Morton High School - Top Hat Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1960 volume:

$ Qp fir c u ' v XIS}. r rj w ■J yS 3 ■ V, fa CLu LsrxsQs vk y h S - Z.JJtL s .V DMksvJ D-IUc aJ ' JyLjL p ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 m u - ■ ■ .v.v .v.v [.V.V I ■ ■ ■ ■ OLIVER PERRY MORTON HICH SCHOOL 7040 Marshall Avenue, Hammo nd, Indiana the Governors Whether entered in an athletic event, a speech meet, a band contest, or an academic test, when the Gover- nors take the field, others sit up and take notice. The Governors have come to win and they will settle for nothing less than “taking all.” Aside from the outstanding abilities of Morton students. Governors prac- tice good sportsmanship and have fine competitive attitudes, which make them even tougher to defeat. Governors work hard toward their established goals, but they have time for fun, and they enjoy themselves. They believe that work and fun can be mixed to produce good all-around students. Therefore, in an effort to show how Governors excell in all fields and will continue to succeed in all that they endeavor, we bring you the 1960 TOP HAT. Governors Excel 7 able of Contents GlaUnl pjGXje 6 Gluts fxa e 24 Sp iti fiacre 54 Activities fiGUfe 78 QoveSinanS fLouje 94 Advertisers fjLCu e 136 STUDENTS SELECTED by the Morton faculty to attend Boys’ and Girls’ States are Gary Werskey, John Bailor, Dave Byrne, Jim Pal- mer, Linda Nolan, and Mabl§ Carrico. Be- cause of other engagements, Gary Werskey and Dave Byrne will not be able to attend and will be replaced by Allen Zwinklis and Alan Smulevitz. LOOKING OVER last yearS ' All-American and Medalist awards, Business Manager Sheilia Virag, Assistant Editor Barbara Horvath, Photo Editor Ken O’Neal, and Editor Jim Kackley hope that the 1960 TOP HA T will do as well as the ' 59. I MORTON HICH SCHOOL ' S state champion concert band finishes another successful concert under the baton of Associate Director Glenda Benjamin. Through Ability and Hard Work CHOSEN AS FINALISTS in 1960 by the National Merit Scholarship Corp- oration because of high test scores were these tour seniors, George Bradburn, Richard Nischan, Jim Hay- den, and Jim Kackley. They were then judged on the basis of high school record, extra-curricular activi- ties, and financial need for scholar- ships to colleges of their choice. MORTON’S OUTSTANDING DEBATE TEAM, Morton High School has many outstanding organizations, but the five groups pictured on these pages represent the tops in Morton ac- tivities. These students are continually work- ing to better themselves and make themselves known as well as to put Morton High School “on the map.” Governors’ abilities coupled with their constant effort are what make them such outstanding students and such fine represent- atives of our school. “Excellence in all we attempt” is the Governors’ credo and goal. The debate team, the concert band, the TOP HAT staff, the Girls’ and Boys ' State representatives, and the Merit Finalists are all examples of whose footsteps we hope all Morton students can follow. Sheilia Virag and Gary Werskey, which placed third in the nation in 1 959 here checks a point in question while sponsor Mr. Ellis Hays looks on. I - - 1 in Eager Governors Await the EACH NEW DAY OFFERS opportunities for advancement in our competitive world. As a new day is about to begin, it is not uncom- mon to view locker cram- ming and last-minute bookstore excursions by students before rushing to their first hour classes. Beginning of a New Day TEACHERS AND STUDENTS keep the office personnel hopping” by giving them such tasks as issuing admits, lending locker keys, and returning lost articles. THE FREE TIME of many students is spent in the library studying and doing research. ' WHAT LUCK! No long line for John Theiling and Carol Ann Socks to stand in before purchasing class supplies from Shirley Yarusinsky. Guidance and Study Join A major step is taken by every student as he advances from the pri- mary grades to junior high, then to high school, and finally to college. All during these advances, many people have been concerned with molding his character for the future. Although he has now received his preparatory education and is ready to advance to higher learning, he is still in need of correct planning and guidance by qualified college coun- selors to help him in his future pur- suits and ambitions. FRESHMAN COUNSELOR, Miss Justus, converses with John Barbara about his class schedule for his sophomore year. BENEFICIAL infor- mation is being learned by Steve Beison and Marilyn Swalick as they ob- serve the advan- tages of Crinnell College at the an- nual “College Night.” 10 to Promote Education Counseling, the first major step toward learning, is fol- lowed by the second major step, study. Study is the root of all learn- ing and is needed to practice the problems that arise from the acquaintance with new ma- terial. Study is also needed to keep ga : ned information for future use and reference. THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS combined with monitor duties makes concentration on government difficult for Wendy Gasper. HOMEWORK IS EASY when you have time. Every student is scheduled for at least one study hall a day to help him accomplish his work. II Closer Ties Are Gained THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS is explained to American Lit- erature students Perry Hatfield, Karen Reynolds, Camille Vi- land, and Bob Daniels by their instructor, Miss Hunter. The year 1960 will linger as an eventful one, for it was the birth date of a new literary publication to Mor- ton entitled the Inkwell, The Inkwell is an anthology maga- zine composed of poems, stories, and other material written.by students in all grade levels of high school. The pupil’s works were submitted by their English instructors and then analyzed and compiled by a panel of senior com- position students and their advisor, Mrs. Kelly. A new feature was also added in the speech department. ' The advanced speech students learned to draw-up legislative bills, debate them, and then vote on them. PARTICIPATING IN AN INFORMAL discussion with Mrs. N. Kelly about the anthology are — STANDING: Barbara Horvath, Marianne Zlotnik, Barbara McAnal’ly; SITTING: Dennis Doughty, Nancy Parkovich, Richard Nischan, June Cernevski. 12 AN EXPRESSION OF ANGUISH is shown on Eddie Baker’s face as he speaks to his attentive classmates on The Big Parade.” Through Language Study German was offered for the first time this year. The new class was open to all students interested in studying the German language. To acquaint the students with the language, films were shown to char- acterize the people, their customs, and their country. The students were rewarded for their intense study of the German vocabulary, pronounciation, and grammatical constructions by reading Grimms Fairy Tales in German. MRS. STARBUCK HELPS Stuart Lewin with the grammatical pronounci- ation of ubermonan. SENIOR PAT SMITH grins shyly as her reci- tation is corrected by Mrs. Starbuck and Jerry Hutsler. 13 Latin, Spanish Bring Enjoyment ADMIRING A NEWS ARTICLE about our student Spanish teachers are Dave Kapetanovic, Gloria Osmon, Tom Phares. STUDENT SPANISH TEACHERS Marilyn Swalick and Bonnis Belaskas exam- ine a Mexican sarape. For the first time, elementary and junior high pupils were able to get a glimpse of a high school language course through the aid of student Spanish teachers. Under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Nelson, the student teachers were briefed on how to instruct their pupils in the language and customs of Span- ish speaking people. The language of Latin is still highly popular. Students learned the basic fundamentals of the language and also studied Caesar. MR. RUFF HOLDS the cards as Ella Rae Crom picks the next “victim” to recite his Latin lesson. t Social Studies Aid Understanding USINC HIS KNOWLEDGE of city government, Ron Bond points out the highest official to Karla Krughoff. MR. NEWKIRK EXPLAINS to freshmen Jack Feldt and Jack Zitko that it no longer takes eighty days to go around the world. Freshmen are introduced to social studies through geography. Geogra- phy informs students of the use of several different kinds of maps as well as the globe. It also teaches them the basic principles of topogr- phy. Government and economics pre- pare seniors for their future reponsi- bilities as good citizens by teaching them the workings of the national and state governments. Government and economics also prepare the pupils for their role in keeping a stable economy. 15 THAT ANYTHINC can happen in chemistry class is proved by Frank Sikich, June Cernevski, and Connie Hatfield in their experiment with dry ice. Elements of Prog ress Our modern fast-moving world is dominated by science. Scientific ex- periments are needed to cope with the many changes that take place. Our science department acquaints students with some of the methods needed to make such changes. Here at Morton three main sci- ences are offered as well as a sup- plementary science. They are chem- istry, physics, biology, and health and safety. Chemistry is the study of chemical elements and their uses. It is usually taken by seniors either as a require- ment for their future pursuits or for satisfying their curiosity of chemi- cal substances. THE ESSENCE of a vacuum pump is demon- strated by Mr. Came to physics students Leonard Bissa, Lucian Heacox, Bill Anderson. 16 Nature Offer With Research Physics is open to all students who have had at least two years of math- ematics. Among the several phases of physi cs that are studied are light, radioactivity, weight and density, sound, and electricity. Biology has no specific require- ments and is usually taken by most students as their only or first science. The science consists of the physical study of plants, animals, and hu- man beings. Health and safety is the supple- mental science offered Every stu- dent is required to take the course in order to learn the basic funda- mentals of hygiene and personal safety. HECTOR NEVER COMPLAINS when health and safety students use him to view the human body. Mr. Stout demonstrates the lungs to Cary Hewlett, Marilyn Plesek. EXPERIMENTING with Plant life is essential in biology. John Campbell explains a Cholea as Gentry Vintilla takes notes and Marianne Zlotnik listens. 17 Commercial Arts Expand Because our commercial arts de- partment is growing, students studying the general and commer- cial courses can select from wide and varied areas for business main- tenance and management. Some courses like typing and salesmanship train students to fur- ther their personal skills and tech- niques as well as teach them skillful business methods. Other courses including clerical practice, shorthand, and business management are primarily designed to educate students for the business world. SALESWOMAN ADA NEAL convinces Bill Henderson that the Royal typewriter is just his type.” C L I C K I N C TYPE- WRITERS can always be heard when you near the typing room. Math Develops Reasoning MISS CROVES DIRECTS as Don Knierieman informs Carole Moats on how to di- vide a globe into sections in solid geometry. Mathematics helps to develop a pe rson’s power of reasoning. Among the mathematics courses offered to Morton students are beginning algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, commercial math, and general math. Beginning algebra is offered to fresh- men. Advanced algebra is taken by students who have had two year.s of higher math. Both prepare the student for a form of geometry. Plane and ad- vanced geometry as well as trigonome- try prepare a student for future mathe- matics courses. AN ALCEBRA EQUATION is interpreted for their teach- er Mrs. L. Bonebrake by Eddie Baker and Rick Fultz. 19 Fine Arts Bring Culture DISPLAYING THEIR OWN INTERPRETATIONS of modern dance are Janet Gesmond, Sharon Buckmaster, Tami Rogowski, Bridget Cernevski , 1 Flo Klem. FULL CONCENTRATION IS NEEDED to master a musical instrument. Paul Stivers listens att entively to Mr. Melton ' s explanation. 20 Appreciation of the fine arts of music, art, and dance is gained by intellectual and constant training. Modern dance was offered for the first time this year enabling students to express their emotions through interpretive movements. Music students can also express their feelings. Interpretations of melodious composition help to build the student’s appreciation for music. Using the process of silk-screen- ing for creating unusual Christmas cards, the art students can also ex- press their feelings. THE ASSEMBLY LINE METHOD is used by Walter Klaubo and Mel Rambo to produce silk-screened Christ- mas cards. Students Learn Home Arts “TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE BROTH,” but it takes Dick Brooke, Jim Mahan and Bob Morris to prove the statement false in boys’ foods class. Knowing how to manage and cope with the problems that arise in a household is essential for everyone Here at Morton the courses of home management, home nursing, foods, and clothing are designed to help inform and guide students in man- aging their households. Foods is offered both to girls and senior boys. Students not only learn how to prepare food, but also learn the basic nutrients that a correct diet contains. Clothing is offered to girls of all ages. It is highlighted by a study of clothes designing and fabric choice. • Home management teaches stu- dents budgeting. Home nursing teaches the care ' of home and family. IN GIRLS’ CLOTHINC, Peggy Bevan can be sure that her coat will be straight, as soon as Judy Cotterell tacks her hem. 21 Practical Arts Prepare Students for Vocations ENCROSSED in Mr. Concialdi’s draw- ing are Barbara M c A n a II y , Bob Thomas, David Crabbs, Rich Kozdras. Our industrial area is always in need of skilled workers. Morton’s curriculum offers preparatory indus- trial training to those students in- terested in becoming skilled in an industrial occupation. Courses offered for industrial use are wood shop, beginning mechani- cal drawing, and advanced mechani- cal drawing. 22 MR. FRASER DIRECTS Den- nis Hepp in the drilling of a two-by-four as Tom Con- ley reinforces the board. Rejoicing Heard at 3:40 The last hour of the day goes slowly for most students who eagerly anticipate after school fun, but when 3 :40 arrives the halls are a beehive of activity. After school, many students can be found “shagging over” to their favorite spot for an afternoon snack and the latest gossip. STUDENTS RUSH OUT at the end of seventh hour for various destinations AFTER A HARD DAY ' S WORK, students enjoy relaxing at their favorite hangout”. I960 Top Hat Is Efforts JERRY OLLER, TOP HAT sports editor, seems to be unaware- of his surroundings as he works diligently to meet a deadline. Other Top Hat workers — - STANDING: Diane DeLarbre, Laraine Evans, Virginia Rakos, Sherrie Lazar; SITTING: Linda Austin, Diana Meeker, Jerry Oiler, Rosanne Smith, Carol Ann Socks. Hours went quickly as staff members entered the TOP HAT room to organize lay-outs, crop pictures, write copy, and meet deadlines. Jim Kackley, editor of the 1960 year- book, attended Northwestern University during the summer for a five weeks’ course on copywriting. Barbara Horvath, assistant editor, and Carol Socks, literary editor, studied at Indiana University for two weeks. DIRECTION AND ORGANIZATION of Top Hit functions were handled by — Photo Adviser Julian Rasmussen, Photo Editor Ken O’Neal, Editor in Chief Jim Kackley, Assistant Editor Barbara Hor- vath, Sponsor Mrs. Helen Stock. Of Editorial And Business ADVERTISING SALES were handled solely by students — STANDING: T. Reid, D. Shipley, D. Kominiak, C. Cars- tensen, L. Bishop, C. Williams, J. Harri- son, J. Balog, S. Torok, S. Farley; SIT- TING: Advertising Manager George Bradburn, C. Ventrella, S. Dorman, R. Smith. COPIES OF THE TOP HAT were sold to students by — TOP ROW: ). Goudge, J. Bogan, B. Rosanswank, C. Fausset; SECOND ROW: M. Lammertin, c’. Stricklin, B. Lubarski, V. Wells; THIRD ROW: R. Fayle, J. Kackley, S. Torok, S. Farley; FOURTH ROW: L. Petroff, C. Kackley, D. Barany, V. Rakos; FIFTH ROW: M. Zlotnik, D. Kominiak, S. Svenningsen, S. Porter; SIXTH ROW: D. DeLarbre, G. Chandos, S. McClure, J. Baggarly, S. Buck- master, D. DeLarbre, ). Oiler; BOTTOM ROW: F. Torok, C. Ventrella, S. Reynolds, K. Burr, R. Smith, C. Socks, Business Manager Sheilia Virag. Advertising and yearbook sales financed the self-supporting annual. Business Manager Sheilia Virag kept the ledger, organized book sales, handled circulation, and exchanged year books with other schools. Advertisment sales and salesmen were managed by Ceorge Brad- burn. bUSINESS BLUES were handled by Ad- vertising Manager George Bradburn and Business Manager Sheilia Virag. Goals of Honorary Clubs NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS are— TOP ROW: C. Werskey, L. Heacox, ). Palmer, J. Chrisney, ). Bailor, B. Linback, J. Kackley; SECOND ROW: K. O’Neal, D. Crabbs, A. Zallen, M. Zlotnik, N. Berbeco, B. Kitchell, D. Byrne, D. Teegarden, E. Cuzis, C. Bradbum; THIRD ROW: B. Horvath, D. Woolin, R. Bond, N. Lloyd, A. Zwinklis, F. Schroeder, A. Smulevitz, M. Matovina, M. Melton, L. Austig; FOURTH ROW: J. Sherby, K. Frigyes, R. Christensen, C. Stowers, S. Virag, N. Parkovich, N. Stephenson, T. Royer, J. McAleer, R. Nischan, C. Karnafel, L. Johnson, P, Wall, K. White, P. Smitlj, K. Mueller, L. Nolan, M. Cook, P. Martin, M. Kunz; FIFTH ROW: B. Theilirig, J. Cernevski, W. Casper, C. Helding, S. Byrd, M. Carrico, N. Woerner, R. Shanta, S. Chasteler, D. Meeker; BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Miss M. Hunter, Pres. Jim Stivers, Vice Pres. Nancy Feldt, Sec. Vivian Bylski, Treas. Karla Krughoff, Betty Takacs, Sherrie Lazar, Carol Pop. National Honor Society BEINC INITIATED during the spring semes- ter, these students became members of NHS —TOP ROW: J. Kiger, B. Silkwood, P. Stivers, P. Drapach, C. Berbeco, E. Johnston, R. Price; SECOND ROW: D. Wieland, S. Laffoon, S. Pelhank, S. Walsh, L. Meyers, F. Zimmerman; BOTTOM ROW: S. Gallimore, M. Magill, L. Casey, C. Cutler, M. Duffy, C. Socks. Attained By High Standards Quill and Scroll MEMBERS OF THE MORTON CHAPTER of the Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalism society, are — STANDING: Barbara Horvath. Sheilia Virag, Exec. Sec. Ron Bond. Allen Zwinklis, Marianne Zlotnik, Jim Kackley, Ken O’Neal, Diana Meeker, Pat Smith, Dennis Doughty, Gary Werskey, Kathy White; SITTING: Sherrie Lazar, i Diane De- Larbre, Linda Austip, Carol Socks, sponsor Mrs. H. Stock. M - Club MORTON ATHLETES who have earned a letter in at least one major sport are impressed by Pres. Jim Boland ' s discussion of MHS ' s trophies. Members of the M-Club include — STANDING: Pres. Jim Boland, Bill Ferguson, Ron Suchanuk, Sal Rimkunas, Frank Komar, Ted White. Wayne Lee, Lee Hickman, Sec. Dave Teegarden, Sgt. at Arms Russ Boyle, Joe Marshall, Vice Pres. Rich Florence, Treas. Jay Hemmingway, sponsor Mr. R. Frazer; KNEELING; Don Butler, Gary Barnes, Frank White, Les Bamo, Don Bell, Steve Paquin. 29 Student Government Strives THE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT and his cabinet — STANDING: Sec. of Safety Richard Nischan, Chief Justice Jim Stivers, Sec. of the Student Center June Cernevski, sponsor Mrs. Estelle Cress; SIT- TING: Sec. of the Treasury Ruth Walker, Pres. David Wollin, Vice Pres. Dennis Doughty, Re- corder Tona Royer, Sec. of Social Affairs Betty Takacs. Not pictured is Sec. of Assemblies Wendy Casper. MEMBERS of the 1960 House of Representatives — TOP ROW: D. Byrne, B. Kitchell, C. Werskey, C. Berbeco, R. Arvay, R. Aldrin, E. Johnston; SECOND ROW: M. Zlotnik, C. Carsten- sen, D. Parman, K. Miller, C. Tomsic, P. Schreiber, E. Norris; THIRD ROW: P. Evans, S. Connors, C. Eichelberger, S. Lazar, L. Farley, P. Maess, D. Weedon; FOURTH ROW: P. Walsh, R. Bond, N. Holley, K. Thompson, C. Kackley, C. Fleischer; BOTTOM ROW: C. Szarkowicz, T. Rogowski, F. Klem, S. Williams, J. Howard, K. Hemingway. 30 For Betterment of School Domestic and foreign affairs of Morton High School are often handled by the student government. President David Wollin and his cabinet were the wheels moving the machine. Congress, representing classes and homerooms, assumed sev- eral new undertakings. “Presidents’ Hall” was one of the most prominent projects. A plaque will introduce M.H.S.’s past Student Association Presidents. This display will be in one of the corridors. One-way stairs to avoid congestion during rush hours, monitor badges to identify student hall guards, an initiative, referendum, and recall bill to give students more opportunity for participation in government, and the continuance of ser- vice and betterment of community and school are other proj- ects which have materialized because of efforts of student government workers. The student center remains the main object of the Association’s attention. New furniture, a front sign, and a Pepsi machine have been purchased to improve both appear- ance and comfort of the recreation center. Carnes, magazines, and dancing and studying facilities make it one of the most popular lunch time meeting places. THE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT of Morton ' s government tries violators ' of school rules. Members of the court include Freshman judge Brady, Doughty, Asst. Recorder Carol Fox, junior Judge Steve Beison, Baliff Jim Boland, Chief Justice Jim Stivers, Recorder Nancy Feldt, Senior Judge Richard Florence, Sophomore Judge Ron Bocken. 