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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1972 volume:

1972 Chart Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . Jan Parker Assistant Editor . . . Linda Ciba Photo Editor . . . Richard Jablonski Photographers . . . Marty Lakatos Harry of Bodie’s Business Managers . . . Martha Wojeiehowski Pete Spisak Advertising Manager . . . Mike Boyan Shop Editors. . .John Walden John Anderson Staff Members . . . Wanda Cothran Edie Sajdera Kris Kras Faye Cidulka 2 Chart 1972 Volume XLVIII Hammond Technical Vocational High School Hammond, Indiana 3 Together We Stand Ununited We Fall We the young people are out to ex- press ourselves ' through our style, ac- tions, and minds. We are just asking that you listen. We are going to show you that we don’t want to be fitted in the same mold with our parents and their parents. We have our own ideas, and we want to use them. We are just as concerned about our country as you are, but we’re going to go about things a little differently this time. We don’t want a lot of money or ma- terialistic things. These are not im- portant in our lives. We are more concerned about our fellow brother. We want everyone to come together and harmonize with one another. We want our children to live in a world where there is no hate. We want no wars. We want no needless deaths. We want to express ourselves through Love and Understanding. We are all different, and that was the way things were supposed to be. 4 K 1 f l|P« U But even though we are different, we can Unite through Love and Understanding. We have to tear down the walls that the past generations so quickly built. Built because they felt it was the best thing to do. But when we’re done building there will be no walls. We have to destroy the wall that di- vides the rich from the poor. Open the gates, and let all people live together. Let all countries look at one another and say, Let there be Peace. But most of all we have to lift the iron curtain that stands between Love and Hate. Let everyone taste the greatness of love. Then let each one decide which he would rather spread through out the land. Yes, we’re all different. But let us make a special effort to understand one another. Reach out to someone and find the world together. One Is A Lonely Number . . . A time to think The joy of being together Two Fills the Gap . . . I just can’t seem to make myself go. It’s not right. It’s unfair, is what it is. What did I do? Why did we split? It seems like my whole world has col- lapased. I can’t make it alone. It’s called heartbreak. It’s like a dis- ease. It can take it’s time, then strike. Or it can hit without a mo- ment’s notice. And when it hits it hurts. Sometimes it can even kill. So why do people insist on singling out one certain person to lavish their at- tention on. To take on more prob- lems and responsibility with? To fight and to cherish? It’s a strange thing called love. Money can’t buy it. Drugs can’t make it. It can happen quickly or it can take its sweet old time. You can’t taste, smell, or hold love. But you know when it’s there. Small things become treasured mo- ments when there’s someone to share them with. For One is A Lonely Number . . . Two Fills the Gap. Hand in hand, we’ll walk the land Action Tells the Story Some Destroy Students are protesting, demanding, reasoning, fighting, rebelling. For what? To be heard. They want changes and they want them now. So the only way to get those changes is to act. All over the United States you see students protesting, fighting, and rebelling. The men have let their hair grow. They’ve changed their style of dress. For some, Free Love” is in-mar- riage vows are out. Some turn to drugs to find a mo- ment’s peace in the world. Others believe God is the only answer. Overdose of drugs brings concern from friends As a volunteer But still, quite a few are lost. They don’t know how to help, to express themselves, or to think. The world is going around them. They can’t make up their minds what scene they want to get into. The more lucky ones know what they want. They find happiness in helping others, and giving of themselves. Some say our generation is weird, crazy and backwards. Sure they’re different. They no longer let others think for them. They have their minds, lives, and own ideas. And they’re going to use them. Taking Action Drama Some Things Never Change Happiness is 10 Spirit of rr 72” Tradition Takes Its Place With everything changing from year to year it’s nice to see some- thing stay the way it is. Homecoming is an annual event. One week is set aside during the football season so the students of Tech can show their loyalty and spirit for their school. The traditional homecoming floats were assembled in the Tech parking lot. The parade left the lot at 6:00 and went to the dark playing field. Judging of the floats took place at 5:00. Another tradition during the week is selecting the homecoming queen and her court. Five girls from each class were selected by the students. Then the students once again voted for the girl of their choice from the five nominees. The whole student population was allowed to vote for the queen. The 1971-72 queen was Karen Karnefel. Her court was: Left to Right, Pam Goodpaster, Soph- omore, Gwenn Burns, Senior, Karen Karnefel, Homecoming queen, Kathy Cole, Junior, and Donita Dross, Freshman. The girls’ escorts were chosen from the Lettermans Club. With the dress code lifted certain days as mod day and short day had to be abolished. But other activities were introduced to take their place. This year such days a Class Color day, Hat Day, Kiddy Day, Clash Day, and Loyalty Day were celebrated. After school one day the Junior and Senior girls played the traditional Powder Puff game. The Juniors came out on top. Homecoming court: Pam Goodpaster, Gwenn Burns, Karen Karnefel is elected homecoming queen for 1972. John Bacha is her escort. 14 .ren Karnefel, Kathy Cole, and Donita Dross. Seniors see the Washington Monument on the annual Junior-Senior trip. My! what a big baby! •i Outside Effects School Life A separate peace Time has changed, and with it so have the people. As people, we, the students, would like to see our school change busily with us. There have been revolutions in cloth- ing, also in hair styles. Why must we try to change our minds, fashions, and attitudes when we walk through the door to education? We cannot forget the problems we and our friends must face when we leave school each day. The same problems await us whether we are in class or out dealing with these problems. As long as there are changes in the world, those changes will effect school life— how can they not turn ef- fect us? Black Power The wall tells it all 17 Each Man As My Brother 18 Each Man As My Friend 19 I do my thing And you do your thing I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you’re not in this world to live up to mine You are you And I am I And if by chance We find each other it’s beautiful. Dr. A. Bernard Hatch Associate Superintendent Ed. D., Education Administration, Indiana University William Preston Assistant Superintendent, Curriculum and In- struction, M.S., Education, Adminstration Su- pervision, I.S.U. Dr. Frank Sanders, Jr. Assistant Superintendent, Business Ed.D., School Administration Secondary Educa- tion, I.U. Dr. Robe rt L. Medcalf Superintendent of Schools Ed. D., Education, Indiana University Responsibilities Mount Throughout School William E. Parson Director-Principal, J.S., Chemistry, School Administration, Bucknell Emil Barney Assistant Principal, M.S., Math, I. Ed., T I, Educational Administra- tion, Ball State, Purdue, I.S.U. Year as Administrators Seek Answers Board of Education Sitting, L to R, Alfred Kuhn, President, Henry Eggers, Ralph Potesta; Standing, L to R, Albert Kaye, Max Mason 23 ANDREW ADASKA . . Vo- cational Coordinator, M.S., Purdue . . LORETTA AR- GERUS . . English, Student Guides, B.A., Purdue MARGARET ARNDT Counselor, M. A., Depaul ELIZABETH BENSON . ' English, Debate, B.A., Ribon College. GEORGE BEREOLOS . . P.E., Ath. Director, Basket- ball, M.S., U. of 111. . . HOW- ARD BINSTOCK ... Ex- ploratory Electric, M.S., Indiana State . . JANICE BLANDFORD . . Spanish, World History, B.S., Indiana . . MARY BOHLING . . Speech, English, B.A., Purdue Calumet. MARY BUCKLEY . . Home Economics, B.S., Indiana State . . HERMAN BUEHRLE . . Electronics Shop . . ETHEL BYRNE . . U.S. History, B.S., Indiana . . RONALD CAPPALLETTI . . Mathematics, B.S., Purdue. HAROLD CARLSON . . So- cial Studies, F.T.A., A.B., Ball State . . MICHAEL CLAP- MAN . . Social Studies, STOP, B.S., Indiana . . ROB- ERT CLEVELAND . . Eng- lish Drama, Stage Crew, Tech Little Theater, B.A., U. of No. 0 . . . KERMIT CLYNE . . Counselor, Student Guides, A.B., M.S., Indiana MARY COOK . . English, B.S., M.S., Purdue -Calumet . . JEAN CRAWFORD . . Typ- ing, Bookkeeping, B.S., M.S., Illinois State . . LILLIAN DAGGERT . . Home Eco- nomics, B.S., Pu rdue . . PHYLLIS DAVIS . . Physics, Science Club, B.S., M.S., Minnesota. KAREN DEARING . . Biol- ogy, Biology Club, B.S., In- diana . . EMERSON DE- LANEY . . Printing Shop, Hi-Y, Purdue . . MURIEL DIX . . English, Sunshine Club, B.A., U. of Chicago . . MARGARET DOKTYSZ . . Home Economics, B.S., In- diana State. ZLATANA DRASKOVICH . . Mathematics, M.A., Pur- due . . GRACE EGGERS . . Library, Library Club, A.B., Indiana . . ADOLPH EGYED . . Exploratory Met- als, Safety Club . . CHARLES EMLUND . . Government, Economics, B.S., M.S., Ball State, Wres- tling Coach. RICHARD EVANS . . Geog- raphy, B.S., Indiana State . . PETER FEIKEMA . . Eng- lish, B.A., Trinity Christian College . . CAROL FLOR- ENCE . . Mathematics, Math Club, B.S., Purdue . . FLOYD FORD . . Auto I Shop, Pur- due, Indiana. JAMES FORD . . Vocational Foods Shop, B.S., Purdue, Chicago State . . JERRY FRAZIER . . Basketball Coach, Business Machines, B.S., M.S., So. Illinois Univer- sity . . DONA LU GOLD- MAN . . English, Creative Writing Group, A.B., M.A., Indiana . . JACK HAYDEN . . Adult Education Super- visor, Junior Class Sponsor, M.S., Purdue. 25 THOMAS HAYES . . Me- chanical Drawing, Safety Su- pervisor, B.S., U. of Mary- land . . MARY HIGGINS . Counselor, Home Economics, B.A., Purdue . . RAYMOND HUEY . . English, Dept. Head, A.B., B.S., M.A., Ball State . . JEFFREY JACOB- SON . . Art, Art Club, B.S., Indiana. MARTIN JAMROSE . . Biol- ogy, Science, Football Swim- ming, Lettermen, B.S., M.S., Indiana State . . JOHNJAN- DURA . . Vocational Draft- ing, VICA, B.S., M.S., West- ern Michigan . . CHARLES JARIS . . Carpentry, Display Case, B.S., M.A., Purdue . . JAMES JENKINS . . Phys- ics, B.S.E.E., Purdue. BILLIE JONES . . Short- hand, Typing, B.S.M., B.S., Southern University . . GEN- EROSE JONES ' . . Math- ematics, A.B., M.A., Colorado University . . TERRANCE JUKES . . Dean of Boys, B.S., M.A., Purdue Calumet . . DARLENE KACKLEY . . English, Speech, Speech Club, B.S., Purdue. 26 GERALD KACKLEY . . Guidance Counselor, A.B., M.A., Purdue Calumet . . AR- THUR KARNES . . Coun- selor, B.A., M.A., Indiana . . ARCH KENNEDY . . Weld- ing Shop, B.S., Purdue . . MARTIN KOCMAN . . In- strumental Music, Band Di- rector, B.S., Indiana. DARLENE KOLONOWSKI . . Algebra, Math, B.S., Pur- due . . MARGARET KOM- PIER . . Physical Education . . PAUL KOMPIER . . Home Appliance Shop, Radio Club, Purdue Calumet . . HARRIET KRAMER . . Typing, F.T.A., B.A., Univer- sity of Iowa. JOHN KRULL . . Industrial Electricity, VICA, B.S.E.E., J.S., Chicago State . . RICH- ARD KUNCEL . . Tab Lab, B.A., M.B.A., University of Chicago . . TED LAZARZ . . Machine Shop, B.S., Purdue, M.S., Indiana State . . FRANK LENTVORSKY . . Geography, Football Coach, B.S., M.S., Northwestern. CAROL LESKOVAC . . Eng- lish, Honor Society, B.A., Purdue . . LAWRENCE MAKA . . Math ematics, Dept. Head, B.S., M.S., Ball State . . MARIAN MCCORT . . English, B.A., Hillsdale College . . SANDRA MCQUIGG . . Steno Lab, Shorthand, O.E.A., F.S.A., B.S., Murray State. NORA MANN . . Clothing Shop, Home Economics, B.S., Purdue . . LOUIS MARTIN . . Machine Shop, Radio Club, B.S., Purdue . . ROBERT MASTEJ . . General Shop, Pep Club, Wrestling, B.S., Wisconsin State . . DAR- RELL MAZURA . . Data Processing, B.S., M.S., In- diana State, Dept. Head. 27 SHIRLEY MEHLECK . . Nurse, Health Careers, G.N., B.S., M.S., Indiana . . ELIZABETH MILLER . . Home Economics, Health Ca- reers, B.S., Indiana State . . ANNE MORROW . . Biology, Biology Club, Dept. Head, Student Council, B.S., M.A., Ball State . . RICHARD MURZYN . . Algebra, Geom- etry, Math Club, B.S., Indiana. SHIRLEY MYERS . . Tech Times, Chart, Programs, English, B.A., Indiana State . . WAYNE OSBURN . . History, Student Council, M.S., Indiana State . . JAMES PORTER . . English, M.A., Tennessee A I . . BARRY QUIGG . . Social Studies, Baseball, B.S., Mis- souri Valley. L. RANNEY . . Foundry Shop . . RICHARD REYOME . . Business Edu- cation, Golf, Fr. Football, M. S., Ball State . . MILD- RED RITTER . . Business, Class Sponsor, M.S., North- western . . JAMES RIZZUTI . . Shop Relief, Valpo, Purdue Calumet. DONALD ROBINSON . . Health Safety, Phy. Ed., Football, Track, M.S., In- diana State . . EDWARD RUDD . . English, Math, B.S., Indiana . . WALTER SCHAW . . Pattern Cabi- netmaking Shop, Purdue Calumet . . LYNN SCOFIELD . . Math, Science, B.S., Butler. TOM SHIELDS . . Pre-Vo- cational Lab, Industrial Coor- dinator, Basketball, 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 . . Counselor, Human Relations, B.S.M., M.S., Indiana. 28 VELMA SNYDER . . Vocal Music, Folk Singers, M.S., University of Illinois . .WIL- LIAM SPEELMON . . Dis- tributive Education., DECA, B.S., Indiana . . MARY KAY STARK . . English, Pom Pon Girls, B.A., Purdue . . MI- CHAEL STECYK . . Indus- trial Cooperative Training Coordinator, I.C.T., B.S., Purdue. RICHARD STEMPER. .Ex- ploratory Woods, M.S., Pur- due . . ' HERSCHEL STI- VERS . . Auto II Shop, Auto Club, S.I.U . . THOMAS STRBJAK . . Exploratory Drafting, Auto Club, B.S., In- diana State . . JOSEPH SUTKA . . Mathematics. B.S., Illinois State University. LARRY THWING . . Audio Visual Director, B.A., Purdue . . LEE TURNER . . Sheet Metal Shop, VICA, Purdue Calumet . . PAT VADAS . . Business, B.S., Ball State . . ANTHONY VELLIGAN . . Business Education, C.O.E., B.S., M.S., Indiana State. 29 DALE VIEAU . . History, Baseball, B.S., M.S., Indiana State . . VIRGINIA VREHAS . . Language Arts, Girls’ Club, A.B., Indiana State . . OLIVE WADE . . Dean of Girls, Student Activ- ities, B.S., M.A., University of Michigan . . JOHN WAG- NER . . Health Safety, U.S. History, B.S., M.S., Purdue. A. A. WAITE . . Health Safety, B.S., M.S., Indiana . . NANCY WERNER . . Vo- cational Home Economics, Home Economics Club, B.S., Purdue . . WAYNE WES- LEY . . Government, Sociol- ogy, Forum Club, B.S., Ball State . . ROSALEE WIL- LIAMS . . Foods, Clothing, B. S., M.S., Indiana. FRANCES WINTER . . Physical Education, G.A.A., B.S., M.S., Wisconsin Univer- sity . . ANNETTE WIS- NIEWSKI . . Mathematics, B.S ., Indiana . . ALICE WOOD . . Clothing, B.S., Purdue . . BOYD ZINK Pipefitting Shop. Office Personnel Eloise Smith, Head Office Clerk Margaret Recke Mary Berg Helen Eckard Jane Green Cafeteria Staff Left to right: Dorothy Wilhite, Eva Bradford, Nancy Wallace, Carrie Greer, Marge Basley, Cora Gray, Helen Lenthold, Betty Jernigan, and Norma Comforti. 