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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

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Q , 3234: M .2 A53- A ? -, jg- wr .-. . , igzgg-,qgl ij 352- 4 fy , 'wif .st u rw-f '1 Y-X sw '. . .41 K. I 1 , 'gg Qi Lag? ap f -, Zire, if fff- , RF 1' , . ' . 'G .'- -N.. fviiu- 1 Q Q, -. ., - n f? N fl L' ' -5 --1--14 .rfx rl. E 'f q ' ,- 5' Q' f - A f 1' H:-an f '+12:fv' gygff 13'F D, ' -1- ici -, 'g ,. me -1 ,A k M' X . ?'f .x, 4 2, 21.1 ,q affx -Hn'-YSYIQ3' w a 'iwasr' , 2frf, Q1 an M -33 -'j4?ff'f52311'?fg?:5N9:ff'iIgi51S.g'f' ' fvf - -m:f4fww'f,.'w -, b'1'i't1k H h w: ' , 5-PSN : wb. 'N' - Q52 ,f-nw - .' . W., za w,1.q-fwffh.3f:yf- xf -0 V Mg-., af gf - 'Km L V 4- QM Q- , -wa as wr - , af - :ff ,1 M J, ..M,4ef,75'.,f.,af2'm, .- ., 5 J, u .r .I nl X i c X ' 1 I 1 1 4 1 4 M414 ,3 GORDON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 3633 N. California Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60618 Under the direction ofthe CONGREGATION OF THE RESURRECTION GORDON TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL LOG Affiliated with the Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Accredited by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. A I A time of life- A state of mind Manhood is not merely a time of life-lt is a state of mind. No one becomes a man by sim- ply aging. A boy grows into a man by continu- ally pushing forward his horizon and accept- ing new challenges. A man has to face all new circumstances. He cannot let fear of change, or fear of a challenge, subdue his desire to try something new. A man is always ready to add another dimension to his life. And for him, second-best is not good enough. Table of Contents Introduction Dedication Departments Activities Sports Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Patrons Index Acknowledgements 2 14 18 46 96 128 168 182 192 202 208 216 4 Adhe- V v,,,,f f, - W' Personal conviction is at the basis of Education A citizen must learn to act on his own- to weigh pros and cons and to be able to make decisions. No one can force an opin- ion or dictate policies to a person whose mind has been firmly set. Man learns the basic principles and the general opinions of politics while in school and continues to augment this knowledge throughout life. He must learn to think for himself before he becomes actively involved in the workings of our government. His attitude toward citi- zenship will be determined by the ideas in- stilled in him while he is a student. A good citizen, therefore, is one whose education is complete and who uses his scholastic back- ground to its fullest in his exercise of pa- triotic responsibilities. ' I f I ffl .. ' llftf f .Ziff 7, n . I 'W F f V ,its ' 1 ., J F0 5 As a student progresses through a normal class day, religion can be utilized or ignored. During the morning prayer, one may heed the religious ideas expressed by various members of the student body and meditate on them, or he may daydream. All through the day a student has this individual re- sponsibility. Whether he takes advantage of such opportunities for inspiration or not depends on the importance he places on moral principles. Gordon strives to expose the student to the many facets of religion so that he may realize the spiritual value of the Faith in practice. When a student is on his own in life, he must be able to practice his faith concientiously, not fearing to carry out his moral convictions. Gordon offers the information an indi- vidual needs to succeed in his religious endeavors and to develop a good sense of moral principles. Moral convictions must motivate all actions Self-sufficiency is essential in complexity 8 Gordon's curriculum is geared to develop the whole man. The individual must apply himself so that he benefits from this education. In future years, a man will have to fall back on this knowledge, his chief guide. A student must learn to be self-sufficient in a complex world if he is to succeed. A continuing education is the step- ping stone a man must use to advance himself. After leaving school to pursue an occupation, he cannot ask for help every minute, he must rely on his ability to be an individual and to stand his own ground. Gordon trains each man to be such an individual. l l A strong, healthy body and a clear, searching mind go hand in hand. The stu- dent is taught to use his physical attributes to supplement his knowledge and for rec- reational purposes. The individual student benefits in this physical instruction. lt may presently mean increased strength or a sense of teamwork in daily life, but the stu- dent will eventually realize the necessity for physical development which makes his aca- demic training more meaningful. Body and mind unite in Knowledge fsssti IO II wg, 1 I 'swf Society works toward the perfection of man The student continually finds himself in the midst of society during his everyday life. He must learn proper and acceptable behavior if he is to be respected by society. Gordon Tech provides many opportunities for social gatherings. From weekly sock-hops to football and basketball games, the student is given the opportunity to meet many people. The student not only attends these func- tions for recreation, but the information he gathers through association with not only his peers but also with students from other educational insti- tutes will benefit him in his future life. I3 EFX... Une Hundred Years In November, l866, the Resurrection Fathers began their teaching Apostolate in the United States iKarnes Countyi, Texas. A school was set up land dedicated when the new building was erected in l868l and, by December of that year, cleric Felix Zwiardowski began teaching the ba- sics of reading, writing, and arithmetic to sixty children. A year later, cleric Zwiardowski be- came the first Resurrectionist to be ordained in the United States. From this meager beginning, the Resurrection- ists have spread throughout the United States, extending from California to Washington, D.C., from Chicago to Alabama. In each of the areas the Community has set up schools and parishes wherein the members might be able to continue the work of the founding Fathers: the education of youth and the care of souls. The most recent development in this endeavor is the Resurrec- tion Catholic Church and the New Resurrection Center which includes an elementary school, a Sister's Convent, a Church, a Rectory, an Ap- peal Building, and a Spastic Clinic. This is the result of twenty-five years of work in Mont- gomery, Alabama, in the Mobile-Birmingham diocese. Father Paul Smolikowski, CR, Father General of the Community from l895-l905, had written the following in his treatise, CHS 5Z7ll6L4C70,N 09 IIOZIUL Our Gonstitutions declare that the rehyious of the 6onyreyation shall under Divine Providence, above all endeavor to make the entire elementary traininy of boys have such a scope and follow such a system and method that, toyether with similar branches oflearniny, Cfhristian truth may be deep- Q inculcated in the tender minds of youth, that the ineffable beauty of the knoufledye of God may enyaye their whole imayinative power and inflame their hearts and the love of Hhristian yoodness and justice permeate their wills ,7t shall namely, be the purpose of the Konyreyation to educate the youth entrusted to its care in such a way that the instruction of mind may harmoniae with the traininy of the heart-for unity shouhi be estab- lished between that which daim enyayes the mind of youth and that in which indeed our reverence, our love, and our will shouhi be centered-and that all the faculties of the soul may be focused 17 7 A 5 ' Y 4 7 J?-3.3 WAV 'ig 2: , 'if Very Reverend Hubert Gehl, CR, present superior General. on that which they must bebeve hope for, and love Mft 642 Rev. John lwicki, CR, wrote in his book titled KSSZIKKEGUON SUlZ7,76'5f U-le' 9116527 ONS fr'll,NDl?5D IASAKS, The founding of parish ele- mentary schools, then, is one of the major con- tributions of the Resurrectionists in the develop- ment of the Catholic Poles in the United States. But, as the founder, Fr. Peter Semen- enko, CR, has stated in many of his writings, the Community was to reach all people, not merely a specific national group. And so. the Congrega- tion has done, as it expanded into areas of Cana- da, South America, the United States, Italy. Poland, Bulgaria, and Austria. The Congregation has grown from the initial seven members, who professed their vows on Easter Sunday fMarch 275, I842, to the total world membership of 594. Each of the members is dedicated to the education of youth and the care of souls. Both permeate the Resurrec- tion Congregation in every aspect of their Apostolate. lt is to the hard work and endless sacrifices of the Congregation that the l967 TECH-Log is dedicated. These religious have given of them- Kdontinued on payc loj RESLIRRECTICNISTS IN AMERICA Superior Generals Very Reverend Peter Semenenko, CR Very Reverend Jerome Kajsiewicz, CR Very Reverend Joseph Hube, CR Very Reverend Jerome Kaisiewicz, CR Very Reverend Peter Semenenko, CR Very Reverend Valarian Przewlocki, CR Very Reverend Paul Smolikowski, CR Very Reverend John Kasprzycki, CR Very Reverend Ladislaus Zapala, CR Very Reverend James Jagalla, CR Very Reverend Michael Jaglowicz, CR Very Reverend Ladislaus Kwiatkowski, CR Very Reverend John S. Mix, CR Very Reverend Alphonse Eicheldinger, CR Very Reverend Hubert Gehl, CR l842 l845 l848 l854 l873 l886 l895 l905 l92O l926 l932 l943 IQ47 l959 l965 l845 l848 l854 IS73 l886 l895 l905 l92O l926 l932 l943 l947 l959 l965 Th th men who were instrumental in founding the Resurrection Fathers were QL to R., B d J k F P t S k d F J K eer emenen o, an r. erome ajgigwiqz, KContinued fron: page 142 selves to foster education among those youths who have come under their care. Through their guidance and direction, they have striven to make each student a better Christian as well as an educated member of society. Fr. Smolikowski had summarized the principles involved in educa- tion when he wrote: Co educate does not fnean to accustorn, to ha- bituate to good for there is not question here of an anirnat but of fnan, who cannot be educated without his own co-operation. Eoergthing hinges on inanls free will Co educate is to perfect the will in fnan, to fnoubi his character ,And how can the will be properg conchtioned if it is de- prived of freedofn of choice bg being continualg curbed? .if the student need not thinh for hiin- sebf because others are doing his thinking for hiin? ,Cet us, therefore perfnit the students. as far as feasible the greatest hbertg thus encour- aging thefn to a colnrnon effort for seg'-conguest and fnastcrg oaer sed and at the safnc tiene cus- posing thefn to sinceritg bg gioing thefn corn- plete freedofn. This the Congregation has done and shall do in serving to bring their charges closer to God, their eternal destiny. Very Rev. Bernard Bak, CR, Fourth Provincial of the Canonically Erected Chicago Province. The Nativity of the B.V.M. Church in Czestochowa. Texas. is typical of the many par- ishes which the Resurrectionists founded in the United States and to which schools were often attached. Resurrection Provincials l865- ISSS- I898- l899- l905- I909 l9l8 l928 l932 I934- l937 l94l l945- l948- l95 I- l958 l888 I898 I899 l905 l909 I9 I 8 I928 l932 IQ34 l937 l94l l945 l94S l95I l958 Very Rev. Eugene Funcken, CR, Regional Superior of Canada and the USA. Very Rev. Simon Kobrzynski, CR, Superior of the Chicago Mission dependent on the Superior General at Rome. Very Rev. Vincent Barzynski, CR, First American Provincial. Very Rev. John Kasprzycki, CR, Second American Provincial. Very Rev. Wilhelm Kloepfer, CR, Delegate General for North America. Very Rev. Archbishop Joseph Weber, CR, Delegate General of North America. Very Rev. Francis Gordon, CR, Delegate General of North America. Very Rev. Michael Jaglowicz. CR, Delegate General of North America. Very Rev. Thaddeus Ligman, CR, Delegate General of the United States. Very Rev. Stephen Kowalczyk, CR, Delegate General of the United States. Very Rev. Thaddeus Ligman, CR, Delegate General of the United States. Very Rev. Thaddeus Ligman, CR, President of the Comissariate in the United States. Very Rev. Casimir Guziel, CR, President of the Comissariate in the United States. Very Rev. Casimir Guziel, CR, First American Provin- cial of a Canonically Erected Chicago Province. Very Rev. Stanley Fiolek, CR, Second Provincial of a Canonically Erected Chicago Province. Very Rev. Walter Galus, CR, Provincial pro. tem. l958-I964 Very Rev. John Grabowski, CR, Third Provincial of a Canonically Erected Chicago Province. I964- Very Rev. Bernard Bak, CR, Fourth Provincial of a Canonically Erected Chicago Province. The Resurrection Catholic Church and New Resurrection Center Idedi- a Sister's Convent. a Church R t I B cated in l966J in Montgomery, Alabama, includes an elementary school, Spagfiq Clinic, FACLI LTY '55 '4 Jw. K , 5 ,Ei 3.13 ,E Ji Ela 3Sc'-ah-ga ix 'dwg . ,-L- X 3 fgzffrg ka'Bea'!xa'xeg ' asf 2 E h'l 'if-Q . ,., ,',K Qwiqaz' S73 3 nv :fw'GvQ as g ei' 3, ,, .9-v ' iz 'V!,e,M.'f-vwulg-nmaq,-Nw W . QA Q 'E' av , K 7 , A 4..,.,i4fi5 V'.1 Reverend Walter M. Wilczek, CR, Principal. J Administration Mrs. Harriet Zak and Mrs. Theresa Pisauro, school secretaries. REV. HUMPHREY RUSZEL, CR MR. DONALD D. CLARK Assistant Principal. Religion De- Prefect of Discipline, Supervisor partment Chairman. Religion II. of Maintenance. Ill, IV: Spanish ll. The school's motto Ad viros faciendos -to the making of men has taken a firmer hold on the complex of Gordon Tech. Students' uniforms have been expanded to uniform pants and dress shirts. Class periods of fifty minutes now give students and teachers greater opportunities to gain the most from the schedule. The Student Council, in cooperation with the administration, has grown in stature so that its voice can now fully represent the student. The Academic Committee and the school Self-Study have been inaugurated this year. One of the major undertakings of the Council was the self-study of the school for the benefit of guidance and administrative purposes. This gave parents a chance to voice their opinions on the qualifications each student should possess, as well as on the emphasis of academics and certain curricula. Departmental Chairmen have received more responsibilities and authority to further advance the curriculum of the school by supplementary programs. MR. JEROME L. BELLAK BRO. JAMES SADOWSKI. CR Supervisory Teacher. Absentee Regulator. ,Q 51: I 'U Wu? 'iiggaa REV. FRANCIS W. REV. CHESTER NORKIEWICZ. CR REV- CASIMIR V- POUNSKI, CR REV. FRANCIS J. ROG, CR MASLOWSKI, CR Religion I. Religion II. IV. Religion III, IV. Religion I, II. ,ww 'Q M4 W. . M. Vx 1 is . 22 W. Religion Department From the Mass of Concelebration on the first day of classes to the last assembly Mass of the academic year, it is the duty of the religion de- partment to foster Catholic principles in every Gordon student. This is accomplished through opportunities of daily Mass and confession. This year a morning offering, written and read to the entire student body by individual students, has portrayed the idea of the personal meaning of prayer. Traditional retreats were held three times this year for juniors and underclassmen, while senior classes attended closed retreats away from school. Religion teachers strive to make a reality of all of the precepts of the new liturgy and point out their true meaning to a student whose success lies in a solid spiritual foundation. ,quad REV. JAMES P. SCHULTZ, CR REV. MITCHELL J. TADLA, CR Religion IV. Junior Guidance Religion, I. Il. Counselor. ..,..., scrzrzr REV. THEODORE J. REV. LARRY USDROWSKI, CR TOMUSIAK, CR Religion I. Il. Religion llla Sociology IV. Foreign Language Arts Department MR. JOHN A. FIEDLER REV. EDWARD JASKULA, CR Latin I. III, IV. French II, 24 QP MR, PETER MORRISON MRS. ANTJE DRAGONSKI Foreign Languages Department French It German I. Chairman: French Il, III: United States History. The Foreign Language Department offers French. German, Latin, and Spanish as a choice for a language course. To complement the class work and the teacher's lectures, and to enable students to acquaint themselves with the spoken language, the language lab is used. Here sound tapes are transmitted to students' individual booths and are monitored by the instructor. In the class room the teacher has the opportunity to use tape recorders to make the work easier to understand. Through the use of these materials, the Foreign Language Department strives to make a sound foundation of thinking and a knowledge of a foreign language part of every Gordon student. .yin REV. JOHN J. KLEK, CR MRS. ANTENISCA R. NARDI REV, ALOYSIUS M. MR. FELIX RUIZ German I. Religion IV. Spanish II. ORZECHOWSKI. CR Spanish I. II, Latin Il, 25 REV. CASIMIR SUWANSKI, CR MR. ALBERT M. BEBAK Social Science Department World History, United States Chairman: World History. Civics. History. MR, ANTHONY GIES MR. ANDREW N. GLIAGENTI Business. World History. Social Science Department Gordon Tech's Social Science Department has added a new facet to its program this year. A current events course based on Ulm' magazine is intended to help the student become more aware of the world about him. A business course was initiated for seniors, and the student has the option of taking either economics or sociology with civics. The current Senatorial election and aldermanic race were both utilized in connection with the civics classes. Thus, the elections served to augment the principles stat- ed in the text. MR, JEROME V. KOEHLER United States History: Fresh- man and Sophomore Guidance Counselor. QE 1 wx...-. MR. WALTER MARZEC MR. TOM O'CONNOR MR. FRANK PACIGA MR. ALBIN R. STASIAK United States History: Civics. Civics. World History. United States History, MR. THOMAS S. WINIECKI Economics. 27 .g lll x9,, , s REV. HENRY J. BLASKI, CR MR. RONALD HARRISON Biology Department Chairman. General Science Department Chairman. ffgx REV. JOHN DZIELSKI. CR MR. ROBERT DARTSCH Physics Department Chairman. Physical Science, Physics. Life is a very complicated thing, full of unex- plained phenomena. Gordon Tech is equipped with an extensive Science Department to enable the student to investigate the concepts of the scientific world around him. This year a circuit board has been added to the physics lab, and the chemistry department has acquired a ph meter, colorimeter, and refractometer. Through classes, lab sessions, and occasional field trips, teachers attempt to explain the physical world. Courses in general science, biology, physics, and chemistry are available to the students for their understanding of the physical nature of the world. A man who is aware of his surroundings dem- onstrates a desire for understanding. Gordon provides its students with the basis for this un- derstanding of science. Physical Science Department '? 1 1'4'w Q, is MR. JOHN F. O'MALLEY MR. STEPHEN M, SAMUELS General Science. Chemistry. 4 EH '1,,X REV. LOUIS A. TUSINSKI, CR MR. EUGENE H. WLEKLINUKI Physical Science: Latin l. Chemistry. Mathematics Department i'b-...,,,,- MR. WILLIAM M. MASSARELLI Mathematics Department Chair- manq Modern Algebra Il: Modern Geometry. Solid Geometry, Trigo- nometry. MR. JOSEPH J. BUC MR. GEORGE J, GABAUER Modern Geometry. Plane Modern Algebra lg Modern Geometry. Geometry. Mathematics becomes more and more essen- tial for a good education, as today's technologi- cal world progresses. Consequently, Gordon's Mathematics Department has expanded to meet these growing demands. A college preparatory program has been initiated. This program in- cludes a new Pre-Calculus course, which is an introduction to college mathematics. Students are also given a more rigorous mathematics edu- cation. courses in solid, modern, and analytic geometry are now being offered. Thus, the stu- dent will be given a greater foundation in mathe- matics which will be of considerable help to him during his college years. Again this year, the Mathematics Department is holding Slide-Rule classes, after school, open to juniors and sopho- mores of the upper tracks. MR. WARREN GUNTER MR. JAMES J. O'CONNOR Modern Algebra ll. Modern Algebra la Modern Trigo- nometry. I X MISS CATHLEEN PISAREK Modern Algebra I. MR. ALBERT ROOS Modern Algebra I: Plane Geometry. MR. THOMAS D. SILVESTRI Analytic Geometry: Modern Algebra ll: Plane Trigonometry: Pre-Calculus Mathematics: Solid Geometry. MR. DANIEL D. SKRZYPCZYNSKI Analytic Geometry: Modern Algebra lg Modern Geometryg Solid Geometry: Trigonometry. REV. DAVID WANAT. CR Modern Algebra I4 Latin I. Guidance Department The Guidance Department, through the use of closed circuit television and personal interviews, has offered many solutions to the problems of students. Through the same media, test results and future ambitions are discussed in detail. The guidance councelors strive to obtain all tests and information possible for the student so as to prepare the student to avail himself of every advantage in the future. The school's consulting psychologist, Dr. Vin- cent Pisani, is on hand for consultation in any deep problems, and has played a major role in the development of the Guidance program. The Self-Study will aid the Guidance Depart- ment in its plan for students. The correlation of this data gives a picture of the student's back- ground and those areas of difficulty which they encounter in pursuing academic goals. MR, CLARENCE TELKES DR VINCENT D PISANI MR RONALD WEBER Guidance Director. Consulting Clinical Psychologist Freshman Guidance Counselor Library The school libraries, important facilities here at Gordon, are constantly expanding under the direction of the new librarian, Rev. Edmund Raczka, CR. The main library provides paper- backs, periodicals, Career Files, and a newly ini- tiated photo copy service in addition to the regular library services. Gordon Tech's efficient libraries can be attributed to the combined efforts of the library personnel and the Librarian. This year, the Book Fair was a great success. Paperbacks were displayed, each of which could be used to implement some aspect of the stu' dent's studies. Novels and other fiction stories were also available. 'Nanny' REV. EDMUND J. RACZKA, CR Language Arts Department Chair- man, English IV. 9ls'O,NZ7KOlJA Wayne Strnad, Joseph Poli, John Kusz lDirectorl, Fr. Ed' 2. Francis Blaszak, Richard Oprondek Tom Dzleglewlcz William Gabriel mund Raczka, CR., Michael McBlaine iPresidentl. and John Squeo. HOW Sieve SOIUS. TOIT1 Flood. Ronald Stoll and Mike Malczewskl aw MR. STEPHEN BENSON MR. ARTHUR J. BORKOWSKI English ll. Speech ll, Ill. Language Arts Department The Gordon Language Arts Department pro- vides students with modern equipment to fur- ther their development in the English language. New film strips, TV shows, slides, and controlled reader programs are some of the added aides for teachers and students. To promote enthusiasm in the language, a Language Arts Week and a Literary Prvilc' of stu- dent writings are sponsored by the department. Both of these projects are composed entirely by the students to show their own skills in the field of Language Arts. A Book Fair-held to expose students to different types of literature-was one of the events developed through this Department in cooperation with the library. English teachers have revamped the reading schedule to include the most beneficial and en- tertaining reading material for the students. This literature has been chosen to provide a back- ground for college reading. MR. EUGENE L. DIEDEN MRS. MAUREEN DUNPHY English IV. English I. MR. LAWRENCE J. GOLDEN MR. RICHARD KELLNER English ll, Sophomore Guidance English IV. Counselor. 34 i MR. DAVID MORAN MR. JOHN MUELLNER English I, II. English III. MR. BRUNO OCIEPKA MR. CASIMIR T. OSTROWSKI MR. LOUIS D. PRETE MR. WILLIAM WYNN English Ill. English I. English I. English II. 35 Language Arts Week ,irxrnmnmr M' HDITL I 45953 AY 753' ., Q NLM The Grecian Fountain, constructed by Senior D, decorated the foyer which is outside the Main Office. Language Arts Week is set aside for students to show their talents in art, writing, and drama. Many television shows brought out the various aspects of Language Arts. Other projects such as school decoration and class participations put the school in the mood. This week enables the Language Arts Department to express the value of language as a real experience and to give students the advantage of appearing before a T.V. audience. Student art was also exhibited in the library and school lobby. One of the proiects which was a part of Language Arts Week involved a three dimensional model of a scene from Henry Gregor Felson's Cnzsh 471111. This was done by students of Freshman J. 1 1 ln conjunction with L.A.W., a student Art Fair was held. Entries, in- cluding sculpture, oil paintings, and pencil sketches, were displayed in the Main Library. Ed Klocek took a Grand Award for his project based upon the gasoline engine. John Kubik poses alongside gdlllfy kwllifnm his Grand Award winning prospective. Industrial Arts Fair lllllllr, I . SF f, .5 '34 - ., 3123? - I --ve-.a.,,,,,,, x ' If ' ' ,. 3 ' 1 I I I l 1 I I ' ' . Q - i -- H .x ' f . ' . -fy -LIT . , A I , . f. if. 5 ' . Dan Ceika earned an architectural award for this model futuristic house. The purpose of the Industrial Arts Fair is to give students interested in architecture, design, and manufacturing a chance to display their skills within these areas. These areas include. drafting, architectural design fadvanced draft- ingl, woodworking, machine shop, and electric shop. This year, Gordon submitted about thirty entries, two of which took a Grand Award, ten First Places, one Second Place, and six Honor- able Mentions. The Drafting Department en- tered about twenty students and eleven of the entries received either Honorable Mention or Favorable Consideration. The two Grand Award winners were Ed Klocek fMachine Shopl, for his model of a gasoline engine, and John Kubik fArchitectural Drawingl, for his perspective drawing of a hill- side residence. These two projects were dis- played in the main along with all the other proi- ects submitted for judgment in the Third Annual Chicago Regional Industrial Education Exhibit. Over 2500 students in the fields of technology sent entries. In the Illinois Institute of Tech- nology Competition, over l8,000 entries were recorded. REV. ERNEST SOCHA, CR MR. RICHARD BENZEL Industrial Arts Department Drafting I, IV. Chairman: Woodshop I, ll. MR. FLORIAN MANDELLA Woodshop I, Plastics. REV. DAVID INVERSO, CR Machine Shop ll. q,...f REV. JOHN E. BRESDEN, CR MR. MARTIN M. CUKIERSKI Drafting I. Machine Shop I, ll. Many fields are included under the heading of Industrial Arts. Gordon Tech has supplied the student with many facilities so that he may learn the basic principles in the industrial fields. Drafting, woodshop, machine shop, auto shop, and electric shop are all available at Gordon. A course in plastics is now being offered in order to acquaint the student with some of the funda- mentals of this rapidly expanding field. Modern equipment is furnished in all the classes so that the student can put into practice what he has learned. A blueprint machine for drafting, a spray booth for woodshop projects, and sample automobiles in auto shop enable the student to work with the modern elements of industry. Learning to use one's hands skillfully fosters the practical side of man's nature-an important step in building a man. Industrial Arts Department f? 3:1 MR. HECTOR I. MUNOZ MR. ROBERT PLURKOWSKI MR. ERNEST A. RERUCHA MR. CARL WILHELM Architecture: Drafting I. II. Engine Shop. Drafting I. Electric Shop. 39 f iii fY in ' ,,',,,.....,-V MR. RAYMOND E. SMITH REV. EDWARD A. DUBEL. CR BRO. FRANK DUSIEWICZ, CR MR. JAMES PROFFITT Physical Education Department Athletic Director: Typing. Athletic Assistant: Cafeteria Physical Education l. Chairman. Supervisor. 40 X S. Physical Education Department 105 ' Q2?f MR. DON SWANSON MR. PAUL J, SZCZUREK Physical Education ll. Physical Education lll. To enjoy a full life, a man must be developed both mentally and physically. Aware of this fact, Gordon offers a vigorous program of physical education. Qualified students are able to partici- pate on Gordon's athletic teams. Those unable to play on a school team can join an intramural sports program. Frequent gym classes are de- signed to develop the student's body and to help him become familiar with various sports. All physical education activities are done under the supervision of trained instructors for the stu- dents' safety and benefit. Through physical education, Gordon Tech hopes to develop a healthy man, one who is not afraid of competition-a strong building block of the Gordon man. Personnel Department 7K0,NZf KOIM Mrs. Frances Szatko, Mrs. Rose Haracz, Mrs. Helen Hryn- kow, Mrs, Agnes Grzeszkowiak. HOW 2. Mrs. Eleanore Biskup. Mrs. So- The personnel department is responsible for keeping Gordon clean and in excellent operating condition. The maintenance crew must keep the halls clean, maintain the trash removal system, and generally take care of the grounds. Due to the size and shape of Gordon, this is quite a feat. The entire school was recently painted and protective devices have been installed on the thermostats as well as the light fixtures. The cafeteria staff this year is new. In order to reduce the prices of the meals and preserve the efficency of the cafeteria, Gordon and Web- er have combined together under one central catering system. Since the menus for both of the Resurrection schools are compiled simultaneous- ly, catering costs have been reduced. 42 phie Bialas, Mr. Luke Bower, Mrs. Esthelle Kowalczyk, Mrs. Virginia Fedyna, Mrs. Georgette Nelson. Mr. Wally Wloch disposes of some trash in the school incinerator. Mr. Michael Wnuk prepares to polish the floors in the hall. lf Mr. George Matuszewski is in charge of building maintenance af- ter 3:00 o'clock, and Mr. John Prokop is in charge during school hours. Mrs Frances Szatko distributes lunch during one of four lunch periods. W ,, 1 ' we www t Q' ,, it Va,- vi 2 ,E st eg ,S Jw at ,,, as as 5. th fx . b. gf. 