1960 SENATORS are — TOP ROW: Juniors John Bailor, Steve Beison, Jim Palmer; SECOND ROW; Sophomores Terry Collins, Bill Banas; THIRD ROW: Freshmen Ted Poulton, Eddie Baker; BOTTOM ROW: Seniors Marcia Cook, Karla Krughoff, June Spear. STUDENT COURT MEMBERS are busy people even be- fore school hours begin. Trials are held and fines are collected. Jim Boland performs his duty as court baliff collecting a set-locker fine from Carol Ann Socks. Newshounds Hunt for News NEWSPAPERMEN, Assistant Editor Ron Bond, Business Manager Joe Ludders, and Editor in Chief Mari- anne Zlotnik investigate the presses at DeLaney Printing Company. Mortonite Staff “IT’S A GOOD ISSUE,” comments sponsor Mrs. Helen Stock as Morton- ite staff members look on — TOP ROW: A. Zwinklis, C. Werskey, ). Ludders, L. Bissa, D. Miller, P. Smith, K. White, L. Overman, D. DeLarbre, D. Byrne, B. Fansler, S. Carlson; BOTTOM ROW: A. Smulevitz, R. Bond, M. Zlotnik, Mrs. H. Stock, D. Meeker. 32 Governors Serve With a Smile Photo Club SENIOR ADVISOR Ken O ' Neal helps organize photograph service for the Top Hat, the Mortonite and the Hessville-Woodmar Lite. Members of the Photo Club — Photographer: Ken O ' Neal; TOP ROW: E. Creekmore, J. McAleer, B. Dodd, C. Bickle, A. Bergman, R. Evacko, L. Bissa; SECOND ROW: ). Hayden, C. Barkowski, C. Smundin, L. Bline, L. johnson; BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mr. J. Rasmussen, Vice Pres. Bill Fansler, Pres. Bill An- derson, Sec. Linda Austin, Treas. Diana Meeker. TRAINED THROUCH THE PROCRAM of the Cinema Club, members operate visual aids materials in classrooms Members cf the Cinema Club — TOP ROW. ). Feldt P Hill K Camperman, ). Plummer, T. Hoffman. J Bishop: SECOND ROW: J. Spray, K Burton L Pud- low, D. Storck, R. Holloway, |. Moeglin, R. Dukes; THIRD ROW: R. Chancellor. R Warken- tien, J. Zitko, M. Bedwell, C. Hess. ). Fields; FOURTH ROW: A. Travis, D. Thompson C Puett. D. Davis, J. Storck; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Leroy Noble. Vice Pres. Richard Fleming Sec Treas. Doris Benkovich, sponsor Mr. A. Gibson. Cinema Club 33 Co-operation Plays Main Part Stage Crew ST ACE CREW MEMBERS include — TOP ROW: ). Jacobs, C. Parchem, J. Cook, F. Yates, N. Houser, R. Saari, B. Gregory, M. Mayden; SECOND ROW: sponsor Mrs. M. Dean, J. Watson, P. Hatfield, N. Kohut, W. Bohacik, L. Bishop, R. Jenkins, R. McBurney; THIRD ROW: R. Gorden, F. Shroeder, G. Sargent, D. Certa, S. Frye, B. Kessler, D. Austin; BOTTOM ROW: S. Hess, N. Hoffman, J. Balog, M. Melton, D. Gensel, N. Hay- worth, B. Partida. School productions and assembly programs are presented through the teamwork of several school clubs. Direction of stage management is sponsored by the Stage Crew. These students are efficient in the arts of makeup, lighting, properties, and scenery. The Theatre Guild trains students in dra- matic techniques and uses their abilities for pro- duction purposes. KNOWLEDGE OF ALL STAGE MECHANICS is necessary for Stage Crew members who assist clubs and organizations presenting programs. Frank Yates changes these lights with the aid of Fred Schroeder and |im Cook. 34 In Stories These Clubs Tell Theatre Guild MEMBERS OF THE THEATRE GUILD develop dra- matic skills through oral recitation — TOP ROW: J. Bline, E. Danko, R. Oster, S. Neely, C. Kackley, L. Thorley; SECOND ROW: j. Gesmond, B. Nelson, M. Luecek, P. Lutz, C. Szarkowicz, ). Smith, C. Hum- phrey; THIRD ROW: S. Thornton, S. Reid, G. Chan- dos, D. Stalder, M. Marlow, C. Ware, A. Pumnea; FOURTH ROW: M. Novosel, L. Crilley, S. Chappey, S. Wach, M. Thegze, ). Stevens; BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mr. K. McClellan, Pres. Laraine Evans, Vice Pres. Carol Friend, Sec. Treas. Melvin Lammertin, sponsor Mrs. M. Dean. Art Club PAPER, PENCILS, AND PAINTS are the implements Of art. Art Club members — TOP ROW: L. Bishop, N. Kohut, J. Jacobs, D. Kapetanovic, M. Linovich, D. Chancellor, R. Saari; SECOND ROW: C. Sargent, K. Sheare, T. Meeker, W. Bohacik, D. McCrea, J. Swisher; THIRD ROW: C. Koepke, E. Gardner, N. Hoffman, ). Jacobs, ). Bogan, B. Kessler, ' B. Hawkins; FOURTH ROW: S. Stuckey, J. Kitchen, L. Johnson, J. Mont- gomery, C. Herber, V. Jones; BOTTOM ROW; Pres. Betty Rosanswank, Vice Pres. Chuck lorio, Sec. Treas. Sandra Laffoon, sponsor Mr. A. Wauro. 35 While Gaining Experience, Office Helpers ACQUIRINC KNOWLEDCE of office procedures are these office helpers — BACK ROW: Linda Klein, Wendy Casper, Cathy Frigyes, Sheila Carlson, Carol Helding, Carol Bubac; BOTTOM ROW: Sally Aageberg, Suzan Pop, Diane Kirkland, Carol Bobowski, Barbara Horvath, Mari- lyn Cruska, Carol Fox. Bookstore Helpers SERVINC MHS as bookstore helpers are — BACK ROW: Shirley Yarusinski, Judy Kominiak, Carol Pop, Maggie Lee, Mary Bolen, Darlene Miller; BOTTOM ROW: Char- lotte Bittner, Bernie Churilla, Sandy Neal, Betty Thieling, Martha Wolf, Paul Jackson. iJHeik 4 ' (Va-’v r whS - w mm ■ Library Helpers ASSISTINC STUDENTS with the selection of books are these library helpers — BACK ROW: Librarian Miss A. Allman, Helen Shoemaker, Cwen Wiggins, Nancy Wig- gins, Nancy Feldt, Eleanor Balka; BOTTOM ROW: Pam Martin, Shirley Byrd, Janet Coult. Students Help Classmates Clinic Helpers AIDING MISS LAURA CIBSON are clinic helpers — STANDING: Nancy Hammond, Miss L. Gibson, Barbara Ritchey, Barbara Seydel, Donna Fitzwater, Carol Shoe- maker; SITTING: Sally Aageberg. Monitor Lieutenants SUPERVISING MONITORS ' DUTIES are student lieu- tenants — STANDING: Diane Kirkland, Marilyn Mes- trovich, Tony Anderson, Jim Palmer; SITTING: Janice Dragus, Diane Thomas. Cafeteria Helpers WORKING DURING LUNCH HOURS, these students serve in the cafeteria — TOP ROW: Linda Thielen, Sandy Parkhurst; SECOND ROW: Sharon Friend, Miriam Worman ; THIRD ROW: Richard Chanceller, Jim Hopp; BOTTOM ROW: Becky Bicanic, Ardell Shiply. Excellent Concert Band Starting on the left foot, the Morton High School Band began the school year by performing at all home football games. In November they transformed into a con- cert band and made preparations for their first concert. Many of the Morton bandsmen competed in the District Instrumental Contest in February. Winners were able to compete in the State Instrumental Contest held at Butler University in Indianapolis. Among the state winners were the flute trio composed of Gloria Osman, Paul MEMBERS OF THE 1960 BAND ARE —TOP ROW: Direc- tors Miss C. Benjamin, Mr. J. Melton; SECOND ROW: D. Elswick, B. Morris, K. Owen, L. Evanatz, J. Bline, C. Bald- win, J. Skelton, J. Kackley, F. Yates, A. Witte, L. Gillim, D. Matusiak, S. Evacko, B. Evans, V. Arnold, S. McGee, Stivers, and Eddie Baker; a clarinet quartet made up of Marie Melton, Helen Shoemaker, Carol Fleischer, and Joyce Stevens; and a saxophone sextet including Carol Ann Socks, John McAleer, Sandy Chappey, Yvonne Keller, John Sikich, and Bob Daniels. The Morton Band also performed in two school concerts, the All-City Instrumental Music Festival, Loyalty and Menhorial Day Parades, and the Riverview Mardi Gras and received an “Ex- cellent” rating in the State Band Contest. P. Hanson, J. Stivers, K. Mallette, S. Davis, L. Barnett; THIRD ROW: J. Vargo, T. Collins, C. Bennett, G. Schleis- inger, D. Weedon, L. Casey, T. Osman, K. Steele, K. O’Neal, D. Creekmore, S. Lewin, J. Gallimore, L. Bowlby, H. Shirley, ). Cook, ). Cyganowicz, B. Daniels, J. Sikich, Y. Keller, Entertains While Educating STUDENT BAND LEADER Bob Morris mixed this group of musicians to form a show band, pep band, and dance combo. Members include — TOP ROW: Ray Chandos, Len Cillim, George Brad- burn, Jim Kackley; FRONT ROW: John Sikich, John Mc- Aleer, John Sheridan, Ed Johnston, Ken O’Neal, Tom Osman, leader Bob Morris. D. Barany, H. Tunis, R. Spencer, G. Bradburn, J. Sherby; THIRD ROW: S. Detvay, P. Baldea, D. Chappey, C. Both- well, T. Takacs, K. Krughoff, J. Guy, J. Novath, B. Lubarski, S. Gallimore, N. Kennedy, M. Frink, F. Schroeder, C. Rosen- berger, B. Seaman, L. Williams, K. Pitzele, ). O ' Mera, S. Chappey, J. McAleer, S. Laffoon, C. Socks; FOURTH ROW: M. Magill, J. Sheridan, E. Johnston, J. Kiger, P. Hatfield, D. Kirkland, J. Wright; BOTTOM ROW: M. Melton, H. Shoemaker, C. Fleischer, J. Stevens, L. Johnson, G. Osman, E. Baker, P. Stivers, C. Shoemaker, M. Cook. They Say It With a AS CHOIR MEMBERS, these students can “sing to their hearts ' content — TOP ROW: N. Hoffman, C. Helding, S. Dugan, L. Mac Donald. M. Burton, N. Feldt, T. Hupp, F. Yates, H A Gentry. E. Cuzis, J. Bailor. D. Wieland, C. Rosenberger, S. Miner, D. Turner, S. Pop; SECOND ROW: C. Barnes, B. Ritchey, S. Neal, R McGee, P. Martin, G. Barnett, T. Osman, M. Simmers, G. Rosenau, S. Beison, J. Cole, H. Klingner, R. Williams, R. Luddy; THIRD ROW: N. Hamilton, M. Rosanswank, B. Gaither M. Carrico, S. Tuttle, S. Mieras, B. Banas, L. Cotner, B. Morris, J. Campbell, C, Burke, C. Fox, L, Thorley, K. Reynolds, Miss B. Miller; BOTTOM ROW: J. Fidel, J. Salka, S. Mertens, G, Hamnik, B, Byrne, A. Pumnea, W. Ruff, E. Baker, ). Harrison, R, Nischan, M. Balog, M. Paganelli. C. Hill, B, Surufka. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS are — TOP ROW: M. Mestrovich, J. Kackley, J. Skelton, Director Mr L Gregopr, B. Unman, W. Kohlar; SECOND ROW: S. Stuckey, M. Todd. R Spencer, J. Stivers; THIRD ROW: j. Vaprezsan A Reichardt, C. Rae, K. Knight, I Wer- ner, S. Laffoon, K. Krughoff, J. Guy, D. Matusiak; FOURTH ROW: J. Evans T. Smith, J. Stevens C. Fleishcher, M. Melton; BOTTOM ROW: D. Stewart, B. Banas, C. Socks. K. Steele, N. Hoffman, S. McGee, B. Gregory, L. Johnson, B. E. Baker. Seaman, G. Osman, 40 Twirlers Don Top Hat and Tails HIGH-STEPPING MAJORETTES for 1960 are — Diane Kirkland. Mary Ellen Magill, Bonnie Nelson, Nancy Hoff- man, Judy Cuy, Judy Cotterell, Captain Marie Melton, Marilyn Mayden, Cheryl Szoke, Judy Potis, Janice Bright, Mary Anri Zych, Diane Milne. Majorettes and Cadets Half-time programs at football games are just some of the numerous shows given by MHS majorettes and cadets. Both groups are instructed by Mrs. L. Melton. Captain of the majorettes Marie Melton helps with practices and formations. These strutters participated in local and state contests, school shows, holiday parades, and school football games. GIRLS STUDYINC to be majorettes are these twirling cadets — TOP ROW: Cheryl Bothwell, Sharon Detvay, Eileen Ritthaler; SECOND ROW: Joyce Vargo Nancy Hill; THIRD ROW: Sherry Shadoan, Cynthia Ventrella; BOTTOM ROW: Sally Rohl. Everybody Yell Now Spirit, prevailing in all MHS cheering blocks, was built up by cheerleaders. Morton’s varsity cheerleaders incited the pre-school pep-rallying. They also organized several pep sessions, helped with the homecoming festivi- ties, arranged the sectional cheering block, and solicited funds from Hessville-Woodmar merchants for shakers and other cheering props. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Judy Kominiak, Alice Forsberg, Marilyn Swalick, and Sandy Capalby attended almost every game to lead the cheering blocks. THE MHS B-TEAMS were greeted with enthusiastic cheers led by Michele Polochak, Karen Clark, Diane Tomlinson, and Kay Hemingway. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS for were Dixie Steele, Marge Moorehead, Janet Fines, Cathy Fausset, and Caroi Polochak. 42 Governors, Governors Booster Club In co-operation with the cheerleaders, MHS Booster Club members organize activities to support the various ath- letic teams. The club directs the cheer- ing block; provides shakers, clap blocks, and megaphones; sponsors buses to out-of-town games; and puts an all-out effort to back our teams with good sportsmanship and lively spirit. SANDY CAPALBY, President of Booster Club, smiles her approval of club officers who helped to organize and to direct activities of MHS yellers. BACK ROW: June Spear, Greg Brockman; SECOND ROW: Bob Russell, Sally Aageberg, Judy Kominiak, Mary Bolen; THIRD ROW: Bob Morris, Vice Pres. Sandy Neal, Treas. Diane Kirkland, Sec. Alice Forsberg; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Sandy Capalby, and sponsors Mrs. D. Sodeberg and Mr. D. Woolls. BOOSTER BUSES took these team backers to Benton Harbor, Michigan and to South Bend, Rens- salaer, and Hobart, Indiana. Arriving with sore throats and full tummies, these boosters cheered their team on to victories. FORENSICS LEACUE MEMBERS participate in speech events against other schools — TOP ROW: B. Banas, J. Stivers, R. Arvay, J. Goudge, T. Reid; SECOND ROW: M. Walsh, P. Stivers, D. Wollin, A. Zwinklis, K. Miller; THIRD ROW: V. Rakos, S. Walsh, M. Zlotnik, P.‘ Smock, S. Lewin; FOURTH ROW: S. Stone, ' R. Christensen, R. Walker, P. Smith, R. Smith; BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mr. E. Hays, Pres. Sheilia Virag, Vice Pres. Cary Werskey, Sec. Treas. Joe Harrison, sponsors Mrs. M. Levine, Mr. W. Becker. LEARNINC TECHNIQUES of effective speaking are Forensics Club mem- bers — TOP ROW: M. Walsh, T. Reid, D. Whitehouse, J. Goudge, B. Greg- ory, P. Stivers; SECOND ROW: A. Zwinklis, S. Walsh, K. Miller, B. Banas, T. Poulton; THIRD ROW: R. Smith, P. Smock, M. Polochak, S. Svenningsen, M. Boardman; BOTTOM ROW : Parliamentarian Stuart Lewin, Sec. Treas. Joe Harrison, Vice Pres. Cary Werskey, sponsor Mr. E. Hays, not pictured: Pres. Sheilia Virag. Forensics League The silver-tongued orators of Morton have at- tained a noteworthy position in the nation. Sheilia Virag, president of both the Forensics League and Club, is ranked third in the National Forensics League. Last year Sheilia and an outstanding junior debator, Cary Werskey, placed third in the National Speech Tournament. Cary has been chosen State Senator in this year’s tournament. Another senior, Dennis Doughty, competed in the state Rotary Contest. There are many other up-and-coming speakers who, directed by Mr. Ellis Hays, speech teacher, are sure to reach great heights. Clubs Attempt to Develop Forensics Club Great Thinkers, Great Doers Chess Club THE CHALLENCINC CAME OF CHESS develops minds to think out problems. Chess Club members are — TOP ROW: B. Hohalek, C. Creekmore, D. Mullen, K. Kessler. D. Hepp; SECOND ROW: C. Hill, C. Metros, H. Shirley, D. Cardner; THIRD ROW: C. Kiger, D. Edwards, T. Crcevic, S. Sloboda, D. Havill; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Larry Chance, Vice Pres. Bob Thomas, Sec. Treas. Ed Jenkins, Sgt. at Arms Bob Rosinski, sponsor Mr. F. Concialdi. Math Club MATH CLUB MEMBERS do extra work polishing up and advancing their proficiency in mathematics — TOP ROW: E. Bline, B. Kitchell, R. Pollard. L. Hea- cox, ) Pouch; SECOND ROW: W. Ruff, B. Linback, J. Ludders, P. Schreiber. K Burton; THIRD ROW: D. Chesney, W. Casper, R. Kozdraj, D. Parman, T. Kolish, C. Schlesinger; BOTTOM ROW: J. Mixon, J. Cernevski, S. Stone, M. Pilot, T. Somerville, sponsor Mr. B. Dant. Science Is Their Specialty Biology Club BIOLOGY CLUB members are — TOP ROW: K. O ' Neal, D. DeLarbre, A. Bergman, B. Dodd, K. Comperman, R. Fleming, J. Cook, ). Bailor, D. Sharpe, T. Briggs, K. Pitzele; SECOND ROW: J. Potis, ]. McAleer, C. Creekmore, T. Beilby, J. Vapressam, D. Stewart, B. Bales, B. Anderson, A. Smulevitz, S. Krohmann, D. Censel; THIRD ROW: M. Mayden, C. Sankowski, B. Siecker, F. Schroeder, L. Bissa, R. Evacko, R. )enkins, C. Stankovich, C. Pepelea, D. Benkovich, R. Weber; FOURTH ROW: S. Serbu, J. Petska, L. Liming, D. Kingsbury, J. Cole, C. Vintilla, D. VanAlstine, C. Bridges, T. Smith, S. Hess; BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mr. J. Rasmussen, Pres. Jim Hopp, Vice Pres. Bob Colec, Sec. Linda Austin, Treas. Diana Meeker, sponsor Mr. C. Spitzer. Phy Chem Club “ACCORDING TO THE DIACRAM this tube is the photo-cell. Its purpose . . . Larry Overman is discussing this physics demonstration with other Phy Chem Club members Dick Weiss and Norman McBurney. ■ ' ■■T IM % 7 T ' Jm S Al. STUDENTS DOING FURTHER RESEARCH in physics and chemistry are — TOP -ROW : D. Teegarden, J. Solan, L. Overman, J. Hayden; SECOND ROW: M. Melton, E. Dede- low, D. Weiss; BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mr. P Came, Pres. Richard Gardner, Sec. Treas. Agnes Scofield, ' Sponsor Mrs. M. Petterson. The World Lies at Their Feet to Study, to View Historical Club HISTORICAL CLUB OFFICERS are planning the annual Indiana tour by club members. 1960 officers are — STANDING: Ted White, Ted Hupp, Judy Vezeau, Gregg Brockman, Vice Pres. Frank Komar, sponsor Mr. R. Moorehead; SITTING: Pres. Don Butler, Treas. Sheila Carl- son, Sec. Sandy Capalby, sponsor Mrs. O. Byers. Travel Club A VIVID IMAGINATION, well illustrated books, and descriptive speakers take Travel Club members to the many corners of the earth — TOP ROW: D. Williams, R. Janney, C. Mickey, G. ' Tomsic, K. Watson; SECOND ROW: L. Brandenburg, E. Havenda, R. Stanis, L. Hankins, ). Grevis; THIRD ROW: L. Mayer, K. Shirley, C. Shannon, M. Anderson, C. Kik- alos; FOURTH ROW: Y. Keller, S. Tuttle, S. Vezeau, B. Naftzer, T. Smith; BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mr. G. Nelson;. Pres. Albert Terzarial, Vice Pres. Jerry Havill, Sec. Maria Kunz, spon- sor Mr. L. Snadden. 47 People Are Their Main Interest A ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY was given for the Bethany Home children by the Junior Red Cross Refreshments were served, games played, and prizes presented by Char- mayne Herber, Carol Karnafel, Rita Wil- liams, Suzanne Pop, and Sandy Kessler. Junior Red Cross REPRESENTING EACH HOMEROOM in the American Junior Red Cross are — TOP ROW: W. Casper, K. Mueller, M. Matovina, J. Gasvoda, B. Ridge, D. McCrea, T. Beilby; SECOND ROW: J. Spear, B. McCee, R. Wil- liams, L. Thorley, L. Stuart, E. Crom, M. Mayden, R. Weber; THIRD ROW: C. Balbo, J. Bedwell, E. Ritthaler, M. Lueck, S. Kotul, S. Yarusinsky, D. Reinert; FOURTH ROW: B. Belaskas, B. Gaither, G. Hamnik, D. Bickl§, S. Williams, C. Karnafel, L. Liming; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Betty Thieling, Vice Pres. Marge Baut, Sec. Sandy Kessler, Treas. Suzanne Pop. Spanish Club CUSTOMS AND THE LANCUACE of a foreign country can be very fascinating. Spanish Club members investigate the idiosyncrasies of Spanish speaking nations — TOP ROW: J. Mestrovich, C. Clark, M. Swalick, A. Sabik, D. Byrne, R. Arvay, B. Skafish, B. Swalick; SECOND ROW: S. Schreiber, D. Reinert, D. Steele, L. Hamill, N. Ochiltre, S. Kuhn, D. Speelmon; THIRD ROW: R. McCee, D. Mor- ris, L. Hedwell, C, Polochak, M. Moorehead, N. Hayworth, D. Wie- land ; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Sue Dorman, Vice Pres. Carolyn Rie- chardt. Sec. Treas. Cecilia Kozubal, Sgt. at Arms, Jim Hiduke, spon- sor Mrs. D. Nelson. 48 Upperclassmen Plan Formals Junior Executive Board PROMS MEAN MORE TO THESE STUDENTS for, as representatives of the junior class, they planned the I960 Prom. Junior Executive Board members are — BACK ROW: D. Hicks, J. Hopp, D. Thomas; SECOND ROW: S. Torok, M. Swalick, A. Bergman, sponsor Mr. C. Spit- zer; THIRD ROW: F. Pecelin. Vice Pres. Roy- leen Shanta, E. Norris; BOTTOM ROW: Spon- sor Mrs. N. Squibb, Sec. Treas. Mary Cay Mat- ovina, Pres. Jim Palmer. THE SENIOR BANQUET. the winter formal, commencement, and a school gift were all problems confronting the Senior Executive Board- — STANDING: J. Kominiak, S. Lazar, A. Zallen, N. Feldt, V. Bylski, C. Bittner, B. Horvath, sponsor Mr. G. Flansburg; SITTING: Pres. Ken Salyers, Vice Pres. Georjean Pumnea, Sec. Treas. Rhea Christensen, sponsor Miss B. Miller. Senior Executive Board THE ‘ HIGH AND MIGHTY” seniors spent eight hours of hard work decorating for the Mid-Winter Formal. Sandy Capalby, Don Butler, and Judy Kominiak take a breather to investigate the progress of Charlotte Bittner, Bernie Churilla, Barbara LaBelle, and Jerry Oiler. 49 Students’ Futures Considered Home Ec Club AS A CHRISTMAS PROJECT, Home Ec. Club mem- bers sewed and sold holiday aprons. Members are — STANDINC: J. Watson, J. Keiller, S. Shaw, P. Bev- an, C. Davich, B. Takacs; SITTING: sponsor Miss M. Roush, Pres. Ruth Walker, V ' ce Pres. Donna McGinnis, Sec. Treas. Pat Wall,. Hist. Isabel Smith, D. Tomich. Future Nurses Club A VERY SATISFYING VOCATION, nursing is seriously considered by Future Nurses’ Club members — TOP ROW: L. Dav ' is, L. Evans, E. Stark, S. Mieras; SECOND ROW: N. Hammond, H. Klingner, A. Scofield, C. Shan- non; THIRD ROW: N. Parkovich, B. Scheffer, J. Cole, J. Stevens, C. Rosenberger; FOURTH ROW: C. Shoe- maker, D. Stewart, C. Thomas, D. Whiting; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Pat Wall, Vice Pres. Carol Pop, Sec. Shirley Byrd, Treas. Pat Van Gorp, sponsor Miss L. Gibson. 50 In Programs of These Clubs G. A. A. GIRLS’ SPORTS EVENTS are sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association. G. A. A. members are — TOP ROW: L. Vadas, P. Van Gorp, P. t-lolly, M. Mato- vina, N. Wiggins, G. Pumnea, J. Lambert, L. Swope, N. Stines, ). Fines, S. Kontrik; SECOND ROW: P. Drahos, ). Wilson, B. Frye, M. Burton, C. Helding, C. Williams, C. Pop, K. Evans, ). Goult, A. Courneys; THIRD ROW: B. Horvath, M. Miller, C. Baker, D. Milne, S. Sharkey, S. Buckner, G. George, J. King, R. Dugan, R. Kuhn; FOURTH ROW: L. Kraus, G. Carter, P. Miskowsky, ). Smith, B. Gaith- er, M. Dukes, M. Moredich, K. Hemingway, M. Baut, S. Kess- ler; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Lois Wells, Vice Pres. Pat Drapach, Sec. Royleen Shanta, Treas. Alice Petyo. Future Teachers of America FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA are students interested in teaching as a career. Members of this club include — TOP ROW: D. Fitzwater, C. Carstensen, T. Osman, J. Garvoda, V. Awe; SECOND ROW : D. Wieland, C. Stowers, P Walsh, S. Yarusinsky, M. Mayden; THIRD ROW : E. Balka, S. Maskovich, R. Christensen, P. Smith, B. Thieling; FOURTH ROW: P. Jackson, L. Casey, L. Nolan, H. Shoemaker, C. Balbo; BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Miss L. Wil- liams, Pres. Marcia Cook, Vice Pres. Sandy Chasteler, Sec. Carol Socks, Treas. . Karen Mueller, sponsor Mrs. M. Walker. 