Hammond Technical Vocational High School - Chart Yearbook (Hammond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1960 volume:

A face fleets before the mind; it is seen in a moment from the past. The mind hurries to associate another face, another moment. Soon there is a picture. And now a process of mind is begun that recreates the living of a year. That process: REFLECTION ! And the year: 1960! i 1960! A YEAR OF GREAT MOMENTS! Deanna Mote and Steve Hoemann as we remember them presiding over a Student Council meeting . . . Henry Dcmbowski and Laura Henning giving an injection to a guinea pig during their research on cholesterol . . . Three faces appearing in a moment together — John Collins, Vicky Schiltz, Dick Tucker . . . Kenneth Salmon fixing the office switchboard; Marilyn Rogers continuing with her work in office practice . . . BEGIN WITH A MOMENT Hammond Technical Vocational High School September 1959 Through June 1960 REFLECTIONS of 1960 ms V- VV . . . And Soon Unfolds the Story of a Year in the Life of a School ..sS i ? 1 [ 1 ■ Nadine Waits and Kalman Borbely dancing to a bit tune , seemed to put our noon recreation time to good use. For that matter , everyone bad fun! But that ' s tbe way it was at all of Tecb ' s activities during tbe year! We Combined MARILYN MULLEN AND Nina Nimerala were among the students who danced to pop records in the Gym after they finished lunch. KATHY Me A LEA VY AND Penny Musser were among many of the students who listened and danced to the records. We Finished Lunch Hour Dancing , Playing , and AFTER LUNCHES WERE finished, some of the boys and girls spent the remainder of their time playing volleyball. Talk With. Food. HENRY DEMBOWSKI AND Jack Lichtle, noon-hour chess champions, op- posed each other in a final game as Bill Gray and Louise Kajdi watched closely. 1 1 IN A HUDDLE to decide the next number to be played at the Coke Party were James Ferrell, Lewis Pleasant, Margaret Dlugokinski, Pamela Jaeger, Vince Raceina, and Ron Kalbac. . . . And Remember the Parties Too AT TECH ' S FIRST COKE PARTY, sponsored by the Home Economics Club, the students came to dance to top hits, to visit The party turned out to be a great success. , and to drink cokes. 1 TOM ELMAN AND Nancy Bozack received Senior Mirror Awards for being the most athletic; Donna Trigg made the presentation. MARY ELLEN MISNER EXPLAINED different parts of the world by giving a brief idea of the country and its customs. Spotlights were shone on pictures displayed around the cafeteria to carry out the theme of An Evening Around the World. Weren ' t They Fun. THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the Senior Mirror Awards was the main event at the Junior Senior Party. Pictured here, with their certificates, are the sixty award winners. FIRST STOP was at the registration desk, then on to an Evening Around The World.” SENIORS PRESENTED a sneak preview” of Class play, Mother Is a AS NAMES WERE announced, Senior Mirror winners came down the stairs to receive awards. Arnold Fentress and Kay Danforth were voted personalities plus. HAL MORRIS TRIO PLUS ONE pro- vided music for the G.C.C.S. Formal, PARTNERS WERE EXCHANGED DURING the Turn-a-Bout dance at the G.C.C.S. Formal. We Dressed in Formal Attire For Two Big LINDA BLACK, G.C.C.S. vice-pres- ident, crowned Mary Slosser Miss Autumn Leaves,” at the G.C.C.S. Formal. To the left is Mary Ellen Misner, president. DON BARADZIEJ and Pat Beyler at the G.C.C.S. Formal. Social Events PICTURES TAKEN TO bring back the memories of Springtime Fasci- nation” — 1959. ATTENDING THE AUTUMN LEAVES FANTASY were Mary JANET WEBER, MEMBER of the refreshment committee, served punch Slosser, Ed Shoue, Joyce Miskin, and Doug Paris. to Mr. Fred Hopper and Mrs. Mary Higgins, chaperones at the Girls ' Club Formal. 15 Garb of the Graduating Senior TECH GRADUATES OF 1959 were presented with their diplomas by Mr. Charles N. Scott, president of the school board. Mr. Joseph Esterhay, of the Tech faculty, assisted him. 1959 GRADUATION program included a talk by Dr. John R. Emens, president of Ball State Teachers College. Sitting in the back are, front to back, Mr. R. B. Miller, superintendent of schools; Mr. Charles N. Scott, president of school board, who made presentation of diplomas; the Rev. Roy Katayama, of Woodmar Methodist Church, who gave the invocation; and Mr. H. H. Wilson, director of Hammond Tech. DURING REHEARSAL, Mary Ellen Adams pointed out to assistant director, Ron Kalbac, a part in the scene that she would like to have changed. From left to right were, Irene Kozuch, Mary Ellen Adams, Ron Kalbac, Judy Pulkowski, and Helen Surovek. ' BUT MOM, this is a private call. ' ABIGAIL (Gloria MinardJ attracted the attention of the whole male population at Pointer College, while the other girls were ignored by their steadies. Gloria Minaret Starred in Senior Play , Mother Is a Freshman THE NIGHT OF THE FALL DANCE, Dean Gillingham (Sam Bozack) in- formed Abby that he would be watch- ing her every move to make sure she followed all the Pointer College rules. r AS ABIGAIL (Gloria Minard) made her first appearance at Pointer College, the boys greeted her with open arms. Left to right: Bob Howerton, Vince Ra- ceina, Doug Paris, Larry Lukowski, and Gloria Minard. BUDDY HOWARD, Walt Richardson, Jack Waddell, and Ray Myszak were the men concerned with the life of Lynn Costelo in the play Men Are Like Streetcars. MRS. GERALD KACKLEY checked the cast for last minute details before the performance of Men Are Like Street- cars.” And Remember Lynn Castelo in Men Are Likt MRS. MASON (BARBARA RADZINSKI ) defended her daughter Maudie, when the neighbors complained of her behavior toward her friends. Streetcars MEN ARE LIKE street cars! If one passes you by, there is always an- other just around the corner!’’ MAUDIE (LYNN CASTELO) re- ceived a spanking from Jerry (Walt Richardson) because of her childish attitude toward her older sister. THE FAMILY GATHERED around Maudie (Lynn Castelo) when she decided to change her ways. LYNN CASTELO PLAYED the leading role in the com- edy p 1 a y, Men Are Like Streetcars. Mi JSP5 jiti •4 ' r -H to ► . V J . TECHNICAL STAFF OF Men Are Like Streetcars.” FIRST ROW, left to right: Potter, Saberniak, Stout, Howard, Conley. SECOND ROW: Paprocki, Mounts, Garcia, Writt, Fentress. THIRD ROW : Scott, Baradziej, Kaminski, Madura, Kretz, Germek, Earl, Spudic. Drama Involved Stagehands as Wei RICHARD BARADZIEJ, a member of the stage crew, worked on lights for the production of Men Are Like Streetcars. IN AN EFFORT to maintain proper stage lighting on school plays, Richard Baradziej, a member of the lightcrew, focused one of the spotlights from the third floor projection booth. CLOWNS OF THE PLAY, Clown Who Ran Away, were Jack Waddell and Kathleen McAleavery. The play was pre- sented March 26 by the members of Tech’s dramatic classes for grade school children. The play was sponsored by A.C.E. TECH LITTLE THEATER ' S production of A Fantasy was given for the Business Teachers of Hammond at Sorder’s Res- taurant, Oct. 6, 1959- Sharon Buehler (right), student director, showed Linda Lewandowski how to hold her hands as Ray Myszak stood by for the completion of the rehearsal. GENE SCOTT discussed stage lighting plans for a coming play with Mrs. Lu- cille Parre, dramatics instructor, using an exact model of the auditorium stage that Gene built. as Actors SAM BOZAK, a member of the stage crew, dropped” the scenery for the next scene in Down the Mississippi, choral concert. BEHIND THE STAGE work was done by several of the Electric II shop boys, who controlled the overhead light- ing of the stage for plays and assemblies. Drama Was also Highlight AT THE TEACHERS ' CHRISTMAS TEA, sponsored by the Girls ' Club, Marsha Bertram assisted Mary Ellen Misner as she served Mr. R. M. Wilson, Miss Alice Hamill, and Mrs. Elizabeth Benson. DAVE SCHMIDT HELPED Mary Ellen Mis- ner put the decorations on the G.C.C.S. Christ- mas tree in the Cafeteria. Deanna Mote and Linda Black, members of the Girls ' Club, also helped. AS AN EXPRESSION of Christmas spirit, Ray Melton, Mrs. Ethel Byrne, and Sam Bozack put up the main hail Christmas display. MARY ELLEN MISNER served Miss Anabel Sproat, as other members of the Girls’ Club stood by ready to help serve. of Christmas Festivities SKATERS DANCED around their snowman to fill in the background for Shirley Zambo, as she sang Let It Snow. THE SERIOUS mood of the program was altered when Santa Claus appeared with his helpers. CHRISTMAS program was presented by the students in Mrs. Parre s Drama classes, and Choral arrangements were presented by the students of Miss Volkman ' s music groups. The high point of the program was this beautiful nativity scene. SILVER BELLS” was sung by the chorus, as drama students posed in a still-life scene. Left to right: Duncan, Sanders, Writt, Buehler Alexander, and Zajck. 25 Band and Choral Concerts Proved Tech Had Skilled Music Makers JACK BURBRIDGE portrayed a tramp in a comedy skit during the mid-winter band concert. AT THE MID-WINTER Band Concert, Mr. Robinson, director, led the band in selections from South Pacific.” Danny Johnston THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB, wearing banners of the 50 stater sang inspiring melodies: Now Thank We All Our God,” It’s Spring, and Day Break. I THE TUNESMITH filled in the background with the Stephen Foster Medley while John Vavrek portrayed Abraham Lincoln giving his famous Gettysburg Address. DURING THE WEEK OF Valentine ' s Day, Mrs. Kramer ' s typing classes competed for the title of Queen of Hearts” by seeing who could type the fastest accurately and neatly for a period of ten minutes. Crowned Queen was Marilyn Rogers, center; members of her court were, from left, Janice Tessman, Barbara Pulkowski, Betty Jallo, Connie Mal- kewicz. BOOKKEEPER OF THE YEAR was what her classmates in bookkeeping classes voted Pat Williford, junior. Students based their votes on scholarship and citizenship. Award Winners Proved Skill Too SIX MEMBERS OF The Tech Times were selected for membership in the Quill and Scroll international honorary society for high school journalists who did outstanding work on their school papers. From left to right: Sharon Ramsey, Donna Ptak, Clarence Robbins, Eber- hard Guenther, Olivia Love, Anna Papa. REPRESENTATIVES AND NOMINEES FOR 1960 Girls ' State representatives were sitting, left to right: Pat Drutis, Judy Fullgraf, Linda Peifer, alternate, Anna Papa, representative, Karen Saberniak, alternate. STANDING: Mary Ellen Misner, Estelle Dlugokinski, Linda Black, representative. JERRY MICHNAL AND Tom Ondas, left, were chosen to represent Tech at Indiana Boys’ State. The alternates were Jim Lewallen and Tom Davies, right. The two representatives were chosen to go to the Indiana University campus on June 11 to 18th where they studied FIRST PLACE WINNER in the boys ' essay contest sponsored by the American Legion was Ted Navarro, right, and second place winner was Jim Hudson, left. Peggy Boren, center, won second in the con- test for girls. Topic of the city-wide contest was Freedom of Amer- 28 Indiana government. The boys were sponsored by American Legion Post 16. icans.” THE LUGGAGE was ready and so were the students as they stood waiting for the train to Washington. TECH STUDENTS who took the Washington, D.C., tour in Octo- ber, 1959, were Barbara Djenka, Mary Chandler, Marlene Garay, Louise Kajdi, Marlene Mecyssene, Virginia Jacobs, Lucille Ahrendt, Noel Ann Kelley. Pictured here are all students from Hammond schools who were on the tour. PARENTS WAVED GOOD-BYE as the train pulled away for the Washington, D.C., bound students. Many juniors and seniors went on a six-day trip to Virginia, Washington, D.C., and Maryland where they saw the first English settlement. Naval Academy, Capitol Build- ing, Arlington National Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, White House and Luray Caverns. EVERYTHING WAS RUSHED as the students said their last good- byes and boarded the train. Nine of us Traveled to see the White House STUDENTS FROM THE vocal classes gathered in front of Tech to board the chartered bus for Chi- cago to see the stage production of Music Man” on January 28, I960. DISCUSSING TOURS each had taken were Tom Ondas and Mary Ellen Misner. Mary Ellen was chosen from this school by the League of Women Voters to tour our Nation ' s capital and the United Na- tions. Tom attended the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Institute was sponsored by the Rotary Club. AT THE FREEDOM SHRINE auditorium session, a collection of reproductions of the Declaration of Independence, the Monroe Doctrine, the Gettysburg Address, the Bill of Rights, and other famous documents were presented by the Exchange Club to Mr. H. H. Wilson, who accepted them on behalf of the school. Pictured are Steve Hoemann, president of Student Council; Mr. Owczarczek, secretary of Exchange Club; Mr. O. Jenkins, president of Ex- change Club; Dr. L. W. Cone, speaker from Purdue Extension. DR. L. CONE, from Purdue University, was the principal speaker at the Freedom Shrine assembly. The audience, on and off stage, was city and school officials, Student Council members, and the student body. 30 STUDENT COUNCIL representatives and alternate attended the first Student Coun- cil meeting to listen to Steve Hoemann, president, outline their duties for the year. THE STUDENT COUNCIL officers and two representatives went to grade schools to present a panel discussion to promote interest in the Community Chest, from left to right are Willard Littlejohn, Linda Black, Steve Hoemann, chairman, Deanna Mote, Donna Trigg, and George Dutcher. Student Council Participated in Freedom Shrine Assembly ' till ' d mAv.i , ; v’. Ken Fehlberg ' 55 Headed Tech ' s Alumni Association ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Williams, vice- president; Ken Fehlberg, president; Pete Lenzo, treasurer; Mrs. Donna (Beckwith) Graves, secretary; Darlene Hull, social di- rector. Not pictured: Tony Lach, publicity director. TECH GRADUATES MET in the cafeteria for the first Alumni meeting of the year, Feb. 9, I960. They worked on revision of the constitution and planned Alumni night Feb. 19, the night of the last basketball game for the 1959-60 season, against Ches- terton. MR. AL WAITE, Tech instructor, and Don Jamrose, a 1956 Tech graduate, discussed different aspects of college during a visit by Don who was graduated in 1960 from Ball State Teachers College. 