Tolleston High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1962 volume:

' ’■ X PIONEER 1962 Tolleston Hig t Sc lOO 2 Time was a precious commodity for the 1,942 students who spent half of the year, ap- proximately 1,267 waking hours, within the walls of Tolleston High School. In addition to this, countless hours were spent in preporo- tion for classes or in participation in school- related activities, either acodemic or social. The school day began at 8:20 with the ring of the first bell foMowed by morning an- nouncements, which hove become an estab- lished custom at Tolleston. Led by a selected member of the Student Body, morning ses- sions began appropriately with pledging al- legiance to the flag, then a few quiet moments spent in meditation while The Lord's Proyer resounded over the public address system. The day progressed, as students went from one class to onother, and ended with dis- missal at 3:20. The three-minute rush be- tween classes, the crowded corridors, the fa- miliar crash of slamming locker doors, and the hum of voices broke the monotony of the studious atmosphere thot filled the seven-hour day The knowledge and experience gained at Tolleston mode the four high school years among the most important in each student's life. Ves, at Tolleston, students hod NO TIME TO WASTE Our doys began . . . Time at Tolleston was well-spent The Lord’s Proyer brought moments of quiet meditotion before eoch day's closses began. Fable of Contents INTRODUCTION................. _ 1 ACADEMIC AND SCHOOL LIFE________ 8 Academic_____________________ 10 School Life_____________________ 24 ALBUM_____________________________ 42 Administration________________ 44 Faculty_________________________ 50 Seniors_________________________ 56 Juniors_________________________ 70 Sophomores---------------------- 76 Freshmen________________________ 84 Eighth Grade____________________ 88 Seventh Grade___________________ 94 SPORTS AND ORGANIZATIONS________ 98 Sports------------------------- 100 Organizations__________________ 120 IN TRIBUTE........................ 158 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS__________________ 159 INDEX ________________________ 160 3 Faculty, students found priceless classroom time fled Students studied diligently to keep up their grodes and to bring honor to themselves, their closs, ond their school. With only fifty-five minutes allotted for each class period, students had no time to spare These minutes were filled to capacity with such varied subjects as English, French, psychology, olgebro, sewing, woodshop, and safety. Classroom time was well put to use, for students hod to work quickly and quietly to accomplish all that had to be done in each short period. Each hour usually began os the teacher called roll. With the progression of each per- iod, students found themselves growing in knowledge and understanding They found that the teacher was there to help them un- derstand something they had never under- stood before Learning and discovering new ideas and facts, handing in homework, taking exams, performing new experiments, having class discussions, ond occosionolly watching a movie or slides were important parts of closs minutes throughout the year. As the bell ending eoch period rang, students left their classes with a feeling of accomplish- ment Each hour of every day came and went so quickly that students found NO TIME TO WASTE, Miss Socopulos explained the cultural value in reodiog poetry to Andy Sum and Sondro Fields, juniors Extra-curricular activities filled students’ leisure time The yells of o cheering crowd ringing from gym during the few remaining seconds of a gome, the quiet shuffling of dancing feet, the hum of in- terested voices at a club meeting were the sounds that many times filled the Tolleston campus when classes weren't in session. These and mony other extra-curricular activities occupied the leisure mo- ments and played on important port in the life of every student. The mony school-sponsored social and athletic functions were essential to the de- velopment of well-rounded personalities. Tolleston High School provided the time, ploce, and opportunity for the moments which moke four high school years so memoroble. Hours of plan- ning on the part of the administration, faculty, and students—all working together—mode those moments possible. Participation, either as a spectator or in di- rect competition, provided rewarding experiences, which become part of the events that left Tolles- ton students with NO TIME TO WASTE. The Peppermint Boll, sponsored by the Senior High Student Council during the Christmos vocotion, odded excitement ond glitter tc the holiday season Raiders fought hord throughout the gomes to bring Tolleston victory ofter victory Members porticipotcd in the GAA Bowling Leogue eoch Thursdoy ofter school. 7 Students found time for academic 8 This yeor, more thon ever before, Tolleston put the stress on ocodemic achievement. In addi- tion to the required sub|ects--English, moth, sci- ence, history, and physical education-the school's curriculum offered a wide variety of elective sub- jects through which students were able to uncover and develop their abilities ond talents. From these courses, students derived knowledge and experi- ence which helped them develop the leadership qualities needed in today's fast moving world. Suc- cess in academics, the goal of eoch student, was the school's chief purpose Although academic learning come first, Tol- leston students never forgot the importance of participation in extra-curricular activities Stu- dents were given the opportunity to participate in sports. Band, Art Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Dromatics Club, and all the other clubs which were so much a port of Tolleston students' school life Besides being able to participate in these clubs, students could also join any of the four new clubs formed this year. Along with attending formal dances, partici- pating in sports and clubs, dreading finals ond exams, winning honors, receiving report cords, studying and more studying, a major part of the students' school life was the acquiring of scores of friendships, some of which will last for a lifetime. social activities Returned, corrected compositions helped students develop proper grammatical usoge New labs aided students in mystery Anno Gross found thot librory research for junior English wos a must. With Mrs. Mortho Dilley's assistance, Normon Bikoff discovered thot diagraming sentences mode identifying ports of speech easier. to ENGLISH FOREIGN LANGUAGE Through the study of English, students de- veloped skill m using their longuoge effec- tively ond occurotely Students conrvot mos- ter their own longuoge until they know its grommor thoroughly Once this bosic knowl- edge is ocquired, the study of foreign lon- guoge is mode cosier English students olso studied literoture, which includes the rcoding ond understood- mg of novels, short stones, ond ploys In or- der to understond their reading better, stu- dents were tought something about the ou- thors ond the types of stories each author generolly wrote Study of literoture helped them I corn to express themselves more cleor- ly Students soon reolixed that o funda- mental knowledge of English skills is neces- sary m order to ochieve success in ony field They olso were owore that a successful fu- ture depends upon being oble to communi- cate their ideas successfully to other people Foreign longuoge. like English, hos dif- ferent phoses grommor, which mokes up o large port of ony longuoge. ond, to take the ploce of literoture. conversation This year Tolleston students were aided much by the new longuoge lobs No matter what longuoge they studied- Lotin. Spanish. French, or Ger- man--students, of ter studying grommor ond vocabulary words for many wccks.found them- selves ready to use the new lobs These lobs were equipped with tope re- corders which enabled students to record their voices, ploy the recording, ond heor mistakes in their pronunciation This method, by helping students correct themselves, en Obled them to moster languages foster With the use of the new longuoge lobs, leornmg to speoK foreign longuoges wos easier foreign languages Mrs. A F. Thompson stressed to Lofm students thot the Lotin longuoge lives todoy 11 Mathematics, science stimulated urge for Geometry students found fhot a chort wos very helpful in the solution of some problems Eogcr-to-leom olgebro students listened attentively os Mr. E S. Goforth explained how to opply the rules of olgebro to their problems The application of logarithms to trigonometry problems was o short-cut to finding onswcrs for trig students. advanced study In todoy's highly scientific world, much emphasis is placed on the need for knowledge in the fields of science and mathematics. Since today's students must be well-equipped to take their place in on age in which science and mathematics play greater roles than ever in the post, Tolleston's curriculum offered a variety of courses which gave students the basic fundamentals in these two fields. Diversified courses gave scientifically in- clined students the background necessary for further study. Biology and bio-physical sci- ence students learned, not only of all the different kinds of plants and animals, but ol- so how they eat, breathe, grow, reproduce, and of their other habits of life. In chemistry students dealt with the composition of sub- stances and the reactions of certain elements to one another. Physics taught them the appli- cation of scientific theories concerning mot- ter, its motions ond physical changes, and the energy which makes this possible Besides the general mothematics courses which were offered, students who wished to delve deeper into mathematics hod the op- portunity to take Algebra I, Advanced Alge- bro, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, ond on introductory course to calculus. First-yeor algebra students leorned the basic rules and formulos, and their applica- tion to problems Plane Geometry students were exposed to geometric figures, axioms, theorems, compasses, and protroctors. Ad- vanced algebra students probed into a more detailed study of olgebraic principles. In trigo- nometry students studied the triangle and its relationship to its sides and angles Advanced moth students, being introduced to calculus, learned o new method of mathematical com- putation using algebraic symbols. With this background in science ond mothemotics, students were prepared to face the chollenge that college ond the adult world would pose. By performing this experiment, physics students in the new theoreticol physics course obtained do to for computing the occclerotion of o falling body due to gravity at this latitude Jocquelme Cox, under Woodie Gra- dy's direction, collected gos from heated, burning sulfur. Then she collected the gos from nitric ocid when copper removed the ood’s hydrogen. Finally, she reocted both gasses ond obtained o new ocid ond a solt. Social sciences stressed citizenship aH FREEDOM SHRINE Deployed in Mr Wise's room, the Freedom Shrine, given to our school this year by the Gory Optimist Club, con- tains copies of the original historic documents of the United Stotes. Mr. Som Poliak pointed out to World History students the first trode routes m the For East. World History is the study of foreign lands, their problems, and their history. Eoch rveek World History students took part in class discussions, and questions were answer- ed concerning the countries of the world. United States History acquainted students with a complete history of their own country. U S. History students leorned that people to- day profit from the mistakes which were mode many years ago, likewise, decisions made to- day will affect the people of the future Throughout the year students also studied and discussed mony of the important documents of the United States Current affairs, another important part of U S. History, informed stu- dents os to what was happening all over the world. In government, students leorned about the intricate workings of the Federal and In- diana governments; however, before studies were completed in this course, students were required to learn how Congress passes a bill, how the President and other top officials are elected, what their qualifications ore, and many governmental operations—all of which started each student on his way to taking active part in politics. Seniors were also required to take Eco- nomics, the science which explains how people make a living and how they spend what they earn. Students enrolled in this course studied four important factors of economics: consump- tion, production, distribution, and exchange Through the study of psychology, students leorned why and how people react as they do under certain strains From this study students got a better understanding of the people with whom they work and associate. Miss A F Morsh's U.S. History classes, with the oid of on opoque projector, used enlarged mops for discussion ond study. 14 Business courses developed accuracy Joyce Yudt found fKot crediting or debiting on occounf wos not difficult after Mr . C. M. Reietor's exploootion. At the beginning of every school year o great many of Tolleston's students enroll in business courses. This year o complete four-year program was offered with courses in bookkeeping, general business, Typing I and II, Shorthond I ond II, and clerical practice. College-bound students ond students bent on working after graduation found courses in business education helpful in their homework and part-time jobs. Business education, for most students, begon with general business or bookkeeping In these courses students leorned the accounting phase of business. Accurocy, together with neatness, mark- ed on excellent beginning for future businessmen. Advanced business students, with their thoughts on college, utilized to the fullest Typing I ond Shorthond I periods to gain proficiency, which is so important for doing college research work. Business students knew the importance of speed ond occurocy in typing ond shorthond. Two years credit in each course assured students of the necessary training for o job in the business field. For even more assuronce of business pro- ficiency, many students enrolled in clerical prac- tice This course enobled students to learn how to type stencils, charts, ond forms, os well os how to operate severol business machines To start students in the work world, it) 1958 o co-operative program was developed to enable senior students to go to school half o day ond to work the rest of tne doy in their chosen fields. Many business students, os well os students in the field of mechanics and monuol arts, hove begun their coreers this way. Mr R P. Sifng explained to Cheryl Noylor, o ir t-yeor typing student, where the home-row key ore locoted Mr . I. R Leek observed Mary Brown os she demonstrated how to use the mimeograph mochme to her classmates Learning obout child-core was on important ond interesting port of Home Nursing. Vocational training emphasized creative e Through the diligent efforts of the home eco- nomics ond vocotionol troining teachers, students were tought to sew, cook, and make items of wood ond metol. These skills prepared students to take their places in an active ond industrious America. Students enrolled in home economic classes learned to sew, cook, give first-aid, care for chil- dren and for the sick. With the aid of modern sew- ing machines, girls mode oprons, skirts, blouses, ond dresses. Instructions on child-care included how to bathe a child ond how and what to feed it. Care-for-the-sick consisted of instructions about what to feed patient and how to change a bed properly Tolleston's vocational progrom was carefully plonned to trom young men for future jobs. With the aid of teachers and modern equipment ond tools, boys were taught how to repair electrical ap- pliances. Their dreams become reolities when they completed their first items. Woodshop students were taught to be effi- cient and reliable With these two traits, they were able to learn the best methods of building Metalshop students were also given the op- portunity to use their hands constructively. With the help of their teacher ond the lathe, students displayed their creative talents by making useful objects of metal Poul Pollard ond Robert Alexander applied Im14h.no touches to the trimming of o kmck-knock bor. accomplishments Mr V M. Nelson explo.ned to electric shop students vonous techniques for utilizing the school electrical workbench Mr J. J. O'Keefe assured metalshop students that mastering the lothe is fundamental to working with metol. t7 Speech students mastered the art Mr R M Jocksoo show- ed ort students how to put the finishing touches on ceramics. Students were given on opportunity to express themselves ond to improve their natural talents and abilities while eorning credit and leorning in Tol- leston's art, drafting, speech, and journalism courses During the yeor, ort students learned per- spective, fingerpainting, advertising, and design- ing After leorning these, they applied their knowl- edge to making many beautiful objects. Future architects, enrolled in drafting, not only worked on drawing blueprints, but also drew Pensively, Gory Beverly studied the corrections Mr V. M Nel- son hod mode on one of his plotes smoll-scale models from various viewpoints ond en- larged them to full-size In speech, students learned how to overcome fear of tolking before on audience Mastering the art of public speoking helped them to develop poise ond tactfulness. Students who took journalism were given on opportunity to express themselves in the fields of photography, layout, ond reporting After their jobs were completed, students derived the satisfac- tion of seeing their own works in print. Woter pointing was one of the woys ort students display- ed their creotivc tolents of public speaking Pioneer Staff members worked diligently to meet the publisher's deodlines. Publishing a newspaper every other Friday was o big 10b for the members of the Tolly Times Staff Like other speech students. Lorenzo Vosquez leorned to speak more confidently before on audience. I Health and safety encouraged safe, Cooch Joseph Voncc, with the aid of a reoctometer, tough safety students how reoction time is found. In heolth, students learned the muscle structure of tne body. 20 healthy living Courage, strength, and sportsmonship were qualities stressed by Tolleston's physicol education teachers. Under their guidance, students soon reolized that, in any sport, winning the game doesn't count half os much as playing the game foirly. Students from grades seven through twelve attended these classes and leorned a variety of skills. They learned to play various sports and meons of keeping physically fit. Among the ac- tivities taught in classes were basketball, football, soccer, table tennis, volleyball, badminton, wrestl- ing, acrobotics, oil of which helped make a well- rounded program. Health, sofety and driver troining courses, taught by our coaches, stressed the need for know- ing how to keep our bodies healthy and how to live safely. In health, students learned about the bone and muscle structures and the many complicated systems of the body. Students enrolled in Safety Education leorned about home sofety, water safety, fire prevention, and traffic sofety. Traffic safety was especially stressed because of the fact that most traffic fa- talities involve people between the ages of 18 to 24. In driver training Tolleston students increased their knowledge of safe driving. Tolleston's physicol educotion progrom, like progroms oil over the country, stressed the need for better physicol fitness. ROTC taught funda Members of the ROTC mastered the ort of mop reodmg mentals of leadership The teaching of leadership, drill, com- mand, marksmonship, first aid, and the use of weapons were among the many duties of Sgt. Floyd Sprague, instructor of the Tolleston Re- serve Officer Training Corps. Although ROTC chiefly prepared young men for life in the Armed Forces of America, it also taught them skills and attitudes which will be useful in civilian life In ROTC, officers were trained to work to- gether with the men directly under them. Ca- dets were tought such army training os taking care of a rifle, learning to drill, learning to disassemble various weapons, developing the ort of mop reading, and practicing to poss rigid inspections by squad and platoon leaders. The moin objective of the ROTC was to develop leadership in young men. The ROTC realized that to maintain leadership in the world, these young men must be trained to be able-bodied and efficient leaders. By develop- ing these qualities, ROTC helped to develop the future leaders of America. 22 Learning military symbols wos part of the troinmg of young cadets enrolled in ROTC Chorus, band encouraged musical talents Students who porticipoted in A Copello Choir were given the opportunity to increase their knowledge of the cultural orts. The clorinet section spent mony hours practicing in the Bond Room Many Tolleston students increased their cul- tural background by enrolling in Concert Band, A Capella Choir, ond Girls' Glee Club. Studying for two years before being selected for Concert Bond, students gained a sense of a- chievement Concert Band gave students an op- portunity to display their achievements. Precision- ed marching ond unique formations were as much a part of the Concert Band as the instruments. Un- der the direction of Mr. Edmund Bielski, the bond practiced day ofter day, always striving to do bet- ter. Spending many hours in practice each week re- sulted in the band's winning many honors The ob- jective cf each member of the band was to be a first-chair ployer. Chorus, also, gave students a sense of achieve- ment. During the hours the A Copello Choir and Girls' Glee Club spent practicing, many new songs or new arrangements of “old favorites created sweet harmony. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Lindaas, the members of these groups worked to perfect arrangements for programs and concerts in which they participated. These courses, not only gave students basic training in singing and ploying an instrument, but also gove them experience in performing before an oudience. 23 Students driving to school doily hod to obtain driving permits ond windshield stackers Administration urged prompt arriva Principals, counselors, teachers, secre- taries, custodians, ond fellow-clossmates were important people students come in contact with during the time they spent ot Tolleston. Each helped to moke students' school life edu- cational, pleasant, and fun. Allowing enough time for each activity was a maior problem for students. They found their time at school was filled with attending numerous club meetings, interesting assem- blies, and exciting games; decoroting for class parties and dances, and planning and study- ing for their educational futures. In addition to these activities, students who participated in chorus, band, cheerlead- ing, basketball, football, track, ond wrestling found themselves spending countless hours practicing to perfect their performance Teochers set on exomple for students by arriving prompt- ly every doy. 24 I . Ill lltl l.l I Arriving ot school eorly, students woited potiently for doors to open Jonitors helped to keep school spirit up by keeping holls ond closs rooms cleon ond ottroctive Morning onnouncements. reod by Mr. R. M Corrobme ond Noncy Kelley, senior student council member, kept students informed of doily octivities. Morning announcements started day Tordy students hod to obtain odmits before entering their c losses Mrs. Olson and her ossistont prepored eoch morning for the doy's unexpected emergencies Every morning, Mrs. Stankich ond her ossis- tonts prepared ond dis- tributed ottendonce bul- letins. or Tollestonians Anthony Mostello ond William Jenkins used study holl time to prepore for dosses One of Tolleston's rules is thot every student in the holls With only three minutes between dosses, students who during o doss hour must hove a poss hod to go from one building to onother hod to hurry. Representative Ray J. At the beginning of the second semester, students were sur- prised to find their Royol McBee report cords reploced by the single cord, which hod been used until June, 1960 Madden spoke Mr. Jones, student teocher of Government and Econom- ics, watched on electrician install the speaker which would transmit closs discussions to the Eost Chicago Center of St. Joseph's College Students who ate in the school cofeteria were served well-balanced meals 2« before student assembly Mr 0. L Lowe checked requirements ot various colleges for senior Richard Duimovich Having Representative Roy J. Modden speok to the student body was on educational first for Tolleston. Mr Jock son prepared a disploy for Fire Prevention Week from the art work submitted by his students. !• After the 3:20 dismissol bell, students hod time for o leisurely stroll through the pork on their way home For many school day did not end at 3:20 To keep m training, the wrestling teom procticed eoch night ofter school Student ten-pin enthusiasts |Oined the Tolleston Intramural Bowling League Seniors spent many hours after school decorotmg for their class porty Students purchased tickets for each basketball and football gome after school in Mr. Keseley's room in Portoble 4. Evening activities The band boosted school spirit ot many of the home football gomes The foot bo 11 season brought mixed feelings of pride ond regret from the Student Body One of the yeor's biggest highlights wos a concert given by Fots Domino. 32 ;onsisted of games, cla ss parties Cooch Fred Elkins, Athletic Director, presided ot holf- timc ceremonies during the vorsity footboll feom's Parents’ Night. Porenfs of the ployers were given recogni- tion. Bosketboll gomes provided hours of excitement and en- tertainment for Tollesion's sports-minded students. The annual PTA Open House gave teochers the opportunity to discuss students' progress with their porenfs The gym was filled with the sound of corols during the Christ- mas Concert stoged jointly by the Girl's Glee Club ond the A Copello Choir. 