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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1966 volume:

THE NINETEEN SIXTY-SIX CHART Published annually by the students of Technical Vocational High School, Hammond, Indiana. Editor-in-chief . . . Senior Editor. . . . Business Manager Linda Rothrock Linda Schmidt Daniel Lachut GO, BROWN AND GOLD! (TECH BATTLE SONG) PUSH] J J J HE La ' s have ■ -1 1- v ' J o ' ‘ Go, brown and gold! Fight for old “2T Tech! Keep up your 3 tt-- fV P- ' ' -J- O j 1 IN 1966! GO, BROWN AND GOLD! (TECH BATTLE SONG) ii J J- vJ Fight for old Go, brown and gold! O Tech! Keep up your i s If ; 1 t± spi- rit; 3 ■w r f ;b § 21 = 3 : -el Make ev — er y j -el V gw f tory! o day! O- f . . . FOR THE SENTIMENT WAS GO . . . AND AN INSPIRED BROWN AND GOLD RAN THE BALL TO TECH’S FIRST NORTHWEST INDIANA CONFERENCE CROWN 6 During their ' 65-66 foot- ball season, the tigers had many achievements but their most outstanding was their sharing of the North- west Indiana High School Conference Football cham- pionship title with Horace Mann of Gary. The winning of this title was due to the Tiger ' s conference record, five wins and one tie. This was the first time in the school’s history that such a football title had been won. (See sports section be- ginning on page 16.) 7 8 HAMMOND TECHNICAL ...BUT THIS GO-BROWN-AND-GOLD SENTIMENT RAN DEEP IN 1966; TECH’S SPORTS SUCCESSES REFLECTED A GO” SPIRIT THAT ALSO MADE TECH A RECORD MAKER IN SHOPS, CLASSES, AND ACTIVITIES! SCHOOL ON THE GO! OCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 9 In Shops Tech students were on the go-get- ting things done-learning to weld, to operate a cash register, to make production drawings; in a myriad of activities, they were on their way to vocational competence and to a certain life’s vocation as a result of that competence. Tech students, records show, tend to find and to keep jobs for which they received training. As an example, a study of 1955 graduates showed that ten years later two-thirds of the boys were working in jobs directiy or closely related to their Tech training. Also, yearly checks show 85 to 90 per cent of alt graduates who seek jobs being placed on jobs correla- ted with their work at Tech; in 1965, the figure was 89 per cent. (Average for the State has been 65 per cent.) These figures do not include those who entered college or the armed forces or girls who married immediately after high school. (See Shop section beginning on Page 32.) SCHOOL ON THE GO! In Classes Tech students were on the go-striv- ing in geography class to under- stand the world about them, in math to solve more and more complex problems; in countless intellectual pursuits they grew toward more ful- filled persons. Each Tech student has had administered to him the Iowa Test of Educational Develop- ment twice — once as a fresh- man and again as a senior — to view progress made in Tech classes. Tech students consis- tently show improvement over four years at an approximate 20 per cent higher rate than that made by the average U.S. high school student. (See Class section beginning on page 54.) In Activities Tech students were on the go-ex- periencing the planning of a party and the joy of its success-thrilling to the applause of an audience that acknowledges hard work put into a play or concert. A special quality- typical of Tech students a mixture of courtesy and friendliness-made possible the kind of cooperative effort needed for Tech ' s record suc- cesses in activities during the year. The following are the kinds of comments made by visitors to Tech during the year: A Swedish girl: After visit- ing a number of high schools all over America, I feel that the students at Hammond Tech are by far the friendliest and most warm-hearted, and also very polite. A visiting performer: , . . the reception given the singing by your student body filled us with awe. A parent with touring eighth graders: This tour was han- dled with unusual tact, cour- tesy, and decorum by the numerous educators and stu- dents who were designated to help with this project. Ackerman - Homecoming Queen Candidates for Homecoming Queen were, left to right, Mary Skratsky, Virginia Moore, Sandy Acker man (queen), Pat Horvatich, and Judy Thomas. lOO Car Parade Despite a last minute postpone- ment of Homecoming from Oct. 22 to Oct. 23, the Tech Tigers had fun anyway. A 100-float pa- rade was followed at 2 p.m. by a game with Clark, which ended in a 6-6 tie. Our only score was on a 44-yard fumble runback. At half time Jim Earl received the king award for Tom Martin, and Sandy Ackerman was named queen. Prizes for the best floats went to Janice Baradziej, Y-Teens, Foundry Shop, and the Senior class. The Homecoming Soc-Hop was Saturday night. Tigers dive and drive to stop the opposition. SPORTS Lamont runs a left tackle slant for needed yardage. Sandy Ackerman and Tommy Martin reigned as Homecoming King and Queen. Jim Earl is shown here substituting tor Tom. Last year’s King and Queen and the twirlers lead the candidates across the field. The mighty Seniors won first place in the class division with the theme- Keep the Tigers in the Driver ' s Seat. ’ioneers was the theme of the Foundry Shop ' s float, which won vision, 1 • | JL Christine Suroviak and Janice Baradziej, sophomores, took first place for individual entries. Even the band members were open mouthed over the action at the playoff game. Another muddy pile-up as a player goes down! Playoff Game: Mud! Mud! After winning the ' 66 Northwest Conference Championship, the fight- ing Tigers traveled to South Bend where they did battle in a playoff game with the South Bend Riley Wildcats. After entering a gridiron thick with mud, the Tigers buckled down and fought with all their might. Then in the second quarter they started a 53-yard drive for Tech ' s only touchdown which was followed by a successful kick for an extra point. The Wildcats, working hard to hold us back, pulled out in front in the final half and won with a score of 1 2-7. Coach Viellieu sends in Lamont and Wainscott to make some points! ’Most Satisfying Season’: Viellieli Mike latarola throws a long pass. Tom Martin runs for a touchdown. Pile up demonstrates Tiger enthusiasm and endurance in all their games. This past football season was one of the most satisfying seasons I have experienced. These were the words of Varsity football coach, Walt Viellieu, as he accredited the Tigers with the tremendous ' 65- ' 66 gridiron season. This was one season to remember, for among the outstanding events of the season were a 26-13 triumph over Merrillville, our first victory over E.C. Roosevelt in 15 years, 20-14, and the winning of the Northwest Conference Championship, the first in Tech ' s history. e Warmelink, 5 ' 8 , , Halfback. lbs. om Malinowski, 5’ 11 , 170 lbs., r., Center. Dean Witeckl, 6 ' 0 , 160 lbs., Jr., Quarterback. Jim Butler, 5’U , 185 lbs., Jr., Tackle. Barry Cotham, 5 ' 4 , 140 lbs., Sr., Fullback. Don Urbanczyk, 6 ' 0 , 160 lbs., Sr., Halfback, and End, Ham- mond Times All-Star Team, Voted Best Defensive Back. Paul Meyers, 6 ' 4 , 225 lbs., Sr., Tackle. Jerry Pine, 5 ' 9 , 150 lbs., Sr., Left Halfback, Best Mental At- titude Award. Rich Wainscott, 6 ' 0 , 160 lbs., Sr., Right Halfback, Second in total yardage, and second in team scoring. Rudy Broz, 5 1 0 , 175 lbs., Sr., Guard, Hammond Times All- Star Team, Ron Remesnik, 6 ' 0 , 170 lbs., Sr., End, Gary Post Tribune All- Star Team, Hammond Times All Star Team (1st Team), Voted Best Defensive Lineman. Terry Cotham, 6 ' I , 195 lbs., Sr., Tackle, Gary Post Tribune All-Star Team (1st Team), Ham- mond Times All-Star Team, (1st Team), Chicago Tribune All-Star Team, Indiana Broadcastersand Sportswriters All-State Team, Voted Best All-around Lineman, Led Linemen in tackles. Byron Lamont, Co-Captain, 5 ' 11 , 175 lbs., Fullback, Gary Post Tribune All-Star Team, Voted Best Offensive back and defensive back, Hammond Times All-Star Team (1st Team), Chicago Tribune All-Star Team (1st Team), Led Team in scoring, 66 points, and in team tackles. Tom Martin, Co-Captain, 6 ' 0 , 165 lbs., Sr., Left Tackle, Gary Post Tribune All-Star Team, Hammond Times All-Star Team (1st Team), Chicago Tribune All- Star Team, Voted Best all- around Back, Led team in total yardage, 619 yds., and in pass receptions. George Leu, 6 ' 1 , 200 lbs., Sr Center, Gary Post Tribune A Star Team, Hammond Times A Star Team, Chicago Tribune A Star Team (IstTeam), Voted Be Offensive Lineman. NORTHWEST INDIANA CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPS FRONT ROW: Broz, Fultman, Meyers, T. Cotham, Leu, Granger, Brittingham, La- mont, Martin, B. Cotham, Ziemak, Urbanczyk, Remesnik, Warmelink, Wainscott, Chase. SECOND ROW: Yelton, latarola, Ratley, Malinowski, Montalbano, Alb, Szepanski, Ra- dek, Schuman, Hryniowecki, Ware, Lusk, Torres, Thompson, Witecki, Mikulski, Maman. THIRD ROW: Coach Viellieu, Font, Matthews, Bandos, Street, Preis, Higgenbothan, Noojin, Hoggard, Biddings, Kryzanowsky, Jones, Goetzinger. FOURTH ROW: White, Boncela, Urban, Bognar, Villarruel, Baker, Longawa, Carl- son, Lamont, Smith, Coach Lentvorsky, Coach Beckwith. 23 The Tiger Wildcat game proved exciting from the first jump ball Danny Wright jumps high for an easy basket. were on Bill Chase as he tried another free throw. At the bench, Coach Bereolos discusses basketball strategy with his Tiger stars. Big George Fultman rises for a shot. The ' 66 Tiger basketball season was one of the most outstand- ing of recent years. A 12-6 record, including victories over Bishop Noll, 71-69; Horace Mann, 62-58; and Highland, 73-65, was es- tablished. In the sectionals, the fighting Tigers defeated the Gavit Gladiators but were upset in their second game by the Morton Governors. PjHjv • Jim Parrish fights for a jump ball. George Fultman and Tom Gendron demonstrate Tiger teamwork with a flying pass. Jim Parrish and Danny Wright work for two points in the sec tional game. Tiger Cage Record : 12-6 — FRONT ROW: Korem, Herron, Mikulski. BACK ROW: Coach Bereolos, Jones, Chase, Montalbano, Wright, Doby, Fultman, Parrish, Relinski, Martin, Gen- dron, Smith, White. White, Cornelius 5 ' 10 , 150 lbs., Fr., Guard Jones, Charles 5 ' 1 ] , 163 lbs., Sr., Forward- 26 Doby, James 6 ' 5 , 180 lbs., Soph., Center Martin, Tom 6’, 165 lbs., Sr., Forward. Basketball Stars of ’66 Gendron, Tom 5 1 1 , 160 lbs., Sr., Guard. Smith, Peter 5 ' 10 , 139 lbs., Jr., Guard. B-TEAM BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Yelton, Baker, Stokes, Burns, Anderson, Reyes, Strempka. SECOND ROW: Coach Vieau, McConnell, Bognar, Walsh, Collins, Panian, Sanders, Lovely, Ault. Montalbano, Bob 6 ' 2 185 lbs., Jr., Forward. VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW, left to right: Korem, Hertenstein, Witecki, Lloyd, Dziandon, Blair, Collard, Strem- pka (manager). SECOND ROW: Butler, latrola, Urbanczyk, Wri- ght, Cotham, Culp, Stiefel, Gendron, Coach Lentvorsky. B-TEAM BASEBALL FRONT ROW, left to right: Kadar, Brown, White, Mardis, O ' Brien, Sanders. SECOND ROW-. Mudy, Mis, Sanders, Grim- mer, Reece, Lewandowski, Pabey, Sebest- yen, Oner. THIRD ROW: Rae (manager), Herron, Rid- gely, Vincent, DeRolf, Ault, Wargo. Moser, Lewandowski, Blair, Delgado, Coach Staf- ford. TENNIS TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Saravalis, Galster, Reed, Chandler, Sanders, Arcella, Coach Fraizer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Sanders, Ridgley, Delgado, Markovich, Mardis, Wilson, Clark(manager). BACK ROW: Coach Frazier, O. Sanders, Dorsey, Winkler, Ortegon, Love, Maclin, Skratsky, Szepanski, Oner. CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: McConnell, Gibbs, Miller, Johnson, Hernandez, Ranahan. SECOND ROW: Wess, Sako, Ortegon, Ur- bancyzk, Hultquist, Provance. THIRD ROW: Yelton, Urbanczyk, Reyes, Roop, Venecz, Anderson, Mason, Gerhardt, Coach Waite. VARSITY TRACK FRONT ROW, left to right: Warmelink, An- derson, Yelton, Matthews, Hultquist, Pro- vance, Glenn. SECOND ROW: White, Herhardt, Urban- czyk, Smith, Chase, Jones, Merkerson, Dor- sey. BACK ROW: McConnell, Martin, Kozuch, Montalbano, Wilson. RESERVE TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Johnson, Certa, Biddings, Carlson, Gibbs, Fisher, Bennema, Day. SECOND ROW: Weems, Griffith, Street, Fant, Stone, Banarcak. BACK ROW: Guen, Smorom, Stringer, Hat- ton, Alva, Fields, Houchin, Emerson. , n % t i zi i RESERVE WRESTLING FRONT ROW, left to right: Mosca, Mark- wood, Perry, Bandwick, Branson, Randolph, Sarwacinski, Higgenbotham, Randham. SECOND ROW: Sheline, Hoggard, Long- awa, Wess, Parker, DeRolf, Evanoff, Pasch- niak, Shaw. BACK ROW: Coach Viellieu, Cresswell, Jim- enez, Sebestyen, Lusk, Hughes, Pinkerton, HavJin. VARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW, left to right: Hultquist, Mat- thews. SECOND ROW: Colias, Yelton, Provance, Lozano. BACK ROW: Coach Praed, Leu, Cotham, Stidham, Granger, Broz, W. Campbell, V. Campbell, Roop. Terry Cotham Walt Hultquist Steve Provance 30 OUTSTANDING ATHLETES LEFT TO RIGHT: Provance, cross country; Sarivalas, tennis; Warmelink, track; Mar- tin, track; Fultman, basketball; Parrish, bas- ketball; Lamont, football; Urbanczyk, football; Cotham, wrestling; Stieffel, baseball; Oster- man, golf; Bout, golf. Culp, baseball, and Wright, basketball, are not pictured. Jim Provance, with a 6-0-1 record, wrestles to win. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Winkler, Glenn, Hutton, White, Mardis, Lamont, Reese, Rid- gely, Skratsky, Delgado, Domagalski, Day, Cunningham. SECOND ROW: A. Pabey, Maclin, Owner, Parker, Sebastian, Mis, Kadar, Crowley, Ste- phens, Mudy, DeRolf, Vincent, Blair. BACK ROW: Howchin, Newton, Lewandow- ski, Blackburn, Frostik, Evanoff, Earl, Dills, Shaw, O. Pabey, Tarver, Dorsey, Plightner. Exploratory Electric is taking a test on electrical theory. Four Shops In 1966 all freshman boys were required to take four nine-week introductory shops in each of the four shop areas taught at Tech to allow them to see which areas of training best suited them. The shops were Exploratory Electric, which was basic introduction to electricity; Exploratory Drafting, which was basic introduction to drafting; Exploratory Metal, which introduced tools, ma- chines, operations, and materials; and Explora- tory Wood, which taught basic tools, tool opera- tions, and materials. Explaining projects in Mr. Stemper ' s Exploratory Wood Shop are Donald Dunn, David Nem- eth, and Kevin Laurant. Mr. Stemper instructs students, John Meniola and Richard Buckler, on their finished projects. 