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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1976 volume:

We need a time, a place ... 5 A place to be a growing individual ... in a world that is free ... but confronting times of stress and confusion Often failing to be aware of our environment—taking it too much for granted not seeing that tomorrow Having seen ourselves grow through conflicting experiences ... we have discovered one another by testing ourselves ... our minds - We all have stories to tell ... and need a little patience and care ... if we listen, perhaps we will hear and in this year ... the country celebrates its 200th birthday ... people everywhere par¬ ticipating in the Bicenntenial ... we have come a long way ... surely something each and every one of us can take pride in ... have these attainments been worth while? 1976 ... the answers lie within us ... the strivers ... the competitors . .. the makers jj- © © C=3 aO C30 S xj- 4q � l 1-8 (§ffglS l ,£ $ ☆ ☆ 5 q j Ilcflaosaija®®) vL wi % £ £ ©{p©@® if-V-V o —) j j y c_ _ v sy vy cj £ «■ ? I?® y®cp v � ©avail Si ®fo® s } @ W®s8 J T 0 - qJSr y, CS a©na£ n n n n 21 n n nn n n n n 16 Lockers slammed shut ... screeching voices filling hallways ... the ripple of cards on lunch hour ... the shrill jangle of the fire alarm ... female squeals and male moans ... the rote nasality of the P.A. system ... hoarse voices from yesterday’s pep rally ... the whine of car engines in the student parking lot... the echo of vibrating amps in the Old Gym ... gasps of breath released after the pressures of a test... and sighs of relief as the bell sounds at 3:30 p.m. to officially end a day’s work at Lew Wallace High School. 17 The first day of school ... old friends unite ... new ones get acquainted ... cool breezes ... falling leaves ... rainbow colored trees ... Fall... Everyone’s getting back into the same old routine. The Pom Pon girls are busy putting together new routines. In November the Girl’s Club sponsored the turnabout “Sea Mist.” Inauguration of Student Council officers was presented during American Education Week. Congressman Ray J. Madden gave the school a Bicentennial and an American flag. This year a new tradition was started at Lew Wallace ... a football Homecoming King! Previously Homecoming was dominated by the Queen, but this year the glory was shared! This is the season of Fall ... 1) Suzie Wolske was crowned 1976 Basketball Homecoming Queen. 2) Sue Tkacs and D me Vician jam at the Football Homecor ing dance. 3) Carol Higgins victoriously hold the Spirit Stick in her hand after the senior .ass was announced the winner of the Spirit competition. 4) A good sign that fall has come are the multi-colored leaves on the ground. 5) Congressman Ray ). Madden addresses the student body at an assembly. 6) The Girl’s Basketball team presents Mr. Bazin with the Conference trophy they won for the school. 7) Indian summer provides the right weather for gossiping outside with friends. 8) A new school year has begun. 9) Cheerleaders rally spirit at the Wirt game. 10) Old Chicago was a good place to go on a Saturday afternoon. 18 Fall ... a time to begin again 19 HOMECOMING IS • • • Shock, Pain, Excitement, and Fun! Golden mums ... decorated cars of red, white, and blue ... tissue paper flowers ... Seagram 7 ... ZIG ZAG ... We’re number l! ... cold, windy, and lots of snow ... “Give us victory’’ ... “Jaws” ... riding on Broadway ... WINNING ... fun ... “A New King’’ ... laughing ... HOMEGOMING!! FOOTBALL The co-conference Hornets ran away with a 40-6 win over the Emerson Tornados. The overshadowing victory helped make half-time special. Ava Hawkins and Randolf Scott were crowned over the cheering voices. The Freshmen won the float contest with their shout of “Give us Victory or give us DEATH!’’ BASKETBALL Basketball Homecoming helped break the daily grind for a short time. The Hornets slipped by Valpo 51-50. The Senior float, “Swallow everything but DEFEET,” won first prize despite the hard competition from other classes and clubs. Suzie Wolske reigned as queen with the class princesses: ’77—Barb Fernandez; ’78—Gladys Castillo; ’79—Debra Reid. 1) Pom Pon girls wait to perform their skit. 2) Tony Nasiloski goes up, up and away to beat Valpo. 3) The football team listens to Coach Jennings’ “PEP TALK.” 4) The Hornets were on the move down Broadway for the 4th annual Homecoming Spirit Parade. XX) c3 @m G© £ © ogq® s Getting together with friends ... having fun ... dancing ... talking ... DANCES ... Many stag dances were held for the student body. The Football Homecoming dance took place prior to our victory over the Emerson Tornados. The band playing at the dance was “Blue Mist.” There was a large turnout of students for the dance. Basketball Homecoming dance was prior to another one of our victories, this time over the Valparaiso Vikings. “Asylum” was the band playing for this dance. BANDS ... Two different military bands played for Lew Wallace students this year! The Air Force rock band played in January and the Navy rock band played in February. ' B ® g(S o® bdc ' 000 Bw% 1) Sue Tkacs and Diane Birac get into the music. 2) Concentrating is the flute player from Asylum. 3) Winston Toppin is really grooving. 4) Air Force Rock band entertains students. 5) Gladys Castillo bu mps with Celia juarez. 24 a blind man sees a mute man speaks a deaf man hears a retarded man learns a lame man walks Through You Latin American Week and Cultural Week Highlight May Luncheons ... assemblies ... dances ... native outfits ... decorations ... As school begins to near the end the monotony of the month of May was broken with first, Latin American Week and then Cultural Week. LATIN AMERICAN WEEK ... The Latin Club started off the week with a luncheon for the faculty. A play was a major event at the assembly along with an appearance by Together. CULTURAL WEEK ... The Russian Club held a faculty luncheon and the hallways were decorated with colorful posters. At an assembly held later in the week, students performed native dances .. 1) Donna Simic and Milka MiJisavilievich dressed in Serbian outfits. 2) Students presenting a play during Latin American Week. 3) Students decorating halls for Cultural Week. 4) Francis Reynoso and Celia Juarez preparing for the Latin Luncheon. 5) Tom Pilatos after dancing at the Cultural assembly. 27 Snowflakes ... blizzards ... Christmas vacation ... New Year’s ... Valentine’s Day ... snowballs ... WINTER ... There’s so much to do in the Winter! In December, Booster Club joined with the Student Council to sponsor the Bicentennial Ball. Next was Christmas vacation. In February was Basketball Homecoming. For Valentine’s Day the Philosopher sponsored “Carnation Day.” This was the time to send a carnation to a friend. In the middle of the month was Black History Week. In March the Booster Club sponsored the “Either-Way Dance.” It was boy ask girl or girl ask boy, whoever had the nerve! Your date could be from Lew Wallace or from another school. This finishes Winter ... 1) Tony “Macaroni” Holley puts another disc on the record player at a Hi-Y sock hop. 2) Shawn Goodwin swings in a Pom Pon routine. 3) Cathy Campbell and James Budgin share a quiet moment at the Booster Club Dance. 4) The President’s Guard performed in colonial dress at a student assembly. 5) Winter is for everyone. 6) Lew Wallace: winter wonderland 7) Herbie Hornet, the school mascot, flies on the wall of the Polk gym. 8) One of the great club float entries for Basketball Homecoming. 9) Silent footprints in the snow could tell many stories. 10) Near Christmas, students went to many distant malls to buy exotic gifts for their loved 28 Winter ... a season of surprises 31 ffioafe® sr®oo s® Seniors win in 1) A Pointer Sister? Nope, that’s Ed Brown during Senior Day. 2) Beatles. Styx, and many other murals done by ’76ers. helped win them first prize. 3) David Sides tries to trike on to beat his Sophomore opponent during the Olympics. 4) Looks like Gary at the turn of the century, but really it’s the junior hall. ’’Gary. The Melting Pot.” 5) Sophomore soldier. Laura Chimelli. guards one of the colorful ’78 posters as a joke. Bicentennial SPIRIT SHOWING Magical Musical Tour ... 200 years remade in only 4 days ... Olympics ... Name That Tune ... Spirit Week. For a Bicentennial touch. Spirit Week was divided into four sections of fifty years: Freshmen, 1776 to 1826; Sophomores, 1826 to 1876; Juniors, 1876 to 1926; and Seniors, 1926 to 1976. The class of ’79 recreated their hall into a colonial town, changing classroom doorways into little stores. The Sophomores followed the theme ‘‘Gone With the Wind by flying many OF Glory and Confederate flags. The Juniors transformed their hall into Gary during the age of immigration with their theme of “Gary, The Melting Pot. The class of ’76 won the Spirit Week honors with beautiful murals of musicians and decorated the inner alcove like a concert hall. Also, the Seniors sponsored a contest. “Name That Tune. in hopes of donating money to the annual S.O.S. Drive. Another special event to promote money for S.O.S.. was the Student Council ' s “Olympics. Highlights were the teachers’ dressing race and Fred Walker being crowned 1976 Spirit King. 34 There is no LACK of SPIRIT 1) Guards daily patrol the halls looking for students ditching class. 2) Not everyone cheers at pep rallies. 3) The home basketball games seemed to draw less students on Tuesday and Friday nights. 4) The football team showed spirit by winning victories for the Black and Gold fans. 5) What are students doing on game nights if they aren ' t at the games? 6) Who says there is a LACK OF SPIRIT? o- o- 0 E - 1 hH Pi HH ex c n h O 4 U W E w o Q “You have to have school spirit. It is important to feel proud of yourself, your class, and your school and having spirit shows how proud you are.” This statement seems to fit the spirited portion of Lew Wallace. To these students, spirit comes with the school and so it is accepted this way. But there are those students who have said school spirit is a good thing ... as long as someone else does all the work. They think they are the only ones who have spirit, so they just don’t bother doing any thing, or they don’t like what the other students are doing, and although they care about school, they don’t get into activities. Also there are those who feel, “It is good to get up in the morning and go somewhere, (anywhere), where everyone has spirit. That’s what Lew Wallace has ... SPIRIT! Another student believed that, “Now I think a lot more people are cheering at games, etc. Spirit seems to be on an incline again There is o LACK of SPIRIT There are many varied reasons why some feel there is no spirit. One student said, “I don’t think I have school spirit because the class that I’m in seems to be all in one clique and no one else seems to fit in with them, so I don’t go to help with things Another reason is “I’m just not into school at all. Sometimes I do things to help my class, but .. Some students feel that the teachers don’t always help those who feel this way. They dislike their classes to go to cheer at pep rallies, spirit week activities, and movies. As a result, these functions to promote spirit are few and far between. Other students feel the guards around the school make Lew Wallace feel like a prison. A final remark comes from a senior who believes, “In my four years at Lew Wallace, I have seen spirit in this school dwindle to almost nothing. I only hope that in the future it will recover.” 35 Flowers in bloom ... weekend beach parties ... Easter Vacation ... Cultural Week ... baseball games ... Spirit Week ... track meets ... Spring ... Everyone has something to do! Spirit Week—200 years in review. Each class decorated their ball with Bicentennial effects. The seniors were anticipating the end with red, white, and blue caps and gowns. Latin American Week and Cultural Week brightened the month of May. Both presented students with a chance to share their heritage. Baseball, track, and golf practice began. Victories and defeats were in the air. Preparations were begun for the Junior-Senior Prom. Decorations were centered around an Oriental theme. Here is Spring ... 1) The Freshmen hall during Spirit Week. 2) Senior boredom sets in as the end of school nears. 3) Miller beach where many Lew Wallace ditchers reside. 4) Bob Respeckie and Donna Corle dance to November s Guests at the prom. 5) Evelyn Meiu eating her lunch at Burger King. 6) Sandra Barajas is astonished at the Latin Luncheon. 7) Spring brings out love and flowers. 8) Tricycle races during Spirit Week. 9) Denise Barnac and her date all fancied up for the prom. 10) A few of the dancers that performed during the Cultural Week assembly. 11) To top it off. here’s Mr. Gino Burelli stuffing it in there at the Lew Wallace Junior-Senior Prom. Nearing the end ... Spring FRENCH MEDALS ART MEDALS Laura Chillemi MUSIC AWARDS Asmina Mastdrakis Joann Borovich Suzanna Walla Don Cammarata Robert Paskash Janice Doshan Ernest Newsome Harry Scott Rhonda Ehrhart Gloria Gutierrez Larry Oliver Carol Shafis Humphrey Hampton Maria Rosada Karen Waliguia Janet Vasquez Sue Krantz Veronica Spak HEALTH SERVICE MEDALS Netali Medina GERMAN MEDAL Tricia Kepchar Cynthia Balash Paul Kachur Martin Stefanelli Cynthia Burnett (Crisco Award) Kevin. Richards LATIN MEDALS BUSINESS MEDALS Donna Corle Lorain Taylor Tracey Samson Milena Rnic HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS Patti Taylor Mark Vucekovich Veronica Soak Tanya Starks Patti Watkins RUSSIAN MEDALS Blanche Kaletta Junifer Hall Cynthia McClendon Liljana Kristovska DRAMA MEDALS Yolanda Casilla Maxine Strle Louis Milicich Mark Geeter Chris Beamon INDUSTRIAL ARTS MEDALS SPANISH MEDALS ENGLISH MEDALS Terri Weaver Aaron Bladea Ruth Fernandez Karen Winchester MATH AWARDS LIBRARY AWARDS Ramon Raban Tammy Wislo Mark Coria Patti Watkins Kelly Hahn Mark Bernat Greg Hampton Jim Henderson Dan Higgins Albert Clodig Becky Chidester Harry Scott Joann Borovich 8CX) on SAT (math) Jim Mladenick Mary Fortenberry PHOTOGRAPHY SOCIAL STUDIES BIOLOGY CLUB AWARDS JOURNALISM AWARDS Kathy Zaviske Janice Doshan Donna Williams Tammy Browne Lucy Hernandez Jose Vasquez Donna Kaminski GIRLS’ P.E. Donna Kaminski GIRLS’ CLUB AWARDS Joanne Stackert Tina Maratich Harry Scott Cindy Wislo NORMAN KURTIS JR. MEMORIAL Kim Hume Rita Tavaras Georgia Spaliaras SPECIAL SERVICE AWARD Laurie Pruitt Michelle Wilk Tricia Kepchar Joann Borovich Kathy Zaviski HI-Y AWARDS STUDENT COUNCIL ROTC AWARDS James Flowers Harry Scott Cadet Colonel Emmet Green Anthony Lee Joe Higgins Cadet Major Karen Meadows Darrell Donaldson Cindy Wislo Cadet Lt. Colonel Wareen Tipton LATIN AMERICAN CLUB AWARDS Tammy Wislo SCIENCE AWARDS Aida Muniz Carol Higgins Ruth Fernandez Y-TEENS AWARDS Pete Roumbos Kathy McDonald Jackie Hall Edwin Brown Jeff Gulyas Virginia Walker James Mladenick Ed McCormick JOHN MINARICH AWARD Remound Wright SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD John Botsko DANFORTH CITIZENSHIP AWARD Denise Roe Ray Waters FRESHMEN COURTESY AWARD Cindy Wislo GENERAL MILLS AWARD Kathy Koester PERFECT ATTENDENCE AWARD Tammy Wislo Hughes Miller Debra Myers Chris Beamon Vince Ventrella TUTORING AWARD Martha Volochati VALEDICTORIAN Harry Scott SALUTATIORIAN Joann Borovich TOP TEN SENIORS Harry Scott Joann Borovich Denise Roe Janice Doshan Irma Guardiola Susan Makis Michelle Wilk Cathy Campbell Liljana Hristovska Carol Higgins GERALD BUNCHE MEMORIAL AWARD Edwin Brown SCHOLASTIC WRITING AWARD Patricia Tolbert MARY CHEEVER Janice Doshan VERNA HOKE Vince Ventrella D.A.R. Mary Ellen Molchan SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Blind and Partially Sighted Graduate—John Smith Deaf and Hard of Hearing Graduate—Deborah Gonzales Serving the Deaf—Robin Reid Special Achievement Ribbons for individuals who placed in the Kennedy Fountain Foundation Special Olympics (L.W. Field, 5 6 76) 1st in boys bu yd 220 yd dash Stella Grass 1st in boys 50 yd dash 4th in 220 yd dash—Jim Bowman 38 Awards honor students who gave 150% in many fields Awards Day is held in May every year to award and recogonize those students who have given extra time and special care to either a class, club, sport, or to the whole school. These students are given medals or pins by Student Council members before the entire student body and teachers on Awards Day. This year, another award was given. It was in memory of a deceased student, Norman Kurtis, by the Honor Society for special service by one of it’s members. 1) Tim Bowman guided by a friend received a medal from the Special Olympics for 50 yd. and 220 yd. dash. 2) Marthe Volchati receives the Tutoring Award from Andi Konopacki. 3) Edwin Brown is amazed when he is awarded the Gerald Bunche Memorial Award. 39 o©@ma©s 8 w®3 ‘ A 7 ®flIl®@® Go © 2© $ ooo sb@ ,® ©son ®b 8(S©©(S®© BB©qj oo °©(l0B5 $8®jJ ©q$ sQg SBC® o Long, lovely dresses ... dudes all dressed-up ... stepping out ... Seamist ... Seashore ... DJ ... bumping ... dances. Dances were enjoyed by the students who attended. “Seamist,” sponsored by Girl’s Club, was a chance to begin the new year together. During winter were the Student Council-Booster Club “Bicentennial Ball” and the Hi-Y “Sweetheart Ball.” At these dances, a disc jocky, Tony Holly, presided and played records during the band intermission. Near spring came the Booster Club’s dance, “Dancin’ in the Moonlight.” At that dance, a boy could ask a girl or a girl could ask a boy. 1) Dancing under the stars can be vibrating experience. 2) “Just you and me.” 3) Darkness romantically surrounded the couples at the Sweetheart Ball. ' ZfHEWo 4) Loren Bingman and his date dance to the music of “Together at the Either-Way dance. 5) Couples relax during a short break at the Bicentennial Ball. 6) Ray Waters and his date share a romantic moment. 43 0 1) After hours of dancing at the prom. Mitch Chabraja and his date. Becky Childester. still find strength to boogie till early morning at the PTA sponsored post-prom. 2) Relaxing after their delicious meal, Felica Ramos and Tom Jamski spend a romantic moment before starting to dance to the music of November’s Guest. 