Lew Wallace High School - Quill and Blade Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

Onstage Offstage p.H Straight Part p.48 Melodrama p. 70 Production Crew p. no Cast of Characters p.H8 romoters p. 206 QUILL AND BLADE 1975 Volume 34 Lew Wallace High School Gary, Indiana setting aside time to be alone to be together with oneself to help place the bits and pieces of life back together again reuniting oneself with reality setting the stage for participation in the audience sharing laughs and t e a living r disappointments achievements experiencing others hoping to become a vital part A school spirit showing the cast that we care that we promote pride within ourselves and the school that from this a need arises confront the conflicts that endanger our environment our nation ourselves and our year after year eventually becoming ' -«h v . m v. : -;- ' . ' : - v •;. - S •-- « ' - . •-•■ ... • x« ■ Tr v‘- . ' . ,- . .... ' ..- .. , -. . . - ' i-’. - ' -v. 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Sii, if one gel’s bored, 1 guiess ii s his own fault .. WALLACE: Ya’ know. Lew. I couldn’t agree with you more. But, let’s cut all the chatter and get to the game. o- Vi� I wouidnY want to miss the kick off. Besides, vou-know-who is going in be there, and I wduldn’Clike il ’ if I ' couldn’t get a seat next to -Aa 4 ' - MM « • v -V f mm- • ar fc « SH 3f- Yv :i ■ tarn ass v mm . - v -c • tiM « ’ 4 A‘ W«B «W V. : ' • 5,-JAfc WSfSK - m K „ •A Ye V •-. • a ' e, ,tc v v «Bft ms j. ? ' - WV £tm 23? • ac ' tfm Ai ' £� ctot? 21 i . ?■• r 3 • V tftu?? � % ’ fc ' c� • ■■ � «5«f W � ' • ' ' • y r . hxfim � ? a v� « a i r W V P Mtfl MBe E V m . ' •3} M ab ;A aE� � •- 4 i ta xm $ff?m itAxX’. mat : • ■ -. ' . • in •- a?V fw. • .� . ' • C4 - V 5A ‘3 m % V-Vt A ftir CfS • vw s£- � w v: • tfaic ■ «sw as vW.V ?r«K£tf ’• ..■ fL ?i: ;W ' ,vaiw ka Wfci x vM«miwnw ws ■ mt Y ‘ f v« 4 JSfcr St � i6«f W ' • - vv. C w V � “• ' •«3fcT. JSC f r� ' -A :i ; :s .•«. ' ■ ' A -?, k t e m t- «3W. 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' •■- it xijBi HS 4tT ' hW ' -A 5 3BS? t ' 11 fP«WW £ K 1 .%v9 mj!f T ' AV ’ w-2 ' y ; ■V4 ,“! , %; ' $ . tX- i $£1t ?? ip. 4 psfca � 4 ? a: f?� v r-.v ’ “ ’ 7 T v V •rtf isw rsv •• a-; dsc� w ?� : m «« 5; ait msi; raw? mm ? ‘iivyt • ' • -Vi C- 4 ' ■ . ’ « ■ V %iN-y i -51W fSH ? 3P - W • HMIM r ..v i ..-. ,••. v ' mssn ;m r;:m • MM - • ' • .rf •“ •,-■ ■- ’ . ’ -. -j-v , No dull moments in LW student life a Scampering leaves, hazy mornings, and nippy evenings were signs of an oncoming fall season and a new school year. The sounding of locks, slamming of doors, chattering of students, and uncertain faces filled the corridors as Lew Wallace opened its doors to 2400 students. Girl’s Club welcomed the class of “78” through the traditional Freshmen Orientation, mother-daughter tea, and a Big-little Sister pool party. Freshmen connivingly posted signs about the halls regarding class elections. Of vital interest to everyone was the opening of the new Southlake Mall. Students were now able to spend time shopping or taking advantage of many job opportunities. When not at the Mall, some students sponsored car washes to raise money for their clubs and organizations. “Carnival Fiesta’’ launched bv the choral department, provided a day of fun for all ages. On the entertainment line, the -hoir and band together produced “An Stuff Like That.” The production was a musical gala enjoyed by all who attended. Lew Wallace was one of the few selected schools to be entertained by the Navy Glee Club. “Stroll Through die Park” themed the Girl’s Club turnabout. Couples danced all evening to the music of “Cozmic Bluz.” A mass hysteria of graduates and students crowded the first Boor surge as they awaited their “74” yearbooks. Student Council held its annual inauguration in the Polk Gymnasium where class officers and representatives were officially installed for the 1974-75 school year. — cm 0$ • GIRLS ' CLUB «« WELCOMES FRESHMEN k f t 1 Senior class officers, Don Capp, Lizanne Pilot, Mark Rayson, and Diane Stringer, are officially installed at the annual Student Council Inauguration. 2 Exhausted from a full day’s work, students head for home. 3 The Class of 78” receives a warm reception at the beginning of the year by Girl’s Club members. 4 The Spirit of Lew Wallace , alias faculty member John Russell, does his thing at a fall pep rally. 5 Junior, Kathy Koester hangs decorations up for the Girl’s Club turnabout. 6 Trying to forget an event-filled summer, sophomore Mara Savic reviews her German Lesson. 7 The North Central Evaluating team finds time to pose for LW photogr aphers. 18 LW win, half-time events thrill fans An array of amusing and exciting feelings was shared by the students, the faculty, and the community when September 23-27 was officially labeled Homecoming Week. Mum distribution, car and float decorating, and rehearsals for band and pom-pon performances were preparations made for the grand finale on Friday evening. For some 425 guests at the annual Homecoming dance the music of Monterrey” brought Homecoming one step closer. The third Homecoming parade marched from 53rd and Broadway to the stadium. The procession consisted of the Lew Wallace band, pom-pon squad, the five queen candidates and their escorts, class floats, and 87 individually decorated cars. On the field the Hornets were ready to meet and play their opponents, the Tornadoes of Emerson. Half-time arrived and some 5000 spectators closely listened as Student Council vice-president Patti Bottos revealed the winners of car and float competition. For the second consecutive year the Class of 76” took first prize. As the crowd placed their attention on the five queens, senior class president Don Capp crowned senior Lisa Bistransky 1975 Football Homecoming Queen. After half-time the game recommenced, only to end two quarters later with the Hornets on top, winning easily over Emerson 48-9. 3 The Lew Wallace band hurriedly assembles into their marching formation for their debut in the third annual Homecoming parade. 4 School photography teacher, Dave Metz, receives final instructions from helicopter pilot, John Farkas before taking aerial pictures of Homecoming festivities. 5 Freshmen Diane Capp and Felicia Dale find time to cool off after dancing to the music of Monterrey at the Homecoming dance. 6 Buzzing along in the parade, sophomore Kim Reeves proudly displays her winning truck to the crowd. 7 The spiritminded Class of 76 unveils their float, Knock The Wind Out Of The Tornadoes, which won them a $25.00 prize and their second float competition win. i • • % iI ’UJiU ¥ ' 4 Inflation became a dirty word to many Americans as the year slowly dragged by. Public au¬ diences squealed about the rising cost of living. It now was being recognized that our nation was in a serious economical situation. The public failed to realize the acute situation of a possible reces¬ sion and threatening depression ahead. Money now was scarce, and the increasing unemployment rate didn’t help at all. Attempting to aide the consumer American automobile manufacturers in¬ troduced their rebate plan, which offered cash refunds, which soared up to $600.00 on the new 1975 models. President Ford in¬ troduced his new economic pro¬ gram WIN (W’hip Inflation Now) and urged the American society to voluntarily cooperate and help curb possible economic chaos. I) 1974 unveiled the resig¬ nation of Richard Nixon, 38th president of the United States, and the ad¬ mittance of our vice-presi¬ dent Gerald Ford as 39th head of state. Public reac¬ tion varied to this histori¬ cal event. Topping it off, the Nixon Administration was shattered again when H.R. Haldeman, John Er- lichman, and John Mitch¬ ell were indicted on counts of conspiracy, ob¬ struction of justice, and perjury. In late February a federal grand jury sen¬ tenced all three men to a 2V6 month to 10 year te rm in federal prison. In early 1975 the fall election in November proved to be a successful outcome for the Democratic party throughout the country. With more than % major¬ ity members in the House and Senate, Democrats proved to the GOP that they would surely domi¬ nate Capitol Hill. May 6 was the date se¬ lected for the city primary elections. Offices up for grabs were, mayoral, city judge, city councilman, and councilman at large. Candi¬ dates in the race for mayor were incumbent Richard G. Hatcher, Dozier T. Allen, James Hilton, Ted Roma- nowski, and the renowned radio personality, Warren Frieberg. In early February, heavyweight champion of the world Muhammad Ali visited the community and appeared at Lew Wallace, Roosevelt, and West Side High schools. He spoke to the student body on the pur¬ pose of life. Mayor Richard Hatcher accompanied him. V The State Legislature in In¬ dianapolis welcomed many newcomers to the House of Representatives and State Senate in 1975. A concern to all Hoosiers was the race in the U.S. Sena¬ torial office where incumbent demo¬ crat Birch Bayh faced tough com¬ petition against his republican foe Indianapolis mayor Richard Lugar. Re¬ turns resulted favorable for Mr. Bavh, and in the beginning of the year he be¬ gan to serve his fourth term in Wash- ingtoneD.C. Area politicians and the public happily reacted to the election of Rep. Eugene Bainbridge of nearby Highland to Speaker of the House in the canitol. The 99th Indiana Assembly proved to be successful in the passage of some 151 bills in the house alone. Lo¬ cal accomplishments included the ap¬ proval of a new city Civic center in Gary, and the RTA bill which will allow Lake and Porter counties to merge and work out a mass transportation pro¬ gram. The Equal Rights Amendment was marked out of the records leaving many women’s libbers disappointed. In 1975 the environmental issue was still burning but it took the backseat to the all important concerns of inflation, energy and unemployment. Leaders of the environ¬ mentalists agreed that because of increased stream and air pollution, littering and mine stripping, America must open up it’s eyes and mind and accept the fact that our environ¬ ment is endangered. Locally, everyone agreed that the clos¬ ing of the mills open hearth, Number 4, was indeed a step ahead in stopping air pollution. It was a big help for Gary. J L. ■ f i ■ vi lt t Themes set mood for dances ; - Nothing could highlight the school year more than a dance. The anticipation of a dance always seemed to raise spirits. Added memories to this year ' s dances were the original themes and arousing beats of the accompanying bands. 1. November 15 Stroll Through Cozmic Bluz” Girl’s Club the Park” 2. December 13 Afro Ball” Jerry Winter’s” H-Y Club 3. December 21 A Christmas Carol” Novembers Guest Student Council 4. January 10 A Frosty Affair” Together” Latin American Club 5. March 1 Sweetheart Ball” Jerry Winter’s” H-Y Club 6. March 7 Sugar and Spice” Bittersweet” Booster Club U AND PlCC X UHAT ARE l.ttJE B.ys made of? 0JH«T Am nop s Pw L.TTUGifU fe LS of ? Su) Sh - amQ (V« JlHiNG N i -t £ J r 1 Enjoying each other’s company at the Sweetheart Ball are Jeffrey Williams and Jean Reid. 2 The ' ’Love Is” couple is characterized on one of the many murals displayed at the Turnabout. 3 Come on everyone let ' s do the bump at the Latin American dance. 4 Lew Wallace students dance to music at the Frosty Affair.” • Winter projects form after hours 1 Ft v % C me f � |M| ) fk m m : 1 I 1 Lisa Kouklakis, Mary Ann Baldea, and Dave Brancic, portray a scene in the play Tear Along the Dotted Line ' 2 Members of the 1975 G.I.A. basketball team included from 1 to r, Deana Borovich, Karen Dowdell, Michele Wilk, Cindy Wallace, Brenda Banks, Coach Jeanette Qualizza, Holley Webb, Joann Borovich, Rose Bristow, Laurie Pruitt, and Lisa Springman. 3 A Lew Wallace student doesn t hesitate in taking a short cut to school. 4 A sure sign of a Christmas season was Miss Leskow’s decorated tree. 5 Traditional carnations brought smiles in honor of Valentine ' s Day. 6 Ox Baker prepares to land a stinging blow across the face of Chief Bald Eagle. 7 Class floats donned the basketball court during the half time ceremony. 24 Winter arrived bringing with it newly fallen snow and cold temperatures. Students seemed to ignore the bitter weather by confining themselves to indoor activities. For the sports-minded, swim meets after school and hockey games once or twice a week highlighted winter evenings. A handful of ambitious seniors combined their talents together and presented Tear Along the Dotted Line.” This play aroused interest and laughter throughout its entirety. Added memories of the holiday season were the Inaugural Ball, the Latin-American dance, the Sweetheart Ball, and Joy” a Christmas concert presented by the music department. Having much success in recent years, the Pro- Wrestling match was brought to the Polk Gymnasium once again. Shouts of glee encouraged the grunts and groans on the mat. Sponsored by the senior class, the profits from the wrestling match went into the Junior-Senior prom fund. The Philosopher’s selling of carnations for Valentines Day not only brightened the atmosphere but left many students with the knowledge that they had secret admirers lurking about. In the latter part of February the Potluck kept Girl’s 25 The sound of enthusiastic fans filled the Polk gym when the Hornet Gagers met Hammond Gavit for the 1975 Basketball Homecoming ceremonies on January 24. Led by Coach Kukoy and his varsity players, spectators anticipated an evening packed with excitement, action, and victor} ' . Classes spent evening hours after school and at homes constructing their float for final preparations. Homeroom meetings resulted with the school’s choices for 1975 Homecoming Court and class princesses. Competing for the title of Homecoming Queen were Patti Bottos, Sue Jensen, Lisa Mazonas, Colleen Romanov, and Karen Strauss. Wednesday night LW students filed into the surge for a dance sponsored by the senior class. Finalizing the week was a pep rally and the game. Adding touches to the game was the coronation of Karen Strauss as Homecoming Queen, the Senior’s float Victory is a Peelin’’ winning the $10.00 prize and the Hornets 73-62 win over Gavit. Homecoming brightens bleak winter I 1 1975 Homecoming Court: kft to right: Colleen Romanov, Lisa Mazonas, Queen Karen Strauss, Sue Jensen, and Patti Bottos. 2 Wallace cagers race for a rebound after an unsuccessful attempt at a free throw against Gavit at the Homecoming game. 3 Senior Mark Rayson pulls the senior’s victorious float across the gym during halftime ceremonies. 4 As halftime ceremonies end with co-captain Bernard Brown presents the game ball to Queen Karen Strauss. 5 Moments before the Homecoming pep rally is to commence. Freshman Becky Betz, Sophomores Denise Hall and Joe Olah discuss the final plans and rules before pulling their floats into the assembly. 6 Enthusiastically cheering at the pep rally, the Junior Class attempts to win Spirit Stick competition. Styles set pace for living Midis may come and minis may go; clogs may be in one year and saddle shoes the next; but jeans-ah JEANS will be around forever. Despite the price hike, jean sales haven’t dropped, a fact attributed to the quality,” durability,” and timeless styles”, of denim pants. Many Lew Wallace girls have set their jeans aside for a flashback of the 40’s revival. Long dresses, big skirts, easy pants ... they’re the styles that make it today. With an eye to the future a completely coordinated wardrobe was excessible to all fashion-minded students. This was the year of accessory! Scarves wen traveling-to the head under a hat, and to the neck in umpteen ways. From beaded necklaces and bracelets to button earrings, even a favorite hat completed a smart-lookingoutfit for girls. Glitter sweaters matched up with high-waisted cuffed pants and platform shoes were high fashion with fellow students. The social whirl brings out eye-catching outfits—velvet and corduroy suit jackets embellished with embroidered lapels and gaily printed shirts were topped withbutterfly bow ties. When comfort calls the wearing of football jerseys, t-shirts, overall jeans, and converse shoes was proper. 1 Jerome Tomasewski and Everett Tubbs prefer sweets to mom’s sack lunches. 2 Laura Martin sneaks a glance at the guys across the hall. 3 Tony Smith shows off his new duds. 4 Penny Bikos wonders if the new jacket suits her. 5 S H rts Illustrated magazines are favorite to ' Isaiah Fox. 6 Aurora Atano amuses herself while awaiting a ride. 7 Seniors Barb Vann, Liz Illich, and Debbie Degeer fhow Lisa Bi- ✓ m Although cold and biting weather filled the winter months-students don’t let themselves get shut inside. Ski trips, ice skating, tobagganing, and romping in the snow were just a few weekend pastimes. But before you knew it-winter was fading away and spring was coming around the comer. Lunch hours take on new dimensions with the fresh air and sunshine. Students gathered round on the grass to relax and hear the latest gossip. When not in school, rounding up a bunch of friends and setting out for a bike ride with a stop at Mac’s was a lot of fun. Heading for the beaches, and basking in the sun were pastimes just about everyone looked forward to. Sports such as tennis, baseball, and swimming occupied students throughout the hot summer months. J Elton John’s Greatest Hits- Elton John J Ear shrilling synthesizers, never-ending good vibrations, and hazy, smoke-filled auditoriums brought enthusiastic, rockin’ and rollin’ spectators together for an evening of fun at many area concerts. The nearby Hammond Civic Center provided the music of various groups as Earth Wind and Fire,” Hawkwind,” Jo Jo Gunn,” Mountain,” and Styx, Chicago,” Elton John,” Jethro Tull,” Led Zeppelin,” Robin Trower,” ”A1 Green,” and The Temptations” visited various spots in Chicago. West Side High School in Gary featured, The Spinners,” The Isley Brothers,” Rufus,” and Marvin Gaye.” Local theaters served as another gathering place for many students during weekdays and weekends. Flicks that caught many audiences’ attention were, adventurous, interesting, sad, and funny. Many movies in popular demand were, The Trial of Billy Jack,” Law and Disorder,” Airport 75,” Lenny,” and Freebie and the Bean.” Centennial The Pirate Lady Black Sunday Harlequin Something Happened The Ebony Tower The Dogs Of War Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy The Seven-Per-Cent Solution Imaginations ignite week of spirit Dark, gloomy, bright, and nostalgic moods filled the hallways during Spirit Week. Monday was set aside for the Frosh to reveal their theme Lucky McFreshmen.” Students bumped to music in the Polk Gym at the Sophomore Dance Marathon, while the Soph’s unveiled their 30’s” theme, Tuesday. Juniors screeched through corridors and danced to the monster mash as they formally opened their Hall of Ter¬ ror.” On Thursday the prizewinning Senior Cinema” was displayed in the alcove with dangling strips of film from the ceilings, lighted mar¬ quees, and florescent murals. Later that day the senior boys met the fac¬ ulty men in the Senior-Faculty Bas¬ ketball Game. The Senior boys won 1 Senior John Zervos plays it cool as he models his outfit for cameramen on Fifties Day.” 2 Stopping between classes at the local newsstand to catch up on the latest bulletins with their 30’s attire are sophomores Tony Corona, Joe Olah, and Virgil Strauss. 4 Freshman Joyce Blaney wonders when her fellow classmates will ever find time to finish decorating their hall for Spirit Week. 5 The Great Gatsby was just one of the many life-like murals on display in the senior hallway during the event filled week. 6 Couples bumped, boogied, and bounced off their never ending energy as long as they could last during the eight hour long Sophomore Dance Marathon in the Polk gym on Tuesday. 7 U.S. History teacher Loraine King, once a former Lew Wallace student tells juniors Ray Rodriguez and Angie Hayes and the remainder of her class all the memories that 50’s Day” had brought back to her. 8 Gathering together in the Hall of Terror before school are Angie Korhel, Carla Black, Barbara Goetz, and Carol Higgins, all Juniors. LABORERS Gary, one of the world’s largest steel producers, of¬ fered many jobs to gradu¬ ates. Positions as apprentice millwrights, truck drivers, secretaries, and computer technicians were just a few jobs open to the public. Per¬ sons hired were rewarded good salaries, pension plans, and other fringe benefits. BUSINESS Persons who aimed at higher positions of em¬ ployment sought out the fields of business. Careers in real estate, insurance, and loan offices were a few of the many openings accessible to the people. Area locations helped residents avoid high transportation costs. Educational back¬ ground didn’t seem to worry many graduates. Most places where the graduates applied were not particular, but in¬ sisted on a high school di¬ ploma. If one wished to obtain a better job in the business field, they could attend one of the business schools in the region. H? 0 rn n xr? 1 v 4? — — -zz — ARMED FORGES Many students made their way to the Armed Forces. With the high cost of living and unemployment rate, people found benefits in the Armed Forces re¬ warding. A higher educational back¬ ground, travels abroad, and a service career were open to qualified persons. VOCATIONS Wedding bells rang loud during the warm, dry month of June for many LW gradu¬ ates. Many plans were made weeks and months ahead for the final ceremony. Among these were a bridal shower, reservations for the recep¬ tion and honeymoon trip, and the last minute selection of a future home or apart¬ ment. In a few weeks the couples were hitched. A hon¬ eymoon with pleasure, re¬ laxation, and sheer enjoy¬ ment followed. COLLEGE Turning to a vocational and technical background were decisions of many grad¬ uates. The need for secretarial, medical and technical positions were in high de¬ mand. Persons pursuing a career of their choice attended many schools in nearby areas such as Ivy Tech in Gary, Dewey Technical Institute in Chicago, Valporaiso Tech and the Bell and Howell School in Chicago. MARRIAGE Just lamed choices of colleges they would enter. Area favorites included I.U.N. in Gary, Purdue Calumet in Hammond, and St. Joseph’s in Whiting. These college ex¬ tensions also offered financial aid to many graduating seniors. r 1 Music teacher, Miss Sheddell conducts the Lew Wallace orchestra as they play various tunes at the annual Spring concert in the school auditorium. 2 Juniors Pat Neal, Johnnie Carter, Pam Martin, Theresa Dafatta, and Pam Williams celebrate the Bicentennial in Mrs. King’s sixth hour U.S. History class. 3 Coach Herbert prepares to address friends and honored guests with a presentation speech at the annual Atheltic Banquet for 1975. 4 Students escape classroom tensions by enjoying fresh Spring air and sunshine during a lunch hour. 5 Ticket-holders enjoy dancing to the music of Tommy Andrejich and the Young Serbs” at Heritage III”, an ethnic dance presented by Girls’ Club. 6 Included in the Latin Week festivities is the Faculty Luncheon, where teachers line up to get a taste of the various foods being served. (—np -- Thoughts stir with Spring’s arrival Fancies of toasty tans from basking in the sun came true to many LW students as they invaded the beaches of Florida over Spring vacation. Returning with lifted spirits, final preparations got underway for upcoming events. The Honor Society inducted new members through a formal ceremony in the auditorium. Proud Heritage 111”, an ethnic dance sponsored by Girls’ Club, invited students to attempt dances ranging from quoalas to polkas. For the second consecutive year the Latin American Club launched an event- filled week consisting of Latin music, a faculty luncheon, an assembly, and a dance themed Summer Breeze. More happenings in the remaining months of school were the athletic banquet, the Music department’s Spring concert and Awards Day. With an eye to the prom, upperclassmen revealed mounted excitement as final plans were made for the big day. Awards Day honors top students May 28 was the final date set aside for Awards Day. Special recognition was given to those students who had shown outstanding achievement throughout the school year. Sponsored by the Student Council the hour long program took place in the Polk Gymnasium where the entire student body was present to look upon the award winning recipients with enviable eyes. 1 School principal, Mr. Christ Christoff announces to students the names of LW seniors who are schol¬ arship winners, along with respective colleges they will be attending next fall. 2 Sophomore class mem¬ ber, Hughes Miller, receives a medal for his out¬ standing perfect attendance record from Barbara Vann. 3 Members of the LW R.O.T.C. begin the hour long program in the Polk Gymnasium with the posting of colors. 4 Mrs. Bunche awaits the presen¬ tation of the first annual Gerald Bunche Memorial Award , given in honor of her son and Wallace class¬ mate. 5 Surprised and very happy is senior Sue Jen¬ sen as her name is announced that she is winner of the Mary Cheever Memorial Award for 1975. 6 As the student body patiently listens, Deana Borovich takes her place at the lectern, preparing to announce the award winners of the Drama Club. 38 Special Recognition Awards Freshman Courtesy Award.Mark Bernat Student Council President Award.Martha Thomas Crisco Award.Roseann Lucas Felicia Ramos General Mills Award.Laura Fisher Perfect Attendance Award.Margaret Edwards Sherri Molnar, Chris Beamon, Hughes Miller R.O.T.C. Award.Cadet Lt. Col. David Torres Danforth Citizenship Award.Donald Capp Diane Stringer Top Staffer Awards Philosopher .Martha Thomas Quill and Blade .Edward Zimmerman Post Tribune Most Valuable Staffer Award. Patty Shaver John Miniarch Memorial Award.Bernard Brown Sportsmanship Award.Nick Cappony Mary Cheever Memorial Award.Sue Jensen Verna Hoke Memorial Award....Edward Zimmerman Valedictorian Award.Thomas Wellnitz Salutatorian Award.Lael Richter Top Ten Graduate Awards.Thomas Wellnitz, Lael Richter, Laura Fisher, Sally Batman, Edward Zimmerman, Jeffrey Mayes, Karen Auxier, Jan Cartwright, Chris Naum, Deana Borovich Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Lael Richter Outstanding Visually Impaired Assistant Award Sally Batman Outstanding Home Economics Student Award. Patsy Kelley P.T.A. Scholarship Award.Karen Auxier Colorful motif blooms at Prom 1 ' The Lamplighters” provided a romantic mood for couples when they play the well known tune, Color My World.” 2 Keith Lucas, Angie Bono, Richard Troutman, and Roseanne Lucas talk about places to go the next day while they eat dinner at the Prom. 3 Senior Bob Goin takes time off from the dance floor to compliment his date on her flattering appearance. 4 Faculty member Mr. Gino Burelli greets senior Penny Bikos and her date Chris Petroff with a smiling face as he collects their prom bids. f e Flower filled trellises, multi-color tablecloths, glowing lanterns, and other [decorations helped carry out the ' successful theme of An Old Fashioned! Garden” at the 1975 LW Prom. The 0 innual extravaganza was held at the ;St. Sava Serbian Hall. Scheduled first 1 Ion the program was a full course meal? [accompanied with entertainment by the Lamplighters. After dinner, twosomes filled the dance floor. Latei 1 in the evening everyone lined up fort B the grand march. November’s luest” provided music at the post- r prom. 5 Mrs. Betty Yorko, faculty member and prom sponsor, hands out prom favors to senior Lizanne Pilot and her date Kevin Gabocki during the grand march. 6 Couples enjoy the soft music played by the Post-Prom band November’s Guest.” 7 Gazing into the effervescing fountain, seniors Mike Forney and Lisa Mazonas reminisce the memorable high school days they spent together. 43 Senior Week full of fun As the last days of school quickly drew near for the seniors, many preparations had to be completed before graduation day. Despite the excitement that came about, seniors buckled down to serious studying for final examinations. When the exams were completed, seniors were allowed to receive their caps and gowns in the cafeteria. Zot night was the main highlight of the week’s activities where one could view streamers of paper blowing from the trees. The following day seniors in the most unusual apparel for slop day rode their bikes to school. Last but not least it was time for the Senior Luncheon. Seniors congregated in the alcove to pick up their Senior Editions. At 11:30 they boarded the buses and headed for St. Sava’s Hall to enjoy a delicious meal with fellow classmates. At the luncheon the Senior Class Key and Senior Class gift were presented. 1 Dressed in attire for slop day, seniors gather at the hike rack before school starts. 2 Seniors gather together one last time in the alcove to hand in their locks. 3 Streams of paper float through the air as seniors make the most of zot night during Senior Week. 4 Seniors await the long line in the cafeteria in order to receive their caps and gowns. 5 John Binder, Mark Barnack, Randy Bracich, and Jeff Massa enjoy talking over the delicious meal served to them at the Senior Luncheon. 6 Maybe one of her last chances to act crazy, this senior indulges in a bit of fun on slop day. 7 Becky Chidester checks off the names of Martha Aranda and Giasemi Antonakis as they await their Senior Editions. 6 1 Mark Barnack steps up to Mr. Joseph Torres, School Board member, to receive his diploma. 2 Valedictorian Tom Wellnitz finishes his Commencement address. 3 Band members wait patiently for their turn to perform during Commencement exercises. 4 The Class of 1975 prepares to turn their tassels and graduate. fmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim 490 receive diplomas during combined 5 Seniors congregate in the gym surge area after Commencement to turn in gowns. 6 During Baccalaureate exercises, Seniors and guests rise for the Star Spangled Banner.” 7 1975 Seniors try to remember their places during Commencement practice. commencement , exercises { On June 11, 1975, for the first time in LW = history, a ninety-minute combined Baccalaureate-Commencement ceremony marked the end of four years of struggling, | sharing, and learning for 490 graduating | Seniors. Father Jovan Todorovich spoke to 1 graduates and guests prior to Commencement, with Senior Choir members accompanying him. Seniors were conferred 5 diplomas by Mr. Joseph Torres, School Board s member. The Salutatorian address by Lael S Richter and the Valedictorian address by | Tom Wellnitz urged all graduates to strive 1 for success. Principal Mr. Christ Christoff | and Superintendent Dr. Gordon McAndrew i also spoke to Seniors. Following the words, 1 The Class of 1975 is now graduated” | graduates turned their tassels. i iiiiiiiiiiNiiiMimiiiitt r- 4: yrA t • 1 ■MNHfWW kJ� OkM « M 91 ' v. r W8wa rv 9 ‘. • . HMumnimwI . . 