Tolleston High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1963 volume:

Emotions took on Tolleston students watch the qame very intently, waiting lot a chance to cheer as soon as one ot the basketball players is able to score a basket. 2 many faces this year Carol Cannon and Stephanie Colbert help Betty Ntckolsoo try on her cap and gown lor graduation. Table of Contents Administration .. Academic Life .. School Life..... Seniors ........ Undergrads ----- Organizations .... Sports ......... Advertising .... Index .......... .. 5 .. 15 .. 26 .. 39 .. 67 .. 81 .. 127 .. 145 . 150 This year, as in other preceding years, Tolles- ton students have experienced many Joys and Sorrows. On the first day of school there were mixed emotions on the parts of the students. Some students were happy to see their old friends while others were not quite so happy to meet their new teachers. As the year progressed, the students attended games of their school teams. They rejoiced to- gether after victory; they cried together after defeat. Students had a wonderful time at their respective class parties; however, the Seniors were a little sad at the end of theirs because they knew that this was their last class party. No student was overjoyed at the opportunity of going to see Mr. Belle; however, any student who did see him was quite thankful for having been given guidance to correct mistakes. Every student had his share of Joys and Sorrows. The gixls mm pleased with their giode� Dut me Doys don't seem very joyous about theirs. Students enjoyed being Fred Untch appears to b« heading lot a career in architecture challenged This geometry student finds the compass quite helpful in constructing geometric figures Then came the last day of school. Most students were quite happy on this day because they knew that three months of enjoyment lay ahead of them unless they had to attend summer school. The Seniors, however, were filled with mixed emotions. They were happy to have graduated from high school; however, they also knew at the same time that they were leaving be- hind them years filled with many Joys and Sorrows. John and LeRoy work studiously to finish part of their homework in study hall. ADMINISTRATION School Board appropriated funds Now serving his second year as principal of Toiles- ton High School. Mr. Richard M. Carrabine has worked closely with Mr. Swan, the faculty, the P.T.A.. and the Tolleston Student Council to provide the best facilities possible for the students. He has also worked hard in preparing the calendar for the full year's activities, both academic and social, for Tolles- ton students. Before becoming principal. Mr. Carrabine served two years as assistant principal and three years as a teacher of science and mathematics. He is a graduate of Emerson High School, and he received his bache- lor degree in 1953 from Indiana University. He ob- tained his masters degree in 1956 from Ball State Teachers College. His guidance, willingness, and understanding have won him the entire confidence of the student body. It was through his work that Tolleston School has become one that every student is proud to be a member. I A Dr. Alden Blankenship worked together with the School Board and guided the administrative duties o! the school system The present Gary School Board, standing in back, left to right: Mr Samuel P. Moise. and Mrs Dena S. Adams. Sitting left to right: Raymond F. Zale. Dr. Leroy W. Bingham, and Andrew White. Principals guided year’s activities Mr. Conabin has galnsd Ihs inspect oi the Student Body through his ottorts o continually improve the school's tocUlties Now serving in his second year at Tolleston High School, Mr. Swan has continued to win the respect and confidence of the entire Student Body. Through his patience and understanding, he, as assistant principal, was able to give direction and assurance to all students who requested his help. He has worked untiringly with Mr. Camxbine to improve the school's facilities and to clear up the school's problems. The preparation of a school budget is one of Mr. Swan's most time-consuming obligations. The distri- bution of the alloted school funds over the period of a fiscal year takes a great deal of planning and con- sideration. The result of his effort can clearly be seen as the needs of the school population are adequately met. Mr. Swan received his bachelors degree from East- ern Michigan University and his masters degree from the University of Michigan. Now serving his second year as principal of Tolles- ton High School. Mr. Richard M. Carrabine has worked closely with Mr. Swan, the faculty, the P.T.A.. and the Tolleston Student Council to provide the best facilities possible for the students. He has also worked hard in preparing the calendar for the full year's activities, both academic and social, for Tolles- ton students. Before becoming principal. Mr. Carrabine served two years as assistant principal and four years as a teacher of science and mathematics. He is a graduate of Emerson High School, and he received his bache- lor degree in 1955 from Indiana University. He ob- tained his masters degree in 1957 from Ball State Teachers College. His guidance, willingness, and understanding have won him the entire confidence of the student body. It was through his work that Tolleston School has become one that every student is proud to be a member of. Mi Wilhafn P. Swan vniy ably assisted Mi Cairablns in planning ths cuniculum and guiding ths students Faculty members placed EARL AARON RICHARD BARACK BRUCE BARROW MRS. PHILO MEN A BECK ALFRED BECKMAN Gudiance Counselor Social Studio Mathematics-Science Home Economics Soda! Studies MRS BARBARA CHANDLER FLOYD CONARD GEORGE CRANE EDMUND DeVITT MRS MARTHA DILLEY Mathematics Science Social Studies Physical Education English emphasis on scholarship MRS WENDY DIVINE English FREDRIC ELKINS Physical Education MRS IRMA ELLIOTT Mathematics MICHAEL GILCHRIST English-Social Studios EDMON GOFORTH Mathematics MARCE GONZALEZ Spanish RICCARDO IUSSIG Manual Aits MRS JANET JOHNSON Physical Education MRS MARY KRISKO INGVALD LARSEN MRS DOROTHY LAWSHE English Mathematics English MISS CATHERINE KATAFIASZ MEHILO KESELEY English Science Mi. Nelson assists Miss Coinage in planning activities lor her class as Mi. Steele looks on. Teachers prepared students MRS INEZ LEEK Business Education MEHARRY LEWIS Mathematics. Science DONALD UN DA AS Fine Arts FRED McLANDAU Mathematics JAMES MAYA Social Studies. Speech JESSE MEJIA Spanish MISS JOANNE MINELL1 MRS VIRGINIA MOFFATT Social Studies. English English EDWARD MOORE Science VIRGIL NELSON Manual Arts for their future careers MISS FRANCES PERKINS Science STANLEY PHILLIPS Mathematics MRS WILLIE MAE PITTS Librarian SAM POLLAK Social Studies MRS ANNIE REDMON Guidance Counselor MRS CORINNE RESETAR Business Education LARRY ROBINSON French MRS ANA RODGERS English MISS EUGENIA SACOPULOS English RAYMOND SIFRIG Business Education CHESTER STEMP Mathematics MRS ELEANOR TYSALL DAILEY Social Studies JOSEPH VANCE Physical Education Notice the emotions expressed by faculty at an assembly! it Teachers Always Had Time To Help MISS EDITH WALLACE Biology DAVID WILSON Speech MRS MONA WILSON Horn Economics CHARLES WISE Social Studies Office help assisted Student Body Jr. High Counselors planned programs lor students who ' Keeping up with students is not an easy Job. states Mr Belle, high were about to enter high school school pupil personnel director. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Gaski. and Mrs. Stankich worked together to keep the school organized. Miss Skoczen and Mrs. Adams kept an account of the Jr. High book rental receipts 13 Custodians kept school neat The custodians, both male and female, should be given some credit for keeping our school so neat ond clean. These men and women devoted their efforts to keep the floors of me school clean, to keep the schoolgrounds free from rubbish, to keep the sidewalks free from snow, to keep the rooms well heated and well furnished, and to keep the faculty supplied with the materials needed to carry on instructions in class. The nurse, Mrs. Olsen, also worked very diligently to keep the students in top physi- cal conditions. She was always willing to give aid to any student who so desired it. She sent sick students home, bandaged cuts, and provided for various health tests to be given to students. Through her efforts Tolleston students were kept in good physi- cal condition. Mil. 01s«n bandages the arm of a student who has cut hers II These two male custodians are preparing materials lor the use of the teachers. Keeping the school neat and clean is not an easy )ob. states Mrs McFarland, custodian. 14 ACTIVITIES English skills needed Mr . Motion instruct student on the main eiomenu ol a novel. Students who have studied a foreign lan- guage have discovered that basic English skills must be mastered before a foreign language can be completely understood. Tolleston School has stressed an accurate and effective use of the English language. Students in English classes at Tolleston studied spelling, grammar usage, punctuation, literature, and theme writing. Through practice and concentrated effort, they developed skill in the proper use of their lan- guage. Through the study of the works of great writers, students were able to appreciate the beauty of their own language; therefore, they were more fully prepared to express their thoughts clearly in written words. Three foreign languages—Latin. French, and Spanish—were taught to students this year. Many Tolleston students found the studying of a foreign language quite interesting, and they discovered that the language labs were quite helpful in learning to speak a foreign language correctly. These labs were equipped with tape recorders which enabled students to record their voices, play the recording, and hear mistakes in the pronunciation of certain words. This method of letting students correct their own mistakes enabled the students to master the language more quickly. By studying these languages, Tolleston students have gained a clearer under- standing of the cultures of other lands. Mi s Katailasz show eludent tholr progreu during th current grading period Mr . Lawshe point out the subject of the � entence to two of her student . 1« for foreign language study Mr. Robinson instructs students in the proper use ol the language lab. Three oi Mr Mc)ia‘s Spanish students record their voices in Spanish Science and math Mx. Goforth «hows three of his students how to solve the equation correctly. Pete and LeRoy seem determined to calculate the answer correctly. LeRoy finds the slide rule helpful in working his trigo- nometry problems. ie captivated students’ interest In the space age of today, a great amount of em- phasis is placed on the study of science and mathe- matics. Whether or not students intend to become scientists or mathematicians, Tolleston School's ad- ministrators feel that each student should have some background in these fields. To givo students the opportunity to be well versed in these fields Tolles- ton School's curriculum contains several courses in math and science. Algebra, general math, geometry, trigonometry, and advanced math are offered to students at Tolles- tonHigh School. In first-year algebra, students are ex- posed to basic algebraic formulas and rules. In geometry, students learned axioms, theorems, and proofs pertaining to geometric figures. Advanced algebra students delved deeply into a more detailed study of algebraic principles. In trigonometry, stu- dents studied the relations between the sides of angles of a triangle. Biology, bio-physical science, chemistry, and physics were the science courses offered at Tolleston this year. In biological study, students learn about plants, insects, and animals. In chemistry students learn about the chemical elements and their re- actions under certain conditions. Physics students apply scientific theories to matter, concerning its motions and physical changes. With this background in science and mathematics, students are prepared to face the challenges that college and the future offers. Future biologists study microscopic Ids with a gruat dual ot interest Chum is try studunU discover chemical reactions in the laboratory Physics students study electricity in the lab 19 Social sciences make better citizens Mr. Barack points out th« western claims of the slates to his U. S. History students. Dr. Crane explains the definition of a word to a psychology student Government students learn the steps that a bill goes through before it becomes a law. Courses oflered in the social sciences included World History, U. S. History. World Geography, Psychology. Government, and Economics. Each of these courses stressed citizenship to the students. World History is the study of the history of the countries of the world down through the ages. This course enables students to understand more clearly the conditions of some countries today and how past history has affected their relations with other countries. U. S. History students became acquainted with the complete history of their country, and the many important documents of the United States. U. S. History students also kept up with current events by reading The Weekly News Review on Friday. World Geography students familiarized them- selves with the climates, products, areas, and populations of the countries of the world. Psych- ology students learned about human behavior. From the study of psychology, students were able to attain a better understanding of the people with whom they associate. Seniors take a semester of both Government and Economics. In Government classes the students study the major operations of the Federal Govern- ment and Indiana Government. In Economics classes the students studied how people make a living. 