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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1970 volume:

I Chart 1970 Volume XLVI Published by the Chart Staff Hammond Technical Vocational High School 5727 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond Tech Dre of the city Hammond Technical Vocational High School has an enroll- ment of 1840. The school is an integral part of the total educa- tional program of the Hammond Public School System. The School program as a whole, shall reflect a sincere belief in and an understanding of the principles of democracy as well as a concern for the worth of the individual. Students are in- dividuals with differences in capacity for learning, aptitudes, and aspirations. The needs of our students can best be met by periodic changes in the curriculum in the light of changing technologies, and the changing needs of the community. The school has a responsibility to adults in the community who are interested in self-improvement, training to meet present job demands or preparation for future occupations. Tech is situated within the nucleus of a revolving community of businesses and industry, and is a significant part of it. Students from surrounding areas attend Hammond Tech. When they come, they ' re often unsure of what goals they will strive for in the future. At this time their dreams become realities and the seemingly impossible comes true. Tech ' s broad academic preparation, in addition to practical experiences in the labora- tory and shops, provides superior occupations for these students. As they go, some leave as auto mechanics, stenographers, and I.B.M. operators. There are students, also, who proceed to college to further their education. Most impor- tant, they leave as Tech graduates. Tech has taught them the skills of vocational professions that will enable them to become part of a society that rotates around the core— Hammond Tech. CONTENTS Opening .... 1- 15 Campus life . . 16- 69 Training . . . 70- 1 09 Athletics . . . 1 10-135 Individuals . 1 36- 1 83 Faculty .... 1 84- 1 97 Advertising . . 1 98-2 1 5 Acknowledgement . . . 216-217 Index 218-224 Tech Spectacular brings out talent In honor of Tech ' s Golden Anniversary, a Tech Spectacular was presented. Many Tech students participated in this talent show. The program included singing, acting, and dancing. Two performances were given, one in the afternoon, April 18, and one that evening. Winning act in the afternoon performance was Dear Liza, a skit performed by Charles Schumpp and Gary Stickley. Winners were chosen by the loudest applause from the student audience. The evening performance closed with Joan O ' Neal winning first place for her song, Harper Valley P.T.A. All winners received trophies. Several Laugh- In segments provided highlights in Tech ' s history as well as amusing anecdotes. Special guest performance included, Those were the Days done by Tech grads of the 50 ' s, the introduction of members of the 1940 State Championship Basketball Team, and J. Harold Snyder, a former Coach, who gave Tech the name of Tigers. Teachers who were formerly bandsmen practiced together to form the Faculty Band. One of the best accepted features was the faculty women ' s Flag Patrol. 4 The Soul Folks provide the choreography and vocal background for Faye. Choirs try choreography for first time Last year the Tech Choir presented their first concert with choregraphy. Weeks in advance they began their dancing les- sons. Concert Choir selections included a rousing Step to the Rear, the romantic Believe in Love, and the inspirational Exodus. Boy ' s Ensemble had their time of glory with Watching All the Girls Go By. The auditorium hushed when Girls Ensemble sang An Evening Scene. Carnival of Melody a series of love songs was performed by Girls Choir. Mixed Glee wore sombreros while singing a song from Mex- ican folklore. As the final number, all the Choirs combined to bring the house down with Oklahoma. Ole! Mixed Glee performs at one of several concerts. The Boy ' s Ensemble sings while Miss Volkman accompanies. 5 Right: Ned Burks gains yardage on a play during our game with Clark. School spirit displayed during homecoming Activities of Homecoming Week climaxed with the parade and game. Judging of the floats was in the school parking lot where the floats gathered for the parade which started at 6:00 p.m. Student Council awarded trophies for winning floats in four categories: Class, Club, Shops, and Individual. Taking first place in these categories in respective order were: Junior Class, Art Club, VICA, and Sandy Bagwell. The Tigers played a close game with a score of 31-28. It was a good game and a difficult one for the Clark Pioneers to win. In the mjdst of half-time celebrations, Pam Van Dusen was crowned Homecoming Queen. Completing her court were: Debbie Lindsay, senior princess, escorted by Chris Lentz,- Pam Nightingale, junior princess, escorted by Chuck Sawyer,- Gwen Burns, sophomore princess, escorted by Jim Behling; and Linda Tyler, freshman princess, escorted by Jim Franczyk. Pam Van Dusen was escorted by Bill Bowers. Homecoming festivities were concluded by the Homecoming dance the following eve- ning with the Enchanters. Left to right: Queen Pam Van Dusen, Linda Tyler, Gwen Burns, Debbie Lindsay, Pam Nightingale, and escorts. Crowning climaxes homecoming events Happiness is captured on the faces of Pam Van Dusen and Debbie Lindsay at the start of the parade. Vocational courses along with college Dina Dejesus works out a problem with the aid of a comptometer in business machines. In physics class, Fernando Munoz and Jim Crooks concentrate on the study of atoms. Hammond Technical Vocational High School provides the training facilities for technical and vocational education. This is Tech ' s policy: That each student should be given an education in accordance with the limit of his capacity to learn and benefit therefrom. It is the purpose of Tech to help each student attain a sound academic background and marketable voca- tional skills in home economics, business, and industry. Students who are terminating their formal education with high school have special needs which c ( an be met through vocational training and guidance. Tech, being one of the few vocational high schools in Indiana is well-equipped to meet these needs by preparing the students for the world of business and industry. College-bound students also have special needs which Tech meets with a college preparatory course. This course gives these students the academic background necessary to succeed in college. 8 rep prepare students for the future Sports bring fans and players together Randy Fultman jumps through the traditional hoop for his introduction before the game with Clark. Mr. Lentvorsky, football coach, opens the evening program at the Annual Hammond Tech Adult Athletic Association Dinner. Sports play an important part in the life of Tech. Everyone can participate — either as players or spectators. Co-captains Villarruel and Bean led the Tech Football Team to a final record of 6-3. A 12-0 victory over arch-rival Ham- mond High was the climax of the 1969 season. Interest in the Tech Tennis Team has increased as a result of recent improvement. Major letters were awarded to two fresh- men. Freshmen of the Cross Country Team brought the year to a close by capturing the city championship title. Varsity stood fifth in the Final Western Alliance. An important ingredient in school sports is spirit in the audience. Cheerleaders, pom pon girls, letter girls, majorettes, the Tiger Band, and Tech ' s Adult Athletic Association work to build this spirit and boost the team ' s morale. Bill Brown picks up a healthy gain against a Hammond High runner. V4 Tiger Pep Band sounds off at the Hamond High — Tech football game. Pam Miles, drum majorette, prepares to give the downbeat. Face of a Tiger shows exhaustion as he speeds closer to the finish line. 11 Below-. Mr. Barney looks over the list of visiting parents during National Education Association Week. Involvement — a key word in school life Involvement is important to the life of every Tech student. School activities are versatile in order to give everyone an op- portunity to become involved. For some students this means working as cashier in the cafeteria, sharing a locker with a friend, or doing research in the library. For others it is practicing stage make-up in a drama class, playing practical jokes at the lunch table, or serv- ing the school and community through the various clubs. Many clubs and organizations participate in yearly philanthropy projects to aid the community. Besides collecting and distributing food baskets and rebuilt toys to needy per- sons, Tech groups participated in the Community Chest Drive. Laura Eubanks and Sherri Shook exchange greetings and books during a break between classes. 13 Students toured Mount Vernon and could visit the wharf where George Washington kept his boats on the Potomac River. Donna Banik and Jim Behling, Debbie Lindsay and Randy Relinski, and Rhea Bereolos and John Coulis participate in the Grand March. Prom, tour highlight high school life No trip to Washington would be complete without a tour through the White House. Magic Moments was the theme of the Jr.-Sr. Prom on the evening of May 9, 1969 which was held at St. Michael ' s Hall. The atmosphere of the special occasion was set by silhouettes, a cart of flowers, and formal attire. Buddy Presner and his Orchestra provided the music. The Prom was a great success and was a meaningful experience to both the Juniors and Seniors. The Post-Prom Party was held at San Remos Res- taurant and was sponsored by the Tech P.T.A. Juniors and Seniors from Tech joined students from other Hammond Public Schools for the annual eight-day, New York- Washington tour. Students arrived in Washington on Wednes- day aboard the Erie-Lackawanna where they spent two and a half days visiting the monuments, government buildings, and other places of interest. Friday evening buses transferred the group to New York and students could see the Statue of Liberty, U.N. Building, and Empire State Building. 15 Campus Life Y-TEENS: Row 1: S. Duncan, Pres., L. Cole, V. Pres., M. Malia, Sec., B. Buczek, Mosley, C. Graham, S. Maser. Row 4: T. Solis, J. Ortega, H. Hernandez, D. P. Edmond. Row 2: S. Scott, R. Smith, D. Oboy, C. Fulkerson, C. Simmons, S. Keim, L. Fehlberg, S. Bagwell, G. Jones, L. Edwards. Row 5: A. Jones, A. Burks, Cothran, D. Powell. Row 3: E. Guillermo, D. Duszynski, J. Walker, N. Becze, A. B. Halle, R. Smiley, P. Gonsiorowski, S. Pridmore, J. Cobb. Donna Banik voted 1 970 Sweetheart The band stopped playing and the crowd gathered around the stage as Donna Banik was announced Tech ' s 1970 Sweet- heart at the Sweetheart Dance, February 20. Donna, senior sweetheart, was escorted by Jim Behling. Junior sweetheart, Vickie Duncan, was escorted by Joe Jezuit; sophomore sweetheart, Karen Karnafel, was escorted by Ron Reczek; freshman sweetheart, Dolorene Burczyk, was escorted by Don Watters,- and Y-Teen sweetheart Pat Gon- siorowski, was escorted by Dave Martin. The dance was held in the cafeteria with the Train City Band providing the entertainment. Donna Banik, senior, is crowned Tech ' s Sweetheart by Mr. A. Adaska. 18 FRESHMAN Y-TEENS: Row 1: D. Lynch, M. Hawley, Treas., C. Pederson, Sec., R. Robertson, V. Pres., V. Duncan, Pres., D. Littrell. Row 2: B. R., D. B„ D. Schweizer, M. Carpure, H. B„ A. Martin, R. Boback, K. Pegg. Row 3: B. Alexander, D. Day, B. Depew, E. Chase, L. Spencer, C. Cooper, D. Carey, P. Juergens, J. Luchene. Row 4: L. Quillen, S. Stevens, D. Pixler, B. Mont- gomery, C. Bailey, M. Maclin, M. Reyes, S. Ferguson, W. Cochran, N. Houser. Row 5: J. Gray, V. Qualls, P. Cain, A. Click, P. Hammonds, L. Tyler, C. Merry, S. Skelton. Cathy Martin and Charles Dunlap enjoy themselves at the Sweetheart Students dance to the music of the Train City Band. Dance. 19 SENIOR LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: Row 1: M. Makarewich, C. Sawyer, B. Bowers, J. Carlson, K. Taylor, C. Dunlap. Row 2: President— J. Crooks, M. Holcomb, L. El- baor, E. Smith, F. Villarruel, Secretary— B. Gilbert, R. Stephens. Row 3: E. Moore, T. Dorsey, N. Burks, J. Bean, J. Johnson, J. Harris. Row 4, J. Franczyk, P. Maman, R. Fultman, R. Franks, Vice President— R. Relinski, D. Andree, C. Lentz, Treasurer— J. Behling. Students show school spirit in activities Smith, G. Smith. Row 3: J. Wagila, D. Brown, J. Wilczynski, D. Maclin, D. Ken- nedy. Row 4: M. Burkes, D. Rarick, B. Gilbert, D. Martin, B. Conner. SOPHOMORE and JUNIOR LETTERMEN ' S CLUB: Row 1: M. Rose, A. Delgado, J. Fulks, B. Brown, R. Paumer. Row 2: F. Havlin, R. Mendoza, J. Wilczynski, L. We know that we are the best, T.H.S.! ' LETTER GIRLS: Wanda Allen, Naomi Camp, Denise Boback, Guadalupe Garza. 21 BAND: Row 1: P. Picket, P. Reynolds, N. Houser, C. George, P. Gillian. Row 2: P. Hines, M. Berdine, R. Ballard, J. Scasney, N. Camp, D. Kon, J. Cobb. Row 3: P. Miles, J. Ramirez, T. Ponicki, G. Perez, D. Henry, G. Kras, F. Ramirez, D. Kaleta. Row 4: Mr. Mann, J. Franiak, C. Black, T. Keilman, L. Moore, J. Deel, J. Saldana. JUG BAND: left to right: P. Miles, P. Hines, J. Cobb, P. Reynolds, M. Berdine, P. Picket. PEP BAND: Row 1: T. Frisk, P. Gillian. Row 2: R. Ballard, J. Scasny, R. Ullstam, S. Lopez, J. Saldana. Row 3: R. Kelly, T. Keilman, G. Perez, L. Ledbetter. Bands add to musical talents The Pep Band displays their annual float in the Homecoming Parade. 23 Varsity cheerleaders Rhea Bereolos Annette Hegyes Captain Tigers cheer their team to victory B-team cheerleaders Left to right: Karen Karnafel, Charlene Orzechowicz-Captain, Kandi Strempka, Wanda Stori, Chris Sagala. 24 Freshmen cheerleaders Row 1: Marsha Dan, Sherry Barnett, Karen Pater. Row2 : Cindy Solan — Captain, Dwinder Liggins. 25 Majorettes perform for Tech functions Pam Watwood, Head Debbie Keim, Solo Brenda Watwood Lois Edwards Karen Pegg 26 POM PON GIRLS: Row 1: S. Green, E. Sturgeon, L. Fielder, D. Porot, G. Burns. words, L. Czorny, L. McGinty, P. Poxdur, L. Fultmon. Row 3: L. Carrillo, B. Mar- Row 2: P. Clark, K. Martin, K. Cox, D. Harrison, M. Robertson. Row 3: L. Ed- tin, G. Helm, A. Dyer, M. Horvatich. Pom pons, pep club lead in spirit Building props is an es- sential part of a good production. CAST OF CHARACTERS Harold Hill Marian Paroo Charlie Cowell Mayor Shinn Erwart Dunlop Oliver Hix Jacy Squires Olin Britt Marcillus Washburn Tommy Djilas Mrs. Paroo Amaryllis Winthrop Paroo Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Zaneeta Shinn Gracie Shinn Alma Hix Maud Dunlop Ethel Toffelmier Mrs. Squires Constable Locke Conductor Traveling Salesmen River City Townspeople and Kids Jim Lewis .... Nancy Reed Jim Strohl Jim Elmore .... Willy Liggins . . . Robert Rardin . . . Dwight Wynn . . . Mike Ahlborn Richard Whitmore .... Rene Trevino .... Raina Bryson . Carmelle Haney John Reed . . . .Joan O ' Neal . . . Laura Zarony . . . Linda Gordon . . Patty Donelson . . . . Gwen Burns . Basheba Haney . . . . Barb Naglic . . . . Jesse Hagan .... Mark Szpak Mixed Glee Boys Members of the cast practice dance routines. 28 Combined efforts yield Music Man Music Man was given on April 10 and 11. Concert Choir members had the lead roles and made up the singing chorus of the townspeople. The entire choral department worked on the production as band members, dancers, stage crew, costumes, ushers, and ticket sellers. Miss Snyder directed. Mrs. Blandford composed and directed all choreography. Miss Bohling designed and supervised the construction of all sets and props. Members of the Calumet Youth Orchestra will perform for the musical accompaniment. The story of The Music Man is humorous. It derives its humor from the attitudes of small-town lowans. They don ' t think they ' re funny, in fact, the re very serious,- but from the audience ' s point of view, they aren ' t as important as they think. Music Man is the first musical that Tech has produced since 1965, when the Concert Choir presented South Pacific. Nancy Reed and Jim Lewis rehearse the scene at the Footbridge. 29 FOLK SINGERS: Row 1: R. Whitmore, R. Bryson, J. Lewis, C. Young, B. Honey, Scott, J. O ' Neal, P. Donelson, H. Hernandez, J. O ' Neal, S. Shook, P. Dietrich, M. Flores. Row 2: L. Mackowiako, J. Strohl, W. Liggins. Row 3: G. Burns, S. |_. Zarowny. Vocalists vary from folk to classical Folksinger perform during an appearance at Teibel ' s. 30 All participating students from the high schools in this district came to Tech, January 31, 1970, for the annual Solo-Ensemble Contest, which is sponsored by NISBOVA. Tech had seventy-eight students entering in the solo contest, and six ensemble groups. Two of the ensembles received a superior rating in the first division, and they attended the state contest on February 21, 1970. Tech had three soloists to receive a superior rating in the first division in the district, and they too entered the state solo contest. To be eligible to go to state, the first or advanced division had to be entered in the district contest, and place a superior in that division. Each soloist or ensemble is evaluated according to Intona- tion, tone quality, interpretation and general musicianship, dic- tion, rhythmic accuracy, stage presentation and appearance, and memory. Each soloist or ensemble is rated as: superior, good, fair, poor, or unsatisfactory. Tech had thirteen superior ratings, nine good ratings, and three fair ratings at district. The district winners went to the state contest at Butler Univer- sity in Indianapolis, Indiana, February 21. Tech had one en- semble to receive a first at state, and one soloist, Nancy Reed, to receive a first. The ensemble consisted of Concert Choir students Jim Lewis, Jim Strohl, Jim Elmore, Mike Ahlbore, Willy Liggins, Richard Whitmore, Nancy Reed, Sharon Scott, Joan O ' Neal, and Jean O ' Neal. GIRL ' S ENSEMBLE: Left to Right: C. Shelton, P. Donelson, J. Alley, B. Haney, M. Sanders, R. Bryson, C. Young, B. Naglic, C. Pritchett, L. Gordon. 4 CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: S. Martinez, L. Santos, L. Sanders, L. Zarowny, P. Donelson, L. Gordon, C. Pritchett, S. Middleton, S. Scott, H. Hernandez, D. Van Slyke, P. Dietrich, Mrs. Snyder. Row 2: S. Navarro, C. Higginbotham, S. New- some, J. O ' Neal, D. Cook, G. Burns, C. Young, M. Sanders, B. Naglic, M. Flores, P. Faith, M. Czarnik, S. Green. Row 3: B. Haney, B. Chadwick, C. Shel- ton, J. Alley, J. O ' Neal, R. Behling, H. Baumgartner, J. Elmore, C. Cummins, A. Makarewich, J. Hagan, T. Gilson, S. Linos. Row 4: S. Shook, N. Reed, D. Hantz, P. Duncan, J. Strohl, R. Rardin, W. Liggins, R. Whitmore, J. Lewis, B. Henry, L. Mackowiak, J. Williams, J. Ahlborn, R. Bryson. 31 GIRLS CHORUS ENSEMBLE: Row 1: D. Leasure, N. Cooper, D. Belcher, D. Schweiger, I. Johnson, D. Matthews, J. Braun, D. Dross, B. Rodriquez, V. Snyder. Row 2: M. Bass, L. Spencer, K. Johnson, E. Chase, J. Luchene, A. Johnson, D. Basham, E. Jones, J. Petroski. Row 3: B. Depew, D. Fisher, A. Sanders, P. Carlton, C. Skinner, J. Kilgore, Y. Walls, S. Cisco, S. DeBold, M. Carpure. Row 4: C. Merry, P. Kroll, E. Graham, M. Maclin, M. Sims, D. Lig gens, P. Myers, D. Weatherford, N. Kenney. CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1: W. Crozier, D. Van Slyke, M. Santos, B. Short, F. Gutierrez, V. Lunsford. Row 2: P. Edmond, R. Bedka, G. Burns, L. Fehlberg, M. Maldonado. 32 GIRLS CHOIR ENSEMBLE: Row 1, D. Leosure, B. Rodriquez, D. Belcher, K, Kries. Row 2: S. Cisco, D. Kennedy, M. Sims, P. Juergens, C. Bussey. Choirs, ensembles strive for perfection Hammond Tech Folk Singers played at Tiebel ' s Restaurant for Lake County Mental Health Association Banquet. CONCERT CHOIR MIXED ENSEMBLE: l-r: N. Reed, J. O ' Neal. |-r: S. Scott, J. O ' Neal. Row 3: l-r: J. Lewis, J. Elmore. Row 4: l-r: W. Liggins, R. Whitmore. Row 5: l-r: J. Ahlborn, J. Strohl. BOY ' S ENSEMBLE: Row 1: G. Stimler, R. LeDuc, R. Trevino, S. Show. Row 2: J. Beroine, J. Allen, B. Ensle, T. Taylor, T. Zlatarich. Row 3: P. Cox, L. Stanley L Oney J. Basada, R. Green, D. Gaugert. ' MIXED GLEE: Row It Miss V. Snyder, A. Taylor, K. Kries, D. DeBoer, D, Rixie, K. Cole, P. Juergens, D. Price, P. Sanchez. Row 2: C. Carr, C. Bussey, B. Cutler, J. Sanders, S. Wynn, K. Shook, M. Camp, D. Kennedy, G. Deen, C. Cooper. Row 3: J. Chastain, E. Fenstemacher, M. Zither, P. Cain, D. Day, R. Trevino, L. Boufis, B. Leath, L. Leicht, T. Clapp. Row 4: J. Dodson, M. Szpak, T. Peevyhouse, T. Zlatarich, J. White, L. Lopez, L. Stanley, L. Walker, J. Oney, D. Yates, B. Engle. 34 Boys ' vocal groups enhance programs BOYS ' CHORUS: Row 1: T. Murphy, S. Shaw, J. Stasko, A. Williams, R. LeDuc, West. Row 4: P. Cox, D. Gaugert, H. Morrison, D. Sheeks, J. Allen, R. Green, G. G. Stimler. Row 2: J. Mooney, E. South, l. Bronas, T. Lackey, J. Butler, J. Broderick. Basala. Row 3: R. Miller, R. Zivanovic, V. Berdine, F. Marisett, T. Taylor, T. MIXED GLEE CLUB ENSEMBLE; Row I: A. Taylor, J. Sanders, K. Shook, D. Wynn. Row 2: P. Sanchez, C. Cooper, G. Deen, J. Chastain. Row 3: B. Leath, M. Zither, L. Boufis, K. Cole. Row 4: M. Szpak, L. Lopez, L. Waliter, j. White. 35 GIRL ' S CHOIR: Row 1: L. Dunn, S. Olsen, M. Santos, A. Petroski, B. Petty, F. Gutierrez, P. Tolrifarro, D. Dejesus. Row 2: E. Maldonado, W. Crozier, K. Novak, D. Day, S. Spisak, V. Lunsford, J. Preissig, D. Sebestyen, C. Bridgeman. Row 3: L. Fehlberg, P. Pazdur, D. Edmond, M. Burks, K. Slaven, M. Maldonado, A. Jones, B. LeDuc, L. Edwards. Row 4: E. Sturgeon, B. Short, L. Robinson, C. Crews, S. Moser, L. Gonsorowski, R. Bedka, C. Bouchard, A. Jones, D. Abell. Activities build interest in clubs S. Moser, P. Pazdur, L. Edward, K. Bridgeman, model Girl ' s Choir outfits. RECORD CLUB: Row 1: H. Planer, G. Callahan, M. Thomas, C. Bailey, D. Lit- trell, E. Jones. Row 2: Miss Snyder, C. Larson, D. Leasure, A. Martin, L. Francis, S. Cochran, K. Lauhlin, D. Duszysski, J. Lewis, D. Cook. Row 3: M. Carpure, L. Spencer, E. Chose, T. Cyr, S. DeBold, K. Cothran, C. Skinner, L. Brown, K. Win- ston, C. McPipe. Row 4.- B. Songster, B. Alexander, R. Thomas, C. Pritchett, L, Pogue, R. Whitmore, J. White, B. Franks, B. Walker. Row 5: A. Moore, P. Ed- mond, A. Burks, D. Rutherford, B. Sperry, W. Nuiygoda, D. Wynn, J. Lewis, M. Maclin, L. Hulitt. FOLK GROUP: Row 1: B. LeDuc. E. Maldonado, B. Depew, B. Cutler, R. Rodger, C. Hitchcock, S. Hitchcock, S. Ratley. Row 3: G. Fulmer, M. Maldonado, M. Smith. Row 4: Mr. Hayes, Mr. Shreffler. 37 TECH LITTLE THEATRE: Row 1: J. Perkins, B. Rodriguez, P. Sanchez, R. Hill, V. Harrison, P. Hammonds. Row 2: President— W. Brown, Secretary— N. Houser, C. Hubbard, C. Simmons, V. Lunsford, J. Hubbard, A. Rodgers. Row 3: N. Ancis, L. Koryga, G. Mellado, D. Evanoff, W. Klien, L. Sargent, P. Kroll. Row 4: K. Graska, G. Raschke, M. Curtis, C. Dunlap, W. Ellis, G. Nagy, Q. Hubbard. Drama clubs offer theatrical experience STAGE CREW: Row 1: J. Perkins, R. Sarkady, D. Dross, B. Sperry, B. Cothran, R. McCabe. Row 2: Q. Hubbard, S. Lopez, R. Caudillo, D. Dorton, A. Rodgers. Row 3: J. Bacha, L. Sargent, M. Ancis, L. Koryga, G. Mertz, T. McKern. Row 4: C. Roast, R. Davis, W. Ellis, Vice President— C. Dunlap, Vice President— M. Moore, D. Medcalf, R. Simons, C. Autry, B. McBride. Speech practices oral communication SPEECH CLUB: Chris Sagala demonstrates speech techniques as A. Berry, J. Pikula, C. Black, D. Tardis, R. Slivart, S. Tabor, S, Crey, D. VanSlyke, M. Kozal, and sponsors Mr. Cleveland and Mrs. Benson look on. SPEECH TEAM: Chris Sagala, Judy Reel, and Mary Kozal discuss speech topics. 