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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1971 volume:

Chart 1971 Volume XLVI I £,■ Published by the Chart Staff Hammond Technical Vocational High School 5727 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Indiana CONTENTS Theme Opening 2 Tradition Events 14 Athletes Records 38 Groups Projects 68 Classes Shops 110 Youth Adults 152 Ads Patrons 214 Acknowledgement 231 Index 232 Faces of Tech — reflecting struggle to achieve, to compete, to be an individual More than 1800 faces are at Hammond Tech, each reflecting a different student. Each reflecting today ' s youth. What is the story their faces portray? A struggle to achieve, to compete, to be an individual. Yes, to be an individual. The youth asks: What is my purpose? Which goals should I set? Where do I belong? And they answer: Only I can determine this, and I will be myself, for I am an individual. Change also reflects today ' s youth, as well as adults of this generation. In change, the adults and youth are in an everlasting conflict to understand one another. The youth of today have a dual problem. As youth in general changes, they must also face the transition from youth to adult. And to you, we present the story of Tech ' s changing youth as they struggle to achieve — some came out on top, to compete — they won, they lost, and yes, to be an individual — as many now are. 3 Students went through regular routine of filling out enrollment cards. This was one of the few things accomplished during the strike aside from signing in to be eligible for state funds. Each day students came prepared to start classes, only to find the dismissal from Assistant Principal Mr. Barney becoming typical of each morning. September ... Once school had started, students had a lot of catching up to do. With the first few lunch hours came the traditional establishing of lunch seats for the semester. Teachers man picket line stations . . . Longest strike in Hammond school history begins . . . Schools remain open . . . Students report daily . . .Dismissed. . Grow impatient . . . Parents, students, and teachers speak out over local wires . . . Anxioty, tension, mounts . . . Teachers ordered to return to the classroom . . . Few respond . . . Round the clock negotiations begin . . . Massive teacher meeting at Civic Center . . . Teams still bargaining at entrance . . . Time out called . . .The index will stand . . . Morning of September 22 . . . Vote . . . Return to classrooms . . . Teachers could be seen carrying picket sign s in front of school. This became symbolic of the teachers not yet reaching a settlement. 4 National Education Week brought parents to school for Tech ' s Open House. Parents became involved as they took students ' places on a mock schedule of classes. October . . . Tigers and alumni look forward to Homecoming . . . Plans hampered . . . Date scheduled . . . Changed . . . Lighted field unavailable . . . Rescheduled . . . Parade route changed . . . Floats hurriedly constructed . . . No bonfire due to danger. . . Spirit picks up . . . Homecoming Week begins . . . Teachers and students regard phases of celebration attire . . . Bermudas . . . Sweatshirts . . . Color Day . . . Class Color Day . . .Tricycle Derby Tua of War aets everyone Th e moin event ° October was Homecoming. Seniors met regularly to complete their first place float for the an- ' ' ' nual parade. in the swing . . . Votes cast for Queen and Princesses . . . Pep assembly cheers plead for Tiger victory . . . A win . . . The trees were gazing up into the sky, their bare arms stretched in prayer for the snows. The 1970-71 basketball season was officially un- derway as Tech gained position of the first tip-off of the game. Tigers went on to beat Merrillville 71-49. Progress could be seen in November toward Tech ' s new addition. The resource center will contain modern f aci li- ties, study areas, and audio-visual equipment. November . . . Cold weather adds chill to school atmosphere . . . Girls plead for dress code revision . . . Pont suits and slacks are in . . .A few demand . . . Protest . . . local industries polled . . . Students claim . . . It should be a choice . . . Dress cannot interfere with education . . . Here to learn . . . Clothing should not matter . . . Parent-teacher-student committee meets . . . Arguments heard . . . Much discussion . . . Student body polled . . . Majority want revised code ... Do not wish full abandonment . . . Committee resolution is given to administrators . . . Students reminded of vocational training . . . Decision reached . . . Code is revised . . . In November girls fought to wear slacks to school in cold weather. A ruling was passed, and they were able to wear “pant suits and dress slacks. December • • • Mr. Turner and Mrs. Myers step up to the refreshment table at the Christmas Tea. Girl ' s Club sponsors this annu- al event in which all faculty members are invited. Too few days remain for Christmas shopping . . . Too many days left before vacation . . .Halls take a merry note . . . Flurries bring thoughts of gaity . . . Clubs plan toward parties . . . Students realize responsibility to those less fortunate. . . Collections taken during advisories . . . Food cans and staples given heartily day after day . . . Toys chosen for needy children . . . Carrolling in the halls . . . Annual tree appears in cafeteria . . . Santa appears at Christmas Tea . . . Door decorating competition stiff . . . Countdown leaves little time for papers . . . Vacation send-off by drama department . . . Everyone joins in together to sing the finale at the choral department ' s Christmas Concert. Among assemblies attended by Tech students this year was one concerning drug abuse. The discussion was led by Detective Reyome. Letterman ' s fall initiation consisted of the candidates dressing as girls for a day. There was also a special gym session in which the girls played a game of basketball. 7 In January seniors started preparing for their grad- uation in June by ordering caps and gowns. During one of the basketball games there was a special night at which Tech basketball alumni were honored at half time. A representative of Herff-Jones collects final payments as juniors pick up their long-awaited class rings. While students were home getting a two-day vacation, teachers were in school putting grades on report cards for the end of the first semester. January . . . The year once started . . . Now half over . . . New Year brings new resolutions . . . Last minute rush to finish homework assignments . . . Prepare for finals. . . The possibility of A becoming B . . . The excitement of B turning to A . . . Pensive moments for athletes, coaches . . . Seniors realize their last oncoming semester . . . Schedules reviewed . . . Changed . . . Finals over . . . Papers in stacks everywhere . . . Grades being averaged . . . Attendance figured. . . Ninth hours to make up . . . Final average in . . . Grade distribution hectic . . . Students return for cards . . . Pay for a successful semester . . . 8 Pep band played at home basketball games. February . . . Hoosier mania becomes Tech mania . . . Early hopes high . . , Rise and fall with season scores . . . Very few pep assemblies . . . Lack of Tigerism . . . Season advances . . . Pep quickens . . . The wonder and waiting for sectional draws . . . Draw . . . Debate . . . Win looks good . . . Students purchase annual tickets. . . Flowers ordered . . .Plans made . . . Cheerleaders lead peppy student assembly . . . Players introduced . . . Coach pleads for backing . . .Game time arrives. . . Tigers take off . . . In the lead . . . Keep the lead . . . Downed in fourth . . . Hopes lost . . . Tigers bow to Morton With snow covering the fields, track runners practiced in halls for the coming season. The scoreboard tells the story as Tech lost to Morton in the sectionals held at the Civic Center. 9 Athletes are honored at a series of sports banquets. Mr. Lentvorsky speaks at the Spring Sports Banquet. March . . . One of the less enjoyable experiences of the senior year was the tuberculin test administered by Mrs. Mehleck. 10 The choral department gave three performances of their musical, “Pajama Game. Two years in the planning stages . . . Tech Folk Singers ready themselves for European tour . . . Performance after performance . . . Endless . . . Call on community organizations . . . Tech clubs become active helpers . . . Sell sweatshirts, furniture polish . . . Record album . . .More sales. . . One month to travel time . . . Budget unsure . . . $600 per person to raise . . . Funds build . . .More concerts . . . Pajama Game . . . Press releases go out . . . Physical exams, vaccinations given . . . Arrangements made for missing classes . . . Singers begin packing . . . Little to do but wait . . . Seniors chalk up another victory, this one against the faculty in the annual Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. Two students rest after the Little Calumet River Clean-Up, when the five Hammond high schools united their efforts to fight pollution. Parents and students wave off the Folk Singers as they depart for their trip to Europe. April . . . Spring finally begins to show through . . . Green seems weaker . . . From all over the world youth plead for clearing our lands of pollution . . . Tech students form S.T.O.P. . . . Projects and interest grow throughout year. . . Bottles collected . . .Day given to talks, films, on pollution . . . Individuals realize the importance of the battle . . . Ban together . . . Little can be done against industry . . . What can an individual do? . . . What pollution is caused by individuals? . . . One individual can help others. . . Together they can make a dent . . . CREAD cleans the Little Calumet River . . . Dr. Hatch and Mr. Parson listen intently as a guest at the Employer-Employee Banquet talks about the importance of vocational education. When the second semester began. Senior Advisory was held each Wednesday morning. All seniors met in the auditorium to hear announcements concerning the final senior events. 11 Guests attending the prom were instructed Once again the biology classes journeyed to the Field Museum of Natural History on posing by Mr. Hayden, who took the pic- on their annual field trip. tures. Juniors and seniors sponsored two car washes, one which was May 1 in order to raise money to help with the cost of the Prom. Forum Club members get their booth ready for the Spring Carnival Friday night. May 5. May was the month for club pictures to be taken for the yearbook. May . . . Closing of a year can be seen in the near future . . . Tech prepares for traditional occasions . . . Seniors try out, practice, and perform at annual senior class play . . . Traditional prom and post-prom party tickets become available . . . Girls busy shopping, sewing . . . Caps and gowns already ordered . . . Many honor banquets held . . . End of a fast year nears . . . Graduation announcements are sent out . . . Students begin looking for summer jobs . . . Soon-to-be grads search for perm anent employment . . . Senioritis reaches its highest peak . . . 12 Aqua babes and swim team held a car wash and wax the last day of school. Shelves were emptied and the books were stacked in cartons as students help in the preparation of getting material ready to move to the new resource center. June . . . On a hot early June afternoon . . . Graduates perform first ritual . . . Baccalaureate services are held . . . Still not complete reality to some . . . Days later . . . The final wearing of caps and gowns occurs . . . Lining up in the hall way . . .The first sounds of Pomp and Circumstance . . . The processional begins to move quickly . . .All are inside, seated . . . Around the audience proud faces of parents . . . Tell a very different story . . . Much thought and wonder must be happening . . . And then the march back . . . The gown is returned . . . And hundreds of others hurry . . . To finish in the absence of faces . . . Mr. Kuhn, school board member, congratulates Kevin Hayes as he hands him his diploma. September . . . . June 13 Tradition and events We go through the every-day monotony. Among this rushing there comes a time tor planning and participating. Each personality becomes involved. Some may plan while others choose only to participate. The growing enthusiasm of Homecoming draws the most shy student into its over-whelming atmosphere of pride and hopeful victory. The musical talents and ambitions of students are brought forward. Many students further their knowledge of other places and people by attending the annual New York-Washington Tour. As students become seniors they plan the plays and parties which remain a constant reminder of the work and pleasure that went with being Tech seniors. Along the line comes a time for fantasy. Prom brings the atmosphere of high hopes and plans so true for certain youth. Yet all is brought back to reality as we find ourselves in caps and gowns leaving the dream world and entering a world of future plans and stabilized decisions. No longer do we participate in the fun of activities. We must leave them behind. Activities which let us be a part. And the school which will remain a continuous part of our lives. Special events enhance homecoming week Halftime this year was highlighted with the crowning of Pam Nightingale as Homecoming Queen. Her court consisted of senior princess, Lucy Santos who was escorted by Len Elbaor, junior princess, Debbie Bogielski escorted by Jim Wilc- zynski, sophomore princess was Penny Jergens who was escorted by Daryl Ken- nedy. Susan Simmons held the title of freshman princess and she was escorted by Greg Scasny. Bill Connor was given the honor of escorting our Homecoming Queen. The escorts were all members of the Letterman ' s Club. During Homecoming Week students en- joyed various activities. Sweatshirt Day, Monday October 12 began Homecoming Week with a big swing. Students partici- pated as girls were allowed to wear slacks with their sweatshirts. Varieties of hats could be seen on Tuesday, Crazy Hat Day. Assorted fashions were seen during Mod Day. And, on this particular Wednesday teachers dressed for the oc- cassion also. Tigers showed their stripes when everyone wore the school colors on 16 Loyalty Day. On the final day of Homecoming Week all were given the op- portunity to wear Bermudas on the ever favorite Bermuda Day. The undefeated senior girls ' football team met the junior girls ' football team with high hopes of winning. Like tradition, their hopes remained high for they walked away once again a winning team. The annual tug-o-war was held on the Civic Center grounds Thursday. The Freshman boys were proclaimed the winners. Chalk up one more for the mighty Se- niors for they once again carried away first place in the Class division floats. VICA Drafting took most awards in the Homecoming parade contest, placing first, second, and third in shop divisions. Student Council won first place in clubs, and Mark Szpak achieved first place in individual division. Homecoming ended with a victorious win over Whiting. The Tech Tigers demolished the Whiting Oilers 16-0 at Clark Field. Clearlight provided dancers with o variety of sounds during the annual homecoming dance. Whiting defense was unable to stand up to the Tigers during the Homecoming game as the final score 16-0 showed victory for Tech. Pam Nightingale is crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime by last year ' s queen Pam Van Dusen. The Powder-Puff football game proved victorious for the seniors as they whalloped the junior girls 20-0. 17 Tech ' s juniors and seniors, along with students from other area schools, ven- tured to the annual Washington-New York tour once again. There was a slight change this year, however. Students went by plane instead of the traditional train. Hoosier State Bank Travel Agency or- ganized this five-day tour of New York City and Washington D. C. for up- perclassmen of Hammond ' s five public high schools. The tour began Wednesday October 21, and lasted until October 24, which was a Sunday. The cost of the air-traveled trip was $169.95 per student, which included all transportation, meals, and sight-seeing. This was a great opportunity for the students to see historical and breath- taking sights. Various points of interest, such as the White House, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, were visited. In New York aching feet could mean only one thing — results of the climb up the Statue of Liberty. The Empire State Building, Radio City Hall, and Greenwich Village were visited as well. Many places of historical interest were visited by students on the tour. Here Kathy Kirk, Sonia Martinez, and Nancy Kenney venture to the Smithsonian Institute. Annual Tour provides travel experience A view from the Empire State Building was found to be appealing by students on tour. Representing all servicemen and making a spectacular ceremony during the changing of the guard is the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. A scene impressive to young Americans was the gravesite of Robert F. Kennedy. The Statue of Liberty is a must for sightseers in New 19 Boy ' s chorus sings one of three songs at the choral department ' s Fall Concert. At the Spring Concert, Girl ' s Chorus sing about the problems of today. 20 Miss Snyder directs Girl ' s Choir at the Spring Concert. Kl. Concert Choir waits patiently for Miss Snyder to present the music awards. Vocalists present series of concerts Mrs. Banks (Angela Durr) just finds out that Corie (Diane Diggs) has arranged a blind date for her with Mr. Velasco (Gus Mellado). Corie (Diane Diggs) acts nonchalant as she and Paul (John Sporer) have one of their many arguments throughout the play. Barefoot in the Park on Tech stage Mrs. Banks (Angela Durr) listens as Victor (Gus Mellado) throws out his problems to her, including a broken toe, an ulcer, and a feeling that he ' s not as young as he used to be. Before they go out to eat, Mrs. Banks (Angela Durr) has some hors d ' oeuvres that Victor (Gus Mellado) brought. Corrie (Diane Diggs) wants to throw out Paul (John Sporer) because he won ' t go walking barefoot in the park. March 12, a lively comedy, Barefoot in the Park was presented by our drama department, with Mr. Porter directing. The main characters were John Sporer as Phil Bratter and Diane Diggs as Corie Bratter. Angela Durr played Corie ' s mother, Mrs. Banks. Gustavo Mellado played Victor Velasco, an interior director. Raymond Van Til played a telephone man and Darryl Dorton played a delivery man. The setting is a New York apartment, occupied by a newlywed couple, Corie and Paul Bratter. They had almost spoiled their marriage when Paul refused to walk barefoot in the park with Corie in February. Corie tries her hand at match- making with their neighbor, Victor and her mother, Mrs. Banks. Corie arranges a blind date. After dinner, Victor takes Mrs. Banks home against her will. Corie and Paul begin to fight about Corie ' s mother ' s actions on the blind date. Meanwhile, Corie gets a call and learns that her mother never made it home. Corie leaves the apartment to look for her mother. Soon Corie finds her in Velasco ' s room. Paul leaves when Corie returns from Velasco ' s room crying. Paul returns drunk, and his feet soaking wet because he had been walking, barefoot in the park. 23 Sheri Shook, central fii workers. igure, plays Mary, one of the Sleep Tite Pajama Factory Sid (Jim Lewis) listens reluctantly as Mr. Hosier (Larry Mackowiak) goes into a tither. Pajama Game profits used to aid Racing with the Clock at Sleep Tite. 24 Tech ' s Choral Department presented the musical, Pajama Game, March 25-27. Although it was a Broadway hit in 1954, the plot is still popular today. The setting of the play was in the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory. Larry Macko- wiak was Mr. Hosier, the president, and his secretary, Gladys, was played by Joannie O ' Neal. Willie Liggins was Hines, the Times study man, and Jim Lewis was Sid Sorokim, the new plant manager. Babe Williams, chairman of the grievance committee, was played by Nancy Reed. Jeannie O ' Neal was Mabel, Mr. Sorokin ' s secretary, and Rene Trevino was the union president. Also with speaking parts were Jim Allen, Tommy Gilson, Darrell Cook, Jim Oney, Laura Zarowny, Penny Juergens, Basheba Haney, Jim Williams, and Jim Basala. Other members of the Concert Choir were the factory workers. Sandra Wynn was the student accom- panist, Richard Whitmore was the student director, and Miss Snyder directed, as- sisted by Miss Bohling and Mrs. Bland- ford. Sid is approached by members of the grievance committee. Sid (Jim Lewis) and Babe (Nancy Reed) sing There Once Was a Man. Europe-bound folk singers Heinsie (Willie Liggins) and Gladys (Joannie O ' Neal) argue over Gladys ' flirting. Europeons watch from the upper deck while the Folk Singers perform going up the Rhine River. S A B E N A The 747 Sabena jet was transportation for the singers to Europe and back. European tour a reality for folk singers After seven months of hard work and planning, Hammond Tech ' s Folk Singers were on their way to spend two weeks in Europe giving concerts throughout. Several means were used to raise money to make the trip possible. At foot- ball and basketball games, the folk singers manned the concession stands. Through out the school year they sold Tech jerseys, Tiger pins, window cleaner, furniture polish, and records of songs sung by the choral department. They also collected the proceeds from various choral concerts and Pajama Game. Last, but by far not the least, the Folk Singers gave over 50 performances throughout the Calumet Region in which the donations received greatly helped them meet their goal of $600.00 per person. Then Tuesday, April 6, they began their departure. After a special session in the gym, where they sang their theme song, Leaving on a Jet Plane, the singers boarded a bus in front of school that took them to the airport, at O ' Hare caught an airplane that took them to Kennedy Air- port in New York, where they climbed aboard a 747 Sabena Jet and headed for Europe. They arrived in Brussels, Belgium, The small Arch of Triumph was visited in Paris. Tourists in Amsterdam ride down one of the canals. where they boarded a bus and left for Amsterdam, the capital of Holland. Thursday they toured Amsterdam, and gave their first concert in Leeuwarden. April 9, they drove to Cologne, Germany where they took in sights including the great Cathedral. Saturday, they ventured to Hiddelburg which included a boat trip up the Rhine River. Easter Sunday their trip continued with a visit to Hiddel- burg Castle and the old student prison. They gave a performance in the court yard of the castle and also at Tompkins army base. April 12, they arrived in Munich, Germany. The remainder of the week was spent touring and giving con- certs in various cities. The Folk Singers ar- rived in Paris, April 18, where they visited Laurve, an art gallery, and viewed the famous Mona Lisa. They also gave a con- cert near the Eifel Tower. The next day was their last. They flew to Brussels, boarded the 747, and headed for home. In New York they went through customs and caught their last plane. Upon arriving in Hammond they were met by parents, friends, and relatives. The next few days at school were spent telling tales of their encounters and unusual ex- periences. Singers perform aboard a tour boat. Students frolic at Junior-Senior Party. Junior-Senior party mirror awards site The annual Junior-Senior Mirror Award Party took place April 1. Refreshments were served, and records provided the music. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Mirror Awards to sixty seniors. The awards ranged from Best All-Around Senior, won by Bill Conner and Sharon Scott, to Mutt and Jeff, given to Lenny Elbaor and Laura Zarowny. Also held at the party was a dance contest open to anyone present, and also a balloon game, with records as prizes. Bill Conner and Sharon Scott receive Best All- Betty Buczek serves refreshments at Junior-Senior Party. Around Senior awards. 28 Money earned from gala carnival booths Annual Spring Carnival provides relaxation and fun for participants. Letterman ' s booth, the Toilet Flush, proved to be unusual. Mrs. Blandford comes through to post bail, as Miss Bohling waits for the cell door to be opened. 29 Prom enlightens senior year activities Lucy Santos and Bob Gilbert enjoy refreshments during a break from the dancing. Bill Conner and Mary Margaret Toth dance to music provided by Bud Presner and his Orchestra. Mr. Hayden poses Steve Pirowski and Diane Military for their Prom pictures. One of the most important memories of the high school years is the Prom. This year ' s Prom was held May 14, at St. Michael ' s Hall in Hammond. The 1971 Prom theme was In the Still of the Night. The mood of the special memory was expressed by a Wishing Well, formal wear, and music by Buddy Presner and his Orchestra. The meaningful evening continued at the Post Prom Party spon- sored by the P.T.A. and held at the Log Restaurant. 