20 Students today—secretaries tomorrow Tolleston School offers a complete four-year program in business. Among the courses offered are Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing I and II, Shorthand I and D, and Clerical Practice. Many of Tolleston's students were enrolled in these courses which attempted to prepare students for future careers in the business held. Each subject trained students to become compe- tent business personnel as well as responsible citizens. Most students began their business education with either General Business or Bookkeeping. Through these courses the students became acquainted with the accounting phase of busi- ness. In these courses the students learned that accuracy and neatness were requirements for success in the business field. Typing students strived daily to increase the number of words that they could type in one minute and, at the same time, to decrease the number of errors. Typing students learned the importance of speed and accuracy in typinq. Advanced business students worked untir- ingly to prepare themselves for secretarial work. Being proficient in shorthand and clerical practice, students became assured of their ability to handle secretarial work. Many business students signed up with the cooperative program which enabled students to go to school half a day and to work the rest of the day in their chosen fields. Students evince creative This student shows how to us the lath accurately and safely. Students of Tolies ton High School were able to exhibit their creative abilities in the many various vocational courses. Through the instruc- tions given by diligent teachers in these educa- tional areas, students were able to learn how to cook, sew. give first-aid. care for children, make articles of wood and metal, and repair electrical appliances. The fine arts gave each student an opportun- ity to find a pathway to his individual expres- sion and interpretation. Every student has the opportunity to explore the arts, to determine and increase his creative abilities, and to improve his creative powers and talents. In the manual art courses, students prepared for future positions in life while earning credits. Through the manual arts, students gained a knowledge of how to use their hands construc- tively. Planning, designing, and building such items as knick-knack bars, bookcases, and stools, developed skills which students will surely find valuable in the future. □ectric shop Undents work industriously on their project. Woods hop students familiarise themselves with the various took 22 ability in vocational courses Homemakinq students enjoy the food that they have juet prepared. Mrs Wilson instructs students on the use o! the sewlnq machine Students study health and safety Health students seek answers to health questions from Mr Devin. Perry Brooks teams how to drive solely and correctly Tolleston students are required to pass courses in health and in safety before they may receive a diploma. The school administration feels that stu- dents cannot enjoy life unless they are in good health; therefore, these courses will give the students a background on how to live a healthy life. In health, students study the structure of the human body. Through the study of the human body, students learned about the many compli- cated systems of the human body and how they daily affect our health. They learned the many types of diseases—how they are caused, what effects they have on the human body, and how they may be prevented. Much emphasis was placed on the importance of keeping the body healthy. Students enrolled in Safety Education learned about home safety, water safety, fire prevention, and traffic safety. These students learned about the many accidents that occur daily because of negligence. Many people lose their lives daily, and students were taught to take care of them- selves so that they don't become a statistic. Traffic safety was especially stressed because of the fact that most traffic fatalities involve people between the ages of 18 and 24. Many Tolleston students, enrolled in t the drivers' training course. In this course Tolleston students increased their knowledge of safe driving. Through the completion of this course, many students were able to obtain their driving permits and licenses. The completion of this course also enabled students to pay lower insurance premiums. Mx. Brown, head ol the Audio-Visual department, gives Billy Taylor a projector to shew lilms to students in health classes. 24 Physical Fitness Stressed Gym students play leapfrog during the claw period Physical fitness was strongly stressed by Tolles- ton School. The school's physical education teach- ers stressed courage, strength, and above all sportsmanship. Under the guidance of teachers, students realized that, in any sport, it doesn't count who wins the game as much as how the game was played! Students from grades seven through twelve at- tended these classes, and they learned a variety of skills. These students were taught how to play football, baseball, softball, basketball, soccer, bad- minton. table tennis, and volleyball. They were also taught how to run track, how to exercise cor- rectly, how to tumble, and how to keep physically fit. Physical fitness is highly stressed by the federal government, which knows its great importance to the strength of the country. Tolleston School co- operates with the government by offering these courses in gym. It seems aa U the giila are practicing judo Mibb Taylor drills students lor physical litness tests. 29 Extracurricular activities prevailed Melvin Thomas makes a dynamic entrance onto the held belore the Homecominq game Latin Club members enjoy superbly prepared lood at the Roman Banquet 28 Although students worked relentlessly to elevate their academic averages, they found time to participate in extracurricular activities. Among these were Latin Club, football, and many others. Although every one couldn't parti- cipate in sports, the ones who couldn't take an active part derived much enjoyment from cheer- ing their team to victory. There were also many dances held at school. The Little Red School house Dance attracted a large portion of the student body. With these activities the students learned to coordinate social and scholastic development. Yes. joys and sonrows were experienced even while students participated in extracurricular activities! Robert Egula stretches to return a smashing serve. Students held pep rallies Band students practiced regularly In preparation lor regional band contest. Homecoming highlighted Football homecoming highlighted the sea- son's fall activities this year. Again we had our annual contest to see what young lady would be 1962-63's homecoming queen. Many girls went to Coach Elkins to turn in money or to get additional tickets. As the deadline drew nearer, tension mounted. Finally, the big night arrived, and six beautiful conver- tibles drove the six candidates around the field at half time. Then for the most thrilling moment of all. we crowned Maxine Kapsch as Homecoming Queen 1962-63. A crown, a trophy, a bouquet, and a watch were her prizes while the runners-up received bouquets and bracelets bearing the inscription Home- coming Princess. The band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart as the queen and her court rode off again. The big moment was over, but the queen received many congratu- lations and wishes for a very happy reign. Proud and radiant. Homocoin- ing Queen. Maxine Kapsch. is crowned by Ernest Adams and Melvin Thomas 2« Tolleston’s football season Homecoming Court includes Gwen Grant. Stephanie Colbert. Queen Maxine. NUda Lugo. Sheny Barnard, and Janet Coppess. All ready to the boys to ,ump through the huge football are these Hallback Tommy Nichols crashes through the line lor a SS-yard cheerleaders Row One: Christine Stanynski and Connie Padlo gain. Second Row: Gwen Grant and Martha Smith 2 Students enjoyed themselves The Doitows mad a quest appearance at the Senior Clan Party. These student are completing their homework before class. Tolleston wrestlers. Ernie Adams and Melvin Thomas, warm up belore These students reminisce at the Little Red Schoolhous Dance.” so in many ways after school Tolleston students qather in the parking lot after school before they go home John Twister McKinney goee up to «core one of the many field goals he scored during the season Students attended class This yeax, as in the past, Tolleston students at- tended their class parties with enthusiasm. The Freshmen attended their class party. April Show- ers. and enjoyed themselves to their heart's con- tent. The Sophomores enjoyed themselves at their class party. Blue Hawaii. while the Juniors danced the night away at their class party. Blast- off to the Stars. The Seniors had a lot of fun at their class party. Apartment 63, but. when it came the time to leave, the Seniors were a little sor- rowful because they knew that this was the last class party they would attend. The underclassmen looked forward to their class party next year while the Seniors had only living memories of theirs. Seniora take time out to look over the autograph books at their class party. “Apartment 63. luniors dance the night away at thetr class party. Blast oh to the Stars.” parties with enthusiasm Students carefully prepared for Prom Donna Marcyanik and Bonnie Johnson help each other fit on their gloves. Joyce Chapman. Donna Marcyanik. and Janet Coppess make final preparations for the Prom. Bonnie Johnson and Delores Broadnax tlx their hair before their escorts arrive. Joyce Chapman sleeps happily with her gown still on after an enchanted evening. Honor Students were in the limelight The Girl State Delegate were, from left to right. Row 1: Gwen Grant and Betty Holcomb. Row 2: Donna Marcyanlk. Cheryl Bernard, and Bonnie lohnson. Andy Sum and Chuck Weitse. Boy State Delegatee, look over current event In a magazine Betty Holcomb. DAR Good Citizen, look lor reference book. Tolleston's representative at the Gary World Allair Forum were, from left to right Row 1: Cheryl Jenkins and Gloria Atkins. Row 2: Andy Sum. Larry Mikelioni . and Leroy Mitchell Tolleston's Junior Rotarians. Leroy Mitchell and Larry Mikelioni . look over material lor the next meeting. 33 Students brought honors to Tolleston Honor Society member� sell pea� to students and teachers Sherwood McClelland. Larry Anderson, and Charles Wash- to buy gifts for needy families at Christmas. Ington sharpen their wits for the next meeting of the Joe Berg Program. Matthew Kor.opacki and Robert Oleska are being instructed in the use of machines at the University of Chicago Science Open House 3« Seniors set examples for others Th Senior Clou Officer were left to right Row 1: Betty Holcomb, president, and Leroy MitchelL rice president Row 2: leny Yudt. eaetary. and Andy Sum. treasurer. CLASS HISTORY As the words: Class of 1963, you are now gradu- ated, rang out, a door closed for us, the members of the class of 1963. We have just completed four years of high school filled with memories which will never be forgotten. It seemed as if we had left a part of ourselves in the school. As freshmen, we had joined many clubs and participated in freshman athletics. We were led that year by Wayne Fleming. Barbara Montgomery, Bonnie Johnson, Doug Fleming. We also attended our class party, Swing in the Spring. As sophomores, we chose our class rings, saw some of our boys play varsity sports, and saw Betty Nickolson and Donna Marcyanik become cheerleaders. Our class party. Stardust. was planned by our class officers, Judy Popa. Wayne Fleming. Alice Manriquez, and Jane Kisylia. As Juniors. Walter Irby. Phoicon Robinson. Cecelia Preston, and Cheryl Naylor planned our prom. En- chanted Evening. as well as our class party. Rhap- sody in Blue. During that year, Betty Nickolson was chosen Football-O-Rama Queen, and Equinetta Cox, Betty Holcomb, Carol Scott, and Cheryl Naylor be- came cheerleaders. As the year drew to an end. the candidates for Boys' and Girls' state were chosen. Andy Sum and Charles Weitze attended Boys' State while Donna Marcyanik. Ruby Patterson. Gwen Grant, Betty Holcomb. Bonnie Johnson. Cheryl Barn- ard. Alice Manriquez. and Carol Cannon attended Girls' State. As Seniors, we were led by Betty Holcomb, Leroy Mitchell, Andy Sum. and Jerry Yudt. We happily at- tended our class party. Apartment 63. Geraldine Evans became our Football-O-Rama Queen of 1962. Betty Holcomb was chosen D A R Good Citizen while Gwen Grant and Andy Sum were chosen Outstanding Girl and Boy Citizen respec- tively. Leroy Mitchell and Larry Mikelionis repre- sented Tolleston in the Gary World Affairs' Forum. Chris Starzynski. Martha Smith. Gwen Grant, and Elaine Matthews became cheerleaders. Cecelia Pres- ton. Carolyn Lyons and Major D. Lucious became editors of PIONEER. The following Seniors were chosen as presidents of the following clubs: Leroy Mitchell, Latin Club; Andy Sum. Honor Society; Betty Holcomb, F.T.A.; William Wiley, Hi-Y; Donna Marcyanik. G.A.A.; Carolyn Lyons, Y-Teens; Lee Moss, Drama Club, and Katie McClure, F.B.L.A. Now it is time foi us to take our part in the world of today as able-minded adults. This has been our class his- tory. but these four years will be a living part of us for years to come. 37 ANDY SUM VALEDICTORIAN LEROY MITCHELL SALUTATORIAN The Seniors In the upper 10% of the graduating class were, from left to right. Row one: Carol Starxynski. Bernice War- mack. Carol Cannon. Carol Lyons. Bonnie Johnson Cheryl Barnard. Donna Marcyanik. and Christine Starsynski. Row two: Hiawatha Smith. LeRoy Mitchell. Betty Holcomb. Betty Nickolson. Ruby Patterson. Andy Sum. and Larry Tandy. Row three: Ronald Echols. Samuel Tippitt. Robert Oleska. Arthur Bortolini. Phil KePey. Larry Mikelionts. Pete Daronatsy. and Lee Moss Not pictured are Alda Santos and Gwen Grant. 38 GRADUATES SENIORS ERNEST ADAMS Basketball Football-Captain Wrestling-Captain Track Student Council ROBERT ALEXANDER Football Basketball R.O.T.C. Track ANDREA LYNN ANDREWS Girls' Glee Club-President Library Club F. T.A. F B L A Art Club G. A.A. JOHN ANDREW ARCHINARD R.O.T.C. 40 LAURA ARCHINARD A Cappella Choir Vice President F.T.A. CHARLES E BARBER R.O.T.C. Football WILLIAM R BARDA Football Track Wrestling CHERYL BARNARD Concert Band-Secretary Treasurer F.T.A. Girls' State Delegate G A A Science Club Latin Club Art Club SENIORS ARTHUR BORTOUN! Concert Band Spat In Club Latin Club Science Club OCTAVIA L. BOYD T.Y.Teen Booster Club Library Club F.B.L.A. JOHN BOROM Basketball Football DELORES BROADNAX F.B-L.A.-Secretary T.Y.Teen Drama Quo-Asst. Producer G A A FT. A. Sale-Teen A Cappella Choir-Secretary Pioneer Stall 4 1 SENIORS CLARENCE BROOKS R.O.T.C. KERMJT BROOKS R.O.T.C. R O.T.C. Drill Team Rifle Team Track PERRY BROOKS Football Basketball R.O.T.C. Library Club MELVIN BROWN RONALD BROWN R.O.T.C. JAMES C BUGGS Varsity Football Cross Country Basketball R.O.T.C. CAROL CANNON G.A.A. F.T.A. Drama Club-Secretary T.Y.Teens Girls1 State Alternate Spanish Club-Secretary Pioneer StaM HOMER CARINGTON Basketball Track F.T.A. RO.T.C. Drama Club 42 SENIORS VELMA CARRIZALEZ ERNESTINE CHANCE G A A Glib' Glee Club A Cappella Choir JOYCE CHAPMAN Art Club-Treasurer G. A. A.-Bowling Sporthead JOE CLARK Hi Y Drama Qub Cross Country LILLARD COBBS F.T.A FBLA LAROLD COLBERT Football Track R.O.T.C. Science Club STEPHANIE COLBERT Pioneer Stab G.AA. FT. A. T.YToom Homocoming Queen Court 1962 A Cappella Choir Booster Club-Treasurer Drama Club SANDRA L COLEMAN A Cappella Choir F.T.A. FALA. 43 JOY ANN COLES T.Y.Teens F.T.A. Booster Club CLIFFORD COLLINS Science Club-Vice President R.OT.C. Riflo Team Latin Club SHIRLYNE COLLINS Art Club G.A.A. FIJI. JANET COPPESS Art Qub G.A.A. Sale-Teens Homecoming Queen Court-1962 ANNIE CO VERSON G-A.A. T.Y.Teens Girls' Glee Qub Art Qub PETE DARONATSY Basketball Latin Qub National Honor Society Tennis Team Science Qub DAVID DERDOWSK1 Rifle Team R.O.T.C. Science Qub Sale-Teens DONALD H DUNGY Art Qub Cross Country Track FB.LA 44 RONALD ECHOLS Concert Band President Baseball F.T.A. Senior Safety Council- President ROBERT EGU1A F B LA RO.T.C. Tennis Team Baseball Spatin Club HERMON EXOM RO.T.C. Cross Country Track GERALDINE EVANS FootballO-Rama Queen-1962 Spanish Club Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir G.AA Spatin Club Science Club DIANE FERGUSON G. A. A.