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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

THE TRIUMPHANT THE CHART 1965 Published annually by students of Technical Vocational High School, Hammond, Indiana Editor-in-Chief Janis Bak Senior Editor Dianne Osika Business Manager Lenore Fountaine TIGER 1 Mr. Harry H. Wilson On behalf of the faculty and student body, the Chart staff dedicates this, the 1965 Chart, to Mr. Harry H. Wilson, former teacher and director, who has contributed much toward making Tech an even greater school. X 1 ighting spirit and teamwork were only two traits displayed by the Tigers from the beginning of the 1940 tournament, when they mashed Dyer, 37-21, in the Sectionals, until the final minutes of the championship game when they left Mitchell downhearted and de- feated by a score of 33 to 21. The 1940 players were handicapped by not having a gym in which to practice; they used the facilities of the Civic Center. But they overcame this handicap to become Indiana ' s State Champions of 1940! (For pic- ture of championship team, see page 181.) TIGER, GET ’EM! A cheering student bo on the sidelines screaming inspiration- a team on the hardwood floor respo with all-out effort to here was the combination of spectator and participant - acting as a single fignting spirit - that brought Northwest Indiana its first State crown in basketball twenty -five years before this 1965! 5 y T° oss’s • t A boy taking leadership of the student body . . . A girl praised for her speed and accuracy on a typewriter . . . A student orator winning over opponents from other schools . . . The Triumphant Tiger in . . . Activities Page 8 Classes Shops Page 48 Sports Page 70 Faces Page 88 Athletes named outstanding . . THE TRIUMPH This single fighting spirit- symbolized by the tiger- manifested itself in dramatic fashion in 1940! But this Tiger sprit is a Tech tradition and, in countless ways during Tech’s history, championship achievement has been engendered by the school urging students to best efforts. This has been the continuing story of a school and its students - daily achievement as a consequence of Tiger spirit! Thus has been the story of 1965 for Techinical Vocational High School, home of 4NT TIGER ■y THE TRIUMPH O scar Ortegon was elected Stu- dent Council president for 1964- ' 65. He had been a council member as a freshman, treasurer as a sopho- more, and the vice-president as a junior. Oscar was the Varsity Basketball captain, the 1965 Homecoming King, and a member oftheLetterman ' sClub for three years. He received Senior Mirror awards for Best Looking and for Best All-Around Senior, repre- sented Tech at a Rotary meeting, and participated in the Senior Class Play. A. student stepped before an assembly and voiced an oath as Student Council president. Fellow students, by use of ballots, had expressed faith in his ability to lead; they shared in this moment of victory with him and in the success of a year’s activities. A tradition of responsible effort shared by leaders and followers alike gave Tech activities a championship quality in 1965. ANT TIGER IN ACTIVITIES Formal and Informal Dances . . . Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by students at the winter semi-formal, Wonderland by Night. The Jaguars provided the entertainment c the Victory Soc-Hop, sponsored by the Girl Club. Keeping in step to the music at one of Tech ' s soc-hops. Wonderland by Night was die themt of the semi-formal dance sponsored by tin Student Council, Dec. 23, 1964. Tin Squires provided entertainment while tin students danced and talked. A Victor) Soc Hop was held in the Gym after the Hammond High basketball game. It was sponsored by Girls ' Club, and music was provided by the Jaguars, the band diat took first place in last year ' s Tech Spec- tacular. Sentimental Journey was the name given to Tech ' s ' 64 Prom. It was held at Madura ' s Danceland where the couples danced to the music of Pat De- mure ' s band. Following the Grand March, couples enjoyed dancing to the music of Pat DeMure. Alice Kwasny and her escort have their pictures taken by Bodie at the Prom. The Grand March added to the excitement of the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom. Mary Skratsky and Rich Hahn were served punch at the Junior-Senior Party, Sayanara, by Chung and Yee Horn. Cake and punch are being served at the Junior-Senior Party. A group of seniors enjoy dancing at the party given for them by the juniors. Seniors Got Mirror Awards Sayanara was the theme of the Junior-Senior Party, which took place in the Cafeteria Jan. 20, 1965. At this party, which was sponsored by the Junior Class, the Senior Mirror Awards were pre- sented to the deserving seniors. The awards were presented by the Junior Class officers, Byron La- mont and Mary Skratsky. Bare-footed dancers at the Junior-Senior Party. Steve Grelecki and Kathy Saturday, seniors, are about to receive their Senior Mirror awards. Stepping forward to receive their Senior Mirror awards are Oscar Ortegon and Donna Edwards. These are the seniors who received Mirror awards at the Junior-Senior Party. 13 Krysty Fultman, junior, and Ed Owczarek, senior, were the best dressed hillbilly and beatnik at the Hillbilly-Beatnik Party. A group of beatniks at the Hillbilly-Beatnik Party. Jane Szybiak, Lorraine Kubacki, Alice Kwasny, Bet- ty Wadlington, Judy Doppler, and Mary Crook, seniors, are wearing a variety of sweatshirts for Senior Sweatshirt Day. Senior Class Sponsored Hillbillj Beatnik Party The Hillbilly-Beatnik Party was die name ol die junior-senior party, sponsored by the seniors, Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1964. Mr. Adams, student teacher, playing his guitar, sang folk songs. Mem- bers of die Senior Class entertained the students with a skit, Hillbdlies vs. Beatniks. The best dressed beatnik and hillbilly were chosen and refreshments and a dance con- test ended die party. A group of dancers at the Hillbilly-Beatnik Party enjoy the music of pop records. Dancing at the Hillbilly-Beatnik Party are, from left. Cookie Woolard, Candy Witzke, and Mary Lou Crouse. ■ 15 Stephens Starred as Mr. Day The comedy, Life with Father, was presented by Tech ' s drama groups Nov. 13, 1964, in the audi- torium. The entire play takes place in New York during the 1880 ' s and evolves around Clarence Day, played by John Stephens, and the Day house- hold. Others who participated were Debbie Thomp- son, Dan Betustak, Daniel Young, Mike Bodnar, Joe Hegyes, Diana Osika, Sandy Ackerman, Jerry Denys, Larry Jeffries, Danny Williams, Peggy Wil- kison, Shirley Smulski, Polly Davis, and Mary Corey. Some of the cast of Life with Father, from left, John Stevens, Dan Betustak, and Polly Davis. Punch and cake were served by Marie Sarivalas, Kathy Stuart, Diane De- bus, and Christine Franczyk in Foods class. Program Highlighted The Christmas program entitled You ' ll Like Ou Books was presented by the Drama and Voca Music Departments to Tech ' s students and parents The program consisted of traditional Christma Carols and songs from different lands, plus a stag ing of The Nutcracker Suite, Dicken ' s Christma A few of Santa ' s reindeer that helped to pull his sled. Teachers are served by one of the members of Girls Club at the annual Christmas tea. Members of the Girls Club help trim the annual Christmas tree that was displayed in the Cafe- teria. Mice from the Christmas play converse quiedy together. le spirit of giving is recognized even more around die Christmas season. Christmas Season larol, and T ' was the Night Before Christmas. The finale consisted of Hallelujah Amen sung by he entire group. Girls ' Club members also contrib- tted to die spirit with their Christmas faculty tea md their annual Christmas tree. Just two of the Christmas program ' s most successful stars, Jackie Schmidt and Ron Rogers. Silence in the ranks, Carl Sharp tells Gene Wojdyla. I have an important meeting with the Resident and Professor Kokintz, Ron Rodgers tells J anice Golonka. A war with the United States will put us back on our feet, explains Shirley Smulski to Oscar Ortegon and Bill Hat- ton. Grand Fenwick declares war on the United States, exclaims page Florence LaBell. Glorianna and her ladies in waiting, Dianne Osika and DeWanda Swindle, amusedly watch as Count Mountjoy and Mr. Benter argue. There’s a meeting of the Privy Council at the pal- ace, Tully, reports Judy Doppler. What was Grand Fenwick like? asks Ray Shaw. Class of ’65 Presented ' Mouse That Roared’ The Senior Class of ' 65 presented the class play, The Mouse That Roared, April 21. It was a two- act comedy about a small country, Grand Fenwick, invading the United States during a practice air- raid alert. During the attack they capture a brilliant nuclear scientist, played by Joe Johnston. Others included in the cast were Shirley Smulski, as Glori- ana die Twelfdi of Grand Fenwick; Carl Sharp, high constable of Grand Fenwick; Mike Bosch, President of the United States; and many other seniors. ' Please let me make the bomb safer, pleads Joe Johnston. 21 Captain Brackert discusses plans with Emile de Becque. Bloody Mary ' s source of income, selling grass skirts. Wayne Huddleston tells Liat good-bye. Nellie Forbush, played by Kathy Zelanik, talks about Emile de Becque, to Captain Brackert. Kathy Zelanik thanks Bob Hughes for the wonderful flowers. The island nurses doing their regular wash. 22 Luther Billis, played by Ron Rogers, has it out with Gary Huddleston. Rogers Tech ' s Drama and Vocal Mu- sic Departments presented South Pacific, a musical by Rogers and Hammerstein, on March 11 and 12. The play was directed by Mrs. Lucille Parre, drama instructor and Miss Virginia Volkman, vocal mu- sic instructor. The story takes place on an is- land in the Soudi Pacific where a group of G.I. ' s are stationed. Some of the highlights were the shower scene with Ensign Nelly Forbush, played by Linda Donelson and Kathy Zelanik, and the Hawaiian dance at the end of the Thanks giving Follies, performed by Ron Rogers and Jerry Crane as Luther Billis. ammerstein’s South Pacific Came to Tech Luther Billis asks Captain Brackert if he can be any help in saving Emile de Becque ' s life. Kathy Zelanik and other fellow nurses sing out a chorus from the shower scene. 24 There Was Time To Relax, Study, TalkrLunch Time Some students used lunch hour to play basketball in the gym. This girl found time during lunch hour to stop and call a friend. Conversation was one pastime during lunch hours. During lunchtime, many students bought and sold tickets for coming events. Ernie Dillon, like many other students, used lunch hour as a time to catch up on homework. Food was the main lunchtime activity for these students in the Cafeteria. 25 Friends and Parents Came To lr. Leonard Weddle, Foreign Service speaker, being inter- leaved by members of Tech Times , after speaking to the overnment classes. From left to right are Judy Doppler, im Wozniak, Mr. Weddle, Miss Peehl, Mr. Adams, and lr. Callantine. Mr. William Parson, principal, thanks Judge William Ober- miller for his assembly address entitled A Judge Looks at Youth. Mrs. Andrew Polus, P.T.A. president, Mrs. J. DeBoer, ai Mrs. Stanley Kwasny, co-chairmen of the membership con mittee, collect membership money from Mr. Walt Viellie varsity football coach. civil defense program for Tech was discussed by, from eft, Mrs. Shirley Mehleck, R.N., chairman of the Civil Defense Committee for Tech and school nurse; Mr. Harold Drtman, director of the Office of Civil Defense for the City f Hammond; and Mr. T. M. Flack, Industrial Coordinator ind a committee member. Shelter areas, first aid, enemy ttacks, warning systems, and fire drill practice were some f the subjects discussed at the conference. Steve Hoeman, 1960 graduate of Tech, former Student Council president, and son of Mr. Paul Hoeman, drafting instructor, talks to his father and Eric Galster, a student in one of his classes, during a recent visit. Steve, a grad- uate of Iowa State College, is now teaching English in an Aurora, 111., junior high school. He also coaches wrestling and baseball. Demonstrating the reading machine purchased by the Te P.T.A. is Carey McCallen, sophomore, to Mrs. Andre Polus, president of the P.T.A., Mrs. Ruby Markavich, secoi vice-president of the P.T.A., Mr. Edward Rudd, develo mental reading instructor, and Mrs. Arch Kennedy, P.T.i member. Mr. Andrew Adaska, drafting and audio-visual instructor, explains a drawing done by John Newlun to eighth grade visitors from Lafayette School. Mrs. D. Sutter, speech therapist, gave Jerry Crane, sopho- more a speech test. P.T.A. members assisted the nurse who gave eye, ear, hei£ and weight tests to all sophomores. Tech To Help or Just To Visit Visitors during American Education Week are Mr. and drs. Edward Smiley, who are being shown through Miss tilth Clency ' s Art Shop by their daughter, Caryl Smiley, unior. Displaying one of his art projects is David Hildrith, rcshman, who is an art student and Tech Times cartoonist. Thanking Mr. Bill Lichtsinn, (second from right) president of Lichtsinn Motors, Inc., for the donation of a new VW engine is Mr. Marion Norris, ( third from right) Auto Shop instructor, while Mr. Bill Tausend, service manager for Import Marts Limited, Mr. T. Flack, industrial co-ordinator, Mr. John Lee, service manager for Lichtsinn Motors, Inc., and Mr. Fred Schaefer, zone service manager for Volkswagen of America, Inc., look on. Shirley Band wick, second from left, is asking Miss Collee Chirinos and Sister Mary Ambrose, both on the staff t St. Margaret ' s Hospital, about health career opportunities a subject discussed also with the students of Mrs. Geraldin Sherfey (left) and Mr. Loren Hoch, biology instructor? ' alking with Mr. Loren Hoch, biology instructor, and Dr. lobert Cooper, head of the Science Department of Ball tate University, after Dr. Cooper ' s lecture on Alaska, is iary Bellamy, freshman, and Linda Southerland, senior. Greeting Mr. Fairchild Carter, State supervisor of distribu- tive education, center, is Mr. William Parson, principal, and Mr. Robert Vician distributive education and bookkeeping instructor. Indonesian principals and supervisors are watching Bctt} Wadlington, left, editor of the Tech Times, while she i explaining how the Tech Times is made. Looking on are from left, Mr. William Parson, principal; Sule, from Medon Idris, from Djakarto; and Sutgipto, from Jagakarto. T.A. officers for the year ' 64- 65 are, seated from left, Irs. Joseph Markavich, second vice-president; Mrs. Andrew ' olus, president, and Mr. Thomas Strauser, first vice-presi- lent. Standing are Mr. Darrell Mazura, treasurer; Mr. rch Kennedy, secretary, and Mr. William Parson, Tech ' s •rind pal. Mrs. Andrew Polus, Tech P.T.A. president, received her P.T.A. lifetime membership award during a ceremony at the Founders Day Dinner. She received the award from Mr. William Parson, prindpal, right, while Mr. Thomas Strauser, P.T.A. first vice-president, watches. Members of the Gavit newspaper staff are observing Bol Buckner, seated, co-editor-in chief of the Tech Times, whil he is explaining the way to paste-up. Betty Wadlington right, co-editor-in-chief of the Tech Times, is helping Bol explain the process. The Gavit students are, from left, gai Baker, feature editor; Kathy Farley, editor-in-chief; Glork Canada, news bureau, and Jan Todd, reporter. These Gavi students came to Tech to observe how our paper is pu together. Tech ' s Girls State delegates were, from left, Mary Skratsky and Cynthia Col- bert, alternates, and Muriel Ramsey and Barbara Staley, representatives. Tech representatives at the Rotary Club speech contest were Mike Golem, who took first place, and Mary Bohlin, second place. Eugene Wojdyla won second place for his speech on the Challenge of Citizen- ship in the regional contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Four Tech drama students received awards during Indiana University drama workshop. They are, from left, Mary Corey, Steve Grelecki, John Stephens, 28 and Ron Rodgers. Speech Meet winners were, from left, Charles Staley, dramatic