31 Nancy Hill (Connie L. Basham) tries to calm down Harold (Dan Evanoff), who is worried about being found in a girls ' sorority room. Professor Drake (Gus Mellado) questions the behavior of Rodney (Kevin Hayes). Adele (Marie Maldonado) and Cynthia (Cindy Juhasz) find Margaret (Pat Wanio) unconscious in Harold ' s (Dan Evanoff) lap. 32 Mrs. Francis (Debby Phillips) tells Adele (Marie Maldonado) how wonderful it is of the girls to want their room cleaned. The boys explain to Professor Drake why they were using the girl ' s kitchen facili- ties. Mrs. Holmes, (Chris Sagala) the housemother, listens os Nancy ' s mother, Mrs. Hill (Helen Jaworski) tells of the problem with her husband. Senior play provides laugh after laugh They said it couldn ' t be done. But it hap- pened, May 21. The Senior Class presented “Boy Wanted , a three act comedy by William Roos. Have you ever thought of how hard it would be to hide, in a girls ' sorority room, not one, not two, but three boys? Well, the day before graduation Nancy Hill (Connie L. Basham) hadn ' t finished her speech, and Cynthia Moran (Cindy Juhasz) didn ' t have a date for the prom, and they had to hide Harold Rollins (Dan Evanoff), Fred (Carl Duney), and Rodney Faulkner (Kevin Hayes). Things turned out well though, as Cynthia got a date for the Prom, and Mrs. Holmes (Chris Sagala) was not fired. Other cast members were Ken Pitts as Mr. Hill, Helen Jaworski as Mrs. Hill, Marie Maldonado as Adele Carpenter, Gus Mellado as Professor Drake, Debby Phillips as Miss Francis, Sally Navarro as Doris, Pat Wanio as Margaret, Roberta Blashill as Linda, Dave Tunis as Mr. Flynn, Henry Mendoza as Mr. Rollins, and Linda Nicpon as Mrs. Rollins. Nancy (Connie L. Basham) instructs Harold (Dan Evanoff) to go into the closet and put on a robe so she and Cynthia can sew a patch on his pants. Bill Conner congratulates Steve Pirowski upon his receipt of Best All Around Senior Athlete trophy. Sports banquet entertained by coaches 7 secrets told After four years of hard work athletes are honored at the All Sports Banquet. This year ' s banquet was held May 27, at Tiebel ' s Restaurant in Schererville. The guest speakers were major letter winners of each sport. Four special awards were given to seniors. Terry Buzea was given the Schol- astic Achievement Award, and Lindsey Smith the Best Mental Attitude Award. Most Valuable Senior Athlete was award- ed to Eric Bowman; after he represented Tech in the State Swimming Finals for two years. Steve Pirowski was named Best All Around Senior Athlete for his participation in football, and baseball. Most promising Freshman award was given to both Alan Stankovich and Andy Vauter. Awards for the spring sports were also presented. In track, Robert Franks was awarded the Most Valuable and Best Mental Attitude. Joe Dziadon was named Most Valuable in soccer, and Bill Putney Best Mental Attitude. Baseball gave Steve Pirowski the Most Valuable Award and Mike Mysak the Most Improved. Phil Janik awarded as Most Valuable player and Andy Vauter and Bruce Riebee Most improved players in golf. Mr. Vieou gives baseball rundown at All Sports Banquet. 34 Not oil awards given at the banquet were serious; here Mr. Frazier awards Puttcha Puttcha to Coach Bereolos. Mr. Snow presents Mr. Bereolos, retiring basketball coach, an award of appreciation from the Adult Athletic Association. Ted Karras, former Bear All-Pro guard, entertains athletes and guests with a resume of his professional career. Proud athletes glance at their own awards as they wait for the announcement of the Best All Around Senior Athlete. 35 Pensive moments ore exemplified by porentol expression as they see a twelve- year involvement come to its end. Down the aisle toward the stage moves the processional, as ' 71 grads come together for the last scheduled occasion. Class of ' 7 1 ends stay at Tech with long- Hard-earned diplomas are significant of four years of work by more than 250 seniors. 36 Traditionally the tassel is changed from left to right upon the receiving of each Exhuberantly. Bill Conner rids his gown with on expression that proves not all diploma. moments are sad. 37 Audience participants join in as Nancy Reed leads in the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. awaited graduation Blood, sweat and tears. All symbols of a year ' s sporting actions. Two over-sized boys stumbled from a football field. Faces wet from the heat. Shirts carrying stains of blood. Eyes filled with tears. The agony and pain just for a victory. Not just a victory but a Tiger Victory! One word which makes all the difference in the world. The heat then becomes bearable. The blood-stained shirts are washable. And the tear-filled eyes compassionate. We ' ve won! Each sport is competitive. Whether it be football or golf. The constant feor of losing and hopeful enthusiasm of a victory. Sports which make the school partly what it is. Each student becomes a player. Each one has the player ' s feelings. They feel his struggle. They strengthen his defeat. And they cheer his fountiful victory. Yes the audiences cheer the players on. Little time is there for thought. Each move is an automatic impulse. Driving on to a TECH TIGER VICTORY!! E.C. Washington player aides Dave Brown in keeping his balance. Dave Brown ' s momentum enables him to break through tackle. Inexperience hinders Tiger season Steve Pirowski plunges his way through Gavit defense. 40 Row 1: T. Homrich, J. Martinez, D. Rogers, D. Rarick, S. Pirowski, B. Conner, D. Brown, D. Martin, T. Moneta, J. Fulks, L. Smith, R. Daumer, L. Russell, T. Lukowski, G. Payton,- Row 2: J. Wilczynski, D. Robinson, Q. Villarruel, D. Wolfe, W. Peterson, J. Dec, R. Mendoza, M. Pegg, P. De Paula, R. Kelly, J. Wagila, J. Wilczynski, J. Pazera, D. Owczarzak, B. Pisowicz, T. Hurd, S. Preda. Row 3: M. Rose, D. Leath, D. Sheeks, J. Synko, C. Fenderson, D. Baron, E. Hernandez, R. Martinez, G. Pomonis, G. Broderick, J. Flores, B. Miles, E. Anderson, J. White, G. Sanders, B. Seifert, D. Medcalf. Row 4 : T. Pieszchala, B. Leeth, T. Engle, L. Lopez, B. Wilbert, S. Hoffman, B. Putney, J. Winters, M. London, S. Wojciehowski, T. Nelson, S. Rarick, G. Hannon, B. Ortiz, B. Green, L. Chase, J. Lockett. Tied for a fifth of eight places in the Lake Shore Conference, Coach Lentvorsky was to 505 yards by the opposition. Post season records indicated the team VARSITY FOOTBALL surprised at a record of four wins, five was aided greatly by two sophomores: Tech Opponent losses, and one forfeit considering his Bill Miles led the Tigers with four fumble 6 Noll 16 team was hindered by inexperience. recoveries and Greg Sanders grabbed Forfeit E. C. Roosevelt Another cause of weakness in the Tigers ten passes to lead in pass receptions. Se- 14 Lowell 8 was not having a home field. This year nior Mel Burks proved to be an asset with 0 Morton 20 home games were played at four dif- 119 carries and six touchdowns. Ted 0 HHS 8 ferent locations. Moneta showed leadership with a total of 16 Whiting 0 Tech fans watched their team battle to 44 tackles. Dave Rarick was also 12 Clark 13 total a close 1 1 2 points to their opponents awarded honors when he was named a 16 E. C. Washington 14 115 points. Together they gained 1,348 member of The Times All Star Defensive 26 Chesterton 12 yards to the opponents 1,643 yards and were penalized only 323 yards compared Team. 22 Gavit 27 In a roll out pattern, Steve Pirowski eludes Hammond High linemen. Jerry Fulks, Guard Tigers scramble to aid fellow teammate, Steve Pirowski. Team depends Dave Brown, Halfback Bill Conner, End ™ • ■ ' TI k on individual abilities Steve Pirowski, Quarterback Ted Moneta, Center Lindsey Smith, Tackle Rod Daumer, Linebacker Injured Smokey Brown is helped to the sidelines by Coach Reyome and Roger Kelly. Freshmen end season with 2-5-1 record Mike Moneta steps high to avoid oncomer. Working together Dave Sheeks and Glen Cherry drag down HHS ballcarrier. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Tech Opp. 14 Bishop Noll 6 0 Gavit | 0 E. C. Roosevelt 1 6 Lake Ridge 14 0 Hammond 23 14 Whiting 6 8 Clark 27 6 E. C. Washington 14 B-TEAM FOOTBALL Tech Opp. 8 HHS 18 6 Morton 16 0 Clark 28 Mike Havens out runs defense to gain yardage. Good blocking by Tigers enables Joey Smith to slip by Hammond High ' s defense. Both the B-team and freshman football teams suffered a season of losses; but the emphasis was not placed on winnings, just participation. It gave the players the op- portunity to demonstrate their skills to the coaches. Originally B-team had ten games scheduled, however only three games were played. The freshman team had a little more success as the season ended with a record of two wins, five losses, and one tie. Frosh-Soph — Conference, City Champs Row 1: B. Doell, B. Brown, J. Berdine, B. Reed, J. Rameriz. Row 2: Coach Shryock, B. Angelucci, J. Rameriz, S. Ridgley, B. McClure, B. Moore Row 1: M. Andree, R. Pietrzak, T. Vandersteen, B. Riebe, E. Tabor, M. Bruler. Row 2: A. Vouter, C. Banik, M. Ludwig, L. Fentress. Row 3: Cooch Shrycok, F. Jimenez, E. Reed, A. Stankovich, D. Angelucci. Determination can be seen on the face of Bill Brown at Forsythe Park. Third Place in the Western Alliance Con- ference was shared by Tech, Gavit, and Clark. Tigers ended the season with a 4-3 record. With only two returning let- termen, the harriers managed an eighth place out of 20 teams in the Sectionals. This year five awards were granted to the harriers. Joe Ramirez proved to be the surprize of the Season. The Most Out- standing Achievement Award was pre- sented to John Berdine, Most Improved was received by Steve Ridgley, and Bob VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Angelucci was awarded Most Reliable. The most significant award, Most Valu- able, was given to Bruce Doell. A large percent of this year ' s team was underclassmen. A Frosh-Soph season record of 7-0 enabled them to place first in the Western Alliance Conference. Another important title won by the Frosh- Soph squad was City Champs. Sopho- more John Berdine set a Frosh-Soph school record. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY Tired Joe Ramirez takes long strides during Con- ference Meet. Clark E. C. Washington E. C. Roosevelt Hammond High Hobart Invitational Tech 17 Lew Wallace Whiting Morton Gavit Conference Tech 5th place Sectional Tech 8th place Won 2 1 2 1 Lost Hammond City Meet Won Lost 0 Tech 1st place Gavit 2 0 1 Morton Hammond City Frosh 2 0 Tech 2nd place Conference Frosh-Soph 0 Tech 1st place 1 Tech ' s tennis team opened the season with a close 3-2 win over Gary Roosevelt. Then the Tigers suffered a string of losses. Four teams: E. C. Washington, HHS, Morton, and Gavit held the Tigers scoreless. The seniors led the team with Lenny El- baor and Daryl Kennedy in 1st doubles, and Charles Navarro in 1st singles. Junior Scot Anderson performed in 2nd singles. Sophomores Jon Anderson and John Hildreth in 2nd doubles and Dave Schreiner and Dave Sheppard alternated in 3rd singles. The racketmen ended the season with a 1-6 record. Coach Frazier is looking for- ward to a better season next year. - - John Hildreth leaps to complete a serve. TENNIS Tech 3 Gary Roosevelt 2 E. C. Roosevelt 0 E. C. Washington 1 Clark 0 HHS 0 Morton 0 Gavit Opp. 2 3 5 4 5 5 5 Experienced seniors excel in tennis Coach Frazier, C. Navarro, D. Schreiner, J. Anderson, J. Hildreth, D. Sheppard, S. Anderson, D. Kennedy, L. Elbaor. Leonard Elbaor displays serving techniques. Groper style is shown as serve is completed. The backhand method of returning the ball is used by John Hildreth. During tennis practice, Elbaor uses a forehand re- turn. Row 1: Coach Mastej, J. Rameriz, W. Ingle, J. Schau, L. Smith, R. Mendoza, J. Ramirez, D. Greence. Row 2: M. Rivera, W. Paterson, R. Martinez, T. Nelson, L. Smith, B. Ortiz, T. Steagall, G. Wallace. Row 3: Coach Emlund, H. Trotter, B. Smith, R. Lopez, R. Springsteen, F. Rosas, D. Angelucci, J. Johnson, J. Minnifield, E. Reed. Row 4: J. Dufreane, D. Sheeks, D. Hogland, R. Qualls, L. Lopez, J. Velasco, D. Sheeks. Tech overcomes Lake Central, Roosevelt Returning as coach, Mr. Emlund led the Tech matmen to a 2-9-1 season record. The grapplers were stronger than their record might suggest, considering the team was almost completely composed of underclassmen. The young team learned as the year progressed and were a match for every team. Hard work and pride was the determination that made the team a team. Tiger matmen placed a strong fourth in the E. C. Washington Invitational; Lindsey Smith (167) took a first place and Wayne Peterson (Hvy.) ended fourth. Smith and Peterson also led the way in the Con- ference Tourney with first places. Joe Ramirez (112) followed with a second, John Ramirez (105) with a third, and Rudy Martinez (138) and Freshman Lee Smith (98). Attitude plays a big part in any sport, and Lindsey Smith was worthy of receiving the Best Mental Attitude Award. As captain, he displayed ability and also concern for his teammates. Being the only senior on the team, it seemed natural he would lead the team,- his season record was 10-2. Last season Joe Ramirez only won two matches,- this season his record was 9-2-1. The trophy for the Most Improved was awarded to him. A total of 117 points were scored by the entire team. Forty-three of these points were made by Wayne Peterson. His 9-3 record of which eight of his victories were pins, accounted for his being maned the team ' s Most Valuable Wrestler. The B-squad ' s record was also 2-9-1. A new experience for the freshmen was a frosh wrestle-a-round. This provided the freshmen with wrestling experience. In the Freshman-Sophomore City Tournament, the matmen placed fourth out of eight teams. Freshman Dave Angelucci received the Most Outstanding B-Squad Wrestler award this season. 50 Lee Smith works for pin with a double-trouble combination. VARSITY WRESTLING Tech Opp. 28 Gary Emerson 28 28 Lake Central 26 13 Hobart 41 16 E. C. Washington 32 27 E. C. Roosevelt 19 23 Morton 26 8 Bishop Noll 33 17 Clark 25 4th E. C. Washington Invitational 11 Munster 35 22 Whiting 26 18 Gavit 29 6 HHS 42 6 HHS 42 5th Lake Shore Conference Tourney 1 Oth Sectional Hammond High lies victim as Joe Rameriz demonstrates the arm and ankle ride. Calumet takes down Wayne Peterson during Sectionals. B-TEAM WRESTLING Tech Opp. 41 Gary Emerson 15 24 Lake Central 24 11 Hobart 39 15 E. C. Washington 32 46 E. C. Roosevelt 10 18 Morton 40 10 Bishop Noll 36 18 Clark 32 10 Munster 38 28 Whiting 32 18 Gavit 34 15 HHS 41 51 VARSITY SWIMMING Tech Forfiet Whiting Opp. 44 Morton 51 45 HHS 50 57 Lowell 38 44 Highland 51 37 Rensselaer 58 64 Lew Wallace 30 25 Valpo 25 17 Goshen 78 57 Chesterton 38 82 Gary Roosevelt 12 75 Gary West Side 20 61 Gary Mann 33 43 Griffith 52 59 South Newton 35 Jerry Fulks rests his legs offer using kickboord. Morton meet highlights tankmen season Eric Bowman exhibits freestyle which enabled him to go down state. 52 Row 1: T. Zlatarich, J. Cyr, G. Maman, F. Mooney, K. Klem, B. Harrold, J. Russel. Becerro, D. Wolfe. Row 3: B. Harrold, R. Workman, J. Mooney, B. Sobkowicz, J. Row 2; B. Miles, J. Anderson, B. McBride, D. Anderson, D. Kennedy, E. Bowman, D. Fulks, B. DeBold, D. DeBold. Experimentation can best depict the tankmen season. Lacking depth, the team relied to a great degree on the perform- ances of freshmen and sophomores. The highlight of the season was a fourth place in the freshman meet at Morton. Placing behind only Munster, Bishop Noll, and Griffith, our frosh beat all Hammond teams. Tigers splashed their way to another fourth place in the Griffith Invitational. They placed behind Morton, Griffith, and Portage. In the 200-400 yard Freestyle, Eric Bowman set a new meet record. The season ended with eight wins and seven losses. Three of the seven defeats were lost by very close scores; HHS 50-45, Morton 51-44, and Highland 51-44. Hard work earned 14 points to place Tech in fifth place in Sectionals at Mun- ster. Sectional qualifiers were: Kennedy, Wolfe, Sobkowicz, Fulks, Bowman, An- derson, Mooney. The first four-year swimmers were se- niors, Eric Bowman, Jerry Fulks, and Daryl Kennedy. Eric Bowman traveled to the State Finals twice to represent Tech, and holds six school records. Jerry Fulks, a member of the 400 yard relay team, and Daryl Kennedy, backstroker, both hold school records, also. Senior Daryl Kennedy practices backstroke. 53 Row 1: E. Reed, R. Madeka, C. Draper, L. Smith, A. Stankovich, Row 2: M. Sang- Coach Robinson, R. Qualls, T. Dick, F. Marisett, R. Jablonski, G. Cherry, B. Martin, ster, C. Banik, R. Harrold, M. Werth, G. Wallace, R. Qualls, E. Hernandez, Row 3: All Tough competition found by cindermen Row ): J. Ramirez, S. Ridgely, B. Angelucci, J. Ramirez, B. Doell, D. Tunis, Row 2: Coach Robinson, R. Martinez, J. Synko, J. Berdine, G Dejesus M Songster T G. Hannon, R. Franks, D. Hudson, D, Martin, S. Preda, B. Reed, R. Madeka, Row 3 ; Wozniak, Coach Shryock. TRACK INDOOR Tech, HHS, Clark, Bishop Noll 2nd OUTDOOR Tech, HHS, Morton 2nd Tech, Whiting, Clark 1st Tech, E.C. Roosevelt 1 St Highland Relays 5th Tech, E.C. Washington, Gavit 1st Hammond Relays 5th LaPorte Relays 5th I.L.S.C. Championships 4th Hammond City Frosh 4th I.H.S.A.A. Sectional 5th Hammond City Meet 5th I.L.S.C. Frosh-Soph Championship 2nd Clark Frosh-Soph Relays 2nd The 1970-7] track team managed only a mediocre season for Coaches Robinson and Shryock. Only one record was broken during the season. Robert Franks, Dave Martin, Steve Preda, and Dave Smokey Brown teamed up in the 880 yard relay to set a new mark of 1:31 .0. Tech placed second in the Indiana Lake Shore Conference. In the long jump, Leonard Walker placed second, and Derek Hudson copped the same place for his efforts in the 880 yard run. A second place was also taken by Bruce Doell in the two mile run, and Rudy Martinez cleared 1 l ' O to get first in the pole vault. With three laps to go, two-miler Bob Angelucci shows exhaustion, but keeps a steady pace. 55 Row 1: B. Swain, M. Writt, M. Synko, P. Gillian, C. Wehmer, M. Gratunik, Row 2: D. Blockland, T. Weaver, P. Janik, Coach Reyome, G. Stolarz, A. Vauter, B. Riebe. Golfers begin season with rookie team Gerry Stolarz cautiously shoots for green, trying to pass water and sand traps. Phil Janik displays the reasoning behind his award of Most Valu- able Golfer. Although attempting only a short putt, Pat Gillian takes time to line up a good shot. 56 Gerry Stolarz records score after sinking putt at Lake Hills. GOLF Tech Opp. 206 Lake Central 176 193 Merrilville 166 204 Gavit 184 204 Morton 186 182 E. C. Roosevelt 188 187 Gavit 173 205 Highland 163 205 Gavit 170 177 Clark 186 178 Wirt 167 178 Lew Wallace 144 154 Calumet 167 187 Morton 188 189 Whiting 178 193 T. F. North 175 192 Hammond High 172 201 Morton 214 201 Lake Central 183 202 Munster 167 170 E. C. Washington 199 196 Wirt 188 196 Lew Wallace 162 446 City Meet 2nd 204 Mann 210 204 Hammond High 176 366 Sectionals 12th Inexperience proved to be the downfall of Tech ' s golf team this year, managing only a .250 winning percentage. Al- though two of the twelve golfers were re- turning lettermen, the rest of the team was made up of freshmen, or first year sophomores and juniors. After losing the first four matches, each by an increasingly closer score, the linksmen pulled out their first win by six strokes over E. C. Roosevelt. Again the team fell into a slump, losing their next three matches, but finally won again, 1 77-1 86 over Clark. The team kept up this pattern for the remainder of the season, never gaining two consecutive victories. The season record was only 6-18, but valuable experience was given to the team ' s rookies. Despite the low record. Tech earned third in the conference. Phil Janik led the Tigers in most of the matches, earning him the title of Most Valuable. Most Promising was awarded to Bruce Riebe, with the Most Improved honors being shared by Gerry Stolarz and Andy Vauter. Mike Synko lines up shot after narrowly escaping one of Lake Hill ' s water obstacles. 57 Kickers compile dismal 1-6-1 record SOCCER Tech 2 Gavit 0 Morton 1 Hammond High 1 Clark 1 Morton 0 Gavit 0 Hammond High 3 Clark Opp. 2 2 2 2 4 2 1 1 Heading the ball to retain possession for the Tigers is Robert Caudillo. Tery Edmond tries a reverse to get around HHS foe. Robert Caudillo dribbles post one Clork defenseman, then fakes another in drive toward goal. 58 Row I: R. Coudillo, B. McMillion, M. Rivera, R. Santos, T. Edmond, J. Cyr, M. Smith Velasco, Row 3: D. Baron, M. Smith, M. Horvath, B. Putney, L. Lentz, T. Frisk, J. (manager), M. Rose (manager), T. Smith, Row 2: M. Aguirre, M. Curtis, J. Ortega, Allen, L. Lopez, M. Sanders, T. Tyburski, R. Davis, V. Emigh, Coach Shields. D. Camp (manager), D. Sheeks, T. Engle, D. Semanick, D. Shelton, M. Lloyd, J. Last year. Tech ' s soccer players earned the title of City Champs, and in 1971 the game became Tech ' s tenth major sport. Hindered by the loss of regulars. Coach Shield ' s men could only struggle to a record of one win, six losses, and one tie. The losses were sandwiched in by a season opening tie and a last game victo- ry. The tie was against Gavit and went into two overtimes, but could not be broken. The most exciting contest of the season was the second meeting with HHS. The Wildcats scored a goal during the regular time period, but had it called back. No other scoring took place during regula- tion time, sending the game into overtime. Bill Putney tallied on a penalty kick, but had to re-shoot because the wind moved the ball before the kick. The second kick was easily stopped. HHS scored later in the second overtime on o half fied sho and with the time running the gome fe out of reach, the final score 1-0. The only win of the season ca—e n the lost gome. Tech ' s three goo s bea Clark s one, but Tech still hod no chance a making the playoffs or of -era n g he City Championship. Sophomore major letter winner, Jose Ortega, tries to keep ball from Hammond High ottense Row 1: T. Smith, E. Anderson, C. Navarro, B. Pisowicz, G. Nawrocaj, Row 2: J. 3: Coach Quigg, S. Pirowski, L. Chase, J. White, M. Myszak, S. Wojciechowski, G. Hildreth, D. Rarick, G. Scasny, T. Buzea, B. Conner, M. Steifel, T. Koltunchik, Row Sanders, Coach Vieau. Baseball surge spoiled in last game Steve Pirowski bears down in late innings versing Morton. BASEBALL Tech Opp. 6 River Forest 1 3 Bishop Noll 0 2 St. Francis DeSales 5 3 Lake Central 3 3 T. F. North 5 4 Clark 1 7 Hammond High 8 6 St. Francis DeSales 12 2 E. C. Washington 6 7 Hammond High 5 0 Morton 6 1 0 Gavit 1 1 9 Whiting 4 3 Hammond High 5 4 Morton 7 1 Clark 6 1 1 Gavit 7 3 E. C. Roosevelt 2 HIGHLAND TOURNEY 4 Whiting 0 4 Highland 5 The nation ' s most popular spring sport is baseball, and at Tech this is no exception. This season see-sawed with wins and losses, as the squad compiled a record of eight wins, ten losses and one tie. Steve Pirowski played a big part in the 1971 Tiger attack, getting the most hits, scoring the most runs, and leading the team in runs batted in. Coaches Vieau and Quigg depended a great deal on the experience and ability of their six seniors: Steve Pirowski, Bill Conner, Terry Buzea, Dave Rarick, Greg Scasny, and Charlie Navarro. Although leading the Indiana Lake Shore Conference in home runs. Tech couldn ' t manage to score as many runs as were scored against them. Tech had 84 runs, as compared to the opposition ' s 92. Four of Tech ' s losses were by very small margins. The Tigers did manage to cap- ture second place in the Highland Tourney, losing to Highland in the finale by one run, 5-4. 60 After catching foul pop, Larry Chose turns quickly to thwart opponent ' s attempt at advance. Steve Pirowski is engulfed by joyous team members after whalloping game winninq three run shot against HHS. Teammates rush to assist os Charlie Navarro makes a diving attempt at fast dropping ball. 61 Row 1: T. Baldwin, F. Jimenez, C. Comer, J. Smith, D. Shelton, D. Fultman, Fentress, G. Cherry; Row 3: D. Comp, E. Shelton, K. Hickman, A, Vouter, V. Manager — M. Smith; Row 2: R. Thomas, B, Riebe, J. Williams, R. Hall, A. Patton, L. Watson, M. Moneta, J. White, Coach Shields. Freshmen experience losing season but learn basics Tom Baldwin breaks Uliana Christian ' s defence while leading toward the basket. John White drives for an easy lay-op. 62 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Tech Opp. 50 St. Francis 51 30 Hammond High 37 37 Whiting 29 34 Morton 40 45 Munster 54 47 Clark 43 28 Washington 53 22 Highland 46 36 Bishop Noll 51 38 Gavit 29 38 Tourney; Bishop Noll 50 26 T. F. North 39 47 Lake Central 44 38 Uliana Christian 44 Charles Stringer and Larry Clopton fight over the loose ball while T.F. North watches. With a superb season this year, for background, next year ' s outlook can only be that the Tigers will be where the com- petition is. The all-victorious first six games for the young Tigers were followed by the Holid- ay Tourney. Gavit ' s Gladiators, first to be contested in the tourney, offered little challenge as the Tigers slipped by 57-29. The winning streak grew through the margin lessened later in the tourney with a close 54-53 game against Clark. Tech, now in the finals and pitted against E.C. Roosevelt, enjoyed bringing home the trophy after a final score of 54- 53. A change in personnel caused a string of losses for the team, but the reserves then pulled themselves together and started winning games in Tiger fashion — Larry Chase deflects a Hammond High pass. B-TEAM BASKETBALL Tech Opp. 53 Merrillville 33 50 Bishop Noll 41 54 Whiting 38 62 T. F. North 44 44 Hobart 24 51 E.C. Roosevelt 48 57 Gavit — Tourney 29 54 Clark — Tourney 53 54 E.C. Roosevelt— Tourney 53 49 Gary Roosevelt 57 45 Valparaiso 52 41 Munster OT 50 52 Lew Wallace 55 61 East Gary 46 58 Clark 45 54 Gary Andrean 41 26 E. C. Washington 36 46 Gavit 39 65 Hammond High 55 44 Morton 48 39 Lake Central 51 four games of the last seven. The B-Team finished the season with a 14-7 record. B-Team takes holiday tourney trophy Row 1: C. Spencer, B. Durham, L. Chase, L. Clopton, D. Love, B. White, C. Stringer; Row 2: Coach Frazier, G. Hannon, J. Hildreth, T. Smith, A. Pearson, J. Winters, Manager— W. Swain. Name: TERRY BUZEA (left) Height: 6 ' 1 Weight: 160 lbs. Position: Guard Terry has played four years of basketball for the Tech Tigers. He is planning to at- tend Purdue, and major in business management. Name: LEONARD ELBOAR Height: 6 ' 4 Weight: 210 lbs. Position: Forward-Center Lenny has played four years of basketball for Tech. His fu- ture plans are to play college basketball. He will either at- tend Maryland, or Davidson where he will major in math. Name-. RICHARD BOYD Height: 6 ' 5 Weight: 185 lbs. Position: Center Rich has played basketball at Tech for four years. He plans to attend Western Michigan in September. He will play basketball there, and make business management his major. Name: KEVIN HAYES Height: 6 ' 2 Weight: 152 lbs. Position: Forward Kevin has played basketball at Tech for two years. He doesn ' t plan to attend col- lege. He plans to work at Rand McNally, and venture into printing industry. 