Tolleston High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:

TOLLESTON HIGH SCHOOL Gory, Indiana 1961 PIONEER Sharon Skager, Editor OOLjDg z A QUARTER OF A CENTURY hos brought many chonges to Tolleston High School. If one were to go bock twenty-hve years to 1937, he would find a young school reody to graduate its first Senior Class. This first Tolleston graduating class consisted of 92 seniors. The total enrollment ot thot time wos only 1,304, which included both grade school and high school students. By 1948, the total enrollment had grown to 1,638, and there were 1 57 in the graduating closs There is now o total enrollment of 1,675 students, and the graduating class con- sists of 187 seniors. Through the years, Tolleston grew with the oddition of the annex, the portables, the south wing of the main building, new science and shop rooms, and the new Boys' Gym With the erection of the Ernie Pyle Elementary School in the summer of 1960. Tolleston wos converted to o junior-senior high school. This permitted hiah school classes to meet in the old primary building and relieved much of the congestion in the main building New courses hove been odded to the curriculum to insure students of the education needed in todoy's changing world Although the size of both Tolleston School and its student body hove increased through the past twenty-five years, and many of the outward appeoronces of the school hove chonged, the loyolty of the students has never changed Throughout the post quorter century, innumerable subjects hove been taught and studied, scores of friendships mode, varied interests ac- quired, ond many lives influenced by sincere efforts of the Tolleston faculty. Faculty, students, olong with football and basketball gomes, parties, exams, club meetings, proms, re- port cords, and homework are now, and always hove been, the bockbone of Tolleston Tolleston students enjoy attending that first formal dance, dread taking finals, ond anticipate winning honors and recognition |ust os members of classes of the post twenty-five years hove done. of Contents Underclossmen Organizations Sports ...... Administration Seniors ....... School Life Dances, Games Are Vorsity cheerleaders procticed during the summer to keep in top physicol condition. Troditionol report cords were reploced by the Royol-McBee system in the city schools this yeor Judy Sondusky, Deon Stosok, Johnnie Bell Fear son, and Leono Tillery comporc grodes on the new cords. Crowds onxiously look on os Tolleston goins yordoge Conchita Smith, Rosolee Powell, and Maxine McGhee used the library os on importont oid to study. 4 Part Of School Life Lorenzo Rogers mode o desperote ottempt to recover the boll. Students were stomped before being odmitted to club donees. New ROTC coders proceed drill precision on Tollestoo's baseball field The new Boys' Gym was the scene of mony Tolleston soool events, os well os home bavketboll gomes s Familiar Scenes Wil Students helped with registration of the PTA's Open House. Beverly Lcmp collects ottcndonce surnmory cords, onother phase of the Royol-McBcc system odopted this yeor. Junior students eoch yeor find whot occupations suit them best by tokmg the Kuder Preference Record Test. Bond students procticed mony long hours in the bond pavilion. e Be Remembered The singing of Chnstmos corols oround the huge tree climaxed this year's GAA Christmas spread. 1 1960-61 School Year Chorles Howard, quarterbock, roced down field for another touchdown. Exercising was o strenuous port of training for Mr Kcseley's Freshmon Football Teom Leaves Many Memories Good food and lively con- variation mode the bowling olley o populor noontime restouront At the end of o long doy, mony students walked home through the pork. Eighth-grodc students learned many cooking and bokmg Students practiced new steps ot the Librory Club dance, Teen procedu’cs. Above Mrs Potton demonstrates the method Swing of decorating Christmas cookies Four Foreign Languages Taught Students sang fomilior Chnstmos carols in German An oddition was made this year to Tolleston's Foreign Longuage Department. Students could now take, not only Lotin, Spanish, or German, but also French. By studying o foreign language, students gain a better understanding of other countries, their customs ond ideals. This also helps students understand the origin of their own longuage. This year, Tolleston participated in the Joe Berg Foreign Language Advonced Study Program. Students who had a 3.0 scholastic average, high ratings on ability and achievement tests, an expressed interest in the program, the recommenda- tion of their foreign language teacher, their counselor and principal, ond who had completed two years in a language, were asked to attend. Mrs DeLeurerc gladly offers odvice to Lotin students, Steve Koves ond Bob Jonoitis. This yeor French wos offered for the first time to Tolleston students Bmgo helped Spomsh students leorn to count. Students Learn Their Language Mist Jone Costello. Individual Developmental Reoding Teocher, suggests ways in which students moy improve their reoding skills. Mrs. Moffott exploins the vocabulary lesson to Ross Guzik, Moses Hubonks, and Arlene Wolker. Accurate and effective use of the English language is stressed at Tolleston. During the four years of high school, students study spelling, grommor, punctuation, literature, ond the other areos of English Through daily practice ond concentrated effort, they develop skill in using their language correctly. In their study of literoture, they are given mony examples to follow Works of Dickens, Scott, Poe, Hawthorne, ond Emerson are included Junior English students exomine one another's book reports to detect errors. Students Study Chemical Reactions Future scientists Mardell Davis, Alexander Golston, Lorry Vorkopich, and Marylou Toby, learn to bolance weights. Lucille Nodolski ond Diane Lewis test the Oddity of on un- known chemicol. Tollesion's science closses hove been busy all year adding to their knowledge the problems that once puzzled such brilliant men os Golileo, Archimedes, Franklin, ond Edison. The chemistry classes study the why ond how of chemicol reactions. They leorn why two or three elements ore attracted to one another ond how they are held in bond. They also leorn how to handle strong ocids and other technical aspects of laboratory work. The physics classes study the application of laws and theories dealing with matter and energy. Most experiments performed by physics students ottempt to prove these laws. V Students wotch Mr. Conord conduct on experiment in physicol science. 12 Math Prepares Students For Future Art Bortolini, Donno Morcyonik, Elome Klimek, ond Beverly Moore ore working for mo I proofs of geometric problems From the fundamentals of mathematics to the advanced study of trigonometry, Tolleston's math students prepare for tomor- row. Working with triangles, equations, decimals, and percent- ages, students learn to solve fu- ture everydoy problems, os well os advanced mathematical equa- tions. Leorning to reason our prob- lems in moth will lead to logical thinking in working out other problems of doily life. Indeed, this mathematical training will provide some students with voca- tions. freshmen Poul Pollord, Eorlme Wheeler, ond Awildo Pogon, listen attentively os Mr. Larsen explains a difficult problem. Mr. Goforth wofches os John Zedolis ond Ronald Pott on work equations. Students Today, Secretaries Tomorrow Typing students learn to increase words per minute ond decrease errors. Joan Felton ond Betty Dixon watch os Dorothy Norwood demonstrates the proper method of making shorthand characters Students interested in future business careers obtained o good stort through Tolleston's business courses Working ledger problems, taking dictation, and learning the correct way to type, were all port of the effort to develop com- mercial skills. This yeor clericol practice was added to Tolleston's business curriculum. This course gave students the opportunity to do actual office work 14 Bookkeeping students learn to bolonce their credits and debits. Students Study State Legislature The inauguration of the thirty-fifth President of the United States, the tense Cubon situotion, ond the satellite race with Russia were omona the current events discussed this past year in Tolleston's history classes. Each year senior government classes learn obout ond dis- cuss the intricate workings of the U. S. Government, while the students in U. S. History study the complete history of their country. The problems ond histories of foreign lands ore the main subjects discussed ond studied in World History classes. Bill Poige points out the President's chief legislative powers to Pot Persm ond Solomon Hoymon Dr. Crone watches closely os his World History students toke notes on o lecture. Mordell Dovis indiCOfes to Cheryl Elliott ond Nor mo n Koruschok the position of Georgia, one of the origmol thirteen colonies. Shoron Fuller, Rocine Pollord, ond Leono Tillery ore interested m the current events posted on Mr. Wise's bulletin board. Arts Encourage Self-Expression Art students joined in the Christmos spirit by making decorations for clossroom windows. The fine arts give each student an opportunity to find o pothwoy for his individual expression and interpretation. Every student hos the opportunity to explore the arts - - music, art, drama and speech; to determine and increase his creative abilities and likings; to enrich his love of the beauties of life; also, to improve his creative powers and talents. One of the arts may become a useful part of everyday life, or it may become tomorrow's career. Students listen while Mrs. Wilson demonstrates the techniques of home nursing. Cutting potterns occurotely is the first step beginning sewers leorn in making o garment Students Plan, Build, Rebuild First-year Electric Shop students leorn to rcpoir rodiOS. Students prepared for future posi- tions in life while earning credits in Tol- leston's manual art courses. Through the monuol arts, students gain a knowledge of how to use their hands constructively. Planning, design- ing, ond building such useful items as plastic nameplates, hammers, ond foot- stools, develops skills which students will surely find voluable in future vocations. Metolshop students use the lathe to cut metol ortkles. Ray Hill ond Dorris Swope proctice the fundamentals of architecture in drafting closs. Meosunrvg, cutting, hammering, ond sonding enable Wood shop students to creote useful objects. Cynthia Reigns; CYNTHIA KVACHKOFF 1961 Homecoming Queen The 1961 Homecoming Queen ond her court were honored during holf-time octivities Pictured from left to right ore Cotolina Villoruel. Noncy Kelley. Cynthio Kvochkoff, Betty Dixon, ond Chormome Flynn Raiders Victorious Nancy, o loyal member of the queen's court, congrotulotes Cynthia. Homecoming, the first big social event of the yeor, wos held September 23. On this night, Tolleston won its first Homecoming gome in four yeors. The finol score - • Tolleston Blue Roiders, 13; Emerson Tor nodoes, 12 • - reflects whot a hord-fought gome it was As the tcorns troveled up ond down the field, the cheerleaders and fons yelled excitedly. At the holftime, the Tolleston Concert Bond morched smortly onto the field, stepped through their routines ond ployed many songs. Then the b� g moment come • • the announcement of the 1961 Homecoming Queen Senior Cynthio Kvochkoff had won the coveted title; Nancy Kelley. Cotalmo Villoruel, Chormoine Flynn, ond Betty Dixcn be- come members of her court. Cynthia wos crowned by John Wolloce ond presented with o bouquet of blue ond white mums by Robert Wilson, co-coptoins. After the thrilling gome, most Tolleston students went to the Boys' Gym for the Homecoming Sock-Hop Vorsity cheerleaders helped moke the 1961 Homecoming o success te Will he score the winning touchdown? Tolleston Concert Bond members impatiently owoited the holftime. Dancing, Laughter Create Light After long, careful con- sideration, the Senior Class chose In the Still of the Night os the theme of their lost class porty. Once again the Seniors outdid themselves, and for a few hours, on the night of November 5, the Girls' Gym was transformed in- to a starlit ballroom os the Seniors danced under a heovenly ceiling of blue, white and block. To fur- ther set the mood, the sil- houettes of doncing coup- les decoroted the gym walls. As the lost dance of the evening was being played, many Seniors were sad- dened by the thought that this, their lost closs porty, hod come to an end. That Hord Times ore good times was proved by these Juniors of their closs porty. Atmosphere At Class Parties Sophomores tockle the job of putting up o folse ceiling for their closs porty. The Junior Closs proved that Hard Times'' ore good times of their closs porty, which wos held March 10. Money bogs with wings were the deco- rations which carried out their theme Doy-old doughnuts and Kool-Aid were served during a brief intermission from dancing The Sophomore Class chose tiny blue and white stars to carry out their theme, Stardust. Doncing under a web of blue crepe paper, class mem- bers praised the way the committee hod decorated the Girls' Gym to transform it into on elegant ballroom. Music and laughter could be heord throughout the gym on April 7 os the Freshmen danced ond talked the even- ing away at their biggest social offair of the year, their first closs party. Eddie Dfoke inquires whether or not Corol Henderson or Jeon Nichols would like o gloss of punch. 21 Couples Go On Journey , . , , , , Mo king o twenty-foot palm tree from paper Looking for that certain prom dress often poses a major problem moche, was a messy tosk for the 1960 Prom for most Tolleston girls. They shop everywhere to find the dress Committee, which suits them best. Boys, too, hove a problem when it comes to prom apparel. They either get a tuxedo jacket or tie and cummerbund which will match the date's dress. Prom couples this year were token on a Sentimental Journey, for that was the theme which the decoration committee chose for the prom. As the couples danced and talked, they admired the beautiful decorations and favors which transformed Marquette Pavillion into a wonderland. Getting on eorly stort on prom necessities. Bob Budgm, Poul Olsiewski, ond Wolter Kienzyski go window shop ping in lote winter. 22 T.H.S. Graduates 25th Class Mr $hep Cutler tokes orders for senior groduotion announcements A time for joy ... o time for tears . . . A memory we'll cherish through the years. The seniors walk down Memorial's oisles; They hold bock tears and attempt bright smiles. Upon the stage they're seated now; At the sound of his name, each tokes o bow. Quiet now - - the Valedictorian speaks. She clears her throat, but her voice still squeaks. She speaks of the future - - the next big stride; The fears in her eyes she is trying to hide. She mentions success which some will achieve, But thinks of friends she soon will leave The Salutatorian speaks of four years gone by; Homework and Proms she recalls with o sigh She's finished now; her speech was fine. She soid it perfectly, forgot not a line. A hundred and eighty-seven seniors now rise, With smiling foces and tear-stained eyes. They receive with pleasure their diplomas long- awaited. And hear a voice soy, ''Class of 1961, you are now graduated Each offers to God a quiet, short prayer. Thanking Him humbly for all of His care. They walk off the stage, feeling many yeors older, Each needing the support of his best friend's shoulder. Open-houses of friends they now attend, Each hoting to see this senior year end. - - Suzanne Rhoads 23 Joel Firme ond Terry Polmotcer ossist David Bikoff os he fries on his graduation gown. Honor Students Recognized Two boy were nomed Junior Rotorions. Joel Girls' Stote Delegotes were Bermce Corpus, Sharon Skoger, Suzonne Rhoods, Firme, pictured above, ond Lorry Vorkopich, who Joyce Pisorski, Shoron Fuller, ond Morylou Toby. was not present when the picture wos token Congratulations were extended many times to our stu- dents throughout this year. Again, Tolleston received awards for their achievements os good citizens and scholars. An honor for which all |uniors set their caps is that of Girls' or Boys' State delegate Students spend one week on the Indiana University campus and learn how our state govern- ment works This year, six girls and three t oys attended from Tolleston. These students were sponsored by the American Legion and its auxiliaries. The Good Citizenship award was presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution to the outstanding senior girl in each school throughout the country. Tolleston's 1961 DAR Good Citizen was chosen, like the others, for her excellent citizenship and scholarship qualities. Tolleston's Junior Rotorions ottended luncheons through- out the year and learned more about business activities This year two senior boys represented us. At meetings of the new Gary World Affairs Forum, students from each of the city schools discuss recent world events. Our five delegates were selected to attend the Forum Arthur Kmght ond John Wolioce, Boy ' Stote Dele- because of their interest in world affairs and attainment of gotes, talk over their summer experiences specific scholarship standards. Members of the Tolleston World Affoirs Forum ore Corol Brootz. Bermce Corpus wos chosen Tolleston's DAR Good Suzonnc Rhoods, Noncy Kelley, Lewis Holcomb, ond Williom Ross Citizen. 