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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

THE NINETEEN SIXTY-SEVEN CHART Published annually by the students of Technical Vocational High School, Hammond, Indiana Editor-in-chief Shirley Crist Senior Editor Chris Derejko Business Manager Joanne Koltanehile 1 STEPPING STONES TO THE FUTORE .... AND THEY ALL BEGIN RIGHT HERE -•■A SPORTS SHOPS CLASSES ACTIVITIES • SENIORS UNDERCLASS FACULTY • • • CLUBS 16-29 30-51 52-65 66-89 90-109 110-131 132-139 140-164 n Classes, and AlWvities Wdents learned th U teps i Hessary for a Cessful Pupation and a successfuV ffe . Students at TECH can look to the fu- ture with confidetf be- cause they know that they have taken the first basic steps to their future . Yes, it all begins right here, where the students prepare for their journey . . . and after the first steps are taken, they are out in the world, and what was the future is now a reality As a Tech student you took important steps to t he future in your shops. Whether it was de- signing a house, sewing a dress, or typing a letter, every shop was an important step that brought you closer to the day when your fa- vorite shop may become your basis for your life ' s work. You may even have a little head start on that work if you took advantage of training such as Distributive Education, which gave you true, on the job experience. Stepping Stones Classes Tech students take their academic classes--math, English, science, history-very seriously, for they realize that these subjects provide the background they will need to succeed in the future. Each new math problem they solve will aid them either in their future job or at college. Their knowledge of history will help them to under- stand the world situation today a little better. Science may inspire s ome students to make it their life ' s work and maybe join in the conquest of space; perhaps a few may even become astronauts. Their use and knowledge of the English language, taught by Tech ' s fine English department, is the basis of com- municating with others effectively. Each academic class at Tech is a stepping stone that will help to make the future a little brighter for the stu- dents who make the most of them. 9 1 1 M Activities Cultivating many friendships through school activities is another way to plan for the future. Attending a dance, participating in a play, sing- ing with the choir-all help to develop your personality-to aid you in work- ing together for fun as well as for achievement. The ability to make friends and work with others is not something you need only in school, but something essential to every per- son ' s life— if it is to be a happy one. Each friendship you make today is just another stepping stone to the future. Homecoming; Close The Homecoming game this year was played against Hammond High with a customary large and successful parade and bonfire preceeding it. Although the Tigers put up a stiff fight, the Wild- cats managed to down them 27 to 21. The game got off to a bad start when HHS returned the ball 86 yards on the first kickoff for a seven point lead. They doubled this score in the second quarter but Tech retaliated with the two TD ' s to tie the score 14 to 14 at the half. In the second half, the Tigers made one more touchdown but so did Hammond High along with a last minute TDwhich clinched the game for them. At Halftime ceremonies. Candy hanger and Bob Montalbano were crowned king and queen. Trophies for the best floats went to welding shop for the shop division, cheerleaders for the club divi- sion, and Edward Grimmer took first place in the individual competition. Quarterback Mike Iatarola lofts a pass high over Wildcat heads. Chargcf is the word as the cheerleaders start to pep up the student body at the bonfire before the game. Hill Chase tangles with two Hammond High players for the ball One of the many floats entered in the Homecoming Parade was this one brandishing the slogan Hang Those Wildcats. First place in the club division was awarded to the cheerleaders for their entry. The Homecoming Queen and her court are from left to right, Sandy Miller, Bonnie Ciba, Candy Langer, queen, Peggy Goodpaster, and Janis Urbanczylc. Determination • Bob Monlalbano dragging three The Tigers line up to joust the Gladiators, opponents as he drives for yardage. Mike Iatarola looks for a pass receiver in the game against Gavit. Tech ' s 1966 football season, while not as suc- cessful as last year’s, proved to be an exciting one. Hopes ran high in September, but bad luck and disappointments plagued the team until when the clock ran out at the last game, the season record stood at one win and nine losses. The only win was against Gavit in a day game. Although the statistics do not show it, the fight- ing Tig ers gave many teams a real battle. One such game was that against highly regarded East Chicago Washington. For three quarters the Ti- gers kept the Senators at bay but let two fourth quarter touchdowns slip by to lose a bitterly fought game, 14-0. Coach I ntvorsky ' s boys showed sportsmanship in defeat as well as victory and the Tiger 1966 football season is one we can be proud of. Tigers Drop Nine; Take Gavit 25-13 ‘s per at ion, determination, and dejection, all three are rrored in the face of newly appointed Head Coach Frank ntvorsky. Fullback Mike Street, head down, prepares to meet a surprised linebacker. 19 New Sport Started This Year ; Gymnastics! ) ®Sf l I 1 I 1 1 f j i mA U MM In September, for the first time, a gymnastics team was formed at Tech. The squad, headed by Coach Harold Carlson, consisted of 12 boys. Meeting in the gym fourth hour every day, the team started its train- ing with exercises. Slowly they pro- gressed to basic and then more sophisticated movements in each event. The events include tumbling, floor exercises, the trampoline, par- allel bars, high bar, rings, and the side horse. While season competition was not fully organized, next year it is plan- ned to have the gymnastics season coincide with that of basketball. Gymnastics team from left to right: Coach Carlson, Gary Stickley, Rich Chandler, Ken Renicker, Randy Cochran, Cale Minor, Tom Galus, Keith son, and Scot McWilliams, manager. Mark Vukovich does a somersault on the tram poline. Lloyd, Mark Vukovich, Mike McCrury, Bill Barr, Ken Erick- Walking on his hands on the parallel bars is ftich Chandler. 20 Dale Minor takes a turn at the high bar. Highlight of Cage Season ill Chase snatches a rebound. Tech 64- HHS 63 Hammond High, rated fifth in the state, had a walkaway sched- uled that night, or so they thought. But Tech ' s terrific Tigers had a surprise for Hammond High and the experts.” Tech lead most of the time which included a 17 to 15 score after the first quarter, 35 to 33 at the half, and a 10 point 55 to 45 lead going into the fourth quarter. HHS caught up during the last two minutes, but their hopes were squelched by a two pointer by Jim Doby. Smith throws a pass through a guarding Wildcat. Robinson and Doby Take a break Sectional Champs of 1967 and friends are from left to right standing: John Goetzinger (mgr.), Ken Ander- son, Bill Chase, Jim Parish (alumnus), Larry Collins, Mr. Parson (fan), Jim Doby, Don Love, Friskie Fraser, Coach George Bereolos. Kneeling: INIS star center (spy), Lester Stokes, Dale Vieau, Pete Smith, Doug Robinson, Bootsy White, Arthur Grass ( mgr. ). Sitting: Eddie Herron. Bootsy White lets go of one over unhappy Oilers. Tigers Sweep Sectionals! The Tech Tigers went all out in the 1966-67 basketball season and not only won the Bishop Noll Tournament, but also took their first sectional crown since 1940! Munster Mustang couldn ' t quite keep up with Ed- die Herron. After finishing an excellent 14-9 season, the fantastic five swept through the first round of the sectionals by downing hapless Whiting, 78-50. In the second round the Tigers were pitted against the Gavit Gladia- tors who they defeated by a 14 point margin. Advancing to the final game, Coach Bereolos ' boys played Munster for the championship. Our cagers proved too much for the Mustangs and rolled over them, 88-68. In the Regionals Tech was defeated by Tolleston. ' We ' re number one! Varsity basketball team left to right: Eddie Herron, Bootsy White, tester Stokes, Pete Smith, Bill Chase, Larry Collins, Jim Doby, Don Love, Bob Panion, Mark Sanders, Doug Robinson, Ken Anderson, Art Grass, (mgr.), John Goetzinger, ( mgr. ). Ken Anderson, senior guard. Bill Chase, senior forward. Larry Collins, senior center. Jim Doby, junior center. Eddie Herron, senior guard. Don Love, junior forward. Bob Panian, junior forward and cen- ter. Doug Robinson, senior forward and guard. Mark Sanders, junior forward and guard. Pete Smith, senior forward. Lester Stokes, junior guard. Bootsy White, sophomore guard. Team basketball from left to right: Ault, Walsh, Simmons, Ortegon, Winkler. Second row: Anderson, Pantan, Maclin, Oner. Bottom row: Coach Vieau, Baker, Markavich, Mardis. 25 Teams BASEBALL TEAM Standing, left to right: Dave Dzidon, Dean Witecki, Mike Iatorola, Mark Sanders, Clarence Relinskl, Todd Ault, Jim Butler. Kneeling: Ron Lloyd, Gary Ridgley, Joe Mudy, Rick Mis, John Dietzcn. John Dietzen. Sitting: JelTKadar, Bob Blair, Frank Delgado, Jim Blair. GOLF TEAM Left to Right: Pete Janik, Bob Bog- nar. Bill Slamen, Ron Wisniewski, Coach Reyome, Mike Whitaker, Jerry Brasel, Larry Kujawa, George Don- elson, Everate Schrum, Larry Pach- niak. Weirdo faculty basketball team, shown here before they delt the crush- ing blow to the seniors by melting the Blizzards of ’67”, 44-30. Thus crowning a four year spree of merci- less torture. VARSITY TENNIS Top Row, left to right: Rich Reed, Eric Galster, George Klaubo, John Arcella, Bradford Chandler, Mark Sanders, Coach Jerry Frazier, David Erickson, Mike Vick, Jerry Schump. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top Row: Behling, Franks, Merker- son, Sanders, Burks, Fultman, De- Witt, Nagy. Second Row: Relinski, Fentress, Donelson, Ellis, Johnson, Maddox, Bryant (mgr.). Bottom Row: Rak, Bean, Winston, Igartua, Harris, Smith, Coach Frazier. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Top Row, left to right: Bryant, Step hans, Schaller, Cochran, Jacobs Carlson, Jones, Carty, Juskiewicz Glanowski, Ellis, Denny. Second Row: Harris, Darnell, Wii liams, La verm an, Warmelink, Fen tress, Chansler, Williams, Igartua Thomas, Winston. Third Row: Callahan, Bean, Hay duk, Jacobs, Barrell, Gilbert, Stevens Alexander, Fultman, Tarver, Smith Bottom Row: Johnson,Maddox,San ders, Crooks, Villarrvel, Ratnberg Higginbothom, Stiefel, Barrett Burks, Donelson. Teams CROSS COUNTRY Standing, left to right: Wright, Webb, Denny, Robson, Rak, Herron, Fisher, Piekarczyk, Wilson, Coach Shryock. Kneeling: Merkerson, Nagy, Dewitt, Gerhardt, Parkerson, Lavoie, Fred- ricks, Childress, Behling, Love. Sitting: Johnson, I entz, Andree, Gar- cia, R el in ski, Lazowski, Gibbs, Brown, Anderson. VARSITY TRACK Standing, left to right: Harold Bid- dings, Tom Dorsey, Steve Hudi, Pete Smith, Alton Merkerson. Kneeling: Jack Fredricks, Paul La- zowski, Jeff YeJton, Gail Bonnema. Sitting: Wes Norton, John Fisher, John Mustoe, Alfred Weems. RESERVE TRACK Standing, left to right: Moore, Clark- son, Darnell, Hayduk, Fultman, Hurd, Behling, Rardin, Hudson, Con- nor, Szyndrowski. Kneeling: Webb, Johnson, Glanow- ski, Hernandez, Piekorczyle, Schref- lcr. Sitting: Schuster, Gibbs, Higginbot- hom, Villorruel, Williams, Stiefel. 28 Outstanding senior atheletes are from left to right: Jeff Yelton- wrestling, Doug Robinson -basketball, Pete Smith-track, Bill Chase-football, Bob Montalbano-football (not pictured), Mike Iatarola-baseball, John Arcella- tennis. Jeff Yelton watches for signal to start wrestling at a meet held at Tech. VARSITY WRESTLING Standing, left to right: Jeff Yelton, Jim Colias, Wallace Campbell, Rich Franks, Steve Stidham, Jim Jones. Kneeling: Bob Schrum, Ira Gibbs, Doug Mathews, Dave Markwood, Tom Branson, Larry Roop. Steve Ludwig is working on a guitar in Exploratory Wood. Eddie Moore is working in Mr. O ' Keefe ' s Exploratory IVll ' lUl Mr. Shields, Bruce Lanham, and Bobby Kelly work on name plates for individual teachers. In Mr. O’Keefe ' s Exploratory Metals, Chuck Ralph is heating metal to complete his project. Boys Explore All Shop Areas At Tech Four Exploratory Shops were provided for freshmen boys to allow them to decide which area of training best suited their needs. The shops were Exploratory Electric, Exploratory Draft- ing, Exploratory Metals, and Exploratory Wood. In Exploratory Electric the basic introduction to electricity was taught. The students were being prepared for a future in an electrical occupation. They studied magnetism, insulation, and static electricity. Exploratory Drafting gave freshmen boys an introduction to basic drafting procedures. Also, whether or not they wished to continue majoring in the drafting field. Exploratory Metals introduced to freshmen boys the basic training in metal work. The students learned how to use the tools. Exploratory Wood teaches the fundamentals of using tools correctly. Some of the general objectives of Exploratory Wood is to provide occupational exploration for purpose of guid- ance, and to teach a general knowledge, understanding, and appreciation of the industrial needs of woodworking in an industrial and technological society. Some of the boys did spe- cial jobs such as making guitars and bongos. 