64 Standing.- T. Smith, R. Franks, R. Winston, L. Chase, J. Bacha, R. Walker, L. Elbaor, R. Boyd, C. Stringer, B. White, K. Hayes, T. Buzea, G. Sanders, A. Walker; Kneeling, M. Rose, Mgr., Coach Bereolos, M. Dills, Mgr. Tigers work hard to strive for success An exciting 79-70 victory over the Lake Central Indians enabled the Tigers to close the season with an even 10-10 record. Off to a good start, with a 71-49 victo- ry over Merrilville, Tech ' s next outing was against the Bishop Noll Warriors, in which a close 70-68 game gave us our first loss of the season. TIGERS OPP. 71 Merrillville 49 68 Bishop Noll 70 57 Whiting 39 72 T. F. North 58 63 Hobart 60 55 E. C. Roosevelt 77 65 City Tourney: Clark 68 81 Gavit 67 56 Gary Roosevelt 82 59 Valparaiso 62 66 Munster 78 69 Lew Wallace 77 72 E. Gary Edison 71 59 Clark 71 71 Gary Andrean 50 55 E. C. Washington 112 79 Gavit 54 80 Hammond High 74 55 Morton 57 79 Lake Central 70 60 Sectionals: Morton 64 In the City Tourney, Tech was pitted against last years sectional winners, the Clark Pioneers. In overtime, Clark took away Tech ' s chances for the tourney trophy, with a 68-65 score. The season continued with victories over East Gary Edison, Gavit, and a 80- 74 victory over Hammond High. The Morton Governors slipped by us in a close 57-55 thriller. In the sectionals, the Tigers drew the Morton Governors to play in the second bracket. When regulation time has ex- pired, the score was tied at 58-58. This gave us three minutes to try to overcome the Governors. When the overtime had ended, the Tigers ' hopes for the sectional crown had disappeared, with a final 64- 60 score. Basketball players honored at the Winter Sports Banquet were Leonard El- boar receiving the Most Valuable Player award. Lenny was also presented a trophy for the Best Rebounder. Terry Buzea received honors for the Best Free- Throw Percentage, and for the Highest Scholastic Average. The Best Mental Atti- tude trophy was presented to Richard Boyd. Also, Robert Franks was awarded for the most assists during the past season. Buddy White goes up high over the rim for a lay up against Morton in the sectionals. 65 During Sectionals Greg Sanders sets up play while looking tor an Ricky Walker throws an outlet pass to John Bacha who ' s in the open, open man. Varsity finish with a .500 season Coach Frazier gives Robert Franks important instructions on breaking the press. A perfect screen enables Ron Winston to drive toward the basket. 67 HAMMOND TECH Groups and projects We got away from it all — In an organization some were able to find themselves. Each phase of school plays a significant part in each student ' s life. But clubs was one of the main points. To be able to leave the hour after hour complexities of classes and homework. To be relaxed and carefree. Clubs offered this to students. Each boy or girl searching to find his place in an organization. For some it was yelling at Pep Club, Letting stream all inner feelings. One shrill scream of “Fight Tigers! Or for the other individuals: They were able to find tranquility in biology. Yes, just to study the unseen matters of life under a magnified lens. Each student varying in club choice. Yet each obtaining the same inner satisfaction from their chosen enjoyment. Clubs, organizations, groups. Each word signifying unity. 69 A fense of belonging. The knowledge of enjoying. Row I: M.J. Berdine, P. Taylor, P. Futrell, J. Papp ; Row 2: M. Gadrow, J. Rock, M. Maddox, J. Sobczak, R. Maldonado, J. Delgoado, J. White. Cox, W. Moore, Row 3: R. Qualls, M. Synko, A. Taylor, D. Henry; Row 4: C. Tech Band marches down State Street in the Christmas Parade. 70 Row I: C. Ancis, P. Gillian, C. Graham; Row 2: T. Ponicki, R. Boback, B. Kasper, B. Dommer, N. Houser,- Row 3: R. Landis, G. Wallace, T. Kras, M. Ramirez, R. Kelley, C. Block, R. Spork, H. Ginn, D. Griffin; Row 4: J. Campbell, K. Wyant, R. Spork, J. Franiak. Band begins year under new direction 71 Linda Hall, sophomore, was chosen Spring Queen at the da nce sponsored by Girl ' s Club and Hi-Y. girls club team together for dance The efforts of Dave Schreiner, President of Hi-Y, have been successful this year. The Hi-Y Club collected food during Thanksgiving Week, and arranged a nice basket for a needy family. They spon- sored a Spring Dance with the Girl ' s Club,- it was held April 9. Music was provided by The Enchanters, from 7:30 to 10:30. Miss Linda Hall was chosen Tech ' s Spring Queen. With a knack for decorating, the Girl ' s Club decorated the cafeteria Christmas tree. A committee of girls volunteered their services. Their annual Christmas Tea was a worthwhile event which took place in the cafeteria Monday, December 21, at 4 p.m. All faculty members were invited. GIRL ' S CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, A. Taylor, J. Judd, A. Gonzalez, Treasurer, C. Pukac, T. Engle, M. Sanders. Cummins,- Row 2: D. Leasure, C. Cunningham, P. Szpak; Row 3: A. Johnson, J. One of the Girl ' s Club events is decorating the Christmas tree in the cafeteria 73 B s M: Row I: B. Shelton, J. Ginn, J. Askew, M. Smith, S. Armstrong, L. Lewis, G. Spencer, W. Hondy, F. Marisett, A. Burks; Row 4: J. Morisett, W. Edmond, B. Davis; Row 2: D. Harper, C. Smith, S. Voss, A. Mosley, P. Edmond, C. Cooper, L. Moclin, M. Maclin, J. Stringer, C. McPipe, R. Hall, E.O. Smith. Francis, M. Carpure,- Row 3: Sponsor, B. Jones, D. Durr, D. Maclin, B. Songster, L. B S M presents student talent show Edward Burns and Al Warren present a comedy skit at the talent show. 74 Individuality found in various groups HUMAN RELATIONS: Row 1: D. Van Slyke, M. Berdine, K. Wyant, D. Matthews, C. Bussey, M. Santos, P. Juergens, B. Buczek, J. Walker,- Row 2: M. Smith, V. Lunsford, C. Mezzacapo, C. Simmons, C. Navarro, L. Lisicki, M. Czarnik, D. Bogielski, D. Rosinski, C. Thomas,- Row 3: D. Maclin, P. Faith, W. Klien, P. Reynolds, P. Burczyk, D. Evanoff, W. Mecka, C. McPipe, C. Cooper, B. Shelton,- Row 4 : R. Robertson, B. Moclin, J, Marisett, D. Mills, P. Gonsiorowski, B. Conner, M. Maclin, A. Durr (President), J. Cobb, D. Stringer, S. Voss. SPANISH: Row 1: D. Pitts. Z. Banda, B. Mardos. J. Blandford, sponsor; Row 2: A. Becerra, C. George, A, Golonko, M. Sayurio. Domalik, B. Rodriguez (President), S. Domalik (Secretary), M. Garcia; Row 3: D. 75 Club members extend services to school STUDENT GUIDES: Row I: H. Hernandez, D. Maldonado, E. Jones, L. Spencer, C. Smith, B. Buczek, G. Davis, V. Lunsford, L. Bobzin, L, Erancis, I. Johnson, P. Taylor, Row 2: G. Chalos, C. Skinner, A. Jones, P. Jones, P. Edmond, A. Burks, J. Walker, D. Rosinski, M. Santos, N. Maciejewski, N. Cooper, K. Kries, M. Noojin, Row 3: S. Rarick, E. Chase, C. Higginbotham, L. Gordon, J. Alley, C. Pritchett, W. Mycka, A. Wilson, M. Malia, P. Faith, M. link, P. Gillian, D. Cook, Row 4: B. Maclin, B. Song- ster, A. Moore, B. Alexander, C. McPipe, M. Maclin, A. Stringer, J. Martinez, J. Synko, P. Cox, C. Merry, M. Seljan. STUDENT GUIDES: Row 1: D, Cook, S. Rarick, M. Berdine, R. Pepin, M. Warts- baugh, T, Kambiss, S. Newsome, D. Crowe, M. Butler, B. Greenland, C. Bussey, M. Grimmer, Row 2: P. Gillian, K. Parkis, B. Ford, D. Bogielski, D. VanSlyke, L. Del- gado, L. Quillin, C. Cooper, A. Bunkowfst, K. Cothran, N. Dunlap, Row 3: M. Smith, S. Hoffman, J. Papp. B. Reynolds, S. Stevens, L. Tyler, C. Pederson, T. Johnson, C. Ham, C. Simmons, J. Hoggard, C. Myers, Row 4: B. Kujawa, M.T. Smith, W.G. Ashmore, R. Robertson, D. Day, P. Hammonds, J. Cobb, L. Robinson, B. LeDuc, N. Hauser, K. Dill, S. Hardison, J. Garner. 76 STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: S. Shook, T. Johnson, A. Durr, V. Martin, J. Papp, R. Miller, J. Martinez, D. Dorton, S. Hoffman, Row 2: B. Rodriguez, L. Edwards, B. Shelton, G. Burns — Secretary, D. Van Slyke, J. Parker, M. Sawyer, D. Podkul, B. Greenland, J. Szanyi, D. Tunis — Vice-President, M. DeBruler, Row 3: L. Tyler, B. Buczek, L. Delgado, K. Martin, C. Pritchett, S. Newsome, D. Rangel, B. Little, T. White, P. Gillian — Treasurer, D. Sut, S. Jernigan, Row 4: P. Hammonds, N. Houser, J. Cobb, J. Walker, T. Kambiss, M. Curtis, J. Juscik, C. Derkowski, R. Smiley, C, Banik, D. Melchor, J. Mooney, J. Synko, Row 5: M. Barlog, B t Kasper, J. Frqmak, J. Sporer, T. Kras, B. McBride, G. Nawracaj, K. Kras, J, Campbell, R, Osburn — President, R. Flores, G. Wallace, D. Schreiner. Osburn holds student council presidency STUDENT GUIDES: Row 1: D. Mathews, D. Tucker, V. Harrison, C. Taylor, M. Saw- yer, Row 2: C. Juhasz, C. Mezzacappo, P. Tolley, T. Lasher, W. Crozier, D. Rangel, Row 3: W. Handy, S. Rock, B. Montgomery, A. Pylpczak, M. Czarnik, K. Novak, P. Pickett, Row 4: D. Maclin, J.C. Marisett, S. Voss, E. Whitlock, B. LeDuc, L. Lisicki. D. Freeman, B. McMillian. O E A: Row 1: L. Zarowny, S. Butler, L. Santos, L. Fielder, C. Fowler, E. Ullstam; Clark; Row 3: N. Worosz, S. Duncan, L. Edwards, W. Bell, T. Tanchala, J. O ' Neal. Row 2: H. Jaworski, P. Gonsiorowski, S. Tabor, J. Kirk, L. Eubanks, L. Nicpon, P. Work programs instrumental in placement D E: Row I: C. Fulkerson, D. Oboy, T. Beily, J. Smith, K. Krits, P. Nightingale; Row Riggs,- Row 3; L. Czarny, G. Helm, V. Yates, R. Smiley, L. Schubach, S. Marty; Row 2: S. Ratley, K. Porkis, S. Rock, M. Wartsbrurgh, D. Landis, M. Wojciehowski, V. 4; L. Harty, L. Robinson, L. Rodgers, J. Konke, B. Sancher, Mr. W. Speelmon. 78 I C T: Row 1: C. Buck, D. Brewer, D. Fielder (President), M. Noojin; Row 2: D. Be eson, R. Workman. Gaugert, T. Engle, E. Bukowski (Vice-President); Row 3: P. DePaula, R. Roberts, L. The Fifth Annual Employer-Employee Banquet was held April 29, at San Remos Restaurant. The theme for the evening was Thanks for the Opportunity. This banquet is given each year by student trainees on the Distributive Education pro- gram, the Cooperative Office Education program, and the Industrial Cooperative Training and Work Experience program. It is given in honor of all the employers who made it possible for students to gain on-the-job experience. Sharon Scott acted as mistress of cere- monies for the night, and the honored guests included Mr. A. Adaska, Dr. A. Kaye, Dr. A. B. Hatch, Mr. Parson, Mr. Max Mason, and Dr. F. Sanders. The main speaker for the night was Mr. O. J. Creapeau who is the general manager at Inland Steel. Dinner was served, followed by speeches and the presentation of appreci- ation certificates, given by the students to their company. Also given by the job coordinators was an award for the out- standing student of the year in each pro- gram. In DE, Pam Nightingale received the trophy, in COE, Laura Eubanks received the award, and in ICT, Larry Beeson received the trophy. The Work Ex- perience award was given to Darryl Ken- nedy. Entertainment for the evening was provided by the Tech Folk Singers. Mr. Stecyk congratulates Darryl Kennedy upon receiving the Work Experience award. 79 TECH LITTLE THEATER: Row I: D. Leasure, A. Johnson, B. Drury, D. Lee, A. Bunkowfst, J. Szanyi, A. Vamos, N. Lynn, Row 2: D. Cook, K. Johnson, R. Quartier, S. Kornaus, R. Engle, S. Kaszmark, B. Morton, D. Basham, Mrs. Gambini, Row 3: R. Caudillo, Q. Hubbard, M. Curtis, I. Hall, D. Pittmann, T. McKern, H. Jones, Row 4: O. Villaruel, J. Sporer, T. Dukes, C. Szanyi, K. Kras, D. Dorton, D. Moore, W. Wheeler, A. Rodgers. Tech Little Theater members prepare scenery for Peter Pan. 80 Defense attorney, played by John Sporer, argues for his client. Little theater gives Night of Jan. 16 Quint Hubbard, a witness, is being questioned by the defense attorney, John Sporer. Ready to take the stand, a witness takes the oath from the bailiff. Students further knowledge in clubs AUDIO VISUAL CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, F. Judy, S. Cisco, R. Chambers; Row 2: Henry, T. Taylor. M. Noogin, D. Semanick, J. Shoe,- Row 3: M. Szpak, Mrs. J. Jones, Sponsor, D. LIBRARY CLUB: Row 1 ; Left to right, S. Foreman, L. Helm, R. Campbell; Row 2: M. J- Lewis. Kozol, R. Maldonado, N. Hunley, M. Garcia,- Row 3: J. Cyr, S. Hubbard, J. Hollis, 82 STAGE CREW: Row 1: Left to right, C. Cook, D. Leasure, A. Johnson, B. Drury, D. Lee, N. Lynn, S. Cisco, D. Lazowski, A. Rodgers,- Row 2: M. Sadler, K. Johnson, R. Quartier, D. Basham, V. Adcox, B. Martin, G. Shanks, R. Sarkady,- Row 3: J. Bacha, R. Caudille, Q. Hubbard, President, J. Parento, R. Vantil, T. McKern, M. Curtis; Row 4: D. Medcalf, J. Sporer, T. Dukes, C. Szanyi, F. Bagwell, B. Ewan, J. Rokosz, D. Dorton. SAFETY CLUB: Left to right, E. Tessmann, J. Askew, R. Quartier, Mr. Egyed, Mr. Hayes, Sponsors. 83 AUTO CLUB: Row 1: C. George, C. Simmons, S. Stevens, P. Goodposter,- Row 2: Z. Szanyi, K. Johnston. Bondo, S. Strauch, R. Workmann, E. Jones,- Row 3: M. Turner, J. Wilczynski, D. Groups provide after-school activities HEALTH CAREERS: Sitting: Kathy Bridgemon, Sheila Cothran, Ken Taylor,- Standing: Shirley Bell, Bickie Martin, Becky Mason, Miss Mahleck, Wanda Bell. 84 SPORTS INTEREST GROUP: Row I: J. Wilczynski, J. Cyr, E. Reed, M. Smith, W. tinez, R. Maldonado, L. Kuntz ; Row 4: J. Synko, A. Fisher, P, Cox, D. Hudson, S. Handx, T. Smith, C. Krzan; Row 2: J. Berdine, J. Hildreth, L. Chase, E. Anderson, E. Wojciechowski, G. Stolarz, M. Moneta, S. Harkison. Hannon, S. Rarick; Row 3: S. Shaw, C. Banik, G. Pomonis, J. Wilczyski, R. Mar- HOME ECONOMICS: Row I: M. Sperka, L. Robinson, M. Butler, L, Bobzia, B. leduc, Vice-Pres.; Row 2: E. Rodgers, V. Hill, D. White, P. Pickett; Row 3: M. Reyes, Pres., C. Pritchett, J. Pikula, Treas., L. Hiller, Sec., J. Wantland. 85 VICA ELECTRIC CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, M. Ancis, Treasurer, L. Dora, Vice President, T. Ponicki, F. Kaminski; Row 2: J. Krull, Sponsor, J. Trinkle, J. Schau, M. Barlog,- Row 3: D. Moore, Secretary, C. Seligman, R. DeBold, T. Chocholek, President. VICA enjoys successful, busy year VICA DRAFTING CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, P. Gillian, N. Sewell, R. Jezuit, President, T. Moneta, Vice President, R. Sajdero; Row 2: Mr. Turner, Sponsor, L. Heldt, J. Juscik, Secretary, C. Duney, C. Maryianowski, Treasurer; Row 3: Mr. Jan- dura. Sponsor, D. Wilson, R. Simons, R. Kelley, D. Robinson,- Row 4: Mr. Pasko, Sponsor, D. Sheppard, M. Mucha, R. Dinga. 86 IiuaFi-ieuU of Kuril v. � S W ' « - ThsKilkna L Si.UI Jn JOIVIAI VICA ' s disploy took first in stote competiton and was displayed at the national convention during June. V.I.C.A. Club was kept busy this year with a number of projects. They started off their year by distributing Christmas baskets filled with food to a needy family. Twenty-two boys went down to In- dianapolis in April and competed in the State Contest for Electrical Trade. Of the 22 boys from Tech six awards were brought back, including first place in display against pollution. V.I.C.A. also donated their support to the Folk Singers trip to Europe. Besides helping the Folk Singers one of their members participated in the walk for the retarded children. The club also took two field trips. They visited the Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Electronics School, and then went to the IBEW 697 Apprentice School. 87 STOP- Row 1- Left to right S Wynn, D. Vovercon, D. Djenko, J. Komorowski, J. R ° w 3: T. Kras, T. Ponicki, C. Kras, B, White,- Row 4: Mr. Clapman, Sponsor, K. Kenney, J. Szanyi; Row 2: P. ' Spisak, J. Parker, S. Kornous, N. Kenney, J. Keith,- Porkerson, J. Sporer, J. Franiok, L. Jackowiak, M. Szpak. Clubs donate time to aid humanity SCIENCE CLUB: Row I: Left to right, B. Miller, R. Horrold, J. Basala, R. Zivonovic, P- Konuk, Mrs. Wozniewski, Mrs. Davis, Sponsors. 88 4-H club a possibility for Tech students 4-H CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, H. Jones, C. Sajdyk, E. Duran,- Row 2: C. Ancis, D. Derkowski. Fulks, C. Erb, S. Jefferson; Row 3: M. Chavarria, J. Gray, V. Hill, W. Wheeler, C. Dave Tunis takes de- light in eating a cup- cake bought at a bake sale held by the 4-H Club. 89 SPEECH CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, P. Juergens, J. Preissig, D. Dross, E. Sojdera,- Row 3: M. Herron, R. Maldonado, J. Basala, G. Mellado, D. Evanoff. Row 2: Mrs. Kackley, Sponsor, B. Songster, D. Pitts, D. Kon, Miss Bohling, Sponsor; Speech members participate in meets am Speech Club was one of the many clubs that entered a booth in the annual spring carnival; their booth was the popular ring toss. f MATH CLUB: Row I: Left to right, S. Burnett, M. Garcia,- Row 2: T. Dill, T. Clapp. 90 Tech ' s Forum Club was among Hammond students that were chosen to visit the Superior Court Building. Forum club chosen to visit court FORUM CLUB: Row 1= Left to right, C. Higginbotham, M. Kozol, Treasurer, L. Her- President, S. Kaczmark; Row 3: P. Wonio, S. Moser, C. Juhasz, President, C. Crews, nondez, S. Timmons, Social Chairman; Row 2: L. Fehlberg, L. Gordon, B. Hall, Vice F.T.A.: Row 1: Left to right, M. Reyes, D. Burczyk, W. Klien,- Row 2: J. Cobb, J. Walker, B. Naglic, Vice President; Row 3: P. Kroll, A. Pylypczak, M. Boyon, D. Evanoff. F.T.A. members and other volunteers help teachers with final report card processing. 92 F.S.A.: Left to right, M. Arcella, D. Sebestyen, R. Blashill, Mrs. S. McQuigg, sponsor. Future plans decisive in club membership NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Left to right, L. Gordon, B. Buczek, C. Taylor,- Row 2: D. Rosinski, J. Ally, B. Naglic, C. Basham,- Row 3: M. Reyes, J. Pikula, C. Pritchett; Row 4: R. Smiley, A. Pylypczak, R. Koz- lowski, J. Sporer. 93 BIOLOGY CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, K. Parkis, Secretary, R. Pepin, President, M. Wojciehowski, V. Pres., C. Simons, S. Martinez; Row 2: W. Massengale, A. Gonzalez, Treasurer, P. Szpak, R. Simons, M. DeBruler,- Row 3: P. Stephens, M. Wartsbough, M. Reyes, F. Marisett, J. Pavlik, R. Martinez; Row 4: M. Barlog, P. Spisak, D. Yates, J. Campbell, S. Wright, R. Maldonado. Museum, zoo visited by biology club This year sponsors of Biology Club, Mrs. Morrow and Miss Dearing assisted the members of the club in various activities including a field trip to Lincoln Park Zoo. A bake sale was held after school from which the proceeds went to the Folk Singers to aid their trip to Europe. One lote project planned was to plant trees in front of the new resource center. Life-like prehistoric mammals are always of interest to high school science students. 94 Select choristers become folk singers FOLK SINGERS: Row I: Left to right, B. Leath, L. Zarowny, J. Lewis, R. Whitmore, P. Donelson, L. Machowiak; Row 2: R. Trevino, W. Liggins, G. Burns, T. Gilson,- Row 3: N. Reed, J. O ' Neal, H. Hernandez, C. Young, S. Shook; Row 4: B. Haney, L. Walker, J. O ' Neal. ■ i L I - M CONCERT CHOIR: Row 1 : Left to right, L. Santos, S. Martinez, S. Newsome, L. Zarowny, L. Gordon, P. Talifero, P. Faith, H. Hernandez, G. Burns, D. VanSlyke, M. Maldonado,- Row 2: S. Wynn, C. Higginbotham, M. Santos, J. O ' Neal, P. Juergens, P. Donelson, T. Gilson, J. Allen, B. Leath, D. Cook, T. Zlatarich, D. Sebestyen,- Row 3: B. Haney, S. Shook, N. Reed, D. Kennedy, R. Trevino, T. Taylor, R. Whitmore, J, Oney, T. Peevyhouse, L. Lopez, W. Liggins, M. Czernik, M. Sanders,- Row 4: W. Crozier, J. Alley, K. Shook, R. Bedka, J. O ' Neal, L. Mackowiak, J. Lewis, J. Basala, J. Williams, L. Walker, A. Jones, A. Jones, C. Young. G.A.A.: Row 1: R. Chonolle, E. Duran, Z. Banda, Row 2: D. Sebestyen, M. Gadrow, C. Hoggard, Row 3: P. Wanio, D. Hubler, R. Mezzacapo. Sports-minded students seek active clubs VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: L. Spencer, C. Smith, L. Harper, J. Judo, Row 2: D. Day, B. M. Carpure, A. Taylor, Row 4: J. Crawford, M. Maclin, 8. Alexander, M. Selian, C. Reynolds, A. Burks, L. Francis, N. Dunlap, Row 3: C. Skinner, J. Ginn, P. Edmond, Huspek, M. Malia. 96 Art club members explore its development ART CLUB: Row 1: T. Kambiss, E. Saj- dera, C. Beily, C. Cottrell, Row 2: J. Ortega, N. Beaze, A. Phillips, T. Her- nandez, Row 3: B. McBride, J. Mooney, P. Day, F. Petroski, Row 4: V. Martin, S. Hubbard, A. Py- bypczak, Mr. Jacobson, Sponsor. VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: M. Reyes, P. Juergens, L. Delgado, T. Cyr, C. Simmons, S. Stevens, D. Kennedy, D. Dross, M. Sawyer, M. Beeson. Row 2: J. White, S. Stevens, L. Quillin, K. Pater, L. Tyler, M. Dan, S. Rangel, D. Pitts, L. Francis. Row 3: D. Rarick, T. Sander, C. McPipe, K. Shook, S. Domalik, P. Hammond, E. Jones, C. Chase, I. Johnson, C. Pederson, Row 4: G. Scasny, H. Stokes, T. Buzea, L. Elboar, J. Callahan, J. Bussey, T. Johnson, N. Houser, R. Ragsdale, W. Cochran. Pep club, majorettes boost tiger spirit PEP CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, W. Allen, D. Boback, S. Scott, N. Henson, C. Sekula, G. Ullstam, A. Vamos, L. Santos, K. Kries, W. Klien, J. Komorowski, S. Ramirez, N. Kenney; Row 2: C. George, P. Goodpaster, D. Kennedy, C. Cidulka, L. Gorcia, M. Connell, F. Cidulka, C. Malia, C. Millsaps, S. Burnett, S. Stevens, B. Montgomery, J. Kenney; Row 3: T. Bodie, M. Krzanowsky, C. Solan, R. Boback, K. Kaczmark, B. Morton, L. Krukowski, D. Lee, E. Whitlock, C. Murzyn,- Row 4: B. Kujawa, M. Grimmer, K. Elbaor, R. Robley, B. Seifert, F. Bagwell, M. Machin, L. Harper, K. Kras, S. Simmons, J. Stringer, S. Johnson, C. Merry. MAJORETTES: W. Cochran, S. Peeler, S. Ferguson, B. Watwood, L. Edwards. 98 PEP CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, W. Story, C. Fulkerson, D. O ' Boy, L. Spencer, J. Ginor, P. Edmond, B. Havlin, S. Jefferson, D. Sut, M. Sawyer,- Row 2: D. Bodnar, K. DeGroot, P. Futrell, P. Taylor, A. Burks, S. Peeler, K. Martin, D. Greer, M. Chavarria, D. Rangel; Row 3: G. Helm, B. Mardos, C. Kerkowski, A. Flores, R. Maldonado, B. Ford, L. Czarny, K. Karnafel, C. Carrillo, R. Robertson,- Row 4; T. Johnson, N. Houser, C. Pederson, C. Goetzinger, B. Alexander, D. Liggins, V. Jef- ferson, J. Hollis, C. Myers, G. Burns. PEP CLUB: Row 1: Left to right, M. Maldonado, K. Knapik, W. Cochran, P. Juergens, D. Rogers, L. Ciba, T. Hill, S. Newsome, D. Burczyk,- Row 2: D. Littrell, L. Edwards, L. Tyler, L. Delgado, M. Dan, K. Cox, S. Ferguson, L. Francis, V. Hill, J. Parker,- Row 3: F. Doyle, K. Pater, M. Reyes, S. Stevens, L. Quillin, N. Hunley, P. Sanchez, P. Schweiger, D. Hubler, B. Rodriques,- Row 4.- R. Dudley, M. Grubich, S. DeBold, B. Haney, A. Click, K. Cole, P. Hammonds, M. Schaller, T. Johnson, D. Pittman. 99 Pom-Pons dance at games and activities POM PONS: Row Is D. Oboy, M. Reyes, K. Paler, L. Delgado, P. Sanchez, Row 2s L. G. Burns, L. Czarny, S. T immons, Row 4: G. Helm, V. Duncan, A. Click, K Fielder, C. Fulkerson, K. Martin, K. Cox, B. Rodriguez, Row 3: D. Burczyk, L, Tyler, Carillo, B. Haney. Pom-Pon girls perform routine during the Christmas Parade. 100 The Clique-Shays perform at the dance sponsored by the Pom-Pon girls after the Spring Carnival. A change of sponsorship and yearly try- outs placed Pom-Pon girls on the front line of Tech ' s activities this year. Twenty plus girls were chosen from many more, being judged on their ability to keep time to the music, their interest in extra-curricular activities, and their main- tenance of an acceptable grade point average in classes. Practicing during regular club schedule as well as after school, the Pom-Pons per- formed at Homecoming, the Christmas parade, and all home basketball games. To earn money for transportation, uni- forms, and club expenses, the girls spon- sored two dances, one after the Spring Carnival. Pom- Pons are sponsored by Miss Mary Kay Stark. Good turnout of stu- dent body is shown ot earlier Pom-Pon spon- sored donee. 101 Varsity cheerleaders Wanda Story B-Team cheerleaders Kneeling: Marcia Dan, Sherree Burnett — Captain,- Standing: Dwinder Liggins, Cindy Sloan, DeeAnne Ken- nedy. Freshman cheerleaders Row 1: Joan Szanyi, Charmoine Johnson, Pam Futtrell, Pom Goodpaster, Gloria Ull- stam, Sharon Stevens. 