Gordon Technical High School - Tech Log Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1965 volume:

Xl ' AMW?- fv .411 :W- iii? X 7' ,f 'ln ,-Ag'?5?'k,9 I5 Q igwft , if f ' I ' ' K 2 Lizxqii w in 73 ? gr X P R .,.:w .S,1g:fpfi'f?gf,,,m-q+---l f fy! W f9,x ? X fWWQfQ' !W' 1 M' H f 'X '33Z'i,W ' l 5l Q11Wl'mf V v I ,- Y A -' K f f if 1 ,c,Q.,,,4, 'GMX y Q5 , f I X f , f w e ff f Q J l-W1ff,g..!y,d,f,1, ' ' , Q' 1 J 4. , Qs M4 11-f 1 1 1 , ff ff I A, k' 'QL'x K. V E, fl fp ff W7? 7f 7g,i5'Pf FW XM? X 'I 'tw' ff X ' X. M J f X 5 , 7 Wil' I7 3 NN, N , f 'Wy ' Fw ff J!! X ' X .aw ff, if X , f W V fill' KL ' f1 Af ff 4 W. W ww f W ' a ,K X' , ,K W' X ! x f f 1 vs J X x A M, W Tk XX ? X f f 1 , S -' MW 1 ' fl AYX Y X , My Q 7 Il! MPV K ' X I -J wjw al A KY I . 1 I ,W -NW . IN f V N , 'V , Q H , I N LM K ,X ' X i. w,.f H ,if E Xxx,-guy, x'Xk 'YN?ll ixlmvflv f Ni xi lximnkxx i 4' X 1' V y X, V fy : i' , H H f 1 X X if ! X w fi ff If f X wwf , 1 g I Z 2 1 I f' 4 f ' ff 'oigjzx 4 M Z f 7 I X , - 'of A 4 QW!! 0 K 1 Z 'dal X 'f Z Z ffm, 2.2, x W' 4 Ma' 965 TECH L0 GORDON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 3633 N. California Ave. Chicago , Illinois Under the direction ofthe CONCREGATION OF THE RESURRECTION Affiliated with the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Accredited by the State Superintendent of Public h N th Central Association Instruction and t e or of Secondary Schools and Colleges, I965 TEC EEE ?1E'lFTfIATT 'llg A worthwhile doy begins of Gordon Tech Going to school is a profession for serious, industrious people bent on educating themselves. As professionals, stu- dents take pride in dmemselves and their work. However, it is true that there are some people classified as students who technically don't rate the title. There should be, in the minds of all students, an idea of what a good student would do in any situation. And there is, really, just such a concept in the form of the school's symbol or image. A school can find many good mascots, but to really be appropriate, the mascot must be such a symbol that complete identification with it comes only with four years of living in its shadow. What Cordon has done is remarkable considering the school's span of existence. It has been given an image of greatness which has served as a challenge in all aspects of school life. Now a crisis approaches. The future of the school's reputation lies in new students, students who are unafraid of failure and confident of success. They must decide the course of what is to come. They must choose between the weak and the strong. Sheep, or Rams? nada.. ,.,,r 1, , 'Af' 'Tek' 1, ' 7 LQ gffuf-Asa. gl jg, 1 ,- ,. rm A. if 2-W? rm- li., .' i is a.. N 'E IE E, vi . Q I al . T- - . I- i. tv I A i' -' i f - TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Departments Activities Sports Class of'68 Class of'67 Class of '66 Classot'65 Patrons Index p. IO p. I2 p. 38 p. 78 p.lO2 p.H8 p.i34 p.l48 p.i88 p.l96 y sl Gordonites are given opportunities to moture spiritually There are in sports few things to match the thrill that is the hunter's. A trophy often sought but seldom gained is the big horn mountain ram. This superb beast is conquered so seldom that its feats appear legendary. The ram is so distinctive because it has so many superlative qualities which change him from a humble sheep to a regal alpine leader. His is not the life of leisure or complacency, but rather a vigorous, aggressive and alert existence. His duty to his flock is great, and his stubborn ability to persevere under hard- ship, even unto death, is inspiring. Being, from conception, a leader, his strength and power give him the means to command all under him without qualm. He gives all who depend on him for safety and security comfort when his fortitude is shown. In his lofty home he can never forget that one slip means his death on the rocks below. The ram is the masculine image of a fighting spirit. He is quick to defend the defenseless, curb the troublesome and exclude intruders. For centuries the animal life of the mountains has remained unchanged, un- harmed, and untouched by outsiders. Today, however, things have changed. The mountains are no longer inaccessible, only remote. Many mountain inhabi- tants have become scarce to the point of extinction. There is one species which has seemed to thrive under these rigors. The big horn sheep have become more alert to danger, conscious of their own preservation, and cognizant of the perils of all forms of civilization. All of the precautions which they take can be traced to their leader, who, with the assurance and responsibility of his position, has seen the coming danger and prepared for it. Such leadership and inelastic deter- mination have created an admirable image of the ram which can be praised by all, even his enemies. The ram will always be basically the same. Strength does not change, power and fortitude are unalterable. The faculties of this splendid creature will exist always for others to see, and to emulate. ip t be ettii T -1 11 - iiiii ' ' ' ' H I , 1 g, ,SMT L fiiiff ' ifrfx ala ,sn ,Ima .5auis,z2', - - igf L- .f 511' 'L 1 xy if ' 35 awe., .,,, ,Q ,E ' 1 gm vf f -MW, ii we s. 3 f V, 1, 1 'Kiwi H' sg, S .. 542 ' .K n fi . L Q -6 I ,QC . , 1 24,22 A 'g.,a f N lu-V ,,Lf ii, , ' 1' -4' 5 .Q gps 'S .. A, if ww' QQ, 'H a .V I 1 We muff H . ww , 1 511 A i .4 h WAS. I , n. -.M XRA 'S 1 , N W , Vi' N I , f N I . wwnff ph, H , A -,gi ,fu X Throughout the day, Gordon and effective activity are synonmous. Spirit is something that isn't heard or felt but is still present in everything one does. A student's spirit may be languid or explosive but every student has school spirit. Those who abound in spirit should channel their emotions in such a way as to share these feelings with those whose spirits are yet to be discovered. Those who are ashamed to be heard or to be seen full of emotion are not ashamed of their schoolg they are ashamed that they do not meet with the standards ofthe school. It is their obligation to shed this inferior notion and strive to be part ofthe school itself. The spirit of Gordon Tech is embodied in the symbol of the Ram facing conflict--and winning. The spirit of Gordon's stu- dents should be the same as their symbol. They should never let themselves be beaten in spirit nor surpassed in enthusiasm. Gordon Tech is growing in greatness, it will continue to grow-- but only if its students are equal to the challenge of the charg- ing Ram-- Beat me! If you can. I Q- T ssett Gordonites on the move . . . mentally, physically and spiritually The introduction of the image into society has wrought many changes in the behavior of the American people. Con- formity has become standard in every division ofthe com- munity. Youth, young adults, the middle aged, senior citizens, all feel the influence of the rest of their group in matters of grooming, attire, philosophy, politics, and entertainment. Un- til recently, education was relatively untouched by the image urge. Now, however, the urge is making itself felt. It is most important that the group of the future, the new breed be recognized by all as the inheritors of our country's leadership. It is equally important for the educators to point the way with little doubt as to the path to follow. U mln'-iQ , wg C? tw mug af n dm 6 4- 9 ww R, In memory of Father Sokulski,CR-Dedication Fr. Gracz poses with Fr. Sokulski during a Mothers Club celebration honoring his 25th anniversary of ordination. When a person dies, he leaves memories behind that affect people differently - according to how they knew him. The death of Father Sokulski, brought sadness to the students of Gordon for what they lost can never be replaced. This sadness is not for Father Sokulski's life, but rather for the ideals which his presence vividely portrayed. The attitudes and strength of mind of this great priest are best exemplified by his own words, all or nothing. He re- garded the idea expressed by some that nobody's perfect as being pessimistic. Not one of his students even for a mo- ment though Father Stan expected less than 1001, from each and every one of them. He did. He approached perfection as something attainable. As he passed through the halls, seemingly ignoring the salutations of boisterous students, he was still maintaining his image, and his image was genuine. Every thing he did had purpose and meaning exuding from it. His association with his students was always on a level that placed him above them. Father Sokulski represented perfection for the students of Gordon. They may never attain it, but they'll never stop trying. Thanks for everything, Father! Fr. Sokulski's method of teaching is indelible in the minds of his students. Fr. Sokulski assists at the 1960 graduation ceremonies. E I 1 .V H .,,:i2i', , ' S 'V 452131 ,vw-y-r ':.1'-,T f ,. 1,4-f::. 1XeaS,' .::m.4:, '-. '3:.:. :f f' 4aamm,g,:': -Q1-a1 ze , sfm. Am. 1: -. figifiiil' J' f3's!ffEA ' .af 1 1 1 if 4 . W ,. fs Q Agra 'W 4 1 3 ?f 1 E K ,. 6 Hs.. 2 3 3 S 5 e K f W H 5151? S x ,gl 'L , ' u K ff ! I ' U . -jim iw 'Q . f3,miWigK 1 ii ' gf? s feqiilyrggu 1 , M, ' Miiifbxgt Q , f ff ,V 1 I Vw NV , . w S, A 7 T A J The various departments work together to make a finished product--the Gordonite Every business has an administration, an executive depart- ment, The business of education is no exception. The head of the firm, the principal, is Fr. Louis Cracz. He is in control of all the activity that takes place in the school. He must see that the objectives of educating and- train- ing the student are achieved. To do this he must establish the spectrum of courses offered, choose the faculty, attend to the correspondence of the school, and supervise the main- tenance ofthe school. One man alone cannot succeed in such a task, so just as any large firm has vice-presidents, the school has assistant principals. At Cordon they are Fr. Humphrey Ruszel, CR, Fr. Walter Wilczek, CR, and Fr. Joseph Wise, CR. Their job is to aid the principal with his duties. The efficiency of a school's operation is an indication of the executive's competence as a businessman. Gordon is a well- run school. It is clean, the grounds are well kept, a11d al' though this new school does not have all that it eventually will, constant improvement does take place-such as the recent installation ofthe closed-circuit television system and the addition of a television studio. 'Ut Qu During lunch, the faculty usually has time for more than just eating. . - -..S Fr. Wiltzek, a speech instructor, broadcasts a senior guidance program The iob of co-orclinating all the scl1ool's activities rests with the Executive Dept. N '??ZS.i'5a'- fnjxttitl. ' . ' x '- - , Rev, Louis Cracz, CR, Chief Executive, issues his afternoon bulletin over the IHA. Rev. .Xloysius NI. Orzechowski, CR, is bursar for the school and a Latin in- structor. K vnu, fi, s s S -vn- ls' If-I ,- 'wr .,-64. . Q, livery business has an administration, an executive de- partment. The business of education is no exception. The head of the firm, the pricipal, is Fr. Louis Gracz. He is in control of all the activity that takes place in the school. He must see that the objectives of educating and training the student are achieved. To do this he must establish the spec- trulll of courses offered, choose the faculty, attend to the cor- respondence of the school, and supvise the maintenance of the school. One man alone cannot succeed in such a task, so just as any large firm has vice-presidents, the school has assistant principals. At Gordon they are Fr. Humphrey Ruszel, Fr. Walter Wilczek, and Fr. Wise. Their job is to aid the prin- cipal with his duties. The efficiency of a school's operation is an indication of the executive's competence as a businessman. Gordon is a well-run school. It is clean, the grounds are well kept, and although this new school does not have all that it eventually will, constant improvement does take place--such as the re- cent installation ofthe closed circuit television system and the addition of a television studio. There is more to education, however, than just the tech- nical aspect. Here the comparison with business must end, for where business is cold, hard, and calculating, education must be warm, flexible and human. liducation is a delicate process. School policy must take into account not only its effect on the student as a product of the institution but also its effect on the student as a person. In this vein it may be said that at Gordon, the restrictions placed upon the student and the requirements he must ful- fill are formulated with the student's welfare in mind. ,. ,,.-,,,W-W I Q9 Rev. Humphrey A. Ruszel, CR, Assistant Principal, speaks to a student concern- ing his report card. Fr. Ruszel is Sophomore Moderator, Religion Department Chairman, Freshman and Sophomore Religion Teacher and Guidance Counselor, and Science Fair Co-ordinator, 1-..,.-.M ',,.. J-'Z no-1 '...- 3 ,--f WJ ll fs. NN Miss Linda Ostrowski, the offices at Holy Family Academy. attractive part-time secretary, is a student Mrs, Ter 0 5. ese Pisauro, secretary ofthe Principal, Fr. Craez complements her ef ficiency with a pleasing personality. f 'M nu- iw. fc, - 1 - K I I V ' J Fr. Wisniewski and Fr. Wilczek confer on the new IBM report sheets. 1+ ,,.,..n.-- swf' The Guidance Dept. helps the student plan his future The life of a student is not an easy one. The years spent in high school are difficult years, formative years . . . years during which he matures considerably. Some of the problems he encounters he may feel he cannot handle alone and so he will seek outside aid. Freshmen are introduced to high school guidance with discussion of the four years to come. The student's plans for the future are heard and commented upon. The student is then set upon a more serious course concerning his next years at Gordon. By the end of the sophomore year, the student will have taken various aptitude and achievement tests. These, with the grades achieved by the students until that time, give the sophomore guidance counselor an indication of the student's weaknesses and strong points. The choice of a career is then discussed and the student's apparent limitations are applied to the choice to determine whether it is a feasible one. , ' .-ff.-'LQ ., I . ,Tu V 1' . - ,vgt 1. -. HY 5 47 ,-'.,,, 'fur ' . an I 'ws-...K ew '- ,Q REV f0SEPH A. WISJVIEWSKL CR Guidance Counselor III, Religion II, III, U.S. History. REU AJVTHOJVY C. PYRETTO, CR Guidance Counselor, Religion II. During the junior year definite decisions concerning careers should be made by the student. These decisions are examined and discussed with the junior guidance counselors. Aid is given the student in obtaining information about the field he wishes to enter. Much information is readily available from the school itself, in the library's careers files. The student is then aided in analyzing the means of readying himself for his chosen field. If college is necessary, the student, is assist- ed in the investigation of colleges. By senior year the student has usually made some choice concerning his career and needs assistance in preparing for it. If the student does not plan to attend college, he will need to know how to get started in his field. To the college-bound student, the choice of a college presents a large problem. At this time, the senior guidance counselor, is in great demand. He gives the students instructions in determining the relative merits of various colleges. He aids them in composing letters of application. The final decisions, however, are left to the student. Assistance is also given to those seeking scholarships. They are told which scholarships would be best to apply for, and which are most valuable. During the previous year, a total of twenty-two scholarships were obtained by Gordon Tech students. To those not entering college, the counselor provides dir- ection in obtaining necessary information for job applications and instruction in getting the wanted job. When a student leaves Gordon, he finds that he has re- ceived not only an education, but also inestimable assistance in his planning for the future. Seniors listen to one ofthe many guidance programs given via the closed circuit T.V. Q.. REIT HMLYFI6 JI. WYLCZEK, CR Assistant Principalg Senior Modera- avr' TK? 1: ff iimduamvv' Sm-vcli. t W ' .' sr 1 Drama and Prom Committee Moder- ator. f 4,-f -. K, , rv vu .1 :- DR. I'lYCl:',YTD. PIS,-LY! Consullzim Psycliologisi. fl, IIIR, LA II'Rl:',Vf.'Ef. CULDILQV Guidance Counselor Ilg English III, iv. rs ., l ifm,,,d..',r, I Q, I Www z -.., I Vi '--K4 Q.. ,f fx' 1 in-fr . xx jack Woynowski receives some vocation iiilorination from Ifutliui' Schultz. 3 5 . 3 . I s l ,I ' ii , , 2 A ,J Q . 'ii ' - i- 1 ilis I ' is ' ,Q 1 f 5 112, W 4, 'I ' fi H Q5 I A I 9 Q8 , L .rf I K ,f ,M - ' F751 - 2 . ,, I Q I I7 ,tgwa V V K 3 ii I , 'E 'Y x-5 AM, Mrs. Iezincltc Clark offers assistance to Mike O'Co11n0r who looks through the files for aid in choosing a career . Q 3-nw, -5 v A The task of the English Department is to make the p student read, write, and speak correctly 'fig .-oc to v! lin... -,-, MR. C,-ISIJIIR T OSTRUIKYKI JIR. R0liERTKELL,XWR linglish Ig Absjntee Regulator English III, IV. I N3 . f FV A' 'f 9mt , 7 ggi? QE-aff? 51555 'f1i'ixfg, 'f Q 1'5'.:7'f 1' 'ffl sf Q' ltr?-1': .41 'iff3'5?Z3 MR. CLARENCE TELKES MR. MICHAEL D. MC C0Lc:AN English LIIQ FICSIIIIIHU Foolball English I,IIgDebate-ForensicsSociety Coachg Guidance Counselor Ig Head Junior Team C9361-1, Track Coach. Y REV HENRYA. SZWAjA, CR English II EWR, W1LLIAMf. WYNN English IIIg Speech: Head Baseball Coachg Sophomore Football Line coach. Communication is the basic foundation of society and so it is necessary for the student to become proficient in commun- ication if he is to be a successful member of society. The im- provement of the student's ability to communicate is the goal of the English Department. In the first year course, emphasis is placed upon basics. Grammar is stressed and the student is taught to w'rite simple sentences and paragraphs well. Literature at this point is in- troductory, uninvolved, and somewhat easy to comprehend. Its purpose is to acquaint the student with the various types of literature and their uses. The student is taught to employ properly the various types of writing through the second year course. Clarity and logic are stressed. The literature studied is American literature, from colonial times to the present. The works are presented categorically to further illustrate the types of written expression. The third year course offers aid in the development of creative writing. The student 'is made aware of how to say what he thinks, and he is helped to acquire the basic materials necessary for the presentation of his ideas. English literature is studied chronologically to show the progression of styles during the different periods of time. The students writing is polished by the fourth year course. The fine points of composition are studied and practiced, so that he can develop a style of his own. World literature is analyzed and the reflection in literature of the type of society that wrote it is discussed. time Viv ' I -. Qiv-Qf, ' s-' MR. LOUIS D. PRETE MR. GEORGEF DETRANA English I. English II, III. Gm' Mr. Kellner conducts another interesting and sometimes humorous English class. -sw, y' iii Q, X' 412. A dictionary is an essential aid in Mr. Telkes' English class. Q? af -., l,.. '93 Y A Pi, ri 'T s V ,,... .r. M i f 1 V X' V ' ' 1- 'K V' 'W ifgaxffi L ' We 1' V All N l ,K W, .il V'-W Q r . . , XY V ,. , ig i ggg A ' ' l 7 ' - Glenn Stuffers, john Romunkiewicz, larry Rossow, Dan Mahaj, and jim Neu rzwter take part in ax panel discussion during English class. 0' , 6 s ' MR. fAMEs M. D1 CRISTOFANO English 1, III. rfiizgg - J V E ll cg ' if S h , I ,K 19- mir,v,,,f ' ..f 5221353- ii 'Siu ,1,4g1,-51: Ng! ,ifggsfftxxkk , -.,:1',,,1425,: J4E1 r: .. ':?'1. -,A .rpg 3-5,9-,5 .x '-iw' T-F37 -45, iw-as MR. IOHNH. SHEEHAN English III, IV. Seniors prove their knowledge of Spanish hy translating sentences on the board. sf-sf Studenm ennuneiate words correctly alter hearing them on the tape recorder. .wx A REV VALENTINE R. LESIAK, CR Latin Department Chairmang Latin I, II. LQ 5 V .-af ,,,. ,Jah if A Fr. Al always captures the attention of his freshmen during Latin class. Richard Szczepkowiez tries to answer Michael Slipet.z's question in French class The Language Department provides the key for communicating with the rest of the world S s. ar 5 ii I x .ii vw Marshall Fels shows dismay as a surprising question appears on a Latin test. . R -' i fr t . sq. lgghg K itsi ' Lzfjf MR. RONALD 1. WEBER MR- TA TE S. JUNC Spanish Ig Guidance Counselor I. Lalill II- .L if .A The ability to express oneself in a language other than his own is an asset in the modern world where continents are only hours apart. The study of an additional tongue also in- creases precisionin thought and aids variety in expression. The study of language is also said to be good mental dis- cipline. Latin, although a dead language, is considered to be of use in strengthening one's vocabulary because many English words are built upon Latin stems. The works of Caesar, Vir- gil and Cicero are translated and studied. In the study of Spanish, the goal is proficiency in speaking, as well as proficiency in reading and writing. The student learns simple, elementary statements which are used in actual conversation. In writing,the same procedure is followed. The language learned is a useful one, spoken by the people of tl1e southern half of our hemisphere. French is also a useful language. In its study a similar procedure to that followed in Spanish is utilized. Simple co11- versations take place and a student's vocabulary increases as he finds the words he knows insufficient for expression. K MR. ANTHOAVYC. CALABRESE REIT EDWARD fASKL1A, CR Spanish Department Chairman? FI'CIlCl'l IQ Algebra IQ BOOkSlO1'C hlllll- Spanish I,IIg English IV. ilgef- -ik., REV STANLEYI. SMUDA, CR Latin I. AZ JR 23 43 . 72, ,. Q09 v t ,xx ,. ,.,,,,. . .ps ,mama VK 2 el r Q t 4 '-' 3 .... ' f i A AA .. Lllia ' l 2 4 ,ttf J ,1 I..l'4'Ff'l'llll' ....,.mi..q Milli' ffl 'ff' sf H.,- Muny students make good use ofthe library's facilities. - . 'rg . 3 1 Silzsil kill 1 l if 1 fl gN0VZfs0 2 2 A V W, A new, interesting display is assembled by jack Grzelak, Randall Kazik, john Poniatowski, Mrs. Bernice Justus and Robert Rywelski to promote aviation month in the library, may A Library Auxiliaries qi ' 4, vt. Mtn.--1 ,, K ., ..., , ,E 2.5 1, . 'Yi 3,5 N, I Books for enjoyment, research, and learning are available in the library Books are a fundamental source of knowledge, and as such are very valuable to the student. The student's education should extend past the classroom and the books used in his courses, it should extend to outside reading and study. Books also can provide relaxation and enjoyment. For that purpose, the libraries were established. The Main Library is the largest. In it are contained the general reference works that the student may find himself in need of during the course of the year. A large selection of fiction and non-fiction works are also available. The periodical department makes available to the student past and current magazine issues. Paperback department. Various displays are put up bi-monthly to inform and interest the student in liter- ary activity. There is an information file containing career and college material ready for student investigation. The other library is the Science-Technology Library. Though smaller in size than the Main Library, the Science-Tech library condenses the vast fields of science and techologyinto an excell- ent research and reference facility. Cordon Tech's philosophy of putting science to practise is co-ordinated and developed here. -3-en.an..I fn l Fran! Row Sealed- Helm Katta, Elaine Eme, Mildred Walleck, Gertrude Stuffers, Florence Majewski. Second Row Seated: Mary Ponicki,Jean Kraus, Norma Kohnen, Rita Solmky, Helm Cirone, Flormce DeBellis, Rose Uliasz. Third Row Sealed: Mary Zallentmaier fMending Dept. Chairladyj, Olga Traeger CReference Dept. Chairladyj, Arlayne Spoerlein fLibrary Auxiliary CoChairladyj, Ruth Cardwdl fLibra.ry Auxiliary Chair- lady and Science-Technology Library Chalrladyj, Jeannette Clark QFiles Chairladyj, Anne Walcott fPro- cessing Dept. Chairladyj, Bernice Justus fPublicity Dept. Chairladyj, Irene Sala fCirculat.lon Dept. Chair- ladyj, Margaret Elsholz CSecretary, Library Auxiliaryj. Fourth Row Standing: Mae Brown, Virginia Wit- owski, Charlotte Gallas, Lillian Herbold, Agnm Bartojay, Evelyn Allm, Emily Kowall, Catherine Cunning- ham, Esther Tyler, Bertha Borzych, Harriet jaglarski, Dorothy Uttenweiler, Harriet Zak,Jean Adelt, Har- riet Serenda, Helm Starzyk, Cecylia Bielat, Zina Spano, Frances Taken, Doris Acciari, Anne jurkiewia, Jeannette Sloan. No! Pictured' Helen Bock, Marie Collura, Barbara Demick, Elsie Hubeck, Bernice Kamka, Frances Majkszak, Ethel Masco, Patricia Matuk, june Mertes, Theresa Pacelll, Alice Rogers, Margaret Snow- don, lrene Tnendel, Eleanor Weeker. . TM? Maw' in '!? s REV EDWIN F MITRENCA, CR Librarian The study of people and their activities, past and present, is the realm of the Social Sciences Dept. Mr. Clark collects civics notebooks from his senior class. 'Aland'-2' 3 'Wx ,,,,V '4l 7- MR. IAMES T 0'DONNEL U.S. History, World History, Assist- ant Basketball Coach. sw. , l '.. MR. DUNALD D. CLARK Social Science Department Chairman, Civicsg Disciplinariang Alumni Asso- ciation. Moderatorg Kiwanis Key Club Moderatorg Nationall-IonorSo ciety Moderatorg Patrol Club Moder- atorg Student Council Moderator. The value of history is often disputed, but the influences which have affected the present also affect us, and thus, are personally worthy of study. The events studied in American and World History, therefore, provide valuable information for understanding the present state of affairs. Civics shows the student the workings of the American democratic system of government. It gives the student infor- mation he will need in later life, information about his duties as well as his rights asa citizen. It tells him how the govern- ment functions and how it influences him. Sociology teaches the student about the ways and mech- anics of society and the function ofthe individual in society. Economics deals with the workings of our financial sys- tem. The student is informed of the manner in which cost is determined, the use of credit, and the purpose and trans- actions of the stock market. Imaginary situations are en- visioned and dealt with to illustrate the principals taught. V. li 4. ,Q wut X Uptact '-...N Mr. Sefick illustrates his world history lecture by using one of the maps. MR. ANDREW G. GUAGENTI Ceographyg U.S. Hisotryg Worl tory. d His- N 7'1- MR.fEROME Wf KUEHLER Sociologyg World Historyg A Track Coach, Cross Country ssistant Coach. Till' Informative lilms supplement the American history courses offered to juniors. g . QM r ' MR. WML TER M. MARZEC Civicsg U. S. History. I .2 :f.-M, 4 :,1'. . . ef. 1 '4 V 1 MR. PE TER JLIORRISOJV U.S. llistoryg Driver Trainingg Cheer- leader Moderatorg Pep Clubg Ski Club Moderator. MR. THOJVIAS S. WINIECKI Economicsg Physical Educationg As- sistant Football Coach. . .'llR. THO,1IASf. 0'C0.NfYOR Civicsg Head Basketball Coach 9 V J It JIR. fY?A,'Vll'f. R4 CICA World History. errv Q ., .., -.... ,,., , ':. f .Sf fy! J vs if ,IQ .. 1 Xi.s.5':' 'f ru. fr. 5-1 ,.f K. -f f. if 5 'f -' W V M W., ,rg L KK .V , 5 .. - 7 3 . ff X55 53 5' if if is V . . . . ,.. AIR. LOUIS S. SEFICK World Historyg English II. The Mathematics Department gives the student a grasp of the precise and logical science of numbers The Gordonite can take four years of mathematics. In his first year, he learns the magic ofthe x and y through algebra. He learns to use mathematics to express general- ities as well as the concrete two plus two equals four. Basic rules that will apply to all branches of math are stressed. Plane geometry is studied in the second year. Points, lines and plane figures are shown to have certain properties. Laws and assumptions are formulated and then proven by the use of logic. Advanced algebra is taken in the third year. As the name of the course implies, the rules learned in the freshman year are expanded and applied to new and various situations. The fourth year course is trigonometry and solid geo- metry or analytic geometry. In trigonometry, the triangle is shown to be an involved but comprehensible subject. Solid geometry extends the knowledge of two dimensional plane geometry to the three-dimensional world of the cube, sphere and cone. Analytic geometry involves a study of geometric figures as represented by algebraic quantities. REV DA VID S. WANA 71 CR Mathematics Department Chairmang Algebra -Ig Religion Ig Guidance Coun- selor Ig Band Moderator. but so-N-Q,,.. MR. WILLIAM M. MASSARELLI Advanced Algebrag Algebra Ig Solid Geometryg Trigonometryg Math Team Coachg Wright junior College Math C o n te st Co-ordinatorg J unior Engi- neering Technical Society Director. 9--W IU' Mr. james O'Connor explains the slide rule's operation to C1 to rj Paul jenrick, Gary Gorniak, Stan Chmura, james Alwin, Charles jarr, and Tom Nelson. ' Vi 14' MVA' MR, jAMESf, 0'CONNOR REV. f0HNE, BRESDEM CR Solid Geometryg Trigonometryg Ad- Plane Geometry. vanced Math Club Moderator. 'wa ' I K K . r sftist. of vqg. he MR. f0SEPHf. BUC MR. HAROLD 71 HANSEN MR. DANIEL A. SKRZYPCZYNSKI Advallfied Algebfai P13-HC CCOHICIYYZ Advanced Algebrag Solid Geometry. Plane Geometry. Math Club Moderator. ...vu ...f-I ,..-4'-..,f4 ,.o-a '..no-0 ,..-1 5 f ,ff me WWW-- ,...-- .4-1 ... ,....: -f-': m -' W-w...,,,x-Qbxwh ' wi. f-SN.- I Fr. Alaskula goes through the solution of a difficult problem in a freshman algebra class. 4 . E AN I -ag? K K i 4 'gMgf '1,.I ' X .. M V V V if' 'U - ff My KVL, 1 ' 1 iii g I R , X J .5 MR. ROBERT C. DAR TSCII Advanced Algebrag Physics. 49 MR. DENNlSf BRODERICK MR. CEURCEL GABA UER Algebra Ig Plane Geometry. Algebra I. qi' ? ff. mask ,am 4' ,ff 7' efffg I 35,36 S The Physical Sciences-- fhe world around us ' 1 E f .' l '?'w. teltwmx ' 'Q , - ., Q .,, ,Jig ..,.. ' Tf 'V' 5-.NA AIR. TIIUJIASP. BA CK Chemistryg Science Club Moderator. Physicsg Radio Club Moderator. REV. f0HNS, IJZIELSKL CR A 1 -A 1 , :EK 'N Flew REIT HENR Yf. BLASKL CR AIR. EUGENE H. WLEKLIJVSKI Biologyg Fathers Club Chaplain. C h ern i s t ryg Bowling M o d e r ato r, CCIBL Goachj. . . X nav ' ,-45. REIT LOUIS A. TUSLNS1X'L CR General Scienceg Physical Scienceg Physiffil SUCHCCQ PllySiCal EdllCii!iOH JMR. RA YMO,'N'D E. SJIITH Latin Ig Marriage Guidanceg Com- Head Sophomore F00lba1lC0aCh. munity Superior. 'r. Blaski helps Donald Berowski adjust his microscope in the biology lab. Physics, chemistry, biology and general science are the physical science courses that Gordon offers. They acquaint the student with the world around him with an explanation of the phenomena he observes in everyday life. They are important courses because they are basic coursesg they treat subjects which must be understood before further study can take place. These basic physical science courses provide the vital stepping stone to later investigation of natural wonders in college. Each year offers another opportunity to learn more about the world around us. as . l fl! Fr. Dzielski makes an adjustment to help his students, fl. to rj Lester Dziemiela, Ron Demski, and joe Daugird with a physics lab project, s pig? TWA If . lx I if 914 -ul 7 ' f. sz AIR. ROAMLD A. HARRISON JIR. f0HJVF OZUALLEY General Science. Chemistryg General Science. The lndustrial Arts Department lets the student use his knowledge in practical matters 'Cry- REV. ERJVESTA. SUCHA. CR Woodworktngg Moral Guidance. K ,::, Pig XVIR. PA UL R. SABLE Aviation, Mechnical Drawing I, II. MMV E .Kwai 5 I J ' 44, c A.. 5 X i-2 ' N i fi ' 1 'IX , 5 I ie'-'Q ti' j Mt ti' ' efliwuf, MR. DONALD W. SHIIJLEI' Engine Shopg Welding Club Moder- ator. ..., M Y -. if ,-nn...- IWR. RUHERTE. l'VKS'0Clx'I Machine Shop. George Sparks uses an engine lath to turn an internal taper on his plumb bob. Mechanical drawing is the visual representation of an existing object or of the instruction necessary to produce an object . Accuracy and neatness are stressed. In Woodworking, the student gains skill and accuracy with his hands. As the student progresses, and leaves his hand tools for machines, he discovers that machines are merely extensions of the hand and the same knowledge and skill is necessary to obtain a finished product. Metalworking involves the same problems as woodwork- ing, except that the machines are larger and more complex and the material the student works with is harder to fashion into a desired shape or size. Electronics provides the student with basic information about house wiring, power plants, generators, and radio. Experiments are performed to illustrate electrical phenomenon and knowledge is put to practical use in wiring projects and the repair of household appliances. Power Mechanics is the study of the ways in which power is used in traveling. The automobile is explained in detail and automotive as well as aeronautical engines are taken apart and reconstructed to give the student actual examples of the way power is harnessed. aft MR. ROBERT T TWOHILL Aviation, Mechanical Drawing I, IIg Mechanical Drawing I,II, Wood- IMR. RUBER Tj. PLURKO WSKI Woodworking, Assistant Freshman Football Coach. workingg Assistant Freshman Foot- ball Coach. g .. .E lg A-va MR. MARTIN M. CUKIERSKI MR. DONALD A. BIMLER Machine Shop. Mechanical Drawing Ig Woodworking 'Wu' Ron Fugil finishes his project on the sander while Toni Wisnieslci works on the drill press. rw, . N nog. AIR. VLYCl:',YTj. C,-iPL'T0 Mechanical Drawing I, II. f-vw 2 s, x fat - ' vi' t 'FN-,. 