31 Printing: A Shop And Service To The School Ron Stombaugh, Larry Blanchard, amd Dennis Suroviak arc working on the offset press in Mr. Delaney ' s Print Shop. gFm -ms E i.... - Mr. Delaney busily corrects papers for his Prim Shop students. In Mr. Delaney ' s Print shop, beginning students did manual typesetting and printing with an offset press and platen press. In more advanced printing, workers ran vertical presses and Linotype machines. They also printed many things for the school such as papers, the Tech Times, report cards, and work for other schools. One of the projects this year was making ad- vertisements for make-believe companies. Bob Alb and Dennis Suroviak use the offset press in Mr. Delaney ' s Print Shop. For a special shop project in Mr. Delaney ' s Print Shop, Dennis Durokavich and Leonard Burns display advertising for imaginary companies. 33 Drafting Working on a piping lajout In Mr. Janduras Draft Mr. Jandura and George Heldt discuss a layout of a business room In drafting, ing Shop is Gary Smith. All phases of blueprinting, draft- ing, and freehand sketching were offered at Tech. Sketching and Me- chanical Drawing gave boys knowl- edge of working drawings and sketches for use on the job. Drafting gave boys the experi- ence of blueprinting and drafting needed to become professional draftsmen. Pattern and Cabinet Making shop stressed on design, layout, and se- lection of lumber. Safe use of both hand and power tools were also taught. Pattern and Cabinet making helped make molds for the Foundry shop, repairs on desks and chairs, and props for the Drama Depart- ment. Allen Hannon is working on project in Mr. Jandura ' s Drafting Shop. David Dziadon is working on the new machine, Bruning Diaza, in Mr. Jandura ' s Drafting Shop. 35 ■ • X Chung Horn is shown soldering an Audio Amplifier. Students Worked With Home Appliances There are four shops dealing with electrical work. They are Electric 1, Elec- tric 2, Electronics, and Home Appliances. Electrical shop students worked with house wiring circuits, telephone circuits, and signal wiring. Other Electrical shops worked on elec- tric motors, motor controls, and all elec- trical devices dealing with power. Electronics provided the opportunity for students to become familiar with the basic circuits of radio and television. Home Appliances shop taught boys to fix such appliances as toasters and refrigerators. Mr. W. Hobbs, instructs class on basic theory of magnet- ism in Electric II Shop. Dejesus Jimenez is shown testing a steam iron Selecting parts for a job he ' s doing is, Don Slayton. Students Work With Metals Pipefitting gave experience to students in a practice house; they worked on hot water circulation systems, and also learned to cut, to thread, and to assemble various kinds of pipe. Boys in Sheet Metal shop learned how to set up full-scale designs from a blueprint, and layout work and fabrication. Forge-Foundry shop taught boys the ele- ments of making and using sand molds and the shaping of malleable metals. Welding shop offered practical training in both oxyacetylene and electric-arc welding as well as repair and maintenance of the welding equipment they use. Mr. Turner aids student in Sheet Metal shop. ‘ . 1 Fred Ridge is pouring mold in Mr. Ranney ' s Foundry shop Ronald O ' Brien, Leonard, and Jim Houlihan shown making potato cutter in Mr. Ranney ' s Foundry shop. 39 Vincent Formosa and Walter Peleshenko cut wood for a model house in Mr. Jaris ' Carpentry shop. Mr. Lazarz shows his class how to square a block for his Beginning Ma- chine shop. Students Worked With Metal and Wood Projects For students who found Exploratory Wood interesting, Wood Shop was offered at Tech. It taught them design, layout, and selection of lumber. Auto 1 taught basic instruction in the repair of two cycle engines, as well as auto repair. Auto 2 was concerned with the instruction in the repair and maintenance of automobiles. Machine 1 and 2 gave stu- dents experience in using tools and ma- chines found on the job in industry. Mr. Li .arz helps Bill Jones make pieces for a nut cracker. In Mr. Ford ' s Auto 1 shop the class ' first project is to repair lawn mower engines. 41 Shown here working in Alterations Class is Bonnie Keczek. Randy Dorodak and Dean Witecki attend school half a day and work in the afternoon at J. W. Millikan Company. Students Trained Students on the Distributive Educa- tion Class learned good work habits, and were also taught the functions of marketing, merchandising, manage- ment and salesmanship. Related D.E. allowed seniors to work afternoon ' s on a job o f their choice. Mike Cory and Chuck Wilson are working dili- gently on their project in Foods Class. 42 On The Job Student ' s taking Food Service learn- ed about sanitation, equipment, food spoilage, and proper procedure of pre- paring and serving of food. Senior ' s were allowed during the year to work for a shop credit, on the job in a res- taurant. Joan Taylor who is on the D.E. Course is employed by Carson, Pirie, Scott and Co. Florence Payton and Georgene Dreinonas arrange a manikin in Mr. Vician ' s Retailing Class. 43 Joan Backe, Donna Banik, and Raina Bryson are getting ready to serve toasted cheese sandwiches and salads in Miss HamilTs Food ' s I class. Students Work At Food Preparation All freshmen girls are required to take at least one semester of Foods. In Foods class girls learn many facts about nutrition and preparing meals at low costs. They acquire skills in preparing breakfasts, school lunches, luncheons, and special parties. Also, included in their course of study is the proper way in which to set a table. Many boys, as well as girls decide to major in Home F.conomics. These boys are seriously thinking about enter- ing vocations as chefs or owners of restaurants. Tony Kotlowski, Larry Grimmer, and Betty Wooley are measuring flour and lard in Mrs. Ryder ' s Fundamental Foods class. Bob Hawley is preparing apple dumplings in Mrs. Ryder ' s Fundamental Foods class. 44 rs. Miller assists Terry Crutcher in clipping facing in Clothing I. an Quillen places pattern on fabric in Mrs. Williams ' s Clothing II class. Making Clothes; Fun And Useful All freshmen girls were required to take at least one semester of clothing. In Clothing I the students were taught the basic steps in sewing, such as laying and cutting out patterns. The girls learned to sew by hand and on the machine. They also learned the parts of the machine. Such articles as skirts and blouses were made. After one semester of clothing, a student could go on to advanced clothing, if she wished to do so. In advanced clothing such articles as dresses, suits, and coats were made. Judy Parrish works on unpinning a pattern in Clothing I. Sewing a facing in Is one of the things that Rosita Martinez does in making her blouse in Clothing I. As part of their study for Miss Daggert ' s Home Management class, Robin Miller, Sandy Tokarz, Louietta Gleason are working on the pattern of rug weaves and recognizing them. Home Life and Care Taught Girls were required to take Family Living, Homemak- ing, and Home Management for better understanding of home life and home care. These subjects taught about fur- niture styles, home cleaning, color schemes, and minor home repairs. Social behavior, good grooming, and home problems were discussed in Family Living. Home Nursing taught care of the sick and injured at home. In Miss Thomas ' Home Making class, Pat Busse and Georgette Wachowlak are operating the slide projector for a film strip. Reading from a newspaper article in Miss Thomas ' Family Living class is Naomi Camp. Janet Dibblee takes dictation in Miss Abarr ' s Short- hand I class. Kristy Bricker was sent to work for the nurse for six weeks during Miss Abarr ' s Intensive Steno- graphic Laboratory. Tech’s Steno Lab Intensive Stenographic Laboratory was a new form of business training started at Tech. It was intended to give each girl a variety of experiences that she might face if she were work- ing in a real office. The semester was divided into three six-week periods, with one third of the class on a differ- ent job each period. 48 Miss Ritter discusses a letter with Carol Gora in her Shorthand I class. Mrs. Mulholland, substitute teacher in Mrs. Detwiler ' s Transcription I class, gives dictation for speed development to the girls. Shirley Vincent and Peggy Goodpaster type the con- dition practice at the beginning of Steno Lab to warm up their typing. Many Types Mr. Frazier helps his Office Practice girl in Busi- ness Machines class. Sheila Barnett collects money for Snap-o-graphs in Chart Bookkeeping. Filing, Typing, Bookkeeping, and Comptometer are classes offered at Tech to both Stenographic and Clerical stu- dents. They learn to type with speed and accuracy in Typing I-IV; to do such odd jobs as using the candy and meat scales and operating the cash register in Intro- duction to Business class; how to file cards and papers alphabetically, numer- ically, or geographically in Filing class; and learn how to keep journals, figure out assets, liabilities, and proprietorship in Bookkeeping class. Judy Johston and Janet Molenda are the typing queens in the Queen of Hearts contest. SO of Business Subjects Stressed For Tech Girls In Mrs. Wood ' s Business Essentials class most of the time is working on your own. Mr. Mazura helps Shirley Anderson with a problem in Bookkeeping I. Bonnie Markanich and Karen Matthews count change for a job in Introduction to Business. Carol Szot looks for job in Mr. Mazura ' s Filing class. si Tom Kret listens attentively to Mrs. Flack in her English 4 class. Doing an extra assignment in Mr. Huey ' s English 5 class is Doug Stone. 52 H HI Mrs. Benson seems quite pleased that her English 5 pupils have studied their lessons so well. English Basics Help Everyday Life And Future Work Life in an English class never changes as far as verbs, adjectives, and diagram- ming go. These basics are very helpful in our everyday life, in s chool and out on the job. Each English class is another stepping stone to help you reach your future goal. A few of these language arts classes of- fered to students in ' 67 were journalism, speech, literature, compositions, and drama. Each student was required to take eight sem- esters of English. For his conclusion, Jeff told of the many advantages of using the spiked football shoe when playing the game. 53 Jeff Yelton, prepares to give a speech on the equipment of a football player. Now he demonstrates the use of the football helmet which is used at all times. Students Shown Mayor Dowling answers suggestions from visiting Tech students. L J Mr. Osburn explains the daily assignment to his U.S. History I class. Hammond City Clerk, Mr. Stanley Kulik, discusses some of Hammond ' s problems with a group of Government students. curr ency was discussed by Mr. Henry Callentine in his seventh period Economics class. Goverment In Action Countries around the world were discussed in Mr. Frank Lentvorsky ' s Geography class by Robert Rardin and Darlene Johnson. Mrs. E. Byrnes questions Sam Little about an assignment he has just completed. A better understanding and a more up to date view on goevernment and how it is managed was brought about by a tour of City Hall, City Council Chamber, Police Department, Fire Department, and the Bureau of Vital Sta- tistics. The Government students also visited Mayor Dowling ' s office and spoke with him. Tech students also learned about our present day world through the So- cial Studies Departments of; Geography, which teaches the study of the land, climate, and the people; World History I and II, a study of our world, it ' s people, past and present; United States History I and II, that is the study of our American Heritage; Government, in which students study how their country functions; and Economics; which includes units on consumption, production, the system of exchange, and distribution. This year the social studies classes had two student teachers, who stayed six weeks. They came to observe and teach classes in their field under the supervision of the regular teachers. Mathematics Requirements Many math classes were provided during the year. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry were provided for students who planned to attend col- lege, as Technical and Vocational students were required to take at least five semesters. To help students in their future occupations at home they took general Math. Business math was taken by the student who planned to go out into the busi- ness world. Special Math classes were provided for students who had special Math needs. Mr. Jukes discusses the day ' s assignment with his Algebra 3 class. 56 Assisting a student in her Math 2 class is Miss Wade. In her Business Math 3 class, Mrs. Jones explains a problem to Sandy Tokarz. A student concentrates on his assignment in his Math 2 class. Ray Longowa works an Algebra 3 problem on the board as Mr Maka and the class look on. Students listen attentively in Mrs. Economou ' s Algebra 1 class. Joyce Craggs and Mrs. Morrow point out important points on the Chart of Elements for the Physical Sci- ence Class. Mr. Welty demonstrates a law about chain reaction to Bob Alb in his Phy- sics class. Knowledge of Science Grows Students who are wishing to increase their knowledge of science engaged in various science classes during the year. In biology, chemistry, and physics, all required courses, those on the Techni- cal course researched the basic princi- ples of science. Students on the Vocational course took general science and physi- cal science, with subject matter suited to their needs. Mr. Abaraca does an experiment for his Biology 1 class. 