67fti 15 h 15 ti ■20 21 £2 -2 27 2ft 20 ‘ sl ll f+G - 1 V ' 4 | 1 r-yj PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Left to right: Mrs. Gail Gragido, first vice- president; Mrs. Leo Galster, secretary; Mrs. Roye W. Robley, president; Mr. Schaw, second vice-president. Not pictured: Mr. Barney, treasurer. P.T.A. HAD A DRIVE to encourage all parents and teachers to join. Some of the members who took dues were, from left to right: Mrs. Walter Widuger, membership chairman; Mrs. Virginia Hausenfleck, co- chairman of room representatives; Mrs. Sam Bozack, co-chairman of membership committee; and Mrs. Roye W. Robley, president of Tech P.T.A. Our Parents STUDENT PROJECTS WERE dispayed at the March 22 meeting of the Tech P.T.A. The program, arranged by Mr. Walter Schaw, pattern shop instructor, was designed to acquaint parents with the work of shops and classes. Joined P.T.A. — Visited Tech During Education Week EUROPEAN FOLK DANCERS, Bob and Carlyn Galati, put on an extra performance backstage after they had presented an all-school assembly, spon- sored by the P.T.A. BOB STOUT EXPLAINED the operations that take place behind the stage to visitors during National Edu- cation Week. From left to right are Judy Nabors, Bob Stout, Mrs. Nabors, Mrs. Martin, Joyce Martin, Mrs. Black, and Sandra Black. JUDY SHEPHARD, from filing, and Lucille Ahrendt, from shorthand, sat in N. I. S. CO ' s window on Hohman Avenue during National Education Week. The girls transcribed letters, addressed envelopes, worked card sorters, and typed practice letters. Girls were also chosen from typing classes, comptometer classes, and bookkeeping. Henry Dembowski and Laura Henning giving an injection to a guinea pig during research, on blood cholesterol — this moment we see and then remember that they were given a one-hundred dollar grant from the Indiana Heart Association. Also brought to mind are countless other happenings of dramatic quality that made Tech classes exciting places to be! We Studied Everything From Bacteria to Light Rays IN MR. LOREN HOCH ' S biology class, Joy DeMass, and Tony Broadwell studied a bacteria culture as Nina Nimerala and Larry Carmer looked on. Biology included the study of all living things, including man. At Tech, biology is offered as a basic science, along with physics and chemistry. HENRY DEMBROWSKI AND JERRY BASTIAN took a picture of bacteria with a photomicrograph, while Mr. Loren Hoch, biology in- structor, supervised the job. IN PHYSICS VIII, JIM ZINN and Dick Lewis operated a stroboscope to determine the rotation speed of the fan as a part of their study of mechanics. Physics also dealt with light, electricity, and atomic physics. Mr. C. P. Welty was the instructor. CARL WEST DEMONSTRATED the operations of a simple electric motor. In Mr. W. Parson ' s physical science class, the students studied light, heat, electricity, sound, chemistry, astronomy, and atomic energy. IN MR. W. PARSON S CHEMISTRY class, a spectroscope was used to make chemical analysis of matter on earth or distant stars. Pictured here are Gil Timmons and Jim Lewallen determin- ing the color lines given when sodium burns. IN MRS. GENEROSE JONES ' general science class students listened with in- terest as Ann Ray explained how white light is broken up into colors. General science helped to give the students the basic essentials of science. Also Numbers , Symbols , Angles and Arcs — IN MR. JOSEPH ESTERHAY ' S alge- bra class, Sherrill Banks worked busily on her assignment. IN GEOMETRY I class, Ted Thorek gave proof for a theorem to Jeff Wilson and Ted Smith while Mr. Fuller, instructor, watched. DOING BOARDWORK in Mr. O. Shreffler’s Math I class were Tom Betustak, Charles Ragan, Ronald Rusk, Larry McKein and Larry Reece. Math I was a freshman course in which the basic principles of subtraction, addition, multiplication, and division were taught along with the division of whole numbers, common fractions, and decimal fractions. IN MRS. JEAN Dottley’s Math I class, Helen Kajdi solved a per- centage problem while other members of the class checked her work. MR. PAUL HOEMANN, shop sketching instructor, explained to Ron Terock and Bob Chapin the procedure for taking the dimensions of an actual metal object. Remember? IN HIS BLUEPRINT READING class, Mr. D. Caspe rson went over the dimensions of blueprints with John Warmelink, Charles Kerr, and Richard Strain. Bluprint reading is important in that it is a necessary skill for many types of workers. SKETCHING INSTRUCTOR, Mr. Paul W. Hoemann, had students look at an assembly drawing. During the semester boys were taught free hand sketchings. MISS MILDRED PEEHL CONDUCTED her government class in a dis- cussion of U.S. population and its development through the years. The course involved study of both Indiana and Federal governments. An Econo mict New Soda GOVERNMENT CLASSES visited City Hall and its departments to see how city govern- ment operates. Above, Captain Alfred Mar- ley of the Juvenile Bureau; center, Mrs. Blanche Lander of the Bureau of Vital Sta- tistics; and below, Mrs. Helen Dearing, lab technician of the Health Department, al ong with other departments, familiarized the students with the duties of the City gov- ernment. ECONOMICS, A NEW COURSE for the 1959-60 year, took the place of Modern Social Problems. Required for seniors, it included units on consumption, production, the systems of exchange, and distribution. Pic- tured here is Mr. H. Callantine explaining one of the systems of ex- change to Dick Tucker, Andy Zyvak, Josia Barnes, and Vicky Schiltz. LEARNING HOW PEOPLE in different parts of the United States live was the main point that Mrs. Alice Swatts stressed in her Social Studies Class. Course Was a Studies Requirement IN MR. ROSS GOODRICH ' S Geogra- phy class, Paul Benko, Brenda Slaugh- ter, and Ron Mermering listened with interest as Mr. Goodrich attempted to further their study of Asia with a dis- cussion of the Soviet Union. MR. JOHN WAGNER, History V instructor, ex- plained points of interest during the class discussion on Roads to the West. Other topics studied were the Revolutionary War; French and Indian Wars; Northern, Middle, and Southern colonies, and the Property Grants of the United States from 1632 to 1682. IN MR. WAGNER ' S HISTORY V class, Jeanette Rzonca and Herman Paepke discussed trade routes with the East. We Strove to Improve our Skill at ERNEST JOHNSON RECEIVED help from Mr. Edward Rudd, in- structor, while other members of the Remedial Reading class practiced MR. ROBERT KISH discussed with his English III class the proper silent reading. English usage. Communicating MRS. E. FLACK discussed book reports with Ray Urbanczyk, Gene Brownwell, and Sue Foster in her English VI class. STUDENTS VISITED THE library during study hall periods to do reference work or to find a bopk to check out. SERGEANT CALLAHAN, of the Ham- mond Police Department, presented his views on teen-age driving to Mrs. Darlene Kackley’s speech class. NADINE WAITS AND fellow students in Mrs. Lucille Parre ' s English VII class practiced effective public speaking. And We Gathered Information Useful in Care of Health , MR. AL WAITE explained principal parts of the eye to members of his Health Safety class. HEALTH SAFETY Mr. Waite discussed with his class the parts of a cow’s heart. This class was aimed at giv- ing students the fundamental elements of their health and safety. LAUREN KALLEN CONDUCTED the class discussion in Mrs. Raab ' s Health Safety class. Some of the topics studied during the year were nutrition, anatomy, and good health habits. MISS VERA EASTWOOD impressed upon her class the importance of good business practices to help students acquire a position in the business world and keep it. The Business Training course included a study of business terms, business etiquette, office attitudes, and in- structions in budgeting, insurance, investing, and other important matters of one ' s personal economic life. Home and Job FUTURE HOMEMAKERS learned about home nursing under the direction of Miss Helen Thomas. Included was training in first aid, in the proper way to take a pa- tient’s temperature, pulse and respiration, and in care for the sick. IN MRS. ALICE Wood ' s Homemaking Class, Lauren Kallen, Rose Marie Roman, Helen Kajdi, and Gloria Tittle studied dif- ferences in fabrics. The class emphasized textiles and design, tailoring, alterations, and remodeling. A BULLETIN BOARD was put up by the girls in Mrs. M. Higgin s Family Living class under the heading of Influences That Make You You. The course was aimed at helping the students to understand fam- ily relationships, to make friends, and to help the student feel more at ease with others. IN MISS L. DAGGERT ' S home manage- ment class, girls were taught how to re- pair and assemble a faucet. Other topics studied during the semester were planning a home budget; care of furniture, floors, walls, windows, screens, shades, and blinds; pest control, care of household linens; and proper care and usages of electrical serv- ices including fuse boxes. MR. ROBINSON LISTENED as Ottis Camprell rehearsed for the mid-winter band concert. MUSIC APPRECIATION WAS a class designed to acquaint stu- dents with the many facets of good music. Students listened to records, then discussed them. Miss Marquita Littell was instructor. CLASS PIANO was a performance class where students learned how to play the piano. Most students had never played a piano before. Miss Marguita Littell was the instructor. JOURNALISM STUDENTS were required to learn fundamentals of type setting. Louise Kajdi set a headline for THE TECH TIMES as others from the class observed. Students also learned to gather, write, and edit news. Boys, left to right, are Oney, Michnal, Ondas, Downs, and Lyons. An Elective Rounded out our GIRLS IN MISS Shirley Wood ' s physi- cal education classes learned rules and plays for volleyball, badminton, basket- bal, baseball, and speed ball. COACH GEORGE BEREOLOS allowed his physical education class to have a day of free play. IB 5 • j n — n- fr; 1 s — MANY STUDENTS took a study hall, which was in the second floor cafeteria. ED TORRES, freshman physical education stu- dent, jumped rope a record 117 times in 30 sec- onds, about 4 times a second. He learned to jump rope in his native country of Columbia where jumping rope is a popular pastime of people of all ages. Daily Program DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON, work in Art Shop included making props for the Christmas program. Shelly Coleman and Phil Buckstaber put the finishing touches on giant Christmas cards, while Rosemarie Douling, Laura Leader, and Tony Borruel made a poster. Areas in art in- cluded drawings, paintings, chalk, etchings, clay, leather, lettering, and handicrafts. Art was offered as either a sho p or an activity. Ken Salmon fixing the office switchboard ; Marilyn Rogers continuing Her work in Office Practice — here was a moment during the year that made graphic one important aspect of our shop work: we learned by doing. We Changed RAY URBANCZYK HELPED Bill Knight with a sledge hammer Bill made in ma- chine shop. MR. TED LAZARZ supervised his three foremen, Charles Toler, Doug Paris, and Bob Ostrowski, while they cut a piece of stock on a vertical mill in machine shop. STUDENTS IN MR. T. LAZARZ S Ma- chine 11 were taught the processes of mak- ing metal products by the use of many different machines. James Bohlen, Robert Fraser, and Terry Burbridge worked at a lathe. 