24 Honor Society Inducts Twenty-Three Twenty-three members were elected to Tolleston's Ernie Pyle Chapter of the Notionol Honor Society this year. Scho- lastic ability was the prime factor in selecting candidates Following o period of intensive study of individual records, names of proposed candidates were sub- mitted to the faculty for consideration. Eligible aspirants hod to meet 3 0 over- ages in character, service, and leader- ship, but the overage of oil four cate- gories hod to be 3.5 or above The in- duction ceremony, formal proof of accept- ance into the society, was held in the spring. Miss Edith Wallace is sponsor of the school's chopter. The group helped the student body celebrate Valentine's Doy by sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance. Honor Society officers ore Shoron Fuller, Treosurer, Corol Dixon. Secretory; ond Shoron Skoger, Vice-President Lorry Vorkopich, President, wos obsent when the picture wos token. Honor Society members ore, FIRST ROW: Shoron Skoger, Judy Koester. ond Mory Jo Moss SECOND ROW: Chormome Flynn. Borboro Sotiroff, ond Shoron Fuller THIRD ROW Mo-dell Dov.s. Charlotte Lone. Conch.to Smith, ondI Mory W.lhoms FOURTH ROW: Corol Brootx. Joon Kisylio. ond Bermce Corpus FIFTH ROW: Mory Pytel Carol Dixon ond Corol Lehmon. SIXTH ROW: Arthur Kn.ght. Bob Lynch, ond Dovid Locey. NOT PICTURED: Alexonder Gdston. Groce Gordon, Ross Gunk, Judy Lorence, Lorry VorKopich, Noncy Kelley. 25 9Z siNiwav SINCE ONE OF THE ELEMENTS of o good high school is its odministrators, Mr. James L. Pugh, Tolleston's fourth principol within the post twenty-five years, has worked hord this year with Mr. Richard M. Carrabine, Assistant Principal, to make Tolleston School operate efficiently. Dr. Alden H. Blankenship, Superintendent of the Gory Public Schools, is in charge of over forty Gory schools. He is currently working on a plon which will relieve many of the overcrowded conditions now present in the Gory schools. According to Winston's DICTIONARY, o teacher is one who gives instructions to ond educates a pupil. Many Tolles- ton students have found that o teacher is also o friend, alwoys ready to offer advice ond helpful, constructive criticism. Tol- lestoh students ore proud ot their teachers and are thankful for the education which they hove gained through the teochers' efforts. The office secretaries perform mony tasks, thereby al- lowing administrators to devote their time and attention to the major school problems. The conclusion of the first semester creates additional work for Tolleston's guidance counselors. Schedules must be revised, grades for the one-semester courses recorded, appli- cations for college-bound seniors compiled, and progroms for the underclossmen made. As the twenty-fifth group of seniors graduate from Tolleston, the counselors must total units earned by each student, bring all folders and records up-to-date, and prepare for the beginning of a new school year. Students were, I suppose, even in 1937, just os tempted to take o one-doy unexcused vacation from school on a warm spring day os they are todoy. The thought of answering to Mr. Merlin 0 Belle, Pupil Personnel Director, ofter such a one-day absence, however, has kept most Tolleston students walking the stroight and narrow path. These people and their predecessors have kept Tolleston School functioning for the last quarter of a century and have helped prepare students to assume leadership of tomorrow's world. TION 27 Principal Mr. Jomes L. Pugh has been with the Gary Public School system since 1949, first os a teacher and Assistant Principal at Edison, then as Assistant Principal as Emerson, now as.Principal at Tolleston. Mr. Pugh is responsible, os Principal, for all student ond faculty activities Working in conjunc- tion with the Student Council, he helped plan the 1960-61 school colendar to include time for both studies and fun. Throughout the yeor, he attended and enjoyed many of the school's social activities During this, his first year ot Tolleston, Mr. Pugh made many new friends ond won the respect of the entire student body. His friendly guidance and assistance assured the students ond faculty that he is most interested in their welfare. 28 Assistant Principal Supervision of pupil personnel and the prepara- tion of o school budget head the list of the mony duties of our Assistant Principal, Mr Corrabine Working to improve relations between students and faculty, with unceasing interest in the welfare of those concerned with Tolleston, Mr. Carrobine has, ot oil times, been ovoiloble to all. Through his understanding, he hos ocquired the confidence of the student body. The preparation of a school budget is one of the Assistant Principal's most time-consuming obli- gations. The distribution of the alloted school funds over the period of a fiscal year takes a greot deal of planning ond consideration The result of this effort con clearly be seen os the needs of the school population ore odequotely met. 29 Office Staff Makes Chan Mr. Corrobme gives instructions to Mrs. Ernestine Jones Miss Delores Skocxen types one of � he noony letters that go out of the offices doily. Whatever time of doy, the hum of typewriters and telephones will greet you when you step ocross the threshold of the office. Mrs. Jones is responsible for oil requisitions while Miss Skoczen acts as the 7th and 8th grade registrar. Thanks to Mrs. Gaski, financial secretary; Mrs Stonkich, attendance secretary; and Mrs. Blokey, registrar, the high school office runs like clockwork The Personnel Deportment of any school plays on important role in its operation. Run by capable people, Tolleston's department is no exception. Mr. Lowe and Mrs. Fissinger, bsys' and girls' counselors, guide students through their high school years. Mrs. Mitchell works with the seventh and eighth groders. Mr Belle, who is concerned with absentees ond truants, also helps students who have financial or sociol problems. Mrs. Olson, Tolleston's new nurse, is in chorge of administering hearinq and vision tests, physicals to athletes ond R O.T.C. codets, ond for excusing ill students from school. 30 Office secretaries, Mrs. Grace Blokey, Mrs Cornelia Stonkich, ond Mrs. Dorothy Goski, ore always ready to help. Dver To New Systems Semester changes provide mony problems for Mrs. Bernodette Fissinger, Girls' Goidonce Mrs. Jeonette Olson, school nurse, is olwoys reody to toke core of students' oches ond pains. Mr Lynn Lowe is olwoys willing to help students odjust their problems. Mrs Evelyn Mitchell discusses o seventh-grode stu- dent's obsences with his porents st Mr Merlm Belle writes o tardy slip for Lynn Osiko. Appointments Made To Board Pictured ore Mr. Vincent C. DiPosquole, Executive Assistont to the Superintendent, Dr. Alden H Blankenship. ond Mr. John T. Gunning, Assistont Superintendent. Former Tolleston principal, Mr. Vincent C. DiPosquole, this year become Executive Assistont to the Superintendent of the Gary Public Schools. He headed a committee which suggested o policy to follow in hiring licensed personnel Dr. Leroy W. Bingham and Mr. Samuel P. Moise were appointed to serve on the School Board. In 1956, Dr. Alden H. Blonkenship become Superintendent of the more thon forty Gory Public Schools. Since then, he hos worked to improve conditions ond the instructional programs. This year he presented to the Board a list of priority buildings which need to be completed within the next five years. 32 Members o the School Booed ore Mr. Charles E. Dougherty, secretory. Mr Chr.s N. Retsoo, president; Dr. Leroy W B.ngl vice-president; Mr Joseph A Luckey. treosurer; ond Mr Somuel P. Mo.se, oss.stont secretory. P.T.A. Sponsors Open House Mrs. Moffott discusses students' problems with porents. The Tolleston Parent-Teachers' As- sociation, since its founding in 1939, has met monthly so that members can acquaint themselves with school problems Seeking solutions to topics under dis- cussion this year, members heard, not only speakers from city ond county agencies, but olso panels, composed of students, P.T.A. officer� standing, ore: Mr. Edword Moore, Treosurer; ond Mr� . George Lehockey, Social Choirmon Seated: Mrs. Matthew Konopocki, Corresponding Secretory; Mr. Edword Poige, President; ond Mrs. Ido Cox, Vice-President. Mrs. Irma Carter, Recording Secretory, wos not present when the picture wos token teachers, ond parents. An open house was the association's chief project the first semester. During the second semester, the members concerned themselves with money-raising activities to bolonce their proposed budget Mr. ond Mrs. Longbehn discuss Rodger's record with Mr. Gonzalez. Mr. Fronk Brogno, of the Loke County Mentol Hygiene Clinic, spoke Ot the Jonuory meeting obout juvenile problems. 33 Teachers Prepare MR GENE ALA English ond Soeech MRS PHILOMENA BECK Homemoking MR EOMUND BIELSKI Bond MR EUGENE BROWN Audio-Visool, Science ond Mathematics MRS ROSE BURKE MRS BARBARA CHANDLER MR FLOYD CONARD MRS VIRGINIA CORLEY English Mo the mo tics Science Homemokmg DR GEORGE CRANE MRS MARGARET DELEURERE MR EDMUND DEVITT MISS CHARLOTTE DOMROESE Psychology ond Sociol Studies Foreign Longuogc ond Driver Education ond Heolth Music Social Studies 34 Future Leaders MR. EDMON GOFORTH MR MARCE GONZALEZ MR LEE GOODMAN MRS JANET JOHNSON Mathematics Spanish Speech Physical Education MR MEHILO KESELEY Science and Health MRS MARY KRISKO English ond Journalism MR INGVALD LARSEN Mo the mar ics MR VICTOR KAY Physical Education ss Faculty Increases MRS INEZ LEEK Commerce MISS OLIVE LESKOW MR DONALD LINDAAS MISS ANNA MARSH Mathematics Music Social Studies ond Germon MRS ELLA MEANS MRS VIRGINIA MOFFATT MR EDWARD MOORE MR VIRGIL NELSON English English Science Metolshop, Electronics, ond Mechanical Drawing MR GEORGE NOVAK MRS. WILLIE MAE PITTS MR SAMUEL POLLAK MISS CATHERINE REDOINGER Wood shop Librory English ond World History Social Studies 36 With Enrollment MR CLARENCE REEVES MRS CORINNE RESETAR MRS ANNE RODGERS MR BERT ROSS Sociol Studies Commerce English Mothemotics MISS EUGENIA SACOPULOS English MR RAYMOND SlFRlG Commerce MISS BILLIE THOMPSON English MR. JOSEPH VANCE Sofety ond Driver Educotion 37 AS THE CLASS OF 1961 marched onto the stoge ot Memorial Auditorium, probably few of them realized that they were the members of Tolleston's twenty-fifth graduating closs. There were only 92 seniors in that class which was groduated a quorter of a century ago; this year though, 187 seniors were graduated. During their senior year, the Closs of 1961 enjoyed many privileges ond special senior activities. With the culmination of the first semester, 23 seniors were inducted into the Ernie Pyle Chapter of the Notionol Honor Society, which was non-existent in 1937. Also, the Senior Will ond Prophecy Committees were announced. These committees worked hard on the Seniors' lost will ond testament and prophecy. On Junior-Senior Day, both of these highly- guarded documents were read. The Senior Class took over management of the entire school on Student-teacher Doy: Seniors filled positions from principal to custodians. For four years, they hod looked for- word to this day, the day when they would teach, instead of being tought. Dunes State Pork was the scene of the long-awaited senior outing, held on June ninth. Early in the morning, seniors boorded the bus which was taking them to a doy of re- laxation ond fun At rehearsals for Baccalaureate and Commencement Ex- ercises, many seniors were saddened to think that they would no longer be a part of the Tolleston activities which hove become a trodition over the past twenty-five years. They, the members of the Class of 1961, as did the, members of the Class of 1937, hod mixed feelings when they were presented with their diplomas, for surely now, four wonderful years were over. Boys Outnumbered In Upper 10% ji. m SHARON FULLER VoledKtocion Shoron Fuller, Voledictorion of the Closs of 1961, followed o college preporotory course. English, moth, ond history were her majors, while journalism, Spanish, science, ond speech were her minors. Shoron served os a delegate to Hoosier Girls' State, Treasurer of the National Honor Society, o member of the Quill and Scroll, ond of the Tolleston World Affairs Forum BARBARA SOTlROFF Solutotorion The Solutatorion of the Class of 1961, Barbara Sotiroff, followed a business course throughout her four years of high school. Her majors were business, English, and history; her minors were math and homemoking Barbara is a member of the Notional Honor Society ond was a Hoosier Girls' Stote olternote. 40 Students in the upper ten per cent ore, SEATED: Chormoine Flynn, Corot Brootz, Mary Willioms, Conchito Smith, Borboro Sotirof , Shoron Fuller, Shoron Skoger, Judy Locence, ond Bernice Corpus STANDING: Mory Jo Moss, Carol Dixon, David Locey, Lorry Vorkopich, Alexonder Gholston, Ross Guzik, Arthur Knight, Groce Gordon, ond Chorlotte Lone Seniors Recall Achievements Senior Clots officers, ore left to right: Robert Murdock, President, Jomes Joros, Vice-President; Robert Budgm, Secretory, and Sharon Skoger, Treasurer. Class History As the words, Class of 1961, you ore now graduated, rong out, o door closed for us, the members of the Class of 1961. Four wonderful yeors of high school were over; however, we were left with many happy memories. As freshmen, we hod joined many clubs ond attended our closs party, Rhapsody in Blue Our Freshman Closs officers, Cynthio Tiernon, Connie Millender, Pot Czubik, and Solly Spisok, worked with the sponsors to get our closs off on the right foot. Choosing our class rings, attending our class party, Star Dust, ond seeing some of our boys playing varsity sports, highlighted our sophomore year. Lola Hardowoy, Fred Tandy, Charlotte Yudt, ond Mary Collins were Sophomore Closs officers. During our Junior year we were in chorge of the Junior-Senior Prom. The committees were head- ed by Junior Class officers, John Wallace, Ross Guzik, Dovid Bikoff, ond Arlene Walker. We chose Isle of Paradise os our theme ond worked many long hours to moke it a success. Severol girls in our closs became varsity cheerleoders. Marylou Toby wos chosen coptoin ond Kothy Duffy. Arlene Wolker, Sondro Seydel, Charlotte Yudt, Judy Lorence, ond Cynthio Kvochkoff were in her squod. The theme of our Junior Class Party wos On Cloud 61. At lost we were seniors. We chose Bob Murdock, Jim Joros, Bob Budgin, ond Sharon Skoger to leod us through our senior year. Cynthio Kvoch- koff wos chosen Football Homecoming Queen ond Connie Millender, Basketball Homecoming Queen. Bernice Corpus wos chosen DAR Good Citizen. John Wolloce, Larry Vorkopich, and Arthur Kniaht at- tended Hoosier Boys' Stote ond Sharon Skoger, Suzonne Rhoods, Joyce Pisorski, Bernice Corpus, Sharon Fuller, ond Morylou Toby, olternote for Connie Millender, were delegates to Hoosier Girls' State Larry Vorkopich ond Joel Firme were Junior Rotorions Sharon Skoger wos editor of the PIONEER ond Bernice Corpus, editor of the TOLLY TIMES. Beverly Lemp wos elected Student Council Presi- dent; Joyce Pisorski, Camera Club President; Bernice Corpus, FTA President; ond Cynthio Kvochkoff, GAA President. Carol Braotz, Suzonne Rhoods ond Lewis Holcomb represented Tolleston ot the Gory World Affairs Forum. An insight into whot the future might hold for us wos aiven by the Senior Prophecy Committee on Junior-Senior Doy. Inside, we reminded our- selves that there are many paths which we moy follow ond many doors which we con open. It is up to us to choose only the right ones. «i Seniors PATRICIA ARCHINARD Tolly Times Stoff Girls' Glee Club LARRY AUBUCHON An Club LAUREL AUBUCHON BRENDA AUSTIN Mixed Chorus G.A.A. JAMES BANKS JEROME BARNER Trock Co-Coptom Cross-Country Concert Bond R.O.T.C MENZO BATTLE Bosketboll Foot bo 11 Art Club R.O.T.C. Trock JAMES BENDT Seniors DAVID BIKOFF Junior Closs Secretory Science Club Concert Bond Sociol Club RO.T.C. DIANE BILICKI Girls' Rifle Teom Dromofics Club Spofm Club F.T.A. G A A WYNDOL BLACK Librory Club G A A. MADINE BLAKELY Girles' Glee Club Dromotics Club Pioneer Stoff F.T.A. G A A. JACK BLANKINSHIP Concert Bona Sociol Club ROOSEVELT BLOCK Cross-Country Basketboll Baseball RO.T.C Trock ALICE BOWEN Girls' Glee Club Librory Club G.A.A. ANDREW BOWEN Freshmon Bosketboll Wrestling Football RO.T.C Trock Seniors ANN 80YNAK Sole-Teens Art Club CAROL BRAATZ Notionol Honor Society Tolly Times Stoll Quill ond Scroll Spatin Club FT A ELAINE BRADY Mixed Chorus Comero Club Social Club G A A EUGENE BROWN Baseball JOE BROWN Trock RICHARD BROWN Science Club Sole-Teens WILLIAM BROWN Cross-Country Sociol Club Drill Teom ROTC. CAROLYN BUCHECK Mixed Chorus Social Club G A A Seniors ROBERT 8UDGIN Senior Class Secretory Science Club Spotin Club Foot boll ALVIN CARTER Concert Bond Science Club Mixed Chorus Rodio Club LINDA CLARK Tolly Times Stoff Dromotics Club Comero Club Spotin Club G A A ELIZABETH COLLINS Librory Club Treosurer G A A Council Dromotics Club Spotin Club FT A BERNICE CORPUS Tolly Times Editor-in-Chief Notionol Honor Society Girls' Stote Delegate D A R Good Citizen Quill ond Scroll VIRGIL COULTER Science Club Audio-Visuol Drill Team Rifle Team R.O.T.C. BEVERLY CURTIS Girls' Glee Club Librory Club G A A. PATRICIA CZUBIK Freshmon Closs Secretory Girls' Glee Club Sociol Club Sofe-Teens G A A Seniors MAXINE DAVIS Spotm Club Art Club FT A G A A, PAULETTE DENNIS Mixed Chorus Sociol Club G A A ROSETTA DILLARD Girls' Glee Club Comero Club Spatin Club Orchestro F.T.A CAROL DIXON DromotiCS Club Treosurer Notionol Honor Society Girls' Stote Alternote Tolly Times Stoff Spotm Club FRANK DOBOGAI Freshmon Bosketboll Dromotics Club Art Club PATRICIA DOBROSKY Girls' Glee Club Art Club KATHLEEN DUFFY Vorsity Cheerleoder Student Council Spotm Club Rifle Teom G A A DENNIS DUNGY Concert Bond Spotm Club Seniors FRANK ESSIG JOE EVANS R.O.T.C JOHNNIE BELL FEARSON City-Wide Student Council Girls' Glee Club Student Council Dromotics Club G A A. JOEL FIRME Boys' Stote Alternote Dromot cs Club Jr. Rotorion Science Club CHERYL FLOURNOY Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus FT A G A A CHARMAINE FLYNN Pioneer Underclossmon