32 Bill Robinson is showing Gale Bonnema and Dan Sheline how to square up pi eces of stock in Mr. O ' Keefe ' s Exploratory Metals Shop. Mr. Shreffler helps James Blair In Exploratory Drafting. Roger Thackerson is drawing a three-view in Mr. Shreffler ' s Exploratory Drafting Shop. 33 Tech Gave All Phases Off Printing Checking a page in Printing is Tom Gendron, Mr. DeLaney, and Wilson Hinkel. Ernie Dillon is shown examining an offset negative for a Tech Times page in Mr. DeLaney ' s Print Shop. Print Shop students during the year trained in all areas of the graphic arts. Beginning students learned manual and machine typesetting, binding of printed ma- terial, and use of offset and platen presses. Experienced students pro- ceeded to learn the use of verti- cal presses, the Linotype machine, and to design a basic one-color through four-color displays. Ad- vanced students, who prepared offset negatives and plates for the Tech Times, were trained in all phases of offset printing. As a part of their training, students printed tickets, posters, and other mater- ials for school organizations. 34 Ernie Dillon (right) discusses typesetting problem with fellow Print Shop students, Jim Spencer and Lonnie Stev ■ . JM 4} . . - ! r ik- ' i I ' - V 3- - klmm , 1 1 1 n [ if Mb ' « it Made Items In 1966 students in two shops combined their efforts and made items for use in Hammond Public Schools. For example, SheetMetal Shop took black iron frames of expanded steel, measured them, cut them, formed them into parts for wastebaskets, and partially as- sembled them. Weld Shop stu- dents then welded the pieces together. Other items that shops have made were bicycle racks in Foundry Shop and Weld Shop, radio chassis in SheetMetal Shop and Electronics, and an instrument panel in Sheet Metal Shop and Electric 2. Fellow students look on as Larry Taylor stacks newly-completed wastebaskets in Sheet Metal Shop. 35 Mr. Jandura is going over plans with Steve Provance, Vocational Drafting student, who helped draw up plans for the French fry cutter. Del Knight is showing Mr. Schaw, his Pattern Shop Instructor, the pattern he is making for the French fry cutter. Four Shops Made French Fry Cutter 36 In 1966, students learned about manu- facturing processes. Four shops were in- volved in constructing a French fry cutter, for example, which would cut a whole potato into French fries in one operation. As a first step, Drafting Shop students drew up production drawings of the cutter. After reproductions were made of the working drawings, Pattern Shop students made patterns of each piece according to specifications. A duplication of each piece constructed of wood was then sent to the Foundry Shop. Molds, utilizing the pat- terns, were prepared and molten metal was poured into molds for rough castings. Machine Shop students then performed operations involving removal of metal to obtain dimensions and surface finish. After assembly of the finished pieces, the completed cutter was ready for use. Joe Katczmarczyk is machining the castings for a French fry cutter. Pouring the mold for the French fry cutter is Ronald Wess and James Parrish in Mr. Ranney ' s Forge and Foundry Shop. Dan Newlin is checking the voltage on the picture tube of a television to see if it is operating correctly in electronics, tronics. Mr. Norris is instructing Bruce Rakand Gary Bisbee from an auto manual in Auto 2 Clarence Relinski is changing spark plugs in Mr. Ford ' s Auto I class. Mr. Jones shows how to test a temperature switch to Paul La- zowski and Jack Haviland in Home Appliance Shop. 38 Items Repaired In 1966, Tech boys were offered a choice of five different shops in which to learn how to repair items. Auto 1 taught basic instruction in the repair of two-cycle engines like those used in lawnmowers and in some repair and main- tence of autos. Auto 2 concerned the instruction in the repair and maintenance of automobiles. Electronics Shop involved checking, testing, and repairing of radio and television sets. Home Appliance Shop included the repair of such ap- pliances as washers, dryers, and electric coffee pots. Electric 2 students learned to repair elec- tric motors. Resoldering a bad connection in a radio is Paul Miller as Mr. Buehrle, the electronics instructor, looks on, Mr. Ford watches Sotero Novarro and James Graham overhauling a lawn mower engine in Auto 1. Clarence Relinski is working on the distributor while Mr. Ford, Gary Alenowski, Roger Dziepak look on. Removing a cylinder head in Auto 2 is Mike Surovick and Don Alexander. 39 Boys Learned Building Trades Four shops gave students training that might someday lead to a job in one of the building construction trades. Electric 1 stu- dents wired an actual practice house built right into the shop. In Electric 1 and 2 stu- dents were taught basic telephone circuits, applied signal wiring, and house wiring. Pipefitting Shop students, also gaining ex- perience in a practice house, worked on hot water circulation systems, and also learned to cut, to thread, and to assemble various kinds of pipe. Carpentry Shop stu- dents learned how a house is constructed by designing and building scale model homes and garages to blueprint specifica- tions. They also learned uses for types of wood and gained experience using hand tools and portable machinery. Dan Shupe and Rich Bartell are costructing a model home in Mr. Jaris ' s Carpentry Shop. Dennis Radolak is connecting a hot water heater in Mr. Zink ' s Pipefitting Shop. John Pavich is examining a fuse box in Mr. Kompier ' s Electric I class. 40 David Prirs is wiring light fixtures in Electric I . Mr. Hobbs supervises as George Fultman shows Harry Gossler how to trou- bleshoot a house wiring mock-up in Electric 2. « X ft iJKi If r £k Two New Shops Were Begun In ’SB ALTERATIONS--ln 1966 students were of- fered a new course which involved the altering of men ' s and women ' s clothing. The course was started as a result of a need for clothing maintenance specialists by the retail stores in the community. Tech students were invited to bring their own clothes and get them tailored free of charge. DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE EDUCA- TIONS uring the year of ' 66, juniors and seniors were offered a new course which allowed them to learn a trade by working on a job in industry one half day. The other half they attended academic classes along with one hour of occupationally related class work. Tom Lewandowski, D.C.E. student, is being shown the proper use of a micro- meter by his brother, Mike Lewandowski, at Industrial Tool Company. Mrs. Miller, alterations instructor, is helping Helen Turner while Kitty Bash- am works alone. David McCormick, D.C.E. student, is helped by Mr. Norman Jones, forema at Champion Corporation. David is learning to be an arc welder. 1 Everyone in Mrs. A. Wood ' s Clothing 2 class is busy working on projects. . , Decorating Christmas cookies in Mrs. William ' s Foods 2 are Yolanda Lesmewski, Joyce Hector, and Wanda Seitz. Being served by Shirley Anderson at the Foods class Christmas tea are Trilly Cole, Pat Bodnar, and Robin Miller. - Girls Cooked And Sewed Freshman girls in 1966 took both foods and cloth- ing courses. Home Economics majors were able to take up to four semesters of each. Foods classes taught girls to plan, to prepare, and to serve well- balanced meals at low cost. In clothing, girls learned to make such items as skirts, blouses, dresses, and suits. Linda Fisher is pinning up a hem of a dress modeled by Susie Johnson as Jeannie Novalich looks on in Mrs. A. Woods Clothing 2 class. Cutting Christmas cookies in Mrs. William ' s Foods 2 class are Melody Markanich and Judy Tandarich. Marilyn Moser is putting the finishing touches on her project in Clothing 4. All the girls are busy in Mrs. A. Wood ' s Clothing 1 class. Marketing, Merchandising, and Management were taught in Distributive Education. These programs laid a solid foundation of good work habits and aided students in understanding the im- portance of a job. Salesmanship taught the selling process; Re- tailing students studied selling, sales, promotion, and customer service; Merchandising taught retail business; Related D. E. al- lowed seniors to work during afternoons on a job. (Top Left) Kathy Eagan is giving the proper procedure in Salesmanship class for preparing some clothing for sale to Roberta Tucker, Tony Morris, Margie Day, and Sharon Green- ing. (Top Right) Discussing jobs in D.E. is Don Pollard, Jackie Schmidt, and Mary Jones. (Bottom Left) Ruth Lewis receives D.E. on-the-job training at Mary Jane Shoe Store. (Bottom Right) The Retailing class watches as three girls work on the scales. rained Students On The Job (Top) Leah Brehmer is demonstrating the use of one of the many tools in Food Service. (Bottom Left) Michael Pens uses the new butter cutter in Food Service. (Bottom Right) Roger Hayes arranges dessert dishes in Food Service. Food Service gave students training in a field that needed more workers. Students learned about equipment, sanitation, food spoilage, and preparing and serving of food. Students who ma- jored in Foods Service helped manage a class, took inventory, and learned ways to save time. Food majors could work in a restaurant for shop credit; the employer and the school evaluated the student ' s work. Girls Learned Care off Home Joyce Allen and Catherine Eagen practice hanging bed linens in Miss Dag- ger ' s Home Nursing class. For a better understanding of home life and home care, students were required to take Fam- ily Living, Homemaking, and Home Management. Home Management taught the girls about furni- ture styles and arrangements as well as color schemes, home cleaning, different types of floors, and household repairs including minor plumbing jobs. Social behavior, good grooming, and home problems were among the topics taught in the Family Living class. To learn about first aid in the home and how to take care of the sick and injured, girls were offered a course called Home Nursing. 48 ' ' mtKm a-. X- Mrs. Higgins receives an enthusiastic response to one of her questions in her Family Living class. Miss Daggert ' s student teacher, Miss Frame, discusses a home management assignment. Shirley Knight, Miss Frame (student teacher), Joy Canavon, and Ollie Bailey discuss house plans in Miss Daggert ' s Home Management class. Future Stenos, Clerks, Bookkeeper Pat Anderson is working on a job on the Nancy Vanes types her jobs in Mrs. De- rotary calculator in Comptometer class. twiler ' s Typing 2 class. Everyone in Personal Typing is busy taking timings. Mr. Frazier is discussing the operation of the Comptometer with his class. Mr. Reyome instructs his Typing 1 class. Doing daily assignments is Mrs. V. Wood ' s Record Keeping class. Miss Abarr is discussing jobs with her Practical Service class. 50 Tech students took classes in which they acquired skills needed by stenographers, office clerks, and bookkeepers. Filing students kept neat, up-to-date files. Business machines students learned to add, subtract, multiply, and divide on business machines. Bookkeeping classes taught the correct way of recording business transactions. Practical Service and Introduction to Business provided basic training for specialized business studies. Students learned the basic principles of typing special forms of letters in Typing 1 and 2. In Personal Typing, students learned typing for personal use. Shorthand students learned to take dictation from 60 to 100 words per minute. Business Essentials provided stu- dents with information about job interviews, insurance, and income taxes. Randy Brown is showing some girls how to punch in and out on a time clock in Mr. Velligan ' s Introduction to Business class. ▼ ( Carmen Hernandez places completed in- dex cards in her personal file in Mr. Mazura ' s Filing class. Miss Abarr is helping Veronica Littel with her outlines in Shorthand. 51 Mrs. V. Wood explains different types of insurance to her Business Essentials class. Pat Horvatich is going over yearbook receipts in Chart Bookkeeping. Running the Mimeograph in Typing 4 is Pat Graham and Sandy Hanish. Sorting papers in Typing 3 is Karen Myszak, Candy Longer, and Martha Webber. 52 Live office work gave students a glimpse of a day at the office. Office Practice students did actual school clerical work. Chart Bookkeep- ing students kept records for the yearbook. Typ- ing 3 and 4 and Transcription students worked on production jobs and took dictation. Pulling cards from the office files is Muriel Ramsey in Office Practice. 53 struction highlighted the English curriculum in 1966. English syn- tax was introduced as an experi- mental form of programmed learning, A language Lab was al- so used on an experimental basis by Mrs. Darlene Kackley ' s speech students. These students listened to tapes they made to evaluate their own speeches. English language arts classes offered to students in ' 66 were journalism, speech, literature, composition, and drama. Eight semesters of English were required by every student. Mrs. Kackley works on an experiment, a language lab, with her speech students. Mr. Paschen instructs his freshman English class on library pro- cedures. New Language Instruction Tried Mrs. Burr discusses verbs with her seventh hour Spanish class. Students discuss fheir editorials in Mr. Clyne ' s journalism class, Macbeth is the main subject of Mr. Roe- sler ' s seventh hour English 8 class. Diane Kugler is giving a speech on ba- nanna cake In Mrs. Lucille Parre ' s Eng- lish 7 class. Students Toured City Hall Government students in 1966 studied the theory of government in class but saw government in action on a tour of City Hall. Government classes also organ- ized a drive to help the boys in Viet Nam, social studies classes helped support our Korean or- phan, Oh Sae Won, and economics classes toured the Hoosier State Bank. The social studies curriculum included U. S. history, economics, government, world history, and geography. Mr. H.A. Carlson discusses semester grades with Terry Paris. Mr. Osburn leads class discussion in his seventh hour Vocational World History class. Mr. Lentvorsky, Geography instructor, looks on as John Rokosz locates various countries on the globe. Mayor Dowling talks briefly to Tech seniors during City Hall tour. Mr. Barker, substituting for Mr. Jukes, is helping Ernie Dillon, Bob Hargis, and Edward Stephens find the diameter Jo Ann Tschoulas explains an Algebra problem ° ° m€ ° P ' P e- in Mr. Jukes first hour class. Mr. Fuller is taking attendance in his Algebra 2 class. Discussing the functions of a graph is Mr. Fuller in his first hour Trigonometry class. Mrs. Jones explains a problem to her 3rd hour Business Math class. Students work dilligently in Miss Olive Wade’s Math 1 class. gpsg 1 Russell Alleto does a problem as Mr. Juvinall instructs him. A Math Class For Every Need Efforts were made to provide a math course to fit the needs of every student. Shop math class, as an example, presented math instruc- tion to the student as it applied to problems he encountered in the shop he was taking. Like- wise, a student planning to go to college was offered a full array of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Business math was taken by the student who planned to go out into the business world. Special math classes were provided for students who had special math needs. 59 Jerry Rodgers and Allan Zlatarich work with magnets in Mrs. Morrow ' s Physical Science 2 class. Science Was Taught In Five Labs Science students were able to furthe r their knowledge of all phases of science through study and experiment in Tech ' s five modern class- rooms and labs. Students on the Technical course were required to take chemistry, physics, and biology. Vocational students were required to take general and physical science. Elementary principles of physics and chemistry were taught in General Science class. Bill Rodgers, Steve Miller, Ken Pazdut, Sherdell Mardis, Joe Skratsky, and Ray Jackson look on as Mr. Stafford explains the stability of flight to his first hour General Science class. Mrs. Shirley Mehleck, R.N., school nurse, looks on os Linda Wasilewski, nur- se ' s aide, removes a splinter from Melvin De Rolf ' s finger. Charollette Nelson serves during a game of volleyball in Miss Winter’s gym class. Physical Fitness Stressed Boy ' s gym class gets ready for an exciting ball drill. Tech ' s program included classes designed to teach safety practices in home and community, the value of physical fitness, and the value of good health habits. All students were required to take gym class during the freshmen year. It was offered as an elective to other stu- dents. Students who took Health and Safety studied nutrition, first aid, care of the body, safety practices, and anatomy. 62 Sandy Cummins is pointing out a shoulder muscle to her Health and Safety classmates. Mr. R.M. Wilson is the instructor. Bobby Kelly has his temperature taken by Linda Wasilewski, nurse ' s assistant. ’ ' Vj 64 Ha?- : L|j t. Working hard in Mi ss Clency ' s Art class is Dave Hildreth. Piano class was appreciated by many students. Irts Krueger gets ready to question one of his Music Appreci i students. Greg Zimniy works on one of his many projects eighth hour Art class. Miss Clency ' s Study hall is a good place to catch up on that last minute home- work. Students were given the chance to learn to appreciate the fine arts. Those students interested in art were able to express themselves in various projects they made in Art Class. Students with musical ability could either participate in Band, in one of the many vocal music groups or as a student in Piano Class or Mu- sic Appreciation Class. Tech Times and Chartstudentswere given the opportunity to write and take pictures. Visual aid class and study hall were also offered as electives. 65 Mrs. Lewis instructs Robert Kesler on a problem in Civics. Students Got Special Help Tech provided services and classes to help each student make the most of his abilities. Though a student, for example, might have been reading well enough to make good grades, he knew he could read still more efficiently; he found help in Developmental Reading class. Other students with special needs found help in Special Education Classes. All students were helped to find proper courses through a newly-enriched counseling pro- gram. 66 Mr. Rudd shows C.L. Heddon how to average his semes- ter grade in Developmental Math. Mr. Shields looks on as Bob Gower and Mitchell Cordell work on their semester project. Developmental Reading class stressed more efficent reading at a controlled rate. Pictured above are Mr. Rudd and Barb Staley. 67 Counseling services were enriched in 1966 with five full- time counselors. Pictured above is Mr. Esterhay, senior counselor. Mr. Rudd answers Bob Gower ' s questions about grade averages. Vocal Concert.. ’Fall Musicale’ The Choral Department presented its first fall concert, The Fall Musicale, Nov. 10, under the direction of Miss Virginia Volkman and Mr. Karl Krueger, vocal music instructors. The concert featured the blues of the early 1930 ' s. The groups participating in this program were Mixed Glee Club, Girls ' Choir, Madrigal Singers, and Concert Choir. The combined groups, accompanied by Steve Me Keighan, freshman, sing the finale number, Born to be Free. The Pep Band joined the combined groups in the finale at the vocal music concert. ACTIVITIES 68 Accompanying the Girls ' Glee Club in the Fall Musicale is Miss Virginia Volkman, vocal music instructor. Led by Miss Virginia Volkman, vocal music instructor, the Choir sings during the Fall Musicale. Winter Band Concert Given Mr. Arnold Robinson, director, leads the band. The Annual Winter Band Concert was presented on Jan. 14, in the Auditorium. The band was led by Mr. Arnold Robin- son, director, and Gary Huddleston, stu- dent director. There was also a piano solo by William Spork, freshman. Gary Huddleston, student director, directs Die Meistersinger. Ed Stevens, bass player, concentrates on his playing during the band concert. 71 The P.T.A. Needs You was the name of the play given in March for the Tech P.T.A. by Tech Drama students. Thetheme of the play, which was that the P.T.A. needs fathers as well as mothers to help find solutions to problems confronting the home, the school, and the commun- ity, tied in with the general discussion of the meeting. Mr. Parson, principal, and Mrs. Joseph Markanich, P.T.A. presi- dent, discuss matters to be discussed at the meeting. P.T.A. members listen attentively at the meeting. The cast of The P.T. A. Needs You is, left to right, Darnell Sitton, Lester Patton, Vince Formosa, John Stevens, and Clem Shaw. s. Markanich and Mr. Borman, junior counselor, look over the amount of money a P.T.A. scholarship for a Tech student. - s Oh! So you just sneaked into town to look us over, said Char- lie Davenport to Pawnuee Bill. Sitting Bull tries to scalp Dolly Tate because she tried to fix Annie ' s guns so she would lose the shooting match. Annie Oakley is being adopted into the tribe as Sitting Bull ' s daughter. Senior Play The Senior Class present their class play, Annie C Your Gun, Nov. 30. In t Western Comedy, Kathy Z owny played Annie, who, w her gun ready, boasted s could outshoot Frank Butl played by Darnell Sitton. f mor was added by other ch acters including Buffalo B Dan Lachut; Charlie Dave port, Dan Betustak; Mac t butler, Ray Redding; Do Tate, Pat Horvatich; Wini Tate, Mary Skratsky. Frank Butler, played by Darnell Sitton, is angry because Annie O akley is getting top billing in the Wild West Show. Sitting Bull has just broken the news that he is going to put mon- ey into show business. I won ' t leave my husband, shouts Winnie, played by Mary Skratsky. Annie Oakley, played by Kathy Zarowny, boasts that she can outshoot anyone in the West. Linda Schmidt and Dorothy Bukowski are dressed as two phantoms. Mary Shaw and Ron Remesnik received the awards for the best costumes. Junior-Senior ' Mardi Gras’ Mardi Gras,” the Junior-Senior Party, was presented on Nov. 5. The party was given by the seniors in honor of the juniors. Awards were presented to Mary Shaw and Ron Remesnek for having the most original costumes. The music for the party was provided by the Jaguars. The Jaguars provided the music. 77 Ritter serves punch at the Junior-Senior Party. Best looking seniors, Judy Thomas and Bob Hargis, enjoy punch after receiving Mirror Awards. Wonder what Tom Martin and Nancy Melton, seniors, are wishing for in the Senior Wishing Well. The Senior Officers look at some of the baby pictures that were shown in the ' This is Your Life. Mirror Awards Given At Party Shirley Bandwick and Dean Witecki make a selection on the Juke Box at the Junior-Senior Party. The Junior-Senior Party, honoring the Class of ' 66, was given on Jan. 19 in the Cafeteria. The main events of the party were a This is Your Life of the Senior Class officers and the presentation of the Senior Mirror Awards by the Junior Class officers, Larry Collins, presi- dent, and Candy Longer, social chairman. Oh where did you get those? screams Mary Skratsky as she looks at her baby pictures on the screen at the Junior-Senior Party. Dancing to the music of the Mystics. Valentine Fantasy was the title of the dance sponsored by the Y-Teens on Feb. 1 1. The music for the dance was provided by the Mystics. Cheryl Huff, sophomore, was crowned Sweet- heart of Tech at the dance. Door prizes were given. Mr. Parson crowns Cheryl Huff, sophomore, Sweetheart of Tech. The Queen and her Court, from left to right: Carol Winarski, Sandy Hanish, Cheryl Huff, Jill Nichols, Virginia Moore. rnie Dillon demonstrates how to do the Hambone at the Valentine Fantasy. These girls try out the latest dance steps at the Valentine Fantasy. 8 I The Grand March added to the excitement of the 1 965 Junior-Ser Commencement exercises were Thursday, June 10, in the Auditorium ’65 Junior-Senior Prom goers. Moonlight, Roses: Prom Moonlight and Roses was the theme of the ' 65 Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by theJuniors and held at Madura ' s Danceland on May 21. The music for the Prom was provided by Pat Demure and his band. The after-Prom Party was at San Remo Restaurant. 82 Students Worked To Achieve ieen of Hearts winner, Candy Witzke, seated, is con- ciliated by Valli Hinkel, Pat Dinga, Mrs. Kramer and s. Detwiler. Chuck Elliot won first prize for selling the most candy for the Choral groups. Nancy Melton and Toni Havens each won a free Chart for selling the most Chart ads. omecoming Float Awards were won by Hanish, Pfeil, ichut, Baradziej, (seated), and Radek, llic, and Suroviak, tanding). Rotary Club representatives, left to right, are Warmelink, Drapac, Lachut, Wright, Mikulski, Martin, Huddleston, and Spindler. Mary Watson and Allen Zlatarich discuss awards won at the Northern Regional Distributive Education Contest. inners of the State Solo Contest, Barbara Sitton, on the jte; and Bill Spark, on the piano. Tech Girls ' State Representatives were Froncek and Mil- ler (standing), Longer (seated), and Broadwell (not pic- tured) were the alternates. Tech representatives in the Rotary Club speech contest were Candy Witzke and Dan Lachut. Students from Cabinetmaking Shop display toys they made and delivered to the school conducted by the Lake County Association for Retarded Children. Jonesy’ Played Dolly in ' Fair’ D and the Delrays won first place for their version of Play with Fire. Rick Wainscott won third place in the afternoon performance for singing a solo. Zelanik, Weber, Burroughs, Dills, Thompson, and Ackerman won second place for their pantomine. The annual Tech Spectacular, Coun- try Fair, was presented March 11. There were afternoon and evening per- formances. The winners, as chosen by Tech students in the afternoon perfor- mance, were, first place, D and the Delroys, a dance band; second place, The Flat Tire, a skit; third place, Rick Wainscott, a gospel singer. The even- ing session winners were, first, Linda Whitehead, soloist; second, a dramatic reading by Isadore Salazar; and third, The Flat Tire Skit. Also in the show, but not in the competition, were two acts by the faculty. Tech Teachers Band performed at the Tech Spectacuh Darnell Sitton was one of the soloists in the Tech Spectaci Dr. Donald L. Shirer, guest speaker in physics class, is questioned by Don Newlun and Tom Mudy, seniors. Demonstrating how to plan a wardrobe is Mrs. Bonnie Lee, of McCall ' s. Clothing students Pam Perkins and Ruth Zellez look on. Lonetta Harris is explaining to her father, Mr. William Harris, the procedure of pasting up a page for the Tech Times. Mr. Paul Hric accepts 544 raised by Tech students for Heart Fund. Pictured are Sowala; Mr. W. E. Parson, principal; Dillon; and Meyer. Collecting for P.T.A. memberships are, from left, Mrs. Martin Karr, vice chairman; Mrs. Sam Durakovich, membership chairman; and Mrs. Jake DeBoer, vice chairman. A new electronic engine tester is being shown to Mr. Parson, principal, and Mr. James B. McDonald, from the University of Wisconsin, by Micheal Suroviak, senior; and Mr. Norris, Auto 2 instructor. Ray Walker and Jim Gourley explain the operation of the Line-o-Type to Mike O ' Con- nor, Mike ' s mother, Mrs. Arthur Hegedus; Doug Lee; and his mother, Mrs. John Ford. Roman Catholic was one of the three religions represented Tech ' s Band was one of the many school bands that marched in the Christmas Parade in downtown Hammond, in the Christmas Program. Elaine Dulijan and Kathy Duwar serve tea to Mr. Par- son, principal, and Mr. Coppage, student teacher. ram 9 Winter Carnival, the Three Great Re- ligions, and Community Singing were the themes of the Christmas Program presented on Dec. 21 by the Vocal Mu- sic and Drama Departments. The Girls ' Club presented their annual Christmas Tea on Dec. 17 in the Cafeteria. This year the Cafeteria students provided the refreshments for the tea. Girls ' Club also provided the Christmas tree which stood in the Cafeteria during the Christmas Season. 