50 EXPLORATORY METALS shop let fresh- men students explore basic fields of indus- trial metal work to see if they were suited for further education in the metals field. Mr. Emil Barney was instructor. Pieces of Metal into Useful Objects DON JAMROSE USED THE electric drill while Jim Weaver and MR. WILLIAM HANSEN instructed a group of boys in a problem Richard Preissing assisted him under the direction of Mr. W. Bur- of job layout in Sheet Metal Shop, ris, instructor. Sheet metal shop work included setting up full-scale designs from blueprints, also layout work and fabrication. IN FOUNDRY SHOP Mr. L. Ranney supervised Richard Baran and Myron Kennedy as they poured type metal bars for the print shop. Students were also taught how to prepare a core and mold and how to use and care for a pattern in setting up a mold. DOUGLAS MOUNTS AND DAN COTTERELL welded a broken railing as practical training in Mr. T. M. Flack’s welding shop. Boys were taught the repair and maintenance of oxy-acetylene and electric arc welding, job shop methods and problems, and production welding processes and procedures. IN MR. BOYD ZINK’S PLUMBING SHOP, boys learned to mgke different kinds of pipe joints used in plumbing work. Also, they learned the theory of hot water and steam circulation and principles of ventilation. Some of us Learned to Repair TV ' s and Electric Motors DON CROUCH AND Henry Dembowski re- paired a portable record changer, while Gil Timmons, right, tested tubes and discussed points of view on the equipment he worked on. Students in beginning electronics learned basic electronics; in intermediate classes, learned radio repairing; in advanced classes, they learned to repair televisions and other electronic equip- ment. EXPLORATORY ELECTRIC was a nine-week course to introduce freshman boys to all phases of electrical work. From left to right are George Zelanik, Louis Zebracki, and Ronnie Thurman. Mr. H. Binstock, instructor, explained lights in parallel. 52 IN MR. W. HOBBS ' Electric I shop, Ron Miller, Mike Drapach, Joe Halla, and Martin Nemeth worked a remote control wiring board. The shop acquainted the boys with such elementary circuits as bells, telephones, and house wiring. JERRY DIETZEN USED a reostat to regu- late voltage for Joe Frejek as he observed two different voltages in Mr. H. Holloway ' s Elec- tric II shop. The shop also included the fixing of electrical appliances, operating three phase motors, and learning to operate stage equip- ment. MR. R. STEMPER’S Exploratory Wood shop was a nine-week course designed to see if freshmen students were suited for further training in the wood area. TECH ' S TRAINING IN Wood shop stressed carpentry, cabinetmaking, and pattern making. Students became familiar with layout, design, types of lumber, and the use of bench tools and of power machines. Gerald Carpenter Won in Model Car Contest PATTERN SHOP WAS designed to teach students fundamentals of hand tools and pro- cedures in making patterns for the castings used in foundry. Mr. Walter Schaw, instruc- tor, helped Mike Doborowski and James Jack- son with their projects. MR. WALTER SCHAW, pattern shop in- structor, pointed out sections of one of the cars which won Gerald Carpenter two Certifi- cates of Design and Craftsmanship in the Fish®r Body design contest. Melvin Reeder, right, watched. 53 JERRY HOFFERTH, Jim Ham, Bill Riebe, and Jack Sat- urday .from Printing I, printed editions of The Tech Times, while Bob Howard set the type for another printing job. Students in Printing I were taught how to use offset and platen presses under the instruction of Mr. J. R. Cobb. MR. A. J. SCHULTZ, Advanced Printing instructor, explained the process of the vertical printing press. Print shop students did forms, booklets, brochures, tickets, and posters for Hammond schools, school maintenance department, and Board of Education. Students in Advanced Printing were taught the use of vertical presses and Linotype casting machines. Tech. Students Learned to Print and to do Work of a Draftsman MR. A T. SCHELL, drafting instructor, explained to Charles Warren, Don Bjork, Ted Thorek, and Bob Merchant how sections should be on angle valve casting. A student taking this shop received training in normal drawing design work and was taught the fundamentals of orthographic projections, sections, auxiliary and re- volved views, terms, symbols, and dimensions. EXPLORATORY DRAFTING was a nine-week course for freshman boys. The purpose was to familiarize the student with the tools and procedures of an industrial drafting shop. A small number of simple, yet important drawings were made which included lettering, orthographic projection, di- mensioning, and pictorial drawing. DURING THE FIRST of the second semester, aviation boys were engaged in clearing out the machine shop in Room 123 to make way for the aviation department when it moved from the annex downtown. From left to right are Mike Seljan, Bill Kendrick, Bud Thomas, Jorge Ortegon, and Bob Herrin. MR. WILLIAM HANSEN, aviation airframe shop instructor, lec- tured his class on aeronautics which included sheet metal, weld- ing, and woodwork. The boys reconditioned old airplanes. Others Repaired Auto and Airplane Engines IN MR. FLOYD FORD ' S AVIATION power plant shop, Jim Hudson, Tom Horvotich, and Larry Marvel worked on an airplane engine. Tech, being the only high school in Indiana with F.A.A. approved aviation training, en- abled students to prepare for jobs in power plant and aviation airframe. The aviation air frame shop was discontinued when the an- nex pn Russell street was vacated. THOMAS CUBIT, John Gadish, and Buddy Howard painted the propellor stand in power plant aviation shop, after the move from the annex. MR. MARION NORRIS, Auto shop instructor, dis- cussed with Charles Rose, Richard Pullo, and Art Kottka the transmission of our jeep snow plow. The jeep was given to Auto shop by the Marine Corps as surplus equipment. Auto shop gave the engine and body a complete overhaul. It was then planned that it be used as a snow plow for Tech. Auto shop offered students thorough training in auto me- chanics. With School ' s Clerical Work ADVANCED TYPING students did such production work for other teachers as typing masters, stencils, letters, and manuscripts. Students also learned to type invoices, tabulated reports, envelopes, and ' the dif- ferent styles of letters. They were taught how to run the duplicating machines and mimeoscope. Mrs. H. Kramer was the instructor. SENIOR GIRLS IN BUSINESS courses took Office Practice as a preview to the types of office work they would encounter on the job. Several girls did general work in the main office; others worked for co-ordinators. Their work included typing, taking dictation, filing, and operating the switchboard. Sitting, left to right, are Waits, Pigg, Rogers, Jallo, Mullen, Trigg, Overmeyer, Lunsford, and Blackstone. Standing; Consoer and Kozuch, all first semester office practice students. TRANSCRIPTION CLASS INVOLVED improving shorthand tech- niques. It was an advanced shorthand class where girls took dictation, then transcribed it on the typewriter. Girls were frequently sent out to take dictation from teachers who needed stenographic services. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICE PRACTICE FIRST ROW, left to right: Cochran, Harris, Boren, Logsdon, Lee, Thebault. SECOND ROW : Bozack, Gretz, Misner, Ray, Snow, Nisevich, Malke- wicz, Hendrix. THIRD ROW : Black, Doan, Owens, Nearen, Nolan, Arcella. SEVERAL SENIOR GIRLS had a two- period shop working in the Nurse ' s Office under the direction of Miss Inga Erickson, R.N. These girls cared for the sick and took care of minor injuries. The first semester assistants were from left to right, Betty Jallo, Mary Chandler, Anita Schwing- endorf, Sharon Ramsey, and Miss Erickson. SECOND SEMESTER nurse ' s assistants were, from left to right; Barbara Djenka, Priscilla Timperly, Miss Inga Erickson, R.N., Pam Nevers, and Delores Lewandow- ski. FIRST SEMESTER LIBRARIAN ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Anabel Sproat, librarian; Zambo, Gillespie, Miller, Papp, Hampsten. SECOND ROW: Donnelly, Schmitt, Ja- cobsma, Novalick, Mullen, Beck, Germek. THIRD ROW: Stevenson, Smith, Beavers. SECOND SEMESTER LIBRARIAN ASSISTANTS Office Practice students who assisted Miss Sproat, school librarian, were, seated, left to rieht: Nagy, Kestner, Stevenson, and standing. Chandler, Brakley, Shepard, Hampsten, Miss Anabel Sproat, Beck, Dun- can, Schmitt, Novalick, Papp. SHARON KAMMER SHOWED Judie Stepp, left, and Louise Kajdi, right, her record of completed jobs in bookkeeping class. Each job was considered as another share of stock in the Sohl Street Stock Market. Bookkeeping , Business Machines , and Filing were Included in our Business Training IN MISS MARGARET Hanlon’s Advanced Book- keeping class, Geneva Link, Donna Preston, Carol Black, and Pauline Stringer watched Rosemary Evans as she received another share on the Sohi Street Stock Market. INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS was a course in which girls were introduced to the beginning phases of business. Some of the different jobs that were completed by these girls were: wrapping packages; filing cards and letters; operating cash registers, adding machines, and scales, and learning the processes of duplicating. They learned to count money; the proper use of the telephone; to prepare mailing lists and envelopes, and to make sales. GIRLS LEARNED TO add, subtract, multiply, and divide on the Comptometer. To advance to more complicated machines, the girls were required to reach a degree of proficiency on all four operations. Mrs. M. Arndt was the instructor for the course in business machines. FILING STUDENTS WERE taught to file cards and papers alphabetically, numerically, or geographically in Miss O. Dean ' s filing class. Enrollment cards were also kept on file at Tech for the Board of Education. Sitting in front is Pat Dougherty. Standing are Ann Marie Nagy and Joan Peters. Sitting in back are Noel Ann Kelly and Susan Ozelie. ONE OF THE NEW classes taught in 1959-60 was the Practical Service class with Miss O. Dean as in- structor. This was a commercial class in which busi- ness methods used in adult life were taught. The class involved the various techniques of weighing and measuring, counting change, filing, and other jobs that introduced the girls to the business world. IN MISS ALICE HAMILL ' S Foods I class, Barbara Johnson, Diana Kudera, Joan Paprocki, and Beverly Forester compiled a lesson on how to bake a cake. During the semester, the girls learned many facts about nutrition and kitchen management. They acquired skills in preparing breakfasts, school lunches, luncheons, and special parties. THE GIRLS IN Mrs. P. Nelson ' s Foods III class prepared an entire meal to complete their semester ' s work. Future Homemakers Received Training at Tech. IN CLOTHING I, students were taught the basic steps in sewing, such as hand stitches, hems, seams, and bias facings. All girls were required to take this shop and to make a skirt and a blouse. Here Leslie Wilcox, Carol Tylka, and Carol Heynes are working on blouses. NANCY TYLKA HELPED Karen Lee work on her slacks, as Ruth Greatrix worked on a baby outfit. This was an Ad- vanced Clothing shop instructed by Miss G. Dietrich. Students received help on any project that they wanted to make. CAFETERIA SERVICE was chosen by girls who wanted to offer their services in the Cafeteria. These girls worked the cash reg- isters during fourth and fifth lunch hours. From left to right: Geneva Link, Marlene Garay, Charlotte Harvey, and Deanna Mote. f Y r Stan Bafia driving for a basket; Marilyn Mullen cheering him on — here was a moment that added to proof that Tech had a basketball team to be reckoned with. As in all Tech sports , success was made possible by spectator as well as participant ri Our Tiger Cagemen Fought a Determined Battle TECH S SPIRIT WAS DISPLAYED on all the faces of the Tech crowd as they watched the fight between East Chicago Roosevelt ' s Rough Riders and the Tech Tigers. WILLARD LITTLEJOHN, Jorge Ortegon, and Tom Elman are pictured rebounding against Ed Kopach, of Roosevelt. l DELEAS LITTLEJOHN went in for lay-up shot, beating Rudy Byron for two pointer in Tiger-Rider struggle. fifth k r?i ■r was m JrVli - r v «i THE GAME with Roosevelt was a hair raiser”; even though the Rid- ers earned two points at the gun, Tech won, 57 to 56. DELEAS LITTLEJOHN, number 25, tried a pass but was covered by STAN BAFIA FOUGHT with Wildcat Bill Atkins for the ball under Andy Toren, of H.H.S. the H.H.S. offensive board. EFFORTS BY TOM Elman and Coach George Bereolos to console Stan Bafia tell the story of a hard and well-fought battle nearly won; in the first game of the Sectionals, Washington Senators began their I960 State Championship march by a 54-50 victory over the Tigers. PAT MIKULSKI recovered rebound from Ed Kopach with an assist by Jorge Ortegon. Good Sectional Play Brought Back Memories Twenty Years Old 1940 - INDIANA STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW, left to right: J. W. Thomas, Dick Haack, captain, Stanley Shimala, Lou Birkett, coach, Bobby Kramer, Mike Bicanic, John Gaul. SECOND ROW : F. E. Benson, former Tech director, Johnny Kielbowicz, Dick Smith, Bob Haack, Joe Abatie, A. J. Zimmerson, faculty manager. PLAYERS FROM THE 1940 Tech team and players from the 1960 Tech team look with pride at the picture of 1940 Tech State championship team. Members of the 1940 team are, seated, left to right, Dick Haack, Bob Kramer, John Thomas. Standing are Pat Mikulski, Tom Elman, Dave Anderson. 