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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

THE PORTRAIT The 1963 Chart Rosemarie Roman - Editor-in-Chief Mary Jo Trentowski - Senior Editor Sue Earl - Business Manager OF A STUDENT Hammond Technical Vocational High School 5727 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Indiana 1 N i f i Light and Shadow Play Upon An Image And Thus Create THE PORTRAIT OF iese myriad, portraits are the parts of a great portrait of Tech youth— pursuing knowledge— seeking a life ' s work— learning the joy of cooperative effort— proving the value of physical well-being— treasuring friendships and memories of friends’ faces ! page 26 Against a Backdrop Called Hammond Tec A PORTRAIT OF THE hnical Vocational High School Is Presented TECH STUDENT-1963 j Pursuing knowledge PORTRAIT OF ' Early Bird’ Seminar, Studied English Literature A seminar of students met at 7:30 each morning to study and discuss the works of Shakespeare, Byron, Shelley, and other important English MARSHA REM ESN IK WORKS on an assignment in Special English II. ENGLISH III STUDENTS study sentence structure and diagramming. authors. Other English classes in- cluded American literature, com- position, journalism, speech, and reading improvement. JUDY NAIRN EXPLAINS TheProperWay to Pick Blackberries to Mrs. Kackley ' s Speech Class. IN MR. CLYNE ' S Journalism class, Virginia Gray explains the inverted pyramid style of writing news stories. TOM CAMERON and Dave Strauser are discussing Shakespeare ' s Macbeth with the students in Mr. Roesler’s 7:30 A.M class. Members are, from left, Austin, Williams, Kozuch, Rutz, Seiden, Morgan, Ogden, and Banks - CONDUCTING A panel discussion in Mrs. Kackley ' s English VI class are, from left; Jaeger, Matlock, Frazer, Zimmerman, Sotos. VALETTA l’ATTON AND Jim Dec discuss colonization of Latin America in their History VI Class taught by Mr. Carlson. Students Gave to Kim for Tenth Year In geography, history, government, and economics, Tech students learned about our world and its people-past and present. While learning they took part in what had become a Tech tradition, the Kim Yong Hi fund. Nineteen sixty-three marked the tenth year that Kim had been supported by the Tech Social Studies classes, who contributed $180 a year to help this small Korean orphan. IN MR. MILLER ' S Geography Class, Dan Chudy works on a map of the Eastern Hemis- phere. ii. ik ■ Mjl erf (3a Ic s ajjA- rfn, vJitfJt l 2. k : J A iaJc MJ a 4 STL DENTS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY while Gene Scott gives an oral report in Mr. Callantine ' s Economics class. MR. RICE LECTURES his History IV class using the map of the world as an aid. i MR. ESTERHAY AND his eighth hour geometry class looks on while John Newlun does a problem on the board. MISS HANLON DELIVERS a lecture during her third period Business Math class. Math Classes Helped Prepare Student for College or Job Sixteen classes in mathematics covered all its aspects, including remedial arithematic and analytic geometry. Technical and vocational students were required to take at least five semesters. They studied either advanced mathematics or practical and applied shop math to prepare them for college or a job in business or industry. 16 IN MR. BORMAN ' S Algebra I class these students watch while a problem is explained on the board. STUDENTS IN TRIGONOMETRY class take notes as Mr. Fuller explains the development of a formula. VI ( - N| H __ a t MISS ERICKSON, R. N., DEMON- STRATES the use of the scales to students Students Were Taught Proper in their Office Practice class. The girls, left to right, are Dudley, Juhasz, Wilson, Miss Erickson, Byczko, Malkewicz, Watson. GIRLS IN MRS. HIGGINS ' s Family Living class discuss everyday problems. DONALD DAVIS is pictured drawing the many fragile parts of the inner ear in Mr. Waite ' s Health and Safety class. Care of Health and Home Tech ' s curriculum during 1962-63 contained such subjects as Health and Safety, Homemaking, Home Management, Family Living, and Home Nursing. These classes helped Tech students obtain knowledge needed for proper care of health and home. M ISS THOMAS POINTS out correct weaving techniques to Carolyn Anderson and Sandra Atkinson, students of Homemaking class. LEARNING HOW TO use a roller bandage in Miss Kapantais ' s Home Nursing class are Wanda Glover and Mary Crook. CLAUDETTE BALIO and Beverly Bol discuss house plans in Miss Daggert ' s Home Management class. MRS. DAVIS ' PHYSICAL science class completes MR. GILREATH DEMONSTRATES TO his class the reaction of hydrochloric acid to hydrogen, a test. Science Study Included Paramecia to Rockets Science students studied everything from paramecia to rocket engines--the principles of petroleum refining to the chemistry of steel. In biology, chemistry, and physics, all required courses, those on the Technical course researched the basic principles of science. Using the facilities in three laboratories, they learned scientific method by applying it. Vocational students took general science and physical science, with subject matter suited to their needs, and received a necessary background in practical science. AN EXPERIMENT IN distillation is carried on by Oscar Ortegon and John Thon, students of Mr. Parson’s chemistry class. Mi r ► 4 MR. WELTY EXPLAINS the circulation ofairto his eighth period physics class. BILL TROWE AND LARRY Wiening work on a project in their physics class. MARY KISFALUSI AND Mike l’ecsek check the weight of a white rat which Mary brought for a project in Mr. Hoch ' s Biology I class. ■ IN THE EIGHTH hour study hall students have time to catch up on MR. ROBINSON DIRECTS the band during a practice session, their homework. ...For Sheer Enjoyment! There were those courses in 1962-63 in which students enrolled for sheer pleasure. Some chose to spend their time doing homework in a study hall, while others learned to operate a projector in visual aids or learned to exprees themselves in an art class project. Others elected to play an instrument in the band, to set up a headline for the Tech Times, or to. learn to play the piano. There was also a course in music appreciation in which students listened to and discussed the world ' s great com- positions. Other choices i ncluded choral music, drama, and Chart. 23 . . .At Random! MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTH HOUR Drama class demonstrating old- MR. GILL lectures students in his English VI class, age make-up for Arsenic and Old Lace are, from left to right, Judy Winkler, making upJohn Kmetz,and Jack Waddell, making up Ron Rodgers. — F.T.A. MEMBERS helped the teachers In putting grades on questionnaires. DENNIS HILL IS designing scenery for thechildren ' s play ' Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. PREPARING A THANKSGIVING basket to give to aneedy family are, from left to right: Fleming, Gray, Robinson, and Remesnik. A PANEL of business people participated in a question and answer session with members of Tech’s economics classes. Topic of discussion was the use of credit. � Seeking A Life ' s Work THE PORTRAIT OF Seven Metal-Working Shops Helped TWO FRESHMEN IN EXPLORATORY metals shop prepare a sand mold used in making castings. Seven well-equipped metal-working shops helped students gain experience in using tools and machines found on the job in industry. Included were Exploratory Metals (for freshmen), Machine Shops I and II, Sheet Metal Shop, Forge-Foundry Shop, Weld Shop, and Plumbing Shop. TOM CLAWSON, USING a welding fixture, assem- bles a bicycle rack in Mr. Flack ' s Welding shop. Students Gain On-the-Job’ Training SHEET METAL SHOP students lay out a job from blueprints. IN MK. RANNEY ' S Foundry shop, Tony Jay me pours molten aluminum into molds while Jerry Dodd watches closely. TOM STEVENS IS shown melting out a soil pipe job in Mr. Zink ' s Plumbing shop. IN MR. STECYK ' S Machine I shop, Thomas Hatfield, Larry Henning, and Bob Hill cut a pin for a machinist clamp. 29 WAYNE CHANDLER AND Ron Berdine repair a dryer in Mr. Rinehart ' s Home Appliance Shop. Appliance Repair- New Electric Shop Home Appliance Shop was organized as a new shop to fill the demand for training in the appliance repair field. Electric I, II, and III students were instructed in house, telephone, and signal wiring, motor repair and maintenance, and T.V. and radio repair. An Explora- tory Shop also enabled freshmen to decide if they wished further electric training. RAY KOZUCH, David Kominlak, and Ron Achor study a voltmeter in Mr. Buehrle ' s Electronics shop. ELECTRIC I STUDENTS installing an outlet box in a frame house are, from left, Emerson, Fusner, and Klar. IN CARPENTRY SHOP, Larry Minton and Ralph Lenzo build a two-story, A-frame house in miniature scale. Woodworkers Made Houses and Patterns Those whose interest in woodworking was stimulated in Exploratory Wood, a required freshman subject, found all necessary facilities available for further training. Wood Shop taught them design, layout, and selection of lumber for projects which they completed using both hand and power tools. Pattern and Cabinet Shop students made useful articles such as household furniture as well as patterns for Foundry Shop castings. RON TURNIPSEED IS using a jig saw in Mr. Stemper ' s Exploratory Wood Shop. 32 A BUSY GROUP at work in Mr. Jaris ' s Carpentry shop. IN PATTERN AND Cabinetmaking shop, Nity, Horvatich, and Shwetz make drawings before beginning projects. Four Shops Offered Instruction in All Phases of Drafting In drafting shops in the 1962-63 curriculum, four shops were offered: Drafting Shop, for boys planning to be professional draftsmen; Sketching and Mechan- ical Drawing, in which students obtained a knowledge of working drawings and sketches for use on the job; Technical Drafting, which enabled students to master all processes useful to an engineer; and Exploratory Drafting, in which freshmen learned basic drafting procedure and whether or not they wished to continue majoring in the drafting field. FRESHMAN STUDENTS BUSY at work on drawings in Explora- tory Drafting shop, taught by Mr. Shreffler. IN DRAFTING SHOP, Mr. Adaska explains a drawing to some of his students. 35 IN AUTO II Bob Ryzinski, Bob Geeve, and George Gawarys work on an automatic transmission. New Auto I Shop Replaced Aviation In 1962-63 the old aviation shop was taken out and a new Auto I shop was initiated. Mr. Ford, former aviation instructor, taught Auto I, which covered fundamentals of the auto engine. Mr. Norris instructed Auto II students on more advanced re- pair problems. MICHAEL RYBA SETS slugs ontheLinotypemachinein Printing II. Two Shops Taught Students to Print Printing I involved manual typesetting and the use of offset and platen presses. Advanced procedures, including the use of vertical presses and the Linotype machine, were mastered by students in Printing II, who also printed for the School System. There Was a Clerical Course • • Comptometer II, Introduction to Business, Practical Service, Filing, and Business Essentials were classes offered on the Clerical Course. Students learned to work problems on the comptometer, and to do such odd jobs as handling and wrapping money, using candy and meat scales, and using the duplicator in Introduction to Business. They also learned processes of banking, telephone work, and filing in Practical Service and rapid typing and filing in Filing Shop. Job opportunities and the fundamentals of office work were included in a course called Business Essentials. BEFORE APPLYING FORwork, girls study stenography in Mrs. Benson ' s Business Essentials Class. From left; McAleavey, Rice,Castonguay, Reyes, Orth. SUSAN SPARKS IS working on a job in Mr. Velligan ' s Comptometer class. ROSE IMRICH IS working on a problem on the automatic calculator in her Introduction to Business class. LEARNING TO USE the scales is a part of the shop work demonstrated here by Gloria Marlatt and Gloria Maddox while in their Practical Ser- vice Class. DONNA BLANK is shown with her employer, Mr. Jane, of Jane Drugs in Hessville. Donna ' s training in the D.E. course allowed her to work half a day and go to school the other half. D.E. - New Business Course A new course of study for juniors and seniors was put into effect this year-- Distributive Education. The objectives of this program were to lay a solid foundation of good work habits, good human relations, and to aid students in understanding the importance of a job. It was just one of Tech ' s learn-by-doing business courses. Other practical aspects of office work were office practice and production work for the school and office. LOS tO IN SHORTHAND I CLASS the students take dictation from Mrs. Jenkins. SUE WATSON CHECKS her notes before she starts transcribing in Mrs. Jenkins Transcription class. CAROLYN MULLINS AND Sandra Core)’ set up a display for Distributive Education class. LEARNING HOW TO center headings verti- cally and horizontally are these students in Mrs. PogosofFs Typing I class. IN MRS. KRAMER ' S Personal Typing class, Gary Posey and Beverly Kolat compare letters that they typed with the model semi-blocked letter on the board. JOAN PAPROCKI AND Beverly Forrester look on while Keith Watson dresses a mannequin for Dis- tributive Education class. AT WORK ON the switchboard in the main office is Tina Whitis, who is engaged in Office Practice - Semester I. KATHY FECHALOS, Linda Best, and Sharon Daugherty check the balances from the Chart campaign in their Advanced Bookkeeping Class. BARBARA SMIEDZIMSKI IS putting the finishing touches on her dress which she made for Christmas in Mrs. A. Wood ' s Clothing II class. Coat or Dress? Clothing Student Specialties! Every new girl at Tech was required to take one semester of clothing, in which she made such articles as skirts and blouses. After the required semester, if the girl wished to do so, she could go on to advanced clothing. In these advanced classes, girls made such articles as suits, coats, and dresses. MRS. A. WOOD SHOWS her Clothing I class a skirt made by one of her students. Food Students Prepared, Served Nutritious Meals In Foods I and II and in Cafeteria Foods, students gained experience in preparing and serving nutritious meals in any quantity. They received practice by helping to prepare school lunches in Cafeteria Foods and by cooking for and serving each other in their food classes. SALADS ARE BEING prepared for school lunches by Virginia Spoljoric and Bob Hooper. HOSTESSES FOR A Christmas tea in Miss Hamill ' s Foods I class, from left: Hartman, Grabarek, Gerasin, Graham. 