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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

The 1964 Chart Technical Vocational High School 5727 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Indiana Editor-in-Chief - June Lakatos Senior Editor - Phyllis Horvatich Business Manager - Linda Seelen I gaze out the window Depressed at the sight of the day. The clouds hang low; The rain seeps through the haze. I stare-and the gloom Fortells the sorrow to come. The news soon wakes the world: The President is dead 7 The rain at my window Weeps on, saying, “The world will grieve; A great man must leave. It rained all the day; It rained all the night. I grieved with the rain. Carmen Reyes Senior Moments — — mm mm mm mmmm mm — — 1 1 1 1 Moments— past, present, future! These were elements they valued lessons of past moments, took inspiration of time that in 1964 held meaning for Tech students; from the promise of the future... They took all moments of 1964 with a vigor to develop loyalties and the will to win fairly and thus gave dramatic evidence of their But it was during present to satisfy a longing to understand man and his world THERE IS NO TIME moments of 1964 that Tech students found life having to be lived . They accepted challenges of countless present moments . . . they called school spirit - - - belief in life’s great lesson: LIKE THE PRESENT! THERE IS NO TIME LIKE OHAL Hl G i right, i pd for a sophomore, dribbled down the fl decision- past training put to a t moment was at hand when he oou Shoot, came the cry; spectator lOas participant in 1964 knew outcomes endent on meeting challenges of present moi ei 8 SNOOT SNOOT SNOOT SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT SHOOT Foster and Hulsey Were Homecoming Queens THE BONFIRE BLAZED brightly as students an- ticipated a win over Clark in the homecoming game. QUEEN CANDIDATES WERE Candy Nevers, Donna Edv ards, Judy Hulsey, Beverly Foster, and Polly Davis. TONY FLORES, first placev inner In the individual division floats, proudly displayed his hard work. Homecoming festivities began with the parade of nearly 100 cars and floats deco- rated by the students. During half-time the winners of the best Homecoming floats were announced. Home Appliances Shop won first place as the best entry submitted by a shop and second went to Welding Shop. The club ' s first place wentto Y-Teens, and G. A. A. received second. Honorable mentions went to both Chess Club and Distributive Educa- tion. In the individual entries, Tony Flores placed first; Tom Lazowski won second, and third went to Marsha Rak. Tom Ridgely and Janet Lakatos both received honorable men- tions. At the bonfire, enthusiasm rose as the cheerleaders directed yells to keep up the school spirit, and Coach Bereolos introduced the team. Tech trounced Clark ' s Pioneers with a 46-6 vicotry. Six Tigers shared the touch- down honors. They were Virgil Sanger, Mike Irk, Gary Musgrove, Chuck Murdock, Dale Ridgely, and Bill Vandenbemden. During half-time Beverly Foster and Judy Hulsey were announced co-Queens, and Ken Litde- john was crowned King. Others in the court were Polly Davis, Donna Edwards, Candy Nevers, Leland Barr, Mike Irk, Oscar Or- tegon, and Tom Tyrka. Festivities ended with a soc-hop, spon- sored by the Student Council, which was at Civic Center. JUDY HULSEY looked on in admiration as Beverly Foster crowned Homecoming King, Ken Littlejohn. Beverly and Judy were co-Queens. THE CHEERLEADERS led the crowd in cheers to raise enthusiasm for the Homecoming game with Clark. 4(jr j ii Hammond Tech’s 1963 Football Season Was Termed TENSION AND WORRY seized our cheerleaders as they wondered about the outcome of the game. The 1963 Tech football team enjoyed one of the school ' s finest seasons and fielded what was consid- ered by many as one of Tech ' s strongest teams. This year ' s team set the school’s scoring record by scoring a total of 48 points in one game (Whiting game). Coach Walt Viellieu summarized the season as being very successful and one which coaches, players, students and teachers could be proud of. He also stated that this team was the best he had THE STRAIN of the game is clearly pictured on CARL SHARP DRAGS down one of the Gavit players. Coach Walt VieHieu ' s face as he thinks about what play to use next. One of School’s Finest ever coached and that the boys had senior leader- ship that is so necessary to success in athletics. The games won were as follows: Morton, 32-6; Whiting, 48-7; Valparaiso, 14-13; River Forest, 33-0; Clark, 44-6; and East Chicago Washington, 20-7. The games lost were the following: East Chicago Roosevelt, 14-0; Hammond High, 20-2; Gavit, 13-7; Bishop Noll, 20-0. SCRAMBLE TO GET the ball and take off Is just what the Tigers did. 14 Tom Tyrka, 5 ' 11 , 160 lbs. Sr., Half- back, Voted Best Offensive B ack, V.P. I. All State Team, Honorable Mention, Leading Scorer. Jerry Toler, 6 ' 3 , 230 lbs. Sr., Tackle Voted Best Defensive Lineman, NWC All Star Team, Honorable Mention. Football Heroes of 1963 Jim Osterman,6 ' 0 , 190 lbs. Sr.Guard, Voted Best Defensive Lineman, V.P. I. All State Team Honorable Mention, Chicago Tribune All Star First Team, Chicago American All Star First Team NWC All Star Team Honorable Men- tion. Gary Musgrove, 5 ' 9 , 160 lbs. Sr., Halfback, Voted Best All Around Player, NWC All Star Team, Honor- able Mention. Jim Callahan, 5 ' 10 , 200 lbs. Sr., Guard, Voted Best Offensive Lineman, V.P. I. All State Team, Third Team, NWC All Star Team, Second Team. Carl Sharp, 5 ' 10 , 160 lbs. Jr., Quar- terback, Voted Best Defensive Back, Led team in passing. Joe Urbanczyk, 5 ' 11 , 215 lbs., Sr., Tackle, Voted Best All Around Line- man, NWC All Star Team, Second Team Virgil Sanger, 5 ' ll , 190 lbs., Sr., Quarterback, Voted Best Defensive Back, NWC Honorable Mention. Led in tackles with 178 pts. Larry Brown, 6 ' 2 , 180 lbs. Sr., Tackle VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: Osterman, Wainscott, Marlowe, Toler, Polus, Brown, Urbanczyk, Callahan, Littlejohn, Sanger, Murdock, Irk, Avery, Bukowksi, Jones, Tryka, Vandenbemden, Musgrove. SECOND ROW: G. Rodda, Robert Higgenbotham, McKeman, Donahue, Stines, Derus, Brittingham, Anderson, D. Rodda, Lamont, Sharp, Golem, Dills, D. Urbanczyk, Ridgely. THIRD ROW: Warmelink, O ' Brien, Martin, Brown, Wagster, Ripple, Nickelson, Thom, Ziemak, Wertsberger, Meyer, Pine, Mudy, Remesnik. BACK ROW: Coach Beckwith, Coach Villeau, Jones, Zeimak, Fultman, Wainscott, B. Cotharn, J. Cotham, Enochs, Elliot, Granger, Lev , Evans, manager. Neumann Jones, 5 ' 10 , 170 lbs. Sr., Halfback. Jim O ' Brien, 5 ' 11 , 160 lbs. Jr., End. Arv ine Higgenbotham, 5 TO”, 195 lbs. J r.. Center. Jim Donahue, 6 ' 0 , 195 lbs., Jr., Guard Richard Polus, 6 ' 3”, 190 lbs., Sr., Tackle. Tom Martin, 6T , 155 lbs. Soph., Halfback. ' i Bill Vandenbemden, 5 Sr., Halfback, Voted Best Mental At- titude. Dennis Dills, 6’4 , 185 lbs., Jr. End. Chuck Murdock, 5 11 , 170 lbs., Sr., Fullback. Ed Perry, Senior Manager Tom Stines, 5 ' 5 , 155 lbs. Jr. Guard. Not Pictured: Mike Irk, 6 ' 0 170 lbs., Sr„ Fullback, NWC Allstar Team, First Team, U.P.I. All State Team, Honorable Mention. Leader Total Rushing Yardage, Second Points Scored, Leading Pass Receiver. Not Pictured: Joe Avery, 5 ' ll , 170 lbs., Sr., End. Wild screams came from the stands as Tech took the lead. THERE IS A FOUL on someone; Virgil Sanger is sure of that, but right nov DANNY WRIGHT locks arms vith Roosevelt plaver as they tussel forcon- KEN LITTLEJOHN fights for possession of the ball in the Roosevelt game as DENNIS DILLS lays another one up there as Roosevelt players assemble under Tech Cagers Displayed ' Never-say-cfie’ Spirit The 1963-64 basketball season turned out to be a pleasant one, according to Coach George Bereolos. The Tigers played better than .500 ball and could have had a better won and loss record with a few breaks in crucial contests. This year ' s Tiger squad displayed a never-say-die ' 1 spirit. This quality of performance drew praise from both opponents and fans alike. The games won by the Tigers were as follows: Merriville, 74-71; Whiting, 66-65; Morton, 63-59; Horace Mann, 75-69; Portage, 82-67; Chesterton, 87-63; Emerson, 80-68; Griffith, 84-67; Lew Wallace, 81-73; Washington, 71-67; Clark, 80- 63; and Morton, 57-46. Games lost were against Highland, 57-53; Bishop Noll, 66-80; Valparaiso, 97-74; Calumet, 68-74; E. C. Roosevelt, 73-70; Froebel, 89-69; H. H. S., 78-70; Tolleston, 84-61; Chesterton, 61-50; and Calumet 91-54. TECH TIGERS stole the ball from Morton Governors during the first sectional game. Tech and and Hammond High players scrambled for a rebound. Rich Polus and Dennis Dills tangled with Clark Pioneers for the ball. HAROLD WILLIAMS evaded Hammond High cagers. JIM VAUGHN was noted for stealing the ball as he did in this game against Morton. CINDY SOLAN and cheerleaders inspired the Tiger fans during a lull in play. KEN LITTLEJOHN lays two more up at die expense of the Morton Governors. TWO POINTS for Tigers is what Dennis Dills aimed for, while Morton Governors looked on. HAROLD WILLIAMS struggled for ball as he was obstructed by a Clark Pioneer. LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS were given to Captain Ken Litdejohn by Coach George Bereolos and Coach Dale Vieau. r Aa c 2 1 Harold Williams, 6 ' 1 , 160 lbs.. Forward, Sr. Danny Wright, 6 ' 2 , Forward, 160 lbs., Soph. Virgil Sanger, 5’ 10 , Guard, 190 lbs., Sr. Basketball Stars for J963— 64 Dennis Dills, 614”, Center, 185 lbs., Jr. Richard Polus, 6 ' 3 , Center, 190 lbs., Sr. Jim Vaighn, 519 , Guard, 145 lbs., Sr. Neuman Jones, 5’10 , Guard, 165 lbs., Sr. 18 Basketball Coaches Dale Vieau and George Bereolos. Managers John Mudy and Paul Gillard. B-TEAM BASKETBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: Culp, Warmelink, Crowley, Kulski, Brown, Pine. BACK ROW: Urbanczyk, Mote, Jones, Markovich, Martin, Fultman, Golem, Loften, Gendron, Coach Dale Vieau. VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach George Bereolos, Ortegon, Vaughn, Jones, Littlejohn, Copeland, Jackson, Coach Dale Vieau. BACK ROW: Moddy, manager; Sanger, Ovczarek, Polus, Dills, Wright, Williams, Gillard, manager. Dick Daum, 95 lbs. First, Conference First, Sectionals First, Regionals Fourth, State Tom Lewandowski, 103 lbs. Third, Sectionals. Randy Stephens, 145 lbs. Third, Sectionals John Tigner, 112 lbs. Fourth, Sectionals Jim O ' Brien, 154 lbs. Fourth, Sectionals Carl Sharp, 138 lbs. First, Conference First, Conference Second, Regionals Wrestlers Took Conference, Sectionals, VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW, left to right: Daum, Lewandowski, Tigner, Daumer, Franks. BACK ROW: Qualls, Stephens, O ' Brien, Brown, Toler, Bergner, Coach Praed. Not pictured: Urbancyzk, Sharp. Bob Daumer, 120 lbs. Fourth, Conference First, Sectionals Second, Regionals Larry Brown, 165 lbs. Wayne Franks, 127 lbs. Second, Conference Second, Sectionals Jerry Toler, 180 lbs. First, Conference First, Sectionals Fourth, Regionals Roger Qualls, 133 lbs. First, Conference First, Sectionals First, Regionals Second, State Joe Urbanczyk, Heavyweight Second, Conference Second, Sectionals Third, Regionals Regionals COACH PRAED and eleven Tech matmen presented Mr. H.H. Wilson with a trophy they won for first place in the Northwest Conference. Mr. Wilson accepted it on behalf of the school. RESERVE WRESTLING FRONT ROW, left to right: Wartsbaugh, Bitner, Garcia, Drapac, Lenzo, Alb, Minton. SECOND ROW: Broz, Granger, Derus, Provance, Ziemak, Egyed, Allsman, Webb. BACK ROW: Jackiwichi, Brittingham, Marlowe, Woodworth, Leu, Meyer, Graham, Campbell, Stid- ham, Young, Rinehardt. jl ' IP;. 1 l ml U ,thii x r JMr £g [ I 1 I w H 1 BkI§§| ■: — m 1 ' % ■ I VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Koss, Poker] ak, Roberts, S anger, Murdock, Sharp, Litdejohn. SECOND ROW: Grear, manager, Stiffle, Hyrb, Dills, Wright, Baliga, Markovich, Urbanczyk. BACK ROW: Coach Lentvorski, Bosch, McKernnan, Mudy, Derus, Culp, Hess, Coach Vieau. B— TEAM BASEBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Enacko, Enlow, Cout- hem, Lev , Wattecki, Bailey, Bosch, Coach Dale Vieau. SECOND ROW: Bodenhofer, Culp, Buttler, Herrin, Sackle, Lovely, Urbanczyk. BACK ROW: Coach Lentvorski, Ritter, Shaller, Genderson, Hirtestein, Voris, Battka, Hess. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW, leftto right: Chandler, Schultz, Rogers, Radey, Taylor, Knight, Ware, Blair, Stone, Bogiel- ski. SECOND ROW: Hannon, Ahrendt, Pressley, Yelton, Lloyd, Graham, Brakley, Alsman, Alb, Lusk, Smith, Payne, Radek, Bedka. BACK ROW: Schumann, Relinski, Miton, Colin, Heldt, Findley, Witecki, Wilson, Chase, Malinov ski, Buder, Montalbano, Jones. GOLF FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilimzik, Craig, Mize, Hassellof, Owczarek, Hendry, Lippie, Wilson, Dubec, Vaughn, Earl, Spenner, Coach Andrew Adaska. TENNIS FRONT ROW, left to right: Galster, Badger, Chocho- lek, Galus, Anglen. SECOND ROW: Lewicki, Sarivalas, Huddleston, Bodenhofer. THIRD ROW: Coach Parson, Grekoff, Pokrajac, Underwood, Owczarek, Stipancic. NOT PICTURED: Vaughn. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: Trauis,ButtIer, Chandler, Montalbano, Haren, Kelinski, Sefer, Coach Beckwith. SECOND ROW: Pressley, Snyder, Bedka, Whecki, Wilson, Urbanczyk, Urbanczyk. BACK ROW: Pukac, Bray, Robinson, J. Yelton, Taber, Smith, Reyes, Nestrick, Lovely, M Yelton, Chase, Collins. Cf C0UNT1 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Waite, Davis, Bender, Brady, Pro vance. SECOND ROW: Bosch, Trimble, Byczko, Frye, Achambeault. FROSH--SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY FRONT ROW, left to right: Asbell, Roop, Smith, Cawthron, Herron, Anderson, O ' Dea, Bray. SECOND ROW: Seifert, Urbanczyk, Lovely, Reves, Collins, Chalifoux, Bitner. BACK ROW: Simpson, Pukac, Urbanczyk, Parrish, Rivercomb, Lofton, Campbell, Maman, Venecz, Coach Waite. ,o © 4 v ku V - ' ' ' W f Jl JtJ . il I T ' XH 1 rtCB THH nil 1 . _ It« v, VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Gillard, Ron Achor, Jerry Wainscott, Roger Qualls, Ed Owczarek, Neu- man Jones, Tom Lazowski, Rich Polus, Coach George Bereolos. SECOND ROW, left to right: Larry Street, Wayne Huddleston, Kenny Qualls, Dave Warmdink, Dale Frye, Arden Harmon, George Fultman, Tom Thomp- son, Terry Davis. TOP ROW, left to right: Ernie Dillon, Arwine Higgin- botham, Terry Archambeault, Bill Chase, Bob Mon- talbano, Tom Martin, Don Brady, Dale Ridgley. NOT IN PICTURE: Tom Tyrka, Ira Smith, Harold Williams. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORE TRACK FIRST ROW, left to right: Siefert, Knestrick, Yelton, Cotham, Yelton, Harris, Findley, Robinson, Bray Reyes. SECOND ROW: Byczko, Urbanczyk, Bastin, Dyk- stra, Urbanczyk, Lofton, Collins, Thone, Tabor, Wilson, Wenderlich. BACK ROW: Jones, Smith, Norton, Wainscott, Mer- kerson, Holeman, Anderson, Young, Walker, Brakeley, Anderson, Schultz, Coach Waite. FRANK SARIVALAS got ready to serve a ball to his opponent. OUTSTANDING ATHLETES FOR 1964 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Alex Kaleta, cross country; Rich Polus, football; Virgil Sanger, football and base- ball; Ken Littlejohn, basketball; RogerQualls, track and wrestling; Wayne Huddleston, tennis; Gary Musgrove, football Not pictured are Joe Urbanczyk, football; Jim Vaughn, golf. DENNIS DILLS, Virgil Sanger, and Ed Markovich discussed how to throw a curve ball. BOYS IN track practiced running in the building until weather conditions allowed them to go outside for practice. 