33 Patience, planning, decorations Knowing that this would be their lost class party, seniors tried to moke every minute of it as enjoyable as they could. They danced under a ceiling of miniature gold stars suspended from a gold and white crepe paper ceiling. In the middle of the ceiling hung a large swing in the form of a star. This star-shaped swing carried out the theme, Swinging on a Star. Refreshments were served during a brief in- termission from dancing. Time went quickly as seniors danced to their favorite tunes. Sponsors, os well as stu- dents, could add the Senior Class Party to their list of enjoyable evenings. Black notes, silhouettes of couples donc- ing, ond large numerals '63, were the decora- tions used to carry out the theme of the Jun- ior Class Party, Class of '63 Swings. Popu- lar music set the festive mood of the party ot which juniors danced all evening, with time out for refreshments. As the last songs were ployed to bring the party to an end, juniors knew they could still look forward to next year's class party. Seniors donccd the night owoy os glittering gold stars shone on them 34 Juniors hod happy memories of their doss party os the lost song was ployed. haracterized class parties Between donees, sophomores found time to tolk to their friends Becouse closs par- ties come once a yeor, a great deol of prepa- ration goes into mak- ing them successful. The Sophomore Class found their class party ended much too quick- ly after weeks of plan- ning and working. Of course, the sophomores filled every minute of their class party with dancing, refreshments, talking with friends, and hoving fun. The big night finally came for the freshmen, too. The e v e n i n g of their first closs party came with an air of excitement. Dress- ed appropriately for this very special night in their beautiful porty dresses and handsome suits, freshmen made the most of this won- derful evening Frethmen took time out to chot obout thtir closs porty. 35 Homecoming parade stimulated excitemen The captains of Tollestoo's football team, Bill Krill and Robert Holden, hod the honor of crowning the 1961 Homecoming Queen Members of the court were Noncy Kelley, Corolyn Scott, Donna Ferguson, and Alma Noylor. BAR8ARA POLATEWlCZ 1961 Homecoming Queen Homecoming festivities began with the traditional parade held Thursdoy evening, Oc- tober 12. Leoding the long line of Raider en- thusiasts were the queen candidates, cheer- leaders, and the band. Cars and trucks filled with fans joined in the parade which traveled through the Tolleston area At 7:00 P M, before the Homecoming football game began, the nomes of the five queen finalists were announced. Representing the seniors were Nancy Kelley, Barbara Po- lotewicz, and Alma Noylor. Junior representa- tives were Donna Ferguson and Carol Scott. Finally, the long-awaited moment for these girls arrived when Barbara Polotewicz was announced Tolleston's 19 6 1 Homecoming Queen Excitement filled the air os the bond ployed the traditional Let. Me Call You Sweetheart and the Queen and her court circled the field in a convertible. To help complete the thrilling celebration, Tolleston's Blue Raiders won a welcome vic- tory over the Vikings of Valparaiso. The score at the close of the gome stood in the Raiders' fovor--Valparaiso 12; Tolleston 27. The Queen and her court were honored at a Homecoming Donee in the Girls' Gym fol- lowing the game. A huge crowd come to en- joy the music, the excitement, and the cele- brating--o wonderful end to exciting ond thrilling Homecoming festivities. :or festivities Much oction wos seen on the field when Tolleston cor- ned the boll. Precision wos the motto of the ROTC Drill Teom The Tolies ton High School Marching Bond added to the holf-time festivities of the 1961 Homecoming 37 Formal dances highlighted social year Donno Morcyon.k, Joyce Chopmon, and Sharon M.skovich odded those lost minute touches to moke sure they looked their best for their prom dotes. Christmas deco- rations, holiday spirit, and beautiful party dresses describe the scene at the United Auto Workers' H o I I lost December 27. During the Christ- mas vocotion the Sen- ior High Student Coun- cil presented the Pep- permint Ball, a semi- formal turnabout. The theme was carried out with two large pepper- mint condy canes dec- orating the hall and condy cone favors. To climax the year's social activities, t h e Junior Class of Tolles- ton presented the Jun- ior-Senior Prom This yeor followed the same pattern, os the Class of '63 presented o beaut- iful and unique Prom for the graduating Sen- iors Beautiful for- mals o n d handsome tuxedoes marked the occasion os some- thing very special. served of the Peppermint Boll. The Peppermint Boll odded to the enjoyment of the holidays for Tolleston students. 38 Class president ranked first in class 1 MARY PYTEL JUDY KOESTER Voledicrooon Solutotorion Seniors in the upper ten penent of their doss were, from left to right, Row 1: Noncy Kelley, Judy Koester, Mory Pytel, Sondro Hutson, Eileen Ablock, ond Mordell Dovis. Row 2: Cheryl Elliott, Jonice Dobrosky. Betty Jondo, Lillion Czomecki, Gkxio Eguio, Betty Dixon, ond Theresa Sheridon. Row 3: Robert Lynch, Eugene Jordon, Richord Vereb, Richard Duimovich, Norman Koruschok, ond (not pic- tured) Steve Koves. 39 Portiopcnts in the Joe Berg Advanced Study Program were (SEATED) Judy Kocster ond Gloria Eguio; (STAND- ING) Richord Vereb, Cheryl Elliott, ond Andy Sum. eaders gained Tolleston's outstanding students received recognition for their scholostic ond leadership qualities. Scholarship, service, character, and lead- ership were the standards used in considering candidates for membership in Tolleston's Ern- ie Pyle Chapter of the Senior Honor Society. Those selected had to possess the specified qualities, os well os maintain a high average in ocademic courses. Delegates to Hoosier Girls' ond Boys' State learned of the mony phases of Indiana govern- ment by actually becoming active members of political parties ond by participating in mythical city, township, ond county govern- ments. Economic, political, ond sociol problems were the main interest of the five members of the Gary World Affairs Forum. Discussions at regular meetings kept members informed of pending world problems. Attending Rotary luncheons, Tolleston's two Junior Rotarians were made aware of the problems Gary busi- nessmen face. Students who showed exceptional ability in specific academic courses were given the opportunity to participate in the city-wide Joe Berg Advanced Study Progrom. Four students were recognized for their outstanding citizenship qualities Tolleston's D.A.R. Citizen was chosen for her scholastic ability and her service to the school. An essay contest won a trip to the nation's capital for another student. Two other seniors brought honor to Tolleston by being recommended for appointments to U.S. military ocodemies. Tolleston’s scholars. Tolleston's members of the Gory World Affoirs Forum were Andy Sum, Noncy Kelley, ond Robert Lynch. Hoosier Boys' State Delegates were Bill Krill ond Robert Lynch. Richord Vereb and Richard Lobash were recommended for ap- pointments to U. S. military ocodemies umerous distinctions Senior members of the Senior Notionol Honor Society were, from left to right. Row 1: Nancy Kelley, Jody Koester, Mory Pytel Cheryl Elliott Betty Dixon, ond Mordell Davis, ond Row 2: Robert Lynch, Jomce Dobrosky. Richord Vereb, Eugene Jordon. Sandro Hutson, Lillion Cxornecki, Richard Duimovich, ond Normon Koruschok. Girls' State delegates. Seated Judy Koester and Jone Tier- non and Stond.ng: Mordell Dovis, Mory Pytel. ond Noncy Kelly, discussed the events of their trip Contest winner, Robert Lynch, discussed his trip to New York with DAR good citizen, Mory Pytel. Tolleston's Junior Rotor ions were Woodie Grody ond Fred Untch. Adult I eaders made Tolleston students time count Improving educational standards, giving a sound education to students, and advancing Tol- leston in any possible woy were jobs which kept the administration quite busy. Working along with the administration, teachers spent their time with stu- dents emphasizing scholarship, offering advice and helpful, constructive criticism; however, teaching those who were eager to learn was their biggest job The Seniors' time was filled with hours of studying, homework, hundreds of activities, and lost, the long-awaited night, GRADUATION Taking the National Merit Scholarship Test was an important event for Juniors, while the most time-consuming social activity for them was plan- ning, attending the Junior-Senior Prom. Sophomore girls found time to earn letters in GAA, while the boys went out for sports and made the team; however, much of the sophomores' time was filled with thoughts of their newly-acquired closs rings. Shy Freshmen spent their time participating in many of Tolleston's clubs and doing a never-ending stream of homework. They found that studying hard to make good grodes in their subjects was the most importont port of high school. Eighth grade students devoted much of their time to preparing four-yeor plans for their high school education, while the seventh grode students were thrilled to be able to participate in mony new, exciting experiences. 43 School board set school policies Pictured above ore Dr Alden H. Blankenship. Superintendent, ond Mr. Vincent C DiPosquale. Executive Assistant. The Gory School Board, consisting of prominent citizens from many different walks of life, was the policy-setting body of the Gary Public School System If met every sec- ond and fourth Tuesday of each month in order to discuss problems and to plan policies for the system. With fulfilling the needs of all schools os its aim, the School Board work- ed diligently to make their planned ideas ma- terialize Besides improving overcrowded conditions in Gary schools, the board worked to improve the system's instructional program by adding more facilities, such os the new languoge labs, and improved science rooms. The administration, divided into seven de- partments, was supervised by Dr. Alden H Blankenship, who has been Superintendent of the Gary Schools since 1956. Mr. John T Gunning, assistant superintendent from Sep- tember, 1958, to November, 1961, resigned to accept an appointment as Superintendent of the Calumet Township schools. Another change occurred when Mr. Vin- cent C. DiPosquale, Executive Assistant to the Superintendent and former Tolleston princi- pal, ossumed the responsibilities of the Direc- tor of Personnel. Members of these departments, through combined efforts, put into effect the policies set by the board tcATcrw? ■m mbTL4 ofC SJANtiING: Mr A. Luckey, Vice-President ond Mr. Roymond F Zole, Assistant Secretory, ond SEATED. Dr Leroy W Bmghom, Treosurer, Mr. Somuel Moise, President, ond Mrs Deno S. Adorns. Secretary. 44 P.T.A. held first fashion show The Tolleston Parent-Teachers' Association sought varicus ways to promote welfare ond to maintain harmony in the school, home, ond com- munity. Meeting monthly, porents and teachers were given the opportunity to ocquaint themselves with the problems and needs of the school. The P.-T A invited guest speakers who gave insights which helped cleor up some of these problems. This year an open house, which gave teach- ers the opportunity to discuss students' prob- lems with parents, was sponsored by the P.-T A Another P.-T.A project at the beginning of the year was the onnual membership drive in which homerooms competed against one another for prizes. Other activities of the P-T A were a speciol program about Spanish foods and cus- toms, a Christmas program emphasizing the re- ligious aspects of Christmas, the’ annual card party, and the onnual P.-T A banquet. The P.-T.A presented its first fashion show, Spring Fashions of 1962, on March 9. The hostesses for the show were girls from the Y- Teens. During intermission, the audience wos entertained by the Royettes, the Padlo Trio, and Margo Terry. As Tolleston grows, new needs will arise. With the aid of the Parent-Teochers' Associa- tion these improvements will be mode P.-T A officers, from left to right, were Mrs. Potncio K inning, Corresponding Secretory, Mrs. Ido Cox, President; Mr George Ichocky, Treosurer; Mrs Irmo Corter. Recording Secretory, ond (not pictured) Mrs Moiorie Scott, Vice-President Mrs. Mojorie Scott, P.-T A. Vice-President, went over the P.-T A.'s ogendo with Mr. Bruce Borrow, one of Tollcston's science teochcrs. just before o meeting begon. Miss Jane Costello ond Mr. Melville Bryont, Tolleston foculty members, dis- cussed P.-T.A. news with porents. 45 Principals promoted RICHARD M CARRABINE Principal Mr. Richard M. Carrabine, new principal at Tolleston, has continued . . . to point the way in good manners, good dress, service, character, and scholarship. Working closely with Mr. Williom P. Swan, new assistant principal, the faculty, the PTA, and the Tolleston Student Council, Mr. Car- robine was able to provide the best facilities pos- sible and to plan a full yeor's activities, both aca- demic and social,for Tolleston students. Having been o teacher of science and mathe- matics for three years and assistant principal for two years has aided Mr. Carrabine in his guidance of the school ond also in handling school conditions which needed prompt attention. He olso did his best in helping make Tolleston a school of which everyone could be proud. His understanding, guid- ance, and willingness to help anyone seeking aid have won for him the confidence of the Student Body. service, scholarship WILLIAM P SWAN Assistant Principal During his first year ot Tolleston, Mr. Wil- liam P. Swan has made many new friends and has won the respect and confidence of the Student Body and foculty through his understanding and friendly attitude. As assistant principal he has worked closely with Mr. Carrabine in improving facilities and in clearing up problems ot Tolleston. He olso was oble to help promote ond strengthen school spirit. During Mr. Swan's earlier career he had work- ed as a laborer on construction jobs and served for eight years os a seaman on the Great Lakes. While in Gary he has been coach at several of the schools: Roosevelt for nineteen years, Doug- las for eight years, and Pulaski for one year. Before becoming assistant principal at Tolles- ton, he served os President of the Gary Teachers' Union, A.F.T. Local 4; President of the State Teachers' Union, and Vice-President of the nation- al organization. 46 Personnel staff gave advice, aid Mr 0. L. Lowe, high school boys' guidance counselor, osked Mrs. Bernice Anderson, secretory to the counselors, to make o tronsenpt of o student's grodes. The Personnel Department has always been ready to help Tolleston students with their problems. Through the efforts of the high school counselors, Mrs. Grace Moughler and Mr. O. L. Lowe, and the junior high counselors, Miss Evelyn Brown and Mr. Charles Schoenborn, students planned their school programs so os to complement their future vocational plans. With the help of the counselors, students were also able to make plons to foke vorious schol- arship tests. Mr. Merlin 0 Belle, Pupil Personnel Di- rector, not only checked up on absentees and truants, but also gave advice to students with financial or social problems. As the school nurse, Mrs. Olsen's job was to make arrangements for annual physical examinations for beginning ROTC students, athletes, and cheerleaders. She olso admini- stered medical aid to injured students. Before sending ony student home ill, the school nurse checked his temperature. Scheduling appointments with eoch senior high girl and her parents kept Mrs. G. Moughler, new guidonce counselor, busy. Junior high counselors plonned students' progroms for next year. Checking on absentees was o regulor duty for Mr. M 0 Belle Secretaries kept accurate records Answering the phone and checking the files were omong our secretaries' mony duties. Besides regulor duties--typing, filing, and answering the never-ceasing ring of the telephone-- secretaries answered students' and teachers' ques- tions throughout the doy. Secretories to the ossistant principal were Mrs. Ernestine Jones and Miss Delores Skoczen. Among the mony duties of Mrs. Jones, was making out requisitions for textbooks, workbooks, ond all other supplies necessory to a smooth-running school. Miss Skoczen, |unior high registrar, was re- sponsible for records, program cards, and evoluo- tion cards for each junior high student. She also assigned lockers to all Tolleston students. The three secretaries to the principal were Mrs. Dorothy Gaski, Mrs. Cornelia Stankich, ond Mrs. Grace Blokey. Mrs. Goski, the school's finan- cial secretary, was in charge of collecting book rental ond keeping the school's books. Keeping on occurate record of students' attendance was the main duty of Mrs. Stankich, the attendance secre- tary. Mrs. Stankich also checked athletes' grades at the end of each grading period. Mrs. Blokey sen- ior high registrar, assigned each student to classes and computed senior's grades for their ronkings. With over 250 students transferring in ond out this year, keeping accurate records also kept her busy. 4S Reody to foce another busy doy were (seoted left) Mrs. E. Jones ond (seated right) Miss D. Skoczen Janitors maintained school’s appearance Without the aid of the custodial staff, Tol- leston would not hove been able to operote a smooth-running school. Keeping the halls, rooms, and campus neat and clean were the moin duties of the custodians. After each week-end, students came back to a school with shining hall floors and neatly- arranged clossrooms. bhoveling walks during the snowy winter months was a job for the custodians. After winter had passed ond the weather became pleasant, the janitors main- tained the school's lawn ond flower beds Maintaining a neat, cleon school of which both faculty and student body could be proud wos a big job for the custodians. To odd to the beouty of Tolleston, c us tod ions kept block- boards ond floors neat and cleon by working ofter stu- dents hod left the compus Mole cusfodions minimized spills ond sore bones by cleor- mg ice ond snow from our walks. Members of the women's custodiol staff were, left to right, Mrs. Alberto Colemon, Mrs. Stello Mokoturo, Mrs. Mary Bosiok, Mrs Margaret Shipps, Mrs. Rose Pushko. Mrs. Aline Lewis, Mrs. Pon$y McForlond, ond Mrs. Frances Knowles. Members of the men's custodiol staff were. Row 1: Mr Charles Dillard, Mr. Walter Londrum. Mr Wilford Quinn; and Row 2: Mr. Antonio DeNicolo, Mr Jcmes Sonders. ond Mr. Worren Bowen 4 GENE ALA English FACULTY . . . emphasized scholarship iFion 3 RICHARD BARRACK Social Studies BRUCE BARROW Mothemotics. Science MRS PHILOMENA BECK Home Economics EDMUND BIELSKI Fine Arts MISS EVELYN BROWN Guidonce Counselor FLOYD CONARD Science EUGENE BROWN Mothemotics, Audio-Visual MRS BARBARA CHANDLER Mothemotics MELVILLE BRYANT Fine Arts MRS VIRGINIA CORLEY Home Economics MISS LILLIAN CARNAGE Mothemotics GEORGE W CRANE Sociol Studies . . . Encouraged students to do their best MISS MARSHA CRANE Fine Arts EDMUND DEVITT Physical Education MRS MARTHA DILLEY English JOSEPH DREVEN Manual Arts SARGON EIVA2 Mothemotics. Science MRS IRMA ELLIOTT Mothemotics MICHAEL GILCHRIST English, Social Studies SHIPLEY FARROH Social Studies EDMON GOFORTH Mothemotics BRENDA FRAZIER Foreign Longuoge THOMAS HARRIS Fine Arts Stops ot the office ot the beginning ond end of each doy were o routine for foculty members. si . . . Strived to teach tomorrow’s leaders LEONARD HAYES Mothemotics RICCARDO IUSSIG Manual Arts RICHARD JOHNS English MRS JANET JOHNSON MEHILO KESELEY Physical Education Science Like other members of Tolleston's foculty, Mr Oliver, Mr Reeves, Mrs. Bush, ond Mrs Chandler spent many hours planning for their c losses. MRS PATRICIA KINNING MRS. MARY KRISKO INGVALD LARSEN Foreign Longuoge English, Publications Mothemotics MRS INEZ LEEK Business Education MEHARRY LEWIS Mothemotics, Science DONALD LINDAAS Fine Arts 52 . . . Devoted time and energy to students o. LYNN LOWE MISS ANNA MARSH Guidonce Counselor Sock)I Studies JAMES MARTIN MRS VIRGINIA MOFFATT JAMES MOLDENHAUER Mathematics English English. Sociol Studies EDWARD MOORE Science JOHN O'KEEFE Monuol Arts, Fine Arts MRS GRACE MOUGHLER Guidonce Counselor ROBERT OLIVER Social Studies MRS. PHYLLIS MUSE English MRS OLIVIA PATTON Home Economics VIRGIL NELSON Monuol Arts MISS FRANCES PERKINS Science GEORGE NOVAK Monuol Arts STANLEY PHILLIPS Mothemotics . . . Stimulated, urged creative thinking MRS WILLIE MAE PITTS SAMUEL POLLAK Librarian Sociol Stud«s CLARENCE REEVES MRS CORlNNE RESETAR MRS ALLENA ROBERTSON Sociol Studies Business Educor ion English MRS ANNE RODGERS BERT ROSS English Mol he mo tics MISS EUGENIA SACOPULUS English EARL SCHATZ English, Sociol Studies CHARLES SCHOENBORN Guido nee Counselor RAYMOND SI FRIG Business Educotion MISS NAOMI TAYLOR MISS BILLIE JEAN THOMPSON MRS ANNE THOMPSON Physical Educot.-on English English, Foreign Longuoge MISS ELEANOR TYSALL Sociol Studies 84 Acted as class, club sponsors MISS EDITH WALLACE Science DAVID WILSON English MRS MONA WILSON Home Economics CHARLES WISE Soool Studies JOSEPH VANCE Physical Education 83 SENIORS . . . made Senior Class Officers ore, from left to right. Lillion Czomccki, Secretory; Mary Pytel, President; Theresa Sheridan, Vice- President, ond (front center) Sondro Hutson, Treosurer. plans for their future EILEEN ABLACK: FTA; GAA; Girls' State Alternate; TYT_____BERTHA ANDERSON: Booster Club, FTA; GAA, Girls' Glee Club; Library Club_MAXINE ANDERSON: Band; GAA, Latin Club; Library Club; TYT_____CHARLES ATKINS: Basketball; Football; ROTC; Sofety Club; Track .... WILLIE BANKS: Drill Team; FTA, ROTC; Wrestling .... ANNETTE BARBER: Art Club, GAA; Girls' Glee Club; TYT . .. . CAROL BARNARD: Art Club; GAA; Pioneer Staff___JOHN BATCHELOR: Drill Team; Fresh- man Football; ROTC; Science Club .... LORETTA BATTLE: Band; GAA, Latin Club; Library Club; TYT_____WARREAN BECKHAM GAA; Girls' Glee Club; Library Club .... EILEEN ABLACK BERTHA ANDERSON MAXINE ANDERSON CHARLES ATKINS WILLIE BANKS ANNETTE BARBER CAROL BARNARD JOHN BATCHELOR LORETTA BATTLE WARREAN BECKHAM se ollege careers DAVID BENDT ESTHER BROWN WILLIE BLACK MARTHA BOOLEY JOHN BROWN MARGARET BROWN MARY BOLDEN MARY BROWN CLARENCE BOROM WILLIAM BUKUR DAVID BENDT: .... WILLIE BLACK: Booster Club; GAA; Girls' Glee Club; Library Club; Mixed Chorus ___MARTHA BODLEY: Booster Club; FTA; Latin Club .... MARY BOLDEN: Booster Club; FTA Treasurer; Girls' Glee Club, Treasurer; Library Club; TYT .... CLARENCE BOROM: Camero Club; Cross-Country; Drill Team; ROTC; Track Mgr. ESTHER BROWN: Drama Club, Asst Producer; Library Club, President; Spatin Club .... JOHN BROWN: Art Club; ROTC; Safe-Teens; Science Club . . . . MARGARET BROWN: Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Library Club Vice President; TYT .... MARY BROWN: A Cappella Choir; FTA; GAA, Secretary; Girls' Glee Club__WILLIAM BUKUR: Art Club; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football; Science Club____MARSHA BURNS: FTA, GAA; Girls' Glee Club; Girls' Rifle Team .... CHURCHILL CARU- THERS: Drama Club; ROTC_____PATRICK CAVE: ROTC .... SANDRA CHISOM: FTA; GAA; Girls' Glee Club; Library Club; TYT .... MARSHA BURNS CHURCHILL CARUTHERS PATRICK CAVE SANDRA CHISOM 37 . . . Expressed mixed emotions at MICHAEL CLIFFT BETTY COLLINS LESTER COLLINS DAVID CORRALEZ MICHAEL CLIFFT: ROTC__________BETTY COLLINS: GAA ... LESTER COLLINS: ROTC; Wrestling .... DAVID CORRALEZ: Camera Club; Concert Bond; Freshman Football; ROTC_______VICTOR COULTER: Concert Band, President; Cross-Country; Drum Major; Hi-Y Treasurer .... JACQUELINE COX: Freshman Closs Vice-President; FTA Vice-President; Latin Club_____LUCRETIA CUNEGIN: A Cappella Choir; Booster Club; FTA; Girls' Glee Club; Library Club .... LILLIAN CZARNECKI: FBLA; GAA; Senior Class Secretory .... BARBARA DAVIS: .... BERNICE DAVIS: Booster Club; Girls' Glee Club Vice-President_____MARDELL DAVIS: GAA; Girls' State Delegate; National Honor Society; Sophomore Class Secretary; Tolly Times Editor-in-Chief . . . . BETTY DIXON: Booster Club; FBLA; FTA; Library Club Business Manager; TYT President . . . . JANICE DOBROSKY: Art Club; Girls' State Dele- gate .... JOHN DUDENSKI: ROTC .... VICTOR COULTER JACQUELINE COX LUCRETIA CUNEGIN LILLIAN CZARNECKI BARBARA DAVIS BERNICE DAVIS MARDELL DAVIS BETTY DIXON JANICE DOBROSKY JOHN DUDENSKI 5« Sraduation, Baccalaureate RICHARD DUJMOVICH HENRY FARAG RAMON DURAN JOAN FELTON EMMA EGGLESTON JAMES GHOLSTON GLORIA EQUIA THOMAS GILLESPIE CHERYL ELLIOTT MAXINE GOLSTON WOOD IE GRADY JOYCE GRAHAM NORBERT GREEN PAUL GRIFFIN RICHARD DUJMOVICH: Football; Junior Class President; Reserve Basketball; Student Council .... RAMON DURAN: Art Club; Baseball; Drill Team; Football; ROTC______EMMA EGGLESTON: Booster Club; FBLA; Girls' Glee Club---GLORIA EGUIA: FBLA; GAA; Joe Berg Delegate; Spatin Club; World Affairs Forum .... CHERYL ELLIOTT: FBLA; Girls' State Alternate; Joe Berg Delegote; Pioneer Senior Class Editor; Spatin Club .... HENRY FARAG: A Cappella Choir; Art Club; Science Club .... JOAN FELTON: FBLA; GAA; Pioneer Staff ____JAMES GHOLSTON: Camera Club .... THOMAS GILLESPIE: Cross-Country; ROTC; Track .... MAXINE GOLSTON: Dramatics Club; Girls' Glee Club; Girls' State Alternate; Library Club .... WOOD IE GRADY: Art Club; ROTC; Science Club; Wrestling Team .... JOYCE GRAHAM: FBLA; GAA .... NORBERT GREEN: Concert Bond; Cross- Country; Freshman Football; ROTC; Track . . . . PAUL GRIFFIN: Cross-Country; Football; Rifle Team; ROTC; Trock .... 59 JESSE GRIMES LUIS GUZMAN ROBERT HARRIS JOANNE HOLCOMB . . Governed Tolleston on Annua SUSAN GUTIERREZ HOWARD HARRIS JESSE GRIMES: Football; Trock; Wrestling . . . . SUSAN GUTIERREZ: FTA; GAA; Spotin Club_________ LUIS GUZMAN: ROTC .... HOWARD HARRIS: Basketball; Cross-Country; Football; ROTC; Track -----ROBERT HARRIS: Drill Team; ROTC; Honor Council .... SHARON HARRIS: GAA, Library Club; TYT______WILLIE HAYNES: Freshman Basketball; Freshman Football____LARRY HIBSCHMAN: Drill Team: ROTC: Science Club; World Affairs Forum . . . . EILEEN HILL: GAA .... JOANNE HOL- COMB: FTA; Latin Club President; Junior Class Secretary; Tolly Times Production Manager; TYT . . . . ROBERT HOLDEN: Basketboll; Football; Student Council; Trock .... CHARLES HOOD: Concert Band; Cross-Country; ROTC; Track . . . . CHARLES HOWARD: Baseball; Basketball, Foot- ball; ROTC; Trock .... SANDRA HUTSON: Con- cert Bond; Pioneer Staff; Senior Class Treasurer; TYT; Varsity Cheerleader Captain .... SHARON HARRIS WILLIE HAYNES ROBERT HOLDEN CHARLES HOOD LARRY HIBSCHMAN CHARLES HOWARD EILEEN HILL SANDRA HUTSON 60 Student Teacher Day MARGARET INTRIERI JOHN JAMROK JAMES JOINER ROBERT JONAITIS BETTY JANDA JUDSON JONES JAMES JENKINS BERNADINE JOHNSON PEARLENE JONES EUGENE JORDAN NANCY KELLEY SHIRLEY KENDRICK PHILLIP KING JUDITH KOESTER MARGARET INTRIERI: Art Club; Camera Club; GAA Girls' Glee Club; Library Club .... JOHN JAMROK: Baseball; Latin Club .... BETTY JANDA: FBLA; Girls' State Alternate; Pioneer Staff . . . . JAMES JENKINS; ROTC; Sofe-Teens .... BERNADINE JOHNSON: Dramo Forensic Leogue; FTA Secretory; GAA, Spatin Club; Tolly Times Staff . . . JAMES JOINER: Band; Freshman Basketball; ROTC; Spatin Club; Trock .... ROBERT JONAI- TIS: Latin Club; Safe-Teens .... JUDSON JONES: Basketball; Drill Team Commander; Football; ROTC Honor Council; Track .... PEARLENE JONES: A Coppella Choir; Girls' Glee Club; TYT .... EUGENE JORDAN: Concert Bond; Cross-Country; Latin Club; Track .... NANCY KELLEY Girls' State Delegate; Honor Society Treasurer; Student Council President; Tolly Times Copy Editor; Varsity Cheerleader .... SHIRLEY KENDRICK: Booster Club, TYT .... PHILLIP KING: Art Club; Fresh- man Class Treasurer; ROTC .... JUDITH KOES- TER: Girls' State Deleqote; Honor Society Secretary; Joe Berg Delegate, Pioneer Copy Editor; Student Council .... 