43 INSTRUCTING BILL FEA, 1955 Tech graduate, is Mr. Andrew Adaska, night school machine shop instructor. MR. HOFFMAN, sheet metal instructor, is shown praising three of his students, Graham, Dudley, and Marvel, for their work in making fourteen wastebaskets for use by the custodial staffs of Hammond schools. CHILI, ANYONE? Bob Hooper is shown here preparing one of his specialties in our cafeteria kitchen. Bob planned to become a chef after graduation. IN MR. ZINK ' S PLUMBING SHOP, Larry J ackson works on beginning pipe work. IN MR. LAZARZ ' S Machine II shop, from front; Roberts, Kessler, Walls, Olsen, and Remesnik work busily at their jobs. STUDENTS LOOK ON while Mr. Stecyk corrects a job in his Machine I shop. BOB MANTALBANA SCRIBES a line on a piece of metal before going to work on it in Mr. Praed ' s Exploratory Metals Shop. JIM DEC AND Mr. Flack complete a job with the new TIG welder which employs helium or argon gas to shield the arc and produce a perfect weld. Proving the Value Of Physical Well-Being - THE PORTRAIT OF OUR 1962 HOMECOMING Queen-Diane Osika. Tigers-Homecoming Victors Tech ' s Tigers, inspired by the backing of students in the Homecoming Parade and at the Bonfire, marched over to Hammond High field on Oct. 4 to return with a 35 to 25 victory over Gary Tolleston. At halftime the King and Queen candidates were presented their crowns. Jim Rutz received the King ' s crown for Jim Folta, quarterback of the team. The following evening Jim Folta and Diane Osika, the Tiger royalty for ' 62, reigned over the victory soc-hop at the Civic Center. The Homecoming Parade included 75 cars. Cars judged best decorated belonged to Barbara Mauch, Marlene Lewandowski, and Janet Lakatos, individual entries, and Office Practice, Auto Shop and Machine Shop won honors in the shop division. THE QUEEN AND her court for the 1962 Homecoming game are, left to right: Shirley Loyd, Virginia Malkewicz, Diane Osika (Queen), Lorraine Vavrek, and Carol Bodnar. 48 ENTHUSIASTIC TECH FAN lets out a wild cheer during the Homecoming game. COACH BEREOLOS and the cheerleaders help fire up Tiger spirits at the bonfire. THE BEST decorated car in the individual compe- tition was this car entered by Barbara Mauch. THE FIRST place w inner in theclubs ' division during the competition for the best-decorated car was the Y— Teens. FIRST PLACE in the shop division in the 1962 Homecoming Parade: Office Practice ' s “Ramblin Wreck. HOMECOMING-1962: FANS AWAIT VICTORY. Tiger Eleven Made 1963 .500 Season Living up to Coach Walt Viellieu ' s high hopes, the Tigers made 1963 the second year in a row that Tech has had a .500 season. They faced some of the toughest competition in Northern Indiana football, and made Tech ' s name respected by all of the Region ' s teams. A rugged, deter- mined line and spirited backfield brought long-awaited triumph to a team that was on the way up. 50 FAIRFAX GREEN-TOUCHDOWN BOUND! TOUCHDOWN TECH! LITTLEJOHN ON THE LOOSE LITTLE JOHN GAINS YARDAGE Richard Teller Jeff Terry 5 ' 10 , 175 lbs., T, Sr. 6 ' 1 , 190 lbs., T, Sr. B - Team Football FRONT ROW, left to right: Musgrove, O ' Brien, Perry, Ridgley, Stines, Rodda, Rodda, Murdock, Coach Beckwith SECOND ROW: McKernian, Bukowski, Higginbothom, Vandenbemden, Dillion, Sharp, Tyrka, Wertzberger, Mudy, Lundm ark, Qualls. BACK ROW: Davis, Ortegon, Anderson, Dohahue, Toler, Polus, Dills, Wainscott, Golem, Stauser Freshmen Football FRONT ROW, left to right: Bohlen, Norton, Brittingham, Bergner, Warmelink, Hill, Enochs, Urbanczyk, Remesnik, Mikulski, Newcomb SECOND ROW: Note, B. Bartell, R. Bartell, Derus, Elliott, Wagster, Cotham, Lamont, Strauser, Pine, Thompson, Sari- valas, Lippie, Osterman BACK ROW: Wainscott, Leu, Evans, Marlow, P. Ilie, Granger, Martin, Kessler, Meyer, Archambeault, Thon, B. flic, Huppenthal, Campbell Jim Roberts 5 ' ir, 170 lbs., T., Sr. Bob Brown 6 ' 2 , 175 lbs., E. Sr. Larry Brown 6 ' 2 , 210 lbs., T, Jr. Tom Kolbus 5 ' 10 , 160 lbs., C., Sr. Virgil Sanger 5 ' 10 , 170 lbs., Q, Jr. Bernarr Shaw 6 ! , 178 lbs., C, Sr. J im Callahan 5 ' 10 , 190 lbs., G, Jr. Litd ohn 1 2”, 153 lbs., Q, Jr. Larry Crouch 6 ' , 193 lbs., Q, Sr. Mike Olzanski 5’ 10 1 2”, 153 lbs., Q. Jr. J oe Avery 6 ' , 170 lbs. E, Jr. Varsity Football FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Viellieu, Remesnik, Roberts, Terry, Shaw, Powell, Teller, Olszanski, Kolbus, Graham, Warme- link, Strauser, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Avery, Littlejohn, Sanger, B. Brown, Crouch, Folta, DeRolf, Tyrka, Mur- dock, Ortegon BACK ROW: Clawson, mgr., Urbanczyk, Osterman, Sharp, Irk, MusgrooveJ. Brown, Polis, Callahan, Jones, Ridgely, Dills, Toler, Kane, mgr. Ron DeRolf 6 ' 2 , 210 lbs., T, Sr. J antes Folta 6 ' , 175 lbs., Q, Sr. Jerry Graham 5 ' 9 , 153 lbs., G.,Sr. Mike Irk 6 ' , 175 lbs., Q, Jr. Neumann Jones 5 ' 11-, 162 lbs., Q, Jr. Joe Urbanczyk 5 ' 10 , 212 lbs., T, Jr. John Warmelink 5 10 , 180 lbs., E, Sr. Coach Beckwith Coach Bereolos Coach Viellieu Karl Remesnik 10 , 185 lbs., G, Sr. Jim Osterman 5 10 , 1921bs.,G,Jr. Alfred Powell 5 9 , 140 lbs., Q, Sr. KENNY LITTLEJOHN goes off the floor with Coach Bereolos praising him for his part in the Hammond High game. TECH AND HAMMOND HIOH coaches chat for a while before the game. TIGERS AND SENATORS scramble for a free ball. BOB BROWN DRIVES toward the basket as East Chicago Washington plunges in to stop him. TIGERS HUDDLE TO plan fourth quarter strategy. Cagers To Be Remembered For Spirit The Tigers of 1962-63 ended the season strong and determined, though inexperienced and lacking an impressive record. The coming season looked bright, and Coach Bereolos was confident that the Hammond Tech five would be vastly improved in the years ahead. These Tigers will be remembered despite their record, for their grand spirit and for what they gave Tech. BOB KOARTGE ASSISTS as sopho- more center Dennis Dills lays one up in the I,ew W allace game. DENNIS DILLS THROWS abounce pass behind this Morton eager during the action-packed game. WATCHING THE FAST-MOVING Hammond Tech- Hammond High game were Harold Williams, Virgil Sanger, and Rich Ortegon. 54 ALFRED PO VELL(24)setsup aplay DENNIS DILLS CAME out with the ROBERT BROWN GOES after a high BROWN (30) and Dilis( 32) rebound in Iech-H.H.S. duel. ball during this rebound in the E.C. one against Cats. against H.H.S. while Littlejohn ( 11) ashington game. and Sanger (22 ) stand ready to assist. the ball against Hammond High. A PAU SE AS THE N ational Anthem is played, then: Tech vs. H.H.S. DENNIS DILLS REACHES forare- bound. LARRY GLEVENS PASSES offto one of his Tiger teammates during the Hammond High game. ss Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW, left to right: Gillard, mgr., Sanger, Powell, Koartge, Jackson, Thomp- son BACK ROW: Brown, DeRolf, Ortegon, Coach Bereolos, Dills, Ortegon, Williams � Ron DeRolf 6 ' 1 , 195 lbs Forward, S r. Virgil Sanger 5 ' 8 1 2 , 165 lbs.. Guard, Jr. 56 Freshmen Basketball FRONT ROW, left to right Mote, mgr., Warmelink, Pine, Jones, Culp, Mikulski, Remesnik, mgr. BACK ROW: Thon, Martin, Fultman, Coach Beckwith, Koczuv, Wright, Wagster B-Team Basketball FRONT ROW, left to right: Mudy, Vaughn, Copeland, Ridgely, Jones, Wilson, Koartge, McCoy, Mgr. BACK ROW: Markovich, Mgr., Jackson, Owczarek, Golem, Polis, Coach Vieau, Bur- rough, Wright, Ortegon, Beatty. Coach Bereolos Coach Vieau S3 [ fa ■ 4 ' ' ■Hrr F iSf wmji L 1 § i i IDWffMi IV c g 1 ' t Wt m it . J - A - ¥r h tljd f (nJ 11 3Ca j- GOLF FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY B) f0 ra 4 ' f ' ry [ •: V ■ V ’ k C FRONT ROW 7 , left to right: Bednar, Vaughn, Hutchinson, Terry, Mr. Adaska SECOND ROW: Hamilton, Venecz, Ridgely, Diehl, Craig BACK ROW: Wilson, Fenstermaker, Dubec, Rogowski, Billingsley FRONT ROW, left to right: Steifel, Bosch, Avery, Caul, Harris, Colp, Koss, Noel SECOND ROW: Franks, Pruett, Wilson, Copeland, J ackson, Braum, Lund, Cunningham BACK ROW: Coach Hoemann, Blevins, Wyman, Owczwarek, Wright, Brady, Fultman, Cillard, manager VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY FRONT ROW: left to right, Rozwera, Richerson, Bender BACK ROW: Marvel, Achor, Stephens, Kincius, Thompson FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TRACK VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW, left to right: Brady, Jones, Robert, Dudley, Powell, K. Thompson, Achor, Street. SECOND ROW: Montalbano, Sheets, Harmon, R. Qualls, Tyrka, Brown, Lazowski, Martin, K. Qualls. THIRD ROW: White, Kincius, Pelfrey, Archambeault, Aver)’, Rid- gley, Osczarek, Higginbotham BACK ROW: Gillard, Warmelink, Simpson, Hoover, Bender I RON T ROW, left to right: White, K. Qualls, Pelfrey. Owczarek, O ' Brien, Simpson, Warmelink, Brady, Street. SECOND ROW: Ilic, Burroughs, Bishop, Martin, Fultman, Higgin- botham, Thon, Ridgley. THIRD ROW: Provance, Evans, Culver, Granger, Meyer, Gaul, Marlow, Montalbano. FOURTH ROW: Dembowski, Harris, Norton, Hook, Wainscott, Campbell, Brittingham. TOP ROW: Mote, Archambeault, Lewicki, Maman, T. Thompson. TENNIS RESERVE BASEBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: Ortegon, Cameron, Seiden, Bodenhofer, Chocholet, Grekoff, Huddleston, Coach Parson BACK ROW: Kessler, Ondas, Adams, Hutchinson, Vaughn, Stepanic, Dudley, Shepard FRONT ROW, left to right: Stiflle, Enochs, Koss, Culp, Perry, Boesch, Frye, Bailey, Urbanczyk, Roberts, Derus, Hyrb. BACK ROW, left to right: Mikulski, Beaty, Allen, Boren, Baliga, Mudy, Wright, Pokrajac, Leu, Enlow, McKern an, McCoy, Ripple, Mgr., Coach Praed. VARSITY WRESTLING VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: Greer (manager), Murdock, Hess, Baker, Sharp, Austin, Ogden, Littlejohn, Sanger BACK ROW: Duff (manager), Callahan, Warmelink, Marko- vich, Williams, Dills, DeRolf, Folta, Elswick, Kubacki, Urban- czyk, Coach Vieau. RESERVE WRESTLING FRONT ROW, left to right: Ulyaki, Lewandowski, Leroux, Newberry, Tiegner, O ' Brien, Young SECOND ROW: Coach Viellieu, Egyed, Urbanczyk, La Mont, Hall, Pruett, Brown, Anderson THIRD ROW: Oiler, Newcomb, Provance, Stasis, Brittingham, Hill, Higgen- botham BACK ROW: Campbell, Leu, Ziemak, Meyer, Pukac, Lenzo, Johnson FRONT ROW, left to right: Sharp, Marvel, Cameron, Stines, Graham, Wieghtman SECOND ROW: Austin, Huddleston, D. Daum, Coach Hoemann, R. Daum, Hampsten BACK ROW: Franks, Urbanczyk, Terry, Bergner, Toler, Crouch, Qualls BEN MARVEL WRESTLES B. HollisofT.F. South. Winner PICTURED WITH FOUR of the most outstanding wrestlers he has had in his seventeen was Marval by a fall. years of service as wrestling coach is Mr. Paul Hoemann, who retired from his coaching duties in 1963. Front row, from left: Marvel, Cameron, Daunt. Back row: Crouch and Coach Hoemann. THE LARGEST CROWD of the season came for our wrestling match against Hammond High in which Wayne Huddleeton, top, won in a decision over Buehler, 17 to 14. DENNIS MUSGROVE, one of the boys in the weight training class, heads for the top as he climbs the rope in the gym. JOE AVERY GRUNTS and groans as he struggles to jerk 175 pounds in the weight training class. Standing by as spotters are Rich Teller, left,and Bemarr Shaw, right. LARRY STREET GETS practice on the pole vault during a spare moment. Vaulting is his specialty in track and field, a spring sport at Tech. OUTSTANDING ATHELETES BACK ROW: Sanger, best defensive player in football; Ondas, FRONT ROW, left to right: Marvel, cross-country and wrestling; tennis; Shaw, best line play in football; Crouch, best mental Warmelink, best performance in football; Bednar, golf; DeRolf, attitude in football; Thompson, track: Not pictured is Brown, baseball and most consistent oerformance in foothal] basketball PHYSICAL EDUCATION WAS a required course for all freshmen boys. Learning the Joy Of Cooperative Effort THE PORTRAIT OF I V vsl WAITING OUTSIDE for the bell to ring, these two girls find time for some serious talking. STUDENTS CHATTED in the Gym after eating lunch. After Lunch: Talk, Study, Recreation In 1963-62 students enjoyed varied activities during lunch hours. In the gym, students sat and talked or watched the numerous basketball games being played. THESE BOYS spent their noon hour outside reading the Tech TOM FUSNER AND Charles Drake relax with a radio at lunch Times and talking. time The library was the place for those who wanted to study or read during the noon hour. Students were also able to study or converse in the Cafeteria. LUNCH HOUR was enjoyed by hungry students. ORGANIZED BASKETBALL was played during both lunch hours. 6S Tech Student’s Social Calendar SENIOR AND JUNIOR class presidents and their dates lead the Grand March. Tech ' s social life included a number of parties and dances that allowed students to enjoy themselves in an atmosphere of relaxation. Parties ranged from after-the-game soc hops given by Art Club and Student Council to a St. Patrick ' s dance sponsored by the Junior Red Cross and an informal dance held by Audio-Visual Club featuring a student dance band. Swaying palms and an erup- ting volcano set the scene for a Hawaiian Luau given by the Girls ' Club. Social events of 1963 were climaxed with the Junior-Senior Prom held at Madura ' s Danceland on May 31. Pictured here are events that added an important aspect to the life and growth of a Tech student. A FEW OF the juniors and seniors are dancing to a current hit record at the first Jr.-Sr. Party, November JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM- 1962 ED COLE, a junior, and Trille, his sister, perform at the Junior- Senior party while students look on with interest. 