25 THERE IS NO TIME . T c H AL high p 4 0 c J ' J J- w ' la ci Vanes, freshman, heard her teac jufcstion. She was puzzled then just as she tfas fore. Suddenly-a growing ability to apprecic the su|)j ect, past moments of deep thought, aqd tl day class discussion tocused for NariB [o© this single moment; her hand exploded iijSo l -air as she joyous ? proclain7ed ' |I knct lj Paperback Books Were Sold at Fair II ' MM PAUL FOGARTY AND Linda Stapley studied figures of speech in Mr. Elmo Roesler ' s English VIII class. A Book Fair was sponsored by the English Department, Student Council, and Library. Two thou- sand paperback books, ranging from 35 to 90 , were available for purchase by the students. The pur- pose of the Book Fair was to give students an opportunity to purchase books they had desired to read and own. Students were taken from Eng- lish classes to view the books in a mobile trailer. The various language arts classes offered to students were journalism, speech, American liter- ature, composition, reading im- provement, and the Early Bird Se- minar, a course in English lit- erature. FRESHMEN ENGLISH students eagerly responded to Mr. Huey ' s questions on sentence patterns. esman and Company VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT was an important part of Rosemarie Armas and Linda Buder ' s English program. ‘WGPNDIHE 8AaNH4RT ‘0. o «mo scho � ■ The classes included in the Social Studies. De- partment were geography, world history, United States history, government, and economics. Approximately $ 190 was donated forgifts, food, clothing, and other essentials that Kim, Tech ' s Korean war orphan, would need. Thegovernment classes spent a half day visiting different bureaus and courts in City Hall. This year the social studies classes had four student teachers who stayed from eight to ten weeks. They came to observe and teach classes in their field under the super- vision of the regular teachers. BOOK RETORTS were required in Mr.Johnny Wagner’s History V Class, v hich covered all events of United States history from America ' s discovery to the Reconstruction Period. FRED SALMON AND Sandy Miller, in Mr. Frank Lentvorsky ' s geography class, viewed the globe while they studied the humid continental lands of the United States. AFTER THE ANXIETY of a test in Mr. Wayne Wesley ' s Vocational World History class, stpdents studied the next assignment. 30 Social Studies Classes Donated $190 for Kim, Korean Orphan Science Program Conducted in Modern Classrooms DOING EXPERIMENTS v as part of the training John Gaul and Jim Galus received in Mrs. Generose Jones ' s general science class. GENE WOJDYLA, Carol Janik, and Phyllis Horvatich v orked on an experiment concerning the properties of oxygen in Mr. William E. Parson ' s chemistry class. Science students with inquiring minds were able to further their scientific knowledge through study and experimentation in Tech ' s mod- ern classrooms and laboratories. Chemistry, physics, and biology were the required sciences for those on the Technical Course. The stu- dents experienced such projects as finding the properties of oxygen, dissecting frogs, making soap, and examining planaria under a micro- scope. For the vocational student, gen- eral science and physical science were required. These classes supplied needed subject matter for a good background in practical science. Biology instructor, Mr. Loren Hoch, cooperated with classes in Cafeteria Foods, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Voliva, in helping food students become aware of bac- teria. Students grew bacteria in cul- ture plates and studied them under microscopes. STUDENTS IN PHYSICAL science listened 32 earnestly to a lecture given by Mrs. Phyllis Davis. LOOKING THROUGH the microscopein Mr. Loren Hoch ' s biology class, Thomas Mudy observed planaria. BOB DAUMER and Jim Giecko measured the two force components of a roller on an inclined plane in Mr. Welty ' s physics class. There Was a Math Course To Suit The Need of Every TONY SPINDLER conferred with Tom Bastion while proving a theory in Mr. Terrence Jukes’s geometry class. Student— Boy or Girl Whatever needs in mathematics a studenthad, there was a course at Tech that could prepare him appropriately for it. Shop math was provided for boys who wanted to specialize in the math of their chosen shops or vocations. Business math and applied math helped students with math that is used in both the home and the office. Advanced math- ematics, such as algebra, geometry, and trig- onometry, was provided for students who planned to go on to college or felt that they could use it in their chosen professions. THE PARABOLIC CURVE studied by Chris- tina Derejko in Algebra I class represents the graph of a quadratic equation. Jinm Care of Health and Home Stressed TRYING ON DIFFERENT colors of cloth in Miss Helen Thomas ' s homemaking class were Deborah Adams, Denise Bakota, Bonnie Ciba, and Joyce Benko. HEALTH - Physical Education was a re- quired course for all freshmen. Activities included were soccer, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, softball, and relays. Included also were such body-building exercises as push- ups, jumping jacks, and running exercises to strengthen leg muscles. Students in Health and Safety studied nutrition, first aid, good health habits, and the care of the body. HOME - Home Nursing stressed thefunda- mentals of being anurseinthehome. Home Management taught such things as budget- ing, care of the house, and pest control. Homemaking classes studied textiles and design, tailoring, alteration and remodeling of clothing. Family Living was aimed at helping students to understand family re- lationships and to feel more at ease with others. GIRLS IN Miss Winter’s physical education class learned how to square dance. JEAN WILSON, Donna Brkovich, Darlene Wilson, Ellen Furman, and Lorraine Bogielski listened to instructions given by Miss Inga Erickson, R.N., in Health Service class. SANDY MYSZAK, Joyce Froncek, and Annette Oakley studied fabrics in Miss Lillian Daggett ' s Home Management class. UP AND AWAY ! Freshman boys enjoyed a game of soccer in Mr. Walt Villieau ' s physical education class. TAKING PART IN a discussion on defense forms in Family Living were Rose Marie Armas, Lynn Amundson, Connie Davis, and Christine Derejko. ALICIA ZELANIK NAMED the bones in Mr. R. M. Wilson ' s health and safety class. LEARNING TO HOLD a baby in Mrs. Katherine Evans ' s Home Nursing class were Jerri Kline and Eleanor Koziol. MISS MARGARET KEMNA ' S Music Appreciation class was designed to acquaint students with the many facets of good music. Students listened to records, then discussed them. STUDENTS IN study hall concentrated on their homework. CLASS PIANO was a performance class in which students were taught by Miss Margaret Kemna to play the piano. Tech Students Joined Some Classes To Serve the School or Just To Enjoy DURING ART CLASS Richard Bartell v orked industriously on his plastic project. Pleasure and service were motives stu- dents had for joining such groups and classes as Drama, Art, Band, Music, Visual Aids, Tech Times and Chart. Drama students appeared in one-act plays, a school play and a children ' s play. The Band and Music Departments pre- sented numerous concerts throughout the year. For students interested in playing an instrument, special lessons wereoffered, also a course in piano. For those who were inter- ested in understanding good music there was a class called Music Appreciation. Art students expressed themselves through their work. Among the many projects completed were posters for school campaigns and scenery for programs. Students in Visual Aids operated the pro- jectors and arranged for the movies to be shown to other classes. CHART STUDENTS worked on identifying snap-o- graphs. Thirteen issues of Tech Times were pub- lished during the year. The Chart staff worked busily to get out the biggest yearbook Tech has ever had, a 176-page annual. 39 CHINESE WRITING was the topic of conversation between Mr. Robert Huey, English instructor, and Kuon Chung and Kuon Yee, students from Hong Kong v ho enrolled at Tech. YOU CAN ' T TELL a book by it ' s cover, said Marlene Hollis as she looked at some of the books that were available at Tech ' s Book Fair. June Lakatos and Steve Kincius, members of F.T.A. helped Mrs. Davis and Mr. Jaris with the processing of grades at mid-year. Mrs. Constance Satterblom and Mr. H.H. Wilson director, discussed plans for a unit of study to be offered in English V. She came to Tech in 1964 as the 100th member of the faculty. JOE HERNANDEZ, Tech Times co-editor-in-chief, conducts a meeting with the staff to plan the next issue. PASTE— UP was one of the duties performed by Tech Times page editors. HereCandyNevers,secom page editor, and Virginia Gray co-editor-in-chief discuss Candy ' s page. CROWDED STAIRWAYS and friendly students, all a part of a regular school day. v O AL Hi Gh Achor, senior, found a TV set badly in . This one required no mere tu Use of solder, parts, meter, that he was putting muchofwhlit to a lest. Could he make the TV s® work? A flipped switch triggered cjwrent it flickered, a l then suddenly the : It worked ! .£• BOYS IN MR. Howard Binstock ' s Exploratory Electric Shop worked hard on their daily assignments. All Phases of Instruction In Electricity Were Offered There were five shopsthatdealtwith electrical work. They were Exploratory Electric, Electric 1, Electric 2, Elec- tronics, and Home Appliances Shop. In Exploratory Electric, the boys worked out of a textbook. They made coils, electro-magnets, and batteries. They connected circuits, lights, and made splices. Electric 2 boys worked with house wiring circuits, telephone circuits, and signal wiring. They also wired the new dismissal board in the Gym and made the control panel for it. Boys in Electric 2 worked on electric motors, motor controls, and all other electrical devices that dealt with power. Electronics provided the oppor- tunity for students to become familiar with the basic circuits of radio and tele- vision. It also developed skills in the use of test instruments. Home Appliances Shop taught the boys how to fix such appliances as toasters and refrigerators. NICK GERTOS checked a transformer in Mr. Herman Buehrle ' s Electronics Shop. 44 RICHARD POLESKI AND Ray Redding worked on a bell circuit with a knife switch parallel to a push button in Mr. Eugene Leroux ' s electric shop. Drafting Students Prepared For College or Job in Industry Drafting was offered to those whosoughtjobsas draftsmen (or jobs involving a knowledge of drafting), or advanced college training. Exploratory Drafting gave freshmen an in- troduction to basic drafting procedures. Technical Drafting enabled students to understand better the processes useful to an engineer. Sketching and Mechanical Drawing gave boys knowledge of working drawings and sketches for use on the job. Boys planning to become professional draftsmen learned about all phases of drafting in the regular Drafting Shop. BOYS IN Mr. Andrew Adaska ' s Drafting Shop worked hard on their assignment. A FREEHAND SKETCH was the topic of discussion of Allei 46 McDaniel and Mr. Donald Casperson, instructor, in Sketching Class. GEORGE WARQUIER made a tap plate In Mr. Ted Lazarz ' s Machine I class. ARC WELDING v as taught by Mr. Arch Kennedy in Tech ' s Welding Shop. AL HIGGINBOTHAM and Don Hill helped to fix a hodd for a furnace in Mr. Robert Hoffman ' s Sheet Metal Shop. DON BELFORD drew up a center in Mr. Michael A. Steyck ' s Machine II Shop. STUDENTS IN Mr. Boyd Zink ' s Plumbing Shop became familiar v ith the kind� of pipes and kinds of joints used by a plumber or pipefitter on the job. VICTOR MUSENBROCK bent a piece of steel to be used in a Foundry Shop project. ALL PHASES of metal work were introduced to freshmen boys in Exploratory Metals Shop. Metals Co urses— Biggest Part of Shop Curriculum Tech ' s offerings for training in crafts involving metal were the biggest share of the shop curriculum for boys. Exploratory Metals introduced students to basic training in metal work. In the two machine shops, students were instructed in the use of the power metal working machines found in industry. Boys in Sheet Metal Shop learned how to set up full-scale designs from a blueprint, also layout work and fabrication. Forge- Foundry Shop taught the boys the elements of making and using sand molds and the shaping of malleable metals. Weld- ing Shop offered practical training in both oxyacetylene and electric-arc welding as well as the repair and maintenance of welding equipment. Plumbing Shop taught the boy show to cut, thread, and assemble various types of pipe. 49 MR. WALTER SCHAW v as the instructor for boys in Cabinetmaking-Pattem Shop. BUILDING REPLICAS of houses v as one of the projects required of boys in Mr. Jaris ' s Carpentry Shop. iiiiiini 1 - : if r 1 1 1 | i • ' BAUDELLA TORRES worked industriously in Carpentry on the replica of a house. Students With Interest in Woodworking Could Enroll in One of Three Shops Woodworking was offered in Tech ' s three well- equipped shops. All freshmen boys were required to take nine weeks of Exploratory Wood Shop to see if they were suited for further training. Two other shops included courses in pattern making, cabinet making, and car- pentry. These shops stressed design, layout, and selection of lumber. Safe use of both hand and power tools was also taught. Students in all shops helped satisfy needs around the school for such things as repairs on desks and chairs and the making of props for the Drama Department. STUDENT in Exploratory Wood did layout work on the band saw. 51 Students Kept Cars And Presses Rolling Students in Auto 2 were taught the fundamentals of the auto engine. They also worked on small one- cylinder two and four stroke engines. Auto 2 students learned repair and maintenance by getting actual practice on automobiles brought into the shop. Printing shops printed for the school city. Some printing students were also included on the staff of Tech Times since they set heads and operated the newspaper ' s offset press. TOM GENDERON set up a job on a platen press in Mr. Pat A. Iannone ' s Printing I Shop. PAT McKERNAN worked hard in Mr. Marion A. Norris ' s Auto 2 Shop to take bearings out of a wheel. ON TH his best ! Everyone in Auto 1 shop tried the cars. INK WAS PUT on a press by Dale Ridgley in Printing 2. Stenographic Students Took ' Office Practice’ Girls on the Stenographic Course were re- quired to take Shorthand for two semesters, Transcription for two semesters, Typingforfour semesters, Comptometer for one semester, Filing for one semester, and Business Essentials. With these preparatory courses, girlslearnedthefunc- tions and activities of today ' s business world. These girls, in a required shop called Office Practice, learned how to operate the office switch- board and to use files and office machines in live 1 ' situations. On February 19, 1964, ten girls on the Sten- ographic Course attended the 19th Annual Bus- iness Students Conference, which was held at Thorne Hall, Chicago Campus, Northwestern University. The girls went to an office machines show at the Conrad Hilton Hotel where they saw machines that were just introduced into the business world. TRANSCRIBING LETTERS in Miss Sylvia Chilcott ' s Transcription Class was part of Carol Bodnar ' s every- day work. STUDENTS IN Miss Sylvia Chilcott ' s Transcription Class corrected errors in letters they has already typed. GIRLS IN Miss Sylvia Chilcott ' s Shorthand Shop read aloud from their own shorthand notes. ARLENE BREHMER GOT instructions on running the mimeograph machine from Mrs. Harriet Kramer in Typing 3 and 4. CARDS WERE FILED in the proper order by Pat Gajda in Mr. Darrell Mazura ' s Filing Shop. STUDENTS IN Mrs. Harriet Kramer ' s Personal Typing Shop took one-minute timings to help increase their speed. GLORIA BEJAR GAVE a report on proper dress in Mrs. Elizabeth Benson ' s Business Essentials Class. STUDENTS IN Miss Mildred Ritter ' s Comptometer class learned to add, sub- tract, multiply, and divide on the Comptometer. PART OF THE training received in Miss Sylvia Chilcott ' s Practical Service Shop was wrapping packages, demonstrated by Phyllis Bogielski, and Louella Nazimec. Tech’s Clerical Students Clerical students learned by doing the work of an office worker. A good example of this was the Filing Shop where stu- dents kept their own files up to date. Comptometry students worked on various types ofmachines - adding, subtracting, mul- tiplying, and dividing. In Bookkeeping, students learned the proper method of keeping records of business transactions. Introduction to Business laid the foundation for specialized STUDENTS IN Mr. Robert Painter ' s Salesmanship Class watched a movie. KAREN TIEDE RECEIVED and dispatched phone calls at the office switchboard. 