61 . . . Set many examples for NORMAN KORUSCHAK: Science Club Secretory ---STEVE KOVES Bond; Latin Club__JERRY KREBES: Art Club; Baseball; ROTC; Science Club .... WILLIAM KRILL: Boys' State Delegate; Foot- boll Co-Coptoin; ROTC; Sophomore Class Vice- President, Student Council . . . MITCHELL KURZA- WINSKI: Safe-Teens_RICHARD LABASH: Drill Team, Rifle Team .... JERRY LEWISAudio-Visual; Basketball; Cross-Country; Football; Trock . . . . JUNE LEWIS: Audio-Visual; Booster Club; FTA; GAA, Girls' Glee Club_ROBERT LEWIS: Base- ball Basketball; Cross-Country .... WILLIE LLOYD: Basketball; Cross-Country; Football; ROTC; Trock .... CLOVIS LUCAS: GAA .... ROBERT LYNCH: Boys' State Delegate; Honor Society Vice- President; Pioneer Picture Editor; Science Club; World Affairs Forum . . . LILLIAN McGHEE: Con- cert Band- GAA; Library Club; Tolly Times Art Editor; TYT .... WILLIAM McGHEE .... NORMAN KORUSCHAK STEVE KOVES JERRY KREBES WILLIAM KRILL MITCHELL KURZAWINSKI RICHARD LABASH JERRY LEWIS JUNE LEWIS ROBERT LEWIS WILLIE LLOYD CLOVIS LUCAS ROBERT LYNCH LILLIAN McGHEE WILLIAM McGHEE 62 underclassmen to follow CARRIE McKINNEY JAMES MAGEE EDOIE MANNIE JAMES MARANDO MELVIN MAXWELL ALBERT MAYES JANICE MAYES JACK MEEKS NANCY MEEKS GEORGIANNE MESARCH Yords and yards of gold ond wh.te crepe poper, plus a touch of ingenuity, were used by seniors in decorot- ing the gym for their closs porty. CARRIE McKINNEY: GAA, Girls' Glee Club .... JAMES MAGEE: A Coppello Choir; Bosketball .... EDDIE MANNIE: Football; ROTC; Track; Wrest- ling .... JAMES MARANDO: Dramatics Club; Lotin Club; Pioneer Business Manoger; Sofe-Teens; World Affairs Forum . . . MELVIN MAXWELL: Drill Team; Freshman Football; ROTC; Spanish Club .... Albert Mayes: Bond; Basketball; Cross- Country; ROTC; Trock________JANICE MAYES: FTA; GAA; Girls' Glee Club President; Library Club; TYT .... JACK MEEKS: Rifle Team; ROTC .... NANCY MEEKS: Band; Library Club; Mixed Chorus ______GEORGIANNE MESARCH: GAA .... 63 . . . Concluded high school social activities JAMES MILLENDER: Audio-Visual; FTA Parliamen- tarian; ROTC; Science Club; Track .... VARDA- MAN MOSLEY: Freshman Basketball; Cross-Coun- try; FTA; Science Club; Tennis Team . . . . WILLIAM NAWROCKI: Baseball Manoger; Fresh- man Football; Safe-Teens .... ALMA NAYLOR: FTA; GAA; TYT . . . FLOYD NELSON: Bawling League; Mixed Chorus .... VIRGINIA NOE: Band; Girls' Glee Club; Majorette; Girls' Rifle Team; Science Club_____WILLIE NORVILLE: FTA; GAA; Library Club; Pioneer Staff; TYT Vice-President.... PAUL NORWINE: Art Club; ROTC; Safe-Teens; Science Club .... DOROTHY NORWOOD: FTA; GAA, Girls' Glee Club; Library Club; TYT Treasurer . . . ROY NUNN: Audio-Visual; Rifle Team; ROTC; Track; Wrestling Team_____ARVID OTTO- SON: Art Club; Baseboll; ROTC .... CAROL PALMER: Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Library Club; TYT------RICHARD PATTERSON: ROTC____________ WILLIAM NAWROCKI ALMA NAYLOR JAMES MILLENDER VARDAMAN MOSLEY FLOYD NELSON VIRGINIA NOE WILLIE NORVILLE PAUL NORWINE DOROTHY NORWOOD GLORIA NUNLEY ROY NUNN ARVID OTTOSON CAROL PALMER RICHARD PATTERSON «4 with class outing YVONNE PETERSON MARY PYTEL LINDA PITTMAN CAROL PLOSZAJ BARBARA POLATEWICZ RONALD RATHEL ROPERT RAYBURN JOHN REMENIUS HENRY PONCE CURTIS ROBINSON YVONNE PETERSON: Concert Bond; Library Club . . . . LINDA PITTMAN: Art Club; Dromo Club; GAA; Girls' Glee Club ... CAROL PLOSZAJ: Art Club President; Girls' Rifle Team .... BARBARA POLATEWICZ: GAA, Girls' Glee Club; Home- coming Queen .... HENRY PONCE: ROTC; Science Club .... MARY PYTEL D. A R Good Citizen; Girls' Stote Delegate; Honor Society President; Pioneer Editor-in-Chief; Senior Class President .... RONALD RATHEL: Library Club; Safety Council; Science Club; Social Club ... ROBERT RAYBURN: Audio-Visual; Baseball; Basketball; ROTC . . . . JOHN REMENIUS: ROTC; Safe-Teens____________CURTIS ROBINSON: ROTC; Safe-Teens .... LORENZO ROGERS: Cross-Country; Football; ROTC; Varsity Basketball .... KENNETH ROLLINS: Football; Freshman Basketball; ROTC; Track; Wrestling . . . . FREDERICK ROMANSKI: Art Club; ROTC; Science Club; Track .... THOMAS ROSKO: Baseball; Fresh- man Basketball; Freshman Football; ROTC .... LORENZO ROGERS KENNETH ROLLINS FREDERICK ROMANSKI THOMAS ROSKO 69 . . . Sought helpful constructive, advice CAROLYN ROSS: FTA; Girls' Glee Club; Junior Class Vice-President; Latin Club Secretary; TYT . . . . WILLIAM ROSS: Dramatics Club; FTA; Track; Gary World Affairs Forum Vice-President .... MILLIE RUSSELL: GAA .... WILLIE SANDERS: Cross-Country; Freshman Basketball; Freshmon Football; ROTC; Trock .... CAROL SARGENT: GAA, Girls' Stote Alternate; Student Council .... JOSEPHINE SCOTT: Booster Club; GAA; Girls' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus .... MARY SCOTT: GAA, Girls' Glee Club____DAN SEBBEN: Art Club; Sofe- Teens .... THERESA SHERIDAN: Booster Club Vice-President; Library Club; Majorette; Senior Closs Vice-President; TYT .... KATHLEEN SHRADER: Drama Club; GAA; Latin Club; Library Club .... LEE SHUKITIS: Art Club; Football; Fresh- mon Basketball; ROTC; Wrestling .... MICHAEL SKOLAK: .... DELORES SMITH .... HENRY SMITH: Drill Team: Football; ROTC; Track . . . CAROLYN ROSS WILLIAM ROSS MILLIE RUSSELL WILLIE SANDERS CAROL SARGENT JOSEPHINE SCOTT MARY SCOTT DAN SEBBEN THERlSA SHERIDAN KATHLEEN SHRADER LEE SHUKITIS MICHAEL SKOLAK DELORES SMITH HENRY SMITH 6« from adult leaders MARY SOTIROFF FELIX SOTO KENNETH SPEARMAN RICHARD STRONG TOM SWlGON EARLINE TAYLOR CAROL THOMAS LORRAINE THOMAS JANE TIERNAN RAUL TORRES MARY SOTIROFF: FBLA; GAA_________FELIX SOTO Art Club; Wrestling .... KENNETH SPEARMAN: Cross-Country; Football; FTA; ROTC; Track . . . . RICHARD STRONG Art Club; Basketball; Football; ROTC; Trock_____TOM SWlGON: Football; ROTC ____EARLINE TAYLOR: FTA; GAA .... CAROL THOMAS: FTA; Girls' Glee Club; Librory Club; TYT______LORRAINE THOMAS: A Coppella Choir; FTA; GAA; Girls' Glee Club___JANE TIERNAN: FTA Historian; GAA; Girls' State Alternate; Pioneer Staff Layout Co-Editor.... RAUL TORRES: Mixed Chorus; ROTC; Track; Wrestling Captain . . . . ALMA TOWNS: A Coppella Choir; Booster Club; GAA; Latin Club; TYT .... SHIRLEY TUCKER: GAA; Librory Club; Science Club; Spotin Club; TYT . . . . JAMES TURNER: Art Club; Football; Trock ----CLARENCE UNDERWOOD Basketball; Cross- Country; FTA; ROTC; Trock .... ALMA TOWNS SHIRLEY TUCKER JAMES TURNER CLARENCE UNDERWOOO «7 . . Highlighted year with their last RICHARD VERE8 CATALINA VILLARRUEL RICHARD WACHOWSKI BERTINA WASHINGTON JOANN WEST RAYMOND WHITAKER ANNA WALKER WALTER WILDER LORENZO VASQUEZ EDWARD WALKER LORENZO VASQUEZ: Art Club; Baseball; Drill Team; Sofe Teens .... RICHARD VEREB: Bend; Camero Club President; Pioneer Staff Photographer . . . . CATALINA VILLARRUEL: FBLA; Library Club____RICHARD WACHOWSKI: Art Club; Drill Team; Freshman Football; Library Club; ROTC .... ANNA WALKER: FTA; GAA; Librory Club; Mixed Chorus; TYT_____EDWARD WALKER Basketball; Cross-Country Captain; Football; ROTC; Track . . . . BERTINA WASHINGTON: Booster Club; Girls' Glee Club; TYT .... JOANN WEST: Booster Club; GAA; Girls' Glee Club .... RAYMOND WHITAKER FTA; ROTC; Science Club . . . WALTER W'LDER: Art Club; Booster Club Coptoin; Concert Bond; FTA: Library Club .... 68 class party, Graduation LEONARD WILEY THOMAS WOLTER BARBARA WILSON LEVON WOODLEY FRANCES WILSON NAN NETT E WYATT Seniors spent many hours preparing for their doss porty The minutes ticked by os seniors woited to use the telephone LEONARD WILEY: Concert Band; Cross-Country; Trock .... BARBARA WILSON: Booster Club; Dromotics Club; GAA .... FRANCES WILSON: Art Club; Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Library Club ____THOMAS WOLTER: Lotin Club_______LEVON WOODLEY: GAA; Girls' Glee Club; Latin Club; Library Club .... NANETTE WYATT: Booster Club; FTA; GAA; Girls' Glee Club; TYT .... JUNIORS . . . competed in national Junior Class Officers ore, from left to right: Cecelio Preston, Secretory; Walter Irby, President; Phocion Robinson, Vice- President; and (front center) Cheryl Naylor, Treasurer. These Juniors found odded hours of studying helped to mointon satisfactory grodes Ernest Adorns, Robert Alexand- er, Andrea Andrews, John Arch- inord, Louro Archinard, Chorles Barber Cheryl Bomord, Gory Beverly, John Borom, Arthur Bortolini, Delores Broodnox, Clorence Brooks Kermit Brooks, Perry Brooks, Melvin Brown, Ronald Brown, Carol Connon, Homer Carring- ton 70 merit scholarship test Velma Cornioles, Ronold Cove, Ernestine C ho nee, Joyce Chop- man, Joseph Clark, Lilliord Cobbs Lorold Colbert, Stephanie Col- bert, Sandra Coleman, Joy Ann Coles, Clifford Collins, Shirlyne Collins Janet Coppess, Annie Coverson, Equinetto Cox, Peter Doronotsy, Anno Davis, David Derdowski Donald Dungy, Ronald Echols, Leon Edwords, Robert Eguia, Geraldine Evans, Hermon Exom Dione Ferguson, Sandro Fields, Gerord Fisher, Robert Fleets, Wayne Fleming, Kenneth Flynn Elvm Foddrill, Barney Fordhom, Leon Fox, Antonia Gallardo, Aida Gore to, Poul Gorrett Williom Goldsby, Arthur Good- mon, Arthur Goniales, Shirley Goss, El nor a Grody, Marilyn Grohom Wonjetto Grohom, Shirley Gron- berry, Gwendolyn Gront, Lavem Green, Anna Gross, John Grube 71 . . . Learned of college costs at college Jomes Gunn, Julio Gunn. John Gutierrez, John Honey, Edward Hardaway, Lawrence Harmon Asylee Haymon, Dionc Hay- wood, Joyce Hill, Roymond Hill, Carol Hines, Thomos Hodges Betty Holcomb, Veldie Hubbard, Wellington Hubbard, Wolter Irby, Bernodette Jockson, Fous- tino Jimmez Ado Johnson, Anne Belle John- son, Bonnie Johnson, Corolyn Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Noth- oniel Johnson Emmitt Jones, Shirley Jones, Kenneth Kaminski, Philip Kel- ley, Eloise Keys, John Konorski Matthew Konopocki, Loretta Locey, Edward Loch, Douglas Longbehn, Diane Lewis, Willie Lewis Joeleon Little, Sondro Londeen, Hazel Long, Motor Lucious, Angel Lugo, Lowrence Lynn Terronce Lynn, Melvin Magee, Alice Monnquez, Donna Morcy- omk, Cleolo Marshall, Lula Marshall 72 light program Zulo Marshall, Anthony Martin, Eloine Matthews, Mory Moy, Gentry McClotchey, Leboro Mc- Cloud Kotie McClure, Mehrin McGill, 0 sc o r McKinney, Charlotte Meadows, Enid Michoelson, Lawrence Mikelioms Dons Miller, Woyne Miller, Shoron Miskovich, Leroy Mitch- ell, Jeon Mohrherr, Barbara Montgomery Dewitt Montgomery, Beverly Moore, Cossel Moore, Lawrence Moore, Lelo Mosley, Lee Moss, Cheryl Naylor, Sondro New- some, Betty Nickolson, John Novok, Shirley Nunley, Robert Olesko Lynn Osiko, David Podlo, Ruben Pogon. Guodalupe Portido, Ruby Potterson, Shirlene Perkins Lawrence Peterson, Mono Ponce, Cecelia Preston, Ruby Price, Dorothy Pruitt, Turner Pugh Johnnie Romsey, O'Don Reese, Benny Reynolds, Eddy Richords, Freddy Richards. Jomes Rich- mond 73 . . . Proved planning prom consisted Phocion Robinson, Alphonso Rogers, Christine Rogers, Robert Roper, William Ross, Rolph Run ions Ronold Runions. Mary Salinos, Judith Sandusky, Estelle Schromm, Ethel Scott, Marjorie Scott Richord Serbin, Roy Serlester, Lowrence Shelby, James Sloss, Corl Smith, Hiawatha Smith Mortho Smith. Jessie Sneed, Corol Storzynski, Christine Star- rynski, Sandra Stewart, Andrew Sum Corolyn Swope, Jomes Togliore- ni. Lorry Tondy, Margo Terry, Melvin Thomos, Wolter Thomp- son Louise Tisdale, David Towns, Erma Towns, Ted Trojkovich, Lowrence Trzeciok, Fred Untch Joseph Vargos, Alice Vespo, Judith Vespo, Mildred Wolker, Sondro Woll, Brian Walloce Williom Walters, Bernice War- mock, Charles Weitxe, Gloria Wheeler, L a y d e I I Wheeler, Sheryl Whiteheod 74 of much fun, work S o n d r o Wilczynski, Williom Wiley, Groce Williorm, Billy Williomson, Alice Wilson, Curtis Wilson Lehmon Wilson. Sondro Wilson, Wyotte Worlme, Annie Wright, Roy Wright, Sherry Wright Nancy Yocum. Jerry Yudt, Rosemary Zuk 7B Juniors worked hard, plonning ond preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom SOPHOMORES . . . reaped numerous Henry Hunter ond Cormen Ortiz found helpful information In the mogozioes mode avoiloble for student use. Sophomore Closs Officers ore, from left to right: Yvonne Horris, V ce-President. Greta Glover, President, Jeon Nichols, Secretory; ond (not pictured) B rod ley Clork, Treasurer. Patrick Ablock, Eddie Jeon Adorns, Prince Alexander, Law- rence Anderson, Micoelo Arios, Morion Artison Gloria Atkins. Horold Austin, Joanne Bailey, Marionne Bar- ney, Mory Batchelor, Ronald Bottle Lou Audrey Beosly. Mobleen Beckham, Evelyn Bell, Normon Bikoff, Vernon Billingsley, Neol Birdsong 7« lonors from hard work Cork Birriel, Horold Blakely. Alfredo Blond, Vero Bowen, Josie Bow mo n, Phylli Broy Arthur Brewer, Doris Bridges, Cynthio Brown, Sara Brown, Sondra Brunson, Veronico Bryont Joonne Bukur, Claudette Burns, Clifton Burris, Bessie Carrington, Raymond Corrixoles. Ruby Chopmon Joyce Chisom, Bermce Christlon, Brodley Cork, Juonito Clork, Jerry Cobbs. Jomes Cole Herbert Colemon, Jhue Cole- mon, Shirele Coles, Tyrone Col- lins. George Comer. Milton Conley Benme Conner, Betty Coppess. Thereso Cozort, Jonice Crock ett, Edwin Czozosty, Michoel Dovid Aliena Dovis, Eorl Dovis. Gory Dovis, Morgie Dovis, Poul Dovis, Wolter Dovis Andy Dillord, Lois Dixon, John- etto Dockins, Peorlie DonokJ, Gregory Douglos, Eddie Droke 77 . . . Eagerly awaited arrival of Sodie Drownes, Theophlis Duck- ett, Ernest Echols, Charles Ed- wards, Willie Ellis, Cheryl Emmons Donna Ferguson, Angelina Fer- nandez, Albert Fisher, Gordon Fleming, R I c h a r d Fleming, Willie Flournoy Genevo Floyd, Irma Frios, Chris- tine Frosolone, Charles Gallo- aher, Francisco Gorzo, Devon Gilbert Greto Glover, Ronold Goldsby, Ronald Goiston, Juan Gonzalez, Sonia Gonzolez, Bessie Grody Edword Grody, Joyce Groy, Doris Green, Leon Green, Eugene Greer, Juon Gutierrez Ramona Gutierrez, Dennis Gu- zik, Richard Guzmon, Charles Honey, Terance Hordin, Chor- lene Horris Chorles Horris, Yvonne Horns, Loren Hecker, Corol Henderson, Henry Henderson. Darlene Hicks Robert Holcomb, Sylvester Hol- den, Dennis Hubbord, Christine Hucko, Henry Hunter, Cheryl Jenkins 7« heir class rings John Jenkins, Williom Jenkins, Andreo Johnson, Linda Johnson, Ri o Johnson, Vivion Johnson Alberto Jones, Gertrude Jones, Moxme Kapsch, Elaine Keen, Elizobeth Kimball, Randolph King Geraldme Koves, Potricio Kurz- owmski, Terronce Kyle, Bruce Londrum, Jonet Larsen, Willie Loster Kothleen L e o n o r d , Thomos Lewis, Hottie Lomax, Joseph Lombordo, Jonet Long, Carlos Lopez Walter Lowe, Lynn Lowery. Nil- do Lugo, Peter Mock anas, Don- old Marshall, Earleen Morsholl Froncme Mortin, Marciano Mar tinez, Romiro Mossos, Sherwood McClelland, Mary McCloud, Richord McDoniels Glenn McGhee, Jocquelme Mc- Gill, Richord McMillon, Julionno Melton, Angel Mercodo, Elizo- beth Miller Mory Ann Miller, Sandra Miller, Lucy Mirondo, Dorothy Mitchell, Marvin Montgomery, Fannie Moore 7 . . . Chose rose, purple and white colors Froneisco Morales, Carolyn Mor- ton, Anthony Mostello, Poul Nash, Julie Nemtudo, Herbert Nichols Jeon Nichols, Cynthia Norton, Gwendolyn Nunn, Volla Nunn, Ann Marie Olszewski, Priscilla O'Neol Cormen Ortiz, Dion Osiko, Awil- do Pogon, Ronald Potton, Epi- fonio Perez, Hurley Perry Ronald Pinckney, Vincent .Poliz- zotto, Poul Pollard, Pouline Pollard, Jerry Pouch, Froncesca Powell Leno Pratt, Chorrie Quinn, Raf- oel Romos, Eugene Reed, Ron- doll Reed, Sara Reyes Lucy Rivero, Nodine Robinson, Philip Robinson, Nicholas Rod- riquez, Keith Rose, Elaine Rus- chok Potricio S o n d e r s , Amenodab Sontiogo, Ismoel Sontiogo, Shir- ley Scarbrough, Bermce Scott, Esther Scott Jomes Scott, Noomi Scott, Olga Serrono, Dons Sheridan, Ronald Shoo moke, Thomos Sims 80 to be class symbols Dovid Skolok. Karen Sleziok, Alexis Smith, Ester Smith, James Smith, Somuel Smith Valene Smith, Keith Smook, Rosolie Soto, Cloro Spears, Jerome Spires, Catherine Stell- horn Morsho Story, Robert Strong, Willie Strong, Henry Sommers, Wesley Sykes, Cosimira Szmoll, George Szmoll. Clinton Toykx, Vivian Toylor, Richord Tellez, Abogail T h o m o s. Corene Thomas David Thompson, John Tiller, John Troion, John Trxeciok. Thomas Trxeciok, Jomes Von- dermolen Antoinette Vorgos, Joseph Velez, John Vespo, Charles Vin- cent, Karen Vorkopich, Carlo Wolker Evelyn Wolker, Reginald Wal- ters, Florence Wormock. Bor- boro Warren, Charles Washing- ton, Eddie Washington Lawrence Washington, M a r k Watson, Eorlme Wheeler, Buddy Wheel, Gerald Wick, Morlene Wilczynski . . . Enthusiastically attended class party Jomei Williams, Shirley Wil- hams, Velma Williomson, Leona Wilson, Prmcello Wilson, Ron- old Wilson Williom Wilson, Donald Young, Michoel Young, Joyce Yudf, Ed- word Zorych, John Zedalis Sophomores watched os Dr. Martin constructed o geometric figure. 82 FRESHMEN . . . confronted new problems Freshmon Ckm Officers ore, from left to right. Dorothy Rogers. Secretory; Jomes Codeno, President, Nelson Roberts, Vice-Presi- dent. ond (front center) Edword Henderson, Treosurer, Jomes Abbyss, Kothleen Alloy, Jeonie Arend, Ronold Arend. Guy Atchison, Alphonzo Atkins, Brandon Atkins, Candido Ayolo, Glorio Ayolo Morvin Baker, Glen BoMord, Amy Bonks, Eorl Bonks. Cothy Barney, Robert Batchelor, Beverly Botiste, Sylvester Boylor, Monica Beard Jonet Berto, Sylvio C. Birriel, Sylvia Birriel, Corol Block, Yvonne Blokely, Roe Jeon Bledsoe, Charles Bobo, Ann Bolden, Alfred Bowmon Gregory Bratton, Sheilo Brooks, Corolyn Brown, John 8rown, Jomes Codeno, Denise Corter, Pofncio Cove. Joyce Cherry, Virginio Colemon 83 Brought many impressive football Chorles Collet, Clinton Collins. Juon Colon, Lillie Comer, Jomce Conner, Minnie Cooley, Con- suelo Corrolez, Mory Croshton, Richard Cunegm Geneva CunningKom, Alvin Cur- tis, Milton Curtis, Borbora Czubik, Bonme Donford, Bor- bora Doughnty. Gale Doves, Alomo Dovis, Delaine Dovis Dione E. Dovis, Diane S. Davis, Donna Dovis, LoPeorl Dovis. Phyllis Davis, Patricio Deon, Ronald Deon, Dione DeBowles, Marie Degenois Eddie Dillard, Glorio Dixon, Helen Dixon, Barbaro Drogo, Eorl Draper. Donald Dullo, Cor- ne Dumos, A n d r a Dungy, Joseph Duron Leroy Edwords, Louise Edwords, Oscor Edwords, Zeldo Edwards, Charles Eggleston, Linda Eguia, Williom Eldridge, Albert Eller, Brenda Elliott Carlo English, Bruce Evans, Ernest Evons, Ronnie Evons, Jerome Ezell, Missouri Fair, Raymond Fernandez, Helen Fitzpotrick, Vivian Flock Amto Flournoy. John Flournoy, Clorence Floyd, Elizobeth Ford- hom, Jerleon Foster, Kenneth Francis, Raul Gallardo, Rosolito Gont, Manuel Garcia Betty Gorrett, Lonnie Gorrett, Lois Gee, Thomas George, Jeon- nito Giles, Oscar Glover, Sollie Glover, Veltor Goode, Arthur Gore Donald Grohom, Amto Gront, George Groves, John Green, Joe Greenwood, Robert Griffin, Leonard Haile, Lorry Haley, Joanne Hall Robert Hall, Borbaro Homlet, Bernord Homlet, Brenda Honey, Wayne Honkins, Willie Honley, Bernard Honyord, Cynthio Hard- away. Silos Harrington Chorles Harris, C lemon Harris, Emile Harris, Reginold Hayes, Kothenne Hoymon, Mozell Hoy- mon, Edward Henderson, Robert Henderson, Mory Ann Hill • 4 honors to Tolleston Theodis Hill, Evo Hite, Edword Hood, Ivory Hood, R ordo Hop- kins, Roger Hornsby, Fronkie House, Jocqueline Houseworth, Edward Howard RicKord Howord, Nick Hodok. Gloria Hudson, Eliso Hughes, Margaret Hull, Artis Hutso ., Modestine Ishmon, Donita Jock- son. Roscoe Jock son Elorne Jefferson, Borboro Jen- kins, Jose Jimenez, Rosonno Jimenez, Alfred Johnson, Joc- queline Johnson, Janice John- son, Robert Johnson, Honey Jones Jocqueline Jones, Melvino Jones, Chormoyne Keeler, Janice King, Dione Londrum, Neolo Lowler, John Lee, Patricio Lindsey, George Lipford Joe Little, Horoce Lefton, Mtlo- gros Lopez, Mary Ann Luckie- wicz, Celido Lugo, Raymond Magee, Korl Mohone, Poul Moior, Mary Mokoturo Before ond ofter school eoch doy, freshmon girls hesitoted for o few minutes of conversation. ss . . . Discovered that high school consisted Charles Monme, Ellis Monuol, Corolyn Mortm, Sodie Martin, E u I o McAdoo, Bobbie Mc- Clotchey, Sadie McCloud, Donald McCoy, Marilyn McGill Sandra McGregory, Joyce Mc- Kinley, Annie McKinney, Mor- tho McKinney, Gregor Meodows, Wilbert Melton, Theresa Menji- zofcol, Romon Mercodo, Morilyn Metcalf Kenneth Millender, Alfred Mil- ler, Tommy Minor, Evelyn Mirondo, Evelyn Mitchell, Floro Mitchell, Frederick Mitchell, Linda Mitchell, Edwin Molina Dorothy Montgomery, Leroy Montgomery, Robert Moore, Joonette Most ley, Donna Moses, Beverly Moss, Frederick Moss, Eli Myers, A'dono Mykoloitis Kothy Noylor, Ivory Neeley, Angelo Negron, Victor Negron, Tommie Nicholos, Leonord Olszewski, Nothon.el O'Neal, Louis Ortiz, Hottie Ozier Constonce Podlo, Azoel Pogan, Ismoel Pogan, Ernest Poge, Timothy Paige, Dior Porker, Walter Parker, Virginia Portido. Turnitto Patterson Discovering new and curious focts obout micro-organisms kept up interest in biology at To! lest on 86 of work, fun Freshmen took o s p before the next clow period. Kern Peok, Elizobeth Perez, Joe Perez, Ann Phillips, Horotd Pitt- man, Dorothy Ploszoi, George Pol lord. Velmo Pol lord, Shoron Povlinski Eddie Powell, Borboro Pruitt, Ronold Roce, Morgonto Romos, Borboro Reedus, Jomes Reid, Mory Reynolds, Evelyn Rhmes. Kothleen Rhoodes Clifford Richeson, Mono Rivero, Nelson Roberts. Lillie Robertson, Earl Robinson, Eorlene Robin- son, Herbert Roche, Jomes Rodgers, Shoron Rodger Dorothy Rogers, Horoce Rogers, Robert Rogers, Rogercorole Rogers, Edwin Romero, Enrique Romero, Jocqueline Ross, Ro- mono Solmos, Brendo Solomon Jesse Solomon, Chorltne Somoels, Betty Scott, Corl Scott, Thomas Scott, Tommie Scott, Shoron Simmons, Jomes Sims, Cheryl Sleziok Alicio Smith. Rosetto Smith, Miguel Soto, Comelle Spires, Patricio Stosok, William Stell- horn, Charlene Stewort, Jomes Stewort, Christopher Tote • 7 Became part of games, dances, clubs Anito Toylor, Elio Toylor, Glynn Toylor, Samuel Taylor. Williom Toy lor, Jomes Tearner. Mory Teomer, Eliza Tellez, Diono Thomos Shirley Thomos, Bernice Thomp- son, Monuol Thurston, Anildo Torres, Antonio Torres, Erlie Townsell, William Trice, Jomes Triplett, Cynthio Turner Ronold Turner, Gerold Under- wood, Geraldine Underwood, Cherry Von Bibber, Terry Van- Bibber, David Voughn, Phines Voughn, Carol Vespo, James Vespo John Vespo, Donold Wochowski, Ronold Wochowski, Fayetto Woddell, Susan Wolloce, Law- rence Wolters, Betty Worren, Julius Washington, Gerold Waterhouse Potncio Weakley, Williom Webb, Yvonne Webb, Jomce Weseley, Reno Whitoker, Ben- nie Whittier, Annette Willioms, Dome! Willioms, Iris Willioms John Willioms, Ronald Wil- liams, Luther Wilkins, Melvo Wilson, Potricio Wilson, Potricia D Wilson, Judith Wood, Lorry Woodwork Eorl Wright, Monuel Yocum, Poul Zorych, Joseph Zerzo 88 EIGHTH GRADERS. . participated in activities Eighth groders studied the history of the Chinese oboe us Eighth Grode Closs Officers ore, from left to right, Beverly Wil- son, Secretory, Toni Tenelle, President; Steven Wallace, Vice- President, ond (front center) Sheik) Ivey, Treasurer. Dorothy Adorns, Carmen Agosto, Charles Alexonder, Rosemary Allen, Jomes Anderson, Somuel Anderson, Willie Archie, Jone Atktsson, Louis Borhom Floyd Barnes, Gwendolyn Bornes, Edward Botiste. Vernell Beol, Alonzo Bell. Joe Bell, John Bel- ler, Richord Beller, Richord Beller, Richord Besow Rose Birr lei, George Bodrozic. L. J. Bntt, Roderick Brooks, Brendo Brown, Corolyn Brown, Gloria Brown, Morolyn Brown, Oscar Brown Wendell Brumfield, Arthur Bryont, Sharron Burge, Kenneth Burns, Donald Coin, Morcio Cormon, Artis Corroll, Jeffrey Carroll, Deboroh Carter •e Prepared four-year plans for Alice Castellanos, Richord Costellonos, Donald Couthen, Daisy Cove, Loshung Chatter- son, Denms Cork. Lindo Clark, Timothy Cobbs, Pauline Collins Theresa Conely, Robert Cooley, Horold Cox, Ronold Cox, Cleo Culver, Sandra Cummings, Dovid Cunningham, Potsy Cun- mnghom, Harvey Dailey Juan Dovilo, Hurklee Davis, Jomes Dovis, Louis Davis, Nicholas Davis, Richard Davis, R i c h a r d Deigenois, Houston Deloney, Cheryl Dickerson Jocquelyn Dixon, Mono Domm- quet, Robert Dullo, Anno Duron, Larry Edwards, Margo Eldndge. Jocquelyn Embry, Eichord Eguia, Sandra Ervin Joyce Evons, Sharon Evons, Loistme Ewing, Michoel Exom, Bruce Ezell, Lee Ezell, Moxme Fair, Rito Fields, Potricia Fitch Nona Fitts, Dorothea Fleming, Gloria Flores, Henrietta Flour- noy, Gena Ford, Donna Foster, Elizobeth Fox, Lexie Fridge, Shirleno Fridge Williom Fridge, Morgie Galindo, Donnie Gombrell, Thomas Gor- rett, Jerveon Gates, Robert Govm, Willie George, Cosvell Glover, Peter Gonzolez Barbara Goodman, Beniamm Goodwin, Thomos Goodwin, Timothy Goss, Mavis Graham, Angel o Gronberry, Michoel Gronberry, Joyce Gregory, Loret- to Gunn Hubert Hall, Phyllis Hall, Elame Honkins, Ronald Hanley, Cheryl Hore, Patricio Harley, Phyllis Horns, Reginald Harris, Tyjuan Horris Michoel Hayes, Irene Hearn, Lindo Hicks, Williom Highler, Lor or us Holden, Cheryl Hollo- way, Isooc Hood, Morsho Hood, John Houseworth Vernon Hubbard, Mary Hudson, Muriel Huley, George Hurt. Marten Hurt, Sandra Irving, Sheilo Ivey. Michoel Jock son, Jeonefte Jomes •o nigh school education Lorry Jomes, Sheila Jenkins, Corole Johnson, Djomol John- son, Gloria Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Mory Johnson, Sondro Johnson, Josephine Joiner Celestmc Jones, Evcroge Jones, Koren Jones, Thomos Jordon, Wilson Joseph, JoAnn Josefor- sky, Jomes Keen, Potty Kelly, Albertine Kimbrough Noomi Kimbrough, Tommie King, Shirley Knipp, Timothy Krill, John LoBroi, Richord Lon- drum, Moriolo Leonard, Hottie Lewis, Henry Lewis Mabel Lewis, Regina Little, Jewel Long, Percy Long, Ardyce Loper, Wiley Lowe, Joseph Mockonos, Kathleen Mol lory, Rudolph Monnie Juon Mortinez, Linda Mortis, Bertha Moyes, Joyce Moyes, Clarence McClotchey, David Me Coy, Jomes McDaniels, Mory McGee. Hoi McKinley Annie McKinney, Peggy Meon . Manuel Mendoxo, Mortho Mil- ler, Anthony Monteiro, Barbara Moore, Claudio Moore, Edwin Moore, Ida Moore Theodore Moore, Charles Moses, Beatrice Moss, Gwendolyn Moss, Carlos Murillo, Anthony Naylor, Earl Neal, Sondro Neal, Corl Noel Donna North, Audeliso Olovor- no, Linda Osiko, Steve Otero, Freeman Poce, Jocquetme Poce, Cassondro Podlo, Anildo Pogon, Jose Pogon Howord Porker, Ronald Porker, Notalie Parr, Cynthio Potterson, Earl Payton, Ruth Perez, Eugene Perkins, Frank Perry, Doris Peterson Daryl Phillips, Lorry Phillips, Christine Polk, Lance Pratt, Dorothy Preston, Linda Price, Robert Pride, Cynthia Rome, Bonita Ransom Phillip Rospberry. Patricia Red- den, Shoron Reed, Brenda Reese, Clorence Reynolds, Michael Richardson, Colynthio Robinson, Melvin Roche. Ooire Rodgers Set goals for scholarship, leadership Denise Rodgers, Cynthio Rogers, Dione Ross, Fred Ross, Patricia Salinas, Epifonio Sontono, Gil- bert Sontillan, Nino Scott, Fronosco Serrano Samuel Serrono, Robert Shot- well, Wesley Simmons, Rowan Smith, Zello Smith, Mercedes Soto, Johnnie Speors, Wolter Springfield, Chorles Stocker Michael Starzynski, Barbara Stefanovich, Eloise Stokes, Betty Stone, Virginio Swcrdon, Edith Swope, W.lhemmo Sykes, Potri- cio Tocker, Bessie Toylor Jessie Toylor, Mar gene Toylor, Eugene Tellez, Tom