'lit it A Q Wi 5 . .f U , if rwza-.i-its . Wye , ' ... J . -r.. m e ,zwf-,,,...,,.,., This year, all senior classes went on a closed retreat at Shelbourne Re- treat House in Indiana. Acolytes Since the Sacrifice of the Mass plays a most impor- tant role in the life of a Catholic student, the Acolytes are responsible for making sure that all the altar ap- pointments are taken care of and that the Mass is attended with due reverence and piety. They serve Mass in the morning and assist at the Sacrifice offered every Friday in the presence of the student body. They are also responsible for setting up the neces- sary equipment and materials during religious assem- blies and especially during the retreats held for the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors on the three days set aside during the academic year. Retreat This year, the retreat program has been expanded to include two innovations: all seniors were obliged to attend a closed retreat, held at Shelbourne Retreat House, on the outskirts of Valparaiso, Indiana, and all underclassmen were to attend the three retreats, held at Gordon. during the academic year. The seniors heard speakers from various religious communities who, under the auspices of Opus Dei, are a part of the spiritual renewal program. Prominent Catholic laymen assist them in counseling and panel discussions during the retreat. The underclassmen were given talks by Fa- ther Gail Robinson, CP, and Fr. Cyril Jablonovsky, CP, in how students may implement their religious training in society around them. They stressed the importance of understanding their Christian beliefs and principles so that their Catholicity might be felt by those with whom they come in contact, for it is in this way the in- dividuals will attain their salvation. .7l6ONZ' KOH-Z Walter Felckowski, George Ziobro, Fr. Gary Bosco, Kevin Kroll, Thomas Ventrelli, Edward Casimir Polinski, CR Wloderatorl, Daniel Wecker, Ro- Kopp, Norbert Pytel, Claude Czekai, John Bieschke nald Dernick. HOW 2: James Bieschke Wice-Presidentl, iPresidentJ, Richard Kasperek. 'tu I A '- Wg U43 K a 45 if sf +4-'Q Ur 4. The CISCA fCatholic Inter-School Christian Associationl movement increased consid- erably this year, as was made manifest by the attendance at the Holy Hours. Cisca Holy Hours Gordon students participating in CISCA attend monthly Holy Hours at various Chicagoland churches. Students from many Catholic schools attend the services and Gordon has had repre- sentation, in large numbers, at these functions. Holy Hours give students an opportunity to reflect on their spiritual lives as well as express the Catholic student's public devotion to the Blessed Sacrament in a tangible manner. Young Christian Students The young Christian Students KYCSD have, as their main purpose, to make religious principles and beliefs a very integral part of their training by discussing these not only among themselves but at panels pre- sented at various schools. The group gathers in the evening, either at Gordon or at other Catholic high schools, to take part in a dialogue with their peers, academically and socially as well as religiously. The Gordon group took part in a Study Day at St. Scho- lastica High School. The purpose of this session was to see the progress each group had made over the year. Fr. David Wanat, CR, moderator of Gordon's chapter, emphasizes the point that the students work with actual situations, those which they have seen or experienced at home, in school, or elsewhere. This is the purpose of YCS and decisions made at meetings are intended to lead to the development of a fuller Christian life. ,?A'0jVZ7A'Ol1f1 Fr. David Wanat. CR, fModeratorJ, Peter 2, Jerome May, Tom Wisniewski, Gregory Bialkowski, Starzyk, fPresidentl, Ted Mitrenga, Steve Michaud. HOW John Waldorf, George Stachnik, Bill Carden. ACTIVITIES al ,an I, U .W W I 47 TECH. Student Council WONT H0114 Rory Wagner lPresidentT, Fr. Walter M. Wilczek. CR lPrincipalj, Mr. Walter Marzec fModeratorD. ROW 2. William Zolin fSecretaryJ, Gregory Janus lVice-Presidentj, Kenneth Webb lSec- retarial Aidei. The Student Council is the active, representative voice of the student body. Its purpose is to instill school spirit in the minds of the students and to act as a liaison agent between the students and the Administration. Members assisted at the Homecoming Rally, the other pep rallies held prior to key games during the season, and at the seasonal programs, such as Christmas and other as- semblies. The Senior-of-the-Month program was begun under the Council's auspices. An overseas orphan was also adopted. Many new committees have been created. Included in this number are, to name a few, the Ac- ademic Committee, Publicity Committee, Disciplinary Committee, and Athletic Committee. Members of the Council attended the l4th Chicago Area High School Inter-group Relations Conference, held at Thornton Township High School in Harvey, Illinois. With the ideas gleaned from that experience they strove to inculcate within the student body the importance of working within their school as well as outside, in community af- fairs, so that they would be able to make their society a more satisfying one in the future. Secretary William Zolin reads some Council correspondence to represen tatives at the January meeting. 48 l Q 5'IZQ7VZ'NOll1 Ted Szpunar lAthletic Committeel, Dennis Ploszai IDisciplin- ary Committeel, James Greene IDisciplinary Committeel, Lawrence Ziomek llnter-Club Committeel, Gyula Szabo lSocial Committeel, Joseph Soriano lPublicityl. Jerrold Liesch lAcademic Committeel. IZOWZ Mr. Walter Mar- zec lModeratorl, Kenneth Adamik, Zbigniew Sawicki, Paul Szabo, Lawrence ACADEMIC COMMITTEE Jerrold Liesch, Chairman Kenneth Adamik John Collins Zbigniew Fiederowicz Alan Gingle Richard Kroth Ralph Malec Ernest Marsh Lawrence Mirocha Michael Murphy Joseph Pankowiecki Thomas Podraza Lawrence Rasbid Paul Szabo ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Ted Szpunar, Chairman SOCIAL COMMITTEE Gyula Szabo, Chairman 49 Rasbid, Dennis Rogalski, John Collins. HOW 3: Wenzel Belgram, Richard Kroth, Arthur Lange. Michael Murphy,'Thomas Podraza, Ralph Malec, Ernest Marsh, Alan Gingle. NOW 4: Lawrence Mirocha, Frederick Wiewora, Gregory Wlezien, Richard Adelt, Phil Caputo, Louis Orlando, Joseph Pankowiecki, Zbigniew Fiederowicz. Paul Vasquez. PU BLICITY COMMITTEE Joseph Soriano, Chairman INTER-CLUB COMMITTEE Lawrence Ziomek, Chairman Wenzel Belgram Arthur Lange Louis Orlando Zbigniew Sawicki Frederick Wiewora DISCIPLINARY COMMITTEE James Greene, Co-Chairman Dennis Ploszai, Co-Chairman Richard Adelt Phil Caputo Dennis Rogalski Paul Vasquez Gregory Wlezien l 2 National Honor Society The purpose of the National Honor Society is to give the highest, official recognition to a student for his meri- torious service and accomplishments, both academic and social. lt provides an association ready to serve in what- ever capacity high caliber performance is necessary. A tutoring service, supervised and administered by the NHS members, was organized this year in conjunction with the Student Council. Members of the Society were of assistance to the Office by answering phone calls, handling absentees, and expediting other Office business. This year's member- ship of sixty-eight is the largest in the entire history of the NHS at Gordon. 328. ' 1 rl is W' ' 'G T Q, - -, ,A 3 ,. . 1 .J sw .A z- xa azx The Principal. Rev. Walter M. Wilczek. CR, addresses the student body at the induction ceremonies. -1 J fi 7 JE 'W i - N ' 'J A ' f t.. .7l?O,NZ7 ROMA Mr. Peter Morrison fModeratorl. Jerrold Liesch QPresi- trick Nichols. ROW 4: Walter Maczka, Lawrence Zawilenski. George dentl, Wenzel Belgram, Nice-Presidentl, Louis Orlando, Lawrence Zio- Schneider. Alan Gingle, Ernest Marsh. Randall Kazik, Charles Pokryfke. mek, Gregory Wlezien, Lawrence Mirocha. KOW2: Kevin Killion, Arthur Richard Adelt. ROW 5, Gvula Szabo. Leon Wojcik, William Zolin, Law- Lange, Walter Fritz. Michael Murphy, Dennis Ploszaj. Ralph Malec, Ri- rence Rasbid. Paul Szabo. Richard Zdanowicz, Kenneth Adamik, John Col- chard Kroth, George Stecyk. ROW 3, Zbigniew Fiedorowicz, Joseph Pan- lins. Thomas Podraza. fSeninr Mfmbfrsj kowiecki, Fred Wiewora, Joseph Soriano, Dennis Swiatek, John Kusz, Pa- .. 45 ll. l 4 l .7K'OfVZ7 KOIM Walter Hollinger, Norbert Szczewski, Michael Sare, Tho- mas Galuhn, William Koch, Gregory Golkowski, Paul Stechman, IJOW 3: Lawrence Jaworski, Robert Mahoney. Joseph Boborci, Henry Buiwid Leonard Januzik. Richard Nicholus, John Rzymski, Robert Zielinski, ROW 3: Robert Brzezinski. Anthony Malina. Larry Nazimek. Michael Koziara. George Matwyshyn, Patrick Swope, William Steinmetz, k'Oll' 4, Donald Berowski. John Talamo. John Pindelski, Anthony Gierz, Gary Kizior. Chris Hellwig, Keith Viglietta, Frank Kozak, fjz111zk1r,Mf'ml1f'rsj l i National Honor Society vice-president Wenzel Belgram leads the inductees in the oath of ad- Mr. Morrison, Society moderator, congratulates a mission. new member as the National Honor Society presi- dent. Jerrold Liesch, issues him the membership card. Special Assemblies Throughout the year, Gordon held many special as- semblies. The first was the visit of Mr. Ray Page, State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Illinois. He spoke to the student body and awarded academic letters and certificates to those students who were on the honor roll for l965-66 academic year. He also addressed the freshmen parents that evening ISept. 221 during their orientation night. The annual Careers Day assembly was held on De- cember I4. Mr. Paul Coutre, Guidance Director of St. Benedict's High School IChicagoI, was the keynote speaker. A Men's Fashion Show, run by the Social Committee, was presented iNov. l7J at which time students were able to view current trend in fashions for the young male of high school age. The freshmen and sophomores viewed the program via WKGT-TV, closed-circuit televi- sion at Gordon, while the juniors and seniors were in the gym from which the program was televised. On March 7th, the Gordon Band played at Weber High School, a Resurrection Fathers institution of higher learning. This was part of the exchange program be- tween the two schools, the sole purpose of which has been to draw both schools closer together in areas of social and cultural importance. The Weber Band enter- tained at Gordon on February IO. Mr. Paul Coutre. guidance director at St. Benedict High School, was key- note speaker at this year's Career Day program. The Dress Right Exhibit fNovember l7J featured styles such as these modeled by fl. to r.I Greg Janus. William Zolin, Gyula Szabo, and Dennis Ploszaj. Weber's band. led by Mr. Dennis Hegebarth, performed a guest concert at Gordon Tech on February IO. Superintendent of Public Instruction of Illinois. Ray Page, Rev. Walter M. Wilczek. CR, and Dr. John O'NeiII pause during the Superinten- dent's visit for the September honor assembly. .7l6'0,7VZ' F0114 Mr. Lawrence J. Golden fModeratorJ, Keith Viglietta lRe- cording Secretaryl, Larry Kapustka Klorresponding Secretaryl, Kenneth Webb fPresidentl, George Schneider Nice-Presidentj. Anthony Duran flreasurerl, Robert Zielinski. ROW 2: Peter Konrad, Richard Nicholus, .fiipw iibiz f,1 'i QW .. , , . 11 T1 3 ff Jgffiiiviiiilsikii zu . If.. -ff. 1' -'Z sw ff-. Gyula Szabo, Mike Pogar, Edward Malk, Walter Gramiak, Ronald Pierog, John Pindelski. ROW 3. Michael Malczewski, Anthony Klosowski, John Fischer, Robert Maciorowski, George Matwyshyn, Ronald Rutkowski, An- drew Flurkey, Richard Bozek. yycy ,zil . c K W Q H' me W irq if 3. l,iV Y' Ken Webb entertains a suggestion from a member Richard Bozek accepts a freshman's donation for the Kiwanis Peanut Day. for the Kiwanis Candy for Easter drive. ll Kiwanis Key Club and Kiwanis Peanut Day The Kiwanis Key Club, a service organization, empha- sizes the idea of leadership so necessary if a student is to serve his school and community effectively. The Homecoming Queen Contest, the Kiwanis Peanut Day, the tabulations necessary to program students into their respective areas of conferences during the Career Day exercises, the Canned Goods Drive to assist the apos- tolate of the Little Sisters of the Poor, the Easter Proiect fthe candy drivel, The Cancer Drive-all these are ac- tivities in which the members of the club have partici- pated. The club's work in the Cancer Drive has gained for the members recognition by the American Cancer Society. Scholarships for service and academic excel- Ience are offered through the Kiwanis Key Club. The organization has presented the school this past year with a gift of the American flag as well as the Papal flag. Larry Kapustka, Rich Bozek, Ken Webb, and Ron Pierog prepare to de liver the canned goods collected during the Food for Dixon Drive. 'I vu 55 i Debate Club WON? ROMA John Konieczny, Mr. Bruno Ociepka jModeratorl. Chris Lorek. ROW 2: Mike Deren. Richard Kurtyka, Peter Kiefer, Robert Gniech. The Debate Society's main objective is to train its members in the logical preparation of a topic currently under discussion. It also affords the students the oppor- tunity of maintaining a certain poise and positive ap- proach when expressing their ideas and opinions in public competition. This year's topic for debate was centered around the question of whether the United States should limit its foreign aid to certain countries. ln presenting this proposal, a student was rated on his ability to support his arguments with quotations from authorities and to provide a feasible solution to the ex- isting andlor theoretical problem. Discussion groups were formed to consider other major topics, such as Communism and Viet Nam. This year, the Debate So- ciety hosted the Senior Debate Tournament, the third major tourney, from which the winners would be select- ed for National Competition. Robert Gniech and Chris Lorek avidly participate in debate for the benefit of their fellow members. Forensics Society 35542-w Mr. Prete points out an effective forensic technique, the dramatic pause, to Ron Rutkows ki. The Gordon Tech Forensic Society seeks to train its members in the key areas of public speaking and read- ing. Discussions are a major part of each meeting be- cause group activity, of this nature, gives the members a chance to express their ideas and opinions as accu- rately and articulately as possible. Literary works are studied with view to interpreting these in light of what the author might have had in mind when he wrote the material. This study and practice in expressing oneself as succinctly as possible, added to the training of writing and gathering materials for public presentation, were of great assistance not only in moments of competition, but, on a broader scale, in all the facets of education through which the student passes in high school. WON? H0114 Mr, Louis Prete tModeratorl, Gregory Bialkowski fSecre- kan, John Johnston, Chris Lorek Nice-Presidentl, Ron Rutkowski fPresi- tary-Treasurerl. Lawrence Rich. HOW 2: Mark Giangrande, Chris Pelli- dentj. Junior Engineering Technical Society The Junior Engineering Technical Society is a club for students heading toward a career in engineering. Field trips to various colleges and industrial organizations were made so that members might examine the variety of en- gineering programs which are available to them in the future. The most notable field trips were those to the University of Illinois at Urbana and Purdue, in Lafayette, Indiana. In addition to these field trips, the JETS hold regular meetings at which different problems about en- gineering careers are discussed. SVKONZ' HOU! Bob Tatarczyk, Richard Adelt, John Kusz, Walter Maczka, Fr, David Inverso, CR QModeratorl, Fred Wiewora fPresidentl, Dennis Ploszai. William Huss, Lawrence Jaworski. ROW 2, Casimir Kulinski, Lawrence Mirocha. Dennis Swiatek, George Sztajer, Alex Cobb, George Gintowt, Patrick Nichols, Richard Wisniewski, Michael Sare. James Sol- esky, Nicholas Cudzewicz, Wayne Strnad. ROW 3: Alan Gingle, John Ta- Iamo, Jerrold Liesch, Richard Kroth, Wenzel Belgram, Michael Ploof, Art Lange and George Schneider view an attempted perpetual motion machine. i - Randall Kazik, Wayne Babicz, George Schneider, Louis Orlando. ROW 4: John Poniatowski, Lawrence Nazimek, Gary Kizior, Michael Kasper, Alex Grattoni, Donald Berowski, Ronald Meyer, John Klein, George Stecyk, Joseph Pankowiecki. HOW 5: Gyula Szabo, Otto Barone, Thaddeus Szpu- nar, Zbigniew Sawicki, Joseph Baborci, Walter Wydra, James Greene. Dennis Rogalski, Paul Polinski, Terrence Phelan, Michael Murphy. Larry Mirocha reads the inscription on the base of a statue outside the administration building at the University of Illinois, Urbana Campus. Designers' Club The Designers' Club is an organization for those stu- dents interested in the complex world of architecture and design. The projects submitted for the Illinois Institute of Technology competition enable the students to use, correctly, those principles taught in class. Members en- tered many contests, one of which included the Fisher Craftsman Guild. The four areas of research: architec- ture, industrial design, advertising, and fine arts are the bases upon which members expand and deepen their growth in a rapidly expanding area of industrial arts. YKONU 730114 Mr. Hector Munoz lModeratorl. Walter Psujek, Stephen Soltis. Daniel Ceika. Daniel Wecker, Michael Esposito. HOW 2: Michael Members examine a student-drawn example of architectural graphics. l -Q LoPinto, John Mitrenga, Leslie Gullery, John Szaflik, Joseph Follmer, Ed ward Gunia, John Kubik. 1 RAM- page This year's RAM-page, Gordon Tech's weekly newspaper, has adopted a new three-column format. In-depth coverage and more detailed news reporting were prominent through- out every issue of the paper, Greater cooperation between the faculty and the student body to produce a high quality newspaper was maintained. The Senior-of-the-Month selection had become the most talked-about item in the year. Extended sports coverage, including intramurals and other athletic events. with accompanying photo- coverage added a professional tone to the sports page. The editorial page, with its poignant editorials and letters to the editor, has caused some new changes to be in- augurated with regards to student interest in the weekly and in the school policies. The Editor-in-Chief was invited to a panel discussion on the purposes of the paper, from which dialogue flowed a clarification of the RAM-page's purpose and the role students play in reading their school newspaper as a medium through which they would be able to see the growth of their school both internally as well as within the community. The editorial covering the tragedy of the three astronauts received recognition from the President of the United States through NASA. The entire newspaper was completed within the school building, moving from copy stage through actual printing under the same roof. Justowriters and a new headliner were added to facilitate typesetting and cut down the production cost. A four page format was adhered to through most of the paper, with the exception of special issues, Members of the staff attended conferences run by NSPA and DSPA. From this followed a training program which the editors inaugurated as an after-school activity. The quality and prevalent striving for accuracy of journalism have been instrumental in bringing two awards for last year's weekly: an Internation Second Place from Quill and Scroll and a First Honors from CSPA. QA an - - .. .WONFKOLIL Bill Victor, Spencer Saiewski, Larry Eme. Bruce Gura, John Mika. Joseph Pankowiecki, Bill Herrick. William Kozak, Tom Bowling. NOW 2: Mike Kolasinski, Joseph Poli, Rich Nitka, Michael Optie, Rudy Jaeger, Greg Kieling, Jim Mieszala, Thomas Downar, Paul Stukin, Mike Rosato. NOW 3: Paul Fedinets, Paul Zibits, John Konieczny, Kenneth Kozin, Joseph Pomis, Greg Glazar, Charles Torres, Henry Latkowski. John Talamo, Randy Postiglione. ROW 4, Rich Tasch, Walter Fritz, Ed Grygowski, Tom Slonka. Tony Byk, Rich Serenda, Joseph Koziol, Andrew Polanin. John Barnitz, Joseph Oskroba. ROW 5: Paul Polinski, Don Bac- ik, Richard Krystyn. Jim Gronke, Slawomir Koiro, Glen Mroz, Bill Rad- cliffe, Walter Gramiak, Charles Ponicki. George Ziobri, John Rzymski. .NOT PIUTHFED: Jerome Smiglee. Q The members of the RAM-page must work as a close knit unit in order to publish a successful newspaper each week. Mr. Ostrowski, the journalism advisor, checks a layout change on one of the weekly issues of the RAM-page, with John Pindelski fsfulezy and John Rzymski. fstaumhyj. YKONCKOUL Peter Szynkiewicz fNews Editorl. Tedd Juszkiewicz lSports Editorl, Mr. Casimir T. Ostrowski Uournalism Advisorl, Joe Soriano lEditor-in-Chiefl, Richard Nicholus fEditorial Editorl, David Daugird lProduction Co-Editorl. IZOWQ: Robert Zielinski QFeature Editorl, Jerome V May lSpecial Assignmentsl, John Pindelski fProduction Co-Editorj, Phil Stobbe iPhoto Editorl, Tom Wisniewski lArt Editorl, Ed Bunta lCircuIa- tion Managerl, Ron Kogut iProduction Managerl, Robert Riley iPhoto Lab Technicianl. TECH-Log JIJQVZ' 760116 Mr. Casimir T. Ostrowski Uournalism Advisorl. Philip Stobbe. Jerrold Liesch lEditor-in-Chiefl, William Zolin CPhotography Edi- torl, Richard Zdanowicz, Kenneth Adamik CCopy EditorJ.l3OW2, Louis Orlando fSports Covliditorl, Richard Tasch, Daniel Dettloff, Terrence Phelan, Ralph Malec fPatron Editorl. Bruno Psujek, Michael Suhaida, Rich Tasch and Phil Stobbe prepare to print some photos which will be used in the '67 TECH-Log. NOW3, Lawrence Mirocha QLayout Editorl, James Kocol, Timothy Grzesia- kowski, Mark Giangrande, Robert Novotny, Peter Kiefer, Gregory Wlezien fCo-Sports Editorl, Steve Mancuso.,!l4Iss121gfram,f1!10!a, Ernest Marsh fClass Editorl. Ji FL E Qs' 4. 2:1 if gs 9 -if is tts.. c is Q T is ,- X Bill Zolin and Bob Novotny prepare material which will soon be part of the '67 TECH-Log as Mr. Ostrowski and Rich Tasch check some proofs of material already submitted. Ralph Malec. Patron Editor, and Larry Mirocha, Layout Editor, initiate a major layout change. The TECH-Log staff is responsible for producing an accurate, comprehensive history of the academic year at Gordon. Many modern techniques were employed this year. Some of these innovations include a new ap- proach in design lMondrain and a strict adherence to a black and white bookl, photography lmany informal group shotsi, and staff supervision lwhere the bulk of the staff was directed by the upperclassmen in an ad- visory capacityj. Each activity moderator was given an opportunity of submitting yearbook copy for his respec- tive organization. This enabled the sponsors of these activities to specify their organization's purpose as well as the major accomplishments attained this year. More candid photographs and a rigorous photography schedule have resulted in better photo coverage of this year's events. Members of the staff had attended a journalism workshop for yearbook, conducted by DS PA, at Madonna High school in Chicago so that they might be able to keep up with the latest trends in yearbook production and to bring to the book all those qualities which brought two First Honor ratings, one from NSPA and the other from CSPA, to the I 966 annual. For his work in the journalism program, Mr. Ostrowski was granted a Newspaper Fel- lowship Award which he took at Syracuse University. Jerry Liesch, Editor-in-Chief, and Mark Giangrande cross-reference ma- teriel that is being used in the '67 TECH-Log. 'v 'f A The Index Editor, Mike Suhujda, is responsible for keeping an accurate index of the 2,500 pho- tographs which are screened for possible use in the yearbook. Fencing 3 Mr. Peter Morrison lModeratorl, Kevin Cunningham lPresidentl, Gary Kolar, Ronald Pierog, Gary. Hayes, Thomas Jaszczak, Michael Sare lSecretaryJ, Richard Deschamps, Robert Drapak. Mike Sare manages to parry a thrust from Keven Cunningham frzyhy. The Fencing Club originated last year through the efforts of Mr. Peter Morrison, who had taken lessons in previous years. This organization is a member of the Amateur Fenc- ing League of America and operates independently of the Athletic Department. This year, each member has pur- chased a mask, foil, and chest guard. They practice after school and have the option of perfecting their skills when they would ordinarily be scheduled to have gym. The Chairman of the AFLA, Junior Olympic Fencing 'Committee llllinois Divisionj, has asked their moderator, Mr. Morri- son, to become a member of the organization. The AFLA held seminars for the sole purpose of certifying the par- ticipants in fencing, so that these individuals might be able to conduct similar programs in their schools. Astronomy Club .WZONZ7 KOH! Reinhold Schmidt, Mr. Albert Roos lModeratorl, Slawomir Koiro, John Rudnicki. Nice-Presidentl. IZOW 2: Alan Link, Wayne Strnad The Astronomy Club, this year, has deepened its com- mitment to observing various celestial phenomena. Under their new moderator, the club has been able to augment its program started in the past few years. Field trips were planned. primarily to the Adler Planetarium, and speak- ers in the subject were contacted to present the latest materials in this ever-expanding field of astronomy. The club members using Sky and Celcscopc fthe astronomers' magazinel, seek to increase their knowledge of the stars, planets Cparticularly Mars, this yearl, meteors, and other celestial occurences so that astronomy will be not only a hobby but another facet of their academic growth. tPresidentJ, Henry Antczyk, George Stachnik, Emil Zyskowski. 'f ls nnn-....,, Slawomir Kojro and Wayne Strnad solve a mass-distance problem by us ing the fulcrum formula. .. l .3 WJONZ' 130112 Joseph Kozieia, Mr. Steven Samuels QModeratorJ, Alan Walter Hollinger George Gawor Gregory Pacton Thomas Wolff Lee Gingle iPresidentl, William Zolin 1Secretaryl, Kevin Killion lVice-Presi- Witkowski Michael Miceli Fred Kist HOU 4 George Piotrowski Leo dentl, Dennis Jadin. IJOZI' 2, John Machnik, Peter Maqzuzak, Thomas nard Janiga Dennis Wolkowicz John Rzymski Jerome Dudzik Thomas Wisniewski. Richard Czyzewski. Richard Zoladz. Steven Czerna. HOU' 3, Susala Robert Widing Adam Szczotka Science Club This year, the Science Club has expanded its pro- gram. A science course, consisting of ten kits on varied fields of science, was ordered from the University of Texas. The members were encouraged to complete the various projects introduced and the facilities of the chemistry lab were opened for their use after school. These kits permitted the students to participate in the course of a specific science which best suited them. The Club traveled to Dresden Nuclear Power Station and the members visited both the University of Chicago, where they viewed the reactor, and the Illinois Institute of Technology. The highlight of the year was the visit of Dr. Robert Schwanne, Chairman ot the Chemistry De- partment at De Paul University 1Chicagol. He lectured on Radio Isotopes and Their Modern Usagesf' Dennis Jadin prepares to enter the Pharmacy School of the University of lllinois, site of a Science Club field trip. 66 l A DIGIT ,L Ullpijli.. FQ1,QfL, lflff I 'I l ,Ma.t.g , Q., ...Mil : l 1 f I V, , :TM x . l--,, ,A ,A ,.. . ' W Dennis Jadin demonstrates his project on Digital Computers for which he won Second Place Award at the City fair. Donald Bak, Vincent Cassanova, and Michael Hannigan. Freshman champions of the WKGT-TV quiz show, lT'S SCIENTIFIC. Robert Widing's project, Pollution ln Our Streams , was one of don Outstanding Award winners at the City fair. the two Gor- Science Fair The annual Science Fair enables students to show their originality and scientific knowledge concretely, when preparing projects to be exhibit ed. Each student must not only display his prow ess in constructing a project or display in some specific area of the sciences, both theoretical and applied, but also must be ready to defend a pre pared abstract on that specific item. Winners are I judged on creative ability, skill, and scientific thought. One of the contestants, Alan Gingle a senior, won an Illinois Statewide Award for his project in the use of X-rays in non-destructive chemical analysis. sm:-,ws W il ll Fi, , ' g '- EM, T, 'I ll all POIIUTION IN owe IRiAINlXl RMSUITK With the increase of teaching aids offered to the var- ious subjects within any curriculum, the area of audio- visual has became extremely necessary to any school. This organization's sole purpose is to prepare any ma- terials which a teacher requires for his specific course. These materials cover anything from overhead projectors to film strips, from slide projectors to phonograph rec- ords. The staff has maintained close supervision of this apparatus and repaired any defective object which had resulted over the year. Audio-Visual Department if Members of the Audio-Visual staff set up the portable tape equipment. .7k0JVZ7 KOIM Gary Hayes, Martin Rozycki, Ron Dziagwa fPresidentl, torj, John Folker, Bob Martin, Jack- Meyers. IZOW 3: Paul Wasicki, Paul Norman Pietras, Richard Fassl. HOW 2: Fr. Edmund Raczka. CR lModera- Dittmeyer, Gregory Hock, Bob Uttenweiler. Stage Crew WONT 130114 Mr. Arthur Borkowski QDrama Directorl, Paul Hoppie John Balogh lChief Artistl, Raymond Ochotnicki fStage Managerl, John lSound Chairmanl, David Evenhouse lProps Chiefj, Ronald Dziagwa Homa lFlybar Captainl, Michael Orlowski lSpotlight Captainl. iChief Electricianl. HOW 2: Larry .laworski lAssistant Stage Managerl, arf' ' Q Members of the stage crew art staff construct back-drop scenery for Gordon's musical. CNC Stage Crew members are a hard-working, dedicated group of students who design, build, and paint scenery, set and operate lighting equipment, administer the sound system, and fulfill all the unusual requirements of technical theater. Many late hours are spent with a hammer and paint brush. The set for Joe Hayes' fall production, CNC brought raves for the Stage Crew, in addition, the crew engineered the large-scale sets for this spring's 13115 15115 Iv'.7li'D.75, as well as the Mothers' Club Fashion Show in March. In response to a demand for their talents, many stage crew members volunteer their services to produc- tions outside of school, as well as the school sock hops. Chess Club YFONCKOLM Mr. Andrew Guagenti fModeratorl, Walter Hollinger, Ger- gory Biaklowski, Jerome May, John Pawula. HOWZ: Norbert Szczewski, The Chess Club has caught the attention of the stu- dent body this year. As a member of the North Side Catholic Chess League, the representatives have done well for Gordon. They gained a second place trophy in the annual DePaul Chess tourney. The members prac- tice very often during the week to perfect their skill at the game. Included in this year's program was the ad- dition ofa new moderator and a consideration of the possibilities which three-dimensional chess-a relatively new concept-has to offer. John Brandt, Al Grasser, Robert Butkovich, George Pyszynski, Larry Glo- gows ki, Wayne Pawula. This year the Chess Club moved its meetings from the cafeteria to indi- vidual classrooms to insure maximum periods of concentration. l SWONUKOIM Fr. Walter M. Wilczek, CR, Larry Mirocha, HOW 2. Jerry Liesch, Ed Opiola, Bill Zolin, Ralph Malec, Joe Pankowiecki, Louis Orlando, Gregory Wlezien, Joe Ken Adamik, Ernie Marsh. Soriano, Mr. Casimir T. Ostrowski Uournalism Advisorl. Quill and Scroll The Internation Honor Society for High School Jour- nalists, the Quill and Scroll, has taken a leap forward this year when twelve students were enrolled: eight from the TECH-Log and four from the RAM-page. This is the highest number of members the Gordon Tech Chapter has had since the journalism endeavors have begun a little over fifteen years ago. Each member re- ceived his pin and official membership card from the Principal, Fr. Walter M. Wilczek, Cr., Fr. Edmund Rac- zka, CR, Chairman of the Language Arts Department, and the Journalism Advisor, Mr. Casimir T. Ostrowski, were also present when the awards were conferred. The official magazine of the organization, Quill and Sfroll is sent to all of the members to assist them in their journalistic pursuits in the future. Math Club The Math Club provides an opportunity for in- terested students to deepen their study of the con- cepts and ideas introduced in the classroom and allows them to see more clearly the practical side of mathematics. The organization has made several field trips. Members of the club assist in teaching the slide rule to those students who have shown their desire to learn how to use this tool in their work, both inside and outside of class. 