3) Ms. Conover and Mr. Burelli give Vera Rnich and her date a memory booklet and check-off their ti ckets as they enter the hall for the prom. 4) Happy couples show-off their elegant attire to fellow students and friends on the way to receive their prom-favors during the Grand March 2 44 Oriental setting ... off come the Levis ... on come the tuxedos and new gowns ... beautiful flowers ... dinner at eight ... rock music all night ... lacy garters exchange places for a kiss or two ... a surprise post-prom ... picnics the next day ... an event to remember ... PROM. Salvatorian Fathers’, transformed into an Oriental wonderland, was the chosen spot for the 1976 Junior- Senior Prom. Dinner was served at eight, then couples danced from nine to twelve-thirty to the music of November’s Guest. Then the PTA gave a surprise post-prom at the Elk’s Club for the couples. That was the easy part-the prom really begins about four weeks earlier. Girls start to look for that “just right” dress and a charmed garter to match. When this is done, guys strive to find the tuxedo to match perfectly. The tickets are brought and last minute things ordered. Then on prom day, the couples leave school around eleven-thirty to do various little jobs such as picking up flowers, waxing cars, getting hair styled, and making sure that the plans are set. Now, the rush is on! Slipping into the ol’ penguin can be a perplexing activity. There’s a last look in the mirror and it’s time to leave. Stopping at the parents’ home for the same picture routine. On to the real photographer’s. Turning into the parking lot; taking ten minutes to remember where the bids are. Now a night of dining and dancing. Maybe a stop for breakfast or to spend a few hours at a friend’s house. Six a.m.—there’s goes the alarm! Time for the last part of the prom—the picnic. Couples went to places such as Turkey Run, Pokegan, King’s Island or maybe to a Cubs, or Sox’ game to finally, after two days non-stop activity, and fun, most couples spent Sunday sleeping or just relaxing to recooperate for school on Monday. o 45 “Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my country. .. Please join us in our celebration of America’s 200th birthday We proudly announce our Commencement from Lew Wallace High School into the long line of great Americans who made the words above so meaningful The Class of 1976 ipnso ' ff ©if ‘z g) 1) Chris Anstead stares in amazement at his diploma and remembers moments from these last four years. 2) Bernard Davis and Gwendolyn Davis share a few words of joy after receiving their diplomas. 3) Diane Kaminski gladly receives her diploma. 4) Ioann Borovich gives her Salutatiorian speech to fellow seniors and guests. 5) Cheryl Pawlak relaxes after the march into Polk gym. 6) Harry Scott tells fellow graduates of opportunities opening for them in the future. 7) Steve Medved and Evelyn Meiu share mixed emotions, while their picture was taken, moments before they change from Seniors to graduates. Summer ... a time for fun to relax and be free Learn e The mark of a red pen in a gradebook ... clouds of chalk dust billowing up in slanting rays of afternoon sun ... lines of type in a textbook blurring before sleepy eyes ... the hour hand of the clock slowly ticking by ... fingernails clogged with clay ... routine calisthenics ... earphones put on before hearing a dialogue in language lab ... rearranging seats ... all typical occurences of daily student life in the classroom. Optimism Lives in Main Office We have more nice things happen in schools than anything else. We tend to forget that.” Though this may have been one of the most memorable statements Mr. Christoff made during a personal interview, it was only a small sample of his overwhelmingly positive feelings toward Lew Wallace and schools in general. A graduate of Indiana University, the administrator taught Social Studies for 9 years before coming to Lew Wallace, serving at first as an assistant principal and then finally as Principal. He admits to missing his days in the classroom at times, but feels that an advantage of administration is being able to keep in touch with not only students but everyone in the building.” The hardest part of running a school is trying to create a healthy learning environment.” This, lie says, entails not only the acquisition of a formal education but also attention on a personal basis, which the administrative staff tries to encourage. When asked about his hopes for improvement in Wallace itself, he expressed a desire to see a growing amount of pride and respect in the student body as a whole. 52 1. Mr. Comer. Dean of Students, poses in his office. 2. Assistant Princi pal Smith displays a serious expression. 3. Mr. King, Assistant Principal, looks up from his immediate matter of concern. 4. The Gary Public School Board; standing are Frederick Ford, and Don Mansfield, seated are President John Howard, Secretary YJean Chambers, and ]oe Torres. Vice-President. 5. Mr. Christoff always seems to be busy with something. 6. While a staffer talks. Mr. Bazin, Administrative Assistant, tackles another problem of the school day. 5 53 1. An art student cuts carefully on a part of her project. 2. Camera bugs learn from each other by working together on newly learned photography skills. 3. A1 Clodig works with equipment in the photography room. 4. A pensive student takes important measurements before starting on a final sketch. 5. Sometimes an important art assignment can make a loner out of the most social of students. p� � V Art classes serve to stimulate creativity among pupils on all levels. By attempting to touch on all aspects of beauty and reality, the photography and regular art classes at Lew Wallace bring out often undiscovered talent in students who may have taken the course out of having nothing else to take for the hour. For the past several years, Photography classes have been filled before scheduling is even completed. Novice picture-takers can always be seen taking pictures around the building or inside the halls. Though some of the displays from the art courses are merely for appreciating with the eyes, many are quite useful and long-lasting. 55 Math Staffers Work To Make Tt All Count Wallace Math courses present not only an appeal to those with interests in the subject, but a challenge to all who enroll. From Algebra I to Math IV, students tackle proofs, graphs and all sorts of calculations. The two-year Algebra sequence remained in the program, usually with a year of Geometry sandwiched in between. Some found that the higher-level Math courses helped them with related Science and Social Studies classes. 56 1. Mr. O’Connell teaches derivatives to an interested Calculus class. 2. Ms. Leskow explains another lesson in Algebra II 3. Mr. Mills and his first-level Algebra class go over a mind-boggling theory together. 4. Some days, a nice Math instructor will give students class time to work on a homework assignment. 57 Phys Ed Sports Spirit The Physical Education staff enjoys a well-equipped facility that includes two heated swimming pools and a handball court. Skills in a variety of sports and games that encourage physical fitness are developed. However, the most important lessons to be learned are those of spirit, teamwork and overall sportsmanship. Drivers’ Ed is still offered after school for aspiring motorists with coaches and teachers serving as the brave instructors. Health and Safety courses are also available to expose students to the basics in first aid and accident-prevention procedures. ROTC Drills Discipline Along with regular classroom sessions, ROTC enrollees go through a rigorous routine of weekly inspections, an annual inspection and participation in city-wide competition. Male and female Drill Team members practice for weeks upon weeks after school for competition at West Side where they find themselves up against teams from schools all over the city. Annual Inspection is a definite test of self- discipline. Those involved stand at attention, completely motionless for up to two hours. This, combined with weekly classroom inspections, keeps officers and other students on their toes. 1. Girls in gym class play a concentrated game of basketball. 2. Coach Herbert offers help to Vicky Sease in a Safety class. 3. Phys Ed sends a spirited volleyball player up off the ground after a high ball. 4. Sergeant Cromwell addresses a class of ROTC students on the importance of rules and regulations. 5. A group of young officers performs one of the duties of ROTC: posting the colors at all official school functions. 59 60 Staff Checks New Texts Science students were invited to take an important part in the curriculum by participating in the evaluation of textbooks being considered for Lew Wallace classroom use. In most cases, teachers awarded extra credit to those willing to review a number of books on their own time. The instructors themselves turned in written evaluations but felt it a great advantage to have student critiques. Classroom work continued, however, with laboratory experiments, films, and the annual “dissecting orgy” that sends clothespins to the noses of Wallacians forced to travel the second floor. Besides being a preliminary for medical careers, Science classes serve as a means of personal investigation of nature and the world around us. 1. John Malone and Scott Richards tackles a rebellious medicine dropper during a difficult experiment. 2. Laboratory groups split up and assemble at their respective tables to begin working. 3. Mr. Keller explains the next project assignment to a class of apprehensive students. 4. Guessing from the serious expressions on the faces of these two Chemistry students, it must be lab report time! 61 !3 w4um. Students Learn By Performance While a young man blows a determined column of air into a shining trumpet, across the hall, a chorus of dedicated singers read through a Bartok folk song. Upstairs, student actors portray character ranging in age and status from an eight month-old baby with diaper rash to a senile old bum. In each section of the Performing Arts Department, students learn to express themselves musically and dramatically through hours of practice and the experience of final productions. Though a variety of courses is offered in each division, participation in extracurricular activities, such as Drama Club and Chamber Choir, is open to all. The beauty of it all is the working together to achieve a common goal. 1. Clerical Practice pupils listen attentively as they receive the day s lesson. 2. A typing student finds it hard to keep his mind from wandering in class. 3. With a glum expression like this, she must be finding the page of one of those difficult business letters. 4. Business courses are becoming quite popular among male students, as is shown by this determined room- full of typists. 5. Sometimes it’s necessary to stay after class to finish an important document or test. Business Offers A World Not only can business courses be of value to anyone desiring a general knowledge of business, but can also present occupational instruction for related careers. The department is equipped with an experienced staff, and a modern seven- room facility including a clerical practice laboratory. Some of the rooms have automatic calculators and electric typewriters. Two special programs, Distributive Education and Cooperative Office Education, provide an even more extensive set of courses for those planning definite careers in business. The college-bound can find business courses useful in a variety of futuristic and financially helpful ways. A course in Business Law is also offered. Home Ec Tries Being Relevant A common complaint of the modern- day student is that there is a lack of relevance in the high school curriculum. Awareness of this complaint sparked the Wallace Home Ec Department to build a program that would prepare a student for the events of everyday life. Traditionally, the mention of Home Economics classes brought to mind cooking, sewing and how to be a gracious hostess, but there’s more in the present program. There are classes in Home Management, Consumer Education, Interpersonal Relationships, Family Relationships, and Child Development. Hopefully, more boys will enroll in the classes as well as girls. 1. A sewing student looks on as Ms. Conover demonstrates measuring technique. 2. Yolanda Casillas makes faces at the thought of having to eat her creations. 3.4. A Child Development class learns by experience. 5. Concentrated effort is ' the only way to hem. and this first-level student is learning the hard way. 67 King and Russell Form Teaching Alliance 1. Hey, hey, hey! It’s the K.K.K.! Mr. Chaney’s History gets its ahnual visit from a Wtyte Knight. 2. Here’s Mr. Chaney, probably telling one of his anti- woman” jokes again! 3. A class of Social Studies students listens as Ms. Kouvelas gives the day’s assignment. 4. Mrs. King writes up her plans for the next period. 5. A smiling assistant helps Mr. Russell get organized and down to work. « PRISON ® Ideas Thrive The teachers up on the third floor strive to make sure that there’s never a dull moment in any of the Social Studies classes. Through what sometimes seem “strange” methods, Social Studies instructors work to keep students interested in learning about cultures in their own and foreign countries. Mr. Russell and Mrs. King put their classes together, forming a sort of “teaching co-op” where they took turns lecturing and showing films to two classes of eager “guinea pigs”. Social Studies was approached with what is hoped by all to be an attitude of open-mindedness and freshness. After all, what can be.more open- minded than having a member of the Ku Klux Klan right in your classroom and enjoying it? 5 New Equipment Aids Special Ed Department Mr. Masoodi and the rest of the Special Education Department worked during the year to incorporate handicapped pupils into U?e mainstream of the student body. All programs; those for the mentally retarded, blind, deaf and crippled students are now combined. A new program for crippled children was introduced as was Opticon training for the blind. With the aid of the Apalla Laser, the Visually Impaired Resource Center brought hope to the partially blind. The presence of handicapped students helps them to adjust to everyday problems, and also exposes other Wallace students to special people. 70 To use the Apalla Laser, the student puts a regular book on the reading table. Print is magnified and projected on the reading screen either in black type against a white background, or in white type against a black background. The letters can be up to 3 in size, depending upon the student’s needs. The parts of the Apalla Laser machine are: 1. light, 2. magnifier, 3. reading screen, 4. adjustment knobs, 5. reading board or table, 6. camera, 7. control box, or master power switch. The machine is available to students throughout the day, and provides an important part of the program. 1. A handicapped student does some classwork in English. 2. Two Special Education pupils find that company helps assignments get done faster. 3. Mrs. Lenzo goes through the alphabet in sign language with her class. 4. A funny story in hand signals brings the class to giggles. 6. A member of the Visual Aid Center explains the use of a piece of the new equipment to a student. 71 English Offers Varied Courses Besides the addition of mini-courses and Advanced Placement courses, the English curriculum is still geared toward providing a solid background in language and usage. The faculty believes that a serviceable English program must meet the needs of all students. Mini-courses, such as Composition I and II, Nobel Prize-Winning Authors, and Communication To Meet Everyday Needs, to name a few, appeal to a wide range of interests. Not only do the grading period-long classes encourage independence and responsibility where signing up for desired courses is concerned, but they provide a welcomed change of pace from the usual grammar-centered classes. 1. Diane Kaminski, Donna Kaminski. Denise Barnack and Maria Katie discuss a book they read as a group in one of the offered courses. 2. Karen Dowdell w aits for Mrs. Yorko’s attention to ask an important question. 3. Ms. Rosenwinkle lectures to one of her classes of student Journalists who help put out Lew Wallace s bi-monthly newspaper. 4. One of the most outstanding features of most of the English mini- courses is revealed as a group of young men debate about the interpretation of a story. 73 1. Mr. Taylor works on student schedules in the Guidance Office. 2. A group of library-goers in line to check out books. 3. Brenda Wyant leafs through college catalogues. 4. Ms. Wilkerson takes time out to relax with a good book. 5. A.V. staffers listen to Mrs. Kapnas as she explains the workings of some of Lew Wallace’s abundant equipment. 74 Guidance Aids- Center Adds Between the resource matter available in the Materials Center and the often invaluable advice offered by the counselors in the Guidance Office, it is hard to see how any L.W. student can come up lacking. The objectives of both departments are the same; to supplement and aid classroom curriculum. A new aim of the library is to increase the use of non-book materials. “There are records, sound filmstrips, and pamphlets students aren’t aware of,” Mrs. Foster, head librarian says, “and there is also a graphics room.” Along with helping the college-bound with school and career choices, the guidance staff hopes to provide personalized counseling for those students planning to work upon graduation. 75 1. The language laboratory serves as a valuable source for review as well as a quiet place to study in. 2. Mr. Parfenoff goes over a difficult translation with a Russian student. 3. A language student makes a concentrated effort to finish a report in French. _ r ■ X Hablas ud espanol? Bbl robopnte Mo Pyccknn? Parlez-vous francais? Latinamne dicere potes? Sprechen sie deutsch? L.W. Foreign Language Classes Do! Learning a foreign language is not just a matter of learning to pronounce unfamiliar words. In some cases the first step involves learning a whole new alphabet and punctuation system. Then, besides the vocabulary building, language study also involves verb conjugation, grammar, and building up the memory by using dialogues of common phrases. In order to fully understand the language and its origins, a foreign language student also studies geography, culture, art, painting, food, music, and many other facets of several foreign states. One of the year’s many delights always proves to be the singing of Christmas carols in a new tongue, and at the same time trying out new tastes in food as special dishes are prepared. Depth is the keynote of language study. 1. Virgil Strauss works diligently on a Drafting project. 2. Ronald North and Patricia Neal prepare a printing press for use by the class. 3. Edwin Brown checks the size on a wooden joint. 