51 Teens Strive for Community Senior Y-Teens THE MORTON CHAPTER OF Y-TEENS, an organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. strives for service to the community. Senior Y-Teens are — TOP ROW: J. Keiller, L. MacDonald, R. Luddy, M. Mestrovich, J. Knoche, I. Smith, P. Bevan, P. Daugherty, B. Bernard; SECOND ROW: S. Chappey, M. MagilJ, R. Shanta, N. Dittrich, D. Wieland, K. Thompson, R. Christensen, P. Martin; THIRD ROW: C. Hill, B. Anderson, M.- Carrico, N. Woer- n?r, P. Parker, M. McMillan, C. Stowers, D. Thomas, C. Fox; FOURTH ROW: D. Milne, J. Bright, T. Kocon, L. Bell, ' R. Walker, M. Balog, L. Rae Crilley, M. Worman; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Carol Helding, Vice Pres. Donna McGinnis, Sec. Carol Friend, Treas. Carole Williams, sponsor Mrs. L. Bonebrake. v 111 I 1 FI | m. f — s i — ' 1 M | T IV] ' V K 1 L Pft 1 L U m j | L J ' Junior Y-Teens SERVICE IS THE COAL of Junior Y-Teens— TOP ROW: j. Mestrovich, C. Kikalos, J. Swearingen, C. McAtee, B. Booth, N. Bocken, J. Potis, ). Anderson; SECOND ROW: L. Hamill, J. Fines, C. Pomplum, C. Eckman, D. Nelson, S. Vezeau, J. Petska; THIRD ROW: J. Kitchen, K. Mijler, E. Gardner, J. Montgomery, L. Daniel, D. Drangmeister, G. George, S. Serbu; FOURTH ROW: E . Furman, M. Paganelli, M. Johnson, B. Fry, R. Perry, M. Moorehead, S. Kuhn; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Joyce Vargo, Vice Pres. Sandi Tuttle, Sec. Barbara Mitchell, Treas. Carolyn Reichardt, sponsor Miss A. Justus. And Personal Ad va ncement Girls’ Club ETIQUETTE IS DISCUSSED AND PRACTICED as Girls’ Club members attempt to master the social graces — TOP ROW: M. Rosanswank, L. Myers, L. Thielen, M. Kestner, C. Rice, S. Watson, B. How- ard; SECOND ROW: C. Mericle, C. Bobowski, M. Zych, C. Ciesla, J. Comer, S. Miner, D. Tomich; THIRD ROW: M. Caeglian, ). Djenka, J. Coleman, ). White, M. Kunz, V. Trout; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Pat Relinski, Vice Pres. Carol Hanson, Sec. Eleanor Balka, Treas. Pat Miskosky, Sgt. at Arms Jerri Smalley, sponsor Miss J. Martine. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BASKET DRIVE for needy families was sponsored by the Hi-Y. Members are — TOP ROW: L. Overman, R. Gardner, E. Guzis, D. Sharpe, D. Mierzwa, K. Watson; SECOND ROW: B Siecker, T. Kolish. M. Walsh, J. Pouch, B. Swalick, J Hiduke, H. Backmann; THIRD ROW: sponsor Mr. J. Heggi, D Weiss. J. Beiriger, J. Waguman, R. Muffett, G. Sankowski, A. Pumnea, sponsor Mr. R. Newkirk; BOTTOM ROW: Pres. Jerry Oiler, Vice Pres. Duane Hicks, Sec. Jerry Hutsler, Treas Dennis Brant. Chap David Holmes, Sgt at Arms Ed Dedelow. Hi-Y 53 Mighty Governors Build MIKE BRADBURN RUNS around end for extra yardage against Hammond Tech. Although fine blocking and running like this was shown throughout the game, the Governors lost by the score of 12-7. VARSITY FOOTBALL GAMES Morton Opponents 6 Hammond Clark 7 7 Hammond Tech 12 7 Fort Wayne South 14 6 Whiting 25 7 Hammond Noll 13 0 E. C. Roosevelt 28 13 Renesselaer 20 0 Hammond 13 T.D. P.A.T.’s Total Points Don Butler 3 - 18 Rich Florence 1 - 6 Dick Weiss 1 - 6 Lester Barno 1 6 Jim Perdew 1 - 6 Mike Bradbum 0 4 4 — — — 7 4 46 Rich Florence, offensive stalwart of the Gov- ernors, was elected captain by his teammates Frank Komar, who led the team in tackles, re- ceived the most valuable player award. 56 For 60 s The Morton Governors opened the ' 59 season with a 7-6 loss to the Clark Pioneers. Having a little experience under their belts, the Governors played Tech, only to lose 12-7. With a 0-2 record, the team went to Fort Wayne, losing to a powerful South team 14-7. The Governors returned home the following week hoping to break into the win column. Playing a rough Whiting outfit the team lost 25-6. Then if things weren’t bad enough, the Governors lost a heart-breaker to Bishop Noll 13-7. With an 0-5 rec- ord, the Governors ran into the team rated second in Indiana, E. C. Roosevelt; the Riders beat them 28-0 for the Governors second decisive loss of the year. Against Renesselaer, the Governors lost another one by one touchdown, 20-13. The fighting Governors ended the 1959 football season with a 13-0 loss to their city rivals, the Hammond High Wildcats. A FORT WAYNE SOUTH player comes up to tackle halfback Richard Florence after big gain. Many thrilling plays like this high-lighted the roughly fought contest, won by South S i d e ' s Archers 14-7. 1959 vVkRSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — TOP ROW: Don Sharp, Ray Price, Mr. Luketic, Jerry Oiler, Jim Perdew, Jim Stahura, Richard Gardner, Ed Dedelow, Wayne Lee, Norman Hcxiser, Al Whiting, Adolph Sabik, Ron Suchanuk, Ken Salyers, Jim Pressnell, Ray Arvey, George Berbeco, Dave Byrne, and Gene Sankowski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gollner, Jerry Waugaman, Tom Wilson, Mike Craig, Frank Komar, Dave Teegarden, Dennis Kramer, Steve Beison, Dave Buckner, Carl Creekmore, Ron Royer, Bill Bales, Walter Ruff, and Dennis Mierzwa. THIRD ROW: Mr. Zlot- nik. Bill Nelson. Dennis Palmer, John Pouch, Dick Weiss, Ted White, Rich Florence, Ron Dakin, Don Butler, Sal Rimkunas, Ned Berbeco, Ken Kessler, Bob Thomas, Bob Rosinski. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Witwcr, Frank White, Dave Holmes. Dennis Brant, Lester Barno, Bill Ferguson, Bob Golec, Duane Hicks, Ron Bocken, Steve Paquin, Mike Bradburn, Chuck lorio, Gary Barnes, and Tom Kolish. 57 Hard-Driving Gridders Fight MUD-RIDDLED GOVERNOR RICH FLORENCE (151 tackles a Hammond High Wildcat as Richard Gardner (35) runs to assist. Both fans and players had to suffer, since the game was played in cold weather and on a muddy Hammond High field. QUARTERBACK DUANE HICKS (1) drives for yardage against Fort Wayne South as Dave Teegarden (52) and Ted White (18) come to assist. 58 For Victory The Morton football team played some of the well-known football powers in the state. This year they played such utstanding teams as E. C. Roosevelt, Hammond High, Fort Wayne South, and Whiting. Many times during the season the Governors came within a touch- down of winning their first game. This team played with all of their ability and deserved the thrill of victory. If the spirit of Morton foot- ball players stayg as high as it was this year, and the B-team (4-1 ) and Freshmen (6-1 ) come through, the loyal supporters of Morton will be rewarded with winning teams in the future. HAMMOND HICH PLAYERS SCAMPER to avoid on-rushing Ted White. Ted White led the Gover- nor line as the highly-ranked Wildcats beat the Governors 13-0. LOYAL MORTON BACKERS come alive as the Governors vie for victory against Bishop Noll. The Governors played one of their best games during the season, only to lose 13-7 against the Warriors. 59 Seniors Celebrate Season SENIOR CIRLS WAVE as the Senior class float passes Darlene Miller, Larame Evans, Sally Aageberg, Bobby along in the Homecoming Parade. Included on the float Hays, Kathy Frigyes, Berme Churilla. are Sherrie Lazar, Judy Kominiak, Carla Carstensen, Freshman 6-1; Win City 60 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM — TOP ROW: Coach J. Georgas, Gene Minchuk, Dennis Macis, Jack Harris. Mickey Charles, Larry Kerr, Herbert Fagan. John May Jack Feldt; SECOND ROW: Bruce Byrne, Richard Love, Charles Goult, Bill Swalick, Dennis Palmer, Ron Royer, Ron Aldrin, Chuck lorio, Steven Fry, Dave Cook; BOT- TOM ROW: Gene Tomsic, Doug McCrea, Mike Konyu, Dale Lambert, Tom Woods, Tom Phares, John Meade, Jack Zitko. With Homecoming PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Dave Wollin, crowns Donna McGinnis queen at the 1959 Homecoming game. HOMECOMINC QUEEN Donna McGinnis and her escort |oe Marshall relax for a moment at the Homecoming dance. DONNA McGINNIS SHOWS a surprised look as her name is announced for 1959 Queen. Queen candidates and their escorts are Ed Johnston, Linda Hart; Joe Marshall, Donna McGinnis; Bob Morris, Sandy Neal. 61 3pvt Hill and Dalers Show Stamina I960 CROSS COUNTRY SQUAO— TOP ROW: Lee Hickman, John Bailor, Bob Fayle, Al Terzarial, Lee Hankins; BOTTOM ROW: Ted Poulton, Terry Smith, Jerry Hutsler, Don Havill, Jay Hemmingway. r CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE OPPONENTS SCORE City Outdoor 3rd Highland lost Crown Point lost Calumet lost Hobart Invitational 10th Sectional 13th Frosh-Soph Schedule Highland lost City Outdoor 2nd BEINC IN CONDITION is one of the main things of Cross Country. Here John Bailor and Lee Hickman warm up for a meet at Hessville Park. X ' i V % A - THE MORTON BENCH bursts forth with enthusiasm as the Covernors defeat city-rival Hammond High 88-78. RICH FLORENCE (22) AND JOHN CHRISNEY wait. for possible tip-in against Chesterton. The Cover- nors beat the Trojans 80-68. SENIORS Karlos Patterson, Rich Florence, Paul Patterson, )oe Marshall, and Wayne Lee show off pre-game warm-ups. 63 Morton Dribble VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Morton Opponen 65 South Bend St. Joseph 66 37 Whiting 45 54 Benton Harbor, Mich. 40 80 Chesterton 67 55 Hammond Noll 73 71 Hammond Tech 70 55 Cary Lew Wallace 71 47 Clenn 58 65 Crown Point 51 48 “Gary Edison 60 81 “ Chesterton 73 72 Terre Haute Wiley 55 69 Cary Edison 73 68 Merrillville 55 63 Griffith 67 74 Highland 83 70 Hammond Clark 85 57 Hobart 59 88 Hammond High 78 74 E. C. Roosevelt 72 56 ‘Griffith “Tourney ‘Sectional 60 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Average Shooting Players Games Points Per Game Percentage Rebounds Florence ' 21 339 16.24 .355 270 Lee 20 306 15.40 .491 184 Bocken 20 188 9.40 .370 47 Chrisney 20 138 6.90 .449 112 Marshall 19 107 5.63 .377 126 Palmer, ). 19 93 4.89 .363 87 Patterson, P. 20 78 3.90 .310 46 Royer 9 48 5.33 .386 33 Bailor 16 29 1.81 .263 34 Patterson, K. 9 13 1.63 .207 13 Beison 1 1 6 .55 .600 3 Hupp 4 0 .00 .000 2 Palmer, D. 3 0 .00 .000 2 Guzek 1 0 .00 .000 0 Perdew 1 0 .00 .000 6 The Governors were led by seniors Wayne Lee and Rich Florence and sophomore Ron Bocken. These three players accounted for an average of 42 points per game. Morton as a team averaged 64.2 points per game to their opponents 64.4 average. The Morton cagers gained 65 or more points twelve times during the season. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Ron Royer. Paul Patterson, Jim Palmer, Rich Florence, Ted Hupp, Joe Marshall, Wayne Lee, John Chrisney, John Bailor, Steve Beison, Karlos Patterson, Ron Bocken. Kneeling are Manager David Byme and Coach Bob Fraser. 64 To 8-13 Seaso n SENIOR RICH FLORENCE strains for tip-in as Joe Marshall and John Chrisney try to assist. JIM PALMER 1 24) AND JOHN CHRISNEY (31 I leap for rebound against Cary Edison. The Governors lost a heart-breaker to the Blazers. 73-69. RICH FLORENCE (22) FICHTS for loose ball as Wayne Lee (321 moves up for a possible pass. Fighting like this all the way. Morton defeated their downtown rival, Hammond High. Round ball Future B-TEAM PLAYERS — TOP ROW: Manager Cary Barnes, Den- BOTTOM ROW: John Fields, Bruce Lohse, Jerry Hutsler, Lee nis Musgrave, Carl Creekmore, Jim Perdew, Dennis Janeczko, Hankins, Bill Witwer. Bob Guzek, Dennis Palmer, Coach H. Stout; B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Morton 52 South Bend St. Joseph Opponent 34 44 Whiting 32 63 Benton Harbor, Mich. 34 53 Chesterton 27 28 Hammond Noll 38 51 Hammond Tech 27 50 Cary Wallace 33 51 “Hammond Tech 39 51 “Hammond High 27 42 Crown Point 41 46 Cary Edison 30 45 Merrillville 30 53 Griffith 37 56 Highland 36 43 Hobart 42 40 Hammond High 46 40 E. C. Roosevelt 50 “Hammond Tourney • BILL WITWER goes up for two points as an Edison player reaches to block the shot. Looks Promising Freshman Basketball Schedule Morton Opponent 26 E. C. Roosevelt 22 12 Whiting 24 23 Hammond Tech 43 37 • Hammond Clark 48 31 Hammond Noll 33 40 Hammond High 34 .38 E. C. Roosevelt 32 ■ 39 Hammond Irving 47 56 Hammond Noll 34 62 ‘Calumet 46 57 ‘Whiting 31 51 ‘Hammond Irving 36 26 Cary Horace Mann 36 27 Hammond Tech 31 . 36 Hammond Clark 46 54 Hammond High 50 41 Hammond Irving ‘Munster Tournament 35 FRESHMAN RON ROYER goes up for two points in varsity game against Hammond High. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL PLAYERS — TOP ROW: Manager John Cook, Larry Kerr, Gene Tomsic, David Whitehouse, Charles Mickey, Dennis Mack, John Smith, Coach M. Zlotnik, Manager Bruce Byrne; BOTTOM ROW: Jack Zitko, Rich Love, Mike Konyu, Dale Lam- bert, Tom Phares, John May. 67 Girls’ Show Sportsmanship LOIS WELLS, CEORJEAN PUMNEA. and JUDY LAMBERT admire the State plaque which they won for earn- ing points in G.A.A. s The girls in G.A.A. participate every Wednesday after school in a sport. The activity lasts seven weeks -and includes bowling, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, soft-ball and other individual sports. To be eligible for the State Award, the girls must earn 350 points and have passed tests over five different sports. Girls earning 150 points receive a felt letter. Girls earning over 250 points re- ceive a chenille letter. G.A.A sponsors the girls’ homeroom basketball tournament and gives a trophy to the winner. After the homeroom tournament a game is played between the women teachers and representatives from the senior homerooms. MIXED EXPRESSIONS are seen on the faces of G.A.A. members as they build a pyramid. IT IS ROUGH COING for Ceorjean Pumnea as Bar- bara Horvath swoops in for tie ball. This action took place in a first round game of the Girl ' s Homeroom Basketball Tourney. BETTY PETO LOOKS for teammate to pass to as she is closely guarded by Neena Hayworth and Edwina Grcevic. TEAMMATES CAZE in awe as Edwina Grccvic-and Darlene Miller struggle for the ball. The 12A2’s de- feated the !2B2 ' s, 49-38, for the championship. 69 Grapplers Pin 7-7 Season I960 WRESTLINC SQUAD — TOP ROW: Coach Gollner, Tom Wilson, Bill Dedelow, Rich Gardner, Dave Teegarden, Bill Price, manager; SECOND ROW: Les Barno, Don Butler, Dick Weiss, Bill Ferguson, Mike Bradburn, Dennis Brant, Don Lohse, Bob Rosinski, manager; BOTTOM ROW: Terry Smith, Jay Hemingway, Tony Grcevic, Russ Boyle, Joe Mar- tin, Ed Norris, Frank White, Bob Zerby. LES BARNO FICHTS for pin in Merrillville meet which Morton won 31-16. The second year of wrestling at Morton ended with the team having a respectable 7-7 season. The Governor grapplers opened the season with a loss to Tech’s sectional champions but bounced back to win three of the next six. Although they lost their next two meets to Hammond High and Hammond Clark, they ended the season by beating Merrillville. The B-team wrest- lers beat Gary Horace Mann Varsity and East Chicago Roose- velt B-team twice, before losing their last match to the same Roosevelt Rough Riders. Hammond Morton Varsity Wrestling Schedule Opponents Scores Morton Hammond Tech 16-30 Lost Highland 44-6 Won Portage 33-21 Won Crown Point 18-32 Lost T.F. South 5-39 Lost Lowell 21-30 Lost Hammond Noll 31-20 Won Hammond High 16-30 Lost Hammond Clark 19-29 Lost Merrillville 31-16 Won B-Team Opponents Scores Morton E. C. Roosevelt 34-14 Won Horace Mann 36-13 Won E. C. Roosevelt 14-31 Lost E. C. Roosevelt 30-27 Won Golfers Drive to 13- MORTON GOLF SCHEDULE Morton Opponent 14 Hammond Tech 1 6 Dyer 9 10 Vi Gary Wallace 4 Vi 7 Dyer 8 91 2 Crown Point 5 Vi 6 ’ 2 Highland 8 Vi 15 Gary Edison 0 14 Calumet 1 9 Hammond Noll 6 9 Griffith 3 13 Hammond Clark 2 12 Vi Griffith 2’ 2 2 Vi Hobart 12 1 2 11 Vi Hammond Noll 31 2 14 1 2 Hammond Clark 1 2 11 Dyer 4 6 Highland 9 4 Crown Point 11 4 Highland 11 Vi Hammond High 141 2 14 Hammond Tech 1 11 Vi Hammond Noll 31 2 3 Vi Hobart 111 2 Final record ; Won 1 3 ; Lost 10 1 1 M HIDUKE SHOWS fellow teammate, Lee Hickman, the proper driving form before a golf match at Lake Hills. Hickman and Hiduke were the two low men, most of the year, on the golf team. 1960 MORTON COLF TEAM: Larry Overman, Dave Byrne, Lee Hickman, Jim Hiduke, Duane Hicks, Coach Roy Moorehead. 71 Cindermen Motivated JOHN BISHOP PRACTICES pole vaulting over the crossbar during practice on the Morton track. Since Bishop is only a sophomore, he will be heavily counted on the next two years. Toward Goals I960 TRACK SCHEDULE Meet City Indoor Meet Hammond Tech Hammond Clark Hammond Relays Cary Horace Mann Trin. Crown Point Calumet Michigan City Trin. Sectional City Outdoor Meet FROSH-SOPH City Freshmen City Frosh-Soph Score Morton 29 3rd forfeit won 48-61 lost 15 9th 30 Vz 2nd 40-69 lost 63-46 won 20 1 2 3 3rd 21 4th SCHEDULE 70 1 St 55 ’ a 2nd LESTER BARNO STRAINS for extra distance in the shot- put. Lester was one of the area’s top shot-putters this season. I960 TRACK SQUAD: TOP ROW: Jack Zitko, Larry Kerr. Robert Fayle, Dave Whitehouse, Jack Feldt, John Fields, Cene Tomsic, John May, George Berbeco, Coaches Nick Luketic, Bob Fraser; SECOND ROW: Tom Phares, Ted Poulton, Don Havill, Tom Woods, Mike Bedwell, Jay Hem- mingway, Chuck Mickey, Dennis Mack, Richard Love, Terry Smith, Dennis Palmer, Dale Lambert, Mike Konyu; BOTTOM ROW: Lee Hankins, Douglas McCrea, Joe Martin, Bill Bales, Lester Barno, Jerry Hutsler, Ken Lessie, Don Dakin, Al Ter- zarial, Joe Bishop, Steve Beison, John Bailor. 73 Hardballers Clout Way MORTON VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM — TOP ROW: Carl Creekmore, Karlos Patterson, Jim Boland, Paul Patterson, Rich Florence, Ted Hupp, Manager Don Sharpe; SECOND ROW: Coach J. Ceorgas, Cary Puett, Ned Berbeco, Jim Perdew, Jim Palmer, Bob Thomas, Dennis Musgrave, Mana- ger Cene Sankowski ; BOTTOM ROW : Managers John Cook and Cary Barnes, Bob Guzek, Steve Pacquin, Don Bell, Ron Bocken, Bill Witwer, Frank White. Not pictured Jerry Oiler. JIM PALMER SCOOPS UP a low throw from third base- man, Rich Florence. 1960 MORTON BASEBALL SCHEDULE li:- % Morton 15 0 3 6 1 3 3 3 6 6 Hammond Clark Merrillville Hammond Tech East Chicago Roosevelt Hammond High East Chicago Washington Cary Edison Highland Calumet Calumet Opponent 13 3 0 5 12 2 9 2 2 5 - -- ' ■ ■■ -■ To 7-3 Record CENTER-FIELDER STEVE PACQUIN raps out another hit against East Chicago Washington. RICH FLORENCE SWINGS for another hit against Ham- mond Tech. Morton defeated Tech in a tight pitchers’ duel, 3-0. SHORTSTOP DON BELL prepares to throw a runner out at first. Don made many fine plays during the year that boosted the Governors’ standing. 75 Team Has Excellent Season SOUTHPAW JERRY OLLER is congratulated by his teammates after pitching a four-hitter against the Washington Senators. TEAM STATISTICS Players AB BELL 26 PACQUIN 34 FLORENCE 29 OLLER 24 BOLAND 31 K. PATTERSON 31 P. PATTERSON 30 CUZEK 22 BERBECO 10 HUPP 17 PALMER 7 CREEKMORE 1 WHITE 0 PERDEW 0 HEWLETT 0 MUSCRAVE 0 Players IP BOLAND 46 OLLER 13 CUZEK 14 WHITE 1 R H 2B 3B 9 3 0 0 8 11 0 1 8 7 0 2 6 4 3 0 5 9 11 4 9 3 0 4 8 10 13 0 0 0 10 0 110 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 PITCHING STATISTICS ER R SO 27 44 54 3 5 8 5 6 23 0 0 1 HR RBI SB BA 0 0 3 1.115 0 4 1 .324 0 4 2 .241 0 5 1 .166 0 12 0 .290 0 4 2 .290 1 . 10 0 .266 0 3 0 .136 0 1 0 .100 0 3 1 .059 0 0 0 .143 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 BB PB WP WL ERA 28 1 1 5-2 4.10 7 0 1 1-1 1.17 10 0 2 1-0 2.50 0 0 0 0-0 0.00 76 Seniors Florence Marshall Lee Patterson K. Patterson P. Oiler Rimkunas Toomey Hickman HAS-BEENS FC. 8 5 6 3 1 0 0 0 0 FT. 4 1 6 7 0 2 0 0 0 Has-Beens 21 42 Will-Bes 16 26 Rom F. 3 2 3 3 0 1 0 0 0 49 42 PTS 20 1 1 18 13 2 2 0 0 0 66 59 HAS BEEN. WAYNE LEE, goes up for two points as Will Be. Ted Hupp, tries to block the shot. Richard Florence 14) and |ohrt Chrisney (8) watch with anticipation. BATON TWIRLER )OHN SKERTICH, is surrounded by able admirers Terry Toomey and Sal Rimkunas at Has Been-Will Be game 77 Association Supervises Morton ' s student government, the Stu- dent Association, performs various services for the school and the students. It is in charge of the student center and supervises the elec- tions. Each homeroom selects a student to represent it in Congress. Two Senators are selected from each class. The Association has made progress this year toward Presidents’ Hall, a gallery of pic- tures of former Association presidents. Work has also been begun to initiate a system of referendum and recall into the Association. DAVID WOLLIN is sworn in as Association President by Mr Clark at the inauguration assembly. ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT David Wollin and Michele Polochak. first lady of the Inauguration Ball, wel- come |im Stivers and Karla Krughoff to the annual dance sponsored by the Association. 80 Elections, Student Center STUDENT ELECTIONS ARE supervised by the Association. Ballots are used in most elections, but the voting machine is used when students vote for the Association president. RESPONSIBLE FOR THE student center are the center hosts and hostesses — : FRONT ROW : Alice Takas. Ruth Walker, Darlene Miller, Katherine Thompson, Helen Shoemaker, Karla Krughoff, Sue Thornton, Janice Smith. SECOND ROW: Jerry Brant, Duane Hicks, Sheila Carlson, Carol Friend, Karen Clark, Ceorjean Pumnea, Ron Bocken. TOP ROW: John Thleling, Bruce Kitchell, Rich Cardner, Rich Pollard, Don Knieriemen, Joe Krol, Allen Zwinklis. STUDENTS DANCINC in the student center is a familiar sight. Games and magazines are supplied for the enjoyment of the students. The student center is also a fine place to study. 