-Secretary Art Club Camera Club DONNA MARIE FERGUSON G.A.A. Council Member Homecoming Queen Cowl 1961 T.YTeens F.T.A. SANDRA LOUISE FIELDS Pioneer Stall F. T.A. T.YTeens Girls' Glee Club Library Club G. A.A. F.B.L-A. Booster Club GERARD FISHER 48 SENIORS ROBERT FLEETS Baseball Cross Country R.O.T.C. Track HILDA FLOYD F.T.A. F.B.L.A. T Y Teens WAYNE FLEMING Freshman Class-President Sophomore Class Vies President Hi-Y-Secretaty Latin Club Pioneer Stall Track Football Basketball MICHAEL FLYNN 4« LEON VOLTAIRE FOX Football Track French Club Science Club Basketball PAUL GARRETT Concert Band F.T.A. Hi-Y ROT.C. ANTONIA GALLARDO CARLA GLOVER T.Y.Teens G.A.A. Drama Club Booster Club SENIORS WILLIAM GOLDSBY Drama Club Football Track ARTHUR L GOODMAN Reserve Basketball A Cappella Choir Football X-Country SHIRLLY GOSS F. T.A. G. A.A ELNORA GRADY T.Y.Teens A Cappella Choir MARILYN I. GRAHAM F.TJL T.Y Teens Girls- Glee Club GWENDOLEN GRANT Vanity Cheerleader-Captain Honor Society-Treasurer Booster Club-Preeident Concert Band-Secretary F.BX.A. T.Y Teens Girls' State Delegate World Attain Forum WANJETTA GRAHAM G.A.A. F.T.A. F.B.L.A. T.Y.Teens A Cappella Choir LAVERN GREEN F.T.A. T.Y Teens «7 JUANITA GUZMAN JOHN HANEY Cross Country Basketball HI Y Track EDWARD HARDAWAY A Cappella Choir R.O.T.C. LARRY HARMON Basketball BARBARA HAYDEN G.A A Booster Qub T.Y.Teen A Cappella Choir ASYLEE HAYMON FT A T.Y.Teens Booster Qub G.A.A. Library Qub RAYMOND HILL THOMAS HODGES Tolly Times Stall Science Qub 4 8 Seniors BETTY VIRGINIA HOLCOMB Science Club Vanity Cheerleader Senior Claes President F.T.A.-President Student Council Honor Society Secretary World AUairs Forum Latin Club-Secretary VELDIE HUBBARD F T A.-Sgt at Arms Tolly Times St affS ports Editor Latin Club FBLA Pioneer Staii-Co-Sports Editor Spatin Club Art Club Senior Safety Council-Secretary WELLINGTON HUBBARD WALTER IRBY Student Council Junior Class President Track Basketball X-Country Hi Y Vice President LONNIE IS ABELL RO.T.C. Drill Team Rifle Team Hi-Y ADA MAE JOHNSON FBLA. T.Y.Teens ANNIE JOHNSON GA.A. T.Y.Teens 4« Seniors BILLY JOHNSON Track BONNIE JOHNSON Freshman Class Secretary Reserve Cheerleadcrs-Captain G.A A.-Vice President Spa tin Club Girls' State Delegate CAROLYN JOHNSON G.A.A. Mixed Chorus Art Club Girls' Glee Club JOYCE ANNA JOHNSON G.A.A. Art Club T.Y.Teens F.B.L.A. F.T.A. Girls' Glee Club A Cappella Choir Seniors ELOISE KEYS A Cappella Choir G.A.A. An Club Booster Club Girls' Rille Team MATTHEW KONOPACK1 R.O.T.C. Rifle Drill Team Honor Council Art Club Science Club Safe-Teens JOHN KONARSKI Baseball Team Science Club Golf Team LORETTA LACEY Booster Club F.BLA T.Y.Teens G A A EDWARD LACH R.O.T.C. Safe-Teens DOUGLAS LANGBEHN Football Manager DIANE LEWIS Booster Club Tolly Times Stab THELMA LEWIS Booster Club Drama Club Student Dir. F.B.L.A. st MP•m JEFFREY LYNN BaMball Czom Country ALICE MANRIQUEZ aa a Art Club Sophomore Clan Secretary Girls' State Alternate 52 Seniors WILLIE LEWIS Track R.O.T.C. Cross Country Freshman Football SANDRA LONDEEN G.A.A. Art Club-Secretary Drama Club JOHNNY LUBASH Spat in Club Varsity Baseball Art Club ANGEL LUGO WrestUnq CAROL ELAINE LYONS Spatin Club T Y Teens President Library Club Pioneer Stall-Associate Editor F.T.A. F.B.L-A. Quill Scroll Booster Club DONNA MARCYANIK Varsity Cheerleader G.A.A -President Tolly Times Art Editor Pioneer Stall Layout Editor Spatin Club Art Club Quill 6 Scroll Girls' State Alternate Seniors CLEOLA MARSHALL G.A.A. Library Club A Cap poll a Choir Booster Club T.Y.Teens Girls' Glee Club ZULA MARSHALL Booster Club F B LA. A Cappella Choir LULA MARSHALL Booster Club F.T A. A Cappella Choir FB.L A I ANTHONY MARTIN Basketball RO.TC. ELAINE MATTHEWS FT. A. F.B.L.A GA.A French Club Cheerleader T.Y Teens Girls' Glee Club MARY MAY T.YTeens LEBORA McCLOUD Mixed Chorus KATIE McCLURE Booster Qub T.Y.Teens F B L A President S3 1 'I Seniors GLENN McGHEE Football Basketball Boys' Glee Club Track MELVIN McGHEE ■ MELVIN McGILL Concert Band R.O.T.C. oscar McKinney R.O.T.C. CHARLOTTE MEADOWS F.B.LA F. T.A. T.Y.Teens Library Club G. A.A. LAWRENCE MIKE LION IS Science Club World Allairs Forum Junior Rotarian Football DORIS ANITA MILLER T.Y.Teens SHARON M1SKOVICH G.A.A.-Secretary Treasurer Spatin Club Art Club 84 Seniors LEROY MITCHELL HI National Honor Society Vic President Senior Clan Vice President Junior Rotarian Student Council-Treasurer World Afiairs Forum Governor's Youth Council Science Club Latin Club-President BARBARA MONTGOMERY T.Y.Teens Freshman Class Vice President F B L A. Vice President G.A.A. FT.A. Girls' Glee Club DEWITT MONTGOMERY Art Club Hi-Y Track RO.T.C. BEVERLY JEAN MOORE Spatin Club Latin Club T.Y.Teens Drama Club Library Club F.T.A. Booster Club A Cappella Choir LARRY MOORE Football Bowling League Track RO.T.C. Hi-Y Library Club LEE EDWARD MOSS □ Concert Band Business Manager Drama Club-President Cross Country Manager National Honor Society F.T.A.-Parliamentarian Pioneer Index Editor Tolly Times StaH-Sports Editor World Affairs Forum LELA MOSLEY F.B.L.A. CHERYL NAYLOR Student Council Varsity Cheerleader T.Y.Teens Latin Club Booster Club F.T.A. Junior Class Treasurer 58 Seniors BETTY NICKOLSON T Y Toons Business Managor Drama Club-Business Manager Varsity Cheerleader Pioneer Stall Latin Club F.T.A. Spatin Club Foot ball-ORama Queen 196142 JOHN NOVAK Radio Club Bowling League SHIRLEY NUNLEY Latin Club T.Y.Teens G.A.A. Girls' Glee Club Library Club F.B.L.A ROBERT OLESKA Band Science Club Art Club Latin Club ISRAEL PAGAN RUBEN PAGAN R.O.T.C. RONALD PALMER Hi-Y Asst Secretary RO.T.C. RUBY LADELLE PATTERSON Student Council-Vice President Tolly Times Stall Pioneer Stall-Business Manager r.T.A.-Asst. Secretary Teen Correspondent T.Y.Teens Girls' State Alternate Latin Club 8« Seniors MARIO PONCE 80 «1x511 CECELIA PRESTON F T A. F.B.LA. T.Y.TeensVice President Pioneer Stall Editor-In-Chief Junior Claes Secretary Student CouncilSecretary Library ClubSecretary Quill and Scroll RUBY PRICE F.T.A.-Vice President T.Y.Teens Booster Qub Library Qub Girls' Glee Qub DOROTHY PRUrTT G.A.A. F.T.A. F.B.LA. T.Y.Teens Latin Qub Mixed Chorus TURNER PUGH THOMASINE RANDOLPH G.A.A. Student Council Debate Qub Girls' Glee Qub Spanish Qub Drama Qub F.T.A. T.Y.Teens JOHNNIE RAMSEY Library Club T.Y.Teens Booster Qub O DON VICTOR REESE R.OT.C. F.T.A. Hi Y A Cappella Choir Student Council Science Club Basketball ST Seniors BENNIE REYNOLDS Track Cross Country RO.T.C. Wrestling Art Club FREDDY RICHARDS Band RO.T.C. EDDY RICHARDS Latin Club Mixed Chorus JAMES RICHMOND Hi-Y Treasurer Track Football Wrestling PHOCION ROBINSON Football A Cappella Choir Drama Club Art Club F.T.A. Junior Class Vice President CHRISTINE ROGERS F.T.A. F.B.LA. G A A. T.Y.Teens Latin Club Booster Club A Cappella Choir sa ALPHONSO ROGERS Cross Country Basketball RO.T.C. TRACK ROBERT ROPER Football Basketball Track RO.T.C. Seniors WILLIAM E. ROSS Hi-Y Business Manager Latin Club Track F.T.A. SERLESTER ROY Basketball Football Cross Country Track RALPH RUNJONS Audio-Visual R.O.T.C. RONALD FREDERICK RUNIONS R.O.T.C. Bowling Team MARY LOU SAUNAS F B.L A.-Treasurer ISMAEL SANTIAGO Band Color Guard ETHEL SCOTT Booster Club G.A.A. MARJORIE CAROLE SCOTT Band T.Y Teens Drama Club Varsity Cheerleader S� Seniors RICHARD SERB IN Football R.O.T.C. Drill Team Baseball LARRY SHELBY Football R.OT.C. Drill Team F.T.A. SIDNEY SIMES JAMES SLOSS Orchestra Track HIAWATHA SMITH Latin Club Pioneer Stall Trock Cross Country Hi-Y MARTHA SMITH Varsity Cheerleader T.YTeens FBLA JESSIE SNEED Art Club Library Club Booster Club TYTeens CAROL STARZYNSK! G A A FBLA. eo Seniors CHRISTINE STARZYNSKI C.A.A. Varsity Cheer leader-Co- Ca plain SANDY STEWART ANDREW SUM Senior Class Treasurer Honor Society Prssklsnt Pioneer Stall Joe Berq Program HiY Latin Club Boys’ Slate Alternate TennU Team JOHN SWERDON Student Council R.O.T.C.-Battalion Commander Basketball Art Club CAROLYN SWOPE Ciris’ Glee Qub Mured Chorus FT. A F.B.L.A. LARRY TANDY Basketball Cross Country Honor Society Latin Qub JAMES TAGUEREN1 R.O.T.C. Rille Team Science Qub MARGO TERRY Booster Qub Library Qub Seniors MELVIN THOMAS Football Bom ball Basketball Track HO.T.C. Wrestling SAMUEL EDWARD TIPPETT Drama Club Hl-Y F.B.L.A. Reporter Science Club LOUISE TISDALE DAVID TOWNS Booster Club Drill Team R.OT.C. ERMA IEAN TOWNS F. T.A. G. A.A. Boo '.or Club Library Club Girls' Glee Club FRED UNTCH R.OT.C. Jr. Rotation Sale-Teens GLORIA IRENE VELEZ G A A Drama Club DANIEL VESPO «2 Seniors JUDITH ANN VESPO Art Club G.A.A. MILDRED WALKER Booster Club Art Club T.YTeens BRIAN WALLACE HiY RO.T.C. Drill Team FT. A Track T. C WALLACE Football Basketball Track F.T.A. RO.T.C. Drill Team BERNICE WARMACK CHARLES WETTZE Art Club Baseball Science Qub Goli Team Boys’ State Delegate IAYDELL WHEELER Football Art Club RO.T.C. Track Drill Team HiY WILLIAM WILEY Track X-Countxy Student Council Hi Y President 63 Seniors GRACE JOANNE WILLIAMS T.Y.Teons Chaplain Library Club Gills' Glee Club G.A.A. Booster Club BILLY WILLIAMSON Wrestling Hi Y Track ALICE WILSON Library Club G.A.A. T Y Teens CURTIS WILSON Football Track Basketball R.O.T.C. HiY LEHMAN R WILSON Track Basketball X-Country Pioneer Slatl R.O.T.C. SANDRA WILSON Reserve Cheerleader ANNIE B WRIGHT Booster Club CLEM WRIGHT Art Club Library Club F.T.A. A Cappella Choir HiY Booster Club «4 SENIORS EDDIE MAE WRIGHT G.AJL F.T.A. Library Qub Girls' Glee Club Booster Club-Financial Sec ROY WRIGHT Wrestling Football A Capps 11a Choir SHARON WRIGHT Girls' Glee Club F B.LA. Library Club T.Y. Teen SHERRY WRIGHT WYATTE WORLINE Band R.O.T.C. JERRY YUDT Basketball Football Wrestling Senior Class Secretary ROSEMARY ZUX MAJOR LUCIOUS (not pictured) Track-Co-Captain Cross Country Basketball Pioneer Stab Football Hi Y SB Seniors awaited graduation day Thv Seniors match down the aisle up to the stage to receive their diplomas which they have long awaited. JOYS AND SORROWS Lingering sorrow—continuing joy. Memories for every girl and boy. Doors open promptly at 7:30 Walk straight now; hold your head sturdy. Let's not have tears, let's have a big smile. Remember seniors, it's only a little while. Quiet everyone—the Salutatorian speaks. He tells of the success we all will seek. With tears in his eyes, he says with a smile. ''Remember, seniors, it's only a little while. Silence—the Valedictorian speaks of tomorrow. Proudly he says, but with a little sorrow. Four long years. I've waited to see, My Classmates walk down this aisle with me. Sadly he says. Fellow friends. Our last year, too soon, must end. Two hundred and ten seniors quiet in their seats Not a single word do they speak. Silence all the time is here. Hold your applause and do not cheer. The big moment is here we've all awaited. Class of '63 'You've now graduated.' Praise and thanks are given to God. Finally it's ended, 'It wasn't a big job. Off the stage now, we all must go. What the future holds, we'll never know. Yes. that moment has come. A moment of sorrow a moment of fun It's all over now. the doors close again Everyone saw our Senior year end. Cecelia Preston ee UNDERGRADS JUNIORS Junior dose officer . left to right or . Gloria Atkin� . Lynn Lowery. Greta Glover. Valla Nunn. The Junior Class was led by very com- petent officers Lynn Lowery, president; Greta Glover, vice president; Valla Nunn, secretary; Gloria Atkins, treasurer. These officers were responsible for the collection of class dues and the planning of the class party. It was the custom for the Juniors to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom which was held in May at Marquette Park Pavillion. The class party was held in November and the theme was Junior Take Off. The Juniors looked up to the Seniors in order to learn of the many Joys and Sorrows which they would soon experience as a senior. Left to right are. Patricia A black. Eddie Adam� . Lawrence Ander- son. Patricia Avery. Joann Bailey. Lou Audrey Beasley Mableen Beckman. Bernadette Berry. Norman Bikotf. Neal Bird- song. Carlos BirrieL Alfred da Bland Vera Bowen. Joeeie Bowman. Cynthia Brown. Sally Brown. Sandra Brunson. Veronica Bryant. •• JUNIORS JoAnne Bulcur. Raymond Carri- solos. Ruby Chapman. Joyce Chony. Bernice Christian. Juanita Clark Shirele Colas. Tyrons Collins. George Comsr. Bennie Connsr. Bstty Coppsss Thsrssa Coxart Janies Crockstt. Michael David. Aliena Davis. Earl Davis. Gary Davis. Margie Davis. Diane Debowlss. Lois Dixon. Johnetla Dockins. Gregory Doug- las. Eddie Drake. Ernest Echols Angie Fernandes. Evelyn Flagg. Gordon Fleming. John Flournoy. Geneva Floyd. Irma Frias. Devon Gilbert. Ronald Golston. Arthur Gore. Bessie Grady. Doris Green. Eugene Greer. Juan Cutleries. Ramona Gutter res. Richard Guzman. Charles Haney. Darlene Hicks. Robert Holcomb Dennis Hubbard. Henry Hunter. Marjol Jackson. Cheryl Jenkins. John Jenkins. Andrea Johnson •e JUNIORS Maxine Kapech. Elaine Keen. Terrance Kyle. Bruce Landrum, lanet Larsen. Willie Laeter. Hattie Lomax. Walter Lowe. Lynn Lowery. Ruby Luellyn. NUda Lugo. Peter Mackanoe. Francisco Morales. Franclne Mar- tin. Ramiro Massas. Sherwood McClelland. Julianna Melton. An- gel Mercado Mary Ann Miller. David Mitchell. Marvin Montgomery. Carolyn Morton. Anthony Mostello. Julie Nemtuda. Jean Nichols. Cynthia Norton. Valla Nunn. Carmen Ortis. Dion Osika. Anilda Pagan Awilda Pagan. Ronald Patton. Richard Pennington. Epilanio Perez. Vincent Polizzotto. Paul Pollard. Pauline Pollard. Francesca Pow- ell. Raiael Ramos. Nadine Ro- binson. Phillip Robinson. Nicho- las Rodrigues. Carolyn Rucker. Patricia Sanders. Amenada Santiago. Bernice Scott Olga Senano. Doris Sheridan. 