4. A welding student dons all the necessary safety goggles and equipment that are required in class. Industrial Arts and Tech Encourage Skill The Industrial Arts Department works to develop special talents into useful skills. Courses such as Printing, Drafting, Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, Metal Shop and Automotive Mechanics serve as valuable sources of training for worthwhile and fruitful careers. Not only boys, but girls are finding that an alternative to a college-degreed career is a technical one. It is one that can be just as, if not more rewarding. Students who attend the Technical Vocational School are exposed to a wide range of training and study. Besides the usual industrial courses, there are classes in Computer Science and Data Processing, Cosmetology and Accounting. Scheduling of a half-day at Lew Wallace and a half-day at the Technical Vocational School is a logical and very available way to attain career training and basic educational requirements simultaneously. 79 Endure Ui iir-mnr iii-iiinir IIIIHI! iiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIH mu Beads of sweat pouring down saturated bodies ... the tingling sensation of cramps spreading through arms, stomachs, and legs ... the sharp pain of pulled muscles and bruised tendons—prepare for the joy of defeating a crosstown rival, crossing the finish line before fainting of overexertion, sliding into homeplate just seconds before the tag, falling into the endzone past a rival defender, swimming the final lap and winning by a fingernail, shooting the tie-breaking point, driving the unattainable eagle, serving an ace, or pinning the defending state champion—dreams that become realities for the athlete who has the willpower to survive the challenge of competition. Racketeers Rack ’Em Up Coach Nick Day’s tennis team again managed to win the Northwest Conference Tennis Championship after losing it temporarily to Andrean last year. The team, led by Captain John Botsko, had an undefeated Conference record of five wins. The opening match was against River Forest in which Lew Wallace was stunned 4-1. This crushing defeat seemed to have no effect on the tennis team which came back to beat Calumet 3-2. Against Horace Mann Lew Wallace stormed by 5-0. Lew Wallace th%n travelled to Crown Point only to be crushed again 4-1. In another away match LW netters came back from the staggering loss against Crown Point to slide by Michigan City Marquette 3-1. Lew Wallace had an easy time defeating West Side 5-0. Portage then zapped Lew Wallace 5-0. to make Lew Wallace’s road record 3-2. Lew Wallace then slaughtered Emerson 5-0 and had a triumphant win over Roosevelt 4-1. 1 1 LW 1 River Forest 4 LW 3 Calumet 2 LW 5 Mann 0 LW 1 Crown Point 4 LW 3 Marquette 1 LW 5 West Side 0 LW 0 Portage 5 LW 5 Emerson 0 LW 4 Roosevelt 1 LW 2 Andrean 3 LW 3 Wirt 2 Top: John Botsko shows his winning forehand shot. Bottom: John Kryston waiting before the City Tournament. Bottom: Left-Right: D. Wahlman, B. Stewart, M. Rastovic,). Kryston, J. Olah.L. Milicich. J. Babiak. Top Row: Left-Right; A. Baldea, R. Hamilton, R. Benjamin, J. Botsko. Top Right: Number three man on the team. Dan Wahlman, strikes a pose for a photographer before the City Tourney. Top Left: City Singles Runner-Up, John Kryston lobs the ball for warm-up. 83 A Third Conference Title; 6-4 Season Though the Hornets lost their first real game of the season against the menacing South Bend Riley by a mere three points, they came out on top of the Merrillville Pirates the very next Friday. The next game they dropped was to a tough Horseman defense, again only losing this conference game by a point. They met the Munster Mustangs on the rival team’s field, slaughtering them 16-6! The Hobart Brickies, sore about the terrible beating the Hornets gave them the previous ye r, left Wallace stadium with a 24-0 win. The final loss for the team was against another rival school, the Andrean ’59ers. The Hornet team got their heads together and decided to show everyone what the big HORNETS were made of and won their three final games, barely giving Emerson, West Side, and Wirt an inch! There was almost a thirty point spread between the Hornets’ game points and each of their opponents’ final score. LOWER LEFT—Hornet defensive team discusses strategy while watching a fellow Hornet make a touchdown. UPPER RIGHT-jim Mladnik tells his teammates the next play in the huddle. RIGHT—The Hornet defensive line gets tough against their Wirt opponents. 84 WALLACE OPPONENTS 14 South Bend Riley 17 7 Merrillville 6 39 Roosevelt 20 19 Mann 20 16 Munster 6 0 Hobart 24 6 Andrean 28 49 Emerson 6 33 West Side 6 40 Wirt 0 RESERVE 42 West Side 12 0 Andrean 12 30 Roosevelt 22 32 Mann 8 32 Emerson 0 18 Wirt 6 Varsity Conference 5-1 Season 6-4 Reserve Conference 5-0 Season 5-1 UPPER LEFT—Winston Toppin smiles over a victory as he stops to catch a quick drink. LOWER LEFT-Mark Bardeson passes off to Brian Svetanoff to gain enough yardage for a first and ten. LOWER LEFT—A Hornet is pulled to the ground after a hard struggle to gain ground at a crucial moment of the Wirt game. 85 Experience Is Key for the ’76 Football Team The mighty Hornets brought home another conference championship. 1975-76 was the third straight year that this winning streak had been achieved. It was no stroke of luck, but was the result of many hours of hard work and strategy on the part of the coaches and the players. The veteran senior Raymond Wright helped ripen the beginning players with much confidence and ability to play many different positions, along with Joe Hudock, Alex Wilderness, John Dillon, and George Devyak. In the line, there were also many seniors, as well as juniors, who strengthened and taught the beginners how the game of football was played. Such experienced men were Bob Karagory, Edwin Brown, Winston Toppin, and Milan Damjanovich. These young men, along with veteran coach of many seasons, Mike Jennings, made this tough year a great one, fulfilling many of their expectations. LOWER LEFT—Coach Dave; Koval instructs a player on an important rival to cover. UPPER LEFT—Players take a breather in between halves. LOWER RIGHT—Joe Hudock carries the ball for another big six points. 86 LOWER LEFT-Coach Dave Koval instructs a player on an important rival to cover. UPPER LEFT-Players take a breather in between halves. LOWER RIGHT—Joe Hudock carries the ball for another big six points. 1st row—M. Russell, D. Travline, G. Allen, G. Mazonas, D. Paskash, J. Dillon, B. Svetanoff, S. Schutz, J. Mladnik, T. Scott, B. Tillman. 2nd row—G. Devyak, J. Troutman, C. Relphorde, E. Brown, C. McClure, C. Randall, K. Snedecor, C. Buck, J. Steffanelli, J. Howard, T. Jamski, M. Gala nos, R. Foster, (mgr). 3rd row—A. Wilderness, M. Damjanovich, ]. Hudock, ). Mladnik, J. Pawlak, J. Smith. M. Bardeson, S. DeGaetano, R. Scott. 4th row—P.B. Hrdy, B. Baker, B. Hedgepath, L. Oseika, R. Wright, I. Griffen, E. Sellars, W. Toppin, R. Kutanousky, M. Reid, R. Waters, B. Karagory, R. Webb, F. Kaiser. LEFT—Hornets were on the move against the Horsemen. UPPER RIGHT—Coach Jennings and Raymond Wright give fiery speeches at the Football Homecoming Pep Rally. 87 Reserves End Up 5-0 Above: Sophomore running back Bill Hedgepath makes a run for yardage against Wirt, in a home game. Right: Quarterback Dave Paskash hands off the ball to split end John Dillon for a quick yard gain. Below: Junior Brian Svetanoff catches the kick-off and runs against a rough defense. Randy Osika kicks for a field goal. 88 The Reserve Football Team captured the Northwest Conference with a record of 5-0. The reserves started with a conference victory over the Westside Cougars 42-12. The reserves had nothing going right for them as the Andrean 59 ers trampled the Hornets 12-0. After losing to Andrean, the Hornet defense brushed up on their newly learned skills. By the end of September the rookie Hornet gridmen had defeated their next three opponents, Roosevelt by a score of 30- 22, Horace Mann 32-8, and scalloped the Emerson tornadoes 32-0, for their first win in October. Due to poor weather conditions the Hornets were not able to play their next two games against Calumet and Hobart. Winding up their Northwest Conference Schedule the Hornets played Wirt. The Hornets had the advantage all the way. Playing on home stadium grounds helped pace Wallace past the Wirt troopers 18-6. Indeed it was a well deservant victory for the rugged LW team. Left: Senior George Devyak throws a pass to Bill Hedgepath during a home game against Emerson. Below: The Hornet defense takes their position against the sturdy tornado-defense. 1976: RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM; Front Row J. Dillon, G. Mazonas, B. Smith, D. Travline, J. Booker, J. Mladenik, M. Bardeson, Center Row, J. Troutman, S. Schultz, J. Pawlak, C. Fox, D. Paskash . 1976: RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: Center Row cont., K. Snedecor, E. Pawlak, Coach Dave Templin, L. Osika, M. Reid, I. Hayes, J. Stefanelli, P. Dumovski, J. Smith, C. Randel, J. Howard A 89 The 1976 Lew Wallace Cross Country Team: Ed Carlton “Juice” Collins, Samuel Wilson. Not “Fast Eddie” McCormick, Andre “Dre” Sellars, pictured are Billy “Mississippi” Hayes, Dave Ralph Woryna, Dan Higgins, Mitchell Chabraja, Wire and the coach ot this winning team with a 5-1 season Coach Edward Brown. Harriers Finish Season 5-1! This years Lew Wallace cross¬ country team managed to do a complete turn-about from last year’s one win—five loss record by losing only one dual race to Horace Mann, a state finals competitor. With Coach Brown starting practice early this year the harriers were ready to beat West Side and Wirt in the first meet of the season. Lew Wallace then beat a tough Roosevelt team by only four points. The harriers then beat Emerson in a unbelieveable slaughter. Wallace then suffered its only loss to an outstanding Horace Mann team. Lew Wallace did fairly well in Invitationals this year but failed to get in the top five in any one of them. The harriers finished a poor fourth in the Northwest Conference Meet and placed twelfth out of eighteen in Sectionals. Juniors Bill Hayes and Dan Higgins who led the team this year will be back next year to hoepfully win the city championship. Left: Carlton Collins applies the juice to pass an opposing runner in the annual Hobart Invitational. Spikers Finish Tough Season 2-4 The Lew Wallace Girl’s Volleyball team finished a disappointing 2-4 season. The varsity team opened the season against E.C. Roosevelt. The first set was lost 14-16 in a close contest. The second set was lost 15- 9. Next Wallace met a strong Merrilliville squad and lost the first set 15-4. Lew Wallace then in turn came up with a strong surge in the second set winning it 15-5. The girls couldn’t hold the power surge and Merrillville overwhelmed them 15-6. Lew Wallace then met Horace Mann and proceeded to slaughter them 15- 2 and 15-12. Whiting then came to Wallace beating the girls 16-14 in the first set. The girls came back in the second set and won 15-7 but lost in the third set 15-8. The closest game was between Michigan City Elston which Lew Wallace lost 15-2, 15-11, 15-13. Wallace then finished the season by rampaging Roosevelt 15-8, lS-5. Above: Lew Wallace grappler finds himself in an awkward position. Right: Ariel Rivera faces off with a River Forest opponent. Lower Right: Ed McCormick finds himself in strong hold by an artful opponent at Lew Wallace s Polk Gym. Upper Left: Ramos puts a strong hold on an opponent in the closing minutes of a match. The wrestling team compiled one of the best records they have had in a while. The grapplers finished 7-3. Three members qualified for the Regionals. They were Greg Cartwright, Duane Yuraitis, and Steve DeGatano. Wallace opened the season by beating Horace Mann 31-26. The Grapplers then trounced Roosevelt 61-5. Lew Wallace then suffered its first setback by losing a close match to West Side 36-30. Emerson then fell to the grapplers 52-8. Wallace then lost to a tough Hobart Squad 40-22. River Forest then fell before the grapplers 52-14. Andrean was then subjected to a beating 40-19. East Gary then fell 34-20. Wirt also lost 52-18. The grapplers then finished the season on a sour note losing to Hammond Gavit 46-22. The grapplers brought back the Chesterton Invitational Trophy. Outstanding members were Henry Jancose, who was hurt during sectionals, John Ramos, Ariel Rivera, and Raymond Wright. LW 31 Horace Mann 26 LW 61 Roosevelt 5 LW 30 West Side 36 LW 52 Emerson 8 LW 22 Hobart 40 LW 52 River Forest 14 LW 40 Andrean 19 LW 34 East Gary 20 LW 52 Wirt 18 LW 22 Hammond Gavit 46 Record: 7-3-0 Regional Runner-up The Lew Wallace Girls Basketball Team: L-R; M. Wilke, L. Springman. K. Dowdell, L. Priutt, C. Wallace, B. Banks. H. Webb. R. Bristoe. L. Wire. L. Marconi. B. Benedict, and Ms. Qualizza. Girls Finish With 7-6 Season Lew Wallace’s girls basketball team captured the Girls’ Northwest Conference Championship for the Girls’ first Gary Sectionals. Coached by Janis Qualizza, the girls’ team showed great skill and determination on the court with a 7-6 season. The win-loss record shows little of how well the girls actually played. Two games were lost by only eight points. Captain Michelle Wilke led the team to a Sectional victory but in the Regionals lost to East Chicago Washington who beat them in the regular season 24-23. Wallace students were not aware of the girls’ potential until they made Regionals. The girls finally managed to attract some people to their games and two pep rallies were given to them specifically. Seniors Michelle Wilke, Lisa Springman, Karen Dowdell, will be the only team members leaving, giving Coach Qualizza a good squad for ’77. Liz Wire struggles with an opponent for a loose ball. 96 Girls Sectional Victors! LW 35 Portage 77 LW 59 Wirt 54 LW 31 East Gary 29 LW 38 Michigan City 46 LW 23 E.C. Washington 23 LW 27 E.C. Roosevelt 27 LW 45 West Side 45 LW 54 Merrillville 54 LW 57 Roosevelt 57 LW 67 Horace Mann 67 LW 33 Andrean 33 LW 40 Emerson 40 Off and On Season Yields Unexpected End The bleachers were rolled out, the lights in the Polk Gym were turned on, and people began to file into the gym. The crowd impatiently waited for the official opening of the Lew Wallace Basketball Season. The excitement of seeing Coach Kukoy’s boys assemble on the floor was felt by all when Wallace played its opening game against Northwest Conference foe, the Wirt troopers. Wirt proved not to be a threat to the Hornet team because Lew Wallace easily beat them 78-51. All fired up after their first win, LW met rival Merrillville and fought it out to the end winning closely 78-75. Meeting their next opponent LW had a 2-0 record going and improved that record to 3-0 when they beat the Andrean 59’ers 72-66. City rival Roosevelt met Lew Wallace in December. Although the cagers put up a good fight they came out on the losing end by six points, 62-56, for their first conference loss. Below: Senior Fred Walker attempts to make a free throw against his Roosevelt opponent. Right: Senior guard Rodney Fitts leaps for a two pointer in the fourth quarter. ? £ Above Left: Fred Walker physically scores a basket against Roosevelt. Above: Junior Bob Webb makes an outside shot in the opening game against Wirt. V A fer Above: Fred Walker blocks another Valparaiso player from making a two point conversion during the second quarter in the Homecoming game in January. LW Drops Final Game in Holiday Tourney Above: junior Jeff Golden goes up against a Valparaiso opponent for one of his many baskets in the Homecoming game. Away games during the Christmas break proved to be a test of skill for the Hornets. Hammond Morton beat LW 78-66 and in overtime Hammond High slid by the LW cagers 77-74. In the Holiday Tourney the netters faced sixth in the state Horace Mann. The Horsemen were narrow victors over LW 54-52. Back from winter break the Hornets faced Horace Mann in a NWC game and fell short of winning by an eight point difference, 78-70. On the road Wallace was stunned by Lake Central 66-54, but won by a large margin over Hammond Tech 84-60. Returning home Wallace met Emerson and lost 62-59. LW recorded victories over Hammond Gavit 44-42 and over Calmut 62-61. Homecoming was highlighted with a win over Valparaiso 57-56. LW’s three game winning streak was marred by a loss to South Bend Riley 81-73 and to West Side 64-52. LW then beat Hobart 73-70 and River Forest 89-82. Ending on a sour note LW lost to South Bend Adams, 94-86. Below: In the game against crosstown rival, the Andrean 59’ers, LW cagers Tony Nasiloski, Randolph Scott, and Bob Webb fight for a rebound. SLi Rk During a timeout, Coach Bill Kukoy gives a pep talk to his team. Top: Senior center Tony Nasiloski reaches into the air for the tipoff against Andrean. Coach Tom Ward’s reserve basketball team ended with a disappointing 7-12 season. This poor season could be attributed to the loss of Jeff Hurst who moved up to varsity. The reserves opened the season by beating Wirt 59- 36. Next they beat Merrillville in a close game 35-34. The reserves then hit on to a six game losing streak. The first loss came from Andrean 38-47. Next Roosevelt 48-58. Horace Mann then had their turn 47-39. Morton just edjed the netmen in a close fought game 45- 43. Hammond High then slipped by 42- 39. Horace Mann took another shot at the reserves 48-30. Lew Wallace then came out of the slump to beat Lake Central in an overtime game 46-43. This victory was short lived though as the big LW was to lose the next five games. The reserves however did beat a strong West Side team 42-33. Coach Ward is hoping for a good team next year due to a good freshmen team. Reserves Have It Tough 7-12 LW 59 Wirt 36 LW 35 Merrillville 34 LW 38 Andrean 47 LW 48 Roosevelt 58 LW 39 Horace Mann 47 LW 43 Morton 45 LW 39 Hammond High 42 LW 30 Horace Mann 48 LW 46 Lake Central 43 LW 38 Hammond Tech 40 LW 37 Emerson 42 LW 37 Hammond Gavit 44 LW 44 Calumet 39 LW 37 Valporaiso 44 LW 41 South Bend Riley 51 LW 42 West Side 33 LW 45 Hobart 32 LW 49 River Forest 32 LW 58 South Bend Adams 60 Above: Panther opponent takes the ball out after Tony Nasiloski sunk in two free throws. Wirt Trooper shoots over Rodney Fitts. 102 r r- e % I Left: Junior letterman Virgil Strauss trys for a city record in the City Meet. Above: Devory Previs does a lVfc backward flip against Wort. Above: 1976 Lew Wallace Swimming Team: D. Above: 1976 Lew Wallace Swimming Team: B. Above: 1976 Lew Wallace Swimming Team: D. Cammarata, D. Smith, B. Hamilton. M. Rastovic, Orosz, C. Bulot, D. McLeod J. Jerseviciowc, D. Langle, B. Roytan, B. Betz, A. Davis. J. Stanfill. D. Previs, D. Bennett. D. Wright Avalos, Coach Ernest Vereb. 