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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1982 volume:

Technical Vocational High School CHART t Volume Fifty-eight Linda Reyes Leslie Vargo Editor-in-chief Business Manager The Tiger’s Last Tale With only an approximate 400 students enrolled at Tech in 1981-82 — one fifth of the peak enrollment of 2000 — and with a continuing knowledge that Tech’s last year was rapidly coming to an end. Tech students found it was not always easy to keep spirits up. Obstacles sometimes too large to overcome resulted mainly from the lack of an average enrollment. Some activities became unavailable to us, including a major sport — football. Yet, we did what we could to keep the colors of Brown and Gold flying high; a long tradition of Tiger spirit came to the rescue and made 1982 a memorable and wonderful year. The Poms worked hard to purchase new uniforms by holding paper drives and carwashes — a success! The Cheerleaders, despite consisting of only five members, cheered enthusiastically and had the fans cheering along in no time at all. Even though the number of basketball games we won were few, the loyal Tiger fans cheered enthusiastically to keep the spirit and morale of the team high. Basketball Homecoming was a time to display school spirit and proved to be a success for many. The Music Department also kept the morale of the student body high by inspiring them with their songs. BYE BYE BIRDIE was Tech’s last stage produc- tion. With a cast of 45, some experienced, some not, they worked eagerly toward opening night. The Seniors carried on the activities that were made traditional in the years past. The Student Council and other organizations like VICA, Home Economics, and Science provided struc- ture and leadership to get important jobs done. Despite a small staff, the Chart members met the five major deadlines and were able to publish the 1 982 Chart! Tech students were provided with adequate educa- tional needs. Some smaller classes also gave the advan- tage of the student receiving more individual help. Yet, there was an underlying feeling, a feeling of loss: we were experiencing Tech High coming to an end. Tech gave us something that nobody can ever take away— the memories . . and for this reason, we will always be, deep in our hearts, Hammond Tech Tigers . . . Kathie Nichols Dana Frye Tech Students In 1982 Produced Successful Musicals, Cheered Teams To Victory, Gained Knowledge And Skills In Shops And Classes — Gave Evidence Of a Special Kind of Spirit That Made 1982 A Memorable Year! 2 3 Mr. Ted Flack, the 1966 Industrial Coordinator, and Mr. R.M. Wilson, 1966 coach and health and safety instructor, talk with Mr. Hal Snyder (center), the “father” of the Tech Tiger and former track and assistant football coach, who had come for a visit. The following is reprinted from a 1966 issue of the Tech Times: COACH HAL SYNDER WAS ‘FATHER’ OF TECH TIGER by Jim Wojciehowski Did you ever wonder how Tech was given the name Tiger? Well, to find out, let’s go back to the year 1 925 when Tech was still on Russell Street. Mr. Hal Snyder, track and assistant football coach at the time, was writing sports stories for the Hammond Times. But Mr. Snyder had a problem; every time he wanted to say something about what Tech did, he had to use a pronoun such as they, them, or those boys. So, being the good coach that he was, Coach Snyder set out to find an appropriate nickname for Tech. This did not prove easy. Then one day in 1926, while looking through a sports magazine, he saw a tiger which was gold with brown stripes, and since Tech’s colors have always been Brown and Gold, Mr. Snyder thought this would be an appropriate symbol and nickname for Tech. To see what the students’ reactions would be, he asked his class and they enthusiastically gave their approval. Then he got the approval of Mr. Fred Bar- rows, the principal at the time, and of the superinten- dent of schools, Mr. Lee L. Caldwell. It was done! Tech finally had a nickname and the new Tech Tigers were proud of it! That Special Spirit A Tech Tradition For 63 Years — Has Been Called Tiger Spirit! Tech’s Story, One Might Say, Has Been The Tale Of The Tiger! Indeed, In 1982 — It Was The Tiger’s Last Tale. 5 1919 to 1922 The Tiger Tale Began As Students Eagerly Responded To What Tech Had To Offer! Tech students, right from the school’s first days, seemed eager to train for jobs in this industrial community. When planners presented new courses, quick response for enroll- ment caused school population to grow from one student in 1919 to nearly 2000 students in the 1960’s. Course work was at first just part time to assist students who had to work. First offerings included such classes as blueprint reading and typing. Then came others — forge and foundry, machine shop, shorthand, business ma- chines. Also flourishing over the years was an impressive array of academic classes, required and elective. On and on classes and shops were added until at its peak Tech offered nearly twice as much as the ordinary high school. Tech also developed a highly successful athletic pro- gram. Its social life was enhanced by many extra-curricu- lar organizations. A chronology of important times in Tech ' s history fol- lows on this and other theme pages: 1893 — Hammond Central School was built on the corner of Hohman and Fayette where the Calumet National Bank now stands. It housed elementary . . . also high school students. When the high school outgrew this building, it moved to a new building on Calumet Ave- nue and was called Hammond Industrial High School, later shortened to Hammond High School. 1919 — Great need for a vocational school also became apparent. Mr. F.S. Barrows started a vocational school later called Tech in an attic room of the Cen- tral School. To begin with’, there was only one teacher, Mary Dwyer, and one student. Max Dcmps. Demand for enrollment grew and so classes were organized for girls in the afternoons and for boys in the mornings. In those early days students went part time, two days a week. Mr. Max Dcmps. Tech ' s first student as he was pictured in the 1 959 Chart. I red S Barrows was the founder and first director of Tech. At top of page is sketch of the C entral School Building as it stood on the corner of llohman Avenue and l ayette Street. Mary Dwyer was Tech ' s first teacher. 1923 to 1949- Growing Student Body Trained in Increasingly Inadequate Facilities; Plans For a New Tech Took Shape! 1922 — In September, Tech was formally organized. 1923 — The Central School building was moved from the corner of Hohman Avenue and Fayette Street to 231 Russell Street where it was to house the “new” Tech high school. 1925 — A new building was constructed in front of Central building and the two were connected only by a passage- way. The Girls’ Department occupied the new building and Boys’ Department the old. Boys’ and girls’ classes were separated and remained that way until Tech was reorganized in 1959. Nineteen twenty-five was also the first year for a yearbook — then called the BROWN AND GOLD. 1926 — Increasing enrollment necessitated the starting of Tech’s Cafeteria. 1927— 50 — Continually increasing enrollment caused the school to “spread out.” Auto shop moved across the alley; Sheet Metal and Plumbing shops moved to Fayette Street, and Auto and Aviation shops moved to a vacant building across the tracks on Russell Street. There were other “borrowed” buildings in Tech’s life including gym facilities. Tech students and faculty dreamed of a new and adequate school building. 1933 — Mrs. Barrows, wife of the principal, started a soup kitchen for needy students. 1934 — Mr. Barrows in a radio talk: Tech objective was “the making of dependable men and women from boys and girls who enter at fourteen.” 1939 — State and local fire inspectors termed Tech a “fire trap.” The need for a new building became more and more apparent. 1939 — Hammond Times headline: See no funds for new Tech school building. 1940 — Tech Varsity Basketball Team did the impossible: they won State Crown despite severely inadequate gym facilities. 1940 — American Legion Post 16 presented Tech with an American flag and a school flag. 1941— The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Many for- mer Tech students went to war. 1941-45 — Tech shops trained over 6000 persons for war- time industries ... in “round-the-clock” instruction. 1945— The Indiana State Legislature acted to give defi- nite assurance that there would be a new Tech building as soon as wartime restrictions on building materials were lifted. 1947 — After much controversy, Civic Center site was picked for the new Tech. 1948 — Ground breaking ceremonies were conducted. 1949 — Cornerstone Dedication speakers included Patri- cia Evoy, president of Tech’s Student Council; Mrs. Kreyscher, chairman of Tech P.T.A. Building commit- tee, and Lee Turner, Tech alumnus. Top left — Foods Class right from the start was a major part of Home Economics Department offerings. Center left Miss Dinsmorc ' s Office Machines class included typing and Comptomctry. Top right— Machine Shop was introduced to Tech in 1922. Center right— Electric was one of Tech ' s first shops. Many area electrical workers got start here. I 1 - i This was Tech from 1923 to 1949. Boys attended classes in the building on left; girls in newer building. Site is now a parking lot. In the background, to the southeast of the old Tech, the Civic Center can be seen. Note the vacant land where the new Tech was still to be built. This is a view of old Tech from Russell Street. The building on the There were two lunch hours when the Cafeteria extreme right where the truck is parked is an ice-making plant belonging did business in the old building — one for girls to the Hammond Pure Ice and Coal Company. and one for boys. 10 Machine Shop has always been an important part of the Tech curricu- lum for both day and night schools. 1940 State Championship Team: Front row (1 tor) — J.W. Thomas, Dick Haack, Stanley Shimala, Lou Birkett (coach), Bobby Kramer, Mike Bicanic, John Gaul. Back row — F.E. Benson (director), Johnny Kielbowicz, Dick Smith, Bob Haack, Joe Abatie, and A.J. Zimmerman (faculty manager). This girls’ class in the late 40’s was conducted by Miss Marie Landon, girls’ co-ordinator (at the desk near the window), and by Miss Betty Rybolt, her assistant. II 1950 To 1958 Tiger Spirit Prevailed Even in Overcrowded, Half- Completed Building Of The 50’s 1950- — In September, the “new Tech was ready for occu- pancy . . . but only half the building was completed. Girls took the first two floors; the boys, the shop wing and the third floor. First students to enter the new $3,500,000 Tech building on first day of school were greeted by Mr. Fred Benson, principal, and Mr. Lee Caldwell, superintendent of schools. The students were William Hendon, president of the Tech Student Coun- cil, and Roberta Stirling, a freshman. Overcrowding set in almost immediately; soon some classes were conduct- ed in the halls. 1957 — Mr. Benson retired. Mr. H.H. Wilson replaced him as director. 