56 STUDENTS IN Mrs. Harriett Kramer ' s Personal Typing Shop took one-minute timings to help increase their speed. ' Learned by Doing 1 studies in business and provided basic training for retail selling. Practical Service students learned some of the basic principles of business. Business Essentials provided a practice interview, writing application letter, and a review of training already re- ceived. Students in Distributive Education were taught salesman- ship. Some of them had part-time jobs in the area as a part of their training. D.E. STUDENTS learned through salesmanship, sales routines. Wanda Glover has just sold a sweater to Ed Trzupek. MRS. MARGARET ARNDT, Barbara Donahue, and Jean Phillips went over Chart receipts in Bookkeeping Class. MARIE GERASIN AND Barbara Lloyd weighed beans in Mr. Anthony Velliganis Introduction to Business Shop. TYPEWRITERS WERE USED instead of actual keypunch machines. Joyce Decker explained to that class that on a typewriter the J stands for 4 on a keypunch machine. 57 Ordinarily only girls would enroll in the Cafeteria Foods, but in 1963-64 seven boys made this their shop. These boys were seriously thinking about entering this vocation as chefs or owners, someday, of restaurants. Cafeteria students gained extra experience by helping to prepare meals in quantity for those students eating lunch in Tech ' s Cafeteria. Other foods classes included practice in setting tables and planning and serving well-balanced, nutritious meals at low cost. Every girl was required to have at least one semester of Clothing. In this Shop, such items as skirts and blouses were made. Learning to sew by hand and on the machine were part of this course. Advanced clothing was offered to anyone interested in learning to do more difficult types of sewing. CANDY SANDERS, Pat Melvin, and Susie Forsythe, students in Mrs. Barbara Voliva ' s Cafeteria Foods Class, helped prepare lunches and set tables in the Teacher’s Lunchroom. LORETTA WORTHEN AND Mrs. Pat Miller determined the correct length of belt in Clothing II class. PAULETTE BARRELL HELPED Kathy Sobczak hem a skirt in Mrs. Alice Wood ' s Clothing I Shop. JERRY NELESON andMr. Herman Buehrle, Electronics Shop instructor, tested a Navy airplane transmitter for proper connection. ADMIRING THE NEW look of the suits worn by students in Home Appliances Shop was Mr. Donald Rinehart, Home Ap- pliances Repair instructor, as two of his students, Ron Berdine and Ed Jarvis, looked on. JOE HORVATICH, with the aid of Mike Hegyes, made a dresser as a project in Mr. Walter Schaw ' s Cabinetmaking-Pattern Shop. JIM OSTERMAN, foundry foreman, explained a new gas heat treating furnace to Joseph Boskovich, former Tech foundry student, while Mr. Logan Ranney, foundry instructor, looked on. BOB DAUMER, Tim Thomas, and Mr. Walter Sch aw are pictured inspecting the P.T.A. activities book, which the boys made out of different shapes and shades of wood. OFFICERS OF THE Hammond Shop Teachers ' Organization were Mr. Andrew Adaska, presi- dent; Mr. Michael Stecyk, vice-president, and Mr. Emil Barney, secretary- treasurer. EXPLAINING HOW IMPORTANT sanitation is in the preparing of food is Mrs. Barbara Voliva, Cafeteria Foods instructor, to students Judy Whitehead and Clara Carpenter. JOHN SUROVEK measured and ruled off sections of paper for posters he was making in Art. FIVE BOYS programmed for Cafeteria Foods classes were Adam Funch, Dan Kozol, Paul Funk, Dan Williams and Bill Bishop. RON VINCENT, Miss Inga Erickson, R.N., school nurse; Carol Parento, and Mr. R.M. Wilson, Tech Safety Supervisor, are shown admiring the safety award which was presented to Tech on February 18 by the Calumet Industrial Safety Council. EVERYONE BUSY in Electric 2 and Auto 1 as seen through the window of another room. 1 1 J , St i£ y- -e-l r 1 , V °N A 1 HI q h A C r v r ,o w V jC m Ju y Van Hyfte, junior, prepared to face aiyan dience beyond the footlights. She feared taking part ki diis Tech auditorium program, but w ith her was confidence gained in meeting similar sft- uatioris in other Tech activiti Suddenly she heard someone say, JuJTy wi� le,onJ 11 She tdj l tetfear in stride and within that momlnt steppe it do the job. THERE IS HO TIME Tech Students Danced to Favorite Tunes at Soc-Hops THE PUNCH BOWL v as a popular place at the Junior-Senior party. CHEERS TO HAMMOND TECH ! PUNCH WAS served by Dennis Dills, presi- dent of the Junior Class. OSCAR ORTEGON smiled asCarolyn Ander- son tried with difficulty to pin his name tag on at the Junior-Senior Party. JUNIORS AND SENIORS alike took part in the games played at the party. DESHOED Tech students rested their tired feet as they listened to the music at the Victory Soc-Hop. SUE FORSYTHE and Rich Ortegon illustrated the latest features of the new dance, the Gorilla. and Parties STUDENTS ENJOYED dancing tothelatest music at die Victory Soc-Hop. Dancers at Victory Soc-Hop. GRAND MARCH of the 1963 Junior- Senior Prom. THE SILHOUTTES of a boy and girl dancing were ju«t a few of the memories left for die graduating seniors. 65 STEVE GRELECKI seemed to be enjoying die company of Kathy Zelanik, Marsha Rak, and Pat Johnston at the Victory Soc-Hop. Winter Band Concert Claudia Garay played a piano solo during the band concert. Charles Dickus directed the Band during the Winter Concert. Mr. Robinson directed the band in a selection. Caralee Ostrom played a solo in acomedy act for the Band. Featured Student Directors James Wozniak played a coronet. Leaving platform after directing band was Jim Wozniak. OOM-PAH, OOM-PAH Choral and Drama Groups Presented CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD was the theme of the Christmas program. Ron Rfcdgers and Allen Ladd appeared in one of the scenes. DONNA EDWARDS and Margaret Wright smiled as they read the Christmas greetings written in shorthand that were made by students in Miss Sylvia Chilcott ' s Shorthand I class. CAROLEE OSTROM, Linda Seelen, and Laurie Bennett prepared decora- tions for the annual Christmas Tea held in the cafeteria. SWEDISH CUSTOM of bringing coffee to the family was shown in the Christmas program. MRS. ELIZABETH BENSON, sponsor, and some members of the Y— Teens gathered toys to be sent to needy children to help make their Christmas happier. BOB MANSFIELD and Dennis Noel showed Mr. Robert Hoffman, sheet metal instructor, the Christmas tree they made in Sheet Metal Shop. ' Christmas Around the World 1 BOYS ' ENSEMBLE sang German songs as part of the Christmas pro- gram. BOYS IN GIRLS ' CLUB ? No, they v ere just helping to reach the highest branches of the tree decorated by the Girls ' Club. From left are Carolee TEACHERS ENJOYED refreshments that were served by the members Ostrom, Jim Reverconib, Ken Littlejohn, Linda Seeien, and Laurie Bennett. of the Girls ' Club at the annual Christmas Tea. Lunch Hour Meant Time to Relax, Study, STUDENTS RELAXED as they ate lunch with their friends. or Converse with Friends VICKY TARNEY, Carolyn Anderson, and Georgette Uylaki discussed the events of the day during their lunch hour. r Cheaper by the Dozen 1 Was the All-School Play Cheaper By The Dozen, by Frank Bunker, was presented Nov. 8,1963. Mrs. Lucille Parre directed the production. The play took place in the 1920 ' s and was about a very extraordinary family. The father, Mr. Gilbreth, had a heart condition, and he had approximately six months to live. He wanted his children to succeed in school and to spend their time wisely so thatwhenhediedthey would be able to help their mother. The main characters in the play were por- trayed by Dennis Hill, Mr. Gilbreth; Debbie Thompson, Mrs. Gilbreth; Dianejenkins, Ernes- tine, one of the children; Shirley Bandwick, the brain of the family; and Steve Grelecki, Larry, someone special. OH NO ! said Ann and Ernestine when they found out that Martha told Larry that Anne was going with several college boys and even had their pins. WHAT IS IT I don ' t understand about high school girls ! WERE- YOU terrible as the head of the purchasing committee, said Frank to Ernestine, as they reminisce about the family council. A HOO RAY and a tiger for Montclair High is the cheer Joe Scales is chanting much to the dismay of Anne and the joy of her sisters and brothers. I ' M GOING TO � eat silk stockings ! T IT AGAIN ! said Bill, as he caught Anne and Larry holding hands. THE NOSEY NEIGHBOR(CarolJanik) told Eddie ' s father (Jim Beatty) that he needed a sensible girl to take care of him. ANN HAYES and Jim Beatty demonstrated their acting abilities in the Senior Class Play. ELIZABETH (Diane Jenkins) tried to console Eddie (Henry Bender) in The Courtship of Eddie ' s Father. EDDIE AND HIS father did the shopping in the Senior Play. Seniors Presented ' The Courtship of Eddie ' s Father 1 Jim Beatty and Henry Bender were selected to play the leading roles in the Senior Class play, The Courtship of Eddie’s Father presented Feb. 19, 1964 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. The supporting cast included the following: Marge Welbes, Mrs. Masters, housekeeper; Diane Jenkins, Eliz- abeth, a nurse; Judy Hubble, Dolly, a beauty queen; Ann Hayes, Rita, a career girl; Carol Janik, Mrs. Bridge, a neighbor; Margie Anguiano, Helen Ann, Mrs. Bridge ' s daughter, and John Surovek, Norm, a gay bachelor. Also, Ed Cole, Mr. Donnelly, a sixty year old apart- ment superintendent; Steve Kincius, Mr. Shane, camp di- rector; Wayne Huddleston, Mike, Eddie’s bunkmate;Car- men Reyes, Becky, a secretary; Sue Forsythe, Loretta, a sensible girl; Carolee Ostrom, Alice, a teacher, and Fred Seidler and Cato Davis, as Cal and Henry, boys at the camp. Assistants to the director were Alex Kaleta and Eileen Nickel son; scene designer, Dennis Hill, and props, Yvonne Kasper, Cathy Dobely, and Ron Adams. JIM BEATTY, Ann Hayes, John Surovek, and Diane Jenkins got to- gether after the Senior Class Play, The Courtship of Eddie ' s Father, to joke about their slight errors. TOM CORBETT had a man-to-man talk with Eddie. EDDIE assured the housekeeper that it v as perfectly all right for her to leave him alone. 75 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1963 ALEX KALETA collected money for rental fees of MR. JOE KERWIN measured a senior for his cap. BEST-LOOKING SENIORS in 1964 were Harold Williams and Judy Hubble. CARMEN REYES was measured for her gown by Mr. Joe Kerwin. r A Walk D own Memory Lane 1 Was Theme For Party Honoring Seniors A Walk Down Memory Lane wasthe theme for theyear ' sJunior-SeniorParty in ho nor of the outstanding seniors. The Senior Mirror Awards were pre- sented to the winners by the Junior and Senior Class presidents with the aid of their respective class secretaries. An out- standing boy and girl were selected for each of the 27 classifications. Some of the awards that were given were for best dressed, most popular, most likely to succeed, best school spirit, best dancer, most pleasing personality, cutest nick- name, best looking, and best all-around seniors. Entertainment included dancing and games which helped introduce everyone. Winners of the games received a free bas- ketball ticket to the Morton game. The refreshments consisted of punch, cake, and mints. ROSEMARY ZVYAK and Bill Vandenbemden were voted the best alt around seniors In the Class of ' 64. 77 Hammond Tech Welcomed Many Friends . . . MISS DOLORES TAMBELLINI, reference librarian for the Ham- mond Public Library, is pictured telling Claudette Balio, secretary- treasurer of Tech ' s Library Club; Susie Koch, president, and Candy Nevers, vice-president, v hat qualifications are needed to become a iibrarian. Miss Tambellini had given a talk to the Library Club. LAFAYETTE GRADE SCHOOL students who visited Tech Oct. 10 observed Gloria Bejar, left, and Margaret Earl preparing copy for Tech Times on IBM proportional spacing typewriters. THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE for the Distributive Education program was, from left, Mr. Robert Painter, distributive education instructor; Miss Cora Lee Fox, personnel manager of Minas ' Company; Miss Ruth Burner, manager for Lerner Shops; Mr. Robert Hirsch, vice-president of Joe Hirsch, Inc.; Mr. Emil Ronjak, assistant manager of Carson PirieScott Co.; Mr. William Maher, manager of W.T. Grant Co., and Mr. Elmer Rose, assistant director of the Hammond Chamber of Commerce. EDITORS FROM THE Clark Pioneer News came to visit Tech Times. Pictured second from right is Mr. George Muir, Pioneer News advisor. To his right is Mr. Kermit Clyne, Tech Times adviser. CAMPAIGNING IN FRONT of the office for P.T.A. were, from left, Mrs. Andrew Polus, Mrs. Vigil Sanger, Mrs. Danny Wilson, and Mrs. Raymond Cavanaugh. W ; , i l 1 GEORGE ZELANIK is pictured showing the fine workmanship of the bench in visitors to Tech during American Education Week. Barry Bryant, seated, helped the main hall to Mrs. Warren Gordon, right, and to the Rev. Paul H. Cox, in the construction. TECH P.T.A. OFFICERS for the year were, seated from left, Mrs. Andrew Polus, president; Mrs. Harry Benson, second vice- president; Mr. Thomas Strauser, first vice-president; and Mr. Arch Kennedy, secretary. Standing are Mr. H.H. Wilson, Tech director, and Mr. Darrell Mazura, treasurer. MR. F.E. BENSON, former Tech director, discussed new Machine Shop equipment with Mr. Ted Lazarz, Mr. Michael Stecyk, and Mr. H.H. Wilson, director. 