104 Again the Lew Wallace managed to easily capture the City Swimming Championship. All three senior members of the team, Jeff Stanfill, Devory Previs, and Dave Bennett, turned in excellent performances. Tragedy struck the team when Devory Previs, who had gone down state in diving the year before, was unabled to compete down state because his name was forgotten on the team roster. Jeff Stanfill was the only team member to compete down state but he failed to place. Next years team looks hopeful with many returning lettermen. Above: Frosh Don Cammarata works on his backstroke technique. Left: Jeff Stanfill swims to a new city record Right: Senior Dave Bennett climbs up to the pool deck after a victory. 1976 Girls track Fights To Overcome The Girl’s Track team had somewhat of a difficult season but many excellent individual performances were recorded. Brenda Banks was clearly the star of the team when she took many firsts in the 100 yd. and 220 yard, dashes. Brenda was the only Lew Wallace team member to show up for the girls portion of the Roosevelt Invitational. She ran to place fourth in the 100 yd. dash, against the areas best runners. Senior Michelle Wilk also displayed a great ability to run distance and long jump in which she took many firsts. Next year looks good for the girls. Laurie Pruitt shows her winning form as she tosses the shot put. Brenda Banks strides for the finish against West Side competitors. A Wallace girl clears the bar in a meet. 106 A Very Difficult Season Top: The 1976 Girls Track Team. Left: Lynn Shutz broad jumps against West Side in a home meet. Wallace runner hurdles to a first. 107 Disappointing 12-14 Season A disappointing season with a 12-14 win loss record highlighted Lew Wallace’s 1976 baseball team. The team did have some surprising games. One occured against the state-ranked Chesterton team who was favored to give Wallace a whipping. Wallace managed to pull a victory 7-6. A season of ups and downs plagued the team form the very outset of the season. Dave Sides, Don Mishevich, and Tom Jamski, all turned in good performances during the season. Ernie Remenius showed great potential as varsity and reserve pitcher. Coach Martinez’s reserve team compiled an excellent record of 11-4. Ray Vasquez and Ernie Remenius went 5-0 and 3-0 for an undefeated pitching season. Joe Renik led the reserves with a .526 average, LW 2 Hammond 8 LW 7 Chesterton 6 LW 0 Highland 6 LW 3 Roosevelt 7 LW 11 Emerson 2 LW 8 Hammond Tech 7 LW 2 Hammond Tech 3 LW 3 Mann 4 LW 2 Wirt 3 LW 7 Andrean 4 LW 9 Roosevelt 6 LW 3 Emerson 6 LW 3 Westside 2 LW 3 Westside 2 LW 1 Mann 0 LW 1 E. C.Washington 0 LW 8 East Gary 5 LW 11 Calumet 9 LW 2 Wirt 2 LW 2 Portage 5 LW 6 Hobart 7 LW 1 E.C.Washington 2 LW 2 Wirt 3 LW 0 Bishop Noll Tourney 4 LW 0 Highland Tourney 3 LW 3 Chicago Roosevelt 0 108 Top row: L-R; T. Nasiloski, B. Gustin, D. Holok, J. Maretich, B. Hedgepath, Middle: E. Remenius, D. Mishevich, T. Jamski, M. Ochall, S. Schultz. P. Medved. R. Vasquez, T. Wilk.D. Kaczmarski, J. Gordon, P. Montoleone, D. Sides, P. Medved. F. Kaiser, M. Neill, T. Wilk. Lew Wallace second baseman Dave Sides takes a mighty swing at the ball at a home game. Don Mishevich swings and misses at a fast pitch. Left: Ernie Remenius shows his winning form which gave him 14 strikeouts in one game. A Lew Wallace better connects with a pitch. 109 HARRIERS • • Billy Hayes and Joe Hudock Ray Waters .. GOooo Varsity Golf John Botsko ... Vince Venturella ... John Hannah ... Scott Robbins ... Frank Venturella Freshman, Football, Basketball and Reserve 1976 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM I M Baseball Have Good Seasons LW 0 Pierce 8 LW 8 Westside 0 LW 0 Andrean 32 LW 22 Roosevelt 0 LW 8 Mann 22 LW 48 Emerson 0 LW 0 Harrison 7 LW 50 Tolleston 0 LW 20 Wirt 12 Conference 5-1 Season 5-4 LW 41 Andrean 65 LW 42 Roosevelt 58 LW 47 Lake Ridge 45 LW 35 Pierce 63 LW 31 Tolleston 61 LW 42 River Forest 53 LW 30 Mann 44 LW 34 Tech 64 LW 37 Wirt 43 LW 34 Harrison 32 LW 36 Westside 54 LW 41 Gavit 42 LW 10 River Forest 0 LW 5 Highland 9 LW 1 Tolleston 11 LW 9 Portage 0 LW 6 Wirt 4 LW 2 Munster 5 LW 0 Hobart 5 LW 6 Roosevelt 3 LW 6 Valparaiso 115 LW 6 East Gary 1 If An Athlete Endures Pain and Loss ... He is a Champion. Merge The sound of a gavel as a meeting comes to order ... snickering sounds as committees assemble to plan for fund raisers ... screams of delight as winning floats are announced ... bus engines in the parking lot and in fron of school revving up to take students on field trips ... assembling for a picture in the yearbook ... all recorded evidence of a club’s existence during the school year. Girls Club Sponsors a Host of Activities 4 1 Junior girls act out a skit to You must have been a beautiful baby.” 2 Cindy Wislo makes last minute arrangement for the faculty tea. 3 1976 Girls’ Club officers: Kneeling. Georgia Spaliuras. Sue Makis. Lynn Shutz, Tammy Wislo. Mrs. Burelli. Janice Doshan. and Miss Kouvelas. 4 The Ethnic Dance. Heritage IV. invited students, to try a hand at cultural dancing. 120 Trying on multitudinous sweaters which are extremely overpriced and you know you will never buy, playing pranks on sales girls, and wandering around crowded hallways in what you can expect if you join the Girls’ Club on a shopping spree. The Girls’ Club sponsored a Faculty Tea at which members baked pastries and helped serve the faculty. In February a birthday potluck was prepared after school and various skits were performed. For the first time the Girls’ Club and the Ethnic Club merged together to give the Ethnic Dance. The Ethnic dance, Proud Heritage IV was established to elevate pride in the cultures of students at Lew Wallace. Music for the Girls’ Club turnabout was provided by November’s Guest. This aroused the curiosity of many and impelled couples to come to hear and dance to this renowned band. Melissa Burelli, Tricia Kepchar. and Joyce Chaney mingle at the Birthday Potluck. 6 The 1976 Girls’ Club: Front Row. Diane Capp, Gloria Gutierrez. Lynn Shutz. Barb Fernandez. Judy Gonsalez. Colleen Naughton. 2nd Row: Joyce Chaney. Carla Black. Tricia Kepchar. Cindy Wislo. Margie Nehring. Nancy Shuffert, Tammy Wislo. 3rd Row: Georgia Spaliaras, Sue Makis, Kassandra Agee. Carole Shafis. Cindy Bauldalf. Sue Schuller. 4th Row: Janice Doshan, JoAnn Borovich. Becky Betz. Diana Roe. Miss Dorothy Kouvelas, Sponsor. 121 Chess Enthusiasts Have Weekly Matches The Chess Club this year was formed to maintain pleasure and relaxation among members. The chess enthusiasts competed among themselves and challenged one another in many matches. With Mr. John Russel as acting sponsor, the members met every Thursday evening after school, in B313 where mental challenge and contemplation filled the room. Those new to chess as well as the experienced masters found that from their matches new moves and strategies were acquired to better their knowledge for upcoming games. 1 Chess Club officers are: Lisa Beeler, Tanya Turner. Ron Foster. Hughes Miller, and Elias Khoury. 2 Mike Marek. Raymond Lloyd, and Mark Bemat look on as Bob Martinez and Jim Pucheko challenge one another in a stimulating game of chess. 3 Mike Mirak carefully studies all the possible strategies before he makes a definite move. Booster Club Sponsors “Either-Way” Dance The Booster Club was the backbone of school spirit of Lew Wallace. Brightly painted signs featuring catchy phrases and mascots were made by members to arouse spirit and interest among students. Activities during the 1975-76 year included “Dancin’ In the Moonlight,” and Either-Way dance that portrayed imaginative murals of dancing couple silhouettes, and romantic scenes that added an interesting atmosphere to the dance. The Booster Club also helped the Student Council with the “Bicentennial Ball” at Christmastime. Distributing apples to the football team, and serving refreshments at the Honor Society Induction were congenial acts of Mrs. Sarah Boyajian, Sponsor. 4 From the balcony in the Old Gym one could view dancing couples through glimmering stars and moons. 5 Senior couple, Cathy Campbell and Jim Budgin slow dance to the music of “Horizons at the Either-Way Dance. 6 1975-76 Booster Club officers are from left to right: Patty Corbeille (Dance Chairman). Joanne Stackert (President). Davida Herschman (Treasurer), Sherry Garth (Super helper), Cindy Wislo (Secretary), and Mrs. Sarah Boyajian (Sponsor). Arms straight, shoulders back, heads high, legs up, those were a few of the many commands pom pon girls stressed at after hour practices. Donned in brightly colored sweaters and pleated skirts, the pom pon squad entertained ardent fans at football and basketball games. Fans were left spellbound when the girls surprised them with routines to popular songs such as “Mongonucleosis,” “Jesus Christ Superstar ’ “Space Race,” and “The Horse.” The pom pon girls also performed the “School Song” routine at many half-time ceremonies. Aside of practices, the pom pon girls dedicated their talents to making spirit posters for the hallways, games, and many school functions. The squad also gave a lending hand to the Booster Club activities. The girls sponsored numerous bake sales and car washes for their treasury. 1 A final attainment was reached by the pom pon girls during basketball half-time that impressed the crowd. Squad Fires Up Fans Shout It Loud ... We re Hornet Proud! Spirit! That’s what our Cheerleaders conveyed through their chants. Grueling hours of practice after school and hard concentration is what made our cheerleaders capable of giving audiences the best of cheers. Mrs. A. Hannagan, sponsor of the cheerleaders, always saw to it that the girls were on the job. The girls have cheered us through some of the most exciting games and for games that were sure wins for the Mighty Hornets. Their energy never ceased. They were aware of defeats and victories as if they were really participating in the sport. 4 The 1976 Reserve Cheerleaders are: Nora Hilton (kneeling), Lynn Shutz, Diane Flannegan, Joyce Blaney (top), Denise Hall, and Liz Boswell. 5 Varsity cheerleaders spring into action at a Lew Wallace basketball game. 6 Cheerleaders of the varsity squad include: first row: Linda Weaver. Stacy Williams. Carrie Monek. Second row: Annette Flannegan, Kathy Zaviski, and Sue Wolske. 125 Y-Teens Travel to South During Spring This year Lew Wallace Y-teens started a new twist. Since the Y-teens is a growing organization it was separated into two groups. The Freshman-Sophomore Club was under Mrs. S. Craig. The Junior-Senior Club under Mrs. H. House. The girls still acted as a single group and worked together on projects. One of the successful projects included a dance, “Zodiac Jam. During April the club visited the South, traveling through New Orleans and Mississippi. Various colleges were visited and their was much sight¬ seeing. The attendance of the play “Bubbling Brown Sugar” proved to be a refreshing experience for the girls. On Sundays, churches were visited by members throughout the city. Graduating seniors were rewarded with a party in their honor. 2 Y-Teen members right to left; K. Agee. G. Beckman. M. Fisher, C. Powell, R. Powell, D. Chinn, S. Smith. K. Barnett, S. Williams. 2nd-3rd Row: L. Williams. P. Reed. T. Turner, J. Hall. S. Donaldson, V. Smith, S. Porter, L. Tillman. P. Clinton, J. Barnett, L. Holmes, V. Walker, T. Anderson. S. Woodson. 4th-5th: G. Sanders, V. Gibson, M. Denny. K. McDonald, K. Richardson, S. Riley. D. Crittendon. L. Beeler. V. Sease, M. Thomas. M. Walker, K. Scales. 6th Row: L. McClendon, R. Cole. J. Crowder. T. Jacques, D. Day. D. James. R. Jordan. j UWL 126 3 Students gather in front of the 809 Club in New Orleans. 4 Y-Teen officers are Robin Reid. Stacey Williams, Debra James, Kara Barnett, Sandra Porter. Virginia Walker, Gladys Sanders, Curtessa Jacques. Renee Jordan. Mrs. House, and Mrs. Craig, Sponsors. 5 Sheretta Riley makes Easter baskets for needy children. 6 Members wait for the others at the hotel. 127 Ensembles Strike Up Tunes During Year To represent Lew Wallace and to perform at school and community events is the commitment members of the Lew Wallace Band have. The band is an independent organization which represents Lew Wallace with full co¬ operation of all members. They practice diligently every day under the direction of Mr. Chilson. December 18 was the date for the Band’s Christmas program. The annual Spring Concert was held March 18. No sooner had hours of rehearsal finished than came preparation for the Pop Concert and Commencement. The officers for this year are: C. McClendon. President; J. Howard. Vice-President; N. Jarrett, Secretary; M. Dudson. Librarian; N. Warentien. Assistant Librarian; W. Toppin, Property Manager; and C. Burnett, Assistant Property Manager. 1 A member of the marching band plays the French horn to an enthusiastic crowd at the Homecoming game on Oct. 17. 2 The 1976 LW Marching Band Ensemble. 2 128 3 3 Members of the 1976 Lew Wallace Stage Band. 4 Mr. Chilson shows Mr. Williams (School City of Gary Music Supervisor) the agenda for the music festival. 5 Members of the marching band entertain an enthusiastic crowd at the Homecoming Game. 129 Choir Members Harmonize and “Sing Out” Harmonizing melodious tunes and rendering both tranquil and jazz sounding songs is one way of describing Lew Wallace’s choir. Under the direction of Mr. Fissinger the choir rehearses every day. The Pop Concert at which the choir, together with the Lew Wallace Stage Band performed was one of the many activities of the year. The choir also sang for the assembly at which Mr. Madden was guest of honor. 1 1975-1976 choir members include—Row 1: Karen Waligura, Loraine Taylor. Gina Beckman. Karen Gresh. Venetia While. Kassandra Agee. Darlene Lisek. Geralyn Stochel, Patti Watkins. Row 2: Enrest Newsome. Don Auxier, Irvin Welib, Danny Neal, Mark Geeter, Essie |. Parker. Alex H. Kouklakis. and Terry Mills. 2 Members of the girls choir rehearse diligently for an upcoming event. 130 Pica Press Serves Clubs and Community One club doing a great deal behind the scenes was Pica Club. Pica members were given many opportunities to use their skills wisely by printing programs and tickets for many of the school’s activities. They also held weekly meetings to discuss and plan new techniques for their many jobs. Many of the techniques developed were useful in helping them print calendars for faculty and the community . Customers of Pica Club are only charged for materials and not for the labor involved. Thus, Pica Club was a non-profit organization. o 4 Paul Marks, Kevin Mahal, Carlton Collins. Jay Dumay. and Sponsor Mr. Joe Mark are this years Picca Club officers. 5 Patricia Neal and Ronald North skillfully handle the equipment used in printing paraphenalia. Council Invites School to Voice Opinion The Student Council started the school year with the annual Homecoming Dance which was held October 16. Blue Mist played for the dance. The crowning of Ava Hawkins and Randolph Scott as Queen and King were part of the Homecoming festivities. Creating a student government for the benefit of the student body is the main purpose of the Student Council. Meetings were held every other Wednesday after school in room C103. Student Council Inauguration was held November 19th in the Polk Gym during school hours. Class and Council officers took their oaths and pledged to dedicate themselves to their office. Replacing the Inaugural Ball, the Student Council sponsored a Bicentennial Ball on December 12. Basketball Homecoming took place January 31. Susie Wolske reigned as queen and her escort was Tom Jamski. Barb Fernandez was elected junior class princess; Gladys Castillo, sophomore class princess; Debra Reid, freshmen class princess. 1 1976 Student Council members. 2 Senior Sandy Shinovich sits outside a decorated car in the Homecoming parade. 1 Student Council’s float was called Ring out the Vikings at Basketball Homecoming. 2 Dave Page wheels down court during the bicycle races. 3 Bright cars depicting a Bicentennial theme lined Broadway. 4 At Student Council Inauguration in November, senior Becky Chidester delivers a spech. 134 Almost Mars Ct iCC -RT J-41 nr rlnrirl 5 Rules were outlined in many classes to motivate students to collect or write names of favorite M M’s and Mars candy bars for the Kiss Concert. 6 Couples gathered at the semi-formal “Bicentennial Ball”, a Christmas dance held on December 20th. 7 Ready and eager to begin the wheel barrel race, a student takes his mark. 135 1 ' In her Office Education Class senior Ava Hawkins works on some last minute figuring before leaving class. 2 Donna Wallace corrects her job application. 3 1976 members of the Office Education Club. OEA Develops Skills in Students The Office Education Association provided courses for many students interested in office education during 1976 . Through the program students learned how to be successful in office work and developed leadership abilities to master the American business system. This year OEA sponsored a dance for its fund-raiser. Hi-Y Queen Crowned in May at Talent Show 1 Hi Y officers are Phillip |ames. Carlton Collins. Anthony Mitchell. Tony Lee. fames Flowers. Jeffrey Williams, and Ambra McCain Members gather together for a meeting. May 10-14 Marks Latin American Week Organizing Latinos and other students at Lew Wallace in order to build self-esteem and pride in their individual cultures is the main purpose of the Latin American Club. Along with their regularly scheduled meetings the Latin American Club assembled to go to Old Chicago. The spicy aroma of mole and taco wafted through the hallways of Lew Wallace as the faculty experienced new taste sensations at the annual Christmas luncheon. This year Latin American week was held May 10-14. During this week students gathered to enjoy such activities as performing Latin dancers and a band. Another gracious luncheon was prepared for the faculty on May 11 and on the 13th the Latin American Club sponsored an evening of dance and all students were invited to attend. Mr. Martinez is the sponsor of the Latin American Club. I 1 Maria Rosado and Bertha Gutierrez prepare to serve faculty members at the Latin American Club Luncheon. 2 Elected to office in the Latin American Club for the 1975-1976 school year are; senior Belinda Chavez, sponsor Mr. Jose Martinez, senior Milagros Rivera, senior Norbert Riverd and sophomore Celia Juarez. 3 Club members assemble in front of the “Old Chicago” Amusement Park in November. 138 Alive A Midsummer Night’s Dream As You Like It |aws Catcher In the Rye Pride And Prejudice Inkpots Meet To Discuss Topics Les Parisiens started off the 1975 76 year with their annual initiation of new members. A Christmas basket and donation were presented to a needy family at Christmastime, and to add to the Christmas Spirit a party was held for Les Parisiens. Mardi Gras for Les Parisiens came in March and in May and elegant luncheon at “Le Bordeaux” restaurant in Chicago completed a busy year. Les Pariens Salute French Culture Current books and movies are the topic for discussion at an Inkpots meeting. Monthly meetings are held in the evening at different members’ homes. Attending a play in Chicago is one of the main activities of the year. Other events include a Christmas party and a Senior Farewell Party. The Inkpots is open to any interested sophomore, junior, or senior girl. 5 1976 Inkpot officers are Seniors, Lucy Hernandez. |ean Killion, and Nancy Warkentein. 