1958 — A record 600 parents and teachers joined Tech P.T.A. Mr. Clarence Welty ' s Physics class was popular — especially with col- lege-bound students. Tech ' s north half, including the auditorium and cafeteria, were complet- ed in 1958. The part to the south was completed in 1950. Left — Mr. Paschen conducts directed study in his boys English class. Right — Business Machines Shop was sometimes called Comptometry Shop because of the brand name of the machines used. Overcrowding for most of the Fifties was accepted because it was felt the building would soon be completed. Pictured is a girls’ class that was located in the hall by the north main staircase, second floor. Center left — Parents and friends visited Tech ' s Aviation Engine Shop during American Education Week. During 50 ' s, the shop was housed in an annex downtown. Left — For many years The Kettle was a favorite place for students and teachers to have a coke or coffee or to order a famous Kettle Burger. Dances were popular in the 50’s when the only place to have them was the gym. 13 1959 to 1981- Tiger Spirits Soared As ‘Dream’ School Became Reality! Curriculum Was Revised To Meet New Needs. 1959 — More than 800 persons witnessed ceremonies dedi- cating the completed Tech building, April 19. 1 959 — Tech’s curriculum was revised in this year that saw the building completed. Academic classes began giving a full credit rather than one half credit for a semester of work. Boys and girls classes were combined. New classes, especially science and math, ushered in a tough, new Technical Division. 1962 — Tech’s enrollment was 1862, an increase of 210 students over the previous year. 1963 — Tech enrollment stood at 2009, a new record. 1963 — President Kennedy was assassinated; the Nation mourned. 1963 — Mr. William Parson became principal. Mr. H.H. Wilson retired. 1965 — A testimonial dinner honored Mr. Gerald Kack- ley. 1965— Tech guidance program was reorganized to in- clude five full-time counselors. 1966 — Students conducted drive to send gifts to Vietnam servicemen. 1967 — Super snowstorm dumped 23 inches; no school for a week. 1969 — New intercom system replaced the old phone sys- tem. 1972 — Mr. Parson retired. Ronald Carter became princi- pal. 1974 — Mr. Walter B. Simpson became principal. 1976 — Mr. Simpson and students raised the Bicentennial . na 8- 1979 — City schools experienced national phenomenon of continuing decline in enrollment. 1981 — Hammond School Board voted to close Tech and to have the building converted to a career center. In 1959 assembly. Alpha Hendon, president of Student Council, presents Mr. Lee Caldwell, superintendant of schools, with a plaque in apprecia- tion of his dedication to Tech’s birth and life. Mr. Wilson looks on. Left — Gerald Carpenter shows Mr. Shaw, his Pattern shop instruc- tor, and Melvin Ruder, right, his winning entry in the Fisher Body Design contest in 1960. Below left — Mr. Benson delivered the Tech history during the Dedication program April 19, 1959, in the new auditorium. Below right — The student hall monitors served Tech very well for many years. The new Tech building was completed when the north wing, cafeteria and auditorium were built. Center left — Miss Orpha Dean taught an intensive course in filing. A class project was to file enrollment cards for Board of Education. Center right — In Mrs. Parre ' s Speech class, students like Janis Lake were taught public speaking. 15 For years familiar sights on playgrounds in Hammond have been bicycle racks made by Tech Welding Shop students. Study Halls were an important part of the day for many Tech students it was for these 1963 scholars. Above Tech Band was one of the Region’s great high school bands. Center left — Girls’ Athletic programs at Tech blossomed in the school ' s later years. Center— “Bootsy White, 1969 graduate, was all-time bas- ketball scoring champ in the Calumet Region. Center right — The FT Northern Indiana Football Conference Championship playoff gad with South Bend Riley was played in mud. 16 Below left — In this ’71 picture, Mr. Kuncel instructs a student in wiring a 407.” Computer Programming and Tab Lab became important ele- ments in the business program. Below right — Mildred Peehl was a well- known and respected teacher in Tech ' s history. Ron Vincent, Miss Inga Erickson R.N., Carol Parento, and Mr. R.M. Wilson, safety supervisor in the 60’s, admired the Safety Award which was presented to Tech by the Calumet Industrial Safety Council. 1‘Tech students, caught in this 1965 moment of victory, have always ;acherished Tiger Spirit. 17 1942 Senior Class play was “What a Life. Because Tech did not have an adequate place to have such a production. Hammond High stage was used. 1927 — Band was organized with 15 members, won Sectional contest as a Class D band. It was directed by Mr. Hovey. There was much “band spirit.” 1933 — Band, now in Class A, went to its first National contest and placed in second division. 1940 — Chart theme was “The New Tech.” Because of war-time restrictions there were no Charts published until 1945. 1946 — Tech newspaper called the Tech Telescope was started. 1952 — Tech’s newspaper was begun anew as Tech Times. 1953 — Two ensembles won firsts in Northern Indiana music contests. 1959 — Tech Spectacular (amateur show) marked the first use of new auditorium by students. 1960 — Tech Times staff raised money to buy school’s first offset press and produced school’s first regularly printed newspaper. 1962 — Homecoming parade had 127 cars. 1963 — For second year in a row. Tech Times was cho- sen the best high school newspaper in the Hammond Times circulation area by the Times’s editors in their annual high school newspaper contest. 1965 — Band members received new uniforms. 1965 — Ron Berry was elected president of the Ameri- can School Red Cross of Hammond. 1966 — V1CA was organized at Tech. 1968 — Speech Team won their first team trophy. Out- standing speakers were Gaye Watwood, Mark Lee, and Judy Reel. 1970 — Tech ensemble won a first in State music com- petition. Nancy Reed, soloist, took first in State. 1971 — Folk Singers earned their way to Europe . . . “wowed” Europeans with their singing. 1978 — Student production of JESUS CHRIST SU- PERSTAR was a “smash hit.” The Tiger’s Last Tale . . . 18 In Activities Fulkerson Was ’82 Valedictorian Became Tech’s Last Graduate! Chris Fulkerson, vale- dictorian, had the honor of becoming the last Tech graduate ever as he was presented his diploma. One hundred and twenty of his fellow classmates received theirs first in ceremonies Sunday, June 6, 1982, in the Tech audi- torium. Mr. Robert Gluth, of the School Board and member of the Class of 1940, made the presentations of diplo- mas. Top left — Chris Fulkerson, the valedictorian of the Class of ’82, gives his speech. Top right — Chris Fulkerson shakes Mr. Simpson’s hand moments after receiving his diploma; he was the last recipient of a diploma dur- ing the ceremonies and last stu- dent ever to graduate from Tech. Center left — Gloria Pena gives her salutatorian address during graduation ceremonies. Center right — Gloria Pena looks happy after she receives her diploma. She is the second to the last stu- dent to graduate from Tech. Dr. Sanders superintendent of schools is in center of photo. Bottom left — Dale Darnell, president of Student Council, welcomes everyone. Bottom right — After the ceremonies, you can see the happiness and relief in the faces of the gradu- ates. Right The turning of the tassels made the Class of 1982 the last Tech alumni. 20 Graduation Top left — Bob Captain shakes Mr. Simpson’s hand. Top right — Concert Choir sings for the grads and their families. Center left — Mr. Simpson, as principal of Tech, presents the Class of ’82 to Mr. Robert Gluth, School Board member, who made the presentation of di- plomas. Center right — Candi- dates for graduation file into auditorium as ceremonies begin. V .,, ' .,41 sV . . . It’s So Hard 22 Last Day To Say Good-Bye! Students on Tech’s last day, June 4, 1982, said reluctant good-byes to classmates and teachers — and thus said good-bye forever to Tech as a high school. When the end came, Tech Tigers took the good-byes in stride and, as for underclassmen, they stepped out to new life as students in other schools. Once a Tiger — howev- er — always a Tiger; these students took their place with the thousands who are proud to say that they went to Tech! Friends Remembered The five that have died within our years Create the silence and the tears. Though their lives had just begun. They are now in heaven, and. Oh, so young — One day laughing, the next day gone. Never to see another dawn, To never again blink their eyes, Or see another sun to rise, Folks we’ve passed by every day, And never thought they’d go away. What their futures were they could only guess, Their futures have ended, for now they rest. by Gwen Ashley Class of ’82 • Debbie Fulton • Ron Gibbs • Jeff Hallmark • Patricia Koerner • James Peacock Last Day 23 ‘Ribbons of Memories’ Prom of 1981 -’82 The 1982 Junior-Senior Prom — “Ribbons of Memories” — was May 28, 1982 at the Broadmor Country Club. Ramona Hernandez was crowned Senior Prom Queen and Dana Frye became Junior Prom Queen. Top left — Ramona Hernandez is crowned Sen- ior Prom Queen by Mr. Wesley. Top right — Dana Frye is crowned 1982 Junior Prom Queen. Center left — Ramona Hernandez and her escort dance to the slow music. Center right — Dana Frye and Wayne Mic ka, her es- cort, slow dance. Bottom left — Chris Fulkerson and Cindy Newton take a minute to sit down and relax. 24 Junior-Senior Prom Far left — Kathie Nichols and Tom Golfis sure seem to be en- joying themselves during a dance. Left — Temo Garate and Lorrie Stepeck at the Prom. Center left — Get up, everyone! Let’s all “stroll down the aisle. Center right — Frank Polgar and Patti Yobbka slow dance. Bot- tom left — Hey, let’s all play chase! You can follow me! Let’s go! Bottom right — Looks like everyone is getting into the mu- sic and dancing the night away. Junior-Senior Prom 25 Even though we didn’t have a foot- ball team, we still had Spirit Week from October 19-23. Monday was Autograph Day. Students signed each other and anything else that could be written on. Tuesday was Sports Day. Students dressed up in athletic attire. After school a tug-of- war and a three-legged race were held. Wednesday was Western Day. Students dressed up like cowboys and Indians. The girls Powder Puff game was held after school — senior girls vs. junior girls. The seniors were victors. Thursday was 50’s Day. Students were transformed into “greasers.” Student Council sponsored a soc hop after school. Friday was loyalty day. Students wore Brown and Gold to show school spirit. A dance was held that night. Top left — Theresa Frazier and Paula McGuire sway to the music at the soc hop. Top right — Jennifer Ambrusko and Charlene Kotlowski participate in Spirit Week Autograph Day. AT THE HOP — Front row (1 to r) — D. Dorsey, K. Ortegon, D. Edwards, R. Cox. Second row — P. Yobbka, L. Vargo, G. Pena, D. Lickfelt, N. Enriquez, L. Thilmont, T. Frazier. Third row — G. Ashley, P. McGuire, N. Best, O. Martinez. Back row — D. Guerra, T. Jurick, T. Flores, J. Rodgers, B. Patterson, D. Darnell and A. Diaz. m jtjr jl j I rJit ™ Vi m a 4 _ jl j) f i Hi lm 26 Spirit Week SPIRIT WEEK! TECH STYLE!! Look out, Dallas Cowgirls! It’s the mighty Tech Cheerleaders!! Left (1 to r) — Dale Dar- nell, Ted Jurick, and Jeff Rodgers. Center — Ken Orr and Tom Doughty. Below — Rain- drops didn’t stop some Tigers from watching the Powder Puff game. Bottom — Ready to go into junior-senior combat. Spirit Week 27 Christmas Cheer The cheer of Christmas was pre- sent around the school as the tradi- tional tree trimming, decorating rooms and the annual Christmas con- cert were part of it. Right — Vanessa Nanney and Mrs. Thompson decorate the tree in the I.M.C. Lower right — Kim Maddox and Laura Knight dress up to show their spirit. Below — Concert Choir sings their spirit during the Christmas Concert. This year’s Fall Concert was a review of the past years. There was a remembrance of past shows done by the Music Department and the Poms did a rou- tine to “Too Much Time.” Above — The Poms do a routine to “Too Much Time” during the Fall Concert. Above right — This is the musical section of the Folk Singers. Right — Rhonda Seybold looks as if she wants to go Oriental. Far right — “All the Gold in California” sings Gwen Ashley. 