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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

(fmU ani Mail? PRESENTED BY THE 1961 PUBLICATIONS STAFF VOL. 20 LEW WALLACE HIGH SCHOOL GARY, INDIANA MAY, 1961 i T Our school is singularly honored as the only one in the United States granted the right to make use of the Wallace family crest. This old English coat of arms dates back to the eleventh century. The lifted hand on the upper left of the shield symbolizes the Wallace family ' s sincere desire for peace. The Wallace family was willing to extend the hand of friendship, and we as students extend the bonds of friendship during our high school years. The quill, to the left, crossing the blade, portrays scholar¬ ship. General Wallace ' s understanding and intelligence will live forever in his books: Ben Hur, The Fair God, and Prince of Peace. We also have pledged ourselves to appreciate the value of our academic curriculum. The upraised lion, centered on the Wallace shield, sym¬ bolizes strength of character. Through our extra-curricular activities, we strive to attain this realization. A gleaming blade crossing behind our shield has come to symbolize true sportsmanship. Refraining from unfair prac¬ tices in all our endeavors is our code. The ostrich head cresting the Wa llace shield is sur¬ mounted by a banner bearing the Latin inscription, Speran- dum Est . In translation this means one must hope . As we approach our destinies as part of the adult world, one must hope that we measure up to our crest ' s symbolic meaning. THE LIFTED HAND THE QUILL .. THE UPRAISED LION THE GLEAMING BLADE SPERANDUM EST . STUDENT LIFE ACADEMIC LIFE CLUB LIFE. SPORTS LIFE ALBUM SECTION Pictured: Rich Ward, JoAnn Placey, Betty Bobar, Jim Healey, Marcel Seamples, Donna Bumbales. iluiumt The many guard railings along our campus walks often provide a few minutes rest before the crowded afternoon classes begin. CROWDS. FILL SCHOOL HALLS AND ROOMS Crowds and confusion are generally found in a school where an ever increasing enrollment is noticeable. This was true as we began the 1960-61 school year September 7. Housing more than 2700 students in a school designed for 1700 made this year no exception. S.R.O. was the rule. We filled the halls and classrooms, creating traffic jams on the third floor and at most school entrances. Limited to four min¬ utes between classes, students really hustled and bustled getting to and from classes in our congested halls. To help expedite this problem we were only permitted to visit our lockers before school, during lunch hours, and after school. The large enrollment also produced a need for more class¬ rooms. This challenge was met by having English classes in the rama dressing room, study halls in the cafeteria, and French in converted teachers ' lounge. We didn ' t mind this as long as there space for all of us. O r football games drew enormous crowds. The team was ' rted by school and community boosters who regularly at- games. Fifteen hundred students and as many d£d, 4 our 1960 Homecoming game against Horace t attendance of the year watched a 7-7 score. alumni Mann. A Saturday afternoon football game with Valpo found crowds of us cheering our team to victory in the unseasonably warm September sunlight. EXTRAS . ADD SPICE TO CURRICULUM Daily studies were sometimes interrupted when time was called for Career Day, consultations with college representatives, taking National Merit Tests and other scholastic exams for college entrance. These educational extras added a tang to school life, making us realize the importance of our preparatory training. We are fortunate to have two well-equipped libraries. Mrs. Mercedes Graham heads our junior library, in which are housed over 8,600 books. In addition, there are over 800 educational films and over 500 educational records constantly used by faculty and students. Our senior library, filled with many reference books, is cap¬ ably directed by Miss Frances Kraft. We make everyday use of stand-bys: Reader ' s Guide to Periodical Literature and the help¬ ful World Almanac. College Day brought representatives from colleges all over the country. Students made appointments with representatives of their choice to discuss room and board fees, tuition, and subjects offered at various colleges. Aptitude tests for college-bound juniors and seniors were offered throughout the year. National Merit Scholarship, P.S.A.T., S.C.A.T., and subject tests were given to hundreds of students. Students with a desire to make the most of their educational opportunities were provided with every opportunity. Boy, oh boy, there must be a million books here! thinks Dave Reno as he looks through our Senior Library card file. Lynn Pruitt and her mother listen carefully to Purdue ' s representative explain college life on College Day. Realizing the importance of their Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests, this group of students wait attentively for further instructions. HALLELUJAH. BLESSED ARE WEEKENDS Our pleasure filled weekends began with a football or a basketball game, Friday night. These games were a must for the entire student body. After the game, it was into a car and to a drive-in for a snack. The game was hashed and rehashed, until much too soon, it was time to break up and wend our weary way home. After a good night ' s sleep came Saturday morning. This was our big, big day. Everyone wished it would never end. Housework or shopping for the girls and washing the car or watching a col¬ lege football game on T.V. for the boys, were the common activ¬ ities for the day. At six o ' clock all these were dropped because date-time was near. Going to a drive-in theater to see Psycho or just gathering with friends for an evening of fun were but a few of the many ways Saturday date nights were spent. On Sunday, after attending church and reading the papers, we usually settled down to the tedious task of homework. The weekend passed swiftly. Amazingly it was time for bed with Monday morning and school once again in the picture. In the front seat are Bill Helfrich and Edd Plesko who ask Caryl Brueckheimer and Marvene Sebben whether they would like french fries with their hamburgers. Kitty Dal Pra listens in. Jerry Tarpo and Bill Murray, standing beside the car, notice some of their friends as they leave the drive-in. Gene Bobik and Karen Crnkovich watch with animation the taffy pulling technique of Ed Bosak and Patty Kapsch. 11 Although the drive-in theater features the singing of Frank Sinatra, it is not nearly as interesting to Joe Cochran and Frances Pirillo as their popcorn. Poor Notre Dame missed another tackle says Ken Pittman to Rusty Johnson ruefully os they while away a Saturday afternoon. Cindy Zajkowski, working at Neal ' s, assures her cus¬ tomer that she has made the right choice of sweater. Bob Aimutis is happy making date money while pumping gasoline at Lentini ' s Service Station. ACTIVITIES. FILL OUR SPARE MOMENTS Many of our students suffer rushitis after the 3:20 bell rings. If our class hours were often hectic, our after school hours were even more so. Numerous students maintained part-time jobs, ranging from gas station attendants and stock boys in supermarkets to clerking in dime stores and bakeries. Holiday parties, surprise parties, or parties of any kind were always lots of fun. Discussing the latest football or basketball game, the latest steady couple , or the current Johnny Mathis record album were but a few of the many topics at these get- togethers. Pastimes varied with the weather, but no matter what the season, there is always something for a teenager to do. In the fall, horseback riding, go-carting, and trampolening drew the attention of all those who dared to try. The brisk weather of winter brought to many warm-blooded students ice skating and tobog¬ ganing. Minature golf and tennis often were prescribed as sure cures for spring fever . When we realize the many jobs, parties, and pastimes we engage in, it is easy to believe we have had little sparetime and lots of fun. ix ' f r Dave Crawford stares in tongue-tied wonder as his date, Bev Majkoskt, Boats down the stairs in blue organza. Shoes off, tired, and happy, Bev Majkoski extends her dance memories by ice-boxing her bouquet. Mickey Blaze, Joe Smith, Dennis Drag, Milan Skoro, Jerry Garapich, and Dave Odum support each other after winning the ' 60 Little 500. Jeff Torreson and Angelo Stambolos are thinking about their chances in future 500 ' s. SPECIAL EVENTS .... HIGHLIGHT THE YEAR As a cure for the malady of all work and no play, our medicinal special events did much to keep our student body in a healthy frame of mind. As an opening preliminary to school events beautiful Marcia Watts earned the title of Football-O-Rama Queen September 1, while our team tied Emerson 0-0. Charlie horses and strained muscles were felt by all who participated in the Little 500 bicycle race this spring. The winning teams received engraved trophies and the right to enter the city Little 500 race. A most memorable event of our high school life was the Prom, April 28. The boys, dressed in their white jackets and cum¬ merbunds, still marvel about their dates in their billowing gowns. The girls still cherish their beautiful corsages. We danced in the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Gary until midnight and then proceeded to Tiebels for dinner and more dancing until early morning. We will never forget how delicious breakfast was, nor how pleasantly tired we were in the morning. Graduation day, June 13, will soon be here as a finale to our school days. With diploma in hand and our ' 61 Quill and Blades handy, we will often review all these special events. There is nothing more poignant than the wait before Baccalau¬ reate Services. Sunday afternoon services help us review our serious high school memories. A i • w , Marcia Watts honored our school during her reign as 1960 Football-O Rama Queen. j ft v) Pictured: Dave Bradach, Floyd Zula, Andrea Cokusis, Linda Komisarcik, Jeanne Nichols, Terry Olis, Holger Appelhagen. 17 Virginia Gusan, thoughtfully looking for more term topic information, leafs through one of many research books related to her topic. ' ' That introduction I wrote hours ago is so much better, but where in the world is it? It just has to be here someplace. Hours and hours later a little nap is mandatory, as Virginia catches 40 winks. ENGLISH. IS LIFE, LITERATURE AND WORK Reading, writing, listening, and speaking activities are of value in all our educational endeavors. Wherever communication is necessary we recognize the importance of our English training. Equipping every student with a mastery of English requires a planned program to meet personal, social, and occupational de¬ mands. Our freshman year acquaints us with literature and stresses fundamentals of grammar. Ivanhoe, Covered Wagon, Great Expec¬ tations and other novels are studied. The Necklace ' and Ran¬ som of Red Chief are only a few of the short stories and authors read and thoughtfully discussed. Sophomores study miserly Silas Marner and regal Julius C qesqr - Fascinating excursions into lives of others help pupils prepare their autobiographies. Lyrical and narrative poetry pro¬ vide a challenge. Juniors invade the libraries, armed with note cards, and leave with reference books piled up to their chins. Standarized tests become regular procedure stressing factual subject matter and appropriateness of vocabulary. First semester Senior English is an absorbing experience deal¬ ing in the main with our literary heritage. It begins with the ac¬ count of the Anglo-Saxons, who gave us our first written literature, and continues through our contemporary English writers. Senior English also includes use of our composition abilities in preparation for the rough road of college English just ahead of us. Student projects make Giants in the Earth a reality for the stu¬ dents in Miss Angela Hannagan ' s class!”Shown with their pro jects are Madeline Schultz, Jack Sommers, Sharon D ' Lugai, Frank Whitsel, Jackie Racich, and Rita Reinke. The word is a verb not a noun! Mrs. Ella Gilbertson fully informs her confused student, John Hulick. woe- 4 II. Mi. i.nr • ' ■ ■ niK c;.- m i ust-iribi m ‘ftios in ( .nislnm£ W ii l 1,1 (,l Mwurn si Wmm ' •-Vihni .. r a ±)m Houston Polk and Bill Vorwald had difficulties with their suit¬ case as they prepared to leave for Boys ' State. Sara Hady and Sue Wagner reminisce about their experiences at Girls ' State. Mary Ballarino also attended, but is not pictured. Edd Plesko, Edwina Alvarez and Sue Hulse agree with David Thiele that the 1960 presidential election was close. Ron Bachinski wants to check the electoral vote while Janice Thompson thinks seriously about the results. Miss Marie Edwards relates her Japanese trip experiences to Jim Newport, Joe Olds, Camillia Petriskey, Jerry Blazevich and Kay Auxier. Mr. John Russel, student teacher, wonders if his teaching career will be as wonderful. SOCIAL STUDIES. TEACHES RESPONSIBLE CITIZENSHIP We saw history in the making during the 1960 presidential election. In the course of the campaign our social studies classes provided us with greater understanding of our election processes and added interest to our quest for knowledge of foreign affairs. The social studies program consists of courses in community civics, world geography, world history, American history, civics, economics, and World Problems. In these classes the processes of democracy are defined and explained. Group thinking and dis¬ cussions help students make critical use of mass modes of com¬ munication. Attendance at 1960 election campaign party rallies, visits to federal, state, and local departments of government helped make us realize the responsibilities which freedom gives us. World history taught us much about the dawn of ancient civilization. We progressed rapidly from the Eqyptian pyramids to the Egypt of Nasser, from democracy in Athens to totalatarianism in World War II. American history provided accounts of the creation of our country and its heritage of liberty, order and justice. In civics, economics, and World Problems we discussed every¬ thing from the organization of government and American freedom of enterprise to African independence, Castro ' s Cuba and Khrush¬ chev ' s attempts to bluff us with his blasts. Students of social studies have lived through a challenging history making year. Ethel Bone and Frank Stefanelli follow Ed Kis ' explanation of the Freedom Shrine in the East Study. These replicas of famous historical documents often provide valuable help to history students. SCIENCE AND MATH. RESOLVE THE WHYS AND WHEREFORES Science and mathematics, two required courses are the step¬ ping stones, the tools with which man has built modern technology. Application of the many principles found in skeletal study in biology coupled with the ability to compute stresses, strains, and lift forces found in the study of physics has given man the airplane. Through mathematics and chemistry, man has unleashed untold power in atomic fission. Whenever the scent of spoiled eggs fills our halls, we know our chemists are at work. Chemistry has gained such popularity that students are now chosen from a multitude of applicants. The circumference of the Math department is equal to the sum of its parts: General Math, Algebras I, III, IV, and geometry. Equations, theorems, logarithms, dedecahaedrons, and cylinders are all familiar terms to math majors. ' Tons Asinorum, bridge of fools, is the apt title given to a plane geometry theory and may be compared to the feeling of many a struggling student. Nowhere is deep thought, reason, and concentration more necessary than in the study of science and math. We like it and enrollment in these classes was at a peak during the 1960-61 school year. Using pullies, fulcrum and weights Mr. John Hayes explains the mechanical intricacies of a problem in physics to Charles Walton. Mary E. Davis, Dennis Voris and Delores Wineland prove a geometry theorem on the blackboard for the benefit of the plane geometry class. Miss Adele Gwinn is helping Dennis with step three. :flB-tc - CD V DA p : jlAKimeZS i -i _V__ _ FOREIGN LANGUAGES . . . SOW SEEDS FOR UNDERSTANDING Foreign language students frequently in fancy visit gay Paris, colorful Madrid and ancient Rome. The study of classical and modern foreign languages develops within the student an understanding and respect for his world neighbors. The classical language, Latin, helps the student toward a better understanding of his English sentence structure and vocab¬ ulary. Knowledge of Roman life, customs, literature and culture are additional rewards garnered in these studies. An elementary Latin course for seventh grade students is now offered. Students may continue the subject over a period of six years from seventh through twelfth grades. French and Spanish, romance languages, teach students to read, speak, and understand the present day language of con¬ tinental and Latin American countries. Elementary courses for seventh and eighth grades in Spanish and French have been in¬ troduced. At the high school level advanced courses enable the student to become quite proficient in the language program he elects. Our romance language students who begin in seventh grade obtain a proficiency that eventually may lead them to the United Nations as qualified language experts. Tape recorders are valuable aids to students who study lan¬ guages. Dennis Vucic, Deborah Richter, Carol Burt, and JoAnn Placey are practicing their French pronunciations. The material on the bulletin board is explained to seventh grade Latin students, Ted Chabraja, Robert Zimmerman, Ray Smith, Mary Markowicz, and Craig Wardrip by Miss Agnes McLean, Latin teacher. David Fesko and Jeanne Baker are reading Spanish dialogue from their text¬ books as Miss Angeline Prado and her class listen. This group of eight graders is completing their second year of conversational Spanish. Betty Pavol is pleased with the speedy totals given by the electric adding machine. Before using the mimeograph machine, Leslie Piatak checks her proof copy. 26 BUSINESS CLASSES. IMPLANT PRINCIPLES OF ACCURACY Many students not planning to attend college look forward to positions in the world of business. Preparation for these voca¬ tions may be made in many of our business courses. Classes are offered in shorthand, typing, office training, bookkeeping, and general business. Junior and senior boys and girls are eligible for these courses. Shorthand is offered for two years. Students perk up their ears, wear their fingers to the bone to achieve dictation at the rate of 110 words a minute. Typing I students look and peck. Their first goal is accuracy, then speed. It is hoped that they will be able to type 45 words per minute at their year ' s end. Students desirous of advanced secretarial work enroll in Typing II. Proper form and style neces¬ sary in manuscripts, legal papers, and business letters are taught in this class. With an eraser worn down to the very tip, a bookkeeping student may heave a sigh of relief, at last this column checked. Bookkeeping helps a student learn the basic fundamentals of business financing and accounting. With understanding of general office needs and continued perserverance students go far in the business world through the application of their knowledge. Mr. Robert Yates checks his class group to be sure that accuracy, supplemented by speed, is the by-word of his typing students. Shorthand II students are motivated by their keen desire to enter the world of business sometime in the near or distant future. Mr. Reinhardt Tauck explains the fundamentals of a metal shop machine to Bob Cochran. Eyes gleaming, Mary Kay Mathews and Barbara Bastion watch Linda Komisarcik withdraw a pan of delicious meatloaf, that was prepared in cooking class. Steve lesicko finds furniture refinishing a pleasant and satisfying experience in the well equipped woodshop. VOCATIONAL CLASSES . . . PROMOTE SKILLS AND INTERESTS The ever growing need for trained man power makes it apparent that continued emphasis will be placed on vocational education. Such courses as metals, woodworking, radio, printing, me¬ chanical and architectural drawing help prepare many of our young men and women for technical school, industry and the trades. Classes in cooking, home nursing, sewing and home eco¬ nomics introduce new concepts of living to our girls. Pride is manifest in all who have worked diligently to finish an end table, book shelf, leather purse, or dream house plans in our vocational classes. Our ink fingered print shop students work diligently preparing commencement programs, signs, posters, and game schedules in our well equipped print shop. The tantalizing smells from our cooking room classes do much to bolster feminine morale and continually entice more students to these courses. Homemakers learn baking secrets as well as helping the modern miss become a perfect fashion plate and excellent housewife. Creative accomplishment is the goal of students enrolled in our vocational programs. Nearly 900 students are enrolled an¬ nually in these courses. Having engineered our station W.G.V.E. ' s basketball broadcasts with Glen Park Business Men ' s funds, Ernie Nims indulges in his first love, broadcasting games from our school station. 28 Mr. Joe Mrak explains to Jerry Starcevic, Ronnie Rose, and Tony Massa the need for tight type in print shop work. % CULTURAL COURSES .... COMPLEMENT ACADEMIC CLASSES Academic courses provide a solid educational background, but many cultural courses help build an appreciation for the beauty of art, drama, and music. Art plays an important role in the development of a creative mind. Feelings of admiration and interest are provoked in our two art rooms upon viewing the hanging mobile forms, the paintings, and the sketches adorning the walls. Pottery just out of the kiln and clay figures provide students with abiding interests and re¬ warding hobbies. Band, orchestra, and choir students spend many hours striving for perfection. Color, both in tone and costume, are present in our vocal and instrumental gatherings. Proper care of musical in¬ struments and development of talent are common occurrences in these classes. We are proud to have one of the oldest and finest speech departments in the city of Gary. Classes in drama, speech, inter¬ pretation, and stage crafts are offered. Hours of work are spent by members of the stage classes in preparation for impressive auditorium productions. Photography courses offer opportunities for creative work and assist students to identify interests that lead to worthwhile vocations or avocations. All photography in this book is a part of our every day school program. Shakespeare, who believed in male actors only could learn a great deal from Judy Cermak, Katy Judge, Judy Rider, Michele Oreskovic, Janet Atkosh, Irene Gaydos, Eva Bodo, and Sharon Gnemi, staging As You Like It in drama class. Mary Borjan, Geraldine Woolwine and Lydia Trinoskey accentuate the words for the full musical effect. Jeanine Moore is the piano accompanist. Gary Damian, Kathy Smith, Terry White, and Alan Gregory spent many hours of practice to make the Junior High musical, Meet Arizona, a success. Judy Laudien, Judy Scubelek and Jeff Johnson get sticky fingers when they cover clay makes with paper macheT These projects are part of their work in art. Nearest to heaven we find Conway Cooper, Ron Massey, Ron leuca. Hoping to get to heaven are Dan Smith, Mike Man ion, and Joe Martin, while Mike Mandich, Mike McCarney, Serge Mizerak, and Vance Horner know they haven ' t a chance. SPECIALTIES. PRODUCE WELL-ROUNDED INDIVIDUALS Physical education, safety, health, and drivers training are all necessary courses for the growing teenager. Climbing a rope, wheel-barrow racing, swimming, wrestling, and tumbling limber muscles and develop strength. Good sports¬ manship and fair play are integral components of this develop¬ ment and are constantly put in practice in the boys ' gym classes. Our teenage girls keep trim and fit with classes in exercise and participation in such sports as wallball, volleyball, basketball and softball. In safety, an Indiana course requirement for graduation, we are taught many basic facts regarding the human anatomy. The ability to apply artificial respiration, to administer first aid for shock, to wrap bandages, and to recognize pressure points are musts in this subject. Driver training, an optional four week class offered during the year, enables the student to drive and manipulate both stick shift and automatically geared cars. Traffic codes and good driving habits are taught to the neophyte driver to help prevent serious accidents. The speciality courses reward the participants with physical fitness, maturity of action in an emergency, and an understanding of traffic rules and regulations. Oops, I couldn ' t hold his legs any longer! The boys in gym class find that running wheel barrow races diminshes some of their vigor and vitality. 