1960 TWENTY YEARS AFTER WINNING the State Basketball Crown, the Tiger team of 1940 was reunited when they attended the 1960 Sports- manship Banquet. FIRST ROW, left to right: John Thomas, Dick Haack, Stanley Shimala, Bobby Kramer, Mike Bicanic, and John Gaul. SECOND ROW: John Kielbowicz, Bob Haack, and Joe Abatie. Dick Smith was absent. Mr. Ben- son is retired and living in California. Coach Birkett is deceased. Mr. Zimmerson is retired and living in Ohio. THE 1959-60 HOMECOMING game revealed great Tiger spirit, in spite of a 38 to 6 loss to East Chicago Washington. Spirit was Displayed THE DAY OF THE football game against the Hammond High Wildcats, many girls displayed their school spirit by putting TECH” and BEAT H.H.S.” lettering on the back of their blouses. on the Gridiron Pat Williford was Queen. at Homecoming HOMECOMING CANDIDATES were chosen from various clubs; then the student body chose the Homecoming Queen and her court for the Homecoming game with East Chicago Washington. From left to right: Donna Trigg, Geor- gene Andres, Betty Pigg, Deanna Mote, Connie Malkewicz, Joyce Martin, Gloria Minard, Barbara Djenka, Connie Dec, and Pat Williford. STAN BAFIA, president of Tech ' s Letterman ' s Club, crowned Pat Williford the Homecoming Queen. Pat is a junior and was chosen from a group of ten other candidates. PA T WILLIFORD, HOMECOMING QUEEN, and her court, left to right, Gloria Minard, Deanna Mote, Joyce Martin, and Donna Trigg. AFTER THE HOMECOMING PARADE, the crowd met in back of Tech HOMECOMING BONFIRE warmed spirits of Tech Tigers before for the bonfire. Here the Cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers as a prelude Washington match. to our tussle with East Chicago Washington. OVER NINETY cars entered the Homecoming parade. Pictured here are two entries. I i ' Vv-v ’ jl y ijrfHfcJl Im w y 1 uiM � | A. WtmM VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: Lukowski, Atkins, Hemphill, Fentress, Elliott, Williams, Florence, Richardson, Halla, Watters, Balka, Swentko, Miller, Merchant. SECOND ROW : Copp, Robenhorst, Crouch, Donelson, Fanning, Watson, Kiser, Hols- daw, Orange, Stout, Hoemann, Herrin, Lacy. THIRD ROW : Flaris, manager; P. Navarro, Cantway, R. Navarro, T. Carlson, Lewis, Gardner, D. Carlson, Cherry, Johnson, Horatich, Kinkade, Littlejohn, Osterman, manager. Dick Lewis, H.B. senior, 150 lbs. FOOTBALL COACHES Left to right: Mr. Smith, Mr. Bereolos, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Waite. David Carlson, Q.B. senior, 148 lbs. Robert Cherry, H.B. junior,. 158 lbs. Larry Copp, E. senior, 145 lbs. Donald Crouch, T. senior, 170 lbs. Wendell Donelson, E. senior, 168 lbs. James Fanning, T. junior, 163 lbs. Jan Gardner, F.B. senior, 166 lbs. Robert Herrin, G. Steve Hoemann, E. Ray Johnson, T. William Kinkade, H.B. Willard Littlejohn, F.B. Ron Robenhorst, T. Robert Stout, C. junior, 175 lbs. senior, 157 lbs. senior, 179 lbs. junior, 135 lbs. senior, 155 lbs. senior, 212 lbs. senior, 156 lbs. 72 Dave Anderson, F. junior, 6 ' 1 ■ $ Stanley Bafia, G. senior, 6 ' Tom Elman, C. senior, 6 ' 2 Yi Arnold Fentress, G. senior, 5 ' 6 Deleas Littlejohn. G. sophomore, 5 ' 6 Willard Littlejohn, G. senior, 5T0 Pat Mikulski, F. junior, 6 ' 2 Jorge Ortegon, F. junior, Vi Don Poole, C. junior, 6 ' 4 Ronnie Walsh, C. sophomore, 6 ' 2 Don Wright, G. junior, 5 ' 10 Coach Dale Vieau BASKETBALL MANAGERS Coach George Bereolos Claude Wozniak and Wayne Austin VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach George Bereolos, D. Littlejohn, Bafia, Fentress. Ortegon, W. Littlejohn, Coach Dale Vieau. SECOND ROW : Austin, assistant man- ager, J. Anderson, D. Anderson, Poole, Kuc, Elman, Mikulski, Wozniak, man- ager. 73 B-TEAM FOOTBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Navarro, Williams, Fentress, Lukowski, Halla, Mil- ler, Hemphill, R. Navarro. SECOND ROW: Lacy, Balka, Atkins, Watson, Kiser, Holsclaw, Swentko, Orange. THIRD ROW : Horvatich, Carlson, Elli- ott, Watters, Florence, Cantway, Richard- son, Merchant. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Uranesvich, manager; Cameron, Wagner, Marvel, Swin- dle, Wing, Kolbus. Cross, Warmelink, Mi- kulski, Hicks, Teller, Gillian, DeKoter, manager. SECOND ROW : Brown, Galloway, Sza- lona, Austin, Graham, Ramesnik, Shaw, Olszanski, Snow, Rowe, Folta, Terry, Hill, Kane, Thompson, manager. THIRD ROW : Jewett, Barney, Elkins, Crouch, DeRolf, Pleasant, Ferrell, Slaman, Presky, Rush, Smith, Hampsten, Robert, Olawson. B-TEAM BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Smith, Faught, Walsh, Kuc, Kiser, Doell, Byczko, Sudlak. SECOND ROW: Coach Dale Vieau, O’Neal, William, Novak, Wright, Czarnet, Milanowski, Zimmerman, Ellis, Devine. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Folta, Cross, Kinley, Smith, DeRolf. SECOND ROW: Coach Carlson, Warme- link, Rowe, Brown, Powell, Pleasant. THIRD ROW : Teller, manager, Florer, O’Dea, Robert, Garza, Mikulski, manager. VARSITY TRACK FIRST ROW, left to right: Peifer, Barney, Cherry, Powell, Williams, Milanowski, Na- varro, Thon, Boyd. SECOND ROW : Golem, Kinkade, Flor- ence, Gillard, Wright, Crouch, Kiser, Bal- ka. THIRD ROW: Timmons, manager, Push- ckor, Elman, Mikulski, Navarro, Simon, Wilson, manager. FROSH-SOPH TRACK FIRST ROW, left to right: Marvel, Schaw, Graham, Reece, Olszanski, Gragido. SECOND ROW: O ' Neal, Tellez, Torres, Richardson, Smith, Bell, Frank. THIRD ROW : Elliot, Ortegon, Ferrell, Snow, Duvall, Warmelink. FOURTH ROW : Garza, Watson, Novak, Cornell, O ' Dea. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY FIRST ROW, left to right: Austin, Na- varro, Gilliard, Wright, Fentress, Bozack, Machaj, Peifer, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Dale Vieau, Wright, Doell, LeBouef, Faught, Balka, El- man. FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Dale Vieau, Boggess, Gragido, Thon, Seljan, Milanow- ski, Hicks, Boyd, Hozzu, Hooper. BILL MARVEL, 138 pound class junior, placed third in the Indiana State Wrestling meet at Indianapolis and second in the Conference, in the Sectionals, and in the Regionals. He finished the season with 19 matches won and 5 lost. VARSITY WRESTLING FIRST ROW, left to right: Zyzanski, Cameron, Daum, Cokenour, Lewallen. SECOND ROW : Wilson, manager, Bergner, Klein, Barney, Raciena, manager. THIRD ROW : Hoemann, Donelson, Crouch, Marvel, Elkins, Mr. Paul Hoemann, coach. WRESTLING RESERVES FIRST ROW, left to right: Housley, Dec, De- Koker, Bianucci, Dudley, Memmering. SECOND ROW: Reece, Hoffman, Timmons, Marvel, Lukowski, Conover. THIRD? ROW: Arndt, Watters, Foster, Thon, Fentress, Melton. FOURTH ROW: Rush, Galloway, Ferrell, Wat- son, Balka, Elliott. FIFTH ROW : Lacy, Oney, Mattingly. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Borbely, sergeant at-arms; Lewis, treasurer; Bafia, president; Donel son, vice-president; Fentress, secretary. SECOND ROW : Raceina, Peifer, Littlejohn Lukowski, Flaris, Thomas, Ellis, Wozniak, Klein Zyzanski. THIRD ROW: Austin, Bozak, Wright, Herrin Gardner, Kinkade, D. Carlson, Cherry, T. Carl son, Machaj. FOURTH ROW : Johnson, Stout, Elman, Mikul ski, Poole, Ortegon, Hoemann, Crouch, Little john, Lewallen. VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Larry Copp, Ron Wright, Merrill Hundley, Phil Koss, Gene Zyzanski, Deleas Littlejohn, and Ron Sudlak, manager. SECOND ROW : Coach Dale Vieau, Wayne Austin, manager, Ron Dekolf, Stan Bafia, Wendell Donelson, Dave Anderson, Jorge Or- tegon, Steve Hoemann, Ray Johnson, and the Rev. Robert Dottley, trainer. B-TEAM BASEBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Faught, Folta, Austn, Ryzewski, Rutz, Chapin, Fentress, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Czarnik, Holsclaw, Teller, manager, Coach Vieau, Mikulski, Arnt, man- ager, Thurman, Cantway, Byczko. TENNIS FIRST ROW, left to right: Lewallen, Cramer, Devine, Terock, Coach Parson. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Smith, Broadwell, Go- lem, Bjork, Rowe. GOLF LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas, Hemphill, B. Bednar, Carlson, Machaj, B. Bednar, Coach Carlson. CHEERLEADERS Marilyn Mullen, captain; Donna Trigg, Mary Ellen Misner, Linda Black, secretary-treasurer; Linda Peifer. OUTSTANDING ATHLETES FOR I960 LEFT TO RIGHT: Fentress, cross-country; Klein and Hoemann, wrestling; Elman, track; Bafia, baseball and basketball; Carlson, golf. Not pic- tured is Jan Gardner, football. MOST OUTSTANDING ATHLETES FOR I960 Steve Hoemann and Stanley Bafia 78 B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Nina Nimerala, Georgia Fulkerson, Joann Gretz, Connie Fentress, and Penny Musser. TOM COMERON, FRESHMAN, wrestled a Crown Point senior for his first loss of the season. He won six out of seven matches and tied one. TECH TIMES SPORTS EDITOR for the junior staff, Gary Oney interviewed John Unitas, quarterback of the two-time champion Baltimore Colts. John Unitas talked at a high school press conference with reporters and football players from several Hammond high schools. Eberhard Guenther, Tech Times senior sports editor, took the picture. The story was written up in The Tech Times by Eberhard Guenther and Gary Oney; it received one of the year’s best story” awards. WENDELL DONELSON HELPED Arnold Fren- tress on with his jacket as the two players tried on new baseball uniforms. Managers Ron Sudlak and Richard Teller look on. 79 Three faces in a moment together — John Collins , Vicky Schiltz, Dick Tucker are a symbol : Faces together become one face — The Tech student , 1960. Adams, Mary Ellen Ahrendt, Lucille Mae Arcella, Elizabeth Helen Arndt, John Thomas Bafia, Stanley A. Baran, Richard Wallace Barnes, Josie Lee Beavers, Linda Joanne Bebenek, Nancy Lee Beck, William Lee Bednar, Robert George Begala, Eleanor Anne Bergner, Lawrence Eugene Beyler, Patricia Ann Black, Carol Sue Blackstone, Karen Sue Bliss, Darrell John Bodie, Maureen Bogielczyk, Carol Eleanor Bojda, Richard Stanley Bozack, Nancy Elaine Bozack, Samuel, Jr. Brakley, Joyce Arleen Brandenburg, Shirley Marie Bruner, Robert A. Burbridge, Jack Ray Burnette, Marie Helen Carlson, David Michael Chandler, Mary Elizabeth Charles, Larry Gene 82 Clark, Sandra Lee Cochran, Judith Marie Collins, John Darryl Conley, Sharon Kaye Consoer, Margaret Ann Cotterell, Dannie Ray Crook, Ralph Wayne Crouch, Donald Robert Curtis, Judy Dancho, Paul Joseph Danforth, Kay Lou Dec, Constance Marie Derflinger, James Edward Dlugokinski, Margaret Marie Doan, Nancy Jane Donelson, Wendell Barnum Donnelly, Mary Kathryn Dougherty, Patricia Diana Downen, Leslie Earl Duda, Dennis Paul Dutcher, George Elman, Thomas Wayne Evans, Rosemary Felty, Linda Lue Fentress, Arnold Stewart Flaris, Anthony Steven Fowler, Jim Wayne Frederick, Joyce Dean Furlong, Barbara Jean Garay, Marlene Esther 83 Gardner, Jan Michael Gerasin, Elaine Gordon, Patricia Wanda Gourley, Karen Sue Gretz, Carol Diane Guenther, Eberhard Martin Hampsten, Patricia Ellen Harris, Sandra Harvey, Charlotte Marie Hayden, Danny Lynn Hendrix, Kay Ellen Hoemann, Steven Paul Hofferth, Gerald Gordon Hollibaugh, Gary Brent Howerton, Robert Melvin Huddleston, Robert Eugene Hudson, Jimmy Eugene Huntington, Roger Nelson Jacusis, Paul Raymond Jallo, Betty Jean Jallo, Kathleen Marie Johnson, Raymond Gordon Johnston, Danny Owen Joros, James Kent Kalbac, Ronald Edward Kammer, John N. Kazmer, Philip Louis Klein, Raymond Edward Knight, Richard Foster Koi, Lillian 84 Kottka, Arthur David Kozuch, Irene Rose Kretz, Donald Richard Krug, Robert Alan Last, Janice Anne Lee, Karen Lewandowski, Dolores Lewis, Richard Lee Link, Geneva Littlejohn, Willard O’Neal Logsdon, Joyce Gene Lorance, Carole Ann Love, Olivia Lukowski, Larry Allen McCann, John Charles McClellan, John Wesley McCoy, Gerald Charles McKinley, Patricia Malkewicz, Connie Mattocks, Marilyn Kaye Melton, Walter Ray Michalski, Thomas Joseph Michnal, Dennis Walter Minard, Gloria Ruth Morse, Hannah Louise Moulesong, David William Mounts, Douglas Mullen, Marilyn Jo Musser, William G. Myers, Galvin Walter 85 Nagy, Ann Marie Nagy, Elizabeth Nearen, Mollie Lee Nevers, Pamela Jean Nichols, Donald Richard Nicpon, Jack Nolan, Elizabeth Irene Ondra, Ronald Dale Overmeyer, Lois Marie Owens, Carolyn Jean Paris, Ralph Douglas Pawlowski, Edward Manfred Pigg, Betty Lou Polak, John Arthur, Jr. Pomonis, Cynthia Leona Potter, Clifford Elden Priest, Luther Wayne Primich, Joan Evelyn Ptak, Donna Pulkowski, Barbara Marie Pu lkowski, Judith Ann Pullo, Richard Louis Raceina, Vincent Ronald Ramsey, Sharon Sue Risberg, Ronald James Robbins, Clarence Emmet Robenhorst, Ronald Leroy Rogers, Marilyn Kaye Rowe, Larry Rowe, Robert Alan 86 Rutkowski, Irene Alice Rutkowski, Marilyn Jean Saberniak, Kenneth Clarence Sackville, Richard James Saffrahn, Fred Carl Salmon, Kenneth Joseph Sargent, Teddy Hugh Schabel, Lynda Schlitz, Victoria Renette Schu, William Charles Schwingendorf, Anita Shephard, Judy Lynn Slosser, Mary Delphine Smeberg, Janet Ann South, Judith Ann Speaks, Darlene Kay Stelow, Larry Richard Stout, Robert Gale, Jr. Strain, Glenys Mary Surovek, Helen Ceceilia Szymaszek, Thomas L. Szyndrowski. Richard D. Tessman, Janice Marie Thebault, Barbara Jean Thompson, Larry Eugene Timmons, Joseph Gillard Timperley, Priscilla Agnes Toler, Charles Monroe Trigg, Donna Jean Troyan, Daniel Julius 87 Urbanczyk, Richard Joseph Urbanczyk, Ronald Joseph VanVleet, Robert Charles Wallace, Larry Gene Werner, Thomas Michael West, Carl Widuger, Hrland Alfred Wilson, Larry Winarski, John Wozniak, Edward Henry Zvyak, Andrew Zyzanski, Eugene Carl The Senior Class gave The Halloween Parry to which the Junior Class was invited. The Senior Class also had a Senior Dress-Up Day and a Senior Dinner, both of which were June 1, I960. The Senior Dinner was in the Tech Cafeteria. The Senior Class Day was June 2, I960. There was an assembly honoring the Seniors. Their wills and prophicies were read at this assembly. GRADUATING SENIORS NOT PICTURED Adams, Ronald William Andres, Georgene Diana Bellamy, Richard Lee Boatright, Carl Richard Bodnar, David Allen Borst, Robert Leland Carpenter, Gerald Edward Cokenour, Dennis Clayton Ferrell, Barbara Sue Fornal, Michael A. Franovich, Donald A. Funk, William Tracy Greatrix, Ruth Huber, Daniel Russell Kelley, Noel Ann Lunsford, Sharon Jean Nolbertowicz, Mart Michael Reed, Mary Fay Shoue, Edward John Smith, Ralph Henry Snyder, Ralph W. Tucker, Richard Dale Baccalaureate Services were June 5, I960, at 2 p.m. in the Auditorium. The service was conducted by the Rev. Archie Mackey, of the First Christian Church. Commencement exercises for the Senior Class were Thursday, June 9, at 8 P.M. The speaker for Commencement was Mr. Edgar Smith, Director of Inspection Division of the Indiana Department of Public Instruction. The officers of the Senior Class were: Williard Littlejohn, president; Stanley Bafia, vice-president; Joanne Beavers, secretary; Kay Danforth, treasurer; and Donna Trigg; social chairman. The Senior sponsors were Miss Mildred Peehl and Mr. Joseph Esterhay. 