39 Homecoming activities boost spirit This year ' s Homecoming was of excitement and participation among Tech students. Homecoming started off with a week set aside just for planning and boosting our Tech Tigers. These plans were made by the Student Council and Cheerleaders. The week of October 13 through 17 had been designated as homecoming week. Monday started things off as Sweatshirt Day, after school there was a pushball contest between the freshmen and sophomore boys. The freshmen won. Tuesday was Class Color Day. Each class wore their class color. Fresh- men in green, sophomores in red, juniors in blue, and the sen- iors in brown and gold. Wednesday was Mod Day. All over the school you could see the latest fashions on Tech students, and surprisingly enough, on many of the faculty members. Thursday was Bermuda Day. Also, on Thursday after school, was the junior and senior girls football game. This was a new activity introduced into homecoming week. The junior girls rose above the seniors with a score of 22 to 6. Friday was loyalty day. The Tech students and faculty displayed their pride for Tech by wearing the school colors, brown and gold. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Crawford discuss the comfortable attire chosen for Mod Day . Becky Martin makes a run for the goal as Linda Krajewski attempts to stop her. Hike said Nina Manzo, as Janice Reczek centered the ball. 41 V.I.C.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Row 1: Mr. L. Turner, Sponsor, V.I.C.A. Treas. — B. Sut, V.I.C.A. Sec. — S. Simmons, Mr. J. Krull, Sponsor. Row 2: I.C.T. Treas— B. Moore, I.C.T. Sec. — M. Schumann, V.I.C.A. Sec— D. Beck. Row 3: Mr. J. Jandura, Sponsor, I.C.T. P r ® s - T. Suroviak, I.C.T. Rep. — T. Graska. Row 4: Vice Pres. — J. Suroviak, Pres.— B. Stolarz, Rep.— E. Moore, Mr. M. Stecyk, Sponsor. VICA distributes Christmas food V.I.C.A. Row 1: S. Thompson, B. Noojin, B. Stewart. Row 2: C. Wojciehowski, D. Fielder, F. Kaminski. Row 3: C. Duney, D. Garmon, J. Johnson, L. Turpin. Row 4: P. Maman, P. Bogusz, E. Bukowski, W. Bauer. V.I.C.A. Row 1: R. Mendoza, C, Maryionowskii, K. Taylor. Row 2: R. Jezuit, N. White, G. Schuster, R. Sajdera. Row 3: R. Ballard, M. Makarewich, L, Sargent, J. Schau, C. Seligman. Row 4: J. Franczy, M. Mucha, President — B. Stolarz, J Crooks, H. Mendoza. V.I.C.A. Row 1: D. Lindsay, S. Thompson, Y. Sandoval, C. Chocholek, M. Noojin. Row 2: R. Smiley, L. Robinson, G. Peres, J. Ahlborn, F. Ramirez. Row 3: A. Thomas, J. Griffith, J. Sporer, G. Scasny, D. Kennedy, T. Fritz. Row 4: Mr. Jandura, D. Underhill, R. Simons, D. Medcalf, D. Chansler, J. Suroviak. F.S.A. Mrs. McQuigg, sponsor, Deb- bie MocCartney, President, Pam Watwood, and Debbie Sebestyen discuss the agenda for a future meeting. FTA, FSA give professional help F.T.A. Row 1: C. Sagala, N. Manzo, K. Shook, D. Burczyk, R. Bereolos. Row 2; A. Dunlap, H. Baumgartner, R. Behling, D. Banik. Row 3: P. Burczyk D Evanoff B. Naglic, Y. Evans, Mrs. Crawford, Sponsor. 7 ' 44 Hi Y Row 1: D. Watters, President, D. Wynn, M. Crague, D. Schreiner, Vice Pres., B. Rardin, B. Sobkowicz, Tres. Row 2: Mr. Clapman, Sponsor, T. Cothran, Sarg. at Arms, Mr. Delaney, Sponsor. GAA, Hi Y Stress healthy attitudes G.A.A. Row 1: L. Delgado, L. Hall, K. Kries, D. Sebestyen, M. Crawford, C. Mezzacapo. Row 2: B. Depew, C. Fowler, R. Mezzacapo, D. Wanio, M. Czarnik, L. Lisicki. 45 GIRLS CLUB: Row 1: Treasurer — M. Santos, Secretary — P. Faith, Vice President — D. Rosinski, J. Parker. Row 2: J. Lunsford, C. Cummins, President— M. Sanders. Row 3: C. Cunningham, C. Anderson, K. Slaven, D. Bogielski. Row 4: T. Engle, C. Saldana, R. Arwood, R. Croft, M. Camp. Girls club, home ec i nspire etiquette HOME ECONOMICS: Row 1: Mrs. Mann, Treasurer — F. Vega, Vice President — H. Hernandez, D. Carey, S. Scott, M. Sperka, B. Shelton, D. LeDuc, E. Ullstam, M. Wojciehowski. Row 2: S. Scott, S. Stevens, N. Worosz, Secretary — M. Reyes, P. Kira I, C. Olszanski, R. Boback, A. Phillips, D. Sebestyen, M. Czarnik, P. Koziarz. Row 3: T. Hernandez, L. Quillin, A. Jones, L. Edwards, V. Schubach, L. Schubach, K. Hazen, J. Petroski, J. Sanders, R. McAbee, C. Young, Miss Werner. Row 4: N. Reed, K. Elbaor, L. Robinson, E. Rodgers, L. Hillien, A. Jones, J. Cobb, C. Goetzinger, J. Pikula, S. Nosyk, L. Lisicki, B. LeDuc. 46 BIG SISTERS: Row 1: C. Martin, K. Strempka, S. Scott, D. LeDuc, L. Zarowny, M, Bereolos, J. Reel, B. Butler, D. Rosinski, C. Anderson, J. Gutierrez, T. Johnson, Berdine, C. Taylor, D. Parot. Row 2: L. Edwards, M. Grubich, K. Karnafel, C. M. Santos, B. Buczek. Row 4: S. Duccan, V. Duncan, R. Bryson, T. Engle, M. Bridgeman, M. Wojciehowski, B. Lee, M. Arcella, B. Ahart, R. Blashill. Row 3: R. Reyes, M. Malia, A. Durr, M. Horvatich, W. Mycka. Big sisters acquaint freshmen girls BIG SISTERS: Row 1: N. Nelson, D. Lindsay, L. Santos, E. Maldonado, S. Navarro, P. Basham. Row 2: J. Parker, L. Gordon, C. Higginbotham, C. Pritchett, K. Cox, Mrs. Higgins. Row 3: $. Cothran, L. McGinty, M. Wartsbough, K. Parkis, N. Camp, C. Olszanski, B. Halle. Row 4: C. Martin, L. Carrillo, S. Collingwood, C. Simmons, L. Helm, L. Czarny, L. Robinson, P. Faith. 47 SCIENCE: Row 1: R. Vizanovic, T. Graska, T. Tyburski. Row 2: Mr. C. P. Welty, J. Focht, J. Zalewski, R. Miller. CARPENTRY: Row 1: D. Ran- gel, D. Baran, K. Vanscoyk. Row 2: J. Mooney, J. Bickett, T. Morris. Row 3: G. Pomonis, J. Griffith, P. Allen. V.I.C.A. ELECTRONICS: Row 1: D. Shelton, D. Beck, C. Sawyer, C. Seligman, L. Dora, M. Ancls. Row 2: B. Bowers, B. Sobkowicz, E. Bowman, R. Nowicki, K. Pitts, R. Kaleta. Row 3: D. Kennedy, D. Moore, B. MaLacina, K. Polus, F. Zalewski, R. Slaney, P. Bogusz, D. Stephens. Row 4: Mr. H. Buehrle, B. DeWitt, J. Kondra, J. Scasny, D. Medcalf, J. Behling, T. Hurd, T. Chocholek. Individual interests pursued by groups ROTARY CLUB: Mr. W. E. Parson dis- cusses procedures for rotary scheduling with Jim Crooks, Eddie Moore, Pete Bogusz, Mike Makarawich, John Harris. 49 Monitors aid in supervising halls MONITORS: Row 1: B. Pavich, J. Parker, W. Mycka, B. Watwood, D. Oboy, K. Strempka. Row 2: M. Arcella, B. Buczek, M. Link, R. Chandler, M. Woj- ciehowski, K. Parkis. Row 3: M. Wartsbaugh, L. Egnatz, C. Wojciehowski, M. Schumann, B. Sut, M. Malia. Row 4: Mr. Goodnight, P. Yates, G. Helm, L. Czarny, I. Earl. MONITORS: Row I: K. Pegg, M. London, B. Moore, C. Chocholek, E. Podkul, T. Rodgers. Row 2: J. Heath, K. Choate, B. Lignar, K. South. Row 3: R. Ar- wood, R. Simmons, N. Vukovich, P. Bogusz, D. Beck, B. Lloyd. Row 4: R. Rod. gers, B. Malacina, J. Johnson, D. Moore, M. Futrell, R. Benoit, E. Burns. 50 I.CT.: Row 1: T. Petty, B. Moore, M. Schumann. D. Fielder. Row 2: L. Turpin, S. Wagila, M. Elliott, T. Suroviak, T. Kotul. Row 3: D. Garmon, E. Bukowski, J. Cixzczon, G. Nagy, L. Beeson, M. Bishop. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: D. Tunis, P. Basham, D. Lindsay, D. Sebestyen, S. Scott, L. Nicpon, L. Zarowny, H. Jaworski. Row 2: Mr. Maka, N. Manzo, R. Bereolos, C. Sagala, C. Basham, S. Duncan, V. Duncan. N. Worosz, B. Naglic. Row 3: R. Basham, N. Reed, D. Banik, R. Behling, C. Lunsford, L. Rothrock, M. Makarewich, Mrs. Kolanowski. 51 Council wins student lounge STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: J. Alley, S. Burnett, N. Manzo, J. Parento, J. Luchene, D. Dross, P. Gillian, J. Gray, R. Basham. Row 2: T. Blair, J. Fulks, S. Cothran, C. Pritchett, R. Caudillo, D. Tunis, G. Fulmer, R. Ullstam. Row 3: C. Black, B. Bowers, J. Reczek, D. Banik, D. Evanoff, J. Cobb, G. Sanders, R. Kozlowski, J. Hildreth, D. Kelly. Row 4: H. Mendoza, L. Sargent, R. Ballard, B. Conner, A. Durr, C. Seligman, J. Sporer, C. Dunlap, D. Martin, R. Sneeden, M. M oore. © fi STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: D. LeDuc, R. Bereolos, A. Hegyes, M. Kozol, L. Nic pon, S. Scott, C. Sagala, R. McAbee, B. Rodriguez. Row 2: E. Ullstam, C. Banik, M. Santos, C. Mezzacapo, S. Newsome, S. Shook, P. Strickland, J. Mooney, B. LeDuc, S. Shuttz. Row 3: D. Rosinski, P. Faith, S. Hoffman, M. Allen, C. Dunlap, J. Hoggard, B. Naglic, R. Mendoza, J. Trinkle. Row 4: D. Medcalf, J. Crooks, D. Martin, R. Flores, B. Malacina, W. Ellis, M. Moore, L. Sargent, T. Koltunchik, T. Kras, P. Bogusz. 52 STUDENT GUIDES: Row 1: S. Scott, G. Garza, C. Bussey, W. Allen, E. Mal- donado, D. Bobark, L. Leicht, V. Harrison, P. Basham, P. Clark, O. White, P. Donelson, J. Chastain, M. Frangello, D. Maclin. Row 2: S. Cothran, C. Bridge- man, S. Newsome, K. Springsteen, P. Kiral, P. Hines, P. Koziarz, K. Hazen, S. Linos, B. Brown, C. Karnafel, S. Hoffman, D. Skinner, L. Haranek, S. Voss, G. King, C. Thomas. Row 3: N. Reed, T. Lasher, P. Tolley, G. Goff, M. Zawadski, S. Brown, L. Derkowski, L. Rothrock, W. Mycka, J. Berdine, T. Berg, K. Pepin, K. Parkis, B. Cothran, M. Iceburg, D. Mills, A. Warren, D. Dusayski, R. McAbee. Row 4: R. Haskell, R. Sneeden, T. Callahan, L. Krajewski, T. Jones, W. Ashmore, J. Reczek, R. Bedka, K. Boring, J. Woody, V. Maksynczak, E. Thomas, G. Smith, J. Liggins, P. Walker, B. LeDuc, L. Robinson. Student guides conduct tours STUDENT GUIDES: Row 1: H. Planer, L. Fielder, S. Navarro, M. Noojin, D. Moore, D. Harrison, D. Fielder, R. Moore, D. Cook, P. Gillian, L. Zarowny. Row 2: L. Gordon, C. Higginbotham, M. Wartsbough, S. Lopez, J. Walker, P. Murphy, M. Zuvrenic, E. Ullstam, J. Lewis, J. Darnell. Row 3: C. Martin, M. Pukac, J. Kenney, N. Camp, N. Camp, President, C. Dunlap, L. Sargent, T. Morales, D. Maclin, G. Mellado, A. Stephenson, P. Szap. Row 4: P. Emomord, A. Burks, D. Kennedy, D. Kon, P. Pittman, P. Gonsiorowski, T. Kras, Vice Pres- ident, M. Moore, D. Brown, G. Smith, B. Burks, R. Osburn, G. Raschke. 53 Human relations, Bible club new to Tech HUMAN RELATIONS: Row 1: B. Buczek, M. Santos, C. Messacopo, D. Matthews, K. Kries, J. Darnell. Row 2: J. Elmore, D. Rosinski, S. Lopez, J. Walker, P. Faith, S. Middleton, T. Morales. Row 3: H. Mendoza, D. Bogielski, P. Wanio, C. McKenzie, R. Robertson, L. Sargent, Mr. Vieau. Row 4: D. Burczyk, B. Conner, L. Smith, P. Coffman, D. Evanoff, E. Smith, A. Durr. USHERS: Row 1: W. Crozier, G. Burns. Row 2: K. Novak, C. Crews, P. Pazdur. 54 BIBLE CLUB: Row 1: P. Basham, C. Bridgeman, C. Higginbotham, M. Berdine. Row 2: D. Powell, S. Brown, L. Gordon, P. Donelson. Row 3: P. Pickett, President — D. Tunis, S. Cothran, J. Alley. Row 4: M. Shelby, J. Woody, A. Bros- man, B. Cothran, Mr. Hoemann. FORUM: Row 1: C. Sagala, D. Harrison, R. Bereolos, N. Manzo, R. Behling, C.Juhasz, H. Baumgartener. Row 3: J. Zalewski, L. Sargent, D. Banik, R. Kritz. Row 4: Mr. Osburn, M. Makarewich, M. Horvatich, P. Bogusz, Mr. Wesley. 55 ART: Row I: R. McCabe, E. Saidera, N. Becze, N. Lopez, M. Crawford. Row 2: J. Mooney, R. Smith, M. Pukac J IWk T. Morris, R. Osburn, M. Futrell, B. McBride. , A. Pylypczak, Mr. Jacobson. Row 3: J. Ortega, HEALTH CAREERS: Row 1: S. Cochran, C. Larson, D. Basham, D. Lee, M. Sandoval. Row 2: J. Henson, D. Haqan, S. Kaczmark, J. Beil. Row 3: K. Kornaus, B. Songster, C. Merrick, L. Pogue, B. Robertson. 56 RADIO: Row 1: T. Ponieki, R. Nowicki, W. Graber. Row 2: P. Kompier, G. Seligman, D. Moore, R. Miller. Row 3: M. Barlog, M. Songster, J. Franiak, L. Mar- tin. Career clubs stress training AUDIO VISUAL: Row 1: S. Cisco, J. Parento, W. Graber, S. Ridgley, K.Vanscoyk. Row 2: T. Taylor, S. Rarick, K. Tyler, G. Deen. Row 3: G. Pomonis, W. Ashmore, M. Szpak, D. Owens, Mrs. J. Jones. 57 Mr. W. Parson and Miss E. Morgan enjoy a delicious breakfast of pancak and sausage. P.T.A. sponsors pancake breakfast Bereolos, Banik head senior class Rhea Bereolos— Valedictorian Donna Banik — Salutatorian Jim Crooks spoils Mr. Staf- ford ' s attempt to score. The Styling Seniors and Fractured Faculty clash Mr. Quigg moves quickly to avoid the action. Seniors prepare for the coming battle. 59 DEANS OFFICE WORKERS: Row 1: K. Kornafel, L. Senders, K. Martin, D. Lind- say, R. Blashill. Row 2: P. Konuk, A. Bunkowfst, P. Watson, L. Leicht, P. Clark. Row 3: L. Krukowski, J. Reel, P. Koziarz, C. Simmons, M. Malia. Row 4: O. Wade, N. Camp, E. Whitlock, T. Poulucci, C. Martin, B. Klein. Girls work in deans ' offices DEANS ' OFFICE WORKERS: Row 1: L. Marcinek, D. Pigg, J. Gray, B. Noopn, N. Delaney. Row 2: M. Robertson, S. Bagwell, K. Kritz, A. Moore, C. Anderson, S. Rock, D. Rogers. Row 3: M. Schumann, J. Konke, S. Duncan. Row 4: H. Planer, G. Helm, J. Cobb, M. Zawadski, V. Duncan. 60 O.E.A., D.E. plan for spring banquet O.E.A.: Row 1: C. Golonka, V. Pres., D. Mac Cartney, S. Gray, J. Slaven, B. H. Los, N. Bean. Row 3: L. Lesczynski, M. Click, C. Olszanski, N. Mendiola, M. Wahl, S. Simmons, Sec. Row 2: J. Demkovich, Pres., P. Watwood, B. Sut, Treas., Burczyk, P. Clarett. D.E.: Row 1: D. Evans, M. Benko, P. Strickland, J. Smith, P. Nightingale. Row 2: 4= A. Lofendo, Sponsor, Vickie Riggs, S. Zimny, V. Pres., T. Markovick, Sec., D. Nance, Pres., D. Johnson, J. Backe, K. Szanyi, B. Cothran. Row 3: M. Steve Marty. Lanham, C. Wojciechowski, B. Jones, L. Schuback, P. Reynolds, S. Ratley. Row 61 LIBRARY CLUB: Left to Right: D. Djenka, Mrs. Mrozoski, B. Cutler, L. Egnatz, P. Davidson, B. Sporer, prepare for the swap shop. BIOLOGY CLUB: Row 1: C. Parkis, Mr. Watters, R. Bebin. Row 2: S. Newsome, Coral Cooper, M. Flores. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: D. Pitts, G. Rivera, H. Garcia, G. Garcia. Row 2: Mrs. Blandfor, E. Jones, S. Vega, K. Sabo, C. Taylor, J. Petty. Row 3: K. Pitts, M. Bishop, B. Connor, B. Knight, D. Tunis. Departments organize to serve interests MATH CLUB: Left to Right: Mrs. Wozniewski, L. Cole, C. Fowler, C. Cummins, W. Butler, L. Fultman. 63 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Left to Right: Luis Lopez, Mrs. Myers, Mr. Callantine, Connie Basham, Kim Graska, Peter Gregar, Marty Lakatos, Beth Drury, demonstrate the 35 mm camera. Students pursue individual interests BUSINESS INTERESTS GROUP: Left to Right: Dianne Pixler, Debbie Day, Mr. Mazura, Don Watters, discuss program, and speaker. 64 QUILL AND SCROLL: Row 1: Pam Watwood, Connie L. Basham. Row 2: Debbie Mac Cartney, Judy Reel, Mrs. Myers. LITERATURE DISCUSSION GROUP: Left to Right: Paul Panfil, Rick Clausen, Rick Press, Miss Goldman, Nikki Gilbertson, Cathy Wantland, Mrs. Cook, Yvonne Evans, look over The Parables of Peanuts. 65 Sitting: Wanda Cochran, Karen Kacz- mark, Sherri Skelton, Linda Ciba, Becky Brakley. Standing: Wanda Allen, Susan Stevens, Linda Quillin, Ruth Dunlap, Melanie Seljan. Debbie MacCartney and Pam Watwood— Senior Editors Dave Tunis— Photo Editor Connie Basham — Editor in Chief Chart staff plans for spring delivery ■ VflHlHM - ' rSiy - u- J ' Jr Ml.  m Hi ’. Marsha Malia, Donna Rosinski, Collene Cidulka, Vanessa Adcox, Susan Kacz- mark— Chart Staff Members. Sitting: Jack Callahan, Jolene Bell. Standing: Sheila Ferguson, Maureen Hawley, Minerva Reys— Danny Evanoff— Layout Editor Chart Staff Members. 67 Publications — Sharon Tabor, Joyce Solecki Tech Times produces news and views Debbie Lindsay and Rhea Bereol os— First Page Editors Betty Buzcek and Margaret Grubich — Business Managers Donna Djenka, Gwen Hubbard, Tom Tyburski, Ken Vanscoyk, Steve Ridgley, Kim Graska, Tim Engle — Tech Times Staff Sally Navarra— Second Page Editor Yvonne Evans— Feature Editor Helen Jaworski and Janice Reczek— News Bureau Publications— Geoffrey Davis, Marty Lakotos, Jay Vanvolkenburgh Training In physics class, Tom Graska and Joe Zalewslci are working on an experiment in sound. Science creates new interests for students Many students enjoy the various types of science classes at Tech. All of the classes give the students a chance to participate in experiments and other class discussions. Those on the Technical Course are required to take chemistry, physics, and biology. On the Vocational Course, general science and physical are required. In the chemistry classes students look forward to Lab periods. At this time the students may work at their own speed and use the basic rules they have learned in different formulas. Biology classes give beginning science students an oppor- tunity to develop an understanding of biological terms and use of various equipment in the biology rooms, such as microscopes, and models of plants and organs. The growth of plants and animals is utilized in the growing room. In this way students are able to watch the growth and development of the plants they have planted themselves or the animals they have raised. Health and safety is usually taken by freshmen. This class teaches the basic fundamentals and functions of our body. This class leads on to the study of more advanced science classes. Physics is the introduction to the elementary concepts of physical science and other necessary principles. Pam Scheive learns the proper use of the microscope in Biology I. The growth rate of a plant is checked by Charlene Orzechowicz in biology. Setting up a distillation process in Chemistry I, are Linda Fultman and Ed Jones. During Chemistry II class, Jane Moyer and Dave Tunis demonstrate a clock reaction. 73 Tech students are learning not only the current events of today ' s world, but also the history of yesterday ' s world. As freshmen, they study geography, which is a study of the land, climates, and people. Knowledge of our world, its people — past and present — is attained in world history during the sophomore year. Juniors take U.S. History. In this class they are presented the background of our American heritage. The first se- mester includes the study of different political parties and the Civil War, while the second semester is concerned with World Wars I and II. Government is taken by seniors. It explains how our coun- try functions. Economics, also a senior class, explains about the financial status of the United States — including com- suming, producing, and the system of exchange and dis- tribution. All of these social studies classes help the Tech students become aware of and understand better the peoples around them, and throughout the world. Above: Steve Johnson keeps up with current events in economics by means of the news media. Right: Mr. Lentvorsky gives a lecture to his geography cla ss. 74 Social studies students In geography class, Nicky Houser listens to Mr. Lentvorsky ' s discussion. Using a map in World History II, Wanda Story locates major cities in the Soviet Union. 75 Journalism students work on their semester project. The Cub Times. Tony Smith and Linda Leicht gather materials in the library for a demonstration speech in English 3. 76 Virginia Schubach composes a theme in English 1. English improves communication skills Communication is very important in today ' s world. In order to help them learn to more efficiently communicate, all students are required to take at least six semesters of English, and most must take eight. Grammar and composition classes increase the students un- derstanding of the use of the English language to help them learn to express their ideas correctly and impressively. In speech classes they learn how to verbally express them- selves through demonstration speeches, speeches with visual aids, discussion groups of various kinds,- each emphasizing both participation and leadership. The various literature classes provide the opportunity to study works of contemporary writers as well as the old classics. This involves many kinds of writing, including poetry, plays, novels, and short stories. Also, if students wish, they may take journalism in place of English 5. In this class they learn the fundamentals of publishing school newspapers and yearbooks. Billy Watson uses visual aids during a group discussion in Mrs. Kackley ' s English 7 class. Mr. Jukes explains the use of the slide rule to John Sporer in geometry. Math courses teach how to solve problems Tech has several math courses: General math, algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and analysis. General math gives a basic understanding of measure- ments, some algebra and general every-day math problems. Algebra students acquire basic skills of more advanced mathematics and an understanding of complex numbers. The geometry taught at Tech is mostly plane geometry. This develops the ability of inductive and deductive think- ing utilized, then, in problem solving. Advanced algebra goes more deeply into the graphs and equations than Algebra I and 2 introduced. Trigonometry students are busy solving triangles by com- putation. This is used in surveying, navigation, construction and other branches of science. Analysis includes algebra and calculus. It is simply an analysis of various problems, and the methods of solving them. These math courses prepare Tech students for teaching, engineering, scientific and mathematical research, and for almost any kind of math problem they may have to solve in their daily life in the community. 78 Classes oriented to student speed, ability Mr. Scofield ' s math student, Rudy Undraitis, works a problem at the board. Joyce Brown and Patty Davidson prepare for test from social studies papers. Tech provides a very speical and important program for the students who find regular classes difficult. These classes work at a slower rate which enables the students to learn at their own individual capacity for learning. When the students work at their own speed and at their own level, they find it easier to comprehend the material in the classes. These classes help the students learn the basic require- ments of the regular classes in which he requires additional help. Classes offered on this program are science, history, social studies and others. In the English class, the students progress into learning to read and spell more efficiently. In the math classes they learn the basic fundamentals of adding and subtracting, and other things essential to every-day business trans- actions. The developmental classes help the student feel at ease in learning and obtaining as much knowledge as possible. Often students are moved on to the regular classes after a short period of time. 80 Students show expression in Fine Arts Mixed Glee practices to overcome trouble spots. Ted Murphey and Dixie Harrison measure plastic for production of ' ' Music Man. Fine aris are, and always will be a change to Tech stu- dents. The students have a wide selection to choose from. Instrumental and vocal music help the students perform in front of an audience, and on stage. In vocal music goals for the students are: for each student to feel a sense of accomplishment: feel that they are helping create something beautiful and worth while. The main goal is beautiful singing. Every group of students work on tone quality proper breathing, and basic musician- ship. There are groups divided from vocal music. For freshmen there is girls chorus, and boys chorus. Then there are mixed glee, girls choir, concert choir and folksingers. Besides these, there are ensembles. There ' s also the art department. Tech has a choice be- tween classroom program or shop. This class is interesting and it fasinates many students whether talented or just inter- ested in art. Tech also has another class which was put into our fine arts section-Drama. The purpose in this is to help the stu- dents to perform on stage and in front of an audience. Tech Little Theater puts on several plays. Some students are inter- ested in acting when others are interested in scenery and working back stage. 