31 Kozlowski, Pritchett Receive Senior Honors Charlotte Pritchett Number two Ron Kozlowski Number one Jean Stahura Number three Top One Hundred Students Miguel Aguirre Eugene Anderson Scot Jay Anderson William Ashmore Mark J. Barlog Ray Thomas Benoit Thomas Lee Blair Paul Burczky Robert Thomas Davey Lawrence Leonard Dora David Patrick Drury John Michael Franiak Robert L. Franks Terry Allen Frisk James Genovesi Fred Lee Gilbert Ben D. Jones Thomas Bernard Jordon Larry Joe Knight Thomas Koltunchik Ronald Kozlowski Alan Joseph Kras Terrence Kras Louis Lentz Paul Arthur Lukas Thomas Dale Lukowski David J. Medcalf Steven Rex Miller Michael Terry Noojin Daniel Thomas Owczarzak Greg Peres Jackie Pikula Number seven Thomas Ponick Joseph John Ramirez Charles L. Seligman William Sobkowicz John Paul Sporer Terry W. Steagall William L. Townsend Michael P. Udchtz Nelson J. Vukovich Donna Rosinski Number eight Judy Lynn Alley Cathy Bridgemon Elizabeth Ann Buczek Jennifer Cobb Sheila Carol Cothran Cheri Jane Crews Caron Cunningham Michaelene Czarnilk Lucy Czarny 34 Scot Anderson Number four John Sporer Number nine Donna Djenka Lois Edwards Peggy Faith Laurinda Fehlberg Linda Sue Gordon Betty Ann Halle Basheba Joanne Haney Joyce Elaine Hautanen Carol Higginbotham Connie Taylor Number five Mickie Czarnik Number ten Karen Karnafel Patsy Yvonne Konuk Mary Kozol Theresa Sue Lasher Linda Lisicki Dora Maldonado Kathy Sue Martin Catherine Ellen Mezzacapo Sonja Lea Middleton Wanda Mycka Number six Top One Hundred Students Sheila Kay Moser Wanda Mycka Sandra Newsome Kathleen Anne Novak Janice Lee Parker Susan Ann Peeler Kathryn Rene Pepin Brenda Joyce Petty Patrice Melody Pickett Jacqueline Marie Pikula Pamela Pridmore Charlotte Marie Pritchett Ann Julie Pylypczak Magarita Reyes Barbara Ann Reynolds Elizabeth Ann Rogers Alida L. Roman Donna Jean Rosinski Cynthia L. Saldana Martha Santos Ruthann Smiley Jean Marie Stahura Connie Taylor Wallis Valarie Thornberry Shelley Ann Timmons Debora Van Slyke Maryann Wartsbaugh Cathy Louise Whitehead Maggie Robertson Martha Ann Wojciehowski Mary Ann Zawadzki Officers Lead Ron Kozlowski- President Shelley Timmons- Treasurer 36 Class Activities Class Motto: We’ve Only Just Begun Class Flower: Carnation with Red, White and Blue Ribbons Class Colors: Red, White and Blue « Patsy Konuk- Secretary Kathy Martin- Vice- President Karen Karnefel— Social Chairman , M JOHN ADAMS MIKE AGUIRRE IRENE ALEA RACHELLA ALBA JUDY ALLEY, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2, Student Guides, 2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, Form 4, Secretary 4, Mixed Glee 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Shop: Technical CHRISTINE ANDERSON, Pep Club, Shop: General Clerical EUGENE ANDERSON SCOT ANDERSON WILLIAM ASHMORE CEDRIC AUTRY JOHN BACHA SANDI BAGWELL JACKIE BAJAC LEONARD BARANOWSKI MARK BARLOG 37 RENETTE BECERRA NANCY BECZE, Pep Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Speech 1, Art Club 1,2,3, President 1, Letter and Pin, Shop: Art THERESA BEILY, DECA Club 1 MICHELE BEESON RAY BENOIT, Mixed Glee 1,2,3, VICA Draft- ing 3, President 4, TOM BLAIR KENNETH BLANKENSHIP MARY BLANKENSHIP, Girls Club, Student Guides, Spanish Club, Speech DEBBIE BOGIELSKI KEITH BORING, Student Guides 2,3,4, Shop: Foundry DAVE BORSITS LARRY BREW CATHY BRIDGEMON BETTY BUCZEK, Pep Club 1, Y-Teens, Treasurer 1,2, Human Relations 2,3, Student Guides 3, C.O.E. 4, Form Club 4, Shop: Secretarial ANITA BURKS, Record Club 1, Pep Club, Pom Poms, O.E.A., B.S.M. Club Shop: General Clerical 38 EDWARD BURNS GWENN BURNS, Tigerettes 1, Pom Pom Girls 2, 3, Statistician 4, Folksingers 2,3,4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Hu- man Relations Secretary 3, Pep Club 1,2,3 CAROLYN BUSSEY, Pep Club 1, Human Re- lations, Student Guides 1,2,3, Library 1, Shop: Business Machines MARY CAMP NORMA CAMP, Girls Club, Pep Club 2, Let- ter Girls 2, Tigerette 1, Student Guides 2,3,4, S.T.O.P. 3, Human Relations 3 KIM CAMPBELL CARL CARLSON CASMIR CHOC-HOLEK ROBBIN CLARK THRESA CLAPP, Student Guides, Science Club, Math Club JENNIFER COBB Y-Teens 1,2, Band 2,3, Home Ec. 3, Student Council 1,2,3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Deans Office Worker 2, F.T.A. 3, Hu- man Relations 3, Library 1, Tech Times 3,4, Jug Band, B.S.M. 3, Soph. Class Treasurer 2 Shop: Data Processing, Journalism ERNEST COLEMAN SHEILA COTHRAN SUE COTHRAN DEBBIE CRAYNE Record Club 1, S.T.O.P. 1, Girls Club 1 Shop: Food Service 39 CHERI CREWS Pep Club 1,2, Mixed En- semble 1, Girls Choir Emsemble 3, Concert Choir, Girls Ensemble 4, Speech Club 3, Secre- tary 4, Y-Teens 1,2, Forum 4 Shop: Steno Lab NANCY CROYLE Y-Teens 1,2, 4-H 4, S.T.O.P. 3, Library Club 1,2, 3, 4 JOHN CROZIER Library Aid 1, Biology Club 2 WANDA CROZIER Pep Club 1,2, Girls Club 3 Forum Club 4, C.O.E. 4, Girls Chorus 1, Girls Choir 2, Girls Choir Ensemble 2, Student Guides 3, Concert Choir 3, CHESTER CUMMINS CARON CUNNINGHAM Girls Club 2,3, Stu- dent Guides 4, Drama 2,3,4, Forum 4 Shop: Data Processing MIKE CURTIS Drama 1,2,3, Tech Little The- ater 2,3, S.T.O.P. 2,3, Forum 3,4, Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Soccer 2,3, Stage Crew 2,3, MICKIE CZARNIK Pep Club 1, Girls Club 1, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Glee 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2, Home Ec., 2 Student Guides 3, Forum Club 4, Vice-President O.E.A. 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Shop: Secretarial LUCY CZARNY Pep Club 1, 2,3, Pom Pom 1,2,3, Forum Club 4, D.E.C.A. 3,4, Y-Teens 1, National Honor Society SUSAN DABS DONNA DAVIS ROGER DAVIS ROBERT DAVEY ROBERT DE BOLD Swimming 1,2,3, VICA 3,4, AV, Shop: Electronics SUSAN DELANEY 40 PAUL DE PAULA BOB DEWITT DONNA DJENKA S.T.O.P. 2,3,4 Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Quill Scroll 4, Library Club 1,2, Speech Club 1, Tech Times 1,2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, CREAD Repre- sentative 3, Shop: Journalism Data Processing JIMMY DODSON LARRY DORA VICA Electric 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Student Council 1,3,4 DARRYL DORTON Stage Crew 2,3,4, Tech Little Theatre 3,4, Drama Club 4 Drama 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Shop: Printing SHERRY DOUGLAS PAT DRURY PEARLINE EDMOND PONYA EDMOND LOIS EDWARDS Cheerleading 1, Majorette 2, Pom-Pom 2, Solo Twirler 3,4, Jr. Class Social Chairman 3, Student Council 2,3, Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Distributive Education, Tech Times 1,2, Monitor 2 LARRY ELEMENS THERESA ENGLE Health Club 1, Girls Club 3 President 3, Student Guides 4, Shop: Data Processing PEGGY FAITH Girls Club 1, Secretary 2, Concert Choir 2,3, Student Guides 3,4, Human Relations 2,3, Pep Club 1, Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Glee 1, Shop: Stenographic LAURIE FEHLBERG Girls Club 1,2, Record Club 1, Pep Club 3, S.T.O.P. 2,3, Forum 3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Music 1,2, 3, 4, 41 DEBBIE FENTRESS S.T.O.P. 2,3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 3, Girls Club 1, Shop: Clerical CAROL FETTERHOFF FRANK FLIS I.C.T. Work Credit Program VICA Shop: Welding LINDA FRANCIS JOHN FRANIAK S.T.O.P. 2,3, CREAD 3,4 VICA Electric 4, Science 4, Band 1,2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Bleacher Bums, 2,3, 4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Student Council 3 ROBERT FRANKS DARLA FREEMAN TERRY FRISK TONY FRITZ CONNIE FULKERSON Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1,2, Pom-Pom 1, DECA 1, Shop: D.E. JOHN GALIANI Shop: Machine AUREA GARCIA Art Club 3, Student Guides 3,4, Tech Times Reporter 3,4, Shop: General Clerical TOM GASS JAMES GENOVERS PAT GILLIAN 42 LINDA GORDON Girls’s Ensemble 1,2,3 Con- cet Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Forum Club 3,4 Speech Club 3, Girl’s Club 1,2, Student Guides 2,3,4, Na- tional Honor Society Shop: Technical MARGARET GRUBICH Pep Club 1,2, Y- Teens 1, Student Council 1, Shop: C.O.E. DON GRIFFIN RON GRIFFIN FRED GILBERT JESSE HAGAN DONALD HALL BETTE HALLE Girls Club 1, Forum Club Vice President 3,4, O.E.A. 4, National Honor Society, Shop: C.O.E. BASHEBA HANEY Pep Club, Pom-Pom, Folksingers, Form, Shop: Business AUGUSTINE HARBIN S.T.O.P., Girl’s Club, Creative Writing, Shop: Key Punch JOYCE HAUTANEN GAIL HELM BRUCE HENRY JUAN HERNANDEZ LAURA HERNANDEZ 43 LEILANI HILLIER Home Ee., 2,3,4, Secre- tary Club 3, Student Guides 3, D.E. C.A. 4, Shop: D.E. LEE HICKS CAROL HIGGINBOTHAM Girls Choir 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Girl’s Club 1, Bible Club 2, Student Guides 2,3,4, Forum 3,4, National Honor Society, Shop: Steno Lab TOM HOMRICH Lettermans Club 2,3,4, Foot- ball 1,2,3 4, Wrestling 1, Golf 1, Weight Train- ing 1,2, 3, 4 TIM HURD VICA 1,2, Letterman Club 3,4, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Shop: Industrial Electric KATHY JACOBS VETO JASKUTIS Shop: Auto DANIEL JAWORSKI LUPE JIMENEZ KENT JOHNSON TERESSA JOHNSON BEN JONES ERIC JONES TOM JORDON FRANK KAMINSKI AV 1, VICA General 2, VICA Electric 3,4, Shop: Industrial Electric 44 KAREN KARNAFEL Pom-Pom 1, Student Guides 1, Tech Little Theater 1, Pep Club 2,3, Cheerleader Club 2,3, Cheerleading 2,3, Senior Class Social Chairman 4, Homecoming Queen 4 ROGER KELLEY VICA 3,4 Treasurer Let- terman 2,3, Sports Interest 4, AV 1,2, S.T.O.P. 1,4, Band 1,2, 3, 4, Jug Band 3, Shop: Drafting JO ANNE KENNEY MIKE KLISIAK Auto Club 3, 4-H 4, Wres- tling 1,2, Shop: Sheet Metal LARRY KNIGHT Swimming 1, Cross Coun- try 1, Shop: Sheet Metal DAN KOLODZEI TOM KOLTUNCHIK Student Council 1,2, Football 1,2, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Lettermen 2,3,4 Weight Training 1,2,3, National Honor Society Shop: Electronics JULIE ANN KONKE Pep Club 1,2, Student Guides 4, Girls Club 3 PATSY KONUK Science Club 2, Biology Club 4, Speech Club 4, Secretary of the Senior Class LARRY KORNAUS MARY KOZOL Speech 2, Forum 3,4, Secre- tary 3,4, Library 3, O.E.A. 4, Shop: O.E.A. RON KOZLOWSKI Junior Class President 3 National Honor Society 2,3,4, Science Club 4, Student Council 2, S.T.O.P. 3, Valedictorian Shop: Technical TERRY KRAS Tech Little Theatre 1, Stage Crew, Student Guides 2, S.T.O.P. 2, President 3, CREAD 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4 Band 1.2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Science Club 4, Shop: Band RONALD KUZME BETTY LABELLE 45 PHIL LABELLE DIANE LANDIS D.E. Club, Biology 1,2, Girls Choir 1,2 TERESA SUE LASHER Pep Club 1,2, Stu- dent Guides 2,3, Music 1, Office Aid 1,2,3, D.E.C.A. 2,3, National Honor Society, Shop: D.E. DAVID LEDBETTER BARBRA LEDUC Y-Teens 1, Student Guides 1,2,3, Home Ec. 1,2, 3, 4, Choir 1,2, 3, 4 LOUIE LENTZ DAVID LEWIS JIM LEWIS Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Folksingers 1,2, 3, 4, Music Student Chairman 3,4, Track 1,2, 3, 4 Record Club 1,2, European Concert Tour 3, Leading Role in 3 Musicals Shop: Drafting JOANNE LEWIS Record Club President 1, Black Student Movement 2,3, Shop: Business Machines WILLIE LIGGINS Concert Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Folksingers 1,2, 3, 4, Swimming 1,2, Leading Role in 3 Musicals, Music Advisory Council 4, European Concert Tour 3, Mascot for Tech 1, Record Club 1,2, Shop: Print LINDA LISICKI G.A.A. 2, Home Ec. 1, Tech Little Theater 1,2, Human Relations 3, Stu- dent Guides 3,4, Shop: Technical BRUCE LLOYD SHIRLEY LOFTON NELLIE LOPEZ Art Club 1,2,3, Student Guides 1,2, 3, 4, Tech Times 1,2,3, Monitor 1, Shop: Secretary TOM LOVE 46 PAUL LUKAS TOM LUKOWSKI Lettermans Club 2,3,4 Football 1,2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Weight Training 1,2, 3, 4, Sports Interest 3,4, Shop: Sheet Metal VALERIE LUNSFORD Pep Club 1,2, Student Guides 3,4, Human Relations 3, Girl’s Chorus 1, Mixed Glee 1, Girls Choir 2,3, Concert Choir 4, Girls Choir Ensemble 2, Concert Choir Girls Ensemble 4, Shop: Bookkeeping DORA MALDANADO Spanish Club 1, Pep Club 2,3, Volleyball 2, Student Guides 3,4, Shop: Bookkeeping Business Machines MARSHA MALIA Y-Teens 1,2, Secretary 1, President 2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Chart 2,3,4, Stu- dent Guides 3,4, Volley Ball 3, Big Sister 2, Tigerettes 1,2, Student Council 3, Office Aid 2,3, Monitor 1,2, Choirs 1, Tech Times 2,4, Shop: General Clerical RICHARD MALINOWSKI JERRY MARISETT ARLIE MARSH CATHY MARTIN Pep Club 1,2,3, Student Guides 1,2,3, Y-Teens 1, C.O.E. 4 Shop: C.O.E. CATHY MARTIN JOHN MARTINEZ DEBBIE MATTHEWS Student Guides, Biol- ogy Club, Human Relations Shop: General Clerical ROBERT MCCLURE BRADY MCMILLION CAROLYN MCPIPE 47 Students enjoy the latest sounds. DAVID MEDCALF VICA 2,3,4, Stage Crew 1,2, Safety Club 4, Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Football 1,2,3, Shop: Electronics ERNEST MENDOZA RUDY MENDOZA CATHY MEZZACAPO SONJA MIDDLETON Pep Club 1,2, Speech 4 Choral Music 1,2, 3, 4, Shop: General Clerical LARRY MILLER STEVE MILLER STEVEN MILLER ARISTINE MOORE 48 ■w DON MOORE ROBERT MOORE VALLERI MORGAN TERRY MORRIS SHELIA MOSER Record Club 1, Pep Club 2, Mixed Glee 1, Girls Choir 2,3, Concert Choir 4, Forum Club 3, Speech Club, President 4 Shop: General Clerical AVA MOSLEY WANDA MYCKA MIKE MYSZAK SANDY NEWSOME Pep Club 1,2, Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Student Guides 2,3, C.O.E. 4, O.E.A. Secretary 4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Biol- ogy 7 Club 2, Forum Club 4, Social Chairman, Photography 1 Shop: C.O.E. ED NIEZGODA MICHAEL NOOJIN AV 1,2, VICA 1,2, 3, 4, Student Guides 2,3,4, I.C.T 3,4, Safety Club 4 Shop: I.C.T. KATHY NOVAK Biology C.O.E. Shop: C.O.E KAREN NOVALICK Chorus 1, Choir 2,3, Pep Club 1, Student Guides 2,3, Photography Club 1, Forum 4, O.E.A. 4 Shop: Business DONNA O’BOY SUSAN OLSEN 49 DAN OWCZARZAK GREG PAGE JAN PARKER Chart 3,4, Editor 4, S.T.O.P. 3,4, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Girls Club 2, Student Council 3,4, Big Sisters 2, Monitor 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Office Aid 4, Nurse Lab Aid 2,3, Shop: Journalism, and Business RON PARKER CATHY PARKIS Big Sisters 1,2, Y-Teens 1,2, Student Guides 2,3, Biology Club 1,2, 3, 4, Sec- retary, Treasurer, DECA 3,4, Chart 1,2, 3, 4, Moniter 1,2,3, Office Aid 1,2,3, Forum Club 3, Shop: DECA TONI PAOLUCCI Student Guides 3, Deans Aide 2, Teacher Aide 3,4 Home Ec. GEORGE PAYTON Black Student Movement 3,4, Human Relations 1, Shop: Pipefitting PAJM PAZDUR Choir 1,2,3, Pep Club 2, Mixed Glee 1, Photo Club 1, Library 1, Student Guides JOE PAZERA SUSAN PEELER Cheerleading 1, Pom-Pom, Majorette 3,4, Student Council 1,2, Y-Teens 1, DECA, Vice-President 4, Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4 Big Sisters 2, Shop: Business RENE PEPIN Student Guides 3, Biology 2,3, President 3, Library Club 1, S.T.O.P. 4, Tech Times, Chart, Office Aid 1, Big Sisters 2, Shop: Chemistry GREG PEREZ SALLEY PEREZ Pep Club 1,2, Student Guides 1,2,4, Volleyball 2,3, Shop: Clerical GEORGE PETTERSON BRENDA PETTY Student Guides 2,3,4 Art Club 2, Biology 4, Girls Choir 2,3, Girls Chorus 1, Shop: General Clerical 50 ADRIENNE PETROSKI PATTY PICKET Student Guides 1,3,4 Pep Club 1, Biology Club 2,3, Home Ec. 3 Drama Club 4, Secretary 4, Band 1,2, Student Council 2,4, Shop: Technical DAVID PIGG JACKIE PIKULA Home Economics 2,3, Pres- ident 4, O.E.A Club 4, National Honor Society, SHOP: C.O.E. BOB PISOWICZ Football 1,2, 3, 4, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, VICA Lettermans Club Shop: Drafting KEITH POLLARD KEVIN POLUS VICA Electronics Shop: Electronics THOMAS PONICKI Pep Band 1,2, Radio Club 1, Science Club 4, VICA Electric 3, Treas- urer 4, S.T.O.P. Club 3,4, Band 1,2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, Shop: Industrial Electric JOAN POSEY Student Guides 4 Shop: Business STEVE PREDA RICK PRESS Creative Writing, Book Club, Shop: Pipefitting PAM PRIDMORE Y-Teens 1, Volleyball 3, C.O.E. Club 4, Shop: General Clerical CHAROLOTTE PRITCHETT Girls Club 1, Girls Choir 1, Pep Club 1, Concert Choir 2, Concert Choir Girls Ensemble 2, Record Club 2, Big Sisters 2, Student Council 2,3, Student Guides 3, Home Economics 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Forum Club 4, O.E.A. Club, Presi- dent 4, Salutatorian 4, Shop: Bookkeeping CRUZ PUENTEZ ANNA PYLYPCKAK Pep Club 1, Art, Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Honor So- ciety 4, Student Council 4, Student Guides 3,4, Shop: General 51 RUTH RAGSDALE JOE RAMIERZ Letterman Club 3, Sargent of Arms 4, Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3,4, Track 1,3,4, Shop: Welding MARY RAMIREZ BILL REED Cross Country 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Shop: Carpentry MAGGIE REYES RICHARD REYNA S.T.O.P. 3,4, Sports Inter- ests 3, Biology Club 4, BARBARA REYNOLDS Girls Club, Vol- leyball, Y-Teens, O.E.A. Forum Shop: C.O.E. DON ROBINSON LINDA ROBINSON Girl’s Club 1, Home Ec. 2.3.4, Pep Club 1, Student Guides 3, D.E.C.A. 3.4, Shop: Clothing SHARON ROCK Office Aid 1,2,4, Pep Club 1, Student Guides 1,2, D.E.C.A. 1,2, Shop: DECA ANDY ROGERS Stage Crew 1,2,3, Tech Little Theater 1,2,3, Drama Club 4, Shop: Printing ELIZABETH RODGERS Pep Club 1, Girl’s Club 1, Home Ec. 2,3,4, Student Guides 3, D.E.C.A. 3,4, President 4, Shop: D.E. ALIDA ROMAN MICHAEL ROSE Tech Times Sports Editor 2,3, Quill Scroll 3, Football Manager 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1,2, 3, 4 Track Manager 1, Soccer Manager 2,3,4, Monitor 4, Student Council 1,2,3, Lettermans Club 2,3,4, Sports Interest Club 4, Shop: Business DONNA ROSINSKI Tigerettes 1, Human Re- lations 2,3, Student Guides 3,4, Girls Club, Vice-President 2, Student Council 2, Secretary 4, Tech Times 2,3, Girls Chorus 1, C.O.E. 4, Y- Teens 1, National Honor Society, Shop: Stenographic 52 RICH ROWLEY DEBRA RUTHERFORD TONY SABITUS CYNTHIA SALDANA BENEDICT SANCHEZ D.E. 3,4, Shop: Business MARTHA SANTOS Pep Club 1,2, Student Guides 3,4, Human Relations 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Sophomore Class Social Chairman, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Girls Club 1,2,3, Treas- urer, Concert Choir 3, Girls Chorus 1, Mix Glee 2, Girls Choir 2, Shop: Steno Lab RICK SARKADY Stage Crew 1,2, 3, 4, Drama Club 