Tenelle, Robert Thomas, Etta Thompson, Lorry Thompson, Patricia Thompson, Vivian Thompson Wilbert Thompson, Powel Titow, Miguel Torres, Arlis Trent, Lorry Truman, Jerome Tucker, Cheryl Voxter, Moureen Voxter, Blanco Velez Donna Vespo, Rosonne Virgo, Joseph Vitucci, Geraldine Walker, Steven Walloce, Leroy Ward, Hennetfo Warren, Robert Washington, Shirley Washington Walter Washington, Willie Washington, Eugene Watson, Mortho Watson, Jonice Weaver, Reonell Weaver, Billy Webb, Xavier Webb. Dwight West- brooks Melvin Wheeler, Garland White, Wondo White, Bertho Wiley, Borboro Willioms, Gwendolyn Willioms. Harold Williams, Horry Willioms, Jomes Willioms Jonet Willioms, Jeffrey Wil- liams Nathaniel Willioms, Em- mett Willis, Beverly Wilson, Kothryn Wilson, Linda Wilson, Paulette W i m b I e y, Ronold Wimbly Verdo Winton, Theodis Wood- ley, Andrea Wool fork, Lowona Woolfork, Donald Wright, Ed- mund Wright, Evelyn Yovano- vich, Fronk Zedolis  2 SEVENTH GRADERS . . . adapted to new routine seventh Grode Class Officer ore, from left to right, Angelio Bell, Secretory; Hozel Harper, President, Willie Dov. , Vice- n___.j_________i (Vilen Butler. Treosurer. Louis Abbyss, Shirley Adorns, Celeste Alers, Mory Alexonder, Gilbert Anderson, Felicio An- drews, Bobby Archie, Lindo Askew, Ido Atkins Judy Atkisson, Judith Boiley, Eugene Bollord, Colvin Bonks, Soro Bonks, Lynnetfo Borhom, Pool Bonch, Cordyn Boskm, Morgoret Batchelor Evo Beomon, Willeon Beamon, Goil Beddingfield, Angelia Bell, Beverly Benfield, Jomes Berry, Mory Ann Berry, Mocon Bil- lingsley, McKmzie Block Brenda Bonner, Lorenzo Bowens. Willie Bowmon, Donna Boyo- |ion, Lawrence Brodshow. John Brome. Potncio Brome, Volone Brozelton, Sheryl Brewer 93 . . . Increased school, team spirit by joinin Fred Brown, Gregory Brown, Joe Brown, Loretta Brown, Patricia Brown, Robert Brown. Abraham Brumfield. Dennis Brumfield, Kenneth Brumfield Willie Burnett, Galen Butler, Miguel Colderon, Emory Can- trell, Lmdo Carr, Sondro Cor- rizales. Gregory Corter, Jon Corter, Lemuel Carter Constonce C o u I e y, Yolonda Cauthen. Annie Chombers. Min- nie Chambers. Precious Christ - mos, Lindo Clark. Mary Ctork, Mourice Clark, Pomelo Oork Dorryl Clayton, Jimmie Cleve- land, Horold Cobb. Jeroldme Cobbs, Doye Cole, Joyce Coles, John Collins. Roy Collins, Wil- letto Collins Roscoe Cooley, Stephen Corono, Silos Conner, June Corpus, Dole Cox, Barboro Crawford, Isidro Cruz, Cothy Curtis, Robert Doves Alfredo Dovillo, Don no Davis, Lobretto Davis, Loverne Davis, Marlene Dovis, Vonme Dovis, Willie Dovis, Potricio Dawson, Shirley Day Booker Deon, Alton Desodier, Pomelo Dickerson, James Diehl, Moior Dillard, Ethel Dixon, Hal- bert Dock ms, Peggy Donald, George Dubovich Mellow Dumos, Violetto Dumos, Alex Dumgan, Corolyn Dye, Arthur Edwards, Lorry Edwords, Odis Edwards, Crozell Eggleston, Mary Ann Eguio Joan Eller, Eddie Erving, Joseph Essick, Robert Evons, Potricio Flournoy, Linda Floyd, Jerry Ford, Susie Fordhom, Vonolus Fowler Saline Froncis. Cornelia Frith, Isohio Gallordo, Rolph Gont, Peter Gorrett, Mike Gorzo. Jes- sie Gaskin, Darrell Gavin, Suzanne George Tyrone Gibson, Edno Gilbert, Robert Gilbert, Koren Gile, M o i s i e Gilliom, Bernodine Glover, Connie Goode, Miguel Gonzolez, Volan Gordon  4 Booster Club Thomos Grady. Chorolettc Green, Gail Green, Lynn Green, Lawrence Greer, Carolyn Grey, George Grey, Roderick Griffin, T homos Gross John Gunn, Sheryl Guthrie, Mor- chell Holey, Lorry Honkms, Michoel Honey, Jomes Honley, Constance Hordowoy, Eugene Hordowoy, Hazel Horper Annette Horns, Borboro Horns, Clorence Harris, Edword Horns, Felestme Horris, Mory Horns, Wilma Horns, Troy Horvey, William Hoyden Kothleen Hoyes. Peggy Jo Hoynes, Williom Heod, Brendo Henderson, Cormen Hernondez, Borboro Herndon, Ernestine Hib- ble. Annie Hill, Ernie Hill Henry Hill, Wendell Hite, Jomes Holden, Rudolph Holmes, Ronald Hood, Anthony Hub- bord, Irene Hudson, Chorles Hughes, Mone Hull Jeonette Hunt, Thomos Hunt, Rosezorion Hurd, Dorrel Hurt, Peter Ivonkovich, Potrioo Jock- son, Alice Jomes, Glenn Jomes, Donicl Jonkowski Hotel Jonkowskie, Alfredo Jelks, John Jenkins, Potncio Jenkins. Sondro Jeter, Wendell Johns, Chnsondro Johnson, Henry Johnson, Isooc Johnson Jomes E. Johnson, Jomes W Johnson, Northo Johnson, Ozell Johnson, Potricia Johnson, Rich- ord Johnson, Robert Johnson, Stanley Johnson, Bettie Joiner Pork Elio Joiner, Chorlie Jones, Edward Jones, Mory Jones, Isioh Joseph, Ann Keen, Sheila Kennedy, John Kenner, Jonice Kibby Ronnie Kimbrough, Iro King, Borboro Konopocko, B e n n y Ksiazek, Cynthio Kuzemko, Jomce Kyle, Loverne LoBroi, Wolter Londrum, Yvonne Loro Olmdo Losenby, John Loshemk, Ronold Lee, Jessie Lester, Dol- Ime Lewis, Odessa Lewis, Gwen- dolyn Littles, Adrme Lofton, Ruben Lowe 98 Experienced several strange, excitin Jome M Lynon, Soundro Lynon, Sam Lyons, M o r y Mogee, Wilma Mogee, Win ford Mogee, Morlene Mohone. Froncu Moko- turn, Raul Moldonodo Clyde Mallory, Dorothy Monme, Ronald Marcus, Charles Martin, Pool Martin, Margo McCollum, Louise McClain, Johnny Mc- Clotchey, Vemette McClotchey Richard McClellond, Lmdo Mc- Coy, Jerry McCullum, Ronold McDomels, James McGee, Jer- rilyn McGregory, Phyllis McKay. Allen McKinley, Jocquelme Mc- Kinley Herbert McNutt, Dennis Mc- Whorter, John Meodows, Eleanor Metcalf, Shoron Met- calf, Donna Miller, Darryl Minor, Nilda Mirondo, Howard Mitchell Luneil Monday, Thelmo Mon- ger, Stephanie Monttiro, Cyn- thio Montgomery, Kotherme Moody, Everett Moore, Zanette Morgan, Dons Morris, Eleanor Mot en Noreen Mofen, Rophoel Munoz, Debra Myles, Maurice Neal, Roosevelt Neol, Miriam Negron, Clarence Nelson, Michoel Nem- tudo, Jocquelme Newell Jomes Newell, Sylvester Nixon, Monko Noel, Juan Olovorno, Betty Oleska, Susan Ostka, Annie Otero, Mymo Otero, Jomes 0 ier William Pogon, John Paige, Cecil Palmer, Cecelia Polmer, Sylvester Polmer, Diane Porker, Cordovus Pofterson, Patricio Pat- terson, Elusider Perei Ruth Peterson, Beniomm Phil- lips, Dons Phillips, Richord Piunti, Kora Polk, Alphonso Pounds, Robert Powell, Rose Prott, Laura Presley Laura Preston, Lcotnce Price, Ronold Price, Nancy Purdimon, Belmdo Ransom, Antoinette Rospberry, 011« Redden, Melvm Reedus, Potncia Reedus Jill Reformat, Lillion Reid, Gwendolyn R h i n e s, Shoron Rhodes, B a r b o r o Robinson, Fredia Robinson, Williom Robin- son, Ronold Roche, Billy Rogers e« firsts in Jr. High Byron Rogers. Jomes Russell, Julio Sonchez, Leonest Senders, Herminio Sontono, Lovern Sot- terwhite. Jeon Scott, Morvin Scott. Lorry Shodley Terry Shelby, Almeto Simpson, Billy Sims, Angelo Smith, Brendo Smith, Oorryle Smith, Eorl Smith, Leotho Smith, Nothoniel Smith Ronald Smith, Sharon Smith, Sylynthius Smith, Jessie Spoors, Lionel Speors, Jerry Spires, Terry Spires, Beverly Stefono- vich, Reginald Steppe Shirley Stokes, Motfie Stone, Allen Strong, Jock Strong, Jomes Strong, Rosetta Strong, Mo e Rene Sutherlm, Ronald Swope, Lorry Taylor Rito Toylor, Robert Toylor, Shor- lene Toylor, Cornell Teer, Victor Teliez, Borboro Thmkles, Leon Thomas, George Thompson, Lauretta Thornton Ronald T illmon, Cotheryn Tucker, Ronald Turner, Ray- mond Untch, Christine Vorgos, Vincent Vargas, Potncia Voughn, Jose Velez, Donna Vereb Reginald W a d d e I I, Louise Woiker, Regma Walker, Harold Walls, Arthur Washington. Eorl Washington, Ella Washington, Gregory Washington, Jo Ann Washington Lourese Washington, Charles Watson, Linda Watson, Barbaro Weokley, Sheilo Weaver, Vin- cent Weaver, Charles West, Jimmie West, Sharon White Williom White, Gail Whitman, Bertha Wiley, Bonita Williams, Carl Williams, Corolyn Wil- liams, George Willioms, Jomes Williams, Michoel Willioms Olivio Willioms, ROsmond Wil- lioms, Izoro Willis. Deborah Wilson, Derrick Wilson, Fredr.ck Wilson, Karen Wilson, Pot Wil- son, Deboroh Wimbiey 7 Jockie Wimbiey. John Wood, Yvonne Wright, Mory Yovono- vich, Michoel Zorych Leisure time consisted of sports, Porticipotion in athletic competition and mem- bership in Tolleston's mony organizations were on important port of the school life of every member of the Student Body Every student hos( ot one time or another, felt the rich reward and satisfaction of be- ing a member of some group organized for a definite purpose. Whether athletic or social, the group was in- strumental in helping to build and strengthen char- acter. Being a member of the football, basketball, ten- nis, track, x-country, wrestling, or baseball team taught the importance of developing and exercising physical abilities to the utmost, not for personal gain or glory, but rather for the good of the team. Varied interests led students to join Tolleston's many clubs. Girls were given the opportunity to take part in competitive sports through the facilities of the GAA The ROTC provided an insight into military life for its members. The Latin Club studied the his- tory of ancient civilizations. The FBLA and the FTA developed interest in future careers in either the bus- iness or educational world The choral and bond groups provided enjoyment for the musically-inclined These and many other Tolleston clubs provided the social activities which were to become important memories of the school year. organizations activities • Members'Of the vorslty footboll team were, from left to right. Row I: Edmond Wright, student monoger; Hurley Perry, Chorles Gory Ernie Adom . Loydell Wheeler. Robert Alenonder. Judson Jones, dnd Emm,ft Jones. Row 2: Cooch Robert Steorncs, Henry , ' cll C- W°V«e Fleming, Melvin T homos, Aoron Regons, Moynord Beord. ond Cooch Meh.lo Keseley. ond Row 3: Lee Shukifis, Richord Dujmovich. Jesse Grimes, Jomes Gunn, ond Eddie Monme. Coach Stearnes adde A strong ground attack and solid defense ac- counted for the favorable finish of the 1961 Tolles- ton Blue Raider's season. Leading the team through three wins and seven losses were Bill Krill and Rob- ert Holden, co-captains. One of the leading linemen throughout the season, William Krill, Tolleston star center and tackle, was the first Tolleston athlete to earn the honor of being chosen All-State football player. Bill was elected to the All-State and All-Conference Football teams by the Associated Press The varsity squad, under the instruction of Coaches Robert Stearnes and Mehilo Keseley, ploy- ed ten games The Raiders had the opportunity to display strong moral character and true sportsman- ship by learning to accept their losses as well as their wins. Football-0-Roma, a non-conference exhibi- tion gome, was the season's opener. It was played ioo d new drive to team on a chill, overcast September evening at Gilroy Stadium, where Betty Nickolson and Annette Bar- ber were crowned Tolleston's Footboll-O-Roma queens. The gridmen suffered defeat at the hands of Horace Mann only in the last minute, ofter Tol- leston had led most of the way. This proved valu- able os a warm-up gome A trip to Michigon City marked the beginning of regular season play. The Raiders went on to meet more opposition. A mid-seoson slump, partially produced by in- juries, caused the gridders to suffer defeat ot the bonds of Horace Mann, Roosevelt, and Froebel. To get acquainted with their new cooch ond a completely new system, the team started practice early in August These hours of strenuous exercise could readily be seen when Tolleston's Raiders un- furled a new passing attack which completely un- nerved Emerson and Valparaiso. SCORES WE THEY FOOTBALL-O RAMA 13 14 MICHIGAN CITY 0 18 ROOSEVELT 12 21 EMERSON 6 0 HORACE MANN 6 33 E C WASHINGTON 2 0 VAIPO 19 13 FROEBEL 18 48 HAMMOND MORTON 0 66 LEW WALLACE 6 21 Gridmen placed 6th in conference play Cooch St carnet gove quarterbock Wayne Fleming lost-minute instructions before sending him into the gome. tot Raiders gamed extra yardoge by sweeping end plays. By breaking through the opponents' defense line. Tollesfon picked up o first down. Freshmen, reserves gained valuable Members of the Reserve Footboll Team were. from left to nght. Row I; Edmon Wnght ond Clorence Floyd, student monogers. Row Kenneth Speormon Donny Vespo. Lorry Wood fork, Andy D.llord. Jerry W.ck, Robert Strong. Ke.fh Smook. Turner Pugh ond William Kelley Row 3: Cooch Steornes. Will,am Thompson. Roy Hill. John Trzeook. Gordon Fleming. Leon Fo . John Tote Leon Green ond Theopo .s Duckett. Row 4: Roy Wright. Charles Homs. John McK.nney, Melvin Brown. Lorry Moore Harold Blokely. ond Cooch Keseley. gridiron experience Roidcrs tocklcd viciously to bring down opponents. Tolleston odded points to their score by field gools ond points ofter touchdowns Members of the Freshmon Footboll Teom were, from left to right. Row I: Rogers Hornsby, Tim Poige, Jomes Abyss. Milton Cur- tis, Lonnie Gorrett, Rcscoe Jockson, Edword Hood, ond Jomes McCoy; Row 2: Donold Dullo, Nelson Roberts, Tommie Nichols, Robert Henderson, Chorles Collet, James Simms, Williom Toylor, Ivory Hood, ond Bruce Ezell, student monoger. Row 3: Cooch Eorl Smith, Ell Meyers, Corl Mohone. Lozorus Holden, Chns Tote, Wolter Thomos. Glen Bollord. Leonard Olszewski, Willie Moore. Artis Loper, ond Cooch Floyd Conord. ond Row 4: Isooc Hood. Clement Horns, John Brown. Robert Johnson, John Wilhoms. Joe Duron, ond Mozell Hoymon Blue Raiders closed Finishing third in the conference with o record of 9 wins and 3 losses in conference ploy, ond 16 wins and 4 losses in over-all ploy, the Tolleston Blue Raiders displayed the mak- ings of o championship teom The four loss- es suffered by Coach Joe Vance's hord-fight- ing Blue Raiders were lost by o total of only ten points. Tolleston was beaten only by Froe- bel, 66-65; Gary Roosevelt, 79-75 (in holiday tournament ploy); East Chicogo Washington, 73-69, ond Valparaiso, 71-70. Although the Raiders lost to Gory Roose- velt in the holiday tourney, they come bock in season ploy, beating the Panthers by an excit- ing score of 65-51. Another triumph for the teom was its 68-64 victory over the Panthers of Chicogo DuSoble, top-ranked teom in the stote of Illinois. With this outstanding record, the Blue Raiders were picked by several Indiana Sports Editors os one of the top contenders in the Gory sectionals. The Raiders fought hard in hopes of winning the second sectional cham- pionship in the history of Tolleston ond the first in 10 years After defeating River Forest, Hobart, ond East Gory, Tolleston moved into the finol round against Froebel. Fighting hard throughout the game, the Raiders scored more field goals, but Froebel's foul shooting wos too much for the Roiders os Frcebel won. 67-53 Coached by Joe Vonce, o veteran of many sectionals, both os o player ond cooch, the Roiders were ranked os one of the top teoms in the stote of Indiana, John McKinney flew through Roosevelt's defense ond scored onother two points. Members of the Varsity Bosketboll Teom were, from left to right. Row I: Charles Honey, Clorence Underwood. John Honey, Tom- mie Nichols, Lorry Tandy, ond John Swerdon, ond Row 2: Cooch Joe Vonce, Lorenzo Rogers, John McKinney, Albert Moves, Aoron Reogons. Ken Kaminski, ond Turner Puoh. student monoaer. 104 outstanding season, 16-4 record JOE VANCE Cooch AARON REGANS JOHN HANEY JOHN MCKINNEY Goord Guord Forword 108 ALBERT MAYES Forward LORENZO ROGERS Center CLARENCE UNDERWOOD Guord TOMMIE NICHOLS Guord Raiders defeated Du Sable, No. 1 Illinois SCORES WE THEY EDISON 59 44 MICHIGAN CITY 78 67 WIRT 50 46 FROEBEl 65 66 HAMMOND HIGH 62 58 HAMMOND CLARK 69 54 BISHOP NOLL 52 39 WHITING 72 61 ROOSEVELT 65 51 HORACE MANN 83 53 EMERSON 58 49 E. C. ROOSEVELT 34 26 $ B WASHINGTON 60 54 LEW WALLACE 95 52 E. C. WASHINGTON 69 73 VALPARAISO 70 71 HAMMOND TECH 78 45 DU SABLE 68 64 After out-maneuvering his man, Aaron Regons drove in for on eosy loyup h fW ITT. Wp,e' ir°Z o,r ri5ht' Rocw !iHof0,d B,okelV- Robert Roper. Lehman Wilson, Albert 106 earn, at last home game The lubilont Blue Raiders hoisted Cooch Vance to their shoulders after on exciting victory over Gory Roose- velt. John Honey proved to be o quick rebounder os well os o high score man Members of the Freshmon Bosketboll Team were, from left to right. Row 1: Milton Curtis, Alfred Bowmon, Billy Toylor, Nelson Roberts, Lon- nie Gorrett ond Row 2: John Williams. Ivory Hood. Rob- ert Protho. Richard Fleming, Horoce Rogers. 107 Boosting school, team spirit wen SANDRA HUTSON NANCY KELLEY Adding pep and enthusiasm, boosting school spirit ot every football and basketball gome, Tolles- ton's seven varsity cheerleaders, consisting of five juniors ond two seniors, along with the six reserve cheerleaders, energetically cheered Tolleston's teams to many exciting victories. The cheerleaders, who spent many long hours after school practicing in the gym working on new cheers and forming new routines, had a great deal of support from the new- ly-formed Booster Club. After Football-O-Roma, the cheerleaders spon- sored a Sock Hop to pay for sweaters that new mem- EQUINETTA COX BETTY NICKOLSON bers of the varsitv squad had earned. Among the other activities of cheerleaders was planning pep rallies, sessions which helped a great deal in build- ing school spirit by teaching students new cheers ond by encouraging them to attend our football ond bosketboll games to cheer our teams to vic- tory. They also sponsored a victory dance after the Hammond Tech game. Always striving to perfect each routine, old or new, ond to boost the standard of school spirit and the morale of the boys were main objectives of the cheerleaders. Vorsity cheerleaders were, from left to right. Row I: Betty Hol- comb, Equinctfo Cox. Corol Scott, and Betty Nickolson and Row 2: Noncy Kelley, Cheryl Noylor. and Sandra Hutson ' 10S Reserve cheerleaders were Row 1: Patricia Wilson, Mor- fho Smith, ond Sandro Brunson, and ROW 2: Connie Podlo, Gwendolyn Grant, ond Christine Storzynski. heerleaders' objectives At halftime eoch game, the cheering sqood ran ocross the field to greet the cheerleaders from the visiting school. MISS TYSALL to BETTY HOLCOMB CAROL SCOTT CHERYL NAYLOR Track men were 61 conference champs Mr. Morce Gonzalez, veteran track mon, has been coach of the cross-country and track squads since 1959 The track team, led by Howard Harris, broke a 19-yeor monopoly held by Froebel and Hammond, when for the first time Tolleston won the WNIHSC Track Championship. In three years of conference competition, the cross-country boys have had a 28-4 vic- tory. 1961 was the first time in Tolleston's history that the cross-country team qualified for the state meet, finishing twelfth in on orig- inal field of 400 schools. Climaxing the 1961 season, the mile-re- lay team, composed of Willie Lloyd, Willis Lewis, Robert Holden, and Howard Harris, set a new record, the second-fastest time ever re- corded in the state of Indiano Howard Harris followed this with a second record in the 440- yord dash The team surely had that quality required of winning squads-endurance. Their perform- ance was attributed to their desire and teno- cious competitive drive. Indoor procticc ot 6:30 on cold winter mornings helped Cooch Gonzolez's frock teom prepare for eorly spring meets Eugene Jordon's wholeheortedness in practice helped him to clear the high-|ump bor of 5 1 I . Members of the frock teom were, left to right. Row I: Eddie Monnie, Paul Griffin, Henry Smith, Woyne Flem- ing, Willie Lewis, Herbert Nichols, Willie Sonders, Ho- word Horris, and Benny Rey- nolds; Row 2: Ronald Golds- by, Curtis Wilson. Willie Ellis, William Goldsby, Al- bert Fisher, Theophlis Duck- ett, Kenny Speormon, Mo- I or Lucious, Eugene Jordan, ond Bnon Wolloce, ond Row 3: Mr Gonzalez, cooch. Nel- son Roberts, Leon Fox, Hen- ry Exom, Willie Lloyd, Bill Krill, Robert Holden, Donald Dungy, L a y d c I I Wheeler, ond Jomes Willioms. x-country qualified for state meet Eugene Jordon, Willie Sonders. Benny Reynold , and Colisthemcs were a neces vary port of trock training. Howord Horri procticed storts like this mony times be- fore the snow cleared enough for them to foke to the open oir. Members of the Cross-Country teom were, from left to right. Row 1: Willie Lewis. Willie Sonders, Ronold Golston, ond Howord Horns, ond Row 2: Cooch Morce Gonzalez, Eugene Jordon, Benny Reynolds, Leonard Wiley, ond Norbert Green 111 Wrestling team placed 4th in WNIHSC Members of the wrestling teom were, from left to right. Row 1: Roul Torres, Melvin Thomos, Ernest Adorns, Bob Strong, Ed Molino, Ted Duckett, ond Roy Nunn; Row 2: Jerry Yudt, Willie Strong, Epifomo Sontano, froncisco Morales, Jerry Wick, ond Phmes Voughn, Row 3: Rich McDomels, Moyord Beord, Eorl Wright, Howard Mitchell, ond Cooch Shipley Forroh Under the guidance of Coach Shipley Forroh, the twenty-two member Tolleston wrestling teom ended on undefeated season with a record of ten wins ond no losses in over-all competition. In con- ference ploy the teom compiled o 4-0 record. Ranking third in the finals of the Northern Indiana State Sectional Tournament, four mem- bers of the teom qualified for the Stote Regional Match held in Lofayette Those who qualified were Ernest Adams, Roy Nunn, Robert Strong, ond Raul Torres. Each of these mat-men ploced second in the Sectionals. Since only five members, three of whom were lettermen, are being graduated, Tolleston con ex- pect the wrestlers to equal, if not better, their record next year. Employing the toctics taught him by Cooch Forroh, Melvin Thomos ended up on top. SCORES Dual Meets WE THEY PORTAGE 35 15 HORACE MANN 33 12 ANDREAN 56 0 HIGHLAND 27 17 HAMMOND CLARK 28 23 EMERSON 36 18 LEW WALLACE 56 0 HAMMOND BISHOP NOLL 40 13 ANDREAN 41 13 DYER CENTRAL 40 14 Practice proved to be great asset to team Members of the bo se bo 11 team were, from left to right. Row I: Cooch Joe Vonce, Charles Weitze, Ron- old Patton, ond Ronold Ec- hols; Row 2: John Jomrok, Robert Fleets, John Konar- ski, ond Loren Hecker. Under the supervision of Cooch Joe Vonce, the Tolleston baseball team started spring training in April for the 1962 season. The hours spent in practice helped members play efficiently os a team. On days weather permitted, the team could be found out on the baseball diamond preparing for pre-season games. These games were not included in league play, but they gave the team experience for the regular sea- son that followed After a number of practice sessions, effort put forth in running, hitting, catching, and fielding began to show os batters sloshed hits across Fifteenth Avenue, ond fielders caught bolls that they would have ordinarily missed. With Cooch Vance pointing out minor errors in technique and the mittmen working hard to overcome them, the team was soon ready to face all opponents. Cooch Vonce distributed uniforms to Ronold Patton, Chorles Weitie, ond John Konorski. Development of botting techniques was on important port of spring troining. 113 Tennis enthusiasts composed squad Vordomon Mosley demonstrated the serve that won many of the teom's victories. This year's tennis team, headed by Coach Merlin O. Belle, ended the seoson with seven wins and nine losses. Members of the Tolles- ton Tennis Team included Pete Daronatsy and Vardaman Mosley, third-year members; Rob- ert Eguio and Anthony Mostello, second-year members, and Andrew Sum, David Skolak, ond Leonard Hale, first year-members. With assist- ance from their coach, the more experienced members were able to give new members a few pointers. Each boy worked hard to improve the team in every possible way. Since the team was organized in 1959, it has shown consider- able improvement each year. With the majority of its ployers returning next year ond because of the noticeable im- provement in the team, Coach Belle has good reason to believe that next year's tennis team will display an even better show of skill than in past seasons SCORES We They HAMMOND HIGH 2 3 2 3 HAMMOND CLARK 2 3 E. C ROOSEVELT 4 1 2 3 HORACE MANN 4 1 3 2 E C WASHINGTON 0 5 1 4 LEW WALLACE 5 0 3 2 HAMMOND TECH 0 5 2 3 GARY ROOSEVELT 4 1 5 0 Members of the Tennis Teom were, left to right, Row I: Anthony Mostelk), Leonard Hole, Robert Eguio, ond Pete Daronatsy, ond Row 2: Andy Sum, David Skolok, Vordomon Mosley, ond Coach Merlin Belle 114 300 points were needed to attend banquet The annual bonqoct was o summation of many ac- tivities for the GAA Girls' Athletic Association members found their free time was filled participating in GAA ac- tivities. Included in these activities were participa- tion in team sports and annual events--the Fresh- man Tea, GAA hike, initiation, parties, selling can- dy, the Christmas Spread, and the GAA Banquet. In order to attend the bonquet, which was held on April 14 at Hotel Gary, each member hod to earn a total of three hundred points by playing outside sports or teom sports after school in the gym, or by bowling in the GAA bowling league every Thursdoy after school. All the year's events were planned and di- rected by Miss Taylor, the club's sponsor, and the Council Members, the governing body of the GAA Each member of the GAA who attended the Christmas Spread donated a can of food for char- ity and a grob bag gift The evening was highlight- ed with the presentation of the class skits. Jun- iors took the entertainment prize this year, while the sophomores won the prize for best decorations. Members concluded the evening by singing Christ- mas carols. MISS NAOMI TAYLOR Sponsor DONNA MARCYANIK President BONNIE JOHNSON Vice-President SHARON MISKOVICH Treosurer BETTY COPPESS Corresponding Secretary MARY BROWN Point Secretory 1 18 Varied activities filled G.A.A. members SANDY WALL Bose ball Sportheod SALLY BROWN Bowling Sportheod ELAINE RUSCHAK Volleyboll Sportheod KAREN SLEZIAK Speedball Sportheod DONNA FERGUSON Indoor-Outdoor Sportheod DONNA FERGUSON Bosketboll Sportheod Officers of the GAA ore, from left to right, seat- ed: Shoron Miskovich, Treasurer; Donna Mor- cyanik. President; Bonnie Johnson, Vice-President; stonding: Mary Brown, Secretory; ond Betty Cop- pess. Corresponding Sec- retory. schedule Members of G A A. (Juniors) were, left to right, Row 1: Wonjetto Grohom, Christine Frosolone, Sondy Well, Joyce Chopmon, Sho- ron Miskovich, Donna Morcyonik, Alice Mamquez, Borboro Montgomery, Christine Rogers, Stephome Colbert ond Oedo Morsholl; Row 2: Dtone Ferguson, Jonet Coppess, Cheryl Bornord, Bonnie Johnson, Betty Nicholson, Loretta Locey, Otto Broadnax. Enid Michoelson, ond Dorothy Pruitt, ond Seniors, Row 3: Mary Brown, Cord Bornord, Margaret Intrieri, Mory Sotiroff, Lillian Czornecki. Gloria Eguio, Suson Gutierrez, ond Barbaro Polotewicz. Members of G A A, (Sophomores) were. Row I: Karen Sleziak, Solly Brown, Mory Batchelor, Moxme Kopsch, Mory Ann Miller. Elome Ru- schok, Shirete Coles, ond Gwendolyn Wilson; Row 2: Jonet Long, Kor.en Vorkopich, Ann Marie Olszewski, Joanne Bukur, Betty Coppess, Janice Crockett, Valla Nunn, ond E a r I e n e Wheeler, and Row 3: Lois Dixon, Yvonne Harris, Earlcon Morsholl, Cheryl Em- mons, Carolyn Morton, Evoleen Wolker, ond Froncme Mortin. Annual Christmas spread highlightec Members of the GAA (freshmen) were, from left to right. Row I: Elixo Tellex, Borboro Pruitt. Shoron Povlinski Beverly Moss Mel- vo Wilson. Foyetto Waddell, Sheilo Brooks, Phyllis Dovis, Carlo English, Tommie Scott, ond