81 Students Visit National Capital Rain was the only thing that dampened the spirits of the 182 juniors and seniors from Hammond who took the annual trip to Washington, D C. Williamsburg, Jamestown, Annapolis, Shenandoah National Park, and the Luray Caverns were a few of the extra features viewed outside of Washington. In the capital itself, the students turned back the clock and relived the steps of Washington at Mount Vernon and Jeffer- son at Monticello. The day for departure came too soon and with it the first rays of sunshine. Stu- dents that went felt that touring historical Washington was a rare and enjoyable privilege. A NECRO SERVANT of the Governor’s Palace in Williamsburg shows an antique coffee maker to Leslie McDonald, Carol Fox, and Donna McGinnis. AS A LASTING MEMORY, pictures were taken of the Lee Mansion, where a beautiful view of Wash- ington D.C., could be seen. Student Activities Are Many FINANCING MORTON’S CLUBS and organizations is a large and difficult job. Bake sales are one way by which a club may earn money. Sue Walsh sells baked goods for the Forensic Club. I THE SCIENCE FAIR brought many interesting projects to Morton High School. Paul Jackson and Vernon Arnold observe the effect of electric stimulus upon the learning process of an albino rat. FORMER WINNERS of the American Legion Scholarship Award presented to graduating eighth-grade students were listed on a plaque presented to Morton by Hessville American Legion Post 232. This plaque has space for future winners. Cary Werskey received the plaque for Morton. Mayor Dowling and Arthur Bradburn, com- mander of the post, presented the plaque to Morton. 83 Sectional Woes Hex Governors One hex broken, another takes its place. This could describe Mor- ton in sectional basketball play. For years MHS drew Clark as its first sectional opponent. Last year that hex was broken when the Gover- nors drew Tech as their first op- ponent. Morton defeated Tech to qualify for a second game. This game proved to be the beginning of another hex. Griffith downed the Governors in a hard-fought game, 65-59. This year the Governors were once again downed by the Griffith Panthers in sectional play, this time in the first game. The final score was 60-56. JERRY OLLER, the Big Gov- ernor, leads the MHS rooters in cheering for the team. MARILYN SWALICK and Judy Kominiak appear worried as time runs out in the sec- tionals for the Morton Governors. 84 Broadway Comes to Morton THE CHARLESTON, a popular dance of the twentie ' s, was one of the numbers pre- sented by the vocal department. Carol Humphrey, David Holmes, Verna Getzloff, Melvin Lammertin, Sandy Torok, Bob Russell, Carolyn Ware, Walter Johnson, Jerry Farster, Tom Bielby presented their rendition of the famous dance. On March 1 7 and 1 8, Morton’s vo- cal department, under the direction of Miss Barbara Miller, joe Harrison, and Carole Rosenberger, presented the 1960 Follies, Where The Song Be- gins.” Choreographers Carole Williams and Carla Carstensen worked dili- gently to contrive new dance routines for the members. Where The Song Begins” was di- vided into three acts. The first act, called The Gaieties, consisted of songs from Vaudeville. Act II was entitled That Wonderful Year — 1920. Songs from the twenties were featured in this act. Songs from musical plays composed the third act, A Night on Broadway. The grand finale, sung by the entire cast, was “There’s No Busi- ness Like Show Business.” A FORTUNE IN JEWELS is regained during the Riff Song” by Mabel Carrico, Ed Danko, John Campbell, Tom Bielby, Janet Coult, Linda Thorley, Sandi Tuttle, John Bailor, Joan Salka, Richard Nischan. RICHARD NISCHAN gives his version of ”01 ' Man River” from the Broadway hit musical “Showboat.” Auditorium ions A COMBO ENTERTAINED students in a music assembly program. Jim Kackley leads the com- bo with Bob Morris, Ray Chandos, Ceorge Brad- burn, and John Sikich providing the music. A QUINTET CONSISTING of Bob Morris. John Bailor, H A Gentry, Lonnie Cotner, and Ted Hupp do their version of Little Darlin’ ” during the music assembly. T E T, Ji ✓ STUDENTS TRY to burst balloons by cheering during the pep session preceding the sectionals. Marilyn Swalick, Judy Kominiak, Jerry Oiler, the Big Governor, Sandy Capalby, and Alice Forsberg lead the cheer. Offer Varied Programs AN AUDITORIUM SESSION was presented to observe Brotherhood Week. The Rev. Archie Mackey of the First Christian Church, The Rpv. Louis T. Creanis of St.Demetrios Hellenic Orthodox Church, The Rev ' . ' Dennis Blaney of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, The Rev. A. R. Burns of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, and Dr. Walter Hartman of Purdue University Calumet Center. WE MAY HAVE TO OPERATE,” says Dr. Petterson to Nurse Soderburg after Mrs. Payne collapsed from exhaustion during the senior-faculty game. Undertaker Williams hopes for the worst. CAREER DAY WAS PRESENTED for juniors and seniors on March 25. Sergeant Helen Moscicke tells Marlene McMillian and Leslie MacDonald about the opportunities offered to girls in the army. Play Features Eccentric Lady John Patrick’s “The Curious Savage” was presented as Morton ' s 1959 fall play. The play involved Mrs. Savage and a series of events occurring at The Cloisters Asylum. Mrs. Savage’s children were attempting to find bonds belonging to the Savage family. Her children tried to force Mrs. Savage to reveal the place where the bonds were hidden. Carole Rosenberger was Mrs. Savage and Dennis Doughty, Laraine Evans, and Lee Bishop played her children. Cynthia Kackley, Joel Smolen, Marcia Cook, Joe Harrison, and Joyce Stephens were patients in the asylum. Richard Nis- chan and Katherine Thompson played the doc- tor and nurse, respectively. “I’LL CET THE BOOK for you, says Fanny Mae (Cyn- thia Kackleyl to Jeffrey (Joe Harrison) while Florence (Marcia Cook) and Hannibal (Joel Smolen) prepare to catch the falling book. SHOCKED because the bonds are missing are Hannibal ( Joel Smolen), Miss Wilhelmina (Katherine Thompson), Mrs. Savage (Carole Rosenberger), Dr. Emmett (Richard Nischan), and Titus (Dennis Doughty). 88 Seniors Display Acting Talents DISCOVERING JOE PENDLETON (Dennis Doughty) and Hepsey (Georjean Pumnea) eloping, Mary Ainslie (Nancy Feldt) looks on with astonishment. CHECKINC OVER THEIR LINES in preparation for the senior play are Ed Johnston, Richard Nischan, Georjean Pumnea, and Rond Bond. “I ' M ALL A’TWITTER.” says Jane Hathaway (Larraine Evans) to Doctor Patterson (Ed Johnston), Mary Ainslie (Nancy Feldt), and Sophrony Trotter (Barb Horvath). Moon Shines on Scenic Snowfall Moonlight Snowfall, Morton’s 1960 Win- ter Formal, proved to be the social highlight of the long winter season. Girls in their prettiest formats and boys in their Sunday best brightened the dismal and cold night. Once inside St. Michael ' s Hall all were welcomed by a winter paradise of blue and white. For those who desired, pictures were taken as a lasting memory of that wonderful night. Sat- urday, January 16, 1960, will live long in the memories of many Morton students. DELICIOUS PUNCH was served at the dance. Seen partaking of the liquid refreshment are Ed Norris, Kay Hemmingway, Florence Klem, and Jim Palmer. A FEW COUPLES take time out to relax dur- ing the intermission. SMILES WERE PREVALENT everywhere as couples danced dreamily amidst a beautiful wintry scene of flocked Christmas trees. 90 Prom Leaves Pleasa nt Memories OANCINC ROUND AND ROUND the formals swayed to the music of Reynold Young’s orchestra to close the I960 Prom. This was the night never to be forgotten. Crystal Cotillion, the Junior- Senior Prom, was presented on May 20. St. Michael’s Hall was decorated in gold and white. Music was supplied by Reynold Young and his orchestra. The After Prom Party was given at Woodmar Country Club. ENJOYINC A WONDERFUL EVENING are those who attended the Crystal Cotillion, the Junior-Senior Prom for 1 960. 91 Seniors Begin As their final year at Morton drew to a close, the seniors were confronted with mixed emotions. Joyful, and per- haps a bit worried, the graduates looked forward to the new life which lay ahead of them. A touch of sorrow for having to leave Morton, however, seemed to dampen the spirits of the members of the “Class of ’60.” Their four years at Morton, their classes, the Prom, the Senior Banquet were noth- ing but memories now. These mem- ories will always live in the minds of these .graduates as they progress in life. The “Class of ’60” left Morton with mixed emotions, but ready to meet the challenges which lay ahead. THE “CLASS OF ’60” chose dark brown and beige as senior cord colors. Every year the girls ' cords are signed. Bob Bozack, in accordance with this tradition, signs Barbara LaBelle ' s cords, jim Repko, Darlene Miller, and Ray Chandos observe the Wednesday Senior Cord Day by wearing the dark brown and beige colors. ENTERTAINMENT at the senior banquet was supplied by the teachers. Mr. Rasmussen hyp- notized Sandy Neal, Bob Morris, and Rich Florence. The three seniors were told that they were being subjected to sub-freezing temperatures! Bill Henderson assisted Mr. Ras- mussen. 92 New Way of Life In World ' IN PREPARATION for graduation, Vivian Bylski, )im Repko, Janet Zawadski, and Tony Anderson try on the caps and gowns. Seniors’ names are called and they march up to receive the symbol of four years of hard work. As each one extends his hand to accept his diploma, he has a sense of sadness mixed with joy. All of the hard work and fun that he has known builds up the everlasting, memories that are instilled in his heart. The help that these students have received from their teachers, fellow students, and counselors guided them on the path that will lead to their future careers. Their achievements and regrets make up the life of these graduating students who will march out through the doors of the past and into the building called future. THE BACCALAUREATE CEREMONIES were held in the Hammond Tech au- ditorium on June 5. The Civic Center was the scene of the graduation exer- cises on June 9. Seniors Venture Forth Seniors venture forth to en- counter the new adventures that lie ahead. They will always re- member the excitement of their senior year, especially the last week before graduation. Senior week, introduced by an assembly on Class Day, May 27, included Kindergarten Day, Bermuda Day, Cord Day, and Dress-Up Day. Seniors will never forget their numerous school acquaintances. Their past life has been a series of room, each containing unfor- gettable experiences and friends. The year was climaxed Thursday, June 9, as seniors marched forth to receive their diplomas. SENIOR OFFICERS are reminiscing the events of their past year. Pictured are Vice President, Ceorjean Pumnea; Sec. Treas. Rhea Christensen; President, Ken Salyers. JUDITH DAWN BAGGARLY F.N.A. 3; Girls ' Club li Lab. Asst. 3,4; TOP HAT (Ad. Salesman 2-4); Travel Club 2. ELEANORE CATHERINE BALKA F.T.A. 3,4; Girls’ Club 1,3,4 (Sec. 4); Library Asst. 1-4; Travel Club 1-2. SALLY LEE AACEBERC Booster Club. 2-4 (Pari. 3-4); Clinic 3; Hist. Club 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Office 3, 4; Y-teens 1, 2 (Treas. 2). ANTHONY WILLIAM ANDERSON Association 3,4; Court 1-4 (Judge 1-3); F.T.A. 1; Hi-Y 1-3; Lab. Asst. 2; Monitor 1, 4; Track 2. RONALD BACH BARBARA JEAN BARR Travel Club 2; Y-teens 1-3. KATHLEEN ERIN BARRACREE Girls ' Club 1; Theater Guild 1,2. FRANK BASSO Historical Club 4. MARCARET ANN BAUT G.A.A. 2-4; Monitor 3; J R C 1-4 (Treos. 3) (Vice Pres. 4). JANET BEDWELL Booster Club 1; Forensics 2; J R C 3-4, (Adv. Board); lob. Asst. 4; Monitor 2,3; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Y-teens 2. NED MICHAEL BERBECO Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Debate 2,- Football 3,4; Historical Club 4; N H S 3,4; Phy-Chem Club 3; Travel Club 3; Wrestling 3,4. BARBARA JEAN BERNARD G.A.A. 1,2; Historical Club 3,4; Lab. Asst. 3; Y-teens 1-4. PEGGY JOYCE BEVAN G.A.A. 1; Home Ec. Club 4; lab. Asst. 4; Monitor 2-4; Office Helper 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Center Hostess 3; TOP HAT 3 (Salesman); Travel Club 2,3 (Sec. 3); Y-teens 1-4. CLIFTON BICKLE Art Club 2; Association 1; Biology Club 2; Games Club 1; Historical Club h J R C 1; Photo Club 2 (Pari.). EMMETT J. LEE BISHOP Art Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Biology Club 2; His- torical Club 3; Monitor 2; Science Club 1; Stage Crew 4; Theater Guild 4. CHARLOTTE ANNE BITTNER Bookstore 4; Booster Club 2-4; Forensics 1; Historical Club 3; J R C 1; Monitor 2-4; Sr. Exec. Board; Spanish Club 2,3; Stage Crew 3; TOP HAT (Ad. Salesman); Travel Club 1,2. WAYNE BOHACIK Art Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Cinema Club 1; Historical Club 3; Stage Crew 4. JAMES MICHAEL BOLAND Association 1; Baseball 2-4; Court 4 (Baliff); Football 1-3; Jr. Exec. Board; M-Club 3,4 (Pres. 4.) MARY BOLEN Booster Club 1-4; Bookstore 3,4; Cheer- leader 3; Historical 1-4; Queen ' s Court. RON BOND Association 4; Games Club 1,2; Historical Club 4; MORTONITE (Make-up Ed. 3) (Asst. Ed. 4); NHS 4; Phy-Chem Club 3; Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM JOHN BORSITS Cinema Club 1-3; Football 1. 97 ROBERT NICHOLAS BOZACK Tech: Basketball 1; Football 1; Morton: Booster Club 4; Historical Club 4. CEORCE ARTHUR BRADBURN Association 2; Art Club lj Band (Sr. 2-4); Boys ' State Rep. 3; Cross Country 1; Debate 2; Games Club 3; Golf 4; Historical Club 4; Hi-Y 1; NHS 3,4; TOP HAT (Adver. Mgr.); Track 1. JUANITA BRADY Girls ' Club 1; Theater Guild 1,2. CREGORY L. BROCKMAN Booster Club 4; Cross Country 2; Historical Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1-3; Track 1. CAROL ANN BUBAC Booster Club 4; Forensics 1-3; Historical Club 3,4; Monitor 1,2; Office 3,4; Stage- crew 2,3; Travel Club 1. CERALD JOHN BURR Association 1; Cross Country 1. DONALD KEITH BUTLER Association 1; Baseball 3,4; Football 1-4; Historical Club 4 (Pres.); Hi-Y 2,3; M-Club 4; Track 1,2; Travel Club 1-3 (Vice Pres. 2) (Pres. 3); Wrestling 3,4. VIVIAN BYLSKI Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Historical Club 4; Monitor 2; NHS 3,4 (Sec.); Sr. Exec. Board; Teacher Asst. 4. SHIRLEY ANN BYRD F.N.A. 4 (Sec.); F.T.A. 1,2; Historical Club 3; Library Asst. 4; Monitor 2; NHS 3,4; Stu- dent Center Hostess 3; Teacher Asst. 4; Y-teens 1,2; TOP HAT (Ad. Salesman 3). SANDY CAPALBY Bookstore 3; Booster Club 1-4 (Pres. 4); Cheerleader 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Historical Club 1-4 (Sec. 4); Home Ec Club 2,3; Student Center Hostess 2,3; Teacher Asst. 4. SHEILA JEAN CARLSON Booster Club 4; Historical Club 3,4 (Treas. 4); J.R.C. 1; MORTONITE 2,4; Office 4; Phy- Chem Club 3; Student Center Hostess 4; TOP HAT 2. JIM CARR Biology Club 2. CARLA CARSTENSEN Association 4; Band (Jr. 1); Booster Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 3,4; J.R.C. 3; Monitor 3; Office 1; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Theater Guild 1,2; TOP HAT (Ad. Salesman 2); Y-teens 2. JUNE ANIA CERNEVSKI Association 4 (Student Center Sec.); Booster Club 1; Cinema Club 3; Girls’ Club 1; Girls’- State Alternate 3; Historical Club 3; Lab Asst. 3; Math Club 4; Monitor 3,4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,3 (Treas. 1) (Vice Pres. 3); Vice Pres, of Soph. Class. RAYMOND L. CHANDOS Biology Club 1; Booster Club 3,4; Cinema Club 1,2; Cross Country 1; Historical Club 3,4; Phy-Chem 2; Track 1. 98 RHEA CHRISTENSEN Booster Club 1; Forensics 2; FTA 4; Monitor 3; NHS 4; Sec. Treas. of Sr. Class; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Y-teens 2-4. BERNADETTE MARIE CHURILLA Bookstore 4; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 2,3; G.A.A. 1; Historical Club 1-4; Home Ec. Club 2,3 (Sec. 2); Monitor 2,3; Teacher’s Asst. 4; TOP HAT (Salesman 1). THOMAS EDWIN CONLEY MARCIA LOUISE COOK Association 2; Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 2-4) (1st Place — District and State Contests); Booster Club 1; FTA 2-4 (Treas. 3) (Pres. 4); Orches- tra 2,3; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. LONNIE KENNETH COTNER Biology Club 1,2; Cinema Club 1; Choir 4; Track 1. WILLIAM DAVID CRABBS J.R.C. 4; N.H.S. 2-4; Teacher’s Asst. 3,4. CEORCE THOMAS CRUM PATRICIA ANN DAUGHERTY Choir 3; G.A.A. 1,2; Historical Club 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Y-teens 1-4. DIANE CAROL DeLARBRE Biology Club 1-4; Booster Club 1; MOR- TONITE 3,4 (Page Co-Editor); TOP HAT (Literary Ed.). JIM DeROLF Cinema Club 1. DENNIS KEITH DOUGHTY Association (Vice Pres.); Boys ' State Alter- nate 3; House of Rep. 1,3; Jr. Class Exec. Board; MORTONITE 3; Quill and Scroll 3. JANICE CAROL DRACUS Booster Club 4; G. a.A. 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Theater Guild 4. PATRICIA DRAPACH Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1-4 (Vice Pres.); Office Helper 3; Teacher’s Asst. 4. MARY EILEEN DUFFY Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1-3; Historical Club 4; Monitor 1-3; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. RON L. ELDRIDGE Art Cub 1,2. 99 CORDON K. ELKINS Basketball 1; Forensics 2; Travel Club 3. LARAINE ROSE EVANS Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 2,3); Booster Club 2; Future Nurses 3,4; Theater Guild 2-4 (Pres. 4); TOP HAT (Sr. Ed.); Student Center Hostess 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS FANSLER Biology Club 2; Booster Club 2; Hi-Y; MOR- TONITE (Photographer); Photo Club 3,4. NANCY ANN FELDT Association (Court Recorder); Booster Club 1; Choir 2-4; D.A.R. Award; F.T.A. 1-4; J.R.C. 3 (Pres.); Jr. Class Pres.; Girls ' State Rep. 6; Fresh. Class Pres.; Library Asst. 1,3,4; NHS 3,4 Vice Pres.); Orchestra 1-3; Sr. Exec. Board. MAUREEN FERGUSON Booster Club 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. DONNA ELIZABETH FITZWATER Band (Jr. 1); Booster Club 2-4; Cheerleader 1,2; Clinic 4; FTA 1-4; Monitor 3; TOP HAT (Ad. Salesman). RICHARD LEE FLEMING Biology Club 2-4; Cinema Club 1-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Games Club 1; JRC 1; Phy-Chem Club 2. RICHARD FLORENCE Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Court (Sr. Judge); Football 1-4; Hi-Y 1; Historical Club 3 (Sgt. at Arms); M-Club 3,4 (Vice Pres.); Monitor 2; Track 1. ALICE E. FORSBERG Bookstore 3; Booster Club 3,4 (Sec. 4); Clinic 2; Cheerleader 3,4; GAA 1,2; Historical Club 3,4; Monifbr 1,2; Office 2; Queen ' s Court 4; Theater Guild 1,2; Y-teens 1. CAROL LYNN FOX Choir 2-4; Court 4 (Asst. Rec.); Office 1,2,4; Theater Guild 1,2; Student Center Hostess 3; Y-teens 1-4. NICHOLAS JOHN FRANKOVICH Art Club 1; Basketball 1; Biology Club 1; Booster Club 1; Cinema Club 1,2; Football 1; Games Club 2-4; Stage Crew 3; Travel Club 2. CAROLYN SUE FRIEND Griffith H.S.: Y-teens 1; Morton H.S.: Art Club 3; Student Center Hostess 4; Theater Guild 4 (Vice Pres.); Y teens 2,3 (Sec. 3). CATHERINE MARGARET FRIGYES Bookstore 3; Booster Club 1-4 (Treas. 3); Forensics 2; G.A.A. 1; Historical Club 1-4; Monitor 4; NHS 3,4; Office 4; Student Center Hostess 2,3; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. WENDY LYN CASPER Association 4 (Sec. of Assemblies); Lab. Asst. 3; Booster Club 1,2; Cinema Club 3; FTA 1,2; Girls ' Club 2; Historical Club 3; JRC 4; Library 1; Math Club 4; Monitor 4; NHS 4; O.’fice 4; Phy-Chem Club 3; Teach- er ' s Asst. 1. DOROTHY MARIE GENSEL Biology Club 2-4; FNA 3; Lab. Asst. 1,3; Stage Crew 4; Theater Guild 1; Travel Club 1 100 MARVIN LEONARD CILLIM, JR. WILLIAM COODSON Art Club 1-3; Baseball 2; Basketball 1. EDWINA GRACE CRCEVIC Booster Club 4,4; G.A.A. 1; Historical Club 3,4; Home Ec Club 2 (Vice Pres.); JRC 1; Monitor 1-3. MARILYN ALYCE CRUSZKA Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 7; Historical Club 3,4; JRC 1; Monitor 1-3; Office 3,4. JAMES CUY EDWARD P. GUZIS Games Club 1; Historical Club 3,4; Phy- Chem 3; TOP HAT (Salesman 4). CAROL MAXINE HANSON Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls’ Club 4 (Vice Pres.); Home Ec Club 2,3 (Vice Pres ); Monitor 2,4; Y-Teens 1,2. LINDA DORIS HART Art Club 2; Biology Club 1,2 (Treas. 2); Booster Club 1,2; Cheerleader 2; G.A.A. 1; Gym Asst. 1; Lab. Asst. 3; Monitor 2; Queen ' s Court; Student Center Hostess 3; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Theater Guild 3; TOP HAT (Ad. Salesman 3). CONNIE M. HATFIELD Biology Club 1,2; Lob. Asst. 1-4; Photo Club 1-3; Phy-Chem Club 1,2. JAMES EDWARD HAYDEN JR. Photo Club 3,4; Phy-Chem Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Stage Crew 1,2; TOP HAT (Ad. Salesman 3). NEENA MAE HAYWORTH Spanish Club 2,3; Stage Crew 1-4; Theater Guild 1. CAROL LYNNE HELDING Choir 2-4; FTA 1,2; G.A.A. 1-4; Office 4; Y-teens 1-4. RICHARD WILLIAM HENDERSON Football 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Sponish Club 1,2; TOP HAT (Ad. Salesman 3). SHIRLEY ANN HESS Biology Club 2-4; FNA 3; Stage Crew 4; Theater Guild 1; Travel Club 1; Y-teens 1,2. A. LEE HICKMAN III Biology Club 2,3; Cross Country 1-4; Games Club 1; M-Club 3,4; Track 1,2. 101 BARBARA ANN HORVATH Association 2,3; Biology 1; Booster Club 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Jr. Exec. Board 3; MORTONITE 2,3 (Ed. in Chief 3); Monitor 4; NHS 4; Office 4; Sr. Exec. Board; Quill and Scroll 3,4; TOP HAT (Asst. Ed.). 