1,2, Tech Little Theater 1,2, Shop: Home Appliance JERRY SCHAW Letterman 3,4, VICA 2,3, Science Club 4, Wrestling 2,3, 4, Shop: Indus- trial Electric BRENDA SCHNEIDER Girls Club sell bookcovers to raise money. DAVE SCHREINER Hi-Y Vice-President 2,3, President 4, Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, D.E. Club 1, Shop: Business CHARLES SELIGMAN NEWTON SEWELL JUDY SHELTON RICHARD SIMONS RUTH ANN SMILEY GAA 1, 4-H 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Tech Little Theatre 1, DE Club 3,4, Y Teens 2, VICA 2, National Honor So- ciety 3,4 Shop: D.E. ANTHONY SMITH Black Student Move- ment, Sports Interest DEBBIE SMITH Office Aid 3, Shop: Business BILL SOBKOWICZ JOHN SPORE VICA 2, Student Council 2,3,4 Pep Club 3, Tech Little Theatre 3, Stage Crew 3, Drama Club 4, President 4, S.T.O.P. 2,3, CREAD 3,4, Bleacher Bums 3,4, Swimming 1, Soccer 1, Shop: Drama JEAN STAHURA Student Guides 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Girls Chorus 1, Shop: Steno Lab TERRY STEAGALL PAT STEPHENS HERMAN STOKES WANDA STORY 54 KANDI STREMPKA Cheerleader 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, O.E.A. 4 Shop: Stenographer TIM STRISKO PAUL SYTNIK DAVID SZANYI Mix Glee Club D.E. Club, S.T.O.P. Sports Interests, Auto Club, Science Club, Shop: D.E. CARL SZANY Tech Little Theatre 1,2,4 Stage Crew, Student Council 1,2, Shop: Home Appliance LARRY TAKAS PAULINE TALIEFERO Student Guides CONNIE TAYLOR Spanish 1,2, Student Guides 3, Forum 4, O.E.A. 4, Home Ec. 2, Big Sisters 2, National Honor Society, Shop: Stenographic WALLIS THORN BERRY JEFF THORNLEY Sports Interest, Auto, Science Club, S.T.O.P. Shop: Foundry SHELLEY TIMMONS Forum Club 3,4, S ocial Chairman 3, Vice-President 4, Senior Treas- urer 4, Shop: Technical TONY TODD PAT TOLLEY Student Guides 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Forum 4, Nurses Aide 2,3,4, Home Ec Club 2, Y-Teens 1 JEFF TRINKLE VICA Club 3,4, Student Council 1,2, Auto Club 4, Shop: Electronics MIKE UDCHITZ 55 DEBORAH VAN SLYKE Girls Choir 2, Hu- man Relations 3, Student Guides 3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Shop: Clerical SAM VOSS Black Student Movement Presi- dent 3,4, Human Relations, Football 1,4, Track 1,2,3, Shop: Machine NELSON VUKOVICH JUNE WALKER AL WARREN MARYANN WARTSBAUGH Biology 3,4, Student Guides 2,3,4, DECA 3, Pep Club 1, Monitor 1,2, BRENDA WATWOOD Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Ma- jorettes 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, DECA 4, Big Sisters 2,3, Shop: Business CATHY WHITEHEAD EVIE WHITLOCK DON WILSON JACK WILCZYNSKI Letterman 2,3,4, Auto 3,4, Sports Interest 3, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Wres- tling 1,2, Shop: Auto JIM WILCZYNSKI Student Council 3,4, Let- terman 2,3,4, Vice-President Sports Interest 3,4, Baseball 1,2, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Weight Training 1,2,3, Shop: Drafting DAN WILLIAMS EARLINE WILLIAMS JIM WILLIAMS 56 CLAUDE WILLIS MARTHA WOJCIEHOWSKI Spanish Club 1,2, Biology Club 3,4, DECA 3,4, Chart 3, Tech Times 3,4, Home Ec. Club 2, GAA 1, Shop: D.E. DENNIS WOLFE Lettermans Club 3,4, Swimming 1,2, 3, 4, Football 1,2,3, Shop: Home Appliance DWIGHT WYNN Hi-Y 1,2, Social Chairman 3, Auto Club 1, Record Club 2, Student Council 2, Cross County 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, Shop: Auto KATHY WYANT Band 3,4, Drum Majorette 3,4, CREAD 3,4, Office Aid 3, Human Rela- tions 3, Student Guides 4, Quill Scroll 4, Tech Times 3,4, Jug Band 3,4, Shop: Business weescko Mr. Wesley serves Bob Pisowicz refreshments at the class party. 57 VICKIE YATES DECA 3,4, S.T.O.P. 2,3, Sec- retary 4, Vice-President, Deans Office Worker, Shop: D.E. CONNIE YOUNG Pep Club 1, Folksingers 2,3,4, Home Ec. 1, Shop: Tab Lab MARY ZAWADSKI 58 Junior Officers Patti Hammonds Treasurer Linda Tyler Social Chairman James Basala Vice-President 59 Venessa Adcox James Allen Jon Anderson Lee Anslero Judy Aucoin Dan Auwerda Chuck Banik Dan Baran Jim Basala Debbie Basham Dan Becerra Jolene Bell Deborah Best John Bickett Dave Blockland Rachelle Boback Harriet Bodnar Kevin Boggess Larry Boufis Mike Boyan Becky Brakley Larry Bronas Deanna Brown Peter Bryczek Alice Bunkowfst Emiel Bunkowfst Sheree Burnette James Bussey Pamela Cain Diane Carey Marilyn Carpure George Chalos Rita Chandlee Elaine Chase Tom C.humbley Linda Ciba Collene Cidulka Susan Cisco Richard Clauson Audice Click Wanda Cochran Rich Colbert Kathy Cole Cora Cooper Noretta Cooper Kathy Cothran Charles Cotrell Tom Counts Dave Cox Paul Cox Bob Cozad Leslie Curie Beverly Cutler Terri Cyr Marcia Dan Jeff Davis 60 Debbie Day Patty Day Sharon DeBold Larry Degroot Golo DeJesus Lupe Delgado Tom Dick Tom Dill Mike Dixon Bruce Doell Sophie Domalik Naomi Dunlap Denise Dross Beth Drury Brad Durham Rickie Durr Royal Edmond Ed Eichman Karen Elbaor Chris Fenderson Sheila Ferguson Debra Fisher Adelaida Flores Bob Flores Joe Flores Sue Foreman Glen Foust John Frank David Galeski Jack Galster Sylvia Garcia Hilda Garza Janice Ginn Carol Goetzinger Mary Gomez William Graber Jackie Graham Robert Green Peter Gregar Phillip Gutierrez Tina Gutierrez Linda Hall William Hall Patti Hammonds Eliza Hannon Gerald Hannon Lynn Harper John Harris Vicky Harrison Maureen Hawley Larry Heldt Lisa Helm Leon Hendrick Judy Henson Ed Hernandez Theresa Hernandez 61 Melvina Herron Stephen Hinton Gary Houchin Nikki Houser Derek Hudson Cindy Huspeck Tom Jenkins Anita Johnson Don Johnson Iola Johnson Nancy Johnson Debbie Jones Eula Mae Jones Theresa Jones Walter Jones Judy Judd Penny Juergens Mike Jusko Susan Kaczmark Chris Karnafel DeeAnne Kennedy Phillip Kesler Joyce Kilgore Wendy Klien Larry Knapik Donna Kon Suzie Koonce Karen Kornaus Jimmy Koroluk Kathy Kries Patti KroM Linda Krukowski Leath Kuntz Marty Lakatos Joe Laskarin Brad Leath Debbie Lee David Leeth Debbie Lettrel Dwinder Liggins Brad Lignar Mary Link Jonell Lockett Louis Lopez Dan Love Joan Luchene Victoria Lunsford Nena Lynn Risel Maldonado 62 Mary Ann Maclin Robin Mann Gerry Manzo Fred Marisett Rudy Martinez Rebecca Mason Gary Mc-Abee Bill McBride Tom McKern Joe Mercer Carol Merry Garry Mertz Bill Miles Mike Miles Robert Miller Kathy Mills Jim Mooney Gary Moore Steve Moore Janice Morse Brenda Morton Bob Muha Patricia Muller Paula Murphy Greg Nawracaj Terry Nelson Jeff Novotney Jim Oney Jose Ortega Robert Ortiz Peter Parks Karen Pater Andy Patton Jack Pavlik Roger Powell Terry Peevyhouse John Perkins Jackie Petroski Alice Phillips Tom Pieszchala Diane Pigg Diana Pitts Sue Plantinga George Pomonis James Potter Roger Powell Bill Putney Linda Quillin Dave Rangel Steve Rarick Eddie Reed Minerva Reyes Mike Reynolds Steve Ridgley Mike Riggs Mike Rivera 63 Rose Robertson Deborah Rodgers Tom Rodgers Bea Rodriguez Wade Rutherford Cindy Sabo Edie Sajdera Patricia Sanchez Anntta Sanders Greg Sanders Jill Sanders Beverly Sangster Michael Sangster Mary Sawyer Larry Schaller Sheryl Scott Debbie Schwieger Bob Seifert Melanie Seljan Scott Shaw Karen Shook Melinda Sims Carlean Smith Michael Smith Miles Smith Donna Smyth Carl Spencer Lisa Spencer Mary Ann Sperka Pete Spisak Barbara Sporer Bob Springsteen Frank Stefanski Max Stiefel Gary Stimler Sue Stoddard Jerry Solarz Diana Stotts Charles Ray Stringer Bill Swain Mark Szpak Marty Szpak Annette Taylor Travis Taylor Charles Tessman Alicia Thomas Richard Thomas Wally Tigner Carla Tracy Glenda Turner Tom Tyburski Linda Tyler Tom Vandersteen Ken Van Skoyk Sid Vrachan Charles Wehmer 64 Bob Weightman Barbara Weyer Bonnie White James White Willie White Robert Wilbert David Wilburn Jeffrey Winters Steve Wojciechowski David Wright Linda Jo Wright Steve Wright Theresa Wright Sandy Wynn Don Yates Sophomores Rosemary Alexander Rex Allen Carol Aneis Mike Andree David Angelucci Brenda Ansbro Regina Anton Darrell Austerew Kathy Bailey Jeff Baker Tony Baldwin Mike Ball Zita Banda Doug Barned Dan Barnes James Barnes Charles Bean Don Beard Cheri Beilly Shirley Bell Janice Berumen John Besterda Barbara Blair Grant Blashill Laura Bobzin Tim Bodie Diane Bodnar Fred Boswinkle Dan Brakley Rosemary Bronas J. T. Brown Bruce Brumley Jack Buczek Larry Bullard Robert Bush John Campbell Roxanne Carlson Joe Castro Thelma CelaRosa Certa Toney Rich Chambers 65 McKinley Chase Chris Cloper Fayette Cidulka Carl Clark Melissa Connell Brenda Coats Willeam Cothram Ron Crague Debura Crowe Andy Cummins Anna Cyr Joe Cyr Jeff Davis Paul DeBarge Dean DeBoer Dennis DeBold Karen DeGroot Joe Delgado Jack Dennison Charlotte Derkowski Diane Diggs Ken Dill Doyl Dillillingham Ann Domalik Eddie Douglas Cornell Draper Draymon Jefferson John Drzich Dannial Duerski Esther Duran John Dutresna Darsel Edmond Terry Edmond Victor Emigh Romona Engle Bart Ewan Larry Fentress Tony Ferguson Dennis Fetterhoff Archie Fisher Tom Fleishman Brenda Ford Judy Frank Nancy Freeman David Frostilk David Frysztak Debra Fulks Duane Fultman Pam Futrell Mary Gadrow Abraham Garcia Lucy Garcia Maria Garcia Jonnie Garner Cindy George Ricky Gibson 66 Oscar Gilyard Harold Ginn Dave Gluecker Janis Goff Tom Goldsmith Arlene Golonka Pam Goodpaster Jim Grady Joyce Gray Tanya Gray Barbara Greenland Daniel Greenya Barbara Dommer Jerry Groff Sandy Grunewald Rose Guiterrez Connie Hoggard Ron Hall Carri Ham Barbara Harness Julius Harper Lonnie Harrio Lawrence Harris Bruce Harrold Mike Havins Marjorie Hayes Dana Hayward Greg Heard Coral Neff Ronnie Henshaw Nancy Henson Lorraine Hernandez Trinidad Hernandez Dale Higgason Theresa Hill Vickie Hill Patricia Hilliard Dennis Hoagland Jeri Hollis Ward Hoover Bill Hopson Jim Horn Mike Horvath Debbie Hubler Rich Jablonski Randy Jar ret Clayton Jefferson Sonda Jefferson Veronica Jefferson Jim Jenkins Sherry Jernigan Frank Jimenez Charmaine Johnson Dave Johnson Trieva Johnson Dursre Jones 67 Holly Jones Keith Jones Waynette Keeley Rudolf Kerozhes Gloria Kesler Donna Kifer Larry Kilgore Benny Kilson Ken Klemm Sherry Kornaus Kathy Kotlowski Kristine Kras Dave Krizman Mike Krzanowski Bruce Kujawa Ed Kulik Doreen Lacey Russell Landis Keith Laughlin Linda Laughlin Betty Lawson Betty Lawson Chuck Lawson Debbei Lazowski Tom Leeney Glen Leimbach David Lesczynski Joy Lewis Belinda Little Mike Lloyd Janie Lopez Robert Lopez David Lucero Mike Ludwig Nancy Maciejeiwski Charles Maddox Rich Madeka Rosa Maldonado Greg Maman Butch Martin Don Martin David Martinez Wade Masingale Troy Mason Marvin Massey Roland McCoy Beverly Mcintyre Bobby McKinnon David Melchor Theresa Melendez Victor Melendez Alex Mallado Lee Meulbver Mike Moneta Katherine Moore Sonay Moore 68 Susan Moore Wayne Moore Connie Murzyn Carol Myers Mary Nance Brad Neff Debbie Newgent David Nolbertowicz Toyn Ortega Steve Panozzo Theresa Paolucci Earl Parr Windal Patterson Mary Penderson Kevin Peres Rich Pieztrak Darlene Pittman Don Podkul Alfreda Poindexter Jennifer Pukac Randy Qualls Rick Qualls Mike Ramirez Sue Ramirez Delene Rardin Sandra Reed Steve Reid Bruce Reynolds Erenestine Reynolds Bruce Riebe Kathy Roberts Roy Robley Jackie Rock Bobbie Rodgers Tom Rodgers John Rokosz Roger Ruiter John Russell Sandra Ryan Robert Santos Carol Sajdyk Mike Sadler Terry Sanders Mark Sanders Tom Sales Mike Scherette Pat Schweiger Juanita Sebestyen Walt Serwacki Gina Sharks Dwayne Sharpe Alice Shelton Edward Shelton Cheryl Sikwla Stan Skura Ben Smith 69 Joey Smith Lee Smith Marcus Smith Vernon Smith Ron Spork Rick Springsteen Steven Springer Alan Stankovich Cathy Steif Darrell Stemper Sandy Stauc-h Debbie Stur Joe Sutenowski Debbie Sut Victor Sutenez Charles Sutton Cynthia Sweatt Mike Synko Gerry Szany Joan Szani Eddie Tabor Jeannie Taylor Pat Taylor Tangie Taylor Sheila Temple Debra Tessmann Diana Tharp Christine Thomas David Thomas Doris Thomas Ray Thompson Chris Thorton William Thorton Joe Tokarz Harland Trotter Richard Tunis Ferna Tyler Gloria Ullstam Arlene Vamos Ray VanTil Andrew Vauter Victor Vela Amy Venzke Nancy Verbik Jeff Vrachan Helen Walczak John Walden Shelia Walker Gary Wallace Hector Wallace Judy Wantland Hoover Ward Steve Wartsbough Joe Wasiutyk Van Watson Margie Watters 70 Terry Watwood Martin Werth Wanda Wheeler John White Pam White Wanda White Dan Whitehead James Williams Larry Wiley Billy Williams Erie Williams Willie Williams Tim Willis Mike Worland Randy Workman John Wren Mike Writt Larry Yudis Pete Zivanovic Mark Zubrenic Freshmen Donna Abbott Barbara Abies Dean Addington Ester Alba Elida Aleale Debbie Alexander Sandy Alexander Cliff Alley Bill Allison Carol Anderson Darlene Anderson Gail Anderson Zachary Arcella Charles Asbell Pat Ason John Atlsinson Billy Austrieu Darla Avery Nancy Baeha Desirie Bailey Joyce Bailey Rene Bajac Mark Baldwin Mike Banik Lois Banninger Randy Barber Jim Barlog Lana Barnes Betty Bass Dorthy Bean Jeanette Becerra John Beck Frank Bejar Bill Bell Lynda Bell Rene Bennett 71 Steve Bernard Leona Berry Diane Bienke Robert Birmongham Grant Blashill Jean Blissmer Dan Blockland David Blue Robert Book Bruce Boren Linda Bowden Peggy Boy an Ken Boud Jim Bosewinkle Paul Brausch Darrell Brown Eddie Brown Jeff Brown Louis Brown Ricky Brown Robert Buckner Paul Burgan Diana Butler George Cain Dennis Camp Robert Cardenas Barry Cartlon Gary Carney Andy Carrano Carolyn Carter Larry Casper Mike Caston Terry ' Cheek Betty Cavette Joyce Choate Jeanne Chumbley Kurt Clark Carolyn Click David Cline Jim Cole Ken Cole Heidi Colvin Bill Connors Dan Conway Kay Coots Carolyn Cox Randy Crosan Kathy Culver Rodney Cummins George Cyr Elaine Czalbowski Bill Darzick Fred Davis Sharon Day Debra Devell Debbie Dickus 72 Dwayne Doane Susan Dodsan Angie Draper Bob Dukes Anita Duncan John Dvojacki Marianne Edwards Toni Edwards Gregory Eldins Pat Eldridge Gregory Elmore Luisa Escamilla Evan Evans Jennifer Evans Jim Fant Jack Farmer Debbie Farris Orlando Felicano Claude Fennell Floyd Fennell Vicjy Fleishman Ron Flickenger Mary Ann Flores Alam Florid Alan Floyd Roxanne Foster Vaughn Foust Pat Frank Jerome Franks Dale Friel Margie Froelick Paul Furman Hecton Ganza Ray Garate Delia Garcia Lupe Garcia Paula Garza Videl Garza Andy Gass Danny Gaugert Derric Gerrett Billy Gibson David Gill Mike Gilland Debbie Goad Carol Goldsmith Patty Goodpaster Cindy Gonsiorowski Sylvia Gonzalez Vioietta Gonzolez Becky Gormer Sandy Gorman Mark Gratunik George Gray Rudolf Greenland Donna Gray 73 Pamela Greer Toni Grubich Roy Guerrerro Ana Guillermo Ronnie Gulledge Kip Guthrie Danny Gutierrez Sally Gutierrez Norma Guzman Rosalinda Guzman Sandy Hall David Ham Carmel Haney Richard Harrington Ronald Harris Sheree Havill Ray Hawkins Kenny Heath Stanley Hejmae Charles Henson Richard Hernandez Susan Hernandez Gloria Herron Pam Hespek Denise Hester Deloris Hicks John Hildenbrand Gladys Hilliard Chris Hines Elaine Hoover Sidrene Hudson Ennette Hulitt John Hunter Tanya Hurd Lisa Iliant Cynthia Ingle Rodney James Regina Jaskutis Moe Jimenzen Ray Johns Becky Johnston Barbara Jones Clarence Jones James Jones Rickie Jones Steve Jones Toni Jones Diane Jusko Melvin Kellybrew Anita Kirk Ricky Kirk Son Kleinschmidt Laura Knapik Marvin Kohler Sue Koroluk Diane Kotul 74 Chris Krieger Jim Krupinski Jim Kuntz Monroe Kyle Deborah Lackey Doreen Lee Billy Legg James Letson Carl Lewis Betty Liggins Royce Little Lilia Lopez Bob Love Cynthia Love John Lovro Debbie Lucero Pam Lucero Dan Lunsford Luirtha Maclin John Makerewicz Rose Ann Makerewicz Maria Maldonado John Malinowski Paul Manning Sam Manter Robin Marchand John Martin Kathleen Martin Sheila Mast Martine Matovina Robert Matter Etta McCarriel Tom McCarthy Fred McCraw Randy McDonald Donna McGuire Florence McMillion A1 Mendoza Marianne Miles John Miller Ron Miller Violet Miller Dilbert Minton John Mitchell Mario Mondragon David Moore Sheila Moore Robert Morris Richard Morse Debbie Morton Mary Murphy Ken Myszak Randy Newgent Mary Newsbold Joe Niezgoda Larry Niezgoda 75 Pat Nisevich Larry Nizgoda Rick Novak Ted O’Boy Marla Olsen Rolando Ortegon Barbara Outler Dave Paetzmann Gino Paolucci Gary Pappus Charles Parento Prank Pariso Caroline Parmele Don Patterson Jack Paulausky John Paulkenton Jeff Payne Dotty Pazdur Willie Perkins Byron Peters Stella Peterson Richard Phelps Dennis Phillips Joanne Pitts James Pondo Linda Pondo Tim Poppler DeBorah Portshell Jim Posey Rich Powers Danny Pressley Mike Pritchett Derenda Purdur Barbara Reed Danny Reeves Rosemary Reidelbach Robert Reyes Jamie Richardson Mark Richardson Estella Rivera Karen Roach Harrey Robinson Rene Robinson Howard Rodgers Sam Rodgers Phillip Rodriquez Elizabeth Rogers Pam Rogers Bobby Rutherford Ernest Russell Ed Rzasa George Sakelaris John Saliga Eugene Sardford Darleane Sanders Steve Sangster 76 Vicki Sangster Billy Santa Melvin Schnieder Chuck Schultz Jerry Scott Jim Scott Jim L. Scott Richard Scott Don Seifert Lee Sessum Herb Shores Mike Signoelli Jessie Skinner Diane Sloates Bonnie Smith Darrell Smith John Smith Louis Smith Marcella Smith Robert Smith Susan Smith Wayne Smith Jim Sobczak Michael Spencer Mark Spradlin Rich Springer Charleane Starnes Dale Stasko George Stephan Jerry Storey Toni Stotts Pat Sufrig Cindy Sumner Colleen Sut Sharon Szany Tim Szanyi John Tayler Bruce Taylor Ken Taylor James Thomas Paul Thomas Randy Thompson Regina Thorn Joan Tokarz MaryAnn Tokarz Ron Trent Casimer Turnquist William Udzawovich Bonnie Ulman David Urbanczwk Mike Urbanczyk Bill Vacillt Earl Valliant Debbie VanDusen Donella VanSc-oyk Valerie Vargulich 77 Linda Venzke Angie Villereal Ed Walsh Marsha Walters Diane Ward Gerard Ward Peggy Ward Kendall Warner Iney Washington Ricky Watts Carla Weyer Bill Wheeler Kathy White George Wilamowski Vanessa Wilbert Clarance Wilburn Bernard Williams Diane Williams Dwight Williams George Wiliams Mike Williams Phyllis Williams Richard Williams Barry Wilson 78 Inell Wright Debbie Zarowny Robert Zawadski Roxanne Zivannovic Bill Wilson Roger Wilson Windy Wilson Margaret Wojciehowski Scott Wood Seretha Woods Ed Worosz Students Collect For O’ Sae J Won Earl Parr reads assignment in U.S. History. Throughout the four years of high school Tech students are required to learn more about their country as well as the other countries. As freshmen they take geography. Here they are able to learn the facts about our surroundings and people. As time goes on they take U.S. His- tory I and II. In here they keep up with the present events as well as the past. Then as seniors they go on to eco- nomics and government. Here they learn the basic fundamentals of our country’s economic system. They also take a look at how other coun- tries have their government set up. Brenda Watood and Kathy Novak discuss a problem in government. 