1 ' •� ■ L STRAIGHT PART FEATURING: Boggling Exams, Hard Exper¬ iments, and the Strange Tap, Tap, Tapping ... Coming Soon: Melodrama fcsr awc� jar m f sr. 9B: isrx at r ikjem jmev mtm au� r tot «e � vatm wmm BP itiai M MU • vbMfe «W r JTi� 1 Oft Ml «JT t kV V A .IftJ 1 MUtIMt li qfc� ; - • 4Ut � li � MMMMH • � M M Ml « MM MM jsm v « €Mft w « w - V-j ccv i«m g naw � av «£%� . mp m mm «� � 2: m vs . . « m « v imv am en trfc w r. isrsfc t ■• ' � w l tMH- A TtV« «jlX PHUtfv Ml l� � JT-Jtf: � 9 � ' .iH k CV STrtW! : � tr. vC 1 W W Itv WV WM W« . WM If- mTmpil ' � ££ wKttV MMMMMMMMMMMiiM Mil l iyiMM itm ' tof T t MMI W A HKtt I WI jno MBM WW ?2 lfr V 4 U mtrhZM f o i- MM :i ; ' firjpt VRAWWI «JTj? ;%Ei£j«fe« ' j£ KTU G U? rw« — LEW (leaving gym): Hey, Wallace! I thought the wet-head went out over a decade ago. WALLACE: Very funny! I just got out of swimming. You should know that by now. But, wait a minute. I’m doing a research paper and I’ve got a question for you. The title of my paper is American Education.” What I’ve got to do is find out if classes offered here at Wallace appeal to the kids. What do you think? LEW: I think they do. If you look closely, you can see that there is a large variety of classes offered at this school. Aside from the regu¬ lar academic classes, we’ve got classes for the hearing impaired, visually impaired, bi-lingual stu¬ dents, and also classes in special education. WALLACE: I’d never looked at it that way before. I guess you’re right. You know what, Lew? You’re al¬ most a regular genius. Now, if you would only learn not to pick on people bigger than you. Then you’d be smart. Board decisions aid learning Preparing the children of its public schools for their future life with proper education in all fields of learning was one of the philosophies and aims of the Gary School Board. In his annual address to the staff, school superintendent, Dr. Gordon McAndrew said, The Board views the average thirteen years of experience Gary children have with in the context of public schools as a period of preparation for the years that will follow; and it, therefore, believes that every young person who graduates from a Gary High School should be competent and confident enough to begin the next phase of his life with a sense of well-being and an apreciation of himself and his fellow man.” LW Student Council president Martha Thomas was a junior member of the School Board this year. She sat in and studied the procedures of the Board and listened to their discussions. The Board approved plans to begin renovating various school buildings throughout the year. Above: School board members, Mr. Donald Mansfield, Mrs. Yjean Chambers, and Mr. John Howard talk over building repairs with concerned staff and parents. Above Right: Junior School Board member and LW Student Council president, Martha Thomas, listens closely as School Board Superintendent, Dr. Gordon McAndrew discusses the possibility of acquiring new textbooks. Right: Mr. Joseph Torres and Mr. Richard Bass look over the night’s agenda concerning the meetings procedures. Middle Far Right: PRINCIPALS -Left to Right: Joseph Black, assistant principal; Eugenia Sacapoulos, assistant principal; Christ Christoff, principal ; Howard King, assistant principal; Alfred Smith, assistant principal. Far Right: Mr. Joseph Black answers the phone in the office. Above Far Right: Speaking to the graduates of the Class of ”75” at commencement ceremonies, Mr. Christ Christoff emphasizes to look into the future. Principals direct productive year Need of time, efficiency, concerns, problems, and acquiring answers to these problems were the main ingredients in the directors’ life. But if added to this were 2400 students, a large school for the setting, and 112 staff members, then one had the difficulties the directors-the principals-of LW High School faced during the 1974-75 school year. Together the principals worked to help students and staff alike. They encouraged the United Student Committee to find answers to student grievances. Each individual principal had his or her own duties to follow. Mr. Howard King became new assistant principal. He worked with student discipline, detention, and truancy. Mr. A1 Smith handled the scheduling of classes. Helping clubs plan their activities was done by Mr. Joseph Black. The overseer of all this was head principal, Mr. Christ Christoff. He aided individual principals with their problems and also directly involved himself with school spirit and academic excellence. A new addition to the staff this year was the night school principal, Miss Irene Sacapolous. A new discipline and detention procedure to handle the large school body was also added to the school policy program this year. Secretaries perform many important tasks l ft: Mrs. T. Sakes sorts through the student cards for the day’s absentees. Above: The Lew Wallace Secretarial Staff: front LtoJt ' E. Vance, R. Sanders, B. Montgomery; Back L to it C. Brown, G. Bulot, E. Skinta, E. Burrows, T. Sakes; Not pictured: E. Shelboume. Below: Trying to keep up with the many calls that come into Lew Wallace during the school day is switchboard operator Mrs. E. Skinta. Busy was the best word to describe the Lew Wallace secretarial staff. Each of the ten secretaries had her own special duty to help the Lew Wallace student body. Mrs. Rosie Sanders was Mr. Christoffs personal secretary. In charge of getting the books to t v, e teachers was Mrs. Eileen Vance. Mrs. Genevieve BuIol was in charge of the freshman class. Mrs. Betty Montgomery and Mrs. Katherine Campbell took care of the tenth and eleventh graders. Miss Tulla Sakes was responsible for the senior class. Mrs. Cordia Brown was in charge of all money that went through the school. The switchboard operator was Mrs. Ethel Skinta. She handled all the calls that came into the school. Other secretaries were Mrs. Evelyn Burrows and Mrs. Elsie Shelboume. In the guidance office Mrs. Burrows helped students to make appointments with counselors and sent off applications to the different colleges. Mrs. Shelboume was the secretary who worked in the library. 52 Custodians work for L.W. comfort Left: After a hard morning’s work, Frank Mihal, Frank Daniels, and Nathienel Gullet enjoy a peaceful lunch. Below: Keeping the teachers lounge clean is one of the many duties of Mrs. Keys. Bottom Left: Part of the many duties of the night custodian, Alice Agee, is cleaning the classroom blackboards. Jobs performed by the janitors were rarely seen by the majority of the student body. Custodial duties were really more than one would expect. The custodial staff worked from six in the morning until eleven at night. All during the summer months the custodial staff was making sure the school was ready for its September opening. Besides doing the usual duties of cleaning the building, they had the jobs of delivering supplies to the teachers, keeping the Lew Wallace football and baseball fields in good playing condition, helping in the concession stands, and in general, making sure that the Lew Wallace staff and student body were comfortable. Also a vital part of the working staff at Lew Wallace were the cooks in the school cafeteria. Not only did they prepare the lunches every day, but they also helped fix the meat for the Girls’ Club Birthday Potluck. Both the cooks and janitors may sometimes be forgotten, but obviously Lew Wallace couldn’t operate without their help. repeat performance. Sue Moralez- 1 think that poetry g is what should be emphasized yf because it brings out a person’s true feelings and charac ter. Robin Reed- The Mini courses are just what they say-mini. They teach you a little. Valerie Ward- In journalism, when you interview a person you have to make him feel as if he’s interesting. 1 Above: Everett Tubbs takes a shot at his vocabulary test. Right: Learning to read diologue in Visit to a Small Planet ” is Mrs. Vrehas” class. Middle right: Sue Sosh tries to decide which mini-courses are right for her. By popular demand, the mini-courses returned to the Lew Wallace English Department curriculum this year. Such courses as Understanding Your Newspaper”, Reading For Enjoyment Only”, and Science Fiction” were offered to students. Many other new courses were also added to the available courses. These mini-courses gave students the chance to broaden and expand their interests in a particular area of English. These mini¬ courses also became a break away from the fundamentals of English such as grammar, literature, and poetry. The procedures used to assign mini-courses were the same as the previous year. Students were required to take a first semester of English in a regular English class. As the second semester began, students started their studies in the assigned English mini-courses. Above: Movie-making techniques are emphasized by Miss Kubiak. Left: John Borman gets involved with his Scope magazine Social Studies mix past with present Preparing students to become better citizens, and making them more aware of their heritage, government, and their world was the goal of the Lew Wallace Social Studies Department. Besides studying the past, students in social studies got into today’s happenings through recent books, lectures, and group discussions. A new course, The Fundamentals of Law”, taught by Miss Conwell, was offered to the students this year. It gave an insight into the basics of law and how it came about. In the beginning of their history curriculum, students took the world civilization course. In this course they acquired knowledge about world heritage. After world civilization they went into the U.S. History course where they learned the history of our country’s political and social beginnings. In the end seniors took the government and economics course. Finding out about local, state, and national governments, filing tax forms, and inflation were some of the topics students discussed in these courses. Psychology, sociology, and black history were also courses within the curriculum. Psychology classes studied memory patterns and IQ standard, while sociology classes thought out and came up with answers concerning society’s problems. Black history classes traced the history of black culture and history. Above Right: Mr. Dennis Serefin, student teacher, Clarence Jones, Larry Williams, and Glenda Jackson add a touch of class” to income taxes by discussing them in a seminar. Above: In his U.S. History class, Alberta Corral looks over colonial expansion. Right: Mr. John Russell looks his class over to see if they have the answer. Top Far Right: Baffled by a question posed to her, Laurie Wisneski searches for the solution in her World Civ. class. Far Right: Students listen to the lecture concerning the constitution in their government class. 56 WORLD CIVILIZATION-Lf ww Schutz -The study of World Civilization won’t necessarily help me cope with the future, but it may possibly help me to understand how and why times will eventually change because of the basic understanding of evolution that I have learned in this class. U.S. History -Ralph Woryna— U.S. History is a very knowledgeable class. There’s an old adage, You have to understand the past, to cope with today, to be prepared for tomorrow”, that I ' d like to expres in mv owm words. I believe you have to know about the past because it’s a building block to the future and it shows our advancemen t in life. GOVERNMENT AND ECONOMICS-Co eew Romanov— In my future life government and economics will be a great heln to me. It will be valuable in budgeting money, along with buying stocks and bonds. I think that all people should have some knowledge of the government and the way it s run. Trying to make our country better by changing some of the laws is something that can be learned in a government class. Right: Photography teacher Dave Metz explains the process of developing good negatives to Penny Bikas. Right Middle: Practice for the Spring orchestra concert seems easy for piccolo player Pete Kurowski. Right Below: Going over their lines are drama students Jeff Massa and Mike Skrivan. Below: Working on a t ile mosaic in her Arts and Crafts class is Lynne Urbanik. PHOTOGRAPHY-Franfc Perconti -IPs all that I Irexpected and even more. DRAMA-AVw Hernandez- My first reaction on stage was that of fear. BAND- Leah Swetkv -In band I’m learning more and more each day. CHOIR-Darlene Lisek -1 plan to continue with choir, and I enjoy it very much. THEORY AND HARMONY-Jit je Alfred-You learn the basic theories yi and ideas. ART -Phil Sepiol -This seems to let some of my inner personality out. Fine Arts direct creative talents Taking creative talents and encouraging the production of art, songs, and speeches were some of the many goals of the Fine Arts Department. Art classes gave students a chance to develop skills in sculpture, rug making, and pottery. Students in commercial art learned commercial advertising techniques. The choir, band, and orchestra put it together again this year by displaying their talents at pep rallies, sports events, and community activities. At Christmas time the music and drama classes combined talents to produce the musical Joy.” With the addition of Mr. Dave Metz, photography classes took on a new look. Directing their talents into acting and producing were the activities of drama classes. Tear Along the Dotted Line” was their senior class play. Top Left: Band members go through a daily class practice. Above: James Robinson concentrates on his art project. Left: Julie Alfred sings for the guests at the Girls’ Club Tea. AUjEBRA-D orothy Kmgily-A gebr definitely has a purpose. Otherwise we wouldn’t be studying it. Everything has a purpose. GEOMETRY -Chris Beanion-l really enjoy Geometry! I think it’s worthwhile because it’s a challenge to me. ALGEBRA II-JoAnn Borovich-This course has given extremely large amounts of knowledge in the field of mathematics. All in all, it’s been very enjoyable. TRIGONOMETRY —Mark Barnack -Pretty good! Those words say it all. This has been a perfect preparation for me in my college careers. PROBABILITY AND ST ATI ST ICS- E l Zim merman-I was truly amazed when our class as a total group statisticly figured out who was going to be our Football Homecoming queen. I certainly didn ' t consider this class a waste of time. concerned and eager teachers, and adding to that, a group of interested students, then the sum of the equation equals the Lew Wallace Math Department. Freshman started off their curriculum by taking the Algebra I course. In this course they learned the basics of solving algebraic equations. The next step in the math learning process was the Geometry course. Proofs, the pythagoream theorem, and various postulates accompanied the students through the year. From there the students directed their studies in the Algebra II course. In this course they expanded their knowledge of their previous courses, Seniors take such courses as Trigonometry, Caculus, and Senior Math. Once again the Probabalities and Statistics course was included in the department. This course introduced students into the world of cards, deaths, and birth rates. The 1660 Monore Calculator and hand calculators helped in math. 60 Top Left: Helping a student in his Algebra I class, Mr. Michael Popescue hopes to make him understand the idea behind factoring: Top Middle: Beverly Walker seems to be bound up with a proof in her Geometry class. Top Right: Mr. William Mills and Nanette Vucekovich go over a difficult equation in her Senior Math class. Left: In their Algebra II class, students find time to complete their homework as well as help students with their problems. Above: Mrs. June Hill explains angular measures to students in her Geometry class. 61 taiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuimmiiitiiiiit Below: In their biology class, Mark Cardeil and Darrel Seitz jot down the data from their photosynthesis lab. Far g Below: Life Science teacher, Mr. Donald Schuster, shows sophomore Julie Crowder how to work with chemicals. Right: Julie Davis sets the bunsen burner under the beaker for her chemistry experiment. Middle Right: Getting his g equipment ready for his physics lab, senior Jeff Massa prepares to measure the velocity of pendulum swings, far = Right: Junior Harry Scott checks his drawer for missing materials. = Lab experience is Science Dept, format A whole new world of wonder, bewilderment, discovery, and advancement opened up to those students in the LW Science Department. With its modern equipment and learned staff, the science classes became a place of research and learning. In biology, students examined human anatomy and animal life as well as conducted experiments to answer any questions they had about biology. Learning the slide rule, doing numerous labs, and balancing impossible equations occupied the students’ time in chemistry. Physics students experimented with electricity, and worked with vectors and scalers. The ripple tank, the climatron, the various balances, and the culture labs were some of the science equipment science students used to look into the world of science. In life science, students raised various forms of life to see how they lived and functioned. 1 CHEMISTRY -Deana Borovich -To me science is an interesting field. I thought it would be something new and enjoyable. Since I understand what I’m doing, I like it even more. BIO LOGY-.Roberta Kaplar -1 really learned a lot and it was very interesting. Experiments and dissecting frogs were some of the things in a biolog}’ class. PHYSICS-A an Klemenic-l believe physics will benefit me later in life because it prepares you for specialization in a certain field. I took physics because I wanted science as one of my majors. All in all, physics has furthered my knowledge in science and the electronic field. i 63 Industrial Arts stress creativity Following the script that calls for specializing skills in such areas as welding, woodshop, metalshop, mechanical drawing, and electronics were the students’ taking courses in the Industrial Arts Department. The variety of course offered a wide range of industrial opportunities for specialization in certain fields. In all courses students worked on individual projects while at the same time gained knowledge in that area. Woodshop and metalshop students made cabinets, files, wine racks, and wall clocks. The programs used at Commencement, Honor Society Induction, and sport’s events w T ere printed by print shop students. Repairing engines and working on cars were some of the jobs the students in power mechanics classes worked on. Small-scale drawings, architecutral designs, and floor plans occupied a student’s time in mechanical drawing. Students in electricity familiarized themselves with the principles of circuits and transistors. They gained a great deal of knowledge in that field. 64 ELECTRICITY-John Malone-Later in life this course will help me. It’s taught me about electrical circuits and how they work. POWER MECHANICS-«Mw Mladenik-1 really like being around engines and motors. If I go into mechanics as a career it could be very helpful to me. We have a great deal of independence, yet there’s always someone there to help. MECHANICAL DRAWING-Aarow Baldea- For anyone planning to be an architect, engineer, or car designer this class is priceless! I’m really glad that I decided to take it. This class may end up helping me later on in my life. Above: Puncho Flowers finishes his project. Top Left: Steve Medved and Jim Neal set type for a program. Bottom Left: Pedro Guiterriez concentrates on Mechanical Drawing. Far Top Left: Mark Zaper is working hard in Metal Shop. Far Middle Left: John Zebos and Dave Shingle work in Metal Shop. Extreme Far Left: Alexander Wilderness really gets down to business in Metal Shop. 65 Basic skills taught to future homemakers The future homemakers of America learned the basics of cooking, sewing, and homemaking from the LW Home Economics Department this year. For the career-minded woman, the department offered courses in Equipment Family Housing, Interior Decorating, Interpersonal Relationships, and Child Development. Child Development classes learned how to care for children. Children of students’ families were brought into the classes to help the students understand children. How to handle the problems of marriage and dating frequented the discussions in Interpersonal Relationships classes. Students used the showcase in their classroom for various displays. Actual living and dining room settings were utilized by the decorating students. What’s involved in budgeting, leasing, and renting, and how to furnish a house in the most practical and beautiful manner were some of the Equipment Family Housing topics of study this year. Christmas and Halloween parties were given by the cooking classes to give pupils a taste of home cooking. CLQTMNG-Elizabeth Taytor -1 took sewing because if you sew your own clothes, you can make them to fit your own tastes and size. COO KING -Ma rilyn Havens-Vve learned a lot of things that I never knew about in the preparation of foods. When I ' m on my own or have a family, I’ll be able to at least cook a few things. SHORTH AND-Swc Makis-l plan on going on to college and I ' ll need a job. I hope shorthand will help me get a good paying job. Having taken it, I hope it increases my chances of getting a job. I think shorthand is very interesting, and it might help me in taking notes during college lectures. TYPING- fa y Waters —I took typing because I thought it would help me in high school and later in college. You never know what may come in helpful later in life. Joanne Sfa eerf-Typing is a practical experience for me. It surely comes in handy in journalism. I hope that I’ll be able to use this skill once I leave Lew Wallace and the QUILL AND BLADE staff. Left: Concentrating on threading her sewing machine is sophomore Gina Vasile. Middle left: In her Child Development class Rachel Juarez talks over child rearing with a mother and her twins. Bottom left: A cooking demonstration is closely watched by Argyro Panagiotis. Far left: Irma Guardiola goes over her pattern with Mrs. Penny. Business Dept, aims for accuracy, speed Structure, accuracy, and form were the goals of the students in the Lew Wallace Business Department. The courses were also a source for acquiring skills for use in further employment. Shorthand students worked on dictation and transcriptions, while improving their accuracy and speed. Typing I classes learned the basics of proper typing, while in the more advanced classes, students encountered the fundamentals of manual office work. Clerical practice students improved their secretarial skills with the use of adding machines, calculators, and electric typewriters. The basics of accounting were taught in Bookkeeping, while in Business Law the students gained knowledge into the facets of the legal history of the business world. General Business classes found out through reading and solving practical situations, the operations of our business world as they exist in today’s society. DECA, OEA, and VICA students gained first¬ hand knowledge of the business world with on-the-job experience and by meeting problems face-to-face as they occured on the job. Top right: Carefully writing down the sentence from her dictaphone is Helen Adjer. Above left: Properly executing the typing form is Michael Ford. Above right: Students listen carefully as Mr. Koval explains debts and assets in General Business. Left: Ozella Straughter sneaks a look at her keys. 67 Special Services aid L.W. students The North Central Association thought one of the best departments at Lew Wallace High School was the Special Services Department. The TESOL program for non- english speaking students, classes for the hearing impaired, and special education courses comprised this department. Communications through the use of a special hearing machine, manually by hand, and through their teachers proved to be the helping hand for the hearing impaired students. With the help of braille typewriters and the complex resourse lab, students of the visually impaired program were able to attend classes on a regular basis. Flashcards, books, recordings, and other forms of English Materials were frequently utilized by students in the TESOL program. After TESOL programs mastered the work at their appropriate grade level, TESOL students went on to take courses on a regular basis. Special Education classes in various fields aided students who encountered learning difficulties. V V V }■ V V V V f-V V- 9- V f-V WWWWWWVWVWWWWV vvvvvvvwwwwwwwww V SPECIAL EDUCATION -Myrna Santa -1 learn math. Jill Rich-Getting along with people is what I learn. Kathleen Robinson-Yve learned to make change while working in the concession stand. Michell Milich -In the concession stand I learn to work the popcorn machine. VISUALLY IMPAIRED —John Smith —In this class I learn to develop my reading skills. Speed is another thing that I’m improving on. I’ve also read quite a few good books. This class doesn’t help me cope with everyday life, but it prepares me for it. Along with braiding I’ve learned to type on a standard typewriter. Lenny Perry-Ym learning to read and write braille. By learning to do this it helps me to cope with other things. I also go to regular classes so I do some of my homework in here. SHEARING IMPAIRED-Lfwr a Jean Chabai— In this class I read and study to learn English. I write paragraphs, questions and vocabulary. This class helps me outside of school. Charlie Etta Johnson —I learn to work out problems in math. I also read books and write. It really helps me a lot. La Verne Jermgan —In here, I spell words. I also read papers. The teacher helps me to talk better. wwwwwvw wwwvwww Far Middle: Mrs.Hortense House explains a biology answer to her hearing impaired class. Below Far Left: Miss Gurouskas watches as Milena Segan does an assignment. Below Center: Darrel Jamison asks a question in his special education class. Bottom Right: Leonard Perry of the visually impaired class, studies his vocabulary. Below Middle: Daniel Searcy answers a question in his hearing impaired class. Left: John Smith reads a book printed in braille. Top Far Left: Robert Callipare looks over a math assignment. if.VWVWVVVVVVWWW wwwwwwvww Wif-WW-W-WW-WW-W 1 }- Languages spark cultural awareness If one wanted to encounter exotic and foreign cultures or acquire .skills in a foreign language, then in 1975 one directed his steps toward the LW Foreign Language Department. Having the largest and most extensive language department in Northwest Indiana, students were able to take courses in German, Latin, French, Spanish, and Russian. New books, tapes, headphones, and the labs all helped teachers as well as students go through their programs much faster and efficiently. Individuals in language courses started off by learning the basics of grammar, conversation, and usage. As they progressed into the higher levels of the language, they began to do intensive work in composition, reading, and even performed skits. In addition to the classroom activities, outside trips and work was also done. Russian classes went to the Museum of Science and Industry. Spanish classes set a day aside to feast on Spanish gourmet. French classes also set aside time for bake sales. Above Right: Discussing the basics of German composition, Mr. William Meyers emphasizes verb-noun relationships. Above: In her Spanish class Denise Woods listens and enjoys the Spanish tape. Right: Listening to the story through the headphones and reading it from the book, junior John Botsko gains knowledge of the French language. 70 Left: Renee Powell looks over to her Spanish teacher to see if her answer is correct. Below: Mr. Richard Stewart, Regina Boone, and Kevin Grove go over the fundamentals of Latin verb conjugation. LATIN-Chndy Stupar-We learn more than just a language in here. We learn a lot about the authors. Theyreally give you something to think about and they knew exactly what they were saying. SPANISH-Atm Nuzzo-You have to know the basics of English to take any foreign language. If you don ' t know a noun from a pronoun.forget it. RUSSIAN-Amna Majstorovich-l took Russian because it is becoming one of the most upcoming languages around. GERMAN -Phyllis Gearheardt-We learn about German customs and the people themselves. I think it would be fantastic to meet and talk to people I ' ve studied about. FRENCH-Afontca Fisher- This year we ' re having mini-courses. Traveling, cooking, and reading are just a few of the ones to choose from. I enjoy them because it keeps the class from becoming too routine. 4 Jobs and trades goal of Voe-Tech Located in the wings of Lew Wallace High School but still a vital part of education and learning for the students was the Gary Vocational-Technical School. The areas of study offered at the Voc-Tech opened up new areas of specialization and job opportunities with its unique training. A junior or senior attended the Tech School on half day basis. The other half of the day was spent at the home high school fulfilling graduation requirements. Courses in Building Construction, Business Commerce, Communications Health Sendees, and Technology were available to the students. GVE, the student voice of Gary, was located at the Tech school. The Voc-Tech considered job placement after graduation the final step in aiding the student for future life. CARPENTRY-Jim Yor co-This is my second year of carpentry here at the Tech School and I really enjoy it. This trade has always run in my family and I plan to continue it. Working with my hands and building things seems to have become a part of my life. BROADCASTING-A i‘A c Morey-This course is very good and worthwhile to me. I hope to make it a career and it’s gotten me a job. Far Left: In his Industrial Electronics class, junior Carl Persinger uses the high voltage panel to locate a short circuit. Above Far Left: Fixing up a wig in her Cosmetology class, Denise Williamson hopes to have it finished for her next customer. Left: JoAnn Jones and Carla Woods acquire typing skills in their secretarial class at the Voc-Tech for future use in post-graduate employment. Above Right: Senior Manual Villaneuve uses the flame torch to put the finishing touches on his welding project. Above: Junior Janice Johnson and senior Ray DesRosiers check to see if their lathe is in running order. Right: Mr. Tom Ward listens to his students debate the topic of the danger of drugs in his health class. Below: Freshman girls find playing ping-pong in their P.E. class as strenous and fun as any other sport they play. for active energy Acting out the physical side of their bodies doing strenous exercises, swimming, and playing volleyball or football while improving the mental side of their bodies in their safety and health classes, the students of LW improved their whole being in the LW physical education department. In their two years of physical education students took advantage of various activities offered. The gym was used for volleyball, basketball, and calisthenics while the pool, weightroom, wrestling room, and handball courts were also frequented by the students. The outdoor tennis courts and baseball fields were occupied during the spring months. Besides building the body muscles, students in the PE department also build their mind muscles in their safety and health classes. Health classes emphasized to the students proper ways to maintain personal cleanliness and introduced students to the danger of drugs, smoking, and alcohol. Safety students acquired the knowledge of first aid and driver safety. Drivers training was offered after school for students. 71 GIRLS P.E .-Pattie Corbeille-l think that physical education helps you because it’s a good way to stay in shape. It also relieves the great amount of tension that is brought on by rest of your classes. Instead of building up my mind I’ve decided to build up my mind for awhile. BOYS P.E .-Jim Henderson— think that physical education has definite benefits. It keeps you from getting lazy and flabby. During this hour of the day and only during this hour do I get what I want out of school. SAFETY-Z?ar6 Tallos —A Safety class is one of the most practical classes offered here at Lew Wallace. In my opinion, knowing how to aid someone in an emergency is a useful ability that you can acquire. HEALTH-Le : iV Wilson—To me Health is a very meaningful course. I learned a great deal of things that I never knew before. Nutrition and hygiene were greatly emphasized. I finally learned the importance of eating a really good breakfast. Left: Calisthenics are a basic, necessary, and sweaty form of body building for these boys in their P.E. class. Above Left: Because basketball is frequently played in the girls’ P.E. class Curtessa Jacques goes up for a shot. Above: Volleyball is one of the many sports girls involve themselves with in their class. 75 Counselors give insight to various careers Helping direct students into a better understanding of themselves and their capabilities was one of the many goals of the LW counselors. In addition to their routine job of scheduling classes, the counselors worked together to inform the students about certain scholarships, colleges, and job opportunities. College Day and College Night sessions gave students the opportunity to speak with representatives from colleges and career schools. A tech school orientation day was also hosted by the counselors. Besides dealing with the technical portion of the students life, the counselors lent a helping hand to troubled students. Other members of the counseling department included the school nurse, who handled school health problems, the school psychologist, who worked with students with behavior problems, and the school social workers, who aided students having adjustment problems due to either family problems or personal matters. Tup Right: Trying to locate a truant student, social worker Kathleen Shultz checks a folder for a telephone number. Right: School nurse, Margaret Swisher checks Cathy Goss’s hearing. Above: Sophomore Debra James works out her program for her junior year with counselor Mary Sharp. 