Editor D F L. Business Monoger Notionol Honor Society Homecoming Court FT A SHARON FULLER Notionol Honor Society Girls' Stote Delegotc Tolly Times Stoll Quill ond Scroll FT A DANIEL GANT Mixed Chorus Seniors BETTIE GILLESPIE Girl� ' Gle« Club Mixed Chorus Social Club GLORIA GILLESPIE Tolly Times Stoff Mixed Chorus Spofm Club Lotin Club ALEXANDER GOLSTON Cross-Country Science Club Sofe-Teens Trock GRACE GORDON Tolly Times Stoff Quill ond Scroll Library Club Spatin Club F.T.A. JEAN GREEN THOMAS KENT GREEN Concert Bond Spatin Club FRANK GRUBE Freshmon Football Sociol Club Sofe-Teens TOM GRUBL Reserve Football Sociol Club Art Club R.O.T.C. Seniors ROSS GUZIK Junior Closs Vice-President Student Council Treosurer Science Club Concert Bond TONDELEYA HALL Student Council Spofin Club Soool Club G A A. MICHAEL HALLO Dromotics Club Mixed Chorus Footboll Bose boll LOLA HARDAWAY Sophomore Closs President Dromotics Club F. T.A. G. A.A. JANALENE HARRIS Girls' Glee Club G A A SOLOMON HAYMON Cross-Country Science Club Drill Tcom Rifle Teom Trock GEORGE HIGGINS Tolly Times Stoff Pioneer Stoff Science Club Comero Club Rodio Club THOMAS HIRCHAK Dromotics Club Sofe-Teens Sociol Club Art Club Seniors NOAH LEWIS HOLCOMB World Affoirs Forum CLYDE HORTON Drill Teom R.O.T.C Football MAXINE HOWELL Girls' Glee Club G.A.A. MYRTLE HOWELL Girls' Glee Club G.A.A. NANCY ROCHELLE HOWELL Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus MOSES HUBANKS A Coppello Choir Mixed Chorus BRADY HUTSON Freshman Basketball Cross-Country Mixed Chorus Art Club Trock BETTY HYDO Girls' Glee Club Girls' Rifle Team Dramatics Club F. T.A G. A.A. Seniors DORIS JEAN HYMES MERRY CAROL JAEGER Mixed Chorus Comero Club Sociol Club Art Club G.A.A. BENJAMIN JANUARY Tolly Times Spoffs Editor Dromotics Club Science Club Tennis Teom Spotin Club ETHEL LORRAINE JENNINGS G A A CHARLES JOHNS Cross-Country R.O.T.C Trock ARDELL JOHNSON Librory Club Spotin Club F.T.A. G A A. WILBUR JOHNSON Cross-Country Trock KENNETH JONAITIS Dromotics Club Cross-Country Science Club Seniors WILLIAM JONAITIS Football R.O.T.C. JAMES JOROS Senior Ooss Vice-President Pioneer Sport Editor Reserve Bosketboll Freshman Football Concert Band JOAN KADELAK Camero Club Secretory Pioneer Staff G.A.A. OAVID LEE KELLY Cross-Country Mixed Chorus Trock BETTY KEYS Girls' Glee Club G A A. WALTER KIENZYNSKI Science Club Rodio Club ARTHUR KNIGHT National Honor Society Boys' Stote Delegate JAMES KOEPKE Freshmon Football R.O.T.C. Seniors MICHAEL KOLESAR Rifle Team R.O.T.C. MARY ANN KOTULOCK CYNTHIA KVACHKOFF Vorsity Cheerleoder Homecoming Queen Girls' Rifle Team G.A A. President F.T.A. DAVID LACEY Notional Honor Society Freshmon Bosket bo 11 Pioneer Stoff Football CHARLOTTE LANE D.-F.L. Associote Producer Notionol Honor Society Pioneer Stoff FT A G A A. PATRICIA LASHENIK Mixed Chorus Sociol Club CAROLE LEHMAN BEVERLY LEMP Pioneer Senior Class Editor Student Council President City-Wide Student Council Honorory Cadet Colonel Spotin Club Seniors GRACE LOUISE LINCOLN Pioneer Staff G A A JUDY LORENCE Tolly Times Business Monoger Quill ond Scroll Vorsity Cheerleoder F.T.A. G A A. HIAWATHA LUCAS Audio-Vtsuol Bosketboll Trock DARLENE LYNN Mixed Chorus Secretory Student Council Concert Bond Social Club G A A. CONSTANCE MILLENDER Footboll-O-Romo Queen, 1960-61 Frcshmon Closs Vice-President D.-F.L. Assistont Director Pioneer Index Editor Vorsity Cheerleoder JUDITH MILLER ARLENE MITCHELL Girls' Glee Club Dromotics Club Comero Club F. T.A G. A.A. RONALD MOORE Wrestling Foot boll Trock Seniors MARY jo moss Notional Honor Society Pioneer Stoff Librory Club Lotin Club Art Club ROBERT MURDOCK Pioneer Picture Editor Senior Clow President Rifle Teom Coptam Student Council Boseboll LUCILLE NADOLSKI Reserve Cheerleoder Coptom Girl� ' Rifle Teom Dromotics Club G A A. Council F T A. BILL NANCE Cross-Country Bosketboll Boseboll Art Club IRENE NEMTUDA Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Comero Club Art Club G A A WILLIAM NEWSOME R.O.T.C HUGH EDWARD NORTON R.O.T.C. LONNIE NUNN Mixed Chorus Seniors THELMA NUNN Girl ' Glee Club Dramatics Club Art Club F.T.A. G A A PAUL OLSZEWSKI Science Club President FRANK OPPMAN Social Club Art Club MARVIN OTTOSON Pioneer Layout Editor Boys' State Alternate Science Club Baseball PAUL PACHAPA Concert Bond Spatin Club Lotin Club WILLIAM PAIGE Basketball ond Baseball Monoger Freshman Bosketboll Freshman Football Student Council Cross-Country TERRY PALMATEER Freshmon Football Concert Band Social Club Sofe-Teens Trock JOHN PAWLICKI Rifle Team Drill Teom R.O.T.C. Seniors PAT PERSIN Comero Club Treosurer Mixed Chorus G.A.A. PAMELA PETKOVICH Girls' Rifle Teom Dromotics Club Science Club F. T.A. G. A.A. ALICE PIGGEE Spotin Club Art Club F. T.A. G. A.A. JOYCE PISARSKI Pioneer Business Monoger Girls' Stote Delegote Comero Club President F.T.A. Secretory GA A RACINE POLLARD Student Sofety Council Rifle Teom Drill Teom Footbo 11 R.O.T.C. ROSE LEE POWELL Girls' Glee Club Librory Club Sofe-Teens GA A SUZANNE RHOADS Girls' Stote Dclegote Pioneer Copy Editor G.A.A. Treosurer F.T.A. GEORGE ROBINSON Drill Teom R.O.T.C. Trock Seniors LEON ROC KEY JOSEPH SALINAS Sofe-Teens Drill Teom R.O.T.C FRANK SALOMON Audio-Visuol Sofe-Teens Drill Teom Rifle Teom R.O.T.C. LELAND SASSMAN Science Club Comero Club Rifle Teom Drill Teom R.O.T.C. FRED SCHRAMM Drill Teom R.O.T.C. JOSEPHINE SCOTT SHARON SEBBEN Sociol Club Sofe-Teens G A A. SANDRA SEYDEL F T.A. Vice-President Vorsity Cheerleoder Student Council Moiorette G A A. Seniors WILLIAM SHARPE Rifle Teom Drill Teom R.O.T.C. ALTON SIMS Sofe-Teem SHARON SKAGER Pioneer Editor-in-Chief Senior Ooss Treasurer Notionol Honor Society Girls' Store Delegote G.A.A. Secretory CONCHITA SMITH Notionol Honor Society Tolly Times Stoff Quill ond Scroll Mixed Chorus Library Club ■ BARBARA SOTIROFF Notionol Honor Society Tolly Times Stoff LUCILLE STARZYNSKI Dromofics Club G A A BARBARA STASAK Comero Club Publicity Choirmon Musk Club Treosurer Dromotics Club Sociol Club G A A. ANDREW STEFANOVICH Cross-Country Concert Bond Rifle Teom R.O.T.C Seniors EILEEN STEWART Dromotics Club Art Club F. T.A. G. A.A. F H A JAMES STEWART Dromotics Club CHARLES STINGLEY DORRIS SWOPE Mixed Chorus President Cross-Country Wrestling Foot boll Trock FRED TANDY Sophomore Class Vice-President Concert Bond President Cross-Country Trock EDWARD TATE Reserve Basketball Cross-Country R.O.T.C. Trock LOUIS THOMPSON Rifle Teom Drill Teom Boseboll R.O.T.C. RAY THOMPSON Sociol Club Rifle Teom Art Club R.O.T.C. Seniors CYNTHIA SUSAN TIERNAN Student Council Secretory Freshmon Closs President F.T.A. Secretory Spotin Club 6.A.A. LEONA TILLERY Girls' Glee Club Librory Club Mixed Chorus G A A. MARYLOU TOBY Vorsity Cheerleoder Science Club Secretory Girls' Stote Delegote Girls' Rifle Teorn G A A CHERYL TONGUE Tolly Times Art Editor GLADYS URSERY Librory Club Mixed Chorus G A A DOLORES VELEZ Girls' Glee Club Comero Club Art Club G.A.A. MAGDALENE JANICE VESPO WILLIAM JOSEPH VESPO Rifle Teom Drill Teom Sofe-Teens R.O.T.C Seniors LARRY VORKAPICH Notional Honor Society Boys' Stote Delegote Science Club Concert Bond Tennis Team ANNA BELL WALKER Librory Club Lotin Club Art Club F.T.A ARLENE WALKER Junior Class Treasurer Science Club Treasurer 6 A A Vice-President Vorsity Cheerleader Sociol Club JOHN WALLACE Student Council Treasurer Junior Closs President Boys' Stote Delegate Footboll Baseball JESSIE LEE WILLIAMS Freshmon Basketball Cross-Country Art Club Trock JESSIE MAE WILLIAMS Sofety Council Secretory Spotin Club FT A G.A.A. LUCILLE WILLIAMS Girls' Glee Club Art Club G.A.A. F.T.A. MARY WILLIAMS National Honor Society Concert Bond Seniors DARRAL WILSON Sofe-Teens ROTC. ROBERT WILSON Cross-Country Bosket ball Football ROTC Trock RONNIE WONSOWICZ Boys' State Alternate Science Club Spotm Club Trock JAMES H WOODS Senior Safety Council Art Club ROTC. LYNDA WRIGHT Dromotics Club Spotm Club G A A FT A ALBERT WSZOLEK CHARLOTTE YUDT Vorsity Cheerleader Coptom Dromotics Sociol Chairman Sophomore Clots Secretory Student Council G A A. BARBARA ZUK Concert Bond Social Club G A A. UNDERCLAS! 64 WHEN THE CLASS OF 1937 began the freshman yeor, no doubt they felt |ust os this year's freshmen did when they walked into their first high school dosses. The freshmen were kept busy this year joining the many Tolleston clubs and doing a never-ending stream of homework Attending their first class party wos the highlight of the year for most freshmen, but for others it was attending their first series of sectional gomes or their first G.A A Banquet. The sophomores felt as though they were really port of the school when they ordered their class rings, and on the day they received them, they were in o state of ecstosy. The sophomores of twenty-five years ago did not hove their rings to moke them feel more a part of Tolleston, but they, as did this year's sophomores, hod the pleasure of feeling just a little superior to the freshmen The Sophomore Class Party, which was held in March, ond other school activities also ployed a big part in their sophomore year They become more active in the various organizations to which they belonged The big event for the luniors was, of course, planning and attending the Junior-Senior Prom, Twenty-five years hove made some changes in the way in which the prom is planned, but those years have not changed the excitement and pride of the juniors in being able to plan the main social event of the year. After choosing o theme, the decorations were decided upon It seemed to them as though they would never finish making the delicate flowers and favors; however, they did finish them in time for the prom, which wos held on May 12 When they entered the beautifully decorated Marquette Povillion that niqht ond heard the well-deserved praise from the seniors ond faculty members, they were proud of the |ob they hod done. The juniors, now, ore looking forward to next yeor when they will be the Senior Class and will rule the school as seniors have done for the past quarter of a century. Juniors Pictured here ore the Junior Class Officers. From left to right they ore Money Kelley, Treasurer; Joanne Holcomb, Secretory; Corolyn Ross, Vice-President, ond Richard Dujmovich, President. Anderson, Bcrtho Anderson, Maxine Bonks, Eugene Bonks, Willie Borber, Annette Bornord. Carol Batchelor, John Battle, Loretta Bcord, Moynord 8eckhom, Worreon Block, Diane 8olden, Mary Borom, Clarence Brown, Esther Brown, John Brown, Morgorc� Brown, Mory Burns, Morsho Compbell, Glorio Co� uthers,Churchill Cove, Potrick Chisom. Sondro Clork, Potricio Clemons, Sidney CIlMt, Michoel Collins, Betty Collins. Lester Corrolez. David Cotton, Corl Coulter, Victor Cox, Jocquelme Cunegm, Lucretia Czarnecki, Lillian Dovis. Bernice Davis, Mordell Dixon, Betty Dobrosky, Jomce Duimovich, RicKord Duron, Romon Eguio, Gloria Elliott, Cheryl Felton, Joon Flournoy, Gloria Galindo, Cosimiro Gory, Chorles Juniors Juniors Gholston. Jomes Gillespie. Thomos Grody, Woody Green, Norbert Griffin, Pout Gutierrez, Suson Guzmon, Loot� Harris, Howord Morris, Robert Horris. Shoron Hoyden, Shoron Hern, Wtlliom Hibschmon. Lorry Hill, Eileen Hill, Jomes Holcomb. Joonne Holden, Robert Hood, Chorles Hutson, Sondra Intrierl, Morgoret Jomrok, John Jondo. Betty Jenkins, Jomes Johnson, Bernodme Joiner, Jomes Jonaitis. Robert Jones, Jodson Jones, Lowrence Jones, Melvm Jones. Peorlme Juniors Jordon, Eugene Kelley, Money Kendrick, Shirley Kerley. Lindo Kinord, Potricio King. Phillip Kisylio, Joon Koester, Judith Koruschok, Mormon Koves, Steve Krill, William Kurzowinski, Mitchell Longbehn, Rodger Lewis, June Lloyd, Willie Lucos, Clovis Lynch, Robert Monnie, Eddie Morondo, James Maxwell, Melvin Moyes, Albert Me DonieI, Chorlotte McGhee, Moxinc McGhee, Williom McKinney, Corne Meeks, Jock Meeks, Noncy Mesorch, Georgionn Mi I lender, James Juniors Mitchell, Alice Mohrherr, Corl Mosley, Vordoman Nowrocki, Williom Noylor, Alma Nelson, Floyd Noe, Virginio Norville, Willie Norwine, Paul Norwood, Dorothy Nunley, Glorio Nunn, Roy Osiko. Lynn Ottoson, Arvid Polmer, Carol Potterson, Richord Peterson, Yvonne Pittman, Linda Ploszai, Corol Polotewicz, Barbara Ponce, Henry Pytel, Mary Rofhel, Ronold Rayburn, Robert Robertson, Edward Robinson, Curtis Rogers, Lorenzo Rogers, Ornor Rollins, Kenneth Rosko, Thomas Juniors Rom. Rose Ross, Williom Sorvders, Willie Sargent, Corol Scott. Mory Sebben, Don Shendon, Thereso Shroder, Kathleen Shukitis, Lee Skolok, Michoel Smith, Delores Smith. Henry Sotiroff. Mory Soto, Felix Speormon, Kenneth Speors, Minnie Stosok, Dean Strong, Jonathon Strong, Richord Swigon, Tom Toy lor, Glendor Thomos, Cord Thomos. Lorraine Thompson, Betty Tiernon, Jone Torres, Poul Towns, Almo Tucker, Shirley Underwood, Clarence Vasquez, Lorenzo Juniors Vereb, Richord Villoruel, Cotolino Wochowski, Richard Walker, Anno Walker, Edward Wonot, Leonard Washington, Bertma Whitokcr, Raymond Wilder, Wolter Wiley, Leonard Willison, Shoron Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Fronces Wolter, Thomos Wyatt, Nanette 72 Juniors spent many hours after school planning this yeor's Prom, Sentimental Journey. Sophomores Sophomore Cios� Officers, from left to right, ore Alice Monoquez, Secretory, Jone Kisylio, Treosurer; ond Judy Popo President The Vice-President, Woyne Fleming, is not pictured Alexonder, Joe Alexonder, Robert Alvorodo, Terry Anderson, Poul Andrews, Andrea Archtnord, John Atkins, Chorles Borber, Chorles Borda, William Bornord. Cheryl Berry, Ernest Berry, Madeline Beverly, Gory Beverly, Kofhleen Block, I sell Sophomores Bwom, John Bortolmi, Arthur Boyd. Octovio Broodnox, Delores Brooks. Kermit Brooks, Perry Connon, Carol Carrington, Homer Corrizoles, Velmo Cove, Ronold Ceio, Angelo Chance, Ernestine Chopman, Joyce Chopple, Sylvester Clork, Delores Cobbs, Lilliord Colbert, Lorold Colbert, Stephonie Colemon, Andrew Colemon, Sondro Collins, Clifford Collins, Shirlyne Coppess, Jonet Corrolez. Jim Coverson. Annie Cox, Equmetta Doronotsy, Peter Do vis, Anne Derdowski, Dovid Dungy, Donald Sophomores Echols, Rooold Edwords, Leon Eguio, Robert Evons, Geroldme Evans, Jim Forog, Henry F ergo von, Oione Fields, Sondro Fisher, Gerold Fleets, Robert Fleming, Douglos Fleming, Jomes Fleming, Wayne Floyd, Hildo Flynn. Kenneth Flynn. Mickey Foddrill, Elvin Fordhom, Barney Gollordo, Antonio Gorcio, Alda Gorrett. Pool Gorzo, Joe Goldsby, Williom Goss, Shirley Grody. E Inoro Grohom, Morilyn Gronberry, Shirley Gront, Gwendolyn Green, Ernest Green, LoVern Sophomores Grimes, Jess Grube. John Gross, Anno Gunn, James Gunn, Jonetto Gutierrez, Johnny Guzman, Juanito Honey, John Hordowoy, Edward Hormon, Lorry Hoyden, Barbara Hoymon, Asylee Hoyword, Dione Hill, John Hill, Joyce Hill, Roy Hodges, Thomos Holcomb, Betty Hubbard, Wellington Irby, Wolter isobell. Lonnie Jock son Bernodettc Jones, Emmett Jones, Shirley Johnson, Annie Johnson Bill Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Cordyn Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Nathaniel Sophomores Kaminski, Ken Kelley, Phillip Kelly, Williom Keys. Eloise Kisylto. Jone Klimek, Elaine KoJdus, Betty Konorski, John Konopocki, Matthew Krebes, Jerome Loccy, Loretta Loch, Edword Longbchn, Douglas Lewis, Dione Lewis, Willie Lloyd, Moe Little. Joelean Londeen, Sandro Long, Hazel Lubosh, John Lugo, Angel Lynn, Lorry Lynn, Terry Lyons, Carolyn Monriquez. Alice Morcyonik, Donna Marshall, Cledo Morsholl, Zulo Mortin, Anthony Moy, Jock Sophomores McGill, Melvin Michoelson, Enid Mikelionis, Larry Miller, Doris Miller, Woyne Miskovich, Shoron Mitchell, Leroy Mohrherr, Jeon Montgomery, Barbaro Montgomery, Dewitt Moore, Beverly Moore, Cossell Moore, Lorry Mosley, Lela Moss, Lee Naylor, Cheryl Newsome, Sondro Nicholson, Betty Nicholson, Wilbert Norton, Phillip Novok, John Nunley, Shirley Olesko. Robert Osborn, Steve Podlo, David Pogon, Isroel Pogon, Ruben Polmer, David Potterson, Ruby Perei, Jose Sophomores Perkins, Shirlene Peterson. Lorry Pitts. George Ponce. Mono Popo. Judy Pouch, Thomas Preston, Cecelia Price, Ruby Pruitt, Dorothy Pugh. Turner Ramsey, Johnnie Randolph. Corl Reed, Sandra Reese, O'Don Reyes, Undo Reynolds. Bennie Richords, Eddy Richords, Freddy Richmond, J� m Robinson, Phooon Ropers. Alphonso Rogers. Christine Roper, Robert Ross, William Ruork, Tom Run ions, Ralph Rumons. Ronald Salinos, Mory Sondusky, Judy Schromm. Estelle Sophomores Scon, Ethel Scott, Moriorie Serbm, Richard Shelby, Lorry Smith, Corl Smith, Hiowotha Smith, Mortho Smith, Ralph Sneed, Jessie Spinks, Willie Storzynski, Corol Storzynski, Christine Stewart, Sondy Strong, Chorles Sum, Andy Swcrdon, John Swope, Carolyn Toglioreni, Jim Tondy, Lorry Toy lor, MocArthur Terry. Margo Thomos, Melvin Thompson, Virginia Thompson, Walter Torres, Concepcion Towns, Oovid Towns, Dorothy Towns, Erma Troykovich, Ted Trzeciok. Lorry Sophomores Tyler, Annie Untch, Fred Ursery, Ronold Vorgos, Joe Velez, Gloria Vespo, Alice Vespo, Ooniel Vespo, Judy Villorreal. Carlos Walker, Mildred Wolloce, Brian Wolloce, T. C Wolloce, Woody Woll, Sondro Wotkms, Donald Wormock, Bernice Waterhouse, Henrietta Wcitze, Charles Wheeler, Loydell Wikzynski, Sandra Wiley. William Willioms, Groce Williamson. Billy Willison, Jim Wilson, Alice Wilson, Curtis Wilson, Lehmon Wilson, Sandro Woodard, Charlotte Wocline, Wyotte Sophomores Wright, Annie Wright, Clem Wright, Eddie Wnght, Roy Yocum, Noocy Alice Monriquez, John Lubosh, Corol Scott, ond Judy Popo, Sophomore Ring Committee, hove decided thot this is the ring for them. Freshmen Pictured here ore the Freshmon Closs Officers They ore, right to left, Eddie Droke. President, Lois Dixon, Vice- President; Greta Glover, Secretory; ond Brodley Clork, Treosurer Adorns, Eddie Adorns, Ernest Ahmed, Clifford Alexonder, Bertho Alexander. Prince Allen, Edword Anderson, Lawrence Archmord, Louro A. Anos, Micoele Atkins, Gloria