6 As excitement stirs with preparations for the Mardi Gras festivities, Mrs. (anjecic lends a helpful hand to a Les Parisien member. 7 French Club “French Fried the Vikings” with their float at Basketball Homecoming. Pinatas and Parties Highlight Spanish Year Bobbing for apples and playing other games is what might be seen if you attended one of the Spanish Club’s parties. During the Christmas season the Spanish Club went caroling through the school to spread songs of joy and thi Christmas spirit. Visiting orphanages and taking pinatas filled with candy, then watching youngsters trying to win the candy is the pleasure the Spanish Club receives from its acts of kindness. The Spanish Club sold candy and had numerous bake sales throughout the year to raise money. 1 1976 members of Los Amigos 2 Bobbing for apples was an interesting event included at Spanish Club’s initiation. 3 This years Spanish Club officers are; seated are Melissa Klaker Vice-President. Becky Merced President. Gregg Mazonas Photographer, Liz Rivera Secretary. Mrs C. Valle. Sponsor and Sue Walla Treasurer. “Oliver” and Luncheon Fulfill Club Year “Do you want to buy a ticket to Oliver? Such was a line often used by students in the Russian Club when selling tickets for their 5th annual movie, Oliver , shown at the Glen Theatre. Mike Ajdar, Steve Lozanarski, Tom Metlos, Branko Plandjevic, Chris Veljonoski, Vicki Mitrovich, Milan Damjanovic, and Mr. Parfenoff won a trip to Bonanza for steak dinners for selling the most tickets. Russian Club dancers went to schools such as Bailly, St. Peter and Paul, and Kennedy King to perform as an aid to enlisting students to take Russian when they come to high school. Another plan for the year included going to Turkey Run with the money made from the movie. To make a spectacular end of the year a party was held at Mr. Parfenoff s. 4 This year’s reigning Russian Club officers are; Donna Majstorovich. Milan Damjanovic, Milda Milisavljevich. Mr. Parfenoff. and Louis Milicich. 5 Russian Club and Girls ' s Club sponsored this year s ethnic dance “Heritage IV.” 6 Mr Parfenoff aids a member in c alculating expenses. Bio Club Enters Science Fair Projects Dissecting frogs isn’t everything the Biology Club does. Every other Thursday they work on labs of all sorts. There was a scientific convention at the Indiana Academy of Science, December 15, 1975. In April there is a science fair held at the Hammond Civic Center in Hammond. The Biology Club works on projects to send to the fair. 1 Mr. Moss and members of the Biology club discuss and important topic at a meeting. 2 Donna Williams explains a few concepts of cells to members. 142 Teams Display Skills Posting the school colors at assemblies and executing military drills at their own assemblies are a few of the activities of the ROTC. The ROTC is divided into male and female drill teams. The drill teams visit neighboring junior high schools to encourage up-coming freshmen to join ROTC. Members of ROTC wear their uniforms every Friday in order to display their military manner. Lew Wallace takes pride in their State-wide competition. Sergeant Cromwell is very patient with the members of the drill teams to achieve good performances at the competitions. 4 The LW color guard posts the school colors before the basketball game commences. 5 Kneeling: Phillip James, Dave Burns, Terry Mills, James Robinson; Standing: Vincent Pugh. Bernard Baker, Bobby Nelms, Nathaniel Turner, Gerald Golden, Rick Hopson. Anthony Lee. 6 The Girls Drill Team performs an outstanding routine at an ROTC assembly in the Polk Gymnasium. Honor Society promotes Bicentennial Celebration The “Class and Spirit of 76” is the motto members chose to represent themselves in the Senior Honor Society. They sold hats emblazoned with this motto at the beginning of the year. Once a week members presented a program over the intercom called the Bicentennial Minute. On WGVE fm, three times a week you could hear it also. For the advantage of the students, members presented a series of programs: The Time Machine, Fife and Drum Corps, Light Fantastic, and many more. The Honor Society’s induction was on April 30. This was to introduce new members to the Society. 1 Donned in authentic costumes members of the Fife and Drum Corps perform before the entire student body and guests in the Polk Gymnasium, commemorating the Bicentennial year. 2 1976 Honor society officers include; Treasurer Denise Roe, Vice-President Tammy Browne. Secretary JoAnn Borovich. President Rick Wala, and Sponsor Mr. George Orlich. 144 Innovation Highlights 1976 Philosopher To start off the new school year, the Philosopher, our school newspaper, acquired a new sponsor, Mrs. Rosenwinkle. Under the leadership, the Philosopher went through many changes, for example new columns were developed. These were “The Amazing Zodiac”, “Engagements” and the “Poetry Corner.” Christmas wishes were added to convey Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Greetings among all students. Bicentennial articles were written by different editors to help celebrate Americas 200th bir thday. The Senior Edition was published once again by the staff under the direction of Rosemary Banks. 4 Sports-editor Bill Gustin. 5 Mrs. Rosenwinkle aids Rosemary Banks. 6 News editor Donna Kaminski works on final drafts. 7 Business manager Joni Lazar calculates Figures. Serving as an organization to recognize outstanding journalists, Quill and Scroll was established. Operations are handled from the home office at the University of Iowa. These students have been honored for their exceptional work in their respective fields. 8 Prom Funds Profit From Concession Club @®88@@ Ba®iM®g8 8@© to)® s?s {p®£p@®[pffl V (§® @8 The Lew Wallace Concession Club, in its second successful year of operation, was organized according to the recommendations of the State Board of Accounts for the purpose of approving expenditures of concession receipts from football and basketball games. The 1975-76 officers were: Jennifer Stroup—President Barbara Fernandez—Vice President Michelle Hudson—Secretary Julie Wire—Treasurer Teresa Cecil—Sponsor The Concession Club, with the Student Council, volunteered their services for football and basketball games throughout the seasons and as the proceeds of the Professional Wrestling Match each year go to the Junior and Senior Prom Committee, all volunteers worked for a successful prom this year. Miss Cecil also taught her members how to take inventory, work, the popcorn machine and be able to pitch in at a moment’s notice whenever they were needed. 2 Michelle Hudson. Julie Wire, Barbara Fernandez. Jennifer Stroup, and Miss Teresa Cecil are this year’s officers. 146 Drama Club Presents “Day of Abscence” Costumes, grease paint, bright lights, and loud applause, were encouraging terms to the members of the Drama Club. Among the various activities of the Lew Wallace Thespians were a fashion show entitled Winter Ecstacy ’76” in which professional guests as well as student models performed. This activity as well as bake sales and ticket sales to the Drama class presentation Day of Abscence, M helped the group raise funds for a trip to New York City in the near future. 147 Venture The excitement of anticipation preparing for the first day in the last year of school ... the reality of being somebody in the midst of a crowd ... the poignancy of facing many lasts in a year preparing for a lifetime of firsts... realizing finally the pressures to be faced in the future while enjoying the pleasures of the present- contradictions inherent in the lives of individuals on the verge of maturity. Albrecht, Daniel Alfred, Julie Allen, Gerald Amos, Anita Andenov, Dimitre Andreoli, Mary Andros, Paula Anstead, Chris Antala, Cynthia Antoij, Mark Aponte, Nicsa Arambula, Mary Arbuckle, James Arechiga, Gloria Argostino, Dominic Asfayle, Judith Auder, Helena Avila, Linda Bailey, John Baker, Arthella Baker, Bernard Banks, Rosemary Baraba, Violet 150 Senior activities were a potpourri of events including Homecoming festivities turnabouts, Bicentennial recognitions and Spirit Week put-ons. Even though there were many extra curricular functions, not one was given less attention toward perfection. The participation of class members was more than evident when Spirit Week came forth. Dressing as musicians from 1960 to present time was the stage set. Portraying their chosen musician or group was the best part because they felt spirit, which was the main idea of the week. Football and basketball Homecoming proved to be successful with Ava Hawkins as reigning football queen and Nancy Wolski as reigning queen of basketball. ’76 strove for perfection and found ... L to R Andrea Konopacki—Treas., Carol Higgins—Pres.. Janice Doshan—Sec., and Sue Sosh-Vice-Pres. To climb up to the highest peak is not just a dream ... Barajas, Sandra Barnack, Denise 151 It is the reality of an individual who strives for perfection with pride Bibbs, Janice Black, Carla Blade, Barbara Blades, Alvin Blaker, Richard Bobinae, Josephine Bodak, Mary Bombassaro, Jeanne 152 Sil Briscoe, Madeline Bristow, Craig Brodar, David Brooks, Randall Brown, Edward Brown, Edwin Brown, Latanza Browne, Tamara Budgin, James v Bundle, Valerie Burnett, Calvin Bursae, Dan Cammarata, Larry Campbell, Catherine Campbell, Dwayne Carter, Johnnie Cartwright, Greg 153 154 Davis, Audrey Davis, Barry Davis, Bernard Davis, Gwendolyn Deaton, Laurie DeFrance, Patricia Derek, Jean Devyak, George 155 The need for all seniors to find their field of accomplishment is more than a need for social acceptance, it is for their survival. Duvnjak, Radmilla Elliott, Leslie Engle, James Erakovich, Carol Erdelac, Julie Evans, Thomas Failla, Kenneth Fangras, John Fitts, Rodney Flanegan, Annette Flowers, James Fogle, Ruth Fortenberry, Mary Fowler, Bruce Fuller, Diane Fuller, Myric Furgerson, Pat 156 Gamble, Gale Garcia, Annette Garcia, Myrna Garcia, Rosemary Garlin, Ellen Gasic, Millie Gaskins, Ruth Gatch, Michael Gay, Robert Geeter, Mark Gemalis, Jimmie Gilbeau, Julie Gildon, Loretta Glover, Natasha Goetz, Barbara Gomez, Antonio Gonzales, Debbie Gonzalez, Mary Gordon, John Graham, Valerie Gray, Yana Green, Emmett Grover, Evelyn 157 Guardiola, Irma Guardiola, Rosa Gutierrez, Bertha Hall, Jacqueline Hamilton, Louanna Harbison, Patricia Hardy, Karen Harmon, Mary Hawkins, Ava Hayes, Angela Haynes, Anthony Haynes, Richard Helegda, Paul Hernandez, Lucille Higgins, Carol Hildebrandt, Lawrence Everyone is reaching for goals that will bring forth productive results. There’s one thing wrong .. . Some are not willing to go through the struggles that insure a solid future. Howard, Carlitha Howard, Jewel Howard, Joseph Howard, Loretta Hristovska, Liljana Hubbard, Marcus Hudock, Joseph Hudson, Michelle Ibarra, Brenda Jackson, Brenda Jackson, Lorna James, Michael Jamski, Tom Jancose, Henry jarrett, Nathaniel Jedlikowski, Sandra Johnson, Cynthia 159 Brains, conscience, decisions, doubts, all in a mind longing for knowledge. Johnson, Kevin Johnston, Scott Joiner, Mattie Jones, Lawrence Jones, Susan Jordan, Renee Juarez, Grieselda jurgensen, Judith Kafantaris, Ruth Kaletta, Blanche Kaminski, Diane Kaminski, Donna Karagory, Robert Kastrinos, Angela Katie, Maria Kepchar, Patricia Killion, Jean Kirklen, Theresa Klaker, Mellissa Klemenic, Mary Knoll, Suzanne Koester, Katherine Komenda, Mary Konikowski, Valerie Konopacki, Andrea Korhel, Angela Kracich, Rick Kragulj, Milojko Kratkoczki, Steven Krstevic, Mita Kruse, Patricia Kryston, John Kustron, Frances Lancaster, Shenna Lasayko, Lawrence Lastagarkovski, Kicho Lazar, Joan Lee, Anthony Lenzo, Cheryl Levy, Deborah Logan, Jeanine Lollis, Darinka Lozinski, Christine Lucky, Alvis 161 Thinking is a task an individual must tackle, be it simple or complicated. Marshall, Kathleen Martin, Pamela Massengill, Cynthia Mayans, Diane Mayhew, Theresa Mazur, Edward Good judgement comes through ma¬ turity and tolerance. The right decision comes from deep thought. 162 McAdams, Julie McClendon, Cynthia McLucas, Velette Meadows, Karen Medved, Stephen Meiu, Evelyn Mihalik, Donna Milisavljevich, Milka Mishevich, Don Mojcilovic, Nick Molchan, Mary Moman, Ralph Montoleone, Peter Morey, Jon Moskovich, Don Muniz, Jose Naglosky, William Nasiloski, Anthony Neal, Danny 163 Neal, Patricia Nikolich, Eva Nekovic, Sonia O’Chall, Mark Ortega, Eva Panteliodis, Nick Paradzinski, Cynthia Parker, Deena Parker, Winfred Pawlak, Cheryl Peretin Charles Persinger, Carl Phillips, Jim Philpot, Diana Pilatos, Tom Pokrajac, Neda Porter, Theda Poulos, Nicholas Powell, Constance Powell, Edward Count the hours, minutes, or seconds and realize they move future to past. 164 Time is a mystical element. No one knows Rarity, Cathryn Reid, Jean Reid, Robin Respeckie, Robert Ricketts, Regina Rieck, Allen Rivera, Edwin Rivera, Milagros Rivera, Norbert 165 when it started and no one knows when it will end, Therefore no one Roumbos, Peter Roytan, Barbara Rubin, Paula Rudd, John Saffa, James Sajdera, Jean Saliwonczk, Charlene Savva, Joan Schuster, Bill Scott, Harry Scott, Randolph Serrano, Carmen can afford to procrastinate. Time has no limit or destiny. Think about it ... Sheffield, Sandra Shingle, Diane Shinovich, Sandra Shipman, Emily Sides, David Silver, Evelyn Singer, Roland Smith, Alfred Smith, Derek A Smith, Margaret Smith, Pamela Smith, Susan Smith, Walter Soria, Gary Sish, Susan Sposato, Victori Sposito, Antoinette Springman, Lisa Stackert, Joanne 167 Stahl, George Starfill, Jeffrey Stewart, Don ia Stolarz, Michael Strle, Maxine Swetky, Gloria Tallos, Barbara Targett, John Tavaras, Rita Adventure tends to have trials and tribulations just Taylor, Kenneth Teamer, Elaine Thomas, Steven Thompson, Geraldine Thompson, Pamela Tipton, Warren omaszewski, Kristine Tomko, Sandra Toppin, Winston Torres, Israel Torres, James Touketto, Steve like this world of ups and downs. No one has the answer that explodes the mind so of¬ ten. The answer could be ... 168 Townsel, Kenneth Travica, Anka Tribuzio, Catina Tubbs, Phyllis Ursery, Leonard Vanaman, Dane Vargas, George Varichak, Deborah Vasas, Debra Vasos, Angelo Vasquez, Cynthia Vasquez, Richard the beginning of another problem. If so, everyone is starting all over again to end in the beginning all of the time. Venturella, Vincent Villeneuve, Vincent Volachati, Martha Wade, Kimberly Wagner, Georgeanne Walker, Alonzo Walker, Vanessa Walla, Richard Wallace, Donna L. 169 The end has come, never to return again. Thoughts known but forgotten. Wallace, Donna S. Warkentien, Nancy Waters, Raymond Weaver, Linda White, Venetia Wilk, Michele People face reality when they can say farewell with no regrets and realize that next time will be 170 Wolski, Nancy Woods, Joann Woryna, Ralph Wozniak, Karen Wright, Delores Wright, Remound Wright, Sheila Wring, Richard Wyant. Brenda 171 Grow 1 ? ' ; - « v l C v-l t cs r Class elections ... decorations for Homecoming and Spirit week ... bake sales and car washes ... coronation of class princesses ... seating arrangements at pep rallies where we take “our place” ... struggling for class recognition ... all factors blending to perfect our view of ourselves and our world. Kassandra Agee Sheila Alexander Cary Alfonsi George Allan Joyce Alvarez Diane Ampeliolis Gayle Anderson Tura Anderson Claudia Anderson William Anderson Robert Andjelkovich T.J. Arambula Dena Argostino Richard Avalos |ohn Babiak Cynthia Balash Aaron Baldea Brenda Banks Janice Barnett Esmeralda Basaldua Kathleen Basiak Lesa Beeler Regina Boone Laura Borjan Kenneth Borman Debra Belton Michael Billingsley Elizabeth Boswell Donna Bowen Michael Braciak l Tt Class of ’77 Makes Plans 174 Judy Brad Daniel Bradford Thomas Braselton Daniel Brown David Brummet Joseph Bryant (Charlene Bulot Suzanne Bushemi Joelda Calamaris Michael Caldwell Michael Callands Alex Cantrell Daphine Carter Barbara Champion Joseph Chaney Michael Cherry Elisabe Cica Melvin Collazo T.J. Connelly Patricia Corbeille Melvin Corley Patricia Crawly Julie Crowder Carmen Curtis Anita Daniels Fanny Davis Wanda Davis Dia Daye Cynthis DeLeon Rick Delor Maria Dominguez Cheryl Donaldson Shawn Downs Michael Draia |oanne Dycus Margare Dzyacky Loucas Eleftheri Elvira Benjamin Monica Fisher Joseph Finnearty To Raise Funds for Junior-Senior Prom 175 Jerry Fleshman Angel Flores Patsy Ford Linda Forrest Eunia Foster Ronald Foster Otis Fox Rosario Franco Eunice Freeman Donna Fuller Christi Fulton David Gaily Arena Garcia Milton Galanos Myrna Garcia Kim Garletts Maria Gazis Sherrie Giehtbrock leffrey Gaden Wilma Golden J Krmi ■■ fll _ H MRS BHS TIffifflS fflflKR SWft F JESS TETOffiEI ffiffffSST VS SliiRT IBBST® sssmwmm m. y MjSSSS SFHT w ‘ t,l|a -gamifBC WlHI I 176 Martha (iiimrz Catheri Gonzales Ed Gonzales Shirley Graham Darlene Green Isaac Griffin Donna Crittenden leffery Gulyas Patricia Gutierrez Kelly Hahn Shelia Hale Georgeann Halkias Denise Hall (uanate Hamilton james Harding Jeffery Harness Carmelita Harris Alton Harvey Shelia Harville Christine Haiton Marilyn Havens Billie Hayes Glenna Heard Hector Hernandez Bonita Herron Danny Higgins April Hill Nora Hilton Ineta Hines Cindy Holley Gregory Holley David Holok Paula Houston Anthony Howard Alice Huerta Michael Hume Pamela Hurst Barbara Fernandez Efrome jackson Curtissa |acques Debra James La Verne Janegan Carolyn Jensen Miroljub Jasnic Carol Johnson Allison Jones Andrew Jones Evelyn Jones Regina Jones Shelly Jones Versirine |ones Willie Jones Rodney Joyce Mary Kara betsos Adamos Kara mams Kevin Kelley Alex Kopchar Herbert Kilpatrick |ami Klimts Milan Kosanich Nada Kostur Alex Kouklakis Grace Kovach John Kowalewski Larry Krejci Steve Kubiak Diane Kusmierczyk Mark Kyprianov Debra Langel Kenneth Lee Nancy Lewandowski Lorraine Ligocki Darlene Lisek Arthur Lopez Steven Lytle Roseann Lucas Sam Luckey Richard Macchia Mark Macik MaryLou Majeskt A Donna Majstorovich Cindy Makarowski |ohn Malone Alberta Manor Achievements Give Juniors Pride in Class Sue Mara Paul Marks Lourdes Martinez Asimina Mastdrakis Joseph Maton Kaliope Mattheos April McClendon Mark Mayes Anthony McCloud Fred McComb Edward McCormick Everette McDonalds Richard McKinley Trelane McKinney Kay McKissock Leonard McQuen Darrean McWhoter Barry Meadows Melva Medrano Bridget Merrill Patrick Medved Nattcly Mendizabal Rebbecca Merced Paul Methot Louis Milicich James Mladenik John Mladenik Carolyn Monek Alberta Moore