10HN A. I LI FF Art Club 2; Biology Club 2; Historical Club 1,3; Spanish Club 1; Travel Club 1,3. BERNICE MARIE JACKOWSKI Biology Club 2; Booster Club 1-4; G.A.A. 1; Games Club 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. LINDA KAY JOHNSON Art Club 1,2,4 (Sec. Treas 1); Band (Sr. 2- 4); Booster Club 1; Lab Asst. 4; Orchestra 2-4; Y-teens 1,2. JAMES EDWARD JOHNSTON Association 4; Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 2-4); His- torical Club 3; Photo Club 1. JERRY STEVEN JONES JAM£S ROY KACKLEY (Salutotorian) Association 1; Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4 (1st Place — City Contest); Boys ' State Rep. 3; Chess Club 2,3; NHS 3,4; Orchestra 2-4; Quill and Scroti 3,4; Rep. to World Affairs Conference 3; TOP HAT (Editor 4). JUDITH ANN KEILLER Home Ec Club 2-4 (Pres. 3); Y teens 1-4. SAM PETER KIKALOS Teacher ' s Asst. DIANE KIRKLAND Bond (Jr. 1) (Sr. 2-4); Booster Club 2-4 (Treas. 4); Majorette 1-4; Monitor 3,4; Office 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3 (Vice Pres. 3). LINDA JO KLEIN Booster Club 1-4; G.A.A. 1,2; Historical Club 3,4; Monitor 1-3; Office 4; TOP HAT (Ad. Salesman 4). MARY ADELE KLEM Biology Club 2,3. DONALD DEAN KNIERIEMEN FRANK RICHARD KOMAR Association 2,3; Football 1-4 (Most Valu- able Player 4); Games Club 1; Historical Club 3,4 (Vice Pres. 4); M-Club 4; Monitor 1,2; Phy-Chem Club 2,3; Student Center Host 3. JUDITH ANN KOMINIAK Bookstore 4; Booster Club 1-4; Cheerleader 2-4; Historical Club 3,4; JRC 4; Monitor 2; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Travel Club 2. 102 SANDRA ROSE KOTUL Tech H.S.; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Club 1; Little Theater 1; Y-teens 2; Morton H.S.: Art Club 3; JRC 4; Theater Guild 4. ELBERTA JANE KOTULSKI Booster Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Girls ' Club 2; Home Ec Club 3. DENNIS KRAMER Football 1,2,4; Hi-Y 1-3; Track 2,3. JOSEPH KROL JR. Art Club 1; Biology Club 3; Booster Club 1; Games Club 2; Lab. Asst. 2,4; Monitor 3. KARLA JANE KRUCHOFF Association (Senate 3,4); Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 2-4); Joe Berg Science Seminar; NHS 3,4; Orchestra 2-4; Spanish Club 2,3 (Treas. 3); Theater Guild 2. BARBARA JEAN LaBELLE Booster Club 1-3; G.A.A. 1; J.R.C. 1, 2; His- torical Club 2-4 (Sgt. at arms 4); Queen ' s Court; TOP HAT (Salesman 3,4). SAUNDRA ELAINE LAFFOON Art Club 4 (Sec. Treas.); Association 3; Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 2-4); Orchestra 2-4. JUDITH CHRISTINE LAMBERT Booster Club 1,2; F N A 3; G.A.A. 1-4; (Sec. 3); Lab Asst. 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. MELVIN JAMES LAMMERTIN Theater Guild 3,4 (Sec. Treas. 4); Travel Club 1-3; TOP HAT (Salesman 4). SHERRIE ELAINE LAZAR Association 2 4; A.V. 2; Biology Club 2 (Sec.); Historical Club 4; Jo Berg Science Seminar 3,4; Jr. Exec. Board 3; MORTON- ITE (Ed. in Chief 3); NHS 3,4; Office 1; Phy Chem 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Sr. Exec. Board 4; TOP HAT (lit. Ed.). MADELYN CAROL LEE Bookstore 4; Booster Club 1-4; Cafeteria 2; G.A.A. 1,2; Monitor 2. WAYNE A. LEE Association 2; Basketball 1-4; Cross Country 2; Football 1,4; JRC 1; M-Club 2-4; Track 1,3. JERALD LEE L EEDY Biology Club 1,3; Monitor 1; Phy-Chem 2,3. ROBERT J. LIPSIC Biology Club 2; Booster Club 1; Football 1; Forensics 3; Hi-Y 2; Photo Club 2; Phy- Chem Club 3; Theater Guild 1. JILL LISTENBERCER Art Club 4; Cinema 2; G.A.A. 1; JRC 1. 103 MARY ANN MARQUISS Booster Club 4; Cinema Club 2; G.A.A. 1. JOSEPH MARSHALL Baseball 2-4; Basketball 1-4; Football 1-3; Hi-Y 1-3; M-Club 4; Travel Club 1. PAMELA RUTH MARTIN Choir 4; Girls ' Club 1; Library Asst. 2-4; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Y-teens 1-4. ROBERTA ANN MAUCER DANIEL JAMES MAYDEN BARBARA KARLEEN McANALLY Booster Club 1-4; Historical Club 4; Lab. Asst. 3,4; Y-teens 2. MACEALENE McCORMACK Dyer H.S.: Sunshine Girls ' 1; Morton H.S.: Booster Club 1; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. ROBERTA RAE McCEE G.A.A. 1; J.R.C. 1-4; Office 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Theater Guild 2. DONNA SUE McCINNIS Homecoming Queen; Home Ec Club 2-4 (Vice Pres. 4); Theater Guild 1; Monitor 1,4; Y-teens 1-4 (Treas. 3) (Vice Pres. 4). LLOYD HARRISON LOHSE Booster Club 4; dross Country 2; Football 3; Hi-Y 2,3; Track 2,3; Travel Club 1. FLOYD Mac DONALD Art Club 1; Biology Club 2; Historical Club 1; Hi-Y 2; JRC 2; Monitor 1,3,4. LESLIE Mac DONALD Bond (Sr. 1-4); Cafeteria 4; Choir 3,4; Lab. Asst. 1; Phy-Chem Club 1,2; Y-teens 4. PAULA EUCENIA MAESS Edison H.S.: Cafeteria 1; G.A.A. 1; Y-teens 1; Morton H.S.; Art Club FNA 3; Historical Club 4; Y-teens 3. BARBARA KAY MANC Girls ' Club 2; Monitor 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 3. EUGENE MARLOW Historical Club 4; Travel Club 1,2. 104 JAMES McKERN MARLENE FAY McMILLAN Biology Club 1; G.A.A. Historical Club 4; JRC 3 j Travel Club 3; Y-teens 1-4. WILLIAM L. MEARS THEODORE MEEKER Art Club 2,4. KENNETH MICHAEL MERRILL P S;0 rtT v 1(Jfc -i ! ' 0 “ ' T fZCrl L ‘ I, ' Ho c V SANDRA KAYE MIKSICH Booster Club 3,4; Forensics 1; G.A A. 1; His- $ Wi torical Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Monitor (;•£ y 2-4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. JUDITH DARLENE MILLER Bookstore 4; Booster Club 2-4; G.A.A. 1; Historical Club 2-4; JRC 1; Lab Asst. 3; Monitor 1; MORTONITE 1-3; Student Center Hostess 4; Theater Guild 1. SHARON LEE MINER Roosevelt H.S.: Booster Club 1-3; FTA 3; Girls ' Play Day Team 1; JRC 1; Latin Club 3; ROA 1,2; Y-teens 1-3; Morton H.S.: Girls’ Club 4; Historical Club 4. KATHRYN ANN MIRZALLI Association 4; Booster Club 1-4; G.A.A. 1,2; Historical Club 3; Student Center Hostess 2, 3; Teacher ' s Asst. 4. PATRICIA HOAN MISKOSKY Booster Club 1; G.A.A. 1-4; Girls ' Club 2-4 (Treas. 4); Monitor 2. CAROLE LYNN MOATS Association 2,3; NHS 3,4; Travel Club 1-3; Phy-Chem Club 3,4; Y-teens 1,2. ROBERT MORRIS A.V. 2; Booster Club 3,4; Cinema Club 1; Historical Club 3,4; Monitor 2; Pep Band Director 3,4; Student Center Host 3,4; TOP HAT (Salesman 1-3); Travel Club 1,2. CHARLES MULLER ADA L. NEAL Biology Club 3; Booster Club 3; Choir 2 4; Orchestra 2; Phy-Chem Club 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Theater Guild 1; Y-teens 1. SANDRA KAY NEAL Bookstore 2-4; Booster Club 1-4 (Sec. 3) (Vice Pres. 4); Historical Club 3,4; Monitor 2,4; Queen ' s Court; Student Center Hostess 3; Travel Club 2. 105 SHARON YVONNE NEELY Biology Club 1j Booster Club 1 4; Choir 3,4; Girls ' Club 2,3; Forensics 3; G.A.A. 2; J R C 1; Photo Club 3; Theater Guild 3,4. BONNIE KAY NELSON Biology Club 1; Booster Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Girls ' Club 2,3; Majorette 3,4; Teacher ' s Asst. 4; Theater Guild 2-4. RICHARD WILLIAM NISCHAN Association 3,4 (Sec. of Safety 4); Boys ' State Alternate 3; Cafeteria 3; Choir 1-4; Hi-Y 1,2; Monitor 1,2; NHS 3,4. LEROY ROY NOBLE Cinema Club 1-4 (Pres. 4). JANET ANDREA NOVATH Band (Jr. 1), (Sr. 2-4); Booster Club 2; Ma- jorette 1-3; Monitor 2,3; Theater Guild 2. WILLIAM RONALD NOVATH JERRY OLLER Baseball 1-4; Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Football 1,4; Hi-Y 1-4 (Trees. 3) (Pres. 4); Jr. Exec. Board 3; TOP HAT (Sports Ed.); Travel Club 1-3 (Vice Pres. 3). KENNETH ARTHUR O’NEAL Band (Jr. 1,2) (Sr. 3,4); Biology Club 4; Boys ' State Alternate 3; NHS 3,4; Photo Club 2-4 (Pres. 3); Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; TOP HAT 2-4 (Photo Ed. 4). TOM OSMON Arion Award; Band (Jr. 1) Sr. 1-4) 1st Place — City, State, and District Contests; Choir 1-4; FTA 1-4; Orchestra 1-4. RAYMOND WILSON OSTER Gilmas H.S.: Boys ' Choir 1; Morton H.S.: Football 2; Historical Club 3,4; Theater Guild 4. NANCY MAY PARKOVICH FTA 2; F N A 4; Historical Club 4; Lab Asst. 3; NHS 3,4; Spanish Club; Y-teens 1-3 ANNETTA LOU PARRISH Girls ' Club 3 (Sec.); Historical Club 4; Monitor 2,4; Travel Club 1,2; Y-teens 1. KARLOS PATTERSON Baseball 1-3; Basketball. 1-4; Cross Country 1-3; Games Club 1. PAUL WILLIAM PATTERSON Baseball 1-3; Basketball 1-4;, Cross Country 1-3; Games Club 1; Monitor 1,4. ELIZABETH BARBARA PETO Booster Club 3,4; Forensics 1; G.A.A. 1; His- torical Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Monitor 1,3; Y-teens 2. 106 ALICE MARLENE PETYO Association 2; Booster Club 1,4; G.A.A. 1-4 (Trees. 4); Monitor 2,3; Theater Guild 1. CAROL LEE POP Bookstore 4; Booster Club 1; FNA 2,3 (Vice Pres. 4); G.A.A. 1-4; J.R.C. 2; Jr. Class Sec. Treas.; lab. Asst. 2,3; NHS 3,4. CEORJEAN RAE PUMNEA Booster 1,3,4; G.A.A. 1-4 (Pres. 3); Monitor 3; Sr. Class Vice Pres.; Student Center Hos- tess 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Y-teens 2 (Pres.). JAMES MICHAEL REPKO Booster Club 4; Games Club 3; Historical Club 4. FLOYD RICHARD REYNOLDS Biology Club 2; Cinema Club 1,2; Theater Guild 1. SAUL! US RIMKUNAS Basketball 3; Cross Country 3; Football 4; M-Club 3,4; Track 3. 4 CAROLE IRENE ROSENBERCER Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4); Choir 2-4; FNA 3,4; Forensics 3; lab. Asst. 4; Orchestra 4; Theater Guild 3. UTAHNA DAWN ROYER Association (Recorder); Cinema Club 3; Debate 1,2; Forensics 2; G.A.A. 1; Girl ' s State Alternate 3; library 2,3; Monitor 1; Spanish Club 3 (Sec. Treas); Theater Guild 2; Y-leens 1,2. KENNETH CHARLES SALYERS Baseball 3; Biology Club 3; FooJball 1-4; Monitor 3; Spanish Club 2; Sr. Class Pres.; Travel Club 2; Wrestling 3. SANDRA SARLEA G.A.A. 2,3. MARTHA ANN SCHOLLER Booster Club 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Monitor 3,4. LEONARD TERRY SCHWARTZ ACNES SCOFIELD Association 1-3; Bond (Jr. 1) (Sr. 2-3); 1st Place — District Solo 1, 2; Bookstore 2; FNA 4; lab. Asst. 3, 4; Majorette 1-3; Office 1; Phy-Chem Club 3, 4 (Sec.); Student Center Hostess 2,3; Theater Guild 2. BARBARA LOU SEYDEL Booster Club 3,4; Clinic 4; G.A.A. 1,2; His- torical Club 4; Monitor 2,3; Y-teens 2. HAROLD ARTHUR SHIRLEY JR. Bond (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4); Games Club 2-4. 107 CAROLE MARIE SHOEMAKER Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4); Clinic 3,4; FNA 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Orchestra 2,3. FRANKLIN JOHN P. SIKICH Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1); Basketball 1; Booster Club 2-4; Cross Country 1; Historical Club 4; Spanish Club 1-3; Track 2. MICHAEL DUANE SIMMERS Biology Club 1,2; Choir 4; Historical Club 4. JOHN MICHAEL SKERTICH JAMES RAY SMIDDY Art Club 4; Cinema Club 1,2. PATRICIA JEAN SMITH Booster Club 1,4; Forensics 2; FNA 1-4 (Sec. 3); MORTONITE (Feature Ed); NHS 3,4; Office 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 2,3; TOP HAT (Salesman 2); Y-teens 1-3. 108 JOEL ANTHONEY SMOLEN Basketball 1; Booster Club 4; Chess Club 3; Cross Country 1; Cinema Club 2; Historical Club 4; Track 1. TIMOTHY L. SOCKETT AV Asst. 2,3; Cinema Club 1; Games Club 2; Historical Club 3-4; Hi-Y 1,2; MOR- TONITE (Ad. Salesman 2,3); TOP HAT (Sales- man 3); Stage Crew 3,4. CAROL ANN SOCKS Association 4; Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4); FNA 3; F.T.A. 2-4 (Sec. 4); Majorette 1,2; Orches- tra ' 1-4; Quill and Scroll 4; TOP HAT (lit. Ed.); Y-teens 1,2 (Sec.l); NHS 4. JUNE CAROL SPEAR Association 4 (Point Rec.); Booster Club 2-4; G.A.A. 1; Historical Club 3,4; JRC 1,4; Office 3; Queen ' s Court; Spanish Club 2 (Vice Pres.). RECINA RUTH SPENCER Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4); Historical Club 4; Trav- el Club 1,2; Y-teens 1. ELOISE DIANNE STARK Art Club 1.2 (Vice Pres. 2); Bond (Jr. 1) (Sr. 2); F.N.A. 4; Historical Club 4; Y-teens 2,3. LAVONE MARY STAVITZKE WINIFRED ALICE SMITH Art Club 2,3; Booster Club 4; FNA 3; G.A.A. 1; Historical Club 4; Y-teens 2,3. KATHLEEN MARIE STEELE Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4); Monitor 4. ARTHUR C. STEINMAN NANCY LEE STEPHENSON Booster Club 1; FNA 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; His- torical Club 4; Lab. Asst. 3,4; Monitor 2,3; NHS 3,4; Sr. Exec. Board; Spanish Club 3. ORVEL JOHN STEPHENSON Art Club 2,3 (Treas. 3); Booster Club 1,4; Historical Club 4. JOYCE MARIE STEVENS Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4); Forensics 3; FNA 4; Orchestra 4; Photo Club 3; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Theater Guild 3,4. ROGER E. STEVENS JAMES D. STIVERS Association 4; Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4); 1st Place — State and District Contests; Boys’ State Rep. 3; Debate 3; Forensics 3; NHS 3,4 (Pres. 4); Orchestra 1-4; Rotary Club 4. KATHLEEN J. STOJKOVICH Booster Club 2-4; G.A.A. 1; Historical Club 3; Home Ec Club 2; J R C 1,2 (Sec. Treas. 2); Teacher ' s Asst. 3.4. CAROLE STOWERS Association 1; Booster Club 1; Forensics Club 2; FTA 4; NHS 3,4; Y-teens 2-4. FRANK JAMES SUTO Basketball 1; Booster Club 4; Cinema Club 1; Cross Country 2; Football 1; Historical Club 4; Hi-Y 2,3; Track 1,2. DONNA MARIE SZAFARCZYK Booster Club 1; Girl ' s Club 1; G.A.A. 1-3; Historical Club 4; Lab Asst. 3. BETTY JANE TAKACS Association (Sec. of Social Affairs); Art Club 1; Booster Club 1; Fresh. Class Sec. Treas.; G.A.A. 1-3; Home Ec. Club 4; Library Asst. 2; Orchestra 1-3; NHS 3,4; Teacher’s Asst. 3. ELIZABETH JANE THIELINC Bookstore 4; FTA 2-4; Girls’ Club 1; JRC 2-4 (Pres. 4); Monitor 3; NHS 3,4; Teach- er’s Asst. 3. PAUL TERRY TOOMEY Basketball 1-3; Booster Club 2-4; Cross Country 1,2; Historical Club 3,4; Travel Club 1. HAROLD WAYNE TUNIS Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 1-4); Biology Club 1,2; Cafeteria 1-4; Choir 1. PATRICIA VAN GORP FNA 3,4 (Treas. 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Y-teens 1 , 2 . 109 JUDI KAE VEZEAU Band (Jr. 1) (Sr. 2-3); Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Historical Club 4; Monitor 4; Teacher ' s Asst. 1. SHEILIA ANNE VIRAC Association 1,2; Debate 1-4 (1st Place — State, 3rd Place — Nation); Forensics 14 (Vice Pres. 3) (Pres. 4); Monitor 2; NFL 1-4 (Vice Pres. 3) (Pres. 4); NHS 4; Quill and Scroll 4; TOP HAT (Business Mgr.); Y-teens 3. RUTH ANN WALKER Association 1,4 (Sec. Treas. 4); Clinic 3; Forensics 1,2; Home Ec Club 3,4 (Pres. 4); Monitor 3; N.F.L. 2; Office 2; Soph. Class Sec. Treas.; TOP HAT (Ad Salesman 3); Y-teens 1-4. PATTY LOU WALL F.N.A. 3,4 (Pres. 4); G.A.A. 1,2; Home Ec. Club 2-4 (Sec Treas. 4); Lab Asst. 2,4; N.H.S. 3,4. WILLIAM ROBERT WARD JUDITH ANN WATSON Band (Jr. 1); GAA 1; JRC 2; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Lab. Asst. 2-4. LOIS MARIE WELLS G.A.A. 1-4 (Pres. 4); Monitor 3, Teacher’s Asst. 2; Y-teens 2,3. KATHLEEN JOANN WHITE Biology Club 2; Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Historical Club 4; NHS 3,4; Monitor 3; MORTONITE (Copy Ed. 4). JAMES CASIMER WILINSKI CAROLE SUE WILLIAMS G.A.A. 1-4; Queen’s Court; Y teens 1-4 (Treas. 4). DAVID A. WOLLIN (Valedictorian) Association (Pres. 4); Boys’ State Rep. 3; Chess Club 1-3 (Vice Pres. 3); Debate 3,4; Fresh. Class Pres.; Jr. Class Vice Pres.; Monitor 2; NHS 3,4; Rotary Club Delegate 4; Student Center Host 2. MIRIAM WORMAN Cafeteria 1-3; Forensics 1; Teacher’s Asst. 4; Y-teens 1-4. SHIRLEY YARUSINSKY Bookstore 4; Booster Club 1; FT A 1-4; Girls’ Club 3; JRC 4; Monitor 2; Teacher ' s Asst. 3; Y-teens 1. ADRIENNE ANN ZALLEN Association 3; Booster Club 4; G.A.A. 3; Girls’ Club 1; Historical Club 4; J.R.C. 1; Monitor 3; N.H.S. 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Sr. Exec. Board. TIMOTHY JOHN ZAREMBA Syracuse, Indiana: Choir 1; Photo Club 1. 110 JANET ZAWADZKI Booster Club 1; Stage Crew 1; Theater Guild 1; Y-teens 1. LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN Booster Club 1; FTA 2,3. MARIANNE ZLOTNIK Association 4; Booster Club 2; Girls ' State Rep. 3; Historical Club 1-4; JRC 1; Monitor 1,2; MORTONITE 3,4 (Ed in Chief 4); NFL 2-4; NHS 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; TOP HAT 2-4 (Ad. Salesman). CAMERA-SHY SENIORS Louis Evanatz Darlene Thomas Seniors are saying good-bye to their high school days; the memories that will always be with them. They will long remember their high school days, especially their senior year. Let’s go back to the beginning of that last eventful year. The Senior Social Season started out with the girls of the class of ’60 competing for the title of Homecoming Queen.” The Inaugural Bali which honors the newly elected Association President and his Cabinet members was next, and then came the Winter Formal. The senior year was made more complete when the senior boys trounced the Will-Bes in the An- nual Basketball Game. The Senior Banquet, planned by the Senior Executive Board, was a big success and enjoyed by all who attended. Lavender and Old Lace, the senior play, will long be remembered, especially by those who were in the cast. The Prom, followed by the senior parties, ended the Senior Social Whirl. Graduation came all too quickly for most seniors, but all of them are looking forward to the days that lie ahead. SENIORS ADMIRE the sign which tells of their victory over the Will-Bes. Ill THE QUEEN AND HER COURT consisted of the following: Barbara LaBelle, Don Knierie- men; Alice Forsberg, Ray Chandos; Linda Hart, Ed Johnston; Queen Donna McGinnis, Joe Marshall; Sandy Neal, Bob Morris; June Spear, Jim Repko; Mary Bolen, Jim -Boland; Carole Williams, Jim Stivers. MEASURING FOR CAPS and gowns was an exciting day for the seniors. Maura Duffy anxiously awaits her turn as Marcia Cook is having her cap measurement taken. O R V E L STEPHENSON stares into the future as he realizes that gradu- ation is here at last. 112 - Juniors Assume Responsibilities The goals of each of these juniors are being expressed by each term paper, theme, and problem solution. Each junior continues step by step up the ladder to his goal in life. As he finishes each step, he climbs another. The efforts, works, and ac- complishments of these juniors help boost them up their lad- der and help them to become the craftsmen, businessmen, and professional men of to- morrow. VICE PRESIDENT Royleen Shanta, Secretary Treasurer Mary Cay Matovina, and Presi- dent jim Palmer recall the memories of their junior year. Bessie Anderson William Anderson Ed Auksel Shirley Aumiller Linda Austin John Bailor Dave Barany Carol Barnes Cary Barnes Lester Barno Mary Kay Bartley Steve Beison Bonnie Belaskas Don Bell Leslie Bell Bob Bement Carole Benkovich Cassy Bennett George Berbeco Alan Bergman Leonard Bissa Eugene Bline James Bline $ Jk fa fa C 7 f T3 ■ c V r fa JL v i f fa fa v f r . V� i - £ fa 4 1 A JU± n c 4 fa S, O fa 113 Judy Bogan Cerri Boskovich Lloyd Brandenburg Dennis Brant Virginia Breisch Janice Bright Richard Brooke Maureen Bruno Dave Buckner Sandy Buckner Jim Burdeau Charlene Burke Marge Burton Carol Butkovich David Byrne Mabel Carrico Lois Casey Dennis Chancellor Trudy Chansler Sandy Chappey Sandy Chasteler David Chesney John Chrisney f ft ft nj V ( L n ft . . f - 4 % n ft 1 ft ft •h • ft « w r ■ ■ 4k s ' : i , ml ’ll m . ■ ' : rr « ' rA Li ft - 4F-T 4 � 0J r ' i a r w r ft 4tt ■V) ' v fc - � 3l V r? % P ' r , 4 a Pi V ft ft A w. ft $ n t . v Paulette Cieslikowski Karen Clark Janet Cole Sharon Connors Nancy Coomes Judy Cotterell Earl Creekmore Lana Rae Crilley James Crum Cathy Cutler Ed Danko Catherine Davich Ed Dedelow Judy Detterline Nancy Dittrich Bill Dodd Delois Drake Sharon Dugan Danny Edwards Tom Estep Robert Evacko Margaret Evans Robert Evans Sally Farley Nancy Feinberg Pat Ferguson Carol Fleischer Sharon Forsberg 114 Roberta Fox Sondra Gallimore Dennis Gardner Richard Gardner Pam Gaughan H A Gentry jerry Gettig Bob Golec Kay Goodson janet Goult Tony Grcevic Judy Guy Gail Hamnik Jill Harris Joe Harrison Perry Hatfield jerry Havill Lucian Heacox Duane Hicks James Hiduke Carolyn Hill Wanda Hinkel Nancy Hoffman Natalie Holley Robert Holloway David Holmes Jirrf Hopp Kathy Horvat Joan Hudzik Ted Hupp John Jacobs Pat Japkowski Edward Jenkins James Johns Loran Johnson Pat Johnson Walter Johnson Carol Karnafel Eugene Keister Sandy Kessler Margo Kestner Janice Kager Diane Kingsbury Heike Klingner Joan Knoche Theresa Kocon Arlene Kocur Judy Kontor Dell Koznicki Steve Kukta Maria Kunz r. r %sk ft V a ' tSHHIHI 5 n a n Aa ■ r.i , I P ' i C m $ l £6 13 AtHk f? o ■I (3 115 Richard Kus Bob LaBelle Tom Leslie Ken Lessie Linda Liming Robert Linback Neil Lloyd Donald Lohse Barbara Lubarski Ruth Luddy Margaret Lueck Mary Ellen Magill Bob Marovicn Mary Cay Matovina Larry Mayden John McAleer Norman McBurney Sally McClure Sharon McGee Diana Meeker Marie Melton Carol Mericle Sybil Mertens A ft ■ A to, h Z vv i C ( ' t V d A? T O n ( 1 m rs Vv ft m- r f 4 1 r r r n 4a. p 0 Marilyn Mestrovich Charles Metros Sharon Mieras David Mileusnic Kim Miller Diane Milne )im Moeglin Carol Moore Karen Mueller David Mullen Sharon Murchek Richard Musser Linda Myers Bonnie Naftzger Bill Nelson Arnold Nemcek Linda Nolan Ed Norris Tom Oberle )im Ochiltree Marcella Offutt Jackie Omeara Larry Overman Ernest Palmer Jim Palmer Steve Paquin Jim Parkhurst Frances Pecelin 116 SkT r? Vii 9 o ft % t V ft r: ' r A v A ft J: ft ft i n. ft Am ft A w r. o ft f Sherry Pelhank Larry Plesek Joan Pocius Richard Pollard Suzanne Pop James Pressnell Ray Price Virginia Rakos Bill Rebey Bob Reid Timothy Reid Pat Relinski Stanley Relinski Karen Reynolds Barbara Ritchey Ceorge Rivich Margo Roach Mary Rosanswank Robert Rosinski Gene Rossi Gerald Rouse Adolph Sabik Joanne Salka Gene Sankowski Bonnie Scheffer Fred Schroeder Thomas Shaffer Royleen Shanta Susan Sharkey Donald Sharpe Sharon Shaw Joan Sherby Pat Sherman Ardell Shipley Helen Shoemaker Bruce Siecker Brenda Silkwood Bill Skafish Janice Skurka Jerri Smalley Carole Smith Diane Smith Isabel Smith Rosanne Smith Alan Smulevitz Dorothea Snyder Joe Solan Judy Spies Mary Ann Stevens Dana Stewart Paul Stivers 117 Deryl Storck Judy Stuhr Jackie Svabik Marilynn Swalick Ceri Swearingen Alice Takas Dave Teegarden Joann Teegarden Albert Terzarial Carol Thomas Diane Thomas Katherine Thompson Linda Thorley Donna Tomich Sandy Torok Robin Trinks Laverne Trout Richard Van Gorp Fred Van Senus John Vaprezson Gloria Varga Joyce Vargo Camille Viland i i ■ 1 V- ' 1 0 A 4 - o ■ i ■ ■ £ fS f n J d J L Z ft Judy Villadsen Susan Walsh Jack Watson Sherrell Watson Jerry Waugaman Jim Wayco Dick Weiss Vonda Wells Gary Werskey Jane White Ted White Diane Wieland Dean Wiese Nancy Wiggins Dennis Williams Rita Williams Shirley Williams Richard Willis Charles Wilson Nancy Woerner Martha Wolf Nancy Wukovitz Frank Yates Dennis Zallen Allen Zaremba Darlene Zuklin Allen Zwiriklis Mary Ann Zych 118 Sophomores Further Ideals THE SOPHOMORES elected these students to organize their activities: Bill Banas, Vice President; Diane Weedon, Secretary Treasurer; and Terry Collins, President. During their sophomore year students start to build a foun- dation for their future life. After adapting to the newness of high school, the sophomores begin to settle down and think seriously, “What am I going to do when I graduate?” In the sophomore year the teachers begin to stress college, and if sophomores decide to go to college, they start fulfilling the needed requirements. Students begin to lay the plans for their future in their sophomore year. Ronald Aldrin Bob Anderson Joanne Anderson Raymond Arvay Valerie Awe bouie Bajorek Carolyn Baker Eddie Baker Carole Balbo Pat Baldea Grace Baldwin Bill Bales Bob Bales Joanne Balog Bill Banas Eugene Barkowski Pat Barney Bill Beaty Mike Bedwell Tom Beilby Jim Beiriger Doris Benkovich Ben Berdis 119 Dawn Bickle Joe Bishop Linda Blair Jackie Blanchard Myra Bledsoe Nancy Bocken Ron Bocken Vic Bogucki Barbara Booth Cheryl Bothwell Russell Boyle Mike Bradburn Jerry Brant Terry Briggs Faye Brown George Budzinski Karen Burr Ken Burton Larry Chance Ginger Chandos Diane Chappey Ron Chesney John Clark Robert Coberg 7 Jr 4m A, ' N r .