28 Fall Concert Christmas Folk Singer Reunion On April 30th, the Folk Singers Reunion took place. The first part of the show included this year’s Folk Singers doing their “stuff.” The sec- ond part all the alumni were asked on stage to join in. Right — Doreen Lee sings a solo during the Folk Singer Reunion. Below — You can tell everyone is really into doing their thing! Below right — Gwen Ashley sings and the old and new folk singers do back-up. Spring Concert The final concert to be put on by the Tech Choirs was held on May 31st. The show was Filled with fun for all and everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. Left — Concert Choir dressed up 50’s and sang a Beach Boys ' medley. Below left — All dressed up, the choirs show off their style. Below right — Mr. Sommers sings. Choral Concerts 29 Bye Bye Birdie Tech’s last musical play, BYE BYE BIRDIE, was performed on April 1st and 2nd along with a pre- opening show on March 31st for mid- dle school students. BYE BYE BIRDIE is a take-off on the life of Elvis. With such songs as “Telephone Hour,” sung by all the teenagers on the glories of getting pinned, “One Last Kiss,” which Con- rad was supposed to give Kim and didn’t, and “Put on a Happy Face,” which can cheer up everyone, the show turned out to be fun for all who were there. Students from all around the school joined the choirs this year in the kind of dedicated hard work it takes to put on a show. Top — Gwen Ashley (Rosie) sings before going out on the town. Top far right — Anthony Diaz (Conrad) sings to us how he’s got “A Lot of Livin’ ” to do before his army life starts. Right — Gwen Ashley (Rosie) talks on the phone while Pete Vargas (Maude) takes care of his bar. Lower right — Parents and towns- people sing about “Kids” while doing the Charleston. 30 Bye Bye Birdie BYE BYE BIRDIE CAST: DALE DARNELL-ALBERT PETERS GWEN ASHLEY-ROSIE ALVEREZ TEENAGERS RHONDA SEYBOLD PENNY FULKERSON PAULA MCGUIRE OLIVIA LOPEZ TRENDA OLLER TEMO GARATE MIKE LAWS WAYNE HARTMAN DEBBIE LICKFELT PATTI YOBBKA DANA FRYE DENNIS GUERRA LISA GARTON GLORIA PENA— KIM MAC AFEE LISA THILMONT— MRS. MAC AFEE DENNIS GUERRA— MR. MAC AFEE ERNIE D ' ELIA— RANDOLPH MAC AFEE JEFF RODGERS— HUGO PEABODY ANTHONY DIAZ-CONRAD BIRDIE PARENTS AND TOWNSPEOPLE ADAM COLVIN MIDA CAMPBELL TONY FLORES SHERESA JONES ADELA MARTIN LISA JANE MARTIN SARA KILLION LOTTIE LARSON MIKE LAWS CARMEN LUCIANO ROBIN MORRISON TAMMY NYSTROM RICHARD KNIGHT ED SENDEJAS CARLA SOUTHARD PETE VARGAS THERESA FRAZIER RHONDA SPELCE PATTI YOBBKA— SAD GIRL THERESA FRAZIER— MRS. MERKLE TONY FLORES— REPORTER DEBBIE LICKFELT— GLORIA RASPUTIN KARLA ORTEGON— MAE PETERSON FRANK CHANCE— MAYOR RHONDA SPELCE— MAYOR ' S WIFE PETE VARGAS— CHARLES F. MAUDE ADAM COLVIN— MR. JOHNSON Bye Bye Birdie Senior Mirror Awards — ’82 One hundred students received Senior Mirror Awards during ceremonies at the Senior Banquet on May 14. The dinner was held at Jenny’s Smorgasbord on Indianapolis Blvd. Mrs. G. Jones and Miss E. Smith, sponsors, started by presenting the awards to the stu- dents after dinner. Top — Becky Dukes announces the next senior award. Above — The- resa Doughty smiles for the camera while Edgar Rodriquez reads his award. Best Looking — Henry Gutierrez, Darlene Edwards Best Dressed — Edgar Rodriquez, Teresa Santos Friendliest — Mike Lopez, Theresa Doughty Cutest Smile — Bill Page, Becky Dukes Longest Eyelashes — Frank Kuntz, Darlene Edwards Best School Spirit— Jeff Rogers, Gwen Ashley Personality Plus — Sam Settle, Althea Hutton Prettiest Eyes — Bryan Fleming, Kim Maddox Most Intelligent — Chris Fulkerson, Gloria Pena Biggest Partier — Chet Sommer, Leslie Dabbs Most Athletic — Tony Flores, Regina Cox Ideal Couple — Adam Colvin, Lora Knight Biggest Flirt — Jeff Rogers, Maxine Montejano Best Complexion — Frank Kuntz, Kim Maddox Shyest — Gerry Robinson, Ada Martinez Most Talented — Dale Darnell, Gwen Ashley Cutest Nickname — Mike (Spaz) Croson, Teresa (Jugs) Santos Most Talkative — Mike Lopez, Roselyn Jones Most Likely to Succeed — Chet Sommer, Gloria Pena Best Profile — Edgar Rodriquez, Angela Watts Apple Polisher — Ted Jurick, Lora Knight Most Attractive Hair — Ed Sendejas, Becky Dukes Best Dancer— Ricky Shelton, Karen Lockett Best All-Around Senior — Dennis Guerra, Theresa Doughty Biggest Appetite — Pat McCormick, Regina Cox Funniest Laugh — Frank Chance, Lory Novak Hallwalker — Ted Jurick, Lynell Galloway Clock-Watcher — All Guys, Sandy Karozewski Most Fickle — Bob Captain, Pam Reges Best Joke Teller — T.J. Woods, Linda Reyes Wittiest — Bryan Fleming, Qunita Richards Gum Chomper — Adam Colvin, Sandra Hudison Class Nail Biter — James Campbell, Maria Villarreal Best Hair Style — James Campbell Best Driver — Richard Knight, Chris McCarty Sexiest Legs — Mike Croson, Georgine Hemphill Daydreamer — John Nichols, Cornia Hernandez Smallest Hands — Marvin Carlton, Wanda Taylor Most Carefree — Robert Fowler, Susan Boswinkle Most Interesting — Temo Garate, Irnell Chase Most Likely To Solve The Rubick Cube — Kevin Ritter, Tina Frank Most Likely To Have 12 Kids — Todd Martin, Ada Martinez Most Likely To Be President — Todd Martin, Leslie Vargo Funniest Walk — Wayne Micka, Diana Quiles Nicest Perfume Lotion — Ray Lopez, Vanessa Nanney Most Popular — Wayne Morrison Longest Fingernails — Romana Hernandez Biggest Feet — Lonald Davis Dizzest — Diana Riley 32 Senior Mirror Awards Senior Mirror Awards 33 Top — Everyone watches eagerly to see who’s getting the next award. Left— Robbie Fowler shows Susan Boswinkle his award. Bottom left — Jeff Rogers receives his award for Best School Spirit. Below — Members of the ban- quet kept records of who got what. Right — Rhea Kuntz is escorted by Chuck Townsend and Mr. Simpson. Far right — The- resa Doughty receives her ribbon as Homecom- ing Queen by Rhea Kuntz as Tony Flores watches. 1982 HOMECOMING COURT (1 to r) — Bil- ly Croson, Lisa Garton, Jeff Rodgers, Mr. Simpson, Gwen Ashley, Rhea Kuntz, Tony Flores, Chuck Townsend, Theresa Doughty, Brian Dunn, and Theresa Frazier. Stand up and cheer — WE ARE THE TIGERS! Tony Flores is 1982 Mr. Tech Spirit as Theresa Doughty awaits her mnmpnt 34 Basketball Homecoming Third photo (1 to r) — Brian Dunn — Junior Class Spirit and Theresa Frazier — Junior Class Princess, Bottom photo — Billy Cro- son — Sophomore Class Spirit and Lisa Garton — Sophomore Class Princess. Basketball Homecoming — 1982 — A Tech tradition came to an end as the Tech Tigers played the E.C. Roo- sevelt Rough Riders in the final game of the season. We played a tough, hard and great game even though we were not victo- rious. To highlight this years game, the half-time festivities included the an- Top photo (1 to r) — Tony Flores — Mr. Tech Spirit and Theresa Doughty — Homecoming Queen. Second photo — Jeff Rodgers — Senior Class Spirit and Gwen Ashley — Senior Class Princess. nouncement of our 1982 Homecom- ing Court and the presentation of their honors. The Pom Pons also did their routine to “Our Lips are Sealed.” In this final year for Tech, it was hoped that underclass team members go out next year to show all their Ti- ger spirit. Above — Tech students and alumni dance to the beat at the Homecoming dance. Left — Congratulations are at hand for all our winners. Basketball Homecoming 35 1924 — First sign of sports at Tech: two senior boys received permission from Mr. Barrows to start a football team. 1928 — Tech football took second in Northwestern In- diana Athletic Conference. 1930-31 — Tech football won little Seven Champion- ship. Bill Peters made All-State football. 1933 — Tech football team beat H.H.S. for first time. 1935-36 — Tigers won City Championship in basket- ball. 1940 — Tech Varsity Basketball Team won State Crown. 1 945 — Tech golf team became City champions for first time — also in ' 54, ’63, and 68. 1945 — Jerry Jefchak won State in the mile. 1946 — Harold Bruckman became State wrestling champ, 175 pounds. 1951 — Manuel Ramirez and John Kuppinger won State Wrestling, Kuppinger for second year in a row. 1952 — Frank Lenzo earned State Championship in Wrestling. 1953 — Coached by Mr. Parson, Tech’s Tennis Team won its second Western Division crown in a row. 1954 — J. Reeves and H. Colias earned firsts in State Wrestling. 1954 — Golf Team won Western Division Champion- ship. 1957 — Dale Vieau coached Tech Baseball to Western Division Championship. 1958 — Track took City Championship. 1959 — Stan Bafia captured the Western Basketball Conference scoring title with 243 points. 1962 — Tom Cameron won State Wrestling Champion- ship in 120 pound class. 1963 — Golf captured City Championship. 1964 — Tech wrestlers won Sectional Crown. 1966 — Coached by Walt Vcillicu, the Varsity Football team won Tech’s first Northwest Indiana High School Conference Football championship. 1966 — Terry Cothan made All-State Football 1968— Tigers captured Sectional Basketball Crown for second year in row. 1969 — Bootsy White was selected to play on Indiana All-Stars against Kentucky. He became all-time scoring champ for Calumet Region. 1970— Soccer Team became City Champs. 1 97 1 — Swimmers splashed out fourth place in Griffith Invitationals. 1972 — Frosh-Sophomore Cross-Country took first in City and Conference meets 1973 — Wrestlers won Sectionals The Tiger’s Last Tale . . . Cagers Fought Hard; A Tradition! The Tigers ended our last basket- ball season with the kind of fight that has been a Tech tradition. Though hard fought, the season ended with a 3- 1 9 record. Highlights of Tigers’ vic- tories were the 64-63 win over Gavit Gladiators in the first game of the Sectionals. Then in our 2nd Section- als game, Hammond High was the victor, 80-63. The victories of our Ti- ger team were River Forest, 65-58; Griffith, 65-61; and Lake Station, 50- 46. A lot of credit is due to our ’82 basketball team for their dedication and struggle. Top left — Dennis Webb, 6’3” forward. Top right — Lonald Davis, 6’3” center and forward. Center— VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row (1 to r) — T. Harris, A. Brown, B. Watson, T. Doty, J. Jackson, J. Webb Back row — C. Davis, I. Collins, L. Davis, D. Webb, F. Kuntz. Bottom left — Varsity Basketball Coach Muf- foletto. Bottom center — Lonald Davis going for a layup. Bottom right — Coach Muffoletto gives pep talk. 38 Varsity Basketball Fans watch patiently while Dennis Webb shoots rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Left to right — A. Barney, K. Harris, J. Jackson, V. Chase, C. Davis, B. Patterson, M. White, B. Garton (manager), F. Kuntz. Below left — Anthony Brown goes for two points. Below center — Bruce Watson is deter- mined to score. Below right — Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Arges. Junior Varsity Basketball 39 GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Left to right — L. Scott, R. Cox, P. Bridgeman, P. Fulkerson, A. Herera, G. Hemphill, Coach Bereolos. Girls’ Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front row (1 to r): M. Evanauskas, M. White, D. Edwards, Back row — Coach Sandy Fisher, T. White, C. Nash, T. Frank, T. Oiler Left — George Bereolos, Girls’ Volleyball coach. Right — Darlene Edwards jumps high for a spike. Regina Cox, senior Georgine Hemphill, sen ior i renoa utter volleys to get the ball over 40 Girls’ Volleyball Girls Rebound With 3 Wins in Basketball The Girls’ Basketball Team played one of their hardest seasons in 1981- 82. Our senior girls, all of whom played four years, received awards at the Winter Sports Social. Cox, Chase, and Hemphill received most valuable player awards and White re- ceived an award for the most re- bounds. Also, M. White, junior, re- ceived the award for the best mental attitude. Coach Thompson said that he was very proud of the team this year. Our basketball record was 3-12 with wins over River Forest, West Side, and Clark. Top right— GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row (1 to r) — M. White, L. Scott, T. Chase, R. Cox. Back row — G. Ashley, T. White, G. Hemphill, I. Chase, C. Becker. Right — Regina Cox shoots a free throw. Right — Georgine Hemphill and Irnell Chase gain position for rebound. Far right — Tonya White and Regina Cox wait patiently for the extra point. Girls ' Basketball 41 Three Wrestlers Won in Sectionals In 1981-82, Tech had three senior wrestlers who placed third in the Sectionals: John Emigh, John Lar- son, and Mike Lopez (HWT). John Boswinkle had the best record of the year, 5-7. During the Winter Sports Social, our wrestlers re- ceived awards that included John Boswinkle, most valuable; John Larson and Mike Lopez, best mental attitude, and Tony Flores, most improved. Coach Wesley commented that we had an inexperi- enced team in the early part of the season, but that there was a great deal of improvement by the end of the season. SENIOR WRESTLERS: Left column (top to bottom) — John Emigh, 132 lbs.; John Boswinkle, 177 lbs.; James Campbell, 1 19 lbs.; Tony Flores, 155 lbs. Right column — John Larson, 138 lbs.; Mike Lopez, HWT; Wayne Micka, 126 lbs.; Jeff Rodgers, 145 lbs. 42 Wrestling Wrestling 43 Tony Baumgarte goes for a pin. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front row (1 to r)— P. Koble, T. Doughty, T. Baumgarte. Back row — Coach Buckley, W. Mor- rison, R Gutierrez Jeff Rodgers struggles to overcome his opponent. Tech Runners . . . Below — Regina Cox — half mile. Below center — Teresa Santos — 100 and 400 me- ters. Bottom — GIRLS’ TRACK — Front row (1 to r) — D. Edwards, L. Scott, S. Harper. Back row — R. Cox, M. White, T. Santos, T. White, Coach G. Bereolos. Left — Darlene Edwards — 100 and 200 meters. Be- low — Levinia Scott passes baton to Moneen White. Bottom — Tonya White takes a running start for the long jump. 44 Girls’ Track Left — Kevin Ritter heaves the shot-put. Below Campbell practice on pole vaulting. It was a strenuous but worthwhile track season for both the Boys’ Team and the Girls’ Team. Our track members went through strenuous workouts everyday after school. Our Boys’ Track Team ended up with a 2-9 record . . . with victories over Whiting and Lake Sta- tion. One of our senior rook- ies was Mike Lopez, who James threw the shot-put over 40 feet in his first year, and a returning runner from last year, James Campbell, who had to triple, ran the half mile, one mile, and the two mile. Our Girls’ Track Team also ran a hard season. A sophomore, Moneen White, got into the final conference meet for her first year run- ning hurdles. . . . Were on the Go! Below left — Pat Koble watches closely while Edward Sendejas jumps the high bar. Below right — BOYS’ TRACK — Front row (1 to r) — M. Croson, T. Flores, J. McE- voy, D. Darnell, P. Koble. Back row — J. Boswinkle, Coach Wesley, S. Krukowski, J. Rodgers. E. Sende- jas. J. Ramos. D. Webb, M. Lopez. T. Adair, K. Ritter. J. Campbell. Assistant Coach Jeff Yudis. Boys ' Track 45 Girls and Boys Tennis — What a Match! Our 1982 Boys’ Tennis Team con- sisted of 6 to 7 players. Wayne Morri- son and Jeff Rodgers (doubles) won 5 matches. The team itself won 2-7 with the wins over Gavit, 3-2 and Whiting, 3-2. With the lack of play- ers, our team played fairly well. Our 1982 Girls Team pulled a hard season. Our girls, all rookies except Junior Trenda Oiler and Senior Les- lie Vargo, won numerous matches but failed games themselves. Right — Wayne Morrison ready for a good match. Far right — A determined Dana Frye volleys the ball. Right — Bill Patterson follows through on a serve. Far right — Trenda Oiler strives to get the ball over. Girls Tennis: Back row (1 to r) — P. McQuire, P. Fulkerson, L. Vargo, T. Oiler, D. Frye. Front row — O. Martinez, D. Dorsey, T. Allen, P. Yobbka. Boys Tennis: Left to right — E. Sen- dejas, T. Doughty, B.J. Croson, T. Flores, W. Morrison, B. Patterson, J. Rodgers, Coach Dale Vieau. 46 Tennis Top — Frank Chance, Senior. Above — Wayne Micka, Senior. 1 11 T 1 1 Top— Mike Croson, Senior. DCll r laced Above-Senior, Dale Darnell Sen In All-Conference James Campbell placed first in All-Conference Cross-Country this season. He had a lot of competition which included nine schools in the Lake Shore confer- ence. Only ten top runners are declared All-Conference runners. Cross-Country: Left to right — K. Orr, D. Darnell, J. Campbell, Coach W. Wesley, M. Croson, D. Salazar, F. Chance. Teams warm up at Riverside Park for the run. Cross-Country 47 Kittenball Began in 1928 — Baseball Ended in 1982 A sport that began in 1928 which started as intramural “kittenball,” in 1982, after 54 years, ended with this baseball season. We had a fair season, also a lot of new players and some return- ing ones from the last year: Wayne Micka, Jeff Rodgers, Dale Darnell, Brian Dunn, and Frank Chance. “We didn’t have a lot of support,” play- ers said, “but what we had they gave all they could. The Baseball team started off hitting a losing streak with 8 games in a row, but ended playing a fairly good season. c n O Below — Frank Kuntz — first base; Bot- tom left — Temo Garate — outfield, catcher. Bottom right — Frank Chance scores a run against Clark Pioneers. St CH Below — Wayne Micka — second base, pitcher. Middle — Dale Darnell — catcher Below — Jeff Rodgers — center field, pitcher. Middle — Adam Colvin — out- fielder 48 Baseball Anthony Brown attempts to score. Brian Dunn concentrates on the pitch. Front row (1 to r) — A. Colvin, K. Harris, W. Micka, T. Doty, D. Darnell, B. Dunn, T. Garate. Back row — Coach D. Runholt, S. Geary, F. Kuntz, C. Davis, T. Collins, J. Webb, A. Brown, J. Rodgers. Below — Jerome Webb watches patienlty while Wayne Micka pitches. Bottom — Jeff Rodgers. Baseball 49 Outstanding Tiger Athletes Were Honored by Tech in 1982 The Tech Athletic Department honored its outstanding athletes twice during the year — once during ceremonies at the Winter Sports Social in March and again during the All-sports Banquet in June. Below — At the Winter Sports Social, four Varsity Basketball members were named outstanding — D. Webb, A. Brown, T. Doty, I. Collins. Center — Outstanding in Junior Varsity Basketball were T. Harris, C. Davis, F. Kuntz, and J. Jackson. Bottom — Outstanding in Girls’ Basket- ball were G. Hemphill, R. Cox, and Irnell Chase (getting award). Coach Thompson is making the presentation. Seated is Miss Stark. Testimonial Dinner For Coach Bereolos Below — Coach Dale Vieau is M.C. at testimonial dinner, No- vember, 1982, honoring Coach George Bereolos, who retired in 1981. Bottom — Coach Bereolos poses at the dinner with three of his most famous basketball players: “Bootsy” White (left), Dave Anderson (second from right), and Dale Vieau (right). Winter Sports Social 50 Winter Sports Social All-sports Banquet Top left — During ceremonies at the All-sports Banquet, June 3, Coach Bereolos presents award to R. Cox, for outstanding mental atti- tude. Top right — Coach Stivers presents award for best mental attitude to Mike Lopez. Center left — Coach Wesley makes the presentation to Tony Flores for best all-around senior athlete. Center right — Jeff Rodgers receives the Let- termen’s Award for Service from Coach Vieau. Below — Pom Pons also were honored at the banquet; Mrs. Jones is pictured presenting tro- phies. Bottom — Girls’ Tennis Team was hon- ored by the tennis coach, Dale Vieau. All-sports Banquet 51 1 920 — Mr. Flack instructed a new Forge Shop beneath rear stairs of the old building. 1921 — First shops for girls were shorthand and typing. One typewriter was shared by both office and students. 1927 — Mr. Benson reorganized and instructed Draft- ing Shop. 1 953 — Karl Foote was the winner of the Optimist Club Speaking Contest. 1 954 — Ronald Millies, drafting student, took second in national contest sponsored by Ford Motor Co. 1954 — Jim Galinsky drew the blueprints for Mr. Rob- inson’s new house. 1959 — Jerry McCoy placed first in Chicago Area Sci- ence Fair. 1959 — Tech’s two aircraft shops, engine and airframe, were the only FAA approved high school aviation shops in the State. 1960 — Gerald Carpenter, pattern shop student, won two certificates of design and craftsmanship in Fish- er Body Design Contest. 1962 — Bob Golem and Gary Adkins — chemistry stu- dents — analyzed soil for the Board of Education. 1962 — Mr. John Wagner’s history class used TV for instructional purposes for the first time in Tech ' s history. 1 962 — Jim Rutz, drafting student, drew plans for Civil Defense planners. 1963 — For tenth year in a row. Tech social studies classes had supported Korean orphan with money. 1963 — Distributive Education was introduced to Tech for the first time. 1964 — Calumet Industrial Safety Council presented Tech with an award of safety. 1965 — First year for Food Service Shop. 1966 — ICT was begun . . . also a class in alterations. 1966 — A ten-year study of 1955 graduates revealed that two thirds of the students who had trained in trades shops were working in jobs directly related to their Tech training. 1976 — Kenny Campbell and Mike Vargo won national advertising writing contest sponsored by Scholastic Voice magazine. 1978 — Tech Building Trades program built its first house. There were only girls in this English class. Back in Tech ' s early days classes were never mixed. . In Shops Glasses Printers, Draftsmen Made Lines On Paper All phases of offset printing were learned first hand from experience with three presses, a 24” engraving cam- era and other equipment associated with printing. Draft- ing shop students trained for jobs in industry or more college training in such majors as construction technology or architecture. Below — Douglas Weaver uses the engraving camera in Print Shop. Right — Steve Moore and Wayne Hartman, help each other with their drafting assignments. Bottom — Roy Valdez shows his talent while work- ing with a 1 25 offset press. 54 Printing Drafting Auto Students Trained In 2 Shops Tech Auto students trained in two shops. In Auto Service they learned the parts of an engine and then were allowed to do such things as put on new brakes, shocks, and other minor repairs. They could continue in this shop after the year or go to Auto Me- chanics Shop where their work be- came more involved. Advanced stu- dents did everything from tune ups to overhauling engines. Many Tech graduates have been placed in area auto shops as mechanics. Above — Moneen White and Eric Bowen, stu- dents in Auto Service shop, lubricate a car. Left — While the battery is being charged Dave Mann hooks the charger up. Below — Dave Mann figures out the wires while Mr. Stivers assists him. Auto 55 Three Shops Cooperated In Training Students wanting to train in some area of industrial electricity, elec- tronics, or home appliance repair were allowed to spend six weeks in each of those shop areas to find the shop training for which they were best suited. If a student became a full-time Electronics Shop student, he was giv- en an opportunity to develop market- able skills required to succeed i n the electronics field which includes radio, television, and controls common in in- dustry. An Industrial Electricity Shop stu- dent developed marketable skills for a job in the electrical field. Work was done on electric motors, generators, control devices, accessory equipment, and electrical test equipment. A Home Appliance Repair Shop student learned to repair portable and major appliances. First step was to understand basic electricity and basic mechanics. He then went on to more advanced work while developing troubleshooting techniques. Robert Gee works on a motor generator in In- dustrial Electricity. J.T. Woods, Dan Rota, Tyrone Doty are check- ing the amperage on a 3-phase motor. 