Charles Moore Odessa Moore Melanie Moos Armenia Moton Debra Myers Dennis Naughton Ioanna Navarro Maria Navarro Margaret Nehring Mark Neill Ronald North Kim Nuzzo Arthmus Odie Lawrence Osika Irma Olano Karen Szentsey Prgyro Panagiotidis Tracey Parker Rochclla Parks Sandra Parrot Patty Patelis 178 Far Left: Working out with weights is a strain for Mike Coggins. Left: Junior Dan Higgens gets ready to pass a Morton runner. This page Karen, Arness, Debbie Langel, Lynn Schutz, and Tony Corona get sworn in by Harry Scott. Junior girls can’t wait to get out of school to start an exciting weekend. Michael Paticus Diane Penilla Inaret Perry Leonard Perry Melody Perry Cindy Perein Pamela Pittman Roxanna Ply Theda Porter Kevin Previs Laurie Pruitt Arietta Pulliam Anna Qualizza Judy Radendch Barbara Ranilovich Carla Reed Michael Reese Kim Reeves Pat Reid Ronald Retie Kevin Richards James Riddles Phyllis Riley Roberto Rivas Elizabeth Rivera Scott Robins Marsha Roberts Cecelia Rodriquez Miles Relphorde Ernie Reminius Milena Rnic Maria Rosado Kathy Rudd Phillip Rush Barry Russel John Saffa Donald Sampias Georgina Sanchez Andrew Sajdera Kim Scales Lynn Schutz Vikki Sease Milena Segan Nancy Seibal Everett Sellers Carole Shafis David Shingle Diane Shipman Craig Simmons Vicky Simons 179 Stevie Sims (oann Singer Carol Singleton Themi Skilla Sheryl Skubish Imogene Smith lames Smith Sandra Smith Sandra Smith Tom Smith Tony Smith Steve Smolinski Daniel Sokolowski Gnedina Solis Georgia Spaliaris Roddy Spence Deborah Sposato Helen Stampley Virgil Strauss Ozella Strauter Renee Stewart |ennifer Stroup Richard Stolz Martha Suarez Maria Sulli Katherine Sullivan Nancy Sul Adolph Svetnoff Leah Swetky Ricky Swisher Laronia Taylor Tina Tants Elizabeth Taylor Johnny Torrence Alexander Tanchevski Alvin Tarver Lorraine Taylor Ceorgeann Tsacrios Tamara Turner Melody Thomas 180 Juniors Anticipate a Festive Senior Year Left: Alvin Tarver takes time to rest before joining the band in a number. Mary Jo Walker finishes her project in Art 1. Martha Gomez adds the finishing to her project in Clothing 1. Top Center: Somewhere in the school the Junior Class will be meeting. This junior is wondering where. Darlene Lisek makes a design in the newly fallen snow and hopes that her lunchbreak will last forever. Jerome Tomaszewski Tony Tidwell James Toth Lynetta Thomas Larry Tonoko Maria Torres Nathaniel Turner Evelyn Turner Nathainiel Turner Lynne Urbanik Ronnie Vikerstaff Jose Valiiao Brenda Vanzant Larry Verduzco Karen Volk Aphrodite Vazanellis Ray Vasquez Ricardo Vasquez Laura Vance Gina Vasile Gregory Walton Mary Walker Kenneth Ward Trilese Ware Rosiiand Ward Sharon Warren Patti Watkins Loretta Watson Rhea Watson Terri Weaver Bob Webb Irvin Webb Richard Wheeler Gina White Alexander Wilderness Denise Williamson Donna Williams Jessica Williams J.L. Winslett Phil Wolfe Robert Wojtan Doris Wozniak Michele Yaselsky Ioanna Yiatros Cindy Yorko Kathy Zamora Tom Zaragoza Victor Zielinski Mark Zulawinski 181 ’78 Steps Ahead With the confidence of being a second year veteran, the class of 7 8 took one more step forward. Mac’s, games, parties, and gossip made hard studying a little easier. The year started with Inauguration, as officers were sworn in and class president Becky Betz gave her acceptance speech. Sophomores worked getting their Bicentennial float “The Hornets are Coming” together in time for the Homecoming Parade. Winning the Spirit Stick, ordering class rings, writing 3 x 5 cards for Kiss, and bake sales showed the involvement and spirit of the Sophomores. As Basketball Homecoming rolled around screams of delight were heard as Gladys Costillo was named Sophomore Princess, “Vanquish the Vikings” was the mini-float theme. Sophomores showed pride in a “Gone With the Wind” fashion and also by having a bake sale to raise money during Spirit Week. As the nicer weather came around, Sophs, along with others, were getting restless to ditch classes but complications arose with the eight day absence rule. After graduation, with no more Seniors in the halls, Sophomores realized that only one short summer separated them from their Junior year. Right: Sophomore Class Officers include President Becky Betz, Vice- President Joe Osborne, and Treasurer Mark Ernat. Sophomore Secre¬ tary was Diane Birac. These officers strove to coalesce the Class of 1978 into a group which could build floats, decorate halls, and then with a show of spirit and strength, go on to tie in the Spirit Week Olympics. Bridget Acevedo Gregory Adams Kimberly Adams Robin Adank Mike Adjer Norris Alderson Mark Alford Arthur Allen Earlene Allen Lucious Allen Robert Allen Ira Anderson Tina Anderson Cheryl Andros George Andros Amie Arciniega Matt Armato Tom Armenta Robert Asbury Jinnean Askew Steve Augustine Venice Backon Alfredrick Bailley Paulette Baker Penney Baker Robert Baker Kathleen Baldea Nick Baltes Ricardo Barajas john Barancyk Mark Hardison Kara Barnette Cindy Beeler Raymond Benjamin Gail Bennet Robert Benson Mark Bernat Loren Bingman 182 Diane Birac {oyce Blaney Vanessa Bodak Melvin Bone Lucious Bowen Arian Bowen Nathaniel Brandon fudith Boyd Bobbie Briscoe Brit Bristal Rose Bristow Darryl Brown Gerald Brown Glen Brown Marsha Brown Richard Brown Anthony Brumfield Charles Buck Cindy Buck Carl Burn:he Evelyn Bursey Dennis Burton Doris Butler Tony Cagley Debbie Callands Felix Cameron Mark Campbell Micky Cannon Diane Capp Maria del Carmen Guerrero Christopher Carpenter Lloyd Carder Yolanda Castillas Gladys Castillo Richard Cavanaugh Sherry Caylor Eloisa Chavez Laura Chilemy Danita Chinn Ron Christensen Janet Clark Andrew Claudio )amie Clift Polly Clinton Sheila Clinton Jeff Colby Tom Cordis Michael Coria Donna Corle Charlotte Cox |anet Cunningham Nick Danko Dawn Daniels Aurelia Davis Bill Davis Paul Deaton Mary Demopolous Madeline Dennie lames Dene Robin Devine Challenges Provide Sophs With Goals to Satisfy 183 Stanley Dickerson Dave Dikis Gretchen Dilworth Pauline Dimovska Kelvin Dixon Sue Dixon Cheryl Dobrolicki Maria Dominguez |oyce Drasich Steve Drvadelic Paula Eastland Roosevelt Eddie Charlene Elea Bessie Eleftheri Florence Elich Emily Erakovich Fidel Espinosa lames Espinosa Yolanda Evans Kenny Evins Noel Feliciano Carmen Fertaino Madeline Fernandez Maria Fernandez Ruth Fernandez Johnny F ields Jerry Flieschman Eugenio Flores Mario Flores Patricia Flowers Andre Flynn Hector Fontanez Donna Fuller Vicki Futrell Steven Furikon Goldwyn Gabriel Rose Gardner Cheryll Garner Sherry Garth Phillip Gatch Patricia Gaskin Camilla Gay Tim Geary Faye Georgian Katerine Georgiefski Gloria German Mary Gibson Tony Gibson Arthur Gill Donna Gillmore Greg Coin Carmen Gonzalez Liz Gonzalez Sherry Gorman Russel Goss Patricia Gourlay Jimmy Grant Napoleon Grantsares Sondra Greer Rhonda Gregor Karen Gresh Tana Guevara Nancy Hall Mike Hallman Bob Hamilton Mark Hamilton Lisa Hampton Karen Hanes John Hannah Camille Harris Mike Harrison Alton Harvey Richard Hawrys Leonard Hayes Tanya Head Bill Hedgepath Rhonda Henning Barb Henson 184 Martha Hildebrandt Silvia Hilias Kendra Hofmann Thomas Honeycutt George Horton Billy Huddleston Gary Hughes Kim Hume Jeff Hurst Andrew Hutman Rocco Imbesi Angela |ackson Ann Jackson Bernetta jackson Janet Jackson Mark Jackson Tony jademak Joy jadernak Miroslav Jaksic Tina James Sue Javonovic Linda Jeffress Carlos Jiminez Rubin Jiminez Christine Johnson Karen Johnson Janet Johnson Suzie Johnson Tina Johnson Debra Jones Sophomores Spend Time Working for Future Eudora Jones Nicholas Jones Sidney Jones Kim Jordan Kitty Joigeski Celia Juarez Brian Kafantaras Eddie Kalone Diane Kapalko Mike Karacosis James Karriman John Kasarda Kathy Kasarda Arlene Kennedy Elias Khoury Bill Kilpatrick Paula Kinder Dottie King Lanell King John Knight Pam Konikowski Debra Koops Antonia Kosaris Julian Kowaleski Caroline Kozar Dorothy Kragulj Sue Krantz Vesna Krestevski Mike Kutanovski Paul Kutanovski Jeff Lafata Donald Lancaster Carolyn Lang lie Anita Lee Cammie Leggit Chris Lenter Tim Lenzo Calliopi Leventis Patricia Levy Mike Lewis Sam Linde Carlton Lindsey Yolanda Looney Roberto Lopez Bonnie Love Gregory Luckett Christine Luna Darryl Mackin Robin Mackley Renay Madison Veronica Madrinan Pete Makarounas Ron Makis Henry Malard Orlando Maldonado Janet Manes Melanie Manoski Frank Mann Jeff Maretich Bob Martinez 185 Manuel Martinez Pete Matheos Richard Matthewson Gregg Mazonas Pam M Yvette Cynthia Mi Neftali Medina Jack Medved Terry Melendez McGill Merrill Pam Messenger Tomislo Metlov Darryl Meyer Kevin Mihal Pete Mihalakis Tina Millard Jane Mihalik Juanita Miller Michael Miller Becky Mirror Joyce Mishel Mark Mishevich Roberta Mitchell Victor Mitrovich Kathryn Molchan George Montoleone James Moore Carla Morey Michael Morrison Sherrie Mosier Richard Moskivich Aida Muniz Bill Myers Jordon Nacovski Silva Nava Martin Navarro Robert Nicholson Christopher O’Brien Leonard O ' Palko Thomas Oriely William Orosz Hilda Ortiz Joseph Osborn Joyce Osika Deane Palmer Essie Parker Bob Paskash Dave Paskash Paul Patterson Joseph Paul Jeannette Payton Jeanette Joe Pick Art Pejosh Nick Pejoski Sue Perdue Daniel Perez Eulalia Perez Lawerence Penilla Dan Peters Ted Peters Timothy Peterson Cathy Petroff Lorie Pctterson Cynthia Pickett Kathy Pittaman Milena Pokrajac 186 ister ra Porter je Poulis James Porvazuk Renee Powell Bronco Prazich )oann Pswcopi Alex Prokopis Andy Pruznak Vanessa Pugh Arlene Raoneri Lynette Rains Vera Rujk ovic Colin Ralphorde Tyrone Ramirez Cedric Randall Mike Rastovic Mark Reid Reginald Richardson Eva Renya Susan Revere Dorthy Reynolds Frances Reynoso Keith Rings Christino Rios Hector Rivera Jaime Rivera joe Rivera Dwayne Roberts Henry Roberts Jerald Robey Michelle Robinson Scott Robinson Carl Rogers Edgar Rodriquez Esther Rodriquez Ricky Rodriguez Diane Roe Doug Rosco Pete Roubacalva David Russell Robert Saffa Sandra Saklak Scott Samson Cenaro Sanchez Jerry Saunders Charles Schneider Nancy Schuffert Lynette Schuler Stuart Schultz Class of ’78 Plans Bake Sales, Floats, Princess Nomination, And Ties ’79 In New Olympics Anthony Scott James Scribner Lori Seay Louise Seaburger Timothy Seibal Louis Sekuloski Andre Sellers John Sgouris Arist Sgouroudis Michael Sheers Stana Sirovica Michael Sitka Richard Skaltsas Monica Skinner Anna Skyillas Robert Smallman Bryan Smith Derrick Smith Gloria Smith James Smith Jill Smith 187 Sandra Si Vicki Si Viclor Sm Kim Solivais Patrick Soloman Marie Sopko Veronica Spak Cindy Stafford Pam Stafford Elaine Stanton julie Stathakis John Steffanelli Vasil Stojic Dorothy Stojisavljevich Angela Stone Sandy Strickley Gerald Sturm Chris Subartowicz Koco Tanchevski Ricky Tants Steve Tarekis Linda Tavaras Chuck Taylor Dwayne Taylor Scott Thompson Linda Tillman William Tillman Donald Tipton Donna Tipton Sue Tkacs Ann Tokarski Pam Toibert Laurie Tomaszewski Mike Torak Debbie Tonovich Theresa Torres Karen Toth Dino Travline Misho Trifunovic John Troutman Parade of activities highlights class of ’78 Venita Turner Mark Tyson Mike Tyson Ken Urbanik Brad Umlauf Laura Uzelac Mike Valarie Donna Van Wenen Kathy Vargas Jose Vasquea Evelyne Vega Diane Vician Rosemary Villarriel William Wade Anthony Walker Virginia Walker Sue Walla Dan Wahlman Henry Walton Clint Ward Mike Ward Lonnie Waters Holly Webb Nina Webb Howard Whittington Thaddeus Wiatrowdki Sheldon Wilkinson Stacey Williams Willie Williams Charles Wilson Rhonda Wilson Michelle Winters Maggie Wisler Julie Wire Tammy Wislo Laura Wisneski Phillip Wisneski Sherri Woodson Mike Wologo Paul Wright Stanley Wynn Donna Yurchak Veronica Zacarias Mark Zaper Robert Zarik Chris Zemlik Tom Ziemba Joe Zimmerman Lucinda McClendon Monetta Scott Top: Sophomores Kathy Kasarda, Gladys Castillo, and Sherry Garthe cheer at a football game. Top right: “Vanquish The Vikings was the title of the sophomore float. Center: Stacey Williams waits to announce the winner of the spirit stick. Below: 1976 Sophomore Homecoming Court: Julie Wire, Laurie Tomaszewski, Gladys Castillo, Janet Cunningham, and Kim Adams. k Leo Abbott Eartine Adams Jeffrey Adams Shennetta Adams Vernon Adank Doroty Adjer Helen Akinczyk Charles Albrecht Sonnia Alfonsi Tom Alfred Earlene Allen Theresa Allen Devon Anderson Ira Anderson Paul Anderson Nick Andgelich Ted Antonakopoulos Frank Arambula Ray Arambula Maria Aranda ft .. ■... i tei i.ft JiwmimwBi i a ■ •ww mBH.it£. JLZl m ft� n 9 ■■■■■■ MM ft ® sr• ■ n� . 7IAIPVi!Vfll M 4i telling ft’ :i inii i win ■ • 4iBM V ..MM I API U Hilt ■ :: wmBm m « • ■AV llta W ll HUKm KIM tear i Mag � — — • • m - gJJMJEgf flHrffiit tlai rairrer mvi r , to ir y 1 m Irma Arispe Anthony Archie Olga Arch ilia Adele Arciniega Laura Argostino Pamela Arnold Hector Arroyoa Pedro Arroya Jeff Arwood Don Auxier 190 Daniel Avabs Julie Bach Mary Bach William Bailey Larry Bain Cindy Baldauf Jones Banes Arlitha Banks Beverly Barnes Beverly Barns Beth Bauer Kim Becker Loure Beloski Brenda Benedict Bryan Beneyk Robert Benich Joseph Benjamin Janice Berk man Carol Besaw Rodney Billingsley Elizabeth Bishop Lambert Blake Virginia Blasco Yolanda Blondert Jeff Bode Danita Bohanan Carol Bolden Ronald Bolden James Bor Gary Borman Marvin Bourn Robert Bowen Timothy Bowen Mark Bradford Rita Bradley Jerry Braselton Dino Brown Sharletta Brown Tommy Brown Marsha Browne Kevin Brunski Amell Bryant Dave Burns Evelyn Butler Jessie Butler Dennis Calamaris Felix Cameron Don Gamma rat a Wade Campbell Marsha Cantrell Randy Carben Deborah Carr Jose Castro Mark Chaney Bettina Chavez John Chavez Kenneth Cheatham Lonnie Cheatham Jim Chester William Chester Reginald Chew Kenneth Child Darren Christian Angel Claudio Awilda Claudio Paul Clinton Caroline Coats Sanford Colbert Cathy Cole Ruth Cole Frank Coleman Steve Coleman Gwen Coley Evelyn Collazo Rosita Collazo Charles Collier Jami Collins Alan Conder Barbara Conley Mark Corea Susan Corona Judy Cramer Patricia Crawly Wilbur Crazier Charlton Crummie Gene Cruz Julia Cruz Rhonda Cummings Jeffrey Curtis Patrick Dabdee Natalie Daniels Linda Davis Willie Davis Kevin Daye Bridget Deering Yolanda Dejesus Kiane Delich Steve Delich Donna Dillion Maria Dimetrelia 191 Debra Dombroski |eanne Dombroski Darlene Donaldson Debbie Dowdy Melissa Downs Peter Drasic Charles Dres Ricky Drever Devan Dugan Rhonda Ehrhart Rhonda Ehrhart Bob Ennis David Erdelac Alfonso Erving Alan Fengya Michael Fleming Sonia Flores Rick Forest Karen Foster Debbie Frangis Michelle Freeman Keith Fryer Loretta Fulton Rhonda Fulton |oe Gibson Brenda Giethbrock |erald Golden Carmen Gonzalez Colleen Grant Carl Griggs Cassandra Griggs Cassandra Griggs Ruth Garcia Yvette Garland Delores Gaskin Andy Gatch Mike Gondell Carmen Guerrero Michael Guerrero Carlos Guevara Wins in School Contests Spur Freshmen On Gloria Gutierrez Kathleen Gutierrez David Guzman Denise Hall Jeff Halla Jennifer Hall George Hall Carmenita Harris Janet Harvey Felicia Hatchet Chrysanthisa Hayes Wendy Hayes Eric Hecker Bertha Heredia Rick Herma Lisa Herniak Lisa Hicks Joey Higgins Karen Hill Andrea Hilton Carol Hocza Peter Horbovetz Vickie Horbovetz Carl House Bernard Howard Bryan Howard Gerald Howell Karen Howella Prisla Hunt Sue Hunter To Hard Striving To Better ’79 For The Future Far left: Mr. Chaney stresses a point with the Freshman Basketball team during a time out Left: Marsha Browne challenges her class to move over forward after her swearing in ceremony at Inauguration. Linda Hurd Vera Ilievski Tom Isailovich Yvonne Iverson Dana James Shawn fames Patricia Jimenez Donna Johnson Harold Johnson Robin Johnson Andria Jones Carla Jones James Jones Nathaniel Jones Sharon Jones Eli Josifovski David Kaczmarski Attracta Judge Victor Kalletta Mike Karakozis Kathy Kassabaum Jimmy Keith Cynthia Kelly Loray King Joyce Klodzen Lorna Knight Vemell Knight Carlton Knox John Kokoulas Mary Korfias Frank Koshar Gary Kostel Rajko Kostur Cindy Kotlowski Mary Kragul David Krajnak Kathy Kratkocki Vickie Krejic Susan Kunovska Nancy Kuzmanoff Pamela Kviklis Paul Lafata Jeff Langel Thomas Lara Annette Law Brian Lee Craig Leggitt Denise Libician John Light Betty Lindsey Harold Lindsay Sharon Llamas Bertha Lopez Raymond Lloyd Lance Lucas Bernice Lugrain Sandra Luna Daryll Mabius Richard Mabius Bruce Macchia 193 Left: Freshman Officers are sworn in. Right: Basketball Homecoming Court is surrounded by the float of the class of 79. Mrs. Boyajian looks on as the Pom-Pom girls perform a new routine. Spirited Participation Is Keynote for ’79 Debbie Madigan Antonio Madrinan Vula Magines Mildred Maldonado Tina Maratich Sheryll March Mike Marek Ivanka Marinic Tina Magori Sue Marks Nidia Marquez Tina Marsalek Janet Martin Regina Martin Tim Martin Wally Martin Wayne Marvel Mila Matan Sue Mathews Fred Maxey Bill Maxin Jack May Esther Mayans Mark Mayhoe Ray McBrayer Dwayne McCain Johnny McClendon Mallory McCollum Sharron McColly Kathy McDonald Kevin McDonald Daniel McLeod Debra McLeod Greg McNair Rito Medellin Lisa Medrano Ruben Medrano Eric Merriweather Charlene Messenger Ken Moldovon Robert Mikesell Sylvia Miles James Miller Jeff Mills Terry Mills Paul Minor Sylvia Misevski Debbie Misora Patrick Mitchell Debbie Moldovan Roberta Monette Sherri Montgomery Sylvia Montgomery Denise Moore Dino Moore LaVerne Moore Terry Moore Linda Morrally John Morningstar Vera Muvseska 194 4 John Muzio Colleen Naughton Debbie Navarro Ernest Newsome Robert Nicksic Kathy Nigrelli Robert Nikolich Marjan Nisolovski Dwayne Novak Jerome Ogiego Tracy Oglesby Norberto Ojeda Angel Olivencia Debbie Oliver Larry Oliver Andy Ornelas Tracey Osborne Cynthia Osika David Otano Kathryn Pacheco Dave Page Richard Paine Alvin Paradzinski Rosalyn Parker Anthony Patterson Patty Pawlak Tracey Pest Brain Peters Kathy Pickett Jannien Pilipovich Bronko Planojevic Mary Posavac Peggy Poulos Darold Previs Richard Pulliam Cathy Ralls Rosalio Ramirez Rose Ramos Maryann Ranilovich David Rarity Cloria Recio Refolia Eddie Ann Rempler Joseph Renik Philip Rickets Annette Riley Cheri Ring Ariel Rivera Yolanda Rivera Jeff Roberts Keith Robertson Ramona Rodriguez Daryll Rogers Gladys Roldan Yvette Rumage Russell Saklak Laurie Salerno Tracy Samson Blanca Sanchez Patty Scott Connie Sanchez Heriberto Sanchez Yolanda Sanchez Richard Sanders Hector Santiago Juan Santiago James Santolino Denise Schuler Skipp Schultz Nancy Schutz Joel Scott Charles Scribner Gereld Sease Stanley Sellers Esther Seawood Donna Shafer Eugene Shafer Michael Sheffield Freda Shelton 196 Eileen Shingle Sammual Suarez Robert Stupar Lori Sloltz Rade Stojanovski Tammy Steyer Daisy Steyer lames Stewart Sandy Stevens Martin Stefanelli Sandra Starcevic |oe Stanton Rade Stanjevic Diane Stallings Delores Stallings Linda Stahl Toni Spraggins Nina Soria Sokoleveski Rick Smurdon james Smolinski Harry Smith Tanya Smith Nation Smith Nate Smith Connie Smith Carolyn Smith Dan Smith Anna Skilla Sandy Singer Denine Sims Jimmy Tanor Gregory Taylor Ray Tica Dan Timmons Patricia Tinsley Dale Tipton Andrea Tomaszewski Alexandra Tomich Bill Toomer Frosh Look Forward to Moving up the Ladder Phyllis Trajkovski Alia Tremble Richard Trenshaw Thomas Trinidad Gus Tsaparikos Isaac Turner Cindy Urychki David Valladolid Lydia Valladodlid Kerry Van DerGlessen Janice Vasquez Theresa Vasquez Sylvia Vazanellis Eddie Vega Leroy Vega Mary Vega Risto Veljonoski Franklin Venturella Nancy Vespo Denise Velleneuve Luis Villereal John Volk Ida Volochati Mark Vucekovich Jill Wagner Karen Waligura Arthur Wallace Lynn Warren Cynthia Washington Kathy Watkins Karla Weingart Lisa Welch Iu )tula White Judy Wickersham Dennis Wiederhold Thomas Wilk Bruce Williams Brenda Williams Jeffery Williams Selver Williams Kirby Willis Robbi Wilson Stephanie Wilson Karen Winchester Keith Winslett Michelle Winters Liz Wire Susan Wirick Cindy Wislog Jennifer Wittrup Doug Wologo Spirodoula Yiatras Debbie York 198 Far Left: Members of the Freshmen Basketball Team jump into game action by winning the tipoff. Top Center: The Freshmen Basketball Team poses for a picture between warm ups minutes before the game starts. Bottom Center: Students complete their assignment in Algebra 1 before the class period ends. Above: Ann Garcia studies her assignment for a test in class. Below: Freshman Class Vice-President Joe Higgins puts finishing touches on a sign for the Bicentennial Ball decoration committee. 