82 Joe Juskiewicz and Ray Smith make a replica of the Statue of Liberty. Maria Garcia, Ron Kozlowski and Maxine Horvatich are breaking a pinata. Spanish students explore different cultures Rosanne Behling is aided with her Spanish lesson by Nina Manzo. 84 Studying foreign languages is becoming more popular with students. They enjoy learning to speak another language; it helps them better to understand other people of the world as well as their own culture and language. A foreign language is required on the college preparatory course and is usually taken in place of advanced mathematics, although it may be taken as an elective. Most of the foreign language students at Tech study Spanish, although they may take other languages at neighboring Hammond High. Usually students only take two years of Spanish but more has been given when students were eligible. Maggie Reyes and Connie Taylor look over the Spanish display case which they put together. Physical fitness impressed upon Freshmen In order to do their best in classes or at work, students must be physically fit. One year of physical fitness improvement is required of all Tech students through physical education classes. The girls ' classes include out-of-doors baseball and kickball games, volleyball, square dancing, and gymnastics, which in- volves working out on mats, parallel bars, the trampoline, the rope and the horse. Boys, too, play baseball and basketball. In addition, they play football, and take swimming. The boys ' classes par- ticipate in the President ' s Physical Fitness Program. Through these classes the students learn not only the proper rules of the various games, but also good sportsmanship, which is impor- tant in the world of studies and jobs as well as that of gym classes. Freshmen boys show their sportsmanship in a game of basketball. A student in gym practices the fundamentals before going on to volleyball. Printing and auto give boys experience Student teacher in auto shop, Mr. Teeter, looks on as Paul DePaula and Mike Waqner tune-up an en- gine. 86 In printing, everyone learns to use the hand press as Dave Brown demonstrates. Print shop is an aid to the entire school along with teach- ing Tech boys the occupation of printing. Many boys take up to as many as six semesters of printing, while others go on to on-the-job training. At this time they are able to use their skills on-the-job. In print shop the boys learn the basic fundamentals of film and plates, offset printing, and they also learn the operation of the Platen and Lithopress. Tech is one of the few schools that offers auto shop. Auto I is basically preparing the boys for further training in working with cars. They learn the basic parts of an engine and also learn how to repair them. Taking apart and reassem- bling the two-cycle engine and working on brakes and trans- mission is all part of Auto I. Auto II consists of putting to use the knowledge students learned in Auto I. The basic thing that is stressed is mostly the repair and maintenance of cars. Many boys, as well as teachers, bring in their cars to be worked on by the boys in Auto shop. After this course, many boys continue in the career of becoming a mechanic. In auto shop, John Adams replaces the radiator in a car. Adjusting a car axle in auto shop are Dennis Brewster and Tom Love. 87 In exploratory drafting Robert Wilbert is working with a T-Square. Charles Chaulifoux experiments with batteries in exploratory electric John Dazey works on his project with a lathe in exploratory metals, shop. 88 Freshmen boys determine interests from exploratory shops Most freshmen boys start out in exploratory shops. These classes are for only half a semester, but give the students an idea of the vocation they would like to enter into. There are four different shops to rotate in: Exploratory Electric, Exploratory Wood, Exploratory Metals and Explor- atory Graphics, boys are usually able to find the shop that appeals to them the most. Exploratory wood teaches the boys how to use various kinds of wordworking tools, the simple rules of cutting, driving nails, and sanding. They use the tools and other equipment in wood shop to make their project the best possible. Exploratory Graphics have to do with mechanical drawing, printing, sketching and the use of transparencies, films and slides to show different text material. This shop helps many of the boys find the talent in themselves to become a good draftsman. Exploratory electric shows the boys the most important rules of working with electricity. They work with various instruments which enable them to learn about making wire, simple circuits, splices, calculate current, voltage, and resistance. Exploratory metal enables students to work with metal in several different fields. They may work in welding, sheet metal, foundry and forge and metal work. There are many different machines at the boys disposal. They may work on machines used for cutting and shaping. They use these machines to complete and do their required projects. Jusko and Larry Shaller paint their project in exploratory wood In carpentry, Carrell Anderson and Ricky Ernst compare their finished product to the plans for an A-frame house. Finished products show talent and skill Pattern shop is another one of the boys shops that is not required. It is a six semester shop which is enjoyed by many. The semesters are split up so the boys learn things in the proper order and learn how to use them at the proper time. The first two semesters teach the boys how to use hand and power tools, along with learning the basic fundamentals of the ruler. This class works at their own speed. They even- tually learn how to run the jigsaw and other power machines. They learn about such things as estimation, classification, and jonery and wood. Pattern making is run along these same lines of working. It helps the boys to become more familiar with how patterns are made and how the actual molding and putting together of material are done. Carpentry shop teaches the student to construct and plan model homes and garages. They go by the blueprints to make these projects. There is a great use of portable machinery. In the working they use design, selection and layout of lumber. There are many basic rules that are very much stressed in this shop. It all leads to a very pleasing project. 90 Larry Stover clamps his project together in pattern shop. Jim Lemke works on his octagon house in carpentry shop. Kenny llant and Bob Knight display the bookcase they made in pattern shop. v f v ® : Jj£j Edgar Fenstemacher and Paul Gonzales sketch their first blueprint in drafting. Drafting requires a steady hand Drafting is not a required shop although many boys take it. It is a three hour shop. The boys in this class are able to work at their own speed. There are different jobs to be completed by each boy. The first step in drafting is to learn the names and uses of the equipment used in this shop. They study books and drawings to get an idea of the different kinds of jobs they would like to do. Examples also give the boys an idea of what they would like to do. Within the drafting shop there is a blue print machine which the students are allowed to use. This machcine makes blueprints and reprints of the boys work. They draw a pattern and this machine reprints what they have drawn. Mechanical drawing is taken by many students. This shop is another one that lets the boys work at their own speed. It teaches the boy how to use some of the sketches they have been making on the job in construction. The boys are always proud of the finished product. Jim Franczyk and Richard Jezuit are drafting a layout. 92 In home appliance, Dave Med- calf repairs a cycle on an agi- tator of a washer. Home appliance, electric geared for careers Tom Morse and George Donelson get ready to test a motor in electric shop. 94 David Pigg tests voltage on a washing machine in home appliance shop. John Webb is making a flote switch in electric. In electric shop, Bernie Malacina and Chuck Sawyer are running wire into a control panel. Many boys take home appliance shop for two to three hours each day. The boys work on various appliances in this shop. They learn the rules of using different tools and they learn the necessary skills of fixing home appliances. These boys fix washing machines, televisions, radios, toasters, and many other appliances used in the home. Some of these things come into the shop in very bad condition but the boys use the skills they have learned and are able to fix the appliances back in working order. Electric shop deals with all the basic fundamentasl of electricity and all the phases of wiring a house. There is a lot of electrical terminology and many rules to be learned. Many boys make careers of electrics. These shops help them to decide if the position of an electrician is right for them. 95 In metal shop, Roy Thomas cuts a piece of metal for his project. Pipefitting gives students a chance to actually work with circulation systems. They become experienced in cutting, threading and assembling pipes. When they complete their training at Tech, they are ready to go either directly into a job requiring his skills or he becomes an apprentice. Boys in Sheet Metal shop learn how to design and use blueprints, set up layout work and fabrication. Students learn to make various things for use in other shops. Boys who take this shop find it much easier to find a job of similar interest when they graduate. Forge-Foundry shop teaches boys how to make and use sand molds. They are also taught how to shape malleable metals. Machine shop offers many opportunities for the students interested in the operation and maintenance of different machines. Students in Welding shop are taught how to repair their own equipment. They are given training in oxyactylene and electric arc welding. The Junior and Senior students are offered an 18 week introductory course, which will enable them to enter directly into an apprenticeship or as a certified welder. Jimmy Williams discovers that one of the basic requirements in pipe- fitting is to put together a beginning pipe work Job. Larry Hubbard and John Houstey work in machine shop. Bill Slade tests a bildge pump in machine shop while being supervised by Mr. Lazarz and fellow students. Shops prepare students for future work Tom Jones grades sand in Foundry shop. Tech student welds a bolt to a piece of iron with an oxyacetylene torch. Charles Dunlap, Guy Rale, and Larry Sargent discuss menus. Daniel Hepker prepares gelatine salad. Herman Stokes draws the plans to a restaurant in Fundamental Foods. Students cooperate with cafeteria staff How many potatoes must be peeled to feed 1 ,000 people? Students in the 3-year Vocational Food Service Program kn ow the answer to this question and many others concerning the production phase of food preparation. This shop differs from others because instead of doing pretend jobs, the students actually help prepare the food sold in the school cafeteria. It is the closest thing to actual restaurant work. Many of the students are on the work program, in addition to thejr work at school, and are 4 now serving at various places in ' the community and out, including a hospital, a country club, and an atomic submarine! Some students pursue this field in college or in a pro- fessional chefs school after graduation. Wilbur Handy inspects the pots and pans. Rose Jones, Steve Lopez, and Robert Rardin prepare mashed potatoes tor lunch. 99 Penny Juergens studies nutrition in foods class. All freshmen girls are required fo take one semester of clothing. After this they may decide to continue in this particular area of work; if so, there are two other clothing courses offered. Clothing 2 and advanced clothing. Each semester the girls that participate in the class have require- ments, which consist of a number of articles to be com- pleted. The articles, depending on their quality, determine the final semester grade. During the semester the girls are required to try their handy work at different types of materials, including wool, cottons, silk, velveteen, and some also try jersey. The styles range from maxi-skirts to mini- skirts and from summer shorts to slacks and pant-suits. Food is one of the required shops girls take at Tech. Freshmen girls start out with Foods I. This class gives them the basic fundamentals of cooking small meals and rules for table setting. Foods I trains the girls to arrange their utensils and other cooking equipment in a way that proves to be the most handy in the process of preparing a meal. The girls also learn to make various kinds of cookies and cakes. Many girls wish to continue in foods so they take Foods II, which is more advanced. Larger meals are prepared since the class is a two-hour session. The girls learn to make special casseroles and other dishes. Girls prepare for roles as homemakers Vanessa Adcox and Jolene Bell take a test in Mrs. Buckley ' s clothing class. 100 Denise Boback chooses thread and bobbin before working on a project. Debbie Price practices catch stitching on a hem. Foods student Jackie Carpure prepares to cook by turning on the stove. 101 Tech gives preparation for home life During the Freshman year girls are required to take Family Living and Homemaking. In Family Living classes girls discuss some of the things concerned with home life. They obtain a better understanding of getting along with people by group discussions. Homemaking teaches the girls many helpful things about decorating the home. The girls make room plans and learn about color schemes. Demonstrations are given in arrangement of tables and accessories. Home Management and Home Nursing are taken by girls who wish to proceed further into home economics. These are advanced classes. Home Management provides the knowledge of various electrical appliances in the home and the care of other home equipment. Home Nursing shows the girls how to care for the ill and introduces some rules in child care. Mrs. Gambini explains a stitch to Earleen Williams. 102 Kathy Hunter irons in Mrs. Gambini ' s Home Ec Class. Margaret Talor and Debbie Manyak learn the proper method of taking pulse and temperature. Salma Simmons types her weekly work report in C.O.E. Pam Watwood and Jackie Demkovich use the dictaphone in C.O.E. On-the-job training Mr. Lofendo explains to Bill Liss and Joan Backe the proper technique of draping a manikin. 104 Debbie Nance checks a recent periodical for display ideas. ovides actual work experience Many students have an interest in working during the day. They apply for jobs that will prepare them for future work after graduating. Cooperative Office Education is taken by Seniors who have an interest in office work. If a student finds that the job he is working seems to fit him and he is quite pleased with it, he may continue with it after graduating. This on-the-job training gives the student a good outlook on future jobs they may have. The job the student acquires under C.O.E. can later be used as a good reference for future work experience. When a student becomes interested in a career in the field of merchandising and marketing of goods and services he may work on the Distributed Education course. This is another of Tech ' s on-the-job training benefits. This program is set up on a cooperative basis. The student may work in the afternoons or mornings for a certain period of time. During this time the student will be receiving both school credit and pay from his employer. This gives two good ad- vantages to the student: He is receiving classroom credit and learning from his work experience also. There is a retailing class offered for both junior and senior boys and girls. This is taken by the students planning to go ahead with the D.E. class. In this class students learn of the different types of marketing and various kinds of dis- tribution. The combination of these things aids them in the job they may have during their senior year. All of these courses, classes, and programs help Tech students be more informed and better qualified to fit into the business world of today. Janice Smith works on an advertising layout in sales class. 105 In steno lab, Raina Bryson checks the count on a duplication machine. Many junior and senior girls take steno and tab lab. These classes work on an office-like basis. The girls have required jobs to complete and they work on them at their own speed. They also learn how to operate various office machines. Shorthand is a class taken by many of the girls at Tech. They begin with Shorthand I and progress upward to Short- hand II and later some take transcription and steno lab. The girls find that they are able to use their shorthand skills in other classes for notes and other needs. Tech is fortunate enough to be able to offer computer programming to the students. Many girls who wish to con- tinue with I.B.M. work after graduating take computer programming. This course gives them the experience of working with computers and other I.B.M. machines. All of these classes prepare Tech girls for future secre- tarial work. Girls with this training often find themselves obtaining the best jobs and more promotions. Debbie Dross takes dictation during transcription class. Correcting a typing error in steno lab is Diane Kleinschmidt. 106 Debbie Lindsay and Barbara Ruc- zewski operate key punch machines. Advanced courses prepare students for jobs Mr. Mazura teaches a code problem during computer programming to Chuck Harris and Gavit students, Brian Mazany and Ted Tyla. 107 Gloria Perez uses the rotary comptometer in business machines to total figures. Kathy Martin and Sharon Green add totals for practice in business machines class. Donna Rixie learns rhythm by typing to music in Typing I. Pam Nightingale alphabetizes cards in filing class. Bookkeeping is offered to students on the stenographic and clerical courses. This class shows students how to take care of the books for a business. Students learn how to record transactions into journals and ledgers. If students are interested in this type of work, they can proceed to Book- keeping II where they go into more detail. Typing is offered to students interested in further secre- tarial training. Typing I is given first showing the students the basic rules of typing and getting the student familiar with the keyboard. Typing II consists of teaching the students different kinds of margins and rules for typing letters and forms. Many students continue with typing for more than two years. They build their speed and learn more about centering and other typing rules. Business machines is a well-liked class taken by many Tech students. The students learn how to operate the various business machines. By the end of the semester the student will have had a chance to work on each of the machines in the room. There are several kinds of machines available. Business machines classes run from one hour to two, de- pending on the student ' s wishes. Filing is one of the basic classes offered on the secretarial course. Students work at their own speed. They learn the general rules in filing and alphabetizing cards. A certain amount of cards must be completed at the end of the semester to obtain a passing grade. The filing classes really are split into two classes. At the middle of the semester students study business law for about three weeks, when they learn the procedures of law and court trials. Introduction to business consists of showing students how to weight different object. They use the cash register and weigh material so they can use the scales of different ma- chines. They also learn how to count change in the proper way. They also work on issuing receipts and a few other business papers. Girls further skills in business courses Athletics Jack Johnson prepares to pass in Hammond High game. The Tigers battle against an opponent. The 1969-70 football season was successful season for Coach Frank Lentvorsky with 6 wins and 3 losses. The Tiger’s first victory was against Gavit 19-12. Loss number one came when E. C. Roosevelt Rough Riders beat the Tigers 26-20. Tech came back to beat Tech 14-0. The next game marked the most important game of the season. The Tigers shut out the Wildcats 16-0 at the Hammond High Homecoming. Then the Tiger team journeyed to Whiting to beat the Oilers 14-0 on the r Homecoming, although the Tigers had bad luck at our Homecoming when the Clark Pioneers stopped us 31-28. In the next two games, the team ha d their highest scoring wins. Tech over-powered the E.C. Washington Sen- ators 40-6 and the River Forest Ingots 42-8. The last game was one for the whole team to be proud of because very player on the squad was given a chance to play. Co-captain, Fernando Villarruel Football season enhanced by 1 Varsity Football Team: Row I: Coach Lentvorsky, B. Gilbert, J. Crooks, B. Fentress, h Kieszcnala, J. Carlson, K. Jacobs, J. Bean, F. Villarruel, R. Relinski, R. Fultman, J. Johnson, E. Smith, N. Burks, D. Andree; Row 2: M. Curtis, Mgr. R. Maddox, D. Ramberg, D. Brown, M. Burks, D. Rarick, A. Delgado, D. Martin, B. Conner, J. Fulks, S. Wagila, L. Smith, D. Maclin, G. Smith, S. Pirowski, T. Moneta, K. Taylor, Coach Robinson; Row 3: A. Dills, C. Thomas, D. Owczarzak, J. Pazera, J. Wagila, B. Pisowicz, 112 A Gavit Gladiator tackles a Tiger. Elbert Smith plows through Hammond High defense. victory over Hammond High Co-captain, Jim Bean .. Russell, R. Mendoza, J. Martinez, S. Preda, M. Pegg, P. DePaula, J. Wilczynski, T. Koltunchik, Legg, T. Lukowski, T. Hurd, Coach Stafford; Row 4: C. Sawyer, J. Wilczynski, Mgr., D. Rodgers, ✓Igr., B. Ladwig, D. Wolfe, T. Homrich, M. Aquirre, N. Ferguson, R. Kelly, R. Weigand, R. Malinowski, . Dec, B. Caudillo, T. Fritz, Q. Villarruel, P. Grove, D. Medcalf, M. Rose, Mgr., R. Daumer 113 Senior football players lead in scoring Dave Ramburg, Guard Chuck Sawyer, Center Bob Gilbert, Center Kettlyn Jacobs, Guard Frank Pieszchala, Tackle Ken Taylor, Guard 114 Blaine Fentress, Guard Elbert Smith, Fullback Jack Johnson is pulled down after a yardage gain. Jim Carlson, Fullback Jack Johnson, Quarterback Randy Relinski, End Discipline and ability challenge B-team Neddie Burds manages to foil a tackle in the Morgan Park game. The young Tigers spent a year learning the fundamentals of the game. They learned their lessons well and are now ready for Varsity competition. They know the hurt of de- feat and they also know the sweet taste of victory. They found that many sacrifices must be made to attain success. They learned the real meaning of teamwork and the true spirit of brotherhood. The price of success is high but the coaching staff feels that the members of the 1969 B-team have the physical ability and the mental discipline necessary to meet the challenge. Jack Johnson carries the ball while Randy Fultman blocks. Randy Relinski is tackled before he can pass the ball to Melvin Burks. 