8 ? £ Library offers place for study, leisure If a student wanted to do some intense research or he just wanted to lie back in a comfortable chair and read a good book, then the Lew Wallace library was a good place to do it. This year the library was re-organized to make room for new books, magazines, and records. A reading comer was added for those students who came to the library to catch up on their reading. The library provided the students with up-to-date books and magazines for their interests and studies along with a listening center where students listened to records for study or pleasure. Along with books and magazines and records, pamphlets and filmstrips were also available for projects. The Audio- Visual department was equipped with the most advanced and effective in AV materials. 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' ., • � i ' . ■• ■ - • f ■ t ' • -f BMBP9K!3MK ' IMM fiBQ£S MOW •• v-u-- v iv .- r,:Y,t- - ; , v.: w j • Hr MMBMMMiMBBMB MM UMMW_ v ; .v.. - x v . . ■ •■ ; ?. -t :-x vvj ’mm BBM MMMIMMM MM MBMBIMMM MMMM M ■BBMBMM MM MMMMff BOM BBM ■BMMMJM ' zXZ ' tiZu «--( v .V .itXii JS a; v .%■ A Y -WU4f - � N -i vW- B‘ Uf wav u c ' f - v far” - n tw aff’ y o� K ■’• ' .• ..--t ' -.v-- ' ” •;: • .� ury .r?ar -se • MMBBMMM BMBI BMB MM BMB MM BBM BBM I a _ f u� Hornet gridders attempt to capture second N.W.C. title Manned with the mighty wishbone offense and a supposedly impenetrable defense, the Wallace football team took the field for 1974 with the hope of defending their Northwest Conference title and of possibly capturing a state playoff berth. These goals gained support as Coach Mike Jennings’ squad took the annual Football-O-Rama at Roosevelt. The start of the regular season began at East Chicago Washington, where the Hornets devastated the Senators both offensively and defensively on route to a 40- 0 decision. A 63-yard Nick Cappony to Bill Vucich pass was the high point of the game. The gridders returned to Wallace with a ranking of sixth in the state. They were to greet Merrillville in the third annual milk can” game. The first two meetings had been won by the Pirates. Senior Mark Travline busted through the Merrillville defense for a touchdown and a 153 yards rushing to power the Hornets to a 12-0 win. In what was to be an easy game, Roosevelt was next. Above: All City end Bill Vucich turns on the speed after a 14-yard reception. Above Right: Linebacker Frank Lewandowski makes a crunching tackle on city scoring champ Derrick Burnett. Right: Senior Nick Gerbick goes running the end around play for a big gain. Left: Making a fake to Pete Bardeson and halfba ck Ron Hernandez, quarterback Nick Cappony gives the ball to the defending scoring champ, Mark Travjline. Far above: Raymond Wright makes another tough tackle. Above: Following the block of Jim Vereb, Ron Hernandez looks ahead. 1975 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Coach M. Jennings, B. Baker, B. Czekala, G. Dvyak, B. Karagory, M. Costello, J. Vereb, M. Travline, P. Barderson, D. Hurst, M. Forney, R. Scott, R. Wright, B. Justice, Coach D. Koval, Coach D. Templin. 2nd Row: D. Travline, E. Brown, B. Snedecor, I. Griffin, F. Lewandowski, B. Roytan, F. Kaiser, B. Costello, R. Hernandez, B. Vucich, N. Gerbick, T. Jamski, B. Webb, M. Zimmer, Front Row: B. Respecke, J. Malone, J. Vargas, J. Mladenic, N. Cappony, J. Hudock, M. Damjanovic, B. Svetonoff, T. Betz, C. Hernandez, J. Dillon, J. Mladenic. right: Tackle Marty Costello, closes in on Panther back after a close reception. 82 Wallace offense swings into gear after loss The Panthers, however, were not informed of our thoughts at winning, and proceeded to beat Wallace 32-6. The Hornets returned home, to face Horace Mann, with blood in their eyes to exact revenge for the past week’s beating. The 60-yard punt of Ron Hernandez enabled the Glen Parkers to blast the Horsemen 52-20. The next week the Hornets changed the trend of recent years and won their homecoming game against Emerson by a score of 49-8. In high school football there always exists the big game of the year”. For Lew Wallace in 1974 it was, without a doubt, at the Brickie Bowl in Hobart. Over 7,000 fans packed the stadium to witness the clash. Travline took the opening kickoff for 88 yards and a touchdown. Hornet Hysteria was rampant. Travline then received another kickoff, picked off two passes and returned them for TD’s to score all Wallace points in the 21-14 , win. Above: Mark Travline adds another point in his quest of , another scoring championship. Top Left: Bringing down a West Side runner by his shirt tail, Mike Forney completes another tackle. Left: The Hornet offensive line prepares to open a hole for the Backfield. 83 Five straight victories end big year for Wallace With momentum at a peak and a 4-1 record, arch rival Andrean was the Hornets next test. In a tight bruising game the 59ers were narrowly defeated 20-14. West Side came to Glen Park and was held scoreless in a 41-0 whitewash. After a week off, the Hornets went to Wirt, and the Troopers proved to be little problem in a 51-6 route. The final game of the season was against state-ranked E.C. Roosevelt. Senior gridders said goodbye to Wallace football with a 31-18 plastering of the rough riders. It was an excellent season for the Hornets w’ho finished second in the N.W.C. The big disappointment was being edged out of a state playoff finish by Portage, due to the fact that they had played one more game than Wallace and had been in a tougher conference. Despite this situation, it was a great season for the Hornets and their fans. Above: Watching the action is coach Mike Jennings along with fullback Pete Bardeson. Top Right: Randolph Scott, using his exceptional speed, tries for another catch. Middle Right: Making a dash around end is number seven, Nick Cappony. Bottom Right: Center Dan Hurst adjusts his forearm pads as the action ends. 84 Below: Number one doubles combination Bill Kirkman and Jeff Croll battle their unbeaten Andrean opponents. Right: Co-Captain, Tom Wellnitz demonstrates his form with an overhand return. 1974 TENNIS TEAM- Fnmt: Coach Mike Popescue. Row One: M. Bernat, R. Wallace, T. Browne, J. Botsko, Row Two: J. Kryston, M. Wire, T. W r ellnitz, B. Kirkman, K. Zaviske, Top: J. Olah. A third place in city highlights netters season Tennis is a difficult, trying sport. Muscles are tensed and moving, and tremendous concentration is a must. The main point is accuracy, where placement of the ball is essential. The ball must be put where the opponent is not. To do this effectively, one must have great skill and agility. The Lew Wallace tennis team attempted to combine these abilities and sweep into contention in 1974. Led by senior Tom Wellnitz and junior John Botsko, the Hornets began the season on a sour note, being defeated by River Forest. At the N.W.C. Tournament at Gleason Park, Wallace finished third behind Andrean and the troopers of Wirt. Wellnitz, with an 11-5 record, took runner-up honors in singles, losing to Mark Claeys of Wirt. Doubles was a severe problem for coach Mike Popescue as his number one doubles combination, Jeff Croll and Bill Kirkman, failed to work. The racketeers ended the season on a dismal note, being beat out in Sectionals and ending the year with a 4-7 record. Top left: Roy Wallace and Mike Wire await their opponents serve at the Roosevelt meet. Left: Senior Bill Kirkman has a look of dejection after a close defeat. Above: The Lew Wallace doubles team gets ready to blast the Cougars off the court. 87 Lack of depth cause of harrier defeats The 1975 Cross Country team got off to a slow start with many harriers coming out for the team after the first two meets. A small turnout causing a lack of depth was to result in several Hornet defeats. Mike Stojic and Dan Higgins hoped to minimize this problem by anchoring the first and second positions on the team. A first place by Stojic and strong performances by Paul Helegda and Mitch Chabraja gave the harriers their only victory of the year against Emerson. The team, with head Coach Ed Brown, came in a disappointing 19th in both the Hobart and Valporaiso Invitationals. The bright spot of the season was when Stojic set a new school two-and-a-half-mile record of 13.03 minutes in the Sectionals at Hobart. Coach Brown looked at next year’s team optimistically, hoping that Sophomore Dan Higgins and juniors Dave Wire, Ralph Woryna, and Sam Wilson could lead the squad in a winning year. Above: Sophomore Dan Higgins strives to improve his position at the LaPorte Invitational Tournament. Right: About to grab the lead, team captain Mike Stojic passes an Emerson runner. 88 1975 WRESTLING TEAM-£«r f row: Assistant coach B. Berkman, D. Yuraitis, E. McCormick, D. Kutanovski, M. Kragulj, G. Cartwright, A. Rivera, T Betz, K. Champion, C Martinez, J Ramos, Manager J. Moman, Coach D. Templin. Front row: M. Zulawinski, M Hamilton, A. Lopez. D Shingle, D. Cougious, M. Smith, H. Fontanez and J. Valadolid. 90 Individual stars spark inexperienced matmen With only three Seniors to bolster the squad, the Lew Wallace wrestling team faced a tough season for 1974-75. The season started with a bang as the Hornets demolished Horace Mann 40-13. The team was led by squad Captains Senior Corey Hamilton and Junior Ariel Rivera, who clipped in with 14-7 and 18-3 marks. The team’s biggest dual meet victory ' of the year was against East Gary. Hamilton scored the big victory of the night with a 7-0 win over previously undefeated Pat Szostek. The grapplers tied Conference Champs West Side 33-33 in an exciting meet. The last dual meet of the year was a success as the grapplers edged the highly reguarded Gladiators 30-27. 132-pounder John Ramos was a standout all year long and finished with a 15-2-1 record. Carlos Martinez and Greg Cartwright also had excellent seasons with records of 14-6-1, and 11- 4. 1975-75 was a productive year for many of the wrestlers on the team despite their 3-5-1 dual meet record. Upper Left: Kasily handling His Hobart opponent is veteran Greg Cartwright, hft: Junior John Ramos applies a tight waist lock on a grappler from Hobart. Above: A pinning combination by Senior Corey Hamilton is extremely painful to a West Side Wrestling opponent. Mermen have great year with winning 9-2 reeord The Lew Wallace swimming team enjoyed one of its best seasons ever in 1975 with a 9-2 record and a fourth consecutive city title. Led by Coaches Mike Sosh and Ernest Vereb, the mermen won their last eight meets of the year after losing two of their first three match-ups. The team was headed by Senior Don Capp and Mike Rayson. Rayson was a major contributer in the 200 yard Medley Relay, which set a school record with a time of 154.3. He was teamed with John Rudd, Jeff Stan fill, and Dave Bennett. Rayson also set a school record of 22.6 in the 200 yard Individual Medley. Junior Jeff Stanfill turned in a tremendous year with school and city record in the 100 yard Butterfly of 58.6 and a city record on the 50 yard freestyle of 27.7. The Sectionals were a big disappointment for the mermen. They finished a dismal eighth, well behind defending champion Munster, who went on to win the state title. Top diver Devory Previs highlighted the swim meet by qualifying for the state finals in Indianapolis. Above Don Capp looks up to find his first place time. Upper Right: Devory Previs shows extreme agility by doing a flip off the low diving board. Right: All alone, Jeff Stanfill puts on the speed. _ 92 1975 SWIMMING TEAM First row: V. Straus, D. Bennet, J. Stanfill, M. Rayson, J. Rudd. R. Avalos. Second row: M. Barderson, F. Kaiser, S.Orosz, P. Gatch, J. Kasorda, D. Wahlman. Third row: A. Davis, L. Schutz, Coach E. Vereb, Coach M. Sosh, B. Roytan, B. Betz. Fourth row: M. Sosh. R. Moskovitz, B. Hutton, J. Wright, M. Rastovich, D. Smith, B. Hamilton. Above: Keith Upton narrowly misses blocking the shot of a Hammond Morton eager. Right: Fred Walker drives past a 59er on his way to the hoop. Above right: The Hornets play a tough offensive game. Middle right: Lew Wallace scores two more points. Far right: Charging the boards is reserve center Tony Nasiloski. Cage fans enjoy another good season Lew Wallace basketball fans enjoyed another winning year as the Hornets cage team plowed through tough competition for a 12-8 record. After losing several starting players from the previous year, there was a doubt as to whether Wallace could put together a winning team. Opening game was against Wirt, and in a see¬ saw battle the stubborn troopers were narrowly defeated second 72-70. After a narrow two point defeat to second ranked South Bend Adams, the cagers traveled to Andrean to battle with the 59er’s. Led in scoring by Keith Kimble with 24 and Fred Walker with 21 the Hornets toppled hapless Andrean 84-74. Wallace then won three of their next six games and were faced against highly touted Emerson. The Hornets shot an amazing 62% from the field only to have the score tied after four quarters 79-79. In overtime it was all Emerson, with the Tornado’s outscoring Lew Wallace 11-0 and winning the game 90-79. It was an extremely tough defeat. 95 Hornets fail to win some elose games Senior Gerald Bunches was the story in the Hammond Tech game. With 30 seconds left in the game he stole the ball and drove the length of the court to lead the Hornets to a 70-67 triumph. Homecoming game against Hammond Gavit found Coach Bill Kukoy’s team prepared, and psyched up his players for a 73-62 victory. Easily winning their next three games over Calumet, Valparaiso, and South Bend Riley, the Hornets prepared for a rematch with West Side. In the holiday Tourney earlier in the year, they had been beaten in overtime 77-68. Again victory was not theirs as in double overtime the Cougars again won 67-72. Against River Forest the Hornets put out their best offensive game of the season. Lew Wallace poured in an amazing 49 field goals with Fred Walker scoring 28 points and Randolph Scott getting 22. The cagers surpassed the century match for the first time in 1975 with a score of 113-73. Making it to the finals of the Sectionals, the Hornets were beaten by Emerson 93-54 to end a good season. Above: Bernard Brown goes up over the defending team for a basket. Above right: Finding some room Keith Kimble is up for the shot. Right: Junior Randolph Scott makes another score for the team. 96 Left: 1975 Basketball Team- Back row: Mgr. V. Venturella, W. James, F. Walker, K. Kimble, T. Nasilowski, R. Scott, Mgr. J. Trivanovich. Front row: G. Bunche, B. Brown, R. Fitts, B. Walker. Middle left: Trying for a tip in is Bobby Walker. Below: Winning the jump is a Hornet roundballer. Hamers qualify two for state finals This years track team was highlighted by several excellent individual performances. Harrier Coach Ed Brown escorted two of his athletes to Indianapolis where the state finals were held. Mike Stojic qualified in the half mile at the Valporaiso regional by placing second with a time of 154.6 ahead of all Gary Sectional runners. Joe Hudock qualified with a jump of 13 ft. 6 in. in the pole vault. Lew Wallace placed third in the city meet losing to two of the state ' s best teams, Roosevelt and West Side. Strong performances came from Paul Halegda in the high jump, and both the x k mile and mile relay. Duane Campbell, John Dillion, Ray Waters, and Carlton Collins all helped bring both relays to respectable times. Ray Waters also qualified for the regionals in both the low and high hurdles but missed placing for state. Coach Brown looked optimistically toward next year ' s team since only four seniors were leaving and a strong reserve team would fill some of the varsity positions. All indications were that 1976 would be a better year. 1975 TRACK TEAM -1st Row; R. Woryna, D. Higgins, F. Espinoza, D. Travline, J. Dillon, A. Sellers, K. Kelley, C. Burnett. 2nd Row: B. Justice, M. Stojic, D. Campbell, C. Collins, J. Howard, D. Neil, S. Wilson, M. Chabraja, J. Hudock. 3rd Row: C. Jordan, C. Buck, W. Toppin, R. Waters, E. Brown. P. Helegda, P. Hrdy. Pitching helps round out Batmen’s 9-5 season After the graduation of several key starters from Coach Day’s 1974 Baseball team, there was doubt as to whether the Hornets could put together a winning season and have a chance at defending their N.W.C. crown. These doubts were short-lived as the Hornets won three of their first four games, including a 1-0 shutout over conference rival, Andrean. Bernard Brown struck out fifteen 59’ers on his way to win number one. The middle of the season found the batmen in a slump, losing three in a row to Portage, Wirt, and Chesterton. The Hornets then picked on Andrean again and got out of their slump as Keith Kimble threw a no-hitter to put the Hornets in a tie for the title. The conference ended in a deadlock between Wallace and Andrean for first place. Sectional hopes were high as the Hornets defeated Roosevelt in the opener. LW ended the season with a very disappointing Sectional loss to Merrillville and a final season record of nine wins and five losses. Above: A Hornet batter attempts to reach first base. Above right: Frank Lewandowski takes a huge cut at the ball, only to strike out. Right: Making the third out of the inning is shortstop Pete Kurowski. 100 Left: Positioning himself for a Calumet batter is Bernard Brown. Bekrw: 1975 BASEBALL TEAM (row 1) T. Nasilowski, L. Polster, T. Jamski, M. Ochal, D. Holok; (row 2) B. Brown, A. Tkacs, D. Mishevich, D. Sides, M. Neill, D. Hurst; (row 3) J. Maretich, P. Monteleone, P. Kurowski, F. Lewandowski, M. Skrivan. Golfers tie for 4th in Sectional match Coach Kukoy’s 1975 Golf team had a somewhat disappointing season. With a final 4-5 won-loss record, losing hard-fought, close matches with other schools was felt by the entire team. Griffith and Hammond Morton squeezed by Wallace with a meager two stroke lead, while Calumet overpowered the Hornets with a four stroke win. Andrean, a major Wallace rival, beat the golfers by 20 strokes the first match and 24 the second. In the Laporte Invitational, LW placed 26. However, in the City Tournament the LW golfers placed second, and in the Sectionals, they tied for fourth, just missing a bid for the Regionals. Because the team was forced to play at Turkey Creek due to repairs at Gleason, the golfers felt that many of the scores could have been reversed had they played on familiar turf. Top tight: John Hannah sinks a putt, giving him a par for the hole. Middle right: Jeff Massa and John Hannah look on as a teammate attempts a birdee on the ninth hole. Right: With a powerful iron shot, Vince Venturella shows perfect form. Above: 1975 GOLF TEAM: (row 1) J. Botsko, V. Venturella, J. Hannah, J. Massa, R. Walla; (row 2) S. Samson, C. Naum, D. Dummel; (row 3) J. Targett, D. Jordan. 102 103 CROSS COUNTRY RESERVE FOOTBALL Wallace Opponent Wallace 27 West Side 16 32 West Side 29 Gary Roosevelt 18 0 Andrean 36 Andrean 25 30 Roosevelt 33 Gary Horace Mann 31 26 Mann 16 Gary Emerson 31 8 Emerson Lost- 4 16 Hobart Hobart Inv -19th 6 Wirt Valpo. Inv.-15th Won- 5 N.W. Conference-6th Sectionals-18th LaPorte Inv.-18th VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent Loaf-1 Wallace G.I.A. VOLLEYBALL Opponent 13 M.C. Elston 15 14 16 15 Emerson 8 15 13 15 Whiting 13 13 15 10 15 15 Wirt 8 15 13 3 Portage 15 6 15 2 E.C. Washington 15 8 15 6 West Side 15 15 7 15 2 11 River Forest 15 15 10 16 14 Won- 1 Lost-4 Wallace FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Opponent 8 Pierce 26 6 West Side 6 6 Andrean 8 32 Roosevelt 6 14 Mann 0 26 Emerson 0 32 Harrison 30 12 Wirt 0 Won-5 Lost-2 Wallace TENNIS Opponent 2 River Forest 3 4 M.C. Rodgers 1 0 Horace Mann 5 3 M.C. Marquette 2 0 West Side 5 3 Portage 2 0 Emerson 5 2 Roosevelt 3 5 Andrean 0 Won-4 Wirt Hobart N.W.C. Meet-3rd Sectionals Merrillville-3 Lew Wallace-2 Lost-7 Wallace Opponent 14 E.C. Washington 0 12 Merrillville 0 13 Roosevelt 32 52 Mann 20 48 Emerson 0 26 Hobart 14 20 Andrean 14 41 West Side 0 51 Wirt 6 31 E.C. Roosevelt 18 Won-9 SWIMMING Losf-l Wallace Opponent 108 Wirt 45 91 Lowell 80 74 Hammond Gavit 98 85 Merrillville 84 105 Highland 67 115 Gary Roosevelt 20 105 West Side 67 61 Chesterton 105 95 Hammond High 69 97 Hammond Tech 72 48 Portage 123 65 Hammond Morton 105 Won -8 City Tournament-1st Sectional-8th WRESTLING Lost -4 Wallace Opponent 40 Hammond Morton 23 16 Roosevelt 33 33 West Side 23 21 Emerson 25 22 Hobart 31 21 Andrean 28 33 East Gary 18 24 Wirt 31 30 Hammond Gavit 27 Won-3 Tied-l GOLF Lost- 5 Wallace Opponent 184 Roosevelt 245 184 Andrean 165 165 Calumet 175 183 Roosevelt 233 183 Andrean 159 179 Calumet 172 170 Griffith 168 166 Hammond Clark 176 167 Hammond Morton 165 Won-4 City Toumament-2nd Place Sectional Tournament-Tied for 4th Lstst- 5 D e- © 00 o o VARSITY BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Wallace Opponent 72 Wirt 70 74 S.B. Adams 76 84 Andrean 74 56 R x scvelt 66 64 Morton 61 72 Hammon High 92 68 West Side 77 84 Merrillville 77 77 Horace Mann 70 79 Emerson 90 70 Tech 67 73 Gavit 62 65 Calumet 56 63 Valpo 52 93 S.B. Riley 63 62 West Side 67 56 Hobart 63 133 River Forest 73 Won 10 Lttzt 8 RESERVE BASKETBALL Wallace 44 Wirt Opponent 52 43 S.B. Adams 62 32 Andrean 25 42 Roosevelt 82 52 Hammond Morton 46 53 Hammond High 37 22 West Side 47 48 Merrillville 41 41 Horace Mann 54 46 Emerson 54 48 Hammond Tech 64 44 Hammond Gavit 46 42 Calumet 38 54 Valparaiso 55 55 S.B. Riley 42 37 West Side 38 29 Hobart 36 46 River Forest 43 Won 7 Losill TRACK Wallace Opponent 71 Merrillville 26 41 Munster 32 49 Andrean 48 63 Morton-Lake Central 23-38 31 Calu met- Roosevelt 40-83 73 West Side 76 N.W. Conference 3rd Sectionals 3 Qualified Rennseler Relays 2nd LaPorte Invitational 3rd Highland Relays 3rd Chesterton Relays 2nd Andrean Relays 3rd Noll Relays 4th GIRLS’ TRACK Wallace Opponent 10 Crown Point 44 36 West Side 21 19 E.C. Washington 30 16 Highland 28 17 Calumet 39 Won 1 Lost 4 Wallace Opponent 56 Wirt 49 48 Emerson 56 40 Andrean 55 36 Lake 30 40 Harrison 37 40 Andrean 42 33 Hammond Morton 37 43 Tolleston 49 32 Beckman 46 55 River Forest 43 45 Horace Mann 44 38 Wt� st Side 30 32 Horace Mann 39 45 West Side 42 33 Hammond Tech 28 56 Pierce 41 39 Hammond High 45 Won 10 Lost 7 VARSITY BASEBALL Wallace Opponent 2 Portage 3 3 Wirt 7 0 Chesterton 13 11 Andrean 1 11 Crown Point 4 2 Wirt 0 4 Horace Mann 6 0 Andrean 1 5 E.C. Washington 4 1 Clark 0 9 Roosevelt 4 2 Merrillville 3 7 Emerson 5 4 Emerson 2 Won 9 Lost 5 RESERVE BASEBALL Wallace Opponent 2 River Forest 1 6 Highland 8 1 Munster 0 1 Tolleston 0 3 Wirt 3 5 Roosevelt 3 8 Wirt 3 0 Bishop Noll 2 2 East Gary 0 2 Hobart 0 4 Hobart 3 5 Roosevelt 3 7 East Gary 3 Won 10 Tied -1 Lost 2 Wallace G.I.A. BASKETBALL Opponent 33 E.C. Washington 39 42 River Forest 25 47 West Side 36 41 Merrillville 21 33 Chesterton 46 36 Wirt 31 53 Emerson 49 47 Hobart 35 50 Whiting 27 33 East Gar 28 47 Andrean 41 44 M.C. Elston 41 Won 10 Conference Champs Sectionals-4th Lost 2 ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ' fr ' fr Arte Rivera: Co-Captain of wrestling team, he finished the year with a tremendous 18-3 record. He captured championships at Chesterton, East Gary, and East Chicago. John Ramos: A junior and one of the finest wrestlers ever to come out of Lew W allace. He compiled a 15-2-1 record with first place finishes at East Gary and East Chicago. Don Capp: Captain of the swimming team for the second year in a row, he led his team to the fourth consecutive city title in a row. He was a member of all four teams. Mike Rayson: He lettered on the swim team four years in a row. Mike set a school record of 22.6 in the 200 yard I.M. and was a part of the record setting 200 yard medley relay team which placed first in the city meet. Bill Vucich: One of the best wide receivers in the area, he received a position on the first squad All City team, the second time in his career. Lew Wallace’s only loss of the year against Roosevelt came when Bill didn’t play. Ron Hernandez: He was the short yardage expert of the team and grounded out those precious few yards needed for a first down. He was also one of a handful of players who played starting varsity on the team for two years. Vucich WWWVWWWW ) 1975 - a year of SUPERSTARS!!! Mark Traviline: He scored 156 points for second place in the city scoring race. Mark became one of the best running backs in Hornet history and earned himself positions on the All City offense and defense and all state team. Nick Cappony: He was called one of the best option quarterbacks in the state. Co-Captain of the team he was a main reason the Hornets had their best season in years. He was named to the All City squad for the second time. Mike Stoyic: Being the number one runner on both the cross country and track teams, Stojic led both teams to respectable victories. In track he won the Gary sectional and placed second in the half mile at regionals. VWWWWWWWW wvwwwwww MIKE JENNINGS. Vanity Football DAVE KOVAL. Asa’t Vanity Football NICK DAY. Varsity Baseball 108 109 mra mw s Safin 4 mmmm met mm « mmpoc?j m smm £r ms 1 mam tarn met mc mmm m® sz ate ' MS Math:� %« MM am WK33P ftfVfr me W g 4L%fcfrA tf? -— -—— MMRMBKM � « ■� WW MCW MEM 1 £ � MMBB MMM MMMI tt ? worn m ? o.r« mbsms mu m m bbtm b k £ awt K- 2cCi ' , i5C’ W MNI3t mftBtf MIW ■ «wii wswCTVM mp«a 0£Ct MB t BM � «W=; $ 9M9M tf ® l gMH AS9FIM 1M9U - • $? 2 SWtMMM v feis ■«!� ■ % Sft «MB CV.-3K MMW « • MBMM MMM BOMT ttBftfc «£ fttt • MBtfZ MESUi t SNU HF u £MMft IdBOa MM mi am ram ?w� tfVWS : i MKM - BfcttS V f, KMftA MU KMtii W3 J % V IMA ■ mm ara« rare. i;m mm ? 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' mmmmm«mMMmmx TwrwiiMiii Tn r it Tir¥fmasm cv m i mmm iiwnimiiurin tim ■mm v a finm iT nnowfiinm owmii inmir hi - rra w r —a muni — m - ‘ .• -■-■• ' i - 5 ‘ bmi mi mmh mi iiw ibum mwiiiin hmw iw imawiiMnm — HV V «;.+ •- + + w m m Y ' wt«! — Council sponsors an array of events The Lew Wallace Student Council opened up its 1974-1975 performance with the biggest and best Football Homecoming in the history of Lew Wallace. On the eve of Homecoming the Council sponsored a successful dance. When the night of Homecoming arrived, students and community alike witnessed the longest Homecoming parade, with four class floats and over one-hundred decorated cars. As autumn drew to a close, the election of Freshman class officers and the Inauguration of all Student Council officers was held. The Christmas season brought with it the annual Inaugural Ball. A Christmas Dream” themed the dance, as St. Mary’s Hall became a dreamland of angels and clouds. For left: Presiding over a Student Council meeting are secretary Becky Chidester and president Martha Thomas. Bottom far left: The 1974-1975 Lew Wallace Student Council. Left: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS- to r—Becky Chidester, secretary; Martha Thomas, president; and Sue Hamilton, treasurer. Not pictured is Student Council vice-president, Patti Bottos. kfi iV a l 6 ™ ' man class officers Diane Birac, Sue Tkaes Janet Cunningham, and Don Koiich take the oath of office at the Student Council dSn r!f°r CererT ! 0nieS - Under th e helpful li recti on of Council sponsor Mrs. Shirlev dSa’ memb€rS C ° Unt ballots after a recent 4 Spirit Week, Awards Day end successful SC year Along with the snowfalls and drifts came another successful Student Council project, the 1975 Lew Wallace Basketball Homecoming. Included in this year’s Homecoming were four mini-floats, which were constructed upon wagons, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and class princesses. During the half¬ time of the game Senior Karen Strauss was crowned 1975 LW Basketball Homecoming Queen, and the Class of 75 received first place for their float. Created to spark enjoyment in LW students while at the same time raise money for the needy was this year’s combined Spirit Week-SOS Humanity Drive. During Spirit Week each class was designated a day in which they were to decorate a hallway and dress up in its theme. The hallways were then judged to determine a winner. In the end the Senior’s Senior Cinema” was declared the winner over the Junior’s Hall of Horrors”, Sophomore’s 30’s Way”, and the Freshman’s McFreshman.” Each class also had a fund raising event to acquire money for SOS week. Bake sales were held by the Freshman daily to raise money, a marathon dance was given by the Sophomore class in which the participants were sponsored by fellow students for money, and the Juniors showed movies during lunch hours. The highlight of the week was the Senior- sponsored Faculty-Senior Basketball game. During the game Senior Bernard Brown was crowned Lew W ' allaces 1975 Spirit King. In the end a total of $2500.00 was raised for the SOS drive. Closing the Student Council’s year was Awards Day and class elections. 1 Student Council President Martha Thomas accepts the Student Council Award. 2 Students actively participated in the Sophomore class Marathon Dance held during Spirit Week. 3 Dan DeLor shows his spirit at the Spirit Week’s 50’s day. 4 Senior Karen Strauss joyfully reacts to being crowned the 1975 Basketball Homecoming Queen. 5 At a pep rally, the Junior class makes sure that the LW student body recognizes them. 6 Teachers Mrs. Linda Mills and Mrs. Joy Fisher gather together at the Student Council Teacher Appreciation Tea. 7 During the annual Award’s Day ceremonies, Freshman Mark Bernat receives the Freshman Courtesy Award from Mark Barnack, the 1972 Freshman Courtesy Award winner. 8 Carol Erackovich’s bug rolls down the street during the Homecoming parade. 9 The class mini-floats awaits judging before the game. 115 Girls’ Club hostess teas, shopping sprees The Lew Wallace (Iiris ' ( ' lull wasted no time in getting activities started. Early in the school year the traditional Freshman Week activities were begun. As more girls became memliers of the club, they soon commenced planning the fall turnalKiut. The theme of this year’s dance was A Stroll Through the Park”, and the old gym was made into a park with an organ grinder and music stand. Cozmic Bluz” provided the music. During the Christmas season the girls traveled to the Shults-Lewis Children’s Home in Valparaiso, where the club shared in the Christmas joy of the children by singing Christmas carols and giving toys and other items as gifts. The annual Birthday Potluck, where each member celebrates every other memliers’ birthday with skits and delicious food, was held in February. The Girls’ Club also went on shopping trips to Shaumburg and found time to hostess many faculty teas during the year. As the year came to a close the club joined in the Proud Heritage HI Ethnic Dance held in April, with The Young Serbs” providing the music to which the girls learned manv Balkan dances. Top left Teachers enjoy refreshments from the annual Mother- Daughter Tea during Freshman Week. Top right Students, to r, Diane Kaminski, Kathy Zaviski. Kathy Koester, and Terry Hilton finish up decorations for the fall turnabout. Ahtn left: Girls learn to dance a Serbian Kolo” at the Proud Heritage III Ethnic Dance. Above right This year’s Girls’ Club Council is, from top to bottom, Mrs. Burelli, sponsor. Sue Hamilton, Liz Pilot, Kathy Koester, Cathy Campbell, Sherri Skubish, ami Miss Kouvelas, sponsor. Left Mrs. Niepokoj and Mrs. Utley help themselves to some goodies at a Giris’ Club Faculty Tea. 117 Book discussions fill Inkpots’ hours Reading, rapping, and relating were the three items that made up a typical Inkpots meeting. Known as Wallace’s literary club, Inkpots consisted of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who took an interest in the world of reading and socializing. The members had their meetings once a month in the home of a fellow member. The meetings were held on the light note, usually with the discussion of a book followed by the snacking of gourmet food. The club held bake sales to add to their treasury. Initiation of new members, a fall cookout, and a farewell party for senior members were their activities. Abipve: INKPOT CLUB OFFICERS are-(sitting) l to -Sally Benson, and Sally Batman. (row 2)-Lucy Hernandez, Karen Auxier, and Laura Fisher. Right: Inkpots members Laura Fisher, Sally Batman, Lael Richter, and Karen Auxier discuss Ja ws by Peter Bench ley. Below right: Janice Doshan and Joyce Chaney set up an Inkpot’s bake sale to raise money for the senior party. 