Momco Beord; Row' 2 Dorothy Ploszoi Borboro Jenkins. Anno Duron. Rosetto Smith, Jockie Jones, Joonne Holl, Bobbie McOofchey, Betty Worren. ond Eorleon Robim son; Row 3: Rogercorole Rogers, Cheryl Slenok, Corolyn Brown, Pofncio Deon, Dione Dovis. Bomto Jockson Dione Wilson De- nise Corter. Shirley Thomos. ond Brendo Elliott; ond Row 4: Irmo Mossos, Borboro Drogo. Bonnie Donford. Velmo Pollord Elome Jefferson, Jocquelme Ross, Sondra McGregory, Alomo Dovis, ond Kofhy Noylor. Members of the GAA Council met evenings plonning ond mo king decorations for the onnuol banquet ns holiday season GAA lumofs enjoyed the ham. potato salod, and milk served os refreshments at the annual Christmas Spreod Sonta, portrayed by Solly Brown, told Sharon Miskovich he enjoyed her sitting on his lop, but not pulling his beord. The juniors put on a solemn skit to the enjoyment of oil ot this year's Christmos Spreod GAA council members clowned around with their gifts ofter the formalities were over. tt Council prepared code of ethics Members of the Student Council were, from left to right, Row I: Lynn Lowery, Greto Glover, Ruby Potter- son, Mory Pyfel, Yvonne Harris, ond Judy Koesfer; and Row 2: Ronold Potion, Williom Wiley, Robert Hol- den, Richord Duimovich. ond Walter Irby. To enforce school policies and strengthen stu- dent-teachers relotions were the maior goals of the Senior Student Council. As o representative of his class, it was the duty of eoch member to put be- fore the entire Council any proposals that he or his class believed were in the interest of betterment of the school. Meeting every Thursdoy, the Student Council worked hard not only ot supervising activities of other school organizations, but also at sponsoring many social functions. The first major undertaking of the Council wos to sponsor the Homecoming festivities. Then to odd to the eniovment of the Student Council officers were, from left to right. Judy Sondusky, Treosurer; Lynn Lowery, Secretary; Noncy Kelley, President; ond Richord Dujmovich, Vice-President. holiday season, the Council presented the Pepper- mint Boll. This gala, semi-formal offoir was the product of weeks of careful planning on the part of every member Other activities which kept the Council busy were the revision of the constitution, the establish- ment of a special projects committee, and the supervision of all class elections. Preparing o code of ethics wos their main project for Morch On March 22, a skit wos given showing students how they could use the code of ethics in their behavior. Members of the Student Council displayed their ortistic tolents m making decorations for the Peppermint Ball. for Student Body The Student Council presented the Peppermint Boll durinQ the Chnsfmos holidoy . Ronold Patton. Noncy Kelley, ond Bob Holden, members of the Student Council's Special Projects Committee, took speciol core in polishma prized trophies to their highest possible gloss Ronold Potton. Yvonne Horns. James Code no, ond Wil- liom Wiley counted closs election bollots ot o speciol meeting. «21 Publishing yearbook demanded ma MRS MARY KRISKO Advisor MARY PYTEL Editor-in-Chief Th« many phases of putting together o yearbook were select- ing pictures, writing and editing copy and coptions, ond typing copy sheets JUDY KOESTER Copy Editor RICH VEREB Picture Co-Editor BOB LYNCH Picture Co-Editor hours of extra time Members of the Pioneer Staff were, from left to right. Row I: Jim Morondo, Cheryl Elliott, Jone Tiernon, Mory Pytel, Judy Koestcr, Richard Vereb, and Bob Lynch; Row 2: Corol Bor- nord, Sondro Hutson, Grcto Glover, Cecelio Preston, and Carolyn Morton; Row 3: Willie Jeon Norville, Milton Conley, Moior Lucious, Glo- ria Atkins, ond Row 4: Joon Felton, Betty Jondo. Carolyn Lyons, ond Chormome Hop- kins. New members of the Pioneer Stoff found themselves having to leorn o new vocabulary in order to understand the assignments given by the editors. Throughout the year, the Pioneer stoff, the editors, ond Mrs. Mory Krisko, yearbook advisor, .were hard at work recording oil the events ond ac- tivities which filled the school year. Planning eoch section took mony long hours of diligent work by all. By choosing the theme No Time to Waste, the.stoff found out that they really hod none to waste if publisher's deadlines were to be met. Working to moke this yearbook surpass oil others, the editors met evenings ond week-ends to draw lay-outs, plan and crop pictures, ond write copy. When Morch arrived, the lost of the book went to press; however, the staff's work was not finished. Beginning plans for next year's year- book filled tneir time. In May at the annual Pioneer Distribution Donee, copies of the Pioneer were distributed to those students who had ploced their orders. With the closing weeks of the year, members looked forward to the lost activity of their busy school yeor, the annual Publications Banquet At this event, stoff members received pins and some were inducted into the Quill ond Scroll Society. JANE TIERNAN Layout Co-Editor CHERYL ELLIOTT Layout Co-Editor JIM MARANDO Business Monoger 23 School newspaper informed students Last-mmufc corrections were inevitable before coch edition of the Tolly Time 'went to press. The Tolly Times staff-under the direction of Mrs. Mary Krisko, sponsor, and Mardell Davis, editor-in-chief-published its newspaper every two weeks to keep students informed of latest activities and sport events happening around school. The newspaper was published every other Friday and sold for 10 | Every holiday a special issue was published This year, like lost year, the Christmos issue was filled with pictures of speciol Christmos activities. Members of the staff put in extra hours whenever they found the opportunity. They stayed after school durinq their lunch hour to put on heads, to type dummies and sten- cils, to duplicate, staple, and count copies. At the end of the yeor, a Senior Edition wos published in which all seniors were given special recognition This issue contained per- sonal histories of each senior and his future plans Besides supplying students with informa- tion concerning latest happenings in activities and sports, the Tolly Times contained edi- torials and students' and teachers' viewpoints on school topics, names of students who cele- brated their birthdays during each month and those who made the honor roll eoch grading period, poll questions, alumni news, and puz- zles. After all the procedures of putting the pa- per together were completed, the finished paper wos rushed to readers in their home- rooms. Members of the Tolly Times Stoff, from left to right, were Row I: Mox- ine McGhee, Antoinette Vorgos, Don- no Mcrcyomk, Mardell Dovis, Vir- ginio Thompson, Bernodmc Johnson, ond Cheryl Jenkins; Row 2: Thomos Hodges, Ruby Patterson, Dionc Lewis, Ronald Potton, Joanne Holcomb, Lee Moss, ond John Zcdolis. 124 MAXINE MCGHEE. DONNA MARCYANIK, Artists latest happenings Staff members discovered fhot, besides regular doss hours, much time hod to be spent after school if the bi weekly dead- lines were to be met VELDIE HUBBARD JOANNE HOLCOMB Sports Editor Production Monoger MARDELL DAVIS Editor-in-Chief NANCY KELLEY Copy Editor VIRGINIA THOMPSON Business Monoger 125 Socii Docti participated in city-wide Memhers ° the Lotin Club were, left to right. Row I: Diane De Bowles. Gerold.ne Underwood. Shoron Povlinski. Borboro Pruitt, Phyllis Dovis Betty Jeon Worren. Brondon Atkmi, ond Leonord Olszewski; Row 2: Chorles Woihington, Edword Zorych. D.one Dovis, Reno Wh.toker, Judy Wood. Julionno Melton. Gregor Meodows. Elaine Ruichok, ond Lois D.xon, ond Row 3: Raymond Klein, Bomto Jock son. Korl Mohone, Janet Berto, Shirley Thomos. Sandro Brunson, ond George Comer. At o meeting, Edword Zarych practiced his speech for the Lotm Conference. Mrs. A. F. Thompson, sponsor, discussed with Lotm Club offi- cers, Carla Wolkcr, Assistant Secretary; Joonne Holcomb. President; Laurence Anderson, Treosurer, ond Leroy Mitchell, Vice-President, the dote on which the honor roll plaque wos to be presented. Absent wos Corolyn Ross, Secretory. 126 Latin conference Sponsored by Mrs. Anne Thompson, the forty-five members of the Latin Club partici- pated in many activities which broadened their knowledge of the customs ond the lan- guage of the Romans. The only qualification for membership was that the student was taking or hod, of one time, token a course in Latin All students who satisfied this requirement, expressed o desire to join the club, ond paid their dues were inducted into the club on November 3, 1961. At the induction ceremony, the Socii Docti (Learned Comrades) of the Latin Club cut the symbolic opple ond repeated the La- tinists' Creed before receiving membership cords ond pins. After the induction, members went to Chicago to see King of King . The Latin Club took part in o city-wide Latin Conference, held ot Lew Wallace High School on Februory 17. In preparation for this all-day affair the participating members spent time reviewing whot they hod learned in their Latin classes The club presented Tolleston with an hon- or roll plaque on which were placed, eoch grading period, the names of those students who had made the honor roll. To most Tolleston students, the words taffy apple and the name Lotin Club became synonymous The club used this as its princi- ple means of raising funds for its mony ac- tivities. Mrs. Thompson points out the Lotin version of the Lord's Proyer to Vallo Nunn ond Bruce Londrum, Lotin Club members. Members of the Lot.n Club were. Row I: Joyce Groy, Vollo Nunn. Corlo Wolker. Shirley Wllliorm Jocquoline McGill, Veronica Bryant Cynthio Brown, ond Alfreddo Bland; Row 2: Tommy Sims. Mortho Bodley, Lmdo Mitchell, Cheryl Ar ' son. Greto Glover, Bruce Londrum, ond Andreo Johnson, ond Row 3: Corolyn Ross, Betty Nickolson, LeRoy Mitchell, Betty Hol- comb, ond Joonne Holcomb 127 Science Club held engineering program Members of the Science Club were, from left  o right Row I: Robert Lynch. John Botchelor. Paul Mo,or. Ronald Rothel. Andrea Dangy Jean Mohrherr Robert Holcomb, and LeRoy Mitchell, and Row 2: Lorry H.bschmon. Norman Koruschok. Lorry Anderson Keith Smoak, Paul Nosh, Woodie Grody. Terrance Kyle, ond Raymond Whitoker. To increase Tolleston students' interest in the sciences was the goal of the Science Club To a- chieve this, the club sponsored projects and pro- grams which spotlighted diversified fields of sci- ence. These gave science-minded students o better understanding of the mony perplexing problems of science. Preparing projects for the Science Fair gave members the opportunity to experiment in their own specific areas of interest. The Engineering Orientotion Program, held on February 9, promoted engineering os o coreer. The radio division of the club studied the intricacies of that porticulor field Listening to suggestions given by Mr. Edward Moore, sponsor, ore the Science Club officers, Leroy Mitchell, President; Ron- old Rothel, Vice-President; Normon Koruschok, Secretary; and Tcrronce Kyle, Treasurer The Science Club presented o progrom ot which o repre- sentative from the Amencon Oil Company lectured on Engineering Library Club studied I This year's Library Club members learned to increase their knowledge of many sublets and to develop wholesome, educated minds by reading interesting, classical books. Under the supervision of Mrs Willie Mae Pitts, spon- sor of the Library Club and Tolleston's li- brarian, club members learned that by study- ing literoture they were studying the English longuage in its best form. Though literature, they found a greater understanding of the works of the world's outstanding authors and an appreciation of the beauty of their own language Among the activities of club members were keeping the library in order, toking core of newly-acquired materials and keeping li- brary materials in good condition, reading at least one book a semester, giving oral and written reports on vorious books, helping Mrs Pitts take inventory, and donating annuolly one book to the library's collection. Through the efforts of Mrs. Pitts and club members, the library was better equipped to serve students, enabling them to do exten- sive research for various classes, as well as for their own personol use, and to increase their reading scope iterary classics Librory Club officer were, from left to right, Betty Dixon. Busi- ness Monoger, Margorct Brown, Vice-President; Esther Brown, President, Cecelto Preston, Secretary, ond Gloria Nunley, Treas- urer. Members of the Librory Club were Row 1: Shirley Tucker, Shirley Nunley, Andreo Andrews, Jessie Sneed. Ronald Rothel, Frances Wilson, Glorio Wheeler, Shoron Wright, Noncy Meeks, Cleola Marshall, ond Margaret Infrieri; Row 2: Corol Polmer, Ruby Price, Willie Jeon Norville. Chorlotte Meodows. Groce Willioms, Ermo Towns. Eddie Moe Wright, Morgo Terry, Corolyn Lyons, Maxine McGhee, ond Octovio Boyd. Row 3: Anno Wolker, Doris Sheri don. Yvonne Peterson, Therso Sheridan, Bertha Anderson, Maxine An- derson, Sondra Fields. Asylee Hoymon ond Loretto Battle, ond Row 4: Esther Brown, Morgoret Brown, Gloria Nunley, Cecelia Pres- ton, ond Betty Dixon ,30 Homecoming began year of activities Bond students enjoyed the individual attention and instruction given them by band directors, Edmund Bielski ond Melville Bryant This year's bond started off its season by marching at Homecoming. Practicing every morning on the football field before the big game, band members worked hard putting together an interesting half-time show. The band also participated in the North- ern Indiana Solo ond Ensemble Music Contest, which wos held at Portage High School. All band members who were going to enter the contest were required to practice in front of the room so that Mr. Edmund Bielski, director, could correct each soloist and ensemble. Band members also practiced after school and dur- ing their study hall and lunch hours. This ex- tra practice brought many Tolleston students first-place medals. Every Tuesday in April, Tolleston first- chair ployers from each instrumental section met with other first-choir players from each Gary school to practice at Horace Mann High School for the City-Wide Music Festival, which was presented in Moy. For their last performance, band mem- bers played March of the Brave at Com- mencement Exercises, while seniors solemnly marched out of Memorial Auditorium. Tolleston's Concert Bond consisted of sixty-five members for band members Victor Coulter, drum moior, led the bond ot their per- formances Band officers were, from left to right, Norbert Green, Treas- urer; Victor Coulter, President, Gwendolyn Grant, Secretory, ond Art Bortolini, Business Monoger 131 Band members brought recognition Members of the Flute Section were Corl Noel, Modestine Ishmon, Carlo Wolker, Jonct Larsen, ond Thereso Sheri- don. Members of the Trombone Section were Row I: Melvin Mc- Gill. Poul Garrett, Gerald Fisher, Eddie Adorns, ond Row 2: Willie Flournoy, Lawrence Anderson, Nicholas Rodriquez, ond Anna Dovis. Members of the Flute Section were Carl Noel. Modestine Ishmon. Corlo Walker, Jonet Sorpen. and Theresa Shcri- don Members of the Cornet Section were Buddy Wheet, Nor- bert Green, Leonord Wiley, Robert Moore, Eugene Jor- don, John Jenkins, Robert Griffin, Timothy Paige ond Eddie Dillard to Tolleston Members of the Baritone Section were Diane Haywood, Wyatte Worline, Jomcs Joiner, ond Arthur Bortolini. Members of the Mixed Reeds Section were, Row 1: Wolter Wilder, Katherine Hoymon, Robert Batchelor, Yvonne Peter- son, ond Betty Holcomb, ond Row 2: Chorles Hood, Victor Coulter, Ronold Echols, ond David Corrolez. Members of the Drum Section were. Front: Lonnie Gorrett, ond Bock Alfred Johnson, Nothoniel O'Neol, Leon Green, Corl Scott, ond Lee Edword Moss. 133 Mr. Bryant organized Tolleston orchestra Members of the Clarinet Section were, from left to right. Row I: Arthur Bortolini, Victor Coulter, Cheryl Barnord, Mortho Smith, Gwendolyn Gront, and Charles Washington; Row 2: Leora Wilson, Freddie Richords, Mo nine McGhee, Potricio Weakley, Reno Whi- toker, Jockie Johnson, Shirlene Heide, Leonard Olzeweski, ond Doris Shendon. 134 This yeor't orchestro, under the direction of Mr. Bryont, wos increased to 40 members. Art club members entered fashion contest Mr. Jock son comments on Corol Ploszoi's sketches lor Gordon's art contest. Officers of the Art Club were, from left to right, Sondy Woll, Secretory; Corol Ploszoi. President, Joyce Chopmon, Treosurcr. ond Shoron Povlmski, Vice-President Every Wednesday after school the Art Club, with sponsor teacher, Mr. Roger Jackson, met This group, consisting of about 40 members,worked hard during the Christmos holiday season design- ing and painting decorations for the halls and win- dows This year, making these decorations was the club's biggest proiect; for this reason, the Jun- ior High Art Club helped One of the activities in which the club took part was entering artwork in Gordon's Fashion Con- test, Corol Ploszoj, Art Club president, who hod won this contest for two consecutive years, received second this year. Anthony Mostello won first place. At year's end. Art Club members took o field trip to the Chicago Art Museum Members of the Art Club, from left to right, were Row 1: Jonet Coppess. Joyce Chopmon Stwr Povlinski, Soody Wall. Coro! Plos- zoj. Borboro Drogo. Cheryl Sleziok. Solly Brown, Koren Slez.ok, ond Irmo Mossos; Row 2. Loydell Wheeler Elo.ne Ruwhok, Drone Ferguson, Frances Wilson, Christine Frosolone, Borboro Jenkins, Corolyn Brown, Estelle Schromm, Joyce Johnson, ond Lot zo o- squez; Row 3: Koren Vorkopich. Jonet Long, Enid Michoelson, Donno Morcyonik, Shoron Miskovich, Dorothy Ploszoi, Chery a - nord, ond Robert Holcomb; ond Row 4: Julie Nemtudo, Anno Morie Olszweski, ond Betty Coppess 138 A Cappella Choir Participated in annua Mr. Donold Lindaoi gove helpful musical tips os Roul Torres, Beverly Moore, and Joyce Gray listened attentively The blending of harmonious voices brought entertainment to many os the A Ca- pella Choir and Girls' Glee Club presented numerous choral programs for the enjoyment of oil Tolleston students. Under the direction of Mr, Donold Lin- daos, the Choir and Glee Club performed jointly at the Christmas Concert, the PTA Christmas program, the annual City-Wide Music Festivol, the annual spring concert. Baccalaureate, and Commencement exercises. The groups were constantly engaged in long hours of dedicated rehearsals for these events. Roul Torres, soloist with the A Capella Choir, participated in the State Vocal Contest. Through participation in either the Choir or the Glee Club, members not only found en- joyment and satisfaction, but also acquired a fine sense of appreciation of traditional and classical music. Providing the opportunity for self-expres- sion ond for the development of vocal talents, the organizations attracted new vocalists Members derived much pleasure from singing selections such as All Through the Night, You'll Never Walk Alone, and others. For many, membership in these groups, was a stepping stone to future vocol careers. Members of the A Copello Choir were, from left to right. Row I: Peorlene Jones, Mory Botchelor, Noncy Meeks, Leboro McCloud, Priscilla O'Neal, Joyce Gray, Eorleon Marshall, Charlene Harris, Lula Marshall, ond Evelyn Rhines; Row 2: Gregory Douglas, Lynn Lowery, Carolyn Johnson, Wonietfa Graham, Anno Wolker, Eloise Keys, Lucretia Cunegm, Equmetta Cox, Theresa Mendnobel, 13« music festiva Officers of the A Copeila Choir were Lynn Lowery, Social Choirmon; Joyce Johnson, Sergeant-ot-Arms; Equinctto Cox, Treosurer; Beverly Moore, Librorion; Delores Brood- nox. Secretory, Ruby Chopmon, Vice-President, ond Phocion Robinson, President. Outstanding choir members were Joyce Gray, soprono, ond Roul Torres, boss. ond Williom Stellhorn; Row 3: Joyce Anno Johnson, Geneva Floyd, Delores Broodnox, Alleno Dovis, Louro Archmord, Ruby Chop- mon, Ronold Pinckney, Tommy Sims, Thomos Lewis, Eugene Reed, ond Cosmiro Szmoll, ond Row 4: Turner Pugh, Harold Blake- ly, Ivon Torres, Phocion Robinson, Brodley Clork, Nelson Roberts, Floyd Nelson, Dovid Podlo, Cossel Moore, Arthur Goodmon, ond Perry Brooks. 137 Glee club members found enjoyment, Members of the Glee Club were, from left to right. Row I: Mary Christ ion, Ernestine Chonce, Andreo Andrews, Jo Ann West, Cleola Morsholl, Johnetta Dockins, Gertrude Jones, Judy Wood, and Linda Pittmon; Row 2: Bernice Scott, Bernice Dovis, Bernice Christ ion, Kathleen Rhoades. Jockie Houseworth. Bert mo Washington, Louise Edwords, Shirlene Perkins, ond Annette Barber, and Row 3: Carrie McKinney, Yvonne Blakely, Geroldme Evons, Mo me Golston, Bertha Anderson, Sondro Fields, Roe Jeon Bledsoe, ond Loverne Green. Everydoy beginning of 3:20 these members proctked intricate ports which were to be sung of concerts. The night of the Christmos Concert ot hand, oil voices m tune, the girls delighted the audiences with traditiono! Christmos Corols. 13« satisfaction in music Officers of the Glee Club were, Row 1: Bern.ce Dovis, Vice-president, Mary Bolden, Secretory-Treasurer, ond Cleolo Morsholl, Libronon ond Row 2: Shirlenc Perkins. Attendance Toker ond Jocqueline Houseworth, Librarian. Looking through the music files ore the outstanding Glee Club members, Cleolo Morsholl, Johnetto Dockms, and Bern.ce Do- vis. Girls' Glee Club members woited for the pitch from Mr Donald Lindoos. director. is Sponsors promoted enthusiasm for drama g! ° | 2Ubw0,1?' ro ‘«V0 r,Q t. Row 1: Esther Brown. George P.tts, Leroy Mitchell. Lee Edword Moss. Bernod.ne jonnson. Kow 2: Undo Mitchell. Cynthio Brown. Lois Dixon, Phocion Robinson. Pnncella Wilson, ond Corol Connon. ond Row 3: ronnif Moore Each Thursday after school in Tolleston's speech room members of the Dromo-Forensic League ond sponsors. Mr. Gene Alo ond Miss Bil- lie Jeon Thompson, could be found practicing oral readings ond oral recitations. The objectives of the club were to prepare aspiring actors and octresses for a future career or avocation and to promote enthusiasm for drama. The would-be Thespians strived for greater achieve- Miss Thompson, seofed. ond Mr Alo. Sponsors, discussed fu- ture productions with Leroy Mitchell. Publicity Agent, ond fcstner Brown, Assistant Producer. Not pictured ore Bernodme Johnson. Assistant Director; George P.tts, Technical Director ond Corol Scott. Treasurer. ments in the scholostic theotricol field. The Drama Club enthusiasts were encouraged to develop their talents to the peak of perfection. Among the activities the club participated in were the oral reoding and recitation presented at the February P.-T.A meeting and hosting the Speech Festival for Emerson, Edison, and Horace Monn. Mr. Alo demonstrated to Linda Mitchell how to panto- mine picking flowers •• c I m «. 140 Projectionists were helpful to teachers Members of the Audio Visuol were, from left to right. Row 1: Morilyn Metcolf. Roger Hornsby. Milton Curtis. Ronold Runions, Ralph Runions, Williom Kelly, Robert Henderson. Dovid Michael, Chorles Collet, ond Row 2: Milton Conley, Robert Royburn, Wil- lie Strong, Albert Moyes. Horold Blokely, Willie Moo re, Williom Taylor, ond E. D Brown. Under the supervision of Mr. Eugene Brown, sponsor, fifteen members of Audio-Visual learned how to repair ond operated movie, slide, overheod and opoque projectors, record players, and tope recorders. Mr. Brown fought AV members the way in which equipment had to be operoted ond main- tained to serve its purpose. Members of the Audio-Visual Department were present at school social affoirs to supply the music for dancing They also helped teachers dur- ing school hours by showing films or slides for var- ious classes. Mr Eugene Brown bonded ou! assignments to his AV students. AV members helped teochers by showing films to their dosses. F.T.A. inducted future teachers at FTA officers were front: Betty Holcomb, President, ond Bock: Kenneth Speormon, Treosurer; Jomes Millender, Parliamentar- ian; Jocqueline Cox, Vice-President, ond Frances Wilson, Assis- tant Secretary The Cori G. Fronzen Chapter of the Fu- ture Teachers of America was sponsored this year by Boys' Guidance Counselor, Mr. O. Lynn Lowe. Throughout the year, guest teochers were invited to speak to FTA members about differ- ent fields of teaching. This enabled members to become acquainted with the various teach- ing fields ond helped them decide which one they would like to enter. The initiation of new members took place ot o formal candlelight ceremony near the beginning of the first semester. At this cere- mony, each member received a certificate ond an FTA pin. Although many meetings were filled with reports on teaching experiences by members or by guests, items such as scholarships, grants, ond loans available to future teachers were also discussed FTA members, who had already decided which teaching field they preferred to spec- ialize in, had discussions with members of Tol- leston's staff who taught in that particular field. These discussions enabled members to gain a better and broader understanding of their future profession. This year many Tolleston members at- tended the FTA Conference at Rolling Prairie. Recreotion, refreshments ond speeches deal- ing with the various aspects of teaching were all part of the conference. Those in attend- ance learned the next conference would be held at South Bend Washinqton. FbA Holcomb. Bernodme Johnson, Fronces Wilson. Jocqueline McG.il, Glorio Atkins. Cynthio k B'VOnt, Borboro Montgomery, Chormo.ne Hopkins. Hilda Floyd, ond Joyce Groy; Row 2: Jocqueline Cox, Carolyn oss, Kuby Price, Sondro Brunson, Sondro Fields. Potncio Senders. Corol Polmer, Betty Dixon, Jeon Norville. ond Betty Holcomb; Preltwi ond°NT°v °fr' Oor°,hy P,u,tt‘ Ablock. June Lewis. Bertho Anderson, Jomes Millender. Roymond Wh.toker, Cecelio 142 formal ceremony Betty Holcomb presented FT A pins to the new members ot the induction Planning future FTA meetings, Mr. O. Lynn Lowe, spon- sor, discussed points of interest with members. The FTA invited feochers from vorrous deportments to lecture on the aspects of their professions 143 F.B.L.A. organized to stimulate interest ir FBLA officers ore seated: Mory Sotiroff, Treosurer ond Shirley Tucker. Secretory; and stonding: Nonnettc Wyott, President, ond Hilda Floyd, Vice-President. Not pictured. Alfreddo Blond, Reporter. FBLA sponsors, Mrs Inez Leek ond Mr. Roymond Sifrig, discussed business to be brought up ot the club meetings' This year a new club wos added to Tol- leston's extra-curricular activities. This organ- ization was the Future Business Leaders of America. The FBLA was organized to help students create interest in ond strengthen understanding of the business world. Its mem- bership was composed of those students who were enrolled in business courses. During the school year the FBLA sponsored o donee ond worked on many projects which helped the members hove o better understanding of whot was required of them after groduotion if they were to enter the world of business. Among these projects was sponsoring on Employment Testing Clinic ot which profes- sional employment counselors administered a sample test. This showed students whot kind cf tests they will hove to take when applying for |obs. The members of the FBLA worked on decorations to be used ot the Plotter Porty given by the club. Members, who were interested in business careers, took on active port in club discussions. 