Austin, Horold Boiley, Joonne Boiley, Walter Bonos, Jins Borney Morionne Freshmen Botchelor, Mory Battle, Rcnold Beckhom, Mableen Bikoff, Normon Billingsley, Vernon Bird son, Neal Birriel, Corlos Blond. Allreddo Bowen, Vero Bray, Phyllis Brown, Cynthio Brown, Melvin Brown, Soro Brunson, Sondro Bryont, Veronico Bukur, Jo Ann Burns, Cloudette Burris, Clifton Cornngton, Bessie Corrizoles. Roymond Centeno, Ado Chopmon, Ruby Cherry, Joyce Chisom, Joyce Christ ion, Bernice Clork. Brodley Clork, Juomta Cobbs, Jerry Cole, Jomes Coles, Shircle Freshmen Collins, Tyrone Colon, Enrique Conley, Milton Conner, Bennie Coppess, Betty Coxort, Thereso Crockett, Jonice Cunninghom, Victoria Czozosty, Edwin Oovid, Michoel Oovis, Alleno Oovis, Eorl Davis, Gory Davis, Margie Davis, Paul Davis, Walter Dickerson, Jean Dillard, Andy Dixon, Lois Donald, Peorlie Douglas. Gregory Drake, Eddie Driver, Melvin Drownes, Sodie Duckett. Theophlis Dunn, LaMonte Duron, John Echols. Ernest Edwards, Charles English, leonord Foyson, Ruby Ferguson, Donna Fernandez, Angeline Flagg, Evelyn Fleming, Gordon Flournoy, Morion Flournoy, Willie Frosolone.Christine Galindo, Gilbert Garza, Francisco Gilbert, Devon Glover, Greta Goldsby, Ronald Golston, Ronald Gonzales, Arthur Gonzales. Juon Gonzales. Soma Gore, Arthur Grody, Bessie Grody, Edword Gray, Joyce Green, Doris Green, Leon Greer, Eugene Greer, James Gutierrez. Juan Gutierrez. Romonc Guxik, Dennis Guzman, Ricardo Hall, James Freshmen Honey, Chorie� Horbison, Joseph Hordm. Teronce Horris, Chorlene Horrij, Chorles Horris, Glorio Horris, Wolter Hornson, Potricio Hecker, Loren Henderson, Henry Hicks, Dorlene Hill, John Hodges, Cynthio Holcomb, Robert Holden, Sylvester Holmon, Gregory Hopkins. Chormome Hubbord, Dennis Hubbord. Veldie Hocko, Christine Hunter, Henry Hutson, Artis Jenkins, Cheryl Jenkins, John Jenkins, Williom Johnson, Aundreo Johnson, John Johnson, Lorry Johnson, Linda Johnson, Rito Freshmen Johnson, Vivion Jones, Gertrude Kopsch, Moxine Keen, Eloine Kimball, Elizobeth King, Rondolph Koves, Geroldine Kurzowinski, Potricia Kyle, Terronce Londrum, Bruce Longbehn, Virginia Lorsen, Jonet Loster, Willie Lehmon, Robert Leonard, Kathleen Lomax, Hottie Lombardo, Joseph Long, Jonet Lowe, Woltcr Lugo, Nildo Mock a nos, Peter Morsholl. Donald Marshall, Eorleen Martin, Froncine Mortinez, Morciono Mossos, Ramiro McCloud. Leboro McCloud, Mory McDomel, Alonzo McDaniel, Hortense Freshmen McDaniels, Richord McGill, Jocquelme McKee, Somuel McKinney, John McKinney, Oscar Melton, Julionno Mercado, Angel Miller, Elizobeth Miller, Mory Ann Miranda. Lucy Mitchell, Dovid Mitchell, Dorothy Molino, Angel Montgomery, Leroy Moore, Fonny Moore, Sidney Morton, Corolyn Mostello, Anthony Nosh, Poul Nemtudo, Julie Nichols, Herbert Nichols, Jeon Noe, Williom Noel, Evie Norton, Cynthia Nunn, Vollo Olszewski, Morie O'Neal, Priscilla Osiko, Dion Pogon, Aw i Ido Potton, Ronald Perez, Epifonio Perry, Hurley Pinckney, Ronald Polizzotto, Vincent Pollord, Poul Pollord, Poulrnc Pouch, Jerry Powell. Froncesco Prott. Leno Romos. Rafoel Ramsey, James Reed, Jomes Reeves, Ins Resor, Jeonette Reyes, Soro Richord, Mone Rivera, Hilda Rivero, Lucy Robinson, Nodme Robinson, Phillip Robinson, William Rodnguez, Jose Rodriquez, Nicholas Rondo, Sondro Rose, Keith Ruschok, Elomc St Myer, Thomos Solodm, Borbara Sanders, Potricio Freshmen Sontell, Thomos Santiago, A mo no dob Sontiogo, Ismoel Schoottle, Darlene Scott, Ester Scott, James Scott, Naomi Serrono, Olga Shendon. Dons Simpson, Robert Sims, Thomos Skolok. David Sleziok, Koren Smith, Alexis Smith, Ester Smith, Ralph Smith, Samuel Smith, Voleno Smock, Keith Soto, Rosaline Spoors, Clora Spires, Jerome Spires, Tyrone Sposito, George Stasak, Donald Stcllhorn, Catherine Stolz, Poulette Story, Marsha Strong, Robert Strong, Willie Freshmen Summer, Henry Sykes, Wesley Szmoll, Casmiro Szmall, George Toylor, Clinton Toy lor, Vivion Thomos, Abogoil Thomos, Corol Thomos, Corrine Tiller, John Trojon, John Trzeciok, John Trzeciok, Thomos Vondermolen, Jomes Vorgos, Antoinette Velez, Joseph Vespo, John Vorkopich, Karen Wolker, Corlo Wolker, Evoleen Wormock, Florence Worren, Barbara Washington, Charles Washington, Eddie Washington, Kenneth Woshington, Lowrence Watson, Mark Webb, Yvonne Wheeler, Eorlene Wheet, Buddy Freshmen White, Barbara Wick, Gerald Wilcxynski, Marlene Williams, James Willioms, Shirley Wilson, Gwendolyn Wilson, Leoro Wilson, Prmcello Wilson, Ronold Wilson, Williom Woodwork, Lorry Young, Michael Yudt, Joyce Zorych, Edward Zedalis, John All theme ideas for the Freshman Class Porty were thoroughly reviewed before making the final decision Vera Bowen completes her views os President Eddie Drake colls on Lois Dixon. ORGANIZAT 94 WITH GAA AS ITS FIRST ORGANIZATION, Tolleston hos developed a voriety of organizations to suit the needs ond talents of its students. There will be o short FTA meeting immediately after school tonight in Room 201. How often students heard announcements such as this throughout this school yeor. After-school meetings and club activities hove been attended by members of our student body for the past two and a holf decades. This year, Tolleston clubs sponsored a variety of activities The Student Council hod a basketboll homecoming. The R OT.C. sold Christmos candy to purchose new shooting jackets for their Rifle Team, which has remained undefeated the past two years. Through book reviews in the TOLLY TIMES, bulletin board displays ond group discussion, the main objective of the Librory Club, to increase interest in reading, was promoted. The group also sponsored o Teen Swing dance in Jonuory. The newly-organized Latin Club hod the unique idea of selling taffy apples after school. Christmas and Senior editions of the TOLLY TIMES, filled with pictures were a first for the TOLLY TIMES Staff. A Christmas Chorologue was presented to the student body just before the holidays by the Drama-Forensic League. The A Coppella Choir caroled through the halls just before the Christmos recess Tolleston's Future Teachers, were given on opportunity to teach junior high school closses They also sponsored col- lege night activities. Camera Club members were busy toking portrait pictures in Jonuory and Februory of the Photogenic King and Queen candidates. Workinq to meet deadlines, the PIONEER Staff, ond the TOLLY TIMES Staff, found it necessory to meet ofter school ond during lunch hours. Both publication staffs have worked hard through the years to bring students enjoyment. The staffs brought the year to a close with the annual Publi- cations Banquet. For the past quarter of a century, Tolleston seniors hove been marching in ond out of Memorial Auditorium to the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance ond March of the Brave, always played by the Tolleston Concert Band This year wos no exception, as the band played at Tolleston's twenty-fifth graduation exercises. Nineteen Produce Members of the Pioneer Stoff ore, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Krisko, Adviser; Joon Kodclok. Modinc 8lokeley, Chorlotte Lone, Chormoine Flynn, and Mory Jo Moss. SECOND ROW: Beverly Lemp, Sharon Skoger, Mory Pytel. Joyce Pisorski, Connie Millender, ond Groce Lincoln. THIRD ROW: Bob Murdock, Jim Joros, Morvm Ottoson, Cosimiro Golindo, and Hiowotho Smith. New cover, new theme, new pic- tures, new copy, - - same low price, wos the theme of the 1961 Pioneer sub- scription drive A large thermometer in the main showcose kept the student body informed as to how many subscriptions hod been taken. Throughout the year, the staff, un- der the direction of Mrs. Mary Krisko, yearbook odviser, worked at selecting a theme and cover design, writing copy, drawing layouts, and taking and cropping pictures A speciol night for all journalists was the annual Publications Banquet at which pins were awarded, the Outstand- MRS MARY KRISKO SHARON SKAGER jng Journalist received recognition, and Adv,ser Editor-in-Chi f the Quill and Scroll members were an- nounced The staff proudly distributed the 1961 Pioneer at the Distribution Dance, the last social event of the year. SUZANNE RHOADS JOYCE PlSARSKI BOB MURDOCK MARVIN OTTOSON Copy Editor Business Monoger Picture Editor Loyout Editor Edit 61 Pioneer Typists, Modine Blakely, Chormoine Flynn, ond Connie Millender prepore copy sheets Shoron Skoger, Suzonne Rhoods, and Joyce Pisorski odd up PIONEER receipts. Along with pictures and white space, copy is one of the three bosic elements in yeorbook design. Heodings pose the greotest chal- lenge to writers, for they must be eye-catching, interesting, yet informative Through body copy, readers learn about activities of the year. Captions under pictures further explain the action and identify the subiects. Mory Pytel, Suzonne Rhoods, Mary Moss. Joan Kodelok. ond Judy Koester, copy stoff. write heodlines ond captions for the 1961 PIONEER. Working on layouts ore Richord Vereb, Morvin Ottoson, Charlotte Lone, ond Cosimiro Galmdo. Beverly Lemp, Hiawotho Smith, Jim Joros, ond Bob Murdock crop octivity pictures Staff Publishes Specia BERNICE CORPUS Editor-in-chief SHARON FULLER Monoging Editor CAROL BRAATZ Copy Editor Member of TOLLY TIMES Stoff check through their scrapbooks Judy Lorencc give typing in- structions t o Conchita Smith o n d Carol Dixon. JUDY LORENCE Business Manoger CONCHITA SMITH Production Monoger BEN JANUARY Sports Editor 98 Christmas Edition Be mod i nc Johnson gives o story to Groce Gordon for her POST-TRIBUNE news. To report school activities ond student achievements, to provide entertoinment, ond to be of service to the school - - these ore mom objectives of the TOLLY TIMES Each issue of the TOLLY TIMES contained surprises - guest edi- torials written by prominent Gory residents, color, new features, puz- zles, ond other interesting articles. A first” for this publication wos reoched in the Chnstmos is- sue when four offset poges. full of pictures, appeared. The big Senior Edition also contained mony pic- tures. Shoron Fuller su- pervises os Corol Dixon puts heods on TOLLY TIMES stencils. Council Sponsors Firs With on ultimate goal of making Tolleston o superior Gory school, mem- bers of the Senior Student Council re- linquished a part of their lunch hour to meet each Wednesday. At these meetings, problems or questions sub- mitted by Mr. Pugh, Mr. Corrobine, teachers, or students were discussed The Student Council also approved or denied dotes requested by clubs for social activities, and made plans for their own annual donee Three members of the 1960-61 Student Council attended the City- Wide Student Council meetings. They and students from other Gary schools exchanged ideos on how to improve the Student Council and how to co- ordinate student activities at their in- dividual schools. Mr. Goforth helps officers compore bond prices, officers ore: Cynthio Tiernon, Secretory; John Wolloce. Treosurer, Beverly Lemp, President; ond Nancy Kelley, Vice-President. Student Council members ore, FIRST ROW: Joanne Boiley, Judy Popo. Johnnie Bell Fcorson, Beverly Lemp, ond Eddie Droke SECOND ROW Judy Sondusky, Darlene Lynn, Charlotte Yudt, Cynth.o Tiernon, Noncy Kelley, ond Sharon Skoper THIRD ROW: Robert Murdock, John Wolloce, Bill Poige, John Swerdon, ond Richord Dujomovich. too basketball Homecoming The trodifioool school Christmos tree was donated ortd decorated by members of the Student Council. Beverly Lemp, president, leads the Stu- dent Council m o discussion obout Tol lesion's colcndor of extro-currkulor activities. John Swerdon, Johnnie Bell Feorson, Joonne Bailey, and Eddie Droke check club dotes on the school colendor. Chorlotte Yudt, Judy Popo, Dor lone Lynn, Judy Sondusky, ond Rkh Duimovkh exomme tickets for the semi-formol donee tot F.T.A. Member; To prepare themselves for their future vocations, F.T.A. members met on the first and third Thurs- day of each month The first social event for the Carl G. Franzen Chapter of the F.T.A. wos the induction of new members. Mr. Pugh was guest speaker at this event To begin the year, Mr. Lowe, r. T. A. sponsor, taught the members how to make a teaching plan. After forming these plans, the members began stu- dent teaching. They re- ported their teaching ex- perience to all the mem- bers. At the regular F.T.A meetings, scholarships and grants available to future teachers were also discussed F. T. A brought this year to a close by sponsor- ing the onnuol Student Teachers' Day. F.T.A officers ore: Bernke Corpus, President, Judy Koester, Parliamentarian; Noncy Kelley, Treasurer; Cynthia Tiernon, Secretary; Mary Pytel, Vke-President, and Jone Tiernan, Historian. F.T A members ore, FIRST ROW Shoron Fuller, Lucille Nodclski, Betty Hydo, Modine Blakely, Mary Collins, Almo Naylor, Jockie Cox, Ruby Price SECOND ROW: CHorlotte Lone, Chcrmome Flynn, Alice Piggee. Cheryl Flournoy, Maxine Davis, Eileen Stev ort, and Carol Lyons. THIRD ROW Carol Brootz, Connie Millendcr, Cynthia Kvochkoff, Groce Gordon, Thelmo Nunn, Jessie Willioms, ond James Millender. • 02 Practice Teaching Students ond porents register for College Night, sponsored by the F T.A. Bernice Corpus, student teocher, has o seventh-grode student point out the misspelled word in the list. FT A members ore, FIRST ROW Bern.ce Corpus Mory Pyt«l. Cynth.o Tiemon. Nancy Kelley Judy Koevt ond SECOND ROW Arlene Walker, Tondo Hall. Mory Brown, Joyce P.sorski, Morytou Toby, Pom , ™ 'DiSne Shoron Skoger THIRD ROW: Carol D.xon, Cec.1.0 Preston, Sondro Seydel. Chorlotte Yudt, Vordomon Mosley. Judy Loreoce. D.one Bilicki. Betty Holcomb, ond Rosetto Dillord. 103 Camera Club MISS OLIVE LESKOW Sponsor Preporing to toke o picture ore the Comero Club officers, Richard Vereb, President; Pot Persin, Treosurer, Joyce Pisorski, Vice-President; Miss Leskow, Sponsor; Barboro Stosok, Publicity Cho.rmon; ond Joon Kodelok, Secretory. Having been in operation since 1944, Camera Club is one of Tolleston's oldest clubs. It origin- ally hod the nome T Squore. The first photogenic queen wos chosen in 1950 and in 1956, the Shutter Snappers selected their first photogenic king. Since then, the Camera Club has held o Mr. and Miss Photogenic contest ond coronation every year. Photos of candidates were dis- played in the showcase before the 1961 photogenic king ond queen were announced at the annual dance Comero Club members ore, FIRST ROW Morgoret Infrieri, Sandy Wall, Joon Kodelok, Lindo Oork, Pot Persin, Mory Collins, ond Gloria Velez SECOND ROW: Sharon Fuller, Merry Carol Joeger, Joyce Pisorski, Corol Dixon, Mory Olszewski. Dione Ferguson, Rosetto Dtllord, ond Delores Velez. THIRD ROW; Borbora Worren, Richord Vereb, Lynn Osika, Cosimiro Galindo, George Higgins, 104 Borbora Stosok, Connie Millender, ond Jomes Gholston Selects King, Queen Cosimiro Galindo, Richard Vereb, ond George Higgins crop pictures to the desired size. Preporing the solution for the photo finishes ore Jim Gholston ond Joon Kodelok. 108 Exomining the new press comero ore Joyce Pisorski, Lmdo Clork, ond Cord Dixon. Band Brighten: Members of the Color Guord ore Timothy Paige. Chorles Collett. Ismoel Sont.ogo, ond Williom Taylor The sound of trumpets, the clash of cymbals, ond the drum rolls heralded the coming of this year's Tolleston High School Bond. Clod in the blue ond white school colors, the bandsmen were on inspiring sight os they marched onto the field play- ing the Tolleston School song Among the many activities which the band participated in were the onnuol Spring Concert, a rodio concert, porodes, Homecoming, and other school activities This year 120 band members entered the Northern Indiana Solo ond Ensemble Music Contest held at Portage High School ond won 110 first or second-place medals; ond, in mony cases, both Giving up their lunch hour, coming to school eorly, and spending long hours practicing intricate marching monuevers, ore a few of the sacrifices which this year's bond members were called upon to moke in preparation for the Homecoming program. Proctice mokes perfect seemed to be the motto of this year's bond, for they made every effort toward perfection Mr. Edmund Biel ki and Mr. Melvin Bryont, directors, ore pictured with their favorite instruments. VICTOR COULTER Drum Major 10« Homecoming Activities Member� of the Percussion Section ore Williom Wiley, Lonnie Gorrett. and Leon Green STANDING, left to right ore, Lee Moss, Virginio Noe. Alfred Johnson, and Dennis Dungy. Members of the Boritone Section are Dionc Hayward, Wyotte Wor I me, James Joiner, ond Andy Stefonovich. Members of the BD Clor.net Section ore. FIRST ROW Sandro Hutson. Art Bortdini. Victor Coulter Cheryl Bernord ond Morfho Smith SECOND ROW: Elo.nc Kl.mek, Jone Kisylio, Ronold Echols, and Freddy Richards THIRD ROW: Gwendolyn Gront, Chorles Washington, Doris Sheridan, ond Cecelio Preston. 