'r ff' ,IFN JIR. FZURI,-1, Y S. .ILLYDELLA Woodworkiiigg lfreslnnzin Backfield lfootlmll Cozicli. 1 fi? MW vfwgya J Q .at 'Vx 'vs if' W,.f AIR. CHARLES C. ROGERS MR. CHARLES T WIAHOJV Mr. Sable lists the iactors fOr a stable llight to his aviation class. Electric Shop. Mechanical Drawing I, Il. l I bw-v-1' 4:1 Practical zippliczition of theories make electricity easier to understand. -o ' Clozicli Winecki examines the front row in the gym class. , 1--qw. . rv, Five REIT ED WARD DUBEL, CR BRO. FRAUVK A. 1JL's1E1V1C5 CR MR, IA WRENCH !- HIEIA T .itliletic Directorg Typing. Assistant Athletic Directorg Assist- l'llySiCal EdUCaU0l15 Hfad Varsity ant Baseball Coaclig Religion I. Football C0aCll- . 2 .M ,Z's,, 4.15 . ' at 'I' r msg 2 . . . 1' . A , 4 K ti., ' S. A N? :EEER . , g,fL,,.31.3qg. t, wt ' 3 '1 ' .qw-is . u ' - ' . ,,g::.:,...,.'g5,i, . : ,. ., - N- ',,n-.fuU.n..,gs, . V. .i ...'..- ' ,,,....,NM,,a. siw. as r sue., ... . 'sw-r-n 3 qi' .Qt 'vi-. - :::,,,,,,4..4-o-- X. ,ah , :jr .,',:,j. ,..-..::::132!1'1,.Z.:i,.- . 2: .fir jf.. 1-:sn-ru-n '.t -'A G - Zvi-'-I if' ,gynuvqma t 'gf ,gb . -f 0-4. .t -' .. ,,,.-...nu - v -,-1. -.um sg, AIR. ll, lVAl2N'EDL'RHA.1I Physical lidncation. illlf. IH IYL Sf,'ZL'REK Physical ltldncationg Substitute Teacher. The student molds his body through Physical Education Everyone is composed of a mind and a body and ideally the cultivation of both is desirable. But in today's automated society it is difficult to maintain a healty body when con- venience and luxury face you at every turn. The goal ofthe physical education department is to make the student aware of the needs of his body and aid him in the fulfillment of these needs. The time spent on physical education class is often not sufficient for the performance of exercises necessary for the maintenance of good physical condition. So, the time spent in the gym is spent in instructiong exercises are performed to indicate how they should be do11e. The student's ability to perform these tasks also provides an indication of his relative conditiong that some of his classmates are better conditioned than hc, may possibly serve as an incentive for outside ac- tivitv. David llernandez laces up his shoe as others continue their callistlienics ohn Prokop gets to where he is needed fast with the electric cart. It 'X Q' x f , g , v 'fix JA The Personnel Department keeps the school in good running order Every large organization needs a body of people who perform the work necessary to the maintenance of that or- ganization. At Gordon, maintenance is concentrated in two basic functions: sustenance of order and cleanlinessg provision for hot lunches and student refreshment in the cafeteria. The first function covers many tasks. Corridors must be kept clean, windows must be washed, and repairs must be made when they are necessary. These jobs and any other tasks necessary for the upkeep of the school are performed by the janitorial staff. It is their work that keeps the school plant running efficiently, making it an enjoyable and pro- fitable place to be. The second operation, the enormous task of feeding two thousand Gordonites, falls to those who work for the cater- ing service. They prepare hot meals for those who desire them as well as desserts and refreshments for those who wish to bring their own lunch. In the mornings they serve hot coffee and breakfast to those who arrive early at school or a snack for those who have assembled to discuss the coming day. Hx if Q- l- cw .,:: f M' ti .... ... tr' If T ' r . t fa or pfw- ,. tr l-ff ,nf M -,---lt M i A Q is .., ., T? If 1 l y . T . V. K Mrs. Bernice Jolonek blends a casserole for a Friday lunch. Joseph Mulafclyk attends 10 his job Of keeping X116 SCll00l and its facilities in good condition. Y. l A Ii' - ? 'f1? 'x f- ,. X lf l .ak 1:2 1 A t '..t Q - V 'S 'T' ' 'T-I ',1 ' , l W E A C: ? - w ,, K 4, 1 - t ifx far: if ' Y 'd H I 'TN I X fc 'N' x X-1' fig we ed , J , 4 ' 1 I C' 1 -4 fin' , 1 5- . - L e Q e V e zifgsse- 4 e s t 1 V. ' b W el V 5 5 - g f gf X f ' . Z f -- r I ir l N , A J 6 , t -- l K . 2 . . - w ,- is A ' C l l V ' .f A . H 5' 1 I if I a . tl Y f W V W Wiy of ll fl e be .b ez il A as VV:V K F' 1 .V H VL ,, ,-. W. .fa x-.Ei- f iiiwar - ' , , . Front Row: Agnes Grzeskowiak, julia Zwierzyna, Frances Wyszowaty, Waldislaw ZOIH0li0, Row 2: Estelle Kowalizyk, Wydell Ward, Ruth Baker, Bernice julonek, Ruth Rekasis. ff-vw -K A K w A , ,., , . i L M K , O M i rf, A 3 Q . V I ' in X ,4!d,... .P w K 5 fws,-PA George Matuszeski, john Prokop, and joseph Mularczek make up the backbone ofthe personnel department. Students who have been jugged perform their duties after school. . ,Wa If xi V fi. . it... f. ffm A , ,uf .. gg X I , 6 i WN!! ' J 15 f ' ' 1 ,Q N If 1 f x 41's-N ' f 5 , --'N , ' 1 QQ,-X X i . ,ji 4, is Y sv 'f , . ,ff I V r x..-.V X an-, Q , I' fgl N , ' 1 , ' X wr 5' ' Q x mv? L'-mx ,X M f ' 5 f ' , ii, 'hx 2 ig 7 , Q Q X f 1 W , ff! X R - L If ' N 5 .. H W f fw- I i l KX ,fxft 'ff A 'KN 1' .i,f'S.': AI 1' K, I A fvxlxxiq Y , 'y ' , F 'x, Af' yt fxwx , xfw fi' X V Z I X, K Xu lTxvJ I A -eu ' 'YfN I sb X 2 x gp? 1 f'! Nh. .i :N A' f X -.W N, ,mn n J M Q A JM X X - . .. 1 ,' 1 I xx X xx 'SN -xx . N X WW, X Organizations increase in quantify and quahfy Extracurricular activities are an important part of any school. They afford the student a chance to fulfill many needs which cannot be met in the classroom alone. Through them the students can achieve a full, well-rounded education in many fields not treated otherwise. It is this type of diversification that makes for education in the true sense of the word. VVhile offering diversification on one ha11d, extracurricular activities can also offer specialization. Such activities as the publications, Tech Log and Ram-Page, help to prepare stu- dents for their later life professions by giving them specific knowledge not obtainable in class. The Stamp and Garden Clubs allow the students to enjoy and develop their particular hobbies in the company of others. Enjoyment is the keynote of some activities. Mental gym- nastics, such as the Math and Chess Clubs offer, can be fun as well as informative. Drama, especially the student musical, provide much pleasure as a by product of their success. Other activities as the Prom and Social Committees exist solely for the purpose of providing entertainment. Extra-curricular activities also have a social function. Their friendly atmosphere fosters friendship among members, who otherwise might not even know each other. Here among the bustle of aiding and being aided, the student can fathom the importance of teamwork in any group activity. Working together and sharing the satisfaction of group activities also develops a sense of comradeship among members that lasts long after school has terminated. A, john Collins, Bob Ott, and Iohn Nuti tune in a short-wave station in the Y Mr. Back distributes informative material beneficial to the Science Llub mem bers. 1 ff' ff ,,.1 , 'mv' Gordon Tech ham shack. 4' Student Council grows with student body The Student Council is composed of the presia dents of the homerooms, the members of the Nation- al Honor Society, and the officers, who are elected in general school elections. The major duty of the Student Council, especially the homeroom presidents, is the maintenance of order in the classroom. When there is no teacher M in the class, it is the duty of the president to main- tain proper discipline, keeping the students quiet and in their correct places. The class presidents also serve as a liason between the administration and the student. The president is responsible for the class sheet, a daily record of class proceedings. It is through him that the student contacts the oil fice, and it is through him often that the office ad- ministers directives to the students. As a body, the Student Council is in charge of ushering at the Mass and other assemblies. The officers are in charge of the rallies that take place, they plan and M.C. the assemblies. This year the Student Council plans to add something new to the activities at Gordon, an intramural basketball tour- nament. ill:-eww-mm-vig I .WN-' To 4 1 .J , 4, 'IK' T C 'J .df New activities are presented to Father Gracz through the Student Council. Bill Nichols, Studmt Council president, addressw the officers of the Student Council The H -IM , Fw? fs Franz' Row: john Szmajda, joseph Bosten, William Hennessey fSergeant-at' Armsj, Robert Pwzek CSecretaryj, William Nichols Cl'residentj, Mr. Clark CModeratorj, joseph Bunge Q'l'reasurerj, Robert Skwarski,joseph Guidi. Row 2: james Solesky, Walter Fritz, Richard Dziurdzik, Thomas Calowski, jeromc Sammarco, Richard Serenda, Frank Steinmetz, Ronald Rutkowski, Ted Katia, Terence Tuohy. Row 3: Phil Nuccio, Tom Allonsi, Harold Sturm, Kevin Killioinjames Pasquesi. Richard Ceorgelim Malinowski, Nick Brenkus, Kent iii 'wt' 5, , , t. W ....,.,...M ,M Schultz, Blaha, Garret Gorniak. Row 4: Mike Swierk, Dennis Dalke, Ken Bartold, Frank Alioto, Bill Brandt, Edwin Merrifield, Arlen PBlBI'SOI1,JOllll Salemi, Tony Kaleth, jerry Ginter, Mark Voegtle, Jerome Majewski, Gene Blinstrup. Raw 5: Al Einhert, Marshal Fels, Mike Batka, Casey Jagielnik, Mike Pcrrone, Phil Boyle. Al Wnrglitz, Larry Rossow, Pat O'Doherty. Fred Miaek, Lynn Wroblewski, Louis Sczirpuci. I Wh- 21 'E in S----M....,.....,.,,,.,e,,, if ,' V R g I X F l d K Lt I Student Council in action - Marshall Fels, flanked by Ken Webb, conduct class in the absence ofthe teacher, 41 N.H.S. inducfs eight new As its name implies, this is Gordon's honor organization. To be admitted to the society, the student must fulfill many requirements. He must maintain an average of at least 89.5, must show that he is the possessor of leadership qualities, and have demonstrated a willingness to serve the school. At the semesters, the names of those students with a sufficient average are submitted to their teachers, who grade them for leadership and service. Meetings are held at which any teach- er who objects to a student's acceptance into the society may forward his reasons to the consideration of the other teachers. Those students who have been graded sufficiently high, are admitted to the society on a semester probationary period, after which, if his record has not changed, he becomes an active member. At any time, however, he may be put on pro- bation again, in the event that his grades drop below an 85.0 average, or his conduct is considered not befitting an honor society member. The duties of members are few, including ushering at as- semblies as members of the student council. 32953 1 is members 5 Q. -xi Ken Bartold submits his monthly treasu rer's report to Mr. Clark, Moderator. Rich Dziurdzik, this year's president ,pf of the National Honor Society. Rich Dziurdzik, president of the N.H.S., looks over the agenda of upcoming events with Terry Tuohy, vice-president, and Ken Bartold, treas- Ul'C1'. 1 l ! JQ Q.,- 1'3'mz! Rozy: john Salemi fSecretary'1, Terry Tuuliy iVice-Presidentj, Rich Ilziurdnk fPTCSldCl1li. Nix: klliirl-Q iModcrzitox'j, Ken Barlold CTrczisurerj. Row 2: Frzuik Slciuiuetz, Bob Pcszck. liill Nichols, Al Wiirglitz. liri- win Merrifield. gierome Hajewski, Garret Goruiak. gf Q. X n Ken Bartold directs students aher an assembly in the gym, N in .-f, 5 'Fr - ' J 'X21fingzgs f1f Jerome Majewski ushers students from El crowded gym ufler Friday Mass , if-1 ,Q , P .,,. 4, -sf. v... ps Franz? Rrmx' Ioseph Dungird flreasurerj, Terrence Tuohy CYice'Presidentj, Richard Dziurdzik Cl'residentQ, Mr. Clark, Kenneth Bartold fSecretaryj, .Xl Wurglitz. Run' 2: Frank Steininelz, Scott Richardson. Jerome Nlajewski, llziynlond Nicholls, Gary Wocleck. lC1m'.5':Robertlkszek, john Salenii, Robert Brisko. Paul Legutki, William Nichols, Edwin Merrilield, Philip Murphy. ni ra MN-A. ,MMV fw Y 'x 3 1 Q . AQ ,.f gg it 'Ir Rich Dziurdzik finds Mr. Wlekiinski to bc a willing customer for a bag of peanuts on Kiwanis' Peanuts Day. at N, .t .Q ' pug tw fit Richard Dziurdzik, president of the Kiwanis Key Club, checks his list of attend ance. Kiwanis Key Club Sponsors Careers Day The Kiwanis Key Club is Gordon's service organization. It is composed of students who are interested in doing things for their school and who have evidenced a tendency to do so previous to their entrance into the organization. This year's activities included the club's participation in the annual Kiwanis day peanut sale, an activity which resulted ultimately in the establishment of a scholarship to Gordon for some needy students. The club also held a magazine and soap drive to aid the inmates ofthe state's mental institutions. This year's largest activity was the Career's Day program that the club planned and presentedg its purpose was to help the Gordonite make a wise choice of professions. Mr. Talks discussa the necessity of a high school diploma in our modem world. I George Voegeli informs the freshmen about the opportunitim in joining the band. gl .i-, xg - Mr. Martin, representative of the Illinois State Employment Service, discusses the Illinois Employment Examination over the closed circuit T.V. during Ca- reers Day. Y.C.S. develops leadership Potential 2 Front Row: Fr. Mitrenga, CR, Al Gill QPres.j, Zdzislaw Nagengast Q'l'res.Q Row 2: Lester Alm, Peter Starzyk. Row 3: Mark Sanders, Thomas Kresler Al Wurglitz, Larry Dudzik. The purpose of the Young Christian Students, or Y.C.S. as it is commonly known, is to form Christian leaders who in turn can spread Christian ideals in society. To do this, the society strives for the intellectual and spiritual development of its members. In this way it aids them in examining and find- ing answers to the questions ofthe world around them. At meetings, spiritual readings are given, selections ofscript- ure which serve as a foreground to the social problem which is to be discussed at the meeting. Problems are examined at the level of the student, and plausible solutions are offered to them. The members then resolve to act upon their observa- tions and the conclusions drawn from them. Membership is voluntary, and anyone interested can attend meetings. In addition to their own meetings, the members attended two study days, which are meetings of Y.C.S. members from diiferent schools, held two days of recollection, attended a Sun- day of reflection at the Northview Cultural Center, and took two trips, to Shelborne and' to the Little Brothers of the Poor. All were activities aimed to enable the members to better handle their task of Christianizing the world. iiel f to V- . 135 2 , kr.. . i , E1 .1 5 -i -I S ' ii 1 A ,L -s we The Y.C.S. meetings deal with such things as the issue of racial justice, the Y.C.S. members Al Gill and Les Alm discuss upcoming Y.C.S. CVCIIIS. 46 conflict between conservative and liberal church thinkers, and the question of birth control. Radio Club begins first year ,-fa l ru11f lfrmf: Thomas Miceli, I.en Qlanuzik, John Nuti Cl'residentQ,lIoln1 Collins, Frank Wojkowski, lfrm' 2: 'l'l1Ulll21S llurek, Lawrence Naziinek, Iames Zelek, Stephen Nisiewicz, Robert Ott, Vl'll0Il1Z1S jarr. Clary Woclek. Ham Radio is one ol the most exciting and widespread hob- bies in the United States. In order to satisfy student desire lor an organization of those interested in this hobby, the Gordon Tech Radio Club was reinstated alter a two year absence. Besides being a focal point for interested practitioners and operating the club's station, WQDDM, the club also helps new adherents to the hobby obtain the licenses which the Fed- eral Communications Commission makes necesary for the operation of amateur radio stations. In order to be licensed, the student must pass tests in send- ing and receiving Morse code and a written examination covering the rudiments of electronics theory. Through the elllorts ol' the club, many students will receive their licenses this year. s, hi gif? Q X. - -' 3, F it Xi g ' R A ' If-v. y fox A ' 1 , ' 3 .1 john Collins, Bob Ott and john Nuti demonstrate how to use a short-wave radio. ..., -CRX, Larry Nazimek and Frank Wojkowski look over the compo- nents of a radio chassis as Tom Miceli checks the reading on a sign al generator. l Rom-Page editors attend summer workshop in Detroit e 5 sie , Stan Norkiewicz checks over Ram-Page layouts to assure accuracy. The Ram-Page is Corclon's weekly newspaper. Compared to the years previous it has improved. The addition of such features as guest editorials, letters to the editor, an increase in art work, and better and more lively sports coverage, have made this year's Ram-Page more enjoyable and more widely read. This year also saw more supplements to the edition's usual format of four pages. Notable among the supplements was the one dedicated to the late Reverend Father Sokulski, C.R. A new program for incoming students interested in journalism was begun. A series of workshops were held, and a total of eighty-seven students were initially in attendance. An increase in membership, and the creativity shown in this year's editions seem to indicate a rise in the quality of the Ram-Page in the years to come. Front Roux Rich Vignola iPhoto Editorj, Les Kuczynski fSports Editorj, Rich Dziurdzik fCtyEditor-in-Chiefj, Ken Bartold, Stan Norkiewicz Clnroduetion Mauagerj. Row 2: james Hodl, Paul Szabo, Frank Kehoe, Gary Szymcayk, XVilliam Fialkowski, Ross Nuccio, James Parker, Phil Stobbe. Row 3: Bob Riley, Anthony Malina, Walter Hollinger, Terry McEvoy, Bob Mico, Edward Bunta, Steven Maciontek, Iohn Pawula, Bob Tamburello. Row 4: Rich Seren- 48 C' da, Dan Cwiak, Paul Polinski, Edward Gates, joe Pankowiecki, Greg Callas, jerry Mahon, Tony Gierz, Stephen Tyler. Row 5:Gary Kizior, Frank Kozak, john Pindelski, john McMahon, Rich Barwacz, john Rzymski, Christopher Hellwig, Roger Wojcicki. Row 6: joe Soriano, Paul Bits, Mike Ploof, john Beloger, Paul Legutki, Tom Podraza, Charles Poricki, Allen Borzych, Kevin Killion. , ' New Ulm 'UI .X 79 I k X 'Qin Rich Vignolu explains to new meinhers Ron Fugiel and Steve Tyler the correct method of operating at light meter. -TSR .J ,.. ' A A K 2 f .,5'? 1jQ., l 1- , , , 'I 3 L ? 9 T ' 1 . 1 y joke Soriano refers to a past Ram-Page as jack Klein receives a news article. Joe Soriano and Paul Bies make good use of the phones provided in the Publi- cations Room. 'W Rich Vignola develops pictures in one ofGordon Tedi's well-equipped darkrooms jack Klein finds an electric typewriter useful when typing a lengthy assignment. ,ax C I 1 x, xX- bs.. jim Catz looks over some newly finished Captions while Jerry Liesch and Bill Zolin crop photos. x 1 if 1-.. wow- -- wx W ,N 1, A 'i'2.5:,A'fl ,ee Ed Merrifield and john Salemi look over some pictures to determine whether they would be of any value to the Tech Log. :Q I X if-K Les Kuezynski, Sports Editor, analyzes various sho i Q 1 1 ts J A ,M l y? 'I of the football team. gg N. Q ..-'AR Jerome Majewski Cstandingj, jerry Liesch, Larry Mirocha, Ernie Marsh, and Louis Orlando work on layouts for the Tech Log. Tech Log staff increases in size af' 17' 1 'K r-7,-' ... itiic Larry Mirocha calls out names as Louis Orlando indexes them for yearbook reference. The preparation of a yearbook is a long and in- volved task. A theme is set and assignments made far in advance of the actual work. Pictures are taken and retaken and cut to size. Copy is written and rewritten until it fits in size as well as meaning. Layouts are made and remade. Small details such as headlines and patron placement must be attended to. The job of Editor-in- Chief is a full timejob. The stall' of this year's Tech Log, was a small one, and so the work of each individual has been greater. Although the size is small, new talent was brought in for the sports and copy departments. The editor was prepared for his task by his attend- ance at a two week course in joarnalism at the Uni- versity of Detroit. Other members of the staff attended seminars held in Chicago. The general outline of this year's Tech Log does not differ radically from the previous year's Tech Log. The size has been increased and the use of headlines was introduced. The idea was to use the knowledge learned in the last year to increase the quality of this year's book. Ta- 4? N ,v - 'FW' Z' fly' axxxffi wwf, X Sealed' Edwin Merrifield C Editor-in-Chiefj, john Salemi QAsst. Editor-in-Chidj, Jerome Majewski fLayout Editorj, Les Kuc1yuskifSports Editorj, james Klima. Slanding: Edward Mroz, Philip Stobbe, William Zolin, Ernest Marsh, Jerrold Iiesch, Louis Orlando, james Catz. 52 Math Club fosters mathematical advancement Mathematics is a field whose boundaries are the infinite quantities with which it deals. The mathematics courses covered in class at Cordon are only introductory. They are only the bases on which higher forms of math, the kind that build nuclear weapons and run computers, are formulated. For those students who show an interest in the subtler, more complicated, and more satisfying forms of mathematics, the Math Club was instituted. It exists for the benefit of the stu- dent. It offers him aid in solving higher level math problems. It can lead him on the paths of interest and value in an over- whelmingly broad field. Among members of the organization, there is an interplay of thought. New angles can be had about Geometry problems. Unknowns become less unknown when handled by members working together. N., WY' ., e I I Alan Cingle explains the theory of x-ray defraction. t ,- vf- -v u . I .1 Y t K ' ! Front Row: Tom Dilla, Ron Karsten QTreasurerj, Zdzislaw Nagengast, Leonard Cukierski fSecretaryj, Alan Gingle Qljresidentj, Bill Cirone. Row 2: Jack Woynowski, Kevin Killion, joe Zagata, john Pawlak, Mike McDaniel, Ron Szmurlo. Mr. Buc explains the advantages ofjoining the Math Club to Al Urbanski and john Lorys. - fy... -1 '51 .. ' if iff E, wk? .. ug., X- Kidd: vx 1' A.. A ,,., I l Q.. .. in 'V vs ., h. is Tom Wachowski, Raymond Stachowiak, Gary Wodek, Larry Kapustka. W NJ bf Printing Department expands facilities 'ar At a school the size of Gordon, there is always a large amount of printing which needs to be done. Cordon is equipped with its own printing facilities. Most of Gordon's printing is done at the presses and on the equipment located in the Central Service room. Paperwork forms, tickets for the various affairs held at Gordon, and miscellaneous jobs such as the program for this year's student musical are arranged and processed. This work is performed by students who give their time to aid the teachers in accomplishing these tasks. The work these students do is another of the services done which receive no publicity, but which are necessary. Gary Wodek danonstrates the use of the automatic folder to fl. to nj Larry Kapustka, Tom Wachowski, and Ray Stachowiak. Father Schultz looks over printing just finished by Gary Wodek. Library Staff is at the service of student body Keeping a library in good running order is com- plicated and often tedious work. It involves keeping a record oi the books in possession of the library, their maintenance in usable condition, and the purchasing of new books. A record of books lent and returned is keptg overdue books are sought after. New library cards are issued. Someone must be on duty to check books out for the students. The periodical section ofthe library purchases new magazines and discontinues others. The latest issues of popular magazines are kept in accessible placesg back issues are catalogued and made available to students. As always, records are kept and updated. Those in charge of the paperback department con- stantly take orders and make purchases. They are on duty to sell the books from displays that are kept in order. Records are kept. The files department keeps wanted career and college material at the disposal ofthe student. Contemporary information is gathered and classified. Records of ma- terials on loan are kept and someone is always on duty to- check materials out to students. Displays depicting the thought or theme ofthe day or week are creatively planned and executed in the dis- play eases surrounding the Main Library and 011 the bulletin boards within it. Separate displays in the Sci- ence-Tech Library are maintained. Michael 0'Connor puts new magazines on the periodical rack I . r Front Row: Al Urbanski, Larry Rasbid, john Kunzer, Doug Nyberg, Mike O'Connor, joe Mazanek. Row 2: Rich Wisniewski, james Duorak, john Kusz, Robert Cyza, Paul Dacke. Row 3: Bob Rywelski, John Bonia- towski, Ron Grovsky, jim Hod1,jack Grzelak, Randolph Kazik, Paul Iwanski. NWNWU LIICULN l v 'BL -y Y Library Staff members look over the books to see if all is in order to give the students quick service in finding books. with tv nn... ,V ff i M rs. Bernice Justus issues a book to Dennis jakubowski. Q lt l l E li 1 L . A .1 4 S 1 f L, 'IS' a. l H l E x s Mrs. Cardwell typifies the friendly librarians at both of our libraries re f l f r fl E 'v , Q A5 H V l a ul- l 1 fs 4, -,M , l .1-INN' ,X gif' fl L Joe Schabelski attends to the fish tanks in the ScienceTech library. Audio-Visual Department broadcasts guidance programs The Audio-Visual department is concerned with its name- sake, the audio and visual aids to teaching that Gordon has to offer. The audio-visual staff keeps the projectors, record players, and tape recorders in good running order. They are in charge of the various records, films, and tapes which the school possesses, and it is they who lease the equipment to teachers who need them and offer technical assistance wherever necessary. The audio-visual service is the maintenance of the school's television equipment. The network of wire and televisions that lace the school are under their supervision. The complicated task of integrating sound and picture correctly in live pro- grams is also theirs. Beside the mechanical aspect, they are also concerned with fine points of good telecasting. To this end, the staff has been receiving instruction from qualified personnel. The effects of this instruction are becoming more evident as each program eclipses its predecessor in technical quality. The special pro- grams of this year included a foll-:singing show, a difficult program to handle technically, the department mastered the challenge. F .afaltft Y' 11117 Bob UllCI1WCilCf, B05 HOIHH, and Adam RUdZiCWiCZ Carefully WS! our equip- Steven Wandtke and Kevin Killion help distribute AV equipment to various ment prior to a guidance broadcast, Classrooms, x A but Qu .. 4, Front Row: Kenneth Hornyak, George Landelius, Robert Homa, Ronald White, Peterjachimiec, Michael Sloan, Alben Linda'nan,Michael Orlowski. Dziagwa, Robert Uttenweiler CCaptainj, Adam Rudziewicz fSecretaryj, Row 3: james Giambrone, Michael Pogar, Kurt Sims, Paul Wasiclci, Michael Barczak, Paul Hoppie, William Edwards. Row 2: Charles Lewis, Lawrence Rasbid, Steven Wandtke, Paul Szabo, Gary Budziak, William joseph Soriano, john Wilczura, Thomas jurek, Daniel Wardzala, Charles Witbrod, Kevin Killion, joe Roman. nf' 5 av' The A.V. crew have all in readiness for a closed circuit T.V. broadcast. XR jim Giambrone and Ron Ordyna look over the weekly appoint ment list. Frmzf Row: Lawrence Blaszuyk, Robert jaskierny, Garret Gorniak fSecretaryj, Robert Peszek fl'residentj, Scott Richardson fVice-Presidentj, john Salemi, Paul Szabo.R0w2.' Joseph Pomis, Paul Bies, Anthony Duran, Christopher jurewia, Michael Smulski, Greg Glazar, Walter johns, Christopher Lorek. In December of 1963, the Gordon Tech Forensics Society initiated a new activity at Gordon, the G.T. Inquiror. Its main purpose was to provide the student with an entertaining as well as informative view of the activities at Gordon. It served a second purpose in that it gave the members of the forensic society an opportunity to master yet another aspect of the art of public speaking. For the 1964-1965 sea- son,' many new features were added. Among them were the student views section of the program, which gave students a chance to air their opinions about problems within the school as well as outside it, and the teacher spotlight portion which presented a view of the various departments at Gordon through the eyes of one of the teachers prominent in that department. Special programs were also planned and presented. One of these was the freshman orientation program which introduced new students to their school and acquainted them with the various activities the school had to offer. Forensics . . . Toward articulate Catholic leadership Garret Gorniak concludes his argument finishing a debate concerning nuclear weapons. it r,i, if if The seniors are congratulated by underclassmen after a successful debate. begins As opposed participants a source, both in the player can similar to two battlefields, the in spirit. Chess Club first year with 78 members to the physical abilities needed in the various sports represented at Cordon Tech, chess demands of its complete use of foresight, brilliance, and re- offense and defense. Chess is a game in which show his intellectual capabilities in a conflict famous generals fighting each other on the strategy and the tactics being not dissimilar Chess is not a completely new organization atCordon Tech. It has been reinstated to the extra-curricular list after a three The Chess Club, which is under the moderation of Mr. Twohill, is open to students of every year. The main goal of the Chess Club is to arouse interest in one of the oldest intellectual games in the world. Through competition with such schools as DePaul Academy, St. Benedict, and St. Philip, C l V ' 1 year period of absence. . , I T, Q ' In f K , .:ee ,, s, 4.. Bruce CriHit.h, president, eyes the board before making a vital move. the Chess Club hopes to strengthen the students quick think- ing abilities as well as his foresight, and to put importance in the sportsmanship of Cordonites. H5 ,. I g, Q, t 'N w W N ,v vs' V ' .1 V., ' ' .Mt W vu , in x M . X I K A A A Seated- Bruce Griffith, Mr. Twohill CModeratorj, Frank Gomez, Timmothy Ga.nnon, joseph Wieczorek. Front Row: Walter Hollinger, Michael Sare, Wayne Strnad,john Pawula, Thomas Foley, Dennis Konczyk, Robert Tamburello. Row 2: Robcn Szott, Stefan Urban, Raymond Witek, Paal jenrick, joseph Mazandc, Michael Ploof, Steven Pagliuua. Acolytes . . . at the service of the Lord Q-ah... . Wi L Jul , ,Q -' V, .. a I -Q v - .- ment ,,., V ,,,.,.,..4B ,ik 7 . fi f 5 ' , 5 . , . 3 l l lf S , K I H M In .,.,,.. . ,, .,5,,,..,,,. gg-My .JE H9 ,A,,, , If M S, f 'f 1- Q . : . 1 i A l 4 3 A e is K a , ., , 5 ,fx l r jim Mazanek and joe Mazanek make sure that everything is ready for the mass. Fron! Row: Bamey Rutkowski, james Mazauek Q1-lead Sacristanj, john Kubik, jams Downar. Row 2: William Paschal, Edward Kopp, Daniel Wecker, Ronald Klub, Michael Keller. l ng Er 'M f Gordon Tech leads of Cisco Holy Hours St. Wenceslaus was the site of one of this year's Cisca Holy Hours. Every Friday at Gordon, the Mass is celebrated in the gymnasium. The priest is aided in offering the sacrifice by the acolytes. With the change in the liturgy which has occured, the acolytes learned much this year to equip them for their newer, more active role in the celebration of the Mass. Although being an acolyte is a voluntary activity, the stu- dents who are acolytes are of peerless character. They are so chosen to befit the position which they hold, an assistant of Christ, Himself. Assisting at the Mass at Gordon is not the only service which the acolytes perform. They are also in attendance at the CISCA holy hour services which take place every month. These consist of prayers and a sermon aimed at the students of the various Chicago Catholic high schools. The Cordon acolytes assisted at a total of seven of these services this year. L . News u ' Many of the Catholic schools in Chicago are represented at the Cisca Holy A Gordonite, deep in prayer, takes advantage of the spiritual benefits offered Hours, him at a Holy Hour. Retreat . . . a time to think An important part of the year for the Cordonite is the an- nual retreat. It is a time of meditation and self-appraisal. The retreat occurs at the end of the first semester. It is so placed so that the student is free from the worries of academic stress, and can devote himself fully to the task at hand. This placement also provides the student with fuel for thought, as he can review the work he has just completed and decide if he has done a good job and if not, how he can improve. This year's reading was concerned with a closer asscia- tion between ourselves and God. The students proceeded to the gymnasium for a talk by the retreat master, the Reverend Father Murphy, O.S.A. His talks covered the majority of the problems which face the teen-aged student. Father Murphy's humor and lucid examples gained the student's attention. His down to earth explanations brought his points through to the students. Afterward, the students returned to their class- rooms for a recitation of the rosary and fifteen minutes of meditation. Then they returned to the gymnasium for another talk by Father Murphy. The day was then completed by the Mass and reception of the Holy Eucharist. The retreat lasted four days. The success of the venture cannot be seen, since the student's soul cannot be looked into. The student was afforded every possibility to set his life aright with his Maker. f . f f-ft . f,.,-W..f.r..,r1::-,,,:, .N 1. igi , N l. HT' 57' 4 - fe , if 5 H rf, 9 sf V 'T .... -V . G 5 Flite:-'gik . . . A.. Students found all the priests ready to lend a guiding hand during retreat. The conferences shed light on the problems of the teenage student. itil Ru Each day of retreat was ended with t.he students offering t.he mass together wit.h the priests. Between the confexmcs, the individual classes said the rosary and the litany of the Blessed Mother. Through his sometimes humorous, and always intersting talks, Father Murphy held the students attention. Science Club molds iomorrow's scientists For the science-minded student, interested in learning about the world around him, Gordon has a Science Club. The members are dedicated to obtaining knowledge of science and its workings. The club does this through its meetings and its outings. At meetings, the members themselves or qualified members of the faculty present interesting and informative discussions of new developments in science, or present a new slant on al- ready familiar subjects. These discussions are followed by question periods and then by ageneral discussion during which students forward any knowledge of the subject they may have. The outings were to the Dearborn Observatory and to the Argonne National Laboratories. In keeping with their purpose of learning, the members were encouraged to engage in research projects. To aid them in this respect, the school's laboratory was placed at their disposal. For the student who asks questions about the world around him, the Science Club can be a place to find the answers. jr.