118 School and community part of Y-Teens involvement Still in its novice stage, the Lew Wallace Y-Teens actively involved itself with the community as well as the school. In late autumn, members threw a Halloween party for children of their families. Y-Teens put their cooking talents to work by selling their cooked chicken dinners to raise money for their adopted child. Y-Teen members took on the sponsorship of Margaret Lawrence, an Indian girl. Every month the club sent money to Margaret so that she could buy clothes and books for her schooling. A city-wide pajama party for all Gary Y-Teens members was held at the Gary YWCA. After the school week ended, club activities did not stop, as members spent their Sundays visiting the churches of their fellow members. A 40-mile bike hike to the Dunes and the attending of the play What the Wine Seller Buys” closed the busy year for the members. Abow left: Children of Y-Teens families enjoy the Halloween parly given for them. Middle left: Y-TEEN OFFICERS are-Sheila James, Janice Bibbs, Mrs. Sondra Craig, sponsor, and Mrs. Hortense House, sponsor. Above: Y- Teens president Sheila James conducts a meeting. Left: Y-Teen member enjoys the thrills and fun accompanying the bobbing for apples. 119 Hi-Y goodwill aids lives of area families The Lew Wallace Hi-Y had the distinction of being the single club opened only to male members. Hi-Y, which is affiliated with the YMCA, provided services throughout the community. This year the club donated food and clothing to needy families during the holiday season. The club gave a series of dances at the Y to defray the cost of their annual trip to a college campus. In November, the Hi-Y members had a week’s visit to Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia, an all male school. Using the facilities at the downtowm Y, they held their annual Sweetheart Ball in March, A Touch of Class.” In April, their annual talent show, Love Finds It’s Way” was held where Ambra McCain was crowned Sweetheart Queen. Top right: SWEETHEART COURT MEMBERS- Fro m l to r-Monica Fisher, Ambra McCain, Donna Williams, Theda Porter, Valerie Graham, Teresa Kirkland, Elaine Teamer. Abow: Hi-Y members line up for the club initiation ceremonies. Middle right: Dancers perform for queen candidates and guests at the Sweetheart Queen Coronation-Talent Show. Right: Hi-Y CLUB OFFICERS-Top to bottom- Mr. Lee Moss, Sponsor, Randall Brooks, Victor James, Carlton Collins, Bernard Davis, Gregory Moss, and Isaiah Fox. 120 Drill Teams compete in city-wide meet Perfection in timing, form, and discipline were the goals of both the Girl’s and Boy ' s Drill Teams this year. Both groups were under the direction of Sgt. Cromwell and Capt. Campbell. The Girl’s Drill Team, with Christine Green Commander, achieved their goal when they received a second place trophy in the annual City Wide Competition. In March Phillip James led the Boy’s squad to take fourth place in the same meet. The members showed their military skills when Bernard Baker finished fourth in the City Meet’s Knockout Drill. Aside from the rigid competition, the groups acted as color guards at the home football and basketball games. In late April Karen Meadows and David Torres were crowned Queen and King over both teams at the annual ROTC Ball held at Marquette Park. The year proved to be a successful one for both Drill Teams. Abow: Carl Mitchell and Bernard Baker practice before a color guard presentation. Left: An ROTC color guard patrols the gym floor during half-time at a home basketball game. Bottom left: Larry Jones gets ready to call orders to the color guards during a posting of the colors. Behnv: The 1974-75 Lew Wallace color guard prepares to present the flags at a football pep rally. Above: The 1975 Pom Pon Squad: l to r-(sitting) T. DiFatta, J. Alfonzo, D. Varichak, C. Yorko, J. Dyakos, A. Pulliam, S. Warren, T. Ziemba. (standing)-D. Ampleotis, D. Collins, A. Jones, L. Schutz, L. Bozwell, M. Fisher, J. Hall, G. Castillo, J. Cliff, M. Volchati, D. Roskowski. Top left: Couples relax and talk among friends at the club ' s turnabout Top right: Co-ordination is important to Pom Pon girls. Right Fred Avalos puts up decorations for the club ' s turnabout Middle right A member of a dance troupe from Indianapolis shows Pom Pon members how to improve their routines. Top far right BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS-i to r-Jody Geras, Mrs. Sarah Boyajian, JoAnn Stackert, Coleen Romanov, and Sue Jensen. Bottom right Stacy Williams and Allison Jones await the next call. Booster groups kindle school The Booster Club and the Pom Pon girls sponsored by Mrs. Sarah Boyajian were the two groups at Lew Wallace who helped boost school spirit. One found the Booster members painting signs and putting them up to decorate the school. Besides making spirit signs, the club also sold Go Hornet” flag pins for all the Wallace games and book covers. The group also had monthly bake sales. The members participated in the Veteran’s Day Parade. On March 7th the group had their annual Spring Turnabout, Sugar and Spice.” The club was also responsible for refreshments at the Honor Society Induction. spirit The Pom Pon girls performed during half-time at many of the football and basketball games. Not only did they perform to the school song, Hail to Lew Wallace”, but to songs like, I Am Woman”, Jesus Christ Superstar”, and Brandy”, all part of their repertoire. The Pom Pon girls started recruiting girls from Bailly Jr. High in late March. Approximately 20 girls from Bailly and 35 from Wallace tried out. The final selection was made in early May. The Pom Pon girls showed off their talents in the Football Homecoming Parade in September and in the Veteran’s Day Parade in October. While not performing or practicing, the squad had very successful bake sales and car washes to raise money for their new skirts. Russian Club sponsors 2001: A Space Odyssey Aiming their sights toward a better understanding of the Russian culture while at the same time having fun were the Lew Wallace Russian Club members. Starting the year off on the traveling side, members took a field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, Illinois, where they visited the Christmas Around the World” exhibit. The highlight of the year, however, was the successful showing of the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey at the Glen Theater in Gary. In doing this the club collected an overwhelming amount of money to add to their treasury. Ending the year on the light note, Russian Club members had a Senior Farewell Picnic at the home of their club sponsor, Mr. Steve Parfenoff. Looking into the future the club hoped next year’s gatherings would be half as enjoyable as this years. Above right: 1975 RUSSIAN CLUB OFFICERS are-Jreasurer, Milan Damjanovic, sponsor, Mr. Stephen Parfenoff, vice president, Giasemi Antonakis, president, Milorad Stojic, and secretary, Melia Pappas. Above: Milka Milisavljevich sells Ellen Garlin a ticket to 2001: A Space Odysxey. Right: Mr. Stephen Parfennoff goes over plans for the Senior Farewell picnic. Far right: Pam Goodes finds the senior farewell party enjoyable. 124 Left: 1975 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS are- Paula Andros, Joyce Chaney, Laura Fisher, Maria Gazis, sponsors Mrs. Deane Janjecic and Mrs. Mary Kay O’Malley. Below far left: New French Club inductees get through the French Club initiation procedures. Below middle left: French Club members Alex Kouklakis and John Fangras enjoy themselves at the French Club initiation ceremonies. Below: Cheryl Lenzo farewell party held in June. Participation, fun, and excitement were the key words that described the Lew Wallace French Club members and activities. After an early round-up of new members, the club held its annual initiation party, where, after grueling speeches and frantics, new members were officially inducted into the French Club realm. To perk up the dreary winter months the club threw its annual fondue party. The members were able to taste authentic French fondue cooking. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Deane Janjecic and Mrs. Mary Kay O’Malley, the French Club took a field trip to Chicago and visited the Chicago Art Museum’s Monet Exhibit and dined at a true-to-life French restaurant. This gave club members an opportunity to sample French cuisine in the proper atmosphere. To close the fun-filled year a tea was given for the club’s graduating senior members. Club enjoys taste of French cuisine 125 OEA Club grants office work for many In 1975 the Office Education Association was a national organization dedicated to two goals. One objective was developing leadership abilities and interest in the American business system. Another goal was striving for vocational competence necessary for job success. As a fund raising project OEA members sold candles. The members also distributed a Christmas basket to a needy- family. At the end of the year the club participated in the 17th annual Employer Recognition Banquet at Marquette Park Pavilion. In May a farewell picnic was given for graduating seniors. Above right: Diane Chavez and Holly Haller work on their account sheets. Above: In their OEA class Joann Sampson and Sandy McBrayer finish their letters in the OEA typing class. Above middle right: The 1975 OEA members are: (sitting)-Yolanda Surney, Wanda Kline, Cheryl Smolinski, Thomasina Scott, JoAnn Bumbico. (row 2)-Esther Wade, Charla McNeal, Erika Schuller, Sheila Davis, Sandy McBrayer, Dina Margis, Holly Haller, Mary Ann Drosos, Mrs. Emogene McMurtey, sponsor, Dina Chavez. Right: The 1975 OEA OFFICERS ARE: (front)- Erika Schuller, Cheryl Smolinski, MaryAnn Drossos. (back)-Joann Bumbico, Wana Kline. 126 Students get jobs through DECA Club Competition played a big part in this year’s DECA activities. DECA members competed in a Regional Conference meet as well as the local cooperative employee-employer banquet. DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America, prepared students for entry into the fields of marketing and distributing by relating on-the-job experience with classroom work. During a regular school day DECA students spent one-half of the day in school while the other half was spent at their respective jobs. Under the direction of Mr. Floyd McKibben, the club sold light bulbs as a money raising project. A party was thrown for senior members at the year’s end. Upper left: Sponsor Mr. Floyd McKibben distributes DECA information to senior Joann Kowalewski. Center: Student teacher, Mr. Mogel, helps Michael Davis with some accounting problems. Lower left: Senior Tom Gutowski reads his DECA Distributor.” Lower right: The 1974-1975 DECA members: (row 1)—Valerie Jamski, Mona Cialkowski, CeCeily Gallagher, Linda Fulton, (row 2)-Patty Skubish, Carol Goodyear, Linda Shipman, Lillie Boone, Yolanda Surney, (row 3)-Norma Burford, Judy Dill, Sophie Simonoski, DeDe Engelien, (row 4)- Sheila Radford, Debby Webster, JoAnn Kowalewski, Jim Wroble, (row 5)-Mike Davis, Marino Stathakis, Ron Corbin, Michael Barnes, (row 6)-Tom Gutow ' ski, Mark Wieczorik, Mr. Floyd McKibben, sponsor, Doug Drever, Joe Maxim. 127 ... f t i aSStS .M Pica prints effective products Whenever an organization at Lew Wallace needed a printing job done, they depended on the Pica Club. Pica members got valuable experience in printing techniques by publishing materials for all the musical and drama performances and the Commencement programs. The members gained specialized skills in printing tickets for dances, printing posters, and printing Awards Day certificates. The Pica members held their weekly meetings after school to discuss new techniques for their many jobs. Pica members charged organizations only for the materials used and not for the work involved. Pica Club was a non-profit school organization. niiiiniivvinviiviiiNlllHIIIIIIir Top: Pica Club members, to r. (row 1) Anthony Holley, Mike Skrivan, Jim Neill, Don De St. Jean; (row 2) Pat Neal, James Wright, Joe Garritano, Carlton Collins, Dave Singleton, Ron Dade, and Mr. Joe Mrak, sponsor. Above: J. Mrak instructs meml ers how to set the press. Right: Ronald North uses the press to finish the tickets for the Girl’s Club Turnabout. IIl£ A.V iiiiiinnimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =iiMitiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmTinri)fl1ITnRi Concessions offer half-time treats The newest dub at Lew Wallace this year was the Concession Club, sponsored by Miss Theresa Cecil. The dub was organized because Wallace could no longer have a petty cash fund. After the election of officers, the club held weekly meetings to dedde how profits were distributed to different groups throughout the school. Besides serving at the football and basketball games, the dub members volunteered their services at the Choir’s Carnival in November, the Pro Wrestling Match in January, and for various other school functions that needed their help. miiiiiiuimui | iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiimiiiiiitiiiiiiitttmititiiin Top: Members of the Concession Club serve James Flowers at a basketball game. Middle: Officers of Concession Club, l to r: Barb Fernandez, treasurer, Miss Theresa Cecil, sponsor, Jennifer Stroup, secretary, and Lezlie Wilson, Vice President. Left Mr. Joseph Black, principal, helps members Vhen there is a large crowd at a basketball game Latin American Club shows week in spring. The newly formed Latin American Club under the direction of Mr. Jose Martinez, began their activities early in September. The club members went on many trips to various colleges throughout the area. Some of the colleges the members visited were Purdue, Ball State, and Indiana Universities. They also went on many field trips, including the Quaker Oats Company in Chicago. During the winter season the Club put on a dance, A Frosty Affair”, featuring Free Verse”, which brought students from many different groups together. There were also Spring and Fall luncheons for the teachers with authentic Latin food on the menu. During Latin American Week in May, the club decorated the alcove with murals and posters. There were also Latin dances and programs held during that week. Highlighting the year, the group closed with a party for the entire club. VI I Top right Authentic Mexican food made by members was served to teachers at a spring luncheon in May. Above: Members, left to right. Carmen Serrano, Belinda Chavez, David Torres, and Lillie Rivera discuss last minute preperations for the faculty luncheon during Latin Week. Middle right Students take a breather during the Latin American dance, A Frosty Affair” held in January. Right: Latin American officers for 1974-1975 are: (top row) Belinda Chavez, (second row) Carmen Serrano, (third row) Gladtys Costillo, Lillie Rivera, Diane Ramierz, Danny Alocer, and Mr. Jose Martienz sponsor. Spanish Club initiation kicks off active year Fund-raising was a major part of the functions and activities of this years Spanish Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Carmen Valle, the club raised money through candy sales, bake sales, and a car wash. After the initiation of new members with the wearing of signs and the reciting of the club saying, the members took an annual trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Marathon during Spirit Week. Besides adding to their understanding of Spanish people and customs, members participated not only in fund-raising activities, but other activities as well. A roller skating party in April was just one of the clubs activities. A picnic at the Dunes was the clubs dosing activity. Chicago, where the dub viewed the Christmas around the World scenes. Also, during the Christmas season the dub visited the Carmelite Home for Boys. There was an annual pinata party in February. To show their spirit the dub entered two members in the Sophomores Dance Left Martha Aranda and sponsor, Mrs. Carmen Valle sell baked goods to students during lunch hours. Bottom left: Spanish Club members admire their pinatas at the Spanish Club’s annual pinata party in February. Above: The members of the Spanish Club for the 1974-1975 school year get together for a picture. Bottom right The Spanish club officers for 1974-1975 are, from {to rr Liz Rivera, Melissa Klaker, Lea Lopes, Rick Walla, and Lucy Hernandez. A. Gerald, D. Argostino, K. Arness, A. Baker, C. Balash, P. Berry, M. Blanton, B. Brown, E. Brown, C. Burnett, L. Cammarata, P. Cobb, 0. Cook, R. Croft, R. Dorriss, V. Evanof, L. Forrest, V. Graham, J. Hall, B. Henley, R. Holland, C. Howard, J. Howard, P. Hrdy, M. Hubbard, M. Hudson, P. Hudson, P. Hunt, B. Jackson, N. Jarrett, J. Jordan, K. Jordan, D. Jury, K. Kelley, T. Kyprianou, P. Konikowski, L. Lasayko, C. Lenzo, D. Lew, J. Lowerv, P. Malvj, C. McClendon, H. Miller, J. Moman, D. Moskovich, E. Peck, J. Peck, A. Perez, l). Previs, R. Pugh, R. Reid, K. Richards, K. Scales, R. Scott, C. Simmons, C. Singleton, M. Statkahis, G. Stochol M. Stone, L. Sweatky, M. Thomas, W. Toppin, A. Vasos, B. Walker, N. Warkentein, M. Whitaker, J. Williams, L. Williams, S. Willich, S. Wilson, J. Woods, D. Wozniak, Y. Yedinak. Band members had a busy schedule throughout the year. Taking part in pep rallies, parades, and concerts were all a part of their busy scheduling. Promoting school spirit was another successful function of both the Band and the Stage Band. Homecoming parades and pep rallies just wouldn’t have been the same without the l eat of drums and the tooting of the trumpets. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Chilson, the Band’s talents were also put to use at the Student Council Inauguration and at Commencement. The Stage Band put on a fall concert N’ Stuff Like That” along with the choir. A pop concert at the end of the year, Music Express”, was another successful Band performance. Long hours of practice was one thing that helped keep the Band’s music together. Band members’ harmonizing notes, along with their rhythm and natural talent, made the Wallace Stage Band the outstanding group it was. The Lew Wallace Band beat its way into the hearts of the students through its varied performance. One tune that always seemed to perk up any event was the Band’s version of Rhythm Barbeque.” Orchestra perfects tune with constant practice Musical vibrations and perfect note harmony arose this year at Lew Wallace from the Orchestra’s pit. Consisting of five violins, two violas, and two cellos, this year’s Orchestra had the smallest membership in Wallace history. The Orchestra actively participated in the All- City Orchestra as well as displaying their musical talents in the fall and spring concerts. Their music could be heard during school and after school as they improved their talents by practicing everyday to enhance their knowledge of their instruments. At Awards Day outstanding members received pins and certificates which acknowledged their talents in Orchestra. A banquet honoring Band and Orchestra Members w ' as held at the end of the 1974-1975 LW school year. Top Right: Miss Elizabeth Schedell decides which piece she should use to begin the practice. Above: Concentrating on hitting the right note for her Mozart piece is Roshella Parker. Middle Right: Mike Kutanovski and Gus Tanchevski practice their duet for the next concert. Right: 1975 LW Orchestra, From l to r (front row)-Aphro dite Vazanallis, Miss Elizabeth Schedell, Ed Brown, (back row)-Debbie Lyon, Phylis Parini, Mike Margis, Karen Dowdell, Margaret Edwards. Field trips highlight Biology Club year This year the LW Biology Club pursued many different activities and field trips. Club membership was at its peak this year since the club’s origination. The yearly visit to the Indiana Junior Academy of Sciences opened up the organization’s year. Once again LW student Laura Fisher was chosen as the Junior Academy’s president. The members tended to school beauty by planting greenery around the campus. The highlight of the year was the club’s trip to Brookfield Zoo. Top Left: BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS-Seafed l to r-Darinka Predovich, Laura Fisher, Karen Auxier, Lucas Elifferi, Fay Georgian, Chris Beamon. Middle Left: A member ponders over the club’s motion. Middle Right: Darinka Predovich listens to a guest speaker. Left: Club president Laura Fisher demonstrates her experiment to the members. Above: Jeff Gullas raises his hand to offer advice. HR Club members discuss problems If one went to Room B216 after school on Tuesdays, one would have found a group of concerned students attending the Human Relations Club meetings. This unique club took a hand in promoting better relations between the student body, the faculty, and the Gary community. The club sponsored many successful dances throughout the school year. Perhaps the most successful was the Afro Ball on December 12, co¬ sponsored with the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. Another exciting activity of the club was a student exchange with West Side on December 12. As if these activities weren’t enough to keep the club members busy, the Human Relations Club usually conducted sock hops in the old gym both lunch hours every Tuesday. Bake sales every other week also helped add money to the club’s ever-growing treasury and funds. Upper right: Racial unity became the goal of the Human Relations Club. BeUrw: The 1975 HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS, (seated)- Roger Phillips, Lisa Hoggs, Regina McCloud, (standing)-Lezlie Elliot, Mr. E. Wilson, J. Howard. 136 LW homemakers have good year Fifteen active girls came together to make the Home Ec Club not only a successful and exciting club, but an interesting one as well. Cooking and sewing were the main interests of the club, but that was only half of it. Fund raising activities also took up a lot of the girls’ time. The girls got together and made this year’s sale of dust cloths another success story. They went out and sold them door to door. Sponsoring the Halloween Tea for the teachers was another exciting event that took up the girls’ time. Meeting once a month, the girls took full advantage of their meetings. They used them not only to gain homemaking experience but also as their chance to socialize with the other club members as well. Upper left: Home Ec members look over their dust cloths getting ready for the sale. Left: Mrs. Helen Penny takes time out for a coffee break at the Valentine’s Day Tea. Below: 1975 Home Ec Club-Pam Hurst, Cheryl Garner, Joann Peck, Pat Kelley, Vic Reed, Cheryl Smolinski, (row 2) Donna Bowen, Rhonda Webb, Deb Goodman, Robin Chester, Chris Beamon. Upper left: Students and choir members team up for the beginning of the Christmas musical Joy.” Upper right: After one of the many Choir concerts, Director Mr. A1 Fissinger relaxes with a cup of coffee. Lower left: Choir members sing before parents and students at the Christmas musical Joy.” Lower right: At the Music Department’s fund-raising event Carnival Extravaganza” Christi Rodgers hopes to push the right lollipop to win a turtle. Middle right: The 1975 Lew Wallace Choir: (seated): D. Lisek, B. Bowman, F. Ramos, T. Tanse, L. Taylor, K. Waligura, P. Watkins, (standing): S. Wise, J. Williams, K. Dubre, D. Wright, A. Davis, D. Shipman, (seated): J. Alfred, C. Rodgers, K. Strauss. Major productions prove Choir’s musical talents The 1974-1975 Choir was musically active this year. The Choral Department had three new groups join the performing ranks of the department. The groups added were the Boys Chorus, The Chamber Choir, and the Lewettes. With the combined efforts of the Girls Chorus, the Concert Choir, the Lewettes, and the Stage Band, the Choral Department started off the year by presenting the pop concert, N Stuff Like That”, to students and the community. At Christmas they put their talents on the board by helping the Drama department put on the Christmas musical Joy.” Spreading their musical joy and talent throughout the area, the Choir gave concerts to senior citizens and to students at Badly Junior High School. After their visit to Badly Junior High School, the Badly Choir returned the visit by singing before the Lew Wallace Choir. The year closed with the Spring Concert, Senior Recital, and the singing at Commencement. The Choir’s plans for the 1975-1976 season included the producing of the major musical Kiss Me Kate.” Sign ups for this performance were held in the spring with hopes of attracting many singers and actors. Drama clubs act as entertainers and organizers Taking a dual role as being entertainers to LW students and organizers of Wallace programs were the Wallace Drama Clubs, Auditorium Council and Thespians, both sponsored by Mrs. Cynthia Hall. Auditorium Council, one of the Drama Clubs, took charge of distributing programs to guests and students at Commencement, Honor Society Induction, Award’s Day, and several musical productions held throughout the year. Tear Along the Dotted Line”, held in November, was a major production put on by senior members of the Thespians for the senior class. Combining their talents with the music department, Drama students put on the Christmas musical Joy” before the student body. Closing the year Drama I students put their talents to work in producing the comical play I’m Nobody.” Above: Drama students Cathy Methot and Felicia Ramos perform in the Christmas musical Joy.” Tap right: Dave Barancyk, Lisa Koukulis, Jan Cartwright, and Margaret Edwards perform in the Senior Class Play, Tear Along the Dotted Line.” Middle right: In Tear Along the Dotted Line”, landlady, Laura Fisher answers the phone for her young tenants. Right: AUDITORIUM COUNCIL OFFICERS are Linda Saffa, Lezlie Wilson, and Janice Doshan. Top middle right: A guest speaker talks to LW students at a program sponsored by the Honor Society. Top far right: At the Honor Society Induction ceremonies, junior Joyce Chaney accepts her certificate from principal, Mr. Christ Christoff. - Q r r X 7 i 140 Students become involved with Society speakers Listening to lectures concerning lasar beams or welfare or tapping away to the music of the Navy Rock Band or Glee Club, the Lew Wallace National Honor Society under the direction of Mr. George Orlich, added a bit of culture to Lew Wallace students. The Society brought a wide range of guest speakers to Lew Wallace who spoke to students on many topics. Presenting honor roll certificates to Wallace students who made the honor roll was another project undertaken by the Society. The annual evening induction ceremonies of new members was held in early spring. TOO Bit Left: HONOR SOCIETY-(Sitting) l to r: Deana Borovich, Lael Richter, Diane Stringer, Sue Oprish, Karen Auxier, and Jeff Mayes. (Standing) to r: Doreen Birac, Chris Naum, Ed Zimmerman, Mark Bamack, Laura Fisher, Sally Batman, Julie Davis, Norman Kurtis, Mike Wire, and Frank Nuzzo. On floor l to r: Kevin Grove, Tom Wellnitz, and Larry Polster. f I 141 New sponsor gives Philosopher facelift This year the Lew Wallace newspaper, the Philosopher, underwent some changes. The first change was the acquisition of a new sponsor, Mr. Larry Swanson. Under his direction, the journalists changed the format of the newspaper to a magazine style, thus adding many new ideas. The staff kept many of the old columns such as Student Profile”, Photo PoU”, and After Hours.” New columns were Community Activities”, which told of the activities that went on throughout th e city of Gary, and Opening Night” which was a review of area plays, concerts, and movies. Also added this year was the Philso-o-chance.” The winners received gift certificates to various stores in the community. Besides the publication of the paper, for fund raising projects, the group sold hats for Homecoming and carnations for Valentine’s Day. The Senior Edition, gave staff members additional experience on another publication. The Senior Edition contained Senior last will and testaments. In late May, Patty Shaver was awarded the Poast Tribune Most Valuable Staffer Award. Above: Philosopher photographer, Gale Gamble takes time out after a busy photo session at a pep rally. Right- Laying out the preliminary artwork is associated editor Patty Shaver, while advisor Mr. Larry Swanson and editor Martha Thomas look on. Right Frank Lewandowski and Pam Guatin put down their final ideas for their pages. 142 Left: Sorting carnations for the Valentine’s Day distribution is Kathy Bor. Below: A Philosopher sale sign is being completed by advertising manager Becky Chidester. Middle right Salesperson Joni Lazar and Donna Kaminski sell a paper to Patti Bottoe. Bottom right 1974-75 PHILOSOPHER STAFF (row l) l tor Pamela Goodes, Rosemary .Banks, Becky Chidester, Lori Bryniarski, Cindy Polakis, Barb Vann, Joanne Lozier, (row 2) Martha Thomas, Barb Ply, Pam Gustin, Dan Bursar, Frank Lewandowski, Terry Williams, Mary Andreoli, Mark Travline, Kathy.Bor, Nick Gerbick, Patti Shaver, Debbie DeGeer, and sponsor, Mr Larry Swanson. 1 Staff photographer Ronald Corbin finds a comfortable position as he takes pictures of students in the alcove. 2 Academic co-editors Sherma Wise and Cindy Yorko interview students for counterpoints in their section. 3 Club co-editors Mimi Mallica and Denise Zajac check over their rough layouts for their section. 4 Sheila Goosby and Judy Kapalko, who are responsible for ad layouts, look through old yearbooks for ideas. 5 Making sure everything looks good for underclass album is Pattie Kruse. 6 Sports editor Corey Hamilton reads off measurements to his assistant editor Bill Roytan. 7 The QB chick is this year’s mascot. 8 Between deadlines, Senior album editor Pat Patterson and assistant, Margot Williams, take a break. Combined staff effort produces an outstanding Quill and Blade yearbook As with any big production, time, efficiency, knowledge, talent, and devoted workers were the main elements in its make-up. This was no different in setting up and creating the 1975 Lew Wallace QUILL AND BLADE yearbook. In early September, twenty-eight eager staffers and one confident advisor began work on the QB’s make-up by deciding on a theme and arranging a staff. It was after the 1974 QB’s delivery and distribution that the real work and toil began. During the teacher’s break in October two top staffers and the advisor spent several days in Montgomery, Alabama, where, working with representatives from Paragon Press, they came up with new ideas using color, special effects, cover designs, division page designs, and theme presentations. After all was decided, their ideas were delivered to the staff, who then buckled down and started their sections by drawing up layouts, writing copy, and choosing photographs. In the closing weeks of October and the beginning of September, QB sales commenced, with hopes of getting an abundant amount of sales. But to the disappointment of all, student apathy reigned over the sales again and the total volume of sales decreased from the previous year. This did not depress the staff as they launched a successful campaign to make money by showing the movie Jesus Christ Superstar”, by having a football jersey sale in the Spring, and by making money through ad sales. For the first time in many years, the 1975 yearbook was finished before the closing of school. As the curtain fell on the 1974-75 school year in June, the QB distribution date was set. 9 Staff photographer Kathy Farster checks an angle to photograph a game. 10 Joanne Stakert, co-editor of student life, writes copy for her section. 11 Looking worried, Ed Zimmerman, co-editor, wonders in which pile the 74 yearbook belongs. 12 Student life co-editor Tammy Browne writes a message to the QB staff. 13 Bob Martin, staff photographer, finds it odd to be at the other end of the camera. 14 Co-editor Lezlie Wilson fits copy for opening section. 