9l4'OJVE'k'0ll4 Wayne Strnad, Zbigniew Fie- Mr. Thomas Silvestri fModeratorJ, Steve dorowicz lPresidenti, Dennis Ploszai. KOW2: Andrzeiewski. William Kopke. Fred Wiewora Mr. Peter Morrison leads the Pep Club in a cheer at one of the football games. Pep Club Cheerleaders The Pep Club and Cheerleaders, working together under the energetic direction of their moderator, pro- vided the well-organized cheering at the football and basketball games. Their enthusiasm, however, did not stop there. They were continually striving to spread school spirit at every endeavor at which the students were present. Their perseverance in attend- ance at games, no matter what the weather, encour- aged more students to participate as spectators. This was most evident in the Loyola Pep Rally during which both organizations teamed their efforts to pro- duce a successful rally. The members of these or- ganizations showed they understood the true meaning of sportsmanship as well as the necessity of school spirit by their consistent performances at the many athletic functions throughout the year. YKONC F0114 Peter Szynkiewicz, Michael Smulski, Robert Uttenweiler fPresidentl. Mr. Peter Morrison lModeratorl. Michael Murphy fSecretaryJ, Paul Szabo, Eugene Korpal- ski. ROW 2: Thomas Russo, Robert Noga, John Tylka, Ri- chard Maisiak, Casimir Gasiorowski, Leroy Dziewulski, John Bober. ROW 3: John Russnak, Richard Pioppo, Pe- ter Kramer, Larry Rashid, Richard Zdanowicz, Robert Stas- iak, Donald Koss. HOW 4: John Waldorf, Thomas Schlax Walter Fritz, Louis Glab, Lawrence Szmurlo, Dennis Wol- kowicz, Kevin Killion, Scott Tchon. WONT F0114 Richard Wisniewski, Richard Mazurek Robert Miro. Joseph Mammoser fCaptainj, Joseph Dud- iCaptainj, Mr. Donald Clark, iModeratorJ. Thaddeus zinski, Phillip Ragio, Leo Zawilla. Morun, John Wilczura, HOW 2, Robert Novak QCaptainJ, Patrol Club Printing Department The members of the Patrol Club are in charge of maintaining discipline at the dismissal of the student body. They also check to see that, during Mass as- semblies on Fridays, each classroom has been locked and all student materials left undisturbed when this religious function is taking place. They also act as crossing guards at the end of the day when the students board special buses which travel west, down Addison Avenue, at the conclusion of the school day. Gordon's Printing Department, better known as Cen- tral Service, is staffed by students on an extracurricular basis and is more important than most students realize. With the aid of a Davidson 700 Offset Press, the de- partment turns out the weekly school newspaper, the RAM-page, and the monthly Mothers Club News. In addition, this organization is responsible for producing the programs for the student musical. the fashion show, the spring play, the band concert, and other events which require printed materials. The department, under its new moderator, Fr. Casimir Suwanski, CR has ex- panded to such an extent that most of the printing, ordinarily done outside the school. is accomplished within the building. The staff has printed tickets for the many social events on campus, a brochure on Gordon Tech's philosophy and curricula, which was distributed during Freshmen Orientation Day, special Office proi- ets, and material needed by many clubs and organiza- tions, these ranging from letterheads to schedules of current events. The Printing Department also worked on producing the ,Citerary Proffitt a magazine released bien- nially, by the Language Arts Department. Bill Fialkowski, a member of the Printing Department, prepares the press before setting up for the RAM-page. Gordon weekly newspaper. wammawgpw Educational TV JIJQVT NOHE Michael Dudek lGrapl1iC AFISl. Mr. Arthur Borkowski tenweiler QLighting Chiefl. Ronald Ordyna lScenery Chiefj, Charles iStation Directorl. Robert Homa lChief Engineerl. Thomas Jurek lChief White lProduction Managerl. Announcerl, KOH' 2: Gerald Kremsreiter lGraphic Artsl. Robert Ut- l 4m, l Al l .YIZQVT 130114 James Dopke, John Reilly, Richard Serenda, Ronald Dziag- wa, Thomas Johannsen, Timothy Navin. Robert Cain. Thomas Schlax. IJOZVQI James Solesky. Gary Bosco. Steve Keown. George Landelius, Phil Stobbe, Thomas Stremlau. Thomas Brindisi. KOH' 3: Joseph Caliva, John Barnitz, Fred Stephens, Jack Meyers. Michael Malczewski. Dominic Di Gianfillipo, Robert Benton, Fred Kist. l60ll'-A Paul Hoppie. Paul'Polinski. Gary Budziak, Gregory Hock, Slawomir Kojro. Paul Wasicki, Claude Og- orek, Larry Jaworski. fSn,ul1vm0ra jumkrrs, ,Q Sminrsj Paul Hoppie, Mr. Art Borkowski Kslzlhdihgj, James Dopke, and Michael Malczewski coordinate audio and visual signals prior to a guidance pro- gram. . A Working in six administrative departments, members of the television staff bring closed-circuit programs to the student body on a regular schedule. Programming includes guidance at all levels, a weekly science quiz-down, feature programs, and the newly-conceived Hello Show. Work- ing in Gordon's fully equipped studio, staff members re- ceive professional training in the summer months. Their work covers videotaping, sound recording, directing, camera technique, announcing, and various other produc- tion aspects. During the past year, the studio acquired two new professional vidicon cameras, a switch-fade unit, and an audio cueing system. A video-tape recorder came as a gift from Dan Skord, a member of the Gordon Tech Fathers' Club. 4... 4 WON? ROMA John Dal Porto, Tony Segreti, Daniel Swiderski, Thomas Bowling, Patrick Ward, Anthony Rosato, David Wienckowski. HOW 2, Joseph Poli, Jerry DeFrancisco, Kevin Powers, Robert Tasch, Richard Butkovich, Mark Foch, Glen O'Hara, Thomas Downar. HOW 3: William Marshall, Kenneth Marks, Bruce Tofel, Robert Fialkowski, Robert Rochet- ti, Wayne Miczek, Gregory Pacton, Jerry King. ROW 4, Andrew Starzek, John Vahey, James Dianovski. Larry Hubert, Gary Long, Michael Optie. Gregory Cebrzynski, Larry Bochenko. ICOW 5: Andrew Polanin. Joseph Meier, Thomas Jursich, Robert Meyer, Glenn Mroz, Joseph Lasse, George Pyszynski, Larry Hoeppner, Brian Bozek. fFreshmenj 75 l Sue Ptasinski fmae Pgteg-sony mes to persuade Gary Szymczyk Nick Prestia lConrad Birdiej during his rendition of Honestly Sincerely U-Xlbert Peterson! to return to Almaelou Music Corp., and to leave Rose Alvarez, his secretary. can R youreag Bfkgyg our HERO The chorus sings Healthy, Normal, American Boy. 76 2 3, 11 5 1 l Mr. Arthur Borkowski iDirector. rmlerl discusses scenery and the layout for KW Eye' Kirks with Ray Ochotnicki flew and George Landelius frlyhy, lt gm, .ni-. . .. Bye Bye Birdie The Gordon Tech Spring Production, Bye' l5'yc' Birdie. was presented before an audience of l8OO on May I2-I4, l967, The lead roles were handled by Gary Szymczyk as Albert Peterson, the agent for the teen-age idol, while Nick Prestia took on the role of Conrad Birdie. Lois Di Pompeo played Rose Alvarez, the agent's secretary, and Peg Frederickson as Kim, the girl who was to kiss Birdie good-bye as he leaves for the service in the Army. The musicaI's director was Mr, Art Borkowski, Musical Director, Richard Vennell, Choreographer, Sue Knych, and piano accompaniment, Arlene Patterson. Philip Koziol iclass of '66l was Assistant Director and Mary Sue Fahey acted as Assistant to the Choreographer, Music was provided by the members of the Gordon Tech Concert Band. The audience laughed through scenes likes Honestly Sincerely, One Last Kiss, and the quartet which rendered the Ed Sullivan number. They enjoyed the choreography scenes such as Hundred Ways Ballet and the Shriners' Ballet, WON? FOUL Fr. David lnverso, CR iModeratorl. David Wienckowski, Thomas Nowak, Robert Cain, Michael Optie, James Pehrne, Luke Barto- jay. Raw 2, Thomas Pappalardo, Richard Wilson, Larry Schaller, Richard Latkowski, William Marshell, Mike Krolikiewicz. Vito Hrabski, Robert Hassett. Haw 3, Emil Kubicki, Robert Butkovich, Richard Czyszewski. , .. -.,--.-..1 Michael Dudek, Peter Cunneen, Thomas Johannsen, Alan Lux, Peter Jovanovic. Haw 4, George Landelius, William Edwards, Greg Janowiak, Larry Hoeppner, Ronald Lingl, Ronald Korabik, Steve Diehl, Phil Surdyn- ski, Steven Keown. lStage Crewl. The New Touch U16 New Couch was the student musical held on No- vember ll-l5. Over five hundred students participated in this production, three hundred of whom were from Gordon and the remainder from various Catholic girl high schools. The musical traced the history of the Ameri- can theater from its beginning, in l893, to its present state. Scenery, lighting, and technical production were handled by the Gordon Tech Stage Crew, under Mr. Ar- thur Borkowski. The musical was directed by Mr. Joseph Hayes. Gary Szymczyk was the M.C. of the entire production. Gil Van Schoor rehearses the acclaimed Members of the cast rehearse for the opening number. Melodrama Sketch. 78 QSENI CL PRE SS UCH The billboard donated by the Fathers Club served as a landmark for an- nouncing this year's musical, U15 Nzuf Caufh. Mr. Joe Hayes leads the cast of CNC during rehearsal. 79 Band Training in the appreciation of music is an important part of a student's education. Gordon provided the opportunity for students who are musically inclined to fulfill this segment of their education with the new band program. Weekly instruction classes held on Saturdays en- couraged the grammar school students to further their musical education. The results of this training had taken concrete form in the Gordon Tech Community Band, composed of students from the fifth through the eighth grades. This program, only a year old, had been so suc- cessful that the Community Band took top awards at the Archdiocesan Music Contest held at Notre Dame High School in Niles. Twelve students, of the fifteen, took first place medals? the remainder took second place medals. The program included both the high school concert band and the marching band. The concert band partic- pated in the exchange program with Weber High School, an educational institution staffed by the same religious congregation which teaches at Gordon. For the more advanced students, there was the Gordon Stage Band, which participated in competition at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield. The Band received a second division rating for its endeavors. The Color Guard, part of the Marching Band, proceed to present the col- ors at the National Honor Society Induction ceremonies. ?l?0jVKl?0LM Jerry Ruffino, Joseph Cannello, Thomas Wiloa. Ronald Pi- Nice-Presidentl, Anthony Malina. ROW 3: John Jakymiw, Martin Duda, erog, Larry Dohner. ROW 2. James Mitrenga, Joseph Kowalski, Wayne William Gabriel, John Bieschke, James Graham, Michael Pestrak, Mark Burke, Robert Zak, Peter Minerva, Jack Sanborn. Richard Zdanowicz Plocki. 80 L sfzeoyvzfeoun Robert Bonecki, Thomas wiezaen, Paul Saletnik, Patrick Sulak. leoufz Dan- M Anthony Benade' assis'a ' iel Mrowinski. HOW 3: James Bieschke, Frank Vukonich, Terry Jaglarski. band diI'9C10I'. WON? ROMA William Kreft, Richard Kroth lPresidentl, Richard Schmidt Schmidt. Herbert Stephan, Keith Szlak. HOW 3, Thomas Bowling, Dom- lSecretaryJ. Patrick Lejman, Frank Liecht, Ronald Kocol. KOWZ Robert inic Di Gianfilippo, Merle Mickus Ureasurerl, Ralph Grienke, Andrew Za- Cochrane, Joseph Brenner, Andrew Patrick, Anthony Grygowski, Alfred gata, Ronald Korabik, Michael McBlaine. On April 24, I967 the Gordon Band, under the lead- ership of Mr. John Pyszka, presented their annual Spring Concert. The numbers included songs from the Sound of the Tijuana Brass to the musical The King and I. Now for the second year Gordon and Weber have participated in a cultural exchange program. The Weber band entertained Gordon students in a special assembly concertg the Gordon band returned the compliment with a concert at Weber. This program has been a suc- cessful one. lt will benefit the students and bring about closer understanding between the two rival schools. Band Concert Mr. John Pyszka, band director. Gordon's band staged a concert at Weber High School, in conjunction with the exchange program between the schools. Garden Club ! 5 1 ?r011f Kam J. Blonarczyk fPresidentl, Fr. Mitchell J. Tadla, CR fModera- tori, John Skalski. Raw 2. Ronald Ferrari, Zdislaw Jeziorowski, Martin Maher, Michael Sobczak. Gordon Tech has a rather unusual landscaping situa- ton. There is a large front area, covered with grass and bordered by bushes, evergreens, and trees. The area in back of the complex borders on the river. To keep up the appearances of both these areas, a faithful crew, following an orderly schedule, is necessary. The Horticultural So- ciety is in charge of this maintenance. The front area does not pose as large a problem as the back section. To con- trol erosion, trees and bushes were planted along the river's edge. Weeds had been torn out and new patches of grass replaced the bare spots. Each day the members went out and continually maintained the appearances of the lawns and cared for the equipment used in trimming the grass as well as the bushes. The Fathers Club sponsored a host of activities this year. A few were the Christmas Dance, the annual Fall Festival in cooperation with the Mother's Club, and the Father and Son Communion Day service. The Father's Club was also involved in numerous sports activities including the Father and Son Bowling Tournament, and the Fathers Club Golf Outing. As Father Henry J. Blaski, CR, Chaplain watches, Alderman Robert Brandt administers the oath of office to the Fathers Club Board, which include Harry Mindak lRecording Secretaryj, Mario Cortez fSecond Vice- Presidentj, Ray Sentowski Uudge Advocatel, Norman Jursich lPresi- dentj, Richard Heiza lSenior Representativel, Gene Valerugo lFirst Vice- A variety of prizes was offered at the different booths during the Fall Festival. Fathers Club Presidentj, Chester Wasicki Uunior Representativel, Emmet Lamb fSophomore Representativel, Steve Horkovy lSergeant-at-Armsl, and Anthony Zagozdon KAlumni Representativel. .MISSING .WOM PJUTIIHE Roy Sanders lFreshmen Representativel. rm! 3.71355 H0114 Olga Traeger lFirst Vice-Presidentl, Dorothy Chase lPresidentj, Harriet Wojtowicz lSecond Vice-Presi- dentj, Joan Sieczkowski Ureasurerlg S6'6O,NZ7 ROMA Helen Maciorowski lWays and Means Committeel, Dorothy Woital lSophomore Representativel, Mary Ponicki Uunior Represen- tativel, Irene Wodek lAlumni Representativeli UIIKD H0144 Mothers Club X 'Fld Mothers' Club members supervise the Polish booth at this year's Fall Festival. 7 . ,N A-W ,vs Margaret Ward lCorresponding Secretaryl, Helen Starzyk lSergeant-at-Armsl, Lorraine Heiza lSocial Chairladyl. Rose- mary Valerugo lRecording Secretaryl, Marie Pasquesi lSenior Representativel. MISSING WOM P.7U5lll?62 Bea Mitrenga lFreshman Representativel and Eleanor Jursich lHospitaIity Chairmanl. The Gordon Tech Mothers Club is one of the school's service organizations. The Library Auxiliary does much of the paper work involved in the operation of the li- brary. These mothers take care of publicity and decora- tions in both of our libraries. The biggest project of the year was the Fashion Show Discover America . Peg Zwecker was guest commentator and a l967 GTO was the raffle prize. Various other activities took place such as the Fall Festival, Easter Party, and the Avon tour. Library Auxiliaries WON? HOW Dorothy Schell. Mildred Walleck, Dolores Kolar ICO- Kraus, Patricia Galligan, Ruth Cardwell, Olga Traeger. Irene Mueller Chairladyl, Fr. Edmund Raczka, CR fLibrarianI, Florence DeBeIIis fChair- Mary Ponicki, Agnes Bartoiay, Esther Tyler. Iadyl, Anne Walcott, Mary Milbourne. HOW 2: Mary Zehentmaier, Jean WON? H0114 Elsie De Saegher, Rita McBrady. Mary Hyrczyk, Helen Riley. Marianne Bross. KOW2: Irene Vinyard, Irene Wodek, Myrtle Gra- nacki, Zina Spano, Elise Hubeck, Helen Peleck, Dorothy Kulinski. 86 WVOJVZ' H0114 Loretta India, Rita Solesky. Klara Kist, Anne Hennek, Madeline Macklin, Mary Patton. Dolores Sandburg. HOW 2: Alice Mroz, Phyllis Pierog. Rosemary Mahoney, Margaret Ward, Marge Bert, Gloria Rocchi, Mary Minerva. Lillian Herbold, Charlotte Koy. Marge Thomma. ,NOTIN U'lls'55 l7lf'Zflll?t7.SZ Arlayne Spoerlein, Helen Maciorowski, Flor- ence Mazewski, Marie Corsentino, Sylvia Damato, Mary Flos, Marilyn Herrick, Evelyn Johannsen, Bernice Justus, Josephine Koch, Florence Fr. James Schultz, CR, speaks to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eptsein as they are served a champagne dinner by Carol Malczyk during the Fashion Flight Korpalski, Emily Kowall, Lorraine Lorek, Rosemary O'Hara, Elizabeth Pat- rick, Rita Radcliffe, Evelyn Raffetto, Mary Ragusa, Marion Rzymski, Leona Schlax, Harriet Serenda, Catherine Squeo, Helen Starzyk. Gertrude Stuffers, Aileene Susala. Dolores Szatkowski, Rose Uliasz, Dorthy Ut- tenwieler, Eleanor Wecker, Rosemary Valerugo, Lee Strnad, Mary Groe- ger, Theresa Sobczak. Marie Kogut, Agnes Drapak, Elizabeth Michael. Nellie Farello. 4 4 I Mr. S Mrs. Robert Riley, Sr., managed the Irish booth at the Fall Festival. Social Committee l .WONUKOIM Casey Kulinski, Richard Wisniewski, Peter Starzyk, Florian Szmurlo. KOWZ, John Marchin- ski, Eugene Korpalski, Thomas Podraza. Otto Barone. Ulffilssing frwu Iyffllfh Mike Smulskil The social calendar at Gordon has vastly expanded due to the efforts of the Social Committee. Sock-hops are now held on Fridays and Sundays. Another success- ful Battle of the Bands was held. Also, a new program was enacted, where many nationally known pop bands performed in a number of sock-hops and concerts throughout the year and the Super Summer schedule. Fr. Frank Rog, CR lSocial Moderatorl, Casey Kulinski, and Joseph Soriano in- spect the decorations for this year's 1 Homecoming festivities. 88 Junior Ring Dance .7k'0jVZ7l?0llA Mark Thomma, Michael Malczewski. KOW2: George Sztajer, Robert Golab, Leonard Januzik. John Pindelski. HOW 3, Paul Contos. ,UNCH 'vw Leonard Janiga. ,NOC PIKUIKHD. Jim Salesky, Charles Torres, Peter Szynkiewicz. Peter Gwiazda, Gary Hayes, Mario Sparacino. Approximately 200 couples attended the Junior Ring Dance on May 3, l967, in the school gym. The theme for the evening was Castle At Night . Music was provided by the Delights. Refreshments were served by the Mothers Club and members of the Fathers Club acted as chaperones. The Junior Ring Dance Ceremony was held the eve- ning before. A mass of concelebration preceded the dis- tribution of the rings. The principal celebrant was Fr. James Schultz, CR, Junior Guidance Counselor. He was assisted by Frs. Henry Blaski, David lnverso, John Klek, Edmund Raczka, Mitchell Tadla, and Ted Tomusiak. Fr. Frank Rog, CR, the moderator of the Social Committee, acted as commentator. Leonard Januzik and Thomas Galuhn, nominees for Student Council President, served as commentator and lector respectively. The students dance to the music of the Delights Senior Prom The Prom is the biggest social event of the senior year. and for many it is the first formal affair. This year's dance, held at the Grand Ballroom and Crystal Foyer of the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, was organized entirely by the Senior Prom Committee. composed of two representa- tivies from each of the senior classes. The theme this year was Om' 171 a 1'Mffil11c'. Queen. Lucia Kavanaugh, and Marion Kurylo commence the grand promenade with Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Chase. Lucia Kavanaugh, '67 Prom Queen. and her escort. Marion Kurylo, have their first dance after the Prom Queen was named. cg,-I i fl 4' 1 A YK.. V ..... .au , Prom Committee .7K'O,NZ7 130114 Fr. Walter Wilczek. CR lModeratorl, Dean Allison, Eugene Korpalski, Edward Malk, Richard Smurlo, Casey Kulinski. Raw 2: Peter Starzyk. Wenzel Belgram, Thomas Joyce. Marion Kurylo, Ralph Malec, 5 Tony Pasko. Raw 3: Greg Leonhard, Jerry Pudelek, Alan Krawczyk. Stephen Pestrak, Robert Reilley, Paul Iwanski. Kenneth Gierut, Bill Carden, Graduation On May 30, commencement exercises for 436 sen- iors took place at Gordon. The exercises began at 9:30. John Patrick Cardinal Cody presided at the Mass of Con- celebration. The Rev. Bernard Bak, CR, Chicago Provincial of the Resurrection Fathers, was the principal celebrant who was assisted by eight concelebrants. After the Mass, Rev. Walter M. Wilczek, CR, princi- pal, spoke to the graduates and introduced Archbishop Cody, who then delivered the commencement address. Following the speeches, diplomas were distributed along with academic awards and citations. The music for the exercises was provided by the Gor- don Tech Concert Band under the direction of Mr. John Pyszka. The commencement was shown via closed- circuit television-over station WKGT. Those guests who were not able to be present in the gymnasium viewed the exercises over television in assigned classrooms. The Grand Marshal for this year's graduation exer- cises was Fr. Francis Rog, CR, also the Master of Cere- monies. The assistant marshals who directed the order of the procession and served as the honor escort for the graduating seniors included the newly elected officers of the Student Council and the National Honor Society. Honored guests this year were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pasquesi, Senior Representatives of the Mothers Clubf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hejza, Senior Representatives of the Fathers Club, Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Chase, Presi- dent of the Mothers Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jursich, President of the Fathers Club. Prayers of the Faithful were led by the Senior Class Officers. Rory Wagner, president, read the Epistle, and Greg Janus,vice president, and William Zolin, secretary, lead the petitions. 'xv 'mg reffelsifftf '-6 '-M., . John Patrick Cardinal Cody addresses the i967 graduates during com- mencement exercises Literary Profile Winter!Spring The ,Cilmzry Praffle is in its second year of publications. Last year, there was a predominance of poetry within the magazine. This year, however, the prose and poetry were just about equal in the amount turned in for publications. This year, also, the literary project took on the appear- ance of a magazine, the Winter edition running for 24 pages and the Spring edition about 32 pages. Another new feature is pictures of the contributors which are attached to the articles published. The Language Arts Department, who seeks to refine the contents of the magazine by screening the contribu- tions through four advisors, each attached to a particular year. It is upon the recommendation of the advisor that certain selections are included while others are excluded. Once the initial preparation is done, the literary magazine advisor works with the journalism advisor to achieve a balance in layouts and other journalistic techniques. Once the copy comes from the typesetter jjustowriter which is done at Gordonl, the staff of the RAM-page is in charge of laying out the magazine, photographing the copy, and of preparing the negatives for the plate which is to be attached to an off-set press. Then the school Printing De- partment takes over and prints the magazine which is then purchased by each student in school. The growing trend for literary excellence may be seen from the increase in page size as well as amounts of con- tributions which are sent for publications. This year, con- lsftefli ' gifts V ,zfilzw ,f f A' 5 ilialiff, ' L, sl . :wits . , K '51, Q to 'T ' ' 117, j,,s?:1Qi' :HMM zwi, ' .Y ,. Students involved in the technical production of the magazine are Yranl Knut Paul Polinski jProductionJ, Joe Soriano jlayout Coordinatorj, David Daugird jHeadIinerl. Rauf 2. Ron Kogut jProduction and Photol. ile lf , pl . tiff tributors receive not only a few points added to the Lan- guage Arts grade but also recognition in the newspaper and yearbook and, if a contributor has sent in an entry for both issues, he may merit either a major or minor letter for his efforts. vig .if Phil Stobbe jPhotoj, John Pindelski jProductionl, Robert Riley jPro- duction and Photol. ,Nat Mffufdf Joe Pomis jProductionj. 52 K ' Q K '13, 3 J L - 1 ,,kL I-NW12 ,gf 2V yiguqa M l, ft 5. .. Y WDW i4 our 47K'O,NZ' ROMA Richard Karpinski, John Mika, Mike Halper, Gil Van !V0ZfI7.76'Z7lll?5D: Louis Orlando, Don Ryan, John Lorys, Dennis Vinyard, Schoor. ROW 2: John Barber, Gary Hayes. Walter Gramiak, Roger Woi- Leonard Cichon. Randy Kazik. 6Cilm1ry Prailf-WIHIHU cicki, Robert Reilly, William Zolin. John Schmaedick, Richard Oprondek, 6' M- 14- 'ln-df if I :xg . ,, V K W T2 ii I2 if , I 'plug 1 IEE if Q.. Yrant Kuna Stanley Denys, James Mieszala, Rudy Jaeger, Frank Gruba, Kan' 3: Gerhard Seidl, Edward Opiola, William Zolin. Donald Koss, John Joe Poli, Thomas Downarg Raw 2: Thomas Miceli, William Reardon, Tom Johnston. and Peter Szynkiewicz. ,Noi Pirtumt Charles Krolczyk, Louis Slonka, Gil Van Schoor, William Kozak. Mario Pagnucci, Eugene Damatog Orlando, Thomas Joyce. Military I'r0f7lf-Sprlhgj 95 SPO RTS 5a!?l-sl!! John Allen Richard Blando ' P' Hi, z 5' 39 Bill Carden Tony Castellano Robert Cole John Jennings Robert Kohnen Ed Maciorowski 98 Senior Varsity Members Jim Gillespie Jim Greene Greg Janus Y- fi 3 iif if 5' Richard Smurlo Ted Szpunar Pete Starzyk ROYY Wagner Gene Zieniewicz Jim Zychowski Varsity Football Team FKONZ' FOUL Fr. Edward Dubel, CR fAthletic Directori, Ted Tenczar, Bill Carden, Rich Blando, Rich Kurczak, John Allen, Jim Zychowski, Tom Galuhn, Ray Mota, Mike Healy, Dick Smurlo. Bob Kohnen, Bob Cor- sentino, Mike Hennessey, George Grzeca, Bro. Frank Dusiewicz, CR lAssistant Athletic Directori. Rauf 2: Dan Sammon, Larry White. John Siedlecki, Ted Kostrzewa, Tom Slowik, Larry Schroeder, Paul Kuper, Dennis Zepka, John Barber. Tom Bakota. Frank Gaddini, Bob Cole, Ed Maciorowski, Frank Figura, Bob Cooney. Raw 3. Joe Guidi, Livio Parolin, Gordon's l966 Varsity Football Season was one filled with many disappointments. The Rams ended I-3 in league play and 2-5 overall. The Rams opened the season with two exhibition games against South Section teams-St. Laurence and St. Rita. In their first game, the Rams edged the Vikings from St. Laurence 7-O, on a touchdown by Bob Kohnen in the waning minutes of the game. The Rams, in their second exhibition game. lost to the Mustangs from St. Rita 7-6. ln Gordon's first league game, which was also its Homecoming, the Fenwick Friars defeated the Rams 20-I3. With the Rams leading I3-6 in the third quarter, Jim Carstens and Bob Doyle scored third and fourth quarter touchdowns for the Friars to provide the margin victory. After the game with Fenwick, Gordon travelled to Keno- sha, for a game with St. Joseph. The Lancers blanked the Rams 2l-O. In a game played at St. Philip, the Rams trounced the Gaels 40-6. The game was highlighted by a '56 yard touch- down run by halfback Ray Mota and interceptions by Ray Mota, Bob Cole, and Jim Zychowski. Gordon's Orange and Gray then came up against the Loyola Ramblers. Loyola displayed its devastating defense blanking the Rams I9-O. The Rams closed their season against Weber's Red Horde at Hanson Park Stadium. They fell 23-O. Rich Carlton, Ken Gruszecki, Mike Peleck, Jerry Blum, Jack Jennings. John Bartlang. Joe Solis, Mike Patton, Dennis Cooney, Bill Pyziak, Jim Gillespie, Pete Starzyk, Gene Zieniewicz, Tony Castellano. Rauf 4: Donald India lHead Manageri, Bill Johnson lManageri. Dwight Szpak. Daryl Brosnan. Bill Huss, Tony Hutter. Ray Samp, Rory Wagner. Tom Jurkie- wicz, Ted Szpunar. Greg Janus. Jim Greene. Louis Pasquesi Uraineri. Al Lindeman lManageri. Raw 5. Jim Proffitt fAssistant Coachj, Tom Winiecki fHead Coachi, Bill Wyman lAssistant Coachj. Greg Janus C753 and Ted Szpunar C653 converge on Don Mancini. lO0 Bob Kohnen turns the corner against Weber. l GT OPP 7 St. Laurence O 6 St. Rita 7 I3 Fenwick 20 O St. Joseph ll 40 St. Philip 6 0 Loyola I9 O Weber 23 l Ed Maciorowski aims a pass down field while Paul Kuper throws a block on a Red Horde Jim Zychowski pilfers a pass intended for Jim Vintar of linebacker. Fenwick, lOl Weber's Rich Dato is hit while Gene Zieniewicz comes in to lend a hand. Varsity Highlights Ed Maciorowski throws a pass over the middle St. .loseph's Jim Vernezze is brought to terra firma by a host of Rams. 583 iQ'j5Li ' ? L3M's ,V , 5551? 