82 Dennis Camp locates countries in U.S. History. English Required for All Students In this fast moving day and age communication plays a big part in society. Because of this each student is required to take eight semesters of English. In English 1 freshmen review basic English structures. English 2 deals with literature. Speech composition is studied in English 3 and 4. English 5 and 6 deal with com- positions and more complex sen- tence structure. Seniors complete their English stud- ies by taking English 7 and 8. Eng- lish 7 goes into more complexed speeches. While in English 8 they study British Literature. Darlene Pittman gives speech in English 3. 84 Science Arouses Curiosity Among Students Many students find science fascinat- ing. And for these students Tech of- fers various science classes. Health and safety is usually taken by freshmen. This class teaches the basic fundamentals and functions of our bodies. This class leads on to the study of more advanced science classes. Biology classes give beginning sci- ence students an opportunity to de- velop an understanding of biological terms and use of various equipment in the biology rooms, such as micro- scopes, and models of plants and organs. In the chemistry class students look forward to lab periods. At this time the students may work at their own speeds and use the basic rules they have learned in different formulas. Physics is the introduction to the elementary concepts of physical sci- ence and other necessary principles. Robert Green experiments in chemistry. Newton Sewell and Casimir Chocholek take notes from their findings studying an air vacuum. Ken Dill and Richard Tunis discuss a biology problem with gerbils. 87 Math Is an Essential In Every Day Life Being a technical vocational high school, math is a very important class. Whether figuring the weekly food budget, or deciding the meas- urements for a house, math is a basic knowledge that we can’t do without. There are various math classes taught here at Tech, they are: Basic Math I and II, algebra, trigonome- try, geometry, advanced algebra and analysis. And for the students that find math difficult there is a devel- opmental class that helps them un- derstand math better so that they can go into other math classes. Students work algebra problem on the board 88 89 It is very important to be physically fit in today’s world. So every one that comes to Tech is required to take one year of gym. The girls participate in out-of-doors baseball and kickball games, vol- leyball, square dancing and gymnas- tics, which involves working out on mats, parallel bars, the trampoline, the rope and the horse. The boys too play baseball and bas- ketball. In addition, they play foot- ball, and take some swimming. The boys participate in the President’s Physical Fitness Program. Boys play a game of out-door football. Sportsmanship Stressed in Gym One of the activities girls participate in is square dancing. 90 Girls Help in Offices Julie Konke operates office switchboard. Girls have an opportunity to see how an office is run by taking Office Prac- tice. The girls run errands, type cards, work the office switchboard, and file. They do take a small load off the counselor and the deans’ hands since they don’t have to stop something important to look up someone’s card. Teressa Johnson files program cards for the office. 91 Electives Let Students Find and Develop Interest Band practice finds students’ eyes giving equal time to the music sheet and Mr. Kocman. Several electives are offered to Tech students. Whether they are inter- ested in musical instruments, vocal music, art, or the field of publica- tions, students have the opportunity to participate in classes of their par- ticular interest. Electives let the students find their interest and develop them. Many students have found what they would like to do after graduation by exploring the different electives. Jennifer Cobb tries out one of the new IBM typewritiers pur- chased for Tech Times. 92 I Drama students progressed in acting ability as many plays were staged. Oil painting techniques are basics for art students. Vocal music gives those interested a chance to get away from it all. Jan Parker, Editor-in-Chief Lynda Ciba, Assistant Editor Staff members: Top: Martha Wojeieehowski, Pete Spisak, Marsha Malia, Front: Wanda Cochran, Cathy Parkis. 94 ' wm J° n Anderson, John Walden, Shop Editors pB (Left) Mike Boyan, Advertising Manager Yearbook Sports College Look Marty Lakatos, Photographer, Sports Editor 95 Rich Jablonski, Photo Editor Tech Times Keeps on Top Of School Happenings Scot Anderson, 1st semester Co-Editor Donna Djenka, Co-Editor Marty Lakatos, (left) 2nd semester Co-Editor, basketball programs Brad Neff, basketball programs (right) Joan Szanyi, News Bureau 97 Foods Prepare Future Chefs Students at Tech who are interested in the nutritional value of food, preparation of proper menus, and the cooking and serving of meals, have a chance to further their educa- tion in this field by taking foods shop. In the first year students learn re- lated terms, food evaluation, and the use and the care of equipment. They prepare and cook meals, with all the necessary equipment available for their use. After the completion of Foods I and II, students may con- tinue to Quantity Baking, and Quan- tity Cookery. During their 11th year, students learn basic cooking and baking terms. During their 12th year students advance in training in their specifice areas. All Freshman girls are required to take Clothing I. Clothing I teaches girls to read and lay out patterns, and to use the sewing machines cor- rectly. Girls interested in this class may go on to Clothing II and ad- vanced clothing. The girls are graded on the quality of the articles they have produced. Herman Stokes serves students Don Yates rings up Jim Wilczynski’s lunch order. lunch 4th hour. Carolyn Meyers lays out a pattern in Clothing I class. 99 Future Homemakers Are Martine Matovina demostrates proper walking balance in homemaking. During the Freshman year girls are required to take Family Living and Homemaking. In Family living classes girls discuss some of the things concerned with home life. They obtain a better understanding of getting along with people by group discussions. Homemaking teaches the girls many helpful things about decorating the home. The girls make room plans and learn about color schemes. Demonstra- tions are given in arrangements of tables and accessories. Home management and home nurs- ing are taken by girls who wish to proceed further into home econom- ics. These are advanced classes. Home Management provides the knowledge of various electrical ap- pliances in the home and the care of other home equipment. Home nurs- ing shows the girls how to care for the ill and introduces some rules in child care. 100 Diane Greer and Diane Diggs discuss problems in home management. temperature X Cathy Whitehead takes Wallis Thornberry’s in home nursing. Filing and Typing , A Must In Offices Mrs. Crawford explains a bookkeeping problem on the board. Karen Karnafel files cards in proper order in filing class. Many Tech girls go on to work in of- fices after they graduate. Certain skills are required for a good office. Typing is an essential. Four semes- ters of typing are offered here at Tech. In Typing I the basic skills are taught, such as where the keys are. Typing 2 goes into a little more de- tail of letter typing. Typing 3 and 4 concentrate on increasing speed and accuracy, while working on more dif- ficult projects. Filing provides students with a basic knowledge of alphabetizing and fil- ing cards. Students work at their own speed. Students by doing this 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. Bookkeeping is also useful in a busy office. It is very important to be able to keep accurate accounts of the business. Bookkeeping is a two se- mester course. Students learn how to handle the company’s books, post transactions into journals and led- gers, and balance the books of the company. Debbie Mathews corrects a typing error in Typing 3. Steno Lab Provides Excellent Office Situations 104 Steno Lab meets for three hours and is taken by senior girls on the steno- graphic course. In this class the girls do various jobs similar to those done in the office, such as typing, short- hand, and using the dictaphone. This class provides senior girls with valu- able experience which will be helpful in future employment. Shorthand I, a two-hour class, helps students become familiar with the shorthand forms and the basic tech- niques in writing shorthand. Stu- dents in Shorthand II concentrate on increasing their speed. Girls com- pleting Shorthand II can go on to Transcription and Steno Lab. Martha Santos-Steno Lab. Key Punch One Step Ahead In Growing Business World Tech students have an excellent op- portunity to explore the financial end of the business world. They be- gin by taking introductory classes such as Introduction to Business where they learn the basic business skills. Business Machines provides the stu- dent with the opportunity to solve daily business problems while learn- ing to use the various machines. The four basic machines are adding-list- ing, comptometer, rotary, and ten- key. All of these machines are avail- able in electric and manual. Business class may be taken up to four semesters. Tab Lab students learn how to oper- ate data processing machines to per- form necessary tasks. The jobs are designed to simulate situations found in an office or bank. They in- clude preparing invoices, address la- bels, processing checks and deposits slips. Many students outside Tech come here to study data processing in Tab Lab. The Key-Punchers are an important figure in the data processing world. It is they who take written material and transform it on to cards in the form of punched data. Keypunch is a one hour class that may be taken without Tab Lab. Mary Ramirez performs on the accounting machine. Donna Djenka wires a 407 Board in Tab Lab. Diane Pigg works the comptometer. Outside student works key punch machine. Mr. Stecyk explains some of the problems the boys will encounter on the job. Work Credit Students Earn Experience , Money Students that have a good grade av- erage, and are willing to work hard have a chance to be on the work credit program. These students go to school half a day and work at the job where they were placed th e other half. There are three work programs offered at Tech. Girls that are interested in office work can go into C.O.E. This is Coop- erative Office Education. This class is divided into half. Girls that are in- terested in being secretaries have to have shorthand skills. And the girls that are going into general clerical and typing have to have typing, fil- Credit , ing, and some bookkeeping skills. The students are employed at banks, and offices. D.E. (Distributive Education) is for the students that are interested in sales and merchandising. Students that enter this class find that it is beneficial to take salesmanship, and retailing. Both of these classes have a related class that the students must take. I.C.T. lets the students work where ever they can find a job. They do have to take a related class. And they do receive credit in school. 108 Edie Sajdera makes a poster for the candy sale drive. C.O.E. students take transcription from the dictaphones. On- The- Job- Training Yields Experience Liz Rogers is employed by Mays Department Store. Sandy Newsome works in the installment loans department at Calument National Bank. Mike Noojin works in the kitchen at Saint Margeret Hospital. Tom Blair is Chevy. employed by Smith 111 Freshman Boys Explore Interests In Exploratory Shops Mr. Strbjak demonstrates a scale to Casimir Turnquist. Introduction and limited exploration is the fields of practical vocations is provided in the four exploratory shops. Exploratory woods, metal, electric, and graphics are required for all freshman boys. Each shop is a nine-week two-hour block in time. Proper counseling in these shops en- ables the students to make a suitable choice of the field he wishes to follow in the coming years. Octhographic projection, archi- techural, drawing and other areas of drafting are explored in exploratory graphics. Exploratory metals gives students an insight into such shops as sheet metal, foundry, forge and welding. Use of machines and bench work are used in the completion of projects. Determing voltage, resistance, am- perage and wiring circuits are parts of the work in exploratory electric. Making generators, electric mag- nets, and transformers are also some of the projects. In exploratory woods care of tools is stressed. Saws, files, lathes, planes, and other equipment are used to complete projects. 112 In Exploratory Metals a Tech student is working on Octaleyne Welding. Print Shop Aids School Projects Printing offers a program designed to give students an insight into the field of printing and to help them gain experience in some of the fun- damental processes. The program provides basic training and instruc- tion in typography, letterpress, and offset press. Some of the training units devel- oped are straight composition and job composition. Printing students receive training on the platen press lock-up and quantity paper cutters. Another basic area explored is lay- out and design. After the completion of at least three semesters, some stu- dents are able to secure a good posi- tion in the printing field without any further training. Print shop also aids the school. It prints the Tech Times, sports pro- grams, tickets, posters and other needed literature. Above: Mr. Delaney gives advice in print shop. Below: Joe Chastain checks proof as others look on. Carpentry, Pattern Shop Provide Valuable Experience : Anthony Smith and Mike Aguirre work in pat- tern shop. The carpentry trade is a well-paying field that interests many boys. Car- pentry at Tech prepares many boys in this program to enter the car- pentry trade as an apprentice or other worker upon the completion of this program. It is usually a four to six semester course. Denny Fitterhoff assembles model home in carpentry. Carpentry is a shop that requires work in text books and with many different hand tools. The course be- comes more involved in the tech- niques used as the students further themselves into the semester. Other areas that are explored are the read- ing of prints, and the estimating and planning of many projects. Patternmaking is a shop that pro- vides a knowledge of the important features details that involve the making of patterns. It is a four to six semester shop which should be preceeded by me- chanical drawing and shop math. These classes are sometimes the only sources of information that the pat- ternmaker has. Patternmaking is essential to the works of many of the metal working trades and industries. Students en- joy working and planning their own patters. 