivious to golf. Horace was astounded to rind that Sir Reminiscence hadn ' t even heard of Arnold Palmer! Even though Horace has oriented Sir Reminiscence to some of the rudiments of the game, the old knight still doesn ' t see anything chivalrous or valient in walking through a held striking a defenseless ball with a weired stick. For the past three years boys at Horace ann have been hitting little balls with those weird sticks. This year the golf team, under Coach Elbert Carnahan, has a heavy schedule of twenty matches and two tournaments. Last year ' s team had a 10-10 record and tied for third in the conference. This year the golf team should do even better. As we go to press the Horsemen own a 7-6 record. They have had some close calls. The Red and White beat Highland and Hobart by 8-7 scores and tied East Chicago Roosevelt 7I2-7J4 be- fore winning 10-S on a best gall count. The members of the golf team are seniors: Fred Fogo, Ken Harrison, and Dick Miesel. Juniors: Bob Chulock, and Gene Dilling. Sopho- mores: Arnold Coons and Freshman Pete Fogo. Defending Conference Champs Envision Another Baseball Title A few days ago Sir Reminiscence and Horace were leisurely strolling down Fifth Avenue while Lee Kopulos was taking batting practice. You guessed it! Sir Reminiscence was decked by a shot that sailed over the thirty foot right field fence. Seriously, the land of the Horsemen hopes that Lee and the rest of the team can bomb that right field fence. Coach Irv Elser has the unenviable job of rebuilding a conference championship team that was hurt by graduation. This year ' s team is centered around five seniors. They are Davis Blaine (pitch and outfield), Lee Populos (first base and pitch), Al Fesus (third base), Jim Dimitri (catcher), and Steve Powell (pitcher). All of those boys are good, if not great, ball players but there are still four other po- sitions to be filled. At the time the team record is 2-4 and we wish the Horsemen luck in defending their title, as the Manual goes to press. Probable Line-up Kopulos SS _ LF CF __ Houk ____ Blaine McLean RF C P Malayter Dimitri Fpsns Powell BASEBALL TEAM Top TO 2nd ro Bottom i : Lee Kopulo V. Jim Dimitr rou : Tom Sm ith, j is Blaine. Steve Powell. Al Fesus ry Flynn, Stu McLean. Ro S er Schatz im Malayter, Chuck Finley, Clifford Fie BASEBALL TEAM Top ron-. Jon Dimitri, Derry Sollars, Xavier Flores, Mickey Ka Jack Strang, 3U : Frank Hot Helmink. Mike Byr Damsels Enjoy Year-Round Sports Program You know, Sir Reminiscence, we believe that physical fitness is as important to girls as it is to boys. Here at Horace Mann we have a club reserved for the girls in which they can partici- pate in athletics. It is called G.A.A. (Girls Athletic Association) and their sports include bowling, basketball, swimming, tennis, volleyball, wallball, and baseball. My, their leaders must be kept busy thinking up all of these sports. GAA COUNCIL Top r 7W: Dorothy Edwards, Sheila Careb. Pac Lazar, Nancy J 2nd r m-. Roberta Adams, Ellen Van Horn, Juanita Viera 1st ro w: Janet Cusamano, Judy Anderson, Ella Jo Thompson Bot tor, J row: Mary Ragen, Mary Ellen Davis, Arlene Anhold The sports are very competitive, too. In basketball the best players from each class com- peted in a tourney. With a score of 49-44, the Sophomore class proved that they had the best team. Wallball also had a tourney which was won last fall by Elane Richards ' team. And, of course, the bowling tourney aroused plenty of ex- citement. Marge Oliver scored 175 for the highest game, and Mary Fisher maintained the highest average. The bowling series was won by the team which had Roberta Hoffman (G.A.A. President) as captain. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. (In this case a dull girl) ; so the G.A.A. has more activities than sports alone. In the fall, to wel- come the freshmen, G.A.A. held a party in the cafeteria with refreshments for everyone. Well who has the imagination to plan all these activities, Horace? The G.A.A. Board and Council, made up of all the sports leaders and the Clubs ' officers, man- age the affairs of the club. The members honored their leaders with the Chili feast in November. The Board also went to see the Ice Capades in Chicago, and some of them even attended Sports Day at Valpo University. In December, the girls held a Christmas Party at which they served cake and punch and distributed candy canes as favors. At this time, the club presented its spon- sor, Miss Spychalski, with a gift as a small token of its appreciation. The event to which most of th e members look forward is the campout. This year it was held at Indiana Dunes State Park, with Lew Wallace, from eight in the morning to nine at night. At six o ' clock the great banquet began. Every sec- tion had an opportunity to honor members for outstanding sportsmanship at this time. Awards of merit are presented to five fresh- men and five sophomores. Juniors and seniors compete for one trophy that is given to one member of each class. Girls look forward to winning such honors. G.A.A. SENIORS Marlene Edwards, Carol Czol- Ma A ' .dr: Ha (Se, ry) Bottom roil-. Sandy Tatone (Trei Nancy Bollinger, Roberta Hoffn (President) Not pictured: Elaine Richards (Vi GAA JUNIORS 7 o£ row: Arlene Anhold, Brenda Thomas, Mary Fisher. Dixie Reed, Arlene Pishko, Janet Pence 3rd raw. Beverly Blank, Joannae Hauger, Pat Lazar, Nancy Johnston, Carol Leffel, Sheila Careb 2nd rou : Dorothy Wilkie. Hilda Careb, Ellen Van Home, Roberta Adams, Janet Cusamano, Marjorie Oliver Bottom rou: Susan Mendoza, Ella Jo Thompson, Rosemary Gaydos, Mary Ragan, Dorothy Edwards G.A.A. SOPHOMORES Top rou: Gloria Selharras, Christine Davis, Donna Visclouski, Debbie Weiner, Dale Blumenthal, Margie Chenoweth, Charlotte Fedorchak hJ rou-. Christine Jensen, Lvnn Irwin, Jean Petro- sis, Paula Czarnecki. Betty Hoover, Jane Apple, Cathy Jones 2nd rou: Ramona Zacharis, Hopie Wessels, Judy- Anderson, Ann Olson, Mary Alice Eaton, Gail Tuel Bottom rou: Faye Bamus, Marlene Lepyesh, Sheryl Erler, Carol Anderson, Ardel Martinez, Juanita Top row: Sharon Summers, Moreen Schultz, Di: Barbara Dever, Sharon Shultz 3rd G.A.A. FRESHMEN Mickey Margrove, Teddi Komenoch, Joan Henderson, Ann Hall, N Parrish, Candy Lewis, Eileen Skender, Barba on, Susan Hartill, Brenda Ayers, Lynn Jensen, Kristi Richardson, Angie rou-. Diane Linoski, Denise Montero, Ruth German, Nancy McPhail, Vivian Vance, Donna Radigan, Lee Ward 2nd rou-. Miriam Green, Edith Spencer, Donna Strand, Judy Anhold, Paggy May, Sharon Skirpen, Charlotte Price, Donna Rickman, Anita Menor, Miriam He Lisa Steiner, Olympia Pineda Bottom rou-. Pat Sloan, Janice Smith, Ginger Huerta, Sharon Zemel, Brenda Willet, Louise Williamson, Kathy Paluch, Geraldine Cassini, Kitty Robbins, Patty Pa son, Brenda Cos, Diane Constantine, Claire Saltzstein, Christine Kavadas, Judy Berkowitz Side rou-. Linda Westervelt, Nancy Lincoln, Judy Kaplan, Pam Hill, Geraldine Farr SFNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Standing: Garry Gardner, Karen Baker (President) Silverman Gayle Miller , Jerry Seated: Susan Olander (Treasurer), Carol Dougla gie Kuehaes, Suzanne Tyler, Lucinda Almqui (Secretary) Mag NOT IN PICTURE Eileen Kay Chidsey, Janet Marie Cusumano, Linda Kay Dod- Marille Ann Fendelman, Allan M. Korn, Joseph Krieger, aid Lehocky, Raymond J. Metzger, John Parker, Janet Laurel :e, Nancy Ann Saks Mi. Da- Bla: (Vice irgit and, Jody Blanning. Nancy Ruth Bollinger, Carole amaris Carbone,, Marlene Ruth Edwards, Kenneth Harrison, enevieve Kolarik, Judv Langbehn, George K. Laskos, Bud Leven- irg, Linda Parr, Steven Powell, Josephine Rivas, Angela Rodaro, lies Schulman, James Alan Shaevel, Donna Jeanne Tuel Scholars are Honored at Year ' s End Horace Mann has a group similar to the Knights of the Round Table. Our squires and knights must meet the re- quirements of academic skill and service to the school, rather than pass tests of physical powers. Contests are judged on the basis of character, service, scholarship, and leadership. Those who successfully attain these standards are inducted into the Senior Honor Society. The group met during the year for several At Random discussions on world affairs, politics, and college life much as did the knights of yore who held councils to discuss their problems. The H. M. Honor Society, part of a national organization, helps set goals for all true scholars in the land of the Horsemen. CO-OP CLUB Top row: Harriet Felton, Carol Czolgoz, Margaret Siler, Carol Bragg (Tn 2nd rou-. Bonnie Garcia, Judy Thomas, Thespina Pagonis (Pres.) 1st icnu: Judy Ashby, Linda Parr (Secretary), Virginia Bland (Vice Pres.) Bottom rou.