133' fn Bob Kohen breaks a tackle in the St. Joseph game. Freshman Football Yranl Kam Daniel Siwek, Joseph Guerrero, Gary Lassila. Tim O'Laughlin, Michael Hastings, Gregory Cebrzynski, Alex Smalecki, John Mann, Les- lie Wroblewski, Robert Tasch, Richard Bruchhauser, Leonard Cichon, Peter Woicik, Fred Greif, William Kehoe, Steve Messina. Gary Koby- lewski, Bernard Szczepkowicz, Kevin Powers, How 2, Coach Ray Smith, Thomas Bicknell, John O'DonneII, Ken Sylvestri, Kevin Sanders, Peter Sarachman. James Groenwald, Jerry Cukierski, George Makowski, John Smith, Steve Szabo, Mark Kobylanski, John Ratliff, John Theodore, Wil- The Freshmen Football Team this year was again under the direction of Coach Florian Mandella. His aims were to teach the freshmen the fundamentals of foot- ball, stressing blocking and tackling. The Ram Freshmen Team opened the season with a I3-O defeat at the hands of Leo. The fledglings from Gordon also tied Fenwick, earned victories over St. Philip and Lakeview, and dropped decisions to Loyola and Weber. The team finished with a 2-3-I record. GT OPP 0 Leo I 3 0 Fenwick 0 I2 St. Philip 6 0 Loyola 6 6 Lakeview 2 I4 Weber 22 liam Kozak, Steven Neurauter, Salvatore lannessa, Wayne Miczek, Brian Bozek, Vince Incandella, Mike Coach Robert Plurkowski, Michael Hoban, Frank Fix Dennis Rybarczyk, Glen Mroz, Glen Gienko, Terry Mester, Robert Schlitter, Joe Lasse, Glen Traeger. Anthony DiMaggio, Donald Bacik, Michael Congran Dennis Gollogly, Gallagher, Haw 3, Frederick Meyer, Polowy. Kenneth Michael Riordan. Wayne Johnson, Bro. Frank Dusiewicz, CR lAssistant Athletic Directorl, George Maty- siewicz, Dennis Bryan, Coach Floyd Mandella. John Theodore 1331 runs through the line with good blocking for an eight yard gain. Homecoming The Homecoming Queen and her court: James Wuerffel, Joy Gazda, Otto Barone, Jeri Bina, Bill Hurless, Linda Dunn lHomecoming Queenl. Margaret Bieszczat, Robert Herr, Marlene Wrobel, Robert Noga. Gordon Tech's Third Annual Homecoming Festivities were a success. The two day program included the Homecoming Dance, the contest during which the Queen was selected, the Car Caravan prior to the game, and the Gordon-Fenwick game. The dance, which was held in the Edgewater Room of Gordon Tech, was attended, that Satur- day, by over one hundred fifty couples. The Sonics provided the music and the dance was opened only to the Gordon alumni and upperclassmen with their respective dates. The Queen, was chosen that evening by members of the faculty. Of the ten entries, Miss Linda Dunn, a senior from lmmaculata High School, was chosen. Mr. William Hurless, a senior, was her escort. The queen and her court leave the field after half-time ceremonies. TH5 The Gordon Tech Mother's Club was one of the organizations represented in the Homecoming parade. lO4 Iran! flaw: Ed Maciorowski QMost Valuable Backj. Greg Janus fMost Valuable Linemanj. Robert Cole fCoaches' Awardl. Raw 2: Fr. Walter Sports There were two banquets held this year to honor the outstanding members of the Gordon Tech Football and Basketball teams. At the fifth annual football banquet, Greg Janus was chosen the Most Valuable Lineman: Ed Maciorowski. the Most Valuable Back: and Bob Cole, the Coaches' Award. The guest speaker was Coach Jim Arneberg of St. Joseph College. His topic was the American concept of football and the esprit de corps of athletes and students ,Ccfl la klylif: Bill Boller fLightweight Free Throw Awardl. Bruce Kawecki QMVP. Lightweightsl, John Archacki fHeavyweight Free Throw Awardl. M, Wilczek. CR. QPrincipall. Fr. Edward Dubel. CR, fAthletic Directorl. Coach Tom Winiecki QHead Football Coachj. Banquet alike. At the basketball banquet, Gyula Szabo was chosen the Heavyweight Most Valuable Players Bruce Kawecki, the Lightweight Most Valuable Player. John Archacki and Bill Boller won the Free Throw Awards and Gary Lassila took the Most Improved Player Award. The guest speaker, Thomas Jorgensen, spoke about the three success factors in basketball: talent, desire, and coaching. Gyula Szabo fHeavyweight MVPJ, Gary Lassila lMost Improved Playerl. Senior Basketball Members Greg Wlezien Joseph Zaiakala Ed Dlike X K ,mwmmmg E244 UEEEH3 'L John Blinstrup Gyula Szabo .7l4'ON?f HOW Robert Mullin. Robert Davino, Peter Farbotko. John Keith Brown. John Archacki, Henry Buiwid, Vincent Scire Thomas BlIf1SIl'LIP Laszlo Szabo Gyula Szabo CCaptainJ. Louis Bryia. ROW 2, Ochab. Edward Dzike, Kenneth Lewandowski, Mr Donald Swanson Donald India lManagerl, Fr. Edward Dubel, CR lAthletic Directorj, CAssistant Coachl, Mr. Thomas O'Connor CHead Coachl OPP St. Rita 63 St. Leo 63 Mount Carmel 72 Mendel 4l Bro. Rice 54 Mendel 54 Mount Carmel 54 Loyola 57 Holy Trinity 5l Fenwick 52 De Paul 56 Loyola 67 Weber 68 Holy Trinity 52 St. Philip 62 Weber 65 De Paul 63 St. Philip 87 All-star Gyula Szabo shoots over De Paul's Al Lathan John Archacki pops in a bucket from close in. Laszlo Szabo brings the ball up court in the 75-47 win over St. Leo. Varsity Basketball Team Pre-season found the heavies ready for all comers. The first opponent was St. Rita who rallied to defeat the Rams 63-56. Lee was the next foe, the Rams handled them with easy fashion 72-63. Mt. Carmel next squeaked by the Rams 72-69. After that the Rams march on for three straight victories before succumbing again to Mt. Carmel. The Orange and Gray again went on a win streak crushing four more opponents. In the pre-season tourneys the Rams had little success and were twice eliminated in the first round. The Rams' league season proved to be a so-so affair. After opening with a win against Holy Trinity, Fenwick tipped Gordon 52-49. The Rams went on to crush Loyola 8 I -67 only to run into pitfalls in the contests against Weber C68-563 and De Paul 156-531. Next, the Rams were victorious in a thrilling come-from-behind contest against St. Philip 63-62 with a basket at the buzzer providing the victory. The Rams defeated Holy Trinity in the opening of the second half, but quickly lost all title hopes as they fell before Fenwick and Loyola. Gordon then managed a victory of the Weber Red Horde by a narrow one point margin 66-65. The campaign closed out with the Rams falling twice more to De Paul and St. Philip. The final tally showed the Rams to be I3 and I2 overall, with a record of 5 and 7 for the league. Lou Bryja completes a fast break by laying up two points. Lightweight Basketball The Lightweight exhibition season opened at St, Rita where the Rams were vanquished by a 58-45 count. The Rams next played Leo at home and were more suc- cessful, trouncing the Lions by a score of 68 to 53. The Rams then iourneyed away and were met by ready com- petition which proved too much for the Rams crushing them three times out of three tries. Returning home the Rams avenged an earlier loss by defeating Mendel 76-7 l. The exhibition season closed out with the Rams dropping two more. The Rams played in both the Fen- wick and Loyola tournaments. They were twice van- quished in the opening round. GT opened the regular season in fine fashion by ripping Holy Trinity 57-4I and then upsetting Fenwick, the eventual North-Section Champs. in an exciting 72-62 game. Next, the Rams let victory slip through their fingers and allowed Loyola to capture a 55-49 overtime victory. The Rams then ran out of gas, falling to Weber, De Paul, and St. Philip. The GT men came back to rip Holy Trinity 64 to 35. Fenwick then avenged its earlier loss by overwhelming the.Rams 84-37. The Rams finished out the season without any success as they were replused four more times. The Lights finished with an over-all 5-I7 and a rec- ord of 3 wins and 9 losses in the league. GT OPP 45 St. Rita 58 68 St. Leo 53 46 Mount Carmel 70 56 Mendel 75 67 Bro. Rice 68 57 Holy Trinity 4I 72 Fenwick 62 35 De Paul 48 55 Loyola 49 28 Weber 60 64 Holy Trinity 35 49 St. Philip 6l 72 Weber 9l 55 De Paul 63 54 St. Philip 79 Bill Boller shoots from close in, v' 31 Bill Boller and Loyola's Pat Scanlon struggle for a rebound while Roger Davino and two Ramblers look on. Joe Tirado drives around Weber's Wayne Kryzsiak. Joe Tirado applies the stopper to a Red Horde shot. JIJQVZ' 130112 Paul Vasquez. Gregory Wlezien. Michael Uchen, Joseph Roger Davino. Bruce Kawecki. Joseph Tirado. John Theodore. William Zajakala. Richard Podraza. Michael Hennessey. KOH' 2: Donald India Boller, Robert Cooney. Mr. Donald Swanson lAssistant Coachl. Mr. lManagerl, Fr. Edward Dubel, CR lAthletic Directorl. Michael Healy. Thomas O'Connor lHead Coachl. lll Bantams GT OPP 24 Leo 52 23 St. Rita 39 27 Lane Tech 37 36 Schurz 29 46 Leo 39 37 Foreman 3l 22 Holy Trinity 20 3l Fenwick 53 2l Loyola 29 40 Weber 69 I8 De Paul 50 42 Holy Trinity 23 30 Fenwick 50 34 Loyola 49 44 Weber 50 4l De Paul 48 30 St. Philip 53 The exhibition season found the Rams to be an im- proving ball club. The first three games went by the boards without the Rams gaining a single victory. How- ever, this was quickly reversed as the club gained strength and experience and finished the pre-season with three straight victories. The league campaign opened with the Rams capturing their fourth straight victory by a 22-20 decision over Holy Trinity. The streak came to an abrupt halt as the Rams' next four contests were chalked up in the loss column. The second-half of the season proved to be a repeat of the first as the Rams again could only muster a win against Holy Trinity. The team's league record was a dismal 2-8. l' , 23:08-5 311 JMX '-,avi Bantam center Jim Marino clears the boards against St. Philip. JTZONFROMA Ibraham Nadel iManagerJ, Michael Hoban, John O'Donnell, Dennis Brown. Wayne Johnson. Michael Hastings fManagerj. ROW 2: Brother Frank Dusiewicz, CR fAssistant Athletic Directorl, Edward Boyk. Walter Kieras, William Lang. Robert Schlitter, James Marino. Richard Rossini. William Wurgiltz, John Piwinski. Thomas Johannsen, Richard Gorski. Mr. Donald Swanson lCoachl. .?l?O,7VZ'I6OLlL lbraham Nadal fManagerJ. Richard Podraza, Gary Lassila, Ted Tenczar. Brian Bozek, Michael Blinstrup. James Sechman George Peter Gozdecki, Patrick Joyce, Michael Hastings fManagerl. ROW 2: Brother Frank Dusiewicz QAssistant Athletic Directorj, James Forde. The Flys had a small exhibition consisting of three games. These practice games gave them an opportunity to gain experience, and they learned it the hard way by suffering three defeats. ln the regular season the Rams fared no better as they were vanquished five straight by Holy Trinity, Fen- wick, Loyola, Weber, and De Paul respectively. Three of the defeats were by two points or less. As the second round opened the Rams notched their first and only victory a 4l-I9 romp over Holy Trinity. The Rams did not again enjoy the thrill of victory as they closed out their season with a I-IO record. GT OPP 39 Leo 56 30 St. Rita 48 29 Leo SI 28 Holy Trinity 30 3l Fenwick 4I 38 Loyola 39 48 Weber 49 36 De Paul 45 4l Holy Trinity I9 38 Fenwick 58 24 Loyola 3l 28 Weber 42 35 De Paul 42 36 St. Philip 39 De Saegher. Joseph Harrison. Mr. Donald Swanson lCoachl Rich Podraza passes out of a crowd. A .. ,... l ?A'Q7l'Z' 730111 Phil Amato. Rich George, Arthur Lange, Rich Szczepkow- icz. Gene Zieniewicz. Robert Noga, Mr, Albert Roos CModeratorl. KOW2: Dennis Zepka, Larry Nyberg, Ray Samp. George Pyszynski. Jerry Chro- Hockey Club IIJQVZ' 130112 Daniel Swiderski, Jerry Blum. Gene Korpalski, Bill Greene, Lou Cerone, Larry Karczewski. KOW2: Walter Jaskierny, Thomas Zielin- ski, Joseph Pomis. Bob Kirklewski, Dennis Gollogly, Jim Russnak, Jon Skorey. HOW 3- George Grzeca, Thomas Foley. Stan Gros, Larry Pahlke, bak, Ed Kopp. 1301114 John Pindelski. Greg Swierk, Thomas Bert, Robert Maday, Jerry Fina, Ken Jeannides, Thomas Stahl. The Hockey Club gives students a chance to partici- pate in league hockey competition and learn the various phases of the sport. The club consisted of four teams, Red Wings, Black Hawks, Bruins, and Rangers. Fifteen players for each team were chosen in a draft at the be- ginning ofthe season. After the regular season, semi- final and final playoffs were held. The final standings were. Black Hawks, first place. Red Wings, second place: and, Rangers, third place. John Lopatkiewicz. Sam Karambelas, Shannon Burke, John Murray. N01 in ,vzrlzznz Edward Lux, John Konieczny, Anthony Kosinski, Helmut Likar, Gary Long, Rich Rundio, Albert Anderson, Marty Ostramencki. Bernard Szczepkowicz. JIIONT F0114 Mr. Thomas O'Connor QModeratorJ, Joseph Owca, Dennis Zelasko. Richard Smurlo, Robert Weniger. Al Lindeman, Thomas Galuhn. Mr. William Wynn CModeratorl. ROWZ: William Johnson, Donald India. Luke Ross, Larry Ziomek, Bill Zawadski, Ray Mota. Jim Zychowski, Bob Kohnen. Lou Pasquesi. Casimir Kulinski. HOW 3: Dennis Zepka, Chuck Pokryfke, Gene Zyniewicz, Peter Starzyk, Robert Tataryn. John Engeriser. Arthur Lange, Dennis Ploszai. Paul Kuper, Tony Castellano, Robert Cole, Lettermen's Club The Lettermen's Club is an organization composed of the major letter winners in the five varsity sports in which Gordon participates. The aims of the club are to aid in school athletic activities and to promote a more vibrant school spirit. During the year, the Club has been instrumental in acting as referees at the intramural games and at the grammar school invitational basket- ball program held over the Christmas holidays. They also acted as ushers at various school functions, two of which were the Freshmen Entrance Exams program and the Freshmen Orientation Night. HOW 41 Richard Blando, John Allen, William Lawlor. Thomas Schlax, Gregory Swierk, Kenneth Gierut. Larry Zawilenski, Edward Maciorowski, Bill Carden, Bob Freewalt. ROW 5: Gyula Szabo fVice-Presidentl, Jim Greene. Ted Szpunar CPresidentl, William Arendt. Rory Wagner. Dwight Szpak, Gregory Janus, Jack Jennings lSecretary-Treasurerl, George Bock, John Blinstrup, Bob Davino, Members of the Lettermen's Club are always present at Gordon's athlet- ic events. Iron! k'au4 Mike Cudzewicz. John Theodore. John Allen. Robert Walla. George Grzeca, Robert Weniger. Gerald Borkowicz, lim' 2, Ken Gierut, Ed McKissak, Gene Zieniewicz, Greg Swierk. Dennis Ploszai, Clarence Klipowicz, Bob Cole. Dan Cwiak. Paul Polinski, Bro. Frank Dusiewicz. The Gordon Tech Rams reached the Catholic League Playoffs for the first time sinceI963, in Brother Frank Dusiewicz's second year at the helm. After rolling up six straight exhibition triumphs the Rams established them- selves as solid contenders for the North Section title. The first three games of the league season were a dis- appointment with the Techmen posting only one win, a I-O shutout of Loyola. The Rams abruptly reversed themselves, winning I2 of the next fifteen games, to nail a berth in the playoffs. Gordon took the season's series from every team in the section except Weber, the North Section champs. St. Laurence's South Section Champs knocked off the Rams two games to one in the semifinals to end the sea- son for Gordon. Seniors playing in the final season were outfielders Greg Swierk, John Allen, Jerry Borkowicz, Ken Gierut, and Dennis Ploszaj, infielders, Gene Zieniewicz, Neal Felten, Bob Weniger, and Bob Cole, catcher, Jack Jen- nings and, pitcher, Chuck Pokryfke. Jack Jennings belts single against Weber. Hr 5' '5fi-I s,e4u fe3lfi,l'1'.i 53E CR. lAssistant Athletic Directory Now 3: Rev. Edward Dubel. CR. lAth- letic Directorl. Bill Johnson. Chuck Pokryfke. Dennis Dalke. Neal Felten, Ray Samp. Rich Gorski, Mike Bulicek, Jack Jennings, Andrew Glab lManagerj. SCORES GT OPP 7 Roosevelt 0 2 Lakeview I I4 Senn 2 I0 Prosser O I0 Quigley North 3 5 Lane Tech 4 3 Loyola 6 I Loyola 0 6 DePaul 8 5 DePaul I I Fenwick 0 4 Holy Trinity O 7 Loyola 4 4 Weber 5 8 St. Philip 2 5 St. Philip 2 5 Fenwick 3 2 DePaul O 6 Fenwick 3 2 Weber 5 9 Holy Trinity 2 O Weber 6 I I Holy Trinity 4 3 St. Philip 2 4 St. Laurence 3 5 St: Laurence 7 2 St. Laurence 8 Baseball Rich Gorski prepares to strike out a Holy Trinity batter. Ray Samp Slides Safely into second base. ,-7111111 kpw, Norb Pytel fManagerj, Mike Polanski, John Fabry. Bob Walla, Rich lmielski, Ted Tenczar, Jim Donatowicz. Alvero Penuela, Joe Polo- Tom Downar. Joe Oskroba. Steve Lazzerini. Mike Uchen. Jim Seneker, wczyk. Tony Castiglione. Larry Krenas, Jim Jimenez, John Nuccio, Jim Tim Slonka. Raw 2: Coach Tony Gies, Claude Czekai. Randy Postiglione, Lawson. C0aCl1 Frank Pidgi- ll7 Track This year's track team will be remembered as one of the best in Gordon Tech history. Its excellent showings seem to be a definite indication that Gordon is on the way to becomin a power in track and field. The Rams were always a degnite first place threat whenever they partici- pated in an event. Standout seniors were George Bock, Don Gordon, Case Kulinski, Luke Ross, Pete Starzyk. Larry Ziomek, Bob Tataryn, Larry Zawilenski, Art Lange, and Bob Freewalt. VARSITY GT OPP 65 Loyola 60 60 Weber 20 48 Leo 52 70 DePaul I6 67 Loyola 61 JUNIOR VARSITY 63 Loyola 28 65 Weber 34 53 Leo 47 68 DePaul 50 65 Loyola 24 VARSITY Gordon Tech takes first place out of ten teamsg GT with 92 points. JUNIOR VARSITY Gordon Tech takes first place out of ten teams: GT with l02 points. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Gordon Tech takes third place, on both levels, out of ten teams. Varsity finished with 33 points. Junior Varsity finished with 39 oints. NORTH SECTION IN- DOOR CHAMPIONSHIP Gordon Tech finished third on the varsity level, out of seven teams. GT had 35 oints. Gordon Tech finished first on the Junior Xzirsity level. JIJQYT H0111 Mr. Jerome Koehler fCoachl, Larry Ziomek, Jerry Sam- marco, William Arendt, Vincent Scire, Nick Brienkus. Donald Gordon, Mr. William Marzec ICoachl. Nou' 2: Casimir Kulinski, Dennis Konczyk. Terry McEvoy, Luke Ross. William Zawadski. Dennis Zelasko. Joseph Owca. Thomas Foley. Bryan Clare IManagerl. Row if Ted Kotlarz. Larry .Ls L wwf I . ee t, . ,I .Q uq q , ,,, ga ::,, :,' Q : ':i:, A L, 1 .. I 5 '55 3 I ' S 1 Nm K 4 ,.,.,,.ai,, U ,aww I. 6 5 J' 1 A Li :sgawpfw .mf ' ' S F L' fl ',, -www, 'A 1 'ii f H Ak,. George Bock breaks for a first place win. Nazimek, Larry Zawilenski. Robert Freewalt. Kenneth Kozin. Peter Starzyk. Donald Berowski, Louis Scarpaci. Huw -A Michael Koziara, Arthur Lage, George Bock, Daniel Wicker. Al Kamieniecki. Bill Barry. Don Koss. Rich Williams, Robert Tataryn. Al 1. .- 994 ,.-M I la , Iriwt Noun Mr. Jerome Koehler lCoachl. Thomas Ventrelli. Vincent Casa- nova, Larry Scire, Peter Matuszewicz. Gregory Bialkowski, Larry Rich. Mr. Walter Marzec lCoachl. Nun' J: Bob Gniech, Joseph Grllo, Michael Kenny, Peter Castelon, Jim Ragusa, Gerry Kulinski. Bill Flesch, Gary Kulinski, Bryan Clare lManagerl. Haw 3: Dennis Spragia. Stan Gross. Bob Butzen successfully passes baton to Mike Martorano. II9 Anthony Amato. Robert Butzen, Rich Meyers. Edwin Niemira. Michael Hannigan, Michael Martorano, Sam DeMatteo. Raw 4, Wallace Maceiunas. William Sikora. Gabriel Hartl. Michael Newland, William Janske. Thomas Meyer, Michael Maks. Robert Scholberg. Ray Schauer, Robert Newland. The closely coordinated teamwork of Luke Ross and Bob Freewalt always provided an important first place threat in the relays. . ui I LHTI X 1,3 A' l 120 , ,, N., fc: N w t in - -- v A-Q f-- ,..e 1? .4 xi 1- 1 Stiff. iiifi is-.xii at if , Jrtwt Rom Coach .l. Koehler. Vince Casanova, Larry Scire. Greg Bial- Niemira. Scott Paschal iCaptainl. Huw -A Bill Monson. Dennis Spragia, kowski. Larry Rich. Coach W. Marzec. Abu' 2: Tom Ventrelli, Chester Mike Martorano. Pat Hannigan. Tony Amato. Jerry Scannell. Mike Kenney. Mike Kenny. Stan Gros fCaptainl. Bill Flesch. Bill Wichlenski. Hannigan. Huw 3: Bob Butzen. Wallace Macejunas, Ray Schauer. Bill Sikora, Edwin Coach Jerome Koehler and Coach Marzec clock runners as they progress along the course. 'N Don Gordon surges forth while nearing the end of his run. hh rQ:!RP1 '3Wi Cross Country The second Gordon Tech Cross Country season came to an end with both squads presenting good showings. The Varsity team completed the year with a record of four wins and three losses. Standouts for this squad through the season were Luke Ross, Don Gordon, Larry Ziomek, and Bob Tataryn. The varsity stayed close to each of the teams by whom they were defeated, not losing a meet by more than five points. The Junior-Varsity squad, meanwhile, compiled a record of five wins and two losses. Leading runners for the JV's this season have been Scott Paschal, Mike Mar- torano, Bob Butzen, and Stan Gros. The .lV's made a tremendous comeback after losing their first two. They won their next five meets. Don Gordon, Luke Ross, Larry Ziomek, and Bob 'keg Q? Ui TJ c if Tataryn were selected at the end of the season for the Gordon Tech All-Time cross country team. L W J . x J' VARSITY 4, i f S 4 or OPP 3l Br- RWE 27 ii' T : 5 H 4 24 DePaul 3' f 29 Mendel 26 f L 21,.q TE .3 I7 St. Laurence 44 wt,, r,.l Q 4 T 2 l Fenwick 40 fil'f T I so Loyola 25 A l9 -.I zlll I 28 Leo 28 f L, JuNioR VARSITY ' 43 Br. Rice is 4 37 DePaul 22 25 Mendel 34 Q ,,,, 4 I9 St. Laurence 40 , I5 Fenwick 50 T I8 Loyola 43 22 St. Rita 35 Larry Ziomek paces himself ahead of the pack in the mile run. 37 Leo 23 at Lowest score wins ils'Q'VZ' 160115 Mr. Jerome Koehler, fCoachl, Donald Gordon lCaptainl. Owca. Aim' 2, Larry Nazimek. Robert Tataryn, Don Koss. William Arendt, Larry Ziomek, Luke Ross lCaptainl, Mr, Walter Marzec fCoachl. ICM' 2: Thomas Foley. William Zawadski. Kenneth Kozin. Dennis Zelasko. Joseph Michael Koziara. -an-y M1 Intramurals As a natural outgrowth of the Physical Education program, Gordon has endeavored in the intramural sports program to present every student with the op- portunity to participate in sports. By participating in some form of intramurals, t e student derived those benefits of leadership, sportsmanship, and friendship which are the natural by-products of competition. ln the pro ram, every effort was made to make the participation iighly competitive, while kee ing it friend- ly. To keep the intramural program from becoming en- tirely one-sided affairs, there had been a few restrictions. Individuals who were members of varsit team in that sport were barred from competition in that sport. For example, a member of the varsity basketball team could not join the intramural team in basketball. Also, after a set date, no new members were added to any intramural team during the competitive season. In intramural football Senior D took the Senior foot- ball crown with a 28-2l victor over 4-I. The Junior football crown went to 3-A, as they defeated 3-I, 2l- I4, for the crown. On the Intramural basketball scene, the same two teams which met for the Senior class championship grappled for the all-school championship. 4-D again was the victor, defeating 4-I by a 28-I9 score. Senior D won the Intramural Football Championship earlier in the season. Workouts were key factors in preparing for intramural competition. Fr. Wilczek presents Scott Sander QFD with the trophy for the leading scorer in the intramural basketball games. JICQVZ' 130111 Don Sentowski, Phil Gazda, Rich Smurlo, Otto Richter Wally Lonski. NOW2: Jim Gillespie. Ed Malk, Neal Felten, Dan Kirberg Greg Bednarz. K-I-D, Smzlfr rmss hasksllzall rlzfzmffiivnsj Bowling This was the thirteenth year of intramural-bowling at Gordon. The league provides an opportunity for all stu- e as ' dents, athletes and non-athletes alike to participate in an athletic program. Through this experience, the bowler learns the fundamentals of competition, fair play. and sportsmanship. The league was conducted at Wave- land Bowl, where the keglers were in action every Tuesday. The league itself was split into four divisions, one for each year of the student body. May 3rd brought the bowling year to a fitting close as the bowlers were honored with a banquet in the school cafeteria. Trophies were presented to the winners of each division, Special awards were also presented for exceptional bowling CIBL From among the members of Gordon Tech's Bowling League. the top bowlers were chosen to participate on an interschool basis. The selection was made on the basis of a high average. The league was divided into a Senior Division and a Junior Division. Within the league, competition is held against members of both the North and South Section. Matches are held on a home and away schedule. The Senior Rampins finished third in the North Section, while the Junior Rampins concluded Frank Kuszynskl attempts 'O Pick up 3 Spare' their season in second place. Select members from each squad also participated in the Catholic lnterschool Bowl- ing League All-Star Tournament. skill. JIJCWZ' k'0ll5 Mr. Eugene Wleklinski lCoachl, Al Urbanski, Daniel Edward Best. Now 3: Richard Depcik. Michael Smulski, Bob Puhala Penkala, Dennis Broz, Donald Dobek. Jim Glonke. Haw 2, Wayne Win- Joseph Polowczyk. Michael Suhujda. Daniel Powicki, Wayne Luczak necke, John Rudnicki, Frank Kuszynski, Larry Hyrczyk, Claude Czekaj. JLIJSSJNQ .7N0,fll l'lC'Z7lllZ8 Frank Dalton, Dennis Sharkey. Y wid ff s X , J iii ' 1 5 l , ,,. 5 A 1 lids J 5 it Q Li All 'G' - 7 , .2 .f I Y JIZONZ7 160114 Tim Malczyk, John Schmaedick, Gary Wilewski. Daniel Penkala, Daniel Ceika, Bill Fialkowski, Robert Pascaly, Fred Zailer. Huw 2: Ron Kraus, AI Mazewski. John Szaflik, Frank Dalton, Ervin Kostick, Gerald Zelnik, John Musolf. Kan' 3: Alex Cobb, Richard Depcik, The bowling team totals up their score for the first of a three game series. Kenneth Trendel, Rich Kurtyka, Michael Eder. George Sztajer, Gary Goczkowski. Ralph Greinke. ,MlS5lN4i .7lJOjl1 pflvzfukfl Michael Gry- finski. Ronald Marszalek. Walter Maczka throws a strike against the team from St. Philip's. L Q 1 v.,, .. .- A .A A .WONU 160114 Gerry Ginter. AI Urbanski, Zbigniew Sawicki, Jim Rose. David Draz. Jim Doman, Reinhardt Kuechl. Donald Dobek. Raul' 2: Donald Sentowski, Gregg Leonhard. Edward Malczyk. Steve Pagliuzza. Gregory Cieko. Jack Grzelak, Gary Stoiec. Steve Kuska. Edward Lopin- ski. Casimir Kulinski. Row 3: Michael Smulski. Richard Kowall, John K! L J ., ..V. 4 g My J A ' A Agik L if lllill 3 Rudnicki, Ronald Grousky, Arthur Lange. John Urbanek. Terry Jaglarski. Walter Maczka. Row-It Ralph Malec, Louis Glab. Frank Kuszynski, Kenneth Webb. James Glonke, Tom Podraza. Robert Maciorowski. George Sparks. Steve Pestrak. 7 .,' , ' ' 1 ui f s , ' V i t V A if L L f,g,f , . J Q:e'Ai fi l Q ' Q. ,- E' 'fri ' E P ' ilu ...ani .7K'0NZ7 ROMA Larry Glogowski, Thomas Susala. Larry Hyrczyk, Dennis Malec, Richard Zoladz, Richard Janske, Craig Beierwaltes, Richard Sa- wicki. Raw 2: Floyd Kolassa, Ray Rokosz. Joseph Kosieja, Lee Mueller, Chris Heynssens, John Bober, Paul Stukin. Larry Karczewski. Haw 3: Jack Janisch, Gerald Kulinski, Wayne Luczak. Karl Resele. Steve Boro- zenski. Robert Chilver, Gary Kulinski. Joseph Lossaso, Norm Skulozyn- ski. Raw 4: Larry Pahlke. Michael Suhajda, Robert Beck, Jerome Dudzik, Michael Karczewski. Emil Pfenninger, Daniel Powicki, Chris Kelly. Kauf 5, Edward Best. Dennis Broz, Edward Pachowicz. Peter Maczuzak, Henry Godziszewski, Joseph Schultz. Claude Czekaj, Wayne Winnecke, Joe Polowczyk. ,fl4.75'5.7,NG .7l?0,M PJUZTIIK6: Dennis Sharkey. X z X Thomas Miller brings up his average with this shot. LWOJVZ' KOH! Stan Denys, Sal LoVerde, Don Marazo, Dennis Dubiel. Wolkowicz. Bruce Kosiek. Raw 3: Michael Smaczny, Jeff Eder, Dennis Gene Wisniewski, Wayne Wagner, Ron Szatkowski. Raw 2: Gregory Demeyer, Bruce Tofel, Michael Korcyl, Jim Szymanski. Pacton, Gregory Janowiak. Roman Kuszynski, Robert Puhala, Wayne YN. '15 i '. J w . if-W., 127 ., 7 Kd Q , ?QQsffs?5gQQgsffg ws, MEf+5ig5?:-?i.53Ef'fu?i:?iiE??5ii I 3aQ5f4gg2wzg2f:212zfeSL21 X digg 3 Q W , ,Sgmmf3M,QQz5s2aQLQ21sQ?wvN'1' SENIGRS KENNETH ADAMIK St. Sldlll-.YIHILY K oskla Tech-Log III, IV Cflopy Edi- torjg National Honor Society III. IVQ Quill and Scroll, JOHN G. ALLEN Sl. Sylzieyler Football II, III, IVg Baseball III. IYg Intramurals III. IV: Student Council II, III. IV: I,ettermen's Clubg Class Presi- dent. RICHARD A. ADELT Sl. Przkrzlla Musieal IIg JETS III, IVf'I'reas- urerlg National Honor Society Ill, IVQ Ring I-lance Commit- tee. Track II. LESTER ALM Sl, Alphrmxus Football Ig Track I. IIQ YCS 1.IIfPresident3,IIIg Intramurals III. JOHN F. AIELLO FRANK M. ALIOTO IDTFCZQOIIXITIIIIIII Sf' Vialfff Audio Visual III- Student Council IIQ Football II PHILIP Sl. Gerzez'z'ez'e Football Ig IVg Student C 'CD' AMATO Hockey Club III, Iouneill. ALBERT C. ANDERSEN Sl. Francis Xarzvr Ring Dance Committeeg Hockey Club III. IVQ Student Council II. STEVEN M. ANDRZEJEWSKI WAYNE .E. BABICZ RICHARD M. BAILITZ PETER BALDOCCHI St.fo5ephat St. IVecen5lau5 St, Cornelius Siifohn Berchrrzan YCS I CSecretaryjg Football Ig .IETS III, IVg Ring Dance Intramurals III. Audio Visual IIIQ Stage Crew II. Baseball II, III, IVg Student Committeeg Social Committee Council I, IV QClass Presidentjg III, IVg Bowling I. Intramurals IV. JOHN M, BALOGH JOHN F. BANAS RICHARD D. BARGI THONIAS G. BARNETT SlAf11l1'f17111 Sl. S!fl7ll.S!IlIl.l lidfll. Sf. BfIHHI'6'7lfIlTt' St. .S'y!z'e.tler Ram-Page II. IIICArt Editorjg Promflnmmittee. Student Council III. Musical I. II. IIIQ Intramurals Stage Crew II, III, IYQK1hiel Artistjg Designers' Club III. Ill. OTTO R. BARONE Our 1.11f!yof.llercy Football Ig JETS IIICTreas- urerjg lVg Ring Dance Commit- tecg Social Committee III, IV. GREGORY W. BEDNARZ Sl. 77l6'L'!!l Track lg Football Ig Student Council I, II. at 55 . JOHN F. BARTLANG JAMES R. BASGALL JOHN S. BEBACK Immaculate Hear! fj.lIa1fv St. Cornelzm Sl- lfldgllg Track Ig Football IV Cross Country Illg Intramurals III, IV. .fi WENZEL BELGRAM TIMOTHY R. BIERNAT PAUL M. BIES Sl. Eugene St. Peter f.Illfli.l'l-IIA' Sl, Conxtance National Honor Society IIl,IV Hockey ClubIII. Debate-Forensics I, II, lIIg CVice-presidenOgjETS III, IVg Ram-page II, III, IVg Quill Prom Committee. and Scroll, JOHN G. BIESCHKE Our Laffy of Vzcfory Color Guard I, Glee Club II: Band I, II. III. IY: .Xcolytcs II. III, IYfIIead Sacristanj, GEORGE N. BOCK St. ffyzzcznlfz Track I, IICCaptainj, III, IV, Intramurals III, IVQ Student Council III,IV, Class President. I RICHARD A. BLANDO Rt7XUVTFt'fl!lfZ Football I. II. III. IV: Basket- ball I, II: I,ettcrmcn's Club, Student Council I, Intramurals III,IV, JOHN R. BLINSTRUP Sl. A rm Basketball I, II, III. IV, Student Council I, IY, I.ettermcn's Club. ROBERT BODZIACH BOLLER A. BOLL Sf- Hgdwlli' St. Ann Football Ig Student Council I, II, III, IV M618 WILLIAM V. BOBER SI. .S'tmzz'.t!11115 B. 251W . Football I. GERALD R. BORKOWICZ Sl. ffyacinfh Football I, Baseball I, II, III, IV, Hockey Club III, IV, Ski Clublll. 