■ Jk 5k c ,-i p ft ft ft r -A- -A June Colburn Joyce Coleman Ronald Collins Terry Collins William Coliom Jennie Comer Frank Conces James Cook Mike Craig Harry Crawford Sandy Crawford Carl Creekmore Carole Cromer Don Dakin Claudia Dahlberg Aram Daronatsy Dianne Davis Lora Davis Steve Davis Dean DeLarbre Dennis Derflinger Sharon Detvay Sue Dorman Roger Dukes Barbara Eatinger Georgene Eichelberger Robert Ellis Cheri Evans Pam Evans Bill Faughn Tina Fazekas 12C rf p r. a f’t r 4. v 0 e v A £ c t ■ V « V r i r v : V 2 c, A _ m fjks c A . Bill Ferguson Sharon Ferguson John Fields Pamela Fogarty Diane Frankovich Darliss Frye Rick Fultz Ellycia Furman Larry Gardner Judy Gasvoda Eddie Gaydos Regina Gentz Vicki George Mike Good son John Coudge Byron Gregory Paul Hanson Elmer Harris Jack Harris Sue Hawkins Linda Hedwall Jay Hemingway Kay Hemingway Gary Hewlett Bob Hill Nancy Hill Cathy Hlavaty Bob Hohalek Charrie Hopp Norman Houser Judy Howard Carole Humphrey Jerry Hutsler Shirley Ingram Paul Jackson Dennis Janeczko Pat Jaworski Jeanette Johnson Melody Johnstone Yvonne Keller Ken Kessler Clara Kikalos Walter Klaubo Bonnie Knight Tom Kolish Diane Kominiak Judy Kors Nancy Kotulski Richard Kozdras Jane Kramer Suzanne Krohman Mike Larson Donna Laskowski Charlene Laud Stuart Lewin 121 Carol Litton Bruce Lohse James Lohse Richard Love Joe Ludders Pat Lutz Judy Mac Jannet ft ft f? - f -Jr ir ' , mL. w ft ft t . Mary Marlow Gary Martin Joan Martinich Joe Marton David Matusiak Mafilyn Mayden Mary Ann Mayden m C ff - 4a ft ft r i Charlene McAfee Douglas McCrea Dennis Mierzwa Karen Miller Barbara Mitchell Joel Mixon Donna Morris c jjLj J n i f iSk nIH aJ a - Dennis Musgrave Frona Neal James O ' Boyle t Don Olenik Kaye Owen Marcia Paganelli Don Parman Ronald Paswinski Carol Peplea Jim Perdew Linda Petroff Janet Petska Tom Phares Gail Piekarczyk Mitchell Pilot Elaine Pisowicz Karen Pitzele Jim Plummer Michele Polochak Carol Pomplum Judy Potik, John Pouch Gary Puett Carolyn Reichardt Carlene Rice William Riley Eileen Ritthaler Sally Rohl Betty Rosanswank Ron Royer Walter Ruff Robert Saari n r i Jttl, n r .L f 5 0 r A f ▲ V a I l a ft f! 1 Jt r t L fm 4 a A jgS . « m , % - Jerry Sain Clenn Sargent Gerald Sarlea Gail Schlesinger Phil Schreiber Sandra Serbu Sherry Shadoan Louise Shaffer John Sheridan Jeanette Simpson Tim Skertich Steve Sloboda Janice Smith Joan Smith Peg Smock Warren Snyder Tom Somerville John Spray James Stahura George Stankovich Jack Stickle Sheila Stone Jim Storck Bev Surufka Sue Svenningsen Jo Anne Swearingen Cheryl Szoke Tom Takacs John Thieling Bob Thomas Sherrel Thomas Daryl Thompson Diane Tomlinson Al Travis Donna Jurner Wilma Turner Sandi Tuttle David VanAlstine Cynthia Ventrella Sharleen Vezeau Gentry Vintilla Mike Walsh Pat Walsh Carolyn Ware Dianne Weedon Kendall Welty Dorothy Westerlun. Dolores Whiting Mary Wiechecki Linda Williams Lynn Williams Karen Winders Bill Witwer Gerry Wolf fi a C: C: r ft 1 r c Masii V. ft 123 Freshmen Establish Goals These young students, filled with ambition, bring new ideas and plans to our school. Soon these freshmen find themselves caught in the whirl of high school life — academic efforts, athletics, and social ac- tivities. They are becoming a part of school ; and, as each day pro- gresses, they learn why even now they should have a goal in life. VICE. PRESIDENT Don Havill, Secretary Treasurer Carolyn Baker, and President Ron Royer were chosen to serve as freshman officers. A JL i Aiii c ? 15 5 C. ft Chuck Adams Anita Jo Alexander Joyce Alexander Kathy Anderson Dave Austin Henry Bachmann Robert Baldwin Gilbert Barnett Russ Barron Ron Berkebile Karen Bethel Joe Bewley Dennis Biro Mike Boardman Barbara Bogan Lora Bowlby Al Brosman Jeannette Bundy Sonja Byrd Bruce Byrne Dorothy Campbell Nancy Canady Clenda Carter Sandra Casey Marybeth Ceglian Bridget Cernevski 124 Richard Chanceller Carol Ciesla Carol Clark Sally Clark Susan Cole John Cook Andrea Courneya Craig Courtice Ella Rae Crom Lynne Daniel Cwen Diehl Jim Diehl Judith Djenka Pat Doolin Brady Doughty Pamela Drahos Dolores Drangmeister Rita Dugan Marsha Dukes Cregory Dziadon Charlotte Eckman Walter Edwards Ron Estep Stephen Evacko Beverley Evans Candy Evans Herbert Fagan Nancy Fairbrother Linda Farley Don Farrow Cathy Fausset Robert Favle Jack Feldt Janet Fines Bonnie Fliesher Leslie Frederick Sharon Friend Mary Frink Beryl Fry Stephen Frye Dave Furuness Elizabeth Cardner Vernon Garza Geraldine George Janet Gesmond Vernamae Getzlaff Aurrlia Gincauskas Roger Gordon Carol Grubbs Bob Cuzek Robert Halon Linda Hamill Ricky Hanaway Diana Harrell Ed Havenda ' ♦ 4 1 n ft Wff JL • 7 c NO nl bV hd Ah II rtLH V Jk y A 125 Don Havill Bill Hawkins Charmayne Herber Jim Herochik Chuck Hess Charles Hill Patrick Hill Sandra Holloway Pamela Holly T om Hopman Barbara Howard Barbara Gail Howard Melvin Humphrey Jill Jacobs Richard Jenkins Vicki Louise Jones Bunny Josway Cynthia Kackley Larry Kerr Bob Kessler George Kiger Jackalynn King Joyce Kirts Julie Kitchen C3 f? a r o Sk r a it n a J 7 r. jja 0- ft ■ — 4- C i n r SiL. n Si,. ‘ J At V ft r ft h A ft Sail 1 ft � r . v 7 a -a v - (H ft! G f i I ' l Sharon Klaubo Florence Klem Chuck Koepke Sandra Kontrik Michael Konyu Dennis Korczyk Cecilia Kozubal Lynne Krause Wayne Krupa Rosalee Kuhn Sherry Kuhn Jim Labelle Michael Livovich Sharon Lund Kazia Macey Dennis Mack Kenneth Mallette Kenneth Marcinkovich Sandra Markley Wayne Marrs Sharon Maskovich Tony Mataske Leigh Mayer Russell McBurney Richard McCrea Judith McGee Judy Mestrovich Charles Mickey Gayle Miller Mary Anne Miller Eugene Minchuk 126 June Montgomery Marge Moorehead Marilyn Moredich Donna Morris Roger Muffett Robert Muller John Neighbors Diane Nelson Mary Ruth Novosel Nancy Ochiltree Sharon Odle Mary Ogborn Gloria Osman Dennis Palmer Jim Parchen Paula Parkovich Benny Partida Sharon Paswinski Steve Patterson Cathy Peterson Doug Pilot Pat Pisowicz Bill Pitts Marilyn Plesek John Poczatek Carol Polochak Ted Poulton Diane Pryor Alan Pumnea Jack Rapchak Raymond Regnier Sharon Reid Diana Reinert Sue Reynolds Rita Robinson Tami Rogowski Loretta Rosanswank James Rosenberry Jacqueline Ruble Creg Saboff Jerry Sako Lynn Sarver Steve Sasse Barbara Seaman Susan Schreiber Jeannie Sciotto Faye Scott Kenneth Scott Chsrie Shannon Jim Sharp Judy Shaw Ken Shearer Karen Shirley John Sikich Dwight Simon 127 )im Skelton Steve Skony John Smith Kendall Smith Ted Smith Terry Smith Nancy Sparks Diane Speelmon Randy Stafford Diane Stalder Ron Stanis Dixie Steele David Stewart Nancy Stines Gloria Stricklin Don Struhs Laurie Stuart Sandra Stuckey Larry Sutton William Swalick John Swisher Carol Szarkowicz David Templeton Mary Kay Thegze ft ft r tk t ft r: N. ? ft % k - ; jJL n ft Aw ' ft ft i ft i ft r A 1 ft ft 9 - jT ' n n V A ri ft m 0 V V A v 4 -• % ft ft ft i r| ft 4ST L ft i Mbs r t 4k !! ■ A f J c a fi ft 4 ft is 4 w ft ftj r?| Linda Thielen Elaine Tomich Gene Tomsic Fran Torok Barbara Trubich Linda Vadas Ken Vanlul Steve Vicari Sherry Wach Stanley Wagner Charles Wall Richard Warkentien Keith Watson Ray Weber Joan White Gwendolyn Wiggins Janet Williams Shelia Williams Karen Williford Joan Wilson Judith Wilson Judy Wilson larolyn Winsberg Alan Witte Tom Woods Jill Wright George Yanek Alexander Ziemak Jack Zitko 128 Administration and Faculty THROUGH THEIR COMBINED EF- FORTS, the city school administration and the school board are working to provide the best facilities for the Hammond School System. TOP ROW: Mr. D. Gavit, Mr. E. Wiley, Mr. C. Smith, and Mr. C. Schonert; FRONT ROW: Dr. H. Eggers, Mrs. M. Allen, Mr. R. B. Miller and Mr. C. Scott. MR. A. W. CLARK has served Morton for seventeen years as a friend and guide to both students and teachers. Through his idealism he has become the symbol which characterizes the high standards kept at Morton. AFTER THE DEATH of Mr. L. L. Caldwell, Mr. R. B. Miller became acting superintendent. Mr. Miller was selected as superintendent of the Hammond School System in September by the school board. FOR NINE YEARS Mr. W. W. Becker has been a familiar figure at Morton, both as a teacher and an assistant principal. Most of Morton ' s students’ have become acquainted with him when they have come to seek his aid, or faced him in a disciplinary action. Mr. Becker is always willing to help the student as best he can, and is a friend when they need one. This year a questionnaire was sent to the teachers asking about their hob- bies and interesting travel experiences. When the replies came, it was found that the MHS teachers had many things in common. Many teachers play bridge, golf, fish, and watch and take part in sporting events. Also many teachers have trav- eled extensively in North America, Europe, and Asia. AILEEN ALLMAN: Librarian; Pastimes are reading and armchair traveling. CLENDA BENJAMIN: Music Department; Plays golf and bridge. LENA BONEBRAKE: Math Department; Enjoys bridge and fishing. ERNEST ALEXANDER: Business Depart- ment Head; Collects cuff links . . . Traveled and lived in Japan. 130 OLIVE S. BYERS: Social Studies Department Chairman; Visited the Orient, Europe, and traveled in the U.S. BILL J. CAME: Science Department Head; Tinkers with electronics. CHARLES CHIDESTER: Mathematics and Cuidance Department; “Do-it-yourself” fan . . . Sang with the Yale Clee Club. FRANK CONCIALDI: Industrial Arts De- partment; Plays chess and watches the stock market. C. BERNARD DANT : Mathematics Depart- ment; Likes classical music and bowling. VIRGINIA DAVIS: English Department; Taught here five years. MARTHA DEAN: English Department; Reads, sews, and knits. GLENN FLANSBURG: Mathematics and Cuidance Department; Served with the Navy in China, )apan, and the South Pacific. ROBERT FRASER: Industrial Arts Depart- ment; Traveled through Eastern States . . . Enjoys all sports. SHARON FREESTONE: Physical Education Department; Enjoys bowling. JACK CEORCAS: Social Studies Department; Served with the army in North Africa and Italy. ARTHUR GIBSON: Science Department: Likes photography, reading, nature hikes, and geology. LAURA GIBSON: School Nurse; Has been for nine years . . . Likes baseball and the theatre. ROBERT COLLNER: Physical Education and Social Studies Department; Pastimes are fishing, hunting, reading, and watching tele- vision. LOUIS GRECORY: Music Department; Col- lects stamps and old coins . . . Traveled in Switzerland, France, Greece, and Italy. 131 ESTELLE CRESS: Business Department; Has been a private secretary and a medi- cal stenographer. MARJORIE CROVES: Mathematics De- partment; Visited Mexico, Germany, the Netherlands, France, Belgium, Italy, Eng- land, and Switzerland. ELLIS HAYS: Speech Department; Enjoys camping, golfing, and traveling. JOE HECCI: English Department; Reads and sketches. MABEL HUNTER: English Department Head; Enjoys books, music, and interior decorating. ARLENE JUSTUS: Girls ' Counselor; Worked as a model . . . Collects phono- graph records. NORMA KELLY: English Department; Traveled in Canada, Mexico, Venezuela, the Carribean Islands, and the U.S. MARSHA LEVINE: English Department; Traveled throughout the U.S. CEORCE KURTEFF: Social Studies De- partment; Likes to do odd jobs around his house . . . Watches sporting events. NICHOLAS LUKETIC: Business and Ath- letic Departments; Has been in Belgium, France, England, Japan, and the Philippine Islands. KEITH McCLELLAN: Social Studies De- partment; Swims. JACQUELINE MARTINE: Home Eco- nomics Department; Paints china plates and does chip-carving.” JOHN MELTON: Music Department; Interested in music. BARBARA MILLER: Music Department; Collects records, especially operatic ones. HANS MOLL: Mathematics Department; Bird watches, wood works, and bowls. 132 ROY MOOREHEAD: Social Studies De- partment; Traveled through all of the states admitted into the union before 1913. HARRIETTE MOYLAN: English Depart- ment; Does book reviews. DELLA NELSON: Language Department; Plays bridge and bowls . . . Takes care of a home. CEORCE NELSON: Social Studies De- partment; Traveled in the U.S. . . . Bird watches and target shoots. ROBERT NEWKIRK: Social Studies De- partment; Saw the Far East, Canada, and Mexico. DIANE PAYNE: Physical Education De- partment; Watches people and studies their actions and expressions. MARY PETTERSEN: Science Department; Interested in photography. LOIS QUALBEN: Business Department; Enjoys swimming, golfing, and music . . . Traveled in U.S JULIAN RASMUSSEN: Science Depart- ment; Entomologist for the Hammond mosquito abatement program . . .Hypno- tist. PHIL ROBASKA: Social Studies Depart- ment; Coifs and works in his garden. MARY MARCARET ROUSH: Home Eco- nomics Department; Enjoys sewing. WALTER RUFF: Language Department; Spent some time in England and France during World War II. CHARLOTTE SCHROLL: Home Economics Department; Pastimes are sewing, read- ing, and watching sports. DONALD SMALL: English and History Department; Prefers listening to semi- classical music . . . Collects Civil War information. LEONARD SNADDEN: Cuidance Depart- ment; Likes 35mm. photography. 133 DOROTHY SODERBERC: Business De- partment; Skis on both snow and water. CERALD SPITZER: Science Department; Traveled in Japan, China, India, and Saudi Arabia. ROBERT SPRY: Science Department; An amateur horticulturalist . . . Collects records. NANCY SQUIBB: Mathematics Depart- ment; Reads Civil War history . . . Knits. IRENE STARBUCK: Language Depart- ment; Traveled in Italy, France, Germany, and Czechoslovakia. ELIZABETH STIER: Home Economics Department; Has toured the U.S. and Europe. HELEN STOCK: English Department; Enjoys gardening and music. HOWARD STOUT: Science Department; Enjoys sports. MAY VIRDEN: English Department; Member of the Civic Little Theatre . . . Directed the Children’s Theatre. MARCARET WALKER: English Depart- ment; Raises violets. ANTHONY WAURO: Art Department; Has done commercial art work in Chicago. MARVIN WHEELER: Social Studies De- partment; Has been in Africa, Italy and Switzerland. LOUISE WILLIAMS: Social Studies De- partment; Likes to cook, take pictures and watch sports. DONALD WOOLLS: Business Depart- ment; Was in Toledo, Spain, and thought it was like a toy town. MAUREY ZLOTNIK: Physical Education and Athletics Department; Likes to watch all sporting events. 134 Office Staff Although many problems are brought into the office daily, the staff is capable of solving even the most difficult. They keep the office in smooth run- ning order, aid Mr. Clark and Mr. Becker, and help the stu- dents and teachers. Mrs. I. Payne, Mrs. L. Carlson, and Mrs. C. Reynolds are looking over an announcement. Mrs. F. Milligan is now a member of the office staff, replacing Mrs Carlson. Cafeteria Staff The cafeteria workers pro- vide well-balanced meals for Mortonites. Properly prepared lunches await hungry students and teachers third, fourth, and fifth ' hours. Relaxing for a moment after their work is done are: Mrs. M. Shadoan, Mrs. M. Cretrix, Mrs. L. Car- son, Mrs. M. Constant, and Mrs. C. Marion. 135 PRINTERS OF PUBLICATIONS FOR EXACTING CUSTOMERS Work Clothes — Sport Clothes — For Men and Boys Don’t be old-fashioned! Keep up to date with furniture from VIERK ' S FURNITURE BALOG AND BRAUSCH 681 1 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-5387 Hammond. Indiana J. ARTIM AND SONS INC. Trucking Service 7105 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-4545 Hammond, Indiana 6727 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana FORESTDALE GROCERY Open Daily — 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Join Our Milk Club Featuring Bowman Dairy Products 2323 - 169th Street Hammond, Indiana For Security and Happiness ♦ Quality ♦ Service BLOOMBERG INSURANCE AGENCY SHARON MAE ' S Variety and Gift Shop 6940 Kennedy Avenue 2732 - 169th Street Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-3284 Hammond, Indiana 139 We can build anything — Well, almost anything. CALUMET CONSTRUCTION CORP. 12t7 - 169th Street Ti 4-9420 Hammond, Indiana MAID-RITE RESTAURANT Famous for Fine Hamburgers and Malts For 24 Years 5815 Calumet Avenue We 1-3574 Hammond, Indiana Linda Nolan You, too, can make beautiful clothes with material from EDWARD C. MINAS CO. 460 State Street We 2-1800 PINT SIZE SHOP “Largest Selection Of Toys and Hobbies in Town” 6415 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-6917 Hammond, Indiana 140 THE HOUSE OF PIZZA Hours: 4 p.m. to 12:30 a m. Delivery Service: 6 p.m. to 12:30 a m. 7008 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-6065 Hammond, Indiana For Bowling -Fun Bowl At CALUMET BOWL ♦ AMP Automatics ♦ Air Conditioned Remember the Alamo Don ' t Forget the Patio PATIO DRIVE-IN 5851 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana We 1-2641 3219 - 169th Street Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-4034 Only Lynch ' s Guarantees New Portables 1 FULL YEAR Oh, I forgot to make an appointment! Hammond ' s Only Authorized Sales and Service Smith Corona Office and Portable Typewriters Be Sure and See the World ' s Only Electric Portable LYNCH OFFICE EQUIPMENT C0„ INC. 433 State Street We 2-6210 Marianne Zlotnik PAUL ' S BEAUTY SALON 2421 - 173rd Street Ti 5-1024 Hammond, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 FROM MAYOR EDWARD C. DOWLING Shoes for the Entire Fami HOOSIER STATE BANK At OF HAMMOND MACK SHOE STORE 6809 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Member F. D. I. C. 479 State Street 4204 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Shopping Center LUCHENES SPORT RECORD CENTER ♦ Records ♦ Hi-Fi ♦ Boats ♦ Motors 6831 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-6504 Hammond, Indiana 142 FLOWERS BY WIRE SOLAN ' S GREENHOUSE 6804 Columbia Avenue We 2-8257 Hammond, Indiana HOWELL HARDWARE CO. Your Sherwin-Williams Paint Dealer 6641 Kennedy Avenue GLRMAN GLEGG REALTY and S Z BUILDERS 6618 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-3810 Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Line up for your Dairy Queen LAKE CITY LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY 2531 - 169th Street Ti 4-8050-51 Re 1-5777 Hammond, Indiana Theresa Kocon, Janice Bright, Sally Farley, and Floyd MacDonald DEL ' S DAIRY QUEEN 6642 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana M3 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 144 armin lipsig, jeweler 124 Sibley Hammond, Indiana THE BOULEVARD SHOP Infants’ and Children ' s Wear 7205 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 5-0455 Hammond, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF TODAY — THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 5265 Hohman Avenue We 2-5200 Hammond, Indiana Top Value Stamps TAYLOR ' S SUNOCO SERVICE KELLY TIRES BRAKE WORK 7345 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9880 SCIENTIFIC TUNE-UP Hammond, Indiana 145 HIGH FASHIONS Sue Dorman WOODMAR WOMAN ' S SHOP LOW PRICES 7017 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-4443 Hammond, Indiana ROY ' S RELIABLE REPAIRS Specialists in All Small Home Appliances Radio and T-V 6810 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-6294 Hammond, Indiana CARRI ANN ' S WOMENS SPECIALTY SHOP With the Latest Fashions in ♦ Sweaters ♦ Blouses ♦ Dresses ♦ Purses 6813 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-4748 Hammond, Indiana STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Terry J. Fisher 7014 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-3155 Hammond, Indiana Specializing in Contractors and Industrial Lumbers HOME LUMBER COMPANY 5720 Columbia Avenue We 2-4420 Hammond, Indiana Want to know where you can buy garden, electrical, and plumbing supplies? LINDY ' S HARDWARE 6240 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-4520 Hammond, Indiana 146 SCHLESINGER