56 Electric Electronics Home Appliance Left — Mr. Trowbridge shows students parallel circuitry in Electronics. Below — Tony Baum- garte repairs a washing machine and is assisted by Mr. Sobkowicz, the instructor. I Icv ' Uk ' Elcv ' ttwuv ' s Home pplunee 5? Building Trades Shops Did Remodeling Tech shops in 1981-82 cooperated as they have in the past in the building trades program. As an example, stu- dents from Tech went to Mount Zion Baptist Church to do such remodeling jobs as putting in light fixtures by the Electric Shop, installing heating and air conditioning ducts by Sheet Metal Shops, and paneling and putting in a drop ceiling by the Building Trades Shop. Other remodeling jobs were also accomplished. Right — Mike Potter and Sylvester Hill put in air conditioning and heating ducts at Mount Zion Church. Below — In Pre-building Trades, Wayne Ducan, Mike Potter, and Larry Sutton are laying out cement blocks to learn how to build a house. 58 Building Trades Top left — Anthony Grant drills into a piece of duct work at Mount Zion Baptist Church. Top right — Tom Doughty and Mike Whitehead put siding on a house being remodeled on Wal- tham Street. Left — Mr. Grimes, student teacher, watches over Maurice Washington and Chris Miles wire up a lighting fixture. Building Trades 59 Students Sought Careers In Four Metals Shops One of Tech’s strong areas of shop instruction down through the years has been metals. Career-minded stu- dents in 1982 made Welding, Pipefitting, Machine, and Sheet Metal popular shops. Foundry was discon- tinued in 1981. Above — Steve Gabrys practices arc welding. 60 Metals Shops Top — Mr. Turner assists Robert Worland in Sheet Metal. Center — Wilfredo Galarza oper- ates a burning machine. Bottom — Harlan Young prepares to weld. Top left — Jeff Smulski, and Joe Orsini, pipefit- Above — Kenny Hines works on a lathe in Ma- ting students, work on a shop project. Top chine Shop, right — Paul Plowman, Kevin Crum cut pipe in Pipefitting Shop. Metals Shops 61 Students Earned and Learned in 3 Co- Juniors and seniors had the chance in 1 98 1 -82 to earn while they learned. Stu- dents on the Industrial Co-operative Training Program (ICT) worked in area industries and businesses; those on the Distributive Education Program (DE) performed duties as salespersons in area stores, while seniors in the Co-operative Office Education Program (COE) re- ceived training in area business offices. All “co-op” students took a class related to their jobs. The class presented theory that complemented experience gained on the job. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUC ATION: Front row (1 to r) — Y. Alcala, L. Knight, R. Cox, D. Edwards, B. Dukes, R. Jones, Second row — L. Dabbs, M. Mon- tejano, J. Hodal, T. Sanchez, V. Nanney, S. Hu- dison, L. Wills, Back row — Mr. Speelmon, G. Pa- ter, G. Sweeny, S. Sikorski, S. Karczewski, J. Wright, A. Watts. INDUSTRIAL CO-OPERATIVE TRAINING: Front row (1 to r) — G. Ullstam, M. Dillard, C. Darus, B. Fleming, Back row — T. Crain, T. Mar- tin, D. Amador, W. Noble, B. Ritter, R. Knight, Mr. Stecyk, K. Ritter. CO-OPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION: Front row (1 to r) — G. Ashley, T. Santos, L. Reyes. Back row — L. Novak, Y. Lopez, R. Hernandez, C. McCarty, S. Roy, A. Martinez, T. Doughty. 62 On-Job-Training op Programs Mr. Speelmon explains the functions of the cash register to Becky Dukes and Gary Sweeny. D.E. students, Vanessa Nanney and Gary Pa- ter train on the job at May’s Department store. Theresa Doughty and Teresa Santos confer in C.O.E. class. Special Needs and Bindery SPECIAL NEEDS: Students received instructions in the areas of plumbing and carpen- try in Mr. Buckleys classes. The plumbing portion dealt with galvinized pipe, faucets, sinks, and drains. The carpentry dealt with wall boards, repairing walls, fixing frames and doors. BOOK BINDERY: Book Bind- ery provided a service for the School City and the general public. Students learned the ba- sic fundamentals of binding, such as lay-outs, styles, and stamping (art work on covers). They also rebound and refur- bished books. Above right — Pat Maranto chisels away in Mr. Buckley’s class. Right — Marc Rippey uses a hot stamping ma- chine to make an impression on a book cover with gold foil. Below — Making covers to fit text stock, Lenny Davis, Mr. Betustak, and Brian Wright work eagerly. Special Needs Bindery 63 Care of Home And Family Was Stressed In Home Economics classes, stu- dents were taught ways to care for home and family. Included were many of the everyday activities stu- dents would find necessary in their future lives. There were classes in Child Development, Housing, Family Health, Foods, and Clothing. Below — Karen Lockett sews a garment during Clothing class. Right — Theresa Frazier con- centrates on the lines as she cuts out her pattern in Clothing class. Bottom left — T. Virosko, P. Sanders, F. Novakovich, C. Southard, and S. Jones study during Housing class. Bottom right — Tina Franks takes Terri Chase ' s pulse during an activity in Child De velopment. 64 Home Economics ‘Chefs’ Saw Bright Job Futures Students who trained in Quantity Foods classes became keenly aware of many job opportunities that were ahead of them. Left — Temo Garate displays results of his bak- ing. Below — Yvette White makes cookies. Bot- tom left — Billie DeWitt and Darrell Fulkerson cook something up in Mr. Ford’s class. Bottom right — Gerald Kaline makes grilled cheese sandwiches. Quantity Foods 65 Business Students Worked With Computer Equipment New computer equipment, in- stalled in the School City Data Pro- cessing Center, was made available in 1 98 1 -82 to students studying comput- er programming. Mr. Mazura was their instructor. Data Entry classes, taught by Mrs. Sohacki, were also available to stu- dents who wanted to train for jobs in a rapidly-expanding field. The Business Department also con- ducted classes in filing, typing, ac- counting, shorthand, and business machines. Co-operative Office Occu- pations and Distributive Education were important and popular areas of training during the year. Top — Chris Lamp, Mr. Mazura (instructor), Jose Luciano, and Kevin Erth esemble projects in Computer Programming class. Center left — Mrs. Sohacki helps Mary Hampton with her job in Data Entry class. Center right — Irma Aguirre in Business Machines class. Bottom — Pat Maravalla, of the School City Data Pro- cessing Center, assists Chris Lamp (left) and Evelyn Malave (right) at the computer termi- nal. 66 Business Rhonda Seybold, Dawn Polarek, Paula Ull- rich, and Lottie Larson in Shorthand class. Left — Kathie Nichols looks over her account- ing. Right — Mr. Cowthran helps Dawn Po- larek and Erlinda Salvador with their work in General Business class. Business 67 Math Classes For Everyone; Science Too! Math, a major factor in just about every high school, was especially im- portant at Tech in 1981-82; there was available a math course for every need — general math, business math, shop math, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. Though this was Tech’s last year, biology for many students was an important factor; for others it was general science. Top left — Gary Sweeney and Mr. Cappelletti figure out a problem in Shop Math 3. Top right — Grace Jasso and Norma Enriques show the business math class how it’s done. Center left — When it comes to trigonometry, Gloria Pena knows what she is doing! Center right — Patti Yobbka really listens to what Mr. Cap- pelletti is saying. Bottom — Looks like interest- ed students in algebra class! 1 « 68 Math Science Top left — Chuck Webster and Durand Moore examine rocks for a project in Mrs. Aaron’s science class. Top right — Trenda Oiler experi- ments with the Bunsen burner. Center — Mr. Wilson’s class listens to what he has to say. Bottom — In Biology, Paul Crapps and Brad Jenkins look at things a lot closer in the micro- scope! Math Science 69 Social Studies Dealt With Past, Present Social Studies students at Tech in 1982 had a chance to learn about dif- ferent religions, political ideas, eco- nomic systems and governments of other nations and the U.S. Besides points of special interest, social stud- ies classes participated in various rou- tine classwork such as oral reports on current events in Government and World History and explored history from the Dark Ages up to the present. Top Right — Mrs. Aaron points out an article in the newspaper to Paul Lockett and Rose Ezell in Social Studies. Right — Tony Flores and Theresa Frazier listened to Mr. Wagner lecture in U.S. History class. Bottom — In Eco- nomics, Hector Villarreal helps Mr. Wesley explain some of the principles of the stock ex- change. 70 Social Studies Top right — Mr. Evans talks to his World Civilization class. Below — In World Civilization class, Brian Lindsley points out a place on the map. Right center — Norma Hernandez works on her U.S. History II assign- ment. Social Studies 71 Each Student Had English Class in ’82 English classes in Tech’s last year still held a prominent place in the Tech curriculum, every student need- ing an English class each of his eight semesters in school in order to gra- duate. Reading lab and speech class were important elements in the cur- riculum. Communication skills were also enhanced during instruction in composition and literature. Top — Robert Fowler and Frank Chance help with the film projector in Mrs. Argerus’s read- ing class. Bottom left — Mrs. Dix’s English class students examine their assignment with interest. Bottom right — Lisa Thilmont demon- strates how to do string art for a class project in English 3. 