'Z' vm' GARY BOSCO RICHARD BOZEK JOSEPH D. BRENNER St. iwonzca St. Fidelis St. Cornelius Musical II, IVQ Ring Dance Kiwanis Key Club IV, Musical Band I, II, III, IV, Social Committeeg Bowling III, As- IV, Intramurals III, IV. Committee II, tronomy III, Acolytes IV. GEORGE R. BRONSON St. Gregory Basketball II, III, IVCCo-Cap- tainjg Lettermen's Club. WAYNE G. BRZOSTKO Sl. l mm'z.t of,'l,s1s'1sz Audio Visual I, II, Pep Club I, II, SAM T. CAPUTO Holy Rotary Intramurals III. it. S7-14,11 -- A - GARY BUDZIAK Sl. Roman Science Club I, II, III, Audio Visual I, II, III, IV, Television Stall III, IV, Sovial Committee I, II. III, Ring Dance Com- mittee. WILLIAM A. GARDEN Sl. LIOTYZUIZ-IM' Football I. III, IV, YCS III. IV, Student Council I, II, III, Prom Committeeg Lettermen's Club. WILLIAM B. CAVANAUGH MARK E. CHASE Queen ofAngel.t Football I, II, Intramurals III. IV Sl. Vzator w ftiffff FRED E. BURKAMP Sl. A rzrfrrrw Musit-al I. II. III. IV. JOSEPH L. CASSANO Our Laflry !lfPI?IVlf1l'lI- Football I, II. III, Hockey Club III, IV, Student Council IV, Intramurals III, IV. KENNETH F. BUSAM St. lfrfu '11 nl ANTHONY L. CASTELLANO Holy Rosary Football I, II. III, IV, Student Council Ig JETS III, IV, I.ettermen's Club. DOMENICK C. CHERESO Sl. Bartholomew ROBERT E. CHOINOSKI Immaculate Concefztzon Television StafIIII. 34 RALPH A. CHRZASTEK GREGORY M. CIECKO ROBERT E. COLE Sl. f1X'flt'I7'lfh Sl. Ykzrczlriui' SI. Benedict Radio Clublll. Basketball Ig Bowling III, IVQ Football II, lll, lVg Baseball Intramurals III. IV. Ill. lYg Bowling Ig Student Council IIIg Lettermen's Club. ' - gf 'tt, . I JOHN COLLINS JOSEPH P. CONNOLLY KEVIN F. CONNOLLY Our 1.r1rf.x' ofthe Angrli' Sl. f.'ornel1'u5 Sl. .Itlatlhiax Radio Club II. IYg National Honor Society IV. I f It - JOSEPH W. COLELLO Sl. I'kdcl1.x' Social Committeeg I, II, IIIQ Student Council III. PATRICK CONWAY Sl. Columbkille FRANK A. COPPOLA STEPHEN F. CRONIN RICHARD A. CULLOTTA RANDALL T. CURYLO Sz, Banwizcl Queen qfflngelf Sl. Alphonsus Sl. Constance Musical III, IV. 134 WALTER P. CWYNAR S!ll'7'6'fl Heart Nlusiral IY. PETER D. DECKER Sl. Phzlrmzena JOSEPH DALE St. l'r1.i'4ar1l JAMES G. DELGALLO Our l.1zflyrqfCmr0 BowlingI,MusicalII. Football I, II, Baseball I, II, III, IV, Hockey Club III, IV, Student Council III. WILLIAM P. DOMAILLE St. Ifvarinlh JOHN P. DOMAN St. .Vary ofthe IfIf'oof1'5 I Bowling INQ Musical I, II, III, IV. annuity , . PAUL T. DALKE Sl. SHIVIIIIIIILX' H611 Musical II. III, IYg Library I. II. .Zin RONALD D. DERNICK St. lla Nlusiral I, IVQ Library I. DAVID DRAZ Si. iwary of the 1I7l4LfE'!.Y Bowling I, II, IV, Football Manager III, Intramurals III, IV, Nlusical I. II. III. 'Kiwi : QA 5574515 ROBERT A. DAVINO Our 1.H!1j'Qf'POV7lf?t'lll Basketball I, II, Illfflollap- tainj, Student Council I. IV, Lettermenas Club, Intramurals III, IVg Class President. DONALD .DOBECK St, Vzator Bowling III, IV, Football II, Intramurals III, IV, Ring Dance Committeeg Musical I, III, IV. RONALD A. DUBIELAK Sl. Wence5lau.x' ANTHONY DURAN Sl. Clwrzwzl Debate I. IIQCo-Captainl. III: Football ll, Forensics I, II: Key Club IIICTreasurerj, IV Ram-page II, RONALD W. DZIAGWA Sl. Slanzxlaui' Audio Visual II, Illfflaptainj lYLPresidentDg Television Crew II, III. IYg Stage Crew III, IX lHead Eleetrieiunb. 1. n , IW J' . A-TT it wx ' 'T X if I , 'R is t ., THOMAS S. DZIEGLEWICZ Sl, 7TITL'li.X1l.Y Band I. II. III, Legion olNIz1ry lll, Library I, II, III, Nlusifal I. EDWARD T. DZIKE Sl. Ifflzxizirfl Basketball I. II, III, IV, Iiet- termen's Clubg Student Council IV, Class President JOHN F. DZIURA THOMAS M. EHL JOHN W. ENGERISER DAVID G. EVENHOUSE St. Cmzxlarice Sl. Andrey' Qmw, ,.fAngL,1X Sf. Ba,,h,,f,,mgw ImY3mUT3l5 Ill. IV? TTHCIC II- Baseball II, Bowling I, ll, III Stage Crew IV, Cflaptainjg CIBL I, II, III, lCo- Captainbg Football II, Letter- men's Clubg Stage Crew I, CHARLES T. FAGOCKI JOHN T. FARELLA MICHAEL E. FARRELL ROBERT C- FAULHABER Our Lady ofthe Angels St, Andrew Queen ofAnge!i' Sp, C1Ngm,1',, Cheerleader Ig Musical IV. Hockey Club III. Stage Crew I, II, III, Intra- murals III. IV. V 1:-Nw. I Sw- c oicl Zi - .D NIWJGK: ' Wg gg? :Q ai-mia, 1' 1' Wtftkwlg, '- ,S,, , .'iif?gj, FRANCIS FEID Sl. .tlaillzzm JAMES S. FERET Sl. Hc'lf'lZ WALTER L. FELCKOWSKI DAVID M. FELTEN NEAL D. FELTEN Sl. IITIATIHII Sl. .Uzchacl Our Laffy qfjlcrcy Amlytgg III, IV, Intramurals Ill, IV: Forensics I. B2lSClJ2lll II. III. IV- ZBIGNIEW FIEDOROWICZ Sl. Helm Math Club III. IVCPresidentjg National Honor Society lYg Student Council IV. ROBERT E. FREEWALT Sl. Fra f1L'1',S' .xrlll 'in Lcttermen's Clubg Science Club III: Track II, Ill. DERRICK J. FRIEDMANSKI St, Przlxczlfa JOHN E. FORDE Immaculate llcarl of .Vary Intramurals III, IVQ Ring Dance Committeeg Social Committee lllg Student Council III. nil. WALTER FRITZ St. Philnmcna National Honor Society IVg Pep Club IVQ Ram-pageIV' Student Council II, IV. Qlafizfl 3 - L xt, ROMAN A. FOSZCZ Our Lady of Gmctf Fencing Club lllg Ski Club II RONALD FRYS SI. Fm IZ t'li.Y Xa 1 'ze r RICHARD GALASSI JAMES L. GAMBILL TIMOTHY J. GANNON Our 1.f1ffwf'.lIe'f1'i' Sz. Ann Sl. jfmeph Intramurals III, IV. LAWRENCE D. GAREFFA Sl. Pfzilnnzena Musical II, III, IV, Intramurals IV. rp! JAMES GATZ S!,fr1h71 HUVCIIVIIIIVZ Student Musival I, II, Key Club III, .JETS Ill. IV, TECH- Log II. and-H 5 WILLIAM F. GEDEN Sf. Crzrrzfflzm' PHILIP A. GAZDA Sl. Ferdmaml' Intramurals III, IV, Televison Stafllll. 4tr ' KENNETH w. GIERUT Sf. Helen Baseball I, II, III, IV, Football lg Lettermen's Club: Prom Committee, Student Council I. RICHARD J. GEARY St. Priscilla Chess Club IV. JAMES P. GILLESPIE Sl. Viainr Football II, III, IV, Baseball lII,IV. JAMES GEBIS St. Sylziester Musical I, II, III, IV. ALAN R. GINGLE Sl. ,Women Science Club I, II, IIICVice- Presidentlg IVCPresidentjg JETS III, IV, National Honor Society III, IV. GERRY C. GINTER lmrnrzmlfitff Hear! ofillrzry Baseball I, II, Student Council GEORGE M. GINTOWT SZ. Flrfelzvx JETS III, IV, Musical II, III. I, II, IV, Bowling IV, Class IV President. -ua-gr LOUIS S. GLAB St, I,afli.s'lau.s Bowling IIQCO-CZIPIHIHDQ III CCIBLD, lVQCaptainJ, Pep Club III, IV. JAMES P. GLONKE Sl. l.ar!z.s!au5' Bowling I, II, III. IWC Musical IV. EDWARD I. GLOWINSKI DONALD GORDON ALEX GRATTONI TERRANCE M. GRAY Sl, .Vary rjlhe Angels' Our Laafy qflll. Carmel Our Lady Qflhv Angels Sl- C071-YUIUZXZ' Cheerleader I, II, III, Musical Track II, III, IV, Cross Country JETS III, IV. Intramurals III, IV. I, II, III. II, III, IVQCaptainjg Letter- men's Club. THEODORE P. GRAY JAMES GREENE WILLIAM A. GREENE CARLO L. G-RIMELLI St. Corzxlance St. Benedict Sl. Crarneliztx' Queen offlngelx Football I, II, III, IV, Student Hockey IV. Footballl, II, Council I, II, IV, Lettermen's ClubgjETS III, IV, - W 5'3- RONALD GROUSKY JACK P. GRZELAK JOHN HAMICK ROBERT M. HANLEY IV7177'lI1L'IlfIlfU1lt'fl7'fflfiilIIl7iX' Sf, llwlzwllg SZ. llenry S54 Hilary Bowling lVg QII-ITS III, IV5 Bowling Ill, lVg Intramurals Double Omega Illg Drama IVg Bowling III. Library Staflll. IVQ Library Staflll. Intramurals Ill, IV. VICTOR W. HASLER JAMES F. HASLEWANTER RICHARD L. HEJZA JAMES G. HEMMER Our Laffy 141 flrfziw Sl. Iimiwlzul Sl, ffyacznih St. Vvrrmzca InU'3n1urgl5Ill.IY, Baseball l: Bowling l, ll, IIIg Ski Club lll. THEODORE S. HENDZEL ROBERT HERR ROBERT S. HOMA CARL T. HOPPE Sl, fulzarzu Sl. fufm Canlius Sl. f.lUVZ.YlIlHL'U St. Andrew Basketball Il. Audio-Visual Ilg Television Bowling I, Ilfflaprainjg Stu Stall III, lVfChief Engineerbg dem Council III, M0 Hockey III, IVg Student Coun- cil iv, PAUL C. HOPPIE RAYMOND E. HORKOVY THOMAS HUBBERTS WILLIAM V. HURLESS Sf- Bl1T!fl0!0fV1f?21 St. Veronica Sl. Bemfrfzrt Sl. .llafflzias AUCIIO-ViSU21l Ili ills SUCIHI Basketball ICManagerj, Bowling Drama I, ll, Golf III, Radio Trackll, Cflmmiliee III, IV! S1356 Crew II, Drama I, II, III, Prom Clublllg Ram-pagel III, IVCAudio Engineerj, Tele- Committee. vision Staff II, IIICAurli0 Eng- ineerb, IV. PAUL IWANSKI TERRY S. JAGLARSKI THOMAS R. JANICK GREGORY M. JANUS Sl. Stanzklzzus Immaculale Heart Qf.Wary SZ. Hedwzg Sl. john Berchfnans Drama II, III, IV, Hockey Band I, II, III, IV, Bowling Forensics I,TrackII,III,IV. Football I, II, III, IV, Letter- Club III, IV, Library Staff I, I, II, IIICCaptainj, IVCCO-Cap- men's Club IV, Student Council II, Prom Committee, Ski Club tainj, CIBI, II, III. Viffi P1'6Sid6l1I. II, III, THOMAS R. JARR KENNETH N. JEANNIDES Sl, Ayldrgyyg Sl. Llldf.S'!HUX Radio Club II,IV, Drama IV, Football I, II, III, Hockey III, IV, Intramurals III,IV. JOHN M. JENNINGS Immaculate Heart ofilflary Baseball III, IV, Football III, IV, Intramurals III, IV, Let terman's Clubffreasurerj, LAWRENCE R. JORDAN St. Viator YCS III, Ring Dance Commit- IEC, THOMAS J. JOYCE HELMUT P. JUNGERT Sl- ITWUTJ' Our Lady rnfllercy Hockey III, IV5 Prom Com- Track IIA mitteeg Social Committee IV. MICHAEL A. JURSICH THADDEUS P. JUSZKIEWICZ Sl. Veronica St. Helen Basketball IIQManagerJg Drama Bowling ICCo-Captainjg Ram- I. page I, III, lVCSports Editorjg TECH-Log IV QContributorD. LAWRENCE J. KAPUSTKA SAM R. KARAMBELAS Sl. .Monica St. Vialnr Hockey Club III, IVg intra- Hockey Club III. IV. Imra- murals III, IV5 Kiwanis Key mur211SIII.IV. Club II, III, IVCSecretaryj. THOMAS F. JUREK JOSEPH R. JURKOWSKI St. Prz'scz'!la St. Hedwzg Audio-Vusual I, IICCaptainD Drama II, Ill, IVg Radio Club Ilg Television Staff III, lVCChief Announcerj. ALEX S. KAMIENIECK1 MICHAEL I. KANE St. Hyacinth St. john Berclzmans Cross Country IVg Science Club Drama Hs Intramurals III, IV- Ig Stage Crew Ilg Track II, III, IV. RICHARD Z. KASPEREK RANDALL KAZIK St. Casimir St. Bonaventure Acolytes IVgColorGuard IV. Drama I, Ilg JETS III, IVg National Honor 'Society III, IVg Publicity Stall' II, III, IVg Stu- dent Council III, KEVIN C. KILLION IVVZVVZHCHIIIIE' Hvarl f1f.IlKlVlX' Science Club I, II, IlICPresi deml. IV. National Honor So ciety IVQ Ramvpage II. IV Audio Visual I, II. 3. DANIEL j. KIRBERG Hur Illlfj' 14f.II1'r1'y Intramurals IV. tg. . Ras., .TM ROBERT A. KIRKLEWSKI S111 nl Fzdelis Hockey III. IVg Social Com- mitteell. -fr DENNIS F. KLAWINSKI 5111111 1l1'flz1'1g GERALD R. KLOSINSKI ANTHONY M. KLOSOWSKI ZBIGNIEW S. KLUCZEWSKI Sam! .Ilarkx Srzznl B!lTfhI1!IJI7ll'ZI' 5'gmg1f1'dg11'5- Intramurals III, IV. Kiwanis Key Club IV. ROBERT H. KOHNEN Saint Genez'1ez'1' Football I, II, III, IVg Track I, IIQ Lettermen's Clubg Student Council II. III. IV. SLAWOMIR T. KOJRO .Ilalvrnity B VJ! Astronomy Club III, IVCTreas- urerlg Ram-page III, IVg TV Staff IV. ROBERT KONSTANTY Sacred Heart l.. GREGORY E. KMIEC Sam! l1'1f:1'1z rf! Student Council I. WILLIAM P. KOPKE .Shzfzlfrzhn 1If'Tl'h771I1lZ',Y Student Council I. EDWARD M. KOPP EUGENE M. KORPALSKI ANTON P. KOSINSKI DONALD R. KOSS Sam! l,!HlI.Y!I1Il.X SHUI! AVIIV5' flflflf' Aflgvfi Sam! lfranrzi' ,X'IlZ'l't'I' .IIr1lwr11z!yli'I'.II Color Guard I. ll. Ill, IVQCom- Football I1 Baseball lg Hockey Hockey Club III, IVg Social Cross Country III, IVg Track mandcrjz Af-olytf-S II, III' Iyl Club III, IVQ Ring Dance Committee Illg Musical I, II, III.lVg PepClubIV. Hockey Club III, lVlPrcsid:-my. f10mmillfC- IIIQ Ring Dame Committee. ROBERT R. KOWALCZYK RICHARD A. KOWALL RICHARD I. KOWALSKI PETER A. KRAMER IIVIVTIHCZAIIIIQ' llvart YQIAIIIIIQ' fhlfllllfyIlff1TIlL't' Hf11y1f1f10vf'f1lf S1l2V1ffUf1Hfl1l Ring Dance Commiug-gg Xlugiqqll Bowling I, Il. III. ly Patrol Club II. IIlCCo-Cap- Track Il. III3 Cross Country IIIQ IV. Football I. tainbz Student Counfil II. III. Pep Club IVQ Musical Il, IV. ALAN F. KRAWCZYK ROY S. KREMPASKY GERALD T. KREMSREITER RICHARD H. KROTH Sami H,1,jUilAg Sazizljzzlzana Saln!AIIatfh1aX .S'a1'nlAlj7hm1.tz1,i' Musical I, II, Illg Prom Com- Designers' Club Illg Audio Band I, II, III, Iyg National mitteeg Intramurals III. 144 Visual III, IVQ Intramurals IV. Honor SUCICIY II. IV: JETS III. IV, REINHARDT KUECHL Saint Alphonsus Bowling I, IIQCo-Captainj, III CCaptain, IV. CASEY KULINSKI Saint Bartholomew Bowling I, IVCCo-Captainj, II, IIICCaptainD, Track II, III, IV, Social Committee III, IVfChair- many. STEPHEN KUSKA Saint Ladislaus Audio Visual IIQ Musical II, III, IV, Bowling IV. JOHN KUSZ Saint Hyacinth Library Staff I, II, III, IV, National Honor Society III, IV, JETS III, IV, Student Council I. MARION KURYLO Sain! Nlary lr Ski Club II, III, Ring Dance Committeeg Social Committee IVg Prom Committee, Football I. HENRY KURZYNSKI Saint I-Iyacinth FRANK KUSZYNSKI EDWARD KWASNIEWSKI Saint Stanislaw Saint Viator Bowling II, IIICCO-Captainj, IVQCaptainDg Intramurals III. RONALD LACOUR THOMAS LALOWSKI ARTHUR LANGE MICHAEL LATA Saint Fidelis Saint Bonaventure Holy Innocents Saint Stanirlaus Cross Country II, Track II, Football I, IICManagerj, III Track II, III, IV, Bowling I, II, Ski Club II, III. MusicalIII,IV. CManagerjg Basketball Ig Base- QCIBLD, III, IVg National ball Ig Lettermenls Club, Stu- Honor Society III, IV, Student dent Council II. Council III. RICHARD Tn LATKOWSKI Good Shepherd Football I, II, Stage Crew III, IV. WILLIAM LAWLOR Queen offlngelx Bowling I, II, IIICCU-captainjg Lettermen's Club. WILLIAM L. LIEWEHR Saint Tarcixxus JOHN R. LINDHOLM Saint Tarcissus Ski Club II, III. JOHN M. LORYS RICHARD J. MACHNOWSKI Saint Fidelis Saint john Brebeuf Ram-page Ig Ski Club III, Debate III. I46 GREG W. LEONHARD Saint Viator Bowling I, II, III, IV, Prom Committee, Intramurals III,IV. JERROLD M. LIESCH Saint Philomena National Honor Society III, IV fPresidentj, JETS III, IVg TECH-Log II, III CEditor-in- Chiefj, IVQEditor-in-Chielj, Quill and Scroll. WALTER LONSKI EDMUND LOPINSKI Saint Stanixtaus Our Lady oflfmrdeg Musical III, IV- Bowling III, IV. EDWARD T. MACIOROWSKI Saint john Berchman Football I, II, III, IV, Letter- menls Club IV. ROBERT E. MACIOROWSKI Saint Genevieve Bowling II, III, IV, Golf Club III, Kiwanis Key Club IV. WALTER MACZKA St. Laflixlaus Football, I, JETS III, IVCViCe- Presidentjg National Honor Society III, IVg Library I. THOMAS E. MAHONEY Queen offlngelx ROBERT B' MAICKE ALFRED L. MAIORIELLO Immaculate ffonceptzon Our Lady Help of Christians Stage Crew III, Intramurals BOWlir1gI,II,III. III, IV. RICHARD C. MAIORIELLO RICHARD S. MAISIAK ROBERT I. MAJKSZAK CHESTER MALANOWSKI Our Lady Help 0-fclhy-1-5-lzians St. fullana Sl. Hyacinth St. Nlary ofthe Angell' BowlingI,III. Track H9 Musical II. III, IVL Bowling I, II, Football I, II, Band Ig Stage Crew II, Track Pep Club IV. IIIfManagerlg Student Council IIQ Intramurals III, III, JETS ui, iv. EDWARD W. MALCZYK Our Lady of Grace Bowlingl, II, III, IV. RALPH E. MALEC St. Bartholomew Bowling I, IIICCo-Captainj, IVQCaptainj, TECH-Log III, IV, Football IIg National Honor Society IVg Quill and Scroll. JOSEPH W. MALECKI EDWARD G. MALK St. Benedict St. Aloysius Basketball I, II, Football I, II. Audio-Visual Ig Cheerleaders I, II, IIIQCaptainjg Kiwanis Key Club IV, Prom Commit- ICC. JOSEPH G. MAMMOSER GARY E. MANCINELLI JOHN S. MARCHINSKI SZ. Edufardr St. Ceneziiezxe Immaculate Hear! ofiwary Patrol Club I, II, Ill, IV, Stu- Basketball I, II, Baseball I, II. Social Committee I, II, III, IV, dent Council I, II, III, IV, Garden Club II. IH, IV- KENNETH W. MARCOSKI ROMAN G. MARKOWICZ FRANK A. MARRA St. l'Vemrei'lau5 Holy Inrwcenly Sf- Saba-912.077 C0101-Guard 1, Bowling I, II, III, Musical IVg Intramurals III, IV. ROBERT MARCINEK St. lVence5lau5 Track II, Musical I. ERNEST M. MARSH SZ. Malthias TECH-Log I, II, III, IV, Track II, III, IVg National Honor Society III, IV, Student Council III. PETER MATHES RICHARD Z. MAZUREK ARTHUR R. MEENK St, Viator SZ. Fidelzis Nlalernzty, BVNI Ski Club II, III. Chess Club Ig Patrol Club I, II, B0Wlif1g I, H- lll, IVQ Fencing III, IV. DONALD P. MERSH St. Henry MERLE G. MICKUS JOHN T. MIKOS CARL M. MILLER Sl. lgnatzus St. Tarcz'J.s'u.s' St. .Wfmica Band I, II, III, IV. Student Council IIIg Musical II. Carden Club Ig Stage Crew If Musical II, III, IV. LAWRENCE T. MIROCHA JOHN A. MITRENGA THADDEUS MITRENGA St' Pmnclf XHMFT . Immaculate Haart ofiWary Sf- Hyaflnnlh JETS HL W4 National HOW Designers'ClubIII. Intramurals III, wg Ycs III, Society III, IVg Quill and Scrollg IV. TECH-Log II, III 8: IV CLay- out Editorj, ROBERT D. MIRO Szifuliana RAM-page IIg Patrol Club IVg Musical I, II, III, IVg Track II. JOSEPH A. MOLITOR Our Lady ofiwercy Chess Club Ilg Intramurals III, IVg Prom Committee. JERRY M. MORAN MICHAEL P. MURPHY ROBERT MURRAY MALCOLM P. MCHUGH Sl. john Bosco IVHWUCUIHI6' HMT! 0ffVIC1fy Sl. Hilary Sl. Tarcisxus Drama IH, IVQ Intramurals HI, JETS III, IVg National Honor Intramurals IIIg Stamp Club I. IVQ Social Committee II, IIIg Society IVL PCP Cl'-lb II. III, IV- Musical I, II, III, IV. SHAUN S. McMONIGAL KENNETH A. UM Lfldv Qt MWA' N APOLITANO Queen MA ngelx Bowling III, IV, Student Coun- cil I. LARRY S. NELSON PATRICK J. NICHOLS Our Lady of Victory St, jfzjam. FO0Iball I. Band II, JETS III, IVg National Honor Society IV. GREGORY S. NIEMIEC ROBERT NOGA Holy Innocents' Holy Innocents Fencing Club IIIg Hockey Club III, IV, Pep Club IV. ROBERT NEBE JOSEPH NELSON St, Cornelius St. Constance Intramurals III, IVg Social Com- mittee IIg Musical II. ROBERT G. NICHOLS LEONARD NICPON Our Lady ofiwercy Our Lady of Victory Drama I, II, Hockey Club IV. THOMAS A. NOONE ROBERT NOVAK Our Lady ry' Victory Hgjy Trinity Social COHHTIIIICC IV4 Patrol Club I, II, III, IV, Social Committee II, III, IVQ Student Council I, II, III, IV. KENNETH NUMEROWSKI Sf. Helen LAWRENCE M. NYBERG Our Lady Qfl,oum'e5 Drama I, IIg Hockey Club III, IVg Student Council I. MICHAEL O'KEEFE RONALD C. OLECH Sl, Vidlflf Sl. Peter Canszius Intramurals III, IV. Hockey Club IV. CLAUDE P. OBERHEIM RAYMOND G. Sz. Clement OCHOTNECKI Intramurals III, IV, Sf' Helm Stage Crew I, II, III, IV QStage Managerlg Student Council IV, JOHN D. O,NEILL JAMES G. OPALEK lmmarulate Crznception Sl. Veronica Traekll. Double Omega IIIg Publicity Staffl. LAWRENCE R. OPHUS EDWARD OPIOLA RONALD T. ORDYNA LOUIS ORLANDO Sl- Bl1Vlf10f0'7lf'ZU St. fohn Cantiw St, Hedwig Ou-f Lgdy Qffhg Anggly MusicalI,II, III. Fgotball Ig Quill and Scrollg Audio-Visual ll, Illg Television JETS H17 IVQ National Honor RAM-page III CManaging Edi- StafIII, III, IV. Society II, IVg Quill and Scrollg torjg student czotmfii iv CPress '5' TECH-Log II, III at IV qindex Representativel, Editorj, CHRIS ORLOWSKI St. .Vary oflhe Angels THOMAS A. OSOWSKI Sl. Ann MICHAEL P. ORLOWSKI St. ilflary rgflhe Angels Audio Visual I, Ilg Stage Crew I, II, III, IV. Stage Crew IlIg Track Il, MARTIN S. OSTROMENCKI Sl. Edward Band III, wg Musical' IVg RAM-page I, Ilg Social Commit- tee I, IIg Track II, IV. JOSEPH E. OWCA STEVEN PAGLIUZZA MICHAEL PALM Sl, Hyacinlh Sf- VUUOT Divine Savior Cross Country III, IVg Letter- Bowling I, II, III. IV. men's Clubg Track III, IV. JOSEPH PANKOWIECKI ANTHONY M. PASKO LOUIS P. PASQUESI JR. .Walemily ofthe B V.W Sl. Hedwlg Our Lady ofthe Angels JETS III, IVg National Honor Musical II, IIIQ Prom Commit- Football II CManagerj, III Society III, IVg Quill and Scrollg tee. fTrainerj, IV CTrainerjg Letter- RAM-page II, III, IV. '52 menls Clubg Student Council IV. GEORGE A. PALMERI Our Lady oflfercy JAMES A. PATLA Sl. Tarsissus Bowling I, II. yi' fre -'r Q2 'Y MICHAEL PERRONE THOMAS M. PERSAK STEPHEN R. PESTRAK JEROME PESZYNSKI St, Barlhrzlomev' Sf, Ann St. Barllwlomeui Sl. Ilyrltinlh Bowling SL CIBL I, II, lIIg Foot- Bgwling IVQ Social Committee ball Ig Student Council I, II. Ilg Stage Crew I, Il, IV. PATRICK PETERS TERRENCE R. PHELAN RICHARD W. PIOPPO THOMAS C. Immafulate Hear! riflfary Sl, .llzzry ofthe Illllllllii' Our Lady nflhf' Antgelx PIOTROWSKI Intramurals IVQ AIETS III, IYQ Pep Club II, IV. Sl- lIWll'l7Yf,1 TECH-Log IV. DENNIS P. PITTS JOSEPH S. PARRISH Sl. Edward St. Hyacznlh Bowling I: Football II, III: Bowlingll, Track I. DENNIS S. PLOSZAJ Fire Hr1li'.l1arly'r5 Baseball I, II, III. IVg Football I, II, IIIg JETS III. IV CDirec- tor-at-Largej National Honor Society III. IVg Ring Dance Committee. THOMAS D. PODRAZA Our 1.z1rlyof.lIf'rc'y Bowling II. IYQ National Honor Society IYg RAM-page II, III: Ring Dante Committeeg Social Committee III. IY. MICHAEL G. POGAR CHARLES M. POKRYFKE Divine Sazizior SZ. fosaphat Radio Club IIIg Television Crew Baseball I, II, III, IVg Basket- II, IIIg Kiwanis Key Club IV. ball IIg Lettermenls Club IVQ Student Council IVg Class Pres- ident. JOHN PONIATOWSKI St. Nlary ofthe Angels DENNIS M. PRANCZKE St. fnsaphal Library Art and Publicity Staff Intramurals. I, Ilg Football Manager IIIg KIETS III, IVg Stage Crew II. NICK PRESTIA GARY P. PRZYBOROWSKI JEROME F. PUDELEK ROBERT M. RAFFETTO SI. ilfafk Sl. SIHVIIYIGUX B SL flfgnfgg O14rLady Qf Vigwry Student Council Ig Print Shop Ig JETS III. Science Club I, IIg Social Com- Musical I, II, III, IVQ Social mittee Ilg Musical I, II, III, Committee II, IVg Prom Committee. IEROME E. RAKFAL Sl. Slanislaur B dr .W Ski Club Il, III CVice-presidentlg Drama II, IIIg Social Committee IV LAWRENCE W. RASBID Immaculate Hear! offllary Audio-Visual Ig Library Ig Science Club Ig National Honor society iii, iv. Pep Club II, III, '54 IVg Student Council III. WILLIAM J. REARDON TIMOTHY P. REESE Sl. Hyacinth Queen offlngels Library Ig Cross Country III. Football Ig Student Council III. ROBERT M. REILLEY WESLEY M. REPPLE OTTO A. RICHTER JOHN C. ROG Sf, E,jwafd,,- ,Mgggmlfy 13 VM Our Lady ofillenry Sl. St11nz.s'!au.s' B JJ' .W Social Committee I, II, III, Tfafik II, UIQ H0Clf9Y HI. IVS Track II, Ring Dance Commit- YCS I, ll- teeg Musical IV, Prom Commit- tee, Intramurals IV. DENNIS B. ROGALSKI St. Hyacinth Student Council I, II, IV, III, IV, Football I, II, III. LUKE P. ROSS St. Stephen Track Il, III, IV, Cross Coun- try III, IV CCO-captainj, Let- termenls Club, Student Council IV, Class President. GERALD P. ROMANIAK St. Wenceslaus JOHN F. RUDNICKI Our Lady of Grace Astronomy Club III, IV CVice- presidentj, Bowling St CIBL I, II, III, iv, Lettermenls Club iv. '55 PETER R. ROSCH St. Hilary JAMES M. ROSE Queen MA!! S'a1'ntx Bowling III, IV fCo-captainj, Drama IV, Astronomy Club III, IV, Student Council IV, Chess Club II. AQ w e ,Y-QQ . i-i:, - ,- 153352 : en., MARK A. RYCAJ JAMES C. RZEPKA St. john Berchman Holy Innocents Musical IV. Football I, Baseball II KEN S. SADOWSKI St. Constance DANIEL R. SAGEL St. Veronica Intramurals IV. Bowling II, Football III, Intra- murals IV. ZBIGNIEW P. SAWICKI Sl. Fidelis Track II, III, Cross-Country III, Bowling II, IVg III, IV, Ring Dance Committee, Social Committee III, IVg Intramurals IVg Musical I, II. ROBERT W. SARNOWSKI St. Bartholomew Bowling I fCaptainlg Musical I. CHARLES K. SCHELL JOSEPH M. SCHIEBEL SZ. Bartholomew Sp. Alphonug Bowling IIQ Student Council III, Stage Crew II. TIMOTHY O. SANDER Sl, Edward Bowling I, II CCaptainjg Intra- murals IVg Musical IV. WALTER D. SARNECKI Sl. Carimzr LOUIS SCARPACI Sl, Bartholomew Student Council Il, III, IV, Track II, IV. THOMAS P. SCI-ILAX Our Lady of Victory Track I, II, IIIg Pep Club Il, III, IV: Designer's Club IIIg Musical I, II, III, IV, Lettermen's Club, Television StaHIII, IV. JOSEPH C. SCHABELSKI Holy Innocents Library Staff I, Ilg Cross Coun- try IIIg Musical II, IV, Pep Club Ilg Intramurals IV. LAWRENCE P. SCHMIDT Sl, Andrew Football I, Cross Country II, III, Track II, III QCaptainj. RICHARD F. SCHMIDT JOHN E. SCHMIT GEORGE E. SCHNEIDER ROBERT J. SCHROEDTER St. Alphonruy St. Benedict Our l.ar1'y of Vzctary St, Hglgn Band I, II, III, IVg Bowling Intramurals IV. JETS III, IVg Kiwanis Key Club III CCaptainj, III, IV CVice-presidentjg Nation- al Honor Society IV, GEORGE T. SCHUR MICHAEL R. SEIWERT THOMAS SENDAG EDWARD M, SENGENBERGER St. Constance Our Lady of Victory St. Ann St- Bmmuemum Intramurals IV. Stage Crew I, IIg Bowling IIIg B0WliHgI' Intramurals IV. DONALD R. SENTOWSKI DANIEL SERAFINI RONALD SIRIANO RICHARD SKINNER Sl- Viator St. Cornelius St. Sylvester St. Hyacinth Bowling II, III, IV. Musical Musical III, IV. Football I, IIg Student Council Bowling Ig Ski Club III. IVg Intramurals IV. 157 Us Musical H' MICHAEL J. SMOLEN RICHARD S. SMORON MICHAEL J. SMULSKI Sl, Helena Sl. Hyacinth Sl, Hedwig Garden Clubl. Bowling I CCaptainj, II CCU- Pep Club III, IV fViee-pregi- DENNIS SNIEG Our LadyofAr1gel5 WILLIAM E. STANEK SZ. Fzidelis' captainj, III CCaptainDg Musical II, III. dentj, Bowling II, IV CCIBLjg Drama IV, Debate II, RICHARD SMURLO St. Thecla Football II, III, IV, Lettermen's Club, Ring Dance Committee, Prom Committee, YCS III. JOSEPH. R. SORIANO Armunciatzlorz Ram-page II, III, 81 IV QEdi- tor-in Chielj, Science Club II, IV, Cheerleaders II, Public Re- lations III, Quill and Scroll. PETER A. STARZYK Sl, Fidelix Football I, II, III, IV, Track I, II, III, IV: YCS I, II, III, IV QPresidentj, Ring Dance Commit tee, Prom Committee, Letter- menss Club. A iss ROBERT E. SOTO St. R0berlBe!larmz'r1e GEORGE S. SPARKS Sl. Francis Xavier Bowling I, II, III, IV, Band II CManagerlg Library I. GEORGE STECYK St. .Sj'lzfe.rter JETS III, IV, Intramurals II, III, Musical I, II, National Honor Society IV. GARY M. STOJEK Sl. john Berchmarz Astronomy Club III, Bowling III CCaptainJ, IV CCO-captainbg Audio-Visual III, IV CCaptainDg Intramurals III, IV. St. Cornelius' Intramurals III, IV. t I l ROBERT A. STOKLOSA RONALD STOLL GEORGE P. STSZESZYNSKI GERALD F. SUBERLAK St. Stanislaus Knrtka Sl, Hyacinth St, Feniinand Band I, II, IIIg Double Omega Ski Club Ilg Bowling I CCap- Baseball II, III, IVg Intramu- IIIg Library IV. tainj, II, III QCO-Captainjg Li- r21l3lII,IV, brary Ig Musical IV, Track III. JAMES E. SUTTER DENNIS E. SWIATEK GREGORY SWIERK GYULA S. SZABO St. Allbhrmsui' St. Edward St. l.aa'i5!aus St' Ignatlw Stage Crew III, Intramurals JETS III, IVg National Honor Baseball I, 11. 111. IVE Football Basketball1111,111.1V4C0-can III,IV, society III, ivg Intramurals III, 1.115 Lff11ermfn,sClub5 Bowling tainli Student Counfil I- IH, IVg sock Hop Committee III. 11.111 W4 JETS me W4 National Honor Society II, III, IVg Ki- wanis Key Club IV, Letter- men's Club fVice-presidentj. PAUL SZABO Immaculate Hear! ofiwary Debate I, II, Science Club I, II, III, IV flqreasurerjg Audio-Vi sual I, II, Pep Club III, IV, Na tional Honor Society III, IV. ROBERT S. SZCZECINSKI JAMES C. SZERSZEN FLORIAN SZMURLO St. Philomena St. Tarczrsus St. Firlelir Intramurals III, IV. l59 DWIGHT T. SZPAK THADDEUS J. SZPUNAR GARY M. SZYMCZYK ROBERT J. TATARYN St. Stanislaus' Kostka Sl. Hilary oflhe Angels St. fulianna St. IVIark Football III, IVg Lcttermenls Lettermenas ClublVQPresidcntjg Football Ig Track Ig Ram-page Color Guard Ig Cross-Country Clubg Bowling Ilg Student Coun- Football I, II, III, IVg Student Ilg Musical II, III, IVQ Drama II, III, IVg Track II, III, IVg cil II. Council II, III, IVg JETS III, III. Lettermen's Club IVg Intramu- IVg Social Committee III. rals III, IV. GENE C. THOMAS ADOLPH J. TOKARZEWSKI GREGORY TOPCZEWSKI RICHARD T. TOPPS Sf, Tgghlg SL Hyagmlgh St. Veronica Queen ofAngeZs Basketball QManagerj Ig Track Bowling I CCaptainj, II, III, IV II, Hockey Club III. QCo-Captainjg Intramurals III, IV. PETER J. TRAGOS DANIEL F- TRAMUTOLA PHILLIP F. TRASKASKI WALDEMAR M. TYL St. Bartholemew Sf- BOVWUEMUTQ Sl. foxaphal St. Sylvester Library Ig Musical Ilg Intramu- Football Ig Stage Crew III? In, l'3lS III, IV' tramurals III, IV. 160 i .iv JOHN P. URBANEK Sf. john Berchman Bowling I SL II QCaptainj, III Sc IV CCO-Captainj, Nlusical I, Il. ALOYSIUS URBANSKI Imrimculate Hear! ofiwary Bowling I, II, III, IV CCIBLD, Band I, II, III, Library I, II, GILBERT A. VAN SCHOOR Immaculale Cfonceplzorz Bowling I, II, III Cflaptainj, In- tramurals III, IV, Musical IV. JAMES R, VETROVEC GREGORY A. VICTORINE Immaculate Heart of Ma ry ROBERT F. UTTENWEILER ROBERT VALENZIANO Our Lady Qfixlllllflf Carmel St. Tarczksus Audio-Visual I, II CPresidentj, III, IV, Pep Club II, III, IV QPresidentD, Television Staff I, II, III, IV, Student Council IV. 