33 Before Inaugural Ball tickets go on sale, they must be numbered. Perform¬ ing this task are Bill Cieadlo and Pam Jordan. STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS SCHOOL POLICIES (Front Row) B. Polizzotto, S. Collins, D. Wilden, B. Cieadlo, T. Harrison, P. Jordan, N. Cass, E. Nims, B. Vorwald, B. Rabick, M. Brown, M. Kucan. (Second Row) C. Mails, P. Kapsch, F. Stanzione, J. Jelusich, D. Zweiban, J. Chelle, M. Goluch, M. Young, M. Watts, S. Vorwald, L. Morgan, F. Panchak, J. Cochran, L. Starzinski. (Third Row) W. Wallin, J. Smith, D. Dykeman, S. Miria, C. Rahutis, M. Mathews, S. Wagner. Discussing the constitution of our school are Student Council officers, Ernie Nims, vice-president; Bill Vorwald, president; Nancy Cass, secretary; and Beverly Rabick, treasurer. Lustrous Illusion , the Thirty-fifth Annual Inaugural Ball, was the highlight of the winter social season. Under a false ceiling and around a beautifully decorated fountain the two-hundred couples danced to the strains of Pete Fodor and the Music- makers on the night of December 30. This meeting will come to order, are the words marking the beginning of each meeting of the Student Council, with Bill Vorwald presiding. Nancy Cass, secretary, takes the floor and reads the minutes. Beverly Rabick gives a report on the financial status and Ernie Nims is on hand as vice-president. We must begin with our plans for the future. For Home¬ coming Week we need floats, cars, publicity, and nominations and election of a queen. There is a yearly calendar to make and a news board to maintain. We have an election in October for the class officers, and an inauguration of all officers and council members to plan for in November. In December the Inaugural Ball will be a fitting climax. There is a whole week of fun in store for those handling the annual S.O.S. Humanity Drive. In the spring, we organize the Activity Day program which recognizes those who have attained leadership or scholastic achievement during the past year. — All this, beside the bi-weekly meetings. This constitutes the introduction given to the Stu dent Council by their sponsor, Mr. William Vorwald, at the first meeting in September. Membership in the council consists of sixteen class representa¬ tives and all club presidents. 36 Early this summer preparations were underway for the various Girls ' Club activities. The Summer Reorganizing Committee is busily at work making programs for the many events that take place during the school year. Evelyn Szczerba, Maxine Pickle, Carolyn Guba, Marian Duda, Madeline Kucan, Roseanne Rizzo, Judy Burch, Sharon Sofiak, Sharon Ennis, Pat Odinsoff, and Janet Kaminski are illustrating the right and wrong articles of clothing to wear for various school events. The freshman girls are treated to an amateur 38 Miss Shirley Bryan, sponsor; Sandy Panchak, secretary; Linda Komisarcik, sophomore vice-president; Claire Malis, president; Darlene Bara, treasurer; and Barb Polizzotto, junior vice-president. GIRLS’ CLUB. FOSTERS FEMININE FRIENDSHIPS Sacrificing hours of summer leisure, members of Girls ' Club began cutting out socks and decorations in preparation for one of the biggest projects of their social agenda. Freshman Week. The highlight of the exciting week was the annual Sock Hop. As a result of this week, the freshmen were better acquainted with the students, faculty, and most of their school. Electing a homeroom representative and an alternate pro¬ vides an opportunity for each homeroom to participate in the club ' s activities. Claire Malis, presiding as president over the meetings, set the wheels in motion for the Birthday Potluck, the Christmas stag dance, the corsage sale at Christmas time, the Senior Reception, bi-weekly faculty teas, the Ma, Pa, and Me Banquet, the Girls ' Club Sing, and visits to the old folks ' home. The social year was brought to an end with the Turn-a-bout. Officers included Sandy Panchak, who took roll and read the minutes as secretary. Darlene Bara gave the treasurer ' s report. Junior vice-president and sophomore vice-president were Barb Polizzotto and Linda Komisarcik. Miss Shirley Brya n, Miss Dorothy Kouvelas, and Miss Renee Siegle sponsor Girls ' Club. (Front Row) T. Hancock, P. Vellines, B. Bobar, F. Stanzione, S. Bogdan, L. Komisarcik, B. Polizzotto, C. Malis, D. Bara, S. Panchak, A. Ornelas, C. Koontz, E. Bone, M. Kopko, J. Wozniak, A. Cokusis, C. Gaydos. (Second Row) J. Cen- tanni, L. Darter, V. Ballarino, S. McQuaid, B. Stucker, B. Reid, S. Zivich, L. Starzynski, M. Schaefer, C. Yedinak, B. Hanmore, J. Kaminski, B. Bastion, G. Rutka, J. Mehok, (Third Row) S. Miria, M. Mathews, C. Svetnoff, F. Felinski, M. Mills, P. Yugo, K. Kusta, K. Thomas, J. Wrobel, M. Sebben, C. Rahutis, P. Jordan, J. Burch. (Fourth Row) P. Kapsch, S. Ennis, L. Halterman, S. Stefan- kiewicz, E. Green, S. Wilson, N. Mason, M. Daugherty, J. Hannah, S. Rocknich, M. Kepchar, M. Pickle Mrs. Helen Penny serves tea to the freshman girls at the annual Mother-Daughter Tea. This is also one of the important activities of the Freshman Week. One of the highlights of the Christmas season is the sale of corsages by Girls ' Club. Tessie Hancock, Maxine Pickle, Lynne Tone, Ceres Ann SvetnofF, and Pat Vellines work on the corsages before the sale begins. 39 BOOSTER CLUB. BUILDS OUR L’ ESPIRIT DE CORPS” Hail to Lew Wallace! With this song, Booster Club, the official vocal chorus in charge of cheering at all atheletic functions, was capably leaded this year by the president, Sharon Collins. She directed the construction of the Homecoming float, while Carol Mackanos was the goodwill representative, who served in the capacity of vice-president. Penny Pappas jotted down the meeting notes while Rita Reinke, as the treasurer, took care of the pro¬ ceeds received from the sale of basketball schedule decales, megaphones, and tickets for the annual Booster club turn-a-bout and stag dances. The club ' s official aim is to foster and encourage effective and active response and participation in all of the school spon¬ sored clubs and activities. Before any business is transacted it must first be presented to the backbone of the club, the Board of Directors, composed of a hard-working body of girls elected in groups of two from each class. They handle all business of the Club under the guidance of the club ' s sponsors, Mr. George Stroia and Miss Mary J. Stubbs. The board is best known for its enthusiastic encouragement at the school ' s atheletic contests. Booster Club is a generating force from which flows a con¬ stant supply of morale raising energy. Junior Booster Club president, Nikki Yankovich, points out to Brenda Mark, treasurer, and Bonnie Brasic, secretary, an important event is soon to come. Marcy Nordlund, vice-president, was absent for this picture. Pulling tissue paper through chicken wire is one way of pre¬ paring decorations for the Homecoming float, the pride of the Booster Club. Penny Pappas, Connie Rahutis, Theresa Harrison, and Carole Gregoline spent hours planning for the Homecoming Parade. Support your team! Go to the games! The Board of Directors use these posters urging the students to attend the games. Making the signs are Board of Directors, Karen Kusta, Claire Malis, Judy Mehok, Nancy Pinkerton, and Connie Rahutis. Showing their enthusiasm while cheering at a basket¬ ball game are the Booster Club officers, Sharon Collins, president; Carol Mackanos, vice-president; and Rita Reinke, treasurer. Penny Pappas, secretary, was absent for the picture. (Complements of Wirt Photo Department. By Harvey Greenberg.) 40 (Front Row) M. Sosak, J. Scecina, M. Scelsi, R. Anderson, M. Goluch, J. Hannah, J. Jelusich, S. Wilson, C. Rahutis, M. Kucan, C. Massa, C. Guba, L. Matanich, S. D ' Lugai, S. Hart, S. Collins. (Second Row) $. Bogdan, J. Placey, M. Novicky, M. Dolby, L. Darter, J. Kaminski, J. Mehok, P. Mack, M. Barlock, J. Mislan, C. Berg, J. Naspinski, C. Szymanski, B. Mucci. (Third Row) L. Halterman, J. Cen- tanni, E. Green, C. Malis, M. Mills, M. Daugherty, R. Mahaney, D. Sellers, T. Harrison, R. Reinke, D. Richter, J. Michalik, S. Cage, C. Burt, D. Bradon. (Fourth Row) J. Schaser, D. Yedinak, M. Kantroski, S. Mireles, J. Hirchak, B. Basinski, D. Gritton, E. Harris, J. Johnson, M. Pickle, J. Racich, B. Kubiak, B. Hultgren, M. Watts. (Front Row) J. Hodges, M. Kopko, P. Vellines, B. Bobor, S. Yankovich, J. Trudell, B. Pavol, D. Zweiban, S. Stefankiewicz, J. Stanisich, D. Solomon, T. Bosse, J. Radinsky, M. Boyle, K. Wallace, D. Davis. (Second Row) V. Gusan, B. Majkoski, R. Coster, P. Szikora, R. Rizzo, P. Yugo, N. Mason, C. Robinson, L. Komisarcik, D. Urbanski, D. Vitalone, J. Muir, A. Ornelas. (Third Row) P. Cullen, A. Pytel, K. Dal Pro, C. Brueckheimer, M. Brueckheimer, M. Kocevar, N. Gordon, M. De Marti, V. Jelusich, C. Gaydos, P. Chornack, M. Sebben, L. Piatak. (Fourth Row) G. Olis, S. Olds, A. Libak, C. Steininger, P. Wrubel, F. Kuchinsky, J. Wheat, B. Cook, K. Thomas, A. Balakir, J. Bokash, M. Kepchar, S. Roknich. (Front Row) P. Dobrian, l. Bronson, D. Damian, J. Hobbs, J. Ritter, S. Croll, P. Kaleta, J. Vician, C. Zenak, J. Giannini, K. Bronson, D. Walker, N. Titko, A. Mastroianni. (Second Row) L. Feister, K. Podrebrac, R. Arras, M. Avery, L. McCarney, M. Ramos, K. KarafFa, S. White, J. Polizzotto, M. Glankovic, J. Burch. (Third Row) S. Panchak, C. Gyure, M. Davis, l. Zakzewski, M. Szymanzki, A. Aeschliman, D. Voyt, M. Mathews, L. Marrs, M. Schultz, J. McDanial, R. Trapane, H. Gabriel, M. Newport. One of the ways in which the F.T.A. raises money for their numerous activities is through the sale of potato chips. Linda Marrs and Martha Dolby sell these after school delights to Mary Jo Mills and Debby Richter. Girls are making a needy family happy at Thanksgiving time by preparing a food basket F.T.A. INSPIRES OUR YOUNG HOPEFULS The officers of F.T.A. make all their favors and programs for their induction services. Working at this activity are Jane Hannah, junior vice-president; Judi Jelusich, president; Connie Rahutis, historian; Mary Goluch, senior vice-president; Sue Wilson, secretary; and Ruth Anderson treasurer. One of the largest, and most active clubs is the Future Teach¬ ers of America. Each of the 160 members learns the duties and responsibilities of a teacher and has an opportunity to apply them in a specially designed program of assisting. Our monthly meetings were directed toward all phases of the teaching profession. Special speakers discussed in detail such teaching areas as journalism, high school, elementary, academic and special classes. During the year the members participated in college field trips to Ball State and Northwestern, conventions, and the Lake County F.T.A. Round-up. The sale of stationery, potato chips, and the sponsorship of an annual spring dance are some of the ways by which projects are financed. Preparing American Education Week window display ' s, assist¬ ing teachers during study periods, presenting Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, and serving as student guides are some of many services performed by F.T.A. members. Judi Jelusich, president, was assisted by Mary Goluch, senior vice-president, and Jane Hannah, junior vice-president. Sue Wilson recorded the minutes of each meeting, while Ruth Anderson han¬ dled the clubs ' funds and Connie Rahutis kept the scrap book. The F.T.A. is sponsored by Miss Marie Edwards and Mrs. Gerrie Ventura. Carol Massa, Club Hispania ' s president, is describing a part of the native dress of Spain to Donna Zwieban. Olympians president; Marcia Watts, Inkpot president, and Mary Goluch, Les Parisiens president, show appreciation of another culture. LANGUAGE CLUBS. CULTIVATE BETTER UNDERSTANDING To further study of culture in other lands, explore literature, folklore, and ways of life, our students are encouraged and invited to meetings of the language clubs, Inkpot, Les Parisiens, Olympians, and Club Hispanic. Under sponsorship of Miss Dagna Simpson, Inkpot had many interesting panel discussions centered on American literature. Marcia Watts was the club president and Sharon Sofiak served as vice-president. Marian Duda took the minutes at each meeting, while Judy Mehok collected the funds as treasurer. Les Parisiens members enjoyed their annual trip to Chicago by attending a theater featuring the famous pantominist, Marcel Marceau. President of the club was Mary Goluch; vice-president, Sally Mireles; secretary, Joan Trudell; treasurer, Barb Kubiak; social chairman, Arlene Balakir; and program chairman, Ruth Anderson. Sponsorship was provided by Mrs. Jeannette Hady. Latin Club, Olympians, sponsored by Miss Agnes McLean, had as its officers, Consul Supremus, Donna Zweiban; Consul Secundus, Nancy Cass; Scriba, Linda Matanich; Quaestor, Kenneth Kepchar; and Aedile, Mike McCarney. Happy hours were spent in preparation for the Crown Point and Indianapolis Latin contests. Highlighting Club Hispania ' s year was their style show. All members participated in native costumes. Miss Mary Kay Bindas sponsored the organization. Carol Massa was president; vice- president was Don Maroudas; Marcian Watts was secretary, and Janet Kaminski was treasurer. (Front Row) S. Hart, S. Collins, C. Massa, C. Guba, M. Schaefer, M. Duda, M. Watts, S. Sofiak, J. Mehok, S. Ponchak, J. Hodges, J. Burch. (Second Row) A. Balakir, B. Jansen, J. Zaviski, C. Gregoline, A. Ornelas, R. Reinke, T. Harrison, R. Mohaney, M. (Front Row) N. Cass, R. Mahoney, M. McCarney, K. Kepchar, Kucan, J. Wheat, M. Vild. (Third Row) S. Sprusanski, C. Malis, J. D. Zweiban, L. Matanich, M. Dunda, R. Trapane, M. Newport. Kaminski, G. Rutka, M. Goluch, D. Sellers, M. Kocevar, C. Brueck- (Second Row) A. Roberts, B. Markowicz, F. Felinski, M. Dolby, heimer, B. Cook, V. Jelusich, C. Gaydos, J. Thompson. K. Turza, G. Wallace, S. Hart, L. Zakzewski, L. Becker, L. Komisarcik. (Third Row) J. Nichols, M. Cass, B. Bastion, J. Zaviski, J. Muir, M. Mathews, B. Necco, C. Sorba, N. Razus, J. Spoor. (Fourth Row) E. Simola, J. Randolph, W. Eichstadt, B. Seibel, D. Fisher, D. Connelly, J. Bokash, M. Ballarino, M. Davis. (Front Row) R. Bruno, C. Mattingly, S. Collins, C. Mackanos, D. Bara, B. Kubiak, A. Balakir, M. Goluch, R. Anderson, J. Trudell, D. Berns, A. Cokusis, L. Gilbeau, B. Dudak. (Second Row) M. Novicky, J. Scecina, J. Placey, M. Scelsi, S. Bogdan, D. Richter, J. Centanni, M. Barlock, J. Wolf, C. Berg, E. Szczerba, K. Barnett, M. Avery, R. Arras, S. Panchak. (Third Row) J. Mislan, P. Yugo, S. Wilson, M. Mills, C. Malis, J. Hannah, N. Gordon, S. Hady, S. Cage, C. Burt, C. Gyure, J. Wrobel, D. Brandon, J. Burch. (Fourth Row) F. Kuchinsky, L. Gilbeau, B. Levicki, L. Robertson, H. Zander, G. Marlow, B. Hultgren, M. Young, E. Bristow, R. Ziol, M. Ballarino, M. Hermes. (Front Row) J. Vician, J. Giannini, M. Boyle, S. D ' Lugai, D. Damian, L. Cortina, R. Beres, P. Kaleta, J. Ritter, L. Feister, B. Bobor, C. Massa, J. Kaminski, M. Watts, D. Maroudas. (Second Row) C. Robinson, J. Hodges, J. Polizzotto, A. Ornelas, P. Mack, L. Piatek, S. Croll, J. Jelusich, A. Dalrymple, P. Cullen, S. Hulse, D. Drag, S. Tokarski. (Third Row) L. Darter, M. Steffen, R. Jelusich, M. Kocevar, M. Brueckheimer, P. Chornak, J. Cvitkovich, D. Gritton, D. Jankovich. (Fourth Row) K. Thomas, D. Sellers, J. Thompson, C. Brueckheimer, C. Gaydos, B. Cook, G. Chiabai, M. Pickle, S. Mireles, M. Davis, J. Emerson, F. Camarata, F. Stefanelli, H. Burgeson, R. Alvarez, J. Vokurko. 4 William Corrigan and Charles Gray peer through the Astronomy Club ' s telescope in order to get a closer look at the stars. SCIENCE CLUBS. ADVANCE TOWARD THE MOON The beeping of Sputniks and Vanguards in the past few years has encouraged members of Astronomy Club to increase their scientific knowledge and activities. The club was able to view the astronomical bodies and satellites with the aid of a six-inch tele¬ scope. A camera installed in the telescope enabled members to photograph some of the sights they viewed. During the course of the school year, trips were sponsored by Mr. James Hill to the Adler Planetarium in Chicago and Dearborn Observatory on Northwestern University campus. Officers for the club included Irene Gaydos, president; Camillia Petriskey, vice-president; Kathy Turza, treasurer; and Loretta Zakzewski, secretary. Serving the school, the community, and stimulating an interest in the natural sciences are the main functions of the Biology Club. The club participated in a series of Audubon programs, filling a Christmas food basket, and selling candy and notebook paper. Some meetings had speakers who discussed scientific subjects. Field trips to science museums are a part of the yearly program. Membership in Biology Club is not all work as the group has a Christmas party and an annual picnic. Sandra Meinke, president, was assisted by Donna Berns, vice- president. Dorothy Yedinak served as secretary-treasurer with the aid of Rosemarie Bruno. Jeanette Benjamin and Patti Putt handled all the clubs 7 social plans and publicity. Miss Lola Lemon sponsors the club. Deeply engrossed in the behavior of the fish as Della Andrews feeds them are Biology Club members, Dorothy Yedinak, Lynn Drozda, and Bill Drake. (Front Row) L. Purdy, D. Vonderheid, M. McCarney, L. Morgan, K. Hydo, D. Yedinak, Benjamin, D. Berns, S. Meinke, R. Bruno, M. Putt, N. Novicky. (Second Row) P. Vasil, S. Zivich, E. Krantz, B. Beeler, P. Mack M. Blaze, C. Yedinak, I. Gaydos, S. Svetich, B. Verplank, D. Bradon, Miss Lola Lemon. 46 (Front Row) R. Vode, K. DalPro, J. Kwitko, M. Yankovich. (Second Row) E. Laurin, L. Pattee, C. Walton, F. Grasa. A broader understanding of school subjects is made possible by the use of films. Walter Urycki and Norm Vigna are two of the people that show these films. MOVIES AND MOVES .... PLAY BIG ROLE EVERY DAY It ' s not an uncommon sight in the halls of our school to see several harried boys pushing small, four-wheeled carts around. These boys come from the audio-visual department. Their job is to help spread knowledge through the use of audio-visual aids. Through these films the teachers are better able to explain the election of the President or how to diagram a sentence. Mr. George Strimbu teaches the audio-visual members to handle their equipment quickly and efficiently and the proper way to maintain the machines and the way in which they are to be used. If playing chess is one of your favorite pastimes or if you possess the desire to learn the game the Chess Club will welcome you. Nearly every night after school the members of the Chess Club meet. Under the sponsorship of Mr. George Orlich and Mr. Richard Doenges, the techniques of the game are learned. The evening begins with finding yourself a chess partner and settling down to hours of patience, learning, and skillful manuver- ing, climaxed by the cry, Checkmate! The Chess Club is young and relatively small, but its aims are high. Chessmen are concerned with the promotion of the game and the creation of intra and inter school chess tournaments. From the ranks of the players, Pete Baranko served as presi¬ dent, Kenneth Kepchar as his assistant. Sharon D ' Lugai was secre¬ tary while Norma Ference kept a record of the funds. Pete Baranko patiently teaches Maureen Barlock and Ken Kep¬ char the ancient art of the game of chess. (Front Row) G. Mandich, P. Struble, J. Hay, D. Watkins, P. Carben, S. D ' Lugai, P. Frazier, H. Gabriel, M. Barlock, P. Baranko, K. Kepchar, J. Langan, D. Dyke- man, T. Malak, L. Pattee, N. Ference, J. Menzie. (Second Row) Mr. Richard Doenges, L. Radwan, R. Turner, B. Hultgren, B. Baranko, E. Hardie, W. Simciak, E. Bristow, A. Cohan, M. McCarney, J. B. Shaver, Mr. George Orlich. (Front Row) S. Wagner, J. Jasper, R. Croll, B. Mack, J. Wozniak, C. Guba, P. Mack, L. Matanich, M. Young, M. Pickle, B. Reid, M. Borjan, J. Chelle, B. Moore, J. Evans, Mrs. Mattie Hannsz. (Second Row) L. Tone, J. Burch, J. Mehok, G. Marlow, B. Kubiak, M. Cass, L. Pruitt, S. Akers, R. Filipovich, A. Balakir, T. Burchett, P. Chornack, D. Zweiban, M. Kucan, N. Cass. COUNCIL AND CREW . . KEEP AUDITORIUM BUSY When programs are planned for the auditorium, such as Ves¬ pers, Activity Day, class meetings, and concerts, Auditorium Council members see that all people attending are seated and receive pro¬ grams. Stage Crew works behind the scenes to be certain the lighting is adequate and all the props are placed properly. Before one becomes a full member of the Auditorium Council, he must show enthusiasm by going through a hectic week of carry¬ ing umbrellas, passing aound toothpicks, and remaining com¬ pletely silent for a day. The climax of this week is a formal in¬ duction of new members. Judy Chelle is president of Auditorium Council. Since there was a tie, Mary Borjan and Bonnie Kay Reid, together, served as vice-president. Linda Matanich was treasurer and Marilyn Young was secretary. Pat Mack took charge of all the ushers. Members of the Stage Crew are at first instructed of different subjects relating to the task of operating the lighting switches, drawing the curtain, setting up scenes for various presentations, and many more items concerning behind the stage activities. All the activities of both Auditorium Council and Stage Crew are handled by Mrs. Mattie Hannsz. Jack Sommers, Clinton Baboo, Joe Komisarcik, Bob David, John Guist, and Ed Lobody work behind stage pulling the curtain for the start of a show. (Front Row) J. Guist, E. Lobody, J. Calenberg. (Second Row) C. Baboo, J. Sommers, B. David, J. Komisarcik. 48 P. Failla, M. Eisenhauer, K. Witecki, D. Furgerson, L. Becker, L. Gourlay, G. Roy, C. Fisher. MAJORETTES AND JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL. STEP HIGH AND STEP AHEAD Stepping high, wide and handsome were our Majorettes. Along with our band, these eight agile misses supplied the half¬ time entertainment at most of our home football games. They were often seen marching with the band, as well as entertaining the half-time crowds with a new addition to their routine, twirling fire batons. Doris Ferguson was chosen as the head majorette by the sponsor, Mr. Eugene Teeter. She and the members of the group sometimes take part in twirling contests. Increasing its status with each year the Junior Student Coun¬ cil, under the leadership of Mrs. Geraldine Ventura and Mr. Lawrence Derthick, has become one of the active groups in our junior high school. Students express their opi nions concerning matters of train¬ ing good leaders. They learn to unite many interests, exhibit good citizenship, and provide for various student needs. Proceeds from their activities went to a Japanese Orphan Fund, where needs were supplied for a Japanese student. The Council sponsored the White House Hop and the Eighth Grade Party. Marcy Nordlund was club president, with David Shirk as vice-president. Nancy Beck kept the minutes while Terry Guthrie handled all money matters. H. Furlow, B. Razus, G. Buzuvis, D. Shirk, D. Nedanovich, N. Beck, C. Bosak, M. Nordlund, M. Yovanoff, K. Lambert. (Second Row) J. Gilniak, R. Krevis, N. Anogiovakis, G. Finch, D. Lopez, J. Mastroianni, S. Seamen, M. James, C. Zhobylak. Doris Furgerson, head majorette, initiates the first steps of a new routine for Kathy Witecki, Laurel Becker, and Carol Fisher. Junior Student Council officers: Terry Guthrie, treasurer; David Shirk, vice- president; Nancy Beck, secretary; and Marcy Nordlund, president. 49 (Front Row) Mr. Richard Doenges, M. Blaze, M. Smith, J. Menzie, B. Trella, G. Velchek, B. Wilczynski, C. Eckert, R. Yover, S. Hritz, D. Reynolds, D. Crane, C. Wheeler, G. Greenbaum, R. Urban. (Second Row) Mr. Edward Troy, F. Witecki, V. Ikeler, B. Stout, R. Riley, N. Olebos, J. B. Shaver, P. Baranko, B. Cochran, W. Reiter, E. Kleina, H. Burgeson, J. Stapinski, Mr. George Stroia, Mr. Elmer Molchan. Look ' s fine, is the opinion of some of the members of Boys ' Club as they admire the score board donated by the Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Showing approval are Don Reynolds, Chuck Eckert, Bill Wilczynski, and Bob Trella. BOYS’ CLUB W3 TO LL SI h igh school BASKETBALL 196061 NOV. JAN. 22 J. ADAMS MEM. 13 O R. CLARK THERE 26 ROOSEVELT M 17 E C. WASH. MEM. 29 HOBART THERE 20 H. TECH THERE DEC. 24 FROEBEL MEM. 6 WIRT THERE 26 HAMMOND •• 8 H. MANN MEM. 31 T0LLEST0N THERE 14 EDISON THERE FEB. 16 EMERSON MEM. 3 WHITING THERE 20 MORTON n 9 VALPO MEM. 22 E.C. ROOSEVELT THERE 15 BISHOP NOLL THERE BRINGS TOMORROW ' S MEN TOGETHER Today ' s boys will soon be tomorrow ' s men. To encourage all male students in high school to begin thinking of their future years is part of the training provided by membership in the Boys ' Club. Promoting school activities and expressing views on numerous subjects are on the agenda for Boys ' Club. Situated on the 45th Avenue entrance to our school is a schedule of all our basketball games played this season. A com¬ mittee contacted Mr. Michael Pengyon, Advertising Manager of the Coca-Cola Company, who arranged for the company to don¬ ate the athletic board. Committee members supplied the student body with a social calendar marking all important school dates. Mr. George Stroia, Mr. Edward Troy, Mr. Richard Doenges, and Mr. Elmer Molchan are the organization ' s sponsors. Boys ' Club officers include Bill Wilczynski, president; Rick Yover, vice-president; Chuck Eckert, secretary; Gene Velchek, treasurer; and Bob Trella, social chairman. Going over the procedure for their next meeting are Boys ' Club officers: Gene Velchek, vice-president; Chuck Eckert, secretary; Mr. George Stroia, sponsor; Bill Wilczynski, president; Bob Trella, social chairman; Rick Yover, treasurer. PRINCIPAL.. D.T. TORRESON COACH ... D. P0LIZ0TT0 COLORS ... BLACK GOLD NICKNAME.. HORNETS k (Front Row) D. De France, D. Walters, D. Mitchell, S. Jordan. (Second Row) R. Lazaro, R. Pasko, A. Mikolagak, G. Camacho, L. Ruesch. (Fourth Row) D. Crane, Herrera, C. Poston, J. Kurdelak, D. McColpin. (Third Row) B. Terry, D. Deyarmin, J. Buzanowski, P. Basich, P. Beaudreau, T. Vandramin, S. Baltikauskas, A. M. Hartosh, D. Dykeman, L. Marrs, R. Bachinski, M. Gottsechling, T. Durbin, R. Pieper, B. Fagg, T. Dreiser, A. Chandler, R. Bird. ROTC. TRAINS AMERICA’S PROTECTORS (Front Row) H. Polk, R. Sanchez. (Second Row) B. Ashbridge, R. Burkall, D. Vucic, M. Kompir, E. Simola, D. Creason, M. Hernick, H. Wozniak. (Third Row) D. Foreman, R. Warren, R. Watson, D. Kozicki, D. Uzelac, T. Doyle, G. Elischer, B. Peters, G. Bogash, A. Lazaro, R. Cauley, T. Woods, D. Luck, J. Ziv ' ic. (Fourth Row) J. Guist, S. Zielinski, R. Washburn, D. Northcutt, J. Harding, T. Davis, F .Dagostino, F. Fernandez, J. Calenberg, T. Holt. (Fifth Row) T. Fiacable, H. Cohen, A. Piet, L. Hedges, S. Hritz, S. Baltikauskas, J. Olszewski, A. Mlodzinski, F. Glennon, L. Pattee, W. Blackburn. The sounds of the bugle and drums each morning usher in the solemn raising of the flag in front of our school. This daily task is performed by members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Sergeant Daryl R. Sturm instructs the boys in leadership, neatness in all phases of the word, and responsibilities to the nation. The ROTC students also study the basic elements of the military department of government. Raising the flag is not the only activity in which members of ROTC participate. The organization also maintains a Drill Team, Rifle Team, and a Flag Team through which they may compete with other such groups throughout the city. At various intervals ROTC is engaged in preparation for regular military inspections by General George Bush. Nominating and selecting an Honorary Cadet Colonel and two Honorary Captains is one of their many tasks each year. The corps chose Barbara Jansen as Honorary Colonel and Theresa Harrison and Joyce Mrak as Honorary Captains this season. ROTC sponsors the school Military Ball and the city Military Ball as their two biggest social events of the year. Recognition of the highest ranking ROTC members closes out the year. Honorary Cadet Captain, Threresa Harrison; Honorary Cadet Colonel, Barbara Jansen; Honorary Cadet Captain, Joyce Mrak. ' ' Yes sir, and then I will move my forces onto the left flank, Captain Reuben Sanchez says as he. Colonel Houston Palk, and Sergeant Daryl Sturm, ROTC Commander, discuss a forthcoming maneuver. LEW WALLACE R 0. K T C. _ REGIMENTAL STAFF Changing linen and recording progress are part of a Candy Striper ' s job shown by Frances Felinski, Delores Walker, and Donna Wilden. (Front Row) J. Razus, B. Robbins, D. Gilbey, A. Cohan, J. Kisylia, E. Perosky, Mr. Elmer Molchan. (Second Row) W. Simciak, C. Dimitroff, B. McCawghey, P. Shaffer, J. Grasch. (Front Row) G. Greenbaum, E. Weeks, C. Lewellyn, M. Duda, D. Pelinovich, S. Akers, S. Ennis, P. Clement. (Second Row) D. Megquier, J. Calenberg, K. Kamin¬ ski, J. Randolph, K. Polizotto, W. Tokash. (Third Row) D. Gilbey, R. Frischkorn, (Front Row) D. Samay, S. Riddle, L. Doherty, P. Kozar, M. Boyle, J. Giannini, J. Moore, K. Bronson, D. Wilden, B. Sullivan, K. Keppell, D. Walker, C. Zajkowski, E. Bone, L. Mazur, C. Waite, G. Meinberg, M. Owen. (Second Row) B. Beck, M. Scubelek, F. Felinski, J. Polizzotto, M. Glankovic, P. Yugo, B. Green, S. White, L. Bronson, C. Robinson, B. Graden, A. Adlesich, E. Buttles, S. Rhoades, D. Bumbales, M. Yovanoff. (Third Row) D. Zone, R. Turner, C. Pirosky, K. Rykovich, D. Zerwin, J. Yerring, M. Benson, P. Elgin, K. Floyd, M. Morganelli, A. Jarosz, M. Stilinovich, N. Myers, A. Stanford, K. Iveny, D. Owen. (Fourth Row) J. Radulovich, C. Radulovich, C. Kontor, V. Madrowski, B. Padgett, M. Benson, B. Beeler, B. McCaughey, M. B ' aze, S. Cox, D. Slalowy, B. Petrites, P. Urban, Mrs. Helen Penny, Miss Lois Bjelland, Mrs. Kathleen Shults. WHITE CAPS AND RADIO DEPARTMENT . .. INITIATE FUTURE OCCUPATIONS Girls wishing to follow in the footsteps of Florence Nightin¬ gale belong o White Caps. The club gives the girls a chance to consider the requirements and responsibilities of nursing. Miss Lois Bjelland, Mrs. Helen Penny, and Mrs. Kathleen Shults, club spon¬ sors, aid the future nurses in learning many things. During the Christmas season White Caps bring cheer to many patients in local hospitals by carolling. Filling a Christmas basket for some needy family is also one of their worthy projects. Candy Stripers , volunteer hopsital aids, are also sponsored by White Caps. White Caps include among their social activities a formal initiation, a Christmas party, and a potluck in the spring. Donna Wilden is the club ' s president, and Barbara Sullivan is vice-president. Linda Moore is secretary and Kathy Bronson is treasurer. If you dailed Gary ' s Voice of Education, radio station W.G.V.E., during the year, you would have been able to listen to all our home games, presentations by the Concert Band and Orchestra, the speech, English, and Civic classes, and the Junior and Senior Choir. The responsibility for operating the school radio station rests with Mr. Lawrence Ventura. Mr. Elmer Molchan sponsors a Radio Club to promote amateur radio interests, and to encourage ham radio operators. The club is planning to set up a ham radio station in the near future and to practice the Morse code. Dennis Gilbey is the club ' s president and Paul Shaffer is the vice-president. Bruce Robbins handles the club ' s financial matters. E. Nims, P. Shaffer, C. Dimitroff. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY KINDLES LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE Glowing candles, high hopes, and a general feeling of ex¬ citement are part of the setting for the Senior Honor Society induction. The four qualities of service, scholarship, leadership, and character, plus the maintenance of a B average, are the pre¬ requisites for the admittance of a maximum of five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class to the society. Students who have met these standards are voted on by the high school faculty members. Admission to the Senior Honor Society is the highest honor that can be attained by a high school student. It is a recognition of excellence in every line of endeavor. Michael Brown was elected president of the society. Susan Hart was chosen as vice-president. Nancy Cass recorded the minutes of every meeting and Carol Mackanos handled the money matters of the organization. The sponsors of the Senior Honor Society are Mr. Bernard Shirk, Mr. Willis McAllister, and Mrs. Jeannette Hady. (Front Row) Mr. O. Whitman, Miss M. Stubbs, Mrs. J. Hady, P. Crnkovich, D. Berns, L. Matanich, M. Duda, N. Cass, S. Hart, C. Mackanos, M. Brown, C. Maiis, S. Hady. (Second Row) Mr. Willis McAllister, S. Wagner, S. Panchak, R. Ander¬ son, M. Young, D. Zwieban, M. Goluch, M. Ballarino, D. Slys, E. Nims, A. MoJis x (Front Row) C. Szymanski, L. Luttinen, F. Povloff, N. Tichansky, J. Cermak, P. Kopsch, M. Borjon, L. Starzynski, L. Vukusic. (Second Row) Mr. Alfred Fissinger, B. Sullivan, J. Millan, J. Moore, P. Harris, C. Allen, M. Scubelek, C. Garcia, J. Cairns, G. Woolwine. (Third Row) T. Zaradich, J. Sommers, D. Crane, T. Holt, G. Fickenscher, B. Prado, W. Purdy, T. Doyle, N. Hammond, J. Guist, B. Dalby, L. Girgenti. (Front Row) J. Kos, S. Vorwald, J. Plesac, L. Trinoskey, L. Magnetti, D. Wozniak, E. Bodo, H. Opacic, M. Dendy, K. Dinko, D. Andrews. S. Smock. (Second Row) C. Merkner, S. Glennon, D. Vonderheid, J. Wisner, J. Seils, B. Ford, C. Sciara, S. Howard, L. Jensen, E. Dobbs. (Third Row) Mr. Alfred Fissinger, Y. Smith, R. Rosandich, J. Regal, C. Kolvek, D. Hirchak, B. McCaughey, C. Nordahl, B. Wolfe, K. Norris, C. Sorba. (Front Row) Mr. Alfred Fissinger, C. Black, R. Mastroianne, B Green, T. Han¬ cock, F. Struble, L. Brewer, D. Consorti, E. Bernheisel, L. Hersch. (Second Row) P. Hoskins, M. Rose, D. Crawford, C. Robinson, L. Pattee, L. Shreve, N. Tolliver, C. Depta. (Third Row) P. Silich, P. Miria, Y. Day, K. Keppell, E. Piasecki, J. Fletcher, J. McDaniel, G. Christoff, S. Steele. 54 CHORAL GROUPS. SEND MUSIC THROUGH THE SCHOOL The harmonious tones blended by the four choral groups lend a shining light to many school activities. These groups are the Concert Choir, Girls ' Glee Club, and Girls ' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Fissinger, and the Lewettes, with Mrs. Lorain Halsall as sponsor. The groups perform at Vespers, Spring Recital, Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. They are constantly engaged in long hours of practice. Red Sales in the Sunset took the couples on a sea cruise which was the choral department ' s decorating effect for their informal couple dance. Girls interested in choral work may become members of Girls ' Chorus. Carolyn Sorba headed the Girls ' Chorus with Janet Plesac as her assistant. Della Andrews took the minutes while Colette Kolveck handled the club funds. Tessie Hancock led the Girls ' Glee Club and Frances Struble served as the vice-president. Barbara Green jotted down the minutes of the meetings and Rose Mastroianne was in charge of all financial matters. Concert Choir consists of the more highly experienced vocal¬ ists. Serving as president was Patty Kapsch. Tom Zaradich assisted her as vice-president. Nancy Tichansky was secretary and the office of terasurer was filled by Judy Cermak. The Lewettes sing for various social events as well as for Vespers and other school affairs. Lewettes have found that they need many practice sessions before their pre¬ sentations. They are Carol Massa, Jeanine Moore, Judy Cermak, Patty Kapsch, Jeanne Millan, and Judy Ryder with Sandra Smock seated at the piano. Nancy Toth, another Lewette, was absent for the picture. In an atmosphere of solemn reverence, Patty Kapsch and Ed Kozicki preside as readers at the annual Vespers Service. VIOLIN: Ruth Anderson, Peter Baranko, Andrea Cokusis, Anita Crocus, Mary Davis, Janet Hobbs, Helen Howe, Jo Lynn Lasko, Irene Levicki, Audrey Lyon, James Mason, Linda Mason, Juanita Millan, Linda Moore, Donna Mroz, Diane Nemes, Nancy Razus, Don Reynolds, George Shaffer, Christine Szymanski, Richard Ward, Angeline Albano, David Horbovetz, Loretta Starzynski, Henrietta Day, Gerry Durbin. VIOLA: Linda Anderson, Mary Benson, Harriet Day, Wayne Eichstadt, Stephen Hritz, Melody Manalin, Jack Simons. CELLO: Edwin Bristow, Carol Gyure, Barbara Hultgren, Shirley Zivich, Elizabeth Baranko, Hope Hills, Michael Brown, Phyllis Carben. OBOE: Cheryl Engeline, Carol Fisher. BASS: Arthur Cohen, Dave Crane, Pat Erickson, Leslene Gilbeau, Joanne Kulavik. PIANO: Clinton Baboo, Pat Martin. TIMPANI: Clinton Baboo. TRUMPET: Tom Carmony, Daniel Konicke, David Klym. FLUTE: Molly Lyon, Karen Vician. CLARINET: Carl Wheeler, Ron Urban. FRENCH HORN: Geraldine Zivich, Donna Berns, Diane Dilley, Judy Jones TROMBONE: Marlene Bizzell, Lynn Tone. BASSOON: Alan Russell. FLUTE: Molly Lyon, Sonja Miria, Karen Vician, Karen Simiciak, Karen Floyd, Carol Koontz, Carol Tanner, Bonnie Hanmore, Carol Birdsong, Laurel Becker. CLARINET: Penny Keitzman, Steve Tokarski, Gerald Klym, Carl Wheeler, Bob Fattore, Cheryl Lewellyn, David Stockwell, Frank Panchak, Michaeleen Adiesich, Pat Angerski, Gary Beavers, Diane Wozniak, Clara Greco, Joe Randazzo, Robert Mitchell, Darlene Popp. ALTO CLARINET: Ronald Freeman, Rosemarie Bruno. BASS CLARINET: Patty Guelfo. ALTO SAX: Kent Maybaum, Jerry Fagan, John Modos, Nick Maroudas, Kenneth Michalik. TENOR SAX: Sandra Meinke, Jill Myers, Kathleen Luzzi, Fern Myers. BARITONE SAX: Wil ' iam Foldi, Mark Arnold. HORN: Donna Berns, Judy Krantz, Jonathan Forgey, Judy Jones, Judy Redmond, Mildred Coffman, Mike McCarney. CORONET: Richard Cripe, Earl Krantz, Don Konicke, David Lammons, Marilyn Stewart, Dave Klym, Tom Carmony, Frances Vician, William Welch, James Vassallo, Norman Vigna, Vernon Ikeler, Darlene Zajkowski, Sandra Cox. TROMBONE: Larry Radwan, Jeanette Benjamin, Lynne Tone, David Shirk, Marlene Bizzle, Conway Cooper. BARITONE: Louis Girgenti. BASS: Charles Norman. DRUMS: Richard Laster, John Cole, William Dinwoodie, Jerry Sinsabaugh, Joe Krol. OBOE: Carol Fisher, Warren Reiter. BASSOON: Alan Russell. 56 BAND AND ORCHESTRA MAKE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC TOGETHER The sound of music may be heard through both the instru¬ mental divisions of our music department. The concert band, seventy-seven musicians directed by Mr. Eugene Teeter, had an extremely musical season. They participated in the Purdue Band Day and District and State Solo and Ensemble Contests. The many contributions of the band to our football half¬ time programs, pep assemblies, and concerts were loudly ap¬ plauded. Bill Foldi as drum major led the band in their marches onto the football field, in contests, and parades. Bill also was president of the band organization. Vice-president, Sandra Meinke, assisted him, while Jerald Klym handled the minutes and funds as secretary- treasurer. Dave Klym managed the band in all its numerous events. Mr. John Simons directs the Concert Orchestra. This group promotes their music educational goal by performing at concerts, providing music for auditorium presentations. Commencement, and other school functions, and by taking part in the Solo and Ensemble Contests. Presiding officers for this year were Don Reynolds, president; Ruth Anderson, vice-president; Ron Urban, secretary; and Michael Brown, manager. Bill Foldi, drum major, prepares to lead the band in march formation. PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT . . . KEEPS CLICKING FOR US George G. Strimbu, photography instructor. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Richard Ward, Joseph Olds, James Healey, Charles Walton, Marcel Seamples, James Guist. Not pictured: Joe Colosimo and Marianne Erdelac. We are very proud to be able to say that our school is one of the few in the United States that puts out a high school publica¬ tion in which all photography is the work of the high school students. Few of us realize the tedious hours of work that are involved in fulfilling a single photographic assignment for either of our publications. Once the assignment card is brought into the photography room and posted on the bulletin board, a chain reaction starts in. First Mr. George Strimbu, the photography instructor, gives the assignment with instructions as to the techniques involved in order to achieve the desired results. After carefully checking his photo¬ graphic equipment and film, the photographer reports to the designated location to take the picture. After the photograph has been taken it is then transferred into the darkroom where the latent image is developed. The negative is next sent into the printing room where the final print is made according to the specification of the journalism depart¬ ment. This same process is repeated hundreds of times each year as the students prepare photographs for both the QUILL AND BLADE and the PHILOSOPHER. 58 Richard Ward, head photographer. James Healey, student life photographer; Marcel Seamples, club photographer; Rich¬ ard Ward, sports life photographer. Marianne Erdelac, in charge of records and filing. Jim Guist, drying prints. Jim Healey, taking a picture at a football game. Marcia Watt , Editor-in-Chiaf of PHILOSOPHER. Sharon Sofiak and Gerrie Rutka, Copy Editors of PHILOSOPHER. Roseann Rizzo, business manager, receives a subscription for the PHILOSOPHER and QUILL AND BLADE from Yvonne Day. Page Editors: Carole Mattingly, Carol Mackanos, Claire Mali , Donna Sellers, Carolyn Guba, Sharon Collins. PHILOSOPHER STAFF KEEPS PACE WITH STUDENT INTERESTS ' Extra! Extra! Read all about it! goes ringing through the hall as each issue of the PHILOSOPHER appears. The PHILOSO¬ PHER is a bi-weekly newspaper edited and published by the second year journalism students for the purpose of acquainting the student body with the regular school curriculam as well as with the extra¬ curricular activities. Alert staffers perk up their ears at the slightest hint of news, pursue it like bloodhounds, and compile their findings in the man¬ ner of journalists. Their next destination is Room 214M where these aspiring newsmen and newswomen prepare their copy. The clicking of typewriters can be heard late every afternoon. The completed stories are then given to the editor who, after looking them over, presents the copy to the copy editors for re- editing. The page editors then take over and fit the copy to their pages. After all this is completed, the pages are sent to the printer. The style of the PHILOSOPHER was altered this year. The former six-page paper is now a new modern size four-page paper. The staff is under the supervision of Mrs. Kathryn Welsh. All photography for the paper is provided by Mr. George Strimbu ' s photography group. 60 Sandro Panchak, News Bureau Editor; Barbara Mucci and Judy Chefle, Daily Bulletin editors. Sports Staff: Wally Wallin, Bill Vorwald, Ed Kis, Chuck Eckert, Gilbert Gruenberg, Dave Krol. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF . Marcia Watts COPY EDITORS. Sharon Sofiak Gerrie Rutka PAGE EDITORS.. Sharon Collins Carolyn Guba Claire Malis Carole Mattingly Donna Sellers SPORTS EDITOR.Carol Mackanos CIRCULATION.Chuck Eckert Gilbert Gruenberg ART EDITORS. Judi Jclusich Barb Kubiak EXCHANGES. Janet Kaminski Dawn Majeski DAILY BULLETIN ..... Judy Chelle Barb Mucci NEWS BUREAU. Sandra Panchak ADVISOR. Mrs. Kathryn Welsh PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR Mr. George Strimbu PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF.Joe Colosimo Marianne Erdelac Jim Healey Jim Guist Joe Olds Nick Pappas Marcel Seamples Richard Ward 61 Sports editors for the QUILL AND BLADE, Chuck Eckert, Bill Vorwold, Ed Kis. Business Department: Marge Vild, Judy Mehok, Donna Wilden, Roseann Rizzo. EDITOR IN-CHIEF. Sue Wagner ASSISTANT EDITOR Barbara Jansen CLUB EDITOR. Judy Burch CLASS EDITORS SENIOR CLASS.Melinda Kaminski JUNIOR CLASS Connie Rahutis SOPHOMORE CLASS Mary Ellen Daugherty FRESHMAN CLASS Sandra Sprusansky SPORTS EDITORS .Ed Kis Chuck Eckert Bill Vorwald BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.Roseann Rizzo Marge Vild Judy Mehok Donna Wilden PICTURE DAY CO-CHAIRMEN.Roseann Rizzo Marge Vild INDEX EDITORS .. Marian Duda Gilbert Gruenberg TYPISTS..Evelyn Szczerba Mary Ann Sanko ADVISOR Mrs. Kathryn Welsh PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR Mr. George Strimbu PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF.. Joe Colosimo Marianne Erdelac Jim Healey Jim Guist Joe Olds Nick Pappas Marcel Seamples Richard Ward 62 Class editors: Sandra Sprusansky, Connie Rahutis, Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, advisor, Melinda Kaminski, Mary Ellen Daugherty. QUILL AND BLADE STAFF RECORDS A YEAR OF SCHOOL MEMORIES The 1961 QUILL AND BLADE is in your hands now. At last, the staff can relax. Sketches, plans, layouts, and ideas were work¬ ing at a leisurely pace because deadlines were months away . . . but months pass and too quickly the deadlines were here. Pictures were snapped and miles of copy were written. Index editors were busy typing out cards for everyone appearing in the annual. There was much work to be done and the entire student bod y could recognize an annual worker by that faraway look in her eye or the armful of pictures she was carrying. Often confusion prevailed in room 214M when there were people but no photographers. When one felt creative there was no paper. Sometimes tears were shed. The phrase, How in the world will we ever meet the deadline! was expressed many times. Most of the time the staff was working, but some of it was fun, now that it ' s all over. These students learned all they could from Journalism advisor, Mrs. Kathryn Welsh, and Photography advisor, Mr. George Strimbu, concerning layout organization, writing, editing, and photography. The finished product is your 1961 QUILL AND BLADE and the staff hopes you will treasure it for a lifetime. Barbara Jansen, Assistant Editor of QUILL AND BLADE. Judy Burch, Club Editor of QUILL AND BLADE. 63 (Front Row) Coach Martin, R. Petro, G. Velchek, D. Crawford, D. Stanszak, D. Sopczak, N. Vuko, E. Taglione, G. Leuca, M. Jaksa, J. Haburjak, J. Cochran, K. Pittman, G. Turnak, Coach Black. (Second Row) R. Mitchell, D. Horvatich, J. Shay, S. Jordan, B. Crawford, T. Fiacable, P. Clement, E. Plesko, D. Lenaburg, R. Bowie. (Third Row) Manager, Chuck Eckert, M. Orlich, T. Mihalik, J. Luzzi, D. Hodurski, A. Watkins, B. Wilczynski, B. Helfrich, L. Jackson, J. Opsitnik, B. Tokash, T. Rehfeldt. (Fourth Row) D. Fisher, F. Grubar, T. Seepers, D. Slys, M. Horan, B. Jackson, D. Evans, Manager, F. Gregorczyk, T. Hrinda, B. Borjan. FOOTBALL. BUILDS BODIES AND CHAMPIONS Following the same unique pattern which lead to victory and a City Championship last year, the football squad again turned out from August to October to prepare for another gruelling season. Beginning on the hot dawn of August 15, the grid-iron aspirants faced dust, humidity, and the blazing sun each day as they worked from seven to nine in the morning and returned for more from one to three each afternoon. All this training respon¬ sibility was on the shoulders of head coach, Joseph Black, and his assistant coach, Lawrence Martin. As the varsity squad faced the first games, the learning ex¬ perience of the practice battleground began to pay off on the field of play. The season was one of mixed emotions as the fighting Hornets won big ones, close ones, and lost closer ones. They showed a startling defensive, limiting opponents to hard won gains and a lightning quick offense accounted for many yards on the ground. Climaxing their winnings, the squad fought off Gary Roose¬ velt to retain the City Championship Crown for the second con¬ secutive year and remained the masters of Gilroy . Thus, the ground work has been done, and the goal of 1961 is to win again and keep the crown in the halls of Wallace forever. Hornet defensive converges on ball carrier during Brickie night at Gilroy. Senior football lettermen informally pictured ares (Front Row) R. Petro, G. Leuca, M. Jaksa, D. Sopczak. (Second Row) N. Vuko, R. Bowie, J. Haberjak, J. Cochran. (Third Row) R. Mitchell, B. Crawford, E. Taglione, J. Opsitnik. Fourth Row) C. Eckert, A. Watkins, D. Slys, F. Gregorczyk. (Fifth Row) D. Evans, D. Horvatich, B. Wilczynski, M. Horan. It ' s ours to keep for another year. Football managers Florian Gregorczyk, Chuck Eckert, Pat Kennedy, and Coach Joseph Black display the City Champion¬ ship trophy won by us for the second consecutive season. 67 All set with megaphones and pom-poms. Hornet boosters discuss aspects of the coming game. All eyes turn towards the field as the outcome of People, noise, action, fun, and lots more noise the coin flip will tell which of the two teams has are characteristics of a Wallace football game, the first chance of scoring. Another Valpo drive ends in failure at the scrimmage line as the ball carrier meets the Hornet defensive wall. Right on onel let ' s go! All eyes are watching the ball as a Viking kicker attempts an extra point. The cry of an injured Hornet sets devoted foot¬ ball manager. Chuck Eckert, into action. Quarterback Rich Petro has just handed off to fullback, Nick Vuko, who is stabbing at the Volpo line. A SATURDAY AFTERNOON IN HIGH SCHOOL LIFE A game in the win column brings fans to their feet for the school song, Hail to Lew Wallace . (Front Row) D. Hodurski, M. Orlich, P. Clement, E. Plesko, D. Fisher, G. Turnak, T. Rehfeldt, Coach Martin. (Second Row) J. Luzzi, S. Jordan, L. Jackson, T. Fiacable, B. Borjan. (Third Row) T. Mihalik, F. Grubar, T. Seepers, D. Lenaburg, B. Tokash. (Fourth Row) T. Hrinda, M. Blaze. RESERVE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We They Horace Mann 7 13 Froebel 47 0 Emerson 18 0 Andrean 20 0 Valparaiso 26 20 Tolleston 27 6 Roosevelt 0 13 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD We They Hobart 13 7 Horace Mann 0 20 Froebel 13 13 Emerson 7 13 Andrean 7 6 Tolleston 0 12 Roosevelt 0 14 (Front Row) B. Harkness, C. Pizzaro, J. Apolzan, T. Szabo, S. Kurowski, D. Sharp, J. Forgey. (Second Row) D. Barlow, B. Hurey, J. Fastero, T. Yankovich, E. Harrison, M. Manion, B. Davis. (Third Row) R. Hurey, 1. Marquardt, T. Evans, APPRENTICE FOOTBALL . . TRAINS FUTURE GRID-MEN They say that experience is a good teacher and to get that needed experience for the games that counted, reserve and fresh¬ man squads spent many hours practicing with the varsity. Through the able guidance of Coach Larry Martin, the boys met their opponents on our home field or on the grounds of other schools. Nearly every Saturday morning following a varsity game, the reserves drove their way to victory. They repeated the per¬ formances of the first team and sported a notable record with 7 wins and 2 losses. The basic training of football was also taught in the fresh¬ man year. These determined fellows were under the direction of Coach Dorn Polizotto. They train in the late summer months and through the school year. Though they received little publicity, patience was their watchword. After the grinding games and knowledge gained the hard way, the ultimate reward next year maybe the achievement of a varsity position. A seesaw season ended with a two win, four loss, and one tie record. Time will tell and better things are expected with more time and practice. (Front Row) P. Clement, E. Plesko, R. Petro, S. Jaksa, E. Taglione, J. Tarpo, B. Kish, J. Cochran, B. Vorwald, J. Garapich, J. Smith, C. Eckert. (Second Row) B. Harder, K. Polizotto, F. Gregorczyk, M. Svihra, A. Watkins, R. Yover, J. Opsit- nik, W. Wallin, A. Malis, D. Drag, P. Dowdy, R. Alvarez, N. Vuko. (Third Row) D. Stanczak, G. Velchek, B. Crawford, J. Shay, M. Horan, B. Wilczynski, D. Slys, D. Horvatich, E. Kis, R. Foster, R. Sanchez, J. Haburjak, G. leuca. W CLUB PROMOTES SPORTSMANSHIP Boys who participate in one or two sports usually have a mind for sports. Hence the existence of the W Club becomes clear. All athletes earning a major letter are eligible for membership. Their aim is unity for all boys in every sport, and an under¬ standing of each. Sportmanship and fair play in contests and in school are endorsed by the club. Members attempt to promote the best feelings among the students, faculty, and team members, thus providing more effective team work. W Club is an honor club for those who have shown skill enough to be awarded a major letter. Quarterly meetings were presided over by Walter Wallin, president, assisted by vice-president, Marty Svihra. Ron Foster took charge of keeping accurate minutes and the clerical work as secretary, while Rich Bowie, as treasurer, managed the club ' s finances. The W Club members claimed a new distinction — the first boys in the past ten years to participate in an organized cheering section. Memories of out-yelling Horace Mann students should remain in the hearts of Wallace men forever. Coach Richard Polk, Athletic Director, sponsors this organiza¬ tion. Co-sponsor, Coach Stroia, and member. Skip Jaksa, look on as W Club members Mike Horan, Bill Wilczynski, and Don Slys show good spirit as they add finishing touches to another poster. Bob Roszkowski, Al Sasak, and Frank Stefanelli support the Hustlin ' Hornets . Wally Wallin, President of the W Club, Marty Svihra, vice- president; Ron Foster, secretary; and Rich Bowie, treasurer, meet with their sponsor, Coach Richard Polk, to make last minute plans for a forthcoming meeting. 71 The 1960 Homecoming Queen. Sue Wagner, is surrounded by her court, Claire Malis, Sandy Panchak, Carolyn Guba, and Marian Duda. 72 CHEERLEADERS. BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Varsity cheerleaders Judy Chelle, Pam Crnkovich, Barb Jan¬ sen, Claire Malis, Roseann Rizzo, and Sue Wagner have been in the eyes of the Wallace boosters for six months of the year. Under the sponsorship of Miss Angela Hannagan, they cheered the Hornets from the beginning of football in September until the end of basketball in February. However, the most difficult part of their task, that of practicing and getting in shape, started long before they made their appear¬ ance. When weather permitted, last spring, these girls gathered in the school yard to improve their skills and to teach those in¬ terested the basic fundamentals of cheering. During summer vaca¬ tion their enthusiasm was evidenced by not less than 21 hours of practice each. Training with the varsity squad were the energetic reserves, Betty Bobor, Marcia Brueckheimer, Norma Gordon, Theresa Har¬ rison, Judy Hodges, and Barb Polizzotto. These girls gained valuable experience while actively boosting reserve basketball players. Working in conjunction with the Booster Club, Boys ' Club, and Club W , the cheerleaders helped promote a new high in school spirit. The successful girls ' cheering block was supplemented by the appearance of a new male rooting section. Signs were displayed in school and in the establishments of Glen Park mer¬ chants before each game. In addition, new cheers were originated, practiced, and perfected. Tounchdown! Jubilation reigns as Hornets score again. Varsity Cheerleaders: (Front Row) Claire Malis, Sue Wagner, Pam Crnkovich. (Second Row) Barb Jansen, Roseann Rizzo, Judy Chelle. Reserve Cheerleaders: Judy Hodges, Marcia Brueckheimer, Norma Gordon, Theresa Harrison, and Barb Polizzotto. Betty Bobor is not pictured. 73 Varsity Basketball: J. Tarpo, E. Plesko, K. Polizotto, D. Crawford, D. Slys, E. Garneau, F. Grubar, J. Adams, B. Welch, B. Helfrich, M. Svihra, J. Smith. (Kneeling) Coach Dom Polizotto. Marty Svihra ' s specialty is the charity stripe. Here he adds the one that won the first game in our sectionals. BASKETBALL. INVOLVES QUICK, CLOSE ACTION Height may not be an important word at times, but in bas¬ ketball it is essential. This insignificant word created a different season for the Hornets, because the record of losses out-weighed the winnings and lack of height was the reason. As practice began early in November this deficit was seen but the future was anything but dim. Under the competent guid¬ ance of Coach Dom Polizotto the squad drilled for preliminary conditioning. Predictions of the season were made and it was clear that, although the team men were not tall, the strategy would be to break fast, hit quickly, defend, rebound, and hit again. When the Hornets came on the floor the spectators wondered. What could boys like this do against the taller opposition? Well, they got their answer. Fight, fight hard, lick wounds and return for more. The team hit well, free throw percentages often near 100. Jerry Tarpo and Marty Svihra, 57 and 5 ' 10 guards, pumped in the shots from outside, as Emile Garneau and Kim Polizotto laid them up or hooked them in and Don Slys hit from all over. Scores were close and statistics closer, but a one point loss is as bad as a twenty point loss. It was that word, HEIGHT, again that won it for such teams as Horace Mann, Hobart, Hammond Clark, and Wirt. The season is over and next year is ahead. With the knowl¬ edge and experience of a bad stretch, we know we did not always win, but we kept our school spirit. LEFT High flyin ' Junior Hornets, Kim Polizotto and Jerry Tarpo, make valient attempts at blocking a Blue Raider ' s shot. 75 Don Slys gets pre-game precautionary measures from team ' s quack doctors. Bill Wilczynski and Chuck Eckert. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD We They South Bend John Adams 54 65 Roosevelt 62 85 Hobart 63 65 Wirt 57 65 Horace Mann 55 69 Edison 39 62 Emerson 74 61 Hammond Morton 54 49 East Chicago Roosevelt 48 68 Hammond Clark 61 76 East Chicago Washington 47 61 Hammond Tech 68 88 Froebel 43 78 Hammond High 55 59 Tolleston 60 66 Whiting 47 79 Valparaiso 51 57 i Hammond Bishop Noll 59 71 It is arm against arm at the center court jump as the Hornets meet E.C. Washington on our home grounds. 76 Hornets swarm to the basket for the rebound as an East Chicago Washington Senator attempts a jump shot. Come on, fella, try and take it, says Jerry Tarpo as he maneuvers from a challenging opponent. Fifth high scorer in the conference, Don Slys, brings down the ball to set up another play. Jump, Garneau, jumpll Emile Garneau leaps with our opponent s tallest man for control of the ball. Kneeling: M. Orlich, D. Hodurski, B. Haburjak, C. Moore, K. Folsom. Standing: Coach Richard Polk, D. Triplo, R. Toring, T. Seepers, P. Krmpotich, P. Moskovich. | RESERVE BASKETBALL j SCOREBOARD We They S.B. Adams 24 43 Roosevelt 26 49 Hobart 36 47 Wirt 33 19 Horace Mann 33 34 Edison 42 39 Emerson Morton 32 34 E.C. Roosevelt 32 36 Hammond Clark E.C. Washington 31 35 Hammond Tech 21 41 Froebel 29 40 Hammond 33 47 Hammond Bishop Noll 37 47 Kneeling: K. Dowdy, B. Milinich, A. Yagodnik, D. Sharp, J. Hady. Stand¬ ing: J. Apolzan, J. Martin, T. Lin¬ ger, R. Taylor, J. Armato, C. Jack- son, Coach Day. RESERVE AND FROSH BASKETBALL PROVIDE NECESSARY EXPERIENCE As many fans drifted into Memorial Auditorium or the host team ' s gym, they noticed another game starting or already in progress. Though the action was not as quick and precise as in the varsity games, experience was built in each maneuver of these reserve games. The boys were coached in the fundamental skills of basket¬ ball by Coach Richard Polk, who emphasized defense and elemen¬ tary skills. Especially encouraging were the victories over Wirt, 33-19, and Edison, 42-39. The varsity season of next year may well have been predicted as our reserves beat those younger brothers of the teams that beat our varsity. Some boys exhibited such good qualities that they later joined the varsity and played in the big games. The first plateau of basketball, the freshman team, was coached by Coach Clarence Day. Spending many hours on skills and scrimmage, new plays and opposing the reserves in practice, they prepared for their busy season of floor action. The team was divided into A and B squads to accom¬ modate all boys wishing to play in games. Many of their games are sparsely publicized and played on cold Saturday mornings, but it ' s what they learn that counts. 78 BASEBALL. IS RUNING, HITTING, FIELDING With the first sign of buds and basepaths, the Hornet base¬ ball men formed for the hitting, running, and fielding they were to do in the months ahead. The school grounds were turned into a spring training camp, as the baseballs flew around the gym and players put on wind endurance scenes in the balcony. All this was under the direction of Coach Lawrence Martin. The uniforms were no indication of the symmetry of the team, because members of the well-organized team appeared in the conglomerations of 214 hats and Palm Grove Cafe shirts. Weather permitting, the practice was switched to the athletic field diamonds still recovering from winter ' s arctic blasts and spring thaw ' s muddy remains. Time was the winner and April showers held nothing back. Soon the boys really shaped into a big league crew, as they lashed out hits across 47th Avenue and fielded ones that ordinarily would have been lost. Facing more opponents than any other Hornet squad, the baseball team of 1960 completed the season with a big 12 win, 5 loss record. Outstanding individual performances were turned out by Pete Flores, Reggie Sohacki, Dick Ellch, Tom Magnetti, Curt Cleaver, and Dale Tarpo. 1960 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD We They Hobart 5 3 Merrillville 0 5 Gary Roosevelt 15 0 Edison 10 0 Wirt 4 0 Portage 8 0 Valparaiso 1 0 E.C. Roosevelt 0 2 Hammond High 10 6 Whiting 2 0 Emerson 2 1 E.C. Washington 5 4 Froebel 1 7 Tolleston 10 2 Hammond Tech 4 5 Hammond Clark 7 1 Horace Mann 4 12 Boys, this is a baseballl That ' s the fundamental Coach Larry Martin is relaying to his returning lettermen. (Front Row) Joe Nuzzo, Marty Svihra, Jim Maybaum, Jerry Tarpo. (Second Row) Don Moke, Dave Crawford, Gene Velchek. Marty Svihra and Dave Crawford watch Jerry Tarpo illustrate to Jim Maybaum how to fix a shin guard. 1961 BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 1 Valparaiso T May 3 Horace Mann H May 8 Emerson H May 10 Tolleston H May 15 Froebel T May 17 Valparaiso H May 19 Horace Mann T May 22 Emerson T May 24 Tolleston T May 26 Froebel H 79 The inviting water waits as the swimmers seem to take flight practicing a dive. After long practice, Jerry Garapich executes a perfect back jack-knife. 80 SWIMMING. IS COORDINATION AND SPEED Rulers of the deep, the Hornets swim team, emerged from the showers with blurry eyes after workouts led by Coach Ed Troy. Along with combinations of distance and interval sprints of various lengths Coach Troy executed a strengthening session of calesthenics. The sweat and strain showed up, however, when the tedious laps in the cold chlorinated blue were narrowed to a sprint of two or five lengths that brought a first or second position. The soggy, but spirited, crew swam to a 4 and 10 record. The meet scores were on extremes as the Hornet squad torpedoed Roosevelt 72-14, and the Reserves dunked Andrean 60-15. But we did not win them all, and dropped close ones to Portage 48-47 and South Bend Washington 50-45. Recurrent winners were present on our team. Senior Wally Wallin ' s style of knifing speed and shiplike turns won the 40 yard and 100 yard free style events. Training with great endurance paid off for junior Dennis Drag in the 400 yard free style. Pete Baranko won in the 100 yard backstroke with ease, and Jerry Garapich placed high in diving. The team was bolstered by Bruce Gulledge in the 40 yard and 100 yard free style, Bill Green swimming the 100 yard breast stroke, and Jim Qualizza off the board. (Front Row) B. Gulledge, V. Charlson, B. Winandy, R. Martin, M. Triplo. (Second Row) B. Slepcevich, P. Baranko, B. Elliot, J. Yarrington, J. Garapich, B. Green, J. Qualizza, T. Nokovic. (Third Row) H. Ashley, D. Drag, P. Clement, A. Sasak, D. Kos. (Fourth Row) A. Malis, R. Sanchez, W. Wallin, Mgr. J. Tidwell. 1960 Cross-Countrymen: Tom Stackert, Bill Vorwald, Bob Kish, Al Malis, Ron Foster, and Ken Folsom. Not pictured are Bob Ligocki, Wally Wallin, Mgr. Ed Kis and Richard Polk, cross-country coach. It was a rough two miles, Ron Foster testifies to his helpful X-Country teammates Al Malis and Bob Kish. HARRIERS RUN TWO LONG HARD MILES In the dim shadows of the summer sunset or the first rays of dawn, a runner could be seen jogging or sprinting around gloomy Gleason, along a country road, or at the water ' s edge of Lake Michigan. Another Hornet harrier was preparing for the many miles that he was to face in September and October. When school began, he faced the cold mornings with his coach, Richard Polk, and teammates for more rugged workouts. All this paid off as he ran the distance of the first two miles at Gleason Park. The season provided him with grass-stained feet, fatigue, colds, and headaches But there ' s a certain glory attained at the finish of two long, hard-fought miles. The courses were, by no means, easy. There were roots, stones, hard earth, hills, steep hills, creeks, and the ultimate—burn¬ ing leaves. He defeated ten teams and lost to five. But at La Porte, dur¬ ing the conference meet, he had his finest hour. The 40 degree temperature, winds from the southwest at 30 mph, and two false starts were only a few of the hardships suffered at this meet. However, the Hornet harrier was strong from running hill practices and finished in five good positions. The day was com¬ pleted as he avenged many of the early losses and placed fourth in the NIHSC. Cross-country reservists Larry Morgan, Tom Recktenwall, and Jerry Stanchina run half-miles in building a finishing sprint. CINDERMEN. SPRINT, STRIDE AND LEAP TO RECORDS (First Row) B. Stout, J. Greenboam, J. Stanchina, L. Morgan, D. Reno, T. Hrinda. (Second Row) J. Stapinski, R. Burkalt, J. Vokurka, K. Folsom, A. Kuznicki, D. Jankovich, F. Cammarata, J. Luzzi. (Third Row) S. Elieff, R. Sheptak, P. Hancock, W. Wallin, G. Marquardt, B. Wil- czynski, J. Guist, D. Sides, W. Underwood. Coach Troy gives out with a few words of advice and a couple of pointers, while Bob Kish and Phil Clement listen intently. Track is a year round sport. In order to do the job, our par¬ ticipants soon learned they had to work diligently for many, many months — twelve to be exact. This was hard to do, because the extent of our practice season was only five months. All began before the snow had melted, pounding miles in the gym balcony or around the school campus. Sessions switched to the front of school and then to •the weed-covered, mud-smeared track. Practice was hard and lengthy. There were hurdles and heights to top, and lengths and times to strive for. The season jumped off in March with indoor contests in the University of Chicago Field House. Weather permitting, the meets shifted outdoors. A few were run on our home course, but many took place on the newly created fast track at Gilroy Stadium. The season climaxed with the city and conference outdoor meets in the warm Saturday sun at Gilroy. The friends made and events won are well remembered, but the odors linger on. The red hot or deep heat used by the runners, and the distinct aroma of the shower room all are a part of the cinderman ' s memories. Spectators take to the sidelines as cinderman, John Talevich, hands off to Jerry Stanchina, in preparation for the track season. Coach Troy gives out with a few words of advice and a couple of pointers, while Bob Kish and Phil Clement listen intently. The jump, typical of action during an intramural basketball contest. 1 1 ' [l W I i k INTRAMURALS. PIT CLASS AGAINST CLASS Running parallel to the school ' s athletic program were the intramural events, headed by Mr. George Stroia, intramural direc¬ tor. The activities were seasonal and they were of a wide range. Teams were arranged in homerooms. Certain sports, such as swim¬ ming, golf, track, and horseshoes, were climaxed by individual contests. In the fall, football, field hockey, and a 3 a mile turkey run were offered. During the long cold winter there was an indoor program consisting of volleyball and swimming. The two big events of this season were basketball in the evenings and bowling at Ridge Lanes, a local bowling alley. The teams for basketball were grouped into four divisions, red, blue, green, and gold, each for a class. The divisions ' champ¬ ions in turn played off in a tournament for the grand champion¬ ship trophies. With the thaw came mushball, tennis, track, horseshoes, and the spring attraction—the Little 500 bicycle contest. This race, open to boys and girls, was preceeded by hours of preparation in the pits and grueling time trials on the track for positions. In certain events the efforts of the first place teams were recognized by the presentation of awards. This occurred in mush¬ ball, cross country, and the Little 500 race. Mike Wardell instructs teammates Vic Nordlund, Ray Hudson, and Dennis Kolarik who are to roll against intramural opponents. 84 GOLF. REQUIRES PATIENCE AND POWER Prospects looked bright for our 1961 golf team right from the start of the year. Losing only Paul Turpa, Nick Barbosa, and Nick Chabraja from the 1960 City Champions, sectional qualifiers, and fifth place finishers in the final state meet at Indianapolis, the Hornets seemed well fortified to defend their past laurels with great skill. The 1961 team was lead by senior lettermen co-captains, Ralph Kalember and Mike Narcowich. Other returning lettermen included Mike Zubrik and Jerry Szalmasagi, who along with minor award winners, Andy Wojkovich, Ed Yoko, Vic Nordund, and Gerry Monroe, made Lew Wallace one of the most feared teams in the state. The team should improve on the twenty won and six loss record of 1960. GOLF SCOREBOARD We They 1 Highland 10ft 4ft 1 Crown Point 9 ft 5ft 1 Dyer 4ft 10ft 1 Hammond Morton 4 Vi 10ft 1 Hobart 15ft 5ft I Hammond Noll 14 1 I Michigan City 6ft 8ft I Horace Mann 12ft 2ft 1 Hammond Tech. 15 0 I Hammond High 7V .2 7ft I E. C. Roosevelt 12 3 1 Hammond Clark 14ft ft 1 E. C. Washington 12ft 2ft Highland 4 11 Griffith 8ft 6ft Valparaiso 7ft 7ft Emerson 15 0 Valparaiso 5ft 9ft Emerson 15 0 Hammond Tech. 12 3 Horace Mann 11 4 Hammond High 7 8 85 Standing: R. Dartz, A. Szalmasagi, J. Szalmasagi, D. Megquire, M. Narcowich, G. Monroe, J. Clodig, A. Wojkovich, E. Menzie. Don Dykeman, James Croll, and Pat Kennedy watch as Paul I hie and Coach James Anderson helps Mike Zubrik. Ace golfer, Mike Narcowich demonstrates his usual perfect form as he tees off at Gleason Park, home course of Hornet linksmen. The 1961 schedule includes home matches with Michigan City, Highland, Crown Point, Hammond Bishop Noll, Hammond Tech, Hammond High, Hammond Clark, East Chicago Roosevelt, East Chicago Washington, Valparaiso, Horace Mann, Emerson, Edison, and Wirt. The linkmen also competed in the Hammond Tech and La Porte Invitational Tourneys along with the annual City Tournament, which Lew Wallace has won four times in a row, the Sectional at La Porte and the State Meet at Indianapolis. Ace golfer, Mike Narcowich demonstrates his usual perfect form as he tees off at Gleason Park, home course of Hornet linksmen. G.A.A. Council: (Front Row) Francis Pavloff, Judy Chelle, Penny Pappas, Donna Berns, Cathy Newport. (Second Row) Eli nor Green, Mary Jo Mills, Lynn Pruitt, Georgeann Marlow, Sue Wilson, Karen Yaros, Shiela Guthrie. Aurelia Pasko - President G.A.A. BUILDS FEMALE CHAMPIONS Sara Hady - Vice-president Madeline Schultz - Secretary Arlene Balakir - Treasurer Diane Dilley - Sports Co-ordinator A candle glowed in the quiet of the room that initiation night and a voice explained the duties of a member of the association, As a member of G.A.A. you must strive to develop a democratic spirit by learning to work and play in group activities. You will be trained in enjoyable leisure time for school days and . . The scores of girls that treasured their G.A.A. initiation last fall now have finished a year of active participation. By taking part in the various athletic activities offered, helping with the stag dance, bringing food for a needy family at Christmas, and selling candy to help pay club expenditures, these girls earned their acceptance into the G.A.A. Happy memories of the Christmas party, council trip to Chicago, skating party., dinner, and the unforgettable May camp- out are a part of this year ' s record. It is fun for them to recall how lost they felt at first in the organization and how Aurelia Pasko, the president, so patiently explained things. Sara Hady, Madaline Schultz, Arlene Balakir and Diana Dilley acting as vice president, secretary, treasurer, and sports co-ordinator, respectively, certainly made them feel wel¬ come. The new initiates have become old members and soon will be witnessing with their club sponsor, Miss Mary Sharp, a new initiation. G.A.A. officers, Diane Dilley, Sara Hady, Aurelia Pasko, Arlene Balakir, and Madeline Schultz preside over the formal initiation. Seated are Pat Carich, Karen Floyd, Eleanore Sulizki, Sharon Binkley, and Judy Pall. Standing on the side of the pool are Joyce McKinney and Donna Stalowy. Kathy Ivany, Christine Svetanoflf, and Betty Baranko are in the water while Loretta Starzynski is seated on the board. Whether it ' s boys or girls, the jump is the beginning for all basketball games as demonstrated by Judy Seepers and her opponent. Genevieve Burcham anxiously awaits the results of the tip. That must be quite a score as G.A.A. members, Judy Spoor, Georgia Devyak, llene Cobb, Laura McCarney, DeDe Daugherty, and Donna Davis, stare on in amazement as Darlene Spotilla prepares to roll another strike. 87 To Indiana School Pictures we express our appreciation and gratitude for all the individual class pictures in this section. Administration tnff Jftarultg dlassra Executive Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Vincent C. Dipasquale Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Alden H. Blankenship Assistant Superintendent of Schools, John T. Gunning. BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Charles E. Daugherty, secretory; Chris N. Retson, president; Dr. Leroy W. Bingham, vice- president. Standing: Joseph A. Luckey, treasurer; Samuel P. Moise, assistant secretary. OFFICE STAFF Margaret Mackley, Leona Gordon, Eileen Vance, Julia Goluch, Wanda Nawrot, LaRae Teffeau, Gertrude Kolopanis, Erma Minninger. P.T.A. OFFICERS Mrs. George Horvath, correspondent; Mrs. John Bokash, vice-president; Mrs. William Helfrich, president; Mrs. Leo Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Donald Croll, recording-secretary. Assistant principal, Mr. Lawrence G. Derthick Assistant principal, Mr. A. E. Smith Principal, Mr. Don T. Torreson . Aik. ■ ■ A A _ _ Seated: Mis Violett Street, Mrs. Kathleen Shults, Mrs. Mary Sewell. Standing: ADMINISTRATION, STAFF, AND FACULTY. GUIDE OUR LIVES Many changes have come about during the past school year. We were happy to welcome our new principal, Mr. Don T. Torreson and our new assistant principal, Mr. A. E. Smith. Together with Mr. Lawrence G. Derthick Jr., our other assistant principal, they have promoted the best standards and climate for learning. Our efficient office staff serves the school administration and student body to its full capacity. They issued combination locks to all students having key-locks, which resulted in many hours of explanation to bewildered students on the intricate mechanism of the combinations. Credits were checked, report cards filed accord¬ ing to the new Royal McBee system and they always managed to get the job done with patience and understanding. School would not be an institution of learning if it were not for the 104 competent teachers on our faculty. According to statistics this group, teaching 42 subjects, has a combined total of 1150 years experience. Many of our teachers have their M.A. degrees and some have Ph.D. degrees, which help them to present their courses with knowledge and competence. Scheduling programs, helping college-bound students decide on fields of interest and organizing placement and aptitude tests would not be possible if it were not for our guidance department. A question can always be answered by a guidance counselor to help students in their program of study. The P.T.A. does much to maintain good parent-teacher re¬ lationships. It also provides buses to our out of town athletic events, advocate laws for the care and protection of school children, and sponsor the Post-Prom party. To our superintendent and his assistants, and the Board of Education we express our appreciation for the many opportunities they have given us to further our educational goals. 92 James E. Anderson, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Mathematics Russell G. Anderson, B.A., Saint Olaf College; M.A., North¬ western University; Social Studies Walter N. Ball, B.A., Baker University; M.F.A. University of Wichita; Ph.D., Ohio State University; Art Sam Bianco, A.B., Indiana University; M S., Indiana University; Social Living Mary Joy Bindas, A.B., Indiana University; Spanish Lois G. Bjelland, B.A., Saint Olaf College; M.N., Western Reserve University; Nurse Joseph H. Black, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Physical Education, Safety Doris Boose, A.B., Indiana University; Ed.M., Harvard University; Mathematics Rochelle Brandman, B.A., University of Illinois; English Shirley W. Bryan, A.B., University of Chicago; M.S., Indiana University; Social Studies Gino Burelli, B.S., Indiana University; Art Mary Frances Busby, B.S., Indiana University; M.A., Northwestern University; Speech Charles M. Chase, B.S., Purdue University; English Martha Clemens, A.B., Butler University; Social Living Dorothy A. Clingerman, A.A., Christian College; B.A., Indiana State Teachers College; M.A., Indiana State Teach ers College; Social Living James C. Conlon, B.S., University of Notre Dame; M.Ed., Penn¬ sylvania State University; Mathematics Margaret Connerley, A.B., Western College for Women; English Hester Courtright, A.B., University of Michigan; English Shirley Crumbaugh, B.S., Purdue University; M.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Foods Sam Cullop, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Science Clarence N. Day, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Mech¬ anical Drawing, Driver Training Harold Deverick, B.S., Eastern Illinois University; M.A., DePaul University; Mechanical Drawing Richard E. Doenges, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Mathematics, Chemistry Marie Edwards, A.B., Indiana University; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D., Northwestern University; Social Studies Marion Leeds Elkins, A.B., Indiana State Teachers College; Social Living Jennie Elkinton, B.S., University of Wisconsin; Clothing A. J. Fissinger, B.M., American Conservatory of Music; Music John Gaddis, B.S., Eastern Illinois University; Mathematics 93 Ella Gilbertson, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; English Mercedes Graham, B.A., New York State Teachers College; M.A., Roosevelt University; Librarian Adele J. Gwinn, A.B., Indiana University; M.A., Northwestern University; Mathematics Jeanette C. Hady, A.B., Indiana University; French Lorain Halsall, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Music Angela M. Hannagan, A.B., Fontbonne College; English Mattie G. Hannsz, B.S., Northwestern University; Speech Georgia Harding, A.B., Indiana University; Foods Teachers participated as well as the students. Faculty basketball games were played last winter. Mr. Lawrence Ventura, Mr. Robert Stevenson, Mr. George Stroia, Mr. Elmer Molchan, and Mr. Joseph Mrak boost team morale. 94 Everett Hartsough, A.B., Manchester College; M.S., Indiana University; Mathematics John L. Hayes, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; Physics James Hill, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University; Mathematics David Ingle, B.S., Evansville College; M.S., Indiana University; Special Education Fred Janizek, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.Ed., Loyola University; Woodshop Jack Jones, B.S., Purdue University; Social Studies M. Ann Joseph, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University; Business Education Mildred A. Kelly, B.S., LaCrosse Wisconsin State Teachers College; Physical Education Margaret Kompier, B.S., Women ' s College University of North Carolina; Physical Education Dorothy Kouvelas, B.S., Purdue University; Social Studies Frances Janet Kraft, B.S., Tarkio College, B.S., University of Illinois; M.S., Indiana University; Librarian Pearl Krueger, B.S., Miami University; Clothing Lola Lemon, A.B., Indiana University; M.A., Indiana University; Biology W. H. McAllister, B.S., Oakland City College; M.S., Indiana University; Social Studies Helen S. Mackenzie, B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin; Chemistry Arthur A. Manning, A.A., Vincennes University; B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Crafts Lawrence G. Martin, B.S., Indiana University; M.E., Indiana University; Physical Education, Safety William T. Mills, B.S., Indiana University; Mathematics Clarissa Miner, B.A., Northwestern University; English E. J. Molchan, A.B., Saint Joseph College; M.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Social Studies Joseph M. Mrak, B.A., Ball State Teachers College; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Printing Truma K. Nelson, B.A., Northwestern University; Reading Ruby Niepokoj, B.S., Indiana University; Business Education George Orlich, A.B., Valparaiso University; M.Ed., Loyola Uni¬ versity; Mathematics, Science Evelyn A. Parnell, A.B., DePauw University; M.A., University of Colorado; English Helen Penny, B.S., Indiana University; Home Nursing Dorn Polizotto, B.S., Kansas State; Physical Education Richard F. Polk, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana Uni¬ versity; Physical Education 95 Hugh C. Porter, B.S., Wisconsin State College and Institute of Technology; Social Living Angeline Prado, A.B., Indiana University; Spanish Lillian C. Roberts, A.B., Western Kentucky State College; Social Studies Helen Rzepka, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University; Mathematics Beatrice Sandies, A.B., University of Michigan; M.A., University of Michigan; English Mary Sewell, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana University; Guidance Counselor Mary R. Sharp, B.S., Northwestern University; M.S., Northwestern University; Physical Education Herman E. Shelby, B.S., Semo State College; Social Studies January 31 marked the beginning of graduation festivities for graduating seniors. Miss Shirley Bryan, senior sponsor, is pouring tea for Rich Bowie, Judy Jelusich, Maxine Pickle, and Bill Wilczynski at the Senior Tea. 96 Bernard T. Shirk, B.A., University of Wisconsin; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Guidance Counselor Kathleen W. Shults, B.S., University of Illinois; Social Worker Renee Siegle, B.A., Indiana University; English John W. Simons, B.M.E., University of Oklahoma; M.M.E., Uni¬ versity of Oklahoma; Band, Orchestra Dagna Simpson, B.S., Northwestern University; M.S., Indiana University; English Mary Kay Spalding, A.B., Marquette University; Social Studies, French Elizabeth Speck, A.B., Hanover College; M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity; Business Education Virginia Stoner, B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University; M.A., University of Illinois; Social Living Violett Street, B.S., Kirksville State Teachers College; M.A., Missouri University; Guidance Counselor George Strimbu, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology; Photography George T. Stroia, B.S., Indiana University; M.S., Indiana Univer¬ sity; Physical Education, Safety Mary Jane Stubbs, A.B., DePauw University; English Sgt. Daryl R. Sturm, USAFI; R.O.T.C. Reinhardt Tauck, B.S., New Mexico Western College; Metals Eugene C. Teeter, B.S., Manchester College; Band, Orchestra E. E. Troy, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; English Geraldine Ventura, A.B., Indiana University; English Lawrence Ventura, A.B., Indiana State Teachers College; Radio William Vorwald, B.S., Purdue University; M.A., Northwestern University; Science, Mathematics Olive E. Waggoner, B.A., Iowa State Teachers College; Mathe¬ matics Ethel Walter, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Mathematics Dale Weingart, B.S., Ball State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; Guidance Counselor Kathryn Welsh, Ph.B., University of Chicago; M.A., Northwestern University; English, Journalism Byron Welton, B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; M.S., Indiana University; Science Robert L. Yates, B.S., Ball State Teacher:, College; M.A., Ball State Teachers College; Business Education NEW TEACHERS 1961 Jack Chidsey Patricia Gordon Ella lllis John Russell 97 Senior class officers include Marilyn Young, secretary, Ralph Kalember, vice- president; Bob Crawford, treasurer; and John Clodig, president. SENIORS. WILL GRADUATE WITH MIXED EMOTIONS In a few days we will walk across the stage of Memorial Auditorium for our diplomas. Our Senior year will then draw to a close. Officially, our year began last September with the elec¬ tion of class officers. As we looked forward to an exciting year, many of us took the reins in athletics, clubs, and extra-curricular activities. All of us were determined to make this the best year ever! Our Senior Reception, January 31, marked the beginning of our pre-graduation activities. After that most of us kept busy with ordering calling cards and invitations, competing in scholarship tests, filling our college applications, and planning for graduation. A little later we were fitted for caps and gowns. Finally, the long- awaited social event of the year, the Senior Prom, came and passed. Several weeks later many of us received awards during Senior Activity Day. After that the days flew by, with Baccalaureate practice and the Senior Luncheon plans going forward. The next step will be Commencement and then we shall have completed our year. Some of us are facing the final hour with apprehension, but many of us are facing it with confidence, for we know that sperendum est or one must hope! 98 CLASS OF ' 61 SANDRA ACCORDINI Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps BOB AIMUTIS Photography Club; Audio-Visual SHARON AKERS Girls ' Club Council; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Auditorium Council treas. CAROLYN ALLEN Booster Club; GAA; Concert Choir; Girls ' Chorus RUTH ANDERSON Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Honor Society; Les Parisiens; FTA treas.; Concert Orchestra v. pres.; Olympians; Girls ' State alt. SAM ANELLO JANET ATKOSH Forensics; Senior Drama KAY AUXIER MARIANNE BABICH GAA NICK BABICH Boy ' s Club WALTER J. BAHUN Boy ' s Club; Sr. Nominating Comm.; Intramurals STEPHANIE ANGELA BAIO Student Council; Booster Club MARY BALLARINO Freshman Class sec.; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Olympians; Les Parisiens; Girls ' State representative; Stu¬ dent Council; Booster Club; Salutatorian ELAINE BALTIKAUSKAS Booster Club; Forensics KAY BARNETT Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; White Caps BETTY BASINSKI Booster Club; FTA; White Caps JOSEPH BECKHAM Boys ' Club; Track JUDY BENEDICK White Caps CAROL BERG Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps DONNA D. BERNS Jr Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; GAA; Concert Orches¬ tra; Concert Band; Biology Club v. pres.; Les Parisiens WILLIAM BEST W Club; Football; Track MARSHA BLAZE FTA; White Caps; Concert Band; Biology Club JERRY BLAZEVICH GENE BORSATTINO ED BOSAK Boys ' Club; Olympians; Track RICH BOWIE Football; Track; Track mgr.; W Club treas. DEANE BRADON Olympians; Les Parisiens; FTA; Biology Club DOUG BRASICH Forensics; Senior Drama 99 SENIORS MICHAEL BROWN Sr. Honor Society Pres.; Student Council; Boys 7 Club; Olympians; Concert Orchestra; Biology Club ROSEMARY BUJDOSO DONNA JEAN BUMBALES Girls 7 Club; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps JUDY BURCH Publications Staff; Quill and Blade Club Editor; Girls 7 Club; Les Parisiens treas.; Inkpots; Booster Club Board of Directors; FTA; Auditorium Council; GAA; White Caps BILL BURNS GARY BURROUGHS Boys 7 Club; Concert Band; Cross Country CAROL BURT Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; Biology Club SANDRA ROCHELLE CAGE Girls 7 Club; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Girls ' Chorus BARBARA CARSON GAA NANCY CASS Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Student Council, sec.; Olympians treas., v. pres.; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Auditor ium Council sec.; Girls ' State representative BARBARA CEDERATH Tr. from Calumet H.S. JOANNE CENTANNI Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens; FTA; Biology Club JUDITH ANN CERMAK Concert Choir v. pres., treas.; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club; Lewettes; Acapella JUDY CHELLE Jr. Honor Society; Publications Staff Buzz Book Editor; Stu¬ dent Council; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; GAA Council; Auditorium Council sec., pres.; Natl. Thespians; Frosh Play CYNTHIA CHLOPEK MARIANNE CHLOPEK BILL CIEADLO Freshman Class president; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Student Council; Boys ' Club JOHN CLODIG Senior Class president; Boys ' Club; Olympians; Golf; Wrest¬ ling; Frosh Football; Prom Comm.; Intramurals ELLEN COBB GAA JOE COCHRAN Student Council; Boys ' Club; W Club; Football; Track Seniors remember with pride their first pre-graduation activity, the Senior Reception, which took place January 31, in the cafeteria. Pictured at the tea table are Judy Mehok, Janet Kaminski, Mrs. Ruby Niepokoj, serving tea to Steve Elieff, Jerry Stanchina, Jack Greenboam, and Reuben Sanchez. 100 CLASS OF 61 ROBERT J. COCHRAN Boys ' Club; Football ARTHUR B. COHAN Boys ' Club; Concert Orchestra; Radio Club; Safety Patrol JOSEPH J. COHUT Boys ' Club; Football LOUISE COLLINS FTA; Girls ' Glee Club; Radio Club; Radio WGVE SHARON COLLINS Publications Staff; Philosopher Page Editor; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens treas.; Inkpots; Booster Club pres.; FTA; Reserve Cheerleader JOE COLOSIMO WALLY COX JOHN CRAGO BOB CRAWFORD Senior Class treas.; Olympians; W Club; Football; Basket¬ ball DIANE CREASON PAM CRNKOVICH Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club treas.; Booster Club; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; Frosh Play JAMES CROLL Boys ' Club; Club Hispanic; Golf £3 dn LOUISE CUDDINGTON Booster Club; White Caps treas. CHARLES DAILEY DAVE DALEY BOB DAVID Stage Crew KATHY DAVIS GAA HOWARD DECKTER Student Council; Boys ' Club; Club Hispanic DIANA DILLEY GAA Council, Sports Co-Ordinator; Concert Orchestra DON DILLMAN Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Boys ' Club; Olympians; Audio-Visual LINDA DOHERTY Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Les Parisiens; GAA; White Caps; Acapella MARIAN DUDA Junior Class sec.; Sr. Honor Society; Publications Staff; Quill and Blade Index Editor; Girls ' Club; Inkpots treas.; Olympians; FTA; Radio WGVE; Homecoming Court; Prom Comm. BARBARA DUDAK Sophomore Class treas.; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Acapella; Frosh Play CHUCK ECKERT Publications Staff Circulation Manager; Student Council; Boys ' Club sec.; W Club; Football mgr.; Basketball mgr.; Baseball mgr. STEVE ELIEFF Boys ' Club TOM ELSNER Boys ' Club SHARON ENNIS Girls ' Club; Booster Club; FTA; Radio WGVE; Prom Comm. MARIANNE ERDELAC Publications Staff; Biology Club; Photography Club sec., v. pres. 101 SENIORS DAVE EVANS Student Council; W Club; Football; Basketball mgr.; Track mgr. ED EVANS DARLENE FARBER Girls ' Club; Booster Club; Radio WGVE HENRY FEINBERG Boys ' Club; Olympians; Radio Club; Radio WGVE ELAINE FISHER Girls ' Club; GAA; Biology Club WILLIAM S. FOLDI Boys ' Club; Concert Band Mgr., pres.; Head Drum Major; Biology Club RON FOSTER Boys ' Club; W Club sec.; Cross Country; Track JOHN DALE FREEMAN RAY VAN FRISCHKORN Radio Club; Radio WGVE; Audio-Visual; Stage Crew; Frosh Play SALLY FUNK Booster Club; Concert Band SANDIE ANN GALKA LARRY GALLAGHER Football; Senior Nominating Comm. EMILE GARNEAU Frosh Football; Basketball; Cross Country; Track IRENE ANN GAYDOS Astronomy Club pres.; Biology Club sec.; Senior Drama RICHARD GEORGE LESLENE GILBEAU Girls ' Club; Les Parisians; Booster Club DENNIS GILBEY Boys ' Club; Radio Club sec., pres.; Radio WGVE RICHARD GISPANSKI Boys ' Club; Astronomy Club; Football NANCY GIVEN Girls ' Club; Concert Orchestra TONY GLIBOTA Astronomy Club MARY GOLUCH fl , , Jr. Honor Society, Sr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls Club; Les Parisians pres.; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA his¬ torian, v. pres.; Prom Comm. MARY LYN GORDON FTA; White Caps; Girls ' Chorus; Booster Club STEVE GRABEK Boys ' Club; Safety Patrol JON GRASCH Boys ' Club; Radio Club; Frosh Play JACK GREENBOAM Boys ' Club FLORIAN GREGORCZYK W Club; Track; Football mgr.; Club Hispania GILBERT GRUENBERG Sophomore Class v. pres.; Publications Staff; Quill and Blade Index Editor; Club Hispania FRANK GR YNOVICH Boys ' Club 102 CLASS OF ’61 As an extra service, the boys in Photography sponsor a dance picture project. Next in line to be photographed are Nancy Given and Dennis Kos. In view behind them are, Maria DeMarti, Janet Mislan, Aurelia Pasko, and Dave Krai. CAROLYN GUBA Publications Staff; Philosopher Page Editor; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; Audi¬ torium Council; Homecoming Court SHEILA GUTHRIE GAA Council JOE HABURJAK Boys ' Club; Auditorium Council; Stage Crew; W Club; Football; Track; Wrestling SARA J. HADY Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Club Hispanic; Les Parisiens; GAA Council, v. pres.; Concert Orchestra; Girls ' State representative DOUG HALEY Boys ' Club; Thespians; ROTC Drill Team LINDA HALTERMAN Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Booster Club; FTA; GAA FRED HALUSKA DONNA JEAN HAMMOND Girls ' Club BILL HANCOCK Boys ' Club; Football; Track PAUL HANCOCK Track BOB HARDER Frosh Football; Basketball; Cross Country JOSEPH HARO Boys ' Club PHYLLIS HARRIS Girls ' Club; FTA; GAA; Concert Choir; Girls ' Glee Club v. pres. SUSAN HART Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society v. pres.; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; Frosh Play; Valedic¬ torian MARY LOU HASARA Olympians; White Caps v. pres. JIM HEALEY Publications Staff; Photography Club JIM HEATER Boys ' Club JUDY HEGYI Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps RICHARD HENDERSON Student Council; Boys ' Club; Olympians CHUCK HINSHAW Boys ' Club; Olympians 103 SENIORS These girls captured first prize in the Girls ' Club Sing with their version of Canadian Sunset . B. Warzecha, S. Wagner, J. Zaviski, D. Wilden, J. Wozniak, J. Trudell, D. Walker, P. Szikora, M. Yovanoff, K. Turza, C. Svetanoff, M. White, D. Zweiban, and G. Zivich, compose the first row, while E. Wrabl, M. Watts, M. Vild, M. Young, E. Szczerba, G. Wallace, K. Yaros, D. Yedinak, P. Urban, and B. Sullivan are seated behind them. JUDY M. HIRCHAK Les Parisiens; FTA DONNA HOBSON GAA WILLIAM HOLUB Frosh Football; Basketball MICHAEL HORAN Boys ' Club; Audio-Visual; W Club; Footbafl; Track; Swim¬ ming; Prom Comm. DUANE HORVATICH Boys ' Club; W Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Prom Comm. RAYMOND HUDSON BARBARA JANE HULTGREN Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Concert Orchestra BARBARA IVANCEVICH Girls ' Club; Booster Club WILLIAM L. JACKSON Football MAH JAKSA Boys ' Club; W Club; Football BARBARA JANSEN Publications Staff; Quill and Blade Assistant Editor; Stu¬ dent Council; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; ROTC Honorary Colonel; Girls ' Club PATRICIA KAREN JARMUSZ GAA; Girls ' Club ANDREA JAROSZ Booster Club; White Caps JUDI JELUSICH Publication Staff Art Editor; Student Council; Club Hispania; Booster Club Board of Directors; FTA sec., pres.; GAA; Frosh Play; Girls ' Club SHARON JORGENSEN Girls ' Club KATHRYN BRIDGID JUDGE GAA BETTY JUZWICKI RALPH KALEMBER Senior Class v. pres.; Basketball; Golf JANET KAMINSKI Publications Staff Exchange Editor; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania treas.; Inkpots; Booster Club Board of Directors; FTA; White Caps; Prom Comm. KENNY KAMINSKI Radio WGVE; Football 104 CLASS OF ’61 ARTHUR KAPELA Boys ' Club; Cross Country PATTY KAPSCH Student Council; Girls ' Club; Booster Club; GAA; Concert Choir v. pres., pres.; Lewettes; Auditorium Council; Senior Drama PAT KENNEDY Football mgr.; Basketball; Golf KAREN GRACE KEPPELL Booster Club; White Caps sec.; Girls ' Glee Club PENNY A. KIETZMAN Concert Band JOAN R. KING CAROLYN J. KINNIS ED KIS Publications Staff; Quill and Blade Sports Editor; Boys ' Club; Club Hispania; W Club; Cross Country mgr.; Track; Swimming ED KISH Boys ' Club ROBERT J. KISH W Club; Cross Country; Track; Swimming JOHN KISYLIA Radio Club VERONICA KISYLIA Booster Club; White Caps DAVE KLYM Boys ' Club; Concert Orchestra; Concert Band mgr. RICH KNAPP Student Council; Boys ' Club; Radio WGVE; Football DENNIS KOLARIK Student Council DANIEL KOLCZAK COLETTE KOLVEK FTA; Girls ' Chorus treas.; Biology Club JOE KOMISARCIK CAROL KORAC Tr. from East Chicago Washington H.S. JAY KOS Boys ' Club; Track ALEX KOSTELNIK Boys ' Club; Radio Club sec., treas. Ken Koval Student Council; Radio Club pres.; Radio WGVE; Cross Country; Track; Swimming CARL KOWALSKI Golf PATRICIA ANN KOZAR Girls ' Club; GAA, White Caps; Concert Choir treas.; Girls ' Chorus sec., treas.; Acapella ED KOZICKI Student Council; Boys ' Club; Auditorium Council; Senior Drama; Vesper Reader BONNIE ROSE KOZROWSKI Girls ' Club; GAA; White Caps DAVID E. KROL Publications Staff; Boys ' Club; Photography Club STEVE KRZYZEWSKI Boys ' Club; Prom Comm. 105 SENIORS BARBARA KUBIAK Publications Staff Art Editor; Les Parisians social chairman, treas.; Booster Club; FTA; Girls ' Chorus; Prom Comm. MADALINE KUCAN Junior Class treas.; Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Booster Club; FTA; GAA PATRICK KURDEIAK Boys ' Club JUDY KWIATKOWSKI FTA; Forensics JOSEPH KWITKO Boys ' Club; Photography Club JIM LAKE Boys ' Club; Olympians; Frosh Play NICK LASH Boys ' Club; Radio Club; Stage Crew JO LYNN LASKO Concert Orchestra ED LAURIN Boys ' Club; Concert Band; Photography Club; ROTC Drill Team GEORGE LEUCA Boys ' Club; W Club; Football; Wrestling BARBARA LEVICKI Les Parisians; Booster Club; FTA; Girls ' Chorus SANDRA LYON PAT MACK Club Hispania; FTA; Biology Club; Auditorium Council CAROL SUE MACKANOS Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society treas.; Publications Staff; Philosopher Sports Editor; Girls ' Club; Les Parisians v. pres.; Booster Club Board of Directors, v. pres.; FTA DAWN LYNNE MAJESKI Publications Staff Exchange Editor; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps ALBERT D. MALIS Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Student Council; W Club; Cross Country; Track; Swimming CLAIRE MALIS Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Publications Staff; Philosopher Page Editor; Student Council; Girls ' Club soph, v. pres., pres., Les Parisiens soc. chairman; Inkpots; Booster Club Board of Directors; FTA; White Caps; Senior Drama; Varsity Cheerleader; Prom Comm.; Homecoming Court; Frosh Play; Natl. Thespians DAVE MANTZ Boys ' Club LINDA MARRS Booster Club; FTA DENNIS MARTIN Boys ' Club; Tr. from Creston H.S.; Creston, Iowa JIM MASON Boys ' Club; Olympians; Concert Orchestra TONY MASSA Boys ' Club LINDA MATANICH Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club; Olympians sec.; FTA; Auditorium Council treas.; Senior Drama; Natl. Thespians GEORGE MATIJEVICH Boys ' Club; Audio-Visual CAROLE MATTINGLY Jr. Honor Society; Publications Staff; Philosopher Page Edi¬ tor; Girls ' Club Frosh v. pres.; Les Parisiens sec.; Booster Club; FTA historian; Auditorium Council STANLEY J. MATUNAS III Boys ' Club; Basketball; Track BARBARA MAXEY JIM MAYBAUM Boys ' Club; Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country 106 CLASS OF ’61 LOUIS A. MAZEIKA Boys ' Club LAURA MAZUR Booster Club; GAA; White Caps bill McCarthy ROBERT McCAUGHEY Photography Club; Radio Club; Safety Patrol RONALD McCOLLY joyce McKinney GAA; White Caps; Senior Drama RUTH McLEOD Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club; Acapella DALE MEGQUIER Boys ' Club; Club Hispania; Forensics; Radio WGVE; Golf; Frosh Play JUDY MEHOK Publications Staff Business Department; Girls ' Club; Inkpots sec.; Booster Club Board of Directors; FTA; GAA; White Caps; Auditorium Council; Senior Drama SHARON MICHALEWICZ STEVE Ml HAL Boys ' Club; Frosh Football; Intramurals SANDRA MIKOLAJCZYK SALLY ANN MIRELES Club Hispania; Les Parisians v. pres.; Booster Club JANET MISLAN Les Parisians; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps CLARENCE MOKE Boys ' Club RICHARD MOLCHAN Boys ' Club; Radio Club GERRY MONROE Frosh Football; Basketball; Cross Country; Golf RACHUEL MONTERRUBIO Club Hispania; GAA MARIE MORGANELLI Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Prom Comm. CHARLES W. MORROW Boys ' Club Psychology was introduced to our curriculum for the first time in many years. In addition to their required courses Judy Kwiatkowski, Camillia Petriskey, and Bob Cochran were among the students who elected to explore the many facets of psychology their senior year. 107 SENIORS BARBARA MUCCI Publications Staff; Daily Bulletin Editor; Olympians; Booster Club; FTA; Frosh Play EILEEN MUDRICH MIKE A. NARCOWICH Student Council; Golf JOHANNA NASPINSKI Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA CLYDE R. NAUCH Boys ' Club MARYELLEN NAVICKY Student Council; Olympians; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps NANCY HE LYNE NESTOR Club Hispania; FTA NORMA F. NEWCOMB Girls ' Club; Booster Club CATHARINE NEWPORT GAA Council ERNST NIMS Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Student Council v. pres.; Club Hispania; Radio WGVE; Baseball VICTOR NORDLUND Jr. Honor Society v. pres.; Olympians; Golf; Basketball mgr. DOMINIC A. NOTARO Boys ' Club JOAN NUZZO Student Council; Girls ' Club; Booster Club; Radio Club PATRICIA ANN ODINSOFF Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps JOE OLDS Photography Club; Audio-Visual; Publications Staff; Frosh Football; Track; Intramurals NOEL OLEBOS Student Council; Boys ' Club; Club Hispania; Swimming GEORGE R. OLOVICH Boys ' Club; Audio-Visual DAVID O ' MALLEY Boys ' Club; Intramurals JAMES OPSITNIK Boys ' Club; Football; Track; Wrestling; Prom Comm. Chair¬ man; W Club MICHELE JUNE ORESKOVIC What should you do to revive a person who has stopped breathing? Bernard Piasecki, Darlene Farber, Carol Mackanos, Bob Harder, Barbara Levicki, and Mary Lyn Gordon learn the answer as they watch the demonstration of artificial respiration instructed by Coach Joseph Black. CLASS OF 61 HOUSTON PALK Student Council; Boy ' State representative; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Honor Comm. SANDRA PANCHAK Sr. Honor Society; Publications Staff; News Bureau Editor; Girls 7 Club jr. v. pres., sec.; Les Parisians; Booster Club Board of Directors, sec.; Inkpots; FTA; White Caps; Home¬ coming Court; DAR Award AURELIA PASKO Student Council; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; GAA treas, pres.; Concert Orchest ra SHIRLEY MAE PAUL JEFF PAULSON Boys ' Club; Frosh Football BETTIE PAVOL FTA; White Cops KEN PEARSON Boys ' Club; Basketball JOHN PEEK Boys ' Club DIANE C. PELINOVICH Radio WGVE TINA MARIE PERCONTI Booster Club LYMAN PERKINS Boys ' Club ED PEROSKY Boys ' Club; Radio Club pres., treas. SUSAN PETERS Les Parisians; Booster Club; FTA; GAA CAMILLIA PETRISKEY FTA; Girls ' Glee Club; Astronomy Club v. pres. BARBARA PETRITES FTA; White Caps RICH PETRO Boys ' Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball BOB PETRUSHA Boys ' Club; Football GEORGE B. PHILLIPS Student Council; Boys ' Club BERNARD G. PIASECKI EILEEN MARIE PIASECKI Girls ' Glee Club MAXINE PICKLE Girls ' Club; Club Hispania treas.; Booster Club; FTA FLORRIE PILLA Booster Club; White Caps CHRISTINE PIROVSKY FTA JOANN PLACEY Jr. Honor Society; Les Parisians; Booster Club; FTA RICH POLK Sophomore Class president; Jr. Honor Society v. pres.; Boys ' Club; Olympians; Basketball; Cross Country; Track; Boys ' State alt. ELEANOR M. POLOMCHAK Booster Club; White Caps; Concert Orchestra EDWARD PONDA SHARON POSAVAC Booster Club; GAA; White Caps; Astronomy Club 109 SENIORS LYNN PRUITT Jr. Honor Society; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; GAA Council; Auditorium Council Head Usher BEVERLY JOANNE PSCHORR Les Parisiens; Concert Orchestra PATTY PUTT GAA; Biology Club treas.; Photography Club; Auxilia social chairman BEVERLY RABICK Student Council treas.; Biology Club; FTA; White Caps; Olympians; Concert Band; Auditorium Council; Prom Comm. JOHNNY RADENCICH Boys ' Club CAROL RADULOVICH Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Auditorium Council JUDY RADULOVICH Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Auditorium Council; Senior Nominating Comm. LARRY A. RADWAN Olympians; Concert Orchestra; Concert Band; Astronomy Club; Photography Club; Chess Club CHARLES RANDAZZO TOM RECKTENWALL Boys ' Club; Olympians; Cross Country; Track BRUCE REDMOND PHIL REINER DONALD REYNOLDS Jr. Honor Society; Boys ' Club; Concert Orchestra pres.; Concert Band; Swimming SHARON RHOADES FTA; White Caps ROSEANN THERESE RIZZO Publications Staff Business Manager; Picture Day co-chair¬ man; Student Council; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Girls ' Club; Radio Club; Radio WGVE; Auditorium Council; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; Prom Comm. BRUCE ROBBINS Astronomy Club; Radio Club treas. RODNEY ROSANDICH Boys ' Club; Photography Club; Audio-Visual ROBERT ROSZKOWSKI Boys ' Club; Club Hispania; Cross Country; Intramurals GERALDINE RUTKA Jr. Honor Society; Publications Staff; Philosopher Copy Edi¬ tor; Girls ' Club Council; Booster Club; FTA JUDITH ANN RYDER Lewettes; Senior Drama; Vesper Reader FRANK RZEPKA DOLORES SAMAY Booster Club; White Caps REUBEN SANCHEZ Student Council; Boys ' Club v. pres.; Swimming; ROTC Honor Comm. MARY ANN SANKO Publications Staff; Booster Club; FTA; Senior Drama sec.; Frosh Play; Vesper Reader JOE SASAK MARSHA SASAK Jr. Honor Society; Club Hispania; FTA; GAA JOAN SCECINA Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; GAA MILDRED SCELSI Student Council; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Prom Comm. 1 10 CLASS OF ’61 Traditionally, gifted seniors share their talents by their partici¬ pation in the Senior Recital. Marsha Sasak, Jim Mason, Linda Matanich, and Maryellen Navicky observe Judy Chelle as she practices for the production, April 5. JOAN SCHASER Jr. Honor Society; Student Council; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps; Biology Club ALLEN SCHOONOVER PAM SCHROEDER Olympians; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps LOUIS SCUBELEK Boys ' Club MARY ANN SCUBELEK Girls ' Club; GAA; Concert Choir; White Caps; Girls ' Glee Club; Senior Drama MARCEL SEAMPLES Boys ' Club; Photography Club; Radio Club; Audi-Visual; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Rifle Team DONNA SELLERS Publications Staff; Philosopher Page Editor; Student Coun¬ cil; Girls ' Club; Club Hispania; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; Radio Club; Radio WGVE; Auditorium Council; Prom Comm.; Frosh Play PAUL SHAFFER Radio Club sec.; Radio WGVE; Safety Patrol JUDEE SIECKMAN Booster Club; White Caps PHYLLIS SILICH Booster Club; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club WALTER C. SIMCIAK Radio Club sec.; Radio WGVE; Safety Patrol; Frosh Play DENNIS SLIVKA Football RICH SLIZ DON SLYS Jr. Class v. pres.; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Boys ' Club; W Club v. pres.; Football; Basketball; Base¬ ball; Track JUDY SMITH Concert Orchestra; Concert Band KEITH SMITH Boys ' Club NANCY SMITH SHARON SMITH Booster Club; Safety Patrol ANDY SMOCK Boys ' Club; Frosh Football SHARON SOFIAK Publications Staff; Philosopher Copy Editor; Inkpots v. pres.; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps 11 I SENIORS A new library schedule featuring after-school hours was in¬ troduced in February. Miss Frances Kraft, librarian, smiles as she observes enthusiastic readers, Colette Kolvek, Rosemary Bujdo- so, Mike Yakubec, Joe Haro, Barb Mucci, and Maryellen Navicky. Bonnie Kozrowski is acting as Junior Librarian. DAN SOPCZAK Boys ' Club; W Club; Football; Track LOUIS SORCHEVICH Boys ' Club; Olympians VIOLET SORCHEVICH Girls ' Club; Olympians JERRY STANCHINA Cross Country; Track ARLENE STANFORD Girls ' Club; White Caps JO ANN STANISICH Girls ' Club; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps GERALD S. STARCEVIC Boys ' Club SYLVIA STEFANKIEWICZ Girls ' Club; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps FRANK STEFANELLI Boys ' Club; Club Hispania NICK STRINCEVICH Frosh Football SINDY STRINGER Safety Patrol FRANCES STRUBLE Booster Club; White Caps; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club; Prom Comm. CAROL SULICH BARBARA LUCILLE SULLIVAN Booster Club; White Caps v. pres.; Concert Choir; Girls ' Glee Club; Senior Drama CERES ANN SVETANOFF Girls ' Club; Booster Club; GAA; White Caps Board of Directors EVELYN SZCZERBA Girls ' Club; Les Parisiens; Booster Club; FTA PATRICIA SZIKORA Jr. Honor Society; Club Hispania; FTA ED TAGLIONE W Club; Football; Boys ' Club; Intramurals PETER TARPO Football; Track BILL TORRES Boys ' Club 112 CLASS OF ' 61 NANCY TOTH Student Council; Concert Choir; Concert Band; Lewettes; Acapella BOB TRELLA Boys ' Club social chairman; Club Hispania JOAN TRUDEll Les Parisiens sec.; Booster Club; FTA; White Caps THOMAS TULLY Boys ' Club RON TURNER Jr. Honor Society; Boys ' Club; Frosh Play KATHERINE TURZA Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club; Astronomy Club treas.; Biology Club PRISCILLA URBAN FTA; White Caps RON URBAN Boys ' Club; Club Hispania; Concert Orchestra treas.; Con¬ cert Band v. pres.; Astronomy Club sec. RICH J. USKERT RUDY VARELA Boys ' Club BOB VARGO Boys ' Club JAMES VASSALLO Boys ' Club; Olympians; Concert Band; Football NANCY VIDMICH Booster Club; FTA; Safety Patrol MARGE VILD Publications Staff Business Department; Picture Day co- chairman; Club Hispania; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Girls ' Chorus; Acapella; Inkpots RICHARD VODE Boys ' Club; Audio-Visual; Football BILL VORWALD Junior Class president; Jr. Honor Society; Publications Staff; Quill and Blade Sports Editor; Student Council president; W Club; Cross Country; Track; Boys ' State representative; Prom Comm. JUDITH VOYT FTA DENNIS VUCIC Boys ' Club; ROTC Honor Comm.; Les Parisiens NICHOLAS VUKO W Club; Football; Track SUE WAGNER Freshman Class v. pres.; Jr. Honor Society pres.; Sr. Honor Society; Publications Staff; Quill and Blade Editor; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Auditorium Council treas., v. pres.; Re¬ serve, Varsity Cheerleader; Girls ' State Lieutenant Governor; Homecoming Queen; Student Council DOLLIE WALKER Booster Club; FTA; GAA; White Caps GLORIA WALLACE Olympians; Club Hispania; GAA WALTER WALLIN Publications Staff; Student Council; Boys ' Club; Radio WGVE; W Club president; Cross Country; Track; Swim¬ ming; Prom Comm. CHARLES WALTON RICH WARD Concert Orchestra; Photography Club; Publications Staff PAULETTE WARNER Olympians NICK WARONA Boy ' s Club BILL WARREN Boys ' Club; Frosh Football 113 SENIORS BERNICE WARZECHA Al WATKINS Student Council; Olympians; Photography Club sec.; W Club; Football; Track; Swimming MARCIA WATTS Jr. Honor Society; Publications Staff; Philosopher Editor; Student Council; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Club Hispania sec.; Inkpots pres.; Booster Club; FTA; GAA, White Caps; Concert Orchestra; Majorettes; Frosh Play; Football-o-Rama Queen; Prom Comm. sec. CHUCK WEISER MARY E. WHITE Booster Club; GAA Council; White Caps; Astronomy Club; Biology Club DONNA KAY WILDEN Publications Staff Business Department; Student Council; Girls ' Club; GAA; White Caps pres.; Girls ' Chorus; Biology Club; Prom Comm. BILL WILCZYNSKI Football; Basketball; Track; W Club v. pres.; Boys ' Club pres. JIM WILLHOITE KAREN WOJCIECHOWSKI Safety Patrol; Girls ' Club GERRI WOOLWINE Girls ' Club; Concert Choir; Girls ' Chorus; Girls ' Glee Club JANICE WOZNIAK Girls ' Club; Booster Club; FTA; Auditorium Council EDITH WRABL Safety Patrol MIKE YAKUBEC KAREN YAROS Booster Club; FTA; GAA Council; White Caps; Astronomy Club DOROTHY YEDINAK Student Council; FTA v. pres.; GAA; Biology Club sec-treas.; president ED YOKO MARILYN YOUNG Senior Class sec.; Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Student Council treas.; Les Parisiens; Booster Club Board of Directors; GAA; Auditorium Council sec.; Prom Comm. MILLIE YOVANOFF FTA; White Caps RICK YOVER Boys ' Club v. pres.; Forensics; Basketball; Cross Country; Track; W Club JEANNE ZAVISKI Jr. Honor Society; Girls ' Club; Olympians; Les Parisiens; Inkpots; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Auditorium Council; Prom Comm.; Frosh Play BARBARA ZAWIERUCHA Concert Choir; Girls ' Glee Club KAREN ZIELINSKI Booster Club; Safety Patrol; Frosh Play GERALDINE ZIVICH Jr. Honor Society; Olympians; FTA; Concert Orchestra; Astronomy Club MIKE ZUBRIK Boys ' Club; Golf ’ DONNA ZWEIBAN Jr. Honor Society; Sr. Honor Society; Student Council; Olympians president; FTA; Concert Choir; Biology Club; Auxilia historian; Auditorium Council 114 Bids and programs: Miss Bryan and Mr. Orlich, sponsors; Roseann Rizzo, Chair¬ man; Patty Kapsch, Janet Mislan; Bettie Pavol; Reuben Sanchez Music: Mrs. Boose, sponsor; John Clodig, Chairman Post Prom Party: Mrs. Richard Polk, sponsor; Jeanne Zaviski, Chairman; Sharon Collins; Houston Polk; Rick Yover Posters: Mr. Orlich, sponsor; Bark Kubiak, drawing; Dennis Martin, lettering Prom Committee General Chairman: Jim Opsitnik Prom Committee Secretary: Marcia Watts At the Prom, Seniors experienced a truly memorable night dancing to the music of the Blue Tones in the picturesque Crystal Ballroom of the Gary Hotel. After the last dance the couples proceeded to Tiebels, re¬ served for Wallace students only. The late supper-party brought the gala evening to a happy ending. Traditional after the Prom, breakfasts of sizzling bacon and scrambled eggs began early the next morning. Finally, an excur¬ sion to Dunes State Park or to Chicago completed the Prom festivities. 1 15 Rules and pictures: Mrs. Roberts, sponsor; Bob Kish, Chairman; Ed Bosak; Marian Duda; Mary Goluch; Noel Olebos Courtesy and refreshments: Miss Parnell and Mrs. Boose, sponsors; Joe Cochran, Chairman; Sharon Akers; Al Malis; Rich Polk Favors and publicity, Mrs. Courtright, sponsor; Donna Wilden, Chairman; Ruth Anderson; Deane Bradon; Claire Malis Decorations and accounting: Mr. Molchan, sponsor; John Clodig, Chairman; Larry Gallagher; Mildred Scelsi; Frank Stefanelli PROM COMMITTEE With the coming of warm, spring days, Seniors ' thoughts turned to the Prom, the pinnacle of their social year. Some of us remember buying our first formal or being fitted for that tux while others remember only that certain someone that added a special meaning to each song. Pictured at a coke-tail party before the Prom are Bill Cieadlo, Bettie Pavol, Mary Lyn Gordon, Rich Polk, Pam Crnkovich, and Jim Opsitnik. Rich Polk served as host for the occasion preceding the Prom. JUNIORS. ENJOY LIFE AS UPPERCLASSMEN Well, we did it! This fall when we entered school, we achieved a long worked for goal; we became upperclassmen. With the distribution of our class rings, our title became official. Our first major task was electing officers to lead our class. The Class of 1962 chose Manuel Barreiro as president; Barbara Polizzotto, vice-president; serving as secretary was Ruth Mahaney; and Ronald Alvarez, treasurer. Along with many extra-curricular activities, there was also much studying that had to be done. The reading of American novels and short stories was an important requirement of the Junior class officers include Maneul Barreiro, president; Barbara Polizzotto, vice- president; Ruth Mahaney, secretary; and Ron Alvarez, treasurer. junior English classes. Also, many juniors had sleepless nights while struggling through their term topics. This year the juniors had the first semi-formal Junior Class Party. This social event was in the Surf Room of St. Peter and Paul Church, April 21. We were glad to be able to start the first solo social function of the Junior Class. These cherished memories which have been concentrated around the three years of our high school careers have led us to the big step — our Senior Year! 1 16 CLASS OF ’62 Jim Adams, Alyce Adlesich, Larry Adzich, Ronald Alvarez, Lois Archer, Diane Armato, Thomas Asbridge, Harry Ashley, Clinton Baboo. Ron Bakaitis, Arlene Balakir, Steve Baltikauskas, Susan Ban, Darlene Bara, Peter Baranko, Maureen Bar- lock, Manuel Barreiro, Connie Bart- man. Mary Jean Bazin, Lee Beal, Barbara Beck, Barbara Beeler, Jeanette Ben¬ jamin, Margaret Benson, Mary Ben¬ son, Carol Black, Hilda Blay. Mickey Blaze, Joan Boatright, Betty Bobor, Eva Bodo, Sandra Bogdan, Randy Boger, Joanne Bokash, Bill Borjan, Mary Boyle. Judy Bradford, Edwin Bristow, Kath leen Bronson, Lorraine Bronson, Leo Brown, Harold Burgeson, Raymond Burkall, Jackie Burns, John Burns. Earleen Buttles, Jayne Buzanowski, Gerald Calenberg, Judith Camarata, Phyllis Carben, Bonnie Carey, Tom Carmony, Margaret Carr, Nancy Centanne. Ross Centanni, Dennis Chapas, Mich¬ ael Chirich, Gloria Christoff, Phil¬ ip Clement, Terry Coady, Jim Coff¬ man, Jim Colosimo, Faye Cook. Peter Cooke, William Corrigan, Roberta Coster, Fred Cottrill, Dave Crawford, David Creason, Anita Crocus, Joan Cvitkovich, Martha Dalby. Florine Daras, Linda Darter, Mary Ellen Daugherty, Donna Davis, Yvonne Day, Donald DeFrance, Maria DeMarti, Mike Dembowski, Georgia Devyak. Chris Dimitroff, Sharon D ' Lugai, Pat Dobrian, Dave Dotson, Fred Dow, Pat Dowdy, Dennis Drag, Mary Dunda, James Ebert. Karen Eisenmenger, Ron Erdei, Betty Evans, Carol Evans, Gerald Fagen, Bob Fattore. Frances Felinski, Louise Feister, Thomas Fiacable. John Finch, Sue Flowers, Kenny Folsom, Don Foreman, John Fore¬ man, Pat Fox, Barbara Fuller, Doris Furgerson, Helen Gabriel. JUNIORS Arlene Galambus, Jerry Garapich, Jeanette Giannini, Bob Gilliana, Marianne Glankovic, Dolores Gli- bota, Frank Grasa, Marilyn Greco, Barbara Green. Elinor Green, Carole Gregoline Gloria Grennes, Dorothy Gritton, Lorraine Gruchalski, Richard Gudino, Pat Guinee, Virginia Gusan, Judy Hadberg. Tessie Hancock, Jane Hannah, Mike Hansell, Edward Hardie, Emilie Harris, Theresa Harrison, Mary Haworth, Jennifer Heintz, Mary Kay Hermes. Max Hernick, Burke Higgins, Janet Hobbs, Tom Holt, Pat Hoskins, Stephen Hritz, Patty llgen, George lllyes, Beverly Jackson. Don Jankovich, Mike Jaremczuk, Julie Jensen, Adrenne Johnson, Judy Johnson, Carol Jones, Pam Jordan; Melinda Kaminski, Mary Kantroski. Carol Kapica, Karol Karaffa, Lynn Kehoe, Kenneth Kepchar, Raymond Kirtland, Ewald Kleina, Bob Kline¬ felter, Richard Klinefelter, Gerald Klym. Dean Knight, Robert Kobza, Mich¬ ael Kompir, Daniel Konicke, Dennis Kos, Alan Kowal, Elaine Kowalski, Carl Kozenchik, Freda Kuchinsky. Kenneth Pittman and Apollo Mikolagak are among the scores of enthusiastic Juniors that literally swarmed Gary Public Library on Saturday afternoons to work on their term papers. CLASS OF ' 62 Anna Kukoy, Arthur Kuznicki, Daniel Langmesser, Patricia Lanter, Ken Latimer, Beverly Laurin, Richard Le- Burkien, Robert Ligocki, Barry Lo- body. Eddie Lobody, Robert Lorenzetti, Mary Mackanos, Jerry Magdos, Ruth Mahoney, Beverly Majkoski, Thaddeus Malak, Dennis Mamelson, Melody Manalan. Frank Marckese, Dave Marich, Maria Marino, Georgeann Marlow, Donald Maroudas, Ronald Martin, Nicole Mason, Carol Massa, Rose Mastro- ianni. Dave Matanich, Mary Mazeikas, Laura McCarney, Joann McDaniel, Danny McKinney, Jack McKinney, Jesse MedeMin, Sandra Meinke, Colleen Melton. Patricia Messer, Jean Michalik, Tim Mihalik, Lolores Michalski, Appollo Mihalik, Dolores Michalski, Apollo Mills, Phyllis Miria, David Mitchell. Dennis Molchan, Marianne Molnar Jeanine Moore, Pat Morrissey, Joyce Mrak, Jean Muir, Nancy Myers, Dar¬ lene Naccarato, John Namovich. Joseph Navicky, Thomas Niedojadlo, Charles Norrman, Joe Nuzzo, Dave Odum, Ronald Oliver, David Olson, Donald Olson, Ann Ornelas. Many diligent hours of practice are sacrified by students who participated in the Girls ' Club Sing. Pictured rehearsing many hours after the 3:20 dismissal bell are Sandy Riddle, Gayla Roy, Judy Scubelek, Deborah Richter, and Billie Stucker. 119 JUNIORS John Ornelas, Richard Osika, Mary Lou Owen, Bonnie Padgett, Ray Pahkanen, Charles Palmateer, Vir¬ ginia Palmer, Catherine Papakos- mas, Nick Pappas. Penny Pappas, Elisa Pardo, Chriss Paschalis, Richard Pasko, Frances Pavloff, Richard Pawlick, Julia Pear- man, Larry Pecorella, Doug Perry. William Peters, Sandre Pflug, Mild¬ red Piasecki, Anthony Piazza, Frances Pirillo, Carolyn Pittman, Kenneth Pittman, Kim Polizotto, Barbara Polizzotto. Joan Polizzotto, Jackie Racich, Judy Radinsky, Connie Rahutis, Mary Ramos, Gerald Razus, Thomas Reh- feldt, Rita Reinke, Warren Reiter. Dave Reno, Dolores Repic, Deborah Richter, Sandra Riddle, Susan Rig¬ gins, Lloyd Ritchie, John Rivera, Linda Robbins, Eddie Roberts. Richard Roberts, Linda Robertson, Tom Rondinelli, Mary Rose, Ronnie Rose, Fern Rowe, Gayla Roy, Kath¬ leen Russell, Edward Ryczaj. Kathleen Rykovich, Alan Sasak, Esther Satmary, Dan Sawa, Marilyn Schaefer, Madeline Schultz, Judith Scubelek, Donald Sebo, Jerry Shay. Ron Sheptak, Jim Shinovich, Ron Shipley, Judy Shreve, Dennis Sides, Edward Simola, Jack Simons, Hazel Smith, Joel Smith. Jack Sommers, Judy Spoor, Sandra Sprusonsky, Tom Stackert, Dennis Stanczak, Fran Stanzione, John Sta- pinski, Ed Stazinski, Sharon Steele. Carol Steininger, Judy Stephenson, Yuvonne Strawn, Billie Stucker, Nick Sulich, Marty Svihra, Allan Szal masagi, Christine Szymanski, John Talevich. Jerry Tarpo, Bob Terry, Steve Tokar- ski, William Tokash, Nancy Tolliver, Lynne Tone, Rose Trapane, Richard Tully, George Turnak. Bob Turner, Wayne Underwood, Dianne Urbanski, Walter Urycki, Joe Utofka, Preston Vanaman, Jerry Vosko, Gene Velchek, Patricia Vel- lines. 120 CLASS OF 62 Nello Venturella, Gene Vignolo, Dorothy Vitalone, John Vokurka, Mary Vonderhaar, Karen Wallace, Darrell Walters, Dennis Watkins, Linda Welter. Janice Wheat, Sue Whi te, Frank Whitsel, Micheal Willfond, Sue Wih son, Judith Winrotte, Andrew Wojkovich, Judee Wolfe, George Woodville. Carol Wozniak, Pat Wrobel, Dan Yagodnik, Michael Yankovich, San¬ dra Yankovich, Phyllis Yugo, Cindy Zajkowski, Loretta Zakzewski, Har¬ mony Zander. Tom Zaradich, Carol Zenak, Stan Zoladz, Bill Zone. Juniorsl Upperclassmen at last! The distribution of class rings marked this momentous event for the Junior class. Admiring Judy Radinsky ' s new possession are Nick Capatides, Elinor Green, Preston Vanaman, Phil Clement, and Patty Fox. 121 EW WALLACE SCHOOL O. T. TORRESON . PRINCIPAL L. B. OERTHICK A r aMITM ’ ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ACHER SUBJECT TEACHER SUBJECT jmunu iit m «H 1H 1 l VM IN VH MfERTI 101 M t It IN l IN IN IN ifljt ith II t It l cc Ut CC via am It t It US INC ClQ.tP I04M SCIC ICC nor tc HI f III L f ■ErW’-S • •HT I PIT f SC f sc I � • L • ■vl M 1 r A ' crvaid mi 1 f |-r bKiI . . v i ■ 1 i 10V I 1 1 l ■ 0IMC 20 Ai 9 RGT0M 9 0 , i 1 1 ' ill 1 k 1 11 ■ ■ All Cl L □Kll W ■ —- — ■ SEW T srw H NR M SOPHOMORES. FIND STUDIES MORE CHALLENGING The first duty of the Sophomore class of 1960-61 was the selection of class officers in November. The students elected Fred Grubar as president and Andrea Cokusis, vice-president. Louise Pattee was elected secretary and Pat Cullen, treasurer. As sophomores we faced many new challenges such as auto¬ biographies, geometry and other academic subjects. Other less challenging decisions made by the students were the choosing of a name for the Sophomore party and the traditional selection of school rings. Sophomore class officers include Andrea Cokusis, vice-president; Fred Grubar, president; Pat Cullen, treasurer, and Louise Pattee, secretary. Cupid ' s Holiday was the name given to the Sophomore party which took place February 10. It left many exciting and wonderful memories with us. In the spring, the Sophomore class meeting was held in the auditorium where various reports were given on the activities and achievements of our class. Many sophomores achieved honors in academic subjects this year as well as in athletics and other activi¬ ties. Looking back, with the work as well as the fun of this year behind us, we all are expecting more interesting and exciting events in the coming year when we will return to school as juniors and upperclassmen. ♦ 122 CLASS OF ' 63 Anne Marie Aeschliman, Edward Agnew, Edwina Alvarez, Theresa Anselmo, Holger Appelhagen, Rose¬ marie Arras, Lee Ashby, Steve Augustinovich, Donna Auten. Marion Avery, Joe Babich, Ronald Bachinski, Scott Balcain, Tom Ban- zen, Elizabeth Baranko, Dave Bart- man, Barbara Bastion, Paul Beaud- reau. Laurel Becker, Jim Benton, Rhonda Beres, Lois Berglund, Emma Bern- heisel, Cheryl Blackwell, Ethel Bone, Toni Bosse, David Bradach. Linda Brewer, Lois Brock, John Bro- man, Ron Bromberk, Richard Brown, Sharon Brown, Caryl Brueckheimer, Marcia Brueckheimer, Rosemarie Bruno. Tom Buller, John Bullman, Teresa Burchett, Robert Burrell, Janice Cairns, Gilbert Camacho, Frank Cammarata, Susan Carr, Mary Cass. Victor Charlson, Clara Christy, Phyllis Chornack, Bonnie Cobb, Andrea Cokusis, John Cole, Judy Collins, Dale Connelly, Darlene Con- sorti. Betty Lou Cook, Lorraine Cortina, Dave Crane, Susan Croll, Patricia Cullen, Judy Cunningham, Lorraine Czerwien, Robert Dolby, Kitty Dal Pro. Agnes Dalrymple, Darlene Damian, Karen Danko, Mary E. Davis, Mary L. Davis, Harriet Day, Henrietta Day, Sandra De Gaetano, Doug De Jarnatt. Camille Delich, Harold DeMass, Karen Denesuk, Daniel Deyarmin, Edna Dobbs, Wayne Dombrowski, Karen Dommer, Dianne Drag, Angeline Drakos. Ted Dreiser, Gerry Durbin, Donald Dykeman, Harold Easterlin, Wayne Eichstadt, George Elischer, Robert Elliott, Jim Emerson, Michael Fen- chak. Norma Ference, Frances Ferjo, George Fickenscher, Donald Fisher, Judith Fletcher, David Flowers, David Ford, Helen Gabrysiak, Cor- rine Garcia. Carole Gaydos, Leslie Gilbeau, Fred Glen non, Sharon Gnemi, Norma Gordon, Beverly Graden, Gary Greenbaum, Fred Grubar, Jim Guist. 123 SOPHOMORES Gerald Gulledge, Carole Sue Gyure, William Haburjak, Roberta Hansen, Sandra Hanson, Gail Hartsock, Viv¬ ian Hawrys, Larry Hedges, Bill Hel- frich. Lydia Hersch, Donna Hirchak, Judy ' Hodges, Don Hodurski, Brenda Hor- well, Thomas Hrinda, John Hulick, Sue Hulse, Lonnie Jackson. Eddie Jacobs, Mary Jaremczuk, Eileen Jarosz, Sharon Jeffress, Veronica Jelusich, Ben Johnson, Paulette Kaleta, Mary Anne Kep- char, Barbara Kicinski. Linda Kirkpatrick, Karen Kirts, Gary Kis, Mary Kocevar, Doris Kolvek, Linda Komisarcik, Carol Kontor, Mariann Kopko, James Kosiba. Pat Koval, Earl Krantz, Colette Krejci, Paul Krmpotich, Daniel KvackofF, George Lash, Judy Lau- dien, Dennis Lenaburg, Steve Lesicko. Cheryl Lewellyn, Ann Libak, John Libak, Renee Lombardi, John Lowe, Lois Luttinen, Joe Luzzi, Kathleen Luzzi, Molly Lyon. Linda Magnetti, Paula Mandich, Steve Markos, Rudy Markovich, Barbara Markowicz, Nick Maroudas, Glenn Marquardt, Louis Marrs, Patricia Martin. Writing their personal l ife stories as part of their 10th grade English work is a pleasant task. Miss Beatrice Sandies relates some amusing experiences of her own to the class. 124 CLASS OF ' 63 Robert Martin, Linda Mason, Annette Mastroianni, Mary Kay Mathews, Clifton Mayo, James McBride, Mich¬ ael McCarney, David McColpin, Genaro Medellin. Ed Menzie, John Menzie, Christel Merkner, Doris Metroyanis, Louie Milligan, Sonja Miria, Patricia Misora, 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, Don Northcutt, Amy Novak, Sam Nuzzo, Sharon Olds, Terry Olis. James Olszewski, Michael Orlich, Michele Orlich, Patricia Ostrowski, Vivian Owen, John Paris, Larry Pattee, Louise Pattee, Virginia Peter¬ son. Charles Petrites, Tom Phillips, Leslie Piatak, Arthur Pieper, Helen Pirov- sky, Janet Plesac, Edd Plesko, Karen Podrebarac, Nick Popadich. Robert Prado, Phyllis Purevich, Ann Pytel, Sandra Rainford, Edith Ramos, Joe Randolph, Nancy Razus, Donna Rebraca, Janice Ritter. The arival of the Christmas season is always accompanied by that intangible something called Christmas spirit . Perhaps, it is this certain spirit that is motivating Dave Walker, Marilynne Stewart, Scott Jordan, Beverly Graden, Rhonda Beres, and Doug De Jarnatt as they wrap gifts for a party. 125 SOPHOMORES Alice Roberts, Jerry Robey, Connie Robinson, Sandra Roknich, Margaret Roll, Jackie Rubino, Lawrence Ruesch, Robert Rukavina, Fred Saporsky. Ronald Seamples, Marvene Sebben, Tom Seepers, Robert Seibel, Joan Seils, George Shaffer, John Shaver, Karen Sielski, Andrew Skinta. Gary Smalley, Beryl Smith, Judy Smith, John Smosna, Judy Snyder, Diane Solomon, Fred Sopczak, Carolyn Sorba, John Sovich. Darlene Spotilla, Jerry Sprague, Don Stanchina, Janet Stemply, 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, Maryann Szymanski, David Thiele. Karen Thomas, Janice Thompson, Nancy Tichansky, James Tidwell, Deane Tiliakos, Margaret Titko, Susan Toby, Robert Toering, Helen Tokarski. Karen Tomlinson, Lydia Trinoskey, David Triplo, Nick Vasil, Jerry Vedo, Tony Vendramin, Donna Vernich, Gretchen Verplank, Ted Vesa. Judy Vician, Norm Vigna, Dennis Voris, Diane Voyt, Joe Vuko, Carol Waite, David Walker, Ellen Weeks, Gerry White. Anne Wiler, Larry Wielgus, Gary Wilder, Connie Wilson, Donna Wim- sett, Robert Winandy, Delores Wine- land, Georgeanne Wisner, June Wisz. Frank Witecki, Kathryn Witecki, Randy Wlodarski, Jeannette Wolf, Tom Woods, Henry Wozniak, Ewald Wrabl, JoAnne Wrobel, Ron Wrob- lewske. Kathleen Wukich, Angelina Yacura, Walter Yanta, Joan Yarrington, John Yarrington, John Zagrovich, James Zervos, Stanley Zielinski, Ron Ziol. John Zolondz, Dorothy Zone, Floyd Zula. 126 FRESHMEN. ADJUST TO HIGH SCHOOL LIFE A year ago the class of ' 64 entered Lew Wallace High School as green freshies. The experiences which we have encountered have been getting us in shape for our next step — our second year in high school. The first big affair was the Freshman Week, which can never be equaled. This week there were many exciting events; girls trying to find their big sisters , the Girls ' Club Sock Hop, and the boys trying to dodge the upperclassmen. Freshman class officers include David Horbovetz, president; Sue Vorwald, trea¬ surer; Pat Angerski, secretary; and John Blake, vice-president. Another new experience was our first class meeting, which the newly elected officers presided over. Dave Horbovetz was president, and John Blake was vice-president, with Pat Angerski as secretary, and Sue Vorwald treasurer. On April 21, the Freshman Class Party was given and it turned out to be a tremendous success. This was the closing social affair of the year for them. We found many rewards, also, in the field of study, Freshman Activity Day honored those who had achieved high standards in academic and special subjects. The establishment of an Honor Roll at the end of each grade period found many of us trying to get our names up there. Yes, the Freshies have just experienced one of the most exciting parts of their high school days. 127 FRESHMEN Jamal Abaci, Helen Adamczyk, Michaeleen Adlesich, Angie Albano, Charles Allen, Sharon Alphin, Linda Anderson, Della Andrews, Pat An- gerski. Tasos Anthony, John Apolzan, Sharon Apolzan, Kenneth Michalik, Mark Arnold, Kathy Avirett, Janet Bachinski, Leslie Bagley, Art Bailey. Keith Ball, Virginia Ballarino, Pat Ballway, Dennis Barlow, Steve Bar¬ tosh, Pete Basich, Gary Beavers, Vickie Beckham, Shirlee Bednash. Betty Belcher, Mike Bencze, Bill Bensie, Barbara Bettencourt, Joseph¬ ine Bianco, James Biernat, Sharon Binkley, Carol Birdsong, Marlene Bizzle. John Blake, Bob Blaze, Melody Blue, Gene Bobik, Don Bodinger, Tina Bojko, Joycelyn Boor, Mary Borjan, Joella Bower. Roberta Bower, Byron Boyd, Mary Boylan, Marilyn Brasher, Jim Bra¬ nch, Billy Bratton, John Brooks, Larry Brown, Richard Burch. Genevieve Burcham, Martha Burches, Glenn Busby, John Buzanowski, Robert Camarata, Kathy Campbell, Jim Carter, Pat Carich, Jackie Cau¬ dill. Richard Cauley, Becky Caylor, Rich¬ ard Chandler, Gloria Chiabai, Jeff Cleary, Tony Clements, Mildred Coffman, Howard Cohen, Gerald Collins. Bob Colosimo, Nancy Cook, Peggy Cooke, Conway Cooper, Judith Cooper, Sandra Cox, Karen Crn- kovich, Robert Crossett, Cheryl Cul¬ bertson. Darlene Czerwin, Tom Daly, Ron¬ ald Dartz, Bill Davis, Terry Davis, William Davis, Bob DeFrance, Marsha Dendy, Al DePra. Carol Depta, Carol Devyak, Gregory Dimos, Judy Dinwoodie, Bill Din- woodie, Linda Douthitt, Ken Dowdy, Tim Doyle, William Drake. Dan Drohosky, Mary Lynn Drozda, Diana Druskovich, Linda Gail Dunn, Ted Durbin, Jeannine Eckert, Paul Eichstadt, Maureen Eisenhauer, Clay¬ ton Ekaitis. 128 CLASS OF ’64 Dorothy Elieff, JoAnn Elischer, Larry Endsley, Cheryl Engelien, Thomas Epler, Terry Evans, Billy Fagg, John Fastero, Connie Fattore. Carolyn Fenchak, Donald Ferguson, Frank Fernandez, Mike Feterick, Toni Finoli, Carol Fisher, George Fisher, Karen Floyd, Barbara Ford. Jonathan Forgey, Cynthia Fussed, Dorothy Gallion, Erlinda Garcia, Allen Garletts, Charles Garrison, Carol Gersack, Vivian Giema, Jerry Gilles. Louis Girgenti, Bonnie Glenn, Sue Glennon, Ronald Glibota, Carol Glivar, Michael Gottschling, Car- mella Greco, Clara Greco, Bill Green. Joanne Grembowicz, Phyllis Gudin¬ as, Pat Guelfo, John Hady, Theresa Haluska, Noble Hammond, David Hanaway, Curtis Hanley, Bonnita Hanmore. Dorothy Hansen, Helen Hansen, James Harding, Robert Harkness, Vicki Harris, Eddie Harrison, David Hartley, David Harvoth, Al Hasara. Larry Heard, Bob Helfrich Joann Hermes, Rudolph Herrera, David Higgins, Jane Ellen Higginson, Terry Hill, Jeffery Hirsch, Ray Hollopeter. David Horbovetz, Mike Horn, Vance Horner, Sharon Howard, Helen Howe, Michele Hrnjak, Chester Hudak, Larry Huettner, Richard Hurey. Robert Hurey, Kathleen Hydo, Carl I hie, Vernon L. Ikeler, Kathy Ivany, Craig Jackson, Carol John, Karen Jakovac, Jean Jasper. Lillian Jensen, Jeff Johnson, Russell Johnson, Judy Jones, Scott Jordan, Ron Kacir, Jean Kadish, Richard Kalamir, Mariann Kaminski. Larry Kantroski, Machiel Kennedy, Gary Kinnis, Norman Klescewski, Nancy Klym, Marvin Knoch, Carl Kobe, Carol Kocevar, Kathy Kochek. Stanley Kolczak, Mark Kolvek, Jerry Konja, Carol Koontz, Linda Kor mett, Mike Kornafel, Janice Kos, Danny Koscho, Bradley Kosiba. V ksL 129 ' a a n (H a q a V . l-JLafciMWi fl 0 drf • 44 % FRESHMEN Ron Kosto, Elaine Kouvelas, Bob Koval, Donald Kozicki, Judith Krantz, Patricia Krzyzewski, Margie Kucan, JoAnn Kularick, Dolores Kur- delak. Jerry Kurdelak, Kenneth Kurowski, Larry Kurowski, Steven Kurowski, Bob Kusmierczyk, Karen Kusta, Larry Lambert, David Lammons, Robert Langmesser. Mary Lankford, Richard Loster, Ron Lenaburg, Barbara Lenart, Mary Leon, Grace Leto, Ronald Leuca, Ted Leucuta, Irene Levicki. Linda Liebharth, Linda Lincicome, John Lincoln, Tom Linger, Marie Lis, Dennis Litherland, Bill Lothian, Dean Luck, Audrey Lyon. Bruce Lyon, Nadine Magill, Ed Majeski, Robert Malinich, George- ann Mondich, Mike Mandich, Mich¬ ael Manion, Bernie Marckese, Pat Marich. Larry Marquardt, Don Martin, Joe Martin, Ronald Massey, Kent May- baum. Ruby Mayes, Dawn Mazzare, Tom Mazzaro, Robert McCarney. Betsy McCaughey, Sandra McNiel, Sharon McQuaid, Gail Meinberg, Linda Meiean, Georgianne Michael, John Armato, Arlene Mihaluk, James Mikusevich. Jim Milam, Juanita Millan, Janet Miller, Diane Mills, Pamela Mills, William Mitchell, Serge Mizerak, Alan Mlodzinski, Aleda Monahan. Richard Mordi, Larry Morgan, Jeff Morris, John Moskovich, Donna Mroz, Darryl Mullins, Ron Naccarato, Joyce Nagy, Patricia Naidoff. William Namovich, Natalie Navicky Arlene Nawojski, Diane Nemes, Albert Nicoletto, Carol Nordahl, Pat Novak, Pat Olis, Glory Olson. Hanilore Opacic, Janette Opsitnik, Richard Oracheff, Dan Orlich, Geraldine Orlich, Linda Orlich, Judy Pall, Frank Ponchok, Ted Pankiewicz. Robert Pavlin, Karen Pazak, Charles Pazera, Onie Penzato, Cynthia Piet, Nancy Pinkerton, Pat Pitlow, John Pitula, Terry Polen. 130 CLASS OF ’64 Ron Polomchak, Ronald Ponda, Andrea Pope, Darlene Popp, Corley Poston, Ronald Potee, John Powell, Frank Price, Marjorie Price. Larry Purdy, Marcia Putt, Jim Qualizza, Pamela Quigley, Jane Radencich, Noeiia Ramos, Sandy Ranilovich, Nancy Rectenwall, Judith Redmond. Judy Regal, James Rehfeldt, Bon¬ nie Kay Reid, David Reid, Veronica Remes, Ray Riley, Nestor Rivera, Bob Robbins, JoAnn Rork. Rosemary Rosandich, John Rosco, Richard Rush, Lorraine Sackman, Tim Sasak, Doug Schildberg, Stanley Scholl , Jim Schultz, Carmella Sciara. Judith Seepers, Ray Setlak, Daniel Sharp, Harriet Siegle, Karen Sim- ciak, Dolores Simion, Jerry Sinsa- baugh, Pat Sizemore, James Skorich. Kathy Skovira, Bill Slepcevich, Mark Sliwinski, James Smederovac, Dan Smith, John Smith, Michael Smith, Yvonne Smith, Sandy Smock. Donna Stalowy, Mark Starr, Loretta Starzynski, James Stewart, David Stock we 11, Derry Stone, Pamlia Strawn, Eleanore Sulizki, Cathy Svetanoff. Stefania Svetich, Jill Swanson, Tom Szabo, Patricia Szczerba, Jeannie Szybala, Carol Tanner, Carol Tar¬ ter, Allen Taylor, Roger Taylor. Anita Thomas, Sandy Thomas, David Timmons, Donald Tokarski, Jeff Tor- reson, Mike Triplo, Tobie Turner, Carol Umiljenovich, Dan Uzelac. Dennis Vajner, Gloria Jean Valen¬ cia, John Valetich, Yolanda Vargas, Pete Vasil, Barbara Verplank, Frances Vician, Karen Vician, John Vogt. Stefanie Volkanovich, Della Vonder- heid, Helene Vorkapich, Susan Vor- wald, Louise Vukusic, Cherry Walker, Letty Wallace, Karen Wal¬ ters, Larry Walters. Martha Ward, Ronald Washburn, Ron Watson, Harry Wease, Jim White, Tom White, Joe Wilcock, Dennis Williams, Norma Wilsop. ■ r r V, i j ; 4 ' . ■ 1 . Auk. ' fe ft ft « 0 ft V ;-v a a a k. n 9 n A n - f si -T • } n o a • M . ft ft ft ft A ft « 5 Va vlkll Q, vJk zk . j Oft r) • I M n 131 FRESHMEN Pamela Wisner, Jerry Wisz, Dorothy Wojtan, Barbara Wolfe, Sharalee Wolfe, Carol Wood, Linda Woods, Diane Wozniak, Dolores Wozniak. Joan Wozniak, Arthur Yagodnik, Ted Yankovich, David Yaros, Rich Yaros, Carol Yedinak, Tira Yermack, Karen Yover, Mike Yovovich. Joan Zaideman, Darlene Zajkowski, Helen Zakrzewski, Donna Zeller, Karen Zieba, John Zivic, Shirley Zivich. Traditions play an important part in our lives, especially those we observe year after year. Such a tradition is the big and little sister tea sponsored by our Girls ' Club. Enjoying the event are Bonnie K. Reid, Audrey Lyon, Judy Hegyi, Deane Bradon, Gloria Chiabai, and Mary Goluch. INDEX Abad, Jamal 128 According Sandra 99 Adamczyk, Helen 128 Adams, Jim 75, 117 Adlesich, Alyce 52, 117 Adlesich, Michaeleen 13, 56, 128 Adzich, Larry 117 Aeschliman, Anne Marie 42, 123 Agnew, Edward 123 Aimutis, Bob 12, 99 Akers, Sharon 48, 52, 99 Albano, Angie 56, 128 Allen, Carolyn 54, 99 Allen, Charles 128 Alphin, Sharon Kay 128 Alvarez, Edwina 20, 123 Alvarez, Ronald 45, 71, 116, 117 Anderson, James 85, 93 Anderson, Linda 128 Anderson, Russell 93 Anderson, Ruth 42, 43, 45, 53, 56, 99 Andrews, Della H. 35, 46, 128 Anello, Sam 99 Angerski, Patricia 13, 56, 127, 128 Anogiovakis, Nick 49 Anselmo, Theresa 123 Anthony, Tasos 128 Apolzan, John 70, 78, 128 Apolzan, Sharon 128 Appelhagen, Holger 17, 123 Archer, Lois 117 Armato, Diane 117 Armato, John 78, 128 Arnold, Mark 13, 56, 70, 128 Arras, Rosemarie 42, 45, 123 Asbridge, Thomas 51, 117 Ashby, Lee 123 Ashley, Harry 81, 117 Atkosh, Janet 30, 99 Augustinovich, Steve 123 Auten, Donna 123 Auxier, Kay 20, 99 Avery, Marion 42, 45, 123 Avirett, Katherine 128 Babich, Joe 123 Babich, Marianne 99 Babich, Nick 99 Baboo, Clinton 48, 117 Bachinski, Janet 128 Bachinski, Ronald 20, 51, 123 Bagley, Leslie 128 Bahun, Walter 99 Bailey, Art 128 Baio, Stephanie 99 Bajko, Christine 128 Bakaitis, Ron 117 Baker, Jeanne 25 Balakir, Arlene 42, 45, 48, 86, 87, 117 Balcain, Scott 123 Ball, Keith 128 Ball, Walter 93 Ballarino, Mary 45, 53, 99 Balarino, Virginia 39, 128 Ballway, Patricia 128 Baltikauskas, Elaine 99 Baltikauskas, Stanley 51 Baltikauskas, Steve 51, 117 Ban, Susan 117 Banzen, Tom 123 Bara, Darlene 39, 45, 117 Baranko, Elizabeth 47, 87, 123 Baranko, Peter 47, 50, 56, 80, 81, 117 Bardeson, Frank 13 Barlock, Maureen 42, 45, 47, 117 Barlow, Dennis 70, 128 Barnett, Kay 45, 99 Barreiro, Manuel 117, 116 Bartman, Connie 117 Bartman, Dave 123 Bartosh, Steven 128 Basich, Peter 51, 128 Basinski, Betty 42, 99 Bastion, Barbara 28, 39, 45, 123 Bazin, Mary Jean 117 Beal, Lee 117 Beaudreau, Paul 51, 123 Beavers, Gary 56, 128 Beck, Barbara 52, 117 Beck, Nancy 49 Becker, Laurel 45, 49, 56, 123 Beckham, Joseph 99 Beckham, Vickie 128 Bednash, Shirley 128 Beeler, Barbara 46, 52, 117 Belcher, Betty 128 Bencze, Michael 128 Benedick, Judy 99 Benjamin, Jeanette 46, 56, 117 Bensie, William 128 Benson, Margaret 52, 117 Benson, Mary 52 ,117 Benton, Jim 123 Beres, Rhonda 45, 123, 125 Berg, Carol 42, 45, 99 Berglund, Lois 123 Bernheisel, Emma Joe 54, 123 Berns, Donna 45, 46, 53, 56, 86, 99 Best, Bill 99 Bettencourt, Barbara 128 Bianco, Josephine 128 Bianco, Samuel 93 Biernat, James 128 Bindas, Mary 93 Bingham, Dr. Leroy W. 90 Binkley, Sharon 87, 128 Bird, Rex 51 Birdsong, Carol 56, 128 Bizzle, Marlene 56, 128 Bjelland, Lois 52, 93 Black, Carol 54, 117 Black, Joseph 67, 69, 93, 108 Blackburn, William 51 Blackwell, Cheryl 123 Blake, John 127, 128 Blankenship, Dr. Alden 90 Blay, Hilda 117 Blaze, Bob 128 Blaze, Marsha 52, 99 Blaze, Mickey 15, 46, 50, 70, 117 Blazevich, Jerry 20, 99 Blue, Melody 128 Boatright, Joan 117 Bobik, Eugene 11, 128 Bobor, Betty 5, 39, 42, 45, 117 Bodinger, Donald 128 Bodo, Eva 30, 117 Bogash, George 51 Bogash, Grover 51 Bogdan, Sandra 39, 42, 45, 117 Boger, Randy 117 Bokash, Joanne 42, 45, 117 Bokash, Mrs. John 90 Bone, Ethel 21, 39, 52, 123 Boor, Joycelyn 128 Boose, Doris 93 Borjan, Bill 67, 70, 117, 128 Borjan, Mary 31, 48, 54 Borsattino, Gene 99 Bosak, Cynthia 49 Bosak, Edward 11, 99 Bosse, Toni 42, 123 Bower, Joella Mae 128 Bower, Roberta 128 Bowie, Rich 67, 71, 96, 99 Boyd, Byron 128 Boylan, Mary 128 Boyle, Mary 42 ,52, 117 Bradach, David 17, 123 Bradford, Judy 117 Bradon, Deane 42, 45, 46, 99, 132 Brandman, Rochelle 93 Brascher, Marilyn 128 Brasic, Bonnie 40 Brasich, Dave 99 Brasich, James 128 Bratton, Billy 128 Brewer, Linda 54, 123 Bristow, Edwin 45, 47, 117 Brock, Lois 123 Broman, John 123 Bromberk, Ron 123 Bronson, Kathleen 42, 52, 117 Bronson, Lorraine 42, 52, 117 Brooks, John 128 Brown, Larry 128 Brown, Michael 36, 53, 100 Brown, Mrs. Leo 90 Brown, Richard 123 Brown, Sharon 123 Brueckheimer, Caryl 10, 42, 45, 123 Brueckheimer, Marcia 45, 73, 123 Bruno, Rosemarie 45, 46, 56, 123 Bryan, Shirley 39, 93, 96 Bujdoso, Rosemary 100, 112 Buller, Tom 123 Bullman, John 123 Bumbales, Donna 5, 52, 100 Burch, Judy 38, 39, 42, 45, 48, 63, 100 Burch, Richard 128 Burcham, Genevieve 87, 128 Burches, Martha 128 Burchett, Teresa Lee 48, 123 Burelli, Gino 93 Burgeson, Harold 45, 50, 117 Burkall, Raymond 51, 83, 117 Burns, Jackie 117 Burns, John 117 Burns, William 99 Burrell, Robert 123 Burroughs, Gdry 100 Burt, Carol 24, 42, 45, 100 Busby, Glenn 128 Busby, Mary F. 93 Buttles, Earleen 52, 117 Buzanowski, Jayne 117 Buzanowski, John 51, 128 Buzuvis, George 49 Cage, Sandra 42, 45, 100 Cairns, Janice 54, 123 Calenburg, Gerald 48, 51, 52, 117 Camacho, Gilbert 51, 123 Camarata, Judith 117 Camarata, Robert 128 Cammarata, Frank 45, 83, 123 Campbell, Kathy 128 Capatides, Nick 118, 121 Carben, Phyllis 47, 117 Carey, Bonnie 117 Carich, Patricia 87, 128 Cormony, Tom 56, 117 Carr, Margaret 117 Carr, Susan 123 Carson, Barbara 100 Carter, James 128 Cass, Mary 45, 48, 123 Cass, Nancy 36, 45, 48, 53, 100 Caudill, Jackie 128 Cauley, Richard 51, 128 Caylor, Becky 128 Cederath, Barbara 100 Centanne, Nancy 117 Centanni, Joanne 39, 42, 45, 100 Centanni, Ross 117 Cermak, Judy 30, 35, 54, 55, 100 Chabraja, Ted 25 Chandler, Alvin 51, 128 Chapas, Dennis 117 Charlson, Vic 80, 81, 123 Chase, Charles 93 Chelle, Judy 36, 48, 61, 73, 86, 100 , 111 Chiabai, Gloria 45, 128, 132 Chirich, Michael 117 Chlopek, Cynthia 100 Chlopek, Marianne 100 Chornack, Phyllis 42, 45, 48, 123 Christoff, Gloria 54, 117 Christy, Clara 123 Cieadlo, Bill 36, 100, 115 Cleary, Jeffrey 128 Clemens, Martha 93 Clement, Philip 52, 67, 70, 71, 83, 117, 118, 121 Clements, Tony 128 Clingerman, Dorothy 93 Clodig, John 85, 98, 100 Coady, Terry 117 Cobb, Bonnie 123 Cobb, Ellen 87, 100 Cochran, Joseph 11, 36, 67, 71, 100 Cochran, Robert 28, 50, 101, 107 Coffman, Jim 117 Coffman, Mildred 56, 128 Cohan, Arthur 47, 52, 101 Cohen, Howard 51, 128 Cohut, Joe 101 Cokusis, Andrea 17, 39, 45, 56, 122, 123 Cole, John 56, 123 Collins, Gerald 128 Collins, Judy 123 Collins, Louise 101 Collins, Sharon 36, 40, 42, 45, 61, 101 Colosimo, Jim 128 Colosimo, Joe 117, 101 Conlon, James 93 Connelly, Dale 45, 123 Connerley, Margaret 93 Consorti, Darlene 54, 123 Cook, Betty Lou 42, 45, 123 Cook, Faye 117 Cook, Nancy 22, 128 Cooke, Peggy 128 Cooke, Peter 117 Cooper, Conway 33, 56, 128 Cooper, Judith 128 Corrigan, William 46, 117 Cortina, Lorraine 45, 123 Coster, Roberta 42, 117 Cottrill, Fred 117 Courtright, Hester 93 Cox, Sandra 52, 56, 128 Cox, Wally 101 Crago, John 101 Crane, Dave 50, 51, 54, 123 Crawford, Bob 67, 71, 98, 101 Crawford, Dove 14, 67, 75, 79, 117 Crawford, Donna 54 Creason, David 51, 117 Creason, Diane 101 Cripe, Richard 56 133 Crnkovich, Karen 11, 128 Crnkovich, Pamela 53, 73, 101, 115 Crocus, Anita 56, 117 Croll, James 85, 101 Croll, Mrs. Donald 90 Croll, Richard 48 Croll, Susan 42, 45, 123 Crossett, Robert 128 Crumbaugh, Shirley 93 Cuddington, Louise 29, 101 Culbertson, Cheryl 13, 128 Cullen, Patricia 42, 45, 122, 123 Cullop, Samuel 93 Cunningham, Judy 123 Cvitkovich, Joan 45, 117 Czerwieh, Lorraine 123 Czcrwin, Darlene 128 Dagostino, Fred 51 Dailey, Charles 101 Dolby, Martha 42, 43, 45, 117, 123 Dalby, Robert 54 Daley, Dave 101 Daley, Thomas 128 Dal Pro, Kitty 10, 42, 47, 123 Dalrymple, Agnes 45, 123 Damian, Darlene 42, 45, 123 Damian, Gary 31 Danko, Karen 45, 123 Daras, Florine 117 Darter, Linda 39, 42, 45, 117 Dartz, Ronald 85, 128 Daugherty, Charles 90 Daugterty, Mary Ellen 39, 42, 62, 87, 117 David, Bob 48, 101 Davis, Bill 70, 128 Davis, Donna 42, 87, 117 Davis, Kathy 101 Davis, Mary E. 23, 45, 123 Davis, Mary L. 42, 56, 123 Davis, Terry 51, 128 Davis, William 128 Day, Clarence 78, 93 Day, Harriet 56, 123 Day, Henrietta 56, 123 Day, Yvonne 54, 60, 117 Deckter, Howard 101 DeFrance, Donald 51, 117 DeFrance, Robert 128 DeGaetano, Sandra 123 DeJarnatt, Doug 123, 125 Delich, Camille 123 DeMarti, Maria 42, 117, 103 DeMass, Harold 123 Dembowski, Mike 1 17 Dendy, Marsha 128 Denesuk, Karen 123 DePra, Al 128 Depta, Carol 54, 128 Derthick, Lawrence 91 Deverick, Harold 93 Devyak, Carol 128 Devyak, Georgia 87, 117 Deyarmin, Daniel 51, 123 Dilley, Diana 86, 87, 101 Dillman, Don 101 Dimitroff, Chris 52, 117 Dimos, Gregory 128 Dinwoodie, Judith 128 Dinwoodie, William 56, 128 Diposquale, Vincent 90 D ' Lugai, Sharon 18, 42, 45, 47, 117 Dobbs, Edna 123 Dobrian, Pat 42, 117 Doenges, Richard 47, 50, 93 Doherty, Linda 52, 101 Dombrowski, Wayne 123 Dommer, Karen 123 Dotson, Dave 117 Douthitt, Linda 128 Dow, Fred 117 Dowdy, Kenneth 78, 128 Dowdy, Pat 71, 117 Doyle, Timothy 51, 54, 128 Drag, Dennis 15, 71, 80, 81, 117 Drag, Dianne 45, 123 Drake, William 46, ’28 Drakos, Angeline 123 Dreiser, Ted 51, 123 Drohosky, Dan 128 Drozda, Mary Lynn 46, 128 Druskovich, Diane 128 Duda, Marian 38, 45, 52, 53, 62, 72, 101 Dudak, Barbara 45, 101 Dunda. Mary 45, 117 Dunn, Linda Gail 128 Durbin, Gerry 123 Durbin, Teddy 51, 128 Dykeman, Donald 36, 47, 51, 85, 123 Easterlin, Harold 123 Ebert, James 48, 117 Eckert, Chuck 50, 61, 62, 67, 68, 71, 76, 101 Eckert, Jeannine 128 Edwards, Marie 20, 93 Eichstadt, Paul 128 Eichstadt, Wayne 45, 123 Eisenhauer, Maureen 49, 128 Eisenminger, Karen 29, 117 Ekaitis, Clayton 128 ElieflF, Dorothy 129 Elieff, Steve 83, 98, 100, 101 Elischer, George 51, 123 Elischer, JoAnn 129 Elkins, Marion 93 Elkinton, Jennie 93 Elliott, Robert 81, 123 Eisner, Thomas 101 Emerson, Jim 45, 123 Endsley, Larry 129 Engelien, Cheryl 129 Ennis, Sharon 38, 39, 52, 101 Epler, Thomas 129 Erdei, Ron 117 Erdelac, Marianne 59, 101 Evans, Betty 117 Evans, Carol 117 Evans, Dave 67, 102 Evans, Ed 102 Evans, J. 48 Evans, Terry 70, 129 Fagen, Jerry 56, 117 Fagg, Billy 51, 129 Failla, Patricia 49 Farber, Darlene 102, 108 Fastero, John 70, 129 Fattore, Bob 56, 117 Fattore, Connie 129 Feinberg, Henry 102 Feister, Louise 42, 45, 117 Felinski, Frances 39, 45. 52, 117 Fenchak, Carolyn 129 Fenchak, Michael 123 Ference, Norma 47, 123 Ferguson, Donald 129 Ferjo, Frances 123 Fernandez, Frank 51, 129 Fesko, David 25 Feterick, Mike 129 Fiacable, Thomas 51, 67, 70, 117 Fickenscher, George 54, 123 Filipovich, Rosanne 48 Finch, George 49 Finch, John 117 Finoli, Toni 129 Fisher, Carol 49, 56, 129 Fisher, Donald 45, 67, 123 Fisher, Elaine 102 Fisher, George 129 Fissenger, Alfred 54, 93 Fletcher, Judith 54, 123 Flowers, David 123 Flowers, Sue 117 Floyd, Karen 52, 56, 87, 129 Foldi, Bill 57, 56, 102 Folsom, Kenny 78, 82, 83, 117 Ford, Barbara 129 Ford, David 123 Foreman, Don 117, 51 Forgey, Jonathan 13, 56, 70, 129 Foster, Ron 65, 71, 82, 102 Fox Pat 117, 118, 221 Frazier, Patty 47 Freeman, John 102 Freeman, Ronald 56 Frischkorn, Ray 52, 102 Fuller, Barbara 117 Funk, Sally 102 Furgerson, Doris 49, 117 Furlow, Hal 49 Fussell, Cynthia 129 Gabriel, Helen 42, 45, 47, 117 Gabrysiak, Helen 123 Gaddis, John 93 Galambus, Arlene 118 Galka, Sandra 102 Gallagher, Larry 102 Gallion, Dorothy 129 Garapich, Jerry 15, 71, 80, 81, 116 Garcia, Corrine 54, 123 Garcia, Erlinda 129 Garletts, Allen 129 Garneau, Emile 75, 77, 102 Garrison, Charles 70, 129 Gaydos, Carol 39, 42, 45, 123 Gaydos, Irene 30, 46, 102 George, Richard 102 Gersack, Carol 129 Giannini, Jeanette 42, 45, 52, 118 Giema, Vivian 129 Gilbeau, Leslene 45, 102 Gilbeau, Leslie 45, 123 Gilbertson, Ella 19, 94 Gilbey, Dennis 52, 102 Gilles, Jerry 129 Gilliana, Bob 118 Gilniak, J. 49 Girgenti, Louis 54, 56, 129 Gispanski, Richard 102 Given, Nancy 102, 103 Glankovic, Marianne 42, 52, 118 Glenn, Bonnie 129 Glennon, Susan 129 Glibota, Delores 118 Glibota, Ronald 129 Glibota, Tony 102 Glivar, Carol 129 Gnemi, Sharon Joyce 30, 123 Goluch, Julia 90 Goluch, Mary 36, 42, 44, 45, 53, 102, 132 Gordon, Leona 90 Gordon, Mary Lyn 102, 108, 115 Gordon, Norma 10, 42, 45, 73, 123 Gottschling, Michael 51, 129 Gourlay, Linda 49 Grabek, Steve 102 Graden, Beverley 52, 123, 125 Graham, Mercedes 94 Grasa, Frank 47, 118 Grasch, Jon 52, 102 Gray, Charles 46 Greco, Carmella 129 Greco, Clara 56, 129 Greco, Marilyn 118 Green, Barbara 35, 52, 54, 118 Green, Bill 80, 81 Green, Elinor 22, 39, 42, 86, 118, 121 Greenbaum, Gary 50, 52, 123 Greenboam, Jock 83, 98, 100, 102 Gregoline, Carole 13, 41, 45, 118 Gregorczyk, Florian 67, 71, 102 Gregory, Alan 31 Grembowicz, Joanne 129 Grennes, Gloria 118 Gritton, Dorothy 42, 45, 118 Grubar, Fred 67, 70, 75, 122, 123 Gruchalski, Lorraine 118 Gruenberg, Gilbert 61, 62, 102 Grynovich, Frank 102 Guba, Carolyn 38, 42, 45, 48, 61, 72, 103 Gudinas, Phyllis 129 Gudino, Richard 118 Guelfo, Patty 56, 129 Guinee, Pat 118 Guist, Jim 51, 54, 58, 59, 123 Gu� st, John 48, 83 Gulledge, Gerald 80, 81, 124 Gunning, John T. 90 Gusan, Virginia 19, 42, 118 Guthrie, Sheila 86, 103 Guthrie, Terry 49 Gwinn, Adele 23, 94 Gyure, Carole Sue 42, 45, 124 Haburjak, Joseph 67, 71, 103 Haburjak, William 78, 124 Hadberg, Judy 118 Hady, Jeanette 53, 94 Hady, John 78, 129 Hady, Sara 20, 45, 53, 86, 87, 103 Haley, Doug 103 Halsall, Lorain 94 Halterman, Linda 39, 42, 103 Haluska, Fred 103 Haluska, Theresa 129 Hammond, Donna 103 Hammond, Noble 54, 129 Hanaway, David 129 Hancock, Bill 103 Hancock, Paul 83, 103 134 Hancock, Tessie 35, 39, 54, 118 Hanley, Curt 129 Hanmore, Bonnie 39, 56, 129 Hannagan, Angela 94 Hannah, Jane 13, 39, 42, 45, 118 Hannsz, Mattie 48, 94 Hansell, Mike 118 Hansen, Dorothy 129 Hansen, Helen 129 Hansen, Roberta 124 Hanson, Sandra 124 Harder, Bob 71, 103, 108 Hardie, Edward 47, 118 Harding, Georgia 94 Harding, James 51, 129 Harkness, Robert 70, 129 Haro, Joe 103, 112 Harris, Emilie 42, 118 Harris Phyllis 35, 54, 103 Harris, Vickie 129 Harrison, Eddie 70, 129 Harrison, Theresa 36, 41, 42, 45, 51, 73, 118 Hart, Susan 42, 45, 53, 103 Hartly, David 129 Hartosh, Matthew 51 Hartsock, Gail 124 Hartsough, Everett 95 Harvoth, David 129 Hasara, Albert 129 Hasara, Mary Lou 103 Haworth, Mary 118 Hawrys, Vivian 124 Hayes, Joann 47 Hayes, John 23, 95 Healey, James 5, 58, 59, 103 Heard, Larry 129 Heater, James 103 Hedges, Larry 51, 124 Hegyi, Judy 103, 132 Heintz, Jennifer 118 Helfrich, Bill 10, 67, 75, 124 Helfrich, Mrs. William 90 Helfrich, Robert 129 Henderson, Richard 103 Hermes, JoAnn 129 Hermes, Mary Kay 45, 118 Hernick, Max 51, 118 Herrera, Rudolph 51, 129 Hersch, Lydia 124 Higgins, Burke 118 Higgins, David 129 Higginson, Jane 129 Hill, James 46, 95 Hill, Terry 129 Hinshaw, Charles 103 Hirchak, Donna 124 Hirchak, Judy 42, 104 Hirch, Jeffrey 129 Hobbs, Janet 42, 56, 118 Hobson, Donna 104 Hodges, Judith 42, 45, 73, 124 Hodurski, Don 67, 70, 78, 124 Hollopeter, Ray 129 Holt, Tom 51, 54, 118 Holub, Bill 104 Horan, Michael 67, 71, 104 Horbovetz, David 46, 56, 127, 129 Horn, Mike 129 Horner, Vance 33, 129 Horvath, Mrs. George 90 Horvatich, Duane 67, 71, 104 Horwell, Brenda 124 Hoskins, Pat 54, 118 Howard, Sharon 129 Howe, Helen 56, 129 Hrinda, Thomas 67, 70, 83, 124 Hritz, Stephen 51, 118, 50 Hrnjak, Michele 129 Hudak, Chester 129 Hudson, Raymond 84, 104 Huettner, Larry 129 Hulick, Joh n 19, 124 Hulse, Sue 20, 45, 124 Hultgren, Barbara 42, 45, 47, 104 Hurey, Richard 70, 129 Hurey, Robert 70, 129 Hurlick, John 48 Hydo, Kathleen 46, 129 I hie, Carl 85, 129 Ikeler, Vernon 50, 56, 129 Ilgin, Patty 52, 118 lllyes, George 118 Ingle, David 95 Ivancevich, Barbara 104 Ivany, Kathy 52, 87, 129 Jackson, Beverly 118 Jackson, Craig 70, 78, 129 Jackson, Lonnie 67, 70, 124 Jackson, William 67, 104 Jacobs, Eddie 124 John, Carol 129 Jakovac, Karen 129 Jaksa, Mathew 67, 71, 104 James, Margaret 49 Janizek, Fred 95 Jankovich, Don 45, 83, 118 Jansen, Barbara 45, 51, 63, 73, 104 Jaremczuk, Mary 124 Jaremczuk, Mike 118 Jarmusz, Pat 104 Jarosz, Andrea 52, 104 Jarosz, Eileen 124 Jasper, Jean 48, 129 Jeffress, Sharon 124 Jelusich, Judi 36, 42, 45, 96, 104 Jelusich, Veronica 42, 43, 45, 124 Jenson, Julie 118 Jensen, Lillian 129 Johnson, Adrienne 118 Johnson, Benjamin 124 Johnson, Jeff 31, 129 Johnson, Judy 42, 118 Johnson, Russell 11, 129 Jones, Carol 118 Jones, Jack 95 Jones, Judith 56, 129 Jordan, Pamela 36, 39, 118 Jordan, Scott 51, 67, 70, 125, 129 Jorgensen, Sharon 104 Joseph, Mabel 95 Judge, Kathryn 30, 104 Juzwicki, Betty 104 Kacir, Ronald 129 Kadish, Jean 129 Kalamir, Richard 129 Kalember, Ralph 98, 104 Kaleta, Paulette 42, 45, 124 Kaminski, Janet 38, 39, 42, 43, 45, 104, 98, 100 Kaminski, Kenneth 52, 104 Kaminski, Mariann 129 Kaminski, Melinda 62, 118 Kantroski, Larry 129 Kantroski, Mary 42, 118 Kapela, Arthur 105 Kapica, Carol 118 Kapsch, Patty 11, 35, 36, 39, 54, 55, 105 Karaffa, Karol 42, 118 Kehoe, Lynn 118 Kelly, Mildred 95 Kennedy, Machiel 129 Kennedy, Patrick 67, 85, 105 Kepchar, Kenneth 45, 47 Kepchar, Mary Ann 39, 42, 118, 124 Keppell, Karen 52, 54, 105 Kicinski, Barbara 124 Kietzman, Penny 56, 105 King, Joan 105 Kinnis, Carolyn 105 Kinnis, Gary 129 Kirtland, Raymond 118 Kirts, Karen 124 Kis, Edward 21, 61, 62, 71, 105 Kis, Gary 124 Kish, Edward 12, 105 Kish, Robert 71, 82, 83, 105 Kisylia, John 52, 105 Kisylia, Veronica 105 Kleina, Ewald 50, 118 Klescewski, Norman 129 Klinefelter, Bob 118 Klinefelter, Richard 118 Klym, Dave 56, 105 Klym, Gerald 56, 118 Klym, Nancy 129 Knapp, Richard 105 Knight, Dean 118 Knoch, Marvin 129 Kobe, Carlton 129 Kobza, Robert 118 Kocevar, Carol 45, 129 Kocevar, Mary 42, 45, 124 Kochek, Kathy 129 Kolarik, Dennis 84, 105 Kolczak, Daniel 105 Kolczak, Stanley 129 Kolopanis, Gertrude 90 Kolvek, Colette 105, 112 Kolvek, Doris 124 Kolvek, Mark 129 Komisarcik, Joe 48, 105 Komisarcik, Linda 17, 28, 39, 42, 45, 124 Kompier, Margaret 95 Kompir, Michael 51, 118 Konicke, Daniel 56, 118 Konja, Jerry 129 Kontor, Carol 52, 124 Koontz, Carol 39, 56, 129 Kopko, Mariann 39, 42, 124 Korac, Carol 105 Kormett, Linda 129 Kornafel, Mike 129 Kos, Dennis 80, 81, 103, 118 Kos, Janice 129 Kos, John 105 Koscho, Danny 129 Kosiba, Bradley 129 Kosiba, James 124 Kostelnik, Alex 105 Kosto, Ronald 130 Kouvelas, Dorothy 95 Kouvelas, Elaine 130 Koval, Ken 105 Koval, Pat 124 Koval, Robert 130 Kowal, Alan 118 Kowalski, Carl 105 Kowalski, Elaine 118 Kozar, Patti 52, 105 Kozenchik, Carl 118 Kozicki, Donald 51, 130 Kozicki, Edward 55, 105 Kozrowski, Bonnie 105, 112 Kraft, Frances 95, 112 Krantz, Earl 46, 56, 124 Krantz, Judith 56, 130 Krejci, Colette 124 Krevis, R 49 Krmpotich, Paul 78, 124 Krol, Dave 61, 103, 105 Krol, Joe 56 Krueger, Pearl 95 Krzyzewski, Patricia 130 Krzyzewski, Steve 105 Kubiak, Barbara 42, 45, 48, 106 Kucan, Madeline 36, 38, 42, 45, 48, 106 Kucan, Margie 130 Kuchinsky, Freda 42, 45, 118 Kukoy, Anna 119 Kularick, Joan 130 Kurdelak, Dolores 130 Kurdelak, Jerry 51, 130 Kurdelak, Patrick 106 Kurowski, Kenneth 130 Kurowski, Lawrence 130 Kurowski, Steven 70, 130 Kusmierczyk, Robert 130 Kusta, Karen 39, 40, 130 Kuznicki, Arthur 83, 119 Kvackoff, Daniel 124 Kwitkowski, Judy 107, 106 Kwitko, Joseph 47, 106 Lake, Jim 106 Lambert, Karen 49 Lambert, Larry 130 Lammons, David 56, 130 Langan, J. 47 Langmesser, Daniel 119, 130 Lankford, Mary 130 Lanter, Patricia 119 Lash, George 124 Lash, Nick 48, 106 Lasko, Jo Lynn 56, 106 Laster, Richard 56, 130 Latimer, Ken 119 Laudien, Judy 31, 124 Laurin, Beverly 119 Laurin, Ed 47, 106 Lazaro, Archie 51 Lazaro, Ray 51 LeBurkien, Richard 119 Lemon, Lola 22, 46, 95 Lenaburg, Dennis 67, 124 Lenaburg, Ronald 130 Lenart, Barbara 130 Leon, Mary 130 Lesicko, Steve 28, 124 Leto, Eugene 130 Leuca, George 67, 71, 106 Leuca, Ronald 33, 130 Leucuta, Ted 130 Levicki, Barbara 45, 108, 106 Levicki, Irene 56, 130 135 Lewellyn, Cheryl 52, 56, 124 Libak, Ann 42, 124 Libak, John 124 Liebharth, Linda 130 Ligocki, Robert 119 Lincicome, Linda 130 Lincoln, John 130 Linger, Thomas 78, 130 Lis, Marie 130 Litherland, Dennis 130 Lobody, Barry 119 Lobody, Eddie 48, 119 Lombardi, Renee 124 Lopez, David 49 Loren’zetti, Robert 119 Lothian, Bill 130 Lowe, John 124 Luck, Dean 51, 130 Luckey, Joseph A. 90 Luttinen, Lois 54, 124 Luzzi, Joe 67, 70, 83, 124 Luzzi, Kathleen 56, 124 Lyon, Audrey 56, 130, 132 Lyon, Bruce 130 Lyon, Molly 56, 124 Lyon, Sandra 106 Mack, Bill 48, 51 Mack, Pat 42, 45, 48, 46, 106 Mackanos, Carol 40, 45, 53, 61, 106, 108 Mackanos, Mary 119 Mackenzie, Helen 95 Mackley, Margaret 90 Madrowski, V. 52 Magdos, Jerry 119 Magnetti, Linda 124 Mahoney, Ruth 13, 42, 45, 119, 116 Majeski, Dawn 106 Majeski, Edmund 130 Majkoski, Beverly 14, 42, 119 Malak, Thaddeus 47, 119 Malinich, Robert 130 Malis, Albert 53, 71, 80, 81,82, 106 Malis, Claire 36, 39, 40, 42, 45, 53, 61, 72, 73, 106 Mamelson, Dennis 119 Manalan, Melody 119 Mandich, Georgeann 47, 130 Mandich, Michael 33, 130 Mandich, Paula 124 Manion, Michael 33, 70, 130 Manning, Arthur 95 Mantz, David 106 Marcese, Bernard 130 Marcese, Frank 119 Marich, Dave 119 Marich, Pat 130 Marino, Maria 119 Mark, Brenda 40 Markos, Steve 124 Markovich, Rudy 124 Markowicz, Barbara 45, 124 Markowicz, Mary 25, 45 Marlow, Georgeann 45, 48, 86, 119 Maroudas, Donald 45, 119 Maroudas, Nick 56, 124 Marquardt, Glenn 83, 124 Marquart, Larry 70, 130 Marrs, Linda 42, 43, 106 Marrs, Louis 51, 124 Martin, Dennis 106 Martin, Donald 130 Martin, Joe 33, 78, 130 Martin, Lawrence 67, 69, 70, 79, 95 Martin, Patricia 124 Martin, Robert 80, 81, 125 Martin, Ronald 119 Mason, James 56, 106, 111 Mason, Linda 56, 125 Mason, Nicole 39, 42, 119 Massa, Carol 13, 42, 44, 45, 55, 119 Massa, Tony 29, 106 Massey, Ronald 33, 130 Mastroianni, Annette 69, 125 Mastroianni, Julie 49 Mastroianni, Rose 54, 119 Matanich, Dave 119 Matanich, Linda 42, 45, 48, 53, 111, 106 Mathews, Mary 39, 36, 28, 42, 45, 125 Matijevich, George 106 Mattingly, Carole 45, 61, 106 Matunas, Stanley 106 Maxey, Barbara 106 Maybaum, Jim 65, 79, 106 Maybaum, Kent 56, 130 Mayes, Ruby 130 Mayo, Clifton 125 Mazeika, Louis 107 Mazeikas, Mary 1 19 Mazur, Laura 52, 107 Mazzare, Dawn, 130 Mazzaro, Thomas 130 McAllister, Willis 53, 95 McBride, James 125 McCarney, Laura 42, 87, 119 McCarney, Michael 33, 45, 46, 47, 56, 125 McCarthy, William 107 McCaughey, Betsy 52 McCaughey, Robert 52, 107 McColly, Ronald 107 McColpin, David 51, 125 McDaniel, Joann 42, 54, 119 McKinney, Danny 119 McKinney, Jack 119 McKinney, Joyce 87, 107 McLean, Agnes 25 McLeod, Ruth 107 McQuaid, Sharon 39, 130 Medellin, Genaro 125 Medellin, Jesse 119 Megquied, Dale 52, 85, 107 Mehok, Judy 39, 40, 42, 45, 48, 62, 98, 107, 100 Meinberg, Gail 52, 130 Meinke, Sand ra 46, 56, 119 Mejean, Linda 130 Melton, Colleen 119 Menzie, Ed 85, 125 Menzie, John 47, 50, 125 Merkner, Christel 125 Messer, Patricia 119 Metroyanis, Doris 125 Michael, Georgianne 130 Michalewicz, Sharon 107 Michalik, Jean 42, 119 Michalik, Kenneth 56, 130 Michalik, Tim 67, 70, 119 Michalski, Dolores 119 Mihal, Steve 107 Mihaluk, Arlene 130 Mikolagak, Apollo 51, 119, 118 Mikolajczyk, Sandra 107 Mikusevich, James 130 Milam, James 130 Milinich, B. 78 Millan, Jeanne 54, 55, 119 Millan, Juanita 56, 130 Miller, Janet 130 Milligan, Louis 125 Mills, Diane 130 Mills, Mary Jo 39, 42, 43, 45, 86, 119 Mills, Pamela 130 Mills, William 95 Miner, Clarissa 95 Minninger, Erma 90 Mireles, Sally 42, 45, 107 Miria, Phyllis 54, 119 Miria, Son jo 36, 39, 56, 125 Mislan, Janet 42, 45, 103, 107 Misora, Pat 125 Mitchell, David 51, 119 Mitchell, Robert 56 Mitchell, Roy 67 Mitchell, William 130 Mizerak, Serge 33, 130 Mlodzinski, Alan 51, 130 Modos, John 56 Modrowski, Valerie 125 Moise, Samuel 90 Moke, Clarence 107, 125 Moke, Don 79 Molchan, Dennis 119 Molchan, Elmer 50, 52, 94, 95 Molchan, Richard 107 Mold, Alice 45, 125 Molnar, Marianne 119 Monahan, Aleda 130 Monroe, Gerry 85, 107 Monterrubio, Rachel 107 Moore, Bill 48 Moore, Charles 78, 125 Moore, Jeanine 31, 52, 54, 55, 119 Moore, Linda 56, 125 Mordi, Richard 130 Morgan, Larry 36, 46, 82, 83, 130 Morganelli, Marie 52, 107 Morris, Jeffrey 130 Morrissey, Pat 119 Morrow, Charles 107 Moskovich, John 125, 130 Moskovich, Peter 78 Mrak, Joseph 29, 94, 95 Mrak, Joyce 51, 119 Mroz, Donna 56, 130 Mucci, Barbara 42, 61, 108 Mudrich, Eileen 108 Muir, Jean 13, 42, 45, 119 Mullins, Darryl 130 Murray, Bill 10, 125 Myers, Fern 56, 125 Myers, Jill 56, 125 Myers, Nancy 52, 119 Naccarato, Darlene 119 Naccarato, Ronald 130 Nagy, Joyce 130 Naidoff, Patricia 130 Namovich, John 119 Namovich, William 130 Narcowich, Mike 85, 108 Naspinski, Johanna 42, 45, 108 Nauch, Clyde 108 Navicky, Joseph 119 Navicky, Maryellen 42, 45, 111, 112, 108 Navicky, Natalie 46, 130 Nawojski, Arlene 130 Nawrot, Wanda 90 Necco, Barbara 45, 125 Nedanovich, Don 49 Nelson, Truma 95 Nemes, Diane 56, 130 Nestor, Nancy 108 Newcomb, Donald 125 Newcomb, Norma 108 Newport, Catherine 108 Newport, Jim 20 Newport, Mary 42, 45, 86, 125 Nichols, Jeanne 45, 17, 125 Nicoletto, Albert 130 Niedojadlo, Thomas 119 Niepokoj, Ruby 98, 100 Nims, Ernie 28, 36, 52, 53, 108 Nokovic, Tony 81, 125 Norrman, Charles 56, 119 Nordahl, Carol 130 Nordlund, Marcy 40, 49 Nordlund, Vic 84, 108 Norris, Karen 125 Northcutt, Donald 51, 125 Notaro, Dominic 108 Novak, Amy 125 Novak, Patricia 130 Nuzzo, Joan 108 Nuzzo, Joe 79, 119 Nuzzo, Sam 125 Odinsoff, Patricia 38, 108 Odum, Dave 15, 119 Olds, Joe 20, 58, 59, 108 Olds, Pat 130 Olds, Sharon 42, 125 Olebos, Noel 50, 108 Olis, Terry 17, 42, 125 Oliver, Ronald 119 Olovich, George 108 Olson, David 119 Olson, Donald 119 Olson, Glory 130 Olszewski, James 51, 125 O ' Malley, David 108 Opacic, Hanilore 130 Opsitnik, James 67, 71, 108, 115 Opsitnik, Janette 130 Oracheff, Richard 130 Oreskovic, Michele 30, 108 Orlich, Daniel 70, 130 Orlich, George 47 Orlich, Linda Lee 130 Orlich, Michael 67, 70, 78, 125 Ornelas, Ann 39, 42, 45, 119 Ornelas, John 120 Osika, Richard 120 Ostrowski, Pat 125 Owen, D. 52 Owen, Mary Lou 52, 120 Owen, Vivian 125 Padgett, Bonnie 52, 120 Pahkanen, Ray 120 Palk, Houston 20, 51, 109 Pall, Judith 87, 130 Palmateer, Charles 120 Palmer, Virginia 120 Panchak, Frank 36, 56, 130 136 Panchak, Sandra 39, 42, 45, 53, 61, 72, 109 Pankiewicz, Ted 130 Papakosmas, Catherine 120 Pappas, Nick 120 Pappas, Penelope 41, 86, 120 Pardo, Elisa 120 Paris, John 125 Parnell, Evelyn 95 Paschalis, Chriss 120 Pasko, Aurelia 86, 87, 103, 109 Pasko, Richard 51, 120 Pattee, Larry 47, 125 Pattee, Louise 47, 51, 54, 122, 125 Paul, Shirley 109 Paulson, Jeff 109 Pavlin, Robert 130 Pavloff, Frances 54, 86, 120 Pavol, Bettie 26, 42, 115, 109 Pawlicki, Richard 120 Pazak, Karen 130 Pazera, Charles 130 Pearman, Julie 120 Pearson, Ken 109 Pecorella, Larry 120 Peek, John 109 Pelinovich, Diane 52, 109 Penny, Helen 39, 52 Penzato, Onie 130 Perconti, Tina 109 Perkins, Lyman 109 Perosky, Ed 52, 109 Perry, Doug 120 Peters, Susan 109 Peters, William 51, 120 Peterson, Virginia 125 Petriskey, Camillia 20, 107, 109 Petrites, Barbara 29, 52, 109 Petrites, Charles 125 Petro, Rich 67, 69 ,71, 109 Petrusha, Bob 109 Pflug, Sandre 120 Phillips, George 109 Phillips, Tom 125 Piasecki, Bernard 108, 109 Piasecki, Eileen 54, 109 Piasecki, Mildred 120 Piatak, Leslie 26, 42, 45, 125 Piazza, Anthony 120 Pickle, Maxine 38, 39, 42, 45, 48, 109 Pieper, Arthur 125, 51 Piet, Arthur 51 Piet, Cynthia 130 Pilla, Florrie 109 Pinkerton, Nancy 40, 130 Pirillo, Frances 11, 120 Pirovsky, Christine 52, 109 Pirovsky, Helen 125 Pitlow, Patricia 130 Pittman, Carolyn 120 Pittman, Kenneth 11, 67, 118, 120 Pitula, John 130 Pizzaro, Carl 70 Placey, JoAnn 5, 24, 42, 45, 109 Plesac, Janet 125 Plesko, Edd 10, 20, 67, 70, 71, 75, 125 Podrebarac, Karen 42, 125 Polen, Terry 130 Polizotto, Dorn 32, 75 Polizotto, Kim 52, 120 Polizzotto, Barbara 36, 39, 73, 116, 119, 120 Polizzotto, Joan 42, 45, 52, 120 Polk, Rich 65, 109, 115 Polk, Richard 71, 78, 95 Polomchak, Eleanor 109 Polomchak, Ronald 131 Ponda, Ed 109 Ponda, Ronald 131 Popadich, Nick 125 Pope, Andrea 131 Popp, Darlene 56, 131 Porter, Hugh 96 Posavac, Sharon 109 Poston, Curley 51, 131 Potee, Ronald 131 Powell, John 131 Prado, Angeline 25, 96 Prado, Robert 54, 125 Price, Frank 48 Price, Marjorie 131 Pruitt, Lynn 9, 48, 86, 110 Pschorr, Beverly 110 Purdy, Larry 46, 131 Purdy, Warren 54 Purevich, Phyllis 125 Putt, Marcia 131 Putt, Patty 46, 110 Pytel, Ann 42, 125 Qualizza, James 80, 81, 131 Quigley, Pamela 131 Rabick, Beverly 36, 110 Racich, Jackie 18, 42, 120 Radencich, Jane 131 Radencich, John 110 Radinsky, Judy 42, 118, 120, 121 Radulovich, Carol 52, 110 Radulovich, Judy 52, 110 Radwan, Larry 47, 56, 110 Rahutis, Connie 13, 36, 39, 40, 41, 42, 62, 120 Rainford, Sandra 125 Ramos, Edith 125 Romos, Mary 42, 120 Ramos, Noelia 131 Randazzo, Charles 110 Randazzo, Joe 56 Randolph, Joe 45, 52, 125 Ranilovich, Sandra 131 Razus, Barbara 49 Razus, Gerald 52, 120 Razus, Nancy 45, 56, 125 Rebraca, Donna 125 Recktenwall, Nancy 131 Recktenwall, Tom 82, 110 Redmond, Judith 56, 131 Redmond, Ronald Bruce 110 Regal, Judith 131 Rehfeldt, James 131 Rehfeldt, Thomas 67, 70, 120 Reid, Bonnie 39, 48, 131, 132 Reid, David 131 Reiner, Phil 110 Reinke, Rita 18, 40, 42, 45, 120 Reiter, Warren 50, 56, 120 Remes, Veronica 131 Reno, Dave 8, 83, 120 Repic, Dolores 120 Retson, Chris 90 Reynolds, Don 50, 56, 110 Rhoades, Sharon 52, 110 Richter, Deborah 24, 42, 43, 45, 120, 119 Riddle, Sandra 52, 119, 120 Riggins, Susan 120 Riley, Raymon 50 Ritchie, Loyd 120 Ritter, Janice 42, 45, 125 Rivera, John 120 Rivera, Nestor 131 Rizzo, Roseann 38, 42, 60, 62, 73, 110 Robbins, Bob 52 Robbins, Bruce 110, 131 Robbins, Linda 120 Roberts, Alice 45, 126 Roberts, Eddie 120 Roberts, Richard 120 Roberts, Lillian 96 Robertson, Linda 45, 120 Robey, Jerry 126 Robinson, Connie 42, 45, 52, 54, 126 Roknich, Sandra 39, 42, 126 Roll, Margaret 126 Rondinelli, Tom 120 Rork, Jo Ann 131 Rosandich, Rodney 110 Rosandich, Rosemary 131 Rosco, John 131 Rose, Mary 54, 120 Rose, Ronnie 29, 120 Roszkowski, Robert 71, 110 Rowe, Fern 120 Roy, Gayla 49, 120, 119 Rubino, Jackie 126 Ruesch, Lawrence 51, 126 Rukavina, Robert 126 Rush, Richard 131 Russell, Allan 56 Russell, Kathleen 120 Rutka, Gerrie 39, 45, 60. 110 Ryczaj, Edward 120 Ryder, Judy 30, 55, 110 Rykovich, Kathleen 52, 120 Rzepka, Frank 110 Rzepka, Helen 22, 96 Sackman, Lorraine 131 Samay, Delores 52, 110 Sanchez, Reuben 51, 71, 80, 81, 98, 100, 110 Sandies, Beatrice 96, 124 Sanko, Mary Ann 110 Saporsky, Fred 126 Sasak, Alan 71, 80, 81, 120 Sasak, Joseph 110 Sasak, Marsha 42, 111, 110, 131 Satmary, Esther 120 Sawa, Dan 120 Scecina, Joan 42, 45, 110 Scelsi, Mildred 42, 45, 110 Schaefer, Marilyn 13, 39, 45, 120 Schaser, Joan 42, 111 Schildberg, Douglas 131 Scholl, Stanley 131 Schoonover, Allen 111 Schroeder, Pam 111 Schultz, James 131 Schultz, Madeline 18, 42, 86, 87, 120 Sciara, Carmella 131 Scubelek, Judy 31, 120, 119 Scubelek, Louis 111 Scubelek, Mary Ann 35, 52, 54, 111 Seamen, Sharon 49 Seamples, Marcel 5, 58, 59, 111 Seomples, Ronald 126 Sebben, Marvene 10, 39, 42, 126 Sebo, Donald 120 Seepers, Judith 87, 131 Seepers, Tom 67, 70, 78, 126 Seibel, Robert 45, 126 Seils, Joan 126 Sellers, Donna 42, 45, 61, 111 Setlak, Ray 131 Sewell, Mary 92, 96 Shaffer, George 56, 126 Shaffer, Paul 52, 111 Sharp, Daniel J. 70, 78, 131 Sharp, Mary 96 Shaver, John 47, 50, 126 Shay, Jerry 67, 69, 71, 120 Shelby, Herman 96 Sheptak, Ron 83, 120 Shinovich, Jim 120 Shipley, Rod 120 Shirk, Bernard 92, 97 Shirk, David 49, 56 Shreve, Judy 54, 120 Shuits, Kathleen 52, 92, 97 Sides, Dennis 83, 120 Sieckman, Judee 111 Siegle, Harriet 22, 131 Siegle, Renee 97 Sielski, Karen 126 Silich, Phyllis 54, 111 Simciak, Karen 56, 131 Simciak, Walter 47, 52, 111 Simion, Delores 131 Simola, Edward 45, 51, 120 Simons, Jack 56, 120 Simons, John 97 Simpson, Dagna 97 Sinsabaugh, Jerry 56, 131 Sizemore, Pat 131 Skinta, Andrew 126 Skcrich, James 131 Skoro, Milan 15 Skovira, Kathy 131 Slepcevich, Bill 131 Slivka, Dennis 111 Sliwinski, Mark 131 Sliz, Rich 111 Slys, Don 53, 65, 67, 71, 75, 76, 77, 111 Smalley, Gary 126 Smederovac, James 131 Smith, Alfred E. 91 Smith, Beryl 126 Smith, Daniel L. 33, 131 Smith, Hazel 120 Smith, Joel 15, 36, 71, 75, 120 Smith, John 131 Smith, Judith Ann 111 Smith, Kathy 31 Smith, Keith 111 Smith, Michael J. 50, 131 Smith, Nancy 111 Smith, Ray 25 Smith, Sharon 111 Smith, Yvonne 131 Smock, Andy 111 Smock, Sandra 55, 131 Smosna, John 126 Snyder, Judy 126 Sofiak, Sharon 38, 45, 60, 111 Solomon, Diane 42, 126 137 Sommers, John 18, 48, 54, 120 Sopczak, Dan 67, 112 Sopczak, Fred 126 Sorba, Carolyn 45, 126 Sorchevich, Louis 112 Sorchevich, Violet 112 Sovich, John 126 Spalding, Mary 97 Speck, Elizabeth 97 Spoor, Judy 45, 87, 120 Spotilla, Darlene 87, 126 Sprague, Jerry 126 Sprusansky, Sandra 45, 62, 120 Stackert, Tom 82, 120 Stalowy, Donna 52, 87, 131 Stambolos, Angelo 15 Stanchina, Don 126 Stanchina, Jerry 82, 83, 98, 100 112 Stanczak, Dennis 67, 71, 120 Stanford, Arlene 52, 112 Stanisich, Jo Ann 42, 112 Stanzione, Frances 36, 39, 120 Stapinski, John 50, 83, 120 Starcevic, Jerry 29, 112 Starr, Mark T. 131 Starzynski, Loretta 36, 39, 54, 56 87, 131 Stazinski, Ed 120 Steffen M. 45 Steele, Sharon 54, 120 Stefanelli, Frank 21, 45, 71, 112 Stefankiewicz, Sylvia 39, 42, 112 Steininger, Carol 42, 120 Stemply, Janet 126 Stephenson, Judy 120 Stevens, Helen 126 Stevens, Mary 126 Stevenson, Robert 94 Stewart, James 131 Stewart, Marilynne 56, 125, 126 Stilinovich, Marilyn 52, 126 Stock, Hilda 126 Stockwell, David 56, 131 Stone, Derry 131 Stoner, Virginia 97 Stout, Robert 50, 83, 126 Strawn, Pamlia 131 Strawn, Yuvonne 120 Street, Violett 92, 97 Strimbu, George 58, 97 Strincevich, Nick 112 Stringer, Sinda 112 Stroia, George 50, 51, 71, 94 Struble, Frances 47, 54, 112 Stubbs, Mary 53, 97 Stucker, Billie 39, 120, 119 Sturm Sgt., Darrell 51, 97 Sturonas, H elen 126 Sulich, Carol 112 Sulich, Nick 120 Sulizki, Eleanore 87, 131 Sullivan, Barbara 52, 54, 104, 112 Svetanoff, Cathy 131 Svetanoff, Ceres Ann 39, 104, 112 Svetanoff, Christine 87, 126 Svetich, Joe 126 Svetich, Stefania 46, 131 Svihra, Marty 71, 75, 79, 120 Swanson, Jill 131 Swigon, Allen 126 Sylvester, Debby 126 Szabo, Thomas 70, 131 Szalmasagi, Allan 85 Szalmasagi, Jerry 126 Sczerba, Evelyn 38, 45, 104, 112 Szcerba, Patricia 131 Szikora, Patricia 42, 45, 104, 112 Szybala, Jeannie 131 Szymanski, Christine 42, 43, 54, 56, 120 Szymanski, Mary Ann 42, 126 Taglione, Ed 67, 71, 112 Talevich, John 83, 120 Tanner, Carol 56, 131 Tarpo, Jerry 10, 71, 75, 77, 79, 120 Tarpo, Pete 112 Tarter, Carol 131 Tauck, Reinhardt 28, 97 Taylor, Allen 131 Taylor, Roger 78, 131 Teeter, Eugene 97 Teffeau, LaRae 90 Terry, Bob 51, 120 Thiele, David 20, 126 Thomas, Anita 22, 131 Thomas, Karen 39, 42, 45, 126 Thomas, Sandy 131 Thompson, Janice 20, 45, 126 Tichansky, Nancy 54, 126 Tidwell, James 81, 126 Tiliakos, Deane 126 Timmons, David 131 Titko, Margaret 42, 45, 126 Toby, Susan 126 Toering, Robert 126 Tokarski, Donald 131 Tokarski, Helen 126 Tokarski, Steve 45, 56, 120 Tokash, William 52, 67, 70, 120 Tolliver, Nancy 54, 120 Tomlinson, Karen 126 Tone, Lynne 39, 48, 56, 120 Toring, R. 78 Torres, Bill 112 Torreson, Donald T. 53, 91 Torreson, Jeff 15, 131 Toth, Nancy 113 Trapane, Rose 42, 45, 120 Trella, Robert 50, 113 Trinoskey, Lydia 31, 126 Triplo, David 78, 126 Triplo, Mike A. 80, 81, 131 Troy Edward 50, 83, 97 Trudell, Joan 42, 45, 104, 113 Tully, Richard 120 Tully, Tom 113 Tunner, R. 52 Turnak, George 67, 70, 120 Turner, Bob 120 Turner, Ronald 47, 113 Turner, Tobie 131 Turza, Katherine 45, 46, 104, 113 Umiljenovich, Carol 131 Underwood, Wayne 83, 120 Urban, Priscilla 52, 104, 113 Urban, Ron 50, 56, 113 Urbanski, Dianne 42, 120 Urycki, Walter 47, 120 Uskert, Richard 113 Utofka, Joe 120 Uzelac, Dan 51, 131 Vajner, Dennis 131 Valencia, Gloria 131 Valetich, John 131 Vanaman, Preston 118, 120, 121 Vance, Eileen 90 Varela, Rudy 113 Vargas, Yolanda 131 Vargo, Bob 113 Vasil, Nick 126 Vasil, Peter 46, 131 Vasko, Jerry 120 Vassallo, James 56, 113 Vedo, Jerry 126 Velchek, Gene 50, 67, 70, 79, 120 Vellines, Patricia 39, 42, 120 Vendramin, Tony 51, 126 Ventura, Geraldine 97 Ventura, Lawrence 94, 97 Venturella, Nello 121 Vernich, Donna 126 Verplank, Barbara 46, 131 Verplank, Gretchen 126 Vesa, Theodore 126 Vician, Frances L. 56, 131 Vician, Judy 42, 45, 126 Vician, Karen 57, 56, 131 Vidmich, Nancy 113 Vigna, Norman 47, 56, 126 Vignolo, Gene 121 Vild, Margaret 45, 62, 104, 113 Vitolone, Dorothy 42, 121 Vode, Richard 12, 47, 113 Vogt, John 131 Vokurka, John 45, 83, 121 Volkanovich, Stefanie 131 Vonderhaar, Mary 121 Vonderheid, Della 46, 131 Voris, Denni 23, 126 Vorkapich, Helene 131 Vorwald, Bill 20, 36, 61, 62, 71, 82, 113 Vorwald, Susan 36, 127, 131 Vorwald, William 97 Voyt, Diane 42, 126 Vucic, Dennis 24, 51, 113 Vuko,Joe 48, 126 Vuko, Nick 67, 69, 71, 113 Vukusic, Louise 54, 131 Waggoner, Olive 97 Wagner, Sue 20, 36, 53, 63, 72, 73, 104, 113 Waite, Carol 52, 126 Walker, Cherry E. 131 Walker, David 125, 126 Walker, Delores 42, 52, 104, 113 Wallace, Gloria 45, 104, 113 Wallace, Karen 42, 121 Wallace, Letty 131 Wallin, Walter 36, 61, 65, 71, 80, 81, 83, 113 Walter, Ethel 97 Walters, Darrell 51, 121 Walters, Karen D. 131 Walters, Lawrence 131 Walton, Charles 23, 47, 58, 59, 113 Ward, Martha 22, 131 Ward, Richard 5, 56, 58, 59, 113 Wardell, Michael 84 Wardrip, Craig 25 Warner, Paulette 113 Warona, Nick 113 Warren, Bill 113 Warren, Ronald 51 Warzecha, Bernice 32, 104, 114 Washburn, Ron 51, 131 Watkins, Al 67, 71, 114 Watkins, Dennis 47, 121 Watson, Ronald 51, 131 Watts, Marcia 15, 36, 42, 44, 45, 60, 104, 114 Wease, Harry 131 Weeks, Ellen 52, 126 Weingart, Dale 92, 97 Weiser, Chuck 114 Welch, William 56, 75 Welsh, Kathryn 62, 97 Welter, Linda 121 Welton, Byron 97 Wheat, Janice 42, 45, 121 Wheeler, Carl 50, 56 White, Gerry 126 White, James 131 White, Larry 126 White, Mary 104, 114 White, Sue 42, 52, 121 White, Terry 31 White, Thomas 131 Whitmon, Ozias 53 Whitsel, Frank 18 ,121 Wieler, Larry 126 Wilcock, Joe 48, 131 Wilczynski, Bill 50, 65, 67, 71, 76, 83, 96, 114 Wilden, Donna 36, 52, 62, 104, 114 Wilder, Gary 126 Wiler, Anne 126 Willhoite, Jim 114 Williams, Dennis 131 Wilson, Connie 126 Wilson, Norma 131 Wilson, Sue 39, 42, 45, 86, 121 Wimsett, Donna 126 Winandy, Robert 81, 126 Wineland, Delores 23, 126 Winrotte, Judith 121 Wisner, Georgenne 126 Wisner, Pamela 132 Wisz, Jerry 132 Wisz, June 126 Witecki, Frank 50, 126 Witecki, Kathryn 49, 126 Wlodarski, Randy 126 Wojciechowski, Karen 114 Wojkovich, Andrew 85, 121 Wolf, Jeannette 45, 126 Wolfe, Barbara 132 Wolfe, Judee 121 Wolfe, Sharalee 132 Woods, Linda 132 Woods, Tom 51, 126 Woodville, George 121 Woolwine, Geraldine 31, 54, 114 Wozniak, Carol 121 Wozniak, Diane 56 Wozniak, Dolores 132 Wozniak, Henry 51, 126 Wozniak, Janice 39, 48, 104, 114 Wozniak, Joan R. 132 Wrabl, Edith 104, 114 Wrobel, JoAnne 39, 45, 126 Wroblewski, Ronald 126 Wrubel, Pat 42, 43, 121 Wukich, Kathline 126 Yacura, Angelina 126 Yagodnik, Arthur 78, 132 Yagodnik, Dan 121 Yakubec, Mike 112, 114 Yankovich, Michael 47, 121 Yankovich, Nikki 40 Yankovich, Sandra 42, 121 Yankovich, Ted 70, 132 Yanta, Walter 126 Yaros, David 132 Yaros, Karen 46, 86, 104, 114 Yaros, Richard 132 Yarrington, Joan 126 Yarrington, John 80, 81, 126 Yates, Robert 26, 97 Yedinak, Carol 39, 46, 132 Yedinak, Dorothy 42, 46, 104, 114 Yermack, Tira 132 Yerring, J. 52 Yoko, Ed 114 Young, Marilyn 36, 45, 48, 53, 98, 114 Yovanoff, Florence 49 Yovanoff, Mildred 52, 104, 114 Yover, Karen G. 132 Yover, Rick 50, 71, 114 Yovovich, Michael 132 Yugo, Phyllis 39, 42, 45, 52, 121 Zagrovich, John 126 Zaideman, Joan 132 Zajkowski, Cindy 12, 52, 121 Zajkowski, Darlene 56, 132 Zakrzewski, Helen 132 Zakzewski, Loretta 42, 45, 46, 121 Zander, Harmony 45, 121 Zaradich, Tom 54, 121 Zaviski, Jeanne 45, 104, 114 Zawierucha, Barbara 114 Zeller, Donna 132 Zenak, Carol 42, 121 Zervos, James 126 Zerwin, D. 52 Zhobylak, Catherine 49 Zieba, Karen 132 Zielinski, Karen 114 Zielinski, Stanley 51, 126 Zimmerman, Robert 25 Ziol, Ronald 45, 126 Zivic, John 51, 132 Zivich, Geraldine 46, 56, 104, 114 Zivich, Shirley 39, 46, 56, 132 Zoladz, Stan 121 Zolondz, John 126 Zone, Bill 121 Zone, Dorothy 52, 126 Zubrik, Mike 85, 114 Zula, Floyd 17, 126 Zweiban, Donna 36, 42, 44, 45, 48, 53, 104, 114 138 The 1961 Quill and Blade, now in your possession is a memory book representing tedious work filled hours by many students, who all intent on their work, tried to make this year ' s annual your best. Because too often the people behind the scenes go unsung, I wish to take this opportunity to give credit to those who con¬ tributed invaluable advice and assistance. First of all, my deepest thanks are extended to Mrs. Katheryn Welsh, journalism advisor, and Mr. George Strimbu, photography advisor, for their many helpful conferences which often lasted many hours after the 3:20 dismissal bell. Without their competent guidance, copy couldn ' t have been written and pictures couldn ' t have been taken. I wish also to express my gratitude to the administration, clerical staff, friends, and faculty, especially to Mr. G. Burelli for his layout suggestions. To those outside the highschool family who added their knowledge and experience to the task, I extend my special thanks to Mr. Norman Koenig of Norman King Publishers, Mr. Dean McWhirter of Indiana School Pictures and the personnel at Frank ' s Store for Men. In conclusion, I extend my appreciation to the many unnamed here who showed patience when tempers were short, boosted morales in those darker moments, and gave encouragement which is so vitally needed when embarking on such a project. Sue Wagner Editor-in-Chief RESERVED FOR MY CERTAIN SOMEONE _