72 Language Arts Top left — Jennifer Hodal gives a speech in Mrs. Cook’s English 7 class. Top right — Miss Stark helps Marty Garza with his work. Be- low — Gloria Pena took first in City-wide Ro- tary Youth Speech Contest. Dennis Guerra also represented Tech in the competition. Bot- tom — Mrs. Cook’s students are deeply engaged in preparing an assignment. Language Arts 73 Friends’ Faces r r J I vvfi i. HT •f ' jK jj __ r? 1 i V J £ r r Br � ||k ' 1 J tw ]T nW 1 ' ■ ' i ' JV jMP iESS Pi 4 ’ if 75 BOARD OF EDUCATION Front row (1 to r) — Mrs. Kathleen Hill, Mr. Robert Gluth, Mrs. Lois Bell. Back row — Mr. Alfred Kuhn, Mr. Adolph Biel, Dr. Frank Sanders (superintendent of schools) TECH’S ADMINISTRATION Ruth Tanner, assistant principal Dr. Steve Watson, assistant principal Lawrence Thwing, School City media director Andrew Adaska, director — Vocational and Adult Education Richard Guiden, coordinator of Vocational Special Needs programs 76 Administration Eloise Smith — head secretary. Senior Class sponsor Helen Eckard — records clerk Beatrice Tyler — treasurer Rashelle Brooks — clerk typist Annette Captain — guidance secretary Goldie Hodal — attendance aid V jtim - fep ML - Mr Gail Broholm — clerk typist, Adult Education Candy Metrick — Adult and Vo- cational Education, divisional secretary Media Center staff (1 to r) — Dorothy Worland, Joyce Doughty, and Mary Kay Vince. Inset — Robert Harris. Custodial staff — Front row (1 to r) — Della Brown, Veta Smith, Marga- ret Cox, Alice Fabiszewski. Second row — Helen Franks, Florence Hos- kins, Viola O’Bannon, Marge Abner. Back row (on stairs) — John Wil- liams, Gary Baker, Clifford Felton. Left — Richard Edmon, head custodian, and Joe Piotrowski, of the custodial staff. Right — Roy Washington and Alice Kalina, cafeteria staff. Administration 77 Mary Aaron — science, so- cial studies, math Margaret Arndt — counselor Ronald Cappelletti — chair- person of Math Department James Cowthran — business James Arges — science, gym. Junior Varsity basketball Anthony Betustak — Bindery Kermit Clyne — Chart, voca- tional liason counselor Muriel Dix — English 78 Faculty Loretta Argerus — English David Buckley — SNVP plumbing, assistant wres- tling coach Mary Cook — chairperson of the English Department Adolph Egyed — Machine Shop Richard Evans — social stud- ies James Ford — Quantity Foods, VICA Foods Virginia Jemiola — Work Experience Laboratory Generose Jones — math, Pom Pons, Senior Class sponsor Arch Kennedy — Welding, VICA Welding Darlene Kolanowski — math. Junior Class sponsor John Krull — Industrial Electricity, VICA Electric Thomas McCullough — Drafting Sandra McQuigg — business Lawrence Maka — math Darrell Mazura — Chairper- son of the Business Depart- ment Joseph Meyer — Printing, Tech Times, VICA Printing Bertha Mongaraz, R.N. — school nurse. Faculty 79 Jeff Peterson — English, so- cial studies, math Carol Ann Rawlings — Eng- lish, social studies James Rizzutti — Auto Ser- vice Lynn Scofield — work study, related work study Pat Sohacki — business Hershel Stivers — Auto Me- chanics, VICA Auto William Speelman — D.E. coordinator, marketing, School Store, DECA David Talabay — lead coun- selor Mary Stark — English, Cheerleaders Judith Thompson — instruc- tional media specialist. Ju- nior Class sponsor Micheal Stecyk — safety su- pervisor, ICT coordinator Dionisio Trinidad — Build- ing Trades, VICA Carpen- try 80 Faculty Timothy Trowbridge — Elec- tronics, VICA Electric Lee Turner — Sheet Metal, Building Trades, soccer Anthony Velligan — busi- ness, COE co-ordinator, OEA sponsor Mr. Wesley was judged Tech’s outstanding teacher for the year. (Program sponsor: Inland Steel Company.) Wayne Wesley — Social Studies chairperson, athletic director, Lettermen, wres- tling, track, x-country. Rosalee Williams — home economics Nancy Werner — Home Eco- nomics Department chair- person, Home Economics Club Robert Wilson — biology Mark Yednak — biology. National Honor Society, Science Club Boyd Zink — Pipefitting Shop Thomas Zygmunt — social studies Faculty $ 1 Front row (1 to r) — Linda Reyes, Darlene Edwards, Theresa Doughty, Gwen Ashley, Ted Jurick, Leslie Vargo. Second row — James Campbell, Gloria Pena (Salutatorian), Jeff Rogers, Georgine Hemphill, Regina Cox, Dale Darnell. Back row — William Brosch, Bob Captain, Chris Fulkerson (Valedictorian), Joe Tellez, Chris McCarty, Mike Lopez, Mike Croson. Not Pictured — Dennis Guerra, Dennis Webb, Theresa Santos, Temo Garate. 82 Outstanding Seniors SENIORS 1982 DANIEL AMADOR GWENDOLYN J. ASHLEY— Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 1; Folk Singers 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Student Council treasurer 2,4; COE 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Bas- ketball 1,3; GAA Treasurer 2; Sen- ior Princess; Superstar 1; Music Man 1; Teahouse 1; Brigadoon 2; Dracula 2; Guys Dolls 2; Pippin 2; Kiss Me Kate 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. SUSAN BOSWINKLE ROBERT W. CAPTAIN— year- book photographer 2,3,4; newspaper 2,3; Quill Scroll 3; VICA Electric 3,4. FRANKLIN F. CHANCE— Base- ball 1, 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; X-Coun- try 3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; VICA Welding 3,4; Bye Bye Birdie 4. ADAM COLVIN— A.V. 1,2,3; Swimming 2; Baseball 4; Biology Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. TIM CONROY— Tennis 1; X- Country 2,3. REGINO CAVARRUBIAS REGINA A. COX— Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; D.E. 4; Drama 2,3. Seniors 83 MICHAEL DEAN CROSON— A.V. 1, 2,3,4; Sound Crew 2,3,4; X- Country 4; Track 3,4; Lettermen 4; Student Council 4; House of Reps. Page 4. LESLIE DABBS— Band 1,2; DECA 4. ARTHUR DALE DARNELL— Boys ' Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 1; Con- cert Choir 2,3,4; Folk Singers 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council President 4; Lettermen 4; Track 1,2,4; X-Coun- try 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; VICA Elec- tric 4; Music Man 1; Guys Dolls 2; Pippin 2; Kiss Me Kate 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. LONALD DAVIS— Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. MICHAEL A. DILLARD— Track 1 ,2,3,4. THERESA J. DOUGHTY— Dra- ma 1,2; Soph., Jr., Sr., Class Secre- tary; Student Council 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleading 3; Tennis 3; Jr. Class Princess; Basket- ball Homecoming Queen, COE 4; COE President 4; Guys Dolls 2 REBECCA JOE DUKES— News- paper 1; DE 4. DARLENE EDWARDS— Soph. Advisory Board; Newspaper 2,3; Yearbook 3; Pom Pons 3,4; Pom Pon Co-Captain 3,4; Volleyball 4; Track 4. JOHN H. EMIGH — Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2; X-Country 2,3. BRYAN FLEMING— ICT 2,3,4. ROBERT D. FOWLER— Football 2,3; Baseball 3. CHRIS FULKERSON— Wres- tling 2; National Honor Society 3,4. 84 Seniors LYNELL GALLOWAY— Girls’ Chorus 1. KENT J. GALVAN RICHARD J. GAMBLIN— Soc- cer 1,2, 3,4; X-Country 3,4. CUAUHTEMOC GARATE— Folk Singers 3,4; Soccer 1,2,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Baseball 4; Safety Rep. 4; VICA Foods 3,4; Bye Bye Birdie 4. BARRY S. GARTON DENNIS A. GUERRA— Boys’ Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4; Folk Singers 2,3,4; Band 1; Thespians 1, 2,3,4; Thespian President 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Class Vice-President; Student Council 3,4; Superstar 1; Music Man 1; Tea- house 1; Brigadoon 2; Dracula 2; Guys Dolls 2; Pippin 2; Godspell 2; Kiss Me Kate 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4. HENRY GUTIERREZ— VICA Drafting 2. GEORGINE HEMPHILL— Bas- ketball 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball 3,4; Frosh Class Officer. CORINA HERNANDEZ RAMONA HERNANDEZ— COE 4. SONDRA LEA HUDISON— Home Ec. Club 2,3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Glee 3; D.E. 4; Kiss Me Kate 3. ALTHEA MARIE HUTTON Seniors 85 DAVID NEAL JANISZEWSKI ALMA JIMENEZ THEODORE S. JURICK— Thes- pians 1,2,3, 4; Lighting Manager 1,2; Stage Manager 2; Drama 1,2; Best Thespian Award 2; Thespian Vice President 3,4; Student Council 4; Student Council Vice President 4; Jr. Sr. Advisory Board; VICA Drafting 3; Pippin 2. DONALD KALINA— Thespians 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3; VICA Drafting 3,4. SANDY KARCZEWSKI LORA ANN KNIGHT— Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 2; Concert Choir 3; D.E. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. PATRICK KNIGHT RICHARD KNIGHT— Bye Bye Birdie 4. FRANK ANTHONY KUNTZ— Drama 1,2; Thespians 1, 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Sr. Advisory Board; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; VICA Drafting 4; Superstar 1, Tea- house 1, Music Man 1, Brigadoon 2, Guys Dolls 2; Pippin 2; Godspell 3. JOHN LARSON — Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 3,4. KAREN LOCKETT MICHAEL J. LOPEZ— Football 1,3; Wrestling 4; Track 4. 86 Seniors YOLANDA LOPEZ CHRISTINE ELAINE_ McCARTY — Drama 1,2; Sr. Advi- sory Board; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Yearbook 3, Chart Sports Editor 4; Superstar 1. PATRICK McCORMICK KIMBERLY J. MADDOX— Dra- ma 2,3; D.E. 3,4. JEFFREY MANTEL— Boys’ Chorus 1,2. TODD EDWARD MARTIN— Boys’ Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 1; Con- cert Choir 2,3; VICA Foods 3; Mu- sic Man I; Pippin 2. ADA E. MARTINEZ— Soph. Class Treasurer; Sr. Class Advisory Board; Student Council 2; COE 3,4; COE Treasurer 4. WAYNE MICKA— Swimming 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; X- Country 4; Lettermen 3,4; VICA Drafting 3,4. MAXINE D. MONTEJANO— Drama 1,2; D.E. 4; Thespians 3,4; Pom Pons 2. WAYNE MORRISON— Tennis 3; Soccer 3. VANESSA LYNN NANNEY— Newspaper 1,2; D.E. 4; D.E. Secre- tary 4. JOHN G. NICHOLS— VICA Car- pentry 3,4. Seniors WILLIAM NOBLE LORY A. NOVAK — Cheerleading 1,2; COE 4; Volleyball 1; Tech Times 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Quill Scroll 3; Quill Scroll Secretary 3. WILLIAM PAGE GARY J. PATER BILLY PATTERSON— Basket- ball 1, 2,3,4; Tennis 1,4. GLORIA I. PENA — Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Glee 1; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Folk Singers 2,3,4; Music Ad- visory Board 3; Music Advisory Chairperson 4; Jr. Class President; Sr. Class President; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Student Council Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3,4; DAR Good Citizen 4; Godspell 2; Guys Dolls 2; Kiss Me Kate 3; Bye Bye Birdie 4; VFW Rotary Speech Contest 4. DIANA QUILES LINDA REYES — Yearbook (Edi- tor-in-Chief) 4; Newspaper 1,2,3; Track 2; GAA 2; COE 4. R.M. JOHNSON REYNA QUNITA RICHARDS— Home Ec. Club 2,3,4; Home Ec. President 3. DIANA LYNN RILEY— Drama 1; Volleyball 1,2; Home Ec. Club 2,3,4; Track 4; Biology Club 2,3,4. GERRY ROBINSON 88 Seniors JEFFERY ALAN RODGERS— Soph. Class President, Student Council 2; Lettermen 2,3,4; Letter- men President 4; Tennis 2,4; Base- ball 2,3,4; Football 3; Wrestling 3; Basketball 4; Track 4; ICT 4; VICA Drafting 3; Drama 1,2; Thespians 1,2, 3, 4; Superstar 1; Brigadoon 2, Dracula 2; Bye Bye Birdie 4. EDGAR S. RODRIGUEZ— VICA 2,3,4. SHERI ANN ROY— Drama 1,2,3; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 3. ROBERT DAVID SANCHEZ— Concert Choir 2,3,4; Folk Singers 2,3,4; Mr. Soph. Class Spirit; Thes- pians 1 ,2,3,4; Music Man 1 ; Guys Dolls, Godspell 2, Kiss Me Kate 3; Sr. Advisory Board; Soph. Class Vice-President. TERESA SANTOS— Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3; COE 4; Frosh. Soph. Princess; Sr. Advisory Board; Dra- ma 2; Student Council 2,4; Student Council Secretary 2; Thespians 2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 3. EDWARDS SENDEJAS— Tennis 3,4; Track 2,3; VICA Printing 4; Bye Bye Birdie 4. SAMUEL SETTLE— Football 3,4. STEVEN M. SIKORSKI— Swim- ming 1,2,3; Baseball 3. CHESTER SOMMER Seniors LESLIE VARGO — Junior, Senior Class Treasurer; Sophomore Advi- sory Board; Student Council 4; Ten- nis 3,4; Chart business manager 4. HECTOR VILLARREAL MARIA E. VILLARREAL— VICA 4. DAVID WALLACE ROBERT J. WORLAND Senior Advisory Board SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD — Row 1 — T. Jurick, T. Santos, T. Doughty, G. Pena, L. Vargo, G. Ashley, R. Hernandez, D. Sanchez Row 2 — D. Guerra, T. Frank. G. Sweeny, C. McCarty, F. Kuntz SENIORS NOT PICTURED Alcala, Yolanda Boring, Daniel Boswinkle, John Brewster, Tim Buck, Marvin Campbell, Albert Campbell, James Carlson, Bonnie Carlton, Marvin Carpenter, Godoy Chase, Irnell Chase, Vernell Cook, Russell Downey, Shirley Evans, Felicia Flores, Tony Floyd, Tony Frank, Tina Grant, Anthony Hemphill, Douglas Hill, Debra Hill, Sylvester Hodal, Jennifer Jones, Roselyn Leber, George Leber (Reges), Pam Lopez, Ray McCarty, Connie Morse, Terry Ridgell, Patrice Ritter, Kevin Sanchez, Thelma Shelton, Ricky Vavercan, Joseph Watts, Angela Webster, Charles Woods, J.T. Wright, James 90 Seniors JUNIORS CLASS OF ’83 JUNIOR ADVISORY BOARD: first row (I to r) Brian Dunn, Trenda Oiler, Tyrone Doty, Theresa Frazier; second row — Paula McGuire, Arlene Collins; third row — Tom Doughty, Penney Bridgmon; forth row — Kathie Nichols, Patti Yobbka. Not pictured — Billy Sanchez, Tom Fetterhoff, and Lottie Larson, Adair, Terry Aguirre, Irma Baptist, Tina Baumgarte, Tony Best, Nora Boyd, Melissa Bridgmon, Penney Brooks, Delmira