144 DU siness careers Members of the FBLA were, from left to right. Row 1: Joyce Johnson, Morsho Burns, Glooo Eguia. Maxine Kopsch, Shirley T0 ' er. Ado Johnson. Chr.st.ne Rogers, ond E.leen Ablock; Row 2: Annette Wyott. Do1 ores Broodnox. Chery Elliott Mary Lou boi os. Pot Kurxowinski, Betty Jondo. Corol Bornord, Corol Polmer, ond Betty Dixon, ond Row 3: Antoinette vorgos. Robert tguio, rnory Sotiroff, Suson Gutierrez, Lillion Czornecki, Joon Felton. Corol Storzynski, ond Lorctto Locey. Members of the FBLA were. Row I Dorothy Pruitt, Gwendolyn Wilson, Hilda Floyd. Juliono Melton, Alfreddo Blond, Vollo Nunn, Borboro Montgomery, ond Shirley Nunley; Row 2: Morg.e DoviS, Jonet Lorsen. Won,etto Grohom Corolyn Lyons Gloria Nunley. Dorothy Norwood, Anno Wolker, Chorlotte Meadows, Prmcello Wilson, ond Row 3 Morgcret Brown, Yvonne Horns, Gregory Douglos, Cecelio Preston, Lois Dixon, Brodley Clork, Kothleen Leonord. ond Doris Sheridon. 148 Tolleston Y-Teens sponsored Christmas Officers of the Y-Tecns were, from left to right. Row I Dor- othy Norwood, Treosurer, Betty Dixon, President, Willie Jeon Norvtlle, Vice-President; Row 2: Betty Nickolson, Business Monoger; Gloria Nunley, Secretory; Cecelia Preston. Inter-Club Council Representative; ond (not pictured) Janice Moyes, Ser- gcont-ot-Arms Members of the Y-Teens served refreshments to parents who attended Tolleston's Open House tee Members of the Y-Teens were. Row 1: Peorlene Jones, Doris Miller. Elnoro Grody, Almo Towns. Dorothy Pruitt. Barboro Montgom- •3f:, Shir,ey r “nleY: or ow Almo Noylor, Corol Polmer, Betty Holcomb, Theresa Sheridon, Joonne Holcomb, Yvonne Peterson, Willie Jeon Norville, Octavia Boyd, ond Corolyn Ross. party for orphans The Tolleston Y-Teens, associated with Gary YWCA, was designed to give girls o bet- ter understanding of the duties and responsi- bilities of building a fellowship devoted to Christian services, both personal and social. The girls were encouraged to realize their ideals and to seek to understand mankind. Mrs. Elliott, sponsor for the club, stoted that in order for a girl to belong she must be a junior or a senior who believes in and is willing to work, in her own way, for the better- ment of the YWCA Activities for the forty-five members dur- ing the past yeor were an induction ceremony at which each member received her T Y-Teen pin and o booklet containing the principles governing the notional Y-Teen groups Mem- bers also sold dinner napkins os a money- making project. The napkins exemplified Christian standards by the inscriptions print- ed upon them Another activity for students was o tea given for the porents who attended Tolleston's Open House The girls also gave a Christmas party for orphans This national organization helps girls es- tablish codes of honesty and a sense of de- votion to helping others in the community In the midst of a busy school schedule the girls found thot it was an uplifting, satisfying experience in fellowship to dedicate some of their time to the benefit of others Y-Teens held their formol induction ceremony on Jonuory 22 at the YWCA Members of the Y-Teens were, from left to right. Row 1: L o r e f t o Bottle, Cheryl Noylor, Fronccs Wil- son. Dorothy Norwood, Ste- phome Colbert, Christine Rogers, ond Shirley Tucker, Row 2 Morgorct Brown, Ei- leen Ablock, Moxme Mc- Ghee, Bcrtino Woshmgton, Anno Walker, Glorio Nun- ley. Betty Nickolson. ond Delores Broodnox, ond Row 3: Gwendolen Gront. Bcrtho Anderson, Groce Willioms. Moxme Anderson, Cecclio Preston. Corolyn Lyons, ond Anno Joyce Johnson Officers of the Hi-Y were, from left to right, Seated: Victor Coulter, Secretory, and Mr. Mehorry Lewis, spon- sor, ond Standing: Ronald Rothel, Chaplain; Williom Wiley, Vice-President; Walter Irby, Treosurer, ond (not pictured) Norbert Green, President. service activities In the fall of 1961 Tolleston High School welcomed o new club to its halls--the Hi-Y, o group affiliated with the YMCA With an ever-growing school, the demand for more clubs in which students may participate arose and Mr. Mehorry Lewis, mathematics teacher, helped establish at Tolleston the Hi-Y organi- zation for young men Brotherhood and loyalty were passwords to membership in this group, which displayed Christian morols ond high academic standards. As with any newly-orgonized club, the du- ties of forming a constitution were imperative to the group. The members wrote their con- stitution and mode up the standards, rules ond qualifications prospects must meet if they wished to become members of this organiza- tion. Completing their efforts toward organiza- tion as a club, the group became affiliated with the Notional Hi-Y at the Gary YMCA. The formol induction ceremony was conduct- ed in January by members of the Gory Roose- velt Hi-Y Every educational institution must main- tain high standards to motivate students in their academic ond extra-curricular pursuits. Becouse of their active participation in numer- ous extra-curricular service activities, Tolles- ton's Hi-Y members maintained these high standards. Members of the Hi-Y were, from left to right. Row 1: Victor Coulter, Frederick Ro- monski, Williom Wiley, ond Norbert Green, ond Row 2: Robert Lynch, Andy Sum, Jomes Richmond, Wayne Fleming, ond Williom Ross, ond Row 3: Wolter Irby ond Albert Moyes. 14® Boosters added pep, enthusiasm at games Member of the Booster Club were, from left to r.ght. Row 1: Ruby Potferson, Mortho Smith, Jessie Sneed. Cleola Marshall Lula Morsholl, Bernadette Jockson, Corolyn Lyons, ond Jonice Conners, Row 2: Fronces Wilson, Eorleon Morsholl, Stephanie Colbert, Glono Dixon, Morgo Terry, Betty Dixon, ond Delores Broadnox, ond Row 3: Yvonne Peterson, Lois Dixon, Vcro Bowen, Gregory Douglas, Lynn Lowery, Joyce Cherry, Gwendolyn Gront, Joyce Johnson, ond Dionc Lewis. Members of the Booster Club were. Row 1 Willie Jeon Norville, Mox.ne McGhee, Helen Oixon, Brendo Honey, Ruby Price. Corolyn Johnson Dorothy Norwood, Christine Rogers, Joy Coles. Diono Thomos, ond Rosetto Smith; Row 2: Equmefto Cox. Betty Nicko son Eddie Moe Wright, Cheryl Emmons. Mildred Wolker, Cecelto Preston. Dons Shendon. ond Corol Henderson, ond Row 3: tfhei Scott. Kotherme Hoymon, Patricio Senders, Theresa Sheridon, ond Asylee Hoymon. 14 Nancy Kelley represented Tolleston as Sgt. Sprogue congratulates Money Kelley on being chosen Tol- lesion's Honorory Cadet Colonel Building men and training leaders wos the oim of the ROTC. Never losing sight of the purpose of the ROTC--to prepare the boys for army life--the major concentration of the course was spent in leornina field maneuvers, identifying the ports of a rifle, and exemplify- ing obedience as stressed in militory life Working together under the motto, Unit- ed we stand, this group played an active part in competitive events with other Gary ROTC units. Speciol distinction wos brought to the school's corps when Clifford Collins wos hon- ored by being chosen City Regimental Com- mander. He was the highest-ranking cadet in the Gary schools. Another merit of the Tolles- ton ROTC was the fact that the Rifle Team re- mained undefeated and retained the title of city champions The activities of this organization broad- ened the background of its cadets. Socially, the Tolleston ROTC had o busy yeor. The two big events were the selection of the Honorary Cadet Colonel and the Military Ball This yeor Nancy Kelley, a senior, wos the choice of the corps Escorting their dates in formal dress uniform, the cadets danced from 7 to 11 P M on March 30 in the Crystal Ballroom of Hotel Gory. On this occasion the Cadet Colo- nel wos honored The corpsmen considered the Military Boll their social highlight of the year. ROTC Battalion Stoff Members ore Row I; James To- gloirem, Noncy Kelley, Wolter Irby, Row 2 John Swer- don. Candidates for Honorory Codet Colonel, from left to right, were Row I: Betty Holcomb. Mory Pytel, Betty Dixon, Mardell Dovis, and Gwendolyn Grant, Row 2: Noncy Kelley. Honorory Codet Colonel iso Honorary Cadet Colone Members of the ROTC Hon- or Council, from left to right, were Row I: Walter Lowe, Robert Horns, Jud- son Jones, John Swerdon, ond M o t h c w Konopocki; Row 2: Albert Fisher. Nor- mon Bikoff, Wolter Irby. John Gutierrez, and Clifford Collins Mop reading played on importont role in ROTC instruc- tion Colonel A. Lozoor mode o complete inspection of the Tolleston ROTC unit. 181 Clifford Collins chosen City Regimental ROTC officers, from left to right, were Row I: Woody Grody. Robert Homs, Welter Irby. Clifford Collins. John Gutierrez, ond Mel- vin Thomos; Row 2: Dovid Derdowski, Jomes Togl.areni, John Swerdon, Judson Jones, Tommy Gillespie, Willie Sonders, Melvin McGill, ond Matthew Konopocki. ROTC Drill Teom members were Row 1: Gory Dovis, Robert Pitts, Gilbert Galin- do, Arthur Gonzales, John Batchelor, Norman Bikoff, and Wellington Hubbard; Row 2: William Wilson, Henry Smith, Joe Velez, John Gutierrez, Brian Wal- lace, Willie Banks, and Clarence Borom, Row 3: Richard Serbin, Richard Lo- bosh, Judson Jones, Mot- thew Konopocki, L a y d e I I Wheeler, ond Lawrence Shelby. 152 Commander Clifford Collins, who wos chosen City Regimental Com- monder. prepared for city inspections. One of the phases of ROTC training wos dismantling and clean- ing guns. Members of the 9:20 ROTC closs were, from left to right. Row 1: Robert Pitts, Leroy Montgomery, Philip Robinson, Gary Dovis, Gilbert Golindo, and Woyne Miller; Row 2: Mike Clifft, Ted Duckett, Walter Davis, Dennis Hubbord, John Vespo, ond Jerry Cobbs; Row 3: Jerome Spires, John Tote, Charles Horns, Edward Allen. Lorry Shelby, John Hill, ond Juon Gutierrez, ond Row 4: Lorenzo Rogers, John Gutierrez, Roul Torres, ond Vordmon Mosley. 183 Military Ball was main social event G orvT n rSUIT£, £!• ZL'rSZ U £,C DMort‘nV' Lonn'« lsobe - Ha' ' Willie Bonks. Robert Horns, it- o' W0 1' Row 2: Eorl Dov.s, Donold Morsholl. Hurley Perry. Albert F.sher. R.ch- Flimcy Row 4- Tr n B°.W 3: Pou' Do1v'4' S-n.th, Joseph Lombardo. Ronold Cove. Wesley Sykes, ond Willie Mournoy, Row 4. Jock Meeks, John Remen,us. Chorles Atk.ns, Terronce Hordin. Rondolph Kind, Judson Jones, ond Welter Lowe ROTC members were Row I. Wood,e Grody, Buddy Wheot. Corlos B.rriel, M.ke Young, Edword Grody, Chorles Edwords. Tyrone spires, ond Ronold W.lson, Row 2: Jomes W,ll,oms. Rofoel Romos, Dennis Gunk. Ronold Goldsby. Roymond Wh.toker. Bruce Lon- drum, ond M.choel Dov.d; Row 3: R.chord Lobosh, Cos.rn.ro Rec o. Clorence Underwood, Tyrone Coll,ns. Howord Horris. Dovid Palmer, Jomes Vondermolen, ond R.chord Wochowsk,. 1S4 for Tolleston Cadets ROTC member , from left to right, were Row 1: John Botchelor, Williom Jenkins, Jose Rodriquez, James Scott, Lorry Johnson, Brion Wolloce, Gentry McClotchey, Epifonio Perez, Williom Wilson, ond Henry Hunter, Row 2. Melvin Thomos, Pot Cove, Rich- ord Serbm, Matthew Konopocki, Charles Hood, Joe Velez, Normon Bikoff, ond Oorence Borom; Row 3: Kenneth Speormon, Rob- ert Fleets, Gordon Fleming, Willie loster, Edword Zarych, Clarene Brook , ond Ronold Shoumoker, Row 4: Donold Cook, George Szmoll Henry Summer, ond Chorrie Quin. ROTC members were Row 1; Francisco Morrolez, Benme Reynolds, Mono Golindo, Williom Kelly, Kermitt Brooks, Roy Nunn, Tony Mortm, Melvin Maxwell, ond Clifford Collins, Row 2: Borney Fordhom, Ronold Bottle, Dovid Towns, Henry Smith, Wolfer Thomp- son, Freddy Richords, ond James Gunn; Row 3: T. C. Wolloce, Chorles Barber,- Emitt Jones, Ken Rollins, Joe Vargos. Hermon Exom. Timothy Davis, ond Walter Irby, Row 4: Robert Voxter, David Podlo, Jomes Holl, Perry Brooks, Willie Sonders, Curtis Wil- son, Loydell Wheeler, ond Melvin McGill; Row 5: Donny Vespo, George Pitts, ond John Swerdon. IBS Rifle team remained Gary City Champs The Rifle Teom disolaved their morksmcnship before Colonel A Lozoor ise ROTC Rifle Teom members, from left to right, were Row I: Jomes Toglioreni, Dovid Derdowski, Richord Lobosh, John Gutierrez, ond Eorl Dovis; Row 2: Clifford Collins, Lonnie Isobell. Bruce Londrum, Joe Velez, Motfhew Konopocki, Poul Dovis, ond Wesley Sykes. 1 37 IN TRIBUTE TO . . . MERCE IRBY CHARLES GOLSTON ROBERT FIALKOWSKI Needless to soy, these people are missed. Many in the Closs of 1962 had Miss Domroese as a teacher during the course of their studies at Tolleston. They cannot forget, I am sure, her vitality and cheerfulness of all times. The three students who normally would hove shored with us the joys and anguish of all four years of school hove deported. Each is remembered for things shored while still with us, but more particularly at graduation time. Perhaps St. Francis' prayer is most ap- propriate at this time: 0, Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console; to be understood os to under- stand; to be loved os to love; for it is in giving that we receive; it is in pardoning that we are pardoned; and it is in dyng that we ore born to eternal Ife Richard M. Carrobine Principal MISS CHARLOTTE DOMROESE (Photo by Bortz) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Pioneer Editoriol Staff wishes to thank the following people: Our advisor, Mrs. Mary Krisko, for her deeply- appreciated work and guidance; Our photographer, Mr. John Giolas, for his assistance; Our administration, teachers, and Student Body for their co-operation; Our student, Raymond Hill, for the artwork he did for this PIONEER THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief____ Copy Editor________ Picture Co-Editors Layout Co-Editors. ---Mary Pytel -Judy Koester -Robert Lynch Richard Vereb -Cheryl Elliott . Jane Tiernan Business Manager...................................... James Morando Index-----------------------------------------------------Corol Barnard Assistant Staff Members---------------------Gloria Atkins, Joan Felton. Charmoine Hopkins, Betty Janda, Maior Lucious Carolyn Lyons, Willie Jean Norville, and Cecelia Preston He that publishes a book runs o very great hazard, since nothing can be more impossible than to compose one thot may secure the approbation of every reader. IBS -Cervantes INDEX A Abbyts, Jomes------------83,103 Abbys . Louis.....................93 Ablock, Eileen ....... 39,56,142. 145,147 Ablock, Patrick................. 76 Adorns, Dorothy.................89 Adorns, Eddie ----------------76,132 Adorns, Ernie .....---.... 70,100 Adorns. Shirley ---------------- 93 Agosto. Cormen--------------------89 AkJ. Gene (Mr.)...............50,140 Alers. Celeste . — ............ 93 Alexonder, Chorie ................89 Alexander, Mory----------------- 93 Alexonder. Prince............... 76 Alexander, Robert..........17,70,100 Alloy, Kathleen----------------- 83 Allen, Edword-----------...------ 53 Allen, Rosemory.................. 89 Anderson. Bert ho .. 56,138,142,14 7 Anderson, Gilbert-----------------93 Anderson, Jomes -.................89 Anderson, Lourence ... 76,126,127, 128,132 Anderson, Mox.ne...........56,147 Anderson, Somuel................89 Andrews, Andreo--------- 70,129,138 Andrews. Febcio------------------ 93 Archie, Bobby---------------------93 Archie. Willie....................89 Archinord, John ............. 70 Archinord, Louro .............70,136 Arend, Jeonie...................83 Arend, Ronold ..................83 Arios, Micoelo..................- 76 Artison. Morion----------------- 76 Askew. Linda...................- 93 Atchison. Guy.................. 83 Atkins, Alphonio..................83 Atkins, Brondon...............83,126 Atkins, Chorles...............56.154 Atkins. Gloria.....................- 76,142 Atkins. Ido .....--------....... 93 Atkisson, Jone --------------- - 89 Atkisson. Judy------------------93 Austin, Harold------------------ 76 Ayolo, Condi do-------------------83 Ayolo, Glorio------------------- 83 B Bailey, Joonne ...................76 Bailey, Judith-------------93 Baker. Morvm_______________83 Bo I lord, Eugene -------------- 93 Bollard. Glen................83,103 Bonks, Amy................83 Bonks. Colvin ............... 93 Bonks. Eorl...............83 Bonks. Soro....................93 Bonks, Willie........... 56,152,154 Borber. Annette------...... 56,138 Borber, Chorles--------------70,155 Borhom, Louis ......-------------89 Borhom. Lynnetto ...------..... 93 Bonch, Poul......................93 Bornord, Carol ... 56,117,123,145 Barnard, Sherry .. 70,117,134.135 Borney, Cathy ._.................83 Borney, Marianne--------------- 76 Barnes. Floyd....................89 Barnes. Gwendolyn............... 89 Borrock, Richord (Mr.)-----------50 Borrow, Bruce (Mr.) ....---- 45.50 Bo skin, Corolyn ........-.......93 Batchelor, John ... 56,128.152.155 Botch lor, Morgoret............. 93 Botchelor, Mory------76.117,136 Botchelor, Robert ...........83,133 Botiste. Beverly .......------- 83 Batiste, Edword---------------- 89 Bottle. Loretto......... 56,129,147 Bottle, Ronold-----....------76,155 Boy lor, Sylvester....... 83 Beal, Vcmeli.....................89 Beomon, Evo-------------------- 93 Bcomon, William ............ 93 Beord, Moynord-------.... 100,112 Beard. Monica ..._____.... 83,118 Beosley, Lou ----------------- - 76 Beck, Philomeno (Mrs.) ........ 50 Beckhom. Mobleen.................76 Beckhom, Worreon................... 56 Bedingfield. God-----------------... 93 Bell. Alonxd-------------------- 89 Bell. Angel io.......-............93 Bell, Evelyn --------------------96 Bell, Joe........................89 Belle, Merlin (Mr.)...............114 Beller, John......................89 Beller, Richord______,............89 Bendt, David 57 Benfiek). Beverly ...............93 Berry, Jomes-------------------- 93 Berry, Mory.......................93 Berto. Jonet..................83,126 Besov , Richord...................89 Beverly. Gory-------------... 18,70 Bielski. Edmund (Mr.).........50.130 Bikoff, Mormon ... 10,76,151.152, 155 Billingsley, Mocon---------------93 Billingsley. Vernon ......-------76 Birdsong, Neol...................76 Birnel, Carlo ..............77,154 Birriel. Rosa________............ 89 Birriel, Sylvia ................. 83 Birriel. Sylvio C ................83 Block. Corol......................83 Block, McKenne ......-------------93 Block. W.llie Dion ...............57 Bkjkely, Horold .. 77,102.106.136, 141 Blokely. Yvonne---------------83.138 Blond. Alfreddo...... 77.127.145 Blenson, Roe..................83,138 Bobo. Chorles.....................83 Bodley. Martha----------------57,127 Bodroxic, George------------------89 Bolden. Ann Elizabeth-------. 83 Bolden. Mory................57.139 Bonner. Brendo -------------------93 Borom, Oor nc ------- 57,152,155 Borom. John--------------------- 70 Bortolmi, Arthur .. 70,131,133,134 Bowen. Vera _____________.... 77,149 Bowens. Lorenzo-------------------93 Bowmon. Allred----------------83,107 Bowmon, Josie------------------- 77 Bowmon. Willie....................93 Boyaiion. Donna ..................93 Boyd, OctovKJ .............. 129,146 8rodshow, Lowrence----------------93 8rom . John ..........------------93 Brome. Patricio ............. 93 Bratton, Gregory------------------83 Broy, Phyllis ........------..... 77 Broxelton. Volori ----------..... 93 Brewer. Arthur ...--------....... 77 Brewer. Sheryl---------------.... 93 Bridges. Doris--------------..... 77 Britf. L J........................89 Broodnox, Delores------ 70,117,136. 137,145.147.149 Brooks. Clarence..............70,155 Brooks. Kermit .......--------70.155 Brooks. Perry________ 70.106,136,155 Brooks. Roderick..................89 Brooks. Sheilo----------------83,118 Brown, Brendo -------------...... 89 Brown. Corolyn------- 83,89,118,135 Brown. Cynthio ... 77.127.140,142 Brown, Esther----------- 57,129.140 Brown, Eugene (Mr.) ...-------50,141 Brown, Evelyn (Miss) .......... 50 Brown, Fred ................ 94 Brown, Gloria ------------------ 89 Brown, Gregory--------------------94 Brown, Jo ------------------- 94 Brown, John J.--------------------57 Brown, John T.----------------83,103 Brown, Loretto ...------------ 94 Brown, Margaret .. 57,129.145,147 Brown, Morolyn_____.....-------89 Brown, Mory .. 15,57,115,116,117 Brown, Melvin______________70,102 Brown, Oscor...................89 Brown, Patricio------------------- 94 Brown, Robert-----.......-------- 94 Brown, Ronold ..........-------70 Brown, Soro .. 77,116.117.119,135 Brumfield. Abrohom .......... 94 Brumfield. Dennis .............. 94 Brumfield, Kenneth---------------94 Brumfield, Wendell ............89 Brunson. Sondro . 77.108,126.142 Bryant. Arthur .........------- 89 Bryont, Melville (Mr) .. 45,50.130. 134 Bryont, Veromco------- 77,127,142 Bukur, Bill....................57 Bukur, Joonne ......-------77,117 Burge. Sharon ................. 89 Burnett, W.llie..................94 Burns. Cloudett................77 Bums, Kenneth .....--------------89 Bums. Marsha-----------------57,145 Burris, Clifton -----------------77 Bush. Elio (Mrs)..............50,52 Butler, Golen-----------------93,94 C Code no. Jomes---------- 83,121,132 Com, Donald--------------------- 89 Calderon, Miguel_________________94 Connon, Corol .....----------70,140 Contrell, Pete...................94 Cormgton, Bessie ...-------------77 Cormen. Morcio ....---------- — 89 Carnage, Lillion (Mrs )---..... 50 Corr, Linda .....--------------- 94 Corrobme. Richord (Mr.) ...... 46 Cornngton, Homer------........ 70 Corrizales, Roymond--------.... 77 Corrixoles. Sondro---------------94 Corrizoles, Velma----------.... 71 Carrol, Artis--------------.... 89 Corrol, Jeffery---........... 89 Corter. Deborah---------------- 89 Corter, Denise...............83,118 Corter, Gregory..................94 Corter, Jon --------........... 94 Corter. Lemuel-------------------94 Coruthers. Churchill .......... 57 Costellonos. Alice...............90 Costellonos, Richard.............90 Couley. Constonce ---------------94 Couthen. Donald -----------------90 C out hen. Yolondo---------------94 Cove. Dotsy ---------------------90 Cove. Patricio-------------------83 Cove, Patrick _______________57,155 Cove, Ronold ............ 71,154 Chambers. Annie------------------94 Cbomber , Minnie-----------------94 Cbonce, Eamestme.............71,138 Chondler, Borboro (Mrs.)---50,52 Chopmon, Joyce ... 38.71,117,135 Chopmon. Ruby ...... 77,136.137 Chotterson. Lo Shung-------------90 Cherry. Joyce----------------83.149 Chisom. Joyce--------------------77 Chisom, Sondro ............. 57 Chnstmn, Bern ------------ 77.138 Christion, Mory _______........ 138 Christmas, Precious--------------94 Clork, Bradley .... 76,77,136,145 Clark, Dennis ................. 90 Clark, Undo A....................94 Clark, Undo S....................90 Clark, Joseph------------------ 71 Clork, Juonita----------------- 77 Clark, Mory......................94 Clork. Mour.ce...................94 Clork, Pom.......................94 Clayton, Darryl ...--------------94 Cleveland, Jimmie----------------94 Clifft, Michoel............58,153 Cobb Horold 94 94 Cobbs, Jerry 77,153 Cobbs, Lillion 71 Cobbs. Timothy 90 Colbert. Lorold 71 Colbert, Stephome 71,117,147, 149 Cole, Doyle 94 Cole, Jomes 77 Coleman, Herbert 77 Coleman, Jhue 77,154 71 Colemon. Virginia 83 Coles, Joy Ann 71.U9 Coles, Joyce 94 Coles, Sh.rele 77,117 Collet. Chorles 84 103.141 Collins. Betty 58 Collins, Clifford .. 71, 151,152,153. 155,156 Collins, Clinton 84 Collins. John 94 58 Collins. Poul me 90 Collins, Shirlyne 71 Collins, Tyrone 77.154 Collm , Willetto 94 Colon. Juan 84 Comer. George 77,126 Comer, Lillie 84 Conord. Floyd (Mr.) ... ..... 50.103 Conley. Milton ...... . 77,123.141 Coaly. Teresa .... 90 77 Conner. Jon ice 84.149 .94 155 Cooley, Mmme . 84 Cooley, Robert ... . . 90 Cooley, Roscoe...................94 Coppess, Betty-----------77,117,135 Coppess. Jonet .. 71,115,116,117, 135 Corley. Virginia (Mrs )----------50 Corona, Stephen------------------94 Corpus, June---------------------94 Corrolex, Consuelo---------------84 Corrolex, Dovid-------..... 58,133 Costello, Jon (Miss) ........45.50 Coulter. Victor ... 58,131,133,134. 148 Coverson, Annie_______........ 71 Cox, Dole........................94 Cox, Equmetro . .. 71,108.136.137, 149 Cox, Harold......................90 Cox, Joe quel m ......... 13,58.142 Cox, Ronold......................90 Cozort, Thereto ......------.... 77 Crone. George (Dr )..............50 Crone. Morsho (Miss) ......... 51 Croshton. Mory ------------ ... 84 Crawford. Borboro............... 94 Crockett. Jomce____________ 77,117 Crux, Isidro ________........... 94 Culver, Cleo ....................90 Cummmgs. Sondro------------------90 Cunegm. Lucretio ...---------58,136 Cunegm, Richord ----------- ... 64 Cunmnghom, Dovid------------.... 90 Cunnmghom. Geneva----------------84 Cunmnghom. PotSy------------.... 90 Curtis. Alvin_____________...... 84 Curtis. Cathy--------------..... 94 Curtis. Milton____ 84.103,107.141 Cxomecki, Lillion .... 39.41,56.58, 117,145 Cxozosty, Ed.....-------------- 77 Cxubik, Borboro _________________84 D Dailey, Harvey-------------------90 Donford, Bonnie ...----... 84,118 Doronotsy. Peter -----.... 71,114 Doughrity. Borboro_______________84 INDEX Doves, Go I e____ Doves, Robert David, Michoel Dovilo, Alfreodo Dovilo. Juon .. Dovis. Aliena .. Davis, Aloma .. Davis. Anno ... Dovis. Borbaro . Davis. Bernice . Davis. Delorne . Dovis. Dione E . Dovis. Dione S. . Dovis. Donna D. Dovis. Don no M Davit, Eorl______ Dovis. Gory______ Davis, Hurklce . Dovis. Jomes .. Dovis. Lobretto . Davis. LoPeoH . Dovis. Loveme . Davis. Louis — Dovis. Mordell .. 150 .........84 .........94 ... 77.154 .........94 ........90 ... 77.136 ... 84.118 ... 74.132 .........58 58.138.139 .........84 ...........84 ...........84 ...........94 ...........84 .. 77.154.156 .. 77.152.153 ...........90 ...........90 94 84 94 ...............90 39.41.58.124.125. Dovis. Morgie .._________... 77,145 Dovis. Marlene_____........... 94 Dovis. Nieholos...................90 Dov.s, Pool.............. 77.154.156 Dovis, Phyllis............84.118.126 Dovis. RI chord_________________ 90 Dovis. Timothy_________________ 155 Dovis, Vonme______________________94 Dovis, Wolter.................77,153 Dovis. Willie..................93.94 Dowson, Pot______________________ 94 Ooy, Shirley....................94 Deon, Booker......................94 Deon. Potricio................84.118 Deon. Ronald...................83.84 Debowles. Diane...............84.126 Degeonis, Morie___________________84 Degeonis. Rich____________________90 Delaney. Houston ...............90 Derdowski. Dove .. 71.152,154.156 Desodier, Alton___________________94 Devitt, Edmund (Mr.) ...._______ 51 Dickerson, Cheryl.................90 Dickerson, Pom____________________94 Diehl. Jomes......................94 Dilley. Mortho (Mrs )..........10.51 Dillard, Andy............ 77.102.106 Dillard. Eddie............... 84.132 Dillord. Ma,or__________________ 94 Dixon, Betty ... 39.41.58.129,142. 