'ZW MARK T. VOEGTLE SZ. Edward Student Council II, Bowling I, Ski Club IV. Sl. Berzeflzd Intramurals IV. .A RORY WAGNER STEFAN C. WANDTKE DANIEL E. WARDZALA KENNETH W. WEBB St. Andrey' Sl. Fzdelir Sl. .Vary oflhf' Angels St. Gregory Football I, II, III, IV, Letter- Social Committee II, III, Audio- Audio-VisualI,II. Student Council Secretarial men's Club IV, Student Council Visual II, III, Television Staff Aide? JETS 111 Cgecrmaryj, President. II,Ill. lb' iv, Kiwanis Key Club III, IV CPresidentjg Bowling III, IV CCIBLJ, Ring Dance Commit- tee, Intramurals III, IV. 5 , fit. ., .V -tit, ed is-A : ROBERT E. WENIGER Queen r1fAngel.i' Baseball I, II, III, IVQ Bowling Ig Football Ilg Lettermen's Club. JOHN P. WISE St. Bartholomew WILLIAM A. WIATER Sl. .Wonzca RICHARD T. WISNIEWSKI Sl. john Canlius Intramurals IV, JETS III, IV, Library Staff I, II, Nlusical II, III, IV, Ring Dance Committee, Social Committee III, IV. FREDERICK G. WIEWIORA PHILIP B. WILLIAMS St. Adalbert Dzzfine Saviour Football I, IIg Intramurals III, Tracklll, IV. IVg JETS III CPresidentJ, IV CPresidentjg National Honor So- ciety III, IV, Student Council IV. LEE WITKOWSKI THOMAS E. WITOWSKI Our Lady of Victory Sl. Ann Science Club III, IV, Ski Club Baseball I, II, III, Basketball I II, II, III, Weightlifting II. WALTER D- WITTENBERG GREGORY J. WLEZIEN ROGER T. WOJCICKI LEON L WOJCIK Immaculate Heart ofMary St, Bonjace Annuncz'alz'on St, john Canlzus Imf3mUf2ilS III, IV- Basketball II, III, IVg National Debate Ig Track II. National Honor Society IV. Honor Society IV, Quill and Scrollg TECH-Log III 8a IV '62 CSports Editorj. RICHARD J. WOODBURN WARREN D. WRIGHT JAMES A. WUERFFEL WALTER W. WYDRA Sl. E12'wdWf Our Lady of Victory St. Viator St. Pizilomena FOOIIUHII I. Intramurals III, IV. Musical II, III, IV. Intramurals IV, JETS III, IV, Ski Club II, III. RONALD T. WYSOCKI MICHAEL A, ZACHARSKI JOSEPH S. ZAJAC JOSEPH C. ZAJAKALA Sl. Stanislaus Koslka Sl- Francis 0fAS5l'-fi St. i'VIa!thz'as Sl. Ann Astronomy Club III, IV, JETS Basketball I, II. Basketball I, II, III, IVQ Student III, IV. Council III. WILLIAM J, ZAWADZKI LAWRENCE H, MICHAEL A. ZACHARSKI DENNIS A. ZELASKO Sl. Francis 0fA.rsz'.rz' ZAWILENSKI St. Sylzferter SZ. Benedzcf Bowling II CCIBLD, III fCap- St. Helen Band I, II, III, IV, Musical I, Cross Country IV, Lettermenls tainjg Cross Country IV, Intra- Cross Country III, Lettermenls II, III, IV, National Honor So- Club, Track IV. murals III, IV, Lettermen,s Club, National Honor Society I63 ciety IV, Pep Club IV, TECH- Clubg Track III, IV. IV, Track II, III, IV. Log IV. , .f,gs,ib . ,, JAMES L. ZELEK ROBERT M. ZIELINSKI Sz. Phzlomena Sl. Cvmlaflve Baseball I, Ilg Radio Club I, II. LAWRENCE ZIOMEK St. Ladixlaur Football Ig Track II, III, IVg Cross Country III, IVg Student Council IIIg Lettermen's Club IVQ National Honor Society III, IV WILLIAM D. ZOLIN St. VVenceslau.s' Student Council Secretaryg Science Club II, III, IV CSecre- taVYlQ National Honor Society Ill, IVQ TECH-Log iPhoto Editorb II, III, IVg Quill and Scroll. GENE C. ZIENIEWICZ THOMAS J ZIOBRO Sl. lfV6'7'LC8.YfL1U.Y Sli 'Vfpnleg Football I, II, III, IV9 Hockey Science Club I II Stage Crew Club III, IVg Student Council II Cheerleaders II III, IVg Lettermen's Club IVg Baseball IVQ Class President. JAMES ZYCHOWSKI DENNIS S ZYGIEL SZ. Tecla S! Edwards Football I, II, III, IVQ Letter- menis Club IVg Student Council III, IVg Disciplinary Committee IVg YCS Ig Class President, RONALD C. ZYGMUNT St. Hyacinth Bowling I, III CCaptainDg Musi- cal II. , ,1 hs? , gg 'E' 5' f X' ix 'QR f 'Q A X QS an 1 A X 'tif ' Qf2 5f ff 'C X Q 1 5 'T 'Y' X , 'LLL'A K H I x 4,c,:w 'l'IU'Wi SENICR OF THE MONTH SEPTEMBER JERROLD LIESCH-National Honor Society presidentg TECH-Log CSchool Annualj editor-in- chief, Student Council Academic Committee chairmang Junior Engineering Technical Society memberg Quill and Scroll member. OCTOBER LAWRENCE ZIOMEK-National Honor Soci- ety memberg Student Council Inter-Club Com- mittee chairmang Lettermen's Club memberg Gordon Tech All-Time Cross Country Team. NOVEMBER GREGORY JANUS-Student Council vice- presidentg football team co-captain, All-State tackle cited by the CHAMPAIGN NEWS- GAZETTE. DECEMBER WILLIAM ZOLIN-Student Council secretaryg National Honor Society memberg Quill and Scroll memberg TECH-Log CSchool Annualj photo editorg science club member. 166 JANUARY DENNIS PLOSZAKI-National Honor Society member, Student Council Dis- ciplinary Committee co-chairman, ,lun- ior Engineering and Technical Society director-at-largeg Kiwanis Key Club member, Lettermen's Club member, football, baseball. FEBRUARY GYULA SZABO-National Honor So- ciety memberg Student Council Social Committee chairmang Kiwanis Key Club memberg basketball team captain, North Section All-Star Team, honorable men- tion in PREP TEAM OF THE WEEK in the CHICAGO AMERICAN. APRIL ALAN GINGLE-National Honor So- ciety memberg junior Engineering Tech- nical Society member, science club presi- dentg Illinois Bell Telephone Award recipient. JOSEPH SORIANO-SENIOR-OF-THEYEAR MARCH JOSEPH SORIANO-National Honor So- ciety memberg Student Council Press Representative, RAM-page fSchool Paperj editor-in-chief, Quill and Scroll member, social committee member. joseph Soriano of4-B was selected as Senior-of-the-Yeai He was also nominated by the Principal and Mr. Walter Marzec, Student Council Moderator, for the c'Senior-of-the Yearw Scholarship competition in co-operation with the Mayor Daley Youth Award. Academically, joseph has ranked at the upper seventh per cent of the senior class. His accumulative 3.85 average has placed him at the 'QB plusn level of high school students Joseph has received seven Honor Role Certificates for seven semesters' work. In junior year, he was accepted into the National Honor Society. He is enrolled in the Pre-Calculus Honors Math Class. As a member of thejournalism extra-curricular program Joseph has served as editor-in-chief ofthe school newspaper RAM-page, during junior and senior years. Prior to serving at this position, he received school grants to attend journal ism workshops at the University of Detroit and Northview Cultural Center. Under his editorship, the RAM-page won a First Place Award from Catholic Press Association and an International Second Place Award from Quill and Scroll Society. In junior year, he was appointed school publicity director Several of his news releases were published in the neigh borhood newspapers. In senior year, he was appointed public relations man for the Student Council and was accepted into the Gordon Tech Chapter of the Quill and Scroll So ciety. joseph has also planned layouts for the school literary magazine, LITERARY PROFILE, the past two years. Besides his involvement in thejournalism program, he has held memberships in the Audio-Visual Department Qsopho more yearj, cheerleaders Qsophomore yearj, Science Club Csophomore and senior yearsj, and junior Social Committee. JLINIORS 5 ff 1 ,, K 169 Enrique Aldape Alan Anderson Robert Anselmo John Archacki William Arendt CPres1dent KJ Robert Askin Gregory Azzarello Thomas Bakota Peter Banas Robert Banty Gregory Baranowski Thomas Barrett William Barry Luke Bartoiay Richard Barwacz Charles Baumann Peter Baumhardt Charles Bauschelt Sergio Becerra James Bellert John Benter Donald Berowski james Bieschke Wayne Biesik Garry Bilotta Richard Binek jeffrey Blake james Blanco Francis Blaszak Gerard Blum Joseph Boborci Robert Bock Andrew Borowicz Allen Borzych Carl Brader Michael Brandt William Bredemann Nicholas Brenkus Daryl Brosnan Keith Brown Louis Bryja CPresident 3LJ Robert Brzezinski Victor Buczarski Michael Bugajski Henry Bujwid Edward Buklis Howard Bultink Edward Bunta Steve Burmeister james Buzinski Antonio Byk Stephen Byk Michael Callan .joseph Caprile Philip Caputo Vincent Castelon Stanley Cebrzynski Daniel Cejka Jerome Chrobak Daniel Cieslik .james Cimbalista William Clark Robert Clay Dwight Closs Alexander Cobb Robert Cochrane Joseph Consol Paul Contas Robert Cooney Robert Corsentino Nicholas Cudzewicz Kevin Cunningham Daniel Cwiak Robert Cyza Dennis Dalke Frank Dalton Eugene Damato jerry Daniel David Daugird Michael DeBellis Daniel Delimata Richard Depeik Richard Deschamps Michael Diesing James Dillon james Doman Daniel Dombkowski Edward Dominow james Downar Michael Doyle iiis J' I Robert llrapzik fvlitrhc-ll Drozd Miclizicl Dudek Robe-rl lludck Ajosc-ph Dudzinski Mitclivll Uzialo 'Fhnmzis Durr Philip llziekonski William Edwards Gary Eitcrmann Lawrence Eme Michzirl Esposito William Fagus Michael Fayman Jurgen Fein-htinger fV1CC President 3D Georgcf Fencl William Fizilkowski Iohn Fischer Allan Fisher Larry Fleming Joseph Flocca Andrew Flurkey Thomas Foley .Ioseph Follmer Michael Frecwalt Mark Fries joseph Frugoli Frank Fuscone Eugene Gahanski Glenn Gabriel .l Gregory Gallas CPresident 3H john Galligan Michael Galloway Thomas Galuhn Charles Gambill Edward Garstka Edward Gartner Edward Gates Richard George Donald Gerhart Laurence Giebelhausen Anthony Gierz Gregory Glazar john Gloeckle Gary Goezkowski Robert Golab Gregory Golkowski Walter Gotto .jerry Grabowski Walter Gramiak James Granaeki Ralph Greinke james Gronke Robert Groszek Theodore Groszek Richard Grudzien Casimir Grumad Kenneth Gruszecki Michael Gryfinski Edward Grygowski Edward Gryzlo George Grzeca QVice-President 3 D joseph Guidi QPresident 3DD Leslie Gullery Edward Gunia Joseph G uzolek Peter Gwiazda Louis Habryl Louis Hamros ohn GaertnerCVicte-Pres1dent3Bj 'Ui Karl Hansen Robert Havel Gary Hayes CPresident 3132 Michael Healy Kenneth Hejza Christopher Hellwig William Hennek Warren Hernandez Howard Hess Michael Hess George Hirschenberge Gregory Hoek Kenneth Hodl Walter Hollinger John Homa Kenneth Hornyak Donald Hubert William Huss Anton Hutter Peter Indurante Caseyllagielnik Richard llanicki Leonard janiga r fVice-President 3Aj Leonard Januzik CVice-President 3CJ Robert jaskierny Lawrence jaworski Walterjohns David johnson Peterllovanovic Thomas Jurkiewicz Randall Kalinowski Ronald Kaminski Vincent Kane CVice-President 3Fj Richard Karpinski Michael Kasper Bruce Kawecki Thomas Kazmierczak Frank Kehoe Michael Keller Stephen Kempf Thomas Kissel Steven Kitlinski Gary Kizior John Klein Clarence Klipowicz Edward Klocek Stephen Knorst W'illiam Koch Ronald Kotgut Zbigniew Kokot Gary Kolar Dennis Konrlyk John Koniefzny Peter Konrad Ervin Kostirk Thaddeus Kostrzew i fllrtsident 3Fj Theodore Kotlarz fPres1dent 3Kj Gerald Kowalctzyk Joseph Kowalski Miehael Koziara Kenneth Kozin Robert Kramer Walter Krasicki Ronald Kraus William Kreft Wayne Krok Richard Krystyn Emil Kubicki john Kubik Robert Kuczynski Students receive milor letters for their academic achieve ments and honor roll sttndinga of the previouQ year 4 4.7 was 176 Paul Kuper CVice-President 3Gj Richard Kurtyka Donald Kurylas Tom Kutt 'lcd Lacina Peter Lagioia Kenneth Lajeunesse George Landelius William Lansu Kenneth Lewandowski Thomas Lewandowski Stanley Lewicki Charles Lewis Helmut Likar Albert Lindeman CVice-President 3DD Ronald Lingl john Lopatkiewicz Christopher Lorek Sam Losurdo QPresiden Edward Lux john Machnik Steven Maciontek Theodore Mack Robert Maday Michael Maher Gerald Mahon Robert Mahoney joseph Maier Leon Maj ews ki Michael Malczewski Timothy Malczyk Anthony Nialina Richard Mallo Philip Mammina Michael Mammoser Danny Manola Thomas Marcu john Margelewski Adam Markiewicz Allan Marcus Ronald Niarzalek Dennis Maslowski Joseph fvlatteoni George Matwyshyn Aloysius Mazewski t 3.13 Gerald Mazurczak N1ichaelNIcBaine Stephan McBrady Edward Mcliissack Iohn Mchlahon john Meggison Mark Mertens Kelly Metcalf Ronald Meyer 'llhomas Miceli .john Mikosz Thomas Nliller Simon Mirabal .james Mitrenga William Mohlman Patrick Nlolitor Raymond Nlnta Dennis Mroz Mauro Mucciante .lnhn Muller Robert Mullin William Mundt Francis Musial llohn Musolf Manfred Naase YN'illiam Nakulski Richard Nalepka xlohn Navoy Larry Xazimek .Iames Nedza John Nelson Dennis Neri Elmer Neurauter Richard Nieholus Andrew Nodzenski Stephen Norris George Novak Phillip OiBrien Thomas Ochab Michael O'Kelly joseph Olszewski Daniel Opyd Michael Ozgowicz .jeffrey Pando Dennis Parchim l i 5 Robert Pascaly Michael Patton Ronald Pavlak John Pawula Glenn Pekala Michael Peleck Daniel Penkala Sebastian Perna Wayne Piekarz Ronald Pierog .joseph Pierri Alohn Pindelski George Piotrowski Mark Plocki james Plomin Michael Plool Paul Polinski joseph Pomis Charles Ponicki Robert Poradzl Roman Prokopij Leon Przybyla Walter Psuiek Charles Quaiver William Quinlan Richard Nicholus receives his academic letter award from Superintendent of Public Instruction Ray Page, guest speaker at the Awards Assembly, Phillip Ragio Harold Rand Raymond Rickman Robert Riley Klames Rohrlack Edward Ronkoske Martin Rozycki Ted Rozylowicz Bernard Ruchniewicz Richard Rundio Ronald Rutkowski Timothy Ryan John Rzymski Paul Saletnik jerry Sammarco fVice President 3K5 Daniel Sammon Raymond Samp fPres1dent3E Michael Sare Dennis Shimanslci john Schmaediek Peter Schneiclermeier John Schnoor Rudolph Schoewe Joseph Shutz Vincent Scire Dennis Serdahl Richard Serek Richard Serenda Edward Sikora William Simpson Richard Sipiora .james Skolmoski Robert Skwarski Nlichael Slipitz Emmanuel Smaczny Robert Smiegowski james Solesky Walter Solinski Stephen Soltis Mario Sparacino Edward Speck john Squiller W'illiam Staszak james Stec Paul Stechman William Steinmetz Richard Sterczeek Philip Stobbe CPresident 3Ij Paul Stranor Thomas Stremlau Wayne Strnad Robert Strutz Patrick Sulak Albert Swanson Thomas Swiatkiewicz Patriek Swope Laszlo Szabo QPresident 3Aj John Szaflik Richard Szezepkowicz Norbert Szezewski George Sztajer Keith Szymanski Peter Szynkiewicz Wayne Szypulski Richard Taepke john Taibl john Taken John Talamo Robert Tamburello Robert Tatarczyk james Tatone Martin Teufel Mark Thomma Gary Thornquist Charles Torres Anthony Torres Kenneth Trendel Dennis Troken Stephen Tyler Robert Tylut ki Stefan Urban Michael Valdez Steve Valerugo Paul Vasquez CViCe-President 3Ej Keith Viglietta CPresident SBQ Dennis Vinyard Richard Waigand Ralph VValleCk Paul W'asicki Daniel W'eeker Gregori' lYrsolmvski Charles XX'hitC Robert Hiding Alrrome lN'ilmx .john NN'ilc'zL1m John W'ilczynski Gz1ryW'ilcwski Richard Williams Rirhzircl Wilson lllllOIT1LiSxNllSl'1iPXVSlCl Casimir XYilkmx'ski Thomas NVlc-Lien Frank W'ojkuwski Thomas Wfollli Thaclclrus Wkvlinski Leslie Wrohlfwski james Wizrsinski Steve Zaizu' Gerald Zelnifk lYic'0-President 3Hj Dennis Zepkzi lYirf'-President 3Ll Robert Ziclinski Mr. Paul Cloutrc, Guidance Counselor at St. Benedirtls High School. delivered the opening address at this year's Career Day program. 'is'-. fx SQPHGMCRES 1 1 X W I83 SOPHOMORE A 1 RU.X'Y' RUHY led Morun, Dennis Malec. Gregory liialkowski, Paul Dittrneyer, Williatn Wiirglitr CPresiclentl. Christopher Pellikan. William Sikora, Henry Latkowski. RUU' 2: Richard Parkitny. Michael Kenny. Michael Hennesscy IYice-Prcsiclentb. Gregory Kane. George Cawor. Donald lnflia. llavicl llerenzo. Stephen Spano. .john Schreier. HOU' .55 George Stachnik. Norman Pielras, .john Perricone, Paul Zihits, 'l'om Slon- ka. Lawrence llomeracki, Ajohn lylka. Michael Miceli. RUN' 1: Scott lchon. Gregory Lawton. l,ixio Parolin. Randy Postiglione, Matthew Nliel- nikulim Lawson. DavidAIanota,.Ianies Sechnian.AIarnes llziura. . ,JL , 2, ,ek all KK, . A NU 4 . it V 7 Y. f 5 Wx l 1 K 1 -fl 1R e 'y. lxjg iX '.ai Ref , MM 4 m if SOPHOMORE B FRU.YY'RUll': Herman Maldonado, Mark Osborn,klohnxlohnston. Rich- arcl Rossini. Peter flunneen. lrvin Meyer. .Ierome Dudzik. RUN' 2: Paul Rivera, Robert Glowacz. Richard lYasilewski.x1ohn Fabry, Curt Constan- tino Mark Groeger. Thomas Stahl. Stexen Lazzerini. Edward Barczak CPresiClentD, Michael Gmllicki. HOU' 5: Mark Giangranrle. Scott Paschal. Roman Pikulicky, Adam Szcyotka, David Hunn. Leroy Cfurcio, Robert Marqelewski. Robert Butzen. Peter Ciorlzecki, Lawrence Clottini. Steven Clzerna. HHH' lx Donald Klein. .Iarnes Schwegel. Peter Mraz QYice-Presi- dentl. lhomas Butero. Peter lfarhulko, ylerome Wicker. Thomas Brindisi. Lawrence Szmurlo,-Iohn Nuccio. Richard Basinski. an-ga SOPHOMORE C 1f'RU.YTRUll': Ed Pachowicz. Gary Spoerlein, james Jimenez, Andrew Glab. llcnry Godziszewski, Keith Szlak, Paul Labant. RUN' 2: Paul Stu- kin. Joe Caliva, John Folker CYice-Presiclentl, Jim Kocol, Thomas Estes, Michael Yarkzi, Frank Leicht, Thomas Balogh, Michziel Klelarkey, Nlartin McGovern. HOU' ,ix Casimir Rug, Bob Martin, Michael Suhajda, Robert Haapasaari Qllresidentj. Joseph Koziol, Michael Nlalewig, Daniel Dettlofli. Kenneth Blok, .Iohn Xlulligan. RUN' lx Robert Beltramelli, James Ram- holz, Richard Imiclski. Wayne lYinnecke. James Kalvelagc. Daniel Bojar. Robert Hemmer. Thomas Nlaksa, George Rykowskiulohn Jakymiw. SOPHOMORE D FRONT ROW: Frank Zurek. WVilliam Gabriel, Tom -Iohannsen, james Rutishauser, Gary Felten, Robert Butkovich. Andrew Zagata. Donald Pacholczak. RON' 2: Michael Piorknwski, Lawrence Arciszewski, john Bychowski. Wllliani Herrick, John Nowik, Dominic DiGianfilipo, ilack janisch, Lawrence Xiisiewiczulohn Barnitz, Dennis Jadin. ROlV3.'AIeron1e Nlay, Thomas Schipula, Jack Nleyers, Richard Kurczak QPresidentl. Edwin Niemira, Robert Scholberg, Gregory Legutki, Frank Figura, Richard Tasch, Alohn Schwab, Robert Novotny QVice-Presidentb. ROW -J: VVilliam Simpson, Gerald Gibson, John Barber, Thomas W'isniewski, Daniel Slupik, Lawrence Hyrczyk, Craig Beierwaltes. Thomas Lach, Larwrence Schroe- der, Wolfgzing Rohm, SOPHOMORE E 1 l8U,Yl'RUII': l.iiwrc-iiw Cilogowski. llmiiiis lic-rson. Yitior Xxtiiqclistgi, 'I imotlix' Sloiikgi. .lohii licsk. l,zirry Kzipryiin. lhomais Skzija. Krnneth Gia Ronald Kostus. John Schultz. Isinorr lnkics. Rogvr Nulcloiiik. llvniiiw roiiiiiio. tlvrry Iaiiiigi, Ggirx' vliI'llf'SllZllf', RUN' ff Cirorge Rifhter. Ted Hroz. RUN' 2: Robert Zak. Gary l.gisoi't'lli1. Nlivlizicl Prvstixi. Rimligirtl Pocl- ill1'Il1!tlI'. Nlohn St, Pic'r'i'c1 Rolwrt -lLlIll'7l'XVSlil. lliomiis -Iaiszczzik. Thomas Yllltl fYic6-Prcsidc'iit'v. Pziirirk Phillips. 'l'c'i'rcfiit'v Nliicllvr, lfrcclc-rick lflooil. Nloc l'olowt'fyk. limil SllIHC'Ill. l,:1wrc'm'e Krrnos. Frank Gaddini Slcpheiis. Kzirl Rrsclc' 4Prc-sirlviiii. Roh:-ri Clliilxt-ix Rolo:-ri Kirin: .Iohii Bolper. Hflll' 5. Datum' Xlihwinslii. Hriiiio Ut' l,ut'ii. Strwii llI!I'0lf'I'l5lil. Phillip liilllI'lL'6'llil SOPHOMORE F FRUXY' ROIIT Stowii Kc-own. 'john Host:-n, Miclizicl liiilirvk, Rithzircl Cizyzrwski. Larry Dohner, Lowell Boqurfl, lfrtiiiris Spulii, .john Klein CPrrsirlf'ntD. RON' 2: .lorries Farrell, Rolwrt Cain. Nlirliiicl Sump, liniotliy lizirkin. Albert H?l1Il. Robert Hzissct. .john Nlziziir. liclwzirrl Pl6'II'llt'll2l, Rziyniond Rokosz, Rflll' 9: Donzilrl llzimrcx l'lI'1lIlli llrl Gallo fYic'r-l'i't'si- cl:-ntl, .john xvlllflllfli, Scott Sander. llionigis Wilclzi, Robert Dctpa, Phillip l'vr'orfl, Nlivlizicl Cionnolly, Alzxrlc Bll'I'f'Il. .joseph 'l'ur. RUN' 1: Rich Fassl. Cigirv lliiiisvn. Nlirlim-l Kzirur-uski, hjzinirs Sima, Edwzicfl Best, Thomas Slowilx, NYilligim Holler, Rirlizirtl Nlorys, Peter Humlwrt, George Keclra. 'lhomzis Kovizin, During a closed circuit television broadcast, Sophomores Robert Tamburello and ilohn Johnston Ccenterb played an important role in thc panel questioning Chicagoland artist Charles M. Green- holdt on the style and technique of painting, SOPHOMORE G FRONT ROW: Robert Stasiek, Walter Michaelson, Andrew Koziol, Bill Radcliffe, joseph Kilian, Peter Maczuzak, john Siedlecki. RUN' 2: joseph Oskroba, Joseph Kozieja, Michael Britton, Frederick Kist, jim Dopke, Michael Certik, john Reilly, Robert D,Agostino, Michael Charnecki, Dennis Bryan. RON' 3: Michael Woodward, Don Andersen, Frank Bintz, Donald Yungerman. Robert Benton, Aloe Harrison, Richard Leyser QPresi- dentj, Vincent Vogt, Zenon Rosa, james Sehoewe, Andrew Scolastico. RUII' tl: Ronald Garcarz, Alan Malinski, Emil Pfenninger, Jarnes Madej, Philip Wfoznicki, Alohn Benrfhek, George Bicknell, Irwin Bross, Robert Beckmloseph 'I'yranowski, Father Wilczek addresses the student body during the National Honor Society Induction Ceremony. Mn The conferences conducted by the retreat master pertained to problems which affect all teen-agers. SOPHOMORE H FRONT ROW: Luigi Giannetti. Dennis Brown. Richard Janske QVice- Presidentj, Robert Kruszewski, Larry White, Alvaro Penuela. Russel Ad- omaitis, Wallace Macejunas. ROIVZ: Bruce Lempert, Alan Link, Nicholas Jawnyj, W'illiam Johnson, Wayne Luczak, Daniel Babich. fvlichael Polanski, James Bouzide, Martin Gosciniak, Thomas Yentrelli, john Collins. RON' .ix Matthew Wbjtazek, Ted jablonski, Ariel Alvarez, Ron- ald Kalisz. Michael Maks, Richard Wisniewski, james Kostro, Robert Spragla, Thomas Nlattick, Wayne Pawula. ROM' -It Andrew Dutczak, llames Forde, Richard Kalinowski, Thomas Grzeskiewicz, Ronald Grippo, Louis Yernegallo. Anthony Albano. john Tanasehovsky, Stanley Os- trowski QPresidentj,iIan Wolanslgjames Rigusa. SOPHOMORE I 1 RU.YY' Rflllf' Dennis Cimniey, lfraiik Lornliardo, Michael D'Hooghe. Lawrenee Seire. Kenneth lludliak. ,joseph Zadorozny. Adam Smrokowski. Leo DiDoinenieo. Rflll' 2: Ronald Klindykowski. John Guzzarde, Thomas Zajac: Gerieh James. Daniel Powieki, Richard Podezerwinski. Bill Popp. Raphael .-Xlclape. Carl l,iture, liarl Fleming. ROIVJJ Gregory Noeek, Ray janmviak. luni Neurauter. Dennis Willard. Nick Seufert. Gerhard Siege- man, .john Srlimidt. Robert Briarton. Andrew Lesniak ll'resi1lentH. RUN' I: .Iohn llworakowski. Chris Heynssens. Robert Nloynihan. Ramiroljime- nel. Peter Pawlik. William Sieezkowski. Steven Johnson. Philip Sehramm CYiee-l'resicle1iIJ. Michael xledrzeiewski. William Pyziak. Timothy Navin. - K M f Q 02 A W W mf. .. my K R X J W . Q, 4 . if SOPHOMORE J FRONT Rflllf' Russel Sus. .Xllan Napolitano. Anthony Nalepa. Emil Parzyggnat. Edwin Trader lYit'e-Presiclentj. Allen Grasser, Arthur Nie- maszyk. Ron Korahik. Rflll' 2: Ronald Maxim, john Hohol. james Sengenberqer. Robert lraynor. Norman Skolozynski. Robert Kaminski. Dave Siatta. john Skalski. William Simpson. Ronald Koeol. ROII' .55 Patrirk Burns. Zdzislaw Aleziorowski. Ken Jednaehowski. John Bremers. llerhert Stefan. Kevin Kroll. Daniel Toomey. Walter 'l'omaszewski. Yin- eent Nlajeszitx RUII' I: Fred Harangi. Richard Oprondek. Gerhard Seidl fPresirlc-ntl. Marion Daniel. Cllaude Czekaj. Wayne Vvelinski. Richard Sawieki. Rieharrl lliotr'mvski. Peter Mingrua. Klartin Nlaher. SOPHOMORE K llxwfjyy lfflllf hlowph Impwk. Rmbcm Giclarowskihlllmwd Bm.l.kA qimimil- Kulinski. .john Kowzxlfzyk, Patrick Lrjrnun. Eugc-nc Wkyjlzxl. Ray Hardy. t,md,ki.ll,,h,1 lim-imki, Nlosf-ph Wftzelr Ajqyggph Pllwelekl fjlimdt. UL5m.K.k fQt'I'.llIl Kulinski. vlznnes Perhne RUII' If Bob 'l!h0IIlilS. Pznrirk Hannigan. 1rw11'3.- rxn lumkmir, Hmm-fi Nilk2l.AIZ1IYlCd 1.f ,snM. FIIXVLIITI rmkll, 'hw' Kfwfhrlik- William Sfhlase- Robfli Swflll- Rwbvfr Sfhfll. Peter Xlgmin lim-llm4m, llhy-igmphf-r Kpllyh Tum Bgmymwskr xlL,,m.5 gg,-il114,,,,A llcww iYiL'v-l'x'c'siclc'rnJ, James Szewwyk. .Xnthuny .-Xrnnto fXVil'f'-PI'CSi- Xlislmc-I llmlgx. HHH' 5: John SIZlS7UXVSki, XIic'hz1f'l Kruiikicwiw. Gary 'MW-.I WIlhMilbollfm- .M .... ,. I SUPHONIORE L lfx,fl.Y'f' ICUIIQ' .Xlllcmifw Sf'Y6I'iIlU. 'llmny' Cfastiglioni. Ric'hg1r'cl czllfllllll, Xlichzwl llhen. .Iohn Goodnow. Lawrence Pzihlkci Larry Schullvr. 'fum I mm Cin-1'mu'. Rub:-rl Krneqvr. .Inseph Eagan. Grcgury lnnnb. lfllll' J: RK'il'l1..I0llI1 Squen. Rfll1vf.' Tony Ciordzirrw, Thorngls Zivlinski, Roger D21- R1X'llll1IlKi I'1iIi'I'INLlIlI1. l.LiI'I'f' Kz1rc'zc'wski. Dennis Debellis. lflfmi Kulglssgl. xinu. xlun Skurey. .jerry Finn. Salvalrrrv DiN1z1IIm.xIiIn FOlilFUI'l. Th0maS Im' Hrilln. llrlnivl Pzlixlk, Sgllumwrc Napoleon. Gvrald Ruifinn. Rrn' liund. Wclrm'ig1k. RLHNU'I.iFbZ1f'h.c9C'I'Z1ld Biskup. Iuhn Xlurrgu' RUN' if Bill .XLlSIE'T'l'NL1Cl'l1C'. Bruce SiII1S.,ILlIlR'S Ulcrh. 190 Al l. ... .4-.. SOPHOMORE M FRUX1' Rflllf Albert Chojnowski, Richard Zolziclz, Stanley Zurek. Roh- ert Miller. George Ragun. Joseph rl-ilf'Z1Cl0,4lilIIlt'S I.z1RoCCo. RUN' 2: Aloe Cltisolziri. Lee Mueller. Philip Pztvoni. Dennis Shztrkey, Dennis Kllqllllflll. Bill Knzirr. l.e0 Zawillzt fYi1'e-Presidentl. .Iohn lzttztryn. Harold lluover. Peter Clutzxlztnn. Richard llezierski, RON' 5: Eugene Okrasinski. Robert Tyrztnowski, llzimes Russnziik, lerry Lamb, Gregory Holther. Charles Nolan. 'llmmzis Suszilzt. Ronztlrl Aksnowicz. Mieliztel Sheehan. Nlike Owen, Gerrard lN'iclmz1nn. RUN' I: Ajohn X1c'Govern. .Xlfred Schmidt. Stan Matu- siak.AInsepl1 l.zic'ri0la. Nlnrk Koszzllka. john Luporini. Russell Klzizizirkti. Dennis W'ulkowivz. Steve Maher, Frank Yukonich lljresidentb, X I92 FRESHMEN l RU.X'1'RIlll'.' Rirhaird l,:1Urzn1I, CQ:-nrgn' Pf'S7yT1SRi..'XFldI'?W Usiol. G16 .. .lk Q 1. Wfim, wwf, .W ,.., WF, ,' -3Hfg,M,,q,if1f11Yym ,w.:,1mfHb, img, FRESHMAN A l RU.X'Y' Rflllf' Mirligirl lilinslrup. Ruhcrl Iiizilkmvski, Aluhn 'liliffodorcz Rnlwrt Puhzllzi. l'c'Irr Sinnlinski. Rirhnrd Tnnizisimm, Nlirhzirl Newman, RUN' JJ Pzilrirk YYgir'd.Alnsc'pl1 Poli. 'liioinzis Wligiic-i', Lzirry lioriieiikn. Innivs Ciirhnrski, CQi'rgnry iichrzyiiski. filrn O'H:1r1l. ilinm llnwnzir. John Ihre. 'lrd Rmfpwyiiski, lfflll' if 'liniulliy iii'yc'sizikmx'ski. 'lilinnizis Rock. Sllllliij' l7cnys. xlcrry King CYirv-l'i'vsiclri1lD, Rurnun Kuzmyn, VVilliz1m Kozzlk. Xirkolgis Kgiskmirh, .john VN'i0rzni'rk, Greg Kriling, Kc-nneth Mc'- Fziddrn. .'Xnclr0w Stqiivcw, lfflll' 1: 'l'hning1s Sxwzijzi. Brurc' 'l'nfrl, Alcrry fliikirmki. Ajzinic-s Ilmvc-, lirigin Kwok. Rxindy Trhoii. Sperirvr' Szlirwski. NilifiiiI,llLlIlLll'l'i..IUilI1NHRA!ii7I'CSitiI'IlIi.xxiiiliillllixI2lILSi12!ii. Via FRESHMAN B nn Pl I fiif'I1kU Circsidviitj. Civorgc' finbrn. llunzild Hgirik. Wliync' Wvolkowicy. RUN' 2: Strvc- Nluiirusn, 'linrn Bowling. .Nnthnny Ilzik. Alzirk Sanborn. Iirgink Uruha, lfflll' 5' Xlirhzicl Nlzirkn. Urnrqc' Hzitysir-wirz. Dennis Nlzitizi. William Meyer. Rudy 'large-r. RUII' I: .john Tuszynski, William Nexrii. Edward Ngiwrorki. Rnlwri Mcyrrs. Clhgirlrs Krnlrzyk, Edward Xlirligicl llrrrn, Kcvin Pmvvrs. Hurry Hnrk. .lim Srokzi CYire-Presidentb. Ogorrk.Mirhz1elClnle-inzin.NilliurnYic'mi',.Xi1clr'c'wPolzinin, is7. Prater Kiefer. Bill Biwwrkcr, l ohn D111 Porto, Robert W'z1llz1. Ernest Xli1'l1z11-l Kr1lg1si11sk1, .'X11tl1r111y R11sin:1k 1Yirn'-l'1'11sirl1'1111. lfllll' .ix B61'1111rr ' A Nag AL FREQHMAN f I-'ICUAXWI lfflllf' lDr1111'lz1S CUIIIOS, Alolm f,1l,0IlIl1'll, -lurvk Kz1kr11'Zyr1ski, H 1, 1111 I 1 N 'X11tl11111y Skgwfylrr. liclwzml Boyk. SICW11 lJi0l1l, Phillip S11r'rlyr1ski. Rflll' l1ll111 lxo 11 rs lfSll 1 ll Ijllf 1 l1Ull I lx0nr1c'Il1 Xlll s 2: .-Xl1111y11 C1111'1'ill11, .I1'1'r'y llc F1'z1111'is1'11, Nl111'1i11 Mraz, R1IlN'I'I ,llilSi'll CPWS- 11 111 II IITI IX I Il x N llllll Rllll 1r1l Xnflm F8011 Rf11c11 iclcnil, Ri1'l1g11'1l lS11tk11vi1'l1. .john lfr'f'11r1rl, .-X11ll11111y Glygfmwski, Mark l 111'l1. 11111111 1 111 en cr XYz1syk1111'ski. .lK'l'0lll1' SII1lQll't', XIi1'l1111-l ll1l'1111l11, Ri1'l1111'1l Hr11c'l'1l11111sc1'. lk L FRFQHMAN D 1 RUX'l' Rllllf' R11l1c1'1 Mryc'r', YYilli11111 Ilock, hloscpll Meier, IJ11r111is Ryl111r'1'fyk. cllCI1Il Mm! ll'r0si1l011ID, Frank Fix, llnvifl Nowak. Mirhzwl Sprrml. Rflll' J: R111111111 Plotyvia, ljl1Vlfl Koss, vlllllllHilS Nowak, Bernurml S71'zc'pk11wi1'z. l711v1cl YN'ic111'kowski. P11111 Nl111g1111s, Rolmcrl Gena, Kerry Gefmnfm-. S11-V011 l71111icfl. RUN' .ix Riflmrrl l'll'K'K'YYllll. Rolwrt XIz11'kf'y..Iz11110s l l 1111111 . Am. 1 Ag l. - FRESHIWAN I1 IIHLX I RUII ' IALiI'I'Y Hubriwh, l'lr1u.u'rl .lc-mr-n 4l,I'PiiKlt'IllP. I-'r'6rlffri1'k licluwcl lluuskn. vl'h0I'l11lS 'l'y'rpuk, Dvrmis lh'1m'3'r'x'. Imwis XYuminll, Alex W Xlvwr. Rugrl' imrski. Almvph Iglssri Iilllll Rudv. Kvxiu Sgmclvrs. Xiifhilrl Nrnnlvrki I4'ih'r'Y lfclm' RUII' lf Stanlcly Urui fX'iu'-l'1'1'sirIc'r1lD. Bill Kvhov. Ymxik NNN' I VIQIIUINLIB Nmll. Rlmllgmi Nlrulmrillik. liflfill' HL1bc'1'. Cirvq IIYNVIUII fflllvxlrwxzxll. l'NI'1lIlkc:hlCbEk, lhlwy Srnvjzi. .'XIlfiI'Q'N' l'z1tri1'k,.IOSCph Xl.f!immwk1. NX.151xc ,Xumsf. .Xxmrirux xI.1lllI'1Xk. l'NI'illlk I I'Ll!YIli1. Cicorgr llxmw. Ifvlm 'll'flI'!t'if'N'5ki. Xlichzivl Nzxwglrrl. CQl4'm1 5Wif'k1lILlI'l. Aloe C !!'IXXiHIllxLl. .Xxlrirmv Kr-mel. CQ4'f+1'gv gh14'I'f!X'I1Nl'ii, 5lt'Xl' xlithdlld. RUN' lilillfil' liulmwl limmiwki. Ricllglrfl Rglwry .Xrmrlwxx fQM'i2llfiLl. Rim 1141111 l'ulido, L A 3 - -- ' FRESHIWAN F llfff YI lffill' Xlyigrlimv Zivlinski. hjulm l'r-r-1-0114-. Alulm Kvpski. Dennis xmcirvxwki, Ilvlmul Sli1I'Udl1lJ. Frvd Cn-if',CQc'111lri XxvK'I'IH'I', Rirhurd Nlonsan, lxwvrxxixmski, lilcmx 'I'r':10g01' 4I'rc-siclcntd. KVIIIIFIII Sfvfvsky, f:Ll5iIHiI' Gusi- f:hl'NIt'I' Kr'11r1c-yulfmsvpll I.c-yser. George Stcinhifhlw. lluqhljohnson. HOU' IUXKNIQI, lQrlxv.u'cl Spuln. RUN' 2: I.2lXVI'K'IlK't' Rivh. Rwhvrl ffIliE'C'h, Bill f' cQI'1'QUI'Y fiorski, fic-urge Teufel, Stevffrl Gzllluzzi, 412111108 1121 Mfirllili. 1 min, iivorgm- l.ir-we-hr. Njosvph liryk. William XYivl1lc-mki, CQcnr'gc' Krueger. Uunzalri link, Stew Smith. Leroy Dzic-wulski. Dcnnis Uubicl, Mirhzlel Han- Inmw Almnkgm, Yirmcxfrmt flusalnmn, 'lkmy Sn-gn-Ii. lfflll' 5: Ric'h:1r'rI Roz- Niilllllfyifl'-PI'i'Silii'I'lI5,AI0hI1Riff. 196 Mike Optic' and Vitold Hrahski operate one ofthv spot-lights during rehearsal for thx' student musical, 'l'N'I'. FRESHMAN G l RU.Y'l' Rflllf' Victor' l'rzysix'fny. NIitChell fiunstantino, John Flynn Mark Kobylanski. Gregg Lukonits. Ken Silvcstri. Rivhard Nlarclmrsky Thornas -Iursirh. HOU' 2: liclwarcl Pawtt. George' Stanaszck. Miki, Calla Qlwr. Rnlxcrt Rozenkowski. llvnnis Nicpan. llnhn SDIO. Rivhard Meyer, Kenneth lautweis. Xllllfl' lnfanflrla, Clhristopher Stcfllanski. Rlill' J. james Kavzmarek. Danicl Recd lPrc'siflentj, Mark Nlikrut QYice-Prf'si clvntj, Bruce' lluclcfk, 'llnnnas Ryan. Rulmvrt Lirnosani. Charles Mayalames lfortmann, Nlichaf-l Nltllllflllixfll. Gvary Ciaspurrl. Gerald Bujarski. ROII' I: Nlirlxavl Yollrnann. QI:-ssc Szwarr. Kvitlm Stadc, Lconarrl YN'csolowski. Ray' llernski. XN'altc-r lYnjkowski. Rayrnnnd Klielarowski. 'llhnnlas Bert. llmmas Blckncll. flmignimx' Bajorski. l 43. ll ... l FRESHMAN H 1 Rfl,YY'RfllI.' XN'illizim Xlzxthm. Ric'l1gn'd Cmrski. David li41im'c'l1i. iQnlu'ic'l Hlifll KYin'-l'1'c'siclcI1tD. Klivhnc-l Hrycvinski. Tinmtln' 'lkupolcz XYalter Kierns. Billy Lung. RUN' 2: 'Ibm KUII. .john N1uc'llc'r, Rmmld xlffllfxk. Shannon Hnrkc, Nlif'h:16l Sohcmk, Dun Uszllis. Alanws Slnxukclli, Rnbf'1'I Brzfzinski. Rubrrt Mndinr, Emil fyskowski, Mic'h:1vl Krfvr. RUII' 3: NIit'h1l6'l Schmit. .john Zzihzxwn. Rnvsvll l'c'dmzzx. Tlmmnzls l x'n-cl. Kc-nnclh Dr. Mvffnbe, specialist in hmlth sciences. was om' nf the gnvsl sp1'zxkcrs during C12lI'i'k'l'S ljlly xlllI'l.lIl0h'Ski. IQPIIIICIH CJIIIKIPII. Miki' Kmwvl. Richard Koy. Xlivhzwl I'c'sli.1k. Ronald l i'TI'2lI'i RUII' J: George RHQUSLI. George Dr- Szlvqlwr. Ricllnrd Meeker. .loss-ph Cizxnnello, 'l'c'rrr'm'c' Nlirmxgmz Steve NCUI'21Ulf'l', .ILIIIIKN Cmwcrlwzllrl iI'1'm-siclmlb, xlnhn Kulfns. .john Nlutuszewski, Cirorgv Nlzalmwskhhlohn Nlilllflkfl. .... 4... FRESHMAN I IVRUXY' RUIIT .john c:iChl'Il, Danicl Kzuninski. N1if'llilQ'I llolvan Cl'rr'si- CX'ic'c'-Pr'csiclf'11ID, .IUSFIBII Ciuvrrcro, .lost-ph Noon-ns, Mikc Swirrk. W'il- drntj. llrrrnan I,irnlJurgc'r, xlarncs I.'UcIz'nsc', Nlivhacl Riorrlan, Slut' liarn Basgall, Brian Cflarc. Mark Bajko, Clharlvs llaynvs. Rflllflx -john S,2,l,U. .john Cihoinowski, Ulm-nn lmski. ICUI1' Z: iilvnn lx-sko, -Ioscpll Sli- Lorem. Waltcr Lyson. Ibrahim Nadal, Ronald Pastifk. Nlirhzwl Pederson. tvra. Richard Dzurnynski, Daniel Swiclvrski. 'lxoxn Dvxl, Alan Nlilarwki. .IllIIN'Sc1llUhZlk. Salxalorc lannvssa. .XIHIITA liroclsky. Grvgory Htanck. Civorgc David llzurkic-wifi. Irawr0m'r lfujara. I.awrc'nc-4' Wukits. Nlicllacl Ilalpvr. fapurhlak..Iohn I'ivx'u-. Palrifk Nlicrli, Rllll' .ix David Pajak. Lconarrl Ciirhon, .john Yahvy FRESHMAN J FRONT Rflllf' Craig Pctcrsun. Grvgory -lanowiak. Anthony Ui Maqgio, llamcs Szymanski, W'illiam Flesch, Dennis Rccwc, Mirhael Dugo, 'lamvs Lawrence Hyc. Lawrence- llc-rrmann, Wnynr' -johnson CYic'c'-Presidfntb, Lalowski. Georgc Krzcminski, l.21WI'f'I1t'C' Hubert, Hcrlwrt Hvidrirh, RUU' Gary Lassila fPI'FSiflf'IlIj. Paul Culp. RUN' 2: Frank Us-m1alcli,.joseph If Carlos Olvera. YVcn1'elaus .