70 JUNIORS Richard Sanders. Thomas Sims. Alexis Smith, lames Smith. Sam uel Smith. Valerie Smith. Keith Smoak. Katherine Stellhorn. Casmlra Ssmall. George Szmall Wesley Sykes. Richard Telle Abrigall Thomas. Corrine Thomas. Shirley Thomas. David Thomp- son. Johnny Tubby. Cynthia Tur- ner. Carla Walker. Evaleen Walker. Florence Warmack. Charles Washington. Lawrence Washing- ton. Ear lean Wheeler Buddy Wheel. Jerry Wick. Shirley Williams. Gwendolyn Wilson. Princella Wilson. Ronald Wilson Antoinette Vargas. Joseph Veles. Joyce Yudt. John Zedalis 71 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class officers left to right are Nelson Roberts. Tommy Minor. Patricia Wilson. Edwin Molina. lames Tbyss. Bernette Aldrich. Kathy Allay. Janice Also brooks. Jeanle Arend. Marvin Baker The sophomores, after becoming acquainted with Tolleston School during their freshmen year, were eager to join the various clubs in the school. They chose as their leaders. Tommy Minor, President; Nelson Roberts, Vice Presi- dent; Patricia Wilson. Secretary; Edwin Molina. Treasurer. The sophomores didn't mind paying their class dues because they knew it was their duty and responsibility. The high-light of the sophomores was the class party which was held in February. Although all sophomores were not present, the class was well repre- sented. These sophomores were eager to be Juniors so that they could attend the Junior- Senior from. Beverly Baptist . Omaker Battle. Cynthia Berry, Sylvia Blrriel. Syl- via Biniel. Carol Black. Yvonne Blakely. Ann Bolden. Al- fred Bowman. Shelia Brooks. Carolyn Brown. John Brown. Noemi Camacho. Merlin Carson. Denis Carter. Patricia Cave. Theresa Chisom. Mary Christian. Charles Collet. Clinton Collins. Lilli Comer. Janice Conners. Lyn- nell Cotton. Richard Cunegin. SOPHOMORES Bonnie Danlord. Barbara Daugh- erty. Aloma Davie. La Pearl Davie. Phylli Davie. Patricia Dean. Eddie Dillard. Gloria Dixon. Sylla Dowd. Barbara Dr ago. Earl Dra- per. Andrea Dungy. Deborah Edward . Linda Equia. William Ddridge. Carla Eoglieh. Ronnie Evan . Ola Ewing. Jerome Eeell. Vivian Flack. An- drew Fergueon. Teri Fernandez. Anita Flournoy. Glenn Flournoy Clarence Floyd. Deborah Frank- lin. Lafayette Gain . Roealita Gant. Betty Garrett. Lonnie Gar- rett. Thomae George. Patricia Gibeon. Demetriue Gilbert. Oecar Glover. Sally Glover. Donald Graham Anita Grant John Green. Leonard Haile. Joanne Hall. Robert Hall. Brenda Haney. Wayne Hank in . Silae Harring- ton. Reginald Hayee. Cathrine Haymon. Mozell Haymon. Cheryl Hoioway. 73 SOPHOMORES Berestine Holm©� . Ivory Hood. Ricardo Hopkins. Jacki© House- worth. Eddie Howard. Nick Hudak. Gloria Hudson. Bonita Jackson. Forr©st Jackson. Elaine Jefferson. Barbara Jenkins. Janice Johnson. Jackie Jones. LarTy Jones. Janice Kiaq. Raymond Klein. Daine Landrum. Patricia Lindsy Marie Littles. Paul Major. Ellis Manuel. Carolyn Martin. Annie McClatchey. Bobble McClatchey 45 Sandra McGregory. Anita Mc- Kinny. Theresa Mendiiabel Ra- mon Mercado. Allred Miller. Doris Mitchell Evelyn Mitchell. Fred Mitchell. Linda Mitchell. Donna Moses. Joanetta Mosley. Beverly Moss Fredrick Moss. Kathy Naylor. Vic- tor Neqron. Judy Osika. Connie Podio Oioil Pagan. Ernest Page P f% ' i Diane Parker. Robert Parker. Vir- ginia Partlda. Turnitta Patterson. Vlba Peders. Joe Peres. Dorothy Plossoj. 74 SOPHOMORES Valina Pollard. Barbara Pruitt. Ronald Race. lame O Reed. James Reed. Kathleen Rhoades. Marva Rivera Nelson Roberts, Earleen Robin - too. Lalynlhia Robinson. Marvin Robinson. Herbert Roache. Doro- thy Rogers. Rogercarole Rogers. Jackie Roes. Ramona Salinas. Eptlano Santana. James Scott. Thomas Scott. Tommie Scott. Brenda Salomon. Jessie Solomon. Milagroe Sope. Richard Steinlnger William Slell- horn. Cararlene Stewart. lames Stewart. Mary Teamer Diane Thomas. Walter Thomas. Bernice Thompson. Anilda Tones. Antonia Tones. Geradlne Under- wood. Carolyn Ursery. Chert Van Bibber. David Vaugh. Phines Vaughn. James Vespo. John Vespo. Donald Wachowski. Fayetta Wadell Susan Wallace. Betty Wanen. Barbara Washington. Yvonne Webb. Patricia Wealkey. Rena Whitaker. Luther Wilkins. Ronald Williams. Sinoveia Will- iams. Diane Wilson. Patricia Wil- son. Melva Wilson. Mlcheal Young. Paul Zarych 78 FRESHMEN FiMhmen Clou officers or left to right Beverly Wilson. Harold Cox. Sharon Reed. Dorothy Adams. Carmen Agoeto. Alice Barnes. Sharon Burge. Rose Blrriel. Oliver Bowen. L J. Britt. Roderick Brooks. Caro- lyn Brown. Gloria Brown. Jacque- line Brown. Johnny Brown Marilyn Brown. Wayne Brown. Arthur Bryant. DalUa Camacho. Marcia Cannon. Artis Carrol. The Freshmen Class looked eagerly toward being a part of Tolleston High School. These freshmen assumed many responsibilities and helped to uphold the high standards that Tolles- ton has kept through the years. The freshmen had their class party in April. The officers were Beverly Wilson. President; Harold Cox, Vice President; Sharon Reed, Secretary; Margene Taylor. Treasurer. They attended all the football and basketball games in order to show some of their school spirit. One could easily distinguish a freshman’ from other students because they were slightly awed and very confused. Not knowing where to go, learning teachers' names, and upholding the rules of the high school were all a part of being a freshman! FRESHMEN Jetlrey Carol. Deborah Carter. Harold Carter. Daisy Cave. La Shunq Chatter son. Pauline Collins Cleo Culver. Harriet Curtis. Har- old Cox. John Davila. Jacqueline Dixon. Marcia Dominquez Gloria Eddie. Ruby Eddie. Jacque- lyn Emery. Patricia Eptch. Joyce Evans. Sharon Evans Lois ton Ewing. Bruce Ezell. Lee EselL Erma Ferguson. John Fer- nandes. Rita Fields. Mona Fitts. Henrietta Flournoy. Jena Force. Sharon Foster. Marj- orie Galinda. Thomas Garrett. Coewell Glover. Mavis Graham. Rudolph Gray. Joyce Gregory. James Grubei Monica Grundy. Loretta Gunn. Phyllis Hall. Elaine Hankins. Patricia Harley. Phyllis Harris. Linda Hicks Isaac Hood. Marsha Hood. Ver- non Hubbard. Mary Hudson. Mur iel Huley. Sheila Ivey 77 FRESHMEN Shelia Jonkliu. Carole Johnson. Mary Johneon. Sandra Johnson. Celestin Jones. Everage Jones Henry Jones. Karen Jones. Ste phen Jones. Thomas Jordon. Mike Kelley. Shirley Knlpp. Tim Krill. John Labrol Richard Landrum. Geraldine Lancaster. Henry Lewis. Mary Mack Joe Mackanos. Kathleen Mallory. Margo Martinet. Earnestine Me- Clatchey, Clarence McClatchey. Mary McGee Peggy Means. Manuel Mendosa. Marika Miller. Gaudra Moore. Edwin Moore. Theodore Moore Gloria Mosley. Beatrice Moss. Gwendolyn Moss. Johnny Mos tello. Linda Murphy. Sandra Neal. Audelisa Olavarrla. Mike Oleska. Lucy Olma. Linda Oslka. Jacque- line Pace. Cassandra Padlo. Natalie Parr. Richard Pastelland. Doris Peterson. Larry Phillips. Dorothy Preston. Christine Polk. 7« FRESHMEN Bonita Ramon, Philip Raspberry. Patricia Redden. Sharon Reed. Brenda Reese. Theresa Rivers. Claire Rodgers. Diane Ross. Fred Ross. Patricia Salinas. Nina Scott. Loretta Smith. Zella Smith. Charles Stacker. Michael StanynskL Theresa Star- synski. Elaine Stokes. Betty Stone. Edith Swope. Wilhemia Sykes. Phyllis Stcxyrba. Patricia Tasker. Toni Tennele. Eugene Telles. Larry Thompson. Patricia Thomp- son. Miquela Torres. Arils Trent. Robert Ursery. Donna Vespo. Blanca Veles. Rosanne Virgo. Steve Wallace. Shirley Washing- ton. Michael Webster. Martha Watson. Dwight Westbrook. Melvin Wheeler. Annette Williams. Barb- ara Williams. Jeffrey Williams. Nathaniel Williams. Emmett Willis Beverly Wilson. Linda Wilson. Paulette Wtmbley. Lawana Wood- fork. Donald Wright. Evelyn Yovanovich. Frank Zedalis 79 Students joyfully left school •o As toon as the 3:20 b«il rings, the halls become (tiled with students, who axe anxious to go home after a tiring day of schoolwork. Some students happily attended after-school activities while others mournfully walked home to a superfluous amount of homework. ORGANIZATIONS Mias Min 111 Staff Advisor Cocslia Preston Editorin-Chief Only seniors compriset Cecelia Prestos. Carolyn Lyons, and Major Lucius discuss the year’s activities with Miss Mtnelli. staff advisor This year the Pioneer was published by an outstanding group of Seniors under the direction of a competent adviser. Miss Minelli. These Seniors worked long hours to finish this book before the deadline. There is much more to publishing a year- book than first catches the eye. Besides making layouts, having pictures taken, and writing copy, these students had many other activities to take care of. They had to arrange for pictures to be taken of the Seniors and teachers, had to arrange for the sale of the yearbooks, had to keep an accurate account of sales and expenses, had to choose a theme for the yearbook, had to draw a cover, and had to handle the distribution of the books. Through their work and effort, the Student Body was able to be furnished with this outstanding yearbook. Andy Sum Donna Marcyanik Copy Editor Layout Editor pioneer staff At tli© beginning of this year, the mombers of the Pioneer Staff chose the editors for the various departments of the Pioneer. Cecelia Preston was chosen Editor-in-Chief while Major Lucius and Carolyn Lyons were chosen Co-Editors. Ruby Patterson was elected Business Manager; Donna Marcyanik. Layout Editor; Andy Sum, Copy Editor; Lee Moss, Index Editor; and Wayne Fleming and Veldie Hubbard, Sports Editors. These editors were in charge of the different divisions of the Pioneer and had sev- eral assistants under their care. Through their work and efforts, these students were able to complete this book before the dead- line date. Ruby Patterson Sandra Fields Business Manage: Assistant Business Manager Wayne Fleming Sports Co-Editor Staff members worked many Pion r S aM member are. horn left to right. Row one: Mies J. Minelli. Carolyn Lyon . Stephanie Colbert. Sandra Field . Donna Marcyanik. and Carol Cannon. Row two: Wayne Fleming. Delore Broadnax. Betty Nicholson. Cecelia Preston. Ruby Patterson, and Andy Sum. Row three: Lee Edward Moss. Veldie Hubbard, and Major Lucious. Mr. Giolas. camera man lor the Pioneer, always is willing to render his services lor the school's benefit. Much credit is due to Mr. Giolas, the photo- grapher of the Pioneer, for taking the pictures that comprised this year's Pioneer. Mr. Giolas spent many hours taking these pictures, ably assisted by Robert Lynch. The layout editors made arrange- ments with Mr. Giolas for the taking of these pictures, and Miss Minelli spent many hours making preparations for the scheduling of these pictures. Much credit is also due to the copy staff for the many hours that they spent at home writing the copy for the yearbook. It takes a great deal of knowledge in the English language to be able to write good copy. This copy staff's refreshing use of words made possible the well-written copy that is found throughout this book. hours to finish yearbook before deadline • 8 L e Moss and Delores Broadnax are kepi busy trying to finish the index before the deadline n Council was government of club Miss Naomi Taylor Council members discuss important GAA business Betty Coppess Diane Ferguson •e GAA sponsored Christmas Spread Soms GAA nwmbtrt «njoy doUcious at thoir annual Christmas Spraod Dorothy Pruitt Bonita Jackson Carolyn Brown Vslma Pollard • 7 Girls practiced true sportsmanship GAA group on� or� . 1� H lo right, row on� : Jacqueline Poc� . Joyce Gregory. Patricia R� dd� n. Muriel Huley. Nina Scott, and Natali Parr Row two: Elaln� Hankins. Monica Grundy. Z� lla Smith. Nona Fitts Dorothy Adams. Linda Hicks. Shirley Washington. Mary McGee and Dorothy Peterson Row three: Dorothy Preston. Poggy Means. Brenda Reese. Cheryl Hollo- way. Brenda Brown, and Ruby Eddie Row lour Harriet Curtis. Gwendolyn Moss Annie McKinney. Rita Fields, and Ernes- tine McClatchey ee GAA. group two are. left to right, row one: Mary Christian. Sallie Glo- ver. Fayetta Waddell. Cynthia Berry Velma Pollard. Camille Spires, and Barbara Washington. Row two: Lin- da Equia. Carolyn Brown. Barbara Jenkins. Donna Dgvls. Rosetta Smith. Freddie Vanzant. and Monica Beard Row three: Diane Landrum. Dorothy Ploesaj. Patricia Cave. Rogercarol Rogers. Barbara Pruitt. Diane Wil- son. and Alicia Smith. Row four: LaFayette Gaines. Bonita Jackson Gloria. Hudson. Sandra McGregory. Turnitta Patterson, and Beverly Moore. G.A.A. did skits for the holidays G-A.A group three or , left to right, row one: Joyce Gray. Maxine Kapech. Christine Froeolone. Mary Ann Miller, and Barbara Montgomery. Row two: Dorothy Pruitt. Cynthia Brown. Carolyn Johnson. Donna MoTcyanlk. and Donna Ferguson Row three: Francine Martin. Joanne Burkur. Betty Coppess. Bonnie Johnson. Janet Coppess. and Sherry Barnard This year, as in years past. Tolleston's G.A.A. provided girls with wholesome rec- reation after school. Volleyball, bowling, softball, speedball, and basketball were among the many games in which the girls participated. Tournaments were also held in these games, and, whether they won or lost, the girls had a taste of true sports- manship. Tolleston's G.A.A. also sponsored other affairs—these being the G.A.A. Banquet. Christmas Spread, and the selling of candy. •• Senior G.A.A. members show talent as they oct out their skit Bowling was girls’ favorite pastime This is bow th Ians looks from ths floor •o Dramatics club revealed talent Every Monday after school. Drama Club members could be found in Miss Katafiaz's room rehearsing plays or reciting orally the works of various authors —Binet, Longfellow. Browning, and others. The main goals of the club were to expose students to cultural experiences, such as speaking or acting before an audience and to encourage interest in the fine arts. Among the activities held were a trip to Ball State Teacher's College to participate in a speech contest and the giving of a stage production for Edison High School's Drama Club. They also made trips to I. U. Center and to Chicago to witness other plays. Otticw ol the Drama Club were. Row 1: Cynthia Brown. Treasurer; Lee Moss. President; Miss Katherine Kataftasx. Sponsor; Carol Cannon. Secretary. Row 2: George Pins. Pro- ducer; Thelma Lewis Director; Delores Broadnax. Assistant Producer; Betty Nicholson. Business Manager; LeRoy Mitchell. Vice President Members ol the Drama Club were. Row 1: Peggy Means. Linda Johnson. Jacqueline Embry. Jackie Pace. Donna Ferguson. Prince 11a Wilson. Cynthia Brown, and Thelma Lewis Row 2: Linda Mitchell. Linda Wilson. Delores Broadnax. Betty Nlckol son. Beverly Moore, and Yvonne Webb Row 3: Homer Carington. Samuel Tlppitt. and Phocian Robinson Not pictured. Lee Moss. Stephanie Colbert, and Carol Cannon. • i Sgt. Cade Organized Dril R.O.T.C. officer� were, left to right. Row 1: Lt. Col. foe Velei. Major flm Tagliareni. Lt. Col. Betty Holcomb. Sgt. Don Cade, and Col. Clifford Collin . Row 2: Lt. Melvin McGill. 2nd U. Gary DavU. Major Walter Irby. U. Col John Swerdon. Capt. Matthew Konopacki. and 2nd Lt. Larry Shelby Honorary officer were, left to right. Front row: Lt. Col. Betty Holcomb. Second row: Major Walter Irby. Lt. Col. John Swerdon. and Major Jim Tagliareni. [earn and Rifle Team This Year Sgt. Cade and Sgt. Sharp conducted the R.O.T.C. at ToUeston High School this year. They worked very hard to provide basic military training (or those students interested in military life. They organized the Riile and Drill Teams which brought honors to the school. They instructed students in drilling, mili- tary tactics, correct use of firearms, marksmanship, field maneuvers, and obedience. Both Sgt. Sharp and Sgt. Cade stressed obedience and leadership to their students. Through their efforts, the R.O.T.C. students experienced a year full of activities through which they gained a huge amount of military know- how. Sgt. Cod congratulate Betty Holcomb lor being «elected as Honorary Cadet Colonel while runner-up Gwen Grant looks on. Sgt. Sharp instructs his students un the different positions taken hy a rifleman. Cadet Ray Carrixales takes his aim very carefully before shooting. •s Obedience stressed to all cadets The Drill Team wore. left to right. Row 1: 2nd Lt Larry Shelby. U. Col. Jo V l «. Sgl William Willson Sql. Carl Darts. Sgt Robert Pitts, and Cpl Michael David Row 2: Sic. Lonnie Isabel]. Sgl. Ronald Battle. Sgt. Mai colm Jordan. SFC. Wesley Sykes, and Cpl. Chiton Burris. Cpl. Hurly Perry, and Cpl. Paul Davis. This year, as in the past. Tolleston's R.O.T.C. students held an election to choose the candidate that they wished to become Honorary Cadet Colonel. This year, their selection was Betty Holcomb while Gwen Grant was chosen as runner- up. This year, the Rifle Team won first place in the city-wide contest. The Drill Team was scheduled to compete with the other ROTC schools in Gary before the close of school in Tolleston Field. The Drill Team members spent many hours after school to practice for the upcoming contest. The ROTC also held the annual “ROTC Ball which was the highlight of the year for the ROTC members. All in all, it was a very successful year for the ROTC � 4 Member o! the Rill Team were. Irom left to right: Ray Carrasle . William SteQhorn. Chari Karri . Joe Veles, and Wesley Sykes Students Prepared for Military Life Sqt Sharp instructs his class on marksmanship training Captain Konopacki inspects his group to see ii they are dressed correctly. • 9 ROTC Rifle Team Row 1: Ray Fernandes. Joe Peres. Ed Molina. Samuel Taylor. Luther Wilkins. Raul Gallardo. Lin wood Berry. Joe Green wood. Row 2: Tillmon Dowd. Paul Zarych. Don Wachowski. Ronald Arend. Lawrence Washington. John Green. Ellis Manuel. Phines Vaughn. Earl Banks. Row 3: Arthur Robinson. Willie Moore. Ardis Hutson. Ronnie Washowski. Martin St earn es. Will- iam Powell. Ernest Evans. James learner. Oscar Glover. Row 4: Nathaniel Johnson. Charles Collet. Richard Serbin. Emmitt Lee Jones. Herbert Roche. David Towns. Harold Blakely. Bennie Reynolds Rear Row: Major Jim Tag liarent. Col. Cliliord Collins. Ll. Col. Joe Veles. Sgt. Don Cade. Instructor: Sgt. Paul Davis. Front Row: Pic. Thomas George. Pic Roy Carasles. Sic Lonnie Isabel!. Stall Sgt. Wesly Sykes. Pic. Charles Harris. Pic Bill Stillborn. •epeated as city champions Members of the R. O. T. C. are from left to right: Chariot Harris. Grog Holman. Charlio Strong. Francisco Moralos. Jamos Smith, and Kormit Brooks. Row two loft to right: Earl Daris. Tyrono Spiros. Albort Flshor. Lonnio Isa bo 11. Donald Marshall. Row throo loft to right: Ihuo Coloman. Mlchaol McMillan. Clarence Brooks. Bruco Landrum. Froddy Richards, and Paul Davis Row four loft to right: Clifton Burris. Jim Vandormolon. Wahor Lows. Randolph King. Hurloy Perry and Oscar McKinney Mombors of tho R O. T. C. are from loft to right: Sgt. Donald Cade. Michael Young. Keith Rose. Gary Davis. Jamos Scott. Eplfanio Perez. Henry Hunter, and S Sgt. Robert Sharpe Row two loft to right- Edward Allen. Walter Davis. Tyrone Collins. Barney Fordham. and John HUI. Row three loft to right: T. C. Wallace. Wesley Sykes. Willie Strong. Wayne Miller, and Charles Haney Drill Team performed for students Member� ol the R.O.T.C. were. Row 1: Orncar Edward� . Charles L. Harrt� . Kenneth Randolph. Theodis Hill lame� Reid. Larry Haley, and Angel L. Negron Row 2: Milton Curtis. William Stellhoro. lame� L. Palmer. Eddie R. Howard. Ivory Hood, and Edward Gary. Row 3: Charle� Vincent. Melvin Driver. Thomas George. Robert Henderson. Victor NegTon. Donald Graham, and Earnest Echols. Row 4: William Bell. Richard Cun eg in. Matthew Konopacki. Larry Iones. Clemon Harris, and Thomas Scott. Members of the R. O. T. C. were. Row 1: William Wilson. Bennie Conner, Edward Grady. Carlos Birriel. Robert Pitts, and Gilbert Galindo. Row 2: Larry C. Johnson. Philip Robinson. Ronald Shoumake. Ronald Battle. Buddy Wheel, and Raiael Ramos. Row 3: Malcolm Jordan. Larry Shelby. Joseph Velez. Ester Scott. Mike Davis, and John Taie. Row 4: Walter Irby Clifford Collins. John 9S Swerdon. Jim Tagliareni. and Melvin McGill. Art Club added color to school Officers of the An Club cu loft to right: Christine Froeolone. President; Barbara Jenkins. Treasurer: Linda Egula. Secretary; and Connie Padlo. Vice President All during the year, the members of the Tolleston Art Club added gaiety and life to the halls of Tolleston School. At Christmas, especially, the halls and lob- bies were graced by colorful pictures and figurines. At other times, the main showcase exhibited other talents of the members. African masks, sketches of various students, and other pieces of art work showed Tolleston's students just what these artists were doing. Members also participated in the annual Gor- don's Art Contest in which there were two winners. This activity was spon- sored lqter in the year. Sponsor. Mr. R. Jackson, worked dili- gently to help his students appreciate and create really good art. Member� of the Art Club are Row one. left to right: Carolyn Brown. Barbara Jenkins. Linda Eguia. Christine Frosolone. Maxine Kapech. and Margo Martinos. Row two left to right: Julia Nemtuda. Sherry Barnard. Patricia Cave. JoAnn Bukur. Connie Padlo. and Mary Ann Miller Row three left to right: John Brown. Robert Oleska. Laydell Wheeler Matthew Konopacki. Johnny Lubash. and Terry Martinet • • Cheerleaders and Booster Booster Club oiiic rs were Gregory Douglas. Treasurer; Patricia Wilson. Vice President; Vera Bowen. President; and Barbara Hayden. 1st Assistant Secretary. Not pictured are Greta Glover. Secretary; and Ella Taylor. 2nd Assistant Secretary Yea Blue! Yea White! This was a familiar cry heard at all of Tolleston's basketball and football games during the year. Responsible for this rousing yell were the Tolleston Cheerleaders and the Boosters. At every game they were right there, cheering us on to a hoped-for victory. If we won (which we did many times), it would be partly to the credit of these energetic students who gave their time and effort to give encouragement and to bolster the morale of the team they loved. Of course, they had their quiet moments too when they were discuss- ing plans for the activities that were sponsored by them during the year. These activities were the Annual Ball and the St. Patrick's Day Dance given by the Boosters and Cheerleaders jointly. The sponsor of these two fine clubs was Mrs. A. E. Rodgers. Varsity Cheerleaders were. Row on : Chris tin Starxynski Sandra Brunson, and Connl Padlo Row two: Martha Smith. Elain Matthews, and Gwen Grant. too gave encouragement to teams GWEN GRANT CONNIE PADLO SANDRA BRUNSON R Mrr ChMfI«ad«r were MELVA WILSON. ANTOINETTE VARGAS. ANHA FLOURNOY LINDA CLARK. DEBORAH FRANKLIN, and PHOCION ROBINSON bu� m M manager MARTHA SMITH ELAINE MATTHEWS FBLA planned for future Tolleston's FBLA stimulated an interest of the students to learn more about business in the adult world. After completing high school, many of the FBLA members may want to go into secretarial work, industrial management, or other related fields. With the aid and instruction of the FBLA, the student members may therefore, be more adapted to the businesses of the future. The FBLA also helped its members and gave them many pointers on the business procedures and practices. Mr. Raymond Sifrig and Mrs. Inez Leek, spon sors, worked untiringly to help the members under- stand the importance of having an adequate knowledge of business, interest, and experience in keeping a business going. Revising the club constitution brought about quits a problem stated club members. by making use of training Row I: Lola Mosley. Andrea Andrews Zula Marshall. Sharon Wright. Allredda Bland. Princllla Wilson. Sandra Colo man. Row 2: Martha Smith. Carol Lyons. Katie McClure. Carolyn Swop . Dorothy Pruitt Barbara Montgomery. Shirley Nunley. LUlard Cobb Row 3: Ada Johnson. Bob Eguia. HUda Floyd. E’alne Matthews, Shirley Com. Thelma Lewis Shirley Jones Row 4: Delores Broadnax. Betty Nicholson. Loretta Lacey. Ernest Berry. Cecelia Preston. Lee Mo s. Gwendolen Grant. Joyce Johnson Not pictured is Sandra Fields Delores leads discussion on secretarial employment FTA trained member FTA officer are Sandra Brunson. Secretary; Cynthia Brown. Treasurer; Betty Holcomb. President; Veldie Hubbard. Sergeant at Arms; and Lee Moss. Parliamentarian The Future Teachers of America were very busy this year. Among their activities wore trips to the State FTA Conierence in South Bend; Ball State Teachers College in Muncie, Indiana; and Purdue University in Lafayette, Indiana. The club also gave several dances, among which was a Pre-Halloween Dance in the Girls' Gym. At this dance prizes were awarded for the best costumes and the best dancers. The senior members of the FTA had first choice of classes they wanted to teach on Student Teachers' Day. Therefore, along with having fun. the members became familiar with the honorable profession of teaching. Member of FTA ars. left to rkqht. Row 1: Barbara Montgomery. Gertrude Iones. Betty lean Warren. Joanne Hall. Cheryl Naylor, Patricia D. Wilson. Luther Wilkins. Carolyn Swope. Donna Moses. Gwendolyn Wilson. Row 2: Asylee Haymon. Ruby Price. Walter Irby. Bernice Warmack. Carolyn Morton. Linda Johnson. Yvonne Webb. Carol Henderson. Carolyn Lyons. Row 3: Brian Wallace. Robert Parker. Betty Holcomb. Nelson Roberts. Betty Nickolson. T. C. Wallace. O Don Rees . Beverly ™x - Ylvlan Enna Towns. Row 4: Lee Edward Moss. Robert Oieska. Ruby Patterson. Matthew Kooopacki. Larry Shelby, Phocion Robinson Veldie Hubbard. Cecelia Preston. Doris Sheridan. Carolyn Rucker. Joyce Johnson. for future careers M«mb ti of FT A or . left to right. Row 1: Carol Cannon. Equlnetta Cox. Hilda Floyd. Johnetta Dock ins. Andrea Andrews. Sandra Coleman. Joy Coles. Row 2: Marilyn Graham. Cynthia Brown. Ronald Echols. Sandra Brunson. Shirlene Collins. LtUiard Cobbs. Wanjetta Graham. Row 3: Lou Audry Beasley. Delores Broadnax. Sherry Barnard. Lavem Green. Shirley Goes. Row 4: Paul Garett. Homer Cartngton. Gwendolen Grant. Gerard Fisher Future Teachers of America Sponsor and m mb n enfoy rtbMhminti after the Induction ceremony had many varied activities Member� prepare to take field trip to Loyola Unirereity in Chicago Officer of the Hl-Y. left to right. Row one: Wayne Fleming. Secretary; Walter Irby. Vice President. William Wiley. President Row two: Andy Sum. Activities Chairman; and lames Richmond. Treasurer. Hi-Y was first i folleston The cross signifies the central place of Christ in our lives. Superimposed on the official symbol and forming the emblem of the Hi-Y is the triangle. The triangle is the symbol of unity of parts and for the YMCA member, it signifies body, mind, and spirit. tos The Hi-Y members. Row one. left to right are: James Williams. Major lucious. Wayne Fleming. Walter Irby, and Joseph Clark. Row two: DeWltt Montogomery. Samuel Tippett, Wesley Sykes. Andy Sum. Tyrone Collins, Hiawatha Smith Billy Williamson, and Charles Harris. Row three: O'Don Reese. James Richmond. Lonnie Isabel!. Phocion Robinson Samuel Smith. Brian Wallace, and Tommy Sims. Row four: Kenneth Flynn. Gerard Fisher, and Paul Garrett lonor, service, and prestige The Regular Basketball team, sponsored by the YMCA. won the county Hi-Y tournament. Members ol the basketball team are Row one. left to right: Major Lucious. Aaron Regans. Walter Irby, and Wayne Fleming Row two left to right: lames Williams Tyrone Collins Me harry Lewis, sponsor. Curtis Wilson, and William Wiley. The Hi-Y youth advisory council holds a meeting to formulate a code of ethics tor Hi-Y members The Hi-Y is a YMCA sponsored club for high school age boys, united by friendship and working for a common purpose. The purpose of the organization is stated: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y platform is: Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. As a Christian fellowship, the Tolleston Hi-Y Club encourages membership by all boys of senior high school age who understand the purpose and agree to work for its achievement. toe Y-Teens set soci TOLLESTON T. Y-Teen officers are left to tight, row 1: Leo: a Wilson. Treasurer, Gregory Douglas. Inter-Club Council Representative Row 2: Lois Dixon. Secretary; Carol Lyons. President. Cecelia Preston. Vice President. Members of the Y-Tecns are. left to tight. Row 1: Devon Gilbert. Alfredda Bland. Stephanie Colbert. Juanita Clark. Shirley Jones. Ada Johnson. Doris Green. Row 2: Carol Cannon. Equinetia Cox. Hilda Floyd. Janice Crockett. Barbara Hayden. Sandra Brunson. Anne Johnson. Row 3: Ruby Chapman. Ottavia Boyd. Vivian Johnson. Donna Ferguson. Lavem Green. Gregory Douglas. Vera Bowen. Carol Henderson. Wanjetta Graham. Row 4: Marlyn Graham. Marjo Jackson. Delores Broadnax. Yvonne Harris. Beverly Moore. Gwendolen Grant. Annie Coverson. Asylee Haymon. and Jo Johnson. and scholastic examples Tolleston's Y-Teens, affiliated with the Gary YWCA, encouraged its girls to reach for high cultural ideals by sponsoring activities that would be con- ducive to such a goal. They sold Christmas napkins and gave Thanksgiving and Christmas parties to obtain revenue for the Club. These parties were for the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y. Mrs. Irma Elliott, sponsor, holds fast to the idea that ladies should be seen and not heard. Although their schedule was a busy one, members still found time to help others. T. Y-T commiltH plan activities lor coming year. Members ol T. Y-Teens or� , lot: to right Row 1: Lola Mosley. Katie McClure, Johnnie Ramsey Chorty Naylor, Elaine Matthews. Shirley Nunley. Grace Williams. Bernice Warmack. Barbara Montgomery. Row 2: Ada Johnson. Ruby Price. Alexis Smith. Earleen Marshall Margie Davis. Lynn Lowery. Earleen Wheeler. Carolyn Morton. Dorothy Pruitt. Julianna Melton Row 3: Betty Nickolson. Carol Lyons. Greta Glover. Martha Smith. Kathy Leonard. Elisabeth Miller. Thomasine Randolph. Sandra Louise Fields Row 4: Francesea Powell. Clara Spears. Lois Dixon. Cecelia Preston. Doris Sheridan. Carolyn Rucker. Carole Scott. Carla Walker. Loretta Lacey. 111 French Club organized this year The French Club was a very active and worth- while organization. They conversed with another French Club in Cape Girardeau. Missouri, via tape recordings made by French students and the ad- visor of the French Club, Monsieur Robinson. The club visited the Versailles Exhibition at the Chicago Art Institute. French Club activities included La fete de Mardi Gras. which was the feast of Mardi Gras, and La soiree d' Avne A Paris. which was a party and the theme was April in Paris. The French Club held its meetings every other Tuesday after school The qualifications for membership are these: One must have had or is taking French, and one must be truly interested in the club. To improve efficiency in spoken French, to learn more about French culture, and to enjoy French were the main aims and ob- jectives of the French Club. The club elected as its officers Johnetta Dockins. president; Sandra Me- Gregory, vice president; Janis Alsobrooks, secretary; Teriy Martinez, treasurer; and Anita Grant, program chairman. The French Club oUlcer aie. row on , left lo right: Cheryl Holloway. Mr. Larry Robineon. sponsor. Johnetta Dockins. Row two. left to right, are: Terry Martin . Janie Alsobrook . Nancy Jones Member A the French Club are. row on , left to right: La Born Hayee. Theodor Moor . Fayetta Waddell. Johnetta Dockins. Cynthia Berry. Merlin Carson, and Janis Alsobrooks Row two. left to right: Annette Williams. Margarietta Smith. Marilyn McGill. Terrance Kyle. Margaret Hull. Sandra McGregory. and Cheryl Holloway. Row three, left to right: Teny Martin . Larry Anderson. Anita Grant. Sherwood McClelland. Nancy Jones, and Robert Holcomb. Spanish Club had full year Th� Spanish club ofllcers wot , bom left to right: Row om: Marcia Carmen. Secretary; )mh Mejia. Sponsor, and Carmen Agosta. Vic President Row two: Steven Wallace. Sergeant at Arms; Edwin Moor . President, and Philip Raspberry. Treasurer. David Allen. Jacqueline Embry. Lisa Olavarria. JoAnn Vargo. Carmen Agosta. and Delores Leyes perform the Mexican hat dance. Spanish Club members, row one. leh to right: Loretta Gunn. Karen Jones. Lee Henderson. Jacqueline Pace. Arthur Bryant. Natali Parr. Roeann Virgo, and Carmen Agoeto. Row two. left to riqht: Fred Roes. David AUen. Lisa Olavarria. Marcia Carman. Linda Wilson. Sandra Neal. Steven Wallace, and Phillip Raspberry Row three, leh to right: Peggy Means Edwin Moore. Artis Carrol. Jeffrey Williams. Jacqueline Embry, and Donnie Gambrell. Latin club studied customs Latin Club otlicers. left to right or , first row: Valla Nunn. Treasurer. LoRoy Mitchell President; Laurence Anderson. Vice President; Betty Holcomb. Assistant Secretary Second Row: Sandra Brunson. Secretary; Shirley Williams. Assistant Bookkeeper: Thomas Sims. Assistant Treasurer; Aundrea Johnson. Sales Chairman; Veronica Bryant. Scholarship Chairman. Members of the Latin Club mixed study with pleasure as they learned the customs and the language of the ancient Romans. At their meetings the members sang popular songs in Latin and ex- plored the wonders of this intriguing language, and the charm and the color of the people who spoke it. The club sponsored a Roman banquet at which the food was prepared as they did centuries ago. All of the Latin Club members came in Roman attire which consisted of a toga and sandals. The club also attended the annual Latin conference of Gary held this year at Horace Mann High School. Miss Anne Thompson, the sponsor, was pleased to soe that the membership of the Latin Club had increased from last year, and that more students were en- joying the study of this cultural language. Latin Club members enjoyed the Roman Banquet held in the girls' gym Latin Club members look lor their names on the Honor Roll Plaque presented to the school by the Latin Club. 1 14 of the ancient Romans Firmt row. left to right: Jacqueline McGill. Aundiea John� on, Betty Warren. Allredda Bland. Diane DeBowie� , Shirley Wllliaraa.Gerakline Underwood Second row. left to right: Linda Mitchell. Tommy Sim� . Cheryl Jenkin� . Rena Whitaker. Carla Walker. Cynthia Brown. Julianna Melton. Barbara Pruitt Third row. left to right: Andy Sum. Veronica Bryant. Ronald Echol� . Beverly Moore. Sandra Brun� on. Linda Johnson Fourth row. left to right: Bruce Landrum. Veldie Hubbard. Karl Mahone. Larry Andereon. Charle� Wa� hington. Robert Ole� ka. LeRoy Mitchell First row. left to right. Jeanneta Giles. Gloria Atkin� . Anita Flournoy. Johnetta Dockin . Andrea Dungy. Barbara Washington. Second row. left to right: Roger car ole Roger� . Jams� Cadena. Bernice Warmack. Connie Podlo. Raymond Klein. Robert Holcomb Third row. left to right: Brandon Atkin� . Cynthia Hardaway. Sherry Barnard. Reginald Haye� . Richard Landrum. Terrance Kyle. Fourth row. left to right: Ronald Potton. Ruby Patterson. Sherwood McClelland. Karl Mahone. Gregor Meadows I in Voices of Students were Student Council member� were, first row: Yvonne Karri� . Lynn Lowery. Cheryl Naylor. Beverly Wilson. LeRoy Mitchell, and Cecelia Preston. Row two: Mike Kelly. Ruby Patterson. Gregory Douglas. Betty Holcomb. O'Don Reese. Clifford Collins, and Terrance Kyle. Officer� of the Student Council were Cecelia Preston. Secretary: Lynn Lowery. President; Ruby Patterson. Vice President: LeRoy Mitchell. Treasurer; and Miss E. Sacopulos. Sponsor. Tolleston’s Student Council met every Wednesday in Room 302 to discuss the plans for the many activities that they sponsored dur- ing the year. These activities included putting up the Christmas tree and T Can Do For ‘62. a program to collect canned goods for the needy families of the community. Other affairs in- cluded a skit demonstrating Tolleston's Code of Ethics, the selling of a newspaper composed and edited by the Student Council for April Fool's Day. a clean-up project, and the annual student class elections. 11« heard through Student Council Student Council members produce a skit featuring tne Code oi Ethics Student� purchase an April Fool's newspaper published by the Student Council. Members make plans lor '7 Can Do For '62 which Is a program lor the needy. 117 A Cappella Choir sang their way Members of the A Cappella Choir are. row one. left to right: Geneva Floyd. Naola Lawler. Carolyn Swope. Cleola MarshaU. Frankie House. LUlie Comer. O'Don Reese. Mickey Flynn, and James Palmer Row two. left to right: Carolyn Johnson. Charlene Harris. Aliena Davis. Sandra Coleman. Wanjetta Graham. Joyce Gray. Joy Coles. Evelyn Rhinos. Eugene Reed. Tom Lewis, and Arthur Goodman. Row three, left to right: Ruby Chapman. Carol Thomas. Lynn Lowery. Helen Mr Lindaas directs the choir at the Christmas concert Two of the choir's most valuable members are Joyce Gray and Tommy Sims 11« into the hearts of students Dixon. Thorssa Cozari. Equinstta Cox. B«v rly Moore. Dots® Key . Eaileen Marshall. Tommy Sims. Sidney Simes. Allred Bowman, and Dennis Hubbard. Row lour, leil to right: Harold Blakely. Phocion Robinson. Nelson Roberts. Eddy Richards. Linwood Berry. Kenneth Mfllender. Leon Fox. Carl Smith. David Padlo. Marvin Montgomery. Roy Wright, and Edward Hardaway. Mr. Lrndaas directs the Glee Club at the Christmas concert given lor the benefit oi the P.T.A. The A Cappelia Choir under the direction of Mr. Lindaas have completed another busy and successful year. The choir members provided many memorable hours of entertain- ment for the student body, as well as for the faculty and the P.T.A. Among the many activities that they par- ticipated in. the choir members held a Christ- mas concert for the members of the P.T.A. Many of the members also participated in the city-wide singing contest. Phocion Robin- son and Leon Fox were selected to participate in the statewide competition at Indianapolis. Both of these students won in solo contests with Joyce Gray as their accompanist. The choir members also exchanged tours with two other choirs in the city. The mem- bers practiced long hours after school to make sure that their concert was a success. Art Goodman and Eugene Reed spent many hours publicizing the concert. The choir also sang at Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises. Two of the choir's favorite songs were Let Us Sing and Rejoice and Thanks Be to Thee. Membership in the choir was the first step to a vocal career for these members. Glee Club brightened These girls seem to be enjoying their singing The Glee Club has completed another full year of activities. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Lindaas. the members gave a Christmas concert for the P.T.A., gave an annual spring concert, participated in the Gary Music Festival, and sang for Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. The twenty-two members of the Glee Club sold candy to buy new robes for themselves. Two of the group's favorite songs were Mighty Land and Joy. Their singing brightened the day for the entire Student Body. Mtmbon of th Girls’ Glee Club arc. Row on , left to right: Gloria Dixon. Andrea Andrews. Gloria Eddie. Claudette Bums. Carol Smith. Bernadette Berry, and Geraldine Lancaster. Row two. left to right: Mary lackson. Dorothy Mitchell. Janice Weaver. Ella Mayes. Erma Towns, and Bernice Scott. Row three, left to right: Joyce Johnson. Angie Fernandes. Kathleen Rhoades. Erma Ferguson. Gloria Thomas, and Bernice Thompson. the day with songs The A Cappella Choir officers are. from left to right. Row one: Earlene Marshall. Social Chairman. Joyce Gray. Social Chairman; Laura Archinard. Vice Presi- dent; and Bernice Christian. Librarian. Row two. left to right: Phocion Robinson. President; Beverly Moore. Librarian; Nelson Roberts. Social Chairman; Carolyn Johnson. Attendance Taker; and O’Don Reese. Treasurer. These A Cappella Choir members are practicing lor the Gary Music Festival 121 The band brought out i . cnHUV i Thm Spring Concert pro to b quit a iuccm lor Concert Band studonu. Othcrnn oi th Concort Band w t . bom l tl to right: L Mom. Busin ms Manager. Ch ryl Barnard. S cy tary-Tr a ur r: and Ronald Echols. Pr sid nt. The Concert Band—under the direc- tion of Mr. Edmund Bielslci. concert band instructor, and Mr. Melville Bryant— worked diligently through the year in supplying music for students and other schools. The Concert Band performed at football games and also gave a home- coming half-time show at the Tolleston homecoming game. The band entered in the Northern Indiana State Music and Orchestra contest held in Portage. In- diana. and also participated in the state contest held in Indianapolis, Indiana. In these two contests both medals and ribbons were distributed to Tolleston Band winners having first or second place. The Concert Band also presented a demonstration to Ernie Pyle and Washington Grade Schools, showing them the techniques of musicianship. Closing the year, the band presented its annual Spring Concert and Gradua- tion Ceremony. culture in students Seated, leh to right: Arthur Bortolini. Cheryl Barnard. Doric Sheridan. Brandon Atkins. Jacqueline McGill. Richard Degenais Standing, left to right: Rena Whittaker. Gregory Bratton. Jacqueline Johnson. Bever'y Moss. Angelo Negron. Patricia Weakly. Toni Tennelle Lett to right: Carl Noel. Janet Larsen. Lashunq Chatteraon. Carla Walker. Dorothy Preston. Modestine Ishmon. Elaine Keen. Lett to right: Edward Hood. August Hornsby. Rudolph Gray. Ronald Echols 129 The band stopped for pictures L h to right: Eddie Dillard. Paul Garrett. Robert Moore Standing left to right: Melvin McGill. Gerard Fisher Edie Adams Seated left to right: Wyctte Worline. Robert Oleska. Standing lefi to right: Richard Fleming. Willie Flournoy. Dennis Coleman. Kneeling left to right: Roscoe Jackson. Gilbert Santilion. Standing left to right: Alfred Johnson. Lonnie Garrett. Nathaniel O'Neal. Lee Edward Moss Not present. Carl Scott Seated left to right: Katherine Haymon. Charles Washington. Standing left to right: Vivian Johnson. Bruce Evans 124 Science Club explored unknown The Scio neo Club oilicers are. from left to right: Cliilord Coll Ins. Treasurer: Sherwood points out to Science Club members the Robert Holcomb. Secretary; Mr Moore. Sponsor: Terrence Kyle. Vice importance ol learning how to use optical instruments President: and Sherwood McClelland. President Science Club members, row one. left to right, are: Andrea Dungy. lanis Alsobrooks. Cynthia Brown, johnetta Dockins. Marvin Baker. Eddie Dillard, and Leonard Haile. Row two. left to right are: Yvonne Webb. Keith Smoak. Beverly Moore. Larry Anderson. Bernice Warmack. Sherry Barnard, and John Lee. Row three, left to right are: Ronald Romanski. Robert Holcomb. Torrence Kyle. Cliilord Collins. Betty Holcomb. Jim Tagliareni. and LeRoy Mitchell. Row lour, left to right are: Larry Mikelionis. Samuel Tippett. Paul Nash. Phil Kelley. Sherwood McClelland. Art Bortollnl. Robert Oleska. Thomas Hodges. Matthew Konopackl. and Chuck Weitre. 12B Honor Society aided needy families The Honoi Society officers weie. lions left to right: LeBoy Mitcholl. Vice President; Andy Sum. President; Betty Holcomb. Secretary; and. not pictured. Gwen Grant. Treasurer. This year the Honor Society was comprised of seventeen members — thirteen seniors and four juniors. The eleven new members were in- ducted into the Honor Society in a formal cere- mony held in the gym in early May. These new members, however worked with the older mem- bers during the year. One of the activities of this organization was the selling of pens to students to acquire money to buy gifts for needy families at Christmas. The members, under the super- vision of their advisor, Miss Wallace, also sent candy packages to those people in nursing homes at Christmas time. The juniors in the Honor Society ushered for the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. There were also many other activities which kept the members quite busy all year. The Honor Society member� were. Irom lelt to right. Row one: Donna Maicyanik and Carol Cannon. Row two: Bonnie Johnson. Cheryl Barnard, and Betty Holcomb. Row three: Pete Daronatsy. Andy Sum. and Jerry Wide. Row four: Lany Tandy. LeRoy Mitchell, and Ronald Patton. Row live: Sherwood McClelland. Larry Ander� on. end Art Bortollni. Not pictured are Gwen Grant. Lee Mo� � , and Alda Santo� . 12« ATHLETICS The Varsity displayed sportsmanship at tbe varsity football team were, from left to right. Row 1: Douglas Langbohn and lames Abbyss. managers. Row 2: Malcom Jordan. Robert Alexander. Ernie Adams. Jerry Wick. Andy Dillard. Curtis Wilson. Jerry Yudt. Emmitt Jones, and Danny Vespo. Row 3: Coach Stearns. L on Fox. Aaron Regans. T. C. Wallace. Wayne Fleming. Melvin Thomas. Tommie Nickols. Robert Roper. Turner Pugh. Chris Tate, and Kenny Francis. Row 4: Coach Smith. Roy Wright. Lany Moore. Darnell Pugh. Richard Serbin. John McKinney. John Zedalis. James Greer. Ivory Hood. Charles Strong. Ronald Wilson, and Coach Keseley. We 9 SCORES HORACE MANN They 6 Coach Robert Stearnes, who entered his second year as Head Coach, provided encouragement for the team and gave them the incentive to win. After defeating Horace Mann in the Football O Rama. Blue Raiders proved themselves to be one of the 6 (F ootball-O-Rama) MICHIGAN CITY 20 most powerful teams in the City of Gary. The Raiders defeated Roosevelt 19-13 and romped over Emerson 40-13 while losing to Horace Mann in a hard fought game 20-19. The Raide's were superior on offense due to the fleet-footed backfield which was composed of All City Fullback Melvin Thomas and such versa- 19. ROOSEVELT 13 40 EMERSON 13 19 HORACE MANN 20 tile speedsters as T. C. Wallace, Robert Roper, and Leon Fox. The line, spearheaded by All Conference Tackle Ernie Adams, opened holes and provided 25 HAMMOND TECH 35 26 LEW WALLACE 26 devastating blocking for the backfield. The Blue Raiders offensive attack was balanced due to pin- point passing and smooth ball handling by compe- tent Quarterback Wayne Fleming and sure-handed Ends Aaron Regans. Major Lucious. Robert Alexan- der. and Emmitt Jones. Plagued by injuries and a weak defense the Raiders ended the season with a 3-3-1 Conference record. 0 FROEBEL .. 27 6 HAMMOND MORTON 48 21 VALPARAISO 12 12« Reserves gained experience Row 1: Laydell Wheeler. Rock Wilson Row 2: Coach Slearnes. Lonnie Garrett. Hurley Perry. John Tate. William Taylor. Leon Green. Charles Haney. George Sxmall Row 3: Coach Smith. Milton Conley. Lasanis Holden. Bruce Landrum. Walter Thomas. Roben Johnson. Ester Scott. James Buggs. Haney Jones. Edward Hood. Coach Keseley Missileman Fleming completes another pass to sure-handed Aaron Regans Lany Moore, 290 pound tackle, mores in tor the kin. 129 Freshmen looked forward to varsity From row. loft to right: Roderick Brooks. Jefl William� . Bob Washington. Darrick Jester. Artis Carol. Jose Fanande� . Bruce Esell. Nathaniel Williams Second row. left to right: Wiley Lowe. John Labroi. Andy Ledbeder. Bob Snortwell. Dennis Carter. Nathaniel Williams. Tim Cobbs. Anthony Protho. Third row. left to right: Walt Landrum. Manager. Melvin Wheeler. Gene Gates. Sam Ander- son. Jeff Carol. Ed Harris. Lance Pratt. Rich Landrum. Frank Zedalis. Tom Jordan. Isaac Hood. Ron Simms. Manager. Melvin Thomas, hard-running fullback, races lor a touchdown behind devastating blocking by Tolleeton linemen Coach Earl Smith built the Fresh- man Football team mentally and physically in order to obtain a Cham- pionship team. The Freshmen lost the City Championship to Froebel by the score 12-7, but were victorious in all other games. Each player endeav- ored to uphold good sportsmanship on and off the field. Each member played his best in order to gain a starting position on the varsity team in the near future. These boys built character and high standards due to this highly competitive game. Aetion filled the season T. C. Wallace is pulled down on the tour yard line after a long gain. End. Robert Alexander, throw� his man for a loes as he drives him out of bounds The team carries Coach Robert Steam � off the held after a decisive victory over Rooeevolt Curtis Wilson applies a vicious tackle stopping his opponent behind the line of scrimmage. Senior EMMITT JONES End T. C. (TOP CAD WALLACE Halfback AARON REGANS End WAYNE (MISSILEMAN) FLEMING Quarterback ROBERT (THUNDER) ALEXANDER End DANIEL VESPO Center lettermen were ERNIE (HUFF) ADAMS Tackle MELVIN (RED) THOMAS Fullback LEON FOX Hallback proud to represent Tolleston k hn McKinney End JERRY YUDT Tackle RICHARD SERB IN Guard LARRY! BRUISER) MOORE Tackle CHARLIE STRONG Linebacker JAMES GREER Linebacker ROY (COWBOY) WRIGHT Guard JAMES BUGGS Defensive Back ROBERT (RAPID) ROPER Fullback 19« John Haney led Raiders Vanity basketball team are kneeling Larry Tandy. Rob«n Protho. Richard Fleminq. Horae Rogers. Isaac Hood, and Tommy Nichols Standing: Turner Pugh. Student Manager. Charles Haney. William B U. John Williams. John McKinney. John Haney, and Coach Jo Vance Charles Haney blocks the shot ot his opponent during a tight gam . Scores We Opponent They 54..........Wirt 29 51... Edison 44 52 Froebel 57 36 Carver 44 62 Roosevelt 70 80 Hammond High 66 69 Hammond Clark 44 36 Whiting .. 34 58 Valparaiso 45 62 Horace Mann 55 83 Hammond Noll 53 84 Emerson 49 71 E. C. Roosevelt 56 67 Lew Wallace 30 67 E. C. Washington 68 51 S. B. Washington 49 72 Hammond Tech 54 85 DuSable 80 to conference championship Rtum basketball team member are kneeling: Silas Harrington. William Taylor. James Williams. Little Coach' Elkins. Mascot. Lonnie Garrett, and David Mitchell Standing are Bradley Clark. Student Manager. Darnell Pugh. Karl Mahone. Robert Johnson. William Carter, and Nelson Roberts Larry Tandy drivos in lor a layup. Charles Haney out rebounds his opponent as John McKinney looks on. 135 Raiders worked as a team Members ol the Freshman basketball team are. row one. left to right: Ttm Cobbs. Bruce Esell. John LaBrot. Harold Cox. and Robert Washington Row two. left to right: Larry Butler. Andrew Ledbetter. Joe Maconous. Jeffery Williams. Anthony Protho. and Thomas Goodwin Row three, left to right: Coach James Dailey. Samuel Anderson. Thomas Jordan. Rowan Smith. Cosvell '■'.lover. Nathaniel Williams. Deric Jester. Student Manager, and Jessey Scott. Student Manager John Haney, conlerence scoring champ, goes up lor a 136 short push shot. to produce many victories John McKinney Forward ROBERT PROTHO Forward TOMMIE NICHOLS Guard JOE VANCE Coach Tennis Team--Champs Again Pictured from l h to right or the member� ol the champion Tolleston Tennis Team: Row 1: Bob Eguia. Andy Sum. Pete Daxonatsy. John l«e Row 2: Tony Mostello, Mike Richardson. Dave Skolok. Coach Merlin Belle Bob returns a very difficult shot. Pete demonstrates ions which won him Conference Championship. Andy puts another one away The Tennis Team finished another success- ful season by repeating as city champions. Led by Pete Daronatsy and the doubles team of Andy Sum and Tony Mostello. the team finished the season with an overall record of seven wins and four losses. Mr. Belle was quite satisfied with the overall performance of the team. SCORES We 3 Opponent Horace Mann They 2 2 3 3 Lew Wallace 2 4 1 3 Roosevelt 2 3 2 3 E. C. Roosevelt 2 4 E. C. Washington 1 1. Hammond High 4 1 Hammond Tech 4 1 Hammond Clark 4 13« Tolleston Matmen captured sectionals Member� of th« Wrestling Team were. How 1: Coach Shipley Farroh. Roy Wright. Ismael Pagan. Carlos Birriel. Julia Rodriquet. Eduardo Malina, and Charles Alexander. Row 2: Melvin Thomas. Willie Strong. Epiianio Santana. Robert Strong. James Greer, and Ernest Adams Row 3: Robert Henderson. Serlester Roy. and Oscar Glover Coach Shipley Farroh worked his team every day after school so that these team members could overpower their competitors. The team lost only one meet in city competition, which was a close decision at the hands of Roosevelt. The Tolleston Matmen captured sectionals, placed 2nd in the city, and 4th in the NIHSC. The outstanding wrestlers were Ernie Adams. Conference and Sectional Champion in the heavyweight division; Melvin Thomas. City and Sectional Champion in the 165 pound division; Robert Strong. City Champion in the 145 pound division; James Greer. Sectional Champion; Carlos Birriel, and Eduardo Malina. Bob Strong prove� to hi� man that be Is really strong! Melvin Thomas pins his man the hard way WRESTLING SCORES Tolleston Opponent 15 Yt South Bend Riley 40' 46 Horace Mann 8 46 E. C. Washington 6 30 Hammond Clark 20 32 Highland 13 27 Andrean 22 19 Roosevelt 24 X-Country and Track Member ol the X-Country team are. Row 1: Bernard Hanyard. Perry Brooke. Ronald Colston. Herman Exom. Emanuel Thurston, and Edward Henderson. Student Manager. Row 2: Robert Fleets. Bennie Reynolds. Larry Edwards. Bennie Baily. O. B Williams. Carl Scott. Charles Vincent, and Coach Marce Gonia lee These runners warm-up before they run. 140 tested speed and endurance Members oi the Track team are. Row 1: Beanie Reynolds. Student Manager; Bennie Bailey. Herman Zxom. Anthony Stearnes. Bernard Hanyard. Carl Scott. Larry Edwards, and Jerome Tucker. Row 2: Charles Williams. Wayne Flemming. Robert Roper. Fred Mitchell. Charles Vincent. Donald Pendelton. and Dennis Clark. Row 3: Lance Pratt. Dl Mayers. Emanuel Thurston. Ronald Colston. William Golsby. Major Lucious. Co-Captain; Perry Brooks. Bill Lewis. Captain; Robert Fleets. Irory Hood. William Ross. Edward Henderson. Student Manager, and Coach Marce Consoles Charles Haney clear, the bar with little trouble Hurdler, display speed and term a. they practice 14! Baseball closed the sport season John Lubaah await hi turn at bat in nrd r to drive in th winning run. Coach Vance drilled hi team continually on successful base-running. Under the supervision of Coach Joe Vance, the Tolleston baseball team started training in April for the 1963 season. The team members worked very diligently on base running, hitting, fielding, and general fundamentals of baseball. In order to keep in practice for the regular season games. Coach Vance scheduled many intra-squad games for the benefit of the players. These games helped to build teamwork. Coach Vance always said to his boys. An individual effort will sometimes win a game, but a team effort will always win a game. folleston salutes Coach Devitt. Mr. Edmund Devitt is leaving Tolleston School this year alter serving more than 39 years here as a teacher and athletic coach. Coach Devitt gradu- ated from Westminster University in Missouri in 1920 and from American P. E. in Illinois in 1922. He first taught at Beveridge School in 1922, and then came to Tolleston High School in 1925. Coach Devitt taught health classes, drivers' training classes and served as football coach, basketball coach, track coach, and baseball coach at various times. He also served for many years as Athletic Director of Tolleston. He is the father of three children, and has six grandchildren. We. the members of Tolleston School, salute you. Coach Devitt, for all your effort in helping us in time of need. We will really miss you. Coach. Farewell! Coach Dsvttt is leaving Tollsston School aftsr spending 39 ysan hsrs as a tsachsr and athlstic coach. Coach Dsyitt is always willing lo help his studsnts whsn thsy ars in ns«d ol guidance 143 This campus brings back many memories. ADVERTISING Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 GIOLAS STUDIO SPOTLIGHTS TOLLESTON SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 1324 Broadway BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 John Giolos 14« SpkMIm Hoir Styling Tipping Tinting Scalp Treatment Manicuring and Fociols YOUR FUTURE'S BRIGHT IN NORTHERN INDIANA Ophelia’s Beauty Salon 1723 W. 11H� Avenue If your eyes ore on far horizons following graduation, here's o suggestion: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! Glamorize—Beauty is Your Key to Success Night Day Your Beauty is Our Business Open 9 A. M, Bus 883 7984 Resident 882-0745 There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for tromed young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. Tune Up With Kuith STM PASO V iJy Kurth’s Garage 835 N. 5th Ave 2100 Clork Rd 2100 W Eleventh Phone 882-5659 882-5906 949-5288 We will be happy to discuss your career oppor- tunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! Northern Indiana Public Service Company Complete Automobile Service STANDARD OIL PROOUCTS serving today . . . building for the future Compliments of Oscar Conway, Jeweler Registered Jeweler — American Gem Society :::: Want sparkling refreshment ? :: : a Phone TUmer 2-6426 2225 West 11th Avenue Gary, Indiana Tolleston Hardware Co. f 2147 West 11 th Avenue PHONE 882-5957 Peter Borcinski Gory, Indiana 147 QUALITY YEARBOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WALSWORTH Publishing Company, Inc. P.0. Box 333 Morcdine, Missouri P.0. Box 222 Oltowo, Or� � ., Conodo P.0. Box 6091 Wiesbaden, W. Germany Acknowledgements The Pioneei Editorial Stall wishes to thank the lollowing people: Our advisor, Miss Joanne Minelli, for her deeply-appreciated work and guidance; Our photographer, Mr. John Giolas, for his assistance; Our administration, teachers, and Student Body for their co-opera- tion; Our student Diane Haywood, lor her art work; Our stall mem- bers lor their assistance. The Staff Editor-in-Chief Cecelia Preston Co-Editor .............................................. Carolyn Lyons Copy Editor Sum Layout Editor ............ 00,1110 Marcyanik Business Managers Ruby Patterson Sandra Fields Sports Editors Wayne Fleming Veldie Hubbard Index Editor Moss Assistant Staff Members Delores Broadnax Carol Cannon - Betty Nicholson Stephanie Colbert He that publishes a book runs a very great hazard, since nothing can be more imposible than to compose one that secures the approbation of every reader. —Cervantes 14� Index A Broadnax. Dolor � ......34. 41. 84. 85. 91. 102. Aaron. Earl ---------------------------- 8. 12 103. 104. 10S. 107. 110, 111 Abkrck. Patrick ..................... — 68 Brooks. Clarence ........................ 42. 97 Abyss, jam � ----------------------------------72 Brooks. JC rmit____________________________42. 97 Adams. Dona S.---------------------------------6 Brooks. Porry _________________ 24. 42. 140. 141 Adams. Dorothy-------------------------- 76. 88 Brooks. Rodorick _______________________ 76. 130 Adams. Edio-----------------------------------68 Brooks. Sheila_________________________________72 Adams. Ernest____________ 28. 30. 40. 132. 139 Brown. Brenda _________________________________88 Adams. Mildred________________________________13 Brown. Carolyn ___________________ 72. 76. 87. 99 Aqosto. Carmen ---------—------------ 76. 113 Brown. Cynthia .... 68. 89. 104. 105. 118. 125 Aldrich. Bernadette ------------------------ 72 Brown. Euqene_________________________8. 13. 24 Alexander. Charles —--------------------139 Brown. Evelyn ________________________________ 8 Alexander. Robert_________________ 40. 131. 132 Brown. Gloria _______________________________ 76 Alloy. Kathy .............................. 72 Brown. Jacqueline ________________________... 76 Allen. David 133 Brown. Joan 72. 99 Allen. Edward_________________________________97 Brown. Johnny ______________________________ 76 Alsobrooks. Janice 72. 112. 125 Brown. Marilyn 76 Anderson. Lawrence .... 36. 68. 112. 114. 115. Brown. Melvin __________________________ 42 125. 126 Brown. Ronald 42 Anderson. Samuel ———...... 130. 136 Brown. Sally 68 Andrews. Andrea------------- 40. 103. 105. 121 Brown. Wayne ............................ 76 Archinard. John ............................. 40 Brunson. Sandra 68. 100. 101. 104. 105. Archinard. Laura____________________________ 40 110. 114. 115 Arend. lea me ------------------------------ 72 Bryant. Arthur ___________________________ 76 Arend. Ronald 96 Bryant. Melville 8. 122 Atkins. Brandon 115. 123 Bryant. Veronica 68. 114 Atkins. Gloria 35. 68. 115 Buqqs. James 42. 129. 133 Avery. Patricia ......—...................... 68 Bukur. JoAnne 69. 99 B Burns. Claudette ___________________ .____ 120 Bailey. Bennie ........................ 72. 125 Burris. Cliiton ----------------------------- 94 Banks. Earl ... 96 Bush. Ella 8 Baptiste. Beverly_____________________________72 Butler. Larry ......................... 136 Barber. Charles 40 C Barda. William________________________________40 Cade. Donald ................... 92. 93. 95. 97 Barnard. Cheryl .... 29. 35. 38. 40. 89. 99. 115. Cadena. James 115 122. 123. 125. 126 Camacho. Naomi 72 Burnes. Alice ............................. 76 Camacho. Dai la 76 Barack. Richard 8. 20 Cannon. Carol 3. 38. 42. 84. 85. 91. 105. Barrow. Bruce ________________________________ 8 110. 111. 126 Battle. Omoker ............................ 72 Carrabine. Richard 7. 107 Battle. Ronald 94. 98 Carinqton. Homer 42. 91 Beard. Monica ................ -.......... 88 Carrixales. Roy 93. 94 Beck. Philomena 8 Carrixales. Raymond 69. 96 Beckham. Mableen 68 Carrixales. Velma 43 Beckman. Allred 8 Carmen. Marcia 76. 