115 Teachers Aid Students For Future Careers Mr. Shryock, Bill Hunter, and Dave Aulph discuss a free hand sketch two point perspective. Richard Jablonski completes a motor bracket with the use of an angle. Many students after the completion of a semester of mechanical drawing proceed to one of the various draft- ing courses. Technical and vocational drafting are available. Vocational drafting is a four to six semester shop. The boys in drafting develop their skills which will enable them to advance as a draftsman. The first two semesters of drafting are concerned with the basic core of the subject. Students learn the basic techniques shape, and size descrip- tion and other fundamentals. The second year goes into specializing. Ozalid prints of student tracing are evaluated and basic tests are regu- laryly given to determine the prog- ress of each student. All students completing the requirements of this course are able to begin their careers by being placed in the cooperation work program during their senior year. Mr. Hayes helps Paul Debarge correct a mistake in mechanical drawing. 1(J| M In Technical Drafting Walter Serwacki works on an assignment. 117 Welding— Basis For A Welding Apprenticeship Charles Simons and Paul Kelly complete project. Vocational welding, is a four to six semester shop. It is offered to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors. During the first two semesters, stu- dents learn the fundamental oper- ations in welding such as basic and arc welding, and how to make fillet welds and built welds. In the re- maining semesters, students ad- vance to the specific operations in welding such as horizontal welding, and vertical welding, and overhead welding. Individual and group basis instruc- tion is used. Regular evaluation of their work is an important part of the course. Students who have com- pleted welding shop will have the necessary training as a basis for a welding apprenticeship or as a Certi- fied Welder. 118 One of the many objectives to meet in foundry and forge is to inform the students of employment and ad- vancement in the foundry industry. The first year is devoted to learning simple molding, brazing, pouring, and shop safety. Also taught in this year is simple iron work and drill press operations. The second years deal with advanced students learn ornamental iron work, casting de- sign, and special foundry design. Besides taking written tests and having demonstrations, on-the-job procedures are shown. There are nu- merous advantages in the steel- making business where this training can be applied. Mike Sangster makes a mold in foundry. Boys Work in Industrial Surroundings Mr. Ranney looks on as Keith Boring and Frank Jemneiz pour molds. 119 Mr. Kompier explains to Jim Boggs how to repair a toaster. Electrical Knowledgt Many boys at Tech become inter- ested in various phases of electricity. Industrial electricity tries to develop in each student a degree of skill in the use of electrical tools and in- struments. The students learn basic principles and become familiar with materials and circuits in industry. Technical electronics prepare stu- dents who plan to branch out as fu- ture electricians. Each boy prepares Mike Mysak reads a schematic drawing. Helpful in Home Appliance Jay Pazera and Wayne Peterson fix automatic washer. .; ' V himself with the necessary knowl- edge and working skills that are needed in the field of electronics. This shop, a three to five semester course teaches basic electronics along with radio and communication problems. Vocational electronics is tied in quite closely with technical elec- tronics. It enables boys to prepare themselves in the engineering fields at the technical or unversity level. The electronic industry is contin- ually expanding, creating many job opportunities for students with elec- tronic knowledge. In home appliance shop the boys work on various appliances. They learn the rules of using different tools and the necessary skills of fix- ing home appliances. They fix wash- ing machines, toasters, and many other appliances used in the home. Charles Seligman reads a schematic drawing. 121 Now where did this piece come from? Future Auto . . . and watch the leaky crankcase, too! 122 Three heads are better than one! Mechanics Trained at Tech Many boys at Tech have the desire to expand their knowledge about automobiles. Auto I is a two-semester shop which provides each student the opportu- nity to prepare himself with the nec- essary skills that will give him a chance at jobs dealing with small en- gines or service station repairs. The content of the course varies depend- ing on the semester. In the first se- mester engine theory is stressed. In the second semester auto engine service introduced. Instruction is done individually or on a group me- thod. Evaluation, a regular part of the course is done primarily for mo- tivation purposes. Auto II, a four se- mester shop, may only be taken af- ter the completion of Auto I. In the first year, things such as engine re- pair, differential repair, and general automotive tune-ups are taught. The second year furthers everything the student has learned. Advanced train- ing is taught at this time. The au- tomotive training in this course can be the basis for a future job as an au- tomobile mechanic, machine shop mechanic, and many other worth- while and interesting jobs. Pipefitting Gives Students Required Skills For Future Employment George Grahovae is calking a soil pipe joint. 124 Tom Jenkins gets lead ready to pour in pipefitting. Pipefitting is a four to six semester course which is available to any sophomore, junior, or senior boy. The objective of the course is to teach the student the skill and knowledge to enter one of the pipefitting trades upon graduation. During a student’s first year he learns the basics of beginning pipe work which includes use of hand tools, power tools, the different kinds of joints and measurements. The fi- nal year is spent learning hot water heating and ventilation. Upon grad- uation a student can go into either pipefitting apprenticeship, plumbing apprenticeship, air-conditioning and heating installation or one of many challenging fields. 125 Tech Offers Varity of Shops In machine shop, the beginning stu- dent learns how to use various me- chanical tools such as a lathe, a sha- per, a drill press, and power saw. The advanced students use more complicate machinery. They include a milling machine-both vertical and horizontal, grinders— surface and cy- lindrical, and shapers and a drillpress. The boys in this shop are evaluated regularly. Machine shop training can be used as a basis for a machinist appren- ticeship, machine technicians, me- chanical engineers, tool designers, jig and fixture mechanics, and many other related occupations. Sheet metal is a course offered to all 10th, 11th or 12th grade boys. Basic fundamentals such as meas- urement, geometric construction, and bench work is taught in the first semester. Also taught in the first se- mester are parallel line, radial line, and triangulation developments. The second semester deals with the advancement of the basic fundamen- tals previously learned. After the completion of the first two semesters the students work on more complex assignments. Students are taught on an individual as well as a group basis. Audio-vis- uals, lectures, and demonstrations are used as aids for the students. Af- ter graduation, students who have studied sheet metal work have devel- oped skills that will help them when they make an application for em- ployment as an apprentice. Gary Moore watches as projee Machine Shop, Sheet Metal Useful In Industries Student uses level in sheet metal. lrns on metal lathe. Student uses chuck wrench to tighten project. Mr. Turner aids students in measuring sheet metal. 129 Blood Sweat And Tears TIGERS TIGERS TIGERS TIGERS ' TIGER5 TIGERS TIGERS Tigers close gap and capture advancing Washington Senator. 132 Front Row: M. Rose, R. Caudillo, T. Lukowski, E. A nderson, T. Hurd, J. Wagila, T. Homrich, J. Pazera, D. Owczarczak, J. Dec, Row 2: Q. Villaruel, S. Voss, J. Wilczynski, R. Mendoza, R. Malinowski, G. Moore, B. Green, J. Harris, G. Sanders, L. Lopez, B. Pisowicz, Row 3: J. Wilczynski, B. Leath, G. Broderick, R. Ortiz, G. Hannon, F. Marisett, S. Wojciechowski, J. White, C. Fenderson, L. Chase, R. Maldonado, Back Row: Coach Lentvorsky, N. Ferguson, S. Rarick, G. Pomonis, J. Flores, B. Miles, R. Martinez, L. Walker, A. Pearson, E. Hernandez, Coach Robinson, Coach Jamrose. Joe Wagila jumps through the Homecoming hoop, amidst Tiger cheers. George Broderick gives hard sec- ond effort, with Gladiator riding along. J+-5-1 Season Successful for Griddcrs VARSITY FOOTBALL Tech 12 Bishop Noll Opponent 8 20 Gavit 7 6 EC Roosevelt 12 7 Lowell 0 0 Morton 12 13 Hammond High 49 6 Whiting 6 8 Clark 13 26 EC Washington 13 14 Chesterton 45 Tigers clear the way for Broderick sprint. 133 Tom Lukowski, Fullback Bob Pisowicz, Defensive End Individual Efforts Make A Dan Owczarzak, End Team John Dec, Tackle Bob Caudillo, End Jim Wilczynski, Guard Louis Lopez, Tackle 134 Tom Homrich, Tackle Sam Voss, Halfback Jay Pazera, Guard John Martinez, Center 135 Rich Malinowski, Tackle Eugene Anderson, Safety Tigers make sure that Morton advance is stopped, (above). Joey Smith tries an end run versus Morton (left). Weather Shortens B-Team Season Front Row: M. Horvath, J. Castro, F. Mooney, K. Peres, M. Smith, G. Cherry, T. Baldwin, A. Fisher, M. Moneta Row 2- M SanHprs P DeBarge, J. Ferrell, D. Melchor, V. Watson, A. Mellado, G. Maman, P. Burczyk, Top Row: Coach Robinson, J. Smith E Mardis R Garrett L. Askew, T. Hickman, J. DuFresne, R. Thompson, M. Havens, Coach Jamrose. ’ ’ ' rett ’ 136 B-Teamer tries to elude Highland’s hold. Interference is called as a Mortonite hits Randy Garret t too early. B-TEAM FOOTBALL Tech Opponent 14 Morton 21 7 Gavit 13 0 EC Roosevelt 7 6 Bishop Noll 7 137 Freshmen Explore the Field of Football Front Row: Mike Caston, Jim Cole, Melvin Kellybrew, Ricky Hunter, Tim Kenney, Jack Smith, Randy Thompson, George Kane, Billy Gib- son, Orlando Ortegon, Sam Manter, Rodney James, Ricky Jones, Mark Baldwin, Vaughn Faust, Row 2: Danny Reese, Lee Sessum, Cliff Alley, Lewis Smith, Bob Love, Darrell Brown, Ricky Burks, George Williams, Robert Morris, Mickey Banik, Greg Elkants, Danny Moore, Cecil Owens, Russel Taylor, James Puckett, Back Row: Dave Klein, Rick Novak, Jack Paulauski, Mike Ball, Jack Smith, Jack Farmer, Royce Little, Willie Perkins, Dan Lunsford, A1 Floyd, Darrell Smith, Terry Maclin, Ken Myszak, James Scott, Coach Reyome This was a year full of experience for the 1971-72 football squad. The season ended with a record of five wins and four losses. Their confer- ence record was 4-3, putting them in fourth place. Recognition cannot be given to just a few players; the boys worked together as a team. They all possessed skill and determination, and every one of them worked hard for a successful season. TEAM RECORD Tech 14 Bishop Noll Opponent 0 16 Gavit 12 0 EC Roosevelt 28 30 Highland 12 6 Morton 19 6 Hammond High 18 8 Whiting 6 22 Clark 16 14 EC Washington 6 Tech kicks-off after a touchdown 139 Front Row: S. Ridgley, B. Harrold, M. Sangster, J. Lovro, B. Durham., D. Hudson, C. Banik, Row 2: Coach Shryock, J. Berdine, B. Angel- ucci, J. Ramirez, T. Wozniak, J. Ramirez, B. Doell, R. Madeka Harder, harder!” B. Doell, D. Hudson, J. Ramirez, and Bob Angel- ucci hold four places for Tech in the two mile. 140 Front Row: P. Manning, D. Aulph, D. Brakley, J. Dennison, D. Dross, B. Drizich, R. Hernandez, C. Parento, M. Ramirez, B. Santos, B. McCarty, J. Mathews, M. Werth, T. Vandersteen, Row 3: Coach Shyrock, W. Ingle, A. Stankovich, M. Mondrogon, D. Sheldom, M. Urbanc- zyk, A. Gass, R. Pietrzak, R. Jablonski, B. Legg, B. Martin, R. Harrington. B. Martin rests after running one and a half miles. Varsity Results Opponent(s) Clark Morton Gavit ECW Clark ECR HHS Whiting City Meet ILSC Championship Tech’s Place 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 3rd 3rd Frosh-Soph Results Opponent(s) Tech’s Place Clark 1st Morton Gavit 1st ECW Clark 1st ECR HHS 1st Whiting 1st City Meet 1st Frosh Championship 1st ILSC Frosh-Soph Champ. 1st Cross Country men experieced an excellent season in ’72. The Varsity men made a fast start, jumped out in front, and held on for a third place in I.L.S.C. competition. Frosh-Soph did one better. When third season began, they took-off, ac- celerated and never looked back, as they hustled for an amazing 23-0 season, taking the whole ball of wax; City Championship and Conference title. Leading the pack was freshman John Lovro, who set a new record in the mile and a half. Strong points in- cluded six perfect score shoutouts, three first-place team trophies, and an inexhaustable supply of memories. Mike Rose, Tony Smith, Ron Winston, Herman Stokes, Larry Clopton, Carl Spencer, Brad Durham, Charles Ray Stringer, Willie White, John Bacha, Larry Chase, Greg Sanders, Robert Franks, David Leeth. Greg Sanders crouches for a pass. At the Civic Center, Chuck Stringer guards a Clark Pioneer. mt - ; 142 Basketball Season Proves Supenseful Ron Winston takes a drink during a time-out. Willie White shoots for Tech. Carl Spencer goes up for two against Lew Wallace. After three straight wins, luck soured for the Tigers as they lost the next four. In the Holiday Touna- ment, Tech flew by Gavit, but was stopped short by Clark with a loss of 64-61. The season record stands at 8 wins 13 losses. It wasn’t a terribly great season, but one that provided learning through mistakes, and they now have the incentive to do much better next year. At the Winter Sports Banquet, out- standing players were awarded with trophies. Most Valuable was given to Carl Spencer, Best Free Throw Shooter was Greg Sanders, Best Re- bounder went to Carl Spencer, High- est Scholastic Average was awarded to Robert Franks, and Larry Clopton received Best Mental Attitude. VARISTY BASKETBALL Tech Opponent 97 Merrillville 83 64 Bishop Noll 52 89 Whiting 75 67 TF North 70 75 Hobart 76 66 Gary West Side 83 54 EC Roosevelt 58 87 Gavit 67 61 Clark 64 62 Valparaiso 65 95 Munster 79 76 Lew Wallace 79 66 East Gary Edison 75 64 Cark 75 79 EC Washington 81 48 Gavit 55 76 Hammond High 73 53 Gary Roosevelt 85 85 Morton 80 71 Lake Central 57 64 Highland 66 143 Tony Smith, Guard Herman Stokes, Forward Five Seniors Lost to Graduation John Bacha, Forward Larry Clopton, Forward Robert Franks, Guard Freshmen Fall Short Of All Foes FROSH BASKETBALL Tech Opponent 33 Whiting 46 43 Hammond High 58 33 Munster 68 21 EC Washington 41 36 Highland 43 39 Clark 53 22 Bishop Noll 27 33 Morton 67 34 EC Roosevelt 40 39 Morton 43 34 TF North 54 30 Lake Central 42 36 Gavit 43 Bill Drzieh is slowed by opponent’s out- stretched arms. Ken Boyd shoots over opposition. Steve Barnard prepares to drive against Noll. 145 B-Team Experiences Winning Season Front Row: Jeffrey Winters, Archie Fisher, Larry Fentress, David Wilburn, Andy Vauter, Derek Hudson, John Hildreth Back Row Alan Fearson, Tony Baldwin, Darrell Shelton, Moe Shelton, Gerald Hannon, Van Watson, Coach Shields, Marcus Smith. Tony Baldwin takes a last-second shot. Derek Hudson goes High over Mustang. Jeffery Winter drives under for two. John Hildreth passes to teammate. B-TEAM BASKETBALL Tech 51 31 47 43 49 34 43 39 57 68 49 52 57 64 40 43 53 40 47 55 58 Merrillville Bishop Noll Whiting TF North Hobart Gary West Side EC Roosevelt Gavit Bishop Noll Hammond High Valparaiso Munster Lew Wallace E. Gary Edison Clark EC Washington Gavit Hammond High Gary Roosevelt Morton Lake Central Opponent 49 42 35 47 37 38 45 31 42 75 54 47 47 33 47 46 50 44 48 33 40 147 Matmen Gain Valuable Experience Front Row: B. Vacilli, B. Siefert, J. Barlog, D. Smith, 0. Feliciano, D. Garate, B. Gibson, Row 3: J. DuFresne, B. Lopez, D. Ham, H. Trotter, J. Smith, M. Rivera, R. Springsteen, C. Draper, M. Ramirez, Row 2: B. Callahan, R. Rodriguez, D. Lunsford, G. Wal lace, R. Qualls, D. Greenya, Lore, R. Phelps, R. Ortegon, D. Moore, B. Green, R. Little, K. Heath, R. F. Rosas, G, Sakelaris, E. Evans, L. Lopez Front Row: W. Peterson, J. Shau, G. Cherry, R. Mendoza, J. Marisett, R. Martinez, Back Row: Coach Mastej, B. Angelucci, L. Smith, L. Ramirez, T. Nelson, W. Ingle T. Edmond, Coach Emlund 148 This was not a perfect year for the young Tech wrestling team, but it was one full of experience. The sec- tionals took place at Hobart, and Tech entered four men: Joe Ramirez, Dave Angelucci, Rudy Martinez, and Wayne Peterson. Of the four, Rami- rez and Peterson placed . . Five members of the team will be gradu- ating, but returning major letter winners are: Dave Angelucci, Dave Smith, Terry Nelson, Glen Cherry, Fred Marisett, Walt Ingle, Terry Ed- mond, and Rudy Martinez. ' Swimmers