107 Band Students Wir Majorettes ore, FRONT Welter Wilder CENTER: Thereso Shendon. Virginio Noe, Cheryl Bornord BACK: Betty Holcomb. Members of the Saxophone Section ore Thomos Green, Chorles Hood, Joon Kisylio, Dovid Corrolex. Terry Alworodo, and Pool Pochopo Members of the Mixed Reeds Section ore Victor Coulter, Cotherine Hoymon, Betty Holcomb, Thomos Green, Walter Wilder, and Yvonne Peterson. tos State Honors Members of the Trombone end Alto Section ore, FIRST ROW. Andy Stefanovich, Melvin McGill, Poul Gorrett, ond Gerald Fisher. SECOND ROW. Fred Tondy, Nicholos Rodriquez, ond Lawrence Anderson Members of the Cornet ond Trumpet Sections ore Lorry Vorkopich, Eugene Jordon, Jock Blonkenship, Buddy Wheet. Leonard Wiley, Norbert Green, ond John Jenkins. Members of the Boss Section ore, SEATED: Morvin Baker STANDING: Motorie Scott, Viv.on Johnson, James Code no, Herbert Roche, Corl Mo hone, ond Bruce Evans 10� Club Sponsors Teen Swing” Mrs Pitts explain the card catalog to Library Club officers Gloria Nunley, Secretary; Mory Collins, Treasurer; Berrnce Corpus. President, Sharon Willison, Vice-President. Librory Club members hove decorated the bulletin board to be attractive as well os informative. If o man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it awoy from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. This piece of logic comes from POOR RICHARD'S ALMANAC. Where else con knowledge be obtained more abundantly than through books Through their reading, Library Club members increase their knowledge of many subjects and develop wholesome minds. Literature offers them a greoter understanding of human noture and on appreciation of the world in which they live. Members review books they have read: some of these reports ore printed in the TOLLY TIMES. Annually the group donates one book to the library's collection. This year the 1960 YEARBOOK of the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA was odded. Library Club members ore. FIRST ROW: Rosolee Powell. Mory Collins, Johnnie Romsey. Nod.ne Rob.nson, Nancy Meeks, ond Morgoret Inteneri SECOND ROW: Cotolino Villorruel, Berrnce Corpus. Esther Brown, Anno Wolker, Connie Millender, Corolyn Lyons G'ono Nunley, ond Conchito Smith THIRD ROW Mox.ne McGhee. Octovio Boyd. Jessie Moe W.ll.oms. Vordomon Mosley, Cecelio Preston, Morgoret Brown, Betty Dixon, ond Leono Tillery. t to Latin Club Sells Taffy Apples Lotir Club members, left to right ore, FIRST ROW: Alfredo Blood, Joyce Groy, Cynthio Brown, Andreon Johnson, Cheryl Noylor, Koren Sleziok, Cynthio Hodges. Dorlene S:hoettle, ond Jocquelme McGill. SECOND ROW LeVon Woodley, Ange' Merc odo, Jerry Wick, Theophlis Duckett. Tommy Sims. Tom Trzeook. Terry Lynn, and Vollo Nunn THIRD ROW: Shirley Nunley. Cheryl Jenkins. Shirley Willioms, Shirley Rondo. Julio Gunn, Carolyn Morton, Kothy Shroder, Linda Johnson, Corla Walker, ond Veronico Bryant FOURTH ROW: Lorry Lynn, Jerry Cobbs, John Trzeook, Thomos Wolter, Hurley Perry. Lorry Mikelionis. ond Eddy Richords. Lotin Club member' are, FIRST ROW: Beverly Lemp, Peter Doronotsy. Corolyn Ross. Lorry Anderson, Mory Jo Moss, Virgimo Longbehn, Loretto Bottle, ond Jocquelme Cox SECOND ROW: Betty Nicholson, Betty Holcomb, Almo Towns, Dorothy Pruitt, Bruce Londrum, Andrew Sum, Steve Kovcs. ond Eugene Jordon THIRD ROW: Joanne Holcomb, Wayne Fleming, Maxine Anderson, Vero Bowen, Gloria Gillespie, Dione Bilicki, Sondro Seydel. ond Mory Pytel FOURTH ROW. Leroy Mitchell, Lorry Tondy( Hiowotho Smith, Jcmes Morondo. Robert Olesko, Pool Pochopo, ond Art Bortolmi. 111 Art Club Visits Museum Mr. Stephony, sponsor, proposed thot Art Club should encouroge stu- dents to become better acquointed with art ond ort moterials To become members, students must hove hod one year of high school art and must hove shown on interest in the club's activities. The Art Club advertised for Tolleston clubs ond school activities To raise money for trips to various art mu- seums in Chicago, the group spon- sored a St. Patrick's Day Dance March 17. This year. Miss Ann Welfse tought members to operate the pot- tery wheel. Members also made textiles, wood carvings, and point- ings. Prior to Christmas vocation, they mode scenery for the Christmas program and decorated school windows. Mr. Stephony exploins the ort of soap corving to Art Club officer . Sandy Londeen. Executive Secretory. Phil Kelley. Vice-President; Judy Sondusky. President; ond Deon Stosok, Treasurer. Art Club members ore. FIRST ROW: Alice Piggee, Mory Jo Moss. Alice Monriquer, Moxine Kopsch. Moxine Dovis. ond Robert Holcomb. SECOND ROW: Barbara Warren, Groce Willioms, Keen Vorkopich, Ann Olszewski, Cheryl Barnard, ond Corol Barnard. THIRD ROW: Judy Sondusky, Thelma Nunn, Vero Bowen, Eileen Stewort, Anna Bell Walker, Joyce Johnson, ond Terry Kyle, FOURTH ROW: Loydell Wheeler, Charles Weitxe, Phill Kelley, Deon Stasak, ond Emmitt Jones. 112 Films, Tapes Aid Teachers John Gutierrez ond Bill Shorpe reploce worn-out ports of o 16mm projector. Rolph shows Jerry the correct woy to use o record ployer. Through the Audio-Visuol Deport- ment, tape recordings ond films of all types ore mode available to teochers. Through films ond slides, Tolleston students can, from their desks, visit such places os Russio, Cuba, and Civil War battlegrounds. Such films help students to understand better the problems ond situations which they discuss in their classrooms. An overheod projector wos odded this year to the long list of AV equipment al- ready available All equipment ond supplies help the classroom teacher provide a better learning situation with planned activities for enriching student experiences. The AV Department is olways at social activities too, for members play records at school dances. Fred Tondy topes o discussion of the Tolleston World Affairs Forum. John Gutierrez ond Edward Grody show color slides for M.ss Wolloce's biology class. Students Visit Foreign Audio-Visuol members ore, FIRST ROW: Catherine Stellhom, Joyce Yodt, Fred Tondy, Eddie Grody, and Mr. Brown, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Bill Shorpe, Ronald Run ion, Jerry Pouch, and Rolph R union. THIRD ROW: James Mtllender, John Gutierrez, ond John Hill. FOURTH ROW: Albert Mayes. Jerry Lewis, ond Willie Strong. Ken Jonoitis, Sandy Seydel, MoryLou Toby, ond John Wolloce ore discussing the next record with Ronold Runion, who takes core of the mus ot oil sociol offoirs. Lands Through Films Mr Reeve� u� es on ovcr-heod projector to show world Bill Shorpe ond Fred Tandy wait potiently while Mr. Pollok points trouble spot� to the Tolleston World Affoirs Forum. out how the lighting and plocement of the screen in a classroom effect the picture. 118 Audio-Visuol students observe os James Millender ond Albert Moyes demonstrate use of the opoque projector. League Present; Miss Thompson, sponsor, reods debating news to Mr Alo, co-sponsor, and Dromo- Forensic Leogue officers, Chorlotte Lone, Associote Director; Chormame Flynn, Business Monoger; and Conme Millender, Associote Producer. Speak the speech ... as I pro- nounce it to you, trippingly on the tongue: but if you mouth it, I had os lief the town crier spoke my lines . . .! This, Hamlet's advice to the ployers, is familiar to members of the Dromo-Forensic League The objectives of this club ore to promote enthusiasm for drama and to promote on interest in discussion and conversation Names ond duties of officers ore different from those of other clubs. The Associote Producer serves os head of the League ond os o repre- sentative to the Board of Directors. The Assistant Director helps with directing, and the Business Manoqer is responsible for club records. The Publicity Agent writes oil announce- ments ond news releases. A Christmas chorologue, THE MISSILE OF REDEMPTION, was presented to the entire student body just before the Christmas holidays. In April, the club presented a cut- tinq from MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM Dromo-Forensic Leogue members ore, FIRST ROW: Bernodine Johnson, Nellie Groy, Modine Blokely, Chorlotte Lone, Chormame Flynn, Shirlene Perkins, Esther Brown, ond Eileen Stewart. SECOND ROW: Betty Holcomb, Betty Nickolson, Fannie Moore, Moriorie Scott, Connie Millender, George Pitts, ond Ben Jonuory THIRD ROW: Leroy Mitchell. Churchill Coruthers, Sidney Clemens. William no«, Cosimiro Galindo, William Goldsby, ond Jomcs Stewort. tie Missile Of Redemption Young thespions, Leroy Mitchell, Bernodme Johnson, Wilhom Goldsby. and George Pitts, rehearse o cutting from JOAN OF ARC. Members discuss the possibilities of a script for a future ploy Members listen while Business Monoger, Chormome Flynn, reods the minutes of the lost meeting. Carol Scott and Benjamin January present their onginol choreogrophy for WEST SIDE STORY. Mr. Lindaas Organizes A Coppcllo Cho.r members ore. FIRST ROW Johnnie Ramsey. Nellie Gray. Elnora SEMND ROW !? 'ni Koester. Zulo Morsholl. Anno Walker. Stephanie Colbert. Christine Rodgers. ond B 11 olker So, r oorv Douak Waterhouse. Delores Broadnax. Lebora McCloud. Money Meeks. ElaineBrody Doro,hV ' tS U ROW sESi hSS Lauro Arch.nord. Barbaro Hayden, Equ.netto Cox. Ruby Patterson, and Mr. l.ndoos. Director. THIRD ROW. Sho on oyde tie Dorris Swope, Equmctto Cox, ond Barboro Hoyden rehearse a difficult possogc with Mr Lmdoos Through the efforts of Mr. Lindaas ond the students, Tolles- ton's A Coppello Choir ond Girls' Glee Club provided many mem- orable hours of entertainment. Some of the performances giv- en by the students included a Christmas Concert following the Chorologue presented by the Drama-Forensic League, caroling through the halls, ond a program given for the P.T.A Objectives of the students in- cluded creotion of good tone quality ond a better understand- ing of music os a whole. By re- hearsing daily, the choirs strived to reoch these goals. A Cappella Choir Angelina Fernonde . Julie Nemtudo. Irene Nemtudo, Money Kelley, Henry Forog. Andrew Bowen. Donald Wotkins, Samuel Smith, Tommy Sims, ond Dorns Swope FOURTH ROW Roosevelt Block, Leon Edwards, Edward Hordoway, William Robinson, Roul Torres, Floyd Nelson, Corl Smith, MocArthur Toylor, Daniel Gont, Phoecion Robinson, Cossel Moore, Perry Brooks, ond Moses Hubonks Mr Lmdaos hos members of the A Cappella Choir hold o holf-note for two counts 11� Choirs Present Girts' Glee Club Officers. Section 1, ore Dorothy Towns, President, Christine Compbell, Vice-President, Johnnie 8ell Feorson, Secretory, ond Beverly Curtis, Treosurer. Mr. Lindoos directs the A Coppello Choir os they corol through the holls during the Christmos seoson. Girls' Glee Club Officers. Section 2, ore Andreo Andrews, President, Morsho Burns, Vice-President, Geroldme Evons, Secretory, ond Alice Mitchell, Treosurer. «20 hristmas Concert Girls' Glee Club members ore. FIRST ROW: Gkxio Campbell. Bernice Dov.s. Ruby Price, Sh.rley Nunley. Cleola Marshall. Barboro Montgomery. ond Jeon N.ckols. SECOND ROW: Lucille W.ll.oms, Phyllis Broy. Corolyn Johnson, Bern.ce Wormock, Sh.rlene Perkins, Mory Jone Scott. Noncy Howell, ond Moe Lloyd THIRD ROW: Joyce Feorson Moxme Howell, Myrtle Howell, Maxine Gho«ston, Dorothy Towns, ond Sondro Chisom FOURTH ROW: Worreon Beckhom Mildred Walker, Cosmiro Szmoll. Kothleen Shroder, Jon Horns, Al.ce Bowen, Josephine Scott, ond Beverly Curtis. Girls' Glee Club members ore, FIRST ROW: Mory Scott. Morsho Burns. Bert.no Washington Christine Huckc. Ernestine Chance, Mory Botchelor, Morionne Bomey, Groce Willems, ond Andrea Andrews SECOND ROW. Alice Mitchell, Pot Clork, Ruby Foyson. Rosetto Oil lord, Betty Gillespie. Noncy Yocum. Sondro Newsome. Borboro White, and Corolyn Swope THIRD ROW: June Lewis, Marilyn Grohom. Evolcne Wolker, Jon.ce Moyes. Gerold.ne Evons, Thelmo Nunn. Eileen Stewort, ond Annette Barber 121 Observatory Planned For Rooftop Science Club officers and sponsor ore Bob Budgin, Vice-President; Poul Olszewski, President; Mr. Moore, Sponsor; Morylou Toby, Treosurer; ond Arlene Walker, Secretary. Tolleston's science-minded students hove or- ganized a Science Club through which they may further develop their interests. The Rodio Club, o division of Science Club, was sub-divided into a commercial rodio group ond on amateur hams group. The amateur hams worked toward licenses in amateur radio operating, and the commercial rodio group studied the com- mercial ospects of radio. Another division of the Science Club hos plan- ned to build an observatory on the top of the annex. Wolter Kienzynski ond John Wolloce find photo- grophic equipment somewhat confusing. Science Club members ore, FIRST ROW: Lerov Mitchell, Jim Toalioreni, Richard Brown, Betty Holcomb, Gertrude Jones, Robert Holcomb, Jeon Mohrherr, John Botcheloc, ond Terry Kyle SECOND ROW: Sol Hoymon, James Millender, Poul Olszewski, Arlene Wolker, Morylou Toby, Ben Jonuory, Normon Koruschok, ond Bob Lynch. THIRD ROW: Vordomon Mosley. Arthur Knight, Marvin Ottoson, Lorry Hibschmon, George Higgins, Alexander Golsfon, Ken Jonoitis, Bob Budgm, ond John Wolloce FOURTH ROW: O'Don Reese, Alvin Corter, Moynord Beord, David Bikoff, Lorry Vorkopich, Ross Guzik, Wolter Kicnzynski, ond Joel Firme. � 22 Senior Is Honorary Cadet Colonel Candxlotes for Honorory Cadet Colonel were Connie Millender. Judy Lorence, Carol Dixon, ond Conchita Smith, Sooted. Beverly Lemp. Honorory Codot Colonel. Sharon Skoger os not present when the picture wos token Having o membership of over 200 codets, the Tolleston R.O.T.C has the distinction of being the lorgest corps in Gary SFC Floyd Sprague, instructor of the Tolleston R.O.T.C., is ossisted by the Botal- lion Staff, a group of outstanding codets. This year, Tolleston was honored with a visit by Mojor General Bush, who conducted a full in- spection of the R.O T C. Each year the drill team enters city competi- tion held ot Tolleston. Undefeated for the lost two yeors, the Rifle Team wos awarded this year with new shooting lockets. - These were bought with proceeds from the Christmas condy sole. Moin events for R.O.T.C. codets include the Military Boll ond the Honorory Codet Colonel Donee At both of these affairs, the Honorary Codet Colonel is honored R.O.T.C Botallion Stoff members, standing left to right, ore Rocme Pollard. Sgf Sprogue, busy instructor of the Tolleston Lee Sossmon, Jerome Borner, and Louis Thompson, seated. John Pawlicki, ROT.C, looks up a student's record Beverly Lemp, ond Robert Murdock. 12 3 General BusF ROTC members, left to right ore, FIRST ROW: Lorry Johnson, Buddy Wheet, Keith Rose, Bill Jenkins, Michoel Young, ond Bnon Wolloce SECOND ROW Fred Untch, John Vespo, Somuel McKee. Vordomon Motley, Tom Swigon. David Cornolei, ond Jim Togliaren. THIRD ROW; MocArthur Toylor, Ronold Runions, Wyotte Worlme. Andy Stefonovkh, John Tote, Robert Fleets, ond Wesley Sykes FOURTH ROW John Swerdon, John Romos, Henry Smith, Charles Beard, Ruben Pogon, Lawrence Shelby, Poul Gorrett. ond Clarence Borom ROTC members ore. FIRST ROW: Roy Nunn, Willie Bonks, Gary Davis, Theophlis Duckett, Bill Newsome, Bill Noe, and Robert Harris SECOND ROW Richord Patterson, Larry Lynn, Joe Velez, Dovid Mitchell, Normon B.koff, Jomes Reed, ond John Duron THIRD ROW: Ralph W Horns. Gordon Fleming, Jomes Hall, Judson Jones, Lorry Woodfork, ond Roc me Pollord FOURTH ROW: Richard Simpson, Sol Hoymon, Jerry Borner, Devitt Montgomery, Clyde Horoon ond Bob Murdock 124 nspects R.O.T.C ROTC members, left to right, 0'e. FIRST ROW Clifford Collins. Rolph Smith. Corlos Villarreal, Tony Mostin. Ron Cove, and Mike Dov.d SECOND ROW Jomes Woods. Mofthew Konopocki. Wayne Miller. Robert Simpson, Nothomel Johnson. Wellington Hubbord. ond George Pitts THIRD ROW Corl Cotton. Clarence Underwood. Edword Aleen. Doug Fleming, Dennis Guxik, ond Edword Loch FOURTH ROW Kenneth Speormon, Hugh Norton, lowrence Peterson. T C. Wolloce. Chorles Atkins, Kenneth Woshmgton, Henry Summer, ond Robert Wilson. ROTC members ore, FIRST ROW Jomes Willioms, Philip Robinson. Chorles Hood. Jerry Cobbs. Willie Loster. Frank Gonxoles, ond Epifomo Perex. SECOND ROW: Curtis Wilson, Richard Serbin, Rofoel Romos. Joe Vorgos, Arthur Gon- xoles, Kermit Brooks, Dovid Polmer. ond David Derdowski. THIRD ROW: Jerry Lewis, Homer Carrington, Jomes Stewort. Rich Wochowski, Ronald Wilson, Timothy Dovis, John Peterson, and Willie Sonders. t 2 S Rifle Tea ROTC members, left to right ore, FIRST ROW Chorles Edwords. Robert Kerly, Borney Fordhom, Henry Hunter, Robert Eouio, Robert P.tts, Edword Grody, and Benny Conner SECOND ROW David Towns, George Szmoll. Ronald Goldsby. Perry Brooks, Juon Gutierrez. Mork Wotson, ond Jomes Scott. THIRD ROW Terry Shotwell, Emmitt Jones, Oscor McKinney. John Hill, Alonzo McDomel, Kenneth Rollins. Turner Pugh, loydell Wheeler, Lee Shukitis, Andrew Bowen, ond John Botchelor ROTC members ore FIRST ROW Jomes Corrolez, Ester Scott. Dennis Hubbord. Tyrone Spires. Bennie Reynolds, Corlos Birr,el, Gilbert Galindo, ond Jose Rodnquez SECOND ROW: David Thompson. Robert Strong, O'Don LoV ™ Wilson Ronald Bottle Jim Willison, Melvin Moxwell. Roul Torrez, Fred Richards, ond Williom Hern THIRD ROW: Richard Lobosh. Melvin McGill, Willie Strong, Jose Perez, Wolter Boiley. Johnny Gutierrez. Eddie Monme, ond Dean Stosak 126 Remains Undefeated ROTC Boys' Rifle Teom members ore, STANDING Joe Velez, Louis Thompson, Robert Murdock, John Powlicki, Roc me Pollord, ond Clifford Collins SEATED Sol Hoymon, Virgil Coulter, Richard Lobosh, Richord Simpson, ond Dovid Derdowski. Girls' Rifle Teom members ore, STANDING Arlene Wolker, Cynthio Kvochkoff. Judy Lorence, D one Bilicki, Kothy Duffy. Charlotte Yudt. ond Cynthia Tiernon. SEATED: Sharon Willison. Lucille Noddski, Virgin,o Noe, Morylou Toby, ond Pom Pefkovich. 127 Drill Team Ente R O.T.C. officers ore, STANDING: Robert Wilson, Fred Schromm. Louis Thompson, Judson Jones. Virgil Coulter, Clyde Horton, Jerome Borner, and Richgrd Simpson SEATED: Bill Shorpe, Memo Bottle, John Powlicki, Beverly Lemp, Lee Sossmon, ond Robert Murdock. R.O.T.C. Drill Tearn members ore, STANDING: Kenneth Speormon, Fred Schromm, Virgil Coulter, David Derdowski, Sol Hoymon, Judson Jones, Richord Serbm, Wayne Miller, Laydel Wheeler, Richord Simpson, end Richord Lobosh SEATED: Wolter Irby, John Powlicki, Bill Shorpe, Lee Sossmon, Willie Bonks, ond Clifford Collins. Competition R O T.C members ore. FIRST ROW: Steve Osborn, Terry Lynn, Leroy Montgomery, Tommy Sonfell. Morio Golmdo, Jerry Pouch, ond Juon Lopez. SECOND ROW Melvin Thomos. Jomes Romsey, Rolph Rumon, Jim Bonos, Morciono Mortmez, Eddie Zorych, ond Glendor Toylor. THIRD ROW; Jerry Krebes, Arthur Gore, Jomes Cole, Herbert Nichols, Clifford Ahmed. Rolph Smith, ond Lou«s Thompson FOURTH ROW. Chorles Howord. Jock Meeks. Jomes Joiner, Menzo Bottle, Wolter Irby, ond George Robinson. 12 R 0 T.C. members ore, FIRST ROW Kenneth Wosh.ngton, Bill Vespo. Fronk Solomon. Poul MeeK G®' fv r,y' Rob ft Strong, ond Phil Norton SECOND ROW: Lovdell Wheeler, Roosevelt Block. Albert Mayes, ond Jonn Arcn.nora IT WAS A RECOGNIZED FACT twenty-five years ogo, just os it is today, that sports ploy on important port in any high school; for in 1937, Tolleston's first football team was organized. They finished their first season with two wins and six losses. The 1961 Blue Raider football team enjoyed a better season consisting of three wins, four losses, and one tie. The highlight of the 1961 seoson was winning the Home- coming gome. Finishing the season with a .600 overage, the 1937 basketball teom won twenty of their games ond lost only eight. Tolleston bosketboll fans this year enjoyed a basketball homecoming game, which the Raiders won agoinst South Bend Washington. Another first was added to Tolleston's history when the Blue Raiders played DuSable of Chicago. Over the yeors, Tolleston's othletic program has under- gone many changes with the oddition of new sports. This year, the Tolleston tennis teom ended the season in fifth place. Under the direction of Mr. Belle, they practiced on all worm spring and fall days. Early in the morning ond ofter school, one could see the track and cross-country teams hard at work. Tolleston's wrestling team had a successful season. They won the city championship. Throughout both football and basketball seasons, the Tolleston cheerleaders did their best to boost school spirit. They also sponsored the onnual homecoming sock-hop in the Boys' Gym and decorated the football field for the Home- coming gome Tolleston girls, too, are octive in sports. Through the Girls' Athletic Association, an organization which has always strived for good sportsmanship ond fair ploy, girls may learn more about sports. This yeor, a GAA bowling league was organized. One of Tolleston's oldest clubs, the GAA, this yeor celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary at their onnual spring banquet, Silver Sombrero. The Closs of 1937 must hove been kept very busy, organizing Tolleston's first football team ond such clubs os the GAA, which are still enjoyed today, a quarter of a century later. 31 Raiders Win Three; Los Edward Dillard. Jomcs Richmond, and Charles Floyd ore student monomers foe the Blue Roiders. Cooch Kay, Cooch Forroh, ond Cooch Elkins toke t.me out from proctice to pose for the photogropher The Tolleston Blue Roiders, under head cooch, Vic Koy, ond assistant cooch, Fred Elkins, had one of their best seasons this year with a .500 roting in conference play. In their opening game against the Wirt Troop- ers, Tolleston scored a 6-6 tie, which got the season off to a good s� ort. The most memoroble game for the Blue Raiders was Homecoming, when their opponent wos the Emerson Tornado For the first time since 1956, the Roiders were victorious over Emerson. It was a close gome, the final score being Tolleston 13, Emerson 12. This wos the first time in four years that the fighting Blue Raiders hod won their Home- coming game Robert Wilson, End, wos placed on the All-City prep football team. Honorable mention honors went to Center, Bill Krill; Halfback, Melvin Thomas; ond to Quarterback, Charles Howard. Although ten lettermen hove graduated this year, the Student Body can expect a good season next year, because nine lettermen will be returning to better this season's record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. Footboll members ore, FIRST ROW James Richmond, student monoger; Don Vespo. Bill Krill, Roy Duron, Lee Shukitis Lorry Trxeook, Richord Serbm, Andrew Bowen, Curtis Wilson, ond Ken Rollins SECOND ROW: Charles Floyd, stu- dent monoger; Ronald Goldsby, Leon Green, Robert Roper, John Wolloce, Bob Budgm, Robert Alexander, Aoron Regons. Dovid Locey, Larold Colbert, ond Charles Gory. THIRD ROW: T. C. Wolloce, Woync Fleming, Menxo Bottle, Ed Monme, Melvin Thomos, Dorris Swope, Chorles Howord, Judson Jones. Henry Smith, Jesse Grimes, ond Edword Dillard, student monoger. FOURTH ROW: Willie Lloyd, Melvin Jones, Mike Hollo, Richord Strong, Deon Stosok, William Jonaitis, Phocion Robinson, Emmit Jones, Jerry Yudf, ond Robert Holden. 132 our In Up, Down Season Freshmon foot bo 11 players ore. FIRST ROW: Chorie� Gholstoo. John Z 4oU John' VorKterrno'e0, Lorry Woodfork, Andjr Dillard. Philip Robinson, Robert Strong, Chorles Honey, ond Hurley Perry SECOND ROW Student Morvogcr. Be nod o yord, Jose Rodriquez, John Tore. John Trzeook, Tom Trjeook, Gordon Fleming, Kenny Washington Ronold Wilson, Jerry W.ck, Ronold Potton. ond Roy Conzoles. Student Manager THIRD ROW: Line Cooch Nehon. Leon Green, Tcronce Hordin. Milton Conley, Horold Austin, Billy Flournoy, Kenneth Smook. Jomes Wi I horns, Charles Horns, ond Heod Cooch Keseley 133 MELVIN THOMAS Holfbock •JOHN WALLACE Center 134 •WILLIAM JONAITIS Tockle JUDSON JONES Fullbock ■MENZO BATTLE Holfbock •DORRIS SWOPE Holfbock •CHARLES HOWARD Quorterbock DEAN STASAK Tockle 'ANDREW BOWEN Guard WILLIAM KRILL Center JESSE GRIMES Fullbock LEE SHUKITIS Guord Leave Squad •ROBERT BUDGIN ROBERT HOLDEN DAVID LACEY Tockle End Tockle •MICHAEL HALLO End EDWARD MANNIE Quorterbock RICHARD STRONG Tockle HENRY SMITH Fullbock •ROBERT WILSON, no� pictured SCORES WE THEY 0 Football-O-Roma .... 12 6 Wirt ............... 6 7 Roosevelt.......... 19 13 Emerson ........... 12 20 Horace Mann ....... 33 27 Whiting ........... 20 6 Valparaiso ........ 27 0 Lew Wallace ....... 20 13 Froebel ............ 0 '38 I wonder who's on the bottom5 Raiders Bcr Vors.ty squod members ore, BOTTOM ROW; Cooch Joe Vonce. Chorles Howard. Ken Kaminski, Aoron Underwood. John Honey, ond B.ll Poige, Student Manager TOP ROW: Roosevelt Block. Jerry Lewis. Albert Mayes, John McKinney, Lorenzo Rogers, ond Robert Holden Getting off to o good stort, the Koiders de- feated the Wirt Troopers, 53-39, ond the Edison Blozers, 70-46. They lost their next two qames to Michigan City, 70-73, and to Froebel, 53-61. In these two gomes, however, the Raiders showed that they could ploy grade A basketball. Their best played gome of the season was against Kighly-roted Michigan City. Although the Raiders lost by three points, Aaron Reagans ond Charles Howord hit a combined total of 60 out of the 70 points scored ogoinst the Red Devils. For the first time in the school's history, Tolleston played DuSoble, rated one of Chicogo's best. Although the Raiders put up their usual scrap, they fell short, 63 to 42. Although this 1961 squad hod the height, ond speed ond one of the highest scorers in the con- ference, they lost more thon half of their games. Tolleston will lose three storting ployers via graduation; however, there will be nine lettermen returning next year. Cooch Vonce tells John McKinney ot his hopes tor the 1961 team -- o Sectional victory Chorles Howord tumped high off the ground, but o little too eorly to copture the boll. 06 j DuSable AARON REGANS Guard john McKinney Forward JOHN HANEY Guard CHARLES HOWARD Forword Scores 53 .39 WIRT 70 46 EDISON 70.. 73 MICHIGAN CITY 53 61 FROEBEL 61 55 HAMMOND 54 61 CLARK 44.. 62 ROOSEVELT 59.. ....48 BISHOP NOLL 55 57 WHITING 51.. 67 VALPO 46 64 HORACE MANN 56 40 EMERSON 45 56 E. C. ROOSEVELT 63 .60 S B. WASHINGTON 66 60 LEW WALLACE 67. 77 E C. WASHINGTON 71 81 HAMMOND TECH 42.. 63 DUSABLE ROOSEVELT BLOCK Center ALBERT MAYES Center LORENZO ROGERS Forward 137 Raiders Triumph I Tolleston's Reserve Bosketball Teom members ore, FIRST ROW: Lorry Tondy, T. C. Wolloce, Wovne Fleming, Perry Brooks, Richord Duimovich, ond Robert Roper. SECOND ROW: Dorris Swope, Student Manoger, Curtis Wilson, Richard Strong, Chorles Atkins, Willie Lloyd, John Swerdon, ond Henry Smith, Student Monoger. Members of the Freshmon 8asketboll Teom ore, FIRST ROW: Hurley Perry, Gordon Fleming, Jomes Willioms. Ed Fisher, Ken Woshmgton, Chorles Honey, ond Chorles Washington SECOND ROW: Fronk Gonzales, Bruce Londrum, Leon Green, Andy Dillord, Donold McDoniel, John Zedolis, ond Bill Flournoy THIRD ROW: Cooch Vic Koy, Benny Conner, Jomes Scott, George Comer, Brodly Clork, Vincent Polizzotto, Ronald Wilson, ond Turner Pugh, Student Monoger. 13« a sketba 11 Homecoming Roosevelt Block attempts to block Froebel's shot. Charles Howord displays his confidence in Roosevelt Block's rebounding power. 13� Early Practices Bring Results Members of � he Cross-Country Teom ore, from left to right, FIRST ROW: Eugene Jordan. Leonard Wiley, Howard Harris, Tom Gillespie, Albert Moyes, Ed Wolker, Chorles Johns, Sidney Clemons, Willie Strong, ond Alexonder Gholston SECOND ROW: Clorencc Underwood, Kenneth Spearman, Lorry Tondy, Lorenro Rogers, Lowrence Peterson, Willion Wiley, Walter Irby, John Honey, Lehman Wilson, ond Benjomin Reynolds THIRD ROW: Mr. Whiteside, Norbert Green, Ronald Gholston, William Lewis. Hiowofho Smith, Perry Brooks, A'phonso Rogers, Theophlis Duckett, Willie Sanders, ond Paul Pollord. FOURTH ROW: Clarence Borom, Charles Atkins, Chorles Hood, John McKinney, Carl Smith. Roosevelt Block, Bruce Londrum, ond James McDaniel. The 1960-61 Tolleston Track and Cross- Country Teams ranked with the finest qroups Tolleston has had Under the direction of their head coach, Mr. Marce Gonzolez ond assistant coach, Mr. James Whiteside, the boys brought both honor and trophies to Tolleston. With half of last year's 880-reloy ond three- fourths of the mile relay teams returning, Coach Gonzalez expected and received profitable results from each of the fleet-footed horriers Getting up each morning at five o'clock proved to be a challenge for most of the boys. Practicing after school and at night helped the boys to improve their techniques. With such speedsters os Howard Harris and Edward Walker, Tolleston was one of the favored teams in the Indoor, as well as the Outdoor, Con- ference Track Meets. Member� of the Trock Teom ore, FIRST ROW: Eugene Jordon, Howard Harris, Eddie Monnie, Ed Wolker, Paul Griffin, Kenneth Spearman, ond Jesse Grimes. SECOND ROW: Mr. Whiteside, Dorns Swope, Robert Roper, Leonord Wiley, William Lewis, Thomos Gillespie, Alexonder Gholston, ond Sidney Clemons. THIRD ROW: Robert Holden, Edward Tote, Jerome Barrier, Willie Lloyd, Willie Sondcrs, ond Fred Romonski. 140 IMMIS TINNIS � v tS7 Wv ' � . f v r •TNNIS Wrestling Team Tops In City Two of Tolleston's newer competitive teams, tennis ond wrestling, hove brought honors to the school. In its second year of competition, the Tolles- ton Wrestling Team ogain hod o successful seoson with a record of four wins, two losses. They olso won the city championship ond sent three lettermen to the state meet in Lafayette Winning two and losing four games, the Tolleston Tennis Teom finished the season, ranking fifth in the N.l H.5. conference. Winter proctice, plus the return of five letter- men, each hoving a year of additional ex- perience in teom com- petition, is the basis of expectations for o vic- torious seoson next year. Tenon Teom member� ore, FIRST ROW John Konorski, Ben Jonuory. Pete Doronotsy, ond Robert Equkj. SECOND ROW. Vordomon Mosley. Anthony Mostello, Lorry Vorkop.ch, ond Cooch Belle. Wrestling Teom members ore, FIRST ROW: Melvin Thomos. Dorris Swope. Raul Torres, Corlos B.rnel, Sam McKee. Lester Collins. Ken Rollins, ond Robert Strong SECOND ROW: Nathaniel Willioms, Student Monoger. Willie Strong, Ronold Moore. Roy Nunn, Lee Shukitis, Melvin Jones, ond Cooch Forroh Seven Lettermen Return Members of the 1961 Boseboll Teom ore John Grube. Chorles Howord. Bill Paige, Student Monoger; Roy mood Hill, Jock May, Cooch Joseph Vonce, John Wolloce, Arvid Ottoson. ond Bob Murdock. With the orrivol of spring and warmer, wetter weather, Tolleston's Boseboll Team took up their hots ond gloves ond got ready for after-school practice sessions. The boys spent long hours limber- ing up, shorpeninq their aim, ond improving their boseboll hobits. Though the field was often muddy, this did not dampen their spirits. After many practice sessions, the teom was ready to vie for honors with other schools' boseboll teams in the Gory oreo. Following the advice of Coach Vance, the teom tried their hardest to total many points with the fewest possible errors. Many spectators, both young ond old, were present to bock up th teom. 142 Issuing uniforms to John Wolloce ond Normon Bikoff ore Cooch Vonce ond Bill Paige, Student Monoger Cooch Vonce gives Roy Hill instructions on how to moke o successful bunt os other teom members wotch. Council Adds Bowling League Initiation of new GAA members is climoxcd by o candlelight ceremony. CYNTHIA KVACHKOFF President MISS MARY LOU WALTERS Sponsor Silver Sombrero, was the theme chosen by the GAA coun- cil for the onnual spring ban- quet. The banquet wos held April 22 at Hotel Gary. On this night, awards were presented to outstanding members and of- ficers. To attend the banquet, each member had to earn three hund- red points She did this by play- ing team sports in the gym after school, by playing outside sports, or by bowling every Tuesdoy ofter school with the newly- organized bowling league. A bake sale, the proceeds of which were put into the ban- quet fund, was held in February. The GAA also sponsored a Sadie Hawkins, or turn-about dance, in February. ARLENE WALKER Vice-President SHARON SKAGER Secretory SUZANNE RHOADS T reosurer 143 Sombrero Is Banquet Theme MARY COLLINS Publicity Choirmon PAM PETKOVICH Outdoor Sportheod LUCILLE NADOLSKI Indoor Sport head MARY PYTEL Coptoinball Sportheod JUDY KOESTER Softball Sportheod BONNIE JOHNSON NANCY KELLEY DONNA MARCYANIK Bosket bo 11 Sportheod Speedboll Sportheod Volleyball Sportheod (44 Seniors Enjoy Last Hike Senior GAA member , left to right. ore. FIRST ROW; Rose Lee Powell. Delores Velex. Shoron Fuller. Mary Collins, ond Lucille Nodolski SECOND ROW Shoron Skoger. Morylou Toby. Arlene Wolker. Cynth.o T.ermon, Betty Hydo. ond Eileen Stewart THIRD ROW: Cynthio Kvochkof . Judy Lorence, Chorlotte Yudt. Dione B.licki. Pom Petkovich, ond Jessie Moe Willioms Junior GAA members ore. FIRST ROW Corol Bomord, Judy Koester, Margoret Intneri, Alice Vespo, ond Jone T.ernon SECOND ROW Joonne Holcomb, Noncy Kelley. Mory Pytel, ond Mory Brown I4B Sophomores Receive Letters Sophomore GAA members, left to right, ore, FIRST ROW Shirley Tucker, Christine Rogers, Eloirte Klimek, Alice Monriquex. ond Borboro Montgomery. SECOND ROW. Jone Kisylio, Joyce Chopmon, Donrvo Morcyonik, Jonet Coppess, Enid Michoelson, end Sondro Londcen THIRD ROW: Bonnie Johnson. Judy Popo. Judv Sondusky. Ruby Potterson. Joyce Johnson, ond Dorothy Pruitt. Additronol Sophomore members ore, FIRST ROW: Dione Ferguson, Glono Velex, Sondy Woll, Shoron Miskovich, ond Cheryl Bornord SECOND ROW Corolyn Johnson, Shirley Jones, Donna Ferguson, Judy Vespo, Corol Connon, ond Delores Broodnox THIRD ROW: Anne Dovis, Beverly Moore, Geme Evons, Cecilia Preston, Betty Holcomb, ond Betty Nicholson «46 Freshmen Honored At Tea Freihmon GAA member� , left to right, ore. FIRST ROW: Joyce Groy. Virginia Longbehn, Koren Slenok, Cynthio Hodge� , and Moxme Kopvch SECOND ROW- Cbormome Hopkint, Solly 8rown, Koren Vorkopich, Poulette Stol , Jeonnette Resor, ond Mar- lene Wilcxynski THIRD ROW Potrioa Sander� , Leoro Wilson, Betty Coppe� � . Jonet Lorsen. ond Elo ne Roschok Additional Fre� hmon GAA member� ore, FIRST ROW Linda Johnson. Nodme Robinson. Morgoret Grimes. Cynthio Brown, ond Phylln Groy SECOND ROW Sondro Brun� on. Margie Dovi� , Jonice Crockett, Vero Bowen, ond Sandy Rondo THIRD ROW Froncesco Powell, Priscilla O’Neal. Gregory Dooglos, Yvonne Webb. Corolyn Morton, ond Evoleen Wolker. � 47 Santa Visits G.A.A. Tolleston G A A members were among the first to cele- brate Christmas. On the night of December 15, the Girls' Gym wos filled with the spirit of Christmas as members gath- ered for the annual Christmas Spread The traditional presentation of the class skits highlighted the evening The Seniors, with their take-off on TV commer- cials, walked off with the en- tertainment prize, and the Sophomores with the prize for best decorations Sonta, too, in the person of Pam Petkovich, was a little early in presenting gifts to the members. The evening was concluded with the singing of carols around the huge Christmas tree. Chorlotte ote h«r pie the hord woy 148 G.A.A. Holds Basketball Tourney Koren Vorkopich tries to keep Jon� ce Crockett from moking o basket. Bonnie Johnson, Bosketboll Sportheod, puts the boll into ploy os teom coptains jump for it. Sonto Clous wos the Quest of honor ot the onnuol GAA Christmos Spread. Cheerleaders Spo Reserve Cheerleaders, from left to right, ore Sandro Wilson, Virgmio Longbehn, Bonnie Johnson, Vero Bowen, Karen Vorkopich, ond Cheryl Noylor iso nsor Homecoming Hours of procticing pay-off os vorsity cheerleaders foce the bleochers ot the first gome of the yeor. Tolleston's six vorsity cheerleaders worked hard oil year trying to boost the morale of the student body In oddition to cheering ot all the games, they practiced three nights a week in the Girls' Gym Working on old cheers until they were perfect and forming routines to suit new cheers kept the cheerleaders busy. The reserve squod cheered ot all reserve basketball games. They too, spent many long hours practicing The end of this sports season left two vacancies on the varsity squad as seniors, Charlotte Yudt and Connie Millender, were graduated. The cheerleaders sponsored the first big social event of the year. Homecoming They were responsible for the blue and white, and gold and grav goal posts ond streamers which dressed up the Tolleston field. They sponsored the pep session ond the dance which followed the Homecoming gome. The Sock-Hop wos held in the Boys' Gym. Winning or losing, the football ond bosketboll teams could olwoys hear the Tolleston cheerleaders and fans giving them support with their exhuberant yells. NANCY KELLEY SANDRA HUTSON BETTY NICKOLSON Cheerlcoders toke time out to pose for PIONEER photographer. tsi Acknowle dg ements The Pioneer Stoff wishes to thank the following people: Our sponsor, Mrs. Mary Krisko, for her deeply- appreciated work and guidance; Our photographer, Mr. Horry Bortz, for his as- sistance; Our administration, teachers, and student body for their co-operation; Our students, Donold Dunqy, sophomore, and Raymond Hill, junior, for the artwork they did for this PIONEER, Our staff members for their extra hours. The Staff Editor-in-Chief .............................................. Sharon Skoger Copy Editor ................................................. Suzanne Rhoads Assistant Copy Editor ....................................... Mary Pytel Business Manager ............................................. Joyce Pisorski Assistant Business Manager ................................. Joan Kadelak Layout Editor ........................................................ Marvin Ottoson Picture Editor........................................................... Bob Murdock Sports Editor ................................................... Jim Joros Senior Class Editor ......................................... Beverly Lemp Underclassmen Editors.......................Chorlotte Lone, Charmoine Flynn Index ................................................... Connie Millender Assistant Staff Members....................... Judy Koester, Madine Blakely, Cosimiro Galindo, Hiowatha Smith, Richard Vereb, Mary Jo Moss, Grace Lincoln He that publishes a book runs a very great hazard, since nothing can be more impossible than to compose one that secures the approba- tion of every reader. 82 — Cervantes INDEX Adoms, Eddie Jeon................... 83 Adorns, Ernest ................... 83 Ahmed, Clifford ................ 83,129 Alo, Mr......................... 34.II6 Alexonder, Bertho .................. 83 Alexander, Joe ..................... 73 Alexonder, Prince .................. 83 Alexander, Robert .............. 73,132 Allen, Edward .................. 83,125 Alvorodo, Terry ................ 73,108 Anderson, Bertho ................... 66 Anderson, Poul...................... 73 Andrews, Andreo L........ 73,120,121 Archmord, Louro ................ 83,1 18 Archmord, John ................. 73,129 Archmord, Potricio ................. 42 Anos, Micoelo ...................... 83 Atkins, Chorles ............ 73,125,138 Atkins, Glorio ..................... 83 Aubuchon, Lorry .................... 42 Aubuchon, Lourel ................... 42 Austin, Brenda...................... 42 Austin, Horold...................83,133 Bailey, Jooone ........... 83,100,101 Boiley, Wolter..................... 83 Boker, Marvin...................... 109 Bonos, Jomes ................... 83,129 Bonks, Eugene ...................... 66 Bonks, Jomes ....................... 42 Bonks, Willie .............. 66,124,128 Barber, Annette ................ 66,121 Borber, Chorles .................... 73 Bordo, Billy ....................... 73 Barnard, Corol ................ 66.121 Bornord, Cheryl.... 73,107,108,112,146 Borner. Jerome .... 42.123.124.128.140 Borney, Morionne...........-.... 83,121 Batchelor, John ................ 66,122 Batchelor, Mory................. 84,121 Bottle, Loretto..................66.111 Bottle. Memo....... 42.128,129.132.134 Bottle, Ronold.......................84 Beord, Chorles .................. 124 Beard, Moynord.................— 66,122 Beck, Mrs. Philomeno................ 34 Beckhom, Mobleen.................... 84 Beckham, Worreon ............... 66,121 Belle, Mr. Merlin .............. 31,141 Bendt, Jomes ....................... 42 Berry, Ernest........................73 Beverly, Gory .................. 73,129 Beverly, Kothleen................... 73 Berry, Modeline ....v............... 73 Bielski, Mr. Edmund........ 34,106 Bikoff, Dovid ............... 23.43,132 Bikoff, Normon ................. 84,124 Bilicki, Dione ..... 43.103,111.127,145 Billingsley, Vernon .............. 84 Bingham, Dr. Leroy..................32 Birdsong, Neol ..................... 84 Birnel, Cork� .................. 84,141 Block, Willi ....................... 66 Block, Wyndol ...... 43 Blakely, Modme ....... 43.96,97,102.116 Blokey, Mrs. Groce.................. 30 Blond, Alfreddo................. 84,11 1 Blonkenship, Mr. Aldcn.............. 32 Blonkenship, Jock .............. 43,109 Block. Izell.........................73 Block, Roosevelt....................... 43.1 18.129.136.137,139 Bolden, Mory ....................... 66 Borom, Clorence ................ 66,124 Borom, John......................... 74 Bortolmi, Arthur ........ 13,74.107,111 Bowen, Alice............... 43,121 Bowen, Andrew .......... 43,118,132,134 Bowen. Vero.... 84,93.111. 112.147,150 Boyd, Ocrovio .................. 74,110 Boynok, Ann..........................44 Brootz, Corol ..... Brody, Eloin ..... Broy, Phyllis Broadnax. Delores Brooks, Kermit..... Brooks, Perry ..... 24,25,44,98,102 ......... 44.1 18 84.121 74.1 18,146 74,125 74.1 18,138 Czozosty, Edwin ........... Czubik, Patricia .......... 85 45 Codervo, Jomes ....... Compbeil, Glono Jeon . Connon, Corol .... Corrobme, Mr Richard Carrington, Bessie ....... 109 67.120.121 ..... 74,146 ..... 29,30 ........ 84 Carrington, Homer................ 74,125 Carnzales. Rovmond .............. 84,133 Corrizales, Velmo.................... 74 Carter, Alvin ................... 45,122 Coruthers, Churchill 67,1 16 Cove, Patrick 67 Cove, Ronold..................... 74,125 Ceio, Angelo ............ ........... 74 Centeno, Ado......................... 84 Chonce. Ernestine ............... 74,121 Chandler, Mrs. Borboro............... 34 Chopmon, Joyce 74,146 Chopmon, Ruby ...........-........... 84 Chopple. Sylvester................... 74 Cherry, Joyce........................ 84 Chisom, Joyce Ann ................... 84 Chisom, Sondro 67,121 Christian, Bermc ................... 84 Clork, Brodley................ 83,84,138 Clork. Delores....................... 74 Clark, Juanita....................... 84 Clork. Lmdo ................. 45.104,105 Clork, Potncio .................. 67,121 Clemons, Sidney ............ 67,116,140 Clifft. Michoel ..................... 67 Cobbs, Jerry .............. 84,111,125 Cobbs, Lilliord ................... 74 Colbert, Lorold ................. 74,132 Colbert, Stephome ................. 74,1 18 Cole, Jomes...................... 84,129 Colemon, Andrew ..................... 74 Coleman, Sondro.......................74 Coles, Shirley ...................... 84 Collet, Chorles ................. 106 Collins, Betty ...................... 67 Collms. Clifford ........ 74,125.127,128 Collins, Elizabeth ..................... 45.102.104.110,144,145 Collins. Lester 67,141 Collins, Shirlyne ................... 74 Collins, Tyrone ..................... 85 Colon, Ennque ....................... 85 Comer, George ...................... 138 Conord, Mr. Floyd 12.34 Cor.ley, Milton...................85,133 Conner, Bennie....................85,138 Coppess, Betty ...................85,147 Coppess, Jonet.................. 74,146 Corley, Mrs Virginio................. 34 Corpus, Bernice —....................... 24.25,40.45.99,102,103.110 Corrolcz, David ................. 67,108 Corrolez, Jomes ................. 74,124 Costello, Mrs........................ II Cotton, Corl......................67,125 Coulter, Victor ......... 67,106,107,108 Coulter, Virgil ............. 45.125,128 Coverson, Annie ..................... 74 Cox, Equmetta 74,118 Cox, Mrs. Ida.........................33 Cox, Jocquelme 67,102,111 Cozort, Thereso ..................... 85 Crone, Dr. George ................ 15,34 Crockett, Jomce.............. 85,147,149 Cunegin, Lucretio ................... 67 Cunmnghom, Victoria ................ 85 Curtis. Beverly ............. 45,120,121 Cuttler, Mr Shop .................... 23 Czornecki, Lillian ................. 67 Daronotsy, Peter ........... 74,111,141 Dougherty, Mr. Chorles ............. 32 Dovid. Michoel...................85,125 Dovis, Alleno ...................... 85 Dovis, Anno ................... 74,146 Dovis, Bernice ................. 67,121 Dovis, Eorl ........................ 85 Davis, Gory................... 85,124 Davis, Mordell ............ 12,15,25,67 Davis, Morgie .................. 85.147 Dovis, Moxme................ 46,102,112 Dovis. Poul ........................ 85 Dovis, Timothy .................... 125 Dovis. Wolter —..................... 85 Deleurere, Mrs. Morgoret......... 10,34 Dennis, Poulette ................... 46 Derdowsk., David.... 34,74.125,127,128 Devift, Mr. Edmund ................. 34 Dickerson, Jeon .................... 85 Dillard, Andy .......... 85,132.133,138 Dillord. Rosetto ....... 46,103,104,121 DiPosquole, Mr. Vincent C............32 Dixon, Bettye ............ 14,18,67,110 Dixon, Corol .......................... 25.40.46,98,99,103.104.105.123 Dixon, Lois...............— 83,85,93 Dobogoi, Fronk................. Dobrosky. Jomce................ Dobrosky, PotnciO .............. Domroese, Miss Chorlotte....... Donald, Peorlie................ Douglas. Gregory ........... 85 Droke. Eddie ...... 21,83,85,93 Dreven, Mr. Joseph............. Driver, Melvin................. Drownes, Sodie ................ Duckett, Theophlis ......... 85 Duffy, Kothleen................ Duimovich, Richard .. 66,67,100 Dungy, Dennis Dungy, Donold .................... Dunn, LoMonte .................... Duron, John ...................... Duron, Roy ....................... Echols. Ernest ................... Echols, Ronold.................... Edword, Chorles .................. Edwards, Leon .................... Elkins, Mr. Fred.................. Elliot, Cheryl ................... Elliot, Jim....................... Elliott, Mr Poul ................. English, Leonard.................. Equio, Glorio .................... Equio, Robert .................... Essig, Fronk ..................... Evons, Bruce...................... Evans, Geraldine.......... 75,120, Evons, Jim........................ Evons, Joe ....................... ..... 46 .....67 ..... 46 ..... 34 ..... 85 118.145 100,101 ....35 85 ..... 85 111,124 . 46,127 101,138 . 46.107 ..... 74 .... 85 85,124 67.132 ..... 85 . 75,107 ..... 85 74,118 . 35,132 .. 15,67 .....67 ..... 35 ..... 85 67 75.141 ..... 47 .... 109 121.146 ..... 75 .... 47 Forog, Henry...................... 75,118 Forroh, Mr. Shipley .......... 35,132,141 Foyson, Ruby...................... 86,121 reorson, Johnnie Bell .................... 4,47,100.101.120.121 Felton, Joan ..................... 67,114 Ferguson, Donna ................ 86.146 Ferguson, Lmdo ............... 75,104,146 Fernondez, Angel me .............. 86,118 Fields, Sondro........................ 75 Firme. Joel ............ 24.47,122,123 Fisher, Ed.......................... 138 Fisher, Gerord ................... 75,109 Fissinger, Mrs Bernodette............. 31 Flogg, Evelyn ........................ 86 Fleets, Robert ................... 75,124 1 S3 INDEX 75.125 76 11,50,118 86,214,133.138 48 87,121 75 76,142 87 75,1 11,132,138 48 87 47; 102 Ill 50 67 76 68.107.151 86 76 50,102,145 86 133 138 . 32 51 Floyd, Chorles 132 Gutierrez, Johnny 76,112,113,114 Floyd, Hilda 75 86 68.104 110 Flynn, Chormome Gutierrez, R a mono 86 Irby, Wolter 76.128.129 18 25 47 96 97.102.1 16 1 17 68 76 75 86,125 75 11,40.49,122 76 75 76 51,104 75 68 68 86 86 68 15.24,25.40 47,98,99,102,104,145 Holl. James 86,124 51,98.116,117,122,141 HoN, Tondeleyo 49.103 Jenkins, Cheryl 87,111 Hal 0 Mike 49,132,135 68 67,96.97,104.105.116 Honey, Charles 87.133.138 Jenkins, John 87.109 86 76,136.137 87,124 129 133 51 75 87 51 47,1 18 76.1 18 107 Gorcio, Aido Luz 75 Hordowoy, Lolo 49 Johnson, Anne 76 107 87,133 SI 75.109,124 76 87. Ill 86 87,118 75 87,133 68 99,103.116,117 67.132 87,100 76 Goski, Mrs Dorothy .'. 30 Horns, Howord 68;i40 Johnson. Bonn ... 76,144,146.149,150 68.104.105 49 76 121,146 86 121 ' 35 48,121 68,124 87 68 76,112,121,146 48,111 87,124 87.124 68,140 87 87.111,147 117 68,118 76,125 83.86 76.118 87 13.35,100 76 88 109 86,132 108 51 Goldsby, Williom 75,116,117 Hoymon, Solomon Joiner. James 68.107.129 Golston, Alexander .... 12.40,48,122,140 121 86.133 86,125 125.138 86 86 86 Gonzalez. Mr. Marce ... Goodman, Arthur 33,35,140 86 Gocdmon, Mr. Lee .... Gordon, Groce ....... Gore. Arthur ........ Got� , Shirley........ Grody, Bessie ....... Grody, Edword........ Grody, Elnoro ...... Grody, Wood ......... Grohom, Morlcne Gronberry, Shirley...... Gront, Gwen ............ Gray, Joyce ............ Groy, Nellie ........... Gray, Phyllis........... Green, Ernest .......... Green, Doris............ Green, Jeon ............ Green, Lovern........... Green, Leon Green, Norbert Green, Thomos........... Greer, Eugene .......... Greer, James............ Griffin, Poul .......... Grimes, Jesse........... Grimes. James.......... Grimes, Morgoref ....... ............ 35 ... 40.48.99,102 ........ 86,129 .............75 ............ 86 86,112,113,114 ........ 75.118 ............ 68 ...75,121 .........75 ... 75.107 86,111,147 .... 116,118 ....... 145 ........ 75 ....... 86 -------- 48 75 86.107,132.133.138 ........... 68.109 ........... 48,108 ............... 86 ...............86 .... 68,140 ... 132,140 .... 76,124 ....... 145 15,49,122.124,127.128 Hayward, Diane..................76,107 Hecker, Loren..................... 87 Henderson, Carol ................. .21 Henderson, Henry .................. 87 Hern, Williom ..................... 68 Hibschmon, Lorry .............. 68,122 Hicks, Darlene ..87 Higgins, George ...... 49.104,105.122 Hill, Eileen .................... 68 Hill, Jomcs........................ 68 Hill. John ................... 76.114 Hill, Johnny..................... 87 Hill, Joyce ..................... 76 Hill, Raymond .............. 17.76.142 Hirchok, Tom ...................... 49 Hodges, Cynthia............ 87,111,145 Hodges, Thomos..................... 76 Holcomb, Betty ....................... 76,103.108,111.116,122,146 Holcomb, Joonne ........... 66,68,11 I Holcomb, Nooh Lewis ........... 24,50 Holcomb, Robert ........... 87.112,122 Holden, Robert .... 68.132,135,136,140 Holden, Sylvestor ................. 87 Holmon. Gregory.....................87 Hood. Chorles ............. 68,108,125 Hopkins, Chormaine ........... 87,145 Horton. Clyde.............. 50,124.128 Howard. Chorles ...................... 8.129.132.134,136,137,139.142 Howell, Moxme.................. 50,121 Howell, Myrtle................. 50,121 Howell, Noncy.................. 50.121 Hubbord, Dennis.....................87 Hubbard, Veld .................... 87 Hubbord, Wellington ......... 76,125 Jonoitis, Bob .................. 10,68 Jonoitis. Bill............. 52.132.134 Jonoitis, Kenneth ......... 51,114,122 Jones. Emmett ............. 76,112,132 Jones, Mrs. Ernestine ............. 30 Jones, Gertrude................ 88,122 Jones. Judson ..... 68.124,128.132,134 Jones, Lorry....................... 68 Jones. Melvin .68,132,141 Jones, Pearler ................... 68 Jones, Shirley ................ 76,146 Jordon, Eugene ....... 69,109,111,140 Joros, Jim ............... 41.52.96,97 Kodelok, Joon Morie .. 52,96,97,104,105 Kominski, Kenny ................ 77,136 Kopsch, Maxine ............. 88,112,147 Kay, Mr Vic................. 35.132,138 Keen, Eloine ........................88 Keliey, Nancy ......................... Kelley, Noncy ...... 18.19,24.66.69.100 102,103,118.144,151 Kelley. Philip...................77,112 Kelly, Dovid ....................... 52 Kelly. Williom ..................... 77 Kendrick, Shirley.................. 69 Kerley, Lmdo ....................... 69 Keseley, Mr. Mehilo............. 35,133 Keys, Betty......................... 52 Keys, Eloise ....................... 77 Kiemynski. Wolter............ 22,52,122 K.mboll, Elizabeth ................. 88 Kmord. Pot ......................... 69 King, Rondolph ..................... 88 King, Phil ......................... 69 K.sylio, Jone ........ 71.73.77.107,146 Kisylio. Joon ............... 25,69,108 I 54 INDEX Klimek, Eloine .......... 13,77,107,146 Knight, Arthur ........ 24,25,40,52,122 Kocster, Judith ....................... 25.69,97,102,103,1� 8,144 Koepke, Jomes ...................... 52 Koldus, Betty ...................... 77 Kolesor, Mike....................... 53 Konorski John .................. 77,141 Konopocki, Motthew ............. 77,125 Konopocki, Mrs Motthew . 38 Koruvchok, Normon ........... 15,69,122 Korzowmski, Mitchell 69 Kotulock, Mory.......... ........... 53 Koves, Geraldine ................... 88 Koves, Steve................. 10,69,111 Krebes, Jerome ................. 77,129 Kr.ll, William ............. 69,132,134 Krisko, Mrs Mory ................ 35,96 Kvochkoff, Cynthio .................... 18.19.53.102.127.143.145 Kuczko, Martho ..................... 69 Kurzowinski, PotriciO .............. 88 Kyle, Terronce ............ 88,112,122 Lobash, R.chord................ 127,128 Loch, Edward.....................77,125 Locey, Dov.d.......... 25.40.53,132,135 Locy, Loretta .................... 77 Londrum, Bruce ............ 88,111,138 Lone, Chorlotte ....................... 25,40,53.96,97,102.: to Lone, Roger ........................ 69 Longbehn, Douglos................... 77 Longbehn, Mr. Mrs. Roger ........ 33 Longbehn, Virginia ..... 88,111,147.150 Lorsen, Mr. Ingvald ............. 13,35 Larsen, Jonet .................. 88,145 Loshenik, Patricia ................. 53 Laster, Willie Lee ............. 88,125 Leek, Mrs. Inez .................... 36 Lehmon, Corole................... 25,53 Lehmon, Robert ..................... 88 Lehoekey. Mrs. George .............. 33 Lemp, Beverly ......................... 6,53.96,97,100,101.111,123,128 Leonord, Kothleen .................. 88 Leskow, Miss Olive.............. 36,104 Lewis, Dione .................... 12.77 Lewis. Jerry .............. 114.125.136 Lewis, June .................... 