86 The Christmas program included a winter ice skating scene. Lunchtime: Chance To Enjoy Good Food And Friends Students wait in lines to buy their lunches in the cafeteria :htime is a time for food and conversation, After lunch some students take advantage of library facilities for studying Del Knight and Mr. Shaw discuss a project in Pattern and Cabinetmaking Shop. irfitl Darrel Seitz finishes his drawing in Drafting Shop. Making a machinist ' s vise in Machine 2 is Ed Pinkerton. Dancing to soc hops. music is Tim Henson at one of the many Mr. Reyome is helping Mary Lou Novak in his Typing 1 class. Carter, Harris, Gendron, Meding, Bender, Donahue, Crouse watch Dillon on Si Sweatshirt Day use a platen press. Santa Claus greets Miss Thomas and Mrs. Walborn at the Girl ' s Club Christmas Tea. Mr. Casperson is explaining a theory to his Mechanical Drawing 2 class. 90 Bcyko is removing spark plug n a lawn mower engine in Auto da Wallace is pinning a dress Iher in Mrs. A. Wood ' s Cloth- class. Rehearsing for the Children ' s play, Jack and the Bean- stalk, are (kneeling) Betustak, (sitting) Thompson, Band- wick, and (standing) Stephans, Ackerman, and Sitton. Mr. Binstock helps with experiment by Wesley Pratt in Exploratory Electric. Conversation during lunch hour. Mrs. McDaniel, from the Milnot Company, is giving a demonstration to the Foods classes. Figuring the area of a piece of sheet metal in Mr. Turner ' s Sheet Metal Shop is Terry Shreve and Richard Reed. 9 I Senior Class History The 1966 Senior Class officers were Byron Lamont, president; Tom Martin, vice-president; Muriel Ramsey, secretary; Pat Horvatich, trea- surer; and Mary Skratsky, social chairman. The Class Motto was Upward and Onward. The class colors were pink and cranberry and the class flower, a carnation. Bermuda Day and Sweatshirt Day were special days when only seniors were allowed to wear bermuda shorts or sweatshirts to their classes. Annie Get Your Gun was the title of the Senior Class Play presented on Nov. 30, 1966. Mardi-Gras was the name chosen for the Senior Party, which took place on Nov. 5, 1966. On Jan. 18, 1 966, the Junior Class gave a party for the Seniors called Aloha, Seniors. At this time the Senior Mirror Awards were presented. The Senior Dinner was in the Cafeteria on April 27, 1966. In the Still of the Night was the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom sponsored by the Juniors on May 13, 1966, at Madura ' s Danceland. An after-Prom party at San Remo ' s followed. Baccalaureate services took place on May 29, 1966. Commencement exercises were on June 1, 1966, at 8:00 p.m. in the Auditorium. Camera Shy Jimmie Dean Anderson Lorraine Sue Arrigo Theresa Arrigo Linda Faye Barnes Jack C. Colbert John H. Culver Hector Manuel DeJesus James A. Eckenrode Jerry Eustice William Blaine Ewing Wilbur Laverne Fogle Jimmie Carolyn Gilbert Carolyn Hughes Robert Lee Ingram Larry Jackson Billy Don Jones Diane Lynn Kugler Victoria Anne Kuntz Ronald James Lesak Thomas Philip Lewandowski Jerry Logsdon Bernard Merle Lusk Charles D. Lynch Norma Louise Maddox Lawrence Richard Moser Richard M. Nash Manuela Navarro Raymond E. Oakley Robert Lawrence Palma David Michael Rumbut Robert N. Sanders Clifford Wayne Smith Linda Lou Thomas James Edward Walker George Warquier Shealia Gaye Webber Beverly Ann Weightman Robert Kent White John E. Wooden Paul York 92 OFFICERS CLASS OF ' 66 (Pictured from left to right) Mary Skratsky Social Chairman Tom Martin Vice President Muriel Ramsey Secretary Byron Lamont President Pat Horvatich Treasurer IN MEMORIAM The memories of his friendliness, character, and love for others will never leave us. Rick Wainscott LARRY J. ENOCHS ( 1948 - 1966 ) Marie Frances Baradziej Robert Gregory Bartochowski Kendall Jean Basham SENIORS Steven Anthony Baut Donald Dennis Belford Phyllis Ann Bender John Abies Jeanette M. Adams Roger Darrell Allen Dennis Anderson Patricia Ann Anderson Dolores Marie Armendr Michael John Atwood Alvin Eugene Bailey Erise Dean Bailey Shirley Anne Bandwick Robert Louis Benko Dennis Merle Berdine Ronald Lee Berry Daniel Richard Betustak Barbara Jean Bigda Edward C. Binstock Gerald Lee Bisbee William Rufus Bishop Antoinette Bodnar Richard Edward Boer 95 Mary Jo Coleman Beverly Ann Connors Barry Mike Cotham Terry Kenneth Cotham Phyllis Jean Cox Lawrence James Crane Mary Louise Crouse Brenda Jean Crowley Samuel Crowley Thomas Gene Culp William Earl Culp Carey Curtis Donald Tyrone Davis James Friedrich Doy George Henry DeAngelo Beverly Anna DeFrates Jane Barbara Derejko Leonard James Dernulc Ernest E. Dillon Wanda Domagalski Barbara Jean Donahue George Drapac Jean Dukes Elaine A. Dulijan Edward Neal Dykstra James Earl 96 Mary Joan Earl Rona ld David Elkins Delbert John Ellison Roy Edward Enlow Patricia Marie Evanoff Richard A. Evans Thomas Dale Evans David A. Ewing Gregory Joseph Fogarty Greta Ann Fogarty Paul Foreman Lawrence Joseph Foster Richard Fowler Eugene Frakes Joyce Marie Froncek George Vern Fultman Krysty Barbara Fultman Raymond Richard Gajewski James Terrance Galus Manlio G. Garcia Mary Louise Garza Thomas E. Gendron Marie Louise Gerasin Diane Marie Glanowski Jimmie L. Gourley Dorothy Grabarek Patricia Aileen Graham Gerald tee Granger Paul Richard Graves Faye Gregory Martha Ann Groff Gayle Gyure Richard John Hahn Mary Ann Hall Stanley Matthew Han Sandra Kay Hanish Robert R. Hargis Arden Harmon Edward Harris Lonetta Sue Harris Anne Louise Hartman Donald Robert Hassellof Jack Haviland Julia Hawley Linda Marguerite Hayes Tony Heavner Dorothy Arlene Henry Valli Lynn Hinkel David William Hoffman Patricia Rose Horvatich Mary Barbara Housty Sharon Ann Howard 98 Eugene Hryb Charel Kay Hubbard Terry Huffstutler Barbara Ann Hughes Alan Ray Hylek Peter II ic Dennis Robert Jalovecky Shirley Ann Janik Catherine Frances Jones Charles Edwin Jones Linda Mae Jones Mary Frances Jones Melvin Jongsma John Mark Juranovich Robert Kinley John E. Kmetz Diane Patricia Kornas Jerome Lee Koss Kathleen Jo Kurzeja Barbara Jean Kuske Daniel Joseph Lachut Byron Christopher Lamont Mary Maxine Lauerman Verna Lee Laughlin Ernest Joseph Leicht George Leu 99 Sandra Lewellen Ruth Lewis Irene Martha Lind Leon Francis Lippie Mark A. Lippie Frederick James Littel Robert Lofton Douglas J. Lorenz Robert W. Lund Edward McBride 100 Henry Andrew Mardos Thomas Patrick Martin Susan Julia Meding Paul Lambert Meyer Sharon Lee Meyer Ellen Michauka Richard Keith Middleton Jerome Allen Mikulski Thomas John Miles Paul Eugene Miller James Raymond Mills Michael Alan Moore Virginia Moore Mitchell Lee Morgan Marilyn Moser Thomas Anthony Mudy Joseph Francis Musenbrock Richard J. Mycka Sandra Lee Myszak Sotero Navarro Louella Mary Nazimek Gail Anita Nelson Donald Joseph Newlun Eugene Richard Nickelson Maria Nicpon Elmer Charles Norton Jetty Annette Oakley Linda Marie Olar Susan Elaine Orenick Mary Lou Ortegon .arry Joseph Osterman Linda Mae Ostrom Donna Jean Panunzio James Joe Parrish Brenda Katheryn Parsons Donald Lee Pasternak 10 1 Barbara D. Phillips Jean Ann Phillips Jerry Bartram Pine Roman Richard Poleski Donald Paul Pollard Karen Ann Profilovich James Stephen Provance John Joseph Pudlo Muriel Emogene Ramsey Raymond Redding Ronald Alan Remesnik Thomas Gail Renicker Id ilia Reyes Linda Sue Reynolds Linda L. Ridgley Judith Ann Ritthaler Jerry A. Rodgers Ronald Gene Rodgers Maria Margarita Rosas Linda Fay Rothrock Donna Lee Rowe Frank Leo Sarivalas Robert Chester Sarwacinski Lydia Gay Sass Thomas Edward Schaller John Michael Schiltz 102 Jacqueline Ann Schmidt Linda Sue Schmidt Marilou Schmidt Linda Kay Schonert Robert Joseph Segvich Donna Lynn Seliger Susan Elaine Seljan Mary Elizabeth Shaw Edna Marie Short Terry William Shreve Sharon Lee Sickles Darnell Ray Sitton Mary JoAnn Skratsky Caryl Ann Smiley Coro Bell Smith Kathleen Louise Smith Dolores Jacinto Sobkowicz Janice L. Solberg Thomas Robert South Terry Gene Sparks John F. Spenner Anthony Jerome Spindler Barbara Jean Staley Sandee Marie Stanimirov Maxine Margaret Stanley John Paul Steenson 103 John Edward Stephens Donna Jean Stiglitz Jo Anna Stone Orval Thomas Strain John Thomas Strauser Ronald Strzelinski Michael Bernard Suroviak Barbara Delila Swain Violet Ilona Tangel Kenneth J. Tanis Robert Wilson Taylor William David Terpstra Judith Ann Thomas Thomas J. Thompson Forrest William Thon Mary Kathleen Thornley Sandra I. Timmons Gregory A. Trinkle James S. Trzupek Patricia Lynn Tucker William R. Tucker Gordon A. Tunis Brenda Gale Turnham Marlene Frances Turpin Shirley Ann Upshaw Donald Frank Urbanczyk 104 Ray Valle Danny P. Vrachan Robert David Wagner Terry Eugene Wagster Richard Boyd Wainscott David Lee Walker Judith Arlene Walters David E. Warmelink Acy William Wartsbaugh Edwin Lee Wartsbaugh Peggy Ann Wartsbaugh Linda Marie Wasieleski Mary Ann Watson Marlee Webb Paulette Wenskunas Marsha Lee Weyer Linda Lee Whitehead Carol Jean Whitmer Sharon Kaye Wiening William H. Wirth Delores Jean Witzke Daniel Duane Wright Michael E. York Jack A. Young Kathryn Ellen Zarowny George Raymond Zelanik Marcia Rae Zielinski Douglas James Ziemak Ronald Stanley Zimny Allan Steven Zlatarich Good-bye, Lydia Sass F T A Linda Whitehead Secretaries Club Music Terry Cotham Lettermen ' s Club Mary Shaw Art Muriel Ramsey D A R Joyce Froncek Library Club Speech Club Darnell Sitton Music Model Railroading Barbara Kuske Attendance G A A Outstanding Seniors Mike Suroviak Attendance Jackie Schmidt D E Club Krysty Fultman Y-Teens 108 Kathy Zarowny National Honor Society Ernie Dillon Monitors ' Club On Zkc Qo Dan Lachut Valedictorian Quill and Scroll Attendance Candy Witzke Salutatorian Attendance Dan Betustak Linda Rothrock Barbara Donahue John Stephens Drama Chart Tech Times Stage Technician Phyllis Bender Tech Times t09 Class officers, from left to right, are Bonnie Ciba, treasurer; Sandy Miller, secretary; George Evanoff, vice-presi- dent; Candy Longer, social chairman, and Larry Collins, president. CLASS SONG (Tune: When The Saints Go Marching In ) Please meet the Best. Yes, we said Best. The Best class in the land. We are talking of Tech ' s Jun- iors, As you see we ' re mighty grand! by Mrs. Generose Jones Class History Among the activities that the Junior Class sponsored was the Junior-Senior Party on Jan. 19, 1966. The theme was Aloha. They were also hosts of the Junior-Senior Prom on May 13 at Madura ' s Danceland and the Post-Prom Party at San Remo Restaurant. Junior Class Color Day was March 16 and Junior Dress-Up Day was April 14. Class colors were navy-blue and baby blue. Find a way or make one was the class motto. The flower was a white carnation tipped with navy-blue. The class sponsors were Miss Mildred Ritter and Mr. Jack Hayden. CLASS YELL Cross your t ' s and Dot your i ' s, We ' re the Juniors Big and wise. Sing your praises With a wow, We ' re the Junior Class And how! I 10 Aaron, Hilda Aaron, Neal Abell, Deidre Ackerman, Sandy Adams, Penny Adler, Bobby Ahrendt, Jim Alb, Don Alexander, Danny Allen, Dan Amundson, Lynne Anderson, Charles Anderson, Frank Anderson, John Anderson, Patricia Anglen, Cliff Arcella, John Asbell, Rick Bailey, Janice Bakota, Denise Ballard, Cheryl Barnett, Sheila Barrell, Paulette Barrett, Harvey Bedka, Gene Benak, Dennis Benko, Joyce Betleski, Chris Bitner, Jerry Blair, Bob Blanchard, Larry Bloomfield, Joseph Bocek, John Bodnar, Michael Boggs, Ralph Bogielski, Willie Botos, David Boyd, Wallace Boyer, Pam Braden, Mike Brakley, Ricky Bray, Joe Bricker, Kristy Broadwell, Susie Brown, Frank Brown, Jeannette Brown, Randy Brown, Sandy Buffington, Dennis Bukowski, Dorothy Burton, Pamela Butler, Jim Byrd, Hershal Callison, Pat Campbell, Wallace Canavan, LaVonne Caras, Tony Carlin, Donna Caul, Marilyn Chandler, Brad Charette, Tony Choros, John Ciba, Bonnie Ciszczon, Edvyard Clendenen, Jim Cochran, Nancy Cole, Kathy Cole, Sandy Colin, Bill Collard, Bruce Collins, Larry Conley, Mike Connor, Mike Cothran, Connie Cothren, Donna Crist, Shirley Crouse, Carol Cubit, Rose 112 .. 0 zma ijfjiw 1 Nr Cummins, Larry Cunningham, Steve Curtis, Janice Cycak, Larry Daumer, Eva Davidson, Linda Davis, Barbara Dberg, Marvin DeBarge, Margaret Debus, James DeGuilio, Mike DeJesus, Angel Denys, Cas Derejko, Chris Dietzen, John Dills, Charles Dills, Rosemarie Dittrich, Diane Dodd, Karen Domagalski, Mary Doppler, Terry Dorociak, Randy Doukas, Paschel Drapac, Louis Drozdy, David Dremonas, Georgene Dunn, Mike Duwar, Kathy Dziadon, Bill Dziadon, David Dziepak, Evelyn Eagan, Kathryn Eastridge, Carolyn Edsonson, Robert Elder, Deedra Enright, Pat Evanoff, George Evans, Tom Febles, Margaret Fentress, Robert Ferrell, Jane Findley, Roy Finley, Andrew Fisher, Anna Fleming, Marlene Franczyk, Frank Franks, Richard Freeman, Sharon Froncek, Linda Ford, William Foster, Frankie Foust, David Futrell, Jerry Galster, Eric Garcia, Marina Garcia, Richard Gardner, Dave Garza, Virginia Gelser, Wayne Gentz, Richard Gildersleeve, Mary Ann Gonsirowski, Martin Goodpaster, Peggy Grahovac, David Graziani, Marion Green, Carol Green, Pat Greening, Sharon Grekoff, Patti Greskil, John Grimmer, Eddie Grubbs, George Graudzier, Jeff Gulotta, Tony Gulumbeck, Barbara Harmon, Linda Harrington, Ed Harrington, Terrie Hawley, Robert Hayes, Jim Hayes, Kathy Hayes, Roger Heldt, George Henderson, Darlene Hernandez, Andrea Hernandez, Carmen Hernandez, Manuel Herron, Eddie Hester, Bobbie Hildreth, David Hluska, Donna Hoggatt, Elaine Horn, Chung Horn, Yee Honnon, Allen Horn, Sharon Horton, Carolyn Houchin, Glenn Houlihan, James Housty, Steve Howard, James Howard, Susan Huff, Carolyn Hultquist, Walter Humphery, Henry Hurd, Tom Hyniowieki, Merik Istarola, Mike Ignas, Jim Ignas, Margaret lhasz, Steve llic, Ron Ive, Dan Janik, David Jarzembowski, Paul Jaworski, Stanley Jenkins, Nadine Johnston, Judy Jones, Betty Jones, Dennis Jordon, Mickey Judd, Charles Jusko, Sue Kennedy, Dallas Kinnett, Barbara Kline, Leonard Knestrict, Ronald Knight, Del Koartge, Linda Kohler, Helen Koltunchik, Joanne Korem, Jim Kowalski, Jean Kozuch, Tom Kryszewicki, John Kuryga, Stanley Lain, James Lakin, Gregg Longer, Candy Lanham, Bruce Latham, Beverly Lawrence, Bill Leib, Jim Lewis, Henry Lind, Irene Liss, Richard Lloyd, Ron Long, Dennis Lovely, Mike Lozano, Myrna Ludford, Peggy Lusk, Conrad Luttell, Veronica Martin, Shirley Martinez, Herlinda Martinez, Manuel Marvel, Bonnie