End Season With an 8-6 Record Row 1: Tim Szanyi, Dan Reeves, Pat Ason, Rodney James, Rick Watts, Row: Coach Marty Jamrose, Bill Sobkowdcz, Jim Mooney, Bill Miles, Don Kurt Clark, Ken Cole, Row 2: Dan Becerra, Ken Klemm, Cliff Alley, Rick Wilson, Dennis Wolfe, Tom Zlatarich. White, Joe Cyr, Bob Harrold, Alan Stankovich, Bruce Harrold, Back In spite of all of the obstacles that the Hammond Tech Swimming team encountered, they ended the season with a surprising record of 8 wins and 6 losses. The one major problem that the team faced again this year was that of not having their own pool in which to practice. Tech placed 5th in the Griffith Invitational, in which they met some tough com- petition. Sectionals were held at Munster this year, 14 schools partici- pated, and we came in 7th. Upon graduation the team loses three seniors: Bill Sobkowicz, Dennis Wolfe, and Don Wilson, But they still have a fine nucleus of five jun- iors, six sophomores, and nine freshmen. SWIMMING Tech 28 Morton Opponent 67 58 HHS 33 44 Highland 51 31 Valpo 62 33 Rensalaer 62 56 Lew Wallace 39 57 West Side 37 47 Chesterton 48 51 Horace Mann 44 42 Griffith 53 51 Merrillville 44 55 South Newton 39 66 Roosevelt (E.C.) 24 58 Lowell 36 Don Wilson, Senior 150 Bill McBride demostrates a backward dive. Jim Mooney awaits the sound of the gun. Bill Sobkowicz, Senior Front Row: Duane Sharpe, Bill Swain, Tom Weaver, Mike Writt, Paul Thomas, Ken Myszak, Row 2: Bruce Riebe, Pat Gillian, Coach Reyome, Gerry Stolarz, Mike Synko, Andy Vauter. Golfers Compete; ” Look To Next Year Gerry Stolarz (below) uses body English” on a chip shot. -■ Bill Swain follows the ball on its flight (left). Andy Vauter lines up a putt (left), then takes his birdie shot (right). Stolarz blasts from a sand trap. GOLF Tech Opponent 198 Rensalaer 160 200 Lake Central 183 194 Merrillville 159 194 Munster 165 Coach Reyome and our golfing Ti- gers certainly can’t be too happy when they recall their own record. A disappointing 3-27 is not anyting to praise, but they aren’t going to cry about it either, because things could have been a lot worse, and remem- ber: every cloud has a silver lining,” and those three wins will be remem- bered by the golfers a lot longer tan will the twenty-seven losses. To all pull together and play that often in the face of defeat takes guts, and you know it don’t come easy.” 223 Clark 191 194 Calumet 187 202 EC Roosevelt 197 192 Gavit 161 195 Valparaiso 158 198 Gary Wirt 182 198 Gary Lew Wallace 167 186 Clark 183 185 Hanover Central 200 190 EC Washington 215 177 MC Rogers 168 195 Hammond High 174 174 River Forest 213 200 Munster 158 187 Morton 186 187 Whiting 175 387 Elkhart 308 387 Kokomo 346 184 Lowell 176 187 Lew Wallace 176 182 Griffith 164 182 Munster 154 189 Gary Wirt 169 197 Griffith 170 Fifth in the City Meet Twelfth in the Sectionals 153 Front Row: A. Mellado, T. Vandersteen, J. Hildreth, G. Nawracaj, G. Sanders, B. Pisowicz, T. Koltunchik, M. Myszak, Back Row: Coach Quigg, G. Maman, S. Wojciechowski, G. Broderick, E. Anderson, L. Heldt, V. Lopez, M. Stiefel, L. Chase, J. White, Coach Vieau. Steve Wojciechowski pulls up at third after a Tech hit. Safe at third base is Greg Sanders. 154 Batsmen Streak at Season’s End mm Mike Myszak fouls off a bunt attempt for second strike. BASEBALL Tech Opponent 4 Clark 6 10 Clark 0 6 River Forest 4 2 TF North 11 8 Bishop Noll 13 0 EC Washington 6 0 Hammond High 4 3 Clark 1 2 Gavit 12 0 Morton 6 5 Whiting 4 2 EC Roosevelt 1 9 Whiting 3 2 Highland 5 4 Clark 1 3 EC Washington 7 0 Gavit 6 3 Hammond High 9 3 EC Rctosevelt 4 0 korton 10 5 Whiting 1 6 Hammond High 0 9 Clark 2 0 Morton 10 5 Whiting 1 6 Hammond High 0 9 Clark 2 6 Morton 2 11 Highland 4 Sectionals 8 Clark 6 3 Bishop Noll 6 Tigers Gain Second In City Finals Juniors Joe Ortega fights HHS foe at Turner Park (right). Most Valuable, Best Attitude- Terry Frisk Sliding in to gain con- trol is Terry Edmond (left). 156 Tech’s soccer team, though not living up to their own expectations, did prove to be a strong opponent to- ward the end of the season, posting a final 3-6-1 slate. In the city tourney, Tech was pitted against powerhouse Morton. The Ti- gers won 1-0, but lost the finale to HHS, 2-1. At the Spring Social, Terry Frisk was chosen for both the Most Valu- able and Best Mental Attitude awards. SOCCER Tech 1 Morton 2 Gavit 0 HHS 0 Clark 0 Morton 1 Gavit 1 Hammond High 1 Clark City Finals 1 Morton 1 Hammond High Opponent 7 2 3 3 3 0 3 0 0 2 Marty Lakatos and Miguel Aguirre (left) try to stop a HHS halfback. After Morton Game: We’re number one!” Front Row: R. Davis, B. Putney, M. Havens, M. Aguirre, R. Caudillo, J. Cyr, E. Evans, M. Rivera, G. Sakelaris, R. Santos, Row 2: L. Lentz, J. Ortega, T. Tyburski, M. Lakatos, L. Lopez, G. Wilamowski, M. Lloyd, T. Engle, M. Sanders, T. Frisk, Q. Villaruel, Row 3: M. Horvath, G. Pappas, W. Ingle, J. Krupinski, B. McMillion, T. Edmond, V. Emigh, J. Hunter, D. Semanick, J. Flores, J. Allen, Coach Shields, M. Rose. 157 Front Row: R. Franks, E. Reed, M. Banik, R. Madeka, D. Aulph, R. Jablonski, Row 2: S. Ridgeley, J. Lovro, F. Marisett, R. Qualls, R. Green, B. Doell, C. Banik, G. DeJesus, Back Row: M. Sangster, G. Hannon, D. Hudson, B. Durham, W. Perkins, T. Baldwin, J. Wren, J. Synko, S. Preda Gerald Hannon grimaces after long jump 158 Front Row: R. Jablonski, D. Brakley, M. Ramirez, J. Barlog, M. Baldwin, M. Banik, B. Gilson, H. Rogers, G. Cain, D. Brown, C. Parento. Row 2: D. Aulph, J. Dennison, R. Pieztrzak, D. Dillingham, B. Legg, R. Garate, D. Paetzmann, J. Lovro, F. Bejar, R. Jones, R, Morris M. Urbanczyk, R. Hernandez, J. Wren, Row 3: M. Mondragon, R. Madeka, T. Baldwin, R. Qualls, K. Lovro, Perkins, J. Farmer, M. Werth, J. Paulausky, K. Dicksman, R. Harrold, T. Szanyi, R. Harrington, G. Cherry Frosh-Soph City, Conference Champs B. Doell, J. Lovro Two Mile Run. Varsity Results Opponent(s) Tech’s Place Indoor Season Noll, HHS, Clark 3rd Gar} ' Lew Wallace 2nd Outdoor Season Merrillville 1st T.F. South 1st Gavit HHS 3rd E.C. Washington 1st Morton Clark 1st ILSC Championship 3rd ISHAA Sectional 3rd Frosh-Soph Results Opponents(s) Tech’s Place Outdoor Season Merrillvile 1st T.F. South 1st Gavit HHS 1st E.C. Washington 1st Morton Clark 1st City Frosh 1st City Meet 1st ILSC Frosh-Soph 1st Tech’s 1972 Varsity track team had a mediocre season. They scored four firsts throughout the season, with a strong backing of seconds and thirds. The 880 yard relay team, Robert Franks, and Willie Perkins all quali- fied in the sectionals and gained the right to compete in the Gary regionals. The Frosh-Soph. team had a great season, winning the ILSC champion- ship for the second straight year. The freshmen also proved them- selves by winning the Hammond City Freshmen Meet. 159 Underclassmen Try Hand At Tennis Left to right: Jon Anderson, Scott Shaw, John Hildreth, Punchy Alexan- der, Wade Massengale, Ken Klemm, Dave Blu, Geoff Davis, Bruce Har- rold, John Russell, Coach Dale Vieau Coach Vieau keeps sta- tistics of every match. This years tennis team, which was made up entirely of underclassmen, tried their best to defeat their oppo- nents, but as we all know that is not always possible. And our racketmen found it a little tough. One large fac- tor that kept them back was the lack of experience a winning team needs. Although most of the players were new to the game of tennis, five re- turned from last year: Jon Anderson, John Hildreth, Robert Alexander, Scott Shaw, and Geoff Davis. This years team was coached by Coach Vieau. 160 0 0 y — Jon Anderson demonstrates the backhand stroke. Here we see Jon returning the serve to his opponent. Robert Alexander practices after school to improve his skill. 161 Four Years of Work— And Then a Diploma One of the most thrilling moments is the receiving of the diploma. Gwenn Burns delivers a speech during Commencement. Jr aI Mm Wr 1 i’i . :: ¥■ M fm ; r, ' ini m HL , t ijff Seniors take their seats as the ceremony begins. 164 Seniors listen to the speakers. Mr. Wesley shares last minute emotions with seniors. All the four years brought together with the diploma. 165 Drama Department Presents . . . The Boor” Andy Rodgers explains use of dueling pistol to Roxanne Carlson. Schedule Of Plays The Crucible” Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” My Three Angels” Raisin in the Sun” One act plays The Boor” The Vailiant” Witch Hunter (Quint Hubbard) exorcising Laura Knapik of the devil (Fred Sheridan) and Roy Van Til look on. The Vailiant” Bonnie White (The warden) speaks to Gwenor (The nun) to what they should do about the prisoner. 166 Quint Hubbard (the witch) tortures the wicked queen (Arlene Vamos) as Nena Lynn and Fred Sheridan watch amused. Laura Knapik, Quint Hub- bard, and John Sporer cele- brate the proposal of the Prince. 167 WORLD WB WICKtTS INC. Haw To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying” The Cast Book Voice Rodney Zivonovic J. Pierpoint Finch James Lewis Gatch Tommy Gilson Jenkins Brad Leath Peterson Bart Ewan Tackaberry John Dufresne J. B. Biggley John Dufresne Rosemary Pilkington Kathy Cole Brat Rene Trevino Smitty Gwenndolyn Burns Bud Frump Willie Liggins Miss Jones Karen Shook Mr. Twimble James Allen Hedy LaRue Penny Juergens Miss Krumholtz Cora Cooper Ovington James Basala Policeman Leonard Walker Mr. Womper Michael Writt Scrubwomen Michalen Czarnik Sandra Newsome. The assets of being a business man. You have to start at the bottom. Percussion awaits their cue. Tech band marches in Christmas parade. 170 Tech Band Captures Contest Second Jenny Papp Carol Anics Pat Taylor Debbie Zarawny Jackie Rock Toni Stotts Randy Qualls Mary Tokarz Cindy Gonsiorowski Debbie Dickus Delend Rardin Bonnie Ulman Mary Williams Debbie Shafer Nancy Bacha Mary Gadrow Pam Futrell Nikki Houser Barb Dommer Butch Kasper Terry Kras Rusty Landis Gary Wallace Randy Robinson Billy Legg David Aulph Don Henry Wayne Moore Mike Grimmer Lewis Smith Dan Griffin Ron Spork Charles Black Harold Ginn Roger Kelly Rick Spork John Franiak Pat Nisevich Dan Lunsford John Campbell Risel Maldonado Jim Sobczak Ted Oboy Charles Maddox Ernie Russell Jack Smith Kathy Wyant, Drum Majorette Band performed at numerous concerts through the year. Mr. Kocman directs the band during a concert. 171 Lettermen Honored at Banquet Mike Rose received the letteman’s award. Robert Franks isn’t proud is he? Nice going Robert! Banquets Honor Students He huffed and he puffed. I gave at the office. Auto shop and guests enjoy dinner at San Remos. Mike Noojin accepts Outstanding Student trainee award from ICT coordinator, Mr. Stecyk. COE winners, left to right: Cathy Bridgemon, Sandy Newsome, Charlotte Pritchett, Kathy Novak, Sharon Brown, Wanda Mycka. The annual Employer-Employee Ap- preciation Banquet was held April 18 at San Remo’s. The Cooperative Vo- cation Education programs of Tech sponsored the event. Appreciation certificates were presented to the employers and job sponsors by Charlotte Pritchett, COE club president, and Elizabeth Rodgers, club president. Wanda Mycka and Charlotte Prit- chett recieved Outstanding Coopera- tive Office Education (COE) student trainee awards. Outstanding Dis- tributive Education (DE) student trainee trophy was awarded to Lois Edwards. The Cooperative Indus- trial Training and Work Experience (ICT) Outstanding student trainee award was accepted by Tom Blair and Mike Noojin. A.J. Velligan, Teacher-coordinator for COE, Wm. Speelmon, teacher-coordinator for DE. and M. Stecyk, teacher-coor- dinator for ICT, presented the awards to the students. Mr. Velligan congratulates Wanda Mycka in win- ning the Outstanding Student Trainee award for COE. 175 Carnival Highlights Spring Activities Seniors Guest At Annual Party; Class Mirror Awards Presented The Senior Class presented the fol- lowing Mirror Awards to: Friend- liest— Joe Ramirez, Kathy Martin; Bigget Brownie— Bill Townsend, Ka- ren Karnafel; Cleverest Nickname- Tom Koltunchuk, Ponya Edmond; Clock Watcher— Charles Seligman, Linda Carrillo; Ideal Couple-Brady McMillion, Sheila Moser; Mutt and Jeff-Torn Love, Debbie Van Slyke; Personality Plus-Jerry Sc-hau, Lois Edwards; Shyest-Mike Udchitz, Ca- rol Higginbothan; Cutest Nose— Tom Lukowski, Donna Davis; Wittiest— Dave Schreiner, Patti Pickett; Lou- dest-Wayne Peterson, Diane Landis; Happiest-Ken Johnson, Patsy Konuk; Most Carefree-Mark Barlog, Theresa Johnson; Luckiest- Terry Steagal, Cheri Crews; Most Efficient-Tom Jordon, Jean Sta- hura; Best Story Teller-Tom Po- nicki, Margaret Grubich; Flirt-Tom Lukowski, Lelani Hillier; Clown— Willie Liggins, Theresa Engle; Most Infectious Laugh-Greg Peres, Cathy Mezzacappo; Hall Walker— Larry Dora, Bette Halle; Cutest Smile— Mike Udchitz, Wanda Dro- zier; Prettiest Eyes— Eric Jones, Pat Tolley; Best All-around Senior-John Bacha, Gwenn Burns; Best Buddy- Mike Myszak, Lucy Czarny; Best Conversationalist- Alan Kras, Cathy Mezzaccapo; Best Dancer-Eugene Anderson, Kathy Martin; Best Dressed-Dan Owczarak, Lois Ed- wards; Best Complexion -Tom Hom- rick, Pat Tolley; Best Joke Teller- Tom Jordon, Valerie Lunsford,; Best Organizer-Terry Kras, Mary Kozol; Best Profile-Tony Fritz, Terry Mor- ris; Best Politian-John Sporer, Shelly Timmons; Best School Spirit- Mike Rose, Norma Camp; Best Look- ing-Dan Owczarak, Debbie Bo- gielski; Best Hair Style-Tom Dukes, Betty Buczek; Most Popular— Jim Wilczynski, Karen Karnafel; Most Athletic-Bob Pisowicz, Martha Woj- ciehowski; Most Intelligent-Ron Kozlowski, Charlotte Pritchett; Most Fickle-Tom Blair, Bette Halle; Most Talented — Jim Lewis, Basheba Haney; Most Talkative— Charlie Se- ligman, Diane Landis; Most Pleasant Voice-Jim Lewis and Pat Drury, (tie) Lucy Czarny; Most Likely-to- Succeed— Ron Kozlowski, Charlotte Pritchett; Most Interesting— Don Wilson, Patsy Konuk; Most Re- laxed— Carl Carlson, Theresa John- son; and Most Dependable-Mike Rose, Shelly Timmons. 178 179 Cathy Parkis and guest, enjoys a good meal and company at the Senior Dinner. Mr. Wesley gives Pat Tolley and Joe Ramirez awards. Mr. Wesley seems to be enjoying himself at the mirror award party. The Biology Club members spent Club hour May 2 cleaning the Tech school grounds. Tigers Show Pride Via Community , Students have become concerned about the environment they are liv- ing in, so they took action in their own hands and started to clean up. CREAD figured before they cleaned up someone else’s mess they better tackle their own, which meant clean- ing the school grounds. After they completed this job, in the month of April, they started on the Wolf Lake area. All area high schools lent a hand. We’re proud to say that TECH had the best turn out. The Biology Club members spent club hour May 2 cleaning the Tech school grounds. 1 School Clean- Up Projects 180 Anita Burks Reigns As Sweetheart Queen Anita looks surprised at being announced 1972 Sweet- heart Queen. Jackie Stringer and Linda Quillen Wait for the announcement of the winner. Soulful Sensations provided entertainment for the evening 182 Seniors Lose Again Cheerleaders Lead Frosh: Sharon Day, Carolin Carter, Carol Anderson, Dianna Williams, Gail Anderson 184 n igers to Victory Majorettes: Lois Edwards, Brenda Watwood, Sheila Ferguson, Sue Peeler, Wanda Cothran, Lynda Tyler, not pictured Linda Ciba. Looks like the Tigers won another one. B-Team: Sharon Stevens, Andrian Blackman, Kathy Moore, Chris Karnefel, Pam Goodpastor. 185 Few pep assemblies were held because the lack of enthusiasm. Miss Wisniewski inducts Ruth Ann 186 Publications Department packed up and moved to 200a. miley to National Honor Society. 