-nr ,R C: i ful Ft ft Ishii Frmz! Row: Bruce Griffith, Edward Garstka,Alex Kamieniecki, Ray Stachowiak, Kevin Killion, Mr. Back, Allen Gingle, Paul Szabo,joe Soriano, Robert Ty- lutki. Row 2: Cary Kolan, Don Cordon, Ron Demski, Tom Ziobro, Stanley Cwierz, jerry Crabowski, Larry Rashid, William Zolin, Cary Budziak, Bob Widing, jerry Dudelek, joseph Wieczorek, Tom jarr. Mr. Back discusses material concerning the Science Club's trip to Argonne National Laboratory. ,NAI ,T ll WWI 1' TRW ll'l .. .1 iidizlgrilr silt rilifl' .N 'nf ttf nit' i Rich Dziurdzik demonstrates his first place project on fallout. Students display knowledge Y i -nf I' N EfliACTlO LIGHT R f- fi-to - 1 ..., 4 . s 'Lf .,,. 'N W Y ' Stan Norkiewicz displays his third place project on light refraction. of Science Fair To add incentive to students interested in natural pheno- mena, the Science Fairs were initiated. In them a student can express his science interests by means of a project. This prp- ject may be entered in one ofthe fields comprising the science spectrum, such as: physics, chemistry and mathematics. In his own field the student displays the experiment he has com- pleted in as interesting and attractive manner as possible. Qualified judges rate each entry impartially with a point system determining the over-all winners. This year's science-fair participants were' exceptionally qualified. The winners of the Cordon Fair continued on with equal success at the competition held at McCormick Place. ll MUIOUY FUUXUIA 'T 7 'f?S7 ffiffsmfssfon... Fltlffl' f .mega 94+ ' armert T Ai ?...ad' K Ken Bartold's first place project in the physics division dealt with the pheno- menon of Newton's rings. Louis Habryl takes first place in the biology division for his project on mice. i A ., WA,, ., '. ., -W5 W Q ' 1-1 , 1 , g'g' : ,A-A' T . Z 3' ' 'iw T , 14 -if 3 ft ...t QL , :sw ' ' ' ' J .L e 'li ,. I sf -ig f l 5 s y fa N. . 9 ' 511' . 'L 52 r my :,', E55 'T Garden Club kee s landscape in good condition 1915? One look at the grounds that surround Gordon Tech will show that they are well kept. It follows that someone must perform the work that keeps them in this condition. That someone is the membership ofthe Gordon Tech Garden Club. Under the guidance of the Reverend Mitchell Tadla, it is they who cut the school's lawn and care for the decorative shrubbery that is found near the school. It is they who re- claimed the land located on the banks of the Chicago River to the rear ofthe school buildingg bringing in new soil, plant- ing trees, and uprooting weeds, changing a dismal swamp to a pleasant scene. M textft Aww' ,-'iw-11 T5 ii ful lff 77'1fff' 5 F in if :,, ' ' Eff - Under the guidance of Fr. Tadla, the Garden Club utilizes the power tools of our school. The Garden Club plants another evergreen to beautify Cordon's landscape. Gregory Azzarell,AIohn Forde CVice-Presidentj, Father Tadlatlvloderatorj, Albert Andersen CPresidentj. N . -. f.. lk Welding Club membership doubles 1' ii. fN 3 A Q Hal l An. .. Front Row' Ralph Sikorski Larrv Klauser Bill S l Bill . , V , aa, ' Tyska, Mr. Shipley, Bm Ken . . ,. I . , y, fun Wilson, Ron C1amharberee,,Inn Snowdon, Roy Adams. Row 2 Don Cornier, Bob Geden, Dan Rajski, Mitch Masalski, Rich Stanislauski jerry Ziobrowski, Phil Blatz, Dun Piazza. Ron Cederlund, Casey Stryganek Ax. gf '..',. ,1 'fr .,: ' -' 4, ,gh fn, ' . JS, , H . .nr ' . Andy Markoutsas finishm welding a rocker panel to a car. 1 y if Row 3: Jack Buri, Albert Choate, Andrew Markoutsas, Steve Hrainoha, Glenn N . asuta, Russel Raica, Corky Peterson, Larry Kraose,johnMerkle, Mike Pran schke, Ralph Tencza. Welding is an important and profitable art. It is necessary in almost all heavy construction work. For students it can be both an interesting hobby and the beginning ofa good trade. It is also linked to the student's Engine Shop courses in that he can learn the use of the arc welder used in automotive repair work. The club known as the Ram-Rods conducts itself as a class in which the students learn the proper way to use the extensive equipment which the school possesses. The students then pro- ceed to engage in projects which allow them to not only prac- tice using the equipment but also to actually do some welding for themselves. The club also did some work for the school such as repair- ing damaged desks. if XP' -f 4 'M' P 6 mtv , ,ffwii ll wwy f l 55 , ir' X f 5 -4 I . I f fl - ei x XxAJ S fi, ' t gl T ex.. U A C: Ron Cederlund and Jake Koziol work on their Welding Club project. The Indian Ritual was one ofthe largest numbers of the show. l The River Men added the hootenanny touch to the student A1 dregs rehearsal all Lhe dances had 10 be perfect. spectacular. Carnival in Venice added a colorful scene to WOW! Gordon Tech's third musical spectacular . . WOW Wd! Side Story's 'Cool' was danced by the upperclassmen. WOW!! was the name of Gordon's student musical. It is also the only word which accurately describes it. The cast consisted of five hundred students. The boys were all from Gordon, whereas the girls came from sixteen different Chicago Catholic high schools. The show was divided into two acts and involved a total of thirty-six scenes and scenery changes. These were either dance numbers or choral arrangements. Some ofthe popular songs used were Hello Dolby and People. In addition to the major scenes, there were also a number of comedy skits which took place during scenery changes and between song and dance numbers. Special effects were in abundance. They included stereo- phonic music, a live rain curtain, and a real rocket on stage. A movie opened the show and became three-dimensional when the cast acted along with the people on the film. During the performance, members of the cast were to be found among the audienceg these members included a full brass marching band. The genius that made the show a rousing success belonged to Mr. joseph P. Hayes, the director, who together with the band was imported from New York. His mastery in staging, arranging, and cast direction, made the show a sellout for the length of its run, five days. During this time the show was seen by nearly fifteen thousand people. Stage Crew adds to WOW's success The theatrical productions which Gordon presents are per- formed on a stage. Scenery is used, props are necessary, and efiective, creative lighting is maintained. That these things are done well at all the Gordon productions is not due to chance, but rather to the expert work of the stage crew. The stage crew was involved in two major productions during the course of this year: the musical WOWLC and the fashion show. The most involved and most difficult to handle was the musical. The great number of scenery greatest work, since all the scenery w crew and had to be drawn, painted. accessible spots on stage. During the getting this scenery in place on ti1ne,w The special effects were also a problem. changes involved the as made hy the stage and placed in easily actual performances, as also no slight task. F .51 r, sss. it 4 7 if Q - fF ? l' I ' . j,4' i7 : i 5 2 3 '?5fii,Q2' n?.Yf,P' -'f f 3' W f t fa sstr . ,??f5f't::'.'2'1'T!?Q Q f ssrs . i eess M i cirs t t ..... 1 1 . tcts e ' yr r WW! I 5 T . ,,.,. , l . , A 'Wi Z1 ., . 'vu if A , , N Gene Nlotyka discusses the operation of the main spotlight with Bill Zolin, jerry Toiel and George Biclat untangle the maze of electrical equipment with Tech Img Photo Editor, which thc stage is outiitted. Frou! Razr: Dan Haas C Curtain Gaptainj, Jim KasperCAssistant Managerj, George Bielat Qhlanagerj, Jerome Tolcl CAssistant Xlanagerj, 'jasper Morley Qlaster Electricianj. Razv 2: Michael Farrell, Dan Dalke, Toni Ziobro, Gene Cunningham. Gasey Kulinski. Rua' 3: Steven Pestrak, Ray Ochotnicki, Frank Kudla QSpotlight Captainj. joe Stasiek, George Kauss. Tom Grezesik, l We vs' N-.,.. JETS begin first year of Gordon sd ,Vx r fr. ,W- -u.iA 'fr A-. A :Qc . .ah 1 L. ' 'Fi' .. Frrml Rrmz' joe Stasiek, Len Cukiersl-:i lTreas,j, john Parolin fVice-l'res.j. Dan Spano ll'res.j, Mr. Klassarelli CNIoil.j, james Makowski CSec.j, Steve Gerhart Klihrarianj, Ken Tawlak. Run' 2: David Acenandez, Barney lint- kowski. Tom Dilla, Edward Prokuski. john Szynianowski, Cary Wodcla, john Nuti. Rua' 3: Tom Latos, lidward Clozdecki, ames Plewa, joe Kupiec, james W,,,,.....--.- Mr. Nlassarelli, moderator of the jl'fTS, examines suggestions submitted by cluh members, Pasqutui. William Paschal, joe Lula. Clary liandur. RIIZL'-1,' joe Loch, Russell Traeger, john liudzynski, Karl Nladrecki, joe Sawicki, .Xndrew Rozylowicz, joe Zagata. Casey l.aRocco, john Kain. Rrfzt-igileorge Nielsen, Bruce Xladiar. Gerald Clerniansen. llenry Gruclnila. Mark ZadoroznygjohnPawlak, Ted Lyjal-L. ltohert llanson. With the reception of its charter early this year, Gordon became the first Chicago Catholic high school to become a member of the jETS, or junior Engineering and Technologi- cal Society. This organization was brought to Gordon for the purpose of aiding those students intending to embrace a career in engineering. Tl1is was accomplished in part by the various field trips which the organization took during the course of this year. These trips included visits to the IBM installations and to the campuses of the Universities of Notre Dame and YViscon- sin. The j1iTS have shown their proficiency and professional attitude in their well-planned field trips, their impressive hul- letin hoard displays, and their purchase of blazers which distinguish them as members. The jlCTS initiation at Gordon is a real service to the future members of the Engineering profession at Gordon. - Dedicated to improvement, the jETS listen with attention to the proceedings of their meetings. Y... ., .. , . C Patrol Club controls student traffic j -V M tt tl t In his haste to leave school and to get home, 'V the student is often unmindful of traffic rules when he is dismissed. In order to protect the students, the Patrol Club stands on the corn- ers of Addison and California making the stu- dent walk in the Crosswalk and wait for the light to turn green. To the student these things may seem ridiculous and paltry. However, it is just under circumstances such as these that traffic deaths occur. The patrol club also prevents the students from becoming too boisterous and energetic on their exit from school, activities which often lead to trouble and injury. Prom ot Pick- Congress Hotel The Prom is the big social event of the senior year. For many it will be their first formal affair. All precautions are taken to make it an enjoyable and memorable occasion for all involved. The administration of the prom is left almost entirely in the hands of the Prom Committee. This committee is com- posed of two elected representatives of each of the Senior homerooms. This year there were ten rooms and twenty stu- dents on the committee. They were in charge of finding a suitable ballroom for the affair, not an easy task due to the large size of the graduating class, providing a good dance band, and decoration of the ballroom. Front Row: james Polowy, Steve Moore, Fr. Wil- --fe-W X . I Dennis Veneigh, captain of the Patrol Club, tells Ray Sommers exactly what his duties are. 9 H ,. 5 , .l - . ' H .. . c or I . C , Q: V filliil ., ! . t , N 1 fit, I r 4- if ii,L ,gp .. at Q' - U , t if - V v .s 'kli'-. . Y ' All 'P l','t-:H , P+ P Al affffyb , s - P' V A 'ri Mmnbers of the Prom Committee discuss plans for the big event on May 7. czek, jack Maris, jim Hiera. Row 2: Terry Tuohy, jim Cummings, Tony Kaleth, Chris jurewicz, Ron , Cederlund. Row 3: Corky Peterson, Terry O'Con- N nor, Mike Kay, Dan Colura, Tom Dobek, Larry Winecki, jack Buri. Front Row: joe Knobloch, Mr. Clark CModeraiorj Walter Krzak Row 2 Ray Qommers Rich Kowalski Wayne Ceas, Tom Kissel, Albert Swanson. Social Committee bags shoes and coats ot hops Each Sunday evening, Gordon Tech is host to an informal W 1 , type of dance known as a sockhop. Many students from the Chia 3 cago area Catholic high schools attend these affairs. TW WWW Wa There is a good deal of work involved in holding a sockhop. As the name indicates, the dancing is done without shoes and ' so, the shoes as well as coats of guests are checked i11 neat man- ner so that everything may be returned to its rightful owner. tt t Music is provided in the form of ajuke-box, in which case record ASQ, selections are made, or a live band is in attendance. N f This work is performed by the members of the Social Com- Q mittee. They have done a fine job at this year's sockhops and 'XXXL increased membership insures equal success for next year. . x-Tis.. . 3? Tom Kresler andjim Hierra consult the card file m the planning of a sock hop. Front Row: Ray Gumm, Larry WitekfChairmanj,jimHiera fAsst. Chairmanj, Martin Ostomencki Mike Malczewski Row 3 Arthur Blume Gary Budziak john Marchinski, Thomas KreslerfAsst. Chairmanj, Ron Marchinski. Row 2: jim Gillespie, Robert Nebe Stefan Wandtke Bob Kirklewski Nick Prestia Pete Mathes, Greg Curvall, jerry Pudelek, Robert Rielly, Andrew Cameron, F G e C I U b Front Raw SZfffI'ItQ'.' Matt Miczek, Ray Lalowski. Secw11lRUw SI'ffZ'7lg.'AIllI1 Colello, Phil India X ice President Harry Mindak CSecretaryj, Roy Sanders Qljresidentl, Fr. llenryj. Blaski, CR Qtlhaplainj. 771ml Row Siam! mg: Gene Valemgo, Bill O'Connor, Harry Kamka, Rich Pytka, Dr. Ted Chase. Membership at 1300 Fathers are naturally interested in the activities of their sons. Gordon allows them to satisfy their inter' est by joining the Fathers Club. Membership in this organization can he also a service to their son's school. Meetings are held monthly. Each meeting has as its theme the nationality of some of the members, as an Irish night or a German night. At these meetings business is attended to first, then, the members are free to socialize and meet each other or talk to any of the teachers who may be present at the meeting. Alumni Meet YVhen their years at Gorodon are over, some of the students will leave with fond mem- ories and may wish to keep in contact with their former classmates, some will wish to re- turn to see their school. To facillitate such activities, the Alumni Association was founded. Its purpose is to keep former Gor- don students in contact with each other. This year a reunion was held by this or- ganization. It took place after one of Gordon's football games. An alumni basketball game was also held. It pitted the present Gordon squad against Gordon's stars of the past. The organization publishes a newsletter and runs an alumni column in the Ram-Page. A meal is served in the style of that night's nation- ality. The Fathers Club sponsored a variety of activities this year. One was a dance for the members of the Club and their wives. Another was the Fathers Club banquet, at which the various athletic awards were give out. A father and son bowling tournament was held. The Fathers Club, with the aid of the Mothers Club, was in charge of the annual Fall Festival, a fund raising affair with a carnival type atmosphere. U1- :QRS-.4 ..,gT1,w g i viii Q Mothers Club produces o new dimension in fashion shows MMM- Biiitiilitlt ., more Si '1 S my 'l' ' i f l'3'au! Run' Sflling: Olga Traeger CTreasurerj, Betty Ziemba fSocial Chairladyj, Norma Kohnen Clfinancial Secretaryj. Rr11t'2 S1'ln'ftg: .Iosephine Wirtelfliecording Secretaryj, Dorothy Durlcin C2nd Vice-l'residentQ, Loretta India Cl'residentj, Harriet Wojtowicz flst Vice-Presidentj, Stella Gatz CSec- retaryj. Sfllllllflltlff Arlayne Spoerlein. Ruth Cardwell, Lorraine llejza, Helen Ziehnski, Regina Stoll. Fr. Schultz. CR Oloderatorj. Clara Iurek, Adele Nlindak, Xlary Xliller. Eleanor nlurisich, Josephine Zygowicz. The mothers ofthe students attending Gordon are intere ested in their sons and so many of them are members of Mothers Club. This organization has as its goal the im- provement of the school and the fostering of parent-teacher relations. The project which the Mothers Club has adopted for this year is tl1e financing of the school's television studio. This is being accomplished by the two activities which the Mothers Club sponsors, the fashion show and the fall festival. The fashion show this year starred Miss Carmelita Pope and featured clothing by Kauhnanns. The fall festival is a car- nival-like affair which includes many booths at which prizes are won. Teacher-parent relations are brought about bythe appear- ance of teachers at the Mothers Club meetings. The Mothers Club also sponsors tours to places such as furniture stores. The reason for these tours is to foster friendship among the members of the club. S1'l!1'ng: Father Cracz, Toni Nuzzo Cl'residentj,joe Matz, Terry Pierce fTreasurerj, Bill Bankowski, Pat Machaj. Bonds of Gordon ond Madonna combine for first time Music is one of the major pleasures which man enjoys. For musically inclined students, the Gordon band offers not only a chance to play in the company of other musicians, but also courses in the use of the individual instruments. Instruments are provided for the students, and grades are given to them according to their progress. The band as a whole has produced three concerts during the year. The first was the Christmas concert, at which mu- sic with a yuletide flavor was presented. It is presented on the day before the Christmas vacation began. Popular songs like jingle Bells were performed and the student was invited to sing along. The third concert was the annual Spring con- cert. At this concert classical and semi-classical music was presented and the band placed its best foot forward with a rendition of Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite. The second concert was a combined effort with the Madonna band. In addition to the concerts performed the band also was entered in an ensemble contest at which the various compon- ent groups of the band were listened to and graded by judges. Gordon fared very well. A total of eighteen ensem- bles were judged. Of these, six received first place awards. eleven were given second place gradings, and the remaining one received a third place standing. Fran! Row: Tom Klann, jim Parker, Tom Stremlau, jim Mitrenga, Mike Sanecki, Charlw Barthel, jim Solesky, Ed Willer, George Gazdacka, Bob Sab- aj. Row 2: Al Rogowski, Mike McBlaine, Ken Kosek, Steve jaskolka, Dan Bakota, jim Gronke, Rich Schmit, Glenn Gabriel, Merle Mickus, Bob Lamb, john Pfieifer. Row 3: Carl Cullotta, jay Brenner. Ron Hoenerbach, Stan ....- ,.......t .i. . . ' H 'Q' I fit f .. su.. ' H N ' V T . ii 'f3: .. -- 3 ' -' .... : v. .. ' . ' ' ' f ' ' - 'fi f 1 . iff if -21, ' iifizjf-if A ,. T ' .. ,. , ., s.., ,M W, T Y v ,Z . .ef Q . is it 1 I ,Ee A ,ii if ,, Q. ' ff, Ayjk I 5 f it fi f fe rf ri .krkrk Q . - Fl x in l 5- , jjj irq - 5 .,k- as U A- g t ivjj, V .gi .kV.., r , Lk 'jig ' .Lf B H, 1, Iii, , Ar., ,.,,j , z , wi Ili.-r, N A., ' i , 5 fir 1 f' '- ir W Q t ....1 .175 1 r ig ' L . . ress 2 r , ' r 5 RF Qt' . A-' gi -Q tt'. sign - ff .' .. ,L.,. f :L-t :lx 1 an V 'Q' Iii - ..Y rf -1 4 ' ,,. W r.....,., ' ,,, . 11. 1 jjj. ' ...z ' at, Qi: j , --f : it . .bgfug ,.., ' -b E at M 'tt'er' ' 'i V f. .-1 if A ' J' . . i . 1 t-.. re- L .l i.tt kkrk E :jg ir. .., . ,, . e. --i-1 ' , . F M U . ll A The two bands combining for the first time, played to a capacity crowd. Chmura, Tom Nelson, Gregg Sroka, Rich Kroth, Bill Kreft, Paul Stranor, Larry Rokosz, Larry Bowling, Tom Kuczaj, Bob Cochrane, Ron Stoll. Row 4: john Bieschke, Doug Sandy, Stan Szczap, George Voegeli, Pat Nichols, joe Kowalski, Ron Pierog, Tony Malina, Tom Dzieglewicz, Randy Kalinowski, Mark Plocki, Walter jaskierny, Rich Zdanowicz, Paul Snarski. Row 5: Fr. X. vw Students form a common social bond through music. Dave Wanat CR fModeratorj, Georg Sparks fManagerj, jim Bieschke, joe Fortmann, Pat Sulak, Steve McBrady, Tom Wlezien, Terry jaglarski, Bill Babet, Paul Saletnik, Bob Banas, Larry Colon, john Wojtowicz, Mr. john Pyszka C Band Directory. u , ki i Av nl 1 '7 . 9 Q .k k 1 X M? 4' 'Q ml l Q , ' A 1 k l- A . 1 w'f1-'ATM 1 if fl ' tl. ' ' ff? , fi' 'B 'fa r so haklx 1-my 'hw wk 1 ti Mr, Robert Sturm directs Bob Allen, Frank Majewicz, and Norm Ko- col as Charles Stoll, manager, looks on. M., ',,..,5-L-5, ' ,H M- TY H, 5 1. x , S 001 if-cbs X X K J Af 1 ,,,,.W ' J? 'I Athletics-- on integral port in the development of the Gordon student The process of forming the whole man of the student involves more than cultivating the pupil's thirst for know- ledge. At this point in his education, the adolescent is in a transitional period-looking toward new avenues to express his individuality. Corresponding to this idea, athletics at Gordon strive not only to develop the student physically, but also form the will and to mold the character toward a sense of conscience and a respect for duty. It is true, moreover, that a physically strong youth is the basis for a strong United States. But more important, athletics teaches teamplay which, in turn, fosters cooperation among individuals, races and nations. At Gordon, competitive sports are encouraged. The student has the opportunity to work with his fellow classmates in developing himself to his highest potential. Sports such as bowling, baseball, track, football and basketball are but a few of the sports in Gordon's athletic program. Sports afford many advantages to the student. He can channel his energy, his frustrations in the proper direction. Furthermore, he has the opportunity to be a part of a team- knowing that success depends on every single member putting forth his best effort on the field or hardcourt. Finally, the athlete has the occasion to use his body in such a way as to be able to function more effectively in his other activities. Through Gordon's athletic program, a student is given a chance to deve op fully. All measurements were important during a season which saw the Rams post one of their best records in recent years, juniors cap season with CIBL crown over Marist. We t 'f 1 If 'lfyujz :Ziff I A r ,I M ' -QI Q 4 ' 4' 80 Three years of do e E fiee Ram center Ken Warzynski outstretches his hand to stone Kurzyzewski's attempted layup in the 52-48 loss to Weber. ...Q Head coach Tom O'Connor drills the squad on a defensive man- euver during a time-out versus the Friars. minafion ends for heavies After three successive years of being one of the top-ranked teams in the city, Gordon's fortunes fell last year as the Rams plunged to sixth place in the North Section and a 4-8 record. However, the Rams fielded a young and an inexperienced team with Bob Bennett being the lone senior starter and can boast of a well-balanced squad for the forthcoming '65-'66 campaign. The opening practice game of the season resulted in an 87-85 loss with Bob Bennett leading a 24 point, fourth quar- ter rally with 10 points. Against Mendel, the heavies came from behind in the last seven seconds as Ken Warzynski sank a free throw, breaking a tie at 50-50. But the highpoint of the practice season came in the Loy- ola Round Robin when the Rams turned in a mild upset over DePaul for the tourney crown. ln the semifinal round, held the day before, the Rams edged Fenwick 50-47 in double overtime as Ken Warzynski provided the scoring punch in overtime with four points. DePaul Academy provided the opposition for the Rams in the opener of the league campaign, but the heavies fail- ed to turn back the Demons, 58-52. At home, Bob Bennett uncorked 28 points against St. Philip to lead the heavies in their first league victory, 7l-49. Then the following evening, the Rams quelched a Tiger up- rising and went on to topple Holy Trinity, 57-44. The heavies made it three straight against Fenwick, 44- 34 and were in second, only a half game behind Weber. But then the Rams' fate made an abrupt turnabout. The heavies lost their next four games and won only one of their eight remaining games. Row 1: Ken Nega fMauagerj, Gyula Szabo, joe Zaj ac, Chuck Zagozdon, Adam Dobrowol- ski, Joe Bunge, Bruce Pindras, Ron Knapik QManagerj. Row 2: Rev. Edward Dubel, CR, Weber's Mike Krzy ewskl goes p lor a layup unopposed Al Wu glitz 150D is sandwiched between two Fenwick defenders in an attempt t grab a F a re in lirstquarter action against the Red Horde Practice Games Brother Rice St. Benedicts Mount Carmel Carmel cMUHdClC1H Mendel Chicago Christian Alumni Leo St. Rita St. Laurence DePaul '1 ournament St. Rita Loyola Round Robin Fenwick DePaul Brother Rice League Games DePaul St. Philip Holy Trinity Fenwick Loyola Weber DePaul St. Philip Holy Trinity Fenwick Loyola Weber Lights falter after impressive practice season Row I: Ken Nega fManagerj, Bob Wirtel, Chuck Vaha, Bob Horvatli, Joe Zaiakala, Ron Knapik CManagerj. Row 2: Rev. Edward Dubel, CR, jim Malinowski, jim Neurauter, Bob Davino, Rich Proskurnicki, Bill Brandt, jerry Elsholz, jim Curley, joe Daugird, Coach Tom O'Connor. Spurred by the one-two scoring punch of forward Bill Brandt and guard joe Daugird, the lights fashioned an im- pressive 9-3 record in pre-season play, losing twice to St. Rita's Mustangs and once to Fenwick's Friars. But with the ensuing league campaign, the lights flounder- ed at De Paul's Alumni Hall by a score of 55-45. At the first home game of the season, the lights walked off with their first league victory, a 55-39 decision over St. Philip with captain jim Malinowski's 13 points and jim Neurauter's 11 points leading the Ram scoring. The following evening against Holy Trinity, the lights fell before a well-executed full court press employed by the Tigers, 82-59. In their second encounter with Fenwick, the Friars edged the Rams 42-40 as center Jim Malinowski missed two free throws with two seconds remaining in the game and the score tied 40-40. Against the Ramblers of Loyola, the lights surged from a six point deficit in the fourth quarter to pull out a 62-54 decision behind the 25 point performance of Bill Brandt, before being edged by Weber the following night, 55-53. The second half of the season began with a 48-47 loss at the hands of DePaul. The following evening, the lights won against St. Philip, 64-57 as jim Malinowski paced the attack with 17 points. In their final four games, the lights brought their season slate to 5-7, beating Holy Trinity 53-43 and Loyola 52-45 at home and losing on the road to Fenwick, 87-71 and to Weber 64-55. Captain Malinowski tips in a stray shot in the 52-45 win over Loyola's Ramblers. Practice Games Brother Rice St. Benedicts Mount Carmel Mendel Chicago Christian Alumni Leo St. Rita St. Laurence Loyola Round Rohm Fenwick Fenwick Tournament Mendel St. Rita Brother Rice League Games DePaul St. Philip Holy Trinity Fenwick Loyola Weber DePaul St. Philip Holy Trinity Fenwick Loyola Weber Gordon s alumni still showed their old prowess in acuon at the annual alumni fm 2, ,. i Rams display spirit, drive jim Malinowski breaks-through the Friar defense fbr an easy layup and two Guard Charlie Zagozdon sets up a possible play in action against Fenwick's pginlg. Friars. fi, 'Wt Head Coach Tom 0'Connor yells out instructions to the Rams during a break in action. Ifliwwwe' il, UZ? 'IK Bli'f 'A jim Mzilinowski falls hard to the floor after grabbing a Friar rebound. Al Wurglitz and St. Philip's Duke Lewis await the possible rebound in the 72-49 win over the Gaels. ZR 6 , mg 4 .7 2 XJ1 .sri AU T v Qi 4 HRX xy? f '.,....,. ,igwm LJ nf., W, I s 35 vas, N Y ., Qui- gh fri 1 . ' fs ' .E A, ,Q ' . ' 5 ,. I Q ,. I -V .af 5. K l ,Q Flys, bonfoms end season with identical records , '-'ll 7 it 3 A Sophomore jerry lilsholz outjuinps two St. Philip defenders in the llys' 48-26 victorv over the Gaels. Run' 1: Pat Clark. joe Zajakala. Bob Mullins. Paul Vasquez, Ted Wilczewski. Ron' 2: Bill Koch CN1anagerj, Don Healy. Gary Mancinelli, Paul Kuper. Rick Blando, Mike jursich Ciklanagerb. R010.35CoachblainesO'Donnell, Bruce Ka- Two sophomores, guard Bob Davino and center jerry Elsholz, sparked the ilys last season to their best won-lost record in recent years, 13-5 and in league competition. At the start ofthe league campaign, the Hys reeled off three decisive victories over DePaul., 42-39, St. Philip, 48-26 and Holy Trinity, 53-23. However, the tlys could not overcome a classy Fenwick squad in their next encounter, as the Friars trounced the Rams, 60-38. But the flys came back, winning their next five games over Loyola Academy, 52-43, Weber 63-60, De- Paul, 60-40, St. Philip, 47-21, and Holy Trinity, 42-34. In their victory string, Bob Davino found the range for 20 points against Weber and 19 points against both St. Philip and Holy Trinity with center Jerry Elsholtz netting 15 against DePaul, With an impressive 8-1 slate, the flys next fought Fenwick, but once again fell, this time 50-31. Against Loyola, Bob Da- vino poured 31 points through the hoop in a 79-50 romp over the Ramblers. In the finale ofthe season, the flys lost 59-57 to Weber. FLYS Pmclfcc Games GT Opp. Fenwick 38 60 St. Laurence 36 52 Loyola 52 43 Hales Franciscan 37 27 Weber 63 60 Loyola 62 43 DePaul 60 40 Brother Rice 52 69 St. Philip 47 21 League Games Holy Trinity 42 34 DePaul 42 39 Fenwick 31 50 St. Philip 48 26 Loyola 79 59 Holy Trinity 53 23 W eber 57 59 wedai, Chuck Pokrylke, Laszlo Szabo, Bob Davino,AIerry Elsholz, Pat Melchiori, Henry Bujwid, Keith Brown, Dennis Zepka, Bro. Frank Dusiewicz, CR. it tram, - if 1 '1 I ,- we i 19- ' 4 ws e'i1,tf . S' 1 uk ,1 5 1 eise e 7 ft Ron' 1: liill Koch fiklanagerj, Greg Wlezien, George Bronson, Aloe Zajac, Tom Witowski, Louis Bryja, Greg Curvall, Mike jursich fManagerj. Ron' 2: Coach James O'l7onnell, Alohn Blinstrup, Cyula Szabo, Bruce Pindras, joe Malecki, After an initial loss to Carmel, the bantams, paced by sophomore Cyula Szabo, picked up four successive victories. Szabo totaled 36 points against St. Laurence, 25 points ver- sus Loyola and 30 points at Brother Rice in heading the offensive thrust. XVith an opening loss to DePaul's Demons by four points, 43-39, the bantams edged St. Philip 30-28 and rolled past Holy Trinity's Tigers 44-25. But the bantams were soundly crushed at home against Fenwick, 56-35 with Cyula Szabo contributing for 23 of Cordon's final total. However, the bantams then WO11 their next five games, winning 30-29 over Loyola, 45-23 against Weber, 68-52 versus DePaul Academy, 40-31 over St. Philip's Gaels and 57-44 at home against Holy Trinity. In the second encounter with Fenwick, the bantams were edged 38-32 with Cyula Szabo leading the Ram scorers with 18 points. The bantams then brought their league record to 9-3 by winning their next two battles-- at home against Loyola Academy, 48-28 and at the Weber gym, 59-48. BANTAMS Practice Games CT Opp. Holy Trinity Carmel 22 38 Fenwick St. Laurence 58 46 Loyola Hales Franciscan 56 45 Weber Loyola 43 36 DePaul Brother Rice 50 40 St. Philip League Games Holy Trinity Fenwick DePaul 39 43 Loyola St. Philip 30 28 Weber Vincent Scirc, lid llzike, john Archarki, Ken Lewandowski, Casey Alagiehiik Bro. Frank Dusiewicz CR. Guard Gyula Szabo lets go of a jump shot at the free throw lane in the ban- tams' first loss, 56-35 to Fenwick. Rams close '64 campaign with 4-2 league record Led by the power running of All-State fullback Lynn Wro- blewski and a stout defense, the Cordon Tech Rams ended the '64 campaign with their best league record in three sea- sons, 4-2, and overall 4-5. all of the opening Ram practice games resulted in the loss column. Leo, Mount Carmel and Brother Rice, perrenial South Section powers defeated the Rams by close margins 20-12, 8-6, and 22-14. The opening game of the league season at Hanson Sta- dium pitted the annual rival Weber and once again the Red Horde came out victorious 21-6. Weber held a 14-0 advantage at the half before the Rams closed the gap in the third quarter on a punt return by Ioe Bunge covering 48 yards. After four consecutive losses, the Rams faced Fenwick's Friars--a team they had never beaten. But the final score showed the Rams 11-0 victors as sophomore Gene Zienie- wicz recorded his first varsity points on a 36 yard field goal in the first quarter. In the triumph the defense sparkled as safety jim Karg intercepted a pass intended for a Friar in the end zone, linebacker John Walcott broke up a pass on the one yard line, and Rich Wiewiora pounced on a Fenwick fumble inside the ten. With a victory behind them, the Rams trounced Holy Tri- nity'ls Tigers in Gordon's homecoming 20-8 as fullback Lynn Wroblewski romped for two touchdowns. Lynn's scores came on 12 and 15 yard scampers with joe Bunge adding the final score on a run of 27 yards with an intercepted pass. The Rams had not won on an opponent's field since 1961 and made their first win at DePaul the most productive in the scoring column, 28-7. Wroblewski again picked up two touchdowns this time on runs of 2 and 12 yards. Sidestep- ping halfback Joe Bunge galloped for 20 yards and a score and quarterback Bill Nichols got into the act by wheeling a 14 yard pass to Bill Hennessey. A fourth successive victory over St. Philip 22-8 placed the Rams in a deadlock with Loyola for second place. Full- back Wroblewski opened the scoring on a 3 yard burst through the Gael line and Bill Nichols put six on the score- board on a four yard plunge. The final tally came on a 59 yard pass play from Nichols to joe Bunge. Loyola's Ramblers broke the four game streak of the Rams in the final game of the season, 30-0, as the injury- ridden Rams were held scoreless and the Ramblers broke through for four touchdowns in the second half. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES CT OPP. Leo 12 20 Mount Carmel 6 8 Brother Rice 14 22 Weber 6 21 Fenwick 1 1 0 Holy 'Trinity 20 8 DePaul 28 7 St. Philip 22 8 Loyola 0 30 H! The success of the team was aided through the medical assistance of Coach Telkes. 'fi' j 'inf QQ ' 4-- Q 2 in- 1.1 tif? it .. if I ,h.x,....,,fF f t '- .. ' .. J W --:dk f 1 . ' L .4 , . l 'Q I : vfwq 1 A 'ly . e .kj ff- ' ,jr R N f F. A U il i . py 'N w 1 v . I ' . .1 + 'if I ff gw..4 Tackle Mike Batka f77j and end Al Wurglitz C89j crash through the Weber defense, halting a Red Horde advance. Hmzl Row: Fred Wiewiora, Gene Zieniewicz, Ray Lalowski, Bill llennessey, Tom Prokop,jim Karg, joe Walcott, jim Pasquesi, Ray Schnoor, Rich Wiewi- ora. Second Row: Dan Lihera, jerry Ortileb, Steve Cwiazda, Bill Press, larry Lipinski, Bill Greene, Bob Morrison, joe Bunge, Mike Swierk, Pete Starzyk, Marshall Fels, Alex Fels, jim lliera, Ken Nega. Thru' Row: Coach Larry Bielal, Dave Hernandez, Ted Katta, Bob Kohnen, jerry Coffron, Mike Con- , VA' .I . K Z h , M- C ,. V, r , 'f' , L l T Ji' s ,M BQ. in R C Q ' I ' l ' 1 ' -all :E f ICF. l R K T kr' Of ws V .Kam . W . yu 41. 14 f,. -? 39'f'Flfi2, 4' N, . gp 1 , Q ,lgxwerxf 4 Wifi'-ai'-sa T Lynn's power play up the middle was the bread and butter of the Ram ground attack in the win over Fenwick. nolly, Rich Blando, Ken Schultz, Ed Maciorowski, john Tomasetti, Rich Smurlo. Fourlh Row: Rev. Edward Dubel CR., Mike Batka, Ray Wagner, joe Malecki, Tom Klucznik, Al Wurglitz, Don jurisch, Wegrzyn, Bill Nichols, Bob Cardwell, Coach Tom Winiecki, Coach Bill Obrochta. Hph Raw: Tony Castellano, Bob Graf, Dennis Rogalski, Ed Gryczan, Lynn Wro- hlewski, Greg janus, john Parloin, Don Dobeck, Ted Szpunar, john Lux. l , l - 5 - - .1 .1 l - . ' X A 'gt X . rx., y - I, as- - X ' ffl' 'T In-' ,. cv' . N - iff T ' ' I il, X ' 5 I R24 t XV, -Q I Q 1 ,i J - wif LQ' g 'u-,U , i bv I A ig, 1 ,P AV W i Jj,grr E A , A4 qs 1 Y Q 5.jl9 ' l V Q 'Q LJ. if Q A - 3 -1 ' 3 gf t. , K A , V ,H . V-,lj X 5 ' K' ll L i 1 . . fiyl 5. i V, ll ibm' ' T T L' 1 ,gc L . , Tk., f L' in T jf A., V., ,, 5. r, -9 , 'SH l Vi T -if ibn 'Y' - Q, -.,,,,.. 'E it fb, if ' in 'rye L , e- '34 ,ff L1 ga lil! Fullback heads Ram attack at 9, MI, Head cozicli Larry liielttt paces the sidelines in the early nroments of I,oyola's sltow- down brittle lor second place lronors. Qin lp. lil 1'-f ,H Fullback Lynn Wroblewski cuts to the outside as Don jurisich attempts at block on Friar end, Ken Skogland. .X first down brings various reactions from tlic crowd as the Ruins roll to at 20,8 victory over Holy 'l'rinity. 1 ,-vs . AK. - , 1 4' 11, 3 I r , , i at L ,I ft- msc 1 ' it 'V . ,S J , P' in ,K ,L if 5 . j : t X ' , Q fi 1 -I .I Q n A ng y 5 xx 'L S f i'r' r L X- fi ..i!L7!il T ilii 4 i 5 ft in-t. s c ' st 5 .ll,i l M M ll X f- t J 4 ff' ,K , . ' Q -M-ap i - fs 33 N f,,. My .- H3-1' emu.. ' - iile - .1 L L aloe Runge sidesteps an Loyola buck and crosses tlie fifty yard litre into Rztinbler territory. i wxi, is xt ' ' i Y -M f ', ' X ' U' r . ., s i I. L 0 -in-4 ' 1 L... i My is 14:51 'V JM., ' 5- V, - s , -vm K. A K - -4 It . W, ,,, r, Rani quarterback Bill Nichols races for the sidelines and a first down inside the ten yard line during fourth quarter action versus Fenwick. -. , , . , . ,, . . - . . . V '5 -. .HAI I, .ig 'I K lfqf- ' ' ' A' 'Vue I I . J, L L ' fs ' 1 x ' ' 7 ' ' , Q fi ' ' 3 I ly X v Q 0 , e.. Y gf K U Q 'gy' 82 , l ' :I Q l ' W ox! A.. ,O 4. F M. X I f' f A ' ,mis u i i ni.. , 4 . , I . . S ' ' I I g g ,bd i v , , . Q I ' -Vw 1.4. f K 'A' ...i . gg ,I ' , f-rr N . I K ,K 5,I3Aa1 5, 'W III7?'3':,.,f'FiQ,H.,Q if f ' Vw M. ' - 'wiff '1 f5v':qiff'sif'DP'5?If i??f iI ' fi '- X ., In 5-in A ' 'lT,iffi.nI1r'1f 1 full if 1, V' ' 'I ff: 1-2 :',. ,,. , . . I ,,. . A Mt -i, . ' K ' . -I ---vw.f4'1f 2 ww f'I?4Q.L'r -,-ft.,e6 , , it . Ia- Aj.: v , 'N--V. . L P'yIx ' -IJ' ' '3?v.f?QI. -I1 '.5.fg-w, , . 1 - - Q -- 1 R g'4V4,frf?'f f', Y Visa' , LCg,,,.41riI,4g:I-5 3, ' 11151-rig-25 f'vv i'f4E,i:, ig g I' K. , i,,,Ig,fQfi'3'f I I ,ik f,..n7 I r K 1- gf- , w,V's' 7' 0 K. A i,vIr.sX,-ri 'Q rf I , k 'W' wgvjm.-se.,3,t,.,,12g,1g.L ia,f,,,-Qi, .M , .V -, A .:,,,fII,- 1 I -fr ' I It gb ly I. .. s I 'b'i7fLi+g3,Iaab1.wf... A Q3 'gl-evo-sfraT?33'ffF'f'FH'fvf'nFl3wa'.vfAIAJI, viii- N- .n ' ' N .Xu oiicliurging liiieiiiiui lorfes .loc liuiige to reverse his licld on ai punt return. h , , gli .-wg, A Ai- II Il ll I ... ii 21 ll A Friar linebacker puts his shoulder into Wroblcwski, but not before the burly lullbaclc gets ai first down. 1' ' I-rf .nf 'l'hird down strategy is plzuuied iii the liuddle ugziiiist lloly lriiiity. Number 64 is lid flI'yCZ21l1.89 is .Xl Wurglitz amd 12 is liill Nichols, .J :,.g: f f l l 2 X N . s H,., I I 'vim fu ww fl01'LlOI1lS .Xll-Suite fullbaifk builds his iiiouientuui to carry hiiii through l uiiwick's line ziiid the Ruins to aiu 11-0 victory. it All lor Gordon stauid up and holler! 4- Q A Q 6 ,K fix, 3? 1 i i ta 'W fu i lif I. ig : 1 q ,err I , ., i 'M . 'A - 5 x r Weber's ace Chico Kurzuwski tries to evade Al Wurgliu C895 and ,loc Runge f28j at the 35 fu, . yard line, 'Aa-745 v. i ,Vw f. .. M r . H my s ggx , - 'iii - ' lff ' W, '-' ' ,Z 3 li' A ,fm 1 'V ,I . . ' - q. - ' V - 4 .. .. ,V . N In ' I Kiwi if .ff . I'. - '1- ' ' .- 'A 1 1' I gills- ..I.xI,, gy-,,, 0 uqxa 1. .F , A J- My Luv , 5 .'vf1trqi,gg YQ 'V 'T f J',g:4Q v A . ., Ai ,, My Iv ' ,,,,iw,gv ,V , ,F , V. mils 'Fil .33 1 'V I w.J' Qzgi 1 lv -HR gffvh :HSS u s e fn, . 5 'I 'raft gquiyxn is :SKhI f1 I- ff 4. A I fm -:IN--,.f,'jj'mk. . I 3.2. ,,:1fN. f - wth' ll -I 4 'N 1 '.- 'wa slim ' 'Y AM Beauty brightens homecoming Gordon Tech's annual homecoming took place on October 18 with the affair being highlighted by a 20-8 win over Holy Trinity's Tigers. The festivities began with a car caravan parading to Lane Tech Stadium. This year's caravan was headed by Gordon's marching band and color guard and included the homecoming queen, hcr court, a police escort, andacar from every activity. Barbara Bates was selected as the homecoming queen from five candidates, all nominated from the senior football players. Barbara was nominated from the senior football players. Barbara was nominated by guard Pete Komay. Her escort was senior Bill Tyska and her court included Linda Ostrowski, Katty Miehle, Sandi Harrison and Rita Niemann. A homecoming dance capped the day's activities as an added feature with music being provided by the Fabulous Courdels. Q lr, MJ . .. I 4 ' 1 Little Tom Murphy mimics his football heroes during the halftime at the homecoming ceremonies. Queen Barbara Bates Csecond from leftj enjoys the traditional ride around the field with fl to rj Bill Tyska, little Tom Murphy, Linda Ostrowski, and Corky Peterson. The queen and her court: Ron Kolimas, Sandi Harrison, john Salemi, Kathy Miele, Bill Tyska, Barbara Bates, Little Tommy Murphy, Linda Ostrowski, Corky Peterson. Rita Niemann. and Frank Steinmetz. Frosh aim -- fo block and tackle Y O : X ' N ,,, .4 ,t..........,- ,,, , ,.......s.....,..,.........., f 1 fs if 3 Y M Y 'MA ,xl .-I: S .,.-.. y if 1 ' as .- Frm1iRow.' Warren Hernandez, Nick llrenkus, Sain Losurdo, Phil Caputo, Don kiewicz, Ray Samp, Tom Baj ota, Tom Wisniewski, Peter liumhardt, Ted Kot- Cerhart, Paul Vazquez, Ted Wilczewski, Tom Caluhn, Andy Borowicz, George larz. 7711'1vlR11zt': Coach jim Waskin, Greg Stonich, Bill Barry, Toin Wachowski, blewski, Rocco Pesole, Coach Bob Plurkowski, Br. Frank Dusiewicz, CR. joe Tarczynski, Randall Maas, Dennis Zepka, jerry Saminarco, john Miller, .si-mm! Row: Coach Clarence Telkes, Mike Kussrnan, Ken Kubielewicz, Casey Coach Floyd Mandella. jagielnik, john Archacki, Len januzik, Ken Lewandowski, Bill lluss, Tom .lur- FRESHKIAN FOOTBALL SCORES Gordon's freshman football team posted a 3-4 record last GT OPP. year, but with bright hopes of the future, won three of their WebCT 8 14 remaining five games. Fffllwifk 0 28 Coach Tclkes was assisted by Florian Mandella and Bob Holy Trinity 12 6 Plurkowski in teaching the frosh how to block and tackle DePaul 24 16 and instill a love for contact sports. St. Philip 14 34 Paul Kuper had the distinction of scoring the first frosh L3-116 TCCI1 7 0 touchdown in a 14-8 lossto Weber with the first victory coming Loyola 20 32 at the hands of Holy Trinity, 12-6. The young Rams made it two straight with a 24-16 triumph over DePaul. After a 34-14 loss to the Gaels, the frosh turned back Lane's Indians 7-0 before Loyola netted a 32-20 victory. Frosh quarterback Les Wroblewski turns the corner during the 7-0 conquest of Lane Tech. Mike Freewalt sidesteps three Indian defenders in the annual neighborhood rivalry. Sophs gain experience in new program Coach Ray Smith and assistant William Wynn inaugur- ated Gordon's first sophomore football team last year and guided the Rams to a six and one slate. The sophomore program had the aim of giving a lot of boys the experience of playing and therefore being an asset to the future varsity teams at Cordon. After an opening loss to Mendel by a score of 12-8, the sophs surged to five successive victories. In competition with public school teams, the Rams were untouchable as they tripped Lake View 26-20, toppled Crane Tech 25-14, mauled Taft 25-13 and capped the season with a 14-0 triumph against neighborhood rival Lane Tech. In the remaining two victories, the Rams posted a 17-16 decision over Weber's Red Horde and a shutout at the ex- pense of DePaul, 22-0. Pursuit was the key factor to the sophomores success last season as tour Rams converge on a DePaul back. Frmll Rom' Greg Swierk, Bob Allen, .Iohn Engeriser, Pete Starzyk, Ralph Blalec, Don Ploszaj, Frank Alioto, Claude Oberheim. Sr'1'rmrlRou'.' liill Cavanaugh, jim Gillespie, Don Rogalski, Greg Janus, Ron Wagner, john Rlalecki, Ted Szpunar, .Inn Greene, Tony Castellano, Marshall Fels. Tf11'rflRnzt','Coacl1 Bill Wynn. George SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES GT OPP. Mendel 8 12 Weber 17 16 Lakeview 26 20 DePaul 22 0 Crane Tech 25 14 Taft 25 13 Lane Tech 14 0 .-mr as ,-.U Q- I A fine defenseivejob on the part ofjim Zychowski prevents a pass completion for DePaul at midfield. Ackerman, Bob Weniger, Rich Rlando, Rich Smurlo, ,Iohn Jeannides, Bob Cole, lid M aciorowski, Dennis Pitts, Bob Kohen, ,lint Xychowski, Bob Majkszaj, Coach Ray Smith. Banquet honors top lineman, back Wally Weber, freshman coach at Michigan State, adds a humorous but inspirational touch to the Football Banquet. Linebacker John Walcott was selected as the Most Valuable Lineman along with quarterback Bill Nic- hols QSports1nanshipj and fullback Lynn Wroblewski fMost Valuable Backj at the Second Annual Football Banquet held last December 5 in the California Room. Father Henry Blaski, Father's Club Chaplain and toastmaster ofthe banquet, introduced the guest speaker, Wally Weber. Mr. Weber, freshman football coach at the University of Michigan, keynoted the event by stat- ing: Sportsmanship is the Golden Rule in action. Other commended athletes at the banquet includ- ed Paul Kuper as the Most Valuable Frosh Back, Ray Samp as the Most Valuable Frosh Lineman and Joe Tarczynski for Sportsmanship. Coach Larry Bielat congratulates quarterback Bill Nichols upon re- ceiving the sportsmanship trophy. john Walcott receives his Most Val- Recipients of '64 football awards, fl to rj Row 1: jerry Ortlieb, Bill Nichols, john Walcott, Lynn Wroblewski, uable Lineman Trophy from Coach jim Hiera. Row 2: Dan Libera, joe Tarczynski, Paul Kuper, Ray Samp, Ken Nega. Bill Obrochta. The Marching Band participates at half-time A part of the musical activity at Gordon is the marching band. As its name implies, this band is a moveable one, and performs at those functions where the nature ofthe affair does not allow the band to stay in one place for any extended period of time. This type of performance demands a different kind of band than the Gordon concert band. The instruments must be portable and loud since they are often used in the open air. Fnm! limit' Mr. Benade. Robert Banas, Mr. john Pyszka Qllandleaderj. Row 2: ,lim Dvoralgjoe Klazanek, .Inn Mazanek. Ed Kopp, Ed Pyrzynski. Roar 3: Hob Sobcj, jim Mitrenga, Chuck Bartliel, George Gazdacka, Tom Stremlau, lid Willer, ,lim Soleski. Row 4: Rich Schrnidt,AIim Gronke, Ken Kosek. Steve Alaskolka, Glen Gabriel, Ron lloenerbach, Dan Bakota. Row 5: Ron Stoll, The major activity of the marching band was its partici- pance in parades. The band was involved in the area fire pre! vention parade, in the Knights of Columbus parade on May 23, in two Memorial Day parades and in the Pet Parade on June 6. The marching band was also responsible for the football game half time productions. It also played at the Gordon pep rallies. Larry Golon, Bill Babel, Terry Alaglarski, Al Urbanski, Rich Kroth, Norman Kocol. Row 6: Stan Szczap, Tom Klann, Parker, Rich Zdanowicz, Walter jasklerny, Tom Dzieglewicz, George Voegeli. Row Z' Tom Nelson, Greg Sroka, Bob Sabaj, joe Brenner, john Pfieffer, Bob Lamb, Den Michalik. Row 8: john Wojtowicz, George Sparks, john Bieschke, Charles Stoll, Frank Majewicz. Ski Club begins first year of Gordon There are few thrills to match that of skiing. The glisten- ing snow and the fast runs hold a firm grasp on many. This year saw the birth of the Gordon Tech Ski Klub. It was founded to help those students who are already skiers obtain transportation to ski areas by means of car pools and group trips. The club also provided students who have not skied, but wish to learn, with the opportunity to do so. The club is registered with the American Youth Hostel, an organization which owns and operates a string of lodg- ings near many ski resorts and provides transportation to them at reasonable prices. The Ski Klub took advantage of its membership when they took a three day trip to Powder- horn-Indian Head in Michigan. The club also visited the nearby ski areas whenever the weather permitted. During the spring and summer seasons, the club will be involved in canoeing, cycling and camping. ' 4'-:ahora Fronl Row: jack Maris, Chris jurewicz Q Vice-Presidentj, Richard Nykiel fPres- identj, Mr. Morrison QModeratorj, jack Buri, Phil Koziol. Row 2: jerry Rak- fal, joe Ratschan, Mathias Safran, joe Boborci, Keith Witcher, Ron Cederland, Luke Bartojay, Casey Kulinski. Row 3: Ernie Iwanski, Don Klinger, Mike Lata, Edwin Merrifield, Doug N yberg, Marion Kurylo, Walter Drabik, Paul Iwanski, jack Woynowski, Ken Bober. Mr. Morrison stops to take a picture before continuing his descent with th CIBL Juniors rule section, Seniors fake second place Bob Yearsly, Gordon's high averaging senior, eyes the lane markers as he releases the ball. Gordon's junior representative in the CIBL won thejunior division title on March 25 over Marist High School by a score of 7-1 at Gage Park Bowl. The seniors finished in second place in the North Section behind Weber. In the championship match, the junior A team swept its three games from the South Section representative and thus captured four of the squad's points. Captain Mike Perrone scored the highest series of 576 to lead in that department and in doing so, also led in highest game bowled with 217. Bill Lawlor and john Engeriser also topped the 500 mark. Lawlor bowled a 523 series and Engeriser rolled a 543 series. For the B team, captain john Rudnicki led the squad with a 503 series and was followed by Bill Zawadzki's 493 and Frank Marra's 490. Marist had only two bowlers hitting over 500, Ken Lam- berty with 523 and Dave Rohe with 513. The highest game by a Marist bowler was by a Ken Lainberty with 199 in the second game. Marist's only point was scored in the third game against B team, scoring a 796 team total to Gordon's 766. Besides winning a divisional title, the CIBL bowlers added the distinction of earning their second consecutive crown in the Third Annual CIBL All-Star Tourney on March 28. Tech bowlers included sophomore Mike Perrone, juniors .Carl Kleine, Bob Payne and Tom Franzak, and seniors Bob Hanley, Bob Years ey and Ron Kolek. Mike Perrone had the distinction of having the highest series with 589 and the high game. Loyola and Brother Rice came in second and third behind Gordon's winning 2664 series. --in f x Front Row: Rich Kator, TerryMertens,Bill Hoth, Terry jaglarski, Gregg Leon- ard, john Michalik, Bill Zawadski. Raw 2: Frank Dalton, Rich Hejm, john Rudnicki, Frank Marra, john Engeriser, Art Lange, Rich Depcik, Bob Hanley. ,wg ,pb ,Q xi' Row 3: Coach E. Wleklinski, Bob Payne, Bob Yearsley, Dennis India, Stan Pawlowia, Carl Kleine, Bob Szott, Mike Perrone, Dave Draz, Ron Kolek, john Brink, Ron Demski,jim DeFrancisco. lnfromurols Promote Sportsmanship H'- M , .-lui Q .fb - nnh F10 er 7 . o o GFX E Mk! 9 ' cn, t ui TEH C v N' C 'l '4' 'W 'W I 550 sf -r we Frwzt Row: .lim DeFrancisco, Rich l'ilarski, Terry N1ertens,john Zygowicx, Leo Rakowski, Ron Cederlund, Garret Gorniak, Dan -lurek, Walter Drabik, jim Kurowski. 1eIlIt'.?.' Bill Nlay,,Ioe hlilZi1llCk,.Il11l Nlazauek, Joe Zehentmaier, Tom Crzesik, Wayne Totel, lid Cameron, Glenn Nasuta, Gene Wozniak, Tom M r. Eugene Wleklinski, bowling coach, is assisted by his father, Henry, in keep- ing records ofthe teams. Ins? Depa, Stan Rejdukowski, Ron lJUlllSlil,7110111lJ21Hll'21l0WSlil.161111731 Rich Rogus, Ken llrogos, George Szaropa. -lolm Stoessel, Ron Kolek, Paul Kruzel, Stan Pawlowicz, Bob Szott. Tad Zaleski. Ken Oleksy, Terry White, jim Alwin, llob llanlcy, Paul jenrick. Ben Slialer. Ron Koy. Coach E. Wleklinski. A sport can be exciting without having physical contact, fulfilling with a minimum of involvement. Such a sport is intraamural bowling. In this recreation students can satisfy the athletic needs of the body through a good form of con- trolled exercise. Another equally important aspect is the social- izing and friendship brought about by the joining of fellow students in a common activity. Another part of bowling at Gordon is inter-school bowling where students compete with bowlers from other Catholic schools. In intra-mural bowling, however, competition is re- stricted to members of the school. With the exception of holi- days, the bowlers met every Tuesday after school for three- game matches. Students are divided into four classifications representing each year. Handicaps are awarded to even com- petition out and lessen the advantage of experience held by seasoned bowlers. Competition is arranged among the teams and points are awarded to determine the placement of these squads. The sea- son end marks the recognition of outstanding bowlers and teams in the form of trophies, patches and letters. The final highlight of the season is the annual party honoring all the bowlers. This year's party was held May 6 in the California room of the school. 99 100 Ron Kraus positions liimselfior a ten-pin pickup. Bowling, while offering good exercise, gives Lhe students a chance to paruci- pate in an intra-mural sport. .. Y ., , K. , em. , . W, .wma M., f ,,-.,l..,-Nmnuniqauq all N I - - I f s. fix lf J iw 'F X if i Front Row: William Stasiek, Richard Chabowski, Roben Nowak, Frank Can- Row 3: joseph Babitsch, Michael McDaniel, Daniel Ryan, Dennis Cruszecki nella, Wayne Dionne, Lawrence Grygiel, Andrew Cameron. Row 2: Ronald George Pomilia, Carl Kleine, William Schiller,MartinB1'aun,john Klimkowicz Kersten, Robert Zanon, James Nowakowski, Michael Klein, Robert Vandigo, Raymond Witek, Michael Sawicki, Richard Iocco, Coach E. Wleklinski. john Brink, George Nielsen, joseph Hejnosz, jamcsjaneakofhilip Murawski. s ifvx 1.1 xl Q? SQ Q' Front Row: George Stszeszynski, rlllill Sander, Dan Sagel, Don Sentowski, Rich Sinoron, Terry jaglarski, Gregg Leonard, Casey Kulinski, Rich fllaior- iello, Bill Hoth, Ken leannides. R0w2.'Aloe Schultz, llill Zawadzki, john Eng- eriser, john Rudnicki, Rich Hejza, Frank Marra, Gene Plaza, Gil Van Sehoor, Nat Pappalardo, Rich Kowall, Ed Malczyk, George Sparks. Row 3: Mike if Smulski,Llohn Urbanek, Art l,21IlgC,5l3,I'SllE1ll Fels,Gregg Swierk, Mark Voegtle, Bob Mz1ciorowski,li111 Patla, Rich Topps. Raw 4.'CUZlCll E. Wleklinski, Louis Glah, Al Urbanski, Zbigniew Sawicki, Reinhardt Kuechl, Mike Perrone, Dave Draz, Dwight Szpak, lim Glonke, Charles Schell, Frank Kuszynski, Ed Opiola, Bill Lawlor, Steve Pagliuzza, Carl Hoppe. fue In 0 'WY 0 F5 H-'lf Fran! Row: Bob Talarczyk, Bob Zielinski, Bob Tamburello, Gary Goczkowski, Ken Trendel, Gene Damato, Charles Lewis. Row 4: Alan Anderson, Ed Wil- liams, Russel Feign, Gregg Golkowski, Mark Mertens, Ron Kogut, john Mich- alik, Ken Figuray, Ron Kraus, lim Granacki, Vic Buczarski, Gary Kolar. Row 3: Rich Depcik, Mike Ozgowia, Mike Eder, George Sztajer, Dennis Par- chim, Ervin Kostick, Bob Srniegowski. Ralph Greinke, Rich Kurtyka, Larry Chapman, jeff Blake, Martin Rozycki, Walter Psujek, john Szallik, Ron Fugiel, Row 4: Coach E. Wleklinski, Dan Cejka, Gary Wilewski, Frank Dalton, Bob Pascaly, Steve Burmeister, Tim Malczyk, Ed M roz, Bill Barry, Bill Fialkowski, Gary Hayes, Pete Szynkiewicz, Bill Arendt., Larry jaworski, Paul Polinski, Louis Hamros, Rich George, Bill Mundt, Al Mazewski, Ed Galarza. 10 M ul an H 1 4 4 4 r' , , 4' 1' V JL.. ' zu- ng., M v MQW 1 M .- 4 -. -50 6 N I I J -f, 1 Freshmen-Young and unfried: but willing to learn and mature A fledging is a young, inexperienced person having limited contact with a strange new world. The peculiar and unusual life of a metropolitan high school makes incoming freshmen lledglings indeed. The lledglings are at the bottom of a high and awesome mountain with little to help them climb its peaks and con- quer its hazards. They must welcome help from those who offer it and seek it from those who are preoccupied with re- sponsibility and have little free time. With this aid, limited as it is, the freshmen can climb by themselves. Some fall, others falter, but those who are strong reach the first plateau and some degree of maturity. In a city as great as Chicago there is a definite need for schools to meet the city's challenge. We have many schools in the city which do this, and Gordon Tech is one of them. It is only reasonable to assume that if an institution is strong it is no stronger than its foundation. In an institution of learn- ing the foundation of the student body lies in the freshmen year. It is here that scholars and leaders develop. Here is the greatness, the promise, the future of a school. There is no substitute for success and there is no way to achieve success other than hard work and dedicated persever- ance. Gordon Tech strengthens the chances of successful student life by giving the fledgling freshies the impetus to work hard. And work hard they must if the promise of reward is to be realized. The reward? It is promotion to a higher echelon, no automatic progress dictated by the passage of time, but rather a recognition of effort, will, and ability. Well done, freshman, welcome back, sophomore. ' Q Through machines such as thejigsaw, freshmen learn the skills of woodwork ing. nY.I , l t W - ff .lk O Freshmen hastily stuff their books into their lockers between classes. J . l If 'xx ' ,IJ ff I Q 'fl mf , - 1 , I ,PA ff' M' 'UWM' 'l . f ,JI 411K -' l , T j , 103 O4 High School-A new environmenfg A new experience A Ei ... Qi L L FRESIIMAN D201 lfrmtl Rozu: john Gaertner, Patrick Swope, Walter Ilollinger, Michael Sarc, Anthony Malina, Gregory Golkowski, John Musolf. Ron- 2: Donald Gerhart, Ronald Meyer, Rdward Kostro, William Koch, 'ferry Melivoy, lilmer Neu- rauter, Terry Koenig. Rrm' 3: Anthony Cicrz, Richard Grudzien, Russel Do- H? cf.. 1 xl ' herty, Mark 'l'homma, Robert Cochrane, Philip O'Pirien, Allan Fisher, Philip liaputo. Rrm'-1.'Jollil Navoy, joseph Majenjaek Klein, Keith Viglietta, james Rellcrt. Gary Kizior, Gerald Mahon. Run' 5: joseph Boborei, john 'l'alamo, Mark Fries, Keith Brown, Ronald Pavlak, Ieonard januzik, Larry Llaworski, Frank Kozak, Larry Nazimek, Robert Mahoney. ww' 1 A if ' fa FRESHMAN D202 Fran! Roni: Robert Tolarczyk, Dennis Konczyk, Norbert Szzxewski, Robert Zielinski, Robert lirezinski, Robert Tamburello, Andrew Borowicz, Razr' 2: Richard Karpinski, John Pawula, Michael Gryfinski, John Szallik, Daniel Cieslik, William Staszak, Ralph Walleck. Ron: 3: Laurence Giebelhausen, Wil- liam Mnndt. Waiter Psujek, Edward Sikora, Ronald Kogut, David Daugird, john Benter, Raymond Sommers. Run' 4: Richard Serenda, James Rohrlack, Martin Capp, Michael Ploof, Paul Polinski, Robert Mullin, William Steinmetz. Run' 5: Theodore Lacina, Robert Widing, Robert Ramirez, Ross Nuccio, Peter Szynkiewicz, Stefan Urban, William Arendt, joseph Knobloch, joseph Schutz, Daniel Cwiak. i f .bn -A Q 1' ,J Mr. Prcte centers his attention on Dennis Maslowski during linglish class. af . n It . 9,4211 - ,, 4 f ,X 4 lfreshnien find lunch a welcome break lroni their studies. ,af -'V l RESIlNI.XN D203 l rmzf Rani: Robert Riley, William Fagus, Stephen Kitlinski, Dennis Neri, Robert blaskierny, joseph Poinis, Steven Maciontek. Ron' 2: Phillip Pettit, 'l'homas Rar- rett, Casimir Witkowski, Charles White, 'l'honias Miceli, Michael Faynian, Walter johns. Rr11u.5'.' Ted Rozylowiez, lidward Crygowski, john 'l'aibl, Daniel Penlcala, Gregory Clazar, George Landelius, Leonard Ianiga, Richard Peters. Ron' -J: Clarence Klipowicz, Chris llellwig, john McMahon, john Rzymski, Martin 'l'eufel, Donald Berowski,,Iohn Blael1nik,,IohnXleaderjlicliael Kasper. Rrm' if Richard Nalepka, joseph Flocca,.Iohn Pindelski, Lawrence lilaszezyk, William Fialkowski, William Iluss, Kenneth Cruszeeki, Henry Bujwid, Lazlo Szabo, Robert Skwarski. 105 106 , A ,em 7 'V . . 'iizla2T7?i?i: ' a tt t 1 - 1 ...rv . L.. - :iff C . '-.5:-Z-s:--t-Q-Z'-- -YQ. . wise-f. ' .. - w v v '-q.:,1.' ' Chester Nlalunowski works carefully in mechanical drawing elziss to procluee an accurate plate. ' I Av., KL ivevwy, -ov 4' My V , XL K1 xL tl J L 91 ,J FRESIIMAN D204 Frou! Rona' Stephen Zajae, james Blanco, Daniel Calainia, Christopher Lorena, Robert Cyza, Charles Baumann, Daniel Domhkowski. Row 2:Kenneth lfiguray Howard Hess, John Muller, Kenneth Hejza, Philip Dziekonski, Robert Porada Alex Cobb. Raw 3: Ken H0dl,JHII16S Skolrnoski, Dennis Yinyard, Mark Plocki, Peter Cwiazda, joseph San Felippo. RrizrlfllowardRultinclc, Richard liarwacz, William Bredeinann, Richard Nieholus, Robert l3ilka,Jan1es Plomin, Robert Bock. Row 5: lidwarcl Cates, Charles Ponieki, Glenn Gabriel, Stephen Knorst, Michael Dudelc, Frank Kehoe, Clarence Klarros, George Motwyshyn, Frank Dalton, Kelly Metcalf. A year of questions and answers 'Nut l RlQSlIKlAN D205 l rw1! RUIl'.'klOl1II Nlzitulc, Gregory Azznrello, liclwnrd CiilZklI'll.,.hI1Cll'CW lflurkey. Nlicliziel Uzgowiez, Michael Diesing, lCi1rique.Xlclalpe. lCuzi'.?:1osepli Mueller, Nlicllnel Uivareo. lidwatrcl Ronkoske, Gerard Nlnziirczzik. -Iosepli Kninpll, lgtw- rence lime, Eugene Gabnnski. Run' 3: llelniut liikztr, William Nlolilninn, james ,. Lf Grnnncki, George Sztajer. Robert Drztpuk, John Ferentz. john Homo, Robert Kuezynski. Run- -1: Fred Znjler, Paul Revennzi. GeorgeIlirselienberger, Thonius lizizinieremk, Rielnird Krystyn, Glizirles Torres. lCr1zu.5.'Llellrey Blake, Gerard Rluni. Willizini Rnrry, Gary llnyes, Ronald Leonard, llziniel Weeker, Walter Grniniuk, .Xnclrew Noclzenski. Peter lndnrante. Lziwrence lfleniing. g VRESIIMAN D206 Front Roux' Kenneth Trendel, Michael Mclilaine, Mitchell Dzialo, Daniel Kauai- rti, Francis Blaszak, Thomas Foley. Row 2: Ted Wolinski, Robert Golub, Rich- ard Depcik, Tom Swiatlciewicz, james Retondo, Alan Anderson, Gregory Weso- lowski. Row 3: Keith Szymanski, Robert Banty, james Buzinski, john Klein 1 lidwurcl Lux, Andre Klontnyk, Riehardo Wilson, Thomas Calulin. Row 43 Edward Guniu, Robert Gorey, Harry Sturm.1Cow5.'V-ineent Kane, john Wil- ezynski, Paul Snarski, Daniel Cejka, Raymond Samp, Michael Slipetz, Stephen Byk, Stephen Soltis, Richard Szczepkowicz, 107 08 4 . . , F3 He must learn fo adjust ' in fft ... .131 it A Q A f-fi x . I FRESIIMAN D207 Frwzl Rozy: john Squiller, joseph lihinger, Steve Kempl, Paul Vazquez, Patil Kaminski, Dennis Serdahl, Phil Mammina. Run' 2: George Rencl. Peter lizintis, Mitchell Drozd, Dennis Pztrehim, WaynePieka1rz, Michael Saneeki, Mark Nler- tens. Ron' 3: Daniel Manolzi, Ronald Rutkowski.Jol1n Meggison. Gerald Zel- nick, Laurence Dahelc, Joseph Maseheri, Daniel Upyd, Edward Williams. Run' 4: Robert Clay, Michael Brandt, Wayne Szypulski, Walter Krasicki, Ronald Pierog, Peter -lovanovie, Patrick Weyers. Row 5: james Dillon, john Miller, Michael Doyle, Alan Rogowski, Ronald Marszalek, Thomtts Ochab, Pat Nlelchiori, Robert Pascaly, glohn Schmaedick, Andrew Rybarczyk. das! V - G' 1 1 w 4 I r W Z' v nr V, 1- -WN . . . . S A lu.. Y I l 1 k 1 : W FRESIIMAN D208 Front Row: Dennis Schimanski, james Malatesta, Wayne Strnad, Paul Contos, jerry Acciari, Frank Wojkowski, Thomas Drake. Row 2: Theodore Mack, Richard Laureys, Victor Bufzarski, Wayne Eastman, Paul Stranor, jeffrey Pando, Richard Deschamps. Row 3: Gregory Stonich, Michael Sloan, joseph Guzoiek, Leon Przybyla, Kenneth llornyak, Peter Konrad, Gregory Bara- nowski, john Wilczura. Row 4: George Piotrowski, Charles Quaiver, Ronald Iingl, Anton Hutter, Steve Burmeister. Row 5: Timothy Borck, Fred Saxine, Gary Wilewski, james Baumgarmer, Henry Sobor, Roman Prokop, joseph Caprile, Nicholas Brencus, joseph Baran, Richard Sipiora. va A -V 5, 1. gf L FRESIIMAN D209 1'l'07lf Razr: Mike lider, Willium Nukulski, Louis Habryl, Gary 'l'hornquisI Edward Gartner, .Iohn Gulligiin, William Quinlan. Raw 2: Rayniond Valdez john Ilermes, George Szunzirzis, joseph Kowalski, William Tortoriello, Stanley Lewicki. Ron' .Yr loseph Ilnihcrger, 'l'om Nlarcu, Michael Schnau, Dennis Tru v y ken, .lurgen Feichlinger, Louie Hamros, john Margelewslci. Rim' 4: joseph Roamn, joseph Cuidi, Greg Koszewski, Stephen McBrndy, Bill Clark, Ronald Kuininski, Louis llryja. Rum 5: Michael O'Kelly, Daniel Delimata, 'l'homzis llakota, William Kreft, 'l'homzis Llurkiewicz, lidward Klocck, Paul Wasicki, Robert Kramer, Kenneth Kuhielewicz. 7 FL., Through woodworking, freshmen learn how to work with their hands. 0 Hi iii! imiiiits r if k ,mmm 3, l 'Tl 1 5 S J Students stop to buy soda to drink with their lunch. 'llionias lurkiewicz uses the planer to produce alevel surface on his workpiece. vw '- vf k.f FRl'1SI IMAN D210 Frou! Row: Peter Holz, John liabitscli, Michael Malcxewsl-ai, Anthony llnsu- mano, Edward Bunta, llarold Rll.I1Kl,lllllOIll21S Wlezien. Rnzu2,' Rudolph Scho- ewe, james Downar, Charles Canibill, Ervin, Kostick, Thomas Kuczaj, ,Iohn Konieany, Charles lewis. Row 3: Dominic lmngo, Jerome Wilcox, Richard q N! A , -- Ianiclci. leon llyrcyk, Gregory Cliruscielski, Timotliy Malnyyk, john Kuhik, Williani llahet. Run' 4: .Ieronie Kllirobalc, Robert Sniiegowski, Paul Kuper, 'l'iin Ryan, Robert Fuller, Allen liorzych, David johnson. Row 5: Michael licmiara. Robert Dudek, Clary Bilotta, Kenneth Lcwandowski, Vincent Scire, Peter Sclinicdcrnicier, Charles Bartliel, Toni Mueller, Dennis Dalke. He is inexperienced and bewildered ,f x.1 l lilCSllNI.XN1J211 l'lU1Ifll,IlI1',' liolJc1'1 Nlullo. l'1I'ilIlC1S Xlusiul, ,Xllnvrl l.11lClk'Illi1I1, Vlllllllllilti ,Xlillur Russel lfcign. liillll SlCCllIllilll. li1111':11'1l Speck. Rua' 2: lmsliu Cliillcry, X'i11cc111 llzutelrmii. I0ll11 l.op:11kic11'iU. l7o111i1111'Xlil11LLw.l'111ricl4 S11l11lq.11'illia1111l'lclw111'cls. 11611011 Nl111'c11o. lfrm' 5','S1c1'1'Y11lc1'11y,o, I1Jscpl1 l Ollll1C1',Ali1L'li 1'111gsI1'o111, 711110111 115 ll'X111llc1'. lU5l'17lllltIllSUl.l,ll1i1'f' lfrcoli. xlltflliltllll'5lj'll5lKl.110151115 Klausn- ski. l1'rm' -lx QIQIIIICS llL'IltlBI'SOll, -lolin Sclioor, linlicrt Struiz, Xvilyllk' liiesik. l.k'IkU1' lloppv. 