interpretation; Richard Smith, oratorical interpretation, and Shirley Smulsld, dramatic in- terpretation. Students going on the Washington Trip are expectantly waiting for the train. Students going to Rotary Club meetings during the 1964-65 school year were Val De Paula, Ed Owczarek, Oscar Ortegon, Dennis Dills, Steve Grelecki, Dale Ridgely, and Gene Wojdyla. A scientific project to discover how Charles Lindberg felt on his first trans- Adantic flight was conducted by Darnell Sitton (right) and John Connors, a Gavit student. Mr. H. H. Wilson, former director of Tech, gives his farewell speech at a banquet in his honor. Faculty members extend their warm wishes with handshakes to the former director. Tech Faculty Honored Mr. Wilson A retirement banquet was given Oct. 17, 1964, for Mr. Harry H. Wilson, who retired as director of Tech. This dinner was in appre- ciation for all the fine work he did in his seven years as director. Also honored, Nov. 12, 1964, was Mr. Gerald Kackley, math in- structor and Senior Class sponsor. A dinner was given by die teachers of Hammond for his efforts to bene- fit teachers and education. Mr. H. H. Wilson, former director of Tech, gives best wishes to Mr. W. E. Parson, the new principal. We like Kackley” was the theme of the Kackley Banquet honoring Mr. Kack- ley, held at a restaurant in Schererville. Mr. Donald Gavit, former business manager of the Hammond Public Schools, greets Mr. Gerald Kackley. The Band presented spring and winter concerts during 1964- ' 65. Some of the main attractions during the winter concert were die jug band and the many brisk marches played under the direction of Mr. Arnold Robinson, Band instructor. The new uni- forms were worn for the first time at this concert. They are black and trimmed in gold. The attachable gold converters conceal a suit style uniform for concert wear. The overlay converter will be worn with the West Point shaks style hats for marching. Money was donated by various organizations and the Band earned the rest widi tag days, candy sales, and concerts. Here the band plays one of its many selections under the direction of Mr. Arnold Robinson, Band director. A main attraction was the Jug Band. Pictured, from left, are Phyllis Bender, Donna Edwards, Linda Hayes, Jeanette Brown, De Wanda Swindle, and Pat Walker. Jug Band and ' Brisk’ Marches Were Featured at Winter Concert Mr. Robinson leads the Band in a brisk march. T he Rotary Club speech contest of 1965 was won by Mike Golem, senior, who competed against students from all the Hammond high schools. In his speech, Mike put forth the view that Congress should provide medical care for the aged. He was chosen to represent Tech as a result of his work in Mrs. Parre ' s speech class. Mike had also been a participant in football and basketball during his high school career. Mary Bohling, who also repre- sented Tech, won second place in the contest. Daily a student became a better speaker; skillful tut- oring and the warm re- sponse of classmates were the necessary complements to his own desire. The time came for proof of progress: he won highest honors for speaking in competition with students from other schools. His achievement was a victory for Tech and its classes where all learning is pro- moted by a tradition of friend inspiring friend. 1 NT TIGER IN CLASSES Social Studies Students Adopted Oh Sae Won Social studies classes in 1965 adopted a new or- phan boy, Oh Sae Won, born in Korea on Dec. 24, 1959. Kim, the previous Korean orphan girl, no longer needed Tech ' s support. Subjects included in this department in 1965 were economics, geog- raphy, world history, U.S. history, and government. This year ' s Korean orphan was Oh Sae Won. Mrs. Byrne ' s second hour U. S. History 2 class is the scene of discussions on current events. Last year, Tech ' s adopted” or- phan was a Korean girl named Kim. Mr. Wesley ' s first hour vocational world history class study as Mr. Wesley looks on. Students listen attentively as Mr. Callantine leads a discussion in his second hour government class. Bruce Nokes takes an exam in Mr. Carlson ' s second hour U.S. History 1 class. Mr. Viellieu encourages students to participate in discussions in his second period geography class. English Students Bought 1000 Books at Fair Mr. Roesler ' s sixth hour literature class studies Beowulf. Miss Goldman discusses proper usage to her fourth hour English class. 36 Helping Tom Wainscott with his English homework is his instructor, Mr. Beckwith. Every student at Tech in 1964-65 was re- quired to take seven semesters of English. Those on the Technical Course were required to take eight semesters. Literature, composi- tion, speech, drama, and journalism were all included in the English Department. This year ' s Book Fair, sponsored by the English Department, Student Council, and the Li- brary, sold nearly 1,000 books. The profit collected from the Book Fair was $155.34. This was divided three ways to be used by the three groups. Students viewing the books at the Book- mobile during the Book Fair. Mrs. Kackley and her student teacher, Miss Peterson of Indiana University, advise students on their topics for discussion. Discussing the front page of the newspaper in Mr. Clyne ' s journalism class are Tony Spindler and Sue Seljan. Giving her speech in Mrs. Kackley ' s speech class is Janet Godwick. — : % ' • « ?%■ A Science Class For Everyone Students wishing to further their know- ledge of science did so in the various science classes at Tech during the year. Those stu- dents on the Technical Course were required to take chemistry, biology, and physics. For the students on the Vocational Course, gen- eral science and physical science were re- quired. In general science the students worked in all fields of science. Those students in physical science were introduced to the ele- mentary concepts of physics and chemistry. Slides are being studied by Shirley Janik in Mrs. Sherfey ' s third hour biology class. 38 Lectures were given by Mrs. Sherfey to her third hour Biology I class. Surface tension is being explained to Annette Oakley and Kenny Nitz by Mrs. Morrow in her Physical Science class. Jim Anderson, Roger Allen, and their classmates watch as Mr. Welty explains the principle of Archimedes in physics class. Experiments in Mrs. Davis ' s third hour chemistry class are being done by Sue Carter and Marcia Tsouchlos. IPilUPiPil Discussing a problem at the board in Miss Wade ' s math class is Patricia Wojtyea. Tech Conducted A Math Course For Every Need Math classes during the year varied to supply the need of every student. For the student who wished to attend college, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry were provided. Pupils took general math and business math to help them in their future occupations both at home and office. Shop math was taken by boys who wanted to specialize in the math of their chosen vocations. Another type of math instruction at Tech was special math. In this class the stu- dent ' s total mathematical skills were analyzed through standard- ized tests. He was then given math suited to his needs. Mr. Fuller ' s teaching techniques are greatly appreciated by his trigonometry class. Dean Witecki shows how to work a problem in Mr. Michel ' s first hour geometry class. Students in Mr. Fuller ' s eighth hour algebra class work on a test. 40 A formula is explained to the first hour trigonometry class by Mr. Fulle All of Tech’: Linda Donelson, one of the nurse ' s aides, takes a temperature. Health - Care of one ' s health was the concern of all students in 1965. Physical education was required for all freshmen. Students also took health and safety; they learned health of the body, first aid, and safety rules. Home- Home Management, Home Nursing, Homemaking, and Family Living all helped the stu- dents with their life in the home. Taking the temperature of Lana Wilkerson is Mary Parker, as four of Miss Daggert ' s Home Nursing students look on. Deanna Croft and Linda Donelson are just two of Mrs. Mehleck ' s nurse ' s aides. Viewing a model heart in Mr. Wilson ' s health and safety class are Lupe Gutierrez and Lester Stokes. 42 Students Learned Care of Health and Home Discovering the colors that look best on them are four of Miss Thomas ' s Homemaking students. Periods of furniture were discussed by Linda Ostrom, Kathleen White, Alada Zelanik, Micky Jordan, and Phyllis Knight in Miss Daggert ' s Home Manage- ment class. Social problems of teenagers are among the many topics of discussion conducted by Mrs. Higgins in Family Living class. Square dancing was one of the many activities the girls in Miss Winter’s physical Education class participated in. Mr. Viellieu watches his sixth period physical edu- cation class play a game of football. The topic for discussion in Mr. Waite ' s health and safety class was the skeletal system. 43 Fine Arts Subjects Were Also Included Students were given the opportunity to learn to appreciate the fine arts. Those students who were interested in art were able to express themselves in various projects in Art Class. Other students who had musical ability could either participate in the Band, in one of the many vocal music groups, or as a student in Piano Class or Music Appreciation Class. In Tech Times and Chart a student was given the opportunity to express his creativity in photography, writing, or design. Visual Aids was also included as an elective. Study hall time per- mitted students to work on homework and gave them a chance to visit the library. Listening to and discussing many different types of music was a part of Miss Kemna ' s Music Appreciation Class. Marie Nicpon, of the Tech Times staff, interviews Mr. Parson for a Tech Times story. Miss Kemna ' s Piano Class with Darlene Henderson at the piano. Study hall gave students a chance to tackle a lot of their homework. Ray Shaw and David Buckner outfit Don Bartell with a mask made of paper mache ' as Miss Clency, art instructor, looks on. New Courses Fifty Students Took First Spanish Class For the first time at Tech a foreign lan- guage, Spanish, was added to the curriculum. Approximately fifty students, from varying grade levels and for different reasons, chose to study Spanish. Classroom activities in- cluded practicing conversations in Spanish and learning the fundamentals of grammar in order to successfully perform reading and writing tasks. Outside activities included a trip to a Spanish restaurant to have a typi- cal Spanish meal and a Christmas party where s tudents celebrated by breaking a pin- ata. Miss M. L. Cook helps her seventh hour Spanish dass with oral conversation. listening to Spanish tapes are, from left, Lydia Sass, Pat Graham, Kathy Kurzeja, Wayne Franks, and Tom Mudy. Special Education Classes Were Begun Tech ' s special education classes, new in 1964-65, were designed to help people receive the education they wanted. If a student was having trouble in English, mathematics, or social studies, he took a special education class to help him along. In these classes the students worked at their own levels and at their own rates of speed. Material covered in these classes dealt with such things as what a par- ticular job is like, skills required, vocabulary, effi- cient methods, and using a transportation schedule. 46 Mrs. V. Lewis used film strips to conduct her special education class. . . . And Some Old Ones pwn here inspecting plants in Mrs. Sherfey ' s third hour logy class are Charles Moser, Ed Pinkerton, and Wayne rvey. hiTOKOUlJ ;jj fj jrjL m | rCkHA IP i 14 1 ' ' r I Us ' J ' i play case showing Christmas shoppers watching the dents pass. Oscar Ortegan is pictured pointing out a province of Mexico on the map in Miss M. L. Cook ' s Spanish class. Chung Horn and Yee Horn discuss their paintings with Miss Ruth Clency, art instructor. Mrs. Bonnie I,ee, from McCalls Patterns, talks to students on design, color, and proper ways to measure. WBk Students working problems in Mrs. Generose Jones ' s business math class. Red Cross representatives, Mrs. Kretch and Mrs. Hess, using a dummy, are shown demonstrating mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to Suzie Johnson and Wes Norton. Students busily working on their projects in art class. Ti he annual Queen of Hearts contest was won by Janice Golonka, senior. A Typing 4 student, Janice typed 68 net words a minute. Linda Bryson, senior, was a runner-up in this contest. Other finalists were Bev- erly Weightman, Terri Spindler, and Sandy Hanish. Winners were determined as a re- sult of five-minute timings taken in Typing 3 and 4 with the highest words per minute and the fewest errors. Pictured from left to right are Jan- ice Golonka, Mrs. Harriet Kramer, instructor, and Linda Bryson. M A. beginning typist fumbled for keys . . . her eye on a distant job in business. Instruction and constant practice , how- ever, brought her greater speed and accuracy. Pitted in friendly competition with classmates one day, she discovered she was competent enough to win a typing contest ... In Tech shops in 1965, all rejoiced in the accom- plishments of one student who excelled and who paced others to greater vocational competence. TIGER — IN SHOPS Five Electric Shops Helped Boys Train For Futur Mike White is troubleshooting the horizontal section of a television set in Mr. Buehrle ' s Electronics Shop. There were in 1965 five shops dealing with electricity. Exploratory Electric, re- quired for freshman boys, was a basic introduction. Electric 1 and 2 included in- struction in house wiring, telephone circuits, electric motors, controls, and other electric devices. In Electronics, basic radio and TV circuits were learned, also proper use of test equipment. Home Appliance Shop taught boys to repair washers, dryers, refreigerators, and other electrical appliances. George Griepp is working at a distribution board in Mr. Hobb ' s Electric II Shop. Repairing a dryer in Home Appliance Shop is Dan Pasternak, Bob Ackerman, and Mr. Jones, instructor. Boys in Mr. Binstock ' s Exploratory Electric Shop study the basic electrical circuits. Dennis Burke, Curtis Smith, Mr. Kompier, and Charles Dills are working on a wiring board in Electric I Shop. Working on a radio in Mr. Kompier ' s Electric I Shop are Richard Metzger, Mel Rice, Joe Hooper, and John Slouf. All Phases of Drafting Offered at Tech Tech required freshman boys in 1965 to take Exploratory Drafting as an introduction. Boys on a technical program took Technical Drafting which taught mechanical drawing orientation to college bound engineering students. Mechanical Drawing, taken by boys on vocational courses, taught basic tool operations. Vocational Drafting was taken by boys who had already taken Mechanical Drawing to learn all phases of drafting. wr Everybody is busy in the Mechanical Drawing Room. Metal Working Was Taught in Seven Shops Tech in 1965 offered seven metals courses for boys. Freshmen were required to take Exploratory Metals, which introduced basic tools, machines, operations, and materials. Machine Shop students learned to use metal- working machines. Boys in Sheet Metal Shop were taught fundamentals of duct work. Forge and Foundry Shop boys learned ele- ments of making and using sand molds and shaping malleable metals. Welding Shop taught all phases of welding. Pipefitting Shop taught boys to cut, thread, and assemble many types of pipe. Mr. Ranney watches Pete Ilic, shop foreman, prepare a sand mold in Foundry Shop. Mark Yukas is shown working on a hot water circulation system in Mr. Zink ' s Pipe- fitting Shop. Bob Sanders is practicing the use of oxy-acetylene welding in Mr. Kennedy ' s Welding Shop. Working on a foot scraper in Mr. Praed ' s Exploratory Metals Shop is Wesley Dudley. Measuring roof flashings in Mr. Hoffman ' s Sheet Metal Shop is Don Hill. John Abies and Hector Dejesus construct a model house in Mr. Jaris ' s Carpen xy Shop. Boys interested in woodworking studied good layout and design, selection of lumber, and the use of hand and power tools and ma- chines. Exploratory Wood, required for all freshman boys, taught basic tools, tool operations, and materials. Boys interested in wood- working furthered their training in Carpentry, which taught students to construct houses using hand tools and electric portable machinery, or in Pattern and Cabinetmaking Shop, where students learned basic procedures for laying out, making, and constructing patterns for cast- ings made in foundry and to construct, repair, and finish items of furniture. Good Design, Layout Stressed By Wood Shops Offset Printing Introduced; Auto Shop Presented Engines PRINTING- Print Shop students in 1965 were introduced to all phases of offset instruction as the result of new offset equipment installed to bring course work up to date. Students were still instructed in letter press printing, design, and binding. AUTO- New equipment was donated to Auto II Shop during the year. General Motors, through Knoerzer ' s, donated a 1964 Oldsmobile engine, Buick and Chevrolet transmissions, tools, and four alternators. Lichtsinn Motors was instrumental in our obtaining a new VW engine and transmission- differential. Wallace Boyd is setting type in Mr. DeLaney’s Printing II Shop. Working on an automobile engine in Mr. Norris ' s Auto 58 II Shop are Tom Stines and Bob Jurgons. Mr. DeLaney is discussing with John Gaul and Mike Golem the job of printing they are doing. Working on a linotype machine are Mike Golem and Mike Ryba. The boys in Auto I arc working on their various projects. Miss Vaidik watches her Typing I Class do their condition- ing practice. Discussing a job in Practical Service are Miss Abarr and Janet Molenda. Stenographic Students Tool 60 Mrs. Detwiler assists Marcia Zelinski with a job in Typing 2 Class. )ictation at 100 to 120 W. P. M. Requirements for girls on the Stenographic Course are one year of Shorthand and one year of Transcription. Girls completing these classes can take dictation from 100 to 120 words per min- ute. Introduction to Business, Comptometer, Filing, and four semesters of Typing must betaken. In Business Essentials girls are sent on practice job interviews. Operating a switchboard, using files, and machines as those in an office are the objective of the Office Practice Class. The girls in Mr. Mazura ' s Filing Class work on various jobs. hi Recordkeeping Mrs. Velva Wood explains how to do a job to Shirley Upshaw as Sharon Charleston looks on. Diane Hesterman works on a Burrough ' s Comptometer in Mr. Velligan ' s Business Machines Class. Timings are taken in Mrs. Kramer ' s Personal Typing Class to increase speed. 61 Sharon Koniarski and Gail Herrin lead the Business Essentials Class in a discussion of proper appearance of an office worker. Clerical Students Learned Office Duties Clerical Course students during the year learned responsibilities of office workers by taking some of their duties. Filing students kept neat, up-to-date files. Students in Business Machines learned to add, subtract, multiply, and divide. Bookkeeping taught the complete cycle of a business transaction and re- cording it. Practical Service and Introduction to Business provided basic training for specialized busi- ness studies. Girls learned the basic principles of typing, special forms of letters, and operation of duplicating machines in Typing 1, 2, 3, and 4. Office Practice girls worked in the School or Nurse ' s Offices, Cafeteria, or for teachers. Demonstrating how to write brief forms in Miss Abarr ' s Shorthand I Class is Beverly DeFrates. Marcia Tsouchlas types from herdic- tation in Miss Abarr ' s Transcription I Class. Mr. Frazier assists Bob Craig with a problem in Bookkeeping Class. Girls in Typing Classes had to concentrate on their jobs in order to type a perfect copy. Using scales was one of the jobs required in Mr. Velligan ' s Introduc- tion to Business Class. Brenda Fen- tress demonstrates weighing beans. Working a cash register and count- ing change was one job done by Sue Eckenrode in Introduction to 63 Business. D. E. Students Earned While They Learned Distributive Education was a program which taught functions of marketing, merchandising, and management used in distributive occupations. Salesmanship taught students steps of the selling pro- cess. In Retailing students studied selling, sales promotion, and cus- tomer service. Merchandising stu- dents studied retail business from organization through operating procedures. Related D.E. allowed seniors to receive individual in- struction pertaining to the job which they held during afternoons; on-the-job training allowed stu- dents to work during afternoons on a job of their choice. Steve Grelecki, senior, explains in D.E. class how to dress when going for a job interview. . . . New Vocational Program: Food Service The Food Service program was begun in 1964-65 to give students vocational training in a field des- cribed as needing trained workers. The students learned about institu- tional-size equipment, sanitation, food spoilage, and the prepara- tion and serving of food. More advanced students specializing in Foods helped to manage a class. They took inventory and learned ways to save time. Seniors were allowed during the year to work for shop credit, on-the-job, in a restaurant. The restaurant mana- ger helped the Food Service in- structor to plan and evaluate the student ' s work. Roger Hayes, junior, proudly removes his finished hamburger buns from the oven in Quantity Food Preparation class. Carol Ford and Bill Bishop knead buns in Quantity Food Preparation for Hammond grade schools. Manuel Martinez slides baked buns into die refrigerator to keep them fresh until they are ready to be taken to grade schools. Allen French and Michael Pens place salads on the shelves in the Cafeteria. Sherrie Charleston serves Mr. Jimmie Miller lunch in the teacher ' s lunchroom. Getting ready to eat the doughnuts they made in Mrs. Williams ' s Foods 2 class are Mary Qur- tier, Lana Wilkerson, Judy Thomas, Sharon Hollinghead, and Nancy Taylor. Girls Learned To Cook, Sew Making a buttonhole in Mrs. Wood ' s Clothing I class is Christine Novak. Students in clothing classes learned to construct such items as skirts and blouses, sewing by hand or on a machine. In foods classes they practiced setting tables and planning and serving well-balanced, nutri- tious meals at low cost. Every girl was required to take at least one semester of foods and of clothing. Girls on the Home Economics Course could take up to four semesters of foods and clothing. Receiving help from Mrs. A. Wood in her eighth period clothing class is Jancey Johniken. Wanda Domagalski is working on one of the many garments she made in Mrs. Miller ' s eighth period clothing class. Trying her skill at making doughnuts in M Williams ' s fourth period foods class is Dorol O ' Rourke. Judy Thomas is pictured typing out a job which will be filed and checked in Mr. Mazura ' s Filing Class. Mr. Zink shows Don Rose and Ricky Koziarz how to properly do a job in the Pipefitting Shop. Displaying the parts used to build the automated sink are Ewing, Fusner, Markovich, Nelson, Boer, Billingsley, and J. Ulman, foreman. Mrs. Harriet Kramer is shown here reviewing an assignment being typed by Greta Fogarty. Charles Staley works at a job in Electronics Shop. Smoothing an edge on some sheet metal is Don Hill, ber of Mr. Hoffman ' s afternoon shop. Stanley Morris is demonstrating how to use the newest type of welding machine in Mr. Kennedy ' s afternoon shop. Presenting to Mr. Norris the engine stands which were built in Tech shops are Stanley Morris and Gene Hilgoth, weld- ers for the job; and Jim Florer, machinist for the job. Del Knight and Terry Shuttz show some of the work done in Cabinetmaking Shop. Explaining the parts of a standard welding mask is Mr. Kennedy to foreman Paul Oiler. eldin Miss Vaidik is shown here pointing out the keys of a type- writer to Pat Evanoff. Mr. M. Stecyk looks on as Benny Wainscott operates the power saw in the afternoon Machine Shop. iy Carty is working at a signal wiring board in Mr. mpier ' s Electric I Shop. weight and measure job is being done in Miss Abarr ' s actical Service class by Phyllis Knight. Learning how to use a scale is Brenda Fentress in the seventh hour Introduction to Business Class. D ale Ridgley and Carl Sharp were selected by the coaches as the most outstanding senior athletes for the 1964- ' 65 season. During their four years at Tech, both boys had shown great talent and determination. Dale majored in track all four years, also in basketball and football. Carl majored in football, baseball, and wrestling. They were co-captains of the year ' s football team, both mak- ing the Hammond Times and Chi- cago Tribune All-star Teams. Carl also was named to the Northwest Conference All-star Team. lwo athletes were noted for enthusiasm, which, over a four-year span, brought skill that contributed to their being named the year’s most out - standing athletes. Comple- menting this skil l were other qualities that make athletes great: a sense of fair play, abil- ity to lead, loyalty to school. On field they presented proud figures for Tech; the crowd cheered not only for victory but also in admiration. In all Tech sports, success by the individual or the team was reguarded a victory by a joyous student body. TIGER IN SPORTS Edwards and Ortegon Reigned a The royal couple for 1964: Donna Edwards and Oscar Ortegon. Hammond Tech ' s 196 Homecoming festivities we: started by a roaring pep a sembly on Thursday, Octobi 1, the day before. the actu. Homecoming. At this pep a: sembly, it was announced th Tech students would be allowt to sing the school song in tl halls between periods. For tl rest of the day, and all tl next day, this was all 01 heard. The scheduled pep a sembly on Thursday was als supplemented by unscheduled smaller-scale pep assemblies the Gym during 4th and 5i lunch hours on Friday. The: assemblies were led by chee leaders who happened to luu lunch at that hour. The fun continued at tl Parade, which, for the secor year in a row, was one Tech ' s best. The winners th year in the individual divisic were Beverly Connors, fir place, and Shafon Weinin second place. Honorable me tions went to Dee Henry ar Ray Shaw. First place in tl shop division went to Hon Appliance and second pla( went to the Cafeteria. Numb (to be continued on page 18 72 iomecoming Queen and King in 1964-’65 i ' s 1963 co-Queen, Judy Hulsey, crowns the 1964 Queen, ina Edwards, as King Oscar Ortegon and other royal candi- s look on. Choir float took first place at Homecoming in the clubs division. The theme: Whale H.H.S. Queen candidates for the 1964 Homecoming were, left to right, Judy Doppler, Donna Edwards, Sharon Koniarski, DeWanda Swindle, and Marcia Tsouch- los. 1963 co-Queen Beverly Foster crowns 1964 Oscar Ortegon King. Winner of first place in the Individual class was Beverly Connors. The Cheerleaders led the cheers and drummed up school spirit at the Bonfire. 73 74 The Tech bench looks on anxiously as play is resumed on the field. Young Gridders Did Well: Viellieu The 1964 Varsity Football Team was very young, but they played very well throughout the season, according to Coach Viellieu. He also stated, that the senior cap- tains, Carl Sharp and Dale Ridgley, did a tremendous job of leading the team with confidence. The Tigers ended this season with a 5-4 record, and placed eighth among twelve other competing teams in the North- west Conference race. The games won were as follows: River Forest, 13-0; Morton, 19-13; Clark, 6-0; Gavit, 21-7; Gary Emerson, 3-3. The games lost were the following: Whiting, 9-6; Ham- mond High, 25-13; Merrillville, 27-0; East Chicago Washington, 20-0. Tom Martin is assisted by a half-hidden blocker as he churns up yardage for the Tigers. m - Carl Sharp, number 15, runs around the end as Tom Stines, number 66, gets ready to block out the Ham- mond High player. Faces of Ron Remesnik and Coach v iellieu reflect the tenseness of the game. It takes nearly the whole opposing team to bring him down, and Tom Martin still has the ball. Gerrald Rodda, 5 ' 9 , 150 lbs. Sr., Halfback. Mental Attitude Award. Managers: Jerry Mikulski and Mike Maman. Sr., End. Chicago American All Star Team, Best Defensive Lineman, Best All Around line- man, Gary Tribune All Star Team, Gary Post Northwest Conference Team. Carl Sharp, 5T0 , 165 lbs. Sr., Quarterback. Chicago American All Star Team, Best Defensive Back, Ixfd Team in tackles, Trib- une All Star Team, Gary Post All Star Team, Hammond Times All Star Team. Tom Martin, 5 ' 10 , 217 lbs. Jr., Halfback. Best Offensive Back, Chicago American All Star Team, Team Scoring Leader, Tribune All Star Team, Gary Post Northwest Conference All Star Team, Hammond Times All Star Team. Dave Warmlink, 5 ' 6 , 130 lbs. Jr., Fullback. Punt Return Leader, Kickoff Return Leader. Dale Ridgley, 5 ' 6 , 140 lbs. Sr., Halfback. Best All Around Back, Best Offensive Back, Led Team in Pass Interceptions, Led Team in Pass Receptions, Team Rush- ing Leading, Hammond Times All Star Team, Chicago Ameri- can All Star Team. Darrold Rodda, 5 ' 9 , 150 lbs. Sr., End. Mental Attitude Award. A1 Higgenbotham, 5T0 , 200 lbs. Sr., Center. Best Offensive Line- man, Northwest All Star Team, Chicago American All Star Team. Ed Owczarek, 6T ' , 170 lbs. Sr., End. Jim Donahue, 6T ' , 200 lbs. Sr., Tackle. Hammond Times All Star Team, Chicago Ameri- c, A|1 s ' . ' S Bryon Lamont, 5 ' 10 , 165 lbs. Jr., Fullback. Best Defensive Back, Gary Post Northwest All Star Team, Chicago American All Star Team. Bill Chase, 5 ' 10 , 155 lbs. Soph., Halfback. Tom Stines, 5 ' 5 , 150 lbs. Sr., Guard. Ron Remesnik, 511”, 160 lbs. Jr., Halfback. Terry Cotham, 6 ' , 190 lbs. Jr., Tackle. John Marlow, 5 ' 10 , 217 lbs. Jr., T ackle. Paul Meyers, 6 ' 3 , 220 lbs. Jr., Tackle. Rick Wainscott, 5 ' 10 , 155 lbs. Jr., Halfback. George Leu, 6T ' , 180 lbs. Jr., Center. Ernie Dillon, 5 ' 6”, 160 lbs. Jr., Fullback. VARSITY FOOTBALL Don Urbanczyk, 5 ' 11 , 150 lbs. Jr., Halfback. Jerry Pine, 5 ' 9 , 140 lbs. Jr., Halfback. FIRST ROW, left to right: O ' Brien, Donahue, Stines, D. Rodda, G. Rodda, Ridgley, Sharp, Dillon, Owczarek, Mudy, Dills, Robert, Higgenbotham. SECOND ROW: Urbanczyk, Martin, Warmelink, Marlowe, Leu, Meyers, Cotham, Brittlngham, Broz, Elliot, Enochs, Fultman, B. Cotham, Pine, Granger, Larnont. THIRD ROW: Reindhardt, Chase, Blair, Ware, Witecki, Montalbano, Szepanski, Remesnik, Wainscott, Taylor, Yelton, Iatorala, Malinowski, Schumann, Wilson. BACK ROW: Coach Viellieu, Heyniowiecki, Kozuch, Alletto, Mathews, Butler, Ter- res, Lusk, Ratley, Hannon, Bogielski, Coach Lentvorsky, Coach Beckwith. The 1964- ' 65 basketball season was one to be proud of, according to Coach George Bereolos. The Tigers closed with a 9-9 record, and the high- light of the regular season was the defeat of the Hammond High Wildcats, the first time since 1957. The games won were as follows: Merrillville, 62-59; Whiting, 83-58; Morton, 63-51; Emerson, 94-68; E. C. Roosevelt, 67-62; Lew Wallace, 72-54; Clark 66-56; Hammond High, 70-66; Edison, 84-54. The games lost were: Highland, 64-47; Gavit, 72-64; Bishop Noll, 77-66; Valparaiso, 90-72; Horace Mann, 67-63; Griffith, 66-65; E. C. Washington, 74-63; Froebel, 98-76; Tolleston, 91-65. Tigers Reached Fin: Go get ' em, Tigers! are the words of Coach George Bereolos and Coach Dale Vieau. The H.H.S. game brought tense moments to members of the Tech crowd. 78 Two points for Dennis Dills while Ed Owczarek and a Morton Governor look on. m y - « George Fultman 6 ' 5 Center 173 lbs. Jr. Tom Gendron 5 ' 11 Guard 157 lbs. Jr. Ed Markovich 5 ' H Forward 155 lbs. Sr. Basketball Champs for 1964-’65 Tom Martin 6 ' Forward 160 lbs. Jr. Basketball Coaches: George Bereolos and Dale Vieau. Oscar Ortegon 6 ' 1 Forward 185 lbs. Sr. J ames Parrish 6 ' 3 Forward 175 lbs. Jr. Dale Ridgley 5 ' 6 Guard 144 lbs. Sr. Varsity Basketball FRONT: Mikulski, Mudy, Managers. BACK ROW, left to right: Ridgley, Markovich, Ortegon, Owczarek, Wright, Fultraan, Dills, Parrish, Martin, Jackson, Gendron, Robinson. Dennis Dills 6 ' 4 Center 195 lbs. Sr. Larry J ackson 5 ' H Guard 135 lbs. Sr. Danny Wright 6 ' 3 Forward 180 lbs. Jr. B-Team Basketball FRONT ROW, left to right: Smith, Chase, Lofton, Montel- bano, Pressley, Thon, Herron. SECOND ROW: Relinski, Mikulski, Wilson, Collins, Butler, Pine, Coach Vieau. BACK ROW: Arcella, Manager, Seifert, Iatarola, Lovely, Snyder, Reyes, Chandler, Manager. Reserve Wrestling FRONT ROW, left to right: Kirkland, Dudley, Bandos, E. Campbell, Broz, Stidham, Meyer, Graham, Roop,W. Camp- bell, Yelton, Bitner. SECOND ROW: Schaller, Reeder, Grahovac, Wisinski, Street, Price, Matthews, Whitaker, Hawley, Huges,Schrum, Allison, Randolph. BACK ROW: Goetzinger, Minton, Knestrict, Chandler, Hav- lin, Lush, Hawkins, Colias, Shelton, G. Havlin. Wayne Franks is shown presenting Mr. Parson with a trophy Tech won for first place in the Sectionals. Mr. Par- son accepted on behlf of the school. Wrestlers Reach State Varsity Wrestling FRONT ROW, left to right: Hultquist, Daum, Tigner, Provance, Franks, Stines. BACK ROW: Pukac, Campbell, Sharp, Brittingham, O ' Brien, Granger, Cotham, Marlowe, Coach Praed. Walt Hultquist, 95-103 lbs. Third, Conference 103 lbs. First, Sectionals 95 lbs. First, Regionals Fourth, State Steve Provance, 120 lbs. Tom Stines, 133 lbs. Fourth, Conference Fourth, Sectionals — Dick Daum, 95-103 lbs. First, Conference 95 lbs. Fourth, Sectionals 103 lbs. Wayne Franks, 127 lbs. First, Conference First, Sectionals First, Regionals Second, State Carl Sharp, 138 lbs. Second, Conference Second, Sectionals Jim O ' Brien, 154-165 lbs. Gerald Granger, 165 lbs. Third, Conference 154 lbs. Second, Sectionals 165 lbs. Terry Cotham 180 lbs. Third, Conference Third, Sectionals John Tigncr, 112 lbs. Van Campbell, 127 lbs. Bill Brittingham, 145 lbs. Fourth, Conference John Marlowe, Heavyweight 63 Varsity Track FIRST ROW, left to right: Thompson, Provance, Ridgley, Warmelink, Qualls, Dirkstra,Gerhardt, Yel- ton, Matthews. SECOND ROW: Urbanczyk, Norton, Street, Hig- genbothain, Chase, Wainscott, Urbanczyk, C. Smith, J. Smith, York. THIRD ROW: Kozuch, Thon, Montalbano, Fult- man, Parrish, Harmon, Wilson, Martin, Winder- lick, Tigner. Freshmen and Sophomore Track FRONT ROW, left to right: Smith, Urbanczyk, Carl- son, Longoawa, Yelton, Matthews, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Green, Laws, Street, McConnell, York, Certa, Yelton, Toth. THIRD ROW: Kozuch, Gerhardt, Wilson, Winder- lick, Reeves, Urbanczyk, Wainscott, Judd. Varsity Cross-Country FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Waite, Campbell, Revercomb, Provance, Urbanczyk, Harmon, Ar- chambeault, Urbanczyk, Gerhardt, Bosch. BACK ROW: Shivily, Blair, Asbell, Winderlick, Ives, Walders, Sako, Blair, Judd, Anderson. Frosh-Soph Cross-Country STANDING, from left to right: Coach Waite, Judd, Blair, Shively, Urbanczyk. KNEELING: Urbanczyk, Winderlick, Gerhardt. 84 Outstanding Senior Athletes for 1964-65 FRONT: Carl Sharp, football; Dale Ridgley, football; Ken Qualls, track. BACK: Ed Owczarek, track; Dennis Dills, basketball; Oscar Ortegon, basketball; Ed Markovich, baseball; Wayne Franks, wresding; John Spinner, golf; Carl Bodenhofer, tennis. Tech (jOdchcS FRONT, left to right: Beckwith, Viellieu, Vieau, Waite, Bereolos. BACK ROW: Praed, Lentvorsky, Michel. Freshman Football FRONT ROW, left to right: Morales, Whit- aker, Street, Baker, Carlson, Stokes, Long- awa, Bapdos, Frederick, Lamont, Biddings, Bunch. SECOND ROW: Green, Stringer, Hoggard, Norton, Minton, Noojin, Hindson, Hawkins, Krzanowski, Boncela, Hughes. THIRD ROW: Panian, Goetzinger, Havlin, G. Havlin, Woods, Herron, Villarruel, War- go, Kadar, Wilinski, White. FOURTH ROW: Slaman, Certa, Preis, Mc- Connell, Wainscott, Bognar, Walsh, Doty, Domalik, Corey. B- Team Baseball FRONT ROW, left to right: Koance, Mo- ser, Dills, Perry, Blair, Baker, Boggs. BACK ROW: Strempka, mgr., Sako, Stokes, Relinski, Sanders, Schaller, Lloyd, Collaid, Coach Vieau. Varsity Baseball FRONT ROW, left to right: Wright, Gendron, Butler, Markovich, T. Culp, Mudy, Pokrajac, Cotham, Leu. BACK ROW: Allen, mgr., Iatarala, Urbanczyk, Hryb, Bosch, Coach Vieau, B. Culp, Sharp, Stiefel, Witecki, Koss, Hertenstien, Coach Lentvorsky. Freshman Basketball The Freshmen Basketball players are Bob Bognar, Lester Stokes, Mark Sanders, Maurice Herron, Dan Walsh, Janies Baker, Todd Ault, Leonard Burns, Greg McConnell, Bob Panian, Ken Anderson, Paul Carlson, Art Dills, Scott Kadar, and Jerry Strempka, Manager. Tennis FRONT ROW, left to right: Bodenhofer, Lewicki, Chocholek, Sarivalas, Badger, Sanders, Arcella. SECOND ROW: Jones, Gauster, Galus, Lewandowski, Cox, Welman, Coach Mi- chels. BACK ROW: Disk, Chandler, Ahrendt, Klaubl, Miner, Rcep. Golf Team FRONT ROW, left to right: Hendry, Spenner, Coach Beckwith, Hassellof, Wilson, Bognar. SECOND ROW: L. Lippie, Walsh, M. Lippie, Mize, Ihasz, Slaman. THIRD ROW: Maman, Osterman, Baut, Schrum, Witaker, Grass. i Seniors of ’65 � os ; ' a,nalion ’ se« « . «„ « « as OM “ , a da5 0 ' y andvf W® , rt Day their c aSSeS ‘ f the uni° T aq ua . 5vje a i s 1 ,. ts during, , n ata e ° A 965 .Setvt° T patty’ W’ei Say a ° ' Od. 4aC e on l a ' soie l W 21. «W P ds. ota 20, . lhero e oT e ' XtfW® Kdby theS f W®! “ e tIO � ' ?£ « £ i-.tC rr-“- r“ on M lrt Cafe- ptota elaad- « CV‘- ' 21. «? ..!T® ±r a ” l „„snn4ny tuae ’ ’ J 10 S ooas° ie aT ty as at V� -® ■_ n ditotiata- « etE incise, ««o Senior Officers OFFICERS OF the Senior Class of 1965 were, from left, Dennis Dills, president; Dianne Osika, social chair- man; Judy Doppler, secretary; Mike Bosch, treasurer, and Edward Owczarek, vice-president. CAMERA SHY SENIORS Adams, Elaine Jones, Charlette Baize, Billy Kalan, Marilinda Beamer, Robert Kuntz, Victoria Boggess, Ronald LaMonte, Sam Crouch, Larry Link, Charles Culp, William Long, Terry Dodd, Don Maddox, Norma Domalik, Stanley Nelesen, Jerold Dubec, Frank Palma, Robert Dutkiewicz, Leonard Pazanin, Dan Ellison, Wayne Ramsey, Richard Elman, John Ritter, Donald Emerson, Dennis Ryba, Michael Griepp, George Sad ler, Doris Hammond, Fred Sako, John Hendon, Sue Seidle, Frederick J anney, Randolph Staley, Charles Stassis, Cus Stemper, Daniel Welman, Blaine Williams, Harrold Woodall, Lonnie Woods, Steve Zagorac, J ames Ackerman, Robert Allison, Peggy Andersen, Richard Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Eric Armstrong, Marilyn Ault, Leanna Avery, Joseph Avery, Melvin Badger, Mary Bak, Janis Bales, Loretta Baliga, Timothy Barker, John SENIORS of 65 Barlog, J acqueline Barnes, Parri Bebenek, Marilyn Beck, Alberta Behllng, Edward Benak, Richard Bender, Margaret Bennett, John Bennett, Laurie Berdine, William 92 Buckner, Charles Buckner, Robert Burroughs, Kenneth Butynski, Karen Campbell, Charles Campbell, William Chalifoux, Raymond Chansler, Wilma Childers, Beverly Chocholek, Anthony Cielesz, Edward Corey, Mary Cox, Lois Craig, Robert Creason, Clyde 93 Croft, Deanna Crook, Mary Crook, Sharon Crouse, Chester Crozier, Linda Cutler, Sharon Cycak, Bernice Dalka, Jack Daugherty, Sharon Daum, Richard Davis, Carole De Frates, Linda De Groot, Roberta Dembowski, J anice Denys, Jerome 94 Eszenyi, Alex Evans, Mary Fechalos, Joanne Fechalos, Kathie Fentress, Judith Ferrell, Glenda Ferry, Suzanne Fetterhoff, Janies Fisher, Margaret Fountaine, Lenore Franks, Wayne Frazier, Jaloy Frye, Dale Funk, Paul Florer, James Flores, Victor Ford, Carol Ford, Donna Foster, Beverly 95 Cajda, Patricia Gantz, Michael Garwood, Ronald Gehrke, Mary Gilbert, Judy God wick, J anet Golem, Michael Golonka, Janice Gordon, Alice Gordon, Richard Graham, Ian Graves, Bill Greening, Barry Grelecki, Steve Greski, Robert SENIORS of ' 65 Grise, Mary Gyure, Douglas Hall, Edward Ham, Sally Hargis, Robert Hatfield, Tom Hendry, Donald Hepp, Glenn Hernandez, Edmund Herrin, Frances 96 Hinchey, Sandra Hluska, Micheallne Hohalek, Carol Horton, Danny Jaworski, Mitchell Johnson, Julie Johnson, Linda Johnson, Virginia Johnston, Joseph Hess, Paul Hestermann, Diana Higgenbothara, Alfred Hill, Donald Hill, Robert Hillgoth, Eugene Hughes, James Imrich, Rose Marie Jackson, Kenneth Jacusis, Ronald Jamrozik, Edward Horvatich, J oel Hostettler, Janice Hucko, Barbara Hunter, Dennis Hryb, Eugene 97 Johnston, Patricia Jones, Donald Jones, Linda Jones, Shirley Judd, Melinda J uergens, Robert J unkin, Joanie Kasianchuk, Andrea Kennedy, Douglas Kerr, Charles Kessler, Timothy Kielb, Jerome Kisfalusi, Mary Kish, Lillian Kiszenia, Anthony Kohler, Woodford Koi, Joseph Koltunchik, Elaine Koniarski, Sharon Korba, Patricia Kotul, Patricia Kozol, Dan Kroll, Thomas Kubacki, Lorraine Kuiken, Don 98 Kurtz, John Kwasny, Alice LaBelle, Florence Lakatos, James Lakatos, Janet Lamott, Ruthann Larimer, Carol Lesak, Robert Lewark, Linda Lewicki, Steve Littel, William Luchene, Sandy Lunsford, Gail Lyons, Tim McAbee, Patrick McCaig, Bruce McClure, Kathleen McCoy, Dennis McGinty, Gary McKean, Edward Maka, Cynthia Malcolm, Pamela Mansfield, Bob 99 Manson, Dean Markovich, Ed Mathes, Paul Matovina, Mary Medley, Dorothy Mish, Richard Mish, Robert Mitchell, Patricia Mize, Thomas Moore, Ronald Moore, Terry Morris, Jerrilyn Morris, Stanley Mudy, John Musgrove, Gary SENIORS of ' 65 Navarro, Manuela Nevers, Joel Newlun, John Nichols, Nancy Nicpon, Larry Nisevich, Nannette Nisevich, Paul Nitz, Kenneth Noble, Darrell Noel, Dennis 100 Owczarek, Sharon Parento, Carole Patrick, Sandie Pelfrey, Eddie Oiler, Paul Ortegon, Oscar Osburn, Robert Osika, Dianne Owczarek, Edward Nolbertowicz, Lorraine Pezel, Anthony Pietrzak, James Plopper, Raymond Pokrajac, J ames Potter, Cassie Powers, Paul Pruett, Thomas Pukac, Alan Pupsiewitz, Larry Qualls, Kenneth Quinn, Carol Rak, Marsha Revercomb, J ames Ridgley, Dale Ritter, Kenneth 101 Robert, Dale Robinson, Rebecca Rodda, Darrold Rodda, Gerrald Rodda, Linda Rodda, William Roedel, Ronald Roper, Nancy Ryan, Robert Sabol, Barbara Sadler, Veronica Sankowski, Ronald Sasse, John Saturday, Kathy Schiltz, John Smigla, Stanley Smith, Donna Smith, J antes Smith, Ronald Smulski, Shirley 1965 Sperka, Thomas Sperry, Sharon Spindler, Therese Starr, Gail Stoehr, Suellen Stonebrook, Allen Street, Lawrence Strempka, Thomas Stur, Susan Sutherland, Linda Swindle, DeWanda 103 104 Wadlington, Elizabeth Wainscott, Benny Wainscott, Gerald Walker, Patty Wasilewicz, Veronica Weaver, Mary Szybiak, Jane Tarney, Vicky Taylor, Verna Turner, William Turnham, Brenda Uylaki, Georgette Thorley, Tom Tigner, John Tsouchlos, Marcia Van Hyfte, Judith Venecz, Phillip Vincent Ronnie Witzke, Nancy Wnorowski, Marilyn Wojdyla, Eugene Woodworth, Charles Woolard, Kenneth Wozniak, James Wright, Anneyte Yelton, Sonja Young, Paulette Zambo, Daniel Zarowny, Paul Zelanik, Katherine Zvyak, Michael 105 Mary Badger G.A.A. Janis Bak Chart Bob Buckner Tech Times Bob Craig Science Bernice Cycak Attendance Linda DeFrates Attendance Dennis Dills Scholarship Letterman ' s Club Linda Donelson Music Judy Doppler Girls ' Club Alex Eszenyi Band T R I U O U M P H A N T : : N I O R T A N D I N G Lenore Fountaine Attendance Steve Grelecki Attendance Dramatics D.E. Sandy Hinchey Biology Club Lorraine Kubacki D.A.R. S Sharon Daugherty Valedictorian Beverly Foster Salutatorian Janet Lakatos Pep Club Paul Nisevich Audio Visual Paul Oiler HI— Y Oscar Ortegon Student Council Dianne Osika Red Cross Edward Owczarek Attendance Scholarship Dale Ridgley F.T.A. Becky Robinson Home Economics Ray Shaw Art Charles Staley Speech Club 107 Juniors Class of 1966 Junior Class Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Byron LaMont, president; Mary Skratsky, social chairman; Pat Horvatich, treasurer; Muriel Ramsey, secretary; and Tom Martin, vice-president. fUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Aaron, Neal Abies, John Ackerman, Sandy Adams, Jeanette Adler, Bob Allen, Danny Allen, Roger Anderson, Jimmie Archambeault, Terry Armendriz, Delores Arrigo, Theresa Atwood, Mike The 1964-1965 Junior Class Officers were elected on November 20, 1964. The officers were, president, Byron LaMont; vice-president, Tom Martin; secretary, Muriel Ramsey; treasurer, Pat Horvatich; and social chairman, Mary Skratsky. The Junior Class sponsored the Junior-Senior Party on January 20, 1965. The outstanding seniors were awarded their Mirror Awards at this party. The Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 21, 1965, at Madura ' s. It was followed by an after-prom party at San Remo. 108 Bailey, Alvin Bailey, Erise Bailey, Laura Bandwick, Shirley Baradziej, Marie Bartell, Bill Bartell, Don Bartell, Richard Bartochowski, Robert Basham, Kitty Bastian, Thomas Bastin, George Baut, Steve Beck, Les Bell, Mike Bender, Phyllis Berdine, Dennis Bergner, John Belford, Don Berry, Ronald Betustak, Daniel Bevell, Carol Bigda, Barbara B instock, Edward Bishop, Dale Bishop, William Boardman, Shirley Boer, Richard Bogielski, Phyllis Bohling, Robert Bol, Beverly Bola, Sandra Boran, Nick Brad held, Pete Brady, Russ Brehmer, Leal Bridgeman, Perry Brittingham, William Brockman, Kenneth Brown, Dave Brown, Dorothy Brown, Edward Brown, Randy Broz, Rudolph Buder, Karen Bukowski, Dorothy Burns, Jane Byczko, Stan Campbell, Everett Camperman, Pat Carroll, Donald Carter, Sue Cassoday, Sharon Chapman, Everet Charleston, Sharon Childers, Mike Childress, Ken Cichoski, Sue Click, Peggy Colbert, Candy Colbert, Jack Cole, Nancy Coleman, Mary Jo Chandler, Byron Chudy, Dan Columbo, Henry Connors, Beverly Cotts, Linda 109 no Doty, C.T. Drapac, George Drapac, Louis Dukes, Jean Dulijan, Elaine Dunn, Bob Dykstra, Edward Dziepak, Roger Earl, Jim Earl, Mary Jo Eckenrode, Jim Edwards, Robert Elliott, Chuck Elkins, Ron Ellison, John Emerson, Greg Enlow, Roy Enochs, Larry Eustice, Jerry Evanoff, Pat Evans, Richard Evans, Ron Ewing, Bill Farley, Pat Febles, Margaret Findley, Roy Fisher, Carolyn Fisher, Marie Flowers, Ralph Fogarty, Greg Fogarty, Greta Foreman, David Cotham, Barry Cotham, Terry Cothran, Connie Cox, Phyllis Crane, Jerry Crane, Larry Crouse, Mary Lou Crowley, Brenda Crowley, James Crowley, Sam Crutcher, Charlene Culp, Tom Cunningham, Steve Curtis, Carey Cycak, Larry Dancer, Charles Davis, Don Day, James Deangelo, George DeFrates, Beverly Dejesus, Hector DeLosh, Ed Derejko, Jane Dernule, Leonard Derus, Richard Dietzen, John Dillard, Shirley Dillon, Ernie Dillon, Tom Domagalski, Wanda Donahue, Barbara Dorsey, Paul Foster, Lawrence Fowler, Richard Frak, John Frakes, Eugene Froncek, Joyce Fultman, George Fultman, Kristy Futrell, Brenda Gass, Joe Gajewski, Raymond Galus, Jim Gameleri, Tom Garcia, Manlio Gardner,- Dave Gaul, John Gelser, Wayne Gendron, Thomas Gerasin, Marie Gianiotis, Maria Glanowski, Diane Gossler, Harry Gourley, Jim Grabarek, Dorothy Graham, Pat Granger, J erry Gregory, Faye Groves, Paul Grubbs, George Gunter, Rick Gyure, Gayle Hall, Mary Han, Stanley Hanish, Sandy Harris, Edward Harris, Lonetta Harris, Sharon Hartman, Anne Hassellof, Don Havil and, Jack Hawley, Julia Hayes, Linda Heavner, Tony Henry, Dorothy Hidalgo, Dean Hinkel, Valli Hitson, Shirley Hluska, Donna Hoffman, Dave Holder, Chuck Horvatich, Pat Houk, Robert Housty, Bttrbara Howard, Sharon Howell, Jim Hubbard, Sherry Huddeston, Dale Huffstutler, Terry Hughes, Barbara Hughes, Carolyn Huppenthal, Chips Ihasz, Steve Illc, Pete J ackson, Larry Jalovecky, Dennis 111 Janik, Shirley Jashiewicz, John Johnston, Joe Jones, Catherine Jones, Charles Jones, Mardell Jones, Mary Jongsma, Melvin Jordon, Algie Kesler, Tony Kinbrough, Pernie Klar, Harry Kmetz, John Kornas, Diane Koss, Jerry Koziol, Betty Koziol, Eleanor Kugler, Diane Kurzeja, Cathi Kuske, Bobbie Lachut, Dan Lain, James Lamont, Byron Lauerman, Mary Laughlin, Verna Lenzo, Louis Lesak, Ronald Lesczynski, Durk Lesczynski, Paule Leu, George Lewandowski, Tom Lewellen, Sandra Lewis, Ruth Lind, Irene Lippie, Leon Lippie, Mark Littel, Fred Lloyd, Barbara Lofton, Robert Logsdon, Jerry Lorenz, Douglas Lund, Bob Lusk, Bernard Lynch, Chuck Lytle, Walter Maman, Mike Mann, George Manter, Jessie Mardos, Henry Marlow, John Martin, Thomas Mason, Dan Matthew, Jack McBride, Edward McCormick, David McCullom, Linda McDaniel, Carol McGaha, William McGinty, Jerry Meding, Susan Meeks, Jerry Melton, Nancy Metcalf, David Metzger, Rick Meyer, Paul Meyer, Sharon Michauka, Ellen Middleton, Richard Mikulski, Jerry Miles, Tom Miller, Paul Mills, Jim Miner, Dennis Mohmed, Jim Moore, Virginia Morgan, Mitchell Moore, Mary Lou Moore, Mike Morris, Steve Moser, Lawrence Moser, Marilyn Mudy, Thomas Murchek, J ack Mycha, Richard Myszak, Sandy Nash, Richard Navarro, Sotero Nearly, Karen Nedreau, Lee Nelson, Gail Nelson, Jim Newberry, Eddie Newlun, Don Newman, Sharon Nickleson, Eugene Nicpon, Marie Nokes, Bruce Norton, Charles O ' Brien, Jim Oakley, Annette O’Dea, James O ' Dea, Ronald Olar, Linda O ' Neal, Peggy Orenick, Susan Orich, Richard Ortegon, Gricelda Oretegon, Mary Lou Osterman, Larry Ostrom, Linda Oxford, Barbara Padzur, Butch Parker, Mary Parkerson, Mary Lou Parrish, James Parsons, Brenda Partida, James Pasternak, Donald Patrick, Regina Phillips, Barbara Phippips, Jean Pine, Jerry Pittman, Bertis Poleski, Roman Pollard, Don Pratt, W ade Pressley, Sandy Pressley, Vernon 113 Profilovich, Karen Provance, James Pudlo, John Radolak, Dennis Rak, Bruce Ramsey, Muriel Redding, Raymond Remesnik, Ronald Renicker, Tom Revercomb, Jess Reynolds, Lynda Ritthaler, Judy Rodger, Jerry Rodgers, Ronald Rohl, Jim Roop, Larry f Rosas, Marie Rosenbaum, William Rothrock, Linda Rumbut, David Sabaitis, Leon Sabaitis, Philip Sabo, Judy Sarivalas, Frank Sarawacinski, Bob Sass, Lydia Saturday, Kathy Schaller, Thomas Schmidt, Jackie Schmidt, Linda Schmidt, Marilou Schonert, Linda Segus, Albert Segvick, Robert Seliger, Donna Seljan, Sue Shaw, Mary Shain, Sue Shepherd, Brenda Shreve, Terry Simpson, Elmer Sitton, Darnell Skratsky, Mary Slayton, Donald Smigla, Dan Smiley, Caryl Smith, Clifford Smith, Cora Smith, Kathv Smith, Richard Smith, Thomas Smith, Thomas Solberg, Janice Sobkowicz, Dolores Sobolewski, Cecilia Soltis, George South, Thomas Spain, William Sparks, Terry Spenner, John Spindler, Tony Stage, Alberta Staley, Barbara Stanimirov, San dee 1 14 Turpin, Marlene Ulbrich, Robert Ulman, John Upshaw, Shirley Urbanczyk, Donald Vega, Darlene Venecz, Philip Verbik, Marsha Villarruel, Marie Vrachau, Danny Wagner, Robert Wagster, Terry Wainscott, Rick Walker, David Walker, Jim Walters, Judy Wanicki, Jim Warmelink, David Warquier, George Wartsbaugh, Acy Wartsbaugh, Edwin Wartsbaugh, Peggy Waschewig, Veronica Wasieleski, Linda Watson, Mary Webb, Barbara Webb, Mar Lee Webber, Shealia Weber, Joan Wcidig, George Weightman, Beverly Wells, William Stanley, Maxine Stasko, Linda Steenson, John Stephens, John Stepnoski, Dennis Stiefel, Hershel Stiglitz, Donna Stone, Joanna Strain, Orval Strauser, John Strzlenski, Ronald Suroviak, Michael Swain, Barbara Tangel, Violet Tanis, Kenneth Taylor, Robert Terpstra, William Thomas, Judy Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Thomas Thon, William Thronley, Mary Timmons, Sandra Trimble, Thomas Trinkle, Greg Trzupek, James Tucker, Buddy Tucker, Patricia Tucker, Patricia Tucker, William Tunis, Gordon Turner, Helen u.jr Wenskunas, Paulette Weyer, Marsha White, Sue Whitehead, Linda Whitmer, Carol Wiening, Sharon Willison, Lloyd Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Charles Winarski, Carol Winkler, Betty Wirth, William Withrow, Bonnie Witzke, Delores Wooden, John Wollard, Carla Wright, Daniel Writt, Cindy York, Mike Young, Jack Zarowny, Kathy Zawadzki, James Zielinski, Marcia Ziemak, Douglas Zimmy, Ronald Zlatarich, Allan Sophomores Aaron, Hilda Abell, Deidre Adams, Penny Ahrendt, Jim Alb, Bob Alb, Don Alexander, Danny Alletto, Russell Alsman, Dallas Amundson, Lynne Anderson, Charles Anderson, Pat Arcella, John Asbell, Richard Bakota, Denise Barrell, Paulette Bedka, Gene Bellamy, Garry Benak, Dennis Benko, Bob Benko, Joyce Bennett, Karen Benson, Fred Bedeski, Christopher 1 16 Bisbee, Gary Bitner, Jerry Blade, James Blair, Bob Blanchard, Larry Bloomfield, Joe Boardman, Linda Bocek, John Bodnar, Michael Boggs, Ralph Bogielski, Willie Bolin, Calvin Borroel, Marie Botos, Dave Boyd, Wallace Boyer, Pam Braden, Michael Brakley, Ricky Bray, Joyce Breeden, John Bricker, Kristy Broadwell, Susan Brown, Frank Brown, Jeannette Byrd, Hershal Callison, Pat Campbell, Danny Campbell, Wallace Canavan, LaVonne Caras, Tony Carley, Paulette Carlin, Donna A Carnett, Clyde Carter, Joe Carty, Raymond Caul, Marilyn Cawthron, Herman Chalifoux, Thomas Chandler, Brad Charette, Tony Chase, William Choros, John Ciba, Bonnie Cidulka, Charlene Clark, Betty Clark, John Clendencn, James Cochran, Nancy Cole, Kathy Cole, Sandra Colin, Bill Collard, Bruce Collins, Lawrence Correll, Pat Crist, Shirley Crouse, Carol 1 17 Crowder, Becky Crutcher, Charlene Cubit, Rose Cummins, Larry Curtis, Janice Cuder, Walter Daumer, Eva Davidson, Linda Davis, Barbara Davis, Connie Davis, Dian Day, Margie Debus, James Denys, Casimir Derejko, Christina Derolf, Melvin Derousseau, Leona Dills, Charles Dills, Rose Dinga, Pat Dodd, Karen Domagalski, Mary Doppler, Terry Dorociak, Randy Doukas, Paschel Drevniak, Rose Drozdy, David Duncan, Donnis Dunn, Michael Dutton, Eugene Du war, Kathy Dziadon, Bill 118 Dziadon, David Elder, DeEdra Erickson, Ken Evanoff, George Farley, Hilda Fentress, Robert Ferrell, J ane Fendley, Andrew Fisher, Anna Fleishman, Linn Fleming, Marlene F ickinger, Lynn Fogle, Geraldine Foster, Frankie Foust, David Franczyk, Frank Franks, Richard Freeman, Mary Freeman, Sharon Froncek, Linda Futrell, Jerry Galster, Eric Garcia, Maria Garcia, Richard Gawlinski, Mickey Gehrke, Lillian Gensel, Maryann Gentz, Richard Gergye, Alex Germek, Maryann Gilbert, Jimmie Ginalski, Joseph Gonsiorowski, Martin Goodman, John Goodpaster, Peggy Graham, Tom Grahovac, David Graves, Dale Grazani, Marion Graziani, Marion Greening, Sharon Grek off, Patti Greski, John Groff, Martha Grudzien, Jeff Gulotta, Tony Gyure, Chloe Hall, Linda Hannon, Allen Hapke, Linda Harmon, Linda Harrington, Eddie Harrington, Terrie Hayes, Jim Hayes, Roger Havens, Toni Hibbard, Marlene Hickox, Ralph Hinkel, Wilson Hoffmockel, Charles Holdren, Sarah Hollinhead, Sharon Hollntan, Richard Holmes, Gloria Horn, Chung Horn, Yee Hooper, Joe Horn, Sharon Horton, Grant Horvatich, Bill Houchin, Glenn Houlihan, James Housty, Steve Howard, James Howard, Susan Huff, Carolyn Hugjtes, Pat Hulquist, Walter Humphrey, Henry Hyrniowiecki, Merik Iatarola Mike Ignas, Jim Ignas, Margaret Illic, Branko Ives, Dan Janik, David Jaizembowski, Paul Jaworski, Stanley Heldt, George Hepler, Dave Hernandez, Andrea Hernandez, Carmel Hernandez, Manuel Herron, Eddie Hertenstein, David Hester, Bobbie 1 19 Jenkins, Nadine Jernigan, Darrel Johnston, Judy Jones, Betty Jones, Bill Jones, Dennis Jones, James Jordon, Mickey Judd, Charles Judko, Sue Kalwinski, Myron Karr, Dennis Karting, Christiana Kennedy, Dallas Kinley, Bob Kline, Leonard Knestriet, Ronald Knight, Del Knight, Phyllis Koartge, Linda Koltunchik, Joanne Korem, Jim Kowalski, Jean Kozuch, Tom Kryszewicki, John Kuryga, Stanley Lakin, Greg Langer, Candice Laham, Bruce Larson, Linda Latham, Beverly Law, Marshall Leary, Teri Leib, Jim Lewis, Henry Liss, Richard Lloyd, Ron Lomeli, Eddie Long, Dennis Lovely, Mike Lozoano, Myrna Ludford, Peggy Lusk, Conrad Luttell, Vernoica Lynch, Pat Mack, William Malinowski, Tom Manning, Bob Mardis, Elizabeth Martin, Dewayne Martin, Paul Martin, Sally Martin, Shirley Martinez, Manuel Marvel, Bonnie Marvel, Ruth Maryianowski, Edwin Madock, Debbie Mattingly, Sue McBride, Dan McCarty, Marvin Mead, Mike Medvid, Keith Melvin, Penny 120 Meyer, Donald Micheli, Don Michnal, Frank Miles, Lendol Miller, Ed Miller, Sandy Minton, Clarence Mize, Jerry Mize, Michael Molenda, Janet Montaibano, Bob Montano, Diego Montgomery, David Moore, Richard Morris, Tony Mycka, Ted Myzak, Karen Namovice, Bill Newton, Ron Noble, John Nolbertowicz, Leonard Novalich, Jeannie Nowak, Christine Oaks, Terry Oberg, Marvin Oberg, Rosalie O ' Brien, Charles Olinger, Larry Ondas, Barbara Oney, Judith Opach-, Alex Oram, Jan Ortegon, Frank Orzechowicz, Eugene Osment, Dorodiy Padgett, Dolly Page, Robert Pagliai, Sandi Panian, Robert Panunzio, Donna Paplowski, Sam Parchcm, Bob Pataky, Marlene Patrick, Regina Payne, Hubert Payton, Florence Pease, Leonard Peleshenko, Walter Pens, Mike Perdock, Arnold Perry, Dale Perryman, Carolyn Pewitt, Marvin Pfeil, Edith Pickett, Sue Pineior, Ellis Powell, Nellie Pressley, Peggy Pritchett, Mary Pukac, Ronald Pukarczyk, Louis Quarter, Mary Radek, Joe Ratley, Richard 121 Ray, Jewlll Reczek, Bonnie Reed, James Reed, Richard Reel, Michael Reeves, Dorotha Reinhardt, Michael Relinski, Clarence Revercomb, Linda Reyes, Francisco Rice, Mel Robinson, Douglas Rogers, Jimmy Roquet, John Rose, Dan Ross, Dnda Rothe, Charles Rowe, Donna Ruttledge, Phillip Ryan, Bruce Ryan, Roger Sajdyk, Mickey Sako, Terry Salmon, Fred Schoop, Bill Schultz, Ray Schuman, Ken Scott, Lynn Seifert, Robert Seitz, Darrell Sharp, Brenda Shelton, Danny Sheppard, Linda Shirley, Fred Short, Edna Shultz, Terry Sickles, Sharon Sims, Juanita Smith, Gary Smith, Karen Smith, Margaret Smith, Mel Smith, Peter Snyder, Dan Snyder, Ray Solach, Rich Sotar, George South, James Sovenski, Joyce Sowula, Virginia Sparks, Lindel Spencer, Jim Spraggins, Ted Stavitzke, Walter Stelow, Dave Stemper, Diane Stephen, Edward Stetson, V alerie Stidham, Steve Stombough, Ron Stone, Douglas Stone, William Stur, Mary Sullivan, Joyce 122 Sum, John Suroviak, Dennis Suttles, Dollie Swindle, Ken Szepanski, Jim Szpak, Janice Szybiak, Henry Tabor, Don Tame, Pat Taylor, Don Taylor, Ellon Clara Taylor, ' Joan Taylor, Nancy Toelaer, Barbara Torres, Pedro Townsend, Ken Trinkle, Robert Trowe, Linda Tucker, Carl Tucker, Susie Turner, Bruce Ulman, Rosemary Urbanczyk, Janis Urbanczyk, Terry U rbanczyk, Thomas Valavanis, Nikki Valle, Lucy VanMeter, Anna Mae Vargis, Jeannie Vellegas, Carmen Venecz, Jim Vincent, Shirley Wagner, Jimmy Wagner, Larry Walker, Raymond Ware, Danny Warner, Estelle Wartsbaugh, Allen Watson, Jim Waugaman, Amber Waugaman, Carol Webb, Barbara Webber, Martha Wess, Ronald White, Kathleen Wick, Betty Wilczynski, Marilyn Wilimzik, Don Wilkerson, Lana Willardo, Anthony Willaido, Mick Williams, Pearl Williams, Rita Williams, Roger Wilson, Jeff Winarski, Carol Winderlich, Bernie Winkler, Agnes Witecki, Dean Wnorowski, Bernice Wolfe, Karen Wolfe, Larry Wooley, Betty Wooley, Lureta 123 Workman, J anice Worosz, Sandy Wright, Bill Writt, Toni Yeargin, Tom Yelton, Jeff Yelton, Mike Yerrine, Elaine Young, Daniel Young, Donna Zelanik, Alida Zogorac, Robert Freshmen Aaron, Sandra Abies, Darlene Aksentijevic, Rod Alday, Lupe Alinowski, Jerry Alleto, Joe Allison, Terrell Alyea, Barbara Ament, Judy Anderson, Kenneth Anglen, Clift Arcella, Deborah Armstrong, Dorothy Ault, Todd Babic, Andy Bagwell, Jerry Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Janice Bailey, Joe Bailey, Ollie Baker, Charles B aker, J ames Bandos, Bob Bandwick, Danny Bannister, Charles Baradjiej, Janice Barger, Teddy Baugh, Eddie Bean, Garry Becez, Barbara Becze, Mike Biking, Jeff 124 Byrne, Jim Campbell, David Campbell, Ray Canaven, Joy Cano, Manuel Cantrell, Sandra Carlson, Paul Carpenter, Mary Benson, Larry Benson, Vera Bergner, Stephen Bellamy, James Bicknell, Leslie Biddings, Harold Blagg, Clyde Blagg, Rosemarie Blair, Bob Blair, Jim Blankenship, Virginia Bluiett, Annie Bognar, Bob Boisvcre, Roy Bol, Mary Bloseski, Beverly Boncela, Bernard Book, Floyd Book, Jim Borrocl, Roger Bowersox, Brian Branson, Tom Brehmer, Sandi Bridgeman, Donald Brittain, Jackie Brown, Larry Brown, Randy Buckner, Paul Bullard, Gary Bunch, Farris Burchill, Roger Burns, Leonard Carter, Lennie Catt, Harold Certa, Rick Chambers, Larry Chandler, Judy Choate, James Cholifout, Benet Chumbley, Thelma Click, Juliet Clendenen, Mlchalene Clark, Raymond Clark, Lester Cothian, Donna Corey, Mike Collingwood, Jerry Collord, Paul Colias, Vim Coleman, Mart Cochran, Michael Cox, Wiley Craggs, Joyce Creason, Colin Creswell, Leslie Crick, Bruce 125 Crosno, Earline Crouch, Bill Crouch, Darline Crowley, Paul Cunningham, Alice Darnell, Mary DeBoer, Dave Debos, Diana Debus, Diane Deen, Sharon Delgato, Frank Denham, Ronnie Dennis, Dickie Derolf, Bob Dick us, Mike Dills, Arthur Dills, Rosemarie Dobas, Robert Doby, Gene Doby, James Domagalski, George Domalik, Tom Dommer, Kathy Doppler, James Dorsey, Bob Doty, Wesley Douville, Jeff Drakt, Harold Dremonas, Georgene Droke, Harrold Dudley, Wesley Dukes, Carol Dukes, Carolyn Duncan, Judy Durakovich, Dennis Durr, Jim Durr, Purla Dutro, David Duttingham, Charles Duwar, Greg Dziepak, Evelyn Eckenrode, Sue Eder, Paul Edmond, Pearllean Edwards, Kenneth Elliot, George Emerson, Roberta Enright, Pat Eplex, Mike Epley, James Epley, J ohn Eret, Tom Erwin, Sandy Everley, Mike Fano, Anthony Farmer, Jim Fentress, Brenda Ferry, Allan Fields, Sharon Filas, Georganne Filas, Joyce Fisher, Linda Fleishman, Susan Fleishman, Virgia 126 Fleming, Carlottia Flores, Manuel Flynn, Terese Fogle, Mike Follrad, Charlotte Fornich, Frederic Fomich, Terry Font, Jerry Ford, Pam Ford, William Formosa, Vincent Franczyk, Christine Franks, Dale Frederick, Claude Ray French, Alan Fultman, Cheryl Fultz, John Furry, Dan Galvan, Mary Gallegher, Pat Gambra, Patsy Gardner, Robert Garton, Donna Garza, Robert Garza, Virginia Gass, Linda Gawys, Mary Gehrt, J anet Gentry, Belinda Gentz, Glen Gerhardt, Daniel Gilbert, Larry Gildersleeve, Tom Glnalske, Joe Glenn, Gary Goetzinger, John Golumbeck, Barb Goodpaster, Penny Gora, C arol Griffith, Rick Grimmer, John Grace, Sharon Graham, James Grass, Arthur Graves, Bob Graves, Gregory Green, Carol Green, Jim Gregory, Karen Grunewald, Issac Gunter, Regenia Gutierrez, Lupe Gutierrez, Pedro Harris, Martha Hartley, Steve Hartman, John Hall, Unda Halle, Cindy Hapke, Kathy Hargrove, Wayne Harris, Roberta Harvey, Wayne Halton, John Haulin, Gary 127 Havlin, Larry Hawkins, George Hawkins, Harold Hector, Joyce Hedrich, Loyd Hegyes, Joseph Henderson, Darlene Hendricks, Chuck Henry, Ron Henry, Verdell Henson, Sharon Hepler, David Hernandez, Andrea Hernandez, Georgie Herron, Maurice Hester, Melva Hester, Patricia Hicks, Roy Higgerson, J ames Hildreth, Dave Hindson, George Hoch, Richard Hoggard, Mickey Hoholek, Carol Horesen, Bob Horton, Patricia H ouches, Virginia Houlihan, Susan Houx, Beverly Howard, Thomas Hudi, Steve Huff, Cheryl Hughes, David Humphrey, Joseph Hutcheson, Doris Igartua, Romonite Irby, Don Jackson, Allen Jackson, Pamela Janik, Peter Janko, John Jeffries, Larry Jeffries, Pat Jenkins, Diane Jiminez, Jesus Johink in, Janie Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Russell Johnson, Sharon Johnson, William Johnston, Suzanne Joines, Benny Jones, Beatrice Jones, Burnie Jones, Cathy Jones, James Jones, Lowell Jones, Marlene Jones, Sharon Jones, Thomas Jones, William Kadar, Scott Kamizeles, Bob Karper, Miriam 128 Kattka, Janet Keister, Randy Kekeis, Tim Kelly, Steve Kesler, Bob Kezeaiz, Joseph Kilgora, Edith Kirk, Dorothy Kirkland, Gary Klapkowski, Christine Klaubo, George Knight, Linda Knight, Norbert Knight, Shirley Kocur, Sharon Kon, Debra Kon, Dianne Koonce, Linda Koselke, Terry Kottka, Joyce Koziol, Carol Kramer, Joe Kramizck, Paul Krasewski, Irene Krzanowski, Nick Kuske, Ellen Kyle, Esther LaBelle, George Lakatos, Kathy Lamont, Dwight Laramie, Ray laws, Gloria Lazowski, Paul Leath, Pat Leduc, Dan Lee, Douglas Leming, Don Lesniewski, Yolanda Lind, Thomas Lively, Anita Lloyd, Cliff Lochett, E.B. Longawa, Ray Lorance, Sandra Love, Donald Love, Ronald Lourinic, Barb Lozano, Angel Lozano, Lee Lynch, Nancy Lyons, Nancy Mack, Margaret Manuel, Michele Manzo, Michele Markanich, Melody Markwood, David Martinez, Hcrllnda Mathers, Dory Matlock, Liz McBride, Don McCaston, Butch McClelland, Kerry McConnell, Greg McKinney, Marilyn 129 McLemore, Steve Mehler, Terry Melchor, Irene Melvin, Frank Merkerson, Fred Metzger, J ames MidkilT, Vic Mikel, James Miller, Diana Miller, Lloyd Miller, Shirley Miller, Steve Minton, Nicky Mish, Michael Mitchell, Larry Mitcheltree, Greg Moland, Sheila Monroe, Sharon Moore, Ferdan do Morales, Joe Mores, Phil Morrison, John Mosca, Nick Moser, Charles Mustoe, John Nack, Herbert Nelson, Charlotte Newcomb, Mike Newman, Ralph Nice, Sue Nisevich, Brian Noble, Bob Nolbertowicz, Bob Noojin, Darrell Norton, Wesley Novak, Darlene Novak, David Novak, Jerome Novak, Marylou O ' Brien, Ronald O ' Dea, Sheila Oglesby, Lee Okey, Danny O ' Rourke, Dorodiy O ' Rourke, Roger Pabey, Orlando Pandak, Katherine Parkhurst, Beverly Parks, Pat Parquette, Danny Parrish, Gerald Patterson, Kathie Patton, Lester Pavich, John Payonk, Mike Perkins, Pam Peterson, Phyllis Petnee, William Phillips, Dwight Phillips, Jerry Pinkerton, Ed Pinkerton, Tom PirUe, Shelby Pittman, Brenda 130 Pittman, J antes Plummer, Earl Pluta, Dan Podgett, J erry Polen, Mike Porter, Rex Potts, Edwin Prees, Dave Probus, Ken Puglia, Charles Pulley, Thomas Puskas, Mary Kay Pyle, Judy Pyle, William Rabatin, Robert Rae, Bob Rak, Noel Ramsey, Charlene Randolf, Sharon Randolph, Ron Reeder, Randy Reese, Frank Reyes, Martha Rezmer, Robin Rich, Marcia Rivers, Howard Robinson, Janie Robley, Margaret Rodgers, Mike Roebuck, Floyd Rogers, Billy Rosas, Rosalie Rositas, Domingo Ross, Shirley Rothrock, John Roew, Dorothy Rudek, Leo Running, Randy Ruzick, Rose Ryan, Janet Salazar, Isidoro Sanders, Vikki Sankowsky, Peter Sarber, Edward Sarivalas, Maria Saunders, Linda Saunders, Mark Scalchas, Jim Schalkli, Kent Schrum, Everett Schultz, Charles Scott, Dennis Scotf, Wanda Seifert, David Seitz, Wanda Seljan, Pamela Sewell, Rodger Sexton, Betty Shanahan, Danny Shauver, Terry Shelton, Billy Shelton, Gary Shepherd, Dennis Sherd ell, Mardis 131 Shively, Daniel Shook, Pam Short, Rosie Shupe, Dan Shupe, Wesley Simpson, Laura Sims, Rudene Sipes, Russ Sita, Frank Skorupa, Thadine Skrip, Andy Slade, George Slaman, Joe Slouf, John Slover, Kenneth Smaron, Ronnie Smigla, Roger Smith, Charles Smith, Curtis Smith, Eric Smith, Ronald Smith, Tommy Smith, Woody Smyth, Dianne Sobkowicz, Betty Soy, Joseph Sparks, Garry Spereer, Clyde Stanimirov, Richard Stanimirov, Rosemary Stanley, Idela Stasko, Dave Stephens, Iris Stetson, Marsha Stevens, Ken Stevenson, Eric Stewart, Kathie Stewart, Lannie Stilwell, Gail Stohes, Lester Stone, Sharon Stover, Becky Strauch, Joann Strauch, Rose Marie Street, Michael Strempka, Jerry Stringer, Albert Stringfield, Steven Strodtbeck, Judy Stultz, Earl Sturges, Nancy Summers, Dan Suroviak, Christine Szot, Carol Tandarich, Judi Tarver, Eddie Taylor, Jimmy Thackerson, Roger Thomas, Mae Thompson, Rickey Thorn, Lee Tolley, Lloyd Toth, John Towasnicki, Dave 132 Trader, Kevin Travis, David Tsouchlos, Joann Tucker, Dixie Tucker, June Tucker, Margaret Tucker, Pamela Tucker, Roberta Tunis, Marguerite Ulaki, Judi Urban, David Urban, Michael Urbanek, John Valavanis, Priscilla Vanes, Nancy Vargo, Alan Wells, Charles West, John White, Cornelius White, J ohn White, Ken White, Lametka Whitaker, Mike Wilcox, Archie Williams, Diane Williams, Mark Williams, Mike Williams, Rosemary Williamson, Terri Wilson, Rickie Wisinski, Ed Wohrle, James Wood, Mike Woodworth, Curt Wojciehowski, James Wojtypo, Patricia Wright, Michelene Yarbrough, Gary Yarck, Sue Yeagley, Jackie York, Larry Zagorac, Robert Zimny, Greg Varis, Jim Vickery, Dave Villarriel, John Voss, Herbert Vukovich, Mark Wainscott, Tom Wallace, Brenda Walker, George Walker, Ray Walters, Linda Wargo, Dennis Wartsbaugh, Debbie Wasilewicz, Joseph Watson, John Weber, Charlie Weems, John u E I 133 WILLIAM E. PARSON Principal LES WOOD Custodian kwhr yL ' M ■ y ' J i School Board SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Allen member; Mrs. Claire Stern, secretary. STANDING, left to right: Mr. Charles N. Scott member; Dr. Henry Eggers, president; Mr. Le Bereolos, treasurer; Dr. Joseph Hendrick, super intendent of schools. DR. JOSEPH L. HENDRICK Superintendent of Schools ELOISE SMITH Head Office Clerk ELDON E. TETEN Assistant Superintendent School Business Management DR. DAVID T. TRONSGARD Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Curriculum HERBERT THORSEN Administrative Assistant DR. OLIVER RAPP Assistant Superintendent of Schools ALBERT J. PASCHEN A. B. Social Studies, Language Arts M.A. School Administration, Su- pervising Boys Counselor, Attendance, Eng- lish VELVA L. WOOD B. S. Commercial Special M.A. Education Curriculum Coordinator, Business Records EMIL E. BARNEY B.S. Industrial Arts, Math M.S. Trade, Industrial Arts Program Coordinator, Math, Ex- ploratory Shops FRED N. HOPPER A.B. Mathematics M.S. Education School Treasurer, Adult Educa- tion Supervisor T.M. FLACK Industrial Coordinator MARGARET HANLON B.A. Latin, English M.A. Guidance Girls Counselor DALEJ. VIEAU B.S. Physical Education, Histor M.S. Education Boys Counselor, Ass ' t Basketba Coach, Ass ' t Baseball Coach Sponsor of Monitors LOREN L. HOCH B.S. Biology M.A. Biology Biology, Biology Club, Technic. Coordinator, Publicity Director Office Staff MARGARET RECKE ORA JENKINS MARY BERG CAROL ANN KIJAK Cafeteria Staff FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Carrie Mis- ner, Mrs. Helen Leu th old, head cook; Mrs. Rose Balog. BACK ROW: Mrs. Barbara Voliva, Cafe- teria teacher-manager, Miss Patricia Schrey; Mrs. Josephine Waruo; Mrs. Alice O ' Neil. Tech Faculty JANYCE ABARR B.A. Business Education Shorthand, Transcription, Practical Service ANDREW M. ADASKA B.S. Industrial Education Drafting, Audio-Visual Coordinator WILLIAM BECKWITH English I, II, Football, Golf CHRISTOPHER BORMAN HERMAN BUEHRLE DOROTHY BUR AN ETHEL F. BYRNE HENRY L. CALLANTINE B.S. Social Studies M.A. Secondary Mathematics Algebra, Geometry, Shop Math, Student Coun- cil Sponsor, Sophomore Counselor Electronics B.S. Special Education Special English, Special Math, Special Geog- raphy, Special Civics B.S. Social Studies Major English U.S. History I, II, Girls Monitors A.B. Social Studies Economics, Government, Chairman of Social Studies Department. ELIZABETH BENSON B.A. English English, I, Business Essentials, Student Council Sponsor GEORGE BEREOLOS B.S. Education M.S. Education English III, Athletic Director, Basketball Coach HOWARD BINSTOCK Exploratory Electric 135 In Maps DCMOVCR - CF.fr HAROLD A. CARLSON DONALD D. CASPERSON RUTH CLENCY KERMIT CLYNE MARCLA L. COOK MARY COOK LILLIAN A. DAGGERT B.S. Home Economics Education Chairman of Home Economics Department Home Management, Home Nursing PHYLLIS DAVIS Physical Science I, II, Chemistry. EMERSON DELANEY Printing A.B. Social Studies A. B. Physical Education Government, U.S. History I, II B. S. Trade Industrial Education M.S. Education Blueprint Reading, Freehand Sketching, Mechani- cal Drawing B.S. Art M.A. Art Education Art A. B. Journalism M S. Counseling Chart, English V, Journalism, Tech Times, News Bureau, Handbook, Quill and Scroll B. A. Spanish, English B.S. Education English, Sophomore Counselor PEGGY DETWILER GRACE EGGERS A.J. ESTERHAY ELEANOR FLACK FLOYD FORD JERRY L. FRAZIER B.S. Business M.A. Business Typing III, IV, National Honor Society Sponsor. A. B. English, History Librarian, Library Club B. S. Math Industrial Arts M.S. Administration Guidance Drafting, Guidance, Testing B.A. French, English English III, IV Auto I B.S. Business Education B.S. Physical Education M.S. Physical Education Bookkeeping, Comptometry — � RICHARD E. FULLER PAUL L. GILL DONA LU GOLDMAN JAMES R. GOODNIGHT WILLIAM HAFNER ALICE HAMILL B.S. Mathematics M.S. Mathematics Chairman of Mathematics Department Algebra I, II, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Math Club Sponsor B.S. Speech M. S. Speech English V,VI,VIII, Morning 9th Hour A.B. English M.A.T. English English, Girls ' Club Sponsor B.S. Industrial Arts Math I, Exploratory Electric Civics, English, Math B.S. Home Economics Foods, I, Family Living J.H.HAYDEN MARY E. HIGGINS WAYNE M. HOBBS B.S.I. Ed. Industrial Arts M.S.I. Ed. Math II, Exploratory Drafting, Exploratory Wood, Technical Electric, Hi-Y Sponsor B.S. Home Economics Family Living, Freshmen Counselor, Attendance, Programming B.S. Industrial Education Electric II PAULW. HOEMANN R. HOFFMAN RAYMOND E. HUEY B.S. Industrial Arts B.S. Physical Education Mechanical Drawing, Blue Print Reading B.S. Industrial Education M S. Industrial Vocational Ed. Vocational Sheet Metal A. B. English M.A. English B. S. History English III, VI GENEROSE W. JONES H. MAX JONES B.S. Educational Industrial Arts M.A. Trade, Industrial Ed. Carpentry, Woods, National Honor Society Sponsor A. B. English, Mathematics M.A. Education, Science Math II, III, Varsity Cheerleaders, B— Team Cheerleaders, Pep Club I,II, Testing Committee B. S. Industrial Arts Home Appliance Shop TERRANCE L. JUKES B.S. Mathematics Math IV, Algebra I, II, Co-Sponsor of Honor Roll FRANKLIN M. JUVINALL B.S. Math M.M. Music B.M. Music B.S. Public School Music Math I,II,HI DARLINE KACKLEY B.S. English, Speech Speech, English, Speech Club Sponsor, Speech Team Coach GERALD KACKLEY MARGARET KEMNA ARCH KENNEDY A. B. Math, English, History M.A. M ath Mathematics, Senior Counselor, Senior Spon- sor, Testing B. M.E. Music Education M.M. Music Education Girls ' Chorus, Girls ' Ensemble, Plano, Music Appreciation Welding, Trade-extension-welding, P.T.A. Secre- tary PAUL G. KOMPIER HARRIET KRAMER T. LAZARZ FRANCIS LENTVORSKY VERDELL LEWIS DARRELL MAZURA Electric I, Radio Club Sponsor B.A. Romance Languages Chairman of Business Education Department Typing, Advisor of Future Secretary Association B.S. Trade, Industrial Education Machine Shop B.S. M.S. Geography, Asst. Football Coach, Baseball Coach English, Civics, Math B.S. Business M.S. Business Filing, Chart Bookkeeping, Honor Roll, P.T.A. Treasurer, Business Club Sponsor 00 © )OOH ' OOOl 0004 MARIAN MC CORT SHIRLEY C. MEHLECK CARL H. MICHEL A. B. English English I, II, Red Cross Sponsor B. S. Public Health Nursing M.S. Health and Safety Graduate, Registered Nurse Nurse, Health Careers Club B.A. Physical Education, Mathematics M.A. Physical Education, Administration Math III, Algebra, Geometry, Freshmen Basket- J.C. MILLER PAT MILLER A. MORROW MARION A. NORRIS WAYNE OSB URN LUCILLE PARRE MILDRED PEEHL CHARLES D. PRAED LOGAN RANNEY Auto II B.S.Social Science M.S. History U.S. History II, Vocational World History, Red Cross Sponsor B.S. Speech, Dramatics Sponsor of Tech Little Theater, Tech Stage Crew, National Thespian Society, English Speech, Dra- ma, Chairman of English Department. B.S. Social Science M.A. Secondary Education. Government, Economics, Junior Counselor B.S. Industrial Arts B.S. Physical Ed., Health Safety Exploratory Metals, Sketching, Frosh Football, Wrestling Foundry ball B.S. Social Studies M.S. Social Studies Economics, Geography B.S. Vocational Home Economics Clothing, Girls ' Club B.S. Biology, English Science R.E. RICE MILDRED A. RITTER ARNOLD F. ROBINSON World History B.S. Education M.S. Business Administration Business Madiines I, II, III, IV, Shorthand, Senior Class Sponsor A.B. Instrumental Music M.S. Instrumental Music Band ELMO ROESLER A.B. Biology, English M.A. English English II, VIII, F.T.A. Sponsor EDWARD RUDD WALTER H. SCHAW PATRICIA SCHREY B.S. Special Education Remedial Reading, English, Remedial Math, Test- ing Committee. Pattern Cabinet Making Cafeteria Foods. GERALDINE R. SHERFEY B.S. Biology General Science, Biology, F.T.A. Sponsor 0. SHREFFLER B.S. Education, Industrial Arts Exploratory Drafting 138 MICHAEL STECYK B.S. Industrial Education Machine Shop RICHARD J. STEMPER B.S.T. I.E. Related Subjects M S. Industrial Education Exploratory Wood, Hi-Y Sponsor, Curriculum Coordinating Committee ALICE SWATTS B.E. English, Math, Student Guides Sponsor HELEN THOMAS LINDA VAIDIK ANTHONY J. VELLIGAN B.E. Home Economics Education Homemaking, Foods I B.S. Education, Business Business Club, Filing, Typing I, II B.S. Business Education Introduction to Business, Business Machines, Athletic Financial Manager ROBERT J. VICIAN WALT VIELLIEU BARBARA M. VOLIVA B.S. Business Education Merchandising, Salesmanship, Related D.E.,On- the-Job-Training, D.E.Club B.S. Science, Physical Education M.S. Science, Physical Education Geography, Physical Education, Football, Wres- ding, Physical Development Program B.S. Home Economics Education Cafeteria Manager, Cafeteria Foods WAYNE WESLEY ROSALEE WILLIAMS R. MILTON WILSON FRANCES WINTER ALICE WOOD BOYD D. ZINK VIRGINIA VOLKMAN OLIVE WADE JOHN WAGNER A.A. WAITE OLIVE A. WALBORN C.P. WELTY B.S. Music Supervisor, Physical Education M.M. Music Education Conceit Choir, Boys Chorus, Mixed Glee Club, Girls Chorus, Madrigil, Boys Ensemble M.A. Guidance, Counseling B.S. Math Math I,II U.S. History I, 9th Hour M.S. H. Per. Director ' s Physical Education Health and Safety, Coaching Staff A. B. English M.S. Economics English III, IV, Chart Sponsor B. S. Science Education M.A. Science Education Physics B.S. Social Science, Business Administration M.A. Social Science World History I, II, Vocational World History, Government, Economics B.S. Home Economics M.S. Home Economics Foods II, Home Economics Club Co-Sponsor B.S. Industrial Arts, Physical Education Health Safety, Fire Drills Supervisor, Supervi- sor of Shop Safety Council. B.S. Mathematics, Physical Education M.S. Physical Education Physical Education B.S. Home Economics Clothing, Y— Teens Sponsor B.S.T. I. Education M.S. Vocational Education Pipefitting Shirley Crist Faculty Editor 140 Don Pollard Sports Editor Janice Colonka Sports Editor Joyce Francek Underclass Editor Janet God wick Faculy Editor Linda Rothrock Underclass Editor Dan Lachut Assistant Business Manager Linda Schmidt Shops Editor Dianne Osika Senior Editor Jackie Schmidt Editorial Assistant Joanne Koltunchik Class Editor Chris Derejko Clubs Marilou Schmidt Activities Editor Mr. K. Clyne Sponsor Mrs. 0. Walborn Sponsor SEATED, left to right: Diane Osika, Bob Buckner, and Mr. Clyne, sponsor. STANDING: Lenore Fountaine, Phyllis Bender, Janis Bak, Linda Rothrock, Jane Szybiak, Lorraine Kubacki, Sandie Patrick, Betty Wadlington. Not pictured is Dan Lachut. Quill and Scroll Chart Bookeeping FRONT ROW, left to right: Sobkowicz, Armstrong, Ackerman, K. Fechalos, J. Fechalos. SECOND ROW: Wadlington, Nazimek, Kubacki, Warts- baugh. Hall. BACK ROW: Robinson, Horvatich, Verbik, Phillips, Mr. Mazura, sponsor. 142 Tech Times Tech Tunes Editor S LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Szybiak, business manager, Betty Wadlington, and Bob Buckner, co-editors of Tech Times. Tech News Bureau LEFT TO RIGHT: James Wozniak and Lorraine Kubacki. Not Pictured is Dorothy Grabarek. Tech Times Staff FRONT ROW, left to right: Moser, Patrick, Nicpon, Szybiak. BACK ROW: Mr. K. E. Clyne, sponsor; Sarivalas, Buckner. SECOND ROW: Bender, Doppler, Kwasny, Wad- lington. 143 FRONT ROW, bottom to top: Mr. Jaris, sponsor; Golonka, Wojdyla, Owczarek. SECOND ROW: Bak, Kabucki, Sptndler, Bender, Szybiak, Smulski, Bastian. AT . 1 T T .. n T) THIRD ROW: Schultz, Bodenhofer, Mish. X | 1 L 1 O 11 A 1 JLJL OllCJl uUtlt LV FOURTH ROW: Bender, DePaula. BACK ROW: Mrs. Detwiler, sponsor. 144 Students Guides FRONT ROW, left to right: Larson, Zarowny, Davis, Daugherty, ]. Fecholos. SECOND ROW: Froncek, Graziani, Miller, Ackerman, Waugaman, Donelson. THIRD ROW: Phillips, Tarney, Godwick, Koniarski, Hanish, Grise, Crook. BACK ROW: Ridgley, Bosch, D. Rodda,G. Rodda, Jackson, McAbee. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ortegon, president; Zarowny, Sobkowicz, Grabarek, Melton, Carter, Broadwell Miller, Mrs. Benson, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Osika, Doppler, Luchene, Turnham, Crouse, Derejko, Stur, Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Ridgely, Wilson, Dillon, La Mont, Archambeault, Campbell, Baker, Salich, Franks, Blanchard. BACK ROW: Micheli, Salmon, Wojdyla, Pakoc, Lusk, Dills, Maman, Stephen, Cotham, Pollard. Student Council Student Council Officers LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Sharp, vice-president; De- Wanda Swindle, secretary; Rich Benak, treasurer, and Oscar Ortegon, president. FRON r ROW, left to right: Granger, Street, Musgrove, Bosch, Smulski, Bender, Daumer, Grelsoff, Larson Brown. R0W: Enochs - Fos,er ’ Anderson, Kubacki, Rodgers, Wnorowski, Drevniak, Wasielesk, Childress. , Yell ° n ’ Drapac ’ Hartman Graham, Skratsky, Bandwick, Schmidt, Wilzke, Han. BACK ROW: Wright, Lachut, Bedka, Cheros, Huddleston, Martin, Mewtun, Vaughn, Tunkle, Walker White Stephens. ’ ’ 145 Chorus Madrigal FRONT ROW, left to right: Hinchey, Donelson, Bevell. SECOND ROW: Whitehead, Rak, Lazano, Zarowny. THIRD ROW: Anglpn, Wainscott, Carlin, Zelanik, Charette. BACK ROW: Sitton, Hugher, Kennedy. Boys Chorus FRONT ROW, left to right: Lusk, Parquette, Groves, Epley. SECOND ROW: Fant, Rivers, Whitaker, Tolley. THIRD ROW: Jones, Bailey, Weber, Dills. FOURTH ROW: Petrie, Kries, Payonk, Burns. FIFTH ROW: Boisvert, White, Joines, Pens. SIXTH ROW: Baker, Housty, O ' Brien, Jones. SEVENTH ROW: Hankins, Hughes, Johnson, Elliott. EIGHTH ROW: Rabatln, Williams, Ault, Street. NINTH ROW: Wargo, Midkiff, Szbiak, Frank. TENTH ROW: Elliott, Shauver, Wainscott. ELEVENTH ROW: Morzanshaler, Buckner. BACK ROW: Smith. Girls Ensemble FRONT ROW, left to right: Greening, Jorden, Bryson, Dreviak, Powell. BACK ROW, on the ladder: Ferrell, Burns, Huff, O Dea, Elder, Froncek. 