59 Karen Hurley points out anatomy of the human body in Mr. Barnett ' s Health Safety class. Boys observe the techniques of jumping rope in Mr. Bereolos’ Physical Education class. Pointing out the anatomy of the human body in Mr. J. Barnett ' s Health and Safety class is Karen Hurley. Freshmen Requirements Include Gym Class Mr. Barnett looks on as Karen names certain parts of the body assigned to her. 60 Mike Becze exercises by jumping rope. Physical Education is a required course for freshmen. Activities include such things as volleyball, basketball, tum- bling, softball, square dancing, and ex- ercises. Some of the body building ex- ercises that are done are push-ups, jumping jacks, and running exercises. In Health and Safety classes, the stu- dents learn such things as parts of the body, first aid features, and eating habits. Girls in Physical Education class prepare for practice shots before starting a game. 61 Fine Arts Classes Accent Creativity Art, Music, Publications In addition to their regular class- es and shops, students had an op- portunity to take Art, Music, Band, Chart or Tech Times, and Study Hall. In Art, Band, Music, and Piano, students learned to develop their creative and expressive abili- ties. In either of the publications staffs, Tech Times or Chart, they are given an opportunity to write stories and articles for their fellow students. In Study Hall they can get their homework done or use the time to read in the library. Art Class gives students an opportunity to learn and practice new skills. Study Hall is a fine time to catch up on homework. Mrs. Lewis tries to assist Joe Bailey in answering a question, but Joe is still puzzled by the answer. Mrs. Lewis looks on as Roger O ' Roake figures out a Math problem for the class. 65 Developmental Classes Tech has special classes for special students. For example, if a student is making good grades in English, but could be making still better ones if he could read more efficiently, he is put into a Development Reading Class. Other students with similar problems will find help in Math and English from Special Education Classes. Tech Little Theater Presents Cinderella The step-sister is braced by her mother as she tries to squeeze her foot into the glass slipper. The Prince tells the Queen of Cinderella ' s beauty and his desperation to find her. The Prince tells his valet that he must find the girl of his dreams. Cinderella was presented November 4 and 5 by the Tech Little Theater. A different Cast acted each day. The cast included Alicia Zelanik, Sandy Ackerman, Pat Bodner, Rose Dills, Jean Kowalski, Gaye Gatwood, Nora Camp, Kathy Eagan, Deb- bie Thompson, Clem Shaw, Bernie Winderlich, Da- vid Briner, Eric Smith, Mary Ann Gadish, Michelle Trotter, Greg Duwar, Joe Hedges, Vincent Formosa, Rhea Bereolos, Judy Reel, Carol Cunningham, Pat Jeffries, Shirley Anderson, Debbie Lindsay, and Geor- gette Wachowiak. Reunited, the Prince and Cinderella dance once again at the ball. Students gathered In the cafeteria to attend the dance sponsored by the Speech Club. First Dance; Fun Begins The music of the Red Coats en- tertained the students attending the first two dances of the year. The Speech Club sponsored the first dance which was in our cafeteria. Students attended our second dance on October 7 following our home- coming. The soc-hop took place in the gym and was sponsored by the Cheerleaders. 68 Rose Dills and Judy Gendron danced to the swinging music of the Red Coats at our Homecoming dance. Sandy Ackerman and Randy Dorociak were the dance contest winners. A variety of games were played by the children at the Come as You Were Party . The Realms of Sound provided the music for those who came as they were . ‘Come As You Were’ On November 18, in the cafeteria, the Juniors and Seniors had their Class Party. It was entitled Come As You Vere --and they did come, dressed in clothes they might have worn had they been between the ages of one to six. This included short pants and dresses, ruffled pinafores, sleeper pajamas, and a variety of other outfits. Girls wore their hair in pig-tails and braids, held in place with big bows and ribbons. Freck- les, black eyes, and rosy cheeks were painted on their faces. Many had all-day suckers. At the party they played games, had a bubble-blow- ing contest, a baby picture contest, and a dance contest. Karen Cuddles Myszak and Tom Honky Malinow- ski were chosen as the cutest babies at the party. Music was provided by the Realms of Sound. Ice-cream, punch, and cookies were served. Tech’s Annual Events Show Christmas Spirit Tech ' s Christmas activities began with our participation in Hammond’s annual Christmas parade, sponsored by the Hammond City Council. Cinderella was the theme of our float which placed fourth in the school competition. On December 15, the annual Girls ' Club Christmas Tea was given in the cafeteria after school. All Girls ' Club and most of the faculty attended. Finally, on December 21, the whole student body attend- ed the school ' s Christmas Program presented by the Vocal and Music Departments. Folk songs, carols, and Christmas scenes added to the Christmas spirit. Kathy Duwar, president, pours Mr. Clyne a cup of coffee at the Girls ' Club Tea. Ho, ho, ho, laughs Santa, as he greets Miss Clency at the Girls Club Tea. Waiting to make their entrance into the auditorium for the Christmas pro- gram is the Girls ' Chorus. jHji J 7 ii m fl , ay Cinderella placed fourth In the school competition In the annual Christmas Parade. The Girls ' Choir sang a number of songs at the Christmas Program. Miss Virginia Volkman directs the Choir in a number at the Christmas Program. KT j 1 ' ! IjA ; Seniors proudly display their Mirror Award certificates given to them at the Junior-Senior Party. The Junior-Senior Party, which was given Friday the 13th, in the cafeteria, was quite an affair for the 1967 graduating Seniors. Supersti- tion was the theme of the party and the main event was the presen- tation of the Senior Mirror Awards. Entertainment was provided by records brought in by the class members. Several teachers also judged a dance contest which was won by Sandy Ackerman and By- ron Chandler. Enjoying the music at the Junior-Senior Party are Rose Dills and Dean Witecld. Senior Mirror Awards Given Susie Broadwell and Bob Alb receiving awards for most talkative. Jeff Wilson substitutes for Bob. arc included in the brass section of Tech ' s Band Gary Huddleston, student conductor, directed several numbers during the concert. The reflection of the band members can be seen in one of their instruments. Mr. Arnold Robinson directed the band members in Tech ' s Annual Winter Concert. Huddleston Conducts in Winter Concert The Tech Band, under the direction of Mr. Ar- nold Robinson, presented its annual Winter Con- cert on January 18, in the school auditorium. Featured were selections such as The Sound of Music by Rogers and Hammerstein, The Sound of Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass , and The Music Man by Meredith Wilson. Gary Huddleston, senior, who plans to major in music at college, directed several numbers as the student conductor and Dorothy Bukowski, senior, acted as mistress of ceremonies. 77 Girls in the hot line buy their complete lunches. Students purchase additions to home brought lunches. Students Active At Lunchtime Students found many different things to do during their lunch hour. They used this time to visit friends, study, or just to relax. The cafeteria provided well-balanced, nutri- tious meals at low cost for students. Many students brought a lunch from home, but pur- chased milk, cupcakes, or potato chips in the cold line. After lunch the students went into the gym to talk with their friends. If they wished to study, they went to the library, where they could concentrate without noise. Boys wait to get to cashier in hot line. so Sandy Ackerman was the youngest daughter of Judge Wilkins in Dear Ruth. Alicia Zelanik, Ruth, and Brad Chandler, Lt. Seawrlght, portray a serious moment in Dear Ruth. Bernie Winderlich portrayed Judge Harry Wilkins, Ruth ' s father. Debbie Thompson played the part of Ruth and Brad Chandler as her se- cret admirer in Dear Ruth. Dear Ruth is Senior Class Play. The popular comedy, Dear Ruth, was presented by the Senio r Class on January 25. It concerns a young girl carrying on a romantic correspondence with a soldier who is overseas, us- ing the name and photographs of her older sister. Hilarious complications arise when the soldier comes home and finds the elder sister engaged. The cast included Rose Dills, Alicia Zelanik, Sandy Ackerman, Debbie Thompson, Bernie Win- derlich, Brad Chandler, George Evanoff, and Donna Carlin. 81 Tech Spectacular Displays Talent John Anderson and Cleo Yeager won first place in Accompanying themselves, a duet sang the House of the afternoon performance of the Tech Spectacular. the Rising Sun. A band, The Tastce Mojo ' s, also displayed their talents at the Spectacular. A skit was presented by Bernard Winderlich. Gaye Watwood gave a skit portraying a young beatnik. Julie Clendewen accompanied herself in a country and western song. 82 Kenneth Illant, Gerald Nagy and Richard Watwood won second place in the afternoon performance doing a skit entitled Three Fishermen in a Boat . Students had a chance to display their talent at the Tech Spectacular presented Feb- ruary 20. Talent was displayed in music, dramatics, dancing, and acrobatics. At the afternoon performance Cleo Yeager and John Anderson won first place; a skit entitled Three Fishermen in a Boat, give by Kenneth Illant, Gerald Nagy, and Rich- ard Watwood won second place, and Isi- adoro Salazor was awarded third place for a cut from the play of Mr. Roberts. At the evening performance Isadoro Sala- zor was selected as the best skit of the night, the Boy ' s Ensemble singing De Animals- A-Comin won the vocal competition. The Instrumental division was won by Larry Dommer who played an accordian solo. Isndaro Salazar did a cut from the play Mr Roberts and won third in the afternoon performance and was judged the best skit in the evening. Alicia Zelanik was the mistress of ceremonies at the Tech Spectacular. A cutting from the play The Music Man was given by Vince Formosa. I he Boys Ensemble singing De Animals A-Coming won vocal competition in the evening perfoi 83 Cheetah Dance Came to Tech Students try out the latest dance steps at Tech ' s Cheetah. The Realms of Sound provided the music at Tech ' s Cheetah Dance. Sandy Ackerman danced to the music of The Realms of Sound at Tech ' s Cheetah. 84 Clem Shaw and Marily McBride were one of the many couples dancing at the Girls’ Club Dance. The place was the cafeteria. The time was February 10 after our game against Morton. The occasion--a dance sponsored by Girls ' Club entitled Cheetah Comes to Tech. Students danced and listened to the music of The Realms of Sound who, with their neon lights, created an atmosphere similiar to one found in a teen-age night club. The lights were dim-adding more to a night club effect at Tech ' s Cheetah Dance. 85 Super Snowstorm Hits Hammond, City Comes to Complete Standstill. A superstorm hit the Midwest on January 26 and 27, dumping over 23 inches of snow on Chi- cago and the surrounding area, giving Tech students an unforseen, lengthened mid-term break. The snow began falling on Thursday morning and continued until Friday night at the rate of about one inch per hour. There were drifts in some places surmount- ing six feet. People were stranded at work, in stores, and literally thousands were confined to their homes. The snow came so quickly that snow removal equip- ment was unable to keep the streets clear. When the removal equipment began to work again, the snow had already entered the record books as the worst of Midwestern history. The main streets were slowly made passible, and it was four days before side street clearance could even be thought of. All schools in the area were closed an extra week because of the snowstorm. Major industries were forced to shut down because of lack of workers. People rushed to stores to hoard bread and milk, which were in shortage. This was one winter that Hammond resi- dents won ' t soon forget. 86 Prom and Graduation Hold Senior Memories In the Still of the Night was the theme of the ' 66 Prom, held at Madura ' s Danceland on May 13. The Post Prom Party, which was sponsored by the Tech P.T.A., was at San Remo ' s. Baccalaureate for the Class of ' 66 was on Sunday, May 29. Music for the baccalaureate services was furnished by the Tech Music Department. Commencement was on June 1 in the Auditorium. The speaker was Mr. Mearle Donica, Director of Vocational Education of Indiana. Mr. Charles Scott, board member, presented the diplomas. Speeches were given by Dan Lachut, valedictorian, and Candy Witzke, salutatorian. 