188 Have A Happy Day - 189 Children Learn What They Live If a child If a child If a child If a child If a child If a child If a child If a child If a child If a child lives with lives with lives with lives with lives with lives with lives with lives with lives with lives with Criticism, Hostility, Ridicule, Shame, Tolerance, Encouragement Praise Fairness Security He learns to Condemn He learns to Fight He learns to Be Shy He learns to Feel Guilty He learns to Be Patient He learns to have Confidence He learns to appreciate He learns Justice He learns to Have Faith He learns to Like Himself Approval If a child Lives with Acceptance and Friendship He Learns To Find Love In The World 190 You ' re As Young As You Feel 191 193 Stock up at Burger’s! BURGER’S MARKETS Columbia and 165th Hammond Ridge Road Munster 45th St. Munster 194 AMERICAN SA VINGS AND LOAN Hammond Munster Indiana Harbor 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? Nortihenn Indiana Public Service 1 � mipscd | 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 ;n. We II be glad to talk jobs with you. energy to enjoy exciting todays and build better tomorrows 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 INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer ROCKY’S TAP Complete Insurance Service Business Home Industry Established 1901 Howard Gescheidler Jr. Ron Gescheidler Steve Svetie Larry Thone Fred Roseevans Walter Mac Navy Bill Gescheidler Tony Baker Clyde Rector Bob Lukes 821 Hoffman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Hammond National Co. 5248 Hohman Ave., Hammond, Indiana 931-4000 Delock’s Maid-Rites Restaurant 1201 Chicago Ave. 6829 Hohman 5815 Calumet-Hammond Whiting-1413 Indianapolis Griffith-404 N. Broad Our 36th year of serving the Calumet Region. Backe Insurance Service Einhorns 738-173rd Street Hammond, Indiana Woodmar Shopping Center Oliver’s Pub Freddy’s Steak House Columbia Plaza Hammond, Indiana 6442 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana Lichtsinn Motors , Inc. Volkswagen Porsche-Audi Synder-La Hayne Funeral Home 9825 Indianapolis Blvd. Highland, Indiana 5746 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 198 Compliments of Mayor Klen Tech students chat with Mayor Klen. ComjDamj DOWNTOWN HAMMOND - RIVER OAKS Mercantile National Bank of Indiana 6 Convenient Locations 199 ELECTRIC SUPPLY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP. 4511 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana J.J. WRIGHT OLDS Greatness is never achieved suddenly! Hohman At Conkey 5603 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana You’ve Got A Lot To Live . And Pepsi’s Got A Lot To Give 201 CITIZEN ' S FEDERAL 5311 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana TEIBELS REST A UR ANT Corner Of Routes 30 And 40 Schereville, Indiana ALMIRA ’S BAKERY JOSTEN’S Class Rings 202 4 Locations To Serve You Specializing In Party Cakes HEADS UP 6048 Calumet Avenue Proprietor Ernest E. Dillon, Jr. 203 Compliments of Judge Edward Raskosky Thanks to Our Patrons Combustion Engineering 425 West 151st. Street East Chicago, Indiana Enoch ' s Service Station 6350 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana 933-9319 Stanley Kulik City Clerk Pioneer Products Company Cousins, Inc. 5133 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 932-8810 Minit-Man Car Wash Wash— Simonize 16 State Street Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Stephen J. Nisevich Tech Student 1926-1930 A W Drive 0 Malic 7206 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana V- , Calumet National Bank Campus Coffee Shop George Adzia Sons Hardward Across the Street 737-169th Street. from Tech on Carroll Hammond, Indiana 932-0480 Rothchild ’s Standard Equipment Supply Company Downtown Hammond, 3510—28 Calumet Avenue Woodmar, Indiana Harbor Hammond, Indiana Igloo Vogue Cleaners 935 Hoffman 5529 Hahman Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Open House Florist Don ' s Floors Kitchens 6604 Jackson Avenue 809 Chicago Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 205 932-6265 D00L1N-ETTER CLEANERS SUPERIOR LUMBER CO. 601 Sibley Hammond, Indiana WE2-4404 1014-165TH St. Hammond, Indiana WHITE HEN PANTRY MARUSZCZAK SA USAGE 7448 Columbia Hammond, Indiana 1131— 169TH Street Hammond, Indiana WE2-7978 JADRNAK PHARMACY, INC. ROXANA DRUGS 5434 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Indiana 1417 Carroll East Chicago, Indiana WE3-7290 EX8-2885 ADAMS BARBER SHOP ATLAS WELDING ENG. C., INC. 817 Hoffman St. Hammond, Indiana WE3-0614 4545 Ash Ave Hammond, Indiana WE2-0648 ZIEBART INLAND METAL FABRICATORS 4530 Calumet Ave Hammond, Indiana 1200 W. 145TH St. East Chicago, Indiana WEI-3620 PAUL BILL ' S ARCO SERVICE STATION DICK HOYT THE TYPEWRITER MAN, INC. 4635 Calumet Hammond, Indiana 647 State Street Hammond, Indiana WEI-9300 COLORAMIC CARPET TILE CO. BRECK ' S CLAY HOUSE 555 State Street 6816 Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana 635 State Street Hammond, Indiana WEl-2569 FRANK SHAVER PONTIAC, INC. FUDS 206 5 8 00 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 931 Chicago Ave. Hammond, Indiana ANGELO THE TAILOR CALUMET BOWLING CENTER 216 Douglas Street 5851 Calumet Avenue Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana 931-2641 COLOR CRAFT ARGENTINES STANDARD SERVICE 415 Conkey Street 4805 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana HERTZ CAR TRUCK RENTAL JEWEL FAMILY CENTER 4335 Calumet Ave 3434 169TH St. Hammond, Indiana Hessville, Indiana 931-5444 F ANDREI FOODS SAM GARY’S SERVICE 125 Gostlin Street 932 Chicago Ave. Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana WEI-5200 WE3-9351 JIM’S TIKI TAP CARSON PIRIE SCOT CO. 1105 Gostlin St. Woodmar Shopping Center Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana WE2-8996 HEWIT HARDWARD GRANDPA JOHN ' S 5631 Calumet Ave. 849 Hoffman Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana WE2-1086 THRIFT-T-MART SCHOOP HAMBURGERS INC. 1301 Chicago Ave. 5452 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana B.G. mister softee POYNTER’S AUTO SALES 207 7102 Calumet Ave. 520 Douglas Street Hammond, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Student Index A Abba, Ester, 71 Abbot, Donna, 71 Abies, Barbara, 71 Adams, John, 37 Adcox, Vanessa, 60 Addington, Dean, 71 Aguirre, Mike, 34, 37 Alba, Irene, 37 Alba, Raquel, 34 Aleale, Elida, 71 Alexander, Debra, 71 Alexander, Rosemary, 65 Alexander, Sandy, 71 Allen, James, 60 Allen, Kenny, 65 Alley, Cliff, 71 Alley, Judy, 34, 37 Allison, William, 71 Ancis, Carol, 65 Anderson, Gail, 71, 190 Anderson, Carol, 71, 190 Anderson, Chris, 37, 71 Anderson, Eugene, 34, 37, 177, 184 Anderson, Jon, 60, 94 Anderson, Scot, 34, 37, 97 Andree, Mike, 65 Angelucci, David, 65 Angelucci, Robert Ansbra, Brenda, 65 Anslero, Lee, 60 Anton, Regina, 65 Arcella, Zachary, 71 Asbell, Charles, 71 Ashmore, William, 34, 37 Ason, Patrick, 71 Atkinson, John, 71 Aucoin, Judy, 60 Aulph, David, 117 Austrew, William, 71 Austrew, Darrell, 65 Autry, Cedric, 37 Auwerda, Danny, 60 Avery, Daria, 71 B Baeha, John, 37, 184 Bacha, Nancy, 71 Bagwell, Sandy, 37 Bailey, Desirie, 71 Bailey, Joyce, 71 Bailey, Kathy, 65 Bajac, Jacqueline, 37 Bajac, Renee, 71 Baker, Jeffrey, 65 Baker, William Baldwin, Mark, 71 Baldwin, Tony, 65 Ball, Michael, 65 Banda, Zita, 65 Banik, Charles, 60 Banik, Michael, 71 Banninger, Lois, 71 Baran, Daniel, 60 Baranowski, Leonard, 37 Barber, Randy, 71 Barlog, Jim, 71 Barlog, Mark, 34, 37, 184 Barnard, Douglas, 65 Barnes, Lana, 71 Barnes, James, 65 Barnes, Daniel, 65 Basala, James, 59, 60 Basham, Debbie, 60 Bass, Betty, 71 Bean, Charles, 65 Bean, Dorothy, 71 Beard, Donald, 65 Becerra, Jeanette, 71 Becerra, Dan, 60 Becerra, Rennette, 38 Beck, John, 71 Becze, Nancy, 38 Beeson, Mary, 38 Beeson, Mary, 38 Beily, Cheri, 65 Beily, Theresa, 38 Bejar, Frank, 71 Bell, Jolene, 60 Bell, Lydia, 71 Bell, Shirley, 6 Bell, William, 71 Bennett, Rene, 71 Benoit, Ray, 34, 38 Bernard, Steve, 72 Berry, Leona, 72 Berumen, Janie, 65 Best, Deborah, 60 Besterda, John, 65 Bickett, John, 60 Bienke, Diane, 72 Bermongham, Robert, 72 Blackman, Adrian, 191 Blair, Barbara, 65 Blair, Thomas, 34, 38, 111, 184 Blankenship, Kenneth, 38 Blankenship, Mary, 38 Blashill, Grant, 65, 72 Blissmer, Jean, 72 Blockland, David, 60 Blockland, Danny, 72 Boback, Rochelle, 60 Bobzin, Laura, 65 Bodie, Tim, 65 Bodnar, Diane, 65 Bodnar, Harriet, 60 Boggess, Kevin, 60 Boggs, James, 121 Bogielski, Debbie, 38, 184 Book, Robert, 72 Boren, Bruce, 72 Boren, Bruce, 72 Boring, Keith, 38, 118 Borsits, David, 38 Boswinkle, Fred, 65 Boswinkle, James, 72 Boufis, Larry, 60 Bowden, Linda, 72 Boyan, Michael, 60, 94 Boyd, Kenneth, 72 Boyan, Michael, 60, 94 Boyd, Kenneth, 72 Boyan, Peggy, 72 Brakley, Dan, 65 Brakley, Becky, 60 Brausch, Paul, 72 Brew, Larry, 38 Bridgeman, Cathy, 34, 38, 181 Bronas, Larry, 60 Bronas, Rosemary, 65 Brown, Deanna, 60 Brown, Darrell, 72 Brown, Eddie, 72 Brown, Jeff, 72 Brown, J. T., 65 Brown, Louis, 72 Brown, Rickey, 72 Brown, Sharon, 181 Brumley, Bruce, 65 Bryczek, Peter, 60 Bruckner, Bob, 72 Buczek, Betty, 34, 38, 184 Buczek, Jacob, 65 Bullard, Larry, 65 Butler, Diana, 99 Bunkowfst, Alice, 60 Bunkowfst, Emiel, 60 Burczyk, Paul, 34 Burgan, Paul, 72 Burks, Anita, 39, 188 Burnett, Sheree, 60 Burns, Charles, 39 Burns, Gwenn, 39, 184 Bush, Robert, 65 Bussey, Carolyn, 39 Bussey, James, 60 Butler, Diana, 72 c Cain, George, 72 Cain, Pamela, 60 Camp, Dennis, 72 Camp, Mary, 39 Camp, Norma, 39, 184 Campbell, Kimberly, 39 Campbell, John, 65 Caedenas, Bob, 72 208 Carey, Diane, 60 Carlson, Karl, 39, 184 Carlson, Roxane, 65 Carlton, Barry, 72 Carney, Gary, 72 C-arpure, Marylin, 60 Carrano, Andrew, 72 Carrillo, Linda, 184 Carter, Carolyn, 72, 190 Caston, Michael, 72 Castro, Joseph, 65 Casper, Larry, 72 Cavett, Betty, 72 Cela Rosa, Thelma, 65 Certa, Tony, 65 Chalos, George, 60 Chamb ers, Richard, 65 Chandler, Rita, 60 Chase, Elaine, 60 Chase, McKinley, 60 Chastain, Joe, 114 Cheek, Terry, 72 Choate, Joyce, 72 Choeholek, Casimir, 39 Chumbley, Jeanne, 72 Chumbley, Thomas, 60 Ciba, Linda, 60, 94 Cidulka, Collene, 60 Cidulka, Fayette, 66, 94 Cisco, Susan, 60 Clapp, Theresa, 39 Clark, Carl, 66 Clark, Kurt, 72 Clark, Robin, 39 Clauson, Rick, 60 Click, Audice, 60 Click, Carolyn, 72 Cline, David, 72 Clopton, Chris, 66 Cobb, Jennifer, 34, 39, 93, 97 Cochran, Sheila, 34 Cochran, Wanda, 60, 105, 94 Colbert, Rich, 60 Cole, Kathy, 60 Coleman, Ernest, 39 Colvin, Heidi, 72 Connell, Melissa, 66 Connors, Bill, 72 Conway, Dan, 72 Cooper, Cora, 60 Cooper, Noretta, 60 Coots, Kay, 72 Coots, Brenda, 66 Corie, Leslie, 60 Cothran, Carol, 39 Cothran, Kathy, 601 Cothran, Sheila, 39 Cothran, William, 66 Cothran, Wanda, 190 Cottrell, Charles, 60 Counts, Tom, 60 Cox, Carolyn, 72 Cox, David, 60 Cox, Paul, 60 Cozad, Robert, 60 Crague, Ronald, 66 Crayne, Debbie, 39 Crews, Cheri, 34, 40, 184 Croson, Randy, 72 Crowe, Deborah, 65 Croyle, Nancy, 40 Crozier, John, 40 Crozier, Wanda, 40, 184 Culver, Kathy, 72 Cummins, Andrew, 66 Cummins, Chester, 40 Cummins, Rodney, 72 Cunningham, Carol, 34, 40 Curtis, Michael, 40 Cutler, Beverly, 601 Cyc, George, 72 Cyr, Anna, 66 Cyr, Joe, 66 Cyr, Terri, 601 Czalbowski, Elaine, 72 Czarnik, Michaelene, 34, 40 Czarny, Lucille, 34, 40, 184 D Dabbs, Susan, 40 Dan, Marcia, 60, 190 Darzick, Bill, 72 Davey, Robert, 34, 40 Davis, Donna, 40, 184 Davis, Fred, 72 Davis, Geoffrey, 66 Davis, Roger, 40 Davis, Jeff, 60 Day, Deborah, 61 Day, Patty, 61 Day, Sharon, 72, 190 DeLaney, Suzie, 40 DeBarge, Paul, 41, 66, 117 DeBoer, Dean, 66 DeBold, Dennis, 66 DeBold, Sharon, 61 DeBold, Robert, 40 DeGroot, Larry, 61 DeGroot, Karen, 66 DeJesus, Godofredo, 61 Delgado, Joe, 66 Delgado, Lupe, 60 Dennison, Jack, 66 Derkowski, Charlotte, 66 DeWitt, Bob, 41 Devell, Debra, 72 Dick, Thomas, 61 Dickus, Debora, 72 Diggs, Diana, 66 Dill, Ken, 66 Dill, Thomas, 60 Dillingham, Doyle, 66 Dixon, Mike, 61 Djenka, Donna, 34, 41, 97, 107 Dodson, Jim, 41 Dodson, Susan, 73 Doell, Bruce, 61 Domalik, Sophie, 61 Domalik, Ann, 66 Dommer, Barbare Jean, 67 Doppin, Tim Dora, Lawrence, 34, 41, 184 Dorton, Darryl, 41 Douglass, Sherry, 41 Douglass, Eddie, 66 Doyle, Robert Draberstot, Diane Draper, Angie, 73 Draper, Cornell, 66 Draper, Marcel Dross, Denise, 61 Dross, Danita Dross, Daniel Drury, David, 34 Drury, Johy Drury, Pat, 41, 184 Drzieh, John, 66 Dudenski, Dan, 66 Dules, Bob, 73 Dukes, Tom, 184 Duncan, Anita, 73 Dukes, Tom, 184 Duncan, Anita, 73 Dunlap, Naomi, 61 Duran, Esther, 66 Durham, Brad, 61 Durr, Derrick, 61 DuWayne, Donne, 72 Dvojacki, John, 73 E Edmond, Pearlene, 41 Edmond, Darsel, 66 Edmond, Ponya, 41, 184 Edmond, Royal, 61 Edmond, Terry, 66 Edwards, Toni, 73 Edwards, Marianne, 73 Edwards, Lois, 34, 41, 184, 190 Eichmann, Ed, 61 Elbaor, Karen, 61 Elkins, Gregory, 73 Eldrige, Pat, 73 Elemens, Larry, 41 Emigh, Victor, 66 Engle, Ramona, 66 Engle, Therese, 41, 184 Escamilla, Luis, 73 Evans, Jennifer, 73 Evans, Evan, 73 Ewan, Bart, 66 F Galini, John, 42 Griffin, Danny, 43 Galster, Jack, 61 Groff, Jerry Bruce, 67 Ganza, Hector, 73 Grubich, Margaret, 184, 43 Garate, Reynaldo, 73 Grubich, Toni, 74 Faith, Peggy, 34, 41 Garcia, Abraham, 66 Grunewald, Sandra, 67 Fant, Jim, 73 Garcia, Aurea, 42, 97 Grubich, Margaret, 184, 43 Farmer, Jack, 73 Garcia, Lupe, 73 Grubich, Toni, 74 Farris, Debbie, 73 Garcia, Lucy, 66 Grunewald, Sandra, 67 Fehlberg, Laurie, 34, 41, 105, 42 Garcia, Maria Virginia, 66 Gubert, Fred, 43 Feleciano, Orlando, 73 Garcia, Maria, 66 Guerrero, Roy, 74 Fenderson, Chris, 61 Garcia, Silvia, 6 Guillermo, Ann, 74 Fennell, Claude, 73 Garner, Jonnie, 66 Gulledge, Ronald Fennell, Floyd, 73 Garza, Hilda, 61 Guthrie, Kip, 74 Fentress, Debra, 42 Garza, Paula, 73 Gutierrez, Phillip, 61 Fentress, Larry, 66 Garza, Vical, 73 Gutierrez, Sally, 74 Ferguson, Sheila, 61, 190 Gass, Andy, 73 Gutierrez, Dan, 74 Ferguson, Tony, 66 Gass, Thomas, 42 Gutierrez, Rose Mary, 67 Fetterhoff, Denny, 66 Gaugert, Daniel, 73 Gutierrez, Tina, 61 Fetterhoff, Carol , 42 Genovesi, James, 34, 42 Guzman, Norma, 74 Fisher, Archie, 66 George, Cynthia, 66 Guzuan, Rosalinda, 74 Fisher, Debra, 61 Gerett, Deric, 73 Fleishman, Vicky, 73 Gibson, Ricky, 66 Fleishman, Thomas, 66 Gibson, Billy, 73 H Flickinger, Ronald, 73 Gilbert, Fred, 34 Flis, Frank, 43 Gill, David, 73 Flores, Adelaida, 61 Gilland, Mike, 73 Flores, Mary, 73 Gillian, Pat, 42, 43 Hagan, Jessie, 43 Flores, Joe 61 Gillyard, Oscar, 67 Hall, Linda, 61 Flores, Robert, 61 Ginn, Harold Craig, 67 Hall, Ronnie, 67 Floyd, Alan, 73 Ginn, Janice, 61 Hall, Sandra, 74 Ford, Brenda, 66 Glueckert, David, 67 Hall, William, 61 Foreman, Susan, 61 Goad, Debra, 73 Halle, Bette, 34, 184, 43 Foster, Roxanne, 73 Goetzinger, Carol, 59, 61 Ham, Carri Lynn, 67 Foust, Vaughn, 73 Goff, Janis, 67 Hamp, David, 74 Foust, Glen, 61 Goldsmith, Carol, 73 Hammonds, Patti, 59, 61 Francis, Linda, 42 Goldsmith, Tom, 67 Haney, Basheba, 34, 184, 43 Franiak, John, 34, 42 Golonka, Arlene, 67 Haney, Carmel, 74 Frank, John, 61 Gomez, Mary, 61 Hannon, Eliza, 61 Franks, Luke, 73 Gonsiorowski, Cindy, 73 Hannon, Gerald, 61 Frank, Patricia, 73 Gonzales, Sylvia, 73 Harbin, Augustine, 45 Franks, Robert, 34, 42, 177 Gonzeles, Violeta, 73 Harness, Barbara, 67 Freeman, Darla, 42 Goodpaster, Pamela, 67, 191 Harper, Lynn, 61 Freeman, Nancy, 66 Goodpaster, Patty, 73 Harper, Julius, 67 Friel, Dale, 73 Gormon, Sandy, 73 Harrington, Richard, 74 Fritz, Anthony, 42 Gordon, Linda, 34, 43 Harris, Lorence, 67 Fritz, Terry, 34, 42 Graber, William, 61 Harris, Ronald, 74 Froelich, Margie, 73 Grady, James, 67 Harris, John 61 Frosick, David, 66 Graham, Jacqueline, 61 Harrison, Vickey, 61 Frysziak, David, 66 Grahovac, George, 125 Harold, Bruce, 67 Fulkerson, Connie, 42 Gratunik, Mark Henry, 73 Hautanen, Joyce, 34, 45 Fulks, Debra, 66 Gray, Donna, 73 Havens, Michael, 67 Fultman, Duane, 66 Gray, George, 73 Havill, Sheree, 74 Furman, Paul, 73 Gray, Joyce, 67 Hawkins, Ray, 74 Futrell, Pamela, 66 Gray, Tanya Lavenia, 67 Hawley, Maureen, 61 Green, Robert, 61 Hayes, Marjorie, 67 Greenland, Barbara, 67 Hawyard, Dana Beardsley, 67 Green, Robert, 61 Heard, Greg, 67 Greenland, Barbara, 67 Heath, Kenneth, 74 ( T Greenland, Rudy, 73 Hejmej, Stanley, 74 Greenya, Daniel John, 67 Heldt, Larry, 61 Greer, Pamala, 74 Helm, Gail, 43 Gadrow, Mary, 66 Gregar, Peter, 61 Helm, Lisa, 61 Galeski, David, 61 210 Griffin, Ron, 43 Hendrick, Leon, 61 Henry, Bruce, 43 Henshaw, Ronnie, 67 Henson, Charles, 74 Henson, Judy, 61 Henson, Nancy Lee, 67 Hernandez, Eddie, 61 Hernandez, Juan, 43 Hernandez, Laura, 43 Hernandez, Lorraine, 67 Hernandez, Ricardo, 74 Hernandez, Susan, 74 Hernandez, Theresa, 61 Hernandez, Trinidad, 67 Herron, Gloria, 74 Herron, Melvina, 62 Hester, Denise, 74 Herron, Melvina, 62 Hicks, Deloris, 74 Hicks, Lee, 44 Higgason, Dale Allen, 67 Higginbotham, Carol, 34, 184, 44 Hildenbrand, John, 74 Hill, Theresa Ann, 67 Hill, Vicki Lynn, 67 Hilliard, Leilani, 184, 44 Hilliard, Gladys, 74 Hilliard, Patricia Ann, 67 Hines, Chris, 74 Hinton, Steve, 62 Hoagland, Dennis, 67 Hoggard, Connie, 67 Hollis, Jeri Lynn, 67 Homrich, Tom, 184, 44 Hoover, Elaine, 74 Hoover, Ward, 67 Hopson, Bi lly W T illiam, 67 Horn, James Dean, 67 Horvath, Michael, 67 Houchin, Gary, 62 Houser, Nicke, 62 Hubler, Deborah, 67 Hudson, Derek, 62 Hudson, Sidrene, 74 Hullitt, Annette, 74 Hunter, Bill, 117 Hunter, John, 74 Hurd, Tamyra, 74 Hurd, Tim, 44 Huspek, Cynthia, 62 Huspek, Pam, 74 Ilant, Lisa, 74 Ingle, Cynthia, 74 J Jablonski, Richard, 67, 117, 95 Jacobs, Cathy, 44 James, Rodney, 74 Jarre tt, Randy, 67 Jaskutis, Regina, 74 Jaskutis, Veto, 44 Jawski, Dan, 44 Jefferson, Clayton, 67 Jefferson, Druymon, 66 Jefferson, Sandra, 67 Jefferson, Veronica Vanessa, 67 Jenkins, James, 67, 103 Jenkins, Tom, 125, 62 Jernigan, Sherry, 67 Jimenez, Francisco, 67, 118 Jiminez, Lupe, 44 Jimenez, Joe, 74 Johns, Raymond Eugene Johnson, Anita, 62 Johnson, David Thomas, 67 Johnson, Don E., 62 Johnson, Iola, 62 Johnson, Sharmaine Marie, 67 Johnson, Teressa, 71, 184, 44 Johnson, Treva, 67 Johnson, Kent, 44 Johnston, Becky, 74 Johnston, Kenneth, 184 Jones, Ben, 