15 Working on the cover design is staff artist Lynn Cummings. Below: Members of Quill and Scroll are, l to r: (row 1) Patty Shaver, Tammy Browne, Joanne Stakert; (row 2) Ronald Corbin, Joann Lozier, Martha Thomas, Pam Gustin, Lezlie Wilson, Patricia Patterson; (row 3) Frank Lewandowski, Patti Botto6, Kathy Bor, Pat Kruse, Ed Zimmerman, Corey Hamilton. Right: Second year Quill and Scroll member, Lezlie Wilson, QB co-editor, makes sure pictures for closing section are in order. Middle: Patty Shaver, Philosopher managing editor, and Pam Gustin, page editor, smile over their clever layout design. Far below: QB co-editor Ed Zimmerman, second year member of Quill and Scroll, works on a layout for opening section. Quill and Scroll honors top Wallace journalists Members of Quill and Scroll, the National Society for High School Journalists, found it a rewarding and exciting experience to belong to this organization. This year the Society honored fifteen students during the annual Awards Day program. These journalists were recognized for their valuable writing, editing, advertising, and photography contributions to Lew Wallace’s yearbook and newspaper. Members received a membership card and the Quill and Scroll pin. Due to their outstanding ability in work on the newspaper or yearbook, Special Honor Certificates were given to journalism students who were second year members of Quill and Scroll. Certificate winners were Martha Thomas, Lezlie Wilson, Pat Patterson, and Ed Zimmerman. Philosopher managing editor, Patty Shaver, was given the Post Tribune Most Valuable Staffer Award. 146 Honor Grads achieve deserved recognition Students who ranked scholastically in the top ten percent of the graduating class became known as the Honor Graduates. Tom Wellnitz and Lael Richter led the class with 4.480 and 4.390 grade point averages, respectively, earning them the title of valedictorian and salutatorian. Fifty-four additional Honor Gradu ates followed these top scholars, each maintaining a grade point average of 3.000 or better during their four years at Wallace. Above: 1975 Honor Grads: (row 1) Regina Mattos, Doreen Birac, Lael Richter, Donna Brueckheimer, Erika Schuler, Sue Oprish, Diane Stringer, Regina McCloud, Debbie DeGeer; (row 2) Chris Naum, Pat Nicoletti, Ed Zimmerman, Laura Fisher, Kim Edwards, Phyllis Parini, Karen Auxier, Ann Dalby, Sally Batman, Barb Saunders, Deana Borovich (row 3) Bob Gonzalez, Tom Shabala, Linda Bernat, Kathy Biedul, Mark Bamack, Jim Neill, Norman Kurtis, Frank Nuzzo, Larry Polster; (row 4)Tom Wellnitz, Mike Skrivan, Corey Hamilton, Tony Kyprinou, Mike Wire, Bill Antons, Randy Bracich, John Binder. Steve Hannah, Kurt Jordan, Robert Neal. ■■mm , ' -a a x w nh • ' RM W • - � _ M fcg .••«. . - . v - V i ' • ■ • £ - -rtttK: -2Si ■ ; ' MB5 £MfcSMfc3£ £3ff£l ftr ; tktfivl- ji pf n «£ «. sWv n � fx ' ; wr m Pt? M a ' J fr. ' ix£. ?9E| wh , j wcast • , _ £ £) m XPL. ' iSlOi£ f TOSr i t 1% + 3 SS5E Wi MW!MittfTtt V Li i� S � l- HH HI aSt v ,v w - ■ „ � aoan ;sj r .WL . 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V t •• J s t r- k- • •. v ■ .v • ' . j - ' . .•v-.. . • - v; • ••’ ' . . ... -f T-. •;.. - -• . . v; . . . ■ ' . ■: -; ‘ 1 - • T - • f � r • Vf - � ; •, f ;?, e v 1 ., :-v r ; j r. v r. w?sv -:.w • ,. .4 4t - ' h i ' W Vr-?� ftCSSt , . -. •-.- v . V ,-. r -.,. . A ii V ,r ' : 7 X. ? r. S- f 4T� :• :. = i; 1 v-. . •• ■ . ' ' • ' ••� ■ ' • • - £flfr .• ' . vmr � gwr «5ww ? j?mm _ I • W rW JftC M WftftF HK SW mi SKabJL imb b aa p Mate —ai wesu ss— ant — — ac — ftft ftL flWl ftftftft ftftftft ftft ftft Mft ft ft ftft ft ft fftft ftl ftftftft ftft ftl LEW! (looking tfnmgh th( ymrtwok): rZ� SBBSP ' ftfc WKA ISK ' JQ 4X 1. ■—■■ftp amitm MflSSiaiMMwmi ev, there’s Alice, Joe, Carol, -. ■■— Mike, Leroy. WALLACE: ' I ' li. look different in photographs,.don’t they.’ LEW: Yeah, it’s a wonder how much ] eop!e change in a year. It’s like we’re looking at a cast of charac- � iers in a Broadway play- Joe Slam as Joe Slam’’ and ’’Betty Mae as Betty Mae.” WALLACE: You could almost say that each one of us is a different character in our school’s play. We’re each assigned different movements and have our own lines to say. LEW: (laughing): Yeah, and I’m the hero and the teachers are the villains. lidLH 1tt ft VS r f f A4 HftlMftfiMigft i • «ncr i m —im im 1 Ufrte .1 ftftftHi I MME WEu r4T.tr MPv I— fta t l — — w i iffix AUK; ftftftft DfcrA. larfS?V Afc ft fifc ' tttl iWmr - w sm —pi g w fwwg sxun 5 MfcJ tMSt $ !• %% MOB � 1W J 4jti49K •£: . 9eSB JBfttoT. WHS- eftjj ” ftM-’ ' Jftgtf HfTift IftftH ' ftftft ’—■tt ••• £,ftKu: tHCJfc - dMft 4 Q MMi dE ij£ v ' iCtLrJP 4 � t -M .Wftfctift IMBP ftVMX Oift MONMNi AMC 9 ft ftNsmt mct ir� jT inwr s 9 fttsw imm% yC S’ Sir. n ' ; «� ««� 8ft«i :tSA «c tvJ � rsft i ft——i—— ——fti— .-X:. -. XX • “� w .. IC “V iv A v;v; rf ’ 4 4S 3M ftftftft ft -M JE I jfcyvxr ;• � •Erls. 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' 4. f •• 4 •’• . . . i ;V JBnx 7 :r s v • r. t .-7 jc , y 4p; ry. w . ’ v Tji V- Pt ’ h. .: r • , ,‘ ' 4 i � 6 w viv. j nv w ' «r. s‘ , P?aRf s; -«ft f? —rt- W -t- • i ' v. 8— ft ifc w ■ XK- kXli—ft , •V ' 4 R ' f-VlS ' 3� -ij. 3crr? twt r — . k , 4 .. | •r: ' u - X KTfWUM’ .-f A ' w i v;.« k w i ’. v v hb •? .% . vnAf 1 v - n.; i n v i iftftiftftft r ftc —ft gft wr fiaay —Mjftft ftc—— • .4 ;•. sr; -r v £v.-’ ' .. . CxC ' •� • r lonf - . , 4 f . . ft f — . r- i.. ? . : v t • . •- v;ir. w v t oc ' a. . n - w je. -4 .vATi i -r. • . ’ iff 4 ' ,‘T X r . SST ' iftV 4 - K i v: .: • fv . •4 fcr Vv w. • V J � r r H i — - 40 v; 5 —ft ft— ■ . ' • : ' K • : � v Susan Adams Daniel Alcocer Barbara Alford Jeffery Allen Gerald E. Bunche. was born Janur ary 3, 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Buriche. He attended Washington and Melton elementary schools,-and Bailly Junior High school where he started hjs basketball career. His high school years were at Lew Wall¬ ace. At Wallace he made the Fresh¬ men basketball team where he . played guard.! For the next three years, Gerald played basketball. In . his Junior yearhe made the. Varsity Squad. However, on April 5Uil, 1975 . the Lord who works in mysterious ways called him Home.” Dusan Andjelich Giasemi Antonakis William Antons Diane Apostoloff Mary Ann Ampeliotis Edward Anderson Martha Aranda —- ; •• ' • ' • . • ■ • • • • $ trtt Pf % . • . ' ; • ■ • ' . . ' • ... • • • • • i ■••� •; • Janice Armand JoAnn Arthur Karen Auxier Fred Avalos • • • . • . M Diane Balas Mariann Baldea determination and ' _ . ; ; Although the world is in turmoil ■ . • 5 ;,v. our efforts will strive towards peace. • • . • • • • . . • . ms- - _ ■ ■ ■ • . • • . i ’ ‘ ' ; tmm Pete Bardeson Mark Bamack Michael Barnes u David Barancyk Sally Batman . . : ., ' ■ ' • . • . ■ ■ . . ’ - • • • ' % : .• : v ' . • • ; . • . • i . ‘ • Mark Bennett Cynthia Bennington mmm Marion Benson Linda Bernat Kathleen Biedul Penny Bikos Barry Billingsley John Binder Doreen Birac Dragisa Blagojevic Robert Bobella Lillie Boone ’ . Neatness, agility. character and intellect, recognized as a . ' • . . person of unique . character and also a distinguished individual. It’s all in part of growing up. . . • ' ’ • • ' • • • .. . • • - ■ • . . : . ■ • Tv ; • Seniors wait -nervously for the. . announcement of the Basket fya.Il Homecoming Court. ' . _I - � ■ JE±m4L l m m ■ . I | ' __ ' ■ m . . ■! : ' ‘v • • . ■ if; J ' • •• ' ' ' . •. . . . • • . . • ■ : • ’ ‘ . • ■ . ' • • _ 1 Randall Brasich Armellia Britton Bernard Brown Donna Brueckheimer Lori Bryniarski . • • • ■ ‘ Romona Cialkowski Carmen Claudio Maryann Drossos David Dummel Karen Dunivan : j Carolyn Dutton Marvin Eaves Margaret Edwards £ ot ho have walked this way before As history repeats itself. We look to the V ' ; ' . • • . ' ' • . : • • . . eadfast determined links to a society that truly ne ' II ■■ — • $ r i Susan Edwards Valorie Eldridge Elizabeth Elich • • .-ys.-. • - ,• ' • v . • • • ■. • ■ w ■ ■- ' Brenda Elliott Lovellyn Engelien John Erway David Espinosa Vasil Evanoff Kathy Farster Richard Fernandez . � • I 1T • � V - TEL •. . «i Marilyn Fink ■ V .- 1 ’ ■■ ' • •••; . . , , . . • � _ . • . •■ • • ' • f$ Cathy Goes Rita Griggs Isabel Guerrero Tom Gumulauskis Pamela Gustin Tom Gutowski Darius Hall Holly Hall Corey Hamilton Susan Hamilton Stephen Hannah David Harding A silent act has no s ,., a weak per- son has no mind ... . A class has a number ’ ‘ ■ True Seniors are few ... . •. . or many ... It’s all up to you. Elessie Hayes Terry Hilton . ' ■i- 1 :-. • • • . • . • . ■k . A - , 4 .. ■ • ■ . • . ; i; Mitsu Areocaro.w tries to escape ' from.. • ; Pepper Gomez at the annual Wrestling • Match. . ' • tv • ' ' • • • . .4. . • . ' ■ • . • . • .. • Kevin Hubbard Tim Huckabay Delano Hunt Daniel Hurst Jeffery Jackson . • • ' ‘ ‘ : : • .• ' . •! ' .. .. ; : .V.v- ' v • . : •. • • y.Mr, Qlyfe Smith. • . ‘ ’ ‘ . ' mim ' Susan Jensen Evelyn Johnson Janice Johnson John Johnson - Teresa Jennings Clarence Jones Matthew Lazar Frank Lewandowski Reach for the lights Shine like a star Be actor .-V ' .v • . . or actress but know who you are , • • Patricia Patterson Frank Perconti Mary Orosz Randy Osika Delbert Parnell Terry Patton Roger Phillips Lizanne Pilot Debra Pisarski Edward Polak Larry Polster Sandra Poquette Nil.. ' ll ' . Darinka Predovich Dolly Prue Dotty Prue Robin Pugh Loretta.Qualizza Kathy Quillen Sheila Radford Beth Radjin Diane Ramirez Greg Ramirez Elia Rangel Mark Rayson Michael Rayson Rahdal Reeves Gale Reynolds Mark Richards Lael Richter Brenda Rios Debra Roberts Mark Roberts Kathleen Robison Sharon Rodgers William Sackman Ruth Schuffert I Deborah Stewart Evelyn Stewart Diane Stringer Yolanda Surney Andrea Tasicas Gusta Taylor 1 - 1 Ronald Thornton Andrew Tkacs ■ Barbara Vann Christo Varis f Vincent Vasquez Edwin Vega m Walipiira Michael Tokarski David Torres Mark Traveline . • ’ - • . • : • • ‘ . ' • . . • • . • • • • John Trivanovich David Trusty Rosa Valozquez James Vereb Denise Vode Cindy Vogt William Vucich Esther Wade Clarence Walat . • ■ • • . ; • • • . •. . ■ • ■ - . ' • • ■ V ' • ' • • . Realizing it’s all over and coming to a close, we let the curtain down with pride and achievement. Valerie Ward Ronald Warkentien Rhonda Weaver Thomas Wellnitz Lisa Williams Terry Williams Delores Winslett Michael Wire Raymond Warren Daniel Wasowicz Anna White Darla Williams Lewis Williams Joseph Willich Lezlie Wilson Daniel Wilusz •V- . « :• • • - With three years down, one to go, and finally in the upper half but not yet on top, the Juniors busied themselves with studies, sports, talk and fun. Their studies basically involved U.S. history, safety, English and math. However, when studies were done, there .was plenty of time for activities. The Juniors’ football float for Home¬ coming was entitled Knock the Wind out of the Brickies”, placed first in com¬ petition for a $25 prize. As the year rolled on, basketball games on Tuesdays and Fridays kept many Juniors busy. When Basketball Homecoming arrived, the Ju¬ niors’ float was ready. Although the float didn’t win, the class still felt victorious as they watched Donna Wallace crowned Ju¬ nior Princess. During Spirit Week the class got it together to create Junior Hall of Terror” and to sponsor a dance. The year ended with the prom, An Old-fash¬ ioned Garden.” For most Juniors the year was one of remembrance. Class president Harry Scott sums up 1974-75 this way, Congratulations, Juniors, on a great year, and here’s to an even greater one in 1976!” Ajder. Helena Albrecht. Daniel Alexander. Catherine Alfred, Julie Allen, Gerald Allen. Michael Andjelich, John Andonov, Dimitre Andreoli. Mary Andrus. Paula Anstead, Chris Anatala Cindy Anton, Mark AramtKila. Arlene Arambula. Mary Arhucklo. James Arechiga. Gloria Argostino, Dominic Asafaylo. Judy Augustine. Richard Dailey, John Baker. Bernard Banks. Rosemary Barajas, Sandra Bamack, Denise Beale, Brian Beckman, Gina Bedel la. Laura Beller. Linda Bencze, Kathleen Benic. Milena Benjamin. Brian Bennett. David Benson. Sally Bernal, Sue Berry, Paul Besaw, Sherry- Bibbs, Janice Black, Carla Blackburn, Janice Blade, Barbara Blades, Alvin Blanton, Michael Bobian. Debbie Bobinac. Josie Bodak. Mary Bombassaro, Jeannie Bono, Angie Borak, Nada Borjan, Milka Borovich, JoAnn Botsko, John Bowman, Betty Bradas, John Bradford. Jerry Branon, Steven Bravo, Casey Briscoe, Madeline Bristow. Craig Brodar, David Brooks, Randell Brown, Edward Brown, Edwin Browne. Tammy Budjen, Jim Burkur, Zura Bumbioo, Kim Bunche, Valerie Bumeh, Calvin Burrus, Sonny Bursae. Dragon Calvert. Robert Cammarata, Larry Campliell, Catherine Campbell, Dwayne Cantu, Anna Carter. Johnnie Cartwright. Greg Casko, Alice Casko, Paul Chabraja, Mitchell Champion. Karen Chaney. Joyce Chappclear, Donald Charlionneau, Suzanne Chavez, Belinda Chialiai. Linda Chidister. Becky Claudia. Ismelda Clinton. Oscar Clodig, Albert Cobb. Pat Collier. Debbie Collins. Carlton Cornel, Albert Correa, Michael Cortazar, Anita Cox, Kathy Crisman. Can Croft. Ronald 177 Three down, one to go We’re almost there! Cuevas, Delores Damjanoski, Todo Davis, Audrey Davis, Barry Davis. Bernurd Davis. Gwendolyn Deaton. Laurie De France. Patricia Deramo, Jackie Derek, Jean DeVaney, Terr) ' Devyak, George Difatta. Theresa Dillion. John Dill ion, Kermit Dimovski, Elice Dobyns, Jeffrey Donaldson, Darreil Dorin. J«� hn Dorris, Robert Doshan, Janice Dowdell, Karen Drever. Donna Dubre, Kathy Duvnjak, Dusanka Duvnjak. Radmilla Eaves, Debra Edwards, Kim Elliott, Leslie Erackovich, Carol Erdelac, Julie Evans, Thomas Failla, Kenneth Fangras, John Fernandez, Marina Fitts, Rodney Fitzpatrick, Adolphus Flanegan, Annette Fogle, Ruth Ford, Michael Fortenberry, Man Fuller. Bemiel Fuller, Diane Fulton, Greg Furgenson, Patricia Gallagher, Michael Gallo, Jeffrey Gamble, Gale Garcia, Annette Garlin, Ellen Garza, Isabel Gasic, Millie Gaskins. Ruth Gatch, Michael Gay, Robert Gedda, James Geeter, Mark Gemales, Jimmie Giblin, Susan Gilbeau, Julie Gildon, Loretta Glover, Natasha Gnemi, Charles Goetz, Barbara Gomez, Antonio Gonzales, Carlos Gonzales. Debbie Gonzales, Mary Gordon, John Graham, Valiere Gray. Yana Green, Emmett Greene, Roliert Guardiola, Rosa Gustin, Bill Gutierrez, Bertha Hall, Jacqueline Hallmen, Daniel Hanes, Myron Harbison, Patricia Terri Wilson finds an amusing story in her English hook. Hanly, Karen Harmon. Mary Harper, Dru Harris, Susan Hawkins, Ava Hayes, Angela Haynes, Anthony Haynes, Richard Heiegda, Paul Henik, Holt Henley, Bridgette Henry ' , Darrell Heredia. Jorge Hernandez, Lucille Higgins, ( ' and Hildebrandt, Lawrence Hines, Michael Hofmann, Adrienne Holley, Anthony Honeycutt, Candy n Honeycutt, Marilyn Hopson. Ricky Hoston, Paula Howard, Carlitha Howard, Jewell Howani. Joseph Howard, Loretta Howard. Michael Hrdy, Patrick Hristovska. Liljana Huhhard. Marcus Hudock, Joseph Hudson. Michelle Ibharra, Brenda Ilic, Dragon I wan. Michael Jackson. Brenda Jackson, Gregory Jackson. I� ma James, Michael James. Wendell Jamski. Thomas Jancose. Henry Jarrett, Nathaniel Johnson, Cynthia Johnston, Scott Joiner. Mattie Jones, Bobby Jones, John Jones, Tony Jones, Ruebin Jones. Susan Jordan, Linda Jordan, Renee Juarez, Griesclda Kachur, Paul Kafantaris. Ruth Kaletta, Blanche Kaminski. Diane Kaminski, Donna Karagory, Rol ert Kastrinos. Angela Katie. Maria Kepchar, Patricia Kickson. Tom Killion, Jean Kirklin. Theresa Kizer, Pamela Klaker, Melissa Klemenic, Mary Knoll, Suzanne K«� ester. Katherine Konekowski. Valiere Konopacki, Andrea Korhel, Angela W Kragulj, Milojko Kratkoczki, Steven Krstevic, Mita Kruse, Pat Kryston. John Kustric, Halil Kustron, Francis Lambert, Linda Lancaster, Shenna Lasayko, Lawrence Lastagarkovski. Kicho Lazar. Joan Lee, Anthony Lenzo, Cheryl Levy, Deborah Lis, Bruno Little, James Logan, Jeanine Loll is. Darinka Lo| ez. Alma 179 Lowery, Janice Lozinski, Christine Luckey, Alvis Lyon, Debra Lytle, Carol Madison, Carol Majstorovich. Donna Makis, Susan Maksimovich. Dragisa Malabovic, Stana Malyj, Peter Manista, Mary Muretich, James Martin. Pamela Marshall, Kathleen Martinez, Laurdez Massengill, Cythia May hew, Theresa Mazur. John McAdams, Juli McClanahan, Pamela McClenden, Cornelius Meadows, Karen Medved, Stephen Meiu, Evelyn Metlovski. John Mihalik, Donna Milisavilievich, Milka Mishevich. Don Mohor, Jeff Mojcilovil, Nick Molchan, Mary Molik, George Moman. Ralph Monteleone, Peter Moore, Luriene Morally, Sam Moskovich, Don Murdock. Grayling Naglosky, William Nasianceno. Hilda Nasiloski, Anthony Nikolich, Eva Nokovic. Sonia Nusbaum. Sherri Obren, Richard O’Brien, Robert O’Brien, Timothy Ochall, Mark Ortega. Eva Osborne, James Padilla, Denise Palumbo, Sue Pantelodis, Nick Paradzinski, Cynthia Parker. Deena Parker. H in ford Parnell. Mary Pawlak, Cheryl Peay, James Peck, Eva Peck. Jo Ann Pertin, Charles Perez, Jose Perez, Michael Persinger, Carl Peterson, Sue Phillips. James Philpot, Diana Piasicki, Elliot Pishkur, Martin Pokrajac, Neda Polk, Gary Poulos, Nick Powell, Constance Powell, Edward Prashak. Janet Previs, Devory Prince, Andrea Pritchett. Willie Pugh, Vincent Pullmian, Janice Radford, Mike Raieneri. Frank Ramirez. Greg Ramirez, Nina Ramos, Felicia Ramos. John Rarity, Cathryn Regan, Richard Reid. Robin Reid, Vicki Respeckie. Robert Ricketts, Regina Rieck, Allen Rivera, Ariel Rivera. Davies Rivera, Edwin Rivera. Fernando Rivera. Norbert 180 we When there became a shortage of pep rallies to show 76’ might turned our energies to studies in order to prepare for after graduation careers. Rnich, Vera Robinson. James Rodgers, Nancy Rodie, Yela Rodriquez, Ramon Roe, Denise Rogers. Christine Romeo, James Rose, Nancy Roumtios, Peter t : : i ii Roy tan. Barbara Rubin, Paula Rudd, John Saffa. James Sajdera, Jean Saliwonczyk, Charlene Sanchez, Kim Sawa. Joan Sawyer. Mark Saxton. Tony Schofieki, Susan Schumacher, Richard Schuster. William Schwinn. Michael Scott, Harry Scott, Randolph Scrofani. Barbara Sellers, Michelle Serrano, Carmen Sheffield, Sandy Shingle, Diane Shinovich. Sandra Shipman. Emily Sides. David Singleton, David Sistorvaris, Sam Smith, Alfred Smith. Derrick Smith. John Smith, Margaret Smith. Pamela Smith. Susan Solivais, Theresa Soria, Gary Sosh, Susan Sposato, Victoria Sposato, Antoinette Springman. Lisa Stahl, George Stackert. Joanne Stanfill, Jeffrey Stewart, Deborah Stewart, Donna Stolarz, Michael Stone, Maxine Sut, Tamara Swetky, Gloria Szymanski, Sandra Tallos, Bartiara Tanchevski, Slanica Lower left: Juniors work on problem solving for a chemistry experiment. Lower right: Man Komenda and Dave Wire have mixed emotions about an article they are reading in their history book. Thopson. Pamela Tipton, Warren Toledo, Orlando Tomaszowski. Kristine Tomko, Sandra Tonevich, Thomas Toppin, Winston Torris. James Torris, Marlin Townsel, Kenneth Travica. Anka Trihuzio. Catina Trifunovic, Mirjana Troutman, Richard Tsouklis, Kim Tubbs, Phyllis Vaea, Richard Varella, Joseph Varichak, Delnirah Vasas, Debra Vasos, Angelo Vasques, Cynthia Venlurella, Vincent Wade. Kimberly Wagner, Georgiann Walker, Alonzo Walker, Vanessa Walla, Richard Wallace, Donna Wallace. Donna Wampler, Jeffrey Ward, Valerie Warkentien, Nancy Waters, Raymond Wathen. James Weaver. Linda Wilk. Michelle Wilkerson. Thaddeus Williams. Duane Williams, Jeffrey Williams. Margot Williams, Pamela Willich. Steven Wilson. Samuel Wilson, Tami Wilson, Teri Wingard. Teresa Wire, David Wojiowiez, Richard Wolski, Suzie Wood, Clarence Woods, JoAnn Worjna, Ralph Wright. Remond Wright, Sheila Wring. Richard Wyant, Brenda Yager, Randy Yeomans. Daniel Yurehak, David Upper Left: Juniors showed their spirit once again with their first place float ' ’Knock The Wind Out Of The Tornadoes.” Lower Left: This spider helped Juniors terrorize the other classes during Spirit Week. Lower Right: Junior Spirit Lives! Far Right: Becky Chidester and Sandy Shinovich prepare a well for the first Turnabout in November. ' I Our past failures as well as accomplishments helped make this year a fantastic success. And now were ready for 1976! (another year of fun.) Upper Left: The Junior court were Carol Lytle, Denise Zajac, Princess Donna Wallace, escort Harry Scott, Susan Wolski, and Becky Chidester. Upper right: Juniors chat with each other after the Inauguration of officers. Lower right: Marcus Hubbard shoots for two points during the reserve game against Wirt k Geometry, English, physical education, biol¬ ogy, or world civilization were what the aver¬ age Sophomore had on his schedule this year. Eager, excited, ready to start a fresh new year, and no longer at the bottom, the Sophomores grasped for something to hold on to, and found unity, spirit, and friendship. The class began opening their eyes to things such as politics, government, inflation, and realized there was no turning back. They realized they were be¬ coming adult. The activity side of the Sophomores’ life be¬ gan in September with the Football Home¬ coming float entitled Ground the Tornadoes.” A car wash w r here $65.00 was raised made the Sophomore class a little richer. Participation by the class of 77” w’as again seen during Basket¬ ball Homecoming where the class float We Came, We Saw We Conquered” tried to cap¬ ture first prize. The class’s own Jennifer Stroup reigned as class princess during Homecoming festivities. By sponsoring the Marathon Dance during Spirit Week, the Sophomores w r ere able to contribute $100 to the SOS fund. Although the class hall didn’t take Spirit Week honors, Sophomores showed unity in their representa¬ tion of the ’30’s. Summing up the 1974-75 school year, Sophomore class president Denise Hall said, This year has been hectic. y N 1 Sophomore Class officers are (upper left): Denise Hall, president; (upper right): Sherri Skubish, treasurer; (lower left): Jennifer Stroup, vice-president; (lower right): Lynn Schutz, secretary. Agee. Kasandra Alfonsi. Gary Allen, George Alvarez, Joyce Amos, Anita Ampeliotis, Diane Anderson, Claudia Anderson, Gayle Anderson. Tyra Anderson. William Apostoloff. Carl Arambula, Augustine Argostino. Dina Armstrong, Tammie A mess, Karen Atchinson, Dianna Avalos, Richard Avila, Linda Bahiak, John Baker. Artholla Balash. Cynthia Baldauf. Kenneth Baldea, Aaron Baioski, Kevil Banks, Brenda Barnett, Janice Basaldua. Esmeralda Basiak, Kathleen Beamon. Christine Belton, Debra Bebedyk, Darren Benich, Fred Beric, Alexander Bemat, David Betz, Tony Billingsley. Michael Blades, Paula Boone, Regina Bor. John Borjan, Laura Borman, Kenneth Boswell, Liz Bowen. Donna Braciak. Michael Bradas, Philip Bradford, Daniel Bragg. Judy Braner, Cathey Brigham. Letha Brombeck. Tim Brown. Daniel Brown, Kim Brown, Michael Brummet, David Bulot, Charlene Burkes. Damante Burnett, Cynthia Burns. Timothy Bushemi. Suzanne Calamaris, Joelda Caldwell. Michael Callands, Michael Calvert, Karen Camery, Tom Camisa. Tony Cantrell. Alexander Cappony, Antonia Carr. Donald Carter, Daphne Catenazzo, Jerry Cavanaugh. Marian Champion. Barbara Chaney. Jo Chase. Fred Cherry, Michael Child. Joseph Chinn. Sabrina Chiolichias, Georgia Christ. Bry an Cica, Elizabeth Clodig, John Coggins, Michael Collins, Oregon Conley. TJ. C«K k. Erwin Cook. Ouida Cook, Thomas Corbeille, Patricia Corley. Melvin Corona, Tony Corral. Alberto Cox, Tammie Cox, Theresa Crawford. Renea Crowder. Julie Crowe. Donna Cuevas, John Cuevas. Maria Currin. Jacephus Curtis. Carmen 185 Damjanovich, Milan Daniels, Antia Dapkus, Steve Davis. Wanda Davis, Wendy Dave, Dia DeLeon, Cynthia Delor, Rich Dennis, Terry Dixon. Fearline Dominguez, Maria Donaldson, George Dovellas, Maria Downs, Shawn Drake. Karen Duron, Patricia Dycus, JoAnne Dyzacky, Margaret Eddie, Roosevelt Edmond, John Edwards. Harold Eleftheri, Loucas Elief, Catherine Eliesiu, Aurelia Elizaldi. Ricardo Engel. James Estes, Charles Failla, Scott Farster, Jill Fernandez. Barahara Fernandez, Elizabeth Finnerty, John Finola, Marissa Fisher, Monica Flanegan, Diane Flores. Angel Flores, Rosa Flowers, James Flynn, Tyris Fontanez, Ruben Ford, Patsy Ford, Sherrie Forrest, Linda Fortenberry, Michael Foster. Eunice Foster, Patrice Foster. Ronald Framczak, Joseph Franklyn, Donell Freeman, Eunice French, Sandra Fuller, Donna Fuller. Myric Fulton, Christi Gailey, David Glanos. Milton Garcia. Myina Garcia, Rosa Garietts, Kim Garritano, David Gazis, Maria Gearhearl. Phyllis Gemelas, Elias Gt orgiefski, Nikolas Geras, Jody Gibson, Jackie Gibson, Joey Gieht brock, Sherrie Gilbert, Dinah Golden, Jeffrey Gomez, Martha Gonzales, Catherine Gonzales, Ed Gonzales, Judy Gonzales, Rob Graham, Shirley Gray, Mao- Gray. Michael Greco, Patricia Greene, Daria Griffin, Isaac Grover, Evelyn Guandiola. Irma Gulyas, Jeffrey Guzman, Joseph Hahn, Kelly Halinka, Robert Halkias, Georgia Hall, Denise 186 Haven . Marilyn Hayden. Bill Hayes, Kenneth Hayes, Lillian Hayes, William Heard. Glenna Henderson. James Henley. Sandra Hernandez, Hector Hernandez, Kenneth Higgins. Danny Hill. Joey Hilton. Nora Hines, Ineta Holley, Greg Holley, Cindy Holmes. Leslie Holak. Dave Hopper. Jean Howard. Anthony Huher, Mark Hudson. Portia Hughes. Jeanette Hurst, Pamela Hurt. Dwayne Jackson. Efrem Jacques, Curtiss James, I)ehra Jameson. Sandra Janegan. LaVemc Jasnic, Micky Jedlekowski. Sandra Jensen, Carolyn We participated and we tried. Johnson, Carol Johnson, Doxie Johnson, Janet Johnson. Roliert Johnson, Ronald Johnson. Tina Jones, Allison Jones. Andrew Jones. Angela Jones, Karen Jones. Shelley Jones, Vereireen Jones, W. Jones, William Jones, Willie Jordan. Daniel Jordan, David Jovanovich. Nada Joyce. Rodney Kaiser, Frank Kapenis. John Kapur, Roberta Karahetsos. Mary Karananls, Adam Kelly. Kevin Kepchar. Ak x Kilpatrick, Herbert Kiriakopouloa. Sam Klimis, Jami Knoll, Greg Kosanich. Milan Kostur, Nada Kouklakis. Milos Kovach, Grace Koval. Kelly Kowalewski, John Krejci, Larry Kreischer, Tom Kubiak. Steven Kusmierczyk. Diane Kuykendall. Dwight Kuzmanoff, Russell Kyprianou. Mark Kyres, Andrew Lafata, David Langel, Debra Lawrence, Wayne Lazaro, Kim 187 Lee. Kenneth Leggitt, Cynthia Lewandowski. Nancy Ligocki, Lorraine Linde. Henry Lisek. Darlene Lopez, Arthur Lucas, Roseann Lucious, Robin Luckey, Sam Lytle. Steven Macchia, Richard Macck. Mark Marinas, Christ Majeski. Marylou Maldonado. Rachel Malone. John Mara, Sue Marconi, James Margis, Michael Marinkovich, Milan Marks. Paul Masto rakis, Asimina Matan, Joseph Mavors. Michael Maxwell. Darlene Mayans. Diana Mayes, Mark McCain, Am bra McCarthy, Lisa McClanahan, Patricia MeComb, Fred McCormick, Edward McDonald, Walter McGuire, Valerie Mclllvenna. Lori McKinley, Richard McKinney, Trelane McKissock, Kay McQuen, Leonard McWhorter, Darreon McWilliams, Fred Meadows, Barry Medrano, Melva Medved, Patrick Mejia, Anna Mendizabal, Nattley Merced, Rebecca Methot, Paul Milicich, Louis Miller, Hughes Mirkovic, Julie Mitchell. Anthony Mitchell. Carl Mladenik, Jim Mladenik, John Molnor. Sherry Monek, Carrie Montemayor, Jessie Monlemayor, Mary M � ore, Dollie Moore, James Moose, Melanie Myers, Debra Naughton, Dennis Navarro, Joannie Navarro, Maria Neal. Danny Neal, Patricia Nehring, Margaret Neill. Mark Norman, Gail North, Ronald Nusbaum, James Nuzzo, Kim Olah, Joe O’Neill. Kevin Oprish, Dan Oresik, David Orosz, Marilyn Ortiz, Ismael Ortiz. John Ortiz, Yvonne Osiak, Larry Otano, Aurora Otano, Irma Pavon, Ramon Palo, Pamela Panagiotidis, Argyro Papas, Nick Parker, Gwendolyn Parker, Roshella Parker. Tracey Parks, Jerome Parks, Kim Parrott, Sandra Patelis, Patty Patikis, Michael Pawlak, Eugene Peck, Jacqueline Penilla, Diane Perry, Anthony Perry, Ingrid Persin, Cindy Peterson, Herbert Pittman, Pamela Pizano, Genaro Ply, Roxanne Polovitch, Tim Poponas, Pat Old studies such as geometiy and English took up much time, but dissecting frogs in biology was quite a different experience. Porter, Sandra Premil. Bob Previa, Kevin Pruitt, Laurie Pryle, Dale Qualizza, Anna Radencich. Judy Ramirez, Desiree Ramirez, Rocco Ramos, Joann Rangel, Gloria Ranilovich. Baral ar Redden, Ronald Reed, (‘aria Reeves. Kim Reiley, Roy Rclphordo, Miles Retz, Chuck Reminius, Ernest Richards. Scott Riddle, James Ridgeway, Jack Riley, Phyllis Riley, Rachel Rivera, Elizabeth Rivera, Miguel Rivera, Milagms Rnic, Milena Robbins, Scott Roberta, Marsha Rodriguez, Cecelia Rodriquez, Concepcion Rogers. Lynn Rogula, Kay Roknich, Sam Rollins, Mark Rosado, Maria Roskowski, Debra Ross. Thomas Roy tan, Michael Rudd. Catherine Rush, Phillip Russell, Barr) Ruvalcaba, Raymond Saffa, John Sajdera. Andrew Salinas. Criselda Sampias, Donald Sanchez, Antonio Sanchez, Georgena Sanchez, Reuben Sanders. Coela Sanders. Gladys Sarr, Cynthia Savage, Bonnie Scales, Kim Schuler. Man Schurg. Susan Schutz. Lynn Schnick, Fritz Seas , Vikki Seilial. Nancy Sellers, Everett Serrano, Jose Seukrling. Cindy Shafis, Carole Shipman, Diana Silver. Evelyn Simic, Donna Simmons, Craig Simmons, Victoria Simpson, Camille Sims, Robin Singer, Joann Singk ton, ( ' ami Skubish, Sheryl Smith. Anthony Smith, Imogen Smith, James Smith. Sandra Shedecor, Keith Sokolowski. Daniel Spaliaris, Georgia Sparkman, Raymond Spence, Roddy Spencer, Timmie Sposatn. Detiorah Stafford. Lou Stampley, Helen Stefanovich, Albert Stewart, Bryon Stewart. Renee Stochel, Geralyn Stoltz. Richard Stone, Robert Stoneciper, Dina Stotts. Georgianna Straughter. Ozella Strauss. Virgil Stroup, Jennifer 189 Suarvz. Martha Sullt, Maria Sullivan, Katherine Surney, Retina Sul, Nancy Svetanoff, Adolph Svetanoff, Brian Swetky, U ah Swisher, Ricky Szentesy, Karen Tanchevski, Alexander Tants, Tina Tarver, Alvin Taylor, Laronya Taylor. Lawrence Teriicki. Danieta Thomas, Melody Thompson, Geraldine Thompson, Sandra Tidwell, Tony Tillman, Sylvia Tomasowski. Jerome Torok, Jeff Torch io, Jody Torrence. Johnny Torre . Joseph Torres, Nancy Toth, James Tsacrios, Georgeann Tully, Margaret Turner, Nathaniel Turner, Tamara Crbahns, Teri Ursory, Loenard Vahrav, Daniel Valladolid. Joe Vanaman, Dane Vance. Laura Vanzant, Brenda Vargas, James Vargas. Jorge Varrilla, Joe Vasas, Donald Vasco, Doug Vasquez, Raymond Vasquez. William Vazanellis, Aphrodite Venduzco, Larry Vickerstaff. Brian Villanueva. Bertha Villeneuve, Debbie Volk, Karen Volochati, Martha Walker, Cynthia Walker. Frederick Walker, Mary Jo W ' allace, Cynthia Ward. David W ' are. Candy Warren, Sharon W ' arren, Sheryl Washington. Melvin Watford, Rhia Watkins, David Watkins, Loretta Watkins, Patti Waters, Martha Watts, Gregory Weatherspoon, Beverly Weaver, Brenda Webb, Bob Webb. Irvin Wegner, John Wenzel, James West, Bemetta Wheeler, Richard Whitaker, Michelle White. Gina White, Venetia Wilderness. Ak xander Williams. Jessica Williams, Loma Williamson, Joan Wisneski, John Wojtar. Robert Wolfe. Phillip Wood, Clarence Wozniak, Doris Wright, James Xricicich, Peter Ybarra, Carmen Yacalsky, Joan 190 Abow left: Football Float is The Sophomore Bean Machine” Upper Middle: Ozela Straughter awaits the call of the referee at a very tense moment. Upper right: The 1975 Sophomore Homecoming Court: 1 to r: Judy Gonzalas, Anne Cappony, Princess Jennifer Stroup, escourt Ken Hernandez, Chris Beamon and Barb Fernandez. Yedinak, Yvonne Yiatros, Joanna Yorko, Cindy Young, Debbie Yuraitis, Duane Zaragoza, Tom Zarakas, Jim Zeese, Cheryl Zielinski, Victor Zulavinski, Tom Right: Mural from the Sophomore Hall on Spirit Week which depics the gangster era. Far right Jami Klimis relaxes after a test with an exciting story in a Scope magazine. Above: Joe Olah pulls the ' TV Basketball Homecoming float We Came, We Saw, We Conquered. The Freshmen class started the school year eagerly. Being new and at the bottom didn’t bother the green” class, who began the year with class elections and added 14 new people to Student Council. Then came the class’s first Football Home¬ coming, where Frosh proudly displayed their float Wishing Well.” To raise money the Frosh had many bake sales. Money raised was used to enter the float Gravel the Gladiators” into the Basketball Homecoming float com¬ petition. At this time Frosh watched Joyce Blaney crowned the first 78” princess. Be¬ cause Freshmen Day landed on St. Patrick’s Day during Spirit Week, the title Lucky McFreshmen” seemed just right for the group. Despite the fact that the Frosh didn’t win any prizes this year, others knew the class of 78” had big things in store for coming years. Class president Don Kojich said this, The class of 78” is the class of the future. We have dis¬ played sportsmanship, spirit, determination, and intelligence. This is very hard for a Fresh¬ men class to do, but we have succeeded.” Freshmen Class officers are (upper left): Don Kojich, presi¬ dent; (upper right): Janet Cunningham, vice-president; (lower left): Sue Tkacs, secretary; and (lower right): Diane Birac, treasurer. Adams, Gregory Adams, Kimberly Adank, Robin Ajder, MijaJo Akers, Mark Alderson, Steven Allen. Arthur Allen, Eariean Allen, Michael Allen, Lucius Allen, Robert Alt, Cheryl Anderson, Tina Anderson. Tony Andros, Cheryl Andrus, George Antonkis, Chrysos Arciwiega, Amie Arispe, Joanne Armato, Matthew Arena, John Armenta, Thomas Asbury, Robert Atkosh, Les Augustine, Stphen Azcona, Rosie Bacon, Venice Baker, Penny Baldea, Kathleen Baltes, Richard Baratia, Violeta Barancyk, John Bardeson, Mark Barnett, Kara Beeler, Cindy Benjamin, Raymond Bennett, Gail Benson, Robert Bemat. Mark Besaw, Karl Betz, Becky Billingsley, Robert Bingman, Loren Birac, Diane Blaney, Joyce Bodak, V’anessa Borman, William Bowen, Donna Bowen, Lucius Bowman, Timothy Boyd, Judith Braselton, Thomas Bristow, Rose Brown. Darryl Brown, Glen Buck, Charles Buck, Cynthia Bunche, Carl Bums, Debra Burton, Dennis Butler. Doris Cagley, Tony Callands, Debra Callazo, Melvin Calo. Louis Camach, Juan Campbell, Mark Cannon, Mickey Capp, Diane Carballal, Bobbie Cardiel, Mark Cardiel, Michael Carpenter, Christopher Carper, Lloyd Our roles had been decided for us before we got here. We would be Freshmen and we would enjoy. 