89 Class Mistory Four years and three summers ago, the Senior Class of 1967 came to Tech. Since then, they have cho sen their officers to lead them to the success of all Senior Classes. Their choices; Bonnie Ciba, President; George Evanoff, Vice-President; Sandy Miller, Secretary; Amber Waugaman and Bob Montalbano, Treasurers; and Candy Langer, Social Chairman, have marched them to grad- uation to the motto of Find a Way or Make One.” With colors of Baby Blue and Navy Blue and a Carnation tipped in Navy Blue. The Senior Class honored the Class of 1968 with a Come as You Were party and the Juniors reciprocated with a salute to the departing Seniors, entitled, Superstition. The last stage appearance of the Seniors on the Tech stage was presented Janu- ary 25, 1967, in Dear Ruth. April 26, 1967 was the date of the Senior Dinner. May, one month before graduation, was the time for the Prom, May 12; Dress Up Day, and Class Day. The reign of the Senior Class ended with Senior Week, Baccalaureate 90 on June 4, and Commencement on June 8. Class Officers Standing, left to right: Sandy Miller, Sec- retary; Bob Montalbano, Co-Treasurer; George Evanoff Vice President. Seated, left to right: Amber Waugaman, Co-Treasurer; Bonnie Ciba, President; Candy Langer, Social Chairman. Jh Mcmorium ADONAIS Part XLIV Camera Shy Alexander, Danny Wayne Burton, Pamela Jean Choros, John Darnell, Mary Alice Dejesus, Angel Drapac, Louis Ebert, Eleanor Flores, Judith Ann Gamaleri, Thomas Gelser, Wayne Edward Gertos, Chris Gossler, Harold Eric Gutierrez, Pedro J . Hall, Linda Jo Hedden, Sherri Diane Hester, Bobbie Jean Horn, Sharon Huddleston, Gary Dale Hunter, Juanita Jacusis, Ronald Johnson, Earl Kenneth Liming, Barbara Melton Marlow, John P. Maryianowski, Edwin Micheli, Donald Gregg Miner, Dennis Robert Minton, Clarence D. Mlodecki, Mitchell Michael Nedreau, Lee R. Nolbertowicz, Leonard A. Ortegon, Mary Gricelda Orzechowicz, Eugene J. Page, Robert A. Robinson, Noel Douglas Roop, Larry Wayne Rose, Charles J. Sako, Terry Salmon, Fred Szybiak, Henry Taylor, Donn Eugene Venecz, Jimmy Ray Winkler, Agnfcs Marie Wolfe, Larry Duane Wooden, John E. The splendours of the firmament of time May be eclipsed, but are extinguished not; Like stars to their appointed height they climb, And death is a low mist which cannot blot The brightness it may veil. When lofty thought Lifts a young heart above its mortal lair. And love and life contend in it, for what Shall be its earthly doom, the dead live there And move like winds of light on dark and stormy — Percy Bysshe Shelley ( 1792 - 1882 ) Aaron, Hilda Diana Abell, Deidre Ann Ackerman, Sandra Ahrendt, J ames Emery Alb, Donald Gene Alb, Robert Frank Alletto, Russell James Amundson, Lynn Anderson, Frank Anderson, John Edward 7i net A Way Benak, Dennis Benko, Joyce Elaine Bennett, Karen Lynn Benson, Fred Harry Bishop, William Rufus Anglen, Clifford Morris Arcella, Deborah Arcella, John Bailey, Laura Annella Bakota, Denice Barnett, Sheila Marie Barrell, Paulette Sue Barrett, Harvey Lester Bartell, Charles William Bedka, Eugene Casmir 92 Bitner, Jerry Eugene Blair, Robert Blanchard, Larry Bocek, John Michael Boggs, Ralph Bogielski, William Bohling, Robert Thomas Boyd, Wallace Brakley, Ricky Loran Brandenburg, Dan Or Make One Chalifoux, Thomas Chandler, Byron Ray Chandler, Gene Bradley Chase, William Ciba, Bonnie Bricker, Kristin Marie Broadwell, Susan Brown, Jeanette Marie Buffington, Dennis Bukowski, Dorothy Jean Butler, J atncs Ray Campbell, Wallace Neal Canavan, LaVonne Caras, Tony J. Caul, Marilyn Jane 93 Clendencn, James B. Cole, Katherine B. Cole, Sandra Kay Collard, Bruce Collins, Larry Victor Cothran, Connie Crist, Shirley, Ann Cubit, Rosemarie Curtis, Janice Marie Cuder, Walter George Cycak, Lawrence Daumer, Eva Marie Davis, Barbara Elizabeth Day, Margaret Rosemarie Debus, J ames DeGuilio, Michael A. Denys, Castmir Paul Derejko, Christina Dietzcn, John Lawrence Dills, Charles Dills, Rosemarie Dinga, Patricia Dittrich, Diane Lynn Dodd, Karen Domagalski, Mary Dorociak, Randall Allen 94 Of 1967 ti 1 1 ' V m A ( 1 1 ► Doukas, Paschalis P. Du war, Kathleen Dziadon, David J. Dziadon, William Dziepak, Evelyn Jean Eagan, Kathryn Sue Evanoff, George Fentress, Brenda Susan Fentress, Robert E. Ferrell, Elizabeth J ane Findley, Roy M. Fleishman, Virgia Fleming, Carlottia Flores, Manuel Fogarty, Patrick Frak, John M. Franczyk, Frank John Franks, Edna Jean Franks, Richard Froncek, I.inda Sue Futrell, Jerry Wayne Galster, Eric Janies Germek, Maryann Anita Gonsiorowski, Martin Goodman, John H. Goodpaster, Peggy Lorraine 95 r S Graziani, Marlon Green, Carol Doris Green, Patricia Lynn Greening, Sharon M arie Grekoff, Patricia Seniors Horn, Yee Horvatich, William Houk, Robert Lee Houlihan, James Housty, Steve J. Hannon, Allen T. Hayes, Roger Dale Heldt, George Henderson, Darlene Hernandez, Andrea Hernandez, Carmen Greski, John Grimmer, Edward Groff, Martha Ann Grudzicn, Jeffery John Gulotta, Anthony A. Hernandez, Manuel Herron, Eddie LaMar Hertenstein, David Hollinhead, Sharon Horn, Chung 7 ' 7 M 96 Howard, Susan Ann Hultquist, Waller Humphery, Henry Iatarola, Michael Ignas, Jim Ignas, Margaret Ann Ihasz, Steve Janik, David Jarzembowski, Paul Jaworski, Stanley Jenkins, Nadine Louise Johnston, Judy Jones, Betty Joyce ' tx Jones, Bill Jones, Gloria Jones, Vera 4 , 1967 Judd, Charles Jusko, Susan Gail Kalwinskl, Myron Kennedy, Dallas Warren Kirk, Dorothy Kline, Leonard N. Knestrict, Ronald Knight, Phyllis Dale Koartge, Linda Kohler, Helen Louise 97 Seniors Koltunchik, Joan Margaret Korem, James Kotlowski, Philip A. Kowalski, Jean Leah Kozuch, Thomas Chester Lakatos, Kathleen Ann Lakin, Gregory John Langer, Candise Lawrence, William Warren Liss, Richard Allen Little, Samuel Lace Lloyd, Ronald A. Lovely, John Michael Lozano, Myrna Lusk, Conrad Lee Malinowski, Thomas A. Martinez, Herlinda Martinez, Manuel Jr. Marvel, Bonnie Lou Marvel, Ruth Mason, Daniel Edward Matlock, Deborah Matlock, Elizabeth Melton, Nancy Lou 98 Meyer, Donald Keith Mikel, James Miller, Diana Sue Miller, Sandra lee Mize, Michael Kenneth M ohm ed, James Molenda, Janet Montalbano, Robert Moore, Richard Miles Mysak, Karen Sue Nantovice, William S. Nash, Hellen Sue Nelson, James L. Norton, Elmer Nov ak, Mary Lou Novalich, Jean Alice Nowak, Christine Marie O ' Berg, Marvin Olinger, Larry Lynn Ondas, Barbara Ann Opach, Alexander Ortegon, Francisco J. Oxford, Barbara D. Pagliai, Sandi Paris, Terry Parrish, James Joe Partridge, Shirley Pataky, Marlene Marie Payne, Hubert Payton, Florence 99 I’casc, J udd Allen Peleshenko, W alter Perkins, Pamela Sue Weil, Edith Marion Wckett, Suzanne E. Piekarczyk, Louis Poplawski, Tom Pratt, Wade Pressley, Sandra L. Pritchett, Mary Lois Seniors Cook forward Pukac, Ronald Radolak, Dennis Randolph, Sharon Dee Rattay, Ulrich Reczek, Bonney Reed, Richard Reinhardt, Fred Michael Relinski, Clarence Reyes, Francisco Rodgers, Jimmy E. Roquet, John A. Ryan, Roger Dale Ryan, Troy Bruce Sabaitis, Leon Vince Sajdyk, Michaclinc too Salach, Richard Sandoval, John Scalchas, George Schumann, Kenneth E. Shain, Susan Zo Zhe Juture Slade, George 1 homas Slayton, Donald R. Smith, Curtis Leonard Smith, Gary Smith, Margaret Earlene Smith, l’aer Paul Snyder, Dan Sobolewski, Cecilia Ann I Sotak, George Michael Sovinski, Joyce Ann ■cr Sowuta, Virginia Spain, William Sparks, Lindel Walter Spencer, James N. Spraggins, Ted Robert 10 t Swiger, Annabelle Szepanski, Jim Szot, Carol Ann Szpak, Janice Darlene Tame, Patricia A. Tayler, Larry Lester Taylor, Ellon Clara Taylor, Joan Thompson, Deborah Kay toeLaer, Barbara Jean Class Stavitzke, Walt Stephen, Edward Stetson, Valeric Gwen Stidham, Steven Cecil Stiefel, llershal Stombaugh, Ronald Stone, William E. Stur, Mary Jean Sullivan, Joyce Suroviak, Dennis Suttles, Dollie Nell Tokarz, Sandra M. Torres, Pedro Julio Trinklc, Robert Keith Trowe, Linda lee Tucker, Patricia Ann toz Of 1967 Turner, Bruce Turner, Helen Dolores Ulman, John J. Vincent, Shirley Ann Ware, Danny Watson, Jim David Waugaman, Amber Weber, Joann Marie Webb, Mar Lee Webber, Martha F. Webber, Shealia Gaye Wllczynski, Marilyn Wilimzik, Donald Williams, Rita Alaine Wilson, Charles Edward Wilson, Jeffrey Alan Winarski, Carol Anne Winderlich, Berny G. nr Ulman, Rosemary Rita Urbanczyk, Janis U rbanczyk, Terrence Urbanczyk, Thomas Vanes, Nancy Ann VanMeter, Anna Mae Vargis, Jeannie Ellen Verbik, Marsha Marie 103 Wltccki, Dean Michael Wnorowski, Bernice C. Wolfe, Karen Sue Wooley, Betty Jo Worosz, Sandra Ice Yarck, Susan Annette Yeargin, Thomas Leroy Yelton, Jeffrey Samuel Yelton, Michael F. Young, Donna Alane kifiS Yuhas, Mark Edward Zelanik, Alicia Zellez, Ruth Irene Zifko, Darlene Class of 1967 . . . farewell 104 Smile Senior Candids Linda Hall, are you sure this is a business call? Bonnie Ciba, concentrate on your own work, instead of San- dy Cole ' s! Too bad all of the Seniors didn ' t concentrate as hard as Car- men Hernandez. Kot ary Club Tech Rotary Club Winners, Jeff Yelton and Mary Darnell. Back Row, left to right: Mr. W. E. Parson, M. Iatarola, E. Galster, J. Wilson, B. Chase. Front Row, left to right: G. Evanoff, P. Jarzembowski, J. Cho- ros, J. Yelton, Yee Horn. 105 Barbara toeLaer Valedictorian Outstanding Seniors Sandy Miller Salutatorian D.A.R. Edith Pfeil Bernie Winderlich Marsha Verbik Spanish Stage Technician Biology ' ) Toannie Koltunchik F. S. A. Girls ' Club Marlene Pataky Mary Darnell F.S.A. Club Speech Shirley Crist George Evanoff Candy Langer Chart F.T.A. Cheerleaders 106 Donna Carlin Janice Curtis Big Sisters National Honor Society Music Stepping Up Susie Broadwell Student Council Alicia Zelanik Thespians Debbie Thompson Thespians Student Guides Randy Dorociak Monitors John Choros Audio Visual Tony Gulotta Safety Council Paul Jarzembowski Bernice Wnorowski Attendance Home Economics Jeannette Brown Tech Times Sandy Ackerman Thespians Ron Newton Science Gary Huddleston Band 107 What do you say we lock them up? Mike DeGuilyo, did you really deserve that bad grade? Hey, Ron Lloyd, what was so funny? What ' s so interesting George? Smile Seniors How would you like to be tried by this jury? Now who could Kandy Dorociak be talking to? Did you find what you were looking for Magilla? 109 Officers: Cheryl HufT-PresIdent, Judi Tandarich-Vice President, Roberta Emmerson-Secretary, Chris Klapkow- ski-Treasurer, and Penny Good paster-Social Chairman. For the first time in Tech ' s history the Juniors took first place for their Homecoming Float. The election of class officers was held on Oct. 11, 1966. Cheryl Huff was elected President. The first Junior- Senior party was on November 18, 1966. The theme was Come as you were from ages 1-6” given by the Seniors. The second Junior-Senior party was on January 13, 1967. The theme of this party was Superstitions, this party was given by the Juniors. The most important event of the year, the Prom, was held on May 12, 1967. This year ' s theme was These precious moments. Yell We ' re gonna be different We ' re gonna be great We ' re gonna be remembered As the Class of 68 ! Colors -- Blue Burgundy I 10 In Memory Joe Morales Death is everywhere. To it a thousand doors lie open ... . Hazlitt Juniors Bocek, Frank Bognar, Bob Boisvert, Roy Bolesld, Beverly Boncela, Bernard Branson, Tom Brchmer, Sandy Brldgeinan, David Aaron, Sandra Allison, Tercll Anderson, Charles Anderson, Ken Asbell, Richard Audt, Todd Bandos, Bob Bagwell, Rodney Bailey, Ollie Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Joe Baker, James Bannister, Charles Baradziej, Janice Barger, Teddie Basham, Karen Becze, Barbara Beebe, Charles Behling, Jeff Bellamy, James Bernal, Jerry Bero, Bob Bicknell, Leslie Biddings, Harold Brittinghain, Charles Brothers, Linda Brunner, Joyce Buckner, l’aul Burns, Ieonard Canavan, Joy Carley, Paulette Carlson, Paul Carnett, Clyde Carpenter, Mary Certa, Rich Choaf, James Ciba, Mary Click, Juliet Clendenen, Michaelene Clopton, Mary 1 1 1 Cochran, Mike Cochran, Nancy Cole, Sandra Cole, Veronica Coleman, Mart Collas, Jim Collard, Paul Collard, Wally Collingwood, Jerry Connor, Mike Corey, Frank Corey, Mike Cothran, Donna Kay Craggs, Joyce Creason, Colin C reswell, Les Crozier, Brad Dax, Don De Barge, Margaret De Boer, Dave Debus, Diane Denham, Ronnie De Rolf, Mel Dlbblee, Janet Doty, Wesley Dickus, Mike Dills, Art Domalik, Tom Dommer, Kathy Dommer, harry Donnely, Barbara Doppler, Jim Doppler, Terry Douville, Jeff Dremonas, Georgene Duwar, Greg Kdwards, Kenneth Elllolt, Dave Emerson, Roberta Eret, Tom Erickson, David Erwin, Sandy Esque, Daryl Kano, Tony Kanno, Iris Ferrv, Alan Fleming, Carlottia Fleishman, Susan Fleishman, Virgia Flicklnger, Lynn Formosa, Vincent Foust, David Franczyk, Christine Frank, Melvin Fultman, Cheryl Gallagher, Pat Gardner, Robert Garza, Virginia Gehrt, Janet Filas, Georganne Gilbert, Larry Gleason, Louietta Goetzinger, John Golumbeck, Barbara Goodpaster, Penny Gootie, Becky Gora, Carol Grace, Sharon Graham, James Grass, Arthur Green, Jim Gregory, Karen Juniors 112 Grunewald, Isaac Gutierrez, I.upe Hagan, Edna Haggard, Mickey Halle, Cindy Harvey, Wayne Hartman, John Havlin, Larry Hawkins, George Hayes, Roger Hayes, Tim Heggason, James Hegyes, Joseph Hendrick, Emily Henson, Roger Henson, Sharon Hernandez, Georgie Hernandez, Martha Hernandez, Mary Ellen Hester, Melva Hester, Patty Hildreth, David Hillestad, Ted Hocli, Rick Hodis, Niles Hogan, Ronnie Hoholek, Carol Houlihan, Sue Horton, Pat Howard, Gerlad Howard, Tom Huff, Cheryl Hughes, David Humphrey, Joe Hunter, Juanita Hurd, Tom Irby, Don Janik, Peter Jeffries, Larry Jeffries, Pat Jimenez, Jesus Johnlkln, Janie johnson, Glenda Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Russell Jones, Beatrice Jones, Cathy Jones, James Jones, James Jones, Lowell Jones, Marlene Jones, William Kadar, Scott Kamizeles, Bob Keister, Randy Klapkowski, Chris Klaubo, George Knight, Linda Knight, Norbert Kocur, Sharon Kon, Debra Koonce, Linda Kotlowski, Tony Kottka, Janet Kottka, Joy Koziarz, Joseph Kramizeh, Paul Krzanowsky, Nick Kujawa, Larry Kutscher, Rick Laramie, Ray Lawson, Sam Juniors I 13 To Graduate In “68” 114 Lazowski, Paul Lee, Doug Lesniewski, Yolanda lewis, Henry Lively, Anita Lloyd, Clifford Longawa, Ray Lovrinic, Barb Lowry, Dolores Lozano, Angel Lozano, Bobo Lyons, Oscar Lusk, Darrell Markanich, Melody Markwood, David Martinez, Herlinda Reese, Barbara Robinson, Janie Robley, Margaret Rodgers, Mike Rosas, Rosalie Rositas, Domingo Ross, Shirley Russell, Cheryle Matthews, Doug Mat tull, Tom McBride, Dan McCaston, William McClelland, Kerry McConnell, Greg McKinney, Terry Mehler, Terry Melchor, Irene Mendoza, Ilortencia Merkerson, Fred Mikulski, Gregory Miller, Lloyd Miller, Steve Minton, Nick Mish, Michael Mitcheltree, Greg Moland, Shelia Monroe, Sharon Moore, Fernando Mores, Carol Morrison, John Moser, Charles Mosca, Nick Nack, Herbert Norton, Wesley O ' Brien, Ron Panian, Bob Parquette, Danny Patton, Lester Pavich, John Payork, Mike Phillips, Jerry Pinkerton, Thomas Pries, Dave Probus, Kenneth Pulley, Thomas Rainbolt, Nancy Rothrock, John Reeder, Randy Sanders, Mark Sanders, Vikki Sarivalas, Maria Schalachas, Jim Schlundt, Thomas Schrum, Everett Seljan, Pant Sewell, Donald Sewell, Rodger Shanahan, Dan Shelton, Bill Shelton, Gary Shook, Pam Slaman, Joe Smaron, Ron Smith, Eric Smith, Kenny Smith, Tommy Sobkowicz, Betty Soy, Joe Spork, Bill Stavimorov, Richard Stanimirov, Rose Stasko, Dave Steffan, James Stevens, Ken Stewart, Kathy Stilwell, Gail Stokes, I .ester Stone, Sharon Strauch, JoAnn Strauch, Rosemarie Street, Mike Strempka, Jerry Strodtbeck, Judy Sturges, Nancy Sullen, Terry Suroviak, Christine Szepanski, Marge Szeczul, Edward Taggart, Tom Tandarich, Judy Tewes, Jackie Thompson, Rickey Tolley, Iioyd Tsouchlos, JoAnn ' Pucker, Roberta Urban, Dave Uylaki, Judi Vargo, Alan Wainscot, Tom Wallace, Brenda Woodworth, Curt Walsh, Dan Wargo, Dennis Wartsbaugh, Allen Watson, John Weems, John Welman, Gary Whitaker, Mike Whitelaw, Matt Wilcox, James Williams, Bruce Williams, Mark Wilson, Rickie Wisinski, Edward Wojciehowsld, James Wojtyra, Pat Wood, Mike Zarogac, Robert Zimny, Greg Juniors 115 Beck, Janice Biederstadt, Marvin Blackburn, Cary Blair, Jim Bodnar, Pat Bol, Mary Bonnerna, Gale Bowersox, Brian Bowles, Connie Brady, Robert Brakley, Pam Brehmer, Marie Brldgemon, Danny Brown, Darlene Budcr, Paul Burczyk, Steve Burden, Billie Busse, Pat Butler, Phillip Butler, William Byrd, Gloria Caldwell, Keith Camp, Nona Campbell, Kathy Cano, Refugio Carlson, Sue Carlton, Perry Chalifoux, Benet Chandler, Ricky Chase, David Child res, Joan Childress, Ray Chocholek, Robert Chumbley, Thelma Mike, Clark Clark, Mike Clark, Pat Clarkson, Bruce Cochran, Pat Coffman, Pam Abell, Mike Ahart, Tom Alexander, Leslie Ament, Judy Anderson, Avery Anderson, Shirley Applegate, Brian Archambeault, Pat Ashmore, Jo Ellen Babic, Andrew Banaxzar, James Bandwick, Daniel Bansback, Donald Barr, Bill Baumgartner, Larry Bean, Garry Cole, Trilly Coleman, Tenna Collingwood, Wanda Compton, Richard Cordell, Mitchell Crowder, Darlene Crowley, Robert Cummins, Donna Cummins, Sandra Cunningham, Carolyn Cutler, Sheldon Daumer, Ken Davis, Carol Davis, Josephine Delgado, Frank Derolf, Bob Sophomores 1 16 Hall, Steve Halle, Doreen Hamersley, James Hannon, Georgia Hantz, Diane Harney, Robert Harper, Miriam Hartman, Carol Harrington, W alter Harris, Donna Hector, Joyce Iledden, C.L Heinrick, Michael Hendricks, Chuck Henry, Verdell Hcrnadez, Howard Dills. Bob Doby, J antes Doinagalski, George Doppler, Sharon Dorsey, Tommie Droke, Harold Dukes, James Dutro, Dave Earl, Mike Earl, Wayne Eckman, Tim Edmond, Glen Edwards, Alan Ellison, Doug Emerson, Jerry Epley, James Eret, Barb Evanoff, David Ewing, Tom Eaist, Don Farina, Marie Farster, Robert Fentress, Sandy Fields, Kenneth Fisher, John FI inchum, Jint Flores, Aurelio Flynn, Teressa F ' ogle, Mike F ' oUrad, Charlott Frailich, Scott Frederick, Jack Frederick, Jane F ' riend, Randy FTostick, Bruce Gadish, Mary Ann Galus, Tom Gamble, Patsy Garton, Donna Gass, Charles Gendron, Judy Gerenda, Bruce Gertz, Glen Gibbs, Ira Gildersleeve, Tom Glosser, Jackson Godwick, Carol Gordon, Bonnie Grabarek, Frances Graham, Mary Graska, Gene Grimmer, John Grise, Larry Guerrero, Josie Hagan, Janice Hall, Pat Sophomores 1 17 Hidalgo, Richard Higginbotham, Terrell Hildreth, Jerry Hinkel, Bill Hmielevski, Jim Hohalek, Rich Holland, Jim Hoover, Kurt Horton, Deborah Houchin, Jean Hudi, Steve Hutcheson, Doris Ignas, Walter Ilant, Homer IlifT, Terry Irby, Jack Jackson, Pamela Jackson, Rosie Jaciusis, Ix uis Jeffrey, Vick Jenkins, Diane Johnson, Donald Johnson, Tom Jones, Billy Jones, James Jones, Mary Judd, Mary Judge, William Kaaar, Jeff Karmanoff, Jonathan Karwacinski, Dave Kelly, Bobby Kimbrough, Katie Knapik, Kathy Knight, Stella Koehler, Elaine Kon, Dianne Korba, Albert Kornas, Tim Kotlowski, Ada Kras, Alice Kruk, Thomas Kuberski, Roseann Kuipers, Denise Kunow, Deborah Kuntz, Harold Labas, Louis La Count, Gwen I adwig, Bill Larson, Sue Laurant, Kevin I each, Larry Leath, Pat Lee, Mark liegg, Thomas Lewandowski, Chester Lcwandowski, Raymond Lewellen, Bill Lewis, Jerry Long, Frank Love, Donald Love, Ronald Louvorn, Terry Luce, Cathy Lugo, Gladys Lundewall, Erlina Lynn, Pamela Ixrwis, Patricia Lloyd, Keith Mack, Margaret Maclin, Waymon Maksymczak, Tim Sophomores I 18 Maldonado, Maria Mann, Dan Manzo, Michele Mardis, Sherdell Markanich, Bonnie Marisctt, Charlynn Markovich, Robert Mart, Howard Miller, Geoffrey Miller, Nancy Miller, Robin Milton, Allen Miles, Larry Mis, Rich Moore, Becky Moore, Gerardo Martinez, Sandra Martynivk, Marlon Marvel, Mary Anne Matthews, Karen Metrick, Mike Metzger, Jim McBride, Marilyn McCauley, James McCoy, Mark McCrorby, Michael McKeighan, Steve McKinney, Teresa McWilliams, William Michli, Charles Midriff, Joyce Military, Louise Moore, Pam Mosely, Andrew Mudy, Joe Mullens, Elaine Murday, Pam Murray, Glenn Must oe, John Nemeth, David Nichols, Jill Nisevlch, Brian Nosya, Susan Nowak, Bob Okey, Danny Oner, Larry Orahood, Gary Oritz, David O ' Rourke, Roger Ortcgon, Ruben Pabey, Angel Pachniak, Larry Parker, Danny Parrish, Gerald Parrish, Judy Parson, J ack Patterson, Kathie Paul, Nina Pavich, Brenda Pazdur, Ken Peevyhouse, Debbie Perry, Mike Perry, Rita Pewitt, Neal Pleitner, Ron Plumer, Robert Popiela, Barb Pratt, Wesley Presley, J.B. Pritchett, Linda Pryor, Floyd Puskas, M ary Sophomores I Quillen, Joan Rae, Bod Ramsey, Charlene Ruentes, Ester Reece, Gary Reed, Sherrie Rcthcford, Bette Reyes, Aida Rczmcr, Robbin Rice, John Ridge, Fred Rldgley, Gary Robson, Bill Rock, Mary Anne Rodger, James Rodriguez, Irma Rogan, Dennis Rogers, Billy Rokosy, John Romar, Rafael Rosa, Esther Rosko, Ken Rositas, Mary Lou Ryan, Janet Smoron, Daniel Sobczak, Nancy Sobcowicz, Helen Sotak, Tom Sowula, Bunnie Stanley, Quincella StefTan, Sharon Stephen, Kathy Stephens, Rhonda Stickley, Gary Stiglltz, Patty Stoddarac, Robert Stone, Bruce Stone, Judy Stone, Sharon Sut, Donna Svitek, Pat Szanyi, Gail Szepanski, Matt Syndrowskl, Joseph Szot, Kathy Talarek, Lorraine Tarver, Eddie Taylor, Dennis Serwacki, William Shaw, Clem Shellne, Dan Shelton, Jimmy Shelton, Johnnie Sheffler, Virgil Shrewsbury, Shirley Sills, Doug Simmons, Dallas Sitton, Barbara Skorupa, Thadlne Skratsky, Joe Slaman, Bill Slover, Kenneth Smith, Donna Smith, Woody Sophomores 120 Watwood, Beth Watwood, Gaye Weber, Jim Weems, Alfred White, Bruce White, Bootsy White, Lametra White, Lenora White, Marilyn Williams, Gloria Wilson, Craig Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Lynda Winkler, Clarence Wilson, Tom Woodall, Ernesteen Woodworth, Kent Worosz, Marcella Woinlak, Pat Wrilgon, Ben Yates, Don Yeager, Cleo Yuhas, Carol Zamora, Juan Ziemkewicz, Mickey Zimmerman, Larry Zulaski, Joe Taylor, Sheila Taylor, Jim Tenkela, Larry Tewes, Richard Thackerson, Dale Thackerson, Roger Thomas, Hollis Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Mike Thompson, Sheila Tomlin, George Trotter, Michelle Tucker, Dickey Tunis, Marguerite Tuskin, Andy Ulman, Kathy Undraitis, Joseph Urbanek, John Vandiver, Randall Y ' asquez, Yolanda Viernum, Kenneth Vincent, Dannie Vokovich, Mark Volner, Gloria Sophomores 12 I In Memory Laura Starnes Fear not Death; for the sooner we die the longer shall we be immortal Franklin Freshmen 122 Beck, James Bfckhoff, Jack Becze, Michael Belli ing, James Behling, Rosanne Bendy, Pat Bereolos, Rhea Bero, Ron Bidding, Marcus Bishop, Mike Blacklym, David Boar, Bob Bogusz, Peter Boisvert, Carolyn Bosley, Harold Bowman, Jim Ahlborn, James Ahrendt, Alice Aker, Dennis Alexander, Keith Allen, Nancy Allen, Russel Alonzo, Hay re Alyarez, Jesse Anderson, Darrell Ancill, Dale Asbcll, Robert Ashley, Harry Ashley, Mike Backe, Joan Bagwell, Carl Baisden, Larry Bales, Walter Ball, Darrow Ballenger, Douglas Band os, Beverly Bank, Donna Marie Barreh, Mickey Barrell, Greg Basham, Richard Carey, Bill Carlson, Jim Carter, Harlon Cawthorn, Johnny Chandler, Floyd Chandos, J ackle Chansler, Dennis Clsczon, John Clarett, Pam Clark, Kichard Click, Martha Cliff, Sandra Clopton, Anthony Cochran, Randy Cole, Linda Collincwood, Sally Collins, Larry Collins, Linda Conley, Becky Conrad, Roger Cothran, Terry Couarrublas, Mary Crague, Mike Crooks, Jim Boze Jackie Brakley, Connie Branson, Dennis Brasel, Jerry Brine, David Brittain, Harding Brown, Gloria Bryant, Lester Bryson, Raina Buckley, Sharon Bulhock, Dwain Bundy, Jacqueline Burczyk, Marie Burgess, Sandra Burks, Neddie Burns, Doris Butierrez, Kusrelo Buzeo, John Byers, Glinda Callaqiter, Rob Callahan, Terry Camp, Naomi Cannon, Benjamin Crutcher, Terry Cummins, Rick Cunningham, Wayne Darnell, Jack Davidson, Wayne Davis, Patti Deg ard, James De Jesus, Ann Dejesus, Roquel Demkovich, Jackie Denham, Geraldene Denny, Robert DeWltt, Byron Dizanski, Cynthia Dittue, Karen Doby, Dorothy Donaldson, Bruce Donelson, George Donovan, Francis Dudley, Paula Dukes, V erna Dulin, Diane Dunlap, Charles Durr, Sylvia Freshmen Dziepak, Kathleen Dziepak, Nancy Edmund, Mary Edwards, Diane Elkins, Cheri Elliot, Mark Ellis, Jerry Ellis, Warren Elmore, James Evans, Yvonne Everly, Sandra Falk, Ray Fentress, Blaine Ferrell, Gary Fisher, Barbara Fisner, Russell Flores, Maria Flores, Stella Floyd, Pam Follrad, Bernadette Foster, Morris Foster, Paul Foust, Jim Franczyk, James Franks, Ray Frederick, Bob Fultman, Randy Fultz, Diane Garcia, Celeste Garcia, Dora Gaskin, Billy Geglaoek, Walter Geren, Dennis Gcrhardt, Anna Marie Gibbs, Lila Gibbs, Velma Gilbert, Bob Gleason, Linda Glunowski, Ron Golonka, Carol Gutienz, Maria Hammond, Kris Harper, John Harrington, Fred Harris, John Harris, Noel Harrison, Gerry Harvey, Charles Hayduk, Michael Hedden, Dawn Hegley, Ella Gegyes, Annette Henson, David Herbert, Terri Hernandez, Marilyn Herman, Roy Gonsiorowski, Donna Gonzales, Joe Goodin, Jim Gootee, Corrine Gora, David Gordon, David Gowe, Alma Graska, Tom Freshmen 124 Johnson, Bill Johnson, Donna Johnson, Imogene Johnson, Jack Johnson, Lonnetta Johnson, Steve Johnston, Darlene Jones, Dennis Jones, Donald Jones, Glenda Jones, Henry Jones, Toni Jones, Vickie Jones, William Juskicwicz, Joseph Kappos, Eileen Keim, Debra Kelley, Larry Kelly, Richard Keys, Patti Kilyg, Slessenh Kleinschmidt, Diane Kleinschmidt, Linda Klien, Ricky Hester, Linda H esterman, Walter Higgins, Diana Higley, William Hines, Pam Hinton, Jim Hillstam, Ron Holcomb, Martin Honea, Melody Horne, Patricia Horvatich, Maxine Houlihan, John Housty, John House, Gary Howard, Karen Hubbard, Larry Hurley, Karen Igartua, Israel Ignas, Richard limes, Roy Jacob, Jesse Jacobs, Kettlyn Janik, Eddie Jimenez, Dolorez Knight, Robert Komorowski, Jadzia Kondra, Jeff Koshman, John Kotul, Thomas Kowal, Alan Kritz, Ray Kyle, Genny Labelle, Bob Lahey, Buster Lain, Kerry Lain, Roger Lauerman, Clifford Lavoie, Robert Laws, Devoed Lawson, Gary LedBettee, Lee Ledna, Tim Lee, Brenda Lemke, Jim Lentz, Chris Lesczynski, Laura Lewis, Linda Lewis, Marty Freshmen 125 Freshmen 126 • iu if I m � ' L •••• Manzo, Magdalene Markovich, Thomas Martinez, Rita Maryianowski, Richard Marynowski, Sheila Rae Matlock, Terry Matney, Robert Matovina, Linda Matthews, Linda Mattingly, Mike M ayfield, Jerry McCarty, Don McDaniel, Sheila McGinty, Linda McKenzie, Carolyn McMalan, Mike Mendoza, David Mendoza, Nora Mensing, Yvonne Merchant, Jim Merkerson, Alton Mile, John Mitchell, Dennis Miles, Pamela Mille, Don Miller, Sherry Miller, Ted Minor, Dale Mlodecki, Louis Modjeski, Mark Mohmed, Alice Moore, Bettic Morgan, Kenneth Morris, Becky Morris, Douglas Moore, Eddie Moore, Mike Moyer, Jane Mulhollan, Kathleen Munoz, Jose Musgrave, William Nagy, Gerald Novak, Terri Nowak, Irene Oiler, Joel O ' Neal, Patricia Oney , J ack Ortega, Debra Ortega, Rosalinda Ortiz, Sylvia Ovanek, Thomas Patterson, Jessie Para, Ray Paradise, Janet Parkcrson, John Parkee, Jerry Freshmen Parkhurst, Ron Parot, Diane Patterson, J udy Pavich, Brenda Pazdur, Eugene Pearman, Dewey Peering, Dan Perkins, Nancy Petty, Tom Phillips, Larry Piekarczyk, Bill Pierce, Connie Pieszchala, Frank Pittman, Pam Podkul, Patricia Potter, Rose Powell, Delores- Preissig, Joan Pressley, Brenda Price, Carol Pridmore, Sandra Pukac, Michele Pupsiewicz, Ron Rak, Guy Ral ph, Chuck Ramirev, Felix Ramberg, David Randos, Beverly Rardin, Warren Raroin, Dennis Reczek, Janice Reid, Paul Reed, Martha Reel, Judy Reese, Britt Relinski, Randy Renicker, Ken Reyes, Manuel Rezeh, Ronald Riggs, Wayne Riley, Kathy Robinson, Beth Robinson, Michael Roderick, Bob Rodriguez, Maria Rosas, Eva Sanders, Laurie Sanders, Ron Sanders, Shelby Sandoval, Yolanda Sank ow sky, Pete Sargent, Larry Sawyer, Charles Scasny, Joseph Schaller, Bruce Schlum, Bob } Schrum, Doug Schumann, Michele Schuster, Eugene Schweiger, Snaron Scott, Mike Sellers, Dewey Sellis, Peter Sellis, Takis Shuttz, Karen Shuttz, Sharon Shifflett, Carl Shepherd, Dennis Shelton, David Shelton, Lilly Simmons, Selina Skura, Dave Smith, Belvie Smith, Darlene Smith, Daryl Smith, Donna Smith, Elbert Smith, JoAnna Smith, Karin Smith. Kenneth Snedd en, Rick South, Bill Spain, Jim Springsteen, Dave Spudville, Charles Staggs, Karen Staggs, Unda W Si Him i Steele, Larry Steffan, Charlene Steif, Diane Stephens, Richard Stevens, Carl Stewart, Brenda Stiefel, Charles Stinnett, Tony Stinnett, William Stolarz, Bernard Stone, Larry Suggs, Danny Suroviak, Jerome Suroviak, Tim Sut, Bonnie Suttlcs, Sammy Szanyi, Karen Tame, Karl Tame, Curtis Taylor, Kenneth Thomas, Edda Thomas, Richard Thomas, Roy Thompson, Starlite Tolley, George Tomich, Tim Trevino, Lupe Turner, Paul Turner, Sandra Tyner, Allen Tyrka, Don Underhill, David Urbanczyk, Sharon Vandcrstein, Bill Van Dusen, Pam Van Meter, Paul Venske, Tom Villarruel, Fernando Vlllarruel, John Wachowiak, Georgette Waldrop, Joseph Walker, Gary Q ft Ward, Larry Warner, Larry Warmelink, Mike Watson, Bill Watters, Don Watwood, Pam Watwood, Rick Webb, John Wheeler, Unda White, Nelson Wierwa, Andrew William, Robert Williams, Keith Williams, Kevin Williams, Robert Freshmen Willis, Ray Wilson, Craig Wilson, Frank Winkler, Victoria Winston, Robert Wisniewski, Ronald Wojciechowski, Christine Wolfe, Dora Wolfe, Robert Yorker, George Zacler, Bill Zalewski, Joseph Zimny, Stanley At times, students found themselves working at strange projects as did these two fellows working at sew- ing machines in home economics. 