Brown, Anthony Juniors 91 Cantu, Elida Chase, Terrie Collins, Arlene Cook, Rusty Geary, Shane Gonzalez, Joyce Gonzalez, Richard Gorman, Tina 92 Juniors Gutierrez, Andy Gutierrez, Richard Hampton, Mary Hartman, Wayne Hernandez, Norma Herrera, April Herring, Mary Jackson, Larry Jaskutis, Sandy Jenkins, Brad Johnson, Sherman Jones, Sherese Kalina, Gerald Krukowski, Steve Kubacki, John Lamp, Chris Larson, Lottie Laws, Mike Lopez, Sonia McGuire, Paula Juniors 93 McWilliams, Lisa Martin, Ken Moore, Denna Nash, Candy Newsome, Darren Nichols, Kathie Nieto, Alfonzo Novakovich, Fran Oiler, Trenda Patrick, Julie Ramos, Julian Ritter, Brian 94 Juniors Sanders, Patricia Santiago, David Shelton, Tracee Short, Renee Sluder, Larry Snider, Robert Ullrich, Paula Vargas, Pete Watson, Bruce Webb, Dennis Yobbka, Patti Mrs. Kolanowski Mrs. Thompson Sponsors Juniors 95 CLASS OF ’84 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS— first row (1 to r) — Debbie Dorsey, presi- dent; Rhonda Spelce, vice-president; Lisa Garton, secretary; Debbie Lick- felt, treasurer. Advisory Board mem- bers are — second row — Norma Enri- quez, Rhonda Seybold, Robin Morrison, and Dawn Polarek. SOPHOMORES Allen, Teralyn Ambrusko, Jennifer Becker, Antoinette Becker, Cathy Bowen, Eric Bradjokvich, John Campbell, Mida Crapps, Travis Croson, Billy Daugherty, Mark Diaz, Anthony Dilbeck, Joe Dorsey, Debbie Dorsey, Donna Duncan, Wayne Edwards, Karen Ellis, Kevin Enriquez, Norma Evanuskas, Marlene Fabris, Richard 96 Sophomores Hamilton, Tina Haney, Rhonda Harper, Shelly Harris, Terrance Hensley, Brian Fowler, Barbara Fulkerson, Darrell Fulkerson, Penny Garton, Lisa Garza, Marty Lickfelt, Debbie Lindsley. Brian Lindsley, Mark Lockett, Paul Lopez, Olivia Sophomores 97 Howard, Buddy Hubbard, Dale Hubbard, Tammy Jackson, James Jackson, McEvoy Killion, Sara Koble, Gerald Koble. Pat Koerner, Patty Kotlowski, Charlene Jacobson, Sharon Jasso, Grace Jimenez, Alma Johnson, Roosevelt Jones, Robert Gaskey, Angela Gee, Robert Grant, David Gunn, Reggie Gustafson, Steve Marcinek, Chris Martinez, Ofelia Nicholson, William Nystrom, Tammy Robinette, Jeffery Robinson, Marsha 98 Sophomores Lozano, Ed Luciano, Carmen Luciano, Jose McClelland, Richard Maldonado, Robert Miller, Tina Moore, Steve Morgan, Dawn Morrison, Robin Nanney, Melissa Polarek, Dawn Puentez, Jessie Rainwater, David Ratkey, Larry Reyes, Rudy Mayden, Angela Miles, Simone Ortegon, Karla Osman, Patrick Rumsey, Robert Salazar, Frank Sands, Jim Scott, Levinia Seybold, Rhonda Short, Dwayne Smulski, Jeff Southard, Carla Spelce, Rhonda Sutphin, Tim Taylor, Mike Tellez, Chuck Thilmont, Lisa Thomas, Cindy Torres, Abe Villarreal, Louis Virosetko, Teresa Weaver, Doug Webb, Jerome Webb, Theresa Webber, Faye White, LaTonia White, Moneen White, Robert White, Yvette Wick, Charles Wicks, Gail Wills, Thomas Wolford, Rayleine Yocum, Tony Zinanovic, Nick Mrs. Williams SPONSOR Sophomores 99 WORK EXPERIENCE LABORATORY Guetzloff, Jeff Hensley, Robert Jones, Terrance Krizman, Theresa Manning, Brenda Moore, Joe Poston, Ed Mrs. Jemiola Instructor Left: Mrs. Jemiola spends time drilling her Above: Lisa Michnik and Theresa Morris rear class on vocabulary words and money value. range drawers in the Home Economics class 100 Work Experience Lab Choral Music 101 CHORAL MUSIC GIRLS CHORUS: Front row (1 to r) — N. En- riquez, S. Killion. Second row— L. Scott, C. Luciano. Third row — M. Campbell, R. Morri- son, and K. Southard. Fourth row — T. Nys- trom, and G. Fowler FOLK SINGERS: Front row (1 to r)— G. Pena, P. McGuire, D. Sanchez, A. Diaz, T. Oiler, G. Ashley. Second row — D. Lickfelt, P. Vargas, T. Frazier, P. Fulkerson, and R. Sey- bold. Third row — L. Thilmont, D. Guerra, T. Garate, K. Ortegon. Fourth row — J. Marcano, D. Darnell, and D. Cardin. CONCERT CHOIR: Front row (1 to r)— I. Aguirre, G. Pena, G. Ashley, T. Frazier, D. Lickfelt, R. Spelce. Second row — P. Fulker- son, P. McGuire, J. Weaver, A. Diaz, S. Jones, and A. Herrera. Third row — L. Ritter, T. Oiler, D. Guerra, T. Garate, D. Sanchez, P. Vargas, and L. Garton. Fourth row — L. Lar- son, L. Thilmont, O. Lopez, W. Hartman, D. Darnell, R. Seybold, and K. Ortegon. POM PONS What would a basketball game be without halftime entertainment? The Pom Pons provided the Tiger fans with enthusiastic routines. They held car washes and recy- cled newspaper and cans during the summer to raise mon- ey for new uniforms. Sponsored by Mrs. G. Jones, the girls practiced after school in order to co-ordinate their rou- tines. Left to right: K. Nichols, co-captain; G. Jones, sponsor, and D. Edwards, co-captain. POM PONS: Front row (1 to r) — D. Edwards, D. Dorsey, P. Yobbka, D. Dorsey, K. Nichols. Back row — D. Lickfelt, K. Edwards, D. Frye, O. Martinez, T. Allen. Not pictured — C. Nash, F. Novakovich. 102 Pom Pon CHEER- LEADERS Even though few in number, the Cheerleaders are the elements that link fans to athletes. Cheerleading re- quires dedication and hard work. CHEERLEADERS: Front row (1 to r)— P. McGuire. Back row — A. Collins, D. Bennett, G. Ashley. Not pictured — D. Polarek. Varsity Cheerleaders 103 TECH TIMES TECH TIMES: Front row (1 to r) — Cathy Becker, Levinia Scott, Jerry Weaver, Jennifer Ambrusko, Pat Knight, Mr. Meyer. Back row — Frank Salazar, Roy Valdez, Lonald Davis, Tim Brewster, and James Jackson. CHART ’82 Linda Reyes Editor-in-Chief Mr. Clync Adviser Leslie Vargo Business Manager 104 Tech Times Chart Kathie Nichols Ad Manager Teralyn Allen Faculty Editor STAFF MEMBERS CHART Dana Frye Activities Clubs Editor Bob Captain Photographer Patti Yobbka Underclass Editor Norma Hernandez Bookkeeper Candy Nash Index Editor Lory Novak Campaign Manager Darlene Edwards Campaign Manager Chart 105 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front row (1 to r) — G. Pena, T, Doughty, L. Knight. Back row — D. Guerra, B. Ritter, A. Colvin, and Mr. Yednak (sponsor). 106 National Honor Society STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: (I to r) — G. Ashley, treasurer; G. Pena, secretary; T. Jurick, vice- president; and D. Darnell, president. STUDENT COUNCIL: (1 to r) — D. Darnell, G. Ashley, T. Jurick, G. Pena, R. Seybold, T. Santos, N. Enriquez, T. Doughty, L. Vargo, L. Garton, K. Ortegon, and D. Guerra. Back row — L. Thilmont, A. Diaz, R. Spelce, and M. Croson. Student Council 107 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics Club members organized to par- ticipate in various home economics activities. They pre- pared food and served it to guests. They raised money to go to Great America. Besides participating in activi- ties for the benefit of the club, the members were also involved in helping others, such as collecting food for the needy at Thanksgiving. HOME ECONOMICS: Front row (I to r) — Rhonda Seybold, Norma Enriquez, Lisa Gar- ton, Ofelia Martinez. Second row — Carmen Luciano, Olivia Lopez, Rhonda Spelce. Back row — Miss Werner (sponsor), Moneen White, Karla Ortegan, Dawn Morgan, Carla South- ard, Tina Miller, Marlene Evanuaskas, Char- lene Kotlowski. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was for students interested in the environment. Club members worked in the Biol ogy Room to keep it in order. They also worked at a recy- cling plant in Munster on Saturdays. They sponsored a Homecoming Dance with the Student Council, planned a week-end field trip to the Dunes, and went on picnics. SCIENCE CLUB: Front row (1 to r) — R. Gee, R. Spelce, D. Riley, N. Zivanovic, R. Seybold, L. Garton, J. Brajokvich, M. Daughtery. Back row — S. Gustafson, A. Colvin, Mr. Yednak (sponsor), P. Osman, W. Hartman. LETTERMEN CLUB The Lettermen Club, open to all athletes earning a major letter, was organized as a service organization. In 1981-82, club members ushered at various Tech functions and assisted the school at athletic events. Mr. Wayne Wesley was the club sponsor. LETTERMEN CLUB: Front row (l to r)-w. Micka, (vice-president), W. Morrison, F. Chance (treasurer), B. Dunn, B. Croson, K. Orr. Back row — J. Larson, B. Patterson (ser- geant-at-arms), T. Flores, T. Doughty, J. Rod- gers (president), M. Croson. Home Economics Club 108 Science Club Lettermen Club Home Economics Club Science Club 109 Lettcrmen Club TECH’S VICA CLUBS VICA, short for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is a national organization with 13,000 clubs and 300,000 members, Tech having seven chapters ac- tive in 1981-82. The chapters sought to promote career growth, good citizenship, and a recognition of the importance of job skills. VICA members also aimed at helping improve community life and becoming better acquainted with leaders in business and industry. VICA motto is “Pre- paring for leadership in a world of work.” Tech’s seven chapters were in auto, carpentry, elec- tric, drafting, foods, printing, and welding. The shield, in the VICA emblem at left, represents patriotism; the torch, knowledge; the orbital circles, technology; the gear, industrial society, and the hands represent youth. VICA AUTO: Front row (1 to r) — M. Rzonca, B. Bennett, D. Mann, A. Gerts. Second row — B. Garton, P. Rtstai, R. Koronkiewicz, B. Kiaser, J. Rosenfelt, T. Flores. Back row — C. Ray, T. Gerbala, T. O’Conner, M. Lewis, T. Allen, E. Webster, Mr. Stivers (sponsor) 110 VICA VICA CARPENTRY: Left to right— T. Massengill, P. Vargas, T. Hedge, Mr. Trinidad (sponsor), M. Smith, T. Conroy, J. Nichols. VICA ELECTRIC: D. Darnell, Mr. Krull (sponsor), B. Captain, B. Koscielnick I VICA 111 VICA DRAFTING: Front row (1 to r) — B. Croson, D. Sanchez, H Gutierrez, S. Moore, M. Prespolewski, C. Tellez, J. Cantrell. Second row — W. Micka. D. Kalina, J. Tellez, F. Kuntz, W. Hartman, B. Dunn, and Mr. McCullough (sponsor). VICA WELDING: (1 to r) — Frank Chance, Mr. Kennedy (sponsor), Greg Anderson (Clark). 112 Vica Drafting Vica Welding VICA FOODS: (1 to r) — T. Floyd, T. Morse, T. Garate, Mr. Ford (sponsor). Not Pictured are W. Taylor, M. Grabowski, and C. Webster. VICA PRINTING: (1 to r)— R. Valdez, C. Becker, G. Weaver, F. Salazar, P. Knight, J. Ambrusko, and Mr. Meyer (sponsor). Vica Foods 113 Vica Printing NURSE’S AIDES Serving the school by assisting the nurse was a task that needed time, care, and concentration. The Nurse’s Aides were instructed by the nurse to help her in the business of the nurse’s office. They did such things as take tempera- tures, fix cuts and abrasions, file, and run errands. They were also schooled in the techniques of first aid. NURSE’S AIDES: Front row (1 to r)— K. Lockett, T. Allen, A. Hutton. Back row— Y. Lopez, M. Donnelly, G. Hemphill T Nystrom Mrs Mongaraz, R.N. (sponsor). 114 Nurse’s Aides P.M. SAFETY REPRESENTATIVES: Front row (1 to r)— B. Page, K. Orr, C. McClain, J. Campbell, G. Anderson, T. Flores, R. Gonzales, P. Cassidy, J. Orsini, T. Baumgarte, Mrs. Mongaraz (sponsor). Back row — R. Captain, A. Michnik, K. Ritter, T. Fetterhauf, E. Lazano, G. Kalina, R. Ashlock, J. Page, J. Dubach, Mr. Stecyk (sponsor). Safety Representatives 1 1 5 SAFETY REPRESENTATIVES Once a month Safety Representatives met to learn how to assist shop teachers and students in matters of safety while in shop and school. Safety instruction also touched on safety in the home. Representatives were chosen from each shop class along with an alternate who assisted the representative and who substituted for him if he were absent. A.M. SAFETY REPRESENTATIVES: Front row (1 to r)— J. Vacracos, M. Breshock, J. Woods, A. Cash, B. Dewitt, J. McBrayer, G. Robinson, R. Worland, M. Lindsley, J. Rodgers, F. Chance, J. Rivera, R. Cook, Mrs. Mongaraz (sponsor). Back row— D. Boring, D. Hause, T. Garate, T. Adair, A. Noble, I. Collins, P. Osman, S. Bateman, C. Townsend, Mr. Stecyk (sponsor). CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 CALUMET ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION 456 East Chicago Ave East Chicago, Indiana 46312 Phone: 397-2820 116 Advertising Thanks, Tech — For a wonderful 29 years . . . “JONESY” 1 1 8 Advertising PURDUE UNIVERSITY CALUMET HAS A LOT TO OFFER YOU! Have you given any thought to college? Consider the benefits of attending a quality university that offers a broad range of career-oriented programs and is conveniently located within short commuting distance of your home. At Purdue Calumet, you can choose from more than 40 major areas of study, including two and four-year degree programs in: ♦Computer Programming ♦Engineering ♦Mechanical Engineering Technology ♦Chemical Technology When you think about the future . . . . . . think about Purdue Calumet. OURDUE UNIVERSITY (a LUMET Hammond. Indiana -16323 (219) 844-0520 Advertising 119 ft HARDWARE TEL 932-1506 4507 HOHMAN AVE. 