103 LETTERMEN: Row 1: Left to right, B. McBride, R. Mendoza, M. Rose, J. Fulks, S. Ridgley, B. Doell, R. Sajdera, B. Conner; Row 2; J. Mooney, J. Ramirez, B. Sobkowicz, D. Kennedy, L. Smith, R. Daumer, C. Mavarro, J. Ramirez, G. Scasny; Row 3: D, Rarick, S. Pirowski, D. Moclin, T, Moneto, L. Elbaor, J. Hildreth, T. Lukowski, Q. Villarruel, Coach D. Robinson. Lettermen now boast membership of 63 Freshmen may have looked twice this fall when numerous boys came to school with legs showing, adding a few attractions that were not there before. With ques- tioning looks they soon found out that it was one of two lettermen initiations taking place. For the other initiation in the spring, the boys were required to dress as babies. Most came to school with diapers, bibs, bottles and rattles in hand. Getting up to this point is not easy. The boy has to receive a major letter in any sport he participated in. After successfully doing this he is eligible to enter the club after his initiation. He may also receive a free letterman wind-breaker if he earns 150 points. The club now consists of sixty-three members, sixteen of which are seniors. Each one finds personal pride in conquering the many tasks set before him to achieve the title letterman. But like most clubs, it is not all work. The club visited Chicago Sportman ' s Show, and another day they went to Spring initiation into Lettermon ' s Club consisted of candidates dressing in diapers during the school day and at Chicago and rooted for the Cubs. The let- the carnival. termen also sponsored a dance for the Tigers after the Tech-T.F. North basket- ball game. The two men that sponsor this club are Coach Jamrose and Coach Robinson. Several girls form a line at the dance which the Lettermen sponsored December 5. LETTERMEN: Row 1: Left to right, D. Wolfe, R. Ortiz, J. Wilczynski, J. Synko, S. 3: Mr. Jamrose, Sponsor, R. Martinez, T. Homrich, T. Hurd, J. Griffith, J. Wilc- Wojciechowski, C. Fenderson, L. Smith, J. White,- Row 2: L. Lopez, B. Miles, D. zynski, B. Pisowicz, T. Koltunchik, W. Peterson. Leeth, T. Zlatarich, J. Berdine, E. Anderson, G. Sanders, L. Chase, J. Martinez,- Row Kevin Hayes, Cindy Juhasz — Copy Editors 106 Left to right: Sue Cothran, Jan Parker, Colleen Cidulka, Kathy Parkis — Staff Members Below: Sharon Scott, Nancy Worosz — Copy Editors Linda Ciba — Assistant Layout Editor Dan Evanoff — Layout Editor ' 71 Chart staff votes for fall delivery Connie L. Basham — Editor in Chief Dave Tunis — General staff member Richard Jablonski— Photographer Peter Gregor — Photographer 107 Sally Navarro — Co- Editor Scot Anderson — Co- Editor Tech Times staff strives at deadlines Helen Jaworski — First Page Editor Mike Rose — Sports Editor Staff members, left to right: A. Garcia, K. Wyant, T. Engle, M. Wojciehowski, J. Cobb, N. Lopez Marty Lakatos — Shops Editor Joyce Solecki, Sharon Tabor — Typists Richard Tunis — Sports Writer Brad Neff (not pictured) Classes and shops We entered a school of vocation and opportunity for further education. Each giving us the chance to learn and exert ourselves in our chosen field. We had faced a time where decisions must be made. We could no longer depend on others. We must choose what is best for ourselves. Will we be secretaries, machinists, or will we be teachers or doctors? So many fields to choose from, so much to learn in the four years that lie ahead of us. The academic classes provided subjects to prepare us for the future or maybe college. Yet not every one ' s dream included college. Therefore, many turned toward the various shops. These shops enabled us to go into a desired vocation. Which ever path we chose to follow all were striving for a goal. Each one in a different direction. And each one til for a different reason. English requirements met; communications stressed Carol Ancis studies sentence structure at the board in English 2. Throughout our school years English has been one of the subjects that was stressed as important and necessary. English is the key to survival in today ' s rapidly ex- panding world. To be able to communi- cate in our jobs in future careers and in furthered education we must obtain and learn all of the skills of the English lan- guage. At Tech all the students are required to take at least six semesters of English. Most of the students, however, take eight semesters of English. Not only do students learn grammar and proper ways of expressing themselves in writing, but they learn verbal communications also. In these speech classes students over come their fear of public speaking. They are able to bring across their opinions correctly and profitably. Students enjoy the classes that offer the chance to read various short stories and other types of li- terature. Many students are interested in various phases of journalism. Therefore, journa- lism can be taken in place of English 5. Later these students may branch out into working on the school newspaper or year- book. 112 To let students see and understand the rapidly changing world they are given the opportunity to take social studies. Students begin with geography class. They learn facts about our surroundings and people. They learn about other coun- tries in our world and these countries ' beliefs and customs. Tech offers world history and U. S. His- tory. The present current events are cover- ed as well as the past happenings. Senior year brings along economics and government. These students study the basic fundamentals of our country ' s eco- nomic system and the rules and regula- tions of all types of government. Johnny Hildreth and Mr. Clapman discuss position of continents in vocational world history. Social studies relates world happenings Larry Mackowiak explains taxes and government to Mr. Wesley ' s economics class. 114 Wolly Pearson and Barbara Naglic discuss a problem in their analysis class. Math classes always yield challenge Mr. Cappalletti explains the solution of on area to one of his algebra students. Dolerene Burczyk assists other Math 3 students in solving problems on the chalk board. 116 Richord Rourley concentrates on his assignment in Voc. Math 3. Math courses at Tech are not just compiled of one type of general math. There are varied classes of math. Each one designed to teach a more advanced type of math. Algebra, trigonometry, geometry, ad- vanced algebra, and analysis are offered at Tech to all students. Many take the ad- vanced classes as preparatory subjects for college. The students seeking future careers take these advanced classes so they may have a better chance of ob- taining a better paying and more challenging position. The knowledge that is obtained can be used in all situations that occur in every- day complexities. Students question Mr. Murzyn about their algebra problem. 117 Examining slide specimens in Biology 2 ore David Roderick and Glenn Ashmore. Scientific principles utilized in class Tech students have a variety of science classes offered to them. Those on the tech- nical course are required to take biology, chemistry, and physics. Vocational stu- dents are required to take general science and physics. Students in all science classes participate in class discus- sions and experiments. Health and safety is a one-semester course usually taken by freshmen. In this class students are introduced to basic body functions. This class serves as a basic background for more advanced science classes. Biology is taken by all students for one year. In Biology, students have an oppor- tunity to become familiar with biological terms and equipment. Students learn how to use such equipment as microscopes and models of plants and organs. There is also a growing room provided to the biology student. This enables them to follow the growth and development of small animals and plants that they are responsible for. Chemistry enables students to ex- periment on their own, followin g the basic rules they have learned about different formulas. Students have lab periods in which to work on their own as well as class study and discussions. Physics is an advanced science class of- fered to students at Tech. In this class students are introduced to the basic con- cepts of physical science and other related principles. Students are able to experiment on their own, as well as par- ticipate in class discussion and projects. In Health and Safety Robert Santos, Joyce Lautner, Margie Chauarita, and Joyce Gray discuss the features of o cat brain. Joe Ramirez and Jerry Schaw experiment with glass bending in Chemistry 2. 119 Mrs. Blanford aids Belinda Little with a question in Spanish 2. In psychology class students heard several lectures. Here they are listening to guest speaker Mr. Stewart Swenson, psychologist of school city of Hammond. Psychology offered at student demand Foreign languages are interesting and popular with many students. Spanish is offered to students at Tech to give them a chance to learn a different language and become familiar with different customs. Those students on a college preparatory course are required to take Spanish, and many other students take it as an elective. Spanish is usually taken for two years, but in certain cases may be studied beyond that. Psychology was offered at Tech for the first time this year. Students delt with social and economic problems and their effects. They also explored the human mind, its abilities and its drawbacks. Behavior patterns in people, and the ef- fect of mental retardation on the mind were also studied. Through the class of psychology, students were better able to understand themselves and others. Traditional customs are also reviewed in Spanish classes. Spanish IV student. Bill Conner tries a sombrero on Linda Tyler. Gym develops stamina, sportsmanship One of the many aspects of gym class is tumbling. Pyramids has proved to be one of the most enjoyable activities performed. Physical fitness is a must for all students. Therefore, at Tech all students are required to take one year of physical fitness classes. Boys participate in football, baseball, basketball and some swimming. Besides learning the rules for the various games, they learn work together as a team and learn the importance of good sports- manship, which will be valued to them now and in the future. Girls in gym classes participate in baseball, volleyball, basketball, and kick- ball games. They also take part in gym- nastics, which includes using the parallel bars, the horse, the rope, the trampolene, and the mats. Girls, too, learn the impor- tance of teamwork and good sports- manship. Stability is a must for a chest-stand. Margaret Watters releases the ball down the gym floor in an attempt for a strike. Each year many students are placed in Tech ' s developmental classes. These classes enable the students to become better skilled in various subjects. The con- tent of each subject is basicly the same as the regular classes. The developmental classes, however, are taught at a level where the student can obtain the material more clearly and at his own capacity. Each subject stresses its own points bringing out the main ideas of the subject in a way so that the students can obtain the most important ideas. With the knowl- edge the students get from these develop- mental classes they are able to carry on in the world of business and future ca- reers better prepared. In general shop David Colbert varnishes a shelf. Classes formulated to fit student needs 122 Keith Laughlin works on a project in Developmental English. Bill Uzdaonovich works on a project of his choice in art class. Joan Szanyi completes a layout in publications. Elective studies build character, shape abilities Several electives are offered to Tech students. Whether they are interested in musical instruments, vocal music, art, or the field of publications, students have the opportunity to participate in classes of their particular interest. Students in band learn to play various instruments individually and with the group. They also have a chance to gain some experience in performing in front of audiences and on a stage. Freshmen interested in vocal music can join girls ' chorus or boys ' chorus. There is also girls ' choir, mixed glee, concert choir, and folksingers. Ensembles are included in vocal music groups at Tech. Anyone in vocal music will feel a sense of accomplishment as he works along with others to create beautiful and worthwhile music. Art can be an interesting and satisfying field to many students, as they have a chance to participate in art classes whether they are talented or just curious. Anyone interested in publications, that is, working on the yearbook or the school paper, has an opportunity to enter this field through publications classes. Stu- dents have their choice of working on the Tech Times or the Char t in the areas of layout and design, photography, or writ- ing. After trial period frosh boys discover Mike Grubich attaches hinges to a jewelry box in exploratory woods. Mr. Brinstock demonstrates an electrical generator to John Wren in exploratory electric. Introduction and limited exploration in the fields of practical vocations is provided in the exploratory shops. Exploratory graphics, metals, electric, and woods shops are required for all freshman boys. Proper testing and coun- seling in these shops enables the students to make a suitable choice of the field he wishes to follow in his subsequent high school years. Each exploratory shop is a nine-week two-hour block in time. Orthographic projection and arch- itectural drawing are explained in exploratory graphics. Also provided is in- struction in care and use of instruments. Exploratory metals gives students an 126 most appealing exploratory shop Stan Skura concentrates his efforts on a project in exploratory drafting. insight of such shops as sheet metal, foundry, forge, and welding. Bench work and use of machines is combined to complete projects. Determining voltage, resistance, am- perage and wiring circuits are parts of the work in exploratory electric. Some of the projects include the making of a generator, an electric magnet, and a transformer. Saws, files, lathes, and planes are some of the equipment used in explora- tory woods. Students are instructed in driving nails, drilling holes, sanding, and cutting. Oxacetalene welding is one of seven areas offered to exploratory metals. Drafting projects develop mechanics Jim Allen shows Rod Zivonovic the correct procedure of labeling an angle in technical drafting. Bruce Doell takes his time to do his mechanical drawing project. m- Measuring a line in technical drafting in Butch Kasper. Risel Maldonado uses a dividers while constructing a development of a pipe in technical drafting. As many students complete a semester of mechanical drawing, they then proceed in to drafting. Drafting is a four to six semester course with two credits per semester. The boys taking this course develop their skills in the manipulation of drafting equipment which will enable them to obtain, retain, and advance as a draftsman. In the first two semesters of drafting the student learns the basic core of the sub- ject. They learn the basic techniques, shape, and size description and other fun- damentals. The second year goes into the specialization of drafting. Ozalid prints of student tracings are evaluated regularly to determine the progress of each student. Basic tests are also regularly given. Students completing the requirements of this course have ample opportunity to begin their careers by being placed in the cooperative work program during their senior year. Bill Conner uses a circle template on his drafting project. 129 Home appliance, electric build skills Boys interested in home appliance repair are required to take four to six semesters of vocational home appliance shop. The main objective of the course is to give the student the opportunity to become familiar with the operation, maintenance and repair of appliances. Students in the first semester learn shop safety, basic electricity, general shop series, use of test equipment, and small app liance repair. Advancement to the second semester involves learning how to repair wringer type and automatic wash- ers, automatic dryers, dishwashers, and stoves and ranges among other applian- ces. Many boys at Tech become interested in various phases of electricity. In such cases, these interested students enroll in industrial electricity. This particular course tries to develop in each student a certain degree of skill in the use of elec- trical tools and instruments. They learn principles and become familiar with ma- terials and circuits in industry. The boys learn basic electricity. A boy who has completed two years of indus- trial electricity should be able to enter any industry in the area, especially the steel mills at the helper level or higher, rather than at the labor level. Technical electronics prepares boys who plan to branch out as future elec- tricians. Each student can prepare himself with the necessary knowledge and work- ing skills that are necessary in the field of electricity. This three to five semester course teaches basic electronics along with radio and communication problems. Vocational electronics is tied in quite closely with technical electronics. It does, however, enable boys to prepare them- selves in the engineering fields at the technical level or at the university level. The electronic industry is continually expanding, creating many job oppor- tunities for students with electronic knowledge. Checking the temperature of an electric coffee pot in home appliance is Richard John Skript and Mike Ancis troubleshoot a circuit in Mr. Krull ' s industrial electric Bicknell. shop. 130 Soldering wire to complete a switchboard circuit is technical electric student Rob- Checking the motor connections to a panel are Jeff Trinkle and Bill Huspec. ert Miller. Tim Ledbetter is repairing a relay on the steel mill type motor control panel. George Strickland looks on as Mark Abell assembles drawers for his spice rack project in pattern shop. Woodworking interests satisfied by option After making an error, Frank Stefanski is forced to In carpentry, Joe Flores measures the length of a piece of wood for his model house, extract a nail from a part of his project. Mr. Jaris shows the use of surveying equipment to his carpentry students. Patternmaking is taken with the purpose in mind of providing a knowledge of the important features and details that are in- volved in laying out patterns. Also stressed in the molding and making of these patterns. Mechanical drawing should preceed this subject because drawing is us ually the only source of information the pat- ternmaker has. Many times it is quite helpful to have some knowledge of machine shop practice. This course varies from four to six semesters. The knowledge of pattern- making is essential to many of the works of the metal working trades and indus- tries. It is especially desirable that a pat- tern maker knows all the fundamentals of patternmaking. Students enjoy working and planning their own patterns. The carpentry trade is a well-paid field which interest many boys. The carpentry course offered at Tech prepares many graduates of this program to enter the carpentry trade as an apprentice or other worker upon the completion of this pro- gram. Carpentry is a course that requires work with many hand tools and text books. It is usually taken for four or six semesters. Carpentry becomes more ad- vanced in the techniques used as the students further themselves into the semester. Other areas that are stressed are reading prints, estimating, and the planning of many projects. Rod Daumer uses a try-square to check the squareness of a portion of his grandfather clock, while Mr. Schaw looks on. Larry Ryan and Chorles Fogarty inspect a dashboard instrument in auto shop. Many boys come to Tech with the desire to expand their knowledge about au- tomobiles. Tech offers an excellent course in this area. Auto I Shop mainly provides each student enrolled the opportunity to prepare himself with the necessary skills that will give him a good chance at jobs dealing with small engines or service sta- tion repair. The length of the course is two semesters. The content of the course varies, depending on the semester. In the first semester engine theory two and four are stressed. In the second semester auto engine service is introduced. Instruction in this shop is done ind ' vidually or on a group method. Evaluation is a very regu- lar part of this course. The testing is done primarily for motivation purposes. Auto II Shop may be taken if a boy has had two semesters of Auto I Shop. The course length if four semesters. In the first year of this shop, things such as engine repair, differential repair, and general automotive tune-ups are taught. The sec- ond year furthers everything the student has learned. Advanced training is taught at this time. The automotive repair training in this course can be the basis for a future job as an automobile mechanic, machine shop mechanic and many other worthwhile and interesting jobs. Auto shop students perform a minor adjustment on an engine. Auto trains for expanding field Offset printing a basic shop skill Dave Rangel sets type for his printing project. 135 Mr. Delaney inspects a project of Wally Pearson ' s for errors. Applying a plate to the plate cylinder of the offset press is Gus Mellado. The printing department offers a program designed to give the students an insight into the field of printing, and to help them gain experience in some of the fun- damental processes. The program also provides for basic training and instruction in typography, letterpress, offset press, and lithography. Some of the training units developed are straight composition and job composi- tion. Students receive training of the plat- en press lock-up and quantity paper cutter. Another basic area of printing is layout and design. After taking at least three semesters of printing, some of the students are able to secure a good position in the printing field without any further training. Some students take an on-the-job training course. Print shop is also an aid to the school; it prints the Tech Times, sports programs, tickets, posters, and other needed liter- ature. Javier Hernandez employs the use of a torch on a thick piece of band metal. Sparks fly as Ben Jones grinds away at his project. Laying out a project on a piece of sheet metal is Richard Powers. 136 Using aviation snips to trim excess metal from his project is Larry Clemons. Industry demands sheet metal welding Frank Fits, foreman of his welding shop, uses the migon portable docks. Vocational sheet metal shop is offered to any 1 Oth, 1 1 th, or 1 2th grade boy. The basic fundamentals such as measurement, geometric construction, and bench work are taught during the first semester of the junior year. Parallel line, radial line, and triangulation develop- ment are also taught during the first semester. The second semester of the junior year is devoted to the advancement of fundamentals learned in the previous semesters. The two semesters of the senior year deal with more complex assign- ments. Students are taught on an individual as well as group basis. They are aided by audio-visuals, lectures, and demonstra- tions. After graduation, students who have studied sheet metal work have developed skills and knowledge that will help them when they make application for employ- ment as an apprentice. Walter Jones forms a Handle for his sheet metal project. Vocational welding shop is open to sophomore and junior boys. The skills developed in this shop gives students a good chance at success in the field of welding. During their junior year, students learn the fundamental operations in welding, such as basic and arc welding, and how to make fillet welds and butt welds. During the senior year, students advance to the specific operations in welding such as horizontal welding, vertical welding, and overhead welding. Students are instructed individually and on a group basis. Regular evaluation of their work is an important part of the course. Upon graduation, students who have completed welding shop will have the necessary training as a basis for a welding apprenticeship, and a beginning as a Certified Welder. Terry Steagall uses a micrometer to measure the diameter of a In pipefitting, Ken Denny cuts a piece of cost iron soil pipe, hammerhead. Dan Johnson removes melted aluminum from the furnace in foundry and forge. Here, Dan pours the liquid metal into the sand molds. 138 Machine shops stress mechanical tools; foundry, pipefitting aim for trades During the junior year in vocational machine shop, students learn how to use various mechanical tools such as a lathe, a shaper, a drill press, and a power saw. Seniors use more complicated machinery, such as a milling machine — both vertical and horizontal, grinders— surface and cyclindrical, and tool and cutter, and to do shaper and drillpress work. Students learn on a group and an in- dividual basis. They are evaluated regularly, and tested often, primarily for motivation purposes. Machine shop training can be used as a basis for a machinist apprenticeship, a machine technician, a mechanical en- gineer, a tool designer, a jig and fixture mechanic, and many other related oc- cupations. There are many objectives to be met in foundry and forge. One objective is to in- form students of the opportunities of employment and advancement in the foundry industry. The sophomore year is devoted to learning simple molding, brazing, pouring, and shop safety. Simple iron work and drill press operations are also taught during the year. During the junior year, the students are taught advanced molding, core making, and heat treating. A student in his senior year learns or- namental iron work quality controlmetal, advanced casting design, and special foundry design. Besides taking written tests and having demonstrations, on the job procedures are shown. The foundry training can be a start of an apprentice trade. There are also numerous advantages in the steel- making business where this training can making business where this training can be applied. Pipefitting is a 4 to 6 semester course available to any junior and senior boy. The course objective is to teach the student the skill and knowledge to enter one of the pipefitting trades upon graduation. During a student ' s junior year he learns the basics of beginning pipe work which include: Use of hand tools, power tools, the different kinds of joints, and measurements. The final year is spent learning hot water circulation, steam and hot water heating, and ventilation. Upon graduation a student has been trained to go into either pipefitting apprenticeship, plumbing apprenticeship, air-conditioning and heating installation or one of many challenging fields. Remaining matter is poured into pigs to remelt and use again later. 