79 Much Talent Was Shown in Tech Spectacular WOMEN TEACHERS danced and sang to Glow Worm at the Tech Spectacular. THE MEN TEACHERS of Hammond Tech formed a chorus line and sang and danced to You ' re a Grand Old Hag in the lech Spectacular. COACH li EREOl.OS til rilled students by his singing appearance in the Tech Spectacular. SHIRLEY BANWICK did a humor- our skit entitled ' Tsn’tNatureWonder- lul ? for the l ech Spectacular. HAMMOND TECH BEATLES vith their own fan club performed in the Tech Spectacular and v on second place in tire afternoon shov . CARL SHARP, a Beatle, picked his guitar and v ailed out a song in the Tech Spectacular. DARNELL SITTON, who won sec- ond place in theevening performance, sang Joshua Kit tire Battleofjericho. wmum Informative Assemblies MR. QUAKER, in real life Mr. Val Gould, well-known actor, dramatic reader, and TV personality, talked to Tech students between assemblies. RAY PROBUS, Jim Ruth, Judge Mezzar, judge of Juvenile Court, Mr. Borman, Student Council sponsor, and Mary Lou Crouse talked after the assembly given by Judge Mezzar on the importance of high school education. WAYNE HUDDLESTON, STUDENT Council president, is pictured shaking hands with Mr. Stuart Strewer, assembly speaker, who presented a movie and gave a lecture on anthropology. WAYNE HUDDLESTON, PRESIDENTof Student Council, and Chaplain Curtis got acquainted after the Veterans Day Assembly. THE REVEREND WILLIAM Blessing, of the Ridge Metho- dist Church, v as the speaker for the Kennedy Memorial Service. mmm Tech Had Many Awards MR. H.H. WILSON, DIRECTOR, received a life membership in the State P.T.A. from Mrs. Andrew Polus, president of Tech P.T.A. INSTRUCTIONS WERE GIVEN by Mr. William E. Parson to eight senior boys on attending Rotary Club luncheons. Boys participating in this were Littlejohn, Huddleston, Kominiak, Vandenbemden, Achor, Kincius, Kaleta, and Ortegon. PARENTS AND STUDENTS say good-by as stu- dents board the train for their trip to Washington D.C. MR. PAUL McNEIL, personnel manager and safety supervisor for Rand McNally and Company, and Mr. Richard Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce, presented Mr. R.M. Wilson, Tech Safety Supervisor, with an award for Tech ' s safety record. LINDA DONELSON, was the winner in the evening performance of the Tech Spectacular. MEMBERS OF THE Jaguar ' s, the group that won first place in the afternoon performance of the Tech Spectacular, are, from left, Greg Ortega, Jim Der- mockes, Terry Wagsten, and Don Eriven. All mem- bers of the group attended Hammond High except Terry. DAVE PURNICK, senior, shows the award he won in the Fisher Body Craftsman Guild Model car competition to Mr. H.H. Wilson. THE FOLLOWING TECH Students made it into the Speech Regionals: from left, Myrna Lozano, Carol Janik, Charles Staley, and Richard Benak. SHOWING THE AWARDS to Mr. H.H. Wilson that they won at the state meeting of Distributive Education clubs were Willie Lundwald, first place, Bonnie Mann, third place, and Steve Grelecki, third place. MR. PAT IANNONE Co- sponsor of Red Cross, congrat- ulated Ron Berry, president, and Linda Bryson, vice presi- dent, Tech students who were elected officers of the American School Red Cross of Hammond for 1964-65. WINNERS OF THE best Homecoming floats were Ron O ' Dea, first place for shops; Tony Florer, first in individual entries; Tom Lazowski, second in individual entries; Rose Pug- lia, first place For clubs; Arlene Alley, second place for clubs; and Duane Stiemert, second place for shops. GIRLS SELECTED by the American Legion Auxiliary to attend Girls ' State were Gayle Herrin, delegate; Judy Doppler, alternate; J anis Bak, delegate; and Arlene Brehmer, alternate. WINNERS OF THE SIXTH annuaUiueen of Hearts Typing Contest were Raylene Hafstrom, typing 56 words per minute, and Carol Carter, second place winner typing 55 words per minute. With friends... Moments of 1964-shared with friend s--forever remain the past. Now images of friends ' faces rekindle memories, countless moments flicker before die mind ' s eye, and brought to light is a year made great by a philosophy that- THERE IS NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT! nrcrc FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES FACES 85 IN MEMORIAM Thomas Kirby Hutchinson Could life so end, half told; its school so fail? Soul, soul, there is a sequel to thy tale! — Robert Mowry Bell CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class began the year by elec- ting the following officers: Bill Vanden- bemden, president; Dave Feller, vice- president; Donna Brkovich, secretary; George Earl, treasurer; and Rosemary Zvyak, social chairman. The senior sponsors were Miss Mildred Peehl and Mr. Joseph Esterhay. The class flower was thecarnation, and theclass colors were blue and white. The Holiday Hop was the name of the C Junior-Senior party Nov. 15, 1963. Mem- ory Lane was given by the Junior Class in honor of seniors on Jan. 28,1964. The Sen- ior Class presented The Courtship of Eddie ' s Father on Feb. 19, 1964. The World ' s Fair was the theme for the Senior Dinner held on April 28, 1964. Friday, May 15, 1964 was Senior Class Honor Day. Sentimental Journey was the name of the Prom held at Madura ' s Danceland on May 22, 1964. Baccalaureate services were held at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, June 7, 1964, and commencement exercises, Wednesday, June 10, 1964, at 8:00 p.m. I I SENIOR CLASS officers for 1964 were, from left, George Earl, treasurer; Rosemary Zvyak, social chairman; Bill Vandenbemden, president; Donna Brkovich, secretary; and Dave Feller, vice president. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Adams, Lawrence Boesch, Roger Bognar, Marlene Bullock, Eugene Buono, Christina Chandler, Wayne Dudley, Sandra Erickson, Dell Ray Fishback, Monica Flores, Tony Frevert, John Head, Sheran Hoffman, Cheri Hooper, Robert Kagy, William Knight, Donald Kuiken, David Kulasak, Philip Longtin, Kenneth Luebker, David Mohon, Susan Navarro, Manuella Nemeth, Karl Phelps, Donald Phillips, J ames Plath, Bruce Ramsey, Richard Ryba, James Sanders, Candace Solecki, Richard Sperka, Frank Spoljoric, Virginia Torres, Baudilio Walls, Dennis Weightman, Marty Williams, Thomas Zawadzki, Joseph Aaron, Linda 87 Alley, Arlene Amenta, Paul Anderson, Laura Anguiano, Margie Applegate, Sue Arnold, Beverly Balio, Claudette Baradzie), Patricia Barnes, Lawrence Barr, Leland Clou ol Sj fJUj Jam Basala, Janis Beatty, James Bqar, Gloria Benak, Dolores Bender, Henry Bennett, Nlckie Berdine, Ronald Bergner, Robert Bicknell, Barbara Bland, Russell Bodie, Albert Bodnar, Carol Boggs, Carolyn Bogielski, Lorraine Bognar, Sue Ellen Borbely, Catherine Bortko, John Botos, Roland Bozack, Susan Brasier, Aaron Brkovich, Donna Brown, Carol Brown, Dwight Brown, James Brown, Robert Bums, Margaret Buder, Dennis Buder, Gay Buder, Tyrone Callahan, Janies Cameron, Thomas Canavan, Sandra Cannon, Helen Carpenter, Clara Carter, Carol Catterton, Robert Cavanaugh, Raymond Clawson, Thomas Coget, Daniel Colbert, Diana Cole, Edward Cosdey, Edward l 89 Crum, Daniel Curtis, Brenda Czarnik, Richard Damianick, David Daugherty, Betty Daumer, Robert Davis, Cato Decker, Joyce DeGroot, Jeannette DeMass, Clyde Dembov ski, Jeannette Denton, Fred Depa, Dan Derejko, Stephanie Dernulc, Jean Dawn Dittoe, Lawrence Dlugokinski, Phyllis Duykers, Pamela Earl, George Earl, Margaret Edwards, Gary Esmond, Carol Evans, Linda Eveland, Guy Felicichia, Robert Feller, David Fenstermaker, Jerry 90 Fleming, Karen Fogarty, Paul Forsythe, Linda Sue Fowle, William Furman, Eleanor Gaffney, Jackie Gajda, Judith Galster, Judith Garay, Glaudia Gardner, Betty CUm oL SjMtf Jam Geeve, Henry George, Gary Gertos, Nick Gherghin, David Giecko, James Gillard, Paul Gillian, Wesley Glover, Wanda Gnass, Sue Goodson, George Gora, Maryann Grahovac, Diane Gray, Virginia Greer, Kenneth Grekoff, Terry Greski, J ames Gronkiewicz, Ronald Hafstrom, Raylene Hammond, Fred Hampston, Ronald Harris, Geraldine Hasselbring, David Havlin, Ellen Hayes, Ann Hegyes, Michael Helfen, Richard Hepler, Sherry Hepner, Elizabeth Hernandez, Joe Hess, George Hicks, Richard Higgins, Charles Hill, Dennis Hjertquist, Linda Hollis, Marlene Hoover, James Horvath, Georgianne Horvath, Shirley Horvatich, Phyllis Hubble, Judith Huber, Terry Huddleston, Wayne Hulsey, Judith Hluska, Mickey Jaeger, Pamela J ancosek, Gregory Janik, Carol Jenkins, Diane Johnson, Barry Johnson, DeVaun Jones, Charles Jones, Neuman Kaleta, Alex Kamizeles, Wm. Kasper, Yvonne Kessler, Terry Kincius, Stephen King, Evelyn Knish, Theresa Koch, Gerald Koch, Susan Korba, John Kominiak, David Kozubal, Joseph Kuske, Sharon Lakatos, June Lake, Charles Littlejohn, Kenneth Lockridge, J ay Loyd, Carolyn Lundmark, Ray Lundmark, Ron Lyda, Eunice McCormack, Roy Malik, Frank Mann, Bonnie Marley, Henry Martin, Shirley Martyniak, Rita Marvel, Marjorie Mathes, Paul Matlock, Michael Mattingly, Suzette Mayes, Raymond Melvin, Patricia Merchant, Joyce Merritt, Corden Mikulski, Richard Miller, Diane Lazov ski, Thomas Lentz, Patricia Lenzo, Ralph Lev andov ski, Marlene Lewandowski, Thomas Miller, Nancy Mlodecki, Casey Moore, Harley Morgan, Carol Murday, April Murdock, Charles Nevers, Candace Nevers, Joel Nickelson, Eileen Nitz, Eugene Cku oi Sixty Jam Nolbertowicz, Frank Nov ak, Eugene O ' Dea, Tom Olenik, Walter Ortegon, Richard Osterman, J antes Osterman, Sharon Ostrom, Caralee Owczarzak, Alice Owczarzak, John Ov ens, Diane Pavlik, Eugene Perry, Edward Peters, Edward Pezel, Anthony Pickett, J ames Piekarczyk, Janies Polus, Louis Polus, Richard Powell, Albert Press, Harry Pressley, Letha Price, Martha Probus, Arlene Puglia, Rose ClaM ol SJMf J m Purnick, David Qualls, Roger Qu artier, Carol Reaves, Faye Redar, Dennis Redlarczyk, Robert Reeder, Bruce Retheford, Janies Revercomb, J ames Reyes, Carmen Ridgley, Thomas Romanenko, Charles Rogowski, Thomas Rozv ara, Joseph Ruble, Lillian Ryan, Narcie Rzonca, Donald Sanger, Virgil Sass, John Schuhrke, Edvard Schuhrke, James Scott, Kenneth Seelen, Linda Seidler, Fred Seljan, Mike Sheets, Gordon Shehone, Dolan Shelbourne, Robert Sherwood, Donald Signiundi, Larry Singleton, Fred Skurka, Thomas Smith, Richard Smith, Victoria Sofianos, Thomas Sokol, Mary Sotak, Sharon Sparks, Susan Stapley, Linda Stelow, Ronald Stephens, Randell Stipancic, Philip 97 Strauch, Richard Strauser, James Surovek, John Suroviak, Gloria Swindle, Gary Tanner, Chuck Terrill, Virginia Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Timothy Thompson, Nancy Tiede, Karen Toler, Jerry Torpey, J anet Trevino, Agapito Trevino, Humberto Trove, William Trzupek, Edvard Tucker, Rochelle Turner, Betty Tyrka, Thomas Underwood, Richard Urbanczyk, Joseph Urbanek, Ann Vandenbemden, William VanVleet, Terry Vaughn, James Vaughn, Margene Venable, Douglas Wallace, Carol Wasieleski, Gloria Waugaman, Daniel Welbes, Marge Whitehead, Judith Widener, Diane Wilcox, Patricia Wilhite, Douglas Williams, Gary tku oL SiKtij J m Wilson, Darlene Wilson, Jean Winarski, Donald Winkler, Judith Wisniewski, Rosalie Wright, Larry Wyant, Lloyd Yancik, Paul Young, Jimmie Lou Zalatoris, Joseph Zeevaert, Annette Zielinski, Phyllis Zimmerman, Mike Zimmerman, Terry Zvyak, Rosemary FIRST ROW: Terry Huber Attendance SECOND ROW: John Surovek Art Virgil Sanger Letter man Judy Hulsey Cheerleader Claudia Garay Band FOURTH ROW: Joe Hernandez Tech Times Linda Aaron Monitor and Distributive Education Ken Greer Monitor David Kominiak Red Cross Raylene Hafstrom Typing Susie Koch Attendance Virginia Gray Home Economics Club Ed Cole Attendance and Future Teachers Steve Kincius National Honor Society Judy Galster Valedictorian Rosemary Zvyak Salutatorian and DAR 100 Carol Jan ik Speech and Future Homemakers av arc Cato Davis Vocal music Ann Hayes Student Guides FIFTH ROW: Diane Jenkins Drama Tom Lazowski Math BOTTOM ROW: Arlene Alley GAA Rich Smith Chess Candy Nevers Attendance and Health Careers Carolyn Loyd Scholarship June Lakatos Scholarship and Chart Outstanding Seniors not pictured: Candy Sanders Vocal Music Dennis Hill Drama Linda Evans Pep Club Alex Kaleta DAR Juniors 102 Junior Class History The Junior Class of 1965 sponsored two major events--the Junior- Senior Party in honor of thegraduating seniors and the Junior-Senior Prom. Officers of the JuniorClasswereDennisDills, president; Dale Ridg- ley, vice-president; Judy Doppler, secretary; Mike Bosch, treasurer; and Val De Paula, social chairman. The sponsors were Miss Mildred Ritter and Mr. Gerald Kackley. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Ridgley, vice-president; Val DePaula, social chairman; Mike Bosch, treasurer; Judy Doppler, secretary, and Dennis Dills, president. Bennett, John Bennett, Laurie Berdine, BUI Beverage, Don BUlingsley, Steve Bishop, Linda Bishop, Norma Boardman, Shirley Bodenhofer, Carl Bodnar, BUI Bohling, Mary Bol, Beverly Bosch, Mike Brady, Russ Branson, Joy Brehmer, Arlene Brom, Betty Brov n, Jesse Brussley, Annette Bryant, Barry Bryson, Linda Buckner, David Buckner, Robert BuUard, Diana Burke, Dennis Burke, George Burnett, Carol Burroughs, Ken Burton, Diane Burton, Gennice Burton, Juanita Butynski, Karen kerman, Robert ants, Elaine er, Sharon ison, Peggy derson, Carolyn derson, Dennis derson, Eric derson, Richard mstrong, Helen rigo, Lorraine tins, Penny It, Leanna sterman, Dianna ery, Melvin dger, Mary iley, Sandra in, Carol ilze, Billy ik, J ants liga, Tim Hard, Cheryl irbara, WUliam irker, John irlog, Jacquiline irnes, Parrl :amer. Bob :benek, MarUyn ■ck, Alberta :ck, Linda Wing, Edv ard :nak. Rich :nder, Margaret 103 Campbell, Charle Camperman, Pat Chance, Wayne Chansler, Wylma Cheek, Carol Childers, Nadine Chocholek, Tony Cielesz, Edward Comforti, Sandra Connors, Beverly Copeland, John Corey, Mary Cox, Lois Croft, Deanna Craig, Robert C reason, Clyde Crook, Mary Crook, Sharon Crouse, Chester Crowley, Sam Crozier, Linda Cutler, Sharon Dale, Robert Dalka, J ack Daugherty, Pat Daugherty, Sharoi Daum, Richard Davis, Carole Davis, Eleazer Davis, Terry DeFrates, Linda DeGroot, Roberta DePaula, Val Derus, Rich Dickus, Charles Diehl, Tom Dillon, Ernie Dills, Dennis Domalik, Stanley Donahue, Jim Donelson, Linda Doppler, Judy Doty, Rosie Drake, Charles Dross, Donna Dubec, Frank Dudley, Nancy Dutkiewicz, Leonard Eckenrode, J ames Edington, John Edwards, Donna Egyed, Walter Elder, Bob Elkins, Ron Elman, John Emerson, Dennis Enright, Elaine Estep, Linda Eszenyi, Alex Evans, Gary Evans, Mary Fechalos, Joanne Fechalos, Kathie Fentress, Judy 104 errell, Joan ' erry, Suzane isher, Marie itterhoff, J im lores, Victor ogle, Wilber ord, Carol ord, Dona oster, Beverly ountaine, Lenore ranks, Wayne razier, J aloy redericks, Ann rye, Dale ulks, Patsy link, Paul usner, Tom utrell, Brenda ajda, Pat antz, Michael arv ood, Ron ehrke, Mary idney, Jerry ilbert, Judy odwick, J anet olem, Mike olonka, Janice ordon, Alice ourley, J ini raham, Ian rahovac, Diane Graniotis, Maria Greski, Bob Greening, Barry Grelecki, Steve Griepp, George Guerra, Maxine Gusie, Mary Gyure, Douglas Hall, Ed Hargis, Bob Harrington, Lawanna Hatfield, Thomas Hatton, William Helms, Cyndl Henderson, Judy Hendry, Don Henry, Rich Hepp, Glenn Hernandez, Edmund Herrin, Gayle Hidalgo, Dean Higginbothen, A1 Hill, Bob Hill, Don Hillgoth, Eugene Hinchey, Sandy Hjertquist, Ken Hluska, Mickey Hohalek, Carole Horton, Danny Horvatich, Joel Hostettler, J an 105 Kerlacos, Cindy Kessler, Tim Kldb, Jerry Kisfalusi, Mary Kish, Lillian Kiszenia, Klem Ktszenia, Tony Klab, Harry Knecht, Libby Knight, Kenn Koi, Joseph Kolat, Beverly Koler, Woody Koltunchik, Elaine Koniarski, Sharon Korba, Pat Koss, Jerry Kotul, Pat Koziol, Betty Kozol, Dan Kroll, Tom Kubackl, Lorraine Kuiken, Don Kuntz, Vicky Kurtz, John Kwasny, Alice LaBelle, Floren ce Ladd, Don Lakatos, J anet Lakatos, Jim Laniont, Sam Larimer, Carol Hryb, Eugene Hucko, Kay Huffstuder, Terry Hughes, Bob Hughes, Carolyn Hylek, Alan Iganzzitto, Mike Imrich, Rose Jackson, Ken Jackson, Larry Jacusis, Ronnie Jaloveckey, Dennis Jamrozik, Ed Janik, Shirley Jarvis, F.d Jav orski, Mitchell Jeurgens, Bob Johnson, Julie Johnson, Linda Johnston, Joe Johnston, Pat Jones, Billy Jones, Charlotte Jones, Donald Jones, Linda Jones, Shirley Judd, Melinda J unkin, Joanie Juronovick, John Kalan, Marilinda Kasianchuk, Andre Kennedy, Douglas 106 McKeman, Patrick Medley, Dorothy Meeks, Jerry Meeks, Joan Meeks, Patsy Metcalf, David Meyer, Dennis Middleton, Richard Minton, Larry Mish, Richard Mish, Robert Mitchell, Pat Mohon, Susan Monroe, Georgia Moore, Mike Moore, Ron Moore, Terry Morris, Jerrilyn Morris, Stanley Morris, Steve Moser, Larry Moser, Marilyn Mudy, John Murchek, Jack Musenbrack, Joe Musgrove, Gary Navarro, Mila Navarro, Sotero Neal, Bob Nev comb, Bob Newlum, John Nichols, Nancy 107 yons, Tint laddox. Norma laka, Cindy I all olin, Pamela lann, George lansfield, Bob lanson, Dean larkovich, Ed [arlov , John [ason, Harold [atovina, Mary Grace [cAbbee, Pat [cBride, Ed IcCaig, Bernice IcClure, Kathy IcGinty, Gary -eath, Judy .croux, Alice -esak, Robert I ' M z n. ski, 1 lurk .ewark, Linda ■ewicki, Steve Jndslrom, Ken •ink, Charles •ittle, William ■ong, Terry udtene, Sandy .uebker, Marty- ■und, Bob unsford, Gail ,ynch. Chuck ynclt, Mildred Nicpon, Larry Nisevich, Nannette Nisevich, Paul Nitz, Kenney Noble, Darrell Noel, Dennis Nolbertowicz, Lorr; O ' Dea, Ron Oiler, Paul Osburn, Bob Ortegon, Oscar Osika, Dianne Owczarek, Ed Ov zarzek, John Palma, Bob Palovcik, Florence Parento, Carol Pazanin, Don Peeler, John Perry, Steve Phelps, Donald Phillips, Fran Pietrazak, Jim Pinkerton, Nancy Plopper, Raymond Pokrajac, Jim Potis, Elizabeth Potter, Cassie Powers, Paul Prueh, Tom Pukac, Alan Pupsiev icz, Larry Qualls, Ken Quinn, Carol Rak, Marsha Ramsey, Muriel Rarick, Rick Reyes, Idilia Reynolds, Ralph Ridgley, Dale Ridgley, Linda Ritter, Don Ritter, Ken Robert, Dale Robinson, Becky Robinson, Bernie Rodda, Darrold Rodda, Gerald Rodda, Linda Rodda, Pep Rodgers, Jerry Rodgers, Ron Roedel, Ron Rogalski, Donna Rogalski, John Rohl, Jim Roper, Nancy Rosas, Maria Russel, Perry Ryan, Robert Ryba, Michael Sadler, Veronica Sanders, Robert Sasse, John 108 iturday, Kathy :hlltz, John :hmidt, Marilou :hultz, James hultz, Sharon huster, Louis ieska, Jerry gars, Charles tmeyer, Robert arp, Carl aw, Ray epherd, Everett erwood, Don etz, Robert rimons, Ann tgleton, John lied .insk i. I ' � .u Im i .t ligla, Stanley lith, Cliff lith, Donna lith, Dwayne lith, Ira lith, Kathy lith, Ron Stanley, Mary Stanley, Maxine Starr, Gail Starzak, Dennis Stassis, Gus Steen son, John Stemper, Dan Stein sultz, Julie Stepnov ski, Dennis Stever, John Stewart, Fred Stines, Tom Stoehr, Sue Stolte, Paul Stonebrook, Allen Strain, Orval Street, Larry Strempka, Tom Stricklin, Van Stur, Susan Strzelinskl, Ron Sutherland, Linda Swain, Barbara Swindle, DeWanda Szybiak, Jane Szymczcik, Linda Tarney, Vicky Taylor, Verna Thompson, Tom Thorley, Tom Tibbits, Ron Tigner, John 109 Timmons, Sandra Trayne, Jim Tsouchlos, Marcia Turn ham, Brenda Turner, William Ulman, John Uylaki, (Georgette Uylaki, Shirley Valle, Alfred Valle, Roy Van Hyfte, Judy Vargo, Charles Varner, Jim Venecz, Philip Vincent, Ron Wade, Carol Wadlington, Betty Wagster, Terry Wain scott, Benny Wain scott, Jerry Walker, David Walker, Pat Warquier, George Wartsbaugh, Edwi Wasieleski, Linda Wasilcv icz, Yeroni Watson, Brenda Weaver, Mary Weeks, Don Wei man, Blaine Wertzberger, Lurr White, Michael Wilkison, Peggy Williams, Barbara Williams, Danny Williams, Louis Wilson, Denny Winrotte, Nancy Wirth, Bill Wisinski, Otilia Witzke, Nancy Wnorowski, Marilyi Wojdyla, Gene Woodall, Lonnie Woods, Steve Woodv orth, Chuck Wooland, Ken Worley, Charles Worthen, Loretta Wright, Annette Wright, Margaret Wyman, Harley Yarck, Judi Yelton, Sonja York, Margaret Young, Paulette Zagorac, J ames Zambo, Dan Zarov ny, Paul Zav aozki, James Zvyak, Michael 1 10 aron, Neal lies, John kt-rinaii. Sami v lams, Jeanette Her, Hobby bin, Jack len, Roger idcrson, 1 1 1 limit- lderson, Richard ( bambe.ndi, I city rigo, Theresa wood, Michael mcndriz, Dolores iiley. Ah in Kugeiic des, Loretta tndwick, Shirley tradziq, Marie trtell, Bill trtell, Don trtell, Richard trtochov ski. Bob tshant, Kitty istian, Toni stin, George ait, Steve ck, Les Hold, Donald nder, l’hyllis rgner, John try, Ronald tnsiak, I I a 1 1 icl veil, Carol Bigda, Barbara Binstock, Ed Bisbee, Gary Bishop, Bill Bradfield, Peter Brady, Donald Brakley, Ricky Braum, Rich Breeder, Linda Brehmer, Leah Brigemon, Perry Brittlnghan, Bill Brockman, Ken Brow n, Dorothy Brown, Frank Brown, James Brown, Jerry Brown, Larry Brown, Randy Broz, Rudolph Bodnar, Tony Boer, Richard Bogiel ski, James Bogielski, Phyllis Bohling, Robert Bolen, Calvin Bola, Sandy Boran, Nick Boyd, Wallace Buder, Karen Buder, Linda Burns, Jane Byczko, Stan Campbell, Everett Carroll, Don Carter, Sue Cassoday, Sharon Caston, Bill Chaliibux, Christine Challfoux, Ray Sophomores (’handler, Byron ( ' .hap in an, Kveretl Chari eston, Share (’.hilders, Mike Childress, Kenned Chudy, Dan Cichoski, Susan Clark, Betty Clavier, Vera Colbert, Cynthia Colbert, Jack Cole, Larry Cole, Nancy Coleman, Mary J Colimbo, Henry Coots, Linda Cothan, Barry Cothan, Terry Cothran, Connie Cox, Phyllis Crane, Jerry Crane, Larry Crosno, Carolyn Crouse, Mary Lou Crov ley, Brenda Crov ley, James Crozier, Don Culp, Tom Culver, John ( iunninghain, Stev Curtis, Carey Cutler, Walter C.ycak, Lawrence Davis, Donald Davis, Polly Day, Janies Deangelo, Ceorge DeF’rates, Beverly Dejesus, Angel Dejesus, Hector DeLosh, Ed Dennington, Dave Derejko, Jane Dermulo, Leonard DeRolf, Larry Derus, Richard Dillon, Tom Domagalski, Wanda Donahue, Barbara Doty, C.T. Dowling, Bill Drapac, George Drapac, Louis Dulijan, Elaine Dunn, Bob Dykstra, Edward Dziepak, Roger Eak, Jim Earl, Mary Jo Edmonson, Bob Edv ards, Robert Eliott, Betty Elliott, Betty Elliott, Charles Ellisoh, John Emerson, Greg Fallow, Roy Enochs, Larry Eutice, Jerry Evanoff, Patricia Evans, Gregory Ewing, BUI Farley, Pete Farmer, Jerry Faye, Gregory Fleming, Tom Flynn, Mickey Fogarty, Greg Fogarty, Greta e, Geraldine ;man, Paul ee, Lawrence ler, Rich c, John ces, Eugene icek, Joyce John man, George v ski. Raymond tskie, Emily laleri, Tom cia, Lupe dner, Dave za, Marcia s,Joe linski, Mil key er, Wayne dron, Thomas rsin, Marie lowski, Diane zalez, Lupe sler. Marry batch, I toi.ilfc ham, Pat nger, Jerry ves, Bill ves, Paul rory, Kaye bbs, George n, Reva .Janet ire, Gayle 1, Mary l, Stanley lish, Sandy ■mon, Arden ris, Eppye ris, Lonetta Harris, Sharon Hartman, Anne Hassellof, Don Havil and. Jack Havley, Julia Hayes, Linda Hayes, Roger Hebblethwaite, Patty Henry, Dorothy Hertenstein, David Hester, Bobbie Jean Hinkel, Valli Hitson, Shirley Holden, Chuck Horton, Grant Horvatich, Patricia Houk, Robert Housty, Barbara Hov ard, Sharon Hugh, Michael Hughes, Barbara Ignas, Jim Ihasz, Stephen Ilic, Bronko Ilic, Pete Ilk, Peter Ingram, Bob J askiewicz, John Jobolewski, Cecilia Jones, Bill Jones, Catherine Jones, Charles Jongsma, Melvin Kasper, Cindy Kennrlck, Terry Kinley, Bob Kirkland, Danny Kline, Jerri Kmetz, John Knish, Lynn Mardos, Henry Martin, Harry Martin, Tom Mason, Dan Matlock, Doyle, Allen Matthews, Jack Mattlingly, Betty Mattingly, Sue McCormick, Dave McCullom, Linda McDaniel, Allen McDaniel, Carol McGlnty, Jerry McLure, Billy McNeil, Jean Meding, Susan Meracle, Rick Meyer, Paul Meyer, Sharon Michauka, Tony MIkulski, Jerry Miles, Tom Miller, Martha Miller, Paul Mills, Jim Miner, Dennis Mize, Jerry Mohmed, Jim Moore, Virginia Moore, Mary Lou Morgan, Mitchell Moser, Lawrence Mote, Don Mudy, Thomas Musenbrock, Victor Myrka, Richard Myron, Hubert Myszak, Sandra Nash, Richard Naziinek, Louella • Koartge, Robert Koczur, Ray Kolodziej, Pete Koltunchik, Joa Kornas, Diane Kov alski, Jean Koziol, Kleanor Kugler, Diane Kuzeja, Kathy Kuske, Bobbie Laugblin, ' erna Lamont, Byron Lain, Jim l.achut, Dan Leduc, Russell Lenzo, Louis Leroux, Mark Lesak, Ronald Leu, George Leu undowski, T Lewellen, Sandr; Lev is, Ruth 1 i.ikos, Angleine I.iakos, Helen l.ippie, Leon Lippie, Mark l.ippie, liobert I.ittel, bred Llovd, Barbara Lofton, Robert Ixrgsdon, Jerry Loren , Dougins I.voings, Susan Lozano, Mvrna Lund envoi I, Will Lusk, Bernard Lytke, Walter M anion, Micbae Manlio, Garcia Man ter, Jessie try, Karen Ireau, Lee son, Gail son, Jim vberry, Ralph comb, Jo Ann vlan, Donald vman, Sharon kelson. Eugene pon, Marie ces, Bruce rton, Elmer dey, Annette cs, Terry rien, Jim r, Linda leal, Peggy erman, Mike nick, Susan :h, Richard ourkc, 1 rothy egon, Gricelda egon, Mary Lou iz, Linda Linda rom, conbury, Paul chem, Bob ker, Mary kerson, Mary Lou rish, James sons, Brenda tide, Jimmy sternak, Don rick, Regina :dur, Butch ry, Maureen Hips, Barbara Hips, Brenda Hips, jean rce, Bill dH Pine, Jerry Pitman, Montana Pitts, Larry Poleski, Richard Pollard, Don Pressley, Sandy Profilovich, Karen Provance, J antes Pudlo, John Puttnian, Krysty Radolak, Dennis llainbolt, Linda Rak, Bruce Raschke, Judy Ready, Blaine Redding, Ray Reeves, Ernest Lloyd Remesnik, Ron Renicker, Tom Repinec, Mike Revercontb, Jess Richerson, Linda Ripple, Darrell Ritthaler, Judy Rosenbau, Bill Ross, Linda Roth rock, Linda Rov e, Donna Ruth, Jim Sabaitis, Leon Sabaitis, PhU Sabo, Judith Sabol, Barbara Sarivacinski, Bob Sarivala, Frank Sarivanski, Bob Sass, Lydia Schaller, Sue Schaller, Tom Schmidt, Art Schmidt, Linda Schonerz. Linda Segars, Perry Segvich, Bob Seligen, Donna Seljan, Sue Shain, Susan Shears, Randy Shepard, Brenda Shepherd, Linda Short, Edna Show, Mary Shreve, Terry Simpson, Elmer Sitton, Darnell Skratsky, Vlary Slayton, Donald Sntigla, Dan Smiley, Caryl Smith, Cora Smith, Karen Smith, Lee Smith, Pat Smith, Thomas Smith, Torn Sohkowicz. Dolor Solberg, Janice Solomev, Michae South, Tom Spain, William Spenner, John Spindler, Tony Staley, Barbara Stemper, Diane Stephens, John Stevens, Larry Stiefel, Hershel Stiglitz, Donna Stone, Jo Anna Strauser, John Suroviak, Michael Tangel, Violet Tanis, Ken Taylor, Robert Terpstra, William Terry, Kendrick Thomas, Judy Thomas, Linda Thon, Bill Thornley, Mary Trimble, Thomas Trzupek, Jim Townsend, Kenneth Tucker, Pat Tucker, Patricia Tunis, Gordon Turner, Jeannie Turpin, Marlene Ulbrich, Bob Upshaw, Shirley Urbanczyk, Don Uylaki, John Valle, Lucy Villamuel, Olga Vrachan, Danny Wagner, Robert Wain scott, Rick Walker, Jim Walsh, Tim Walters, Judy Warmelink, David Wanick, James W argvier, George Warquier, George Wartsbaugh, Acy Wartsbaugh, Peggy Wasieleski, Linda Watson, Mary Watson, Floyd bb, Geraldine bb, Marlee bber, Martha ightinan, Beverly II, Bill nskunas, Dolly stcott, Byron thington, Carolyn eeler, Tim ite, Michael ite, Robert itehead, Linda itnier, Carol :khorst, Harry ■ning, Sharon lison, Lloyd son, Charles em an, Janies hrov, Bonnie zke, Delores olard, Carla [ght, Dan tt, Cindy brough, Marilyn ' k, Michael ing, Barbara ing, Jack ov ny, Kathy nski, Marcia nak, Douglas tarich, Allan Freshmen Aaron, Hilda Abell, Deidre Adams, Deborah Ann Ahrendt, Jim Alb, Bob Alexander, Danny Alinowski, Jerry Allen, Danny Allerto, Russ Allison, Terrell Alsman, Dallas Amundson, Lynne Arcella, John Anderson, Charles Anderson, Frank Anderson, J ohn Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Patricia Aney, Judith Anglen, Cliff Arcella, Deborah Armstrong, Dorothy Asbell, Richard Ashley, Wanda Austi, Ida Badger, Robert Bagwell, Jerry Bailey, Janis Bakota, Denise Barker, Betty Barrell, Paulette Becze, Mike Bedka, Eugene Behling, Jeff Bell, Mike Bellamy, James Benak, Denni s Benko, Joyce Bennett, Karen Benson, Allen Benson, Fred Berdine, Dennis Berkebile, Don Bedeski, Chris Bitner, Jerry Blair, Bob Blagy, Rose Mai Blanchard, I.arr Boardman, Lind; Bocek, John Bodner, Michael Boggs, Ralph Boggess, Bill Bogielski, Bill Boe, Phyllis Bonnisler, Cliarlt Book, Floyd Borroel, Marie Botos, David Boyer, Pam Brandenburg, 1 ), Bray, Joe Breeden, John Brehmer, Saudi Buckner, Kristin Broadwell, Susan Brown, Dave Brown, Jeanette Brown, Sandy Buffington, I )enn Bukowski, i )orot Bumpus, James Buono, Larry Buono, Michael Burton, Pam Burroughs, Terri Buder, J ames Caldwell, Jene Callison, Pat Campbell, Wallace Canavan, Lavonne Cano, Theodore Caras, Tony Carlin, Donna Carley, Paulette Carnett, Clyde Cassidy, Jerry Casde, Steven Caul, Marilyn Cawthorne, Herman Chaate, James Chambley, Elizabeth Chandler, Bradley Chase, William Chastain, Jack Cheros, John Ciba, Bonnie Cidulka, Charlene Clark, John Click, Peggy Cliff, Kathy Cochran, Nancy Coleman, Mart Colin, Bill Collard, Bruce Collins, Larry Cooper, Ray Correll, Pat Cothran, Donna Cox, Wiley Creason, Colin Crick, Bruce use, Carol wder, Becky tcher, Charlene )irt, Rose nmins, Larry tis, J anice lavanis, Priscilla vidson, Linda vis, Barbara vis, Connie vis, Dian vis, Robert umer, Eva y, Margie Soer, Dave us, J ames luilio, Mike lham, Ronnie lep, Casmir iny, Jean rcjko, Christina ousseau, Leona Rolf, Melvin tzen, John lard, Shirley Is, Rosemarie Is, Charles iga, Pat tton, Eugene dd, Karen mag ill ski, Mary ppler, Terry rsey, Bob rsey, Paul ty, Wesley ukas, Paschel ( I l I ( ' ! 1 . 1 S , iceyiM T:l evniak. Rose oss, Ziggie -i Drozdy, David Dukes, Carolyn Dukes, Jean Dunn, Mike Dunn, Wayne Duwar, Kathleen Dvorak, Bob Dzladon, Bill Dziepak, Evelyn Eckenrode, Susan Eder, Paul Edlen, Peggy Elder, DeEdra Elliott, Dave Enright, Pat Erickson, Kenneth Evanoff, George Everley, Mike Ev ing, David Farley, Hilda Febles, Linda Fentress, Brenda Fentress, Robert Ferrell, Jane Findley, Audrey Filas, Georganne Filas, Joyce Fisher, Anna Fisher, Carolyn Fleischman, Linn Fleming, Carlotta Fleckinger, Linda Flores, Manuel Forest, Betty Formich, Frederick Foust, David F’ranks, Richard Franczyk, Frank Freeman, Mary Fleishman, Virginia Grudzien, Jeff Grunev aid, Isaac Gulotta, Anthony Gutierrez, Lupe Gutierrez, Pedro Gyure, Chloe Hall, Linda Hannon, Allen Hapke, Linda Hargrove, Wayne Harmon, Linda Harrington, Eddie Harrington, Terrie Harvey, Wayne Hatton, John 1 1 av ley, Robert Hayes, James Heame, James Helschman, Susan Hddt, George Henderson, Darlene Hepler, David Hernandes, Andren Hernandez, Carmen Hernandez, Manuel Herron, Eddie Hibbard, Marlene Hickox, Ralph Hildreth, David Hill, Henry Hllley, Linda Hllley, Newman Hinkel, Wilson Hipp, Don Hippenthal, Earl Hlaub, George Hluska, Donna Hoch, Ricky Hoff, Carolyn Hoffmockel, Charles Erenc 311 1 Froncek, Linda Fultz, John Futrell, Jerry Futrell, Judy Gain, Dewey Galster, Eric Garcia, Marina Garcia, Mike Garcia, Richard Carton, Donna Gass, Unda Garza, Virginia Gaul, John Gehrke, Lillian Gentry, Johnny Gentz, Richard Gergy, Alex Germek, Mary A Gilbert, Jimmie Gilless, John Ginalski, Joe Glenn, Gary Golumbeek, Barb Goodman, John Good paster, Pegg Gosiobowski, Mi Gov er, Rena Graham, Larry Graham, Tom Grahovac, Davie Graves, Dale Gra iani, Marion Greckoff, Patti Green, Carol Green, Pat Greening, Sharon Greski, John Grimmer, Eddie Groff, Martha loggard, Mickey loleman, James Inllinhrud, Sharon {oilman, Richard lolmes, Gloria lorn, Kuan Chung lorn, Kuan, Yee lorn, Sharon lorvatich, William louchin, Glenn loulihan, James louser, Bob lousty, Steve loward, Bonnie loward, James loward, Susan loward, Thomas I ryniov icki, Merik luddleston, Gary lughes, Pat lumphery, Henry lumphrey, Joe lunley, Judy lunt, Bill lunter, Franklin atorola, Michael gnas, Margaret gnazzito, Andrea ngram, Betty Jo rby, Don ves, Dan arzembowski, Paul arnagen, Ralph aworski, Stanley effries, Larry enkins, Dick enkins, Nadine ernigan, Darrel ohnson, Emma ohnson, Pam Jones, James Jones, Lov ell Jordon, Mickey Judd, Charles Jusko, Susan Kaczmarczyk, Joe Kalv inskimy, Ron Karen, Jim Kasting, Christine Kasting, Robert Kekeis, Tim Kelly, David Kennedy, Dallas Kerr, Dennis Kesler, Tony Kirkland, Gary Kleigege, J ames Kline, Leonard Knight, Del Koartage, Linda Kocun, Sharon Koziarz, Joe Kozuch, Thomas Kramer, Joe Krszewick, John Knestrict, Ronald Knight, Phyllis Kuryga, Stanley Lakatos, Kathleen Lakin, Greg Lanbert, Thomas Langer, Candice Lanha, Bruce Larson, Linda Latham, Beverly Laws, Marshall Lazard, Lee Leary, Teri Leib, J im Lesczynski, Paule Lewis, Henry