129 GROWING STUDENTS Whether It be working in the chemistry laboratory, setting type from a California job case, or get- ting ready to go home, students at Tech made their preparations to go out in the world. Frustrations, successes, failures, hopes fulfilled or shattered; all were part of the pro- ce ss of growing from boys and girls into men and women. In the final analysis, Tech stu- dents found that their high school was truly a stepping stone to the future. P.T.A. OFFICERS Left to right: Mr. Barney-Assistant Principal, Mrs. Trotter-Second Vice President, Mrs. Mikulski-First Vice President, Mrs. Markanich-President, Mr. Mazura-Treasurer. ADMINISTRATION Standing, left to right: Ralph Potesta, Edgar Hudson Seated, left to right: Mrs. Claire Stern, Charles Scott, Dr. Henry Eggers. 132 ADMINISTRATION DR. OLIVER RAPP Acting Superintendent of Schools HERBERT THORSEN Administrative Assistant ELDON E. TETEN Assistant Superintendent School Business Manager WILLIAM E. PARSON EMIL E. BARNEY Principal Assistant Principal LES WOODS Custodian ANDREW M. ADASKA B.S. Industrial Education, Vo- cational Coordinator, Audio-Vis- ual Coordinator. FRED N. HOPPER A. 11. Education, M.S. Education, School Treasurer, Adult Educa- tion. CAFETERIA STAFF Back Row, left to right: Mrs. Ryder, Lena Bozik, Mr. Ford, Barbara Adams. Front row, left to right: Rose Balog, Helen Leuthold, Carrie Misner. T.M. FLACK B.S. Industrial Education, Indus- trial Coordinator, D.C.E. Coor- dinator. DALEJ. VIEAU B.S. Physical Education, M.S. Ed- ucation, Dean of Boys, Ass’t Bas- ketball Coach. QUENTIN JOHNSON A.B. Industrial Arts, M.S. Indus- trial Art, Coordinator of Indus- trial Art. ROBERT J.VICIAN B.S. Business Education, Book- keeping, Retailing, Salesmanship, Related D.E., D.E. Coordinator. MARGARET HANLON B.A. Latin, English, M.A. Guid- ance and Counseling, Dean of Girls, Attendance. RONALD DOLON B.A. Psychology, Visiting Teach er, Social Worker. ELOISE SMITH MARGARET RECKE ORA JENKINS MARY BERG HELEN ECKARD Head Office Clerk 134 MARGARET T. ARNDT B.S. Education, M.S. Education, Junior Counselor. CHRISTOPHER A. BORMAN B.S. Social Studies and Mathematics, M.A. Mathematics Education, Senior Class Counselor. A. J. ESTERHAY B. S. Math and Industrial Arts, M.S. Administration and Guidance, Sopho- more Counselor. GERALD KACKLEY A. B. Math, English, History, M.A. Math, Education, Head Counselor. MARY E. HIGGINS B. S. Home Economics, Freshman Counselor, Family Living. KERMITCLYNE A.B. Journalism, M.S. Counseling, Freshman Counselor (Boys), English I. MANUEL S. ABARCA B.S. Biology and Chemistry, Biology 1 and Chemistry 1, Biology Club Sponsor. JANYCE ABARR B.A. Business Education, Shorthand, Transcription, Practical Service , F.S.A., Secretarial Club. JOHN T. BARNETT B.S. Education, Health, Physical Education, Recreation, Business Minor, Health Safety, Physical Education, Head Wrestling Coach. THEODORE R. BIRKHEAD B.S. Science and Math, M.S. Science and Math, Math 4, Math 3. LUANNE BRADY BI.OOS B.S. English, Minor in Drama, Speech; English 1, Hall Duty. HERMAN BUEHRI.E Electronics. ELIZABETH J. BENSON B.A. English, English. GEORGE BEREOLOS B.S. English, English I, Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball. HOWARD T. BINSTOCK B.S. Industrial Education, M.S. Industrial Education, Exploratory Electrics. DOROTHY BURAN B.S. Special Education, English, Math, Social Studies. MARCIA L BURR B.A. Spanish and English, Spanish, English 5, Spanish Club. ETHEL F. BYRNE B.S. Education, U.S. History, Girl Monitors. 135 136 HENRY L. CALLANTINE A.B. Soci al Studies, Government, Economics, Head, Social Studies Dept. HAROLD A. CARLSON A. B. Social Studies, A.B. Physical Education, Social Studies, Gymnastics Coach. DONALD D. CASPERSON B. S. Industrial Education Master, Education, Mechanical Drawing, Model Railroad Club. RUTH CLENCY B.S. Art Education, M.A. Art Education, Art, Art Club. MARY J. COOK B.S. Education, English. LILLIAN DAGGERT B.S. Home Economics, Vocational Home Economics, Home Nursing, Home Management, Head, Home Ec. Department. PEGGY DETWILER B.S. Business Education, M.A. Business, Typing 3 and 4, Bookkeeping, National Honor Society, Teachers ' Handbook Committee. MARY ECONOMOU B.S. Social Studies, B.S. Math, Freshman Math, Algebra. GRACE EVELYN EGGERS A.B. English and History, Librarian, Library Club. ELEANOR FLACK B.A. English, English 4 and 5. F. FORD Auto 1. JAMES H. FORD B.S. Foods, Food Service, Manager, School Cafeteria. DON ALU GOLDMAN A. B. English, M.A.T. English, English, Girls ' Club Sponsor. JAMES R. GOODNIGHT B. S. Industrial Education, M.S. Industrial Education, Director of Audio- Visual, Exploratory Drafting, Mechanical Drawing I. WILLIAM A. HAFNER B.S. Special Education, Math, English. ALICE HAMILL B.S. Home Economics, Foods 1, Family Living, Home Economics Club. J.H. HAYDEN B.S. Industrial Education, M.S. Industrial Education, Math 1, Exploratory Electricity, Technical Electricity, Senior Class Sponsor. M. HOBBS B.S. Industrial Education, Electrics. JERRY L. FRAZIER B.S. Physical Education, M.S. Physical Education, B.S. Business Education, Business Machines, Varsity Tennis Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. RICHARD E. FULLER B.S. Mathematics, M.S. Mathematics, Algebra, Modern Math Analysis. PAUL L GILL B.S. Speech, M.S. Speech, English 3. JOHN F. KRULL B.S.E.E., Home Appliance Shop. TED S. LAZARZ B.S. Trade and Industrial Education, Machine Shop. FRANK LENTVORSKY B.S. Social Studies, M.S. Social Studies, Geography, Varsity Football, Base- ball. VERDELL M. LEWIS B.S. Special Education, B.S. English, B.S. Social Studies, Special Education. NORA MANN B.S. Home Economics, General Home Economics. DARRELL D. MAZURA B.S. Business Education, M.S. Business Education, Filing, Chart Bookkeep- ing, Advanced Bookkeeping. TERRANCE L JUKES B.S. Mathematics, Math 5, Geometry. FRANKLIN M. JUVINALI, B.S. Math, M.M. Music, B.M. Music, B.S. Public School Music, Algebra 1, Math 3. DARLENE KACKLEY B.S. Education, English Major, Speech, English, Speech Club Sponsor, Speech Team Coach. ARCH KENNEDY Vocational Welding, Trade Extension Welding. PAULG. KOMPIER Electric 1, Radio Club Sponsor. HARRIETT KRAMER B.A. Romance Languages, Advanced Typing, F.S.A., Head Business Ed- ucation Dept. MARIAN McCORT A.B. English, Biology, Job Instruction, English 1,2. SHIRLEY C. MEHLECK Graduate Nurse, B.S. Public Health, Nursing, M.S. Health Safety, School Nurse, Health Careers Club, Civil Defense Committee. LUCINDA ANNE HODGES B.S. Biological Science, B.S. Earth Science, Physical Science, General Sci- ence. PAULW. HOEMANN B.S. Physical Education, Mechanical Drawing, Exploratory Drawing, Tech- nical Drafting. RAYMOND E. HUEY A.B. English and History, B.S. Education, M.A. English, English 2,5,6, Student Council Sponsor. JOHN P. JANDURA B.S. Vocational Industrial Education, Drafting. CHARLES A.JARIS B.S. Educational Industrial Arts, M.A. Trade, Industrial Arts, Carpentry, Wood, National Honor Society. GENEROSE W. JONES A.B. Math Education, M.A. Math and Education, Math 1 and 2, Varsity and B-Teant Cheerleader, Pep Club 1 and 2. JAMES MILLER B.S. Social Studies, M.S. Economics, Geography. 137 138 PAT MILLER B.S. Home Economics, M.S. Supervisor of Guidance, Clolhing 1, Alterations, Girls ' Club Sponsor. ANN MORROW B.S. Biological Science, B.S. English, Master of Arts, Education, Science. ROBERT P. MULUNS A.B. Social Studies, A.B. Journalism, Freshman English, Journalism, Chart, Tech Times, News Bureau, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. M.A. NORRIS Auto 2, Chairman, Teachers Advisory Committee. JOHN O ' KEEFE B.S. Physical Education, Minor Industrial Arts, Social Studies, Health Safety, Exploratory Metals, Safety Supervisor. WAYNE OSBURN B.S. Social Studies, M.S. History, U.S. History, Vocational World History, Red Cross. LUCILLE PARRE B.S. Speech Dramatics, Speech, Drama, Chairman, English Dept. MILDRED PEEIIL B.S. Social Studies, M.S. Education, Government, Economics, Junior Spon- sor. L. RANNEY Foundry. RICHARD L REYOME B.S. Physical Education, B.S. Business Education, Typing 1 3, Business Education Club Sponsor, Ass ' t Freshman Football Coach, Golf Team. RALPH E. RICE A. B. History, A.B. English, World History. MILDRED A. RITTER B. S. Education, M.S. Business Education, Math 1, Shorthand, Typing 2, Business Machines, Senior Class Sponsor. ARNOLD F. ROBINSON A.B. Instrumental Music, M.M. Instrumental Music, Band, Instrumental. ELMO ROESLER A.B. Biology Chemestry, M.A. English Literature, English 1,7,8. EDWARD RUDD B.S. Education, Developmental English, Developmental Math. DOI.OROS RYDER B.S. Home Economics, M.S. Institution Mgt., Career Foods. WALTER H. SCHAW Pattern Cabinet Making. TOM SHIELDS B.S. Physical Education, B.S. Industrial Arts, General Shop. 0. SHREFFI.ER B.S. Education, Industrial Arts. DON J. SHRYOCK B.S. Physical Education, Industrial Arts, B.S. Industrial Arts, Exploratory Metals, Health Safety, Cross Country, Ass ' t Track Coach. MAX STAFFORD B.S. Physical Education, Physical Science, General Science, Football, Base- ball, Wrestling, F.T.A. MICHEAL STECYK B.S. Industrial Education, Vocational Machine Shop. RICHARD J. STEMPER B.S. Industrial Education, M.S. Education, Exploratory Wood, English, Citizenship for Foreign. ALICE SWATTS B.E. English, Developmental English, Developmental Math, Student Guides. HELEN THOMAS B.E. Education, Homemaking, Family Living. ANTHONY J.VELLIGAN B.S. Business Education, M.S. Education, Introduction to Business, Related Office Occupation. ALICE WOOD B.S. Home Economics, Clothing 1,2, Advanced Clothing. VELVA L WOOD B.S. Education, M.A. Education, Business Records, Bookkeeping, Business Essentials, BOYD D. ZINK B.S. Trade Education, M.S. Vocational Education, Pipefitting. VIRGINIA VOLKMAN B.S. Education, M.M. Music, Counseling, Mixed Glee Club, Boys ' Chorus, Concert Choir, Girls’ Choir, Girls ' Chorus, Folk Singers, Madrigal, Boys ' Ensemble, Girls ' Ensemble. O.E. WADE B.S. Education, M.A. Education, Math, Y-Teens. JOHN W. WAGNER B.S. Physical Education, M.S. Health Safety, U.S. History 1, 9th Hour, H ealth Safety. A. A. WAITE B. S. Directors, M.S. Directors, P.E. Health Administration, Health Ad- ministration, Health Safety, Math 1, Track Coach, General Science. OLIVE A. WALBORN A. B. English, English 1,4. CLARENCE P. WELTY B. S., M.A., Physics. WAYNE WESLEY B.S. Business Education, B.S. Social Studies, M.A. Social Science, Govern- ment, Vocational World History, Economics. ROSALEE WILLIAMS B.S. Home Economics, M.S. Home Economics, Foods 2, Red Cross, Cloth- ing 2. FRANCES WINTER B.S. Mathematics, B.S. Physical Education, M.S. Physical Education, Physi- cal Education, G.A.A. Sponsor. LEE TURNER Sheet Metal. AGUSTA GREEN GLENDA JOHNSON Underclass Editor KATHY DUWAR Classroom Editor CHRISTINE DEREJKO Senior Editor L NANCY MELTON MARLENE PATAKY PENNY GOODPASTER Co-Editor Clubs Co-Editor Clubs Co-Editor Clubs 140 MIKE DICKUS Sports Editor CHART MARY DOMACALSKI Activities Editor MELODY MARKANICH Shops Editor Seated: Cindy Halle, Maria Sarivalas. Standing: Nancy Lyons, Pam Selja Chart Staff CHART EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Standing: Anita Lively, Barb Lorvornic, Linda Pritchett. Seated: Sharon Grace TECH TIMES EDITORS FIRST SEMESTER QUILL AND SCROLL First Row, left to right: C. Derejko, J. Koltunchik, N. Melton (President), K. Duwar. Second Row: S. Crist (Vice-President), M. Domagalski, A. Waugaman, J. Brown, Mr. R. Mullins (Sponsor). Left to Right: Amber Waugaman (Business Manager), Jeannette Brown (Editor-In-Chief). CHART BOOKKEEPING NEWS BUREAU EDITORS SECOND SEMESTER First Row, left to right: Mr. D. Mazura (Sponsor), P. Seljan, L. Larson, C. Klapkow- ski, S. Barnett. Second Row: D. Bukowski, R. Cubit, B. Ondas, C. Langer, B. Markanich. TECH TIMES FIRST SEMESTER Left to Right: Pat Jeffries, Gail Stillwell. TECH TIMES SHOP First Row, left to right: D. Preis, D. Suroviak, D. Wilimizk, B. Alb. Second Row: J. Watson, D. Drozdy, G. George, L. Blanchard, J. Spencer, J. Hump- hrey. Sitting, left to right: A. Waugaman (Business Manager), J. Brown, (Editor-In-Chief) First Row: S. Larson, S. Broadwell, I. Melchor, P. Jeffries, J. Dlbblee, J. Baradziej Second Row: C. Suroviak, B. Bognar, H. Nack, J. Curtis, G. Stilwell, C. Franczk Third Row: Mr. R. P. Mullins (Sponsor), J. Slaman, J. Strcmpka, J. Wojciehowski 142 SPORTS EDITOR TECH TIMES BUSINESS MANAGER DEAN WTTECKI Sports Editor Tech TECH TIMES EDITORS SECOND SEMESTER JANET DIBBLEE Business Manager Times Business Manager: J. Dibblee Associate Editor: J. Behling Seated: Editor: H. Nack PHOTOGRAPHY 2nd PAGE EDITOR CARTOONIST SPECIAL EVENTS NEWS BUREAU RON NEWTON Photography JANIS BARADZIEJ 2nd Page Editor CHARLES MOSER (Left) JIM HAYES (Right) Cartoonist Special Editor SUE LARSON PAT JEFFRES 2nd Semester TECH TIMES SECOND SEMESTER Left to Right: Michele Manzo, Mr. R. Mullins (Sponsor), Christine Franczk, Linda Koonce, Georgie Hernandz, Di- ane Debus. 