139 Keith Pollard pours orange juice into glasses to be served for lunch. Young men or women at Tech who are in- terested in the field of food, nutritional value of food, preparation of proper menus, and the cooking and serving of meals, have a chance to further their education in this field by entering foods shop. Foods students first learn related terms, food evaluation, and the care and use of equipment. They will prepare and cook meals, with all the necessary equipment available for their use. After completing Foods I and II, students still interested may continue to Quantity Baking, or Quantity Cookery, depending on their in- terests. During their 11th year, students learn basic cooking or baking terms, and during their 12th year advance to training in their specific areas. Upon completion of quantity cookery training, the student has mastered the basics for positions as first cook and chef, and various management positions on many service levels. Quantity baking training can be the basis for bakers helpers, and cake dedorators in local or commercial bakeries. Quantity cookery prepares for chefs Charles Burns arranges and cakes on a tray before taking them to the cafeteria. In cafeteria service Denise Day arranges milk cartons. 140 Sonja Martinez helps Debbie Le Due in perfecting Mrs. Mann gives assistance to Linda Francis concerning her garment in Clothing Class, the hem on her project. Nancy Vervic and Denise Brown in foods class are cooking one of many meals. Freshman girls are required to take a one-semester course in foods. They are in- troduced to the basic fundamentals of preparing food and provided with the necessary equipment to prepare and serve meals and desserts. Girls wishing to go on in the area of foods can take Foods 2, which is an advanced cooking class. This class meets for two hours, giving the girls the opportunity to make larger meals and prepare special dishes. Also required for freshman girls is clothing. In Clothing 1, girls learn to read and layout patterns and to use sewing machines properly. Girls interested in continuing sewing go on to Clothing 2, and advanced clothing. They become familiar with various types of materials, and have a definite number of articles to complete. Students are graded on the quality of the articles they have produced. 141 Mrs. Higgins gives one of many informative talks in family living. All freshmen girls are required to take one semester of family living and one semester of homemaking. These classes are to help prepare girls for their future as homemakers. Homemaking is con- cerned with teaching girls things like house decorating, mixing, and matching colors properly, and arranging room fur- nishings in a home. In family living, girls discuss themselves and their futures as homemakers. They also discuss the impor- tance of getting along with other prople. Two other classes offered to help girls prepare for their future lives as homemakers are home management and home nursing. Home management famil- iarizes the students with electrical appli- ances and other essential equipment used almost every household. Home nursing teaches some necessary facts in medical care such as taking temperatures and pulses, and also deals with child care. These classes will be helpful to any girl who will one day have a home of her own. In home management, lola Johnson watches at Katherine Cothran demonstrates procedure for repairing a light bulb. Jackie Graham checks her homework before class discussion starts in homemaking. Insights of family living stressed Miss Daggert, instructor in home nursing, folds the sheet of a sick bed for an example to Kim Campbell and Aldona Martisaukas. Liz Maldonado and Carla Commings make use of the sorter in Computer programming. 144 Steno, tab labs initiate business-like surroundings Steno lab meets three hours and is taken by senior girls on the stenographic course. In steno lab girls type, take shorthand, learn to use a dictaphone, and do various jobs similar to those they would do in a office. Through steno lab girls become familiar with situations that they would run into while working on a job. This class provides senior girls with valuable experi- ence which will be helpful in future employment. Transcription is an advance shorthand class, which is taken after Shorthand 2 is completed. In transcription girls concen- trate on increasing their shorthand speed and their accuracy in reading their short- hand. Transcription class prepares girls to advance to secretarial careers by helping them reach the speed which is required by most offices and industries. Computer programming is a class con- cerned with more advanced computers such as the digital computers. Students participating in the class will be prepared to enter the field of computer program- ming or go on to advanced training in this field. Computer programming is be- coming a popular and well-paying posi- tion, and it offers a successful career to interest students. Tab lab is a class mainly concerned with teaching students how to wire boards for computers. They also do various jobs on data processing machines. Tab lab can be taken for one or two hours and proves to be very helpful to students entering the data processing field after graduation. In Transcription, Laura Hernandez types from her shorthand. 145 Ron Kuzmo types from o document source in Keypunch. In Business Machines an important part is to learn to proofread for any errors that could prove costly in real work. 146 Business machines is a very helpful class to any business student. Here students learn to use various types of business machines, both manual and electric. Each student has an opportunity to use all the different types of machines. Business machines is taken for one or two hours, depending on the student ' s schedule. Introduction to business students learn the basic skills required in some businesses. They learn to weigh articles, use the cash register, fill our receipts and count change. It is a one-hour course that is helpful to any student planning to go into the business world. A knowledge of bookkeeping is often a necessary skill for many jobs. Students have the opportunity to learn this skill in bookkeeping classes. In the class they learn how to handle the books of a com- pany, post transactions into journals and ledgers, and balance the books of a com- pany. Students in keypunch learn how to operate the keypunch machine, which is the basic machine used in computer prog ramming. Mary Ramirez types out I.B.M. cards. Business operation mechanics learned Students find that in bookkeeping a lot of calculating and written material is required. In typing class girls take timings to increase their speed. Girls hoping to become successful secre- taries have an opportunity to acquire the basic secretarial skills of typing, filing, and shorthand. Typing 1 through 4 is offered at Tech. In Typing 1 students become familiar with the typewriter and the basic typewriting skills. In Typing 2, students go into more detailed procedures such as margin set- tings, tabs, and several different forms for typing letters. Students going into ad- vanced typing classes concentrate on increasing their speed and accuracy while they work on more difficult projects. Filing provides students with a basic knowledge of alphabetizing and filing cards. They work at their own speed. Students become familiar with different types of filing systems. The last few months are spent on business law. Here they learn about court and law procedures. Girls in Shorthand 1 spend their time in a two-hour class becoming familiar with the shorthand forms and the basic tech- niques in writing shorthand. Girls in Shorthand 2 concentrate on increasing their speed. Students completing Short- hand 1 and 2 can go on to Transcription and Steno Lab. in fl Office jobs demand shorthand, typing Eva Mosely and Sheila Cothran arrange cards in proper order in filing class. Joyce Kilgore prepares to do some class work in shorthand. Sophomore Don Hall, on the work-study program, works part time at St. Ann ' s Home and also attends school. Calumet National Bank employs Linda Nicpon as a cooperative office education student. 150 The Distributive Education course placed Janice Smith at Montgomery Wards as a cashier. Work programs employ students Junior or senior students are given the op- portunity to receive supervised on-the-job training and general and specified job- related training through the Industrial Co- operative Training program. Students work half days at training sta- tions and receive related classroom in- struction and required general education courses. Students are instructed in- dividually and on a group basis in related classroom instruction,- each student is also instructed individually while undergoing on-the-job training. Both the employer and the school evalu- ate each student. Students receive two credits for the ICT program as well as earning money. But more important, students have the oppor- tunity to enter the world of work and become responsible citizens through co- operative education. One of Tech ' s programs that enables students to gain worthwhile experience in a distributive occupation while earning money in high school is Distributive Coop- erative Education. This two-year program begins with Retailing and Salesmanship in the junior year as a prerequisite. Students selected by the coordinator on the basis of want, need, and interest, participate in the program. The course is open to both boys and girls. Various types of stores such as dis- count, department, and specialty stores, along with supermarkets, are available as training stations. The students acquire ex- perience in selling, customer services, receiving, and marketing. Through the use of this training plan, students are taught according to their specific areas of work. The supervisor and the coordinator have periodic conferences concerning the student ' s progress, which is graded by both the supervisor and the coordinator. The program serves as a cohesive device between the job and the school. Senior business students who have sat- isfactorily completed the necessary course work and have an interest and desire for office work are given the opportunity to gain valuable experience in the business world through the Cooperative Office Ed- ucation program. Qualified senior boys and girls are placed in a training station within the Hammond community. There, students will work with the regular employees, gaining experience in the business world. Student- learners are evaluated every six weeks by their job supervisors,- the coordinator and supervisor have periodic conferences to discuss each student ' s progress. COE students take a related class which familiarizes each student with equipment similar to what he will use on the job. Young men and women in this training program will get a headstart in office ex- perience, establish a good reference for future employment, and acquire a good background training in modern business needs and problems. 151 152 Youth and adults Where do I go, How do I get there? A cry of a beginner, yes, a freshman. Thoughts ran through each mind. Will I ever make it and if I do how will I feel as a senior? Then we were sophomores. No longer wandering aimlessly. We now began to make a place for ourselves. One step higher we went. Juniors we became, upper-classmen. Individuals of position and experience. Along this climb faces were noticed other than just students. The faces of wisdom, people trying to share knowledge with us — teachers. They tried to cross the barriers we placed before them. Funny how in spite of everything they taught, they listened, and we learned. We found ourselves surprisingly seniors. Yes, we finally made it. We were ready to face the world with all the knowledge we acquired in four short years. Yes, we made it through being freshmen so mixed up and afraid. We grew up a little as sophomores and combated the problems of juniors. And now as if a miracle we are seniors. We were followers of others before us ; Now we are leaders for those behind us. Laura Zarowny— Valedictorian Linda Nicpon— Salutatorian Events of their senior year will always be 154 fondly remembered by the class of ' 71 155 Lindsey Smith, Vice-President Sally Navarro, Treasurer Seniors find last year memorable and enjoyable The Senior Class of 1971 ended their four years in high school June 10. During their senior year, they put to use their class motto, We better the present to better the future, as they became responsible young adults entering the world of business or going on to college to further their education. The class colors of the seniors were Navy and Gold, and the carnation was their class flower. We ' re the best under the sun — We ' re the class of ' 71, was the class yell. 156 Merri Joe Berdine, Social Chairman Vickie Duncan, Secretary ABELL, MARK AHART, BETTY A., Pep Club 2,3,4. ALLEN, MICHAEL DAN ALLEN, WANDA CAROL, Tech Little Theatre 1,2; Stage Crew 1,2; Student Guides 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Letter Girls 3,4 ; Chart 3,4. ANCIS, MICHAEL WALTER ARCELLA, MELISSA TERESE HELEN, Pep Club; Human Rela- tions; O.E.A., Historian,- Y-teens. ARMENDRIZ, ANTOINETTE L. ARWOOD, DIANE RITA, Pep Club; Girls Club; Human Rela- tions; Record Club; Y-teens. BAILEY, DANNY CARL BAILEY, JEFF, Auto Club 1. BALLARD, DALE RICHARD BARRELL, GREGORY, A.V. Club; Football. BASHAM, CINDY LOU BASHAM, CONSTANCE LOU, Tech Little Theater 1; Stage Crew 1; Monitor 2; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Photography 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Tech Times 4; Chart 1,2,3, 4; Business Manager 2; Editor 3,4. BASHAM, PEGGY SUE BASS, CHALLYS PAMELA BEDKA, ROSE MARIE, Y-teens 1,2; Girls Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Guides 1,2; Mixed Glee 1; Concert Choir 1,2; Tigerettes 1,2; Big Sisters 1,2; Volley Ball 1; Ensemble 1,2. BEESON, LARRY HOWARD, I.C.T. Club 3,4; Student Guides 4; Math Club 2; Stage Crew 3; Tech Little Theater 4; V. I.C.A. 2,3,4. 157 ' 71 senior float wins first in parade BELL, WANDA LEE, Record Club I; O.E.A. 4; Y-Teens 1; Health Careers 2, Vice Pres. BENKO, MARLENE SUE BERDINE, MERRI JOANN, Band 1,2,3, 4, Pres; Pep Blub 1,2,3; Jug Band 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Tigerettes 1,2; Human Relations Club 4; Big Sister 2,3; Student Guides 3,4; Forum 4; Student Council I; Senior Class Social Chairman 4; Pom Pon 3; Bible Club 3. BICKNELL, TOM BIEDERSTADT, MARK BLASHILL, ROBERTA BOBACK, DENISE MARIE, Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Student Guides 2,3,4; Lettergirls 3,4. BOREN, KENNETH WAYNE, A.V. Club 1,2,3; Student Guides 4 ; Student Council 2. BOUCHARD, CYNTHIA MARIE, Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1.2; Tigerettes 2,3; O.E.A. 4, Vice-Pres. BOWMAN, RICHARD E. BOYD, RICHARD ROBERT BREWER, DENNIS W. BROSMAN, ALLEN BROWN, BONNI E MARI E, Health Careers 3. BROWN, DAVID LAVON 158 BUKOWSKI, EDMUND HENRY BUNKOWFST, ELAINE, Girls Chorus, Mixed Glee, Girls Chorus, Monitor, BUTLER, DEBORAH SUZANNE, O.E.A. 4. BUTLER, WANDA LOUISE, G.A.A. 3; Moth 2,3; Big Sister 2,3; Girls Choir I ; O. E.A. 4. BUZEA, TERRY LEE BYCZKO, JOHN CASPER CHALOS, PETER CHANDLER, EDWIN CHILDRESS, JANICE PEARL, Student Guides 1,2,3. Marty Holcomb gets a rebound in the Senior-Faculty basketball game. 159 CHOCHOIEK, THOMAS EDWARD CLARK, PEGGY RUTH, Pep Club 1,2; Pom Pon 3,4; Moth 2,3,4; Student Guides 2,3,4; Girls Chorus 1; Girls Choir 2; Tigerettes I. COLE, LOCKIE LOUISE, Moth 2,3,4; Y-Teens Vice-president 1,2; Forum. COMBS, DAVID CONNER, BILL COX, GREG CRAWFORD, LINDA, Tech Little Theatre; Human Relations. CROKER, MARK CROSS, DIANA SUE, Tech Little Theatre 1; Stage Crew 1; Student Guides 1,2. CUMMINS, CARLA JEAN, Girls Chorus 1,2; Girls Choir 1,2; Math Club 1,2,3; Girls Club 1,2. DAUMER, RODNEY LEE DAY, DENISE L.. Pep Club 1,2,3; Big Sister 3. 160 DEEM, DORETTA KAY DEJESUS, DINA MARIA, G.A.A. I ; Student Guides I. DENNY, KEN DERKOWSKI, LINDA DIETRICH, LINDA, D.E. 4 ; Pep Club 2,3; G.A.A. 1. DILLS, DIANE, Pep Club 2,3. DONELSON, PATRICIA DIANE, Pep Club 1,2; Y-Teens I; Bible Club, Secretary and Treasurer 1,2; Student Guides I; Folk Singers 1,2. DOYLE, FRANKLIN PAUL JR., Basketball 1 ; Baseball; Pep Club 4. DROSS, DEBORAH K. DUDLEY, RONALD PAUL, Carpentry Club 3; Stage Crew 1 . DUNCAN, SHEILA KAYE, Y-Teens, president and secretary 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Pom Pon 1,2; Forum Club secretary 4 ; O.E.A. 4; Math Club 2,3; Home Economics Club 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Big Sisters Club 2,3; Deans Aide 1,2, 3, 4. DUNCAN, VICKIE, Y-teens treasurer and vice-president 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Pom Pon 2; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Secretary; Forum Club 1; O.E.A. secretary 4. DUNEY, CARL MICHAEL, Letterman 3; VICA 4 ; Debate Club 1; Art Club 1; Swimming 3; Soccer 2. DURR, ANGELA, Tigerettes 1; Pom Pon 2,3, co-captain, captain 4; Y-teens 1,2; Human Relations 3,4, president; Black Student Movement, treasurer 4 ; Home Economics 1,2; Big Sisters 2,3,4 ; Student Council 2,3,4. DVORAK, JAMES W., Student Guide 3,4. DZIADON, JOSEPH, Tennis 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Soccer 1, 2,3,4; I.C.T. 4; Pep Club 1,2; Math Club 2,3; Carpentry 2,3; Student Guides 4. EDMOND, WILLIE, Basketball; Track; Football. EDWARDS, LINDA DENISE, Pep Club 1,2; Pom Pon 2; Big Sisters 2; Home Economics 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4. 161 ELBAOR, LENNY, Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Captain,- Lettermens Club 2,3,4; Volleyball Club 4; Tennis 3,4. ERNST, RICKY, Math Club 2; Chess Club I; Carpentry 2. EUBANKS, LAURA, Math Club 3; Library Club 2; O.E.A. 4 ; Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, 4 ; Dean ' s Office Aid 1; Nurses ' Aid 4. EVANOFF, DANIEL PAUL, Chart, Layout Editor, 1,2, 3,4 ; Speech Club, Vice-Pres., 2,3; Human Relations 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Drama 1; Stage Crew 1,2. EVANS, DAN, Stage Crew 1, 2,3,4 Pres.; Tech Little Theater 1,2, 3, 4 ; National Honor Society 3,4. FELDE, PHILLIP As construction begins the new library takes shape. FERGUSON, HOUSTON EUGENE FIELDER, DONAL D. JR., Student Guides 4 ; Pep Club 2; I.C.T. Club 4, President. FIELDER, LINDA KAY, Pep Club 2; Pom Pon Girls 3,4; Student Guides 2,3,4; O.E.A. 4. 162 Chocholek, Smith head Class of ' 71 FINDLEY, MARCIA M. FOSTER, NIKKILYN FOWLER, CYNTHIA L., G.A.A. 3; Math Club 2,3; C.O.E. 4 ; G. Choir 1. FULKS, JERRY H., Student Council Rep. 1 ,2,3,4; Swimming 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Lettermens Club 2,3,4, Secretary. FULTMAN, LINDA L„ Pom-Pon 2,3; Y-Teens, Pres; Pep Club 1 ,2,3; Tigerettes 1 ; Math Club 3. GAUGERT, DAVID EARL GONSIOROWSKI, LINDA, Speech Club 1; Girls Chorus 1; Girl ' s Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. GONSIOROWSKI, PATRICIA ANN GONZALES, ANA MARIA, Girls Club, Treasurer 4 ; Biology Club, Treas. 4 ; Records Club 2; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Girls Choir 3. GORA, DAVE GREEN, SHARON ANN, Human Relations,- Pep Club; Student Guide; B.S.M. GREGORY, JOHN. 163 GRUNEWALD. MICHAEL LEE GUTIERREZ, FELIPE GUTIERREZ, FRANCES HAMMOND, CHARLES E. HARTY, LARRY RAY, D.E. 3,4. HAVLIN, FRANCIS HAYES, KEVIN G., Student Council Rep. 2,3,4; Pep Bond 2,3; Humon Relations Club 4; Tennis 2; Basketball 3,4. HAZEN, KAREN, Home Economics, Student Guides, Pep Club. HEPKER, DAN After being honored with plaque Coach Bereolos is congratulated by Kevin Hayes at Annual Sports Banquet. 164 Traditional class play a success HENSON, RICKY HERNANDEZ, HELENA, Tech Folksingers 3,4; Home Ec. Club 1,2,3, Vice-Pres; Y-Teens 3; Big Sister 2,3; Concert Choir 3,4; Student Guide 4. HILL, HAROLD HOHOLEK, RON, Band 2. HULITT, GLORIA JOHNSON, IKE JANIK, PHIL, Golf 1 ,2,3,4. JAWORSKI, HELEN MARIE, Tech Times 1, 2,3,4, 1st ond 3rd Page Editor; News Bureau 1; Pep Club 1,2, Big Sisters 1, Tigerettes 1,2; Girls Chorus 1,2; Volleyball Club I; Speech Club 1,2, Sec. ond Treos.,- National Honor Society Vice-Pres., 1,2,3; O.E.A. 4. JEZUIT, RICHARI JOHNSON, DAN ALLEN JONES, ALISON LEE, Y-Teens 2,3; Home Ec. 3; Student Guides 4; Mixed Glee I; Girls Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. JONES, ARLENE SUE, Y-Teens 2,3; Home-Ec. 3; Student Guides 4; Mixed Glee 1; Girls Choir 2,3; Concert Choir 4. JUHASZ, CYNTHIA SUSAN, Pep Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; Big Sisters 2,3; Tigerettes 1; Pom-Pon Girls 2,3; Forum, Pres. 2,3,4; Student Guides 4; Chart, Senior and Copy Editor 3,4 ; Tech Times 4. JUSCIK, JAMES, Student Council 4 ; Art 4 ; Health Careers 3,4; Pres., VICA 4. KALETA, DONALD W., Cross Country 1; Band 1,2,3, 4. 165 KAMBISS. TOM C„ Student Guides 1, 2,3,4, KEGLEY, JAMES KENNEDY, DARYL KEVIN, Student Guides 1,2; V.I.C.A. 1,2,3,4 ; Letterman ' s Club 3,4; Swimming 1, 2,3,4, Co-Coptain; Tennis 2,3,4; Concert Choir 1,2; Folk Singers. KENNEY, NANCY HELEN, Pep Club 2,3,4; S.T.O.P. 4; Girl ' s Chorus 3; Girl ' s Choir 4; Student Guides 2. KIRAL, PATRICIA ANN, Home Econ. 1,2; D.E. 1 ; Student Guides 1,2,3. KIRK, JANICE, C.O.E. KLEIN, PHILIP DEAN KOVACHICH, MILAN, Drama,- Speech Club. KRUKOWSKI, PETE, Art Club; Auto Visual Club. KURYGA, LARRY, Stage Crew 1, 2,3,4; Tech Little Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Drama 1,2,3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4. LENHAM, MARIA RITA LEDBETTER, TIMOTHY, Wrestling 1,2; Pep Band 2,3; Band 2,3; Track 1 ; Student Guides 4. LE DUC, DEBORAH RUTH, Drama 1,2; Home Ec. 1,2; Student Guides 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Big Sisters 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Tigerettes 1,2. LINOS, SHARON KATHLEEN, Choir 1,2,3; Accompanist 1,2,3; Student Guides 3; Speech Club 1,2; Pep Club 2,3. LIVINGSTON, BOB LOFTON, DOROTHY LOPEZ, STEVE JR. MACKOWIAK, LARRY, Photogrpahy Club 2,3; Folk Singers 3,4; Swimming 1,2; Drama Club 1; Concert Choir 3,4. 166 Seniors prepare to further education MACLIN, DARNELL, Black Student Movement 4; Student Guides 1, 2, 3,4; Human Relations Club 4 ; Letterman ' s 3,4; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball I ; Track 3; Weight Lifting 1,2,3. MAHNS, WILLIAM HENRY JR„ V.I.C.A.; Electric. MALDONADO, ELIZABETH, Pep Club; Y- Teens; Volleyball; Folk music; Choir; Big Sisters. MALDONADO, MARIA MAGDALENE, Pep Club; Y-Teens; Folk Music; Volleyball; Girls Chorus; Choir; Concert Choir; Ensemble 1st 2nd place winner. MARTIN, SHERRY ANN MARTINEZ, RICKY, Record Club 2; Wrestling 3. MARTINEZ. RITA YOLANDA MARTINEZ, SONIA IRENE, Concert Choir 3; Biology 3; Student Guides 3. MARTY, STEPHEN R„ D.E., Class President. MARYIANOWSKI, CHARLES, V.I.C.A 3,4; Treasurer. McCarty, david McGill, john MELCHOR, ART, V.I.C.A. 1,2,3,; Model Railroading 1 MELLADO, GUSTAVO, Art Club 1,2; Tech Little Theater 2,3,4; Speech Club 1 ; Student Guides 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4. MENDOZA, HENRY, Human Relations 2, Vice-President; F.T.A. 1,2, President; Student Guides 2,3,4; Student Council 3; V.I.C.A. I ; Cadet Student Teacher. 167 168 Historical sights visited on tour MEZZACAPO. RUTH ANN, G.A.A. vice-president; Pep Club; Human Relations; Volley Bo II; Pom Pon. MILLS, DWIGHT MONETA, TED, VICA 2,3,4, vice-president; Letterman ' s Club 2,3,4; Creative Writing 4; Model Railroading 2; Football 1, 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Weight training 1, 2,3,4. MOORE, DAVID MORALES, TOM, Student Guides 2,3; Human Relations 3,4; VICA 1; Track 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Football 1; Monitor 1,2,3; Drama 1,3. MORSE, TOM MUCHA, MICHAEL STANLEY, VICA 3,4; Student Guides 2,3,4. MYERS, PATRICIA, Student Guides 4. NAGLIC, BARBARA FLORENCE, Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Y-teens 2; Student Guides I; F.T.A. vice- president 3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Big Sister 2; Human Relations 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Girls ' Ensemble 3. NAVARRO, CARLOS, Student Guides 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4. NAVARRO, SALLY ANN, Pep Club 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2; Big Sister 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Student Guides 2,3; Student Council Representative 4; Quill and Scroll treasurer 4; Co-Editor Tech Times 4; Second Page Editor Tech Times 3. NELSON, CONLEY, HiY-teens. Auto shop students wheeling in o car to be repaired. NELSON, JOANN NICPON, LINDA JOSEPHINE, Book Club 2; Big Sisters 2; Student Guides 2; Student Council secretary 3; Notional Honor Society 2,3, president 4; O.E.A. 4 ; C.O.E. 4; Human Relations 4. NIGHTINGALE, PAMELA JEAN, Student Council 2,3,4; D.E. Club treasurer 3,4; Pom Pon 2,3; Art Club 2; Big Sisters 2 ; Social Chairman 3. O NEAL, JEAN, Pep Club 2; Folksingers 4; Concert Choir 4- Student Guide I; Girl ' s Choir; Girl ' s Chorus. O ' NEAL, JOANNIE, Folksingers; Pep Club; Concert Choir,- Pom Pons,- Mixed Ensemble; Tech musicals; Speech- COE- O.E.A. ORZECHOWICZ, CHARLENE JOAN, Pep Club; Student Guides,- Cheerleading B-team and Varsity Captain; Pom Pon. OSBORN, RICHARD, Student Council president 3,4; Student Guides 1, 2,3,4; Art Club president 1,2,3; Forum 4 ; Future Teachers 4; Junior Class president 3; Notional Honor Society 1,2,3. PEARSON, WALLACE RAYMOND, Student Council 2,4 ; Baseball 1,2,3; Junior Class officer vice-president. PHILLIPS, DEBORAH, Music 1,2,4; Drama 1,2,3; Creative Writ- ing Club 4; Y-teens 1; Stage Crew 2; Tech Little Theatre 2. 