Marvel, Ruth Maryianowski, Edwin Matlock, Debbie Matlock, Elizabeth McConnell, Greg Mehler, Terry Melton, Nancy Melvin, Penny Meyer, Don Micheli, Don Michnal, Frank Miles, Lendol Miller, Diana Sue Miller, Sandy Mize, Michael Molenda, Janet Montgomery, Lloyd Moore, Richard Morris, Tony Mulinowski, Tom Myszak, Karen Namovice, Bill Nash, Hellen Nedreau, Lee Newton, Ron Nolbertowicz, Robert Noojin, Darrell Nowak, Christine O ' Brien, Charles Olinger, Larry Ondas, Barbara Oney, Judith Opach, Aley Ortegon, Frank Osment, Dorothy Padgett, Dolly Page, Bob Pagliai, Sandi Paris, Terry Partridge, Shirley Pataky, Marlene Payne, Hubert Payton, Florence Pease, Judd Pease, Leonard Peleshenko, Walter Perkins, Pam Perry, Dale Pickett, Sue Piekarczyk, Louis Poplowski, Tom Powell, Nellie Pratt, Wade Pressley, Sandee Pressley, Vernon Pritchett, Mary Puglis, Charles Pukac, Ronald Radolak, Dennis Rak, Noel Randolph, Sharon Ratley, Richard Reczek, Bonnie Reed, James Reed, Richard Reel, Mike Relinski, Clarence Reyes, Francisco Rice, Mel Rivercomb, Linda Robinson, Bernadett Robinson, Douglas Rodgers, Jimmy Roop, Larry Roquet, John Rose, Dan Sandoval, John Sajdyk, Mickey Sako, Terry Salach, Richard Salmon, Fred Sanders, Mark Scalchas, George Schultz, Ray Scott, Lynn Seifert, Bob Sewell, Donald Shain, Susan Sheppard, Linda Shuttz, Terry Shirley, Fred Skorupa, Kathleen Slade, George Slouf, John Smith, Curtis Smith, Gary Smith, Karen Smith, Margaret Smith, Peter Snyder, Dan Sotak, George South, James Sowula, Virginia Sparks, Lindel Spencer, Jim Spraggins, Ted Stephen, edward Stidham, Steve Stombaugh, Ronn Stone, William Stur, Mary Sullivan, Joyce Sum, John Suroviak, Dennis Suttles, Dollie Sovinski, Joyce Swiger, Tina Szepansk, Jim Szot, Carol Szpak, Janice Szybiak, Henry Tabor, Don Tame, Pat Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Don Taylor, Ellon Taylor, Joan Thompson, Debbie Toelaer, Barbara Tokarz, Sandy Torres, Pedro Trowe, Linda Tucker, Pat Tucker, Roberta Turner, Bruce Turner, Helen Ulman, Rosemarie Urbanczyk, Janis Urbanczyk, Terry Urbanczyk, Thomas Valle, Lucy Vanes, Nancy Van Meter, Anna Mae Vargis, Jeannie Verbik, Marsha Vincent, Shirley Walsh, Dave Wanicki, James Ware, Danny Wartsbaugh, Allen Watson, Jim Waugaman, Amber Webber, Martha Weber, Joan Weidig, George Wess, Ronald Whittington, Beverly Wilczynski, Marilyn Wilimzik, Don Wilkerson, Lana Willardo, Tony Williams, Roger Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Charlie Wilson, Jeff Winderlich, Bernie Winkler, Agnes Witecki, Dean Wnorowski, Bernice Wolfe, Karen Wolfe, Larry Wooley, Betty Worosz, Sandy Yarck, Sue Yeargin, Tom Yelton, Jeff Young, Daniel Young, Donna Yuhas, Mark Zagorac, Robert Zelanik, Alicia Zellez, Ruth Zimmy, Ron Class Sponsors Miss Mildred Ritter Mr. Jack Hayden o o Aaron, Sandra Abies, Darlene Alb, Don Alinowski, Jerry Allen, Joyce Allison, Terell Alyea, Barbara Anderson, Kenneth Arcella, Deborah Bagwell, Rodney Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Joe Bailey, Ollie Baker, James Bannister, Charles Bandos, Bob Baradziej, Janice Basham, Karen Baugh, Eddie Becze, Barbara Becze, Mike Behling, Jeff Bellamy, James Bennett, Karen Bernal, Jerry Bickwell, Leslie Biddings, Harold Blagg, Rosemarie Blair, Bob Bluiett, Annie Bocek, Frank Bognar, Bob Boisvert, Roy Boleski, Beverly Book, Jim Branson, Jim Brehmer, Sandra Bridgeman, Donald Brittingham, Charles Brown, Randy Brunner, Joyce Buckner, Paul Campbell, Dave Canavan, Joy Cantrell, Sandie Carlson, Paul Carpenter, Mary Certa, Rich Chambers, Larry Click, Juliet Choate , James Clewdewen, Michalene Coke, Linda Collingwood, Jerry Corey, Mike Craggs, Joyce Crane, Susie Creason, Colin Creswell, Les Crowley, Paul DeBarge, Judy DeBoer, Dave Debus, Diane Deen, Sharon Denham, Ronnie Dibble, Janet 117 Dickus, Mike Dillon, Sharon Dills, Art Donnelly, Barbara Doppler, Jim Doty, Wesley Douville, Jeff Dremonas, Georgene Droke, Harold Dukes, Carol Duwar, Greg Edwards, Kenneth Edmond, Pearllene Elliot, George Emerson, Roberta Enright, Pat Eret, Tom Erickson, David Erickson, Ken Erwin, Sandy Fano, Anthony Font, Jerry Fentress, Brenda Ferry, Alan Feuerbach, Phil Fisher, Lynda Filns, Georganne Fleishman, Virginia Fl eming, Carlotta Flinchum, Jim Flores, Manuel Formosa, Vincent Franczyk, Christine Frank, Melvin Frederick, Claude Fultman, Cheryl Gallagher, Pat Gardner, Robert Garza, Virginia Gehrt, Janet Gentry, Belinda Gentry, Lela Gerhardt, Don Giallombardo, Richard Gilbert, Larry Ginalski, Joe Glenn, Gary Goetzinger, John Goodpaster, Penny Gora, Carol Grace, Sharon Graham, James Grass, Arthur Graves, Bob Graves, Gregory Gregory, Karen Griffith, Rick Gunter, Regina Gutierrez, Lupe Gutierrez, Pedro Hall, Linda Halle, Cindy Hankins, George Hapke, Kathy Hargrove, Wayne Harvey, Wayne Hatfield, Marvin Haulin, Gary Hawkins, Harold Hector, Joyce Hedges, Joseph Hendricks, Chuck Henry, Ron Henson, Shoron Hernandez, Georgia Hester, Melva Hildreth, David Hindson, George Higginbotham, Terrell Hoch, Ricky Hohorlek, Carol Hoggard, Mickey Hollinhead, Sharon Horton, Patricia Horvatich, William Houlihan, Sue Houser, Bob Howard, Tom Huff, Cheryl Huges, David Hughes, Virginia Humphrey, Joe Hurd, Tom Irby, Don Jackson, Allen Janik, Peter Janko, John Jarnagin, Ralph Jaragin, Ron Jefferies, Larry Jefferies, Pat Johnikin, Janie Johnson, Billy Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Russell Johnson, Suzanne Joines, Benny Jones, Beatrice Jones, Burnie Jones, Cathy Jones, James Jones, James Jones, Lowell Jones, Marlene Jones, William Kadar, Scott Keister, Randy Kirk, Dorothy Kirkland, Gary Klapkowski, Christine Klaub, George Knight, Norbert Knight, Shirley Kocur, Sharon Koonce, Linda Kramizeh, Paul Kujawa, Lawerence Kutscher, Rick La Belle, George Lakatos, Kathy La Mont, Dwight Laws, Marshall Lazowski, Paul Leath, Pat Leduc, Dan Lesniewski, Yolanda Lind, Tom Little, Sam Lively, Anita Lloyd, Clifford Loland, Lee Longawa, Raymond Lorance, Sandra Lovrinic, Barb Stone, Doug Stone, Sharon Strauch, Rose Marie Street, Mike Strempka, Jerry Strodtbeck, Judy Summers, Dan Suroviak, Chris Szepansk, Marge Taggart, Tom Tandarich, Judy Thompson, Rickey Tolley, Lloyd Towasnicki, Dave Trinkle, Robert Tsouchlos, JoAnn Tucker, Dixie Tucker, Roberta Urban, David Urban, Michael Uylaki, Judi Valavanis, Priscilla Vargo, Alan Varlan, Keith Viernum, Dennis Voris, Jim Wainscott, Tom Walker, Raymond Wallace, Brenda Walters, Linda Wargo, Dennis Wartsbaugh, Debbi Watson, John Waugaman, Carol Weems, John Welman, Gary Wester, Patricia Whitaker, Mike White, John White, Ken Wilcox, Jim Williams, Bruce Williams, Charles Williams, Mark Willa ms, Rosemary Wilson, Lee Wisinski, Edward Wojciehowski, James Wood, Mike Woodworth, Curt Wojtyra, Pat Yarbrough, Gary Yeagley, Jackie Yelton, Mike Zimny, Greg FRESHMEN Abell, Mike Ahart, Tom Ament, Judy Anderson, Avery Anderson, Bob Anderson, Shirley Alexander, Keith Alexander, Leslie Allen, Nancy Alletto, Joseph Applegate, Brian Archambeault, Pat Asbell, Robert Ashmore, JoEllen Babic, Andrew Babic, Leon Baize, David Bales, Walter Banaszak, James Bandwick, Daniel Bansback, Donald Barker, Opal Barr, Bill Barrell, Gregory Baumgartner, Larry Bean, Garry Beck, Janice Beckhoff, Jack Becze, Michael Bednat, Patricia Bellamy, Perry Bennett, Chuck Betheford, Bette Bieber, Kerry Biederstadt, Dale Blackburn, Gary Blair, Jim Bodnar, Mary Boer, Diane Boncela, Bernard Bonnema, Gale Borroel, Roger Brady, Robert Brakley, Pamela Brehmer, Marie Bridgeman, Danny Brown, Darlene Bryant, Lester Buckler, Rich Buder, Paul Bullock, Dwain Bunch, Farris Burchell, Brenda Burks, Neddie Busick, Ron Busse, Patricia Butler, Phillip Caldwell, Keith Callahan, Terry Camp, Nona Campbell, Kathy Cannon, Ben Cano, Angelita Cano, Refugio Carley, Paulette Carlton, Perry Chalifoux, Benet Chandler, Judy Chandler, Ricky Chandos, Jackie Chansler, Dennis Chase, David Childers, Joan Chumbley, Thelma Ciba, Mary Clark, Mike Clark, Pat Clarkson, Bruce Cochran, Randy Coffman, Pamela Cole, Linda Cole, Trilly Coleman, Pamela Coleman, Teena Collingwood, Wanda Compton, Richard Cook, Linda Cordell, Mitchell Corey, Frank Crayne, Jack Cronister, Harold Crowder, Billie Crowley, Robert Cummins, Donna Cummins, Sandra Cunningham, Carolyn Cunningham, Frank Cutler, Sheldon Daumer, Ken Davis, Carolyn Davis, Josephine DeGard, Jim DeJesus, Raguel Derolf, Bob Delgado, Frank Demoff, Clifford Dills, Bob Dobos, Robert Doby, Geane Doby, James Domagalski, George Dommer, Kathy Donaldson, Bruce Donelson, George Dorsey, Tommy Dudley, Paula Dukes, James Dunn, Donald Dunn, Ronald Durakovich, Dennis Durr, Sylvia Dutro, David Dvorik, Wendy Dziepak, Nancy Earl, Mike Earl, Wayne Eckman, Jim Eckenrode, John Edgington, Carolyn Edwards, Alan Ellis, Warren Emerson, Jerry Ephey, Mike Eret, Barbara Evanoff, David Ewing, Tom Farina, Marie Farmer, Jim Farrest, Allen Farster, Robert Fentress, Blaine Fentress, Sandra Fisher, Barbara Fisher, John Fleishman, Susan Flores, Tulelio Fogle, Mike Follrad, Berodette Follrad, Charlotte Foster, Paul France, Johnnie Frederick, Bob Frederick, Jane Fredericks, Jack Friend, Randy Frostich, Bruce Fultz, Robert Fultman, Randy Gadish, MaryAnn Galus, Tom Gamble, Patsy Garcia, Dora Garcia, Maria Gass, Charles Gearlds, Bill Gebhardt, Larry Geiselman, Ricky Gendron, Judy Gerenda, Bruce Giarza, Robert Gibba, Ira Gilbert, Bob Godwick, Carol Goldbauch, Edmund Goodin, Jim Grower, Bob Grabarek, Frances Graham, Mary Graham, Shirley Graska, Gene Gray, Olivia Gregas, Norma Grimmer, John Grise, Larry Gutierrez, Euseloio Gutierrez, Maria Hall, Gerstai Hall, Patricia Hall, Robert Halle, Doreen Hannon, Georgia Hantz, Diane Harney, Robert Harper, Miriam Harrington, Claudia Harrington, Mike Harrison, Claudia Hartley, Steve Hartman, Carol Hartman, John Harvey, Charles Harwood, Jerry Hasting, Pat Hatfield, Marvin Hawkins, Barbara Hawkins, Pat Hayward, Doug Hedden, C.L. Hedden, Dawn Hepworth, Clayton Hernandez, Howard Herry, Verdell Hester, Linda Hidalgo, Richard Higgason, James Higgins, Diana Hildreth, Jerry Hilley, Doug Hinkel, Bill Hmielewski, James Holland, Jim Hollis, Thomas Holloway, Thomas Hogan, Ronnie Hohalek, Rich Hoover, Kurt Hope, Ricky Horton, Deborah Houchin, Jim Hudi, Steve Hurley, Karen Hutcheson, Doris Hutton, Lamont Igartua, Israel Igartua, Ramonita Ignas, Walter lliff, Terry Icby, Jack Jackson, Joyce Jackson, Pamela 126 Jackson, Rosie Jacobs, Kettlyn Jenkins, Diane Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Donald Johnson, Lonnetta Johnson, Tom Jones, Henry Jones, James Jones, James Jones, Mary Jones, Thomas Judd, Mary Judge, William Juskiw, Andy Kadar, Jeff Karr, Dennis Keys, Pat Kirby, Ella Kleinschmidt, Linda Knight, Estelle Knight, Linda Knopik, Kathy Koehler, Elaine Kon, Debra Kon, Diane Kornas, Jim Kotlowski, Ada Kottka, Janet Kottka, Joyce Kras, Alice Krojewski, Irene Kruk, Thomas Kuberski, Roseann Kuipers, Denise Kunow, Debbie Kuntz, Harold Kuske, Ellen Kutscher, Rick Labas, Louis Lackett, E.B. Ladwig, Bill Lakin, Kevin Lamont, Chris Larson, Susan Leach, Larry Lee, Mark Legg, Thomas Lesczynski, Laura Leus, Andy Lewandowski, Chester Lewandowski, Raymond Lewellen, Bill Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Robert Lomke, Jim Long, Frank Los, Helen Love, Donald Love, Ronald Love, Thomas Lovvorn, Terry Lundewall, Erlinda Luszczak, John Lynn, Pamela Maclin, Waymon Maddox, Ray Maksymczyk, Tim Mann, Dan Manzo, Michele Marisett, Charlynn Markawich, Bonnie Marlowe, Dennis Marr, Gary Markovich, Robert Mart, Howard Marting, Rosita Marting, Sandra Martynivk, Marion Marvel, Maryanne Matthews, Karen Matthews, Linda McBride, Marilyn McCaslin, Danny McCoy, Mark McCory, Mike McDaniel, Paul McGregor, Parks McKeighan, Steve McKinney, Theresa McWilliams, Bill Mendiola, Marisela Mendiola, Rosa Merchant, Jim Merrick, John Messer, Gregory Metrick, Mike Micheli, Charles Midkiff, Joyce Miles, Larry Milhall, Heinrich Miller, Don Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Larry Miller, Nancy Miller, Robinette Miller, Sandy Miller, Sherry Miller, Steve Milton, Allen Mis, Richard Moore, Bettie Moore, Gerardo Moore, Rebecca Morgan, Kenneth Mosley, Andrew Mudy, Joe Mulkins, Sharon Mullens, Elaine Murray, Glenn Mustoe, John Nelson, Charlotte Newman, Mike Newman, Ralph Nice, Sue Nichols, Jill Niseuich, Brian Nosyk, Susan Nowak, Bob Okey, Danny Oner, Larry Oney, Jack Orahood, Gary O ' Rourke, Roger Ortegon, Ruben Pabey, Angel Packniak, Larry Para, Ray Parker, Danny Parkhurst, Ron Parrish, Gerald Parrish, Judy Patterson, Judy Patterson, Kathie Paul, Nina Pavich, Brenda Payonk, Ron Pazbur, Ken Pease, Robert Perkins, Nancy Perry, Mike Peterson, Phyllis Petty, Rita Pewitt, Neal Piekarczyk, Billy Planer, Ann Carol Pleitner, Ronnie Plummer, Earl Plummer, Robert Pluta, Don Popiela, Barbara Powell, Delores Pratt, Lesley Pratt, Wesley Preissig, Joan Pressley, J.B. Pritchett, Linda Puentes, Ester Puskas, Mary Kay Queen, Robert Quillen, Joanah Randham, Greg Rae, Bob Ramberg, Dave Reed, Sherrie Reid, Ralph Renicker, Kenneth Reyes, Sida Rice, John Richardson, Marcia Ridge, Fred Ridgley, Gary Ristich, Sarah Riggs, Wayne Robson, Bill Rocchietti, John Rock, Mary Anne Rodriguez, Irma Rogan, Dennis Rogers, Billy Rokosz, John Roman, Rafael Rosas, Esther Rosa, Eva Rositas, Mary Lou Rusko, Ken Rowe, Dorothy Rozosz, John Running, Randy Ryan, Janet Salazar, Isidaro Sanchez, Carmen Sanders, Bob Sanders, Orvill Sankowsky, Pete Sarwacinski, David Saunders, Linda Scaichas, Jim Schan, Joyce Scheive, Pamela Schreibs, Charles Schumpp, Charles Schwartz, Randy Schweiger, Sharon Scott, Glenda Sebestyen, Jerome Shaw, Clement Sheline, Dan Shelton, Jimmy Shelton, Johnnie Shelton, Lily Mae Short, Rosie Shupe, George Silverman, Larry Sitton, Barbara Skratsky, Joe Skrip, Andy Slaman, Bill Slover, Kenneth Smith, Darryl Smith, Donna Smith, Jean Smith, Ken Smith, Richard Smith, Shirley Smith, Woody Smoran, Daniel Sobczak, Nancy Sobkowicz, Helen Sotak, Tom Sowula, Bernadette Spencer, Clyde Spork, Bill Stanley, Quincella Steele, Larry Steffan, Sharon Stemper, Sylvia Stephen, Kathleen Stephens, Rhonda Stephens, Richard Steven, Ken Stewart, Lonnie Stickley, Gary Stiglitz, Patty Stone, Bruce Stone, Judy Stone, Sharon Stoddard, Kenneth Stoddard, Robert Strauch, Jo Ann Stultz, Carl Sturges, Nancy Suggs, Danny Sut, Donna