146 rls Chorus .ONT ROW, left to right: Williams, Smith, Everson, den- ied, Kyle, Gehrt, Fleming, Melvin, Gorton, Laughlin, rk, Miller. COND ROW: Goodpaster, Seitz, Lavrinic, Szpak, Bids- Stanlcy, Melchor, Suttles, Saturday, Boleski, Rosas, cur, Jones. IR1) ROW: Holmes, Jones, Hapke, Pataky, Martinez, ace, Vincent, Lively, Click, Turner, Boyer, Simpson, binson. URTH ROW: Matlock, Allen, Halle, Strauch, Canavan, rris, Hernandez, Webb, Behenek, Sheppard, Gilbert, Jones. CK ROW: Taylor, Wallace, Wojtyra, Cnitcher, Laws, is, Cantrell, Seliger, Upshaw, Hester, Edmond, Tame, veil, Sreen, Schilling. ixed Glee Club )NT ROW, left to right: Davis, Gaza, Lomeli, Cochran, hmer. :ONI) ROW: Koziarz, Buder, Farlerf, Coleman, Lynch, ton, Gerntek, Larson, Martinea, Boardman, Slade. IRD ROW: Scott, Moore, Fentress, Newberry, Johnston, nski. Dills, Wolfe, Furtz, Ault, Morales, Burns. JRTH ROW: Anderson, Knight, Davis, Smith, Andenen, tto, Williams, Molenda, O ' Dea, Adams, Groot, Sulli- , F ' argo. : K ROW: Hall, Grunewald, Skratsky, Eustice, Presley, , Wnorwski, Allen, Glanowski, Slayton, O ' Neal, Fent- , Urbanczek; Adler, Grabarek. ' ys. Ensemble I TO RIGHT: Garcia, Bastian, Redding, Graves, Hud- ton, Bridgeman, Houk, Shirley. •shmen Girls Ensem ble NT ROW, left to right: Seitz, M. Jones, B. Jones, Mat- Martinez, Boleski, Stanley. )N I) ROW: Taylor, Sims, Grace, Lively. 147 Freshmen Boys Ensemble FRONT ROW, left to right: Dills, Baker, Whitutser, Staska, Baisvert. BACK ROW: Wainscott, Williams, Street. Boys Glee Club FRONT ROW: B. Fantrens, J. Morganthaler, P. Farl Bridgeman, J. Anderson, B. Hawle, D. Martin, P. J: bowski, J. Epley, P. Gutierrez. SECOND ROW: P. Zarowny, T. Martin, J. Wonick Syayton, J. Roquet, W. Norton, T. Charette, M. Mar C. Anglin, E. Behling, B. Hughes, D. Sitton, G. f THIRD ROW: J. Lain, R. Allen. J. Abies, L. Smith, I. ( wald, J. Bailey. BACK ROW: J. O ' Dea.J. Crane, C. Elliot. Vocal Music Winners FRONT ROW, left to right: Jones, Burns, Donelson. SECOND ROW: Powell, Elder, O ' Dea, Carlin. BACK ROW: Sitton, Redding, Zarowny, Huddleston, Wil- liams. 148 F ' i 1 ' f j - ,-QM ‘ J kY ) I I rf i J j ■ 1 Mil, i, id ' oncert Choir RONT ROW, left to right: Wright, Szot, Hughes, urton, Drevniak, Cothran. lCOND ROW: Anderson, Gilbert, Hindi ey, iglitz, Zelanik, Bevell. HRD ROW: Godwick, Foster, Malcolm, Ang- , Ruttlidge, J arzembowski. )URTH ROW: Carlin, Rak, Wnorowski, Kon- ski, Fogarty, Woolard. Fill ROW: Abies, Whitehead, Crook, Larimer, nsford, Greening, Lozano, Zarowny, Harris, dding. XTH ROW: Smith, Bridgeman, Roquet, Shir- % Donelson, Jorden, De Jesus, Lynch, Good- ster, Dulijan. .VENTH ROW: Charette, Wiening, Houk, imsey, Zambo, Wagner. (iHTH ROW: Owczarzak, Bastian, Crane. NTH ROW: Kennedy, Anderson, Crane, tghes, Lesak, Wainscott. CK ROW : Collins, H ughes, Middleton, Hayes, ton, Behling. Choir Officers Choir rls Choir ONT ROW, left to right: Graziani, Cothran, Shook, Crowley, Froncek, Janik, Stur, ss Volkman, director; Basham, Canavan, Gass, Korba, Zarowny, Gregory, Lloyd. COND ROW: Obery, Langer, Fleishman, Janis, Tucker, Winkler, Whitmer, Charleston, itovina, Hall, Ferrell, Dremonas, Shaw, Yarck. [IRD ROW: Robley, Webber, Wasieleski, Shepherd, Quartier, O ' Dea, Crouse, Witzke, yson, Profilovich, Toller, Weyer, Ortegon, Kintz, Childers. FRONT ROW, left to right: Walker, Miller, Dodd, Huff, Carolyn, L. Hays, Edwards. SECOND ROW: Bender, Eckenrode, Weightman, Kwasny, Oney, Huff, Cheryl, Henry, Thornley, Hays, Band P. Bender, Bukowski, Tunis. THIRD ROW: Junkin, Curtis, Stilwell, Brown, Wozniak, Manson, Dean, Survoviak, E. Pinkerton, Boer, Trzupek, Blanchard, Hoch, Vargis, Behling, Walker, Mason, Dan, Sarwaciuski. BACK ROW: Sajdyk, Stone, Waugaman, Smith, Mr. Robinson, director; Eszenyi, Renicker, Rud, Hatsfield, Scruggs, Stephens, Urachen, T. Pinkerton, Gentz, Probus, Ortegon, Curtis, Swindle, Huddleston. Pep Band This new band uniform is being modeled by Dean Manson. FRONT ROW, left to right: Wozniak, president; Manson, Eszeniji, Renick- er, Sarwacinski, Mason. BACK ROW: Harfield, Behling, Walker, Tunis, Huddleston. Pep Club Lettermen’s Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Beckwith, sponsor; Dillon, Daum, sergeant-of-arms; Markovick, treasurer; Wright, secretary, Ridgley, vice-president; Owczarek, president; Dills. SECOND ROW: Tigner, Ortegon, G. Rodda, Franks, Wainscott, Qualls, Musgrove, Donahue. THIRD ROW: D. Rodda, Stines, Higginbotham, Urbanzyk, O ' Brien, Martin, Mudy, Street. BACK ROW: Koss, Warmelink, La Mont, Remesnik, Iatarata, Bosch, Archambeault, Hryb, Culp. Varsity Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Zarowny, Candy Langer, Marcia Touchlos, Sharon Koniarski, Pat Horvatich, Jan- ice Golonka, and Dan Bitustak. IN FRONT: Cindy Solan, mascot. Cheerleaders B-Team Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Touchlas, Cheryl Huff, Diane Osika, Nancy Roper, Judy Tandarich, Candy Lang- er, Carol Winarski. 153 Distributive Education FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Vician, sponsor; Bennett, Rodgers, Van Hyfte, Quinn, Taylor, Dembowski, treasurer, Grelecki, president; Lakatos, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Avery, Berry, Sabaitis, De Frates, Chansler, Young, Bishop, Watson, Groff. BACK ROW: Wainscott, Diehl, Sdeska, Dudley, Ferry, Yelton, Pagliai, Johnson, Judd, Murchek, Zlatarick. Speech FRONT ROW, left to right: Bandwick, president; Kalan, secretary; Mrs. Kackly, sponsor; Herrin, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Perkins, Lewark, Mitchell, Smulski, Robinson, Bohling. THIRD ROW: Wisinski, Doty, Colbert, Curtis, Barlog, Sovinski. BACK ROW: Kiszenia, Woolard, Smith, Baliga, Dills, Benak, Huddleston. Speech Team FRONT ROW, left to right: Mitchell, Ixmza, Dar- ne 1. SECOND ROW: Sponsor, Mrs. Kackley, Smulski, Lamont, Bohling, Sovinski. BACK ROW: Staley, Starr, Smith. 154 FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Roesler, sponsor; Crook, treasurer; Sass, secretary, Szybiak, vice-president; Lachut, president. SECOND ROW: Nipcon, Walker, Kwasny, Hinchey, Rak, Seljan, Chandler. THIRD ROW: Spindler, Pollard, Zambo, Edwards, Skratsky, Mudy, Davis, Baut. FOURTH ROW: Wozniak, Ryba, Pokrajac, Wojdyla, Stephens, Osterman. F.T.A. Art Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Frazier, Winarski, vice- president; Shaw, secretary, Larson, president; Mon- roe, Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Yarbrough, Bartell, Hildreth, Jur- anovich, Turner, Buckner. THIRD ROW: Rice, Michnal, Sitton. Health Careers FRONT ROW, left to right: Zielinski, Cox, Johnson, Davidson, Mrs. Mehleck, R.N., Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Sobolewski, Rodda, Johnson, Aaron. 155 G. A. A. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ortegon, Badger, president; Sob kowicz, secretary, Carter, vice-president; Smith, treasurer Hughes. SECOND ROW: Novak, Martinez, Hernandez, Wallace Hoholek, Gona. THIRD ROW: Jones, Bluieth, Tollaer, Kuske, Phillips, Her nandez, Lyons. BACK ROW: Bailey, Moland, Johnson, Strodtbcck, Boleski Sobkowicz. Red Cross FRONT ROW, left to right: Barlog, Bailes, Beiz. SECOND ROW: Moore, Gehrt, Osika, Bryson, Per- kins. THIRD ROW: Stewart, Patrick, Huff, Igartua. BACK ROW: Novak, Parkerson, Walters, Nisevich, Bicknell. FRONT ROW, left to right: Noake, Buckner, Garhart, Roquette. SECOND ROW: Smith, Miner, Holder, Bartell, Elkins. THIRD ROW: Pagliac, Hollinhead, Zelanik, Manter, Williams. FOURTH ROW: LaMont, Brown, Bennett, Harvey, Pietrayak. FIFTH ROW: Rogers, Le Due, Wartsbaugh, Mac Bee, Qualls, Gunter, Crane, Sanders, Glenn, Rositas, For- mosa, Sponsor, Mr. Wilson. Safety Council Monitors Boys Monitors FRONT ROW, left to right: Hillgoth, Kiszenia, Fo- garty, Nitz, Hryb, Noojin, Donahue, Daum. SECOND ROW: Sass, Boggs, Zambo, Dills, Mar- dovich, Harrellof, Campbell, Elbson. THIRD ROW: Strauss, Hertenstein, Pokrajac, Star- ola, Franks, Bradfield, Jackson, Hepp. BACK ROW: Wright, Mudy, Florer, Wojdyla, War- melink, Martin, Musgrove, Rodgley, Steven, Dalka. Girls Monitors FRONT ROW, left to right: Donelson, Boardman, Lewark, Junkin, Brehmer. SECOND ROW: Doty, Bohling, Fisher, Budcr, Daugherty, Ault. THIRD ROW: Edwards, Rodda, Armstrong, Uylald, Foster, Kisfulusi, Gajda. BACK ROW: Bryson, Simmons, Beck, Kuntz, Tar- ney, Stoehr, Ferry. i i ut - ■ f l l l II mm Audio Visual FRONT ROW, leftto right: Wnosowski, Van Stricklin, Emerson, Moser. SECOND ROW: Ellison, Benak, Wilson, Childress, Vincent. THIRD ROW: Peleshenko, Mann, Ulman, Fusner. FOURTH ROW: Qualls, Graves, Dutkiewict, Garwood. BACK ROW: Ryan, La Monte, Werth, McCraig. 157 Drama First Hour FRONT ROW, left to right: Derejko, Smulski, Duncan, Becze, Fisher, Baradziej, Markwood, Sobkowicz. SECOND ROW: Jeffries, Blagg, Dills, Benson, Lewis, Stetson, Orenick, Oakley, Reynolds, Abies. THIRD ROW: Burroughs, Betustak, Corey, Latham, Moore, Gianiotis, Novak, Aaron. FOURTH ROW: Gregory, Golonka, Howard, Mrs. Parre, sponsor; Langel, Tucker, Yeagley, Bandwick. BACK ROW: Denys, Kmetz, Stephens, Smith, Williams, Young, Zelanic, Corey. Fifth Hour FRONT ROW, left to right: Webber, Farley, Cochran, Broadwell, Ackerman, Hegyes, Bodnar. SECOND ROW: Johnson, Davis, Mardell, Sabo, Rodgers, Moore, Meyer, Osika. THIRD ROW: Fleishman, Derris, Evans, Aaron, Korem, Ciba. FOURTH ROW: Taylor, Jeffries, Wilkison, Fisher, Mrs. Parre, sponsor; Smith. BACK ROW: Thompson, Derejko, Schmidt, Hester, Grekoff, Ford. Thespians FRONT ROW, left to right: Rogers, Osika. SECON D ROW: Ackerman, Zelanik. THIRD ROW: Smulski, Bandwick. FOURTH ROW: Cory, Mrs. Parre, sponsor. BACK ROW: Sabo, Betustak, Thompson, Kmetz, Williams, Stevens. 158 Stage Crew FRONT ROW, left to right: Allison, Mrs. Parre, sponsor; Rodgers. LEFT CHAIR: Betustak, Denys, Young. BACK BARS: Smith, Hegyes, Korem, Corey. CENTER STANDING: Jeffries, Stephens, Erans, Corey, Sabo, LaBelle, Williams, Kmetz. Tech Little Theater FRONT ROW, left to right: Bandwick, Smulski, Johnson, Broa dwell, Meyer, Sabo, Corey, Barrell, Gianio- tis, Lyons, La Belle. SECOND ROW: Sims, Smith, Orenick, Boardinan, Dorris, Harrington, Davis, Corey, Denys, Lorancc. THIRD ROW: Belze, Abies, Grace, Dills, Huffstutler, Hegyes, Bodnar, Grahovac, Allison, Evans, lew ark. FOURTH ROW: Herron, Henderson, Schmidt, Webber, Latham, Moore, Thompson, Ackerman, Wilkison Brehmer, Williams. FIFTH ROW: Scruggs, Wilkerson, Malcolm, Turnham, Luchene, Miller, Dillon, Schlitz, Pietrazak, Young. BACK ROW: Duncan, Sarivalas, Wyman, Jacvsis, Gaul, Windercich, Stewart, Hickox. STANDING, in the aisle: Mrs. Pare sponsor; Yuanita Burton, treasurer, Virginia Moore, secretary; Dee Dee Osika, vice-president; Ronnie Rodgers, president. A rl ! r: ’ ix. v t « i 1 -Mi r W • rT 7 FRONT ROW, left to right: Wisinski, Oberg, Perkins, Gilbert, Nicpon, Oakley, Stage, THIRD ROW: Koltuachik, Miller, Benko, Sovinskl, Young, Theff, Tarne, Tollaer, Laughlin, Boardman, Sperry, Steinsultz, Martin, Brehmer, Benda, Pickett, Lozano, Winkler, Stur, Wilczynski, Sawah, Sickles, Turnham, Luchene. Daumer, Mazura, co-sponsor. BACK ROW: Crist, Szpak, Parsons, Kymbrough, Valavanes, Hughes, Carlin, SECOND ROW: Drevniak, Burroughs, Havens, Kornas, Smiley, Weaver, Bakola, Duwar, Witzke, Bruson, Verbik, Sakdyk, Rothrock, Schmidt, Smith, Goodpaster. Froncek, Steer, Sadler, Ulman, Ford, Wadlington, Woolard. Businessess Education Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Marvel, Donahue, Buder, Derejko, corresponsing secre- tary, DeFrates, treasurer; Bender, recording secretary, Bak, vice-president; Smulski, president; Green, Cassoday, Graham, Holmes, Sadler, Hubbard, Housty, Ritthaler, Stiglitz, Zelanik, Smith, Miss Vaidik, co-sponsor. SECOND ROW: Orenick, Bevell, Grabarek, Germek, Melton, Ciba, Wastsbaugh, Croft, Derejko, Abell, Myszak, Pataky, Szybiak, Vincent, Parker, Stone. THIRD ROW: Waugaman, Brown, Sobkowicz, Hartman, Schonert, Marvel, Kur- zeja, Connors, Crouse, Witzke, Wnorowski, Rak, Ortegon, Foster, Hanish. BACK ROW: Adams, Wasieleski, Gordon, Cox, Whitehead, Horvatich, Bola, Duli- jan, Hayes, Profilavich, Butynski, Herrin, Spindler, Koltunchik, Glanowski, Lewis, Jones Solberg. Library Club SEATED: Markanich. STANDING: Mrs. Eggers, sponsor; Garcia, Johnston, Fron- cek, president; Johnson, vice-president; Weber, secretary, Seljan. 160 Science Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Pietrazak, vice-president sis, president; Wyman, secretary, Mr. Welty, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Smith, Dillon, Graham, Hepp. THIRD ROW: Hylek, Juergens, Newton, Gaul. FOURTH ROW: Kennedy, Craig, Baliga, Kiszenia. ; Jacu- Home Economics Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Hamill, spon- sor; Donelson, president; Robinson, vice-president; Lamott, secretary; Grise, treasurer; Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Lunsford, Jordon, Tucker, Ross, Horton. THIRD ROW: Greening, Hostettler, Charleston, Mit- chell, Schilling. FOURTH ROW: Wnorowski, Stover, Taylor, Shaw. Math Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Eckenrode, Staley, Strempka. BACK ROW: Owczarek, Granger, Moms, Eszenyi. 16 1 Radio Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Laughlin, assistant secretary; Stage, secretary; Fusner, Ihas, treasurer; Cubec, vice-president; Ulman, president; Mr. Kompier, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Dillon, Lenzo, Orzechowicz, Newton, Emerson, Slade, Poleski. THIRD ROW: Griepp, Mohmed, Housty, Gulotta, Opach, Stelow, Micheli. BACK ROW: Curtis, Welman, Moser, Smith, Graham, Bennett, Miller. Biology Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Gilbert, Carter, Barlog, An- derson, Uylaki, Godwick. SECOND ROW: Gajda, Wright, Tamey, Saturday, Ault, Edwards, Taylor. BACK ROW: Stephens, Mudy, Seljan, Skratsky, Foster, Gajewski, Huddleston. Geography Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Patrick, Miller, Walters, Dukes, Wenskunas, Clark, Hapke, R. Harris, L. Harris, Weyer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Miller, sponsor; Vanis, Crowley, Wolfe, Caul, Colbert, Aurpin, Cothran, Sheppard. THIRD ROW: Ferrell, Swain, Fultman, Wasilewicz, Pfeil, Trowe, Reynolds. BACK ROW: Earl, Lusk, Day, Thompson, Doukas, Craig, Gordon, Harris, Kline. FRONT ROW, left to right: Spindler, Kubacki, Dulijan, Doppler. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miller, sponsor; Miss Goldman, sponsor; Foster, Koltunchik, Canavan, Bemelt, Wil eryaski, Benko, Leary. THIRD ROW: Grabarek, Graziai, Froncek, Bakota, Cila, Horn, Crist, Kugler, Kornas, Harrington. FOUR IH ROW: Golumbeck, Click, Sullivan, Bega, Melvin, Szpak, Young, Barlog, Sowula, Ulman. BACK ROW: Wiening, Schmidt, Bevell, Crouse, Bukowski, Koltunchik, Kotul, Nolbertowicz, Butynski, Ed wards, Duwar, Derejko, Tarney. Girls’ Club Model Railroad Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Collard, secretary, Lanko. SECOND ROW: Sitton, president; Maryianow- ski, vice-president; Doppler, Gallagner, Aaron. BACK ROW: Pers, Jaworski, treasurer, Roquet. 163 HI-Y FRONT ROW, left to right: Oiler, president; Gri mg, secretary-treasurer; McAbee, athletic secret. Dillon. SECOND ROW: Brown, Fogarthy, Campbt Young, Streinpka. THIRD ROW: Smith, Sotak, Hayes, McConnell, man. BACK ROW: Hill, Danko, Stewart, Wilson, Klar Sanders. 