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GLUTH£ SONS Your Local Roofer Flat Roofing Shingle Roofing Aluminum Siding Sheet Metal Work Repairs — Hammond Phone — 844-9181 Over 90 Years of Service DON ' T LIVE WITH A DRIP % VAN TIL’S Supermarket, Inc. 2635-169TH ST Hammond, Indiana 46323 122 Advertising 5243 Hohman Ave. 35 14- 169th St. 7227 Calumet Ave. 7250 Indpls Blvd Member FDIC THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANA 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 200 West Ridge 915 Ridge Rd. 2012 North Main 9770 Wicker Ave. 1844 Indpls Blvd. Phone: 932-8220 (ft (ft THE 1982 CHART SAYS: GOOD LUCK! COMPLIMENTS from CLASS OF ’56 Good Luck! Advertising 1 23 CALUMET NATIONAL BANK 5231 Hohman Ave Hammond, Indiana Phone: 932-6900 domfititi ' Ooxmatwtax - St lAal (2) oar ni - 2htcnJanki !25 - 17 uxeJo 2 cnta[ - Qoxmah 845-5400 6333 2 nJ.Uxn.afio tu ECU cJiammonJ L JnJUxna 46320 1 24 Advertising T@m@irir@w s Today! Because tomorrow is just around the corner, and your future will depend a lot on the decisions you make today. Your career goal is prob- ably the single most impor- tant decision you ' ll make, so consider it carefully. Con- sider your interests and skills, and then consider working for a company that will allow you the opportun- ity to develop and use them effectively. At Inland Steel we like to bring out the best in people. We do it through training programs, and by offering growth potential. We need solid employees on the pro- duction lines, in the craft apprenticeships, in our laboratories, and in the offices. We ' ve built a strong repu- tation as a first-rate steel- maker, and we built it with the help of our employees. But we don ' t rest on past laurels. Like you, we ' re looking at tomorrow. Indiana Harbor Works 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, IN 46312 ◄V Inland Steel An Equal Opportunity Employer Best Wishes Class of 1982 Lindsey Smith Class of 1971 =J (ft Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols and Family Tom Golfis and Kathie Nichols — Mr. John Weidig (ft FOSTER ELECTRIC HOME WIRING SPECIALISTS ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL WORK 100 AMP - 110 V - 220 V 931-5371 CLAY FOSTER 838-2218 FRED SWALEK % a, ■■ Best Wishes Class of 1982 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Reyes : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vines and Family Advertising 125 (l 1 „ Patrons Jim Arges Ruth Tanner Mark Yednak Tim Ritter and Linda Reyes Mr. and Mrs. J. Kaspirzyeki Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chocholek Mr. and Mrs. D. Sohacki Henry Mendoza Firestone Stores Richard Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Les Vargo Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming “Jonesy” Mrs. Harriet Kramer Suki Song Bea Tyler Lory and Monica Novak Sharon Tabor Class of ’71 Mr. and Mrs John Wagner Ruben Maldonado Chris McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lickfelt and Family Sally (Navarro) Mann Class of ’71 Greg Zalkowski Debbie Nichols Jean (Hough) Furlong Class of ’56 Mrs. Sandra McQuigg Carol Mulvihill Class of ’56 Eloise Smith Ina Martin Class of ’56 Long Live Tech COE Dana and Judy Frost and Family Class of ’56 Dr. and Mrs. Steve Watson Marvin Hays Class of ’55 M.K. Stark Darlene and Don Szabo Classes of ’56 ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Clyne Mr. and Mrs. R. Cappellitti and Family Muriel E. Dix VS— ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. Burnel Klopfenstein Mrs. Mary Cook 1 26 Patrons INDEX Adair, T. 45, 91, 115 Aguirre, I. 66, 91, 101 Alcala, Y. 62 Allen, T. 46, 96, 102, 105, 114 Amador, D. 62, 83 Ambrusko, J. 26, 96, 104, 113 Ashley, G. 26, 28, 30, 31, 33, 34, 35, 41, 62, 83, 101, 103, 107 Baptist, T. 91 Barney, A. 39 Baumgarte, T. 57, 9 1 , 1 1 5 Becker, A. 96 Becker, C. 41, 96, 104, 1 13 Boring, D. 1 15 Boswinkle, J. 42, 45 Boswinkle, S. 33, 83 Bowen, E. 55, 96 Boyd, M. 91 Brajkovich, J. 96, 108 Brewster, T. 104 Bridgmon, P. 40, 91 Brooks, D. 91 Brown, A. 38, 39, 49, 50, 91 Campbell, J. 33, 42, 45, 47, 115 Campbell, M. 31, 96 Cantell, J. 1 12 Cantu, E. 92 Captain, R. 21, 33, 83, 105, 111, 115 Chance, F. 31, 33, 47, 48, 72, 83, 108, 112, 115 Chase, 1. 33, 41, 50 Chase, T. 41,64, 92 Chase, V. 39 Collins, A. 91, 92, 103 Collins, I. 38, 49, 50, 115 Colvin, A, 31, 33, 48, 49, 106, 108 Conroy, T. 83, 111 Cook, R. 92, 115 Cox, R. 26, 33, 40, 41, 44, 50, 51, 62, 71, 83 Covarrubias, R. 83 Crain, T. 62 Crapps, P. 69, 92 Crapps, T. 96 Croson, B. 34, 35, 46, 96, 108, 112 Croson, M. 33, 45, 47, 84, 105, 107, 108 Dabbs, L. 33, 62, 84 Darnell, D. 20, 26, 27, 31, 33, 45, 47, 48, 49, 84, 101, 107, 111 Daughtery, M. 96, 108 Davis, C. 38, 39, 49, 50, 57, 92 Davis, L. 33, 38, 84, 104 Diaz, A. 26, 30, 31, 96, 101, 107 Dilbeck, J. 96 Dillard, M. 62, 84 Donnelly, M. 92, 114 Dorsey, D. 26, 96, 2 Dorsey, D. 46, 96, 102 Doty, T. 38, 49, 50, 56,91 Doughty, T. 32, 33, 34, 35, 62, 63, 84, 106, 107 Doughty, T. 27, 43, 46, 59, 91, 92, 108 Dukes, R. 32, 33, 62, 63, 84 Duncan, W. 58, 96 Dunn, B. 34, 35, 49, 91, 92, 108, 112 Edwards, D, 26, 33, 40, 44, 62, 84, 102, 105 Edwards, K. 96, 102, 105 Ellis, K. 96 Ellis, K. 96 Emigh, J. 42, 84 Enriguez, N. 26, 68, 96, 107, 108 Evanauskas, M. 40, 96, 108 Ezell, R. 70 Fabris, R. 96 Fetterhoff, T. 91, 92, 115 Fleming, B. 33, 62, 71, 84 Flores, T. 26, 31, 33, 34, 35, 42, 45, 46, 51, 70, 108, 110, 115 Floyd, T. 113 Foster, C. 92 Fowler, G. 97 Fowler, R. 33, 72, 84 Frank, T. 33, 40, 64 Frazier, T. 26, 31, 34, 35, 64, 70, 91, 92, 101 Frye, D. 24, 31, 46, 92, 102, 105 Fulkerson, C. 20, 24, 33, 84 Fulkerson, D. 65, 97 Fulkerson, P.31,40,46, 97, 101 Galarza, W. 60, 92 Galloway, L. 33, 85 Galvin, K. 85 Gamblin, R. 85 Garate, T. 25, 31, 33, 48, 85, 101, 113, 115 Garton, B. 39, 85, 110 Garton, L. 31, 34, 35, 96, 97, 101, 107, 108 Garza, C. 92 Garza, D. 92 Garza, M. 73, 97 Gaskey, A. 97 Geary, S. 49, 92 Gee, R. 56, 97, 108 Gonzales, J. 92 Gonzalez, R. 92 Gorman, T. 92 Grant, A. 59 Grant, D. 97 Guerra, D. 26, 31, 33, 73, 85, 101, 106, 107 Guetzloff, J. 100 Gunn, R. 97 Gustafson, S. 97, 108 Gutierrez, H. 33, 85, 112 Gutierrez, R. 43, 93 Hamilton, T. 97 Hampton, M. 66, 93 Harper, S. 44, 97 Harris, T. 38, 34, 49, 50, 97 Hartman, W. 31, 54, 93, 101, 108, 1 12 Hemphill, G. 33, 40, 41, 50, 85, 1 14 Hensley, B. 97 Hensley, R. 100 Hernandez, C. 33, 85 Hernandez, N. 71, 93, 105 Hernandez, R. 24, 33, 62, 85 Herrera, A. 40, 93, 101 Herring, M. 93 Hill, S. 58 Hodal, J. 62, 73 Howard, B. 97 Hubbard, D. 97 Hubbard, T. 91 Hudison, S. 33, 62, 85 Hutton, A. 33, 85, 114 Jackson, J. 38, 39, 50, 97, 104 Jackson, L. 93 Jackson, M. 97 Jacobson, S. 97 Janiszewski, D. 86 Jaskutis, S. 93 Jasso, G. 68, 97 Jenkins, B. 69, 93 Jimenez, A. 86 Jiminez, A. 97 Johnson, R. 97 Johnson, S. 93 Jones, R. 33, 62 Jones, S. 31, 64, 93, 101 Jones, T. 100 Jurick, T. 26, 27, 33, 86, 107 Kalina, D. 86, 112 Kalina, G. 65, 93, 115 Karczewski, S. 33, 62, 86 Killion, S. 31, 97 Knight, L. 28, 33, 62, 86, 106 Knight, P. 86, 104, 113 Knight, R. 31, 33, 62, 86 Koble, G. 97 Koble, P. 43, 45, 97 Koerner, P. 97 Kotlowski, C. 26, 97, 108 Krizman, T. 100 Krukowski, S. 45, 93 Kubacki, J. 93 Kuntz, F. 33, 38, 39, 48, 49, 50, 86, 1 12 Lamp, C. 66, 93 Larson, J. 42, 86, 108 Larson, L. 31, 67, 91, 93, 101 Laws, M. 31, 93 Lickfelt, D. 26, 31, 96, 97, 101, 102 Lindsley, B. 71, 97 Lindsley, M. 97, 115 Lockett, K. 33, 64, 86, 1 14 Lockett, P. 70, 97 Index 127 Lopez, M. 33, 42, 45, 51, 86 Lopez, O. 31,97, 101, 108 Lopez, R. 33 Lopez, S. 93 Lopez, Y. 62, 87, 114 Lozano, E. 98 Luciano, C. 31, 98, 108 Luciano, J. 66, 98 McCarty, C. 33, 62, 87, 105 McClelland, R. 98 McCormick, P. 33, 87 McGuire, P. 26, 31, 46, 91, 93, 101, 103 McWilliams, L. 94 Maddox, K. 28, 38, 87 Maldonado, R. 98 Manning, B. 100 Mantel, J. 87 Marcinek, C. 98 Martin, K. 94 Martin, T. 33, 62, 87 Martinez, A. 33, 62, 87 Martinez, O. 26, 46, 98, 102, 108 Massengill, T. 1 1 1 Mayden, A. 98 Michnik, L. 100 Micka, W . 33, 42, 47, 48, 49, 87, 108, 1 12 Miles, S. 98 Miller, T. 98, 108 Montejano, M. 33, 62, 87 Moore, D. 69 Moore, J. 100 Moore, S. 54, 98, 112 Mooris, T. 100 Morgan, D. 98, 108 Morrison, R. 31, 96, 98 Morrison, W. 33, 43, 46, 87, 108 Morse, T. 1 1 3 Nanney, M. 98 Nanney, V. 28, 33, 62, 63, 87 Nash, C. 40, 94, 102, 105 Neito, A. 94 Newsome, D. 94 Nichols, J. 33, 87, 1 1 1 Nichols, K. 25, 67, 91, 94, 102, 105 Nicholson, W. 98 Noble, W. 62, 88, 115 Novak, L. 33, 62, 88, 105 Novakovich, F. 64, 94 Nystrom, T. 31, 98, 114 Oiler, T. 31, 40, 46, 69, 91, 94, 101 Orr, K, 27, 47, 108, 115 Orsini, J. 60, 115 Ortegon, K. 26, 31, 98, 101, 107, 108 Osman, P. 98, 115 Page, W. 33, 88, 115 Pater, G. 62, 63, 88 Patterson, B. 94 Patrick, J. 26, 39, 46, 88, 108 Pena, G. 20, 26, 31, 33, 68, 73, 88, 101, 106, 107 Polarek, D. 67, 96, 98, 103 Poston, E. 100 Potter, M. 58 Puentez, J. 98 Quiles, D. 33, 88 Rainwater, D. 98 Ramos, J. 45, 94 Ratkay, L. 98 Reyes, L. 33, 62, 88, 104 Reyes, R. 98 Riley, D. 33, 88, 108 Ritter, B. 62, 94, 106 Ritter, K. 33, 45, 62, 115 Ritter, L. 94, 101 Rodgers, J. 26, 27, 31, 33, 34, 35, 42, 43, 45, 46, 48, 49, 51, 89, 108, 115 Rodriguez, E. 32, 33, 89 Robinette, J. 98 Robinson, G. 33, 88, 115 Robinson, M. 98 Roy, S. 62, 89 Rumsey, R. 98 Saldivar, E. 67 Saldivar, E. 94 Salazar, D. 47, 94 Salazar, F. 98, 104, 113 Sanchez, E. 91, 94 Sanchez, (Best), N. 26, 91 Sanchez, R. 89, 101, 112 Sanchez, T. 62 Sanders, P. 64, 95 Sands, J. 98 Santiago, D. 95 Santos, T. 33, , 62, 63, 89, 107 Scott, L. 40, 41, 44, 98, 104 Sendejas, E. 31, 33, 45, 46, 89 Settle, S. 33, 89 Seybold, R. 28, 31, 67, 96, 98, 101, 107, 108 Shelton, R. 33, 57 Shelton, T. 95 Short, D. 98 Short, R. 95 Sikorski, S. 62, 89 Sluder, L. 95 Smulski, J. 60, 98 Sommer, C. 33, 89 Southard, C. 31, 64, 99, 108 Spelce, R. 31, 96, 99, 101, 107, 108 Sutphin, T. 99 Sweeney, G. 62, 63, 68, 89 Taylor, M, 99 Taylor, W. 33, 89, 1 13 Tellez, C. 99, 112 Tellez, J, 89, 112 Thilmont, L. 26, 31, 72, 99, 101, 107 Thomas, C, 99 Torres, A. 99 Torres (Martin), A. 31 Townsend, C. 115 Ullrich, P. 67 Ullstam, G. 62, 95 Valdes, R. 95 Valdez, R. 54, 95, 104, 113 Vargas, P. 30, 111 Vargo, L. 26, 33, 46, 90, 104, 107 Villarreal, H. 70, 90 Villarreal, L. 99 Villarreal, M. 33, 90 Virosztko, T. 64, 99 Wallace, D. 90 Washington, M. 59 Watson, B. 38, 39, 95 Watts, A. 33, 62 Weaver, D. 54, 99 Weaver, G, 101, 104, 113 Webb, D. 38, 45, 50, 95 Webb, J. 38, 49, 99 Webb, T. 99 Webber, F. 99 Webster, C. 69, 113 White, L. 40, 41, 44, 99 White, M. 39 White, M. 40, 41, 44, 55, 99, 108 White, R. 99 White, Y. 65, 99 Wicks, C. 99 Wicks, G. 99 Wills, L. 62 Wills, T. 99 Wolford, R. 99 Woods, J.T. 33, 56, 115 Worland, R. 60, 90, 115 Wright, J. 62 Yobbka, P. 25, 26, 31, 46, 68, 91, 102, 105 Yocum, A. 99 Young, H. 60 Zivanovic, N. 99, 108 128 Index 3 1161 00820 4540