-Xrhramowic'z, llvrcmiah Srannvll, Ajamcs Bloniznrczyk, Clarl Link, Ilanivl Clonforti. Michael Hastings. Watold Sub- Dunatowicz. Donald Ryan, Bernard Farmvr, Mirhac-l Nlarlorano, Robert kowski. Steve Cfirnbalista, .-Xnlhony I.a Classa. 'I'l1ornas Russo. RUI1'.5: Nlalrzyk. Frank Sfaflpi. Loren Helwink, 199 FRESHMAN K 'RU,X'TRUll': ulusvpli Nlzilk, Nliclizts-l llorigorziri. Kenny Fornizinski CYic'e resirlcntl, Hula Srlilittcig lfrgink Kultvsowski, John Rzitlifli. Dominic' Q Dc' Fazio, liUII' J: .Xntlinny Stitvtut. Sliziwn Nlorrezilc-, Stanley Twzirdmv- bki. lnni Settvpaini, 'liniutht' Olgiuglilin. Ronald Smith. Robert Valentino. Dairy lrykoski, Xlosepli Cltileriilmitwvski. Peter .-Xiizzilrme. RUII' .SJ .john ..--f U, if LL, n n ...ai , M 3 f lil e Dziwirlziak, l,ziwretic':' Maher. loni lXflCciLllgg2lIl. Pzitrivk lloyce, Thomas White, Peter' Wtrjtiik. llztnies Upolony, Steve 'Irryte Richard Stanton, John l'ortt'll flgresirlcritj, .joseph Yikirlel. RUN' I: Peter Nicioli, Gary Koby- lewski. Nlirhael Soto, l,c'mizii'tl Liszewski, 'lim 'l'rynkiewic'z, David Kaniinski, XYayne Gnrski. Alain Gilewski, Donald Mzirzizo, Steven Sners. The importance of physical fitness is emphasized in the physical education program for all four years. 'l i -.. A gp Q lk , FRESHMAN I, l RU.Y'l' lfllllf' Ron Ziolo. Paul Plziteeki, Reinhold Schmidt, Kenneth Hester 1Viet'-Pi'esirlet1tD. Kenneth W'yer, Rornzin Kuszynski, .james Zak. Rflll' 2: xNiiIlll'I' Depner, Ron Pallzuh, Brute Heck. Ronald George, Rich- :ird Liput, Dennis Holger, johnny Munn, Norbert Pytel, Nlurtin Nlitrenggi. llzitnes Pzisquinelli. HOU' .Fx lfred Beziudette. .john Kolak, Mike l , .lg Smlrziiiski. 'lhonius Clriszilli, Stexe Krejvi lPresiclenlQ, 'lony Zaluvki, Louis Pierre. Wliyru' Burke, Gene Wisniewski, 'lhomzis Stienwzindtner. Peter Kfxxstelon. RUN' I: Peter Slohodizin, Mivlmvl Knilter, Roman Martyn, fNli1'l111c'l Siimvxtiy. Raymond Seliziver, Douglas Ferket. Glenn Mueller: Algiiillztlirike. Richard Kolzinski, Szilvutore l,2lxiK'l'flC. l ,M FRESHMAN M I RU.X l'lf0l1': Leroy VVrohlewski, Dennis Mzijewski, Mike Roeehimlames Marino, Terry Polowy, Rithard Hitzelherger, Daniel Coyne, RUIf1'2: Edward Bzlniu, Ronzild Szatkowski, Michael Crudele, .james Nlacchi- telli, Brute Zzigurski, Gregory Beaudette, Thomas Phillips, Dennis Sthultz. james Moskzll. Michael Hogan. RUN' J: Louis Schoeri, .john Lorenz fPresidentJ. Alzunes Szczotkowski. Iloseph Moran, Brute Kosiek, Anthony Xlnrzzniio, Fred Kunzer, Donald Mgttisgizilzimlo, Alain Brzezinski. 'lhomzis llzilvorsen, Richard Steziding. RUH71: Stephen Messina, Paul Lesku, Mithztel Wzilfott. Tom Applegate lViee-Presidentj, Frederick Pzilys. 'Ler- renee l rz1nc'k,.Ierry1Iun11k..Iosepl1 Dopierzlla. Kenneth Cieiniega. Robert NN'ierlhieki, Wlilter Sieradzki. Special Concerts The Social Committee provided a special rogram this year for the student body. They began with the ' Battle of the Bands INovember l8l during which 40 bands com- peted for top spot in the event. The winners were the COURDELS with the INNOVATIONS, the WANDERING KIND and the SONICS placing second, third, and fourth respectively. his program expanded to include both the above- mentioned ocal bands and top national recording groups such as the CRYAN' SHAMES and PAUL REVERE and the RAIDERS. For both these musical evenings, there was record attendance. The BUCKINGHAMS played for the Christmas Dance and the DELIGHTS entertained at the Junior Rin Dance. To cap the year, five major recording groups were slated for the summertime. These included the NEW COLONY SIX, TOMMY JAMES and the SHONDELS, the ASSOCIA- TIONS, SAM the SHAM and the PHAROAHS and the SHAMETTES, and the RIDDLES. 202 The music and wild antics of the Cryan' Shames en- The Raiders produce their unique brand of music. tertained Gordon students and their friends. i MM Ji Chr Association drew a crowd of over ISOO teens during Sam lhc Sham and tiff Plraroahs and th: Slramrtlcs, one of the Super Summer Concerts. 203 BEN EF ACTORS MR. ALEX C. BIRREN MR. cb' MRS. EMIL BURDA MR. df MRS. PETER EPSTEEN DR. ROBERT HAMILTON MR. dv' MRS. LEON KNIIECIK DR. MICHAEL j. KUTZA MR. da' MRS. jOHN MACIOROWSKI MR. fb' MRS. ALOYSIUS MAZEWSK1 DR. GERALD MCCABE MR. EVERETT N. MCDONNELL THE HONORABLE DANIEL ROSTENKOWSKI THE REV. CORNELIUS S. RYAN MR. DANIEL D. SKORD MR. dr MRS. EDWIN UGOWSKI VANDERBUILT TOURS jOHN AND ROMANA HEALY 204 FRIENDS SENIOR A-CLASS OF 67 CHESTER R. MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS RIDGEVIEW MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS DR. 81 MRS. WIKTGRSKI WILLIAM WOJTAL FRED GREIF I DWGRAKGWSRI EDWARD DUEIEL EUGENE W. SCHABELSKI JOSEPH DALE GARAGE EWARD OWCA DELBERT E. WHITE STANLEY JAGLARSKI THADDEUS CHASE RICHARD M. JESCHKE MICHAEL PATRICK HOGAN MR. S1 MRS. LOUIS M. RUNDIO JACK I. RAGO DANIEL D. SKORD MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS. MR. 81 MRS. MR. 81 MRS 81 SON MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS MR. 81 MRS FAMILY DALE EDER NORMAN JURSICH JOHN WISNIEWSKI JOSEPH KURTYKA EDWARD PIETRUCHA ROBER W. WARD ALOYSIUS A. MAZEWSKI RAYMOND TOPOLE WILLIAM LIEWEHR 81 WILLIAM M. TARPEY, SR. MR. 81 MRS. STEVE ROCCHI MRS. VIRGINIA DUDZIK MR. 81 MRS. MR. 81 MRS. MR. gl MRS. MR. 81 MRS. 81 FAMILY JOSEPH KOZIOL LEROY W. HERRICK ALEXANDER P. GIENKO EUGENE T. SZYNKIEWICZ SPONSORS MARY HOUSKA HELEN C. HOUSKA LUCY THIERER MR. R JAMES MR. R1 MR. R MR. 141 J. P. MR. 81 MRS. JOHN E. GOLDEN S. HABEL WALTER C. BRYNIARSKI CHESTER J. J. CENTELLA HENRY WITTE MRS. MRS. MRS. REMUS 81 SONS MRS. ROBERT M. ABENSTEIN BILL BECKER CHEVROLET MARTY'S DRIVE IN MR. 81 MRS. STAN DZIEGLEWICZ STANLEY CZEKAJ THE FLOWER COTTAGE MR. 81 MR. 81 MR. 81 MR 81 MRS. G. NOVOTNY MRS. WILLIAM KOCH MRS. ANTHONY COPPOLA MRS. ALVIN C. SAJEWSKI MR. GERALD ZYCH SY MIESZALA MR. 81 MRS. CASEY WIELGUS JOHN R JEFFREY ROLEASH JR. YIRS. MARY WIELOUS VIR 8 MR. 81 MRS C. KOSS MRS. LEON POLINSKI TERESA K. DOHNER MRS. DANIEL D. BRINDISI MR. 81 MR. 81 MR. Z. MR. 81 MRS. JOSEPH HUBBERTS MRS. HAROLD J. MULLIN GASIOROWSKI MRS. C.R. MARCHINSKI TERRY JAOLARSKI MR. 81 MR. 81 MRS CHESTER SZERSZEN MRS. JOSEPH ADELT MR. gl MRS. OASMIR J. GAZDA MR. T. WITKOWSKI LEE, JIM STRNAD 141 WAYNE ALAN MR. 81 MRS. WILLIAM M. HENNESSEY MR. gl MRS. O. J. GRASSER STEVE BACIK MR. 81 MRS. MR. 81 MRS. MR. 81 MRS. MR. 81 MRS. MR. 81 MRS. PAUL KEILING BRUNO J. STANEK S. OPOLONY ALVIN E. BAK JOSEPH BAKOTA GREGORY PACTON 81 FAMILY EDWARD STACHNIK MR. 81 MRS. MR. 81 MRS. MR. 81 MRS. MR. gl MRS. MR. 81 MRS. DENIS CHOINOSKI GEORGE RYKOWSKI JOSEPH KASPEREK GEORGE KRAUS WILLIAM B. VICTOR JOSEPH E. CHUHAK MR. 81 MRS. C. JARR MR. 81 MRS. H. SALETNIK 81 FAMILY CASIMIR BAJORSKI F. J. DALPORTO MR. 81 MRS. JOHN R. GRAY TED gl HELEN SURDYNSKI MR. 81 MRS VIRGINIA 81 MR. 81 MRS. MRS. ANNA JOSEPH J. WIDAK DOROTHY DAMIENSKI W. ORAMIAK 141 FAMILY ADAMIK MRS. SOPHIA MELEWICZ MR. E1 MRS. LEO T. ADAMIK MR. TED KOTLARZ WALTER HUNN MR. E1 MRS. WALTER M. WLEZIEN MR. S1 MRS. AL. J. UREANSKI MR. 31 MRS. LOUIS ZELNICK UTTENWEILER FAMILY RAYMOND J. DIPAULO MR. R1 MRS. ANTHONY J. PLOSZAJ, J J R B LIQUORS MR. E1 MRS. WARD R. BERTELSEN ROBERT O,HARA ROSEMARY O'HARA GLEN O'HARA LEO FELCKOWSKI MR. 81 MRS. JOHN C . BLANDO R Jim Kocol Edward E. Warz Mr. 81 Mrs. TheodoreJ. Gressick Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis W. Wittmeyer Ceil Ocwicja Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs . SteveJ. Wyda . Eugene Walega Mr. 81 Mrs. Fowler H. Sandras Mr. gl Mrs. Harry C. Gembala Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Salata Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank S. Borek Mr. gl Mrs. Walter Szaraniec Mr. gl Mrs. Roman Lasko Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Soch Mr. 81 Mrs. StanleyJ. Borek Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard Kucharski Mr. 81 Mrs. T. Ptasek Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Dianovsky Mr. Angeline M. Borek Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard W. Smentek Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles T. Malecki Mrs. Frank Gira Joe Budz Harry Wagner Mr. John Pecord Sylvia Kuwik Judy Dzieg lewicz Sharon 81 Mitch Piecuch Mr. 81 Mrs. Simon F. Skilondz Frances Os iol Estelle Osiol Mr. 81 Mrs. BernardJaszczak Miss Marie Novotny Fred P. Greif Lynn-Ann Greif The Tikis ThomasJ. Coppola Mr.Joseph L. Kelly Barbara 81 Timothy Dubiel Dennis Dubiel Mr. 81 Mrs. Norbert B. Zych Mr. Spencer A. Sajewski Mr. 81 Mrs. S. Miklasz Mr. Stanley C. Mieszala . Mike Mieszala Mr Hank 81 Vi Mrs. Anna c Sendra Gilbert Mr. 81 Mrs. Theo S. Kuberski Paul Polinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Polinski Ernst Kuepper Timothy Brindisi Mary Brindisi PATRONS Estelle Manatri Mrs. Nettie Ordyna 81 Sons Mr. 81 Mrs. Casimir Slominski 81 Sons Daniel Swiderski Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Swiderski Steve Plant Betty L. Keenan Ella Slivka Helen Dardwin Anne Plant Marge Plant Bill Plant Mrs. Hazel Taibl Mr. 81 Mrs. Thaddeus Domeracki Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Papievis Mrs. Harriet Wroblewski George Pyszynski Mrs. Joseph Poli M. Drozd Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman Keown Jr. Christine Keown Steven Keown Jerrold Liesch Mr. LeRoy Liesch Mrs. Florence Liesch Mrs. Kathy Austin Mr. Carl Austin Mrs. Anna Einhorn John Walla Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Szymanski Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Vollmann Dennis Rybarczyk Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Tatarczyk Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Bychowski Mr. 81 Mrs. A.J. Kulinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Raymond Biernat Robert Timothy Daniel Biernat The Walter Wadas Family Mr. 81 Mrs.J. Fox Mr. 81 Mrs. Walter Legutki Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Jaworski Larry 81 Terry Mrs. Dorothy Glazar Mrs. Marie Schauer Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin Gorski All The Pogars Mr. 81 Mrs. John Tomasino Mr. 81 Mrs. Peter Mersch Mr. 81 Mrs. A.Jurek Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Glodek Carolyn Stawarz 206 81 Linda '66-'67 RAM-page News Staff Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Sare Anne Sare The Cobb Family Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Sztajer Mr. gl Mrs. Joseph Daugird Sr. Joe Daugird Jr. Josephine M. Bittermann John F. Pawula Eugenia H. Pawula Mr. 81 Mrs.J.Jadin Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman R. Bialkowski Lucille Casanova Anthony Casanova The Robert MCGuiggan Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Pallach Mr. 81 Mrs. DanielJ. Usalis Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Mueller Glenn Lesko Mr. 81 Mrs. Herman Hoeppner Mr. 81 Mrs. Ibrain Nadal Rose Kozak Mildred Freewalt Gabriel Matia Mr. 81 Mrs. Gene Wisniewski Josephine Pasquinelli Mr. CSL Mrs. Frank Ragan Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry F. Kroth Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted J. Mitrenga Mr. Frank Mitrenga Mrs. Bernice Mitrenga Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Mitrenga Mr. 81 Mrs. John Grzempa Mrs. Eva Dzik Mrs. Mary Falasz Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Cunningham Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Gura Mr. 81 Mrs. Ed Rock Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Podraza Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Ogorek William Austermuehle Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold H. Krueger Miguel Carrillo Mr. Albert P. Barnitz Mrs. Catherine Ratlifl Peter Kiefer Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugene Majewski 81 Family Joseph A. Duda Mrs. Mary Mackey Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward S. Dziewulski Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony H. Meyers Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Rzymski Mr. 81 Mrs.joseph Cabay Mr. 81 Mrs. Puro Mrs. Frances Hajkowski john, Jimhjerome, Jane, and Judy Mitrenga Mr. gl Mrs. Stanley Mitrenga Mr. 81 Mrs. B. Phillips John S. Barber Mr. 81 Mrs. Ferd King Mr. 81 Mrs. Adriano V. Galassi Mrs. Olimpia Galassi Helen Galkowski Marino 81 Irene Galassi Mr. 81 Mrs. John Grzesiakowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Ventrelli 81 Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Vito Giangrande Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael F. Russnak Mr. gl Mrs. G. Holtherjr. Mr. Frank Muhr Mr. 81 Mrs. F.jason Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Holther Sr. Charles Baumann Mr. 81 Mrs. Michaelj. Reczek Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Cunneen Mr. gl Mrs.Joseph Szwaja Mr. 81 Mrs. Norbert Yorka Mrs. Catherine O'Donnell Mr. 81 Mrs. F.. Novick Mr. 81 Mrs. W. Wojkowski Sr. Edward Wojkowski Walter Wojkowski Jr. Barryj. Deron Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Malec John P. Wieczorek Mr. 81 Mrs. A.J. Wieczorek Keith Stade Harriet Kmiecik Mr. 81 Mrs. Brunoj. Hubert Mr. 81 Mrs. josephj. Wagner Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank P. Kenny Mr. 81 Mrs. john Gruba Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Wozniak Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Jensen joseph Jensen Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwardllulensen Mr. 81 Mrs. Rex Oliver Wanda Smolinski Mr. 81 Mrs. Theodore Misiewicz Mr. Walter Baumann Mr. 81 Mrsjoseph Hynes Pvt. Mark R. Sanders, US Army Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy Sanders Mr. 81 Mrs. Bremer Mr. 81 Mrs. T. Pindelski Fredrickj. Stephens Mr. 81 Mrs. Mathew Kapustka Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Wisniewski Geary Gaspord Mr. Raliert B. Zaworski Mr. gl Mrs. M. W. Smulski Mr. gl Mrs. George Schur Miss-Iody Schur George 81 Paul Schur Mr. 81 Mrs. Bonnadonna Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruno Pagnucci Mr. gl Mrs. Edward F. May Mrs. Lorraine Dziurkiewicz Ralph Greinke Family Mrs. Helen Greinke Mrs. Bertha Horn Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Rogalski Mr. gl Mrs. Walter Rogalski Bernice 81 Kathy Belt Nick Kosinski Mrs. Clarisse Simo 81JeFf Mr. 81 Mrs. Bruno Zielinski Mrs. Stella Tylicki Edward F. Marcinek Robert Marcinek Cecelia L. Marcinek Ron 81 Pat Marcinek Mr. 81 Mrsulohn C. Blando GORDON ADOPTS KOREAN BOY Gordon Technical High School has adopted an orphan through the Foster Parent Plan for War Children. This was inaugurated through the Student Council. Cha Sang Duk fpronounced: Tsha Sang Dugkj is a 12 year old Korean boy. He is in his Hrst year ofjunior high school where his favorite subject is mathematics. In his case history, Cha Sang Duk is described as being Hof a mild temper and gets along just fine with his friends. He delights in a game of soccer or a fast game of ball. His ac- tivities are varied and he does all the things most normal, healthy boys do. The movement to adopt an orphan under the auspices of the Council was spearheaded by Larry Ziomek. Mr. Walter Marzec, Council moderator, discussed the matter with the Principal and the issue was presented to a vote at the January meeting. The Council accepted the proposal and the S180 needed for the support of the orphan for a year was collected from the student body on January 13. Len januzik C3-CD is in charge of all the correspondence between the orphan and the school. According to PLAN,S case history: Under Plan, and because of your generous and kind acceptance of him as your Foster Child, he is provided with a cash grant of 158 a month, new clothes, school supplies, medical care, and he is assured of continuation of education. Of great importance to Sang Duk, along with these won- derful benefits, is the heart-warming knowledge of a new- found friend who is interested in his progress and welfare, and the very thought of this is to be treasured for all time. A Achramowicz, Wenceslaus-199 ACOLYTESf44 Adamik, Kenneth-49,50,62,71,l30 Adelt, Richard-49,50,58,130 Adomaitis, Russell-188 Aiello,j0hn+130 Aksnowicz, Ronald-191 Albano, Anthnnyf188 Aldape, Enrique-170 Aldape, Raphael--189 Alioto, FrankA130 Allenhlohn-100,115,130 Alm, Lesterf130 Alvarez, Arielf188 Amato, Anthonyfl19,190 Amato, Phillip-114,130 Anderson, Albertfl 14,130 Anderson, Alen-170 Anderson, Don-187 Anderson, Richardf195 Andrzejewski, Stevenv71,130 Anselmo, Robert--170 Antrzak, Henry-65,195 Antosz, Waynef196 Anzalone, Peter-200 Applegate, Tom-201 Archackinlohn-105,108,109,170 Arciszewski, Lawrence-185 Arendt, William-115,1 18,120,170 Askin, Robert-170 ASTRONOMY CLUBf65 AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTMENTf6B Austermuehle, Bill-190 Azzarello, Gregoryf170 B Babich, Daniel-188 Babicz, Wayne-58,130 Bacik, Donald--61,103,194 Bailitz, Richard-130 Baiocchi, David-198 Bajko, Mark-199 Bajorski, Zbigniew-197 Bak, Donaldf67,196 Bakota, Thomas-100,170 Baldocchi, Peter-130 Baloghhjohn-69,131 Balogh, Thomas-185 Banas,johnf131 Banas, Peter4170 BANDf80 BAND CONCER'I'f82 Bania, Edward-201 Banty, Robert-170 Baranowski, Gregory-170 Barazowski, Thomas-190 Barber,johnf95,100,185 Barczak, EdwardW184 Barnett, Thomas-131 Barnitz,johnw61,74,185 Barone, Otto-58,88,104,131 Barrett, Thomas-170 Barry, Williamf118,170 Bartlang,john-100,131 Bartojay, Luke-170 Barwacz, Richard-170 Bargi, Richard-131 BASKETBALLf106 Bauman, Charles+170 BASEBALLf116 Basgall,jamesf131 Basgall, Williamf199 Basinski, Richardf184 Baumhardt, Peter-170 Bauschelt, Charlesf170 Beaudette, Fredf201 Beaudette, Gregoryf201 Beback,johnf131 BEBAK, ALBERTf26 Becerra, Sergio-170 Beck, Robert-126,187 Bednarz, Gregory-131 Beierwaltes, Craigf126,185 Belgram, Wenzelf49,50.5158,131,165 I DEX BELLAK, JEROME-21 Bellert,-Iames-170 Beltramelli. Robert-185 BENADE. ANTHONYf8l Beneheck,-Iohns187 Benker, Michael-195 BENSON. STEPHEN434 Benter,john-170 Benton, Robert-74,187 BENZEL, RICHARDf38 Berowski, Donald-51,515,170 Bert.'I'homas-114,197 Best, Edward-126,186 Bialkowski, Gregory-45,57,70,119,184 Bic'knell,Ge0rge-187 Bicknell, Thomasg103.197 Biernat, Timothy-131 Bies, Paulf131 Bieschke,James-44,81 ,170 Bieschkeulohn-44,80,132 Biesik, Wayne7170 Bilotta, Garyf170 Binek, Richardfl70 Birren,jack-186 Bintz, Frankf187 Biskup, Gerald-190 Blake,JeFfery-170 Blaneoulames-170 Blando, Richard-100,132,145 BLASKI, REV. HENRY, CRf28 Blaszak, Franeisf170 Blinstrupulohn-108,115,132 Blinstrup, Mike-113,194 Blok, Kenneth-185 Bloniarezyk, Joseph-73,B3,l99 Blum, Gerard-100,114,170 Bober,-Iohn-72,126,186 Bcber, William-132 Boborei,-josephf51,170 Bochenko, l,arryf25,194 Bock, George-115,118,132 Bock, Robert-170 Bodziach, Robert-132 Boeckhlames-190 Bogard, Lowell-186 Bujar, Daniel-185 Bqiarski, Gerald-197 Bolger, Dennisf201 Boll, Boller-132 Boller, Williamf34,105,110,111,186 Bond, Ray--190 Boniecki, Robert-81 ,196 Bork. Harryf194 Borkowicz, Gerard-132 BORKOWSKI, ARTHURf34,69,75 Borowiez, Andrew-170 Borozenski, Steven-126,186 Borzych, Allenf170 Bosco, Gary-44,74,132 Bustenhlohn-186 Bouzide,Jamesf188 BOWLING-124 Bowling, Tom-25,61,8l ,194 Boyk, Edward-112,195 Bozek, Brianw103,113,194 Bozek, Richardf54,55,132 Brader, Carl-170 Brandt, Michaelf170 Bredemann, William-170 Bremers,-Iohn-189 BRESDEN, REV. JOHN, CRf38 Briarton, Robert-189 Brindisi, Thomas-74,184 Britton, fV1ichaelf187 Brodsky, Andrefl99 Broecker, Williamf194 Bross, Irwin-187 Brown, Dennisf112,188 Broz, Dennis-126,186 Bruchhauser, Richard-103,195 Bryan, Dennis-103,187 Bryk,joseph-196 Brzezinski, Alan-201 Brzezinski, Michael-198 Brzezinski, Robertf19B Brzczinski, Robert-51,170 Brzostko, Waynefl33 208 Bryja, Louis-170 Brown. Keithil70 Bronson,George-132 Brosnan, DarylA170 Brennenuloseph-132 Brenkus, Nicholas-170 BEC. jOSEPHf30 Buczarski. Vict0rfl70 Budziak, Gary-74,133 Budziak, Kennethf189 Bugojski. Miehael-170 Bujwid, Henry-51,108,170 Buklis, Edward-170 Bulicek, Michael-186 Bultnirk. Howard-171 Bunta, Edward-170 Burke, Shannonf114,198 Burke, Wayne-80,201 Burmiester, Stephen-171 Burns, Patrickfl89 Butero, Thomas-184 Butkovich, Richardf25,75 Butkovich, R0bertA70,185 Butzen, R0bert+l19,184 Buzinski,james-171 Busam, Kenneth-133 Burkamp, Fredf133 BYE BYE BIRDIE--76 Byk, Antoniof61,171 Byk, Steve-171 Bychowskixlohn-185 C Cain, Robert-74,715,186 Caliva,joe-74,185 Callan, Michael-171 Candell, Kenneth-198 Cannellokloseph-80,198 Caprile,josephfl71 Caputo, Phillip-49,171 Caputo, Sama133 Carden, Williamf45,100,115,133 Carlton, Richard-100,190 Carrillo, Alonzo-195 Casanova, Vincent-67,119,196 Casolari,joseph-191 Cassano,joseph-133 Castellano, Anthony-100,115,133 Castelon, Peterf119,201 Castelon, Vincent-171 Catalano, Peter-191 Castiglioni, Tony-190 Cavanaugh, Williamf133 Cebrzynski,Gregory-25,103,194 Cebrzynski, Stanleyf171 Ceika, Danielf37,59,125,171 Cerone, Louisf114,19O Certik, Michael-187 Cha SANG Duk-207 Charnecki, Michaelf187 Chase, Markf133 Chereso, Domenick-133 CHESS CLUB-70 Chlebek, Frankf196 Chilver, Robert-126,186 Choinoski, Robertf133 Chojnowski, Albert-191 Chojnowski,john-199 Chrobakmloseph-171 Chrzastek, Ralph-134 Chuhakhlames-199 Cichon, Leonard-95,103,199 Cichorski,jamesf194 Ciebien,John-199 Ciecko, Gregoryf126,134 Ciemiega, Kennethf201 Cieslik,Danielf171 Cimbalista, Jamesil71 Cimbalista, Stevef199 CISCA HOLY HOURS-45 Clare, Brian-118,119,199 Clark, Billfl71 CLARK, DONALDA21,73 Clay, Robert-171 Closs, Dwight-171 Cobb. Alexander-58.125.171 Cochrane. Robert-81.171 Cole. Robert-100.1031 15,134 Colello, joseph-134 Coleman, Michael-194 Collinsxlohn-188 Collins.John-49.50.134 Confnrti. Daniel-199 Comgoran. Michael-103.200 Connnllyuloseph-134 Connolly. Kevin-134 Connolly. Michael-186 Consol,joseph-171 Constantino. Curt-184 Constantino. Mitchell-197 Contos, Douglas-195 Contos. Paul-171 Conway. Patrifk-134 Cooney. Dennis-100.189 Cooney,Robert-l00,110.111.171 Coppola. Frank-134 Cordaro, Tony-190 Corsentino, Robert- 100,171 Cottini, Lawrence-184 Coyne, Daniel-201 Cronin, Stephen-134 CROSS COUNTRY-120 Cuda. Bill-196 Cudzewiez. Nicholas-58.171 Cukierski.-Ierry-103,194 CUKIERSKI, MARTIN M.-38 Cullotta, Richard-134 Culp. Paul-199 Cunneen, Peter-75,184 Cunningham, Kevin-64,171 Curtin. Leroy-184 Cury1o,Randall-134 Crudele, Michael-201 Cwiak. Daniel-171 Cwynar, Walter-134 Cyza, Robert-171 Czekai, Claude-44,126,189 Czerna, Steven-66,184 Czerwionka, George-196 Czyzewski, Richard-66.75,186 D D'Agostino, Robert-197 Dalke, Dennis-171 Dalehjoseph-135 Dalke, Paul-135 Dal Portohjohn-25,194 Dalton, Frank-125,171 Damato, Eugene-171 Daniel. Marion--189 Daniel, Steven-195 Daniel, Vince-171 DARTSCH, ROBERT-28 Daugird, David-60,911,171 Davino, Robert-108,115,135 Davino, Roger-108,110,111,190 Dawidziakhlohn-200 DeBel1is, Dennis-190 DeBellis, Michael-171 Decker, Peter-135 De Fazio, Dominic-200 De Franeisco,jerry-25,195 Del Gallo, Frank-186 Del Gallohjames-135 Delimata, Daniel-171 De Luca, Bruno-186 Demeyer, Dennis-127,196 Demski, Ray--197 Denys, Stanly-194 Depa, Robert-186 Depeik, Richard-125,171 Depner, Walter-201 Deren, Michael-56,194 Dernick, Ronald-44,135 Derenzo, David-184 Deron, Barry-195 Deschamps, Richard-171 DESIGNERS CLUB-59 Dettloff, Daniel -62,1 85 De Saegher, George-198 Dexl, Tom-199 D'Hooghe, Michael-189 Dianovsky,james-25,195 DiDomenico, Len-189 DIEDEN. EUGENE-34 Diehl, Steven-75.195 Diesing, Michael-171 Di Gianfilippo, Dominic'-74,111,185 DilIon,james-171 Di Maggio, Anthony-103,199 Di Matteo. Salvatore-190 Di Paulo, Michael-195 Dittmeyer. Paul-68,184 Dohner, Larry-186 Dobeck, Donald-135,126 Domaille, William-135 Domanmjames-126,171 Domanhlohn-135 Dombkowski, Daniel-171 Domeracki, Lawrence-184 Dominow. Edward-171 Donatnwirzxjames-199 Dopierala,-Ioseph-201 1J0pke,jim-v4.75,1a7 Downarhlames-171 Downar,Tom-25.61.194 Doyle, Michael--171 DRAGANSKI. MRS. ANTIE-24 Drapak, Bob-171 Draz. David-126,135 Drozd. Mitchell-172 DUBEL, REV. EDWARD, CR-40,105,108,l10,1l1 Dubiel, Dennis-127,196 Dubielak, Ronald-135 Duda, Martin-80,195 Duda, Michael-190 Dudek, Bruce-197 Dudek, Michael-74,75,172 Dudek, Robert-171 Dudzenulerome-66,126,184 Dudzinskinloseph-73,171 Duellman, Martin-190 Dugo, Michael-199 DUNPHY, MRS. MAUREEN-34 Duran, Anthony-54,136 Durr, Thomas-171 DUSIEWICZ, BRO, FRANK CR -40,100.103,112.113 Dutezak, Andrew-188 Dutkovie, Art-190 Dwnrakowskikjohn-189 Dziagwa, Ronald-68,69,74,136 Dzialo, Mitchell-171 Dzieglewicz, Thomas- I 36 Dziekonski, Phillip-171 DZIELSKI, REV. JOHN, CR-28 Dziewulski, Le Roy-72,196 Dzik. Anthony-194 Dzike, Edward-108,136 Dziurahlohn-136 Dziura,james-184 Dziurkiewicz, David-199 Dziurzynski. Richard-199 E Ederhleffery-127,196 Eder, Michael-125,172 EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION- Edwards, Williams-75.172 Ehl, Thomas-136 Eitermann, Gary-172 Eitermann, Raymond- 190 Elarde,Joe-196 Eme, Larry-61,172 Engeriser,-Iohn-115,136 ENGLISH LITERATURE MAGAZINE-94 Esposito, M.-59,172 Estes, Thomas-185 Evenhouse, David -69,136 EXECUTIVE DE PARTM ENT-20 F Fabry,john-184 Fagocki, Charles-136 Fagus, William-172 Farbutko, Peter- I 08. 1 84 Farrell,jim-186 Farella,john-136 Farmer, Bernard-199 Farrell. Michael-136 Fassl, Richard-68,186 209 FATHERS CLUB-86 Faulhaber, Robert--1 31: Fayman, Michael -172 Fedinets, Paul-61,195 Feiehtinger,Jurgen-172 FENCING-121 Feid. Francis -137.172 Felckowski, Walter- 44,137 Fellen, David-137 Felten. Gary-185 Felten. Neal-137 Fenc-i, George---172 Feret.xIames-137 Ferket,Doug1as-34,201 Ferrari, Ronald-29,73,83,198 Fialkowski, Robert -25,194 Fialkowski, William-73.l22.l25 FIEDLER. JOHN-24 Fiedorowicz. Zbigniew-5I1,71,l37 Figura, Frank-26.100185 Fina,-jerry-31,114,190 Fischer,john-54,172 Fisher, Allan-172 Fix, Frank-103,195 Fleming, Earl-189 Fleming, Lawrence-I 12 Flesch,William-119,199 Flocc-a.joseph-172 Flood, Thomas-186 Flurkey, Andrew-54,172 Flynn,john-197 Foch, Mark-25,195 Folaron,jim-190 Foley, Tom,-11-4,1 18,120,172 Folkerulohn-68,185 Follmeruloseph-59,172 FOOTBALL-98 Fordeujames-113,188 Forde,LIohn-137 FOREIGN ARTS DEPT-24 FORENSICS SOCIETY-57 Formanski, Kenny --200 Fortmann, james--197 Foszcz, Roman-137 Fox, Thomas-195 Frantk, Terrenfe--201 Freewalt, Robert-115,118,137 Freewalt, Michael-172 Freewalt, Richard-195 Freundujohn-195 Friedmanski, Derrik-137 Fries, Mark-173 Fritz, Walter-50,61,72,137 Frugoli, joseph-173 Fruzyna, Frank-196 Frys, Ronald-137.173 Fujara, lawrence-199 Fuscone, Frank -173 C, Gabanski, Eugene-173 GABAUER, GEORGE-30 Gabriel, Glenn-80.173 Gabriel, William-185 Gadclini, Frank-100,186 Gaertner,-Iohn-173 Galassi, Rirhard-138 Gallagher, Michael -103,197 Gallas, Gregory-173 Galliganmlohn-173 Galloway, Michael-173 Galluzi, Steven-196 Galuhn,Th0mas-100,115,175 Gambill, Charles-173 Gambillulames-138 Gannon, Timothy-138 GARDEN CLUB-73 Garstka, Edward-173 Garcarz, Ronald- 187 Gareffa, Lawrence-138 Gasiorowski, Casimir - 72,196 Gaspord, Gary-197 Gates, Edward-173 Gatz,-Iames-138 Gawor, George-66,184 Gazda, Phillip-138 Geary, Richard-138 Gebisulames-138 Geden, Wi11iamiI38 Gena, Robert-195 Genualdi. Frank--199 George. RirhardfI15.173 George, Rona1di201 Gerhart. Donald-173 Gerirh.Jamesf189 Giacomino. KennethA1156 Giangrande, Markf37.62.63.184 Giannelli. Luigi-188 Gibson, Gerald-185 Gielarnwski, Raymnndv197 Giebelhausen, Larry-173 Gielarowski. Robertg190 Gienko. G1ennf194 Gierut. Ken-115.138 Gierz. Anthony-51.173 GIES. ANTHONY-26 Gilewski. Alanf200 Gi1lespie,James-100.138 Gingle. Alan-49.50,58.66,I3B,l67 Ginter, Gerryi126.139 Gintowt, George-58,139 Glab, Andrew-185 Glab. Louis-72.I26.139 Gollogly. Dennis-195 Glazar, Gregoryf61.173 Gl0erkle.John-173 Glogowski, Lawrenref70.126,186 Glonke,Jamesw126,139 Glowacz, Robert-184 V Gniech, R0bertg56,1 19.196 Goczkowski. Garyi125.173 Godzicki, Mirhael-184 Godziszewski, Henry-126.185 Golab. Robert-173 GOLDEN, LAWRENCE-34.54 Golembiewskinloseph-200 Golkowski, Gregory-51,173 Goodnow,John-190 Gordon, Donald-118,120,139 Gorski, Gregory-196 Gorski,Richard-112,198 Gorski, Rogerf196 Gorski, Wayne-200 Gosciniak. Martin-188 Gotto, Walter-173 Gozdecki, Peter-113,184 Grabowski,JerryiI73 GRADUAT1ONi92-93 Graham,James-80,190 Gramiak, William-95,173 Granacki,J,-173 Grasser, Allen-70,189 Grattoni, Alex-58,139 Gray. Terrence-139 Gray, Theodores139 Greene,James-49,58,100,I39 Greene, William-1 14,139 Greif, Fred-103,196 Greinke, Ralph-125,173 G17cca,George-173 Grillo,Joe-119,190 Grimelli, Carlo-139 Grippo, Ronald-188 Grisafh, Thomas-201 Groeger, Mark-184 Groenwald,-James-103,198 Gronke,James-61 ,173 Gros, Stanley-114,119,196 Groszek, Robert-173 Groszek, Theodore- 1 73 Grousky, Ronald-126,140 Gruba, Frank-194 Crudzien, Richard-173 Grumad, Casmir-173 Grusacki, Ken-100,173 Gryfinski, Michae1g173 Grygowski, Anthony-195 Grygowski, Ed-61,81,173 Gryzlo, Edward-173 Grze1ak,Jackf126,140 Grzesiakowski, Timothy-62,194 Grzeskiewirz, ThomasiI88 GUAGENTI, ANDREWw26,70 Guerrero, Joseph-1 03, 1 99 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENTi23 Guidi,Joseph-100,173 Gullery, Leslie-59,173 Gunia, Edward-59,173 GUNTER. WARREN-30 Gura. Gruref6I.195 Gu1o1ek.Josephf173 Guzzarde.-John-189 Gwiazrla. Andrew-196 Gwiazrla. Peter-173 H Haapasaari. Robert-185 Hahryl. 1,ouisi173 Halper, Michael-95.190 Halvorsen. Thomasf2l11 Hamirlc.John-140 Hamre. Dona1df186 Hamros. 1.oiusf1 3 Hanley. Robert-1-10 Hannigan.KIic'haeli67.I19.196 Hannigan. Patrick-190 Hansen. Gary-186 Hansen. Karlf17-I Harangi. Fredf189 Hardy. Ray'f190 Harrison. Joe-1 13.187 HARRISON. RONALD-28 Hartl.GabrielS119.198 Hasler. Victor-140 Haslwanter.-James-1411 Hasselt. Robertf75.186 Hastings. Mike-103.1 12,199 Havel. Robert-174 Hayes. Gary-68.95.174 Haynes. Charles-199 Healy. Niirhael-100.1 10.11 1.17 Herk. Brurei201 Hehn. Albertf18b Heidrirh. Herbertil99 Hejza, Ken-174 Hejza. Richard-140 Hellwig, Chrisf51.174 Helwink, Lorenf199 Hemmer,James-140 Hemmer. Robertf185 Hendzel. Theodore-140 Hennek, William-174 Hennessey. Michae1f100.1 10.11 Hernandez. Warren-174 Herr. Robertf104.140 Herrick.Wi11iamf61.185 Herrman. Lawrence-199 Hess. Howard-174 Hess. Michael-174 Hcynssens. Chris-126,189 Hirsrhenberger, George-174 Hitzelbcrger. Richard-201 Hoban, Michaelf103,199 Hoek, Gregoryf68,74.174 Hork.Wi11iam-195 HOCKEY CLUB-114 Hodl, Ken-174 Hoeppner, Larry-25,75,I95 Hogan, Michael-201 Hoho1,John-189 Hollinger, Walter-51.613.70.174 Hollher, Gregory-191 Homa,Johnf69,l74 Homa, Robert-74,146 HOMECOMING-104 HONORS ASSEMBL1ESf52 Hoover, Haroldil91 Hoppe, Car1fI40 Hoppie, Paulf69.74,75,I41 Horkovy, Raymond-141 Hnrnyak, Kenneth-174 Houska, Edwarc1f196 Howe,James-194 Hrabski, Vitold-75,195,197 Huber, Edgar-195 Hubert, Donald-174 Hubert, Lawrence-25,199 Hubbcrts, Thomas-141 Hubrich, Larry-195 Hubert, Peter-186 Hunn, David-184 Hurless, Wil1iams104,141 Huss, William-58,100,174 Huttcr, Anton-100,174 Hyrrzyk, Lawrence-199 Hynes, Josephfl 96 210 4 I.I I lnnnessa. Sn1ratorefI03.199 Ibes.JohnfI9-I Imielski. Richard-185 1nrandeIa.X'inreS103.19' lndin. Donald-Il10.l08.1 10.1 11,115,184 lndurante. Peter-I'4 1NDl'STR1.X1. ARTS DEPARTMENT- INDL'STR1.XL ARTS FAIR-37 INTR.