88 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED, left to right: Kay Danforth, treasurer; Joanne Beavers, secretary; Donna Trigg, social chairman. STANDING: Willard Littlejohn, president, and Stan Bafia, vice-president. - D.A.R. - Drama, Tech Little Theatre F.T.A. Donna Trigg Sam Bozack - Betty Pigg — Ralph Crook Donna Ptak Bob Bednar ■ Olivia Love ■ - Music Newspaper, Speech Music Newspaper, Nurses Club Senior: Joanne Beavers — Chart John Collins — Band Paul Dancho — Music Marilyn Rogers — Chart, Valedictorian Judy Cochran — Betty Crocker Award Margaret Dlugokinski — Pep Club Pat Dougherty — Art Bdl Beck — Glider Club, Stamp Club Outstanding Betty Jallo — Attendance Jerry Carpenter — Attendance Kathy Jallo — Attendance Nancy Bozack — Attendance JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS officers are, from left to right, Tom Davies, president; Karen Saberniak, social chairman; Bill Peifer, treasurer; Jim Lewallen, vice- president; and Kay Berzinis, secretary. The Junior Class started the year with a party, An Evening Around The World, on January 27, I960, inviting the Senior Class. The Junior Class also sponsored the Junior — Senior Prom on May 13, I960, at Madura’s Danceland. The theme of the Prom was Mystic Evening.” The music was by Mickey Islay and his orchestra. Officers were Tom Davies, president; Jim Lewallen, vice-president; Kay Berzinis, secretary; Bill Peifer, treasurer; Karen Saberniak, social chairman. The sponsors were Miss Vera Eastwood and Mr. Gerald Kackley. The class colors were orchid and white. The class flower was the carnation. 92 Adams, Dennis Albrecht, Robert Aldrin, Richard Alexander, Jule Allison, Kenny Anadell, Bob Anderson, Arnold Anderson, Dave Anderson, John Ashford, Shirley Ashton, Bill Austin, Wayne Bach, Dina Baker, Marion Balio, John Balka, Ronald Ball, Mike Ballou, Betty Baradziej, Richard Bartoszek, Ken Bastian, Jerry Beck, Rosemary Bell, Edith Bertrand, Marcia Berzinia, Kay Bielak, Jerry Bien, Patricia Biggerstaff, Nancy Bjork, Don Black, Arthur Black, Linda Black, Sandy Blankenship, Floyd Bociask, Dolores Bodnar, Kathy Bogielski, Ed Bohlen, James Bonavoglia, Charlene Borem, Larry Boren, Peggy Bowman, Barbara Boyd, Ronald Brehmer, Butch Brewer, Tom Brietzke, Allen Brimbury, Lynn Brown, Jay Brown, Melvin Brownewell, Gene Brunner, Grace Bryant, Peggy Buckley, John Buczynski, Dianne Buehler, Sharon Burbridge, Pam Burbridge, Terry Burton, Jerry Cahill, Melodye Cano, Mary Carlson, James Carroll, Janet Castelo, Lynn Castro, A1 Chandler, Gwen Chavez, Lulabelle Cheek, Farrell Cherry, Bob Chumbley, Sandra Clark, Valerie Cole, Beverly Coleman, Shelley Conover, Duane 93 Connelly, Linda Conner, Tom Copp, Larry Corner, Chris Cox, Anita Crouse, Charles Cubit, Thomas Cummins, Cathy Czerwonka, John Davies, Tom Daum, Larry Deen, Sharon Deering, Ed DeMass, Joy Dembowski, Henry Devine, Emmitt DeVries, Dan Dietzen, Gerald Djenka, Barbara Dlugokinski, Estelle Doell, Bob Downs, Wayne Drutis, Pat Duckett, Bill Durakovich, Dave Dutcher, George Earl, Herbert Eaton, Judy Eder, Ken Edwards, Percy Ellis, George Engel, Mary Erb, Dave Everley, Marsha Fanning, Jim Faught, Claude Febles, Carlos Feller, Gene Fehring, Roger Fenstermaker, Jack Fentress, Dave Ferguson, Dale Fidler, Jim Florence, Dale Foreman, Tom Foster, Sue Foust, Bill Fox, Richard Frank, Leroy Fraser, Robert Frejek, Joseph Fullgraf, Judy Funderburg, Jack Gadish, John Garcia, Essie Garcia, Joe Garnett, Jaunita Garza, Anavilia Gawlinski, Jim Geeve, Bill Gerasin, Jo Ann Germek, Judy Giba, Roger Gibson, Janice Gillard, Jim Gooding, Roger Gora, Angeline Gordon, Barbara Gordon, Jim Gragido, William Graves, Judy Gray, Bill 94 Greer, Dennis Gresko, Thomas Hal la, Joe Hartsell, Sandy Haworth, Rose Henderson, William Hendon, Sue Henning, Laurie Henson, Della Herrin, Robert Hicks, Richard Hinkel, Wanda Hoffman, Donna Holsclaw, John Hoolehan, Maureen Hooper, Anna Horbetich, Tom Horton, Harold Howard, Ron Howell, Ross Hricz, Paul Hudak, Vincent Hudkins, Don Hudspeth, Paula Hundley, Merrill Hurley, Sharon Imrich, Dolores Ingram, Pam Jamrose, Barbara Japkowski, Gene Jasin, Richard Jenkins, Judy Johnson, Pat Jones, Lawrence Junkin, Jim Jurgens, Rich Kajdi, Louise Kamiski, Bob Kammer, Sharon Kelley, Bob Kendrick, Bill Kennedy, Myron Kerr, Barbara Kestner, Carol Kinkade, Bill Kinkade, Reggie Kiser, Kenny Klein, Blaine Kolaisen, Pat Kornes, Larry Koss, Phil Komi, John Kuc, Joseph Kulik, Ken Kurzeja, Cindy Kuschel, Ted Laketos, Charles Lauerman, Ray Lazowski, Jack Leader, Laura LeBoeuf, Joe Lewallen, Jim Lewandowski, Linda Lichtle, Jack Link, Elsie Littlejohn, Deleas Loudermilk, Bill Lowo, Donald Lusk, Bob Luther, Sharon Lyons, Paul Lytle, Betty 95 96 McMurray, Twila MacArther, Jerry Machaj, John Maksymczak, Dee Malerich, Homer Marlow, Andy Martin, Joyce Martin, Linda Marvel, Bill Marvel, Larry Matlock, Jim Mattingly, Bob Mattocks, Joyce Mauger, Elmer Mecyssne, Marlene Melton, William Merchant, Robert Metors, Gerald Michael, Jerry Michalak, James Michalik, Barbara Michalski, Dolly Mikulski, Pat Military, Sam Miller, Art Miller, Ronald Miller, Vivian Mills, Judy Mis, Karen Mjskin, Joyce Misner, Mary Ellen Mitchell, Dave Modrak, Bob Molenda, Carolyn Moore, Sandy Moore, Trudy Mores, Dennis Morrison, Ralph Mosca, Carmelo Moser, Mack Moss, Dave Mote, Deanna Mouleson, Ralph Mucha, Carol Mysliwy, Henry Nabors, Diana Nabors, Judy Navarro, Ted Neal, Charles Nelson, Bill Nicpon, Jack Nimerala, Nina Nisevich, Judy Nissan, George Novak, Henry O ' Brian, Mike Odle, Ron Ondas, Tom Oney, Gary Ortegon, Jorge Ostroski, Robert Ostrov, Mike Paipko, Herman Painter, Jim Papa, Anna Papp, Donna Papp, Paulette Patton. Jerry Peifer, Bill Peifer, Linda Perz, Mike Peters, Joan Peters. John Peterson, Bill Petroskey, Dave Pettigrew, Lillian Petty, Danny Phelps, Charles Poole, Don Posey, Jean Pranger, Sharon Preissig, Richard Preston, Donna Pushckor, Frank Pyle, Brenda Quesada, Rosie Rakoczy, Sandy Ray, Ann Reed, Verna Reeder, Melvin Regnier, Ron Ribicki, Ruth Richardson, Cecil Richardson, Dick Richeson, Walt Riebe, Lucy Rietman, John Rippey, Charles Roadman, Wilson Robley, Kathy Romano, Frankie Romano, Russ Rose, Chuck Rose, Jerry Rosenberg, Alan Roth, Rex Rowe, Jerry Rowe, Ron Rudelins, Bill Rueth. Lorrie Rumbut, Carl Ryan, Crystal Rzonca, Janet Rzonca, Tom Saberniak, Karen Sajilyk, Jerry Sanders, Ken Saturday, Jack Schatte, Mary Lou Scheive, William Schmidt, Dave Schmitt, Linda Schmittel, Sandy Schutter, Phil Seifert, Sandy Sell, Dan Shank, Allen Shelton, Katina Shofroth, Chuck Sikes, David Simmons, Arlene Simmons, Barbara Siwy, Ronald Smeberg, Bill Smiley, Pat Smith, Don Smith, Jerry Smith, Ted Smoron, Mike Snodgrass, Janice Snow, Flo Solomon, Jimmie Soltis, Sam Sparks, Jimmy 98 Spicer, Karen Stahl, Beverly Stando, Joyce Stanutz, Ed Steele, jerry Stelow, Carol Stricklin, Ted Stringer, Pauline Stump, Eaton Sudlak, Ron Suggs, Roy Swentko, Mike Swift, Judy Swindle, Terra Tague, Dennis Takas, Don Tatul, Bob Thackerson, Clara Thomas, Bud Timmons, Jerry Timmons, Nancy Timperley, Lois Trader, Carol Trzcinski, Ron Turner, Larry Turnhan, Tom Ulfemar, Chris Urbanczyk, Ray Vaughn, Tom Vavrek, John Venecz, Phyllis Wagner, Sherry Wagner, Ted Wahl, Sharon Walsh, Ron Walworth, Ron Warmbier, Ed Warren, Charles Webber, Janet Weidig, John Wernersbach, Gene Whiddon, George Whitis, Rosetta Williams, Barbara Williams, Karen Williford, Edward Williford, Pat Wilson, Adrian Wilson, Bill Wilson, Carlos Wilson, Charlotte Winders, Ron Winebrenner, Sally Winters, Gary Witham, Thomas Wojdyla, Carol Wolfe, Tim Wright, Donald Wright, Ronald Young, Barbara Zabinski, Don Zajac, Kathy Zajicek, Bob Zambo, Shirley Zimmerman, Dick Golem, Bob SOPHOMORES Adams, Cora Ahart, Mary Alexander, Yvonne Allen, Loren Allsbury, Joe Amenea, Paul Anderson, Ethel Ashford, James Atkinson, Lloyd Baker, David Balka, Ted Banaszak, Carol Bandwick, Sandra Banks, Sherrill Barabas, Alex Barger, Lawanza Barnes, Ella Barnett, Lloyd Batchelor, Ellen Bates, Charlene Bates, George Beason, Jane Bednarczyk, Nancy Bell, Charles Bement, Roger Bergner, Charles Betustak, Joseph Bianucci, Alfred Boggs, Janet Bogielski, Marsha Borem, Walt Borruel, Toni Borst, Joyce Bottering, Paulette Bowles, Ann Bozack, Carol Briggs, Terry Broadwell, Tony Brucham, Jimmy Bruzan, Kathy Budzinski, George Buhring, Sandy Buono, Christina Burke, Terry Butler, Joyce Byezko, Chester Call, Cellia Chalifoux, Claudette Chapin, Bob Chowning, Mary Cisco, Sandy Claggett, Diane Clawson, Tom Clark, Betty Clark, Larry Clements, John Cochran, Charmaine Cole, Willie Conley, Mike Conway, Michaeline Cornell, Lewis Cotham, Brenda Cramer, Larry Crane, Don Crouch, Ronald Crum, Shirley Cumming, Barbara Cutler, Rosalind Czarnik, Joe Daniel, Lagaly Dauksza, Judy Davies, Beverly DeArmond, Norma Dec, James Deering, Sharon DeGard, John Dembowski, Pam Demencius, Dick Demianisk, George Derolf, Ronald 99 Douglas, Alice Devrowski, Mike Drew, Carol Dropatch, Mike Dross, Joe Dudley, Sandra Duncan, JoAnn Dunivant, Gene Duvall, Carmen Earl, Donna Eder, Ed Elliott, Robert Erickson, Ray Etkins, Gary Evans, Barbara Evans, Ruth Eveland, Bill Everly, Dwight Fentress, Connie Fentress, Jim Ferrell, Sue Flavaus, Nancy Florer, Ed Flores, Toney Forrester, Roy Foster, Shelila Franks, Robert Fredianelli, Don Fredianelli, John Frostick, Sandy Fuller, Carole Fultz, Joan Funn, Bill Gajdik, Bob Galster, Charlotte Garcia, Graciela Garza, Juan Garry, Claudia Gilbert, Jane Golunbeck, Maureen Gooding, Judith Goreck, Ann Gragido, Bob Gary, Robert Green, Sandy Gregar, Kathy Gretz, Joann Gross, Paul Grubbs, Bonnie Hall, John Hampsten, Sharon Harney, Edward Harney, Jim Harris, Bob Hartlerode, Earl Hartsell, Jones Hausenfleck, Sallie Helmer, Arthur Hemphill, Norman Hepler, Mary Hick, Rae Hildreth, Verdell Hines, Carol Hlatko, Marilyn Hluska, Sandy Hoffman, Joe Holder, Judy Holland, Dolores Homola, Charles Howard, Bob Howard, Buddy Howard, Charles Howard, Garland Hough, Bill Housley, Bob Hoyson, Linda Hull, Joan Hurley, Nettie Ingram, Richard Jackson, Bonnie 100 Jackson, James Jackson, Roselyn Jacobs, Jerry Jacobsma, Jeanie Jallo, Jack Janik, Mickey Jenkins, Janet Jenkins, Richard Jevyak, Ron Johnson, Barbara Johnson, James Johnson, Virginia Jones, Charles Jones, James Jones, Larry Junasz, Charles Juhasz, Karl Juhasz, Kay Kamizeles, Bill Karnafel, Ron Kegy, Bill Kender, Kenneth Kennedy, Genieva Kennedy, Sharon Kenton, Woody Kestner, Laura Kiernan, Mike Kieres, Joe Kingma, Paul Kiszenia, Yvonne Kmiotek, Mary Knight, Ruth Knudson, Dennis Kubisz, Kathy Kushe, Tom Kuzma, James Lachut, Mary Ann Lacy, James Laird, Sandra Lape, Jim Lashbrook, Larry Last, Bob Lawley, Norma Link, Sandra Long, Ed Loudermilk, Jerry Lukowski, Ken Lunsford, Jack McAble, Larry McGregor, James McMeans, Linda Machnikowski, Bob Madura, Sandie Mahoney, Dale Malkewicz, Virginia Mann, Toni Mann, Victor Markley, Robert Mars h, Donald Marsh, Ronald Marshall, Chuck Martin, Bob Martin, Leslie Martin, Zona Mathews, Sandy Mauk, Diana Mears, Bob Mertz, Barbara Meyer, Mary Ann Michalson, Les Mielenz, Jerry Milanowski, Frank Miller, Bernard Miller, Floyd Mills, Marcha Minton, Roy Morrison, Beth Morrison, Ralph Morse, Bill Moser, Rosemary 101 Mounts, Pat Muha, Ronnie Mulvihill, Pat Murdock, Harold Navarro, Manuela Navarro, Paul Navarro, Roland Nawrocki, Lois Nemeth, Mattin Noojin, Don