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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF PRESENTS lie Quiff -And Etude LEW WALLACE SCHOOL GARY fhJDIANA :v 5A. � x£� o� LAKE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBF - Over a period of twenty-seven years, twenty-seven classes have graduated from Lew Wallace as mature, respon¬ sible citizens. As the Class of 1960 approaches graduation, we too have reached another goal. Ninth graders are no longer bewildered freshmen; sophomores eagerly await the title of upperclassmen; and juniors are looked upon as the future school leaders. Throughout this year we have made new friends, found new pastimes, studied new subjects, and acquired new in¬ terests. Becoming part of a group and sharing work and fun have made us recognize the influence of the hand of friend¬ ship. We have extended our hands in service as our many clubs and organizations have expanded. The spirit of sports¬ manship has kept our hands reaching toward the goal of fair play. While delving through books and searching for knowledge, we have stretched our hands toward the lamp of learning. Through all these steps leading to maturity, we realize that the story of our year can be told ...WITH THESE HANDS f A)e Extend Adrien dill r A friendly hello between classes, An invitation to share the Mystic Moments ' 7 of the Inaugural Ball, An exchange of class rings, A telephone conversation of long duration, A visit to a classmate when he is ill, A special smile from a special person. An hour spent listening to a friend ' s woes and worries, A radiant sunrise seen with a prom date. These are the ways we extend friendship. Pictured: Judy Walker, Tom Barnett, Maria Rahutis, Steve Gledich, Mark Pilla, Sue Wozniak. Discussing assignments and helping each other with answers are Jill Johnson and Reggie Sohacki. Stairways are always crowded between classes as students rush to their next destination. • • • I We looked forward to this day with mixed emotions — September 9 — the first day of the new school year. With the ringing of a bell, 2,587 students started back to the routine of everyday school life. It seemed difficult to forget about sum¬ mer splash parties, weiner roasts, and hours of extra sleep, but we soon found out we had to live differently. From the very first bugle, the pace is set. We are concerned with changing program cards, getting new books, greeting new friends, and becoming acquainted with new teachers. We struggle through the crowded halls, rush to classes and try to settle down to the business of learn¬ ing. As the dismissal bell rings, we hurry to our lockers won¬ dering what books to take home. Although feelings range from the obvious confusion of a freshman starting a new life, to the carefree confidence of a senior soon to end his high school career, everyone agrees that September is exciting. Carrying books isn ' t on easy task. Jack McKinney and Pat Dowdy are running into complications as they deliver text books from the storeroom to the class¬ room teacher. How will I ever get all my homework done? wonders Tom Hrinda as he tries to decide what books to take home. September 2 was an unforgettable evening for these two senior girls. Mr. Tom Higgins, a Gary disc jockey, interviews Football-O-Rama queen, Eleanor Buzuvis, while Mr. Gene Kirtland presents a bouquet of red roses to Pat Haberkorn, alternate. Students enjoy themselves at stag dances with very little dancing, but much laughing, talking, and strolling around to see who else has come for an evening of fun. tumn 8 tu tYi- aSj .— cJ, • • • Dispelling the adage that school is all work and no play, a program of fun-packed social activities provided us with plenty to do. Although a light drizzle prevailed the night of Septem¬ ber 2, Football-O-Rama festivities were gay. Marking the night was the crowning of our Football-O-Rama queen, Eleanor Buzuvis. Wallace showed its great potential by defeating Emerson. The score was 9-0. Nominating of our homecoming queen candidates by the senior football players and the Student Council, the sale of Homecoming mums by the Publications Staff, the pep rally, the football game, the crowning of Bunnie Laz¬ zaro as our 1959 Homecoming queen, and the dance fol¬ lowing the game comprised our traditional Homecoming events. As the football season progressed, n ights became a bit chillier. Half time generally found us at the concession stands eating freshly popped popcorn or sipping hot coffee. We wouldn ' t have missed the excitement of this season for the world, especially since it brought us a city champion¬ ship in football. A crown, a football, a gold pendant, and a dozen rose .were presented to Bunnie Lazzaro, 1959 Homecoming Queen. The court members, Karen Philipps, Carol Laskowski, Pat Hodurski, and Sarah Flynn, each received a silver pendant and yellow roses. Bright yellow mums give Homecoming an added touch. Barbara Vorkapich, chairman of the mum sale, checks off names. Florie Pil ' a, Judy Hadberg, Rhonda Beres, and Pam Duvall receive their mums to wear to the game. 9 flu, eue L r jL 3 Most teenage activities do not change much from year to year, but this year saw many new fads added and some old ones revived. Anyone who has kept his eyes open would often get the feeling he was back in the roaring 20 ' s. The number of Model A ' s, Oaklands, and ' 29 Fords seen around school has made this our number one fad. After a dance or a game, we generally found ourselves craving a hot beef sandwich or a pizza. Pete and Snooks was just the place. There we chatted, laughed, and showed off our newest fashions. Many of the girls wore the stylish racoon-collared coats, while other preferred the smart look¬ ing boy coat. Pleated skirts, blazers, boot shoes, and colored sweat socks were a must among the fashion-con¬ scious girls. Boys took to wearing the ever popular crew necks or the newer bulky knit sweaters. These many fads were the icing on the cake that made this year different from the others. Thank goodness for Alexander Graham Bell ' s wonderful inven¬ tion. Even though this phone call has lasted an hour, Kim Polizotto chuckles as Marilyn Schaefer asks him if he is tired of standing up so long. After games and dances many students seem to have a yen for a sizzling pizza. Jean Muir and Gilbert Gruenberg are no exception, as they share this Italian Model A cars certainly were the newest fad this year. Ed Kish is about ready to take his friends, Veronica Kisylio, Marilyn Am.de., and David Mantz home from school. Jo e Komisarcik is explaining to Sharon Ennis the fundamentals of his car ' s motor. Pat Apolzan and Jerry Bolde are quite impressed with Nick Strincevich ' s car and ask him how he happened to purchase it. The Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons are a mixture of a little of everything. School events were filled with gaiety and color, but often there was a note of solemnity. We did not forget, either, that charity is a virtue. The gym literally rocked at the annual Turkey Hop, while a lighted Christmas tree radiated peace at the Christmas stag dance. The Inaugural Ball was the epitome of the winter social season. We prayed together at Vespers and we were reverent at the Christmas Pageant. Our most sincere and lasting holiday happiness was the self-satisfaction we experienced as a result of extending our hand of friendship to those less fortunate than we. Packing baskets of food for needy families taught us that it is more blessed to give than to receive. In this and in other services, such as carolling throughout the hospitals or making tray favors for the sick, students found that unselfishness can be personally rewarding. Mickey Varso checks her list as Bernadine Koziatek, David Shults, and Larry McDonald place food items in the Thanksgiving basket, which was given to a needy family. This project was undertaken by the senior civics classes. A large wall mural, portraying a winter scene, set the mood for the two iSmM hundred couples attending the annual Inaugural Ball. Among those attend¬ ing this gala affair are Beverly Rabick, Dale Allen, president of Student ! Council, Ed Knight and Sylvia Schulties, chairman of the ball. Paulette Kappas and Ron Blake put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree they have laboriously decorated. Mickey Varso wants everything to be perfect for that all-important moment, graduation, as she straightens the tassel on Steve Gledich ' s cap. Spring cli ven The days grew longer; the weather became warmer; the leaves grew greener; the air seemed sweeter — Spring arrived. With its approach, we found it rather difficult to concentrate on our school work. Our minds drifted into endless daydreams. The most dreamed about event was the junior- senior prom because it represents to us a perfect night. Some of us remembered that special someone who gave each song a certain meaning, while others of us remembered our first new formal or tux. Although the event ended all too quickly, April 29 will always mean a great deal to many of us. Annual distribution today marked a red letter day as we near the end of the school year. While we should be studying for final exams, we are engaged in signing each others yearbooks. Class and club elections, Activity Day, and Senior Honor Society Induction came all too soon. These events will soon be followed by Baccalaureate and Commence¬ ment — June 5 and June 7. Students don ' t seem to mind the hardness of the corridor floor as they are engrossed in signing each others Quill and Blades. Boys in white jackets and girls in billowy formats created the splendor of the junior-senior prom. Paul Seamon, Lynn Pruitt, Sue Wagner, Walter Wallin, Diane Schilling, and Chuck Erdei pause between dances to refresh themselves at the punch bowl. 15 ' We Wofj Our Jutur An aptitude test administered by the guidance department, A cultural program broadening our horizons, A College Day appointment with the representative of our choice, t A new awareness of the world ' s changing situations, A chance to see our city government in action, A scholarship application sent in with fingers crossed, A report about Nikita Kruschev ' s visit to the United States, A solution to a challenging algebraic equation, These are the ways we mold our future. Picture Dick Ellch, Carol Wagner, Johnny Sue Suchovsky, and Jerry Pajtor. . A Floyd Asher, principal Education has long played an important role in our American democracy. President Eisenhower in an open letter to Ameri¬ ca ' s students said, But essentially it is nothing more than being a good member of your community, help¬ ing those who need your help, striving for a sym¬ pathetic understanding of those who oppose you, do¬ ing each day ' s job a little better than the previous day ' s, placing the common good before personal profit. Our school principals and their staffs, assisted by the Superintendent, his assistant, the Board of Educa¬ tion, and the P.T.A. officers and organization have dedicated their lives to the achievement of these worthwhile goals. They believe that it is possible for today ' s youth to take part in America ' s affairs while they are students in school. For their consistent and available help and understanding we express our appreciation to all the people pictured on this page. Under their guidance we have a task to perform — living up to what they expect of us. sddm inis tra tors Virgil Krampe, assistant principal Lawrence Derthick, assistant principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Charles E. Daugherty, vice-president Rev. Robert E. Penn, treasurer Joseph A. Luckey, president Chris N. Retson, secretary Mrs. R. Morris Standley P. T. A. OFFICERS Mrs. John Tichansky, president Mrs. William Helfrich, vice-president Mrs. Mike Skorich, vice-president Mrs. John Scott, corresponding secretary Mrs. James McQuaid, recording secretary Rochelle Brandman Charles M. Chase While working on his autobiography, sophomore Mike Chirich, sorts his baby pictures and can scarcely believe that he was actually that small. Margaret Connerley Carolyn R. Coon Hester Courtright Martha Dilley Ella Gilbertson Mercedes Graham A IVANHOE, SILAS MARNER, GIANTS IN THE EARTH, and TALE OF TWO CITIES are but a few of the great novels read during the course of our high school careers. Karen Denesuk, Joyce Mrak, Nancy Given, and Carmela Pullara scan the pages of the required books which have become a part of their literary background. Present requirements for graduation tend to empha¬ size eight or more semesters of work related to the communications skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening. Gradually, students are led to thoughtful reading, intelligent listening, clear thinking, creative writing, and effective conversation. Reading ability is promoted and developed through studies made of great authors ' works. As freshmen, we delight in literature as the romantic novel, Scotts ' IVAN- HOE, is introduced to us. We find pleasure in plays such as JULIUS CAESAR the following year. We also learn a simple method of self-appraisal by writing our auto¬ biographies during our sophomore year. Rolvaag ' s GIANTS IN THE EARTH and Dickers A TALE OF TWO CITIES help us search deeply into the paths of human behavior. Writing and speaking help us express our feelings and ideas to others. To develop these skills we study English composition, journalism, and speech. The ability to understand what we read and the ability to write or talk about it are our goals. The suc¬ cess we achieve in life is partially determined by how little or how much we have gained through our com¬ munication skills. ( nc fidh Served (J3c adid %„■ c, ommunica tion Shilid . . . N f Angela M. Hannagan Janet Kraft A steady stream of juniors to and from the downtown library means term topic time. Gerrie Rutka and Bill Best, having found research material, are leaving the library. Tony Massa and Rich Polk, just entering, plan to spend the day working there. Clarissa Miner Evelyn Parnell Beatrice Sandies Dagna Simpson Geraldine Ventura Kathryn Welsh Steeped in deep concentration, Bill Kopko is attempting to visualize the answer to a problem during a math test, while Valerie Ordinsky has just found the solution. How can fish breathe under water? ask Ed Menzie and Ethel Bone, two freshman biology students. Miss Lola Lemon explains this phenomenon as she points to the gills, the breathing apparatus of the fish. Reports of Russia ' s scientific advancement have caused a re-evaluation of our own educational sys¬ tem — more emphasis on science and math. Although one year of science and two years of math fulfill the requirements for graduation, courses in chemistry, physics, advanced algebra, and solid geometry are offered to those who want to further their knowledge. Science and math are not limited strictly to book learning. Practical applications are a part of class¬ room learning. Dissecting frogs and examining bac¬ teria under microscopes in biology, or making chlo¬ rine in the chemistry lab are but a few of the many experiments we do, each experiment giving us a clearer understanding of these vast fields. Lectures by Mr. Daniel H. Lome, traveling science teacher, were sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Science came alive when some of us participated in his demonstrations. By attending the weekly Science Seminar in Gary, various students explored these subjects even further. Many oppor¬ tunities are being provided to keep students up to date on the latest developments in specialized fields. James E. Anderson Sam Cullop Richard E. Doenges Adele Gwinn Everett Hartsough John L. Hayes James M. Hill Lola Lemon Helen S. Mackenzie Helen Rzepka William Vorwald Olive E. Waggoner Ethel Walter Byron Welton O. M. Whitmon s. cience Do Ddi lier Standards • • • The fire extinguisher is a wonderful device. Barbara Yurtanas puts out the fire built in the sink as Sue Hart looks on in anguish. 23 A bit of realism is introduced into Mr. Herman Shelby ' s history class, when George Phillips points to the hole blown in the helmet of on unfortunate soldier of World War II. (Well G. Anderson Sam Bianco Stuart D. Bohn Shirley W. Bryan Martha Clemen. Dorothy Clingerman Marie Edward. Dorothy Kouvela. W. H. McAllister Elmer J. Molchon George Orlich Herman E. Shelby Virginia Stoner Ann Underwood Rita Reinke, Theresa Harrison, and Rich Osika are busily working on a topography map of a European country as an outside project for world history. To know nothing of the past, said an ancient philosopher, is to understand little of the present and to have no conception of the future. The importance of social studies in our daily lives is not minimized during Mr. Alois Wozniak, sixth district councilman, answers questions which arose in the minds of civics students, Sylvia Schulties, Nick Radulo- vich, and John Patz as they observed a City Council meeting. our school years. Required social studies courses begin with world history. As sophomores we study the world s social, economic, and political conditions from the Stone Age to the Jet Age. We are free to read widely about our nation ' s progress in U.S. history. As the story unfolds, we cover the events from Jamestown, Virginia, to Honolulu, Hawaii. In our senior year we encounter our first intro¬ duction to political science. The second semester, we may either enroll in world problems or in economics classes. Discussions often centered around Eisenhower ' s unique visit to many foreign countries, the coming presidential nominations, and the current Gary Water Works proposals. In social studies classes we learn to examine ideas and facts with good citizenship as our ultimate goal. Mr. Gino Burelli, art instructor, offers helpful advice to John Harminac con¬ cerning his portrait of Donna Hammond. Stimulate Salent Sind Appreciation . . . Mary Jay Bindas Gino Burelli Mary Frances Busby Mattie G. Hannsz Jeanette C. Hady Alfred Fissinger Lorain Shaffer Angeline Prado Eleanor LaValle Practice makes perfect may well be the motto of any aspiring musician. Advanced band students, Pauline Jones, Dick Epps, Carol Wagner, Judy Szymanski, and Gene Mastin prove this statement as they rehearse for a forthcoming concert. A South of the Border atmosphere often prevails in Miss Angeline Prado s Spanish class. Students Jerry Tarpo, John Paris, and Christine Pirovsky help display Spanish garb The opportunity to explore our talents and to develop an appreciation of the fine arts is provided by creative courses in art, music, drama, speech, photography, and languages. Students with artistic endowments learn to paint an ex¬ pressive picture. Drama students admire and study profes¬ sionals as they attended plays in Chicago. The grade school operetta, PRINCE OF PILSON, gave those with exceptional dramatic and musical ability an opportunity to be recognized. Speech courses help us to think more clearly and talk more fluently. Speech contests, which give the winner an opportun¬ ity to speak before service clubs, create friendly competition. The study of foreign languages enables us to know and understand the culture of others. Students may choose Latin, French or Spanish from grades seven through eleven if they wish to become proficient in languages. Students may elect other fine arts courses which broaden their cultural interests. Bill Ralph, George Daily, and Joe Banzen have mastered the fundamentals of operating an automatic press in print shop. Taking a timed-writing helps increase the speed and accuracy of first year typists, Tina Perconti and Beverly Rabick. IJocu tiona f -Art4 Pattie Fox adds the final touch to Billie Stacker ' s dress, while Joann Plesac takes her first step toward the completion of a new dress by pinning it together. PE 28 m ) ) ft civ j ; ' (A B C c !C o ) . A w - ' w 1 ' v o Clara Behrendt Sue C. Born Shirley Crumbaugh Harold Deverick Jennie Elkinton Georgia Harding Fred Janizek Pearl Krueger Arthur A. Manning Joseph M. Mrak Herbert A. Pearson Lawrence Ventura Robert Yates DDODDDO r H Covering a wide rang of interests and abili¬ ties, the vocational arts courses provide interest in future home-making, home-building, and do- it-yourself hobbies. In home economics courses we prepare for our household duties which lie ahead. Many of the homemakers of tomorrow learn the basic principles of cooking skills. As the year progresses, entire meals are prepared by the more experi¬ enced cooks. Eye appeal is important, so personal grooming is stressed. Sewing classes develop an interest in fashion. Skill with tools is an advantage as we take our place in society. In woodshop classes various wooden objects from cabinets to spoons are made. Other shops, such as print shop and metal shop, help students to become familiar with other occu¬ pational skills. Typing and shorthand courses prepare stu¬ dents for college or secretarial positions. A knowledge of these practical arts prepares us for entrance into the adult world. I [ —T LE M c 1 i f 1 , J | J I J I 1 1 1 ± T 1 i S- 1 T jr 1 . 1 I T i Jr ] I J 1 | 1 A W i 1- I i nr I , —L r 1 | 1 -l-r- 1 J —r x 1 T -1 -1 X - 1 I ;-i 1 1 1 L I I i 1 L 1 3 L ■ 1 1 ]-1--L- 1 ! 