164 Y -Teens FRONT ROW, left to right: Fultman, Broadwell, Davis, Armendiz, Fisher, Harris, Cummins, secretary; Hi man, Social Chairman; Harris, treasurer; Hanish, vice-president; Staley, president. SECOND ROW: Farley, Boardman, Vargis, Cochran, Deaousseau, Gyure, Gregory, Smulski, Ostrom, P lips, Bogielski. THIRD ROW: Weyer, Fultman, Stone, Randolph, Gawrys, Tucker, Hapke, Seitz, Grace, Williams, Reynol Weightman. BACK ROW: Schultz, Fisher, Gyure, Davis, Pataky, Gensel, Stanimison, Dorris, Harrington, Thomas, 5 well, Hapke. Making Good Photographs And Pleasing You — This Is Our Desire SCENE — INDIANA DUNES BODIE PHOTO 165 BURGER ' S SUPER MARKETS 6529 COLUMBIA HAMMOND 1 2 Ridge Road MUNSTER Alexander s Your Reading Headquarters ' Complete Selection of Paperbacks Magazines Hallmark Cards 7955 Calumet Avenue Calumet Shopping Center Barney LaMont, Tech junior, assists a customer at DeLock ' s Produce. DELOCK ' S PRODUCE AND FLOWERS PHONE WE 3-9844 CHICAGO and COLUMBIA AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA WE NEVER CLOSE 166 CHICKEN SHR IMP A AND W DRIVE - O - MATIC 7206 CALUMET HAMMOND, INDIANA BEST ROOT BEER IN TOWN.” SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS r Compliments of THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK of Hammond To Us You ' re A Neighbor . . . Not A Number BACKE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. Donald F. Backe Manager Phone 93 1-6500 738-1 73rd Street Hammond l PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY 4928 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 1-4488 SOLAN ' S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEstmore 2-8257 6804 COLUMBIA HAMMOND, INDIANA Mr. Binstock explains the proper way to wire a circuit to Ed Wisinski while Albert Stringer looks on. Compliments of Your New Neighbor in The Calumet Shopping Center Complete Banking Service GARY NATIONAL BANK - Munster Branch - 7967 Calumet Avenue, Munster, Indiana 836-5613 Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System GRADUATION INCLUDES • Class Rings • Announcements • Calling Cards • Medals • Cups • Trophies Represented by George Kingsley from Jackie Barlog happily picks up her long avaited class ring from Mr. Kingsley. HERFF-JONES CO. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 The World Is Yours! There ' s No Limit To Your Possibilities In Our Free Country Janet Godwick and Dan Lachut are shown purchasing a pair of shoes from The Edward C. Minas Company. YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ■•rving today . . . building for tha future NIPSCOLAND w 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. — TEIBEL’S IDEAL FAMILY RESTAURANT U. S. 41 AND 30 UNion 5-6161 169 ' Adam ' s Baiber Shop FIVE BARBERS Expert on Flattops 817 Hoffman BERNARD A. DZIADOWICZ FUNERAL HOME 4404 Cameron Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE 1-2800 CARLEY ' S BEST MOVERS 4605 Hohman Avenue WE 2-0396 Hammond, Indiana J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. 5134 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana SPICCA’S Restaurant and Lounge ITALIAN AMERICAN FOODS Whiting 2112 2143 Calumet Ave. Whiting, Ind. ADAM HARDWARE PAINT 4507 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 2-1508 JOE VIRG DIOMBALA. Prop. AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS 4933 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana THE HENRY COMPANY VACUUM CLEANERS PARTS AND SUPPLIES 5630 HOHMAN AVE. Compliments of JUST RIGHT FOODS CLIFF’S UPHOLSTERING AND CARPETING SHOPPE 173 STREET, HAMMOND WE--4— 4378 FEHRING JEWELERS 7338 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 1-7322 MEYRER GROCERY 5655 SOHL STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA COUSIN S JEWELERS 5133 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana HELLMAN FLOORS A COMPLETE LINE OF WALL AND FLOOR MATERIALS HAMMOND AND HIGHLAND WE 2-3268 OR TE 8-2800 RUSKIN DRUGS 6820 Calumet Avenue WEstmore 2-8440 UNIQUE DONUTS 6826 INDIANAPOLIS HAM MOND 6824 CALUMET 1608 CALUMET HAMMOND HAMMOND 1805 COLUMBUS DR. EAST CHICAGO VAUGHN ' S UPHOLSTERY SHOPPE 724 173RD STREET HAMMOND, INDIANA PHONE WE 1-6014 Compliments of Dr. William M. Bercik 170 DON’S KITCHENS AND FLOORS 809 CHICAGO AVENUE WE 2-6265 SWIONTEK’S PARK SHOP FOOD CENTER QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE Phone WEstmore I -7404 3817 Hohman Homecoming King and Queen Candidates FRONT ROW, left to right: Dorothy Grabarek, Sandy Luchene, Judy Doppler, Donna Edwards, DeWanda Swindle, Marcia Tsouchlos, Sharon Koniarski, Georgette Uylaki, Jacqueline Barlog, Mary Parker. BACK ROW, left to right: Carl Sharp, Darrold Rodda, Denny Wilson, Danny Wright, Dennis Dills, Oscar Ortegon, Gerald Rodda, Mike Bosch, Dale Ridgley. PAUL AND BILL ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 4635 CALUMET HAMMOND, INDIANA ,)Wc Suit vo WOODMAR Newspapers Make A BIG Difference in People ' s Lives THE HAMMOND TIMES Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper Mr. Joe Kirwar is measuring Oscar Ortegan, senior and Student Coun- cil president, for his graduation gown. GOSTLIN DRUG STORE Stanley F. Lesniak, R.PH. 523 Gostlin St. Hammond, Indiana Phone WEstmore 1-1630 HANK ' S AUTO STORE 5428 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-7545 BIEDRON’S MIDWEST MART FOR GOOD MEATS, SEE US Phone WE 2-8336 4149 Sheffield Hammond, Indiana Washers Dryers ACME APPLIANCE SERVICE Parts and Service 6011 Calumet Avenue WE 1-9880 Disposals Dishwashers WEstmore 1-7070 HOOSIER PHARMACY 3833 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana PAUL ' S SERVICE AND DAIRY BAR 141st and Hohman WE 3-9839 Compliments of J M SUPER MARKET 4504 Hohman John Loyas H H STANDARD SERVICE 4406 Hohman Avenue Phone: WE 3-9383 SUFERIOR LUMBER CO. 1014 165TH STREET HAMMMOND, INDIANA WE 1-2900 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ' 65 DICK HOYT THE TYPEWRITER MAN, INC. E.W. Eurley M. Kitsburg 647 State Street Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 1-9300 BAyport 1-2626 JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 4641 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-1122 BELL APPLIANCE 4728 Hohman Ave. WE 2-2667 Washers - Refrigerators - Dryers and Ranges Compliments of a Friend JOHN ' S BARBER SHOP 1 42 Hohman Hammond, Indiana 171 For more than 70 years men and women have been building successful careers at Inland Steel. Today many of your relatives, friends and neighbors are working at the Indiana Harbor Works of Inland Steel in a wide variety of occupations providing steel that goes into bridges, buildings, refrigerators, ranges, farm machines, automobiles, tools, toys . . . into thousands of products that we use each day. Many are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production departments. Others are working in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in special trades through formal apprentice- ship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training programs or the Purdue- Inland Training Program in which an employee may take a steelmaking, electrical or mechani- cal curriculum. Still others are continuing their formal education at one of the local ex- tension centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you at INLAND STEEL . . . INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 172 Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 LAKE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MARTIN BEHNKE STANLEY E. OLSZEWSKI JOSEPH J.FORSZT JOHN ANDROFF COMPANY Commercial Residential Heating Air Conditioning Domestic Hot Water Heaters ANDROFF FUEL OIL COMPANY 913 Conkey Street, Hammond, Indiana WE 2-1446 VOLKSWAGEN Authorized SALES - SERVICE - PARTS LICHTSINN MOTORS, INC. 2010 167th, (At Indianapolis Blvd.) Hammond • 844-2100 HILLS HAMMOND TIMES AGENCY Stationery Supplies Hallmark Cards 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 The New Continental Tuxedo 173 m - flisi r c « mi 5252 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone 933-0363 Steve Grelecki is pictured showing Donna Edwards and Carl Sharp sweaters at Joe Hirsch. Pepsi- Cola GENERAL BOTTLERS 1112 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA STO ! a S 174 PICTURED from left to right: Larry Cummings, Linda Lewark, Dianne Osika, Donna Smith, Jane Szybiak, LI E WF E I E| Bob Hargis, Therese Spindler, Charles Elliott, and Mrs. Virge Pedicone, owner of The Kettle. I ® ® 1 I ■ ■■ IE Across from Tech on Carroll FOGARTY SCHOOP SMITH ' S HARDWARE HAMBURGERS COLUMBUS-RALPH SMITH 5452 CALUMET PITTSBURGH PAINTS HAMMOND, INDIANA PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 215 RIDGE ROAD EVERYTHING FOR THE HAPPY HOME OWNER MUNSTER, INDIANA 85 1 HOFFMAN ST. WE 1-2962 HAMMOND, INDIANA OUR 30th YEAR OF SERVING THOSE FINE HAMBURGERS COMPLIMENTS TO ALL OUR FINE CUSTOMERS OF THE MAID - RITE LA SALLE STEEL 5815 CALUMET AVE. HAMMOND 175 GR 4-5928 FLOORS KITCHENS LTD, FLOOR WALL COVERING - KITCHEN CABINETS 19DTH BURNHAM WHSE. 17424 BURNHAM OFFICE LANSING, ILLINOIS Rudy Horvatich Matt Horvatich CONGRATULATIONS FROM HI-FI PHOTOCOLOR STUDIO J. W. MILLIKAN, INC. Where Everyone Comes for Color Photography Appliances - Cameras - Sporting Goods - Records Televisions - School Sweaters - Fishing Tackle Outboard Motors 5905 Calumet — Hammond Call WEstmore 24580 449 State Street WE stmore 1-2760 Hammond, Indiana Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Company 7474 FIELD STREET HAMMOND , INDIANA 176 SUCCESS IS NEVER ACHIEVED SUDDENLY CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE LEO KNOEIZER CORP. HOHMAN AVE. AT CONKEY HAMMOND, INDIANA Phone Tllden 4-9055 WATCH REPAIRING - JEWELRY 6821 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana CLASS RINGS-JEWELRY-LUGGAGE GIFTS-CHINA-SPARKLING CRYSTAL ANGELO S FINER FOODS 3704 SHEFFIELD CALUMET BOWL 5851 Calumet Avenue Hammond. Indiana WE 1-2641 Air Conditioned CITY BOND COMPANY Bail Bonds 5903 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Bruno Folta WE-2-5020 Rudy Folta WE-3-93 1 9 Res. TI-4-6424 ENOCHS SERVICE STATION 6350 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. F. N. FEHRING SON Printers 7336 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 3-0439 FRED’S CLARK SUPER 100 6318 CALUMET AVE. FRED SPORMAN, DEALER GLEN-ARCH CLOTHIERS Completely New Teen-Man ' s Shop 450 State St. 932-7798 Compliments of HAMMOND RAMBLER INC. 5701 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana HEWIT HARDWARE 5631 Calumet Avenue Phone: WE 2-1086 HARKIN TAYLOR REALTY CO. 733 -173 rd St. WE-3-6622 6334 Calumet Ave. WE-2-2640 CLARENCE J. HUBER FUNERAL HOME 722- 165th St. Hammond, Indiana K R MUSIC CENTER 440 State St. Hammond, Indiana Compliments of MAKA ' S VARIETY 7150 Columbia Ave. Hammond, Indiana MILLS ELECTRIC COMPANY 4726 Calumet Ave. 931-3114 Hammond, Indiana Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ’66 Hinky, Maryann, Jackie, Kim and Lory 177 -v , o y Sr A c? ■ ■ ES2I si ' ‘ ; V J •1 • ' - I ' 1 167 ,h COLUMBIA AVI. HAMMOND, IN DIANA Phone 932-5010 EDWARD C. DOWLING MAYOR FAT BOY Drive-In Restaurant 6730 S. Indianapolis Tllden 4-9786 THE c ) goldenChanger Exclusively Young Men ' s Fashions Tllden 4-0565 7009 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana efin IfUm WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER 165th and Indianapolis Blvd. HAMMOND, INDIANA PORTER S EXCLUSIVE ULTRA-TONE PROCESS • Guarantees The Length • Controls The Folds • Restores The Beauty Cleaners and Shirt Launderers Plant and Main Office 4520-22-24 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana For Pick-Up Delivery Call: WEstmore 2-3331 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND Hammond, Indiana Four Convenient Locations VIERKS FURNITURE — Everything for the Home — Appliances — Carpets — Furniture 6727 Kennedy Avenue In Hessville Downtown Office 5243 Hohman Avenue Woodmar Office 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. Calumet Avenue Office 7227 Calumet Ave. Griffin Office 200 W. Ridge Road MEMBER F.D.I.C. 179 OLSEN S SERVICE STATION Michigan Columbia Ave. Hammond, Indiana FRANK ONDO AND SON SUPER SERVICE STATION WE 3-9367 4450 CALUMET AVE. You ' ll be on Vacation, But We ' ll be here all Summer. S H CLOTHING 456 State St. SOUTHEASTERN CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. 6733 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana STOLTZ DRUGS 486 State Street WEstmore 1-2286 TED’S 66 SERVICE 139th and Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Phone 932-9440 STEINBERG BAUM CO. 5550 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Indiana Tel. WE 1-7900 WELDERS SUPPLY CO. Paul E. Stewart, Prop. 4741 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Phone 932-2275 TRIANGLE TELEVISION AND ELECTRONICS INC. 5807 CALUMET AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA 932 - 4221 VAN TIL ' S SUPER MARKET, Inc. 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond. Indiana Serving you Better for Less Good Luck From The News Bureau Coach Lentvorsky fond- ly embraces TLC induc- tee Wally Egyed. Dale Ridgley is shown about to intercept Coach ' s wife. Lorraine Dorothy THE DEN WE 3-9786 A. P. TCI NY HCIRVATICH FRANK SHAVER PONTIAC, INC. 5800 Hohman Avenuo HAMMOND, INDIANA WEstmore 2-0080 180 1940 STATE CHAMPS STATE CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW, left to right: Mr. Benson, Principal; John Kielbowicz, Richard Smith, Robert Haack, Joe Abatie, Mr. Zimmerman, Financial Manager. FIRST ROW: John Thomas, Richard Haack, Stanley Shimala, Coach L. Birkett, Robert Kramer, Mike Bicanic, John Gaul. Mr. Clyne 1965 CHART STAFF Mrs. Walborn Janis Bak Jackie Schmidt Shirley Crist Janice Golonka Christina Derejko Dan Lachut Joanne Koltunchik Lenore Fountaine Dianne Osika Linda Schmidt Linda Rothrock 182 A Auiugiapns 01 inumpim V A j ' 1 ' OC c__ . Jin S -•0 P 3 - ' 7 ? + ja wi v r ( c A ’u ry. ' V ' ■T r 9 sgg! ic ' 0 ° ’ $ 9 ■%A (¥ V ' ? VJ X. v v0 £ , Vv ?7 ttr ' jsu £rf J rrE®. % ‘VQ c: A . t- t j % o 1 C r ’ b -‘H.’ ■ 0 a ■ v. , e- A � , j- 1 Ji- Receiving D.E. certificates from Mr. W. E. Parson, principal, from left, are, Jerry Scieska, Judy Van Hyfte, Nancy Dudly, and Steve Grelecki. Eloise Smith, left, and Carol Kijak display Christmas decorations which they made. Joyce Froncek inspects campaign buttons worn by Dan Lachut, center, and Don Pollard, left, during Junior Class elections. 183 PRINTING PRODUCTION BY Tl NORMAN KING COMPANY, IN 810 W. HIGGINS ROAD The Clown Out West was this year ' s annual children ' s show. Practicing their lines are, from left, Debbie Thompson, Big Head Charlie; Alicia Zelanik, Dod the clown; John Stevens, Gladys the horse; Ron Rogers, assistant director; Sandra Acker- man, assistant director. Faculty -Senior Basketball Game The terrible teachers are: FRONT ROW, left to right: Coach Twinkle Toes Viellieu, Hot Lips Goodnight, Handy Andy Adaska, Still Waiting Waite, Speedboat Lentvorsky, Pinky Roesler. SECOND ROW: Canvas Back Praed, Crush- er Wesley, Frisky Frazier, Fat Back Jones, Shotgun Vieau, Jack Rabbit Michel, Set ' em up Hoffman, Hook Shot Bereolos. THIRD ROW: Flash Ho bbs, Bad Boy Haf- ner, Wild Bill Beckwith. They won?? (Really they cheated.) The Mellow Seniors are: FRONT ROW, left to right: Tigner, Pokerjack, Hryb, Sharp, Culp, Harron mgr., Little, Bosch, Dillon. BACK ROW: Graves, Navarro, Johnston, Wil- son, Anderson, Coach Ortegon, Rodgers, Mack- abee, Eszenyis, Jamrozik, Rarick, Street. (Homecoming- continued from page 72) one in the clubs was Choir, while G.A.A. was runner up. At the Bonfire, the cheerleaders directed yells to raise the school spirit and Coach Viellieu introduced football team members. Then the thing that everyone had waited for came to be, the game with Hammond High School. Although the Tigers played well and displayed much determination, they lost, 27-13. Hammond High scored the first two touch- downs, one on a Tech fumble, and the second on a fourth-down pass on a punt play that went bad. Then the Tigers came back to tie the score when Tom Martin ran a 23-yard touchdown and Jim O ' Brien recovered an H.H.S. fumble and ran 40 yards for another touchdown. The Wildcats scored again in the second and third quarters. At half-time, the Homecoming Queen, Donna Edwards, and the Homecoming King, Oscar Ortegon, were crowned. Other royal candidates were DeWanda Swindle, Marcia Tsouchlos, Sharon Koniarski, Judy Doppler, DaleRidgely, Dennis Dills, Carl Sharp, and Ron Jacusis.