-. Mary Helen Apple, Joanne Neely, Carol Ruzich Cooperatives Finish Busy Year! These maidens lead a double life. One half of their day is spent at school; the other half finds them working as apprentices in offices, banks, telephone exchanges, or in other business enterprises. These girls are carefully supervised and graded on their work by the supervisor, Mr. Har die. Living in two worlds does present difficulties, but most of the girls find the ex- perience interesting and stimulating. The Annual Goes to Press! My kingdom for a theme, cried the distraught annual staff. What, by my lady, what is that? queried Sir Reminiscence. Suddenly a gleam of hope! The annual staff regarded one another with delight. This, of course, could be the theme. You are, everyone exclaimed with relief. Having found a theme, the staff went on to face other obstacles. No candy machines — no money. Selling potato chips and fritos partially solved that problem (with loyal cooperation of the school). No photography lab, no help from photography classes proved to be a more serious problem. By the middle of the first semester, this difficulty too, was overcome. The usual struggle followed with pupils who didn ' t show up for scheduled pictures, with lost copy, with layouts that were unattractive no matter how the artists struggled, with all the details that prove more difficult than anyone has anticipated. Slowly amid mishaps and confusion, a dummy emerged and was sent to the printer. So came into being the tale of Sir Reminiscence in the land of the Horsemen. Photography, Bortz Studio, Gary Arnold Coons, Horace Mann Printing, Auburn Printing Company, Auburn, Indiana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engraving, For Wayne Engraving Company nd, Chicago Choral Club Adds Sweet Music for End of Year Activities The merry choristers of Horace Mann land are as gay a group of minstrels as can be found in any country. Their lays delighted Sir Reminiscence when first he heard them at the Student Council Induction. This band worked zealously all fall vending cookies and candy to fill its treasure chest against f uture demands. The fall spaghetti feast to induct new members proved to be an enjoyable occasion. Each newcomer was called upon to account for his reasons in joining the choral group. Songs, of course, added to the merriment. The Christmas Season is a time for music and these singers were ready with a goodly stock of carols and Christmas songs. Not only did they entertain Horace Mann but they also sang for the two Gary hospitals; and also serenaded Mr. Resur and carolled throughout the H. M. neighborhood. After furnishing music for Junior Honor Society Induc- tion, the group began to study very seriously for its heavy end of the year program. The music festival comes in May then there follows Recognition Day, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement. All of these performances necessitate long hours of rehearsal both for individual soloists and the chorus as a whole. Miss Winters, the director, is an exacting taskmaster but under her guidance the group is slowly welded into a melodious choir. Meanwhile the group filled two commun- ity engagements, singing for the Historical Society and a Food Service Meeting. The Car Wash in April was a great financial success, which made possible the annual Spring banquet. Seniors are honored guests — the recipients of corsages or bouton- niers, as well as other honors. Music, farewell speeches and the sincere good fellowship of a group which has worked together on worthwhile projects, make this gala affair a cherished memory for all Choral Club members. CHORAL CLUB ki, Jerry Karski, John Leeger, Wayne Redman, Jim Malayter, Mike Bobele Top roil: See. 2nd row: Helene Paige (Secretary), Margaret Siler, Vito Spatfora, W aroff (Vice President), David Greinke, Bob Stahl Is row: Phyllis Ebert, Maureen Gallagher, Dorothy Edwards, Robe Hii irgi Botto Lesle. lia Bland andley, Linda Pa Mary Ann King Betty Ar: ayne Roach, Paul Kaman rta Hoffman, Betty Hurl field, Laura Guy, Sandr SPEECH CLUB . Top rou : Rosemary Gaydos, Alan Ssv son, |im Thompson, lerrv Karski, N tha Regan, Maurice Grove, Wei Sizemore 1st rou: Nancy Johnston, Linda ArelL Betty Brennan, Mike