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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF PRESENTS THE 1959 Q itt «„ Et.J, LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL GARY, INDIANA Memories of an unforgettable year . . . . . . . 4-15 Memories of our education and educators ...... 16-33 Memories of clubs and activities ........ 34-59 Memories of sports and good sportsmanship ...... 60-79 Memories of friends and fun ......... 80-120 Walking to school under the shade of the trees, Rushing madly to class before the last bell rings, Going out of our way to see that someone special. Discussing our day at the North door before starting home, Burying ourselves in books the night before the big exam, Awaiting the announcement of the 1958 Homecoming Queen, Counting the last moments of a basketball game, Worshipping together at Vespers, Keeping beat to Night Train at the Prom, Hearing the first strains of Pomp and Circumstance June 5, These are the reasons we say, To Us You ' ll E ' er Be Dear. Formal , flowers, and tuxes filled the Crystal Ballroom the night of the Junior-Senior Prom, May 1 Sam Schiralli, Saroh Flynn, Ed Stark, Merri Gannon, Barbara Jansen, and John Rongers sparkle over the excitement of this very special evening. Jackets — Compliments of Franks Flowers — Compliments of Veach Mrs. Edith Guest, a member of our hard-working janitorial staff, patiently waits for Phil Clement to pick up his books and papers, papers. A tradition which begins each school day is the raising of the flag accompanied by the bugle. R.O.T.C. students perform this ritual. Our school days at Lew Wallace are routine, but they are never carbon copies. There are always new experiences or new friends to be discbvered among the 1,700 students in high school. Greeting friends at the locker, exchanging homework, and making plans for the day ' s end are typical events. Our morning classes begin with the raising of the flag, but time passes so swiftly that before we know it we are hurrying to lunch. After renewing our energy, we fight our way through the crowded halls, heading for our afternoon classes in which we gain more knowledge. Most of our high school courses are required, but we broaden our interests through many elective courses. However, the routine is often changed by amusing incidents in the classroom which strengthen the bond between students and teachers. I wonder if III need this book, too? asks Yvonne Stazinski as Charles Yelusich holds her books for her. The loss of memory, and not the loss of keys, is Claire Malis ' s problem now with one of the new combination lockers. At lunchtime, Carol Bobik tells her friends, Molly Lyon, Linda Komisarcik, and Carolyn Kravetz, about a humorous experience in her chemistry lab. The steady stream of students to and from the north door after school increases from day to day. £r ra- Action at its best is displayed as the varsity basketball team practices during one of their many after school sessions. curric u There is a strange fascination about staying after school. The tension of a hectic school day is stilled, and a relaxed atmosphere prevails as the students participate in after school activities. Many become so engrossed in activities and so unconscious of the time that their evening meal and home are often forgotten. The rewards of participating in club activities are fun and the feeling of belonging . Services performed by the various clubs help to develop leadership and other personable qualities in their members. Hours and hours are spent by the Publications staff writing and revising copy for the Philosopher and the Quill and Blade. Fighting for Wallace ' s fame, Wallace athletes practice long and hard hours each night. Win or lose, good sportsmanship is the goal. Working together and sharing responsibilities are among our cherished memories. (a 8 Taffy apple salesmen Geraldine Zivich and Lorraine Bara help support the Olympians through after school activity. Delores Kacir, Karen Philipps, Diane Novosel and Martha Melvin are a few of the buyers. Jane MacLennan, Pat Marczewski, Charles Yelusich, and Merri Gannon are diligently sorting 2,588 Indiana School Picture envelopes for distribution November 12. i version One of the Journalism Staff ' s many services to the school is the sale of Homecoming mums. Nancy Wyatt, Judy Mummey, Carol Jarcik, and Lynn Maris wait for Sue Renner to hand them a mum as Judy Rout checks names off the list. Barb Hollopeter, center, one of the members of the Homecoming court, admires her mum. X eiAure Jdourd f i t omeu or L ddide a A tk Friday is the magical day to which we look for¬ ward because it signifies the end of a week of hard work and the beginning of week-end activities. After supporting our team at a game, we dash to a stag dance at school or the Flaming Dog to get a booth. There we discuss the week ' s events, the game, or get a bite to eat. Saturday finds many ambitious students working at part time jobs, while others spend time shopping for the latest fads. For some, Saturday night is the night that is spent with a favorite beau. Others curl up with a good book, listen to records, or watch a late Saturday night movie on T.V. Parties offer relaxation and fun as we celebrate a friend ' s birthday or a coming holiday over the week-end. Too soon Monday arrives, and we conscien¬ tiously count the minutes until the next week-end. Reliving —pre-school days are 10 contestants, cycling for the Little 500“ crown in the girls ' tricycle division. Waiting anxious¬ ly for the starting signal are Judi Jelusich, Karen Philipps, Eileen Reinke, Diane Novosel, Mary Ballarino, Judy Chelle, Caryl Sofiak, Barbara Vorkapich, Pat Apolzan and Carol Mattingly. -S- v%, The excitement and heartbreak of a game are portrayed in the faces of Barbara Kurowski and Caryl Sofiak at the high points of the Lew Wallace vs. Hobart basketball game. 10 f AJeeLend rrived Sneak previews of the latest Paris fashions were modeled by members of the Home Economics classes at the Simplicity Pattern Company style show. Blueprint for Fashion. We teens find an outlet for our pent up energies through the rhythmic rock ' n roll beat of the juke box at the Flaming Dog. The spirit of Halloween is captured in the faces of Pete Jelusich, George Eckert, Barbaro Hollopeter, and Pat Lasky as they enjoy themselves at a costume party. Big and little sisters kicked off their shoes and joined the fun at the Sock Hop during Freshman Week. Wallace students who participate in extra-curricular activities realize the importance of maintaining good grades. Sitting on the stairs in front of school, sophomore Don Sys thoughtfully examines his report card. Our red letter days are memories which we cherish and mount one by one in our memory album until it is filled with a record of our special events. Certain to be pictured are the busy activities of Home¬ coming Week, the election of class officers, freshman girls searching eagerly for their big sisters , and the fashion- plate look of the student body on Picture Day. The solemn dignity of the Student Council Inaugura¬ tion, the beauty and inspiration of the Vesper service, and the merry atmosphere of the Girls ' Club Birthday Potluck add to the memories we treasure. The tense excitement of the sectionals, the pleading cries of the students during the Polio Drive, and the dis¬ tribution of the Quill and Blade are memories which have an important place in our lives, but a special corner is reserved for the most shining of hours, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the most outstanding red letter day, Graduation Day. An astonished queen and an overjoyed court display various emotions as Cecilia Arras is crowned our 1958 Homecoming Queen. Under a false ceiling of lavender and pink crepe paper, Tom Magnetti, Jean Koldus, John Skoro, and Barbara Rice lead the grand march at the Inaugural Ball. 13 Individual problems were discussed on College Day through the helpful advice offered by college counselors representing forty schools throughout the nation. Engrossed in conversation with Robert Phillips from Valparaiso Technical Institute are Vincent Green, Larry Andrews, and John Gourley. Eruditions Stimulate oCoya by Come on kids, let ' s moke this a tradition at Wallace! says Joy Reed, school chairman of the March of Dimes Drive, to Tom Bishop, Bruce Polizotto, Sue Renner, and Phil Magdich. Wallace has received the city trophy for the past four years. Traditions play an important role in our lives, especially those we remember year after year. During Homecoming Week the election of the Queen and her court and the distribution of class rings, two firmly established traditions, open the Lew Wallace school year. Later, in the fall, we are acquainted with various college campuses through our traditional College Day. The remainder of the year is filled with various events such as the Christmas Vesper service, the Christmas Pageant, Activity Day, and Baccalaure¬ ate. The feeling we have for our school is expressed through the school song, our oldest tradition, in the line, To Us You ' ll E ' er Be Dear. Crowded stag dances in the school gym offer the unique problem of finding a place in which to dance. l VjemorieA of Out Education ,d (ddducatotA . . . an Resuming the old routine after summer vacation. Finding the right classroom during the first week of confusion, Getting acquainted with new students and teachers. Burning the midnight oil over autobiographies and term topics, Preparing for the future with the help of advisors and faculty, Working to acquire our eighteen units for graduation. Remembering that Alaska was granted statehood this year, Reading the news that our Explorer went into orbit, Being provided with the opportunity to see the Old Vic players. Hearing about the controversy caused by Boris Pasternak, These are the reasons we say, To Us You ' ll E ' er Be Dear ' Searching for information in the senior library, which was recently remodeled, are Judy Palmer, Tom Magnetti, Gabriel Rodenas, Sue Wagner, Anne McClure, Mike Garneau, and Kim Polizotto. Trail-blazing through enormous stacks of books becomes a major chore for all juniors. Jim Molitor shows what ' s ahead as he begins work on his term topic. op Rochelle Brandman Margaret Connerley Leora Connors Carolyn R. Coon Hester Courtright Hilda De Witt Geraldine Eckert Mary Ann Giasafakis Ella Gilbertson Angela M. Hannagan Clarissa Miner Evelyn Parnell Kathryn Welsh Junior Everett Nixon odds an artistic touch to his Giants in the Earth project, a sod house. Marilyn Schaefer shows her freshman English class that poetry is easier to understand if it is put into meters. SUL 3 in an d SpeaL ' peaninff • • • English is the basis of our communication skills. Without classes in English, it would be impossible to read problems in math, to follow the path of history, to grasp the formulas of Chemistry or to construct a do it yourself. In order to expand our reading interests, we study the works of great authors such as Scott ' s Ivanhoe, Eliot ' s Silas Marner, and Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar and Macbeth. Short stories by O. Henry, Daly, Poe, Stein¬ b eck, and Stewart supply us with a well-rounded literary background. The years spent in mastering grammar, vocabulary, and spelling prove invaluable in writing our autobio¬ graphies and term topics. No matter what road we take, we shall find that the communication skills acquired in our English classes are an essential factor toward successful living. Admiration for the fathers of our nation is shown in the intent look of Judy Kaminski ' s face as she studies an English bulletin board. Social Stu dt ted 5 mp k adize tlie mp orta nee °f This was the year that we looked at our school system and began to wonder if it were really up to par. In our history classes, however, we discovered that we do live in a modern world that is preparing us to assume our re¬ sponsibilities as good, enlightened citizens. As we study history for the required three years, we learn that major revolutions in society and modes of thought are not started by one country and then adopted by others, but that these revolutions have origins in many parts of the world at approximately the same time. We later dig deep into the why ' s, when ' s, and where ' s of United States history. Then, as a climax, we become acquainted with many functions of our American govern¬ ment and with the American economic scene. The recession came and subsequently left with the turning of the pages in our history books. Thus we realize that we are growing in tempo with the world. Sam Bianco Shirley Bryan Dorothy Clingerman Marie Edwards Marilyn Hrischuk Dorothy Kouvelas Willis H. Me Allister Elmer J. Molchan Lillian C. Roberts Dagna Simpson Virginia Stoner George T. Stroia Ann Underwood 20 Miss Marie Edwards leads a class discussion on the principles of good government. Miss Dorothey Kouvelas points out Peru, land of the Incas, to her World History class. Janice Wozniak and Linda Doherty watch closely as Barbara Maxey maps the course of the Nautilus which passed under the Polar ice cap this year. Ronald Gruchalski and Dave Haddix point out the hot spot of the world, Berlin, while Miss Shirley Bryan adds current topics to the bulletin board. an J s. cience Students Sli ape Bio-physics is a new course offered to the increasing number of freshmen. Mr. William Vorwald explains the principles of a gas propelled rocket to Joan Cvikovich and Charles Gray, freshman science students. Twenty-three per cent of Wallace ' s seniors are enrolled in advanced mathematics classes. Irene Nicksich solves a set of quadratic equations algebraically and graphically in her Algebra IV class. James E. Anderson Lola Lemon Doris Boose Helen S. Mackenzie Sam Cullop Richard E. Doenges Adele Gwinr. Everett Hartsough Helen Rzepka Garrett L. Timmerman William Vorwald Ethel Walter John L. Hayes James Hill Byron Welton O. M. Whitman 22 Math and science students find that, There is an explanation for everything. They are the ones who seek until they find logical solutions to seemingly impossible problems. Algebra and geometry students, as well as biology, physics, and chemistry students learn by reading and experimenting. Knowledge gained through formulas and theories will enable us to find the solutions to the challenges of mathematics and science. Two years of math and one year of science are requ ired, but many students go on to advanced work. The atomic powered Nautilus, cruising under the Polar ice cap, taught us that scientific progress will be no barrier to us if we pursue our interests in science and math. Miss Helen Rzepka gives last minute instructions to an algebra class before a final. Jim Colosimo ardently studies a microscopic specimen in Biology as his partner. Penny Pappas, records the result of his observations. 23 . ' Vs A contrast of Roman times with our modern era is portrayed through the saddle shoes of a Roman maiden, Nancy Cass, and the toga of Senator Al Watkins. Hours of faithful practice are required to perform in the annual Masterworks Concert. Christine Szymanski and Karen Buchko strive for perfection as they rehearse for the event. Art student Sharon McBride prepares to bake a vase in the new ceramic oven. Seventh and eight graders, Steve Kurowski, Linda Orlich, Genevieve Burcham, and Biel Davis tape record their Spanish conversation. Elective Spanish conversational classes were offered for the first time to interested grade school students. SJf. -expression Jhroufyh The ability to write a poem, to compose a song, to act on the stage, or to paint a picture is a gift possessed by the talented few. Elective courses in art, glee club, A Cappella, band, and orchestra are offered to develop skills in the creative arts field. If Meredith Wilson ' s ' ' Music Man could immortalize in song GARY, INDIANA, so can we. The close relationship among nations in this modern world makes us understand the customs and languages of foreign countries. For the first time, the seventh and eighth graders were introduced to Spanish through conversational classes. Elective courses in Spanish, French, and Latin are offered to all students. While others disagree through the lack of under¬ standing, those who speak through the language of fine arts find an understanding beyond conception. Gino Burelli Pauline Eckert Alfred J. Fissinger Agnes Me Lean Angeline Prado Lorain Shaffer Jeanette C. Hady John W. Simons Stitt. With Avid do-it-yourself fans find the Wallace workshop a dream haven for their hidden talents. Joe Beckham demonstrates how simple it is as he pots the finishing touches to a bookcase. After graduation many students will enter the fields of business and industry while others will become a part of the homemaking world. In preparation for the future, mechanical drawing students learn the fundamentals of drawing and lettering. As they advance in knowledge, they delve into more intricate and detailed problems of architectural and electrical designing. The shops, wood, metal, print, and crafts—vary according to the knowledge and capability of each individual student. Responsibility on the job is learned through the correct operation and use of machinery. Busy sewing machines help many a pretty girl save by making her own clothes which are modeled in the annual spring fashion show. Future housewives are introduced to useful appliances through the modern living and home nursing classes. Experimenting with recipes produce baking delicacies which give the secret to a man ' s heart. 26 PI Jody Collins is sewing the lost seam in the dress that she will model in the sewing classes 4 spring style show. Jim Wright carefully inspects his completed project in crafts class. Mrs. Hazel Crawford instructs a first year typing class in the art of encircling errors. ineA c areerA Clara Behrendt Barbara Blesskany Sue Born Hazel Crawford Clarence Day Jennie Efkinton Erna Gibson Georgia Harding Pearl Krueger Arthur A. Manning Joseph Mrak Herbert A. Pearson Robert L. Yates 27 r v c r T- —-r- - .• .■■ ■ vmm : smmi Ms-. v .v tA wvmwmm � SffiT ■il A 4 I v . • .. j i ’ ’ Field hockey, an increasingly popular sport, has been introduced for the first time to the boys in the gym classes. ' XerciSe an Joseph H. Black Marce Gonzalez Lawrence G. Martin Don R. Polizotto fm Mildred A. Kelly Richard F. Polk - 8 i 4 -If r It matters not whether you win or lose, but how you p ! ay the game is the philosophy which plays a major role in our gymnastic pro¬ gram. The principles of good sportsmanship, team¬ work, and competition are developed through participation in sports. The proof of these qualities is reflected in our football, basketball, swimming, track, and golf teams. Two new activities added to the boy ' s gym curriculum this year are calisthenics and weight lifting. Competing in tournaments add more inter¬ est to girls ' gym classes. Volleyball, baseball, basketball, and bowling are the sports offered to Wallace girls. Gym is the course students look forward to and backward on with pleasure. All eyes are glued on the ball during an intramural basketball game. Intramural games give boys the oppor¬ tunity of participating in sports. Building strong bodies through daily exercise is the awn of the gym department. For the first time the boys were required to wear T-shirts and gym shorts. Guidi ctnce in Wan„ PL aSed Students enrolled in audio-visual and photo¬ graphy courses are the backbone of the auxiliary instruction material used in the classrooms. In¬ structional materials are presented to classes in the form of f ms, film-strips, and slides. A new program in which classical movies are shown during study hall hours was begun this year by the Auditorium Department. The success of the project was made possible by the services of the audio-visual students. Learning the secrets of good photography and the procedures for developing pictures are a few of the duties of the photography students. Work¬ ing on the pictorial divisions of the Quill and Blade is a major project of the photography de¬ partment. Since The Bridge on the River Kwai won six Academy awards, the students enrolled in audio¬ visual and photography classes are concerned about their future interests which help them develop future life time hobbies. Sam Luzzi and Al Bumbales make a last minute check in the dark room after developing the most important picture in the 1959 Quill and Blade, that of our school. Students always find many occasions during their high school years for help and guidance. Helping us choose a career or a college to attend are just a few of the many services of our guidance department. College bound students prepare for the future through a high school academic program care¬ fully planned by the guidance staff. The National Merit Scholarship Test, The Scholarship Qualifying Tests, and the College Boards are administered to senior high school students through the efforts of the members of this department. They also ar¬ range College Day which provides college bound students with the opportunity to talk with repre¬ sentatives of the various colleges. The work of the Guidance Department is never finished. When one senior class graduates, a future senior class comes along to take their place. Many students take advantage of the new facilities in our library during their study periods. Steve Vukusic, a ham radio operator and member of the radio class, warms up the console before broadcasting W.G.V.E. ' s Tips and Turns. Mary Alice Benson Lois G. Bjelland Mary Frances Busby Mercedes D. Graham Mattie G. Hannsz Frances Janet Kraft Beatrice Sandies Kathleen Shults Violett Street Lawrence Ventura Dale E. Wiengart 31 Our dependable office staff proves daily that the quotation, Behind every great man is a woman, is true. Mrs. Leona Gordon lends a locker key to Cheryl Pederson. AUministra tors an J Staff J4.L direct Julia Goluch Leona Gordon Gertrude Kolopanis Margaret Mackley Erma Minninger Wanda Nawrot Shirley Starzinski 32 Virgil Krampe, assistant principal Lawrence Derthick, assistant principal Floyd Asher, principal Patience, fortitude, and understanding are some of the special qualities found in our office staff who schedule programs for over 2,700 students. Running the business end of our school means many long and arduous hours of work for the clerical staff. Our three principals and their staffs do every¬ thing possible to make us happy while providing us with the opportunities for a good education. The interest our principals have taken in us is reflected by the high standing of Lew Wallace as a whole. Their lives are dedicated to helping us achieve an important goal in our education—good citizen¬ ship. We shall always be grateful for their efforts. To our superintendent, his assistants and the Board of Education we extend our gratitude for running our school system so efficiently. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Alden H. Blankenship and Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. John W. Gunning. ona • • JSoarJ of £ju cation Charles E. Daugherty, assistant secretary Rev. Robert E. Penn, treasurer Joseph A. Luckey, president Chris N. Retson, secretary Mrs. R. Morris Standley, vice-president Wemories of CtuL an d sdctiuitied . Decorating our first Homecoming float, Withstanding the tortures of a G.A.A. initiation, Attending the long awaited Inaugural Ball, high¬ light of the winter season, Cheering hospital patients with familiar Christmas carols. Looking forward to the Girls 7 Club Sing with anticipa¬ tion, Selling potato chips and taffy apples after school to hungry students. Rehearsing tirelessly before an opening night per¬ formance, Forming teams with friends to participate in intra¬ mural sports. Working frantically to meet Annual and Philosopher deadlines. Joining groups in Student Council to solve school problems. These are the reasons we say, To Us Youll E 7 er Be Dear. Judy Perrotta, Jerry Imboden, Eileen Coody, and Rosemary lashenik add an artistic touch to o poster advertising Fantasia, the 1959 Inaugural Roll (Council Inauguration of class officers is one of the first activities sponsored by the Student Council during the year. John Skoro, Student Council president, gives the oath of office to class presidents Richard Polk, sophomore class; Kim Polizotto, freshman class; Phillip Paris, senior class; and Tom Bishop, junior class. (Compliments of Gary Post Tribune) Selling game tickets is one of the services performed by the Council. Homecoming i; one of Student Council ' s main projects during the year. Queen Cecilia Arras proudly shows court members, Barbara Hollopeter, Eileen Coady, Merri Gannon, and Martha Melvin, an autographed football which was presented to her by the team. Students are having their last fling at Crystal Capers, the last stag dance before Lent. The student administrative body discusses and plans many of our school ' s activities at weekly meetings which are attended by repre¬ sentatives from each high school homeroom. The annual Homecoming Week, sponsored by Student Council, opened the 1958-59 activ¬ ities. The week was brought to a climax by the crowning of the 1958 Homecoming Queen, at Gilroy Stadium. This activity was followed by the thirty-second Inauguration Day when Stu¬ dent Council and class officers were sworn into office. The newly elected officers were honored at the Inaugural Ball, highlight of the winter social season. The Student Council ' s charitable services consisted of the presentation of a Christmas basket to a local family and participation in the S.O.S. Humanity Drive. Student Council officers this year are Tom Magnetti, vice-president; John Skoro, president; Karen Mikulich, treasurer; and Alena Grecco, secretary. i To bring each school year to a close, the Council sponsors Activity Day, an event honor¬ ing students who have excelled in scholastic and athletic achievements or who have ren¬ dered services to the school. Student Council officers for the year were John Skoro, president; Tom Magnetti, vice- president; Alena Grecco, secretary; and Karen Mikulich, treasurer. Mr. William Vorwald sponsors the organi¬ zation. (FRONT ROW) P. Gielow, R. Costor, S. Boehlke, B Polizotto, P. Carich, M. Yaros, M. Skoro, M. Brown. (SECOND ROW) B. Kurowski, J. Michalik, D. Ehlers, C. Wagner, D. Urbanski, J. Hannah, N. Mack, l. Halterman, R. Rizzo. (THIRD ROW) R. Lashenik, P. Gruenberg, B. Cochran, L. Maris, G. Adams, S. Yamtich, S. Collins, J. Kaminski, M. Young. (FOURTH ROW) D. Bastion, R. Anthony, C. Pederson, S. Sprusansky, K. Clemens, J. Coffman, J. Schaser, K. Philipps, S. Baio, B. Maurer. (FIFTH ROW) D. Evans, G. Eckert, J. Schnable, B. Forgey, P. Paris, L. McDonald, S. Hritz, D. Maroudas, E. Nims, B. Lavery, J. Pastor. J J (Front Row) Miss Dorothy Kouvelas, B. Bobor, B Corns, J. Perrotta, J. Kocevar, R. Turza, C. Malis, Miss Shirley Bryan. (Second Row) D. Bara, D. Weldon, B. Konzelman, B. Lazzaro, S. Flynn, N. Moore, C. Gregoline, D. Dumbales, J. Wozniak, P. Crnkovich, J. Nuzzo. (Third Row) B. Kurowski, D. Bara, M. Kucan, N. Walters, A. Manoni, R. Mahaney, E. Szcerba, J. Burch, C. Rahutis, J. Hannah, J. Koldus, F. Wukich, A. DalPra, M. Schaeffer, J. McDaniel, F. Felinski, A. Corcus, N. Furry. (Fourth Row) R. Haberkorn, M. Pickle, J. Bulza, K. Yugo, P. Aimutis, S. Myers, J. Hadberg, K. Mrzlak, B. Bulza, M. Rzepka, L. Bara, M. Goluch, D. Rutka, S. Wilson, J. Bokash, M. Kentroski, L. Dimos. drre TO BELIE IN FRIENDSHIP 14 wm V JjB w—-! iM Claire Malis, sophomore vice-president; Miss Dorothy Kouvelas, sponsor; Betsy Corns, treasurer; Judy Kocevar, president; Judy Perrotta, secretary; Miss Shirley Bryan, sponsor; Betty Bobor, freshman vice-president; Rose Turza, junior vice-president, was not present for the picture. Girls ' Club proves daily that It ' s a Woman ' s World through their active participation in school affairs and through promotion of school spirit. From Freshman Week, when lasting friendships are made, to the Spring Turnabout Dance, Girls ' Club leads the way. Last fall the club ' s many activities began with the traditional Freshman Week and the Birthday Potluck. Ushering in the Christmas season were the corsage sale and the eagerly anticipated Christmas Stag dance. The senior class met for the Senior Reception in January; and in February all the high school girls congregated for the Sing. The final activities of the year were the Ma, Pa, and Me Banquet, the Spring Corsage Sale, and the Turnabout Dance. Colorful and decorative monthly calendars in the principal ' s office, the Faculty Teas, Tag Day, and serving as guides for school affairs were some of the service activities of the club this year. The opportunity to attend the Lake County and or Suburban Conferences was a reward for partici¬ pation in Girls ' Club. Judy Kocevar presided over the meetings this year as president. Rose Turza was junior vice- president; Clair Malis, sophomore vice-president; Betty Bobor, freshman vice-president; Judy Per¬ rotta, secretary; and Betsy Corns, treasurer. The sponsors are Miss Shirley Bryan and Miss Dorothy Kouvelas. The Christmas Corsage Sale is a tradition in the Girls ' Club. Nancy Walters, Janice Wozniak, and Maxine Pickle work on the corsages before the sale begins. Formal dresses, colored lights, and harmony helped the girls of class ninety-six to the first place position in this years Girls ' Club Sing ' Peggy Aimutis and Judy Kocevar watch Sarah Flynn as she lights the candles on one of the birthday cakes at the annual Girls ' Club Birthday Potluck. (Compliments of Gary Post Tribune) % Booster Club officers: Barbara Vorkapich, treasurer; Martha Melvin, president; and Bunny Lazzaro, secretary. Carol Golbesky, vice- president was not present for the picture. President Ronnie Jelusich, conducts one of the Junior Booster Club meetings. Other officers are Carol Gaydos, treasurer; Janice Thomp¬ son, secretary; and Phyllis Chorak, vice-president. d3ooster C lub (f3oo$t$ Schoo Spirit Your pep, your pep,—you got it, now keep it— doggone it, don ' t lose it—your pep! This familiar chant rings from the rafters as the Booster Club cheering block goes into action at school games. This cheer serves as the club motto which is to promote school spirit at all athletic func¬ tions. Booster Club members promoted spirit through the sales of school beanies, license plate tags, and big name buttons. Proceeds from the projects were added to a fund that was used to support Booster Club activities. Several stag dances, a spring turn¬ about, decoration of the Homecoming float, the Little 500 bicycle race for boys, the Biddy 500 for girls, and a card section at football and basket¬ ball games were outstanding activties. The business of the organization is handled by a board of directors. Booster Club officers must work for their positions through a point system. Points are earned by serving the club. Officers were Martha Melvin, president; Carol Golbesky, vice-president; Bunny Lazzaro, secretary; and Barbara Vorkapich, treasurer. Mr. George Stroia sponsors the organization. The pride of the Booster Club was the float which was used in the Homecoming ceremonies. Janice Thompson, Bunny Lazzaro, and Ronnie Jelusich, who are selling Booster Club sweat shirts, watch Dave Cook as he models one of the shirts for John Rongers, Eileen Reinke, Wayne Tucker, and Tom Mordi. (Front Row) P. Mogdich, R. Nestor, J. Winondy, J. Breuckheimer, F. Fiocable, J. Stanchina, F. Marchese, R. Sanchez. (Second Row) Mr. George Stroia, J. Bajgrowicz, B. Pictory, D Kokinda, J. Schnabel, H. Vernia. (Third Row) E. Kis, G. Rodenas, J. Kunske, J. Skoro, D. Megquier, R. Myers. WaL Stow D,l The Lew Wallace Boys ' Club is offered especially for boys who wish to aid the school and community in various services. Representatives are chosen from each of the homerooms ranging from freshman through senior. Informative assemblies, which are held in the auditorium, result in a closer relationship among the boys. Boys who wish to become members must show a desire to participate in meetings and the services performed by the club. The club supports the intramural program and the Booster Club. They also sponsor social activities such as dances and recre¬ ational games. The officers this year were Phil Magdich, president; Jack Mathews, vice-president; and Rueben Sanchez, secretary-treasurer. Mr. George Stroia is the club sponsor. Bowling is fun ' as these boys who are participating in the intramural sport. Jack Basinski, Ed Jarcik, and Bud Sample, can testify. Discussing plans for an informal couple dance are Boys Club officers Reuben Sanchez, secretary-treasurer; Phil Magdich, president; Mr. George Stroia, sponsor. Jack Mathews, vice-president. (Front Row) J. Perrotta, S. Mills, C. Yelusich. (Second Row) C. Golbesky, M. Gannon, S. Hodges, R. Wilson. (Third Row) J. Bulza, C. Tokosh, S. LaBuda, M. Melvin. (Fourth Row) L. Jonushaitis, I. Nicksich, V. Goluch, R. Lashenik, C. Ihle. s enior J4, onor 3 uture Cl um Election to the National Senior Honor Society tops any other recognition that can be awarded to a junior or a senior. The coveted honor may be conferred on outstanding juniors and seniors who have maintained a B average; however, the final choice of five per cent of the juniors and the maximum of fifteen per cent of the seniors is made by the faculty on the basis of scholarship service, leadership, and character. Each spring at a solemn and impressive candlelight serv¬ ice, new members are inducted into the organization which promotes the qualities of good citizenship and scholarship among students. Officers this year were Bruce Polizotto, president; Charles Yelusich, vice-president; Judy Perrotta, secretary; and Sharon Mills, treasurer. The co-sponsors of the organization are Mrs. Lillian Roberts and Mr. Bernard Shirk. Principal Floyd Asher beams with pride as he congratu ' ates the top ranking students of the class of ' 59. The girls are in a gay mood too os they listen to the exciting news that Carol Tokosh (left) is valedictorian, and Maribelle Gannon (center) and Rita Wilson (right) are tied for salutatorian honors. These girls will give the principal addresses on Commencement night June 5. (Front Row) J. Mislan, B. Mucci, J. Trudell, M. Sasak, M. Kucan, J. Naspin- ski, L. Mazur, N. Vidmich, S. Hcring, P. Chlopek, D. Lash, P. Kapsch, J. Hegyi, M. Duda, J. Wozniak, K. Mikulich, M. Novicky, R. Szikora, C. Greenbaum, S. Olis, N. Yaros. (Second Row) M. Scott, B. Jansen, C. Mackanos, S. Ennis, S. Accordini, J. Farkas, J. Schutz, J. Warner, N. Wyatt, S. LaBuda, D. Seller;, F. Ou ' a, A. McClure, R. Rizzo, M. Scelsi, M. YovanoflF, C. Pirovsky. (Third Row) M. Varso, B. Rabizk, S. Cage, B. Levicki, N. Nestor, K. Turza, S. Preden, V. Goluch, L. Jonushaitis, J. Kozenchik, R. lashenik, D. Yedinak, M. Pickle, S. Hitterman, B. Single, E. Szczerla, J. Scecina. (Fourth Row) J. Kaminski, S. Mireles, D. Bradon, P. Haberkorn, R. Anderson, B. Maurer, B. Haltgren, C. Johnson, P. Huntch, C. Petruski, P. Urban, P. OdinsofF, J. Radulovich, C. Radulovich, M. Vild, J. Bulza. (Front Row) B. Lazzaro, E. Buzuvis, P. Hodurski, C. Laskowski, A. Grecco, E. Coady, P. Wilson, M. Roknich, J. Walker, C. Mattingly, J. Zaviski, N. Moore, C. Guba, S. Hart, R. Largura. (Second Row) Miss Marie Edwards, J. Bartos, S. Panchak, J. Burch, J. Szymanski, M. Amidei, S. Nering, J. Jelusich, K. Williamson, T. Vidosics, P. Mandel, M. Rahutis, S. Wozniak, S. Wagner, B. Kurowski, B. Vorkapich, J. Placey. (Third Row) R. Anthony, L. Dimos, V. Charlson, L. Maris, B. Koziatek, C. Malis, J. Mehok, S. Soflak, M. Goluch, S. Yamtich, P. Lasky, C. Pederson, B. Ziolkowski, S. Plesko, S. Boyd, J. Kocevar, S. Collins. (Fourth Row) D. Novosel, P. Apolzan, D. Amos, N. Cass, A. Bilunis, M. Watts, C. Ihle, B. Bulza, M. Rzepka, D. Kehoe, K. Philipps, E. Reinke, G. Smith, M. StefFus, C. Kemeny, C. D ' Lugai. Jeacherd of Explore Jeuch meric a infy 0Opportunities The F.T.A. induction is one of the most impressive induction ceremonies held. Pat Chlopek, Judy Jelusich, Eileen Coady, Pat Wilson and Earbara Majkowski participate in the ceremony. The Lew Wallace Future Teachers of America was formed nine years ago to encourage interest in teaching. Its primary purpose is to help members to find out enough about teaching to decide whether or not teaching is the career for them. The club pro¬ gram includes lectures by outstanding teachers and administrators, educational movies, student research projects, panel discussions, and field trips to colleges. Assisting teachers, acting as student guides, and promoting National Education Week are a few of the services rendered by F.T.A. This year ' s formal induction ceremony featured the initiation of 65 prospective future teachers com¬ posing an active club of 125 girls. Members participated in the Lake County F.T.A. Round-up, a regional meeting at South Bend, and the fall and spring state meetings. To raise money, the club sold stationary and potato chips and spon¬ sored a dance. The president, Pat Wilson, was assisted by Alena Grecco, senior vice-president; Judy Walker, junior vice-president; and Jeanne Zaviski, sophomore vice- president. Other officers were Martha Roknich, secre¬ tary; Eileen Coady, treasurer; and Carole Mattingly, historian. F.T.A. is sponsored by Miss Marie Edwards, Miss Gerry Eckert, and Miss Violett Street. Carol Rudolph, Sandra LaBuda, Wayne Hatford, Jack Alvarez, Patty Kapsch, and Martha Roknich record a Shakespearean play on tape to be broadcasted on radio W.G.V.E. enior 2 ramutistd 9 ree “Jilt DL UUJ a St 1) ac e The applause heard as the curtain falls on opening night is the only reward the members of Senior Drama receive for long and tedious hours of hard work. The promising young actors also find time during the year to attend performances of hit plays in Chicago, a Christmas party, and a beach party at the end of the year. This year ' s officers Jack Alvarez, president; Martha Roknich, vice-president; Delores Lash, secretary; Delores Kacir, business manager, and Rosemary Lashenik, assistant business manager. To establish high standards and to create an active interest in all phases of the dramatic arts is the two-fold purpose of the National Thespian Society. Students are granted membership through outstand¬ ing work in the dramatic arts as well as meeting member¬ ship requirements determined by a point system. Officers for this year were Delores Lash, president; Jack Alvarez, vice-president; Delores Kacir, treasurer; and Carol Rudolph, secretary. Miss Beatrice Sandies formerly directed the drama class and the Thespian Society. (Front Row) R. Lashenik, S. LaBuda, D. Lash, J. Alvarez, M. Roknich. (Second Row) B. Mioduski, J. Palmer, J. Grabowski, L. Matanich, N. Kosiba, W. Hatford. (Third Row) M. Sanko, P. Kapsch, J. Mehok, V. Charlson, C. Malis, Miss Beatrice Sandies. (Front Row) J. Alvarez, D. Lash. (Second Row) V. Ordinsky, D. Kacir, C. Rudolph. (Third Row) L. Matanich, C. Malis. (Fourth Row) M. Roknich, S. LaBuda, R. Lashenik. Since its inception in 1930, Auditorium Council has continually performed services for the school auditorium department by ushering at all school programs and by selling tickets to auditorium pro¬ ductions. A basket to a family is given at Easter Time. The social activities of the Council included an informal potluck in February and the annual banquet at the end of the school year at which seniors with four years of auditorium, speech, or drama are honored. Officers for this year were John Schnabel, pres¬ ident; Carol Tokosh, vice-president; Labrine Dimos, secretary; Sue Wagner, treasurer; and Judy Chelle and Pauline Maurer, head ushers. Mrs. Mattie Hannsz has sponsored the Council since its inception. (Front Row) J. Chelle, S. Wagner, J. Schnabel, L. Dimos, C. Tokosh, Mrs. Mattie Hannsz. (Second Row) G. Bobik, J. Bartos, S. Akers, D. Zweiban, S. LaBuda, D. Sellers, Y. Stazinski, B. Rabich, P. Kapsch, D. Lash. (Third Row) D. Orlich, M. Roknich, L. Pruitt, N. Cass, J. Alvarez, B. Maurer, M. Maurer, M. Young, J. Radulovich, C. Radulovich. 3-2-10, B ' ast off! Stage Craft members, Parker Andrews, Florie Vizza, Charles Bachinski, Bob David, and Hal Sturtridge aren ' t taking off for the moon, but setting up operations for an auditorium production. Jdandi if men .j, re oj? -Auditorium 2 epurtment l eady, A or sdction One of the phases of work in the 8:20 Speech I class is concerned with practical work on the stage. Students who are enrolled in this Stage Craft class learn the fundamentals of stag settings, lighting, and stage management. They receive practical ex¬ perience in actual stage situations to supplement their technical b ook learning. This practical experi¬ ence is gained by taking charge of stage arrange¬ ments for programs that are produced in the main auditorium. Mrs. Mattie Hannsz is the instructor of the Stage Craft class. (Front Row) J. Calenbury, C. Bachinski, E. Kozicki, R. Myer, P. Andrews. (Second Row) R. Frischkorn, A. Stur, J. Sommers, F. Vizza, J. Kingman, B. Ware, B. David. 45 t C iub inspired rJdit erary (Front Row) S. Hart, E. Buzuvis, G. Gre- gorczyk, E. Coady, I. Nicksich, J. Perrotta, S. Lincoln, J. Rout. (Second Row) B. Vorka- pich, P. Hodurski, B. Kurowski, J. Zaviski, B. Jansen, A. Grecco, B Yurtanos, M. Gan¬ non, R. Massey, C. Hodurski. (Third Row) B. Armes, A. Manoni, C. Malis, S. Sofiak, M. Goluch, J. Mehok, B. Hollopeter, M. Melvin, A. Odum, A. Stilinovich, Miss Leora Connors. (Fourth Row) L. Maris, D. Novosel, E. Reinke, S. Myers, S. Renner, C. Sofiak, K. Mrzlak, K. Philipps, G. Smith, P. Gruen- berg, J. Kocevar. Only time will tell if America ' s answer to Francoise Sagan is a member of Inkpot. Knowledge in the literary field is gained through panel discussions about the latest novels, and by attendance at plays in Chicago. Monthly meetings are held in homes of members, so membership is limited to a small percentage of the sophomore, junior, and senior class. New members are required to write an original story. A stag dance, the annual Christmas party, and the spring banquet honoring senior members are the club ' s social activ¬ ities. Leading the club in 1959 were the president, Eileen Coady; the vice-president, Judy Perrotta; the secretary, Geraldine Gregorczyk, and the treasurer, Irene Nicksich. Miss Leora Connors, now retired, was the sponsor of Ink¬ pot. () e or Wot to a ted Cs uestion The future silver-tongued orators of our country are often trained in Forensics Club. The members, who current¬ ly or previously have had Forensics for a semester, practice public speaking techniques and debate controversial matters. The results of their efforts were heard on W.G.V.E., our own radio station, at which time they presented stirring panel dis¬ cussions. Forensics members attend the annual Purdue Legislative Assembly and participate in local speaking contests. Dale Range led the group as president this year with the help of officers; Ron Szabo, vice-president; Tony Piazza, secretary; and Ed Urbanski, treasurer. Forensics Club sponsor is Mrs. Mary Frances Busby. D. Brasich, D. Megquier, M. Duteau, D. Range, M. Garneau, R. Szabo. The Choral Department presented the Christmas Vespers December 12, for the Student body. a oral part went j, j ?« ncreaded ana Reorganized This year the Choral Department reorganized into three groups. Students may participate in the Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' Glee Club and Concert Choir. The Girls ' Chorus enables students to sing and partici¬ pate in school musical performances. The officers for this year were president, Yvonne Nickovich; vice-president, Roberta Broski; and secretary-treasurer, Pat Kozar. To foster a more discriminating approach to music is one of the purposes of the Girls ' Glee Club. Together with the Girls ' Chorus, the group will display its talents at the Commencement excerises. This year ' s officers were pres¬ ident, Sylvia Zoladz; vice-president, Joan Kuckinsky; and secretary-treasurer, Mary Terlicher. A highly selective choral group for more advanced students is the Concert Choir. The officers were president, Kay Yugo; vice-president, Everett Fisher; secretary-treasurer, Billie Schmick; Judy Palmer, librarian; and Merle Mantz, publicity chairman. All three grouDs participated in Christmas Vespers, the Spring Concert, the All-City Festival, and the Orchestra Concert. Previous musical experience and availability to attend rehearsals, were among the requirements for members tc the newest vocal group. The melodious blend of the Trouveres ' voices were heard bi-weekly on W.G.V.E., at the Christmas Vespers, the Spring Concert, the All-City Festival, and the Orchestra Concert. The Choral Department sponsor is Mr. Alfred Fissinger. The Trouveres ' (Front Row) Mr. E. Fissinger, E. Fisher, H. Vernia, P. Kozar, K. Yugo, M. Duteau, N. Walters, L. Jordon, B. Schmick, D. Charich. (Second Row) R. Sohacki, J. Anderson. 