169 Sharon Scott awarded D.A.R. title PINKERTON, LINDA S. PIROWSKI, STEVE C. JR., Football 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1 ,2,3,4; Lettermon ' s Club 3,4, Vice Pres.; Sports Interest 4, Pres. PITTS, KENNETH LEE, Audo-Visuol 1,2; Spanish Club I; VICA Electronics 1; Track 1,2,3. PODKUL, EDWARD PAUL, Boys Choir. JANET MADINE MARY, Deco Club 1; Speech 2; Librory 2; Photo; Home Ec. 4; Little Theater 1 . PRICE, DEBORAH, Girls Chorus; Mixed Glee 2; Home Ec. 4 ; Pep Club 2; Record Club 1; Girls Choir I. PULLEY, JUDY, Pep Club 1,2; Library Club I; Student Guides 1,2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 3; Art 2; Honor Roll 4. QUILLIN. CHRYSTAL ANN RATLEY, SANDRA ANNETTE, Pep Club 1,2,3; Pom Pon 1,2; Stage Crew 2, Vice Pres; Folk music 3; D.E. 3,4; Student Guides 1; Human Relations 4. REED, NANCY ELIZABETH, Mix Glee 1; Concert Choir 1, 2,3,4; Folksingers 1,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Girls Club 1; Library Club 2,3; Student Guides 3; Home Ec. 3; Chart 3; Mixed Ensemble 3,4; District Solo Contest 1,2,3, 4 ; State Solo Contest 3,4. REYNOLDS, PATSY ANN, Band and Jug Band 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Guides 1,4; Human Relations 4; Stage Crew, Sec- retary 2; Library Club 1,2; D.E. 3. RICKS, CHARLIE, Football 1; Basketboll 1; Record Club 1,2; Human Relations 4; Audio Visual Club 2. RIGGS, VICKY CLAUDINE, Home Ec. 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; DECA 3,4. ROBERTS, RANDY ROBINSON, DONALD RAY, Band 1,2; Pep Band 1,2. 170 RODGERS, ROY ROTHROCK, LORA JEAN, Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Student Guides 1,2,3; Library Club 1; F.T.A. 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; O.E.A. 4. RUTLEDGE, CLIFFORD SAGALA, CHRISTINE, G.A.A. 1 ; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Pom Pon 1,2; Cheerleading 3,4; Speech Club 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; FTA 1 ,2,3,4; St. Council 2,3,4 ; Forum 2,3,4; O.E.A. 4 ; GIRLS STATE REP. 3. SAGAN, JANET SAJDERA, RICHARD A., Track; Baseball 2,3,4; VICA 3,4; Let- termens Club 4 ; Wrestling 3. SANDERS, MARTHA RAE, Pep Club 1,2; Library Club 1; Home Ec. 3,4; Honor Roll; Girls Choir; Girls Club 2,3,4, Pres,- Ensemble 1; Girls Chorus; Concert Choir. SANDERS, RON SANTA, ELIZABETH, Pep Club; D.E.C.A.; Girls Club; Library Club; F.T.A.,- Student Council. SANTOS, LUCY THELMA, Big Sisters 3; Student Council 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; B-Team Cheerleader 2,3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Girls Chorus,- Mixed Glee 1; Girls Choir 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls Club 1,2; O.E.A. 4. SCASNY, GREGORY PAUL, VICA 2,3; Letterman 4; Volleyball 4 ; Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4. SCHRUM, DOUG SCHUBACH, LAURA JEAN, Girls Club 1; Pep Club; Home Ec. 1 D.E. 4. SCOTT, SHARON MARIE, Y- Teens 1,2,3; Pres,- Tech Little The- ater 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Trees,- Big Sister 2,3; Girls State Delegate 3; Home Ec. 3; Student Guides 3; Mixed Glee,- Sweetheart Queen 1 ; Concert Choir 2,3; Girls Choir; Chart 1,2, 3, 4, Underclass, Senior, and Copy Editor,- Jr. Class Treas,- Folksingers 3; Mixed Ensemble State and Regional Contest Ensemble Winners 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4; O.E.A. 4; C.O.E. 4, Pres,- D.A.R. award 4. SEBESTYEN, DEBORAH, Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4 ; Home Ec. 3,4; FSA Vice Pres. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4 SERRATORE, MARY CATHERINE, Pep Club 3; Human Relations 1 ; Concert Choir 1 ; Y-Teens 1 . SHEPPARD, DAVID DUANE, Tennis 1,2,3,4 ; VICA 3,4; Art 4. SHOOK, SHERI ANN, Choir 1,2,3, 4; Folksingers 3,4; Pep Club 2 . 171 SHORT. DOROTHY JEAN SILVERS, MARY ALICE SIRBAS, MICHAEL PATRICK SKRIP, JOHN ROBERT, Basketball 1; Cross Country 1; Track 1. SKROUPA, CHARLES SLADE, WILLIAM SMITH, GARY, Student Guides 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Wres- tling 1,2; Track 1,2. SMITH, JANICE M„ Big Sisters 2; DECA 3, president 4. SMITH, LINDSEY AARON, Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Football 3,4; Letterman ' s Club 2,3,4, treasurer; Human Relations 3,4, Sargeant-at-Arms. SMITH, RAYMOND EVERETT SOBKOWICZ, PATRICIA SOLECKI, JOYCE MARIE, Tech Times 2,3,4; Speech 1; Student Guides 1 ; Quill Scroll 1 . Seniors took Iowa Tests in which the four subjects: Math, English, Social Studies, and Science were fea- tured. 172 Atmosphere enhanced by announcements SOUTH, KENNY, Monitor 1,2; Wrestling 1 ; Record Club 1; Volley Ball Club; Student Guides 2; Boy ' s Choir 1 ; Concert Choir 1. SOY, PATRICIA, DECA 1. SPRINGSTEEN, RUTH KATHLEEN, Pep Club 1; Student Guides 3,4 ; Girl ' s Club 4. STARNES, DWIGHT, Student Guides; Pep Club. STEMPER, JOEY, Sport ' s Interest Group. STEPHENSON, RHONDA, Pep Club 1,2; FTA I; Student Guides 3. STRICKLAND, PEGGY GAIL, Big Sisters 2; Student Council 1,2,3; DECA 3,4. SUTTER, JEFFERY DAVID, Pep Band 4. SZPAK, PEGGY, Pep Club 1; Student Guides 3,4 ; Girls Club 4 ; STOP. TABOR, SHARON, Tech Times 1,2,3,4 ; Speech I; Big Sisters 1; Student Guides 1; Quill Scroll secretary 1; O. E.A. TALLEY, CAROLYN, Pep Club 1; D.E. 1. TANGERMAN, THOMAS HENRY, 4H Club 1. TERRELL, WANDA DIANE, Big Sisters 1,2; National Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4. THOMAS, CHARLES, Pep Club 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. THOMAS, RON 173 Graduation is beginning of future TREVINO, GUADALUPE LAMAR TUNIS, DAVID A., Bible Club 3; Student Council Vice-president 3,4; Track 3,4; Cross Country I; Spanish Club 2. TURNER, JOHN HENRY, VICA I. TURPIN, LEONARD E. JR. TYRKA, CINDY ULLSTAM, EDITH ELLEN, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Pom Pon treasurer 2; GAA 2; Big Sisters 2,3; Student Guides 3; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Home Economics 3,4; O.E.A. 4; Girls Ensemble 2. VEGA, FLORENCE, Home Economics Club treasurer 2,3; Health Careers 3,4; Spanish Club 2. WANIO, PATRICIA ANN, Pep Club 1; Human Relations I; Volleyball Club 1; Forum 1;GAA President 1, 2,3, 4; STOP 1. WATSON, BARBARA, Pep Club I; Y-teens 1. WHITE, DENNIS, Student Guides 2. WILCOX, PEGGY JOYCE, Student Guides; Pep Club. WILSON, AUDREY ANNETTE, Home Economics 1,2. WINSTON, KENNETH, Pep Club. WOJKAS, LUCY WOOD, JESSIE JO 174 WOOD, MICHAEL G. WORKMAN, RICHARD ALLEN, A.V. Country Music. WOROSZ, NANCY ANN, Pep Club 1,2; Girl ' s Club 3; Home Economics 2,3; O.E.A. 4 ; Forum Club 4 ; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Publications 1,2,3, 4 Big Sisters 2. WRIGHT, ADRIAN, Boys Chorus 2; Student Guides 1; Model Railroading 1. YEARGIN, PAUL YOUNG, KAY ZAROWNY, LAURA ELIZABETH JOAN, Pep Club 1,2; Record Club 2; Tech Little Theater 1; Big Sisters 2,3; Student Guides 3; Folk Singers 4 ; O.E.A. vice-chairman of Social Committee 4. ZIEMBICKI, CHRISTINE ROSE, Pep Club 1; FTA 1 ; Home Economics 2, president 3; Girl ' s Club 3, vice-president 4; Y-teens 2,3. The White House was one of the first historical sights to be visited on the New York- Washington tour. 175 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row: Betty Buczek, Vice-President; Kathy Martin, Treasurer; Back row: Margaret Grubich, Secretary; Ron Kozlowski, President; Lois Ed- wards, Social Chairman. Juniors face responsibility with pride IN MEMORIAM The Junior Class of 1970-71, felt the motto To better ourselves for tomorrow, we must better ourselves today, represented their feelings of the near fu- ture. They selected the carnation as their class flower, and red and blue became their chosen junior colors. This year, the junior class also had a mascot, Mickey Mouse. Michael Huspek, age 16 years, died accidentally February 14, 1971. 176 Juniors Debbie Abell John Adams Mike Aguirre Irene Alba Rochelle Alba Phillip Allen Judy Alley Scot Anderson Bob Angelucci William Ashmore John Bacha Sandy Bagwell Renette Becerra Nancy Becze Michele Beeson Theresa Beily Robert Bennett Ray Benoit Tony Berg Allegia Berry Chuck Black Tom Blair Debbie Bagielski Joe Boilek Keith Boring Kathy Bridgeman Bill Brown Sharon Brown Betty Buczek Paul Burczyk Anita Burks Charles Burns Gwenn Burns Thomas Burns Ann Bussey Mary Camp Norma Camp Kim Campbell Carl Carlson Robert Caudillo Casimir Chocholek Robin Clark Theresa Clapp Larry Clopton Jennifer Cobb Ernest Coleman Darrell Cook Sheila Cothran Sue Cothran Karen Cox Debbie Crayne Cheri Crews Regina Croft Nancy Croyle John Crozier Wanda Crozier Chet Cummins Caron Cunningham Mike Curtis Mickie Czarnik Lucy Czarny Donna Davis Tom Davis 177 Juniors present senior mirror awards Juniors Bob Davey Del Day Bob DeBold Don Denton Bob DeWitt Martin Dills Ron Dingo Donna Djenka Jim Dodson Larry Dora Darryl Dorton Sherry Douglas Robert Doyle Diane Drabenstot Marcel Draper Pat Drury Tom Dukes Linda Earl Ponya Edmond Lois Edwards Larry Elemens John Engle Theresa Engle Dave Escamilla Dave Evak Peggy Faith Jim Feges Laurie Fehlberg Debbie Fentress Carol Fetterhoff Frank Flis Linda Francis John Franiak Darla Freeman Terry Frisk Tony Fritz Connie Fulkerson John Galiani Gary Gendron Pat Gillian Gail Goff Paul Gonzales Linda Gordon Candy Graham Jim Griffith Steve Grimmer Margaret Grubich Fred Gubert Randy Gumkowski Rudy Gutierrez Jesse Hagan Donald Hall Bette Halle Basheba Haney Gail Helm Michael Hendrick 178 Juniors Bruce Henry Juan Hernandez Laura Hernandez Lee Hicks Leillani Hiller Sandy Hodges Judy Hoggard Tom Homrich Quint Hubbard Tim Hurd Kathy Jacobs Veto Jaskutis Don Jaworski Judy Johnson Ken Johnston Ben Jones Eric Jones Tom Jordon Frank Kaminski Karen Karnafel Roger Kelley JoAnn Kenney Mike Klisiak Larry Knight Tom Koltunchik Julie Konke Patsy Konuk Larry Kornaus Pam Koziarz Mary Kozol Ron Kozlowski Terry Kras Krystal Kritz Ronald Kuzme Betty LaBelle Diane Landis Teresa Lasher Dave Ledbetter Louie Lentz David Lewis Willie Liggins Linda Lisicki Bruce Lloyd Shirley Lofton Joe Lopez Brenda Maclin Tony Makarewich Dora Maldonado Marsha Malia Linda Marcinek Jerry Marisett Arlie Marsh Cathy Martin Kathy Martin Tom Martin John Martinez Ray Massey Debbie Matthews Robert McClure Richard McGreal Wallace McGruder Brady McMillion Carolyn McPipe 179 Juniors David Medcalf Ernest Mendoza Rudy Mendoza Cathy Mezzacapo Larry Miller Steve Miller Lupe Montenegro Aristine Moore Donald Moore Valleri Morgan Terry Morris Sheila Moser Ava Mosley Wanda Mycka Mike Mysz Larry Nagy Sandy Newsome Ed Niezgoda Mike Noojin Kathy Novak Karen Novalick Richard Nowicki Donna O ' Boy Susan Olsen Dan Owezmezak Greg Page Toni Paolucci Jan Parker Ron Parker Kathy Parkis Ricky Patterson Betty Pavich Pam Pazdur Joe Pazera Susan Peeler Rene Pepin Greg Peres Sally Perez Wayne Peterson Adrienne Petroski Dale Petrus Brenda Petty Patty Pickett David Pigg Jackie Pikula Bob Pisowicz Helen Planner Keith Pollard Tom Ponicki Debby Powers Steve Preda Rick Press Charlotte Pritchett Pam Pridmen Cruz Puentez Anna Pylypczak Ruth Ragsdale William Reed Maggie Reyes Barbara Reynolds Maggie Robertson Don Robinson Linda Robinson 180 Juniors Sharon Rock Andy Rodgers Don Rogers Elizabeth Rogers Mike Rose Donna Rosinski Rich Rowley Mario Ruiz Debra Rutherford Cynthia Saldana Martha Santos Juanita Sare Rick Sarkady Mary Schaller Jerry Schaw Brenda Schneider Dave Schreiner Charles Seligman Newton Sewell Mike Shelby Judy Shelton Cathy Shelty Barbara Short Mike Sigmundi Cathy Simmons Leyman Sisco Jean Skinner Kathy Sloven Ruth Ann Smiley Anthony Smith Debbie Smith Linda Smith Susie Smith Donna Smyth Jim Korluck and Tom Rodgers discuss a problem in general shop. 181 Juniors Mike Snyder Bill Sobkowicz Jessie Jolis Carl Spencer John Spore Jean Stahura John Stefanski Pat Stephens Robin Stewart Wanda Story Kondi Strempka Tim Strisko Larry Sut Jim Swafford Paul Sutnik David Szanyi Carl Szany Larry Takas Pauline Taliefero Eddie Tamez Connie Taylor Margaret Taylor Rosie Thomas Jeff Thornley Shelley Timmons Pat Tolley Jeff Trinkle Mark Turner Mike Udchitz Debbie VanSlyke Sam Voss June Walker Ricky Walker Al Warren Mary Ann Wartsbaugh Brenda Watwood Terry West Dorothy White Jimmy White Ocie White Cathy Whitehead Evie Whitlock Don Wilson Jack Wilczynski Dan Williams Earline Williams Jim Williams Claude Willis Dennis Willis Martha Wojciehowski Dennis Wolf Sharon Wood Kathy Wyant Dwight Wynn Vickie Yates Connie Young Mary Zawadski Tinney Zielinski 182 Penny Juergens elected soph princess Vonesso Adcox Danny Adkins Betty Alexander Robert Alexander James Allen Ray Allen Dean Anderson Joe Asbell Danny Auwerda Cindy Bailey Bill Baker Chuck Banik Dan Baran Donna Barden Jim Basala Debbie Basham Mary Ann Bass Dan Becerra John Berdine Salvador Bermudez Jean Berumen John Bickett Richard Bicknell Dan Blackland Rochelle Boback Harriet Bodner Jim Boggs Janice Boilet Larry Boufis Mike Boyan George Broderick Larry Bromas Deanna Brown Joyce Brown Emiel Bunkowfst Dolorene Burczyk Sheree Burnett James Bussey Darlene Byers Diane Carey Marilyn Carpure Larry Chase Noretta Cooper Bob Cozad Marcia Dan Geoffrey Davis Patty Day Dale DeBoer Sharon DeBold Larry DeGroot Golo Dejesus Lupe Delgado Tom Dick Thomas Dill Ray Dills Mike Dixon 183 Sophomore s Sophie Domolik Chairman Dvorak Denise Dross Beth Drury Naomi Dunlap Brad Durham Derrick Durr Royal Edmond Eddie Reed Lisa Egnatz Ed Eichmann Karen Elbaor Bill Engle Tim Engle Ernie Erwin Juan Espinoza Debra Fisher Lyle Freeman David Galeski Jack Galster Dan Gauggert John Gawron Alice Gildersleeve Janice Gine Carol Goetzinger Arlene Golonka Paul Gonzales Judie Gorsuch Dawn Gossett Bill Graber Pete Gregor Robert Green Don Griffith Don Grimmer Maria Garcia Fred Gurert Art Gutierrez Tina Gutierrez 184 Sophomores excel in extra-curricular Phillip Gutierrez William Hall Gerald Hannon Sam Hardison Vicky Harrison Mike Havens Neal Heard Monte Hedrick Larry Heldt Lisa Helm Leon Hendrick Bunnie Hernandez Eddie Hernandez John Hildreth Jeanne Hindson Steve Hoffman Robert Horn Gary Houchin Lynda Hulitt Clara Hubbard Judy Hubbard Derek Hudson Cindy Huspek Walter Ingle William Jage Tom Jenkins Frank Jimenez Anita Johnson Don Johnson lola Johnson Kathy Johnson Lydia Johnson Max Johnson Nancy Johnson Debbie Jones Edward Jones Eula Jones Janice Jones Walter Jones Judy Judd Mike Juske George Kasper DeeAnne Kennedy Phil Kesler Donna Kifer Wendy Klien Kathy Knapik Donna Kon Susie Koonch Karen Kornaus Jimmy Koroluk Kathy Koushiafes Kathy Kries Pattie Kroll Linda Krukowski Carol Krzan 185 Sophomores enter specific shop areas Sophomores Leah Kuntz David Labs Tony Lackey Marty Lakatos Ted Longer Joe Laskarin Diane Leasure Betty Lawson Brad Leath David Leeth Dwinder Liggins Bradley Lignar Mary Jo Link Debra Littrell John Lockett Joe Lopez Luis Lopez Joan Luchene Victoria Lunsford Dan Love Nena Lynn Mary Ann Maclin Rise! Maldonado Jerry Manzo Fred Marisett Arlie Marsh Angela Martin Rudy Martinez Teresa Mashburn Rebecca Mason Glenda Matthews Gary McAbee Bill McBride Jeanette McFerrin Tom McKern Bessie Meeks Darlene Mendalski Carole Merry Garry Mertz Bill Miles Bob Miller Kathy Mills Joe Mohmed Brenda Montgomery Brenda Morton Jim Mooney Lonnie Moore Gary Moore Steve Moore Terry Morris Bob Muha Mike Myers Greg Nawracaj Terry Nelson Jeff Novotney Robert Olsen 186 Sophomores Donnell Oner Jim Oney Jose Ortega Joanne Ortiz Robert Ortiz Donna Owen Sandy Owens John Parento Ken Parkerson Peter Parks Kathy Parr Ricky Patterson Andy Patton Jack Pavlik Carol Pederson Terry Peevyhouse John Perkins Jackie Petroski Jenny Petty Alice Phillips Tom Pieszachola Dianna Pigg Ernie Pittman Diane Pitts George Pomonis James Potter Roger Powell Rich Powers Waco Pratt William Price Bill Puntney Ricky Qualls Robin Quartier John Ramirez David Rangel Steve Rarick Mike Reynolds Becky Reynolds Minerva Reyes Eric Rhyne Steve Ridgley Gloria Rivera Mike Rivera Rose Robertson Tom Rogers Beatrice Rodriguez Deborah Rogers Alfred Roman Paul Roop David Rosas Wade Rutherford Lee Rutledge Cindy Sabo Edie Sajdera Pat Sanchez Anne Sanders Gregory Sanders Jill Sanders Beverly Songster Mike Songster Miguel Sanjuro Mary Sawyer Larry Schaller 187 In exploratory electric Richard Tunis catches up on some book work. Classes of ' 73 now secure in Tech routine Sophomores Virginia Schubach Debbie Schweiger Dave Schweisthal Sheryl Scott Pat Scott Robert Seifert Melanie Seljan Dan Semanick Scott Shaw Donald Sheeks Bernice Shelton Fred Sheridon Jim Sherron Karen Shook Jerry Slaven Carlean Smith Mike Smith Miles Smith Donna Smyth Ray Sneed Cindy Solan Eugene South Robert Spelce Pete Spisak Barbara Sporer Lisa Spencer Mary Ann Sperka Bob Springsteen Dave Spudic Lee Stanley Frank Stefanski Susan Stevens Eddie Stewart Max Stiefel Gary Stemler 188 Sophomores Alice Stringer Charles Stringer Sue Stoddard Bill Swan Mark Szpak Marty Szpak Alice Taylor Travis Taylor Charles Tessman Ed Tessmann Alicia Thomas Doris Thomas Jeanie Thomas Randy Thorn Walter Tigner Debra Townsewl Rene Trevino Diane Tucker Glenda Turner Jim Turner Keith Tyler Linda Tyler Tom Tyburski Rom Vandersteen Ken VanScoyk Dave Vasquez Yonnie Walls Tom Weaver Bob Weightman Tim West Barbara Weyer James Wheeler Bonnie White Jackie White James White Willie White Gardina Whitelaw Robert Wilbert David Wilburn Terry Wilkens Donna Williams Dorothy Williams Eric Williams Mary Williams Willie Williams Toni Wilson Ronald Winston Jeffery Winters David Wright Linda Wright Steve Wright Teresa Wright Dwight Wynn Steve Upton Don Yates 189 Council representatives elected by sophs Sophomores Phyllis Yates Mike Zither Rod Zirarovic Tom Zlatarich Mark Zubrenic W W |0 £ ,. i Jf • K jk | ■ r El ••• mft, Various students attend football games this past season. 190 Freshmen Terry Admond Rose Alexander Carol Ancis Mike Andree David Angelucci Furman Bagwell Kathy Bailey Bill Baker Jeff Baker Tom Baldwin Zita Banda Dough Barnard Dan Barnes Jim Barnes Charles Bean Cheri Beily Shirley Bell Jolene Bell Gennien Benetich Robert Bennett Salvador Bermudez Janie Berumen Mike Bier Adrian Blackman Barbara Blair Grant Blashill Laura Bobzin Tim Bodie Diane Bodnar Fred Boswinkle Dan Brakley James Bright Ron Broderick Rose Mary Bronas Bickie Brower Debbie Brown Denise Brown J. T. Brown Stephanye Browning Bruce Brumley Jack Buczek James Burchell Rick Burrow Tom Burton Robert Bush Melanie Butler Dennis Camp John Campbell Roxanne Carlson Ron Craque Joe Castro Richard Chambers McKinley Chase Margie Chavarria Benjamin Cherry Brenda Choate Fayette Cidulka Carl Clark Debbie Clark Chris Clopton David Colbert Charles Comer Melissa Connell 191 Frosh boys win tug of war Freshmen Annie Mae Cooper Cornell Draper William Cothran Shirley Cotner Connie Cowart Mike Cox Fred Credille Deborah Crowe David Culver Andy Cummens Joe Cyr Dawn Dawson Paul DeBarge Dean DeBoer Dennis DeBold Mike DeBruler Karen DeGroot Thelma DeLaRosa Joe Delgado Jack Dennison James Denwiddi Charlotte Derkowski Diana Diggs Ken Dill Larry Dills Doyle Dillingham Barbara Dommer Eddie Douglas Karen Downing John Drzich John Dufreane Esther Duran Joyce Dyer Darsel Edmond Victor Emigh Romona Engle David Englemann Cheryl Erb Dave Escamilla Steve Evans Bart Ewan Larry Fentress Tony Ferguson Jeff Ferrel Dennis Fetterhoff Archie Fisher Tom Fleishman Brenda Ford William Forstick Nancy Freeman Vicky Freeman David Frysztak Debbie Fulks Duane Fultman Pam Futrell Mary Gadrow 192 Abraham Garcia Delia Garcia Lucy Garcia Maria Garcia Silvia Garcia Jonnie Garner Hilda Garza Cindy George Ricky Gibson Linda Gildersleeve Oscar Gilyard Harold Ginn Dave Glueckert Janis Goff Tom Goldsmith Arlene Golonka Pam Good paster Jim Grady Jackie Graham Mark Gratunik Joyce Gray Tanya Gray Barbara Greenland Dan Greenya Diane Greer Dan Griffin Mike Grimmer Terry Groff Michael Grubich Toni Grubich Sandra Grunewald Roy Guerrero Margie Guillermo Rose Guiterrez Victor Gutierrez Irene Hall Janice Hall Ronnie Hall Carl Ham Nancy Hanson Barbara Harness Julius Harper James Harris John Harris 193 Freshmen Bruce Horrold Robert Horrold Don Hanson Mike Havens Barbara Havlin Dan Harward Lonnie Hayes Marjorie Hayes Greg Heard Neal Heard Joyce Heath Wallace Hector Stanley Hejmej Debbie Henk Robert Herron Trinadad Hernandez Dennis Hick Kerry Hickman Dale Higgason Teresa Hill Vicki Hill Patricia Hillard Dennis Hoagland Connie Hoggard Jeri Hollis Bill Hopson Jim Horn Ken Horn Mike Horvath Bill Hubbard Sheila Hubbard Debbie Hubler Norma Huntley Ronnie Ivey Richard Jablonski Randy Jarrett Gina Jaskutis Sonda Jefferson Veronica Jefferson James Jenkins Sherry Jernigan Charmaine Johnson Dave Johnson Debbie Johnson Irene Johnson James Johnson Carol Johnston Dorsie Jones Holly Jones Frank Judy Waynette Keeley Gloria Kesler Donna Kifer Larry Kilgore Benny Kilson Peggy Kimbrell Ray Kiral Ken Klamm Susan Koch Kathy Kotlowski John Kovacik Bryan Kras Kristine Kras 194 Class of ' 7 4 boasts highest enrollment Freshmen David Krizmanic Mike Krzanowski Bruce Kujawn Teresa Kyle Ed Kulik Doreen Lacey Russell Landis Keith Laughlin Linda Laughlin Debbie Lazowski Tom Leeney David Leeth Glenn Leinbach David Lesazneski Mike Lessig Joy Lewis Leonard Lewis Walter Lichinski Belinda Little Mike ' tloyd Mary Jane Lopez Robert Lopez Dave Lucero Mike Ludwig Nancy Maciejewski Chuck Maddox Cindy Malia Leonard Mattull Mike Malacina Rose Maldonado Greg Manan Eddie Mardis Barbara Mardos Vickie Marlow Donnie Martin Jennie Martin John Martinez Butch Morton Troy Mason Wade Massengale Marvin Massey Jerry Matthews Richard Medeka David Melchor Alex Mellado Jim Merry Raland McCoy Robin McDonald Beverly McIntyre Bill Miller Charlotte Millsaps Ken Millsaps Jim Minniefield Mike Moneta Phil Morrow Fred Mooney Freshmen Jerry Moore Kathy Moore Susan Moore Wayne Moore John Moore Lee Muehlbauer Tony Muehlbauer Connie Murzyn Carol Myers Mary Nance Brad Neff Debbie Newgent David Nolbertowicz James Oner Tony Ortega Steve Panozzo Theresa Paolucci Jenny Rapp John Parks Earl Parr Jerry Partain Winded Patterson Al Patton Linda Pasternak Barbara Pavich Richard Payton Curtis Pederson Harry Percianoff Kevin Peres Gary Perkins Sharon Perkins Walter Piech Rich Pietreak Darlene Pittman Kathy Plantz Juniors discuss Prom arrangements at class meeting. 196 Kevin Pless Donald Podkul Alfredo Poindexter Patrick Popiela Barry Potts John Price Linda Pridmore Jennifer Pukac Randy Qualls Jessie Ramirez Mike Ramirez Susan Ramirez Delene Rardin Steve Reed Bruce Reynolds Shelia Reynolds Vernita Reynolds Bruce Riebe Kathy Roberts Emma Robinson Roy Robley Jackie Rock David Roderick Bill Rodgers Bobbie Rogers John Rokosz Fred Rosas Sandy Russell John Russell Lee Rutledge Sandra Ryan Mike Sadler Carol Sajdyk Tom Sales Terry Sanders Sam Songster Robert Santos Mike Scherette Debbie Schweiger Pat Schweiger Annie Scott Juanita Sebestyen Cheryl Sekula Walter Sernacki Dwayne Sharpe David Sheeks Darrell Shelton Edward Shelton Alice Shelty Kenneth Shouse Ricky Simmons Sue Simmons Ben Smith Brenda Smith Cindy Smith Joey Smith Lee Smith Marcus Smith Ron Solarczyk Mary Snyder Jim Sobczak Rich Spork Steve Springer 197 Frosh offered new exploratory shop Freshmen Richard Springsteen Alan Stankovich Buddy Stapleton Darryl Stemper Sharon Stevens Jackie Stringer William Stringfield Sandy Strauch Debby Stur Debbie Sut Randy Swann Donetta Swindle Mike Synko Gerry Szany Joan Szanyi Eddie Tabor Annette Taylor Arthur Taylor Jeannie Taylor Pat Taylor Michelene Tanchala Debbie Tessman Ray Thomas Chris Thomas David Thomas William Thoran Chris Thorton Joe Tokarz Harland Trotter Ferna Tyler Richard Tunis James Turvaville Gloria Ullstam Sharon Uocnaus William Uzdanozich Arlene Vamos Dan VanTil Andrew Vauter Diane Vavercan Nancy Vervik Helen Walczak John Walden Sheila Walker Gary Wallace Judy Wantland Steve Wartsbaugh Margaret Watters Van Watson Terry Watwood Debbie Wells Larry Welsey Martin Werth Wando Wheeler John White Pam White Rick White 198 Tom White Wanda White Danny Whitehead Jim Wilkes Billy Williams James Williams William Williams Ronny Wilson Debbie Woods Joyce Wooley Riley Word Randy Workman John Wren Mike Writt Debbie Wyatt Larry Yudis Mike Young Juanita Zamora Ceola Ziobrowski Mike Zither Peter Zivanovic Girls in clothing pin a skirt together. 199 Many new faces on central school staff A. Bernard Hatch Assistant Superintendent Dr. William McNabney Assistant Superintendent Personnel William J. Preston Assistant Superintendent Curriculum and Instruction Dr. Robert L. Medcalf, Superintendent of Schools 200 William E. Parson Principal Emil E. Barney Assistant Principal School city faces huge deficit ahead Board of Education Members: Front row left to right: Mr. Alfred J. Kuhn, President; Dr. Henry W. Eggers, Vice-President; Dr. Albert L. Kaye, Secretary, Back row: Mr. Max H. Mason, Member; Mr. Ralph Potesta, Member. 