Lohman, D Larson, Bill Capestany, Sudy Winsl Peggy Draper, Cheryl Knell Bottom rou: Carol Douglas (Treasure Simone Esfakis, Marlene Blanco, Harrington, Demaris Carbone, C: Paxhia (President), Lucinda Alt Joe Ewing (Vice President), Vaiches. Kathy Kosinski, Bob (Secretary), Jo Ann Pinilla Kelly iquist. M ' ?;M A ' Choral Reading at Commencement Learning to become masters in the art of speaking and listening is the aspiration of each and every Horace Mann Speech Club apprentice. These apprentices work diligently on their chosen masterpieces in order to advance to the grade of master. Among the club ' s accomplishments for this year was the successful presentation of a western style Talent Parade, fea- turing the performance of a Historical Episode which dealt with the John Smith and Pocahontas incident in early Ameri- can History. The Sophomore plav — Brother Goose — was also a presentation, directed and produced by the Speech Club. The club also rendered a community service when it recited for the Women ' s Society of Christian Service of City Methodist Church, a choral reading which consisted of a ser- ies of poems appropriate for the Lenten season. Commence- ment exercises were graced by another choral reading entitled A World United. Rewards for its zeal included a journey to Chicago to see Fiorello, a musical on the career of Fiorello LaGuardia who was at one time Mayor of New York City. These ap- prentices also had a party at Christmas, a pizza party in March, a party for induction of new members in early May, and a banquet for election and installation of new officers at the end of May. Through these varied activities, the speech apprentices have combined hard work with pleasure in order to attain their goals as masters of speech CHORAL CLUB Toft roir: Art LaFleur (President). Bru. Pat McCarty, Ron Lehocky, Dennis Mary Ellen Reynolds, Judy Hoffman Bard, Faye Loupas 2nd rou: Don Van Liew, Dean Raptakis, mey, Joe Smenyak, Lee Kopulos, Jody Mary Ang Loupas, Andrea Kimmel 1st rou-. Allan Korn, Paul Carlson. Tir Scha Kathv Ada Gwe Wt Cecil Bottom David Poe, Ma Horace Mann High School Senior Directory ASHLEY SHELDON ATM ' KM AN 2306 West Fifth Avenue Talent Parades ; French Cluh ; MARGARET ELIN ALDRIN 543 Rutledge Street Annual Staff ; Spanish Club ; G.A.A. : F.T.A. ; Girl ' s Council ; Secretary ; Girl ' s Club Council ; Representative LUCINDA ANN ALMUIST 550 Lincoln Street Junior Honor Society : Senior Honor Society ; Joe Berg ; F.T.A. ; Girl ' s Club Board ; Representative ; Speech Club. Annual Staff; French MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON 569 Tyler Street F.B.L.A. : Mann-U-Script ; Girl ' s Club Council MARY HELEN APPLE 647 Lincoln Street Girl ' s Club Board; French Club; Treasurer; F.B.L.A.; Co-op MARTHA JANE ASHBAUGH 536 McKinley Street French Club ; Girl ' s Club Board ; Junior Honor Societv : Booster Club: Dramatic Club: Treasurer: Junior Play; Senior Play ; Junior Class Secretary ; JAMES ALLEN ASHBY 840 Madison Street Football ; Talent Parade ; Sophomore Play JUDITH ANN ASHBY 840 Madison Street Girl ' s Club Board : Girl ' s Club Council ; Booster Club : Co-Op : F.B.L.A. ; Talent Par; CONSTANCE LOU ATKINS 558 Roosevelt Street F.T.A. ; Latin Club ; G.A.A. F.B.L.A. ; Junior Play; Talent Parade PAULINE ROBERTA AUGUSTINOVICH 5350 Duneland Terrace G.A.A. JUDITH ANN AYERS 420 Harrison Street French Club ; Sophomore PI Talent Parade JAMES RICHARD BAILEY 618 Pierce Street Latin Club ; Band : Manager. Secretary : Concert Band : President KAREN SUE BAKER 411 Johnson Street Debate Club: Secretary-Treasurer. President; Latin Club: Junior Honor Society ; Senior Honor Soci, President: French Club: Annual Staff : F.T.A. ; Joe Bene ; Valedictorian BARBARA ARLINE BARD 3S0 McKinley Street Choral Club MARY ANN BELKOFF 329 Polk Street G.A.A. ; F.B.L.A. : Talent Parade ; Mixed Chorus BARBARA BERNSTEIN 711 McKinley Street Choral Club: Treasurer; Majoret Orchestra ; Spanish Club JERRY CHARLES BERNSTEIN 559 Taney Place Spanish Club; Fencing Club: Treasurer RITA LOU BLACKWELL 761 Jefferson Street G.A.A. ; F.T.A. DAVIS ROBERT BLAINE 2223 West Fifth Avenue Dramatic Club : Vice-President : Sophomore. Junior. Senior Plays : Student Council ; Junior Honor Society ; Senior Honor Society : Vice-President: Basketball. Baseball. MARLENE RAE BLANCO 725 Roosevelt Street Social Committee ; Speech Club : Spanish Club; F.T.A.; F.B.L.A. G.A.A. ; Tale Parade VIRGINIA BLAND 1806 West Fifth Avenue Choral Club ; F.B.L.A. ; F.T.A. Co-Op : Vice President : Junior Honor Society JOLEYNE BUFFINGTON BLANNING 735 Buchanan Street Varsity Cheerleader ; Booster Club : Treasurer. President : Dramatic Club ; Choral Club : Latin Club : Junior Honor Society ; Senior Honor Society NANCY RUTH BOLLINGEa. 