116 Freshman Football Squad: Row I: R. Wilbert, R. Maldonado, D. Roberts, H. Morrison, J. Synko, G. Pomonis, D. Perry, G. Sanders, S. Rarick, J. Callahan, B. Leath, S. Huffman; Row 2: G. Hannon, K. L. Walker, R. Martinez, D. Whitmire, D. Labs, J. White, R. Green, R. Ortiz, R. Flores, T. Nelson, T. Engle, R. Putney; Row 3: D. Hudson, J. Manzo, R. Miles, S. Hoffman, A. Pearson, D. Becerra, S. Wojciechowski, M. London, D. Barren, R. Clauson, G. Groderic, D. Wilburn, J. Flores, C. Fender- son, Coach Reyome; Row 4: J. Harris, G. Paulauski, D. Tyler, J. Winters, T. Jenkins, F. Marisett, R. Winston, K. Babusiak, E. Henandez, T. Wilkins, T. Zlaterich, L. Chase, D. Sheeks, L. Heldt, B. Seifert, Coach Jamrose. Not Pictured: J. Lockett, T. Pieszachala, B. Taylor, O. White, L. Boufis, M. Dixon, D. Leeth. George Broderick throws a pass in tie game with Hammond High, 12-12. Freshmen footballers learn fundamentals The freshmen ended the season with 4 wins, 4 losses, and I tie. At the end of the season the roster consisted of 58 boys. Due to a late start in practicing, the team was not ready for the first game. Four losses marked the beginning of the season, the first to Gavit 12-6. Then they lost to E.C. Rossevelt 12-0. The low morale showed in the next game as the freshmen lost to Lake Calumet Township 20-6. A tough Morton team also beat the Tigers 14-0. A tie to H.H.S. made the boys feel like a team with a final score 12-12. The freshmen beat Whiting 28-0, and Clark 28-14. Then they managed an 8-6 victory over E.C. Washington. The highlight of the season was a 44-10 victory over Bishop Noll. The freshmen totaled 132 points to 100 points of their opponents. Quarterback Ron Winston scrambles for yardage. Coaches train outstanding atheletes COACHES: Row Is T. Shields, J. Frazier, R. Otto, J. Lofendo. Row 2: D. Vieau, R. Reyome, D. Shryock, G. Bereolos, M. Jamrose, M. Stafford, D. Robinson, F. Lentvorsky. OUTSTANDING ATHELETES: Row 1 : Eddie Moore— Basketball, Bill Bowers— Jim Crooks— Baseball, Jim Behling— Track, Elbert Smith Wrestling, Jim Swimming, Jack Johnson— Basketball. Rich Stephens — Cross Country. Row 2: Franczyk— Tennis, Ned Burks— Football. Training proves track season success VARSITY TRACK; Row 1; F. Viliarruel, D. Andree, B. Piekarczy, E. D. Brown. Row 3: Coach Shields, R. Fultman, C. Lentz, J. Fredricks, F. Smith, G. Sweet. Row 2; J. Behling, B. Clarkson, R. Stephens, C. Stiffel, Pieszchala, Coach Shryock. JR. VARSITY TRACK; Row 1; Coach Shields, J. Ramirez, P. Allen, B. Reed, S. Preda, B. Angelucci, M. Rose, K. Pollard. Row 3; J. Maclin, R. Pletka, M. B. Moore, D. Brown, P. Gonzales. Row 2; D. Wynn, J. Griffith, M. Frangello, Shelby, R. Press, R. Undraitis, K. Pitts, B. Brown, A. Warren, E. Thomas. 119 WRESTLING: Row 1 : C. Campbell, J. Ramirez, W. Handy, R. Ortiz, C. Dun- lap, T. Steagall. Row 2: K. Tyler, C. Thomas, E. Smith, L Smith, R. Thomas, L. Lopez, M. Rosas. Row 3: Coach Otto, J. Ramirez, J. Wielczienski, R. Martinez, R. Saidera, T. Nelson, D. Rosas, R. Martinez, P. DePaula, B. Leath, J. Schau, Coach Stafford. Elbert Smith, Charles Dunlap, Roy Thomas 120 Roy Thomas attempts a take-down against a Hammond High wrestler. The varsity wrestling team ended their season with a 2-9 record; and B-team ended their season with a 1-10 record. At the conference meet, E. Smith took second and J. Wagila took fourth. The varsity team placed seventh overall. The varsity squad had a ninth place overall standing in State Sectionals while C. Campbell took second in state and E. Smith took fourth. At the E. C. Quadrangular varsity place third. Tech placed third in the Gavit Frosh-Soph. Tourney. Individ- ual honors went to: C. Campbel, 1st; W. Handy, 2nd; J. Ramirez, 2nd; J. Wagila, 2nd; R. Martinez, 3rd; L. Lopez, 3rd; Lindsey Smith completes a take-down tor 2 points against his opponent. and L. Kornaus, 4th. Wrestlers work hard and gain experience Clayton Campbell, Lindsey Smith, Joe Ramirez. Cross country team boasts 8-5 record The 1969-70 Cross Country Team consist- ing of 30 members finished the season with 8 wins and 5 losses. In the Western Alliance Conference, the Varsity record was 5 wins and 4 losses and in the Duals meets the rec- ord was 8 wins and 5 losses. The cindermen placed sixth in the Hammond City Meet and 12th in the Sectionals. The Tech Freshmen Cross Country team advanced to Freshmen City Champs. Varsity Cross Country: Row I: C. Lentz, J. Behling: Row 2: M. Makare- wich, R. Stephens, C. Dunlap; Row 3: Coach Shryock, M. Reyes, B. Angelucci, E. Anderson. Freshman Cross Country: Row I: T. Bass, R. McClure, W. Reed, S. Gregar, C. Autry, B. Durham; Row 3: B. Moore, R. Powell, C. Cambell, Moore, L. Lentz, R. Sneed; Row 2; D. Henery, B. Deoil, L. Takas, P. C. Banlk, S. Ridgley, E. Reed, J. Chastain, M. Lakatos, J. Ramirez. Frosh advance to city champs title holders Also at Forsythe, Mike Makarewich gains on the other runners. Bill Reed and Cedric Autry run in meet against E.C.R. and Valpo at Harrison Park. 123 SWIMMING TEAM: Row 1: B. DeBold, E. Bowman, B. Bowers, T. Zlatarich, B. McBride. Row 2: D. Wolfe, S. Huffman, D. Becerra, D. Kennedy, Franczyk, D. Wilson, D. Anderson. Row 3: Coach Jamrose, J. Mooney, B. Miles, J. Anderson, B. Sobkowicz, D. Pearman, C. Sawyer, R. Kelly. The swimming team ended it ' s season with a 10-5 record before going into the Conference Meet which was held at Mor- ton February 7 . The team placed third in the Conference. Sectionals were held February 14 at Munster. Tech placed fourth behind Noll, Munster, and Griffith. Members of the team who placed were Jim Franczyk, Dennis Chuck Sawyer Wolfe, Eric Bowman, and Bill Bowers in the 200-yard medley relay,- Bill Bowers in the 100-yard freestyle; Dennis Wolfe in the 100-yard breaststroke,- and Carl Duney, Jerry Fulks, Dewey Pearman, and John McGill in the 400-yard freestyle relay. Eric Bowman qualified for the State Meet at Ball State Feb- ruary 21 by placing fourth in the 400-yard freestyle. Bill Bowers demonstrates the freestyle. 124 125 Randy Cochran completes a difficult dive. Bill Bowers Swimmers display determination Jim Franczyk Eric Bowman GOLF: Coach Reyome, P. Maman, B. Stolarz, P. Janik, C. Jarrecke, R. Maryianowski, C. Wehmer, B. Lignar, T. Morris. TENNIS: Row 1: J. Hen- derson, J. Hildreth, C. Navarro, S. Anderson. Row 2: D. Kennedy, L. El- boar, J. Franczyk, Coach Frazier. 126 VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: B. Pisowicz, T. Koltunchik, M. Pegg, E. Ander- Smith, W. Pearson, M. Myszak, B. Conners. Row 3: R. Saidera, J. Crooks, M. son, J. Wilczynski, L. Takacs, W. Fanis. Row 2: R. Snedden, S. Pirowski, A. Sirbas, G. Scasny, D. Rarick, Coach Vieau, Coach Lofendo. Spring sports compliment minors B-TEAM BASEBALL: Row 1: T. Taylor, E. Eichmann, T. Lackey, M. Stiefel, J. Rarick, S. Wochiechowski, C. Spenser. Row 4: H. Liggins, L. Moore, E. Stolarz, White, G. Sanders. Row 2: C. Autry, D. Semanick, L. Walker, J. Heldreth, G. K. Babusiak, T. Nelson, R. Sneed, Coach Lofendo. Broderick, B. Puntney. Row 3: D. Love, R. Maldonado, L. Chase, J. Basala, S. 127 Team Record Another two points by Len Elboar. Tigers 72 T. F. North Opp. 54 64 Hobart 56 63 Emerson 61 68 Munster 57 43 Gary Roosevelt 61 72 Valparaiso 82 63 East Chicago Roosevelt 75 73 Gavit 76 53 Clark 52 73 Andrean 63 75 Lake Central 74 63 Morton 65 64 Whiting 41 63 Hammond High 40 63 Tourney: Bishop Noll 61 46 Gavit 58 65 Sectionals: Highland 54 54 Munster 59 Tigers scramble for loose ball. Jimmy Bean sets up a shot. 128 Tigers break even with 10-10 record Bottom row: Pat Maman, Manager; Ricky Walker, Randy Fultman, Richard Boyd, Len Elboar, Kevin Hayes, Ray Franks, Martin Holcomb, Manager. Top row: Herman Stokes, Jim Bean, John Harris, Terry Buzea, Jack Johnson, Eddie Moore, Coach Bereolos. ■ ■ Franks shoots over Munsters defense. Eddie Moore executes a layup. Community interest in the Sectionals was high this year due to the fact that there was no favorite. At some time or other, all of the teams were picked to win. No one could be sure who would end up the 1970 Sectional champs. Tech played Highland High for their first game and won 65-54. The Munster Mustangs proved to be too much for the Tigers in the semi-finals, however the game was close with the Tigers leading at the half, but losing in the last quarter with a score of 59-54. ' 70 Sectionals — suspense to the end Elboar struggles for the jump. Two point ore scored as Fultman tips the ball in. Eddie Moore crouches for a pass. 131 Eddie Moore, Guard-Forward Seniors lead basketbal Ray Franks, Forward James Bean, Guard John Harris, Guard Randy Fultman, Center in scoring Jack Johnson, Guard 133 B-Team basketball nets 10-8 record B-TEAM: Row 1: Coach Frazier, John Bacha, Tony Smith, Al Warren, Robert Franks, Jack Callahan Mgr., Mike Rose Mgr. Row 2: David Schriener, Robert Pisawicz, David Rarick, Mike Wagner, David Martin, Charles Stringer. Ricky Walker goes up for two. Ray Sneed carefully plans his next move. Freshmen enjoy successful 10-4 season FRESHMAN: Row 1: Carl Spencer, Jeffery Davis, Roger Powell, Jeff Winters, Gerald Hennon, Derick Hudson. Row 2: Larry Chase, Ray Sneed, Lonnie Moore, David Wilburn, David Schweisthal, Don Yates. Row 3: Coach Shields, John Hildreth, Ron Winston, Greg Sanders, Lenard Walker, James White, Bill Swain Mgr. I individuals Class of ' 70 ends stay with diplomas Class colors Brown and gold Class yell We are mellow, We ' ve got soul, We ' re the class, of seven-0. 138 Officers of the Senior Class were Donna Banik, President, Pam Hines, Secretary, Rhea Bereolos, Treasurer, Pam Miles, Social Chairman, Not pictured. Four years of school have come to a close for the seniors. They are now leaving Tech with diplomas of outstanding achievement to face their first year as alumni, and uncount- able memories. The memories ranged from the first day at Tech, stum- bling from room to room, meeting new Teachers ana Tuiure friends, to Graduation Day, when one of the many goals of the Class of 1 970 was reached. As freshmen and sophomores, high school life and new independence was experienced. Upon becoming upper- classmen, responsibilities increased as well as independence at Tech. During the freshman and junior years, individuals ' poten- tials and talents were extended to the public by taking part in the Tech Spectacular. The class ventured into many other activities including: Assemblies, sports, dances, vocal and band concerts, and many plays given by the drama depart- ment. As juniors, a party was sponsored for the Seniors of 1969 entitled, Cowboys and Indians. In the latter part of the year the Class of ' 70 enjoyed a party sponsored by the then seniors. The senior year at Tech has been the most eventful of the four-year stay. At the 1970 Homecoming Pam Van- Dusen was crowned the Queen after a week of excitement and the best parade seen during their four years at Tech. For the juniors, the Senior Class sponsored a party, entitled Do Your Thing. To add to many worthwhile expenses of the senior year came senior pictures, (taken by Bodie Studio), announce- ments (from Herff Jones), and caps and gowns (by Col- legiate Cap and Gown Company). In February the Senior Mirrow Awards were presented to the Senior Class at a party given by the juniors. The traditional Senior Dinner was held, and the most exciting and formal occasion of the year was the Prom, on May 15. The Senior Class play whoed our dramatic abilities and proved to be a great success. After Senior Week finally came, commencement brought the class of ' 70 to a close; classmates are now departing to seek their desired voca- tions and careers. The Class of ' 70 leaves Tech with its four years ' of ac- complishments and leaves with the greatest possible hopes of the future and something special called TIGERISM. Class flower White carnation tinted blue Class Motto Our yesterdays and todays are the blocks with which we build our tomorrows. Jim Ahlborn Alice Ahrendt Keith Alexander Darrel Anderson Dale Andree Larry Baisden Joan Backe Darrow Ball Donna Banik Richard Basham Carl Bagwell Helen Baumgartner Jim Bean Norma Bean Jack Beckhoff Michael Becze Jim Behling Rosanne Behling Jeanette Bell Tom Benzke 139 Mike Becze and other grad- uating seniors worked hard in freshman physical edu- cation. Rhea Bereolos Glenn Berry Peter Bogusz Carolyn Boisvert Bill Bowers Connie Brakley Harding Brittain Gloria Brown HO Grads ready to work with core of the city Raina Bryson Neddie Burks Marie Burczyk Debris Burns Barbara Butler John David Buzea Terry Callohan Naome Camp Ben Cannon Jim Carlson Margie Carter Jackie Chandos George Cherry Dennis Chansler John Ciszczon Pam Clarett 141 Martha Click Anthony Clopton Randy Cochran Sally Collingwood Beckey Conley Terry Cothran Mike Crague James Crooks Donna Cummins Richard Cunningham Judi Darnell Dan Deering Ana DeJesus Raquel DeJesus Nannette Delaney Jacqueline Demkovich Bryon DeWitt Karen Dittoe Shirley Doby George Donelson M2 Announcements bring thoughts of graduation Pat Duncan Charles Dunlap Mack Elliott Warren Ellis James Elmore Yvonne Evans Blaine Fentress Barbara Fisher Maria Flores Stella Flores Jeff Focht Morris Foster Paul Foster Jim Franczyk Ray Frankowski Jerry Franks 143 Naomi Camp leads a class discussion during her freshman year. Ray Franks Randy Fultman Bob Gallagher Daniel Garmon Chris Gaskey Guadalupe Garza Bob Gilbert Ron Glanowski Danny Gluth James Goddin Carol Golonka Donna Gonsiorowski 144 Joe Gonzales David Gordon Bonnie Gorman Tom Graska Sherry Gray Robert Grose Rose Mary Guerrero Della Hannon During his junior year, Senior Ron Ullstrum was an active bandsman. Diane Hantz Beverly Harper Ken Harper Dixie Harrison John Harris Charles Harvey Ronnie Hascal Annette Hegyes Marilyn Hernandez Pamela Hines Connie Hitchcock Constance Hodges Martin Holcomb Maxine Horvatich John Houlihan John Housty Karen Howard Larry Hubbard Kaffey Hunter Karen Hurley 146 Some lucky freshmen survived each other ' s cooking in Foods I to become seniors like Joan Backe, Donna Banik, and Raina Bryson. Kettlyn Jacobs Donna Johnson Jack Johnson Steve Johnson Bonnie Jones Dennis Jones Donald Jones Tom Jones Joe Juskiewicz Richard Kaleta 147 Debra Keim Gleason King Rick Klein Diane Kleinschmidt Linda Kleinschmidt Bob Knight Jadzia Komorowski Jeff Kondra 148 As freshmen, Rhea Bereolos, Barb Reese, and Connie Blakely couldn ' t remember how to make a bed. Fred Luchene Connie Lunsford Greg McCloud Linda McSinty Carolyn McKenzie Debbie MacCartney Brenda Maclin Ray Maddox Mike Makarowicz Nick Maksymczak Bernie Malacina Pat Maman Seniors order flag blue caps and gowns Pam VanDusen rides in the 1968 Homecominq Parade. 150 Nina Manze Tom Markovich Beckie Martin Rita Martinez Resita Martinez Richard Maryianowski Terry Matlock Linda Matovina Christine Mendalski Nora Mendiola Rose Mendiola Alton Merkerson Pamela Miles Don Miller Sherry Miller Mark Modjeski Bettie Moore Eddie Moore Gerardo Moore Mike Moore 151 Karen Hurley seems quite interested in the movie, but Georqette Wachowiak sees somethinq more interestinq. Kenneth Morgan Jane Meyer Elaine Mullens Fernando Munez Andy Myerna Gerald Nagy Deborah Nance Louise Nolan 152 Brenda Noojin Susan Nosyk Irene Nowak Cynthia Olszanski Jack Oney Catherine Orner Rosalinda Ortega Tom Ovanek Raymond Para Janet Paradise John Parkerson Diane Parot Jack Parson Dewey Pearman Larry Phillips William Piekarczyk Frank Pieszchala Nanci Preszchala Pamela Pittman Pat Podkul 153 Delores Powell Joan Preissig Brenda Pressley Sandra Pridmore Jo Anne Protho Michele Pukac Chris Quillin Guy Rak David Ramberg Robert Rardin Janice Reczek Ron Reczek Judith Reel Randy Relinski Ken Renicker Manual Reyes Beth Robinson Bob Roderick Roy Rodgers Eva Rosas 154 Barbara Ruszewski Joe Saldana Laurie Sanders Yolanda Sandoval Larry Sargent Chuck Sawyer Joseph Scasny Bruce Schaller Bob Schrum Michelle Schumann Eugene Schuster Dewey Sellers Many seniors can be recognized in Mr. Lentvorsky’s geography class while freshmen. Annette Hegyes, Debbie Lindsay, Rhea Bereolos, and Donna Banik dance during Homecoming festivities their junior year. Seniors discover feelings of departure David Shelton Carl Shifflett Karen Shuttz Sharon Shuttz Larry Silverman Salina Simmons Dave Skura Janet Slaven Darlene Smith Elbert Smith 156 Jo Anne Smith Mike Smith Richard Snedden Bill South Nancy Springer Charles Spudville Quincella Stanley Larry Steele Diane Stef Charlene Steffan Richard Stephens Dan Stetson Brenda Stewart Charles Stieffel William Stinnett Bernard Stolarz Larry Stone Jim Strohl Jerry Suroviak Tim Suroviak 157 Bonnie Sut Karen Szanyi Charles Taylor Ken Taylor Roy Thomas Sheila Thomas Starlite Thompson George Tolley Ron Ullstam David Underhill Joe Undraitis Sharon Urbanczk Bill Vandersteen Pamela Van Dusen Paul Van Meter Fernando Villarruel Georgette Wachowiak Betty Wahl Gary Walker Raymond Walker 158 Don Walters Michael Warmelink Larry Warner William Watson Pamela Watwood Richard Watwood John Webb Robert William Charles Wilson Frank Wilson Ronald Wisienewski Christine Wojciechewski George Yonker Bill Zaker Joe Zalewski Stan Zimny 159 Junior float takes first in Homecoming Junior Class Officers Front row: Vickie Duncan, Secretary; Sharon Scott, Treasurer; Pam Nightingale, Social Chairman; Back row: Wally Pearson, Vice President; Rich Osborn, President. Class motto We better the present to better the future. Class colors Navy and gold Class flower Carnation Class yell We ' re the best under the sun — We ' re the Class of ' 71 . Class song Tune — Hey Look Me Over Hey! Look us over, and you will see We are a class with wit and repartee. We started out as Freshmen, a short time ago The time has flown and we have grown Oh ' 71 we love you so! We learned many rules . . . and broke a few Two to a locker would never, never do Run out for lunch . . . Don ' t come back late No riding about . . . you ' ll be found out And you ' ll get the well known gate. But we are all TIGERS, TIGERS are we We ' ll never lose our pep and energy Now we are through, but we say to you We ' ve had a lot of fun — We ' re the Class of ' 71 160 Juniors Shirley Adams Betty Ahart Raquel Alba Mike Allen Wanda Allen Mike Ancis Melissa Arcella Toni Armendriz Rita Arwood Bruce Asbell Danny Bailey Rick Ballard Cindy Basham Connie Basham Peggy Basham Rose Bedka Larry Beeson Wanda Bell Merrijo Berdine Tom Bicknell Mark Biederstadt Roberta Blashill Denise Boback Ken Boren Cindy Bouchard Eric Bowman James Bowman Richard Boyd Kathy Brakley Dennis Brewer Allen Brosman Barbara Brown Bonnie Brown David Brown Ed Bukowski Elaine Bunkowfst Melvin Burks Suzanne Butler Wanda Butler John Byczko Glinda Byers Jim Cairnes Carolyn Carr Edwin Chandler Becky Chadwick Peter Chalos Claude Chastain Jack Cherry Janice Childress Tom Chocholek Peggy Clark Lockie Cole Danny Collins Dave Combs Nelson Conley Bill Conner Brenda Cothran Greg Cox Linda Crawford Diana Cross Phillip Crum Carla Cummings Susan Dabbs 161 162 Juniors Rodney Daumer Sylvia Davis Denise Day Donna DeBoer Dennis DeGroot Dina Dejesus Arthur Delgado Bill Dennison Linda Derkowski Reg Detterline Ron Dinga Penny Dietrich Diane Dills Bob Doan Patti Donelson Frank Doyle Deborah Dross Ron Dudley Shiela Duncan Vickie Duncan Carl Duney Angela Durr Jim Dvorak Joe Dziadon Linda Edwards Lenny Elbaor Ricky Ernst Dan Evanoff Dan Evans Debbie Evans Laura Eubanks Jimmy Eustice Linda Eustice Huston Ferguson Don Fielder Linda Fielder Marcia Findley Dan Fitzpatrick Chuck Fogarty Nikki Foster Cindy Fowler Mike Fragello Jerry Fulks Linda Fultman Gary Fulmer Monte Futrell Ana May Gonzalez Celeste Garcia Bill Gaskin David Gaugert Earl Gillyard Linda Gonsiorowski Pat Gonsiorowski Andres Gutierrez Frances Gutierrez Sharon Green John Gregory Mike Grunewald Johnnie Hagan Diane Hantz Francis Havlin Chuck Harris Larry Harrington Juniors Larry Harty Kevin Hayes Karen Hazen John Henderson Helen Hernandez Javier Hernandez Larry Hicks Harold Hill Ron Hoholek Gloria Hulitt Bill Huspek Phil Janik Tom Janik Craig Jarnecke Helen Jaworski Richard Jezuit Alison Jones Arlene Jones Edward Jones Jack Jones John Jones Leroy Jones Dan Johnson Ike Johnson Linda Johnston Cynthia Juhasz Don Kaleta Tom Kambiss Daryl Kennedy Kathleen Karr Nancy Kenney Patricia Kiral Janice Kirk Phil Klein The Human Relations Club enters float in its first year. 163 Juniors active in after-school activities 164 Juniors Milan Kovachich Linda Krajewski Francis Kritz Pete Krukowski Larry Kuryga Marie Lanban Tim Ledbetter Debbie Leduc Thomas Leicht Chuck Lewellen Hamp Liggins Sharon Linos Bob Livingston Ernest Livingston Steve Lopez Lawrence Machowiak Darnell Maclin Elizabeth Maldonado Marie Maldonado Bill Manns David Martin Sherry Martin Ricky Martinez Sonia Martinez Charles Maryianowski Deanna Mason John McGill Elizabeth Medina Art Melchor Gustavo Mellado Henry Mendoza Ruth Mezzacapo Sonja Middleton Dwight Mills Loren Moore Tom Morales Tom Morse Mike Mucha Paula Murphy Barbara Naglic Sally Navarro Joann Nelson Linda Nicpon Pamela Nightingale Jean O ' Neal Joannie O ' Neal Charlene Orzechowicz Rich Osburn George Paetzmann Darrell Parker Thelma Patton William Payton Wally Pearson George Peterson Roger Petty Tom Petty Juniors Deborah Phillips Linda Pinkerton Kenneth Pitts Edward Podkul Debbie Price Dave Rarick Sandi Ratley Nancy Reed Pat Reynolds Charles Ricks Vickie Riggs Randy Roberts Don Robinson Lora Rothrock Nina Ruiz Clifford Rutlege Jan Rzonca Chris Sagala Janet Sagan Richard Sajdera Martha Sanders Michael Sanders Lucy Santos Laura Sarkisian Greg Scasny Pam Scheive Debbie Schroeder Laura Schuback Freddie Scott Sharon Scott Cyndee Seaman Deborah Sebestyen Cathy Serratore Brenda Shelton Sheri Shook Dorothy Short Mike Sirbahs David Skinner Charles Skorupa John Skrip Bill Slade Gary Smith Janice Smith Lindsay Smith Mike Smith Ramona Smith Ray Smith Pat Sobkowicz Joyce Solecki Bernard Solis Ken South Patricia Soy Barb Sperry Susan Spisak Ruth Springsteen Joey Stemper Rhonda Stephenson Haddon Straub Peggy Strickland Joe Stringer Jeff Sutter Gregory Sweet Peggy Szpak 165 Juniors Sharon Tabor Carolyn Talley Wanda Terrell Nancie Tharp Charles Thomas Tonald Thomas Dennis Tokash Daniel Torres Dave Tunis John Turner Mark Turner Len Turpin Cindy Tyrka Edith Ullstam Rudy Undraitis Gayle Vickery Gloria Volner Sidney Vrachan Steve Wagila Pat Wanic Cathy Wantland Barbara Watson Yolanda Ward Larry Weyer Dennis White Rich Whitmore Norma Williams Sandy Wiltman Audrey Wilson Kenneth Winston Paul Woerner Ludy Wojtas James Woody Richard Workman Nancy Worosz Ezekial Wren Adrian Wright Pat Writt Paul Yeargin Tom Yocum Kay Young Laura Zarowny Garry Zellers Chris Ziembicki 166 Class of ' 7 2 first sophomores to have officers Sophomores Debbie Asbell John Adams Danny Adkins Mike Aguirre Irene Alba Jewell Alexander John Alexander Lovella Allen Phillip Allen Judy Alley Chris Anderson Eugene Anderson Scot Anderson Robert Angelucia William Ashmore Cedric Autry Davey Bagwell Sandi Bagwell