1 nt JL -L. n: r i n 1 L j IW 1— 1 TTT i -L. 1 .nr V • AS Hf . L ' L ' r I Jl K 1 T T 1 X 1 “n” i 4 | 1 L ■ w L u o Lois G. Bjelland Joseph H. Black Clarence N. Day Mildred A. Kelly Margaret Kompier Lawrence G. Martin Don Polizotto Richard F. Polk George T. Stroia Sgt. Daryl R. Sturm Basketball games during gym class help to develop a keen sense of good sportsmanship. Waiting for the rebound are Stanley Zielinski, Greg Stevens and Jim Emerson. • • • i3etter C it izenS Many different factors go into developing the physical and mental skills of students. And, while every subject con¬ tributes to this development, several contribute more directly. In safety classes we are taught how and when to apply first aid. Through this instruction we develop quick thinking and actions, which are essential when caring for the injured. Courtesy, good judgment, and the fundamentals of safe driving are only a few of the principles acquired by students taking the four week driver training course. Student drivers, under the guidance of an instructor, have access to both hydromatic and standard shift cars. By our participation in callisthenics, basketball, volley¬ ball, touch football, swimming, soft ball, marching, and relay races, the physical education program promotes physical fit¬ ness and good sportsmanship. All three courses, safety, driver training, and physical education, are a vital part of our curriculum, for these are courses which lay the foundation for the building of better citizens. If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again is the motto of Mr. George Stroia ' s student drivers. As the driver of the car attempts to park, Carol Jarsic observes that one wheel is on the curb. Climbing a rope is one of the tests of strength and endurance which must be passed in Coach Black ' s gym class. Don Hodurski is seen completing the long climb up, assisted by Fred Grubar. Mrs. Mary Alice Benson, junior high guidance counselor, assists Diane Nemes and Ed Harrison in the selection of courses for their four year high school plan sheet. For college-bound students. College Day is a must. Here Bob Kirkpatrick confirms his College Day appointment with guidance counselor Miss Violett Street, while Mrs. Harriett Fulton and Carol Laskowski, assistant, make last minute preparations. Mr. Bernard Shirk and Mr. Dale Weingart reveal the contents of high school folders to Ed Galovic and Mary Galanos. Mrs. Kathleen Shults, school social worker, performs one of her many duties as she gives advice to a student. w, au We have all experienced a state of indecision. In school when such situations occur, our guidance de¬ partment lends a helping hand. Educational, voca¬ tional, and special counseling, as well as testing devices, are the means by which we learn to know and understand ourselves more thoroughly. Testing begins in grade school and continues throughout our high school career. By the time we are seniors we have a fairly complete record of our various aptitudes and skills. Educational counseling makes provisions for our future with four-year plan sheets. They give us the overall picture of our secondary education. College- bound juniors and seniors are also given an opportu¬ nity to talk with representatives on College Day. Vocational counseling guides those not college bound toward an occupation or career which interests them. To help us realize future goals, we may attend Career Day. Representatives of various businesses and industries talked at Wallace this year. Special counseling services aid those encumbered with home difficulties or failing health, two factors which hinder the attainment of our future goals. We are assured of a happier future because of the above services. We Offer Service A daily bulletin reporting the day ' s activities, A quarter of an hour spent selling taffy apples, A Homecoming float designed by loyal fans, A faculty tea given in the senior library, A scorching summer day spent practicing cheers, A popcorn sale aiding Dr. Tom Dooley ' s Laos project, An afternoon spent rehearsing for the Masterworks Concert, A study hall hour used to assist a teachefr— (Front Row) M. Young, D. Allen, R. Anthony, B. Corns. (Second Row) L. Hersch, M. Kucon, R. Seibel, P. Jordon, L. Pattee, L. Doherty. (Third Row) C. Wagner, V. Charlson, D. Dykeman, S. Ritchie, B. Rabick, F. Stanzione. (Fourth Row) M. Brown, J. Schaser, N. Pappas, M. Skoro, W. Wallin, B. Mioduski, S. Schulties. Student Cdouncil ncreaded u ersliip sdnd ervice Dale Allen, president of Stuaent Council, reviews the financial report with treasurer Marilyn Young while Rhea Anthony, secretary; Betsy Corns, vice president; and Mr. William Vor- wald, sponsor, look on. Always busy could well be the motto of our student administrative body. One of the livliest and hardest working organizations in school is the Student Council which co-ordinates all school activities. Under the guidance of Mr. William Vorwald, Stu¬ dent Council adopted a new method of selecting its members. Pupils with a C or better average interested in membership were required to have a petition signed by one teacher and thirty students of the same grade level. Each class then elected two boys and two girls to the Council. Presidents of other or¬ ganizations and four members at large are also in¬ cluded in membership. The first big activity of Student Council was the Homecoming celebration at which our 1959 Home¬ coming Queen was crowned. This event was soon followed by the 34th annual Inauguration of Student Council members, officers, and class officers. Time passed rather quickly and December 4, the date of the Inaugural Ball, rolled around. In the spring, Betsy Corns, vice-president, assisted Dale Allen, president, in organizing the seniors vs. the teachers volleyball game, a fund raising project for the S.O.S. Humanity Drive. Climaxing the year ' s activities was Activity Day, a day honoring students who throughout their high school careers were outstanding leaders or attained high scholastic achievements. Other officers were Rhea Anthony, secretary; and Marilyn Young, treasurer. 36 Homecoming celebration is always a festive occasion. Members of the Homecoming court include Queen Bunnie Lazzaro, Karen Philipps, Pat Hodurski, Carole Laskowski, and Sarah Flynn. Mixed emotions are expressed on the faces of Student Council members as Dale Allen, president, confronts them with a pending resolution. Decorating the aluminum Christmas tree for the Inaugural Ball are Linda Matanich, Pam Jordan, Donna Zweiban, Veronica Kisylia, and Dale Allen. 37 Pam Crnkovich, treasurer; Sandra Panchak, junior vice- president; Sue Wilson, sophomore vice-president, Roni Jelusich, freshman vice-president; Lorraine Bara, president; Carole Laskowski, secretary. It seems as though girls never outgrow their frenzy for stuffed animals. Pat Kirtland checks over her list of pur¬ chasers while Judy Bartos and Sharon Douthitt get the furry animals in line for distribution. Enjoying themselves at the annual Birthday Potluck are Sharon Akers, Janice Wozniak, and Lorraine Bara, who are ready for a sample of the scrumptious birthday cake. (Compliments of Gary Post Tribune) (Front Row) C. Mosso, N. Moore, S. Douthitt, D. Spotilla, J. Vician, B. Lazzaro, S. Hart, M. Duda, J. Wozniak. (Second Row) J. Hannah, S. Davis, M. DeMarti, M. Dolby, M. Kucan, J. Bartos, D. Bara, D. Glibota, M. Schaefer, C. Mails, B. Graden, L. Pattee, M. Pickle. (Third Row) M. Teeter, E. Green, H. Gabriel, S. Akers, J. Muir, N. Gordon, L. Komisarcik, C. Breuckheimer, J. Scecina, B. Cook, P. Chornack, J. Mehok, M. Watts, A. Balakir. (Fourth Row) P. Kirtland, J. Millan, J. Hadberg, D. Winelond, B. Sheets, J. Camarata, C. Calvert, B. Stucker, M. Vonderhaar, J. Walker, G. Rutka, P. Jordan, M. Rzepka, A. Bilunas, S. Roknich. CLL Slctiuiti e5 lit School u ear Balmy weather, an attractive couple, and a sleek-looking car are the makings of a perfect evening at the annual Girls ' Club Turnabout. Melanie Rzepka and her date, David Kazen, are just arriving at the gala affair. r Long before school opens in September, Girls 7 Club is busy planning activities for the coming year. The first big project is freshman Week, a week devoted to promoting school spirit and acquainting Freshman girls with the many school activities. Another early fall activity is the annual birthday pot- luck, a favorite of everyone. The annual Christmas corsage sale and stag dance put the school in the Christmas spirit. Also during the holidays. Girls 7 Club makes their traditional visit to the old folks 7 home. The Senior Reception in January is the first of the senior activities. In February, homerooms may participate in the Girls 7 Club Sing. The Ma, Pa, and Me Banquet, the Spring Corsage sale, and the turnabout in May climax the year ' s social activities. Throughout the year, the organization, sponsored by Miss Shirley Bryan and Miss Dorothy Kouvelas, performs various services. The office calendar, changed monthly, is a responsibility of council members. Sandy Panchak, junior vice-president, arranged for the bi-weekly faculty teas, while the sophomore vice-president, Sue Wilson, was in charge of the publications for the year. Sending appropriate cards to council members when ill was the responsibility of freshman vice-president, Roni Jelusich. Lorraine Bara served as president, Carole Laskow- ski as secretary and Pam Crnkovich as treasurer. 39 ddroaden -Jdit i era r, i jj, orizonA (Front Row) C. Massa, A. Ornelas, E. Buzuvis, P. Hodurski, B. Vorkapich, C. Guba, M. Duda, S. Hart. (Second Row) J. Zaviski, B. Jansen, M. Schaefer, B. Kurowski, R. Reinke, S. Lincoln, V. Charlson. (Third Row) S. Collins, S. Sofiak, L. Maris, J. Mehok, G. Smith, C. Malis, J. Kaminski. (Fourth Row) K. Philipps, D. Novosel, E. Reinke, C. Sofiak, P. Apolzan, M. Goluch, M. Watts. For many years Inkpot has fostered an interest in cultural activities related to reading and writing. Plays, movies, and T.V. series are among their current interests. party was a success. At the end of the year senior mem¬ bers are honored at the annual banquet held at the Wagon Wheel Restaurant. Sponsored by Miss Dagna Simpson, the club meets once a month in the home of one of the 32 members. Each member attempts to read one book a month and participate in a panel discussion concerning the pros and cons of the book read. The informal initiation of new members in October marks the first social event of the club. The Christmas Inkpot is also a service to the community. A Thanks¬ giving basket is given to a needy family and members go caroling at Mercy Hospital during the Christmas season. The year ' s program was planned by president Pat Hodurski and vice-president Barbara Vorkapich. Eileen Reinke served as secretary and Caryl Sofiak as treasurer. OL ympiand ddeuiue sdncient oman (dudtomd Oculi et aures Romae is posted on the bulletin board in the Latin room. Latin students are given the opportunity to learn more about the Roman customs and civilization by becoming a member of Olympians. Julie Tosheff, consul supremus, assisted by Gerald Klym, consul secundus, organized the year ' s activities. An informal initiation each semester and a Saturnalia party during the Christmas season highlights the club ' s social functions. In May, a farewell tea and party is given honoring senior members. The Olympians, sponsored by Miss A gnes McLean, sell taffy apples each Tuesday and Thursday. The pro¬ ceeds help finance the expenditures of outstanding Latin students who attend the Latin Contests in Crown Point and Bloomington, Indiana. Supplying a Christmas basket for a needy family is part of the yearly program. Other officers include Barbara Polizzotto, scriba; Ruth Mahaney, quaestor; Sandra Chandler and Borbara Beeler, aediles. (Front Row) M. Barlock, K. Wallace, C. Gregoline, R. Mahaney, J. Tosheff, G. Klym, B. Polizzotto, P. Evans, L. Matanich. (Second Row) J. Hobbs, M. Kucan, J. Suchovsky, P. Schroeder, V. Ordinsky, M. DeMarti, S. Wilson, M. Dolby, R. Coster, M. Schaefer, D. Furgerson, A. Adlesich. (Third Row) B. Corns, M. Schultz, J. Racich, C. Jones, M. Kan- troski, D. Knight, R. Cripe, B. Beeler, E. Buttles, M. Daugherty, J. Benjamin, V. Gusan. (Fourth Row) K. Kepchar, K. Karaffa, L. Halterman, D. Zweiban, D. Matanich, R. Sheptak, E. Bosa k, E. Hardie, L. Pecorella, M. Brown, D. Molchan. 40 Mi Spa nia JdelpS EE rid a e CEu ftu re B arrier (Front Row) M. Sasak, E. Buzuvis, C. Wagner, R. Turza, M. Pickle, G. Gruenberg, E. Nixon, M. Zanoni, M. Varso, J. Johnson. (Second Row) J. Holler, R. Monterrubio, J. Naspinski, S. Preden, P. Kirtland, J. Walker, G. Wallace, K. Turza, S. Accordini, R. Urban, Miss Angeline Prado. (Third Row) P. Szikora, S. Hady, D. Dilley, J. Schaser, J. Croll, J. Pastor, M. Watts, M. Vild, N. Nestor, D. Sellers. (Fourth Row) L. Valenti, K. Clemens, R. Blake, E. Kis, W. Forgey, D. Megquier, E. Nims, N. Olebos, D. Reiner, R. Roszkowski. ?Habla ud. espanol? Do you speak Spanish? If you do, you may join Club Hispania and further your knowledge of the Spanish language and learn more about the Hispanic culture. If you are a junior or senior and a second year Spanish student, you are eligible for membership. This past year, Club Hispania, sponsored by Miss Angeline Prado, rendered various charitable services to the community. They not only donated to the U. N. E. S. C. O., but also provided a basket of food for a de¬ serving family at Thanksgiving. Social activities included the annual Christmas party given in one of the member ' s homes. A Spanish theme was carried throughout. Rose Turza was the presiding officer with Carol Wagner, vice-president, assisting her. Everette Nixon served as secretary while Maxine Pickle was in charge of financial matters. Gilbert Gruenberg assumed the role of program chairman. (Enthusiasts anize p« ariSienS Les Parisiens is a very appropriate name for the Lew Wallace French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jeanette Hady. In previous years the French and Spanish clubs were a united group, forming Sprench Club. Two years ago they became separate organizations. Any high school student who is presently taking second year French or. has previously taken the course may become a member. Barb Kurowski presided at the regular bi-weekly meettings, where members learned more about the French customs and language. In October an informal induction of new members started the social season. At Christmas, these la fem¬ mes enjoyed themselves at the annual Christmas party. By donating a Christmas basket to a needy family, they learned the true meaning of Christmas. The sale of paper-back French books added to their treasury, of which Sharon Coll ins was in charge. Carol Mackanos, vice-president; Carole Mattingly, secretary; and Barb Kubiak, program chairman, were the club ' s other officers. (Front Row) Mrs. Jeanett® Hady, E. Szczerba, B. Fenchak, R. Folsom, B. Dudak, J. Trudell, B. Kurow¬ ski, S. Collins, C. Mackanos, C. Mattingly, J. Mislan, 1. Doherty, B. Lazzaro. (Second Row) B. Kubiak, M. Scelsi, J. Placey, S. Panchak, J. Burch, J. Zaviski, C. Malis, B. Vorkapich, M. Rahutis, M. Amidei, S. Wozniak, C. Laskowski, M. Datisman. (Third Row) S. Mireles, P. Odinsoflf, M. Goluch, D. Berns, S. Peters, S. Cage, C. Burt, L. Maris, S. Nering, S. Plesko, G. Ramage, B. Koziatek, C. Pullara. (Fourth Row) B. Pschorr, M. StefFus, D. Kehoe, D. Amos, S. Schulties, P. Apolzan, M. Rzepka, L. Pruitt, G. Smith, M. Mills, P. Mandel, B. Singel. 41 (Front Row) S. Cage, J. Mislan, J. Wozniak, J. Naspinski, J. Trudell, P. Szikora, M. Sasak, R. Largura, B. Lazzaro, S. Wozniak, S. Olis, C. Guba, M. Novicky, C. Laskowski, M. Kucan. (Second Row) N. Nestor, T. Vidosics, K. Williamson, J. Burch, B. Stefan- czyk, J. Zaviski, J. Placey, J. Bartos, M. Rahutis, M. Varso, J. Scecina, M. Scelsi, B. Singel, M. Amidei, B. Koziatek, B. Mucci. (Third Row) N. Cass, R. Anderson, S. Preden, S. Nering, D. Bradon, J. Mehok, S. Sofiak, S. Panchak, S. Wagner, J. Szy- manski, R. Rizzo, S. Collins, C. Malis, M. Vild, A. Bilunas, D. Kehoe. (Fourth Row) B. Multgren, D. Munch, M. Roknich, D. Zweiban, S. Boyd, C. Kemeny, M. Pickle, M. Rzepka, D. Orlich, M. Steffus, S. Mireles, S. Schulties, D. Amos, M. Watts, R. Bulza. 3. D.A. ncoura e d rdpirun .4 td du ca tion Future Teachers of America was organized ten years ago to give high school students an opportunity to ex¬ plore teaching as a profession. The first of the group ' s activities is a formal induction of new members in October, followed by the annual Christmas party. Spring is the season for social activities. A field trip to a college, a stag dance, and a party honoring seniors highlight the year ' s activities. F. T. A., sponsored by Miss Marie Edwards, Mrs. Gerrie Ventura, and Miss Violett Street, is also a service organization. Judy Walker, senior vice-president, was in charge of the sale of potato chips. Dorothy Yedinak, junior vice-president, and Judy Johnson, sophomore vice-president, organized the Christmas basket, which was given to a needy family. By participating in the Teacher Exploratory Program and assisting teachers during study hours, members not only aided teachers, but gained experience in teaching. Representatives also attended the District Round Up, a convention of area F. T. A. members in the spring. Sandra Plesko served as president, while Judi Jelusich served as secretary and Mary Goluch, historian. Rhea Anthony was in charge of all financial matters. Judy Johnson, sophomore vice-president; Judy Walker, senior vice-president; Dorothy Yedinak, junior vice-president; Rhea Anthony, treasurer; Sandra Plesko, president; Judi Jelusich, secretary. (Front Row) B. Polizzotto, S. D ' Lugai, P. Pappas, D. Richter, T. Harrison, J. Jelusich, D. Yedinak, J. Walker, S. Plesko, M. Goluch, J. Johnson, R. Anthony, C. Ros- kowski, L. Collins, B. Dudak, L .Matanich. (Second Row) L. Darter, J. Kwiatkowski, P. Schroeder, J. Johnson, C. Szymanski, C. Massa, P. Harris, M. Monkey, C. Steininger, P. Mack, J. Hydo, S. Rhoades, S. Bogdan. (Third Row) J. Racich, M. Morganelli, S. Akers, C. Burt, M. Dolby, G. Zivich, J. Michalik, R. Mahaney, R. Reinke, M. Bar- lock, S. Peters, D. Gritton, L. Halterman, J. Schaser, B. Kubiak. (Fourth Row) J. Win- rotte, J. Bokash, S. Wilson, C. Rahutis, A. Kukoy, E. Green, J. Hannah, M. Daugherty, M. Blaze, M. Rapo, E. Harris, G. Rutka, M. Kantroski, B. Basinski, B. Petrites. Father Campagna, head of Hoosier Boy ' Town, graciously accepts a donation from Boys ' Club president, Jack Mathews, and club sponsor, Mr. George Stroia. Mike Tonetski, chairman of the Car Road-E-O, congratulates the win ners, Dan Berdovich, Florie Vizza, Bunnie Lazzaro, and Sarah Flynn. (Compliments of Gary Post Tribune) ■ tomorrow 5 Around the track they go! Who will win, nobody knows! This is typical of the Little 500 bicyle race, which is co-sponsored by Boys ' Club and Booster Club. Another activity on which these two clubs work side by side is the construction and decoration of the Home¬ coming float. Also on the service program for Boys ' Club is the undertaking of game board schedules for all sports. The sponsoring of a school dance, under the supervision of the sponsor, Mr. George T. Stroia, was another way in which Boys ' Club rendered services and enjoyment to all. Representatives, elected from each homeroom, chose Jack Mathews to preside over meetings. He was assisted by the vice-president, Reuben Sanchez; treasurer, Phil Clement; and secretary, Larry Emerson. (Front Row) Mr. George Stroia, P. Clement, R. Sanchez, J. Mathews, L. Emer¬ son. (Second Row) J. Winandy, L. Valenti, R. Pictor, F. Witecki, C. Wheeler. (Third Row) J. Guist, V. Radinsky, B. Calvert, J. Brueckheimer, E. Agnew. (Fourth Row) B. Kopko, D. Magquier, J. Beckhem, L Vendramin, M. Tonetski, D. Crane. 43 Booster Club members appear to be quite in favor of the referee ' s decision as a foul is called on the opposing team. S? r rj Oi 1 n i -.ome v Jn, . seam, it Je re ( J ack in 9 ' Ijou • • • To become better acquainted with our athletic activ¬ ities, one of the first clubs many freshmen are eager to join is Booster Club. Although Booster Club was reorganized just two years ago, it is one of the largest groups of participating students. Cheering our terrific teams on to victory at seasonal games is only one way a member may show his school loyalty. Booster Club also promotes school spirit by decor¬ ating the Homecoming float and Gilroy Stadium for the festive occasion. The Little 500 bicycle race for boys, the Biddy 500 for girls, stag dances and an informal induction of new members are other activities enjoyed by members. A board of directors, under the guidance of Mr. George T. Stroia, club sponsor, supervises much of the club ' s business. The board, elected by club members, is made up of two students from each grade level. To become eligible for holding an office, a point system was devised. By attending games, making signs, and working on other committees one may earn the quali¬ fied number of points. The officers this year were Bunnie Lazzaro, president; Karen Philipps, vice-president; Sandra Panchak, secretary; and Norma Moore, treasurer. The seventh and eighth grade athletic teams enjoy enthusiastic cheering just as much as our varsity does! The eighty members of Junior Booster Club, sponsored by Miss Ann Underwood, support their teams by attending the junior high games. Officers included Marge Kucan, president; Gloria Chiabai, vice-president; Virginia Ballarino, secretary; and Janette Opsitnik, treasurer. 1 f Booster Club officers: Bunnie Lazzaro, president; Karen Philipps, vice president; Norma Moore, treasurer; Sandra Panchak, secretary. Junior Booster Club officers: Janette Opsitnik, treasurer; Virginia Ballarino, secretary; Gloria Chiabai, vice-president; Marge Kucan, president. Mr. Floyd Asher, principal, tells Carol Rudolph, valedictorian, Carol Wagner, and Sam Dow that they have placed first, second, and third in the Class of 1960. The announcement was made February 24. JJ onor •Society l eco nized Last April in the glow of flickering candles approxi¬ mately 50 outstanding juniors and seniors were installed into the Lew Wallace chapter of the National Honor Society, organized in 1933. This brought the total mem¬ bership to 75 for 1960. Only five per cent of the juniors and fifteen per cent of the seniors who have maintained a B average throughout high school are eligible for this high honor. Students elected to the society not only have a good scholastic record, but also have proved themselves worthy by being leaders in different organizations, active in other activities, and offering their services in otherways. The faculty, judging on the basis of out¬ standing scholarship, leadership, character, and service, decides on the final candidates. Under the supervision of co-sponsors, Mrs. Lillian Roberts and Mr. Bernard Shirk, president Mark Pilla conducted the meetings. Other officers for the year in¬ cluded Betsy Corns, vice-president; Martha Roknich, secretary; and JoAnn Hadberg, treasurer. (First Row) E. Buzuvis, Mr. Bernard Shirk, M. Pilla, M. Roknich, B. Corns, J. Hadberg. (Second Row) C. Sofiak, V. Charlson, D. Allen, S. Boyd, J. Hydo. (Third Row) D. Novosel, M. Rzepka, C. Wagner, J. Suchovsky, D. Ellch. (Fourth Row) R. Bulza, S. Dow, S. Wotysiak, P. Kirtland, J. TosheflF. Sluxilia l enderd .Service Sn Site Cil retry (Front Row) P. Putt- C. Kobe, M. StefPos, P. Woldohl. (Second Row) C. Gyure, M. Monkey, J. Grabowski. (Third Row) N. Ference, S. Timmerman, P. Swigon, R. Bencie. The attractive decorations in the senior library and the maintenace of the bulletin board in the study hall are just a few of the services performed by Auxilia, an organi¬ zation sponsored by Miss Frances Kraft. Auxilia members serve the student body by helping them select library books and by selling ink, pens, and book covers. The money earned by these sales is used to purchase articles to beautify the senior library. In the early fall, Patti Putt, social chairman, planned the club ' s social events. A formal and informal induction of new members, a spring tea, and a trip to the Lake Shore Press in Chicago highlighted the group ' s activi ties. At Christmas time, members brought gifts to children at a local hospital. Presiding at the monthly meetings was Mary Ann Steffus, president, assisted by Charlotte Kobe, secretary; Phyllis Woldahl, treasurer; and Mary Ann Mankey, histor¬ ian. White _ 9n lerest 3n White Caps is an organization for high school girls interested in nursing as a profession. As a service to the community during the Thanksgiving season, they made tray favors of pine-cone tukeys for both Gary hospitals. Also, a Christmas basket was donated to a needy family. Movies relating to the medical field and speakers from area hospitals provides most of the program for the bi-weekly meetings. Also, as an extra activity, the club visited Wesley Memorial Hospital and the Pure Food and Drugs Testing Laboratories, both in Chicago. Miss Lois Bjelland and Mrs. Kathaleen Shults, sponsors of the club, accompanied the girls on the various tours. Serving as the club ' s president was Carol Foldi. Mary Lou Hasara was vice-president while Karen Keppell served as secretary and Betty Bobar, treasurer. (Front Row) E. Bone, D. Kolvek, D. Wilden, D. Ehlers, A. Ornelas, K. Sielski, M. Hasara, C. Foldi, K. Keppell, B Bobar, K. Bronson, L. Bronson, A. Adlesich, N. Tolliver. (Second Row) J. Nichols, M. Cass, R. Bencie, L. Cuttington, J. Sieckman, B. Graden, P. Ilgen, D. Furgeson, M. Benson, B. Pavol, F. Struble, H. Day, G. Woolwine, G. Camarata, J. Hannah, M. Benson. (Third Row) K. Kirts, G. Gulledge, S. Steele, G. Fauver, N. Thomason, L. Moore, B. Padgett, E. Buttles, M. Vonderhaar, J. Muir, S. Stefankiewicz, S. Marin, G. Ramoge, Miss Lois Bjelland. (Fourth Row) C. Jarcik, G. Olebos, J. Hrbaty, B Beeler, E. Zimmermann, P. Swigon, B. Sullivan, N. Shield, C. SvetanofF, L. Mason, Mrs. Kathaleen Shults. Slstronomy C lub Scans Site Sii eauenS ' ' Beyond the blue horizon the Astronomy Club mem¬ bers search for the planets and stars which may someday be our home. They are able to do so with a six-inch, f-9, newtonian reflector telescope, which was constructed by club members. The $100 science grant, given to the or¬ ganization by the Indiana Heart Foundation, financed the project. A second science grant enabled them to furnish the telescope with a clock drive and camera, making photography through the telescope possible. Trips to the Planetarium and the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago have given the members a better understanding of astronomy and its related sciences. The newly organized club, under the sponsorship of Mr. James Hill, is unique in the fact that officers are elected every eight weeks, giving everyone a chance to participate actively. (Front Row) C. Gaydos, J. Nagy, R. Urban, R. Koves. (Second Row) M. Belinsky, L. Zakzewski, L. Vician, I. Gaydos. (Third Row) C. Petriskey, B. Corrigan, B. Robbins, L. Vendramin, M. Tonetski. (Fourth Row) S. Wotysiak, W. Forgey, S. Dow, N. Luttinen, Mr. James Hill. CU £ xp lores y S Have you ever noticed the flowers on the teachers ' table in the auditorium alcove, or how much the trees and shrubs on the school grounds add to the beauty of our school? We enjoy these little niceties as a result of the constant efforts of our Biology Club, that strives not only to serve the school and community, but also to stimulate an interest in the natural sciences. The fun in life is equally as important as the work. Biology Club members enjoy themselves at an annual Christmas party, a picnic in the spring, social periods at some meetings, and field trips under the supervision of the club sponsor. Miss Lola Lemon. President Dorothy Yedinak took charge of club activ¬ ities, assisted by vice-president, Donna Berns. John Finch and assistant Ken Clemens, kept a record of the minutes and the monetary situation. (Front Row) R. Bruno, J. Benjamin, D. Yedinak, J. Finch, K. Clemens, D. Berns, J. Sovich, T. Burchett. (Second Row) Miss Lola lemon, S. Meinke, E. Hardie, D. Bradon, T. Buller, M. McCarney, P. Mack, C. Steininger. (Third Row) P. Martin, S. Martin, E. Krantz, B. Baranko, W. Forgey, D. Walker, P. Putt, I. Gaydos, M. Titko. (Front Row) R. Basiger, L. Luttinen, B. Krol, A. Sanders, P. Maloney, T. Han¬ cock, G. Mayer, M. Rose, J. Nickovich,. S. Corrigan, Mr. Alfred Fissinger. (Second Row) P. Carr, B. Sullivan, S. Champion, S. Honaker, P. Harris, G. Cooper, J. Cermak, J. Wardrop, P. Kovach, J. Millan, R. McLead. Ok ere J Sonc Jhe .A, ir 0 0 Do-re-mi-fa-so-la-ti-do. Only those in Concert Choir, Girls ' Chorus, and Girls ' Glee Club know how tedious prac¬ tice can be, preparing for the Spring Recital, Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Appreciation and education of music are promoted by the Choral Department, which is under the direction of Mr. Alfred Fissinger. At holiday time, the Choral Depart¬ ment showed us the true meaning of Christmas through lyrics of Christmas songs. As the 1959 Vesper Services came to a close, last refrains of Silent Night could be heard in the background. Participation in district and state vocal contests and the City Music Festival highlighted the de¬ partment ' s activities. Social functions were sponsored by the choirs also. On the night of October 23, the gym was transformed into a colorful wonderland as couples danced to the music of Johnny Baker ' s band. The department also enjoyed skating at Oak Ridge, December 21. Climaxing the year ' s activities was the spring outing in Chicago. Freshman girls interested in choral work may become members of Girls ' Chorus. Heading the Girls ' Chorus was Marie Marino assisted by Carol Black, vice-president, and Rhonda Beres, treasurer. Older and more experienced girls may join Girls ' Glee Club which fosters a more discriminating approach to music. Officers of the Girls ' Glee Club were Beverly Krol, presi¬ dent, and Judy Cermak, vice-president. Jane Millan was in charge of all financial matters. Previous musical experience and ability are among the qualifications necessary to become a member of the highly selective Concert Choir. Roberta Broski was presi¬ dent. She was assisted by Patty Kapsch, vice-president, and Pat Kozar, secretary-treasurer. Girls ' Chorus officers: C. Black, R. Beres, M. Marino. Advanced Glee Club officers: B. Krol, J. Cermak, J. Millan. Concert Choir officers: R. Broski, P. Kapsch, P. Kozar (Front Row) P. Kozar, R. Broski, Y. Nick- ovich, B. Zowierucha, J. Moore, P. Kapsch, M. Heintz. (Second Row) N. Walter, D. Chirich, J. Guist, T. Zaradich, D. Crane, M. Rzepka, N. Tichansky. (Front Row) L. Magnetti, L. Berglund, S. Croll, R. Beres, B. Green, R. Mastroianni, N. Mason, B. Majkoski, N. Tolliver, G. Christoff, L. Brewer, D. Consorti. (Second Row) Y. Day, B. Menear, E. Dobbs, B. Carey, J. Fletcher, J. Ryalls, J. Myers, K. Sielski, J. Cairns, M. Marino, B. Giesler, S. Seder- berg, C. Depta, D. Sederberg, C. B ' ack. (Third Row) C. Allen, D. Crawford, K. Winrotte, J. Wolfe, M. Molnar, T. Stankich, J. Shreve, S. Steele, C. Nordahl, E. Berhe’rsel, J. McDaniel, P. Hoskins, R. Mayes, S. Mitchell. 49 FIRST VIOLIN: Ruth Anderson, Judy Johnson, Susan Brewer, Mary Ann Welch, Peter Baranko, Christine Szymanski, Janet Hobbs, Nancy Given, Beverly Pschorr, Anita Crocus, Eleanor Polomchak, Ed Broberg. SECOND VIOLIN: Andrea Cokusis, David Horbovetz, Mary Davis, George Shaffer, Nancy Razus, Gerry Durbin, Lynn Layman, Linda Moore, Carol Jo Henry. VIOLA: Barbara Polizzotto, Patty llgen, Stephen Hritz, Mary Benson, Linda Anderson, Jack Simons, Peter Moskovich, Wayne Eichstadt, Melody Manalin. CELLO: Karen Buchko, Eugene Mastin, Michael Brown, Barbara Hultgren, Ed Bristow, Elizabeth Baranko, Carol Gyure, Phyllis Carben, Gretchen Verplank. BASS: Arthur Cohan, David Crane, Pat Erickson, Carol Fultz, Joan Kulavic, Leslie Gilbeau. FLUTE: Judy Szymanski, Barbara Bastion, Mary Cass, Sylvie Lincoln. OBOE: Alan Russell. CLARINET: Carol Wagner, Gerald Klym, Don Reynolds, Ron Urban. BASSOON: Don Maroudas. HORN: Pauline Jones, Donna Berns, Diana Dilley. TRUMPET: Richard Epps, Manuel Cobo, Dan Konicke, WilMam Welch. TROMBONE: Larry Radwan, Jeanette Benjamin. PIANO-PERCUSSION: Melanie Rzepka, Clinton Baboo, Tasos Anthony. We WUL WUv One—and two and—three and—, keep in time, may be the words of Mr. Eugene Teeter while directing the Lew Wallace Concert Band. Any student who has musical ability and success¬ fully passed Beginning Band and completed one or more terms in Intermediate Band may participate in Concert Band. Performing during half times at our football games and marching in public parades gives our 62 piece band an oppor¬ tunity for fine performances each season. Members give their final and most elaborate performance at the annual Spring Concert. Pauline Jones as president was assisted by Ron Urban, vice- president; Mary Jean Teeter, secretary-treasurer; and WiMiam Foldi, manager. They planned the group ' s social activities which included a band trip to a neighboring college in the fall and a picnic in the spring. 50 Practice makes perfect may well be the motto of any Concert Orchestra member. In room 202E during the 10:20 hour, Mr. John Simons, director, may be found rehearsing with these talented musicians for one of the orchestra ' s concerts. School presentations include the annual Masterworks Con¬ cert in the fall and various auditorium programs given through¬ out the year. In the spring the Choral Department and Concert Orchestra jointly present a concert which contains vocal as well as instrumental selections. In order to become better acquainted with the cultural type of music, members often attend a program presented by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Officers for this year were Pauline Jones, president; Richard Epps, vice-president; Carol Wagner, secretary; and Gene Mastin, manager. _A P« ft Of Our Jives FLUTE: Judy Szymanski, Molly Lyon, Sonja Miria. OBOE: Warren Reiter, Alan Russell. CLARINET: Don Reynolds, Ron Urban, Gerald Klym, Steve Tokarski, Don Maroudas, Walter Cox, Robert Fattore, Carl Wheeler, Cheryl Lewellyn, Penny Keitzman, Andrea Dufresne, Florine Daras, Doris Furgerson, David Stockwell. ALTO CLARINET: Bonni Albano, Rosemarie Bruno. ALTO SAX: Kent Maybaum, Jerry Fagan, John Modos. TENOR SAX: Sandra Meinke, Bill Foldi, Jill Myers. BARITONE SAX: Alan Russell. HORN: Pauline Jones, Judy Krantz, Jonathan Forgey, Mike McCarney. CORNET: Dennis Stanczak, Manuel Cobo, Dan Konicke, Richard Cripe, David Klym, Tom Carmony, Earl Krantz, David Lammons, Frances Vician, Marilyn Stewart, William Welch, James Baird, James Vassallo, Lois Archer, Darlene Zajkowski, Norman Vigna. TROMBONE: Larry Radwan, Jeanette Benjamin. BARITONE: Robert Seibel, Marsha Blaze, Dick Austin, Mike Kompir, George Hrnyak. BASS: Charles Norman, Kenneth Clemens. DRUMS: Ernie Fortin, Tasos Anthony, Richard Laster, John Cole. BELLS- MARIMBA: Mary Jean Teeter. R.O.D.C. D, rain 3 Their uniforms are spotless, Their drills are all perfected, In tasks they can ' t be careless. This life they have selected. The above describes some of the qualifications nec¬ essary for a student wishing to join R. O. T. C. He must also be an American citizen, fourteen years old, and in high school. Courtesy, responsibility, citizenship, and leadership are stressed by the group leader, Sergeant Daryl Sturm. The daily raising and lowering of the American flag and helping to keep order and promote safety by super¬ vising crowds at athletic events are among their chief duties. A buddy system was created this year whereby one boy may help another in subjects other than R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. is a non-profit organization which spon¬ sors the school Military Ball in December and the city¬ wide Military Ball in April. Sarah Flynn, Honorary Cadet Colonel, gives candidates Eleanor Buzuvis, Carol Wagner, Betsy Corns, Melanie Rzepka, and Verlyn Charlson a few pointers on active duty. 52 Steppers Set DL P ace M. Brasher, M. Eisenhauer, D. Furgerson, G. Roy, C. Fisher, K. Witecki. Adding sparkle to an exciting football game be¬ tween halves is one of the diversified activities of the eight majorettes. They also lead the band in public parades and participate in twirling contests in the mid- western area. Some of the girls have won numerous medals honoring their achievement in twirling. With Marsha Watts as head majorette, Laurel Becker, Marilyn Brasher, Maureen Eisenhauer, Carol Fisher, Doris Furgerson, Gayla Roy, and Kathy Witecki originate their own routines. These girls not only have shown skill in their twirling routines, but also have demonstrated musical ability. o re n died p oide disagree! It is not a matter— 77 The debate teams are at it again! A controversial subject and three or four participants with opposing view points is all that is necessary to get a hot debate going among members of Forensics Club, a club for those who are interested in public speaking. During the year members participate in the weekly Lew Wallace Roundtable 7 a panel discussion on var¬ ious topics, broadcast over W. G. V. E., the school radio station. In the fall, members are accompanied by Mrs. Mary Frances Busby, sponsor, to attend sessions of the Legis¬ lative Assembly at Purdue University. At this time they are required to give extemporaneous speeches. They are active members of the Speaker ' s Bureau and participate in various programs for local organiza¬ tions. Forensics members develop skilled technique and acquire poise when appearing in public. Officers for the year were Sarah Flynn, president; Betsy Corns, vice-president; and Mike Garneau, secre¬ tary-treasurer. (Front Row) P. Clement, S. Flynn, B. Corn , T. Fultz. (Second Row) R. Pictor, S. McBride, M. Rosandich, A. Piazza. (Third Row) J. Mathews, D. Brasich, T. Bishop, D. Megquier, M. Garneau. Victors J urther Ol, eir Jaients Aspiring young actors and actresses seeking experience in the theatrical world are the students in Senior Drama. With Everette Nixon as president, assisted by Martha Roknich, vice-president, mem¬ bers worked diligently under the supervision of Mrs. Mattie Hannsz on plays which were produced for outside organizations as well as within school. The application of stage make-up for the seventh and eighth grade operetta was the responsibility of the more experienced Senior Drama members. As an added attraction, students attend plays in Chicago. They assume the role of critics and analyze the technical, productive, and dramatic side of these professional presentations. A correct record of meetings was the respon¬ sibility of secretary, Mary Ann Sanko. Larry Emer¬ son was business manager. (Front Row) M. Sanko, L. Emerson, E. Nixon, M. Roknich. (Second Row) P. Hodurski, P. Jordan, B. Kirkpatrick, K. Erfurth, J. Gra- bowski. (Third Row) J. Hill, E. Reinke, R. Hudson, G. Hrnjak, J. Ryder. We P, re pa re r ' This meeting will now come to order— and so begins another Junior Student Council meeting conducted by Shirley Zivich, president. Since Lew Wallace is now a junior-senior high school, the seventh and eighth grade students are becoming a very active body. Junior Student Council, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Ben¬ son and Mr. Lawrence Derthick, may be explained by each letter in the word student, to Serve the student body, to Train good leaders, to Unite all interests, to Develop student participation, to Educate through action, to Notice student needs, and to Teach good citizenship. Have you noticed the caution signs in the West Build¬ ing? These safety measures are due to the efforts of Council members. Osimu Asakawa, the Japanese orphan previously sponsored bv Mrs. Doris Boose, is now supported by the Council. Matinee dances, providing entertainment for junior high students, climax the group ' s social activities. Other officers include Peter Vasil, vice-president; Janette Opsitnik, secretary; and John Hady, treasurer. I I I (Front Row) S. Accettura, T. McColly, L. Kaufman, D. Zajkowsky, K. Ross, B. Nicholas, L. Morgan, T. Nicksic, N. Beck, D. Horbovetz. (Second Row) B. Hanmore, C. Birdsong, D. Cash, E. Lowe, J. Qualizza, T. Guthrie, D. Shirk, L. Starzynski. (Third Row) J. Hady, J. Blake, D. Lopez, S. Zivich, J. Opsitnik, J. Forgey, F. Panchak, P. Vasil. 54 (Front Row) N. Maroudas, D. Mamelson, A. Kish, B. Haburjack, M. Markovich, E. lobody. (Second Row) G. Calenberg, J. Dingman, B. Terry, J. Sommers, D. Langmesser. (Third Row) B. David, J. Haburjack, J. Komisarcik, C. Baboo, C. Bachinski. rium behind Jhe cened The curtain opens, the stage is set, and the audience relaxes for an enjoyable performance. Little thought is given to the work and preparation of the staging and lighting effects for the program. The many facets of staging, building appropriate sets, and the upkeep of the facilities used, are the responsibilities of these boys who comprise the stage crew and craft class, instructed by Mrs. Mattie Hannsz. Many after-school hours of work are rewarded by the success of the final production of such programs as the Christmas Vespers and Pageant, Instrumental and Choral Concerts, Junior Operetta, Girls ' Club Sing, P. T. A. pro¬ grams, and class meetings. Auditorium Council, sponsored by Mrs. Mattie Hannsz, is one of the service groups related to auditorium activities. During the year members serve the auditorium department, by selling tickets to all auditorium functions and by usher¬ ing at these affairs. Also, a basket of food is donated to a needy family at Easter time. Social activities include a potluck in November and an annual banquet at the end of the year honoring all seniors who have taken four years of auditorium, speech, or drama. Judy Bartos served as the group ' s president. She was assisted by Sue Wagner, vice-president; Nancy Cass, secretary; Sharon Akers, treasurer; and Lynn Pruitt, head usher. (Front Row) Mrs. Mattie Hannsz, S. Akers, S. Wagner, J. Bartos, N. Cass, L. Pruitt. (Second Row) L. Matanich, J. Chelle, B. Rabick, D. Zweiban, M. Young, P. Kapsch, P. Mack, J. Wozniak. (Third Row) C. Radulovich, J. Radulovich, D. Orlich, L. Tone, J. Haburjak, E. Nixon, L. Emerson, B. Kirkpatrick, E. Kozicki. 55 You ' re on the air . . . Fred Cook tells Marvin Godfrey and Carol Greenbaum while Michael Tonetski operates the control board. 3n form ddnterta Our 2 in edire (Front Row) K. Koval, J. Razus, E. Perosky. (Second Row) M. Tonetski, T. Carmony, J. Kisylia. (Third Row) Mr. Lawrence Ventura, N. Graden, B. Robbins. (Fourth Row) P. Shaffer, D. Gilbey, G. Dimitroff. (Fifth Row) W. Simciak, J. Grasch. XJ 14950 calling Siberia—come in Siberia—another ham radio operator at work! Of course, Radio Club members have never communicated with places as re¬ mote as Siberia, but they have made contact with such places as Spain, Cuba, and France. Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Lawrence Ventura, stimulates interest in ham radio. Members are in the process of assembling an amateur station in the Lew Wallace radio room which will be at their disposal. Ken Koval was the presiding officer while Jerry Razus served as secretary and Ed Perosky as treasurer. For education and enjoyment tune to station W. G. V. E., Gary ' s voice of education. Under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Ventura, W. G. V. E. broadcasts programs of interest to children, teens, and adults of the com¬ munity. W. G. V. E. is a student production. The technical side and the presentation of material are handled by students. They present panel and informal discussions on social, business, and other problems. Programs of general education and cultural value, such as literature, drama, and music, provide a variation from the every¬ day radio program. Also, during the Christmas season appropriate music and stories are broadcast. Studio Ididuaf sdidd mprove Our Work Most educators agree that one picture is worth a thousand words. The films, shown through the co¬ operation of the Audio Visual Department,, recreate such vivid scenes as a battle in the Civil War or Man ' s First Excursion into Space. By showing fi ms, which are borrowed from the School City Film Library or rented from the Indiana University Audio Visual Center, the operators of the projectors are taught the use, care, and maintenance of these delicate machines. Among other invaluable services rendered by this group is the previewing of current films. Mr. George Strimbu, head of the department, a group of his stu¬ dents, and any interested teachers preview the film and recommend its purchase or rejection by the School City Film Library. Audio Visual Department staff: Bill Engeline, George Woodville, Al Pinkowski, Darrell Walters, Joseph Olds, Jerry Bartholdi, and Gerry Calenberg. 56 Mr. George Strimbu, photography advisor. Sam Luzzi, chief photographer, and Dave Krol, assistant photographer, are studying photo¬ graphs in various annuals. Sam Luzzi, who supervises all photography for the Quill and Blade, enlarges the picture to the specified size. Dave Krol discusses the art of posing couples for our prom with Rich Ward, Marcel Seamples, and Jim Healey. Dave Krol prepares to take one of the many club pictures. Sam Luzzi, Dave Krol, and Rich Ward discuss the merits of strobe photography to that of available light, while Rich Ward compares the 35mm single lens reflexions camera to the 2Vi. Dave Krol, Sam Luzzi, and Mr. George G. Strimbu are discussing a new 2.8 E Rollieflex camera purchased by our department for journalism photographs. Inspecting negatives just processed are Marcel Seamples and Andy Bumbales, who were in charge of the countless rolls of film processed. Philosopher assignments were covered by Rich Ward, who specialized in twin lens reflextion photography, and Jim Healey with the 4x5 graphic with polaroid cut film back. Bi-Weekly er f- re55 Browsing through the sports scrapbook are Mike Garneau, sports writer; Dick Ellch, sports editor; and Curt Cleaver, circulation editor. Co-Editors. .Lynn Maris Diane Novosel Page Editors . .Charlene Kunkel Karen Philipps Maria Ruhutis Eileen Reinke Gayle Smith Caryl Sofiak Sports Editor. Dick Ellch Circulation. t .Curt Cleaver Larry McDonald Art Work. David Shults Daily Bulletin Bulletin Board Bob Mahoney News Bureau. Barbara Vorkapich Advisor. Photography Advisor Photographers. Rich Ward Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, advisor; Bunnie Lazzaro and Jane Hill, business department; and Barbara Vorkapich, News Bureau editor. Diane Novosel, Philosopher co-editor. News, news, news! There is always a constant search for information around a large school. It is the task of the Philosopher staff to report up-to-the-minute news in the bi-weekly paper. Aided by Journalism I classes, the co-editors, Lynn Maris and Diane Novosel, and the six page editors strive to publish a complete informative paper for the student body. After 2:20, room 214M is no longer a classroom, but a bustling newspaper office. There are always deadlines to meet, copy to be rewritten, and the final proof-reading to be done by Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, advisor, who guides us through all our news-filled hours. A calendar of school events, entitled Buzzy ' s Bulle¬ tin, keeps us posted on coming events. This service is rendered by our new mascot, Buzzy. Among other responsibilities of the staff are the main¬ tenance of the daily bulletin, the student news board in front of the auditorium, and the teen page for the News Bureau of the Gary Post. The paper is distributed on Thursdays during the 2:20 hour. Lynn Maris, Philosopher co-editor. Jim Brueckheimer and Bob Mahoney, bulletin board managers, and Larry McDonald serve as assistant sports ' writers for the annual. Editor-in-Chief. Academic Editor. Club Editor. Class Editors Senior Class. Jeanne Zaviski Annette Bilunas Martha Roknich Junior Class. Barbara Jansen Sharon Sofiak Sophomore Class. Gerrie Rutka Marsha Watts Freshman Class. .Sharon Collins Judi Jelusich Sandra Panchak Sports. .Dick Ellch Mike Garneau Jim Brueckheimer Bob Mahoney Picture Day Co-chairmen. .Pat Gielow Delores Marczewski Advisor. Photography Advisor. Mr. George Strimbu Photographers. Dave Krol Andy Bumbales Jim Healey Dave Perry Marcel Seamples Rich Ward Delores Marczewski and Pat Gielow, Picture Day co-chair¬ men, sort Indiana School Pictures for distribution. Making sure that Bonnie is not tabbed as Ronnie in the 1960 annual is the job given to Martha Roknich and Annette Bilunas, index editors. Here it is! The 1960 Quill and Blade has completed its long journey which began last summer when Editor Eleanor Buzuvis attended the High School Journalism In¬ stitute at Indiana University. With the exception of class pictures taken by Indiana School Pictures, our annual is completely a student creation. The editors prepared the dummies and wrote the copy while Mr. George Strimbu ' s photography classes were in charge of all photography. When plans were complete, conferences with Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, journalism advisor, lasted many hours after the 3:15 dismissal bell. Copy had to be in at a certain deadline and no delaying; names were checked for correct spelling so that when the final copy was sent to the Norman King Company of Berwyn, Illinois, everyone felt that it was a job well done. Here is a book representing many tedious, work-filled hours of an academic editor, a club editor, and class editors, who, all intent on their work, tried to make this year ' s annual the best. The 1960 Quill and Blade is now in your possession. Pictured in school life are your life-long friends and your devoted teachers. It is a memory book, one which you will refer to through out the years. Eleanor Buzuvis, editor-in-chief of Quill and Blade. DL 60 QuitC .And Pat Hodurski, academic editor; Verlyn Charlson, club editor; Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, advisor; and Sam Luzzi, head photographer. 61 Football managers: F. Gregorczyk, G. Dalby, C. Eckert. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY Football-O-Rama (Emerson) 9 0 Lafayette Jeff 19 7 Horace Mann 13 6 Froebel 13 0 Emerson 33 0 Whiting 13 20 Hobart 7 35 Tolleston 25 0 Roosevelt 13 0 Valparaiso 14 12 Clinging to the ball, Dan Mudrich, No. 30, plunges into the line as the Hornet forward wall tries to open a hole. Tom Bishop, having faked a punt, outdistances four Roosevelt linemen in a race for a first down. (Front Row) Coach Lawrence Martin, P. Clement, N. Vuko, E. Taglione, D. Sopczak, D. Cook, D. DeBonis, D. Mudrich, D. Magdich, J. McKinney, G. Leuca, G. Velchek, R. Bowie, D Stanczak, Coach Joe Black. (Second Row) D. Evans, R. Mitchel, T. Magnetti, J. Bolde, W. Tucker, J. Hopkins, B. Crawford, R. Petro, A. Watkins, J. Cochran, E. Simola, B. Ashbridge, D. Crawford, M. Blaze, B. Helfrich, C. Cleaver. (Third Row) B. Best, P. Tarpo, M. Horan, D. Slys, T. Bishop, B. Cochran, B. Wilczynskf, J. Shay, R. Morris, D. Horvatich, T. Mordi, M. Garneau, M. Jaksa, R. Plinovich, J. Haburjak, B. Borjan. Cjrid men (Capture C ity C liampiondliip C rown After a 14 year absence, the City Championship Football Trophy was returned to Lew Wallace by this year ' s determined football team. Hard work was the key word in telling the success story of this year ' s 7-2 season for the Wallace Hornets. The story began last June when the team held voluntary workouts to get into shape. When formal practice began on August 15, the boys were ready and rarin ' to go. Under the guidance of Coach Joseph Black and Coach Lawrence Martin, the future champs blocked and tackled, tackled and blocked, from 7:00 to 9:00 in the morning and then from 1:00 to 3:00 in the afternoon. It was hard work, but they saw their sweat and toil pay off in the Football-O- Rama with a 9-0 win over our arch rival, Emerson. For the hard-working football fanatics there was no rest. They practiced before and after school, and the list of wins continued to pile up. The Black and Gold had a 5-0 record until Whiting and Hobart threw stumbling blocks in their path. With amazing resiliency, they bounced back two weeks later, winning the City Championship from Roosevelt 13-0. The 1959-60 season came to a close November 6 with a win over Valpo, thus writing the final chapter in the story of one of the most successful seasons Wallace ' s football team has ever enjoyed. Dom DeBonis, No. 21, cuts and breaks for the end zone as two Emerson players cut in, while Tom Magnetti, No. 10, looks on. 65 Three Hornet players bring down a determined Hobart halfback. 2 merAon A cjConcj WJi innin Tom Bishop Jerry Bolde Curt Cleaver Dave Cook Dom DeBonis Mike Garneau In their third regular season game this year, the Hornets exploded against the Golden Torna¬ does of Emerson, walloping them 33-0. Homecom¬ ing was made more joyful by this, the first Wallace victory over Emerson since 1952. Wallace took the opening kickoff and marched down the field to Emerson ' s 36 yard line. Then Dan Mudrich broke through the middle and went into the end zone for our first score. Late in the first quarter Dom DeBonis collected six more points for us by sweeping around end from the 11. The Hornet ' s strong defensive line stopped three Tornadoes scoring threats. As the half drew to a close, Dan again burst through to pay dirt from the two. The third quarter was scoreless for both teams. Emerson seemingly had the Hornet attack stymied. Then, in the last quarter the Wallacites came alive and pounded across two more touchdowns, one by Curt Cleaver from the three and one by Dan Sopczak from eight yards out. 66 Coach Joe Black gives quarterback Tom Magnetti two minutes of instructions during a brief time out period. Jack Hopkins Tom Magnetti Ray Morris Rich Plinovich Dennis Magdich Tom Mordi Dan Mudrich Wayne Tucker 67 (Front Row) B. Ashbridge, R. Mitch¬ ell, M. Blaze, E. Stazinski, A. Wat¬ kins. (Second Row) Coach Lawrence Martin, J. McKinney, D. Crawford, J. Cochran, D. Horvatich, B. Bor- jan, D. Evans, C. Eckert. (Front Row) J. Yarrington, T. See- pers, D. Fisher, D. Lenaburg, S. Jordan, T. Hrinda, J. Sopczak, H. Wozniak, B. Bowman. (Second Row) Coach Dom Polizotto, M. McCarney, B. Haburjak, E. Plesko, F. Grubar, T. Hansen, B. Prado, J. Luzzi, M. Orlich, R. Kish, E. Kish. £ xperience an ederved Although not always in the spotlite, this year ' s reserve and freshman football teams played and worked just as hard as their varsity counterparts. Nearly every Saturday morning following a varsity game, the sound of battle could be heard re-echoing over Lew Wallace ' s practice field as the reserves drove their way to victory. Under the direction of Coach Lawrence Martin, the varsity ' s younger brothers matched their feat by capturing the City Reserve Championship with a 5-0 record. Either following or preceeding each reserve game, there was a freshman game, with Coach Dom Polizotto as the guiding force. The fightin ' frosh came out second in the city by coming up with a 4-5 record. The coaches agree that while the reserves and fresh¬ man receive little glory, their reward comes from the ex¬ perience they gain. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY Hobart 12 7 Horace Mann 0 13 East Chicago Roosevelt 13 0 Froebel 6 13 Crown Point 7 20 Emerson 24 6 Gary Roosevelt 13 0 Valparaiso 13 0 Tolleston 19 7 RESERVE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY Horace Mann 13 7 Emerson 13 0 Gary Roosevelt 13 0 Valparaiso 13 0 Tolleston 13 0 68 Varsity cheerleaders include Bunnie Laz¬ zaro, Barbara Jansen, Karen Philipps, Claire Malis, Sue Wagner, Judy Hodges. a eerleaderd eep it Mot Get that ball and fight varsity cheerleaders. is the chant led by the six If any of the service organizations had to be elimin¬ ated at Lew Wallace, probably the one that would be missed the most would be the cheerleaders. Judy Hodges, Barbara Jansen, Bunnie Lazzaro, Claire Malis, Karen Philipps, and Sue Wagner can be found at every football and basketball game, organizing the stu¬ dents in support of the team. Through their outstanding leadership, the cheerleaders do their best to encourage good sportsmanship. Not to be forgotten are the reserve cheerleaders, Judy Chelle, Pam Crnkovich, Norma Gordon, Barbara Pollizotto, and Rose Ann Rizzo. These girls are present at all reserve athletic activities, cheering and encouraging the team to do its best. Miss Angela Hannagan sponsors all the cheer¬ leaders. The girls were kept busy having to maintain a C average in school work. They practiced, originated, and perfected new cheers, encouraged the merchants of Glen Park to display their Hornet flags, and helped organize cheering sections at all the games. The signs that went up before each game were also part of their responsibility. Reserve cheerleaders include Judy Chelle, Pam Crnkovich, Norma Gordon, Rose Ann Rizzo, Barbara Polizzotto. ' Uarsity (J3aibetbal( Scoreboard WE THEY South Bend Adams 50 75 Hobart 73 26 Wirt 57 35 Horace Mann 64 45 Edison 69 34 Emerson 84 59 Hammond Morton 71 55 Hammond High 58 52 East Chicago Roosevelt 45 38 Hammond Clark 59 52 East Chicago Washington 42 50 Hammond Tech 63 58 Froebel 61 71 Hammond Bishop Noll 52 65 Gary Roosevelt 49 78 Tolleston 61 75 Valparaiso 41 43 Whiting 65 67 Tom Bishop, No. 14, leaps high in the air for the rebound while Don Druskovich, No. 52, looks on. With one of the toughest schedules in the state, the hoopsters of Wallace posted an 11-9 record this season to give them 5 place in the conference. They were defeated by such teams as Gary Roosevelt, South Bend Adams, Tol- leston, and East Chicago Washington. The Wallace de¬ fense, however, was probably one of the most respected in this area. Washington was held to a season low of 50 points, while Hobart was able to eke only 26 points against the Hornets. The cagemen weren ' t loafing in offensive tactics either, with the team turning in a total of 1172 points. High point men were Don Druskovich, 275, and Joel Ligocki with 261. It was an all-around team effort combining the rebounding of Tom Bishop with Don and Joel ' s shooting and the floor play of Don Slys, Marty Svihra, and Dale Tarpo. The Hornets recorded one of their finest seasons in recent years. Back again next year will be Bob Crawford, Emile Garneau, Bob Harder, Don Slys, Marty Svihra, and Bill Wilczylinski. The boys and coach Dorn Polizotto will shoot to better this year ' s record when roundball time bounces around again next year. (Front Row) J. Brueckheimer, T. Pappas, A. Pinkowski. (Second Row) J. Alvarez, D. Evans. ffemen (Climax Sc eadon With 11-9 Record The varsity basketball team includes M. Svihra, P. Flores, B. Harder, F. Seibel, J. Ligocki, D. Druskovich, T. Bishop, D. Slys, E. Garneau, B. Wilczynski, B. Crawford, D. Tarpo, Coach Dom Polizotto. 71 Tom Bishop Pete Flores Fred Seibel Don Druskovich Joel Ligocki Dale Tarpo Dale Tarpo soars through the air to ring up another two pointer in action from this year ' s Edison victory. Tom Bishop goes up for the jump ball in the Emerson game while Don Druskovich, Dale Tarpo, Joel bigocki, and Don Slys await the tip. 72 (Front Row) B. Bakaitis, J. Smith, D. Odum, J. Tarpo, P. Vanaman, T. Rondinelli, B. Ligocki, M. Wardell. (Second Row) M. Barreiro, D. Yagodnik, D. Crawford, J. Samion, J. Adams, K. Polizotto, J. Nuzzo. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY South Bend Adams 20 35 Hobart 38 29 Wirt 29 26 Horace Mann 29 33 Edison 39 32 Emerson 43 30 Hammond Morton 50 33 Hammond High 44 42 East Chicago Roosevelt 37 38 Hammond Clark 44 39 East Chicago Washington 29 37 Hammond Tech 33 37 Froebel 43 54 Hammond Bishop Noll 30 32 Gary Roosevelt 39 41 Tolleston 38 37 Valparaiso 31 43 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD A TEAM Hammond Roosevelt Valparaiso Froebel Chesterton Valparaiso East Chicago Washington Pulaski Tolleston Edison Merrillville Horace Mann Edison Wirt Tolleston Emerson Wirt B TEAM Roosevelt 27 26 Valparaiso 27 24 Froebel 34 28 Merrillville 26 19 Horace Mann 37 26 Tolleston 26 27 Emerson 37 28 Wirt 37 44 (Front Row) D. Bartman, C. Moore, J. White, T. Hansen, J. Paris. (Second Row) D. Triplo, F. Seepers, F. Grubar, B. Welch, P. Krmpotich, E. Plesko, Coach Clarence Day. Strong bench strength and a well- rounded starting five, helped this year ' s reserve team shoot and pass their way to a 10-11 record. The reserve games, which usually pro¬ ceeded the varsity contests, managed to keep many a fan on the edge of his seat with the well-organized playing. Coach Richard Polk, helmsman of the team made sure his players were in the peak of condition for every game. The young Hornets, with their eyes faced toward the starting positions on next year ' s varsity, played every game with a spirit hard to break, as evidenced by their 38 to 37 victory over mighty Tolleston. Our Freshies fought back from an early season slump to take second place in the Freshman Holiday Basketball Tourney. Under the guidance of Coach Clarence Day, the team members worked hard learning and perfecting the fundamentals of basketball. Passing, dribbling, shoot¬ ing, and running drills were all part of the daily workouts. Although long and arduous, the practice started to pay dividends when the Frosh beat Valpo 36 to 26. This year ' s team, led by high scorer Ed Plesko, had a seven and nine record and held their opponents to 647 points. WE THEY 23 33 27 58 44 53 29 36 30 40 36 29 29 55 43 44 30 40 37 23 43 37 26 33 45 34 32 28 25 44 60 29 36 34 (Front Row) D. Ellch, T. Magnetti, D. Magdich, G. Dolby, D. Cook, P. Clement, J. Tarpo, B. Helfrick. (Sec¬ ond Row) D. Stanczak, D. Tarpo, A. Malis, M. Marks, J. Brueckheimer, T. Mordi, E. Taglione, J. Bolde. (Third Row) M. Svihra, B. Mioduski, R. Sohacki, B. Crawford, N. Voko, P. Seamon, B. Wilczynski, D. Slys. (Fourth Row) R. Morris, W. Wallin, B. Erdelac, T. Bishop, D. Druskovich, M. Horan, F. Seibel, C. Cleaver. C oocl Sportdmcindliip id St redde JL “W”CLl W Club is an organization that strives to create unity among all athletes who participate in minor as well as in major sports. The club members try to get the student body, teachers, and players to co-operate in an effort to produce and promote better teams within the school. In W Club, sportsmanship is a key word. According to Coach Richard Polk, sponsor, good attitudes are essential whether winning or losing. To lead the organization in carrying out these aims, members selected Dale Tarpo, president, assisted by Bill Wilczynski, vice-president; Curt Cleaver, secretary; and Ray Morris, treasurer. All boys who have earned a major letter in any sport are eligible to join the club. Induction into the club takes place in the spring of the year. i Coach Joe Black gives a clap of approval as he congratulates Tom Magnetti, Ray Morris, and Tom Bishop for their outstand¬ ing performances in football. (Front Row) G. Gulledge, P. Dowdy, M. Skoro, P. Clement, D. Drag, J. Garapich, S. luzzi, T. Nokovic. (Second Row) Coach Joe Black, F. Grasa, R. Sanchez, R. Kirtland, D. Reynolds, P. Baranko, B. Erdelac, S. Gledich, R. Sohacki. m £ ermen i merc e With 2nd f- iace Cdity Jdt L onorS SWIMMING SCOREBOARD WE THEY South Bend Central 25 70 Thornton Fractional 38V2 46 Vi Portage 41 52 South Bend Adams 19 75 Horace Mann 48 47 Gary Roosevelt 73 21 Whiting 31 64 South Bend Riley 29 64 South Bend Washington 37 58 Penn. Twp. Froebel 63 32 LaPorte 24 71 Hammond 19 67 Valparaiso 27 68 Five Team Meet — Penn. Twp. 154 Lafayette Jeff 141 LaPorte 140 Portage 94 Wallace 69 Sam Luzzi and Bob Erdelac spend many hours in the pool preparing for a future meet. A second place in the City Meet highlighted the 1959-60 swimming season for the Mermen team. Under the guidance of Coach Joseph Black they splashed their way to a 3-10 over-all record. Lack of adequate diving facilities seriously handicapped this year ' s team, but with their fine determination the divers turned in some very excellent perform¬ ances. In the City Meet the Mermen took first places in the 200 yard free style, 100 yard butterfly and medley relay events. Packy Clement won the free style, Tom Barnett won the butterfly, and Clement, Barnett, Ray Kirtland, and Pete Baranko combined to take the medley relay. At the conclusion of the season the team elected Tom Barnett as honorary captain and Bob Erdelac as the most valuable swimmer on the team. (Front Row) P. Flores, R. Sohacki. (Second Row) D. Ellch, T. Magnetti, C. Cleaver, D. Tarpo, Coach Lawrence Martin. •Spring, Raided (Curtain on 60 (J3a,5eballSe eadon The wind up and ' ' here comes the pitch as Curt Cleaver completes his delivery during batting practice. The coming of spring brings the beginning of the base¬ ball season. The first few weeks of practice are held in¬ doors while the boys are getting back in shape. It is not unusual to see the players running from 50 to 100 laps a night in the gym balcony during this period. The practice sessions then switch to the big field where ala ' the mailmen, neither rain nor sleet nor snow can keep the baseball team from practicing. Coach Lawrence Martin, in his first year as head coach, directed last year ' s team to a fine 12-3 record. Only heart-breaking one run losses to Hammond Tech and Hammond Clark in the last two games kept the Hornets from copping the conference championship. Highlighting the season was a 9-0 victory over Emer¬ son which enabled the Hornets to tie the W-NIHSC champs for the city crown. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Dale Tarpo and Ed Naspinski who fin¬ ished high in the top ten in the race for the batting cham¬ pionship. 76 1960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 28 Valparaiso May 3 East Chicago Roosevelt May 5 Hammond High May 10 Horace Mann May 12 Whiting May 16 Tolleston May 18 Emerson May 20 Hammond Clark May 23 East Chicago Washington May 25 Froebel May 27 Hammond Tech 1959 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD WE THEY Calumet 7 0 Gary Roosevelt 12 0 Merrillville 7 6 Crown Point 6 0 East Chicago Roosevelt 7 6 Hammond High 10 6 Horace Mann 4 5 Whiting 5 4 Tolleston 5 4 Emerson 9 0 Froebel 8 1 East Chicago Washington 5 4 Valparaiso 8 2 Hammond Clark 0 1 Hammond Tech 5 6 With determination and agility Dick Ellch moves to gobble up a ground ball. Dale Tarpo waits for the ball as Dick Ellch slides in safely to second base during a practice session. Pete Flores and Reggie Sohacki are backing up the play. Tom Magnetti tightens his grip on the bat as he waits for the pitch during the Valpo-Wallace game. For the second consecutive year a complete program of intramural sports was planned. Under the direction of Mr. George Stroia, boys had a chance to participate in a wide range of activities. Included in the fall program are football, field hockey, cross country, and softball. The winter months see a program consisting of wrestling, volleyball, bowling, basketball, and swimming. Golf, mushball, tennis, track, horseshoes, and the Little 500 are all part of the spring activities. Awards are presented to show recognition in certain events such as mushball, cross country, and the Little 500. Wrestling is one of the many sports offered in intramurals. Here Dave Cook and Dorn DeBonis demonstrate the half-Nelson. murals L Curt Cleaver atempts to score another basket, but Bob Crawford successfully blocks his shot. Up and over the net goes the volleyball. This exemplifies the type of action that can be seen taking place in the year round intramural program which is offered by the school. (Front Row) M. Zubrik, V. Nordlund, N. Barbosa, N. Chabraja, P. Turpa. (Second Row) Coach James Anderson, P. Seamon, R. Kalember, M. Narcowich. men Built around a nucleus of five returning major letter win¬ ners — Paul Turpa, Paul Seamon, Nick Chabraja, Ralph Kalember, and Mike Narcowich, began practice in the early part of March at the Turkey Creek Country Club. The golf team continued to carry on the prestige gained by Lew Wal¬ lace in golf for the past three years. The team of ' 60 had to practice diligently in order to retain the Northwestern Indiana High School Conference and city of Gary championships that were captured by the ' 59 team. Last year ' s team compiled a very respectable 21-2 record, losing only to La Porte in a sudden death playoff and to Valparaiso. The defeat of the latter was twice revenged. GOLF SCOREBOARD WE THEY Michigan City 26 1 Calumet 13V2 V 2 Dyer Central 9V 2 5V 2 Hobart 9Vi 5V2 Horace Mann 14 1 Hammond Tech 10 5 Crown Point 11 4 Hammond High 9 6 East Chicago Roosevelt 12 3 Hammond Clark 13 2 East Chicago Washington 14 1 Emerson 15 0 Valparaiso 6 V 2 8V2 Hammond Tefh 11 Vi 3% Horace Mann 15 0 Hammond High 14 1 East Chicago Roosevelt 14 1 Hammond Clark 10 5 East Chicago Washington 9% 5 ' i Valparaiso 10 8 Emerson 15 0 Valparaiso 14 0 Nick Chabraja demonstrates the form he uses to crease 250 yard drives. CROSS-COUNTRY SCOREBOARD WE THEY River Forest 18 39 Valparaiso 29 28 Horace Mann 26 40 East Chicago Washington 15 41 Froebel 27 28 Hammond Clark 24 31 Emerson 33 22 Hammond Tech 18 38 Tolleston 21 34 East Chicago Roosevelt 25 31 Hammond High 23 32 Whiting 15 43 As the opening of track season draws near, Tom Hrinda, Ken Koval, and Wally Wallin push themselves hard to get into condition. Sine St eadon Cross Country team consists of D. Ellch, B. Vor- wald, B. Kish, R. Sohacki, B. Mioduski, F. Seibel, A. Malis, J. Sommers, W. Wallin, and R. Foster. (Front Row) M. Wardell, P. Clement, J. Stanchina, A. Malis, J. Sommers, D. Mudrich, D. DeBonis, J. Jankovich, D. Reno, B. Stout. (Second Row) B. Wilczynski, T. Hrinda, K. Koval, R. Foster, W. Wallin, R. Morris, B. Kish, B. Vorwald, T. Hansen, J. Cochran, M. Horan. (Third Row) Mr. William Vorwald, R. Oliver, T. Recktenwall, J. Samion, J. Opsitnik, J. Adams, D. Roberts, J. Shay, E. Bosak, A. Watkins, R. Bowie, D. Mitchell, Coach Richard Polk. bldpiayed by Jdarrierd an d Cdindt ermen The X-Country team romped through one of their finest seasons in the last few years when they posted an over-all record of 12 wins and 3 defeats. The Harriers placed second in the Western Conference with a 9-2 record, fifth in the sectional, and eighth in the N-IHSC Conference. Under the guidance of Coach Richard Polk, the track team began practice sessions long before the winter snows left the ground. After months of long, hard practice, the cindermen opened their season at t he University of Chicago in the City Indoor Meet March 17. They concluded their season by turning in fine performances in the sectional and conference meets that were held at Gilroy Field, Gary. With the finish line only yards away. Bob Kish soars over the final hurdle in perfect form. Bill Vorwald and Jack Sommers lead the pack going into the last lap of a practice run. 81 MADONNA MILLS ARETTA BURCHETT MICHELE DARTER AURELIA PASKO JANET STEWART President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sports Co-ordinator D. eamwor k and Sportsman ship sdre Slims ofl (j.Sl.Sl. (Front Row) Sheila Guthrie, Judy Chelle, Mary Ellen White, Donna Berns. (Second Row) Ruth Folsom, Pat Kovach, Pamela Vance, Sara Hady. (Third Row) Diane Dilley, Karen Yaros, Lynn Pruitt, Lorraine Bara 82 At an exciting climax to a G.A.A. volleyball game, Arlene Balakir prepares to return the serve while Theresa Burchett is ready to aid her if she should miss. After school bowling at the Ridge lanes is a favorite activity of many G.A.A. members. Jean Michalik awaits her turn to bowl while Sally Mireles selects a suitable ball. We won the trophy! is the happy cry of the winning team after competing in a tournament held in the portable gym. If you inquire, you will find out that these girls are members of the Girls 7 Athletic Association, one of our largest organizations. G. A. A., sponsored by Miss Mary Sharp, is open to any high school girl who enjoys sports such as bowling, swimming, basketball, wallball, or volleyball. Janet Stew¬ art, sports-co-ordinatior, has been responsible for organiz¬ ing these activities of 7 59- 7 60. Officers and the council, consisting only of upper class- men, manage all council meetings, assisted by the secre¬ tary, Michele Darter. Activities in G. A. A. vary from an informal and formal initiation in the fall to a spaghetti dinner, stag dances, and skating parties. The sale of ice cream and candy during lunch hours and after school, was organized by the vice- president Aretta Burchett. Money received is given to the treasurer, Aurelia Pasko, and saved till the end of the year, to be used for financing the camping week-end. The annual camping week-end is the big event of each year. G. A. A. girls enjoyed this event the week of May 20. A banquet is given honoring girls who have done outstanding work in G. A. A. during the week-end. Officers for the following year are announcd at this time. Advanced G.A.A. swimmers, Judy Vician, Karen Moke, Judy Ryder, Donna Berns, Elinor Green, and Donna Mills, perfect their water ballet techniques. 83 We Si are SonJ W emories A rain drenched crowd watching the Froebel-Wallace game, A skating party given on a frosty winter night, A study hall clown causing a minor disturbance. An enrapt audience sitting in stillness at Vespers, A nippy day spent selling Peanuts for Polio, An exhausted team finishing first in the Little 500, A cramped hand as a result of the annual auto¬ graphing party, A senior garbed in cap and gown holding his diploma. These are the ways we share fond memories. Pictured: Eugene Borsattino, Linda Komiscarcik, Roberta Coster, Beverley Graden, David Krol, David Triplo. C Senior class officers include Ron Blake, vice-president; Sarah Flynn, secretary; Bob Mioduski, president; and Betsy Corns, treasurer. s. eniorS Tonight as we see our 1960 QUILL AND BLADE for the first time, we realize that in just two and one half short weeks we will close the doors of our high school education. It has been a busy year for us, filled with difficult studies as well as many exciting activities. Class elections were first on the agenda. We selected Bob Mioduski as president assisted by Ronald Blake, vice-president. Sarah Flynn served as secretary and Betsy Corns as treasurer. As the year progressed, we encountered the Senior Reception. Ordering calling cards and invitations, sending in college applications, being measured for caps and gowns, and attending the Junior-Senior Prom made us realize how little time remained until we would cross the stage of Memorial Auditorium on Graduation night to receive our diplomas. In the few short weeks that remain we must squeeze in Baccalaureate, the Senior Luncheon, and finally Com¬ mencement. We remember that as freshmen we wished for graduation. Now that it is actually upon us we are sorry, and yet, we are happy as we realize that our future is in our hands. SENIOR SPONSORS Mr. Clarence Day Mrs. Ella Gilbertson Miss Adele Gwinn Mrs. Jeanette C. Hady Mrs. Mattie Hannsz Mr. James Hill Miss Frances Janet Kraft Miss Lola Lemon Mr. Willis H. McAllister Mr. Joseph Mrak Mr. Herbert A. Pearson Miss Helen Rzepka Miss Beatrice Sandies Mr. Dale E. Weingart Mr. Robert L. Yates 86 MARY JO ALARCON Club Hispania KAREN ALEXANDER FTA DALE B. ALLEN Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council president; Football mgr.; Radio WGVE; Prom Comm.; Radio Club; Club Hispania MARILYN RAE AMIDEI FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA; Booster Club; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra DIANE AMOS FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA; Booster Club; Prom Comm. PARKER ANDREWS Cross Country; Stage Crew RHEA ANTHONY Student Council sec.; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Olympians; GAA; Concert Orchestra BOB ANTICH Frosh Football; Basketball; Cross Country; Track PAT APOLZAN Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; GAA; Booster Club SANDRA ARNOLD Forensics GLORIA ARWOOD GAA DAN ASHBY JUDITH AUGUSTINE DICK AUSTIN Concert Band; Baseball mgr.; ROTC Drill Team CHARLES BACHINSKI Biology Club; Stage Crew; Safety Patrol PHYLLIS BAILEY White Caps JIM BAIRD Student Council; Concert Band JUDITH GAYLE BAKER FTA; White Caps; Auxilia; Girls ' Glee Club; Booster Club JOSEPH BANZEN LORRAINE MARIE BARA Student Council; Girls ' Club Council president; White Caps; Olympians president; GAA Council; Prom Comm.; Frosh Play NICK BARBOSA Golf 87 THOMAS BARNETT Junior Class v. pres.; Olympians; Swimming; Audio- Visual JERRY BARTHOLDI Audio-Visual; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Flag Team JUDY BARTOS Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Olympians; Auditorium Council president BECKY BASIGER Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus WILLIAM BAUER Basketball; Prom Comm.; Invitations Comm. ROSEMARY BENCIE Biology Club; White Caps sec.; Auxilia BERNARD BENTLEY Olympians DAN BERDOVICH Track; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Flag Team; ROTC Rifle Team ANNETTE BILUNAS Publication Staff Exchange Editor; Quill and Blade Index Editor; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; White Caps; GAA Council; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll GLENDA BINKLEY GAA; FTA TOM W. BISHOP Junior Class president; Football; Basketball; Track; Baseball; W Club; Prom Comm. BARBARA BLACK FTA; GAA RON BLAKE Senior Class v. pres.; Club Hispania; Astronomy Club v. pres.; Cross Country; Track JERRY BOLDE Football; Basketball; Track; W Club ELAINE BORJAN White Caps; GAA JEFF BOYD SHARI BOYD Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; FTA SUSAN BREWER Concert Orchestra ROBERTA BROSKI Biology Club; Girls ' Chorus; GAA; Concert Choir; Concert Orchestra DONNA BROWN Girls ' Club Council JIM BRUECKHEIMER Publications Staff; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Basketball mgr.; W Club; Intramural sec. 88 s. eniord The Senior library offers many services. Ted German finds pleasure in reading the newspaper while Geri Messina, Charlotte Kobe, Karen Moke, and Jerri Shelton obtain reference material for their home¬ work assignment. Since there is a wide selection of books in the library, Dennis Magdich is engrossed in reading FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLL. RICHARD C.M. BRYNIARSKI ROTC Drill Team KAREN BUCHKO Concert Orchestra CONRAD BUKOWSKI Olympians ROBERTA BULZA Sophomore Class treas.; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Olympians; GAA; Booster Club ALBERT FRANK BUMBALES Photography; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Flag Team ANDREW STEVE BUMBALES Audio-Visual; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Flag Team; Photography sec., treas. LARRY BUMBALES Invitations Comm. VERONICA ARETTA BURCHETT Biology Club; Olympians; GAA sec., v. pres. JIM BURNHAM ELEANOR BUZUVIS Editor-in-Chief of Quill and Blade; Freshman Class sec.; Football-O-Rama Queen; Girls ' State Repre¬ sentative; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Hon or Society; Publications Staff; Student Council; FTA; Club Hispania; Inkpots; GAA; White Caps; Quill and Scroll NICK CHABRAJA Jr. Honor Society; Olympians; Golf SANDRA CHANDLER Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Olympians; GAA; Prom Comm. GEORGE CHAPAS Boys ' Club; Track VERLYN CHARLSON Publications Staff; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; White Caps; Olympians sec.; Inkpots; GAA; Booster Club; Senior Drama; Frosh Play; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll RICH CHAVEZ 60 89 DIANA CHIRICH Girls ' Glee Club; Concert Choir president; Trouvers; Lewettes CURT CLEAVER Publications Staff; Football; Basketball; Baseball; W Club sec.; Photography; Forensics KEN CLEMENS Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Biology Club; Club Hispania; Concert Band; Prom Comm.; Photography; Radio Club MANUEL COBO Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra; Forensics treas. DOROTHY COHEN Jr. Honor Society; Olympians JOAN COLE Girls ' Club Council; Concert Band; GAA Lay Ray Morris, voted honorary captain of the football team, signs the football which was presented to Bunnie Lazzaro, Homecoming Queen. The court, consisting of Carole Laskow- ski, Sarah Flynn, Pat Hodurski, and Karen Philipps, smiles with approval. LINDA MARIE COLLINS GAA; Auditorium Council TERRY MAE COMBEN DAVE COOK Football; Track; Swimming; W Club; Prom Comm. GEORGE R. DALBY Biology Club; Football mgr.; W Club MICHELE J. DARTER GAA sec. MARY CAROLINE DATISMAN Les Parisiens; GAA FRED COOK Football; Radio WGVE; Wrestling BETSY CORNS Senior Class treas.; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council v. pres.; Girls ' Club treas.; Olympians president; Forensics sec., treas.; Booster Club GEORGE DAILEY Football; ROTC Rifle Team 90 s. emord SANDY DAVIS Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; White Caps; Booster Club DOM DEBONIS Football; Track; ' W Club LARRY DEIOTTE JO ANNE DEMITRAKIS GAA; Girls ' Glee Club RUTH DENT Prom Comm.; Photography; Booster Club TED DEPTA Track; Photography VICTORIA DJURICH Jr. Honor Society; Concert Band CAROLE D ' LUGAI Student Council; FTA; White Caps; GAA; Booster Club; Photography JERRY DOBRIAN EMERY DOMONKOS SHARON LEE DOUTHITT Girls ' Club Council; Olympians SAMUEL DOW Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Basketball; Astronomy Club president GERALDINE DRAG GAA MICHAEL DROHOSKY Basketball; Cross Country; W Club DON DRUSKOVICH Prom Comm.; Football; Track; Senior Drama; Basket¬ ball; W Club ANDREE DUFRESNE GAA; Concert Band DIANE DUNN PAMELA DUVALL FTA; Booster Club; GAA JOE DZIUBA Concert Band DONNA EHLERS Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; White Caps; GAA; Prom Comm. RON ELDRED 91 moo n ft o m 6 rir. BARBARA ELISCHER GAA; Booster Club DICK ELLCH Publications Staff; Sports Editor for Philosopher; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Frosh Football; Basketball; Baseball; X-Country; W Club; Prom Comm. Chairman; Quill and Scroll LARRY EMERSON Boys ' Club sec.; Audio-Visual; Sr. Drama; Auditorium Council; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Flag Team; Invitations Comm. WILLIAM ENGELIEN Audio-Visual; Photography; Radio Club JERRY EPLER RICHARD EPPS Concert Orchestra CHUCK ERDEI Frosh Football ROBERT ERDELAC Football; Swimming; W Club; Photography KAREN M. ERFURTH White Caps; Sr. Drama LEE EVANS PATRICIA EVANS White Caps; Olympians; Girls ' Glee Club; GAA; Invitations Comm. FRED FAITAK Frosh Football; Track GAIL FAUVER Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Biology Club; FTA; White Caps BARBARA FENCHAK Biology Club; Les Parisiens; GAA PETE FLORES Basketball; Baseball; X-Country; W Club RICHARD F. FLOYD SARAH JANE FLYNN Senior Class sec.; Girls ' Club Sophomore v. pres.; Olympians; Booster Club; Forensics president; Home¬ coming Court; ROTC Honorary Cadet CAROL FOLDI Student Council; White Caps president; GAA; Con¬ cert Band RUTH ANN FOLSOM Biology Club; GAA Council; Prom Comm.; Les Pari¬ siens ELIZABETH ANNE FOREMAN Girls ' Glee Club; GAA WILLIAM WALLACE FORGEY Student Council; Biology Club president; Club His¬ panic; Concert Orchestra; Radio Club; Astronomy Club 92 s. eniorA ERNEST FORTIN Concert Band; Drum Major; ROTC Drill Team TREVA FOWLER JAMES FOX Basketball; Baseball; Track PAMELA ANN FRANKLIN Prom Comm. GEORGE FRANKO Basketball; X-Country; Swimming TREVA FULTZ Forensics MARY GALANOS White Caps; GAA; Prom Comm. ED GALOVIC Olympians; Sr. Drama; Golf JOHN W. GARAPICH MIKE GARNEAU Publications Staff; Olympians; Football; W Club; Forensics; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll ANDY GAZDICH JOHN L. GEORGE Jr. Honor Society; Olympians JIM GERESY TED L. GERMAN Jr. Honor Society; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Olym¬ pians; Baseball; Basketball PAT GIELOW Publications Staff; Student Council; White Caps; GAA; Quill and Scroll Huge crowds, comprised of parents as well as students, attended the football games played at Gilroy Stadium this fall. 93 After the Emerson game the immense crowd gathered in the main gym to celebrate our homecoming victory. STEVEN GLEDICH Swimming; Golf DIANA MARIE GLENN SAM GLORIOSO Frosh Football MARVIN GODFREY JOHN H. GOURLAY Photography Sec.; Audio-Visual JACKIE GRABOWSKI GAA; Auxilia; Senior Drama NORMAN HENRY GRADEN Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Radio Club v. pres. CAROL GREENBAUM FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA; Booster Club; Radio Club ELAINE GREGORCZYK GAA THOMAS J. GRENNES Jr. Honor Society; Les Parisiens; Track RONALD GRUCHALSKI BOB GUDINO Track RICH GUESS X-Country; Prom Comm. GAIL GULLEDGE White Caps; GAA; Invitations Comm. PAT HABERKORN FTA; White Caps; Les Parisiens; GAA 94 s. eniord JO ANN HADBERG Freshman Class trees.; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; Olym¬ pians treas. DAVE HADDIX Jr. Honor Society ED HADDIX JERRYL DEANE HAMADY MELVIN W. HANSEN Student Council; Audio-Visual; Photography; Prom Comm.; Invitations Comm. JOHN HARAMINAC Frosh Football WAYNE V. HATFORD Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Drama; Stage Crew JIM HAYES MARGARET HEINTZ Concert Choir GEORGE L. HELLER JIM HENDERSON Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Olympians SANDRA HERING FT A; GAA STEPHEN HERSCH JANE HILL Publications Staff; Girls ' Club Council; GAA; Senior Drama; Prom Comm. sec. CAROLYN SUZANNE HITTERMAN FTA; Booster Club DAVID HOCKLEBURG PATTI HODURSKI Junior Class sec.; Publications Staff; Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Olympians; Inkpots; Home¬ coming Court; Booster Club Board of Directors; Sr. Drama; Prom Comm.; Student Council; Quill and Scroll JACQUELENE HOLLER Junior Class treas.; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Biology Club; Club Hispania; Booster Club JACK HOPKINS Football ANTHONY HORVATH JOAN HRBATY White Caps; GAA ci add 60 95 GEORGE DANIEL HRNJAK Student Council; Football; Concert Band; Sr. Drama BOB HUGHES DONNA HUNCH FTA; Olympians; GAA JOAN CAROL HYDO Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club Council; Biology Club; FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA CAROL JARCIK White Caps; Olympians; GAA; Photography; Prom Comm. PAUL JATKIEWICZ DAVE JOHNSON Football mgr.; Track Mgr.; Football DENNIS JOHNSON PAULINE JONES Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra JOHN JOSE PATRICK KANE Audio-Visual; Photography PAULETTE KAPPAS GAA NANCY KARRIMAN White Caps; GAA DAVID M. KAZEN Biology Club DONNA KEHOE FTA; Les Parisiens; Olympians; GAA CAROLE KEMENY FTA; GAA CHARLOTTE KINDER Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; White Caps; GAA JAMES KING BOB KIRKPATRICK Baseball mgr.; Auditorium Council; Sr. Drama; Vesper Reader PATRICIA KIRTLAND Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club Council; Club Hispania; Forensics; GAA ANDY KISH Stage Crew; Track 96 -S ' eniorS Brrr, it ' s coldl On snowy winter days many students wish for the warmth of spring as they scurry from building to building between classes. BEVERLY ANN KISH Student Council; Girls ' Glee Club GEORGE KLINEFELTER CHARLES KNIGHT Olympians; Vesper Reader CHARLOTTE KOBE White Caps; Olympians; Auxilia sec.; GAA DENNIS KOKINDA JEANETTE KOMETZ Stage Crew; Girls ' Glee Club STEVE KOMPIR Concert Band president; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team BETTY KONZELMAN Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Les Parisians; Booster Club WILLIAM S. KOPKO Boy ' s Club Steering Comm.; Prom Comm.; Frosh Play; X-Country; Sr. Drama BILL KORN Olympians; Prom Comm.; Track; Sr. Drama NANCY KOSIBA Sr. Drama PATRICIA KOVACH Girls ' Glee Club; GAA BERNADINE KOZIATEK FTA; Les Parisians; Booster Club DOROTHY KREJCI BEVERLEY KROL Student Council; Girls ' Glee Club president; GAA; Booster Club; Concert Choir; Stage Crew; Lewettes 97 CHARLENE KUNKEL Publications Staff-Page Editor; White Caps; Olymp¬ ians; GAA; Booster Club; Invitations Comm. BARBARA KUROWSKI Student Council; FTA; Les Parisiens president; Ink¬ pots; Booster Club; GAA JIM LAKOMEK DOUG LANTER ROSEMARIE LARGURA FTA; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; Prom Comm. TINO LARGURA Biology Club; Prom Comm.; Audio-Visual; Photo¬ graphy CAROLANN LASKOWSKI Girls ' Club sec.; FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA; Prom Comm.; Invitations Comm.; Booster Club; Concert Orchestra; Homecoming Court SUE LAUER JOSEPH D. LAZORIK BERNADINE LAZZARO Publications Staff; Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Le Parisiens v. pres.; Varsity Cheer¬ leader; Booster Club sec. and president; Home¬ coming Queen; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll DOMINIC LENTINI Frosh. Football BETTY LICHMAN JOEL LIGOCKI Basketball; X-Country; W Club SYLVIE PAULE LINCOLN Student Council; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; Concert Band; Concert Orchestra NEIL LUTTINEN Frosh Football; Invitations Comm.; ROTC Drill Team; Astronomy Club Janet Stewart and Aretta Burchett are busily looking over the program for the Senior Tea, while Joe Pellichino, Geraldine Drag, and Margo Mondrowski are discussing plans for graduation. S. eniord 98 SAM LUZZI Publications Staff; Photography; Swimming; W Club DENNIS MAGDICH Football; W Club TOM MAGIU TOM MAGNETTI Freshman Class president; Jr. Honor Society presi¬ dent; Student Council; Football; Basketball, Base¬ ball; W Club; Forensics BOB MAHONEY Publications Staff; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Con¬ cert Band; Football; Baseball; Track; Prom Comm. BARBARA MAJKOSKI FT A; White Caps; GAA; Booster Club STEPHEN MALAK Stage Crew PATRICIA MALONEY Girls ' Glee Club PAULETTE ALICE MANDEL FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA; Booster Club; Invitations Comm. MARY ANN MANKEY FTA; White Caps; Auxilia Historian DELORES MARCZEWSKI Publications Staff; Student Council; Girls ' Club Council LYNN MARIS Publications Staff; Co-Editor of Philosopher; Student Council; FTA; Les Parisiens sec.; GAA; Inkpots; Prom Comm, sec.; Booster Club MICHAEL MARK Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track; W Club; X-Country MICHAEL J. MARKOVICH Stage Crew; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team GENE MASTIN Football; Track; Concert Orchestra JACK MATHEWS Boys ' Club sec., treas., v. pres., president; Forensics; Frosh Play FRANCES ANN MAXEY GERALDINE MAYER White Caps; GAA; Girls ' Glee Club GLORIA MAZEIKAS kitty McDaniel Girls ' Club Council; FTA; White Caps; Booster Club; Invitations Comm. ROBERT J. McDERMOTT ROTC Flag Team 99 LAWRENCE McDONALD Publications Staff; Student Council; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Prom Comm.; Baseball; Swimming mgr. GERALDINE MESSINA Sr. Drama RACHEL METZ GENE G. MICCICHE Track DONNA MILLS Student Council; Les Parisiens; GAA president, GAA treas.; Booster Club; Prom Comm. ROBERT MIODUSKI Senior Class president; Student Council; Olympians; Prom Comm.; X-Country; Track; W Club; Sr. Drama MARTIN MISLAN Golf; Boys ' Club Steeing Comm. WALTER J. MISORA ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Flag Team WILLIAM MOKE Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Track KAREN MOKE GAA JIM MOLITOR Biology Club; Audio-Visual; Photography Club president MARGO MONDROWSKI White Caps; GAA; Girls ' Glee Club RAMONA LOUISE MONTEZ Student Council; GAA; Sr. Drama NAOMI MOORE Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Booster Club; Prom Comm. NORMA MOORE Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Prom Comm.; Booster Club treas. THOMAS MORDI Football; Basketball; Track; W Club; Sr. Drama RAYMOND C. MORRIS Football; Track; Swimming mgr.; W Club CURTIS MOSES DAN MUDRICH Football; Basketball; Track; W Club TOM MYERS Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Sr. Drama; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Flag Team BOB NACARATO Prom Comm. 100 J?. eniord FRANK NAMYS MIKE NASTOFF Football; Baseball; Track SANDRA NERING FTA; White Caps; Les Parisiens YVONNE B. NICKOVICH Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Girls ' Chorus president; GAA; Booster Club; Concert Choir; Sr. Drama; Auditorium Council; Frosh Play BOB NICKSIC Student Council; Football; Inaugural Comm. EVERETT NIXON Student Council; Boys ' Club Steering Com.; Club Hispania sec.; Inaugural Comm.; Frosh Play; Sr. Drama president; Auditorium Council DAVID NORBERG KENNETH NOTARO DIANE NOVOSEL Freshman Class v. pres.; Publications Staff; Co-Editor of Philosopher; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Inkpots; Cheerleader; GAA; Booster Club; Frosh Play; Quill and Scroll ATHENA NUNI GEORGIA OLEBOS White Caps; Club Hispania SANDE OLIS FTA; Les Parisiens; Prom Comm. THOMAS G. OLOVICH Aud io-Visual; Prom Comm. VALERIE JEAN ORDINSKY Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club Frosh v. pres.; Olym¬ pians; Sr. Drama; Girls ' Glee Club DONNA ORLICH Girls ' Club Council; FTA; GAA; Auditorium Council sec. Tension mounts as Coach Polly and the team intently watch the boys narrow the margin. 101 Selecting calling cards is one of the many problems which confronts seniors. Eileen Reinke and Barbara Vorkapich await the decision of Helen Stankich, Joann Plesac, Vicky Djurich, Mary Starcevich, Nick Chabraja, and George Chapas. mmm EILEEN ORTOSKY FTA; White Caps; Inkpots; GAA; Booster Club GARY PALMATEER JOHN W. PALMATEER CARL E. PALMER Swimming; W Club RUSSELL L. PANGBURN ROTC Rifle Team MICHAEL PAUL PANICH Football ANTHONY PAPPAS Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Olympians; Basketball mgr.; Inaugural Comm. JERRY PASTOR Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Club Hispania JOHN PATZ Basketball; Golf JOE PELLICHINO Photography DAVID L. PERRY Football; Swimming; Audio-Visual; Photography KAREN PHILIPPS Publications Staff; Student Council; FTA; White Caps treas.; Inkpots; Cheerleader; Inaugural Comm.; GAA; Booster Club v. pres.; Homecoming Court BOB PICTOR Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Golf; Radio Club; Forensics; Frosh Play JOHN PILENAK DELORES PILLA Girls ' Glee Club 102 eniorA MARK PILLA Sophomore Class president; Sr. Honor Society presi¬ dent; Jr. Honor Society; Olympians; Wrestling; ROTC Rifle Team AL PINKOWSKI Basketball; Track; W Club JOANN MARGARET PLESAC SANDRA PLESKO Student Council; FTA president; White Caps; Les Parisiens DICK PLINOVICH Football; Basketball; Track; Golf; W Club CAROL ANN POSAVAC GAA SANDY PREDEN FTA; Club Hispania; GAA; Booster Club CARMELA PULLARA Les Parisiens; Girls ' Glee Club; GAA; Booster Club; Concert Choir VINCENT J. RADINSKY Boys ' Club Steering Comm. NICK RADULOVICH Basketball; Cross Country MARIA RAHUTIS Publications Staff; Page Editor; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA; Prom Comm.; Invitations Comm.; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll BILL RALPH Football; Track MILDRED RAPO FTA; GAA GERALDINE REILLY DON REINER Club Hispania EILEEN REINKE Publications Staff; Page Editor; FTA; White Caps; Inkpots sec.; GAA; Booster Club; Sr. Drama; Prom Comm. JAMES R. RILEY Football SHARON RITCHIE Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA; Booster Club; Inaugural Comm. VALERIAN L. RODZIEWICZ Stage Crew MARTHA ROKNICH Publications Staff Exchange Editor; Quill and Blade Index Editor; Sr. Honor Society sec.; Jr. Honor Society; Frosh. Play; Sr. Drama sec., v. pres.; Thespians; Vesper Reader; Girls ' Club Council; Student Council; Prom Comm.; GAA; Quill and Scroll CAMILLE ROSKOWSKI FTA; GAA 103 CAROL LEE RUDOLPH Jr. Honor Society; Concert Orchestra; Sr. Drama Auditorium Council; Valedictorian MELANIE RZEPKA Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA; Concert Choir; Concert Orchestra RICHARD SANSONE KAREN SARPOS GAA; Photography JIM SCHAEFER Olympians; Prom Comm. JAMES R. SCHENHER Prom Comm.; Frosh Play; Football mgr.; Basketball mgr.; Track; Audio-Visual; Photography DIANE SCHILLING FTA; GAA; Booster Club JUDITH A. SCHMITT Biology Club; FTA; Forensics GARRY SCHOON SYLVIA SCHULTIES Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; Chairman of Inaugral Ball Comm.; Prom Comm. PAUL SEAMON Basketball mgr.; X-Country mgr.; Golf; W Club FRED SEIBEL Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Olympians; Basketball; X-Country; W Club PRESTON SEMPLINSKI Basketball; X-Country JOE SHAY JERRI SHELTON Student Council DAVID SHULTS Publications Staff; X-Country; Track DARLENE SIJERICH NATALIE SIJERICH DENNIS SINE BARBARA SINGEL FTA; White Caps; Les Parisiens; GAA; Booster Club EDWARD J. SKOVIRA 104 s. eniorS Complete with flowers, tux, and formal. Chuck Erdei and Diane Schilling are among the 250 couples attending the Junior-Senior Prom. SANDY SLIWINSKY BARBARA SMAR FT A; White Caps; Booster Club; GAA GAYLE SMITH Publications Staff; Page Editor; FTA; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; GAA; Booster Club; Quill and Scroll MYRA SMITH CARYL SOFIAK Sophomore Class v. pres.; Publications Staff; Page Editor; Sr. Honor Society; FTA; White Caps; Inkpots treas.; GAA; Booster Club; Frosh Play; Prom Comm.; Quill and Scroll REGGIE SOHACKI Baseball; X-Country; Swimming; W Club; Con¬ cert Choir SONIA SPRUSANSKY HELEN MARIE STANKICH MARY STARCEVICH Student Council; GAA BEA STEFANCZYK Girls ' Club Council; FTA; GAA; Booster Club MARY ANN STEFFUS Student Council; Auxilia president; FTA; Les Paris¬ iens; Forensics JANET STEWART GAA Sports Co-ordinator GLENDA KAY STONE JOHNNY SUE SUCHOVSKY Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; GAA; Olym¬ pians; Forensics; Frosh. Play; Prom Comm. PAULA SWIGON White Caps; Auxilia ED SWIKE JUDY SZYMANSKI Girls ' Club Council; Biology Club; Olympians; FTA; Prom Comm.; Majorette; Concert Band; GAA; Con¬ cert Orchestra BERNARD G. SZYNALSKI Stage Crew DALE TARPO Student Council; Basketball; Baseball; X-Country; W Club pres.; Prom Comm. MARY JEAN TEETER Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club Council; FTA; Biology Club; Majorette; Concert Band NORA THOMASON White Caps SHARON TIMMERMAN Auxilia DONNA L. TOMLINSON MICHAEL TONETSKI Student Council; Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Radio Club; Astronomy Club; Frosh. Play; ROTC Honor Squad JULIE ANA TOSHEFF Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; Olympians president; Frosh. Play RONALD A. TREMBICKI WAYNE C. TUCKER Football; Basketball; Baseball; W Club DENNIS TULLY X-Country; Baseball mgr. STEVE N. TURNAK PAUL S. TURPA Prom Comm.; Golf Taking final exams in May means one step closer to graduation for these seniors. 106 S, eniord ROSE TURZA Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girl ' Club Jr. v. pres.; FTA; Club Hispania president; GAA; Forensics; Prom Comm. LARRY VALENTI Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Club Hispania; Prom Comm.; Basketball; Baseball; X-Country PAM VANCE GAA; Concert Choir MICHAELINE VARSO FTA; Club Hispanis; Booster Club i LARRY VAUGHN Concert Band BOB VELLINES Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Inaugural Comm. LOUIS VENDRAMIN Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Astronomy Club v. pres; ROTC Drill Team LOUIS R. VICIAN Astronomy Club; Student Council; Olympians; Wrest¬ ling; Stage Crew THERESA VIDOSICS Girls ' Club Council; FTA; GAA; Booster Club FLORIE R. VIZZA Football; Baseball; Stage Crew BARBARA VORKAPICH Publications Staff; News Bureau Editor; Co-Chair¬ man for Invitations and Calling Cards; FTA; Les Parisiens; Inkpots v. pres.; GAA; Booster Club treas.; Quill and Scroll JOHN VYE Boys ' Club Steering Comm. CAROL WAGNER Salutatorian; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Club Hispania sec., v. pres.; Con¬ cert Band; Concert Orchestra sec., sec.-treas., v. president BOB WALKER JUDY WALKER Girls ' Club Council; Club Hispania; FTA Jr. v. pres., Sr. v. pres.; Booster Club; Prom Comm. NANCY IRENE WALTERS Girls ' Club Council; Lewettes; Trouveres; Girls ' Chorus; Concert Choir THELMA JEAN WARDROP Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Chorus; GAA; Auditorium Council CAROLYN MARIE WATSON GAA; Booster Club LARRY WATSON Basketball; Track; Audio-Visual; ROTC Drill Team ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Flag Team PAT WATSON MARY ELLEN WEBER 107 WILLIAM RANKIN WEIR Football; Track; Stage Crew MARY ANN WELCH GAA; Booster Club; Concert Orchestra LINDA WHEAT GAA JIM WILK Student Council; Basketball; Inaugural Comm.; In¬ vitations Comm. NANCY WILLIAMS Girls ' Glee Club KAREN WILLIAMSON FTA Soph. v. pres.; GAA JACK WINANDY Boys ' Club Steering Comm.; Sr. Drama; Frosh Play JOANNE WIRTES Girls ' Club Council PHYLLIS WOLDAHL Auxilia treas. JOHN C. WOODVILLE STANLEY WOTYSIAK Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Astronomy Club ELAINE WOZNIAK FTA; GAA SUE WOZNIAK FTA; Les Parisiens; GAA; Booster Club JEROME WROBEL MICHAEL YACURA Publications Staff; Baseball NANCY YAROS Student Council; Girls ' Club Counc ' l; FTA JIM YINGLING MARTHA YOVANOVICH Girls ' Club Council; Les Parisiens president; Booster Club; Prom Comm. TED J. YURA BARBARA YURTANAS Student Council; Girls ' Club Council; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; Booster Club; Prom Comm. RONALD JOSEPH ZABERDAC 108 s. eniord CL JJ ED L ZAKRZEWSKI MARY ZANONI Student Council; White Caps; Club Hispania; In¬ vitations Comm. MARILYN ZAVACKY GAA; Girls ' Glee Club C la d of? 60 Socialized at Senior s ecep tion activities. Here Miss Dorothy Kouvelas pours tea for Lorraine Bara, while Lavy McDonald awaits his turn. Rhea Anthony and Norm Graden are helping themselves to the delicious homemade cookies. Juniors! Upperclassmen at last! We finally re¬ ceived the long awaited title and to make it official the distribution of class rings were completed early in September. For the important task of leading the junior class we selected William Vorwald, president, assisted by Don Slys vice-president. Marian Duda served as secretary and Madeline Kucan, treasurer. Our studies became increasingly difficult and we frequently worked late during the writing of our term topics and the reading of the novel, GIANTS IN THE EARTH. Still, we had our share of fun-filled hours as we participated in the many extra-curricular activities. We waited in pleasant anticipation for the Junior- Senior Prom, which took place at the Crystal Ball¬ room, April 29. Much planning and work went into making it a success and we, as juniors, were glad to be able to contribute our share of ideas. We are ending this year with a feeling of ac¬ complishment, leaving three years of school work behind. Now we have but one thought in mind—our Senior Year! Junior class officers include Madeline Kucan, treasurer; William Vorwald, president; Don Slys, vice-president; and Marian Duda, secretary. uniorS Sandra Accordini, Bob Aimutis, Sharon Akers, Carolyn Allen, Ruth Anderson, Sam Anello, Phyllis Archer, Janet Atkosh, Kay Auxier. Marianne Babich, Walter Bahun, Stephanie Baio, Elaine Baltikauskas, Kay Barnett, Betty Basinski, Joseph Beckham, Judy Benedick, Carol Berg. Donna Berns, Bill Best, Marsha Blaze, Jerry Blazevich, Ed Bosak, Rich Bowie, Deane Bradon, Douglas Brasich, Michael Brown. Rosemary Buidoso, Donna Bumbales, Judy Burch, William Burns, Gary Burroughs, Carol Burt, Sandra Cage, Barbara Carson, Nancy Cass. JoAnne Centanni, Judy Cermak, Judy Chelle, Marianne Chlopek, Bill Cieadlo, John Clodig, Ellen Cobb, Bob Cochran, Joe Cochran. no Arthur Cohan, Sharon Collins, Joe Colosimo, Gloria Cooper, Suzanne Corrigan, Wally Cox, Bob Crawford, Diane Creason, Pam Crnkovich. James Croll, Louise Cuddington, Charles Dailey, David Daley, Robert David, Kathy Davis, Howard Deckter, Diane Dilley, Donald Dillman. Linda Doherty, Marlene Dreiser, Marian Duda, Barbara Dudak, Chuck Eckert, Steve Elieff, Thomas Eisner, Sharon Ennis, Mariann Er- delac. Pat Erickson, Dave Evans, Ed Evans, Darlene Farber, Henry Feinberg, Elaine Fisher, Bill Foldi, Ron Foster, John Freeman. Ray Frischkorn, Sally Funk, Sandra Galka, Larry Gallagher, Emile Gar- neau, Irene Gaydos, Richard George, Leslene Gilbeau, Dennis Gilbey. Richard Gispanski, Nancy Given, Tony Glibota, Mary Goluch, Mary Lyn Gordon, Valerie Gorman, Steve Grabek, Jon Grasch, Richard Green- aae. Florian Gregorczyk, Gilbert Gruen- berg, Frank Grynovich, Carolyn Guba, Sheila Guthrie, Joe Habur- jak, Sara Hady, Douglas Haley, Linda Halterman. Fred Haluska, Donna Hammond, Paul Hancock, William Hancock, Bob Harder, Dave Harmon, Phyllis Harris, Susan Hart, Mary Lou Hasara. Jim Healey, Jim Heater, Judy Hegyi, Richard Henderson, Charles Hin- shaw, Judy Hirchak, Donna Hobson, Bill Holub, Betty Honeycutt. Mike Horan, Duane Horvatich, Ray Hudson, Barbara Hultgren, Barbara Ivancevich, Bill Jackson, Matthew Jaksa, Barbara Jansen, Andrea Jarosz. Judy Jelusich, Dean Johnson, Jill Johnson, Sharon Jorgensen, Katy Judge, Betty Juzwicki, Ralph Kalem- ber, Janet Kaminski, Ken Kaminski. Arthur Kapela, Patty Kapsch, Pat¬ rick Kennedy, Karen Keppell, Penny Kietzman, Jean King, Joan King, Carolyn Kinnis, Edward Kis. Ed Kish, Robert Kish, John Kisylia, Veronica Kisylia, Dave Klym, Richard Knapp, Dennis Kolarik, Dan Kolczak, Colette Kolvek. Ill n ' 7 V t - O U 14 - ' v t § a 5 •w r g ?J2 a 4 ft - r o a X •-ft a n k ik D fi v) Is AW 31 O ww ft Q A A lift n ■ 1 -Jr ■k 1 ft $ 112 union Ken Komaneck, Joe Komisarcik, John Kos, Alexander Kostelnik, Ken Koval, Carl Kowalski, John Kowal¬ ski, Pat Kozar, Ed Kozicki. Bonnie Kozrowski, Dave Krol, Steve Krzyzewski, Barbara Kubiak, Mada- line Kucan, Patrick Kurdelak, Judy Kwiatkowski, Joe Kwitko, Jim Lake. Nick Lash, JoLynn Lasko, Edward Laurin, George Leuca, Barbara Le- vicki, Linda Lindsey, Sandra Lyon, Nan Mack, Pat Mack. Carol Mackanos, Dawn Majeski, Al¬ bert Malis, Claire Malis, Dave Mantz, Joseph Marks, Linda Marrs, Sandra Martin, Jim Mason. Tony Massa, Linda Matanich, George Matijevich, Carole Mattingly, Stan¬ ley Matunas, Barbara Maxey, Jim Maybaum, Laura Mazur, Bill Mc¬ Carthy. Bob McCaughey, Ron McColly, Joyce McKinney, Ruth McLeod, Dale Me- gquier, Judy Mehok, Sharon Mic- halewicz, Stephen Mihal, Sandra Mikolajczyk. Sally Mirele s, Janet Mislan, Roy Mitchell, Clarence Moke, Richard Molchan, Gerry Monroe, Rachel Monterrubio, Marie Morganelli, Charles Morrow. Barbara Mucci, Eileen Mudrich, Michael Narcowich, Johanna Nas- pinski, Clyde Nauch, Mary Ellen Navicky, Nancy Nestor, Norma New¬ comb, Catherine Newport. Jim Newport, Victor Nordlund, Ed Null, Joan Nuzzo, Patricia OdinsofF, Joe Olds, Noel Olebos, George Olovich, David O ' Malley. James Opsitnik, Michele Oreskovic, Sandra Panchak, Aurelia Pasko, Jeff Paulson, Bettie Pavol, Ken Pearson, John Peek, Diane Pelinovich. Tina Perconti, Lyman Perkins, Ed¬ ward Perosky, Susan Peters, Camil- lia Petriskey, Barbara Petrites, Rich¬ ard Petro, Robert Petrusha, George Phillips. Bernard Piasecki, Eileen Piasecki, Maxine Pickle, Florrie Pilla, Christine Pirovsky, JoAnn Placey, Houston Polk, Richard Polk, Eleanor Polom- chak. Edward Ponda, Sharon Posovac, Lynn Pruitt, Beverly Pschorr, Patty Putt, Beverly Rabick, John Raden- cich, Carol Radulovich, Judith Ra- dulovich. Larry Radwan, Gloria Ramage, Charles Randazzo, Tom Rechtenwall, Bruce Redmond, Phil Reiner, Donald Reynolds, Sharon Rhoades, Bruce Robbins. Rodney Rosandich, Robert Roszkow- ski, Gerrie Rutka, Judy Ryder, Frank Rzepka, Dolores Samay, Reuben Sanchez, Joseph Sasak, Marsha Sasak. Joan Scecina, Mildred Scelsi, Joan Schaser, Alan Schoonover, Pam Schroeder, Louis Scubelek, Marcel Seamples, Donna Sellers, Paul Shaf¬ fer. Nancy Shield, Judee Sieckman, Phyllis Silich, Walter Simciak, Den¬ nis Slivka, Richard Sliz, Donald Slys, Brian Smith, Jim Smith. Judy Smith, Nancy Smith, Sharon Smith, Andy Smock, Sharon Sofiak, Joseph Solay, Dan Sopczak, Jerry Stanchina, Arlene Stanford. JoAnn Stanisich, Gerald Starcevic, Frank Stefanelli, Slyvia Stefankie wicz, Nick Strincevich, Sinda Sue Stringer, Frances Struble, Carol Sulich Barbara Sullivan. Ceres Svetanoff, Evelyn Szczerba, Patricia Szikora, Ed Taglione Peter Tarpo, William Torres, Nancy Toth, Bob Trella, Joan Trudell. Thomas Tully, Ronald Turner, Kather¬ ine Turza, Priscilla Urban, Ronald Urban, Rudy Varela, Bob Vargo. Jim Vassallo, Nancy Vidmich. Margie Vild, Richard Vode, Bill Vor- wald, Dennis Vucic, Nick Vuko, Ruth Waffler, Sue Wagner, Delores Walker, Gloria Wallace. Walter Wallin, Paulette Warner, Bill Warren, Bernice Warzecha, Alvin Watkins, Marcia Watts, Charles Weiser, Mary Ellen White, Bill Wilczynski. Donna Wilden, Jim Willhoite, Karen Wojciechowski, Geraldine Woolwine, Janice Wozniak, Edith Wrabl, Mich¬ ael Yakubec, Karen Yaros, Dorothy Yedinak. Edward Yoko, Marilyn Young, Mild¬ red Yovanoff, Richard Yover, Jeanne Zaviski, Barbara Zawierucha, Karen Zielinski, Geraldine Zivich, Michael Zubrik. Donna Zweiban. CL 33 p Q non A f r n n ftp a. g 5 n . ,n A i ' u, i n o ft if i - 4 .-W 3 o o n n A. non i • 9 J J ' - ft QO ' kfe, k J � t W ■ L i ktku 0 0 0 ft o n n § C Q w.V 113 Tuesday, September 8, 1959, we, the class of 1962, began the second year of our high school education. As sophomores we faced many new educational challeneges. Writing autobiographies, reading SILAS MARNER, studying world history, and working geometry problems were just a few of the frontiers we crossed. Our abilit y to make decisions was displayed as we elected Nello Venturella, president, assisted by Jean Muir as vice-president. Carol Gregoline kept our secretarial records while Dennis Sides handled our financial affairs. A big moment in our sophomore lives was the selection of the traditional class rings, which will be distributed next fall and mark us as upperclassmen. Our third decision was the name, Leap Year Hoe Down, for our sophomore party, January 22, a night which will long be remembered by members of our class. With all these studies, responsibilities, and good times behind us, we now anticipate many new and more important things when we come back to school next year as upperclassmen. Sophomore class officers include Jean Muir, vice-president; Den¬ nis Sides, treasurer; Nello Venturello, president; and Carol Gregoline, secretary. o mo red CL Ctdd 62 AAA n � 4 fcl n n vtXU Jim Adams, Alyce Adlesich, Dave Alger, Ron Alvarez, Diane Armato, Brooks Asbridge, Nick Babich, Clin¬ ton Baboo, Cathy Baio. Ron Bakaitis, Arleen Balakir, Stanley Baltikauskas, Steve Baltikauskas, Darlene Bara, Peter Baranko, Mau¬ reen Barlock, Manual Barreiro, Con¬ nie Bartman. Mary Jean Bazin, Lee Beal, Barbara Beck, Barbara Beeler, Marge Belin¬ sky, Steve Belinsky, Jeanette Ben¬ jamin, Margaret Benson, Mary Ben¬ son. Rex Bird, Carol Black, Hilda Blay, Mickey Blaze, Joan Boatright, Betty Bobor, Eva Bodo, Sandra Bogdan, Randy Boger. JoAnne Bokash, Bill Borjan, Bob Bowman, Mary Boyle, Judy Brad¬ ford, Edwin Bristow, Kathleen Bron¬ son, Lorraine Bronson, Leo Brown. 114 Harold Burgeson, Raymond Burkall, Jackie Burns, John Burns, Earleen Buttles, Carolyn Calvert, Judy Camarata, Pat Caprio, Phyllis Car- ben. Bonnie Carey, Tom Carmony, Peggy Carr, Nancy Centanne, Ross Cen- tanni, Sally Champion, Dennis Cha¬ pas, Mike Chirich, Cynthia Chopek. Gloria Christoff, Phil Clement, Terry Coady, Jim Coffman, Jim Colosimo, Faye Cook, Pete Cooke, William Corrigan, Roberta Coster. Fred Cottrill, Dave Crawford, Donna Crawford, David Creason, Richard Cripe, Anita Crocus, Joan Cvitko- vich, Ray Ciarny, Lorraine Czer- wien. Martha Dalby, Mary Dalrymple, Florrine Doras, Linda Darter, Mary Ellen Daugherty, Donna Davis, Yvonne Day, Al Deckter, Donald De France. Maria De Marti, Mike Dembowski, Georgia Devyak, Chris Dimitroff, Jim Dingman, Sharon D ' Lugai, Patricia Dobrian, Dave Dotson, Fred Dow. Pat Dowdy, Dennis Drag, Mary Dunda, Marilyn Dunn, James Ebert, Karen Eisenmenger, John Elliott, Ron Erdei, Betty Evans. Carol Evans, Jerry Fagen, Bob Fattore, Louise Feister, Frances Felinski, Thomas Fiacable, John Finch, Kenny Folsom, John Foreman. Pat Fox, Barbara Fuller, Doris Fur- gerson, Helen Gabriel, Arlene Ga- lambus, Jerry Garapich, Jean Gar¬ rison, Jeanette Giannini, Barbara Giesler. Bob Gilliana, Marianne Glankovic, Dolores Glibota, Ray Golbesky, Frank Grasa, Charles Gray, Marilyn Greco. Barbara Green, Elinor Green. Jack Greenboam, Carole Grego- line, Dorothy Gritton, Lorraine Gru- chalski, Richard Gudino, Pat Guinee, John Guist, Virginia Gusan, Judy Hadberg. Florene Halaschak, Tessie Hancock, Jane Hannah, Mike Hansell, Edward Hardie, Joseph Haro, Emilie Harris, Theresa Harrison, Mary Haworth. Jennifer Heintz, Mary Kay Hermes, Max Hernick, Burke Higgins, Janet Hobbs, Tom Holt, Sue Honaker, Pat Hoskins, Stephen Hritz. O V; 115 omoreS e op m « ft ri p Dennis Hughes, Carol Hutman, Patty llgen, Beverly Jackson, Don Janko- vich, Mike Jaremczuk, James Jef- fress, Julie Jensen, Adrienne John- Judy Johnson, Carol Jones, Pamela Jordan, Carl Joseph, Keith Kalkan- off, Melinda Kaminski, Mary Kan troski, Carol Kapica, Karol Karaffa. Lynn Kehoe, Kenneth Kepchar, Ray¬ mond Kirtland, Ewald Kleina, Bob Klinefelter, Richard Klinefelter, Ger¬ ald Klym, Dean Knight, Robert Kobza. Mike Kompir, Daniel Konicke, Den¬ nis Kos, Bob Kosiba, Al Kowalski, Elaine Kowalski, Carl Kozenchik, Freda Kuchinsky, Anna Kukoy. Daniel Langmesser, Pat Lanter, Ken¬ neth Latimer, Beverly Laurin, Bob Ligocki, Barry Lobody, Ed Lobody, Mary Mackanos, Jerry Magdos. Ruth Mahoney, Beverly Majkoski, Ted Malak, Dennis Mamelson, Melody Manalan, Frank Marckese, Dave Marich, Marie Marino, George- ann Marlow. Don Maroadas, Ronald Martin, Nicky Mason, Carol Massa, Rose Mastroianni, Dave Matanich, Laura McCarney, JoAnn McDaniel, Danny McKinney. Jack McKinney, Jesse Medellin, San¬ dra Meinke, Patricia Messer, Frances Metherd, Jean Michallick, Dolores Michalski, Tim Michalik, Apollo Mikolagak. Jeanne Millan, Mary Jo Mills, David Mitchell, Dennis Molchan, Marianne Molnar, John Monahan, Jeanine Moore, Pat Morrissey, Joyce Mrak. Jean Muir, Nancy Myers, Darlene Naccarato, John Namovich, Joseph Novicky, Janet Nicovich, Tom Niedo- jadlo, Charles Norrman, Dominic Notaro. Joseph Nuzzo, Gail O ' Brien, Dave Odum, Ronald Oliver, David Olson, Donald Olson, Ann Ornelas, Janie Ornelas, John Ornelas. Rich Osika, Bonnie Padgett, Ray Pahkanen, Charles Palmateer, Vir¬ ginia Palmer, Catherine Papakos- mas, Nick Pappas, Penny Pappas, Elisa Pardo. Chriss Paschalis, Richard Pasko, Shirley Paul, Frances Pavloff, Richard Pawlicki, Julie Pearman, Larry Pecor- ella, Doug Perry, Sandre Pflug. Millie Piasecki, Anthony Piazza, Frances Pirillo, Robert Pitlow, Caro¬ lyn Pittman, Kenneth Pittman, Kim Poiizotto, Barbara Polizzotto, Joan Polizzotto. Pat Puckett, Phyllis Purevich, Jackie Racich, Judy Radinsky, Connie Rahutis, Mary Ramas, Gerald Razus, Tom Rehfeldt, Rita Reinke. Warren Reiter, Dave Reno, Dolores Repic, Deborah Richter, Sandra Riddle, Susan Riggins, Lloyd Ritchie, John Rivera, Eddie Roberts. Richard Roberts, Linda Robertson, Tom Rondinelli, Mary Rose, Ronnie Rose, JoAnn Rosenbaum, Fern Rowe, Gayla Roy, Jackie Rubino. Cathy Russell, Edward Ryczaj, Kath¬ leen Rykovich, John Samion, Alan Sasak, Dan Sawa, Marilyn Schae¬ fer, Madeline Schultz, Judy Scu- belek. Donald Sebo, Jerry Shay, Ron Shep- tak, Jim Shinovich, Rodney Shipley, Judy Shreve, Dennis Sides, Edward Simola, Jack Simons. Milan Skoro, Rich Sliwinsky, Hazel Smith, Joe Smith, John Sommers, Judy Spoor, Sandra Sprusansky, Tom Stackert, Dennis Stanczak. Frances Stanzione, John Stapinski, Ed Stazinski, Sharon Steele, Carol Steininger, Judy Stepenson, Yvonne Strawn, Billie Stacker, Nick Sulich. Marty Svihra, Allan Szalmasagi, Christine Szymanski, John Talevich, Jerry Tarpo, Bob Terry, Steve Tokar- ski, William Tokosh, Nancy Tolliver. Lynne Tone, Rose Trapane, Rich Tully, George Turnak, Bob Turner, Wayne Underwood, Diane Urban- ski, Wally Urycki, Joe Utofka. Preston Vanaman, Jerry Vasko, Gene Velchek, Patricia Vellines, Nello Venturella, Gene Vignolo, Dorothy Vitalone, John Vokurka, Mary Vonderhaar. Charles Wallace, Karen Wallace, Darrell Walters, Mike Wardell, Den¬ nis Watkins, Linda Welter, Janice Wheat, Sue White, Frank Whitsel. Michael Willfond, Carol Wilson, Sue Wilson, Judy Winrotte, Kathleen Winrotte, Andrew Wojkovich, Judee Wolfe, George Woodville, Carol Wozniak. f t ft ft ' ft ft ftft ik ft ft k fefc fefe, • ' Vtw Imi ft ft ft ft O ft {ft ft w • ' ’ t - A 9 o A .f ' y A — -rJ • y ft ft ft ft • O 9 A - 4k IMW ifffe ' ' i ft OOftOftS . C 5 A 9 9 n 9 9 A . ; ' j C ‘ ki. f 3 ■ t ft feW o a A m 1 k 3 9 n � ? a i B I kth 09 9 Clan of 62 117 Pat Wrubel, Dan Yagodnik, Michael Yankovich, Sandra Yankovich, Robert Yaros, Phyllis Yugo, Cindy Zajkow- ski, Loretta Zakzewski, Harmony Zander. Tom Zaradich, Michael Zeck, Carole Zenak, Elfi Zimmermann, Stan Zoladz, Bill Zone. (j[en JParlt Peen.5 Polled $3,323.69 or Polio thrive The Variety Show at 43rd Avenue Presbyterian Church was the first activity for our participation in the Peanuts for Polio Drive. Dave Cook, master of ceremonies, interviews Ronnie Jelusich, a member of the fresh¬ man girls ' football team. Barbara Kurowski, Tony Pappas, Lynn Maris, Tom Mordi, and Diane Novosel are engrossed as they count money collected by fellow students. Many area teens participated in the campaign January 16. Steve Onowsky and Duane Horvatich give a typical sales pitch of Ah, come on! Shell out and buy a bag of peanuts to a passing motorist. For the fourth consecutive year, we have taken top honors in the drive. Here Jim Chacharis, city-wide chairman, presents the first place trophy to Lynn Maris and Chuck Eckert, Lew Wallace co-chairmen. While Mr. Gene Rick head of the drive, looks on. 118 Freshman class officers include Beverley Graden, treasurer; Sue Hulse, vice-president; Bill Helfrich, president; and Louise Pattee, secretary. We have learned many things since entering high school, and we hope we are now ready to assume our responsibilities as sophomores next year. The unforgettable Freshman Week, sponsored by Girls ' Club, was our first activity. During this week the girls eventually found their big sisters and were royally entertained at the Sock Hop. Class elections followed the activities of Freshman Week. When the excitement of nominations and elections subsided, it was announced that William Helfrich was elected president; Sue Hulse, vice-presi¬ dent; Beverley Graden, secretary; and Louise Pattee, treasurer. As freshman we also faced new responsibilities toward our studies. Latin, biology, English, and alge¬ bra constituted the average freshman ' s agenda and required study. The privilege of attending the high school dances were extended to us. We also had our own party on a very special night. We chose the same date as the Junior-Senior Prom, April 29. The first year of high school has come to a close. What lies ahead as the Class of ' 63 goes forward? men - - CL add 63 Larry Adzich, Anne Marie Aeschli- man, Ed Agnew, Angeline Albano, Edwina Alvarez, Larry Anderson, Theresa Anselmo, Holger Appel- hagen, Lois Archer. Rosemarie Arras, Lee Ashby, Steve Augustinovich, Donna Auten, Marion Avery, Joe Babich, Ronald Bachin- ski, Scott Balcain, Susan Ban. Tom banzen, Elizabeth Baranko, Dave Bartman, Barbara Bastion, Paul Beaudreau, Laurel Becker, Bob Belinsky, John Belinsky, Henry Belopavlovich. Jim Benton, Rhonda Beres, Lois Berg- lund, Emma Jo Bernheisel, Cheryl Blackwell, Arthur Bogash, Ethel Bone, Toni Boose, Bill Bowman. David Bradach, Linda Brewer, Ed¬ ward Broberg, Lois Brock, Ronald Bromberk, John Brooks, Larry Brown, Richard Brown, Sharon Brown. 119 n r n ts .ft -A r - t 09 s r v 1 ■Kv rm O $ a . . f - j • men Caryl Brueckheimer, Marcia Brueck- heimer, Rosemarie Bruno, Tom Bul- ler, John Bullman, Teresa Burchett, Robert Burrell, Janice Cairns, Jerry Calenberg. Bob Calvert, Gilberto Camacho, Frank Cammarata, Dorothea Carl¬ son, Susan Carr, Mary Cass, Vic Charlson, Phyllis Chornack, Bonnie Cobb. Andrea Cokusis, John Cole, Judy Collins, Dale Connelly, Darlene Con- sorti, Betty Cook, Lorraine Cortina, Dave Crane, Susan Croll. Robert Crossett, Patricia Cullen, Judy Cunningham, Judy Czerwien, Robert Dolby, Kitty Dal Pra, Agnes Dalrymple, Darlene Damian, Karen Danko. Mary Davis, Mary L. Davis, Harriet Day, Henrietta Day, Sandra De Gaetano, Doug De Jarnatt, Camille Delich, Harold De Mass, Karen Denesuk. Carol Depta, Edna Dobbs, Wayne Dombrowski, Karen Dommer, Dianne Drag, Angelina Drakos, Ted Dreiser, Virginia Duncan, Gerry Durbin. Donald Dykeman, Harold Easterlin, Wayne Eichstadt, Maureen Eisen- hauer, George Elischer, Bob Elliott, Mike Emerson, Mike Fenchak, Norma Ference. Frances Fer|o, Donald Fisher, Judy Fletcher, David Flowers, David Ford, Carol Fultz, Joe Fussed, Helen Gabrysiak, Carole Gados. Leslie Gilbeau, Nick Gladdis, Fred Glennon, Sharon Gnemi, Norma Gordon, Beverley Graden, Gary Greenbaum, Gloria Grennes, Fred Grubar. James Guist, Bruce Gulledge, Carole Sue Gyure, Bill Haburjak, Roberta Hansen, Teddy Hansen, Sandra Han¬ son, Vicki Harris, Gail Hartsock. Vivian Hawrys, Larry Hedges, Bill Helfrich, Carol Henry, Lydia Hersch, Judy Hill, Donna Hirchak, Judy Hodges, Brenda Horwell. Thomas Hrinda, John Hulick, Sue Hulse, George lllyes, James Irvin, Lonnie Jackson, Mary Jaremczuk, Eileen Jarosz, Sharon JefFress. Roni Jelusich, Ben Johnson, Scott Jordan, Richard Kalamir, Paulette Kaleta, Tom Keough, Maryanne Kep- char, Barbara Kicinski, Linda Kirk¬ patrick. 120 Karen Kirts, Gary Kis, Mary Kocevar, Doris Kolvek, Linda Komisarcik, Carol Kontor, Mariann Kopko, Brad¬ ley Kosiba, James Kosiba. Pat Koval, Earl Krantz, Colette Krejci, Paul Krmpotich, Carole Ku- can, Jackie Kurhan, George Lash, Judy Laudien, Lynn Layman. Dennis Lenaburg, Stephen Lesicko, George Leucuta, Cheryl Lewellyn, Ann Libak, John Libak, Renee Lom¬ bardi, John Lowe, Lois Luttinen. Joe Luzzi, Kathleen Luzzi, Molly Lyon, William Mack, Paula Mandich, Douglas Mann, Richard Marcellus, Steve Markos, Rudy Markovich. Barbara Ellen Markowicz, Nick Maroudas, Glenn Marquardt, Louis Marrs, Don Martin, Pat Martin, Robert Martin, Linda Mason, Annette Mastrojanni. Mary Kay Mathews, Billy Maxwell, Ruby Mayes, Clifton Mayo, Michael McCarney, David McColpin, Allan McKeny, Gerraro Medellin, Linda Mejean. Billie Menear, Edward Menzie, John Menzie, Doris Metroyanis, Louis Mil¬ ligan, Phyllis Miria, Sonja Miria, Pat Misora, Delphine Modrowski. Valerie Modrowski, Don Moke, Alice Mold, Charles Moore, Linda Moore, Pete Moskovich, Bill Murray, Feme Myers, Jill Myers. Barbara Necco, Donald Newcomb, Mary Newport, Jeanne Nichols, Tony Nokovic, Karen Norris, Amy Novak, Sam Nuzzo, Sharon Olds. Terry Olis, Michael Orlich, Michele Orlich, Pat Ostrowski, Rose Pang- burn, John Paris, Larry Pattee, Louise Pattee, Dave Paveltich. Virginia Peterson, Charles Petrites, Nick Petrovic, Tom Phillips, Leslie Piatak, Helen Pirovsky, Janet Plesac, Edd Plesko, Karen Podrebarac. m A a •vik i. in .aL ® ir 4 } V H ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ... 7 ? t — I . %v: ft ft VJ. M tk ft ft i 4 f i ) • V Ife ' •• ft -9L ' .A i Ah. a j m |o I m ft J 1 1 w ' f t) « fe A A l Jfct Nick Popadich, Robert Prado, Carolyn Pratt, Sandie Rainford, Edith Ramos, Joe Randolph, Nancy Razus, Donna Rebraca, Shirley Ritchie. « « r i % ft v i ft i -w ft Janice Ritter, Alice Roberts, Jerry Robey, Connie Robinson, Sandra Roknich, Robert Rukavina, Allan Russell, Janice Ryalls, Leslie Sagi. ft ' .s ft fs K ' . K ' “15 9 « flon v - tji ft ft , y- . =w ♦ 2 S . 9 r k A 9 r� t : l,Mk . ft . %. w4a A, -j J-JW i • ' - -7, w i X w q ‘ 4 n t % m q t 1b. n ci o ««r r Li i .1 w men Fred Saporsky, Doug Schildberg, Ronald Seamples, Marvene Sebben, Tom Seepers, Bob Seibel, Joan Seils, George Shaffer, John Shaver. Beverly Sheets, Karen Sielski, Jerry, Simpson, Gary Smalley, Beryl Smith, John Smith, Judy Smith, John Smos- na, Judy Snyder, Diane Solomon, Carolyn Sorba, Fred Sopczak, John Sovich, Dan Spicer, Darlene Spotilla, Jerry Sprague, Don Stanchina, Helen Stevens. Mary Stevens, Marilynne Stewart, Marilyn Stilinovich, Hilda Stock, Robert Stout, Helen Sturonas, Chris¬ tine Svetanoff, Joe Svetich, Allen Swigon. Debby Sylvester, Jerry Szalmasagi, Mary Ann Szymanski, Karen Thomas, Janice Thompson, Nancy Tichansky, James Tidwell, Margaret Titko, Robert Toering. Helen Tokarski, Karen Tomlinson, Ron Torres, Lydia Trinoskey, Dave Triplo, John Ursta, Norma Urycki, Al Valentich, Nicholas Vasil. Tony Vendramin, Donna Vernich, Gretchen Verplank, Ted Vesa, Judy Vician, Diane Voyt, Joe Vuko, Carol Waite, David Walker. Linda Walker, Ronnie Watson, Ellen Weeks, William Welch, Carl Whee¬ ler, Gerry White, Larry White, Lar¬ ry Wielgus, Gary Wilder. Anne Wiler, Dennis Williams, Don¬ na Wimsett, Delores Wineland, Georgenne Wisner, June Wisz, Frank Witecki, Kathryn Witecki, Randy Wlodarski. Ray Wlodarski, Jeanette Wolf, Henry Wozniak, Richard Wozniak, Ewald Wrabl, Jo Anne Wrobel, Ron Wroblewski, Kathleen Wukich, Angeline Yacura. Walter Yanta, Joan Yarrington, John Yarrington, John Zagrovich, Jim Zervos, Stanley Zielinski, Ronald Ziolkowski, Dorothy Zone, Floyd Zula. 122 Idm in id tra tion an jy acu It FLOYD ASHER - 18, 45 Principal JAMES E. ANDERSON - 23, 79 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University RUSSELL G. ANDERSON - 24 B.A., Saint Olaf College M.A., Northwestern University CLARA BEHRENDT - 28 B.S., Manchester College MARY ALICE BENSON - 32 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University SAM BIANCO - 24 A.B., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University MARY JOY BINDAS - 27 A. B., Indiana University LOIS G. BJELLAND - 30, 46 B. A., Saint Olaf College M.N., Western Reserve University Public Health Certificate, University of Minnesota JOSEPH H. BLACK - 30, 65, 67, 75 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University DR. ALDEN H. BLANKENSHIP - 19 Superintendent of Schools STUART D. BOHN - 24 B.S., North Dakota State Teachers College SUE C. BORN - 28 B.S., Purdue University ROCHELLE BRANDMAN - 20 B.A., University of Illinois SHIRLEY W. BRYAN - 24 A. B., University of Chicago M.S., Indiana University GINO BURELLI - 26, 27 B. S., Indiana University MARY FRANCES BUSBY - 27 B.S., Indiana University CHARLES M. CHASE - 20 B.S., Purdue University MARTHA CLEMENS - 24 A.B., Butler University DOROTHY CLINGERMAN - 24 A.A., Christian College A. B., Indiana State Teachers College M.A., Indiana State Teachers College JAMES C. CONLON B. S., University of Notre Dame M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University MARGARET CONNERLEY - 20 A. B., Western College for Women CAROLYN R. COON - 20 B. A., Indiana State Teachers College M.A., Indiana State Teachers College HESTER COURTRIGHT - 20 A. B., University of Michigan HAZEL CRAWFORD B. S., Indiana State Teachers College SHIRLEY CRUMBAUGH - 28 B.S., Purdue University SAM CULLOP - 23 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College CHARLES E. DAUGHERTY - 19 Board of Education CLARENCE N. DAY - 30, 73 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College HAROLD DEVERICK - 28 B.S., Eastern Illinois University M.A., DePaul University LAWRENCE DERTHICK - 18 Assistant Principal MARTHA DILLEY - 20 B.S., Ball State Teachers College RICHARD E. DOENGES - 23 B.S., Ball State Teachers College MARIE EDWARDS - 24 A. B., Indiana University M.A., Northwestern University Ph D., Northwestern University JENNIE ELKINTON - 28 B. S., University of Wisconsin A. J. FISSINGER - 27, 48 B. M., American Conservatory of Music HARRIET FULTON - 32 A. B., Ball State Teachers College M.A., Ball State Teachers College PAULINE GERBJCK B. S., Indiana University ELLA GILBERTSON - 20 B.S., Ball State Teachers College MERCEDES GRAHAM - 20 B.A., New York State Teachers College M.A., Roosevelt University DR. JOHN W. GUNNING - 19 Assistant Superintendent of Schools ADELE GWINN - 23 A.B., Indiana University M.A., Northwestern University JEANETTE C. HADY - 27, 41 A.B., Indiana University ANGELA M. HANNAGAN - 21 A. B., Fontbonne College MATTIE G. HANNSZ - 27, 55 B. S., Northwestern University GEORGIA HARDING - 28 A.B., Indiana University EVERETT HARTSOUGH - 23 A. B., Manchester College M.S., Indiana University JOHN L. HAYES - 23 B. S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University MRS. WILLIAM HELFRICH - 19 P.T.A. JAMES HILL - 23, 47 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University MARILYN L. HRISCHUK B.S., Manchester College M.S., Indiana University FRED JANIZEK - 28 B.S., Ball State Teachers College MILDRED A. KELLY - 30 B.S., LaCrosse Wisconsin State Teachers College MARGARET KOMPIER - 30 B.S., Women ' s College University of North Carolina DOROTHY KOUVELAS - 24 B.S., Purdue University FRANCES JANET KRAFT - 21 B.S., Tarkio College B.S., University of Illinois M.S., Indiana University VIRGIL KRAMPE - 18 Assistant Principal PEARL KRUEGER - 28 B.S., Miami University FLEANOR LAVALLE - 27 B.S., Ball State Teachers College LOLA LEMON - 22, 23, 47 A. B., Indiana University M.A., Indiana University JOSEPH A. LUCKEY - 19 Board of Education HELEN S. MACKENZIE - 23 B. A., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Wisconsin ARTHUR A. MANNING - 28 A. A., Vincennes University B. S., Indiana State Teachers College M.A., Columbia University LAWRENCE G. MARTIN - 30, 65, 68, 76 B.S., Indiana University M.A., Indiana University W.H. MC ALLISTER - 24 B.S., Oakland City College M.S., Indiana University AGNES C. MC LEAN A. B., Northwestern University M.A., University of Colorado MRS. JAMES MC QUAID - 19 P.T.A. CLARISSA MINER - 21 B. A., Northwestern University ELMER J. MOLCHAN - 24 A. B., Saint Joseph College M.S., Indiana University JOSEPH M. MRAK - 28 B. A., Ball State Teqchers College M.A., Ball State Teachers College TRUMA NELSON B.A., Northwestern University GEORGE ORLICH - 24 A.B., Valparaiso University M.Ed., Loyola University EVELYN PARNELL - 21 A. B., DePauw University M.A., University of Colorado HERBERT A PEARSON - 28 B. A., Purdue University M.S., Purdue University REV. ROBERT E. PENN - 19 Board of Education DON POLIZOTTO - 30, 63, 68, 71 B.S., Kansas State RICHARD F. POLK - 30, 73, 80, 81 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University ANGELINE PRADO - 27, 41 A.B., Indiana University CHRIS N. RETSON - 19 Board of Education LILLIAN C. ROBERTS A. B., Western Kentucky State College HELEN RZEPKA - 23 B. S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University BEATRICE SANDLES - 21 A.B., University of Michigan M.A., University of Michigan MRS. JOHN SCOTT - 19 P.T.A. LORAIN SHAFFER - 27 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 - 24 B.S., Semo State College BERNARD T. SHIRK - 33, 45 B.A., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Wisconsin KATHLEEN W. SHULTS - 33, 46 B.S., University of Illinois JOHN W. SIMONS B.M.E., University of Oklahoma B.M.E., University of Oklahoma DAGNA SIMPSON - 21 B.S., Northwestern University M.S., Indiana University MRS. MIKE SKORICH - 19 P.T.A. MRS. R. MORRIS STANDLEY - 19 Board of Education VIRGINIA STONER - 24 B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University M.A., University of Illinois VIOLETT STREET - 32 B.S., Kirksville State Teachers College M.A., Missouri University GEORGE STRIMBU - 58 B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology GEORGE T. STROIA - 30, 43, 78 B.S., Indiana University M.S., Indiana University DARYL R. STURM - 30 USAFI EUGENE C. TEETER B.S., Manchester College MRS. JOHN TICHANSKY - 19 P.T.A. ANN UNDERWOOD - 24 B.S., Oklahoma State University GERALDINE VENTURA - 21 A.B., Indiana University LAWRENCE VENTURA - 28, 56 A. B., Indiana State Teachers College WILLIAM VORWALD - 23 B. S., Purdue University M.A., Northwestern University OLIVE E. WAGGONER - 23 B.A., Iowa State Teachers College ETHEL WALTER - 23 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College DALE WEINGART - 33 B.S., Ball State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University KATHRYN WELSH - 21, 59, 61 Ph.B., University of Chicago M.A., Northwestern University BRYON WELTON - 23 B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.S., Indiana University O.M. WHITMON - 23 B.S., Bob Jones University M.Ed., Furman University ROBERT YATES - 28 B.S., Ball State Teachers College M.A., Ball State Teachers College 123 Accettura, Sharon 54 According Sandra 41, 110 Adams, James 114, 73 Adlesich, Alyce Ann 40, 46, 114 Adzich, Larry 119 Aeschliman, Anne Marie 119 Agnew, Eddie 43, 119 Aimutis, Robert 110 Akers, Sharon 38, 39, 42, 55, 110 Alarcon, Mary Jo 87 Albano, Angeline 119 Albano, Bonnie 51 Alexander, Karen 87 Alger, David 114 Allen, Carolyn 49, 110 Allen, Dale 13, 36, 37, 45, 87 Alvarez, Edwina 119 Alvarez, Ron 114, 71 Amidei, Marilyn 11, 41, 42, 87 Amos, Diane 41, 42, 87 Anderson, Judy 23 Anderson, Larry 50, 119 Anderson, Litida 50 Anderson, Ruth 42, 50, 110 Andrews, Parker 87 Anello, Sam 110 Anselmo, Theresa 119 Anthony, Rhea 36, 42, 87, 109 Anthony, Taso 50, 51 Antich, Robert 87 Apolzan, Pat 11, 40, 41, 87 Appelhagen, Holger 119 Archer, Lois 51, 119 Archer, Phyllis 110 Armato, Diane 114 Arnold, Sandra 87 Arras, Rosemarie 119 Arwood, Gloria 87 Asbridge, Tom 114, 68, 65 Ashby, Dan 87 Ashby, Lee 119 Atkosh, Janet 110 Augustine, Judith 87 Augustinovich, Steve 119 Austin, Richard 51, 87 Auten, Donna 119 Auxier, Kay 110 Avery, Marian 119 Babich, Joseph 119 Babich, Marianne 110 Babich, Nick 114 Baboo, Clinton 50, 55, 114 Bachinski, Charles 55, 87 Bachinski, Ronald 119 Bahun, Wa ' ter 110 Baily, Phyllis 87 Baio, Catherine 114 Baio, Stephanie 110 Baird, James 51, 87 Bakaitis, Bob 73 Bakaitis, Ronald 114 Baker, Judy 87 Baiakir, Arlene 39, 114, 83 Balcain, Scott 119 Ballarino, Virginia 44 Baltikauskas, Elaine 110 Baltikauskas, Stanley 114 Baltikauskas, Steve 114 Ban, Susan 119 Banzen, Joseph 28, 87 Banzen, Tom 119 Bara, Darlene 39, 114 Bara, Lorraine 38, 87, 82, 109 Baranko, Elizabeth 47, 50, 119 Baranko, Peter 50, 114, 75 Barbosa, Nick 87, 79 Barlock, Maureen 40, 42, 114 Barnett, Kay 110 Barnett, Tom 5, 88 Barreiro, Manuel 114, 73 Bartholdi, Jerry 56, 88 Bartman, Connie 114 Bartman, Dav ; d 119, 73 Bartos, Judy 39, 42, 38, 55, 88 Basiger, Rebecca 48, 88 124 Basinski, Elizabeth 42, 110 Bastion, Barbara 50, 119 Bauer, William 88 Bazin, Mary Jane 114 Beal, Lee Ann 114 Beaudreau, Paul 119 Beck, Barbara 114 Beck, Nancy Ann 54 Becker, Laurel 119 Beckham, Joseph 43, 110 Beeler, Barbara 40, 46, 47, 114 Belinsky, Bob 119 Belinsky, John 119 Belinsky, Margaret 47, 114 Belinsky, Steven 114 Belopavlovich, Henry 119 Bencie, Rosemary 46, 88 Benedick, Judy 110 Benjamin, Jeanette 40, 47, 50, 51, 114 Benson, Margaret 46, 114 Benson, Mary Lee 46, 50, 114 Benton, James 119 Bentley, Bernard 88 Berdovich, Daniel 43, 88 Beres, Rhonda 9, 49, 119 Berg, Carol 110 Berglund, Lois 49, 119 Bernheisel, Emma Jo 49, 119 Berns, Donna 41, 47, 50, 82, 110, 83 Best, William 21, 74, 110, 65 Bilunas, Annette 39, 42, 60, 88 Binkley, Glenda 88 Bird, Rex 114 Birdsong, Carol 54 Bishop, Tom 53, 63, 64, 66, 70, 88, 71, 72, 74 Black, Barbara 88 Black, Carolyn 49, 114 Blackwell, Cheryl 119 Blake, John 54 Blake, Ronald 13, 41, 86, 88 Blay, Hilda 114 Blaze, Marsha 42, 110, 51 Blaze, Mickey 51, 114, 68, 65 Blazevich, Jerry 110 Boatright, Joan 114 Bobar, Betty 46, 114 Bodo, Eva 114 Bogash, Arthur 119 Bogdan, Sandra 42, 114 Boger, Randy 114 Bokash, Joanne 42, 114 Bolde, Gerald 11, 74, 88, 66, 65 Bone, Ethel 22, 46, 119 Borjan, Elaine 88 Borjan, William 114, 65, 68 Borsattino, Eugene 85 Bosak, Edward 40, 110 Bosse, Toni Marie 119 Bowie, Richard 74, 110, 65 Bowman, Robert 52, 114 Bowman, William 119, 52, 68 Boyd, JefFery 88 Boyd, Shari 42, 45, 88 Boyle, Mary 114 Bradach, David 119 Bradford, Judy 114 Bradon, Doris 42, 47, 110 Brasich, Doug ' as 53, 110 Brewer, Linda 49, 119 Brewer, Susan 50, 88 Bristow, Edwin 50, 114 Broberg, Edward 13, 50, 119 Brock, Lois 119 Bromberk, Ronald 119 Bronson, Kathleen 46, 114 Bronson, Lorraine 46, 114 Brooks, John 119 Broski, Roberta 49, 88, 48 Brown, Donna 88 Brown, Larry 119 Brown, Leo 114 Brown, Michael 36, 40, 50, 110 Brown, Richard 119 Brown, Sharon 119 Brueckheimer, Caryl 39, 120 Brueckheimer, Jim 43, 60, 88, 71 Brueckheimer, Marcia 120 Bruno, Rosemarie 47, 51, 120 Bryniarski, Richard 89 Buchko, Karen 50, 89 Bujdoso, Rosemary 110 Bukowski, Conrad 89 Buller, Thomas 120, 47 Bullman, John 120 Bulza, Roberta 45, 42, 89 Bumbales, Albert 52, 89 Bumbales, Andrew 57, 89 Bumbales, Donna 110 Bumbales, Larry 89 Burch, Judy 41, 42, 110 Burchett, Aretta 89, 82, 98 Burchett, Theresa 47, 120, 83 Burgeson, Harold 115 Burkall, Earle Raymond 115 Burnham, Jim 89 Burns, Jacqueline 115 Burns, John 115 Burns, William 110 Burrell, Robert 120 Burroughs, Gary 110 Burt, Carol 41, 42, 110 Buttles, Earleen 46, 40, 115 Buzuvis, Eleanor 8, 40, 41, 45, 52, 61, 89 Cage, Sandra 41, 42, 110 Cairns, Janice 49, 120 Calenberg, Gerald 55, 56, 120 Calvert, Carolyn 39, 115 Calvert, Robert 43, 120 Camacho, Gilberto 120 Camarata, Judith 46, 39, 115 Cammarata, Frank 120 Carben, Phyllis 50, 115 Carey, Bonnie 49, 115 Carlson, Dorthea 120 Carmony, Tom 51, 56 Carr, Margaret 48, 115 Carr, Susan 120 Carson, Barbara 110 Cash, Donna 54 Casper, Larry 120 Cass, Mary 50, 120 Cass, Nancy 42, 55, 110 Centanne, Nancy 115 Centanni, Joan 110 Centanni, Rose 115 Cermak, Judith 48, 110 Chaibai, Gloria 44 Chabraja, Nick 89, 72, 102 Champion, Sally 48, 115 Chandler, Sandra 89 Chapas, Dennis 115 Chapas, George 89, 102 Charlson, Verlyn 36, 40, 45, 52, 61, 89 Charlson, Victor 120 Chavez, Richard 89 Chelle, Judith 55, 82, 110, 69 Chirich, Diane 49, 90 Chirich, Michael 20, 115 Chlopek, Cynthia 115 Chlopek, Marianne 110 Chornak, Phyllis 39, 120 Christoff, Gloria 49, 115 Cieadlo, Bill 110 Cleaver, Curtis 74, 58, 90, 76, 78, 66, 65 Clemens, Kenneth 41, 47, 51, 90 Clement, Phillip 53, 43, 115, 75, 65 Clodig, John 110 Coady, Terrence 115 Cobb, Bonnie 120 Cobb, Ellen llene 110 Cobo, Manuel 50, 51, 90 Cochran, Joe 68, 65 Cochran, Robert 110, 65 Coffman, James 115 Cohan, Arthur 50, 111 Cohen, Dorothy 90 Cokusis, Andrea 50, 120 Cole, Joan 90 Cole, John 51, 120 Collins, Judy 120 Collins, Linda 90 Collins, Louise 42 Collins, Sharon 40, 41, 42, 111 Colosimo, James 115 Colosimo, Joseph 111 Comben, Terry Mae 90 Connelly, Dale 120 Consorti, Darlene 49, 120 Cook, Betty Lou 39, 120 Cook, David 74, 90, 118, 65, 66, 78 Cook, Edna 115 Cook, Fred 90, 56 Cooke, Peter 115 Cooper, Gloria 48, 111 Cork, Jerry 48 Corns, Elizabeth 36, 40, 45, 52, 53, 86, 90 Corrigan, Susan 48, 111 Corrigan, WilPam 47, 115 Cortina, Lorraine 120 Coster, Roberta 40, 115, 85 Cottrill, Fred 115 Cox, Walter 51, 111 Crane, Dave 13, 43, 50, 55, 119 Crawford, Dave 115, 65, 68, 73 Crawford, Donna 49, 115 Crawford, Robert 74, 111, 71, 65, 78 Creason, David 115 Creason, Diane 111 Cripe, Richard 40, 51, 115 Crnkovich, Pamela 38, 111, 69 Crocus, Anita 50, 115 Croll, James 41, 111 Croll, Susan 49, 120 Crossett, Robert 120 Cuddington, Louise 46, 111 Cullen, Patricia 120 Cunningham, Judy 120 Cvitkovich, Joan 115 Czarny, Raymond 115 Czerewien, Judith 120 Czerwien, Lorraine 115 Dailey, Charles 111 Dailey, George 28, 90 Dolby, George 74, 90, 64 Dolby, Martha 39, 40, 42, 115 Dolby, Bob 120 Daley, David 111 DalPra, Kitty 120 Dalrymple, Agnes 120 Dalrymple, Mary 115 Damian, Darlene 120 Danko, Karen 120 Daras, Florine 51, 115 Darter, Linda 42, 115 Darter, Michele 90, 82 Datisman, Mary 41, 90 Daugherty, Mary 40, 42, 115 David, Robert 55, 111 Davis, Donna 115 Davis, Kathy 111 Davis, Mary E. 50, 120 Davis, Mary L. 120 Davis, Sandra 39, 91 Day, Harriet 46, 120 Day, Henrietta 120 Day, Yvonne 49, 115 DeBonis, Dorn 74, 91, 66, 65, 78 Deckter, Allan 115 Deckter, Howard 111 DeFrance, Don 115 DeGaetano, Sandra 120 Deiotte, Larry 91 DeJarnatt, Douglas 120 Delich, Camille 120 DeMarti, Maria 40, 39, 115 DeMass, Harold 120 Demitrakis, Jo Anne 91 Denesuk, Karen 20, 120 Dent, Ruth 91 Depta, Carol 49, 120 Depta, Ted 91 Devyak, Georgia 115 Dilley, Diane 41, 50, 82, 111 Dillman, Donald 111 Dimitroff, Christopher 115, 56 Dingman, James 55, 115 Djurich, Victoria 91, 102 D ' Lugai, Carole 91 D ' Lugai, Sharon 42, 115 Dobbs, Edna 49, 120 Dobrian, Jerome 91 Dobrian, Pat 115 Doherty, Linda 36, 41, 111 Dombrowski, Wayne 120 Dommer, Karen 120 Domonkos, Emery 91 Dotson, David 115 Douthitt, Sharon 39, 38, 91 Dow, Fred 115 Dow, Sam 45, 47, 91 Dowdy, Pat 7, 115, 75 Drag, Dennis 115, 75 Drag, Dianne 120 Drag, Geraldine 91, 98 Drakos, Angeline 120 Dreiser, Marlene 111 Dreiser, Ted 120 Drohosky, Mike 91 Druskovich, Donald 74, 91, 63, 71, 72, 70 Duda, Marion 40, 39, 111, 110 Dudak, Barbara 41, 42, 111 Dufresne, Andrea 51, 91 Duncam, Virginia 120 Dunda, Mary 115 Dunn, Diane 91 Dunn, Marilyn 115 Durbin, Gerry Lynn 50, 120 Duvall, Pamela 9, 91 Dykeman, Donald 36, 120 Dziuba, Joseph 91 Easterlin, Harold 120 Ebert, James 115 Eckert, Charles 111, 118, 64, 68 Ehlers, Donna 46, 91 Eichstadt, Wayne 50, 120 Eisenhauer, Maureen 53, 120 Eisenmenger, Karen 115 Eldred, Ron 91 Elieff, Steve 111 Elisher, Barbara 92 Elisher, George 120 Ellch, Richard 17, 45, 58, 74, 92, 76, 77, 80 Elliott, John 115 Elliott, Robert 120 Eisner, Thomas 111 Emerson, James 30, 120 Emerson, Larry 43, 52, 54, 55, 92 Engelien, William 6, 56, 92 Ennis, Sharon 11, 111 Epler, Jerry 92 Epps, Richard 27, 50, 92 Erdelac, Mariann 111 Erdei, Charles 15, 92, 105 Erdei, Ronald 115 Erdelac, Robert 92, 75 Erfurth, Karen 54, 92 Erickson, Pat 50, 111 Evans, Betty 115 Evans, Carol 115 Evans, David 111, 71, 65, 78 Evans, Edward 111 Evans, Lee 92 Evans, Pat 40, 92 Fagen, Jerry 115, 51 Faitak, Fred 92 Farber, Darlene 111 Fattore, Robert 51, 115 Fauver, Gail 46, 92 Feinberg, Henry 111 Feister, Louise 115 Felinski, Frances 115 Fenchak, Barbara 41, 92 Fenchak, Michael 120 Ference, Norma 46, 120 Ferjo, Frances 120 Fiacable, Thomas 115 Finch, John 47, 115 Fisher, Donald 68, 120 Fisher, Elaine 111 Fletcher, Judith 49, 120 Flores, Pete 74, 92, 71, 72, 76, 77 Flowers, David 120 Floyd, Richard 92 Flynn, Sarah 9, 53, 52, 37, 43, 92, 86, 90 Fogan, John 51 Foldi, Carol 46, 92 Foldi, William 51, 111 Folsom, Kenneth 115 Folsom, Ruth 41, 92, 82 Ford, David 120 Foreman, Beth 92 Foreman, John 115 Forgey, John 51 Forgey, Jonathan 54 Forgey, William 41, 47, 92 Fortin, Ernest 51, 93 Foster, Ronald 74, 80, 111 Fowler, Treva 93 Fox, Jim 93 Fox, Pat 28, 115 Franklin, Pamela 93 Franko, George 93 Freeman, John 111 Frischkorn, Raymond 111, 55 Fuller, Barbara 115 Fultz, Carol 50, 120 Fultz, Treva 53, 93 Funk, Sally 111 Furgerson, Doris 53, 40, 46, 51, 115 Fussed, Joe 120 Gabriel, Helen 39, 115 Gabrysiak, Helen 120 Galambus, Arlene 115 Galanos, Mary 33, 93 Galka, Sandra 111 Gallahger, Larry 111 Galovic, Edwin 33, 93 Garapich, Jerry 115 Garapich, John 6, 93, 75 Garneau, Emile 71, 111 Garneau, Michael 53, 58, 93, 65, 66 Garrison, Jean 115 Gaydos, Carole 47, 120 Gaydos, Irene 47, 111 Gazdich, Andrew 93 George, Larry 93 George, Richard 111 Geresy, James 93 German, Ted 93, 89 Giannini, Jeanette 115 Gielow, Pat 60, 93 Giesler, Barbara 49, 115 Gilbeau, Leslie 50, 111, 120 Gilbey, Dennis 56, 111 Giiliana, Robert 115 Gispanki, Richard 111 Given, Nancy 20, 50, 111 Gladdis, Nick 120 Glankovic, Marianne 115 Gledich, Steve 5, 14, 75, 94 Glenn, Diana 94 Glennon, Fred 120 Glibota, Anthony 111 Glibota, Dolores 39, 115 Glorioso, Sam 94 Gnemi, Sharon 120 Godfrey, Marvin 56, 94 Golbesky, Ray 115 Goluch, Mary 40, 41, 42, 111 Gordon, Mary Lyn 111 Gordon, Norma 120, 69, 39 Gorman, Valerie 111 Gourley, John 94 Grabek, Steven 111 Grabowski, Jackie 46, 54, 94 Graden, Beverley 46, 119, 120, 39, 85 Graden, Norman 56, 94, 109 Grasa, Frank 115, 75 Grasch, Jon 56, 111, 75 Gray, Charles 115 Greco, Marilyn 115 Green, Barbara 49, 115 Green, Elinor 39, 42, 115, 83 Greenaae, Richard 111 Greenbaum, Carol 56, 94 Greenbaum, Gary 120 Greenbaum, Jack 115 Gregoline, Caroline 40, 115, 114 Gregorczyk, Elaine 94 Gregorczyk, Florian 111, 64 Grennes, Gloria 120 Grennes, Tom 94 Gritton, Dorothy 42, 115 Grubar, Fred 31, 120, 73, 68 Gruchalski, Lorraine 115 Gruchalski, Ronald 94 Gruenberg, Gilbert 11, 41, 111 Grynovich, Frank 111 Guba, Caroline 40, 42, 111 Gudino, Bob 94 Gudino, Richard 115 Guess, Richard 94 Guinee, Pat 115 Guist, James 43, 120 Guist, John 49, 115 Gulledge, Gail 46, 94 Gulledge, Gerald 120, 75 Gusan, Virginia 40, 115 Guthrie, Sheila 82, 111 Guthrie, Terry 54 Gyure, Carole 46, 50, 120 Haberkorn, Pat 8, 94 Haburjak, Joseph 55, 111, 65 Haburjack, William 55, 120, 68 Hadberg, JoAnn 45, 95 Hadberg, Judy 9, 39, 115 Haddix, Dave 95 Haddix, Edward 95 Hady, John 54 Hady, Sara 41, 82, 111 Halaschak, Florene 115 Haley, Douglas 111 Halterman, Linda 40, 42, 111 Haluska, Fred 111 Hamady, Jerryl 95 Hammond, Donna 26, 111 Hancock, Paul 111 Hancock, Tessie 48, 115 Hancock, William 111 Hanmore, Bonnita 54 Hannah, Jane 39, 42, 46, 115 Hansell, Mike 115 Hansen, Melvin 95 Hansen, Roberta 120 Hansen, Ted 120, 73, 68 Hanson, Sandra 120 Haraminac, John 26, 95 Harbovetz, David 50 Harder, Bob 111, 71 Hardie, Edward 40, 47, 115 Harmon, David 111 Haro, Joseph 115 Harrell, Sandra 111 Harris, Emilie 42, 115 Harris, Phyllis 42, 48, 111 Harris, Vicki 120 Harrison, Ed 32 Harrison, Theresa 25, 42, 115 Hart, Sue 23, 40, 39, 111 Hartsock, Gail 120 Hasara, Mary, 46, 111 Hatford, Wayne 95 Haworth, Mary 115 Hawrys, Vivian 120 Hayes, James 95 Healy, James 57, 111 Heater, James 111 Hedges, Larry 120 Hegyi, Judith 111 Heintz, Jennifer 115 Heintz, Margeret 49, 95 Helfrich, William 120, 119, 65 Heller, George 95 Henderson, Jim 95 Henderson, Richard 111 Henry, Carol 50, 120 Hering, Sandra 95 Hermes, Mary 115 Hernick, Max 115 Hersch, Lydia 36, 120 Hersch, Stephen 95 Higgins, Burkie 115 Hill, Jane 54, 59, 95 Hill, Judy 120 Hinshaw, Charles 111 Hirchak, Donna 120 Hirchak, Judith 111 Hitterman, Sue 95 Hobbs, Janet 40, 50, 115 Hobson, Donna 111 Hockelberg, David 95 Hodges, Judy 120, 69 Hodurski, Donald 31 Hodurski, Patti 9, 54, 40, 61, 37, 95, 90 Holler, Jacquelene 41, 95 Holt, Tom 115 Holub, William 111 Honaker, Charlene Sue 48, 115 Honeycutt, Betty 111 Hopkins, Jack 95, 67, 65 Horan, Michael 74, 111, 65 Horbovetz, David 54, 50 Horvath, Anthony 95 Horvatich, Duane 111, 118, 65, 68 Horwell, Brenda 120 Hoskins, Pat 49, 115 Hrbaty, Joan 46, 95 Hrinda, Thomas 7, 120, 68 Hritz, Stephen 50, 115 Hrnjak, George 54, 51, 96 Hudson, Ray 54, 111 Hughes, Dennis 116 Hughes, Robert 96 Hulick, John 120 Hulse, Sue 119, 120 Hultgren, Barbara 42, 50, 111 Hunch, Donna 42, 96 Hutman, Carol 116 Hydo, Joan 42, 45, 96 llgen, Patty 46, 50, 116 lllyes, George 120 Irvin, James 120 Ivancevich, Barbara 111 Jackson, Beverly 116 Jackson, Lonnie 120 Jackson, William 111 Jaksa, Mathew 111, 65 Jankovich, Donald 116 Jansen, Barbara 40, 111, 69 Jarcik, Carol 31, 46, 96 Jaremczuk, Mary 120 Jaremczuk, Michael 116 Jarosz, Andrea 111 Jarosz, Eileen 120 Jatkiewicz, Paul 96 Jeffress, James 116 Jeffress, Sharon 120 Jelusich, Judi 42, 111 Jelusich, Veronica 38, 120, 118 Jensen, Julia 116 Johnson, Adrienne 116 Johnson, Ben 120 Johnson, David 96 Johnson, Dean 111 Johnson, Dennis 96 Johnson, Jill 6, 42, 41, 111 Johnson, Judy 42, 50, 116 Jones, Carol 40, 116 Jones, Pauline 27, 50, 51, 96 Jordan, Pamela 54, 39, 36, 37, 116 Jordan, Scott 120, 68 Jorgenson, Sharon 111 Jose, John 96 Joseph, Carl Gene 116 Judge, Katherine 111 Juzwicki, Betty 111 Kalamir, Richard 120 Kalember, Ralph 111, 79 Kaleta, Paulette 120 Kalkanoff, Keith 116 Kaminski, Janet 40, 111 Kaminski, Kenneth 111 Kaminski, Melinda 116 Kane, Pat 96 Kantroski, Mary 40, 42, 116 Kapela, Arthur 111 Kapica, Carol 116 Kappas, Paulette 13, 96 Kapsch, Pat 49, 55, 111 Karaffa, Carol 40, 116 Karriman, Nancy 96 Kaufman, Linda Jean 54 Kazen, David 39, 96 Kehoe, Donna 41, 42, 96 Kehoe, Lynn 116 Keitzman, Penny 51, 111 Kemeny, Carol 42, 96 Kennedy, Patrick 111 Keough, Tom 120 Kepchar, Kenneth 40, 116 Kepchar, Mary Anne 120 Keppell, Karen 46, 111 Kicinski, Barbara 120 Kinder, Charlotte 96 King, James 96 King, Jean 111 King, Joan 111 Kinnis, Carolyn 111 Kirkpatrick, Linda 120 Kirkpatrick, Robert 32, 54, 34, 55, 35, 96 Kirtland, Patricia 41, 45, 39, 38, 96 Kirtland, Raymond 116, 75 Kirts, Karen 46, 121 Kis, Edward 41, 111 Kis, Gary 121 Kish, Andrew 55, 96 Kish, Beverly 97 Kish, Edward 11, 68 Kish, Robert J. Ill, 80, 68 Kisylia, John C. 56, 111 Kisylia, Veronica 11, 37, 111 Kleina, Ewald 116 Klinefelter, George 97 Klinefelter, Richard 116 Klinefelter, Robert 116 Klym, David 51, 111 Klym, Gerald 40, 50, 51, 116 Knapp, Richard 111 Knight, Charles 13, 97 Knight, Russell Dean 40, 116 Kobe, Charlotte 46, 97, 89 Kobza, Robert 116 Kocevar, Mary L. 121 Kokinda, Dennis 97 Kolarik, Dennis Paul 111 Kolczak, Daniel 111 Kolvek, Collette 111, 121 Kolvek, Doris 46 Komanecki, Kenneth 112 Kometz, Jeanette 97 Komisarcik, Joe 11, 55, 112 Komisarcik, Linda 37, 121, 85 Kompir, Mike 51, 116 Kompir, Steve 97 Konicke, Daniel 50, 51, 116 Kontor, Carol Ann 121 Konzelman, Betty 97 Kopko, Mariann 121 Kopko, William 22, 43, 97 Korn, William 97 Kos, Dennis 116 Kos, John 112 Kosiba, Bradley 121 Kosiba, James 121 Kosiba, Nancy 97 Kosiba, Robert 116 Kostelnik, Alexander 112 Kovach, Pat 48, 82, 97 Koval, Kenneth 56, 112 Koval, Pat 121 Koves, Ronald 47 Kowal, Alan 116 Kowalski, Carl 112 Kowalski, Elaine 116 Kowalski, John 112 Kozar, Pat 49, 112, 41 Kozenchik, Carl 116 Koziatek, Bernadine 12, 41, 42, 97 Kozicki, Edward 55, 112 Kozrowski, Bonnie 112 Krantz, Earl 47, 51, 121 Krantz, Judith 51 Krejci, Colette 121 Krejci, Dorothy 97 Krmpotich, Paul 121, 73 Krol, Beverley 48, 97 Krol, David 57, 112, 85 Krzyzewski, Steve 112 Kubiak, Barbara 41, 42, 112 Kucan, Carole 121 Kucan, Madeline 36, 40, 39, 42, 112, 110 Kucan, Marge 44 Kuchinsky, Freda 116 Kukoy, Anna 42, 116 Kulavik, Jo Ann 50 Kunkel, Charlene 58, 98 Kurdelak, Patrick 112 Kurhan, Jacqueline 121 Kurowski, Barbara 40, 41, 98, 118 Kwiatkowski, Judy 42, 112 Kwito, Joe 112 Lake, James 112 Lakomek, James 98 Lammons, David 51 Langmesser, Daniel 55, 116 Lanter, Douglas 98 Lanter, Pat 116 Largura, Rosemarie 42, 98 Largura, Tino 98 Lash, George 121 Lash, Nick 112 Lasko, Jo Lynn 112 Laskowski, Carolann 9, 32, 37, 38, 41, 42, 90, 98 Laster, Richard 51 Latimer, Kenneth 116 Laudien, Judy 121 Lauer, Sue 98 Laurin, Beverly 116 Laurin, Edward 112 Layman, Lynn 50, 121 Lazorik, Joseph 98 Lazzaro, Bernadine 9, 39, 41, 37, 44, 42, 59, 43, 98, 69, 90 Lenaburg, Dennis 121, 68 Lentini, Dominic 98 Lesicko, Stephen 121 Leuca, George 112, 65 Leucuta, George 121 Levicki, Barbara 112 Lewellyn, Cheryl 51, 121 Libak, Ann 121 Libak, John 121 Lichman, Betty 98 Ligocki, Joel 98, 63, 71, 72 Ligocki, Robert 73, 116 Lincoln, Sylvie 40, 50, 98 Lindsey, Linda 112 Lobody, Barry 116 Lobody, Eddie 55, 116 Lombardi, Renee 121 Lopez, David 54 Lowe, Eddie 54 Lowe, John 121 Luttinen, Lois 48, 121 Luttinen, Neil 47, 98 Luzzi, Joe 121, 68 125 Luzzi, Kathleen 121 luzzi, Sam 57, 61, 75, 99 Lyon, Molly 51, 121 Lyon, Sandra 112 Mack, Nan 112 Mack, Pat 47,55, 112 Mack, Patricia 42 Mock, William 121 Mackanos, Carol 41, 112 Mackanos, Mary 116 Magdich, Dennis 74, 67, 65, 89, 99 Magdos, Jerry 116 Magill, Tom 99 Magnetti, Tom 49, 67, 74, 76, 77, 99, 65, 73 Mahoney, Ruth 40, 42, 116 Mahoney, Robert 60, 99 Majeski, Dawn 112 Majkoski, Beverly 116 Majkowski, Barbara 49, 99 Malak, Stephen 99 Malak, Thaddeus 116 Malis, Albert 112, 80 Malis, Claire 40, 41, 39, 42, 112, 69 Maloney, Pat 48, 99 Mamelson, Dennis 55, 116 Manalan, Melody 116, 50 Mandel, Paulette 41, 99 Mandich, Paula 121 Monkey, Mary Ann 42, 46, 99 Mann, Douglas 121 Mantz, David 11, 112 Marczewski, Delores 60, 99 Marckese, Frank 116 Marcillus, Richard 121 Marich, David 116 Marino, Maria 49, 116, 48 Maris, Lynn 40, 41, 59, 118, 99 Mark, Michael 74, 99 Markos, Steve 121 Markovich, Mike 55, 99 Markovich, Rudy 121 Markowicz, Barbara 121 Marks, Joseph 112 Marlow, Georgiann 116 Maroudas, Donald 50, 51, 116 Maroudas, Nick 55, 121 Marquardt, Glenn 121 Marrs, Linda 112 Marrs, Louis 121 Martin, Donald 121 Martin, Patricia 47, 121 Martin, Robert 121 Martin, Ronald 116 Martin, Sandra 47, 112 Martin, Sharon 46 Mason, James 112 Mason, Linda 46, 121 Massa, Anthony 21, 112 Mason, Nicole 49, 116 Massa, Carol 40, 39, 42, 116 Mastin, Robert 27, 50, 99 Mastronianni, Annette 49, 121 Mastronianni, Rose 116, 49 Matanich, David 40, 116 Matanich, Linda 40, 55, 42, 37, 112 Mathews, Jack 53, 43, 99 Mathews, Mary Kay 121 Matijevich, George 112 Mattingly, Carole 41, 112 Matunas, Stanley 112 Maxey, Barbara 112 Maxey, Frances 99 Maxwell, Billy 121 Maybaum, James 112 Mayer, Geraldine 48, 99 Mayes, Ruby 49, 121 Mayo, Clifton 121 Mazeikas, Gloria 99 Mazur, Laura Ann 112 McBride, Sharon 53 McCarney, Laura 116 McCarney, Michael 47,51,121,68 McCarthy, William 112 McCaughey, Robert 112 McColly, Lee 54 McColly, Ronald 112 McColpin, David 121 McCorkel, John 121 McDaniel, Joann 116, 49 McDaniel, Kitty 99 McDermott, Bob 99 McDonald, Larry 100, 12, 60, 109 McKeny, Allan 121 McKinney, Danny 116 McKinney, Jack 7, 116, 65, 67 McKinney, Joyce 112 McLeod, Ruth 48, 112 Medellin, Gerraro 121 Medellin, Jesse 116 Megquien, Dale 41, 53, 43, 112 Mehok, Judith 40, 39, 42, 112 Meinke, Sandra 47, 51, 116 Mejean, Linda 121 Menear, Billie 49, 121 Menzie, Edwa rd 22, 121 Menzie, John 121 Messer, Pat 116 Messina, Geraldine 100, 89 Metherd, Frances 116 Metroyanis, Doris 121 Metz, Rachel 100 Micciche, Gene 100 Michalski, Dolores 116 Michalik, Jean 116, 42, 83 Mihal, Stephen 112 Mihalik, Timothy 116 Mikolagak, Appollo 116 Mikolajczyk, Sandra 112 Millan, Jeanne 48, 39, 116, 49 Milligan, Louis 121 Mills, Madonna 41, 82, 83, 100 Mills, Mary Jo 116 Mioduski, Robert 36, 74, 86, 80, 100 Mireles, Sally 41, 42, 112, 83 Miria, Phyllis 121 Miria, Sonja 51, 121 Mishalewicz, Sharon 51 Mislan, Janet 41, 42, 112 Mislan, Martin 100 Misora, Pat 121 Misora, Walter 52, 100 Mitchell, Dave 116 Mitchell, Roy 112, 65, 67 Mitchell, Shirley 49 Modrowski, Delphine 121 Modrowski, Valerie 121 Moke, Clarence 112 Moke, Donald 121 Moke, Karen 100, 83, 89 Moke, William 100 Molchan, Dennis 40, 116 Molchan, Richard 112 Mold, Alice 121 Molitor, James 100 Molnar, Marrianne 49, 116 Monahan, John 116 Mondrowski, Margo 100, 98 Monroe, Gerry 112 Monterrubio, Rachel 41, 112 Montez, Ramona 100 Moore, Charles 121, 73 Moore, Jeanine 49, 116 Moore, Linda 46, 50, 121 Moore, Naomi 100 Moore, Norma 44, 39, 100 Mordi, Thomas 74, 100, 67, 118 Morgan, Larry 54 Morganelli, Marie 42, 112 Morris, Ray 74, 67, 100, 90, 73, 65 Morrissey, Pat 116 Morrow, Charles 112 Moses, Curtis 100 Moskovich, Peter 50, 121 Mrak, Joyce 20, 116 Mucci, Barbara 42, 112 Mudich, Dan 74, 100, 64, 67, 65 Mudrich, Eileen 112 Muir, Jean 11, 39, 46, 114, 116 Murray, William 121 Myers, Feme 121 Myers, Jill 49, 51, 121 Myers, Nancy 116 Myers, Tom 100 Nacarato, Robert 116, 100 Nagy, Jay 47 Namovich, John 116 Narcovich, Michael 112, 79 Namys, Frank 101 Naspinski, Johanna 41, 112, 42 NastoflF, Michael 101 Nauch, Clyde 112 Navicky, Joseph 116 Navicky, Mary Ellen 42, 112 Necco, Barbara 121 Nemes, Diane 32 Nering, Sandra 41, 42, 101 Nestor, Nancy 41, 42, 112 Newcomb, Norma 112 Newcomb, Donald 121 Newport, Catherine 112 Newport, Jim 112 Newport, Mary 121 Nichlos, Brenda 54 Nicholas, Jeanne 46, 121 Nickovich, Janet 41, 116, 48 Nickovich, Yvonne 49, 101 Nicksic, Robert 101 Niedejadlo, Thomas 116 Nims, Ernie 41 Nixon, Everett 35, 41, 54, 55, 101 Nokovic, Tony 75, 121 Norberg, David 101 Nordahl, Carol 49 Nordlund, Victor 112, 79 Norris, Karen 121 Norman, Charles 51, 116 Notaro, Dominic 116 Notaro, Kenneth 101 Novak, Amy 121 Novosel, Diane 45, 40, 59, 101, 118 Null, Edgar 112 Nuni, Athena 101 Nuzzo, Joan 112 Nuzzo, Joseph 116, 73 Nuzzo, Sam 121 O ' Brien, Gail 116 Odinsoff, Pat 41, 112 Odum, David 116, 73 Olds, Joseph 56, 112 Olds, Sharon 121 Olebos, Georgia 46, 101 Olebos, Noel 41, 112 Olis, Sandra 42, 101 Olis, Terry 121 Oliver, Ronnie 116 Olovich, George 112 Olovich, Tom 101 Olson, David 116 Olson, Donald 116 O ' Malley, David 112 Opsitnik, Janet 44, 54 Opsitnick, James 112 Ordinsky, Valerie 40, 22, 101 Oreskovic, Michele 112 Orlich, Donna 42, 55, 101, 68 Orlich, Michael 121, 68 Orlich, Michele 121 Ornelas, Ann 40, 46, 116 Ornelas, Jane 116 Ornelas, John 116 Ortosky, Eileen 102 Osika, Richard 25, 116 Ostrowski, Pat 121 Padgett, Bonnie 46, 116 Pahkanen, Raymond 116 Palmateer, Charles 116 Palmateer, Gary 102 Palmateer, John 102 Palmer, Carl 102 Palmer, Virginia 116 Panchak, Sandra 38, 41, 42, 44, 112 Panchak, Frank 54 Pangburn, Rose 121 Pangburn, Russell 102 Panich, Mike 102 Papakosmas, Catherine 116 Pappas, Anthony 102 Pappas, Nick 116, 36 Pappas, Penny 42, 116 Pardo, Elisa 116 Paris, John 27, 121, 73 Paschalis, Chris 116 Pasko, AurePa 82, 112 Pasko, Richard 116 Pastor, Jerry 17, 41, 102 Pattee, Larry 121 Pattee, Louise 36, 39, 119, 121 Patz, John 25, 102 Paul, Shirley 116 Paulson, Jeffrey 112 Pavletich, David 121 Pavloff, Frances 116 Pavol, Bettie 46, 112 Pawlicki, Richard 116 Pearman, Julia 116 Pearson, Kenneth 112 Pecorella, Larry 40, 116 Peek, John 112 Pelinovich, Diane 112 Pellichino, Joe 102, 98 Perconti, Tina 28, 112 Perkins, Lyman 112 Perry, David 102 Perry, Douglas 116 Perosky, Edward 56, 112 Peters, Susan 41, 42, 112 Peterson, Virginia 121 Petrisky, Camille 47, 112 Petrites, Barbara 42, 112 Petrites, Charles 121 Petro, Richard 112, 65 Petrovic, Nick 121 Petruska, Robert 112 Pflug, Sandra 116 Philipps, Karen 9, 37, 40, 44, 58, 69, 102. 90 Phillips, George 24, 112 Phillips, Tom 121 Piasecki, Bernard 112 Piasecki, Eileen 112 Piasecki, Mildred 117 Piatak, Leslie Ann 121 Piazza, Anthony 53, 117 Pickle, Maxine 39, 41, 42, 112 Pictor, Robert 53, 43, 102 Pilenak, John 102 Pilla, Delores 102 Pilla, Florrie 9, 112 Pilla, Mark 5, 45, 103 Pinkowski, Alan 56, 74, 103, 71 Pirovisky, Christine 27, 112 Pirillo, Frances 117 Pirovsky, Helen 121 Pitlow, Robert 117 Pittman, Carolyn 117 Pittman, Kenneth 117 Placey, Jo Ann 41, 42, 112 Plesac, Janet 121 Plesac, Joann 28, 103, 102 Plesko, Edward 68, 121, 73 Plesko, Sandra 41, 42, 103 Plinovich, Richard 67, 103, 65 Podrebarac, Karen 121 Polizotto, Kim 10, 117, 73 Polizzotto, Barbara 40, 42, 50, 117, 69 Polizzotto, Joan 117 Polk, Houston 112 Polk, Richard 21, 112 Palomchak, Eleanor 50, 112 Ponda, Edward 112 Popadich, Nick 121 Posovac, Carol 103 Posovac, Sharon 112 Prado, Robert 121, 68 Pratt, Carolyn 121 Preden, Sandra 41, 42, 103 Pruitt, Lynn 15, 41, 55, 82, 112 Pschoir, Beverly 41, 50, 112 Puckett, Pat 117 Pullara, Carmella 20, 41, 103 Purevich, Phyllis 117 Putt, Patty 46, 47, 112 Rabick, Beverly 13, 28, 36, 55, 112 Racich, Jackie 40, 117, 42 Radencidh, John 112 Radinsky, Judy 117 Radinsky, Vincent 43, 103 Radulovich, Carol 55, 112 Radulovich, Judy 55, 112 Radulovich, Nick 25, 103 Rad wan, Larry 50, 51, 113 Rahutis, Constance 116, 42 Rahutis, Maria 5, 41, 42, 58, 103 Rainford, Sandra 121 Ralph, William 28 Ramage, Gloria 41, 46, 113 Ramos, Edith 121 Ramos, Mary N. 117 Randazzo, Charles 113 Randolph, Joseph 121 Rapo, Mildred 42, 103 Razus, Gerald 56, 117 Razus, Nancy 50, 121 Rebraca, Donna 121 Rechtenwald, Thomas 113 Redman, Bruce 113 Rehfeldt, Tom 117 Reilly, Geraldine 103 Reiner, Donald 41, 103 Reiner, Phillip 113 Reinke, Eileen 40, 54, 58, 103, 102 Reinke, Rita 25, 40, 42, 117 Reiter, Warren 51, 117 Reno, David 117 Repic, Dolores, 117 Reynolds, Donald 50, 51, 113, 75 Rhoades, Sharon 42, 113 Richter, Deborah 42 Riddle, Sandra 117 Riggins, Susan 117 Riley, Jay 103 Ritchie, Lloyd 117 Ritchie, Sharon 36, 103 Ritchie, Shirley 121 Ritter, Janice 121 Rivera, John 117 Rizzo, Roseann 42, 69 Robbins, Bruce 56, 47, 113 Roberts, Eddie 117 Roberts, Richard 117 Robertson, Linda 117 Robey, Jerry 121 Robinson, Connie 121 Roknich, Martha 54, 45, 34, 42, 60, 35, 103 Roknich, Sandy 39, 121 Rondinelli, Tom 117, 73 Rosandich, Matilda 53 Rosandich, Rodney 113 Rose, Mary 48, 117 Rose, Ronnie 117 Rosenbaun, Jo Ann 117 Roskowski, Camille 42, 103 Roszkowski, Robert 41, 113 Ross, Karen 54 Rowe, Fern 117 Roy, Gayla 53, 117 Rubino, Jackie 117 Rudolph, Carol 34, 35, 104 Rukavina, Robert 121 Russell, Allan 50, 51, 121 Russell, Kathleen 117 Rutka, Geraldine 21, 39, 42, 113 Ryalls, Janice 49, 121 Ryczaj, Edward 117 Ryder, Judy 54, 113, 83 126 Rykovich, Kathleen 117 Rzepka, Frank 113 Rzepka, Melanie 41, 45, 49, 52, 42, 39, 50, 104 Sagi, Leslie 121 Samay, Dolores 113 Samion, John 117, 73 Sanchez, Reuben 43, 75, 113 Sanko, Mary 34, 35, 54 Sansone, Richard 104 Saporsky, Fred 122 Sarpos, Karen 104 Sasak, Alan 117 Sasak, Joseph 113 Sasak, Marsha 41, 42, 113 Sawa, Dan 117 Scecina, Joan 39, 42, 113 Scelsi, Mildred 41, 42, 113 Schaefer, James 104 Schaefer, Marilyn 10, 39, 40, 117 Schaser, Joan 6, 36, 41, 42, 113 Schenher, James 104 Schildberg, Douglas 122 Schilling, Diane 15, 104, 105 Schmitt, Judy 104 Schoon, Garry 104 Schoonover, Allen 113 Schroider, Pamela 40, 42, 113 Schulties, Sylvia 13, 25, 36, 41, 42, 104 Schultz, Madeline 40, 117 Scubelek, Judy 117 Scubelek, Louis 113 Scubeuk, Lavis 117 Seamon, Paul 15, 74, 104, 79 Seamples, Marcel 57, 113 Seamples, Ronald 122 Sebben, Marvene 122 Sebo, Donald 117 Sederbug, Cherry 49 Sederberg, Doreen 49 Seepers, Thomas 122, 73, 68 Seibel, Fred 74, 104, 71, 72, 80 Seibel, Robert 36, 51, 122 Seils, Joan 122 Sellers, Donna 41, 113 Semplinski, Preston 104 Shaffer, George 50, 122 Shaffer, Paul 56, 113 Shay, Jerry 117 Shay, Joseph 104, 65 Shaver, John 122 Sheets, Beverly 39, 122 Shelton, Jerri 104, 89 Sheptak, Ronald 40, 117 Sheridan, Carroll 54 Shield, Nancy 46, 113 Shinovich, James 117 Shipley, Rodney 117 Shirk, David 54 Shreve, Judy 49, 117 Shults, David 12, 104 Sides, Dennis 114, 117 Sieckman, Judee 46, 113 Sielski, Karen 46, 49, 122 Sijerich, Darien 104 Sijerich, Natalie 104 Silich, Phyllis 113 Simciak, Walter 56, 113 Simola, Edward 117, 65 Simons, Jack 50, 117 Simpson, Jerry 122 Sine, Dennis 104 Singel, Barbara 41, 42, 104 Skoro, Milan 36, 75, 117 Skovira, Edward 104 Slivka, Dennis 113 Sliwinski, Rick 117 Sliwinsky, Sandra 105 Sliz, Richard 113 Slys, Don 74, 110, 113, 63, 71, 72, 65 Smalley, Gary 122 Smar, Barbara 105 Smith, Beryl 122 Smith, Brian 113 Smith, Gayle 40, 41, 58, 105 Smith, Hazel 117 Smith, James 113 Smith, Joel 117, 73 Smith, John 122, 73 Smith, Judith 133 Smith, Judy 122 Smith, Myra 105 Smith, Nancy 113 Smith, Sharon 113 Smock, Andy 113 Smosna, John 122 Snyder, Judy 122 Sofiak, Caryl 40, 45, 58, 105 Sofiak, Sharon 40, 42, 113 Sohacki, Reggie 6, 74, 105, 76, 75, 80, 77 Solay, Joseph 113 Solomon, Diane 122 Sommers, John 55, 117, 80 Sopczak, Daniel 113, 65 Sopczak, Fred 68 Sorba, Carolyn 122 Sovich, John 47, 122 Spicer, Dan 122 Spoor, Judy 117 Spotilla, Darlene 39, 122 Sprague, Jerry 122 Sprusansky, Sandra 117 Sprusansky, Sonia 105 Stackert, Thomas 117 Stanchina, Don 122 Stanchina, Jerry 113 Stanczak, Dennis 51, 117, 65 Stanford, Arlene 113 Stanisich, Jo Ann 113 Stankich, Helen 105, 102 Stankich, Theresa 49 Stanzione, Frances 36, 117 Stanpinski, John 117 Starcevic, Gerald 113 Starcevich, Mary 105, 102 Starzynski, Loretta 54 Stazinski, Edward 117, 67 Steele, Sharon 46, 49, 117 Stefanczyk, Beatrice 42, 105 Stefanelli, Frank 113 Stefankiewicz, Sylvia 46, 113 Steffus, Mary Ann 41, 42, 46, 105 Steininger, Carol 42, 47, 117 Stephenson, Judy 117 Stevens, Greg 30 Stevens, Helen 122 Stewart, Janet 105, 82, 98 Stewart, Marilynne 51, 122 Stilinovich, Marilyn 122 Stock, Hilda 122 Stone, Glenda 105 Stout, Robert 122 Stowers, Judy 122 Strawn, Yvonne 117 Strincevich, Nick 11, 113 Stringer, Linda Sue 113 Struble, Frances 46, 113 Stucker, Billie 28, 39, 117 Sturonas, Helen 122 Suchovsky, Johnny Sue 17, 40, 45, 105 Sulich, Carol 113 Sulich, Nick 117 Sullivan, Barbara 46, 48, 113 Sventonoff, Ceres 113 Svetanoff, Christine 46, 122 Svetich, Joe 122 Svihra, Marty 74, 117, 71, 63 Swigon, Allen 122 Swigon, Paula 46, 105 Swike, Edward 106 Sylvester, Debby 122 Szalmasagi, Allan 117 Szalmasagi, Jerry 122 Szczerba, Evelyn 41, 113 Szikora, Pat 41, 42, 113 Szymanski, Christine 42, 50, 117 Szymanski, Judy 27, 42, 50, 51, 106 Szymanski, Mary Ann 117 Szynalski, Bernard 106 Taglione, Edward 113, 74, 65 Talevich, John 117 Tarpo, Dale 74, 106, 76, 77, 71, 72 Tarpo, Jerry 27, 74, 117, 73 Tarpo, Peter 113, 65 Teeter, Mary Jean 39, 51, 106 Terry, Robert 55, 117 Thomas, Karen 122 Thomason, Nora 46, 106 Thompson, Janice 122 Tichansky, Nancy 49, 122 Tidwell, James 122 Timmerman, Sharon 46, 106 Titko, Margaret 47, 122 Toering, Robert 122 Tokarski, Helen 122 Tokarski, Steve 51, 117 Tokosh, William 117 Tolliver, Nancy 46, 49, 117 Tomlinson, Donna 106 Tone, Lynn 55, 117 Tonetski, Michael 43, 47, 56, 106 Torres, Ronald 122 Torres, William 113 Tosheff, Julie 40, 45, 106 Toth, Nancy 113 Trapane, Rose 117 Trella, Robert 113 Trembicki, Ronald 106 Trinoskey, Lydia 122 Triplo, David 122, 73, 85 Trudell, Joan 41, 42, 113 Tualizza, Joe 54 Tucker, Wayne 67, 106, 65 Tully, Dennis 106 Tully, Richard 117 Tully, Thomas 113 Turnak, George 117 Turnak, Steve 106 Turner, Robert 117 Turner, Ronald 113 Turpa, Paul 106, 79 Turza, Kathy 41, 113 Turza, Rose 41, 107 Underwood, Wayne 117 Urban, Priscilla 113 Urban, Ronald 41, 47, 50, 51, 113 Urbanski, Dianne 117 Ursta, John 122 Urycki, Norma 122 Urycki, Walter 117 Utofka, Joseph 117 Valenti, Larry 41, 43, 107 Valetich, Alvin 122 Vanaman, Preston 117, 73 Vance, Pamela 82, 107 Varela, Rudy 113 Vargo, Robert 113 Varso, Michaeline 12, 14, 41, 42, 107 Vasil, Nicholas 122 Vasil, Peter 54 Vasko, Gerald 117 Vassallo, James 51, 113 Vaughn, Larry 107 Velchek, Gene 117, 65 Vellines, Robert 107 Vellines, Pat 117 Vendramin, Louis 43, 47, 107 Vendramin, Tony 122 Venturella, Nello 114, 117 Vernich, Donna 122 Verplank, Gretchen 122, 50 Vesa, Ted 122 Vician, Frances 51 Vician, Judy 39, 122, 83 Vician, Louis 47, 107 Vidmich, Nancy 113 Vidosics, Theresa 42, 107 Vigna, Norman 51 Vignolo, Gene 117 Vild, Margaret 41, 42, 113 Vitalone, Dorothy 117 Vizza, Florie 43, 107 Vode, Richard 113 Voyt, Diane Lee 122 Vokurka, John 117 Vonderhaar, Mary 39, 46, 117 Vorkapich, Barbara 9, 40, 41, 59, 107, 102 Vorwald, William 110, 113, 80 Vucic, Dennis 113 Vuko, Joe 122 Vuko, Nick 74, 113, 65 Vye, John 107 Waffler, Ruth 113 Wagner, Carol 17, 27, 36, 41, 45, 52, 50, 107 Wagner, Sue 15, 42, 55, 69, 113 Waite, Carol 122 Walker, David 47, 122 Walker, Delores 113 Walker, Judy 5, 39, 41, 42, 107 Walker, Linda 122 Walker, Robert 107 Wallace, Charles 117 Wallace, Gloria 41, 113 Wallace, Karen 46, 117, 40 Wallin, Walter 15, 36, 74, 113, 80 Walters, Darrell 56, 117 Walters, Nancy 49, 107 Ward, Richard 57 Warded, Michael 117, 73 Wardrop, Jean 48, 107 Warner, Paulette 113 Warona, Nick 113 Warren, Bill 113 Warzecha, Bernice 113 Watkins, Alvin 113, 65, 67 Watkins, Dennis 117 Watson, Carolyn 107 Watson, Lawrence 107 Watson, Pat 107 Watson, Ronnie 122 Watts, Marcia 41, 40, 39, 42, 113 Weber, Mary Ellen 107 Weeks, Ellen Louise 122 Weir, Wil ' iam 108 Weiser, Charles 113 Welch, Maryann 50, 108 Welch, William 50, 51, 122, 73 Welter, Linda 117 Wheat, Janice 117 Wheat, Linda 108 Wheeler, Carl 43, 51, 122 White, Gerry 122, 73 White, Larry 122 White, Mary Ellen 82, 113 White, Sue Ann 117 Whitsel, Frank 117 Wielgus, Larry 122 Wilczynski, William 74, 113, 71, 65 Wilden, Donna 46, 113 Wilder, Gary 122 Wiler, Anne 122 Wilk, Jim 108 Willfond, Michael 117 Willhoite, James 113 Williams, Dennis 122 Williams, Nancy 108 Williamson, Karen 42, 108 Wilson, Carol 117 Wilson, Sue Ann 40, 42, 38, 117 Wimsett, Donna 122 Winandy, Jack 43, 108 Wineland, Delores 39, 122 Winrotte, Judy 42 Winrotte, Kathy 49 Wirtes, Jo Anne 108 Wisner, Georgenne 122 Wisz, June 122 Witecki, Frank 43, 122 Witecki, Kathryn 53, 122 Wlodarski, Randy 122 Wlodarski, Ray 122 Wojciechowski, Karen 113 Wojkovich, Andrew 117 Woldahl, Phyllis 46, 108 Wolf, Jeanette 122 Wolfe, Judee 49, 117 Woodville, George 56, 117 Woodville, John 108 Woolwine, Geraldine 46, 113 Wotysiak, Stanley 47, 108, 45 Wozniak, Carol 117 Wozniak, Elaine 108 Wozniak, Henry 122, 68 Wozniak, Janice 39, 42, 55, 38, 113 Wozniak, Richard 122 Wozniak, Sue 5, 41, 42, 108 Wrabl, Edith 113 Wrabl, Ewald, 122 Wrobel, Jerome 108 Wrobel, Jo Anne 122 Wroblewski, Ronald 122 Wrubel, Pat 118 Wukich, Kathleen 122 Yacura, Angeline 122 Yacura, Michael 108 Yagodnik, Daniel 118, 73 Yakubec, Michael 113 Yankovich, Michael 118 Yankovich, Sandra 118 Yanta, Walter 122 Yaros, Karen 113, 82 Yaros, Nancy 108 Yaros, Robert 118 Yarrington, Joan 122 Yarrington, John 122, 68 Yedinak, Dorothy 47, 42, 113 Yingling, James 108 Yoko, Edward 113 Young, Marilyn 36, 55, 133 Yovanoff, Mildred 113 Yovanovich, Martha 108 Yover, John Richard 113 Yugo, Phyllis 118 Yura, Ted 108 Yurtanas, Barbara 23, 108 Zaberdac, Ron 108 Zagrovich, John 122 Zajkowski, Cynthia 51, 118 Zakrzewski, Edward 109 Zakzewski, Loretta 47, 118 Zander, Harmony 118 Zanoni, Mary 41, 109 Zaradich, Tom 13, 49, 118 Zavacky, Marilyn 109 Zaviski, Jeanne 40, 41, 42, 113 Zawierucha, Barbara 49 Zeck, Michael 118 Zenak, Carol 118 Zervos, James 122 Zeilinski, Stanley 30, 122 Zimmerman, Elfrieda 46, 118 Ziolkowski, Ron 122 Zivich, Geraldine 42 Zoladz, Stanley 118 Zone, Dorothy 122 Zone, William 118 Zubrik, Michael 113, 79 Zweiban, Donna 40, 42, 55, 37, 113 Zula, Floyd 122 127 JU, nowied em enti Hands do many things. Thus it was that hands served as the format for the theme of the 1960 QUILL AND BLADE. It can rightfully be said that our book was put out With These Hands. The drawing of a dummy was the initial step in the com¬ piling of our memory book. Pictures then had to be taken and copy had to be written. In Room 214M, the clacking sound of the typewriters was heard daily as the staff diligently supplied the copy. In the East Building, the boys in photography were processing the pictures that coincided with the copy. Pictures could not have been taken and copy could not have been written without the guidance of competent advisors. My deepest thanks is extended to Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, jour¬ nalism advisor, and to Mr. George Strimbu, photography advisor. I also wish to express my gratitude to Mr. Dean McWhir- ter of Indiana School Pictures, to Mr. Norman Koenig of the Norman King Publishing Company, and to the administration, faculty, and clerical staff for their assistance and co-operation. Enhancing the book are the many added services and courtesies which were extended by VEACH FLORIST, HOTEL GARY, FRANK ' S STORE FOR MEN, GENE ' S 900, and the GARY POST-TRIBUNE. The story of our year was related to you in words and pictures. All persons who made this possible now have a feeling of accomplishment. We gladly place the 1960 QUILL AND BLADE in your hands to cherish throughout the years. Eleanor Buzuvis, Editor-in-Chief