193 Casillas, Yolanda Cavanaugh, Richard Cay lor. Cheryl Chavez, David Chavez, Eloisa Cheatham. Kenneth Chillemi, Laura Chinn, Danila Christenson, Ronald Cialkowski. Raymond Clark, Janet Clift. Jamie Clinton, Paula Clinton. Sheila Coops, Debra Cordone, Ida Cordova, Gerald Corle, Donna Cortez, Frank Cougias, Dorian Cox, Charlotte Crosby. Gregory Crosby, Sheila Cruz, Tony Cuevas, Rita Cunningham, Janet Czapko, John Dale, Venitia Daniels, Dawn Danko. Nicholas David. John Davis, Aurelia Davis, Bill Day. Carol Day, James Deaton, Paul Delvalle. Larry Domopoulos, Mary Dennie, Madeline Devine, Robin Dickerson, Stanley Dilworth, Gretchen Dtmovska, Pauline Dixon, Kelvin Dixon. Susan Dobrolicki, Cheryl Drasich, Joyce Drvodelic, Steve Dumay, George Dumigan, Jefferey Dumigan, Randy Dunivan, Kirsten Dykhuis, David Eastland, Paula Echevarria. Eugenio Ehrhart, Roy Eleftheri, Bessie Elich, Florence Elliott, Kenneth Erakovich, Emily We let go of old beliefs to make room for the new. Turning around in circles. growing up. Espinosa, Fidel Evans, Yolanda Fankhauser, Jody Feliciano. Noel Ferlaino, Carmelina Fernandez, Madaline Fernandez, Maria Fields, Johnny Fink, John Flieschman, Jerry Flores, Celia Flores, Mario Flowers. Patricia Floyd, Thomas Ford, Vincent Forgus, Timothy Franco, Angelic Franklin. Marinda Frest, Brian Furikon, Steven 194 Georgiefski, Katherine German. Gloria Gherem, Ida Gibson, Man Gibson, Tony Gilarski, Charles Gilder, Jacqueline Gill, Arthur Gilmore, Donna Goin, Gregory Gonzalez, Frances Gorman, Sherry Goss, Russell Gouriay, Patricia Ghaham, Debra Grant, Jimmy GranLsares, Napoleon Greer, Sandra Gregor. Rhonda Gresh, Karen Looking back ... How young we were ... a smile.a friend.a year. Futrell, Vicki Gabriel, Guldwyn Gardner, Rose Garner, Cheryl Garth. Sherry Gaskin, Patricia Gatch, Phillip Gay, Cam ill ia Geary. Timothy Georgean, Faye Below: During a club initiation a Freshman girl is fed strange food. Griggs, Anthony Griggs. Myra Guevara, Tina Gully, Calvin Gumulauskus. Cornelia Halasrhak, Marsha Hall, Nancy Hallmen. Michael Hamilton. Mark Hamilton. Roliert Hampton, Lisa Hanes, Karen Hanes. Raymond Hannah. John Harris. Camile Harrison. Michael Hasapis. Janies Hatton. Bushae Hawrys, Richart! Hayes, Leonard Hayes, Lester Hazelton. Paula Hedgepath. Bill Heitman, Andrew Henning, Ronda Hernandez, Ruth Herschman. Davida Hickey. Norman Higgins, Toni Hilas, Sylvia Hildebrandt, Martha Hofmann, Kendra Honeycutt. Thomas Horton. George Howard, Ernest Huddleston, Billy Hughes. Gan Hume, Kim Hume, Michael Hunt, Prezella 195 Studies, activities led us to better understand ourselves. Hunter, Charles Hurst, Jeffrey Hurst. Roger Imbcsi. Roceo Irvine, Tina Jackson, Angela Jacks � n, Janet Jackson, Mark Jackson, Sandra Jadrnak, Anthony Jaksic. Miroslav Jeffress, Linda Jimenez, Rubin Jimenez, Carlos Johnson, Christine Johnson, Isaiah Johnson, Karen Johnson. Suzie Johnson. Tina Johnson, Virginia Jokih, Richard Jones, Angela Jones. Donald Jones, Walter Jones, Nicholas Jones, Sidney Kafantaris. Bruce Kalouris, Michael Kapalko, Diane Karakozes. Michael Karriman, James Kasarda, John Kasarda, Katheria Kastovic, Mirko Kelly. Darla Kerron. Bonita Khoury. Elias Kilpatrick. Billy Kinder, Pamela King. Lynell Knight, John Kojich, Donald Konikowski. Pamela K K)knas, Thomas Kordys, Jeffrey Kosaris, Antonia Kowasiski, Julian Kozar, Caroline Kraguij, Dorthy Krantz. Susan Krstevski. Visna Kunovska, Michael Kutanovski. Paul Lafata, Jeffrey Lancaster, Donald Lanfear, Jeffrey Langlie. Carolyn Larkin. Robert Lee, Anita Leggitt. Cammie Lenzo, Tim Lewis, Michael Linsey, Carlton Lopez. Reynoldo Love. Bonnie Lozevski, Louie Luckett, Gregory Luna, Guillermo Mackley, Robbon Mackin, Darryl Madison, Joy Madison, Renay Madrinan, Veronica 196 Magenas, Veila Maisonet, Carina Marousnas, Peter Makis. Ronald Malone, Edward Manes. Janet Mann. Frank Manoski. Melissa Marazonna, Ann Marek. Louis Maretich, Jeffrey Markwell, Brenda Martinez, Robert Matheos, Kalliope Mathson, Richard Matijevich. Michelle Mattheos, Pete Mazonas. Gregg Mazur, John McClanahan. James McClendon, April McClendon. Lucinda McCloud, Anthony McClure, Christopher McCoy, Alan McKinney, Jon Me Shorter. Darrion McWhorter, Yvette Medved, John Meeks, Cynthia Melendez, Terrance Messenger, Pamela Metlov, Tomislo Mihal, Kevin Mihalik, Jane Millard, Henry Millard, Tina Millard, Lynn Miller, Michael Mishel, Joyce Mishevich. Mark Mitchell, James Mitchell, Roberta Mitmvich, Victoria Molchan. Kathryn Moldavan, Kenneth Montgomery, Dennis Monteleone. George Moore. Charles Moore. James Moore, Odessa Morey, Carla Morrison, Michael Moskovich, Richard Muller, Cindy Myer, Darrel Nacovski, Jordan Nikolovski, Mark Nuriceska. Vera Nusbaum. Sheila O’Brien, Christopher Opalko, Leonard O’Reilly, Thomas Oraira, Mike Orosz, William Ortega, Eva Ortega Jack Ortiz, Melvin Osborne, Joseph Pachico, James Palmer. Diane Papamihalakis, Peter Parker, Brian Top: A freshmen English class acts out a play. Lower right: Any time is a good time for sleeping. 197 Pawlak, John Payton. Jeanette Pearson, Naomi Pedro, Joe Pejoski, Art Pejoski, Nick Penilla, Lawrence Perdue, Susan Perez, Benjamin Perez, Eulaiea Perry, Loard Peterson, Timothy Petroff. Cathy Phillips, Robert Pickett, Cynthia Pitman. Kathy Pokrajac, Milena Poester, Dale Porter, Sandra Porvaznik, James Potts, Kenneth Poulos, Joseph Powell, Renee Prokopis, Alexander Puliovias, Peter Raineri, Arlene Rains, Lvnette Rajkovic, Verica Ralphorde, Colin Ramirez, Tyrone Randle, Cedric Ranilovich, Maryann Reeds, Kathy Reid. Mark Revers, Shelia Revers, Shelly Reynolds, Dorothy Riley, Sheretta Ring, Howard Rivera, Jaime Rivera, Joseph Roberts. Henry Robey, Gerald Robinson, Carol Robinson, Scott Rodriquez, Edgar Roe, Diane Roetamisobski, Majk Rogers, Karin Roknich, Nadine Rosco, Douglas Rueill, Cathy Russell, David Ruvalcaba, Peter Saffa, Robert Saklak, Sandra Salinas, Dahlia Samson, Scott Satlerfield, Verona Sauders, Jerry Schneider, Charles Schuffert, Nancy Schuler, Lynette Schuller, Suzanne Schultz, Stuart Schwartz, Randy Scott, Anthony Scott, Monetta Scribner, James Seay, Loretta Seberger, Louise Sekuloski, Louis Seller, Andre Sgouros, John Sgouroudis, Ariest Shelly, Taresa Shingle, David Sikanovski, Sylvia Silver, Michael Simpson, Rosalyn We became part of the cast with teachers as our producers, upper¬ classmen as our directors, but we all had a different part. Below: Julie Stathakis and Cathy Vargas paint a sign to help boost a Hornet team victory. 198 It ' s a breeze! , think some Freshmen as they finish choosing new English courses for the phase-elective program at Lew Wallace Sirovica, Stana Sitka, Michael Skaltas, Richard Skinner, Monica Skomac. Carmen Sky lias, Anna Smallman, Robert Smith, Alvin Smith, Bryan Smith. Derrick Smith, James Smith. Jill Smith, Sandra Smith, Victoria Smolinski, Steve Solivais, Kimberly Solomon. Patrick Sopko, Marie Sosbe, Debra Spak, Veronica Spence, Peggy Spencer, Raymond Stafford, Cynthia Stafford, Pamela Stanton, Elaine Stathakis, Julie Steffanelli, John Stojic, Vaso Stojisavljevich, Dorthy Stolarz, James St rick ley, Sandra Stupar, Camille Sturm, Gerald Subartowicz, Christim Tanchevski, Koco I r -• Being unknown had it’s advantages; we had no previous labels. Now we had become stars in our own lights.being ourselves Tants, Richard Tavaras, Linda Taylor, Dwayne Tcevedo, Bridget Theodoratos, Panayotis Thomas, Kevin Thompson, Findley Thompson, Scott Tillman, William Tinoco, Lawrence Tipton, Donald Tisdalf, Craig Tkacs, Susan Tokarski, Anne Tolbert, Pamela Tomaszewski, Laurie Tonevich, Debbie Torok, Michael Torres, Henry ' Toth, Karen Travline, Dino Trevino, LeRoy Trifunovic, Misho Troutman, John Tsouklis, Damon Tubbs, Everett Turner, Nathaniel Turner, Venita Umlauf. Donald 199 Uhanick, Kenneth Uhanick, Lynne L’zelac, Laura Van Wienen, Donna Vargas, Kathy Vasos, John Vasques Jose Vasques, R � cio Vega, Leroy Vega. Robert Vieian. Diane Villarriel, Rosemary Wade. Keith Wade, William Wahlman. Dan Walker. Virginia Walla, Suzanne Walton, Gregory Walton. Henry Wampler. Sandra Ward, Clint Ward. Michael Washington, Kenneth Webb, Holly Webb. Janet Webb, Nina Wenzel, David Whittington, Howard Wiatrowski. Thaddeus Williams. Janice Williams, Shawnelie Williams, Stacey Wilson. Bobbie Winters, Michelle Wire, Julia Wirick, Reliecca Wislo, Theresa Wisneski, Deborah Wisneski, Phillip Woods, Frances Woods, Charles Woodson, Sherry Wrann. Christopher Wright. Paul Yiatron. Olga Yurchak, Donna Zacarias, Veronica Zaper, Mark Zarik, Robert Left: Placing crepe paper needs a masculine touch to make it just right. Right: Becky Betz proudly shows the ’78’ homecoming floats at half time. Far nght: Spirit Week workers take time out for a picture during the hectic Freshmen Day. 200 Above left: While watching a tense game, Joe Osborne wishes he were playing. Lower left: Leprecans were frequently seen on the Freshman Hall during Spirit Week. Above right: 1975 Basketball Homecoming Court 1 to r Lori Seay, Cathy Vargas, Princess Joyce Blaney, escort Don Kojich, Marsha Halishaky, and Sue Tkacs. Middle right: Mark Bernat helps to hold up a mural for Turnabout decorations. June—A realization that our roles as Freshmen was over! I i Margaret Anderson Sarah Boyajian Ralph Brasaemle � i Shirley Bryan Gino Burelli Pauline Burelli Earline Campbell Teresa Cecil Kenneth Chaney Jack Chidsey Paul Chilson James Conlon Mary Conover Mildrene Conwell Sondra Craig : Karen Danko Clarence Day Lawrence DeLeurere � Olga Dotlich Carl Durkel Bettye Eichelberger Faculty roles direct students MARGARET ANDERSON, B.S. (Jackson State Col.); M.A.T. (Ind. Univ.); home ec; Home Ec Club sponsor. ELMA BELLEPHANT, B.S. (So. Ill. Univ.); spec. ed. SARAH BOYAJIAN, B.S. (Purdue Univ.); biology; Booster Club, Pom Pon sponsor. RALPH BRASAEMLE, A.B. (Franklin Col.); St. M.A. Univ.); gov; econ. SHIRLEY BRYAN, A.B. (Univ. of Chicago); (Ind. Univ.); M.A. (Syracuse Univ); gov econ.; Union Building Rep. GINO BURELLI, B.S. M.S. (Ind Univ); art; Art Dept. Chairperson. PAULINE BURELL, B.S.(Ind. Univ); M.S. (Ind. St. Univ.); art; Girl’s Club co-sponsor. EARLINE CAMPBELL, B.S. (Benedict Col.); M.A. (Ind Univ.); physical ed. STEVEN CAMPBELL, CPT., R.O.T.C. THERESA CECIL, A.B. (Urusline Co.); M.S. (Ind. State Univ.); spec, ed.; Concessions Club sponsor. KENNETH CHANEY, B.S., M.S. (Ind Univ.); U.S. history. JACK CHIDSEY, B.A. (Univ. of Colorado); M.S. (Ind Univ.); guidance counselor. PAUL CHILSON, B.M.E. (Cosmopolitan School of Music); M.M.E. (Chicago Musical Col.); band; orchestra; Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band sponsor. JAMES CONLON, B.S. (Univ. of Notre Dame); M.E.D. (Penn State Univ.); math. MARY CONOVER, B.S.(Western Kentucky Univ.); M.S. (Purdue Univ.); home ec.; Home Ec. Club co-sponsor; Home Ec. Dept. Chairperson. MILDRENE CONWELL, B.S., MA.A. (Ball St Univ.); government; econ. SONDRA CRAIG, B.A. (Ball St. Univ. ) Eng; Y-teens sponsor. RICHARD CROMWELL, SGT., R.O.T.C.: Girls, Boys’ Drill Team sponsor. KAREN DANKO, B.S., M.S. (Ind Univ.); Eng. CLARENCE DAY, B.S. (Ind. St. Univ.); physical ed.; Head Baseball Coach. LAW ' RENCE DELEURER, A.B. (Univ. of Pittsburgh); M.A. (Ball St. Univ.); U.S. history. OLGA DOLICH, B.A. (Nor. Iowa Univ.); M.S. (Ind Univ.); physical ed. BETTYE EICHELBERGER, B.S. (Alcorn St. Univ.); business ed. IRVIN ELSER, B.S., M.S. (Ind. Univ.); art. DAISY FIELDS, B.S. (Tenn St. Univ.); M.S. (Ind. Univ.); reading. JOY FISHER, B.S. (Ind. Univ.); spec. ed. ALFRED FISSINGER, B.MUS. (Amer. Conservatory of Music); M. Mus. (Roosevelt Univ.) performing arts; Choir sponsor. MARY A. FOSTER, A.B. (Ind. St. Univ.); B.S.L.S. (Columbia Univ.); librarian; Library Dept. Chairperson. SHERRIE GARDNER, B.S. (Ind. State Univ.); spec. ed. PAULINE GERBICK, B.S. (Ind. Univ.); business ed. CAROL GERR, B.A. (Univ. of Minn); M.A. (Univ. of Nor. Colorado); spec. ed. MARY GRAHAM, B.A. (LeMoyne Col.); M.A. (Ind. Univ.); English. VERONTICA GURAUSKAS, B.A. (Ball St. Univ.); M.A.T. (Ind. Univ.); TESOL. LEONARD HAILE, B.S. (St. Vincent Col.); M.S. (Purdue Univ.); business ed; VICA sponsor. CYNTIA HALL, B.A. (Purdue Univ.); speech; drama; Auditorium Council, Thespian sponsor. ELIZABETH HANCOCK, B.A. (Barat Col); English JOHN HANCOCK, B.A. (St. Joseph’s Col); M.A. (Univ. of Ill); English. ANGELA HANNAGAN, B.A. (Fontbonne Col.); Eng; English Dept. Chairperson; Cheerleader sponsor. EDWARD HERBERT, B.S., M.S. (Ind. Univ); phys ed.; Athletic Director. JAMES M. HILL, B.S., M.S. (In. Univ.); math; Math Dept. Chairman. B. JUNE HILL, A.S. (Bethany Naz. College); math. VERA HOOPER, B.A. (W.S. Teachers College); M.A. (Columbia Univ.) Reading. HORTENSE HOUSE, B.A. (In. Univ.); M.A. (DePaul Univ.); sp. ed. DOROTHY DACLACK, B.A. (Ball St. Univ.); M.S. (Pur. Univ.) Eng. FRED JANIZEK, B.S. (Ball St. Univ.); M.Ed. (Loyola Univ); indust. arts. DEANE JANJECIC, A.B. (In. St. Univ.); M.S. (In. Univ.) 202 Irvin Elser Daisy Fields Alfred Fissinger Mary Alice Foster Sherri Gardner Pauline Gerbick Carol Gerr Mary Graham Veronica Gurauskas Leonard Haile Cynthia Hall Elizabeth Hancock John Hancock Angela Hannegan Edward Herbert Beverly June Hill James HilJ_ Vera Hooper Hortense House Dorothy Jaclack Fred Janizek Deane Janjecic Michael Jennings Harold Jones Rebecca Justo Marvin Kasricb Stanley Keller Lorraine King David Koval Dorothy Kouvelas Barbara Kubiak William Kukoy Olive Leskow Katherine Lorden Jose Martinez Bashir Masoodi Imogene McMurtrey William Meyer Linda Mills William Mills Elmer Molchan Kenneth Moretton Helen Mosier Lee Moss Joseph Mrak Ruby Niepokoj James O’Connell Mary Kay O’Malley George Orlich 203 R. Gan- Overmyer Stephen Parfenoff Helen Penny Paul Pieroni Sam Poliak Don Polizotto Shirley Poogach Michael Popescue Carol Puchowski Lillian Roberts John Russell Helen Rzepka Richard Scheub Howard Schmid David Schoon Donald Schuster Janet Sefton Mary Sewell Mary Sharp Herman Shelby Kathleen Shults Leslie Simon John Smith Michael Sosh Elizabeth Speck French; French Club Co-spon. MICHAEL JENNINGS, B.S. (S.W.Miss. St. Univ.); M.S. (In Univ.); social studies Head FtBl Coach. REBECCA JUSTO, B.S. (Pre-Univ. Inst. Sancti-Spiritues); M.A.T. (In. Univ.); Span. ELAINE KARAGORY, B.S. (In. Univ); Eng. MARVIN KASRICH, B.S., M.S. (In. St. Univ.); math. STANLEY KELLER, B.S. (Purdue Univ.); social studies. LORRAINE KING B.S. M.S. (In. Univ.); social studies GERTRUDE KOESTER, (In. of Minn.); spec. ed. DOROTHY KOUVELAS, B.S., M.S. (Purdue Univ.); social studies; Girl’s Club Co-spon. DAVE KOVAL, B.S. (Winona St. College); M.S. (In Univ.) Bus ed.; Bus. Dept. Chairman; Ass. FtBl Coach. BARBARA KUBIAK, A.B.B., M.S. (In. Univ.); Eng.; Inkpots Spon. WILLIAM KUKOY, B.S. (North Carolina St.); M.A. (Purdue Univ.); phy. ed.; Head BaskBI Coach. MARILYN LEACH, B.S. (Valpo Univ) M.A. (In. Univ.); phys. ed. OLIVE LESKOW, A.B. (Ball St. Univ.) M.A. (Univ. Of Minn) Math. KATHERINE LORDEN, B.S. (Hampton Institute); M.S. (In. Univ.); guidance counselor. FLOYD McKIBBEN, B.S. (Univ. of So. Dak.); M.A. (West Ken. St. Univ.); bus. ed. EMOGENNE MCMURTREY, B.S. (Univ. Of Ark.); M.A. (Northwestern Univ.); Bus. Ed.; OEA spon. JOSE MARTINEZ, B.S. (Ball St. Univ.); social studies; Latin Amer. Club Spon. BASHIR MASOODI, B.A. (Univ. of Kashmir); M.S. Hunter College); spec. ed. DAVID METZ, B.A., M.A. (Purdue Univ.); Photo. WILLIAM MEYER, B.S. (Ohio St. Univ.); M.A.T. (Ind. Univ.) German. LINDA MILLS. B.S. (Ind. Univ.); Social Studies. WILLIAM T. MILLS, B.S. (In. Univ.); M.S. (Purdue Univ) math. E.J. MOLCHAN, A.B. (St. Joseph’s Col.); M.S. (Ind. Univ.) M.A. (Univ. of Ill.) guidance counselor; guidance dept. Chairman. KEN MORETTON, B.S. (Purdue univ.); M.A. (Ball St. Univ.) indust. art. HELEN MOSIER, B.S. (Ind. Univ.); phys ed.; Girl’s athletic Teachers enrich student ideas Spon. LEE MOSS, A.B., M.S. (In Univ.); science; Bio. Club co- spon; Hi-Y spon. JOESFH MRAK, B.A., M.A (Ball St. Univ.); industrial arts; indus. Arts Dept. Chairman: Pica Club Spon. JAMES O’CONNELL, B.S., M.S. (Purdue Univ.) Math MARY KEY O’MALLEY, A.B. (Marquette Univ.); French; French Club Co-Spon. GEORGE ORLICH, A.B. (Valpo, Univ.); M. ed. (Loyola Univ) Math; Honor Society Spon. R. GARY OVERMYER, B.S. (In. Univ.); M.S. (Univ. of Wyoming) Science. STEPHEN PARFENOFF, A.B. (Ind. Univ.); M S. (Minsk Univ.) Russian; Russian Club spon. HELEN PENNY, B.S. (In. Univ.); home econ. PAUL PIERONI, PH. B., M.A. (Univ. of Chicago); Social studies; Social Studies Dept. Chairman. DON POLIZOTTO, B.A. (Kansas St. Univ.); phy. ed. SAM POLLAK, B.AS, M.S. (In. Univ.); social studies SHIRLEY POOGACH, B.S., M.S. (Ind. Univ.); Eng. Student Council Spon. MICHAEL POPESCUE, B.S., M.A. (In. Univ.); math; Head Tennis Coach. CAROL PUCHOWSKI, B.A. (Purdue Univ.); Eng. LILLIAN ROBERTS, A.B. (Western Ken. St. Univ.) M.S. (In. Univ.); social studies. SANDY ROSENWINKEL, B.A. (Ind. Univ.); Eng. JOHN RUSSELL, B.S. (Ind. St. Univ.); M.A.T. (Valpo Univ.); social studies. HELEN RZEPKA, B.S., M.S. (Ind. Univ.); math. RICHARD SCHEUB, B.S. (Valpo Univ.); M.S. (Ind. Univ.); AV coordinator. ELIZABETH SCHEDELL, B.MUS. (Cos. Sch. of Music); B.S. (Univ. Ill.) band; orchestra. HOWARD SCHMID, B.S. (Ind. Univ.); B.S. (Univ. III.); Eng. DAVID SCHOOM, B.S., M.A.T. (Ind. Univ.) science; Science Dept. Chairman. DONALD SCHUSTER, B.S. (Purdue Univ.); science; Bio Club co-sponsor. JANET SEFTON, B.S. (Ball St. Univ.); M.A. (Valpo Univ.); Eng. MARY SEWELL, B.S., M.S. (Ind. Univ); guidance counselor MARY SHARP. B.S. (Ind. Univ.); MA. (Northwestern Univ.); guidance counselor. HERMAN SHELBY, B.S. (Semo St. Col); M.A. (Valpo Univ.); gov.; econ. KATHLEEN SHULTS, B.S. (Univ. Ill.); M.A. (Valpo Univ.); social worker. LESLIE SIMON, B.A. (Kal. Col.); Eng.; QUILL AND BLADE sponsor; QUILL AND SCROLL sponsor. JOHN SMITH, B.S. (IND. St. Univ.); math. MICHAEL SOSH, B.S., M.A. (Ball St. Univ.); indus. arts; Head swim coach. ELIZABETH SPECK, A.B. (Hanover Col); M.S. Ind. Univ.); bus. ed. RICHARD SWANSON, B.A. (Bethanv Club, Eng.; PHILOSOPHER sponsor. MARGARET SWISHER, B.S. (Ind. Univ.); nurse. REINHARDT TAUCK, B.S. (Univ. New Mex.); M.S. Ball St. Univ.); indus. arts. EUGENIA THOMPSON, B. S. (Ill. St. Univ.); Eng. LELONI UTLEY, B.S., M.S. (Ind. Univ.); Eng. JOHN VALENTI, B.S. (Ball St. Univ.); M.S. (Ind. Univ.); indus arts. CARMEN VALLE, B.A. (Valpo. Univ.); M.A.T. (Ind. Univ.); Span. Spanish Club Sponsor. EARNEST VEREB, B.S. (Ind. Univ.); M.A. (Wis. Univ.); science. ARLENE VONHAORN, B.A. (Augustana Col.); M.S. (Ind. Univ.); guidance counselor. IRENE VREHAS, B.S.M.S. (Ind. Univ.); Eng. SU WAISNORA, A.B., M.S. (Ind. Univ.) social studies. TOM WARD, B.S. (West. Kent. Univ.); M.A. (Roosevelt Univ.); PHYS. ED.: Res. Bsktbl. coach. WILLIAM WHITTAKER, B.A. (Boston Univ.); M.A. (Columbia Univ.); Eng. M. ELIZABETH WILKERSON, B.S. M.A.T. (Ind. Univ); Librarian. CLARA WILLIAMS, B.S., MA. (Ball St. Univ.); Eng. ERNEST WILSON, B.S. (West. Mich. Univ.); social studies ROBERT YATES, B.S., M.A. (Ball St. Univ.); bus ed. BETTY YORKO, B.S. (Ball St. Univ.); Eng. JEAN YUDT, B.S. (Ind. Univ.); M.A. (Purdue Univ.); Eng. Richard Stewart Lawrence Swanson Margaret Swisher Rienhardt Tauck Eugenia Thompson Leloni Utley John Valenti Carmen Valle Ernest Vereb Arlene VonHorn Irene Vrehas Sue Waisnora Tom Ward Elizabeth Wilkerson Clara Williams Robert Yates Betty Yorko Jean Yudt 205 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• tVKfl immtmmmmt i mm mtu « « iww v ' wmmm imii ' nwmm A- « NHMMMRIm • ' mkmw.; ■ ; UVS; «KK5 K«M «WtR immi l� tt 03 1 1014 ew i iMiMBaflii 4rc«� ra 3i FEATURING: The Patrons, Advertisers, and Supporters of this Year’s Performance. Coming Soon: The End Above: Barb Roytan examines a fine quality typewriter at STEWART’S BUSINESS MACHINES, 4409 Broadway. Top Right: STEEL CITY TROPHIES, 5045 Broadway. Right: Senior Sue Jensen thumbs through a catalog of floral arrangements at GRANT STREET FLORIST, 4190 Grant. 208 209 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. INLAND STEEL COMPANY We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Ch icago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer li Top: INLAND STELL, 3210 Watling Street, East Chicago, Indiana. Above left.: LOCAL FINANCE, of 5443 Broadway, Merrillville, Indiana. Above right: TIP TOP FOODS of 2025 West Ridge Road, Gary, Indiana. Right: GIOLAS STUDIOS of 5070 Broadway in Gary, is the studio to go to for the finest in photography. 210 GARY. INDIANA 46409 212 Far Top Left: MEADOWS APOTHECARY, 5150 Broadway, has everything from party disguises to prescriptions as displayed by Kevin Grove and Paula Kouskutis. Far Bottom Left: Danny Hurst can find everything he needs in building materials, even a truck to deliver them, at HANNAH’S BUILDING CENTER, 6440 Broadway. Top Left: JOHN’S ARCO SERVICE STATION, 4100 Grant. Middle Left: INDIANA AUTO LICENSE BRANCH, 4335 Broadway. Left: CHURILLA’S FLOWERS, 5516 Broadway, Merrillville. Top Right: AUDIO FIDELITY, 5060 Broadway. Above: BROADWAY TIRES, 4989 Broadway. 213 Top left: ACE CLEANERS AND TAILORS of 4007 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. Top right:: Cheryl Pawlak displays a basket of flowers compliments of CENTRAL FLORIST, 4231 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. Above left: Carol Erakovich and Jerry Cialkowski enthusiastically stack containers of the rich, thick, creamy, smooth DAIRY RICH ICE CREAM, 6510 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. Right: Joe Zimmerman can’t decide whether to order the works or just a snack at CHICKEN PLUS, 5524 Broadway, Merrillville. 214 PITTSBURGH PA RTS CARPET D APERY WALLPAPER PAINT Top: Tommy Jamski selects FRANK’S STORE FOR MEN of 3837 Broadway for the finest quality in men’s clothing. Left: PITTSBURGH PAINT HOME DECORATING CENTER 5360 Broadway, Merrillville, Indiana. Above Joanne Lozier looks on as Carmen Perez orders her announcements from George Kingsley, HERFF JONES INCORPORATION 1401-1429 North Capitol Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Right: Carmen Castro is amazed at how clean she can get her garments at ARTISTIC CLEANERS, 3595 Broadway, Gary. Below: The IU DONS believe that their ARMAN’S, 3738 Broadway, Gary, has the best in fine foods. ARMAN ' S £ Above: For a hair rising experience, RAZOR’S EDGE, 4295 Georgia, Gary, will surely excite you. Right: To find out more information about property taxation go talk to Dozier T. Allen, 35 East 5th Avenue, Gary, 216 Left: Tired of being locked out? Get duplicates of your keys made at PIONEER LOCKSMITH SERVICE, 4769 Broadway, Gary. Below left: Because of it’s finger lickin’’ chicken, you’ll find more people eating at COLONEL SANDER’S CRISPY CHICKEN at 3936 Broadway, Gary. Below right: Next time you’re in a jam, have your doors repaired at AMBRIDGE WINDOWS AND DOOR COMPANY, 47 60 Broadway, Gary. Bottom far left: Let Mr. Rick Ihle, SALESMAN OF THE MONTH at PHIPPS AND FUNKY REALTY, 5525 Broadway, Gary, do your business in real estate. Left: Patty Shaver tries a new spray cologne from the wide variety of colognes at RANBURN DRUGS, 3977 Cleveland, Gary. Below: MR. Z’S ICE CREAM PARLOF of 4191 Cleveland, Gary, has ice cream flavors from A to Z to choose from. Far bottom: Juniors Joni Lazar and Donna Kaminski discuss opening a savings account with a representative of BANK of INDIANA, 4040 Broadway, Gary. Right: Richard Lax wonders how his date will like this tux from BOB WEAVER TAILORS, 732 Broadway. Below: For fine furniture, carpeting, and custom drapery, come to ALBERT A. SLATER FURNITURE, 7320 Broadway. Bottom: GEISEN FUNERAL HOME, 7905 Broadway. IFuana® e? a,E H®m® Four Generations of Dependable Service Top: Students just love to shop at PENNEY’S in the Village Shopping Center where they can choose from the most up-to-date fashions. Above: For the finest in daily baked goods try 49th AVENUE BAKERY. Left: Jody Geras may not be the best catcher in the world, but she knows that BLYTHE’S SPORT SHOP, 138 N. Broad Street, Griffith, has the best selection of sporting goods, camping supplies, and photography equipment in the area. 221 Abwe left: Barb Fernandez looks over her bank account at STEEL CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN., 7700 Broadway. Above right: Laura Borjan and Jennifer Stroup have found the service complimentary at HARDEE ' S, 6601 Broadway. Above: ERWIN ' S BAKERY, 3848 Broadway, specializes in wedding cakes, birthday, and decorated cakes. Right: Sherry Skubish is overwhelmed by the fast service at B AND L LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, 831 E 49th Avenue ■H 222 Jim Karriman, Vickie Mitrovich, and Mark Zaper agree that 55TH AVENUE PHARMACY at 4590 Broadway, and PAMPALONE’S PHARMACY located at 3776 Broadway have the finest selections to choose from. Right: Milan Damjanovie and Fred McComb relax after 1 eating a delicious meal at ROMA TAP RESTAURANT, 36 E. Ridge Road. Below: PAUL VINCENT STUDIO located at 6860 Broadway. Bottom Right: Mr. Lawrence Kantroski, photographer from PAUL VINCENT STUDIO, talks to students about techniques they can use with their camera. M 1 a miu. l:kz mm Left: Sally and Bob Benson will service your car on the spot at BENSON ' S STANDARD SERVICE, 1130 W. Ridge Road. Middle Left: One can choose from a wide variety menu at PEPPER POT PIZZA 4207 Cleveland Street. % 0P Above: LOUIE’S FASHIONS, 3905 Broadway, carries quality clothing from top brand names. Bottom Left: Teddy Peters is attracted to the sign in the window of WATERGATE RESTAURANT (formerly THE COLONY HOUSE RESTAURANT) located in the Village Shopping Center. : : : V i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiujiiHJiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHuiuiiiiuuiniiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiumuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiitiinMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Right: J.M. FOSTER, 7500 W. 5th Avenue, Gary. Below: For the finest pizza in town come to SHAKEY’S PIZZA PARLOR YE PUBLIC HOUSE, 8061 Broadway, Merrillville. Far right: JENNIE’S CAFE, 3417 Broadway, a newcomer to the area has already established itself as having the finest in ethnic food. Industrial Contractors Industrial Contracting , Foundation Work, Mechanical Erection, and Piping Erection 7500 W. 5th Avenue, Gary 949-4020 IIIItttltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllfllllllllllllllllliiE ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ahom right: For dependable service in the Gary area REMY CONSTRUCTION, 3712 Hayes Street, specializes in industrial and commercial pre-engineered construction. Right: REEVES FLOWER AM A, 5201 Broadway, designs floral arrangements for all occasions. Far right: QUALIZZA CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO., 401 W r . 44th Avenue, specializes in poured concrete foundations and walls for both commercial and residential buildings. nuiniiiiiiinmin nnm iiiiiiHi •mni iiii«iif niifinfTfff iiniini Bottom left: MIKE’S SPORTING GOODS, 739 E. 41st Avenue has a complete center of athletic equipment. Right: Lourdes Martinez and Carla Morey look over the large assortment of sandwiches and tacos at reasonable prices at ARMAN’S of Griffith, 1207 W. Ridge Road. LABENCO, INC. 2532 Bernice Road, D Lansing, Illinois 60438 312-895-0560 Complete Line of Medical and Scientific Equipment K0 «� M«0 «EM j0 ' OrinKs PCPSl u OtANCC u •Wic« it tccj r u C� TtA U chili ♦© . 39) T « NT to Ml OUAIT loo ■Wi «a Right: Nothing quenches the thirst more than a cool drink from KONEY KING RESTAURANT 4601 Broadway. Top: Jean Killion, Melissa Klaker, and Cheryl Pawlak talk about BURGER KING’S delicious Whoppers and fast service at 4701 Broadway. Left: Gena White finds the bank tellers very friendly and helpful at FIRST STATE SAVINGS, 100 W. Ridge Road. Above: INCENTIVE INSURANCE INC. 4365 Broadway, represents quality insurance companies. SOUTH LAKE MALL MERRILLVILLE, INO. 46410 Jfc COM AY ' S (L„U Above: At COMAY’S, in the lower level of Southlake Mall in Merrillville, one can find the best in watches, rings, jewelry and exquisite china and crystal. Above right: STANDARD AUTO SUPPLY, 3923 Broadway, is the place to go for hard to find auto parts and other automobile accesories. Right: STILINOVICH, PALMER AND WIATROLIK FUNERAL HOME, 4213 Broadway in Gary, Indiana. i See C 2 1 9 D BB4-9401 STILINOVICH, PALMER WIATROLIK FUNERAL HOME George Stilinovich - John M. Palmer Robert Wiatrolik 4213 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA 46409 1 230 Left: For the freshest and tastiest iee cream around come to FREST DAIRY QUEEN at 3516 Broadway. Below: Jill Farster tries out a new motorcycle from the many available at TERPSTRA’S MOTORCYCLE SALES AND SERVICE, INC., 45th and Colfax in Griffith. Left: With prices rising throughout 1975, area shoppers find TITTLES, in the Village Shopping Center, the store that is price and quality conscious. m SENIOR PORTRAITS, INC. Michigan City, Indianapolis Above: SENIOR PORTRAITS, INC., Michigan City and Indianapolis, creates photographs to please even the most critical eye. Left: Sally Batman agrees ’’you’re the one” at McDONALD’S 3717 Grant Street. QB Friends Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Mallica Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vargas Miss Angela Hannagan Aquarian Friends Miss Jeanine Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stakert Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kapalko Mr. George Kingsley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Vasquez, Jr. The Darn Yarn Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montoleone, Sr. Regent Florists Dr. Gilbert V. Carter Palette Party Shop Mr. and Mrs. Sam Auxier Mark’s Foods Mr. and Mrs. Steven Zaviske Mr. and Mrs. John Shinovich Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fisher Jay Minier Beauty Salon Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wellnitz Candy’s Curl Mr. and Mrs. Bardeson Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chabraja Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Bottos Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mills Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Shults Mr. and Mrs. Vasquez Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Lazar Mr. and Mrs. M. Poogach Mr. and Mrs. E. Hudson, Sr. Gary’s Salon Mr. and Mrs. Stanoje Milisavljevich Dairy Queen Brazier Marian Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman Organization and activity directory -A- Administration Board of Trustees..50 Principals..51 Album Freshmen..192-201 Sophomores.184-191 Juniors.176-183 Seniors.150-175 Faculty.202-206 Awards Day.38-39 -B- Band.132-133 Basketball.94-97 Baseball.100-101 Biology Club.135 Booster Club.130 Business Department.67 -C- Careers.34-35 Cheerleaders.103 Choir.138-199 Coaches.108-109 Commencement.46-47 Concessions Club.129 Cross Country.88 81 Custodians.55 -D- DECA.127 Dances.22-23 -E- Editor’s Note.256 English Department.54-55 Entertainment.30-31 -F- Fall Activities.16-17 Fine Arts Department.58-59 Football.80-85 French Club.124 -G- Giris’ Club...116-117 Golf.102 Guidance.76 -H- Homecoming Football.18-19 Basketball..26-27 Home Economics Club.137 Home Economics Department.66 Honor Graduates.147 Human Relations Club.136 -I- Industrial Arts.64-65 Inkpots.118 -J- Junior-Senior Prom.42-43 —L— Language Department.70-71 Library.77 -M- Math Department.60-61 -N- National Honor Society.140 -O- Orchestra.134 -P- Philoeopher..142-143 Physical Education Department.74-75 Pica Chib.128 -Q- Quill and Blade_ 144-145 Quill and ScroIL.146 -R- nuioi rui ... Russian Club.....125 -S- Science Department.62-63 Secretaries.52 Social Studies Department.56-57 Spanish Club.123 Spirit Week.32-33 Sports Scoreboard.104-105 Spring Activities.36-37 Student Council.112-115 Swimming.92-93 -T- Tech-Vocational School.72-73 Tennis.....86-87 Thespians...141 Track.98-99 Trends-Easy Living..28-29 -W- Winter Activities.24-25 Wrestling.90-91 A Adams, Gregory.193 Adams, Kimberly.193 Adams, Susan.150 Adank, Robin.193 Agee, Kassandra.185 Ajder, Helen.67,177 Akers, Mark.193 Albrecht, Daniel.177 Alcocer, Dan.150 Alderson, Steven.193 Alexander, Catherine.177 Alfonsi, Gary.185 Alford, Barbara.150 Alfred, Julie.59,177 Allan, Steven.193 Allen, Arthur.193 Allen, Earleen.193 Allen, George.185 Allen, Gerald.132,177 Allen, Jeffrey...150 Allen, Lucius.193 Allen, Michael.177 Allen, Robert.193 Alt, Cheryl.193 Alvarez, Joyce.185 Amos, Anita.185 Ampeliotis, Diane.185 Ampeliotis, Mary.150 Anderson, Claudia.185 Anderson, Edward.185 Anderson, Gayle.185 Anderson, Rebecca.150 Personal directory Anderson, Tina. Anderson, Tony. Anderson, Tyra. Anderson, William. Andjelich, Dusan. Andjelich, John. Andonov, Dimitre. Andreoli, Mary. Andros, Cheryl. Andros, Paula. Anstead, Chris. Antala, Cynthis. Anton, Mark. Antonakis, Chrysos.... Antonakis, Giasemi.... Antons, William. Apostoloff, Carl. Apostoloff, Diane. Arambual, Arlene. Arambula, Augustine Arambual, Mary. Aranda, Marta. Arbuckle, James. Arciniega, Arnie. Arechiga, Gloria. Argostino, Dena. Argostino, Dominic... Arispe, Joanne. Armato, Matthew. Armenta, Thomas.. Armstrong, Tammie. Arness, Karen. Arthur, Joanne. Asafaylo, Judith. Asbury, Robert. .193 Atchinson, Dianna. .185 .193 Atkoeh, Les. •••••••••••••••« .193 .185 Augustine, Richard .177 .185 Augustine, Stephen. .193 .150 Auxier, Karen. .135,141,147,151 .177 Avalos, Alfredo. .151 .177 Avalos, Richard. .93,185 .177 Avila, Linda .185 .193 Azcnna, Rosie . .193 .177 .177 .177 B .177 .193 .150 Babiak, John. .185 .147,150 Bacon, Elizabeth. .151 .185 Bacon, Venice. .193 .150 Bailey, Brenda. .151 .177 Bailey, John. •••••••••••••••• .177 .185 Baker, Arthella. .132,185 .177 Baker, Bernard. .82,177 .150 Baker, Paulette. .193 .177 Balas, Diana. .151 .193 Balash, Cynthia. .132,185 .177 Balcerak, Thomas. .151 .185 Baldauf, Kenneth. .185 .132,177 Baldea, Aaron. .185 .193 Baldea, Kathleen. .193 .193 Baldea, Mariann. .24,151 .193 Baltes, Richard. .190 .185 Banks, Brenda. .24,185 .132,185 Banks, Rosemary. .177 .151 Barajas, Sandra. .177 .177 Barancyk, David. .140,151 .193 Barancvk. John. 193 Bardeson, Mark. Bardeson, Pete. . 