Jackie Ba|ac Joan Ballantine Paula Ballantine Leonard Baranowski Sheila Barber Vickie Barber Faye Barger Mark Barlog Nancy Becze Michele Beeson Robert Bennet Ray Benoit Tony Berg Harold Berndt Allegia Berry Chuck Black Tom Blair Cliff Blankenship Mary Blankenship Debbie Bogielski Robert Bold Keith Boring Dave Borsits Alena Box Cathy Bridgeman Sharon Brown William Brown Philip Buckley Elizabeth Buczek Emiel Bunkowfst Shirley Burchell Paul Burczyk Anita Burks Charles Burns Gwen Burns Carolyn Bussey Mike Butala Norma Camp 167 Sophomores Carla Campbell Kim Campbell Linda Carrillo Jackie Carpure Karl Carlson Robert Caudillo Fred Chalifoux Kenneth Choate Casimir Chocholek Tom Cichocki Bonnie Cidulka Robin Clark Larry Clopton Jennifer Cobb Darrell Cook Shiela Cothran Sue Cothran Mike Cowan Karen Cox Cynthia Cozad Harold Craft Michele Crawford Deborah Crayne Cheri Crews Regina Croft John Crozier Wanda Crozier Caron Cunningham Michael Curtis Beverly Cutler Mickie Czarnik Lucy Czarny Linda Darnell Bob Davey Roger Davis Tom Davis Del Day John Dec Jim Dennis Susan Dennison Paul DePaula Bob Dewitt Martin Dills Donna Djenka Larry Dora Darryl Dorton Sherry Douglass Jim Douson Robert Doyle Marcel Draper John Drury Pat Drury Tom Dukes Lola Dunn Debbie Duszynski Linda Earl Ponya Edmond Lois Edwards Thomas Emerson John Engle Therese Engle Peggy Faith Laurie Fehlberg 168 Sophomores Kay Fennell Debra Fentress Nick Ferguson Lequida Fleming Frank Flis Ray Fogle Randy Foster Linda Francis John Franiak Bob Franks Cynthia Frazier Terry Frisk Tony Fritz Colleen Fulkerson John Galiani Nuncie Gallina Aurea Garcia Grace Garcia Thomas Ga ss Rita Geib Fred Gilbert Bill Gildersleeve Pat Gillian Tommy Gilson Gail Goff Adolpho Gonzalez David Goodson Linda Gordon Donna Goren Candy Graham George Grahovac Don Griffin Ronald Griffin Jim Griffith Stephen Grimmer Margaret Grubich Eva Guillermo Jovita Gutierrez Donald Hall Bette Halle Basheba Haney Wilbert Handy Eliza Hannon Joann Heath Gail Helm Rita Hendon Bruce Henry Masil Hensley Dan Hepker Juan Hernandez Laura Hernandez Michael Hendrick Lee Hicks Carol Higginbotham Leilani Hillien Jesse Hogan Judy Hoggard Tom Homrich Dennis Houlihan Patty Hubbard Quint Hubbard Tim Hurd Mike Huspec 169 Parents are introduced at Morgan Park game. Sophomores Kathy Jacobs Dan Jaworski Ken Jezierski Lupe Jimenez Raymond Johns Jim Johnson Teressa Johnson Ben Jones Eric Jones Tom Jordan Frank Kaminski Karen Karnafel Roger Kelley Joanne Kenney Barbara Klein Mike Klisiak Robbin Knight Dan Kolodziej Tom Koltunchik Julianne Konke Larry Kornaus Pam Koziarz Ronald Kozlowski Mary Kozol Alan Kras Terry Kras Krystal Kritz Ronald Kuzma Phil LaBelle Bob Ladwig Diane Landis Teresa Lasher Karen Laughlin Pam Lawrence Betty Lawson 170 Sophomores Betty LeBelle David Ledbetter Barbara LeDuc Chuck Legg Linda Leicht Lanie Lenty David Lewis Jim Lewis Joanne Lewis William Liggins Linda Lisicki Bruce Lloyd Shirley Lofton Joe Lopez Nellie Lopez David Luchene Paul Lukas Tom Lukowski Valerie Lunsford Tony Makarewich Dora Maldonado Marsha Malia Richard Malinowski Johnny Manns Debra Manyak Linda Marcinek Jerry Marisett Cathy Martin Kathy Martin Kay Martin John Martinez Arlie Marsh Georgia Mason Debbie Matthews Richard McGreal Wallace McGruder Brady McMillion Carolyn McPipe David Medcalf Rudy Mendoza Cathy Mezzacapo Joyce Milsaps Larry Miller Steve Miller Steven Miller Aristine Moore Donald Moore Robert Moore Shiela Moser Ava Mosley Wanda Mycka Mike Myszak Larry Nagy Charles Mavarro Norma Nelson Sandy Newsome Ed Niezgoda Mike Noo|in Kathleen Novak Mike Novakowski Karen Novalick Richard Nowicki Donna Oboy 171 172 Sophomores Susan Olsen Steve Osborne Ron Ours Dan Owczarzak Toni Paolucci Janice Parker Ronald Parker Larry Parkerson Kathy Parkis Betty Pavich Greg Page Pam Pazdur Joe Pazera Susan Peeler Mickey Pegg Bob Pemberton Rene Pepin Greg Peres Sally Perez Adrienne Petroski Brenda Petty Patti Pickett Dave Pigg Jackie Pikula Bob Pisowicz John Pittman Helen Planer Ricky Pletka Cathy Pluskie Keith Pollard Kevin Polus Tom Ponicki Robert Powell Debbie Powers Stephen Preda Rick Press Janet Pressig Pam Pridmore Charlotte Pritchett Cruz Puentez Anna Pylypczak Ruth Ragsdale Joe Ramierz Greg Raschke Bill Reed Margarita Reyes Richard Reyna Barbara Reynolds Donna Rixie Linda Robinson Sherron Rock Andy Rodgers Don Rodgers Elizabeth Rodgers David Romanak Michael Rose Donna Rosinski Rich Rowley Tom Russell Debra Rutherford Larry Ryan Melinda Sales Martha Santos Sophomores Juanita Sare Lorretta Sare Rick Sarkady Mary Schaller Gerald Schau Brenda Schneider Dave Schreiner Robert Scott Charles Seligman Rick Sessam Newton Sewell Mike Shelby Cathy Shelton Judy Shelton Al Short Barbara Short Mike Sigmundi Cathy Simmons Richard Simons Kenneth Sisco Leyman Sisco Tom Skinner Kathy Slaven Ruthann Smiley Jodie Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Rita Smith Robert Smith Tony Smith Michael Snyder Bill Sobkowicz Peter Spisak John Sporer Jean Stahura Joan Starnes Terry Steagall John Stefa ns ki Jeff Stephen Pat Stephens Robin Stewart David Stiemert Herman Stokes Wanda Story Larry Stover Mike Stratsky Kandi Strempka Tim Strisco Ellen Sturgeon Larry Sutt Jim Swafford Paul Sytnik Carl Szanyi David Szanyi Mark Takacs Larry Takas Pauline Taliefero Edward Tamez Margaret Tayla Colleen Tayler Connie Taylor Tangie Taylor Rosie Thomas 173 Sophomores Bill Thorley Wallis Thornberry Jeff Thornley Lupe Timerez Shelley Timmons Tony Todd Pat Tolley William Townsend Jeff Trinkle Mike Udchitz Deborah Van Slyke Candy Vasquez Florence Vega Quirino Villarruel Sammy Voss Jeff Vrachan Joe Wagila Mike Wagner Etta Walker June Walker Tom Wallace Al Warren Pat Watson Mary Wartsbough Brenda Watwood Diana Weatherford Rick Weigand Terry West Dorothy White Noah White Cathy Whitehead Evie Whitlock Jack Wilczynski Jim Wilczynski Earleon Williams Jim Williams Jimmy Williams Mae Eva Williams Darlene Willis Dennis Willis Don Wilson Tom Willis Martha Wojciehowski Steve Wo|ciechowski Dennis Wolfe Sharon Wood Judy Woody Tim Wozniak Larry Wright William Wright Dwight Wynn Connie Young Mary Zawadzki Tinney Zielinski Diana Zither 174 Sophomore float displayed class teamwork Freshmen Venessa Adcox Terry Akers Betty Alexander Robert Alexander James Allen Mike Allen Ray Allen Dean Anderson Joan Anderson Bruce Asbell Joe Asbell Danny Auwerda Kenneth Babusiak John Bacha Wayne Bagwell Cindy Bailey Chuck Banik Daniel Baran Ruth Barber Debbie Basham James Bassala William Bauer Dan Becerra John Beckett Jolene Bell Charles Benson John Berdine John Besterda Veronica Bethel Richard Bicknell Tommie Blevins Dave Blockland Rachelle Boback Harriet Bodnar Mary Ann Boss Jim Boggs Larry Boufis Patrick Bourrell Mike Boyan George Broderick Larry Bronas Deanna Brown Joyce Brown Lawie Brown Rhonda Brownfield Roger Bryant Alice Bunkowfst Dolorene Burczyk Sherre Burnett Jim Bussey Darlene Byers Pamela Cain Jack Callahan Clayton Campbell Paul Campbell Diane Carey 175 176 Freshmen Jeffrey Carlisle Pamela Carlton Marylin Carpure Charles Chalifoux George Chalos Rita Chandler Elaine Chase Larry Chase Joe Chastain Don Cherry Jim Childress Tom Chumbley Linda Ciba Collene Cioulka Theresa Clapp Rick Clausen Audice Click Tom Cobb Sharon Cochran Wanda Cochran Kathy Cole Ruby Comber Cora Cooper Noretta Copper Kathy Cothran Charles Cotner Tom Counts Angie Courtney Dan Courtney Paul Cox Robert Cozad Julius Crick Tommy Culver Terri Cyr Marcia Dan Ramona Darnell Patty Davidson Geoffrey Davis Debbie Day Patty Day John Dazey Dale DeBoer Sharon DeBold Glenda Deen Larry DeGroot Golo DeJesus Lupe Delgado Beverly Depew Thomas Dick Tom Dill Ray Dills Mike Dixon Sandra Dixon Sophie Domalik Allen Dominoski Sharon Donelson Denise Dross Beth Drury Naomi Dunlap Billy Durham Brad Burham Dernick Durr Charmin Dvorak Freshmen Royal Edmond Lisa Egnat Ed Eichmann Karen Elbaor Timmy Engle Ernie Erwin Bill Fagle Chris Fenderson Eugene Fennell Shiela Ferguson William Ferguson Debra Fisher Adelaida Flores Joe Flores Robert Flores George Fogarty Susan Foreman Glenn Foust William Fox John Frank James Freeman Lyle Freeman George Frisk David Galeski Jack Galster Maria Garcia Hilda Garza Daniel Gaugert John Gawron Robert Gentz Alice Gildersleeve Lee Gilyard Janice Ginn Carol Goetzinger Willie Golden Ken Goodsen William Graber Elaine Graham Kim Graska Judy Gray Robert Green Peter Gregar Donald Grimmer Phil Grove Phillip Gutierrez Tina Gutierrez Darlene Hagan Linda Hall William Hall Patti Hammonds Gerald Hannon Deborah Harper John Harris Vicky Harrison Johnny Harville Maureen Hawley Pat Hedger Monte Hedrick Larry Heldt Lisa Helm Don Henry Judy Henson Ricky Henson 178 Freshmen Eddie Hernandez Theresa Hernandez Melvina Herron Lana Hester John Hildreth Rhonda Hill Steven Hoffman Wayne Holmes Robert Horn Gary Houchin Nicki Houser Clara Hubbard Judi Hubbard Derek Hudson Steve Huffman Larry Hunter Cinthia Huspek Walter Ingle Leo Jackson Mike Jackson Dolly Jaffer Tom Jenkins Anita Johnson Don Johnson lola Johnson Kathy Johnson Lydia Johnson Max Johnson Debra Jones Diane Jones Eula Mae Jones Jim Jones Walter Jones Judy Judd Penny Juergens Michael Jusko Karen Kaczmark Susan Kaczmark Bob Kaleta Chris Karnafel George Kasper Tony Keilman Deeanne Kennedy Phil Kesler Terry Kifer Joyce Kilgore Debbie Kimbrough Wendy Klien Kathy Knapik Donna Kon Suzy Koonce Karen Kornaus Jimmy Koroluk Kathy Koushiafies Kathy Kries Vicky Kritz Patti Kroll Linda Krukonski Carol Krzan Leah Kuntz Mike Kushe Debra Kyle Dave Labs Freshmen Tony Lackey Martin Lakatos Ted Longer Carol Larson Joe Laskarin Diane Leasure Brad Leath Rickie LeDuc Debbie Lee David Leefh Debra Liggins Dwinder Liggins Mike Liggs Mary Jo Link Debra Littrell Jonell Locketl Rita Lollis Matthew London Luis Lopez Dan Love Joan Luchene Dale Lyell Debbie Lynch Nena Lynn Tom Mackern Mary Ann Maclin Ron Mahns Risel Maldonado Jim Money Carlos Manning Bobbie Manns Gerard Manzo Larry Marcinek Fred Marisett Charles Marlow Angela Martin Tom Martin Vicky Martin Rudy Martinez Tresi Mashburn Rebecca Mason Gary McBee Bill McBride Richard McCabe Bob McClure Larry McIntosh Bessie Meeks Arthue Melendez Darlene Mendalski Ernest Mendoza Carl Merrick Carol Merrick Carol Merry Gary Mertz Bill Miles Mike Miles Larry Miller Marcus Miller Joe Mohmed Brenda Montgomery Lonnie Moore Steve Moore Terry Morris 179 180 Freshmen Herman Morrison Janice Morse Brenda Morton Tim Mullins Bob Muna Ted Murphy Dorene Myers Greg Nawracaj Andy Nelson Terry Nelson Richard Novak Robert Olsen Jim Oney J.C. Orange Manuel Orosco Jose Ortega Robert Ortiz Donald Owens Sandra Owens Albert Pa bey Mary Pa bey Paul Panfil John Parento Peter Parks Harry Parmelo Kathy Parr Karen Pater Larry Patterson Andrew Patton George Paulauski Jack Pavlik Jim Pavlik Bob Pavlinac Jeff Payne Alan Pearson Terry Peevyhouse Karen Pegg Darnell Percy Gloria Perez John Perkins Carol Peterson Wayne Peterson Jackie Petroski Geri Petty Alice Phillips Linda Phouff Tom Pieszchala Diana Pigg Ray Pirowski Ernie Pittman Diana Pitts Dianne Pixler Lana Pogue George Pomonis Roger Powell Ricky Powers James Potter Bill Price Judy Pulley Bill Puntney Virginia Qualls Robin Quartier Linda Quillen Freshmen John Ramirez Jackie Randle David Rangel Steve Rarick Edwind Reed Ronda Reed Larry Reese Minerva Reyes Becky Reynolds Mike Reynolds Steve Ridgley Gloria Rivera Mike Rivera Dave Roberts Rose Robertson Donald Robinson Tommy Rodgers Beatrice Rodriquez Debby Rogers Alfred Roman David Rosas Marcelo Rosas Mark Rubrenic Wade Rutherford Cindy Sabo Edith Sa|dera Micheal Sajuzo Cynthia Saldana Pat Sanchez Betty Sanders Gregory Sanders Jill Sanders Josephine Sandoval Beverly Songster Michael Songster Mary Sawyer Larry Schaller Virginia Schubach Debbie Schwiger Pat Scott Sheryl Scott Margaret Seavery Robert Seifort Melanie Seljan Daniel Semanick Terry Sharp Scott Shaw Donald Sheeks Bernice Shelton Dave Sheppard Fred Sheridan Jim Sherron Karen Shook Jeri Ann Simon Malinda Sims Sherri Skelton Connie Skinner Jerry Slaven Aubrey Smith Carlean Smith James Smith Mike Smith Miles Smith 181 Freshmen Raymond Smith Tony Smith Ray Sneed Leslie Sokie Cindy Solan Eugene South Jane Sparks Lisa Spence Mary Ann Sperka Bob Sporer Lee Stanley Frank Stefanski Becky Stephen Marty Stephen Susan Stevens Eddie Stewart Max Stiefel Gary Stimler Susan Stoddord Gerry Stolarz Loretta Stone Alice Stringer Charles Stringer Ray Stringer Laura Stuffs Bill Swam Lee Swan David Sweisthal John Synko Mark Szpak Martin Szap Judie Tate Alice Taylor Annette Taylor Bob Taylor Travis Taylor Ed Tessmann Jack Tharp Alicia Thomas Doris Thomas Jeannie Thomas Mary Thomas Rebecca Thompson Roger Thompson Walter Tigner Carla Tracy Rene Trevino Diana Tucker Glenda Turner Frank Turpin Tom Tyburski David Tyler Linda Tyler Rick Tyler Tommie Vandersteen Kendall Vanscoyk Sheila Vega Jimmy Velasgo Jay Van Volkenburgh Yonnea Walls Leonard Walker Benjamin Walter Edward Walter 182 Freshmen Tom Weaver Charles Wehmer Robert Weightman Barbara Weyer Barb Wheatcraft James Wheeler Bonnie White James White Jimmie White Ocie White Gardina Whitelow Dave Whitmire Sandra Wiebking Robert Wilbert David Wilburn Terry Wilkins Arthur Williams Donna Williams Eric Williams Les Williams Mary Williams Willie Williams Christine Willison Estelle Wilson Jim Wilson Tony Winnett Ronald Winston Jeffrey Winters Susan Wiser Toni Wohlwend Kathy Woody David Wright Linda Wright Stephen Wright Teresa Wright Sandra Wynn Don Yates Gary Yercine Charlene Young Bradley Lignar Mike Zither Rodney Zivanovic Tom Zlatarich 183 jtL Hammond school Dr. Robert L. Medcalf, Superintendent of Schools Board of Education Members, First row: Dr. Henry W. Eggers, Vice President; Mr. Alfred J. Kuhn, President; Mrs. Claire D. Stern, Secre- tary. Back row: Mr. Edgar Hudson, Member; Mr. Ralph Potesta, Member. 186 ' elcome new Superintendents William Preston Assistant Superintendent Curriculum and Instruction Dr. Eldon E. Teton Assistant Superintendent Business Dr. William F. McNabney Assistant Superintendent Personnel Emil E. Barney Assistant Principal William E. Parson Principal Counselors and personnel perform Andrew Adaska Margaret Arndt Christopher Borman KermitClyne James Goodnight Vocational Coordinator Junior Counselor Senior Counselor Freshman Counselor Dean of Boys Mary E. Higgins Gerald Kackley Arthur Karnes Michael Stecyk Olive Wade Freshman Counselor Head Counselor Sophomore Counselor Work Study Training Dean of Girls Pep Band performs in Homecoming parade. 188 jsential tasks Eloise Smith Ora Jenkins Margaret Recke Helen Eckard Mary Berg Head Office Clerk Cafeteria Staff Les Woods, Head Custodian 189 Hotel McAlpin, where students stayed in New York. Stephanie Anspach English Elizabeth Benson English George Bereolos English, Basketball Head, Athletic Dept. Howard T. Binstock Exploratory Electrics Janice Blandford Spanish, Vocational World History Mary Bohling English Mary Jo Buckley Foods Herman Buehrle Electronics 190 Tech faculty remains in step with changes Ethel Byrne U.S. History Henry L. Callantine Government Ronald Cappalletti Mathematics Harold A. Carlson Social Studies Michael Clappman Geography Robert Cleveland English ' Mary J. Cook English Jeanne Crawford Typing Lillian Daggert Home Economics, Head, Home Ec. Dept. Phyllis Davis Chemistry Emerson Delaney Printing Muriel Dix English Grace Eggers Head Librarian Adolph Egyed Mechanical Drawing F. Ford Auto Shop James Ford Food Service 191 Jerry Frazier Business Machines Tennis Richard Fuller Mathematics Head, Math Department Jean Gambini General Home Economics Dona Lu Goldman English Emily Green Typing Jack Hayden Exploratory Electrics Thomas Hayes Mechanical Drawing Lucinda Hodges Geography, Biology Paul Hoemann Mechanical Drawing Ray Huey English, Head English Department Jeffrey Jacobson Art Martin Jamrose General Science 192 instructors perform training Miss Snyder rehearses with her class the day before concert. Shop service The statue of General Pulaski, as viewed in Washington. r community as well as students John Jandura Drafting Charles A. Jaris Carpentry Billie Jones Business Generose Jones Mathematics Terrence Jukes Mathematics 193 Mrs. Mehlech administers the Mantoux test to Mr. Binstock. Darlene Kackley Speech, English Arch Kennedy Welding Shop Darlene Kolanowski Mathematics Margaret Kompier Physical Education Paul Kompier Home Appliance Shop John F. Krull Industrial Electrics E. Richard Kuncel Tab Lab Ted S. Lazarz Machine Shop 194 Frank Lentvorsky Geography Varsity Football Augie Lofendo Retailing, D.E. Marion McCort English Sandra McQuigg Steno Lab Lawrence Maka Mathematics Charles Mann Instrumental Music Nora Mann Home Economics Louis Martin Machine Shop Darrell D. Mazura Computer Programming Head, Business Dept. Shirley Mehleck Health Services Ann Morrow Biology Mary Ann Mrezaski Assistant Librarian Faculty assists students in development Miss Ritter counsels Martha Sanders on train from New York. 195 Hammond Tech administration a Richard Murzyn Mathematics Shirley Myers Publications M.A. Norris Mathematics Wayne Osburn World History Ron Otto Mathematics, Wrestling Mildred Peehl Economics James Porter Drama Barry Quigg Special Education L. Ranney Foundry Shop Richard Reyome Business, Freshman Football, Golf Mildred A. Ritter Business Machines Don Robinson Physical Education Football Edward Rudd Developmental Math, English Walter H. Schaw Pattern Shop Lynn Scofield Special Education Tom Shields General Shop O. Shreffler Industrial Arts Don J. Shryock Exploratory Metals Track, Cross Country Velma Snyder Vocal Music Lynn Sontag English 196 udent body take great pride in faculty Max Stafford Physical Science Baseball, Wrestling Richard J. Stemper Exploratory Wood Lillian Swenson Special Education Helen Thomas Home Economics Lee Turner Sheet Metal Anthony J. Velligan Office Occupations Dale J. Vieau U.S. History, Baseball Virginia Vrehas Developmental English John Wagner Voc. World History Health and Safety A.A. Waite Health and Safety Olive A. Walborn English Dale Waters Biology Clarence P. Welty Physics Nancy Werner Foods Wayne Wesley World History Government Rosalee Williams Foods, Clothing Frances Winter Physical Education Alice Wood Clothing Lynn Woznieski Mathematics Boyd D. Zink Pipefitting 197 Advertising My name is Skipper My boss is Bodie ROLLER DOME CLUB RINK OLDSMOBILE . . . your escape from the ordinary! JJ. WRIGHT MOTOR CO. 5603 Hohman Ave. 931-7700 SUPERIOR LUMBER CO. 1014 165th St. Hammond, Indiana WE 1-2900 JACK FOX SONS Downtown Hammond, Indiana FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 201 CENTRAL TV 4218 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana WE 2-4946 OPENHOUSE FLOWER 6604 Jackson Ave. Hammond, Indiana WE 1-1799 BACKE INSURANCE SERVICE INC. 738 173d 931-6500 Even though a common lunch of French Fries is often served KETTLE at the Kettle, other meals are on the menu. So come on over and bring some friends. Across from Tech on Carroll 202 AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE An opportunity to serve awaits industrious young men and women at Northern Indiana Public Service Com- pany. As one of the top gas and electric distribution utilities in the United States, NIPSCO is constantly looking for new processes and methods of efficient operation. These include atomic power generation, extra high voltage transmission, underground electric distribution, computerized system planning, under- ground storage of natural gas, community analyses and electronic data processing. Ready to grow with a growing company? IN AN ATMOSPHERE OF GROWTH NIPSCO is one of the highest-paying utilities in the State of Indiana. Its attractive employe benefit pack- age-tuition refund plan, vacations, holidays, life in- surance, comprehensive medical insurance, pensions, etc.— provides an atmosphere for individual growth. Fifteen leading colleges and universities are strategi- cally located throughout its service area with others available in the greater Chicago area. Drop in. We’ll be glad to talk jobs with you. Northern Indiana Public Service Company symbol of service in nipscoiand HEWITT HA RDWARE 5631 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Hewitt supplies you with all types of hardware equipment such as a long line of electrical housewares, tools, and paints. As an added convenience, Hewitt replaces broken glass in doors and windows. Trained employees are always on hand to help you with personal service or you can call them at 932-1086. JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 4641 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana 932-1122 Jersey Maid Ice Cream has a large selection of ice cream in many different flavors to suit everyone ' s individual taste. The ice cream is always delivered to the store nearest to you for factory fresh quality and convenience. MAKA ' S VARIETY STORE 7150 Columbia Ave. Hammond, Indiana Maka ' s is an authorized collector for Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Hammond Water Department, NIPSCO, and Travelers Express Money Order Co. Maka ' s can be contacted by phone at 033-9309. CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 531 1 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Give them a call at 933-0432 and open a savings account insured up to $15,000. You receive 41 2 percent on passbook savings and 514 percent on certificates of deposit. You can also save money by mail. 203 Delock ' s serves community 204 KINNIE ' S Local moving and used furniture 4757 Calumet Ave. WE 1-8088 LEO KNOERZER CORP. Cadillac standard of the world 6131 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana WE 3-0600 FRANK E. SHAVER President FRANK SHAVER PONTIAC, INC. Hammond, Indiana Phone 933-661 1 ROBY ' S JANITOR SUPPLY CORPORATION Everything In Janitor Supplies Jared W. Robenhorst 7122 Calumet Ave. Vice-President— Sales Hammond, Indiana ROTHSCHILD DOWNTOWN HAMMOND-WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER INDIANA HARBOR— HARVEY, ILLINOIS Your Stores of Famous Name Brands MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK of Hammond, Indiana 5 Convenient Locations Downtown Office 5243 Hohman Office Calumet Avenue Office 7227 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Office 7250 Indianapolis Blvd. Griffith Office 200 W. Ridge Road Munster Office 909 Ridge Road Student Charge Accounts Invited Member F.D.I.C. Pepsi . . . the now generation You ' ve got a lot to live and Pepsi ' s got a lot to give Pepsi and Pizza ... a good combination 206 Herff-Jones Co. Rings Announcements mmm WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of J M FOODS 4501 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana DOWNTOWN HAMMOND AND RIVER OAKS Compliments of PAXTON LUMBER CO. 4928 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Cook ' s Glass and Trim Inc. 3974 Harrison Avenue Gary, Indiana 887-4977 207 The first float entered in Homecoming by the freshman class took honorable mention. MILTS BARGAIN CENTER 5355 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 932-8183 HOLIDAY INN 4000 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 931-0900 COUSIN ' S INC. 5133 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana WE 2-8810 STATE FARM INSURANCE 6243 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 933-6655 Teibel ' s restaurant is located at routes 30 and 41, Schererville, Indiana. 