11111105 Slug vlllltblllilh 11'11cl1o11'slci. lffm' .55 Xliiliiicl Kcll1'1'. Wil' llillll llocllivli. 'l1ll1lllli1S lJ'l51'ic11. Xlairlx Nlilnlzlrck. 112111411111 l3o11cms.,l1111u-A Clrmilxc, 1111501 -Izigicliiik, Dennis Klzislowski, 11'illi11111 llciiiick, Hrucc liil1YCC1il. vi l RliSllNl.XN 13212 l'lw1!Rn11'.',lcr0lL1 Ilziniel, 11'11141'c11 llCl'IlilIlC1CZ, William Simpsoil, lfliilllli rlllblllll, 511111 Siriimu, kloscpll Diiclziiimki. l'1llgL'I1L' llillllillll. Ram' 2: Xlicllalcl 1111111-1, 111111112111 Kiiliuowski, led Wilczcwski. Roiiaild lfugicl, ,Iol111Cl1'ykz1,511111011 Puri ok, Ricliurcl Rudio. Raw 3: lidward Cryzlo, IJi1lc1'1111kuwski, Robert Nludziy, ,Y fs! -' XJ lJ1111icl lll1l21gL'l1. Curl liiziclcr. lCicl1z11'cl S1k'l'l'ZCli. li1'1111c1l1 flllillllllljlilillll. Paul Siiluliiik, Huff -lx 112111105 lSicscl1kc.1Y21l1e1' Srmliiibki, Rocco Pcsoli-. Karl llzinsen, kI2l1llL'S Wrzcsiiiski, Nlziriu Spurzlfilio, 101111 lfisclier.1?rm'5.'Miul1a1cl Galloway, Qlillllts Nc-clzai. vl'l1UI11215 l,cwz111clo1vski, licl11'111'd 'l1i1liCl1, Phillip Stobbc, Clffralcl Kowailfzyk. liilwiircl Xlroz, .Izuucs Sclm-nib. 1i111111z11111el Sinziczny. Riclmrd Gcurgc, Z He has iusf begun his high school education :ng :nag lfRliSllNl.XN 15213 lfmall lfrmx' lloiizilil Kurylzis, Ricliztrcl Malin, Roherl'l'yli1tki, Si-lmsiion llL'I'll2l, Clary iluulgoxxslii. Casimir Clriiiiixiil. Philip liaigio, limi' 2: luvii Klzijvwslci. liicliiiril Sn-relc, Vloliii Mit-liiililc. lliilph Cfrciiilcc. lieriiziril lclluw. ll:-1i1ii5 Nlmx. ,lztuies 'l'zitone. limi' .33 iiliristoplicr Lorck, Mzirlin lloxycki. iIhzirle5 Slriiilat, do . l S 1 iff wg Alter school, inany stuclci ly 'llimiizis liiitt.Keviniluiiiiinghiiiii,GcratrclScraliii,Williuiii lilIlSl1,XllCl1ii8l Bug- zijski. Rim' -1: Robert flroszck, liclwiird Popow, IxiwrcncclIliaipiuztn, life Wctzcl, laimcs Nliiruiigzi. 'lllll'llll0I'C KOllLl1'Z, Nlziiiro Xliicciziiite. Run' 5: Clliiirles 151111- M-liielt. linger Block. liClllll'lll lhilacc. .Kilim Xliirlius, licrnitrcl liiicliiiiewicz lflmil Kuhiuki, joseph Ulszewski. Michael Freewzill, Simon Nlirzibal. its leave, while others remain to participate in the various selioul activities. ft x.f FRESIIMAN D214 Ifrwzf lr'rm': Frank DiGregorio, james Ciinbalista, Vincent Alicoate, Albert Swanson, William Appelhans, joseph Pierri, Tibor SOIHCHCR. 160102: Michael Dellellis, 'lhomas Kissel, Stephen Tyler, .Iohn Gleeekle, Wayne Filas, Patrick Klolitor, Theodore llroszek. Run' 3: james Oelon, Ronald Kraus, Sergio lie- F Fi FRESHMAN D215 I'?'mzt Raw: Adam Markiewicz, George Grezeca, Dwight Closs, Peter Lagioia, Steve Norris, Sam Losurdo, Frank Fuscone. Row 2: Richard Itoies, Richard Kurtyka, George Novak, Ken Lajeunesse, Edward Garstka, Robert Havel, Wayne Bobulski. Row 3: Gary Kolar, David jaynes, joseph Jastrzab, Inw- Cerra, Donald llealy, Carl Cullotta, john Blikosz, Luke Bartojay, Robert Anselmo. Run' 45 Blair Nlasco, Glenn Pekala, Dennis Zepka, Gary Riterniann, Robert Retelski, Blanlrecl Naase, Kenneth Kozin. Ron' 57: joseph Frngoli, Leslie Wroblewski, Michael Maher, Peter llaumhardt, Andrew Nice, Richard Taepke, Mike Callan, lidward l,0IlllIlOW,j0l1Il Wajler, Ray Rickman. renee Bowling, Robert Askin, Michael Hess, Richard Waigand, Robert Mikos. Roni 4: Leonard Sklaney, jerry Sammarco, Walter Gotto, Greg Cederlund Florian Kordowslci, Edward McKissack. Rua' 5: Randy Maas, Alex Cavallari, Stanley Szrajer, Donald Hubert, james Kolle, Zbigniew Kokot, joseph Tar- czynski, jerry Grabowski, Michael Marcinek. v -wr? .J f 'M ,SW ' 451' -V X gf wiv . 5, gs 'Q Y ,Q , , ig?-v..1N . M! , 1253? 'KJ-Elm s ' yr ' + ,, ,,,,, K- f-J , , if N 5, N X 1 0 49 al wi M, F K H3 F .':gjg4,,rj, , iwyf' H W' www 1 YJ U' Q vi FN , wfrazf'-gg. ,Q ,, r.,,z., pw, V, , f ,y .:Ffi:fvf'i ' Lg 1 if 2235 ' fx wk.. ' AH Qrv j, Y 'gm K5 ki 2 . . +1 Q X Q, -fQ,,,i', I I I al:-eggs, 55: '53-F ei we, E. Q' ij. 'ws 'f ,wm w f f fi-Qi, -4 N 1 Q , : f Qf.1i4:':g ' , fwwg, 5., , QQ, , 41 .NH .:zK.?. , KA Aj i Q ,af , gsm- M ---....g.. u f if ivan' N :gi-fs- , Us , 3 ne w ,' M44 1 I . 1. Q,,?e2y?Q:Mgu,'a5 ,. .A W ,. .E I -'15 3 1' 5 .o- f ,' 4' ., A 3 5 ,DTV i - -N ' ' 2 41 f E 1- , L 'iff WJ lm., Q i A gy, 4 e','5'M5P, , ,W A A 'Z - . Q,-?',g,,i Xb : 5 n, bl? , A T ff, , 1 'ff-f , 'W lf, V ' ,wflf Q s' .gy-:, ' 4-n ,aw . . ,mb E H, , L ff' f 1 J' I F ! , ' IyS71f . Q .my 1 , V jus-avvef' ' ' Nm. 3. Q I Wh ,,2g1M.!hK w. 1 , 5 . . ' W :U I lm' X Mn 21 .f ,V 1 W N 12 . - . rg . ' i'555i.Q. ' , ' QXNM f , I ' 'in ' W A ' QE' L yy ' I!! YH Y ' ,. Wi A ! V W X x H X If 1 5' gf lb' HW QW 'Q . ie ' u A , j x, , i Q , ' 4, Q f , 14 -f ' ??g5?Qiff,I ' sz: :zgil 'r -'ffrf 1- x- , mf up I -1, ':' , wV'.:' , , ' T ?l1..,-,X ' X +2 , i -f Yimfh '5 ,M E..-. H - A- F? ' I , x 'X mm. 5 W . . ff f , -,', . M q 's 1' 0 5 'iff . -TTY, ' Y ,Sigggffi if ww Sophomores-No longer freshmenp Sophomores are graduated freshmen. They are wiser, strong- er, and more mature, but basically they are the same boys who applied to the school 15 months before. The first year of probation is over and they can truly be proud of their ability to survive that first hard year of transition from pri- mary to secondary education. Their pride is short lived, how- ever, because a difficult year awaits them and they will be stretched to the limits of their intelligence,emotions,and charac- ter before it is over, leaving little room for complacency. Cordon Tech regards sophomores as very special people- people who have succeeded once and who can be relied upon to succeed again. The manner in which the faculty prepares the second year men for success is unique. Courses are leveled at the student in such a way that he seldom has a chance to coast or take it easy but rather must strive for acceptable grades. In this way, every student learns humility and learns also to regard success with the proper respect. Still, not all can make the grade, which is the way of the world, but those who do have increased the probability of their success i11 high school and later, admission to college. The result of effort between the faculty and the student should be success for the student and satisfaction for the faculty members. However, there are students, sophomores in particular, 'who have failed to regard their school as a place of trial, a testing ground for life. These students have a responsibility, to themselves and others, to find their places i11 life and join the ranks of sophomores whose eyes are al- ready on the farther peaks and whose feet are firmly fixed on a foundation two years in the making. i'3 4M 4 v' Not yet upper classmen J -JF john Fischer trues an edge on his woodshop project. I l rf David Olzeski marks off measurements on a new plate he is starting. 5 6 He fries fo find his role as a student .4 Q rl A Q ... L QL l 4. SOPIIONIORE KIO1 l'l'lI!Jf Rua-3 Zbigniew Fieclorowicz, Peter llaldoeehi, William Geden, lfredriek Wiewiorzi, Alex Grzittoni, Dennis Swiutek, Riehalrrl Wisniewski. Rozi'.?: Larry NI iroehn. ,Iunies Gzitz, joseph Piinkowiecki. Ixiwrenee Zioinek, Gregory Wlezien, George Ginlowt, Nat Pzippalzirclo. Rim' .Yx louis Orlando, Kenneth Aclziiiiik, Richard Topps, George Sleeyk, Richard Kroth, George Schneider, jerry Liesch, Patrick Nichols. Run' -if Kevin Killion, Richard Adell, Terry Phelan, Alan Gingle, 'linioihy Gannon, lirnest Xlzirsh. Dennis Plosznj, Wenzel lielgruni, Ro- herl l'tlenweiler, 'loin Piolrowski, R0zu.5:4X1'tl1ii1' Lange, Kenneth Webb, john lhirrlzing, William Zolin. Paul Szabo, Zbigniew Sziwieki, Gyulzi Szabo, john Gollins, Zbigniew Kluezewski, Blnrsliall lfels, Ralph Mallee. L , . . , . .,,, , A Alu 5, - , 1 S0l'HOMURl'1 K 102 1 m11!lr'n11'.' Casimir Knlinski, Luke Ross, Paul lEies,1'fd Segenberger, Dun Kir- herg, lfloriain Szniurlo. lfrzink Gonna. Rim' 2: Iohn l'rbanek. Victor llasler Rich Mnisiak, Stun Gwierz, Dennis Daniel, Stephen Kuslczi, john U'Niel. Irma' .YJ Gary l'rm'borowski, Ghris Urlowski. Wayne Babiez. Toni Podrazii Rieh Zdanowicz, Larry Zawilenski, Charles Pokryfke, jerry Moran. Row 4: james Glonke, Ron Cionihor, john Balogli, Thad juszkiewicz, jerry lilsholz, Gregg Kuiiec, Mike limi. Kevin Connolly, Toni Witowski. Run' 5: John Flynn, Den Rogzxlski, Gary Szyniezyk, Derrik Friedrnansky, Marion Kurylo, Ron Wysocki, Greg jzinus, john Lindholrn, Louis Searpaei, ,Iiin Greene. A wi., ' Qi V' A-Q, we .t ' 'Y' K ' N J. Q L Q uf, , Q 1 I V 2, Q Q 7 V X Ken Blume uses .1 Compass U, insure accuracy in drawing Circles, A5 partners, Dcnnis Snieg and David Felten, work together to finish their , ., . pluinli-bob przjcct. Q! ,fam wr SOPHOMORPL K 104 Fran! Row: Paul Dalke, Richard Snioron,Joseph Soriano, James Gebis, john Kusz, jeromc Rakfal. Row 2: Robert Weniger, George Stszeszvnslci, Walter Fritz. Otto Richter, john Crzelak, Robert Rywclski, Lee Witkowski. Rua' 3: Anthony Pasko, Robert Majkszak, Michael Smulski, Ronald Grousky, George '75 Palrneri, Paul Iwanski, Gerald Klosinski, Christian Andor. Raw 4: Walter Matlka, Steven Cronin, john Farella, john Poniatowski, Robert Schorcdter, Walter Wydra, Randall Kazik, Richard lliappo, joseph Plaza. Row 5: Michael Murphy, Edward Opiola, John Lorys, Lawrence Rashid, Otto Barone, Edward Malk, lidward Glowinski, Eugene Korpalski, Leon Wojcik, Claude Oberheim, Anthony Castallano. 18 111111111. llul1.lli15li1l1. liolburl 12lIi1lYll.x1lL'11i1Clfl1'1HWhli1.161111..j.' NX illlkjl' l.XXYllLlI 131 '1 Xl' I iw-we i1 3 . f l r g, ,A Q i 1 Jzy Q N11. Xlallnm slmws liwlv Xieliuslai tlu- L'KlI'l'L'Cl IllCl1lUll lm'cl1'z1wix1gL'1lip5cs Q Q Q l. INN Q. .g .. 51Jl'IIOXI1P1iliKlllfi mf! Rmw: 1,2l1llL'1 Scrulini, lir11vc1'l Szmlmxski. livnnis Zclualur. Wullur Ilan 111115 llulizm. liolmcrt l a111ll1z1lJvr. lanlu llzlsluzmtcr. 101401118 Puclulli. 1111011185 I zx'x'.k1cm'y11 Zzxjzxkulu, Nfm 75 lllllllllilh Sclmlux, X11C1lAL'l 51111111-11. 1.111115 1212111 K1-uxmclll lllume, .-Xmluxn Ruclzicwicn,joseph Bosten,RobertlIo1e, Ron- 4: William 316.111-1'. Xlillium fircelle. 'l'imol11y Bicrlml, Riclmrd Xvlllkflllllfll, Clmrlcs Schell, EH-wx' KIYIIIICY, ljlllliilfl Kms, Rua' 5: l.uc:iuno llclloizx, 101111 lllinstrup, Alex- Qmclcr Iiumicniccki. Rory Wag11cr,KIar1Mil1er, xvillldifXV1llCll1Jl1Tg,kI0llI1 lbziuru, linlucrt 1i11'1Ql6wslii.klu1x1es flillcbpie, George Palclyllski. The trials of the freshman year are over -.: , . . a lr 14 ll 3 'fi We 1' SOIUIONIORIC K201 Emi! linux Riclxurcl liargi, llcury Kumyuski, lcrrencc xlCGOVL'l'll, xxlilylll' llrzoslko, vllllOIllRlSkI2lIllCli,.I0llll liaums, Frank Coppola. Run' 2: ,Izuucs Opzllck, 'llll0Ill21S Lalowski, Ricliurd llejm. William Domuillc, juiucs Nuziiuclc. Mark liycuj. hloscpll Schultz. RllillyfxllCll2lClXlZllllSCWll1.'llll01Il2lSl'llll, Ccrulcl lircium- ri-ilcr. l5I'llC'L lUlll15Ull. Aullloliy lluruu. Kiclizlrcl Kowull, vllllOlllklSSt'l1d2lg. Kon- ulcl Xyguuuu. limi' -If 'l'l1on1us.Ioycc, Willizuu Licwclir, 'lliomas Coiulas. George Sparks. Rua' .35nloliuliicsclllwllreglopczcwski,Nicliolusl'rCstiu, Robert Nclmc, lin-nuctli Numcrowski. Randall Clurylo. Gregory clU0li.ll0l7C1'IlJllYll1O.'l1llUIllLlS lizuliug. Larry Ophus skims through material being passed around the class during World History. 119 He musf prepare for the struggles ahead gg 55a .-.. Lu. .. .ry S0l'IlOfXlOlil'I K207 Emi! Razr: AIQIIHCS lfunck, 'llllilKlilCllS XlllfC1lgil, Dennis Sniug, Donzlld Gorclun, Daniel xY21l'llLZilJ.l. joseph Halle. lfUIl'2,' lilWI'CI1CC Nybcrg, David lfcltcn, Rich- ard l,cx'zx1xrlmvski, flcurgc .xfl-iL'YIHilll.xvlllldlllflii1'KlCIl,.IOSCIJll l'cdLy11ski,Rn1l' .31 KUUOI- NliChiiCl ZiiCl1i1f5ki, Sli1W0IUi1' KQITO, IAIWTCDCC l0fCl ill Rlthafll NN dl' l Cary llosw. Bruce Pindrns, Izuncs liosv. Ioseph Nlalccki, Ron' 4: 'llll0Ill2lS Wil- Dmmld l'1'l'l'Wlh- 12111168 5l10Cf'3f' 120 Q ' fr, 'X W . .. Xl s ,sa A Q I lr V, 0, xx or .. Ronald Frys works to complete his drawing assignment. gs s'W5 NW' :sir-I Mr. Wysocki turns a piece on the lathe us students look on .ae 9 , A H' 63. L A A, SOPIIOXIORPQ K203 dore llendzel. William Kopke, Iolin Xlilrcngzt. lfltlwztrcl Xlztriorowski, Xvlllllllll Igiwlor, flerulcl liorkowicz. lfrm' 4: Sieveti Patgliuzzat. -Iohn Riidnicki, Dennis F1r111!lfrm',' Rifhztrll vlvfilllillkl.SICVUII.X1lllI'llijCWSl'il.yhlllllfillXl2llOl'iCll0,l,0IIlClllCli Klitwinski, Dennis l'rauicLku, Ricliaml Skoi'Lt'wslai. .Xllen lirswizek. Xlicliztcl Cliereso. Iolin Nlnnit. Daniel Satgel. Clregory Iuonhztrcl. Run' 2: Robert Kon- Pogztr, Gerald Roinuniatk. Run' iyfit-ratlcl SlllJCl'lill'i,.I2lIllC5 Xt-it-ic, .Ioseph Ygtjuc. stzuilil QLAYY Stole-k. .launes fytliowski, Ricliatrd Kowalski. Robert Kohnen. .lllmcs Rlcilkil- 11011111111 milgwil- lliwifl Drill- Plflflll Willlfllkf- lli1YmU'1fl Robert Yosuiiick. .Xrtliur Xleeiik. lfrm 'fx Robert ilhoinoski,-Izinies Sowa. Theo- 0L'l10l11i4'lii- Riflliifll flllllllflili l5l'l'H01'Y llf'ill14l1'l4 1 Q . - R mt A' an of F, .. so I it 'Q J X i f ' A xt J! Sk! L - si I L . K. . . if: SOPIIOMURE K204 Front Roan- Don Sentowski, iidinund Lopinski, john Zajaqjosepll Owea, jo- seph Nelson, joseph Connolly, Raymond Horkovy. Roni 2: Richard Geary, Richard Sinurlo, james Szerszen, Thomas Dziebrewski, Adolph Tokarzewski, Chester Malanowski, Dennis Pitts. Rau' .Y:INIicl1uelKzuie, Robert Homa, joseph Schiebel, Edward Kopp, Robert Kowalczyk, Philip Cazda, Robert Marcinek, Walter Lonski. Run' 4: Robert Xielinski, Nlichnel St-iwert, 'Phonias Ziobro, Gary Pfudziak, john lingeriscr, Tlionitis Usowski, Larry Kztpustka, Gregory Swierk. Ron' 5: james Sutter, 'lied Szpunur, Peter Decker. Robert Maicke, Neal Felten, Dwight Szpak, Pat O'Doherty, leo Niepon, William Bober, David Olzeski. 12 22 WMM , .,..ffw'r 'u' W w , g at . .M .-...... lfatlivi' Yal l'lllpllilSilC5 his Latin lesson by llllilt'l'liIlllig thc key sections. 1. w ,W 4 'Tv r -' 4 Y t At ' 1, n , SOPIIUMORIC K205 1'l'U7lf1eUIl'.' Francis Feid,1ohnAiello,Tin1othySander, Robert Soto, Lestor Alin, Richard Maioriello, Ronald Olech. Rom 2: Robert Nichols, james Arrington, joe Cassano, Robert Ralletto, Robert Allen, Ronald Dernick, Robert Miro. Rau' gf Dean Allison. Richard BlE1IldO.lXl8.lCOlIl1, Mclingli, Eugene Plaza, Richard Sclnnidt, Theodore Gray, Paul Hoppie, Ronald Ianser. Row 4: Ralph Chrzas- tek, Kenneth Gierut, Gerry Ginter, Daniel Stnyzzynski, Robert Murray, Robert Krawayk, Boller Boll, john Zielonka. Ron' 5: Frank Kuszynski, Joseph Lesk, Philip Atnato, Albert Powlowski, Robert Steinhaus, Kenneth Marcoski, Rein- hardt Kuechl, Helmut jungert, Michael Klis, Larry Schmidt, Knowledge depends on the wisdom of others V N SOPIIOMURI-I K206 Hun! lffmr Michael l lillTCll,'Illll1CS lferet, Robert Nlztciorowski, Robert I,nXIz1n- tin, Gregory Nienliec,'l'l1on1ns Nlzxlloney,l'eterMzttl1es.lt'o11'2: George Bronson, Gregory flurvull. Ronald Dnlvielnk. IEIIIICS lbeltinllo, 'llll0Il1ilS lluhberts, lill- wurd Xlnltzyk, l,l'lC1'kl2lClllIlllL'C. Run' .5': Rillllllll Nlnrkowicz, Iionnltl Sirinno, Fr. Tnsinski lectures onthe specialized parts ofa plant during General Science class. .1 tltlllll Allen. Iosepll Xlolitor,CQ1'egory flieeko, Lawrence Nelson, Robert lieillcy. 'l'e1'1'e11ecflrny. Rrm'-1: l'l1ilip XYlllli1ll15, liiclmrfll.ntkmvski,Cz1rl lloppe, Frank .-Xlioto, Kenneth Sntlowski, liugenc Zrcnnewitz, Alolxn Rog. lfnn'5: Steven Pest- rnk. lltbllillll Szcyotlcowski. Walter Sillnlltflil. lfrctl likins. Vllllll Reese, tlilllll Do- llltlll. Iolmn xl2lI'ClllllSlil, Williann Xnwzulzki, liicllnrtl Bailitz, Gregory Patzer, .. X 2 l a- M 5 if ' A , J 4 l we 1,l, Q55 24 Success depends on personal initiative 1 an l L f t SOPHCJNIORE K202 Ffllllf lfnztx' joseph Colello, Vllll0ll11d.S:Xl00llC, Kennethjeannides,Thomas Persak, Samuel iiaputo, Patrick Clarke, Terrence Jaglarski. Rozt'.?: Ronald La flour, Doiiztld Nlerseh, Gilbert Van Schoor. William Clnvanaugli. Donn Yasz, Frank Marra, .Ioseph Scliabelski. Row 3: Anthony Kosinski, Mark Voegtle, Anthony Those who are jugged help the janitors keep the school clean. Klosowski, Warren Wright, Iames Patla, Albert Anderson, Thomas Barnett, john Waszak. Rani 4: john Mikos, 'l'imothy Kiel, Timothy Richert, William Witbrod. Lawrence Dutcher. Run' 5: lidward Kwasnicwski, Robert Stoklosa, Nlichztc-l ursich, David lfvenhousc, liclward Dzike, Dennis Zygieli Lawrence flOlllllill1ll, Ronald Ordyna, .Iohn Forde. M Lil, ,, Concentration is vital in making a good plumb bob. 'C' fv- SOPIIOMORIC C101 FI'!l?1f1f!lI1'.'S21Il1 Karainbelas, Gene 'llll0IllllS, WilliamIloth,Walter Felekowski, Wuerllel, Zhiegniew Maznrek, Robert llerr, l21l11CS VCUOVCC, Wesley Repple. joseph Mannnoser, Robert Botlziaeh. Daniel 'l'raniutola.R0zu 2: Philip Sabado, HHH' -li PCICI' R0SCll, llOl?CflfiCliI1SlCi.AlbCfl5i1bG1liI1O' RUM' 5K Phillip Tf21Sli2lSki, Michael U'Keetl'e. Robert Novak, Ronald Frys, Bruce Cerus, Kenneth Czerak, Peter lragos, Kenneth Napolitano, Fredrick liurkamp, David Canipe, Donald Roger Wojcieki. Row .3':jaines Ilemnier, CeorgeSchur,Cary Maneinelli, james l70l7UCk, ll0Cll1CY KTlyZyk, Aluysius Ufbiilwlii, Midlllel Pilllll. gif. em A M - - .- f 1 Q SOPHOMORIQ C 102 Fran! Rnzu: Dennis jason, Martin Ostromencki, Richard Kasperek, Kenneth joseph lurkowski, Shaun Mclllonigal, Carlo Griinelli, Robert Hanley, Frank Husain, Richard Bozek, Charles Fagogkjl Raw 25 Lawrence Ophugl William Stavrecles. Razr' 42-lilI11CS llasgall, Michael Yauger, George Bock, Waldeniar Reardon, William Stanek7 'l'lnnna5JnrCk, John Ilan-lick, Riel-,ard Maclnlowskig Tyl, Michael Perrone, James Gainbill, Charles Short, Mark Chase, Michael William Hurless. Row 3: Thomas Margelewski, Peter Staizyl-1, Richard Galassi, HCil7CfgCf- 125 0 ui. , ?Qia.A GLA, '12 M in 1, if t ik I 7 Ml Juniors wait impatiently Chemistry, history, advanced algebra--strange new sub' jects of the third year. No longer are courses preparatory but rather finishing subjects giving specific, not general, know- ledge. English literature is deeply explored, the sudden plunge into the mysteries of chemistry, the continuation of freshman algebra--all are part of the third year. Thejuniors are already above the mostdifficultpart of tl1eir journey to the top of education success. 'l'hey k11ow the ropes now and their climb is made more easy by tl1e help they ae- quired in the first and second year. These helps, good study habits, the proper use of research facilities, the concentration to excel, make a well-rounded student out of the awkward underclassmen and drive tl1e1n further in their development as men and scholars. The junior year should be the best year for the student both academically and socially. Academically because of the freedom of development he has, socially because his personality in a student atmosphere is clearly expressed and defined through his encounters with his own classmates and through contact with other students. All of these accomplishments are not accidental but rather the result of careful planning and preparation. Courses are more difficult than ever, and yet, the faculty does not put em- phasis on the student to perform. Having been prodded for two years it is the junior's responsibility to strike out on his own because his two years force him to greater things. Any talent or enthusiasm in a student was discovered by prodding and pressure in the initial years. Upperclassmen merely de- velop that which is already theirs, thatwhich is most important to themselves. The juniors should have a fine third year, for, it is their best, they are fully prepared for the rush to the top, senior year. Fr. Al explains the orations of Cicero in his own inimitable way. till they ore seniors 4 I 4 ilai Qi: w, ,r .t 1. 13? 'X 1 fl ' X X, 1 1 Al ff ff' fi'i?f'f ' f' .-f if in 1 1 f I I I 1 x XQ PT -c FT: 2. c C... E. E E FD as :- E E. -4: I-1 DJ F1 fb E' K Z ft X -:1 X fl UD 5 . Q - FD D rr 4 'L Y fb I fl I1 Sf' .- 127 128 Plans fo be made- The W .ff mf? N Ru tial 1 as 1 ' 5 :- Q f-we fs.: :Q X .4 ' , A. D. ,wt :wife K 'vi' 'w vo .N -4 J,- lgk it X xx 7' 5 -ev , 1. 1 , we. 1 ,,,,.,4 8 L fo- ,QA A vm' Michael Behni Richard Behof Stanley Binek Alex Birren Kenneth B ober john B ott john Brink Alan Brzezinski Nicholas Alfalara Duane Anderson George Bahiarz Frank Baluch Bob Banas Cary Bandur Dennis Baron Larry Barton joseph Bartosiess tu Edward Berg Frank Bianchi Dennis Biedron 'l'l10I'll2lS Blackburn Richard Blanc Gene Blinstrup Philip Boyle Thomas Brach Martin Braun Glen Bristle Joe Brotschul john Bryk world waits ahead and joseph Babitsch Daniel Bakota Michael B arcxak Kenneth Barnas MichaelBatka 'LT 75 ' , an 'K HQ George Bauschelt M.. f .cm Eur ' B 'BM D wg, y li 5 : .Y-4 N1 - T' ,k , ., ' uv if ,. -J 5.1, senior year is all foo , N K ,Q john Budzynski Y ' 'L Raymond Buklis my Andrew Cameron 'X f , K Prank Cannella .nf I Q: Il F., Richard Cerny short joseph Bunge Daniel Bury Gregory Byrne Robert Cardwell James Castellano Leonard Catalano Paul Chovanec , . , Richard Chabowski Edward Christenson M 'L jerome Chudzik ,pf 3 - Q l -.-- f 4' QW Mr. Rogers explains Lhe purpose of zhe voltmeter to his class lf ,Q Q 'J .vi Vi 1. ., . X i t .A fi ,. 'V 3 'M , li r Paul Chyson ll' 1 . -fx FY Stanleyflhytla kid' ,, ,L Thomas Ciborowski ., f f' fv- Cregory Ciole L ..,. ,A W f-V 7-. I, William C irone C Q Q Thomas Citty f ' H 'N ' ,.,, , . il, J 'K 4 . rf Thomas Clair A ' , 4' Allan Composto I W W, 129 A. M ike Connelly Lenny Corso qw K Anthony Cortez ,val . M4 gf ye 'raylwaw N Q ' H 4 -. W M C ,,..: NW - , ' i 2 i s lnn C R R? 1, ' M L Gregory Cowley W , , ' - I Arun Ronald Cudzewicz L' I ij- ky Leonard ciukierski . X A ,Q Au' A K' ,IL 5 ..fif'i , V, ' Q R llrr T b Eu gene Cunningham in ' l l john Czarnik Daniel Dalke A gym class struggles through its weekly calisthenics. 33 7' V 12.1 .. l Richard Dernick A -L E - ,ffl 4 ' . Robert Deschamps 2 James DeVos f' ' Wayne Dionne Adam Dobrowolski james Dondlinger X or 'f i R . I 4 r lxll ill Y: V W Richard Draftz ' 4 ' Y 732 rc' . .Q joseph Drelichan f f W' M - ' I Robert Dudek A ' -' r 1 .. mf l ,Z W 1. W is james Dvorak A A I A e? Alan Einert tl - -' 'A Ludwig Engelhardt .,, . , -. , llll 4' '51.xt:a'q3.g:: W I , -w e-, .,s' ,.,.. . 4 if 4 i ii 1 fr I ' ff :gl tg, is 1 -5 v if I H if ir? . Thomas Dilla. james Dillon Donald Dopke Charles Downs Larry Dudzik Michael Durkin Michael Fak Michael Fedyniak . t X- WA ,- , K fo U 4 we NM5' J. 4-L' ---g ,- ,4 -i s T. , wr Upperclassmen-Wholly integrated into student life I , n . 'x r 37' ,mp- sf , pak, Q1 . J , - in e'-1. 1--,. -vw f 'pf V'-1 4-K Ai Kenneth Gamla George Cazdacka james Gianlbrone Donald Giebelhausen Jerome Collron Manuel Gomez jon Gressinger Richard Croh Al l'lClS Edward Finley Dale Fitzgilahorrs Patrick Francione joseph Frank Thomas Franzak john Gambill Gerard Ganglolll Robert Catz john Gems Steve Gerhart Gerald Gcrmansen Kenneth Gibson 'l'lIl1Ollly Gloeckle Dan Glowinski Edward Gozdecki Larry Gradolfo Norman Grasser Henry Grudnik Dennis Gurszecki Lawrence Grygiel john Foelker oe Fortmann Mark Fricot Ralph Fries Stevu Gawlik Tom Gayne in a L X X fx rf 'Ov 9094 lx Q-Y, 1, 5. 1 or --b F .. -sg S -fe. 5? 'N 5 SPN R 71:10-Q ,wk , 1, asa v 6 .., rm if MA V .fp R .yi fa, ttdd ol. 1' fi ,f II L The junior con look back of his Y ,- f' ' t I Y' -r -v fx f f px 1 L ,: gmzlgzzg'x:::':-.-.414 .5 ri Sf' . QW, Ti ,.'A ff R Nl l 'cr , ,lk qua-nv Q-'rv f at ,. 4 42l L TJ' .QQ I. 32 joseph janiga Walter jasklerny joseph jozefowicz john Kaim Edward Karpinski Timothy Kasper Thomas Crzegorek Raymond Cumm Steve Cwiazda joseph Hejnosz David Hernandez joseph Hill Martin Hogan Richard Iocco john Irlweg Victor jacobellis Tom jacobson james jaenel Steve jaskolka Zenon jezierski Greg johnson William Kalady Daniel Kalina jim Kalkstein Matt Kaspnyk james Kaszewicz Richard Kator Robert Hanson jellery Heaney james llodl Ronald lloenerbach lirnest Iwan ski john jachino Dennis jakubowski james KIHIICURO i ,,. X freshman and Q 'vpn ,, '5 We f f '5ff' if X5- ' f 141, 51 0-1-.uf 1-,un vt at :U . 57 9 A 2 as ew: ist' ilk' V U -v 'f I -im. sophomore years, but must also look ahead at l ,lim Kawa john Kell Alan Kern ' 'QT 'A ' Ted K atta George Kau ss '4Ui1L'k, i I av , W., I , K smog. ps, 3 ' 1 l7cnnisKing 'Q A A Ronald Kersten Dennis Kirslein V' Tony Kierna Michael Klein x T lnlsl, 'V A 'gh , JKJllIlKlllX1kOW'lCZ W T' T Carl Kleine Donald Klinger james Klima Ken Klish ' ' ri ' f 3 K ,T 1 ,- , ,,, fo 'Ba-jof' N 1 Mig, X I K 'vs-Q 27, rw fu U E ww 'M' ,f , 9 Ronald Klug in 5 V X L F: V, 5 3... , 1 joseph Klodzinski R011 Kualnk in Rf: Q, 'r Thomas Klucinik LIOC Koclianski 1 T . VV hx 34 Mr. Dartsch explains a puzzling problem to liis advanced algebra class. ..,,. ,sat . Xi 133 34 1 3 as v, Y, I NFQQE K ,-f lx if, 'fr' .ar 1- 5 Nurinan Kucol lmly Kollicr 'Iiimes Kostzikai Ken Kosek Qluliu Kosnik lfrunk Kowucyek Yvriion Kowitz lflclwarcl Kozcrku H W vw - K 3 if' 3. . ,A 1 -s 'rv ,- 11' y, X v- ,W 4 v f I O' ,X 0 is Q 1:2 X is .! T'i,, '--- 5 i p 3 ' ' ry- Phrll -,' -1. I V joe llrolscllul lakes ai break after classes for u candy bar. Philip Koziol Tlionlas Koziol William Krieger Dale Kubieszi lfrzink Kudlzi Ronald Kulczak .Iosepli Kupiec Daniel Kupski Casey Kurek Y, .2 ,,,.. ,nik olm Krier 6' Dun Krozel George Kulczycki 'Tw Ken Kupczyk Y Eg. 'Q 5 , 'Hn Norbert Kurlek john Lucko 1 I W . 5. f . f-1 ii: .61 Juniors-Men in the making L j l J ,..- 'X nf? ff? i : 5'f5, Raymond lalowski Casimir LaRocco joe Lasota 0 Stephen Layman Daniel Lempa William Ligman X will f N ijjsjfi-itfq.-wit., K R ,av 5. Q joseph Loch su-, -V ii, j. - joseph Lula ze.ilL,,.,, i js ig , , X 5 Alan Lux qi. 4 Ei' if 3 , ,WL 1 iE'i 1, , iz . , '27 -Q 43' W , V , K -e Q. 1 of Roman Macudzinski at Y X A Bruce Madiar ' K T Karl M adreeki . 21 if' A A j f-.C 1 , A Bernie Majewski james Makowski f joseph M ajkszak Lester Malanowski james Malarski -I Thomas Marcinkiewia DUHIIC Mafski Thomas Martinez Steven Matuk Michael Margelewski ,ei i I1 yi 27 , I ...M ff james Mazanek Kenneth McClory 4 , SL: l 1, joseph Mazanek Michael McDaniel ws.-, - Gregory Melchert i li Thomas Lalos joe Lawson Lawrence Ijpinski George Lobzi john Lux Ted Lyjak joseph Maduzia Fred Majer nj? ,. f vv at , .1 xg, A I . l. 2 wi fs ,X ix if T fi Qu ' 7 14-Z.. 4' w'i 14 A .- was ' ' A Q 4. uv- ' - Q 1 ,. 'f if H513 N I ' A , ' 3 it . ' 'll -f 6- 2 1 ' ., I gl 'M ,., WMV, W jtgliz ai X - 1 1 1 , ra 4 if ' in I lfifif. Riff f ,4- X .eu 'wsf .V 7, K Lk f M G L j L, I I 135 36 ., , s Tall Phillip Murphy Al Illyscieh Raymond Nicholus George Nielsen Phillip N uccio John Nuti jack Olichwier Leon Olzeski But still full of boyish infensify Dennis Michalik Robert Nlicheil William Mika Kenneth Kliroslziw james Mis Lawrence Mitchell Eugene Motykn Philip Morawslci Roman Mulezynski Zdzislaw Nagengast Gary N ask rent Kenneth Nelson Stephen Niesiewicz Robert Nowak james Nowakowski joseph Oberzut Bernard O'Donnell john O'Donnell Dennis Opielas Robert Ott Raymond Paeelli , f, 1 fx, -, , f , Y , ,. Robert Milewski Paul Minor William Morley 'l'oin Moskal joe Mule -Iini Murphy ,Win N Y , M5 5 ,gg If iz IM-'tt-. I .Q 594 si x 'ii' ff..- wif' , f i.f:+.3 lll3,, Li' Nl Z. Q. ,v p4 rj 'nh -,fw1.g.-, -. I i 2? . - ,. -fizywn X M., iv' 'l'lionias Pacer Dennis Pacllolski Dennis Pajak William Palnlcri Al Parewski ,lulin Parolin Kp... Q L?L-W, .. W. . . William Paschal james Pasqnesi Duane Patuszynski Fr. Alasknla manages the bookstore, a vital part ol' the school. -. 5 A ' ' john Pawlak f K ' ' Kenneth Pawlak EW Robert Payne I W P, R 3 1' GY ' ,- , 1 5 - ' A I V- Sergio Pierluissi ' ' ' L Robert Pincsak W loc Pintozzi i l 1, 1 M H , james Plewa 4-I , , W, Ronald Plywauynski 1' vu f , V james Pogwizd ia Fred Prkop Edward Prokuski A' , Richard Proskurnicki fc v. . V S! pfq. E ,:,,. 1-. Q, x frfrm Q, v rf -1 G . . 1 K W EXW' Q we R Richard Pekalski 15 sn , ZX At: Stanley Piekielny I ,H A ' ' . Vincent Platt l K' nl -U. Paul Pleascller Ni - . f George Pomilia Paul Presmyk , H , . , V J Carl l rzyborowski 'K 1 Edward Pyrzynski ff wk K 137 38 ...i - N. ,.,, ,, gg' ,iff aines Reckcrt 1 Q, R ' .1 3 ,l05CPh Ralsclllm William Reich V. S-, . I I K ini Rekasis 'l'honi1s Rctlke ,go-. ' -an ' Robert Retzler 13 Vet. 55 john Ross Dominic Rossi S' ,L A ,,.. My 'V Larry Rogala Scott Richardson Lawrence Rokosz Thomas Rose Andrew Rozylowicz Anthony Ruskuls Barney Rutkowski Dan Ryan Mathias Safran Sam Sammartino 1' im. 'r sg ff-:. .i 7' - fy 1, . Ns I 4 L' 'xv ?,'!., xii, Vid no sg fy, ,..-. f- 1 i 'Ctr 49 ' 5' QW '-- 7 to ,S A . 1 tw, ' , zyi V t of 0, ,, .V g f,k.. , 5 ' 4 qi .. A . - P-1 Mark Sanders N N joseph Sawicki A ,V ,iii m L K xi Students nish back to their classes after a workout in gym class. w.-of f w X I vi .ss ,, I 4 I 1 i Finally o port of the school .Quia X' irq fa 5. Q, .Av X ,fa if is W A syn in . K et 'K i A ,, . it f I t ,ll ,, it 5- Q- U i .x W A V 4 0 1 , 'Qi , Q ly' L' - x .. , I 'ni A ' Terry Skolnioski ., Stanley Slahas it -5-Y ll? 7' X' Daniel Spano 1 Kent Spoerlein V gi: .1 1 '7 'tf:ti'? ?2:, l L . x ' 'fi-fi, ' 5 W 'f . , joseph Srasiek 'W' William Stasiek e Y l 77 View t 'xml Robert Surdynski ll Robert Swatek Michael Sawicki james Schar William Schiller Ray Schnoor Robert Schmack Kenneth Schultz joe Semerling Dennis Sharapata Mike Simpson Robert Slacker! Sigmar Sobczak ,Ioseph Somenek Al Sprengel Gregory Sroka Raymond Starzee Charles Stoll Raymond Suchorzewski Jerome Sufranski Michael Swierk john Szabo Anthony Szczepanik fx 4, - by Kenneth Schmalbach V A N x Thomas Schmidt 7 A K Dave Schwartz W ,N Q llehnnt Schweitzer '. 'V Kurt Sims 'ik' K' F' 'Z' W Ilank Sl-cawinski 5 'lx . X I ' ' -6 'Rf ff -f. ,. ,. Ei. x b- Q .1 1 ,-.-W - v-SY -a ef 'r , K 'i' ,. B, g ' 1 , . ff. X R 'U' s L 5 fill ,iggaqgfe Z i ww 's , - -5. - , .. , if, , 1 40 k lv 1- Kx If 'm,,.-Q, X sage-I ' , 4 7 4' A .r,.. . ,YM TJ f' 6,7 R1 5 E. 'X ,- ,fi r sigfgfgv :J QRS il 1 iw l .I A 7:3 15 in, ,yu f,.ij?,1i1 fi, , He must prepare fo leave at Mike Szewczyk ohn Szluujda Ronald Szmurlo Stanley Szymczak james Szymul Steve Tarjani Dwain Tutzlryn Thomas Teterycz lemme Tofel Russell Traeger Charles Mitchell Tronlbatore Tronina Robert Vandigo Kenneth Yiglietla Richard Vignola .Iohn Watson james Webb T homas Weldon George Weiss Ronald Werderitch Todd Wesol john Szramkowski john Szymanowski Mitch 'lurzian Donald 'luluryn john Tomasetti Henry Topczewski Yom Tszesniowski john Tyburski Rl SA' ev C27 R.. pi 'WI' , . rv 'K ,X , ri, . i 'gi f f.. yvs E Rf ' Richard Wiewiora , jk Stephen Wildkatsch fx P? V X f 5 7f.fl., 'F R. ,, U V' Edward Willer ' I F aa, ,. x. 5 iv! Robert W irtel Paul Wisinski Raymond Witek Richard Wodarski Gu ry Wodek :,s 1 nv- ff 1: Vx , 905, new rr. K 'A sf V fr . '12 T 2 f-We 'swf ,- , X,,,y Wa, ,W ,wax v H S., , ...W v Eff ggi? 1' Casimir K john Wojtowicz Larry W olf Henry Woszczyna Edward Zaborowski Mark Zadorozny joseph Zagata Robert Z anon Richard Ziemba Lawrence Zimny W urek discovers that Chemistry Lab is a chal jack Woynow ski Alfred Wurglitz Charles Zagozdon jerry Z agroba Joseph Zito 1 f JJMH1 M 'af' , , Q lenge to the inquiring mind. ,R ,tx 141 I . M? '17, ' JH ,f 1, 4' lg' I 4 J ul ,f ,.,, 4 v 5 . 'iv' 3 1+ M-Q.. fx Q. if Nw, 5 !'h 6 , A We . 1 '1 . : .'. , I ,fg,r, .., ' 1-, v f ..,' ,A s 4 1',,. 3 ,-,yu',, 4 4 . , , , .. ., .4-1 .A , ,F . L ' .-Q 'U gr- - - Ast., .,'t,. 1 . .1 . 'A .. ,J V I if Qin ' ' ' Y' . ,lf-J' f. K 1 -jY1fw5.s'f'xd..'-. . ,, 4, V ' fu-,v4-'zjt ,-:Ja N, . J-.-Q. :, spin' 9' 5 Ji. 113-W' 4,141 -AW.. H, H, :jg -I 525343 sy:-L., r.-- -- A lf TT ., , , 4, , , aim . 5 ', -4, .3, A. . ff 4?f'p,g? W E. A ,f A X - :rm Q Q!! - Q K 'ix -X X 'a H g-5: Z ... Nm. 5'-5?f'1:ff.f' , V' 1f? f3 ' V 1Q1Wkfv2'w, W :mf '59, ' f S ', fm wf.!,-wah f 3 . mem' H 'QA imp! . .5 X: ' w ' ' 1 L5ifl ? , 5, , J' ,W we 5 , gif, if : A M : .-2 12:7 .KY Xing . QM X E hh. ,f I' . .fs 'J' K Q If X. ffm . F l I ,j u431Z,5x:.zj2 ..'fig5?Eg if fi' Li? 5131 , 1 2- 1 5 21 N5 as I. , I The Senior Year - A challenge shunned by somep The climax of a long hard rise to scholarly triumph, the culmination of a way of life, the preparation for a new life, the beginning of fond memories--all are part of what is called the Senior Year . The struggle which began so long ago in the freshman year is almost over, the end is in sight, and the fruit of success is already being enjoyed. This is a year of ty- ing all the loose ends ofa high school education into a strong, tight knot of learning and understanding. Now is the time for all the things which have so long been denied and yearned for--weekend dating, a later curfew, the car once in a while, a little extra spending money--those things which reward the efforts of the deserving. Senior year is no small undertaking for anyone. No longer can this be a class of boys--but of men--young to be sure, but men nonetheless. The scholarship offers for the athletes and honor students, the fantastic senior sponsored musical, the excitement of the final year ofvarsity sport, and the senior prom, provide for an atmosphere of electricity, motion, and exuberance. The' last year for every student is something special and each, in his own way, helps make it so for every other senior. A Gordon Tech senior is a man proud of his school and satisfied in the knowledge of his accomplishment. He knows that when he leaves his school he will truly have conquered the school's challenge, climbed its peaks and reached its apex. The seniors are like the school's mascot, the Ram, unbeaten in spirit, unsurpassed in enthusiasm, and unswayed in deter- mination. jg, L :.,, - . gl, gp, . ,,, Mr. Shipley lectures to his class in the engine shop. welcomed by others Pio Bob Hanley begins a new typing assignment. 1 ff' K I 1 Nu' 4'1 Q l f I I -52 I If ,.