-XNIYR.-X1.Sf122 INYERSO. REY. DAVE CRf38.58,75 Iverson. Dennis-186 1wanski.Paul-141 ,I Jablonski. '1'erls188 Jadin. Dc-nnisf66.67.I85 Jaeger. Rudi'f61.I94 Jagielnik. Cnsey'fI74 Jaglarski.Terryf81.82.126.1-11 Jahnke. Alan-201 Jakvmiw.-John-80.185 Janrzewski. Robertflilb Jania.Jerrvf186 Janirk. Thomas-141 Janirki. Rirhartl-174 Janiga. Leonard-66.17-I Janish.-Jack-126.185 Janota. Davidg184 Janowiak. Gregory'f75.127.I99 Januwiak. Ray-189 Janske. Richard-119.126.188 Janus. Gregory'-48.52.100.l05.1 15.141.166 Januzik. Len-51.174 Jarr. Thomas-141 Jaskierny. Rnbertf174 JASKULA. REV. EDWARD. CRi24 Jaszczak. Thomas-186 Jawnyj. Nicholas-188 Jaworski, Larryf5l.58.69,74,174 Jeannides. Kennethf1I4.141 Jednaehowski. KenA189 Jedrzejews1ci. John-1 96 Jedrzejewski. Michael-189 Jennings,John-100.115,141 Jensen, EdwardvI96 JETSf58 Jezierski. Richardf191 Jeziorowski. Zdzislawk73,83,189 Jimenez,James-185 Jimenez. Ramirnf189 Johannsen. Thomas-74.75,l 12,185 Johns, Walter-174 Johnson, David-174 Johnson, Hugh-196 Johnson, Steven-189 Johnson, WayneA103,112,113,199 Johnson, William-g100,115,188 Johnston,-John-57,184 Jorlan, Lawrence-141 Jovanir. Peter-75,174 Joyce. Patrirki200 Joyce, Steve-200 Joyce. Thomasf1I3,142 Junak,Jerryf201 Jungert, He1mulf142 JUNIOR RING DANCEA89 Jurek, Thomas-74,142 Jurkiewicz, Thomas-100,174 Jurkowski, Joseph-142 Jiirsirh. Michael V-142 Jurisirh, Thomas--197 Juszkiewicz, Thaddeus-60,142 K Kaczmarek,Jamcsgl97 Kafka, Edwardk190 Ka1fas,JohnfI98 Kalinowski, Randalls174 Kalinowski, Richard-188 Kalisz, Ronaldf188 KalvaIage.James-185 Kamicniecki, Alex-118,142 Kaminski, Danieli199 Kaminski, David-200 Kaminski, Robert-189 Kaminski, Ronald-174 Kane. Gregory'--18-1 Kane,Mich11e1-1-12 Knne.Yinfent-174 Kaprvnn. l.nrrv-186 Kapustka. Lawrence-54.55.142 Karnmbe1as.Sam--114.1-12 Karrzewski. Lnrrvil 1-1.126.190 Karezewski. Mi1'hae1f186 Knrpinski.Ri1'hnrf1f95.1'-1 Kaskmirh. Niekolas-194 Kasper.M1rhae1-55.17-1 Kasperek. Richard-44.142 Kazik. Rz1nd1111A50.58.95.142 Kazniierczak. Tom-174 Kedrn. Ge0rgef186 Kefer. Michael-198 Kehoe. Bi1lf196 Kehoe. Frank-103.174 Ke11ing.Greg-194 Keller. Mirhaelf174 KELLNER. RICH.-XRDW35 Kelly. Christopheri126.190 Kempf. Stephen-174 Kenney. Chesterf196 Kennv. Michaelfl 19.184 Kepskixlohn-196 Keown. Steven-74.75.186 Kiefer. Peter-56.62.194 Kieras.VValter-112.198 K1lgallon.Uennis-191 K11ian.J0ev187 Killion.Kevinf50.66.72.143 King..1erryf25.194 Kirberg.Danie1-143 Kirklewski. Robert-1 14,143 Kissel. Thomas-174 Kist. Frederick-66,74.187 K1tlinski.Sleve-174 KIWANIS KEY CLUBf54 Kizior. Gary-51,598,174 Klaw1nski.Dennisf143 Klein. Donald-184 K1ein.AIohnf186 KLEK, REV, -101-IN, CRfZ5 K1ien,johnf174 Klipowiez, Clarence-174 Kloburar. Arthur-195 Klnrek.Ec1ward-175 K1osinski,Gera1d-143 Klosowski. Anthonyf54.143 Kluczewski. Zb1gniewv143 Kmier, Gregory-143 Knarr, B111-191 Knorst, Stephen-175 Knitter. Mirhael-201 Kobylanski, Mark-103.197 Kobylewski, Gary-103,200 Koch,Wi11iam-51,175 Kocian, Thomasf186 Kocol,-I1mv62,185 Koeol, Ronaldf81,189 KOEHLER, jEROMEf26,118, Kogut, Ronaldf60,94,l75 Kojro, S1awomirf65,143 Kokot, ZbigniewS175 Kolak,AIohnY20l Kolar. Gary-175 Kolassa, Floyd-f190 Kolasinski, Mike-61,195 Kolen, Robert-143 Kolosowski, Frank-200 Kollon,-Ieffery-195 Konczyk, Dennis-118,175 Konierzny, -Iohnv175 Konslanly, Rober!f143 Kopke, William!-71,143 Kopp, Edward-44,114,144 Korabik, Ron-81,189 Korcy1,Mike-127,198 Korpalski, Eugenef72,88,1 14,144 Koschnik, BrureA19O Kosiek, BrueeA127,20l Kosinski, Anton-144 Koss, David-195 Koss, Donaldf72,118,120,144 Kostick, Erwin-175 Kostro, Jamesf188 Kostrzewa, '1'edfl75 Kostus, Ronald-186 Koszalka, Markf191 119,120 Knt1arz.'l'edv1l8.175 Kotz. Tom--198 Kowalezyk. Gera1df175 Kowalrzykalnhn-190 Kowalczyk. Robertfl-14 Kowzlll. Rifhard-126.144 Kowalski. Richard-144 K0walsk1.N1osephf80.175 Knwrad. PEIBF7175 Kov. Richard-198 K07ak. Frankf51.175 Kozak.W'i11iam-61.101194 Koziara.Mirhaelf51.118.120.175 Kozieja.,1nsephA66.187 K0z1n.Kennelh461.118.120.175 Koziol. Andrew-187 Kozio1.LInsephf61.185 Kramer. Peter f72.144 Kramer, Roberli175 Krasieki. VYalter-175 Kraus. Rnnal1'1f125,175 Krawczyk. Alanfl44 Kawefki. Bruc'ef175 Kreft.Wi11iamf81.175 Krejci. Sieve-201 Krempasky. Royf144 Kremsreiler. Gera1df74.1-44 Krenos. Larryf186 Krok. Waynefl75 Krnlezyk, Charles-194 Krolikewiez. Michael-75,190 Kru11.Kev1ni44.189 Kroth. Ric-hardf49,50.58.81.144 Krueger. George--196 Krueger, R0ber1f190 Kruszewski. Robert-188 Kruzel. Andrew-196 Kryslyn, Richard-61,175 Krzeminski. Dennisg196 Krzminski. George-199 KulJ1Cki,Emilv75,175 Kubik,-j0hnf37.59,17E Kuczynski, Roberlf175 Kuechl, Reinhardlf145 Kulinski,Caseyf58,115,118.126145 Kulinski, Gary-88,1 19.126190 Kulinski.Gerra1dv119.126.190 Kunzer, Fredf201 Kuper. Pau1f100,10l.115,126 Kurczak. Richard-100.185 Kurlyka, Rirhard-56.125,176 Kury1as,Dnnaldv176 Kurylo, Marion-145 Kurzynski. Henry-145 Kuska, Stephan-126,145 Kuszulohn-50,511,145 Kuszynski, Frank-124,126,145 Kuszynski, Roman-127.201 Kutl, Thomasf176 Kuzmyn, R0manf194 Kwasniewski, Edwardf145 L Labant, Paul-185 La Cassa, An1honyf199 Lach, Thomas-185 Lacina, Ter1f176 La Cour, Rnnald-145 Lacriola,-1osephf191 Lagioia, Peter-176 La Grant, Richard-194 Laxleunesse, Kenneth-176 Lakics, lsidoreflflfx La1owsk1,,1amesfl99 Lalowski, Thomasf145 La Mantia,,1amesf196 Lamb, Gregory-190 Lamb, Terryf191 Landelius, George-74,75,l76 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPT.f34 LANGUAGE ARTS FAIRf36 Lange, Arthurf49,50,58,114,115,118.126,145 lang,Bi11yfl12,198 Lansu,Wi11iam-176 Larkin, 'I'imolhyf186 LaRocco,jamesf191 Lasorella, Gary-186 Lasse, joseph-25,103,196 Lassila,Garyf103,105,113,199 211 Lat11.Mifhae1Y145 Latkowski. Henry-61,184 Latkowski. Richardf75.146 Lauricella, Philip-186 La Verde, Sa1vatoref201 Lawlor, VVi11iam-115.146 Lawrence. Rich-196 Lawsnn,.Iim-184 Lawton, Gregory-184 Lazzerini. Stephen-184 Legulki. Gregoryf- 185 Leicht, Frank-185 Le1man.PartirkA81.190 Lemparl, Bruce-188 Leonhard. Gregf126,146 Lesk,LIohnf186 Leska, Paulf201 Lesko. Glenn-199 Lesniak. Andrew-189 1.ETTE.RMEN'S Cl.UHf115 Lewandowski, Ken -108,176 Lewandowski, Tomg176 Lewicki, Stan-176 Lewis. Charles-176 Leyser.,l0sephf196 Leyser, Rirhard-187 LIBRARY -AM, 32 Liebirh. Randyf190 Lieseh,,1erro1df49,50,51,58,62.63,7 Liewehr, GeorgefI96 Liewehr, W'11Iiamf146 Likar. Helmul!176 Limhurger, Herman-199 Limosani, Robert-197 Lindman, Alhert-100,115,176 Lindholm,-Iohn-146 Ling1,Rona1d-75,176 Link, A1anf65,188 Link, Carl-199 Lipul. RiL'hardf201 Liszewski, Lennard-200 Lo Pinto, Michael-59 Liture, Carlf189 L'Odesne,.Iamesf199 Lombardo, Frankf189 Long,Caryv25.114.195 Lonski,Wa1lerf146 Lopalkiewibzulohnfl14,176 Inpinski, Edmund'-126,146 Lorek,Chr1s-56,137,176 Lorenz,sIohnf201 Lorenzhlohn-199 Lorys,john-95.146 Lnsassn,-1amesfl90 Losurdo,Samue1f176 Luczak, Waynef126,188 Lukonitz, Gregg4197 Lupor1ni,.Iohnf191 Lux, Edward-176 Lyson, Wallerf199 M Macchite11i,jamesf201 Mace, Rnberl-186 Macejunas, Wa11acef119,188 Marhnikhlohn-66,176 Machnnwski, RiL'hardf146 Maeionlek, Steven-176 Maciorowski, Edwarr1!101,102,105 Maeiorowski, Roberb-54,126,146 Mack, Theodore-176 Mackey, Rober1f195 Marzka,Wa1lerf50,58,125,126,147 Maczuzak. Pelerf66,126,187 Maday, Robert-114,176 Madej,Jamesf187 Magnus, Pau1f195 Maher. Lawrencef200 Maher, Martinf73,83,189 Maher, Michaelf176 Maher, Sieve-191 Mahon, Gerald-176 Mahoney, Robert-51,176 Mahoney, Thomas4147 Maike, Robert-147 MaiorieI10,A11'red-147 Maiorello, Riehardf147 Maisiak, Riehardf72,147 Maier,-jcsephf176 1.146.166 ,1l5,146 Majestic, Vinrentf189 Maiewski, Dennis-201 Majewski, Leo-176 Majkszak, Robertf147 Makowski, George-103,198 Maks, Mikef119,188 Maksa, Thomasf185 Malanowski, Chester-147 Malczewski, Michael-5-4,74,75,176 Malczyk, Edwardf126.147 Malczyk, Robert-199 Malczyk, Timothy-125,176 Maldonado, Herman-184 Maldonado,t1essef195 Maler Dennis-126,184 Malef, Ralph-49,50,62,63,71,126 Maleeki,Josephf147 Ma1ewig,Michae1f185 Malina, Anthony-51,250,176 Malinowski, Greg-196 Malinski, Alan-187 Malk, Edwardf54,147 Malkuloseph-200 Mallo, Rithard-176 Mal1o.Robert-176 Mammina, Phil-176 Mammoser,,1osephf73,148 Mammoser, Mit'hae1i176 Mancinelli, Gary-148 Mancuso, Steve-62,194 Manczkmjohn-198 MANDELLA, FLORIANf38,103 Mangialardo, Donalds201 Mann,-Iohn-103,201 Manola, Danf176 Madiar, Robert-198 Marazo, l'Dona1df127,200 Marchesky, Richard-197 MARCHING BANDf83 Marchinskiulohn-88,148 Marcinek, Robert-148 Marcoski, Kenneth-148 Marvu, Thomasfl76 Margelewskiklohn-176 Margelewski, Robert-184 Marinohlames-201 Marjanowski, Kennethf198 Markiewicz, Adam-176 Marko, Mirhael-194 Markowicz, Roman-148 Marks, Kennethf25,195 Markus, Allan-176 Marra, Frank-148 Marsh, Ernest-49,50,71,148 Marshall, Williamf25,75,194 Marszalek, Ronald-176 Martin, Bob-68,185 Martorano, Michael-199 Martyn, Roman-201 Marzano, Anthony-201 MARZEC, wAL'rERfz6,41+,49,118,119,120 Mas1owski,Dennis-176 MASLOWSKI, REV. FRANCIS-22 MASSARELLI, WII,I,lAMf30 MATH CLUB-71 Mathes, Peteri148 Malhes, William-198 MATHEMATICS DEPT.f30 Malia, Ernest-194 Mattick, Thomas-188 Matusiak, Stan-191 Matuszewski,xIohnf198 Matteoni, joseph-176 Matwyshyn, George-51 ,54,176 Matysiewicz, George-194 Maxin, Ronald-189 May, Charlesf197 May,lIer0mef45,60,70,l85 Mazewski, Aloysius-125,176 Maziarka, Russell-191 Mazukelli, James-198 Mazur,-Iohn-186 Mazurczak, Gerardf177 Mazurek, Andrew-196 Mazurek, Richard-73,148 McBlaine, Michae1f81,177 McBrady, Stephan-177 McEvoy, Terryfl18,177 McFadden, Kennethf194 Wcflovern, Ifvhn- .191 MCGQ McGu vern, Martinf185 iggan, Tomf200 McHugh. Malcolmf149 Mcliissack. Edward-177 McMahon, john-1 77 MrM0niga1, Shaunf150 Meeker. Richard-198 Mecnk. Arthuri148 Meier. Frederirk-196 Meier.-joseph 425,195 M eggi sonujohn-177 Melarkey. Michael-185 Merjens. Mark-177 Mersh, Donald-148 Messina. Stephenf103.201 Mester. Kennethf103,201 Metcalf.Kel1yf177 Meyer, Irvin-184 Meyer . Richard-197 Meyer, RobertfZ5,l95 Meyer, Ronald-58,177 Meyer, William-194 Meyer Meyer Miceli Miceli M ireli s,,1ackf68,74,185 s, Robert-194 . Michaelf66.184 . Patrickf199 . Thomas-177 Michaelson, Walterf187 Micha Micku ud, Steven-196 s, Merle-81 Miczek, Wayne-25,103,195 Mielni k, Matthew-184 Mieszala, James-61,195 Mika,john-61,95.194 Mikos,John-149 Mikosz, Robertf177 Mikru t, Mark-197 Milarski, Alan-199 Milbourne, j0sephf190 Miller, Carl-149 Miller, Robertf191 Miller, Thomasf127,177 Mindy kowski, Romuald-189 Minerva, Peters80,189 Minog ue, Terrencef198 Mirabal, Simon-177 Miro, Robertf73.149 Mirocha, Lawrenref49,50,58,62,63, Misiewicz, Lawrence-185 Mitrenga,,jamesf80,177 Mitrenga,-john-59,149 Milrenga, Martin-201 Mitrenga, Thaddeusv-45 Mohlman,Williamf177 Molitor,-Ioseph-149 Molitor, Patriek-177 Monson, Richard-196 Monlonera, Michael-197 MORAN, DAVIDW35 M0ran,Jerome-149 Moran,Joseph-201 Morreale, Shawnf200 MORRISON, PETER-24,50,72 Morun, Ted-73,184 Morys, Richard-186 Moskal, jamesW201 Mota, Raymondf100,115,177 MOTHERS CI.UBf84 Moynihan, Robert-189 Mraz, Petcrf184 Mirowinski, Danielf81,186 Mroz, Dennis-177 Mroz, Glennf25,61,103,195 Mroz, Martin-195 Mrozek, Ronald-198 Mufciante, Manro-177 Mueller, Glenn-201 MUELLNER, JOHN-35 Mueller, johnfl 98 Mueller, I.eef126,191 Mueller, Terrance-196 Mulczynski, George-195 Muller,john-177 Mul1igan,,Iohni185 Mullin, Rohertf108,177 Mundt, William-177 MUNOZ, HECTORf39,59 Murphy, Michael-49,50,58,7Z,149 Murray,john-114,190 Murrav, Rnhert- 119 212 71,149 Musial. Frankf177 Musolf.-Iol1nf125.17 N Naase. Manfred-177 Nadal. Ibrahimf112,113,199 Nakulski.VVilliam-177 Nalepa. Anthony-189 Nalepka, Richard-177 Napolean. Sa1vatorefI90 Napolitano, Allan--189 Napolitano, Kenna-thf150 NARDI, MRS. ANTENIS! Afi 1 NATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY--50 Navin, Timothy-74,189 Naward, Michaelf196 Nawrocki, Edward-194 Nazimek. Larryf51,58,118.120,177 Nebe. Robertsl 50 Ne1son,john-177 Nelson,-Iosephf150 Nelson, Larryf150 Navoyyjohn-177 Neri, Dennis-177 Neurauter. Elmerf177 Neurauter, Steve-103,198 Neurauter, Tomf189 Neven, William-194 Newman, Michael-194 Nichols, Patrick-50,58,150 Nichols, R0bertf150 Nicholus, Richard-51.34,60.1' 7 Nicioli. PeterfZ00 Nicpan, DennisA197 Niepon, Leonard-150 Niemaszvk, Arthur-189 Niemiec, Gregory i150 Niemira, Edwin - -119 135 Nitka, Richardf61.190 Nocek, Gregory-189 Nodzenski. Andrew-177 Nnga, Robe-rtf7 .104.114,150 Nolai Charlesff 191 Noone, Thomas--f 150 Nootens,,josephf199 NORKIEWICZ, REV. CHFSTF11 UP ' Norris, Ste-vei177 Novak, George--1 7 Novak, Robert- 73.150 Novotny, Robert-62,185 Nowak, Davidf' 195 Nowak, Thomas-75,195 Nowik,john-185 Nowik, Mit'haeIf195 Nuccio,-Iohnf184 Numerowski, Kenneth-151 Nyberg, I,awrencef114,151 O Oberheim, Claudef151 O'Brien, Philip-177 Ochab, Rhomasfl08,177 Ochotnicki, Raymondf69,151 OCIEPKA, BRUNO-35,56 O'CONNOR, kIAMESf30 0'CONNOR, TOM-26,108,1l0.11l.115 O1D0nnell,J0hn-103,112,193 0'Donovan,vIf1seph-195 Ugorek, hlaudef -74,1911 Ogorek, Edwardf194 O1I'Iara, Glen-25,194 O'Keefe, Michael-151 O'Kelly, Michael-177 Okrasinski, Eugene-191 O'Laughlin, Timothy-103,200 O1ech,jamesfI90 Olech, Ronald-151 Olszewskihjoseph-177 Olvera,Car1os-199 O'MALLEY, JOHN-29 O'Neill,LIohn-1 51 Opalekhlames-151 Ophus, Lawrencei151 Opiola, Edward-71,151 Oprondek, Richard-95,189 Opolony,-Iamesf200 Upfie Mifhael- vim-751c1-1 :F Upyd.Danie1-17' Ordyna. Ronald--74.151 Orlando, 1,ouis 74 50.58.6l.71.95.1 Orlowski, Chris -152 Orlowski, Michael-69.152 51 ORECHOWSKI. REV. ALOYSIUS. CR--25 Us11orn.N1ark ---- 184 Qsiol. Andrew -194 Oskrobajoseph --187 Osowski. Thomas- A 152 Ostromencki.Martin---114.152 OSTROWSKI. CASIMIR-35.60.61.6271 - 1. snail:-x 158 -.,1- '15'1b1jfl1:-2 1' I-1' 1111 v4.gumva, Mike--177 P Paeholrzak. Donald-185 Pachowirz. Edward-126.185 PACIGA. FRANK-26.117 Pacton.Gregory-25,66,127.195 Pagliuzza. Steven-126.152 Pagnurei. Marin-194 Pahlke. Lawrence-126.190 Paiak, Daniel-190 Pajak, David-199 Pallach, Ron-201 Palm, Michael-152 Palmeri, George-152 Palys. Frederick-201 1.-1111111 17' ' ik f-,, 1: Iwsepl. -19,58,61.152 .it , llcnnis 177 7.111 in Rich.irf1 V 584 A ar uf i. Livio 1114 Parzygnal, Emil--189 lvasrnal, broil- 184 Ifastaly Robert-125.178 1' 52.11, .'.. ithony - 152 Iasquirsi, I.ouis-100,115,152 1'asq inc11i,.Iim -201 last:-ek, Ronaiil--199 ii'a. fimes- 152 Faiiitx, Andrew - 81,196 PA l'RLJL CLUB-73 I'a1ul.1,fv1i1,t 178 ,1 -1 ..i e. tmivrli---19 x rifnxll. 17 I 1111- '-1 .A,.,. .- ., 11if,.,,:i Y 191 14.11. 1 :ter-189 Pawulaulohn-70,178 Pawu1a,Wayne-70,188 1-'ecak,joseph-190 Pecord,Phi11ip-186 Pederson, Michael-199 Pcdraza, Russell-198 Pelerk, Michael-178 Peka1a,G1enn--178 Pellikan Chris -57.184 Penka1a,1Jan-125.178 Penuela, Alvaro-188 PEP CLUB-72 Perhneulanmes-190 Perna, Sebastian-178 Perricone,-Iohn-184 'cifc-nc ,Iohnf 196 f, 1 ,'-:n11Ax'1 155 1 '1 1.-was 13? ,- ei - N1,I iJI',P'I - 12 resirak, htepnen-126,153 Peszynskhllerome-153 Peters, Patrick --153 Peterson, Craig-199 Pestrak, Michael-198 Pfenninger,Emi1-126,187 Phelan, Terrence- 58,112,153 Phillips, Patrick-186 Phillips, Thomas--201 PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPT.-28 Piekarz, Wayne -178 Piercnjohn-199 Pierce, Louis-201 Picrog, Ronald-54,55,80,178 Pierri,joseph-178 Pietras, Norman-68,184 Pictrurha Edward-186 , H1 Ptfman L8-1 Pindelski,-john-51.5-1,111 14,114,178 Pioppo, Rirharrl-72.155 Piorkowski, Michael-185 Piotrowski,George-66.158 Pinlrowski, Richard-189 Piotrowski, Thomas-153 Pippa1ardo.'1'homas-195 PISANI, DR. VINCENT-32 PISAREK. MISS CATHLEEN-31 Pitts. Dennis-155 Piwinskiulnhn-112.190 Platerki, Paul-201 Plaza,-joseph-153 Plisz, Dennis-194 P1ocki.1VIark-80,178 Plominnjames-178 Ploof, Michael-58,178 Ploszai, Dennis-49,50,52,58,71,115,167 Plotycia, Roman-195 PLURKOWSKI, ROBERT-39.103 Podczerwinski, Rim-hard-189 Podraza. Rifhard-110.111,113,186 Podraza, Thomas-49.50,88.126.153 Pogar.Mirhae1-54,154 Pokrylke.Charles-50.115,154 Polanin, Andrew-25,61,194 Polanski, Michael-188 Poliulnseph-25.61,194 POLINSKI, REV. CASIMIR, CR-22,144 Pnlinski, Paul-58,61,94,178 Polowczyk,.Ioseph-126,186 Polowy, 'lierrance-103,201 Pumis.-joseph-61,94,114,178 Poniatowskinjohn-58.154 Popp. Bill-189 Porada, Rohert-178 Portell,-john-200 Posliglione. Randdy-61,184 Powers, Kevin-25,103,194 Ponirki,Char1es-178 Powicki,Danie1-126,189 Pranrzke, Dennis-154 Prestia, Mike-186 Prestia, Nick-154 PRETE, LOUIS-35.57 PRINTING DEPARTMENT-64 PROFFITT, AIAMES-40,100 Prokopii, Roman-178 PROM CUMMI'I'I'EIi-91 Przy1'Jornwski.Gary-154 Przybyla, I.enn--178 Przysiezny, Virtnr-197 Psuiek, Bruno-62,195 Psujek,Wa1ter-59,178 Pudelekhlerome-154 Puhala, Robert-127,194 Pulido, Richard-196 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT.-40 Pyszynski,George-25,70.114,194 Pytel, Norbert-44,201 Pyziak, William-189 PYZKA, UIOHN-82 Q Quaiver,Char1esf-1711 QUILI. ANIJ SCROLL-71 Quinlan, William-178 R RACZKA, REV, EDMUND, CR-33,621,146 RadclilTe, Bill-61,187 Raffetto, Robert-154 Ragan, George-191 Ragio, Phillip-73,179 Ragusa, George-198 Ragusa,-Iames-119,188 Rakfal,-Jerome-154 Rakoczynskihjurek-195 Ramholzhlames-185 RAM-page-60 Rand, Harold-179 Rasbid, Lawrence-49,72,154 Rallifnjohn-103,200 Raver, Richard-196 Reardon, William-154 Reece, Dennis-199 Reese, Timothy-154 Reirh, Thomas-191' 213 Reilley,-Iohn-74,187 Rcilley, Robert-60,95,l55 Repp1e,Wes1ey-155 RERUCHA, ERNEST-39 Resele, Karl -126,186 RETREAT-44 Reyes, Peter-190 Ricexlohn-196 Richter, George-186 Richter,0t1o-155 Rickman, Raymond-179 Riley. Robert-94,179 Riordan, Michael-103,199 Rivera, Paul-184 Rocehetti, Robert-25,195 Rocchi, Mike-201 Rock, Thomas- 1 94 Rode, Emil-195 Rog, Casmir-185 RUG, REV. FRANCIS, CR-22,88 Roghlnhn-155 Rogalski, Dennis-49,155 Rohm, Wolfgang-185 Rohrlarktjames-179 Rokosz, Raymond-126.186 Romaniak. Gerald-155 Ronkoske. Edward-179 Roos, A1.BER'1'-31,115,114 Rosa, Zenon-187 Rosch, Peter-155 Rose,-Iames-126,155 Ross, Luke-115,1111,120,155 Rossini, Richard-112,184 Rozenkowski, Robert-197 Rozwadowski, Richard-196 Rozyeki, Martin-68,179 Rozylowirz, Thaddeus-179 Ruchniewirz, Bernard-179 Rud, Daniel-197 Rudnicki,-65,126,155 Ruflino, Gerald-80,190 RUIZ, FELIX-25 Rundio, Richard-114,179 Rusniak, Anthony-195 Russnak,.james-191 Russo, Thomas-72,199 RUSZEL, REV, HUMPHREY, CR Rutishausenylames-185 Rutkowski. Ronald-54.57,179 Ryan, Donald-95,199 Ryan, Thomas-197 Ryan, Tim-179 Rybarczyk, Dennis-103,195 Rycai, Mark-155 Rykowski, Goerge- 155 Rzeprzynski, Ted-194 Rzepka,-james-155 Rzymskiulohn-51,61,66,179 S SADOWSKI, BRO. QIAMES, CR- Sadowski, Ken-156 Sagan,-joseph-190 Sagel, Daniel-156 Sajewski, Spencer-61,194 Salelnik, Paul-81,179 Sammarro,-jerry-118,179 Sammon, Daniel-100,179 Samocki, Michael-195 Samp,Michae1-186 Samp. Raymond-100,114,179 SAMUELS. STEPHEN-29,66 Sanbornhjack-80,194 Sander. Hott-122,186 Sander, Timothy-156 Sanders, Kevin-103,196 Sare, Michael-64,179 Sarachman, Peter-103,195 Sarnecki, Walter-156 Sarnowski, Robert-156 Sawicki, Richard-126,189 Sawirki, Zbigniew-49,5s,12o,15e Scaliidi, Frank-199 Scannellhleremiah-199 Scarpari, Lnuis-118,156 Schabelski, joseph -156 Schaller, Larry-190 Schaver, Raymond-119,201 Sche1I,Charles-156 Schell. Robert-190 Schiebel.-Ioseph-156 Schimanski. Dennis-179 Schipu1a,Thomas-185 Schlagc, William-190 Srhlax, Thomas-72,711.1 15,156 St-hlitter, Bob-103.112.200 Schmaedicknlohn-126,179 Sfhmidt, Alfred-81,191 Svxhmidt.john-189 Schmidt, Lawrenre-156 Schmidt, Reinhold-65.201 Schmidt, Richard-81.157 Srhmil,-john-157 Sfhmit, Michael-198 Hhnau. Mifhael-179 Schneider. George-50.54.5111 57 Sfhniedermicr, Peter-179 Sfhnoor,-Iohn-179 Rhoen, Louis-201 Srhoewenlames-187 Srhocwc, Rudolph-179 Srhnlberg. Robert-119.185 Sfhramm. Phillip-189 Schreiner,-Iohn-184 Sfhroeder. I.arry-100.185 Schrocdter. Robert-157 Schultz. Dennis-201 SCHIQLTZ. REV. LIAMES. CR-23 Srhultzujohn-186 Schu1lz..Ioseph-126,179 Schur. George-157 Srhwz1b,john-185 St'hwegeI..Iames-184 SCIENCE CLUB-66 SCIENCE FAIR-67 Scire. Lawrence-67,119,189 Sfire. Vince-108.118,179 Scolastico, Andrew-187 Sechman,-Iames-113,184 Segreli, Tony-25.196 Seidl. Gerhard-189 Seiwert. Michael-157 Sendag, Thomas-157 Sengenbergcr, Edward- l 57 Sengenbcrgerulames-189 SENIOR PROM-90 SENIOR OF THE MONTH-166 SENIOR OF THE YEAR-167 Sentowski, Donald-126.157 Serafini, Daniel-157 Serdahl, Dennis-179 Serck, Richard-179 Serenda, Richard-61,74.179 Sel1ak,juhn-195 Sctlepani, Tom-200 Scuferl, Nick-189 Scverino, Antonio-190 Sharkey, Dennis-126,191 Shcchan, Michael-191 Shuts. Raymond-179 Siatta, Dave-189 Sicczkowski,Wi1liam-189 siedlefkihjohn-100,187 Sieradzki, Casimir-190 Sierat1z1ti,WaIter-201 Sikora, Edward-179 Sikora,Wi11iam-119,184 Silvcslri, Ken-103,197 SILVESTRI, THOMAS-31.71 Simpson, William-189 Simpson, William-185 Simpson, VViIIiam-179 Sims. Bruce-190 Sipiora. Richard-179 Siriano, Ronald-157 Skaczylo, Anthony-195 Skaja. Thomas-186 SkaIski,john-75.81189 Skinner, Richard-157 Skolmoskiulames-179 Skolozynski. Norman-126,189 Skoreyujohn-114,190 SKRZYPCZYNSKI, DANIEL-31 Skwarski, Robert-179 Slipelz, Michael-179 Slobodian, Peter-201 Slobodnik, Richard-195 Slomko,james-196 Slonka, Timothy-186 Slonkn. Tom-61.184 Slowik. Thomas-100.186 Slupik. Daniel-185 Smaczny. Emmanuel-I79 Smarzny. Michael-127.201 Smeja. Tobey-196 Smiegowski. Robert-179 Smiglee.-Iernme-61.195 Smith. Ronald-200 SMITH. RAYMOND-40.103 Smith. Steve-196 Smolecki. Alex-196 Smolen. hlivharl-158 Smolenski. Peter-194 Smornn. Richard-158 Smrokowski. Adam-189 Smulski. Nlichael-72.126158 Smurlo. Ritshard-100.115.1511 Sners. Steven-200 Snieg. Dennis-158 Sobfzak. Michac-I-73.83.198 Sobor. Henry-179 SOCHA, REV. ERNEST. CR-38 SOCIAL COMMITTEE-88 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPT.-26 Soleskyxjames-58.74.179 Solinski, Walter-179 So1is..Ioseph-100.179 Solits. Steven-59.179 Sonju.-Iames-195 Soriano.-Ioscph-4950.61.71.88.9-1.158.167 Soto.-john-197 Soto, Mirhael-200 Soto. Robcrt-153 Spano. Stephan-184 Spararino. Mario-179 Sparks. George-126.158 Speck, Edward-179 Spocrlcin. Gary-185 SPORTS BANQUETS-105 Spragia, Robert-188 Spread. Michacl-195 Spula. Edward-196 Spula. Francis-186 Squeoulnhn-190 SquiIIcr..Iohn-179 Squillernlohn-179 Sroka.james-194 Stachnik. George-4565.184 Stadt. Keith-197 STAGE CREW-69 Slahl, Thomas-114,184 Staraszek, George-197 Stanek, Gregory Stanck.Wil1iam-158 Stanton, Richard-200 Starodub, Helmut-196 Starzer. Andrew-25,194 Starzyk, Peter-45.8S,100,115.158 STASIAK, ALBIN-26 Stasiek, Robert-72,187 Staszak, William-179 Staszowskiulohn-190 Sleading, Richard-201 Steculames-179 Stechman, Paul-51,179 Stccyk. George-5058.158 Stefan, Herbert-189 Stefanski, Christopher-197 Stegemann, Gerhard-189 Steinbichler. George-196 Sleinmctz,Wi11iam-51,180 Steinwandtncr, Thomas-201 Stephens, Frederick-74,186 Stcrczck. Richard-180 Stobbc. Philip-60.62,74,94,180 Stojck, Gary-126.158 Stoklosa, Robert-159 Stoll. Ronald-159 Stoll, Thomas-196 St. Picrrchlohn-186 Strada, Robert-190 Stranor, Paul-180 Stremlau, Thomas-74,180 Strnad, Wayne-58,65,71,180 Strutz, Robert-180 Stszeszynski, George-159 STUDENT COUNCIL-48 Stukin, Paul-61.126185 Suberlak,Gera1d-159 Subkowski, Witold-199 214 Sudolnik. Roger-186 Suhajda. Michael-62.63.1Z6.I85 Sulak. Patrick-81.180 Surdynski. Phillip-'5.I93 Sus. Russell-189 Susnld. Thomas-66.126191 Sutera. .-Xnthonv-200 Suteraxloseph-199 Suttf-r.James-159 SUNVANSKI. REV. C.-XSINIIR. CR-Z6 Swanson. Albert-180 SWANSON. DONALD-108.1 10.11 1.112.113 Swizttek. Dennis-50.58.159 Swiatkiewirz, Thomas-180 Swiderski. Daniel-25.1 14.199 Swiekatun. Glenn-196 Swierrzynski. George-196 Swierk.Gregory'-114.115.159 Swierk. Mike-199 Swope. Patrirk-51.180 Szabo. Gyula-49.50.52.5-LSB.l05.108.1 15.159.167 Szabo. Laszlo-108.109.1210 Szabo. Paul-49,50.72.159 Szabo. Steve-103.199 Szaf1ik.LI0hn-519.125.1230 Szafranski.N1ike-201 Szarzak. Daniel-195 Szatkowski. Ronald-127.201 Szrzerinski. Robert-159 Szczepkowicz. Bernard-103.1 14.195 Szczepkowirz. Richard-1 14.180 Szczesnr. Kenneth-196 Szrzewski. Norbert-51.70.180 Szfzotka. Adam-66.18-I Szczotkowski. James-201 SZCZUREK. PAUL-41 Szerszemjames-159 Szewczyknlames-190 Szimrth. Emil-186 Szlak. Keith-81.185 Szmurlo. Florian-88,159 Szmurlo. Lawrence-72.184 Szpak.Dwight-100.115,160 Szpunar,Thaddeus-49.58,100.115.160 Sztajer.George-58,I25.180 Szwaia. Thomas-194 Szwarojesse-197 Szymanski.jamcs-127.109 Szymanski. Keith-180 Szymczyk. Gary-78,160 Szynkiewicz. Peter-60.72.180 Szypulski. Wayne-180 T TADLA, REV. MITCHELL, CR-23,7 Tacpke, Richard-180 Taib1.john-180 Taken, Edward-180 Talamuxjohn-51.513.61.180 Tamburello. Robert-180 Tanaschovsky, John-188 Tasch, Richard-6l,62.l85 Tasch, Robert-25,103,195 Talarczyk. Robert-58,180 Ta1aryn,john-1 91 Tataryn, Robert-115,118,120,160 Tatoneulames-180 Tautweis, Kenneth-197 Tchon, Randy-194 Tchon, Scott-72,184 TECH-Log-62 TELKES, CLARENCE-32 Tenczar, Ted-100,113,186 Tcufel, George-196 Tcufel, Martin-180 Theodoreulohn-103,110,111,194 Thomas, Bob-190 Thomas, Fred-198 Thomas, Gene-160 Thomma, Mark-180 Thornquist, Gary-180 Tiradouloseph-110,111,191 TNT-78 Tofcl, Bruce-25,127,194 Tokarzcwski, Adolph-160 Tomasino, Richard-194 Tomaszcwski, Walter-189 3,83 TOMUSIAK, REV. THEODORE, CR-23 Toomey, Daniel-189 Vangelista, Victor-186 Topczewski. Gregory-160 Topole. Timothx'-198 Topps. Richard-160 Torres. A.-180 Torres. Charles-61.180 TRACK-1 18 Trader. Edwin-189 Tmeger. Glenn-103.196 Tragos. Pcier-160 Tramutola. Daniel-160 Traskaski. Phillip- 1 60 Travnor, Robert-189 Trendel. Kenneih-125.180 Troken. Dennis-180 Truesdalc. Carol-186 Trynkiewirz. Tim-200 Tunjoseph-186 TUSINSKI. KEY, LOUIS, CR-29 Tuszinskim.-john-194 Twardowski. Stanley-200 Tyl. W'aldemar-160 Tyler, Steve-180 Tylka.-john-72.184 Tylulki. Robert-180 Tyranowskixloseph-187 Tyranowski. Robert-191 Tyrpak, Thomas-196 U Uchen, Michael-110,111,190 Urban. Stefan-180 Urbanek,john-126,161 Urbanski. Aloysius-126.161 Usa1is,Dan-198 USDROWSKL REV. LARRY, CR Unenweiler. Ruben-68,72,74.l6l V Vahey,John-25,199 Valdez, Michael-180 Valentino, Robert-200 Valenziano, Robert-161 Valerugo. Steve-180 Van Schoor,Gi1bert-78,95,161 Vazquez,Paul-49,110,111,180 Venlrelli, Thomas-44,119,188 Vernagallo, Louis-188 Velroveqjames-161 Victor,Wi11iam-61.194 Victorine. Gregory-161 Viglieua, Ken-51,511,180 Vikidel,J0seph-200 Vinyard, Dennis-95,180 VoegI1e,Mark-161 Vogt, Vincent-187 Vollmann, Michael-197 Vukonich, Frank-81,191 W Wagner, Rory-48,100,115 Wagner, Thomas-194 Wagner, Wayne-127,195 Waigand, Richard-180 Walcott. Michael-201 VVa1r10rf.LI0hn-45.71186 lNa11a. Robert-194 Walls-ck. Ralph-180 WANAT, REV. DAVID. CR -- Wfanrltke. Stefan-161 Ward. Patrick-23.194 Whrdzala. Daniel-161 Wasilewski. Richard-184 Wnsicki. Paul-68.3.1811 Waszkowski. Bernard-195 Wdowiak. Thomas-190 W'cbb. Kenneth-48.54.55.126 WEBER. RONALD-32 Wecker, Daniel-44.59.186 Wedza.KIames-181 Wc1ninski.Wayne-189 Weniger. Robert-1 15.162 Werner. Gerald-196 WVesolowski. Gregory-1 81 Wesolowski. Leonard-197 Wetzel.joseph-190 White. Charles-74.181 While, Larry-100,188 W'hiKe. Thomas-200 W'ienrhowski. David-195 W'iater.Wi11iam-162 W'ichlenski.Wi11iam-196 W'icker,jerome-184 Widing, Robert -67,181 Widmann. Gerard-191 Wieczorekulohn-194 Wierzbicki, Robert-201 Wiewiora, Frederick-49.50,58.71 Wilroxmlerome-181 WILCZEK. REV. WALTER. CR-20,48.50.53,7l,105 Wilczuraulohn-73.181 Wilczynskijohn-181 Wilda. Thomas-186 Wi1ewski,Gary-125,181 WlLHEl.M. CARI.-39 Willard, Dennis-189 Williams, Phillip-162 Williams, Richard-118,181 Wilson, Richard-75,181 WINIECKI, TOM-26,100,105 Winnecke. Wayne-126,185 Wise,-john-162 Wisniewski, Gene-127,201 Wisniewski, Richard-7188.162 Wisniewski, Thomas-45,611,185 Wisniewski, Thomas-60,181 Witkowski, Lee-66,162 Witkowski, Thomas-162 Wittenberg, Waller-161 WLEKLINSKI, EUGENE-Z9 Wlezien,Gregory-49,50,62,71,110,111,162 Wlezien, Thomas-81,181 Wojcik, Peter-103,200 Wqjkowski, Frank-181 WQjkowski,Wa1ler-197 Wqicicki, Roger-162 Wojtal, Eugene-190 Wojlaszck, Matthew-188 Wolanskhlan-188 Wo1fT,Th0mas-66,181 W01inski,Thaddeus-181 Wolkowicz, Dennis-66,72,191 215 Wo1kowicz.Wayne-194 Woodall, Lewis-196 Woodburn. Richard-163 Woodward, Michael-187 Woznicki. Philip-187 W'right. Warren-163 VVroblewski. Leroy-201 Wroblewski, Leslie-103.181 Wrzesinski,-Iames-181 Wuer1'lel.james-104 Wukils, Lawrence-199 Wurg1itz,Wi11iam-112.184 Wydra,Wa1Ker-58,163 Wyer. Kenneth--201 WYNN, WILLIAM-35,100,115 W'ysocki, Ronald-163 Y Yarka, Michael-185 Y.C.S.-45 Yungerman, Donald-187 Z Zabawa,-Iohn-198 Zacharski, Michael-163 Zadoroznyxjoseph-189 Zagata, Andrew-81,185 Zagurski, Bruce-201 Zaiakxjoseph-163 Zaiak. Steve-181 Zajak. Thomas Zajakalaxloseph-110.111.163 Zai1er,Fred-125,181 Zak,-Iames-201 Zak, Robert-80.186 Zalufki, Tony-201 Zapuchlak, George-199 Zawadzki.William-115,118.163 Zawilenski. Lawrence-50,115,118,163 Zawi11a,l..n-0-73,191 Zclanowiczi Richard-50,62,80,163 Zelasko, Dennis-115,118,1Z0.163 Zelnick,Gera1d-125.181 Zepka, Dennis-100,114,115,181 Zelek,-james-164 Zibils.Pau1-61,184 Zielinski, Robert-164 Zielinski, Robert-51,54,60,181 Zielinski, Thomas-114,190 Zielinski ,Zbigniew-196 Zieniewicz,Gene-100,101,114,115 Zimny, Mark-195 Zinbro, George-44,61,194 Ziobro, Thomas-164 Ziolo, Ron-201 Ziomek, Lawrence-49,1 15,118,120,1o4 166 Zoladz, Richard-66,126,191 Zolin,William-48,49,50,52,62,66.71,9w 164 166 Zurek, Frank-185 Zurek, Stanley-191 Zychuwskiulames-100,101,115,164 Zygiel, Dennis-164 Zygmunt, Ronald-164 Zyskowski. Emil-65,198 -in-Chief Jerrold Editor Layout Editor Lawrence Copy Editor Kenneth Sports Co-Editors Gregory Wlezien Louis Orlando Class Editor Ernest Marsh Patron Co-ordinator Ralph Malec Activity Co-ordinator Robert Novotny Index Editor Michael Suhajda Layout Staff James Kocol Mark Giangrande Peter Kiefer Bruno Psujek Tim Grzesiakowski Index Steve Mancuso Photo Staff Philip Stobbe Richard Tasch Copy Staff Special Sports Special Consultant Rev. Edmund Raczka, CR. journalism Advisor Mr. Casimir T. Ostrowski The Journalism Advisor and the entire TECH- staff would like to express their sincerest thanks Norm and Marge Dompke of Root Photographers for their excellent cooperation and prompt pany many planning sessions and throughout the year. e-3935 l - . , ., .,, ,.,,,,, 3,,,x,W gm, ,,,xw,. ,Mr ,,,,, .mx My 4.-4 n xv -Q. mf ,sn W.. .,,,,.. , Vw . . ,- ,. ww- .,. ,ffffffv T-'1--'H--1-qfw 'g-.1fpEy4T.r:. ya. fi2 'gf.?i?' - W ' ig ,f'E'w'-- vw, 'A ,fun EQJYV Lwif!'1 i,',J Q' mm. 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