208 McCOYS PHARMACY WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY 422 Conkey at Garfield 671 2 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana WEI-1414 WE2-8300 GEORGE ADZIA SONS STYLED-RITE HARDWARE 5701 Calumet Avenue 737 169th Street Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 931-9844 WE3-0480 CALUMET BOWLING OLSENS SERVICE STATION 5851 Calumet Avenue 1161 Michigan Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana WEI -2641 WE3-9628 BAKKER PRODUCE MODE BEAUTY SALON 6031 Calumet Avenue 1 42 State Street Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 932-6041 WEI -6588 GUS POLITO PRODUCE STAMOS FLORISTS 4527 Calumet Avenue 4314 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana WEI-1536 WEI -2533 AMOUR BEAUTY SALON ROXANA BARBER SHOP 6719 Jackson Avenue 1412 Carroll Street Hammond, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana 931-2148 398-4274 MILLIKANS SPORTING GOODS ROXANA DRUGS 449 State Street 1417 Carroll Street Hammond, Indiana East Chicago, Indiana WEI -2760 EX8-2885 CHICKEN UNLIMITED MILDRED ' S BEAUTY SHOP 7421 Calumet Avenue 923 Hoffman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 932-5797 931-3939 209 SMITH BROOKS SHELL SERVICE STATION 529—1 65th Street 480 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 932-5005 933-9578 MAIN T.V. HOWARD JOHNSON ' S 3622 Main Street 4135 Calumet Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 397-2260 933-9548 LAURA ' S GROCERY ALICE ERMINGER 1101 Sibley Street 7448 Jackson Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 933-9845 932-1011 CLIFF ' S UPHOLSTERING AND CARPETING CLYDE ' S ENCO SERVICE SHOP 6848 Columbia Avenue 740— 173rd Street Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 933-9635 931-4378 VIRGIL HUBER FUNERAL HOME DUNHILL FORMAL ATTIRE 7051 Kennedy Avenue 6947 Indianapolis Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 844-1278 844-5489 WHITMER ' S GARAGE TRUCK SERVICE HURLEY ' S MOBIL SERVICE 4714 Hohman Avenue 1345-1 73rd Street Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 933-9646 845-6686 CALUMET AUTO REBUILDERS S.G.M. CORPORATION 5105 Calumet Avenue Lincoln Highway E J E Railway Hammond, Indiana Chicago Heights, Illinois 932-6444 312-758-3020 A W DRIVE-O-MATIC MOTOR VALET 7206 Calumet Avenue 4715 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 933-6820 932-0220 210 GEORGE ELECTRONICS INC. ADAMS BARBER SHOP 325 East 147th Street 817 Hoffman Street Harvey, Illinois Hammond, Indiana EDI -1983 933-9484 STANDARD STATION DUDZEK KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 4805 Calumet Avenue 4120 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 933-9439 931-9313 ANDY RAMIAN STATE FARM INSURANCE ADAMS HARDWARE PAINT COMPANY COMPANY 4507 Hohman Avenue 7014 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 932-1508 844-3155 STERNS WOODMAR HARDWARE BOB ' S SERVICE STATION 7025 Indianapolis Avenue 1 147 Hoffman Street Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 844-1440 933-9493 ART ' S T.V. JIM JOE SERVICE INC. 744 — 1 65th Street 7517 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 932-3499 933-9734 MARUSZCZAK SAUSAGE INC. JIM ' S DRIVE IN 1 131 — 169th Street 5121 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 932-7978 933-9665 MUNSTER BOWLING LANES ROY W. KOLAS 8000 Calumet Avenue 5512 Hohman Avenue Munster, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 836-9161 931-4645 HITZEMAN ' S HAUS FLOWERS AND GIFT STATE FARM INSURANCE 445— 169th Street 7114 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 932-3770 932-8283 211 Senior directory ADAMS, LAWRENCE AHLBORN, JAMES MICHAEL AHRENDT, ALICE, Pep Club I ALEXANDER, KEITH ELTON, Football I ANDERSON, DARREL FRED ANDREE, DALE ALBERT, Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; V.I.C.A. 4; Lettermens Club 3,4 BACKE, JOAN ELIZABETH, Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4 President, Secretary; Pep Club I; Spanish 2; F.T.A. 4 BAGWELL, CARL ALLEN BAISDEN, LARRY JOE BALL, DARROW LYNN, V.I.C.A. 1,2,3, 4 BANIK, DONNA MARIE, Pep Club I, 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class President; Spanish Club 2; Big Sisters 2,3; Forum Club 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Tech Times 3,4; Editor 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Tigerettes 2,3 BARGER, TED BASHAM,. RICHARD ALBERT, Student Council 1,3,4 President; Forum Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Team 2,3; V.I.C.A. 3,4; Stu- dent Guides 1 ,2,3,4 BAUMGARTNER, HELEN, Music 1,2,3, 4; Student Guides 3; Record Club 3; Forum Club 4; F.T.A. 4 BEAN, JAMES, Boys Chorus I , Pep Club I; Baseball I; Lettermens Club 3; Football 4; Basketball 4 BEAN, NORMA JEAN, Library Club I, 0. E.A. Club I BECK, DAVID BECKOFF, JACK RAY BECZE, MICHAEL LEWIS BEHLING, JAMES ROLLAND, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council I; V.I.C.A. 4; Letter- mens Club 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4 BEHLING, ROSANNE, Y-Teens 1,2 Treasurer; Pep Club 1,2; Record Club 3; Student Guides 3; Big Sisters 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Forum Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Music 1, 2, 3,4 BELL, JEANETTE MARIE BEREOLOS, RHEA, Varsity Cheer- leader 3,4 Captain; B-Team Cheer- leader 2; Tigerette I; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1, 2,3, 4; Big Sis- ters 2,3,4; National Honor Society 2, 3.4 Corresponding Secretary, 3; Music 1,2,3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tech Times 3,4; Forum Club 3,4; Hoosier Girls ' State 3; D.A.R. Award 4 BERRY, GLENN HOWARD BEVERLY, FAYE BISHOP, MIKE ANTHONY, V.I.C.A 3, 1. C.T. I BOGUSZ, PETER, A.V. Club 2,3; Forum Club 2,3,4 Treasurer; V.I.C.A. I; Stu- dent Council 3,4 BOISVERT, CAROLYN LILLIE BOWERS, WILLIAM, Lettermens Club 4; V.I.C.A. 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball I ; Monitor 4 BRAKLEY, CONNIE DIANE, Science Club 3,4 Secretary; Student Guides 4; Y-Teens 4 BRITTAIN, HARDING THEODORE BROWN, GLORIA JEAN, Pep Club I, 2,3,4 BRYANT, LESTER, ARNOLD BRYSON, CATHY RAINA, Pep Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. 3,4 Secretary; Forum Club 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Folk- singers 2,3,4; Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3,4 BUCKLEY, SHARON BLAINE BURCZYK, MARIE ROSE, Forum Club 2,3; G.A.A. Club 1,2,3 Secretary, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Human Re- lations Club 4 Vice President; O.E.A. 4 BURKS, NEDDIE LELANDER, Baseball I, Lettermens Club 2; Football 3; Basket- ball 4 BURNS, DORIS DELORIS, Pep Club I, 2; Monitor 1,2 BUTLER, BARBARA LEE, Pep Club 3,4; B-Team Cheerleader 3; Big Sisters 3,4 BUZEA, JOHN DAVID CALLAHAN, TERRY ALLEN CANNON, BENJAMIN CAMP, NAOMI, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Guides 4 CAMP, NONA, Pep Club 1,2; Tech Little Theater 2,3; Speech Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4 Parliamentarian CARLSON, JAMES HENRY, Letter- mens Club I; Weightlifting 2; Soccer 3; Wrestling 2; Football 4 CARTER, MARGIE CHANDOS, JACKIE SUSAN, G.A.A. Club I CHANSLER, DENNIS, Football I CHERRY, GEORGE WILLIAM CICZCZON, JOHN TADDEUS CLARETT, PAMELA DIANE, O.E.A. Club 4 CLICK, MARTHA, Pep Club 1,2,3; B- Team Cheerleader 3; Concert Choir 3; Girls Choir 2; Girls Chorus I; Y- Teens 2 Secretary; National Honor Society, 3 Secretary, 4 Treasurer; Junior Class Secretary; Safety Repre- sentative I; Student Council 3,4 CLOPTON, ANTHONY COCHRAN, RANDY, Football I; Basketball I; Track I; Cross Country 2; Gymnastics 2,3 Soccer 3; Swim- ming 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Soccer 3; Coun- try Gold Music 4 COFFMAN, PAMELA EVONNE COLE, LINDA JOAN COLLINGWOOD, SALLY, Big Sisters 4; Monitor 3 CONLEY, BECKY, Mixed Glee Club I; Girls Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3; Ensemble 2,3; Folksingers 2; B-Team Cheerleader 1,3; Pep Club 2; Safety Representative I COTHRAN, TERRY ADRON CRAGUE, MIKE ANDREW, Football, I: Cross Country 2,3; Swimming 3 CROOKS, JAMES WILLIAM, Letter- mens Club 2,3,4; Forum Club 3; Forum Club 3; Student Council 4; V.I.C.A. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1,2,3 CUMMINS, DONNA JEAN, Bible Club 4 CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD D. CUNNINGHAM, WAYNE ALLEN DARNELL, JUDITH ANNE DAVIS, JOSEPHINE, Pep Club 1,2,3; DEERING DANNY DE JESUS, ANA MERCEDES, Art Club, Y-Teens, Monitor DE JESUS, RAQUEL MARIA, G.A.A. Club 1,2 DELANEY, NANETTE LYNN, Record Club I DEMKOVICH, JACQUELINE, Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. Club I; National Honor Society 2,3,4 Secretary; O.E.A. 4 President; Big Sister 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Human Relations Club 4 Treasurer; Forum Club 3 President; F.T.A. 1,2, 3,4; Junior Class Social Chairman; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 DEWITT, BYRON HARDIN, Basketball I ; Cross Country I ; Science Club 2,3 President; V.I.C.A. Club 4 DILLS, ROBERT DITTOE, KAREN, Art Club 1,2,3 Sec- retary; G.A.A. Club 1,2 DOBY, SHIRLEY DONELSON, GEORGE THOMAS DORSEY, TOMMY DUNCAN, PATRICIA ANN, Forum Club 2; Red Cross 2; Choir 2,3,4 DUNLAP, CHARLES DZIEPAK, KATHLEEN ANN, Pep Club 2 EAVES, JAMES ELLIOTT, MACK CLAYTON, V.I.C.A. 2; Baseball 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; I.C.T. Club 4 ELLIS, WARREN LEE, Model Railroad Club I; Forum Club 1,2; Stage Crew 3,4; Tech Little Theater 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Instrumental I; Student Coun- cil 4 ELMORE, JAMES, V.I.C.A. I; Human Relations I; Record Club I; Boys Chorus I ; Mixed Glee I ; Concert Choir 2; Student Council I EVANS, YVONNE LYNN, F.T.A. 1,2, 3,4; Speech Club 2; Literature Dis- 212 cussion Groups 3,4; Tech Times FENTRESS, BLAINE, Football 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; V.I.O.A. 4 President. 3 Vice President, 2 Sec- retary, I; Mixed Glee Club 1,2; Let- termens Club 3,4 Treasurer; Weight Lifting 2,3,4 FISHER, BARBARA JO, Pep Club 2: Music Club I FISHER, RUSSELL A. FLORES, MARIA, Pep Club I; Girls Chorus I; Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Folksingers 4; Volley Ball 4; Biology Club 4 FLORES, STELLA, Pep Club I ; Student Guides 3,4 FOCHT, JEFFERY ALLEN, Audio Visual 3; Science Club 2; Monitor I FOSTER, MORRIS WILLIAM FOSTER, PAUL ALLEN, Student Council FRANCZYK, JAMES THOMAS, VJ.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermens Club 3, 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANKOWSKI, RAY WILLIAM, Swim- ming 3 FRANKS, JERRY LEE FRAMLS, RAY TIMMIE FULTMAN, RANDY, Geography Club I; Lettermens Club 2; Forum Club I; VJ.C.A. 2 Vice President; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 GALLAGHER, ROBERT GALUS, THOMAS GARMON, DANIEL THOMAS, I.C.TI GARZA, GUADALUPE AIDA, Pep Club 1 ,4; G.A.A. Club 1 ,2; Student Guides 4; Volley Ball 4; Y-Teens 3; VJ.C.A. 4 GASKEY, CHRIS GEISELMAN, RICKY ALLEN GILBERT, ROBERT, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1,2,3; VJ.C.A. 2,3,4; Lettermens Club 3,4 Secretary; Mixed Glee Club 2 GLANOWSKI, RONALD FRANCES, A.V. Club 2,3 GLUTH, DANNY GOLONKA, CAROL, Pep Club 1,2; Forum Club 2,3,4 Vice President; Big Sisters 2; Spanish Club I, 2 Vice Pres- ident; Tigerettes 2; Student Council 3,4; O.E.A. 4 Vice President GONZALES, JOSEPH RICH, Human Relations Club 4; Party Work in Foods Class 4 GONSIOROWSKI, DONNA MARIE, Pep Club 1,2; Big Sisters I; Student Guides 2 GOODIN, JAMES BEDFORD GORA, DAVID EDWARD GORDON, DAVID HAROLD, Photo- graphy Club I ; Record Club 2 Pres- ident; Baseball 2 GORMAN, BONNIE LOU, Home Eco- nomics Club 3,4; O.E.A. Club 4 GRASKA, THOMAS GEORGE, Drama 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2; VJ.C.A. 1,2,3; I.C.T. Club I; Student Council 1,2 GRAY, SHERRY LERNORE, Library Club I ; O.E.A. Club 4; Student Coun- cil I; National Honor Society 2,3; Big Sisters 2 GROSE, ROBERT CHARLES GUERRERO, ROSE MARY, Spanish 1,2, 3 Social Chairman; Pep Club 1,2 GUTIERREZ, MARIA, Home Economics I; Tigerettes I; Pep Club I; Spanish Club 2,3 Treasurer HANNON, DELLA FAYE HANTZ, DIANE, Girls Chorus ' I; Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3 HARNEY, ROBERT HARPER, BEVERLY ANN HARPER, KENNETH, Soccer 4 HARRIS, JOHN WILLIAM, Student Council 1,2; Football I HARRISON, DIXIE DARLENE, Pep Club 2,3; Big Sisters 2,3,4; Pom-Pon 3,4; Art Club 2; Student Guides 3,4; Mon- itor 4; Dean ' s Aid 3; Forum Club 3,4; Sophomore Sweetheart; F.T.A. Club 4; Y-Teens 4 HARVEY, CHARLES EDWARD, Band I, 2,3,4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; HASKELL, RONALD DEAN HEGYES, ANNETTE MARIE, Concert Choir 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4 HEISER, SUE MARIE, Pep Club 1,2; T-Teens, Tigerettes HERNANDEZ, MARILYN HESTER, LINDA CAROLYN HILDRETH, JERRY HINES, PAMELA, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross I; Y- Teens 2, 3; Student Guides 4; Pep Club 1,2,3 HITCHCOCK, CONNIE LYNN HODGES, CONSTANCE HOLCOMB, MARTIN, Pep Club I; Cross Country I; Stage Crew I; Lettermens Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3; Baseball I HOLLAND, JAMES HORVATICH, MAXINE ELIZABETH, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tigerettes 1,2; Pom- Pon Girls 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Social Chairman; Forum Club 3,4; G.A.A. Club I; Swimming Timer 4 HOULIHAN, JOHN JOSEPH, A.V. 2, 3.4 President HOUSTY, JOHN DAVID, Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3 HOWARD, KAREN ANN, Girls Chorus 2 HUBBARD, LARRY HARRISON, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 HUNTER, KAFFEY MAE, G.A.A. Club, Pep Club, Pom-Pon Girls HURLEY, KAREN ELLAINE, Music Club 1,2,3; Art Club I; Bible Club I; C.O.E. 4; O.E.A. Club 4 ILLANT, KENNETH JOE INNES, ROY LYLE Monitor JACKSON, SAM JACOBS, KETTLYN OWEN, Football I, 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Soccer 2,3; Mon- itor 4 JOHNSON, DONNA JEAN, Girls Choir 2; Mixed Glee Club 2; D.E. 3 JACKSON, JACK DOYAL, Foootball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Baseball I, 2,3,; VJ.C.A. 4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Boys Chorus I JOHNSON, STEPHEN DALE JONES, BONNIE SUE, D.E. 3,4 JONES, DENNIS KEITH, I.C.T. 3,4; VJ.C.A. 3,4; Band 2 JONES, DONALD TEMPLE, D.E. 4; Model Railroad Club 2 JONES, THOMAS PERRY, VJ.C.A. 3,4; Student Guides JUSKIEWICZ, JOE FRANCIS KALETA, RICHARD ALLEN, VJ.C.A. 4 KARMANOFF, JOHNATHAN KEIM, DEBRA SUSAN, Y-Teens 3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4 KING, GLESSENA BERNARD, Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Guides 4; Freshman Football I KLEINSCHMIDT, DIANE LEE, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4 KLEINSCHMIDT, LINDA LOUISE, Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; Y-Teens (; Student Council I ; G.A.A. 2 KLIEN, RICKY, Moniter 1; Carpenters Club 1,2 KNAPIK, KATHY THERESE KNIGHT, BOB LOUIS, Boy ' s Chorus 2; Spanish Club I ; Stage Crew I KOMOROWSKI, JAKZIA, Girls Club I: Art Club I ; Y-Teens KONDRA, JEFFERY JOHN, Track I; Art Club, Audio Visual Aide; VJ.C.A. KORBA, ALBERT GEORGE KOSHMAN, JOHN LOUIS, Student Guide 4; Tennis 1,2; A.V. Club 1,2,3 KOTUL, TOM JOHN, Related I.C.T. 4 KRAS, DAVID KRITZ, RAYMOND VIRGIL, Band 1,2; Forum Club 3,4; Monitor 2,3 KUNTZ, HAROLD, Pep Club KUSKE, ELLEN FAYE LAGWIG, BILL MICHAEL LATIMER, MICHAEL LEE, BRENDA KAY, Library 1,2,3 Sec- retary, Spanish Club 1,2,3; Forum Club I; F.T.A. I; Big Sisters 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4 LEDBETTER, LEE MICHAEL LEDNA, TIM MICHAEL LEGG, THOMAS LEMKE, JAMES LEONARD LENTZ, CHRIS, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3; VJ.C.A. 2,3,4; Letter- mens Club 3,4; Pep Club I LESCZYNSKI, LAURA SUSAN, Art Club I ; O.E.A. I LEWIS, MARTY ALLEN LEWIS, PATRICIA ANN 213 LIND, IRENE MARTHA LINDSAY, DEBORAH SUE, Student Guides 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4; B-Team Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; Tigerettes I; V.I.C.A. 3,4; Forum 3; Student Council 2,3; Junior Class President, Tech Times 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 LISS, WILLIAM LEE LITTLE, LINDA, Girls Chorus LOS, HELEN, LOVE, DONALD LOVE, THOMAS RAYMOND LUNSFORD, CONNIE JOAN, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Monitor MCCLOUD, GREGORY MCGINTY, LINDA, Y-Teens 1,2,3; Pom- Pons 3,4; Big Sisters 2,3,4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 3 Secretary; Student Council 4 MCKENZIE, CAROLYN, Pep Club I; Human Relations Club I; Y-Teens I MACCARTNEY, DEBORAH ANN, Pep Club 1,2,3: Big Sisters 2; Student Guides 3; Tigerettes 2; Y-Teens 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Biology Club 3 Vice-Presi- dent; Quill and Scroll 4; Band 2,3; F.S.A. 3,4 President; Student Council 4; C.O.E. 4; O.E.A. 4 MACLIN, BRENDA, Pep Club I ; Human Relations Club I; Y-Teens I MADDOX, RAY MITCHELL MAKAREWICH, MICHAEL J., Na- tional Honor Society, 2,3,4; Forum Club 3,4; VJ.C.A. 4; Lettermens Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Cross Country 3,4; Soc- cer 2,3,4 MAKSYMCZAK, NICK JOSEPH, Audio Visual, Student Guides, Monitor, Boys Chorus MALACINA, BERNIE, F„ Hi-Y 3; Mon- itor 4; V.I.C.A. 4 MAMAN, PAT, Basketball 3,4; Foot- ball 4; Golf 4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Forum Club 2,3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3,4 Treasurer: National Honor Society 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. 3,4 MANZO, MAGDALENE, Drama 1,2,3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President; Forum Club 1, 2, 3,4 President; Thespian 3,4; Speech 2; National Honor Society I, 2,3,4 MARKOVICH, THOMAS R„ Math 3,4; D.E.C. 4 MARTIN, BECKIE, Pep Club 3,4; Pom- Pon 4 MARTIN, RONALD EUGENE MARTINEZ, ROSITA MARTINEZ, RITA, Pep Club 4; Art Club 4 Vice President MARYIANOWSKI, RICHARD, Golf I, 3,4; Chart 3; V.I.C.A. 2,3,4 Secretary MARYNOWSKI, SHEILA MATLOCK, TERRY LEE MATOVINA, LINDA, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Music 1,2,3; D.E. 4; Nurse Aide 1,2,3 MENDAISKI, CHRISTINE, Health Ca- reer 2 MENDIOLA, JOHN MENDIOLA, NORA, Pep Club I; C.O.E. 4; O.E.A. 4 MENDIOLA, ROSA MARIA MIERWA, ANDREW F. Forum Club 2 MILES, PAMELS ANN, G.A.A. I Jug Band 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Big Sisters 2; V.I.C.A. 4; Y-Teens 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Office Aide 4; Freshman Sweetheart, Drum Majorette 4; Senior Social Chairman; Cadet Teacher 4 MILLER, DON PERRY MILLER, GEOFFERY MARK MILLER, SHERYL LEE, Pep Club 1,2,3; Big Sisters 2; V.I.C.A. 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Tigerettes 2 MITCHELL, DENNIS NOBLE, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; V.I.C.A. 3 MODJESKI, MARK FRANCIS MOORE, BETTI E RUTH, Pep Club 1,2; Music 1,2,3; Home Economics 1,2,3; I.C.T. I Treasurer MOORE, EDDIE, V.I.C.A. 1 ,2,3,4: Bas- ketball 1 ,2,3,4; Outstanding Senior of January MOORE, GERARDO, Lettermens Club 4; V.I.C.A. 3,4 MOORE, MICHAEL EUGENE, Stu- dent Guides I ; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Merit Student 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Stage Crew 1,2,3 MORGAN KENNETH DEAN MORRIS DOUG LANE MOYER, JANE ANN, Y-Teens 1 ,2; Tech Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary; Pep Club 3; Big Sisters 2,3 MULLENS, ELAINE, D.E. MUNOZ. FERNANDO, Student Council 1,2,3, Vice President MURDAY, PAMELA CATHERINE NAGY, GERALD R., Stage Crew 1,2,3, 4; Tech Little Theater 3,4; I.C.T. Re- lated 4 NANCE, DEBBIE, Speech Club and Team 3: D.E.C.A. 4 President NOLAN, VELMA LOUISE, G.A.A. 3; Tech Little Theater 3 NOOJIN, BRENDA, V.I.C.A. 4 NOSYK, SUSAN, Home Economics Club 4 NOWAK, IRENE, Y-Teens, Library Club O ' CONNOR, MIKE OLSZANSKI, CYNTHIA, G.A.A. I; Home Economics 2 Social Chairman, 3,4; O.E.A. 4, Big Sister 2,3 O ' NEAL, PAT, Girls Chorus I; Piano 2,3; Nurses Aide I ONER, LARRY, Boys Chorus; Mixed Glee; Boys Choir ONEY, JACK ORNER, CATHERINE ANN ORTEGA, ROSALINDA, Girls Choir I, 2; Piano 2,3; Library Aide; Spanish Club; Library Club 1,2,3 Vice Presi- dent ORTIZ, SYLVIA, Pep Club 1,2 OVANEK, THOMAS ANTHONY, Wrestling I PARA, RAYMOND, Audio Visual Aide 2,3 PARADISE, JANET DIANE PARKERSON, JOHN DALE PAROT, DIANE, G.A.A. I; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pom Pons 3 Secretary 4; Tigerettes 2; Music 1,2,3 PARSON, JACK ALLEN, Audio Visual 2,3; Student Council 3 PAZDUR, EUGENE PEARMAN, DEWEY FREDRICK PETTY, TOM LEROY, Pep Club I; Track I: I.C.T. 2; Cross Country I PHILLIPS, LARRY WAYNE PIEKARCZYK, WILLIAM ALLEN, Pep Club 1,2; Cross Country 1,2,3; Swim- ming I; Track 1, 2, 3,4: V.I.C.A. 1,2; Lettermens Club 1,2; I.C.T. I Vice President PIESZCHALA, FRANK JOHN, Railroad 1,2,3; Lettermens Club 3,4; Pep Club I PIESZCHALA, NANCI, Pep Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Big Sister 4 PITTMAN, PAMELA JUNE, Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Guides 3,4 PODKUL, PATRICIA, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guides J ,2 ; Red Cross 1,2 Secretary; Tigerettes 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2,3 POWELL, DELORES JEAN, Speech Club I; Y-Teens Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club I; Monitor I; Mixed Glee 1,2,3 PRESSLEY, BRENDA KAY PRIDMORE, SANDRA KAY, Y-Teens I, PRIDMORE, SNADRA KAY, Y-Teens I, 2; Monitor I PUKAC, MICHELE ALANE, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Guides 4 QUILLIN, CRYSTAL ANN, Pep Club 4 RAK, GUY RALPH, WILLIAM CHARLES RAMBERG, DAVID EARL RAMIREZ, FELIX RARDIN, ROBERT RECZEK, JANICE ANN, Pep Club I Treasurer, 2,3,4; Red Cross 1,2; Stu- dent Guides 3,4; Tigerettes 1,2; Tech Times 3,4; Office Aide 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Letter Girl 4; Girls Chorus I ; Mixed Glee Club I ; Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3 RECZEK, ROANALD ROBERT, Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3 Secretary 4 REEL, JUDITH ANN, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sisters 2,3,4; Student Guides 2,3 Co-President; Student Council 1,4; Pep Club I: Chart 4; Forum Club 3 Secretary; Thespians 2,3,4: Speech Team 1, 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Drama 1,2,3 RELINSKI, RANDY SCOTT, Football I, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Lettermens Club 3, 4 Vice President RENICKER, KENNETH ROBERT REYES, MANUEL, National Honor So- ciety 3,4 ROBINSON, MARY ELIZABETH, Pep Club 1,2,3; V.I.C.A. 4; Health Ca- reers, President; Tigerettes 2 ROBINSON, MICHAEL EARL, Baseball 1,2 214 RODERICK, ROBERT RUSSEL RODGERS, ROY, Pep Club 1,2; Coun- try and Western I ROSAS, EVA ROSKA, KEN RUCZEWSKI, BARBARA BERNICE SANDERS LAURIE, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; B-Team Cheerleader I; Letter Girl 4; Girls Chorus I; Girls Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 3,4 SANDERS, RONALD EUGENE SANDERS, SHELBY LEON SANDOVAL, YOLANDA, Y-Teens 1,2; V.I.C.A. 4; Health Careers 4 Secre- tary SARGENT, LARRY RAY SAWYER, CHUCK WILLIAM, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2,3,4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4; V.I.C.A. Electric 4 Treas- urer; Weight Training 1,2,3 SCASNY, JOSEPH WILLIAM, Pep Band 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Model Rail- roading 1,2; V.I.C.A. Electronics 4 SCHALLER, BRUCE, D.E. 4; Football I, 2 SCHRUM, DOUGLAS LLOYD SCHRUM, ROBERT WILLIAM SCHUMANN, MICHELE, Pep Club 1,2, 3; I.C.T. 4 Secretary Mixed Glee 2; Girls Chbrus I; Girls Choir 2; Tiger- ettes 2; Cheerleader 3 SCHUSTER, EUGENE ARTHUR, Fresh- men Track; Wrestling I; V.I.C.A. SELLERS, DEWEY LEE SHELTON, DAVID LEE, Art Club I; Monitor 2,3; V.I.C.A. Electronics 3,4 Vice President SHIFFLETT, CARL, Tennis I ; Audio Vis- ual 1,2 SHUTTZ, KAREN, Pep Club 3,4; Letter Girl 4; Nurses Aide 1 ,2,3 SHUTTZ, SHARON, Pep Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Nurses Aide 1,2,3 SILVERMAN, LARRY PHILLIP SIMMONS, SELINA LEA, O.E.A. 4 Sec- retary C.O.E. 4; Y-Teens 2; Health Careers 3 Vice President V.I.C.A. 3,4 Secretary; Pep Club 1,2 SKURA, DAVE ANDREW, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2,3,4 SLAVEN, JANET FAYE SMITH, DARLENE, Pep Club 1,2; Art Club 3,4; Tigerettes 2,3; Student Guides 4 SMITH, DARRYL WADE, Concert Choir 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2 SMITH ELBERT SMITH, JOANNA SMITH MIKE SMITH WOODROW SNEEDEN, RICHARD ALAN SOUTH, WILLIAM, Music 1,2; Monitor; Wrestling 1,2 SPRINGER, NANCY A., Introduction of Business Club 4; Photography 4 SPRINGSTEEN, DAVE JAMES SPUDVILLE, CHARLES JOHN, Monitor 3 STANLEY, QUINCELLA, Pep Club 1,2; Home Economics; Y-Teens STEELE, LARRY WILLIAM STEFFAN, CHARLENE, Pep Club 1,2; D.E. Club 1,2; Mixed Glee Club 1,2 STEIF, DIANE ELIZABETH, Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 3; Tigerettes 2 STEPHENS, RICHARD WILLIAM, Foot- ball I; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2, 3,4; Lettermens Club 3,4; VJ.C.A. 4 STETSON, DAN STEWART, BRENDA SUE, Health Ca- reers 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer; Pep Club 2,3; V.I.C.A. 4 STINNETT, CHARLES, LESLIE, Football I; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1,2; Monitor 1,2 STINNET, WILLIAM MICHAEL STODDARD, ROBERT E„ Railroad Club 2 Vice President STOLARZ, BERNARD JOHN, V.I.