-Q ,N , fy , .1 f ' Q . .... f I' A-if 1 143 Y , 44 The testing period is over 4. N. 5. I I 1 .W - . F ' S , . V f, Q, ,asf Q, 5 4 1 'fo , , j I R, I 1 , , ' 4 , ' ' ' g U . ' ' , Q ' 1' N , we . gee eee, ejee S at -...M -we . ROY ADAKIS JOSEPH ADDANTE THOMAS E. ALFONSI Si- Viator St. Viator St. Edward Football 1. ,Y NC ' ,HH f.. Basketball I, II, Illg Chess Club Ig Ring Dance Committeeg Student Council I, II, III fTreasurerj, IV. his -dm..,,- PETER S. AMENOIVICZ WAYNE E. BANDUR St. Hyacinth St. Ann Audio-Visual Staff II, lllg C ol or Guard II, III. .W me JAMES B. ALYVIN St. Hedwig Advanced Math Club Bowling IVg Social Committee II III KENNETH E. BARTOLD St. Hedwig Advanced Math Clubg Kiwanis Key Club II, III, IV QSecretary jg National llonor Society III, .IV QTreasurerjg Student Council III, IVg Ram-Page Il, III, fFeature-Editorial Editorj, IV fEditor-In-Chiefj. ROB ERT IV. BEENINC St. Hyacinth Advanced Math Club. it ..,, oa- s, I 'uv I QNN .,, .V .. -...nv ROBERT R. BENNETT GEORGE BIELAT DONALD W. BIEYVER CASIMIR Z. BINICEWICZ St. Ann St. Stanislaus B. 81 M. St. Priscilla St. Fidelis BaSkCIb21u I, II, IH. IV- Cheerleaders Ig Stage Crew Manager II, IVg Track II. 6 V .. at - ,L f f I - A i ... ...f If f, A ff fi ' I . K . a ' ' 4 ' I .. I . ... 'l7fl23.,y Jill. 'lf' HT.. 6 225 r Q as 1 ,V Y- HV J if Y' . 'Sv .Lai gsm' wg ia if i fri ROCERI. BLACKER JOSEPH R. BLAIIA PHILIP H. BLATZ DAVID L. BLOCK Divine Saviour St. Benedict Transliguralion Sl. Hedwig Bowling Il, IIIQ Chess Club lgDrama CllCSS Club lg Welding Club IV. IVQ Ring Dance COIIIIIIIIICCQ Student Council I, IV. 9 - Q f , r J fl , ,J , .p-- B k I - ' . ,. 3 vfzi- V J , rr - V . t, , A ,N if 1 , Y A 'A , 1, , ' .., 4, ., ,I , 535 ' J -'A-ff Q-' ' g GEORGE A. BOBECK NICHOLAS H. BOCK RONALD BODKIN EDWARD M. BONTKOWSKI St. Veronica SZ. Hyacinth Our Lady of Mercy St. Helen Drama II. Cheerleaders Ig Stage CrewIIgWrestI- Band II. ing II. If fa-rg. N if-3 1' XF., 1..,,,..:- X ' M X? ' 'J x I . CI! X A M' ' .Af g iii? Students hurry Lhrough the congested corridors to their classes. 145 46 'ln x it I K L ' . . if , 5 . la X. 1 , STANLEY C. IIONTKOIVSKI St, Ilelen Student Council Ig YCS II. 1 f 0 r i' A' v '::r i JAMES A. BORKOWSKI St. Francis Borgia FRED A. BORRIES Transfignratioii Cheerleaders II, IIIQ Debate Ig Drama II, III, IVQ Football Ig Student Coun- cil I, II. '1 I we 7 'E 'diva 021- ' .AI N1 IYIIIIAKI BRANDT St. Stephen A III, IVQ Student Council IV. 4r-' f-4 1- ' '-1' , I., ..r 'f D4 STEVE F. BRUSKO Sts. Cyril and Methodius Lecture is an essential part of Marriage Guidance as shown by Father Klek. .sv , I, Baseball II, III, IYQ Basketball II, 'IT ,Q A 3. -ff LAWRENCE KI. BOVE Iloly Innocents 1 ' A ' --,Q 55.55 ROBERT W. BRISKO St. Ilyacinth Kiwanis Key Club III, IVg Ram- Page I, II, III QNews and Editorial Editorlg YCS I. plyggix , x -, X . x Qi LESTER BUjKO St. Pascal A fast moving world waits ahead v. K fl EDNV, XA f ' L Y KA f ' ' A f. ws 4? 'F '34 rf' f-4 JACK L. BURI ROBERT E. BURKART JOSEPH CACCIATORE EDWARD CAMERON Queen of Angels St. Edward Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Queen of Angels Chess Club Ig Library Staff IIg Prom Basketball IgFootballIgWelding Club Bowling II, IV. Commitleeg Welding Club IV. IV. f R'gv ' 'SIM g f - MISL ' . . .X I K r.C 4f M... P I S as y f .- 4 ,A as V R xv 'T A ,,v, Q Ww- rf 5-.Q W. .. , YVAYNE D. CEAS St. Bartholomew Patrol Club I, II, III, IV. 4' I wk! .f 1 s-I few aa- U -C ' RONALD M. CEDERLUND St. jerome Advanced Math Clubg- Bowling II, III, IVg Drama III, IVg Prom Com- mitteeg Welding Club IV. lf K Xb, THOMAS P. CHIDESTER St. Viator Football I. Q' gp -ev.. s ALBERT J. CHUATE PETER E. CHWASTEK JAMES E. COLELLO St. Sylvester St. .Barbara St. Fidelis Welding Club IV. Bowling II, STANLEY CHMURA St. Celestine Advanced Math Clubg Band IV. Q . -Q., 'K .. . I.. a -1-if V, 'iilfr DAVID A. COLLURA Sr. Benedict Prom Committee IVg Ring D ance Committeeg Student Council II. 147 ,,,, ,, .545 4-1,4 'ferr'-' fl f- DONALD CORNIER THOMAS M. CORRADO St. Mary ofthe Lake St. Constance Football I, II, III, Student Council I, II. f-'Qs 455 Some will further in UK ! ' ,Q ,X JAMES C. CUMMINGS St. Bartholomew Drama II, III, IV, Prom Committee, Ring Dance Committee. -I av , ft -,M V i .-P .i hiv 1' . 'Za To 'ix' THOMAS L. DALESANDRO JOHN B. CZARNECKI JOHN A. CZERLANIS St. Hyacinth St. Mary of the Angels OUT Lady of P0mpCii Advanced Math Club. Library Staff III. Football II. A 'T '- . 1+ A ' ' I I it ... - ,L .. . -Y gi, Y' BRIAN F. DANKOWSKI St. Wenceslaus 148 N, f JOSEPH DAUGIRD JAMES F. DEFRANCISCO St. Edward St. Stanislaus Kostka Basketball I, II, III, IV, Debate- Bowling I, II, III, Golf I. Forensics Society II, III, Kiwanis Key Club II, III, IV, Student Couna cil I, II, III, YCS II. their education N JAMES P. CURELY St. Andrew Basketball I, II, IV, Student Council II, III, Track III, IV. aw'- ' s. 'e N 'hi THOMAS R. DAMRATOVVSKI St. Wenceslaus Bowling III, IV, Drama III, Library Stall I. RONALD E. DEMSKI St. Mary of the Angels Advanced Math Club, Bowling I, II, III QCIBLD. IV, Library StalIIIgRam- Page IV, Ring Dance Committeeg Sci- ence Club II, III, IV. Others will find jobs V' ld I I ffl 'WV arg j s ,X-, .. THOMAS J. DEPA DOMINIC J. DIGREGORIO St. Hedwig St. Francis Xavier Bowling I, II, III, IV. W I . fn W v L l : ,i,-5' , ' . s E .X HY ., I W'AI,'l'I9lR D. IDRAISIK St. Viator Bowling IV, Coll' III. KENNl'I'l'lI II. DRUGOS St. Sylvester Advanced Math Club, Bowling I, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV. sf HM. . - I, I F 3 1' t 1,1 X 'fi sw,-. is - f RANDALL C. DROGOS RUDOLPH R. DROZD Our Lady of Good Counsel St. john Cantius Acolytes I, Bowling I, IIQ Chess Club Track I, II, III, IV. Ig Math Club III fPresidentj. is I x ,- I THOMAS DOBECK St. Viator Prom Committee its IPS? 3, f 1 . I Q img! ,, T X s Y .-. ..-4 .10 CHESTER F. DOMINOW St. Ladislaus Basketball II, III, IV. 'wi E ,y . .wh -.. Hand Priebe finds typing enjoyable as well as useful. ,ve I .Q mth ,O 149 LAWRENCE E DUS GEORGE S. DUTC ANTHONY DYL S1,Am1 St Hedwig St Ladxslaus A wi I I mx H. 'Q EE , fl, A ' ' an RICHARD F. DZIURDZIK Holy Trinity Football Ig Ring Dance Committee, Kiwanis Key Club III, IV fPresi- dentj, National Honor Soc. II, III, IV QPresidentjg Quill and Scroll So- ciety IV, Ram-Page III fSpox'ts Edi- torj, IV QEditor-in-Chiefjg Student Council II, III, IV, Track I, II, III. AV' Ahead lies freedom - The right fo stand as o mon 4' K N ff l f . I 80- ww SQ' , 1-M4 . -gd DAVID E. FOULKS S.'N Y-'Y' ALLAN W. FREITAG Our Lady of Mount Carmel Maternity B.V.M. Bowling I, II, Track II, III. 1 'L 1 1 Q N ' P .x Ji R51 'I' f 1 'Q , BEQYL. . Q if L R. Proskornicki fills thejuice containers in the lunchroom. W... i 'ex It Qin 1 W Q -hs , K W f ' A., EDWARD T. FRITZ EDWIN j. GALKA PETER M. GARITE KENNETH F. GASPAR St. john Berchman St. Constance Immaculate Heart of Mary Queen of Angels Library Staff I. Track I, II. Band I, IIg Basketball Ig Library Staff II. J: M W ai I s , . xt - 1' X 5 W ' -5 Q ' X X , If Q 2 ' X . A D -, . . 2- 'T' 'f 1 1' .M vw- -v Y'--nv' . ROBERT N. GEDEN GERALD R. GEMS JOHN R. CERTIE RONALD GIAMBARBEREE St. Cornelius St. Alphonsus St. Michael St. Edward Cheerleaders I, II, III, Ram-Page Ig Baseball III, IV, Track I. Advanced Math Club. Golf Ig Ram-Page IV, Track IIgWeld- Welding Club IV. ing Club IV. I5 52 Self-reliance learned ,Q tt.. .I M . V: K In ,. -3.53-, - . a w - Z f I S ,. V, if 5 1' nw J R- iff 'Q fl 'Z if FRANK P. GIANCOLA ALAN R. GILL DENNIS L. GLAB RICHARD GIOGOWSKI St. Hilary iwiaternity B.V.M. Si. Ann St- Francis Borgia Football I. Football I, YCSII,III, IVCPresidentj. V, y M, llll . , ' t l '1. ,,:: ww- lf., I ' A .. , I ' I .W ' 'ww GERALD GLOWACKI St. john Cantius LAVVRENCE E. GOLON St. Mary ofthe Angels Band I, II, III, IV, Bowling III, Track II. DONALD V. GONCIARCZYK St. Ann Bowling III. GARRET E. GORNIAK St. Hyacinth Advanced Math Club, Bowling I, II, III, IV, Debate-Forensics Society II, III, IV QSecretaryj, National Honor Society IV, Ram-Page II, IV, Stu- dent Council IV. H.. 1.. 'lm LEX: j'.,:.::.. ' t . ,JI .. X -- i .'.-.. !C k'l. . A . - .Q I. I f t - I ttlc - I so A 'V 1 . , I 1 V .',' f..., ,. I ji , ,S I :sm I-3 PAUL J. GORSKI St. Angela ROBERT A. CRAF BRUCE C. CRIFFITH RICHARD H. GROBERSKI St. Stanislaus Kostka Annunciation St. Wenceslaus Acolyte I, Advanced Math ClubfRing Band I, II, III, IV, Bowling I, II, Advanced Math Club, Chess Club I Bowling II, III. Dance Committee, Science Club II, III, Football IV. QPresidentj, Ram-Page III, IV fFea- III. IV. ture-Editorial Editorj, Science Club I. V, fs, 4 P' ' af 'I 'Fl Q' fiat- 4' Y 'X 12,55 , A I if I -2- -- I a.. , l ' KN l, ' ' K' AR I' ' v If N W 0 S . x - A ' ' vfhs.,,,, IAM FS A. GROH ICIDXVARD F. GRYCZAN St. Andrews St. Fidclis Football I, II, III, IVQ Wrestling II, Iggy ff, VV J VV I lllll V- 1 ,a g l - ' . if '59 , 4 1 .Q . mv, '-,- A ' -.ntl wh-' WII.I.I.XNI KI. IIAIEK ROBERT HANLEY St. I,llCllSlll.llS St. Francis Xavier Rzun-Page Ig Track I. Bowling I, II, III, IV, Coll' I, II. vw' .,,l JOHN W. HARBST RON HEHN St. William St. Teresa Truck II. III. '- My ,.,.,.- 'FIIUMAS F. GRZESIK DANIEL IIAAS St, Wenceslaus St. Alphonsus Bowling I, II, IIICCIBLJ, IV, Cheer- Bowling I, llg Drama II, III, IVQ leaders II, Ring Dance Committee, Rillg DZll1CCfl0ll1ll1illCC. Radio Club I: Stage Crew IV. Friday Mass, as offered here by Father Klek,gives the students an opportunity to gain a closer union with God. V 153 54 i.,1 in 21521 ff' WILLIAM N. HENNESSEY JAMES P. HIERA ROBERT J. HORVATH STEVEN J. HRAJNOHA Our Lady 01-Victory Stf Wenceslaus St. Cornelius St. Hilary Football III, IV, Student Council I, Football Manager II, III, IV, Ring Basketball II, III, IV, Football I. Bowling II, Chess Club I III Golf III, IV fsargeam at Armgj, Dance Committee, Prom Committeeg II, Welding Club IV. Social Committee II, III, IV. X . ,.. . V. . ,L , .. 23 s :sm ' sa h w - . 'ME 1'Y'd'g,E' f 'lest O? F .-gf 2 it -P+ z F , , aff. ' .P- s -.s ii -1 .5 ,. A ALFRED HUNKLER St. Stanislaus Kostka DENNIS M. INDIA St. Veronica Baseball III, IV, Bowling, QCIBLJ I, II, III, IV, Ring Dance Committee, Track II. St. Hyacinth St. Andrew ZBIGNIEW JACKOWSKI CHARLES A. JARR Track Ig Wrestling II. Advanced Math Clubg Ram Page II Social Committee II, III. ' 'tt' .. ,Q . wg V - .,.,f:Q f U -xg W-,,,. .sql H. .x . .i..iQ Sill 1 I A' I . , 7 RONALD JEDZINIAK PAUL W. JENRICK St. Stanislaus Kostka Queen of All Saints TERRENCE JOHNSON JOHN JOST St. Francis Borgia Si- Andrew Bowling I, II, III. Bowling IVg Ram-Page IV. WICS!-ling II. No more prodding, o lot more pressure --...., filly , s K 5' -JN, X 'I' ii A f K ' . - 'Jr' The office is always ready to olfer assistance to the faculty or the students. f .S es,r it . S 1 .iry yysfssyey t Qsves A I 'Q'-. N as ' t . . . 5 , A P' 2 i Q Hx - Q , Q f I' ir- ' f 'fr r-.- I ,cy E ,K . ,HV GEORGE A. JOZAITIS St. Hedwig DHNIEL W. IUREK St. Hyacinth Bowling II, IVQ Ring Dance Commit- CHRISTOPHER JUREWICZ DONALD N. JURSICH Our Lady of Victory St. Veronica Debate-Forensic Society II, III, IV Baseball Ig Football III, IVg Science tee. Cllresidentjg Drama IVg Ram-Page II Club I. fAsst. Editorjg Ski Club IV. W . . w V Q. ' A ' ' ,NT .tiff fy . ,, 4 H , . :mv ,V xt , Y frtmA.,xx.l- . I : ' . .S -in V V . 2- - 5 g ' 2. ,,,. .- .4 '- +I' A - ' 47 . in ri M I ' I' ' . .-- , fi W 1 X' , - . f A R Q., 0 ,, NA K 1 ,! ' - , - ww ...f p - , .-K 15 ' XJ, , 5:11, q. ANTHONY P. KALETH DENNIS j. KAMINSKI LAWRENCE S. KANE MICHAELJ. KANIS SL Alphonsus St. Stanislaus Kostka St. Ferdinand St. Philomena Student Council YVQ Track II, III, IVg Bowling II, IIIg Debate-Forensics-S0 YC' II. ciety IIg Drama II, III,IVgFootballI. 155 Ci 56 'Wf- 4x Perseverance or laxiiy - 1x-Xu 9 E B A .H , Q fl i- Q- S W' X JAMES KARG GERALD S. KAROLEXVICZ ALLEN R, KASPRZYK St. Mary ofthe Angels St. Stanislaus Kostka St. Fidelis Advanced Math Club, Baseball I, II, III CCaptainj, IV, Bowling I, II, III, IV. ' 4 '!'- e 70' iv ,' xg Baseball III, IV, ,., l -ff' rua Success or failure XM? MICHAEL R. KAY Our Lady of Mercy Football Ig Prom Committee. 47 1-45. gifs. Q1 A9 ,L J ,4-'N 1 J s ga ff .q....--' E... J JOSEPH V. KEDZIOR WILLIAM KELLY St. Pancratius Sl. lillgelle Welding Club IV, Qu, i . V .gn lg , fl X x -qs--H ' TERRY D. KENNEDY JOHN F. KICA ' St. Viator St. Stanislaus Kostka Students listens to a lectures on first aid which was given in the early part Track I, IIg Welding IV. Drama IIg Football Ig StageCrew III. of the year. - ,Q ,A of ,ir +-- L l --4 . -,. ,,,. M, ,ff RICIIARD 1. KIEBDAJ THOMAS A. KLANN LAWRENCE W. KLAUSER LAWRENCE P. KOBELUCH St. Hedwig Our Lady of Lourdes Our Lady ofCraee Sl- AIOIHCH Band I, II, III, IV. Bowling 1IIg Track IIIgWelding Club Acolytes L Il,III,IVsAdvar1CedMalh IV. Clubg Cheerleaders II, IIIQ Library Staff II, Illg Radio Club Ig Science Club III. FQ 'll 4 I V Jil 3 1' 'ff' . A I 'T Q 'ir X-.-7 7 J' LAWRENCE S. KOCIOLER RICHARD C. KOENIG PAUL C. KOLASKI ROBERT J. KOLCZ 5 . Si, Aim Sn, Clement St. Bartholomew St. Edward Wrestling II. Chess Club Ig Library StaffIII. B0W1iI1g IH- Wrestling II. wr? ' - fffr ,. , af. fl 'asf , 5 . i A 'f u 5 .F M ip! fit, K Q I , ,ga r g- N ,.. -4 fel Qs RONALD A. KOLEK RONALD KOLIMAS ANDREW KOLTUN PETER KOMAY St. Casimir St. Hedwig St. Hedwig St. Alphonsus Bowling, QCIBI 3, l. II, III, IV. Football l QCO-Captainj, II, III, IV' Stage Crew IIQ Track II. s 157 58 .. 5 I. 1. I .2 ,,. 1 In 39 f I. P , V. xx 5, fd, , D .c K. N ,ISA-L ,, y, . . y ..y. I .I - . W Q R N . YJ I Q, STANLEY T. KOTLARZ DENNIS F. KOTZ St. Sylvester St. Adalbert Track Manager II, III. Track II. M., - wmv' .- L . J . , P5 -x '? -QM-- 3- DENIS S. KOWALEWSKI RONALD W. KOY john Walcott and Don Cornier work out on the ISO bar. St, Fidelis Holy Trinity . ,aa I ii CASIMIR T. KOZA Immaculate Heart of Mary Drama II, III, IV. Bowling 1, II, III, Iv. ' .I I 4. I I ' 4 'wx' 1... -1 .. f , Q av.. f . ,gk ,--1 , JAMES E. KOZA MICHAEL j. KOZA JACOB E- KOZIOL Annunciation St. Helen Holy Innocents Student Council 1. Drama IV. Welding Club IVg Wrestling II 2 I, Ky' I The graduate odds fo society --,-- I-' ,,. ..f H . ... M135 Z., M , fuf-gg. '31 I I I .. ,. 1. - eele . wan e'ee I I 3 I C I V L. fl ! IVV STEVE KOZIOI. MICHAEL C. KOZY St. Veronica St. Stanialaus Science Club II, III. 1 , ,W 1. 4 8, Q rd? at - av 1 ' ,rdf I Q- Q JOHN YV. KRASS LAXVRENCIC C. KRAUSE St. Cornelia St. Tarcissus Baseball I, II, III, IV. Proin Committee, Welding Club IV. ,C fu. 5... i ilg ' , ,A I A Q ,K ix, y- ,. PAUL S. KRUZEL THOMAS P. KRESLER St. Wenceslaus Our Lady of Victory Debate-Forensics Society II,IIIg Foot- Bowling I, II, III, IV. ball Ig Golf I, II, Social Committee II, III, IV, YCS III, IV. -Q he Fr, Wilczek lectures to the Seniors on the importance of being the leaders of the student body. , is llfx 1 LASJP' I tg ' , - If ,v- M vs -., Q.-- . -ff' 1... ,Gu I, f I I A i I ,BX t I .fl RAYMOND KRYSTYNIAK St. John Cantius Bowling II, III, Ram-Page II, Track I. IVALTER A. KRZAK St. Mary of the Angels Kiwanis Key Club II, III, IV, Patrol Club I, II, III, IV fflaptainj. 159 160 Integrity and dignity - Necessities for the future . W ,wx 4, J, . lfli' ,, VQVV ' ,NM JOSEPH P. KUCHARSKI LESZEK KUCZYNSKI Sl. Stanislaus Kosika St. Stanislaus Kostka Bowling I. Advanced MathClubgQduill and Scroll Society IVg Ram-Page II, III, IV QSports Editorjg Science Club II, Illg Tech Log IV fSports Editorj. ,fi 1 Kwa- PETIQR KUINIIRGA AIICHAEL E. KUNSTADT St. John Cantius St. Viator Advanced Math Club. Hungry boys pay for their lunches as they pass through the lunchline. A . I ' 1- SL THOMAS J. KUHN PAUL S. KUMIECA Our Lady of Mt. Carmel St. John Cantius -'Ui JOHN KUNZER JAMES R. KUROYVSKI Our Lady of Mercy St. Hedwig Library Staff II, III, IVQ Radio Club Bowling III, IV. Ig Science Club II, III. 7 '1- :A to - if 7.13K IX I ' li , - lx , A- ' -9 2 . - C . STEPHAN P. KWIATKOWSKI MARK R. LABUDA ROBERT E. LAMB Our Lady of Mercy St. Wenceslaus St. Monica Horticultural Society II CVice-Presi- Band I, II, III, IV. dentj. -If X' M Vifm ...N - . I-3: if L t,,j.lf . 2 ' F '- 1,3 y rf s .- f vw 5. ' LOUIS M. LECIEJEXVSKI RICHARD L. LEGENZA Our Lady oflllercy St. Eugene Radio Club Ig Science Club II, III, Bowling I, II, III, Drama I, II, III. Student Council III. 9 J ,w I I , I fm f 5 , ' '35, gf M' 1 ,if-rfx I I M ,qu -,..,.g- fr STANLEYJ. LECENZA St. Mary ofthe Angels Bowling 111, iv. -8 . 1 .gm ' 9 9 .- '1171'f1 Y 1, ny.. . fir A 1 .... . RICHARD V. LESIAK WALTER LEWANDOWSKI DANIEL LIBERA St. Ladislaus St. Hedwig Immaculate Heart of Mary Advanced Math Club, Bowling I, Football Manager I, II, III Ring Dance Committee. c' V. Y ,av T LEONARD ll. LASKOYVSKI St. Mary of the Angels Band I, II, III. . li 'I 11 .. 4 PAUL C. LECUTKI Annunciation Advanced Math Club, Ram-Page I, II, III, IV, Tech Log III, Kiwanis Key Club IV. 41' STEVEN L. LIPINSKI St. Mary ofthe Angels 16 162 Years of learning now pv- 4Qs..c 4,-f MARTIN I'I. LIPPETH JOSEPH IDSCHIAVO IAURENCE LOWNEY DANIEL VV. LYNCH St. Matthias St. Pascal St. Vincent DePaul St. Angela's Student Council I, III, IV. Football I, Fx I in N A 'tw . ' f Ewa- vrifv 'faq' W s THOMAS D. LYNN DANIEL F. MACHAJ RONALD A. MADEJ KENNETH J, NIADOCH St. Priscilla Immaculate Heart of Mary St. Ladislaus St, peter czantius Advanced Math Club. Advanced Math Clubg Baseball III, Bowling II. Basketball 1. IVQ Track II. I I I I, D ft A I ' 4 , . f If Q 1 ,I ' , f ... ., Q... ..., .W , - M J , Y WAYNE A. MAHER FRANK MAIEWICZ DENNIS V. MAJEWSKI St. Aloysius Holy Innocents Our Lady of Mercy Band I, II, III, IV QVice-Presidentj. a t xt. ,W L 1 3. Sw aiu 4' 35 . JEROME E. MAJEWSKI St. Francis of Assisi Advanced Math Clubg Kiwanis Key Club IVg National Honor Society III, IVg Quill and Scroll IVg Ram-Page II, IIIg Student Council III, IVQ Tech Log IIIg IV QLayout Editorj. 5 Years of doing ahead . , -1211 :wifi . xxx i . rv.. Zyl. , , ,, W I f I. f:a',,,, ' I ll! 'K my , I 'num , '15 A Qin tx iff , 'Q 5 V 1 ' f ,+- ifil 'V .., v lv X X. C - 'Q E yi Y , N ? tif 5 mr ' JAXIICS Xl. XIALINUIVSKI bllfliflkllf C. NIAILIN PAUI. KIANNO XVILLIAIXI D. XIARCI-IESKY St. Stanislaus Kostka St. Stanislaus Kostka Our Lady of Pompeii Sl. Fri11lCiS Xavier Baseball II, III, IYg Basketball I, II, Basketball I, II. III, IVQ Football Ig Student Council III, IV. ju? 1 Y Q - f X 2 A , W K N f lx 5 L. Wiatr, R. Kolimas, and C. Scott enjoy a snack before going to their next class. .. K- RONALD C. MARCHINSKI Ininiaculute Ileart of Mary Horticultural Society III, IV CPresi- dentj. evo ,K 5 JOIIN MARIS Santa Maria Addalorata Bowling II, IIIg Library Staff IIg ence Club Ig Ski Club IV. Sci- ' C ,,,. ,Hy THOMAS S. MARCINKOWSKI St. Wenceslaus Baseball II, III, IV. 56 . fir 1 ANDREW W. INIARKOUTSAS Epiphany Football I, II, IIIQ Welding Club IV. 163 64 A year to sfand alone and make decisions .. nf.. .Q , W ' During the lunch hours, students wait in line to purchase their desserts. ' if-Wm. fs: I ff 'ff Q' 'Q ff fs. Q. , ,h- --f fy 'Rn ,L KA t -A I ANLFQTIQR x .eaiissixxiil I N t ti. I .IV NM MITCHELL R. INIASALSKI ROBERT L. MASON St. Hyacinth St. Aloysius Track Ilg Welding Club IVg YCS II, III. . .,-'Wi ,Q f A ..- , XYMXSXQ, - sw . . I 3 ar! J G. 'Wife A f' xx V f-gs., 'f JOHN B. MERKLE St. Mary of the Woods Welding Club IV. ICDVVIN A. MERRIFIELD St, Bartholomew Advanced Math Clubg Bowling I, II QCIBLQ, III QCIBLJ, IVg Kiwanas Key Club IVg National Honor So- ciety IVQ Quill and Scroll Society IVQ Ski Club IVg Student Council IVg Tech Log III QAssociate Editorj, IV flfditor-in-Chiefj. -f f ,as I I1 M ICIIAHI. V.lXIA'I'III'1IS XVILLIAIXI C. IXIAY St. Monica lloly Trinity Library Stall' II, III. Bowling I, II, III, IV. sci . TIQRRENCE V. MERTENS FRED MICZEK St. Timothy Queen of Angels Bowling, QCIBLD, II, III, IV, Bowling IIQ Student Council III, IV x fi I I . ff , I , L s ::,.:- 1 ,R ji , X A X it THOMAS E. MIGIHI' CIIESTERLI. MIKITCKI Qx an.,- , 'Q-,qv K I - f LIAMES F. MINOCUE DOUCIAS D. MIRO St. Ilyucintll St. Mary ofthe Angels St. Ignatius St. Edward Horticultural Society I. Acolyte Ig Chess Club IgStampClnb I. kkl l I ,, .,:' I ' . th'l' 3't5 1,v If 'IMI M,-6' :W nn ' V ibn . Q , .X . A s! th , ,Q 'X ,,..f,, v-715 E4 XV---M., I , L f X1 tt I I X BRIAN M. MOE STEVEN HI. MOORE TIMOTHY J. MORAN JOSEPH A. MORRIS Our Lady of Victory St. I3enedict's St. Eugene St. Robert Bellarmine Basketball III, IVQ Prom Committeeg Library Staff II. Student Council I, II, IV. l james Dillon expertly accomplishes an extended push-up during u workout in gym class. D-lb 165 66 , .lp- Al ' I fr -,Q '1 . 'I f' TW If ' f RUBl'1R'l' II. KIORRISUN VVIIIIANI INIUIIIZYNSKI '1'HICODORIi H. INIUTII IANUSZ I.. NASCISZIQXVSKI OUT Iiidy Ol- ViCl0fy Our I,ady of Grace St. Veronica Sl. llyacintli Football I, II, III, IV. .Q j .Q , - :rl . .Liv WMI? - Q, t -- , , xv' ti V, ff' yi A y, v , 5 Sv- ...- f' I I 1' GLENN II. NASUTA IAKIES Ii. NAUGIITON MICIIAI'1I,P. NRE Kl'lNNE'l'II M. NECA St. Hedwig St. Michael St. Bonaventure Sl- Vi1iI01' Bowling I, II, III, IV, Welding IV. Drama IV,StudentCouncil II. Basketball Mallagef If II, III, IV Football Manager I, Il, III, IV. ,fgmx i V,fgi',5fl:w . ll 1 'f A 'l'i?f.r, ' '14 - so- ' - r 4' 5' X 1 I 1: I A A vig, , 1' ' ,,. 5 ' A:,, .A A ' , -f-5. f x.,.,t , THOMAS C. NELSON JAMES E. NI-IURAUTER St. Veronica St. Veronica Advanced Math Club, Band III, IV! Basketball II, III, IV. Glee Club IV. IVILLIAM NICHOLS St. Hilary Football II, III, IV, Kiwanis Key Club IV, National Honor Society III, IV, Social Committee II, StuA dent Council III, IV fPresidentj, Wrestling II, YCS II. THOMAS R. NIECIKOWSKI St. Wenceslaus l x ' f' - Diligenf study is self-rewarding it v-.,,a T, ,,-.Q 7 S'l'.'XNI.l'fY A. NUKKIHYVICZ ICI7XY.'Xlll3 NOVAK ll Innnziculate Ilczirl ollklary Sl. lrllllllllllil I lfoolluill Ig Rniii-lkige II, III Q lillylblll Stuflcnl Council I. lidilorj, IV Qlnyoiit lCditorJ1Scie11ce ClubIIgSlan1plflub II. ,fl . K 'S' 'Q YQQ- N.. ,Q 4- W' ' IJUI'GI,AS NYIIIQIIC FRICIJ NYKALX Our Lady of Lourdes Miiterllily l3.V.M. Drama IH IV, Iibmrv Stag- IH IVA wrestling I' A senior class listens to a lecture given on hydraulic brakes. Ski Club IV. , gf- ' W 'lr V- 'Failing-Q'-T' . Q 'K B X xx if-K T1 -- .w A u. '. s ,. i , I' C . ' Q A ' lg, J' . 'Se , , k H Y' 5 ' 'A . V , I .fy C ff' xl RICIIARD IQ. NYKIEL BIICHAI'1I.1. KVCONNUR 'IIICRRICNCE I.. UCONNOR KENNETH S. OLEKSY St. Iledwig Our Lady ol' Lourdes Our Indy of Mercy St. Ferdinand Chess Club IVg Drama II, III, IVQ Library Stall' II, III, IVQ Math Club Basketball IIg Golfllg Prom Connnit- B0Wlillg IV. Ring Dance Connnitteeg Library Stull III, IV QSecrctaryj, Science Club III, lee. II. IY. 167 68 Guided now - But soon on f vb- . '- ' their own ,, fe-QC A f , -1, 1'-j X ., 1 W , 'M as t ' .vm , 7 , N oo,, I' I A - , il ' Q 5 Q Q- - ,' 05. X .1 .f.. . .oz RICIIARD OLINSKI ROBERT C, OPALEK RICHARD F. OPALINSKI DONALD C. OPIIUS St. Yitus St. Mary ofthe Angels St. Tarcissus St. llartliolomew Track I, II. Coll' II. 'X f '- , , I Ag, I :ui xv . ,N . Q r W- I GERALD ORTLIFIB NIICIIAI'1LW. OSESICK Immaculate Heart of Mary Sl- AIPIIUIISLIS Football Manager II, III, IV. Football Ig Ring Dance Conunitteeg Student Council III. 1' I f i 'Ill D I 5 is K - ,X . 3 - 2 Xt . I ,V A 1 A' A f ,ff Hr me X MARTIN E. OSINSKI RONALD L. OSOWSKI St. Francis ofAssisi St. Anne It takes some students four years to learn how to fit everything properly in a locker. . 'xx' xi 5 'fa 1 ' .'.. KY' -wo' ,,. -qvft' Q ,gig -I W - .. .ei 14 I? a ,N 9 4. 111 T LESLIE A. OSZAKIEIVSKI HERBERT F. OWEN THEODORE PACEK St. Bartholomew Our Lady of Victory St. Helen Football III, Stage Crew II, Welding Track I. Club IV. I A A R I lr 'A f N-1 . '5 .4 l 'X l fu , fn,, t . A M Q Q24 I L . Af: .--. l 45 . . 3 S f PA UI, PAN AGOPOILLOS St. Matthias i., ' f f it ,J .l yy STANLEY PAXVLOIVICZ St, Adalbert Advanced Math Club, Bowling I, II, III, IV, Ram-Page IV. JAMES M. PARKER St. Edward DANIEL A. PASCENTE Our Lady of Pompeii Band III, IVQ Golf IIg Rani-Page IV. Baseball III, IV, Basketball II. ig ,, ...fl 'N png, HARRY QI. PELLEY St. Wenceslaus Chess Club I, Football Manager II Ring Dance Committee, Social Coin- mittee IIg Welding Club IV. a Ju fi x I M i s I 1 .... , 5 'K ug.. -.. LEROY D. PESTKA St. Stanislaus Kostka fi X ,.! Q STANISLAUS PALYS St. Stanislaus Kostka Radio Club I. RAYMOND I. PASKO St. Hedwig -4. . 'F vb fi..- ROBERT C. PESZEK St. Fidelis Advanced Math Clubg Chess Club Ig Debate-Forensics Society II, QPresi- dentj III, IV, Drama III, IV, Ki- wanis Key Club IV, National Honor Society III, IVg Radio Club Ig Ring Dance Committee, Student Council III, IV fsecretaryjg Track Ig YCS II. 169 . ,.,f91.v,i x ' ,h ,,,W i ,L is I K , 5 ir , , .. A X 51 ,ex I 5 p lf' lv K L' fvx N I I fl all i f ' ARLICN l'l+1'l'ERSON JOHN A. l'l l'IIl FlfR PAUL T, l'IiX'l'I'IK DONALD F. PIAZYA SI. BHIIIIOIUIHCW St. Alphonsiis St. Ladislaus Iniinziculate Heart of Mary Bowling I. lla l31'i1l1121IVlRi11g 15211102 Band I, II. III. IY. Rain-Page Ig Track Ig Wrestling Il. Chess Club II: Prom Coinmillu Coininittecg Prom Coinininccg Student Welding Club IY, Council IVgTruckIgXYe1dingClub IYQ Wrestling Nlzuuigcr II. i WL: . I 'Wg 1 , 'Nom .4231 1 I 1 , , lf I - - I vp a v 1. -M , X H 70 'unw- ROBERT PIICCHOVVSKI St. Hedwig Bowling II, III, 'w.zw .rwlgiiikiffig ' WALTERl'I1C'l'RUSZEWSKI DENNIS P, PIKARSKI RICHARD W. PIIARSKI St. Helen St. Hyacinth Sl. Hyacinth Ring Dance Coininittcc. Bowling I, II, IV, Football III The hard working cafeteria help, hurries the food to the students as quickly as possible. fs inn. W' --an----+ his ,mp Maturity demands responsibility sf af i ,,f4Q,f ' 'V W l si it .,.. r QQX - 1 I ,.,- I- T rn 'Y' R T ,Q S fo- x z r, ' ' 8 ,,.,.f' M.. gy 1 '5 'L 5f, ' ffl snv Q gi .32 ,il M A 'sh W '- HI'GlCN1i W. PIWKO Sl. Casimir THOMAS PLICNS St. Hedwig Bowling II. ,, j gi v I ur JAIXIICS T. POKRYFKIQ JOHN I'0I,I,lXIANN St, josziphal St. Robert Bellarnliue Track I. The mighty Rams stand tall and stalward during the Weber pep rally. Q,,,.-o TIIORIAS IC. PLUSKA Sl. Hedwig Debate II, ' ily t ,, I f, -' 1 tzt if , J 'Q , 'veit 'Y2.1lu,: 2, , ' A JAMES YY. POIDXVY St. L2l.llISlilllS Football Ig Ring Dance Committeeg Prom Coiumitteeg Wrestling Ilg YCS I, II. NJ RICHARD li. POIII. St. Ita EDWARD LI. Pl 'll1'3I1Sfigl1I'Hi.l0Il Baseball II, Ill, JKIIERSKI IV. p-mug 17 'F es -J ?' I XXX REIN CF F POWERS what I ' Rai' 'elm .-ww 'nr- A. ww WF: 'NIARKI PRANCZKIC They are given the right fo stand alone f 'gmt in -t OH-L--.., MICHAIiI,j. PRANSCHKE St. Hilary Welding Club IV. l xi I v , s...isi1 f '- Z l - . v :k' gh XM WILLIAM R. PRESS St. Priscilla Football I, II, III, IVg Stuclcnt Coun- cil Ig YCS I, II. ,Gig .J, -, A QI 1 , . . if , The busy lunchroom offers hot lunches to the student body. , ff, I 'H HFNRH B PRIEISE THOMAS F. PROKOP ROBERT G. PRORAK St Hyacinth Immaculate Heart of Mary St. Constance Football I Ring Dance Committreg Football IVQ Track I. Wrestling II. s--t, y ... BILL j. PUETZ St. Cornelius Track I, II, III, IV. Q. Q I2 . W K . .W X ..,-Q I 3 I I an ' I . We . - AVN . T- I ' V M W ',,. . . V, 'I I . . Q A Nw , ., . . .ffn': Pn wx,-.Q j 'ff' ll' A ,JH - R. ' I af ' Q - A 1 'I -' X 5, - - . . -.I Q, x K . l,, 'll sl P V LMA' 5 gp' W. 0 Y s I N Q N. ,. - . 11 ' we 'Nm-..... PAUL PULKOYVSKI ROBERT H. PYZIK CI.Alll'INCl'I RACIIAI. RUSS A. RAICA SL. Fidelis St. Hyacinth Annunciulion St. Mark Baseball I, II, IVg Bowling I QCIBLQ, Student Council IVg Welding Club IV. II QCIBLQ, IIIg Science Club I. X14 unzip M' I 1 1' . 'n 'H -745' -, X il K fl, A-C nv V 'QV' ft fs I I Kun S ft WI .,, l Q rf Y. , . b-1:1--W, A -4'- '?! ll ll Y i DANIICI. V. RAISKI LEO RAKUIVSKI IAXVRIQNCIC C. REGULA STANLEY T. REI DUKOIVSKI Sl. Ilyacinth St. Helen St. llelen Si. Hedwig Welding Club IV. Bowling IV. 1 . . JS. sr' -X Q ,'6 ,I U ryx 1-. fi -9-.... .,r I V 'W-mf. If: I jl'iznl?1,:VQjff3rgw f is . . . If, fi JOSEPH REKASIS .. f-of' KZ I IVIATTHEIV S. RENCZARSKI DAVID A. RIBALDO PAULJ. RINALDI St. Sebastian Sl- Helen Our Lady of Mercy Our Lady of Victory Drama H, IH, IV? Ring DHHCC COII1- Chess Club Ig Horticultural Society I. mitteeg Track I. 173 ik... A., Q.. 3. , ,NIH f , 3 ... ' . Knowledge - A key fo success Ns A . - 1 ff. 4 r ix' 'jr 1' , -mg ' I H I 1 1 ,4 1 TN. ,, l I! sss HERBERT A. ROCHA St. Hyacinth Advanced Math Clubg Track I,II, III, Yu... 'wah I S I 1' RICHARD A. ROCUS JOHN A. ROMANKIEWICZ LAWRENCE T. ROOT St. Priscilla St. Helen St. Mark Bowling III, IV. IV. 4 '7 - -. E ' 'JUL' I -, It -'N 5 N I ZW, I . 'ff K by 'R I. ' -:.. , gym, , I , an I T A- 'S-s, ' l. s is 71. 'Ii' ,sf QQ If v LAVVRENCE F. ROSSOW HENRY ROZVVADOWSKI St. Bartholomew Student Council I, II, IVg Track I, II, III, IV. . .- 74 .-.....4-s St. Casimir 4445 vt' 1 fa K I 8--4 A E CT wx .GV -Q . N K.-5. we., U fry g t ,va . ix f A fig! rr PN I 'TZ s..-, f JOHN M. RUH GEORGE A. RUHNKE Si. Matthias Golf I, II. ve i ii Y x St. Aloysius ROBERT A. SABAJ DANIEL R. SADOXVSKI PETER L. SADOVVSKI MICHAEL SAITTA St. josephat St. Constance St. john Berchman St. Benedict Band I, II, III, IV, Chess Club Ig Wrestling II. Advanced Math Club, Debate-For Bowling II, III, IV. Library Staff I. ensics Society II CPresidentjg Quill and Scroll IV, Tech Log III, IVfMan- aging Editorj. Success - A key to happiness 1 W S .,I7si'i3k . 1 A '-4' 135'- , I Q U 9 yn , N t . S I 'ie 'K' llllllli, ' 1 - xx K ,K W, ' 96 '51'f.,S , l I-5 fy Y ,- OK M I 7 ' 9 W t. - Na as ' , W ' . ' rw 2 M M A , 5 xx-Y . ' E ip' I S A af: EQ: 2 2 ta I BRIAN SAHIDAK JOHN R. SALICMI WII.I,IAfXI E. SAL.-X DOUGLAS M. SANDY St. Hyacinth St. Bartholomew St. Genevieve Queen of Angels Student Council III. Baseball III, IVQ Debate-Forensics Color Guard 1, IIgXX'g1dingC1ub IV, Band I, II, III, IV, Society III, IVQ Kiwanis KeyClub IVQ National Ilonor Society III, IV CSCC- retaryjg Quill and Scroll Society IVQ Student Council III, IVg Tech Log II fCopy Editorj, III, IV, CAssist- ant Eclitorjg Wrestling II. , v I me- fi-, .ff -K , .... HK' C IFNN I' SC IIFNIITSCH THONIASI. SCIIMIT St. Andrew St. Benedict Bowling I, II, III, IV. 1 f -,,, 1 , 'igx LAWRENCE A. SCHNEIDER JAMES SCH L'I.'I'Z Immaculate Ileart oiklary St. Hyacinth Bowling I, IIg Welding Club IV. Nc imc for Coke between classes, so water has to do. 175 176 Four years of study pay off in life-long dividends qw., g . why Students industriously work on their assignments during typing class. VXA 14 X .gk fawff tml F, I C- L.. rf I iyss ,iii ERNEST SCHWEITZER St. T arcissus , rg: 5 ie.. 1. ' if .. 'U P, K gs 4 ' Z CHARLES B. SCOTT St. Viator Baseball Manager III, IVg Drama III, IV, Drama III, IVg Ring Dance Committee, Printing Department I, Ilg Student Council I. Q nap., 11+ . 1 . '44 BENEDICT F. SHAFER St. Hyacinth 4? Acolytes Ig Bowling I, III, IV, .mf Q. , Rf ' M If sl.. XX PETER P. SIIALLA St. Bartholomew f ,ia 4, au., 4 -gn... . I . I, 3 Max . . ,p , ,A -vt . t 'QM ,M 5 e'.,.,,i. ' if, .. A' pvqu.t,'-rlrhff , ' ' 'I . 1 5-F k 'WN I . - I Vw . Kp., ra vsp -Lf -A.. Y ,' if N U' l I F AL.. Q, ,.f' 'X- P 4' f A- v N RALPH S. SIKURSKI CARL E. SINDERINIANN RAYINIOND C. SIYVEK THOINIAS SIYVICK St. Hyacinth St. Hilary St. Mary ofthe Angels Immaculate Conception Band I, II, Drama II, III, IVQ Radio Welding Club IV. Baseball Ill, IV. Welding Club IV. Club Ig Ram-Page II, Social Commit- tee II, III, IV, Track Manager Ig Welding Club IV. KK. .4 J V . ,..Nwm kg, ff l! i w It I It Hb J, N 4 . A , f 1 'b ' ,G rl E6 ..,. , f '.,,....,.:,-1' .Mr A4 V , liar EMMET M. SKROCH PETER M. SLAVIN STEVE SLOWIK RICHARD A. SMITH Sl. josaphat St. Iuliana St. Helen St. Aloysius Drama III, IV. Advanced Math Clubg Radio Club Ig Bowling I, IIg Drama Ill, IVg Radio Track II. Club I. ' ' Wllll A 7 .- K . .-.f H sk I ,WML ' , K Q' 'f rr 4 -Ir -Q-3,4 4, ,,,,.f Ib' Nye DANIEL A. SMOLEN JAMES X. SNOWDON LEE J. SOBIER IAMES F. SOCKE St. Helen St. Juliana St. Mary ofthe Angels HOIY IHUOCCIIIS Track I. Weldin Cl b IV. R ,J .JUL . 4, a , 'U f ? . S' g u ing Dance Committeeg Student Baseball I, II, III, IVg Basketball I. Council I. W . lf, 'ik J -.0 .Q-Q ALBERT F. SPINOSO RAYMOND H. STACHOWIAK RICHARD A. STANISLAWSKI FRED STECEMANN Transfiguration St. Pascal Our Lady of Grace St. Viator Advanced Math Clubg Bowling I, II, III, IVg Printing Department IV: Ram-Page IVQ Science Club IV. I77 78 . R.- f f t 14 as . W.,-1 'V cg X X j x - 'T f .' I vc I Q FRANK C. STEINMICTZ St. Ililary Kiwanis Key Club III, IVg Math Club IIIg National Honor Society III, IVg Ring Dance Committeeg Stu- dent Council III, IVg Tech Log Ig Track I, II, III, IV. my lell i . F . 5 - 'V' 15,49 pp, Nur IIOIIICIIIII AI. SIIIIPIINSKI Queen of All Saints Rowling II, Illg Cliess Club I. ' .14a'v.'t f' 'I f 5 ,f,z,.,.f,..4 3 ,. . RICIIARD C. STICPIIANS St. Benedict Track II, III, IV. J 'Dm CASIMICR C. STRYCANEK Our Lady of Lourdes Cheerleaders I, IIg Stage Crew Ilg Track I, IIg Welding Club IV. Amar:-f. I . - ffm , .p 55353-v-riff ,,, ' XX , HQ. fi ears-, I I . ' fs.. M 4 ,- i Q' I it . ef Q- , A ef - ' ,fs-xaifvg, - ,., 5 , . ., if IOHN STOESSEI. St, Andrew Bowling I, II, III, IV. I I I N ir .R X A x . X x..,,. I DENNIS S. STRZELIECKI St. Fidelis Band I, II, III. 4,f,9' 4 I' f I 1 if ,,...l I, 'r-ew-Ly X 57 - Vim? k,'L ' ' AX 'TK , 'SP me ' Q ,, I . :? . fi. .Qi CONRAD IV. STONICH Immaculate Heart of Mary .9-'QQ rw' 3, 1 M N, - GLENN I.. STUFFIiRS St. Tarcissus Advanced Math Clubg Science Club IV. 1 CHARLES C. STWORA BRUCE F.. SWANBOM RONALD P. SWIERK VICTOR T. SWITSKI Maternity B.V.M. Annunciation St. james St. Bonaventure Color Guard II. Golf I. They are no longer dependent upon others 4'-1 I Students it s Wine-M wait their turns to purchase supplies at the bookstore. f'f4'9L7.tf I rf L., fh I B rf, F. Q 1. Q4 t -'qw ,Q ALLAN R. SYC GEORGE V, SLXROPA St, Iolin llerclinian Maternity B.V.KI. Bowling IYg Ring Dance Committee. W y ' I o-.4 I X vu Q 'X I '41,-f--' ik ,-.fr S'I'ANI.I'1Y SZCZAP IAKIES S. SZCZUKOIVSKI St. Iiyacintli St. Stanislaus B gl RI Band I, II, III, IVQ Track I. I F' 7 ffvyld' . ' ' ' A ' I , , 1 ' ,ru f, C5-4 N 'x ft X 4? vi LEONARD P. SZOPINSKI ROBERT W. S7fO'1 I' DANIEL E. SZPEKOIVSKI LUDYVIK SZYMCZAK S.. Wcnceslaus St. Hedwig St. Viator St. Bonaventure Acolytes Ig Bowling I, II. Advanced Math Clubg Bowling Basketball I, II. QCIBLJ II, III, IVg Radio Club Ig Ram-Page IV. 179 80 The future is formed in the present .snr ku ' A Us C -A , -ryl P K -3 I 'fs n 2. l. A- , 1... A 3 xguQm7.