93,193 . 81,84,151 Bam ark, Denise. . 177 Barnack, Mark. . 141,147,151 Barnes Michael . . 151 Barnett, Janice. . 185 Barnett Kara .193 Basaldua Esmeralda. .185 Basiak Kathleen. .185 Rat man, Sally. .141,147,151 Beale Brian . .177 Beamon Christine. .135,185,191 Beckman Gina. . 177 Redella Laura. . 177 Reeler, Cynthia. . 193 Reller Linda. . 177 Belton Debra. . 185 Benr e Kathleen. . 177 Renedyk, Darren. . 185 Renich, Fred. . 185 Renjamin, Brian. .177 Benjamin, Raymond. . lit Ben net David. . 93,177 Bennett Gail . .193 Rennett, Mark. . tut Bennington, Cynthia. . 152 Benson, Marion. . 152 Benson Robert . .193 Benson Sally. . 177 Beric, Alexander. . 185 Rernat David. . 185 Bernat, Linda. . 147,152 Rernat Mark . .86,193,201 Bernat Suzanne . 177 Rerry Paul. .132,177 Besaw, Karl. .193 Resaw Sherry.... .177 Retz Beckv. . 24,93,200 Betz, Tony. . 82,185 Bibbs Janice . .177 Biedul, Kathleen. . 147,152 Bikos, Penelope. . 28,59,152 Billinsley, Barry. . 152 Billingsley, Michael. . 185 Billingsley, Robert. . 193 Binder, John... . 147,152 Bingman, Loren. . 193 Birac, Diane.. . 192,193 Birac, Doreen. . 141,147,152 Bistransky, Lisa. . 18,28 Black Carla. . 177 Blackburn Janiece. . 177 Blade, Barbara.. . 177 Blades, Alvin. . 177 Blades, Pala. . 185 Blagojevic, Dragisa. . 152 Blaney, Joyce. . 32,193,201 Blaney, Michael. Blanton, Michael. Bobella, Robert. . 132,177 . 152 Bobian, Debra. .177 Bobinac, Josephine. .177 Bodak, Mary. .177 Bodak, Vanessa. .193 Bombassaro, Jeanne. . 177 Bono, Angela. . 177 Boone, Lillie. . 152 Boone, Regenia. . 185 Bor, John. . 185 Bor, Kathy.. . 153 Borak, Nada. . 177 Borjan, Laura. . 185 Borjan, Milka. . 177 Borman, Kenneth. . 55,183 Borman, William. . 193 Borovich, Deana. Borovich, Joann. . 24,141,147,153 . 24,177 Boswell, Elizabeth. . 185 Boswell, James. . 153 Botsko, John. . 70,86,177 Bottos, Patricia. . 27,153 Bowen, Donna. .185,193 Bowen, Lucious. .193 Bowman, Elizabeth. Bowman, Timothy... Boyd, Judith. Bozwell, Liz. Braciak, Michael. Bradford, Daniel. Bradford, Donald. Bradford, Jerry. Bragg, Judy. Brancic, William. Braner, Cathy.. Branon, Steve. Braselton, Thomas. Brasich, Randall. Brigham, Letha. Briscoe, Madeline. Brostow, Craig. Bristow, Rose. Britton, Armellia. Brodar, David. Brombeck, Timothy. Brooks, Randall. Brown, Bernard. Brown, Daniel. Brown, Darryl.. .185 .153 .177 .185 ...24,147,153 .185 .177 .193 .153 .185 .177 .177 .24,193 .153 .177 .185 .120,177 .27,96,132,153 .185 .193 Brown, Edward.134,177 Brown, Edwin.82,132,177 Brown, Glen.193 Brown, Kim.185 Brown, Michael.185 Browne, Tamara.86,177 Brueckheimer, Donna.147,153 .185 .153 .193 .193 .177 .177 .185 .153 .153 .177 .193 Brummet, David. Bryniarski, Lori. Buck, Charles. Buck, Cynthia. Budgin, James. Bukur, Ziva. Bulot, Charlene. Bulot, Maryann. Bumbico, Jo Ann. Bumbico, Kim. Bunche, Carl. Bunche, Gerald. Bunche, Valerie. Burford, Norma. Burkes, Damante. Burnett, Calvin.. Burnett, Cynthia. Burns, Debra. Burns, Timothy. Burrus, Sunny. Bursae, Dragon. Burton, Dennis. Bushemi, Suzanne. Butler, Doris. ..96,153 .177 .153 .185 ...132,177 .185 .193 .185 .177 .177 .193 .185 ..193 Cagley, Tony. Calamaris, Joelda... Caldwell, Michael... Callands, Debra. Callands, Michael... Callipare, Michael... Calo, Louis. Calvert, Karen. Calvert, Robert. Calwhite, Patricia.. Camach, Juan. Camery, David. Camery, Thomas.... Camisa, Tony. Cammarata, Lawrence. Campbell, Catherine. Campbell, Dwayne. Campbell, Mark. Canrrell, Alexander.. . 193 v auu cu, uiciiu .. Cantu, Anna. .177 ZZZZIZZZZiw Cann Diane .19,193 .122 Cann Donald . ..21,92153 .185 CaDDonv Antonia .185,191 .177 Cannonv Nichola . .18,8132,154 .185 Carballal. Bobbie . . .193 Carben, James.154 Cardiel. Mark.62,193 Cardiel, Mike.193 Carpenter, Christopher.193 Carper, Lloyd.193 Carr, Donald....185 Carter, Daphne- 185 Carter, Johnnie.177 Cartwright, Gregory.90,177 Cartwright, Janice.... 140,154 Casillas, Y olanda. 194 Casko, Alice.177 Casko, Paul...177 Castillo, Gladys.122 Castro, Carmen.216 Castro, Gladys.. .154 Catennazzo, Jerry. 185 Catenazzo, Patty..154 Cavanaugh, James..154 Cavanaugh, Richard-194 Caylor, Candace.154 Caylor, Cheryl- 194 Centanni, Janet-154 Chabraja, Mitchell...89,177 Champion, Karen.177 Champion, Kenneth.-.90 Chaney, Joyce.177 Chappelear, Donald...177 Charbonneau, Suzanne-177 Chavez, Belinda.177 Chavez, David...—.—.—....................-194 Chavez, Diane-154 Chavez, Eloisa.194 Cheatham, Kenneth- 194 Chester, Charles- 154 Chester, Robin.154 Chiabai, Linda.177 Chidester, Becky- 142,177,183 Chillemi, Laura.194 Chinn, Danita..194 Christensen, Ronald.194 Cialkowski, Jerome- 154,214 Cialkowski, Ramona —......—-.155 Cialkowski, Ray- 194 Clark, Janet...194 Claudio, Carmen-154 Claudio, Ismelda-177 Clift Jamie-194 Clinton, Oscar-- 177 Clinton, Paula- 194 Clinton, Sheila.194 Clodig, Albert.177 Coates, Paul- 155 Cobb, Bernice.155 Cobb, Patricia.132 Collier, Debbie- 177 .193 Col lorn Sue. .155 .185 Collins, Carlton.. .120,177 .185 Collins, Debbie. .122 .193 Cook Connie . .155 .185 Cook On id a . .132 ...69,153 Coops Debra . .194 .193 Corbin Ronald.. .147,155 .185 Cordone Ida. .194 .177 Cordova Debra . .155 .154 Cordova Gerald. .194 .193 Corle Donna. ...194 .154 Corona, Anthony. .185 Corral Alberto. .56 f 177 .185 Correa M ichael . .177 .132,177 Cortazar Anita. .177 ..177 Cortez, Frank. .194 .177 Costello, Martin. .82,155 .193 Costello, William. .82,155 .185 Cougias. Dorian. .90 Cox, Charlotte.194 Cox, Kathleen.177 Crisman, Carv.177 Croft, Ronald..132,177 Croll, Jeffry.155 Crosby, Gregory.194 Crosby, Sheila.194 Cruz, Tony.194 Cuevas, Delores.178 Cummings, Lynn.144,156 Cunningham, Janet....192,194 Czapko, John.194 Czekala, Brian.82,156 D Dalby, Ann.147,156 Dale, Venetia.194 Damjanoski, Tode.178 Damjanovic, Milan.186 Daniels, Anita.186 Daniels, Dawn.194 Danko, Nick.194 Dapkus, Steve.186 David, John.194 Davis, Anthony.156 Davis, Audrey.93,178 Davis, Aurelia.194 Davuis, Barry.178 Davis, Bernard.120,178 Davis, Bill.194 Davis, Gwendolyn.178 Davis, John.156 Davis, Julie.62,141 Davis, Sheila.156 Davis, Wanda.186 Day, Carol.194 Day, James.194 Daye, Dia.186 DeStJean, Donald.156 Deaton, Laurie.178 Deaton, Mary.156 Deaton, Paul.194 DeFrance, Patricia.178 DeGeer, Deborah.28,147,156 DeJesus, Margarita.156 DeLeon, Cyntia.186 DeLor, Dan.156 DeLor, David.156 Delor, Rick. 186 DelValle, Larry.194 Demopoulos, Mary.194 Dennie, Madeline.194 Dennie, Terry.186 Deramo, Jackie.178 Derek, Jean.178 Desrosiers, Ray.73 Devaney, Terry.178 Devine, Robin. 194 Devyak, George.82,178 Dickerson, Stanley.194 Difatta, Teresa.122,178 Dill, Judy.156 Dillon, John.82,178 Dillon, Kermit.178 Dilworth, Gretchen.194 Dimovska, Elece.178 Dimovska, Paulina.194 Domovski, Nick.156 Dinwoodie, Jill.156 Dixon, Kelvin.194 Dixon, Susan.194 Dobyns, Jeffrey.173 Dominguez, Maria.186 Donaldson, Darryl.178 Donaldson, George.186 Dorin, John.178 Dorris, Robert.132,178 Doshan, Janice.122,140,178 Dovellos, Maria.186 Dowdell, Karen.24,134,178 Downs, Shawn.186 Drake, Karen.186 Drasich, Joyce.194 Drever, Donna.178 Drossos, Maryann.157 Drvodelic, Steve.194 Dubre, Kathy.178 Dumay, George.194 Dumigan, Jeffrey.194 Dumigan, Randy.194 Du ram el, David.157 Dunivan, Karen.157 Dunivan, Kirsten...194 Duron, Patricia.186 Dutton, Carolyn.157 Duvnjak, Dusanka.178 Duvnjak, Radmilla.178 Dycus, Joanne.122,186 Dykhuis, David.194 Dzyacky, Margaret.186 E Eastland, Paula.194 Eaves, Debra...178 Eaves, Marvin.157 Echevarria, Eugenio.194 Eddie, Roosevelt.186 Edmond, John.186 Edwards, Harold.186 Edwards, Margaret.134,140,157 Edwards, Susan.147,157 Ehrhart, Roy.194 Eldridge, Valerie.157 Eletheri, Bessie.194 Eleftheri, Loucas.135.iso Elich, Elizabeth.157 Elich, Florence.194 Elief, Catherine.186 Eliesiu, Aurelia.186 Elizaldi, Ricardo.186 Elliott, Brenda.157 Elliott, Kenneth.194 Elliott, Leslie.17s Engel, Jaes.186 Engelien, Louellyn.157 Erakovich, Carol.178,214 Erakovich, Emily.194 Erdelac, Julie.178 Erway, John.157 Espinosa, David......157 Espinosa, Fidel.194 Estes, Charles.186 Evanoff, Vasil.132,157 Evans, Thomas.178 Evans, Yolanda...194 F Failla, Kenneth. .178 Failla, Scott. .186 Fangras, John. .178 Fankhauser, Jody. .194 Farkas, John. .19 Farster, Jill. .186 Farster, Kathy. .145,157 Feliciano, Noel. .194 Ferlaind, Carmen. .194 Fernandez, Barb. .186,191 Fernandez, Elizabeth. .186 Fernandez, Madeline. .194 Fernandez, Maria. .194 Fernandez, Marina. .178 Fernandez, Richard. .157 Fields, Johnnv. .194 Fink, John. .194 Fink, Marilyn. .157 Finoli, Marisa. .186 Fisher, Laura. .135,140,141,147.157 Fisher, Monica.122,186 Fitousis, Michael.158 Fitts, Andrea.158 Fitts, Rodney.-96,178 Fitpa trick, Adolphus.178 Flanegan, Annette..........................................178 Flanegan, Diane.186 Fleischmann, Gerry..—--...194 Flores, Angel.186 Flores, Carmen.—.-158 Flores, Celia......194 Flores, Mario.194 Flores, Rosa.-.186 Flowers, James.186 Flowers, Patricia.194 Flowers, Ulysses —.66 Flynn, Tyris.186 Fegle, Ruth.,°..178 Fontanez, Ruben.186 Ford, Michael. 67,178 Ford, Patsy ———--186 Ford, Sherrie.186 Ford, Vincent.194 Forgus, Timothy.-.194 Forney, Michael..82,83,158 Forrest, Linda.132,186 Fortenberry, Mary.178 Fortenberry, Michael.186 Foster, Eunice.186 F os ter, Patrice 186 Foster, Ronald...186 Fox, Isaiah..28,120,158 Franco, Angelia.194 Franczak, Joseph.186 Franklin, Marinda.194 Franklyn Donell 186 Freeman, Eunice.............................-—.....186 French, Sandra-..... 186 Frest, Brian.194 Fuller, BernieL.178 Fuller, Diane..178 Fuller, Donna.186 Fuller, Myric_........-——186 Fulton, Christine. 186 Fulton, Gregory.178 Fulton, Ricky.158 Furgerson, Patricia.178 Furikon, Steven--- -.194 Futrell, Vicki.194 Gabriel, Goldwyn.194 Gailey, David..186 Galanos, Milton.186 Gallagher, Cecily..158 Gallagher, Michael..178 Gallo, Jeffrey.178 Gallo, Louis.158 Galvan, Margaret-.158 Gamble, Gale.178 Garcia, Annette.178 Garcia, Jose........-.158 Garcia, Myraa.186 Garcia, Rosa-.186 Gardner, Rose.——.—..-.194 Garletts, Kim ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 186 Garlin, Ellen— ..178 Gardner, Cheryl.194 Garritano, David..131,186 Garritano, Joseph-.158 Garth, Sherry_194 Garza, Hector.-.158 Garza, Isabel.....-.178 Gasic, Millie.. Gaskin, Patricia. Gaskins, John. Gatch, Michael_ Gatch, Phill ip. Gates, Gates......_ � ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! __178 .194 158 ,178 � •••••••••••••• Gay, Camilia---- —158 ....194 Gay, Robert. .178 Gazis, Maria. .186 Gearhart, Phyllis. .186 Geary, Timothy. .194 Gedda, James. .178 Gee ter, Mark. .178 Gemalis, Jimmie. .178 Gemelas, Elias. .186 Georgeon, Faye. .135,194 Georgiefski, Katherine. .195 Georgiefski, Nikola. .186 Geras, Jody. .186 Gerbick, Nick. .80,82,158 German, Cynthia. .158 German, Gloria. Gherem, Ida. .195 Giblin, Susan. .178 Gibson, Jacqueline. .134,186 Gibson, Joey. .186 Gibson, Mary. .195 Gibson, Tony. .195 Giehtbrock, Sherrie. Gikas, Rickie. .159 Gilarski, Charles. .195 Gilbeau, Julie. .178 Gilbert, Dinah. .186 Gilder, Jacqueline. .195 Gildon, Loretta. .178 Gilea, Robert. .159 Gill, Arthur. .195 Gilmore, Donna. .195 Gligic, Milica. .159 Glover, Natasha. .178 Glumac, Milka. .159 Gmyrek, Raymond. .159 Gnemi, Charles. .178 Goetz, Barbara. .178 Goin, Gregory. Goin, Robert. .159 Golden, Jeffrey. .186 Gomez, Antonio.. .178 Gomez, Martha. .186 Gonzales, Carlos. .178 Gonzales, Catherine. .186 Gonzales, Debbie. .178 Gonzalez, Edward. .186 Gonzalez, Frances. .193 Gonzalez, Judy. .186,191 Gonzalez, Mary. .178 Gonzalez, Robert. .186 Gonzalez, Robert G. .147,159 Goodes, Pamela. .145,159 Goodyear, Carol. .159 Goosby, Sheila. .146,159 Gorden, Brooks. .159 Gordon, John. .178 Gorma, Sherry. .195 Goss, Cathy. .76,159 Goss, Russell. .195 Gourley, Patricia. .195 Graham, Debra. .195 Graham, Shirley. .186 Graham, Valerie. .132,178 Grant, Jimmy. .195 Grantsaris, Napoleon. .195 Gray, Mary. .186 Gray, Michael. .186 Gray, Yana. .178 Greco, Patricia. .186 Green, Chris. .159 Green, Darlene. .186 Green, Emmett. .178 Greer, Sondra. .195 Gresh, Karen. .195 Griffin, Isaac. .82,186 Griggs, Anthony. .195 Griggs, Myra. .195 Griggs, Rita. .159 Grove, Kevin. .71,141,147,159,212 Grover, Evelyn. .186 Guardiola, Irma. .66,186 Guardiola, Rosa. .178 Guerrero, Isabel. .160 Guevara, Tina.195 Gully, Calvin.195 Gulyas, Heffrey.135,186 Gumulauskis, Cornelia.195 Gumulauskis, Tom.160 Gustin, Pam.160,178 Gutierrez, Bertha.178 Gutierrez, Pedro.65 Gutowski, Tom.160 Guzman, Joe.186 H Hahn, Kelly.186 Halaschak, Martha.195,201 Halinka, Robert.186 Halkias, Georgia.186 Hall, Darius.160 Hall, Denise.27,184,186 Hall, Holly.160 Hall, Jacqueline.122,132,178 Hall, Nancy.195 Hallett, Sharon.186 Hallmen, Daniel.178 Hallmen, Michael.195 Hamilton, Corey.90,91,147,160 Hamilton, Mark.90,195 Hamilton, Robert.93,195 Hamilton, Susan.160 Hander, Tarvin.186 Hampton, Lisa.195 Hanes, Karen.195 Hanes, Myron.178 Hannah, John.195 Hannah, Stephen.166,147 Harbison, Patricia.178 Harding, David.160 Harding, James.186 Hardy, Karen.179 Harmon, Mary.179 Harness, Jeffrey.186 Harper, Dru.179 Harris, Camille.195 Harris, Carmelita.186 Harris, Kathy.186 Harris, Susan.170 Harris, Wedell.160 Harrison, Michael.195 Harvey, Alton.186 Harville, Sheila.186 Hatton, Bushae.195 Havens, Marilyn.187 Hayes, Angela.32,179 Hayes, Kenneth.187 Hayes, Leonard.195 Hayes, Lester.195 Hayes, Lillian.187 Hayes, William.187 Haynes, Anthony.179 Hazelton, Paula.195 Heard, Glenna.187 Hedgepath, Bill.195 Helegda, Paul.89,179 Henderson, James.187 Henik, Robert.179 Henley, Bridgette.132,179 Henley, Sandra.187 Henning, Ronda.195 Henry, Darrell.179 Heredia, Jorge.179 Hernandez, Hector.187 Hernandez, Kenneth.187,191 Hernandez, Lucille.179 Hernandez, Ronald.18,81,82,160 Herschman, Davida.195 Higgins, Carol.176,179 Higgins, Danny.88,89,187 Higgins, Toni.195 Hilas, Sylvia.195 Hildebrandt, Lawrence.179 Hildebrandt, Martha . Hill, Joey . Hilton, Nora . Hilton, Terrence . .196 . 187 . 187 . 160 Hines, Ineta . Hines Michael . .187 . 179 Hofmann Adhpnnp. .179 Hofmann, Kendra. .196 Hoggs biflfl . . .134,161 Holland, Robert.. .132461 Holley, Anthony ..-- Hnllev Orvffnrv .179 . .. 187 Holley Kim .. . 161 Holly, Cindy - Holmes, Leslie . Holok David .. _ 187 . 187 . 187 Holok Sharon .. . 161 Hnnevnitt Otmlvn .. 179 Hnnavnitt Thnmflfl .196 ffnnner Jpjin .187 Hopson, Ricky - Horton, George . Heaton Paula . . 179 . 196 . 179 Howard, Anthony - Howard Carletha .. . .187 . 132,179 Howard, Ernest . 196 Howard, Jewell.. . 179 Howard, Joseph .- . 89,132,134,179 Howard, Loretta . __ ......179 Howard Michael ..89,179 Howard Paul .. .161 Hrdy Patrick . . 132,179 Hristovska, Liljana . Huhhard Kevin .. __ 179 __ 161 Hubbard, Marcus . Huber, Mark_ .132,179,183 _187 Huckabav Timothv_ __161 Huddleston BillV. _196 Hudock Josenh. . . . .82,179 Hudson Michelle . . 132,179 Hudson. Portia. . . . 132.179 Hughes, Gary -...— Hnorhpo .fpanette . . 195 . 187 I Hume Michael . . 195 Hunt. Delano . . 132,161 Hunt. Prezella . . Hunter Charles . . 1% Hurst Daniel . . 82,161,212 Hurst, Jeffrey - Hurst Pamela . . 196 . 187 Hurst, Robert ... Hurt, Dwayne - .196 .187 I Ibarra, Brenda . flu Dracran . .179 .179 IUich Liz . _.28 Imhesi Rorco. .1% Irvine, Tina - I wan Kike . -. .196 .179 j Jackson Angela. .196 Jackson, Brenda. .132,179 Jackson, Efrem. _187 Jackson, Glenda. . Jackson Greirorv . ..56 .179 Jackson, Janet - Jackson, Jeffrey -- Jackson, Loma .. .196 ...61 ..179 Jackson Mark . . .196 Jackson, Sandra -- Jacques, Curtess .. Jadrnak, Anthony . Jaksic Mimsla . .196 .75,187 ..89,196 .196 James Debra . .76,187 James, Michael - .179 James, Sheila. James, Victor. James, Wendell. Jamison, Darrell. Jamison, Sandra. Jamski, Tom. Jamski, Valerie. Jancose, Henry. Jarchow, Edward. Jarrett, Nathaniel. Jasnic, Mirko. Jasnic, Miroljub. Jedlikowski, Sandra... Jeffress, Linda. Jennings, Teresa. Jensen, Susan. Johnson, Janet. Johnson, Janice. Johnson, Karen. Johnson, Robert. Johnson, Ronald. Johnson, Susie. Johnson, Tina. Johnson, Virginia ... Johston, Scott. Jokich, Rich. Joiner, Mattie.. Jones, Allison. Jones, Angela. Jones, Bobby. Jones, Clarence. Jones, Donald. Jones, Joann. Jones, John. Jones, Nicholas. Jones, Rueben.. Jones, Shelley. Jones, Sidney. Jones, Susan. Jones, Vernessa. Jones, Versireen... Jones, Willie. Jordan, Daniel. Jordan, David. Jordan, Jerrold. Jordan, Kurt.. Jordan, Linda. Jordan, Renee. Jovanovich, Nada. Joyce, Rodney. Juarez, Grieselda.. Juarez, Rachel. Jurgensen, Judith.. Jury, Debrali. Justice, Billy. .161 .120 .96,179 .69,161 .187 .82,179,215 .161 .90,179 .161 .132,179 .162 .187 .187 .196 .162 ..27,123,162,208 Karras, Jody. Karri man, James. Kasarda, John. Kastrinos, Angela. Katie, Maria. Kellams, Dennis. Kelley, David. Kelley, Kevin. Kelley, Patsy. Kelly, Darla. Kemper, Cinda. Kennedy, Craig. Kepchar, Alex. Kepchar, Patricia. Kepshire, Diane. Kerron, Bonita. .123 .196 ...93,196 .179 .179 .163 .163 .132,187 .163 .196 .163 .163 .187 .179 .163 .196 Lafata, David.....-....187 Lafata, Jeffrey.-....196 Lambert, Linda.179 Lancaster, Larry.—....164 Lancaster, Shenna..179 Lanfear, Jeffrey. ....196 Lnagel, Debra.187 Lanier, James. .164 Lara, Daniel-...-164 Larkin, Robert.196 Lasayko, Lawrence.132,179 Lastagarkovski, Kicho....179 Lawrence, Doris- 164 Jiminez, Carlos . . 196 ivnoury, r iias . Killion, Jean . . 1I7U .179 Lazar, Joan. . .inf 164 Johnson, Carol. .187 Kilpatrick Billy . .196 187 Johnson, Christine . . 196 Kilpatrick, Herbert . . 187 JLJtUAl fillll •••••••••••••••••••••••••« Anita • ••••••••••••••••••••••a JLKJ • 196 Johnson, Cynthia . . 179 Kimhlp Kpith lire, AIIIUI. T AntHnnv 179 Johnson, Doxie . . 187 Kimmet, Charles . . !l63 LJCfZ f AllUIUUjf miMMitmtiMM—ti Lee, Kenneth . . 188 .187 .73,162 .134,196 .187 .187 .196 .187 .196 :.179 .196 .179 ....122,123,187 .187 .179 .56,162 .162 .73 .79 .196 .179 .187 .196 .179 .162 .187 .187 .187 .187 .132,162 ..132,147,162 .179 .179 .187 .187 .179 ....66,162 .162 ..132,163 .82 K Kachur, Paul. Kafantaris Bruce. .171 .196 Kafantaris, Ruth. .179 Kaispr Frank . .82,93,187 Kaletta Blanche. .179 Kalouris Michael . .196 Kaminski Diane .179 Kaminski, Donna. .179 Kapalko, Diane. ....179 Kapalko Judith. .163 Kapenis, John. .187 Kaplar Roberta. .1ST Karae’orv Robert .82,179 Karakozes Michael. .197 Karamanis, Adamos. .187 Karbutowski, Cynthia. .163 Kinderman, Dan. King, Lynnel. Kiriakopoulos, Sam. Kirklen, Theresa. Kirkman, William.. Kizer, Pamela. Klaker, Melissa. Klemenic, Mary. Klimis, Jami. Knight, Barbara. Knight, John. Knoll, Gregory. Knoll, Suzanne. Koestre, Katherine. Kojich, Donald. Komenda, Mary. Konikowski, Pamela.... Konikowski, Valerie.... Konopacki, Andrea. Konopacki, Daniel. Kooknas, Thomas. Kordys, Jeffrey. Korhel, Angela. Kosanich, Milan. Kostur, Milos. Kostur, Nada. Kouklakis, Alexander. Kouskutis, Paula. Kouskutis, Peter. Kovach, Grace. Kowal, Kelly. Kowalewski, Joanne... Kowalewski, John. Kozar, Carolin. Kragulj, Dorothy. Kragulj, Mike. Krantz, Susan. Kratkoczki, Steven. Kreischer, Timothy. Krejci, Larry. Krstevic, Mita. Krstevski, Vesna. Kruse, Patricia. Kryston, John.. Kubiak, Steven. Kurowski, Peter.. Kurtis, Norman. Kusmierczyk, Diane... Kustric, Halil. Kustrich, Dina. Kustron, Francis. Kutanovski, David. Kutanovski, Mike. Kutanovski, Paul. Kuykendall, Dwight... Kuzmanoff, Russell... Kyproanou, Anthony.. Kyprianou, Mark. Kyres, Andrew.. ...196 ...196 ...187 ...179 ..86,87,163 .179 .179 ..179 .187,191 .163 .196 .187 .179 ...21,176,179 .192,196,201 .181 .132,196 ..179 .179 .18,163 .196 .196 .179 .187 .163 .187 .187 ..163,212 .134 .187 .187 .163 .187 .196 .196 ....90,179 .196 .179 .187 .187 .179 .196 .179 ....86,179 .187 ..58,164 ..141,147 .187 .179 .164 .179 .164 ....90,196 .196 .187 .187 ...132,147,164 .187 .187 Leggitt, Cammie__.._196 Leggitt, Cynthia.188 Lenzo, Cheryl__..___132,179 Lenzo, Timothy-- -196 Levy, Deborah.132,179 Lewandowski, Frank..80,82,164 Lawandowski, John... 164 Lewandowski, Nancy.188 Lewis, Michael. 196 Ligocki, Lorraine.188 Linde, Henry_186 Lopez, Alma_ Lopez, Arthur__ Lopez, Denise.. Lopez, Reynaldo- Lopez, Teresa--—-- Love, Bonnie__ Lowery, Janice- Lozevski, Louie-- Lozier, Joanne.. Lozinski, Christine- Lucas, Keith. Lucas, Roseann. Lucious, Robin- Luckett, Gregory-... Lindsey, Carlton-196 Lis, Bnino. •••179 Lisek, Darlene. .188 Little, James.179 Logan, Jeanine.179 Lollis, Darinka_.....-179 Lopez, Alma.179 Lopez, Arthur..—----188 Lopez, Denise. 164 Lopez, Reynaldo-196 Lopez, Teresa....—......164 Love, Bonnie--196 Lowery, Janice. 132,180 Lozevski, Louie-196 Lozier, Joanne. 164,215 Lozinski, Christine-180 Lucas, Keith. 166 Lucas, Roseann..188 Lucious, Robin. 188 Luckett, Gregory.. 196 Luckey, Alvis.180 Luckey, Sam. 188 Luna, Guillermo.196 Lyon, Debra.134,180 Lytle, Carol.180,183 Lytle, Steven- 188 Macchia, Richard.188 Macik, Mark_188 Mackley, Robbon.196 Madin, Darryl.196 Madison, Carol.-..188 Madison, Joy—. 196 Madison, Renay.-..196 Madrinan, Vemonica.196 Maginas, Christ.—.188 Maisonet, Carlos-197 Majeski, Marylou.188 Majstorovich, Donna.180 Makarounas, Peter.........™—.......................197 Makis, Ronald........................—............—....197 Makis, Susan-180 Maksimovich, Dragisa.—180 Maldonado, Rachel.-.188 Mallica, Mary.165 Malone, Edward.197 Malone, John.82,188 Malyj, Peter.132,180 Manes, Janet.197 Manista, Mary.180 Manley, James.165 Mann, Frank.197 Manoski, Melissa.197 Marconi, James.188 Marek, Louis.197 Maretich, James.180 Maretich, Jeffrey.197 Margis, Diana.165 Margis, Michael.134,188 Marinkovich, Milan.188 Marks, Paul.188 Markwell, Brenda.197 Marshall, Kathleen.180 Martin, Jacquelyn.165 Martin, Laura.28 Martin, Pamela.180 Martin, Robert.145 Martinez, Carlos.165 Martinez, Jose.165 Martinez, Lourdes.180 Martinez, Robert.197 Massa, Jeffrey.58,62,165 Massengill, Cynthia.180 Mastdrakis, Asimina.188 Matan, Joseph.188 Matheos, Kalliope.197 Mathieu, James.165 Matos, Regina.147,165 Matos, Wanda.165 Mattheos, Pete.197 Mavros, Michael.188 Maxin, Joseph.165 Maxwell, Darlene.188 Mayans, Diana.188 Mayes, Jeffrey.141,165 Mayes, Mark.188 Mayhew, Theresa.180 Mazonas, Gregg.197 Mazonis, Lisa.27,165 Mazur, Edward.180 Mazur, John.197 Mcadams, Jeffery.165 Mcadams, Julie.180 McCain, Ambra.188 McCarthy, Erin.165 McCarthy, Lisa.188 Mcclanahan, James.197 Mcclanahan, Pamela...180 Mcclanahan, Patricia.188 Mcclendon, April.197 Mcclendon, Cornelius.180 Mcclendon, Cynthia.132 Mcclendon, Lucinda.197 Mccloud, Anthony.197 Mccloud, Regina.136,147,165 Mcclure, Christopher.197 Mccomb, Fred.188 Mccormick, Edward.90,188 Mccoy, Alan.197 Mcdonald, Walter.188 Mcguire, Valerie.188 Mcilvenna, Lori.188 Mckinlay, Richard.188 Mckinney, Jon.197 Mckinney, Trelane.188 Mckissock, Kathleen.188 Mclucas, Velette.165 Mcneal, Charla.165 Mcquen, Leonard.188 Mcwhorter, Darreon.197 Mcwhorter, Yvette.197 Mcwilliams, Fred.188 Meadows, Barry.188 Maedows, Karen.180 Medrano, Melva.188 Medved, John.197 Medved, Patrick.188 Medved, Stephen.65.180 Mee ks, Cynthia. Meiu, Evelyn. Mejia, Roberto. Melendez, Terrence. Melody, Ronald.. Mendez, Charles. Mendizabal, Nattely... Merced, Rebecca. Messenger, Pamela. Methot, Catherine. Methot, Paul. Metlouski, Jonce. Metlov, Tomisla. Mihal, Denise. Mihal, Kevin. Mihalik, Donna. Mihalik, Jane. Mihich, Michelle. Milicich, Louis. Milisavljevich, Mdka... Millard, Hnery. Millard, Tina. Miller, Hughes. Miller, Christine. Miller, Michael. Mirkovic, Julie. Mishel, Joyce. Mishevich, Don. Mishevich, James. Mishevich, Mark. Mitchell, Anthony. Mitchell, Carl. Mitchell, Gregory. Mitchell, James. Mitchell, Roberta. Mitrovich, Victoria. Mladenik, James. Mladenik, John. Mladenik, Rebecca. Mohoi, Jeff. Mojcilovic, Nick. Molchan, Kathryn. Molchan, Mary. Moldovan, Kenneth.... Molik, George. Molnar, Sherry. Moman, James. Moman, Ralph. Momola,Denise. Monek, Carolyn. Monek, Roseann. Montemayor, Jesse... Montemayor, Mary... Montoleone, George.. Montgomery, Dennis Montoleone, Peter. Moore, Charles. Moore, Dollie. Moore, James. Moore, Lurlene. Moore, Odessa. Moos, Melanie. Morally, Sam. Morey,Carla. Morey, Michael. Morgan, Dorothy. Morgan, Gregory. Morgan, Shirley. Morrison, Michael. Moskovich, Donald.... Moskovich, Richard.. Moss, Gregory. Murdock, Grayling.... Murphy, Albert.. Muth, Kathleen. Myer, Cindy.. Myers, Debra. Myers, Fred. .197 .180 .165 .197 .166 ...104,166 .188 .188 .197 .18,166 .188 .180 .197 .166 .107 .180 .197 .166 .188 .180 .197 .197 .132,188 .166 .197 .188 .197 .180 .166 .197 .188 .188 .166 .166 .197 .197 .82,188 .82,188 .166 .180 .180 .197 .180 .197 .180 .188 .90,132,166 .180 .166 .188 ..166 .188 .188 .197 .197 .180 .197 .188 .188 .180 .197 .188 .180 .197 .166 .167 .167 .167 .197 .132,180 .93,197 .120 .180 .167 .167 .197 .188 .167 N Nacovski, Jordan 191 Naglosky, William.180 Nasianceno, Hilda.180 Nasiloski, Anthony.94,180 Naughton, Dennis.188 Naum, Chris. 141,147,167 Navarro, Joanne.188 Navarro, Maria.. ....188 Neal, Danny.188 Neal, Patricia. 188 Neal, Robert.146,167 Nehring, Margaret.188 Neill, James.65,147,167 Neill, Mark..188 Nikoiich, Eva.180 Nikolovski, Mark..196 Ninkovich, Brenda.167 Nokovic, Sonia- 180 Norman, Gail.188 North, Ronald.188 Novak, Cheryl.167 Novak, Sherry- 167 Nusbaum, James. 188 Nusbaum, Sheila.196 Nusbaum, Sherri. 180 Nuzzo, Frank... 141,147,167 Nuzzo, Kim....188 O Obren, Rich. 180 Obrien, Christopher- 197 Obren, Robert-180 Obrien, Timothy. 180 Ochall, Mark. .180 Olah.Joe- 17,32 6,188 Oliver, Delray..167 Oneill, Kevin..-.188 Opalko, Leonard- 197 Oprish, Dan .. 188 Oprish, Sue.141,147,168 Oreflly, Thomas..197 Oresik, David--—.188 Oroez, Marilyn...........—..188 Orosz, Mary.168 Orosz, Steven..93,168 Orosz, William..197 Ortega, Eva—.180,197 Ortiz, Ismal.. 188 Ortiz, Melvin. 197 Ortiz, Yvonne.188 Osborne, James .180 Osborne, Joseph-191,201 Osika, Randy.168,188 Otano, Aurora.. 188 Otano, Irma.188 Otano, Louis...168 P Pabon, Ramon.188 Pacheco, James..197 Padilla, Denise.180 Palmer, Diana.197 Palo, Pamela-188 Palumbo, Susan.180 Panagiotides, Argyro.66,188 Panteliodis, Nick.. 180 Papamihalakis, Peter- 197 Papas, Nick..............................--—.188 Pappas, Melia..168 Paradzinski, Cynthia.180 Parini, Phyllis.134,147,168 Parker, Brian_ 196 Parker, Deena.180 Parker, Essie.197 Parker, Hinfred.180 Parker, Roshella ........134,188 Parker, Tracey. M .-.188 Parks, Jerome.188 Parks, Kim.188 Parnell, Delbert.168 Parnell, Mary.180 Parojcic, Stevan.168 Parrott, Sandra.188 Paskash, David.197 Paskash, Robert.197 Paskash, Steven.168 Patelis, Patty.188 Patikas, Michael.188 Patterson, Patricia.168 Patterson, Paul.197 Patton, Perry.168 Pawlak, Cheryl.180,214 Pawlak, Eugene.188 Pawlak, John.198 Payton, Jeanette.198 Pearson, Naomi.198 Peav, James.180 Peck, Eva.132,180 Peck, Jacqueline.188 Peck, Jo Ann.132,180 Pedro, Joe.198 Peharec, Vladimi...168 Pejoski, Art.198 Penilla, Diane.188 Penilla, Lawrence.198 Perconti, Frank.168 Perdue, Susan.198 Peretin, Charles.180 Perez, Antoine.132,168 Perez, Benjamin.198 Perez, Carmen.215 Perez, Delia.169 Perez, Eulalia.198 Perez, Jose..180 Perez. Michael.180 Perez, Ruben.169 Perry, Anthony.188 Perry, Ingrid.188 Perry, Leonard.69 Persin, Cindy.188 Persinger, Carl.73,180 Peterson, Sue.169,180 Peterson, Timothy.198 Peterson, Hubert.188 Petroff, Cathy.198 Phillips, Jim.180 Phillips, Robert.198 Phillips, Roger.169 Philpot, Diana.180 Piasecki, Elliot.180 Pickett, Cynthia.-.198 Pilot, Lizanne.21,153,169 Pisarski, Debra.169 Pishkur, Martin.180 Pitman, Kathy.198 Pittman, Pamela.188 Pizano, Genaro.188 Ply, Roxanne.188 Pokrajac, Milena.198 Pokrajak, Nedjelika.180 Polak, Edward.89,169 Polk, Gary.180 Polovitch, Timithy.188 Pols ter, Dale.198 Pols ter, Larry.141,147,169 Poponas, Patricia.188 Poquette, Sandra.169 Porter, Sandra..198 Porvaznik, James.198 Potts, Kenneth.198 Poulos, Joseph.198 Poulos, Nicholas.180 Powell, Edward.180 Powell, Re nay.71,198 Prasehak, Janet.180 Predovich, Darinka.135,169 Premil, Robert.189 Previs, Devory.92,132,180 Previs, Kevin.189 Prince, Andrea.180 Pritchett, Willie.180 Prokopis, Alexander.198 Prue, Dolly.169 Prue, Dotty.169 Pruitt, Laurie.24,189 Pryle, Dale.189 Pugh, Robyn.132,169 Pugh, Vincent.180 Puliovias, Peter.198 Pulliam, Arietta.122 Pulliam, Janice.180 Q Qualizza, Anna.189 Qualizza, Loretta.169 R Radencich, Judy. .189 Radford, Michael. .180 Radford, Sheila. .169 Radjen, Beth. .169 Raineri, Arlene. .198 Raineri, Frank. .180 Rains, Janelle. .189 Rains, Lynette. .198 Rajkovic, Verica. .198 Ramerez, Desiree. .189 Ramirez, Diana. .169 Ramirez, Gregory. .169,180 Ramirez, Nina. .180 Ramirez, Rocco. .189 Ramirez, Tyrone. .198 Ramos, Felicia. .180 Ramos, Joanne. .189 Ramos, John. .90,91,180 Randle, Cedric. .198 Rangel,Elia. .169 Rangel, Gloria. .189 Ranilovich, Barbara. .189 Ranilovich, Marvann. .198 Rarity, Cathryn. .180 Rastovic, Mirko. .93 Ravson, Mark. .18,21,27,153,169 Rayson, Michael. .93,170 Redden, Ronald. . IS!) Reed, Carla. .189 Reeds, Kathy. .198 Reeves, Kimberly. .19,189 Reeves, Randall. .176 Regan, Rick. .180 Reid, Mark. .198 Reid, Robin. .22, 134,176,180 Reid, Vicki. .180 Reiley, Rory. .189 Relphorde, Colin. .198 Relphorde, Miles.. .189 Remenius, Ernest. .189 Respeckie, Robert. .82,180 Retz, Charles. .189 Revers, Shellv. .198 Reynolds, Dorothy. .198 Rich, Jill. .170 Richards, Gary. .170 Richards, Kevin. .132 Richards, Mark. .170 Richards, Scott. .189 Richter, Lael. .141,147,170 Ricketts, Regina. .180 Riddle, James. .189 Ridgeway, Jack. .189 Rieck, Allen. .180 Riley, Phyllia. .189 Riley, Rachel. .189 Riley, Sheretta. .198 Ring, Howard. .198 Rios, Brenda. .170 Rivera, Ariel. .90,180 Rivera, Davies. .180 Rivera, Edwin.180 Rivera, Elizabeth.189 Rivera, Fernando.180 Rivera, Jaime. 198 Rivera, Joseph.. 198 Rivera, Lillie. 170 Rivera, Michael.170 Rivera, Miguel. 189 Rivera, Milagros.189 Rivera, Norbert....180 Rnic, Milena. Rnick, Nick. Rnich, Vera. Robbins, Scott_ Roberts, Debra_..... Roberts, Henry_ Roberts, Mark. Roberts, Marsha. Robey, Gerald. ....170 ....181 --170 .198 .170 189 ..198 Robinson, Carol_ 198 Robinson, James......59,181 Robion, Kathleen.170 Robison, Scott.198 Rodgers, Nancy. 181 Rodgers, Sharon..170 Rodriguez, Cecelia. 189 Rodriguez, Edgar..198 Rodriquez, Concepcion.189 Rodriquez, Migdalia.170 Rodriquez, Ramon.32,181 Roe, Denise..181 Roe, Diana. 198 Roetamisobski, Majk_ 198 Rogers, Christina.181 Rogers, Karin.198 Rogers, Lynn- 189 Rogula, Ray- 189 Kokmcn, Nadine__ Roknich, Sam.. .198 .189 Rollins, Mark. .189 Romanov, Colleen... Romeo, Jim. .27,170,123 .181 Rosado, Maria. .189 Rosco, Doug. Rose, Nancy. .198 .181 Roskowski, Debra. .122,189 Ross, Thomas. .189 Roumbos, Peter. Roytan, Barbara. Roytan, Michael. .181 .23,181,208 .189 Roytan, William.82,93,170 Rubin, Paula.181 Rudd, John..93,181 Rush, Philip.189 Russell, David.. 198 Russell, Jacqueline_ 170 Russell, William.170 Ruvalcaba, Peter. 