143 Seated, left to right: J. Curtis, (Pres.), M. Iatarola, (V. Pres.), M. Stur, (Sec.), M. Craziani, (Treas.). First How: M. Lozano, J. Baradziej, L. Melchor, L. Froncek, M. Sarivalas, J. Yelton, C. Klapkowski, S. Crist. Second Row: S. Vincent, C. Halle, C. Suroviak, B. ToeLaer, J. Wilson, J. Koltunchik, S. Miller. Third Row: E. Galstcr, P. Jarzembowski, D.Janik, B. Bognar, J. Behling, H. Nack. V.I.C.A. First Row, left to right: B. Collard (Parliamentarian), J. Choros (Vice President), J. Arcella (President), G. Klaubo (Secretary), P. Jarzembowski (Treasurer). Second Row: D. Lusk, P. Fogarty, J. Bernal, J. Dietzen, M. Whitaker, F. Shirley, T. Paris, R. Franks. Third Row: M. J. Jandura (Sponsor), D. Dziadon, E. Szeczul, B. Bognar, P. Doukas, A. Hannon, l). De- Boer, D. Stone. Fourth Row: M. Kalewinski, J. Roquet, R. IJoyd, R. Boggs, T. Shutts, F. Anderson, F. Michnal, G. Heldt, Fred Benson, P. Enright, M. Connors. From Left to Right: Mike Whitaker, 2nd high game (231); George Klaubo, 2nd high series (526); John Arcella, V.I.C.A. President; Ralph Boggs, high game (233); John Dietzen, high series (619). WINNERS OF V.I.C.A. BOWLING TOURNEY 144 ST U D ENT CO U NC I L OFFIC ERS Ix ft to Right: Chris Derejko ( Ireasurer), Jeff Yelton (Vice President), Jeff Wilson (President), Susan Broad- well ( Secretary ). STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, left to right: M. R. Huey (Sponsor), J. Wilson (President), J. Yelton (Vice President), S. Broad well ( Secreatary ), C. Derejko (Treasurer). Not pictured; Mrs. P. Detwiler, Sponsor. Second Row: M. Rositas, P. Stiglitz, M. Brehmer, M. Judd, J. Reel, J. Koltunchik, B. Sobkowicz. Third Row: C. Wilson, J. Goodin, D. Bandwick, J. Szyndrowski, B. Becze, A. Wauga- man, M. Tunis, M. Honea, R. Bereolos, S. Miller, P. Coffman, P. Jackson, S. Durr, N. Gregas, P. Van Dusen, L. Kleinschmidt, K. Dodd. Fourth Row: T. Kotlowsld, B. Liss, T. Graska, J. Dietzen, D. Vincent, R. Mis, B. Marko- vich, S. Ackerman, D. Thompson, D. Wilimzik, J. Doppler, J. Bernal, E. Pinkerton, B. Spaork, D. Chansler, G. Donelson. Fifth Row: D. Lingos, B. Bowersox, J. Rokosz, M. Lee, R. Hidalgo, P. Jarzembowski, M. Iatarola, D. Dutro, B. Chandler, T. Malinowski, M. Street, R. Certa, J. Hayes, J. Behling, L. Collins, R. Pukac, B. Winderlich, E. Stephen. 145 BOYS CHORUS 146 STATE MEDAL WINNERS Bill Spork, Barbara ToeLaer, Donna Carlin. PIANO ACCOMPANISTS Bill Spork, Sieve McKegan. Mary Lou Rositas. BOYS ENSEMBLE Sitting: R. Basham. Second Row, left to right: H. Thomas, R. Hayes, J. Oiler, J. Roquet, P. Buckner, P. Jar .embowski, B. Nise- vich. Around Stand: R. LaVoie, F. Munoz, S. Johnson, D. Blacklyn, M. Lee, H. Carter. GIRLS ' CHORUS Accompanist: Mary Lou Rositas. First Row, left to right: S. Ortiz, P. O ' Neal, M. Flores, R. Ortega, L. Wilson, C. Jones, D. Kleinschmidt, N. Piesz- chala. Second Row: S. Gunter, K. Howard, L. Matovina, M. Click, J. Paradise, K. Parot, D. Johnston, A. Cerhardt, J. Luns- ford, R. Bchling, D. MacCartney, P. Podkul. Third Row: J. Preissig, D. Dullin, G. Brown, S. Burgess, S. Flores, M. Mendiola, V. Gibbs, P. Dudley. Fourth Row: C. Boisvert, D. Wanio, R. Bryson, P. Pitt- man, M. Schumann, H. Baumgartner, F. Dunn. Fifth Row: V. Dukes, R. Bereolos. Sixth Row: D. Garcia, C. StefTan. IRLS ENSEMBLK •it to right: V. Dukes, K. Hurley, R. Bereolos, B. Popiela, L. White, R. Bryson, S. nderson, S. Taylor, B. Sitton, S. Burgess, C. Godwick, B. Moore. MIXED ENSEMBLE First Row: Trilly Cole, John Roquet, Larry Collins, Tom Wainscott, John Anderson. Second Row: Sissy Muscles, Mark Williams, Paul J arzembowski. Bill Spork, Mark Lee, Chuck Hendricks. Third Row: Roberta Emerson, Liz Matlock, Barbara TocLaer, Margaret Robley, Jane Ferrell, Donna Carlin, Linda Froncek. 147 First Row: J. Sovinski. Second Row: R. Dejesus, G. Weems, D. Powell, S. Kocur. Third Row: P. Wallace, B. Conley, G. Fllas, B. Serwacki, P. Hall, D. Rowe. Fourth Row: D. Wilson, J. Click, B. Lovornic, K. Hurley. Fifth Row: B. Popiela, J. Beck, J. Jones, D. Hutchinson, S. Schwieger, T. Tolly, J. Childers. Sixth Row: B. Wirgols, D. Martin, L Gleason, B. Davis, B. Moore, D. Smith, H. Droke. Seventh Row: B. Fentress, D. Elliot, J. Jones, G. Orahood, C. Yuhas, R. Jacobs, B. Judge, P. Busse. Eighth Row: K. Syot, N. Burkes, J. Hartman, L. Grise, B. Applegate, J. Morrison. MIXED GLEE 2ND SEMESTER First Row, left to right: A. Babic, L. War- ner, B. South, B. Swrwacki, Tom Jones, J. Lunsford, M. Rositas, Patricia Podkul, R. Miller, C. Steffan, G. Filas, H. Baum- gartner. Second Row: D. Kleinschmidt, B. Watwood, S. Orti, M. Schumann, R. Bchling. Third Row: T. Shultz, O. Sanders, D. Dutro, John Koshman, J. Jones. Fourth Row: B. DeWitt, L Grise, J. Rice, S. Everley, S. Flores. Fifth Row: S. Flores, P. Hall. Sixth Row: S. Sanders, J. Elmore, G. Jones. Seventh Row: M. Reyes, E. Moore, S. Kocur. Eighth Row: K. Szot, C. Yuhas, D. Dulin. Ninth Row: D. Powell. Tenth Row: R. Dejesus. FOLK SINGERS First Row: W. Bogielski, M. Williams. Second Row: R. Emerson, L. Froncek. Third Row: J. Roquet, T. Cole, D. Carlin. Piano: B. Spork. Back Row: C. Hendricks, T. Wainscott, B Applegate. 148 CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS First Row: T. Wainscott (Pres.), P. Good- paster ( Sec. ). Second Row: D. Carlin (V. Pres.), C. Lan- ger (Treas.). CONCERT CHOIR Front Row, left to right: D. Jones, S. Green- ing, T. Cole, C. hanger, J. Ferrell, M. Clen- denen, K. Skoropa. Second Row: P. Goodpaster, M. Robley, G. Hernandez, J. Kottka, L. Froncek, M. Graz- iani, M. Garcia, H. Martinez, R. Emerson, V. Sanders. Third Row: B. ToeLaer, G. Dremonas, A. lively, B. Jones, C. Halle, P. Wojtyra, D. Kon, E. Pfeil, D. Carlin, D. Young. Fourth Row: J. Anderson, H. Thomas, D. Parquette, G. Graves, C. Hendricks, M. Lee, J. Scalchas, J. Bailey, G. Donelson. Fifth Row: D. Lusk, B. Nisevich, J. Roquet, R. Johnson, F. Shirley, M. McCoy, C. Dills, A. Vorgs, D. Szybiak, B, Hawley. Sixth Row: J. South, W. Bogielski, M. Wil- liams, J. Clendenen, B. Jones, T. Wainscott, B. Fentress, R. Hayes, P. Buckner, P. Jar- zembowski, L. Collins. GIRLS ' CHOIR Around Piano: S. McKeighan, M. Rock, I. Stanley, L. Pritchett, M. Farina, A. Warnick, S. Steffan, N. Paul, P. Cochran, C. Hoholek, J. Gehrt, A. Reyes. First Row, left to right: B. Boleski, D. Sut- tles, P. Knight, B. Fentress, J. Allen, V. Fleishman. Second Row: B. Moore, C. Davis, W. Col- lingwood, L. White, S. Reed, N. Dziepak. Third Row: S. Anderson, D. Halle, N. Jen- kins, D. Kon, J. Johnston, S. Taylor. Fourth Row: C. Hartman, P. Jackson, C. Godwich, D. Hantz, J. Canavan, P. Coff- man, K. Kimbrough, C. Green. 149 PEP BAND Sitting, left to right: L. Hubbard, E. Pinkerton. First Row: J. Hajres, K. Edwards, J. Doppler, R. Ullstam, C. Harvey, B. Vandersteen, D. Mason. Second Row: J. Behling, E. Stephens, G. Smith. Not Pictured: B. Spork. 150 MAJORETTES From left to right: C. Phillips, mascot; S. Broadwell, M. Ciba, B. Ciba, C. Eultman, K. Lakatos, M. Manzo, I). Debus, K. Myszak, R. Kubersld, P. GrekofT, head majorette. 15 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Cindy Solan (Mascot). Second Row: left to right: Roberta Emerson, Candy Langer, Joanne Tsouchlos, Brenda Fentress, Penny Good paster, Maria Sarivalas. PEP CLUB 152 153 B-TEAM cheerleaders From left lower corner: Becky Conley, Jill Nichols, Sue Carlson, Laurie Sanders, Janet Dibblce. and Pam Coffman. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Sitting: L. Roop (Treasurer). First Row: J. Yelton ( Vice President). Second Row: S. Stidham, D. Dziadon, B. Chase, T. M alinowski ( Secretary ), M. Whitaker, J. Colias, K. Anderson. Third Row: D. Witeckl, W. Campbell, C. Relinski, M. Iatarola (President), R. Reed, B. Bognar, M. Sanders. Fourth Row: J. Butler, J. Dietzen, R. Lloyd, P. Smith, B. Montalbano (Sargent-at-Arms), B. Chandler, J. Korem, J. Arcella, D. Matthews. TIGERETTES First Row: S. Larson. Second Row: D. Lindsay, C. Russell. Third Row: T. Coleman, B. Sowula. Fourth Row: P. Seljan, R. Bereolos. Fifth Row: C. Huff, M. Honea ' , J. Tewes, S. Grace, M. Horvatich, F. Lundewall, B. Markanich, J. Quil- len, C. Klapkowski, C. Fultman. SPEECH CLUB First Row, right to left: Mary Darnell (Treasurer), Jane Farrell (Secretary), Mary Ann Gadish (Vice President), Barbara ToeLaer (President), Mrs. D. Kackley ( Sponsor). Second Row, right to left: Mary Judd, Shirley And- erson, Christine Nowak, Delores Powell, Paulette Carlcy, Nona Camp. Third Row, right to left: Jeff Behling, Rose Cubit, Rosemary Ulman, Becky Gootee, Mark Lee. ■ r . i | 1 1 .1 v M SPEECH TEAM First Row, left to right: Mrs. D. Kackley (Sponsor), G. Watwood, M. Gadish, R. Dills, J. Ferrell, J. Reel, M. Darnell. Second Row: I. Salazar, J. Behling, M. Lee. 154 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB First Row, left to right: S. Hollinhcad, S. Greening, P. Perkins, M. Smith (Secketary), J. Taylor (Presi- dent). Second Row: R. Dills, L. Trowe, S. Randolph, D. Henderson. Third Row: S. Howard, M. Day, H. Aaron, T. Morris. First Row, left to right: K. Basham (Secretary), B. Stewart, L. Brothers, B. Watwood. Second Row: H. Aaron (President), S. Monrow, D. Cothran, B. Boleski. Third Row: S. Aaron (Vice President), Mrs. S. Mehleck (Sponsor), B. Bailey, J. Robinson. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION First Row, left to right: Y. Evans, B. Ondas (Treasurer), G. Evanoff (President), S. Vincent (Secretary), A. Waugaman ( Vice President). Second Row: S. Miller, B. Sitton, R. Bereolos, S. Carlson, J. Yelton, Mr. E.V. Roesler (Sponsor). Third Row: D. Kon, H. Los, J. Reel, K. Taylor, G. Ridgley, G. Huddleston. Fourth Row: M. Graziani, M. Stur, B. Markanich, P. Seljan, R. Ortegon, B. VVinderlich, Mr. M. Stafford (Sponsor). First Row, left to right: L. Johnson, J. Backe, I. Fanno, C. Mores. Second Row: Dingo, D. Kuipers, G. Byers, S. Fentress, R. Kuberski. Third Row: E. Lundewall, D. Miller. Fourth Row: J. Pavich, C. Moser, R. Bero, M. Cochran. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row, left to right: J. Boze, D. Parot, M. Farina (Secretary), K. Stephen (President), H. Sobkowicz (Treasurer), R. Dejesus, S. Durr, P. Miles, C. Hoholek. Second Row: J. Guerrero, C. Mores, G. Garza, J. Liechty, N. Dzicpak, L. Blanchard, T. Crutcher, D. Wilson. Third Row: N. Camp, P. Lynn, P. Stiglitz, N. Gregas, M. Bol, C. Olszanski, K. Dittoe, S. Grace, C. Huff. Fourth Row: J. Chandos, N. Lyons, G. Johnson, K. Dominer, J. Demkovich, M. Jones, P. Coffman, R. Ste- phens, D. Halle, M. Horvatich. 156 RED CROSS First Row, left to right: P. Hines, J. Reczek, G. Byers, T. Novak, M. Novak (President), L. Dominer (Treasurer), Pam Perkins (Vice President), B. Wooley ( Secretary ). Second Row: S. Nice, J. Mldkiff, D. Hutcheson, D. Wilim- zik, 1). Suroviak, R. Martinez. Third Row: M. De Barge, W. Stavitzke, H. Kohler, L Bicknell, D. Preis, T. Branson, J. Pressley. Fourth Row: Mr. W. Osburn (Sponsor), M. Wood, T. Domalik, L. Stewart, G. Soyak, P. Carlson. SAFETY COUNCIL First Row, left to right: M. Rositas, D. Smith, J. Reel, M. Click. Second Row: R. Ortega, F. Munoz, T. Markovich, D. Wilimzik, C. Pierce. Third Row: M. Domagalskl, M. Bishop, C. Shaw, K. Schumann, J. Bocek. Fourth Row: E. Smith, J. Wilson, J. Spencer, C. Lloyd. BOY ' S MONITOR CLUB Sitting, left to right: J. Colias ( Sargent-at-Arms ), M. Whitaker (Secretary), M. Iatarola (President), J. Yelton (Vice President), J. Spencer (Treasurer). First Row: G. Tomlin, G. Ridgeley, J. Dietzen, D. Vincent, D. Wilimzik, B. Blair, R. Moore, C. Moser. Second Row: G. Murray, D. Janik, L. Blanchard, W. Stone, Y. Horn, B. Dziadon, W. Harvey, R. Smigla. Third Row: M. DeGuilio, E. Galster, T. Kosuch, D. Price, M. Yelton F. Ortegon, D. Micheli, K. McClelland. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB First Row, left to right: ]. Ginalskl (President), B. Graves (Vice President), J. Bocek (Secretary), VV. Paleshenko (Treasurer). Second Row: C. Hendricks, E. Stevenson, P. Collard, G. Mitcheltree, B. Alb. Third Row: Mr. J. R. Goodnight (Sponsor), T. Sch- lundt, J. Chores, B. Kantizeles, P. Butler, M. White- tarb. Fourth Row: D. Erickson, M. Rice, G. Havlin, M. Frank, R. Pukac. 