67 21 . DECORATING THE GIRLS ' CLUB Christmas tree tire, left to right, Jones, Hlatko, Anderson, and Kijak. Sun Valley Was Setting For Christmas Program Tech ' s Christmas program was presented this year with much pagentry and color. The Drama and Vocal Departments gave the program called Christmas at Sun Valley Lodge. According to custom, the Vocal Music Department caroled in the hallways the day before Christmas dismissal, and the Girls ' Club gave a Christmas tea for faculty, ex-faculty, and school personnel. TH E COMBINED VOCAL choruses sing the grand finale, And the Glory of the Lord, at the Christmas program. RON RODGERS ADDED humor to the program when THE BOY’S ' ENSEMBLE and the Girls ' Ensemble sang he introduced his mother, Peaches Lature. while the nativity scene was enacted by students in drama. SANTA ' S HELPERS PLACE some presents under the Christmas tree. MR. MRS. SANTA CLAUS, Jack Waddell and Judy Winkler, amused the students with their appearance at the Christmas pro- gram. CHRISTMAS LETTERS SENT to charitable organizations are being discussed by three of Miss McCort’s English students, from left to right: Evanoff, Hartman and Sabo. Choral Groups and Tech ' s Band presented Jan. 23 its Annual Winter Concert which featured numbers from the classical, comedy, and novelty musical lields. The Year in Song was the theme of the Vocal Music Department ' s Spring Concert represented by a song and setting for each month. RAY KCZUCH, student director of the Band, JUDY HULSEY PRACTICES Indian THESE GIRLS IN the Fife and Jug Band leads the members in a number during the Summer on her violin for the vocal music perform during the Band concert. winter Band concert. concert. Band Each Presented Concert THE GIRLS ' GLEE Club, attired in Martha Washington dress, sang Alleluia to symbolize the month of February. THIS MAD SCRAMBLE represents the month of August. The theme for August was State Fair Time. BOYS GATHER FOR patriotic singing to represent the month of July. Drama Groups Gave Arsenic and Old Lace, presented by the Drama Department November 7, 1962, was the story of two charming and innocent ladies who populated their cellar with bodies of old men who drank their elderberry wine. Their brother, who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt, buried the corpses in the cellar. Two other main characters were Dr. Einstein (who resembled the Frankenstein Monster, rather than the famous physicist), and Mortimer, who was a famous movie critic. JONATHAN AND Dr. Einstein secretly plot for their midnight meeting in the tunnel as they hurry Abby and Martha upstairs to bed. TEDDY ROOSEVELT BREWSTER prepares to blow a charge. MARTHA BREWSTER CONSOLES Dr. Witherspoon during a scene in Arsenic and Old Lace while Mortimer Brewster looks on knowingly. Arsenic and Old Lace’ A SCENE FROM one of the high points of the play, Arsenic and Old Lace. From left are, Vicki Jones, Larry Clark, Diane Jenkins, and Nancy Pinkerton. MORTIMER BREWSTER, played by Larry Clark, peers into thewindow seat during the play Arsenic and Old lace. MORTIMER TRIES to stop Dr. Witherspoon as he samples a brew that Martha and Abby have cooked up. MARTHA BREWSTER BEAMS happily at the arrival of her visitors. TAMMY AND MRS. CALL as seen from offstage. PETE BRENT (Jim Kolta), Mrs. Call (Kathy McAleavey), Gramps (Rich Hutchinson), and Tammy (Painy Musser), appear in a scene from ’Tammy Tell Me True. PETE BRENT (Jim Folta) and Tammy (Penny Musser), discuss future TAMMY TELLS Professor Shaeffer ' s children LAST MINUTE COACHING is given by Mrs. Parre as Helen Kadji, John Warmelink (seated), and Ray Kozuch prepare to go on stage. Penny Musser Starred as Tammy Tammy Tell Me True was presented March 1, 1963, by the graduating seniors of 1963. It was about Tammy, the lovable shanty-boat girl who follows her own true love, Pete Brent, to college so he would be proud of her. What happens to her is both funny and pathetic. The main parts were: Tammy-Penny Musser; Pete Brent-Jim Folta; Tom Freeman-Dave Strauser; Mrs. Call-Kathleen Me Aleavey; Rita-Georga Fulkerson; Professor Everett- Ray Kozuch; Granpa-Richard Hutchinson; and Joey-Bernarr Shaw. ENTER OFFICER KILEY, In search of the missing Mrs. Call. 76 SENIORS SAID GOOD - BY . . TOP ROW ' : Seniors (left) bow their heads in reverence during graduation ceremonies. Making last-minute adjustments before receiving their Senior Mirror Awards for Best Dressed are (center) Lorraine Vavrek and Larry Clark. Going forward to receive their Senior Mirror Awards for Best Complexion are (right) Tom Clawson and Rosemarie Roman. BOTTOM ROW ' : Bob Howard (left) was measured for his cap and gow’n. Jerry Zielinski and Ann Domalik (center) receive their Senior Mirror Awards for Shyest from Carol Oldfield, social chairman, and 77 Tom Cameron, president, at the Junior- Senior Party. Select members of the Senior Class (right) received their Senior Mirror Awards at the Junior- Senior Party held in the Cafeteria on Jan. 30. Good Assemblies... and Spec- THE STRENGTH OF a new miracle glue is demonstrated by four Tech students and Joseph A. Rusnak, representative of Fisher Body Corporation, during an assembly for boys. MR. R. M. WILSON, former Green Bay Packer player was given a day off to attend a banquet in honor of his teammate Curley Lambeau, who was initiated into the Packer Hall of Fame. MR. E.R. NELSON, director of attendance and welfare, gave a speech entided Making the Most of Yourself in an assembly pre- sented to the students. He is shown here w ith John WarmeUnk, Student Council president. MEMBERS OF the Tech Pep Band help cheer the Tigers during a pep assembly. TECH FAVORITE, Coach George Bereolos croons Danny Boy to students, parents, and teachers attending the Tech Spectacular. JOHN WARMELINK, Student Council president, thanks Mr. Robert Montogue, of Indiana Employment Service, for his speech and film regarding dropouts and un- employment. Mr. Harold Holloway, left, looks on. BACKSTAGE AT THE Tech S cc icular, Master of Ceremonies, John Warine- link, checks his notes as Jim Rutz prepares to go on. CATO DAVIS, left, and Juanita Burton, right, discuss the first place trophy they won for their performance in the afternoon session of the Tech Spectacular. Nancy Pinkerton, center, first place winner for the evening performance, looks THE SENIOR FOOTBALL players, directed by James E. Rutz (blond hair, far left), sang their version of the Whiffinpoof Song in the Tech Spectacular. James Folta, 22, quarterback, seemed to want no part in the proceedings. tacular Talent! IMITATION OF A WOMAN driver is given by Dan Betustak daring the Tech Spectacular, February 7, 1963. STRIKE UP THE BAND! (The Faculty Tech Spectacular Band, that is.) MARGIE ANGUIANO gives a reading from Corliss Archer at the Tech Spectacular, student talent show. HAMMOND TECH students who took the trip to Washington, D.C. MEMBERS OF Hammond high schools and families wait for the train for Washington D.C. STUDENTS BOARD the train that will take them on the first leg of their Washington, D. D., trip. RONNIE ADAMS LISTENS intently to a record being played on the new phonograph he won for being top sales- man in the Vocal Music Department ' s pecan candy sales. ...Accomplishments ADMIRING TECH’S CERTIFICATE of merit are, from left, Mr. Paul Hoemann, head of traffic safety and parking; Louis Polus, safety representative from a boy ' s shop; Alice Gordon, safety representative from one of the girls ' shops; Mr. H.H. Wilson, director, and Mr. R. M Wilson, safety supervisor. LINDA DONELSON, SOPHOMORE, is shown here receiving a best-dressed certificate from Mrs. Mary Higgins, Student Council sponsor. Rich Ortegon, who has also received a certificate, looks DELEGATES TO Girls ' s State were Annette Zeevaert, Anne Hayes, Janis Basala, and Rosemary Zvyak. Annette, Janis, and Rose- mary were the alternates. on. of Note! THESE THREE TECH students participated in the Indiana DISCUSSING MATERIAL for use in speech are three members of Tech ' s speech team. State College Speech Festival, February 23. From left. Rich- From left are Chris Cotner, Ralph Ogden, and Margie Anguiano. ard Benak and Charles Staley were rated both as superior and good, and Nancy Pinkerton was rated as superior. WINNERS OF TECH’S fifth annual Queen of Hearts typing contest are pictured discussing trophies which were presented to first place Pat Mulvihill, Typing IV, second from right, with 59 words a minute, and Judy Hulsey, Typing III, second from left, with 44 words a minute. The runners up were Diana Orth, Typing IV, left, with 57 words a minute, and Carolyn Loyd, Typing III, right, with 43 words a minute. BILL BRITTINGHAM, LEFT, and Jack Murchek, right, are shown leaving Porter County on the 50 mile hike they took during the month of March just for the fun of it. DELEGATES FOR BOYS ' STATE for 1963 were BUI Vandenbemden and Rich Ortegon. RECEIVING HONORABLE MENTIONS for their paintings in the Calumet Regional Science Fair and Associated Art Salon were Ray Shaw, left, and John Surovek, right. Dennis HU1, center won two bronze medals. SIX TECH PUBLICATIONS students were made members of Quill and Scroll Society, honorary for high school journalists. Front row, left to right, are McAleavey, Roman, Rice. In back row are Lee, Trent- owski, and Earl. Parents, Friends, and Visitors All Expressed Interest In Hammond Tech MR. RANNEY, foundry shop instructor, and Mr. Hack, welding shop instructor, show a small Cupola built in Tech ' s welding shop to advisory committee members (to left of Cupola): Mr. Earl Pierce, Keene Foundry Co.; Mr. A.T. Schell, vocational coordinator at Tech; and Mr. Charles Has- kins, Hammond Valve Co. A PLASTIC MODEL of the human torso is displayed by Mr. Loren Hoch, biology instructor, to B.L.I.E. day visitors, Mr. Prendergast, of Inland Steel; Mr. Krolo, of American Maize Products; and Mr. Lawson, of I.B.M Corp. Student guides are Dave Gherkin and Judy Hulsey. JOHN WAGNER EXPLAINS adjustment of a plane to his parents, who visited Tech during National Education Week. VISITORS TO BAND room on B.LI.E. day were Don Elswick, student guide; the Rev. Aker of the Trinity Lutheran Church; Georgia Fulkerson; Mr. Arnold Robinson, band instructor; Ron Metcalf, student teacher; Mr. Eskilson, of Dixie Dairy; and Mr. Lewandowski, president of a Steel- worker ' s Union local. TECH ' S N EW APPLIANC E repair shop is explained t by the instructor, Mr. Donald Rinehart, to 1962 B.LI.E. Day visitors to Tech. Pictured standing, from left, are Mr. Rinehart; Mr. Gorden E. Frank, Libby McNeil Libby; Mr. Earle D. Hummel, Hammond Insurance Agent; Mr. Jack Ogren, of Ogren Insurance Agency; Posey and Hayes, student guides. Students at work repairing a vacuum sweeper are Baker and Glines. MARGARET RICE AND Karen Heming show Karen ' s mother, Mrs. Glen Fleming, how the I.B.M electric typewriter is used in setting up type for the Tech Times. Mrs. Heming was a visitor to Tech during National Education Week. MEMBERS ' OF TECH ' S Foundry Shop Advisory Committee are Mr. James Pattyek, Blaw Knox Co.; Mr. R.I. Weeks, Calumet Steel Castings Corp.; Mr. Charles Haskins, Hammond Valve Corp., Mr. Ranney, in- instructor; and Mr. Earl Pierce, Keene Foundry. MR. HERMAN BUEHRLE, electronics in- structor, explains applications of a transistor public address amplifier to Mr. Swajek, of Inland Steel; Mr. Hitt, of Socony-Mobil Oil Co.; and Mr. Ganshaw of Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.--members of Tech ' s Industrial Electronics Shop Advisory Commiuee. 82 COLLECTING MONEY FOR the PTA Membership Drive are, from left, Mrs. Geeve, Mrs. Robert, and Mrs. Wilson. The membership drive brought in approximately 736 new members. THE MEMBERS OF the executive council of the Tech P.T.A. were, seated, Mrs. Andrew Polus, first vice-president; Mrs. Leo Galster, president, and Mrs. Harry Benson, second vice-president. Standing are Mr. H. H. Wilson, director of Tech; Mr. Thomas Strauser, secretary; and Mr. E.E. Cromwell, treasurer. WORK BEING DONE on a six-cylinder engine in Auto II is explained by Mr. M. A. Norris, instructor, to Mr. Bill Harris, Allied Auto Parts; Mr. George Carstensen, Carstensen Service Station; Mr. Adolph Van Senus, Van Senus Service Station; and Mr. Floyd Ford, Auto I instructor, all members of Tech ' s Auto Shop Advisory Committee. MEMBERS OF THE GIRLS ' Glee Club helped supply entertainment for theP.T.A. ' s Club Night. JOE HERNANDEZ INTERVIEWS Jerry McCoy, former Tech student, for the Tech Times. Jerry was serving on the U.S.S. Swordfish, an atomic submarine. JAY RHOTON DExMONSTRATES the use of a power supply control panel for electric motors. Looking on are Joe Connelly and his mother, Mrs. Virginia Connelly, who visited Tech during National Education Week. WELCOMING MR. GALIP BAYDAR, an exchange student from Ankara, Turkey, is Mr. H.H. Wilson, director of Hammond Tech, right, and Mr. Harold Holloway, industrial coordinator, left. MISS MUSACHO, a representative from a Chicago business machines company, is pictured demonstrating one of the latest portable comptometers to girls in Miss Mildred Ritter ' s Comptometer class. 