198 Ruvalcaba, Raymond.189 Sackman, William. _ .170 Saffa, James. .77,181 Saffa, John. ..189 Saffa, Linda. .170,140 Saffa, Robert. ..189 Sajdera, Andrew. .189 Sajdera, Jean. .181 Saklak, Sadra. .198 Salinas, Belina. .170 Salinas, Celina. 170 Salinas, Chriselda. lftO Salinas, Dahlia. .198 Sampias, Donald. .189 Sampson, Cheryl. .170 Samson, Scott. .198 Sanchez, Antonio. .189 Sanchez, Consuel. .189 Sanchez, Georginia. .189 Sanchez, Kim. .181 Sanchez, Ruben. Sanders Coela . .189 .189 Sanders Gladys. . 1 8ft Sanders Richards. .189 Santana Myrna. .170 Santillan Anthony. .17m Santos Francisca. .170 Sarr Cynthia. .189 Satlerfield. .198 Saunders Barbara . .117,17m Saunders Jerry. .198 Savage Bonnie. .189 Savic Mara .21 Sawa Joan. .181 Sawyer Mark. .181 Saxton Tony. .181 Scale Kim. .189,132 Schneider Charles. .198 Schnick Fritz . .198 Schofield, Susan. .181 Schuffert Nancy. .198 Schuffert Ruth .171 Schuler Lynette. .93,198 Schuler, Man . .189 Schuller, Erika. .171,117 Schultz, Scott. .171 Schultz, Stewart. .198 Schumacher, Richard. .181 Schurg Susan.. .189 Schuster, Bill. .181 Schultz, Lynn. .122,184,189 Schwartz, Randy. .198 Schwinn, Mike. .181 Scott, Anthony. .198 Scott, Harr} 7 . .183,181,176,62 Scott, Monetta. .198 Scott, Randolph. .184,181,132,96,82 Scott, Thomasine. .171 Scribner, James. .198 Scribner, Thomas. .171 Scrofani, Barbara. .181 Searcy, Dan. .69 Saese, Vikkie. .189 Seay Verna. .171 Seberger, George. .171 Seberger, Louise. .198 Segan Melina . M9 Seibal, Nancy. .189 Sekuloski, Louis. . fa3 Sellars, Andre. .198 Sellers, Everett. .189 Sellers, Michele. .181 Sells, Darryl. 62 77 S rrnno Carmen . .181 Serrano, Jose. .189 Serynek, Ronald. .171 Seuberling Cindy .189 Sgouros, John. .198 Sgouroudis, Arist. .198 Shabala, Tom. .147,171 Shafis, Carole. .189 Shaginaw, Gregory. .171 Shaver. Paricia. .171 Sheely, Taresa.198 Shingle, David.65,90,198 Shingle, Diane.181 Shinovich, Sandra. .181,183 Shipman, Dianna. .189 Shin man F.milv. .181 Shinman Linda.. Shoemaker, Demetri. .171 Shotts, Barbara. .171 Sides, David. .181 Sikanovski, Sylvia. .198 Silver, Evelyn. .189 Silver, Michael. .199 Simic, Donna. .189 Simmons, Craig. .32,89 Simmons, Victoria. . iaa Simonovski, Sophie. .171 Simpson, Camille. .189 Simpson, Rosalyn. .t OR Sims, Robin. .189 Singer, Joann.189 Singleton, Carol.132,189 Singleton, David.181 Sirovica, Stana.199 Sistovaris, Sam.181 Sitka, Michael.199 Skaltsas, Richard.199 Skinner, Monica.199 Skomac, Carmen.199 Skrivan, Michael.58,171,147 Skubish, Patti.171 Skubish, Sheryl.84,89 Skyllas, Anna.199 Sloas, Paricia.199 Smallman, Robert.199 Smith, Alfred.181 Smith, Alvin.199 Smith, Anthony.28,189 Smith, Bryan.199 Smith, Derrick.181 Smith, Derrick L.93,199 Smith, Imogene.189 Smith, James A.199 Smith, James J.189 Smith, Jill.199 Smith, John.69,181 Smith, Margare.181 Smith, Pamela.181 Smith, Rachell.172 Smith, Sandra.189 Smith, Sandra.,....199 Smith, Sheryl.172 Smith, Susan.181 Smith, Victoria.199 Smolinski, Cheryl.172 Smolinski, Stephen.199 Snedecor, Brian.82,189 Sokolowski, Daniel.189 Solivais, Kimberly.199 Solivais, Michael.172 Solivais, Theresa.181 Solomon, Patrick.199 Sopko, Marie.199 Soria, Gary.181 Sosbe, Debra.199 Sosh, Susan.54,181 Spak, Verinica.199 Spaliaras, Georgia.189 Spanich, Cindy.172 Sparkman, Raymond.189 Spence, Peggy.199 Spence, Roddy.189 Spencer, Raymond.199 Spencer, Timmie.189 Sposato, Deborah.189 Sposato, Victoria.181 Sposito, Antoinette.181 Springman, Lisa.24,181 Stackert, Joann.123 Stafford, Cynthia.199 Stafford, Lori.189 Stahl, George.181 Stakert, Joanne.181 Stamplev, Helen.189 Stanfill,Jeffrey.92,181 Stanton, Elaine.199 Stathakis, Julia.198,199 Stathakis, Marino.132,172 Stefanelli, John.199 Stefanovich, Albert.189 Stephens, Michael.189 Stewart, Brydon.189 Stewart, Deborah.172,181 Stewart, Donna.181 Stewart, Evelyn.172 Stewart, Renae.189 Stochel, Geralyn.132,189 Stojic, Milorad.88,89,172 Stojic, Vaso.89,199 Stojisavljevich, Dorothy.199 Stolarz, James.199 Stolarz, Michael.181 Stoltz, Richard.189 Stone, Maxine.-.132,181 Stone, Robert.189 Stonecipher, Dana.199 Stotta, Georgann.189 Straughter, Ozella.67,189,191 Strauss, Karen..27,167,172 Strauss, Virgil.93,132,189 Strickland, Brenda. 171 Strickley, Sandra.-.199 Strickley, Tina.189 Stringer, Diane.18,21,141,147,153,172 Stupar, Camille.199 Stupar, Scott- 132 Sturm, Gerald . 199 Suarez, Martha.190 Subartowicz, Christima-- 199 Sullenger, Sandra—.199 Sulli, Maria.190 Sullivan, Katherine..--—.190 Sumey, Regina.190 Surney, Yolanda.172 Sut, Nancy.190 Sut, Tamara- 181 Svetanoff, Adolph.190 Svetanoff, Brian.82,190 Svetich, Richard.172 Swetky, Gloria.181 Swetky, Victor.172 Swisher, Ricky.190 Szentsey, Karen.190 Tallos, Barbara.181 Tanchevski, Alexander...- 190 Tanchevski, Koco.134,199 Tanchevski, Slanica.181 Tants, Tina.196 Targett, John.. 181,209 Targett, Maria......-172 Tarver, Alvin.190 Tasicas, Alexandria- 172 Tavaras, Linda.199 Tavaras, Rita.181 Taylor, Dwayne.-.199 Taylor, Gusta.172 Taylor, Kenneth_ 181 Taylor, Loraine.190 Tcevedo, Bridgette.199 Teamer, Elaine.181 Terlecki, Danuta.190 Theodoratos, Panayotis-199 Thomas, Kevin.199 Thomas, Martha.18,50,132,173 Thomas, Melody.....—.......-190 Thomas, Stevie-181 Thomas, Darla......................-173 Thompson, Pamela.182 Thompson, Sandra. 190 Thompson, Scott.-.199 Thornton. Ronald. 173 Tidwell, Tony_190 Tillman, Sylvia.196 Tillman, Linda - -..-134 Tillman, William.199 Tinoco, Lawence.199 Tipton, Donald.199 Tipton, Warren.-.182 Tisdale, Criag..-199 Tkacs, Andrew_ 173 Tkacs, Susan.192,199 Tokarski, Ann.199 Tokarski, Michel..-.173 Tolbert, Pamela. ...199 Toledo, Orlando-.-.182 Tomaszewski, Jerome.-.—28,190 Tomaszewski, Kristine.-.-.182 Tomaszewski, Laurie.199 Tomko, Sandra.181 Tonevich, Debra.... 199 Tonevich, Thomas.. 182 Toppin, VViston. .138 182 Torak, Jeff. .190 Torchio, Jodv. .190 Torchio, Lisa. .190 Torok, Michel. .199 Torrence, Johnnie. .190 Torres, David. .159,173 Torres, Henry. .199 Torres, James. .182 Torres, Nancy. .190 Toth, James. .199 Townsel, Kenneth. .182 Travica, Anka. .182 Travline, Dino. .82 199 Travline, Mark. .18,81,82,83473 Trevino, Lerov. .199 Tribuzio, Catina. .182 Trifunovic, Mirjana... .182 Trifunovic, Misho. .199 Trivanovich, John. .96,173 Troutman, Richard. .199 Trusty, David. .173 Tsacrios, Georgeann... .190 Tsouklis, Damon. .199 Tsouklis, Kim. .182 Tubbs, Phyllis. .182 Tubbs, Everett. .28,54,199 Tully, Margaret. .190 Turner, Nathaniel. .190 Turner, Tamara. .190 Turner, Veneta. .199 u Umlauf, Donald.199 Upton, Keith.94 Urbahns, Teri.190 Urbanick, Ken.200 Urbanik, Lynne.58,200 Ursery, Leonard...190 Uzelec, Laura.200 V Vaca, Richard. Vaharv, Daniel. .182 .tftl Valladolio, Jose. .90,190 Van Wienen, Donna. Vanaman, Dane. .200 .190 Vance, Laura. .190 Vann, Barbara. .18,28,173 Vanzant, Brenda. .190 Varella, Joseph. .182 Vargas, James.. .82,190 Vargas, Katherine. .198,200,201 Varichak, Deborah. .182 Varis, Chisto. .173 Vasas, Debra. .182 Vasas, Donald. ....190 Vasile, Gina. .66 Vasos, Angelo. .132,182 Vasos, John. .200 Vasquez, Cynthia. . iaa Vasquez, Jose. .200 Vasquez, Raymond. .190 Vasquez, Vincent. .173 Vazenellis, Aphrodite. .134,190 Vega, Edwin. .173 Vega, Leroy. .200 Vega, Robert. .200 Venturella, Vincent. .96,182 Verduzco, Larrv. .190 Vereb, James. .18,82,173 Vician, Diane. .200 Vickerstaff, Ronnie. .190 Villanueva, Bertha. .190 Villanueva, Manuel. .73 Villarruel, Rosemar. .200 Vellarriel, Albert.200 Villeneuve, Debra.190 Vode, Denise.173 Vogt, Cindy.173 Volk, Karen.190 Volochati, Martha.122,190 Vucekovieh, Nanette.61 Vucich, William.80,82,173 W Wade, Esther.173 Wade, Keith.200 Wade, Kimberly.182 Wade, William.200 Wagner, Georgeanne.182 Wahlman, Dan.93, 200 Walat, Clarence.173 Waligura, Kathleen.173 Walker, Alonzo.182 Walker, Beverly.61,132,173 Walker, Cynthia.190 Walker, Fredrick.93,96,190 Walker, Mary.190 Walker, Robert.96 Walker, Sallie.174 Walker, Vanessa.182 Walker, Virginia.200 Walla, Richard.182 Walla, Suzanne.200 Wallace, Cynthia.24,190 Wallace, Donna.182,183 Wallace, Donna.182 Wallace, Roy.86,87,174 Walters, Robert.174 Walton, Gregory.200 Walton, Henry.200 Wampler, Jeffrey.182 Wampler, Sandra.200 Ward, Clint.200 Ward, David.190 Ward, Michael.200 Ward, Valerie.174,182 Ware, Trellis.190 Warkentien, Nancy.132,182 Warkentien, Ronald.163,174 W r arren, Cassandra.134 Warren, Karen.174 Warren, Raymond.18,174 Warren, Sharon.122,190 Warren, Sheryl.190 Washington, Kenneth.200 Washington, Melvin.190 Wasowicz, Daniel.174 Waters, Raymond.23,182 Watford, Rhea.190 Wathen, James.182 Watkins, David.190 Watkins, Loretta.190 Watkins, Patti.190 Watts, Gregory.190 Weatherspoon, Beverly.190 Weaver, Linda.182 Weaver, Ronda.174 Webb, Bob.82,190 Webb, Holly.24,200 Webb, Irvin.190 Webb, Janet.200 Webb, Nina.200 Wegner, John.190 Wellnitz, Thomas.86,141,147,174 Wenzel, David.200 Wenzel, James.190 West, Bernetta.190 Wheeler, Richard.190 Whitaker, Michele.132,190 White, Anna.174 White, Gena.190 White, Venetia.190 Whittington, Howard.200 Wiatrowski, Thaddeus.200 Williams, Darla..175 Williams, Duane--182 Williams, Janice.200 Williams, Jeffery..22,132,182 Williams, Jessica.190 Williams, Larry--56 Williams, Lewis- 175 Williams, Lisa--- 132,175 Williams, Lorna.190 Williams, Margot..182 Williams, Pamela.182 Williams, Stacey.122 Williams, Terry...—.-.18,175 Williamson, Denise----—......73 Willich, Joseph. —.-175 Willich, Steven.132,182 Wilson, Bobbie.-200 Wilson, Lezlie...-...................175,210,256 Wilson, Samuel.132,182 Wilson, Tami, A..182 Wilson, Terri.28,179,182 Wilusz, Daniel.175 Wingard, Teresa..182 Winslett, Delores- 77,175 Winters, Michelle..220 Wire, David.181,182 Wire, Julie.200 Wire, Michael.86,87,141,147,175 Wirick, Rebecca.200 Wise,Sherma.175 Wislo, Theresa_ 200 Wisneski, Deborah.56,200 Wisneski, John.190 Wisneski, Phillip.200 Witbart, Kevin_ 175 Wittrup, Heidi_ 175 Wojtan, Robert.190 Wojtowicz, Richard.182 Wolfe, Phillip.190 Wolski, Nancy.182,183 Wood, Clarence.182 Wood, Frances- 200 Wood, Kathy_ 175 Woods, Carta. 73 Woods, Charles..200 Woods, Denise- 70 Woods, Joann.132,182 Woodson, Sherry. .200 Woryna, Ralph.182 Wozniak, Doris.132,190 Wrann, Christopher..200 Wright, James.93,190 Wright, Paul.200 Wright, Remond.81,82,182 Wright, Sheila...182 Wring, Richard.182 Wyant, Brenda..........- 182 Xricicich, Peter.190 Yager, Randy...182 Ybarra, Carmen..190 Yedinak, Yvonne-132,190 Yeomans, Daniel. 182 Yetsko, Kenneth...175 Yiatras, Joanna.190 Yorko, James..175 Yorko, Lucinda..122,190 Young, Deborah.190 Yovovic, Rosalin.134,175 Yuraitis, Duane. . . 90,190 Yurchak, David.182 Yurchak, Donna.200 z Zacarias, Veronica. Zajac, Denise. Zakuia, Mary. ..-175 Zamora, Filliberto. Zaper, Mark. Zaragoza, Ronald. Zaragoza, Tom. Zarakas, Jimmy. .190 Zarik, Robert. Zaviski, Kathleen. Zebos, John. Zecevich, Laura. Zeese, Cheryl. Zemlik, Chris. Zervos, John. Zestankis, Steve. Zezule, Michael. Zielinski, Rose. Ziekinski, Victor. Ziemba, Theresa. Zimmer, Martin. .:.82 Zimmerman, Edward. .141,147,175,256 Zimmerman, Joseph. Zulawinski, Mark. Zwieg, Richard. Senior Activity Directory Audio Visual. AV Auditorium Council.. AudC Band... Band Base Ball Reserve.. ReBsbl Varsity_ VarBxbl Basketball Freshmen--FrBaskbl Reserve..ReBaskbl Varsity... VarBaskbl Basketball Home Court.-.....BHome Ct Basketball Home. Queen.BHome Qu Biology Club—..Bio Booster Club..Boost Boys’ Club.. Boys’ Boys’ Drill Team.Boys’ Drill Cheering Block.ChBI Cheerleaders Reserve. ReChrldr V arsity.. .V arC hrld r Chess Club. Chess Choir.....-.Choir Class Officers President..Class Pres Vice-President.Class VP Secretary- ClassSee Treasurer-Class Treas Crosscountry. CC D.E.C.A.....DECA Football Freshmen..FrFtbl Reserve.ReFtbl Varsity.. V arFtbl Football Home Court__FHomeCt Football Home Queen...FHomeQ French Club.....French Freshmen Party Committee.FrCom German Club. Ger Girls’ Athletic Association...GAA Girls ' Club... Girls ' Girls’ Drill Team... Girls’ Drill Golf.Golf Hi-Y Club. HiY Home Economics Club.HomeEc Honor Students.HonS Human Relations Forum—....HRF Inkpots...Ink Junior Fundraising...JrFund Jr-Sr Prom Committee.Jr.-SrPromCom Latin Club...Lat National Honor Society....Nat O.E.A.OEA Orchestra ........Orch Philospher.. Philos Pica Club.. Pica Pom Pon Girls.. Pom Quill and Blade..—QB Quill and Scroll.QS R.O.T.C_ ROTC Russian Club.Rus. Senior Fundraising.SrFund Sophmore Party Committee.SophComm Spanish Club. Spirit King. Spirit King Court. ....SpiritKCT Sports Managers Baseball. Basketball. ...MgrBaskbl Football . .MgrFTbl Wrestling. .MgrWres Student Council. .sc Swimming. Tennis. Thespians. Track__ .Track Tutor____ ..Tutor VICA. VICA Wrestling. Wrest Y-Teens. A ADAMS, Susan ALCOCER, Daniel-Philo 1; SC 3,4; Sr. Com 4; Lat 3; ReW res 1,2,3; VarWres 4 ALFORD, Barbara-Girl’s 3,4 HomeEc 1,2. ALLEN, Jefferv ALLEN. William ALOS, Fred AMPELIOTIS, MarvAnn-Choir l ANDERSON, Eddie ANDERSON, Rebecca ANDJELICH, Dusan-Frftbl 1, ReFtbl 1,2,3; VarTrack 3. ANTONAKIS, Giasemi-Russ 1A3,4. ANTONS, William-VECA 4; Ger 1,2. APOSTOLOFF, Diane-GAA 1,2,3,4; Russ 1,2. ARANDA, Marta-AudC 2,3; Ink 2,3,4; Span 4. ARMAND, Janice ARNOLD, Carol ARTHUR, JoAnne AUXIER, Karen-AudC 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Tutor 2,3; Bio 1,2,3,4; Fren 1,2,3,4; Ink 2,3,4. AVALOS, Alfredo-ReSwim 1,2; VarSwim 3. B BACON, Elizabeth BAILEY, Brenda BALAS, Diane BALCERAK, Thomas BALDEA, Mairanne-Tutor 4; GAA 1; Thes 3,4. BARANCYK, David-RB 3,4; SrPl 4. BARDESON, Peter-ReBasbl 1; FrFtbl 1; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3,4; VarSwim 1,2,3. BARNACK, MICHAEL-NHS 3,4; MgrFtbl 2. BARNES, Michael BATMAN, Sally-NHS 3,4; Ink 2,3,4; Span 1,2. BELL, Racine BENNETT, Mark BENNINGTON, Cynthia BENSON, Marion BERNAT, Linda-Class Tres 3; SC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; JrFund 3; JrSrPromCom 3,4; SrFund 4; BIEDUL, Kathleen-GAA 1; Boost 1; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; Ink 4. BIKOS, Penny BILLINGSLEY, Michael- ReBaskbl 2; HiY 2,3,4. BINDER, John-Ger 1,2. BIRAC, Doreen-DECA 3,4; Girl’s 1,2,3,4. BISTRANSKY, Lisa- FtBlHomeQ 4; Girl’s 1,2,3. BLAGOJEVIC,Dragisa-FrFtbl 1 . BLANEY, Micheal-AV 2,3,4; ReBasBl 2; VarBasBl 4; FrBaskBl 1; FrFtBl 1. BLASCO, Adriana-OEA 4. BLISS, Darryl-Track 3. BOBELLA, Robert BOONE, Lillie BOR, Kathy-Philo 3,4; QS 4; SC 4; Fren 1,2; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; JRFund 3; JrSrPromCom 4; SrFund 4. BOROVICH, Deana-NHS3,4; SC 4; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; Jr.Fund 3; Jr-SrPromCom 4; Russ 1,2,3,4; SrFund 4; Mgr FtBl 2; MgrBaskbl 3,4. BOSWELL, James BOTTOS, Patricia-ReChrldr 2; VarChrldr 3,4; ClassSee 2; QB 3,4; SC 1,2,3,4; Boost 1,2; ChBI 1; JrSrProm 4; BHomeCt 1,4. BRADFORD, Donald-VECA 4. BRANCIC, William—AV3; Russ 1,2,3,4. BRASICH, Randall-Chess 1,2; Ger 1. BRITTON, Armellin BROWN, Bernard-Band 1,2,3,4; ReBasbl 1; VarBasbl 2,3,4; FrBaskbl 1; ReBaskb 2; VarBaskbl 3,4; HiY 4. BRUECKHEIMER, Donna- AudC 3; Ink 3,4. BRYNIARSKI, Lori-AudC 1,2,3; Philo 3,4; Boost 1,2; BULOT, MaryAnn-Tutor 4; Boost 1; ChBI 1. BUMBICO, JoAnn-GAA 1,2; ChBI U. BUNCHE, GERALD-Tutor 3; AV 4; FrBaskbl 1; ReBaskbl 2; VarBaskbl 3,4; BlackHis 3. BURFORD, Norma-DECA 3,4; Span 1,2. c CALLIPARE, Robert CALWHITE, Patricia CAMERY, David-Track 1,2. CAPP, Donald-Band 1,2; AV 4; ClassPres 4; Orch 2; SC 4; VarSwim 1,2,3,4; Bio 2,3,4. CAPPONY, NICK-FrFtbl 1; VarFtbl 2,3,4. CARBEN, James CARTWRIGHT, Janice-Choir 1; NHS 3,4; French 1,2; Thes 1,2,4. CASTILLO, Robert-ReBasbl 3 CASTRO, Gladys CATENAZZO, Patricia CAVANAUGH, James-FrFtbl 1; ReFtbl 2. CAVEZZA, Gregory CAYLOR, Candace-Bio 1; Span 1 . CENTANNI, Janet CHAMPION, Kenneth- VarWres CHAVEZ, Diane-OEA 4; Lat 3,4 GAA 2. CHEVY, Michael CHESTER, Charles CHESTER,Robin-Home Ec 4. CIACCIO, Nicholas CIALKOWSKI, Jerome-Band 3,4; ReSwim 2. CIALKOWSKI, Romona-DECA 3,4. CLAUDIE, Carmen-OEA 4; Tutor 4; Lat 4. CLUADIE, Ismelka-Lat 2,3,4 COATES, Paul-AV 2; Tutor 4; FrBaskbl 1. COBB, Bemice-AudC 3; ROTC 2; BlackHis 1,2,3; ChBI 1; YT 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2. CODY, Jeffrey COEVAS, Jesse COLLOM, Sue COOK, Connie-Class Tres 2; Philo 3; QB 4; SpiritCt 1,2; SC 1,2; BHomeCt 1,2. CORBIN, Ronald-DECA 3,4; QB 4; MgrBasbl 1; MgrBaskbl 2 . CORDOVA, Debbie COSTELLO, Martin-FrBaskbl 1; FrFtbl 1; ReFtbl 2; VarFtBl 3,4; VarTrack 1,2; MgrFtBl 1. COSTELLO, William-FrFtBl 1; ReFtBl 2; VarFtBl 3,4; MgrBaskbl 1. CRAIG, DARRYL CROLL, Jeffrev-VarTen 4. CUEVAS, Jesse CUMMINGS, Lynn-QB 3,4; ReSwim 3. CZEKALA, Brian-ReFtBl 2; VarFtBl 3,4; VarTrack 3. D DALBY, Ann-French 4. DAVIDSON, Kenneth DAVIS, Anthony I., DAVIS, John DAVIS, Julie-NHS 3,4; Tutor 3; Bio 1,2. DAVIS, Michael DAVIS, Shelia-OEA 4. DE ST. JEAN, Donald DEATON, MarvAnn-AudC 1J ,3;NHS 3; Ink 3,4; Span 3,4; Thes 3. DEGEER, Deborah-Philo 2,3,4; Girl’s 1,2,3. DEJESUS, Margarita DELOR, Dan DELOR, David DEMITRE, Philip DESROSIERS, Ray DEVITT, Kevin DILL, Judy-DECA 3; Home Ec 1 . DIMOVSKI, Nikolce DINWOODIE, Jill—Philo 3; QB 4; Russ 1,2,3,4. DOMINGUEZ, Hector DREVER, Douglas DROSSOS, MarvAnn-AudC 2,3; OEA 4; Boost 1,2,3; ChBl 1,2; Girl’s 1,2,3,4. DUMMEL, David DUNIVAN, Karen DUTTON, Carolyn E EAVES, Marvin EDWARDS, Susan- Band 2,3,4; EDWARDS, Margaret-AudC 2,3; Orch 1,2,3,4; SC 1,2,3,4; Bio 2,3,4; Tutors 3; French 1,2,3,4; FreshCom 1; Thes 3,4. ELDRIDGE, Valorie-AudC 2,3, 4; OEA 4; ROTC 2,3; French 1.2.3.4. ELICH, Elizabeth ELLIOTT, Brenda-ROTC 2; YT 3. ENGELIEN, Louellyn-DECA 3.4. ERWAY, John ESPINOSA, DAVID EVANOFF, VASIL F FARSTER, Kathy-QB 3,4; Boost 1,2. FATTORE, Jackie FERLAINO, Domenic FERNANDEZ, Richard FINK, Marilyn FISHER, Laura-AudC 2,3,4; NHS3,4; Philo 3; Tutor 1,2,3,4; Bio Pres 1,2,3,4; French 1,2,3,4; FresCom 1; Ink 2,3,4; SrFund 4; Thes 4; YT 2.3. FITTS, Andrea-DECA 3,4; YT 2 . FITOUSIS, Michael FLORES, Carmen FLOWERS, William FORNEY, Michael FORNEY, Rick FOX, Isaiah-DECA 3; BlackHis 3; HiY 2,3,4; ReBasB! 1; FrBaskbl 1; ReBaskBl 2; VarTrack 1,2,3,4. FRANCO, Adalberto FULTON, Linda-DECA 3,4; YT 2,3; GAA 2. FULTON, Ricky G GALLAGHER, Cecily-DECA 3,4 Span 2; GAA 2. GALLO, Louis GALVAN, Margaret GARCIA, Jose—Band 1; ROTC 1,2,3; Lat 2,3; Span 1,2. GARRITANO, Joseph-Pica 2,3,4. GARZA, Hector GASKINS, John GATES, Annette GERBICK, Nick-Philo 3,4; FrFtbl 1; ReFtbl 2; VarFtBl 2; VarFtBl 3,4; Russ 1,2. GERMAN, Cynithia GERMAN, Stephan GIKAS, Rickie-FrFtbl 1; ReFtbl 2; VarFtBl 3. GILEA, Roberta GLENN, Chuck GLIGIC, Milica GMYREK, Raymond-Tutor 4. GOIN, Robert GONZALEZ, Robert- Class VicePres 3; SC 1,2,3; JrFund 3; Span 2. GOODES, Pamela GOODMAN, Debra GOODWIN, Joel-FrFtBl 1; ReFtBl 2. GOODYEAR, Carol GOOSBY, Sheila-AudC 2; Philo 2,3; QB 4; Tutor 3; Boost 1; Yt 2,3,4. GORDEN, Brooks GOOS, Cathy GREEN, Chris GRIGGS, Rita GROCHOWSKI, William GROVE, Kevin-NHS 3,4;. GUERRERO, Isabel GUMULAUSKIS, Tom GUSTIN, Pamela GUTOWSKI, Tom H HALL, Darius HALL, Holly HAMILTON, Corey-QB 3,4; ReWres 1; VarWres 2,3,4; Russ 1,2,3- HAMILTON, Susan HAMMOND, Vernon-DECA 3. HANNAH, Stephen HARDING, David-Band 1,2; JrSrPromCom 4. HARRIS, Wendall HARVEY, George HAYES, Elessie HERNANDEZ, Ronald HILTON, Terry-SC 4. HOGGS, Lisa HOLLAND, Robert-Band 2,3,4; Orch 2,3; Chess 1,2. HOLLEY, Kim HOLOK, Sharon HOW ' ARD, Paul-AudC 3; Thes 3. HUBBARD, Kevin-ReBaskBl 2. HUCKABAY, Tim HUGHES, Debra-French 1; HUNT, Delano-Tutor 4; VarTrack 3; BlackHis 3; Thes 2; StagBand 2,3,4. HURST, Dan-ReBsbl3; FrFtbl 1; ReFtbl 2; VarFtBl 2,3; Russ 1 , 2 . J JACKSON, Glenda JACKSON, Jeffery-YT 2,3,4. JAIMET, Christie JAMES, Sheila JAMES, Victor JAMISON, Darrell JAMSKI, Valerie-DECA 3,4. JAN DURA, George JARCHOW, Edward JASNIC, Mirko JENNINGS, Teresa JENSEN, Susan-SC 4; BHomeCt 4; Boost 2,3,4; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; JrFund 4; SrFund 3,4. JOHNSON, Charles JOHNSON, Evelyn JOHNSON, Janice JOHNSON, John-ReTrack 1,2; VarTrack 3,4; MgrBaskbl 1; BlackHis 1,2; French 1,2; YT 2,3,4. JONES, Clarence-Bov’s Drill 1,2,3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; FrFtBl 1; Tiack 3; JONES, Lisa-Girl’s Drill 1; JONES, Patricia JONES, Ronald JONES, Vernessa-Girl’s Drill 3,4; Pom 2; BlackHis 3. K KAMINSKI, James-AudC 3,4; DECA 3. KAPALKO, Judith-Philos 3; QB 4. KARBUTOWSKI, Cynthia- GAA 1,2,3,4; Rus. 1,2. KAYNER, Charles KELLAMS, Dennis KELLEY, Dave KELLEY, Patsy-HomeEc 2,3,4. KEMPER, Cinda KENNEDY, Craig KEPSHIRE, Diane-Pom 2; Swim 3,4; Girls’ 1,2,3,4. K EM MIT, Charles KIMBLE, Keith KIRKMAN, William-VarTen 3,4; JrSrPromCom 4. KISK, James KLIDARIS, Michael KNIGHT, Barbara KOBE, Can KOKOS, Steven KONOPACKI, Daniel KOPSHO, David KOSOVICH, Ken nth KOSTUR, Milos KOULAKIS, Vasilia-French 3,4; Thes 4. KOUSKUTIS, Paula-Philos 2; QB 3,4; SC 3,4; French 1; JrSrProm Com 3,4. KOWALEWSKI, Joanne - DECA 3,4. KUROW’SKI, Peter KURTIS, Norman KUSTA, Richard KUSTRICK, Dina- KUTANOVSKI, David KYPRIANOV, Anthony L LANCASTER, Larry LANGEL, Barbara LANTER, James LARA, Daniel-FrBaskbl 1; ReBaskbl 2; JrSrPromCom 4. LAWRENCE, Doris LAZAR, Matthew LEE, Ronald LEMAICH, Jeffrey LEWANDOWSKI, John LONTENAYN, Marie-DECA 3; Lat 4; Span 4. LOPEZ, Denise LOPEZ, Theresa LOTHIAN, Cindy-GAA 2. LOZIER, Joanne-Philos 3,4; Girl’s 3,4; JrSrPromCom 4; SrFund 4. LUCAS, Keith LYTE, Kenneth M MADISON Joseph-ReSwim 1; Pica 3,4. MALASKI, Richard MALLICA, Mary Ann-AudC 2; Philos 3; QB 4; MANLEY, James- FrFtbl 1; ReFtbl 2. MANON, Jones MANOSKI, Melissa MARGIS, Diana-OEA 4; Orch 1.2.3.4. MARTIN, Robert-QB 4. MARTIN, Jackie-DECA 3,4. MARTIN, Laura MARTINEZ, Carols-VarWres 4. MASSA, Jeffrey-AV 4; Golf 2,3. MATHIEU, James MATOS, Regina MATOS, Wanda MATTHEWS: Horace MAXIN, Joseph-Band 1,2,3; DECA 3,4; FrFtbl 1; ReFtbl 2; ReWres 1,2; VarWres 3. MAYES, Jeffrev-NHS 3,4; Chess 1,2,3,4; Rus 1,2,3,4. MAZONAS, Lisa-Spirit Ct 3; BaskHomeCt 4; FrCom 1; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; JrFund 3; JrSrPromCom 3,4; Sr Fund 4; SophCom 2. McADAMS, Jeffrey-ClassPres 2; SC 2; ReBasbl 1,3; ReFtbl 2; Rus 1,2,3,4. McBRAYER, Sandra-AudC 2; OEA 4; Span 1. McCARTHY, Erin-Choir 1,2. McCLOUD, Regina-Black His 2,3; YT 3,4. McLUCAS, Velette McNEAL, Charla-GAA 3; Span 3; YT3,4. MEJIA, Roberta-Lat 2,3,4; Span 4. MELODY, Ronald-VarSwim ; ReSwim 2. MENDEZ, Laura-Lat 2; Span 3.4. METHOT, Catherine-GAA 2; SpiritQ 3; FtHomeQ 4; ChBl 1; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; Thes 2,3,4. MIHAL, Denise-OEA 4; MIHICH, Michelle-ROTC 3,4. MILLER, Christi MILOSVICH, Barbara MISHEVICH, James MITCHELL, Gregory MLADENIK, Rebecca-Philos 3; QB 4; GAA 1; Boost 1; Span 1,2,3. MOM AN, James-Band 2,3,4; Orch 2; SC 2,3,4; YT 2,3,4. MOMOLA, Denise-DECA 3; Pom 2. MONEK, Roseann MOOS, Barbara MOREY, Michael MORGAN, Michael-Band 1; Philos 4; Ger 2,3. MORGAN, Dorothy MORGAN, Shirley MOSS, Gregory-Band 2,3,4; HY 2,3,4; HRF 4. MURPHY, Albert-DECA 3,4; ReBasbl 1; ReBasbl 2; FrFtbl 1; HY 2,3,4. MUTH, Kathleen MYERS, Fred-ReSwim 1,2; VarSwim 3. N NAUM, Chris-Band 1,2; NHS 3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Ger 3 NAVA, Carl NEAL, Robert NEILL, James NESTLER, John NICK, Patrick-Band 3. NINKOVICH, Brenda-SC 1,2 NOVAK: Cheryl NOVAK, Sherry NUZZO, Frank-NHS 3,4. o OLIVER, Del Ray OPRISH, Sue-AudC 2; NHS 3,4; GAA 1; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; HomeEc 2; Jr-SrPromCom 4. OROSZ, Mary OROSZ, Steven ORTIZ, Jaime OSIKAS, Randy p PAGAN, Richard-ROTC 2; Lat 3. PALO, Kent PAPAMIHALAKSI, Denti PAPPAS, Melia-SC 3; Rus 1,2,3,4; Jr-SrPromCom 4. PARINI, Phyllis PARNELL, Delbert-ROTC 2. PAROJCIC, Steven PASKASH, Steven PATTERSON, Patricia-QB 3,4; QS 3,4. PATTON, Terry PEDROZA, Jesse-VICA 4; Lat 4. PEHAREC, Vladimir-ROTC 3; Av 4; Ten 3. PERCONTI, Frank-AV 4; Swim 2; FrCom 1. PERDUE, Dale PEREZ, Antoinette-Band 2,3,4; Orch 3; Jr-SrPromCom 4; NISBOVA 3,4. PEREZ, Carmen-Lat 3,4. PEREZ, Delia PEREZ, Rubin PEREZ, James PETERSON, Sue PHILLIPS, Roger-Band 1,2,3,4; Boy’sDrill 1,2; ROTC 1,2,3; Hi- Y 4; HRF 4. PIECZKIEWICZ, Andrew PILOT, Lizanne-ClassSec 3; Class VP 4; SC 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; French 1,2; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; JrFund 3; Jr-SrPromCom 3,4; SrFund 4. PISARSKI, Debra PLASENCIA, Manuel-BsBl 1; FrFtbl 1; ReFtBl 2; VarFtBl 3; FrWres 1. PLY, Barbara-Philos 3,4; SC 1. POLAK, Edward POLAKIS, Cynthia-Philos 3,4; QB 4; Rus 2. POLSTER, Larry-NHS 3,4; VarBsBl 2,3,4; Ger 1,2. POQUETTE, Sandra POVLIN, Terry PREDOVICH, Dorinka-AudC 2,3,4; Philos 3; Tutor 3,4. PRUE, Dolly PRUE, Dotty PUGH, Robin-Band 1,2,3,4; NISBOVA 2,4; YT 2,3,4. PUREVICH, Joseph Q QUALIZZA, Loretta QUILLEAN, Katheri R RADFORD, Sheila RADJAN, Beth-DECA 3,4; HRF 3; YT 2,3. RAMIREZ, Diane-Lat 3,4. RAMIREZ, Greg RANGEL, Elia RAYSON, Mark-ClassSec 4; NHS 3,4; Philos 3,4; SC 2,3,4; SwimRe2; Bio 1; Chess 1,2,3,4; Jr-SrPromCom 4. RAYSON, Michael-Philos 3; SwimVar 1,2,3,4. REEVES, Randal REYNOLDS, Gayle-DECA 3; HRF 3. RICH, Jill RICHARDS, Gary-DECA 1; VI RICHARDS, Mark-SwimRe 1; SwimVar 3,4. RICHARDSON, Debra RICHTER, Lael-NHS 3,4; Ink 2,3,4; Span 1,2. RIOS, Brenda-Lat 4. RIVERA, Mario RIVERA, Michael RNICH, Nick-Golf 1,2,3,4. ROBERTS, Debra ROBERTS, George ROBERTS, Mark ROBISON, Kathlee RODGERS, Sharon RODRIGUEZ, Lydia RODRIGUES, Migdalia ROGERS, Raymond-Band 1,2 ROMANOU, Coleen-Boost 3; Girl’s 2,3,4; JrFund 3; BasHomeCt 4; Jr-SrPromCom 3,4; SrFund 4; SophCom 2. ROYTAN, William-Philos 3; QB 4; FrFtbl 1; ReFtBl 2; VarFtbl 4; WresRe 3; TrackRe 1,2; Track Var 3. RUSSELL, Jacqueline-2. RUSSELL, William RUTKOWSKI, Donald s SACKMAN, William-FrFtbl 1; Jr-SrPromCom 4. SAFFA, Linda-AudC 3,4; Choir 4; SC 2,3; GAA 1; Ink 3,4. SALINAS, Belia SAMPSON, Cheryl-OEA 4; HRF 2; YT 2. SANTANA, Myrna SAUNDERS, Barbara-Pom 2; SCHUFFERT, Ruth-Philos 2.3.4. SCHULLER, Erika-Ger 1,2 SCHULTZ, Scott-Jr-PromCom 4. SCHWINN, Mark SCOTT, Thomasine-OEA 4; ROTC 3. SCRIBNER, Thomas-Boy’s Drill 1,2,3; ROTC 1,2,3; VICA 4; Thes 2,3,4; SIAY, Verna SEBERGER, George SERYNEK, Ron-VarBasbl 3. SHABALA, Thomas SHAGINAW, Gregory SHAVER, Patricia-Philos 3,4; SC 3; GAAA 1; Jr- SrPromCom 4. SHIPMAN, Linda SHOEMAKER, Demetri-YT 1 , 2 . SHOTTS, Barbara SIMONOWSKI, Sophie SHRIVAN, Michael-Tutor 3; ReBasbl 1,2; ReBaskbl 2; Pica 1.2.3.4. SKUBISH, Patricia SLOAS, Patricia SMITH, Rachel-HomeEc 2,3. SMITH, Cheryl-ROTC 2,3; YT 2.3.4. SMOLINSKI, Cheryl-NHS 4; HomeEc 3,4. SMURDA, Jack SOCORRO, Carla SOLIS, Maria-OEA 1; Lat 1. SOLIVALIS, Michael SPANISH, Cindy STATHAKIS, Marino-Band 1,2,3,4; DECA 3,4. STEPHENS, Michael STEWART, Deborah STEWART, Evelyn STOJIC, Milorad-CC 2,3,4; VarTrack 1,2,3,4; Rus 3,4. STRAUSS, Karen-ReChrldr 3; Choir 3,4; Pom 2; BHomeQ 4; French 1; Jr-SrPromCom 4; Sr Fund 4. STRICKLAND, Brenda-Band 1; ReChrldr 2,3; Boost 1,2,3; HomesEc 2,3; YT 2,3. STRICKLEY, Tina STRINGER, Diane-ReChrldr 2; Var Chrldr 3,4; Class Treas 4; NHS 3,4; Philos 3; QB 3,4; SpiritQ 2; SC 4; ReTrack 2; FHomeCt 4; Boost 1; ChBl 1; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; JrFund 3,4; SrFund 4. STUPAR, Scott SURNEY, Yolanda -DECA 3,4; OEA 4; GAA 2; YT 2,3,4. SVETICH, Richard-ReBasBl 2 3 SWETKY, Victor SZYMANSKI, Debby-DECA 3,4; GAA 1,2. T TARGETT, Maria-GAA 1; Jr¬ SrPromCom 4. TASICAS, Andrea- TAYLOR, Elvin-Boy’s Drill 1,2; ROTC 1,2; SC L TAYLOR, Gusta-ReChrldr 3. THOMAS, Martha-Band 2,3,4; ClassTreas 1; Philos 3,4; Edit; QS 3,4; SC 1,2,3,4; FHomeCt 4; St. Council 4; School Board 4; Boost 1; Chbl 1; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; JrFund THOMAS, Martha-3; Jr- SrPromCom 3,4; SrFund 4. THOMPSON, Darla THORNTON, Ronal d TKACS, Andrew-Philos 3; ReBsbl 3; FrBaskbl 1; FrFtbl 1; Wres 4; Ger 1,3. TOKARSKI, Michael TORCH 10, Lisa TORRES, David-Boy’s Drill 1,2,3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4; LatAm 3,4. TOVOVICH, Rosalind-Thes 4; HRF 2,3,4. TRAVLINE, Mark-Class VP 2 Deca 3; Philos 3,4; SC 2,3; FrFtbl 1; VarFtbl 1; VarFtbl 2,3,4; Track 3 TRIVANOVICH, John- MgrBaskbl 1,2,3,4. TRUSTY, David- TURNER, Geraldine TURNER, Walter-Hi-Y 3,4. u UPTON, Keith v VALOZQUEZ, Rosa VANN, Barbara-Philo 3,4; Pom 2; SpiritCt 2; SC 2; FHomeCt 4; Boost 2; ChBl 2; Ger 1; Girl’s 1,4; Jr-SrPromCom 3,4; SrFund 4. VARGUS, Micheal- VARIS, Christo VASQUEZ, Vincent VEGA, Edwin VEREB, James VILLANUEVA, Manuel VODE, Denise VOGT, Cindy-DECA 3,4 VUCEKOVICH, Albert VRECEKOVICH, Nanette VUCICH, William w WADE, Esther-ROTC 2,3; WALAT, Clarence-AV 1,2,3,4; Boy’s Drill 3,4; ROTC 1,2,3,4. WAKGURA, Kathy-Choir 3,4; Qh ess WALKE R, Beverly-Band 1,2,3,4; FrCom 1; Yt 2,3,4. WALKER, Robert-ReBaskbl 2; VarBaskbl. WALKER, Sallie-AudC 3; SC 4; BHC 3,4; WALLACE, Roy-Hockey 3,4. WALTERS, James WALTERS, Robert WARD, Valerie-Choir 4; Orch 1; ROTC 1; WARKENTIEN, Ronald WARREN, Raymond WASOVICZ, Daniel WEAVER, Rhonda-Pom 3; SC 4; GAA 1; Boost 3; JrSrPromCom 4. WEBSTER, Deborah WELLNITZ, Thomas-Class Pres 3; NHS 3,4; SC 2,3,4; QB 4; Swim 1; Ten 1,2,3,4; Jr.Fund 3; JrSrPromCom 3,4; Rus 1,2,3; SrFund 4. WHITE, Anna WHITE, Laramie-DECA 3,4; Ftbl 1. WIECZNEK, Mark-DECA 3,4; WILLIAMS, Darla-BHC 3; JrSrPromCom 4; HRF 3,4. WILLIAMS, Larry-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, Lisa-Band 1,2,3,4; Girl’sDrill 2; ReChrLdr 2; VarChrLdr 3,4. WILLIAMS, Terry WILLIAMS, Walter WILLICH, Joseph WILSON, Lezlie-AudC 1,2,3,4; Class Vp 1; QB 3,4; SC 1,2,3; Boost 1,2; French 1,2,3,4; FRCom 1; JrSrPromCom 3,4; SrFund 4; YT 1,2,3,4; QS 3,4. WILUSZ, Daniel WINSLETT, Delores Choir 1.2. WIRE, Micheal-NHS 3,4; VarTen 4; ReWres 2; VarWres 1 WISE, Sherma-Girls’ Drill 2; Choir 3,4; Philos 3; Pom 3,4; QB 4, SC 1; Tutor 3; Boost 3; Frcom 1; YT 1,2,3,4. WITBART, Kevin-Ftbl 1. WITTRUP, Heidi-NHS 3,4. WOZCEHOWSKI, Thomas WOOD, Kathy WROBEL, John-DECA 3,4. Y YETSKO, Kenneth YORKO, James YOVOVICH, Rosy z ZAKULA, MaryAnn-SC 4; GAA 1,2; Girl’s 1,2,3,4; Rus 2,3; SrFund 4. ZARAGOZA, Ronald ZDOBYLAK, James-Ftbl 1; Rus 1,2. ZECEVICH, Laura ZERVOS, John ZIMMER, Martin-DECA 3; MgrFtbl 4. ZIMMERMAN, Edward-NHS 3,4; QB 3,4; QS 3,4; SC 1,3; Tutor 1,2,3; Ger 3; JrSrPromCom 4; SrFund 4. ZIVIC, Robert we have learned our lines we know to he ourselves act our own way play our roles as no one else can do we know to try out for life’s every part even the ones that are hard to get and turn out to be disappointments smiling makes it easier the next time laughing makes the happy roles more real 253 Lezlie Wilson and Ed Zimmerman . Editors-in-Chief Ed Zimmerman and Lezlie Wilson . Opening and Closing Tamara Browne and Joann Stackert, Co-Editors . Student Life sZZa Wise and Cindy Yorko, Co-Editors . Academics Corey Hamilton , Editor Bill Roytan , Ass y t Editor . P° r s Mimi Mallica , Editor . Denise Zajac, Ass’t Editor .. Organization Patricia Patterson, Editor . Margot Williams, Ass’t Editor .........Senior Album Patti Kruse . Underclass Album Lynn Cummings .-... r IS Patty Bottos . Business Manager Sheila Goosby and Judy Kaplko, Co-Editors . Ad Layouts Connie Cook, Paula Kouskutis, Diane Stringer . Ad Ronald Corbin, Kathy Earster, Bob Martin, Tom Wellnitz, Sam Wilson . Photographers Trelane McKinney, Milka Milisavjevic, Mary Bodak, Jody Geras, Mitch Chabraja, Jill Dinwoodie, Cindy Polakis . Helpers Miss Leslie Simon . Advisor Acknowledgements The 1975 QUILL AND BLADE staff wishes to thank Miss Leslie Simon for all her courage and support. Thanks go to Mr. John Giolas of Giolas Studio for supplying our film and deyeloping our pictures, to Mr. Allen Swafford for his advice in Montgomery; to Jim Mara of Indiana School Pictures; to Mr. Larry Vincent Studio for the time he spent taking pictures when we needed them; to Mr. narvey Welln U f of his slides; to Mr. Dave Metz for the pictures he donated to the book; and a very special thanks to Mr. George Kingsley Jr. for his endless time and encouragement. dad opitoq HFRFF JONES The 1975 QUILL AND BLADE is printed on 80 pound Calais by PARAGON PRESS, of HERFF JO YEARBOOKS Montgomery, Alabama. Headlines in t he opening and closing sections are 18 pL Caledonia Italics. All division page headlines are hand set with format Playbill Style type. All other bylines are 24 pt Caledonia. Body copv is 10 pt. Century Expanded, and picture captions are in 8 pt. Century Expanded. Co e design is by Lynn Cummings. Cover processing is by PARAGON PRESS. Writing the Editor’s message isn’t the easiest thing to do, as we have found out. We would like to take time out to thank those who have made this book possible. First of all, a very special thanks to Miss Simon for all her help, concern, beautiful ideas, and her tolerance. Thanks go to the faculty members and the students who have co-operated with us throughout the year, and to our yearbook staff for their outstanding work on this yearbook. The work on this book has been fun and a good experience for us all. We based the theme on Shakespearer’s quote, We are the mere actors.” In closing, we hope that this year’s book brings some pleasant memories of the past year for years to come. Ed Zimmerman Lezlie Wilson Editors-in-Chief 256 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ■