finr Row. l tfr ro ris;ht:
J.
Sttvt.
F.
StoH.o.
A. Konlik. H .
Roth,
M .
8utdtlo.
,\1, BrJ:r. E.
Vobnsky.
R.
t:vJn~.
V. LO<l«io. V. Gt)'Ctko.
J.
\V<'iu. J.
Polk.
Second
Row.
left to
ri~ht :
C.
N~•~h:tt. ,
1\,
Ctu:r.o. S. Chorb.1.
r; _
Kinney.
D. G.twl.ls,
J.
Tr~kicwia.
C. Oro·
bcnJ~.
S.
PJ.\'Iidc 0.
Stnund.. J.
Ondhh.
J.
HiiiJ. S.
~l .at l .ad
.. S. S.ap.Jck,
J.
Homlo.o,
J,
lh1dovd:y.
P. Vobd•.
T . Gunich.
Third Row. Ide to ri{tht:
J.
Sth·~.
0. OstrQ..d. y.
J.
80S;lk,
C.
Siucmc,
G. Chi.anJ.
J.
Prul.a J.
05»ito~.
W.
V;~nyo.
T .
Ad.1mciJ...
J.
Chlpptllit.
Jt.
Kobu( D .
Sloflo.
R. lop.uto. J .
Swt117tr.
S.
Fa~nc~.
S . D:ritlo.oln.
);,urth
Row.
tdt
to right:
l.
J.anc"tt~·sl.i.
T. Goli.l(h. S.
Kro~J..o-.ly.
C.
Sit.a{'U<;t,
1.
Ondi:sh. C. Pyryc
J.
i>OJ)M>ll.
J.
Wolfl'l"k)',
J.
S.1rul.a. M .
TorbiJ...
J.
I>t.ur~k.
C. Antos.
A.
Dambr~usk.u.
B. l}olsar. J. Kuzm;,.
Fifth Row. lth to light : J.
Ki~htl.
S.
Kutu1 ,
F.
J)iuu.
L.
Yotodzin~ki.
F. L.lskow,.ki. D.
N~nichlo
.
.l.
A.
Koschinski, G.
YurL.o,
\V.
K.apro1l.
F.
L.l,J..~wd.i.
V. Sn)·dcr. E.
Rlmutkos}..i.
S.
Sh:.mplcl.
J.
Mich.lcls.
Freshman Boys
Soon
aft~r
school had
b~gun
in
S~pt~mlwr.
down through
th~
narrow corridors or our
drJr S.H.S. came
th~ stud~nt s
who nuke
th~
linlc town of
Swoy~rvillc
proud of its high school.
Last but not the lrast arc those frrshman boys. each with ,,
countenanc~
full of smiles.
which m.>ke all gids both big and small turn and look at them twice.
It was mid-September whe n Mr. Shakofsk i. ou r re.1eher. requested all st udents to ho ld
a meeting for the election of class office rs. The meeting was held :
th~
conscquencrs of which
w<re Michael Bcky ooing ele<tcd preside nt, and Joseph Kishel. vice-president of the class.
Entering high s<hool for the first time was a th rilling
~v~nt
in our lives : it was
lik~
the
d.l)' Dad first took Junior to the movies: it was a time which I firmly belic,•e will never
!~ave
th~ m~mOr)'
of most
~t
udents.
~spite
the fact th.H
w~
were only Froshmen . we h.ld a vague ide.l of cl.lss activities : the
result of which was th.u little progress had
b~en
accomplished in forming clubs.
'Jl,,s
it our
f.llllt that our thoughts o f high s<hool were contr.lr)' to what they
.uc~
Ccrllinl)' not ! In fact, an)' class entering h:gh s<hool for the first time will pcrh,lpS have
the s.lme ideas and thoughts we h.>d .
,
\Vc may not have clubs and the like. but we had and always will have good football.
basketball , .>nd baseball teams
.1s
IOnR as those freshnl.ln bo)•s arr as enthusiastic about sports
as they were this year. Do you remember when those boys joined the ranks of our te.lmS and
struggled fo r the prestige we now
poss~s~
Suroly you do.
They helped bring home victories then. I .unsure the)' won't turn us down in the future.
Let us all keep in mind that all tl"' dTort each and every student puts into his wo rk in
school and out of school is making this community a better place to live in, and at the s.1me
time that person is becoming the kind o f citizen th3-! is cherished by all and t he kind America
needs co remain a true democrac)'.
1...,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33 35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,...64