- . u, '. In Vi if 5 A , . H' , . , H p Z! p V A Ii .1 r 4,:k 1- A gr ' 7' L A 6 Q . ,, ...,,, ,,W...,,,,Nm 4 1 it u-...M ,. 'hail eeeee N., l f I 4. P, Murphy and R, Dziurdzik sell peanuts to passing motorists on Kiwanis Kid's Day. --55.19 I 9 'giis f F fl' WILLIAM M. TAGCART ROBERT XV. TAMILLO RALPH M. TENCZA MICHAEL A, TINERELLA Queen of Angels St. Viator St. Hyacinth Sl. Francis Xavier Golfllg Welding Club IV. 'lk , .Vx :HVAC Us KR' 'V p tw ' ' fl B ,ns ,I-X s . 5 S .A 4 Q f I 9 9 iv ' -.. N ,N it-'fa' I .gf-nf -... ' 'W' -...,,.,r --...df WAYNE H. TOFEL IOSEPH A. TOKARZ RICHARD TOKARZ IAMES T. TOMASZEWSKI St. William Sl. Hyacinth St. Veronica St. Wenceslaus Bowling I, II, III, IV. Radio Club IV fl'residentj., X N M- XM l .X i xx F' X 1 ' 3 ,G K A., v,'-12 ., I f -Q A 1 v vi A' i 'Wx , 1 . 'is X 'nv ,,,,:v 6' 'XX-pr' TERENCE D. TUOI-IY St. Ililary Clu-ss Club Ig LJEIIJEIIC'-I'I01'CIl5ICS So- ciety II, III Cllresidentjg Kiwanis Key Club II, III, IVQ National Ilonor So- ciety II, III, IV, Prom Committee, Social Committee II, Student Council I, II, III, IV, Wrestling II, YCS II. f- 1 QQ.- X I Ia it WILLIAM TYSKA EDWARD ULIASZ DAVID URBAN Immaculate Conception St. 'lltrcissus St. Edward Bowling III, Welding Club IV, Band I, IIIg Drama II, Golf II. Q 14 - Q f 7 S Q 1' gh- 'Pwn- ,uf T DENNIS VENEICH PAUL K. VILSER GEORGE VOEGELI JOHN WALCOTT St. Sylvester St. Francis Xavier St. Monica St. Veronica Bowling I. Band I, II, III, IV. Drama IIg Football I, II, III, IV. R, g-o 19 .4-v 4-vw Q 'I' KENNETH S. WALCZAK TERRENCE A, WALSH THOMAS C. WASILEWSKI JAMES F. WEGRZYN St. William Our Lady of Mercy St. Helen St, Genevievc Library Staff II, III, Science Club Golf II. Bowling I, II, IIIg Social Commit- Football III, IV, III. tee II. I8 82 ...www .Q . -i'f'Q-4' 'F-'I ' I nr I 'Y it F - ' A 5 I 'A A -- fl I I. 'W' 1 -. FN' 'E' gl. ' 9' ' B 'lx f' . ,, fl' J 'T F' T? V , ig... is... JOSEPH VVEISENBERGER 'IHUBIAS IVEVIAND TERRENCE YVHITE St. Hilary St. Bartholomew St. Andrew Football I- Track I, II, III. IV, Advanced Math Club, Bowling II, III, IV. JOSEPH F. WIECZOREK JAMES T. WIISON LAWRENCE WINECKI St. john Cantius St. Priscilla St. Mary of the Angels Advanced Math Clubg Ram-Page IVQ Drama II, III, IV, Library Staff II, Science Club IV. III, Prom Committee, Ring Dance Committeeg Science Club II. if KEITH R. WITCHER LAWRENCE S. WITEK LEON N. WITEK Our Lady of Victory St. Wenceslaus St. Fidelis Cheerleaders IIg Ring Dance Com- mittee, Social Committee CCO-Chair manj I, II,III, IVfChairmanjg Track I, II. LEONARD WIATR St. Hyacinth Drama I, II, III, IVg Football I Prom Committee, Ring Dance Com mitteeg Science Club IVgStudentCoun eil IV. ' - af -,. ,AQ BERNARD WIRTEI, St. Valentine Baseball I Chlanagerj, III, IV. Q ' W . Y-. .L 4.-4. ii 'Xt ..- .l ,- RONALD J. WOJCIK St. Viator Drama II, IV. 4 - X' The world lies ahead ' of xff 41 ,Q-f.. -, MARK L. WOJDYLA St. Ann Drama III, IV. ff' na,-N i -g I LV. ' , '-uf - if 'L,..,,, As, ef-ft' ' '14 'ii 4,3 f 3253 EEA?-t..:: 4 1 g 'X 'M w. GERALD A. WOLF St. Francis Xavier Audio-Visual III CCaptainj. ffvfiwti ea I, PAUL F. WOLF WILLIAM R. YVOODBURN Transfiguration St, Benedict Seniors listen attentively during English class. Baseball HI' IV? Drama HI' IV' ..'f,,,, . . ' r--- , , 'Ml' , ,, . ,, . f I X, , Q , . s .. , 4, f ..,- wx v f X!! x M 17 -v ' N I DENNIS E. WOODS EUGENE E. WOZNIAK JOSEPH D. WOZNICZKA LYNN WROBLEWSKI St. Hedwig St. john of God St. Fidelis St. Robert Bellarmine Drama II, III, IV. Bowling I, II, III, IV. Football I QCO-Captainj, II, III, IV I Captain jg Library Stafflg Prom Com- mitteeg Stage Crew IIg Student Coun- cil II, IVg YCS II. 1 183 184 A challenge , F, A ll i I :J x , Q !- - as - ' 34' rx vga f fre 'W , ' V .1 in f ' ,ta 1:5 vw-. . .1 awaits the senior pe, -van all-..,.... Cliflllflli N. IVIIHIXISCII .IOIIN Ii. XVIII'lllI FIiI. lJONAI.l5 Y. XVYSOCKI li0l3I'IR'lq IV. Yl'f1XliSl.I'lY St. Ilem-dict Sl. Viator St. Sl2llllSlilllS Kostlcu St, IIyz1cintl1 llnseblill Ilg 1311111111II.III,IYglli11g llowliiig I, II. III. IV, Drama IV Dance COIHIIIIIIUCQ SlIlClCI1I.fl0llIlL'll I, ,rf K . Coll' I, II, Radio Club I. ,ff 4 . m . fl, .1 I X l 'MI I f Q, 3 - f it -. 44'JN 1 7 . Qe. I W 1-r 1' N ' .ryk A-,xx R '37 KENNICTII Xl. YOSI-IXICK l'IIII.Il' M. YI'NCl'lRKIAN St. Stzinisluus Kostka MICll.XI'1I.lI. YUNKICII Queen ol'A11gels St. Alplionsns Baseball I, Bowling I, II, Football I. ing, 'Q 47' ' , JOHN J. YAGATA joim J. ZAJAC St. Helen St. Matthias KENNETH I. ZAK Holy Trinity Wrestling Il. Band Ig Football I, II, Student Coun- cil I. .XNIDIQHIV S. ZMZIANICZNY St. Ilyacinth I 'CN THADDEUS B. ZALESKI Our Lady of the Angels Bowling I, II, III, IVQ Cheerleaders III. The baud IACIICSIYSCS for ai SCCIIU ILIAUIII the 111usicz1l HWOWI 13' X X ,b- LIOSI-IPH A. ZIiIII'lN'l'BI.-XIER Sl, Veronica IIowli11gI,II, Ill, IV. Mxyf, m A .v I' A vm 1 C! :it g. IL IEROME T. ZIOBROWSKI Our Lady of Grace ' m' xi. K1 1 I. DANIIiI.'1'. ZICIAZO St. Co11stz111ce Wrestling II. 3, N. IW r - .. Q ..-Q, wwf MICHAEL R. ZIVIC St. Mary ofthe Lake .TAX 5 1' 9, RONALD R. ZIARNIK I111111a1u1late Ilcurl uI'fXIz1ry ANTI ION Y ZIBIKI ER St. Mary ufzhe Lake Golf II, NYrcstli11g II. L1 1 1' I gs, , I 'tag' -1 ,,.1 - 3 I QIIQROMEI. ZUMARICS JOHN LI. ZYCOWICZ Sl, lidward Truck II. St. IIyQ1ciml1 Bowling II, III, IV. 185 BEN EFACTORS BIRREN 8: SONS VANDERBILT TOURS JOHN AND RAMONA HAYES HEALEY MRS. ELEANORE TAYLOR MR. AND MRS. JOHN MACIOROWSKI MR. EDWARD MERKLE DR. AND MRS. BEN TATAROWICZ MR. AND MRS. EDWIN UGOWSKI MR. BOGDAN CZARNOWSKI I MR. AND MRS. JOHN WANER. MR. AND MRS. LEON KMIECIK RESURRECTION HOSPITAL ST. MARY OF NAZARETH HOSPITAL FOX AND FOX, ARCHITECTS 1 , X . , . f M B6 Mr. and Mrs. john Healey of Vanderbilt Tours present Father Gracz and Father Bresden with a 510,000 check to set up a trust fund for scholarships to Gordon Tech. FRIENDS ADAMS LABOR SERVICE, INC. MR. AND MRS. ROY ADAMS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ADDANTE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ALFONSI EDWARD ALLEN AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JAMES ALWIN MR. AND MRS. PETER AMENOWICZ AMERICAN BEAUTY HAIR STYLING MR. AND MRS. WAYNE BANDUR MR. AND MRS. EDWARD AND EDWARD BANTKOWSKI STANLEY BANTKOWSKI MR. AND MRSI T. BARTOLD MR. AND MRS. WAYNE BEENING MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BENNETT MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BIELAT MR. AND MRS. J . BIEWER PETER AND JEAN BINICEIWCZ MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. NICK BLACKER JOSEPH BLAHA PHILIP BLATZ DAVE BLOCK GEORGE BOBECK NICHOLAS BOCK RONALD BODKIN GEORGE BOES MR. AND MRS. JAMES BORKOWSKI MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. FRED BORRIES LARRY BOVE WILLIAM BRANDT ROBERT BRISKO MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN BRYSKO MR. AND MRS. GEORGE BURI MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. LESTER BUJKO ROBERT BURKART RICHARD BURNS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. RUTH AND ED MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CACCIATORE EDWARD CAMERON CARDWELL WAYNE CEAS RONALD CEDERLUND TOM CHIDESTER JOSEPH CHWASTEK JAMES COLELLO DAVID COLLURA THOMAS CORRADO JAMES CURLEY J. CZARNECKI JOHN CZERLANIS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS DALESANDRO THE DAMIENSKI SISTERS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. BRIAN DANKOWSKI JIM. DE FRANCISCO EDWARD DEMSKI DOMINIC DIGREGORIO THOMAS DOBECK CHESTER DOMINOW WALTER DRABIK RUDOLPH DROZD LAWRENCE DUS GEORGE DUTEZAK MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY DYL AND MRS. LESTER DZIEMIELA AND MRS. JOHN DZIEN AND MRS. ANDREW DZIURDZIK AND MRS. RONALD FILIP AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS JOHN FLAMMANG JAMES FLEBBE DAVID FOULKS ALLEN FREITAG EDWIN GALKA PETER GARITE KENNETH GASPER ROBERT GEDEN JERRY GEMS JOHN GERTIE RON GIAMBARBEREE FRANK GIANCOLA DENNIS GLAB RICHARD GLOGOWSKI JERRY GLOWACKI LARRY GOLON DONALD GONCIARCZYK GARRET E. GORNIAK MR. AND MRS. ROBERT GRAF E. GRIFFITH ac FAMILY Q MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GROBERSKI , ? y MR. AND MRS. JAMES GROH ISJ MR- AND MRS- EDWARD GRYCZAN Mr. Weber leads the student body and faculty in singing during the Mass on Friday. EDWARD GRZESIK 84 SONS SAUSAGE SHOP AND MRS HERMAN HAAS AND MRS. WILLIAM HAJEK AND MRS. ROBERT HANLEY AND MRS. JOHN HARBST AND MRS. RONALD HEHN AND MRS. WILLIAM HENNESSEY AND MRS. JAMES HIERA AND MRS STEPHEN HORVATH AND MRS. STEVEN HRAJNOCHA AND MRS. ALFRED HUNKLER AND MRS DENNIS INDIA INVESTORS SAVINGS 8a LOAN ASSN MR. AND MRS. ZBIGNIEW JACKOWSKI MR. AND MRS. CHARLES JARR MR. AND MRS. RONALD JEDZINIAK PAUL W. JENRICK JERRY'S STANDARD SERVICE MR. AND MRS. MJ. KENNEDY MR AND MRS. AND MRS. JOHN KICA RICHARD KIEBDAJ A. KLANN LAWRENCE KLAUSER LAWRENCE KOBELUCH STANLEY KOCIOLEK PAUL KOLASKI ROBERT KOLCZ RONALD KOLIMAS ANDREW KOLTUN AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS C. KOY . PETER KOMAY . STAN KOTLARZ AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. . TERRY JOHNSON . JOHN JOST GEORGE JOZAITIS WALTER JUREK CHRISTOPHER JUREWICZ NORMAN JURSICH TED KAMINSKI TONY KALETH LARRY KANE MICHAEL KANIS JAMES KARG STANLEY KAROLEWICZ ALLEN KASPRZYK JOSEPH KEDZIOR WILLIAM KELLY EDWARD J. KOZA MR. AND MRS. HENRY KOZA JOHN KOZA 8: FAMILY MR. AND MRS. M. J. KOZIAL MR. AND MRS. STEVE KOZIAL MICHAEL KOZY AND MRS. AND MRS. . AND MRS. AND MRS. . AND MRS . AND MRS . AND MRS. . AND MRS JOHN KRASS LARRY KRAUSE THOMAS KRESLER PAUL KRUZAL RAYMOND KRYSTYNIAK WALTER KRZAK JOSEPH KUCHARSKI J. J. KUCHTA MR. AND MRS. LUCJAN KUCZYNSKI THOMAS JAMES KUHN MR. AND MRS. PAUL KUMIEGA MR. AND MRS. PETER KUMIEGA VALERIE, IRMA, 8: MIKE KUNSTADT MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR . AND MRS . AND MRS AND MRS . AND MRS AND MRS . AND MRS . AND MRS AND MRS ROY KUROWSKI MARK LA BUDA ROBERT LAMB LEONARD LASKOWSKI L. LECIEJEWSKI RICHARD LEGENZA STANLEY LEGENZA . TED LESIAK WALTER J. LEWANDOWSKI MRS. LOTTIE LIBERA MR. AND MRS. STEVE LIPINSKI MR. AND MRS. MARTIN LIPPETH MR. AND MRS. LOWNEY IRENE LOSCHIAVO . AND MRS. DANIEL LYNCH . AND MRS. THOMAS LYNN . AND MRS. DANIEL MACHAJ . AND MRS. RONALD MADEJ MR. AND MRS. KEN MADOCH MR. AND MRS. WAYNE MAHER AND MRS. JOSEPH MAJEWICZ MR. AND MRS. DENNIS MAJEWSKI JAMES MALINOWSKI MR MR MR MR MR. MR MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. PAUL MANNO WILLIAM MARCHESKY C. MARCHINSKI TOM MARCINKOWSKI JOSEPH MARDER MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MRS. EMILY MASALSKI 8: SON MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MASON MR. VINCENT MATHEIS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MAY EDWARD A. MERKLE EDWIN MERRIFIELD TERRY MERTENS MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK MICZEK MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MIGUT MR. AND MRS. JAMES MINOGUE MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS J. MINOR PATRICK D. MIRO MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS JACK MARIS WILLIAM MARKOWTSAS BRIAN MOE STEVEN MOORE JOSEPH MORRIS ROBERT MORRISON WILLIAM MULCZYNSKI JANUSZ NASCIZEWSKI HENRY NASUTA JAMES NAUGHTON MICHAEL NEE MR MR MR MR MR MR MR AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. KENNETH NEGA THOMAS NELSON JAMES NEURAUTER WILLIAM NICHOLS TOM NIECIKOWSKI A. S. NORKIEWICZ EDWARD NOVAK NYBERG FAMILY JOSEPH 8: ANNA NYKAZA STANLEY PIECHOWSKI I EDWARD PLUSKA AND SONE MR AND MRS. RICHARD NYKIEL MR AND MRS. MARTIN O,CONNOR MR AND MRS. TERRY O'CONNOR MR AND MRS ALEXANDER OLINSKI MR AND MRS ROBERT OPALEK MR AND MRS RICHARD OPALINSKI MR AND MRS DONALD OPHUS MR AND MRS GERALD ORTLIEB MR AND MRS MARTIN OSINSKI MR AND MRS RONALD OSOWSKI MR AND MRS LESLIE OSZAKIEWSKI A. J OWEN MR AND MRS THEODORE PACEK MR AND MRS STANISLAUS PALYS MR AND MRS PAUL PANAGOPOULOS MR AND MRS JAMES PARKER MR AND MRS DANIEL PASCENTE MR AND MRS RAY PASKO JOHN 8L JOSEPHINE PAWLOWICZ MR AND MRS LEROY PESTKA MR AND MRS ROBERT PESZEK MR AND MRS DONALD PETERSON MR AND MRS LOWELL H. PETERSON MR AND MRS. JOHN PFEIFFER MR AND MRS PAUL PIATEK MR AND MRS DON PIAZZA MR AND MRS. MR AND MRS WALTER PIETRUSZEWSKI MR AND MRS BRUNO PIKARSKI MR AND MRS. EDWARD PIWIKO MR AND MRS. THOMAS PLENS MR AND MRS. MR AND MRS POHL MR AND MRS. JAMES POKRYFKE MR MR MR AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. FRANK POLLMAN . JAMES POLOWY EDWARD POMIERSKI POWERS FAMILY MR. AND MRS. MARK PRANCZKE MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL PRANSCHKE MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS . WILLIAM PRESS HENRY PRIEBE THOMAS PROKOP ROBERT PRORAK BILL PUETZ PAUL PULKOWSKI ROBERT PYZIK AND MRS. RACHAL CLARENCE AND MRS. RUSSELL RAICA AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. joe Hayes directs the dancers 188 LEO RAKOWSKI LAWRENCE REGULA STANLEY REJDUKOWSKI . JOSEPH REKASIS MATTHEW RENCZARSKI during the rehearsal for WOW. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. VICTOR SAITTA MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS JOHN SALEMI MR MR MR MR MR MR MR AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS DAVID RIBALDO RICHARD ROGUS ALFRED ROMANKIEWICZ LARRY ROOT LAWRENCE ROSSOW HENRY ROZWASOWSKI RICHARD RUH GEORGE RUHNKE ANTHONY SABAJ E. SADOWSKI BRIAN SAJDAK WILLIAM SALA DOUGLAS SANDY GLENN SCHEMITSCH THOMAS SCHMIT ANDREW SCHNEIDER JACK W. SCHULTZ JIM SCHULTZ ERNEST SCHWEITZER CHARLES SCOTT MR MR MR MR MR AND M RS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. STANLEY SCZAP BENEDICT SHAFER ANDREW J. SHALLA CARL SINDERMANN CASIMIR SIWEK 'ICHUISER Rich Dziurdzik, Ken Bartold, and Ed Merrifield board at bus to attend a two week journalism seminar held at the University of Detroit during the summer of '64, 7, l W 5 if A Ttmsion mounts as time runs out on the gridiron. I f 6, x if N...,k+ L J MR. AND MRS. THOMAS SIWEK MR. AND MRS. EMMET SKROCK SLABAS FAMILY MR AND MRS. PETER SLAVIN MR AND MRS. STEPHEN SLOWIK MR AND MRS RICHARD SMITH MR AND MRS, DANIEL SMOLEN MR AND MRS JAMES SNOWDON MR AND MRS LEE SOBIER MR AND MRS. JIM SOCKE MR AND MRS ALBERT SPINOSO MR AND MRS RAYMOND STACHOWIAK MR AND MRS RICHARD STANISLAWSKI MR AND MRS FRED STEGEMANN FRANK STEINMETZ MR. AND MRS. RICHARD STEPHANS MR. AND MRS. FRED STOESSEL MR. AND MRS. CONRAD STONICH MR. AND MRS. ROBERT STRENSKI CASEY STRYGANEK MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR. MR AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS DENNIS STRZELECKI CHARLES STWORA BRUCE SWANBOM STANLEY SWIERK JIM SZCZUKOWSKI LEONARD SZOPINSKI DANIEL SZPEKOWSKI WILLIAM TAGGART ROBERT TAMILLO MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL TINERELLA AND MRS. HARRYJ. TOFEL AND MRS. JOSEPH TOKARZ 189 90 MR. AND MRS. JAMES TOMASZEWSKI TERRENCE TUOHY ULIASZ FAMILY . AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS. DAVID URBAN DENNIS VENEIGH PAUL VILSER THEODORE VOEGELI GEORGE WAGROWSKI AND MRS. STANLEY WALCZAK AND MRS. J. WALSH . AND MRS TERRENCE WALSH THOMAS J. WALSH MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WASILEWSKI MR. AND MRS. JAMES WEGR ZAYN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WEISENBERGER MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WEYLAND THE WHITE PRINTING CO. MR. AND MRS. TERRENCE WHITE MR. AND MRS. LEONARD WIATR MR. AND MRS. JAMES WILSON MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE WINECKI HENRY J. WITCHER AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS . AND MRS. . AND MRS . AND MRS. AND MRS . AND MRS LAWRENCE WITEK PETER WITEK JOSEPH WOJCIECHOWSKI 84 SON RONALD WOJCIK GERALD WOLF PAUL WOLF WILLIAM WOODBURN EDMUND W. WOODS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WOZNICZKA MR. AND MRS. LYNN WROBLEWSKI ' s T' f' f Q if-'Q ' . Q A. t z-' V . - 'M' ..., .., - 1 YQ an 'H ' 'J ' K J A lry I 2.3 L ' S - v Q- 5 ' K. ..... . A I-LISA ' I I Lynn Wroblewski, Gordon's All-State fullback, drives through the line for another gain. GEORGE WUENSCH MR. AND MRS. JOHN WUERFFEL MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH E. WYSOCKI MR. AND MRS. ROBERT YEARSLEY MR. AND MRS. KENNETH YOSENICK Gordon's first Christmas Dance was held this year and proved to be a success. MR. AND MRS. PHILIP YUNGERMAN MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL YUNKER VIRGINIA ZAGATA MR. AND MRS. ANDREW ZAGLANICZNY MR. AND MRS. IGNATZ ZAK MR. AND MRS. A. ZEHENTMAIER MR. AND MRS. DANIEL ZELAZO MR. AND MRS. RONALD ZIARNIK MR. AND MRS. FRANK ZIMMER MR. AND MRS. JERRY ZIOBROWSKI MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ZIVIC MR. AND MRS. JEROME ZOMARES 'N- SPONSORS ABLE FOUNDRY CO. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH ADELT REV. JEROME ANDRACZKI, CR MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BLINSTRUP ROBERT CARDWELL MR. AND MRS. LOUIS CARRARA MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY COPPOLA ANN CRACKEL MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM MRS. JOSEPH DALE Ken Warzynski blocks a Weber shot while Al Wurglitz sets up a block. AND MRS. JOSEPH DAUGIRD AND MRS. LAUGHLIN DOYLE AND MRS. JOHN FREER AND MRS. MARTIN FRIEND JOHN GILL LEONA GILL ALBERT GLUZA MR. AND MRS. EUGENE GORNIAK GARRET GORNIAK W. GRAMIAK AND FAMILY THE RALPH GREINKE FAMILY AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRSl JOSEPH HURLEY GEORGE KAUSS CHARLES KOENIG AND MRS. ROBERT KOHNEN AND MRS. KENNETH KOLAR AND MRS. ROBERT KOWALCZYK AND MRS. GEORGE KRAUS JOHN KUNZER MR. AND MRS. STEVE KUNZER STEPHEN KWIATHOWSKI MR. AND MRS. BERNARD LATA WALTER LEGUTKI AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LENCZEWSKI MR. AND MRS. E. LIKAS JEROME MALON MR. AND MRS. STANLEY MALON TED MANCZKO MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MAREK ANNA AND CHESTER MIKUCKI MR. AND MRS. WILFRED MINER MR. AND MRS. CULLON MORAN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NELSON NORTHWEST HIGHWAY PHARMACY JOSEPH OSMALEK MRS. IRENE PILARSKI MR. WALTER PILARSKI MR. AND MRS. LEON POLINSKI MRS. MABEL RAJSKI MR. AND MRS. ERALDO RINALDI EDWARD RYBINSKI MR. AND MRS. EDWARD RZYMSKI ROBERT SADOWSKI AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ MR. AND MRS. SEYMOUR SCHITT SMALL CHALET RESTAURANT EDWARD STACHURA AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JAMES STRNAD MR. AND MRS. TED SURDYNSKI MRS. JEANNETTE SYC MR. AND MRS. VICTOR SZAROPA CHESTER SZERSZEN AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. WALTER SZOTT AND BARBARA TOKARZ MR. AND MRS. JOHN TOKARZ MR. AND MRS. BERT TRAEGER D. WALCOTT AND FAMILY JOHN WALCOTT MR. AND MRS. HARRY WARZYNSKI STANDLY WIECZOREK SON iesfm iy f ' ' E .K ' xq --I ,,f , During Friday Mass, many ofthe students and faculty members receive Holy Communion. 94 INDEX Acpiari, Jerry - 108 Acenandez, David - 71 Ackerman, George - 120 Adamik, Keneth - 116 Adams, Roy - 67, 144 Addante, Joseph - 144 Adelt, Richard - 116 Aiello, John - 122 Aldape, Enrique - 107 Alfafara, Nicholas - 128 Alfonsi, Thomas - 41, 144 Alicoate, Vincent - 113 Alioto, Frank - 41, 94, 123 Allen, John - 123 Allen, Robert - 77, 94, 122 Allison, Dean - 122 Alm, Lester - 46, 122 Alwin, James - 28, 99, 144 Amato, Philip - 122 Amenowicz, Peter - 144 Andersen, Albert - 66, 124 Anderson, Alan - 101, 107 Anderson, Duane - 128 Andor, Christian - 117 Anselmo, Robert- 113 Appelhans, William - 113 Archacki, John - 87, 93 Arendt, William - 101, 104 Arrington, James - 122 Askin, Robert - 113 Azzarello, Gregory - 66, 107 B Babet, William - 76, 96, 110 Babiarz, George - 128 Babicz, Wayhe - 116 Babitsch, John - 110 Babitsch, Joseph - 100, 128 Back, Thomas - 31, 39, 64 Bailitz, Richard - 123 Bakota, Thomas - 76, 93, 96 Baldocchi, Peter - 116 Bale, Joseph - 120 Balogh, John - 116 Baluch, Frank - 128 Banas, Bob - 76, 96, 128 Banas, John - 119 Banas, Peter - 108 Bandur, Gary - 71, 128 Bandur, Wayne - 144 Banty, Robert - 93, 107 Bakota, Daniel - 128 Bakota, Thomas - 109 Bankowski, Bill - 74 Baran, Joseph - 108 Baranowski, Gregory - 108 Barczak, Michael - 57, 128 Bargi, Richard - 119 Barnas, Kenneth - 128 Baron, Dennis - 128 Barone, Otto - 117 Barnett, Thomas - 124 Barrett, Thomas - 105 Barry, William - 93, 101, 107 Bartlang, John - 116 Barthel, Charles - 76, 96, 110 Bartojay, Luke - 97, 113 Bartold, Kenneth - 41, 42, 43,44,48,65,144,149.189 Barton, Larry - 128 Bartosiewicz, Joseph - 128 Barwacz, Richard - 48, 106 Basgall, James - 125 Bates, Barbara - 92 Batka, Michael - 41, 89, 128 Baumann, Charles - 106 Baumann, Walter - 118 Baumgartner, Jim - 108 Baumhardt, Peter - 113 Bauschelt, Charles - 112 Bauschelt, George - 128 Becerra, Sergio - 113 Bednarz, Gregory - 121 Beening, Robert - 144 Behm, Michael - 128 Behof, Richard - 128 Belgram, Wenzel - 116 Bellert, James - 104 Bennett, Robert - 144 Benter, John - 104 Berg, Edward - 128 Jolonek, Bernice - 24 Berowski, Donald - 30, 105 Bianchi, Frank - 128 Biedron, Dennis - 128 Bielat, Lawrence - 34, 89, 90, 94 Bielat, George - 70, 144 Biernat, Timothy - 118 Bies, Paul - 48, 49, 58, 116 Bieschke, James - 76, lll Bieschke, John - 76, 96, 119 Biesik, Wayne - 111 Biewer, Don - 144 Bilka, Robert - 106 Bilotta, Garry - 110 Bimler, Donald - 32 Binek, Stanley - 128 Binicewicz, Casimir - 144 Birren, Alex - 128 Blackburn, Thomas - 128 Blacker, Roger - 145 Blaha, Joseph - 41, 145 Blake, Jeffrey - 101, 107 Blane, Richard - 128 Blanco, James - 106 Blando, Richard - 86, 94, 122 Blaszak, Francis - 107 Blaski, CR, Fr'. Henry - 30, 31 Blaszczyk, Lawrence - 58, 105 Blatz, Philip - 67, 145 Blinstrup, Gene - 41, 128 Blinstrup, John - 87, 118 Block, David - 145 Block, Roger - 112 Blum, Gerard - 93, 107 Blume, Kenneth - 117, 118 Blume, Arthur - 73 Bobeck, George - 145 Bober, Kenneth - 97, 128 Boborci, Joseph - 97, 104 Bobulski, Wayne - 113 Bock, George - 125 Bock, Nicholas - 145 Bock, Robert - 106 Bodkin, Ronald - 145 Bodziach, Robert - 125 Boller, Boll - 122 Boness, Randall - 111 Boniatowski, John - 54 Bontkowski, Edward - 145 Bontkowski, Stanley - 146 Borck, Timothy - 108 Borkowicz, Gerald - 121 Borkowski, James - 146 Borowicz, Andrew - 93, 104 Borries, Frederich - 146 Borzych, Allen - 48, 110 Bosco, Gary - 120 Bosten, Joseph - 41, 118 Bott, John - 128 Bove, Larry - 146 Bowling. Lawrence - 76 Boyle, Philip - 41,128 Bozek, Richard - 125 Brach, Thomas - 128 Brader, Carl - 111 Brandt, Bill - 41,82,146 192 Brandt, Michael - 108 Braun, Martin - 100, 128 Bredemann, William - 106 Brenkus, Nicholas - 41, 93, 108 Brenner, Joseph - 76, 96 Bresden, CK., Fr. John - 28, 126 Brezinski, Robert - 104 Brink, John - 98, 100, 128 Brisko, Robert - 44, 146 Bristle, Glen - 128 Broderick, Dennis - 29 Bronson, George - 87, 123 Brown, Keith - 86, 104 Brotschul, Joseph - 128 Brusko, Steve - 146 Bryk, John - 128 Bryja, Louis - 87, 109 Brzezinski, Alan - 128 Brzostko, Wayne - 119 Buc, Joseph - 28, 52 Buczarski, Victor - 101, 108 Budziak, Gary - 57, 64, 73 Budzynski, John - 71, 129 Bugajski, Michael - 112 Bujko, Lester - 146 Bujwid, Henry - 76, 105 Buklis, Raymond - 129 Blutinck, Howard - 106 Bumhardt, Peter - 93 Bunge, Joseph - 41, 89, 90, 91, 129 Bunta, Edward - 48, 110 Buri, Jack - 67, 72, 97, 147 Burkamp, Fred - 125 Burkart, Robert- 147 Burmeister, Steve - 101, 108 Bury, Daniel - 129 Busam, Kenneth - 125 Buzinski, James - 107 Byk, Steve - 107 Byrne, Gregory - 129 C Cacciatore, Joseph - 147 Calamia, Daniel - 106 Calabrese, Anthony - 23 Callan, Mike - 113 Calowski, Thomas - 41 Cameron, Andrew - 73, 129 Cameron, Edward - 99, 100, 147 Campe, David - 125 Cannella, Frank - 100, 129 Capp, Martin - 104 Caputo, Philip - 104 Caputo, Vincent - 33 Cardwell, Ruth - 55, 75 Cardwell, Robert - 89, 129 Carden, Bill - 120 Caprile, Joseph - 108 Caputo, Sam - 93, 124 Cassano, Joseph - 122 Catalano, Leonard - 129 Castallano, Anthony - 117 Castelon, Vincent - 111 Cavallari, Alex - 113 Castellano, James - 89, 94, 129 Cavanaugh, William - 94, 124 Ceas, Wayne - 147 Cederlund, Greg - 113 Cederlund, Ronald - 67, 72, 97, 99, 147 Cejka, Daniel - 101, 107 Cerny, Richard - 100, 129 Chabowski, Richard - 100, .129 Chamberlain, Kenn - 111 Chapman, Larry - 101, 112 Chase, Mark - 125 Chereso, Domenick - 121 Chase, Dr. Ted - 74 Chidester, Thomas - 147 Cieslik, Daniel - 104 Chmura, Stanley - 28, 76, 147 Choate, Albert - 67, 147 Choinoski, Robert - 121 Chovanec, Paul - 129 Chrobak, Jerome - 110 Chruscielski, Gregory - 110 Chrzastek, Ralph - 122 Chudzik, Jerome - 129 Chwastek, Peter - 147 Chyson, Paul - 129 Chytla, Stanley - 129 Ciborowski, Thomas - 129 Ciecko, Greg - 123 Cimbalista, Jim - 113 Ciombor, Ronald - 116 Ciolek, Gregory - 129 Cirone, William - 129 Citti, Thomas - 129 Clark, Bill - 109 Clark, Donald - 26, 41, 43, 44, 73 Clark, Jeanette - 19 Clarke, Patrick - 86, 124 Clair, Thomas - 129 Clay, Robert F. - 108 Closs, Dwight - 113 Cobb, Alex - 106 Cochrane, Robert J. - 76, 104 Cole, Robert - 94, 118 Colello, Jim - 94, 147 Colello, Joseph - 124 Collins, John 39, 47, 116 Collura, David - 147 Colura, Dan - 72 Composto, Allan - 129 Condas, Thomas - 119 Connelly, Mike - 89, 130 Connolly, Kevin - 116 Consol, Joseph A. - 111 Contos, Paul - 108 Cook, Gregory - 119 Coppola, Frank - 119 Corey, Robert F. - 107 Cornier, Don - 67, 148 Corrado, Thomas Michael - 148 Corso, Lenny - 130 Cortez, Anthony - 130 Cowley, Gregory - 130 Cronin, Steven - 117 Cudzewicz, Ronald - 130 Cukierski, Martin - 32 Cukierski, Leonard - 52, 71, 130 Cullotta, Carl - 76, 113 Cullota, Richard - 121 Cummings, James C. - 72, 148 Cunningham, Eugene - 70, 130 Cunningham, Kevin - 112 Curley, Jim - 82, 148 Curvall, Greg - 73, 87, 123 Curylo, Randall - 119 Cusumano, Anthony - 110 Cwiak, Daniel - 48, 104 Cwierz, M. Stanley - 64, 116 Cwynar, Walter - 118 Cyza, Robert - 54, 106 Czarnecki, John - 148 Czarnik, John - 130 Czerak, Kenneth - 125 Czerlanis, John - 148 D Dabek, Laurence - 108 Dacke, Paul - 54 Dalesandro, Thomas - 148 Dalke, Dan - 70, 130 Dalke, Dennis - 41, 93, 110 Dalke, Paul - 117 Dalton, Frank - 98, 101, 106 Damato, Eugene - 101, 111 Damratowski, Thomas - 99, 148 Daniel, Dennis - 116 Daniel, Jerry - 111 Dankowski, Brian - 148 Dartsch, Robert - 29, 133 Daugird, David - 104 Daugird, Joseph - 44, 82, 85, 148 Davino, Robert - 82, 86, 119 Dabellis, Michael - 113 Decker, Peter DeFrancisco, Jim - 98, 99, 148 DelGallo, Jim - 123 Delimata, Daniel - 109 Demski, Ronald - 64, 98, 99, 148 Depa, Thomas - 99, 149 Dernick, Richard - 130 Dernick, Ronald - 122 Depcik, Richard - 98, 101, 107 Deroia, Luciano - 118 Deschamps, Richard - 108 Deschamps, Robert - 130 Detrana, George - 20 DeVos, James - 130 DiCristifano, James - 21 Diesing, Michael - 107 Digregorio, Dominic - 149 Digregoriu, Frank - 113 Dilla, Thomas - 71, 130 Dillon, James - 108, 165 Dillon, Jim - 130, 165 Dionne, Wayne - 100, 130 Divarco, Michael - 107 Dobeck, Donald - 89, 125 Dobeck, Thomas - 72, 149 Dobrowlski, Adam - 88,130 Doherty, Russ - 104 Damaille, William - 119 Doman, John - 123 Dombkowski, Daniel - 106 Dominow, Chester 88, 149 Dominow, Edward - 113 Donolinger, James - 130 Dopke, Donald - 130 Downar, James - 60, 110 Downs, Charles - 130 Doyle, Michael - 108 Drabik, Walter - 97, 99, 149 Draftz, Richard - 130 Drake, Tommy - 108 Drapak, Robert - 107 Draz, David - 98, 101, 121 Drelicharz, Joseph - 130 Drogos, Kenneth - 99, 149 Drogos, Randall - 149 Drozd, Mitchell - 108 Drozd, Rudolph - 149 Ortlieb, Gerald - 168 Dubel, CR, Fr. Edward - 34, 80, 82 Dudek, Michael - 106 Dubielak, Ronald - 123 Dudek, Robert- 110 Dudek, Robert - 130 Dudelek, Jerry - 64 Dudzik, Lawrence - 46, 130 Dudzinski, Joseph - 111 Dulian, Dennis - 118 Duorak, James - 54 Duran, Anthony - 58, 119 Durham, Wayne - 35 Durkin, Dorothy - 75 Durkin, Michael - 130 Dus, Lawrence - 150 Dusiewicz, CR, Bro. Frank - 34, 86, 87, 93 Dutcher, Lawrence - 124 Dutczak, George - 150 Dvorak, James - 96, 130 Dyl, Anthony - 150 Dziagwa, Ronald - 57 Dzialo, Mitchell - 107 Dzieglewicz, Tom - 76, 96 Dziekonski, Philip - 106 Dzielski, CR, Fr. John Dziemiela, Lester - 150 Dzien, John - 150 Dzike, Edward - 80, 87, 124 Dziura, John - 118 Dziurdzik, Richard - 41, 42, 43, 44, 48, 150, 189 E Eastman, Wayne - 108 Ebinger, Joseph - 108 Eder, Michael - 101, 109 Edwards, William C. - 57, 111 Ehl, Thomas - 119 Einert, Alan - 41, 130 Eitermann, Gary - 113 Ekins, Frederick - 123 Elando, Richard - 89 Elsholz, Jerome - 82, 86, 116 Eme, Larry - 107 Engelhardt, Ludwig - 130 Engeriser, John - 94, 98, 101 Engstrom, Jack K. - 111 Ercoli, Larry - 111 Evenhouse, David - 124 F Fagocki, Charles - 125 Fagus, William - 105 Fak, Michael - 130 Farella, John - 117 Farrell, Michael - 70, 122 Faulhaber, Robert - 118 Fayman, Michael - 105 Fedyniak, Michael - 130 Feign, Russel- 101, 111, 211 Felckowski. Walfer - 125 Fels, fi 119,11 Fels, Marshall - 23, 41, 89, 94, 101, 116 Feid, Francis - 122 Felten, David - 117, 120 Ferentz, John - 107 Feret, James - 122 Fesl, John - 131 Fialkowski, William - 48, 101, 105 Fiedorowicz, Zbigniew - 116 Figuray, Kenneth - 101, 106 Filas, Wayne - 113 Finley, Edward - 131 Firetto, CR, Fr. Anthony - 18 Fischer, John - 111 Fisher, Allan - 104 Fitzgibbons, Dale - 131 Flammang, Roger - 80, 150 Flebbe, James - 150 Fleming, Lawrence - 107 Flocca, Joseph - 105 Flurkey, Andrew - 107 Flynn, John - 116 Foelker, John - 131 Foley, Thomas - 59, 107 Follmer, Joseph - 111 Forde, John - 66, 124 Fortmann, Joseph - 76, 131 Foulks, Dave - 151 Francione, Patrick - 131 Frank, Joseph - 131 Franzak, Thomas - 131 Freewalt, Michael - 93, 112 Freewalt, Robert - 120 Freitag, Allan - 151 Fricot, Mark - 131 Friedmansky, Derrik - 116 Fries, Mark - 104 Fries, Ralph - 131 Fritz, Edward - 151 Fritz, Walter - 41, 117 Frugolihloseph - 113 Frys, Ronald - 120,125 Fugiel, Ronald - 33, 49, 101, 111 Fuller, Robert - 110 Funck,James - 120 Fuscone, Frank - 113 G Cabanski, Eugene - 107 Gabauet, George - 29 Gabriel, Glenn - 76, 96, 106 Gaertner, John - 104 Galarza, Edward - 101 Galassi, Richard - 125 Galka, Edwin - 151 Gallas, Gregory - 48 Galligan, John - 109 Galloway, Michael - 111 Galuhn, Thomas - 107 Galzara, Edward - 107 Gambill, Charles - 110 Gambill, James - 125 Gambill, John - 131 Gangloif, Gerry - 131 Gannon, Timothy - 59,116 Garite, Peter - 151 Garstko, Edward - 64, 113 Gartner, Ed - 109 Gaspar, Kenneth - 151 Gates, Edward - 48, 106 Gatz, James - 50, 51, 116 Gatz, Robert - 131 Gatz, Stella - 75 Gaugenti, Andrew - 26 Cawlik, Stephen - 131 Gayne, Tom - 131 Gazda, Kenneth - 131 Gazdacka, George - 76, 96 Geas, Wayne - 73 Geden, Robert - 67, 151 Geden, William - 116 Gems, Jerry - 151 Gems, John - 131 George, Richard - 41, 101, 111 Gerhart, Donald - 93, 104 Gerhart, Steve - 71, 131 Germansen, Gerald - 71, 131 Gertie, John - 151 Gerus, Bruce - 125 Giambarberee, Ron - 67, 151 Giambrone, James - 57, 131 Giancola, Frank - 152 Gibson, Kenneth - 131 Giebelhausen, Donald - 131 Giebelhausen, Laurence - 104 Gierut, Kenneth - 120 Gierz, Anthony - 48, 104 Gill, Alan - 46, 152 Gillespie, James - 73, 94, 118 Gingle, Alan - 52, 64, 116 Ginter, Gerry - 41, 122 Gintowt, George - 116 Glab, Dennis - 152 Glab, Louis - 101, 118 Glazar, Gregory - 58, 105 Gleeckle, John - 113 Gloeckle, Timothy - 131 Glogowski, Richard - 152 Glonke, James - 101, 116 Glowacki, Jerry - 152 Glowinski, Dan - 131 Glowinski, Edward - 117 Goczkowski, Gary - 101, 112 Goffron, Jerome - 89, 131 Gohmann, Larry - 124 Golab, Robert - 107 Golkowski, Gregory - 101 Golon, Larry - 76, 96, 152 Golden, Lawrence - 19 Gomez, Frank - 59, 116 Gomez, Manuel - 131 Gonciarczyk, Don - 152 Gordon, Donald - 64, 120 Gorniak, Garret - 28, 41, 43, 58, 99, 152 Gorski, Paul - 152 Gotto, Walter - 113 Gozdecki, Edward - 71, 131 Grabowski, Jerry - 64, 113 Gracz, CR, Fr. Louis - 14, 15, 40, 186 Graf, Robert - 89, 152 Gramiak, Walter - 107 Granacki, James - 101, 107 Grandolfo, Larry - 131 Grasser, Norman - 131 Grattoni, Alex - 116 Gray, Terry - 123 Gray, Theodore - 122 Greinke, Ralph - 101 Greene, James - 94, 116 Greene, William - 89, 118 Greinke, Ralph - 112 Greissinger, Jon - 131 Grezeca, George - 113 Grezesik, Tom - 70 Griffith, Bruce - 59, 64, 152 Gaimelli, Carlo - 125 Groberski, Rich - 152 Groh, James - 153 Groh. Richard - 131 Gronke, James - 76, 96, 111 Groszek, Robert - 112 Groszek, Theodore - 113, 196 Grousky, Ronald - 54, 117 Grudnik, Henry - 71, 131 Grudzien, Richard - 104 Grumad, Casmir - 112 Gruszecki, Dennis - 100, 131 Gruszecki, Ken - 105 Gryczan, Edward - 89, 91, 153 Grygiel, Lawrence - 100, 131 Grygowski, Edward - 105 Gryka, John - 111 Gryzlo, Edward - 111 Grzeca, George - 93 Grzegorek, Tom - 132 95 96 Grzelak, John - 24, 117 Grzeski, Thomas - 99, 153 Guidi, Joseph - 41, 93, 109 Gullery, Leslie - 111 Gumm, Raymond - 23, 73, 131 Gunia, Edward - 107 Guzciek, Joseph - 108 Gwiazda, Peter - 106 Gwiazda, Steve - 89, 131 H Haas, Daniel - 70, 153 Habryl, Louis - 65, 109 Hodl, Jim - 48, 54 Hajek, William - 153 Hamick, John - 125 Hamros, Louis - 101 Hanley, Robert - 98, 143, 153 Hanley, Robert - 99, 125 Hansen, Karl - 111 Hansen, Harold - 28 