Novak, Jerome Novalick, Sharon Novorita, Jerry Olenik, Edward Olson, Larry Oneal, Lewis Orange, Tom Orenick, Bill Osterman, Robert Page, Joan Palmer, Sharon Papp, Joanne Parnell, Jerry Pawlowski, Irene Payton, Carol Pelfrey, Vaneida Penk, Barbara Perry, Joyce Peters, Henry Peveler, Linda Phelps, Ray Phillips, Shelia Phillips, Tommie Plain, Patricia Plath, Bruce Polis, Mary Priest, Ken Ptak, George Putman, Jeanie Radzinski, Barbara Rasmussen, Margie Remesnik, Carl Res, A1 Revercome, Dan Reynals, Larry Rhymer, Jane Rice, Branda Riche, Bill Rinehart, Harold Roback, Stan Robert, Jim Robinson, Jackie Rogalski, Pat Rogers, Sharon Roop, Judie Ruth, Phyllis Rutz, Jim Ryback, Donna Rybinski, Dan Sanders, Sherrie Sanford, Barbara Sass, John Saunders, Goldie Schau, Arlene Schittz, Gretchen Schmidt, Bill Schweitzer, Helen Schwingendorf, Sharon Scott, Eugene Scott, Dianne Secviar, Lana Seljan, Mike Shaffer, Jeri Shewmaker, Penny Simon, Joan Slamen, Dan Smith, Jerry Smith, Justine Smith, Norman Snow, Cliff v? l 102 Sobak, Barbara Sobczak, Janet Sobkowicz, Gerry Sobolewski, Raymond Sparks, Ruth Sperka, Frank Spudic, Elaine Spudvile, Joseph Spudville, Kathryn Stahl, Norman Stanley, Naomi Stavros, Georgia Stelter, Harold Stevenson, Eleanor Stiller, Judy Stone, Anthony Storey, Judy Stowers, Jesse Stowers, Sandra Strauser, David Stur, Joyce Szalona, Joe Szekely, Jacqueline Szeremeta, Linda Tague, Lee Tapley, Gary Taylor, Robert Tellez, Charles Terock, Ronald Thompson, Judy Thompson, Ken Thon, John Thorek, Ted Tigner, Wilda Titus, Margo Tomko, Jack Topa, Barbara Travis, A1 Tucker, Dewey Tucker, Juanita Turner, Frank Tylka, Carol Ulm, Terry Urbanczyk, Jim Valle, Mary Vanzo, Steve Vas, Cheryl Vaughn, April Vicari, Steve Visnyak, Julie Volk, Bruce Waddell, Jack Wagner, Daven Wagner, Keith Wallace, William Walters, Bill Walters, Jerry Wanicki, Charles Wassermann, Karen Watson, Bill Watson, Matha Watters, Ray Wawrzyniak, Rich Weaver, Connie Weaver, James Webber, Floyd Weber, George Weigtman, Carol Wells, Roberta Werner, Genie West, Carol Wickhorst, Bill Wilcox, Leslie Wilfinger, Jim Williams, Mike Williams, Ray Williams, Tom Wilson, Bill Wilson, Jeff Wolf, Art 103 Wright, Pam Writt, Anita Young, Robert Zaczeck, Carol Zamborski, Susan Zawadzki, Joe Zielinski, Jerry Zozarya, Pat Carlson, Terry Wasieleski, Ronald FRESHMEN Ahlemier, Fred Allen, Dean Allen, Norma Alley, Arlene Alley, Charlene Alyea, Terry Armstrong, George Arrigo, Mike Artim, Carol Athey, Joanne Austin, Jerry Austin, Rickey Bakota, Dorothy Barney, Eleanor Barney, John Bartoszek, Doug Bateman, Tom Beason, Lester Deaver, George Bedka, Helen Bednar, Bill Bejar, Gloria Benko, Paul Beoy, Julie Berryman, Larry Betustak, Tom Blair, Jessie Bland, Russel Blevins, Mary Blue, Charles Boech, Roger Boggess, Ron Boggs, Carolyn Bojda, Elaine Bonnell, Connie Borem, LoWana Boskovich, Joe Botos, Roily Bouchard, Nancy Boyd, Donna Bozack, Sue Bracey, Lavern Bradford, Pat Breclaw, Tom Bridgroom, Ken Brittain, Barbara Bronas, Priscilla Brown, Jesse Brown, Robert Broz, Matthew Bryan, Margaret Buono, Terry Butler, Tyrone Bycko, Helen Cahill, Cheryl Cameron, Tom 104 Campbell, Ottis Carlson, Betty Carpenter, Clara Catterton, Robert Castile, Fay Cawthron, Gerry Chandler, Jacqueline Chandler, Wayne Clawson, Fred Coffey, Shirley Coget, Danny Cole, Bob Comer, Jane Conger, Cheri Corey, Sandra Costley, Ed Cotto, Alice Courneya, Martin Cramie, Betty Crist, Sharon Croker, Robert Croker, Shirley Cross, Teal Crouch, Larry Crum, Carol Cumins, Judy Cutter, Judy Czura, Karen Daugherty, Betty Daun, Donald Davis, Cato Davis, Patricia Deal, Wanda Dec, Kitty Dejesus, Felix DeKoker, Charles Dembowski, Sharon Deresch, Ron Dillon, Rosie Dixon, Dixie Dodd, Don Domalik, Anna Dombrowski, Walter Dorsey, Berniece Ducan, Dennis Dudley, Arlis Duff, Ronald Durall, Wayne Earl, George Earl, Susan Early, Lester Edgin, Carol Eichensenr, Gerald Elkins, George Elliott, Shirley Elliott, Carol Ellis, Kathy Elmore, Danny Evans, Linda Feller, Dave Ferguson, Judy Ferrell, Jim Fielder, James Fisher, Junita Fislder, Dwight Folta, Jim Forrester, Beverly Foss, Sandra Foster, Ralph Fowle, Bill Frazer, Don Frederick, Mary Frevert, John Fulkerson, Georgia Fuss, Pat Gujda, Judith Galoway, Allen Garton, Carrol Gawrys, George Geeve, Robert 105 Geib, Don Gerton, Nick Gertos, Chris Gibson, Jeri Gifford, Karin Gillespie, Margaret Gillin, Wesley Gherghin, Dave Glenn, Patty Glidewell, Patsy Glines, Dale Gordon, Bob Gosnell, Barbara Graham, Jerry Grocke, Alan Halazcaik, Jerry Hall, Larence Ham, Jim Hamilton, Charles Hampsten, Ronnie Hampton, Norman Hargrove, Tom Harris, Geraldine Harris, Linda Hasselbring, David Haviland, Gloria Hayes, Jerry Hicks, Richard Higgins, Carolyn Higgins, Charles Hill, Ken Hinton, Nancy Hooper, Robert Hossza, Charles Hosszu, Steve Hubbard, Pat Humphery, Della Hunter, Bill Hyslop, Dale Jackson, Lucille Jacobs, Claudia Jaeger, Pamela Jasin, Kenneth Jewett, Rich Johns, Tom Johnson, Ernest Johnston, Bob Johnston, Glenda Jolly, Barbara Jones, Neuman Jones, Pat Jones, Patrick Kajdi, Helen Kane, James Kelly, Eddie Kerr, Charley Kessler, Terry Kijak, Carol King, Evelyn King, Rickey Kinley, Jerry Klines, Cecelia Knapik, Mary Knight, Donald Koch, Jerry Kolbus, Tom Koonze, Everett Koziol, Jerry Kozuch, Ray Kubisz, Theresa Kudern, Diana Kuiken, Dave Kulasak, Phillip Lane, Melody Langer, Richard Lee, Paul Liss, Henry Littlejohn, Kenny Lopez, Amelia Loudermilk, Margaret 106 Lovvorn, Vince Loy, Betty Loyd, Shirley Lyda, Eunice Lynch, Robert McAleavey, Kathleen McBride, Brenda McCreary, Charlene McCrorg, Jim McKean, Edward McKern, Larry McMillin, Bill Mack, Allen Marvel, Benny Matthews, Joe Mattingly, Roy Mattocts, Carolyn Mazur, Ron Medley, James Meeks, Rod Memering, Rod Micenko, Sandy Michnal, Kathy Mickow, Susan Mikulski, Nancy Mikulski, Richard Miller, Imagene Mitchell, John Moran, Shirley Morgan, Mary Morrin, Ken Musenbrook, Victor Musser, Claude Musser, Penny Myers, Carolyn Norris, Anna Newcon, Dennis Nemets, Carl Ocepek, Judy O ' Dea, Tom Ogden, Ralph Oldfield, Carol Olszanski, Mike Ondas, John Orlowski, Arnold O ' Rourke, Susan Ortgon, Richard Orth, Diana Ostapchuh, Charlene Ostrom, Jim Owczarzah, John Palus, Richard Paprocki, Joan Patton, Valeta Payne, Jerry Pecker, Joyce Peeler, Helen Pepper, Eddie Peters, Edward Peterson, Peggy Phelps, Donald Phillips, Peggy Piekarczyk, Jim Pietranczyk, Mary Pleasant, Lewis Polgar, Robert Polkowski, June Pommerville, Kendra Posey, Gary Powell, Alfred Presley, William Pressley, Letha Protte, Martha Pudlo, Ruth Putman, Bill Quillins, Phyllis Quartier, Carol Ramerez, Lewis Ramsey, Dick Redar, James 107 Redding, Janet Reece, Larry Reyes, Carmen Reyes, Louisa Rice, Margaret Riddle, Jerry Rily, Jewel Robetson, Beryl Robinson, Sue Roman, Rosemarie Rumbut, Joel Rowe, David Royster, Sandra Ruff, Peter Rush, Ronald Ryzewski, Dave Sadler, Jim Safro, Mary Jo Salloway, Joe Sanders, Candy Sanger, Virgil Scabbel, Ira Schau, Robert Schutter, Mike Scott, Jerry Scott, Keeneth Seelen, Linda Seiden, Arther Shavey, John Shaw, Bernarr Shears, Kathleen Shebesh, Ed Shehane, Barbara Shepard, Dama Sigmundi, Larry Simon, Jim Singleton, Fred Sisk, Marrian Siti, Frank Siwy, Dolores Slaughter, Brenda Slaughter, Burma Slavena, Bill Smeberg, Ronald Smeltzer, Robert Smith, Charles Smith, Edgar Smith, Larry Smith, McKinley Smith, Roger Sadler, Louise Solecki, Richard Sotak, Sharon Sotos, Becky Spoljorie, Virginia Stapley, Linda Steele, Judy Stemper, Rich Stevens, Sharon Stouts, Ellen Stout, Sondra Strain, Rich Strauch, Richard Stutz, Sandy Suggs, Carolyn Sutter, Donna Swindle, Gary Tait, Bonnie Tait, Sandra Tearell, Gail Teler, Richard Tellez, Ray Terry, Jeffrey Thomas, Shirley Thompson, Ruth Thurman, Ron Timko, Henry Tolle, Richard Torres, Ann Torres, Edilio Trentowski, Mary Trzcinski, Mary Trzupek, Larry Tucker, Wanda Turczi. Nancy Turner, Betty Turner, Darlene Turner, Ronald Tyrka, Tom Uzdanovich, John Vandenbemden, Bill Vaughn, Jim Venable, Douglas Vranesevich, Fred Walls, Dennis Walworth, Leroy Ward, Lana Warmelink, John Warnio, Madelyn Watson, Glenda Watson, Sue Waugaman, Dan Wells, Dave Wheeler, Jerry Whitaker, Sandra Whitehead, Judy Whitis, Tena Wiening, Larry Wierzbicki, Henry Wilhite, Douglas Wiliams, Preston Williams, Sara Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Sandy Wing, Ted Winkler, Jerry Wiseman, Charles Wood, Diane Woolard, Ken Wooley, Marion Yanzik, George York, Corene Young, Jimmie Young, Sharyn Zaffore, Cindy Zagorac, James Zawadzk, James Zea, Dorothy Zebracki, Lewis Zelanik, George Zimmerman, Mike Zimmerman, Terry Berry, Richard Biggerstaff, Sue Croyle, Ruth Henry, Richard Henson, Jim Hetfield, Kathryn Morris, Shierley MARIE LANDON Girls’ Coordinator Retired June, 1959 To Marie Landon and A. J. Schultz we, the I960 Chart staff, on behalf of the Tech faculty and student body, wish to express grateful thanks for the years devoted to our school. A. J. SCHULTZ Advanced Printing Instructor Retired December, 1959 1 10 E. Cromwell Program Coordinator Mary Kieckheafer Girls’ Coordinator Dale Vieau Counselor Fred Hopper School Treasurer Eloise Smith Ora Jenkins R. B. Miller, Harry H. Wilson, Superintendent of Schools Director BOARD OF EDUCATION FRONT ROW, left to right: Dr. Henry W. Eggers, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Allen, member; Mr. R. B. Miller, superintendent of schools; and Mr. Charles N. Scott, president. SECOND ROW : Mr. Donald E. Gavit, business manager; Mr. Edwin G. Wiley, member; Mr. Columbus Smith, treasurer; and Mr. Charles Schonert, supervisor of buildings and grounds. FACULTY Andrew M. Adaska Audio-Visual Supervision Boys ' Shop Instructor Audio-Visual Club Margaret T. Arndt Comptometry Student Guides Sponsor Emil Barney Exploratory Metals Shop Elizabeth Benson English II Business Training Junior Red Cross Charles T. Brown English V VI George Bereolos English III Physical Education Basketball Coach Track Coach Howard T. Binstock Exploratory Electric Shop Christopher A. Borman Math I Arithmetic Ethel F. Byrne U.S. History V VI Herman Buehrle Electric III William Burris Sheet Metal Shop Henry Callantine Government Economics Guide Club Harold A. Carlson Co-Athletic Director Football Coach Golf Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Physical Education Social Studies Donald D. Casperson Blueprint Reading Mechanical Drawing Ruth Clency Art Teens Talented Art Club Kermit Clyne Tech Times Chart Journalism English IV V James R. Cobb Advanced Printing II Lillian Daggert 1 1 2 Home Management Foods Home Economics Club Sponsor Orpha M. Dean Filing Practical Service I Glenna L. Dietrich Clothing Y-Teens Jeanette Dottley Math I II Remedial Math Vera Eastwood Shorthand Transcription Business Training Junior Class Sponsor Inga E. Erickson Nurse’s Office Nurse ' s Club Sponsor Floyd Ford Aircraft Power Plant Mechanics Joseph Esterhay Algebra Senior Sponsor Evening School Supervisor Richard E. Fuller Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Bricklayer Apprentice Classes Math Club Eleanor Flack English III VI Junior Red Cross Ross Goodrich Geography Geography Club Sponsor Financial Advisor for Chart Alice Hamill Foods Y-Teens Margaret Hanlon Bookkeeping Mathematics Sophomore Counselor William Hansen Sheet Metal Shop Tech Philately Club Wilhelmina Hebner Typewriting Marlin Henley Exploratory Drafting Mary E. Higgins Family Living Freshmen Counseling Girls ' Club Let’s Talk It Over Wavne M. Hobbs Electronics I Shop Loren L. Hoch Biology Student Council Sponsor Paul W. Hoemann Mechanical Drawing Wrestling Coach Tech Letterman ' s Club H. E. Holloway Electronics II Charles A. Jaris Carpentry Generose W. Jones Math General Science Pep Club Darline Kackley Speech 1 1 3 English VI Tech Little Theatre Gerald Kackley Mathematics VIII Junior Sponsor Robert A. Kish English VIII Harriet Kramer Advanced Typewriting T. Lazarz Machine Shop Pauline Nelson Home Economics Foods Home Economics Club Sponor M. A. Norris Auto Shop Lucille Parre Dramatics Class Speech Class Tech Little Theatre Natiopal Thespians Society William E. Parson Chemistry Physical Science Tennis Athletic Financial Manager Albert J. Paschen English I Richard Pedersen Mathematics II, III, IV Future Teachers of America Club Mildred Peehl Economics Government Senior Advisor Girls’ Monitors Health and Safety Foundry Physical Education Ralph E. Rice World History III IV Hi-Y Club Mildred A. Ritter Typing I Math III Student Council Arnold Robinson Band Instrumental Edward Rudd Remedial Reading Remedial Arithmetic Walter H. Schaw Pattern Cabinetmaking O. Shreffler Math I II Hi-Y Club Michael Stecyk Machine Shop Henriette C. Steiner Clothing Pep Club Donald Smith English I II Richard J. Stemper Exploratory Wood Shop Anabel Sproat Librarian Library Club Alice Swatts English I Social Studies Helen Thomas Home Nursing Health and Safety Homemaking Virginia Volkman Mixed Chorus Boys’ Chorus Girls’ Chorus Choir Glee Club Girls’ Ensemble Boys’ Ensemble John W. Wagner U.S. History V VI A. A. Waite Math Health and Safety Olive A. Walborn English C. P. Welty Physics Science Club Cassell C. Wiedman History Geography Monitor Committee Shirley J. Wood Physical Education G. A. A. Cheerleaders Velva L. Wood Boyd D. Zink Introduction to Business Plumbing Future Teachers of America Club 1 15 r i o Deanna Mote and Steve Hoemann, as we remember them presiding over a Student Council meeting , were symbols of the high quality cooperation that brought substance to Tech clubs and organizations. When we worked on a drive , dance , concert , or some other school function , this high quality cooperation we called fun ; that ' s what it was being together in a common effort. I � STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Papp, Black, Dutcher, treasurer; Mote, secretary; Hoemann, president; Littlejohn, vice-president; Michalik, Zamborski, Miss Mildred Ritter, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Chandler, Drutis, Nabors, Kajdi, Stiller, Boren, Reyes, Williford, Zambo, Mr. Loren Hoch, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Bertrand, Gadish, Ondra, Doel, Trigg, Evans, Dlugokinski, Shephard, DeMass, Nisdvich. FOURTH ROW: Djenka, Solfman, Murdock, Castro, Brietzko, Gordon, Cantway, Boggs. FIFTH ROW: Pawlowski, Boskovich, Carlson, Kinkadc, Paris, Kiser, Swentko, Lash- brook. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to right: Steve Hoemann, president; Deanna Mote, secretary; Willard Little- john, vice-president; George Dutcher, treasurer. 118 STUDENT GUIDES FIRST ROW, left to right: Nolan, Misner, Peifer, Kajdi, Trigg, Blackstone, Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Ahrendt, Chandler, Berzinis, Rogers, Overmeyer, Lewan- dowski, Ptak. THIRD ROW : Vaurek, Collins, Love, Hendrix, Malkewicz, Conley. FOURTH ROW : Littlejohn, Elman, Bafia, Hoemann. SAFETY COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. R. M. Wilson, sponsor, Boskovich, How- erton, Williford, Kmiotek, Kajdi, Pettigrew. SECOND ROW: Bramer, Conover, Gilliam, Dom, Jones, Ostrom, Peters. THIRD ROW: Deering, Ferguson, Moser, Wanicki, Downen. FOURTH ROW : Jergens. Wrightman, Davies, Wright, Castro. FIFTH ROW: Bozack, Maksymczak, Cantway, Zimmerman, Williams. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bednar, Croyle, Gillespie, Marley, secretary; Ahrendt, president; Garay, treasurer; Ulm, Lashbrook, Dudley. SECOND ROW: Moulesong, John, Rogalski, Nimerala, Evans, Penk, De- RED CROSS Mass, Martin, Morse, Karnafel, Garcia. THIRD ROW: Janik, Suggs, Conover, Boesch, Slaughter, Poole, Madura, Rosenberg, Daum, Writt. FOURTH ROW: Dudley, Sheppard, Howe, Baradziej, Williams, Bebenek, Quartier, Cutler, Phelps, Lape, Quesada. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right: Green, Rogers, Davies, Williams, president. SECOND ROW: Thackerson, Black, Dlugokinski, Boggs, Mrs. Velva Wood. THIRD ROW: Ondas, Wilson, Williams, Kiser, Mr. Richard Pederson, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Ramsey, Michnal, Slosser. MONITORS FIRST ROW, left to right : Sobczak, Simon, Heck, Crum, E. Barnes, Barger, J. Barnes, Frederick. SECOND ROW : Stringer, Fuller, Cut- ler, Bandwick, B u o n o, Maksymczak, Zajac, Gordon. THIRD ROW : Toler, Lape, Primich, Curtis. Mis, Miskin, Everley, Tigner. FOURTH ROW: Michnal, Zvyak, Hof- ferth, Reeder, Moser, Florence, Melton, Urbanczyk. FIFTH ROW : H o s s z u, Saberniak, Kammer, Bojda, Werner, Hollibaugh, Arndt. SIXTH ROW : Frejek, Suggs, Peters, Dietzen, Krug. BOY ' S MONITORS FIRST ROW, left to right: Dec, De- vine, Thomas, Taylor, K. Thompson, L. Thompson. Burner, Downen. SECOND ROW : Castio, Reeder, Mel- ton, Kammer, Arndt, Schmidt, Ro- mano, Florence, Suggs, Blow. THIRD ROW: O’Brien, Szyndrowski, Raceina, Drapach, Frejek, Febles, Talez, Dietzen, Geeve. Hosszu. FOURTH ROW: Fentress, Krug, Wal- lace, Lape, Saberniak, Hollibaugh, Pe- ters, Ondas, Burcham, Bojda. FIFTH ROW : Elman, Bafia, Crouch, Toler, Werner, Howard, Hofferth, Michnal, Saffrahn. NURSES CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Inga Erickson, R.N., sponsor; Evans, Mertz, Bojda, Shehane, Jacobsma, secretary- treasurer. SECOND ROW: Zafford, Peterson, Comer, Follins, Tucker, Wood. THIRD ROW : Gorecki, Berzinis, Bien, Venecz, Garza, Croker. 121 1960 CHART STAFF SITTING, left to right: Diana Nabors, bookkeeper; Nadine Waits, senior- faculty editor; Joanne Beavers, business manager; Marilyn Rogers, editor-in- chief. STANDING: Ann Ray, underclass editor; Calvin Meyers, advertising man- ager; Joyce Stando, campaign manager; Mary Slosser, copy editor; Betty Pigg, schedule editor; Mr. Kermit Clyne, sponsor. FRONT. left to right: Marilyn Rogers, editor-in-chief; Betty Pigg, schedule and senior-faculty editor; Florence Snow, ad record manager; Dolores Maksymczak, ad layout manager; Joanne Beavers, business manager; Mr. Kermit Clyne and Mr. Ross Goodrich, sponsors. ON STAIRS, top to bottom: Diana Nabors, bookkeeper; Joyce Martin, copy editor; Mary Lou Schatte, campaign man- ager; Joyce Stando, campaign manager; Mary Slosser, copy editor; Ann Ray, underclass editor. 1960 TECH TIMES STAFF SITTING, left to right: Mr. Kermit Clyne, sponsor; Barbara Djenka, news bureau; Olivia Love, editor-in-chief; Donna Ptak, editor-in-chief; Sharon Ramsey, business manager. STANDING; Eberhard Guenther, fourth page editor; Janet Carroll, second page editor; Anna Papa, associate editor; Barbara Thebault, third page editor; Clarence Robbins, first page editor; Judie Stepp, feature writer. SITTING, left to right: Louise Kajdi, junior second page editor; Barbara Djenka, junior first page editor; Pat Drutis, junior third page editor; Janet Webber, typist. STANDING Jim Solomon, feature writer and photographer; Wayne Downs, feature writer; Elizabeth Arcella, typist; Judy Cochran, news bureau; Gary Oney, junior fourth page editor; Bill Gray, assistant business manager. 124 THESPIANS FIRST ROW, front to back. Minard, Black, Proulx, Scott, Whitis, secretary; Lewandowski, Mounts, Buehler. SECOND ROW, left to right: Germek, Stiller, Bozack, vice- president; Myszak, Stahl, president; Mrs. Lucille Parre, sponsor. TECH LITTLE THEATRE FIRST ROW, left to right: Gillespie, Dec, Zambo, Mrs. Darlene Kackley, sponsor; Mrs. Lucille Parre, sponsor; Surovek, Pomonis, Pulkowski. SECOND ROW: Kallen, Writt, Miller, Scott, Madura, Minard, Lewandow- ski, Buehler. THIRD ROW: Fentress, Fulkerson, Malkewicz, Whitis, Slaughter, Mounts, Germek, Myszak. FOURTH ROW: B. Howard, Castelo, B. Howard, Bozack, Stiller, Proulx, Black, Stahl, Szelkely. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Evans, Writt, B. Evans, Dec, Mattocks, Szekely, Conley, Mrs. Lucille Parre, sponsor. SECOND ROW : Simmons, Duncan, Czura, Alexander, Bradford, Lew- andowski, Sanders, McAleavey. THIRD ROW: Kallen, Zaczek, Wahl, Myszak, Johnson, Claggett, Bueh- ler, Spudic, Howard. FIRST ROW, left to right: Howard, Laird, Ahart, Mrs. Lucille Parre, instructor, Fentress, Kudera. SECOND ROW : Paprocki, Secviar, Dauksza, Clark, Peterson, McCall. THIRD ROW : Johnson, Radzinski, Whitis, Slaughter, Haworth, Broz, Mounts. FOURTH ROW : Miskin, Linke, Clark, Stahl, Malkewicz, Furlong, Dor- nick, Sheppard. FIFTH ROW: Stiller, Morse, York, Galster, Bozack, Kaminski, Ger- mek, Mis. EIGHTH PERIOD DRAMA CLASS FIFTH PERIOD DRAMATICS CLASS MAJORETTES Hoffman, Drutis, Stelow, Hendon, Djenka, Ingram, Shephard, and Beyler. BAND FIRST ROW, left to right: Gourley, Kretz, Misner, Black. Marley. Davies, Webber, Last, Mote. SECOND ROW: D. Papp, C. Gretz, Black, J. Gretz, L. Timperley, Tessman, P. Timperley, Banks, Brown, Kozuch, Mulvihill. THIRD ROW : J. Papp, Orth, Musser, Chumbley, Beyler, Bates, Martin, Collins, Winders, Thoreic, Croyle, Barnet, Borst, Shutter, Jones, Burbridge, Borst, Danforth, Garay, Rippy, Widuger. FOURTH ROW : Roback, DiArmand, Stelow, Laka- tos, Phillips, Schaw, Last, Seeley, Banaszak, Bergner, McClellan, Wozniak, Neal, Solomon, Kingma, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Michaels, instructors, Johnston, Morrison, Greer. PEP BAND STANDING, left: Seeley, Bergner. SITTING, front, left to right: Solomon, Collins, Winders. BACK ROW: Greer, Wozniak, Widuger. WINNERS AT THE District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Portage Township High School, Feb- ruary 6, I960, were first row, left to right: Gretz, J. Papp, D. Papp, and second row, Mulvihill, Orth, Mote, Davies, Musset, Misner, Black, Webber. Solo award winners were Musser, Mulvihill. Flute trio winners were Mote, Davies, Webber. Clarinet win- ners were Orth. J. Papp, Gretz. Clarinet trio winners were Misner, Black, D. Papp. Not pictured was Beth Morrison, trombone solo winner. 127 CHOIR FIRST ROW, left to right: Williams, Lewandowski, Greatrix, Blackstone, DeMass, Nolan, Garcia, South, Buczynski, Michalski, Deen, Moore, Lunsford, Overmeyer. SECOND ROW: Mullen, Quartier, Siefert, Nisevich, Zambo, Ballou, Brakley, Brimbury, Peters, Robley, Donnelly, Pomonis, Jallo. THIRD ROW : Lyons, Petroskey, Young, Brownwell, Lashbrook, Burchell, Orenick, Karnafel, Hudking, Crook, Wilber, Foreman. FOURTH ROW : Burbridge, Ball, Dancho, Vavrek, Conners, Boblen, Buckstaber, Howerton, Bednar, Parker, Davies. ACCOMPIANISTS Joy DeMass and Bob Bednar. 128 CHOIR OFFICERS STANDING, left to right: Snodgrass, treasurer; Mul- len, secretary; Crook, vice-president; Dancho, sergeant- at-arms. SEATED: Bednar, president. ■ GLEE CLUB PIANIST: Ellen Stout. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ashford, Sobkowicz, Andres, Tait, Robinson, Chandler, Holland. SECOND ROW : Hoolehan, Kestner, Hooper, Jenkins, Bednarczyk, Lytle, Garton. THIRD ROW : Ferrell, Luther, Sanders, Bozack, Castile, Chavez, Zajac. FOURTH ROW : Pulkowski, Henson, Spicer, Weightman, Spudic, Bien, Palmer. FIFTH ROW : Kammer, Coleman, Penk, Berzinis, Mathews, Jallo, Whitis. STANDING: Aldrin, Tessman, Robley, Brimbury, Crook. SITTING: Bednar, Zambo, Dancho. VOCAL SOLO CONTEST WINNERS GIRLS ' CHORUS FIRST ROW, left to right: Dobson, Martin, Chandler, Loyd, Garton, Gillespie, Drew, Holland, Press, Harris, Stanley. SECOND ROW : Ritter, Rice, Roman, Bach, Blade, Tucker, Juhasz, Cummins, Mounts, Spudville, Call. THIRD ROW : S. Stout, Whitehead, Kiszenia, Kmiotek, Ashford, Kline, Mich- ow, Trentowski, Bouchard, E. Stout, Turka, Title, Dillon. FOURTH ROW : McCall, Ozelie, Hoolehan, Morgan, Cummings, Barney, Turcze, Wrightman, Bell, Quartier, Tait, Castile, King. FIFTH ROW: Parkton. Spudie, Earl Rutkowski, Stapley, Berzinis, Croker, Schweitzer, Holder, Hoffman, Bogielczyk, Scott, Dudley, Bien, Knight, Mettz. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW, left to right: Zea, Bryant, Fred- erick, Conover, Alexander, Bednar, Lunsford, Green, Flauane, Hudak, Jaeger. SECOND ROW: Daniel, Shonnon, Wilson,- Regnier, Drass, Roadman, Ham, Adams, Sob- kowicz, Spicker, Topa. THIRD ROW : Mattocks, Cain, Cutler, Stour, Mitchell, Crouch, West, Hunter, Ward, Whitis, Sanders, Shewmaker. FOURTH ROW : Barger, Hines, Penk, Har- tlerode, Corner, Ware, Aldrin, Falluer, Safro, Deering, Mathews. FIFTH ROW: Morrison, Boskovich, Lusk, Rosenberg, Buono, Clark. TUNESMITHS STANDING : Terry Buono. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jim Bollen, Dick Aldrin. Tommy John, Cato Davis. SECOND ROW : Ralph Crook, Bob Bednar, Paul Dancho. THIRD ROW: Terry Burbridge, Mike Ball. FIRST SEMESTER BOYS ' CHORUS FIRST ROW, left to right: Geeve, Glines, Buono, Riddte, Kelley. SECOND ROW : Tatum, Fielder, Orlowski, Hyslop, Payne. THIRD ROW : Military, Smelter, Lee, Putman, Johns. FOURTH ROW: Kerr, M. Smith, Barr, J. Smith, Plath. SECOND SEMESTER BOYS ' CHORUS FIRST ROW, left to right: Allen, Boskovich, Zimmerman, Galloway, McKean, Bland, Webber, Breclaw, Gertos. SECOND ROW: Wells, Alexander, Davis, Kierman, Crouch, Howell, Halajcsek, Saturday, Schutter, Earl. THIRD ROW: Carol Black, office practice student for Miss Volkman, Beaver, Fehring, Hassellring, Polus, Koch, Hricz, Wolfe, Edwards, Lynch. CHORALETTES FIRST ROW, left to right: Sharon Hurley, Diane Hines, Kathy Robley. SECOND ROW : Anita Cox, Sandra Buhring. THIRD ROW : Dolly Michalski, Judy South, Lynn Brimbury. STRATTONS LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Burbridge, Jim Ham, Bob Bednar, Tommy Johns, and Larry Clark. MATH CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Duda, Devine, Zyzanski, Huddleston, Ba- radziej. SECOND ROW : Atkins, Febles, Michnal, Davies, Elliott. THIRD ROW : Edwards, Arndt, Johnston, Ondas, Kiser. GEOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Gillespie, president; Courneya, vice-president; Slaman, secretary; Slos- ser, treasurer; Baker, acting secretary; Mr. Ross Goodrich, sponsor. SECOND ROW : Stevenson, Imrich, Kijak, Ram- sey, Rogers, Roop, Saunders. THIRD ROW : Hausenfleck, Drew, Dawling, Steele, Sotak, Bowles, Bates. FOURTH ROW : Hurley, Szalona, Robbins, Har- grove, Bell, Banks, Rogers. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Jacusis, Salmon, Sack- ville, McCoy, Kalbac. SECOND ROW: Mr. C. P. Welty, sponsor; Smith, Buchstaber, Sargent, Musser, Hayden. THIRD ROW: Duda, Zinn, Nichols, Nolberto- wicz, Troyan, Tucker. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Brimbury. SECOND ROW : Duff, Burke, Hobbs, Posey, Fostek, Thackerson, Mr. Andrew Adaska, sponsor. THIRD ROW : Bretske, Eveland, Peters, Hapgrove, Watssaw, Harney, Murdock, Demenciues. LET ' S TALK IT OVER FIRST ROW, left to right: Call, Ryan, Burcham. SECOND ROW : Dudley, Corey, Borst, Bates, Mrs. Mary Higgins, spon- sor; Cahill, Moore, Thackerson. THIRD ROW : Pociask, Artim, Gregar, Black, Misner. PEP CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Kiszenia, Martin, Zajak, Mrs. Generose Jones, sponsor, Nabors, Thackerson, Hudspeth, Jolly, Maksymczak. SECOND ROW : Foss, Kmiotek, Spicer, No- lan, Snow, Wassermann, Schatte, Williams, Kestner. THIRD ROW : Banwick, McAleavey, Mus- ser, Buczynski, South, Whitis, Mote, Siwy, Stevens. FOURTH ROW : Swift, Roman, Trentowski, Berzinis, Evans, Foster. FIFTH ROW: Zaffore, Fulkerson, Papp, Sa- berniak, Preston, Scott. SIXTH ROW : Banks, Mulvihill, Nevers, Dlugokinski, Bebenek, Dlugokinski, Bradford, Sotak. SEVENTH ROW : Earl, Claggett, Pietranczyk, Garza, Marley, Safro, Kijak, Sanders, Rueth, Ribicki, Schmittle. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW, left to right: Preston, Mullen, Kozuch, Bertrand, treasurer; Peifer, secretary; Dlugokinski, vice-president; Papa, president; Patton, Bozack. SECOND ROW : Mulvihill, Sobczak, Wasser- mann, Tague, K. Dec, C. Dec. Hurley, Klein, Sotak, Cochran, Davies, Oldfield. THIRD ROW : Miss Shirely Wood, sponsor; Wahl, Saberniak, Frostick, Adams, Ribicki, Kmiotek, Bozack, Schabel, Safro, Ray, Wer- ner, Jacobs, Snow. HOME EC CLUB FRONT: Nevers, president. FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Dlugokinski, Bertrand, Galster, DeMass, Brakley. SECOND ROW: Bandwick, E. Dlugokinski, Papp, Gordon, Miss Lillian Daggert and Mrs. Pauline Nelson, sponsors. THIRD ROW : Haworth, Johnson. 134 STAMP CLUB SEATED, left to right: Mr. W. Hansen, spon- sor, Painter, Simmons, Posey, Howell, Miss R. Clency. STANDING: Mr. L. Ranney, Howard, O’Bri- en, Cubit, Ogden, Szyndrowski, Whiddon, Gajdik. ART CLUB SEATED: Michelle Coleman. FIRST ROW, left to right: Stur, Pawlowski, Dougherty, Crist, Ostapchut. SECOND ROW: Tague, Doell, Bogielski, Miller, Sell, Leader, Riley, Billingsley. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS of the Library club were, from left to right: S. Hampston, R. Knight, J. Le Boeuf, R. Beck, Miss Sproat (sponsor) J. Jacobsma, C. Kestner, and D. Duncan. 135 Y-TEENS FIRST ROW, left to right: Reed, president; Primich, vice-president; D j e n k a, treasurer; Andres, social chairman; Phillips, Fuller, Pe- ters, Vaughn, Cochran, Kajdi. SECOND ROW: Surovek, Slosser, Rogers, Ramsey, Dembowski, Clark, Bell, Croyle, Stando, Hartsell. THIRD ROW: Pulkowski, Johnson, Willi- ford, Mounts, Mattocks, Loera, Bach, Hurley, Shepard, Evans. FOURTH ROW: South, Kijak, Athey, Me- cyssne, Kajdi, DeArmond, Press, Zaczek, Full- graf, Haworth. FIFTH ROW : O’Bourke, Visnyak, Stout, Morse, Lorance, Butler, Drutis, Stelow, Ja- cobsma. SIXTH ROW: Felty, Robley, Cox, Luther, Lytle, Papp, Gretz, Manison, Nabors, Miller, Pomonis. SEVENTH ROW: Winebrenner, Brown, Day, Scott, Stavros, Mills, Stevenson, Hausenflleck, Artim, Gregar, Bozack. Hl-Y FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Ralph Rice and Mr. O. Shreffler, sponsors, Matlock, Wil- son, Buckley, Boyd. SECOND ROW: .Aschton, Davies, Lape Smith, Feller, Rutz. GIRLS ' CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Mary Hig- gins, sponsor; Bertrand, social chairman; Papp, treasurer; Mote, secretary; Black, vice-president; Misner, president. SECOND ROW: Bien, Berzinis, Kajdi, Wojdyla, Pociask, Webber, Trigg, Pap, Willi- ford. THIRD ROW: Schau, Gretz, V. Schiltz, G. Schiltz, Hendon, Mills, Rammer, Waits, Zajac, Quartier. FOURTH ROW : Hoffmann, Drutis, Stelow, Beyler, Scott, Michalski, Ingram, Burbridge, Jett, Kajdi, Mecyssne. FIFTH ROW: Thackerson, Ryan, Schweitzer, Shephard, Simon, Wells, Patton, Sparks, Peifer, Mullen. SIXTH ROW : Moore, Bates, Borst, Rice, Douglas, Fisher, Trader. 136 MAKING GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND PLEASING YOU - THIS IS OUR DESIRE - HAMMOND ELECTRIC CO. 603G Calumet Avenue WEstmore 1-5400 ABRAMSON GROCERY 633 Carroll Street WEstmore 3-9442 STERN ' S WOODMAR HARDWARE 7025 Indianapolis Blvd Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 2-6633 Joseph C. Siwy SIWY REALTY Insurance 4534 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Across from the South Shore Station STERNBERG-BAUM 555 E. State Street Hammond, Indiana WE 1-7900 General Merchandise • Wholesale Washers Driers ACME APPLIANCE SERVICE PARTS and SERVICE .6015 Calumet Avenue , WE 1-9880 Disposals Dishwashers COUSIN ' S JEWELERS 5133 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana HELLMAN FLOORS 467 Slate Street Hammond 8145 Kennedy — Highland DOUGLAS PARK PHARMACY We Fill Any Doctor ' s Prescription 3835 Hohman Avenue Tel. WEstmore 2-6220 HAMMOND. IND Congratulations To The Class of ' 60 EDWARD C. DOWLING MAYOR LYNN ' S STORE 5609 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana GOSTLIN DRUG STORE Stanley F. Lesniak, R. 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Hohman Avenue t Hammond, Indiana MARGARET ' S SWEET SHOP 488 Sibley Street WE 3-9612 TIP TOP SUPER MARKET 5823 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana PORTER ' S CLEANERS 4524 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Compliments of I. B. M. HOME LUMBER COMPANY Columbia and Summer WE 2-4420 Chef Toni ' s Pizza 7108 Calumet Ave. WE 2-0460 Hammond, Indiana 4102 Indianapolis Blvd. EX 7-9009 East Chicago, Indiana WE SPECIALIZE IN PIZZA — BEEF AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICHES Fast, efficient carryout and delivery service Complete fountain service 7 days a week Tables and booths Snack Shop Hours available for 7 a.m. 1 a.m. inside service Pizza Hours 12 Noon — 1 a.m. WELDERS SUPPLY CO. 4741 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana HATHAWAY-THORNTON INSURANCE 6915 Hohman Avenue WEstmore 2-3174 O. E. 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Make your reservations early SPECIAL STUDENT RATES LOOK BETTER FIT BETTER FEEL BETTER LOGAN ' S TUXEDO RENTAL SHOP HAMMOND. INDIANA 5313 Hohman Avenue WEstmore 1-5070 145 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 60‘ C. B. KNAPP AGENCY AUTO INSURANCE AND COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR HOME FURNITURE OR BUSINESS LOCAL AGENCY SERVICE — SINCE 1927 Office Opposite South Shore Station 4525 HOHMAN AVENUE — HAMMOND, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF American Savings Association Hammond Oldest Savings and Home Financing Organization C. B. KNAPP, President Here your Sa vings and Investment Accounts earn the highest interest paid in Hammond and the en- tire Calumet Metropolitan Region. Why earn less? Each Account Insured to $10,000.00 By U. S. Government Agency Current Rate Paid Semi-Annually 146 CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF I960 Compliments of Northern Indiana Public Service A DEPENDABLE SERVICE 5265 Hohman Avenue 147 THE KETTLE ACROSS FROM TECH ON CARROLL RAY ' S TV RADIO 415 Gostlin Street WE 2-4053 Hammond, Indiana TAYLOR-MOYNIHAN 9407 Wicker Park Blvd. TEmple 8-4652 HOWELL HARDWARE 6641 Kennedy Hammond, Indiana DOUGLAS LUMBER 5, SUPPLY INC. 520 Douglas WE 2-3650 Hammond, Indiana RED ROOSTER 6024 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana DALL SHELL SERVICE 5735 Calumet WE 3-9325 For the Best Lubrication Your Car Ever Had HAMMOND News Agency, Inc. WkoLJ, biitribu tori NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES 6119 CALUMET AVENUE Tel. WEstmore 1-7600 148 HAMMOND, INDIANA Naqdemans Hohman at Sibley Hammond, Indiana THE HENRY CO., Inc. We Specialize in VACUUM CLEANERS SALES, REPAIRS, PARTS — ALL MAKES New, Used and Reconditioned 5630 Hohman Avenue WE 1-3345 MORRY ' S MARKET 504 — 165th Street Hammond, Indiana • First in FASHION • First in QUALITY . First in SERVICE WE 1-3210 Get the Best — Get SEALTEST FOODS 4808 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana FAT BOY DRIVE-IN AND RESTAURANT PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY Quality Building Material 6730 S. Indianapolis Blvd. 4928 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 1-4488 Phone Tllden 4-9786 what’s their future The young people you see in these pictures are all on their way to successful careers in one of America’s basic industries . . . steel. They decided (as we hope you will decide) to let Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in spe- cial trades to become journeyman machinists, car- penters or electricians . . . some are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building a sound foundation for a future in steel research. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training pro- grams, or they can continue their formal education by registering for evening courses offered by local Purdue and Indiana University Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel . . . with the midwest’s own steel company . . . inland steel. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 150 KOZY GRILL STATE and CALUMET WEslmore 3-9775 Under New Management WEstmore 1-6210 BACKE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. Specialties Charcoal Broiled Steaks Southern Fried Chicken 735 - 173rd Street Hammond, Indiana Specialists in ijeadeds . . . BUDGET COLOR SYSTEM ADVERTISING LITERATURE LAYOUT AND DESIGN horth state press, lt)c. 4818 calumet avenue ♦ hammond, indiana ♦ westmore 2-1066 ♦ saginaw 1-3441 lithographers and printers THE BECKMAN SUPPLY COMPANY WAXMAN ' S HAMMOND SUPPLY Building Materials and Fuel ( Hammond Plumbing and Supply, Inc. ' ) 527 Michigan Street Hammond, Indiana Better Equipment for your Home Plumbing, Heating, Appliances, Kitchen Hammond Phone — WEstmore 1-1490 547 State Street WEstmore 1-6841 Gary Phone — TUrner 6-3641 5452 Calumet Hammond, Indiana 215 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana FOGARTY SCHOOP HAMBURGERS SHEFFIELD FUEL BUILDING MATERIALS CORPORATION 4648 Sheffield Avenue WEsimore 2-0367 COAL, FUEL OIL, CONCRETE BLOCKS and BUILDING MATERIALS TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES RENTED SOLD REPAIRED DICK HOYT THE TYPEWRITER MAN. INC. E. W. Eurley — M. Kitsberg 647 State Street WEstmore 1-9300 Typewriters — Adding Machines — Duplicators Dictaphone Machines — Calculators LYNCH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. Smith Corona — Electric — Manual Office and Portable Typewriters WE FEATURE GIBSON GREETING CARDS 433 State Street Hammond Indiana Phones: WE 2-6210 SO. CHICAGO 8-3578 BURGER ' S SUPER MARKET, Inc. 6406 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana 8231 Hohman Ave. Munster, Indiana 152 Pizzas LUIGI S PIZZA WE stmore 2-7686 5810 Calumet Avenue Sandwiches Dinners We Deliver Anytime Summer Hours 4 p.m. — 1 a.m. All Week School Hours 11 a.m. — 1 a.m. Monday through Saturday 4 p.m. — 1 a.m. Sunday J. W. MILLIKAN. INC. Appliances - Cameras - Sporting Goods - Records Television - Bottled Gas - Fishing Tackle Outboard Motors WE stmore 1-2760 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana Compliments o MCDONALD ' S DRIVE-IN 175th and Indianapolis Blvd. HILLS IN HESSVILLE STATIONERY SUPPLIES HALLMARK CARDS M OLENAAR OTORCYCLE M ARINE ART 5613-19 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Glasspar- Arkansas Traveler Carver Boats Power Skis Johnson Motors Harley-Davidson Motorcycles HARRY MOLENAAR WE 2-8340 HAMMOND PEST CONTROL. Inc. 664 State Street Hammond, Indiana Phone — WEstmore 2-9100 FRIEND OF THE TIGERS ' ALOIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC 5421 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Music Instruction on All Instruments Instruments Furnished WE 1-8805 (dftftAovt WOODMAR salutes the class of 1960 — and wishes each of you every success and happiness in Life . . . CARSONS WOODMAR: 165th Indianapolis Blvd. shop Monday 12 to 9:00; Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days 9:30 to 5:30. 153 Compliments of a VIERKS FURNITURE — Everything for the Home — Appliances — Carpets — Furniture 6727 Kennedy Avenue In Hessville Friend TEIBEL ' S IDEAL FAMILY RESTAURANT U.S. 41 and 30 UNion 5-6161 OLSEN ' S SERVICE STATION Michigan Columbia Ave. Hammond. Indiana VAN TIL ' S SUPER MARKET, Inc. 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana Serving you Better for Less D and D CUT FLOWERS 7262 Birch Drive Hammond, Indiana TI 4-6018 Flowers for all Occasions HAMMOND ' S GROCERY 710 Michigan Avenue Hammond, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 60 BART ' S BULKO SERVICE Saving is our motto 6735 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond. Indiana MILLER SCHOOL OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. HAMMOND INDIANA 154 ANN RAY, a member of the refreshment committee, (right) tasted a cookie, as Anna Papa, chairman, and Florence Snow pre- pared the refreshments for the Junior- Senior Party. SAYING FAREWELL TO Mr. A. J. Schultz at his retirement party, was Mr. H. H. Wilson, di- rector of Tech. Mr. Schultz had been print shop instructor since 1946. Mrs. Schultz is in the center. THE SETTING for the Junior-Senior Party was in the cafeteria where the upper class- men enjoyed an evening of fun and dancing. THE STRATONS, left to right, Jim Ham, Bob Bednar, Larry Clark, Tom Johns, and Mike Parker provided the entertainment for the Junior- | 5 g Senior Party. NHHHHM