34, 119, 144 Jones, Barbara, 74 Jones, Ricky, 74 Jones, Clarence, 74 Jones, Debra, 62 Jones, Dorsie Omega, 67 Jones, Eric, 184, 44 Jones, Eula Mae, 62 Jones, Holly Lee, 68 Jones, James, 74 Jones, Keith Allen, 68 Jones, Steve, 74 Jones, Theresa, 62 Jones, Toni Diane, 74 Jones, Walter, 62 Jordon, Tom, 34, 184, 44 Judd, Judy, 62 Judy, Frank, 66 Jergens, Penelope, 62, 190 Jusko, Diane Jean, 74 Jusko, Michael, 62 K Kaczmark, Susan, 62 Kaminski, Frank, 45, 44 Karnafel, Christine, 62, 190, 191 Karnefel, Karen, 34, 36, 103, 184, 45 Keeley, Waynette, 68 Kelley, Roger, 45 Kellybrew, Melvin, 74 Kelly, Paul, 119 Kennedy, Dee Anne, 62, 190 Kenney, Jo Anne, 45 Kereszites, Rudolph, 68 Kesler, Gloria, 68 Kesler, Phil, 62 Kifer, Donna Marcella, 68 Kilgore, Joyce, 62 Kilgore, Larry, 68 Kilson, Beeny, 68 Kirk, Anita, 75, 74 Kirk, Ricky, 74 Kleinschmidt, Don, 74 Klemm, Kenneth, 68 Klien, Wendy, 62 Klisiak, Mike, 45 Knapik, Laura Marie, 74 Knight, Larry Joe, 34, 62, 45 Kohler, Marvin, 74 Kolodziej, Dan, 45 Koltunchik, Tom, 34, 184 Kon, Donna, 62 Konke, Julianne, 71, 45 Konuk, Patsy Yvonne, 34, 36, 184, 45 Koonce, Susan, 62 Kornaus, Karen, 62 Kornaus, Larry, 45 Kornaus, Sharon, 68 Koroluk, Susan, 6, 74 Koroluk, Jimmy, 62 Kotlowski, Kathleen, 68 Koltunchik, Tom, 45 Kotul, Diane, 74 Kozlowski, Ron, 36, 184 , 45 Kozol, Mary, 34, 184, 45 Kras, Allen, 34, 184 Kras, Kristine, 68, 94 Kras, Terry, 34, 45 Krieger, Christopher, 75 Kries, Kathy, 62 Krismanic, David, 68 Kroll, Patti, 62 Krukowski, Linda, 62 Krupinski, James, 75 Krzanowsky, Michael, 68 Kujawa, Bruce Conrad, 68 Kulik, Edward, 68 Kuntz, James, 75 Kuntz, Leah, 62 Kuzna, Ronald, 45 Kyle, Monroe, 75 L Labelle, Bernice, 46, 45 Labelle, Phillip, 46 Lacey, Doreen, 68 Lackey, Deborah, 75 Lakatos, Joseph, 97, 62, 95 Landis, Diane, 184, 46 Landis, Russell, 68 211 Lasher, Teresa, 34, 46 Laskarin, Joe, 62 Laughlin, Linda, 62 Laughlin, Keith Allen, 68 Lawson, Betty Jane, 68 Lawson, Betty Sue, 68 Lawson, Charles, 68 Lazowski, Debbie, 68 Leath, Brad, 62 Ledbetter, Dave, 46 Ledue, Barbara, 97 Lee, Deborah, 62 Lee, Doreen, 75 Leeney, Tom, 68 Leeth, David, 62 Leggs, Bill, 75 Leimbach, Glenn Arthur, 68 Lentz, Louie, 34, 46 Lescyznski, David, 68 Letson, James, 75 Lettrel, Debbie, 62 Lewis, Carl, 75 Lewis, Dave, 46 Lewis, Joy Dean, 68 Lewis, Jim, 184, 46 Lewis, Joanne, 46 Liggins, Betty Jo, 75 Liggins, Dwinder, 62 Liggins, Willie, 184, 46 Lignar, Bradley, 62 Link, Mary Jo, 62 Lisieki, Linda, 34, 46 Little, Joyce, 75 Lloyd, Bruce, 46 Lloyd, Michael Wayne, 68 Lockett, Jonell, 62 Lofton, Shirley, 46 Lopez, Lilia, 75 Lopez, Luis, 123, 62 Lopez, Mary Jane, 68 Lopez, Nellie, 97, 46 Lopez, Robert, 68 Love, Cynthia, 75 Love, Bob, 75 Love, Dan, 62 Love, Thomas R., 184, 47, 16, Lovro, John, 75, 177 Lucero, Debra, 75 Lucero, David, 68 Lucero, Pamela, 75 Luchene, Joan, 62 Ludwig, Michael Joe, 68 Lukas, Paul, 34, 47 Lukowski, Tom, 34, 184, 47 Lunsford, Daniel, 75 Lunsford, Victoria, 62 Lunsford, Valerie, 184, 47 Lynn, Nena, 62 M Maciejewski, Nancy, 68 Maclin, Mary Ann, 63 Maclin, Luretha, 75 Maddox, Charles, 68 Madeka, Richard, Stanley, 68 Makarewvicz, Jonathan, S., 75 Makerewiz, RoseAnn, 75 Maldonado, Risel, 62 Maldonado, Maria, 75 Maldonado, Dora, 34, 47 Maldonado, Rosa, 68 Malia, Marsha, 47, 94 Malinowski, John, 75 Malinowski Richard, 47 Manan, Gregory, 68 Mann, Robin, 63 Manning, Paul, 75 Manter, Sam, 75 Manzo, Geradr, 63 Marchaud, Robin, 75 Marisett, Frederick, 63 Marisett, Jerry, 47 Marsh, Arlie, 47 Martin, Butch, 68 Martin, Cathy Rose, 36, 47 Martin, Donnie, 68 Martin, John, 75 Martin, Kathleen, 75 Martin, Kathy Sue, 34, 184, 47 Martinez, David, Kim 68 Martinez, John, 47 Martinez, Rudy, 68 Masingaln, Wade, 68 Mason, Rebecca, 63 Mason, Troy, 68 Massey, Marvin, 68 Mast, Sheila, 75 Matovina, Martine, 75 Matterz, Robert, 75 Matthews, Debbie, 103, 147 McAbee, Gary, 63 McBride, William, 63 McCarrol, Etta, Marie, 75 McCarty, Thomas, 75 McClure, Robert, 47 McCoy, Raland, 68 McCraw, Fred, 75 McDonald, Ronald, 75 McGurue, Doona, Rae, 75 McIntyre, Beverley, 68 McKern, Tom, 63 McKinnon, Bob, 68 McMillion, Brady, 184, 147 McMillion, Florence, 75 McPipe, Carolyn, 48, 47 Medcalf, David, 34, 48 Melchor, David, 68 Melendez, Theresa, 68 Melendez, Victor, 68 Mellado, Alex, 68 Mendoza, Alfred, 75 Mercer, Joseph, Robert, 63 Merry, Caroll, 63 Mertz, Garry, 63 Meylbbr, Lee, 68 Meyers, Cariline, 99 Mezzacapo, Cathy, 34, 48, 184 Middleton, Sonja, 34, 48 Minton, Delbert Miles, Bill, 63 Miles, Marianne, 75 Miles, Mike, 63 Miller, Bill Bernard Miller, John, 75 Miller, Larry F, 48 Miller, Larry Joe Miller, Mary Miller, Robert 63 Miller, Ronald, 75 Miller, Steven Dale, 34, 48 Miller, Steven Rex Miller, Terry N. Miller, William Miller, Violet, 75 Mills, Kathy, 63 Millsaps, Joyce Minnifield, James Charles Minton, Delbert, 75 Mitchell, John, 75 Miszewski, Andrea Mlynarski, Walter, John Mondrgen, Ma rio, 75 Moneta, Michael, 68 Montgomery, Brenda Mooney, Fred Clarence Mooney, James, 63 Moore, Aristine, 48 Moore, Donald 49 Moore, David, 75 Moore, Gary, 129, 63 Moore, Katherine, 68, 190 Moore, Robert 49 Moore, Shelia, 75 Moore, Susan, Gail, 69 Moore, Steve, 63 Moore, Sonay, 68 Moore, Wayne Freemen, 69 Morgan, Valerie, 49 Morris, Robert, 75 Morris, Terry, Eugene, 49, 184 Morse, Janice, 63 Morse, Richard 75 Morton, Brenda, 63 Morton, Debra, 75 Moser, Shiela, 34, 49, 184 Mosley, Ava, 49 Muha, Bob, 63 Muller, Patricia, 63 Murpy, Paula, 63 Murpy, Mary Lou, 75 Murzyn, Connie, 69 Mycka, Wanda, 34, 49, 181 Meyers, Carol, 69 Mysak, Ken, 75 Mysak, Michael, 49, 121, 184 N Nance, Mary, 69 Nawracaj, Gregory, 63 Neff, Brad, 69, 97 Neff, Carol, 67 Nelson, Terry, 63 Newbald, Mary, 75 Newgant, Randall, 75 Newgent, Debbie, 69 Newsome, Sandra, 34, 49, 111, 181 Niesvich, Patrick, 76 Niezgoda, Edward, 49 Niezgoda, Joe, 75 Niezgoda, Larry, 75 Nolbertowicz, David, 69 Noojin, Michael, 34, 49, 111, 181 Novak, Rickey, 76 Novak, Kathaleen, 49, 181 Novalick, Karen, 49 Novotney, Jeff, 63 0 O’Boy, Donna, 49 O’Boy, Ted, 76 Olsen, Marla, 76 Olsen, Susan, 49 Oney, James, 63 Ortega, Tony, 69 Ortega, Joe, 63, 97 Ortegon, Rolando, 76 Ortiz, Robert, 63 Outler, Barbara, 76 Owczarzak, Daniel 34, 40, 184 P Paetzmann, David, 76 Page, Greg, 50 Panozzo, Stevs, 69 Paolucci, Gino, 76 Paolucci, Terry, 69 Paolucci, Toni, 50 Pappas, Gary, 76 Parento, Charles, 76 Pariso, Frank, 76 Parker, Janice 50, 94 Parker, Roald, 50 Parkis, Kathy, 50, 94 Parks, Peter, 63 Parmele, Carolyn, 76 Parr, Wallace, 69 Pater, Karen, 63 Patterson, Donald, 76 Patterson, Winded, 69 Patton, Andrew, 63 Paulausky, Jack, 76 Paulkenton, John, 76 Pavlik, Jack 63 Payne, Jeffery, 76 Payton, George, 50 Pazdur, Dorothy, 76 Pazdur, Pamela, 50 Pazera, Joseph, 50 Pazera, Jay, 121 Peeler, Susan, 50, 190 Peevyhouse, Terry, 63 Penderson, Mary, 69 Pepin, Rene, 50 Peres, Greg, 34, 50, 184 Peres, Kevin, 69 Perez, Sally, 50 Perkins, Willie, 76, 177 Perkins, John, 63 Peters, Byron, 76 Peterson, George, 50 Peterson, Stella, 76 Peterson, Wayne, 121, 184 Petroski, Adrienne, 51 Petroski, Jackie, 63 Petty, Brenda, 50 Phelps, Richard, 76 Phillips, Alice, 63 Phillips, Dennis, 76, Pickett, Patrice 51, 184 Pieschala, Thomas, 63 Pieztrak, Rich, 69 Pigg, David, 51 Pigg, Dianna, 63, 107 Pikula, Jacqueline, 34, 51 Pisowicz, Bob, 51, 184 Pittman, Darlene, 69 Pitts, Diana, 63, Plantinga, Suzanne, 63 Podkul, Donald, 69 Poindexter, Alfreda, 69 Pollard, Keith, 51 Polus, Kevin, 51 Pomonis, George, 63 Pondo, James, 76 Ponicki, Tom, 34, 51, 184 Poppler, Tim, 76 Portsehell, Debra, 76 Posey, Jimmy 76 Possey, Joan, 51 Potter, James, 63 Powell, Roger, 63 Powers, Richard, 76 Preda, Steve, 51 Pressley, Dann, 76 Press, Rick, 51 Pridmore, Pamela, 51 Pritchett, Michael, 76 Pritchett, Charlotte, 34, 51, 184, 181 Puentez, Cruz, 51 Pukac, Jennifer, 69 Puntney, William, 63 Purdur, Derenda, 76 Pylypczak, Anna, 51 Q Qualls, Randy, 69 Qualls, Rich, 69 Quillin, Linda, 63, 188 R Ragsdale, Ruth, 52 Ramirez, Mary, 52, 107 Ramirez, Michael, 69 Ramirez, Susanna, 69 Ramirez, Joe, 34, 51, 184 Rangel, David, 63 Rardin, Delen, 69 Rarick, Steve, 63 Reed, Barbara, 76 Reed, Bill, 52 Reed, Eddie, 63 Reed, Sandra, 69 Reeves, Dan, 76 Reid, Steve, 69 Relidelback, Rosemary, 76 Reyes, Margarita, 52 Reyes, Minerga, 63 Reyes, Robert, 76 Reyna, Richard, 52 Reynolds, Barbara, 52 Reynolds, Bruce, 69 Reynolds, Ernestine, 69 Reynolds, Mike, 63 Richardson, Mark, 76 Richardson, James, 76 Ridgley, Steve, 63 Riebe, Bruce, 69 Riggs, Michael, 63 Rivera, Mike, 63 Ribera, Estella, 76 Roach, Karen, 76 Robertson, Rose, 64 Roberts, Kathy, 69 Robinson, Harvey, 76 Robinson, Randall, 76 Robinson, Don, 52 Robinson, Linda, 52 Robinson, Rene, 76 Robley, Roy, 69 Rock, Jacqueline, 69 Rock, Sharon, 52 Rodgers, Bobbie, 69 Rodgers, Sam, 76 Rogers, Deborah, 64 Rodgers, Elizabeth, 111 Rodgers, Howard, 76 Rodgers, Andy, 52 Schweisthal, David A. Spradlin, Mark, 77 Rodgers, Elizabeth, 52, 76 Scott, James, 77 Springer, Steven Allen, 70 Rodgers, Pamela, 76 Scott, James, 77 Springer, Richard, 77 Rodgers, Thomas, 64, 69 Scott, Jerry, 77 Springsteen, Robert, 64 Rodriquez, Beatrice, 64 Scott, Richard, 77 Springsteen, Richard, 70 Rodriquez, Phillip, 76 Scott, Sheryl, 64 Stahura, Jean 34, 54, 184 Rokosz, John, 69 Sebestyen, Juanita, 69 Stankovich, Alan 70 Roman, Alida, 52 Seifert, Robert J., 64 Stasko, Dale, 77 Rose, Mike, 52, 177, 184 Seifert, Don, 77 Steagall, Terry, 34, 54, 184 Rosinski, Donna, 34, 52 Seifrig, Pat Ann, 77 Stefanski, Frank, 64 Rowley, Richard, 53 Seligman, Charles, 34, 54, 121, 184 Steif, Catherine, 70 Ruiter, Roger, 69 Seljan, Melanie, 64 Stemper, Darryl, 70 Russell, Ernest, 76 Semanick, Daniel J. Stephan, George, 77 Russell, John, 69 Serwacki, Walter, 117 Stephens, Pat Ann, 54 Rutherford, Bobby, 76 Sessum, Lee Randy, 77 Stevens, Sharon, 191 Rutherford, Wade, 64 Sewell, Newton, 54 Stieffel, Max, 64 Rutherford, Debbie, 53 Shanks, Gina Louise, 69 Stimler, Gary, 64 Ryan, Sandra, 69 Sharpe, Duayne, 69 Stoddard, Sue, 64 Rzasa, Edward, 76 Scott, Shaw, 64 Stokes, Herman, 54, 99 Shelton, Alice, 69 Stolarz, Gerald, 64 Shelton, Edward, 69 Storey, Jerry Bob, 77 Shelton, Judy Faye, 54 Story, Wanda Lou, 54 A S Shook, Karen, 64 Stotts, Toni Marie, 77 Shores, Herbert Anthony, 77 Strauch, Sandy, 70 Signerelli, Mike, 77 Strempka, Kandi Ann, 55 Sabaitis, Anthony, 53 Sikwla, Sheryl, 69 Stricke, Tim, 55 Sabo, Cindy, 64 Sims, Melinda, 64 Stringer, Charles, 64 Sadler, Mike William, 69 Simmons, Charles, 119 Stringer, Jackie, 188 Sajdera, Edith, 64, 109 Simons, Richard C., 54 Stur, Debbie Gale, 70 Sajdyk, Carol, 69 Skinner, Jesse, 77 Sumner, Cindy, 77 Sakelaris, George, 76 Skura, Stan Anthony, 69 Sut, Colleen, 77 Saldana, Cynthia, 53 Sloates, Diane, 77 Sut, Debbie Jo, 70 Sales, Tommy, 69 Smiley, Ruthann, 54, 186 Suten, Victor, 70 Saliga, John, 76 Smith, Anthony, 54 Sutton, Charles, 70 Sanchez, Benedict, 53 Smith, Bonnie, 77 Swain, William, 64 Sanchez, Patrica, 64 Smith, Benjamin, 69 Sweatt, Cynthia, 70 Sandefur, W. Eugene, 76 Smith, Carlean, 64 Synko, John, 59 Sanders, Annette, 64 Smith, Darrell, 77 Synko, Michael, 70 Sanders, Darlene, 76 Smith, Debra Lynn, 54 Sytnik, Paul, 55 Sanders, Gregory, 64 Smith, Joey, 70 Szany, Gerald, 70 Sanders, Jill, 64 Smith, John, 77 Szany, Sharon, 77 Sanders, Mark, 69 Smith, Lewis, 77 Szany, Joan, 70, 49 Sanders, Terry, 69 Smith, Lee Henry, 70 Szanyi, Tim, 77 Sangster, Beverly, 64 Smith, Marcus, 70 Szanyi, Carl, 55 Sangster, Michael, 64, 118 Smith, Michael Francis, 64 Szanyi, David, 55 Sangster, Steve Henery, 76 Smith, Miles, 64 Szpa ' k, Mark, 64 Sangster, Samuel, 69 Smith, Marcella, 77 Sangster, Vicki, 77 Smith, Robert W. 77 Santos, Jesse Robert, 69 Smith, Susan Gail, 77 T Santa, Billy Sandir, 77 Smith, Wayne, 77 Santos, Martha Elva, 53, 105 Smith, Vernon, 70 Sarkady, Rick, 53 Smyth, Donna, 64 Sawyer, Mary, 64 Sobczak, James, 77 Tabor, Eddie, 70 Saydyk, Carol Ann Sobkowitz, Bill, 34, 54 Takas, Larry, 55 Schaller, Larry S., 64 Solan, Cynthia, 190 Talifero, Pauline, 55 Schau, Gerald, 53, 184 Spencer, Michael 0. Keith, 77 Taylor, Patricia, 70 Scherette, Gene Mike, 69 Spencer, Lisa, 64 Taylor, Jennie, 70 Schineider, Melvin, 77 Spencer, Carl, 64 Taylor, Bruce, 77 Schneider, Brenda, 53 Sperka, Mary, 64 Taylor, John, 77 Schreiner, David, 54, 184 Spesak, Peter, 64, 94 Taylor, Ken, 77 Schultz, Charles, 77 Sporer, John, 34, 54, 184 Taylor, Tangie, 70 Schweiger, Debra, 64 Sporer, Barbara, 64 Taylor, Connie, 55 Schweiger, Patricia, 69 214 Spork, Ronald, 70 Taylor, Travis, 64 Taylor, Nellie, 64 Temple, Sheila, 70 Tessman, Debra, 70 Tessmann, Charles, 74 Thomas, Rich, 64, 77 Thomas, David, 70 Thomas, Christine, 70 Thomas, Alicia, 64 Thomas, Doris, 70 Thomas, Paul, 77 Thompson, Randy, 70, 77 Thorn, Regina, 77 Thornberry, Wallis, 55 Thornberry, Wallis, 55 Thornley, Jeffrey, 55 Thornton, William, 70 Thornton, Chris, 70 Tigner, Walter, 64 Timmons, Shelley, 35, 55, 184 Todd, Tony, 55 Tokarz, Joseph, 70 Tokarz, Joan, 77 Tokarz, Mary, 77 Tolly, Pat, 55, 105, 184 Townsend, William, 74, 184 Tracy, Carla, 64 Trent, Ron, 77 Trinkle, Jeffrey, 55 Trotter, Harland, 70 Tunis, Richard, 70, 97 Turnquist, Casimir, 77, 111 Turner, Glenda, 64 Tyburski, Tom, 64 Tyler, Fema, 70 Tyler, Linda, 59 , 64, 109 u Udchitz, Michael, 34, 55, 184 Udzawovich, William, 77 Ulstram, Gloria Ullman, Bonnie, 77 Urbanczyk, Michael, 77 Urbanczyk, David, 77 V Valliant, Bill, 77 Valliant, Earll, 77 Vamos, Arlene, 70 Van Dusen, Debra, 77 Van Scoyk, Donella, 77 Van Slyke, Deborah, 56, 184 Van Til, Raymond, 70 Vandersteen, Tom, 64 Vanscoyk, Kendell, 64 Vauter, Andy, 70 Vargulich, Valerie, 77 Vela, Victor, 70 Venzke, Linda, 78 Venzke, Amy, 70 Verbik, Nancy, 70 Villirreal, Angelo, 78 Voss, Sam, 56 Vrachan, Jeff, 70 Vrachan, Sidney, 64 Vukovich, Nelson, 34, 56 w Walczak, Helen, 70 Walden, John, 70, 94 Walker, June, 56 Walker, Sheila, 70 Wallace, Gary, 70 Wallace, Gary, 70 Wallace, Hector, 70 Walsh, Ed, 78 Wantland, Judith, 70 Ward, Diane, 78 Ward, Hoover, 70 Ward, Jerry 78 Ward, Peggy, 78 Waner, Kendell, 781 Warren, Al, 56 Wartsbaugh, Maryann, 56 Wartsbaugh, Steve, 70 Wasiutyk, Joe, 70 Watson, Van, 70 Watts, Ricky, 78 Watters, Marsha, 78 Watters, Margaret, 70 Watwood, Brenda, 56, 190 Watwood, Terry, 71 Wehmer, Charles, 64 Weightman, Robert, 65 Werth, Martin, 71 Weyer, Barbara, 65 Weyer, Carla, 78 Wheeler, Bill, 71 Wheeler, Wanda, 71 White, Bonnie, 65 White, James, 65 White, John, 71 White, Katherine, 78 White, Pamela, 71 White, Wanda, 71 White, Willie, 65 Whitehead, Danny, 71 Whitehead, Cathy, 56 Whitlock, Evie, 56 Wilanowsi, George, 78 Wilbert, Robert, 65 Wilbert, Vanessa, 78 Wilburn, David, 65 Wilczynski, John, 56 Wilczynski, James, 56, 99, 184 Wiley, Larry, 71 Williams, Billy, 71 Williams, Diane, 56, 77, 190 Williams, Dwight, 78 Williams, Earline, 56 Williams, Eric, 71 Williams, George, 78 Williams, Mike, 78 Williams, James, 71 Williams, Jim, 56 Williams, Bernard, 78 Williams, Phyllis, 78 Williams, Richard, 78 Williams, Willie, 71 Willis, Claude, 57 Willis, Tim, 71 Wilson, Bill, 79 Wilson, Barry, 79 Wilson, Roger, 79 Wilson, Don, 56, 184 Winters, Jeffrey, 65 Wojciechowski, Steve, 65 Wojciechowski, Margaret, 79 Wojciechowski, Martha, 57, 184, 94 Wolfe, Dennis, 57 Wood, Scott, 79 Woods, Seretha, 79 Worland, Mike, 71 Worosz, Edward, 79 Wren, Johnny, 71 Wright, David, 65 Wright, Stephen, 65 Wright, Inell, 79 Wright, Linda, 65 Wright, Theresa, 65 Writt, Mike, 71 Wyant, Katherine, 57, 97 Wynn, Dwight, 57 Wynn, Sandy, 65 Y Yates, Donald, 65, 99 Yates, Vickie, 58 Young, Connie, 58 Yudis, Larry, 71 Zarowny, Deborah, 79 Zawadski, Mary, 58 Zawadski, Robert, 79 Zivanovic, Peter, 71 Zivanovic, Roxanne, 79 ” ' brenic, Mark, 71 Acknowledgement Being editor of the yearbook is no easy task. You’re faced with a lot of responsibility with not only meeting the deadlines, but making a book the students would like. I made some changes in the book that I hope were for the best. From the beginning of the year I decided this book was not going to be like every other traditional book. I wanted it to be different and it is. There are always a few that do more than others, and these staff members I thank: Rich Jablonski is credited with a lot of the pictures. Thanks to him we have a lot of shots that would not have been possible. Red (Marty Lakatos) helped out when he wasn’t Too busy with Tech Times” and helped with last minute work. Mike Boyan (advertising man- ager) designed the ad section. A very special thanks goes to Harry of Bodies for trying to figure out what I wanted when I didn’t even know myself. I would also like to thank Mrs. Myers for the help she gave me, and for putting up with me the last week of deadline. And to the rest of the staff that did odds and ends, I thank you. It was quite a year. There are mo- ments that I’ll remember and times that I hope I forget. But all in all, it was worth it. Jan Parker Editor-in-Chief 216 M i ■ n § r -£c A V r .; ••• .«. V -