REALTY COMPANY 7449 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-4747 Hammond, Indiana Sales — Appraisals — Insurance Fast Efficient Courteous Service GREGORY ' S SUPER MARKET and DRUG STORE 7244 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Wheel Balancing Complete Brake Shop Tune Up Lubrication BERT ' S SHELL SERVICE 173rd and Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9820 Hammond, Indiana ♦ Showers ♦ Steam Baths ♦ Sun Lamps ♦ Electric Massages ♦ Free Consultation By Competent Physical Directors SILHOUETTE FIGURE PHYSIQUE 6832 Calumet Avenue We 1-7120 We 3-9580 KEM REBUILDERS INC. 6539 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-8640 Hammond, Indiana COLONIAL DRUGS 7207 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-5210 Hammond, Indiana No shakes at this table! DeLois Drake, Sandy Torok, Richard Gardner and Ruth Luddy 147 From this To this THE DIFFERENCE IS BYERS HEATING CO. 6213 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-8740 Hammond. Indiana Wendy Casper 8R - S KENWOOD LANES 63 I 1 Kennedy Avenue Hessville, Indiana Ti 5-0980 ♦ Bread ♦ Rolls ♦ Cakes decorated for all occasions SOLINA ' S BAKERY 6712 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-6815 Hammond, Indiana SINCE 1886 Consumers Roofing co H.R. GLUTHo SONS WE. 2-3304 Your Local Roofer Office and Warehouse 2323 - 165th Street Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-9159 CARLSON ' S JEWELRY 6821 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Give us a RING for your class RING. Ti 4-9055 Judy Bogan, Linda Johnson and Karen Mueller BLANDFORD ' S GROCERY 2815 Vine Street Ti 4-6175 Hammond, Indiana 148 COWAN BUILDERS 7024 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-4110 Our Motto— ♦ Quality ♦ Service ♦ Satisfaction HOMER ' S SERVICE STATION Judy Baggarly Look what you can buy at 7 1 04 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-1 145 Hammond, Indiana HESSVILLE 5c 10c STORE 6803 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9545 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ’60 from VIRGIL HUBER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Built for Funerals Kennedy Avenue at 171st Street Ti 4-1278 149 firestone COMPLIMENTS OF THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND SPICCIA ' S RESTAURANT LOUNCE Private Dining Rooms for Parties or Weddings Italian American Foods 2143 Calumet Avenue Whiting, Indiana Whiting 2112 Whiting 1909 DON ' S SUPPLY SERVICE RETREADINC AUTO SUPPLIES 6420 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9555 Hammond, Indiana Karlos Patterson You get more for your money at JACK FOX SONS 5219 Hohman Avenue We 2-3850 Hammond, Indiana ■ ■ nH W With Miller ' s service this wouldn ' t have happened. MILLER ' S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION 6704 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana H A Gentry, Duane Hicks and Steve Beison Ti 4-9805 150 Come in and let us show you our big selection of fine used cars. COURTESY MOTOR SALES 4813 Indianapolis Boulevard Ex 7-2045 East Chicago, Indiana Lucian Heacox, Sandy Chasteler and Bill Banas Congratulations to the Class of 1960 BOCKEN FUNERAL HOME All Types of Piping, Heating, and Air Conditioning M. J. NAFTZGER Company, Inc. 6447 Kennedy Avenue Ti 5-0203 Hammond, Indiana Kay Hemingway, Bonnie Naftzer and Jerry Havill SERENADE DRIVE-IN 6922 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana Ti 4-9701 ♦ Industrial ♦ Commercial ♦ Residential 7042 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana The food ' s so good we just can’t wait. 151 WOOD MAR Since 1 892 CARLEY MAYFLOWER LOCAL AND WORLD-WIDE MOVING 4605 Hohman Avenue We 2-0396 M aero ayflower WORLD-WIDE MOVING SERVICE A YOUNG STORE SERVING A YOUNC COMMUNITY 6600 Indianapolis Boulevard, Hammond Shop Monday 12 to 9; Thursday and Friday 9:30 to Other days 9:30 to 5:30 HOF WOOD MAR I FIFIELD PHARMACY Built on Service 9 7005-07 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana Like Jazz? Like Bach? Like Go To STUDIO ONE INC. 6933 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9103 Hammond, Indiana Joe Harrison and Rosanne Smith Maintained thru Friendship 6729 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-8025 Hammond, Indiana Bob Morris and Jim Kackley MILLER REALTY INC. Your Super Market of Homes” 7002 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-6560 Hammond, Indiana 152 what’s their future The young people you see in these pictures are all on their way to successful careers in one of America’s basic industries . . steel. They decided (as we hope you will decide) to let .Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe- cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car- penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building a sound foundation for a future in steel research. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training pro- grams, or they can continue their formal education by registering for evening courses offered by local Purdue and Indiana University Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel . . . with the midwest’s own steel company . . . inland steel. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 153 % oun FAT BOY DRIVE-IN Met Tftantfa O ' SutUuM. INVITE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO BE THEIR GUESTS AWAY FROM HOME ELECTRONIC TELEVISION SERVICE COMPANY Service and Installation on All Makes and Models 2245 - 169th Street Ti 4-9126 Hammond, Indiana Sharon Ferguson and Jennie Comer Don ' t take matters into your own hands! Let us do the job DICK ' S WOODMAR SHELL SERVICE EMORY OIL AND SCHEIDT ' S SERVICE STATION 25th and Colfax Street Ti 4-9719 7306 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-9747 Cary, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 154 Congratulations to the class of ’60 CANDE ' S PIZZA Private Dining Room by Reservation 2844- 165th Street 4:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Hammond, Indiana MASTEY JEWELERS For Quality Jewelry 6627 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9180 Hammond, Indiana For that SPECIAL evening out come to LOGAN’S for your tuxedo. LOGAN ' S TUXEDO RENTAL TUXEDOS FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS SUMMER FORMALS 5315 Hohman Avenue We 1-5070 Hammond, Indiana Richard Florence and Alice Forsberg Call that magic number Ti 5-1122 for the best in office furniture. OFFICE INTERIORS, INC. 62 1 7 Kennedy Avenue 155 There’s always something new and interesting at Diane Wieland and Alice Takas VAN SENUS AUTO PARTS Complete Machine Shop Service Everything for your car 6920 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-2900 Hammond, Indiana TELEVISION CENTER HILL ' S Magazines — Newspapers — Candy All-Occasion Cards — School Supplies 6804 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-7226 Hammond, Indiana STATE FARM INSURANCE John Townsend, Agent Auto - Life - Fire Low Cost Protection For Careful Drivers 2223 - 169th Street Ti 4-4600 Hammond, Indiana • Diamonds • Watches • Gifts WOODMAR JEWELERS and GIFT SHOP EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Fred V. Messman 7012 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-5618 Hammond, Indiana Zenith, Motorola, R.C.A., Olympic T V. and Radio 6536 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-7250 Hammond, Indiana Jim Lohse and Sherry Pelhank We fight to give you the best service in town. DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION 6439 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9733 Hammond, Indiana 156 J. W. MILLIKAN, INC. 449 State Street We 1-2760 Hammond, Indiana There are so many records — I just can’t make up my mind! Fred Schroeder and )im Burdeau MITCHELL ' S SHOE REPAIR 6320 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana For complete photographic supplies WATLAND ' S CAMERA SHOP 6622 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-1855 Woodmar in Hammond, Indiana MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp 5243 Hohman Avenue 7227 Calumet 7250 Indianapolis Hammond, Indiana Serving you better for less — VAN TIL ' S SUPER MARKET, INC. 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana HESSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Where you’ll always receive friendly, helpful service. 6837 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9115 Hammond, Indiana 157 George Rivich, Steve Beison, Sandy Torok and Ruth Luddy You get LOADS of friendly service LUDDY ' S MARKET 2247 - 169th Street Ti 4-8113 Hammond, Indiana Sandy Kessler Crowded? Need space? See us for your home improvements. TOWN COUNTRY HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 7026 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-0960 AAFCO ' S HEATING CO., INC. AAFCO’S Famous ’Round the Clock Service on all Oil, Gas and Coal Furnaces Ti 4-3425 After hours: We 2-6048 SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 452 State Street We 2-3620 Hammond, Indiana THE HITCHING POST 7003 Kennedy Avenue Hammond. Indiana 158 MATZ PAINT SUPPLIES Distributor of Paint and Paint Supplies 6418 Kennedy Avenue Ti 5-0225 Ti 5-0140 — Re 1-0137 Hammond, Indiana Eugene Bline and Bob Hill DICK ' S GROCERY You get the best tune-up with modern equipment at Open: 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Except Fridays: 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6445 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-9849 SHUTKO ' S GULF SERVICE STATION 7308 Kennedy Avervue Ti 4-9869 No Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana • First in FASHION • First in QUALITY • First in SERVICE GRIFFITH READY-MIX 1 108 East Main Street Te 8-2607 Griffith, Indiana 159 You’ll find all that’s new in fashion in our wonderful selection of Campus Togs. Suits and sport coats specially designed for the young man going places, who desires to be distinctively dressed, but with an eye on his budget. An exceptionally fine selection of colors and fabrics. for the Graduate Sybil Mertens and Gail Hamnik I ' m not sure what you press in or pull out, but Earl’s men know their jobs inside out. EARL ' S SUNOCO STATION 6250 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Ray Weber 160 MAKING GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND PLEASING YOU — THIS IS OUR DESIRE BODIE and his staff 161 Wayne Lee and Paul Patterson Get ready for that big evening with a tux from DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE 6947 Indianapolis Boulevard Ti 4-5489 ♦ Chicken ♦ Shrimp ♦ Fish JACK ' S CARRY-OUT 6602 Kennedy Avenue Ti 4-3032 Hammond, Indiana PROFESSIONALS AND PATRONS Compliments of a Friend Morton Adult Athletic Association De Luxe Craft Yearbook Covers Hughe C. Hayden, D.D.S. Compliments of a Friend TAYLOR MOYNIHAN POULTRY FARM WHOLESALE and RETAIL EGGS and POULTRY Special Discounts to Restaurants Caterers - Churches - Banquets - Schools Wedding and Freezer Orders 9 10 Of A Mile South Of Route 6 On Route 41 9407 Wicker Park Boulevard Highland Te 8-4652 Keep your high school memories with you. With Apex Heating this won’t happen. Buy a TOP HAT! It will be a lasting record of your high school year. APEX HEATING SHOP 7301 West 15th Avenue Ex 7-0766 Cary, Indiana Bill Skafish, Bill Rebey and Sherry Shadoan 162 I960 Top Hat Staff Editor-in-Chief Jim Kackley Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Editor Barbara Horvath Senior Class Editor Business Manager Sheilia Virag Underclass Editor Photography Editor Kenneth O’Neal Artist Literary Editors Carol Ann Socks Advertising Manager .. Sherrie Lazar Diane DeLarbre Allen Zwinklis Advertising Editors .... Sports Editor Jerry Oiler Typist .. Larry Overman ... Larraine Evans . Rosanne Smith Frank Suto Ceorge Bradburn Diana Meeker Linda Austin ... Virginia Rakos Acknowledgements Bodie Studios ,. — Senior Class and Organization Pictures Buzz Cross Underclass Pictures Morton Photo Club Activities and Sports Pictures Barbara McAnally Title Page Design Ceorge Bradburn Cover Design Mrs. Lois Qualben Business Advisor Mr. Julian Rasmussen Photo Advisor Dear Governor: The 1960 TOP HAT was the product of one of the best examples of teamwork this school has — the year book staff. One or two people could not possibly have accomplished this book, but our entire staff working together, often around the clock, really “made” the TOP HAT. Through the efforts of our printer, Emerson DeLaney, who granted us many favors and kindly extended some of our deadlines, we were able to give you such a high quality book. Mrs. Helen Stock, our adviser, was our proverbial “friend in need and helped us over many rouf� h spots. It was due to her keen business sense that we were able to add many new features as well as sixteen pages to the 1960 TOP HAT. Our advertising salesmen sold nearly $2500 in ads and our homeroom salesmen nearly 800 books that made it possible for an increased budget and a better book. Members of J. H. Rasmussen’s Photo Club attended nearly every social, athletic, and academic event to take many of the pictures for this year’s book. I would like to heartily thank all those I have mentioned and the many other people that helped make the TOP HAT a reality and a success. Through their fine work a book was pro- duced that I hope will remain in the minds of Morton students for many years to come — the 1960 TOP HAT. Sincerely, JIM KACKLEY 63 Students A Aageberg, Sally 36,37,43,60,96 Adams, Chuck 124 Aldrin, Ronald 30,60,119 Alexander, Anita 124 Alexander, Joyce 124 Anderson, Bessie 52,113 Anderson, Bill 16,33,46,96,113 Anderson, Joanne 47,52,119 Anderson, Kathleen 124 Anderson, Robert 119 Anderson, Tony 37,93 Aronold, Vernon 39,83 Arvay, Raymond 30,44,48,57,119 Auksel, Ed 113 Aumiller, Shirley 113 Austin, David 34,124 Austin, Linda 26,28,29,33,46,113 Awe, Valerie 51,119 B Bach, Ronald 96 Bachmann, Henry 53,124 Baggarly, Judith 27,96,149 Bailor, John 4,28,31 ,40,46,62,64,73,85,86,1 1 3 Bajorek, Louis 119 Baker, Carolyn 51,124 Baker, Eddie 12,19,31,39,40,119 Balbo, Carole 48,51,119 Baldea, Patricia 38,119 Baldwin, Grace 38,119 Baldwin, Robert 124 Bales, Billy 46,57,73,119 Bales, Robert 119 Balka, Eleanore 36,51,53,96 Balog, Joanne 27,119 Balog, Marilyn 40,52 Banas, Bill 31,40,44,119,151 Barony, David 27,39,113 Barbara, John 10 Barkowski, Eugene 33,119 Barnes, Carol 40,113 Barnes, Gary 29,57,66,74,1 13 Barnett, Gilbert 39,40,124 Barney, Patricia 119 Barno, Lester 29,57,70,73,1 13 Barr, Barbara 96 Barragree, Kathie 97 Barron, Russ 124 Bartley, Mary Kay 113 Basso, Frank 97 Baut, Margaret 48,51,97,111 Beaty, Max 119 Bedwell, Janet 48,97,111 Bedwell, Michael 33,73,119 Beilby, Tom 46,48,85,119 Beiriger, James 53,119 Beison, Steve 1 0,31 ,40,57,64,73,1 1 3,1 50,1 58 Belaskas, Bonnie 14,48,113 Bell, Donald 29,74,75,113 Bell, Leslie 52,113 Bement, Robert 113 Benkovich, Carole 113 Benkovich, Deris 33,46,119 Bennett, Cassy 38,113 Berbeco, George 29,57,73,113 Berbeco, Ned 28,30,57,74,97 Berdis, Ben 119 Bergman, Alan 33,46,47,113 Berkebile, Ronald 124 Bernard, Barbara 52,97,1 1 1 Bethel, Karen 124 Bevan, Peggy 21,50,52,97 Bewley, Joe 124 Bickle, Clifton 33,97 Bickle, Dawn 48, 120 Biro, Dennis 124 Bishop, Joseph 3372,73,120 Bishop, Lee 27,34,35,97 Bissa, Leonard 16,32,33,46,113 Bittner, Charlotte 36,49,97 Blair, Linda 120 Blanchard, Jackie 120 Bledsoe, Myra 120 Bline, Eugene 45,113,159 Bline, James 33,35,38,113 Boardman, Mike 44,124 Bobowski, Carol 36,53 Bocken, Nancy 52,120 Bocken, Ron 31,57,6474,81,120 Bogan, Barbara 124 Bogan, Judy 27,34,35,1 13,148 Bogucki, Vick 120 Bohacik, Wayne 34,35,97 Boland, James 29,31 ,74,97,1 1 2 Bolen, Mary 36,43,97,112 Bond, Ronald 15,28,29,30,32,89,97 Booth, Barbara 52,120 Borsits, Bill 97 Boskovich, Gerri 113 Bothwell, Cheryl 38,41,120 Bowlby, Lora 38,124 Boyle, Russell 29,70,120 Bozack, Robert 92,98,1 1 1 Bradburn, George 5,27,28,39,86,98 Bradburn, Mike 56,57,70 Brady, Juanita 98 Brandenburg, Lloyd 47,113 Brant, Dennis 53,57,70,113 Brant, Jerry 81,120 Breisch, Virginia 1 13 Bridges, Charles 46 Briggs, Terry 46,120 Bright, Janice 41,52,113,143 Brockman, Greg 43,47,98 Brooke, Dick 21,113 Brosman, Al 124 Brown, Faye 120 Bruno, Maureen 113 Bubac, Carol 36,98 Buckmaster, Sharon 20,27 Buckner, Dave 57,113 Buckner, Sandy 51,113 Budzinski, George 120 Burdeau, James 113,156 Bundy, Jeannette 124 Burke, Charlene 40,113 Burr, Jerry 98 Burr, Karen 27,120 Burton, Ken 33,45,120 Burton, Marge 5,40,113 Butkovich, Carolyn 113 Butler, Donald 29,47,49,57,70 Bylski, Vivian 28,47,93,98,111 Byrd, Shirley 28,36,50,98 Byrd, Sonja 124 Byrne, Bruce 40,60,67,124 Byrne, David 4,28,30,32,48,57,64,113 c Campbell, Dorothy 124 Campbell, John 17,40,85 Camperman, Keith 33,46 Canady, Nancy 1 24 Capalby, Sandy 42,43,47,49,86,98 Carkovich, Nancy 50 Carlson, Sheila 32,36,47,81,98 Carr, Jim 98 Carrico, Mable 4,28,40,52,113 Carstensen, Carla 27,30,51,60,98 Carter, Glenda 51,124 Casey, Lois 29,38,51,113 Casey, Sandra 124 Ceglian, Marybeth 53,124 Cernevski, Bridget 20,124 Cernevski, June 12,16,28,30,45,98 Certa, David 34 Chance, Larry 45,120 Chanceller, Richard 33,37,125 Chanceller, Dennis 35,113 Chandos, Ginger 27,35,120 Chandos, Ray 39,86,92,98,112 Chansler, Trudy 113 Chappey, Diane 38,120 Chappey, Sandra 35,52,113,139 Charles, Micky 60,67 Chasteler, Sandy 28,51,151 Chesney, John 45,113 Chesney, Ron 120 Chrisney, John 28,63,64,65,77,11 3 Christensen, Rhea 28,44,49,51,52,96,99 Churilla, Bernie 36,49,60,99 Ciesla, Carol 53,125 Cieslikowski, Paulette 113 Clark, Carol Lynn 48,125 Clark, John 120 Clark, Karen 42,81,113 Clark, Sally 125 Coberg, Robert 120 Colburn, June 120 Cole, Janet 40,46,50,113 Cole, Susan 125 Coleman, Joyce 53,120 Coliom, William 120 Collins, Ronald 120 Collins, Terry 31,38,120 Comer, Jennie 53,120,154 Conces, Frank 120 Conley, Tom 22 Connors, Sharon 30,114 Cook, Dave 60,74 Cook, James 34,39,46,1 20 Cook, John 67,125 Cook, Marcia 28,31,39,51,88,99,112 Cotner, Lonnie 40,86,99 Cotterell, Judy 21,41,114 Courneys, Andrea 51,125 Courtice, Craig 1 25 Crabbs, David 22,28,99 Craig, Mike 57,120 Crawford, Harold 120 Crawford, Sandy 120 Creekmore, Carl 38,40,45,57,66,74,1 20 Creekmore, Earl 33,46,114 Crilley, Lana Rae 35,52,114 Crom, Ella Rae 14,48,125 Cromer, Carole 120 Crum, George 99 Crum, Jim 114 Cutler, Cathy 29,114 Cyganowicz, James 39 D Dahlberg, Claudia 120 Dakin, Don 57 Danko, Ed 35,114 Daniel, Lynne 52,125 Daniels, Bob 12,39 Daronatsy, Aram 120 164 Daugherty, Pat 52,99 Davich, Catherine 50,114 Davis, Dianne 33,120 Davis, Lora 50,120 Davis, Steve 39,120 Dedelow, Ed 46,53,57,70,1 14 DeLarbre, Dean 27,120 DeLarbre, Diane 26,27,29,32,46,99 Derflinger, Dennis 120 Derolf, Jim 99 Detterline, Judy 114 Detvay, Sharon 38,41,120 Diehl, Jim 125 Dittrich, Nancy 52,114 Djenka, Judith 53,125 Dodd, Bill 33,46,114 Doolin, Patricia 125 Dorman, Sue 27,48,120,146 Doughty, Brady 31,125 Doughty, Dennis 12,29,30,88,89,99 Dragus, Janice 37,99 Drahos, Pamela 51,125 Drangmeister, Dolores 52,125 Drapach, Pat 29,51,99 Droke, DeLois 114,147 Duffy, Maura 29,99,112 Dugan, Rita 51,125 Dugan, Sharon 40,114 Dukes, Marsha 51,125 Dukes, Roger 33,120 Dziadon, Gregory 125 E Eatinger, Barbara 120 Eckman, Charlotte 52 Edwards, Danny 45,114 Edwards, Walter 125 Eichelberger, Georgene 30,120 Eldridge, Ron 99 Elkins, Gordon 100 Ellis, Robert 120 Elswick, Don 38 Estep, Ron 125 Estep, Tom 114 Evacko, Robert 33,46 Evacko, Stephen 39,114,125 Evanatz, Louie 39 Evans, Beverly 125 Evans, Candy 51,125 Evans, Cheri 120 Evans, Jennifer 40 Evans, Laraine 26,35,50,60,89,100,1 1 1 Evans, Margaret 114 Evans, Pam 30,120 Evans, Robert 39,114 F � Fagan, Herbert 60 Fairbrother, Nancy 125 Fansler, William 32,33,100 Farley, Linda 30,125 Farley, Sally 27,114,143 Farrow, Donald 125 Faughn, Bill 120 Fausset, Cathy 27,42,125 Fayle, Robert 27,62,73,125 Fazekas, Tina 120 Feinberg, Nancy 114 Feldt, Jack 15,33,60,125 Feldt, Nancy 28,31,36,40,49,73,89,100,111 Ferguson, Bill 29,5770,121 Ferguson, Maureen 100 Ferguson, Pat 114 Ferguson, Sharon 121,154 Fidel, Judy 40 Fields, John 33,66,73,121 Fines, Janet 42,51,52,125 Fitzwater, Donna 37,51,100 Fleischer, Bonnie 125 Fleischer, Carol 30,38,40,114 Fleming, Richard 33,46,100 Florence, Richard 29,31 ,57,58,63,64,6574, 75,77,92,100,155 Fogarty, Pam 121 Forsberg, Alice 42,43,86,100,112,155 Forsberg, Sharon 114 Fox, Carol 31,36,40,52,82,100 Fox, Roberta 115 Franovich, Diane 121 Frankovich, Nick 100 Frederick, Leslie 125 Friend, Carolyn 35,52,81,100,111 Friend, Sharon 37,125 Frigyes, Cathy 28,36,60,100 Frink, Mary 38,125 Fry, Beryl 51 ,52,1 25 Frye, Darliss 121 Frye, Stephen 34,60,125 Fultz, Rick 19,121 Furman, Ellycia 52,121 Furuness, David 125 G Gaither, Bonita 40,48 ,51 Gallimore, Sondra 29,38,115 Gardner, Dennis 45,115 Gardner, Elizabe th 35,52,125 Gardner, Larry 121 Gardner, Richard 46,53,57,58,70,8 1 ,1 1 4,1 47 Garza, Vernon 125 Gasper, Wendy 11,28,30,36,45,48,100,148 Gasvoda, Judith 48,57,121 Gaughan, Pam 115 Gaydos, Ed 121 Gensel, Dorothy 34,46,100 Gentry, H A 40,86,150,155 Gentz, Regina 121 George, Geraldine 51,52,125 George, Vicki 121 Gesmond, Janet 20,35,125 Gettig, Jerry 115 Getzlaff, Verna Mae 85,125 Gillem, Lennie 39,101 Gincauskas, Aurelia 125 Golec, Bob 46,57,115 Goodson, Bill 101 Goodson, Kay 115 Goodson, Mike 121 Gordon, Roger 34,125 Goudge, John 27,44,121 Goult, Charles 60 Goult, Janet 36,51,85,115 Grcevic, Edwina 101 Grcevic, Tony 45,70,115 Gregory, Byron 34,40,44,121 Grevis, Gerald 47 Grubbs, Carol 1 25 Gruska, Marilyn 36,101 Guy, Jim 101 Guy, Judy 38,40,41,115 Guzek, Bob 66,74,125 Guzis, Ed 28,40,53,101 H Halon, Robert 125 Hamill, Linda 48,52,125 Hamilton, Nancy 40 Hamnik, Gail 40,48,115,160 Hammond, Nancy 37,50 Hanarday, Ricky 125 Hankins, Lee 47,62,66,73 Hanson, Carol 53,101 Hanson, Paul 39,121 Harrell, Diana 125 Harris, Elmer 121 Harris, Jack 60,121 Harris, Jill 115 Harrison, Joe 27,40,44,88,115,152 Hart, Linda 61,101,112 Hatfield, Connie 16,101 Hatfield, Perry 12,34,39,40,115 Havenda, Ed 47,125 Havill, Don 45,62,73,1 24,1 26 Havill, Jerry 47,115,151 Hawkins, Sue 121 Hawkins, William 35,126 Hayden, James 5,33,46,101 Hayworth, Neena 34,48,101,111 Heacox, Lucian 16,28,45,1 15,151 Hedwell, Linda 48,121 Helding, Carol 28,36,40,51,52,101 Hemingway, Jay 29,70,73,121 Hemingway, Kay 30,42,51,62,90,121,151 Henderson, Bill 18,92,101 Hepp, Dennis 22,45 Herber, Charmayne 35,126 Herochick, James 126 Hess, Chuck 33,126 Hess, Shirley Ann 34,46,101 Hewlett, Gary 17,121 Hickman, Lee 29,62,71,101 Hicks, Duane 49,53,57,58,71,81,115,150 Hiduke, Jim 48,53,71,115 Hill, Carolyn 40,52,115 Hill, Charles 45,126 Hill, Nancy 41,121 Hill, Patrick 33,126 Hill, Robert 121,159 Hinkel, Wanda 115 Hlavaty, Cathy 121 Hoffman, Nancy 34,35,40,41,115 Hoffman, Tom 33 Hohalek, Robert 45,121 Holley, Natalie 30,115 Holloway, Bob 33,115 Holloway, Sandra 126 Holly, Pamela 51,126 Holmes, David 53,57,85,115 Hopman, Tom 126 Hopp, Charrie 121 Hopp, James 37,46,49,115 Horvat, Kathy 115 Horvath, Barbara 4,12,26,28,29,36,49,51,89, 102,111 Houser, Norman 34,57,121 Howard, Barbara 53,126 Howard, Judith 30 Hudzik, Joan 115 Humphrey, Carole 35,85,121 Humphrey, Melvin 126 Hupp, Ted 40,47,64,74,77,86,115 Hutsler, Jerry 1 3,53,62,66,73,1 21 I % Jackowski, Bonnie 102 Jackson, Paul 36,51,83,121 Jacobs, Jill 36,126 Jacobs, John 34,36,115 Janeczko, Dennis 66,121 Janney, Randy 47 Japkowski, Pat 115 Jaworski, Patricia 121 Jenkins, Ed 45,115 Jenkins, Richard 34,46,126 Johns, Jim 115 Johnson, Jeanette 121 Johnson, Linda 36,38,40,102,148 Johnson, Loran 33,115 Johnson, Marilyn 52 Johnson, Pat 115 Johnson, Walter 85,115 Johnston, Ed 29,30,38,89,91,102,112 Johnstone, Melody 121 Jones, Jerry 102 Jones, Vickie 36,126 Josway, Barbara 1 26 lliff, John 102 Ingram, Shirley 121 lorio, Charles 35,57,60 K Kackley, Cynthia 27,30,36,88,126 Kackley, Jim 4,5,26,27,28,29,38,39,40,86,102,152 Kapetanovic, Dan 14,36 Karnafel, Carol 28,48,115 Keller, Yvonne 39, 47,121 165 Keiller, Judy 50,52,102 Keister, Gene 115 Kennedy, Nancy 38 Kerr, Larry 60,67,73,1 26 Kessler, Bob 34,36,126 Kessler, Ken 45,57,121 Kessler, Sandra 48,51,115,158 Kestner, Margo 53,115 Kiger, George 45,126 Kiger, Janice 29,38,115 Kikolas, Clara 47,52,121 Kikolas, Sam 102 King, Jackalyn 51,126 Kingsbury, Dianne 46,115 Kirkland, Dian 36,37,39,41,43,102 Kirts, Joyce 126 Kitchell, Bruce 28,30,45,81 Kitchen, Julie 36,52,126 Klaubo, Sharon 126 Klaubo, Walter 20,121 Klein, Linda 35,102 Klem, Florence 20,30,90,126 Klem, Mary Adele 102 Klingner, Heike 40,50,115 Knierieman, Donald 19,81,102,112 Knight, Bonnie 121 Knight, Kenneth 40 Knoche, Joan 52,115 Kocon, Theresa 52,115,143 Koepke, Charles 36,126 Kocur, Arlene 115 Kohlar, Woodford 40 Kohut, Nick 34,36 Kolish, Tom 45,53,57,121 Komar, Frank 29,47,57,102 Kominiak, Diane 27,121 Kominiak, Judy Ann 27,36,42,43,49,60,84,86,102 Kontor, Judy 115 Kontrik, Sandra 51,126 Konyur, Michael 60,67,73,126 Kors, Judy 121 Korczyk, Dennis 126 Kotul, Sandra 48,103 Kotulski, Elberta 103 Kotulski, Nancy 121 Kozdras, Richard 22,45,121 Koznicki, Dell 115 Kozubal, Cecilia 48,126 Kozubal, Ed 159 Kramer, Dennis 57,103 Kramer, Jane 121 Krause, Lynne 51,126 Krohmann, Suzanne 46,121 Krol, Joe 81,103 Krughoff, Karla 15,28,31,38,40,80,81,103 Krupa, Wayne 126 Kuhn, Rosalee 51,126 Kuhn, Sherry 48,52,126 Kukta, Steve 115 Kunz, Maria 28,47,53,115 Kus, Richard 116 L LaBelle, Barbara 49,92,103,112 LaBelle, Jim 126 LaBelle, Robert 115 Laffoon, Sandra 29,36,39,40,103 Lambert, Dale 60,67,73 Lambert, Judy 51,68,103 Lammertin, Melvin 27,35,85,103 Lanman, Burnham 40 Larson, Mike 121 Laskowski, Donna 121 Laud, Charlene 121,155 Lazar, Sherrie 26,28,29,30,49,60,103 Lee, Madalyn 36,103 Lee, Wayne 29,57,63,64,65,77,103,162 Leedy, Jerry 103 Leslie, Tom 116 Lessie, Ken 73,116 Lewin, Stuart 13,38,44,121 Liming, Linda 46,48,116 Linback, Bob 28,45,116 Lipsig, Bob 103 Listenberger, Jill 103 Litton, Carol 112 Livovich, Mike 35,126 Lloyd, Neil 28,116 Lohse, Bruce 66,122 Lohse, Don 70,116 Lohse, Lloyd 104 Lohse, Jim 122,156 Love, Richard 60,67,73,122 Lubarski, Barbara 27,38,116 Ludders, Joe 32,45,122 Luddy, Ruth 40,52,116,147,158 Lueck, Margaret 35,48,116 Lund, Sharon 126 Lutz, Pat 35,122 M MacDonald, Floyd 104,143 MacDonald, Leslie 40,52,82,87,104 Macey, Kazia 126 MacJanet, Judy 122 Mack, Dennis 60,67,73,126 Maess, Paula 30,104 Magill, Mary 29,38,41,52,116 Mahan, Jim 21 Mallette, Kenneth 39,126 Mang, B arbara 104 Marcinkovich, Ken 126 Markley, Sandra 126 Marlow, Gene 104 Marlow, Mary 36,122 Marovjch, Bob 116 Marquiss, Mary Ann 104 Marrs, Wayne 126 Marshall, Joe 29,61,63,64,65,104,112 Martin, Gary 122 Martin, Pam 28,36,40,52,104 Martinich, Joan 122 Marton, Joe 70,73,122 Maskovich, Sharon 51,126 Mataske, Tony 126 Matovina, Mary Cay 28,48,49,51,113,116 Matusiak, David 39,40,122 Mauger, Roberta 104 May, John 60,67,73 Mayden, Danny 104 Mayden, Larry 116 Mayden, Marilyn 34,41,51,122 Mayden, Mary Ann 46,48,122 Mayer, Leigh 47,126 Meade, John 60 Mears, Bill 105 Meeker, Diana 26,28,29,32,33,46,116 Meeker, Ted 35,105 Melton, Marie 28,34,38,40,41,46,116 Mericle, Carol 53,116 Merrill, Mike 105 Mertens, Sybil 40,116,160 Mestrc ich, Judy 48,52,126 Mestrovich, Marilyn 37,40,52,116 Metros, Charles 45,116 Mickey, Charles 47,67,73,126 Mieras, Sharon 8,40,50,116 Mierzwa, Dennis 53,57,122 Miksich, Sandra 105 Mileusnic, Dave 116 Miller, Darlene 32,36,60,81,92,105 Miller, Gayle 126 Miller, Karen 52,122 Miller, Kim 30,44,116 Miller, Mary 51,126 Milne, Diane 41,51,52,116 Minchuk, Eugene 60,126 Miner, Sharon 40,53,105 Mirzalli, Kathryn 105 Miskowsky, Pat 51,53,105,111 Mitchell, Barbara 52,122 Mixon, Joel 45,122 Moats, Carole 19,105 Moeglin, Jim 33,116 Montgomery, June 36,52,127 .Moore, Cprol 116 Moorehead, Marjorie 42,48,52,127 Moredich, Marilyn 51,127 Morris, Bob 21,38,39,40,43,61,86,92,105,112,152 Morris, Donna 127 Morris, Donna 48,122 Moss, Dave 8 Motes, Carol 19 Mueller, Karen 28,48,51,116,148 Muffett, Roger 53,127 Mullen, Dave 45,116 Muller, Chuck 105 Muller, Robert 127 Murchek, Sharon 116 Musgrave, Dennis 66,74,122 Musser, Richard 116 Myers, Linda 29,53,116 Me McAnally, Barbara 12,22,104 McAleer, John 28,33,39,46,116 McAtee, Charleen 52,122 McBurney, Norman 116 McBurney, Russell 34,126 McClure, Sally 27,116 McCormack, Magelene 104 McCrea, Doug 35,48,60,72,73,1 22 McCrea, Richard 126 McGee, Judy 126 McGee, Roberta 40,48,104 McGee, Sharon 39,40,116 McGinnis, Donna 50,52,61,82,104,112 McKern, Jim 103 McMillan, Marlene 52,87,103 N Naftzger, Bonnie 47,116,151 Neal, Ada 18,105 Neal, Frona 122 Neal, Sandy 36,40,43,61,92,105,112 Neely, Sharon 35,106 Neighbors, John 127 Nelson, Bonnie 35,41,106 Nelson, Bill 57 Nelson, Dianne 52,116,127 Nemcek, Arnold 116 Nischan, Richard 5,12,28,30,40,85,88,89,106 Noble, Leroy 33,106 Nolan Linda 4,28,51,116,140 Norris, Ed 30,49,70,90,116 Novasel, Mary 35,1 27 Novath, Bill 106,111 Novath, Janet 38,106 o Oberle, Tom 116 O ' Boyle, James 122 Ochiltree, Jim 116 Ochiltree, Nancy 48,127 Odle, Sharon 127 Offutt, Marcella 116 Oaborn, Mary 127 Olenik, Donald 122 Oiler, Jerry 26,49,53,57,74,76,84,86,106 O’Meara, Jackie 39 O ' Neal, Ken 4,26,28,29,33,38,46,106 Osman, Gloria 14,39,40 Osman, Tom 38,40,51 ,106,1 27 Oster, Ray 35,106 Overman, Larry 32,46,53,71,116 Owen, Kaye 38,122 P Paganelli, Marcia 40,52,122 Palmer, Denny 57,60,66,73,1 27 Palmer, Ernest 116 Palmer, Jim 4,28,31 ,37,49,64,65,74,76,90, 113,116 Paquin, Steve 29,57,74,75,1 16 Parchen, Gordon 34,127 Parker, Pat 52 Parkhurst, Jim 116 Parkovich, Nancy 12,28,106 Parkovich, Paula 127 Parman, Don 30,45,122 Parrish, Annetta 106 166 Partida, Benny 34,127 Paswinski, Ronald 122 Paswinski, Sharon 127 Patterson, Karlos 63,64,74,106,150 Patterson, Paul 63,64,74,76,106,1 62 Patterson, Steve 127 Pecelin, Frances 49,116 Pelhank, Sherry 29,117,156 Pepelea, Carol 46,122 Perdew, Jim 57,66 4,76,1 22 Perry, Rose 52 Peterson, Cathy 127 Peto, Betty 106 Petroff, Linda 27,122 Petska, Janet 46,52,122 Petyo, Alice 51,107 Phares, Tom 60,67 3,122 Piekarczyk, Joseph 122 Piekarczyk, Gail 122 Pilot, Doug 1 27 Pilot, Mitchell 45,122 Pisowicz, Elaine 122 Pisowicz, Patricia 127 Pitts, Loren 1 27 Pitzele, Karen 39,46,122 Plesek, Larry 117 Plesek, Marilyn 17,127 Plummer, James 33,122 Pocius, Joan 117 Poczatek, John 127 Pollard, Richard 8,45,81,117 Polochak, Carol 42,48,127 Polochak, Michele 42,44,80,122 Pomplum, Carol 52,122 Pop, Carol 28,36,50,51,107 Pop, Suzanne 36,40,48,117 Porter, Sandra 27 Potis, Judith 41 ,46,52,1 22 Pouch, John 45,53,57,122 Poulton, Ted 31,44,62 3,127 Pressnell, Jim 57,117 Price, Raymond 29,57 0,167 Pryor, Diane 127 Pud low, Larry 33 Puett, Gary 33,74,122 Pumnea, Allan 35,40,53,127 Pumnea, Georgene 49,51,68,81,89,96,107,111 R Rae, Carole 40 Rakos, Virginia 26,27,44,117 Rambo, Mell 21 Rapchak, Jack 127 Rebey, Bill 117,162 Regnier, Raymond 127 Reichardt, Caroline 40,48,52,122 Reid, Robert 117,159 Reid, Sharon 35,127 Reid, Tim 27,44,117 Reinert, Diana 48,127 Relinski, Pat 53,117 Relinski, Stan 117 Repelea, Carol 122 Repko, James 92,93,107,111,112 Reynolds, Karen 12,40,117 Reynolds, Richard 107 Reynolds, Sue 27,127 Rice, Caroline 53,122 Ridge, Bob 48 Riley, William 122 Rimkunas, Sal 29,57 7,107 Ritchey, Barbara 37,40,117 Ritthaler, Eileen 41,48,122 Rivich, George 117,158 Roach, Margo 117 Robinson, Rita 127 Rogowski, Tami 21,127 Rohl, Sally 41,122 Rosanswank, Betty 27,35,122 Rosanswank, Loretta 127 Rosanswank, Mary 40,53,117 Roseneau, Gerry 40 Rosenberger, Carol 39,40,50,88,107 Rosenberry, James 127 Rosinski, Robert 45,57,70,117 Rossi, Gene 117 Rouse, Gerald 117 Royer, Ron 57,60,64,67,122,1 24 Royer, Tona 28,30,107 Ruble, Jaqueline 127 Ruff, Walter 40,45,57,122 Russell, Bob 43,85 S Saari, Robert 34,35,122 Sabik, Adolph 48,57,117 Saboff, Greg 127 Sain, Jerry 123 Sako, Jerry 127 Salka, Joanne 40,85,117 Salyers, Ken 49,57,96,107 Sankowski, Gene 46,53,57,74,1 17 Sargent, Glenn 34,35,1 23 Sarlea, Gerald 123 Sarlea, Sandy 107,111 Sarver, Lynne 127 Sasse, Steve 127 Scheffer, Bonnie 50,117 Schlesinger, Gail 38,45,123 Scholler, Martha 107 Schreiber, Phil 30,45,123 Schreiber, Susan 48,127 Schroeder, Fred 28,34,39,46,1 17,156 Schwartz, Terry 107 Sciotto, Jeannie 127 Scofield, Agnes 46,50,107 Scott, Faye 1 27 Scott, Kenneth 127 Seaman, Barbara 39,40,127 Serbu, Sandra 46,52,123 Seydel, Barbara 37,107 Shadoan, Sherry 41,123,162 Shaffer, Thomas 1 1 1 Shannon, Cherie 47,50,127 Shanta, Royleen 28,49,51 ,52,1 1 3,1 1 7 Sharkey, Sue 51,117 Sharp, Jim 127 Sharpe, Donald 46,53,57,74,1 17 Shaw, Judy 127 Shaw, Sharon 50,117 ,112 Shearer, Ken 35,127 Sherby, Joan 28,39,117 Sheridan, John 38,39,123 Sherman, Pat 117 Shipley, Ardell 27,37,117 Shirley, Harold 39,45,107 Shirley, Karen 47,127 Shoemaker, Carole 37,39,50,108,111 Shoemaker, Helen 36,38,51 ,81 ,1 17 Siecker, Bruce 46,53,117 Sikich, Frank 16,86,108,127 Sikich, John 39 Silkwood, Brenda 29,117 Simmers, Mike 40,108 Simon, Dwight 127 Simpson, Jeanette 123 Skafish, Bill 48,117,162 Skelton, James 38,40,128 Skertich, John 77,108 Skertich, Tim 123 Skony, Steve 128 Skurka, Janice 117 Sloboda, Steve 45,123 Smalley, Geraldine 53,117 Smiddy, Jim 108 Smith, Carole 117 Smith, Diane 117 Smith, Isabel 50,52,117 Smith, Janice 51,81,123 Smith, Joan 12,35,123 Smith, John 67,128 Smith, Kenny 128 Smith, Patricia 13,28,29,32,44,51,108 Smith, Rosanne 26,27,44,1 17,152 Smith, Ted 47,128 Smith, Terry 40,46,62 0 3,128 Smith, Winifred 108 Smock, Peggy 44,123 Smolen, Joel 88,108 Smulevitz, Alan 28,32,46,117 Smundin, George 33 Snyder, Dorothea 117 Snyder, Warren 123 Socket, Tim 108 Socks, Carol Ann 9,26,27,29,31,39,40,51,108 Solan Joe 46,117 Somerville, Tom 45,123 Sparks, Nancy 128 Spear, June 31,43,48,108,112 Speelmon, Diane 48,128 Spencer, Regina 39,40,108 Spies, Judy 1 17 Spray, John 33,123 Stafford, Randy 128 Stahura, James 57, 123 Stalder, Diana 36,128 Stankovich, George 46,123 Stanis, Ronald 47,128 Stark, Eloise 50,108 Stavitzke, Lavone 108 Stavitzke, Lavone 108 Steele, Dixie 42,48,128 Steele, Kathleen 38,40,108 Steinman, Arthur 109 Stephenson, Nancy 28,109 Stephenson, Orvel 109,112 Stevens, Joyce 35,38,40,50,109 Stevens, Mary Ann 117 Stevens, Roger 109 Stewart, Dana 40,50,117 Stewart, David 46 Stickle, Jack 123 Stines, Nancy 51,128 Stivers, James 28,30,31 ,39,40,44,80,1 09,1 1 2 Stivers, Paul 20,29,39,44,117 Stojkovich, Kathy 109 Stone, Sheila 44,45,123 Storck, Deryl 33,118 Storck, Jim 33,123 Stowers, Carole 28,51,52,109 Stricklin, Gloria 27,128 Struhs, Don 128 Stuart, Laurie 48,128 Stuckey, Sandra 35,40,128 Stuhr, Judy 118 Suchanuk, Ron 29,57 Surufka, Beverly 40,123 Suto, Frank 109 Sutton, Larry 128 Svabik, Jackie 118 Svenningsen, Sue 27,44,123 Swalick, Marilynn 10,14,42,48,49,84,86,118 Swalick, William 48,53,60,128 Swearingen, Geraldine 118 Swearingen, JoAnne 52,123 Swisher, John 35,128 Swope, Linda 51 Szarkowicz, Carol 30,36,1 28 Szfarczyk, Donna 109 Szoke, Cheryl 41,123 T Takacs, Betty 28,30,50,109 Takacs, Tom 38,123 Takas, Alice 81,118,156 Teegarden, Dave 28,29,46,57,58,70,1 1 8 Teegarden, Joann 118 Templeton, Don 128 Terzarial, Albert 11,47,62,73 Thegze, Mary Kay 36,128 Thielen, Linda 37,53,128 Thieling, Betty 28,36,48,51,109 Thieling, John 9,81,123 Thomas, Carol 50,118 Thomas, Darlene 52 Thomas, Diane 37,49,118 Thomas, Robert 22,45,57 4,123 Thomas, Sherrel 123 Thompson, Daryl 33,123 Thompson, Katherine 30,52,81,88,118 Thorley, Linda 36,40,48,85,118 Thorton, Sue 35,81 Todd, Mark 40 167 Tomich, Donna 50,53,118 Tomich, Elaine 128 Tomlinson, Diane 42,123 Tomsic, Gene 30,47,60,67,1 28 Toomey, Terry 77,109 Torok, Fran 27,128 Torok, Sandy 27,49,85,1 1 8,147,1 58 Travis, Al 33,123 Trinks, Robinette 118 Trout, Laverne 53,118 Trubich, Barbara 128 Tunis, Harold 39,109 Turner, Donna 40,123 Tuttle, Sandy 40,47 2,85,123 V Vadas, Linda 51,128 Vanlul, Ken 128 Van Alstine, David 46,123 Van Gorp, Patricia 50,51,109 Van Gorp, Richard 118 Van Senus, Don 128 Van Senus, Fred 118 Vaprezsan, John 38,40,46,118 Vargo, Gloria 118 Vargo, Joyce 38,41,52,118 Ventrella, Cynthia 27,41,123 Vezeau, Judy 47,110,111 Vezeau, Sharleen 47,52,123 Vicari, Stephen 128 Viland, Camille 12,118 Villadsen, Judy 118 Vintilla, Gentry 17,46,123 Virag, Sheilia 4,5,27,28,29,44,110 w Wach, Sherry 35,128 Wagner, Stanley 128 Walker, Ruth 30,44,50,52,81,110 Wall, Charles 128 Wall, Patty 28,50,110 Walsh, Michael 44,53,123 Allman, Aileen 26,130 Alexander, Ernest 130 Becker, Winston 44,130 Benjamin, Glenda 4,130 Bonebrake, Lena 19,130 Byers, Olive 47,131 Came, Bill 16,46,131 Chidester, Charles 131 Clark A. W. 80,129 Concialdi, Frank 22,45,131 Dant, Bernard 45,131 Davis, Virginia 131 Dean, Martha 34,35,131 Flannsburg, Glenn 49,131 Frazer, Robert 22,29,131 Freestone, Sharon 131 Georgas, Jack 74 Gibson, Arthur 33,131 Gibson, Laura 37,50,131 Gollner, Robert 57,70,131 Gregory, Louis 131 Gress, Estell 30,132 Walsh, Pat 30,51,123 Walsh, Susan 29,44,83,118 Ward, Bill 110 Ware, Carolyn 35,85,123 Warkentien, Richard 33,128 Watson, Jack 34,118 Watson, Judy 50,110 Watson, Keith 47,53,128 Watson, Sherrill 53,118 Waugaman, Gerald 53,57,118 Wayco, Jim 118 Weber, Ray 46,48,128,160 Weedon, Diane 30,38,123 Weiland, Judy 51 Weiss, Dick 46,53,57,70,1 1 8 Wells, Lois 51,68,110 Wells, Vonda 27,118 Welty, Kendall 1 23 Werner, James 40 Werskey, Gary 4,5,28,29,30,32,44,83,118 Westerlund, Dprothy 123 White, Frank 29,57,70,74 White, Jane 53,118 White, Joan 12$ White, Kathleen 28,29,32,110 White, Ted 29,47,57,58,59,1 1 8 Whitehouse, Dave 44,67,73,1 28 Whiting, Al 57 Whiting, Dolores 50,123 Wiechecki, Mary 123 Wieland, Diane 29,40,48,52,118,156 Wiess, Dean 118 Wiggins, Gwendolyn 128 Wiggins, Nancy 36,51,118 Wilinski, Jim 110 Williams, Carole 27,51 ,52,1 10,1 1 2 Williams, Dennis 47,118 Williams, Janet 128 Williams, Linda 39,123 Williams, Lynn 123 Williams, Rita 40,48,118 Williams, Sheila 48,128 Williams, Shirley May 30,118 Williford, Karen 128 Faculty Groves, Marjorie 19,132 Hays, Ellis 5,44,132 Heggi, Joe 53,132 Hunter, Mabel 12,132 Justus, Arlene 10,52,132 Kelley, Norma 12,132 Kurtuff, Geo r ge 132 Levine, Marsha 44,131 Luketic, Nicholas 132 Martine, Jaquelinc 53,132 Melton, John 20,132 Miller, Barbara 40,49,132 Moll, Hans 132 Moorehead, Ray 47,71,133 Moylan, Harriettc 133 McClellan, Keith 35,132 Nelson, Della 48,133 Nelson, George 47,133 Newkirk, Robert 15,53,133 Payne, Diane 87,133 Petterson, Mary 46,87,133 Qualben, Lois 133 Willis, Richard 118 Wilson, Charles 118 Wilson, Joan 51,128 Wilson, Judith 128 Wilson, Judy 128 Wilson, Tom 70 Wilson, Thomas 57 Winders, Karen 1 23 Winsberg, Carolyn 128 Witwer, Bill 57,66,74,76,1 23 Witte, Alan 38,128 Woerner, Nancy 28,52,118 Wolf, Geraldine 123 Wolf, Martha 36,118 Wollin, David 28,30,44,61,80,110 Woods, Thomas 60,73,128 Worman, Miriam 37,52,110 Wright, Jill 39,128 Wukovitz, Nancy 118 Y Yanek, George 128 Yarusinsky, Shirley 9,36,48,51,110 Yates, Frank 34,38,40,118 Z Zallen, Adrienne 49,110 Zallen, Dennis 28,118 Zaremba, Allen 118 Zaremba, Tim 110 Zawadski, Janet 93,111 Zerby, Robert 70 Ziemak, Alexander 128 Zimmerman, Frances 29 Zimmerman, Lillian 111 Zitko, Jack 15,33,60,67,73,1 28 Zlotnik, Marianne 1 2,1 7,27,28,29,30,32,44, 111,141 Zuklin, Darlene 118 Zwinklis, Allen 28,29,32,44,81,118 Zych, Marianne 41,53,118 Rasmussen, Julian 26,46,133 Robaska, Phil 133 Roush, Mary Margaret 133 Ruff, Walter 14,133 Schroll, Charlotte, 133 Small, Donald 133 Snadden, Leonard 47,133 Soderberg, Dorothy 43,87,134 Spitzer, Gerald 46,49,134 Spry, Robert 134 Squibb, Nancy 49,134 Starbuck, Irene 13,134 Stier, Elizabeth 134 Stock, Helen 26,29,32,134 Stout, Howard 17,134 Virden, May 134 Walker, Margaret, 51,134 Wauro, Antony 35,134 Wheeler, Marvin 134 Williams, Louise 51,87,134 Woolls, Donald 134 Zlotnik, Maurey 57,134 168 Aafco’s Heating Co., 158 Apex Heating Shop, 162 Artim and Sons, 139 Balog and Brausch, 1 39 Bert’s Shell Service, 1 47 Blandford’s Grocery, 148 Bloomberg Insurance Agency, 139 Bocken Funeral Home, 151 Bodie Photo, 161 Boulevard Shop, 145 Byers Heating Co., 1 48 Calumet Bowl, 141 Calumet Construction Corp., 140 Calumet National Bank of Hammond, 150 Cande’s Pizxa, 155 Carley Mayflower, 1 52 Carlson ' s jewelry, 148 Carri Ann ' s. 146 Carson Pirie Scott and Co., 152 Colonial Drugs, 147 Consumers Roofing Co., 1 52 Courtesy Motors, 151 Cowan Builders, 1 49 Deep Rock Service Station, 1 56 DeLaney Printing and Litho, 138 Del’s Dairy Queen. 143 Dick ' s Grocery, 1 59 Dick’s Woodmar Shell Service, 1 54 Don’s Supply and Service, 150 Dowling, Edward C., Mayor, 142 Dunhill ‘Formal Attire, 162 Earl ' s Sunoco Station, 1 60 Edward C. Minas Co., 140 Electronic Television Service, 154 Emory Oil and Scheldt’s Service Station, 1 54 Fat Boy, 154 Fifield Pharmacy, 1 52 Advertisers Forestdale Grocery, 139 jack Fox Sons. 1 50 Cirman Clegg Realty and S Z Builders, 143 Gregory ' s Super Market. 147 GriHith Ready- Mix, 159 Hessville 5c 10c Store. 149 Hessville Lumber Co., 157 Hill’s, 156 Hitching Post, 158 Home Lumber Co., 146 Homer ' s Service Station, 149 Hoosier State Bank, 142 Howell Hardware Co., 143 House of Pizza, 141 Virgil Huber Funeral Home, 149 Inland Steel Co., 153 jack ' s Carry-Out, 162 Kaplan’s Shoes, 1 52 Kent Rebuilders Inc., 147 Kenwood Lanes, 148 Lake City Lumber Supply Co., 143 Lindy ' s Hardware, 146 Armin Lipsig, jeweler, 145 Logan ' s Tuxedo Rental, 155 Luchene ' s Sport and Record Center, 1 42 Luddy’s Market, 158 Lynch Office Equipment Co., 141 Mack Shoe Store, 1 42 Maid-Rite Restaurant, 140 Mastey jewelers, 155 Matz Paint Supplies. 159 Mercaniile National Bank of Hammond, 157 Miller Realty, 152 Miller’s Phillips 66 Service Station, 1 50 j. W. Millikan, 157 Mitchell ' s Shoe Repair, 157 M. j. Naftxger Co.. 151 Nagdeman ' s (Hammond), 159 Nagdeman ' s (Indiana Harbor), 160 Northern Indiana Public Service Company, 145 Office Interiors, 155 Patio Drive-In, 141 Paul’s Beauty Salon, 141 Pepsi Cola, 144 Pint Size Shop, 140 Professional and Patrons, 1 62 Roy’s Reliable Repairs, 146 Schlesinger Realty Co., 147 Sears Roebuck and Co., 158 Serenade Drive-In, 151 Sharon Mae’s, 139 Shutko ' s Gulf Service Station, 1 59 Silhouette Figure and Physique, 147 Solan ' s Greenhouse, 143 Solina ' s Bakery, 148 Spiccia’s Restaurant, 1 50 State Farm Insurance Co. (Terry Fisher, Agent), 146 State Farm Insurance (John Townsend, Agent), 156 Studio One, Inc., 152 Taylor Moynihan Poultry Farm, 162 Taylor’s Sunoco Service, 145 Teibel’s, 160 Television Center, 1 56 Town Country Home Improvement Co., 158 Van Senus Auto Parts, 1 56 Van Til ' s Super Market, 157 Vierk’s Furniture, 139 Watland ' s Camera Shop, 1 57 Woodmar jewelers and Gift Shop, 156 Woodmar Woman’s Shop, 146 Clubs Art Club. 35 Band. 38-39 Biology Club, 46 Bookstore Helpers, 36 Booster Club Officers, 43 Cadets. 41 Cafeteria Helpers, 37 Cheerleaders, 42 Chess Club, 45 Choir, 40 Cinema Club, 33 Clinic Helpers, 37 Executive Boards. 49 Forensic Club, 44 Future Nurses ' Club, 50 Future Teachers’ Association, 51 girls’ Athletic Associatiqn, 51 Girls’ Club. 53 Historical Club Officers, 47 Hi-Y. 53 Home Economics Club, 50 junior Red Cross, 48 Library Helpers, 36 Majorettes, 41 M-Club, 29 Math Club. 45 Monitors, 37 MORTON ITE StaH, 32 National Forensic League, 44 National Honor Society, 28 Office Helpers, 36 Orchestra, 40 Photo Club. 33 Phy-Chem Club, 46 Quill and Scroll, 29 Spanish Club, 48 Stage Crew, 34 Student Association, 30-31 Theatre Guild, 35 TOP HAT Staffs, 26-27 Travel Club, 47 Y-Teens, 52 169 Autographs Autog raphs Autog raphs 172 ' TTMTi a ’J : V r f; r 5 W, .j« J ju-fal Puafr- V J ) rv . UAA5-TuYUX) jjS ' U v Jy 4? uuWo On ,«A P j) $ 0G ) U ' w o