756 Jefferson Street .Iimi..r Honor Societv : Band ; G.A.A. ; Latin Club BONITA FAYE BONA 1017 West Fifth Avenue Westfield High School: Freshman Class President; G.A.A.; F.T.A.: Girl ' s Club JANE CLAUDETTE BOYD 429 Taft Place Dramatic Club : French Club ; Booster Club ; Junior Honor Society ; Student Council : Representative G.A.A. ; Co-Op : Treasurer ; F.B. DAVID G. BRAUN 525 Taft Place Band and Play Productions ; Talent Parade ELISABETH LOUISE BRENNAN 1920 West Fifth Avenue Girl ' s Club Board: President; Student Council : Representative Speech Club ; Latin Club RONALD JOSEPH BRUNO 110 Marshall Street Spanish Club : Speech Club : Sophomore Play: Talent Parades; Fencing Club; Christmas Pageants DENNIS JON BUNDA 3S2 Hayes Street Talent Parade : Freshman Football and Basketball LOIS JOAN CABLE 607 Taney Street Spanish Club WILLIAM DONALD CAPESTANY ' 651 McKinley Street Speech Club ; Spanish Club : Talent Parades: Track; Basketball ; Freshman Football DAMARIS THERESA CARBONE 526 Johnson Street Speech Club : Spanish Club ; F.T.A. ; Talent Parades ; Joe Berg PAUL GERALD CARLSON 336 Porter Choral Club: Canada: Soccor. Baseball, Hockey MICHAEL EMERSON CARMICHAEL 752 Lincoln Street Band ; Swim DONALD ROY COFFEY 365 Pierce Street Co-Op AMY JEAN COLLIE 333 Jackson Street Booster Club : Latin Club ; Girl ' s Club Council: Representative. ROBERT WILLIAM COMSTOCK 212 Roosevelt Street Cross Country; Swimming; Anm Staff STEPHEN A. CONSTATINE 260 McKinley Street Band ; Cross Country ; Baseball ; Talent Parade CANDACE CAROLE COX 340 Buchanan Street Girl ' s Club Council ; F.T.A. : Advanced Orchestra: President CAROLE ANN (V.OLGOZ 2413 Wabash Avenue G.A.A. ; Co-Op ; F.B.L.A. Latin Club PATRICIA ANN DALE 229 Fillmore Street G.A.A. MARGARET L. DANSKIN Cross-Country PHILIP DELGADO 354 Van Buren Street Track ; Tennis MAROARET ELIZABETH DRAPER 211 Taney Street F.T.A. ; Speech Club ; Annual Staff : French Club : G.A.A. : Sophomore play crew; Talent Parades CAROL ANN DOUGLAS SOS Pierce Street Senior Honor Society: Treasurer; Speech Club: Treasurer; Girls Club Board : Sophomore Play : Joe Berg Language Seminars; Talent Parades, Latin Club ; German Club ; Teen Critics ; Salutatorian LINDA ANN DUGGAN 305 Jackson Street Freshman Class Secretary : Sophomore Class Secretary ; DANIEL DUKICH 52S Jefferson Street Football : Electron Club : Intramural Basketball ; B SARA GENE EATON 550 Jacpson Street Spanish Club : Booster Club ; Choral Club : Librarian MARLENE RUTH EDWARDS 369 Cleveland Street Talent Parade: G.A.A.: Coordinator Sophomore Ploy Crew: Girl ' s Club JOSEPH O. EWING 330 Ellsworth Street Senior Class President; Speech Club: VicePresident ; Talent Parade : Football: Basketball; Track: Sophomore Play CAROLE LEE FEDOROWITZ 377 Polk Street Girl ' s Club Council and Representativ G.A.A.; Talent Parade; Speech Club HARRIET LEE FELTON 121 Ellsworth Street G.A.A.: Secretary; Girl ' s Club Council ALLAN LOUIS FESUS S05 West 11th Avenue Football : Baseball MARIANNE ISABEL FISSINGER 2520 West Fifth Avenue Choralrama Scenery Crew : G.A.A. ; French Club JEROME THOMAS FLYNN 626 Fillmore Street Football ; Baseball ; Talent Parade FRED RICHARD FOGO 2511 West Fifth Avenue Cross Country ; Basketball ; Golf ; Annual Staff DAVID LEE GAGE 1SO0 West Fifth Avenue I atin Club : German Club ; Fencing Club : Secretary ; Tennis Band: Color Guard EONNIE LOUISE GARCIA 633 Taft Place Spanish Club; G.A.A. HOWARD GARRY GARDNER 557 Taft Street Dramatic Club: President: Debate Club : Vice President : Latin Club : Junior Honor Societv; Senior Honor Society ; Joe Berg Language Seminars ; Class Plays ENDELIA GARZA 825 Jefferson Street Talent Parade JOSEPH ANTHONY ' GLORIOSO 837 Jefferson Street Band: Manager: Latin Club; Tennis BEN GONZALES 729 Tyler Football ALPHONSO GONZALEZ 450 Jefferson Street Spanish Club; Football; Wrestling JERRY GRAU 645 Johnson Street Dramatic Club ; Choral Club ; Sophomore, Junior. Senior Plays; Cross Country : Talent Parade : Track : Basketball WILSON SPENCER GRAY 3S07 Louisiana Football ; Band ; Track ; Wrestling LYNN MAURICE GROVE 259 Cleveland Street Fencing Club: Treasurer; Speech Club: Talent Parade CONSTANTINE NICHOLAS HALKIAS JERRY K. HALL 213 Cleveland Street Talent Parade; Photography club Football; Track; Basketball Track ; Cross Country : Fencing Club : Secretary. President : Speech Club : Reporter : Boy ' s Council : Chairman ; Talent Parade KENNETH DALE HARRISON 436 Taft Place Golf ; Junior Honor Society ; Joe Berg : Spanish Club : Talent Parade ; Intramural Basketball ; Baseball JOHN EDWARD HEILSTEDT 635 Madison Street Annual Staff; Campion H.S. — Baseball LINDA JEAN HERROLD 532 Taft Street Social Committee : Speech Club ; Orchestra ; Co-Op JERRY BURTON HEWARD 337 Madison Street Spanish Club NANCY ' KAY HILLSAMER 2321 Wabash Avenue Booster Club; Annual Staff; F.B.L.A. ; F.T.A. GEORGE S. HOBACK 443 Bridge Street Orchestra : School Poster Work : Co-Op NEIL JAMES Hul: M ' k 443 Bridge Street Orchestra; Projection Club JUDITH FERN HOFFMAN 760 Polk Street Choral Club; Spanish Club: President; Girl ' s Club Council: President; F.T.A. : Latin Club : Choralrama : Girl ' s Club Representative ROBERTA JEAN HOFFMAN 3655 Washing-ton Street G.A.A: Sportsleader. President: Choral Club : Girl ' s Club Council : Annual Staff PATRICK OWEN JOHNSON 375 Polk Street Projection Club VINCENT MAURICE JOLY 622 Polk Street Student Council PAUL PETER KAMANAROFF 755 Madison Street Freshman Class President : Choral Club: Vice-President; Basketball : Talent Parade : Baseball : Choralrama; Spanish Club GERALD DANIEL KARSKI 2353 West Eighth Avenue Speech Club: Choral Club: Talent Parade J. MICHAEL KATZ 631 Lincoln Street AH Sports Manager Trainer : Latin Club : Social Chairman ; Booster Club : Boys Council : Secretary of Records, Secretary ' of Affairs ; Junior and Senior Class Plays SHIRLEY LOUISE KATZ 525 Taft Street Dramatic Club : Secretary : Latin JUDITH ANN KIVIKANGAS GENEVIENE JULIA KOLARIK 2365 Wabash Avenue Band : Spanish Club : F.T.A. : G.A.A. ; Play Crews LEONIDAS G. KOPULOS 2025 West Fourth Place Choral Club : Basketball : Baseball : Student Council Representative ; French Club KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KOSINSKI 407 Garfield Street Majorette : President : Spanish Club : liEliRi ' .K I ' AUI Kill riKOS 620 Buchanan Street Talent Parade; Intramurals ; Latin Club DONNA JEAN KRUSE 31S Chase Street Girls Club Council : Girls Council ; Talent Parade MAGDALENA MARTHA KUCHAES 57S Van Buren Street Senior Class Secretary : Junior Honor Society : Senior Honor Society ; Booster Club ; Reserve Cheerleader : Majorette: Historian. Vice-President: Spanish Club : Education Leadei ROBERT EDWARD I.ACZI 392 Johnson Street Freshman Class Treasurer ; Junior Class President: Junior Honor Society: President : Speech Club : Secretary ; Debate Club: Football: BaskcU.aH : Track ; Wrestling : Tennis : Cross- country : Talent ; Talent Parade : Play Crews ARTHUR PALMER LAFLEUR 700 Harrison Street Football: Captain: Wrestling; Choral Club : President : Talent Parade JOHN O. LANDERS 374 Roosevelt Street Spanish Club; Band: Color Guard; Fencing Club; Science Club; Production Club JUDITH ANN LANGBEHN 821 Harrison Street Dramatic Club; Junior Honor Society: Vice-President: Senior Honor Society; Joe Berg Seminars : F.T.A. ; Latin Club ; Girls Club Council : G.A.A. DEAN ROY LARSON 04S Roosevelt Street Band: Manager; Annual Staff: Speech Club : ROBERT WILLIAM LEHIGH 237 McKinley Street Spanish Club : Football : Basketball ; Golf: Manager SUSAN W. LEMMONS 417 Marshall Street Spanish Club ; Talent Parade BERNARD GROSS LEVENBERG 2320 West Sixth Avenue Mann-U-Script: Editor in Chief: Varsity Tennis : Junior Honor Society : Senior Honor Society; Latin Club: Vice-President LONNIE MICHAEL LEVENBERG 565 Ellsworth Street French Club ; Mann-U-Script : Annual Staff; Latin Club MITCHELL DAVID LIBERMAN 615 Rutledge Street German Club : President : Debate Club; Talent Parade MICHAEL SCOTT LOHMAN 536 Polk Street Band : Color Guard : Speech Club ; French Club; Production Crew FAY THERESA LOUPAS 1729 West Seventh Avenue Choral Club : Talent Parade ROBERT BRUCE LOVELL 541 Tyler Street Choral Club GARY LOZOW 42S Garfield Street Mann-U-Script ; Talent Parade : Spanish Club ; Intramurals JOHN JAMES MALLAS 540 Johnson Street Orchestra : Manager HILARY STEVEN MANOSKI $21 Madison Street Choral Club : Dramatic Club ; Basketball; Track: Talent Parade JOAN LOUISE MARSHALL 301 Jackson Street Social Committee: Girls Club Com French Club: Secretary : F.B.L.A. Talent Parade: Sophomore Play STEPHAN JAMES MATIE S25 Rhode Island Orchestra ; Projection Club THOMAS JAMES MATHIS 1002 West Seventh Avenue Track : Cross-Country DENNIS MATUSIAK 2134 West Fifth Aaenue Choral Club ; Football : Intermura: Basketball RICHARD E. McCALL EDWARD THOMAS McCARTY 7 1 Lincoln Street Cross Country SANDRA ANN MAY 707 North Henry Majorette : F.T.A. : President : Senior Class Treasurer; G.A.A. Latin Club DENNIS NEIL McDONALD 1645 West Fifth Avenue Football : Basketball : Track : Swimming : Intramurals STUART S. McLEAJI 312 Noble Street Spanish Club : Baseball : Wrestling MARGO ALICE McNABB 352 Monroe Street Junior Play; Senior Play: Mixe RICHARD ALAN MIESE1. 1725 West Fifth Avenue Spanish Club : Golf Team : Swimm Team GAYLE HARRIET MILLER 572 Roosevelt Street Joe Berg Seminars ; Junior Honor Society ; Senior Honor Society ; CAROLYN JEAN MILLS 263 Ellsworth Street Dramatic Club; Girls Club Coun. F.B.L.A. ; Sophomore and Juni Play: Talent Parade DAVID WILSON MONAHAN 329 Rutledge Street Swimming Team : Captain ; Man LUCINDA COLLINS MORROW 252 Ellsworth Street Cheerleader : Booster Club : Vice President : Girls Club Board ; F.B.L.A. ; Sophomore Play ERNEST DUANE MOSER 1686 West Tenth Avenue Band DONALD EERNARD MOSKOVITZ 734 Garfield Street Basketball Manager RUTH ANN MOUTAW 365 Garfield Street F.B.L.A. ; Girls Club Council ; G.A.A. ; Talent Parade JANET GERALDINE MUELLER 413 Polk Street F.T.A. : President ; F.B.L.A. : Spanish CAROLE JOYCE NAGY 2261 Vigo Street Annual Staff JOANNE NEELY 313 Marshall Street F.T.A. : Treasurer ; Student Council Representative; Snanish Club; Junior Honor Society : Co-Op ; G.A.A. MARILY ' N SUE ODOM i 44 Jackson Street G.A.A.; F.T.A.: Reporter; F.B.L.A.; Spanish Club RICHARD EARL OGLE 20$ Marshall Street Dramatics : Talent Parade ; Band Production Crew ; Scenery Crew MARJORIE SUSAN OLANDER 260 Taft Street Student Council : Representative ; Vice-President: Joe Berg Seminars: National Senior Honor Society : Girls Council : Junior Honor Society : Speech Club ; Latin Club THESPINA PAGONIS 700 Polk Street G.A.A. ; Co-Op HELENE ROSE PAIGE 57$ Van Buren Street Choral Club: Secretary LINDA JEAN PARR 235 Taft Place Choral Club : Librarian : Junior Honor Society : Band ; Co-Op : F.B.L.A.: Latin Club: Mixed Chorus THOMAS GEORGE PAULSIN 524 Taft Street Football CARMELLA EVA PAXHIA 772 Hayes Street Speech Club: President: Girls Club I ' .o.s M.I ■ ROGER PEREZ 250 Van Buren Street Dramatic Club ; Junior and Senior Class Plays: Intramurals ELIZABETH PETERS 76S Harrison Street G.A.A.: Band: Talent Parade: F.B.L.A. NEWTON SAMUEL PETERS 70$ Harrison Street Foothall : Wrestling ANTHONY ' B. PINEDA 432 Fillmore Street Football DONALD LLOYD PLUMB 216 Marshall Street Projection Club: President JANIS LYNNE POPE $06 Monroe Street F.T.A. STEVEN POWELL 2734 West Tenth Place German Club: President; Baseball; Intramural Basketball CHARLES THOMAS PRESTON 353 Roosevelt Street Swimming Team; Annual Staff KRISTINE QUADE 1546 West Fifth Avenue Band : Guidon : Secretary, Treasurer JIM BERNARD QUEEN 740 Tyler Street Intramural Basketball: Coach SHARON KATHLEEN QUEEN 369 Fillmore Street Mixed Chorus JAMES FRANCIS RADIGAN 57$ Roosevelt Street Senior Class Treasurer : Swimming Team MARTHA ANN REGAN 521 Tyler Street Speech Club : Talent Parade ; G.A.A. F.T.A. ; Senior Play Crew : ELAINE LOUISE RICHARDS 312 Taft Place Junior Honor Society: Drama Club: Social Committee Chai rman ; G.A.A. : Sportsleader. Vice-President : Booster Club : Varsity Cheerleader ; Latin Club : Band Talent Parade: Sophomore Play; Junior Play; Senior Play MICHAEL ARLEIGH RICHARDSON 655 Pierce Street Football: Sophomore Class President; Latin Club MARGARET WARRENA RIDENOUR 765 Tyler Street Majorette: Chaplin. Secretary; F.T.A.; Latin Club : Advanced Mixed Chorus JOSEPHINE MARY RIVAS 037 Jefferson Street Social Committee: Joe Berg Seminars: Spanish Club: President; F.T.A.; Junior Honor Society RONDA CLAIRE ROBBINS ROGER SIDD SCHATZ 764 Garfield Street Football : Baseball ; Dramatic Club ; Choral Club ; Junior Play ; Freshman Track ; Spanish Club ANGELA JOAN RODARO S46 Grant Street Student Council Typist. Representative; French Club: President: Junior Honor Society; Social Committee: Joe Berg Seminars: Girl ' s Club Council; Sophomore Play MADISON ELZO ROGERS 310 Lincoln Street Freshman Football PAULINE RONDINELLI 356 Adams Street Sophomore Play : G.A.A. ; Girls Club ; Talent Parade: F.B.L.A. JOHN M. RUIZ 3 4 West Fifth Avenue ROSEANN SABOVICK 261 Arthur Street G.A.A. JERRY R. SALMI 1501 West Fifth Avenue Socia] Committee ; Freshmen Basketball WILLIAM LEONARD SAMPSON 574 Buchanan Street Band : Manager. Vice-President : Orchestra WILHELM MICHAEL SCHAASER 557 MeKinley Street Football : Baseball : Dramatic Club : Choral Club; Senior Class Play. Junk SAMUEL ARTHUR SCHATZ 430 Arthur Street French Club ; Choral Club : Choralama Projection Club : Talent Parade ; Co-Op HERBERT H. SCHOENFELT 757 Polk Street Football : JULES SCHULMAN 8401 Lake Shore Drive Dramatic Club : Mann-U-Script ; Sports Reporter; Debate Club; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Latin Club ; Cross-Country JERRY SEARS 214 Park Street Band : Choral Club ; Co-Op ; Color Guard JAMES ALAN SHAVEL 540 Bchanan Street Latin Club PRISCILLA ANN SHEPARD 520 Jackson Street Hall Guard LOIS FAITH SHERMAN 769 Buchanan Street At Lew Wallace-Choral Club; Christmas Play; Latin Club SANDRA SUE SHERMAN 418 Johnson Street Mann-U-Script: Managing Editor; I ' huralrama ; Spanish Chili; Junior Talent Parade; Choral Club; Honor Society ; Girl ' s Club Council ANDREA JEAN SHIMKO Capta Club Play; Club ; Student lb : Booster Senior Clas Queen ; Girls 1: Junior Hono State: Student ;-Country ; Latin Club ; UAKIiAHKT MARYANN SILER 2501 Wabash Avenue Choral Club: Junior Honor Society; Band ; Orchestra ; Latin Club ; G.A.A. JERRY EDWARD SILVERMAN 400 Roosevelt Street Junior and Senior Honor Society; Joe Berg: Latin Club: German Club Football : Color Guard : Co-Op ; Tr ack SHARON ANNE SINNOTT 703 Johnson Street Spanish Club JOSEPH LOUIS SMENYAK, JR. 731 Johnson Street Dramatic Club : Choral Club : Latin Club : Junior Class Play : Senior Clas Play JANICE MARSHA SNOW 322 Johnson Street F.B.L.A. HERSCHEL SPARBER 477 Arthur Street Swimming ; Basketball ; Club iss-Co RICHARD SPARKS 349 Tyler Street Science Club; Latin Club; Orchestr; Manager: Electron Club; Projection Club JANICE ANNE SPURR 2G7 MeKinley Street Junior Honor Society PAMELA JEANNE STAHL 439 Marshall Street Social Committee; Girls ' Club 1 Talent Parade JAMES E. STILWELL 361 Fillmore Street 101 Elsworth THOMAS EARL STOKES 101 Ellsworth Talent Parades ; Dramatics ; Fc DANIEL FRANCIS SULLIVAN 333 Polk Street LINDA LOU SULTZER 349 Rutledge Street Latin Club: Junior Honor Soci Annual Staff : F.T.A. CAROLE ANN SW ANSON ALAN MERRITT SWENSON 245 Chase Street French Club ; Speech Club ; Wrestling ; Cross Country ; Talent Parade SANDRA NADINE TATONE 700 Tyler Street G.A.A. : Treasurer JANICE LYNN THOMAS 1325 West Second Avenue Dratmatic Club : Social Committee : Sophomore Play. Junior Play. Senior Play : French Club : F.B.L.A. ; Girls ' Club Council JAMES ROBERT THOMPSON 214 Taney Street Speech Club; Spanish Club; Talent Parade NICHOLAS CHARLES THURNES 2107 West Eighth Avenue Spanish Club; Wrestling EDWIN TOPPER 725 Johnson Street Spanish Club; Dra PAMELA KAYE VAICHIS 1733 West Eighth Avenue Social Committee : Vice-President ; Girls ' Club Council : Joe Berg Seminar ; Talent Parade : Sophomi Play; French Club LINDA LOW WAGNER 412 Bridge Street E.T.A. : F.B.L.A. Mixed Chorus Club MARY ELIZABETH TRAEGER 266 Taft Place Majorette: Girls Club Council; Pla Crews: Talent Parade Crew; Fashion Show TOM ALLEN TUCKETT 318 Taney Street Latin Club : President ; Basketball ; Tennis ; Baseball ; Track 440 Polk Street I ' i iot ball ; Sophon Freshman Track : Sophomore Class Secretary ; Student Council: Treasurer; Booster Club : Junior Play ; Senior ciety ; Homecoming Court ; i ii Talent Parade STANLEY HERBERT 805 Van Buren Street Latin Club; Joe Ber SANDRA MAEBELLE WILSON 340 Buchanan Street G.A.A. ; Fashion Show WILLIAM ELVIN WINEINGER 2939 Wabash Avenue Project Club EDWARD RAY ' MOND ZOLPHER 227 Fillmore Street Projection Club ; Baseball