83 Treasuring Friendships And Memories Of Friends ’ Faces - THE PORTRAIT OF ROW I Joan Ann Adams Carroll Dean Allen Charlene Alley Paul Thomas Amenta Sharon Ann Anderson ROW II Antonia Gail Anguiano James N. Ashford Ricky J . Austin David Eugene Baker Dorothy Marie Bakota ROW III Clyde Mike Ball Sherrill Lynn Banks Helen Christine Bedka William Allen Bednar Paul Mark Benko ROW IV Mike Allen Bennett Richard Lewis Berry Alfred Frank Bianucci Suzanne Kathleen Biggerstaff Patricia Ann Billings ROW V Donna Arlene Blank Elaine Marie Bojda Vivienne Maryann Bond Connie Kay Bonnell Antoinette Borruel ROW VI Cardlyn Joyce Borst Nancy Lu Bouchard J ames Alvin Bowles Laverne Brace} ' Tom Andrew Breclaw 86 ROW I Terr)’ Knight Briggs Robert Wayne Buczynski Terry Randy Buono Sharon J ane Burkhert Donna Elizabeth Burton ROW II Helen Theresa Byczko Tom Gene Cameron Ottis Lee Campbell Heweletta Joyce Carter Betty Jean Clark ROW III Larry Kent Clark Thomas Paul Clawson Charmaine Susanne Cochran Mack Edward Collins Jane Lee Comer ROW IV Sandra Louise Corey Sandra Ann Crawford Larry Stephen Crouch Karen Ann Czura Donald Michael Daum ROW V Patricia Clare Davis Catherine Lou Dec J ames Anthony Dec Karl Graham Dennis Ronald Allen DeRolf ROW VI Donald Richard Dodd Anna Louise Domalik Arlis Bea Dudley Ronald Dean Duff Susan Jean Earl ROW I Carol Ann Elliott Don Edward Elswick Connie Gail Fentress Judy Ann Ferguson Ed Lee Florer ROW II Tony Montez Flores Jimmy Michael Folta Beverly June Forrester Roy Nolan Forrester Sandra Lee Foss ROW III Ralph Vernon Foster Bill Robert Fowle Otto Victor Frankevicius Don Clinton Frazer John David Frevert ROW IV Sandra Lee Frostick Georgia Carol Fulkerson Joan Marie Fultz Bob Dean Gajdik Juan Eloy Garza ROW V George Gawrys Robert Allan Geeve Dale Lee Glines Robert William Gragido Jerry Lloyd Graham ROW VI Margaret Kathleen Gregar Joann Mildred Gretz Amelia Sophie Gutierrez Tom Lee Hargrove Earl Willis Hartlerode ROW I Jones Fleming Hartsell Gloria Jean Haviland Marilyn June Hlatko Robert John Howard Richard Hutchinson ROW II Vicki J ones Jacquelen Jurczak Bill Lee Kagy Helen Kajdi William George Kamizeles ROW III James Edward Kane Edward Thomas Kelley Sharon Lou Kennedy Carol Ann Kijak Cecelia Ann Kline ROW IV Mary Ann Knapik Thomas Eugene Kolbus Raymond John Kozuch Theresa Catherine Kubisz Diana Kudera ROWV Tom Joe LaFond Richard Michael Langer Paul Lynn Lee Carolyn Faye Logsdon Shirley Ann Loyd ROW VI Kathleen McAleavey Billy Duane McDaniel Paula Kay McKinney Virginia Malkewicz Benny Lee Marvel 89 ROW I Diana Lynn Mauk John Harvey Meyer Maryann Meyer Leslie Richard Michalson Nancy Irene Mikulski ROW II Sam John Military Robert James Miller Anthony Lee Morgan Beth Ann Morrison Carolyn June Mullens ROW III Patricia Mulvihill Penny Sue Musser Judith Marie Nairn Lois Mae Nawrocki Ralph Ogden ROW IV Carol Ann Oldfield Edward John Olenik S. Michael Olszanski John Casimer Ondas Bill Michael Orenick ROW V Diana Esther Orth Robert John Osterman J antes Ellison Ostrom Joanne Papp Joan Marie Paprocki ROVJJ VI Valeta Mae Patton Jerry Dean Payne Cary Allen Pearson Vaneida Sue Pelfrey Linda Lou Peveler ROW I Tomraiejean Phillips Mary Elizabeth Pietranczyk Ruth Ann Pudlo June Diana Pulkowski Carl Allen Remesnik ROW II Louisa Reyes Margaret Ann Rice James Martin Robert Sharon Rae Rogers Rosemarie Roman ROW IV Eugene Perry Scott Arthur John Seiden Bernarr Vern Shaw Barbara Ann Shehane Dolores Ann Siwy ROW V ' Clifford Norman Snow Raymond Thomas Sobolewski Sharon Sue Sotak Kathryn Ann Spudville Naomi Stanley ROW III J ames E. Rutz Daniel Michael Rybinski J ames Albin Sadler Louise Marie Sadler John Louis Sass ROW VI Sharon Sue Stevens Ellen Louise Stout David Strauser Gary Don Tapley Richard George Teller ROW I Virginia Gail Terrell Jeffrey Terry Kenneth Earl Thompson Ronnie David Thurman Barbara Ann Topa ROW II Mary Jo Trentowski Mary Ann Trzcinskl Larry Eugene Trzupek James John Urbanczyk Geraldine Ann Uylaki ROW III Mary Louise Valle Tom Charles Vaughn Lorraine Ann Vavrek Bruce William Volk J ack Robert Waddell ROW IV Leroy J ames Walworth Charles David Wanicki Madelyn Carol Wanio John Edward Warmelink Ronald Lee Wasieleski ROW V Glenda Sue Watson Keith Watson Tena Mae Whitis George William Wickhorst Gary Leon Williams ROW VI Sandra Wilson Arthur Eugene Wolfe Cynthia Dawn Zaffore Jerry David Zielinski OFFICERS OF THE Senior class, toasting punch at the Junior-Senior party, are from left, Ray Kozuch, vice- president; Sharon Anderson, treasurer, Mary Jo Trentowski, secretary; Carol Oldfield, social chairman, and Tom Cameron, President. The Seniors of 1963 began their year by electing the following class officers; Tom Cameron, president; Ray Kozuch, vice- president; Mary Jo Trentowski, secretary; Carol Oldfield, social chairman; and Sharon Ander- son, treasurer. The class flower was the rose bud, and the class colors were lavender and white. Sponsors of the Senior Class were Mrs. Velva Wood and Mr. Gerald Kackley. Satellite Safari was the name of the Junior- Senior Party held November 21, 1962. A party honoring students receiving Senior Mirror Awards was held on Wednesday, January 30, 1963 Tammy Tell Me True was the play given by the seniors on March 1, 1963. The Senior Dinner was held in the cafeteria on Tuesday, May 7, 1963. These Precious Moments was the tide of the Prom given in honor of the graduating class of 1963. The dance was held at Madura ' s Danceland on May 31, 1963. The Seniors were also honored by a Senior - Class Day and Dress-Up Day on May 24, 1963. Baccalaureate Services were held in the audi- torium on Sunday June 9, at 2:00 p.m. The service was conducted by the Rev. Stanley J. Howell, of Hyde Park Methodist Church. Commencement exercises were on Wed- nesday, June 12, at 8:00 p.m. GRADUATING SENIORS NOT PICTURED Georgie Terrance Bates Joseph Andre Betustak Lowana Reenee Borem Paul Bovenkerk Terry Wayne Burbridge Donald Lawrence Crane Shirley Ann Crum Dell Ray Erickson Thomas Harold Foreman Jim Gordon Robert J ohn Gray Kelly Lynn Harmon Arthur Michael Helmer Arlene Marie Kocur David Stanley Kubacki Davis Allen Kuiken James Ronald Kuzma Linda Lewandowski Herschel Mack Moser Paul Anthony Navarro Martin Anthony Nemeth Gary Paul Posey D an Thctaas Revercomb Charles Rose David Bruce Rowe William Rudelius James Leon Ryba Mary Joan Safro Gretchen Mary Schiltz John Tony Uzdanovich William Wallace Floyd Webber Lawrence Charles Wiening Henry M ario Wierzbicki Tim Wolfe Joseph Martin Zawazki 93 Cliff Snow Safety Council Sherrill Banks National Honor Society Future Homemaker ' s Award Dave Strausser F.T.A. Margaret Rice Salutatorian Tech Times Ralph Ogden Scholarship John Warmelink Student Council Joan Adams Pep Club Ron DeRolf Lettermen ' s Club Penny Musser Cheerleaders Ricky Austin Valedictorian Shirley Loyd Attendance Ray Kozuch Attendance Band Scholarship Rich Langer Attendance Ellen Stout Music Jack Waddell Thespians Art Vicki Jones Drama Rosemarie Roman Chart Mike Seljin Monitors Sandy Wilson Red Cross Sharon Burkhert Future Nurses Club Carol Ann Kjak D.A.R. Gail Anguiano Y— Teens In Memoriam Michael Stephen Rix Aaron, Linda Abram, Hamilton Achor, Ron Adann, Ron In our treasured memories we shall always think of you. Ahart, Bill Alyea, Terry CLASS OF 1964 Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Laura LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Vandenbemden, president; David Feller, treasurer; Rose- mary Zvyak, social chairman;JanisBasala,secretary;RichOrtegon, vice-president Class History The juniors sponsored such activities as the Junior-Senior Party, in honor of the seniors, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the Junior Dress-up Day. Officers of the Junior Class were Bill Vandebemden, president; Rich Ortegon, vice-president; Janis Basala, secretary; DaveFeller, treasurer; Rosemary Zvyak, social chairman. Sponsors were Miss Mildred Peehl and Mr. Joseph Esterhay. Anguiano, Margie Applegate, Sue Armstrong, Marilyn Arnold, Beverly Atkins, Penney Avery, Joe Bailey, Sandra Baradziej, Pat Barnes, Larry Barr, Leland 96 Juniors Carpenter, Clara Carter, Carol Catterton, Robert Cavanaugh, Neil Chansler, Wilma Coget, Daniel Colbert, Diana Cole, Ed Cooper, Francis Comer, Lewis Craig, Robert Cmm, Dan Cumingham, John Curtis, Brenda Cuder, Sharon Czarmk, Richard Dalka, Jack Damianick, David Daughert, Betty Daumer, Bob Decker, Joyce Demass, Clyde Dembowski, Jeanette Denton, Fred Dmys, J erome Depa, Danny Derqko, Stephanie Demulc, Dawn Derousseau, Jeanette Diehl, Tom Dinwiddie, Lana Dettoe, Larry Dlugokinski, Phyllis Donahue, Jim Dorris, Marilyn Earl, George Earl, Margaret Eckenrode, Diana Edwards, Gary Egyerd, Walter Ellison, Leonard Elmore, Danny Erickson, Dell Ray Esmond, Carol Evans, Linda Basala, Jan is Bayus, Lynore Beatty, Jim Bednar, Bill Bej ar, Gloria Benak, Dolores Bender, Henry Bennett, Nickie Berdine, Ron Bergner, Bob Bicknell, Barbara Bland, Russ Bodie, A1 Bodnar, Carol Boettchen, Nancy Boggess, Ron Boggs, Carolyn Bogieiski, Lorraine Bognar, Susie Borbely, Cathy Bortko, John Boskavich, Joe Botos, Sue Bozack, Sue Braun, Bonnie Brazier, Aaron Brkovich, Donna Brounfield, James Brown, Carol Brown, David Brown, Dwight Brown, Jesse Brown, Larry Brussly, Annette Buckley, Jim Bukowski, Jim Bullock, Eugene Burns, Margaret Burton, Diane Buder, Dennis Buder, Gay Butler, Ron Callahan, Jim Canavan, Sandra C arm on, Helen 97 Ham, Sally Hammond, Fred Hampsten, Ron Hargis, Bob Hasselbring, David Havlin, Ellen Hayes, Ann Head, Sheran Hegyes, Mike Henning, Larry Henry, Richard Hepner, Elizabeth Helfen, Richard Hepler, Sherry Hernandez, Joe Hess, Michael Hess, Paul Hidalgo, Dean Higgins, Chuck Hjertquist, Linda Hoffman, Cherie Hollis, Marlene Homrich, Sandy Hoover, J im Horvath, Georgianne Horvath, Shirley Ann Horvatlch, Phyllis Howe, Helen Howell, J im Hubble, Judy Huber, Terry Huddleston, Wayne Hulitt, Bertha Hulsey, Judy Hunt, Gary Hunter, Dennis Hutchinson, Tom Irk, Michael Jackson, Bob J ackson, Kenneth J ackson, Lucille Jaeger, Pamela J ancosek, Greg Janney, Randy Jayme, Tony Eveland, Guy Fechalos, J oanne Fechalos, Kathie Felicichia, Robert Feller, Dave Fenstermaker, Jerry Fleming, Karen Fogarty, Paul Forsythe, Susie Foster, Beverly Fowler, Charlene Fredericks, Ann Freeman, Tom Frye, Walter Funk, Paul Furman, Eleanor Gaffney, Jackie Gajda, Judy Gaida, Pat Galloway, Joe Galster, Judy Gardner, Betty Gauthier, Dennis George, Gary Gertos, Nick Gherghin, Dave Giecko, Jim Gillard, Paul Glover, Wanda Gnass, Sue Goldraugh, Harry Goodson, George Gora, M ary Ann Gordon, Rich Grahovac, Diane Gray, Virginia Green, Fairfax Greer, Kenneth Grekoff, Terry Greski, J im Gronkiewicz, Ron Grunewatd, Sherry Hafstrom, Raylene Hale, Mike Hall, Lawrence Jenkins, Diane J ohnson, J ames Johnson, Barry Johnson, DeVaun Jones, Donald Jones, Neuman Jones, Shirley Junk in, Joan Kaleta, Alex Kasianchuk, Andrea Kasper, Yyonne Kessler, Terry Kincius, Stephen King, Evelyn Kiszenia, Klemeno Knish, Terrie Koch, Jerry Koch, Susie Kohler, Woody Kolat, Beverly Kominiok, David Korba, John Koziarz, Angie Koziol, Betty Kozubal, Joe Kras, Mary Kroll, Tom Kubacki, David Kurtz, John Kuske, Sharon Kwasny, Alice Lakatos, June Lake, Chuck Lamonte, Sam Laskowski, Donna Lazowski, Tom Lenyz, Pat Lenzo, Ralph Lesh, Christine Lewandowski, Marlene Lewis, Eddie Lewis, Eddie Paul Lively, Tom Lockridge, Jay Lonmin. Kenneth Martyniuk, Rita Marvel, Margie Matlock, Mike Mattingly, Suzette Maty, Ronald Mauch, Barbara Mayes, Ray McCormack, Roy McKean, Edward Medley, Ouida Melvin, Pat Merchant, Joyce Merritt, Corden Meyer, Dennis Mickey, James Miller, Dianne Miller, Diane Miller, Nancy Miller, Vivian Mikulski, Richard Minyard, Charlotte Mize, Thomas Mlodecki, Casey Mohon, Susan Moore, Horley Moore, Ron Morgan, Carol Mosca.John Murday, April Murdock, Chuck Musenbrock, Victor Navarro, Mela Xelesen, Jerry Nevers, Candy Nichols, Mike Nichols, Nancy Loyd, Carolyn Lundmark, Ray Lyda, Eunice Lynch, Chuck Malik, Frank Mann, Bonnie Marlatt, Gloria Marley, Henry Martin, Darlene 99 Nickelson, Eileen Nimerala, Nick Nitz, Eugene Nolbertowicz, Frank Nowak, Gene Oaks, Terry O ' Dea, Thomas O ' Neill, Sandy Ortegon, Richard Ostapchuk, Pam Ostapchuk, Pat Osterman, Jim Osier man, Sharon Ostrom, Caralee Owczarzak, Alice Owczarak, John Owczarzak, Sharon Owens, Diane Palovcik, Florence Patrick, Sandie Paulick, Gene Peyton, Janis Perry, Ed Pezel, Anthony Phelps, Don Phillips, J lm Pickett, J im Plekarczyk, J im Polus, Louie J. Polus, Richard Powell, Alfred Powell, Waymon Powers, Linda Press, Sam Pressley, Letha Probus, Arlene Ptak, Pete Puglia, Rose Pumick, David Qualls, Roger Queen, Ireba Ramsey, Rich Reaves, Faye Redar, Dennis Redlarczzk, Robert Reeder, Bruce Retheford, Mickey Reyes, Carmen Richerson, J ack Ridgley, Tom Riley, Mike Robowski, Tom Rodda, Darrold Rodda, Gerald Romanenko, Chuck Ross, Carol Ross, Georgia Rozwara, Joe Ruble, Lillian Rudzinski, Mike Ruff, Peter Rush, Ronald Ryan, Narcie Ryba, James Rzonca, Don Sabol, Dan Sanger, Virgil Schmidt, Charles Schuniko, Ed Schuhrke, Jim Scott, Ken Seelen, Linda Seidler, Fred Shears, Randy Shears, Ron Sheets, Gordon Shehans, Dolan Shelbourne, Bob Sherwood, Don Shirley, Rodney Sigmundi, Larry Skelton, W. H. Skurka, Tom Smith, Estell Smith, Ira Smith, Priscilla Smith, Richard Smith, Vicky Smuffer, Marshall Sofianos, Thomas f iil titil rti nT ' H ■fill m -i ■ 1 -l|(fi hmim ■M „ i a] ia W.K i . d e 100 Sokol, Mary Soleoki, Richard Sotos, Becky South, Sharon Surovek, John Suroviak, Gloria Stanley, Mary Ellen Stapler, Linda Stelow, Ron Stemper, Rich Stephens, Randy Stepneski, Dennis Stiemart, Duane Stipencic, Philip Strauch, Richard Struser, J ames Stur, Susan Tague, Dixie Tanner, Chuck Tarney, Vicky Taylor, Gary Taylor, Ronnie Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Jim Tiede, Karen Tittle, BUI Toler, Jerry Torpey, Janet Torres, BaudUio Trevino, Agapito Trevino, Humber Trowg, BUI Trzupek, Edward Turner, Betty Tyrka, Barbara Tyrka, Tom Vaughn, Jim Wade, Carol Wainscott, Jerry Walker, Pat Wallace, Carol Walls, Dennis Wasieleski, Gloria Watson, Glenda Waugaman, Dan Weeks, Don Weightman, Marty Welbes, Marge Whitehead, Judy Whitakes, Landis Widen er, Diane WUcox, Pat WUhite, Douglas WUliams, Gary Williams, Harold WUson, Darlene WUson, Jean Winarski, Don Wisniewski, Rosalie Wright, Annette Wright, Austin Wright, Larry Woods, Margie Woolard, Ken Wyant, Lloyd Yancik, Paul Young, Jimmie Lou Zagorac, James Zalatoris, Joe Zea, Dorothy Zielinski, Phyllis Ziembicli, Arlene Zimmerman, Terry Zurvaert, Annette Zvyak, Rosemary 1 44 I 1 fi mm ih 7 % n rul st. ' ■i IT tot Adams, Elaine Aker, Sharon Allison, Peggy Anderson, Dennis Andereon, Eric Anderson, Jimmie Andersen, Rich Antolski, Chris Aplin, Douglas Arens, David Atkinson, Dan Ault, Leanna Avery, Melvin Badger, Mary Bain, Carol Bakj Jan is Bale, Loretta Baliga, Timothy Ballard, Cheryl Barbara, Bill Baker, John Barlog, J acqueline Barnes, Parri Beamer, Bob Bebenek, Marilyn Beck, Alberta Behling, Edward Belke, Ed Benak, Richard Bender, Margaret Bennett, John Bennett, Laurie Berdine, Bill Bero, Jim Best, Linda Beverage, Don Billingsley, Steven Bishop, Bill Bishop, Linda Bishop, Norma Blevins, Larry Bodenhofer, Carol Bodnar, Bill Bogielski, James Bonling, Mary Bosch, Mike Bracey, Lonzie Brady, Russ Branson, Joy Brittingham, Antoinitte Brown, Frank Brom, Betty Brunner, Judy Bryant, Barry Bryant, Farrell Bryson, Linda Buckner, Robert Buckner, David Burke, George Burnett, Carol Burroughs, Ken Burton, Jackie Burton, Juanita Burton, Gennice Butvnski, Karen Caldwell, J am es Campbell, Anna T! amp bell, Charlie Campbell, Irma Campbell, William Camper man, Pat Carter, Frank Chalifoux, Ray Chance, Wayne Cheek, Carol Chocholek, Tony Cielesz, Ed Cole, Larry Comforti, Sandra Conger, Sandy Connelly, Joe Coots, Linda Copeland, John Corey, Mary Cox, Fred Cox, Lois Cresson, Clyde Croft, De Anna Crook, Mary Crook, Sharon Crouse, Chester Crowley, Sam Crozier, Linda Cummings, Vera Cycak, Bernice Daugherty, Pat Daugherty, Sharon Daum, Richard Davis, Carole Davis, Elazer