Swan, Jim Szat, Kathy Szepanski, Matt Szynorowski, Joseph Talarek, Lorraine Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Jim Taylor, Sheila Tenkely, Larry Tennille, Daniel Thackerson, Roger Thomas, Eddamae Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Michael Thompson, Shelia Tomlin, George Traver, Curtis Trevino, Lupe Trotter, Michelle Truckey, Don Tunis, Marguerite Turner, Paul Turnes, Ann Ulman, Kathy Underhill, Earlene Urbanek, John Uylaki, Kenny Vand iver, Randall Van Dusen, Pam Vasquez, Yolanda Vaught, William Vick, Jeffrey Viernum, Kenneth Villegas, Juanita Vincent, Danny Volner, Gloria Voss, Herbert Vukovich, Mark Waldrop, Joe Walker, George Wallace, Boelyn Wallace, Pattie Wanio, Diane Ward, Larry Warmelink, Mike Warner, Charles Warnick, Alzina Washington, Glenn Watson, Patricia Weber, Jim Webster, Billy Weems, Alfred Westerfield, Bill White, Bruce White, Cornelius White, Donna White, Lametra White, Lenora White, Marilyn White, Nelson Wielgos, Ben Williams, Diane Williams, Robert Williamson, Terri Willis, Harry Willis, Joe Wilson, Charles Wilson, Craig Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Lynda Wilson, Tommy Winkler, Larence Winkler, Victoria Winston, Robert Wood, Beverly Woodall, Ernesteen Woodworth, Kent Wooley, Myra Worosz, Marcella Wozniak, Patricia Yates, Ron Yeager, Cleo York, Dale York, Larry York, Mickey York, Mickey Zacker, Bill 30 Zelensky, Florine Zimmerman, Larry Zolaski, Joe After eating lunch in the Cafeteria, students enjoy a game of chess. Roger Hayes came dressed as an Indian for the Homecoming Parade. SCHOOL BOARD SEATED, left to right: Mrs. Margaret Allen, secretary, Mrs. Claire Stern, vice-president. STANDING, left to right: Mr. Charles N. Scott, member; Dr. Henry Eggers, president; Mr. Leo Bereolos, treasurer; Dr. Joseph Hendrick superintendent of schools. P.T.A. OFFICERS STANDING, left to right: Mrs. Joseph Markanich, president; Mrs. Jack Reel, first vice-president; Mrs. Frank Groff, second vice-president; Mr. Robert Vician, treasurer. SEATED: Mrs. Erwin Schumann, Secretary. DR. JOSEPH L. HENDRICK DR. OLIVER RAPP Superintendent of Schools Acting Superintendent of Schools HERBERT THORSEN Administrative Assistant DR. DAVID T. TRONSGARD Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Curriculum ELDON E. TETEN Assistant Superintendent WILLIAM E. PARSON Principal EMIL E. BARNEY Assistant Principal School Business Management 133 LES WOOD CAFETERIA STAFF r FRONT ROW, left to riqht: Mrs. Barbara Adams; Mrs. Josephine Wauro; Mrs. D. Ryder, food instructor; Lena Bazik. Chief Custodian BACK ROW: Mrs. Rose Balog; Mrs. Helen Leuthold; Mrs. Carrie Misner; Mr. J. Ford, food instructor. ANDREWM. ADASKA B.S. Industrial Education Vocational Coordinator Audio-Visual Coordinator T.M. FLACK B.S. Industrial Education Industrial Coordinator D.C.E. Coordinator QUENTIN JOHNSON ROBERT J. VICIAN A.B. Industrial Arts B.S. Business Education M.S. Industrial Arts Bookkeeping, Retailing, Sales- Coordinator ot Industrial Arts manship. Related D.E., D.E. Co-ordinator. FRED N. HOPPER A.B. M.S. School T reasurer DALEJ. VIEAU B.S. Physical Education M.S. Education Dean of Boys MARGARET HANLON ELOISE SMITH B.A. Latin, English Head Office Clerk M.A. Guidance and Counseling Dean of Girls Adult Education Ass ' t B asketball Coach Attendance AUGUSTA GREEN 134 MARGARET RECKE ORA JENKINS MARY BERG CAROL ANN KIJAK GERALD KACKLEY MARY E. HIGGINS ALBERT J. PASCHEN MARGARET T. ARNDT CHRISTOPHER A. BORMAN A J. ESTERHAY B.S. Education M.S. Education Sophomore Counselor B.S. Social Studies, Mathematics M.A. Mathematics Education Junior Counselor B.S. Math, Indistrial Arts M.S. Administration, Guidance Senior Counselor A. B. Math, English, History M.A. Math Education Guidance Counselor B. S. Home Economics Freshman Counselor Family Living A.B. English, Social Studies A.M. School Administration Freshman Counselor English JANYCE ABARR B.A. Business Education Shorthand, Transcription, Practical Service, Future Secretaries Association, Secretarial Club HERMAN BUEHRLE DOROTHY BURAN MARCIA BURR ETHEL F. BYRNE HENRY L. CALLANTINE HAROLD A. CARLSON WILLIAM BECKWITH ELIZABETH BENSON GEORGE BEREOLOS HOWARD BINSTOCK THEODORE BIRKHEAD Electronics B.S. Special Education English E, Math E, Civics E B.A. Spanish B.A. English Spanish, English 2, Spanish Club B.S. Education U.S. History 1 ,2, Girls Monitors A.B. Social Studies Government, Economics, Head Social Studies Dept. A.B. Social Studies A.B. Physical Education U.S. History 1 ,2 B.S. English B.S. Physical Education English, B-Team Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Golf B.A. English English, Student Council B.S. Education M. S. Education English I, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Athletic Director B.S. Industrial Education M.S. Industrial Education Exploratory Electricity, Exploratory Metals B.S. Education B.S. Science B.S. Math M.S. Science M.S. Math Algebra I, Math 4 EMERSON, DELANEY PEGGY DETWILER MARY ECONOMOU GRACE EGGERS ELEANOR FLACK JAMES H. FORD F. FORD JERRY L. FRAZIER RICHARD E, FULLER DONALD D. CASPERSON B.S. Industrial Education M.S. Education Mechanical Drawing, Model Railroad Club RUTH CLENCY B.S. Art Education M.A. Art Education Art KERMITCLYNE A.B. Journalism M.S. Counseling English 5, Journalism, Tech Times, Chart, News Bureau, Photography, Quill and Scroll MARY J. COOK B.S. Education English LILLIAN DAGGERT B.S. Home Economics B.S. Vocational Home Economics Home Nursing, Home Management, Chairman, Home Economics Dept. PHYLLIS DAVIS Physical Science, Chemistry Printing B.S. Business Education M.A. Business Typing 2,3,4, National Honor Society, Teacher ' s Handbook Committee B.S. Social Studies B.S. Math Boys ' Math 1, Algebra 1, Hall Duty A.B. English A.B. History Librarian, Library Club B.A. English English 4,5 Food Service, Manager of Cafeteria Auto 1 B.S. Business Education B.S. Physical Education M.S. Physical Education Business Machines, Varsity Tennis, Freshman Bas ketball B.S. Mathematics M.S. Mathematics Chairman, Math Department, Algebra, Geometry Trigonometry, Shop Math 5 B.S. Speech B.S. English M.S. Speech M.S. English English 3 PAUL L. GILL A.B. English M.A.T. English English, Girls ' Club DONA LU GOLDMAN WILLIAM A. HAFNER ALICE HAMILL J.H. HAYDEN B.S. Special Education Math, English B.S. Home Economics Education Foods 1, Home Economics Club B.S. Industrial Education M.S. Industrial Education Math 2, Exploratory Electricity, Technical Electricity Junior Class Sponsor M. HOBBS B.S. Industrial Education LOREN L. HOCH PAUL W. HOEMANN RAYMOND E. HUEY JOHN P. JANDURA CHARLES A. JARIS GENEROSEW. JONES F. LENTVORSKY VERDELLM. LEWIS DARRELL D. MAZURA MARIAN McCORT SHIRLEY C. MEHLECK J.C. MILLER DARLINE KACKLEY B.S. Education B.S. English Speech, English ARCH KENNEDY Vocational Welding, Trade-extension Welding PAUL G. KOMPIER Electric 1 , Radio Club HARRIETT KRAMER B.A. Romance Languages Advanced Typing, Personal Typing, Future Secre- taries Association, Head, Business Dept. KARL F. KRUEGER B.M.E. Boys Chorus, Girls Chorus, Goldenaires TED S. LAZARZ B.S. Trade and Industrial Education Machine Shop B.S. M.S. Geography, Asst. Football Coach, Baseball B.S. English, B.S. Social Studies Special Education B.S. Business Education ? M.S. Business Education Filing, Chart Bookkeeping A.B. EnglishjA.B. Biology English 1,2, Red Cross B.S. Public Health Nursing M.S. Health and Safety Graduate Registered Nurse School Nurse, Health Careers Club, Civil Defense Chairman B.S. Social Studies M.S. Economics M.S. Sociology MAX H. JONES B.S. Industrial Arts B.S. Physical Education Home Appliance Repair Shop, Freshman Football TERRANCE L. JUKES B.S. Mathematics Math 5, Geometry, Algebra A. B. English, A.B. History B. S. Education M.A. English English 5,6, Student Council B.S. Industrial Education , Drafting B.S. Educational Industrial Arts M.A. Trade, Industrial Arts Carpentry, Woods, National Honor Society A.B. Math, A.B. Education M.A. Math Math 1,2,3, Varsity Cheerleaders, B-team Cheer- leaders, Pep Clubs 1,2 FRANKLIN M. JUVINALL B.S. Math M.M. Music B.M. Music B.S. Public School Music Algebra 1, Math 3,5 B.S. Biology M.A. Education Biology, Science Dept. Chairman, Biology Club B.S. Education, B.S. Mechanical Arts Mechanical Drawing Technical Drafting 137 PAT MILLER ANN MORROW M.A. NORRIS JOHN O’KEEFE WAYNE OSBURN LUCILLE PARRE B.S. Home Economics Clothing 1,2, Advanced Clothing, Girls ' Club B.S. Biological Science B.S. English Physical Science, Y-Teens Auto 2, Chairman, Teachers Advisory Committee B.S. Physical Education M.S. Social Studies Health Safety, Exploratory Metals B.S. Social Studies M.S. History U.S. History, Vocational World History, Red Cros: B.S. M.S. Speech, Drama, Chairman, English Dept. MILDRED PEEHL CHUCK D. PRAED L. RANNEY RICHARD REYOME RALPH E. RICE JUDY RICHTER MILDRED A. RITTER ARNOLD ROBINSON ELMO ROESLER B.S. Social Studies M.A. Education Government, Economics, Senior Class Sponsor B.S. Industrial Arts B.S. Physical Education Exploratory Metal, Exploratory Electric, Mechanical Drawing 1, Wrestling Foundry B.S. Physical Education B.S. Business Education Typing 1,2, Business Machines, Business Education Club A. B. World History B. S. English, M.A. Journalism English 5 B.S. Education M.S. Business Administration Math 1,3, Shorthand, Transcription, Business Ma- chines, Sponsor, Junior Class A.B. Instrumental Music M.A. Instrumental Music Band, Orchestra, Pep Band A.B. Biology, English M.A. English English 2,8, F.T.A. EDWARD RUDD D. RYDER WALTER H. SCHAW TOM SHIELDS O. SHREFFLER MAX STAFFORD B.S. Education Developmental Math, Developmental English B.S. Home Economics Food Service, Manager, School Cafeteria Pattern Cabinet Making B.S. Physical Education B.S. Industrial Arts Special Shop B.S. Education Industrial Arts B.A. Physical Education B.A. Biology Physical Science, General Science, Football, Base- ball MICHAEL STECYK RICHARD J. STEMPER MRS. JACK SWATTS HELEN THOMAS LEE TURNER ANTHONY J.VELLIGAN B.S. Industrial Education Vocational Machine Shop B.S. Industrial Education M.S. Industrial Education Exploratory Wood, English Citizenship B.E. Developmental English, Developmental Math, Stu- dent Guides B.E. Education Homemaking, Foods 1 Sheet Metal B.S. Business Education M.S. Business Introduction to Business, Business Machines, Finan- cial Athletic Manager - V SEC 0 COSMIC ry RA X-RAYS MILTON R. WILSON FRANCES WINTER ALICE WOOD VELVA WOOD BOYD D. ZINK B.S. Industrial Arts Health Safety, Fire Drill Supervisor, Shop Safety Council B.S. Mathematics B.S. Physical Education M.S. Physical Education Physical Education, G.A.A. B.S. Home Economics Clothing 1,2, Advanced Clothing B.S. Education M.A. Education Business Records, Bookkeeping, Business Essentials B.S. Trade and Industrial Education M.S. Vocational Education Pipefitting WALT VIELLIEU VIRGINIA VOLKMAN O.E. WADE JOHN W. WAGNER A. A. WAITE OLIVE A. WALBORN CLARENCE P. WELTY WAYNE WESLEY ROSALEE WILLIAMS B.S. Science, Physical Education M.S. Science, Physical Education Geography, Physical Education, Football, Wrestling, Physical Development Program. B.S. Education M.M. Music Concert Choir, Girls ' Choir, Boys ' Chorus, Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Glee Club, Class Piano, Madrigal Singers, Boys ' Ensemble, Auditorium Committee B.S. Education M.A. Education, Math, Y-Teens B.S. Physical Education M.S. Health and Safety U.S. History 1 ,2, 9th Hour B.S. Health Administration M.S. Health Administration Health Safety, Math 1 ,2, Track A. B. English, English 1,4, Chart M.S. Economics B. S., M.A. , Physics B.S. Business Education B.S. Social Studies M.A. Social Science Government, Vocational World History, Economics B.S. Home Economics M.S. Home Economics Foods 2, Red Cross edge .K ' r ' H . . DAN LACHUT Business Manager LINDA ROTHROCK Editor-in-Chief CHRIS DEREJKO Underclass Editor LINDA SCHMIDT Senior Editor SHIRLEY CRIST Activity and Faculty Editor NANCY MELTON Shop Editor KATHY DUWAR Class Editor 140 JOANNE KOLTUNCHIK Assistant Business Manager TOM MUDY MARLENE PATAKY Sports Editor clubs Editor GLENDA JOHNSON Editorial Assistant MARY DOMAGALSKI Editorial Assistant WANDA DOMAGALSKI Editorial Assistant MRS. O. WALBORN Sponsor MR. K. CLYNE Sponsor 14 1 QUILL AND SCROLL FRONT ROW, left to right: Carter, Grabarek (secretary and treasurer); Bender (vice-president); Lachut, (president); Nic- pon, Crist. SECOND ROW: Graham, Skratsky, Crouse, Derejko, Schmidt, Koltunchik, Donahue. BACK ROW: McDaniel, Rothrock, Harris, Witzke, Bandwick, Mr. Clyne. FRONT ROW, left to right: Vincent, Longer, Waugaman, Dodd, Pritchett, Mr. Mazura (sponsor). SECOND ROW: Phillips, Hanish, Culiet, Hall, Harrington, Kae turckik, Domagalski. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol McDaniel and Dorothy Grabarek. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Skratsky (business manager), Lonetta Harris (associate editor), and Barbara Donahue (editor-in- chief). TECH TIMES STAFF FRONT ROW, left to right: Larson, Waugman, Graham, Jor- don. SECOND ROW: Hildreth, Brown, Carter, Harris, Meding, Crouse, Smith. BACK ROW: Bandwick, Donahue, Bender, Nicpon, Witecki, Mr. Clyne (sponsor). TECH TIMES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Skratsky (business manager), Phyllis Bender (editor-in-chief), and Marie Nicpon (office manager). TECH TIMES STAFF TECH TIMES STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Wojciehowski (assistant sports editor), Barbara Hughes (typist), Ann Hartman (page editor), Donna Stiglitz (typist). TECH TIMES STAFF LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Curtis (reporter), Muriel Ramsey (typ- ist), Sue Broadwell (reporter). TECH TIMES STAFF Linda Larson (photography). TE CH TIMES TYPISTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Marie Baradziej, (typist), Caryl Smiley (typist), Mary Shaw (typist), Muriel Ramsey (reporter). TECH TIMES TYPISTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Valli Hinkel, Donna Seligor, Bev DeFrates, FRONT ROW, left to right: Bradajes, Miller, Lazono, Vincent, Zarony, Talaer. SECOND ROW: Hanish, Graziani, Carter, Sobkowicz, Jarzembowski, Huddleston. THIRD ROW: Hartman, Stur, Ackerman, Froncek, Horton, Curtis. FOURTH ROW: Galster, Yelton, Seljan, Witzke, Ramsey, latarola. BACK ROW: Spindler, Lachut, Wright, Wilson, Mudy, Mr. Jaris (sponsor). FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Swatts (sponsor), Lozano, Miller, O ' Dea, Hanish, Waugaman. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Froncek, Graziana, Broadwell, Zarowny, Horton. THIRD ROW: Larson, Myszak, Orenik, Woolard, Thompson. 144 STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Huey, Crist, Koltunchik, Jordon, Longer, Winarski, Melton, Gendron, (treasurer), Ackerman ( president), Dillon (vice-president), Bandwick (secretary), Larson, Carter, Ramsey, Williams, Broadwell, Lozano, Brown, Mrs. Benson. SECOND ROW: Duwar, Cole, Moore, Pagliai, Crouse, Horvatich, Skratsky, Pataky, Klapkowski, Miller, Jones, Bu- kowski, Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Korem, Baker, Anderson, Hultquist, Campbell, Galster, Yelton, Collard, Rositas, Markovich, Lamont, Douras, Ascella, Jarzembowski, Graham, Witzke, Dinga, Smith, Thompson, Shirley. BACK ROW: Wilson, latarola, Witecki, Winderlich, Culver, Enlow, Bedla, Martin, Salmon, Willardo, Collins, Mason, Ortegon, Kollowski, Granger, Stephen, Behling, Nack, Strauser, Salach, Sarivalas, Bisbee, Cummins, Han. COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernie Dillon (vice-president), Tom Gendron (trea- surer), Shirley Bandwick (secretary), Sandy Ackerman (president). 145 BOYS CHORUS I FRONT ROW, left to right: Kadar, Kutscher. SECOND ROW: Miller, Stickley, Hernandez, Mustoe, Thomas, Buskler, Sanders, Dorsey, York. THIRD ROW: Thomas, Taylor, Stone, Pabey, Ewing, Uylyki, Dills, Laurant, McCrory. FOURTH ROW: Korba, Truckey, Schumpp, Judge, Rosko, Baize, Friend, Hall, Elliott. FIFTH ROW: Sanders, Busick, Hamersley, Chase, McCoy, Szepanki, Reece, Stoddard, Grise, White, Earl, Apple- gate. BOYS CHORUS II FRONT ROW, left to right: Wilson, McKeighan, Mil- ton. SECOND ROW: Zulaski, Weems, Yeager, Jones. THIRD ROW: Scalchas, Johanson, Lee, Lewandowski. FOURTH ROW: Hartman, Kornas, Widgos, Salazar, Hall, Dodger. 146 GIRLS ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW, left to right: Huff, Robbey. SECOND ROW: Young, Emerson THIRD ROW: Anderson, Grace FOURTH ROW: Pfeil, Kon Dremonas BOYS ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW, left to right: Slayton, Wainscott, Hayes, Roquet, Elliot, Huddleston, Jarzembowski, Redding, Brid- geman, Shirley, Thomas, Lusk FRESHMEN GIRLS ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW, left to right: Anderson, Sturges, Prit- chett, Yukas. SECOND ROW: Woodall, Cook, Barker, Moore, Wil- son. GIRLS CHORUS FRONT ROW, left to right: Fleming, Reyes, Busse, Smith, Steffan, Stone, Wilson, Childers, Cook, Filas, Pritchett. SECOND ROW: Igartua, Jenicins, Ament, Thomas, Stra- uch, Barker, Yukas, Woodale, Planer, Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Hutcheson, Moore, Tandarich, Jackson, Partridge, Szot, Jacob, Fleishman, Jackson, Sturges, Anderson, Reed. 4th HOUR CHORUS FRONT ROW, left to right: Miller, Hohorlek, Hester, Haryser, Furina, Jones, Wilson, Kocur, Lovrinic, Hou- chin, Robinson, Kottka, McKeighan. SECOND ROW: Bailey, Stephens, Fisher, Hartman, Collingwood, Hall, Gendron, Rowe, Davis, Jones, Ul- man, Godwick. THIRD ROW: Williams, Edmond, Cantrell, Kon, Hohler, Zenlensky, Springate, Petty, Greene, Yealgley, White. FIRST ROW, left to right: Powell, Strauch, Skorupa, Bigda, Swiger, Canavan, Fentress, Lewellen, Cichowski, Gar- cia, Hernandez, Davis. MIXED GLEE CLUB SECOND ROW: Medvid, Herron, Wojtyra, (vice-president), Germek, (president), Garza, Click, Slade, Padgett, Tol- ley, Love, Farmer. THIRD ROW: Bailey, Humphrey, Hendricks, Allen, Stanley, Benko, Cox, Hester, McKeighan, Joines. FOURTH ROW: Martinez, Hawley, Van Meter, Guttles, Horton, Fentress, Dills, Love, Brehmer, Parrish, Novak, Dunn. FIFTH ROW: Vargo, La Mont, Housty, Johnson, Baugh, Hurd, Eustice, Buckner, Szybiak, Burns, Morganthaler, Jones. BOYS GLEE CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Shirley, Norton, Judge, Graves, Thomas, York, Caldwell, Corey. SECOND ROW: Morganthaler, Hurd, Garcia, Elliot, Uylaki, Hawley, Kadar, Koziarz, Stone. THIRD ROW: Lusk, Elliot, Dorsey, Jarzembowski, Bridge- mon, Donelson, Martinez. ACCOMPANISTS VOCAL MUSIC WINNERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Spark, Steve McKeighan. f V i i A 148 FRONT ROW, left to right: Collins, Spork, Lusk, Shaw. SECOND ROW: Lozano, Burns. THIRD ROW: Hayes, Harris, Elliot, Froncek, Carlin, Whitehead BACK ROW: Redding, Huddleston, Sitton, Powell. MADRIGAL CHOIR FRONT ROW, left to right: Graves, Zarowny, Luske. SECOND ROW: Morales, Graziani, Burns, Lozano. THIRD ROW: Huddleston, Whitehead, Wainscott, Sitton, O ' Dea, Carlim, Redding. CONCERT CHOIR FRONT ROW, left to right: Grazioni, Shook, Lozano, Lusk, Coleman, Zarowny, Graver, Stas- ko, Spork (pianoist). SECOND ROW: Szot, Shaw, Shirley, Burns, Robley, Parquett, Thomas, Longer, Powell, Baid- gemor, Cothran, Borsvert. THIRD ROW: Huddleston, Greening, Harris, O ' Dea, Wainscott, Dremonas, Carlin, Vargo, Woolard, Williams, Stiglitz, Bailey, Anderson, Redding, Jarzembowski. FOURTH ROW: Morales, Dunn, Witzke, Bogielski, Mardis, Roquet, Goodpaster, Buckner, Hayes, Whitehead, Bastion, Froncek, Elliott, Matlock, Garcia. FIFTH ROW: Nisevich, Crane, Lively, Jones, Hendricks, Hall, Fentress, Ramsey, Slayton, Wiening, Bisbee, Ferrell, Elder, Sitton, Pfeil, Toe Laer, Burton, Wainscott, Crane. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dremonas. SECOND ROW: Grace, Tucker. THIRD ROW: Lively, Jones, Wartsbaugh, Young. FOURTH ROW: Halle, Matlock. FIFTH ROW: Knight, Emerson, Longer, Yarck, Martinez, Sanders. SIXTH ROW: Seitz, Boleski, Fleishman, Amundson, Shook. SEVENTH ROW: Webber, Gehrt, Johnston, Robley. EIGHTH ROW: Smith, Pfeil, Hall, Taylor, Clendenen, Melvin, Cole. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS SEATED: Linda Whitehead (president). STANDING, left to right: Donna Carlin (secretary), Ray Redding (vice-president), Muriel Ramsey (treasurer) BAND FRONT ROW, left to right: Miller, Dodd, Weightman, Sitton, C. Huff, Hayes. SECOND ROW: Curtis, Spork, Stilwell, Oney, C. Huff, Henry, Thornley, Hayes, Bender, Bukowski, Tunis. THIRD ROW: Brown, Sajdyk, Stone, Suroviak, Pinkerton, Boer, Trzupek, Vargis, Hoch, Denys, Nichols, Manzo, Beh- ling, Mason, Sarwacinski. BACK ROW: Waugaman, Smith, Carlson, Renicker, Reed, Kuryga, Doppler, Edwards, Stephen, Pinkerton, Sandoval, Mr. Robinson (director), Gentz, Curtis, Huddleston. PER BAND FRONT ROW, left to right: Crestwell, Pinkerton, Suroviak, Denys. SECOND ROW: Stevens, Behling, Tunis. BACK ROW: Spork, Smith, Reed, Hudd- leston, Mason, Hayes. 150 LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Broadwell, Karen i Myszak, Phyllis Bender, Penny Myszak, Patti Grekoff, Krysty Fultman, Diane De- bus, Kathy Lakotas, Cheryl Fultman, Bon- nie Ciba. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW, left to right: Roberta Emer- son, Penny Goodpaster (captain), Brenda Fentress. BACK ROW: Jill Nichols, Maris Sariva- las, Linda Larson. LETTERMAN S CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Warmelink, Broz, latarol, T. Cotham, Martin, D. Ur- banczyk, Wainscott, Pine, Dillon, B. Coth- am, Coach Beckwith (sponsor). SECOND ROW: Brittingham, Baut, Gen- dron, Granger, T. Urbanczyk, Culp, Her- tenstein, Koss, Manam, Smit h. THIRD ROW: Chase, Osterman, Gear- heart, Hulquist, Butler, Roop, Remesnik, Ziemak, Hryb, Arcella. FOURTH ROW: Anderson, Parrish, La- Mont, Provance, Montalbano, Campbell, T. Urbanczyk, Meyers, Leu, Saunders, Fultman, Wright. PER CLUB 153 SPEECH CLUB FIRST ROW, left to right: White, Fron- cek, Staley, Lozano, Mrs. Kackley (spon- sor), Wartsbaugh, Swain, McDaniel, Salazar. SECOND ROW: Lescynski, Dills, Dar- nell, ToeLaer, Reynolds, Kornas, Parsons, Wilson, Smith, Bailey. THIRD ROW; Cichoski, Cole, Smiley, Oak- ley, Hinkel, Housty, Ritthaler, Meyers, DeJesus. FOURTH ROW: Sabaitis, Brown, Ellison, Brehmer, Horton, Laughlin, Jones, Lewis, Gilbert, Hubbard, Sullivan. FIFTH ROW: Turnam, Donahue, Stiglitz, Watson, Jones, Rodgers, Kinley, Hughes, Janik, Lund, Novarro. SIXTH ROW: Terpstra, Boron, Juranovich. SPEECH TEAM FRONT ROW, left to right: Myrna Lo- zano, Joyce Froncek, Mrs. Kackley (spon- sor), Mary Ann Gadish, Isidoro Salazar. BACK ROW: Bill Terpstra, Linda White- head. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION (D. E.) CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Gilbert, Lew- is, Berry. SECOND ROW: Jones. Schmidt, Watson, Shaw, Groff. THIRD ROW: Pagliai, Henderson, Click, Ryan. BACK ROW: Zlatarich, Mr. Vician (spon- sor). 154 HEALTH CAREERS CLUB w FRONT ROW, left to right: Hayes, S. Aaron, H. Aaron, Basham, Davidson. BACK ROW: Bola, Schonert, Phillips, Howard (vice-president), Bogielski (trea- surer), Cox (secretary), Upshaw (presi- dent), Mrs. Mehleck, R. N., (sponsor), Bniley, Robinson, Febles, Henson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT RIGHT: Sass (secretary), Nicpon (treasurer), Stephen (vice-president), La- chut (president). SECOND ROW, left to right: Manzo, Miller, Vincent, Graziana, Waugaman, Tangel, Klapkowski, Skratsky, Buga. THIRD ROW: Osterman, Spindler, La- Mont, Mudy, Kugler, Evanoff, Ondas, Seljan, Mr. Roesler (sponsor), Mr. Staf- ford (sponsor). ART CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Hildreth (vice- president), Germak (secretary-treasur- er), Larson (president), Bartell, Martinez. SECOND ROW: Whittington, Hollin- head, Monroe, Wooley, S. Larson. THIRD ROW: Reyes, Ostrom, Kuberski, Kuipers, Lundewall, Clark. BACK ROW: Fogarty, Garton, Warts- baugh, Juranovich, Fowler, Bryant. 155 FRONT ROW, left to right: Ashmore, Busse, Stephens, Stephen, D. Sobkowicz, H. Sobkowicz, Monroe. SECOND ROW: B. Sobkowicz, Stiglitz, Hasting, Coffman, Hawkins, Hohorelek, Gora, Farina, Hester. THIRD ROW: Carter (social chairman), Hughes (secretary), McKinney, Mack, Horton, Chumbley, Gendron, Barnett, Johnson, Moland, Retheford, Hester. BACK ROW: Smith (vice-president), Kus- ke (president), Wanio, Lyons, Dommer. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW, left to right: Glade, Web- er, Novak, Tucker, Watyra, Lorance, Roop. BACK ROW: Adler, Walters, Panunzio, Walters, Stewart, Pressley. SAFETY COUNCIL FRONT ROW, left to right: Clem, Web- ster, Earl, Markovich, Thomas, Hamer. SECOND ROW: Hoggard, Johnson, Jones, Mudy, Slayton, Mason. THIRD ROW: Tomlin, Knestrict, Pukac, Doppler, Reynolds, Smith, Sarivalas. FOURTH ROW: Terpstra, Bodnar, Me Bride, Eustice, Gadish, Hovlihan, Woz- niak. BACK ROW: Koziaiz, Ortegon, Donald- son, Mr. Wilson (sponsor). 156 BOY MONITORS FRONT ROW, left to right: Zlatarich, Miner, Enlow, Blair, latarola, Dillon, Pine, Fogarty, Stiefel, Koss, Wilimzik, Tucker, Redding, Coward. SECOND ROW: Heavner, Mardos, Bor- on, Hertenstein, Kalwinski, Walker, Wartsbaugh, Spencer, Jones, Findley, Moore, Ortegon, Granger, Wright, Stra- user. BACK ROW: Mr. Vieau (sponsor), Has- sellof, Brakeley, Morgan, Dziadon, llic, Enochs, Rak, Hayes, DeGuilio, Trinkle, Long, Spindler, Tinkle, Dorociak, Shel- ton, Carnett. GIRL MONITORS FRONT ROW, l eft to right: Smith. SECOND ROW; Zarowny, Arrigo, Stas- ko, Carter, Horuatich. BACK ROW; Michauka, Lewis, Clark, Short. AUDIOVISUAL CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Childress (vice-president), Peleshenko (treasurer), Graves (secretary), Pudlo (president), Stombaugh. SECOND ROW: Salmon, Dietzen, Ignas, Ginalski, Patton, Knight. THIRD ROW: Brown, Erickson, Wilson, Haulin, Wisinski. BACK ROW: Mr. Apaska (sponsor), Mrs. Green, Rice, Wirth, Franks, Tayler, By- czko, Haulin, Shelton. 157 FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Parre (sponsor), Barrel, Osman, Froncek, Matt- hews, Perkins, Kowalski, Koonce, Boyer, Aaron, Becze, Miss Bogusz (student teacher). SECOND ROW: Orenik, Jeffries, Coff- man, Leath, Leczinski, Strotabeck, Knight, Stetson, Stinglitz, Martin. BACK ROW: Wood, Pugulia, Winder- link, Stephens, Sitton, Smith, Betustak, Shaw, Formosa, Rodgers, Brown, Kyle, Carpenter. STAGE CREW FIRST ROW, left to right: Ste phens, Bod- nar, Willardo, Winderlich, Jefferies, Erickson, Dickus, Mrs. Parre (sponsor), Betustak. SECOND ROW: Smith, Shaw, Edwards, Hegyes, Rodgers, Baumgartner. 158 THESPIANS FRONT ROW, left to right: Zelanik, Miss Bogusz (student teacher), Mrs. Parre (sponsor), Hegyes, Rodgers, Moore, (sec- retary), Stephens (vice-president), Thom- pson (president). SECOND ROW: Bandwick, J. Derejko, C. Derjko, Smith. BACK ROW: Ackerman, Korem, Young, Betustak. FIFTH HOUR DRAMA CLASS FRONT ROW, left to right: Young, Watson, Baradziej, Zelanik, Gregory, Jenkins, Chandler, Mrs. Parre. SECOND ROW; Willardo, Dills, Housty, Oakley, Bandwick, Ackerman, Wallace, Kotlowski, Sut, Miss Bogusz. THIRD ROW: Jeffries, Moore, Harrison, Gadish, Thompson, Turpin, Tangel. BACK ROW: Seifert, Corey, Smiley, Eagan, Burroughs, Webber, Bodnar, Hegyes. TECH LITTLE THEATER FRONT ROW, left to right: Herron, Dillon, Burton, Burroughs, Hartman, Smith, Harrington, Dills, Green, Betustak, (president), Webber (vice-president), Zelanik (treasurer). SECOND ROW: Perkins, Formosa, Hegyes, Bodnar, Young, Gildersleeve, Gadish, Shaw, Jefferies, Sut. BACK ROW: Smith, Korem, Corey, Winderlich, Willardo, Sitton, Cummins, Evanoff, Barrell. 159 k % ri } J s .. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Mazura (sponsor), Ritthaler, Housty, Broadwell, De Frates (president), Szot (trea- surer), Wasieleski (corresponding secretary), Connors (recording secretary), Derejko (vice-president), Kurzeja. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mr. Reyome (sponsor), Fleming, Moser, Oakley, Tangel, Parsons, Henkel, Marvel, Amundson, Marvel. THIRD ROW: Buggs, Kornas, Hughes, Tolberg, Stiglitz, Basham, Nash, Martin, Marvel. BACK ROW: Kugler, Toelaer, Smiley, Profilovich, Evanoff, Goodpaster, Wiening, Duwar. 