113 Beirqe. Sharon .............................. 76 Carol!. Jeffrey 77. 113, 130 Bell William 41. 98. 134 Carrol. Artis 76. 130 Belle. Merlin 13. 138 Carson. Merlin 72. 112 Berry. Bernadette 66. 120 Carter. Deborah 77 Berry. Cynthia 72. 88. 112 Carter. Denise 72 Berry. Ernest - 41. 103 Carter. Dennis 130 Berry. Lin wood 96. 118 Carter. Harold 77 Berry. Madeline 41 Cave. Daisy 77 Bielski. Edmund 8. 122 Cave. Patricia 72 . 88. 96 Binqham. Leroy. Dr. 6 Chance. Ernestine 43 Birdsonq. Neal ........................... 68 Chandler. Barbara 8 Bikotf. Norman 68 Chapman. Joyce 34. 43 Birriel. Carlos 68. 98. 139 Chapman. Ruby 69. 110. 118 Birriel. Rose 76 Chatterson. Lashunq 77. 123 BirTiel. Syvlia 72 Cherry. Joyce 69 Birriel. Sylvia 72 Chisom. Theresa 72 Birriel Carol 72 Christian. Bernice 69. 121 Black. Carol 72 Christian. Mary 72. 88 Blakely. Harold 96 Clark. Dennis 141 Blakely. Yvonne 72 Clark. Joe 43. 108. 109 Bland. Alireda 68. 103. 110. 115 Clark. Juanita 110 Blanklnship. Dr. 6 Clark. Linda 101 Block. Ixell 41 Cobbs. Lilliard 43. 103 Bolden. Ann 72 Cobbs. Tim 130. 136 Borom. John 41 Colbert. Larold 43 Bortolinl. Arthur _______ 38. 41. 123. 125. 126 Colbert. Stephanie ... 3. 29. 43. 84. 91. 110. Bowen. Oliver 76 110 Bowen. Vera 68. 100. 110 Collet. Charles 72. 96 Bowman. Allred 72 Collins. CllHord 44. 92. 93. 96. 98. 116. 125 Bowman. Jessie 68 Collins. Clinton 72 Boyd. Octavia 41. Ill Collins. Pauline 77 Bratton. Greqory 123 Collins. Tyrone 69. 97. 108. 109 Britt. L. J.............................. 76 Coleman. Jhue 97 43. 103. 118 Coles Joy 44. 118 Coles Shtrele 69 98 69 72 8 129 69 72 69. 86. 88. 89. 90 29. 34. 44. 88 72 44. Ill 105. 111. Ill 76. 77. 136 69 8. 20 69. 110 77 72. 98 77 Curtis. Milton 98 D Dailoy. Deanor Daniord. Bonnie .. Daronatsy. Pete Davis. Aliena — Davis. Aidma .— Davis. Donna ______ Davis. Earl ....... Davis. Gary _______ Davis. La Pearl . Davis. Marqie _____ Davis. Michael .. Davis. Paul ....... 11. 24 ----73 38. 44. 126. 138 _______________69 ______________ 73 --------------88 69. 92. 94 . 97 _________69. 97 --------------73 _ 69. Ill 69. 94. 98 94. 96. 97 73 97 73 77 73 69. 115 123 Derdowski. David 44 8. 143 Dillard. Eddie 124. 125 8 9 73. 120 77 69. 110. 111 Docklns. Johnetta .. 69. 105. 112. 115. 125 77 69. 110. 116 73 96 73 69 73 98 115. 125 Dunqy Donald 44 E 38. 115. 122. 123 Eddie. Gloria 77. 120 77. 88 73 141 98 73. 88. 99 26 4S 103 138 Eldrldge. William 73 9. 135 9 77. 91. 113 Eptch. Parlcia 77 180 124 98 HuUy. Muriel 88 96 47 Hull. Margaret! 112 4S 73 69 97 77 47. Ill 96 73 77 1 77 47. 111. 118 Irby, Walter 49. 92. 08. 104. 109 77 73 Isabel]. Lonnie 49. 94. 96 97. 108 73 11. 29. 35. 38. 47. 93. Ishmon. Modestine 123 100 101. 103 9 77. 130. 136 98 I 73 88. 118. 121 49 77 77. 123 Jackson. Bonita 74. 87. 88 69 110 74 139 73. 96 . 69, 110 47. Ill 120 43 129 99 96 124 77 120 69 74 69 120 133. 139 21. 74. 88. 99 77 77. 88 35. 69. 115 77 69 96 77. 8 Jenkins. Sheila 78 73 77. 113 Jester, Darrick 130. 136 77 69 49. 103. 110. Ill 69 124 97 48 Johnson. Andrea 69. 114. 115 45. 108 109. 124 69 Johnson. Annie 49. Ill 77 88 50 73 Halle. Leonard 73. 125 Johnson. Bonnie . 34. 35. 38. 50. 88. 89. 126 69 98 Johnson. Carole 78 46. 140. 141 73. 104 Johnson. Carolyn 50. 88 118. 121 37 Hali. Phylis 77 Johnson Janet • 69 Hall. Robert 73 74 134 73 50. 103. 104. 111. 120 46. 83. 84. 85. 108. 109 Haney. Charlee 69 . 97. 129. 134. 137. 141 Johnson. Larry 98 129. 132. Ml 48 134 137 104. 115 73 101. 115 77. 88 78 73 - 73 50. 96 77 141 129. 135 69 115 78 73 48. 118 104. 110 69. 118 77 78 48 50. 96. 132 108. 109 73. 135 13 46. 118 96. 97. 98. 109. 198 78 77 98 104 97 130 78. 112. 129 77 77 74. 98. 123 46. 118. 132 no. ii6 Jones. Karen 78. 113 73. 101 47. 100. Ill 74. 108 69 _ 112 50. 103. Ill 88. 99 73. 115 78 G Haymon. Asylee 48. 104. Ill Jordan. Malcolm 94. 98 73 88 73 36. 78. 130 77 73 K 98 104. 110. Ill Kapeh. Masine 28. 29. 70. 88. 99 141 9. 91 113 70. 123 113 98. 139 Kelley. Mike 78 73 69 38. 50. 125 73 Hicks. I-lnHn 77. 88 Keseley. Mehilo 9. 129 46 108 109 124 Hill. John 97 51. 118 77 48 74 13 Hill. Theodis 98 97 130 48. 125 74. 115 73. 96. 98 123. 129 78 73 Hood. Usae 130 4. 51. 142 73 74. 98. 134. 141 36. 51. 92. 95. 98. 99. 69. 110 Holcomb. Betty — 35. 37. 38. 49. 92. 93. 104. 104. 125 9 10S 106. 114 116. 117. 125. 126 Krill. Tim —- 78 115 69. 112. 115. 125 Krbko. Mary 9 46 129 70. 112. 116. 125 77. 136 Holloway. Cheryl 73. 88 112 L 68 100. 111 97 78. 130. 136 73 96 139 74 51. 103. Ill 73 74 51 9 123 78. 120 47 141 98 70. 97. 115. 129 69 140 141 74 74. 88 OOttiwUi HOuuW 9. 141 74. 98 78. 115. 130 47 118 69. 118 130 136 Hubbard. Veldie 49. 83. 84. 85. 104 i ' | ! 3 51 69 49. 115 9 47 103 Hudak Nick 74 70 123 Grady. Bessie 69 Hudson. Gloria 74. 88 Laster Willie 70 IBI Lawshe. Dorothy � Milter. EU abeth 111 Paqan. Qzoll 74 Ledbeder. Andy 130. 136 Milter Marika 78 Paqan. Rubra 56 Lee. John 123. 138 Milter. Mary A. 70. 88. 99 Paqe. Ernest 74 Leek. Inex 10. 102 Milter. Wayne 97 Palmer. Iorim 98 Leonard. Kathy 111 Minelll JoAnnc 10. 82. 83. 84 Palmer. Ronald 58 Leuellyn. Ruby 70 Minor. Tommy 72 Parker. Diane 74 Lewie. Diane 51. Ill Miekovich. Sharon 54 Parker. Robert 74. 104 Lewie. Henry 78 Mitchell. Doris 70. 74. 135 Parr. Natalie 78. 88 Lewie. MeHarry 10 Mitchell. Doris 120 Partlda. Virginia 74 Lewie. Thelma 51. 91. 103 Mitchell. Evelyn 74 Pastelland. Richard 78 Lewis. Willie 52. 141 Mitchell Fred 74. 141 Patterson. Ruby 38. 56. 83. 84 . 85. 104. Leyes. Dolores .......................... 113 MitcheU. LeRoy 4. 35. 37. 38. 55. 91. 114. 115. 116. 117 Linda as. Donald--------------------- 10. 119. 120 115. 125. 126 Patterson. Turnitta 74. 88 Lindsy. Patricia 74 MitcheU. Linda 74. 91. 115 Patton. Olivia 10 Littles. Marie 74 MoHatt. Virginia 10 Patton. Ronald 70. 115. 126 Lomax. Hattie 70 Molse. Samuel 6 Peders. Ulha 74 Londeen. Sandra 52 Molina. Edwin 72. 96. 139 Pendelton. Ronald 141 Lowe. Walter ..... .................. 70. 97 Montgomery. Barbara ... 55. 88. 102. 103. Pennington. Richard 70 Lowe. Wiley 130 104. Ill Peres. Eptlanlo 70. 97 Lowery. Lynn 68. 70. 111. 116. 118 Montgomery. Dewitt 55. 108. 109 Perkins. Frances 11 Lubash. John 52. 99. 142 Montgomery. Marvin 70. 118 PorTy. Hurley 94. 97. 129 Lucious. Major ----------- 82. 84. 108. 109. 141 Moore. Beverly Jean 55 88. 91. 104. 111. Porse. Joe 74. 96 Lugo. Johnny 52 115. 118. 121. 125 Peterson. Doris 78 Lugo. Nlkia 29. 70 Moore. Claudia 78 Phillips. Larry 78 Lynn. Jettrey 52 Moore. Edward 10. 125 Phillips. Stanley 11 Lyons. Carol 11. 52. 103. 104. 110 Moore. Edwin 78. 113 Pitts. Robert 94. 98 M Moore. Larry 55. 133 Pitts Willie Mae 11 Mack. Mary-------------------------------------- 78 Moore. Robert 124 PloexaJ. Dorothy 88 Mackanoe. Joe 78. 136 Moore. Theodore 78 Polk. Christine 78 Mackanos. Peter 70 Moore. Willie 96 Poliak. Sam 11 Mahone. Karl 115 Morales. Francisco 70. 97 Pollard. Paul 70 Major. Paul 74 Motion. Carolyn 70. 104. Ill PoUard. Pauline 70 Mallory. Kathleen--------------------------------78 Moses. Donna 74. 104 Pollard. Velma 75. 87. 88 Manrique . Alice............................... 52 Moeley. Gloria 78 PoU otto, Vincent 70 , Manuel Ellis---------------------------- 74. 96 Mosley. Joanetta ................................. 74 Ponce. Mario 57 Marcyanik. Donna .... 34. 35. 38. 52. 82. 84. Mosley. Lela_________________________ 55. 102. 103. Ill PoweU. Francesca __________________ 70. Ill 85. 86. 88. 89. 126 Moss. Beatrice 7b PoweU. William _________________________ 96 MarshaU. Cleola -------------------------- 53. 118 Moss. Beverly 74. 123 Pratt. Lance 130. 141 Marshall. Donald---------------------------------97 Moss. Frederick__________________________________ 74 Preston. Cecelia _ 57. 82. 84 . 85. 103. 104 MarshaU. Earlera---------------------111. 118. 121 Moss. Gwendolyn_____________________________ 78. 88 110. 111. 116 Marshall. Lula-----------------------------------53 Moss. Lee Edward________ 27. 38. 55. 83. 84. 85. Preston. Dorothy ________________ 78. 88. 117. 123 MarshaU. Zula----------------------------- 53. 103 91. 103. 104. 107. 122. 124. 126 Price. Ruby ............... 57. 104. Ill Martin. Anthony------------------------——--------53 Mostelio. Anthony_______________________________________________ 70. 138 Protho. Anthony 130. 136 Martin. Carolyn ------—................ -.—. 74 Mostelio. Johnny ..................._... 78 Protho. Robert 134. 137 Martin. Francine —........—------------ 70. 88 Murphy, Linda_____________________________________ 78 Pruitt. Barbara _____________ 75. 88 Martins . Margo--------------------------- 78. 99 N Pruitt. Dorothy 57. 97. 88. 89. 103 111. Martino . Terry--------------------------- 99. 122 Nash. Paul________________________________________125 11! Massas. Ramiro------------——----------------------------------------------------------------------— 70 Naylor. Cheryl 55. 104. 111. 116 Pugh. DarneU 13! Matthews. Elaine 53. 100, 101. 103. Ill Naylor. Kathy 74 Pugh. Turner 57. 134 May. Mary----------------------------------------53 Neal Sandra-_________________________________78. 113 K Maya. James ■ ------------------------------- 10 Negron. Victor 74. 98. 123 Race. Ronald 75 Mayers. Eli —..............——................ 141 Nelson. Virgil __________________________________ 10 Ramon. Bonita 79 Mayes. EUa _______________-_____________________120 Netncek. Gloria 10 Ramos. Rafael 70. 98 McClatchey. Annie . ................... -....... 74 Nemtuda. Julie 70. 99 Ramsey. Johnnie 57. Ill McClatchey. Clarence ---------------------- 78 Nichols. Jean..................................... 70 Randolph. Kenneth _____________________ 98 McClatchey. Earnestine ------------------ 78. 88 .Nichols. Tommy 29. 134. 137 Randolph. Thomaslne 57, 111 McClelland Sherwood --------- 36. 70. 112. 115. Nicholson. Betty ........ 3. 27. 56. 84. 91. 103. Raspberry. PhUip______________________ 113 125. 126 104. Ill Raymond F. Zale___________________________6 McCloud. Lebora ------—------------------------ 53 Norton. Cynthia 70 Redden. Patricia 79. 88 McClure. Katie 53. 102. 103. Ill Novak. George 10 Redmon. Ann 11. 12 McFarland. Pancy .................. .......... 14 Novak. John 56 Reed. James . ... 75. 98 McGee. Mary ------------------------------ 78. 88 Nunley. Shirley 56. 103. Ill Reed. Sharon 76. 79 McGhee. Glenn 54 Nunn. Valla 68. 70. 114 Reese. Brenda 79. 88 McGhee. Melvin 54 O Reese. O'Don 57. 104. 108. 109. 116. 118. McGill Jacqueline-------------------------115. 123 O'Keefe. John ___________________________________ 10 121 MeGUl. Marilyn -------------------------------- 112 Olavarria. Andelisa ........................ 78. 113 Hegans. Aaron ..._______ ... 109, 129, 132 McGill Melvin 54 . 92. 98. 124 Oleska. Mike 78 Resetar. Corine ........... 11 McGregory. Sandra -------------------------88. 112 Oleska. Robert 36. 38. 56. 99. 104. 115 Reynolds. Bennie ________ 46. 58. 140. 141 McKinney. Anita 88 124. 125 Rhoades. Kathleen ............... 75. 120 McKinney. John .——----------- 31. 133. 136. 137 Oliver. Robert . __________________________ 10 Richards. Eddy ___________________ 58, | jq McKinney. Oscar 54. 97 Olma. Lucy 78 Richards. Freddy 58, 97 McLandau. Fred------------------------------ 10 Olsen. Jeanette 14 Richardson. Mike ...................... 138 McMiUan. Michael ------------------------------- 97 O'Neal. Nathaniel 124 Richmond, James______________ 58. 108. 109 Meadows. Charlotte 54 Ortiz. Carmen 70 Rivera. Marva ....................... 75 Meadows. Gregor lift Osika. Dion 70 Rivers. Theresa 79 Means. Peggy 78. 88. 91. 113 Osika. Judy 74 Roache. Herbert ........................ 75 Mejia. Jesse 10. 17. 113 Osika. Linda 78 Roberts. Nelson 72. 75. 104. 121. 124. 135 Melton. Juliana ....._________ — 70. 111. 115 P Robinson. Arthur 96 Mendisabel. Theresa 74 Pace. Jacqueline 78. 88. 91. 113 Robinson. Earleen 75 Mendoxa. Manuel 78 Padlo. Cassandra 78 Robinson. Lalynthia ................... 75 Mercadom. Angel --------------—- 70 'i Padlo. Connie 29. 74. 99. 100. 101. 115 Robinson. Larry 11. 17, 112 Mercado. Ramon ........................... 74 Pagan. Anilda ............................... 70 Robinson. Marvin ................... 75 Mikellonis. Lawrence 35. 38. 54. 125 Pagan. Awilda 70 Robinson. Nadine 70 Milter. Alfred ------------------------------- 74 Pagan. Ismael 139 Robinson. PhiUip 70. 98 Miller. Doris A. 54 Pagan. Israel 56 Robinson. Phocion 27. 58, 91. 101. 104. 108. 1S2 109. 118. 121 T Warmack. Florence — Jl 96 . 61. 92. 96. 98. 125 Warren. Betty 75. 104. 115 n Tandy, Larry — 38 61 126 134. 135. 137 Washington. Barbara 75. 88. 115 79 79 Washington. Bob 130. 136 139 98. 129 Washington. Charles 36. 71. 115 Rodriquez. Nicholas ... 70 Taylor. Ella 100 Washington. Lawrence 71. 96 Rogers. Alphonso .... S8 58 Taylor. Naomi .... 25. 86 96 Washowski. Ronnie 96 75 24. 129 135 Watson. Martha „ 71 134 96 Weakley. Patricia 75. 123 75 88 115 75 120 125 79 Webb. Yvonne 75. 91. 104. 125 58. 141 71 Webster. Michael 79 97 79 Weitze. Charles 35. 63. 125 79 61 Westbrook. Dwight 79 79. 113 71 Wheeler. Earleen 71. Ill 75 118 Wheeler Laydetl ._... . 63. 99. 129 S9. 141 71 Wheeler. Melvin 79. 130 59 139 75 Wheel Buddy 71 98 70. 104. Ill 120 75. 115. 123 59 26 27. 28 . 30. 62. 130. 6 59 132 139 105 S Thomas, Shirley 71 Wick. Jerry 71. 126 11. 116 75. 129 Wiley William ... 63. 108. 109 59 17. 114 Wilkins. Luther 75. 96. 104 79 75. 120 79. 112 75 71 79 75 79 Williams. Charles 171 75 79 64. Ill 70 141 108. 109. 135 Santana. Eplianlo 75. 139 Tippett. Samuel E 38. 62. 91. 108. 109. 125 Williams. JeMrey 79. 113. 130. 136 59 62 Williams. John 134. 137 . 124 75 79. 130. 136 38. 126 75 75 13 79 Williams. Shirley 71. 114. 115 70 120 62. 96 Williams. Slnoveia 75 124. 141 62. 104. 120 Williamson. Billy 64. 108. 109 98. 129 79 Willis. Emmett 79 59 71 Wilson. Alice 64 75. 97 141 76. 79. 116 71. 125 71 Wilsou. Curtis 64. 131 60 O 12 75 Wilson Diane 75. 88 111 4. 62 Wilson. Gwendolyn 71. 104 88 75 64. 129 97 79 110 79 V Wilson. Linda 79. 91. 113 13 75 Wilson. Melva 75. 101 38. 60 11. 135. 137. 142 12. 23 29. 38. 61. 100 97 72. 75. 104 79 71. 91. 100. 103 79 71. 101 71 85. 141 113 64 96 79 Wilson. William 94. 98 129 131 62 Wimbley. Paulette 79 75 71. 92. 94. 96. 98 Wise. Charles 12 71 62. 132 79 75 94 % 79 64 11 75 64 75 75 79 75 63 Wright. Eddie 65 Stewart. Sandy 61 Virgo. Rosanne 79. 113 Wright Roy 65. 118. 133. 139 98 171 65. 103 79 98 65 79 Wyatte Worline 65. 124 Strong. Charlie 97. 133 Vaughn. Phines ..... 75. 96 Y 139 75. 97 97. 139 Wachowski. Donald 75. 96 35. 37. 38. 61. 82. 84 . 85. Waddell. Fayetia 75. 88. 112 108 109. 11S. 126. 138 Walker. Carla 71. 111. 115. 123 71 7 Walker Evaleon -- - 71 61 92 98 Walker. Mildred 63 61. 103. 104. 118 Wallace. Brian 63. 104. 108. 109 75. 96 .... 79 Wallace Edith 12 to ton Sykes. Wesley 71. 94. 97. 108. 109 Wallace. Steven 79. 113 Zedalis. John 5 si 79. 96 Wallace Susan 75 65 79 Wallace. T C 63, 97. 104. 131. 132 Szmall. Casmlra — 71 Warmock. Bernice 38. 63. 104. 111. 115. Szmall. George .— 71. 129 125 IBS Autographs 154 Autographs IBS