47 (Front Row) L Haltermon, J. Swike, J. Siechman, E. Polomchak, R. Bencie, G. Adams, J. Kaminski, B. Bobor, A. Adlesich, J. Jensen, Miss Lois Bjel- land. (Second Row) M. Monkey, J. Hannah, J. Muir, C. Berg, K. Ryko- vich, S. Uzelac, S. McHargue, P. Schroeder, L. Cuddington, M. Has- ara. (Third Row) G. Guess, S. Zoladz, C. Kobe, F. Kuchinsky, R. Wilson, P. Aimutis, P. Bailey, B. Sullivan, S. Spurshansky, J. Wheat, S. Rhoade. (Fourth Row) J. Had berg, E. Buttles, R. Gulledge, J. Mehok, M. Watts, D. Majeski, N. Karriman, J. Schaser, K. Erfurth, D. Crawford, F. Struble, K. Keppell. IS ervice With a Smite ” id White Wot to Following in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale, girls interested in the nursing profession have started on the road to their goal by becoming members of White Caps. White Caps perform such services as making cartoon scrap-books and visiting shut-ins and bedside students. They make the season brighter for hospital patients at Christmas time by entertaining them with Christmas carols. Home-made dolls and other gifts are distributed to children in the hospital at this time. White Caps presented a mother-daughter tea, a dance, a yearend potluck and a formal induction in the auditorium. The officers who planned the activities for this year were Gerrie Adams, president; and Judy Kaminski, vice- president; Rosemary Bencie, secretary; and Louise Cudding¬ ton, treasurer. Miss Lois Bielland and Miss Erna Gibson are the spon¬ sors of White Caps. Welfare tted “J(eep Seat” With (Band eep A colorful highlight and addition to the band are the six majorettes. The majorettes perform during half-time at football games and lead the band in parades. To join the ranks of a majorette, a girl must deplay ability in the musical field as well as passing a test of her skill as a baton twirler. The girls practice on their own time and make up their own routines. The girls have won acclaim for their ability to twirl the baton in the Indiana State Ensemble and Solo Contests. Marcia Watts is the head majorette. Other members of the sauad are Linda Darter, Doris Furgerson, Gayla Roy, Mary Jean Teeter, and Kathy Wutecki. Doris Furgerson, Mary Jean Teeter, Marcia Watts, Kathy Witecki, and Gayla Roy. (Front Row) S. Renner, D. Allen, S. Yamtich, Miss Angeline Prado, P. Paris. (Second Row) D. Mucci, R. Nestor, S. Hodges, E. Buzuvis, J. Holler, G. Gregorczyk, J. Schutz, A. Grecco. (Third Row) R. Blake, K. Clemens, J. Pastor, L. Oimos, B. Cochran, J. Rout, L. Jonushaitis, G. Olebos, P. Kirtland, J. Walker. (Fourth Row) B. Bielfeldt, E. Nas- pinski, B. Forgey, J. Alvarez, E. Jarcik, P. Jelusich, D. Reiner Spanidh ( nthudiadtd J orm cu m ; i Spa nia Club Hispania was organized by Spanish students as a result of their desire to learn more about Spain ' s lan¬ guage and customs and her Spanish-speaking cousins of Latin America. In Club Hispania members study the Spanish lan¬ guage and culture. The activities included a Christmas party, a spring initiation party for new members and a trip to the Foreign Trade Training Center in Chicago for its annual confer¬ ence. Members of the club are juniors and seniors who have completed two years of Spanish or who are now enrolled in their second year of the language. This year ' s officers were Phillip Paris, president; Dale Allen, vice-president; Carol Wagner, secretary; Sandra Yamtich, treasurer; and Sue Renner, program chairman. Miss Angeline Prado is the sponsor of this club. ot. ympiand 1Jeritad Members of Olmpians, the Latin Club, meet informally to become acquainted with the cultures of ancient Greece and Rome. apples, presentation of a gift basket to a needy family at Christmas, and participation in the Junior Classical League, both state and national. Throughout the year the Olympians participate in various activities which include the All-City Latin Con¬ ference and Regional and State Latin contests. The club ' s torturing initiations, Saturnalia , their Christmas party with the Roman touch, and a tea honoring members in the spring are the other events which its members enjoyed. A few of the Olympians projects are the sale of taffy Officers for the Consul Supremus, were Lorraine Bara; Consul Secondus, Rhea Anthony; Scriba, Linda Matanich; and Quaestor, Nancy Cass. Donna Zweibon and Nancy Shield were the principes cibi, while Deane Bradon was aedile. Miss Agnes McLean sponsors the group. (Front Row) A. Watkins, N. Cass L. Bara, D. Zweiban, L. Matanich R. Anthony, D. Bradon. (Second Row) G. Zivich, B. Rabick, M. Has ara, N. Shields, R. Anderson, A McClure, M. Duda, S. Hart, C Guba. (Third Row) Miss Agnes Me Lean, B. Mucci, M. Novicky, S Chandler, H. Feinberg, V. Nord lund, D. Dillman, R. Polk, J Mason. (Fourth Row) P. Warner L. Sherman, A. Burchett, D. Hunch L. Radwan, G. Hager, T. Reckten wall, J. Vassallo, R. Henderson 49 “ Wat « droned sdlout (Front Row) B. Forgey, K. Clemens, D. Yedinak, P. Putt, C. Bart, M. Duteau. (Second Row) B. Geisen, K. Rykovich, M. Dolby, L. Feistor, I. Gaydos, C. McKeighen, Miss Lola Lemon. (Third Row) D. Wat¬ kins, J. Farkas, D. Urbanski, M. Mills, J. Spoor, D. Berns, M. Daugherty, D. Zweiban, B. Rabich. (Fourth Row) L. Pecorella, K. Kep- char, D. Drag, J. Vokurka, J. Navicki, D. Meroudas, H. Hernick, J. Finch, S. Corrigan, D. Konicke. The hip bones connected to the thigh bone, the thigh bone ' s . . . , but make no bones about the Biology Club whose interests lie in bones and other fields of natural science. Other interests of Biology Club vary form sponsor¬ ing the fund-raising Audubon Society programs to bright¬ ening the teacher ' s table in front of the auditorium with fresh flowers. Note paper and candy sales enable the Biology Club to send representatives to the Junior Indians Academy of Science each year. The club ' s officers are William Forgey, president; Ken Clemens, vice-president; Patty Putt, secretary-treas¬ urer; Dorothy Yedinak; assistant secretary-treasurer; Marjorie Duteau, publicity chairman; and Carol Burke, social chairman. Sponsoring the club is Miss Lola Lemon. A UXl Olie J!iL ra Last fall Wallacites noticed that the drab Senior Library had received a new look —a bright, modern, and spacious atmosphere prevailed! To preserve this atmos¬ phere, members of Auxilia Club performed many services. One of the services was the maintenance of the sma rtly decorated bulletin board with its many reading suggestions in the east study hall. Money raised from the sale of Lew Wallace book- covers, ink, and ball-point pens was used to purchase ar tides to beautify the library. Some of Auxilia ' s activities included the Potluck, and informal stag dance, caroling at a hospital at Christmas time, the Christmas party, and the Spring Tea. Judy Palmer again presided as Auxilia Club president. Barbara Grubar served as secretary, Nancy Berglund as treasurer, Mary Ann Steffus as publicity chairman and his¬ torian, and Merle Mantz as social chairman. Miss Frances Kraft is the club sponsor. (Front Row) Miss Frances Kraft, M. Mantz, J. Palmer, N. Berglund, M. Steffus, B. Grubar. (Second Row) B. Emery, R Kantroski, B. Kupka, M. Monkey, M. Duteau, C. Kobe, M. Terlicher, J. Grabowski, T. Bauer. (Third Row) D. Zweiban, P. Putt, M. Babich, P. Swigon, L. Jonushaitis, P. Woldhal, K. Sullivan, J. Kuchinski, M. Peterson. ft H. Smith, Lt. Col.; D. Berdovich, Copt.; J. Schnabel, Maj.; E. Sample, Maj. 3 or war J Wlarck! Wuk r. o. j. c. R.O.T.C. is a stepping stone for boys who want to seek a military career or wish to enter the army with a broader knowledge of its activities. Requirements for becoming a member of this worthwhile organization are that one must be an American citizen, fourteen years of age or over, and a high school student. The boys learn the basic army rudiments such as drilling, learning to care for a rifle, and important facts about warfare. They also receive valuable lessons in courtesy, responsibility, citizenship, and leadership. R.O.T.C. performs a service to the school by raising and lowering the school flag every day in a respectful and solemn cere¬ mony. R.O.T.C. members also help to main¬ tain order at the home basketball and foot¬ ball games. The company is under the command of Sgt. Daryl Strum. Martha Melvin, Patti Gruenberg, Valerie Goluch, Merri Gannon, and Judy Bulza are Honorary Colonel Court members. Susie Hodges is the Honorary Colonel for the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team: (Front Row) B. Asbridge, G. Gilliana, D. Watkins, D. Walters. (Second Row) G. Dailey, T. Myers, D. Berdovich, H. Smith. (Third Row) B. Sample, L. Watson, S. Kompir, H. Polk, B. Piasecki The Lew Wallace Concert Band undertook a very strenuous program this year. Their calendar was filled with engagements for various high school events. Brightening half-time with skilled marching maneuvers and formations, the 62 member band entertained football fans and enlivened school spirit. The band participated in the largest Band Day celebration in the mid-west September 27 at Purdue University. The Spirit of Christmas was emphasized and expressed through the presentation of the Pop Concert. Selections from classical carols to the latest pop tunes entertained students. The Spring Concert offered the band an op¬ portunity to display its achievements through great classical works and brilliant novelty num¬ bers. Band officers this year were Steve Kompir, president; Ernest Fortin, vice-president; Sylvie Lincoln, treasurer; and Mary Jane Teeter, secre¬ tary. Walter McLaughlin is manager. Mr. Eugene C. Teeter directs the Concert Band. - x? CLARINET Don Reynolds Ron Urban Mary Jean Teeter Gerald Klym Steve Kompir Walter Cox Gary Schneider Judy Smith William Michaels Andre Dufresne Steve Tokarski Robert Fattore Rosmarie Bruno Penny Keitzman Cheryl Lewellyn Florine Daras ALTO SAX Carolyn Mayer Sally Funk Beryl Smith Jerry Fagan TENOR SAX Bill Foldi Sandra Meinke CORNET Dennis Stanczak Gerry Hager Manuel Cobo David Klym Ronald Szabo Daniel Konicke Eugene Borsattino an d Orchestra 1st VIOLIN Ruth Anderson Richard Ward Jane Hannah Miriam Moore Aurelia Pasko Judy Johnson Mary Ann Welch Susan Brewer 2nd VIOLIN Peter Baranko Janet Hobbs Roberta Coster James Mason Anita Crocus Judy Anderson Beverly Pschorr Christine Szymanski Nancy Given Carol Jones Jo Lynn Lasko Constance Rahautis Ed Broberg Eleanor Polomchek Kathleen Bronson Lorraine Bronson VIOLA Diana Dil ' ey Barbara Beeler Barbara Polizzotto Patty llgen Stephen Hritz Mary Benson James Baird Tom Carmony James Vassalio William Welch Lois Archer Norman Vigna FLUTE Judy Szymanski Sylvie Lincoln Marilyn Amidei Molly Lyon Mary K. Mathews Helen Tokarski OBOE Warren Reiter ALTO CLARINET Beverly Rabick Bonnie Albano BASS CLARINET Don Maroudas HORN Pauline Jones TROMBONE Larry Radwan Jeanette Benjamin BARITONE Robert Seibel Marsha Blaze Richard Austin George Hrnyak Michael Kompir BASS Kenneth Clemens David Welter l ememb er CELLO Karen Buchko Eugene Mastin Michael Brown Barbara Hultgren Ed Bristow BASS Arthur Cohan David Crane FLUTE Douglas Bastion Judy Szymanski Barbara Bastion Mary Cass Marilyn Amidei OBOE Sara Hady Pat Kraft CLARINET Carol Wagner Thaddeus Malak Don Reynolds Ron Urban BASSOON Don Maroudas HORN Pauline Jones Donna Berns TRUMPET Richard Epps Ron Szabo Dan Konicke Manuel Cobo PIANO-PERCUSSION Melanie Rzepka Walter McLaughlin Clinton Baboo The Lew Wallace High School Concert Orches¬ tra is under the direction of Mr. John Simons. Student participation in musical aggregations are elective. The musical highlight of the fall season was the Masterworks Concert ' With the appearance of spring, the Lew Wallace Choral groups joined with the Orchestra to present the annual Spring Concert. Other performances given by the orchestra this year were at various school plays, Junior and Senior Society inductions, the style show, and Commencement. The orchestra united with the band in spon¬ soring the fund-raising Curtis Magazine Drive. This usually nets the department several thousand dollars to be used for the purchase of musical instruments. An annual spring picnic and a trip to Chicago to attend a performance of the Chicago Sym¬ phony Orchestra comprised the group ' s social activities. Officers this year were Douglas Bastion, presi¬ dent; Carol Wagner, vice-president; Pauline Jones, secretary-treasurer; and Eugene Mastin, manager. Jerry Myers, member of the audio-visual department, shows a movie in one of the classrooms. dudio- Ididuaf leaved Iddaif to (tdetter rJde earn in 9 The Audio-Visual class is an enjoyable, active, and in¬ teresting class. The educational films which are presented as supplementary material in the classroom are rented from the School City Film Library and local rental com¬ panies. Showing educational movies to classes, assembling and operating audio-visual equipment, and suggesting the latest appropriate movies to teachers are the duties and services of the audio-visual department. The students in this department work at the conces¬ sion stands at all the football and basketball games in order to raise money for new equipment. Mr. George Strimbu directs the audio-visual classes. 2 )iai WJ. Cj. J,dd. dor Education Radio students Ernest Nims, Sharon Ennis, Roseann Rizzo, and Paul Shaffer broadcast a play over W.G.V.E. an AC men t You are now tuned to W.G.V.E., Gary ' s Voice of Education. W.G.V.E., Lew Wallace ' s radio station broad¬ casts programs ranging from Scenes from Shakespeare to Tips and Turns , a weekly disc jockey program. The purpose of the Radio Club is to promote an in¬ terest in the various phases of radio operation, experi¬ mentation and production. The club ' s services are not confined within the walls of Wallace. While working for their radio licenses, mem¬ bers are also able to render valuable services in the field of communication to the Civil Defense. The president of this past year was Steve Vukusic. Fred Cook held the office of vice-president, and Al Kostel- nik acted as both secretary and treasurer. The club is sponsored by Mr. Lawrence Ventura. (Front Row) B. Ivancevich, D. Farber, J. Nuzzo, C. Greenbaum, L. Collins, R. Rizzo, D. Sellers D. Molchan. (Second Row) M. Tonetski, E. Laurin, M. Seomples, T. Carmony, G. Rozus, F. Cook, S. Vukusic. (Third Row) P. Shaffer, A. Kostelnik, D. Gilbey, R. Frischkorn, K. Koval, D. Bastion. (Fourth Row) B. Robbins, B. Pictor, J. Grasch, B. Forgey. Co-editors, Jim Molitor and Sam Luzzi check an assignment card from the publications department. Al Bumbales loads a film holder for an assignment. John Gourly is working in the darkroom enlarging a picture according to specifica¬ tions on an assignment card. Responsible for the pictures gracing the Quill and Blade and the Philosopher are the shutterbugs of the Photography De¬ partment. Mr. George Strimbu and members of his classes are respon¬ sible for appointing a student to fulfill each specific assignment after receiving a picture assignment from one of the Journalism staffs. When the student has checked his photographic equip¬ ment and film, he reports to the designated location. There, the photographer places his subjects in a suitable arrangement, and takes the picture. Back in the darkroom, the exposed film is placed in a developer, then a solution which stops the development process; next, in a hypo solution which sets the negative and, finally, in a tank of water. After the negative has dried, another involved process follows. First, a paper with the negative over it is exposed to a light. The paper with the image on it is then placed in the developer, the stop solution, the hypo , and the wash solution. When dry, the picture is reduced or enlarged to the size specified by the picture assignment. The finished photo is finally sent to its destination—room 214 M. Funds for the maintenance of the photography department are raised by its members. Jim Molitor leaves the photography room to shoot activities. John Basinski is at the drying ma¬ chine processing the printed photos. Tino Largura and Dave Krol used a crown graphic camera with strobe lights to photograph clubs. Diane Woolwine files negatives and assignment cards after an assign¬ ment is completed. 55 Co-editor of the Philosopher, Merri Gannon. Co-editor of the Philosopher, Carol Golbesky. an cl Staff Co-Editors Merri Gannon Carol Golbesky Page Editors Pat Gruenberg Carole Hodurski Martha Melvin Sharon Myers Copy Editor Carol Tokosh Sports Editor . Phil Paris Sports Scrapbook Editor George Eckert Circulation Phil Magdich Art Consultant Laura Jonushaitis Daily Bulletin Barbara Hollopeter Bulletin Board Jack Alvarez Advisor Mrs. Kathryn Welsh Photography Photography classes under the direction of Mr. George Strimbu Photographers Dave Krol Tino Largura Sam Luzzi Jim Molitor Darkroom Technicians Joe Colosimo Dave Perry Circulation editor, Phil Magdich; Exchange editors, Nancy Wyatt and Georgia Bobik. Bits of wisdom were added to the Philosopher this year with the introduction of a new cartoon mascot, ' Thu ' who was dreamed up by co-editors, Merri Gan¬ non and Carol Golbesky. ' Thu was not the only new attraction this year in the bi-weekly editions of the school paper. The old four- page Philosopher was expanded to a new six-page publication. The co-editors and six page editors were aided in their task by the Journalism I classes. The Journalism classes are also responsible for such services to the school as the Daily Bulletin, Student News Board, and the News Bureau which writes material for the Gary Post Tribune. The continual search for news, the inevitable dead¬ lines to meet, the long hours spent rewriting and editing copy for school, and the helpful advice of Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, advisor, are part of the newspaper picture. The enthusiasm of reporters as they search for and thrill to seeing their work in print may be found when the newest edition of the Philosopher arrives every other Thursday in Room 214M. A, Claire Jock Alvarez, Bulletin Board; Barbara Hollopeter, Daily Bulletin; Yvonne Stazinski and Caryl Sofiak, News Bureau Editors. Page editors, Carole Hodurski, Carol Tokosh, Martha Melvin, Advisor Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, Sharon Myers, and Patti Gruenberg. 57 Co-editor of the Quill and Blade, Jane MacLennan. Co-Editors Club Editor Academic Editor Copy Editor Class Editors Senior Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Sports Editor Picture Day Chairman Advisor Photography Photographers Darkroom Technicians Jane MacLennan Sue Renner Judy Rout Rita Wilson Carol Tokosh . Joy Reed Laura Jonushaitis Pat Hodurski Karen Philipps Barb Vorkapich Maria Rahutis Lynn Maris Eileen Reinke Eleanor Buzuvis Charlene Kunkel Gayle Smith Charles Yelusich Pat Marczewski Mrs. Kathryn Welsh Photography classes under direction of Mr. George Strimbu Dave Krol Tino Largura Sam Luzzi Jim Molitor Edward Sample Albert Bumbales Andrew Bumbales John Basinski Joe Colosimo Marianne Erdelac John Gourlay Dave Perry Al Watkins Co-editor of the Quill and Blade, Sue Renner. portrait ofi IfifjemorieS Academic Editor, Rita Wilson; Sports Editor, Chuck Yelusich; Advisor, Mrs. Kathryn Walsh; and Judy Rout, Club Editor. Keeping in mind that the theme of the 1959 Quill and Blade would be TO US YOU ' LL E ' ER BE DEAR, the task of Jane MacLennan and Sue Renner, co-editors of the annual, was started last September. The girls attended the Indiana University Journalism Workshop and formulated their plans last summer. Wallace annuals are traditionally student productions with the exception of the class pictures which are taken by Indiana School Pictures. All other work on layouts, copywriting, and editing, is planned by the students under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, journalism advisor. All student photography is planned and executed by Mr. George Strimbu and his photography classes. The Norman King Company of Berwyn, Illinois, is responsible for the finished product. With the memories of their fine administration and teachers, the many friends they have made, and the excit¬ ing events of the year ' 58- ' 59 in mind, the editors were aided by other staff members. Club picture editors, class picture editors, art consultant, copy and rewrite editors all helped to create a harmonious blend of colorful memories for you. Their accomplishment ... a memorable portrait of teachers, friends, and events ... is now shared with you in your own 1959 Quill and Blade. Picture Day Editor, Pat Marczewski; Laura Jonushaitis, Art Editor; Sandra Yamtich and Alena Grecco, Index Editors. Business department, Barbara Coffman, Armalinda Dalpra, and Lorraine Solomon. Beating Emerson for the first time in eight years, Braving cold and damp nights at Gilroy Stadium, Singing proudly our school and loyalty song after a touchdown. Gaining a close 43-42 victory over the Horsemen at Memorial Auditorium, Watching the Mermen swim and swim, Sprinting over the cinders at the crack of the gun, Awaiting the umpire ' s decision in a close play at the home plate. Teeing off on the ninth and all important hole. Receiving our first major letter at the spring banquet, Shouting at a victory and crying at a loss. These are the reasons we say, To Us You ' ll E ' er Be Dear. A tense drama is reinacted in the faces of our team members as they watch the game from the sidelines. Joe Mudry has lime to spare as he prepares to pass down field. The Hornets provide plenty of protection. The game proved heartbreaking because we lost 7-6 in the closing moments. Under the bright lights on the football field, the Hornets ran and tackled their way to a 4 and 4 record during the 1958 gridiron season. The season, which was filled with ups and downs, ended with our Black and Gold eleven in fourth place in the Conference with a 4 and 2 record. This year ' s biggest thrill came not in a regular game, but in the Football-o-Rama where we re¬ corded a win over Emerson, the first victory over them in eight years. Our saddest moments came in the regular season play when we lost 7-6 to Emerson. Two members of the team, George Eckert and Phil Lobsinger, were selected for the All-City team and received honorable mention on the All-State team. Phil was high scorer for Wallace and ranked third in city scoring. The boys, under the direction of Coach Joseph Black and Coach Lawrence Martin, played hard, won hard, and lost hard but always with the sportsmanship needed to make a great team. Varsity Football (Front Row) J. Mudry, S. Piet, E. Stark, G. Eckert, P. Lobsinger, T. Chelle, J. Lahart, J. Rongers, D. DeBonis, D. Mudrich. (Second Row) T. Magnetti, N. Vuko, D. Cook, K. Hagerty, D. Sobczak, G. Wardell, R. Bartman, M. Jaska, W. Tucker, J. Hopkins, P. Romanyak. (Third Row) Coach Lawrence Martin, G. Leuca, B. Crawford, C. Cleaver, T. Bishop, R. Morris, G. Doiley, M. Horan, B. Wilczynski, M. Garneau, R Petro, D. Druskovich, Coach Joseph Black. 