199 Instruct Typing a class ditto into late hours of the night struggling to maintain perfect attendance in day school while attending graduate courses in the evening striving to motivate their students with sometimes drab and boring material... debating over the decision to vote for a strike . . completing the disputed attendance forms ... running down to the office to pick up the every other week accolade, the paycheck . judging fairly in the spirit stick competition at pep rallies .. tromping down after a hard day to attend a faculty tea ... all comprise the fluctuating life of Lew Wallace faculty members- most of the time Margaret Anderson Sarah Boyajian Ralph Brasaemle Shirley Bryan Pauline Burelli Kenneth Chaney Paul Chilson Maxine Ciminillo Veronica Conde James Conlon William Court Sondra Craig Teachers Battle Student Absentee Forms Margaret Anderson, home ec ... Barbara Bergdahl, special ed ... Sarah Boyajian, biology, Pom-Pom and Booster Club sponsor ... Mary Bradford, business ed ... Ralph Brasaemle, gov-econ ... Edward Brown, physical ed, health-safety ... Shirley Bryan, gov-econ ... Gino Burelli, art, Art Dept, chairperson ... Pauline Burelli, art ... Earline Campbell, physical ed, health- safety ... Teresa Cecil, special ed ... Kenneth Chaney, U.S. History, Frosh Basketball coach ... Jack Chidsey, guidance counselor ... Paul Chilson, instrumental music ... Maxine Ciminillo, home ec ... Veronica Conde, French ... James Conlon, mathematics ... Mary Conover, home ec, Home Ec. Dept, chairperson ... Mildrene Conwell, gov-econ, fund, of law ... William Court, special ed ... Sondra Craig, English, Y- Teens co-sponsor ... Richard Cromwell, military science ... Karen Danko, English ... Clarence Day, physical ed, Varsity Baseball coach ... Edward Deitsch, mathematics ... Lawrence DeLeure, U.S, History ... Olga Dotlich, physical ed ... Carl Durkel, social worker ... Betty Eichelberger, business ed ... Irvin Elser, art ... Daisy Fields, reading ... Alfred Fissinger, choral music ... Mary Foster, library ... Sherri Gardner, special ed ... Pauline Gerbick, business ed ... 202 Karen Danko Edward Deitsch Olga Dotlich Carl Durkel Bettye Eichelberger Irvin Elser Daisy Fields Mary Foster Mary Graham Elizabeth Hancock John Hancock 203 Angela Hannagan James Hill Vera Hooper Hortense House Estelle Jackson Dorothy Jaclack Deane Janjecic Harold Jones Rebeca Justo Irene Kapnas Marvin Kasrich Lorraine King Jack Goodrum, military science .. . Mary Graham, English . . . Leonard Haile, business ed ... Cynthia Hall, drama . .. Elizabeth Hancock, English ... John Hancock, English ... Angela Hannagan, English, Eng. Dept, chairperson . . . Edward Herbert, Health-Safety, Athletic Dir . . . James Hill, mathematics ... Stanley Holliday, gov-econ . . . Vera Hooper, reading ... Hortense House, special ed ... Estelle Jackson, special ed ... Dorothy Jaclack, English III, Fred Janizek, indust, arts ... Deane Janjecic, French co-sponsor French Club . .. Michael Jennings, social studies, Varsity Football Coach . . . Harold Jones, mathematics ... Rebeca Justo, Spanish .. . Francis Lenzo, special ed .. . Marvin Kasrich, mathematics . . . Stanley Keller, chemistry .. . Lorraine King, social studies .. . Gertrude Koester, special ed .. . Dorothy Kouvelas, social studies, co-sponsor Girl’s Club . . . David Koval, business ed . Barbara Kubiak, English ... Gloria Kuchaes, Spanish ... William Kukoy, physical ed, Varsity Basketball Coach . .. Marilyn Leach, physical ed ... Olive Leskow, mathematics . . . Jose Martinez, bi-lingual studies . . . Bashir Masoodi special ed ... Floyd McKibben, deca .. . Imogene McMurtrey, business ed ... David Metz, photography .. . 204 William Meyer, German .. .Linda Mills, U.S. History ... William Mills, mathematics .. . Elmer Molchan, guidance ... Kenneth Moretton, indust, arts .. . Helen Mosier, physical ed . .. Edward Moss, biology ... Joseph Mrak, indust, arts . . . Sarah Munier, English ... Ruby Niepokoj, business ed ... James O’Connell, mathematics .. . George Orlich, mathematics, sponsor Honor Society . . . Richard Overmeyer, life science ... Stephen Parfenoff, Russian, sponsor Russian Club ... Paul Pieroni, psychology, Social Studies Dept, chairperson ... Sam Poliak, social studies . .. Shirley Poogach, English, sponsor Student Council . . . Carol Puchowski, English ... Janis Qualizza, physical ed. sponsor GIA ... William Rich, life science ... Lillian Roberts, social studies .. . Sandra Rosenwinkle, journalism . . . John Russell. U.S. History ... Elizabeth Scheddell, instrumental music ... Richard Scheub, audio visual tech ... Howard Schmid, English . . . David Schoon, chemistry, physics . .. Janet Sefton, English .. . Mary Sewell, guidance .. . Mary Sharp, guidance . . . Herman Shelby, gov-econ . . . Kathleen Shults, social worker . . . Charles Smith, mathematics . .. Gregory Smith, mathematics ... John Smith, mathematics .. . Michael Sosh, indust, arts ... Regina Spann, mathematics . . . , Dorothy Kouvelas David Koval Marilyn Leach Frances Lenzo Olive Leskow Jose Marinez Bashir Masoodi Floyd McKibben David Metz 205 1 Mr. Polak discusses current events with his World Civilization class. 2 Mr. Burelli ponders over his class plann book for his Art classes during his planning period. 3 Mrs. Hancock reacts to a student’s story in her creative writing class. 4 Mr. DeLeure discusses the relevance of the American Bicentennial in his U.S. History class. 5 Faculty members. Mrs. House. Mrs. Poogach. and Ms. Munier find time to chat as they watch dancers sway to the music at the Bicentennial Ball in December. nLAUl.l I s S. na-A I)A- NTAL 6 Faculty member George Orlich and principal Christ Christoff listen to the words of the first district congressman as he presents Lew Wallace with two flags. 7 Coach Herbert is amazed at the physical endurance of his gym classes. 8 Ms. Con well makes a point in gov-econ class. 9 Mr. Ward talks to a student and at the same time watches his class in the safety course. 10 Faculty members, Ms. Puchowski, Ms. Kouvelas. and Mr. Wilson munch on goodies at the Russian Club Luncheon. Linda Mills William Mills “Surplus” In School Richard Stewart, Latin, life science . . . Margaret Swisher, school nurse . . . Reinhardt Tauck, indust, arts-James Taylor, guidance ... Eugenia Thompson. English . . . LeLoni Utley. English ... John Valenti, indust, arts . . . Anthony Valle. Spanish . . . Carmen Valle, Spanish, sponsor of Spanish Club . . . Ernest Vereb, biology. Varsity Swimming Coach .. Arlene VonHorn, guidance . . . Irene Vrehas, English . . . Sue Waisnora, social studies . . Thomas Ward, physical ed., Reserve Basketball Coach . . . William Whittaker, English . . Mary Wilkerson, librarian .. . Clara Williams. English Johnetta Williams, bi-lingual studies . Ernest Wilson, Afro-American studies . . . Robert Yates, business ed., business law ... Betty Yorko, English .. . Jean Yudt, English . . . f Elmer Molchan Helen Mosier Edward Moss Sarah Munier Stephen Parfenoff Paul Pieroni Shirley Poogach Janis Qualizza William Rich Sandra Rosenwinkle John Russell Elizabeth Scheddell Richard Scheub Howard Schmid Mary Sewell Kiithleon Shults John Smith Michael Sosh Regina Spann Elizabeth Speck Margaret Swisher - ;-ar r If- ' v ;4 : 4 • ' ' ; - L ; f Reinhardt Tauck Anthony Valle Carmen Valle 1 Mrs. Burelli helps a student with an art project, and explains the difficulty of it. 210 2 Ms. Qualizza announces the CIA Basketball Team schedule to a pep rally crowd. Irene Vrehas William Whittaker Mary Wilkerson Clara Williams 21 l Senior Activity Directory K K Art Avn.imI . Art A Audio Visual ' ' A Auditorium Council.....AudC Band..-.—.-.Band Baseball Reserve .. .ReBsbl Varsity.VarBsbl Basketball Freshman .. FrBsbl Reserve....-.ReBsbl Varsity. VarBsbl Basketball Home Court...BHomeCt Basketball Home Queen. ...BHomeQu Biology Club...-.-.Bio Black History Club.....-.BHC Booster Club...—.-...Boost Boys’ Drill Team—.-.Boys’Drill Cheerleaders Reserve.........ReChrldr Varsity............VarChrldr Chamber Choir.. Cham Chess Club. Chess Choir. .......Choir Class Officers President... .. .....ClPres A AIDER. HELENA—Girls ' 1234. Rus 1234. ALBRECHT, DANIEL—Baskbl 12. ALFRED, JULIE—Choir 12. Pres Choir 3, PromComm 3. Drama 4. QB AcadEd 4. French MusicA 2. ALLEN, GERALD—Ftbl 4. AMOS, ANITA AMEY. ANTHONY ANDONOV. DMITRE-Ten 12. Baskbl 2. SafeComm 3, Rus 12, Enj A 3. ANDREOLI. MARY—Girls ' 1234. Philos 12, AudC 1 . ANDROS. PAULA—HonR 1234. SrHonSocty 34. French 12, V-P French 3. Pres French 4. ANSTEAD, CHRIS ANTALA. CYNTHIA—Girls ' 1234. SC 2, HonR 1234. ANTON. MARK-Swim 1, SC 2. Golf 3, Ten 4. APONTE, NICSA ARAMBULA, MARY-Choir 1, Girls ' 1234, GIA 34, Span 4, Lat 3 ' ARBIJCKLE. )AMES-Track 12. CC 2, EngCert 1. ARECHIGA, GLORIA ARGOSTINO, DOMINICI-Band 1234. ASFAYLO, JUDITH-Pom 3, Boost 23, Lat 2, Ink 34, CoEdPhilos 4, HonR 123, Philos 34, HomeEc 1. AUGUSTINE. RICHARD AVILA. LINDA Vice-President. C1VP Secretary.....— CISec Treasurer... ClTreas Concert Band.ConBund Concert Orchestra.......ConOrch Cooking Award.Cook A Distributive Educational Cooperative Assoc..DKCA English Certificate.EngCert Football Freshman.FrFtbl Reserve....ReFtbl Varsity..VarFtbl (.(Kit ball Home Court.FHomeCt Football Home Queen..FHome Qu French Club French Freshman Courtesy Award -.FCourtA Cerman Club... . .Ger Girls’ Interscholastic Athletics.GIA Girls ' Club. Girls ' Girls ' Drill Team ...� .....Girls ' Drill Golf... Golf (k)urmet Club.......Grmt Hi-Y Club.-.Hi-Y Home Economics Club .Home Ec B BAILEY, JOHN BAILEY. WILLIE BAKER. ARTHELLA-Band 23, OEA 4. BAER. BERNARD BAKER. ROBERT BANKS. ROSEMARY-HR 2. Choir 34. Philos 34, Sr EditEd HonR 34. BARABA. VIOLET-Rus 4. BARAJAS. SANDRA-Lat 3. BARNACK, DENISE-Span 1. HonR 134. BARNES, SYBIL BEALE, BRIAN—Ftbl 12. BECKMAN. GINA-YT 234. Drama 4. Choir 4. BEDELLA. LAURA-Lat 23, OEA 4. BELLER, LINDA BELTON. DEBRA-Boost 23. BENCE, KATHLEEN BENIC, MILENA-French 12. FrenchCert 2 HonR 3. BENJAMIN. BRIAN BENNETT. DAVID—Ftbl 1, Swim 1234. BENSON. SALLY-Ink 34. Drama 34. Ger 2. SC 4. AudC 34. BERIC, ALEXSANDRA BERNAT, SUZANNE-Boost 1, GerSec 2, HomeEc 2, GerV-P 3. BERRY. PAUL-Band 1234, FRBaskbl 1. REBaskbl 23, VarBaskbl 4. BESAW. SHERRY BIBBS, JANICE—French 12, HR 123, YT 1234. Girls 1234, Ho nR 1234. BLACK. CARLA—Girls 1234. AudC 1234. Lat 2. HonS 34, EngCert 3. BLACKBURN, JANIECE BLACK LOCK. SAMUEL BLACKMAN. KENNETH-HonR 4. Home Economics Award..Home EcA Honor Certificate.HonCert Honor Roll........HonR Human Relations. HR Inkpots.Ink Junior-Senior Prom Committee.JrSrProm Latin Award... LatA Latin Club—. Lai Man hiog Band. MBand Iftnduoit MChoii National Honor Society ..... NHS Office Educational Association. OEA Orchestra.........Orch Pep Band. PBand Philosopher... Philos Pica Club...Pica Pom Pon Girls’.........Pom Quill and Blade..... QB Quill and Scroll. QS Reserve Officer Training Corps Drill Team ..KOTCDT Russian Certificate.. RusCert Russian Club . Rus Sewing Award. SewA Spanish Award.. SpanA BLADE. BARBARA-Girls ' 1234. YT 12, EngCert 3, HomeEcCert 3, HonR 1234. BLADES, ALVIN-HonR 34. BLAKER, RICHARD BLANTON, MICHAEL BOBIAN. DEBRA—Girls’ 1234, Pica 34. BOBBINAC, JOSEPHINE BODAK. MARY-Boost 1, QB 34. BOMBASSARO. JEANNE—Clirls ' 3. Ger 2. BONO. ANGELA BORAK, Nada BORJAN. MILKA BOROVICH. JOANN-NHonS 34, SecNHonS 4. GIA 1234 Rus 1234, SC 4. MathA 123. BOTSKO. JOHN—V.trTen 2. VarGolf 23. SpanCert 2. VarTenCapt 34, VarGolfCapt 4. BOWMAN. ELIZABETH-Choir 123. NISBOVA 123. BOYKIN. DORIS BRADAS. JOHN-Lat 1, N|HonS 123. Choir 1. BRADFORD. JERRY-Pica 2. BRADY. ANGELIA BRAGG. JUDY BRAVO. CASEY BRISCOE. MADELINE BRISTOW. CRAIG BRODAR. DAVID BROOKS. RANDALL-Hi-Y 234, HR 2. BROWN. EDWARD BROWN, EDWIN—Ftbl 1234, Track 234. Wres 23, Band 1234, BaskblMgr 1, SC 2. BROWN. LATANZA—HR 12, Girls ' 1234. BROWNE. TAMAR-SC 14. Boost 1234. Pom 12, Tern 3 Girls StateRep 3, HonsV-P 34. Qb 23. EdQB 4. QS 234. BUDGIN, JAMES BUKUR, ZIVA BIJNCHE, VALERIE—Girls 1234, EngCert 3. LatCert 12. BURNETT, CALVIN-Track 34. Band 234, Spanish (lint).Span Spirit King. SpiK Spirit King Court—. SpiKCt Sports Managers baseball.MgrBsbl Basketball.Mgr Baskbl Football.MgrFtbl Wu ' .iimg MgrWtw Stage Band.. ........StgBand Student Council.......................... SC Sweetheart Court .SwthrtCt Swimming.Swim Swimming Timer.—.. SwimTim Thespians............. Thes Track.. Track Tracked..............Track ' I Typing Award..—.. TypA Wrestling .. -...Wres StgeBand 3 MBand 234. BURRUS. SUNNY BIJRSAC, DAN-Ftbl 12. Philos 23. Chess 1. c CALVERT. KAREN-Cirls 1234. CAMMARATA. LARRY-Swim 12. Golf 24. Band 123, Span 2. CAMPBELL. CATHERINE-FCISec 1. Girls ' 1. SC 1234 Girls’ V-P 2. Girls ' 3. Fren A 2. SCSec 4. NHonS 34. CAMPBELL. DWAYNE CARTER. JOHNNIE-Girls 1234. Span 2. CARTWRIGHT. GREG—Ftbl 12. Basbl 2134. Wres 12 34. FAthlA 1. CARIJTHERS. ARNOLD CASKO, ALICE CASKO PAUL CHABRAJA. MITCHELL-CC 134, Track 1234. Span 4. QB 34, HonR 4. CHAMPION. KAREN CHANEY. JOYCE-French 1234. Girls’ 234. Ink 34. SC 4. AudC 1234. FrenchCert 12, HonR 34, Tutor 2. CHAPPELEAR, DONALD-SC 34, AudV 3. OffAsst 4. HonR 3. CHARBONNEAIJ. SUZANNE CHAVEZ, BELINDA-HonCert 1234. LatV-P 4. CHAVEZ, MARY CHIABAI, LINDA CHIDESTER. BECKY CLODIG, ALBERT-Lat 12. HonR 1234, LatA 2. USHisA 3. COLLINS. CARLTON-Hi-Y 234. Pica 234. Track 34 CC 4 COOK, OUIDA 213 CORREA. MICHAEL CORTAZAR. ANITA COX. KATHLEEN CRISMAN. CARY CRUMMIE, DWAYNE D DAMjANOSKI, TODE DAVIS. AUDREY-Swim 234. DAVIS. BARRY-HR 23, QB 4. DAVIS. BERNARD-Hi-Y 234. AudC 34. Drama 4. SC 4. Span 1. DAVID. GWENDOLYN-YT 1234, HR 12. French 12. Drama 34. Gilrs’ 1234, HonR 4. DEATON. LAURIE DEFRANCE, PATRICIA DEGAETANO, STEPHEN-Fthl 34. Wres 34. Swim 2. DEREK, |EAN-SwimTim 23. DEVYAK, GEORGE-Ftbl 1234. Basbl 1. DIFATTA, THERESA DILLION. JOHN-Ftbl 1. Track 1. VarFtbl 2, Var Track 24, ResFtbl 3. VarFtbl 4. DILLION. KERMIT DIMOVSKA. ELECE DOBYNS, JEFFREY DONALDSON. DARRELL-Hi-Y 34. ROTC 1234. DORIN. JOHN DOSHAN, JANICE-HonR 34, SC 1234. SrCISec. Girls’ PresSr, AudC 1234. DOWDELL. KAREN DUBRE. KATHY—HonCert 234, Choir 3. HomeEc Cert 3. MusA 3. DIJVNJAK. DUSANKA DUVNJAK. RADMILLA E ELLIOTT. LESLIE ENGLE. )AMES ERACKOVICH. CAROL ERDELAC. JULIE EVANS. THOMAS F FAILLA. KENNETH KANGRAS, JOHN FERNANDEz, MARINA—L;it 4. OEA 4. Girls ' 34. FERRER. RICHARD FITTS. RODNEY FITZPATRICK. ADOLPHUS FI.ANEGAN. ANNETTE FLOWERS, JAMES FOGLE, RUTH FORI). MICHAEL FORTENBERRY, MARY FOWLER. BRUCE FULLER. BERNIEL—ROTC 1. Band 1. FULLER. DIANE FULLER. MYRIC FULTON, GREGORY FERGERSON. PAT G GALLO, JEFFRF:Y GAMBLE, GALE—Boost 2, Lat 2, Philos 3. Girls’ 1234. HonR 3. GARCIA, ANNETTE-Lat 2, Girls’ 1234, HonR 2, EngCert 2, SpanCert 2. GARCIA. MYRNA GARCIA. ROSEMARY CARLIN, ELLEN—Philos 34. YT 1234, HonR 1234. French 12, HomeEcCert 3. Eng Cert 1. FrenchCert 12. GARZA. ISABEL GASIC, MILLIE—French 12. Girls’ 1234. HonR 123, FrenchCert 12. GASKINS. RUTH-Girls’ 1234. Cloth 1234. CATCH. MICHAEL GAY. ROBERT-Drill 34, Hi-Y 4. Bio 34. GEETER. MARK-HR 23, Choir 34. Drama 34. GEMALIS, JIMMIE GERMAN. STEPHEN GILBEAU. JULIE NISBOVA 3, HonR 1. GLENN. CHARLES GLOVER. NATASHA—Girls’ 1234. Boost 23, AudC 4, HonR 1. GNEMI, CHARLES GOETZ. BARBARA—GIA 1234, Girls’ 1234. Tutor 4. GOMEZ. ANTONIO-HonR 23. GONZALES, DEBBIE GONZALEZ. MARY-Lat 23. OEA 4. Girls’ 1234. HonR 3. HonR 4. SpanCert 3. GORDON. JOHN-Ftbl 12. Basbl 34. GRAHAM, VALERIE-Band 1234. SwthrtCt 3. Girls ' 1234, NISBOVA 1234. GRAY. YANA-YT 1234, Boost 2. Girls’ 1234. Tutor 2. GREEN. EMMETT-Drill 23, HonR 23. ROTCBrigCom 4 GROVER. EVELYN-GIA 123, 8io 23, Boost 1. GUARDIOLA, IRMA GUARDIOLA, ROSA-Lat 23, OEA 4, Girls’ 1234. GUSTIN. WILLIAM GUTIERREZ. BERTHA-Span 1. HR 2, Girls ' 1234. Lid 34, Track’! 