Liss, Richard Litde, Sam Lloyd, Ronald Lofton, Sara Lomeil, Eddie Long, Dennis Lo ranee, Sandra Lovely, Mike Ludan, Gerald Ludford, Peggy Lusk, Conrad Luttell, Veronica Lynch, Pat Mack, Bill Malinowski, Thom; Mardis, Elizabeth Martin, DeWayne Martin, Paul Martin, Shirley Martin, Thedia Martin, Toncie Martinez, Herlinda Martinez, Linda Martinez, Manuel Marvel, Bonnie Marvel, Ruth Marvianowski, Edv Madock, Debbie Madock, Elizabeth McAllister, Dessie McBride, Dan McCarthy, Marvin McClelland, Peggy McConnell, Greg McGaha, Bill McKinney, Marilyn Mead, Mike Medvid, Keith Mehler, Terry Melton, Nancy Melvin, Penny Meracle, Rick Merkerson, Fred Meyer, Donald Micheli, Donald Michnal, Frank Mikel, James Miles, Lendol Miller, Diana Mdler, Ed Miller, Judie Miller, Sandy Minton, Clarence Mize, Michael Mlodecki, Mitchell Molenda, J anet Moneta, Diane Montgomery, Lloyd Montalbano, Bob Moojin, Darrell Moore, Fernando Moore, Richard Mores, Phil Morganth ales, James Morris, Betty Morris, Tony Moser, Charles Mycka, Ted Myzak, Karen Nack, Herbert Namavice, Bill ■Jev man, Ralph Newton, Ron Joble, Bob , oblr. l)lck I Nohlrrl micv, (Kill, ml Jolbcrtovicz, Robert Norton, Wesley Movak, Mary Lou Sowak, Christine I ' Berg, Marvin )berg, Rosalie VBrien, Charles I ' Brien, Ron ) ' l)ea, James I ' Dea, Sheila llinger, Larry )ndas, Barbara )pach, Alex Irani, J an Irtegon, Frank )rtiz, Leonard li a In iu 11 I ' iiiMiu ' age, Bob ’agliac, Sandy ’anian, Robert ’anunzio, Donna ’arker, Karen ’ayne, Hubert ’ayton, Florence ’azanin, Don ’ease, Leonard ’eleshenko, Walter ’ens, Mike ’crdock, Arnold ’erkins. Pant ’erry. Dale ’erryman, Carolyn ’ewitt, Marvin ’feil, Kdidt Phillips, Dwight Picketts, Sue Piekarczyk, Louis Pieramico, A1 Pineiro, Ellis Pinkerton, Ed Pitman, Larry Pittman, Bertiss Poplawski, Tim Poster, Frankie Potts, Eddie Powell, Nellie Presley, Joyce Pressley, Peggy Pressley, Vernon Pritchett, Mary Probis, Ray Probus, Kenneth Puglio, Charles Pukas, Ronald Quartier, Mary Radek, Joe Randolph, Sharon Rathley, Richard Reed, James Reed, Richard Reeder, Randy Reel, Michael Reeves, Richard Reinhardt, Michael Relinski, Clarence Revercomb, Linda Reyes, Francisco Reynolds, Linda Rich, Marcia Ridgley, Bob Robinson, Douglas Robley, Margaret Rogers, Brenda Rogers, Frank Smith, Charles Smith, Curtis Smith, Gary Smith, Kenneth Smith, Margaret Smith, Mel Smith, Pete Smith Ronald Smith, Tommy Snyder, Dan Snyder, Ray Sotak, George Soviaski, Joyce Sowula, Virginia Sowth, James Sparks, Lindel Spencer, James Spraggins, Ted Staminiro, Rose Stanimirov, Richard Stavitzke, Walter Steaman, Jim Stelov , Dave Stelter, Robert Stephen, Edward Stewart, Lanniejoe Stidham, Steve Stombough, Ron Stone, Douglas Stone, William Stringer, Barbara Stultz, Carol Stur, Mary Suitz, Darrell Sullivan, Joyce Sum, John Suroviak, Dennis Swttles, Dollie Szot, Carol Szpak, Janice Koop, Larry Roquet, John Rosas, Rosalie Rose, Daniel Rothe, Charlie Rumbut, David Rutledge, Phillip Ryan, Bruce Ryan, Roger Sabcak, Kathy Sajdyk, Michaeline Sako, Terry Salach, Rich Salmon, Fred Sanders, Marcella Sanders, Mark Saunders, Linda Say, Joseph Schopp, Bill Schumann, Ken Schrum, Lois Schultz, Charles Schultz, Ray Scott, Dennis Scott, Lynn Scott, Ricky Scott, Wanda Sdaman, Joe Seifert, Bob Seitz, Darrell Sharp, Brenda Shelton, Danny Sheppard, Linda Shirley, Fred Shuttz, Terry Sills, Sandra Sims, Juanita Skorupa, Kathleen Slade, George Slove, John zybiak, Henry zy panski, Jim ' abor, Don ' ame, Pattie ' aylor, Don ' aylor, Ellen aylor, Joan aylor, Nancy hompson, Debbie hompson, I.eroy hompson, Rickey hurman, Tom oe Laer, Barbara orres, Pedro oth, John rader, Kevin ravis, David rinklc, Robert rowe, Linda ucker, Roberta ucker, Susie ucker, William uggle, Patricia timer, Brace timer, Helen urnipsced, Ronald lman, Rosemary rban, Michael rbanczyk, J anis rbanczyk, Terry rbanczyk, Thomas anes, Nanci an Meter, Anna Mae argis, Jeanne argo, Alan enecz, J im erbik, Marsha illarmel, John illarniel, Maria incent, Shirley NUYa Voris, Jim Wagner, Larry Wajciechov ski, Walter Wallace, Boyd Walker, Raymond Ward, Kathy Ware, Danny Warner, Bill Warner, Estelle Wartsbough, Allen Wasilewicz, Joseph Watson, Jim Watson, John Watters, Doug Waugeman, Amber Waugaman, Carol Webb, Larry Weber, Joann Weidig, George Weigh, Rosalinda Wdman, Gary Wess, Ronald Wellington, Ronnie Weyer, Marsha White, John White, John Whitten, Linda Whirley, Sandy Wihimzik, Dan Wilbert, John Wilczynski, Marilyn Wilkerson, Lana Willardo, Mick William, Ford Williams, Rita Williams, Roger Wills, Chalres Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Jeff Wilson, Sonny Famous Tech T igers! f i, l L ¥s eA - $A;JfS ti 1 W ' .’Tv- ' -o p ■ ' t i t 7rx - ° r ' d { ' ) t J } ' if ' y yW, £ ' dlLsV ) lit. T rs Ape l’W ' dlk Ja r ' V J A ' 9 n v -L Sp X ■ ' ■■ ■•. L’ ' ' -■■ ■ , c. .9 ' zr- M- V I s ! 7 V jw % _Te J al- t W A ' � : iM ' ' , rgW ' 0 $ . .£ ,v f i- -Tr p ' T rr P 127 H.H. Wilson Director SCHOOL BOARD Seated, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Allen, member; Mrs. Claire Stern, secretary. Standing, left to right: Mr. Charles Scott, member; Dr. Henry Eggers, president; Mr. Leo Bereolos, treasurer; Dr. Joseph L. Hendrick, super- intendent of schools. Les Wood Custodian Joseph L. Hendrick Superintendent of Schools Herbert Thorsen Assistant Superintendent of Schools Oliver Rapp Assistant Superintendent of Schools A.T. Schell Vocational Coordinator Drafting William E. Parson Coordinator Technical Department Financial Manager of Athletics Chemistry Tennis Albert J. Paschen Counseling T.M. Flack Industrial Coordinator E.E. Cromwell Boys ' Program Coordinator Dale Vieau Boys ' Counselor Head Baseball Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Margaret Recke Ora Jenkins Mary Berg Carol Ann Kijak Velva L. Wood Curriculum Coordinator Business Records Mary M. Kieckheafer Girls ' Program Coordinator Fred N. Hopper School Treasurer Adult Education Supervisor Eloise Smith Head Office Clerk Cafeteria Staff CAFETERIA STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Helen Leuthold, head cook; Mrs. Alice O ' Neill; Mrs. Mary Conder; Mrs. Barbara Voliva, Cafeteria teacher-manager. BACK ROW: Mrs. Helen Donaldson, Mrs. Carrie Misner, Mrs. Josephine Wav ro, Mrs. Rose Balog VmL Jmulltj Andrew Adaska Drafting Audio-Visual Golf Coach William Beckwith Varsity Football Frosh Basketball English I H. Binstock Exploratory Electric Margaret T. Arndt Bookkeeping Student Council Emil Barney Exploratory Metals Math Programs Elizabeth Benson English Family Living Business Essentials Y— Teens Sponsor G. Bereolos Athletic Director English III Physical Education Christopher A. Borman Algebra Geometry Shop Mathematics Student Council Sponsor Herman Buehrle Electronics 130 Ethel F. Byrne U.S. History II Monitors D. Casperson Mechanical Drawing Kermit Clyne English V Tech Times Chart News Bureau Journalism Lillian A. Daggert Home Management Home Nursing Head, Home Economics Dept. Inga E. Erickson, R.N. Health Service Health Careers Club Eleanor Flack English Paul L. Gill English V, VI, VIII Henry L. Callantine Economics Government Head, Social Studies Dept. Harold A. Carlson Social Studies Sylvia A. Chilcott Shorthand I, II Transcription I, II Practical Service Ruth Clency Art J ames R. Cobb Public Schools Printer Advanced Printing Mary J. Cook English Girls ' Club Phyllis Davis Physical Science I, II Y-Teens, Co-sponsor Grace Eggers Library Club Library A.J. Esterhay Technical Drafting Math Senior Class Sponsor Katherine Evans Home Nursing Advanced Clothing Chess Club-Co-sponsor Floyd Ford Auto Shop I Richard E. Fuller Head, Mathematics Dept. Algebra I, II, III, IV Plane Geometry Trigonometry Analytic Geometry Math Club Donna Lu Goldman English Alice Hamill Foods I Homemaking Family Living Home Economics Club Sponsor Margaret Hanlon Mathematics Guidance W.M. Hobbs Electric II Robert Hoffman Vocational Sheet Metal Charles A. J aris Carpentry I, II Math National Honor Society Sponsor Mural Maintenance Terrence Jukes Math III, IV Chess Club Sponsor Margaret R. Kemna Vocal Music Ted S. Lazarz Machine Shop J.H. Hayden Math I, II Exploratory Drafting Mary E. Higgins Family Living Freshman and Sophomore Counselor Loren L. Hoch Biology Biology Club Paul W. Hoemann Blue Print Reading Sketching Exploratory Wood Raymond E. Huey English P.A. Iannone Printing I Red Cross Sponsor Generose W. Jones Algebra II Math I, II Cheerleaders Sponsor Pep Club Sponsor H. Max Jones Math I Technical Electricity Darline Kackley Speech English Speech Club Sponsor Speech Contestants Coach Gerald Kackley Mathematics Junior Class Sponsor Arch Kennedy Welding Harriett Kramer Advanced Typewriting Personal Typewriting Head, Business Dept. F. Lentvorsky Freshmen Football Ass ' t. Baseball Geography ETJ. Leroux Electric I 131 132 Darrell Mazura Filing Typing Honor Roll Co-advisor PTA Treasurer J. C. Miller Economics Georgraphy Georgraphy Club Robert L. Painter Distributive Education Coordinator Salesmanship Comptometer D.E. Club Sponsor Retailing Mary Lou Pogosoff Typing I, II, III, IV National Honor Society R. E. Rice World History Arnold Robinson Band Constance Satterblom English II, V Marian McCort English I, II Red Cross Sponsor C. H. Michel Math III Algebra Pat Miller Clothing I, II Girls ' Club Co-sponsor Marion A. Norris Auto Mechanics II Lucille Parre Speech Dramatics Tech Litde Theatre Stage Crew Head of English Dept. Mildred Peehl Government Economics Senior Sponsor Chuck Praed Exploratory Metals Sketching Wresding Logan Ranney Foundry Don Rinehart Home Appliance Drafting Electric I Mildred A. Ritter Typing I, II Comptometer I, II, III Junior Class Sponsor Elmo Roesler English VI, VIII F.T.A. Sponsor English Literature Edward Rudd Math English Walter H. Schaw Pattern andCabinetMaking Geraldine R. Sherfey General Science Biology 0. Shreffler Exploratory Drafting Hi-Y Alice Swatts English Math Student Guides Walt Viellieu Football Coach Wresding Georgraphy Physical Education Weight Training 0. E. Wade Math I, II Olive A. Walborn English III, IV Chart Rosalee Williams Foods II Home Economics Club Alice Wood Clothing I, II F.T.A. Sponsor Michael Stecyk Machine Shop Richard J. Stemper Exploratory Wood Hi-Y Helen E. Thomas Homemaking Foods Anthony Velligen Introduction to Business Comptometry Business Machines Barbara Voliva Foods V Cafeteria Food Preparation Cafeteria Service Cafeteria Manager Virginia Volkman Vocal Music Mixed Chorus Boys ' Chorus Concert Choir Girls ' Choir Boys ' Glee Club Ensembles Glee Club John William Wagner U.S. History I 9th Hours A. A. Waite Health and Safety Cross Country Track Clarence P. Welty Physics W. Wesley Voc, World History R. Milton Wilson Health and Safety Shop Safety Council Safety Supervisor Frances Winter Physical Education G.A.A. Boyd D. Zink Plumbing Pipefitting 133 The 1964 Chart Staff Around the Chart, from left, are Marilou Schmidt, Janice Bak, Donna Brkovich, Janet Godv ick, and Phyllis Horvatich, senior edi- tor. On the ladder are, from top, Joanne Fechalos and Kathy Fechalos. Holding money is Linda Seelen, business manager. Standing on his head is Ronny Adams. Jean Wilson, faculty editor, left, and Andrea Kasianchuk, underclass editor, are pictured playing games with snap-o-graph pictures. On podium is June Lakatos, editor-in-chief. Scheduling pictures are Bob Craig, assistant schedule editor, and Dianne Lee Osika, sche- dule editor. Joe Johnson is photographing Cindy Keriacos, left, and Gayle Herrin. Arlene Brehmer, left, and Vicky Tamey, copy editors, type copy for 1964 Chart. Co-sponsors of the 1964 Chart staff were Mrs. Olive Walbom and Mr. KermitClyne. National Honor Society FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Pogosoff, (sponsor), Bender, Daugherty, Breh- mer, Basala, Foster, Kasianchuk, Szybiak SECOND ROW: Mr. Jaris (sponsor), Torpey, Lakatos, Loyd, De Paula, Galster, Gray, Zvyak. BACK ROW: Huddleston, Achor, Smith, Kincius, Hoffman, Kaleta, Derejko. Student Guides FRONT ROW, left to right: Daugherty, Bender, J. Fechalos, K. Fechalos, Davis Godwick, Mrs. S watts, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Osika, Hayes, Hulsey, Loyd, G. Rodda, Don el son. BACK ROW: Bryant, Wilson, D. Rodda, Koniarski, Crook. 136 CHART BOOKKEEPING STAFF Ilf -i IIH11111 Sk, FRONT ROW, left to right: K. Fechalos, Daugherty, Phillips, Tsouchlos. BACK ROW: Colbert, Bennett, J. Fechalos, Foster, Kasianchuk. Not pictured: Brehmer, and Yarck. F.S.A. OFFICERS Three Tech girls were elected officers of the Calumet l.akeshore Chapter of the Future Secretaries Association. They were Beverly Foster, second from left, presi- dent; Judi Yarck, treasurer, and Lorraine Kubacki, right, vice-president. Gail Ywanow, left, secretary, was from Morton. Janis Bak, Lorraine Kubacki, Sandy Hinchey. TECH NEWS BUREAU Chorus MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW, left to right: Lozano, Abies, Sobolewski, Bridgeman, Dembowski, Anglen, Coleman, Cassoday, Ulbrich, Larimer. SECOND ROW: Larson, Morgan, Adams, Spindler, Jones, Hinkel, Williams, De Rolf, Gregory, Langer, Urbanczyk, Webber, Ewing, Bol, Pietrzak. THIRD ROW: Wasieleski, Cox, Schurke, Madock, Zielinski, Adler, Jones, Wood, Wagner, Ignazzitto, Phillips, Crane, Maddox, Rodda. BACK ROW: Holmes, Willison, Shepherd, Earl, McKean, Seliger, Terpstra, Kolat, Cole, Profilovich, Eustice, BOYS CHORUS Witzke, Crane, Weaver, Duzkers, Urbanczyk, Cole. FRONT ROW, left to right: Flores, Medvid, Turnipseed, Cuder, Roquet, Ddls, Martinez, Shoros, Shirley, Anderson, Jarzembowski, South, Sako, Nolbert, Stombagh, Vargo. SECOND ROW: Albin, Spain, Dunn, Allen, Edwards, Scott, Lomeli. THIRD ROW: Bogielski, Harrington, Slade, Bray, Heldt, Smith, Chase, Webb, Shuttz, Collins, Young, Beck, Rose, Koziarz, Judd, Martin, Fentress, Houk, Campbell. BACK ROW: Dietzen, Hpllmai), Lovely, Graves, Bodnar, Anderson. GIRLS CHORUS FRONT ROW, left to right: Rosas, Stanley, Szot,Writt, Greening, Meter. SECOND ROW: Gehrke, Cochran, Garcia, Wisinski, Mitchell, Perryman THIRD ROW: Mohon, Wolfe, Ault, Ddlard, Amundson, Maka. FOURTH ROW: Johnston, Ferrell, Armstrong, Burton, Can a van, Sutdes. FIFTH ROW: Jordan, Latham, Stur, Germek, McClure, Drev- niak, Froncek. SIXTH ROW: Carlin, Turpin, Davis, Fogle, Nash, Thomas, Weber. SEVENTH ROW: Lynch, Tucker, Jones, Flickinger, Wright, Woolard. BACK ROW: Knight, Elder, Pressley, Winkler, Kasting, Wil- liams, Rogers. GIRLS GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Hughes, Lloyd, Smith, Mauch, Fogarty. SECOND ROW: Lunsford, Anderson, Barlog, Gil- bert, Stiglitz, Fischback, Winrotte, Whitmer. THIRD ROW: Sullivan, Korba, Janik, Cothran, Barnes, Crowley, Orenick. FOURTH ROW: McCullom, Sabol, Crouse, Keria- cos. FIFTH ROW: Basham, Hall, Beverll, Dlugokinski, Widener, Dulijan, Stur, Wiening. BACK ROW: Matovina, Writt, Thomas, Ortegon, Medley. BOYS ENSEMBLE LEFT TO RIGHT: Wainscott, Shirley, Smith, Anglen, Wainscott, Bastian, Zarowny, Bridgemon, Hughes, Sitton. GIRLS ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW, left to right: Gilbert, Earl, Whitehead, Drevniak, Gehrke, Carlin, Lozano. BACK ROW: Burton, Stur, Sabol, Kasper, Cothran. CLUB PERIOD BOYS FRONT ROW, left to right: Brown, Graves, Ander- son, Smith, Zarowny, Bridgemon, Anglen. SECOND ROW: Abies, Spain, Wainscott, Crane, Houk, Redding. THIRD ROW: Spindler, Knight, Orlowski, Garcia, Urbanczyk, Pine, Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Wagner, Crane, Elliott, Collins, Adler, Urbanczyk, Edwards. BACK ROW: Hughes, Donahue, Behling, Terpstra, Barr, Willison, Martin. VERTICAL-FRONT TO BACK Choir LEFT ROW: Garcia, Cole, Greening, Hylek, Evans, Wainscott, Adams, Lynch, Zambo, Kozol, Orlov ski, Kennedy, Lesak, Wainscott, Kerr. CENTER ROW: Bicknell, Earl, Malcolm, Foster, Kasper, Tiede, Hafstrom, Lakatos, Owczarzak, Anderson, Leroux, Whitehead, Balio, Sanders, De Frates. RIGHT ROW: Graham, Johnson, Bastian, Wojdyla, Owczarzak, Wainscott, Oiler, Highes, Sitton, Middle- ton, Barr, Davis, Behling, Cavanaugh, Tibbits. LEFT-HORIZONTAL RIGHT-HORIZONTAL FRONT ROW: Turner, Furman, Hinchey, Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Godv ick, Hulsey, Smith, Zarowny, Redding. THIRD ROW: Wasieleski, Burton, Crook, Koniarski, Grise. FRONT ROW: Boardman, Donelson, Dorris, Zelanik. SECOND ROW: Smith, Dejesus, A. Dejesus, Brown THIRD ROW: Hayes, Smith, Rak, Bodnar, Mattingly. MADRIGAL FRONT ROW, left to right, Mattingly, Anderso Donelson, Smith, Wnorov ski, Bicknell, Hulsey, Fu man. BACK ROW: DeFrates, Lakatos, Davis, J. Wainsco B. Wainscott, Cole, Greening, Barr. CHOIR OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Candy Sanders, secretary; Linda Donelson, treasurer; VOCAL CONTEST MUSIC WINNERS Benny Wainscott, sergeant at arms; Cato Davis, president; Leland Barr, vice- president. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mattlingly, Donelson, Lakatos, Zelanik. BACK ROW: Davis, Wainscott, Barr, Hughes, Adams. Band 4 142 FRONT ROW, left to right: Outturn, A. Hayes, Walker, Huff, K. Hayes, Kdwards, Thomas. SKCONl) ROW: Miller, Dodd, M. Bender, Davis, Thornley.C. Brown, l’umick, I’. Bender, Bukowski, Tunis, Borbely. THIRD ROW: Kessler, Weigluman, Kwasny, Junkin, Stelow, Wozniak, Manson, White, Navarro, Boer, Tmipek, Blanchard, Trayne, Colbert, Suroviak, Merritt, Walker, Cora, Saruacinski, Gardner. FOUR TH ROW: Curtis, Brown J., Stone, Wangameri, Kaleta, F.szenyi, Renicker, Garay, Hatfield, Scruggs, Dickus, Mr. A. Robinson, (director), Gentz, Curtis, Swindle, Huddleston, Wyant. PEP BAND FRONT ROW, left to right: Stelow, Huddleston, Tunis, White, Kaleta. BACK ROW: Wyant, Wozniak, Garay, Hatfield, Walker. W p ' l W ' , ‘ .7- ■A WINNKKS OK TIIK District Solo Contest at Portage in February were Cary Huddleston, David l’urnick, and James Wozniak. MAJOREnES LKFT TO RIGHT: Caralee Ostrom, Krysty Fultman, Sandy Mysak, Phyllis Bender, Lynn Knisli, Linda Ostrom, Barbara Bigda, Bar- bara Bicknell, Patty Grek off, Dolores Armen driz, Jim Wozniak, and, in front, Susie Ostrom, mascot. Letterman’s Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Sanger, Urbanczyk, Gillard, Ridgley, Litdejohn, Huddleston, Cameron, Badger, Daunt, Mr. Dale Vieau ( Sponsor). SECOND ROW: Street, Greer, Callahan, Murdock, Vaughn, Hampsten, Qualls, Stephens, Osterman, Boden- hofer, Higginbotham. THIRD ROW: Irk, Musgrove, Anchor, Markovich, Jones, Underwood, Gertos, Donahue, Powell, ' Jackson, Stipancic, Archambeault. 144 BACK ROW: Vandenbemden, Wright, Martin, Brown, Williams, Owcarek, Polus, Toler, Clawson, Dills, Brady, 0. Ortegon. Ann Hayes, Polly Davis, Judy Hulsey, Marcia Tsouchlos, Jean Wilson, and mascot, Cindy Solan ( in front ). Varsity Cheerleaders B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Loretta Bales SECOND ROW: Kathy Zarowny, Candy Langer. BACK ROW: Sharon Koniarski, Pat Horvatich, Janice Colonka. 146 CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Pinkerton, Gilbert, Jenkins, Wilson, Reyes. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Darline Kackley, Anguiano, Phillips, Foster, Aaron, Sabo. THIRD ROW: Jenkins, Osika, Janik, Winkler, Bandvick, Strauch, Davis, Hill, Wallace. MATH CLUB FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lazowski, Sheets, Hess, Rogov ski. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Robert Painter, Eveland, Sharp, Glover, De- Groot, Aaron, Hubble. SECOND ROW: Mann, Martin, Ur- banek, Murday, Miller, Fleming, Sparks, Welbes. THIRD ROW: Diehl, Lundav all, Nic- kelson, Cana van, Applegate, Dem- bov ski, Kisfalusi, Denton, Bennett, Dembov ski. BACK ROW: Wainscott, Stiemert, Fenstermaker, Buckner, Garwood, Scieska, Trzupe k. ri ' $ , f ' ’ 1 r . 9 ■ 4 { 1 . Wf ri ' W l w V 9 tLd r «u w ■ : r .mw G. A. A. FRONT ROW, left to right: Johnston, Badger, Alley, Carter. SECOND ROW: Newcomb, Jones, Waugaman, Sobkowicz, Ortegon, Thornley. THIRD ROW: Larson, Drevniak, Smith, Burns, Hughes. BACK ROW: Phillips, Toe Laer, Kasting, O ' Neal, Kuske, Bohling. FRONT ROW, left to right: Smith, Osenick, Trevino, A. Trevino. CLUB SECOND ROW: Stone, Holmes, Rainbow, Hawley, French, Syzbiak, Reyes, Young. THIRD ROW: Crouse, Earl, Connors, Crook, Renicker, Ahrendt, Pasternak. BACK ROW: Hatton, Wyman, Ha rgis, Brown, Graham, Hayes, Bergner, Bennett. FRONT ROW, left to right: Stone, Sobkowicz, Chansler, Schmidt, Rice. CLUB SECOND ROW: Dudley, Winarski, Frazier, Rothrock, Wooley. THIRD ROW: Parkerson, Leroux, Fredericks, Quarter, Lewis, Burns. BACK ROW: Shaw, Larson, Sabo. 147 SAFETY COUNCIL FIRST ROW, left to right: Bricker, Horvatich, Grekoff, Waugaman. SECOND ROW: Boyd, Pukac, Shaw, Diehl, Roop, Luttell. THIRD ROW: Mudy, A. Pukac, Barnes Hipp, Shesherd, Forba. BACK ROW: Mr. R.M. Wilson, Herron, Nivers, Monte, Hughes, Pokrajac, Sanger, Brazier, Osterman, Zemak, LaMont, Leu, Hillgoth, Henry, Mize. r w n w f M ¥ 9 -s S Jk 1 pV ■ : Ml 1 i [■ ' al ■|H , r 0 BOY MONITORS FRONT ROW, left to right: Scott Greer, Moore Nitz, McCoy, Huddleston, Rozv ara. SECOND ROW: Sanger, Callahan, Nowak, Littlejohn, Eillison, Hedd. THIRD ROW: Sofianos, Rievercomb, Polus, Berdine, Keszenia, Schuhrke. BACK ROW: R. Ortegon, Hendry, Coget, Gherghin, Seidler, O. Ortegon, Funk. GIRL MONITORS FRONT ROW, left to right: Jaeger, Basala, Fechalos, Daugherty, Quinn, Junkin. SECOND ROW: Uylaki, ' Bejar, Hollis, Benak, Baradziej, Hjertquist. THIRD ROW: Decker, Derejko, Torpey, Edwards, Knish, Armstrong. BACK ROW: Bogielski, Wilson, Boggs, Hor- vath, Kuske, Suroviak. rfv 4 « Lr! raj J| M i L i. FRONT ROW, left to right: Fdicichia, Kominiak, Leroux, Daugherty, Mr. Pat Iannone. SECOND ROW: Pietrzak, Barlog, Hepner, Cutler, Saturday, Taylor, Bales, Junkin, Per- kins. THIRD ROW: Gass, Berry, Godwick, Provance, Sperka, Avery, Winkler, Lippie, Patrick, Edv ards, Howard. BACK ROW: Ixrng, Gantz, Kennedy, Neal, Bryson, Havlin, Lakatos, Nokes, Winkler, Kasting, Hubble. FUTURE NURSE S CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Nevers, Arnold, Balio, Bogielski. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Inga Erickson, R.N., Davidson, Koch, Butler. THIRD ROW: Cole, Cox, Hafstrom, Ov czarzak. FOURTH ROW: McNeil, Wooley, Upshaw, Kasting. FIFTH ROW: Rodda, King, Sims, Hostettler. BACK ROW: Young, Johnson, Stoehr, Hestermann. RED CROSS FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROW, left to right: Lakatos, Mann, Cole. SECOND ROW: Nicpon, Kwasny, Szybiak, Huddleston. THIRD ROW: Sass, Borbely, Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Ix yd, Crook, Kuske. FIFTH ROW: Bender, Kaletz, Hoffman, Horvatich. BACK ROW: Lachut, Gillard, Kincius. 149 FIRS T PERIOD Drama FRONT ROW, left to right: Anguiano, Arrigo, Bishop, Gehrke, Carpenter, Ciba, Crouse, Chuk, Crosno, Wilkison, Mrs. Lucille Parre. SECOND ROW: Aaron, Dere|ko, Dross, Fisher, Gerasin, Monroe, Gianio- tis. Green, Hucko, Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Kowalski, LaBelle, Kalan, Johnston, Moore, V. Moore, Myszak, Nickelson, Oakley, Housty. FOURTH ROW: Pritchett, Smith, Schmidt, Smith, Timmons, Tucker, Turner, Vincent, Welbes, Wisniewski. BACK ROW: Worley, Dittoe, Brady. f h r 1 m • i ■w luf if f [ y i 1 i ili i | SECOND PERIOD FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Lucille, Parre, Corey, Stephens, Jenkins, Febles, Rodgers, Kasper. SECOND ROW: Grelecki, Gordon, Kmetz, Thompson, Derejko, Brou n, Howard, Wilcox, Ladd, Armstrong, Betustak, Morgan, Starr, Dillon, Sabo. BACK ROW: Perkins, Nicpon, Curtis, Zelanik, Wooley, Harris, Davis, Kish, Smulski, Mattingly, Ackerman, Evans, Allison, Meyer, Barlog, Bandwick, Sovinski, Boyer. THESPIANS FRONT ROW, left to right: Rodgers, Hill, Curtis, Grelecki, Chandler. SECOND ROW: Osika, Crumb, Stephens, Brady, Mudy, Pinkerton. BACK ROW: Kmetz, Jenkins, Anguiano. STAGE CREW FRONT ROW, left to right: Curtis, Rodgers, Allison, Nev lun, Henny. SECOND ROW: Grelecki, Febles, Lewis, Dil- lon, Hill, Dittoe. BACK ROW: Chandler, Crumb, Brady, Stephens, Kmetz, William, Mudy. TECH LITTLE THEATER FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Lucille Par re, Moore, Barrell, Zelanik, Vargis, Davis, Perkins. SECOND ROW: Rodgers, Young, Hender- son, Burton, Monroe Derejko, Burton, Smith. THIRD ROW: Boyer, Zelanik, Scruggs, Car- penter Wilkerson, Gianiotis, Nev lun, Acker- man, Dross, Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Kalan, Duv ar, Derejko, Thompson, Stephens, Kmetz, Brady, Dittoe, Dillon. TECH LITTLE THEATER FRONT ROW, left to right: Grelecki, Lyda, Anguiano, Pinkerton, La Belle, Henry, Le- wark, Curtis. SECOND ROW: Woodland, Bandwick, Dil- laic, Febles, Kish, Webber, Holmes. THIRD ROW: Chandler, Brehmer, Wallace, Osika, Winkler, Witzke, Wilkerson, Stringer, Johnston, Latham. BACK ROW: Jenkins, Crouse, Dulijan, Wor- ley, Gordon, Crumb, Dills, Earl, Williams. SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Clarence Welty,Jacusis, Nimerala, Tyrka, Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Evans, Vandenbemden, Brown. THIRD ROW: Wyman, Hargis, Shelbourne. BACK ROW: Gronkiewicz, Holzv arth, Gillian, Botos. BIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Janik, Wright, Godwick. BACK ROW: Anderson, Gilbert, Edwards, Hinchey. GEOGRAPHY CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Schiltz, Mr. Jim Miller, Johnston. SECOND ROW : Parento, Harris, Burroughs, Canavan, Jordon, Greening, Writt. THIRD ROW: Thomas, Deevinak, Stur, Swain, Mattingly, Wenskunas, Patrick, Walters, Wolfe, Domagalski, M. Domagalski. FOURTH ROW: Reynolds, Gregory, Bukowski, Smiley, Fultman, Johnson, Day, Earl, Meding, McDaniel, Garcia. BACK ROW: Harris, Franks, Zagorac, Kozuch, Stur, Mills, Navarro, Lakatos, Tuggle, Smith, Brown. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Alice Hamill, Mrs. Rosalee Williams, Grise, Graham, Gray, Donelson, SECOND ROW: Lloyd, Sovinski, McClure, Her- nandez, Van Meter, Stanley. THIRD ROW: Upshaw, Hester, Shaw, Charles- ton, Robinson. BACK ROW: Coots, Coy, King, Shepherd, Chali- foux, Hartman. AUDIO VISUAL FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Andrew Adaska, Jim Florcr, LaMonte, Sass, Ixjckridge, Trevino. SECOND ROW: Vincent, Stakklin, Fusner, Emer- son, Mann. THIRD ROW: Ritter, Ellison, Moser, Trevino, Noel. BACK ROW: Zvyak, Redar, Powell, Nisevich, Sherwood, Graves. LIBRARY CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Koch, Nevers, Balio, Mrs. Grace Eggers. SECOND ROW: Jones, Phillips, Schonert, Tucker, Hafstrom. BACK ROW: Arnold, Bogalski, Owczarzak, Ku- gler, Dukes, ltola, Froncek, Bailey, Wisinski, Schultz, Yelton. v 1 { v. ;|K y M j r 1 ■MBBHb w-jW- j [Vi ' i ; 1 Jm ■ - 4 — « n HI— Y FRONT ROW, left to right: Sotak, O ' Dea, Mar- tinez, Smith, Trevino. SECOND ROW: Huffstutler, Greening, Fogarty. THIRD ROW: Burroughs, Funk, Venecz, Hup- penthal, Lofton, Pressley. BACK ROW: Oiler, Nickelson, Retheford, Mr. Richard Stemper, Mr. Oscar Shreffler. Y-TEENS FRONT ROW, left to right: Fernbaugh, Hart- man, Staley, Puglia, Vargis, Bennett, Carley, Oberg, Farley, Dodd. SECOND ROW: Mauch, Frazier, Bender, Hapke, Starr, Smulski, Writt, Fisher, Gyure, Gilbert, Korba, Broadwell, Writt. THIRD ROW: Armstrong, Foster, Wolfe, Garcia, Gregory, Ciehoski, Reynolds, Cothran, Bender, Graham, Hanish, Grenning. BACK ROW: Thomas, Imrich, Wiening, Graho- vac, Hayes, Ferry, Crozier, Crook, Curtis, Dau- mer, Gyure, Schultz, Yarck, Gaffney. GIRLS CLUB GROUP I FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Pat Miller, Fechalos, J., Tarne, C. Ostrom, Kubacki, Ciba, L. Ostrom, Steinsultz, Ulman, Furman, Fentress, Daugherty, Lozano, Larimer, Cycak, Mrs. Mary Jane Cook. SECOND ROW: Bak, Gajda, Dudley, Miller, Melton, Sperry, Derejko, Glanov ski, Hollis, Miller, Guerra, Myszak, Carter. BACK ROW: Butynski, Doppler, Koltunchik, Anderson, Derejko, Duwar, Dulijan, Herrin, Nickelson, Schmidt, Golonka, Kotul, Spindler, Sov ula. TECH TIMES STAFF SEATED: Daugherty, Patrick. SECOND HOW: Nevers, Tucker, Cutler, Fen- tress, Szybiak, Walker, Kvasny, Tamey, Ov ens. BACK ROW: Mr. Kermit Clyne, Smith, Surovek. TECH TIMES EDITORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Borberly, business manager; Virginia Gray, Joe Hernandez, co- editors-in-chief. GIRLS CLUB GROUP II FRONT ROW, left to right: Dembov ski, Ben- nett, Ovens, Fechalos, K. SECOND ROW: Jaeger, Derejko, Sobczak, Wil- czynski, Anderson, Barlog, Davis, Hernandez, Croncek, Vincent, Spak, Graziani, Coleman. THIRD ROW: Rak, Grise, Tied e, Widener, Mc- Clure, Schmidt, Shepherd, Davis, Miller, Gajda, Crist, Robinson, Fountaine. BACK ROW: Dlugokinski, Lewandowski, Kol- tunchik, Wadlington, Ryan, Probus, Wilkerson, Loving s, Elder, Payton, Stringer, Martin, Weigh Wnowwski. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to right: Basala, Swindle, Ortegon, Huddleston. SECOND ROW: Sobkowicz, Davis, Miller, New- berry, Froncek, Brown, Rodgers. THIRD ROW: Szybiak, Donahue, Loyd, Hart- man, Knight, Bandwlck, Edwards, Kaleta, Little- john, Berry. FOURTH ROW: Bender, Dulijan, Ramsey, VVitz- ke, Hillgoth, Tanner, Buckner, Scieska, Benak, Curtis. BACK ROW: Urbanczyk, l’ukac, Bastian, Hill, Trinkle, Williams, Graves, Lamonte, Feller, Noble, Dills. n r i j 36 f ibbbbr ’ vl jr rib j W.J1 l 4 STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to right: Nicpon, Daugherty, Hucko, Smulski, K. Fechalos, J. Fechalos, Mrs. Margaret Arndt, Mr. Christopher Borman. SECOND ROW: Hulsey, Foster, Sadler, Ander- son, Fountaine, Bishop, Derejko, Koniarski, Kubacki, Tsouchlos. THIRD ROW: Golonka, Pressley, Grdecki, Woz- niak, Ridgley, Garcia, Mikulski, Copeland, Crea- son. BACK ROW: Sanger, Zvyak, Donahue, Henry, Adams, Archambeault, Martin, Wright, Meyer. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Basala, secretary; Mrs. Margert Arndt, sponsor; Swindle, treasurer; Huddleston, president. SECOND ROW: Mr. Christopher Borman, sponsor; Orte- gon, vice-president. 156 ttodie ' s Sk ipper SAYS I AM PROUD OF MV DIPLOMA. BETTER EDUCATION IS HERE TO STAY I PHOTOGRAPHER INDIANA HOTEL BLDG. STATE AND HOHMAN HAMMOND, INDIANA SO IS THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY 157 ATTENTION! WHERE WILL YOU BE IN 1965? Will you be in a low paid dead end job ... If you are fortunate enough to have a job that has not already been replaced by electronic automation! Or... Will you be on the threshold of a semi-profes- sional career in electronics — the fastest grow- ing industry in the world. I. B. M. COMPUTERS AUTOMATION INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS MISSILES TV etc. SUCCESS DOES NOT COME BY MAGIC! Have you the maturity to work now for a well rewarding future? R.E.T.S. with 35 schools has long been a source of supplying top grade technicians to. companies such as: G.E., Westinghouse, Oil Refineries, DuPont Chemical, etc. There )us1 has to be a reason why many companies in the Calumet Area send their employees to R.E.T.S. for training. ACT NOW! ONLY LIMITED NUMBER ACCEPTED. CALL, WRITE OR VISIT R.E.T.S. ELECTRONIC SCHOOLS 5719 Calumet Ave., Hammond WE 1-3100 CHICKEN SHR I MR A AND W DRIVE - O - MATIC 7206 CALUMET HAMMOND, INDIANA ' BEST ROOT BEER IN TOWN. SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS a A. P. TONY HDRVATICH FRANK SHAVER PONTIAC. INC. 5800 Hohman Avenue HAMMOND, INDIANA WEstmore 2-0080 SOLAN’S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEstmore 2-8257 6804 COLUMBIA HAMMOND, INDIANA FOR THE BEST IN DRYCLEANING TRY AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS 4933 HOHMAN HAMMOND MAIN PLANT WE 1-7000 HOHMAN AT MICHIGAN EFFICIENT BUILDING METHODS DESIGNING AND FINANCING OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE RUETH DEVELOPEMENT CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PARK VIEW FOODS 6406 S. CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND, INDIANA OUR MOTTO- THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY WESTMORE 2-3350 1006 - 165TH ST. HAMMOND, INDIANA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BURGER’S SUPER MARKETS 6529 COLUMBIA HAMMOND 12 RIDGE ROAD MUNSTER REALTY INSURANCE BUYING! SELLING! COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • VACANT Call . . . 6642 CALUMET HAMMOND ! FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Harley Wyman, Vicky Tarney, Robert Craig, Diane Osika, Gary Musgrove, Chick Murdock, June Lakatos, Jerry Wainscott, Linda Seelen, and Ralph Reynolds. 159 YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ••rvlng today . . . building for the future 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. Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Company 14 14 FIELD STREET HAMMOND , INDIANA 160 Washers Dryers ACME APPLIANCE SERVICE Parts and Service 6011 Calumet Avenue WE 1-9880 Disposals Dishwashers CALUMET BOWL 5851 Calumet Avenue Hammond. Indiana WE 1-2641 Air Conditioned ADAM HARDWARE PAINT 4507 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 2-1508 JOE VIRG DIOMBALA. Prop. BERNARD A. DZIADOWICZ FUNERAL HOME 4404 Cameron Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE 1-2800 Each year since 1950 the Northern Indiana Art Salon Patron ' s Association has presented to a high school hi the area a painting valued up to $ 150, which is chosen from the exhibit by a com- mittee of students and teachers. In 1964 Hammond Technical-Vocational High School received the award. The Committee chose the painting Coastal Landscape by Gertrude Wittke. The students on this committee were, from left, Joel Nevers, Wayne Huddleston, Jim Strauser, and Tom Diehl. Faculty members on the committee were Mr. Theodore Flack, Industrial coordinator, and Miss Ruth Clency, art instructor. HEWIT HARDWARE Formerly Service Hardware Phone WE 2-1086 5631 Calumet Avenue GOURMET CAFETERIA ONLY CAFETERIA IN DOWNTOWN HAMMOND 422 SIBLEY STREET CITY BOND CO. BAIL BONDS 5903 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA WE 2-5020 RUDY FOLTA COUSIN ' S JEWELERS 5133 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana MOTHER - DAUGHTER BEAUTY SALON NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 512 SIBLEY ST. PHONE 931-3015 VESTA HENDERSON JANICE VANDIVER SHELLY RAMBLER 5703 CALUMET AVE. WE 2-8210 HANK ' S AUTO STORE 5428 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-7545 TRIANGLE TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS INC. 5807 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA 932-4221 SUFERIOR LUMBER CO. 1014 165TH STREET HAMMMOND, INDIANA WE 1-2900 STOLTZ - CATALDI: DRUGS Hammond, East Chicago, Dyer 659-0259 — EX 8-2885 — UN 5-1224 24 Hour Prescription Service UNIQUE DONUTS 6826 I ND I ANA POL HAM MOND 6824 CALUMET HAM MOND 1608 CALUMET HAM MOND 1805 COLUMBUS DR. EAST CHICAGO DON’S KITCHENS AND FLOORS 809 CHICAGO AVENUE WE 2- 6265 MILES MAYWOOD GARAGE 5818 COLUMBIA AVE. WE 2-8745 ROLLER DOME ROLLER SKATING PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY 730 GOSTLIN WE 3-9401 HARKIN AND TAYLOR REALTY CO. 7331 173RD ST. WE 3-6622 6008 W.25TH ST. Tl 5-1660 RES. PH TE 8-2960 CALUMET MOTOR SALES OF HAMMOND 5814-24 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA RUSHN DRUGS 6820 Calumet Avenue WEstmore 2-8440 BOB’S SERVICE COR. COLUMBIA AVE. AND HOFFMAN ST. WE 3-9493 HAM MOND, I NDI ANA ROVAI ' S RESTAURANT AND PIZZERIA 5438 CALUMET AVE. WE 1-4480 JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 4641 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-1122 DELOCKS PRODUCE AND FLOWERS PHONE WE. 3-9844 CHICAGO and COLUMBIA AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA 16 1 Compliments of I. B. M. NEUMODE HOSIERY JUVENILE SHOP 442 State St. Hammond, Indiana J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 5134 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana HAMMOND ELECTRIC CO. 6036 Calumet Avenue WEstmore 1-5400 SPICCA’S Restaurant and Lounge ITALIAN AMERICAN FOODS Whiting 2112 2143 Calumet Ave. Whiting, Ind, HOLSCLAW HARDWARE and SUPPLIES 1145 Michigan Avenue WEstmore 3-7864 Adam ' s Baiber Shop “ five barbers Expert on Flattops 817 Hoffman OLSEN ' S SERVICE STATION Michigan Columbia Ave. Hammond, Indiana JERSEY MAID DAIRY, INC. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 932-4469 821 1S0TH ST. HAM MOND, I NDI ANA RENWALD’S DAIRY BAR 8307 CALUMET AVE. MUNSTER, IND. FRED ' S CLARK SUPER 100 6318 CALUMET AVE. FRED SPORMAN, DEALER BARELLI ' S Furniture Television Appliances DOUGLAS LUMBER 520 Douglas WE 2-3650 Hammond, Indiana R.H. BAKER SERVICE CO. APPLIANCES, PARTS, AND REPAIRS 5524 CALUMET AVE. THE HENRY COMPANY VACUUM CLEANERS PARTS AND SUPPLIES 5630 HOHMAN AVE. STEINBERG-BAUM 555 E. State Street Hammond, Indiana WE 1-7900 General Merchandise • Wholesale CARLEY ' S BEST MOVERS 4605 Hohman Avenue WE 2-0396 Hammond, Indiana FEHRING JEWELERS 7338 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 1-7322 JURGENSON ' S DAIRY QUEEN 5831 CALUMET - HAMMOND 931-9410 W. T. GRANT COMPANY 5213 HOHMAN AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA BELL APPLIANCE 4728 Hohman Ave. WE 2-2667 Washers - Refriqerators - Dryers and Ranges 162 THE BECKMAN SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS Building Materials and Fuel OF 527 Michigan Street LA SALLE STEEL Hammond. Indiana Hammond Phone — WEstmore 1-1490 Gary Phone — TUrner 6-3641 Compliments of DIETRICK ' S DRUGS SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. 852 HOFFMAN WE 2-8332 452 State Street Hammond. Indiana FAT BOY Drive-In Restaurant J. W. MILLIKAN. INC. ( M) Appliances - Cameras - Sporting Goods - Records Televisions - School Sweaters - Fishing Tackle Outboard Motors 449 State Street WE stmore 1-2760 Hammond, Indiana 6730 S. Indianapolis Tllden 4-9786 J. W. MILLIKAN. INC. Appliances - Cameras - Sporting Goods - Records Televisions - School Sweaters - Fishing Tackle Outboard Motors PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY 4928 Hohman Avenue 449 State Street WE stmore 1-2760 Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 1-4488 163 164 -The store for men- ' Where Women Like To Shop” PHONE 5252 HOHMAN AVENUE 933-0363 Hammond, Indiana 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 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- ties for your future with I nland Steel Company. INLAND T Employment Division STEEL 3113 Block Avenue COMPANY East Chicago. Indiana Indiana Harbor Works WHAT IS lYOURfl FUTURE? SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 The World Is Yours! There ' s No Limit To Your Possibilities In Our Free Country C 0 State Street Hammond KEEPING PACE SINCE 1890 Vicky Tamey picked out a de for Joe Johnston at Edward C. Minas Company. LOGAN ' S TUXEDO RENTAL SHOP Hammond, Indiana 5313 Hohman Avenue WE 1-5070 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Look Better Fit Better Feel Better GO FORMAL ... In Comfort SMOKEY GLO RED — SILVERTONE CHARCOAL SUMMER FORMALS WHITE — PINK — POWDER BLUE 10 CUMMERBUND, TIE AND HANDKERCHIEF COMBINATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM 165 HILLS IN HESSVILLE STATIONERY SUPPLIES HALLMARK CARDS CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 64 EDWARD C. DOWLING MAYOR CARLSON ' S JEWELRY For the Best in Jewelry 6821 Kennedy - Hammond TI 4-9055 Guaranteed Watch Repairing TILDEN 4-4836 CALLAHAN INSURANCE AGENCY HOME OWNERS - AUTO - LIFE - CASUALTY James J. Callahan 2935 - 1 63RD PLACE HAMMOND, INDIANA ( ' Vm WOODMAR salutes the class of 1964— 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. f Distributive Education student, Jerry Fenstermaker, assists a customer] [at his job at Carsons. mmmam 166 Pepsi- Cola GENERAL BOTTLERS 1112 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Compliments of The CALUMET CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE NATIONAL BANK WONDERFUL WORLD OF BOOKS MOBILE BOOK FAIR Main Office 5231 Hohman Avenue HESSVILLE BRANCH 6611 KENNEDY HIGHLAND BRANCH 2842 HIGHWAY MUNSTER BRANCH 750 RIDGE ROAD COLUMBIA AVE. BRANCH — 655 1 COLUMBIA AVE. HAMMOND NEWS AGENCY 61 19 CALUMET AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 64 4020 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA HAMMOND INDIANA OUR 29TH YEAR OF SERVING THOSE FINE HAMBURGERS TO ALL OUR FINE CUSTOMERS THE MAID - RITE 5815 CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND STANDARD EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CORP. HAMMOND, INDIANA THE JOHN ANDROFF COMPANY AUTOMATIC HEATING-QUALITY FUEL OILS ESTABLISHED 1920 DISTRIBUTOR S-INDUSTRIAL-CONTRACTORS ' SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 913 CONKEY STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA ELECTRONIC ANALYZER, TUNE UPS ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSON WORK BRAKE SERVICE AND WELDING Tl RES, BATTER I ES, ACCE SSOR I ES WE 2-1446 PHONE WE 2-1447 LAKE COUNTY BOARD OF COM MISSIONERS GEORGE’S CITIES SERVICE 4508 CALUMET AVE., HAMMOND PHONE WEI- 1010 MARTIN BEHNKE STANLEY E. OLSZEWSKI JOSEPH J.FORSZT CLASS RINGS-JEWELRY-LUGGAGE GIFTS-CHINA-SPARKLING CRYSTAL NIEMIEC GRELECKI INC B. F. Goodrich Tires, Batteries and Accessories Schwinn Bicycles 656 Burnham Ave. Calumet City, Illinois Michael F. Niemiec Stanley Grelecki 168 CASA BELLA PIZZA DINING ROOM - CARRY OUT AND DELIVERY 1421 CARROLL ST. EAST CHICAGO PHONE 397-77 11 WELDERS SUPPLY CO. Paul Stewart, Prop. 4741 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Phone 932-2275 SWIONTEK’S PARK SHOP FOOD CENTER QUALITY GROCERIES • MEATS FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE Phone WEstmore 1 -7404 381 7 Hohman STOLTZ DRUGS 486 State Street WEstmore 1-2286 CLIFF ' S UPHOLSTERING AND CARPETING SHOPPE 173 STREET, HAM MOND WE — CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’64 MR. AND MRS. JAMES MARTIN TO GET THE ANTS OUT OF YOUR DANCE VISIT FRED ASTAIRE’S STUDIO 52 STATE STREET WEI-4223 MEYRER GROCERY 5655 SOHL STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA DICK ' S WOODMAR SUNOCO STATION 7433 INDPLS.BLVD. Tl 4-9801 DICK D. FERGUSON, PROP. DR. AND MRS. PHIL GOODMAN CAL-HOFF STANDARD 4805 CALUMET WE 3-9626 TIP TOP MARKET 5823 CALUMET HAMMOND, INDIANA CALUMET AUTO REBUILDERS 5105 CALUMET AVENUE WE 2-6444 BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS EXPERT REFINISHING PAUL AND BILL ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 4635 CALUMET HAMMOND, INDIANA FRANK ONDO AND SON SUPER SERVICE STATION WE 3-9367 4450 CALUMET AVE. STOLTZ - CATALDI: DRUGS Hammond, East Chicago, Dyer 659-0259 — EX 8-2885 — UN 5-1224 24 Hour Prescription Service Shown here are the candidates for Homecoming King and Queen: BACK ROW, left to right: Tom Tyrka, Ken Litdejohn, Leland Barr, Mike Irk.OscarOrtegon. STANDING: Judy Hulsey, Donna Edwards, Beverley Foster, Candy Nevers, and Polly Davis. VIERK ' S FURNITURE 6727 KENNEDY AVE. IN HESSVILLE TE 4-8320 VAN TIL ' S SUPER MARKET. Inc. 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana Serving you Better for Less ADAM HARDWARE PAINT 4507 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 2-1508 JOE VIRG DIOMBALA, Prop. SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. 6733 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana FEHRING F. N. SON PRINTERS 7336 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 3-0439 1 1 169 - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 TOM BETUSTAK STEFFAN’S BAIT SHOP 537 HOFFMAN ST. WE 3-0152 HELLMAN FLOORS A COMPLETE LINE OF WALL AND FLOOR MATERIALS HAMMOND AND HIGHLAND WE 2-3268 OR TE 8-2800 COMPLIMENTS OF CONROD B. BONIECKI CHIEF DEPUTY RECORDER COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS J. COURTNEY LAKE CO. SURVEYOR TWILIGHT DRIVE IN 9500 WICKER PARK BLVD. HIGHLAND, INDIANA SANDWICHES - COMPLETE DINNERS CARRY-OUTS DON’T COOK TONIGHT CALL OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE CHICKEN DELIGHT 173RD AT CALUMET 931-0725 FRANKIE ' S AND JOHNNIE ' S SERVICE 6103 CALUMET WE 3-9585 TROPICAL DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT 7350 CALUMET AVENUE MAROE AND SAME COHEN (YOUR HOSTS) L VAUGHN’S JPHOLSTERY SHOPPE 724 173RD STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA PHONE WE 1-6014 JOHNSON ' S REPAIR SERVICE MUNSTER, INDIANA 838-8263 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE HAMMOND LUMBER COMPANY OAKLEY AVENUE NORTH OF MICHIGAN WE 2-3400 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD AARON Phone WE 2-5040 Hopman Cleaners QUALITY CLEANING SINCE 1906 FRED C. HOPMAN - Owner 731 SIBLEY HAMMOND, INDIANA BARTON ' S FOOD CENTER CORNER CALUMET AND TRUMAN We Never Money Orders Checks Cashed Pay Day to Pay Day Credit GRADUATION INCLUDES Jackie Barlog happily picks up her long av aited class ring from Mr. Kingsley. • Cl ass Rings • Announcements • Calling Cards • Medals • Cups • Trophies Represented by M. L. VOGEL from HERFF-JONES CO. SUPPORT GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING POST 428 AMERICAN LEGION 620 GOSTLIN ST. HAMMOND, IND. YOUR TECH JOHN M.NARUID, commander HARLON LEGG.IST. VICE COMMANDER GEORGE TURNQUIST,2nd vice commander ALBERT PLYS, adjustant CASIMIR GNAJEK, fi nance officer RAYMOND DEMBOWSKI, SGrr. at arms CHESTER CONWAY. chaplain CHESTER KACZMARSKI. historian P. T. A. DICK MOLDROWSKI, service officer TIGERS DEN BREAKFAST CLUBBERS 7-30- 1-30 LUNCHEONS 611 CARROLL WE 3-9786 ' WHERE KOOL CATS MEET AND EAT’ OPEN ON GAME NIGHTS SMITH ' S HARDWARE COLUMBUS-RALPH SMITH PITTSBURGH PAINTS PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR THE HAPPY HOME OWNER 85 1 HOFFMAN ST. HAMMOND, INDIANA WE 1-2962 YOUR NEWSPAPER — Takes Its Stand on the Frontier of Freedom THE HAMMOND TIMES Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper ' FOGARTY 6l SCHOOP HAMBURGERS 5452 CALUMET HAMMOND, INDIANA 215 RIDGE ROAD MUNSTER. INDIANA 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 depart- ment; as production 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. TEIBEL’S IDEAL FAMILY RESTAURANT U. S. 41 AND 30 UNion 5-6161 173 FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Gillard, Mike Hegges, Guy Eveland, Jerry Fenstermaker, Henry Bender. SECOND ROW: Ken Littlejohn, manager, Jim Beatty, Robert Pedlarczyk, Tom Cameron, Tom Sofianos, Terry Zimmermen, Alfred Powell, Jim Callahan, Virgil Sanger, manager. THIRD ROW: Dave Feller, Steve Kincuis, Jim Pulkoski, Richard Underwood. B VICTORS FOR THE ' 64 EDITION of the Senior-Faculty Game are Coach Carlson, Coach Beckwith, Mr. jj Wesley, Coach Viellieu, Coach Praed, Coach Vieau, Coach Lentvorsky, Mr. Jones, Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Michel, B Mr. Roesler, and Coach Bereolos. ■ v i • ■ JP � W® r ' f vi- ' • m v jm ■ j mm Bl — UB i .x h , Plath, Bruce Sanders, Candy Dudley, Sandra Nemeth, Karl Spoljoric, Virginia 175 Coach George Berelos is about ready to in- troduce Tech Basketball team, and Dick Daum and Roger Qualls Tech wrestlers who placed in State Competition. Student teacher, Miss Carol Socks, conducted Mr. Clyne ' s English V class. Down he f a � anictf X - g .