62 John Rongers is brought down by a Valpo player after an eight (Compliments of Gary Post Tribune) yard gain for the Wallace Black and Gold. 1958 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Football-o-Rama (Emerson) We 13 They 0 South Bend Adams 0 42 Horace Mann 0 32 Froebel 21 7 Emerson 6 7 Hammond Clark 27 13 Tolleston 25 6 Roosevelt 0 12 Valparaiso 39 0 (Front Row) Senior managers: C. Yelusich, P. Jelusich. (Second Row) Junior managers: D. Allen, G. Dolby. G. Bolde. The last tackle of the year was made by Jack Lahart in the Valpo game. The season ended on a high note as the Wallace team stormed the Vikings 39-0. 63 Tom Chelle, Phil Lobsinger, Ron Bartman, George Eckert, Ken Hagerty, Jack Lahart, Joe Mudry, Scott Piet, Pete Romanyak, John Rongers, Ed Stark, Gerald Wardell. Over s. eniord A key block by tackles Ed Stark and Tom Magnetti, No. 10, frees John Rongers for a gain against the Vikings of Valparaiso. 64 Cecilia Arras stands under the bright lights of Gilroy Field during half time, not knowing that in a moment she will be crowned the 1958 Home¬ coming Queen. The 1958 Homecoming Court consisted of Martha Melvin, Merri Gannon, Eileen Coady, Queen Cecilia Arras, and Barbara Hollopeter. cjCadt omecomin 9 ' The Homecoming Queen for 1958 is . . and so came the climax of a very exciting and longed-for week. We began the week by nominating Cecilia Arras, Eileen Coady, Merri Gannon, Barb Hollopeter, and Martha Melvin as our queen candidates. On Thursday night, school spirit was aroused by a pep rally at the Junedale Little League field where the varsity football team and the queen candidates were in¬ troduced to an enthusiastic crowd. Finally the day of the game arrived. Mums were dis¬ tributed and students voted for their favorite candidate for our 1958 Homecoming queen. The parade down Broadway and the float, our first in Wallace history, created a perfect mood for the game. During half time, the Lew Wallace band performed as the candidates were chauffered around the field in gleaming new convertibles. Each girl was introduced and escorted to the field by a senior boy. Amidst screams and tears of joy, Sandy Magdich, the 1957 queen, placed the crown on Cecilia Arras. The queen was presented with a gold football and her attendants with silver ones. The night was a wonderful one despite the fact that we lost to Horace Mann 32 to 0. The aueen and her court reigned at the dance which brought to a close a most memorable week. Reudy to call the play as he sees it, one of the often-criticized referees watches as halfback Dom DeBonis streaks for a first down. 65 tz ederve an man 5 . eamd RESERVE FOOTBALL: (Front Row) F. Cook, J. Cochran, D. Plinovich, R. Bowie, D. Slika. (Second Row) M. Mackanos, B. Cochran, T. Mordi, B. Nicksich, Coach Lawrence Martin. The reserve team, under the coaching of Law¬ rence Martin, had a rough year finishing the season with a record of 1 win against 5 losses. However, the boys played hard and showed that they do not quit when the chips are down. The experience they re¬ ceived this year will help them become the founda¬ tion of next year ' s varsity team. The freshman team had a successful year under the coaching of Don Polizotto. They had recorded 5 wins before tasting defeat at the hands of Gary Roosevelt. The team finished the 1958 season with a 6-2-1 record and took second place in the city standings. The future outlook of our varsity football team promises to be bright, offering suggestions of many exciting games as the Hornets continue to defend our school on the gridiron. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We East Chicago Washington 7 Horace Mann 6 Froebel 0 Emerson 0 Tolleston 18 Roosevelt 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We East Chicago Roosevelt 13 Horace Mann 7 Froebel 15 Emerson 7 Crown Point 9 Roosevelt 0 Hobart 6 Tolleston 12 Hammond Morton 0 They 18 7 14 14 6 6 They 0 0 7 6 0 19 13 6 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: (Front Row) M. Kompir, K. Poli¬ zotto, J. Nuzzo, L. Jackson, G. Vignolo, D. Yagnodnik, M. War- dell, J Shay, D. DeFrance, G. Velchek, L. Myer. (Second Row) G. Vasko, D. Stanczak, M. Blaze, B. Borjan, M. Chinch, E. Stazin- ski, S. Baltikaokas, T. Rehfeldt, F. Dow, D. McKinney, J. Ursta, S. Boltikauskas, P Clement. (Third Row) Coach Don Polizotto, D. Reno, J. Medellin, F. Whitsel, A. Kowal, P. Dowdy, F. Cottrill, E. Simola, N. Gladdis, R. Martin, D. Odum, B. Tokosh, Managers B. Helfrich, T. Holt. Varsity Cheerleaders: (Front Row) Judy Perrotta, Carol Golbesky, Merri Gannon (Second Row) Irene Nicksich, Judy Rout, Martha Melvin, Joy Reed. IU X inning or r LoAin y the C heerfeadi erA Support our 3 earn The varisity cheerleading squad claimed two distinctions — first, new uniforms made by the girls themselves, and, second, a seven member squad, the largest in school history. To boost the morale of the football and basketball teams and to instill school spirit into the spectators, the cheerleaders, Merri Gannon, Carol Golbesky, Martha Melvin, Irene Nicksich, Judy Perrotta, Joy Reed, and Judy Rout, led the newly organized cheering block in rousing cheers and the school song. They also planned several pep meetings. The reserve squad consisting of Sharon Col¬ lins, Barb Jansen, Diane Novosel, Karen Philipps, and Sue Wagner, was on hand to cheer the re¬ serve basketball team to victory. Both groups are sponsored by Miss Angela Hannagan. Reserve cheerleaders: Barb Jansen, Diane Novosel, Sharon Collins, Karen Philipps, and Sue Wagner. Varsity cheerleaders in action at a basketball game show enthusiasm and pep. Jump, Polly, jump! was echoed through Memorial Auditorium when Bruce Polizotto and o Valpo player struggled to tap the ball to a team member. J ter 3 6 an d 11 Record Coach Don Polizotto is busy showing the varsity teom proper ball handling. Mike Dro- hosky is ready to catch his pass. (Front Row) J. Lioocki, M. Svihra, D. Torpo, B. Polizotto, P Flores. (Second Row) D. Slys, D. Druskovich, T. Bishop, S. Piet, P. Mogdich. The Wallace Hornets, although they did not have a winning season, gave many scares to several highly ranked Northern Indiana teams during the 1958-59 basketball season. The year ' s outstanding game was against Val¬ paraiso who ranked 5th in the state and had scored over 100 points in each of four previous games. The Hornets turned the tables and led until the last two minutes when Valpo gained the lead and the 59-51 decision. Other remembrances of a hectic season are leading Roosevelt at half-time in the Holiday tournament; playing an outstanding game against East Chicago Washington, ranked 1st in the state; and almost defeating the tough Froebel team. However, all games were not losses for the boys who beat Horace Mann, Edison, Hammond Clark, Emerson, Hammond Tech, and Whiting giving the crowds thrills and excitement that can not be matched. Mr. Don Polizotto coached the hoopsters to a 6-11 record for the season. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They South Bend Adams 43 46 Hobart 45 66 Hammond High 51 59 Horace Mann 43 42 Edison 66 53 Emerson 52 51 East Chicago Roosevelt 33 52 Hammond Clark 63 36 East Chicago Washington 47 80 Hammond Tech 62 39 Crispus Attucks 35 69 Hammond Bishop Noll 51 66 Roosevelt 46 71 Tolleston 46 65 Valparaiso 51 56 Whiting 52 42 Froebel 50 58 Varsity basketball managers: R. Alvarez. J. Breuckheimer, V. Nordland. Sophomore Don Slys lets go with a jump shot from the corner, good for another two points. V Mike Drohosky Senior Bruce Polizotto surprises three Valpo players as he stops a sizzling drive-in and uncoils with a jump shot. TiT Phil Magdich Tom Bishop is the center of attraction for the entire Froebel team as he adds another two points to the Wallace score. Scott Piet Bruce Polizotto 70 (Front Row) B. Harder, R. Polk, B. Wilczynski, B. Crawford, R. Petro, J. Maybaum, F. Seibel. (Second Row) Coach Richard Polk, C. Cleaver, P. Semplin- ski, E. Gorneau, M. Mark, F. Dow, R. Plinovich, Manager B. Vorwald. n ederue an d man earn 5 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD A TEAM We They Roosevelt 29 35 St. Marks 58 48 Froebel 24 43 Tolleston 47 34 Edison 64 34 Horace Mann 63 36 Emerson 24 26 Emerson 33 27 Wirt B TEAM 47 64 We They Roosevelt 11 45 Froebel 24 16 Tolleston 27 26 Edison 37 32 Horace Mann 28 25 Emerson 36 30 Wirt 49 43 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They South Bend Adams 21 51 Hobart 24 23 Hammond High 42 40 Horace Mann 30 27 Emerson 45 35 Emerson 36 29 Edison 29 31 East Chicago Roosevelt 39 34 Hammond Clark 28 30 Hammond Tech 38 35 Hammond Bishop Noll 37 36 Roosevelt 38 39 Valparaiso 27 45 Froebel 50 45 The reserve team ranked high in the winners column with a record of 9 wins and 5 losses showing good possi¬ bilities of becoming a top varsity team next year. This season, with Richard Polk as coach, the reserve captured second place in the Whiting Reserve Basketball Tourna¬ ment and third place in the Gary Basketball Tournament. For the freshman team, the climax of the basketball season came when they placed fourth in the city tourna¬ ment. Notable games were played against Edison, 64-34, and Horace Mann, 63-36. Guided by the coaching of Marce Gonzalez, the freshman team ended the season with a 5 win, 4 loss record. (Front Row) R. Centanni, D. Yagodnik, D. Odum, J. Smith, J. Tarpo, L. Pecorella, D. Chapas, D. Kos, J. Namovich, G. Vignolo. (Second Row) Coach Marce Gon- zalaez, G. Velchek, D. Craw¬ ford, K. Pittman, K. Polizotto, J. McKinney, P. Vanaman, M. Bar- reiro, J. Sommers. 71 x N Reggie Sohacki flies through the air with the greatest of ease in a half twist, lay out position. A faulty filter system stole hours of valuable practice time at the beginning of the season from Wallace Mermen. The boys managed to keep in shape during this period by using the pool facilities of Gary Froebel and Gary Horace Mann. The loss of practice was a blow which was acutely felt by the team. Aided by the experience of six returning letter- men and the coaching of Joseph Black, the Mermen ended the season with a 3-7 conference record and a 4-7 overall record. Ken Boehlke proved his proficiency at the South Bend Conference Meet by taking third place honors in the 200 yard free style and honors in the 400 yard free style. Splashing to first place in the City Swimming Meet was the highlight of the season. Jim Bajgrowicz and Bob Holt hang suspended in mid-air before hitting the water in a free-style race. SWIMMING SCOREBOARD We They South Bend Central 25 68 Thorton Fractional 45 39 Horace Mann 51 43 Whiting 53 38 South Bend Riley 34 61 Froebel 49 36 La Porte 41 54 Hammond High 39 56 Valparaiso 45 50 South Bend Adams 41 52 South Bend Washington 33 62 PJU Out on m ermen (Front Row) P. Clement, A. Watkins, J. Garapich, M. Skoro, T. Barnett, J. Kirt- land. (Second Row) C. Pal¬ mer, B. Holt, K. Boehlke, J. Skoro, R. Sohacki, G. Ro- denas, B. Erdelac, J. Baj¬ growicz. (Front Row) D. Range, A. Pedersen, G. Eckert, E. Naspinski, T. Mag- netti (Second Row) Coach Lawrence Martin, M. Mark, C. Cleaver, D. Tarpo, P. Flores, T. Bishop. The tradition of Wallace baseball teams was upheld by another fine season. Coach Lawrence Martin, in his first year as the base¬ ball coach, directed the team which finished the season among the upper ranks of the city baseball league and was a great credit to the name of Lew Wallace. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 30 East Chicago Roosevelt May 5 Hammond High May 7 Horace Mann May 12 Whiting May 14 Tolleston May 18 Emerson May 20 Hammond Clark May 22 East Chicago Washington May 25 Froebel May 27 Hammond Tech May 29 Valparaiso You ' re out ' would be the call of the umpire as Dale Range waits for the sliding Ed Naspinski at third base. Dale Tarpo is ready to back up the play. 73 Jdarrierd and C indernten Orot JIL on in (Idalanced Si eaSon (Front Row) J. Guson, J. Smith, G. Burroughs, B. Vorwold, M. Svihro, D. Kos, D. Chapas, R. Polk, N. Chabraja, B. Harder (Second Row) Coach Richard Polk, J. Tarpo, A. Malis, D. Shults, W. Wallin, R Foster, M. Radulovich, F. Seibel, R. Mioduski, R. Sohacki, D. Ellch, J. Maybaum, B. Kish, Manager P. Seamon. Walter Wallin flashes to a breathless finish with his last ounce of speed as Emile Garneau places second. X COUNTRY MEETS We They Horace Mann 29 28 Valparaiso 48 19 Froebel 36 19 East Chicago Washington 16 43 Edison 25 30 Michigan City 50 15 Whiting 28 28 Hammond High 31 24 Hammond Clark 44 19 Emerson 25 42 Hammond Tech 25 30 Tolleston 15 40 East Chicago Roosevelt 23 32 Gary Roosevelt 44 23 The Harriers acted the part of their namesake and ran their way through another cross-country season. Under the sponsorship of Coach Richard Polk, the boys scurried through Gleason Park raking up 6 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. They placed 21st in the NIHSC championship and 12th in the sectional championship. Before the winter season was completed, the cindermen started to practice for another season. Coaches Richard Polk and Marce Gonzalez trained and prepared the boys who proved their ability and chalked up a fine record for Lew Wallace. March April May TRACK SCHEDULE 19 Indoor City (University of Chicago) 24 Indoor Conference (University of Chi¬ cago) 7 Hammond Tech-East Chicago Wash¬ ington 13 Valparaiso 14 Roosevelt-Hammond High-Froebel 18 Goshen Relays 20 Calumet-Tolleston 22 Hammond Clark-Hammond Tech 25 Conference Preliminaries 28 City Meet 2 Conference Finals 5 Michigan City 8-9 Sectionals 12 La Porte Invitational 16 Regionals 23 State Our newest satellite Don DeBonis tries again to overcome gravity for one of his broadjumps. As the pit keeper stands by ready to sweep away the remains Harry Ashley and Tom Mordi enjoy a bit of comedy as they practice for a forthcoming track meet. (Front Row): P. lobsinger, H. Asley, W. Wallin, R. Foster, D Sly , B. Wilczynski, B. Mioduski. (Second Row): M. Horan, E. Bosak, L Sommers, K. Hagerty, M. Wardell, A. Pinkow- ski, B. Hancock, D. Stanczak, D Reno, J. Cochran. (Third Row): N. Vuko, D. Cook, D. DeBonis, D. Mudrich, R Morris, J. Lahart, B. Kis, E. Kish, A. Malis, Coach Richard Polk. Wrestling, a new intramural sport, was introduced to Wallace this year by Mr. George Stroia who is instructing R. Nicksic, L. Vician, D. Magdich, S. Krzyzewski, G. Leuca, and F. Cook. OW in j. tr i n iramura Look everyone, see what we have finally accomplished! Tumbling is an¬ other of the intramural s ports which began this year and has received much acclaim. Pictured: Mr. George Stroia, J. Shay, R. Nicksic, D. Mag¬ dich, L. Vician, F. Cook, and S. Krzy¬ zewski. A full-time program of intramural sports was inaugurated this year under the direction of Mr. George Stroia. Boys had an opportunity to participate in such sports as wrestling, volleyball, basketball, bowling, swimming, tennis, track, mushball. Little 500 , horseshoes, and tumbling. Trophies were awarded to the winning team in the bowling league and a round robin basketball tournament was held. Coach Joseph Black congratulates sen¬ iors George Eckert and Phil lobsinger for their hard work during football season. Both boys received honorable mentions to the All-State team and were chosen to the All-City team. Phil was also chosen to the All-Conference team. u W lenders S. eruice to .School (Front Row) E. Stork, D. Slys, B. Polizotto, G. Eckert (Second Row) B. Bielfeldt, D. DeBonis. D. Ellch, A. Pederson (Third Row) T. Mognetti, D. Mudrich, E. Nospinski, G. Rodenos, R. Sohocki, J. Bojgrowicz, B. Erdeloc, S. Piet, B. Holt (Fourth Row) C. Yelusich, B Wilczynski, F. Seibel, M. Gorneou, R. Morris, T. Bishop, W. Tucker, J. lohort, P Jelusich, C. Cleaver. You weren ' t seeing things if you saw several large economy-size patrol boys directing traffic and helping students cross streets during lunch hours and after school last fall. This was one of Club W ' s services to the school at a time when there was a shortage of patrol boys. Club W ' s main purpose is to promote good sports¬ manship and to develop leadership among our athletes who have earned major letters. Officers of the Club are Ed Stark, president; Don Slys, vice-president; George Eckert, secretary; and Bruce Polizotto, treasurer. The sponsor of the Club W is Mr. Richard Polk. April May GOLF SCHEDULE 2 Michigan City 7 Hobart 14 Horace Mann-Hammond Tech 21 Hammond High-East Chicago Roosevelt 23 Hammond Clark-East Chicago Washington 28 Emerson-Valparaiso 30 Hammond Tech-Horace Mann 5 Hammond High-East Chicago Roosevelt 7 Hammond Clark-East Chicago Washington 12 Valparaiso-Emerson Coach James Anderson, J. Patz, N. Chabraja, R. Plinovich, P. Seamon, P. Turpa, E. Smosna, R. Kalember. PHYLLIS GORDON President CAROL TOKOSH Vice-President 1958-59 ARETTA BURCHETT Secretary DONNA MILLS BEVERLY HAVENS Sports Co Ordinator (Front Row) Barbara Geisen, swimming; Judy Kaminski, individual sports; Jean Farka , volleyball (Second Row) Pat Kovach, bowling; Bernadine Ziolkowski, volleyball; Karon Ritchie bowling; Pat Lasky, individual sports, Rita Wilson, basketball (Third Row) Carol Ihle, social; Gerrie Adams, social; Sylvia Konicke, swimming; Annette Bilunas, softball; Lor¬ raine Bara, basketball; Mickie Darter, softball. 78 7 roucj. One minute is left in the game, the score is tied, a point is made, and the winning team runs off the floor jubilantly. This is only one of the many thrilling moments that a member of the Girls ' Athletic Association experiences. G.A.A., which has one of the largest club memberships at Wallace, is open to any girl who enjoys participating in sports. The main purpose of the club is to encourage and to promote good sportsmanship. To attain this goal the girls participate in competition and sport days held with the Girls ' Athletic As¬ sociations of other Gary schools. Various sports are offered during the school year. The schedule opens with softball and wallball, followed by basketball. Volley¬ ball comes in the spring, and the schedule ends with softball. G.A.A. activities this season included the formal and informal initiation, two skating parties, stag dances, and the G.A.A. Spread in December. The highlight of the year was the camping week-end at Indiana Dunes States Park when G.A.A. awards were presented and the new officers were announced. _ thfeti cS Linda Darter and Laura McCarney size up the pins before starting their approach. Bernadine Ziolkowski and Sylvia Konicke look on as Rita Wilson, Linda Halterman, and Barbara Geisen oush off from the end of the pool. I 7 ’ Mary Rose sets uo the ball for a spike in a game of vol!eyball. G A.A members must be on their toes to meet the stiff competition of the opposing teams. 