160 LIBRARY CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Cole (secre tary), Weightman (vice-president), Fron cek (president). SECOND ROW: Hubbard. Markanich Seljan, Henry. THIRD ROW: Godwick, Manzo, Markan ich, Cummins, Brehmer, Cole, Glasow ski. BACK ROW: Verbik, Collingwood, Lloyd Walters, Jones. CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Woolard (vice- president), Witzke (treasurer). White- head (president), Miss Abarr (sponsor). SECOND ROW: Sobinski, Benko, Szpak, Pataky, Froncek. BACK ROW: Lozano, Vargis, Bakota, Hor- ton. FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW, left to right: Carter (sec- retary), Witzke (treasurer), Mrs. Kramer, (advisor), Hanish, Whittington, Vincent, Bakota, Graham, Miss Abarr (advisor). SECOND ROW; Seljan, Crist, Lozano, Broadwell. THIRD ROW: Horton, Harris, Froncek, Derejko. FOURTH ROW: Hartman, Whitehead, Miller, Sovinski, Pataky. FIFTH ROW: Bukowski, Luttell, Dingo, Koltunchik. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Bailey, Robinson, Deen, Horton (treasurer), Jo rdon (president), Schilling (vice-president), Greening (secretary), Horton. SECOND ROW: Hasting, Gutierrez, Fleishman, Gendron, Pittman, Kon, Kon, Tarek. BACK ROW: Cholifoux, Wnorowski, Tunis, Strauch, Nelson, Struges, Williams, Knight, Williams, Miss Hamill sor). (spon- SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Han (vice- president), Dillon (president), Luttell (sec- retary), Johnson, Dickus. SECOND ROW: Newton, Erickson, De- Angelo, Day. BACK ROW: Miller, Culp, Wagster, Walk- er, Osterman, Mr. Welty (sponsor). ’- « JJ t - BP -‘JPf . f i jr. v Jl.l XL ar. 1 - . 1 J . W ' 1 1 , Mr BK mt rjL £ , 1 ii Til 9 mMM Si k HI 1 1 . f 1 IP; vkJ Jfp BIOLOGY CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Melton, Skrat- sky (secretary-treasurer), Crouse (presi- dent), M. Schmidt (vice-president), Cur- tis, Bucker, Hartman. SECOND ROW: Staley, L. Schmidt, Bo- kowski, Myszak, Meyer, Graham, Gra- barek, Hanish Hayes. THIRD ROW: Sass, Olar, Moore, Carter, Hughes, Dulijan. BACK ROW: Jones, Seljan, Rell, Bitner, Shirley, Roquet, Jarzembowski. FRONT ROW, left to right: Panunzio, Taylor, Graves, Lusk, Laughlin, Fultman, Thompson, Mr. Miller (sponsor), K. Fultman, Gregory, Tucker. SECOND ROW: Walters, Elliot, Wolfe, Crowley, Meding, Ferrell, Dukes, Turpin. THIRD ROW: Hamersley, Caul, Doukas, Zagorac, Lively, Wenskunas. BACK ROW: Reynolds, Sabaitis, Gaul, Janko, Polas, Shiline, Lusk, Earl, Elliot ' , Day. MODEL RAILROAD CLUB 162 SEATED, left to right: Vargo, Kalwimski, Sotak, Horvatich. STANDING: McCoy, Mikel, Douville, Pens (vice president), Dutro (treasurer), Sitton (president), Mr. Casperson (spon- sor), Ewing, O ' Brien, Kline, Bowersox. fi ' eft GIRLS’ CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Dulijan, (president), Duwar, (vice-president), Koltunchik, (secretary), Schmidt (treasurer), Sowala, (social chairman). SECOND ROW: Mrs. Miller (sponsor), Robley, Crist, Zelanik, Yarck, Basham, Brehamer, Garza, Garcia, Miss Gold- man (sponsor). THIRD ROW: Bal, Dremonas, Ciba, Ulman, Wolfe, Wilczynski, Wozniak, Schaw. FOURTH ROW: Kunow, Derejko, Melton, Froncek, Szpak, Benko, Woodall, Sowula. BACK ROW: Rowe, Harrington, Skorupa, Horn, Pickett, Bakota, Ulman, Grabarek. RADIO CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Opach, Bandwick, Jarnagin, Hatfield, Lenzo (treasurer), Chandler (secretary), Newlun (vice-president). SECOND ROW; Poleski, Stevenson, Wojciehowsk, Banaszak, Graska, Ewing, Mr. Kompier (sponsor), Fultman. THIRD ROW: C. Micheli, Slade, Berdine, D. Micheli, Welman, McCoy, Dorociak. 163 FRONT ROW, left to right: Hayes, Hartman, Graham, Gregory, Bodnar, Burton, Tucker, Hapke. SECOND ROW: Turpin, Huff, Hanish, Domagalski, Bender, Staley, Grabarek, Harris. THIRD ROW: Francek, Manzo, Martinez, Ignas, Oney, Hernandez, Melchor, Diblee. FOURTH ROW: Day, K. Fultman, C. Fultman, Sajdyk, Knight, Fredricks, L. Hall, M. Hall, Hartman. Y-TEENS GIRLS COUNSELORS FRONT ROW, left to right: Hartman, Whitehead, Meyers, Dukes, Greening. BACK ROW: Myszak, Sajdak, Cagans, Duwar, Froncek. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Taylor. SECOND ROW: Gutierrez, Puentes, Chi- ldress, Doulas, Atwood, Mudy, Nelson. BACK ROW: Hernandez, Mrs. Burr, Janes, Pataky, Verbik, Sovinski. Making Good Photographs And Pleasing You — This Is Our Desire SCENE— INDIANA DUNES BODIE PHOTO 165 JOHN ANDROFF COMPANY Commercial Residential Heating Air Conditioning Domestic Hot Water Heaters ANDROFF FUEL OIL COMPANY 913 Conkey Street, Hammond, Indiana WE 2-1446 To Us You ' re A Neighbor . . . Not A Number BACKE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC Donald F. Backe Manager Phone 931-6500 738-1 73rd Street Hammond Have Tubes - Will Travel BEANACK TV Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 63 1 Gostlin St. Hammond, Ind. WE-2-1 148 Compliments of Dr. William M. 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WOODMAR CLASS RINGS-JEWELRY-LUGGAGE GIFTS-CHINA-SPARKLING CRYSTAL DON ' T COOK TONIGHT ' w Fum fa famic 1 COMAYS call CHICKEN DELIGHT Free Delivery Phone 931-0725 738A - 173rd (ZoUHfrU} “TVtoKe d 4ftp-antl FOGARTY SCHOOP 5452 CALUMET HAMMOND, INDIANA WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER 165th and Indianapolis Blvd. HAMMOND, INDIANA 215 RIDGE ROAD MUNSTER, INDIANA 168 169 DELOCK’S PRODUCE AND FLOWERS Phone: WE 3-9844 CHICAGO and COLUMBIA AVENUE HAMMOND, INDIANA WE NEVER CLOSE THE goldenChanger Exclusively Young Men ' s Fashions Tllden 4-0565 7009 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Newspapers Make A BIG Difference in People ' s Lives THE HAMMOND TIMES ' Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper ' ' HILLS HAMMOND TIMES AGENCY Stationery Supplies Hallmark Cards JACK FOX AND SONS 52 1 9 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Phone 933-6400 170 Pictured from left to right are: Toni Havens, Linda Rothrock, Elaine Duljan, John Ellison, Mary Skratsky, Nancy Melton, Chris Derejko, and waitress, Angel. THE KETTLE Across from Tech on Carroll Candy Witzke and Dan Lachut receive their Mirror Awards for the most intelligent at the Junior-Senior Party. SUCCESS IS NEVER ACHIEVED SUDDENLY CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE LEO KNOERZER CORP. HOHMAN AVE. AT CONKEY HAMMOND, INDIANA BRUNO ' S PIZZA RESTAURANT 5 1 2 Conkey St. WE-2-6065 FREE DELIVERY NEUMODE HOSIERY and LADIES UNDER FASHIONS 442 State St. Hammond, Indiana F. N. FEHRING SON Printers 7336 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 3-0439 Frank Ondo and Son SUPER SERVICE STATION WE 3-9367 4450 Calumet Ave. MEYRER GROCERY 5655 Sohl Street Hammond, Indiana DINNERS - HAMBURGERS - MALTS OZZIE ' S GREEN TOP Wabash and Gostlin RUSKIN DRUGS RYAN ' S SUNOCO STEPHEN ' S SHELL SERVICE 6820 Calumet Avenue WEstmore 2-8440 lompl iments of a WELDERS SUPPLY CO. Paul E. Stewart, Prop. 4741 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Phone 932-2275 7433 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana Phone 884-9854 STOLTZ-CATALDI REXALL DRUGS 165th and Kennedy Expert Tune-Ups Dick Stephens - Prop. 1417 Carroll St. VAUGHN ' S UPHOLSTERY SHOPPE Friend East Chicago, Indiana FREE RX DELIVERY 724 173rd Street Phone WE 1-6014 Hammond, Indiana JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM ADAM ' S BARBER SHOP 4641 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-1 122 Five Barbers Expert on Flattops 81 7 Hoffman 171 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 PROHL SUPPLY CO. Wm. C. Prohl, Prop. Phone 933-0280 Fuel, Oil, Coal, Black Dirt, Stone, Slag, Sand and Trucking 6324 Tapper Ave. Hammond, Indiana The Tiger bench was always ready for action. Executive Member of Watchmakers Ass ' n of Indiana Member State Examiners Board Parts, Speed Equipment and Accessories HANK ' S AUTO STORES FEHRING JEWELERS Phone WE 1-7322 7338 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. Try our Service Dept. Wally Strain - Bert Bailey 5428 Hohman Ave. at Douglas Phone 932-7545 Hammond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS MC DONALD ' S DRIVE-IN OF 175th and Indianapolis Blvd. LA SALLE STEEL Hammond, Indiana 172 TEIBEL’S IDEAL FAMILY RESTAURANT U. S. 41 AND 30 UNion 5-6161 In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed their High School education. That ' s because we try always to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our employees. And the records show — the better the em- ployee ' s education, the better he is at his job — and the better he does for himself. Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex- perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. Many concentrate on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production while others work in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. More and more opportunities will be open to you as our growth continues. Are you ready? An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana 174 MELODY MOTORS TI-5-1 1 1 1 TI-5-1045 BURGERS SUPER MARKETS 6529 COLUMBIA HAMMOND 1 65th and Kennedy Hammond, Indiana We Specialize in Oldsmobiles and Cadillacs FREDDY ' S STEAK HOUSE 1 2 Ridge Road MUNSTER 6442 Kennedy Ave. Hessville, Indiana Phone TI-4-9625 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 175 Coach Viellieu and Mike latarola discuss the situation of the Clark MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF HAMMOND Hammond, Indiana Four Convenient Locations 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. J. W. MILLIKAN, INC. Luggage - Cameras - Sporting Goods Records - Televisions - School Sweaters Fishing Tackle - Outboard Motors 449 State Street WEstmore 1-2760 Hammond, Indiana UNIQUE DONUTS H H STANDARD SERVICE CALUMET KARTWAY 6824 Calumet 1608 Calumet Hammond Hammond 4406 Hohman Avenue I 805 Columbus Dr. East Chicago Phone: WE 3-9383 Best Wishes To The Class of ' 66 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lachut Best of Luck to the Class of ' 66 Hinky, Maryann, Jackie, Kim, Lory, and Brian HATHAWAY-THORNTON AGENCY General Insurance 6915 Hohman Ave. ART ' S RADIO -TELEVISION 744 - 165th St. Hammond, Ind. Phone -WE-2-3499 BELL APPLIANCE 4728 Hohman Ave. WE 2-2667 Washers - Refrigerators - Dryers Ranges - TV ' s HELLMAN FLOORS A Complete Line of Wall and Floor Materials Hammond and WE 2-3268 or Highland TE 8-2800 BERNARD A. DZIADOWICZ Funeral Home 4404 Cameron Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE 1-2800 MACK SHOES For All The Family 6809 Kennedy Ave. - Hessville Tl 4-7070 Where Fitting is Important James Hill WE 2-6444 CALUMET AUTO REBUILDERS And Glass 5 105 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. Body Fender Repairs, ExpertRefinishing JACK ' S CARRY-OUT 6602 Kennedy Ave. Hessville 844-3032 ADAM HARDWARE PAINT Joe Virg Diombala, Prop. Chicken - Shrimp - Fish 4507 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-1508 HEWIT HARDWARE 5631 Calumet Avenue Phone: WE 2-1086 176 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 The World Is Yours! There ' s No Limit To Your Possibilities In Our Free Country State Street Hammond KEEPING PACE SINCE 1890 Dan Lachut gives his opinion to Dorothy Grabarek about the shell she picked out at Minas. YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT NIPSCOLAND 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 tho futuro 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. - 177 SEALTEST ICE CREAM 4808 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Phone- WE 2-0177 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 452 State St. Hammond, Indiana WE - 2-3620 SMITH ' S HARDWARE Columbus - Ralph Smith - Pittsburgh Paints Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Everything for the happy home owner. 851 Hoffman St. Hammond, Indiana WE 1-2962 SOLAN’S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEstmore 2-8257 6804 COLUMBIA HAMMOND, INDIANA Watchful tigers wait and hope VAN TIL ' S SUPER MARKET, Inc. 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana SERVING YOU BETTER FOR LESS PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY 4928 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 1-4488 178 179 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ' 66 EDWARD C. DOWLING MAYOR Compliments of THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK of Hammond TRI-CITY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Contractors and Engineers Since 191 1 Hammond Chicaco SUPPORT YOUR TECH P.T.A. This year ' s seniors proudly display their Mirror Awards which were given to them at the Junior-Senior Party. VIERKS FURNITURE GR 4-5928 — Everything for the Home — Appliances — Carpets — Furniture FLOORS KITCHENS LTD. 6727 Kennedy Avenue FLD □ R WALL COVERING - KITCHEN CABINETS 19CTH BURNHAM WHSE. In Hessville LANSING, ILLINOIS Phone 884-8320 Rudy Horvatich Matt Horvatich Compliments of BIG TOP SUPER MARKET FROM Compliments 3535 165th St. Hammond, Indiana A of BRUNO ' S PIZZA FRIEND Tech Booster 512 Conkey St. Club WE 2-6065 PULLMAN - STANDARD A DIVISION OF PULLMAN, INC. 1 745 - 1 65th Street Hammond, Indiana 180 FIRST ROW: Pinky Roesler, Chow Hall Wagner, Flap Jack Turner, Spot Wesley, Machine Gun Rey- ome, Coach Twinkle Toes Viellieu. FAULTY FACULTY SECOND ROW: Gabby Shaw, Spark Plug Velligan, ’Yanks Jandura, Fat Daddy Jones, Ptomaine Ford, Canvas Back Praed, Leprichan O ' Keefe, Hop-a-long Hobbs. THIRD ROW: Rabbit Shields, Batman Stemper, Frisky Frazier, Bad Boy Haefner, Crome Dome Vieau, Big Beak the Greek Bereolos. The Sensational Seniors were victorious in their efforts against the faulty faculty. They won 44-43. FIRST ROW: Tom Goldy Locks Gendron, Stanley Byczko, Van Hillbilly Campbell, Ray Redding, Ron Hot SENSATIONAL SENIORS Rod Rodgers, Dave Cold Day Warmelink, Jerry B.O. Mikulski, Mike Mamam. SECOND ROW: Terry Pinner Cotham, Jim Jewel Earl, Don Polak Urbanczyk, George Porkey Leu, Doug Dunk-um Ziemak, Ron Crutches Remesnik, Earnie Dynamite Dillon, Burnin Vernon Pressley. THIRD ROW: Dan Slap Stick Mason, Bill Frostybird Thon, Dan Hatchet Lachut, Rick Preacher Wain- scott, Tom More Mouth Martin. 18 1 TIGER PAW PRINTS GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING POST 428 620 Gostlin Ave. Hammond, Indiana Just a few of the many students who purchased candy at the Tech candy counter at lunch. 183 The Jaguars play at one of Tech ' s dances. The government classes talk to Mayor Dowling during their visit to City Hall. The Miracle Worker was this year ' s annual all-school play. Practicing their parts are Alicia Zelanik, a blind girl; Shirley Bandwick, Annie Sullivan; Sandy Ackerman, Helen Keller; Debbie Thompson, student director and Rose Dills, Annie Sullivan. Hi