145,146,149.150 Dixon, Ethel......................94 Dixon Gloria..................84,149 Dixon, Helen................. 84,149 Dixon, Jocquelinc____________... 90 Dixon, Lo«s ... 21,77,117.126.140. 145,149 Dobrosky, Jon.ce............39,41,58 Dockms, Holberf___________________94 Dock.ns. Johnetto........ 77,138,139 Dommquez, Mar.a ........... 90 Domroese. Chorlotte..................157 Donold, Peorl.................... 77 Donald. Peggy.....................94 Doug lot. Gregory .. 77,136.145,149 Drogo, Borbaro............84.118,135 Droke. Edd.e.................... 77 Droper, Eorl.................... 84 Dreven, Joseph (Mr.)____________ 51 Drownes, Sod _____________________78 Dubovich, George________________ 94 Duckett, Ted .. 78.102.110.112,153 Dudenski, John ___________________58 Dujmovich, Richard .. 29,39,41,59. 100,120 Dullo, Donold_________________84.103 Oullo, Robert................... 90 Dumos, Corne______________________84 Dumos. Mellow_____________________94 Dumos, Violetta___________________94 Dungy. Andreo.................84.128 Dungy. Donold...............71.110 Dumgon, Alex____________________ 94 Duron. Anna_________________90,118 Duron, Joe....................84.103 Duron. Roy....................... 59 Dye. Corolyn......................94 E Echols, Ernest ................. 78 Echols, Ronold............71.113.133 Edwards, Arthur_____.......... 94 Edwards. Charles______________78.154 Edwords. Lorry E. ................90 Edwords. Lorry S__________________94 Edwords. Leon__________.....____ 71 Edwords. Leroy____________________84 Edwords. Louise__________... 84,138 Edwards. Oscor__________________ 84 Edwords. Otis__________________94 Edwords. Zeldo.................84 Eggleston, Charles____________ 84 Eggleston, Croze 11_______________94 Eggleston. Emma___________________59 Eguio. Gloria_____ 39.40,59.117,145 Eguio. Lmdo_____________________ 84 Eguio. Mary Ann_________________ 94 Eguio, R«chord__________________ 90 Eguio. Robert.............71,114,145 Eivoz. Sorgon (Mr.)_______________51 Eldndge, Margo.................90 Eldndge. William .................84 Elkins. Fred (Mr.) ......_________33 Eller, Albert_____............. 84 Eller. Joon.......................94 Elliott, Brenda_______________84,118 Elliott. Cheryl ... 39.40.41.59.123 145 Elliott, Irmo (Mrs)...............51 Ellis, Will ..................78.118 Embry. Jocquclyn__________________90 Emmons. Cheryl..........78.117,149 English. Corla________________84,118 Ervin. Sondro.....................90 Ervmg. Eddie____________......... 94 Essiek. Joseph__________________ 94 Evans. Bruce................ 84,132 Evans, Ernest___________....______84 Evons. Geroldme...............71.138 Evens, Joyce ................... 90 Evons. Robert___________________ 94 Evons, Ronn ____________________ 84 Evons, Sharon_____________________90 Ewing, Loistme____________________90 Exom, Henry .............. I 10 Exom. Herman__________________71,155 Exom, Michoel ....__________..... 90 Ezell. Bruce..................90,103 Ezell. Jerome_____________________84 Ezell. Lee........................90 F Fair, Maxine______......... 90 Fair, Missouri_____________________84 Forog, Henry.......................59 Forroh. Shipley (Mr)___________51,112 Felton, Joon.............. 59,123,145 Ferguson. Donna ........... 36,78.116 Ferguson, Linda .. 71,116.117,135 Fernandez, Angelme_________________78 Fernondez, Raymond___________... 84 Fiolkowski, Robert.............. 157 Fields, Rito_______________________90 Fields. Sondro.............71.138.142 Fields. Yvonne ___________________129 F.sher, Albert ... 78.106.110.151. 154 Fisher, Gerard.................71,132 Fitch, Patricio___.......________ 90 Fitts, Nona...................... 90 Fitzpatrick, Helen_________________84 Flock, Vivion..................... 84 Fleets. Robert.............71,113,155 Fleming, Dorothea__________________90 Fleming, Gordon......... 78,102,155 Fleming, R«chord_____________ 78,107 Fleming. Wayne . . 71,100,101.110, 148 Flores, Gloria____________________ 90 Flournoy, Anita______________.... 84 Flournoy, Henrietta_______________90 Flournoy, John____________________84 Flournoy, Pot.....................94 Flournoy. Willie.... 78.132,154 Floyd, Oorence..................84,102 Floyd. Geneva................. 78.136 Floyd. Hilda.............. 142.144,145 Floyd. Lmdo.........................94 Flynn, Kenneth____________....... 71 Foddrill, Elvin ............... 71 Ford, Gena........................ 90 Ford, Jerry....................... 94 Fordhom. Barney.................71,155 Fordhom, Elizobeth____________... 84 Fordhom, Susie____________________ 94 Foster, Donna_____....._____________90 Foster, Geroldme____________________84 Fowler. Vonolus................... 94 Fox. Elizobeth..................... 90 Fox, Leon----------------- 71,102,110 F rone is, Kenneth ...._____________84 E rone is. Saline___________________94 Frozier. Brenda (Miss)______________51 Fnos. Irmo .................. .... 78' Fridge, Lexie_______________________90 Fndge. Shirlena_____________________90 Fridge, Williom ............. 90 Frith. Comellio.....................94 Frosoione, Christine ___78.117,135 G Go lmdo, Gilbert...............152,153 Go lmdo, Morgie.....................90 Galindo, Mario ..._______________ 155 Gollogher, Chuck....................78 Gollordo. Antonio ________________ 71 Gal lor do, Isohio__________________94 Gollordo, Roul ...__________________84 Gombrell, Donnie _________________ 90 Gont, Ralph.........................94 Gant, Rosolito .................84 Gorcio, A.da................. ... 71 Gorcio. Manuel......................84 Gorrett. Betty 84 Gorrett. Lonnie ... 84.103,107,133 Gorrett, Paul ................. 71,132 Gorrett. Peter ...__________________94 Gorrew. Thomos______________________90 Gory, Charles_____..._____________ 100 Gorzo. F rone 1 sc a _____________ 78 Gorzo. Mike ... 94 Goskm, Jessie...................... 94 Gates, Jerveon......................90 Govin, Darrell ........___________ 94 Gavm. Robert .................... 90 Gee, Lou.......................... 84 George, Suzonne_____________________94 George, Thomos_____________________ 84 George, Willie______________________90 Gholsfon, James.................... 59 Gibson, Tyrone _______....._________94 Gilbert, Devon..................... 78 Gilbert, Edna ............... 94 Gilbert, Robert_____________________94 Gilchrist, Michoel (Mr)_____________51 Gile, Karen ______________________ 94 Giles. Jeonmto..................... 84 Gillespie, Tommy............ 59.152 Gilliom, Marne______________________94 Glover, Bernodme________________... 94 Glover, Cos veil _________________ 90 Glover, Greto .. 76,78.120.123,127 Glover, Oscor.......................84 Glover, Sol lie .................. 84 Goforth, Edmon (Mr.)_____________12,51 Goldsby, Ronold.......78.110.154 Goldsby, Williom................71,110 Golston, Chortes_________________ 157 Golston, Mox.ne_____________59,138 Golston, Ronold ............... 78,11) Gonzolcs, Arthur................71,152 Gonzales. Juon_____________________78 Gonzales. Morce (Mr )____110.1 11 Gonzales. Miguel _______________ 94 Gonzales, Peter 90 Gonzales. Sonia_____________.... 78 Goode, Conn ......................94 Goode. Veltor .....................84 Goodmon, Arthur .............. 71.136 Good mo n, Borbora . - - 90 Goodwin, Beniamin..................90 Goodwin, Thomos____________________90 Gordon, Volori .... 94 Gore, Arthur _________.......... 84 Goss. Shirley___________________71 Goss, Timothy........_............ 90 Grody, Bess .......................78 Grody. Edward..................78.154 Grody. E Inoro.................71,146 Grody, Thomos_____________________ 95 Grody. Woody .. 13.41,59.128.152. 154 Grohom. Donold____. . ._______84 Graham. Joyce______..._________59 Grohom. Marilyn | Graham. Mo vis_________________90 Grohom. Wonjetto ... 71.117,136 145 Gr on berry, AngeliO............ 90 Gronberry. Michoel ...____________90 Gronberry. Shirley................71 Gront, Amto_______....____________84 Gront, Gwendolyn _________71,108 131 134.147,149,150 Groves, George ...._______________84 Groy, Joyce .. 78.127,136,137.142 Green, Chorolette_______________ 95 Green, Doris......................78 Green, Gail.......................95 Green, John_________ ___________ 84 Green, Loverne................71,138 Green. Leon.............. 78.102,133 Green, Lynn_______j. .____________95 Green. Norbert ... 59.111,131,132 148 Greenwood. Joe.................. 84 Greer. Eugene.....................78 Greer, Lowrence...................95 Gregory. Joyce....................90 Grey, Corolyn___________________ 95 Grey, George..................... 95 Griffin, Poul...............59,1 10 Griffin. Robert...............84.132 Gnffin, Roderick..................95 Grimes. Jesse.................60.100 Gross, Anno.........._•......10.71 Gross. Thomas_____________________95 Grube, John ____________________71 Gunn. Jomes.............. 72.100.155 Gunn, John .............__________95 Gunn. Julio_____________________ 72 Gunn, Loretta.....................90 Guthrie, Sheryl_____________.... 95 Gutierrez. Johnny .. 72,  51,152j 53 156 Gutierrez. Juon...............78,153 Gutierrez. Ramona_________________78 Gutierrez. Suson..... 60.I17J45 Guzik, Dennis............... 78,154 Guzman, Luis_____________________ 60 Guzman. Richord ..............78,154 Haile, Leonard_______________84.114 Holey. Lorry.....................g4 Holey. Morchcll________________ 95 Hoi I, Hubert 90 Hall. Jomes __________________ 155 Holl. Joanne................84.118 Holl. Phyllis ................ 90 Holl, Robert____________________ 84 Hamlet, Bcrboro..................84 Hamlet, Bernard________________ 84 Honey. Brenda ...............84.149 Honey. Charles............. 78,104 Honey, John .. 72,103.104,105,107 INDEX Honey, Michoel .............. 95 Honk mi, Eloinc---------------- 90 Honk mi, Lorry.................. 95 Honkmi, Woyne--------------------84 Honley, Jomes------------------ 95 Honley. Ronold----------------- 90 Honley, Willie.................. 84 Honyord, Bemord.................. 8 4 Hordowoy, Consfonce..........-- 95 Hordbwoy. Cynihio----------------84 Hordowoy. Edword ........... 72 Hordowoy, Eugene-------------95 Hordin, Ter once.............78,154 Hore, Cheryl.................90 Horley. Pot..................90 Hormon, Lorry------------------ 72 Harper, Hotel---------------93,95 Harrington. Silo ------...-------84 Horns, Annette---------------95 Horns, Borbora --------...-------95 Horn , Chorlene--------..... 78.136 Horns, Chorie Lee-----------78,153 Horns. Chorie Leroy ...... 84.102 Horns, Clorence------------------95 Harris. Clemen...............84.103 Horns, Edward .....----...... 95 Horns, Emile.....................84 Horns, Felestme ............. - 95 Horns. Howard ... 60.110.111,154 Homs, AAory......................95 Horris, Phyllis..................90 Horns, Reg mo Id..............- 90 Horris, Robert .... 60,151.152,154 Horris. Shoron----------------- 60 Horris, Thomos (Mr ) ------.... 51 Horns. Tyiuon.................. 90 Horns. Yvonne .... 76.78.117,120. 121,145 Horris, Wilma ......-----..... 95 Horvey, Troy.................... 95 Hoyden. Williom .................95 Hayes. Kathleen ---------...... 95 Hayes. Leooord (Mr,).............52 Hoyes, Michoel------------------ 90 Hayes, Reg mold..................84 Hoymon, Asylee---------- 72,129,149 Hoymon, Kothenne------- 84.133,149 Hoymon. Moiell...............84.103 Haynes, Peggy....................95 Haynes, Willie...................60 Haywood. Diane...............72,133 Head. Williom....................95 Hearn. Irene.......-.............90 Hecker. Loren ............. 78.113 He.de. Sh.rlene.................134 Henderson. Brenda................95 Henderson. Coro!-------------78,149 Henderson, Edward.............83.84 Henderson, Henry ...-------------78 Henderson. Robert------ 84.103,14' Hernondet, Cormen ----------... 95 Herndon, Bo'boro ...----...... 95 Hibble. Eomettme-----------------95 Hibschmon. Lorry-------------60,128 Hicks, Darlene...................78 Hicks, Lmda.................... 90 High ter, Willrom................90 Hill, Ann e ..............-------95 Hill, Eileen.....................60 Hill, Ernie-------------------- 95 Hill, Henry......................95 Hill. John......................153 Hill. Joyce......................72 Hill, Mory.......................84 Hill, Roy....................72.102 Hill, Theodis....................85 Hmes, Carol-------------------- 72 Hite. Ivo____________________ 85 Hite. Wendell....................95 Hodges, Thomas---------------72,124 Holcomb. Betty .. 72.108.109,127. 133,142.143,146,150 Holcomb, Joanne------ 60.124,125. 126,127.142,146 Hokomb, Robert........... 78.128,135 Holden, Jomes-------------------95 Holden, Lozorus-------------90,103 Holden, Robert_______ 36.60.102,110, 120.121 Holden, Sylvester.........78,106 Hollowoy. Cheryl...............90 Holmon, Greg-------------------154 Holmes. Rudolph______......... 95 Hood. Charles.......... 60,133,155 Hood, Edward ........... 85,103 Hood, Ike......................103 Hood, Isooc.....................90 Hood, Ivory............ 85,103,107 Hood, Marsha__________________ 90 Hood, Ronold____________________95 Hopkins, Chormome---------123,142 Hopkins, Ricordo---------------85 Hornsby, Rogers...... 85.103,141 House, Fronkie__________________85 Houseworth, Jock.e .. 85.138.139 Houseworth, John_______________90 Howard, Charles----------------60 Howard, Eddie .............. 85 Howard, Richard----------------85 Hubbord. Anthony ...-----------95 Hubbard. Denn.s.............. 78,153 Hubbord. Veldie.............72,125 Hubbord. Vernon-----------------90 Hubbord, Wellington ...... 72.152 Hucko, Christ mo .........-----78 Hudok, M.ke....................85 Hudson. Gloria..................85 Hudson, Irene ...---------------95 Hudson. Mory....................90 Hughes. Chorie .................95 Hughes. Eleso.................. 85 Huley, Muriel...................90 Hull, Morgoret------------------85 Hull, Mone......................95 Hunt, Jeanette ......-----.... 95 Hunt. Thomas .....--------------95 Hunter, Henry ........ 76,78,155 Hurd. Rosezar on................95 Hurt, Dorrel .......------..... 95 Hurt. George....................90 Hurt, Morlen....................90 Hutson, Ardi ---------......... 85 Hutson. Sondro .. 39.41,56.60.108. 123 I Intr.eri Morgo'et ........ 61,117 Irby, Merce ---...-------------157 Irby, Wolter .. 70.72.120.148.150. 151.152.155 Irving, Sondro --------........ 90 Ishmon, Modestme------------85.132 Isabel I. Lonnie...........154.156 lussig, Riccordo (Mr) ......... 52 Ivonkovich, Peter —......... 95 Ivey. She.lo.................89.90 J Jock son. Bernadette ....---72,149 Jock son, Bonita ...... 85,118,126 Jockson, Michoel................90 Jockson, Patricia---------------95 Jockson. Roger (Mr.)---------18.27 Jockson. Roscoe-------------85,103 Jomes. Alice ----------------- 95 Jomes. Glen------------------- 95 Jomes, Jeonette...............- 90 Jomes. Lorry....................91 Jomrok. John ........... 61,113 Jondo. Betty......... 39.61.123.145 Jonkowski, Don.el...............95 Jonkowskt. Hazel----------------95 Jefferson, Elaine ......... 85,118 Jelks, Alfredo ---------....... 95 Jenkins, Borbora------------85,118 Jenkins. Cheryl........ 78.124,127 Jenkms, Jomes-------------------61 Jenkins, John M.-------------- 75 Jenkins, John H. .....------... 95 Jenkins, Patricio---------------95 Jenkins, Sheila ...----------- 91 Jenkins, Williom ....___ 27,79,155 Jeter, Sondro...................95 Jimenez, Foust me_______________72 Jimenez, Jose------------------85 Jimenez, Rosouro---------------85 Jimenez, Rosonno...............85 Johns, Richard (Mr.) ...---.... 52 Johns. Wendell..................95 Johnson, Ada----------------72,145 Johnson, Alfred .......... 85,133 Johnson, An no be He------------72 Johnson, Annie ...... 72,135,147 Johnson, Aundrco -----------79,127 Johnson, Bemad me----- 61,124,140, 142 Johnson, Bonnie .. 72,115.116.117 Johnson, Corde-----------------91 Johnson, Corolyn------- 72,136,149 Johnson, Chnsondro--------------95 Johnson, Diomal----------------91 Johnson. Gloria................91 Johnson, Henry------------------95 John:on, Issoc................. 95 Johnson, Joe quel me--------85.134 Johnson, Jomes E .95 Johnson, Jomes W -............. 95 Johnson, Jonet (Mrs.)-----------52 Johnson. Jon.ce-----------------85 Johnson. Joyce ... 72.136.137.145. 149 Johnson, Kenneth______........ 91 Johnson, Lorry--------------- 155 Johnson, Linda .............. 79 Johnson, AAory_____........... 91 Johnson, Nothonie ............. 72 Johnson. Northa ............. 95 Johnson, Ozell .............. 95 Johnson, Potncio .....----------95 Johnson, Richord ------------- 95 Johnson, Rito___....------------79 Johnson, Robert B ----------95,103 Johnson, Robert E. ........ 85,103 Johnson, Sondro.................91 Johnson. Stanley................95 Johnson, Vivian-------------79,132 Jomer, Bet tie__________________95 Jomer, Jomes----------------61,133 Joiner, Josephine----------... 91 Jomer. Pork Ella................95 Jonoitis, Robert __......... 61 Jones. Alberto-----...----------79 Jonet, Celestme.................91 Jones, Chorlie..................95 Jones. Edword ....--------------95 Jones, Emmitt ........ 72,100,155 Jones, Everoge------------------91 Jones. Gertrude.............79,138 Jones, Honey....................85 Jones, Joe quel me----------85,118 Jones, Judson ... 61,100,151,152. 154 Jones. Koren....................91 Jones. AAory---...--------------95 Jones. Melvmo ------------------85 Jones. Peorlene_______61.136,146 Jones, Shirley----------------- 72 Jordon. Eugene-----39.41.61,110, 111,132 Jordon, Thomos---------------- 91 Joseforsky. Joonne ----------- 91 Joseph, Is.oh...................95 Joseph. Wilson..................91 K Kommski, Ken ........... 72,104 Kopsch. AAaxine ...... 79.117,145 Keeler. Chormoyne ........------85 Keen, Arm--------------------- 95 Keen, Eloinc -------------------79 Keen. Jomes.....................91 Kelley, Noncy -- 25.36.39,40.41,61. 108.120,121,125.150 Kelley, Philip---------...------72 Kelly, Potty....................91 Kelly, William........102,141.155 Kendricks, Shirley--------------61 Kennedy. Sheila.................95 Kenner, John .........----------95 Keseley, Mehilo (Mr.) .. 52.100,102 Keys, EWse..................72,136 Kibby, Jomce....................95 Kimball, Elizobeth--------------79 Kimbrough, Albert me------------91 Kimbrough, Noomi----------------91 Kimbrough, Ronnie ......--------95 King, Ira____________......... 95 King, Jonice ................ 85 King, Philip 61 King, Tommie_________......-----91 King, Randolph_________ 79,106.154 Kinning, Potncio (Mrs I-----45,52 Klein, Raymond ............ 126 Kmpp, Shirley________......... 91 Koester, Judy ... 39.40.41,61.120, 122,123 KonortVi, John_______... 72.113 Konopocka, Borbora--------------95 Konopocki, Matthew __ 72.151,152, 155,156 Koruschok, Mormon .. 39.41,62,128 Koves, Geraldine ............. 79 Koves, Steve------------------ 62 Krebet. Jerry-------------------62 Krill, Timothy_________________ 91 Khll, Williom ... 36.40.62.102,110 Krisko. AAory (Mrs ) .... 52,122 Ktiazek. Benny .............. 95 Kurzawmtki, Mitchell------------62 Kurzowmski, PotriCio--------79.145 Kuzemko. Cynthio ........... 95 Kyle, Jonice__________________ 95 Kyle, Terronce--------------79,128 L Lobosh, R.chord ... 40,62,152,154, 156 Lobroi, John____________________91 Lobroi, Loverne_________________95 Locey, Loretto__________72.117,145 Loch. Edd ..................... 72 Londrum. Bruce ... 79.127.154.156 Londrum. D.one----------....... 85 Landrum, Richard ............ 91 Londrum. Walter-----------------95 Longbehn. Doug lot..............72 Lora, Yvonne ............... 95 Larsen. Ingvoid (Mr.) .....-----52 Lorsen. Jonet...............79,145 Losenby. CXmdo..................95 Loshemk. John ....------------ 95 Loster, Willie______________79,155 Lowler. Noolo-------------------85 Lee, John-----------------------85 Lee. Ronold.....................95 Leek, Inez (Mrs) ...-----15,52,144 Lconord. Kathleen___________79,145 Leonord. Moriolo................91 Lester. Jessie..................95 Lewis, Dione ......... 72,124,149 Lewis, Doll me______________ 95 Lewis, Hottie ------------------91 Lewis, Henry................... 91 Lewis, Jerry ....____....-------62 Lewis, June_________________62,142 Lewis, AAoble ...---......------91 Lewis. Me harry (Mr.)_______52,148 Lewis. Odessa-------------------95 Lewis. Robert_______........... 62 Lewis, Thomas ........... 79,136 Lewis. Willie........72.110,111 Lindoos. Donold (Mr) .. 52,136,139 Lindsey, Patricia---------------85 Lipford. George-----------------85 Little, Joe................... 85 Little. Joe lean................72 Little. Reg mo .............. 91 Littles, Gwendolyn . -----------95 Lloyd, Willie...............62,110 Lofton, Adnne_____________..... 95 Lofton, Horoce__________________85 Lomox, Hottie-------------------79 Lomborde, Joe---------------79,154 INDEX London. Sondro ................ 72 Long. Hazel.................. 72 Long. Jonet..............79.117,135 Long, Jewel .....................91 Long. Percia.....................91 Loper, Ardyce______________ 91,103 Lopez. Cor lot...................79 Lopez. Mi log rot________________85 Lowe. 0. Lynn (Mr) .. 29.47.53.143 Lowe, Ruben____________________ 95 Lowe. Walter.............79.151,154 Lowe. Wiley......................91 Lowery, Lynn------ 79,120,136.137, 149 lucot. Clovis---------------- 62 Luoout. Motor................72,110 LuckiewiCZ. Moryonn--------------85 Lugo, Angel-------------------- 72 Lugo. Celida_____________________85 Lugo, Mi Ido---------------------79 Lynch, Robert ... 39.40.41,62.122. 123,128.148 Lynn, Lorry ...------------------72 Lynn, Terronce----------------- 72 Lynon, Jome----------------------96 Lynon, Soundra-------------------96 Lyons, Carolyn .. 123.129.145.147. 149 Lyons. Som-----------------------96 M Mockonos. Joseph________________91 Mockonot, Peter_______________79 Mo gee. Jo met________________63 Mogee, Mory-------------------96 Mogee. Melvin ....____________72 Mogee, Raymond____________... 85 Mogee. Wilmo..................96 Mogee, Wmford_________________96 Mohooe. Corl.......... 103.126.132 Mohone. Mork___________________ 85 Mohonc. Morlene_________________96 Motor, Poul...............85,128 Mokoturo, froncct ........... 96 Mokaturo, Mory _____________ 85 Molino, Ed.....................112 Mollery, Clyde..................96 Mallory, Kothlcen ............ 91 MolDonodo, Roul ________________96 Monrne, Charles_______________ 86 Monnie. Dorothy________...... 96 Monme. Eddie........... 63,100,110 Monme, Rudolph___________.... 91 Monnquez, Al e_________.... 72.117 Monuel, Ellis ................ 86 Morondo. James--------------63,123 Marcus, Ronald__________________96 Morcyionik, Donna_______ 38,72,115, 116,117.124,135 Marsh, Anno (Miss)__________ 14.53 Marshall, Cleono .. 72,117,129.138. 139.149 Morsholl, Donold............79,154 Morsholl, Eorlene .. 79,117.136,149 Morsholl, Lula......... 72.136,149 Morsholl, Zulo _______________ 73 Martin, Anthony ......... 73,155 Mortin, Carolyn______...... 86 Martin. Charles ............. 96 Martin, Franc me________... 79,117 Mortm. James (Mr.) ________ 53,82 Mortin, Poul__________________ 96 Martin, Sodie___________________86 Martinez, Juon .................91 Martinez, Morcione__________79,154 Mortis, Linda-------------------91 Mottos, Irma ........... 118,135 Mottos, Romire__________________79 Motthews. Elomc______...._______73 Moughler, Groce (Mrs.)----47,53 May, Mary-----------------------73 Moyes, Alberto___ 63,104,105,141, 148 Mayes, Bertha___________________91 Moyes, Jonice---------------63,146 Moyes, Joyce -------------------91 Maxwell, Melvin _______... 63.155 McAdoo. Eulo____________________86 McCollum, Jerry . ... 96 McCollum, Marge_________________96 McClain, Louise_________________96 McClotchey. Bobbie________86.118 McClotchcy. Clarence .. _______.91 McClotchey, Gentry__________73,155 McClotchey. Johnny______________96 McClotchey, Vemefte . . .......96 McClelland, Rich________________96 McClellond. Sheorwood...........79 McCloud, Leboro...........73.136 McCloud. Mory...................79 McCloud, Sodie..................86 McClure, Katie..................73 McCoy. Dovie____________________91 McCoy. Donald___________________86 McCoy. James__________________ 103 McCoy. Lmda_____________________96 Me Dome I, Jomes................91 McDaniel, Rich............79,112 Me Don,el, Ronold...............96 McGee, James__________________ 96 McGee. Mory___________________ 91 McGhee. Glenn-------------------79 McGhee, Lillian.............62,124 McGhee. Maxine_________ 129,134.147. 149 McGhee. W.lliom.................62 McGill, Jocqueline_____ 79,127.142 McGill. Monlyn .. ..............86 McGill, Melv.n___ 73.132.152.155 McGregory, Jerrilyn_____________96 McGregory, Sondro........... . 86,118 McKay, Phyllis _________....... 96 McKinley. Allen ............. 96 McKinley. Hoi .................91 McKinley, Jocqueline___________96 McKinley. Joyce________________86 McKinney. Annie________... 86,91 McKinney. Come______________63,138 McKinney. John.........102,104,105 McKinney, Mortho________________85 McKinney. Oscar_____________ . 73 McM.llon. R,chord...........79.106 McNutt. Herbert ................96 McWherter, Dennis_____________ 96 Meodows. Charlotte_____ 73.129.145 Meodows. Gregor...........86.126 Meodows. John___________________96 Meont, Peggy....................91 Meeks, Jock.................63.154 Meeks. Nancy........... 63.129.136 Melton, Jul.onne....... 79,126.145 Melton. Wilbert.................86 Mendizobut. Teresa 86.136 Mendezo. Monuel_________________91 Mercode, Angel .................79 Mercode, Romon____________..... 86 Mesorch. Georgiorme_____________63 Metcol , Eleonor.............. 96 Metcalf, Marilyn____________66.141 Metcalf, Sharon_______________ 96 Meyers, Eli____________.... 103 Michoelson. Enid.......73.117,135 Michael. Dove__________________141 Mikeltenis. Lorry...............73 Millender, Jomes ___________64,142 Mil lender. Kenneth_____________86 Miller. Alfred..................86 Miller, Donno ............... 96 Miller, Dons................73.146 M.ller, Elizabeth...............79 Miller, Mortho__________....... 91 Miller, Mory Ann ......... 79,117 Miller. Sondro................ 79 M.ller. Woyne...............73,153 Minor. Darryl__________________196 Minor. Tommy ...........________86 Miranda, Evelyn ......______... 86 Miranda, Lucy ..._____________ 79 Mirando, Nildo__________________96 M.skovich, Shoroa .. 38,73,115,116, 117,119,135 Mitchell. Dorothy................79 Mitchell, Evelyn.................86 Mitchell, Floro................. 86 Mitchell, Fred_________......... 86 Mitchell. Howord.............96,112 Mitchell. Leroy .. 73,126,127.128. 140 Mitchell. Lmdo.......... 86.127,140 Moffott, Virginia (Mrs ).........53 Mohrherr, Jeon_______________73.128 Moldenhouer, Jomes (Mr ).........53 Molmdo, Edwin_______________ .. 86 Monday, Luneil______________... 96 Monger, Thelma___________________96 Montciro, Anthony_________...... 91 Monteiro, Stephanie______________96 Montgomery, Borboro_______73,117, 142,145,146 Montgomery. Cynthia______________96 Montgomery, Dewitt_________.... 93 Montgomery. Dorothy____________ 86 Montgomery, Leroy------------86,153 Montgomery, Morvin ......... 79 Moody. Katherme______........ 96 Moore, Borboro.................. 91 Moore. Beverly.......... 73.136.137 Moore. Cossel................73,136 Moore, Cloudio...................91 Moore. Edward (Mr)...........53,128 Moore, Edwm______........... 91 Moore, Everett .................96 Moore, Fonnie.............79,140 Moore, Ido.......................91 Moore, Lorry.................... v. 73,102 Moore, Robert............. 86.132 Moore. Theodore______________ 91 Moore, Willie.............. 103,141 Morales. Froncisco___80.112.155 Morgan. Zonefte..................96 Morris, Doris____________________96 Morton, Carolyn...........80.117 Moses, Donno___________________ 86 Mos'ey, Jeonnette______________ 86 Mosley, Lelo_____________________73 Mosley, Vordomon_________64,114,153 Moss, Beotrrcc_________________ 91 Moss, Beverly________________86,118 Moss, Frederick ____________... 86 Moss, Gwendolyn ____________... 91 Moss. Lee........... 73,124.133.140 Mosses. Chorles ________________ 91 Mostelio, Anthony____________80.114 Mostelk), John __________________27 Moten. Eleonor_______________ 96 Moten, Nor eon................. 96 Munez. Rophoel...................96 Murillo, Cor I os ...____________91 Muse. Phyllis (Mrs.) ____________53 Myers. Eli_____________________ 86 Mykoloitis, Aldono -__________ 86 Myles. Debra.....................96 N Nosh, Paul...................80,128 Nowroeki, William________________64 Noyloc, Almo .. 36.64,108.109,146 Naylor, Anthony__________________91 Noyloc, Cheryl....... 15.70,73,147 Noylor, Kofhy............... 86,118 Neal, Eorl...................... 91 Neol. Mourice ___________________96 Neol, Roosevelt..................96 Neol, Sandra.....................91 Neeley, Ivory__________________ 86 Negron, Angelo ................. 86 Negron, Miriom___________________96 Negron, Victor...................86 Nelson, Clarence............... 96 Nelson, Floyd................64.136 Nelson, Virgil (Mr.).......17,18,53 Nemtudo, Julie_______________80,135 Nemtudo, Mtchoel________________... 96 Newell, Jockie _____________... 96 Newell, Jomes____________________96 Newsome, Sondy___________________73 Nichols, Herbert_____________80,110 Nichols, Jeon................76,80 Nichols. Tommie 86.103,104,105 Nickolson. Betty .. 73,117,108.146. 147.149.96.127 Noe. Virginia----------------- 64 Noel. Corl..................91.132 Noel, Monica 96 North, Donno................... 91 Norton, Cynthia ____......... 80 Norville, W.llie Jeon .. 64.123,142. 146.149 Norwme, Poul 64 Norwood, Dorothy______ 64,145,146. 147.149 Novok, Deorge (Mr ).............53 Novok, John ____________________73 Nunley, Gloria .. . 64.129.145,146, 147 Nunley. Sh.rley ... 73.129.145.146 Nunn. Gwendolyn________________ 80 Nunn. Roy................64.112,155 Nunn, Volla......... 80,117.127,145 O O'Keefe, John (Mr )...........17,53 Olovarna. Audeliso_____________ 91 Olovomo. Juan____________________96 Olesko. Betty....................96 Oleska. Robert ________________ 73 Oliver, Robert (Mr )..........52,53 O'Neol. Nothomel.............86.133 O'Neal, PrisciHo.............80,136 Olszewski. Anno.......... 80.117,135 Olszewski, Leonord ... 86.103.126, 134 Ortiz, Cormen_________________76.80 Ortiz, Louis________...._________86 Osiko. Dion ......_______________80 Osika. Lmdo......................91 Osiko. Lynn______________________73 Osiko. Susan________......_____ 96 Otero. Anme_____...._____________96 Otero, Myrno ..........._________96 Otero. Steve.....................91 Ottoson, Arvid............... 64 Ozier. Hattie 86 Ozier, Jomes_____________________96 P Poce. Freeman....................91 Poce. Jocqueline_________________91 Podlo, Cotsondra_________________91 Podlo, Connie . 86.108 Podlo. David............ 73.136,155 Pogon, Am Ido__________________.... 91 Pogon. Aw 11 da ......... ..... 80 Pogon. I some I................. $6 Pogon, Isrorl .................. 86 Pogon. Jose......................91 Pogon. Ruben................... 73 Pogon, William 96 Poge, Ernest_____________________$6 Pasge. John----- ... 96 Po.ge. Tim.............. 86.103,132 Polmer. Carol ... 64,142.129.145. 146 Palmer, Cecil ............... 96 Palmer. Cecelia __ .. 96 Polmer, David___________________154 Polmer, Sylvestoc.............. 96 Porker, Dionc _ 86,96 Porker. Howard____________________ _91 Porker, Ronold . ...........91 Porker, Wolfer .............. 86 Port, Natalie_______...__________91 Portido, Guodolupe . 73 Partido, Vingimo______________....._ 86 Potferson, Cordevus______________96 Potterson. Cynthia_______________91 Patterson, Patricio____________ 96 Patterson. Richard_______________64 Potterson, Ruby .. 73,124.120,149 Potterson. Turnitta______________86 Patton. Olivia (Mrs ) .......... 53 Potton. Ronald ... 80.113,121,124. 120 INDEX Poyton, Earl . -----------------91 Poyton, Kern------------------- 87 Perez, Elizobeth----.......... 87 Perez, Elusides...................96 Perez, Epifonio .......... 80,155 Perez, Joe...................... 87 Perez, Ruth --------------- — -. 91 Perkins, Eugene----------------- 91 Perkins. France (M ss) -.........53 Perkins. Shirlene-------- 73,138,139 Perry, Fronk .....--------------91 Perry, Hurley....... 80,106,100,154 Peterson, Dorn.................. 91 Peterson, Lawrence .......... 73 Peterson, Ruth.................. 96 Peterson, Yvonne ... 65,133,146,149 Phillip , Annie-----......--------87 Phillips, Benjomm-----------------96 Phillips, Daryl-------------------91 Phillips, Dorn....................96 Phillips, Lorry-------------------91 Phillips, Stanley (Mr.)---.... 53 _ Pinchney, Ronald..............80.136 ■ Pittmon, Harold .......... 87,154 Pittmon, Lindo ........... 65,138 Pitts, George.............140,155 P.tts, Robert.............152.153 Pitts, Willie Moe (Mrs) ----------54 Pitts, Richard ...-------------- 96 Ploszoi. Carol________________65,135 Ploszoi. Oorothy ...... 87,118,135 Polatewicz, Barbara------------65,36 Polizzotto, Vincent ..............80 Polk, Christine ..................91 Polk. Kara----------------... 96 Poliak, Somuel (Mr.)...........14.54 Pollard, George ......----.... 87 Pollard. Poul.............- 17.80 Pol lord, Poulme..................80 Pollard. Velma .......... 87,118 Ponce, Henry ...-------------- 65 Ponce. Mane.......................73 Pouch, Jerry ....-----------------80 Pounds, Alphonse------------------96 Povlinski, Shoron .. 87,118,126.135 Powell. Eddie_____________________87 Powell, F rone esc a--------------80 Powell, Robert ...______________ 96 Prott, I once.....................91 Prott, Lena ................. 80 Prott, Rose..................... 96 Presley, Louro................... 96 Preston. Cecelia ... 70,73.123,149, 142,129,145,146.147 Preston, Dorothy________...-------91 Preston, Laura ......-------------96 Price. Leotoce....................96 Price, Linda......................91 Price, Ronald____________________ 96 Price. Ruby......... 73,142.129,149 Pride, Robert.....................91 Protho, Robert ................. 107 Pruitt, Barboro___________87,118,126 Pruitt, Dorothy ... 73.117.142,145, 146 Pugh. Turner........ 73.102.104.136 Puzdimon, Nancy ______________ 96 Pytel. Mary .. 39.41,56.65.122,123, 120,150 Q Quinn, Cherne ........... 80,155 R Roce, Ronald......................87 Rome. Cynthia ------------------ 91 Romos, Morgorito------------------87 Romos, Rafael .....--------- 80,154 Ramsey, Johnnie -------...-------73 Ransom. Belinda ............ 96 Ronsom, Bonita .............. 91 Rospberry, Antionette-------------96 Raspberry, Philip ............ 91 Pothcl. Reno Id_____ 65,129.128,148 Rayburn. Raymond-------------------6 Rayburn, Robert___________— 65,141 Recio, Cosimiro____.....----- 154 Redden, CXIie ................. 96 Redden. Patricia...............91 Reed. Eugene ...___________80,136 Reed, Randy____............. 80 Reed. Shoron...................91 Rcedus, Barboro_________________87 Reedus. Melvm .......96 Reedus. Patricia................96 Reese, Brenda...................91 Reese. O'Don....................73 Reeves, Clarence (Mr)________52,54 Reformot. Jill................. 96 Regons, Aaron______105,106,100,104 Reid, Jomes_____________________87 Reid, Lillion ....------------ 96 Rememus, John .......... 65,154 Resetor. Corinne (Mrs)-15,54 Reyes, Sara .............-------80 Reynolds. Bennie .. 73,111,110.155 Reynolds. Clarence..............91 Reynolds. Mary --------------- 87 Rhine . Evelyn ...------------ 136 Rhmes, Gwendolyn _________..... 96 Rhoodes, Kathleen______... 87,138 Rhodes, Sharon .........--------96 Richards. Eddy -----------------73 Rkhords. Freddy ...... 73.134.155 Richordson, Michoel.............91 Riche son, Clifford ............ 87 Richmond. Jim ........... 73,148 Rivero, Lucy....................80 Rivero. Mono ............_______87 Roberts. Nelson____ 83.87,103,107, 136,110 Robertson. Aliena (Mrs.)--------54 Robertson, Lillie.............. 87 Robinson, Barbara ........------96 Robinson. Colynthia ...---------91 Robmson, Curtis ----------------65 Robinson, Eorl ...........------87 Robinson. Earlene----------87,118 Robinson. Frcdio----------------96 Robinson, Nodme_________________80 Robinson, Phillip _____... 80,153 Robinson. Phocion .. 70,74,136,137, 140 Robinson. Williom...............96 Roche. Herbert ______..... 87,132 Roche, Melvm_______________.... 91 Roche. Ronald______........... 96 Rodgers, Anne (Mrs) ..._____... 54 Rodgers. Cloire................ 91 Rodgers. Denis______________... 92 Rodgers, Jomes------------ ... 87 Rodgers, Shoron ................87 Rodriguez. Jose............... 155 Rodriguez, N«hdos..........80,132 Rogers. Alphonso ........_______74 Rogers. Billy ................ 96 Rogers, Byron ---------------- 97 Rogers. Christine .. 74,117,145,147, 149 Rogers. Cynthia-----------------92 Rogers. Dorothy--------------83,87 Rogers, Horoce..............87.107 Rogers, Lorenzo ... 65,104,105,153 Rogers, Robert_________________ 87 Rogers. Rogercarole........ 87,118 Rollins, Kenneth------------65,155 Romonski, Fred .......... 65,148 Romero. Edwin ......------------87 Romero, Enrique ..........------87 Roper. Robert...............74,106 Rese, Keith ......------------ 80 Rosko. Thomas___________________65 Ross. Bert (Mr.)______________ 54 Ross, Corolyn ---- 66,126,127,142, 146 Ross, Dione .....---------..... 92 Ross, Fred......................92 Ross, Joe quel me .....--- 87,118 Ross, Williom C. ........ 66, 148 Ross, Williom E. ...------------74 Roy, Serlestor............. 106 Runions. Ralph, ......... 74,141 Runions, Ron ............ 74,141 Ruschok, Elome .. 80.116,117,126. 135 Russell, Jomes..............97 Russell, Millie.............66 S Socopulus. Eugenia (Miss) — . 5.54 Salinos, Mory ............ 74,145 So linos, Patricio_______________ 92 Sol mo . Romono ............. 87 Salomon. Brenda ............ 87 Solomon, Jessie-------------87 Somuel . Charlene-----------87 Sonchez, Julio .................. 97 Sondel . Leanest............97 Sanders, Potricio__... 80.142,149 Sonders. Willie .. 66.111.110.152. 155 Sondusky, Judy-------- 74,38,120 Sontono. Epifonio-------------92,112 Sontana, Hermino _________....... 97 Sontiogo. Amenodob----------------80 Sontiogo. Ismoel ............. 80 Soot 11 Ion, Gilbert .....------ 92 Sorgent. Cord .................. 66 Sorpen. Janet ......---..... 132 Sotterwhite, Loverne -------------97 Scorbrough, Shirley---------------80 Schotz. Eorl (Mr )................54 Schoenborn. Charles iMr )---------54 Schromm. Estelle ........ 74,135 Semes, Evelyn---------------------87 Scott, Bermce ........... 80,138 Scott, Betty----------------------87 Scott. Carl...................87.133 Scott, Ester..................... 80 Scott, Ethel..................74,149 Scott, Jomes ............ 80,155 Scott, Jeon.......................97 Scott, Josephine..................66 Scott. Morjone_____ 74,36,109,108. 132.140 Scott, Morvm______________________97 Scott, Mory Lee...................66 Scott, Noomi______________________80 Scott. Nino..................... 92 Scott, Thomos James---------------87 Scott, Tommie Lee__________87,118 Sebben, Don.......................66 Servln, R.chord.......... 74.152,155 Serlester, Roy..............74 Serrano, Fronosco___________92 Serrono. Olga---------------80 Serrono. Somuel-------------92 Shod ley. Lorry-------------97 Shelby, Lawrence_________ 74,152.153 Shelby, Terry___.......___________97 Shendon, Dor. .. 80,134,129.145. 149 Shendon. Thereso .. 39,56.66.132. 146,149 Shot well, Robert ................92 Shovmoke, Ronald--------------80,155 Shroder, Kothleen-----------66 Shuk.tis, Lee.................66.100 Sifrig, Raymond IMr I .. 15,54,144 Simmons, Shoron-------------------87 Simmons. Wesely...................92 Simpson, AI me to ............ 97 Sims, Billy .............---------97 Sims, Jomes_________________ 87.103 Sims. Tommy.............. 80.127,136 Skolok, Dove..................81,114 Skolok, Mike......................66 Sleziok, Cheryl...............87.118 Sleziok. Koren_____81,116,117,135 Slavs, Jomes......................74 Smith, Alexis ............... 81 Smith, Alicia ..._______________ 87 Smith. Angela__________...______ 97 Smith, Brenda___..._____________ 97 Smith. Carl_______________________74 Smith, Dorrylc .............. 97 Smith, Delores____________________66 Smith, Earl (Mr.)__________..... 103 Smith, Eorl..................... 97 Smith, Ester ............_________81 Smith. Henry ... 66,100,106,110, 152,155 Smith. Hiawatha ......_______... 74 Smith, James ....______... 81,154 Smith, Leotha---------------------97 Smith. Mortho_____ 74.108.134,149 Smith. Nothomel___________________97 Smith, Ronald ....__________.... 97 Smith. Rosetta____________87,118,149 Smith, Rowon ...._____________ 92 Smith. Somuel ....................81 Smith, Shoron________________... 97 Smith, Sylynthius ............ 97 Smith, Volerie................... 81 Smith, Zello......................92 Smook. Keith..............81,102,128 Smook. Jessie------------ 74,129.148 Sot.roff, Mory ........ 67,144.145 Soto, Feli«_______________________67 Soto, Mercedes--------------------92 Soto. Miguel______________________87 Soto. Rosalie.....................81 Speormon, Kenneth .. 67,102,142, 155,110 Spears. Ctoro---------------------80 Spears, Jessie--------------------97 Spears, Johnnie __________________92 Speors. Lionel....................97 Spires. Cornelle------------------87 Spires, Jerome______________ 81,153 Spires, Jerry.....................97 Spires. Terry---------------------97 Spires. Tyrone-------------------154 Sprogue. Floyd (Sgt. __________ ISO Springfield, Wolter...............92 Stocker. Charles................. 92 Storzynski, Card______________74,145 Storzynski, Chnstme-----------74,108 Storzynski, Mike ...... — 92 Stosak. Deon......................38 Stosak. Potricio__________________87 Steornes. Robert (Mr) .. 100,101. 102 Stefonovich. Barboro . 92 Stefonovich. Beverly--------------97 Stellhom, Catherine .......... 81 Stellhorn, Williom ......... 87,136 Steppe. Regmald.................. 97 Stewart. Charlene ----------------87 Stewart. Jomes____________________87 Stewart, Sondro ..........________74 Stokes. Ello.se...................92 Stokes. Sh.rley...................97 Stone. Betty......................92 Stone. Mattie_____________________97 Story. Morsho.................... 81 Strong. Allen.....................97 Strong. Jockie....................97 Strong. James................... 97 Strong. Richord-------------------67 Strong. Robert............81,102.112 Strong, Rosetta ______.......... 97 Strong. Willie............81,112,141 Sum, Andy......... 5.40,74.114,148 Summers. Henry________________81,155 Sutherlin. Moe Rene...............97 Swan. Williom (Mr )...............46 Swerdon. John .. 104.150.151,152. 155 Swerdon, Virginia_________________92 Swigon. Tom .........________... 67 Swope. Corolyn____________________74 Swope. Edith____________,---------92 Swope, Ronold.....................97 Sykes. Wesley.............81.154,156 Sykes, Wilhelmmo__________________92 Szmall, Cosmiro------------- 81,136 Szmoll. George__________________.... 81,155 T Toglioren., Jomes .. 71,150.152,156 Tondy, Lorry ...--------------74,104 Tesker, Potricio -----------------92 INDEX Tot . Christy......... 87,103,106 Tot . John..................102,153 Toy lor, Anitoio .............. 88 Toy lor. Bessie------------------92 Toy lor, Clinton_________________81 Toy I or, Eorline----------------67 Toy lor. EHo_____________________88 Toy I or, Glynn-------.......... 88 Toylor, Jessie...................92 Toy lor, Lorry_________________ 97 Toylor, Morten ..................92 Toylor. Noomi (Miss) ..... 54,115 Toylor, Somuel___________________88 Toylor, Rito ......___....... 97 Toylor, Robert_________________ 97 Toylor. Shorlene.................97 Toylor, V.vion.............81.142 Toylor, Williom ... 88.103.107,141 Teomer, James--------------------88 Tearner. Mory ..._____........ 88 Teer, Cornell....................97 Telle . Ei.zo................88.118 Tellei, Eugene ................. 92 Teller, Richard-------------- 81 Telle . Victor ................. 97 Tennelle. Toni ...____________89.92 Terry, Margo ........ 74,129,149 Thirkles. Barbara________________97 Thomos. Abogoile_________________81 Thomas. Corot____________________67 Thomos. Corene___________________81 Thomos. D ono________________88.149 Thomos. Leon_____________________97 Thomos. Lorraine_________________67 Thomos. Melv.n .. 74.100.112,152. 155 Thomos, Robert----...------------92 Thomos, Shirley ...... 88.118.126 Thomos, Waller ...._________ 103 Thompson, Anne (Mrs) .... 54,11, 126,127 Thompson, Bernice________________88 Thompson, Billie (Miss)----54,140 Thompson, Dovid------------------81 Thompson, Etto _____________... 92 Thompson. George-----------------97 Thompson. Lorry------------------92 Thompson. Patricio__________... 92 Thompson, Virginia_________124,125 Thompson, Vivian................ 92 Thompson, Wolter_____________74,155 Thompson. Wilbert................92 Thompson, Williom ______________102 Thornton, Lauretta .......... 97 Thurston. Manuel_________________88 Tiemon, Jone______________41,67,123 Tiller. John_____________...... 81 Tillmon. Ronald ....____...... 97 Tisdale, Louise__________________74 Titow, Powel_____________________92 Torres, Am Ido___________________88 Torres, Antonio__________________88 Torres. Ivon--------------------136 Torres. Miguel___________________92 Torres. Roul .. 67.112,136,137,153 Towns, Almo-Vero ........ 67,146 Towns, David ....____________74,155 Towns, Erma________________ 74,129 Townsell. Eorlie--------------- 88 Trojkovich, Ted__________________71 Trent, Arhs_____________....... 92 Trice, Williom___________________88 Triplett, James__________________88 Trojon, John---------------------81 Trumon, Lorry .....________.... 92 Tr eciok, John...............81,102 Trzeciok, Lorry___________________74 Trxeciok, Tom_____________________81 Tucker, Catheryn —-------------- 97 Tucker, Jerome _________________ 92 Tucker, Shirley .. 67,129,144,145, 147 Turner, Cynthia________________ 88 Turner, James _______________... 67 Turner, Ronald_________________ 88 Turner, Ronald_________________ 97 Tysoll, Eleonor (Miss)....54.109 U Underwood. Clorenc .. 67.104,105. 154 Underwood. Gerald _______________88 Underwood, Geraldine______88.126 Untch. Fred ........._________41,74 Unfch, Raymond___________________97 V Von Bibber. Chen______________.. 88 Von Bibber, Terry ...__________ 88 Vonce, Joseph (Mr.) ... 20.55,104. 105,107,113 Vondermolen. Jim_____________81,154 Vorgos, Antoinette_____81.124.145 Vargas. Christine________________97 Vorgos. Joseph............74,155 Vorgos, Vincent__________________97 Vosque . Lorenzo.......19.68.135 Vooghn. David___________________ 88 Voughn. Potr.c.a.................97 Voughn. Ph.nes...............88.112 Voxter. Cheryl ..................92 Voxter. Moureen__________....... 92 Voxter. Robert..................155 Velez, Blanco ................ 92 Vele . Jos ......................97 Velez, Joseph______ 81,152.155.156 Vereb. Donna.....................97 Vereb. R.chord .. 39.40.41,68.122. 123 Vespo. Alice.....................74 Vespo. Coroi.....................88 Vespo. Dome!............... 102,155 Vespo. Donno.....................92 Vespo. James_____________________88 Vespo. John D................88.153 Vespo. John G________________... 81 Vespo. Judith___________________74 Villorruel. Co to lino___________68 Vincent, Chorles_________________81 Virgo, Rosonn____________________92 Vitucci, Joe................... 92 VorkopKh. Koren........81,117,135 W Woehowski, Don...................88 Woehowiki. Rich...........68.154 Woehowski. Ron ......____________88 Woddell. Foyetto ........... 88.118 Woddell. Reginald................97 Wolker. Anno ... 68.129.136.145. 147 Wolker. Corlo______ 81,126,127,132 Walker, Edward_________________ 68 Wolker, Evoleen..............81,117 Wolker, Geraldine________________92 Wolker, Louise...................97 Wolker. Mildred..............74,149 Wolker. Reg mo____________...... 97 Woll, Sondro_______74,116.117,135 Wolloce. Bnon______ 74,110,152,155 Wolloce. Edith (Miss)____________55 Wolloce, Steven...............89.92 Wolloce. Suson...................88 Wolloce. T C................100,155 Wolls, Harold....................97 Walters, Lorry______________.... 88 Walters, Reginald______________ 81 Wolters. Williom.................74 Word, Leroy......................92 Wormock, Bermce__________________ 4 Wormock, Florence________________81 Worren, Barbara__________________81 Worren, Betty ..........88,116.126 Worren, Henrietta_______________92 Washington, Arthur______________97 Washington. Bertino .. 68,138.147 Woshmgton, Chorles .. 81.126.134 Woshmgton, Earl ________________97 Washington, Eddie_______________81 Washington, Elio________________97 Washington, Gregory.............97 Washington, Julius ...________ 88 Washington, JoAnn ______________97 Washington, Laurese_____________97 Washington, Lawrence____________81 Washington, Robert______________92 Washington, Shirley_____________92 Washington, Wolter______________92 Woshmgton, Willi ...............92 Woterhous . Gerald______________88 Wotson. Chorles............... 97 Watson. Eugene..................92 Wotson. Linda...................97 Wotson, Mark ___________________81 Wotson, Martha__________________92 Weakley. Barbara .............. 97 Weokley. Pot..............88.134 Weaver. Jon.ce _________________92 Weaver. Reoneil.................92 Wcover. Sheila..................97 Weaver, Vincent________________ 97 Webb. Billy.....................92 Webb. Williom.................. 88 Webb. Xovier................... 92 Webb. Yvonne____________________88 Weitze. Chorles...........74.113 Wesley. Jon.ce..................88 West. Chorles...................97 West. Jimmy_____________________97 West. Jo Ann..............68.138 Westbrook, Dwight............_ 92 Wheeler, Eorline __________ 81,117 Wheeler. Gloria.............74,129 Wheeler. Loydell .. 74.100.110.135. 152.155 Wheeler. Melvin.................92 Wh t. Buddy............81,132,154 Wh.toker. Roy_____ 68.128.142,154 Whitoker. Reno_______ 88.126,134 Whit . Gorlond____________________92 White, Shoron....................97 White, Wondo.....................92 White. Williom...................97 Whiteheod, Sheryl______________ 74 Whitman, Gail .............. 97 Whittier, Benny ............. 88 Wick. Jerry...............81,102,112 Wilbert. Milton..................83 Wilcxynski, Marlene______________81 Wilcxynski, Sondro_______________75 Wilder. Wolter...............68.133 W.ley, Bertha.................92.97 Wiley, Leonord............69,111,132 W.ley, Williom ... 75,120,121,148 Wilkins, Luther ..._________....... 88 Willioms, Annette______________.... 88 Willioms, Barbara.............. 92 Willioms, Bonita_________________97 Willioms, Carl...................97 Willioms, Carolyn................97 Willioms, Doni l.................88 Williams, George.................97 Williams, Groce______________75,147 Willioms. Gwendolyn_______________92 Willioms. Haroid.................92 Willioms. Horry..................92 Willioms, Iris...................88 Willioms, James A._______________82 Willioms, Jomes R................97 Willioms. Jomes ......___________92 Willioms, Jo net ________________92 Willioms. Jeffery................92 Willioms. John........... 88,103.107 Williams, Michoel______...________97 Willioms. Nathaniel_____________92 Williams, Olivia 97 Willioms, Ronald............... 88 Willioms, Rosmond_______________97 Willioms, Shirley___________82.127 Willioms, S novieo___________... 88 Williomson, Billy____________... 75 Williomson, Velma.................82 Willis, Emmett__________________ 92 Willis, Ixoro __________________ 97 Wilson. Alice.....................75 Wilson, Barbara___________________69 Wilson. Beverly________________89,92 Wilson, Curtis............75,110.155 Wilson. Dovid (Mr.)...............55 Wilson. Deboroh...................97 Wilson. Derrick__________________ 97 Wilson, Dion __________...... 118 Wilson, Fronces .. 69,129.135,142 147,149 Wilson, Frederick.................97 Wilson, Gwendolyn......... 117,145 Wilson. Karen ............... 97 Wilson. Kathryn_________________ 92 Wilson. Lehman________________75,106 Wilson. Leono.................82.134 Wilson. Linda___________________ 92 Wilson, Me I vo_______________88.118 Wilson. Mono (Mrs )_____________ 55 Wilson. Patricia D. ____________ 88 Wilson. Potricio L._______________97 Wilson. Patricia S _________.... 88 Wilson. Pnncello....... 82,140.145 Wilson, Ronold................82,154 Wilson. Sondro___________________ 75 Wilson. Williom........ 82.152,155 Wimbley, Deborah_______________97 Wimbley. Jockt ______________ 97 Wimbley, Poulett ............ 92 Wimbley, Ronold________________92 Winfon. Verdo ____________________92 Wise. Chorles (Mr)................55 Wolter, Thomos____________________69 Wood. John________________________97 Wood, Judy............. 88.126,138 Woodfork. Lorry.............88.102 Woodley. Le Von.................69 Woodley. Theodis............. 92 Wool fork. Andrea...............92 Wool fork, Lowonno___________ 92 Wor I me, Wyottc............75,133 Wright. Annie .________....... 75 Wr ght. Donold_________________92 Wright, Eorl...............88,112 Wright, Edd.e Moy ........129,149 Wright. Edmund........ 92.102.100 Wright. Roy................75.102 Wnght. Shoron .............. 129 Wright, Sherry__________ .... 75 Wright. Yvonne.................97 Wyotte, Nonette 69,142.144,145 Y Yocum. Monuel________ Yocum, Nancy_______ Young, Don ________ Young, Michoel_____ Young, Evelyn______ Yovonovieh, Mory . . Yudt, Jerry__________ Yudt, Joyce________ ... 88 ... 75 ... 82 62,154 ... 92 ... 97 75.112 15.82 Z Zorych. Edward......... 82.126.155 Zorych, Michoel______________... 97 Zorych, Poul_____________________88 Zedolis, Fronk_________________ 92 Zedolts, John .......... 82,106,124 Zerzo. Joseph ................. 88 Zuk, Rosemary__________________ 75  104 •fc. «