1 n I n | Seeing old friends at Football-o-Rama after summer seclusion, Doubling with another couple to the Y W Drive-in, Deepening friendships at stag dances and weekend parties, Braving the 10 degree weather to sell Peanuts for Polio. Hurrying from open house to open house on gradua¬ tion night. Exchanging witticisms in the informal atmosphere of a classroom, Struggling to class through the massed confusion in the halls. Sharing the latest news with friends at lunchtime, Reading and copying tons of info for that term topic. Going with the gang to watch the team in action, These are the reasons we say, TO US YOU ' LL E ' ER BE DEAR. Evenings spent at the home of friends will be one of the special memories of our high school years. Don Druskovich, Eileen Reinke, Tom Bishop, Barb Kurowski, Karen Philipps, Dan Mudrich, and Sylvie Lincoln enjoy an old-fashioned evening popping popcorn. Senior class officers: Kelly Ball, vice-president; John Stewart, treasurer; Bruce Polizotto, secretary; and Phillip Paris, president. s. eniorS e ( itizend of? omorrow On June 5 as the seniors walk across that long stage and accept the reward of their twelve years of schooling into their hands, they will finally realize that now they stand at the cross roads of life That long awaited goal of graduation is near, and with it all the responsibilities of a senior have passed swiftly. The seniors elected their officers; Phillip Paris, president; Kelly Ball, vice-president; John Stewart, trea¬ surer; and Bruce Polizotto, secretary, crowned their homecoming queen, were measured for their caps and gowns, danced at their Prom, sang at their luncheon, and now it is time to graduate. Our school has given them many things for reflection and many goals toward which they are going. They have been taught physically, mentally, and morally, to face the life that is ahead of them .... for the seniors of ' 59 are the citizens of tomorrow, and they hold the future in their hands. s. emor oniori Mrs. Doris Boose Mr. Joseph Black Miss Angela Hannagan Mrs. Georgia Harding Mr. John L. Hayes Mr. Arthur Manning Mr. Lawrence Martin Mrs. Clarissa Miner Mr. Herman Shelby Mr. William Vorwald Mrs. Ethel Walter Mrs. Kathryn Welsh GERRIE ADAMS Student Council; White Caps president; Klub Kem; GAA Council; Booster Club; FTA PEGGY AIMUTIS White Caps; GAA; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club; Prom Comm. CONNIE ALEXANDER GAA JACK ALVAREZ Publications Staff; Sr. Drama president; Audi¬ torium Council treas.; Spanish Club; Thespians treas.; v. pres.; A Cappella JAMES ANDERSON Concert Band; A Cappella ROBERT ANDERSON Forensics; Booster Club LARRY ANDREWS ADOLPH ANSELMO Basketball; Baseball BONNIE ARMES Student Council; White Caps; Inkpots; GAA; Booster Club CECILIA ARRAS Student Council; Klub Kem; White Caps; Homecoming Queen; Football-O-Rama Queen attendent; Girls ' Clu b Council RON AUXIER Student Council MARGARET BABICH Auxilia; GAA; Biology Club LOUIS BAHR Student Council; Klub Kem; Jr. Honor Society ANTHONY A. BAIO Football JAMES J. BAJGROWICZ Student Council; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Klub Kem; Cross Country; Track; Swimming; Club W ; Frosh Drama BERNIE BAKAITIS KELLY BALL Senior Class v. pres.; Jr. Honor Society AUDREY BARTMAN Auxilia; GAA ED BARTMAN Melody Men; Football RONALD BARTMAN Football; Club W JACK BASINSKI Photography Club 83 Wa„ I J, Vlfll of an J 2), Teams Sam Schiralli and Sarah Flynn are in a world of their own as they are caught in a romantic moment during an intermission at the Prom. DOUGLAS BASTIAN Student Council; FBLA; Patrol; Prom Comm.; Jr. Honor Society; Concert Orchestra president; Radio Club treasurer; Music Clinic; Indiana Science Institute GEORGE BATCHA Football THERESA BAUER Auxilia Social Ch.; GAA LLOYD BERG NANCY BERGLUND White Caps; Auxilia treas.; A Cappella; GAA; Biology Club BOB BIANCO Olympians; Cross Country BILL BIELFELDT Basketball; Golf; Club W ; Spanish Club LENNIE BIRO Melody Men ROBERT BISHOP DORIS BLACK Auxilia; Booster Club DAN BLAKE Booster Club MATT BLAZEVICH Student Council RUSSELL BLUE Football; Cross Country; Track; Radio WGVE CAROL BOBIK GEORGIA BOBIK Jr. Honor Society; Frosh Drama; Auditorium Council; GAA; Sr. Drama; Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; French Club; Quill and Scroll m JEAN BOBIK Concert Bond; GAA, Biology Club KEN BOEHLKE Junior Class treas.; Klub Kem treas.; Football; Cross Country; Track; Swimming; Club W Radio WGVE; Stage Crew LARRY E. BOGER Baseball MARTHA BOWER Glee Club; A Cappella; GAA; Concert Band RONALD BOWIE Auditorium Council Head Usher BOB BOYLE Student Council MICHAEL BOYLES PEGGY BRIGHT RONALD BROWN PATRICIA BRUNO Olympians; Concert Band; A Cappella; GAA LYNN BUIRGE JUDY BULZA Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; White Caps; Prom Comm.; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; GAA; Booster Club; Olympians ANGELA CAMARATA GAA JOANNE CAVANAUGH TOM CHELLE Football Co-Captain; Club W PATRICIA CHLOPEK Olympians; GAA; FTA JIM CLARK Frosh Drama; ROTC Drill Team EILEEN COADY White Caps; Inkpots president; Olympians; GAA; Frosh Drama; Girls ' Club Jr. v. pres.; FTA treas.; Homecoming Court BARBARA COCHRAN Student Council; Klub Kem; Spanish Club BARBARA COFFMAN Student Council; Klub Kem; White Caps; GAA; FTA; Girls ' Club Council 85 ROBERT COlllNS DORA LEE CRANE Radio WGVE SANDRA CREASON Student Council; GAA ARMALINDA DAL PRA Publications Staff; Glee Club; GAA; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club BETTY DALRYMPLt Biology Club; White Caps; GAA; FTA; Frosh Drama; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club; Photography Club sec. JUDY DAVIES White Caps; Olympians; GAA DAN DEVAULT Student Council; Track LABRINE DIMOS GAA; FTA; Auditorium Council sec.; Girls ' Club Council; Spanish Club; Biology Club DWIGHT DOMBROWSKI MATT DORIN A Cappella DON DORNBURG Student Council; Melody Men; Biology Club VONNIE DOWNEY Track; Stage Crew; Frosh Drama; Booster Club PAT DUDEK White Caps; GAA DANIEL M. DUICH ROTC Rifle Team MARJORIE DUTEAU Auxilia; A Cappella; Forensics; Biology Club sec.; Trouvers GEORGE ECKERT Football; Baseball; Club W sec.; Prom Comm.; Publications Staff ROSEMARY ELIBASICH White Caps; GAA ADELINE ELKINS MARY ANNE ELKO FBLA; Glee Club CATHERINE ELLIS BARBARA MARY EMERY Auxilia; GAA JUNETTE ERTMAN 86 CAROL ANN EVIOSIC Biology Club Ennie, mennie, minnie, moe, I ' ll take a chance on this answer! , was the general thought when the National Merit Scholar¬ ship Tests were taken last spring. CHARLES FAGEN Olympians; Track; Stage Crew; Booster Club JEAN FARKAS GAA Council; White Caps; Olympians; FTA; Biology Club JOHN FESI Patrol; Astronomy Club FREDERICK FESKO EVERETT M. FISHER Student Council; Boys ' Club sec.-treos., v. pres.; A Cappella sec treas., v. pres.; Melody Men DONNA FLETCHER MIKE FRANKOVICH JOAN FREDERICK Olympians; Frosh Drama BEVERLY FULTON White Caps; BETTY GABRIEL GAA; Frosh Drama; Photography Club MERRI GANNON Co-Editor of Philosopher; Publications Staff; Sr. Honor Society; FBLA; Homecoming Court; Ink¬ pots; Olympians v. pres.; Cheerleader; Prom Comm, sec.; Jr. Honor Society; FTA; Booster Club; GAA, Quill and Scroll; Co-Salutatorian JUDY ANN GAVE GAA; Photography Club VICTOR GEAR Football BARBARA GEISEN Olympians; GAA Council; Biology Club PAT GULES A Cappella GLORIA GOBBIE GAA; Girls ' Club Council CAROL ANN GOLBESKY Co-Editor of Philosopher; Publications Staff; Sr. Honor Society; Sprench Club; Inkpots; Cheer leader; Frosh Drama; Prom Comm. Chairman; Girls ' Club Soph. v. pres.; Jr. Honor Society; Booster Club sec., v. pres.; Quill and Scroll VALERIE GOLUCH Sr. Honor Society; Student Council; White Caps trees., president; GAA; Prom Comm.; Jr. Honor Society; FTA; Booster Club PHYLLIS GORDON Klub Kern; White Caps; Olympians; GAA Council, treas., president BILL GORNIK ALENA GRECCO Publications Staff; Student Council sec.; White Caps; Inkpots; FTA v. pres.; Spanish Club; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll VINCENT GREEN Concert Band; Concert Orchestra ROBERT GREENBOAM GERALDINE GREGORCZYK White Caps; Inkpots sec.; Frosh Drama; Span¬ ish Club; GAA BARBARA GRUBAR Auxilia sec.; GAA PATTI GRUENBERG Publications Staff; Student Council; Olympians; Inkpots; GAA; FTA; Girls ' Club Frosh v. pres.; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll ARLENE GUDINAS GAA; Sr. Drama; Forensics GLORIA GUESS White Caps; FBLA, FTA; Booster Club Board of Directors; Publications Staff JOHN GUSAN Basketball; Cross Country; Track; Radio Club; Radio WGVE ior deception is Dint Official Sen ior -Activity Mrs. Doris Boose serves tea to seniors at the Senior Reception, the first senior activity on a June graduate ' s calendar. a 3 •V ROSEMARY HABERKORN White Caps; GAA; Girls ' Club Council; FTA BILL HADDIX ROY HADDIX Jr. Honor Society KENNETH HAGERTY Football; Track; Club W MICKIE HALLETT JEANNE HANSEN White Caps; A Cappella; Auditorium Council VALJEAN HARKER BEVERLY HARRIS Auxilia; Glee Club; GAA LYNDA RAE HARTSOCK Concert Band BEVERLY HAVENS GAA Council JOE HENDRICKSON Klub Kem; Football; Olympians; FBLA SUE HODGES Sr. Honor Society; Student Council; Klub Kem; GAA; Girls ' Club trees.; Jr. Honor Society; Spanish Club; Honorary Cadet Colonel CAROLE SUE HODURSKI Publications Staff; Klub Kem; White Caps; GAA; Jr. Honor Society; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll DAN HOLLINGSWORTH Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Track BARBARA HOLLOPETER Publications Staff; White Caps; Inkpots; GAA; FTA; Homecoming Court; Little 500 Queen; Booster Club BOB HOLT Publications Staff; Student Council; Klub Kem president; Cross Country; Track; Swimming; Club W ; Jr. Honor Society; Spanish Club JOHN HORBACK JERRY HUDSON CAROL IHLE Prom Comm.; GAA Council; FTA; Sr. Honor Society; Olympians; Jr. Honor Society JERRY IMBODEN Student Council; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Sprench Club; Frosh Drama; Basketball; Booster Club JEANETTE JAKOB White Caps; Olympians; Jr. Honor Society 89 EDWARD JARCIK Publicotions Staff; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Klub Kern; Baseball; Track; Forensics; Spanish Club; Junto; Photography Club; Quill and Scroll PETER JELUSICH Club W ; Spanish Club; Booster Club; Football Student Council; Football; Basketball; Golf; Mgr. CAROL JOHNSON Student Council; Olympians; GAA; FTA JERRY JONAK LAURA JONUSHAITIS Auxilia sec.; Publications Staff; FTA; Spanish Club; Klub Kern; Girls ' State; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Quill and Scroll LYNNE JEANNE JORDAN FBLA; Auxilia; Glee Club; A Cappella; GAA; Lewettes Co-president; Trouvers DOLORES KACIR Auxilia; GAA; Sr. Drama Bus. Mgr., treas.; Biology Club; Thespians treas. JUDITH MARIE KAMINSKI Student Council; White Caps v. pres.; Olympians; GAA; Booster Club Board of Directors KAREN KAMINSKI White Caps; Olympians; GAA; Frosh Drama; Auditorium Council; Jr. Honor Society RITA KANTROSKI Auxilia; GAA FRANCES KISYLIA Student Council; White Caps; Prom Comm.; Jr. Honor Society; FTA; Booster Club FLORENCE KLESCEWSKI Auxilia; GAA SHIRLEY JEAN KOBZA Auxilia; GAA; Biology Club JUDY KOCEVAR Girls ' Club president; Junior Class sec.; White Caps; Inkpots; GAA; Jr. Honor Society; FTA Jr. v. pres. JEAN KOLDUS Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club SUE KOMECHAK A Cappella SYLVIA KONICKE Concert Band; GAA Council; Jr. Honor Society; Booster Club ROBERT KOVACH JANET KOZENCHIK Auxilia; Olmpiant; FTA CHALENE KOZROWSKI Student Council; Auxilia; Glee Club; FTA CAROLYN KRAVETZ Auxilia; Glee Club; A Cappella; Biology Club 90 $ 3 , 050.69 fctaiiej L J. ' , ew UJJLce St udenti dor Cellar it The sign held by Kitty McDaniel and Sharon Myers signifies the purpose of the Wallace Teens Against Polio Drive. FRANK KRYSINSKI Football; Basketball; Track JOAN KUCHINSKY Auxilia; Glee Club v. pres., president; A Cappella; GAA JOHN KUNSKE Publications Staff; Student Council; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Prom Comm. BETTY KUPKA White Caps; Auxilia; Glee Club; Biology Club LARRY LABASH SANDRA JEAN LABUDA Sr. Honor Society; Auxilia; GAA; Frosh Drama; Sr. Drama; Auditorium Council; Jr. Honor So¬ ciety; Thespians LORRAINE LABUS White Caps; GAA ROSEMARY LACO White Caps; GAA; FTA JACK LAHART Sprench Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Club W DELORES LASH Sr. Drama sec.; FTA; Thespians president; Ves¬ per Reader ROSEMARY LASHENIK Sr. Honor Society; Student Council; Frosh Drama; Sr. Drama Assist. Bus. Mgr.; FTA; Jr. Honor Society; Thespians PAT LASKY White Caps; Olympians; Girls ' Club Council; Jr. Honor Society; FTA JORENE LAYZOD FBLA; GAA PAT LEONARD FBLA; Auxilia; GAA; Girls ' Club Council; Biology Club GEORGETTE LEUCA Klub Kern; White Caps; GAA 91 CHARLES LOBODY Stage Crew GEORGE LOBODY Stage Crew (Civics Student i Visit 1959 Session of the 3n diana oHeqisfatu Interesting expressions on the faces of these serious minded seniors, who are on a tour of the Indiana state capital and State Legislature, could be expressions of various political opinions by the leaders of tomorrow. JUDITH LOBODY PHILLIP LOBSINGER Melody Men treas.; Football Co-Captain; Track; Swimming; Club W LEONARD L. LODOVISI DENNIS LUCK Student Council; Football; Cross Country; Track; Swimming; Sr. Drama JOHN McBRIDE Stage Crew; ROTC Drill Team; Photography Club ZENADA McGILL A Cappella; GAA SUE McHARGUE Klub Kern; White Caps; GAA; Frosh Drama; Sr. Drama; FTA Walter McLaughlin Concert Band Mgr., V. Pres.; Radio WGVE; Concert Orchestra; Radio Club MICHAEL MACKANOS Football; Cross Country; Track JANE MACLENNAN Co-Editor of the Quill and Blade; Publications Staff; FTA; Klub Kern; Student Council; White Caps; Olympians; Cheerleader; GAA; Booster Club; Photography Club treas.; Quill and Scroll PHIL MAGDICH Boys ' Club president. Steering Comm.; Student Council; Basketball; Cross Country; Club W ; Booster Club; Publications Staff MARIANNE MAGURA White Caps; GAA; Radio Club RICHARD A. MAMELSON Radio WGVE 92 re AMANDA MANONI Inkpots; GAA; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club PHYLLIS MANSFIELD FBLA; FTA; Concert Orchestra MERLE MANTZ Sr. Honor Society; White Caps; Olympians; Auxi- lia Social Ch.; A Cappella Publicity Ch., His¬ torian; GAA; Jr. Honor Society; Biology Club TOM MARCONI Swimming PAT MARCZEWSKI Publications Staff; FBLA; FTA; GAA; Prom Comm.; Girls ' Club Council JANICE MARSHALL Glee Club; GAA; Frosh Drama; Sr. Drama ROBERT MARSHALL ANN MARTIN Majorette; GAA RITA MASSEY Inkpots; GAA; FTA; Booster Club TONY MATZUEFF Melody Men; ROTC Drill Team JOHN MAXIN Basketball CAROLYN MAYER Concert Band MARTHA MELVIN Booster Club president; Publications Staff; Home¬ coming Court; Cheerleader; Sr . Honor Society; Soph. Class treas.; Jr. Honor Society president; Girls ' State; Frosh Class v. pres.; Sprench Club v. pres.; White Caps; GAA; Klub Kern; Inkpots; Quill and Scroll; French Club DAVID METHERD BILL MICHAELS Concert Band; Football; Track MARCELLENE MICHALSKI White Caps; GAA SHARON MILLS Sr. Honor Society trees.; White Caps; Olympians; Concert Band; Frosh Drama; Jr. Honor Society; Vesper Reader ARTIE MILTEER Olympians; Basketball; Cross Country; Track; Frosh Drama MARTIN MISLAN HORTENSIA MONTERRUBIO GAA MIRIAM MOORE GAA; Concert Orchestra JANIE MORGANO Student Council; White Caps; Radio WGVE BILL MORRISSEY CHESTER MROZ Concert Band; Football; Radio WGVE; Frosh Drama; Concert Orchestra KITTY MRZLAK Inkpots; GAA; Prom Comm.; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Booster Club DAVE MUCCI JOSEPH MUDRY Football; Track; Club W V. Pres. JERALD MUMMEY Biology Club JUDITH MUMMEY Student Council; Concert Band; FTA JAMES MURRY RONALD MUSTARI RICHARD MYER Football; Basketball; Cross Country JERRY MYERS Melody Men SHARON MYERS Publications Staff; Olympians; Inkpots; GAA; FTA; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll JOSEPH NAHOD Student Council RICHARD NAMOVICH Klub Kern; Olympians; Basketball ED NASPINSKI Baseball; Club W ; Spanish Club RONALD NESTOR Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Klub Kern; Spanish Club IRENE NICKSICH Junior Class v. pres.; Sr. Honor Society; Inkpots trees.; Cheerleader; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club; Photography Club ANNETTE NOVAK White Caps; Olympians; GAA; FTA; Booster Club; Girls ' Club Council PETE NOWACKI Klub Kern ANICE ODUM Student Council; White Caps; Inkpots; Glee Club; GAA; Girls ' Club Council JUDITH PALMER Auxilia president; Olympians; Concert Choir, Librarian; Sr. Honor Society; Quill and Scroll PHILLIP PARIS Senior Class president; Publications Staff; Stu¬ dent Council; Forensics; Spanish Club president; Boys 7 State; Quill and Scroll MILDRED PAVICH TOM PAVLETIC Football RONALD PEARSON ARNOLD PEDERSEN Football; Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country; Club W CHEflYL PEDERSON GAA; FTA; Booster Club; Photography Club JUDITH PERROTTA Sophomore Class v. pres.; Sr. Honor Society sec.; Klub Kern v. pres.; Olympians sec.; Inkpots v. pres.; Cheerleader; Prom Comm.; Girls 7 Club sec.; Jr. Honor Society; GAA RICHARD PETERS MARY PETERSON Auxilia SCOTT PIET Football; Basketball; Track; Club W 7 ; Student Council DAVID PLUMMER Golf; Forensics; Frosh Drama BRUCE POLIZOTTO Freshman Class president; Senior Class treas.; Sr. Honor Society president; Basketball; Foot¬ ball; Club 7, W treas.; Jr. Honor Society; Boys ' State KEN POWERS Football; Basketball RICH POZENOVICH Klub Kern; Prom Comm. Set oo ( bismiiSecl ree dbayi, iJtm e in 22 %jear$ Deserted school grounds tell the story of a snowbound community for three days. SANDY PREDINA White Caps; GAA; FT A; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club PHILLIP PRICE WILLIAM QUILLING Klub Kem; Sr. Drama; Prom Comm. MARILYN RANDON Auxilia; FT A; GAA; Biology Club DALE RANGE Student Council; Baseball; Club W ; Forensic RICHARD REBRACA Football JOY REED Publications Staff; Student Council; Cheerleader; Girls ' Club Council SUE RENNER Co-Editor of the Quill and Blade; Publications Staff; Sophomore Class sec.; Inkpots; Spanish Club; Jr. Honor Society; Miss Photoflash; Quill and Scroll CHARLES RHODES Football; Swimming GABRIEL RODENAS Student Council; Cross Country; Swimmina Club W 9 PETE ROMANYAK Football; Basketball; Cross Country; Track- Club W JOHN RONGERS Football; Basketball; Club W ; Track; Baseball JUDY ROUT Publications Staff; Spanish Club; Inkpots; Cheerleader; White Caps; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll PAUL RUSCHAK BERNARD SAMPLE Cross Country; Track; ROTC Drill, Rifle, Flag Team; Photography Club president 4 The formal induction of newly elected mem bers of the Senior Honor Society requires members to take the oath of membership. EDWARD SAMPLE Photography Club, president; Stage Crew; Pho¬ tography; ROTC Drill Team; Student Council; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Biology Club PHYLLIS SANSONE White Caps; FBLA; FT A; Booster Club MARIA SARANDY White Caps; GAA JOHN SARNICKY, JR. DAVID P. SASAK THOMAS SCECINA Olympians; Baske.tball FRED SCHENHER Basketball; Cross Country; Track SAM SCHIRALLI Football; Track BILLIE SCHMICK JOHN SCHNABEL ROTC Regimental Staff; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Melody Men, president; Auditorium Council, Head Usher, v. pres., president; ROTC Drill and Flag Team; Jr. Honor Society; Vesper Reader JUDY SCHUTZ Student Council; White Caps; GAA; FTA; Span¬ ish Club; Booster Club JOHN L. SHIPLEY BEA SIEIRO ROBERT SINE JOHN SKORO Junior Class president; Student Council president; Cross Country; Swimming; Forensics; Booster Club; Club W ; Track; Vesper Reader HOWARD SMITH A Cappello; Patrol; ROTC Regimental Com¬ mander; ROTC Drill and Flag Teams; Jr. Honor Society; Concert Orchestra ED SMOSNA DAN SOBAT Student Council; Basketball EDDIE SOBCZAK JOHN SOBCZAK LORRAINE IRENE SOLOMON Glee Club; GAA; Biology Club; Booster Club 97 PETER J. SOUTSAS Cross Country; Track RICH SPOLYAR Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Football; Track; Swimming DAWN MARIE SPOTIILA Booster Club RON STANCZAK Olympians; Melody Men DOLORES STAPINSKI White Caps; Olympians; A Cappella; GAA; Booster Club ED STARK Freshman Class sec.; Football; Track; Swimming; Club W president; Jr. H 5nor Society RICH STAZINSKI Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Melody Men; Basket¬ ball; Cross Country; Club W YVONNE STAZINSKI White Caps; Frosh Drama; Senior Drama; Audi¬ torium Council ANDREA SYNTHIA STEFFUS White Caps; FBLA; Auditorium Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Booster Club BILL STEININGER Football JOHN STEWART Senior Class treas.; Student Council; Club Kern; Olympians; Concert Band; Cross Country ANNE STILINOVICH Student Council; Inkpots; Cheerleader MALCOLM STINSON Freshman Class treas. ANNA STOCK DICK STOCKWELL HAL STURTRIDGE KATHLEEN SULLIVAN PETE SVETCOFF JANET SWIKE White Caps; Booster Club BARBARA SZABO RON SZABO Klub Kern; Olympians; Concert Band; Frosh Drama; Forensics; Concert Orchestra 98 Cil Sen ion Sire 3n St •P With Wor J Situation No, it isn ' t the Shi ek of Araby and his Princess, but Rita Wilson and Pat Wilson depicting typical Iraq citizens in a senior World Problems class. WALTER SZYMANSKI Swimming; Club W SANDRA ANNE TELEKY White Caps; Frosh Drama; FTA; GAA MARY TERLICHER Auxilia; Glee Club; Biology Club JANETTE THOMASON CAROL TOKOSH Valedictorian; Publications Staff; Sr. Honor Society; Olympians president; GAA sec., v. pres.; Auditorium Council, v. pres.; Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' State; Quill and Scroll CAROL TRIPLO White Caps; Olympians; Junto; FTA; GAA ED URBANSKI Football; Swimming; Stage Crew; Forensics; ROTC Drill Team JOE USKERT RONALD UZELAC JEROME VALE Basketball JOEL VALE PHILIP VENDRAMIN Student Council HANK DANIEL VERNIA CAROL ANN VESA White Caps; Concert Band; A Cappella; Frosh Drama JANE VOORHIES White Caps STEVE VUKUSIC Radio WGVE; Auditorium Council; ROTC Drill Team; Radio Club GWYNETTE WALLACE JOHN WARD Boys Club Steering Comm.; Concert Band; Melody Men GERALD J. WARDELL JUDY WARNER FT A; Klub Kern TONY WAYNE MIKE WHELAN Basketball; ROTC Drill Team ROMANA WILDS Glee Club; Girls ' Club Council PAT WILSON White Caps; Olympians; GAA; FTA president; Quill and Scroll RITA D. WILSON Publications Staff; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; White Caps; DAR Award; Olympians; GAA Council; Klub Kem; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll; Co-Salutatorian CAROL WIMSETT White Caps; GAA JOHN M. WIRTES MARK WISER AL WOZNIAK Klub Kem; Olympians; Baseball JIM WRIGHT Basketball; Patrol; ROTC Drill and Rifle Team Matt Jaska and Wayne Tucker come through the Homecoming football before the game against Horace Mann. 100 FRANCES WUKICH Student Council; White Caps; GAA; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club NANCY WYATT Concert Bond; FTA; Quill and Scroll SANDRA YAMTICH Publications Staff; Student Council; White Caps; FTA; Spanish Club treas.; Booster Club; Sprench Club; Quill and Scroll CHARLES YELUSICH Sophomore Class president; Publications Staff; Sr. Honor Society v. pres.; Football Manager; Club W ; Prom Comm. Chairman; Jr. Honor Society; Klub Kern; Quill and Scroll MICHAEL YOVANOFF Olympians; Concert Band IRENE YUDT Auxilia KAY ANN YUGO Glee Club; A Cappella v. pres., president; Girls ' Club Council; Prom Comm.; Lewettes; Trouveres JOE ZFLLER Track BARBARA ZIELINSKI White Caps; Glee Club; GAA; FTA ROGER ZIESE Basketball; Cross Country; Track EUGENE ZIMMERMAN BERNADINE ZIOLKOWSKI Student Council; Klub Kern; GAA; FTA SYLVIA ZOLADZ White Caps; Auxilia; Glee Club president; GAA; Girls ' Club Council; Biology Club; Booster Club GRADUATING SENIORS NOT PICTURED ELIZABETH AUGUANO MARGARET AUGUANO JOHN BUNCICH FRANK HALL BOB PAVLETIC MIKE REBEK JAMES URSTA CHARLES WILLIAMSON 101 I I WiLton e -4k eaJ The distribution of class rings marked a momen- teous event for the Junior class for it s ' gnified that ! they had attained the position of upperclassmen. Realizing the obhgation of school leadership, they selected Tom Bishop as the president of the Class of 1960. Assisting Tom were Tom Barnett, as vice-presi¬ dent; Pat Hodurski, as secretary; and Jackie Holler as treasurer. Acquainting themselves with Norwegian immi¬ grants, Beret and Per Hansa, by reading Giants in the Earth was their most important 11B English re¬ quirement. The tedious task of writing a term topic followed in the second semester of the year. Upon conquering the two main academic bar¬ riers of the junior year, the juniors concentrated on the planning of the 1958-59 Junior-Senior Prom, which climaxed the social events of the year, in Gary Hotel ' s Crystal Ballroom. With their junior year now terminated they began to realize that the first three years of high school have merely been stepping stones to the climax of their high school days—their senior year. Junior Class officers Tom Bishop, president; Pat Hodurski, secretary; Jackie Holler, treasurer; and Tom Barnett, vice-president. uniord CLsi of 1960 Row 1: Karen Alexander, Dale Allen, Marilyn Amidei, Dianne Amos, Glenn Andrews, Rhea Anthony, Bob Antich, Pat Apolzan, Sandra Arnold, Gloria A r wood. Row 2: Dan Ashby, Judith Augustine, Richard Austin, Chuck Bachinski, Phyl¬ lis Bailey, Jim Baird, Judy Baker, Joe Banzen, Lorraine Bara, Nick Barbosa. Row 3: Tom Barnett, Jerry Bartholdi, Judy Bartos, Rebecca Basiger, Willie Bauer, Rosemary Bencie, Bernard Bent¬ ley, Dan Berdovich, Annette Bilunas, Glenda Binkley. Row 4: Tom Bishop, Barbara Black, Ron Blake, Jerry Bolde, Elaine Borjan, Jeffrey Boyd, Shari Boyd, Susan Brew¬ er, Roberta Broski, Donna Brown. Row 5: Jim Brueckheimer, Rich Bryni- arski, Karen Buchko, Conrad Bukow- ski, Roberta Bulza, Albert Bumbales, Andrew Bumbales, Larry Bumbales, Charles Bunch, Aretta Burchett. 102 Row 1: Eleanor Buzuvis, Bob Castel¬ lanos, Nick Chabraja, Sandy Chandler, George Chapas, Verlyn Charlson, San¬ dra Chart, Dianne Chirich, Curt Cleav¬ er, Ken Clemens, Row 2: Sandra Cline, Manuel Cobo, Dorothy Cohen, Joan Cole, Linda Col¬ lins, Dave Cook, Fred Cook, Betsy Corns, George Daily, George Dolby. Row 3: Michele Darter, Mary Datisman, Sandra Davis, Dom DeBonis, Larry Deiotte, Joanne Demitrakis, Ruth Dent, Ted Depta, Donna Dille, Jackie Dille. Row 4: Vicky Djurich, Carole D ' Lugai, Doris Dobbs, Emery Domonkos, Sharon Douthitt, Betty Dove, Sam Dow, Ger¬ aldine Drag, Mike Drohosky, Don Dru- skovich. Row 5: Andrea Dufresne, Diana Dunn, Pam Duvall, Joe Dzuiba, Donna Ehlers, Ronald Eldred, Barbara Elischer, Dick Ellch, Larry Emerson, Mike Emery. Row 6: Bill Engelien, Jerry Epler, Richard Epps, Chuck Erdei, Bob Er- delac, Karen Erfurth, Lee Evans, Pat Evans, Fred Faitak, Gail Fauver. Row 7: Barbara Fenchak, Brenda Fisher, Pete Flores, Richard Floyd, Sarah Flynn, Carol Foldi, Ruth Fol¬ som, William Forgey, Ernest Fortin, Treva Fowler. Row 8: Jim Fox, George Franko, Treva Fultz, Mary Galanos, Ed Galovic, John Garapich, Mike Garneau, Andrew Gaz- dich, Larry George, Jim Geresy. Row 9: Ted German, Pat Gielow, Lon¬ nie Gillis, Steve Gledich, Sam Glorioso, Marvin Godfrey, John Gourlay, Jackie Grabowski, Norm Graden, Carol Greenbaum. Row 10: Elaine Gregorczyk, Tom Gren- nes, Ron Gruchalski, Bob Gudino, Rich Guess, Gail Gulledge, Ruth Gulledge, Pat Haberkorn, Jo Ann Hadberg, Dave Haddix. Row 11: Ed Haddix, Jerryl Hamady, Melvin Hansen, John Haraminac, Wayne Hatford, Jim Hayes, Margaret Heintz, George Heller, Jim Henderson, Paul Herbach. Row 12: Sandra Hering, Steve Hersch, Jane Hill, Sue Hitterman, Dave Hockle- berg, Pat Hodurski, Jackie Holler, Jack Hopkins, Tony Horvath, Joan Hrbaty. Row 13: George Hrnjak, Bob Hughes, Donna Hunch, Joan Hydo, Carol Jar- cik, Paul Jatkiewicz, Dave Johnson, Dennis Johnson, Pauling. Jones, John Jose. 103 Row 1: Pot Kane, Paulette Kappas, Nancy Karriman, Dave Kazen, Donna Kehoe, Carol Kemeny, Charlotte Kinder, Jim King, Bob Kirkpatrick, Pat Kirt- land. Row 2: Andy Kish, Beverly Kish, Charles Knight, Charlotte Kobe, Dennis Ko- kinda, Jeanette Kometz, Steve Kompir, Betty Konzelman, Bill Kopko, Bill Korn, Row 3: Nancy Kosiba, Pat Kovach, Bernadine Koziatek, Dorothy Krejci, Charlene Kunkel, Barbara Kurowski, Jim lakomek, Rosemarie Largura, Tino Largura, Carol Laskowski. Row 4: Joe Lazorik, Bunny Lazzaro, Dominic Lentini, Betty Lichman, Joel Ligocki, Sylvie Lincoln, Neil Luttinen, Sam Luzzi, Kitty McDaniel, Bob Mc¬ Dermott. Row 5: Larry McDonald, Pat Mack, Dennis Magdich, Tom Magill, Tom Mag- netti. Bob Mahoney, Barbara Majkoski, Steve Malak, Pat Maloney, Paulette Mandel. Row 6: Mary Ann Mankey, Delores Marczewski, Lynn Maris, Micky Mark, Mike Markovich, Bob Mastin, Jack Mathews, Frances Maxey, Geraldine Mayer, Judy Merifield. Row 7: Geraldine Messina, Rachel Metz, Gene Micciche, Donna Mills, Bob Mioduski, Walter Misora, Karen Moke, Bill Moke, Jim Molitor, Margo Mon- drowski. Row 8: Ramona Montez, Naomi Moore, Norma Moore, Tom Mordi, Ray Mor¬ ris, Curtis Moses, Dan Mudrich, Richard Mudry, Tom Myers, Bob Naccarato. Row 9: Frank Namys, Mike NastofF, Sandra Nering, Yvonne Nickovich, Bob Nicksic, Everett Nixon, Dave Norberg, Ken Notaro, Diane Novosel, Tina Nuni. Row 10: Georgia Olebos, Sandre Olis, Tom Olovich, Valerie Ordinski, Donna Orlich, Eileen Ortosky, Gary Palma- teer, John Palmateer, Carl Palmer, Mike Panich. Row 11: Tony Pappas, Jerry Pastor, John Patz, Joel Paveltich, Joe Pel lichino, Ken Perrah, Dave Perry, Karen Philipps, Bob Pictor, Delores Pilla. Row 12: Mark Pilla, Al Pinkowski, Jo¬ ann Plesac, Sandra Plesko, Dick Plino- vich, Shirley Pokropinski, Carol Po- savac, Sandra Preden, Carmeia Pull- ara, Vincent Radinski. Row 13: Nick Radulovich, Maria Rahu- tis. Bill Ralph, Mildred Rapo, Rich Re- bollo, Eileen Reinke, Don Reiner, Jay Riley, Sharon Ritchie, Valerian Rod- ziewicz. 104 Row 1: Martha Rocknich, Camille Ros- kowski, Carol Rudolph, Judith Russell, Melanie Rzepka, Karen Sarpos, Jim Schaefer, Jim Schenher, Diane Schill¬ ing, Garry Schoon. Row 2: Sylvia Schulties, Paul Seamon, Fred Seibel, Preston Semplinski, Joe Shay, Jerri Shelton, David Shultz, Dar¬ lene Sijerich, Natalie Sijerich, Barbara Singel. Row 3: Sandy Sliwinski, Barbara Smar, Gayle Smith, Myra Smith, Caryl Sofiak, Reggie Sohacki, Sonia Spursansky, Helen Stankich, Mary Starcevich, Ed Starzynski. Row 4: Bea Stefanczyk, Mary Stefus, Janet Stewart, Glenda Stone, Johnny Sue Suchovsky, Paula Swigon, Ed Swike, Judy Szymanski, Bernard Szy- nalski, Dale Tarpo. Row 5: Mary Jean Teeter, Nora Thoma¬ son, Sharon Timmerman, Ken Tolliver, Donna Tomlinson, Mike Tonetski, Julie Tosheff, Ron Trembicki, Wayne Tucker, Rose Turza. Row 6: Dennis Tully, Steve Turnak, Paul Turoa, Sylvia Uze‘ac, Larry Valen¬ ti, Pomelo Vance, Micky Varso, Larry Vaughn, Bob Vellines, Louis Vendra- min. Row 7: Louis Vician, Theresa Vidosics, Florie Vizza, Barb Vorkapich, John Vye, Carol Wagner, Bob Walker, Judy Walker, Nancy Walters, Jean War- drop. Row 8: Donna Watkins, Carolyn Wat¬ son, Larry Watson, Pat Watson, Bill Weir, Mary Ann Welch, Linda Wheat, John Wielogourski, Jim Wilk, Koren Williamson. Row 9: Jack Winandy, Joanne Wirtes, Phyllis Woldahl, Stanley Wotysiak, Elaine Wozniak, Susan Wozniak, Jer¬ ome Wrobel, Mike Yacura, Nancy Yaros, Martha Yovanovich. Row 10: Pat Yuha, Barb Yurtanas, Ron Zaberdac, Willis Zabrovich, Linda Zai- derman, Ed Zakrzewski, Mary Zanoni, Marilyn Zavacky. In Memoriam RICHARD JOSEPH REBOLLO JANUARY 14, 1942 MARCH 18, 1959 God ' s finger touched him, and he slept. Tennyson Juniors Not Pictured: Ray Briski, George Gullian, George Klinefelter, Beverly Krol, Walter Mislan, Russell Pangburn, John Pilenak, Don Pozgay, Michael Rebech, Dennis Sine, Edward Skovira, John Woodville. 105 ere 9 e y re Last spring the class of ' 61 left the halls of Wallace looking forward to returning in the fall ready to enjoy all the privileges that come with the title. Sophomore. T hey returned a little older, a little wiser, and a little more aware that their school days were drawing closer and closer to their half way mark. Looking forward to the fun that awaited them, they failed to realize the work that lay ahead; auto¬ biographies, geometry, world history, and foreign languages kept noses buried in books. But the plea¬ sures made up for the work as they enjoyed more extra-curricular activities, games, stag and couple dances, and the sophomore class party, Mardi Gras ' The sophomores are now awaiting the moment next fall when they will enter school as juniors and wear the class rings they chose for themselves this past year, the rings that will mark them as upper classmen. Sophomore class officers Anne McClure, secretary; Borbara Dudak, treasurer; Gilbert Gruenberg, vice-president; and Richard Polk, president. onto red CL Cl 33 1961 Row 1: Sandra Accordini, Bob Aimutis, Sharon Akers, Carolyn Allen, Ruth An¬ derson, Sam Anello, Phyllis Archer, Janet Atkosh, Kay Auxier, Marianne Babich. Row 2: Nick Babich, Walter Bahun, Stephanie Baio, Mary Ballarino, Elaine Baltikauskas, Frank Bardeson, Kay Barnett, Betty Basinski, Joe Beckham, Judy Benedick. Row 3: Carol Berg, Donna Berns, Bill Best, Marsha Blaze, Jerry Blazevich, Steve Bodo, Eugene Borsaltino, Ed Bosak, Spencer Bothwell, Rich Bowie. Row 4: Deane Bradon, Doug Brasich, Kathleen Breezley, Michael Brown, Rose¬ mary Bujdoso, Donna Bumbales, Judy Burch, James Burnham, Bill Burns, Kay Burrell. Pow 5: Garry Burroughs, Carol Burt, Sandra Cage, Steffie Cardinale, Nancy Cass, Joanne Centanni, Jerry Chambers, Judy Chelle, James Chowning, Bill Cieadlo. ft V ft V i ft cn « c? « ft 3 f 106 Row 1: John Clodig, Ellen Cobb, Joe Cochran, Robert Cochran, Arthur Cohan, Louise Collins, Sharon Collins, Susan Corrigan, Wally Cox, John Crago. Row 2: Bob Crawford, Diane Creason, James Croll, Pamela Crnkovich, Louise Cuddington, Ray Czarny, Charles Dailey, Dave Daley, Bob David, Kathy Davis. Row 3: Howard Deckter, Diana Dilley, Don Dillman, Linda Doherty, Marlene Dreiser, Marian Duda, Barbara Dudak, Charles Eckert, Sharon Ennis, Mariann Erdelac. Row 4: Pat Erickson, Dave Evans, Dar¬ lene Farber, Henry Feinberg, Elaine Fisher, William Foldi, Janet Ford, Ron Foster, Ray Frischkorn, Sally Funk. Row 5: Nancy Furry, Sandra Galka, Larry Gallagher , Emile Garneau, Irene Gaydos, Richard George, Leslene Gil- beau, Dennis Gilbey, Jim Gill, Richard Gispanski. Row 6: Nancy Given, Tony Glibot, Mary Goluch, Mary Gordon, Steve Grabek, Jon Grasch, Jack Greenboam, Florian Gregorczyk, Gilbert Gruenberg, Frank Grynovich. Row 7: Carolyn Guba, Sheila Guthrie, Joseph Haburjak, Sara Hady, Gerald Hager, Florene Halaschak, Doug Haley, Linda Halterman, Fred Haluska, Donna Hammond. Row 8: Bill Hancock, Paul Hancock, Janice Hanna, Bob Harder, Phyllis Harris, Susan Hart, Mary Lou Hasara, Jim Healy, James Heater, Judy Hegyi. Row 9: Richard Henderson, Burke Hig¬ gins, Charles Hinshaw, Judy Hirchak, Donna Hobson, Bill Holub, Michael Horan, Duane Horvatich, Carol Hor- well, Gary Hott. Row 10: Cindy Howell, Ray Hudson, Barbara Hultgren, Sharron Huszar, Barbara Ivancevich, Bill Jackson, Matt Jaksa, Barbara Jansen, Andrea Jarosz, Judi Jelusich. Row 11: Dean Johnson, Kathryn Judge, Belty Juzwicki , Ralph Kaiember, Janet Kaminski, Ken Kaminski, Arthur Kapela, Patty Kapsch, Patrick Kennedy, Karen Keppell. Row 12: Penny Kietzman, Jean King, Joan King, Eddie Kis, Edward Kish, Bob Kish, John Kisylia, Veronica Kisylia, Dave Klym, Harold Knop. Row 13: Dennis Kolarik, Daniel Kolczak, Collette Kolvek, Jay Kos, Al Kostelnik, Ken Koval, Carl Kowalski, John Kowal¬ ski, Ralph Kowalski, Pat Kozar. 107 Row 1: Edward Kozicki, Bonnie Kozrow- ski, Dave Krol, Steve Krzyzewski, Bar¬ bara Kubiak, Madeline Kucan, Patrick Kurdelak, Judy Kwiatkowski, Jim Lake, Doug Lanter. Row 2: Nick Lash, Jo Lynn Lasko, Jean Lazalz, George Leuca, Barbara Levicki, Sharon McBride, Bill McCarthy, Joyce McCarthy, Bob McCaughey, Ann Mc¬ Clure, Ron McColiy. Row 3: Joyce McKinney, Ruth McLeod, Nan Mack, Patricia Mack, Carol Mac- kanos. Dawn Majeski, Albert Malis, Claire Malis, David Mantz. Row 4: Joe Marks, Linda Marrs, Sondra Martin, James Mason, Tony Massa, Linda Matanich, George Matijevich, Carole Mattingly, Stanley Matunas, Barbara Maurer. Row 5: Barbara Maxey, Jim Maybaum, Laura Mazur, Dale Megquier, Judy Mehok, Sharon Michalewicz, Steve Mi ha I, Sandra Mikolajczyk, Karen Mikulich, Sally Mireles. Row 6: Janet Mislan, Roy Mitchell, Clarence Moke, Richard Molchan, Gerry Monroe, Rachel Monterrubio, Marie Morganelli, Donna Morris, Wayne Mor¬ row, Barbara Muccia. Row 7: Eileen Mudrich, Mike Narcow- ich, Jo Anne Naspinski, Clyde Nauch, Mary Ellen Novicky, Nancy Nestor, Norma Newcomb, Catharine Newport, Jim Newport, Ernie Nims. Row 8: Victor Nordlund, Dominic Notaro, Joan Nuzzo, Pat Odinsoff, Joe Olds, Noel Olebos, George Olovich, David O ' Malley, Jim Opsitnik, Michele Oreskovic. Row 9: Houston Palk, Sandra Panchak, Aurelia Pasko, Jeff Paulson, John Pav- letich, Ken Pearson, John Peek, Diane Pelinovich, Tina Perconti, Lyman Per¬ kins. Row 10: Ed Perosky, Susan Peters, Camillia Petrisky, Barbara Petrites, Rich Petro, Bob Petruska, Richard Pflug, George Phillips, Eileen Piasecki, Maxine Pickle. Row 11: Florrie Pilla, Christine Pirovsky, Robert Pitlow, Jo Ann Placey, Joan Podunovich, Rich Polk, Eleonor Polom- chak, Edward Ponda, Sharon Posovac, Lynn Pruitt. Row 12: Beverly Pschorr, Pat Puckett, Patty Putt, Beverly Rabick, John Raden cich, Carol Radulovich, Judy Radulo- vich, Larry Radwan, Gloria Ramage, Tom Recktenwall. Row 13: Bruce Redmond, Jerry Reid, Phil Reiner, Don Reynolds, Sharon Rhoades, Tommy Ricketts, Habert Riley, Roseann Rizzo, Bruce Robbins, Rodney Rosandict. 108 ft A n n n ft ft t ' -37 HL L. Row 1: Bob Roszlowski, Jo Ann Rusich, Geraldine Rutka, Judy Ryder, Frank Rzepka, Delores Samay, Rueben San¬ chez, Mary Ann Sanko, Richard San- sone, Joseph Sasak. Row 2: Marsha Sasak, Joan Scecina, Mildred Scelsi, Joan Schaser, Dan Schneider, Allen Schoonover, Pam Schroeder, Louie Scubelek, Marcel Seamples, Donna Sellers. Row 3: Paul Shaffer, Lois Sherman, Nancy Shield, Judee Sieckman, Jo Ann Siminski, Betty Simko, Dennis Slivka, Rick Sliwinsky, Rich Sliz, Don Slys. Row 4: Brian Smith, Jimmie Smith, Judith Smith, Nancy Smith, Sharon Smith, Andy Smock, Sharon Sofiak, Joe Solay, Dan Sopczak, Jerry Stanchina. Row 5: Arlene Stanford, Jo Ann Stan- isich, Jerry Starcevic, Frank Stefanelli, Sylvia Stefankiewicz, Sinda Stringer, Frances Struble, Carol Sulich, Barbara Sullivan, Ceres Ann Svetanoff. Row 6: Evelyn Szczerba, Patricia Szikora, Peter Tarpo, Bill Torres, Nancy Toth, Bob Trella, Joan Trudell, Carol Truth, Tom Tully, Ron Turner. Row 7: Katherine Turza, Priscilla Urban, Ron Urban, Robert Valencia, Rudy Varela, Robert Vargo, Jim Vassallo, Nancy Vidmich, Margaret Vild, Richard Vode. Row 8: Bill Vorwald, Dennis Vucic, Nick Vuko, Ruth Waffler, Sue Wagner, Delores Walker, Gloria Wallace, Rich¬ ard Ward, Paulette Warner, Nick Warona. Row 9: Bill Warren, Al Watkins, Marcia Watts, Chuck Weiser, Mary White, Bill Wilczynski, Donna Wilden, Jim Will- hoite. Bill Williams, Karen Wojciechow- ski. Row 10: Diane Woolwine, Geraldine Woolwine, Janice Wozniak, Edith Wrabl, Mike Yakubec, Karen Yaros, Dorothy Yedinak, Ed Yoko, Marilyn Young, Mildred Yovanoff. Row 11: Rick Yover, Ted Yura, Jeanne Zaviski, Barbara Zawierucha, Karen Zielinski, Geraldine Zivich, Mike Zu- brik, Donna Zweiban. Sophomores Not Pictured: Joseph Colo- simo, Steve Elieff, Ed Evans, David Harmon, Linda Lindsey, Ralph Little, Michael McCarthy, John McCorkel, Alan Mazeika, Walter Simciak, Keith Smith, Marian Vajner, Walter Wallin. 109 .Are On Dk eir The first year has passed and three more lie ahead for the members of the freshman class. Afraid, alone, and unaccustomed to this new adventure called high school, 476 students comprising the class of ' 62, entered Lew Wallace. After one year of struggling through algebraic equations. Covered Wagon, Latin I, and Freshman Week, they have be¬ come seasoned veterans, prepared for the next three years. As freshman they were accepted socially, were able to attend high school dances, and were able to p ! an their freshman party, Sleigh Bell Swirl. They received a taste of extra-curricular activi¬ ties—the boys in athletics and the girls in G.A.A., Biology Club, and others,—a taste which will be sharpened as they continue to participate in future years. The class of ' 62 has successfully completed its first year under the leadership of Kim Polizotto, president; Joe Smith, vice-president; Joanne Bokash, secretary; and Marcia DeMarti, treasurer. Steeped in high hopes and spirits, its members are now looking forward to the next three exciting years of their high school career. Freshman class officers Joe Smith, vice-president; Kim Polizotto, president; Joanne Bokash, secretary; and Maria DeMarti, treasurer. men CLss of 1962 Row 1: James Adams, Karen Adams, Alyce Adlesich, Larry Adzich, Bonnie Albano, David Alger, Raymond Ali, Ronald Alvarez, Judy Anderson, Larry Anderson. Row 2: Lois Archer, Diane Armato, Brooks Ashbridge, Harry Ashley, Clin¬ ton Baboo, Cathy Baio, Ronald Bakait- is, Arlene Balahir, Sharon Baldock, Stanley Baltikauskas. Row 3: Steve Baltikauskas, Susan Ban, Darlene Bara, Peter Baranko, Manuel Barreiro, Connie Bartman, Mary Jean Bazin, Barbara Beck, Barbara Beeler, Margaret Belinsky. Row 4: Steve Belinsky, Henry Belo- pavlovich, Jeanette Benjamin, Margaret Benson, Mary Benson, Rex Bird, Carolyn Black, Hilda Blay, Mickey Blaze, Joan Boatright. Row 5: Betty Bobar, Eva Bodo, Sherri Boehlke, Sandra Bogdan, Randy Boger, Joanne Bokash, Bill Borjan, Bob Bow¬ man, Mary Boyle, Bill Braatz. no ft ft Q ft a 0 ft 1 v C py P 0 i4Ji n ft ft ' f . ft A ; i ft 0 r% P «£ p n n W2 ft o n ft . 6 P 4 ' i © © .__ u © © ' © P © © J?) s ' +L rs n 0 A n 6 ifli Q ik 0 c O 0 •v - 4 1 - l:. r ' m j4 , . k - ftftnft p rt -vp Row 1: Judy Bradford, Jackie Bray- field, Edwin Bristow, Kathleen Bronson, Lorraine Bronson, Leo Brown, Harold Burgeson, Raymond Burkall, Jackie Burns, John Burns. Row 2: Earleen Buttles, Gerald Calen - berg, Carolyn Calvert, Judy Camarata, Pat Caprio, Phyllis Carben, Bonnie Carey, Tom Carmony, Margaret Carr, Nancy Centanne, Ross Centanni. Row 3: Judy Cermak, Sally Champion, Dennis Chapas, Mike Chrirch, Mary Chowning, Gloria Christoff, Phil Clem¬ ent, Terry Coady, Jim Coffman. Row 4: James Colosimo, Faye Cook, Peter Cooke, William Corrigan, Roberta Coster, Dave Crawford, Donna Craw¬ ford, David Creason, Richard Cripe, Jerry Crist. Row 5: Anita Crocus, Joan Cvitkovich, Martha Dalby, Mary Dalrymple, Linda Darter, Mary Ellen Daugherty, Ronald David, Donna Davis, Nancy Davis, Yvonne Day. Row 6: Allan Deckter, Don DeFrance, Maria DeMarti, Mike Dembowski, Geor¬ gia Devyak, Chris Dimitroff, James Dingman, Sharon D ' Lugai, Shirley Dobbs, Patricia Dobrian. Row 7: David Dotson, Fred Dow, Pat Dowdy, Dennis Drag, Mary Dunda, Marilyn Dunn, James Ebert, Karen Eisenmenger, George Elischer, John Elliot. Row 8: Ronald Erdei, Betty Evans, Carol Evans, Jerry Fagen, Bob Fattore, Frances Felinsky, Thomas Fiacable, John Finch, Kenneth Folson, Patricia Fox. Row 9: John Freeman, Joyce Freshwater, Barbara Fuller, Doris Furgerson, Helen Gabriel, Helen Gabrysiak, Arlene Ga- lambus, Jerry Garapich, Jean Garrison, Jeonette Giannini. Row 10: Barbara Giesler, Bob Gilliana, Nick Gladdis, Marianne Glankovic, Fred Glennon, Delores Glibota, Ray Golbesky, Frank Grasa, Charles Gray, Marilyn Greco. Row 11: Barbara Green, Elinor Green, Carole Gregoline, Gloria Grennes, Dorothy Gritton, Lorraine Gruchalski, Richard Gudino, Pat Guinee, John Guist, Virginia Gusan. Row 12: Judy Hadberg, Tessie Han¬ cock, Jane Hannah, Mike Hansell, Edward Hardie, Joe Haro, Emilie Har¬ ris, Theresa Harrison, Mary Haworth, Jennifer Heintz. Row 13: Mary Kay Hermes, Max Her- nick, Janet Hobbs, Tom Holt, Sue Honaker, Pat Hoskins, Stephen Hritz, Carol Hutman, Patty llgen, George lllyes. Ill Row Is Beverly Jackson, Lonnie Jack- son, Don Jankovich, Mike Jaremczuk, James Jeffress, Julie Jensen, Adrienne Johnson, Judy Johnson, Carol Jones, Pamela Jordan. Row 2: Sharon Jorgensen, Keith Kal- kanoPF, Melinda Kaminski, Mary Kan- troski, Carol Kapica, Karol KarafFa, Lynn Kehoe, Tom Keough, Kenneth Kepchar, Carolyn Kinnis. Row 3: Raymond Kirtland, Ewald Kleina, Richard Klinefelter, Robert Klinefelter, Gerald Klym, Rich Knapp, Dean Knight, Mike Kompir, Daniel Konicke, Dennis Kos. Row 4: Robert Kosiba, Alan Kowal, Daniel Kowal, Elaine Kowalski, Carl Kozenchik, Freda Kuchinsky, Anna Kukoy, Joe Kwitko, Daniel Langmesser, Patricia Lanter. Row 5: Beverly Laurin, Edward Laurin, Barry Lavery, Nancy LeBonte, Robert Ligocki, Barry Lobody, Eddie Lobody, Sandra Lyon, Laura McCarney, Joann McDaniel. Row 6: Cathie McKeighen, Danny Mc¬ Kinney, Jack McKinney, Mary Mac- kanos, Jerry Magdos, Ruth Mahoney, Beverly Majowski, Thaddeus Malak, Dennis Mamelson, Frank Marckese. Row 7: David Marich, Georgeann Mar¬ low, Donald Moroudas, Joe Marshall, Ronald Martin, Sharon Martin, Nicole Mason, Carol Massa, Rose Mastroianni, David Matanich. Row 8: Arthur Mathas, Billy Maxwell, Ronald Mayes, Jesse Medellin, Sandra Meinke, Pat Messer, Jean Michalik, Dolores Micholski, Tim Mihalik, Apollo Mikolagak. Row 9: Jeanne Millan, Mary Jo Mills, Phyllis Miria, Dave Mitchell, Dennis Molchan, Mary Molnor, John Monahan, Jeanine Moore, Pat Morrissey, Mary Morrow. Row 10: Joyce Mrak, Jean Muir, Carol Murphy, Larry Myer, Nancy Myers, Darlene Naccarato, John Namovich, Joseph Novicky, Janet Nickovich, Thomas Niedojadlo. Row 11: Charles Norrman, Joe Nuzzo, Gail O Brien, Dave Odum, Ronnie Oliver, David Olson, Donald Olson, Ann Ornelas, Jane Ornelas, John Or¬ nelas. Row 12: Richard Osika, Bonita Padgett, Raymond Pahkanen, Charles Palmateer, Virginia Palmer, Catherine Papakos- mas, Nick Pappas, Penny Pappas, Elisa Pardo, Chris Pashalis. Pow 13: Richard Pasko, Gene Paul, Shirley Paul, David Pavletich, Frances PavloflF, Richard Pawlicki, Julia Pear- man, Larry Pecorella, Douglas Perry, Frank Persin. 112 O Q ibfes- D i - i o .z n k 4k ■ ft A ft ft L i y. (ft © ft n ft ft ft Mb 41 ft ft ft ft (f ft ft O ft M d- flk a ft H -4 w ' A ft © A ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 V lik ft ft ft • St f. a Ajt: N d TW rv � i -•- - ft o a nift A ft l .t ' WW . . n a ft H ft •:: ft ft 4. h ,- v f ' Jh ft ft ft ft ft ft n ft a ft 4ft .Viwlfcs ft w •. w Bv Ik A n n s V tYvTSv 4t! j N j R n A 0 ' ■ 4 V ML ft 1) ft r J - ' V- fin 1 k w A r o 1 a Row 1: Sandre Pflug, Mildred Piasecki, An thony Piazza, Frances Pirillo, Carolyn Pittman, Kenneth Pittman, Ralph Podunovich, Barbara Polizzotto, Joan Polizzotto, Kim Polizotto. Row 2: Carol Purdy, Dwayne Purdy, Phyllis Purevich, Louise Queen, Jackie Racich, Judy Radinsky, Connie Rahutis, Mary Nelda Ramos, Gerald Razus, Tom Rehfeidt. Row 3: Rita Reinke, Warren Reiter, Pat Remijan, David Reno, Delores Repic, Mary Rice, Deborah Richter, Susan Riggins, Lloyd Ritchie, Eddie Roberts. Row 4: Linda Robertson, Tom Ron- d in el li, Mary Rose, Ronnie Rose, Fern Rowe, Gayla Roy, Jackie Rubino, Allan Russell, Kathleen Russell, Kathleen Ry- kovich. Row 5: Edward Ryczaj, John Samion, Alan Sasak, Dan Sawa, Marilyn Schae¬ fer, Madeline Schultz, Donald Sebo, Jerry Shay, Judy Shreve, Ron Sheptak. Row 6: Jim Shinovich, Rodney Shipley, Dennis Sides, Phyllis Silich, Edward Simola, Jack Simons, Milan Skoro, Donna Smith, Hazel Smith, Joe Smith. Row 7: John Sommers, Judy Spoor, Sandra Sprusansky, Thomas Stackert, Dennis Stanczak, Frances Stanzione, John Stapinski, Edward Stazinski, Sha¬ ron Steele, Carol Steininger. Row 8: Judy Stephenson, Judy Stowers, Yvonne Strawn, Nick Strincevich, Billie Stucker, Nick Sulich, Martin Svihra, Allan Szalmasagi, Christine Szymanski, John Talevich. Row 9: Jerry Tarpo, Robert Terry, Steve Tokarski, William Tokash, Nancy Tol¬ liver, Lynne Tone, Charlotte Trevarthen, Rose Trapane, Linda Truth, Richard Tully. Row 10: George Turnak, Robert Turner, Glynda Underwood, Wayne Under¬ wood, Dianne Urbanski, John Ursta, Norma Urycki, Walter Urycki, Joe Utofka, Al Valetich. Row 11: Robert Vanaman, Jerry Vasko, Gene Velchek, Pat Vellines, Nello Ven- turella, Carolyn Viau, Gene Vignolo, Dorothy Vitalone, John Vokurka, Mary Vonderhaar. Row 12: Joe Vuko, Charles Wallace, Karen Wallace, Darrell Walters, Mich¬ ael Wardell, Dennis Watkins, Linda Welter, Janice Wheat, Sue White, Frank Whitsel. Row 13: Michael Willfond, Carol Wil¬ son, Sue Wilson, Judy Winrotte, Kathy Winrotte, Richard Wirtes, Randy Wlo- darski, Andrew Wojkovich, Judee Wolfe, George Woodville. Row 1: Carol Wozniak, Pat Wrubel, Daniel Yagodnik, Michael Yankovich, Sandra Yankovich, Robert Yaros, Phyl¬ lis Yugo. Row 2: Carolyn Yuha, Cindy Zajkow- ski, Loretta Zakzewski, Tom Zaradich, Carol Zenak, Stan Zoladz, William Zone. Freshman Not Pictured: Loretta Brown, Joe Cohut, Fred Cottrill, Florine Doras, Louise Feister, Dennis Hughes, Carl Joseph, Victoria Lazaw, Melody Man- alan, Colleen Melton, Richard Roberts, Leslie Sagi, Rose Marie Stofcik. As we close our book with this lovely picture of our south campus, we leave behind many pleasant memories of a wonderful year. Jome E. Anderson 22, 77 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University Russel G. Anderson B.A., Saint Olaf College M.A., Northwestern University Clara Behrendt 27 B.S., Manchester College Mary Alice Benson 31 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University Sam Bianco 20 A. B., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University Lois G. Bjelland 31, 48 B. A., Saint Olaf College M.N., R.N. Western Reserve University Public Health Certificate, Uni¬ versity of Minnesota Joseph H. Black 28, 62, 76 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University Barbara Blesskany 27 B.S., Bucknell University Doris Boose 22 A. B., Indiana University Ed.M., Harvard University Sue Born 27 B. S., Purdue University Rochelle Brandman 18 B.A., University of Illinois Shirley Bryan 20, 38 A. B., University of Chicago M.S., Indiana University Gino Burelli 25 B. S., Indiana University Mary Frances Busby 31 B.S., Indiana University Dorothy Clingerman 20 B.A., Indiana State Teachers College M.A., Indiana State Teachers College A.A., Christian College Margaret Connerley 18 A.B., Western College for Women Leora Connors 18, 46 A. B., University of Wisconsin M.A., Columbia University Carolyn R. Coon 18 B. A., Indiana State College M.A., Indiana State College Hester Courtright 18 B.A., University of Michigan Sam Cullop 22 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Hazel Crawford 27 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Shirley Crumbaugh B.S., Purdue University Clarence Day 27 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Hilda DeWitt 18 B.A., Indiana University Richard E. Doenges 22 B.S., Ball State Teachers College Geraldine Eckert 18 A. B., Indiana University Pauline Eckert 25 B. S., Indiana University Marie Edwards 20, 43 A. B., Indiana University M.A., Northwestern University Ph D., Northwestern Univer¬ sity Jennie Elkinton 27 B. S., University of Wisconsin Alfred J. Fissinger 25 B.M., American Conservatory of Music Mary Ann Giasafakis 18 B.S., University of South Dakota Erna Gibson 27 B.A., Marian College Ella Gilbertson 18 B.S., Ball State Teachers College Marce Gonzalez 28, 71 B.S., University of Illinois M.S., University of Illinois Mercedes D. Graham 31 B.A., New York State Teachers College M.A., Roosevelt University Adele Gwinn 22 A.B., Indiana University M.A., Northwestern University Jeanette C. Hady 25 A.B., Indiana University Georgia Harding 27 A.B., Indiana University Everett Hartsough 22 A. B., Manchester College M.A., Indiana University John L. Hayes 22 B. S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University James Hill 22 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University Marilyn Hrischuk 20 B.S., Manchester College M.S., Indiana University Fred Janizek B.S., Ball State Teachers College Mildred A. Kelly 28 B.S., LaCrosse Wisconsin State Teachers College Dorothy Kouvelas 20, 21, 38 B.S., Purdue University Frances Janet Kraft 31, 50 B.S., Tarkio College B.S., University of Illinois M.S., Indiana University Pearl Krueger 27 B.S., Miami University Eleanor lavalle B.S., Ball State Teachers College Lola Lemon 22, 50 A. B., Indiana University M.A., Indiana University Helen S. Mackenzie 22 B. A., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Wisconsin Arthur A. Manning 27 A. A., Vincennes University B. S., Indiana State Teachers College M.A., Columbia University Lawrence G. Martin 28, 62, 66, 73 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University Willis H. McAllister 20 B.S., Oakland City College M.S., Indiana University Agnes McLean 25, 49 A B., Northwestern University M.A., University of Colorado Clarissa Miner 14, 18 B.A., Northwestern University Elmer J. Molchan 20 A. B., Saint Joseph ' s College Josep Mrak 27 B. S., Ball State Teachers College M.S., Ball State Teachers College George Orlich A.B., University of Valparaiso Evelyn Parnell 18 A. B., DePauw University M.A., University of Colorado Herbert A. Pearson 27 B. S., Purdue University M.S., Purdue University Don Polizotto 28, 66, 68 B.S., Kansas State Richard F. Polk 28, 71, 74 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University Angeline Prado 25, 49 A.B., Indiana University Lillian C. Roberts 20 A. B., Western Kentucky State College Helen Rzepka 22, 23 B. S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University Beatrice Sandies 31, 44 A. B., University of Michigan M.A., University of Michigan Lorain Shaffer 25 B. S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana State Teachers College Mary R. Sharp B.S., Indiana University M.A., Northwestern University Herman E. Shelby B.S., Semo State College Bernard Shirk B.A., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Wisconsin John W. Simons 25, 52 B.M.E., University of Oklahoma Dagna Simpson 20 B.S., Northwestern University M.S., Indiana University Virginia Stoner 20 B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University M.A., University of Illinois Violett Street 31 B.A., Kirksville State Teachers College M.A., Missouri University George Strimbu B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology George T. Stroia 20, 41, 76 B.S. Indiana University Daryl R. Sturm USAFI Eugene C. Teeter 52 B.S., Manchester College Garrett L. Timmerman 22 B.S., Harding College Ann Underwood 20 B.S., Oklahoma State University Lawrence Ventura 31 A. B., Indiana State Teachers College Michael A. Verkuilen B. E., State Teachers College, Oshkosh, Wisconsin M.S., Indiana University William Vorwald 22, 37 B.S., Purdue University M.A., Northwestern University Olive E. Waggoner A. B., Cedar Falls Iowa (Teachers College) Ethel Walter 22 B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Sue G. Ward B.S., Western Kentucky College Kathryn Welsh 18, 57, 59 Ph.B., University of Chicago M.A., Northwestern University Byron Welton 22 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University O.M. Whitmon 22 B.S., Bob Jones University M.Ed., Furman University Dale E. Weingart 31 B.S., Ball State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University Robert L. Yates 27 B.S., Ball State Teachers College M.A., Ball State Teachers College Angela M. Hannagan 18 Teachers A B p on tbonne College Teachers Mattie G. Hannsz 31, 45 B.S., Northwestern University 115 Accordini, Sandra 43, 106 Adams, Gerrie 37, 48, 78, 83 Adams, James 110 Adams, Karen 110 Adlesich, Alyce Ann 48 Adzich, Larry 110 Aimutis, Peggy 38, 39, 48, 83 Aimutis, Robert 106 Akers, Sharon 45, 106 Albano, Bonnie 110 Alexander, Connie 83 Alexander, Karen 102 Alger, David 110 Ali, Raymond 110 Allen, Carolyn 106 Allen, Dale 49, 63, 102 Alvarez, Jack 44, 49, 57, 83 Alvarez, Ronald 21, 69, 102 Amidei, Marilyn 43, 102 Amos, Diane 43, 102 Anderson, James 47, 83 Anderson, Judith 110 Anderson, Larry 110 Anderson, Robert 83 Anderson, Ruth 43, 49, 106 Andrews, Glenn 102 Andrews, Larry 14, 83 Anello, Sam 106 Anselmo, Adolph 83 Anthony, Rhea 37, 43, 49, 102 Antich, Robert 102 Apolzan, Patricia 10, 43, 102 Archer, Phyllis 106 Armato, Diane 110 Armes, Bonnie 46, 83 Arnold, Sandra 102 Arras, Cecilia 12, 36, 65, 83 Arwood, Gloria 102 Asbridge, Brooks 51, 110 Ashby, Arthur 102 Ashley, Harry 75, 110 Atkosh, Janet 106 Augustine, Judith 102 Austin, Richard 102 Auxier, Kay 106 Auxier, Ronald 83 Babich, Margaret 50, 83 Babich, Marianne 106 Babich, Nick 106 Baboo, Clinton, 110 Bachinski, Charles 102 Bahr, Louis 83 Bahun, Walter 106 Bailey, Phyllis 48, 102 Baio, Anthony 83 Baio, Cathy 110 Baio, Stephanie 37, 106 Baird, James 102 Bajgrowicz, James 41, 72, 77, 83 Bakaitis, Bernard 83 Bakaitis, Ronald 110 Baker, Judith 102 Balakir, Arlene 110 Baldock, Sharon 110 Ball, Kelly 82, 83 Ballarino, Mary 10, 106 Baltikauskas, Elaine 106 Baltikauskas, Ronald 66 Baltikauskas, Stanley 66, 110 Baltikauska, Steve 66, 110 Ban, Susan 110 Banzen, Joseph 102 Bara, Darlene 38, 110 Bara, Lorraine 8, 38, 49, 78, 102 Baranko, Peter 110 Barbosa, Nick 102 Bardeson, Frank 106 Barnett, Kay 106 Barnett, Thomas 72, 102 Barreiro, Manuel 71, 110 Bartholdi, Jerry 102 Bartman, Audrey 83 Bartman, Connie 110 Stud, eni Bartman, Edward 83 Bartman, Ronald 62, 64, 83 Bartos, Judith Ann 43, 45, 102 Basiger, Rebecca 102 Basinski, Elizabeth 106 Basinski, John 41, 55, 83 Bastion, Douglas 37, 54, 84 Batcha, George 84 Bauer, Theresa 50, 84 Bauer, William 102 Bazin, Mary Jean 110 Beck, Barbara 110 Beckham, Joseph 26, 106 Beeler, Barbara 110 Belinsky, Margaret 110 Belinsky, Steven 110 Belopavlovich, Henry 110 Bencie, Rosemary 48, 102 Benedick, Judith 106 Benjamin, Jeanette 110 Benson, Margaret 110 Benson, Mary 110 Bentley, Bernard 102 Berdovich, Dan 51, 102 Berg, Carol 48, 106 Berg, Lloyd 84 Berglund, Nancy 50, 84 Berns, Donna 50, 106 Best, William 106 Bianco, Robert 84 Bielfeldt, William 49, 77, 84 Bilunas, Annette 43, 78, 102 Binkley, Glenda 102 Bird, Rex 110 Biro, Leonard 84 Bishop, Robert 84 Bishop, Thomas 15, 36, 62, 68, 70, 73, 77, 80, 102 Black, Barbara 102 Black, Carol 110 Black, Doris 84 Blake, Ronald 49, 102 Blake, William 84 Blay, Hilda 110 Blaze, Marsha 106 Blaze, Mickey 66, 110 Biazevich, Gerald 106 Blazevich, Mathew 84 Blue, Russell 84 Boatright, Joan 110 Bobik, Carol 7, 84 Bobik, Georgia 45, 84 Bobik, Jean 85 Bobor, Betty 38, 48, 110 Bodo, Eva 110 Bodo, Steve 106 Boehlke, Ken 72, 85 Boehlke, Sharon 37, 110 Bogdan, Sandra 110 Boger, Randy 110 Bokash, Joanne 38, 110 Bolde, Gerald 63, 102 Borjan, Elaine 102 Borjan, William 66, 110 Borsattino, Eugene 106 Bosak, Edward 106 Bothwell, Spencer 106 Bower, Martha 85 Bowie, Richard 106 Bowie, Ronald 85 Bowman, Robert 110 Boyd, Jeffrey 102 Boyd, Shari 43, 102 Boyle, Mary Alice 110 Boyle, Robert 85 Boyles, Michael 85 Broatz, William 110 Bradford, Judith 111 Bradon, Deane 106 Brasich, Douglas 106 Brayfteld, Jacqueline 111 Breezley, Kathleen 106 Brewer, Susan 102 Bright, Peggy 85 Bristow, Edwin 111 Bronson, Kathleen 111 Bronson, Lorraine 111 Broski, Roberta 102 Brown, Donna 102 Brown, Leo 111 Brown, Michael 37, 106 Brown, Ronald 85 Brueckheimer, James 69, 102 Bruno, Patricia 85 Bryniarski, Richard 102 Buchko, Karen 25, 102 Buirge, Lynn 85 Bujdoso, Rosemary 106 Bukowski, Conrad 102 Bulza, Judith 38, 42, 43 51 85 Bulza, Roberta 38, 43, 102 Bumbales, Albert 30, 102 Bumbales, Andrew 55, 102 Bumbales, Donna 38, 106 Bumbales, Larry 102 Bunch, Charles 102 Burch, Judith 21, 38, 43, 106 Burchett, Aretta 49, 78, 102 Burgeson, Harold 111 Burkall, Raymond 111 Burnham, James 106 Burns , Jacquelin 111 Burns, John 111 Burns, William 106 Burrell, Myrtis 106 Burroughs, Garry 74, 106 Burt, Carol 106 Buttles, Earleen 48, 111 Buzuvis, Eleanor 43, 46, 49, 103 Cage, Sandra 43, 106 Calenberg, Gerald 111 Calvert, Carolyn 111 Camarata, Angela 85 Camarata, Judith 111 Caprio, Patricia Jo 111 Carben, Phyllis 111 Cardinale, Stephanie 106 Carey, Bonnie 111 Carmony, Tom 54, 111 Carr, Margaret 111 Cass, Nancy 24, 43, 45, 49, 106 Castellanos, Robert 103 Cavanaugh, Joanne 85 Centanne, Nancy 111 Centanni, Joanne 106 Centanni, Ross 71, 111 Cermak, Judith 111 Chabraja, Nick 74, 77, 103 Chambers, Jerry 106 Champion, Sally 111 Chandler, Sandra 49, 103 Chapas, Dennis 71, 74, 111 Chapas, George 103 Charlson, Verlyn 37, 43, 44, 103 103 Chart, Sandra 103 Chelle, Judith 10, 45, 106 Chelle, Tom 62, 64, 85 Chirich, Diana 47, 103 Chirich, Michael 66, 111 Chlopek, Patricia 43, 85 Chowning, James 106 Chowning, Mary 111 Christoff, Gloria 111 Cieadlo, William 106 Clark, James 85 Cleaver, Curt 62, 71, 73, 77, 103 Clemens, Kenneth 37, 49, 50, 103 Clement, Philip 6, 66, 72, 111 Cline, Sandra 103 Clodig, John 107 Coady, Eileen 12, 34, 36, 43, 46, 65, 85 Coady, Terry 111 Cobb, Ellen 107 Cobo, Manuel 103 Cochran, Barbara 49, 85 Cochran, Joseph 66, 75, 107 Cochran, Robert 66, 107 Coffman, Barbara 56, 86 Coffman, James 111 Cohan, Arthur 107 Cohen, Dorothy 103 Cole, Joan 103 Collins, Linda 54, 103 Collins, Louise 107 Collins, Robert 85 Collins, Sharon 37, 43, 67, 107 Colosimo, James 23, 111 Cook, David 40, 62, 75, 103 Cook, Edna 111 Cook, Fred 54, 66, 103, 76 Cooke, Peter 111 Corns, Elizabeth 38, 46, 103 Corrigan, Suzanne 107 Corrigan, William 50, 111 Coster, Roberta 37, 111 Cottrill, Fred 66 Cox, Walter 107 Crago, John 107 Crane, Dora 86 Crawford, David 71, 11 Crawford, Donna 48, 111 Crawford, Robert 62, 71, 107 Creason, David 111 Creason, Diane 107 Creason, Sandra 86 Cripe, Richard 111 Crist, Jerry 111 Crnkovich, Pamela 38, 107 Crocus, Anita 111 Croll, James 107 Cuddington, Louise 48, 107 Cvitkovich, Joan 22, 111 Czarny, Raymond 107 Dailey, Charles 107 Dailey, George 51, 62, 103 Dolby, George 63, 103 Dolby, Martha 50, 111 Daley, David 107 Dal Pra, Armalinda 38, 56, 86 Dalrymple, Betty 86 Dalrymple, Mary Ellen 111 Darter, Linda 111 Darter, Michele 78, 103 Datisman, Mary 103 Daugherty, Mary Ellen 50, 111 David, Robert 107 David, Ronold 111 Davies, Judith 86 Davis, Donna 111 Davis, Kathy 107 Davis, Nancy 111 Davis, Sandra 103 Day, Yvonne 111 DeBonis, Dorn 65, 75, 77, 103 Deckter, Allan 111 Deckter, Howard 107 De France, Donald 66, 111 Deiotte, Larry 103 De Marti, Maria 110, 111 Dembowski, Michael 111 Demitrakis, Jo Anne 103 Dent, Ruth 103 Depta, Theodore 103 DeVault, Daniel 86 Devyak, Georgia 111 Dille, Donna 103 Dille, Jacqueline 103 Dilley, Diana 79, 107 Dillman, Donald 49, 107 Dimitroff, Christopher 111 Dimos, Labrine 38, 43, 45 49 86 Dingman, James 111 Djurich, Victoria 103 D ' Lugai, Carole 43, 103 D ' Lugai, Sharon 111 Dobbs, Doris 103 Dobbs, Shirley 111 Dobrian, Patricia 111 Doherty, Linda 21, 107 Dombrowski, Dwight 86 Domonkos, Emery 103 Dorin, Matthew 86 Dornburg, Donald 86 Dotson, David 111 Douthitt, Sharon 103 Dove, Betty 103 Dow, Fred 66, 71, 111 Dow, Sam 103 Dowdy, Patrick 66, 111 Downey, Vonnie 86 Drag, Dennis 50, 111 Drag, Geraldine 103 Dreiser, Marlene 107 Drohosky, Mike 68, 70, 103 Druskov ich, Don 62, 68, 80, 103 Duda, Marian 43, 49, 107 Dudak, Barbara 106, 107 Dudek, Patricia 86 Dufresne, Andree 103 Duich, Daniel 86 Dunda, Mary 111 Dunn, Diana 103 Dunn, Marilyn 111 Duteau, Marjorie 47, 50, 86 Duvall, Pamela 103 Dziuba, Joe 103 Ebert, James 111 Eckert, Charles 107 Eckert, George 11, 56, 62, 64, 73, 76, 77, 85 Ehlers, Donna 37, 103 Eisenmenger, Karen 111 Eldred, Ronald 103 Elibasich, Rosemary 86 Elischer, Barbara 103 Elischer, George 111 Elkins, Adeline 86 Elko, Mary Anne 86 Ellch, Richard 74, 77, 103 Elliott, John 111 Ellis, Catherine 86 Emerson, Larry 103 Emery, Barbara 50, 86 Emery, Michael 103 Engelien, William 103 Ennis, Sharon 43, 107 Epler, Jerry 103 Epps, Richard 103 Erdei, Charles 103 Erdei, Ronald 111 Erdelac, Mariann 107 Erdelac, Robert 72, 77, 103 Erfurth, Karen 43, 103 Erickson, Patricia 107 Ertman, Jeanette 86 Evans, Betty 111 Evads, Carol 111 Evans, David 37, 107 Evans, Edward 107 Evans, Lee 103 Evans, Patricia 103 Eviosic, Carol 87 Fagen, Charles 87 Fagen, Jerry 111 Faitak, Fred 103 Farber, Darlene 54, 107 Farkas, Jean 43, 50, 78, 87 Fattore, Robert 111 Fauver, Gail 103 Feinberg, Henry 49, 107 Feister, Louise 50 Felinski, Frances 38, 111 Fenchak, Barbara 103 Fesi, John 87 Fesko, Fred 87 Finch, John 50, 111 Fiacable, Thomas 41, 111 Fisher, Brenda 103 Fisher, Elaine 107 Fisher, Everett 47, 87 Fletcher, Donna 87 Flores, Pete 68, 73, 103 Floyd, Richard 103 Flynn, Sarah 4, 38, 39, 46, 84, 103 116 Foldi, Carol 103 Grecco, Alena 37, 43, 46, 49, Helfrich, Bob 66 Jorgensen, Sharon 112 Kowalski, Elaine 112 Foldi, William 107 59, 88 Heller, George 103 Jose, John 103 Kowalski, John 107 Folsom, Kenneth 111 Greco, Marilyn 111 Henderson, James 103 Judge, Kathryn 107 Kowalski, Ralph 107 Folsom, Ruth 103 Green, Barbara 111 Henderson, Richard 49, 107 Juzwicki, Betty 107 Kozar, Patricia 47, 107 Ford, Janet 107 Green, Elinor 79, 111 Hendrickson, Joseph 89 Kozenchik, Carol 112 Forgey, William 37, 49, 50, 54, Green, Vincent 14, 88 Herbach, Paul 103 Kacir, Dolores 8, 44, 90 Kozenhik, Janet 43, 90 103 Greenbaum, Carol 43, 54, 103 Hering, Sandra 43, 103 Kalember, Ralph 77, 107 Koziatek, Bernadine 104 Fortin, Ernest 103 Greenbaum, Robert 88 Hermes, Mary Kay 111 Kalanoff, Keith 112 Kozicki, Edward 108 Foster, Ronald 74, 75, 107 Greenboam, Jack 107 Hernick, Max 50, 111 Kaminski, Janet 21, 107 Kozrowskt, Bonnie 38, 108 Fpwler, T ri� vn 103 ffgx, James 103j Gregoline, Carole 38, 111 Hersch, Stephen 103 Kaminski, Judith 19, 37, 43, 48, Kozrowski, Chalene 90 Gregorczyk, Elaine 103 Higgins, Burke 107 78, 90 Kravetz, Carolyn 7, 90 Fox, Patricia ill Gregorczyk, Florian 107 Hill, Jane 103 Kaminski, Karen 90 Kreja, Dorothy 104 Franko, George 103 Gregorczyk, Geraldine 46, 49, Hinshaw, Charles 107 Kaminski, Ken 107 Krol, Beverly 108 Frankovich, Michael 87 88 Hirchak, Judith 107 Kaminski, Melinda 112 Krol, David 55, 108 Frederick, Joan 87 Grennes, Gloria 111 Hitterman, Sue 43, 103 Kane, Patrick 104 Krysinski, Frank 91 Freeman, John 111 Grennes, Thomas 103 Hobbs, Janet 111 Kantroski, Mary 112 Krzyzewski, Steve 76, 108 Freshwater, Joyce 111 Grifton, Dorothy 111 Hobson, Donna 107 Kantroski, Rita 50, 90 Kubiak, Barbara 108 Frischkorn, Raymond 54, 107 Grubar, Barbara 50, 88 Hockelberg, David 103 Kapela, Arthur 107 Kucan, Madeline 38, 43, 108 Fuller, Barbara 111 Gruchalski, Lorraine 111 Hodges, Susan 42, 49, 51, 89 Kapica, Carol 112 Kuchinski, Freda 48, 112 Fulton, Beverly 87 Gruchalski, Ronald 103 Hodurski, Carole 46, 57, 89 Kappas, Paulette 104 Kuchinsky, Joan 47, 50, 91 Fultz, Treva 103 Gruenberg, Gilbert 106, 107 Hodurski, Patricia 43, 46, 102 Kapsch, Patricia 43, 44, 45, 107 Kukoy, Anne 112 Funk, Sally 107 Gruenberg, Laura P. 37, 46, 51, 103 Karaffa, Karol 112 Kunkel, Charlene 104 Furgerson, Doris 48, 111 57, 88 Holler, Jacuelene 49, 102, 103 Karriman, Nancy 50, 104 Kunske, John 41, 56, 91 Furry, Nancy 38, 107 Grynovich, Frank 107 Hollingsworth, Daniel 89 Kazen, David 104 Kupka, Betty 50, 91 Guba, Carolyn 43, 49, 107 Hollopeter, Barbara 9, 11, 12, Kehoe, Donna 43, 104 Kurdelak, Patrick 108 Gabriel, Betty 87 Gudinas, Arlene 88 36, 46, 57, 65, 89 Kehoe, Lynn 112 Kurowski, Barbara 10, 37, 43 Gabriel, Helen 111 Gudino, Richard 111 Holt, Robert 50, 89, 72, 77 Kemeny, Carol 43, 104 46, 104 Gabrysiak, Helen 111 Gudino, Robert 103 Holt, Thomas 66, 111 Kennedy, Patrick 107 Kwiatkowski, Judith 108 Galambus, Arlene 111 Guess, Gloria 48, 88 Holub, William 107 Keough, Tom 112 Kwitko, Joseph 112 Galka, Sandra 107 Guess, Richard 103 Honaker, Charlene 111 Kepchar, Kenneth 50, 112 Gallagher, Larry 107 Guinee, Patricia 111 Hopkins, John 62, 103 Keppell, Karen 48, 107 Labash, Lawrence 91 Galovic, Edwin 103 Guist, John 111 Horan, Michael 62, 75, 107 Kietzman, Penelope 107 LaBuda, Sandra 42, 43, 44, 91 Gannon, Maribelle 4, 9, 12, 36, Gulledge, Gail 48, 103 Horbach, John 89 Kinder, Charlotte 104 Labus, Lorraine 91 42, 46, 51, 56, 65, 67, 87 Gulledge, Ruth Ann 103 Horvath, Anthony 103 King, James 104 Laco, Rosemary 91 Garapich, Jerry 111 Gusan, John 74, 88 Horvatich, Duane 107 King, Jean 107 Lahart, Jack 62, 63, 64, 75, 77, Garapich, John 72, 103 Gusan, Virginia 111 Horwell, Carolyn 107 King, Joan 107 91 Garneau, Emile 71, 107 Guthrie, Sheila 107 Hoskins, Patricia 111 Kinnis, Carolyn 112 Lake, James 108 Garneau, Michael 16, 46, 62, Hott, Gary 107 Kirkpatrick, Robert 104 Lakomek, James 104 77, 103 Haberkorn, Patricia 43, 103 Howell, Cynthia 107 Kirtland, Patricia 104 Langmesser, Daniel 112 Garrison, Thelma 111 Haberkorn, Rosemary 38, 89 Hrbaty, Joan 103 Kirtland, Raymond 72, 112 Lanter, Douglas 108 Gave, Judith 87 Haburjak, Joseph 107 Hritz, Stephen 111 Kis, Edward 41, 107 Lanter, Patricia 112 Gaydos, Irene 50, 107 Hadberg, Jo Ann 38, 48, 103 Hrnj6k, George 103 Kish, Andrew 104 Largura, Rosemarie 43, 104 Gazdich, Andrew 103 Hadberg, Judith 111 Hudson, Jerry 89 Kish, Beverly 104 Largura, Tino 55, 104 Gear, Victor 87 Haddix, David 103 Hudson, Raymond 103 Kish, Edward 75, 107 Lash, Delores 14, 43, 44, 91 Geisen, Barbara 50, 78, 79, 87 Haddix, Edward 103 Hughes, Robert 103 Kish, Robert 74, 107 Lash, Nick 108 George, Larry 103 Haddix, Roy 89 Hultgren, Barbara 43, 107 Kisylia, Frances 90 Lashenik, Rosemary 34, 37, 42, George, Richard 107 Haddix, William 89 Hunch, Donna 43, 49, 103 Kisylia, John 107 43, 44, 91 Geresy, James 103 Hady, Sara 79, 107 Huszar, Sharron 107 Kisylia, Veronica 107 Lasko, Jo Lynn 108 German, Ted 103 Hager, Gerald 49, 107 Hutman, Carol 111 Kleina, Ewald 112 Laskowski, Carolann 43, 104 Giannini, Jeanette 111 Hagerty, Kenneth 62, 64, 89 Hydo, Joan 103 Klescewski, Florence 90 Lasky, Patricia 11, 43, 78, 91 Gielow, Patricia 37, 103 Halaschak, Florence 107 Klinefelter, Richard 112 Laurin, Beverly 112 Giesler, Barbara 111 Haley, Douglas 107 Ihle, Carol 42, 43, 78, 89 Klinefelter, Robert 112 Laurin, Edward 54, 112 Gilbeau, Leslene 107 Hallett, Michaeline 89 lllgen, Patricia 111 Klym, David 107 Lavery, Barry 112 Gilbey, Dennis 54, 107 Holterman, Linda 79, 107 lllyes, George 111 Klym, Gerald 112 Layzod, Jorene 91 Gill, James 107 Haluska, Fred 107 Imboden, Jerry 34, 89 Knapp, Richard 112 Lazarz, Jean 108 Gilliana, Robert 111 Hamady, Jerryl 103 Ivancevich, Barbara 54, 107 Knight, Charles 104 Lazorik, Joseph 104 Gilliana, George 51 Hammond, Donna 107 Knight, Russell 112 Lazzaro, Bernadine 38, 40, 43, Gillis, Lonnie 103 Hancock, Paul 107 Jackson, Beverly 112 Knop, Harold 107 104 Gillis, Patricia 88 Hancock, Tessie 111 Jackson, Lonnie 66, 112 Kobe, Charlotte 48, 104 LeBonte, Nancy 112 Gispanski, Richard 107 Hancock, William 75, 107 Jackson, William 107 Kobza, Shirley 90 Lentini, Dominic 104 Givan, Nancy 107 Hanna, Janice 38, 48, 107 Jakob, Jeanette 89 Kocevar, Judith 38, 39, 43, 46, 90 Leonard, Patricia 91 Gladdis, Nick 66, 111 Hannah, Jane 37, 48, 111 Jaksa, Mathew 62, 100, 107 Kokinda, Dennis 41, 104 Leuca, Georgette 91 Glankovic, Marianne 111 Hansell, Michael 111 Jankovich, Donald 112 Kolarik, Dennis 107 Leuca, George 62, 76, 108 Gledich, Steve 103 Hansen, Jeanne 89 Jansen, Barbara 4, 43, 46, 67, Kolczak, Daniel 107 Levicki, Barbara 43, 108 Glennon, Fred 111 Hansen, Melvin 103 107 Koldus, Jean 13, 38, 90 Lichman, Elizabeth 104 Glibota, Anthony 111 Harder, Robert 71, 74, 107 Jarcik, Carol 9, 103 Kolvek, Collette 107 Ligocki, Joel 68, 104 Glibota, Dolores 111 Hardie, Edward 111 Jarcik, Edward 41, 49, 56, 90 Komechak, Susan 90 Ligocki, Robert 112 Glorioso, Sam 103 Harker, Valjean 89 Jaremczuk, Michael 112 Kometz, Jeanette 104 Lincoln, Sylvie 46, 80, 104 Gobbie, Gloria 88 Harminac, John 103 Jarosz, Andrea 107 Kompir, Michael 66, 112 Lobody, Barry 112 Godfrey, Marvin 103 Haro, Joseph 111 Jatkiewicz, Paul 103 Ko mpir, Stephen 51, 104 Lobody, Charles 92 Golbesky, Carol 42, 46, 56, 67, Harris, Beverly 89 Jeffress, James 112 Konicke, Daniel 50, 112 Lobody, Edward 112 88 Harris, Emilie 111 Jelusich, Judith 10, 43, 107 Konicke, Sylvia 78, 79, 80 Lobody, George 92 Golbesky, Ray 111 Harris, Phyllis 107 Jelusich, Peter 11, 22, 49, 63, Konzelman, Betty 38, 104 Lobsinger, Phillip 62, 64, 75, 76, Goluch, Mary 43, 46, 107 Harrison, Theresa 111 77, 90 Kopka, William 104 92 Goluch, Valerie 38, 42, 43, 51, Hart, Susan 43, 46, 49, 107 Jensen, Julia 48, 112 Korn, William 104 Lodovisi, Leonard 92 88 Hartsock, Lynda 89 Johnson, Adrienne 112 Kos, Dennis 71, 74, 112 Luck, Dennis 92 Gordon, Mary 107 Hasara, Mary Lou 48, 49, 107 Johnson, Carol 43, 90 Kos, John 107 Luttinen, Neil 104 Gordon, Phyllis 78, 88 Hatford, Wayne 44, 103 Johnson, Dean 103, 107 Kosiba, Nancy 104 Luzzi, Sam 30, 55, 104 Gornik, William 88 Havens, Beverly 78, 89 Johnson, Dennis 103 Kosiba, Robert 112 Lyon, Sandra 112 Gorulay, John 14, 103 Haworth, Mary 111 Johnson, Judith 112 Kostelnik, Alexander 107 Grabeck, Steve 107 Hayes, James 103 Jonak, Jerry 90 Kovach, Patricia 78, 104 McBride, John 92 Grabowski, Jacklyn 44, 50, 103 Healey, James 107 Jones, Carol 112 Kovach, Robert 90 McBride, Sharon 25, 108 Graden, Norman 103 Heater, James 107 Jones, Pauline 103 Kovol, Kenneth 54, 107 McCarney, Laura 112 Grasa, Frank 111 Hegyi, Judith 43, 107 Jonushaitis, Laura 42, 43, 49, Kowal, Alan 66, 112 McCarthy, Joyce 108 Grasch, Jon 54, 107 Heintz, Jennifer 111 50, 59, 90 Kowal, Daniel 112 McCarthy, William 108 Gray, Charles 22, 111 Heintz, Margaret 103 Jordan, Lynne 47, 90 Kowalski, Carl 107 McCaughey, Robert 108 117 McClure, Ann 16, 43, 49, 106, 108 McColiy, Ronald 108 McDaniel, Joann 38, 112 McDaniel, Kathleen 90, 104 McDermott, Robert 104 McDonald, Lawrence 104 McGill, Zeneda 92 McHargue, Carolyn 48, 92 McKeighen, Cathie 50, 112 McKinney, Daniel 66, 112 McKinney, John 71, 112 McKinney, Joyce 108 McLaughlin, Walter 92 McLeod, Ruth 108 Mack, Nan 37, 108 Mack, Patricia 104 Mackanos, Carol 43, 108 Mackanos, Mary 112 Mackanos, Michael 66, 92 MacLennan, Jane 9, 23, 58, 92, 119 Magdich, Dennis 104, 76 Magdich, Phillip 15, 41, 68, 70, 92 Magdos, Jerry 112 Magill, Thomas 104 Magnetti, Thomas 13, 16, 37, 62, 64, 73, 77, 104 Magura, Marianne 92 Mahoney, Ruth 112 Mahoney, Patricia 104 Mahoney, Robert 104 Majeski, Dawn 48, 108 Majkoski, Barbara 43, 104 Majkoski, Beverly 112 Malak, Stephen 104 Malak, Thaddeus 112 Malis, Albert 74, 75, 108 Malis, Claire 7, 38, 43, 44, 46, 108 Mamelson, Dennis 112 Mamelson, Richard 92 Mandel, Paulette 43, 104 Mankey, Mary Ann 48, 104 Manoni, Amanda 38, 46, 93 Monsfield, Phyllis 93 Mantz, David 108 Mantz, Merle 47, 50, 93 Marckese, Frank 41, 112 Marconi, Thomas 93 Marczewski, Delores 104 Marczewski, Patricia 9, 59, 93 Marich, David 112 Maris, Lynn 9, 37, 43, 46, 104 Mark, Michael 71, 73, 104 Markovich, Michael 104 Marks, Joseph 108 Marlow, Georgeann 112 Maroudas, Donald 37, 50, 112 Marrs, Linda Kay 108 MarshaW, Janice 93 Marshall, Joseph 112 Marshall, Robert 93 Martin, Ronald 66, 112 Martin, Sandra 108 Martin, Sharon 112 Mason, James 49, 108 Mason, Nicole 112 Massa, Anthony 108 Massa, Carol Ann 112 Massey, Rita 46, 93 Mastin, Robert 104 Mastroianni, Rose 112 Matanich, David 112 Matanich, Linda 44, 49, 108 Mathas, Arthur 112 Mathews, John 41, 46, 104 Matijevich, George 108 Mattingly, Carole 10, 43, 108 Matunas, Stanley 108 Matzueff, Anthony 93 Maurer, Barbara 37, 45, 108 Maxey, Barbara 21, 108 Maxey, Francis 104 Maxin, John 93 Maxwell, William 112 Maybaum, James 71, 74, 108 Mayer, Carolyn 93 Mayer, Geraldine 104 Mayes, Ronald 112 Mazur, Laura Ann 43, 108 Medellin, Jesse 66, 112 Megquier, Dale 41, 108 Mehok, Judith Ann 21, 43, 44, 46, 48, 108 Meinke, Sandra 112 Melvin, Martha 8, 12, 36, 40, 42, 46, 51, 57, 65, 67, 93 Merifield, Judith 104 Messer, Patricia 112 Messina, Geraldine 104 Metherd, David 93 Metz, Rachel 104 Micciche, Eugene 104 Michaels, William 93 Michaelewicz, Sharon 108 Michalik, Jean 37, 112 Michalski, Dolores 112 Michalski, Marcellene 93 Mihal, Stephen 108 Mihalik, Timothy 112 Mikolagak, Apollo 112 Mikolajczyk, Sandra 108 Mikulich, Karen 37, 43, 108 M ilan, Jeane 112 Mills, Madonna 78, 104 Mills, Mary Jo 50, 112 Mills, Sharon 42, 93 Milteer, Arthur 93 Mioduski, Robert 44, 74, 75, 104 Mireles, Sally 43, 108 Miria, Phyllis 112 Mislan, Janet 43, 93, 108 Misora, Walter 104 Mitchell, David 112 Mitchell, Roy 108 Moke, Clarence 108 Moke, Karen 104 Moke, William 104 Molchan, Dennis 54, 112 Molchan, Richard 108 Molitor, James 18, 55, 104 Molnar, Mary 112 Monahan, John 112 Mondrowski, Margo 104 Monroe, Gerry 108 Monterrubio, Hortensia 93 Monterrubio, Raguel 79, 108 Montez, Ramona 104 Moore, Jeanine 112 Moore, Miriam 93 Moore, Naomi 38, 43, 104 Moore, Norma 104 Mordi, Tom 40, 66, 75, 104 Morganelli, Marie 108 Morgano, Janie 94 Morris, Donna 108 Morris, Raymond 62, 75, 77, 104 Morrissey, Patrick 112 Morrissey, William 94 Morrow, Charles 108 Morrow, Mary 112 Moses, Curtis 104 Mrak, Joyce 112 Mroz, Chester 94 Mrzlak, Kathleen 38, 46, 94 Mucci, Barbara 43, 49, 108 Mucci, David 49, 94 Mudrich, Daniel 62, 75, 77, 80, 104 Mudrich, Eileen 108 Mudry, Joseph 62, 64, 94 Mudry, Richard 104 Muir, Jean 48, 112 Mummey, Jerald 94 Mummey, Judith 9, 94 Murphy, Carol 112 Murray, James 94 Mustari, Ronald 94 Myer, Lawrence 66, 112 Myers, Jerry 94 Myers, Nancy 112 Myers, Sharon 38, 46, 57, 90, 94 Myers, Thomas 41, 51, 104 Nacarato, Robert 104 Naccarato, Darlene 112 Namovich, John 71, 112 Namovich, Richard 94 Namys, Frank 104 Narcowich, Michael 108 Naspinski, Ed 49, 73, 77, 94 Naspinski, Johanna 43, 108 Nastoff, Michael 104 Nauch, Clyde 108 Navicky, Joseph 50, 112 Navicky, Maryellen 43, 49, 108 Nering, Sandra 43, 104 Nestor, Nancy 43, 108 Nestor, Ronald 41, 49, 94 Newcomb, Norma 108 Newport, Catharine 108 Newport, James 108 Nickovich, Janet 112 Nickovich, Yvonne 104 Nicksic, Robert 66, 104, 76 Nicksich, Irene 22, 42, 46, 67, 94 Niedojadlo, Tom 112 Nims, Ernie 37, 108 Nixon, Everett 19, 104 Norberg, David 104 Nordlund, Victor 49, 69, 108 Norrman, Charles 112 Notaro, Dominic 108 Notaro, Kenneth 104 Novak, Annette 94 Novosel, Diane 8, 10, 43, 46, 67, 104 Nowacki, Peter 94 Nuni, Athena 104 Nuzzo, Joan 38, 54, 108 Nuzzo, Joseph 66, 112 O ' Brien, Gail 112 Odinsoff, Patricia 43, 108 Odum, Anice 46, 94, 112 Odum, David 66, 71 Olebos, Georgia 49, 104 Olebos, Noel 108 Olds, Joseph 108 Olis, Sande 43, 104 Oliver, Ronald 112 Olovich, George 108 Olovich, Thomas 104 Olson, David 112 Olson, Donald 112 O ' Malley, David 108 Opsitnik, James 108 Ordinsky, Valerie 44, 104 Oreskovic, Michele 108 Orlich, Donna 45, 104 Ornelas, Ann 112 Ornelas, Jane 112 Ornelas, John 112 Ortosky, Eileen 104 Osika, Richard 112 Padgett, Bonita 112 Pahkanen, Raymond 112 Palmateer, Charles 112 Palmateer, Gary 104 Palmateer, John 104 Palmer, Carl 72, 104 Palmer, Judith 16, 44, 47, 50, 95 Palmer, Virginia 112 Panchak, Sandra 43, 108 Panich, Michael 104 Papakosmas, Catherine 112 Pappas, Nick 112 Pappas, Penny 23, 112 Pappas, Tony 104 Pardo, Elisa 112 Paris Phillip 36, 49, 56, 82, 95 Pashalis, Chriss 112 Pasko, Aurelia 79, 108 Pasko, Richard 112 Pastor, Jerry 49, 104 Patz, John 77, 104 Paul, Eugene 112 Paul, Shirley 112 Paulson, Jeffrey 108 Pavich, Mildred 95 Pavletic, Tom 95 Pavletich, David 112 Pavletich, Joseph 104 Pavletich, John 108 Pavloff, Frances 112 Pawlicki, Richard 112 Pearman, Julia 112 Pearson, Kenneth 108 Pearson, Ronald 95 Pecorella, Lawrence 50, 71, 112 Pederson, Arnold 73, 77, 95 Pederson, Sharril 32, 43, 95 Peek, John 108 Pelinovich, Diane 108 Pel!ichino, Joseph 104 Perconti, Tina 108 Perkins, Lyman 108 Perosky, Edward 108 Perrah, Ken 104 Perrotta, Judith 34, 38, 42, 46, 67, 95 Perry, David 104 Perry, Douglas 112 Persin, Frank 112 Peters, Richard 95 Peters, Susan 108 Peterson, Mary 50, 95 Petriskey, Camillia 43, 108 Petrites, Barbara 108 Petro, Rich 62, 71, 108 Petrusha, Robert 108 Pflug, Richard 108 Pflug, Sandra 113 Philipps, Karen 8, 10, 37, 43, 46, 67, 80, 104 Phillips, George 108 Piasecki, Bernard 51 Piasecki, Eileen 108 Piasecki, Mildred 113 Piazza, Anthony 113 Pickle, Maxine 38, 43, 108 Pictor, Robert 41, 46, 54, 104 Piet, Scott 62, 64, 68, 70, 77, 95 Pilla, Delores 104 Pi ' la, Florrie 108 Pilla, Mark 104 Pinkowski, Allan 75, 104 Pirillo, Frances 113 Pittman, Carolyn 113 Pittman, Kenneth 71, 113 Pittow, Robert 108 Placey, Jo Ann 43, 108 Plesac, Joann 104 Plesko, Sandra 43, 104 Plinovich, Richard 66, 71, 77, 104 Plummer, Dav : d 95 Podunovich, Joan 108 Podunovich, Ralph 113 Pokropinski, Shirley 95 Polizotto, Bruce 15, 37, 68, 70, 77, 82, 95 Polizotto, Kim 16, 36, 66, 71, 110, 113 Polk, Houston 51, 108 Polk, Richard 36, 49, 71, 74, 106, 108 Polizzotto, Barbara 113 Polizzoto, Joan 113 Polomchak, Eleanor 48, 108 Ponda, Edward 108 Posovac, Carol 104 Posovac, Sharon 108 Powers, Ken 95 Pozenovich, Richard 95 Pozgay, Donald 96 Predaina, Sandra 96 Preden, Sandra 43, 104 Price, Phillip 96 Pruitt, Martha 45, 108 Pschorr, Beverly 108 Puckett, Patricia 108 Pullara, Carmela 104 Purdy, Carol 113 Purdy, Dwayne 113 Purevich, Phyllis 113 Putt, Patricia 50, 108 Queen, Louise 113 Quilling, William 96 Rabick, Beverly 43, 45, 49, 50, 108 Racich, Jacqueline 113 Radencich, John 108 Radinsky, Judith 113 Radinsky, Vincent 104 Radulovich, Carol 43, 45, 108 Radulovich, Judith 43, 45, 108 Radulovich, Nicholas 74, 104 Rad wan, Larry 49, 108 Rahutis, Constance 38, 113 Rahutis, Maria 43, 104 Ralph, William 104 Ramage, Gloria 108 Ramos, Mary 113 Randon, Marilyn 96 Range, Dale 46, 73, 96 Rapo, Mildred 104 Razus, Gerald 54, 113 Rebraca, Richard 96 Recktenwa ' d, Glenn 49, 108 Redmond, Donald 108 Reed, Joy 15, 67, 96 Rehfeldt, Thomas 66, 113 Reiner, Donald 49, 104 Reiner, Phillip 108 Reinke, Eileen 10, 40, 43, 46, 80, 104 Reinke, Rita 113 Reiter, Warren 113 Remijan, Patricia 113 Renner, Sue 15, 46, 49, 58, 96, 119 Reno, David 66, 75, 113 Repic, Dolores 113 Reynolds, Donald 108 Rhoades, Sharon 96 Rhodes, Charles 96 Rice, Mary 113 Richter, Deborah 113 Ricketts, Thomas 108 Riggins, Susan 113 Riley, Habert 108 Riley, Jay 104 Ritchie, Lloyd 113 Ritchie, Sharon 78, 104 Rizzo, Roseann 37, 43, 108 . Robbins, Bruce 54, 108 Roberts, Edward 113 Robertson, Linda 113 Rodenas, Gabriel 16, 41, 72, 77, 96 Rodziewicz, Valerian 104 Roknich, Martha 43, 44, 105 Romanyak, Peter 62, 64, 96 Rondinelli, Tom 113 Rongers, John 4, 40, 62, 63, 64, 96 Rose. Mary 79, 113 Rose, Ronald 113 f Roskowski, Camille 105 Rosundich, Rodney 108 Roszkowski, Robert 108 Rout, Judith 9, 46, 49, 67, 96 Rowe, Fern 113 Roy, Gay la 43, 113 Rubino, Jacqueline 113 Rudolph, Carol 44, 105 Ruschak, Paul 96 Rusich, Jo Ann 108 Russell, Allan 113 Russell, Judith 105 Russell, Kathleen 113 118 Rutka, Geraldine 38, 109 Smith, Gayle 43, 46, 105 Talevich, John 113 Vokurko, John 113 Wozniak, Al 100 Ryczaj, Edward 113 Smith, Hazel 113 Tarpo, Dale 68, 73, 105 Vonderhaar, Mary 113 Wozniak, Carol 114 Ryder, Judith 109 Smith, Howard 51, 97 Tarpo, Jerry 71, 74, 113 Voorhies, Jane 99 Wozniak, Elaine 105 Rykovich, Kathleen 50, 113 Smith, James 74 Tarpo, Peter 109 Vorkapich, Barbara 10, 40, 43, Wozniak, Janice 21, 38, 43, 109 Rzepka, Frank 109 Smith, Joseph 71, 110, 113 Teeter, Mary Jean 48, 105 46, 105 Wozniak, Susan 43, 105 Rzepka, Melanie 38, 43, 105 Smith, Keith 109 Teleky, Sandra 99 Vorwald, William 71, 74 Wrabl, Edith 109 Smith, Myra 105 Terlicher, Mary 47, 50, 99 Vucic, Dennis 109 Wright, James 27, 100 Samay, Dolores 109 Smock, Andrew 109 Terry, Robert 113 Vuko, Joseph 113 Wrobel, Jerome 105 Samion, John 113 Smosna, Edward 77, 97 Thomason, Janette 99 Vuko, Nick 62, 75, 109 Wrubel, Patricia 114 Sample, Bernard 41, 51, 96 Sobat, Daniel 97 Thomason, Nora 105 Vukusic, Steve 31, 54, 100 Wukich, Frances 38, 101 Sample, Edward 51, 97 Sobczak, Daniel 109 Timmerman, Sharon 105 Vye, John 105 Wyatt, Nancy 9, 43, 101 Sanchez, Reuben 37, 41, 109 Sobczak, Edward 97 Tokarski, Steve 113 Sanko, Mary 44, 109 Sobczak, John 97 Tokosh, Carol 42, 45, 57, 78, Waffler, Ruth 109 Yacura, Michael 105 Sansone, Phyllis 97 Sofiak, Caryl 10, 46, 57, 105 99 Wagner, Carol 37, 105 Yadinak, Dorothy 43, 50, 109 Sansone, Richard 109 Sofiak, Sharon 43, 46, 109 Tokosh, William 66, 113 Wagner, Sue 16, 43, 45, 67, Yagodnik, Daniel 66, 71, 114 Sarandy, Maria 97 Sohacki, Reggie 72, 74, 77, 105 Tolliver, Kenneth 105 109 Yakubec, Michael 109 Sarnicky, John 97 Solay, Joseph 109 Tolliver, Nancy 113 Walker, Delores 109 Yamtich, Sandra 37, 43, 49, 59, Sarpos, Karen 105 Solomon, Lorraine 56, 97 Tomlinson, Donna 105 Walker, Judith 49, 105 101 Sasak, Alan 113 Sommers, John 71, 75, 113 Tone, Lynne 113 Walker, Robert 105 Yankovich, Michael 114 Sasak, David 97 Soutsas, Peter 98 Tonetski, Michael 54, 105 Wallace, Charles 113 Yankovich, Sandra 114 Sasak, Joseph 109 Spolyar, Richard 98 Torres, William 109 Wallace, Gloria 109 Yaros, Karen 109 Sasak, Marsha 43, 109 Spoor, Judith 50, 113 Tosheff, Julie 105 Wallace, Gwynette 100 Yaros, Nancy 43, 105 Sawa, Daniel 113 Spotilla, Dawn 98 Toth, Nancy 109 Wallace, Karen 113 Yaros, Robert 114 Scecina, Joan 43, 109 Sprusansky, Sandra 37, 48, 113 Tropane, Rose 113 Wallin, Walter 75 Yelusich, Charles 6, 9, 42, 63, Scecina, Thomas 97 Sprusansky, Sonia 1JD5 Trella, Robert 109 Walters, Darrell 51, 113 77, 101 Scelsi, Mildred 43, 109 Stackert, Thomas 113 Trevarthen, Charlotte 113 Walters, Nancy 38, 47, 48, 105 Yoko, Edward 109 Schaefer, James 105 Stanchina, Jerry 41, 109 Triplo, Carol 99 Ward, John 100 Young, Marilyn 37, 45, 109 Schaefer, Marilyn 19, 38, 113 Stanczak, Dennis 66, 75, 113 Trudell, Joan 43, 109 Ward, Richard 109 Yovanoff, Michael 101, 109 Schaser, Joan 37, 48, 109 Stanczak, Ronald 98 Truth, Carol 109 Wardell, Gerard 62, 64, 100 Yovonoff, Mildred 43 Schenher, Fred 97 Stanford, Arlene 109 Truth, Linda 113 Warded, Michael 66, 75, 113 Yovanovich, Martha 105 Schenher, James 105 Stanisich, Jo Ann 109 Tucker, Wayne 40, 62, 77, 100, Wardrop, Jean 105 Yover, John 109 Schi lling, Diane 105 Stankich, Helen 105 105 Warner, Judith 43, 100 Yudt, Irene 101 Schiralli, Sam 4, 84, 97 Stanzione, Frances 113 Tully, Dennis 20, 105 Warner, Paulette 49, 109 Yuha, Carolyn 114 Schmick, Billie 47, 97 Stapinski, Dolores 98 Tully, Richard 113 Warona, Nick 109 Yuha, Patricia 105 Schnabel, John 14, 37, 41, 45, Stapinski, John 113 Tully, Thomas 109 Warren, William 109 Yugo, Katherine 38, 47, 101 51, 97 Starcevic, Jerald 109 Turnak, George 113 Watkins, Al 24, 49, 72, 109 Yugo, Phyllis 114 Schneider, Daniel 109 Starcevich, Mary 105 Turnak, Steve 105 Watkins, Dennis 48, 113 Yura, Ted 109 Schoon, Garry 105 Stark, Edward 4, 62, 64, 77, 98 Turner, Robert 113 Watkins, Donna 40, 41, 105 Yurtanas, Barbara 46, 105 Schoonover, Allen 109 Starzynski, Edward 105 Turner, Ronald 109 Watson, Carolyn 105 Schroeder, Pamela 48, 109 Stazinski, Edward 66, 113 Turpa, Paul 77, 105 Watson, Larry 51, 105 Zaberdac, Ronald 105 Schulties, Sylvia 105 Stazinski, Richard 98 Turza, Katherine 43, 109 Watson, Patricia 105 Zagrovich, Willis 105 Schultz, Madeline 113 Stazinski, Yvonne 6, 45, 57, 98 Turza, Rose 38, 105 Watts, Marcia 43, 48, 109 Zaideman, Linda 105 Schutz, Judith 43, 49, 97 Steele, Sharon 113 Wayne, Anthony 100 Zajkowski, Cynthia 114 Scubelek, Louis 109 Stefanczyk, Bea 105 Underwood, Glynda 113 Weir, William 105 Zakrzewski, Edward 105 Seamon, Paul 74, 77 Stefanelli, Frank 109 Underwood, Wayne 113 Weiser, Charles 109 Zakzewski, Loretta 114 Seamples, Marcel 109 Stefankiewicz, Sylvia 109 Urban, Priscilla 43, 109 Welch, Maryann 105 Zander, Harmony 114 Sebo, Donald 113 Steffus, Andrea 98 Urban, Ronald 109 Welter, Linda 113 Zanoni, Mary 105 Seibel, Fred 71, 74, 77, 105 Steffus, Mary Ann 43, 50, 105 Urbanski, Dianne 37, 50, 113 Wheat, Janice 50, 113 Zaradich, Tom 114 Sellers, Donna 43, 45, 54, 109 Steininger, Carol 113 Urbanski, Edward 99 Wheat, Linda 105 Zavacky, Marilyn 105 Semplinski, James 71, 105 Steininger, William 98 Ursta, John 113 Whelan, Michael 100 Zaviski, Jeanne 43, 46, 109 Shaffer, Paul 54, 109 Stephenson, Judith 113 Urycki, Norma 113 White, Mary 79, 109 Zawierucha, Barbara 109 Shay, Jerry 66, 113 Stewart, Janet 105 Urycki, Walter 113 White, Sue 113 Zeller, Joseph 101 Shay, Joseph 76, 105 Stewart, John 82, 98 Uskert, Joseph 99 Whitsel, Frank 66, 113 Zenak, Carol 114 Shelton, Jerri 105 Stilinovich, Annie 46, 98 Utofka, Joseph 113 Wielogourik, John 105 Zielinski, Barbara 101 Sheptak, Ronald 113 Stinson, Malcolm 98 Uzelac, Sylvia 48, 105 Wilczynski, William 62, 71, 75, Zielinski, Karen 109 Sherman, Lois 49, 109 Stock, Anna 98 77, 109 Ziese, Roger 101 Shield, Nancy 49, 109 Stockwell, Richard 98 Vale, Jerome 99 Wilden, Donna 109 Zimmerman, Eugene 101 Shinovich, James 113 Stone, Glenda 105 Vale, Joel 99 Wilds, Romana 100 Ziolkowski, Bernadine 43, 78, Shipley, John 97 Stowers, Judith 113 Valencia, Robert 109 Wilk, James 105 79, 101 Shipley, Rodney 113 Strawn, Yvonne 113 Valenti, Larry 105 Wilffond, Michael 113 Zivich, Geraldine 8, 49, 109 Shreve, Judith 113 Strincevich, Nick 113 Valetich, Al 113 Willhoite, James 109 Zoladz, Stanley 114 Shults, David 74, 105 Stringer, Sinda Sue 109 Vonaman, Robert 71, 113 Williams, William 109 Zolodz, Sylvia 47, 48, 101 Siamon, Paul 105 Struble, Frances 48, 109 Vance, Pamela 105 Williamson, Karen 43, 105 Zone, William 114 Sides, Dennis 113 Stucker, Billie 113 Varela, Rudy 109 Wilson, Carol 113 Zubrik, Michael 109 Sieckman, Judee 48, 109 Sturtridge, Hal 98 Vargo, Robert 109 Wilson, Patricia 43, 99, 100 Zweiban, Donna 45, 48, 49, 50, Sieiro, Beatrice 97 Suchousky, Johnny Sue 105 Varso, Michaeline 43, 105 Wilson, Rita 42, 48, 78, 79, 99, 109 Siierich, Darlene 105 Sulich, Carol 109 Vasko, Gerald 66, 113 100 Sijerich, Natalie 105 Sulich, Nick 113 Vassallo, James 49, 109 Wilson, Susan 38, 113 Silich, Phyllis 113 Sullivan, Barbara 48, 109 Vaughn, Larry 105 Wimsett, Carol 100 Siminski, Joan 109 Sullivan, Kathleen 50, 98 Velchek, Gene 66, 71, 113 Winandy, Jack 4, 105 Simko, Betty 109 Svetanoff, Ceres 109 Vellines, Patricia 113 Winrotte, Judith 113 Simola, Edward 66, 113 Svetcoff, Peter 98 Svihra, Martin 68, 74, 113 Vellines, Robert 105 Winrotte, Kathleen 113 Simons, Jack 113 Sine, Robert 97 Vendramin, Louis 105 Vendramin, Philip 99 Wirtes, Joanne 105 Wirtes, John 100 Singel, Barbara 43, 105 Swigon, Paula 50, 105 Venturella, Nello 113 Wirtes, Richard 113 Skoro, John 13, 36, 37, 41, Swike, Janet 48, 98, 105 Vernia, Henry 41, 47, 99 Wiser, Mark 100 72, 97 Szabo, Barbara 98 Vesa, Carol Ann 99 Witecki, Kathy 48 Skoro, Milan 37, 72, 113 Szabo, Ronald 46, 98 Viau, Carolyn 113 Wlodarski, Randy 113 Slivka, Dennis 66, 109 Szalmasagi, Allan 113 Vician, Louis 76, 105 Wolf, Judee 113 Sliwinsky, Richard 109 Szczerba, Evelyn 38, 43, 109 Vidmich, Nancy 43, 109 Wojciechowski, Karen 109 Sliwinsky, Sandra 105 Szikora, Patricia 43, 109 Vidosics, Theresa 43, 105 Wojkovich, Andrew 113 Sliz, Richard 109 Vignolo, Gene 66, 71, 113 Woldahl, Phyllis 50, 105 Slys, Donald 12, 68, 69, 75, 77, Szymanski, Christine 25, 43, 113 Vild, Margaret 43, 109 Woodville, George 113 109 Szymanski, Judith 105 Vitalone, Dorothy 113 Woolwine, Diana 55, 109 Smar, Barbara 105 Szymanski, Walter 95 Vizza, Florian 105 Woolwine, Geraldine 109 Smith, Donna 113 Szynalski, Bernard 105 Vode, Richard 109 Wotysiak, Stanley 105 119 _AcL nowiedi c emen j It was just an idea, a line from our school song. It developed into the yearbook theme— To Us You ' ll E ' re Be Dear 7 It expressed our deepest emotions and our love for school, our school, and life, our life at Wallace. But could it be expressed in words and pictures? Hours and hours of tedious labor, brain washing, and dates with the dictionary by the annual staff slowly supplied the words to tell the story. The photography depart¬ ment pictured the year through the wonders of photography. Individual school portraits were snapped by Indiana School Pictures. Special services were added to the book through the compliments of the Gary Post Tribune, the Glen Park Herald, Frank ' s Store for Men, and Veach ' s Florist. Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, journalism sponsor, Mr. George Strimbu, photography sp6n- sor, and Mr. Norman Koenig and Mr. Ernest Rubek of the Norman King Publishing Com¬ pany are given our extra special thanks. Our personal thanks, also, goes to the faculty and administration for their patience and cooperation. It was just an idea. It has matured into a diary of beautiful remembrances of student life, academic life, activities, sports, and friends. It is now your book to treasure throughout the years. Jane MacLennan, Editor-in-Chief Sue Renner, Editor-in-Chief 120