201 Miss Mildred Peehl IN MEMORIAM In memoriam of Miss Mildred Peehl, the students would like to make this tribute to her for her services these past years as a Tech teacher. Miss Peehl, born in Chicago City, Min- nesota, September, 1909, began her teaching career very early. She taught in Davenport, Iowa for several years before she came to Tech. A member of Delta Kappa Gamma and Pi Lambda Theta, Miss Peehl ' s out- standing love for teaching can best be said in her own words written shortly before her death: I have spent 25 years with wonderful people. I have always felt that the Tech people were the finest I ' ve ever known, and the Tech students were cooperative, proud of their school and grateful for their opportunities. It has been a joy to meet Tech graduates years after they have left us, and listen to their admiration for their school. I simply cannot express how grateful I am to all of you, for your many kindnesses to me. In so many ways you smoothed the road for me. Miss Peehl taught economics, govern- ment, and various phases of history. Faculty number grows to 1 on staff Andrew Adaska, Vocational Co- ordinator, M.S., Purdue; Loretta Argerus, English, Student Guides, B.A., Purdue,- Margaret Arndt, Counselor, M.A., DePaul; Eliza- beth Benson, English, Debate, B.A., Ribon College. George Bereolos, P.E., English, Ath. Director, Basketball, B.S., M.S., U. of III.; Howard T. Bin- stock, Exploratory Electric, B.S., M.S., Indiana State,- Janice Blandford, Spanish, World Hist., B.S., Indiana,- Mary J. Bohling, Speech, English, Speech Club, Team, B.A., Purdue Calumet. Mary J. Buckley, Home Ec., B.S., Indiana State,- Herman Buehrle, Electronics; Ethel Byrne, U.S. His- tory, B.S., Indiana,- Ronald Cap- pelletti. Mathematics, B.S., Purdue. 203 Mary J. Cook, English, B.S., M.S., Purdue Calumet; Jeon Crawford, Typing, Bookkeeping, B.S., M.S., Illinois State,- Lillian Daggert, Home Economics, B.S., Purdue,- Phyllis Davis, Physics, Science Club, B.S., M.S., Minnesota. Striking teachers delay opening of Karen Dearing, Biology, Biology Club, B.S., Indiana,- Emerson Delaney, Printing, Hi-Y, Purdue,- Muriel E. Dix, English, Sunshine Club, B.A., Univ. of Chicago,- John Drechny, Dean of Boys, First Semester, B.S., M.S. Grace Eggers, Library, Library Club, A. B., Indiana; Adolph Egyed, Exploratory Metals, Safe- ty Club; Charles Emlund, Govern- ment, Econ., Pep Club, Ma- jorettes, B.S., M.S., Ball State, Wrestling; Richard Evans, Carol Florence, Math, Algebra, Math Club, B.S., Purdue,- Floyd Ford, Auto l Purdue, Indiana,- James H. Ford, Voc. Food Service, Hi-Y, B.S., Purdue, Chicago State; Jerry L. Frazier, Bus. Machines, Basketball, Tennis, B.S., M.S., So. III. University. Richard E. Fuller, Mathematics, Head, Math Dept., B.S., M.S., Purdue; Jean Gambini, Home Ec., Tech Little Theater, B.S., Purdue,- Dona Lu Goldman, English, Crea- tive Writing Group, A.B., M.A., Indiana,- Emily Green, Business, Girls ' Club, B.S., Indiana State. 204 J. H. Hayden, Adult Ed. Super- visor, Photo Club, Senior Class Sponsor, M.S., Purdue,- Thomas H. Hayes, Mechanical Drawing, Safety Supervisor, Safety Club, Country Music, B.S., Univ. of Maryland; Mary E. Higgins, Cou nselor, Home Ec., B.A., Purdue,- Lucinda Hodges, Gio- logy. Geography, Cheerleaders, Pep Club, M.S., Indiana State. regular school by three weeks Raymond E. Huey, English, Head, English Dept., Photo Club, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ball State,- Jeffrey Jacobson, Art, Art Club, B.S., In- diana. Martin S. Jamrose, Biology, General Science, Football, Swim- ming, Letterman ' s Club, B.S., M.S., Indiana State; John P. Jan- dura, Vocational Drafting, V.I.C.A., B.S., M.S., Western Michigan. Charles A. Jaris, Carpentry, Display Case, Carpentry Club, B.S., M.A., Purdue,- Billie Jones, Shorthand, Typing, Record Keeping, B.S.M., B.S., Southern University. Generose Jones, Mathematics, A.B., M.A., Colorado University,- Terrance Jukes, Mathematics, Acting Dean of Boys, Second Semester, Honor Roll, B.S., M.A., Purdue Calumet. 205 Darlene Kackley, English, Speech, Speech Club, B.S., Purdue; Gerald Kackley, Guidance Super- visor, A.B., M.A., Roosevelt; Arthur Karnes, Counseling, B.A., M.S., Indiana; Arch Kennedy, Welding, B.S., Purdue. Martin A. Kocman, Instrumental Music, Band Director, B.S., In- diana,- Darlene Kolonowski, Al- gebra, Math, Honor Society, B.S., Purdue,- Margaret Kompier, Phy. Ed., B.S., Univ. of N.C.; Paul G. Kompier, Home Appliance Shop, Radio Club, Purdue Calumet. Harriet Kramer, Typing, F.T.A., B.A., State Univ. of Iowa,- John F. Krull, Industrial Electricity, V.I.C.A. Electric, B.S.E.E., J.S., Chicago State; E. Richard Kuncel, Tab Lab, B.A., M.B.A., Univ. of Chicago; Ted Lazarz, Machine Shop, B.S., Purdue, M.S., Indiana State. Organizational meetings lend new ideas Mr. Cleveland tries adding to the halftime entertainment at senior- faculty game. 206 Departments meet to study curriculums Frank Lentvorsky, Geography, Football, B.S., M.S., Northwest- ern,- Carol Leskovac, English, Honor Society, B.A., Purdue,- Marian McCort, English, B.A., Hillsdale College; Sandro Mc- Quigg, Steno Lab, Shorthand, O.E.A., F.S.A., B.S., Murray State. Lawrence J. Mako, Mathematics, Honor Soceity, B.S., Ball State,- Nora M. Mann, Clothing, Home Ec., B.S., Purdue,- Louis Martin, Machine Shop, Radio Club, B.S., Purdue; Robert E. Mastej, Gen- eral Shop, Pep Club, Wrestling, B.S., Wisconsin State. Darrell Mazura, Data Processing, B.S., M.S., Indiana State, North- eastern,- Shirley Mahleck, Nurse, Health Careers, G.N., B.S., M.S., Indiana; Elizabeth Miller, Home Ec., Health Careers, B.S., Indiana State,- Anne Morrow, Biology, Student Council, Biology Club, B.S., M.A., Ball State. Mary Ann Mrozoski, Librarian, A- V Club, Library Club, B.S., M.S., Ball State. Richard Murzyn, Algebra, Geom- etry, Math Club, B.S., Indiana. Mr. Bereolos announces his retirement as basketball coach. 207 Shirley Myers, Publications, B.A., Indiana State,- Wayne Osburn, History, Student Council, Forum, M.S., Indiana State,- James Porter, English, Drama, Tech Little Theatre, Stage Crew, M.A., Tennessee A I; Barry Quigg, Social Studies E, Baseball, B.S., Missouri Valley. Mrs. Blandford utilizes study hall time to enjoy grading Spanish assignments. L. Ranney, Foundry Shop,- Richard L. Reyome, Business Education, Golf, Fr. Football, M.S., Ball State,- Mildred A. Ritter, Business, Sr. Class Sponsor, M.S., North- western,- James Rizzuti, Shop Relief Teacher, Valpo. Donald Robinson, Health Safety, Phy. Ed., Football, Track, M.S., Indiana State,- Edward Rudd, English, Math, B.S., In- diana,- Walter H. Schaw, Pattern Cabinetmaking Shop, Purdue Calumet; Lynn Scofield, Math, Science E, B.S., Butler. 208 Mr. Buehrle gives classroom instruction as a necessary part of shop work. Tech meets N.C.A. requirements again Tom Shields, Pre-Vocational Lab, Industrial Coordinator, Basket- ball, B.S., U. of Wyoming,- Oscar Shreffler, Drafting, M.S., Chicago State,- Don Shryock, Industrial Arts, Cross Country, Track, M.A., Ball State,- Ernest Smith, Coun- seling, Human Relations, B.S.M., M.S., Indiana. v ' elma Snyder, Vocal Music, Folk Singers, M.S., U. of Illinois; William Speelmon, Distributive Education, DECA, B.S., Indiana; Mary Kay Stark, English, Pom Pon Girls, B.A., Purdue; Michael Stecyk, Industrial Cooperative Training Coordinator, I.C.T., B.S., Purdue. Richard J. Stemper, Exploratory Woods, M.S., Purdue,- Herschel Stivers, Auto Shop, Auto Club, S.I.U.; Jeff Stoddard, Math, Sports Interest Club, B.S., In- diana; Thomas Strbjak, Explora- tory Drafting, Auto Club, B.S., In- diana State. 209 The faculty basketball team poses at half-time in their annual battle against the seniors. Partial credit possibilities analyzed Lillian F. Swenson, Special Educa- tion, B.S., M.S., Indiana; Lee Turner, Vocational Sheet Metal Shop, V.I.C.A., Purdue Calumet; Anthony J. Velligan, Business Education, B.E.C.A., B.S., M.S., Indiana State,- Dale Vieau, His- tory, Baseball, Human Relations, B.S., M.S., Indiona State. Virginia Vrehas, Language Arts, Girls ' Club, A.B., Indiana State,- Olive E. Wade, Dean of Girls, Student Activities, B.S., M.A., Univ. of Michigan; John W. Wagner, Health Safety, U.S. History I, B.S., M.S., Purdue,- A. A. Waite, Health Safety, B.S., M.S., Indiana; Nancy Werner, Vocational Home Ec., Home Ec. Club, B.S., Purdue; Wayne Wesley, Government, Psychology, Economics, Forum Club, B.S., Ball State, M.A., Univ. of Chicago; Rosalee Williams, Foods, Clothing, B.S., M.S., In- diana,- Frances Winter, Physical Education, G.A.A., B.S., M.S., Wisconsin Univ. 210 Annette L. Wisniewski, Math, B.S., Indiana; Alice Woods, Clothing, B.S., Purdue,- Lin Woz- niewski,- Physics, Science Club, B.S., Indiana,- Boyd Zink, Pipefit- ting Shop. Office staff performs valuable service Mary Berg Helen Eckard Margaret Recke Andrea Rowe Eloise Smith, Head Office Clerk, Ora Jenkins After fulfilling many years of the clerical staff at Hammong Tech, Ora Jenkins passed away shortly before school began last September. 211 Para- professionals join Tech staff A student in the Learning Foundation uses a reading machine to develop skills. 212 Cafeteria Staff: Left to right, Norma Comforti, Nancy Wallace, Dorothy Wilhite, Bessy Sutton, Cora Gray, Betty Bujwit, Carrie Greer, Helen Leuthold, Erma Bradford. Cafeteria staff serves school well P.T.A. Officers: Left to right, Mrs. Markanich, Mrs. Naglic, Mr. Drury, Mrs. Hepker, Mr. Tolley. 213 Ads and patrons We constantly hear the cry Help your community. In our school years we have done this. But before you is a product made possible by this community. Each year students approach businesses. Not for themselves, but for a school yearbook. From the ads purchased by business a yearbook is produced. Yes, the community played a part; The community helped us. Unforgotten is the ad. A business is represented in a book which represents a school. Together we represent the community. We ' ve seen business prosper and grow, apparent often by the ad purchased. Faithful businesses are yearly and welcomed. Ads portray a picture of our city. Our people, our tastes, our recreations, creep out of the pages. Business is a struggle toward growth and prosperity. But a constant beginning — 215 an assistant to a school yearbook. My name is Skipper My boss is Bodie Scot Anderson and Mike Rose chat with Mayor Klen in his office. Compliments of Mayor Joseph E. Klen HAMMOND VALVE FREDDY ' S STEAK HOUSE 6442 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana TI-4-9625 HAS THEM ALL. . . The longest valve line — commercial and industrial bronze; iron; ball and butterfly valves. Pride — and participation — in its community. Affirmative action — opportunity based solely on ability and dependability. A future with the organization that aims to be first and foremost in valves and flow control devices. Compliments of OCAW Oil, Chemical, and Atomic Workers Union HAMMOND MARK OF QUALITY IN VALVES A SUBSIDIARY OF VALVE CORPORATION Hammond, Indiana 46320 A division of Conval Corporation CORPORATION 217 BACKE INSURANCE SERVICE INC. 738 173rd Hammond, Indiana 931-6500 KETTLE ACROSS FROM TECH ON CARROLL CHATEAU RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 614 State Line Calumet City, Illinois 862-2441 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES ANDY RAMIAN, Agent 7014 Kennedy Ave. Hammond, Indiana 844-3155 High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street - East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 218 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. JPI % IXIortihepn Indiana Public Service |nipscd| Companu 5r energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows HEWITT HARDWARE 5631 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana 932-1086 Greatness is never achieved suddenly LEO P. KNOERZER CORPORATION Hohman Avenue at Conkey St. Hammond, Indiana FRANK E. SHAVER President FRANK SHAVER PONTIAC, INC. Hammond, Indiana SNYDER-LA HAYNE FUNERAL HOME 5746 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana 931-7500 Elden V. La Hayne 2)9 Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers . . . 9300 Calumet, Munster . . . 836-1800 220 wnsimm HVMUWlIlh wv’iiimii i)i] ' iMinniin FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 707 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana 836-5500 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK Downtown office 5243 Hohman Ave. Hammond: 479 State Street 5255 Hohman Avenue 4204 Calumet Avenue Woodmar Shopping Center 2734- 169th Street 3812 Hohman Avenue Schererville U.S. Routes 41 and 30 Ross Township Broadway at 55th Hobart U.S. Route 6 Ind. Hwy. 51 COMPLIMENTS OF TECH P.T.A. HOOSIER STATE BANK OF INDIANA THE ONLY BANK YOU ' LL EVER NEED WE-2-8220 221 enn mapi WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF VI Larry A. Lukowski L.U.T.C. METROPOLITAN LIFE 5945-47 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE-2-1537 LEARNING FOUNDATION WE MAKE IT EASIER TO LEARN ClGARFTTES 299 jg PRODUCE DeLqck ' s 1 201 Chicago Ave. 933-0931 DELOCKS Produce — Flowers — Lunch meats — Dairy products J.J. WRIGHT 5603 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. 931-7700 222 BURGER ' S MARKETS Columbia and 1 65th— Hammond Ridge Road— Munster 45th St.— Highland 223 BEER WINE L!QUOR SERVICE warranty runt up BHSKFS SHOCKS cn oiimc M ' JFFlfOS ouFtBisr, THEM o ' lubricatior Robert Kennedy stopped into this establishment of a Tech graduate. Joe and Joan Mis Proprietors 4763 Calumet Ave. Hammon d, Indiana 933-9763 YANKEE INN Come enjoy the luncheon specials. 224 (■Min TEIBEL ' S RESTAURANT Route 41, Schererville 865-2000 Downtown Hammond and River Oaks NEED A PARTY CAKE, CALL PATTY CAKE PATTY CAKE BAKERY 1401 173rd St. TI-5-1422 Graduation includes: • Class Rings • Announcements • Callings Cards • Medals • Cups • Trophies Represented by George Kingsley of Herff-Jones Co. RFD P.O. Box 747 Monticello, Indiana 47960 225 5231 Hohman Avenue Connie Basham, Marty Lakatos, and Dan Evanoff are shown the reserve vaults at Calumet National Bank. 932-6900 Calumet National Bank of Hammond ROLLER DOME PRIVATE PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY 226 730 Gostlin St. WE-3-940 1 TACO DELIGHT 3806 Euclid Ave. Indiana Harbor, Ind. EX-7-5835 WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 6712 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. WE- 2-8300 JERSEY MAID ICE CREAM 4641 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. 932-1122 BRECK ' S CLAY HOUSE 658 State St. Hammond, Ind. 931-2569 VOGUE CLEANERS 5529 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. 932-1728 WOODMAR BARBER SHOP 6648-A Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Ind. 844-9742 STYLED-RITE 5701 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Ind. 931-9844 CAMPUS COFFEE SHOP Alias ' ' TIGERS DEN Across from Tech 227 J. W. MILLIKAN, INC. ENOCH ' S SERVICE STATION 449 State Street 6350 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 931-2760 933-9319 ROXANA DRUGS IGLOO ICE CREAM 1417 Carroll 935 Hoffman Street East Chicago, Indiana Hammond, Indiana EX8-2885 931-8010 McCOY ' S PHARMACY ADAM ' S BARBER SHOP 422 Conkey Street 817 Hoffman Street Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 931-1414 933-0614 GEORGE ADZIA SONS HARDWARE STEVE ' S PHARMACY 737 169th Street 6008 Columbia Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 933-0480 931-3090 ADAM ' S HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. PAXTON LUMBER COMPANY 4507 Hohman Avenue 4928 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 932-1508 93 1 -4488 GENE ' S RESTAURANT AND CATERING ATLAS WELDING 484 State Street 4545 Ash Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 932-8080 932-0648 A W DRIVE-O-MATIC DON ' S FLOORS KITCHENS 7206 Calumet Avenue 809 Chicago Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 933-6820 932-6265 SPICCIA ' S RESTAURANT JIM ' S TIKI TAP 2143 Calumet Avenue 1 105 Gostlin Avenue Whiting, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 659-2 1 1 2 228 MAIN SPORTING GOODS 3822 Main Street East Chicago, Indiana EX7-5870 MUNSTER LUMBER CO. 330 Ridge Road Munster, Indiana 836-8600 ANGELO THE TAILOR 216 Douglas Street Hammond, Indiana 932-8734 JOHN ' S PIZZERIA 1 2 1 West State Calumet City, Illinois 862-8870 CALUMET BOWLING CENTER 5851 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 931-2641 HERTZ CAR AND TRUCK RENTAL 4335 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 93 1 .5444 THRIFT-T-MART 1301 Chicago Avenue Hammond, Indiana STEINBERG-BAUM CO. 5550 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Indiana 931-7900 AMOUR BEAUTY SALON 6250 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 931-2148 ROTHSCHILD ' S 5213 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 932-5370 STONEHILL TREE CO. 5550 Sohl Avenue Hammond, Indiana JOHN L. SCHREINER SON SANITARY PLUMBING HEATING 1 7 Lawndale Street Hammond, Indiana 931-1341 COUSINS, INC. 5133 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 932-8810 J E JANITORIAL SERVICE 5639 Alice Avenue Hammond, Indiana 932-7710 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 5442 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 932-8449 STALEY ' S 66” SERVICE 4505 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 931-1322 229 1971 CHART STAFF Editor in Chief Connie L. Basham Layout editor Dan Evanoff Copyeditors Sharon Scott Cindy Juhasz Nancy Worosz Kevin Hayes Assistant layout editor Linda Ciba Staff members Dave Tunis Marty Lakatos Jan Parker Kathy Parkis Colleen Cidulka Sue Cothran Photographers Harry of Bodie ' s Mrs. Myers Richard Jablonski Peter Gregar Connie L. Basham Mrs. Myers takes a break during work on the final deadline. Staffers work into summer to finish book After school was out, Marty, Dan and Richard work on the index at a staff member ' s house. 230 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This year the Chart staff made several changes in the yearbook. We tried to give you, people of Tech, the kind of book you wanted. We added another 16 pages to make a total of 240. We planned a more- detailed sports section. We covered more activities, traditional and club-sponsored. Each two division pages is a story in itself with the meaningful copy and the pictures encompassing the entire school year. Lastly, we planned a new kind of cover designed especially for, of, and by the people of Tech. We even changed the book to a fall delivery. Many of you didn ' t take to that so well, but if we didn ' t, none of the preceeding changes would have been possible. We hope we have succeeded in giving you the kind of book you want, because if we haven ' t, chances are that we couldn ' t. There are several students I would like to thank for their contributions and hard work: Sharon, for her unique copy on the division pages,- Richard, for the few last rush photos, including the money-filled one ; Mar ty, for helping on the sports, typing, and even the index,- and Dan, faithful Chart member for working ev- eryday (almost) and doing everything from writing copy to typing to indexing without (much) complaint. I would also like to thank George Kingsley of Paragon Press for helping us with a few minor (?) upsets. Double thanks go out to Harry of Bodie ' s for getting almost all the pictures we kept bugging him for. And, for doing a real good job for us this year. To all the teachers who cooperated with us, I say thank-you,- to the others, I say please try and be a little more under- standing with the Chart staff next year. Lastly, I ' ll never be able to express in words how thankful I am to Mrs. Myers for especially keeping her patience with me throughout the year and the few last weeks. This has been one heck of a year,- but once again, when the book comes out, it WILL be worth all the pain and trouble AND time that was put into it. Connie L. Basham Editor in Chief 231 Index A Abell, Debbie; 176, 177 Abell, Mark; 132, 157 Adams, John,- 176, 177 Adcox, Vanessa,- 183 Adkins, Dan; 183 Aguirre, Mike,- 176, 177, 59 Ahart, Betty,- 157 Alba, Irene,- 176, 177 Alba, Raquel; 176, 177 Alexander, Betty; 183, 76, 96, 99 Alexander, Robert; 183 Alexander, Rose Mary; 190 Allen, James; 128, 183, 59 Allen, Mike; 157 Allen, Phillip; 176, 177 Allen, Ray; 183 Allen, Wanda,- 154, 98 Alley, Judy Lynn ; 176, 76, 93 Ancis, Carol Ann; 71, 89, 112, 190 Ancis, Michael; 86, 130, 157 Anderson, Dean; 53, 183 Anderson, Eugene,- 41, 60, 84, 105 Anderson, Jon; 48, 53 Anderson, Scot; 48, 108, 176 Andree, Mike,- 1 90 Angelucci, David; 50, 190 Angelucci, Robert; 46, 55, 176 Arcella, Melissa,- 92, 157 Armendriz, Tony; 157 Arwood, Rita,- 157 Asbell, Joe,- 183 Ashmore, William,- 176, 76, 1 18 Askew, Joyce,- 82 Auwerda, Danny,- 183 B Bacho, John,- 66, 82, 1 76 Bagwell, Furman; 82, 98 Bagwell, Sandy; 176 Bailey, Cindy,- 1 83 Bailey, Danny; 157 Bailey, Jeff; 119, 157 Baker, Jeffrey; 190 Baker, William; 183 Baldwin, Thomas,- 190 Ballard, Richard; 157, 1 19 Banda, Zita,- 84, 96, 190 Banik, Charles,- 54, 76, 84, 183 Baran, Daniel; 41, 59, 183 Barlog, Mark; 76, 86 Barnard, Douglas,- 190 Barnes, Daniel; 190 Barrell, Gregory; 157 Basala, James,- 88, 90, 183 Basham, Cindy; 157 Basham, Connie,- 32, 93, 107, 157, 226, 231 Basham, Debbie,- 80, 82, 183 Basham, Peggy,- 157 Bass, Challys; 157 Bass, Mary Ann,- 183 Becerra, Dan,- 53, 183 Becerra, Renette,- 176 Becze, Nancy,- 97, 176 Bedka, Rose,- 157 Beeson, Larry; 79, 157 Beeson, Michele; 97, 176 Beily, Cheri Ann,- 97, 190 Beily, Theresa,- 78, 176 Bell, Jolene,- 190 Bell, Shirley; 84, 190 Bell, Wanda,- 78, 84, 158 Benetich, Gennien; 190 Benko, Marlene,- 158 Bennett, Robert; 176, 190, 191 Benoit, Ray; 176 Berdine, John,- 46, 84, 105, 183 Berdine, Merri Jo,- 71, 76, 158 Berg, Tony; 1 76 Bermudez, Salvador,- 183, 190 Berry, Allegia; 1 76 Berumen, Janie,- 183 Bickett, John,- 183 Bicknell, Richard; 130, 183 Bicknell, Tom,- 158 Biederstadt, Mark; 158 Bier, Michael Wayne,- 190 Black, Charles; 71, 176 Blackman, Adrian,- 190 Blair, Barbara,- 190 Blair, Thomas,- 176 Blashill, Roberta,- 92, 158 Blockland, David; 56 Boback, Denise,- 98, 158, 183 Bobzin, Laura,- 76, 190 Bodie, Tim ; 98, 190 Bodnar, Diane,- 99, 190 Bodnar, Harriet; 183 Boggs, James,- 1 83 Bogielski, Debbie,- 76 Boilek, Janice,- 183 Boilek, Joe,- 1 76 Boren, Ken,- 158 Boring, Keith; 176 Boswinkle, Fred,- 190 Bouchard, Cynthia; 158 Boufis, Larry; 183 Bowman, Eric,- 53, 158 Boyan, Michael; 92, 108, 183 Boyd, Richard,- 64, 66, 67, 158 Brakley, Dan,- 190 Brewer, Dennis,- 78, 158 Bridgeman, Cathy; 84, 176 Bright, James,- 191 Broderick, George,- 41, 183 Broderick, Ronald; 191 Bronas, Larry,- 183 Bronas, Rosemary,- 191 Brosman, Allen,- 158 Brower, Vickie,- 191 Brown, Bonnie,- 158 Brown, David,- 40, 41, 43, 44, 158 Brown, Deanna,- 183 Brown, Deborah; 191 Brown, Denise,- 141, 191 Brown, J.T; 191 Brown, Joyce,- 1 83 Brown, Sharon,- 176 Brown, William,- 46, 176 Browning, Stephanye,- 191 Brumley, Bruce,- 191 Buck, Chris,- 78 Buczek, Betty; 28, 76, 93, 108, 1 13, 176 Buczek, Jacob,- 191 Bukowski, Edmund; 79, 159 Bunkowfst, Alice; 76, 80 Bunkowfst, Elaine,- 159 Bunkowfst, Emiel,- 123, 183 Burchell, James,- 191 Burczyk, Dolorene,- 92, 99, 100, 116, 183 Burczyk, Paul,- 176 Burks, Anita,- 76, 96, 99, 176 Burks, Melvin,- 42 Burnett, Theree,- 90, 98, 103, 183 Burns, Thomas,- 176 Burns, Charles,- 140, 176 Burns, Gwenndolyn,- 76, 99, 100, 177 Burrow, Ricky,- 191 Burton, Thomas 191 Bush, Robert; 191 Bussey, Carolyn,- 76, 176 Bussey, James,- 97, 183 Butler, Deborah; 159 Butler, Melanie,- 76, 84, 190 Butler, Wanda,- 159 Buzea, Terry; 60, 64, 97, 159 Byczko, John,- 159 Byers, Darlene,- 183 C Callahan, Jack; 97 Camp, Dennis,- 59, 190 Camp, Mary Lou,- 176 Camp, Norma,- 176 Campbell, John,- 71, 76, 190 Campbell, Kimberly; 143, 176 Campbell, Robert; 82 Carey, Diane,- 183 Carlson, Karl 1 76 Carlson, Roxane; 190 Car pure, Diane,- 183 Carpure, Marylin,- 96, 183 Carrillo, Linda,- 99, 100 Castro, Joseph; 190 Caudillo, Robert; 58, 59, 80, 82, 176 Chalos, George,- 76 Chalos, Peter,- 159 Chambers, Richard; 82, 190 Chandler, Edwin,- 159 Chase, Elaine,- 76 Chase, McKinley,- 190 Chase, Lawrence,- 41, 60, 61, 63, 84, 105 { K k Pv ' j 232 Chavarria, Margaret; 89, 118, 190 Cherry, Benjamin; 190 Cherry, Glen ; 45, 54 Childress, Janice,- 159 Choate, Brendo,- 190 Chocholek, Casimir,- 176 Chocholek, Thomas; 86, 156, 160 Ciba, Linda,- 99, 1 06 C idulka, Collene,- 98, 106 Cidulka, Fayette; 98, 190 Cisco, Susan; 82 Clapp, Theresa; 90, 176 Clark, Carl; 190 Clark, Peggy; 78, 160 Clark, Robin,- 1 76 Clemens, Larry; 137 Click, Audice; 99, 100 Clopton, Chris,- 1 90 Clopton, Larry,- 63, 176 Cobb, Jennifer; 76, 92, 108, 176 Cochran, Wanda,- 97, 98, 99 Colbert, David; 122 Cole, Kathy; 99, 100 Cole, Lockie,- 160 Coleman, Ernest; 176 Combs, David; 160 Conner, Bill; 28, 30, 34, 37, 41, 43, 60, 104, 120, 129, 160 Cook, Darrell; 76, 80, 82, 176 Cooper, Annie,- 76 Cooper, Cora,- 76 Cooper, Noretta,- 183 Cothran, Carol; 176 Cothran, Kathy,- 76, 142 Cothran, Sheila,- 84, 149, 176 Cottrell, Charles,- 97 Cox, Greg,- 16, 160 Cox, Karen,- 99, 100, 176 Cox, Mike,- 70 Cox, Paul; 76, 84 Cozad, Robert; 183 Crague, Ronald; 190 Crawford, Linda,- 160 Crayne, Debbie,- 176 Crews, Cheri; 91, 176 Croft, Regina; 176 Croker, Mark; 160 Cross, Diana,- 160 Crowe, Deborah; 76 Croyle, Nancy,- 176 Crozier, John,- 176 Crozier, Wanda; 77, 176 Cummins, Carla,- 144, 160 Cummins, Chester,- 176 Cunningham, Carol; 176 Curtis, Michael 59, 76, 80, 82, 176 Cyr, Joe; 53, 59, 82, 84 Cyr, Terri; 97 Czarnik, Michaelene; 77, 176 Czarny, Lucy,- 78, 99, 100, 176 Dan, Marcia,- 97, 99, 103, 183 Daumer, Rodney,- 33, 41, 43, 104, 160 Davey, Robert; 178 Davis, Donna,- 176 Davis, Geoffrey,- 76, 183 Davis, Roger,- 59 Davis, Tom,- 176 Day, Del,- 178 Day, Denise,- 76, 96, 140, 160 Day, Patty,- 97, 1 83 DeBoer, Dale,- 183 DeBold, Dennis; 53, 86 DeBold, Robert; 53, 178 DeBold, Sharon,- 99, 183 DeBruler, Mike,- 76 Dec, John,- 4 1 Deem, Doretta,- 161 DeGroot, Karen,- 99 DeGroot, Larry 183 Dejesus, Dina,- 161 DeJesus, Godogredo,- 55, 183 Delgado, Joe,- 70 Delgado, Lupe; 76, 97, 99, 100, 183 Denny, Kenneth; 138, 161 Denton, Don,- 178 DePaula, Paul; 41, 79 Derkowski, Charlotte,- 76, 89 Derkowski, Linda,- 161 Dick, Thomas; 54, 183 Dietrich, Linda,- 161 Diggs, Diana; 22, 23 Dill, Kenneth; 76 Dill, Thomas,- 90, 183 Dills, Diane,- 161 Dills, Martin,- 1 78 Dills, Raymond; 183 Dingo, Ron,- 87, 1 78 Dixon, Mike,- 183 Djenka, Donna,- 88, 108, 178 Dodson, Jim,- 1 78 Doell, Bruce,- 46, 54, 55, 104, 128 Domalik, Sophie,- 97, 184 Dommer, Barbara,- 71 Donelson, Patricia,- 161 Dora, Lawrence,- 86, 178 Dorton, Darryl; 76, 80, 178, 179 Douglass, Sherry,- 178 Doyle, Frank; 99, 161 Doyle, Robert; 178 Drabenstot, Diane,- 178 Draper, Cornell; 54 Draper, Marcel; 178 Dross, Debbie,- 161 Dross, Denise,- 84, 90, 97 Drury, Beth; 80, 82, 184 Drury, David; 178 Dudley, Ronny,- 99, 161 DuFreane, John,- 50 Dukes, Tom,- 80, 82, 178 Duncan, Sheila,- 78, 161 Duncan, Vickie,- 100, 156, 184 Dunlap, Naomi; 76, 96, 184 Duney, Carl; 87, 161 Duran, Esther,- 89, 96 Durham, Brad; 63 Durr, Angela,- 22, 23, 76, 161 Durr, Derrick; 184 Dvorak, Chormaine,- 184 Dvorak, James,- 161 Dziadon, Joesph; 161 E Earl, Linda,- 178 Edmond, Ponya,- 96, 99, 178 Edmond, Royal,- 184 Edmond, Terry,- 58, 59 Edmond, Willie,- 161 Edwards, Linda,- 161 Edwards, Lois,- 76, 98, 99, 178 Edwards, Linda,- 78 Egnatz, Lisa,- 184 Eichmann, Edward; 184 Elbaor, Karen,- 98, 184 Elbaor, Leonard; 49, 64, 67, 97, 104, 162 Emigh, Victor; 59 Engle, John,- 79, 178 Engle, Ramona,- 80 Engle, Therese,- 108, 178 Engle, Timothy; 59, 41, 184 Engle, William,- 50, 184 Ernest, Ricky,- 162 Escamilla, Dave,- 178 Espinoza, Juan,- 184 Eubanks, Laura; 78, 162 Evak, Dave,- 178 Evanoff, Dan,- 32, 90, 92, 106, 162, 226, 230 Evans, Dan,- 162 Ewan, Bart; 82 F Faith, Peggy,- 76, 178 Feges, James,- 1 78 Fehlberg, Laurie,- 91, 178 Felde, Phillip,- 162 Fenderson, Chris,- 41, 105 Fentress, Debra,- 178 Ferguson, Huston,- 162 Ferguson, Sheila,- 98, 99 Fetterhoff, Carol; 178 Fielder, Donald,- 79, 162 Fielder, Linda,- 78, 100, 162 Findley, Marcia,- 163 Fisher, Archie,- 84 Fisher, Debra; 184 Flis, Frank; 137, 178 Flores, Joe,- 41, 132 Flores, Robert; 76 Fogarty, Charles,- 41 Ford, Brenda,- 76, 99 Foreman, Susan,- 82 Fowler, Cynthia,- 78, 163 Francis, Linda,- 76, 96, 99, 141, 178 Franiak, John,- 71, 76, 88, 178 Franks, Robert; 54, 55, 67 Freeman, Darla,- 77, 178 Freeman, Lyle,- 1 84 Frisk, Terry,- 59, 178 Fulkerson, Connie,- 78, 99, 100, 178 Fulks, Debra,- 89 Fulks, Jerry,- 41, 42, 53, 104, 163 Fultman, Linda,- 163 Futrell, Pamela,- 71, 99, 103 G Gadrow, Mary,- 71, 96 Galeski, David; 184 Galini, John,- 1 78 Galster, Jack; 184 Garcia, Aurea,- 108 Garcia, Maria,- 90, 184 Garcia, Lucy; 98 Garcia, Maria,- 82 Garner, Jonnie,- 76 Gaugert, Daniel; 184 Gaugert, David; 79, 163 Gowron, John,- 184 Gendron, Gary,- 178 George, Cynthia,- 84, 98 233 Gildersleeve, Alice; 184 Gillian, Pat; 56, 71, 76, 87, 178 Ginn, Harold; 71 Ginn, Janice,- 96, 184 Goetzinger, Carol; 99, 184 Goff, Gail; 178 Golonka, Arlene,- 184 Gonsiorowski, Linda,- 163 Gonsiorowski, Pat; 78, 163 Gonzalez, Ana,- 163 Gonzales, Paul; 178, 184 Goodpaster, Pamela; 84, 98, 103 Gora, David; 163 Gordon, Linda,- 76, 91, 93, 178 Gorsuch, Judv.