Hanson, Robert - 71, 132 Harbst, John - 153 Harrison, Ronald - 31 Hasler. Victor - 116 Haslwanter, James - 118 Havel, Robert - 113 Hayes, Gary - 101, 107 Hayes, Joe - 187 Healy, Donald - 86, 113 Heaney, Jeffery - 132 Hehn, Ronald - 153 Heiberger, Michael - 125 Hejnosz, Joseph - 100, 132 Hejza, Kenneth - 106 Hejza, Lorraine - 75 Hejza, Richard - 98, 101, 119 Hellwig, Chris - 48, 105 Hemmer, James - 125 Henderson, James - 111 Hendzel, Ted - 122 Henrek, William - 111 Hennessey, William - 41, 89, 154 Hermes, John - 109 Hernandez, David - 35, 89, 132 Hernandez, Warren - 93, 111 Herr, Robert - 125 Hess, Howard - 106 Hess, Michael - 113 Hiera, James - 72, 73, 89, 95, 154 Hill, Joseph - 132 Hirschenberger, George - 107 Hodl, James - 48, 132 Hodl, Kenneth - 106 Hoeflich, Bill - 111 Hoernerbach, Ronald - 76,96, 132 Hogan, Martin - 132 Hollinger, Walter - 48, 59, 104 Holz, Peter - 110 Homa, John - 107 Homa, Robert - 57 Hoppe, Carl - 101, 123 Hoppe, Leroy - 111 Hoppie, Paul - 57, 122 Hornyak, Kenneth - 57, 108 Horvath, Robert - 82, 154 Hoth, William - 98, 101, 125 Hrajnoha, Steve - 67 Hubberts, Thomas - 123 Hubert, Donald - 113 Hunkler, Al - 154 Hurless, William - 125 Hutter, Tony - 108 Huss, William - 93, 105 Hyrcyk, Leon - 110 I Ilmberger, Joseph - 109 India, Dennis - 98, 154 India, Loretta - 75 India, Phil - 74 Indurante, Peter - 107 Iocco, Richard - 100, 132 Irlweg, John - 132 Iwanski, Ernest - 97, 132 Iwanski, Paul - 54, 97, 117 Iwicki, CR, Bro. Thomas- 16 J Jachimiec, Peter - 57, 123 Jachino, John - 132 Jacobellis, Victor - 132 Jacobson, Thomas - 132 Jackowski, Zbigniew - 154 Jaenel, James - 132 Jagielnik, Casey - 41, 87, 93, 111 Jaglarski, Terry - 76, 96, 98, 101, 124 Jakubowski, Dennis-55, 132 Janeczko, James - 100, 132 Janick, Tom - 119 Janicki, Richard - 110 Janiga, Joseph - 132 Janiga, Leonard - 105 Janus, Gregory - 89, 94, 116 Januzik, Leonard - 93, 104 Jarr, Charles - 28, 47, 154 Jarr, Tom - 64, 118 Jaskierny, Robert - 58, 76, 105 Jaskierny, Walter - 96, 132 Jaskula, C.R., Fr. Edward - 23, 29, 137 Jaskolka, Steve - 76, 96, 132 Jason, Dennis - 125 Jastrzab, Joseph - 113 Jaworski, Larry - 101, 104 Jaynes, David - 113 Jeannides, Kenneth-94, 101, 124 Jedziniak, Ronald - 154 Jenrick, Paul - 28, 59, 99, 154 Jezierski, Zenon - 132 Johns, Walter - 58, 105 Johnson, Bruce - 119 Johnson, David - 110 Johnson, Greg - 132 Johnson, Terry - 154 Jordan, Lawrence - 120 Jost, John - 154 Jovanovic, Peter - 108 Joyce, Thomas - 119 Jozaitis, George - 155 Jozefowicz, Joseph - 132 Jung, Tate - 23 Jungert, Helmut - 122 Jurek, Daniel - 99 Jurek, Clara - 75 Jurek, Tom - 47, 57, 125 J urewicz, Christopher - 58, 72, 97 Jurisich, Eleanor - 75 Jurkowski, Joseph - 125 Jurkiewicz, Tom - 93, 109, 110 Jursich, Donald - 89, 90, 155 Jursich, Michael - 86, 87, 124 Justus, Mrs. Bernice - 55 K Kading, Thomas - 119 Kaim, John - 132 Kain, John - 71 Kalady, William - 132 Kaleth, Anthony - 41, 72, 155 Kalina, Daniel - 132 Kalinowski, Randall - 76, 111 Kalkstein, James - 132 Kamieniecki, Alexander - 64, 118 Kaminski, Dennis - 155 Kaminski, Paul - 108 Kaminski, Ronald - 109 Kamka, Harry - 74 Kampf, Joseph - 107 Kanara, Daniel - 107 Kane, Lawrence - 155 Kane, Vincent - 107 Kanis, Michael - 155 Kapustka, Lawrence - 53 Karambelas, Sam - 125 Karg, James - 89, 156 Karolewicz, Gerald - 156 Karpinski, Edward - 132 Karpinski, Richard - 104 Kasper, James - 70 Kasper, Michael - 105 Kasper, Timothy - 132 Kasperek, Richard - 125 Kasprzyk, Allen - 156 Kasprzyk, Matt - 132 Kaszewicz, James - 132 Kator, Richard - 98, 132 Katta, Ted - 41, 89, 133 Kauss, George - 70, 133 Kawa, James - 133 Kawecki, Bruce - 86, 111 Kay, Michael - 72, 156 Kazik, Randall - 24, 54, 117 Kazmierczak, Thomas - 107 Kedzior, Joseph - 156 Kehoe, Frank - 48, 106 Kell, John - 133 Keller, Michael - 60, 111 Kellner, Robert - 20,21 Kelly, William - 67,156 Kempf, Stephen - 108 Kennedy, Terry - 156 Kern, Alan - 133 Kersten, Ronald - 52, 100, 133 Kica, John - 156 Kiebdaj, Richard - 157 Kiel, Timothy - 124 Kierna, Anthony - 133 Killion, Kevin - 41, 48, 52, 56, 57, 64, 116 King, Dennis - 133 Kirberg, Daniel - 116 Kirklewski, Robert - 73, 118 Kirstein, Dennis - 133 Kissel, Thomas - 73, 113 Kitlinski, Stephen - 105 Kizior, Gary - 48, 104 Klann, Thomas - 76, 96, 157 Klauser, Lawrence - 67, 157 Klawinski, Dennis - 121 Klein, Jack - 49, 104 Klein, John - 107 Klein, Michael - 100, 133 Kleine, Carl - 98, 100, '133 Klek, C.R. Fr. John - 17, 146 Klima, James - 51, 133 Klimkowicz, John - 100, 133 Klinger, Donald - 97, 133 Klipowicz, Clarence - 105 Klis, Michael - 122 Klish, Kenneth - 133 Klocek, Edward - 109 Klodzinski, Joseph - 133 Klosowski, Anthony - 124 Kluczewski, Zbigniew - 116 Klucznik, Thomas - 89, 133 Klug, Ronald - 60, 133 Kmiec, Gregory - 116 Knapik, Ronald-80, 82, 133 Knorst, Stephen - 106 Kobeluch, Lawrence - 157 Koch, William - 86, 87, 104 Kochanski, Joseph - 133 Kociolek, Lawrence - 157 Kocol, Norman 77, 96, 134 Koehler, Jerome - 26 Koenig, Richard - 157 Koenig, Terrance - 104 Kogut, Ronald - 101, 104 Kohnen, Norma - 75 Kohnen, Robert - 89,911,121 Kojro, Slawomir - 120 Kokot, Zbigniew - 113 Kolar, Gary - 101, 113 Kolaski, Paul - 157 Kolcz, Robert - 157 Kolek, Ronald - 98, 99, 157 Kolimas, Ronald - 157 Kolle, James - 113 Kollier, Tony - 134 Kolsinski, Gerald - 117 Koltun, Andrew - 157 Komay, Peter - 157 Konczyk, Dennis - 59, 104 Konieczny, John - 110 Konrad, Peter - 108 Konstanty, Robert - 121 Kopke, William - 121 Kopp, Edward - 60, 96 Kordowski, Florian - 113 Korpalski, Eugene - 117 Kosatka, James - 134 Kosek, Kenneth-76, 96, 134 Kosnik, John - 134 Koss, Donald - 118 Kostick, Ervin'- 101, 110 Kostro, Edward - 104 Koszewski, Gregory - 109 Kotlarz, Stan - 158 Kotlarz, Theodore - 93, 112 Kotz, Dennis - 158 Kowaczek, Frank - 134 Kowalczyk, Gerald - 111 Kowalewski, Denis - 158 Kowall, Richard - 101, 119 Kowalski, Joseph - 76, 109 Kowalski, Richard - 73, 121 Kowitz, Vernon - 134 Koy, Ronald - 99, 158 Koza, Casimir - Koza, James - 158 Koza, Michael - 158 Kozak, Frank - 48, 104 Kozerka, Edward - 134 Koziara, Michael - 110 Kozin, Kenneth - 113 Koziol, Jacob - 158 Koziol, Philip - 97, 134 Koziol, Steve - 159 Koziol, Thomas - 120 Koziol, Thomas - 134 Kozy, Michael - 159 Kramer, Peter - 118 Kramer, Robert - 109 Krasicki, Walter - 108 Krass, John - 159 Kraus, Ronald - 100, 101, 113 Krause, Larry - 67, 159 Krawczyk, Robert - 122 Kreft, William - 76, 109 Kremsreiter, Gerald - 119 Kresler, Thomas - 46, 159 Krieger, William - 134 Krier, John - 134 Kroth, Richard - 76, 96, 116 Krozel, Dan - 134 Kruzel, Paul - 99, 159 Krystyn, Richard - 107 Krystyniak, Raymond - 159 Krzak, Walter - 73, 159 Krzyzyk, Rodney - 125 Kubicki, Emil - 112 Kubielewicz, Kenneth - 93, 109 Kubiesa, Dale - 1.34 Kubik, John - 60, 110 Kucharski, Joseph - 160 Kuczaj, Thomas - 76, 110 Kuczynski, Leszek - 48, 50, 51, 160 Kuczynski, Robert - 107 Kudla, Frank - 70, 134 Kuechl, Reinhardt - 101, 122 Kuhn, Thomas - 160 Kulczak, Ronald - 134 Kulczycki, George - 134 Kulinski, Casimir - 70, 97, 101, 116 Kumiega, Paul - 160 Kumiega, Peter - 160 Kunstadt, Michael - 160 Kunzer, John - 54, 160 Kupczyk, Kenneth - 134 Kuper, Paul - 86, 93, 95, 110 Kupiec, Joseph - 71, 134 Kupski, Daniel - 134 Kurek, Casimir - 134 Kurlek, Norbert - 134 Kurowski, James - 99, 160 Kurtyka, Richard - 101, 113 Kurylas, Donald - 112 Kurylo, Marion - 97, 116 Kurzynski, Henry - 119 Kuska, Steve - 116 Kussmann, Michael - 93 Kusz, John - 54, 117 Kuszynski, Frank - 101, 122 Kutt, Thomas - 112 Kwasniewski, Edward - 124 Kwiatkowski, Stephan - 161 L LaBuda, Mark - 161 Lacina, Ted - 104 Lacko, John - 134 LaCour, Ronald - 124 Lagioia, Peter - 113 LaJeonesse, Kenneth - 113 Lalowski, Raymond - 74 Lalowski, Raymond - 89, 135 Lalowski, Thomas - 119 LaMantia, Robert - 122 Lamb, Robert - 76, 96, 161 Landelius, George - 57, 105 Lange, Authur - 98, 101, 116 Lanser, Ronald - 122 Lansu, William - 112 LaRocco, Casimir - 71, 135 Laskowski, Leonard - 161 Lasota, Joseph - 135 Lata, Michael - 97, 116 Latkowski, Richard - 123 Latos, Thomas - 71, 135 Laureys, Richard - 108 Lawlor, William - 101, 121 Lawson, Joseph - 135 Layman, Stephen - 135 Leciejewski, Louis - 161 Legenza, Richard - 161 Legenza, Stanley - 161 Legutki, Paul - 44, 48, 161 Lelko, Bernard - 112 Lempa, Daniel - 135 Leonard, Ronald - 107 Leonhard, Gregg - 98, 101, 121 Lesiak, Richard - 161 Lesiak, CR, Fr. Valentine - 22, 122 Lesk, Joseph - 122 Levandowski, Richard - 120 Lewandowski, Kenneth - 87, 93, 110 Lewandowski, Thomas - 111 Lewandowski, Walter - 161 Lewicki, Stanley - 109 Lewis, Charles - 57, 101, 110 Libera, Daniel - 89, 95, 161 Liesch, Jerrold - 50, 51, 116 Liewehr, William - 119 Ligman, William - 135 Likar, Helmut - 107 Lindeman, Albert - 57, 111 Lindholm, John - 116 Lingl, Ronald - 108 Lipinski, Lawrence - 89, 135 Lipinski, Steve - 161 Lippeth, Martin - 162 Loba, Geroge - 135 Loch, Joseph - 71, 135 Loies, Richard - 113 Longo, Dominic - 110 Lopatkiewicz, John - 93, 111 Lorek, Chris - 58, 112 Lorenc, Christ - 106 Lorys, John - 117 Loschiavo, Joseph - 162 Losurdo, Sam - 93, 113 Lowney, Lawrence - 162 Lula, Joseph - 71, 135 Lux, Alan - 135 Lux, Edward - 107 Lux, John - 89, 135 Lyjak, Thaddeus - 71, 135 Lynch, Daniel - 162 Lynn, Thomas - 162 M Maas, Randall - 113 Machaj, Daniel - 162 Machaj, Pat - 74 Machnik, John - 105 Machnowski, Richard - 125 Maciontek, Steven - 48, 105 Mack, Ted - 108 Maciorowski, Edward - 89, 94, 121 Maciorowski, Robert - 101, 122 Macudzinski, Roman - 135 Maczka, Walter - 117 Maday, Robert - 111 Madej, Ronald - 162 Madiar, Bruce - 71, 134 Madoch, Kenny - 162 Madrecki, Karl - 71, 135 Maduzia, Joseph - 135 Maher, Michael - 113 Maher, Wayne - 162 Mahon, Gerald - 48, 104 Mahon, Charles - 33, 118 Mahoney, Robert - 104 Mahoney, Thomas - 123 Maioriello, Alfred - 121 Maioriello, Richard - 101, 122 Maisiak, Richard - 116 Majer, Frederick - 135 Majer, Joseph - 104 Majewicz Frank - 77, 96, 162 Majewski, Bernard - 135 Majewski Dennis - 162 Majewski, Jerome - 41, 43, 44, 50, 51, 162 Majewski, Leo - 112 Majkszak, Joseph - 94, 135 Majkszak, Robert- 117 Makowski, James - 71, 135 Malanowski, Chester - 106 Malandowski, Lester - 135 Malarski, James - 135 Malatesta, James - 108 Malczewski, Mike - 110, 73 Malczyk, Edward - 101, 123 Malczyk, Timothy - 101, 110 Malec, Ralph - 94, 116 Malecki, Joseph - 87, 89, 94, 120 Malina, Anthony - 48, 76, 104 Malinowski, Jim - 41, 82, 84, 85 Malinowski, Jim - 163 Malk, Edward - 117 Mallo, Richard - 112 Mallo, Robert - 111 Malon, Jerome - 163 Mammina, Phil - 108 Mammoser, Joseph - 125 Mancinelli, Gary - 86, 125 Mandella, Florian - 33, 93 Manno, Paul - 163 Manola, Danny - 108 Marchesky, William - 163 Marchinski, Ronald-73, 163 Mareinkiewicz, Thomas - 135 Marcinkowski, Thomas - 163 Marchinski, John - 123 Marchinski, Ronald - 163 Marcoski, Kenneth - 122 Marder, Joseph Margelewski, John - 109 Margelewski, Michael - 135 Margelewski, Thomas - 125 Maris, Jack - 97, 163, 72 Markiewicz, Adam - 113 Markoutsas, Andrew - 67, 163 Markowicz, Roman - 123 Markus, Allan - 112 Marra, Frank - 98, 101, 124 Marros, Clarence - 106 Marsh, Ernest- 50, 51, 116 Marski, Duane - 135 Marszalek, Ron - 108 Martinez, Thomas - 135 Marzc, Walter - 27 Masalski, Mitchell - 67,164 Mascheri, Joseph - 108 Masco, Blair - 93, 113 Maslowski, Dennis - 105, 111 Maslowski, CR, Fr. Francis - 17 Mason, Robert - 164 Mass, Randal - 93 Massarelli, William - 28, 71 Mathes, Peter - 73, 123 Matheis, Michael - 164 Matuk, John - 107 Matuk, Steven - 135 Matusewicz, Michael - 119 Matuszeski, George - 37 Matwyshyn, George - 106 Matz, Joe - 74 May, William 99, 164 Mazanek, James - 60, 96, 99, 135 Mazanek, Joseph - 54, 59, 60, 96, 99, 135 Mazewski, Aloysius - 101, 111 Mazurczak, Gerard - 107 Mazurek, Zbigniew - 125 Meader, John - 105 Meenk, Arthur - 121 Meggison, Jack - 108 Melchert, Gregory - 135 Melchiori, Patrick - 86, 108 Merkle, John - 67, 164 Merrifield, Edwin - 41, 43, 44, 50, 51, 97, 164,189 Mersch, Donald - 124 Mertens, Terry - 98, 99, 164 Mertens, Mark - 101, 108 Metcalf, Kelly - 106 Meyer, Ronald - 104 Miceli, Thomas - 47, 105 Michalik, Dennis - 96, 136 Michalik, John - 98, 101,112 Micheil, Robert - 136 Mickus, Merle - 76 Miczek, Fred - 41, 164 Miczek, Matt - 74 Migut, Thomas - 165 Mika, William - 136 Mikos, John - 124 Mikos, Robert - 113 Mikosz, John - 113 Mikucki, Chester - 165 Milazzo, Dominic - 111 Milczarek, Mark - 111 Milewski, Robert - 136 Miller, Carl - 118 Miller, John - 93, 108 Miller, Mary - 75 Miller, Thomas - 111 Mindak, Adele - 75 Mindak, Harry - 74 Minogue, James - 165 Minor, Paul - 136 Mirabal, Simon - 112 Miro, Douglas - 165 Miro, Robert- 122 Mirocha, Lawrence - 50, 51, 116 Miroslaw, Kenneth - 136 Mis, James - 136 Mitchell, Larry - 136 Mitrenga, CR., Fr. Edwin - 25, 46 Mitrenga, Jim - 76, 96, 112 Mitrenga, John - 121 Mitrenga, Ted - 120 Moe, Brian - 165 Mohlman, William - 107 Molitor, Joseph - 123 Moore, Steven - 72, 80, 165 Moran, Jerry - 116 Moran, Timothy - 165 Moreno, Melton - 111 Morley, Jasper - 70 Morley, William - 136 Morris, Joseph - 165 Morrison, Peter - 27, 89, 97 Moskal, Thomas - 136 Motnyk, Andre - 107 Motyka, Eugene - 70, 136 Mroz, Dennis - 112 Mroz, Edward - 101, 111 197 98 Mucciante, Mauro - 112 Mueller, Joseph - 107 Mueller, Tom - 110 Mulczynski, Roman - 136 Mule, Joseph - 136 Muller, John - 106 Mullins, Robert - 86, 104 Mundt, William - 101, 104 Murawski, Phillip - 100, 136 Murray, Robert - 122 Murphy, Tom - 92 Murphy, Harvey - 85, 136 Murphy, Philip - 44, 45, 136 Murphy, Michael - 117 Musial, Franciszek - 111 Musolf, John - 104 Myscich, Albin - 136 Mc Mc Blaine, Michael - 76 Mc Brady, Stephen - 76, 109 Mc Clory, Kenneth - 135 Mc Colgan, Michel - 20 Mc Daniel, Michael - 52, 100, 135 Mc Evoy, Terry - 48, 104 Mc Govern, Terrence - 119 Mc Hugh, Mal- 122 Mc Kissack, Edward - 113 Mc Mahon, John - 48, 105 Mc Monigal, Shaun - 125 N Naase, Manfred - 113 Nagengast,Zdzislaw - 46,52,136 Nielson, George - 71 Nakulski, William - 109 Nalepka, Richard - 105 Napolitano, Kenneth - 125 Nasciszewski, Janusz - 166 Naskrent, Gary - 136 Nasuta, Glenn - 67, 166 Naughton, James - 166 Navoy, John - 104 Nazimek, Jim - 119 Nazimek, Larry - 47, 104 Nebe, Robert - 73, 119 Nedza, James - lll Nee, Michael - 166 Nega, Kenneth - 80, 82, 89, 95, 166 Ne1son,,Joseph - 121 Nelson, Kenneth - 136 Nelson, Thomas - 28, 76, 96, 166 Neri, Dennis - 105 Neurauter, James - 82, 166 Neurauter, Elmer - 104 Nichols, Patrick - 76, 116 Nichols, Robert - 122 Nichols, William - 40, 41, 43, 44, 89, 90, 91, 95, 166 Nicholus, Raymond -44, 136 Nicholus, Richard - 106 Niec, Andrew - 113 Niecikowski, Tom - 166 Nielsen, George - 100, 136 Nieman, Rita - 92 Niemiec, Gregory - 123 Niepon, Leo - 121 Nisiewicz, Stephen - 47, 130 Nodzenski, Andrew - 107 Noone, Tom - 124 Norkiewicz, Stanley - 43, 65, 167 Norris, Steven - 113 Novak, Edward - 167 Novak, George - 113 Novak, Robert - 125 Nowak, Robert - 100,136 Nowakowski, James - 100, 136 Nuccio, Philip - 41, 136 Nuccio, Ross - 48, 104 Numerowski, Ken - 119 Nuti, John - 47, 71, 136 Nuzzo, Toni - 74 Nyberg, Douglas - 54, 97 Nyberg, Lawrence - 120 Nykaza, Fred - 167 Nykiel, Richard - 97, 167 0 Oberheim, Claude - 94, 117 Oberzut, Joseph - 136 O'Brien, Phil - 104 0'Brien, Thomas - 111 Obrochta, Bill - 89,95 Ochab, Thomas - 108 Ochotnicki, Raymond - 70, 121 Oclon. James - 113 O'Connor, Bill - 74 O'Connor, James - 27, 28 O'Connor, Michael - 19, 54, 167 O'Connor Terrence-72, 167 O'Connor, Tom - 80, 82, 84 O'Doherty, Patrick - 41, 121 O'Donnel, James - 26, 86, 87 O'Donnell, Bernard - 136 O'Hagan, Danny - 111 O'Keefe, Michael - 125 'O'Ke11y, Michael - 109 Olech, Ronald - 122 Oleksy, Kenneth - 99, 167 Olinski, Richard - 168 Olszewski, Joe - 112 Olzeski, Dave - 121 Olzeski, Leon - 136 O'Malley, John - 31 O'Nei11, John - 116 Opalek, James - 119 Opalek, Robert - 168 Opalinski, Richard - 168 Ophus, Donald - 168 Ophus, Lawrence - 119, 125 Opiela, Dennis - 136 Opiola, Edward - 101, 117 Opyd, Daniel - 108 Ordyna, Ronald - 124 Orlando, Louis - 50, 51, 116 Orlowski, Chris - 116 Orlowski, Michael - 57, 118 Ortlieb, Gerald - 89, 95, 168 Orzechowski, CR, Fr. Aloysius - 14, 22 Osesek, Michael - 168 Osinski, Martin - 168 Osowski, Ronald - 168 Osowski, Thomas - 121 Ostomencki, Martin - 73 Ostromencki, Martin - 125 Ostrowski, Casimir - 20 Ostrowski, Iinda - 15,92 Oszakiewski. Leslie - 169 Ott, Robert - 39, 47, 136 Owca, Joseph - 121 Owen, Herbert - 169 Ozgowicz, Michael - 101, 107 P Pacek, Ted - 169 Pacelli, Raymond - 136 Pacer, Thomas - 137 Pacholski, Dennis - 137 Paciok, Marion - 111 Paciga, Frank - 27 Pagliuzza, Steven - 59, 101, 121 Pajak, Dennis - 137 Palace, Ken - 112 Palczynski, George - 118 Palm, Mike - 125 Palmeri, George - 117 Palmeri, William - 137 Palys, Stan - 169 Palza, Joseph - 117 Panagopoulos, Paul - 169 Pando, Jeffrey - 108 Pankowiecki, Joseph - 48, 116 Pappalardo, Nat - 101, 116 Parchim, Dennis - 101, 108 Parewski, Aloysius - 137 Parker, James - 48, 76, 96, 169 Parolin, John - 71, 89, 137 Pascaly, Bob - 101, 108 Pascente, Daniel - 169 Paschal, William - 60, 71, 137 Paskl, Anthony - 117 Pasko, Raymond - 169 Pasquesi, James - 41, 71, 89 137 Patla, James - 101, 124 Patuszynski, Duane - 137 Patzer, Gregory - 123 Pavlak, Ronald - 104 Pawlak, John - 137 Pawlak, Kenneth - 137 Pawlowicz, Stanley - 98, 99 169 Pawula, John - 48, 59, 104 Payne, Robert - 98, 137 Pekala, Glenn - 113 Pekalski, Richard - 137 Pelley, Harry - 169 Penkala, Daniel - 105 Perna, Sebastion - 112 Perrone, Michael - 41, 98, 101, 125 Persak, Thomas - 124 Pesole, Rocco - 93, 111 Pestka, LeRoy - 169 Pestrak. Stephen - 70, 123 Peszek, Robert - 41, 43, 44, 58, 169 Peszynski, Michael - 111 Peters, Richard - 105 Peterson, Arlen - 41, 67, 72, 170 Pettit, Phillip - 105 Pfeiffer, John - 76, 86, 170 Phelan, Terrence - 116 Piatek, Paul - 170 Piazza, Don - 67, 170 Piechowski, Robert - 170 Piekarz, Wayne - 108 Piekielny, Stanley - 137 Pierce, Terry - 74 Pierluissi, Sergio - 137 Pierog, Ronald - 76, 108 Pierri, Joseph - 113 Pietruszewski, Walter - 170 Pikarski, Dennis - 170 Pilarski, Richard - 99, 170 Pincsak, Robert - 137 Pindelski, John - 48, 105 Pindras, Bruce - 80, 87, 120 Pintozzi, Joe - 137 Pioppo, Richard - 117 Piotrowski, George - 108 Piotrowski, Thomas - 116 Pisauro, Terese - 15 Pisani, Vincent - 19 Pitts, Dennis - 94, 121 Piwko, Eugene - 171 Platt, Vincent - 137 Plaza, Gene - 101, 122 Plens, Thomas - 171 Plescher, Paul - 137 Plena, James - 71, 137 Plocki, Mark - 76, 106 Plomin, James - 106 Ploof, Michael - 48, 59, 104 Ploszaj, Dennis - 94, 116 Plurkowski, Robertj. - 32,93 Pluska, Thomas - 170 Plywaczynski, Ronald - 137 Podraza, Thomas - 48, 116 Pogar, Michael - 57, 121 Pohl, Richard - 170 Pogwizd, Jim - 137 Pokryfke, Charles - 86, 116 Pokryfke, James - 171 Polinski, Paul - 48, 101, 104 Pollmann, John - 171 Polowy, James - 72, 171 Pomierski, Ed - 171 Pomila, George - 100, 137 Pomis, Joseph - 58, 105 Poniatowski, John - 24, 117 Ponicki, Charles - 106 Popow, Edward - 112 Porada, Robert - 106 Powlowski, Albert - 122 Powers, Larry - 172 Pranczke, Dennis - 121 Pranczke, Mark - 172 Pranschke, Michael - 67, 172 Presmyk, Paul - 137 Press, William - 89, 172 Prestia, Nick - 73,119 Prete, Louis - 20,105 Priebe, Henry - 149, 172 Prokop, Fred - 137 Prokop, John - 37 Prokop, Thomas - 89, 172 Prokopij, Roman - 108 Prokuski, Edward - 71, 137 Proskurnicki, Richard - 82, 137 Prorak, Robert - 172 Przyborowski, Carl - 137 Przyborowski, Gary - 116 Przybyla, Leon - 108 Psujek, Walter - 101, 104 Pudelek, Jerry - 64, 73 Puetz, Bill - 172 Pulkowski, Paul - 173 Pyrzynski, Edward - 96, 137 Pyszka, John - 76, 96 Pytka, Rich - 74 Pyzik, Robert- 173 Q Quaiver, Charles - 108 Quinlan, William - 109 R Rachel, Clarence - 173 Raffetto, Robert - 122 Ragio, Phillip - 112 Raica, Russ - 67, 173 Rajski, Daniel - 67, 173 Rafkal, Jerome - 97, 117 Rakowski, Leon - 99, 173 Ramirez, Robert - 104 Rand, Harold - 110 Rasbid, Lawrence - 54, 57, 64, 117 Ratschan, Joseph - 97, 138 Ravenna, Paul - 107 Reardon, Bill - 125 Reckert, James - 138 Reese, Timothy - 123 Regalski, Don - 94 Regula, Larry - 173 Reich, William - 138 Reilley, Robert - 122 Rejdukowski, Stanley - 99, 173 Rekasis, Joe - 173 Rencl, George - 108 Renczarski, Matthew - 173 Repple, Wes - 125 Retelski, Robert - 113 Retondo, James - 107 Retzke, Thomas - 138 Retzler, Robert - 138 Ribaldo, David - 173 Richardson, Scott - 44, 58, 138 Richert, Timothy - 124 Richer, Otto - 117 Rickman, Ray - 113 Riley, Robert - 48, 73, 105 Rinaldi, Paul - 173 Rocha, Herbert - 174 Rog, John - 123 Rogala, Larry - 138 Rogalski, Dennis - 89, 116 Rogers, Charles G. - 33, 129 Rogowski, Alan - 76, 108 Rogus, Richard - 99, 174 Rohrlack, James - 104 Rokosz, Lawrence - 76, 138 Roman, Joe - 57, 109 Romaniak, Gerald - 121 Romankiewicz, John - 173 Ronkoske, Edward - 106' Root, Lawrence - 174 Rosch, Pete - 125 Rose, Thomas - 138 Ross, John - 138 Ross, Luke - 116 Rossi, Dominic - 138 Rossow, Lawrence - 41, 174 Rozwadowski, Henry - 174 Rozycki, Martin - 101, 112 Rozylowicz, Andrew - 71, 138 Rozylowicz, Ted - 105 Ruchniewicz, Bernard - 112 Rudio, Richard - 111 Rudnicki, John 98, 101 Rudziewicz, Adam - 57, 118 Ruh, John - 174 Ruhnke, George - 174 Ruskuls, Anthony - 138 Ruszel, CR, Fr. Humphrey A. - 14 Rutkowski, Barney - 60, 71, 138 Rutkowski, Ronald - 41, 108 Ryan, Dan - 138 Ryan, Tim - 93, 110 Rybarczyk, Andrew - 108 Rycaj, Mark - 119 Rzepka, James - 121 Rywelski, Justus - 24 Rywelski, Robert - 24, 54, 117 Rzymski, John - 48, 105 S Sabado, Philip - 125 Sabaj, Robert - 76, 96, 174 Sabatino, Al - 125 Sable, Paul R. - 32,33 Sadowski, Daniel - 174 Sadowski, Kenneth - 123 Sadowski, Peter - 174 Safran, Mathias - 97, 138 Sagel, Daniel- 101, 121 Sajdak, Brian - 175 Saika, William - 175 Saitta, Michael - 174 Sala, William - 67 Salemi, John - 41, 43, 44, 50, 51, 58, 175 Saletnik, Paul - 76, 111 Samaras, George - 109 Sammartino, Sam - 138 Sammarco, Jerry - 41, 93, 113 Samp, Raymond - 93, 95, 107 Sander, Timothy - 101, 122 Sanders, Mark - 46, 138 Sanders, Roy - 74 Sandy, Douglas - 76, 175 Sanecki, Michael - 76, 108 Sare, Michael - 59, 104 Sarnecki, Walter - 123 Sarnowski, Robert - 118 Saxine, Fred - 108 Sawicki, Joe - 71, 138 Sawicki, Michael - 100, 139 Sawicki, Zbigniew - 101, 116 Scarpaci, Louis - 41, 116 Shipley, Donald W. - 67, 143 Scire, Vincent - 87, 110 Schabelski, Joseph - 55, 124 Schar, James - 139 Schell, Charles - 101, 118 Schemitsch, Glenn - 175 Schiebel, Joseph - 121 Schiller, William - 100, 139 Schimanski, Dennis - 108 Schlax, Thomas - 118 Schmack, Robert - 139 Schmaedick, John - 108 Schmalbach, Kenneth - 139 Schmidt, Larry - 122 Schmidt, Richard - 76, 96 Schmidt, Thomas - 139 Schmit, John - 121 Schmit, Thomas - 175 Schnau, Mike - 109 Schneider, George - 116 Schneider, Larry - 175 Schoewe, Rudolph - 110 Schniedermeier, Peter - 110 Schnoor, John - 111 Schnoor, Ray - 89, 139 Schoredter, Robert - 117 Schultz, Jim - 175 Schultz, CR, Fr. James P.- 16, 53 Schultz, Joe - 101, 104 Schultz, Kenneth - 41, 89, 139 Schur, George - 125 Schutz, Joseph - 104 Schwab, James - 111 Schwartz, David - 139 Schweitzer, Ernest - 176 Schweitzer, Helmut - 139 Scott, Charles - 176 Szwaja, CR, Fr. Henry - 20 Sczurek, Mr. Paul J. - 35 Sefick, Mr. Louis S. - 26, 27 Sengenberg, Edward - 116 Seiwert, Michael - 121 Semerling, Joe - 139 Sendag, Thomas - 119 Sentowski, Donald - 101, 121 Serafin, Gerard - 112 Serafini, Daniel - 118 Serdahl, Dennis - 108 Serek, Richard - 112 Serenda, Richard - 41, 48, 104 Shafer, Benedict - 99, 176 Shalla, Peter - 176 Sharapata, Dennis - 139 Sheehan,john H. - 20 Shipley, Donald - 67, 143 Short, Charles - 125 Sikora, Edward - 104 Sikorski, Ralph - 67, 176 Simpson, Mike - 139 Simpson, William - 111 Sims, Kurt - 57, 139 Sindermann, Carl - 176 Sipiora, Richard - 108 Siriano, Ronald - 122 Siriano, Sam - 111 Siwek, Raymond - 176 Siwek, Thomas - 176 Skawinski, Henry - 139 Sklaney, Leonard - 113 Skolmoski, James - 106 Skolmoski, Terry - 139 Skorzewski, Richard - 121 Skroch, Emmet - 177 Skwarski, Robert - 41, 93, 105 Slabas, Stanley - 139 Slackert, Robert - 139 Slavin, Peter - 177 Slipetz, Michael - 22. 107 Sloan, Michael - 57, 108 Slowik, Steve - 177 . Smaczny, Emmanuel - 111 Smiegowski, Robert - 101, 110 Smith, Richard - 177 Smith, Raymond - 31, 94 Smolen, Daniel - 177 Smolen, Michael - 118 Smoron, Richard - 101, 117 Smuda, CR, Fr. Stanley - 23 Smulski, Michael - 58, 101, 117 Smurlo, Richard - 89, 94, 121 Smyczynski, Daniel - 122 Snarski, Paul - 76,107 Snieg, Dennis - 117,120 Snowdon, James - 67, 177 Sobczak, Sigmar - 139 Sobier, Lee - 177 Sobor, Henry - 108 Socha, CR, Fr. Ernie - 32 Socke, James - 177 Solesky, James - 41, 76, 96 Solinski, Walter - lll Soltis, Stephen - 107 Somenek, Joseph - 139 Somenek, Tibor - 113 Sommers, Raymond - 73, 104 Soriano, Joseph - 48, 49, 57, 64, 117 Soto, Robert - 122 Spano, Daniel - 71, 139 Sparacino, Mario - 111 Sparks, George - 76, 96, 101, 119 Speck, Edward - 111 Spinoso, Albert - 177 Spoerer, James - 120 Spoerlein, Kent - 139 Spoerlein, Arlayne - 75 Sprengel, Alvin - 139 Squiller, John - 108 Sroka, Gregory - 76, 96, 139 Stachowiak, Raymond - 53, 64, 177 Stanek, William - 125 Stanislawski, Richard - 67, 177 Starzec, Raymond - 139 Starzyk, Pete - 46, 89, 94, 125 Stasiek, Joseph - 70, 71, 139 Stasiek, William - 100, 139 Staszak, William - 104 Stavred es, Frank - 125 Stec, James - 111 Stecyk, George - 116 Stechman, Paul - 111 Stegemann, Fred - 177 Steinhaus, Robert - 122 Steinmetz, Frank - 41, 43, 44, 92, 178 Steinmetz, William - 104 Stephans, Richard - 178 Sterczek, Richard - 111 Stobbe, Philip - 48, 51, 111 Stoessel, John - 99, 178 Stojek, Gary - 121 Stoklosa, Robert - 124 Stoll, Charles - 77, 96, 139 Stoll, Ronald - 76, 96, 118 Stoll, Regina - 75 Stonich, Conrad - 178 Stonich, Gregory - 93, 108 Strada, Charles - 112 Stranor, Paul - 76, 108 Stremlau, Thomas- 76, 96 Strenski, Robert - 178 Strnad, Wayne - 59, 108 Strutz, Robert - 111 Stryganek, Casey - 67, 178 Strzelecki, Dennis - 178 Stszeszynski, George - 101, 117 Stuffers, Glenn - 178 Sturm, Robert - 77 Sturm, Harry - 41, 107 Stwora, Charles - 178 Suberlak, Gerald - 121 Sucharzewski, Ray - 139 Sufranski, Jerome - 139 Sulak, Patrick - 76, 111 Surdynski, Robert - 139 Sutter, Jim - 121 Swanbom, Bruce - 178 Swanson, Albert - 73, 113 Swatek, Robert - 139 Swiatek, Dennis - 116 Swiatkiewicz, Thomas - 107 Swierk, Gregory - 94, 101, 121, 178 Swierk, Michael - 41, 89, 139 Swierk, Ronald - Switski, Victor - 178 Swope, Patrick - 104 Syc, Al lan - 179 Szabo, Gyula - 80, 87, 116 Szabo, Laszlo - 86, 105 Szabo, Paul - 48, 57, 58, 64, 116 Szado, John - 139 Szaflik, John - 101, 104 Szaropa, George - 99, 179 Szczap, Stanley - 76, 96, 179 Szczepanik, Anthony - 139 Szczepkowicz, Richard - 22, 107 Szczewski, Norbert - 104 Szczotkowski, Don - 123 Szczukowski, Jim - 179 Szerszen, James - 121 Szewczyk, Michael - 140 Szmajda, John - 41, 140 Szmurlo, Ronald - 52, 140 199 200 Szmurlo, Florian - 116 Szopinski, Leonard - 179 Szott, Robert - 59, 98, 99, 179 Szpak, Dwight- 101, 121 Szpekowski, Daniel - 179 Szpunar, Thaddeus - 89, 94, 121 Szrajer, Stanley - 113 Szramkowski, John - 140 Sztajer, George - 101, 107 Szwaja, CR, Fr. Henry - 20 Szymanski, Keith - 107 Szymanski, Keith - 107 Szymanowski, John - 71, 140 Szymczak, Ludwik - 179 Szymczak, Stanley - 140 Szymczyk, Gary - 48, 116 Szymul, James - 140 Szynkiewicz, Peter - 101, 104 Szypulski, Wayne - 108 T Tadla, CR, Fr. Mitchell- 16, 17, 66 Taepke, Richard - 113 Taggart, William - 180 Taibl, John - 105 Taken, Edward - 111 Talamo, John - 104 Tamburello, Robert - 48, 59 101, 104 Tamillo, Robert - 180 Tarczynski, Joseph - 94, 95, 113 Tarjani, Steve - 140 Tarzian, Mitchell - 140 Tatarczyk, Robert - 101 Tatryn, Donald - 140 Tataryn, Dwain - 140 Tataryn, Robert - 118 Tatone, James - 112 Tawlak, Ken - 71 Telkes, Clarence - 20,21, 45,88,93 Tencza, Ralph - 67, 180 Teterycz, Thomas - 140 Teufel, Martin - 105 Thomas, Gene - 125 Thomma, Mark - 104 Thornquist, Gary - 109 Tinerella, Michael - 180 Tobin, Frank - 111 Tofel, Jerome - 70, 140 Tofel, Wayne - 99, 180 Tokarz, Joe - 180 Tokarz, Richard - 180 Tokarzewski, Adolph - 121 Tolarczyk, Robert - 104 Tomasetti, John - 89, 140 Tomaszewski, James - 180 Topczewski, Greg - 119 Topczewski, Henry - 140 Topps, Richard - 101, 116 Torres, Charles - 107 Tortoriello, William - 109 Trabala, Richard - 121 Traeger, Olga - 75 Traeger, Russell - 71, 140 Tragos, Peter - 125 Tramutola, Daniel - 125 Traskaski, Phillip - 125 Trendel, Kenneth - 101, 107 Troken, Dennis - 109 Trombatore, Charles - 140 Tronina, Mitchell - 140 Tszesniowski, Thomas - 140 Tucinski, CR, Fr. Louis - 31, a 123 Tuohy, Terrance - 41, 42, 44, 72, 181 Twohill, Robert - 32,59 Tyburski,john - 140 Tyda, Jerry - 140 Tyl, Waldemar - 125 Tyler, Stephen - 48, 113 Tylutki, Robert - 64, 112 Tyska, William - 67, 92, 181 U Uliasz, Edward - 181 Urban, David - 181 Urban, Stefan - 59, 104 Urbanek, John - 101, 116 Urbanski, Al - 54, 96, 101, 125 Usdrowski, CR, Fr. Lawrence - 17 Uttenweiler, Robert - 57, 116 V Valdez, Michael - 111 Valdez, Raymond - 109 Valerugo, Gene - 74 Valerugo, Steve - 111 Vana, Charles - 82, 140 Vandigo, Robert - 100, 140 Van Schoor, Gil - 101, 124 Vazquez, Paul - 8693,108 Veneigh, Dennis - 72,181 Vetrovec,Iames - 125 Viglietta, Keith - 104 Viglietta, Kenneth - 140 Vignola, Richard - 48, 49, 140 Vinyard, Dennis - 106 Visser, Paul - 181 Voegeli, George - 45,76,96, 181 Voegtle, Mark - 41, 101, 124 W Wachowski, Thomas - 53, 93, 111 Wagner, Rory - 94, 118 Wagrowski, George - 101 Waigand, Richard - 113 Wajler, John -.113 Walcott, John - 89, 95, 181 Walczak, Kenneth - 181 Walenga, Frank - 140 Walleck, Ralph - 104 Walsh, Terrence - 181 Wanat, CR, Fr. David - 28, 76 Wandtke, Stephen - 73, 57, 121 Wardzala, Daniel - 57, 120 Warren, Richard - 120 Warzynski, Kenneth - 80, 85,140,191 Waskin, Mr. Jim - 93 Wasicki, Paul - 57, 109 Wasilewski, Thomas - 181 Waszak, John - 124 Watson, John - 140 Webb, Kenneth - 116 Webb, James - 140 Weber, Wally A 95 Weber. Ronald - 23,187 Wecker, Daniel - 60, 107 Wegrzyn, James - 89, 181 Weinand, George - 140 Weisenberger, Joseph - 182 Weiss, George - 140 Weldon, Tom - 140 Weltz, Vincent - 140 Weniger, Robert - 94, 117 Werderitch, Ronald - 140 Wesol, Todd - 140 Wesolowski, Gregory - 107 Wetzel, Lee - 112 Weyers, Patrick - 108 Weyland, Tom - 182 White, Charles - 57, 105 White, Terrence - 99, 182 Wiater, Bill - 118 Wiatr, Leonard - 182 Widing, Robert - 64, 104 Wieszorek, joseph - 59,64, 182 Wiewiora, Frederick - 89, 116 Wiewiora, Richard - 89, 141 Wilcox, Jerome - 110 Wilczek, CR, Fr. Walter - 15, 18, 72, 159 Wilczewski, Ted - 86, 93, 111 Wilczura, John - 57, 108 Wilczynski, John - 107 Wildkatsch, Stephen - 141 Wilewski, Gary - 101, 108 Willer, Edward - 76, 96, 141 Williams, Edward - 101, 108 Williams, Philip - 122 Wilson, James - 67, 182 Wilson, Richard - 107 Winecki, Lawrence - 72, 182 Winiecki, Thomas - 34, 89 Wirtel, Bernard - 182 Wirtel, Josephine - 75 Wirtel, Robert - 82, 141 Wisinski, Paul - 141 Wisniewski, CR, Fr. Joseph - 18 Wisniewski, Richard - 54, 116 Wisniewski, Thomas - 93 Witbrod, William - 57, 124 Witcher, Keith - 97, 181 Witek, Larry - 73, 182 Witek, Leon - 182 Witek, Raymond - 57, 100, 141 Witkowski, Casimir - 105 Witkowski, Thomas - 87, 116 Witkowski, Lee - 117 Wittenburg, Walter - 118 Wlezien, Thomas - 76, 110 Wlezien, Greg - 87, 116 Wleklinski, Eugene - 31,44, 98,99,100,101 Wodarski, Richard - 141 Wodek, Gary - 44, 47, 71, 141 Wojcik, mon - 117 Wojicidci, Roger - 48,125 Wojcik, Ronald - 182 Wojdyla, Mark - 183 Wojkowski, Frank - 47, 108 Wojtowiu, john - 76,96,141 Wojtowicz, Harriet V 75 Wolf, Gerald - 183 Wolf, Lawrence - 141 Wolf, Paul - 183 Wolinski, Ted - 107 Woodburn, Richard - 118 Woodburn, William - 183 Woods, Dennis - 183 Woszczyna, Henry - 141 Woynowski, Jack - 52, 97, 141 Wozniak, Eugene - 99, 183 Wozniczka, Joseph - 183 Wright, Warren - 124 Wroblewski, Leslie - 93, 113 Wroblewski, Lynn - 41, 89, 90, 91, 95, 183, 190 Wrzesinski, James - 111 Wuensch, George - 184 Wuerffel, James - 125 Wuerffel, John - 184 Wirglitz, Alfred - 41, 43, 44, 46, 80, 84, 85, 89, 91, 141, 191 Wydra, Walter - 117 Wysocki, Robert - 32, 120 Wysocki, Don - 184 Wysocki, Ronald - 116 Wynn, William - 20,94 Wyszowaty, Frances - 150 Y Yauger, Michael - 125 Yasz, Donn - 124 Yankowski, Dale - 111 Yearsley, Robert - 98, 184 Yosenick, Kenneth - 184 Yosenick, Robert - 121 Yungerman, Philip - 184 Yunker, Mike - 184 Z Zaborowski, Edward - 141 Zaeharski, Michael - 120 Zadorozny, Mark - 71, 141 Zagata, John - 184 Zagata, Joseph - 71, 141 Zaglaniczny, Andrew - 184 Zagozdon, Charles - 80, 84, 141 Zagroba, Jerome - 141 Zajac, John - 184 Zajac, John - 121 Zajac,Ioseph - 80,87,121 Zajac, Steve - 106 Zajakala, Joseph - 82, 86, 118 Zajler, Fred - 107 Zak, Kenneth - 184 Zaleski, Thaddeus - 99, 184 Zanon, Robert - 100, 141 Zawadzki, William - 98, 101, 123 Zawilenski, Larry - 116 Zdanowicz, Richard - 76, 96, 116 Zehentmaier, Joe - 99, 185 Zelasko, Dennis - 118 Zelazo, Dan - 185 Zelek, james - 47,121 Zelnick, Gerald - 108 Zepka, Dennis - 86, 93, 113 Ziarnik, Ron - 185 Zielinski, Robert - 125 Zielinski, Helen - 75 Zielinski, Robert - 104, 118 Zielinski, Robert - 101, 121 Zielinski, Robert - 125 Zielonka, john - 122 Ziemba, Betty - 75 Ziemba, Richard - 141 Zieniewicz, Eugene - 89 Zimmer, Tony - 185 Zimny, Lawrence - 141 Ziobro, Thomas - 64, 70, 121 Ziomek, Larry - 116 Ziobrowski, Jerry - 67, 185 Zito, Joseph - 141 Zivic, Michael - 185 Zolin, William - 50, 51, 64, 70, 116 Zremewicz, Eugene - 123 ZuMares, Jerome - 185 Zychowski, James - 94, 121 Zygmunt, Ronald - 119 Zygiel, Dennis - 124 Zygowicz, John - 99, 185 Zygowicz, Josephine - 75 S. , X fy X f w fz If f J W 7 , if , ff ffi f ' f ,f f , X lf 'W f i f ' ' X f yr 1 ,ji ra 51. 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