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gold 1,2,3 STONE, LARRY THOMAS STROHL, JAMES LESLIE, V.I.C.A Elec- tronics; Choir; Folksingers SUGGS, DANNY DELL, Soccer 1,2 SUROVIAK, JEROME GEORGE, V.I.C.A. 2,3,4 President; D.E.C.A. 4 Treasurer; Cross Country 2; Soccer 2, 3,4; Student Council 4 SUROVIAK, TIM EUGENE, A.V. Club 1,2; V.I.C.A. 3,4; I.C.T. 3,4 President SUT, BONNIE LYNN, C.O.E. 4; O.E.A. 4 Treasurer; V.I.C.A. Club 3,4 Treas- urer; Big Sister 2; Health Careers 3; Tech Little Theater I; Student Guides 2 SUTTON, BESSIE SZANY, MIKE SZANYI, KAREN SUE, D.E.C.A. 1,2 TAYLOR, CHARLES EDWARD TAYLOR, KENNETH ALAN, Foot- ball 3,4; Letterman 4; Wrestling I; Soccer 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Pep Band 2 THOMAS, RICHARD C. THOMAS, ROY STEVENSON THOMAS, SHEILA ANTIONETTE THOMPSON, STARLITE SUE, Pep Club 1,2; Majorettes I; V.I.C.A. I; Y-Teens 1,2; Tigerettes 1,2; Student Council I TOLLEY, GEORGE WILLIAM ULLSTRAM, RON GLEN, Speech team 2,3; Speech Club 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 Vice President; All City Orchestra 4 UNDERSHILL, DAVID LLOYD UNDRAITIS, JOE, Football, Wrestling VANDERSTEEN, WILLIAM LEE, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; V.I.C.A. I VAN DUSEN, PAM SUE, Pep Club I; Big Sister 2; Health Careers 2,3; V.I.C.A. 3,4; Queen 1970 VAUGHAN, GARY VENZKE, THOMAS HOWARD, Boys Chorus I; Mixed Glee Club 2; Boys Choir 3 VILLARRUEL, FERNANDO, Track 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain; Tech Lettermens Club 2,3,4 WACHOWIAK, GEORGETTE MARIE, Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens I; Mixed Glee Club 2; Girls Choir 3 WAHL, BETTY ANN, Art Club 1,2; Drama Club 2; Letter Girl 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Glee Club 2,3 WALKER, GARY L„ Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3 WALKER, RAYMOND W. Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1 ,2,3 WARMELINK, MIKE RAY WARNER, LARRY ROBERT WATSON, WILLIAM FRANKLIN, A.V. Club; Pep Club WATSON, PATRICIA WATTERS, DONALD TOM Red Cross 1,2; A-V 1,2,3; Bus. Int. 3,4; Hi-Y 4, President; Wrestling 1,2,3 WATWOOD PAMELA LA VON Steno Lab 4; Big Sisters 2; Forum Club 2, 3; Student Guides 3; Majorette 2,3, Head; Chart Staff 4, Business Man- ager; Drama 2; Tigerettes 2; Y-Teens 2; Speech Club 2; Tech Little Theatre 1,2; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.S.A. 3,4; C.O.E. Club 4 WATWOOD RICHARD ALLEN Drama 1,2; Wrestling I; Monitor 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4 WEBB, JOHN FRED Monitor 2; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling; Weight Training 3,4 WIELGOS, BENNY J. JR. A-V 3 WILLIAMS, KELVIN EDWARD Track; Football I WILLIAMS KEITH ARCHIE Basketball 1,2; Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3 WILLIAMS, ROB ERT Cross Country I: Basketball I WILSON, CHARLES WILSON, FRANK THOMAS Audio Visual 4; Carpentry 3,4; Boys Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 WISNIEWSKI, RONALD THOMAS Golf 1,2,3; Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vica Electornics 4; Student Council WOJCIECHOWSKI, CHRISTINE ANN Drama Club 1 ,2; Pep Club 1 ,2; Health Careers 3; VICA 3,4; Student Council Treasurer 4 WOODWORTH, CURT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 WOODWORTH, KENT YONKER, GEORGE WILLIAM YOUNG, KAY BELL ZACKER, BILL CHARLES ZALEWSKI, JOE EDWARD VICA 4; Forum Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2; National Honor Society 2 ZIMNY, STAN ALFRED Baseball 2,3,4; Forum Club 2,3,4; VICA club 3, DECA 3.4 215 Connie Basham, Debbie MacCartney Chart Staff Editor-in-Chief Senior editors Layout editor , Copy editors . Photo editor . Index editor . . Staff members , . .Connie L. Basham Debbie MacCartney Pam Watwood Dan Evanoff Sharon Scott Judy Reel Cindy Juhasz Dave Tunis Nancy Worosz Wanda Allen Sue Cothran Cathy Parkis Nancy Reed Janet Sagan The preparation of the VO Chart was mainly the result of these staff members Pam Watwood Nancy Reed Janet Sagan Sharon Scott Acknowledgement There are times, when the going gets tough and you feel that as being editor you are faced with the heavy responsibility of putting out a yearbook. In the end, though, you find that you can sit down and relax while thinking of memories of putting out this yearbook and you find that it was worth all the time and effort put into it. I must acknowledge, first of all, my indebtedness to Mrs. Myers for her hard work and firm belief in me during the preparation of this book. I would like to thank Al Schlegelmilch, of Paragon Press, for his help whenever we asked for assistance. I must also express my grati- tude to Harry, our photographer from Bodie Studios, for getting our last minute pictures . . . right up to the final deadline. I could make a list of staff members whose hard work I am thankful for. However, they know who they are and what they should be thanked for, with the exception of one whom deserves extra recognition. Sincerest thanks are due to Debbie MacCartney for all her work without tiring or complaint. I ' ll never forget the memories of how hectic it was putting this book out. I can also say I don ' t know when I ' ve had as much enjoyment in my life as I did working on this yearbook. Connie L. Basham Editor-in-Chief Student Index a Abell, Debra; 36,167 Abernathy, Sue; 175 Adcox, Vanessa; 175 Adams, John; 87,167 Adams, Shirley; 161 Adkins, Danny; 167 Aquirre, Miquel; 1 13,167 Ahart, Betty; 47,161 Ahlborn, James,- 31,33,43,139 Ahrendt, Alice,- 139 Aker, Dennis,- 143 Akers, Terry,- 1 75 Alba, Irene; 167 Alba, Raquel; 161 Alexander, Betty; 37 Alexander, Jewell; 167 Alexander, John,- 167 Alexander, Keith; 139 Alexander, Robert; 175 Allen, James; 34,35,175 Allen, Lovella,- 167 Austin, Ida; 167 Allen, Mike,- 175 Allen, Mike,- 52,161 Allen, Phillip; 48,167 Allen, Ray,- 175 Allen, Wanda; 53,66,161 Alley, Judy,- 31,52,55,167 Ancis, Michael; 49, 161 Anderson, Christine,- 46,47,60, 1 03, 167 Anderson, Darrell; 90,122,139 Anderson, Dean; 175 Anderson, Jon,- 1 75 Anderson, Scot; 68,167 Andree, Dale,- 1 14, 139 Angel ucci, Robert; 122,167 Arcella, Melissa,- 47,50,161 Armendriz, Antoinette,- 69,161 Arwood, Rita,- 46,50,161 Asbell, Bruce,- 175,161 Asbell, Joe,- 175 Ashmore, William,- 53,57,167 Autry, Cedric; 123,167 Auwerda, Danny; 175 Aynes, Kenneth; 139 b Babusiak, Kenneth; 1 16,175 Bacha, John, 134,175 Backe, Joan,- 56,61,139 Bagwell, Carl; 139 Bagwell, Davie,- 167 Bagwell, Dwayne; 175 Bagwell, Sandra,- 60,167 Bailey, Cinder,- 36, 175 Bailey, Dan,- 161 Bailey, Norma; 175 Baisden, Larry,- 139 Ba|ac, Jackie; 167 Ball, Darrow,- 139 Ballantine, Jean,- 167 Ballantine, Paul; 167 Ballard, Richard; 221,23,34,52,161 Baner, William; 175 Banik, Charles,- 52, 123,175 Banik, Donna,- 14,44,51,52,55,58,68,138,139,156 Baran, Daniel; 1 16,148,175 Baranowski, Len; 167 Barber, Rickey,- 175 Barber, Sheila; 167 Barber, Vickie,- 167 Barbera, Steve,- 167 Barger, Patricia; 167 Barger, Ruth; 175 Barlog, Mark,- 57,167 Basala, James,- 34,35,175 Basham, Cindy,- 161 Basham, Connie,- 51,64,65,66, 161 Basham, Debra; 32,56,175 Basham, Peggy,- 47,51,53,55,161 Basham, Rich; 51,52,139 Bauer, William,- 42,175 Baumgartner, Helen,- 31,44,55,139 Bean, James,- 10,113,139 Bean, Norma,- 61,139 Becerra, Dan,- 1 16, 175 Beck, David; 42,49,50 Beckhoff, Jack; 1 39 Becze, Mike,- 139 Becze, Nancy; 26,167 Bedka, Rose; 32,36,53,161 Beeson, Larry; 51,161 Beeson, Mary; 167 Becera, Renatte,- 175 Behling, Jim; 7,14,49,122,139 Behling, Roseanne,- 31,44,51,55,139 Bell, Jeanette,- 139 Bell, Jolene,- 56,67, 175 Bell, Wanda,- 161 Benko, Marlene; 61 Bennett, Bob; 167 Benoit, Ray,- 50, 167 Benson, Charles; 175 Berdine, John,- 34,175 Berdine, Merri Jo,- 22,47,53,55, 1 61 Bereolos, Rhea,- 1 4,24,44,47,51 ,52,55,58,68, 1 38, 140,156 Berg, Tony,- 53, 167 Berndy, Harold; 167 Berry, Allegia,- 167 Berry, Glenn,- 140 Besterda, John; 175 Bethel, Veronica,- 175 Beverly, Faye; 175 Bickett, John,- 48,175 Bicknell, Richard; 157 Bicknell, Thomas,- 161 Biederstadt, Mark; 161 Black, Charles; 22,52,167 Blair, Robert; 175 Blair, Tom,- 52, 167 Blankenship, Cliff; 167 Blashill, Roberta; 47,60,161 Blevins, Tommie; 175 Blockland, Dave,- 175 Boback, Denise,- 53, 161 Boback, Rochelle,- 46, 175 Bodner, Harriet; 175 Boggs, Jim,- 175 Bogielski, Debbie,- 46,54,167 Bogusz, Peter; 42,49,52,50,55,140 Boisvert, Carolyn; 140 Boren, Ken,- 161 Boring, Keith; 53,167 Borsits, Dave,- 167 Boss, Mary Anne; 157 Bouchard, Cynthia,- 36, 161 Boufis, Larry; 34,35,175 Bourell, Patrick; 157 Bowers, Bill,- 7,52,149,160 Bowman, Eric,- 49,161 Bowman, James,- 161 Box, Alena,- 167 Boyan, Mike,- 175 Boyd, Richard; 161 Brakley, Beckie,- 55 Brakley, Connie,- 140 Brakley, Kathie,- 161 218 Brewer, Dennis,- 87,161 Bridgeman, Cathy; 47,55,56, 167 Brittain, Harding,- 140 Broderick, George,- 35,1 16,1 17,175 Bronas, Larry,- 53, 175 Brosman, Allen,- 55,161 Brown, Barbara,- 161 Brown, Bill; 1 1,53,167 Brown, Bonnie,- 161 Brown, David,- 86,161 Brown, Deanna,- 175 Brown, Donald; 53 Brown, Gloria,- 41,140 Brown, Joyce,- 81,175 Brown, Laurie,- 31,175 Brown, Sharon,- 53,55,167 Brownfield, Rhonda,- 175 Bryant, Lester; 140 Bryant, Rodger,- 175 Bryant, Rodger,- 175 Bryson, Raina,- 30,31,47, 106, 1 41 Buckley, Phillip; 167 Buczek, Elizabeth; 47,50,167 Bukowski, Edmund,- 42,51,161 Bunkowfst, Alice,- 50, 175 Bunkowfsy, Elaine,- 161 Bunkowfst, Emil; 167 Burchell, Shirley; 167 Burczyk, Dolorene,- 44,54,175 Burczyk, Marie,- 61,141 Burczyk, Paul,- 44,167 Burks, Anita,- 37,53, 167 Burks, Melvin; 36,1 16,161 Burkes, Neddie,- 1 13,1 1 4, 1 16, 141 Burnett, Sheree,- 52,175 Burns, Charles,- 167 Burns, Deloris,- 141 Burns, Gwen,- 7,27,28,29,30,31,32,54,167 Bussey, Carolyn,- 33,34,52, 167 Bussy, James,- 175 Butalt, Mike,- 167 Butler, Barbara; 47,141 Butler, Susan,- 161 Butler, John,- 35 Butler, Wanda,- 63, 161 Buzea, John,- 141 Buzea, Terry,- 134 Byczko, John; 161 Byers, Darlene,- 175 Byers, Glenda,- 161 Cain, Pam,- 1 75,34 Cairns, James,- 161 Callahan, Jack,- 67,1 16,134,175 Callahan, Terry; 53,141 Camp, Mary Lou; 34,46 Camp, Naomi,- 60,141,144 Camp, Nona,- 22,53 Camp, Norma,- 47,53,167 Campbell, Carla,- 168 Campbell, Clayton; 121,123,175 Campbell, Kimberly; 168 Campbell, Paul; 175 Cannon, Benjamin; 141 Carlisle, Jeffery; 176 Carlson, James,- 113,115,141 Carlson, Karl; 168 Carlton, Pamela,- 32 Carpure, Jacqueline; 168 Carpure, Marylin,- 32,176 Carr, Carolyn,- 34,161 Carrillo, Linda; 27,46,168 Carsy, Diane,- 46,175 Carter, Margie,- 141 Caudillo, Robert; 113,52,168 Chadwick, Becky; 161 Chalos, Peter; 161 Chalifoux, Charles,- 88, 1 76 Chalifoux, Fred; 168 Chalos, George,- 176 Chandler, Edwin; 161 Chandler, Rita; 50,176 Chandos, Jackie; 141 Chansler, Dennis; 43,141 Chase, Elaine,- 32,37, 176 Chase, Lawrence; 1 16,135,176 Chastain, Joe; 34,35,53,123,176 Cherry, Donald; 176 Cherry, George,- 141 Cherry, Jack; 161 Chestain, Claud; 161 Childress, James; 176 Childress, Janice,- 161 Choate, Kenneth; 50,168 Chocholek, Casmir,- 43,50,168 Chocholek, Torn; 49,161 Chumbley, Thomas,- 176 Ciba, Linda,- 66, 1 76 Cichocki, Thomas; 168 Ciczczon, John; 141 Cidulka, Bonnie,- 168 Cidulka, Collene,- 67, 176 Cisco, Susan; 32,33,57 Clapp, Theresa,- 34,176 Clarett, Pamela; 141 Clark, Peggy,- 27,53,60,161 Clark, Robin; 168 Clausen, Rick; 65,1 16,176 Click, Audice,- 103,176 Click, Martha,- 6 1 , 1 42 Clopton, Larry,- 168 Clopton, Tony,- 142 Cobb, Jennifer; 22,46,52,60,168 Cobb, Tom,- 176 Cochran, Randy,- 66,142 Cochran, Sharon; 36,56,176 Cochran, Wanda,- 176 Coffman, Pamela,- 54 Cole, Kathy,- 34,35,176 Cole, Linda; 63 Cole, Lockie,- 161 Collingwood, Sally; 46,142 Collins, Danny,- 161 Combs, Dave,- 161 Comer, Ruby; 176 Conley, Becky,- 142 Conley, Nelson,- 161 Conner, Billy; 52,54,62, 16 1 Cook, Darrell; 31,37,53,168 Cooper, Cora,- 34,35,62,176 Cooper, Noretta; 32,176 Cothran, Brenda,- 53,55,61,161 Cothran, Sue,- 52,168 Cothran, Kathy,- 37,176 Cothran, Sheila,- 46,55,168 Cothran, Terry,- 45,142 Cotner, Charles,- 176 Counts, Tony; 176 Courtney, Angie,- 176 Courtney, Danny,- 176 Cowan, Mike,- 168 Cox, Greg,- 161 Cox, Karen,- 27,47,168 Cox, Paul; 34,35,176 Cozad, Cynthia; 168 Cozad, Robert; 176 Craft, Harold,- 168 Crague, Mike,- 45,142 Crawford, Linda,- 161 Crawford, Michele,- 54,168 Crayne, Deborah; 168 Crews, Cheri; 36,54,168 Crick, Julius,- 176 Croft, Regina,- 46,168 Cronister, Gary Crooks, James,- 43,49,52,58,1 12,1 15,142 Cross, Diane,- 161 Crozier, John; 168 Crozier, Wanda,- 32,36,54,168 Crum, Phillip; 161 Culver, Tommy; 176 Cummins, Carla; 46,75, 161 Cummins, Chester; 31,63 Cummins, Donna,- 142 Cunningham, Carolyn,- 46,168 Cunningham, Richard; 142 Curtis, Michael; 168 Cutler, Beverly,- 34,37,62,168 Cyr, Terry,- 37,176 Czarnik, Michaelene,- 31,45,46,168 Czarny, Lucy,- 27,47,50,168 d Dabbs, Susan,- 161 Dan, Marcia; 176, 25 Darnell, Judith,- 142,53,54 Darnell, Ramonda,- 176 Daumer, Rodney,- 162,1 13 Davey, Robert; 168 Davidson, Patricia,- 62,8 1,1 76 Davis, Jeof fry,- 135,176 Davis, Roger,- 168 Davis, Sylvia,- 162 Davis, Thomas,- 168 Day, Deborah; 34,36,65,176 Day, Del,- 168 Day, Denise; 162 Day, Patty,- 176 Dazey, John; 176,88 DeBoer, Dale,- 176 DeBoer, Donna; 34,162 Debold, Sharon; 32,37,176 Dec, John,- 1 13, 168 Deen, Glenda,- 34,35,57,176 Deerin, Danny,- 142 Degroot, Dennis,- 162 Degroot, Larry,- 176 Dejesus, Ann,- 109,142 Dejesus, Dina,- 36,162 DeJesus, Godfredo; 176 Dejesus, Raquel; 142 Delaney, Nanette,- 60,142 Delgado, Arthur,- 21,162 Delgado, Lupe,- 45,176 Demkovich, Jacqualine,- 61,1 42 Dennison, William,- 162 Dennison, Susan,- 168 DePaula, Paul,- 86,1 13 DePew, Beverly,- 32,37,45,176 Derkowski, Linda,- 53,162 Detterline, Reginald; 162 DeWitt, Bob,- 168 DeWitt, Bryon,- 49,142 Dick, Thomas; 1 76 Dietrich, Penny,- 30,31,162 Dill, Thomas,- 1 76 Dills, Raymond; 1 76 Dinga, Ron,- 162 Dills, Diane; 162 Dills, Martin; 168 Dittoe, Karen,- 142 Dixon, Michael; 176 Dixon, Sandra; 176 Djenka, Donna; 69,168 Doan, Bob,- 162 Doby, Shirley; 142 Doell, Bruce,- 123 Domalik, Sophie,- 176 Dominoski, Allen,- 176 Donelson, George,- 94,142 Donelson, Patricia; 28,29,30,31,53,55,162 Donelson, Sharon; 176 Dora, Larry,- 49,168 Dorsey, Tommy,- 20 Dorton, Daryl; 168 Douglas, Sherry,- 168 Doyle, Frank; 162 Doyle, Robert; 168 Draper, Marcel; 168 Dross, Deborah; 107,162 Dross, Denise; 32,52,176 Drury, Beth Ann,- 64, 176 Drury, John Phillip,- 168 Drury, Patrick; 168 Dudley, Ronald; 162 Dukes, Tom,- 168 Duncan, Patricia,- 31,143 Duncan, Sheila,- 47,51,60, 162 Duncan, Vickie,- 47,51,60,160,162 Duney, Carl; 42,162 Dunlap, Charles; 20,44,52,53,98, 1 20, 1 22, 1 43 Dunlap, Naomi; 176 Dunn, Lola,- 36,168 Durham, Brad; 123,176 Durr, Angela,- 47,52,54,162 Durr, Ricky,- 176 Dusaynski, Debbie,- 37,168 Duorak, Charmaine,- 176 Dvorak, James; 162 Dziadon, Joseph; 162 e Earl, Linda,- 168,50 Edmond, Ponya,- 168,32,36,3 7 Edmond, Royal,- 1 77 Edwards, Linda,- 162,46,36 Edwards, Lois,- 168,47,26,27 Egnatz, Lisa,- 177,50,62 Eichmann, Eddie,- 177 Elboar, Karen; 177,81,46 Elboar, Leonard; 162,130,20,128 Elliot, Mack; 143,5 1 Ellis, Warren,- 143,52 Elmore, James,- 143,33,54,31,28,29 Engle, John,- 168 Engle, Theresa; 168,47 Engle, Timothy; 177,1 16,46,69 Engle, William 177 Ernest, Ricky,- 162,90 Erwin, Ernest; 177 Eubanks, Laura,- 13,162 Eustice, Jimmy,- 162 Eustice, Linda,- 162 Evanoff, Daniel; 162,52,44,54,67 Evans, Dan,- 162 Evans, Deborah; 162,61 Evans, Yvonne,- 143,44,69,65 f Faith, Peggy,- 168,31,46,47,52,54 Fehlberg, Laurie,- 32,36,168 Fenderson, Chris,- 177,1 16 Fennell, Eugene,- 177 Fennell, Kay,- 169 Fentress, Blaine,- 1 15,143,1 13 Fentress, Debra,- 169 Ferguson, Huston,- 162 Ferguson, Nickie,- 1 13 Ferguson, Sheila,- 177,67 Ferguson, William,- 177 Fielder, Donald; 42,1 62,53,51 Feilder, Linda,- 162,53,27 Findley, Marcia,- 162 Fisher, Barbara,- 143 Fisher, Debra,- 177,32 Fisher, Russell; 177 Fitzpatrick, Daniel; 162 Fleming, Lequida,- 169 Flis, Frank; 1 69 Flores, Adelaida; 177 Flores, Joseph; 177,1 16 Flores, Maria,- 143,30,31,62 Flores, Robert; 177,1 16,52 Flores, Stella,- 1 43 Focht, Jeff; 143,48 Fegarty, Charles,- 162 Fogarty, George,- 177 Fogle, Ray; 169 Foreman, Susan,- 177 Foster, Mikki; 162 Foster, Morris,- 143 Foster, Paul; 143 Foster, Randy,- 169 Foust, Glen,- 177 Fowler, Cindy,- 162,45,63 Fox, Williani; 177 Franczyk, James,- 143,92,43,20,125,1 18 219 Francis, Linda; 36,169 Frangello, Michael; 162 Franiak, John Michael; 22,57,169 Frank, John; 177 Frank, Robert; 9 Frankowski, Ray; 143 Franks, Jerry; 1 43 Franks, Robert; 20,134,169 Frauls, Ray; 129,130,144 Frazier, Cynthia; 169 Frisk, Terry; 169 Freeman, James,- 177 Freeman, Lyle; 1 77,79 Frisk, George,- 177 Fritz, Tony; 43, 1 1 3, 1 69 Fulkerson, Colleen,- 169 Fulks, Jerry; 21,52,1 13,162 Fulmer, Gary; 37,52,162 Fultman, Linda; 27,63,73,162 Fultman, Randy; 10,113,115,116,130,20,1 19,129, 144 Futrell, Montie,- 50,56,162 9 Galeski, David; 177 Gallagher, Bob; 144 Galster, Jack; 177 Garcia, Aurea,- 1 69 Garcia, Celeste,- 162 Garcia, Grace,- 62 Garcia, Maria,- 84,177 Garmon, Dan; 144,51,42 Garza, Guadalupe,- 144,52 Garza, Hilda; 177 Gaskey, Chris,- 144 Gaskin, Billy; 162 Gass, Thomas,- 169 Gaugert, Daniel; 177 Gaugert, David,- 162,34,35 Gawron, John; 177 Geib, Rita,- 169 Gentz, Robert; 177 Gilbert, Bobby,- 1 14,144,1 13 Gilbert, Fred; 169 Gilbertson, Niki,- 65 Gildersleeve, Alice,- 177 Gilliam, Patrick; 53,23 Gillian, Pat; 169,52,22 Gillyard, Earl,- 162 Gilyard, Lee,- 177 Ginn, Janice,- 1 77 Gilson, Tommy; 169 Glanowski, Ron; 144 Gluth, Danny,- 144 Goetzinger, Carol; 177,46 G off, Gail; 53,169 Golden, Willie,- 1 77 Golonka, Carol; 144,61 Gonzales, Ana,- 162 Gonsiorowski, Donna; 144 Gonsirowski, Linda,- 162,36 Gonsiorowski, Patricia,- 162,53 Gonzalez, Adolpho,- 169 Gonzales, Joe,- 145 Gonzales, Paul; 92 Goddin, Jim,- 145 Goodson, David; 169 Goodson, Kenneth; 177 Gordon, David; 145 Gordon, Linda,- 53,47,55,31,169 Goren, Donna,- 169 Gorman, Bonnie,- 145 Graber, William,- 177,57 Graham, Candy,- 169 Graham, Elaine,- 177,32 Grahovac, George,- 169 Graska, Kim,- 177,69,38,64 Graska, Tom; 145,1 13,48 Gray, Sherry; 145,52,61 Gray, Judy,- 177,60 Green, Robert,- 177,1 16,34,35 Green, Sharon; 162,108,27,31 Gregar, Peter,- 177,123,69,64 Gregory, John; 162 Griffin, Donald; 169 Griffin, Ronald; 169 Griffith, Jimmy,- 43,48, 1 69 Grimmer, Donald; 177 Grimmer, Stephen; 169 Grose, Bob,- 145 Grove, Phil,- 177,113 Grubich, Margaret; 47,68,1 69 Grunewald, Michael; 162 Gruerero, Rose; 145 Guillermo, Eva,- 1 69 Gurierrez, Frances,- 162,32 Gutierres, Jovita,- 47,169 Gutierrez, Andres; 162 Gutierr ez, Felipe,- 36 Gutierrez, Phillip; 177 Gutierrez, Tina,- 1 77 h Hagan, Darlene,- 56,177 Hagan, Jesse,- 169 Hagan, Johnnie; 31,162 Hall, Donald; 169 Hall, Linda,- 45,177 Hallmark, Kerry Hall, William; 177 Halle, Bette; 46 Hammonds, Patti; 38, 177 Han, Joe Handy, Wilbert; 98,169 Haney, Basheba,- 30,31,169 Hannon, Eliza,- 169 Hannon, Gerald; 1 16,177 Hantz, Diane; 31,146,162 Harmon, Della,- 145 Harper, Deborah; 177 Harper, Ken,- 146 Harrington, Larry,- 162 Harris, Charles,- 107,162 Harris, John II; 20,1 16,177 Harris, John,- 49,1 29, 146 Harrison, Dixie; 27,53,55,82, 146 Harrison, Vickey,- 38,53,177 Harty, Lawrence,- 162 Harvey, Charles; 146 Harville, Johnny; 177 Haskell, Ron,- 53,146 Havlin, Francis,- 21,162 Hawley, Mauri ne,- 67,177 Hayes, Kevin,- 86, 163, 129 Hazen, Karen; 46,53,163 Heath, Joanne,- 50,169 Hedger, Patricia,- 177 Hedrick, Monte,- 177 Hegyes, Annette,- 24,52,146 Heldt, Larry,- 1 16, 177 Helm, Lisa,- 60,177 Helm, Virginia; 46,169 Hencel, Edward Henderson, Johnny,- 79,163 Hendon, Rita,- 169 Hendrik, Michael; 169 Henry, Bruce,- 31,169 Henry, Don,- 22,123,178 Hensley, Masiel; 169 Henson, Judy,- 56,8 1 , 1 77 Henson, Ricky,- 177 Hepker, Dan,- 98,169 Hernandez, Edward; 116,178 Hernandez, Helen; 30,31,46,163 Hernandez, Juan; 169 Hernandez, Laura,- 169 Hernandez, Theresa,- 46,178 Hernandez, Javier; 163 Herron, Melvina; 177 Hester, Lana,- 1 78 Hicks, Larry,- 163 Hicks, Lee,- 1 69 Hildreth, Jerry Hildreth, John; 52,178 Higginbothem, Carol,- 31,46,53,55,169 Hill, Harold; 163 Hills, Rhonda; 38,178 Hillier, Lellani; 46,169 Hines, Pam ; 22,53,138,146 Hitchcock, Connie,- 37,146 Hodges, Constance; 146 Hodges, Sandra Hoffman, Steve,- 52,53, 1 1 6, 1 78 Hoggard, Judy,- 52,169 Hoholek, Ronald; 83,163 Holcomb, Martin,- 20,129,146 Holmes, Wayne,- 178 Homrich, Tom,- 113,169 Horn, Robert; 178 Horvatich, Maxine; 27,47,55,84, 1 46 Houchin, Gary,- 178 Houlihan, Dennis; 169 Houlihan, John,- 146 Houser, Nicki; 22,38,75,103,178 Housty, John,- 96, 1 46 Howard, Karen; 109,146 Hubbard, Betty; 169 Hubbard, Patricia Hubbard, Clara,- 38,178 Hubbard, Judy,- 38,178 Hubbard, Larry; 96,146 Hubbard, Quintuss,- 38,169 Hudson, Derek,- 1 16,135,178 Huffman, Steve,- 116,178 Hunter, Larry,- 178 Hulitt, Gloria; 1 63 Hulitt, Linda,- 37 Hunter, Kaffey,- 146 Hurd, Tim; 49,1 13,169 Hurley, Karen,- 152,146 Huspek, Mike,- 169 Huspek, William; 163 Huspek, Cynthia; 178 llant, Ken,- 91 Ingle, Walter,- 1 78 Jackson, Leo,- 178 Jackson, Mike; 1 78 Jacobs, Katherine; 170 Jacobs, Kettlyn; 1 13, 1 14, 141 Jaffer, Dollie,- 1 78 Janik, Phil; 163 Janik, Thomas,- 1 63 Jarnecke, Craig,- 163 Jaworski, Dan,- 170 Jaworski, Helen,- 51,69, 163 Jenkins, Tom,- 1 16, 178 Jezuit, Richard; 43,92,163 Jezierski, Ken; 170 Jiminez, Lupe,- 1 70 Johns, Raymond; 170 Johnson, Anita,- 32,178 Johnson, Dan,- 163 Johnson, Don,- 178 Johnson, Donna,- 61,147 Johnson, lola,- 