69,121 Lewis. Willie................... 77.140 Lincoln, Groce....................54,96 L.ndoos, Mr Donold ..... 36.118,119.120 Little, Joleon ..................... 77 Lloyd, Moe ..................... 77,121 Lloyd. Willie........... 69,132.138.140 Lomox, Hottie ...................... 88 Lombordo, Joe ...................... 88 Londeen, Sandro.....-...... 77,112,146 Long, Hazel ........................ 77 Long, Jonet ........................ 88 Lopez, Juon ............... 69,129 Lorence, Judy ......................... 40.54.98.103.123.127.145 Lowe, Mr. Lynn ..................... 31 Lowe, Wolter .................... 88 Lubash, Johnny .................. 77,82 Lucos, Clovis........................69 Lucos, Hiowotho..................... 54 Luckey. Mr. Joseph A................ 32 Lugo. N.ldo ........................ 88 Lugo, Angel ........................ 77 Lynch, Robert ............... 25,69,122 Lynn, Darlene ............. 54,100,101 Lynn, Terrence ............ 77,1 11,129 Lynn, Lorry ............... 77,111,124 Lyons, Corolyn ............ 77,102,1 10 Mockonos, Peter.................... 88 Mo hone, Corl ..................... 109 Monnie, Eddie ......... 69.132,135.140 Monriguez, Alice .. .Morondo, James ... j Morcyonik. Donna Morsh, Miss Anno ... 73.77,82,112.146 ............ 69,11 1 .. 13.77.144,146.150 ................ 36 Nodolski, Lucille ..................... 12.55.102,127.144.145 Nonce, Billy.........-............. 55 Nosh, Poul ........................ 89 88 70.102 88 78.111.150 77,1 18 70,118 77 36,133 88 89.118 88,129 55,118 88 Newsome, Sondro 78,121 Mm 1 nrli 77 142 55,122.124 Moves. Albert 69,1 14.11 5,129.136.137 Nichols, Herbert ..... 89,129 125 21.89.121 Moxwcll, Melvin 69 Nicholson, Betty .... 78.111.116,146.15� 88.118 78 88 70,107.108,127 88 89,124 McDomel, Chorlotte 69 Noel. Evie 89 138 Norton, Cynthio 89 88 55,125 88 78,129 36 70 Meeks Jock 69,129 14,70 69 110,118 36 89 78 89, 111 70.110 69 Nunley. Shirley 78.111,121 4 69 110 55 69 70.124.141 89.111 Nunn. Thelmo 56,102,112.121 McGill Melvin 78.109 £ 0 89.111 McKee. Somuel ... 11,89.141 69 70 McKinney, John 89.136.137 Otesko. Robert 78,111 89 31 Michoelson Enid 78.146 Olszewski, Ann Morie . 89.104.112 Mikelionis, Lorry 78.111 Olszewski, Poul 22.56.122 O'Neol. Priscillo 89,118.145 54.96,97.102,104.110,116.123.150 Oppmon. Fronk : ' 56 MiHender, Jomes 69,102,114,115,122 Osborn. Steven 78.129 78 89 89 31,104 54 70.142 89 56 96 97 122 Miller, Woyne 78,125,128 Mirondo, Lucy 89 Pochopo, Poul Andrew 56,108.111 78.146 78 70,120,121 .. 13 89 Mitchell. Arlene 54 Pogon, Isroel 78 Mitchell. Dovid ............... 89,124 Mitchell, Dorothy ................. 89 Mitchell, Mrs. Evelynn ............ 36 Mitchell, Leroy ... 78.111,116,117.122 Moffot, Mrs. Virginia ....... 11,33,36 Mohrherr, Corl .................... 70 Mohrherr, Jean ................ 78,122 Moise, Mr. Somuel ................. 32 Molino, Angel ..................... 89 Montgomery, Borbora ....... 78,121,146 Montgomery, Dewitt ............ 78,124 Montgomery, Leroy ............. 89,129 Moore, Beverly.............. 13,78,146 Moore, Cossel .................... 118 Moore, Mr. Edword .......... 33,36,122 Moore, Fonnie................. 89,116 Moore, Larry ...................... 78 Moore. Rcnold ................. 54,141 Moore, Sidney ................... 89 Morton, Carolyn ........... 89,111,147 Mosley, Lelo ................... 78 Mosley, Vordomon ..................... 70,103,110.122.124,141 Moss, Lee Edword............... 78.107 Moss, Mory Jo......................... 25,40.55.96.97.111.112 Mostello. Anthony ............. 89,141 Mostin, Tony ................... 125 Murdock, Robert ...................... 41,55,96,97.100.123,124,127,128.142 Pogon, Ruben ................... 78,124 Po ge, Mr. Edword .....................33 Poige, Tim 106 Po.ge, William ...... 15,56,100,136,142 Potmer, David.................... 78,125 Polmateer. Terry............. 23,56,100 Pormley, Corol .................... 70 Potterson, Richord.............. 70,124 Potterson, Ruby ............ 78,118,146 Potion, Mrs. Olivio................ 9 Potion. Ronald ............... 13.90,133 Powlkki. John .............. 56,123,128 Perkins. Shirlene .......... 79.116,121 Perez. Epdanio....................90,125 Perez, Jose......................... 78 Perry, Hurley........... 90.111,133.138 Persm, Pot .............. 15,57,104.105 Peterson, Johnny................... 125 Peterson, Lawrence ............. 79,125 Peterson, Yvonne Morie ......... 70,108 •V Petkovich. Pomelo .. 57,103,127,144,145 ' Piggee. Alice .............. 57,102.112 Pinckney, Ronald ................... 90 Pisorski, Joyce........................ 24,57.96.97,103.104,105 Piftmon, Lmda ...................... 70 Pitts, Arthur .................. 79 Pitts, George ............. 116,117,125 Pitts, Mrs. Willie Moe.......... 36,110 Ploszoi, Corol .................... 70 155 INDEX Polotewicz, Borbofo ................ 70 Poiizzotto, Vincent ............ 90,138 Pollok, Mr. Som ................ 36.115 Pollard, Poul ................... 13,90 Pol lord, Pauline .................. 90 Pollard, Rocine ..... 15,57,123,124.127 Ponce, Henry ....................... 70 Ponce, Mario ....................... 79 Popo. Judy ....... 73,79,82,100,101,146 Pouch. Jerry .......... 90,1 13,1 14,129 Pouch, Thomos....................... 79 Powell, Fronceso ............... 90,147 Powell, Rose Lee ......... 4,57.110.145 Prott, Leno Moe......................90 Preston. Cecilia... 79.103,107,110,146 Pr.cc, Ruby 79.102.121 Pruitt, Dorothy ........ 79,111,118,146 Pugh, Mr. James .................... 28 Pugh, Turner.................... 79,138 Pytel, Mary .......................... 25,70,96.97.102.103.111,144 Romos, Rafoel .................. 90,125 Ramsey, James ......... 90,124,128,129 Ramsey, Johnnie ................ 79,118 Rondolph, Corl ..................... 79 Rathol, Ronald ..................... 70 Roybum, Robert 70 Reddmger, Miss Catherine ........... 36 Reed, Jomes........................ 124 Reed. Sondro ....................... 79 Reese. O'Don ................... 79.123 Reeves, Mr. Oorence ............ 37,115 Reeves. Iris ....................... 90 Regons, Aoron ............. 132,136,137 Remenius, John .................... 124 Resetor, Mrs. Corinne .............. 37 Resor, Jeonetfe .............. 90,147 Rctson, Mr. Chris .................. 32 Reyes, Lindo ....................... 79 Reyes. Sara ....................... 90 Reynolds, Benny .................... 79 Rhoods, Suzonne ....... 24,57,96,97,143 Richord, Marie ..................... 90 Richords, Eddy.................. 79,111 Richards, Freddy ............... 79,107 Richmond, Jomes................. 79,132 Rivero, Lucy ....................... 90 Rivero, Hildo ...................... 90 Robertson, Edward .................. 70 Robinson, Curtis.................... 70 Robinson, George................ 57,129 Robinson, Nodme ............ 90,110.147 Robinson, Phillip .......... 90,125,133 Robinson, Phocion .........79,118,132 Robinson. Williom .............. 90,118 Roche, Herbert .................. 109 Rockey, Leon ..................... 58 Rodgers, Mrs. Anne ............... 37 Rodnquez, Jone ............... 90,133 Rodriquez, Nicholos ............ 90,109 Rogers, Alphonso.................... 79 Rogers, Christine .......... 79,118,146 Rogers, Lorenzo .......... 5.70,136,137 Rogers. Omor.........................70 Rollins. Kenneth ........... 70.132.141 Romonski, Fredrick ................ 140 Rondo. Sondro .............. 90,111,147 Roper, Robert .......... 79.132.138.140 Rose, Keith .................... 90,124 Ross, Mr. Bert.......................37 Ross, Corolyn .............. 66,71,1 11 Ross. William.....................71,79 Ross. Williom .................... 24,1 16 Rosko, Thomos ..................... 70 Ruark, Tom .... 79 Run ions, Rolph ... 79.113,1 14,128.129 Runions, Ronold ............. 79,1 14,124 Ruschok, Elaine................. 90,147 Socopulos. Miss Eugenio ............ 37 Salodm, Barbara Ann ................. 90 Salmos, Joseph ...„.................. 58 Solmas, Mary ........................ 79 Solomon, Fronk .................. 58,129 Sonders. Patricio ............... 90,147 Sonders. Willie ............. 71,125,140 Sondusky. Judy .. 4,79,100,101.112.146 Sontell, Tommy .................. 91,129 Sontiogo, Amenodob....................91 Sontiogo, Ismael ................ 91,106 Sargent, Corol ...................... 71 Sossmon, Lelond............— 58,123,128 Schoettle. Darlene ............. 91.11 I Schramm, Estelle .................... 79 Schromm, Fred Peter ............. 58,128 Scott, Ester Lee .................... 91 Scott, Ethel R....................... 80 Scott, Jomes..................... 91,138 Scott, Josephine ................ 58,121 Scott, Morione Corol ................... 80,82,109,116,117 Scott, Mory ......................71,121 Scott, Mory Jone ................... 121 Scott, Noomi ........................ 91 Sebben. Don ......................... 71 Sebben, SSoron....................... 58 Serbm, Richord .......... 80,125,128,132 Serrano, Olga ....................... 91 Seydel, Sondy Jeon ...... 58,103,111.114 Shukitis, Lee ................... 71,134 Sims, Tommy ................ 118,132,141 Skoger, Sharon ......................... 24.25.40.41.59.96,97,100.103.143.145 Skocen, Miss Delores .................30 Skolak, Dovid ...� ................... 91 Skolok, Michocl ..................... 71 Sleziok, Karen ............ 91,111,147 Smith, Alexis...................... 91 Smith, Corl .................... 80,1 18 Smith. Conchito ...... 4,25.40.59.98.110 Smith, Delores....................... 71 Smith, Esther ....................... 91 Smith, H-nry ........ 71.124,132.135.138 Smith, Hiowotho ......... 4,80,96,97,111 Smith, Mortho.....................80,107 Smith, Rolph ................. 80,91,125 Smith, Raiph A. .................... 129 Smith, Samuel L. .—...............91,118 Smith, Valerie ...................... 91 Smook. Keith .................... 91,133 Sneed, Jessie ..................... 80 SotiroH, Barbara .............. 25,40,59 Sotiroff, Mary ...................... 71 Soto. Felix ......................... 71 Soto, Rosolie.........................91 Spearmon, Kenneth ....... 71,125,128,140 Spears, Clora ..................... 91 Spears, Minnie..................... 71 Sp.nks, W.llie ...................... 80 Spires, Jerome .................... 91 Spires, Tyrone ...................... 91 Sposito, George ..................... 91 Sprogue, Sgt. Floyd ............ 122,123 Stankich, Mrs. Cornelia ............. 30 Starzynski, Carol ................. 80 Storzynski, Christine ............... 80 Storzynski, Lucille ................. 59 Stosak, Barb................. 59,104,105 Stosok. Dean .......... 4.71.112,132,134 Stosok, Donald ..................... 91 Stefonovich, Andrew .... 59,107,109,124 Stellhorn, Catherine ............ 91,114 Stephony, Mr. Jaromis............... 112 Stewart, Eileen ........................ 60,102,112,116,121,145 Stewart, Jomes ........... 60,116,125 Stewart, Sondy ...................... 80 Stmgley, Chorles .....................60 Stolz, Poulette.................. 91,147 Story, Marsha.................... 91 St. Myer, Thomos ................... 90 Strong, Chorles ................... 80 Strong, Johnofhon ................. 71 Strong, Richard ....... 71,132,135,138 Strong. Robert ........ 91,129.133,141 Strong, Willie ........... 91,1 14,141 Sum, Andy ..................... 80,1 1 1 Summers, Henry 92,125 Swerdon. John ..... 80.100,101,124.138 Swigon, Tom ................... 71,124 Swope, Corolyn ................... 121 Swope, Dorris Edward ................. 17.60.1 18.132.134,138.140.141 Sykes, Weseley ................ 92,124 Szmoll, Cosmiro ............... 92,121 Szmall, George .................... 92 Toglioreni, Jim ........... 80,122,124 Tandy, Fred ....... 60.109,1 13.1 14,1 15 Tondy, Lorry .......... 80.111.114,138 Tote, Edword .................. 60,140 Tote, John ....................... 133 Taylor, Clinton.................... 92 Toylor, Glendor ............... 71,129 Toy lor, MocArthur ........ 80,118,124 Toylor, Vivion..................... 92 Toylor, Williom .................. 106 Terry, Margo ...................... 80 Thomos, Abogoil................... 92 Thomos, Corol .................. 71,92 Thomos, Corrme .................... 92 Thomos, Melvin .... 80,129.132.134.141 Thomos, Lorroine ................ 71 Thompson, Miss Billie Jean .... 37,116 Thompson, Roy ......................60 Thompson. Louis ... 60,123.127,128,129 Thompson. Betty ................... 71 Thompson, Virgmio...................80 Thompson, Walter .................. 80 Tiernon, Cynthio ..................... 61,100,102.103.127,145 Tiernon, Jone ..............71,102,103 Tiller, John........................92 Tillery, Leona ........... 4,15,61,110 Toby, Morylouise ..................... 12,24.61,103.114,122.127,145 Tongue, Cheryl .................... 61 Torres, Conception ................ 80 Torres. Roul .............. 71,118,141 Towns. Alma ................... 71,111 Towns. Dorothy............. 80,120,121 Towns, Ermo.........................80 Towns, Dovid .................-.... 80 Troikovich, Ted ................... 80 Troion, John...................... 92 Trzeciok, John ............ 92,111,133 Trzeciok, Lorry ............... 80,132 Trzeciok, Tom ............. 92,111.133 Tucker. Shirley ............... 71,146 Tyler, Annie ...................... 81 Underwood, Clarence Untch, Fred......... Ursery, Glodys ..... Ursery, Ronald ..... ....71,125,136 ........ 81,124 ............ 61 ............ 81 Vance, Mr Joseph .......... 37.136.142 Vondermolen, Jim .............. 92,133 Vorgos, Antoinette................. 92 Vargos, Joe.................... 81,125 Vosquez, Lorenzo .................. 71 Velez, Delores ............ 61,104,145 Velez, Gloria ............. 81,104,146 Velez, Joseph ............. 92.124,127 Vereb. Richord ....... 7.72.97.104,105 Vespo, Alice....................... 81 Vespo, Daniel ................. 81,132 Vespo. John ....................92,124 Vespo, Judith ................. 81,146 Vespo, Modgclene .................. 61 Vespo. William ................ 61,129 Villorreol, Cotolino ..... 7,18,72,110 13« INDEX Villorreol. Corios............ 81,125 7'VorkopKh, Koren ..................... 92.112,147,149,150 Vorkopich, Lorry .................... 12,40,62,109,122.141 Wochowski, Richord ........... 72,125 Walker, Anno .......... 70,72,110,118 Wolker, Anno Bell ......... 62,1 12,1 18 Wolker, Arlene ...................... 11,62.103.122,127.143,145 Wolker, Corio ................. 92.1 11 Walker, Edward.................72,140 Wolker, Evoleen.......... 92,121,147 Wolker, Mildred .............. 81,121 Wall, Sandro ............. 81,104,146 Wolloce, Brion ............. 81,124 Wolloce, Miss Edith............... 37 Wolloce, John ............... ....... 24.62,100,114,122,132.134.142 Wolloce. T. C......... 81.125,132,138 Wolloce. Woody.....................81 Walters, Miss Mory Lou ....... 37,143 Wonot, Leonord.................... 72 Wormock, Bernice.............. 81,121 Wormock, Florence..................92 Worren, Borboro .......... 92,104,112 Washington, Bcrtina .......... 72,121 Woshington, Charles....... 92,107,138 Washington, Eddie ....-........... 92 Woshington, Kenneth.................. 92,125,129.133.138 Woshington, Lawrence ............. 92 Waterhouse, Henrietta ........ 81,118 Wotkins, Donold ...............81,1 18 Wotson, Mork........................92 Webb. Yvonne ............... 11.92,147 Wcitze, Chorles ................81,112 Wheeler, Eorlene ............... 13,92 Wheeler, Loydell ...... 81,112,128,129 Wheet, Buddy .............. 92,109,124 Whitokcr, Roymond ................. 72 White, Borboro ................ 93,121 Whiteside, Mr. James.............. 140 Wick, Jerry ............... 93,111,133 Wikzynski, Morlene ............ 93.147 Wilczynski, Sondra ................ 81 Wilder, Wolter ................ 72,108 Wiley, Leonord............. 72,109,140 Wiley, Williom..................81,107 Williams, Groce ........... 81,112,121 Willioms, Jomes .... 93,124,125,133,138 Willioms, Jessie Lee .............. 62 Williome, Jessie Moe .... 62,102,1 10,145 Willioms, Lucille ............. 62,121 Willioms, Mory .............. 25,40,62 Willioms, Nothomel ............... 1 4 I Willioms, Shirley ............. 93,1 I 1 Williamson, Billy ................. 81 Willison, Jim .................— 81 Willison, Shoron .......... 72,110,127 Wilson. Alice .................. 81 Wilson, Borboro .................. 72 Wilson, Curt.s ....... 81,125,132.138 Wilson, Dorrol ................... 63 Wilson, Fronces .................. 72 Wilson, Gwendolyn..................93 Wilson, Lehmon ....................81 Wilson, Leora .......... Wilson, Mrs. Mono .. Wilson, Pr incello .. Wilson, Robert ...... Wilson, Ronold ...... Wilson, Sondro ........ Wilson, Williom ..... Wise, Mr Chorles..... Wolter, Thomos ...... Wonsowicz, Ronnie .... Woodard, Chorlotte ... Woodfork, Lorry ..... Woodley, Le Von ..... Woods, Jcmes......... Worline, Wyotte...... Wright, Annie........ Wnght, Clem ......... Wright, Eddie Moe .... Wright, Lyndo .. Wright, Roy ... Wszolek, Albert Wvott. Nanette ......... 93.145 .......... 16,37 ...... 93 ..... 63.125.128 ... 93,125,133,138 .......... 81.150 .............. 93 ...............37 ......... 72,111 ...............63 ............. 81 ...... 93.124.133 ............ Ill ......... 63.125 ..... 81.107,124 ..............82 ....... 82 .............82 63 82 63 72 Yocum, Noncy.................. 82,121 Young, Michoel ................93,124 Yudt, Chorlotte ..................... 63.100.101.103.127,145,148.150 Yudt, Jerry .................. 82,132 Yudt, Joyce ...................93,114 Zorych, Edword ................ 93.129 Zedolis, John .......... 13,93,133,138 Zuk, Borboro ...................... 63 Zuk, Rosemary.................... 82 t 57 futoyldjlflL 1S8 lb I II