Davis, Terry DeFrates, Linda DeGroot, Roberta Dejesus, Angel Dembowski, J anice Denny, Pat Depaula, Val Dickus, Charles Dillard, Shirley Dillon, Ernie Dills, Dennis Dodd, Jerry Domalik, Stanley Dombrowski, Jerme Donelson, Linda Doppler, Judy Dowling, Mike Drake, Charles Drass, Donna Dubec, Frank Dudley, Nancy Dutkiewicz, Leonard Edington, John Edwards, Donna Elder, Bob Ellison, John Ellison, W ayne Elman, John Enright, Elaine Estep, Linda Eszenyi, Alex Evans, Gary Evans, Mary Fentress, Judy Ferrell, Joan Ferry, Suzane Fetherhoff, J ames Fisher, Marie Florer, Jim Flores, Victor Fogle, Pauline Ford, Dona Fountain e, Lenore Frakes, Eugene Franks, Wayne Frazier, Joy Freeman, Carol Funk, Paul Fusner, Tom FutreU. Brenda Cantz. Michael Garrett, Denise Garwood, Ron Garza, Maria Gerasiw, Marie Gianiotis, Maria Gidney, Jerry Gilbert, Judy Godwick, Janet Golem, Mike Golonk a, Janice Gordon, Alice Gordon, Jim Gourley, Jim Graham, Ian Greening, Barry Grelecki, Steve Greski, Robert Griepp, George Grise, Mary Guerra, Maxine Gulley, Carol Gyure, Douglas Haeberlint, Charlotte Hahn, Rich Hall, Ed Hall, Martha Hall, Norma Hamilton, Tom Han, John Harrington, La Wanna Harris, Sharon Hatfield, Thomas Hayes, Wayne Helms, Cyndi Henderson, Judy Hendry, Donald Hepp, Glenn Herman, Mike Hernandez, Edmund Herrin, Gayle Hestermann, Dianna Higginbotham, Al HiUTBob Hill, Don Hillgoth, Eugene Hinchey, Sandy Hitchcock, Jack Hjertquist, Ken Hohalek, Carol Holland, Jerry Hollinhead, Voncile Horvatich, Joe Hostettler, J anice Hryb, Eugene Hucko, Kay Hudkins, Sonny Hudspeth, Pat Hughes, Carolyn Hughes, James IlifC Larry Imrich, Rse Jackson, Larry J acusis, Ronnie Jalovecky, Dennis J amrozik, Ed Janik, Shirley Jaworski, Mitchell Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Julie Johnson, Linda Johnston, Joe Johnston, Pat Jones, Billy Jones, Charlotte Jones, Linda Jones, Melodic Judd, Melinda J uranovich, J ohn Kalan, Linda Kennedy, Doug Keriacos, Cynthia Kessler, Tim Kielb, Jerry Kisfalusi, Mary Kish, Lillian Kiszenia, Tony Klar, Harry Kmetz, John II Kmetz, John I Knecht, Libby Knight, Kenn Kol, Bill Koltunchik, Elaine Koniarsili, Sharon Korba, Pat Koss, Jerry Kotul, Patricia Kozol, Dan Kubacki, Lorraine Kuiken, Don Kuntz, Vicky La Belle, Florence La Belle, J ohn Lackey, Barbara Ladd, Don Lakatos, Janet Lakatos, Jim Lamott, Ruthann Langer, Joe Larimer, Carol Laskus, Frank Laskus, Olga LaVoie, Connie Leraux, Alice Lesak, Bob Lesah. Ronald Lescynski, Durk Ixaien, Bruce Lewark, Linda Lewicki, Steve Lindstrom, Ken Link, Carol Link, Charles Littel, BUI Long, Terry Luebker, Marty Lund, Robert Lundewall, Mickey Lundmark, Ron Lunsford, GaU Lutz, Penny Lynch, MUdred Lynch, Robert Lyons, Timothy Lytle, Walter Maddox, Gloria Maddox, Norma Maka, Cindy Malcolm, Pamela Malm, Dorothy Mann, George Mansfield, Bob Manson, Dean Man ter, Jessie Mardos, Henry Markiewicz, Carol ■IP m f p Markovich, Edward Marlow, John Martin, Harry Matovina, Mary Grace Mattingly, Ray McAbee, Pat McBride, Ed McCaig, Bruce McCaw, Barbara McClure, Kathy McCoy, David McCoy, Dennis McCoy, John McCrutche, Curtis McDaniel, Alan McGlone, Vernon McGinty, Gary Medley, Dorothy Meeks, Joan Meeks, Patsy Metzger, Richard Michaels, Shelia Miles, Lendol Mills, Ernest Mills, Marilyn Minton, Larry Mish, Bob Mish, Richard Mitchell, Pat Monroe, Georgia Moore, Larry Moore, Mike Moore, Terry Morris, Stanley Morris, Steve Mudy, John Musgrove, Gary Navarro, Sotero Neary, Sharon Nevers, Joel Newlun, John Nisevich, Nannette Nisevich, Paul Nitz, Kenney Noble, Darrell Noel, Dennis Nolbertowicz, Lorraine O ' Dea, Ronald Oiler, Paul Ortegon, Oscar Osbum, Bob Osika, Dianne Owczarek, Ed Palma, Robert Palmer, Ruth Ann Parento, Carole Parkton, J.W. Patrick, Sandie Payton, Lynn Pecsek, Mike Peeler, John Pelfrey, Ed Perry, Steve Peterson, Jerri Phillips, Frances Pietrzak, Jim Pine, Jerry Pinkerton, Nancy Pitts, Lorrain Plopper, Raymond Pokratac, Jim Porter, Harold Potis, Elizabeth Powers, Stephen Pruett, Tom Pukac, Alan Pupsiewicz, Larry Qualls, Kenneth Quinn, Carol Rok, Marsha Rakoczy, Jo Ann Rarick, Ricky Remesnik, M arsha Reevercomb, Jim Reyes, Idilia Reynolds, Ralph Rudgley, Dale Ridgley, Linda Ritt, Cindy Ritter, Don Ritter, Ken Robert, Dale Roberts, David Robinson, Becky Robinson, Bennie Rodda, Linda Rod da, William Rodgers, Ronald 105 Roedel, Ron Rohl, Jim Rosas, Maria Rush, Joseph E. Russel, Perry Ryan, Robert Ryba, Mike Sabol, Barbara Sadler, Doris Sadler, Veronica Sanders, Bob Sankawski, Ronald Sasse, John Saturday, Kathy Schachte, Sandra Schiltz, John Schmidt, Marilou Schultz, Sharon Schuster, Louis Scieska, Jerry Scruggs, Pat Segars, Charles Setmajer, Robert Sharp, Carl Shaw, Ray Shepard, Everett Sherwood, Carol Shewetz, Elizabeth Shwetz, Robert Simmons, Ann Singer, Ethel Slater, Alana Smiedzinski, Barbara Smigla, Stanley Smiley, Jim Smith, Cora Bell Smith, Donna Smith, Dwayne Smith, Kathy Smith, Pat Smith, Ron Smulski, Shirley Snyder, J anice Soctis, George Sola, Linda Sparks, Terry Sperka, Thomas Spindler, Therese Stainimiroo, Sandra Staley, Charles Stanley, Maxine Stark, Pam Starr, Cassandra Starzak, Dennis Stassis, Gus Steuer, John Stevens, Thomas Stewart, Fred Stinee, Tom Stoehr, Sue Stonebrook, Allen Strain, Orval Street, Larry Stricklin, Van Strelinski, Ronald Sutherland, Linda Swain, Barbara Swindle, DeWanda Szybiak, Jay Szymczak, Linda Tan germ an, Tom Taylor, Allen Taylor, Bob Taylor, Larry Taylor, Lloyd Taylor, Tom Taylor, Verna Thomas, Judy Thomas, Shirley Thorley, Tom Tibbits, Ron Tigner, John Tolle, Richard Trader, Karen Trayne, Jim Tsouchlos, Marcia Tucker, Barbara Tucker, Linda Turner, Don Tumham, Brenda Ulm, Thomas Uuman, John Uylaki, Georgette Valle, Alfred Valle, Ray VanHyfte, Judy Vargo, Charles Varner, Alfred James Venecz, Philip Vincent, Ron i- ' fl C Q it f V 1 jj r t . i i ' i r | ■« r-, M y s C ' t r || f A A n. € A 1 A f 1 r rs n m In H it n C • i HI r r 1 fl o Wadlington, Betty Wainscott, Benny- Waiters, Karen Warquier, Ann Warquier, George Wartsbaugh, Edwin Watson, Brenda Watson, John Weaver, Mary Webber, Shealia Wekman, B aline Wertzberger, Larry White, Michael Wickharst, Harry Wilkison, Peggy Williams, Barbara Williams, Danny W illiams, Louis Williams, Robert Earl Wilson, Denny Winrotte, Nancy W isinski, Otilia Wirth, BiU Witzke, Nancy Wnorowski, Marilyn Wood, Diane Wood, Steve Worley, Charles Woodall, Lonnie Woodworth, Chuck Wojdyla, Eugene Worthn, Loretta Woznlak, James Wright, Margaret Wuth, Bill Wyman, Harley Yarck, Judi Yelton, Sonja York, Margaret Yuhas, Mark Zaborski, Joe Zambo, Daniel Zarownv, Paul Zawaozki, James Zvyak, Michael Freshmen Aaron, Hilda Aaron, Neal Abies, John Abrendt, Jmim Ackerman, Sandy Aday, Jeanette Adler, Bobby Alb, Bob Albin, J ack Alexander, Danny Allen, Danny Allen, Roger Alletto, John Anderson, Richard Anglen, Cliff Archambeault, Terry Armas, Rosemarie Armendriz, Dolores Arrigo, Lorraine Arrigo, Ray Arrigo, Theresa Atkinson, Sandra Atwood, Mike Bailey, Alvin Eugene Baktell, Richard Bandwlck, Shirley Baradzitj, Marie 107 Barker, Betty Borrael, Marie Bartell, Don Bartochowski, Robert Basham, Kitty Jean Bastian, Tom Baut, Steve Beck, Lester Beck, Linda Beeson, Bill Belford, Don Bell, Mike Bender, Phyllis Benko, Bob Benson, Fred Berdine, Dennis Berkebile, Don Berry, Ronald Berthold, Barbara Betustak, Daniel Bevell, Carolyn Bigda, Barbara Bin stock, Edd Bisbee, Gary Blanchard, Larry Bodnar, Antoinette Boer, Richard Bogielski, Phyllis Bohling, Robert Bola, Sandra Bolen, Calvin Bolen, Donald Boop, Larry Boran, Nick Boyer, Howard Brady, Donald Brakley, Ricky Breeden, John Breeden, Linda Brehmer, Leah Bridgeman, Periy Brittingham, William Brockman, Ken Brown, Cindy Brown, Dorothy Brown, Ed Brown, Jeannette Brown, Jerry Brown, Larry Brown, Nigel Brown, Randy Buder, Karen Buder, Linda Buono, Diana Buono, Larry Buono, Michael Bums, Jane Burroughs, Terri Byczko, Stanley Caldwell, Jene Campbell, Everett Campbell, J. C. Cano, Alicia Cano, Teodora Caras, Tony Carroll, Don Carter, Joe Carter, Sue Cassodry, Sharon Caston, Bill Chandler, Byron Chalifoux, Christine Chalifoux, Thomas Chapman, Tom Childress, Ken Chudy, Dan Clark, Betty Clark, Johnny Clark, Lester Click, Peggy Colbert, Jack Coleman, Mary Jo Cook, Mike Connors, Beverly Cooper, Ray Cooper, Tom Cotham, Barry Cotham, Terry Cox, Phyllis Crane, Jerry Crane, Larry Crawford, Randy Crosno, Carolyn Crouse, Mary Lou Crowley, Brenda Crowley, James Culp, Tom Culver, John Cummins, Larry Cunningham, Alice Lee Cunningham, Steve Curtis, Carey Cutler, Walter Cycak, Lawrence Davis, Donald Davis, Linda Davis, Polly Day, James DeAngelo, George Debus, James DeFrates, Beverly Dejesus, Hector Denny, Jean Dernule, Leonard Derejko, Jane DeRolf, Bruce DeRolf, Larry DeRolf, Melvin Derus, Richard Dillon, Tom Donahue, Barbara Doppler, Terry Dorse} ' , Marsha Dorse} ' , Paul David Dowling, Bill Drapac, George Dukes, Jean Dulijan, Elaine Dunn, Bob Dziepak, Roger Earl, Jim Earl, Mary Jo Eckenrode, J ames Edlen, Peggy Edmonson, Bob Edwards, Bobby Elkins, Albert Elliott, Betty Elliott, Charles Emerson, Greg Emerson, Steve Eniow, Roy Enochs, Larry Eustice, Jerry Evan off, Patricia Evans, Gregory Ewing, Gwen Ewing, Bill Ewing, David Falcon bury, Paul Farley, Hilda Farley, Pat Fanner, Jerry Febles, Linda Fisher, Carolyn Fisher, John Fleichman, Tim Floyd, Judith Flynn, Mickey Fogarty, Gregory Fogarty, Greta Fogle, Geraldine Follrad, Bill Forman, David Foster, John Foster, Larry Foster, Ray Foust, Etta Fowler, Rich Froncek, Joyce Fulks, Patsy Fultman, George Fultman, Krysty Futrell, J udy Gaiowski, Raymond Cuius, Jim Galitskie, Emily Gamaleri, Tom Garcia, Lupe Garcia, Manlio Garcia, Mike Gardner, Dave Garrett, Lyvonne Gass, Joe Gassner, Dave Gaul, John Gawlinski, Mickey Gehrke, Mary Gendron, Tom Gifford, Georgianna Gilbert, Jimmie Carolyn Glanowski, Diane Gonzalez, Lupe Gonzaies, Rudy Goodman, Carroll Gossler, Harry Grabarek, Dorothy Graham, Chuck Graham, Larry Graham, Pat Granger, Jerry Graves, Bill Graves, J aul Gregory, Faye Grubbs, George Grudzien, J eff Grun, Patricia Gunter, Norbert Gyure, Gayle Hall, Mary Ann Hall, Trudy Han, Stanley Hanish, Sandra Harmon, Arden Harris, Eddie Harris, Lonetta Hartman, Anne Hawley, Julia Hayes, Linda Hayes, Roger Hays, Dorothy Heldt, George Henry, Dee Hepworth, Donna Hernandez, Carmen Herron, Eddie Hertenstien, David Hester, Bobbie Hewlett, Allen Hiddle, Peggy Hill, Paul Eugene Hipp, Don Hollman, Richard Holley, Betty Holley, Richard Lee Holman, Eldon Holsinger, Sharon Honeycutt, J ayme Horvatich, Pat Houchin, Glenn Houk, Robert Housty, Barbara Howard, Sharon Huddleston, Gary Huffstutler, Terry Hughes, Barbara Humphrey, Henry Hupponthel, Earl Hylek, Alan Ignas, Jim Ignas, Margaret Inasz, Stephen Ilic, Branko Ingram. Bob Ives, Dan i aco, Eldon aco, Laschaun ask iewicz, John Jonee, Billy Jones, Catherine Jones, Charles Jones, Mary Frances Johnston, Joyce Kasper, Cynthia Kesler, Tony Kinley, Bob Kline, Jerri Kline, Leonard Koartge, Bob Koczur, Ray Kolodzieo, Pete Komas, Diane Kosting, Robert Koziol, Eleanor Krish, Maggie Kugler, Diane Kunz, Jo Kurzeja, Kathy Kuske, Barbara Lachut, Dan Lain, Jr., J.L. Lakin, Dan Lambert, Thomas Lamont, Byron Langer, Candice Laws, Marshal LeDuc, Russell Lenzo, Louis Lerdford, Peggy Leroux, Mark Lesczynski, Paula Leu, George Lewandowski, Tom Lewellen, Sandra Lewis, Ruth Linley, Dennis Liss, Richard Littet, Frederick Lloyde, Willson Lofton, Robert Logsdon, Jerry Lorenz, Douglas Lovely, Mike Lozano, Myrna Lusk, Bernard Lynch, Pat Mack, BUI Maman, Mike Mansold, Linda Martin, Paul Martin, Theida Martin, Tom Martin, Tonde Matlock, Doyle Matthew, A1 Mathews, Jack Mattingly, Betty Mattingley, Sue McCormick, David McCullom, Linda McClur, Billy McDaniel, Carol A. McGee, Robert McKernan, Kathy McNeil, Jean Meeks, Jerry Melton, Nancy ' Melvin, Penny Meyer, Paul Meyer, Sharon Mich ell, Donald Middleton, Richard Miding, Sue Mikulski. Jerry Mikulski, Sandy Miles, Tom Miller, Brenda Miller, Ed Miller, Paul Miner, Dennis Mize, Gerald Mohmed, Jim Moore, Donna Moore, Mary Lou Moore, Virginia Morgan, Mitchell Morris, Jerrilyn Moser, Marilyn Mosee, Lawrence Mote, Don Mudy, Thomas Muchek, Jack Musenbrock, Joe Mustoc, Pam Myckon, Richard Myszak, Sandra Nash, Richard Nazim ek, Louella Neary, Karen Nedreau, Lee Nelson, Gail Nelson, J im Newberry, Eddie Newlun, Donald Nickelson, Eugene Nicpon, Marie Nokes, Bruce Novalich, Jeannie Oakley, Annette O ' Bral, Marge Oberg, Rosalie O ' Brian, Jim Olar, Linda O ' Neal, Peggy Op per man, Mike Orenick, Susan Ortegon, Gricelda Ortegon, Mary Lou Ortiz, Linda Osterman, Larry Ostrom, Linda Pabey, Grace Parker, Mary Parkerson, Mary Lou (arrish, James Parsons, 1 Brenda Partida, J immy Pasternak, Don Patrick, Regina Payelur, Andrew Payne, Hubert Phillips, Barbara Phillips, Brenda Phillips, J ean Pieramico, Alfred Pierce, Billy Pirtlc, Billie Pitts, Larry Pociaski, Carol Poleski, Richard Pollard, Don Pollock, Don Pratt, Wade Pressley, Thomas Pressley, Vernon Profilovich, Karen Proulx, Sue Provance, James Pudlo, John Radolak, Dennis Ragan, Marilyn Ramsey, Muriel Raschlce, Judy Readz, Elaine Reczek, Marie Reczek, Rse Redding, Raymond Reenes, Ernest L. Remesnik, Ronald Renicker, Tom RePinec, Mike Revercomb, J ess Reynolds, Linda Rich, Marcia Ritthaler, Judy Robertson, Sandy Robinson, Douglas Rodgers, Jerry Rodgers, Jimmy Rogers, Frank Rosenbaum, Bill Ross, Karen Ross, Linda Rothrock, Linda Rowe, Donna Rumbut, David Ruttledge, Phil Ryan, Bruce Sabaitis, Phillip Sabo, Judy Sako, Terry Salmon, Fred Sanders, Marcella Saraitis, Leon Sarivalas, Frank Sarwacinski, Bob Sass, Lydia Scalchas, George Schaller, Sue Schaller, Tom Schmidt, Linda Schonert, Linda Schumann, Ken Scott, Ricky Segars, Perry Segvich, Robert Seifert, Bob Seljan, Susan Shain, Susan Sharp, Brenda Shaw, Mary Shepherd, Brenda Shepherd, Linda Sheppard, Linda Short, Edna Shreve, Terry Sins, Juanita Sippil, Bob Sitton, Darnell Skratsky, Mary Smiley, Caryl Smith, Karen Smith ' , Kenneth Smith, Tom Smith, Thomas Snyder, Ray Sobkowtcz, Dolores Sobolewski, Cecilia Solberg, J anice Solomey, Michael Sotak, George South, Tom Spain, W.C. Sparks, Lindel Spenner, John Spindler, Anthony Staley, Barbara Starr, Gail Steen son, John Steenson, Terry Stelter, Onema Stephens, John Stidham, Steve Stidel, Hershel Stiglitz, Donna li n ' w Cj 1 t:, � - t r • • ,y m it o r li n n F a % j t •] r n l i P a.J� r :V o J I r : r ' ..V ■ i f • , r M n ' ■ ( i ■ k p k it A p • p L ,- v i ■ l| - Jr A n % A K f r- n % ' J ft l • ■ A £. 1 k f • it |r a n| U n ri fM n | iu f te® j r i n iT fTA- f.O Id ♦ ; w t Stitt, Robert Stone, Jo Ann a Strauser, John Strempka, Tom Sullivan, Joyce Suroviak, Michael Swindle, Kenny Tangel, Violet Taylor, Robert Terpstra, Bill Thomas, Linda Thompson, Jim Thompson, Tom Thon, William Thomley, Mary Timmons, Sandra Tlic, Fete Tonis, Allyn Townsend, Kenneth Trimble, Thomas Trinkle, Greg Trinkle, Robert Trzupek, J ames Tucker, Brenda Tucker, Buddy Tucker, Patricia Tucker, Susie Tuggle, Patricia Turner, Jeani Turpin, Marlene Upshaw, Shirley Urbanczyk, Don Uylaiki, John Valle, Lucy Venzke, Charles Verbik, Marsha Vickery, Susan Villarsuel, Marie Villarruel, Olga Vrachan, Danny Wagner, Robert Wagster, Terry Waid, Paula Wainscott, Rickey Walker, David Walker, Jim Walsh, Tim Walter, Judy Wangameri, Amber Wanicki, Jim Warmelink, David W’artsbaugh, Acy Warsbaugn, Peggy Wasieleski, Linda Watson, Mary Waugomon, Carol Webb, Marilee Weber, Joan Weightman, Beverly Welding, George W’enskunas, Paulette Wethington, Carolyn Weyer, Marsha Wheeler, Jim Wheeler, Timothy White, Robert Whitmer, Carol Jean Wiening, Sharon Wilbert, John Williams, Brenda Williams, Mike Williams, Rita Williams, Roger Wilson, Charles Wilson, Don Wilson, Richard Winarski, Carol Wiseman, James Witecki, Dean Withrow, Bonnie Witzke, Delores Wolfe, Larry Woolard, Carla Wooley, Lureta Worley, Charles Wright, Dan Yarbrough, Marilyn Year gin, Tom Yercine, Elaine York, Michael Young, Barbara Young, Jack Zarowny, Kathy Zielinski, Marcia 1 1 3 Ziemak, Douglas Zlatarich, Allan R.B. Miller Superintendent of Schools H. H. Wilson Director Les Wood Custodian Board of Education FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Leo Bereolos, treasurer; Mrs. Mar- garet Allen, member; Mrs. Claire D. Stern, secretary; Dr. Henry W. Eggers, president; Mr. Charles N. Scott, member. SECOND ROW: Mr. Oliver Rapp, assistant superintendent in charge of public relations and personnel; Mr. Charles Bomberger, school board attorney; Mr. Herbert Thorsen, assistant superintendent in charge of junior and senior high schools; Mr. Donald Gavit, business manager of the school system, and Mr. R.B. Miller, superintendent of schools. Herbert Thorsen Assistant Superin- tendait of Schools H.E. Holoway Industrial Coordinator Albert J. Paschen Attendence Counseling A.T. Schell Vocational Coordinato r Drafting Eleanor Rainey Curriculum Coordinator Girls’ Placement Counselor Mary Kieckheafer Girls’ Coordinator E.E. Cromwell Boys ' Program Coordinator Dale Vieau Boys ' Counselor Assistant Basketball Coach Head Baseball Coach Fred N. Hopper Mathematics School Treasurer Supervisor, Adult Education Margaret Recke Eloise Smith Ora Jenkins Mary Berg Virginia Gaither Oliver Rapp Assistant Superintendent of Schools William E. Parson Coordinator, Technical Depart- ment, Financial Manager of Athletics, Chemistry, Tennis To MR. R.B. MILLER: We Salute You For A Job Well Done The Chart staff of 1963 and the students and faculty of Hammond Tech wish to extend to Mr. R. B. Miller their sincerest congratulations for a job well done as superintendent of the Hammond Public Schools. We would also like to extend our best wishes on his retirement. Mr. Miller will always be remembered as a very worthy and dedicated man. Mr. R. B. Miller Faculty of 1963 Andrew Adaska Drafting Golf Coach Audio-Visual Instructor Margaret T. Arndt Bookkeeping Girls ' Club Sponsor Rula E. Barbee Cafeteria Foods Director of Cafeteria 1 15 ROW I Emil Barney Exploratory Metals Math William Beckwith English I, II B— Team Football Frosh Basketball Elizabeth Benson English Family Living Business Essentials Y— Teens Sponsor ROW II George Bereolos English 111 Athletic Coach Athletic Director H. B instock Exploratory Electric Christopher Borman Algebra I, II Geometry I, II Math I Student Council Test Committee ROW III Herman Buehrle Electronics Natalie Burnham English IV, V Ethel F. Byrne U. S. History ROW IV Henry L. Callantine Government Economics Head, Sociel Studies Dept. Harold A. Carlson Social Studies Donald D. Casperson Mechanical Drawing ROW V Ruth Clency Art Kermit Clyne English III Journalism Tech Times Chart James R. Cobb Public Schools Printer Advanced Printing ROW VI Mary June Cook English Lillian A. Daggert Home Management Homemaking Phyllis Davis Physical Science General Science Health Safety ROW VII Grace Eggers Librarian Inga E. Erickson, R.N. Health Service Future Nurse ' s Club A.J. Esterhay Technical Drafting Math Junior Class Sponsor ROW I Eleanor Flack English III, IV T.M. Flack Welding Floyd Ford Auto I ROW II Wanda Fountain Clothing I, II Girls Club Sponsor Richard E. Fuller Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Analytic Geometry Paul L. Gill English V, VI ROW III Dallas Gilreath General Science Biology Alice Hamill Foods I, II Family Living Home Economics Sponsor Margaret Hanlon Counseling Math ROW IV Mary E. Higgins Freshman Counselor Family Living W.M. Hobbs Electric II Loren L. Hoch Biology ROW V Paul W. Hoemann Sketching Blue Printing Cross-Country Wrestling Robert A. Hoffman Vocational Sheet Metal P.A. Iannone Printing ROW VI Charles A. J aris Carpentry National Honor Society Sponsor Dolores Jenkins Shorthand Transcription Practical Service Generose W. Jones Algebra II Math I, II Cheerleaders Sponsor Pep Club Sponsor ROW VII Terrence Jukes Math III, IV Chess Club Sponsor Darline Kackley- Speech English Speech Club Coach for speech contests Gerald Kackley Mathematics Senior Class Sponsor ROW I Katherine A. Kapantais Home Nursing Clothing Chess Club Co-Sponsor Margaret Kemna Music Harriett Kramer Typewriting Key Punch ROW II Ted S. Lazarz Machine Shop E.J. Leroux Electric I Marian McCort English I, II, III ROW III Darrell D. Mazara Filing Math Carl Michel Math I, II J.C. Miller Geography Geography Club ROW IV t A. Norris Auto II Robert L. Painter Distributive Education Teacher-Coordinator D.E. Club Sponsor Lucille Parre Dramatics Stage Crew Tech Little Theatre Thespians ROW V Mildred Peehl Government Economics Junior Class Sponsor Mary Lou Pogosoff Typing I, II, III, IV Charles D. Praed Exploratory Metals Assistant Football Coach Assistant Baseball Coach ROW VI Logan Ranney Foundry-Forge R.E. Rice World History Bible Club Sponsor Don Rinehart Home Appliance Drafting Electric I— T ROW VII Mildred A. Ritter Math II Record Keeping Business Machines Personal Typing Sophomore Girls ' Counselor National Honor Society Sponsor Honor Day Program Chairman Arnold Robinson Band Elmo Roesler English II, VIII English Literature F.T.A. Sponsor ROW 1 Jft | AifrvM if rr Edward Rudd Math English W. H. Schaw Pattern and Cabinet 0. Shrefller Exploratory Drafting Hl-Y ROW II Michael Stecyk Machine Shop Richard J. Stemper Exploratory Wood Hi-Y Assistant Sponsor Alice Swatts English ROW III Helen Thomas Homemaking Foods Health and Home Nursing Anthony J. Velligen Business Math Comptometer Business Machinee Walther R. Viellieu Geography Physical Ed. Football Assistant Wrestling ROW IV Virginia Volkman Vocal Music Mixed Chorus Boys ' Chorus Concert Choir Girls ' Choir Boys ' Glee Club Ensembles Varsity Glee Club John W. Wagner U.S. History V A.A. Waite Health and Safety Athletics ROW V Olive A. Walborn English III, IV, VIII Chart Clarence P. Welty Physics General Science W. Wesley Voc. World History World History III, IV Honor Day Chairman ROW VI ricuu.es r Phys. 1 icA 1 ' ,1 G.A.A. A Rosalee W illiams Foods II R. Milton Wilson Health and Safety Shop Safety Supervisor Frances Winter .Ed. ROW VII Alice Wood Clothing I, II Velva Wood Introduction to Business Practical Service , yj. Senior Class Sponsor jJtJn o ydD.Zink Plumbing- Pipefitting 119 National Honor Society FIRST ROW, left to right: DePaula, Marvel, Austin, Koleta, Kominiak, Kozuch, Smith, Huddleston, Ryba SECOND ROW: Bender, Zeevaert, Zvyak, Foster, Daugherty, Kasianchuk, Brehmer, Banks, Musser THIRD ROW: Mr. Jaris, Spindler, Szybiak, Basala, Gray, Loyd, Derejko, Hoffman, Torpey, Roman, Orth, Miss Ritter BACK ROW: Lakatos, Ogden, Achor, Giilard, Kincius, Owczarek, Wojdyla, Kijak, Rice Student Guides FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Swatts, Moore, Rybinski, Florer, Reyes, Hulsey, J. Fechalos, K. Fechalos, Donelson, Fentress SECOND ROW: Mr. Paschen, Corey, Papp, Bennett, Perry, Wyant, Mulvihill, Musser, Jenkins, Zvyak, Loyd THIRD ROW: Crook, Callanhan, Williams, Powell, Hayes, Evans, Osika, Kajdi, Roman BACK ROW: Polus, Elswick, Gherghin, Surovek, Toler, Snow, Urbanczyk, Kolbus STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to right: K. Fechalos, Cutler, Gutierrez, J. Fechalos, Gonzalez, Mrs. Higgins SECOND ROW: Austin, Bqar, Grunewald, Hulsey, Foster, Bishop THIRD ROW: Jackson, Iliff, Ramsey, Malkewicz, Derqko, Gray, Zvyak FOURTH ROW: Polus, Trzupek, McCormack, Newlun, Kijak, Wright, Bogielski BACK ROW: Segais, Terry, Strauser, Owczarek, Donahue, Nogle, Wojdyla STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Borman, Newberry, Cotham, Grelecki, Wenskunas, Aaron, Kubacki, Nevers, Davis SECOND ROW: Marvel, Littlejohn, Shel bourne, Sparks, Anderson, Huddleston, Lakatos, Bennett THIRD ROW ' : Coif, Sanger, LaVoie, Vavrek, W ' armelink, Kaleta, Fountaine, Matovina FOURTH ROW ' : Gillard, Kominiak, Stephens, Oiler, Lund- mark, Horvatich, Street BACK ROW: Ortegon, Hasselbring, Feller, Strauser, Gron- kiewicz, Wright, Adams, Wilson STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Christopher Borman andMrs. Mary Higgins, sponsors; Huddleston, vice-president; Ortegon, treasurer; W ' armelink, president; Grunewald, secretary. GIRLS ' CHORUS FRONT ROW, left to right: Armendriz, Rosas, Korba, Ault, Crosno, McClure, Galitskie SECOND ROW: Bales, Hall, Urbanek, Dorsey, I.askus, Ballard, Campbell THIRD ROW: Wilson, Smith, DeGroot, Mauch, PhilUps, Jones, Flynn FOURTH ROW: Denny, Lynch, Rogalski, Nolbert- owicz, Matovina, Smith, Weaver, Elliott BACK ROW: Whitehead, Hayes, Mangold, Tarney, Lakatos, Witzke, Leroux, Profilovich, Ortegon GIRLS ' CHORUS FRONT ROW, left to right: Parker, McCullom, Thomas, Stiglitz, Fleming, Holley, Hughes SECOND ROW: Wisinki, Spindler, Neaxy, Buder, Galster, Moser, Crowley THIRD ROW: Hamish, Phillips, Stone, Shepherd, O ' Neal, Pridmore, Burns BACK ROW: Derejko, Crouse, Leczinski, Stan- imiran, Weining, Dulijan, Earl BOYS ' CHORUS FRONT ROW, left to right: Cycak, Houk, Hill, Gamaleri, Redding, Dillion SECOND ROW: Segvich, Belford, Kurtz, Partida, Sabaitis, Ulbrich, Foreman THIRD ROW: Campbell, Eustice, Spindler, Trimble, Miles, Remesnik, Holley, Harris FOURTH ROW: Lesak, Beck, Elliott, Stephens, Wagner, Nash, Gunter BACK ROW: Adler, Granger, Martin, Venzke, Ter- pstra, Venecz, DeRolf MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW, seated left to right: Zambo, Dejesus, Adams, Garcia Smizla SECOND ROW: Maddox, Young, Kubacki THIRD ROW: Oiler, Wagster, Behling, Funk, Farley, Link, Gourley, Cavanough, Cole, Middle- ton, Kozol FOURTH ROW: Tucker, Neary, Burton BCK ROW: Brussly, Hughes, Keriacos, Jones GIRLS ' ENSEMBLE BOYS ' ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW, left to right: Whitehead, Hulsey, Furman SECOND ROW: Bodnar, La Voie THIRD ROW: Bicknell, Tiede BACK ROW: Crook, Wnorowski LEFT TO RIGHT: Redding, Harris, Martin, Howk, Greening, Hooper GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: Foster, Lunsford, Donelson, Basala, Burton, Anderson, Gilbert, Dorris SECOND ROW: Quartier, Forsithe, Widener, Pavlovcik, Godwick, Malcolm. LaVoie. Medley THIRD ROW: Pulkowski, Martin, Koniarski, Rak, Glover, Gajda, Dlugokinski, Mikulski BACK ROW: Meyer, Crook, Downey, Hafstrom, Canavan, Fultz, Owczarzak, Pietranczyk ADVANCED BOYS ' GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW, seated left to right: Pine, Rodgers S ECOND ROW: Garcia, Evans, Wagster, Lundmark, Kozol, Wainscott THIRD ROW ' : Crane, Redding, Greening, Ridgley, Orlowski, Hartlerode FOURTH ROW: Smith, Hylek, Willison, Wojdyla, Behling, Kennedy, Johnson, Sutton, Resak, Donahue BACK ROW: Mathes, Kerr, Davis, Barr, Tibbits, Ball 123 CHOIR FRONT ROW, left to right: Bicknell, Whitehead, Smith, Foss, llartlerode SECOND ROW: Wnrowski, Stapley, Dejesus, l’udlo, Knight, Osczarzak THIRD ROW: Orlowski, Furman, Bracey, Stout, O’Neil, Hulsey, Hooper FOURTH ROW: DeFrates, Burton, S. Anderson, Bodnar, Redding, Jones, Hycek, Kennedy FIFTH ROW: Grunewald, Mattingly, Eckenrode, Cole, Link, Comer, Kerr SIXTH ROW: Safro, Logsdon, Greening, L. Anderson, Shirley, Lakatos, Ball SEVENTH ROW: Vavrek, Tiede, Balio, Lentz, Sanders, Watson BACK ROW: Wainscott, Ridgely, Johnson, Hughes CHOIR OFFICERS Jerry l’ayne, president; PatZozaya, treasurer; Candy Sanders, secretary; Ira Smith, vice- president; La Verne Bracey, sergeant-at-arms; MADRIGAL SINGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Donelson, Smith, O ' Neill, Vavrek, Hooper, Lakatos, Sanders, Wainscott, Grunewald, Redding, Mattingly, Greening, Stout WINNERS OF MEDALS in the Northern Indiana Solo Ensemble Contest were, front row, from left: B. Wainscott, J. Wainscott, Hooper, Davis, Burton, Turner, Miller. Back row are Sanders, Redding, Stout, Orlowski, Hughes, Wnorowski, Donelson. BAND FRONT ROW, left to right: Gretz, Papp, Orth, L. Hays, C. Brown, Edwards, Kajdi, Thomas SECOND ROW: Musser, C. Ostrom, A. Hays, Thornley, C. Brown, D. Eckenrode, Borst, Banks, Pumick, Tunis, Borbely, Pezel, Kozuch, Mulvihill THIRD ROW: Walker, Kessler, J. Ostrom, Stelow, Wozniak, Manson, White, Navarro, Boer, Sandowski, Merritt, Gora, Brumfield, Gardner, Pavlick BACK ROW: Weightman, Kwasny, Junkin,Kaleta,Eszenyi, Williams, Garay, Mr. Robinson- Director, Denton, Campbell, Hatfield, Scruggs, Dickus, Walker, Swindle, Wyant, Morrison. FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the Northern Indiana District Contest were: David Purniak, bass clarinet; J ames Wozniak, trumpet; and Carol Brown, piano. MAJORETTES LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Kajdi, Caralee Ostrom, Linda Ostrom, Phyllis Bender, Barbara Bicknell, Susan Ostrom, Mascot Pep Club Letterman’s Club dfcRk S3 � FRONT ROW, left to right; Hulsey, Tsouchlos, Musser, Davis, Cindy Solan, Bejar, Fulkerson, Mulvlhill, Wilson SECOND ROW; Scott, Naglic, Dembowski, Nickelson, Evans, Decker, Baradjei, Dlugokinski, Suroviak, Bogielski THIRD ROW: Ostrom, Johnston, McClure, DeFrates, Cochran, Pelfrey, Pridmore, Stone, Crouse FOURTH ROW: Fulton, Konarski, Lakatos, Rak, J. Fechalos, Adams, Ortegon, Robert, Bereolos, Bigda FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Baker, DeFrates, Pressley, K. Fechalos, Sadler, Strauser, Boran SIXTH ROW: Feller, Tucker, Burkovieh, Hlatko, Narin, Oldfield, Safro, Furman, Wilkenson, Swindle, Oalka BACK ROW: Kessler, Latchet, Botos, Kessler, Kolbus, Kane, Rolinski, Anderson, Edget FRONT ROW, left to right: Tyrka, Cameron, DeRolf, Daum, Bednar, Thon, Littlejohn, Sanger SECOND ROW; Lake, Walworth, Olszanski, Remesnik, Shaw, Qualls, Avery, Vandenbemden THIRD ROW: Mr. Adaska, Vaughn, Jones, Sharp, Hampsten, Brown, Polus, Urbanczyk, Stipancic, Mr. Beckwith FOURTH ROW: Powell, Dills, Achor, Gillard, Williams, Callanhan, Ridgley, Seiden FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Stephens, Austin, Crouch, Hutchinson, Terry, Kane, Duff BACK ROW: Harderode, Robert, Kolbus, Folta, Teller, Ondas, Marvel, Dudley LEFT TO RIGHT: Musser, Tsouchlos, Mulvihill, Hayes, Wilson, Hulsey, Osika, Cindy Solan, Mascot VARSITY CHEERLEADERS B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Eckenrode, Bej ar, Kasper BACK ROW: Bishop, Davis, Zarowny 129 J Ik Hk W Y$ M m m 1 rWm w L WmL. A 3 f : JP FRONT ROW, left to right: Forrester, Bakota, Mullens, Shehane SECOND ROW: Corey, Miller, Mann, Blank DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION THIRD ROW: Bojda, Hubble, Glover, Applegate, Havlin, Nickelson, Dembowski BACK ROW: Mr. Painter, Paprocki, Czura, Woolard, Trzupek, Surovek, Dodd, Bianucci, Watson, Eveland SPEECH CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Pinkerton, Curtis, Anguiano SECOND ROW: Sola, Henry, Davis, Corey, Sabo THIRD ROW: Fultz, Ross,Jenkins,Bandwick,Mrs. Kackley, Reyes BACK ROW: Corner, Whitaker, Ogden, Staley MATH CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Wozniack, Huddleston, Terry, Teller G.A.A. FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Ortegon, Hughes, Carter, Brown, Sobkowicz, ’alle SECOND ROW: Young, Villarruel, Wasieleski, Smith, Hartman, A. Alley THIRD ROW: Kuske, Graham, Ortiz, Smiley, Seruggs, Phillips BACK ROW: Badger, O ' Neal, Nawrocki, G. Ortegon, DeFrates CHESS CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Kapantais, Nimerala, Bennett, Wolfe, H. Trevino, Nichols, Rodda, A. Trevino, O ' Dea SECOND ROW: Mr. Jukes, Pavlick, Hargis, Miller, Smith, Ridgley, Shaw, Ihasz, Cox, Perry, Wyman THIRD ROW: Johnston, Sharp, Nisevich, Poler- ajac, Vaughn, Williams, Brown, DeRolf, Me Bride BACK ROW: Buczynski, Walworth, Lake, Bed- nar. Golem, Sheets, Hippenthal, Hayle, Shepherd ART CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Kasper, Sabo, Szy- mezak, Quartier, Lewis SECOND ROW: Shaw, Tapley, Buono, Conger, Davis, Wilson, Fredericks (sitting) BACK ROW: Parkerson, Kugler, Stimert, Rothrock, Bond, Whitaker, Ignas, Frazier NOT PICTURED ARE: Turner, Lively Win- rotte, Brittingham, Martin oooogg friSi gM? 01 jj f — J . A SAFETY COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to right: Parento, Whitmer, Anderson, Berthold, Gordon, Remesnik SECOND ROW: Arrigo, Crouse, Mangold, Williams, La Yoie, Crook, Florer BACK ROW: De Frates, Mr. Wilson, Johnston, Jackson, Golem, Branko, Snow, Tapley, Sharp, Schuhrke, Polus GIRLS MONITORS FRONT ROW, left to right: Mann, Judd, Evans, Gutierrz SECOND ROW: Siwy, Martyniuk, Cuder, Bejar, Koltunchik THIRD ROW: Swindle, Zeevaert, Zvyak, Kuske, Kotul BACK ROW: Jaeger, Banks, Patton, Widener, Jenkins, Witzke, Robinson, Camperman, Simmons BOYS MONITORS FRONT ROW: Wiening, Uzdanovich, Dec, Bowles, Ashford, Mosca SECOND ROW: Nowak, Seljan, Iliff, Dennis, Geeve BACK ROW: Donahue, Hendry, Frazer, Gray, Thon, Wdliams, Smith, Sofianos, Gherghin, Marlow, Coget JUNIOR RED CROSS FRONT ROW, left to right: Bell, Bruce, Newlun, Dillon, Provance, Garwood. SECOND ROW: Miss Hanlon, Brehmer,J unkins, Pelfrey, Buono, Davis, Wilson, Withrow, Gal- itakie, Fogle, Kline, Hepner, Staley THIRD ROW: Arnold, Barlog, Meeks, Branson, Daugherty, Hayes, Gianioti, Cox, Forsythe, Gordon, Cochran, Dillion, Staley FOURTH ROW: Hubble, Leroux, Kozubal, Balio, Seljan, Elliott, Briggs, Sharp, Arrigo, Young, Kolat, Connors BACK ROW: Wanicki, Kominiak, Wollard, Whitaker, Rodgers, Felicichia, Fenstermaker, Trzupek, Bednar, Golem, Clawson, Stiement F.T.A. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sadler, Ogden, Banks, Nawrocki SECOND ROW: Mr. Roesler, Robert, D. Strauser, Adams, Lee, Mann, Huddleston, Taylor, Lakatos, Rutz, Marvel BACK ROW: Langer, J. Strauser, Cole, Kindus, Kozuch FUTURE NURSE ' S CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Erickson. R.N., Hughes, Parker, Cassaday, Shehane, Starr, Rey- nolds, Housty, Ritthaler, South SECOND ROW: Wood, Smith, Phillips, Juhasz, Wartsbaugh, Cumingham, Swain, Sobolewski, Knecht THIRD ROW: Burton, Dukes, Myszak, Reczek, Holsinger, Warquier, Rodda, Zielinski, Cox BACK ROW: Schaller, King, Aker, Hestermann, Stoche, Johnson, Watson, Hostettler, Weyer ■ IfeJ TECH LITTLE THEATER FRONT ROW, left to right: Pinkerton, Sola, Van Hyfte, Welkes, Reyes, Payton, Young SECOND ROW: Moore, Febles, Turner, Kudera, Shurtz, Kish, Grelecki THIRD ROW: Hall, Wisniewski, Smith, Dross, Hulitt, Bevell, Worlay, Burton FOURTH ROW: Wilcox, Martyniuk, Gawlinski, Lyda, Patrick, Jackson, Orenick, Kalan, Mrs. Parre BACK ROW: Johnson, Tolle, Hjertquest, Robin- son, Kmetz, J enkins, Dillon THESPIANS FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Parre, Pinkerton, An guiano, Jenkins, Grelecki, Hill BACK ROW: Worley, Staley, Crum, Waddell STAGE CREW FRONT ROW, left to right: Kasting, Staley STANDING: Patrick, Varner, Lenzo, Kmetz, Lippe, Hall, Waddell, Hill, Worley, DeRolf, Crum, Grelecki, Mrs. Parre DRAMA CLASS-FIRST HOUR FRONT ROW, left to right: Moore, Kasting, Sabo, Rakoczy, Nicpon, Froncek, Leurs, Basham, Mrs. Parre SECOND ROW ' : Shwetz, Patrick, Hall, Tucker, Smith, Rubble, Henry, Zarowny, Morgan, Fritz, Dernell, Tapley, Patrick THIRD ROW: Johnston, Timmons, Turnham FOURTH ROW: Szymczak, Young, Kalan, Varner, Grelecki, Staley , Crum, Hill BACK ROW: Stark, Ross, Ramsey , Evans, Van Hyfte, Wilcox, Decker, Cawlinski, Feebles, Oakley , Ross, Sola, Anguiano, Pinkerton DRAMA CLASS-SIXTH HOUR FRONT ROW, left to right: Wallace, Brunner, Wilson, Hollinhead, Haviland, Harris, Carter, Tucker SECOND ROW: Crosno, Foster, Gerasin, Trzcinski, O ' Neil, Jones, Curtis, Valle, Mrs. Parre THIRD ROW: Dross, Kurzya, Williams, W inkier, Rodgers, Miller, Smulski, T. Arrigo, Worley FOURTH ROW: Kmetz, Corey, Allison, Meyer. Osika, Bishop, Atkins, Frazier, Arrigo, Wisniewski, Deryko BACK ROW: Bennett, Lyda, Band wick. Cheek, Jen- kins, Nickelson, Paciask, Palmer, Armstrong TECH LITTLE THEATER FRONT ROW, left to right: Reaves, Cycak, Newlun, Lenzo, G. Anguiano, Jones, L Anguiano SECOND ROW: McCullom, Dec, Derejko, Urbanek, Puglia, Burton THIRD ROW: Derejko, Allison, Bishop, Atkins, Arm- strong, Skratsky FOURTH ROW: Leroux, Bandwick, Wade, Garcia, Corey, Haviland, Brehmer, Mrs. Parre BACK ROW: Mudy, Stephens, Spindler, Mustoe, Harris, Hill, Crum FRONT ROW, left to right: Jones, Ewing, Mrs. Eggers, Ross, Henry BACK ROW: Hughes, Bola, Schultz, Smiley, Yelton LIBRARY CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Graham, Gordon, Wadlington BIBLE CLUB SECOND ROW: Best, Turpin, Phillips, Hartman BACK ROW: Mr. Rice, Thorley, Hughes, Wainscott, Morgan, Walsh, Galitskie, Dorsey FRONT ROW,lefttoright:Mr.Miller,Rush,Eszenyi, R. Patrick, S. Patrick, Tague, Arrigo, Withrow, Brunner, La Voie, De Paula, Shreve, Harrio, Gregory, Wenskunas GEOGRAPHY CLUB BACK ROW: Gianiotis, Hipworth, Harris, Domagalski AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: O ' Dea, Brown, Kielb, Wilson, Strempka, Sasse, Stricklin, Bartell, Wanio, Partida, Ewing, Frye, Sabaites, McCoy, Schwetz, Borem SECOND ROW: A. Trevino, Lusk, Vincent, Hiddgo, Sherwood, Hryb, Graves, Ritter, Korba, Keriacos, Swauve, Shaw, Ackerman, H. Trevino, D. Ritter, Mr. Adaska THIRD ROW: Piekarczyk, Morris, Powell, Henning, Lofton, Craig, Street, Phillips, Stephens, Strzecinski, Smith, Cosdey, Nisevich, Sparks BACK ROW: King, McKernan.McBride, Rivercomb, Lesczynski, DeRolf, Barker, Brady, Florer, LaMonte, Lund, Young, Forrester, Gunter, Gawrys FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Hamill, Taylor, Starr, Denny, Bebench, Waid, Jaco, Graham, Remesnik, Mrs. Williams SECOND ROW: McClure, Wooley, Seljan, Robinson, Sass, Phillips, Hartman, Fleming HOME ECON OMICS THIRD ROW: Chalifoux, Upshaw, Meding, Witzke, Earl, Beck, Stone FOURTH ROW: Grise, Crouse, Gray, Schaller, Young, King, Glanowski, Corf BACK ROW: Morris, Dulijan, Profilovich, Downey, Koziarz, Burnett, Whitehead SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Wanicki, Rybinski, Miller, Boyer, Mr. Welty SECOND ROW: Kano, Teller, Gragido, Callahan, Navarro, Gilliar THIRD ROW: Warmelink, Ogden, Kolbus, Avery, Thon, Sanger, Murdock FOURTH ROW: Robert, Holzwarth, Remesnik, Hargis, Earl FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Shaw, Crouch, Folta, Funk, Hargrove BACK ROW: Feller, Brown, DeRolf, Ptak, Kiszenia, Terry, Bos- kovich FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Benson, Cycak, Stevens, Writt, Yelton, Furman, Hall, Staley, M Anguiano, C. Anguiano, Bashaid, Reaves SECOND ROW: Cutler, Komas, Brehmer,, Hanish, Hartman, McDaniel, Wilson, Queen, Clark, Puglia, Y— TEENS Zelanik THIRD ROW: Kasper, Wood, Nolbetowicz, Bak, Gyure, Boettcher, Bonnell, Gaffney, Rodda, Smith, Hubble BACK ROW ' : Rak, Slater, LaVoie, Lakatos, Ziembicki, Applegate, Butynski, Glover, Forsythe, Whitehead, Spindler HI— Y CLUB FRONT ROW ' , left to right: Smith, Brown, O’Dea, Galus SECOND ROW: Nickelson, Hertenstem, Anderson, Ellison THIRD ROW ' : Huffstutler, McAbee, Morgan, Sotak, McCoy BACK ROW ' : Mr. Shrefller, Mr. Stemper, Burroughs, Funk, Taylor, Venecz, Young, Powell GIRLS CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Miller, Armendriz, Coleman, Valle, Auerra, Sotos, Szybiak, Jaeger, Crawford, Jones SECOND ROW: Seelen, Kubacki, Bennett, Berthold, Shepherd, Dudley, Pulkowski, Gulley, lllatko, Owens THIRD ROW: Brom, Kotul, Bender, P. Horvatich, Koltunchik, Dappler, Malkewicz, S. Anderson, Zozaya, Bedka, McCaw BACK ROW: Swindle, Best, L. Anderson, Nickelson, Lewandowski, P. Horvatich, Kijak, Byczko, Wiikison, Dembowski Cimes TECH TIMES LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Kudera, picture editor; Carolyn Mattocks, insert page editor; Sherrill Banks, first page editor; Connie Fentress, assistant business manager; Cathy Borbely, insert page editor; Becky Sotos, circulation manager; Sue Bozack, typist; Diana Orth, typist; Mr. K. E. Clyne, sponsor; Dolores Benak, news bureau editor; Ralph Ogden, sports editor, Betty Turner, typist and exchange editor; Sue Biggerstaff, third page editor; Candy Nevers, second page editor, and Carmen Reyes, assistant exchange editor. Kathy McAleavey, business manager; Paul Lee, co- editor-in-chief; and Margaret Rice, co-editor-in-chief Susan Earl Business Manager Carolyn Boggs, and Madelyn Wanio Copy Editor Val DePaula Linda Seelen Underclass Editor Tim Kessler Kathy McAleavey Ad Salesman Carol Oldfield Schedule Editor CHART STAFF Mike Olszanski Assistant Copy Editor Wayne Chandler Photographer Jim Sadler Richard Strauch Ad Layout Manager Ron Thurman Assistant Copy Editor Kitty Dec Assistant Ad Layout Manager Cindy Zaffore Mr. Clyne and Mrs. W alborn. Co-sponsors CHART BOOKKEEPING STAFF STANDING, left to right: Yarck, Kajdi, Malkewicz, Kasper, Murday, K. Fechalos, Daugherty, J. Fechalos, Kujak SEATED: Foster, Wasieleski, Brehmer, Kasianuk, Fischback, Wright, Hlatko, Tsouchlos, Dernulc 14 1 GOOD COURTEOUS SERVICE 4020 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND. INDIANA HAMMOND INDIANA Compliments of SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. 452 State Street Hammond. Indiana Phone WE 2-5040 FAT BOY Drive-In Restaurant Hopman Cleaners QUALITY CLEANING SINCE 1906 FRED C. HOPMAN - Owner 731 SIBLEY HAMMOND, INDIANA 6730 S. Indianapolis Tllden 4-9786 ( ' V ' ih V ; ur ■s.v- ■ WOODMAR salutes the class of 1963 — 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. CARLSON ' S JEWELRY For the Best in Jewelry 6821 Kennedy • Hammond TI 4-9055 Guaranteed Watch Repairing HILLS IN HESSVILLE STATIONERY SUPPLIES HALLMARK CARDS MUNSTER MEAT MARKET TOP QUALITY MEATS 619 Ridge Road Munster, Ind. TE 6-9050 J. W. MILLIKAN. INC. Appliances - Cameras - Sporting Goods - Records Televisions - School Sweaters - Fishing Tackle Outboard Motors 449 State Street WE stmore 1-2760 Hammond, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 63 NEIDOW FUNERAL HOME INC. 117 RIMBACH STREET WE 3-0398 JUST TELL HER you ' re my mother. GO FORMAL . LOGANS TUXEDO RENTAL SHOP Hammond, Indiana 5313 Hohman Avenue WE 1-5070 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Look Better Fit Better Feel Better . . In Comfort SMOKEY GLO RED — SILVERTONE CHARCOAL SUMMER FORMALS WHITE — PINK — POWDER BLUE 10 CUMMERBUND, TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF COMBINATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM TEIBEL’S IDEAL FAMILY RESTAURANT U. S. 41 AND 30 UNion 5-6161 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND 5243 HOHMAN AVENUE DOOUN-ETTER CLEANER 601 Sibley Street Hammond, Indiana 7227 Calumet Ave. 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. Calumet Ave. Branch Woodmar Branch CLUB NIGHT FOR THE P.T.A. was held in February. Seated from left to right tire: Mrs. Kramer, typing instructor, Mrs. Anthony Puglia, Mrs. Galster, president of the P.T.A., and Mrs. H.H. Wilson. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEstmore 2-4404 MRS. DAILY IS being served coffee and cake during the Club Night under the direction of the P.T.A. TOM CARL DOOLIN ETTER THE BODY SNATCHERS -girls from Dis- A LEISURELY lunch hour under the sun. tributive Education prepare to place a manne- quin in thje display case. (b . MRS. MAR BERG, of the office staff, is absorbed in her work. still only 15 Compliments of MCDONALD ' S DRIVE-IN 175th and Indianapolis Blvd. McDonald’s... the drive-in with the arches s )RDINA r YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ••rving today . . . building for the future CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1963 CALUMET REGION ' S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS IN HIGH FIDELTY COLOR COLOR MAKES EVERY PORTRAIT A MASTERPIECE HI-FI PHOTOCOLOR STUDIO 5905 CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND, INDIANA PHONE 932-4580 NIPSCOLAND If your eyes are on far horizons following graduation, here’s a suggestion from Peppy Flame and Reddy Kilowatt: Look around you right here in NIPSCOLAND! There are vast and challenging opportunities in northern Indiana for trained young men and women in industry, commerce and agriculture. Some of the greatest challenges await the talent and imagination of young people in the investor-owned utility business. — Get the Best — Get ICE CREAM SEALTEST FOODS 4808 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana KLAWINSKI HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES SHEET METAL WORK SERVICE CALL WE 1-2509 845 Chicago Street Hammond, Indiana From left to right: Paul Navarro, Kathleen McAleavey, Kitty Dec, Ron Wandel, Sue Earl, Barbara Topa, Cindy Zaffore, Bill McDaniel, and Mrs. Jerry ( Virge) Pedicone. THE KETTLE Across from Tech on Carroll As a member of the Sen- ior Class, very soon you will be making a decision regarding a big step into the future. Perhaps your decision will be to go on for fur- ther education. Or it may be, you will be looking for the job of your choice. In either event, this deci- sion will affect and shape your future life in many ways. Regardless of what you decide, we hope that the Inland Steel Company will be a part of your future. Many graduates are currently involved in successful careers here at the Harbor Works as part of the nation’s basic steel industry. Steel mill work today is highly complex, involving automated production lines which WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE? INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Steel require people who can be trained in skilled jobs. Most of the jobs are in- volved directly in the steel- making process while others are available in the labora- tories or in various departmen- tal offices. Regardless of your interests, excellent opportunities exist with Inland Steel. In addition to excellent paying jobs and an out- standing benefit program. Inland offers a variety of on- the-job training programs plus the Purdue- Inland Program. This Program, offered to a full time employee, provides training in the areas of steelmaking, mechanics, and electricity. Plan now to investigate the many opportuni- tiesforyourfuture with Inland Steel Company. Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago. Indiana Compliments of The CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Main Office 5231 Hohxnan Avenue HESSVILLE BRANCH HIGHLAND BRANCH - MUNSTER BRANCH - — 6611 KENNEDY 2842 HIGHWAY 750 RIDGE ROAD MARGARET EARL, LORRAINE Kubacki, Elaine Koltunchik, and Bonnie Mann are pictured above with their love chains. The lengths of the chains were 8 ft., 6 ft., 6 ft., and 24 ft. respectively. The Love Chains were made of outside gum wrappers. The John Androff Co. AUTOMATIC — HYDRONIC HEATING Quality Fuel Oils Established 1920 913 Conkey Street Hammond, Indiana WE 2-1446 Phones WE 2-1447 YOUR NEWSPAPER — Takes Its Stand on the Frontier of Freedom THE HAMMOND TIMES Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper “ EDWARD CONGRATULATES HAMMOND TECH GRADUATES Another fine group of men and women will join the ranks of Tech alumni. Many of our best employees have come from Calumet area high schools, especially Hammond Tech. They work as technicians in our world-famous research and experimental laboratories above); as draftsmen and designers in our quality-conscious engineering department; as produc- tion workers in our modern manufacturing plant; or they perform a wide variety of duties in our many fine offices. We ' re proud of these Tech graduates. We hope to see more of them. THE BECKMAN SUPPLY COMPANY Building Materials and Fuel 527 Michigan Street Hammond, Indiana Hammond Phone — WEstmore 1-1490 COACH DALE VIEAU, caught in a candid shot while adjusting the late Coach Lou Berkett ' s portrait just before its dedication. PIERCE FORD 5603 HOHMAN HAMMOND, INDIANA WE 2-0649 PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY OUR 28TH YEAR OF SERVING THOSE FINE HAMBURGERS TO ALL OUR FINE CUSTOMERS 4928 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana THE MAID - RITE WEstmore 1-4488 5815 CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND HAMMOND News Agency, Inc. WLLJe abiitrilu t on NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES 6119 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA Tel. WEstmore 1-7600 BURGER’S SUPER MARKETS 6529 COLUMBIA HAMMOND ED FLORER RECOVERS ths rebound during the Morton game. 12 RIDGE ROAD MUNSTER Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Company 1414 FIELD STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA From left: Mr. Kingsley, Judy Roop GRADUATION INCLUDES • Class Rings • Announcements • Calling Cards • Medals • Cups • Trophies Represented by M. L. VOGEL from HERFF-JONES CO. SUPPORT FOGARTY SCHOOP HAMBURGERS 5452 CALUMET HAMMOND. INDIANA 215 RIDGE ROAD MUNSTER, INDIANA YOUR TECH BARTON ' S FOOD CENTER CORNER CALUMET AND TRUMAN We Never Close P. T. A. Money Orders Checks Cashed Pay Day to Pay Day Credit JERRY ' S JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Appliances - Gifts WE 2-0347 Jerome Stanek, Registered Watchmaker 6434 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana STOLTZ - CATALDI: DRUGS Hammond, East Chicago, Dyer 659-0259 — EX 8-2885 — UN 5-1224 24 Hour Prescription Service TROPHIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS’ 1 JOHANN BOWLING SUPPLY EVERYTHING FOR BOWLING” 6942 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. HAMMOND, INDIANA HAMMOND ELECTRIC CO. 6036 Calumet Avenue WEstmore 1-5400 TO A GREAT SCHOOL AND AN EVEN GREATER CHART THIS YEAR MR. R. K. MC CLOUD COUSIN ' S JEWELERS 5133 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 4641 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-1122 BERT ROSE RAMBLER 5703 CALUMET AVE. WE 2-8210 CARLEY ' S BEST MOVERS 4605 Hohman Avenue WE 2-0396 Hammond, Indiana Adam ' s Barber Shop FIVE BARBERS Expert on Flattops 817 Hoffman COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK OIL REFINING COMPANY 6318 CALUMET AVENUE BILL REED, DEALER WE 3-9736 HEWIT HARDWARE Formerly Service Hardware Phone WE 2-1086 5631 Calumet Avenue SMITH ' S ROYAL BLUE STORE Michigan at Columbia Hammond, Indiana F. W. LUTE AUTOMOBILES 5915 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA ’JUST RIGHT’ WHOLESALE MEATS 5518 CALUMET AVENUE WE 2-2534 HOLTZ FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasions Say It With Flowers Phone WE 2-0789 W. T. GRANT COMPANY 5213 HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA NICK ' S AUTO SERVICE 1408 MICHIGAN ST. HAMMOND, IND. WE 1-2984 VAN TIL ' S SUPER MARKET, Inc. 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond. Indiana Serving you Better for Less ANGELO AND SON, TAILORS 222 DOUGLAS STREET WE 2-8734 HAMMOND, INDIANA ii F 1 T AND WORKMANSHIP ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED VIERK’S FURNITURE 6727 KENNEDY AVE. IN HESSVILLE TE 4-8320 HOLSCLAW HARDWARE and SUPPLIES 1145 Michigan Avenue WEstmore 3-7864 SUFERIOR LUMBER CO. 1014 165TH STREET HAMMMOND, INDIANA WE 1-2900 J. C. PENNEY CO. 5141 HOHMAN AVE. HAMMOND, INDIANA MARNYE 1 S STANDARD SERVICE STATIONS always a tire sale at MARNYE S 6450 CALUMET AVE. WE 3-9663 6850 INDIANAPOLIS BLVD. T I 4-9723 BEVERLY’S BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE HAIR CARE SPECIALIZING IN TINTING AND BLEACHING 809 SIBLEY STREET WE 2- t!40 BELL APPLIANCE SHOP 4730 HOHMAN AVE. HAMMOND, IND. WE 2-2667 CALUMET BOWL 5851 Calumet Avenue Hammond. Indiana WE 1-2641 Air Conditioned F. W. WOOL WORTH 5201 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana STEINBERG-BAUM 555 E. State Street Hammond. Indiana WE 1-7900 General Merchandise • Wholesale ADAM HARDWARE PAINT 4507 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 2-1508 JOE VIRG DIOMBALA. Prop. DOUGLAS LUMBER SUPPLY INC. 520 Douglas WE 2-3650 Hammond, Indiana HOWELL HARDWARE 6641 Kennedy Hammond. Indiana VAN SENUS AUTO PARTS SPEED AND POWER EQUIPMENT CRANKSHAFT GRINDING 6920 KENNEDY AVE. KOZY GRILL AND FOUNTAIN STATE AND CALUMET WE 3-9729 Compliments of I. B. M. ROVAI ' S RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA 5438 CALUMET AVE. WE 1-4480 FEHRING F. N. S SON PRINTERS 7336 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 3-0439 Washers Dryers ACME APPLIANCE SERVICE Parts and Service 6011 Calumet Avenue WE 1-9880 Disposals Dishwashers NEUMODE HOSIERY JUVENILE SHOP 442 State St. Hammond. Indiana FEHRING JEWELERS 7338 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 1-7322 MILES MAYWOOD GARAGE 5818 COLUMBIA AVE. WE 2-8745 RENWALD ' S DAIRY BAR 8307 CALUMET AVE. MUNSTER, IND. Compliments of WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY 6712 Calumet Avenue CALUMET MOTOR SALES OF HAMMOND 5814-24 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA OLSEN ' S SERVICE STATION Michigan Columbia Ave. Hammond, Indiana SPICCIA ' S RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOODS 2143 CALUMET AVE., WHITING, IND. WHITING 2112 THE HENRY COM FANY VACUUM CLEANERS PARTS AND SUPPLIES 5630 HOHMAN AVE. HANK ' S AUTO STORE 5428 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-7545 MILLER School Office Supply Co., Inc. Hammond, Indiana MR. AND MRS. GLEN MUSSER COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' 63 STOLTZ DRUGS 486 State Street WEstmore 1-2286 ABRAMSON GROCERY 633 Carroll Street WEstmore 3-9442 STATE FARM INC. R. E. TINGLOF. Agent 8224 CALUMET AVENUE MUNSTER, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND WELDERS SUPPLY CO. Paul 4 Stewart, Prop. 4741 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Phone 932-2275 FLAV-R-PAC Frozen Foods O. E. Bolls and Co. Hammond SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. 6733 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana JOHN H. WILL Life — Casualty General Insurance 724 CONKEY ST. WEstmore 2-7262 CASA BELLA PIZZA DINING ROOM - CARRY OUT AND DELIVERY 1421 CARROLL ST. EAST CHICAGO PHONE 397-77 11 BERNARD A. DZIADOWICZ FUNERAL HOME 4404 Cameron Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE 1-2800 SWIONTEK’S PARK SHOP FOOD CENTER QUALITY GROCERIES • MEATS FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE Phone WEstmore 1 -7404 381 7 Hohman BARELLI ' S Furniture Television Appliances JURGENSON ' S DAIRY QUEEN 5831 CALUMET - HAMMOND 931-9410 SENIOR FAREWELLS PENNY MUSSER--Good-by to a great school and faculty. I ' ll always have wonderful memories of my four years at Tech. CAROL ANN KIJAK--Farewell to those who did succeed. LAVERNE BRACEY-Well, Joan, it looks like we ' ve made it. How do you like being on your own now? SUE BIGGERSTAFF -Farewell to Arlene Alley. Better luck next time. GEORGIA FULKERSON-Good-by school and faculty. I have enjoyed my four years at Tech. I ' ll always remem- ber you. BARBARA SHEHANE-Best of luck in the future to all seniors. DIANA ORTH--Farewell to all future classes of Hammond Tech. SHERRILL BANKS--T11 always remember Tech as the school that kindled my desire for chemistry. CAROL ELLIOTT-Farewell to Arlene Alley, who is on the ten- year plan. MIKE OLSZANSKI-To all the great guys and girls at Tech: Have fun and remember Og” and the Boys”. SHARON KENNEDY-Good luck to the class of ' 65. MARY L. VALLE-Farewell, Hammond Tech, and Good Luck, future seniors. VALETA PATTON-- The four years at Tech were wonder- ful years. Good luck to the new students. TOMMIE PHILLIPS--Good luck to the graduating seniors. ED KF. I.I.F. Y-So long, Tech; your ' re the best school that I ' ve attended. RICH HUTCHINSON, TOMCAMERON.JOHNONDAS- Farewell, Coach Parsons, from the exceptional. TONY MORGAN-Farewell to the best school in Indiana. JIM KAN E-Farewell to J.C.Cobb and the boys in printing shop. MARILYN HLATKO-Farewell, Hammond Tech. Good luck, future seniors. RICH LANGER-Good-bye, dear Tech, and to allthegood- looking teachers. And hi to Miss Carol Ann Breclaw. CAROLYN BORST-Farewell to Clyde, Amo, Tena, Bill, Mike, Spuds, Lenny, and all the rest of the Parthenon Gang.-From Slinky RALPH OGDEN-Farewell,Mr. Welty. I ' ll miss your physics experiments and movies. CINDY ZAFFORE-Farewell to my favorite class M ARY JO TRENTOWSKI AND ROSEMARIE ROMAN-- Loads of luck and best wishes to the future Chart staffs. May all your annuals be a huge success. KAREN CZURA-Graduating class of 1963 and Parliamen- tarian, D.E. Club to thenextD.E. students, best of luck. JOHN WARMELINK (number 34) and freshman wrestling coach, Mr. C. Praed, battle for possession after a tie-up resulting in ajump ball underneath the senior ' s basket in the second half of the senior-faculty game. T.B. OR NOT T.B. Mrs. Jeanette McN aught is shown administering the Tuberculin Tine Test to Jim Debus. Also shown in the background is Mrs. Leo Galster, P.T.A. president, at left; and Mrs. Frank Cajda, health chairman, right. This test was given to freshmen, seniors, and all new s tudents. VARSITY FOOTBALL-1962 Opponent Date Place Score Won Lost River Forest 9-1 There 27-12 X Roosevelt 9-6 Home 26-6 X Morton 9-14 There 14-0 X Whiting 9-20 Home 7-6 X Hammond High 9-28 Home 20-0 X Tolleston 10-4 Home 35-25 X Dyer 10-9 Home 33-6 X Clark 10-19 There 18-6 X Washington, E.C. 10-25 There 6-0 X Gavit 11-2 There 33-0 X AFTER a high one. TIGERS AND SENATORS scramble for a free ball. FROSH CAGER SHOOTS SWISH VARSITY BASKETBALL 1962-63 Opponent Date Place Score 1 Won Lost Gavit 11-23 Home 86-40 X Highland 11-24 There 61-73 X Bishop Noll 11-30 C.C. 58-65 X Merrillville 12-1 Home 42-55 X Whiting 12-7 There 46-55 X Morton 12-13 Th. CC 59-62 X Valparaiso 12-14 There 50-72 X Horace Mann 12-21 There 51-52 X Huntington 12-26 There 43-76 X Muncie, South 12-26 There 60-79 X Emerson 1-4 Home 62-41 X Roosevelt 1-8 There 52-76 X Lew Wallace 1-11 Home 82-67 X Griffith 1-15 Home 59-82 X W ashington 1-18 Home 26-48 X Clark 1-25 There 37-44 X Froebel 2-1 There 55-74 X Hammond High 2-8 Home CC 44-81 X Tolleston 2-14 Home 54-72 X Chesterton 2-22 There 58-55 X Lowell 2-27 Sectional 64-61 ( over- time - WON Clark 2-27 Sectional 40-69 LOST YOUR AUTOGRAPH, PLEASE!