32,178 Johnson, Isaish; 164 Johnson, Jim,- 170 Johnson, Jack; 1 12,1 13,1 15,1 16,1 18,120,129,130, 147 Johnson, Kathy,- 32,178 Johnson, Max; 178 Johnson, Lydia,- 178 Johnson, Steve,- 75,141 Johnson, Teresa,- 47,170 Johnston, Linda,- 163 Jones, Alison,- 32,46,163 Jones, Arlene,- 36,46,163 Jones, Ben,- 170 Jones, Bonnie; 61,167 Jones, Debra,- 178 Jones, Dennis; 146,47 Jones, Diane,- 178 Jones, Don,- 147 Jones, Edward; 73,163 Jones, Eric,- 62,1 70 Jones, Eula,- 32, 1 78 220 Jones, Jack; 57,163 Jones, Jim; 178 Jones, John; 163 Jones, Leroy,- 163 Jones, Walter; 178 Jones, Tom; 53,96,147 Jordon, Thomas; 170 Judd, Judy,- 1 78 Juergens, Penny; 33,34,178 Juhasz, Cynthia; 55,163 Juscik, James; 163 Juskiewicz, Joe; 82,147 Jusko, Michael; 88,178 k Kaczmark, Karen,- 55,178 Kaczmark, Susan; 56,67,178 Kalate, Richard; 146 Kaleta, Donald; 22,49,163 Kaleta, Robert; 1 78 Kambiss, Tom; 163 Kaminski, Frank; 42,170 Karnafel, Chris,- 53,178 Karnafel, Karen; 25,47,60, 170 Karr, Kathleen; 163 Kasper, George,- 178 Keilman, Tony,- 22,23,178 Keim, Debra,- 26,148 Kelley, Roger,- 23,52,1 13,170 Kennedy, Daryl; 43,49,53,163 Kennedy, Dee,- 33,34,178 Kenney, Jo Anne,- 53, 1 78 Kenney, Nancy,- 32,163 Kesler, Phillip,- 178 Keifer, Terry; 178 Kilgare, Joyce; 32,178 Kimbrough, Deborah; 178 Kiral, Patricia,- 46,53,163 Kirk, Janice; 1 63 Klein, Barbara,- 60,170 Klein, Phil; 164 Klein, Ricky; 148 Klein, Wendy; 34,178 Kleinschmidt, Diane,- 25,107,148 Kleinschmidt, Linda,- 148 Klisiak, Mike,- 1 70 Knapik, Kathy,- 1 78 Knight, Bob,- 62,91,148 Knight, Robbin,- 170 Kolodziej, Dan,- 170 Koltunchik, Tom,- 52,1 13, 1 70 Komorowski, Jadzia; 148 Kon, Donna,- 22,53,178 Kondra, Jeff; 49,148 Konke, Julianne,- 60,170 Konok, Patsy,- 60 Koonce, Suzanne,- 178 Kornaus, Karen,- 56,69,178 Kornaus, Larry; 1 70 Koroluk, Jimmy,- 1 78 Koshman, John; 149 Kotul, Tom; 51,159 Koushiafes, Kathy,- 178 Kovacich, Milan,- 163,164 Koziarz, Pamela,- 46,60,53,170 Kozlowski, Ron; 52,84,170 Kozol, Mary; 39,52,170 Krajewski, Linda,- 53,164 Kras, Alan,- 1 70 Kras, Dave,- 149 Kras, Terry,- 52,53,170 Kries, Kathy; 33,34,45,54,178 Kritz, Francis,- 164 Kritz, Krystal; 60,170 Kritz, Ray; 55, 1 49 Kritz, Vicki; 178 Kroll, Patti; 32,38,178 Krukowski, Linda,- 60,178 Krukowski, Pete,- 164 Krzan, Carolyn,- 178 Kuntz, Leah; 1 78 Kuryga, Larry; 1 64 Kuske, Ellen; 149 Kuske, Mike,- 178 Kuzma, Ron,- 170 I LaBelle, Bernice,- 171 LaBelle, Phillip,- 170,92 Labs, Dave; 178,116 Ladwig, Robert; 170,1 13 Lackey, Tony; 179,35 Lakatos, Martin; 179,123,69,64 Landes, Diane; 1 70 Lanham, Marie,- 164,61 Longer, Ted; 1 79 Larson, Carolyn; 179,56,36 Lasher, Teresa,- 170,53 Laskarin, Joe,- 179 Laughlin, Karin; 170,36 Lawrence, Pamela; 170 Lawson, Betty,- 1 70 Leasure, Diane,- 179,32,33,36 Leath, Bradley; 179,116,34,35 Leduc, Barbara; 171,53,46,37 Leduc, Debbie,- 46,47 LeDuc, Rickie; 179,34,35 Lee, Brenda; 14,149,47 Lee, Deborah; 179,56 Leeth, David; 179 Leicht, Lynda,- 171,53 Ledbetter, David; 171 Ledbetter, Lee; 149 Ledbetter, Tim,- 164 LeDuc, Debbie,- 52 Legg, Charles; 171,1 13 Leicht, Linda,- 76,60,34 Leicht, Thomas; 164 Lemke, Jim; 91 Lenty, Lanie,- 171 Lentz, Chris,- 149,122,119,20 Lentz, Louis,- 123 Lesczynski, Laura; 61 Lewellen, Dale; 164 Lewis, David; 171 Lewis, James,- 171,53,33,37,30,31,28,29 Lewis, JoAnne,- 171,37 Liggins, Debra,- 179,32 Liggins, Dwinder; 179,25 Liggins, Hamp; 164 Liggs, Mike; 1 79 Liggens, Willie; 171,33,30,31 Lignar, Bradley,- 182,50 Lindsay, Debbie,- 7,14,149,107,156,43,46,60 25 Link, Maryjo,- 179,50 Linos, Sharon; 164,31 Lisicki, Linda,- 171,45,46 Liss, Bill; 149 Little, Linda; 149 Littrell, Debra,- 179,36 Livingston, Ernest; 164 Lloyd, Bruce; 171,50 Lockett, Jonell; 179 Loll is, Rita; 179 London, Matthew,- 179,1 16,50 Lopez, Joe,- 171 Lopez, Luis,- 179,34,35,64 Lopez, Nellie,- 171,56 Lopez, Steve,- 164,99,53,54,23 Los, Helen,- 149,61 Love, Dan; 179 Love, Tom; 87 Luchene, Fred; 149 Luchene, Joan; 179,52,32 Lukowski, Tom,- 170,113 Luchene, David; 171 Lukas, Paul; 171 Lunsford, Valerie,- 171,36 Lunsford, Connie,- 149,150,51 Lunsford, Victoria,- 46,32,38 Lyell, Dale,- 179 Lynch, Debbie,- 1 79 Lynn, Devina,- 1 79 m MacCartney, Debbie; 44,61,65,67,150 Machowiak, Lawrence,- 30,31,164 Mackern, Tom,- 179 Maclin, Brenda,- 150 Maclin, Darnell; 53,1 13, 164 Maclin, Mary Ann,- 32,37,179 Maddox, Ray,- 1 1 3, 1 1 5, 1 50 Mahns, Bill; 164 Mahns, Ronald,- 179 Makarewich, Anthony,- 31,171 Makarewich, Mike,- 20,43,49,51,55,122,150 Maksymaczak, Nick; 53,150 Malacina, Bernie,- 49,50,52,95, 150 Maldonado, Dora,- 171 Maldonado, Elizabeth; 36,37,47,50,52,164 Maldonado, Maria; 32,36,37,164 Maldonado, Risel; 1 16,179 Malia, Marsha,- 18,47,50,60,67,171 Malinowski, Richard; 171,1 13 Maman, Pat; 20,42,129,150 Money, Jim,- 1 79 Manning, Carlis,- 179 Manns, Bobbie,- 179 Manns, Johnny; 171 Manyak, Debra,- 103,171 Manzo, Gerald; 1 16,179 Manzo, Nina,- 41,51,52,55,44,84,151 Marcineil, Larry; 179 Marcinek, Linda,- 60,1 71 Marisett, Fred; 35,179 Marisett, Jerry; 171 Markovich, Tom,- 61,151 Marlow, Charles; 179 Marsh, Arlie,- 171 Martin, Angela,- 36,179 Martin, Becky; 27,40,151 Martin, Cathy,- 47,53,60,171 Martin, David; 21,52,1 1 3, 134,164 Martin, Kathy,-. 27,60, 108, 171 Martin, Sherry,- 164 Martin, Tori; 1 79 Martin, Vicki; 179 Martinez, John,- 113,171 Martinez, Ricky,- 164 Martinez, Rita,- 151 Martinez, Rosita; 151 Martinez, Rudy,- 116,179 Martinez, Sonia,- 31,164 Marty, Stephen,- 61 Maryianowski, Charles; 43,164 Maryianowskik, Dick; 43,151 Mash burn, Tresia,- 179 Mason, Deanna,- 164 Mason, Georgia,- 171 Mason, Rebecca,- 179 Matlock, Terry,- 151 Matovina, Linda; 151 Mathews, Debie,- 32,54,171 Medcalf, David; 43,49,52,94,1 13,171 Meeks, Bessie,- 179 Melchor, Art,- 164 Melendez, Arthur; 179 Mellado, Gustavo,- 38,53,85, 164 Mendalski, Darlene,- 179 Mendiola, Nora,- 61,150 Mendiola, Rose,- 151 Mendoza, Ernest; 179 Mendoza, Henry,- 43,52,54,164 Mendoza, Rudolph; 21,43,52,1 13,171 Merkerson, Alton; 151 Merick, Carl; 56, 179 Merrick, Caroline,- 179 Merry, Carole,- 32 Mertz, Garry,- 179 Messacopo, Catherine,- 45,54,171 Mezzacapo, Ruth; 45,164 Meyer, Jane,- 1 52 Middleton, Sonja,- 31,54,164 Miles, Bill; 179 Miles, Pamela; 11,14,22,138,151 Miller, Don,- 151 Miller, Larry; 1 79 Miller, Larry,- 171 Miller, Steven D.; 171 Miller, Robert; 35,48,57, 1 79 Miller, Steven,- 171 Mills, Dwight; 53,164 Millsaps, Joyce,- 171 Modjeski, Mark,- 151 Mohmed, Joseph; 179 221 Moneta, Ted; 113 Montgomery, Brenda; 179 Mooney, James; 35,48,52,56 Moore, Aristine; 37,60, 171 Moore, Bettie,- 42,50,151 Moore, Donald; 49,50,53,57,171 Moore, Eddie,- 20,42,49, 1 1 8, 1 29, 1 30 Moore, Gerardo,- 151 Moore, Lonnie,- 135,179 Moore, Loren; 22,164 Moore, Mike,- 52,53,151 Moore, Robert,- 53,171 Moore, Steve,- 123,179 Morales, Thomas,- 53,54,164 Morris, Terry,- 48,56,180 Morrison, Herman; 35,1 16,179 Morse, Janice,- 181 Morse, Tom,- 94,164 Morton, Brenda,- 180 Moser, Shelia; 18,36,171 Mucha, Mike; 43, 1 64 Muha, Robert; 180 Mullens, Elaine,- 152 Mullins, Timothy,- 180 Munoz, Fernado,- 152 Murday, Pamela,- 53 Murphey, Ted; 35,82,180 Murphy, Paula,- 41,164 Mycka, Wanda,- 50,53,47, 1 71 Myers, Dorene,- 180 Myers, Patty,- 32 Myszak, Michael; 171 me McAbee, Rhonda,- 46,52,53 Me Bee, Gary; 179 McBride, Bill; 56, 179 McCabe, Richard; 56,179 McCloud, Greg,- 150 McCormick, Bill McGill, John,- 164 McGinty, Linda,- 27,47, 150 McClure, Robert; 123 McGreal, Rich; 171 McGruder, Wallace,- 171 McIntosh, Charles; 179 McKenzie, Carolyn; 54,150 McKern, Tom McMillion, Brady; 171 McPipe, Carolyn; 37,171 n Naglic, Barbara; 28,29,31,44,51,52,164 Nagy, Gerald,- 38,51,152 Nagy, Larry; 171 Nance, Debbie; 61,152 Navarro, Charles; 171 Navarro, Sally,- 31,47,53,69,164 Nawracaj, Greg; 180 Nelson, Andy,- 180 Nelson, Joann,- 164 Nelson, Norma,- 47, 171 Nelson, Terry,- 1 16, 180 Newsome, Sandra,- 31,52,53,62,171 Newton, John Nicpon, Linda,- 51,52, 164 Niezgoda, Edward; 171 Nightingale, Pam,- 7,61,109,160,164 Nolan, Velma,- 152 Noojin, Brenda,- 60,152 Noojin, Mike; 43,53,171 Nosyk, Sue,- 46, 152 Novak, Kathleen; 36,54,171 Novak, Richard; 180 N ova kowski, Mike,- 171 Novalike, Karen; 69,171 Nowak, Irene; 152 Nowicki, Richard; 49,57,171 o Oboy, Donna,- 18,50,171 Olsen, Robert; 180 Olsen, Susan,- 36,172 Olszanski, Cynthia,- 46,47,61,152 O ' Neal, Jean,- 30,31,33,164 O ' Neal, Joan; 4,28,29,31,30,33,164 Oner, Larry; 152 Oney, Jack,- 152 Oney, James,- 34,180 Orange, J. C.,- 180 Orosco, Manuel; 180 Ortega, Jose,- 56,152,180 Ortiz, Robert,- 1 16, 180 Orzechowicz, Charlene,- 25,73,164 Osborne, Steve,- 172 Osburn, Richard; 53,56,160,164 Ours, Ronald; 172 Ovanek, Tom; 152 Owczarzak, Daniel; 1 13,172 Owens, Donald; 57,180 Owens, Sandra,- 180 P Pa bey, Albert; 180 Pa bey, Mary,- 180 Paetzmann, George,- 164 Page, Greg,- 172 Panfil, Paul; 65, 180 Panozzo, Mark; 10 Paolucci, Toni,- 172 Para, Ray,- 152 Paradise, Janet; 153 Parento, John,- 180,52,57 Parker, Darrel; 164 Panker, Janice,- 172,46,47,50 Parker, Ronald; 172 Parkerson, John,- 153 Parkerson, Ken; 180 Parkerson, Larry; 172 Parkis, Katherine,- 172,53,47,50 Parks, Peter,- 180 Parmale, Harry; 1 80 Parot, Diane,- 47,27 Parr, Katherine,- 180 Parrish, Marilyn,- 180 Parson, Jack; 153 Pater, Karen,- 180,25 Patterson, Larry; 1 80 Patterson, Ricky,- 180 Patton, Andrew; 180 Patton, Thelma,- 164 Paulauske, George,- 180,1 16 Paulik, Jack; 180 Paulik, James,- 180 Paulinac, Robert,- 180 Pavich, Betty,- 50, 172 Payne, Jefferey,- 180 Pazdur, Pamela,- 36,54,172 Pa zera, Joseph; 172 Pearman, Dewey,- 153 Pearson, Alan,- 79,1 16,180 Pearson, Wal lace,- 68, 1 60, 1 64 Pederson, Carol; 180 Peeler, Susan,- 172 Peevyhouse, Terry,- 34,180 Pegg, Karen,- 19,26,50,180 Pegg, Mickey,- 1 13, 172 Pemberton, Robert; 172 Pepin, Rene; 53,172 Percy, Darnell; 180 Peres, Gregory,- 43,172 Perez, Gloria; 22,23,108 Perez, Sally,- 172 Perkins, John; 38,180 Perry, Darrell; 1 1 6 Peterson, George,- 164 Peterson, Wayne,- 180 Petroski, Adrienne,- 36,172 Petroski, Jackie,- 32,46,180 Petty, Brenda; 36,172 Petty, Jeri; 62, 180 Petty, Roger; 164 Petty, Tom,- 51,164 Phillips, Alice,- 46,180 Phillips, Debbie; 165 Phillips, Jefferson; 180 Phillips, Larry; 153 Pickett, Patrice,- 22,55,172 Piekarczyk, Bill,- 119,153 Pieszchala, Frank; 1 14,1 13,153 Pieszchala, Nancy,- 153 Pieszchala, Thomas; 180 Pigg, David,- 94,172 Pigg, Dianna; 60,180 Pikula, Jacqueline; 46, 172 Pinkerton, Linda,- 165 Pirowski, Ray,- 180 Pirowski, Steve,- 1 13 Pisowicz, Bob; 113,134,172 Pittman, Ernie,- 180 Pittman, John,- 172 Pittman, Pamela,- 153,53 Pitts, Diane,- 62,180 Pitts, Kenneth; 49,62,165 Pixler, Dianne; 64,180 Planer, Helen,- 36,53,60,172 Plantz, Kathy,- 180 Pletka, Ricky; 172 Plouff, Linda,- 1 80 Pluskis, Cathy; 172 Podkul, Edward; 50,79,165 Pogue, Lana,- 37,56,180 Pollard, Keith; 170 Polus, Kevin,- 49, 172 Pomonis, George,- 48,57,1 16,180 Ponicki, Thomas,- 22,57,172 Potter, James,- 180 Powell, Kolores,- 18,55,154 Powell, Robert; 135,172 Powell, Roger,- 123,180 Powers, Debbie; 172 Powers, Richard; 180 Preda, Stephen; 1 13,172 Preissig, Janet; 172 Preissig, Joan; 36,154 Press, Rick; 65, 172 Pressley, Brenda,- 154 Price, Debbie,- 34,165 Price, William; 180 Pridmore, Pamela,- 172 Pridmore, Sandra,- 18,154 Pritchett, Charlotte,- 31,27,47, 172 Puentez, Cruz; 172 Puffer, Keary,- 180 Pukac, Michele; 53,56,154 Pulley, Judy,- 180 Puntney, William; 1 16,180 Pylypczak, Anna,- 56,172 q Qualls, Virginia; 180,19 Quartier, Robin,- 180 Quillin, Chystal; 154 Quillin, Linda,- 180,46,66,19 Ragsdale, Ruth; 172,69 Rak, Guy,- 98,154 Ram berg, Dave; 12, 1 14,1 13, 154 Ramirex, Relix,- 43,22 Ramirez, John; 123,22 Ramirez, Joseph; 172 Rangel, David; 181,48 Rardin, Bob,- 99,154,45,31 Rarick, David; 165,1 13,21,134 Rariek, Steve,- 181,116 Raschke, Gregory; 172,53,38 Ratley, Sandra,- 165,61,37 Reczck, Janice; 154,52,53,41,69 Reczek, Ron,- 154, 18 Reed, Edward; 181,123 Reed, Nancy; 165,46,33,51,31,53,67,28,29 Reed, Ronda,- 181 Reed, William,- 172,123 Reel, Judy; 154,60,47,67,65,39 Reese, Larry,- 181 Relinski, Randy; 15,115,116,113,154,20 222 Renicker, Ken; 154 Reyes, Manuel; 154,122 Reyes, Margarita; 84, 172,46,47 Reyes, Minerva,- 181,67,19 Reyna, Richard; 172 Reynolds, Barbara; 172 Reynolds, Michael; 181 Reynolds, Patsy; 165,61,22 Reynolds, Rebecca; 181 Ricks, Charlis; 165 Ridgley, Steve; 181,123,57,69 Riggs, Vickie; 165,61 Rivera, Gloria; 181,62 Rivera, Mike; 1 8 1 Rixie, Donna; 172,108,34 Roberts, Dave; 181,116 Roberts, Randall; 164 Robertson, Maggie; 60,27 Robertson, Rose,- 181,56,54,19 Robinson, Donald; 181 Robinson, Donald; 165 Robinson, Linda; 1 72,43,53,46,47,36 Robinson, Mary; 155 Rock, Sharon,- 172,60 Roderick, Bob; 155 Rodgers, Andy; 172,38 Rodgers, Deborah; 181 Rodgers, Don; 172,1 13,60 Rodgers, Elizabeth; 172,46 Rodgers, Roy; 155,50,37 Rodgers, Tommy; 181,50 Rodrigusz, Beatrice,- 181,52,38,32,33 Roman, Alfredo,- 181 Romanak, David; 172 Rosas, David; 181 Rosas, Cuh; 155 Rosas, Marcelo,- 181 Rose, Michael; 1 72, 1 1 3,68, 1 34,2 1 Rosinski, Donna,- 172,52,46,47,54,67 Rothrock, Lora,- 165,53,51 Rowley, Richard; 172 Ruszewski, Barbara; 155,107 Russell, Thomas,- 172, 1 13 Rutherford, Debra; 172,37 Rutherford, Wade,- 181 Rutledge, Clifford; 165 Ryan, Larry,- 172 Rzonca, Jan,- 165 Sabo, Cindy; 62.181 Sagala, Chris; 25,39,44,51,52,55,165 Sagan, Janet; 165 Sajdera, Edith,- 56,181 Sajdera, Richard; 43,164 Sajuzo, Nichael; 181 Saldana, Cynthia; 47 Saldana, Joe; 22,23,155 Sales, Melinda; 172 Sanchez, Patricia,- 35,34,38, 181 Sandana, Cynthia; 181 Sanders, Greg,- 52, 1 1 6, 1 35, 1 8 1 Sanders, Laurie; 31,60,155 Sanders, Jill; 34,35,46,181 Sanders, Martha,- 31,46,165,199 Sanders, Michael; 165 Sandoval, Josephine; 181 Sandoval, Yolanda,- 43,56,155 Songster, Beverly; 37,56,181 Songster, Michael; 57,181 Sanjuro, Miguel Santos, Lucy,- 25,31,46,165 Santos, Martha; 1 72,46,47,32,54,36 Sare, Juanita; 173 Sare, Loretta,- 173 Sargent, Larry; 155,98,43,52,53,54,55,38 Sarkady, Rick; 173 Sarkisian, Laura; 165 Sawyer, Charles,- 7,1 14,155,95,1 13,49,125,20 Sawyer, Mary,- 181 Scasny, Greg,- 43,165 Scasny, Joe,- 155,22,23,49 Schaller, Bruce,- 155 Schaller, Larry,- 88,181 Schaller, Mary,- 1 73 Schau, Gerald; 43,173 Scheive, Pamela,- 164 Schneider, Erenda,- 173 Schreiner, David; 173 Schroeder, Debbie,- 164 Schrum, Doug,- 154 Schubach, Laura,- 45,61,164 Schubach, Virginia; 181,76,46 Schumann, Michele; 155,60,50,51 Schuster, Eugene,- 155,43 Schweiger, Debra,- 181,45,32,19 Schweisthal, David; 135 Scott, Freddie; 164 Scott, Patty; 181 Scott, Robert; 173 Scott, Sharon; 164,160,53,46,47,33,51,30,: Scott, Sheryl; 181,52,46 Seaman, Cyndee,- 164 Searcy, Margaret; 181 Sebestyen, Deborah; 164,45,46,36,51 Seifert, Robert; 1 17 Seligman, Charles,- 173,43,52,57,49 Sel|an, Melanie; 181,66 Sellers, Dewey,- 155 Semanick, Daniel; 181 Serratore, Mary; 164 Sessum, Rick; 173 Sewell, Newton,- 173 Sharp, Terry; 181 Shaw, Scott; 181,34,35 Sheeks, Donald; 181,1 17,35 Shelby, Nichael; 55,173 Shelton, Bernice,- 181 Shelton, Brenda,- 164,46 Shelton, Cathy; 173,31 Shelton, Dave,- 156,49 Shelton, Judy,- 1 73 Sheppard, David; 181 Sheridan, Fred; 181 Sherron, James,- 181 Shifflet, Carl; 156 Shook, Karen; 181,44,34,35 Shook, Sheri; 13,164,52,30,31 Short, Alan; 173 Short, Barbara; 173,32,36 Short, Dorothy; 164 Shuttz, Karen,- 156 Shuttz, Sharon; 52,156 Sigmundi, Mike,- 173 Silverman, Larry; 157 Simmons, Cathy,- 173,60,47,38, 18 Simmons, Selina,- 42,61 Simon, Jerri; 181 Simons, Richard; 173,43,50 Sims, Malinda,- 181,81,32,33 Sirbas, Michael; 164 Sisco, Kenny; 173 Sisco, Ley man; 173 Skelton, Sherri; 181,66,19 Skinner, Corina; 181,32,37 Skinner, David; 164,53 Skinner, Tom,- 173 Skora, Dave,- 156 Skorupa, Charles; 165 Skrip, John; 165 Slade, William,- 97,165 Slaney, Ronald; 49 Slaven, Janet; 156,61 Slaven, Jerry; 181 Slaven, Kathy; 173,47,36 Smiley, Ruthann; 173,43,18 Smith, Anthony; 173,76 Smith, Aubrey; 181 Smith, Carlean; 181 Smith, Darlene; 156 Smith, Elbert; 115,113,157,54,20,118,119, Smith, Gary,- 165,113,53,21 Smith, James,- 181 Smith, Janice; 165,61 Smith, Joanna; 157 Smith, Jodie; 173,103 Smith, Linda,- 173 Smith, Lindsey; 165,1 13,120,21 Smith, Michael; 181 Smith, Mike; 157 Smith, Miles,- 181 Smith, Patricia; 173 Smith, Rita,- 173 Smith, Raymond; 182,181 Smith, Raymond; 165,82,56 Smith, Robert; 173 Smith, Thomas; 183 Sneed, Charles,- 182,123 Sneeden, Dick; 157,52,53 Snyder, Michael; 173 Sobkowicz, Bill,- 173,45,49 Sobowicz, Pat; 165 Sokie, Leslie; 182 Solan, Cynthia; 25,182 Solecki, Joyce,- 165,68 Solis, Bernard; 165 South, Bill; 157 1,67,19 South, Eugene; 182,35 South, Ken; 165,50 Soy, Patricia; 165 Sparks, Harriet; 182 Spencer, Carl; 135 Spencer, Lisa,- 32, 19 Sperka, Mary Ann; 182,46 Sperry, Barbara; 165,37 Spisak, Peter; 173 Spisak, Susan,- 165,36 Sporer, Bob; 182 Sporer, Barbara,- 62 Sporer, John, 173,78,43,52 Springer, Nancy,- 157 Springfield, Kenneth; 53 Springsteen, Ruth,- 165 Spudville, Charles; 157 Stahura, Jean,- 173 Stanley, Lee; 182,34 Stanley, Quincella,- 157 Starness, Joann,- 173 Stasko, Joey; 35 Steagall, Terry,- 173 Steele, Larry,- 157 Stefanski, Frank; 182 Stefanski, John,- 1 73 Steffin, Charlene; 157 Stemper, Joseph; 165 Stephan, Jeff,- 173 Stephens, Dick; 123,122,157 Stephen, Marty; 182 Stephen, Rebecca,- 182 Stephens, Patricia,- 173 Stephenson, Rhonda; 165,53 Stetson, Dan; 157,49 Stevens, Susan,- 182,46,66,19 Stewart, Brenda; 142,157 Stewart, Eddie,- 182 Stewart, Robin,- 173 Stiefel, Charles; 157,119 Stiefel, Max,- 182 Stiemert, David; 173 Stimler, Gary; 182,81,34,35 Stinnett, Bill; 157 Stoddard, Dorothy,- 182 Stokes, Herman; 173,129,98 Stolarz, Gerry; 182 Stolarz, Bernard; 157,43 Stone, Larry; 157 Stone, Loretta; 182 Story, Wanda,- 25,75, 173 Stover, Larry,- 173,91 Stratsky, Mike,- 173 Strempka, Kandi; 173,47,50,25 Strickland, Peggy; 165,52,61 Stringer, Alice,- 182 Stringer, Joe,- 165 Stringer, Charles,- 182 Stringer, Ray,- 182 Strisko, Tim; 173 120 Strohl, Jim; 157,33,30,31,28,29 Stubbs, Laura,- 182 Sturgeon, Ellen,- 173,27,36 Suroviak, Jerome; 157,43 Suroviak, Tim,- 42,157,51 Sut, Bonnie; 42,158,61,50 Sut, Larry; 173 Sutter, Jeffery,- 165 Swafford, James; 173 Swain, Bill; 182,135 Swan, Lee,- 183 Sweet, Greg,- 165 Sweisthal, David; 182 Synko, John; 182,1 16 Sytnik, Paul; 173 Szany, Mike,- 158 Szanyi, Carl; 1 73 Szanyi, David; 173 Szanyi, Karen,- 61 Spence, Lisa,- 182 Szpak, Mark; 182,34 Szpak, Martin; 182,57 Szpak, Peggy,- 165,53 t Tabor, Sharon; 68,166 Takas, Larry; 123,173 Takas, Mark; 1 73 Taliaferro, Pauline,- 173 Talley, Carolyn,- 166 Tamez, Edward,- 173 Tanchala, Talla,- 1 73 Tassmann, Ed; 183 Tate, Judy,- 183 Taylor, Alice,- 182 Taylor, Annette; 34,35,1 82 Taylor, Bob; 1 82 Taylor, Charles; 62,158 Taylor, Connie,- 84,47, 173 Taylor, Colleen,- 173 Taylor, Ken ; 20,43, 1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 58 Taylor, Margaret; 103,173 Taylor, Tangee,- 173 Taylor, Travis,- 34,35,57,182 Terrell, Wanda,- 166 Tharp, Jack,- 183 Tharp, Nancie,- 1 66 Thomas, Alicia,- 43,182 Thomas, Charlene,- 173 Thomas, Charles,- 53,1 13,166 Thomas, Doris,- 182 Thomas, Emerson; 53 Thomas, Jeanette; 182 Thomas, Mary; 32,182 Thomas, Ronald,- 166 Thomas, Rosie,- 173 Thomas, Roy; 120,158 Thomas, Sheila; 158 Thompson, Rebecca; 182 Thompson, Roger; 183 Thompson, Starlite,- 42,43,158 Thorley, Jeffery; 174 Thornberry, Wallis,- 174 Tigner, Walter,- 182 Timerez, Lupe,- 174 Timmons, Shelley; 174 Todd, Tony; 1 74 Tokash, Dennis,- 166 Tolley, George,- 158 Tolley, Patti; 53,174 Townsend, William,- 174 Tracy, Carla,- 182 Trevino, Rene,- 43,182 Trinkle, Jeffery; 52,174 Tucker, Diane,- 182 Tunis, David; 51,52,55,66,62,73, Turner, Glenda,- 182 Turner, John,- 166 Turner, Mark; 166 Turpin, Frank; 182 Turpin, Lenard; 51,166 Tyburski, Tom,- 84,96,182 Tyler, David; 1 16,1 18 Tyler, Linda,- 19,182 Tyler, Ricky; 182 Tyrka, Cindy,- 166 u Udchitz, Michael; 174 Ullstam, Edith; 52,53,166 Ullstam, Ronnie,- 23,52,145,158 Undershill, Dave; 158,43 Undraitis, Joe; 158 224 Undraitis, Rudolph; 80,166 Urbanczyk, Sharon,- 159 v Vandersteen, Bill; 158 Vandersteen, Tom,- 182 Van Dusen, Pam,- 7,150,158 Van Meter, Paul,- 158 Vanscoyk, Kendall; 102,57,69,48 Van Slyke, Deborah; 174,32,31 Vasquez, Candelario,- 174 Vega, Florence,- 174,46 Vega, Sheila,- 182,62 Velasco, James,- 1 82 Vickery, Gayle,- 1 66 Villarruel, Fernando,- 10,1 12,1 13,158,1 19,20 Villarruel, Quirino,- 174,113 Volkenburgh, Jay; 182 Volner, Gloria,- 166 Voss, Sammy,- 174,53 Vrachan, Jeffery; 174 Vrachan, Sidney,- 166 Vukovich, Nelson,- 50 w Wachowia, Georgette,- 158 Wagila, Joseph; 21,1 13, 174 Wagila, Steve; 51,1 13,166 Wagner, Mike; 86,134,174 Wahl, Betty,- 61,158 Walker, Gary,- 158 Walker, Jone,- 53,54,174 Walker, Leonard; 34,53,1 16,135 Walker, Richard; 129 Wallace, Thomas,- 174 Walls, Yonne,- 32,182 Walter, Benjamin,- 182 Walter, Edward; 182 Walker, Etta,- 174 Walder, June,- 18 Wanio, Patricia,- 54,166 Wantland, Cathy; 65,166 Ward, Yolanda; 166 Warmelink, Mike,- 158 Warner, Larry,- 158 Warren, Al,- 53,134,174 Warren, Phillip; 174 Wartsbaugh, Mary; 47,53,50 Watson, Barbera,- 166 Watson, Billy,- 77,158 Watson, Patricia; 61 Watson, Patty,- 60, 1 74 Watters, Don,- 18,65,159 Watwook, Brenda,- 174,26,50 Watwood, Pam; 26,44,67,159 Watwood, Rick,- 159 Weatherford, Diana; 32,174 Weaver, Jack; 182 Webb, John,- 95,159 Wehmer, Charles; 182 Weiganda, Richard; 1 13,174 Weightman, Robert; 182 West, Terrance; 35, 174 Weyer, Barbara,- 182 Wheatcraft, Barbara,- 182 Wheeler, James,- 182 White, Bonnie; 182 White, Dennis; 166 White, Dorothy; 174 White, James; 34,37,1 16,135,182 White, Jimmie; 1 16, 182 White, Noah; 43,174 White, Ocie,- 53,182 Whitehead, Cathy; 174 Whitlock, Evie,- 60,174 Whitmore, Richard; 33,31,30,37,166 Whitmire, David; 1 16,182 Wiebking, Sandra; 182 Wilbert, Robert; 88,1 16,182 Wilburn, David; 1 16,135,182 Wilczywski, James; 21,1 13,174 Wilczynski, John,- 174 Wilkins, Terry; 1 82 Williams, Arthur,- 35,182 Williams, Bob; 159 Williams, Donna; 182 Williams, Earline, • 102,174 Williams, Erie,- 182 Williams, James; 31,174 Williams, Jimmy; 174 Williams, Leslie,- 182 Williams, Mae,- 1 74 Williams, Mary; 1 82 Williams, Norma,- 166 Williams, Willie; 182 Willis, Darlene; 174 Willis, Dennis; 174 Willis, Tom; 174 Willison, Christine; 180 Wilson, Audrey; 166 Wilson, Charles; 159 Wilson, Don,- 1 74 Wilson, Estelle; 1 82 Wilson, James,- 1 82 Wilson, Frank; 159 Winnett, Tony,- 1 82 Winston, Kenneth; 37,166 Winston, Ronald; 117,135,182 Winters, Jeffery; 135,182 Wiser, Susan,- 182 Wisniewski, Ron,- 159 Wittman, Sandra,- 166 Woerner, Paul; 166 Wohlwend, Antowia,- 182 Wojciehowske, Christine,- 42,61,159 Wojciehowski, Martha,- 46,47,50, 174 Wojciechowski, Stephen,- 1 16,174 Wolfe, Dennis,- 1 13,174 Wojtas, Lucy; 166 Wood, Sharon,- 1 74 Woody, James,- 53,55,166 Woody, Kathie,- 182 Woody, Judy; 174 Workman, Richard; 166 Worosz, Nancy; 166,46,51,67 Wozniak, Timothy; 174 Wright, Adrian,- 1 66 Wright, David; 182 Wright, Larry; 1 74 Wright, Linda,- 182 Wright, Stephen,- 182 Wright, Teresa; 182 Wright, William; 1 74 Writt, Patrick; 166 Wynn, Dwight; 35,37,45,1 74 Wynn, Sandra,- 34,182 y Yates, Donald,- 34,135,182 Yates, Phyllis,- 50 Yeargin, Paul,- 166 Yercine, Gary,- 182 Yocum, Tom,- 166 Yonker, George,- 159 Young, Connie,- 30,31,46,174,182 Zacher, Bill; 159 Zalewski, Joe; 48,55,159 Zarowny, Laura,- 30,31,47,51,53,166 Zawadski, Mary,- 53,60,174 Zellers, Garry; 1 66 Zielinski, Timmey; 174 Ziembicki, Christine; 166 Zimny, Stan,- 159 Zither, Diana,- 174 Zither, Mike,- 34,35,182 Zivanovic, Rodney; 35,182