157 1ST HOUR DRAMA First Row, left to right: J. Reel, J. Liechty, B. Sut, M. Lloyd, B. Lee, S. Buckley, R. Patter, Miss J. Baron (Student Teacher). Second Row: R. Martinez, M. Szepanski, B. Corey, R. Ignas, S. Erwin, B. Hawkins, A. Edwards, C. Shaw. Third Row: T. Hebert, R. Bereolos, D. Lindsay, P. Jeffries, C. Pierce, G. Watwood, T. Graska, Mrs. Parre ( Sponsor), J. Hegyes. Fourth Row: J. Moyer, J. Demkovich, P. Bodnar, M. Ziemkiewicz, R. Dills, A. Zelanik, M. Gadish, G. Duwar, K. Eagan, D. Briner. STAGE CREW CLUB First Row, left to right: M. Bishop, B. Webster, E. Smith (Vice President), J. Hegyes (President), M. Rodgers, A. Edwards, M. Holcomb, P. Greko(T( Secretary ). Second Row: L). GriiTin, S. Johnson, M. Ziemkiewicz, B. Winderlich, L. Baumgartner, V. Formosa, M. Bodnar, Mrs. Parre (Sponsor). Third Row: C. Shaw, D. Seifert, T. Sotak, J. Nagy, D. Aker, D. Briner, M. Whitelaw, L. Jeffries, G. Harrison. THESPIANS First Row, left to right: C. Shaw, S. Ackerman, A. Zelanik. Second Row: B. Winderlich, M. Gadish, P. Jeffries, J. Hegyes. Third Row: E. Smidi, D. Thompson, V. Formosa, R. Dills, C. Derejko. HONORS STAGE CREW First Row, left to right: V. Formosa, J. Hegyes, E. Smith. Second Row: C. Shaw, M. Rodgers, A. Edwards. Third Row: M. Ziemkiewicz, B. Winderlich, L. Baumgartner. FIFTH HOUR DRAMA First Row, left to right: Y. Lesniewski, K. Gregory, M. Rodgers, C. Cunningham, L. Gleason, N. Paul, J. Kowalski, G. Wachowiak, Miss J. Bacon (Stu- dent Teacher). Second Row: P. heath, L. Gibbs, P. Lewis, J. Ash- more, G. Volner, M. Manzo, M. Ciba, M. Bol. Third Row: D. Seifert, L. Cole, S. Anderson, N. Miller, M. Trotter, B. Becze, N. Camp, Mrs. L. Parre (Sponsor), E. Smith. Fourth Row: P. Busse, P. Floyd, S. Hull, C. Puglia, V. Formosa, D. Thompson, M. Bodnar, L. Baum- gartner, B. Winderlich. TECH LITTLE THEATER ECONO HOUR DRAMA irst Row, left to right: T. Gleason, J. Liechty, P. Gulledge, D. Sut, T. raska, B. Winderlich, Mrs. Parre (Sponsor). ,‘coiid Row: P. Bodnar, S. Urbanczyk, L. Gibbs. bird Row: C. Gootee, K. Gregory, J. Moyer, S. Simmons, M. Trot- r, T. Vavak. n Top: R. Martinez, Kathy Eagan, A. Zelanik. Sitting, left to right: D. Thompson (President), B. Winderlich (Vice President), P. Jef- fries ( Secretary ). First Row: F. Munoz, E. Herron, M. Rodgers, A. Zelanik, D. Rowe, M. Bol, M. Man- zo, M. Ciba, M. Szepanski, B. Sut, Miss J. Bacon (Student Teacher). Second Row: R. Watwood, J. Ilegyes, S. Shain, L. Gibbs, G. Watwood, P. Bodnar, P. Stiglitz, P. Busse, Mrs. Parre (Sponsor), D. Lindsay. Third Row: M. Bodnar, V. Formosa, D. Dulin, P. Dudley, M. Gadish, D. Briner, N. Camp, Y. Lesniewski, M. Honea, R. Martinez. Fourth Row: C. Shaw, M. Ziemkiewicz, J. Hildreth, L. Collins, R. Ignas, E. Smith, C. Green, I.. Jeffries, J. Moyer, J. Oiler, L. Sargent. FIFTH HOUR DRAMA Standing, left to right: Adam G. Gawlikowski, V. Formosa, M. Rodgers, C. Garcia, C. Pierce, J. Demkovich, C. Wojciechowski, D. Briner, R. Watwood, Y. Lesniewski. Second Row: J. Hegyes, E. Smith, A. Edwards, B. Corley, M. Ziemstewiz, S. Colling- wood, S. Buckley, P. Boyer, A. Kotlowski, L. White, V. Garza. Third Row: Mrs. Parre (Teacher), B. Chandler, C. Puglia, D. Garcia, D. Thomas, D. Doby, M. Gadish. y LIBRARY CLUB First Row, left to right: G. Byrd, J. Stone, H. Los, D. Wolfe, I. Nowak, K. MulhoUand. Second Row: P. Tame, T. Novak, C. Godwick, S. Gray, B. Bandos, R. Tucker. Third Row: Mrs. Eggers (Sponsor), P. Moore, M. Jones, K. Dommer, J. Colllngwood. SECRETARIES CLUB Sitting, left to right: L. Froncek(Vice President), M. Pataky (President). First Row: J. Vargis, J. Sovinski, J. Szpak (Secretary), M. Lozano, J. Benko (Treasurer), Miss J. Abarr (Sponsor). Second Row: E. Taylor, V. Sowula. FUTURE SECRETARIES CLUB First Row, left to right: Miss J. Abarr (Sponsor), J. Koltunchik (President), S. Broadwell, I. Melchor, J. Baradziej, J. Dibblee, S. Crist, Mrs. H. Kramer (Sponsor). Second Row: G. Hernandez, L. Froncek, S. Vincent, S. Miller, C. Huff. Third Row: D. Bakota, C. Derejko, M. Pataky, C. Suroviak, S. Grace. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row, left to right: Miss A. Ilamill (Sponsor), D. Kon (Acting Treasurer), N. Sturges (Advisory Council), B. Wnorowski (President), D. Kon (Vice President), M. Tunis (Secretary), P. Horton (Ad- visory Council). Second Row: J. Schau, S. Houlihan, C. M arisen, J. Shelton, B. Marvel, A. Warnick. Third Row: C. Huff, S. Grace, R. Marvel, K. Ul- man, B. Sowula, D. Garcia. SCIENCE CLUB First Row, left to right: D. Wilimzik (Vice Presi- dent), V. Luttell (Secretary), R. Newton (President). Second Row: Mr. C. P. Welty (Sponsor), P. Fo- garty, A. Opach, R. Garcia, D. Micheli, D. Erick- son. 16 t BIOLOGY CLUB Kirsl Row, left to right: P. Carlson (President), J. Baradziej (Vice President), D. Debus (Secretary), C. Klapkowski (Treasurer), R. Certa (Sargent-at-Arms), Mr. Abarca ( Sponsor). Second Row: S. Yarck, K. Bricker, A. Reyes, S. Reed, P. Wozniak, J. Bitner, L. Miller, H. Sobkowicz, C. Hoholek, B. Sobkowicz, C. Suroviak, D. Pfeil, D. Suroviak, T. Donialick. Third Row: K. Basham, N. Sobczak, D. Horton, B. Sitton, H. Kohler, W. Harrington, T. Iliff, P. Carlton, M. Vcrbik, J. Yelton, C. Gora, D. Wilimzik, J. Wanye, N. Krzanowsky. Fourth Row: M. Stur, M. Darnell, B. toeLaer, P. Jarzembowski, J. Scalchas, R. Knestrict, C. Lusk, R. Moore, R. Laramie, R. Longawa, B. Bero, J. Colias. Fifth Row: J. Curtis, J. Uylaki, S. Aaron, B. Bailey, J. Spencer, W. Stavitzke, R. Dorociak, G. Huddleston, B. Spork, J. Szepanski, R. Pukac, R. Ortegon, |. Wilson, B. Turner, T. Kozuch, L. Dommcr, M. Street, B. Bognar. GEOGRAPHY CLUB First Row, left to right: P. Doukas ( President), J. Ferrell (Secretary), C. Fultman (Treasurer). Second Row: D. Suroviak, A. Lively, M. Caul, K. Wolfe, D. Young, Mr. J. Miller (Sponsor). Third Row: R. Zagorac, D. Wilimzik, D. Preis, D. DeBoer. Fourth Row: C. Shaw, G. Tomlin, D. Elliott, R. Newton, D. Lusk. tr.2 MODEL RAILROAD CLUB Sitting, left to right: D. Dutro (President), M. Mc- Coy ( Vice President), B. Higley (Secretary -Treasur- er)- First Row: Mr. D. Casperson (Sponsor), F. Munoz, J. Housty, M. Moore, J. Oiler. Second Row: M. Pens, W. Ellis, B. Bowersox, L. Sargent. Third Row: A. Vargo, J. Mikel, J. Scasny, F. Piesz- chala, F.. Wisinski. First Row, left to right: K. Duwar (President), D. Bakota (Vice President),]. Koitunchik (Secretary), B. Sowula (Treasurer), V. Sowula (Social Chairman). Second Row:J. Kamorawski, N. Melton, B. Ciba, G. Byrd, J. Szpak, L. Pritchette. Third Row: S. Crist, M. Dotnagalski, K. Myszak, L. Derousseau, L. Francek, N. Mezials. Fourth Row: A. Reyes, S. Reed, C. Derejko, J. Johnston, J. Benko, M. Warosz, B. Moore. Fifth Row: B. Davis, B. Popiela, C. Vuhas, K. Ulnian, N. Sobczak, P. Tame, J. Schau. STUDENT GUIDES First Row, left to right: R. Basham, S. Larson, P. Jeffries, L. Froncek, S. Houlihan, S. Miller. Second Row: D. Parker, V. Luttell, C. Suroviak, L. White, D. Thompson. Third Row: E. Herron, J. Wilson, B. Collard, J. Mudy, L. Pachniak, E. Grimmer. 163 SPANISH CLUB First Row, left to right: P. Doukas, J. Sovinski, F.dith Pfiel, M. Vcrbik. Second Row: L. Guiterrez, B. Lee, H. Sobkowicz, P. Wozniac, C. Golonka, M. Robinson. Third Row: E. Puentes. G. Vonker, B. Liss, M. Pataky, Mrs. Burr (Sponsor). Fourth Row: M. Horvatich, K. Renicker, B. Jones. BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION First Row, left to right: M. Sajdyk (Co-President), Mrs. M. Higgins (Sponsor), D. Carlin (Co-President). Second Row: R. Ulman, M. Graziani, L. Froncek, J. Szpak, D. Henderson, P. Horton. Third Row: J. Curtis, R. Cubit, S. Aaron, B. Sobkowicz, J. Baradziej, A. Waugaman, C. Hernandez, C. Langer, C. Szot, B. Marvel, J. Sovinski. Fourth Row: S. Ackerman, J. Ferrell, G. Hernandez, D. Debus, D. Becze, D. Bukowski, P. Seljan, A. Van Meter, M. Stur, R. Marvel, P. Wojtyra. Fifth Row: D. Thompson, J. Tandarich, J. Tsouchlos, B. Frentress, C. Suroviak, C. Fultman, D. Matlock, L. Matlock, E. Darner, K. Eagan, S. Grace, L. Larson. Y-TEENS First Row, left to right: I. Melchor (Presi- dent), C. Huff (First Vice President), H. Martinez ( Second Vice President), L. Hall (Corresponding Secretary), C. Franczyk (Recording Secretary), A. Hernandez (Treasurer). Second Row: R. Martinez, M. Rositas, I. Rodriguez, I. Johnson, C. Pierce, D. MacCartney. Third Row: I. Fanno, K. Cliff, Y. Sando- val, J. Frederick, S. Buckley, B. Pavich, B. Jones, G. Hernandez. Fourth Row: L. Johnson, S. Burgess, M. Galvin, J. Dibblee, R. Behling.D. Harris, C. Halle. Fifth Row: J. Moyer, M. Day, K. Kim- brough, M. Sajdyk, C. Fultman, A. Live- ly, C. Hartman. 164 Making Good Photographs And Pleasing You — This Is Our Desire PHOTOGRAPHER SCENE— INDIANA DUNES BODIE PHOTO 165 A W DRIVE-IN 7206 Calumet Best Root Beer In Town CALUMET BOWL 5851 Calumet Avenue For Fun And Relaxation Come In And Bowl President of Watchmakers Ass ' n of Indiana Member State Examiners Board FEHRING JEWELERS Phone WE 1-7322 7338 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 COMPLIMENTS OF THE IBM CORPORATION SUCCESS IS NEVER ACHIEVED SUDDENLY WEstmore 1-1782 BARKER OPTICIANS Gerald J. Barker 631 Calumet Building 5231 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE To Us You’re A Neighbor . . . Not A Number BACKE INSURANCE SERVICE, INC. Donald F. Backe Manager Phone 93 1-6500 738-1 73rd Street Hammond LEO KNOERZER CORP. HOHMAN AVE. AT CONKEY HAMMOND, INDIANA 166 Pepsi -Co la GENERAL BOTTLERS 1112 WEST CHICAGO AVENUE EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 452 State St. Hammond, Indiana WE - 2-3620 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. Griffith Office 200 W. Ridge Road MEMBER F.D.I.C. cigar from Mayor Dowling. Leon Sabatis accepts a 167 YOUR FUTURE’S BRIGHT IN (3Fr i ■ NIPSCOLAND We will be happy to discuss your career opportunities at NIPSCO . . . drop in and see us! NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ••rvlng today . . . building for 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. SUPPORT THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK YOUR of Hammond TECH Hammond, Indiana P.T.A. Now We Are Two Two Great Stores To Serve You Better J. W. MILLIKAN, INC. EDWARD C. MINAS COMPANY Luggage - Cameras - Sporting Goods Records - Televisions - School Sweaters Fishing Tackle - Outboard Motors Downtown Hammond River Oaks Shopping Center 449 State Street WEstmore 1-2760 Hammond, Indiana Compliments of The WILLIAM L. MELTON FAMILY CLIFF ' S UPHOLSTERING AND CARPETING SHOPPE 173 Street, Hammond WE 1-4378 HELLMAN FLOORS A Complete Line of Wall and Floor Materials Hammond and WE 2-3268 or Highland TE 8-2800 F. N. FEHRING SON Printers 7336 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 3-0439 HEWIT HARDWARE 5631 Calumet Avenue Phone: WE 2-1086 hansen brothers, florists 5320 Hohman Ave. HAMMOND, IND. Phone WEstmore 2-0201 VAUGHN ' S UPHOLSTERY SHOPPE 724 I 73rd Street Phone WE 1 -60 1 4 Hammond, Indiana DON ' T COOK TONIGHT- CALL CHICKEN DELIGHT Phone 931-0725 - 7384-173 THE HENRY COMPANY Vacuum Cleaners — Parts and Supplies 5630 Hohman Ave. P. H. MUELLER SONS 416-418 Sibley St. WE -2-0 1 65 CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BOHLING DODGE 531 1 Hohman WE 3-0432 BOYS 222 Douglas HITZEMAN HOUSE COUSIN’S JEWELERS LEO POTTLIZER Flowers and Gifts 51 33 Hohman 445-169 Street Hammond, Indiana Complete Insurance Service 5305 Hohman WE- 1-1699 COMPLIMENTS OF TECH BOOSTER CLUB 169 7 Mm TVame rffificvicl Sailors display their honors which were given to them at the Mirror Award Party. WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER 165th and Indionapolis Blvd. HAMMOND, INDIANA 170 PULLMAN - STANDARD A DIVISION OF PULLMAN, INC. 1 745 - 1 65th Street Hammond, Indiana Pictured from left to right are: Don Willmzlk, Rose Stanirairov, Becky Gootee, Kathy Lakatos, Jeannie Vargis, George Dremonas, Sandy Tokarz, Rudi Zellez, Alicia Zela- nik, Susie Broadwell, Margaret and Randy Dorociak. Good Luck to All Seniors from The Kettle Across from Tech on Carroll 17 1 - • •s-sjssSi W 004 §sg- can open doors 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 Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana INLAND STEEL COMPANY CAMPUS COFFEE SHOP TEIBEL’S IDEAL FAMILY RESTAURANT U. S. 41 AND 30 UNion 5-6161 173 LYNCH OFFICE EQUIPMENT 433 State Street LINDY ' S HARDWARE Emil and Lindy Cergizan, Proprietors Tllden 4-4520 6220 Kennedv Ave. Hammond, Ind. MC COY BARBER SHOP 506 Conkey Street WE 3-9567 Specialize In Hair Styling — Razor Cutting U E 6729 PHONE TILDEN 4-8025 RUSKIN DRUGS 6820 Calumet Avenue WEstmore 2-8440 COMPLIMENTS OF LA SALLE STEEL Phone Tllden 4-9055 CARLSONS THE BEST IN JEWELRY GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING ROLLER DOME CLUB RINK 730 Gostlin Hammond Indiana Featured are Ed Stephen and Wes Norton, skating instructors. Private Roller Skating Parties--Our Specialty. 174 HILLS HAMMOND TIMES AGENCY Stationery Supplies Hallmark Cards VIERKS FURNITURE — Everything for the Home — Appliances — Carpets — Furniture 6727 Kennedy Avenue In Hessville Phone 884-8320 Senior Flirts of the Class of 1967. Left to Right: Brad Chandler, Sandy Acker- proudly display their sweatshirts for Senior man, Nancy Melton, Shirley Crist, Jeff Yel- Sweatshirt Day. ton, Chris Derejko, and Jeff Wilson who 175 TIGER PAW PRINTS 0 ' yv v , x ' -O ' Hr « ' tsw V.oW 0 ; ' fcpjo ' ' -r 00 D AMN3J • F 1 ' O yV Ham C k; - Moor? s • c °- v f V . O ' .; f1 v 17 ,.-r Sfc y£r y V C -t jc- ' wh. . H f- +• 5 ;vN V f K n np ' S« T3T , U £ lu ,V— AV :j% o „ iaa % C ' ivi s if 7 ° J ' a vsa: • ' ' AitLi- 1 . S) vCo 5 , ijL -j-t flC ( ife - r - f C? fA ' I ’ , , , . H ' e.c-h Varsi ' A ' ' u ‘ -4C VWvf r P v r?”’ ' ojHU $ I- •r � MjTS 3 lrDS 0 ' w 4 p vP V vl ' ' S ? . ; yjr f ' A- ' 5 ° 1 1 1 . , ' J ’ If 5 ffy v f y . ? ,� • ‘ tV: v t WJ A P ■ sv. v, ,«v V ! A.e ?■ ' ' ■ 3 U ' 7 rlw- 1 - x n fz,«o5.Te.r J ® 5 V i ° JjjjjMJAf ■ p :f ;h r -V , V 0 ' Q 1 1 9 fts c ? n 7j,i « W ' IK 6 y y r o n hfl VA ' . fJl.t x .xrr;A0x X A u SOLAN’S GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WEstmore 2-8257 6804 COLUMBIA HAMMOND, INDIANA Where can the faithful monitor be? VAN TIL’S SUPER MARKET, Inc. 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard Hammond, Indiana SERVING YOU BETTER FOR LESS Bootsey White cuts down a Hammond High player at the H. II. game in which Tech won 64-63. 178