- 1 84 Gossett, Dawn,- 184 Graber, William,- 184 Graham, Candace,- 71, 178 Graham, Jacqueline; 143 Gratunik, Mark; 56 Gray, Joyce,- 89, 1 18 Green, Robert; 41, 184 Green, Sharon,- 163 Greenland, Barbara,- 76 Greer, Diane,- 99 Gregar, Peter,- 107, 184 Gregory, John; 163 Griffin, Danny,- 71 Griffith, Jim,- 105, 178 Grimmer, Donald; 184 Grimmer, Mike,- 76, 98 Grimmer, Stephen,- 178 Grubich, Margaret; 99, 178 Grubich, Mike,- 126 Grunewald, Michael; 164 Gubert, Fred,- I 78 Gumkowski, Randy,- 178 Gutierrez, Art; I 84 Gutierrez, Francis,- 164 Gutierrez, Phillip; 164, 184 Gutierrez, Rudy,- 178 Gutierrez, Tina,- 184 H Hagan, Jessie; 1 78 Hall, Don,- 1 78 Hall, Lois,- 80 Hall, William,- 91, 184 Halle, Bette; 1 78 Ham, Carri; 76 Hammond, Charles; 164 Hammonds, Patti; 76, 97, 99 Handy, Wilbert; 77, 84 Haney, Basheba,- 99, 100, 178 Hannon, Eliza,- 84 Hannon, Gerald,- 41, 55, 63, 184 Hanson, Donald; 194 Hardison, Sam,- 76, 184 Harrison, Vickey; 77, 184 Harrold, Bruce,- 53, 194 Harrold, Robert; 53, 54, 88, 194 Harty, Larry,- 164 Havens, Michael; 45, 184, 194 Havlin, Barbara,- 99, 194 Havlin, Francis,- 164 Hayes, Kevin,- 32, 64, 106 Hayes, Lonnie,- 194 Hayes, Marjorie,- 194 Hazen, Karen,- 164 Heard, Greg,- 194 Heard, Neal,- 184, 194 Heath, Joyce; 194 Hector, Wallace,- 194 Hendrick, Leon,- 1 84 Hedrick, Monte,- 184 Hejmej, Stanley,- 194 Heldt, Larry,- 87, 184 Helm, Lisa,- 82, 184 Helm, Virginia,- 178 Hendrick, Michael; 178 Henk, Debbie,- 194 Henry, Bruce,- 1 79 Henry, Don,- 70, 80 Henson, Ricky,- 164 Hepker, Dan,- 164 Hernandez, Eddie,- 41, 54, 184 Hernandez, Helena,- 76, 160, 164 Hernandez, Javier,- 136 Hernandez, Juan,- 179 Hernandez, Laura,- 91, 145, 179 Hernandez, Theresa,- 184 Hernandez, Trinidad; 97, 194 Herron, Melvina,- 90 Herron, Robert; 194 Hickman, Kerry; 194 Hicks, Dennis,- 194 Hicks, Lee,- 179 Higgason, Dale,- 194 Higginbotham, Carol,- 76, 91 Hildreth, John,- 48, 49, 60, 63, 84, 104, 114, 184 Hill, Theresa; 99, 194 Hill, Vicki,- 84, 89, 99, 194 Hiller, Leilani; 84, 1 78 Hilliard, Patricia,- 194 Hindson, Jeanne,- 184 Hoagland, Dennis,- 50, 194 Hodges, Sandy,- 179 Hoffman, Steven,- 41, 76, 184 Hoggard, Judy; 76, 179, 194 Hoggard, Connie,- 96 Hohlek, Ronald; 164 Holcomb, Martin; 159 Hollis, Jeri; 99, 82, 194 Homrich, Tom,- 4 1 , 105, 179 Horn, James,- 1 94 Horn, Kenneth; 194 Horn, Robert; 184 Horvath, Michael; 59, 194 Houchin, Gary; 184 Houser, Nikki,- 71, 76, 97, 99 Hubbard, Clara,- 184 Hubbard, Quintuss,- 8 1 , 179 Hubbard, Judy,- 1 84 Hubbard, Sheila,- 82, 97, 194 Hubbard, William,- 194 Hubler, Deborah; 96, 99, 194 Hudson, Derek; 54, 55, 84, 184 Hulitt, Gloria,- 164 Hulitt, Linda,- 1 84 Hunley, Norma,- 82, 99, 194 Hurd, Tim; 41, 105, 179 Huspek, Cynthia,- 96, 185 Huspek, Willaim,- 131 I Ignas, Walter,- 185 Ivey, Ronnie,- 194 J Jablonski, Richard; 54, 107, 194, 230 Jacobs, Cathy; 1 79 Janik, Phil; 56, 164 Jarrett, Randy,- 194 Jaskutis, Regina,- 194 Jaskutis, Withold,- 179 Jaworski, Dan,- 179 Jaworski, Helen,- 33, 78, 108, 164 Jefferson, Sandra,- 89, 99, 125, 194 Jefferson, Veronica,- 99, 194 Jernigan, Sherry,- 76, 194 Jezuit, Richard,- 87, 164 Johnson, Anita,- 80, 82 Johnson, Dan,- 138, 164 Johnson, David; 194 Johnson, Debbie,- 194 Johnson, Don,- 185 Johnson, Isiah; 97 Johnson, James,- 194 Johnson, Jim,- 50 Johnson, Judy,- 1 79 Johnson, lola,- 76, 142, 185 Johnson, Kathryn,- 80, 82, 185 Johnson, Lydia,- 1 85 Johnson, Max; 185 Johnson, Nancy,- 185 Johnson, Sharmaine,- 98, 103, 194 Johnson, Theressa,- 76, 99 Johnson, Treva,- 76, 97, 99 Johnston, Carol; 194 Johnston, Kenneth; 84, 179 Jenkins, James,- 194 Jones, Alison,- 76, 164 Jones, Arlene; 164 Jones, Ben,- 136, 179 Jones, Debra,- 185 Jones, Dorsie,- 194 Jones, Eric,- 76, 84, 179 Jones, Eula,- 97 Jones, Harold; 80 Jones, Holly,- 89, 194 Jones, Janice; 185 Jones, Walter,- 137, 185 Jordon, Tom,- 1 79 Judd, Judy,- 96 Judy, Frank,- 82, 194 Juergens, Penny,- 90, 97, 99, 183 Juhasz, Cynthia,- 32, 77, 91, 106, 164 Juscik, James,- 76, 87, 164 K Kaczmark, Karen,- 98 Kaczmark, Susan,- 91, 80 Kambiss, Tom,- 76, 97 Kaminski. Frank, 86, 179 Karnafel, Karen,- 99, 102, 179 Kasper, Bruce,- 71, 76, 128 Kasper, George,- 185 Kegley, James,- 166 Kelley, Roger,- 7 1 , 44, 4 1 , 87, 1 79 Kennedy, Daryl; 48, 53, 79, 104 Kennedy, Dee Anne,- 96, 98, 103, 185 Kennedy, Jo Anne,- 88, 98, 179 Kenney, Nancy,- 18, 88, 98 Kesler, Gloria,- 198 Kesler, Phil; 185 Kifer, Donna,- 185, 194 Kilgore, Joyce,- 149 Kilgore, Larry,- 194 Kilson, Benny,- 194 Kimbrell, Peggy; 194 Kiral, Patricia,- 166 Kiral, Raymond; 194 Kirk, Janice,- 78, 166 Kirk, Kathy; 18 Klamm, Ken,- 194 Klein, Philip; 166 Klien, Wendy,- 92, 98, 185 Klema, Kenneth; 53 Kiliiak, Mike,- 179 Knapik, Kathy; 99, 185 Knight, Larry,- 179 Koch, Susan,- 194 Koltunchik, Tom,- 60, 105, 179 Komorowski, Jadzie,- 88, 98 Kon, Donna,- 90, 185 Konke, Julianne,- 78, 179 Konuk, Patsy,- 88, 179 Koonce, Susan,- 1 85 Kornaus, Karen,- 185 Kornaus, Larry,- 1 79 Kornaus, Sharon,- 80, 88 Koroluk, Jimmy,- 1 8 1 Kotlowski, Kathy,- 194 Koushiafes, Kathy; 185 Kovacik, John,- 194 Kovacich, Milan,- 166 Koziarz, Pam,- 1 79 Kozlowski, Ron,- 93, 1 79 Kozol, Mary,- 82, 91, 179 Kras, Brian,- 194 Kras, Kristine,- 76, 80, 88, 98, 194 Kras, Terry,- 71, 76, 88, 179 Kries, Kathy; 98, 76, 185 Krismanic, David,- 195 Kritz, Krystal; 78, 179 Kroll, Patty,- 92, 185 Krukowski, Linda,- 98, 185 Krukowski, Pete,- 166 234 Krzan, Carolyn; 84, 185 Krzanowski, Michael; 98, 195 Kulik, Edward; 195 Kujawa, Bruce; 76, 98, 195 Kuntz, Leah; 84, 186 Kuryga, Larry; 166 Kuzna, Ronald; 146, 179 Kyle, Teresa,- 185 L LaBelle, Bernice; 179 Labs, Dave; 186 Lackey, Tony; 186 Lakatos, Martin,- 109, 186, 226, 230 Longer, Ted; 186 Landis, Diane; 78, 179 Landis, Russell; 71, 195 Lanham, Marie,- 166 Lasher, Teresa,- 77, 179 Laskarin, Joe,- 186 Laughlin, Keith; 122, 195 Loughlin, Linda,- 195 Lawson, Betty; 186 Lazowski, Debbie,- 82, 195 Leasure, Diane,- 80, 186 Leath, Brad; 186 Ledbetter, Dave,- 179 Ledbetter, Tim; 131, 166 LeDuc, Barbara,- 76, 84 LeDuc, Debbie,- 141, 166 Lee, Deborah; 80, 82, 98 Leeney, Tom,- 195 Leeth, David,- 41, 105, 186, 195 Leeth, T.; 41 Leimbach, Glenn,- 195 Lentz, Louie,- 59, 179 Lescyznski, David; 195 Lessig, Mike; 195 Lewis, Dave,- 179 Lewis, Jim,- 24, 25 Lewis, Jo Anne,- 82 Lewis, Joy,- 195 Lewis, Leonard,- 194, 195 Liggins, Dwinder,- 99, 103, 186 Liggins, Willie,- 25, 179 Lignar, Brad; 186 Link, Mary Jo,- 76, 186 Linos, Sharon; 166 Lisicki, Linda,- 77, 1 79 Little, Belinda,- 76, 120, 194, 195 Littrell, Debra,- 99, 186 Livingston, Robert; 166 Lloyd, Bruce,- 179 Lloyd, Michael,- 59, 144, 194 Lockett, Jonell,- 4 1 Lofton, Shirley; 179 London, Matthew; 41 Lopes, Robert; 194 Lopez, Joe,- 186 Lopez, Joseph; 1 79 Lopez, Luis,- 41, 50, 59, 105, 186 Lopez, Mary,- 194 Lopez, Nellie,- 108 Lucero, David; 194 Love, Dan ; 63, 186 Luchene, Joan,- 186 Ludwig, Michael; 195 Lukowski, Tom; 41, 104 Lunsford, Victoria,- 76, 186 Lynn, Nena ; 80, 82 Me McBride, William; 76, 97, 53, 104 McCarty, David,- 166 McClure, Robert; 46, 179 McCoy, Roland,- 195 McDonald, Robin,- 195 McGill, John,- 166 McGreal, Richard; 179 McGruder, Wallace,- 179 McIntyre, Beverly,- 195 McKern, Tom,- 80, 82 McMillion, Brady,- 77, 179 McPipe, Carolyn; 76, 97, 179 M Machowiak, Lawrence,- 24, 88, 114, 166 Maciejewski, Nancy,- 76, 195 Maclin, Brenda,- 76, 179 Maclin, Darnell; 77, 42, 104 Maclin, Mary,- 76, 96, 98, 186 Maddox, Charles,- 70, 195 Madeka, Richard; 54, 55 Mahns, Williams,- 166 Malacina, Mike,- 195 Maldonado, Dora,- 76, 179 Maldonado, Eilzabeth; 144, 166 Maldonado, Marie,- 32, 99, 166 Maldonado, Risel,- 70, 121, 186 Maldonado, Rosa,- 82, 84, 90, 99, 195 Malia, Cindy,- 98, 195 Malia, Marsha,- 76, 96, 108, 179 Maman, Gregory,- 53, 195 Manzo, Gerard; 186 Marcinek, Linda,- 179 Mardis, Eddie,- 195 Mardos, Barbara,- 99, 195 Marisett, Fred; 54, 186 Marisett, Jerry,- 77, 1 79 Marlow, Vicki; 185 Marsh, Arlie,- 179, 186 Martin, Angela,- 186 Martin, Cathy Rose,- 179 Martin, David; 41, 42, 54, 55 Martin, Donnie,- 195 Martin, Jennie,- 195 Martin, Kathy Sue,- 76, 99, 100, 179 Martin, Sherry,- 166 Martin, Tom,- 1 79 Martin, Vickie,- 76, 97 Martinez, John,- 4 1, 76, 105, 179 Martinez, John; 195 Martinez, Ricky,- 166 Martinez, Rudy; 41, 50, 54, 55, 84, 105, 186 Martinez, Sonia,- 166, 18, 141 Martisaukas, Aldona,- 143 Marton, Butch; 195 Marty, Steve,- 78, 166 Maryianowski, Charles,- 87, 166 Mashburn, Tresia,- 186 Mason, Rebecca,- 186 Mason, Troy,- 195 Massengale, Wade,- 195 Massey, Marvin,- 195 Massey, Raymond; 179 Mathews,- Jerry,- 195 Mathews, Debbie,- 77, 179 Mattull, Leonard,- 195 Meeks, Bessie,- 186 Medeka, Richard; 195 Medcalf, David,- 4 1 , 82, 115, 180 235 Melchor, Art; 166 Melchor, David; 76, 195 Mellodo, Alex; 1 15 Mellado, Gustavo; 22, 32, 90, 135, 166 Mendoza, Ernest; 180 Mendoza, Henry; 166 Mendoza, Rudolf; 4 1, 50, 104, 180 Merry, Caroll; 76, 186 Merry, James; 195 Mertz, Garry; 186 Mezzacapo, Cathy; 77, 180 Mezzacapo, Ruth; 96, 144, 168 Miles, Bill; 41, 53, 105, 186 Miller, Bill; 88, 195 Miller, Larry; 1 80 Miller, Robert; 76, 119, 131, 186 Miller, Steven,- 180 Mills, Kathy; 1 86 Millsaps, Charlotte; 98, 195 Milsaps, Kenneth; 195 Minnifield, James,- 50, 195 Mohmed, Joe,- 186 Moneta, Michael; 44, 84, 195 Moneta, Ted,- 41, 43, 87, 104, 168 Montenegro, Lupe,- 180 Montgomery, Brenda,- 77, 98, 186 Mooney, Fred,- 53, 195 Mooney, Jim,- 53, 76, 97, 104, 186 Moore, Aristine; 76, 180 Moore, B.; 46 Moore, David; 168 Moore, Donald; 80, 86, 180 Moore, Gary,- 186 Moore, Jerry; 196 Moore, John,- 196 Moore, Katherine; 196 Moore, Lonnie,- 186 Moore, Steve,- 1 86 Moore, Susan,- 196 Moore, Wayne,- 70, 196 Morales, Tom,- 168 Morgan, Valerie,- 180 Morris, Terry; 180, 186 Morrow, Phil; 195 Morse, Tom,- 168 Morton, Brenda,- 80, 98, 186 Moser, Sheila,- 91, 180 Mosley, Ava,- 149, 180 Mucha, Mike; 87, 168 Muehlbauer, Tony; 196 Murzyn, Connie; 196 Mu ho. Bob,- 186 Mycka, Wanda,- 76, 180 Myers, Carol; 76, 99, 196 Myers, Michael; 186 Myers, Patty; 168 Myszok, Michael; 60, 180 N Naglic, Barbara,- 92, 93, 116, 168 Nagy, Larry,- 180 Nance, Mary,- 196 Navarro, Charles; 48, 60, 61, 104, 168 Navarro, Sally; 108, 168 Nawracaj, Greg,- 60, 76, 186 Neff, Brad,- 1 96 Nelson, Conley; 168 Nelson, Joann,- 168 Nelson, Terry; 41, 80, 186 Newgent, Debbie,- 196 Newsome, Sandra,- 76, 99, 180 Nicpon, Linda,- 78, 154, 168 Niezgoda, Edward; 180 Nightingale, Pam; 17, 78, 168 Nolbertowicz, David; 196 Noojin, Michael; 76, 79, 80, 115, 180 Novak, Kathaleen,- 77, 180 Novalick, Karen,- 180 Novotney, Jeff; 186 Nowicki, Richard; 180 O Oboy, Donna,- 78, 99, 100, 180 Olsen, Robert; 186 Olsen, Susan,- 180 O ' Neal, Jean; 1 69 O ' Neal, Joan; 24, 78, 145, 169 Oner, Donnell; 1 86 Oner, James,- 196 Oney, Jim,- 1 86 Ortega, Jose,- 59, 97 Ortega, Tony,- 196 Ortiz, Joanne,- 186 Ortiz, Robert; 41, 50, 186, 184 Orzchowicz, Charlene,- 102, 169 Osburn, Richard; 76, 169 Owczarzak, Dan,- 41 Owen, Donna; 186 Owens, Sandra,- 186 P Page, Greg,- 1 80 Panozzo, Steve,- 196 Paolucci,- Theresa,- 196 Paolucci, Tony; 1 80 Papp, Jennifer; 71, 76 Parento, John,- 82 Parker, Jan ; 76, 88, 99, 106, 180 Parker, Ronald; 180 Parkerson, Kenneth; 88 Parkis, Kathy; 76, 78, 106, 180 Parks, John; 196 Parr, Earl; 196 Partain, Jerry,- 1 76 Pasternak, Linda,- 196 Pater, Karen; 97, 99, 100 Patterson, Ricky; 180 Patterson, Windell,- 196 Patton, Alger, 1 96 Pavich, Barbara,- 196 Pavich, Betty,- 180 Payton, George,- 4 1 Pazdur, Pamela,- 180 Pazera, Joseph; 41, 180 Pearson, Alan,- 63 Pearson, Wallace,- 1 15, 135, 169 Pederson, Carol,- 99 Pederson, Curtis,- 76 Peeler, Susan,- 98, 99, 180 236 Pegg, Mickey; 4 1 Pepin, Rene,- 76, 1 80 Percianoff, Harry; 196 Peres, Greg ; 180 Peres, Kevin; 196 Perez, Sally; 180 Perkins, Gary; 196 Peterson, Wayne,- 41 ; , 50,51, 105, 180 Petroski, Adrienne,- 180 Petrus, Dale,- 180 Petty, Brenda,- 180 Phillips, Alice,- 97 Phillips, Deborah; 32, 169 Pickett, Patrice; 77, 84, 180 Piech, Walter,- 196 Pieschala, Thomas,- 41 Pietrazk, R. ; 46 Pigg, David; 180 Pikula, Jacqueline; 84, 93, 180 Pinkerton, Linda,- 170 Pirowski, Stanley; 60 Pirowski, Steve,- 30, 34, 40, 41, 43, 60, 61, 104, 170 Pisowicz, Bob; 41, 60, 105, 180 Pittman, Darlene; 80, 99, 146 Pitts, Kenneth; 170 Pitts, Diane,- 90, 97 Planer, Helen,- 180 Pless, Kevin,- 196 Podkul, Donald; 76, 196 Podkul, Edward,- 170 Poindexter, Alfredo,- 196 Pollard, Keith; 140, 189 Pomonis, George,- 41, 84 Ponicki, Tom,- 71, 86, 88, 180 Popiela, Patrick; 196 Potts, Barry,- 196 Powers, Deborah; 180 Powers, Richard; 136 Preda, Steve,- 41, 55, 180 Preissig, Janet; 90 Press, Rick; 180 Price, Debra,- 170 Price, Johnny,- 196 Pridmor, Linda,- 1 96 Pritchett, Charlotte,- 76, 84, 93, 180 Pridmore, Pam,- 180 Puentez, Cruz,- 1 80 Pukac, Jennifer,- 196 Pulley, Judy,- 170 Puntney, William; 41, 59 Pylypczak, Anna,- 77, 92, 93, 97, 180 Q Qualls, Randy,- 54, 70, 196 Qualls, Rich; 50, 54 Quartier, Robin,- 80, 82 Quillan, Crystal; 170 Quillin, Linda,- 76, 97, 99 R Ragsdale, Ruth; 97, 180 Ramirez, Jesse,- 1 96 Ramirez, Joe,- 50, 51, 46, 55, 104, 1 19 Ramirez, John,- 46, 50, 55, 104 Ramirez, Mary; 147 Ramirez, Michael; 71, 196 Ramirez, Susanna,- 98, 196 Rangel, David; 76, 99, 135 Rardin, Delene; 196 Rarick, David,- 41, 42, 60, 97, 104 Rarick, Steve,- 41, 76, 84 Ratley, Sandra,- 78, 170 Reed, Bill; 46, 55, 180 Reed, Edward; 46, 50, 54, 84, 184 Reed, Nancy,- 25, 36, 170 Reid, Steve; 196 Reyes, Margarita,- 97, 99, 180 Reyes, Minerva,- 84, 91, 100 Reynolds, Barbara,- 96, 180 Reynolds, Bruce,- 76, 196 Reynolds, Pat; 170 Reynolds, Sheila; 196 Reynolds, Vernita,- 196 Ridgley, Steve; 46, 55, 104 Riebe, Bruce,- 56, 196 Riggs, Vickie; 78, 170 Rivera, M.,- 59 Roberts, Randall; 79, 170 Roberts, Kathy,- 196 Robertson, Maggie,- 180 Robertson, Rose,- 99 Robinson, Don,- 180 Robinson, Donald; 41, 76, 87, 170 Robinson, Emma,- 196 Robinson, Linda,- 76, 78, 84, 180 Robley, Roy,- 98, 196 Rock, Jacqueline,- 71, 196 Rock, Sharon,- 77, 78, 181 Roderick, David; 118, 196 Rodgers, Andy,- 80, 82, 181 Rodgers, Deborah; 99 Rodgers, Don,- 181 Rodgers, Elizabeth; 84, 181 Rodgers, Roy; 171 Rodgers, Thomas,- 181 Rodriguez, Beatrice,- 99, 100 Rodriguez, Rebecca,- 76 Rokosz, John,- 82, 196 Rogers, D.; 41 Rosas, Fred; 50 Rose, Mike,- 41, 59, 104, 108, 181 Rosinski, Donna,- 76, 93, 108, 181 Rothrock, Laura,- 170 Rowley, Richard; 181 Ruiz, Mario,- 181 Russell, L.; 41 Russell, John,- 53, 197 Russell, Sandra,- 196 Rutherford, Debbie,- 181 Rutledge, Clifford; 171 Rutledge, Lee,- 197 Ryan, Larry,- 134 Ryan, Sandra,- 197 S Sadler, Mike,- 82, 197 Sagala, Chris,- 33, 102, 171 Sagan, Janet; 171 Sajdera, Edith; 90, 97 Sajdera, Richard; 87, 104, 171 Saldana, Cynthia; 181 Sales, Tommy,- 197 Sanchez, Patricia,- 99, 100 Sanders, Gregory,- 41, 60, 66, 105 Sanders, Mark; 59 Sanders, Martha,- 171 Sanders, Ronnie,- 171 Sanders, Terry,- 97, 197 Songster, Sam,- 197 Songster, Beverly,- 76, 90 Sanjuro, Miguel; 55 Santa, Elizabeth; 171 Santos, Jesse,- 59, 118, 197 Santos, Lucy,- 30, 78, 98, 171 Santos, Martha,- 76, 181 Sare, Juanita,- 181 Sarkady, Rick; 82, 181 Sawyer, Mary,- 76, 97, 99 Saydyk, Carol,- 89, 197 Scasny, Greg ; 60, 97, 104 Schaller, Mary; 99, 181 Schau, Gerald,- 50, 86, 181 Scherette, Gene,- 197 Schreiner, Dave,- 48, 77, 181 Schrum, Douglas,- 171 Schubach, Laura,- 78, 171 Schubach, Virginia,- 188 Schweiger, Debra,- 99, 188 Schweiger, Pat; 197 Schweisthal, David; 188 Scott, Annie,- 197 Scott, Patricia,- 188 Scott, Sharon,- 28, 98, 107, 170 Scott, Sheryl,- 1 88 Sebestyen, Deborah; 92, 96, 171 Sebestyen, Juanita,- 197 Seifert, Robert,- 41, 98, 188 Sekula, Cheryl; 98 Seligman, Charles,- 86, 113, 181 Seljan, Malanie,- 76, 96, 188 Semanick, Daniel; 59, 82, 188 Serratore, Mary,- 171 Serwacki, Walter,- 197 Sewell, Newton,- 87, 181 Sharpe, Duayne,- 197 Shaw, Scott; 84, 188 Sheeks, David; 45, 50, 197 Sheeks, Donald; 41, 50, 59, 188 Shelvy, Michael; 181 Shelton, Bernice,- 188 Shelton, Brenda,- 76 Shelton, Cathy,- 181 Shelton, Darrell; 59, 197 Shelton, Edward; 197 Shelton, Judy,- 181 Shelton, Thelma,- 197 Sheppard, David,- 48, 171 Sheppard, Marshall; 87 Sheridon, Fred,- 188 Sherron, Jim,- 188 Shook, Karen,- 97, 188 Shook, Sheri; 24, 76, 171 Short, Barbara,- 181 Short, Dorothy,- 172, 173 Shouse, Kenneth; 197 Sigmundi, Mike,- 181 Silvers, Mary,- 172 Simons, Charles,- 76, 84 Simmon , Jon,- 87 Sisco, Leyman,- 18 1 Sirbas, Mike,- 1 72 Skinner, Corinne,- 76, 96 Skrip, John,- 130, 1 72 Skroupa, Charles,- 172 Skura, Stan,- 127 Slade, Bill; 172 Sloven, Jerry,- 188 Sloven, Kathy,- 181 Smiley, Ruthann,- 76, 68, 93, 181 Smith, Antohony,- 115, 181 Smith, Benjamin,- 50 Smith, Carlean,- 76, 188 Smith, Cynthia,- 96 Smith, Debra,- 18 1 Smith, Gary,- 1 72 Smith, Janice; 78, 172 Smith, Joey,- 45 Smith, Lee,- 50, 51 Smith, Lindsey; 41, 43, 50, 54, 104, 105, 156, 172 Smith, Linda,- 181 Smith, Marcus,- 59, 76 Smith, Michael; 84 Smith, Mike,- 188 Smith, Miles,- 76, 188 Smith, Ray,- 172 Smith, Susie; 181 Smith, Tom,- 59, 60, 63, 84 Smyth, Donna,- 181, 188 Snuder, Michael; 182 Sobczak, James,- 70 Sobkowicz, Bill; 53, 104, 182 Sobkowicz, Patricia; 172 Solan, Cynthia,- 103, 98, 188 Solecki, Joyce,- 109, 172 Solis, Jesse,- 182 South, Eugene,- 188 South, Kenneth; 1 72 Soy, Patricia,- 172 Spencer, Carl; 63, 182 237 Spencer, Lisa,- 76, 96, 99, 1 88 Sperka, Mary; 84, 188 Spisak, Peter,- 88, 188 Sporer, John; 22, 23, 77, 80, 81, 82, 88, Sporer, Barbara,- 76, 188 Spork, Richard; 71 Spork, Ronald; 71 Springsteen, Richard; 50, 198 Springsteen, Robert; 188 Springsteen, Ruth; 172 Spudic, Dave,- 188 Stahuse, Jean,- 182 Stankovich, Alan,- 54, 198 Stanley, Lee,- 158 Stapleton, Buddy,- 198 Starnes, Miles; 1 72 Steagall, Terry,- 50, 138 Stefanski, Frank; 132, 188 Stefanski, John,- 182 Stemper, Darryl; 198 Stemper, Joe,- 172 Stephens, Pat; 182 Stephenson, Rhonda,- 172 Stevens, Sharon,- 76, 96, 99, 103, 198 Stevens, Susan,- 84, 97, 98, 188 Stewart, Ed; 188 Stewart, Robin,- 182 Stieffel, Max,- 1 88 Stimler, Gary; 188 Stoddard, Dorthy; 189 Stokes, Herman,- 97 Stolarz, Gerald,- 56, 57, 84 Story, Wanda,- 99, 102, 182 Strauch, Sandy,- 84 Strempka, Kanid; 102, 182 Strickland, George,- 132 Strickland, Peggy,- 172 Stringer, Alice,- 76, 189 Stringer, Charles,- 63, 189 Stringer, Jackie,- 98, 198 Stringfield, William,- 198 Strisko, Timothy,- 182 Stur, Debbie,- 198 Sut, Debbie,- 76, 99, 198 Sut, Larry; 182 Simmons, Cathy; 181 Sutter, Jeff 172 Swafford, James; 182 Swain, William,- 56, 189 Swann, Randy; 198 Swindle, Donetta; 198 Synko, John,- 41, 55, 84, 105 Synko, Michael; 70, 76, 56, 57, 198 Sythik, Paul; 182 Szany, Gerald,- 198 Szanyi, Carl; 80, 82, 182 Szanyi, Joan,- 76, 80, 88, 103, 124, 198 Szanyi, David; 84, 182 Szpak, Mark,- 189 Szpak, Marty,- 82, 88, 189 Szpak, Peggy; 172 T Tabor, Eddie,- 198 Tabor, Sharon,- 172, 109, 78 Takas, Larry; 182 Taliaferro, Pauline; 182 Talley, Carolyn; 172 Tamez, Edward; 182 Tanchala, Michelene,- 198 Tanchala, Talla; 78 Tangerman, Thosmas,- 172 Taylor, Alice,- 70, 96, 189 Taylor, Arthur,- 198 Taylor, Connie,- 77, 93, 182 Taylor, Jeanie,- 198 Taylor, Kenneth; 84 Taylor, Margaret; 182 Taylor, Nellie,- 198 Taylor, Patricia,- 71, 76, 99, 198 Taylor, Travis,- 82, 189 Terrell, Wanda; 1 73 Tessmann, Charles,- 189 Tessmann, Debra,- 198 Tessmann, Ed; 82, 189 Thomas, Alicia,- 189 Thomas, Charles,- 173 Thomas, Christine,- 198 Thomas, David,- 198 Thomas, Doris,- 123, 189 Thomas, Jeannie,- 189 Thomas, Ronald,- 173 238 93, 182 Thomas, Rosie,- 182 Thorley, William; 182 Thorn, Randy; 189 Thornton, Chris; 198 Tigner, Walter,- 188 Timmons, Shelley,- 91, 100, 182 Tokarz, Joseph; 198 Tolly, Pat; 77, 182 Townsel, Debra,- 188 Trevino, Lupe,- 1 74 Trevino, Rene; 188 Trinkle, Jeffr ey,- 86, 131, 182 Tucker, Diana,- 77, 188 Tunis, David,- 174, 55, 76, 89, 107 Tunis, Richard; 109, 198 Turner, Glenda,- 188 Turner, John,- 1 75 Turner, Mark,- 84, 182 Turpin, Len ; 1 75 Turvaville, Jimmy; 198 Tyburski, Tom,- 59, 189 Tyler, Dave,- 189 Tyler, Ferna,- 198 Tyler, Linda,- 76, 97, 99, 100, 120, 188 Tyrka, Cindy; 1 75 U Udchitz, Michael; 182 Ullstam, Edith; 175, 78 Ullstam, Gloria,- 98, 103, 198 Uzdanovich, William,- 124, 198 V Vamos, A.,- 80, 98 Van Slyke, Deborah; 76, 182 Vandersteen, Tom,- 189 Van Til, Raymond; 82 Vanscoyk, Kendell; 189 Vasquez, Candelario; 189 Vauter, Andrew,- 198, 56 Vavercan, Diana,- 88, 198 Vega, Florence,- 175 Velasco, Jim,- 50, 59 Verbik, Nancy,- 141, 198 Villarruel, Quirino,- 40, 80, 104 Voss, Sam,- 77, 182 W Wagila, Joseph; 41 Walczak, Helen; 198 Walden, John; 198 Walker, June,- 76, 92, 182 Walker, Richard; 66, 182 Walker, Sheila,- 198 Wallace, Gary; 50, 54, 71, 76, 198 Walls, Tonne,- 1 89 Wanio, Pat,- 32, 76, 91, 174 Wantland, Judith; 84 Warren, Al; 182 Wartsbaugh, Mary,- 76, 78 Wartsbaugh, Steve,- 198 Watson, Barbara,- 174 Watson, Van,- 198 Watters, Margaret; 121, 198 Watwood, Brenda,- 98, 182 Watwood, Terry,- 198 Weaver, Jack; 189 Wehmer, Charles,- 56 Weightman, Robert; 189 Wells, Deborah; 199 West, Terrance; 182 West, Tim,- 189 Weyer, Barbara,- 189 Wheeler, James,- 189 Wheeler, Wanda,- 80, 89, 199 White, Bonnie,- 88, 189 White, Buddy,- 63, 65 White, Dennis,- 84, 174 White, Dorothy,- 182 White, Jackie,- 189 White, James,- 41, 60, 70, 105, 182, 189 White, John; 199 White, Ocie ; 182 White, Pamela,- 199 White, Rick; 199 White, Thomas,- 76, 199 White, Wanda,- 199 White, Willie,- 65, 187 Whitehead, Cathy,- 182 Whitehead, Danny,- 199 Whitelow, Gordina,- 189 Whitelock, Evie ; 77, 98, 182 Whitmore, Rick; 160 Wilbert, Robert; 41, 189 Wilburn, David; 189 Wilcox, Peggy; 174 Wilczynski, James,- 41, 105, 182 Wilczynski, John; 41, 84, 105 Wilkes, James; 199 Wilkins, Terry; 189 Williams, Billy; 199 Williams, Donna,- 189 Williams, Dorothy,- 189 Williams, Earline; 182 Williams, Eric,- 187 Williams, James; 199 Williams, Jim,- 182 Williams, Mary; 189 Williams, Willie,- 189 Willis, Claude,- 182 Willis, Dennis,- 182 Wilson, Audrey,- 76, 174 Wilson, Don,- 86, 182 Winston, Ken,- 174 Winston, Ronald; 67, 189 Winters, Jeffrey,- 41, 63, 189 DeWitt, Bob,- 178 Wojciechowski, Steve,- 41, 60, 78, 105 Wojciehowski, Martha,- 108, 182 Wojtas, Lucy,- 174 Wolfe, Dennis; 41, 53, 105, 182 Wood, Jessie,- 174 Wood, Michael; 174 Wood, Sharon,- 182 Woods, Debra,- 199 Wooley, Joyce,- 199 Word, Riley,- 199 Workman, Randy,- 53, 79, 199 Workman, Rick; 84, 174 Worosz, Nancy,- 78, 107, 174 Wozniak, Tim,- 55 Wren, John,- 126, 199 Wright, Adrian,- 174 Wright, David,- 189 Wright, Linda,- 189 Wright, Stephen,- 189 Wright, Theresa; 189 Writt, Mike,- 56, 199 Wyant, Kathy; 71, 108, 182 Wyatt, Debra,- 199 Wynn, Dwight; 182 Wynn, Sandra,- 88, 189 Yates, Phyllis; 190 Yates, Vickie; 182 Yeargin, Paul; 175 Younc, Connie,- 1 82 Young, Kay,- 175 Yudis, Larry; 199 Z Zamora, San Juanita,- 199 Zarowny, Laura,- 78, 154, 175 Ziembicki, Christine; 175 Ziobrowski, Ceola,- 199 Zielinski, Tinney,- 182 Zither, Mike,- 191, 199 Zivanovic, Peter,- 199 Zivanovic, Rodney,- 88, 128 Zlatrich, Tom; 53, 105, 191 Zubrenic, Mark,- 191 240 JaRacoN YeaRBOOKS