234, Thes 4. H HALL, JACQUELINE—Pom 23. Boost 1. HR 213, Girls ' 1234. YT 1234. Thes 4. HALLMAN. DANIEL HAMILTON. LOU ANNA HAMPTON. HUMPHREY—ArtCert 3. HARBISON. PATRICIA HARDY, KAREN-ThesHonCert 2. Girls’ 1. HonR 12 HARMON. MARY HARVEY. GEORGE HAWKINS, AVA—Chrldr 1, YT 234. HR 2. Curls’ 234 FtblHomeQu 4, Lat 4, Track’t 23. HAYDEN, WILLIAM HAYES. ANGELA HAYES. ELESSIE—ROTC 234. HAYNES. ANTHONY HAYNES, RICHARD HELEGDA, PAUL-VarCC 234. VarTraek 1234, Baskbl 1. HENIK. ROBERT HENRY. DARRELL HEREDIA. JORGE HERNANDEZ, LUCILLE-SC 1, Span 123, SpanSec, SpanPres 3. InkV-P 3. InkPr HIGGINS, CAROL—JrClV-P, SrCIPres.HonR 34. Span Pres 3. Girls’ Rep 4. SC 34. HILDEBRANDT. LAWRENCE HINES, MICHAEL HOFMANN. ADRIENNE HOLLEY. ANTHONY-HI-Y 4. BHC 2. Span 2. HOLLEY, GREGORY HONEYCUTT. CAROLYN HONEYCUTT. MARILYN HOPSON, RICKY-Drill 34, Choir 4, Hi-Y 4. HOWARD. CARLITHA-Boost 12. Girls’ 1234, YT 4. HR 12. HOWARD, JEWEL-HR 23. Band 234, Girls’ 1234, Tut or 4. HOWARD, JOSEPH—Ftbl 4. StgeBand 234. French 2, Track 234, Band 234, CC 3. Hon R 4. HOWARD, LORETTA-Girls 1234. SpanCert 3. Span Hon 2, YT 1. IIRDY, PATRICK HR1STOVSKA, LILJANA HUBBARD. MARCUS HUDOCK, JOSEPH HUDSON. MICHELLE-HR 2, YT 234, Lat 4, Span 1, Girls ' 234, SpanA 12, QB 1. i IBARRA. BRENDA ILIC, DR AG AN IWAN. MIKE JACKSON. BRENDA-Band 1234. Girls’ 1234, PBand 234, Tutor 4, SpanA 12. JACKSON. LORNA JAMES, MICHAEL-Basbl 234. |AMES. PHILLIP JAMES. W ' ENDELL JAMSKI, TOM JANCOSE. HENRY JARCHOW. EDW ' ARD JARRETT, N ATI IA NIE L- DEC A 3, StgBand 3, MarBand 234. ConBand 234, PBand 234 JEDLIKOWSKI, SANDRA JOHNSON. CYNTHIA-Girls’ 1234. AudC 1. Boost 1, Sew A 2. JOHNSON. KEVIN JOHNSTON. SCOTT JOINER. MATTIE JONES. BOBBY JONES, LAWRENCE JONES, RUEBEN JONES, SUSAN JORDAN, RENEE JUAREZ, CRIESELDA—Span 123. Philos 4. SREd 4, SpanCert 12. JIJRGENSEN. JUDITH K KACHUR. PAUL KAFANTARIS, RUTH KALETTA, BLANCHE-French 12. GIA 2. Girls’ 1234 EngCert 3, TypA 3. KAMINSKI. DIANE KAMINSKI. DONNA KARAGORY, ROBERT KASTRINOS, ANGELA KATIC, MARIA KAYNER. CHARLES KEPCHAR. PATRICIA—HonS 34, AudC 1234. Girls’ 234, GerA 2. ARTA 3, Tutor 2 KILLION, JEAN—Ger 24, Ink 34. InkSec 4, GerCert 2. Band 4. KIRKLEN. THERESA KIZER, PAMELA KIJXKER. MELLISSA—Span 234, SpanTreas 3, SpanV-P 4. Ink 34, SpanCert 3. EngCert 3. KLEMENIC, MARY—HonR 1234, GerA 2. Girls’ 3. Eng Cert 3. KNOLL. SUZANNE KOCHEK. ALLAN KOESTER. KATHERINE-Girls Treas 3. JrCSec, SC 2 34, French 12, Girls 1234. AudC 1. HonR 1234. KOMENDA. MARY KONIKOWSKI, VALERIE KONOPACKI, ANDREA—Girls ' 1234. SC KORHEL. ANGEIjA—G irls ' 12. ClAc 34. KRACICH. RICHARD KRAGULJ. MILOJKO KRATKOCZKI, STEVEN KRESTEVIC. MITA—Girls ' 1234. French 23. AudC 34 Ink 34. SC 4, HonR 14. French Cert 23. EngCert 3. KRUSE. PATRICIA—GIA 1234. VarTraek 34. Span 12, SpanA 2, QB 34. QS 34. Girls’ 1234, HonR 34. KRYSTON. JOHN-Ten 34. Hock 234. KtJCKSON. THOMAS KUSTRIC, HALIL KUSTRON, FRANCIS L LANCASTER. SHENNA IjASAYKO. LAWRENCE— Band 123, Track 1. HonCert 3. LASTAGARKOVSKI, KICHO LAZAR. JOAN—Girls’ 1234. HonR 234, Ger 2. GerA 2, LatA 3. LEE. ANTHONY LEE. RONALD LENZO. CHERYL LEVY, DEBORAH—ConBand 34, Y-T 1234, Girls ' 1234. LIS, BRUNO LOGAN. |EANINE LOLLIS, DORINKA—Girls ' 1234, Pom 1, Bio 2. LOWERY, IANICE—Boost 12. ConBand 34. Orch 2. Girls ' 123. LOZINSKI. GIIRIST1NE LUCIOUS, ROBIN LUCKEY. ALVIS LY1N. DEBRA-Tutor 234. Boost 1. GOrch 123. LYTLE. GAROL-SC 1234, Girls ' 12. M MAKIS, SUSAN-CITreas 2, SC 224. Girls ' 1234, Girls’ Sec 4, SwimTim 2. NSrHonS 34, HonR 1234. MAKSIMOVICH. DRAGISA MALICH, KAREN MALOBOVIC. ST ANA MALY|, PETER MANISTA. MARY-SC 4. Girls ' 1234, SwimTim 4. HonR 3. MARETICH. JAMES-Basbl 34. HonR 234. MARSHALL. KATHLEEN MARTIN. PAMELA-HonR 1234. HonCer! 3. MASSENGILL. CYNTHIA MAYANS, DIANA MAYHEW. THERESA MAZUR, EDWARD MCADAMS. JULIE MCCLENDON, CORNELIUS MCCLENDON, CYNTHIA-MBand 234. StgeBand 234, HR 2, Girls ' 1234. MCLUCAS, VELETTE-Boost 1. Drill 2. YT 1234, Girls’ 1234. MEADOWS, KAREN-ROTCDRILL 234, Boost 2, SC 4. Girls ' 234, YT 2. MEDVED. STEPHEN MEIU, EVELYN MIHALIK. DONNA-NSrHonS 34. HonR 1234, SC 2, GirL 34, FrenchCert 23, French 234, HomeEcA 1. MILISAVLJEVICH. MILKA MISHEVICH. DON MOHOI, JEFF MOJCILOVIC, NICK—Swim 12. Rus 34. MOLCHAN. MARY-FCourtA 1. AudC 1234. PresAudC 4 French 1234, SC 4. HonS 34. MOM AN. RALPH MONTOLEONE. PETER MOORE, GEORGE MOORE, LURLENE—GIA 12, Boost 1. Philos 2, Girls’ 12. MOREY, JON MOSKOVICH, DONALD MUNIZ. ANTONIO MURDOCK. GRAYLING N NAGLSOKY, WILLIAM NASILOSKI, ANTHONY-FrBaskbl 1. ReBaskbl 2, Re Basbl 1. VarBasbl 234. Var Baskbl 34. NEAL. PATRICIA—PICA 234, YT 234, Girls’ 1234. NICHOLSON. CHARLES NIKOLICH. EVA NOKOVIC, SONIA o O’BRIEN. ROBERT O’BRIEN. TIMOTHY O’CHALL. MARK ORTEGA, EVA p T PALO. PAMELA PANTELIODIS, NICK PARADZINSKI. CYNTHIA PARKER. DEENA-Girls ' 34. YT 4. PARKER. WINFRED—Baskbl. ReBaskbl. PARKS, KIM PARNELL. MARY PAWTAK, CHERYL—Span 1234. SpanTreas 3. Ink 4, GIA 2, Girls’ 1234. PEAY. JAMES PECK. EVA PECK. JO PERETIN, CHARLES PEREZ, MICHAEL PEREZ, RUEBEN-Ftbl 1, ROTC 1234. PERSINGER, CARL PHILLIPS, JIM PHILPOT, DIANA-HonS 34, French 12, FrenchCert 1 2 AudC 3. Girls’ 1234. PIECZKIEWICZ, ELLIOTT PILATOS, TOM PIPAS, DAVID PISHKIJR. MARTIN POKRAJAC, NEDA-French 4. MathCert 2. ArtCert 2, HonR 32. POLK. GARY-Baskbl 12. PORTER. THEDA POULOS, NICHOLAS POWELL, CONSTANCE POWELL. EDWARD PRASCHAK. JANET PREVIS, DEVORY-Swim 1234. PRINCE. ANDREA PRITCHETT. WILLIE PUGH. VINCENT-Ftbl 1. ROTC 4. R RADFORD. MICHAEL-Sc 1. Track. 1. CC 2. Wres 2. RAMIREZ, GEORGE RAMOS. FELICIA RAMOS, JOHN-Lat 234. ROTC 12. Wres 1234. RARITY. CATHRYN REGAN, RICK—Basbl 3. Pica 3, Hock 234. REID. JEAN REID. ROBIN REID. VICKI RESPECK IE, ROBERT—Ft bl 123. RICKETTS, REGINA—Boost 1. Girls’ 1234. Track ! 2. Drama 4. RIECK. ALLEN RILEY. RACHEL RIVERA. ARIEL RIVERA. EDWIN RIVERA. FERNANDO RIVERA. MILAGROS RIVERA. NORBERT-Lat 34, StgeBand 4. ConBand 4. RNICH, VERA—Girls’ 1234, Rus 12. ROBINSON, JAMES—ROTC 234, Drill 234. Band 12. HiY 34. RODGERS. NANCY RODIC, JELA RODRIGUEZ. RAMON-HonS 234, VarBasbl 12. VarSocr 12, Span 3, Chess 1. ROE. DENISE—LatMed 3. AudC 1234. Ink 34. HonS 34 SpanCert 1. HonSTreas 4. HonR 1234, Class Ac 234. ROGERS, CHRISTINA ROLLINS. MARK ROMEO. JIM ROSE. NANCY ROSS. THOMAS ROUMBOS. PETER ROYTAN, BARBARA RUBIN. PAULA RUDD, JOHN-Swim 123. s SAFFA. JAMES-Swim 1. SAJDERA. JEAN—HonR 1. SpanCert 2. Girls ' 1234, Cook A 1. SALIWONCZK. CHARLENE-Girls ' 1234. SANCHEZ, KIM SANTOS, ERWIN-Lat 4. SAWA, JOAN SCHUSTER. BILL SCOTT. HARRY-SC 234, JrCIPres.HonS 34. SC Pres 4. SCOTT, RANDOLPH—Baskbl 1234, Ftbl 34. Track 1, French 1. Band 123. SCROTAN. BARBARA-Girls ' 1234. SELLERS, MICHELE—Girls’ 1234. HR 23, BH 2. SERRANO. CARMEN SERYNEK. RONALD SHEFFIELD. SANDRA-Girls’ 1234. SHINGLE. DIANE SHINOVICH. SANDRA-Girls ' 1234, Girls ' A 12. eas 1, French 1. SHIPMAN, EMILY-Girls 1. HonR 123. SIDES. DAVID—VarBasbl 34. ReBasbl 2. MathCert 3. SILVER, EVELYN SINGER. ROLAND SINGLETON. DAVID SMALLMAN. MARGARET SMITH. ALFRED SMITH, DEREK SMITH. JOHN SMITH. MARGARET-SewA 3. SMITH. PAMELA-ArtCert 3. SMITH. SUSAN-MathA 2. SMITH. WALTER SORIA. GARY SOSH. SUSAN—Girls’ 1234. SC 34. SwimTi 1234. SOTO. MANUEL SPARKMAN. RAYMOND SPOSATO. VICTORI—SC 23. SwimTi 23. Philos 3. SPOSITO. ANTOINETTE—Girls ' 1234. French 23. HonR 3. SPRINGMAN. LISA—Bask bIG IA 1. Volley 2. GIA 34. STACKERT. JOANNE-Boost 234. Pom 2. Girls ' 2, ArtA 12. NHonS 34. Philos. 2. QB 34 QS 3. STAHL. GEORGE STAR FILL, JEFFREY-Swim 1234. STARR. ROBERT STEWART, DONNA STOLARZ, MICHAEL STRLE, MAXINE—Girls ' 4. Drama 3, Choir 24. SWETKY. GLORIA—GerV-P 2. GerPres 4. Girls ' 234 GerCert 23. ArtM 23. Art Cert 1. QB 34. QS 3. T TALLOS, BARBARA-Girls 123. MChoir 3. GIA 34. tutor 234. TANCHEVSKI, SLANICA-Rus 234, Girls ' 1234. TARGETT, JOHN TAVARAS, RITA—Girls’ 1234. NHonS 34. HonR 1234, EngCert 1. GerCert 1 TAYLOR. KENNETH TEAMER. ELAINE-Girls 1234, Hi-Y Swthrt lstRLJp 3 TERLECKI, DANUTA THOMAS ARNOLD THOMAS. STEVEN THOMPSON. GERALDINE THOMPSON. PAMELA TIPTON. WARREN-ROTC 1234. TOLEDO. ORLANDO TAMASZEWSKI, KRISTINE TOMKO. SANDRA TOPPIN. WINSTON—Ftbl 34. Track 34. MBand 234, PBand 234. HR 2. TORRES. ISRAEL TORRES. JAMES TORRES. MARTIN TOUKETTO. STEVE TOWNSEL. KENNETH TRAVICA. ANKA TRIBUZIO. GATINA TRIFUNOVIC. MIRJANA TUBBS. PHYLLIS u URSERY, LEONARD v 215 VACA, RICHARD VAHARY, DANIEL VANAMAN. DANE VARELA. MICHAEL VARGAS. GEORGE VARICHAK, DEBORAH-Pom 34. Girls’ 1234. French 1. VASAS, DEBRA—Girls ' 1234, SC 3, HonR 123, HomeEcA 2. VASOS. ANGELO VASQUEZ, RICHARD VENTIJRELLA, VINCENT VILLENEUVE. DEBRA VOLOCHATI, MARTHA—AucC 123, Girls’ 1234, Pom 34 FthlORamaQu 4. Boost 34. w WADE. KIMBERLY WAGNER, GEORGEANNE WALKER. ALONZO WALKER. FREDERICK WALKER. VANESSA WALLA, RICHARD—Golf 1234, Span 1234, SpanV-P 23 NHonS 34, NHonS Pres 4. HonR 1234. WALLACE. DONNA L. WALLACE, DONNA S.-YT Treas 1, Lat 3. Track’t 34 OEA 4. NatMSch 4. WARKENTIEN. NANCY-ConBand 234. InkTreas 4. NIS BOV A 3. WATERS, RAYMOND-Track 1234, ReBaskbl 2. CC 34, VarFtbl 4, HonR 2. WATSON. BENNY WF:AVER. LINDA WHITE. VENETIA WILK, MICHELE—GIA 1234, Track 3. NHonS 34. HonR 1234, EngCert 13, LatCert 3. Math Cert 3. WILKERSON, THADDEUS WILLIAMS, DUANE-SC 1234. WILLIAMS, JEFFERY-HR 12, Hi-Y 34. Drill 123, MBand 23. WILLIAMS, LORNA-HR 1, Span 1, Lat 3, YT 1234 Drama 4 WILLIAMS. MARGOT-Pom 1, Boost 12. Girls’ 1234, Hi YSwthrtlst RUp 2. SrAEdQB 4, QS 34, YT 23. HR 12. QB 234. WILLIAMS. PAMELA WILLICH, STEVEN WILSON. SAMUEL WILSON, GERI WINGARD, TERESA-Boost 1. French 2. Go 4. WIRE. DAVID WISNESKI, JOSEPH WOJTOWICZ, RICHARD WOLSKE, NANCY—Chrldr 4, Boost 14, Pom 1. Girls’ 34, Philos, 3. WOODS, JOANN-HR 12, ConOrch 2, ConBand 34 Girls 1234. WORYNA, RALPH-Track 1234, CC 234, Swim 1. Ger Cert 12. WOZNIAK. KAREN—Girls’ 1234. WRIGHT, DELORES—Girls’ 1234. Boost 12, Hi-Y SwthrQu 2. WRIGHT, REMOtJND WRIGHT, SHEILA WRING. RICHARD WYANT. BRENDA-Rus 3. RusA 3. Choir 2. Y YAGER. RANDY YASELSKY, KARIN YEOMANS. DANIEL YIATRAS, OLGA z ZAJAC. DENISE-Pom 1, SC 13, C1V-P 1, CITreas 3, Chrldr 4. ZAMORA, FILLIBERTO ZARAKAS, JAMES ZAVISKI, KATHLEEN-Chrldr 234, Ten 3. SC 34. Girl 1234, HonR 1234, French 2, Tutor 3. Boost 2 . ZESTANAKIS, STEVEN ZIELINSKI. ROSE ZIEMBA. THERESA-Pom 23, PomCapt 3. Ink 43, Boost 123, Span 123, HonS 34. Co-Ed Philos 3, HonR 1234, Philos 34. Organization and activity directory Administration Board of Trustees.52 Principals.53 Album Freshmen.190-199 Sophomores.182-189 juniors.174-181 Seniors.150-171 Faculty.202-211 Award s Day.38-39 Band.128-129 Basketball.96-103 Baseball.108-109 Biology Club.142 Booster Club.123 Business Department.64-65 Cheerleaders.125 Chess Club.122 Choir.130 Commencement.46-47 Concessions Club.146 Cross Country.90-91 Cultural Weeks.26-27 Dances.42-43 Drama Club.147 Editor’s Note.272 English Department.72-73 Fall Activities.18-19 Fine Arts.52-53, 62-63 Football.84-89 French Club.139 Girls Club.120-121 Golf.112 Guidance.74 Hi-Y Club.157 Homecoming.20-21 Homecoming Dances.22-23 Home Economics Department.66-67 Industrial Arts.78-79 Inkpots.159 |unior- Senior Prom...44-45 Language Department.76-77 Latin American Club.158 Materials.75 Math Department.56-57 Moods.30-31 National Honor Society.145 OEA Club.156 PHILOSOPHER.144 Physical Education Department.59 Pica Club.131 Pom Pom Girls.124 QUILL AND BLADE.268-269 Quill Quill and Scroll.144 ROTC....58 ROTC Drill Team.143 Russian Club.141 Science Department.60-61 Secretaries.53 Senior Week.40-41 Social Studies Department.68-69 Special Education Focus.24-25 Spanish Club.140 Spirit Week.32-33 Spring Activities.36-37 Student Council.132-135 Student’s Lack of Spirit.34-35 Summer.48-49 Swimming.104-105 Tech-Vocational School.178 Tennis.82-83 Track.106-107, 110-111 Volleyball.92-93 Winter Activities.28-29 Wrestling.94-95 Y-Teens Club.126-127 Personal Directory A Abbott, Leo.190 Acevedo. Bridget.182 Adams, Gregory.182 Adams. Earline.190 Adams. Kimberly.182, 183, 189 Adams, Jeffrey.190 Adams, S.143 Adams, Shennata.189 Adank, Robin.182 Adank, Vernon. 190 Adjer, Dorothy.190 Adjer, Mike.182 Agee, Kassandra.130, 121,126.174 Akinczyk, Helen. 190 Albrecht, Charles.190 Albrecht. DAniel.ISO Alderson, Norris.182 Alexander. Shelia.174 Alfonsi, Gary.174 Alfonsi, Sonnia.189 Alfred, Julie.147, 150 Alford, Mark.182 Alford. Tom.190 Allen, Arhtur.182 Allen, Earlene.189 Allen, George.174 Allen. Gerald.87, 142, 150 Allen. Lucious.182 Allen, Robert.182 Allen. Theresa. t§0 Alvarez, Joyce.174 Ampeliotis, Diane.174 Anderson, Claudia.174 Anderson, Devon.190 Anderson, Gayle.142,174 Anderson, Ira.182, 190 Anderson, Tina.182 Anderson, Tura.126, 174 Anderson, Paul.190 Anderson, William.174 Andjelkovich, Robert.174 Andgelich, Nick.190 Andonov, Dee.20, 150 Andreoli, Mary.150 Andros, Cheryl.182 Andrus, George.182 Andros, Paula.144, 150 Ansteadm Chris.150 Anton, Mark.150 Antonakopoulos. Ted.190 Aponte, Nicsa.150 Amos, Anita.150 Antala, Cynthia.150 Arambual, Frank.190 Arambula, Mary.150 Arambula, Ray.190 Arambula, T.J.174 Aranda, Maria.190 Arbuckle.150 Archie, Anthony.190 Archilla, Olga.190 Arciniega, Adele.190 Arciniega, Arnie.182 Arechiga, Gloria.150 Argostino, Dena.174 Argostino, Dominic.150 Argostino. Laura.190 Argostino. Laurie.124 Arispe. Irma.190 Armato, Matt.182 Armentam Tom.182 Arness, Karen.179 Arnold, Pamela.190 Arroya, Hector.190 Arroya, Pedro. .190 Arwood, Jeff. .190 Asafaylo, Judy. .145,150 Asbury, Robert. .182 Askew, J inneon. .182 Auder, Helena. .150 Augustine, Steve. .182 Avalos, Richard. .174 Avila, Linda. .150 Auxier, Don. .130, 190 Avabs, Daniel. .191 B Babiak, John. .83, 174 Bach, Julie. .191 Bach, Mary. .191 Backon, Venice. .182 Bailey. Alfredrick.... .182 Bailey, John. .150 Baily, Willie. .20 Baily, William. .191 Bain, Larry. .191 Baker, Arthella. .150 Baker, Bernard. .87, 143, 150 Baker, ). .143 Baker, Paulette. .143, 182 Baker, Penny. .182 Baker, Robert. .182 Blash, Cindy. .174 Baldauf, Cindy. .191 Baldea, Aaron. .83, 174 Baldea, Kathleen. .182 Blates, Nick. .182 Banes, Jones. .191 Banks, Arlitha. .191 Banks. Brenda. .96, 174 Banks, Rosemary.... .145, 150 216 Baraba, Violet. Barajes, Ricardo. Barajas, Snadra. Barancyk. John. Baradeson, Mark. Barnack, Demise. Barneys, Beverly. Barnes, P. Barnes, Sybil. Barns, Beverly. Barnett, Janice. Barnett, Kare. Basaldua, Esmerelda Basiak. Kathy. Bauer. Beth. Bauldauf, Cindy. Becker, Kim. Beckman. Gina. Bedella, Laura. Bernier, Cindy. Beeler, Lisa. Belter, Linda. Bcdoski, Loure. Beaton, Debra. Bencze, Kathy. Bemti, Jay. Benedyk. Bryan. Benedict. Benic, Milena. Benich, Robert. Benjamin, Elivira. Benjamin, Joseph. Benjamin, Ray. Bennett, David. Bennet, Gail. Benson, Sally. Benson, Robert. Beric, Alexsandra. Beckman, Janice. Bernat, Mark. Bernat, Suzanne. Berry, Paul. Besaw, Carol. Besaw, Sherry. Betz, Becky. Bibbs, Janice. Billingsley. Micheal. Billingsley, Rodney.. Bingman, Loren. Birac, Diane. Bishop, Elizabeth. Bishop, Beth. Black, Carla. Blade. Barbara. Blades, Alvin. Blake, Lambert. Blaker, Richard. Blasco, Virginia. Blaney, Joyce. Blondert, Kolanda.... Bobinac, Josephine... Bodak, Mary. Bodak, Vanessa. Bode, Jeff. Bohanan, Danita. Bolden, Carol. Bolden, Ronald. Bombassaro, Jeanne. Bone, Melvin. Boone, Reginea. Bobo, Angela. Bor, John. Bor, Jon. Borjan, Laura. Borjan, Milka . Borman, Gary. Borman, Ken. Borovich, Joanne. Bourn, Mrvin. Boswell, Liz. Botsko, John. Bowen, Arian. Bowen, Donna. Bowen, Lucious. .150 ..182 .36, 151 .182 .85. 87, 182 .73, 151, 36 .191 .143 .151 ..191 .126, 174 126, 127, 142, 182 .174 .174 .147, 191 .121 .191 .130,126 .151 .tag .122, 126, 147 .151 .19 1 .151, 174 .151 .127 .191 .96. 191 .151 .191 .175 .191 .83. 183 .151 .183 .147, 151 .143,183 .151 .191 .122, 142, 182, 183 .151 .151 .191 .151 .121, 182 .152 .174 .191 .43. 183 .23, 182, 183 .191 .147 .121. 144. 152 .152 .152 .191 .152 .191 .125, 183 .191 .152 .152 .183 .191 .191 .191 .191 .152 .183 .174 .162 .191 .131 .174 .152 .191 ..131 .121, 144, 152 .191 .125, 174 .82, 83, 152 .183 .174 .183 Bowen, Robert. Bowen. Timothy. Bowman, Elizabeth Boyd, Judy. Boykin, Doris. Braciak, Mike. Brad, Judy. Bradford, Dan. Bradford, Jerry. Bradford, Mark. Bradley, Rita. Brady. Angie. Bragg. |udy. Brandon, Nate. Braselton. Jerry. Braselton, Tom. Briscoe, Bobbie. Briscoe. Madeline... Bristal, Brit. Bristow, Craig. Bristow, Rose. Brosar, David. Brooks, Randy. Brown, Dan. Brown, Darryl. Brown. Dino. Brown, Ed.... Brown. Edwin. Brow n, Gerry. Brown, Glen. Brown, Latanza. Brown, Richard. Brown, Sharletta.... Brown, Tommy. Browne, Marcia. Browne, Tammy. Brummet, Dave. Brumfield, Tony. Brunski. Kevin. Bryant, Arnell. Bryant, Joseph. Buck, Charles. Buck, Cindy. Budgin, Jim. Bulot, Charlene. Bunche, Carl. Bunche, Valerie. Burnett, Calvin. Burns, Dave. Bursae, Dan. Bursy, Evelyn. Burton, Dennis. Bushemi, Sue. Butler, Doris. Butler, Evelyn. Butler, Jessie. .191 .191 .153 .183 .152 .174 .175 .175 .152 .191 .191 .152 .152 .183 .191 .175 .143, 183 .152 .182 .153 .93, 96, 183 .1 S3 .152 .175 .183 .191 .153 .78, 87. 153 .183 .183 .153 .183 .191 .191 124, 183, 191, 193 .144, 145, 153 .175 ...183 .191 .191 ...175 .183 .163 .28, 123, 153 .175 .183 .153 .153 .143 .153 .183 .183 .175 .183 .191 .191 c Cagley, Tony.183 Calimaris, Denny.191 Calimaris, Joelda.175 Caldwell, Mike.17 CaHands, Debbie.124.183 Callands. Mike.143, 175 Cammarata, Don.191 Cammatate, Larry.153 Cameron, Felix.183, 191 Campbell, Cathy.28,153, 144 Campbell. Dwayne.153 Campbell. Wade.191 Cannon, Micky.183 Cantrell, Alex.175 Cantrell, Marsha.191 Capp, Diane.121, 183 Carbe, Randy.191 Cater, Lloyd.183 Carmen, Guerrero. .183 Carpenter, Chris.183 Carr, Don.131 Carr, Debbie.191 Caret, Johnnie.153 Cartwright, Greg.153 Casillas, Yolanda.67 Casko, Alice.154 Casko, Paul.183 Casillas. Yolanda.183 Castillo, Gladys.23. 183, 189 Castro, Jose.191 Cavanaugh. Ron.183 Caylor, Sherry.183 Chaibai, Linda.155 Chabraja, Mitchell.90. 145,154 Champion, Barb.175 Chaney, Joe.131 Chaney, Joyce.121,144,154 Chaney, Mark.191 Chappelear. Don.155 Charbonneau. Sue.154 Chavez, Linda. 138, 152 Chavez, Tina.191 Chavez, Eloisa.183 Chavez, Mary.154 Chavez, John.191 Cheatham, Ken.191 Cheatham, Lonnie.191 Chester, Jm.19 Chester, William.191 Chew, Reginald.191 Chidester, Becky.134,145 Child, Ken.191 Chilamy, Laura.183 Chinn, Denita.126,183 Christianson, Ron.183 Christian. Dareen.191 Clark, Janet.183 Claudio, Andy.18 Claudio. Angelo.191 Claudio. Awilda.191 Clifts, Jamie.124. 183 Clinton, Paula.126, 193,19 Clinton, Sheila.183 Coates, Carol.191 Clodig, A1.54,154 Colby. Jeff.183 Cole, Kathy.191 Cole, Ruth.147, 19 Coleman. Frank.191 Coley, Gwen.191 Collazo, Evelyn.191 Collazo. Melvin.175 Callazo, Rosita.191 Collier, Chuck.191 Colins, Carlton.131, 137, 152 Collins, Jamie.191 Condere, Allen.191 Conley, Barbara.191 Connelly, T.J.175 Cook, Ouida.154 Corbeille. Patty.123. 175 Corea, Mark.191 Coria, Michael.183, 153 Corle, Donna.36,183 Corley, Melvin.175 Corona, Susie.124,191 Corona, Tony.179 Cortazar, Anita.155 Cox, Charlotte.183 Cox, Kathleen.154 Cramer, Judy.191 Crawly, Patricia.191 Crittendon, Donna.126, 143,177 Croder, Julie.126,175 Crowley. Pat.143, 175 Crozier, Wilbur.191 Crummie, Charlton.191 Cruz, Gene.191 Cruz, Julia.191 Cummings, Rhonda.191 Curits, Jeffry.191 Cunningham, Janet.183, 189 Curtis, Carmen.175 D Dabdee, Patrick 191 Damjanovich. Milan . Danko, Nick. Daniels, Anita. Daniels, Dawn. Daniels, Natalie. David, Audrey. Davis, Aurelia. Davis, Barry. Davis, Bernard. Davis, Bill. Davis, Gwen. Davis, Fanny. Davis. Linda. Davis, Wanda. Davis, Willie. Day, Dia. Daye, Kevin. Deering, Bridget. Deaton, Laurie. Deaton, Paul. DeGaetano, Steve. DeFrance, Patricia. Dejesus, Yolanda. DeLeon, Cindy. Delich. Diane. Delich. Steve. DeLor, Rick. Demopoulos, Mary. Domingaz, Maria. Dennie, Madeline. Derek, Jean. Deric, James. Devine. Robin. Devyak, George. Dickerson, Stanley. Difatta, Theresa. Dikis, Dave. Dylan, John. Dillworth. Grethchen Dimetrelia, Maria. Dimovska, KLece. Dimovska, Pauline.... Dixon, Kalvin. Dixon, Sue. Dobyns, Jeffrey. Dobrolicki, Cheryl. Dominguez, Maria. Dombroski, Debra. Dombrosk i, Jeanne.... Donaldson, Cheryll... Donaldson, Darlene... Donaldson. Darrell.... Dorin, John. Doshan, Janice. Dowdell. Karen. Dowdy, Debbie. Downs, Shawn. Draria, Michael. Dracic, Peter. Drasich, Joyce.. Dres, Charles. Drever, Ricky.. Dr vadelic, Steve. Dubre, Kathy. Dugan, Devan. Dumay, Jay.. Duvjnak, Dusanka. Duvjnak, Radmilla.... Dycus, Joanne. Dyzacky, Jerylyn. Dzyacky, Margaret. .. .87, 141 .181 ..175 .183 .143, 191 .142,155 .183 .137, 155 .155 .183 .147, 155 .175 .124, 191 .175 .191 .126, 175 .191 .191 .155 .183 .87 .155 .191 .175 .191 .191 .175 .183 .175 .126, 183 .155 .183 .183 .87, 155 ..184 .155 ..184 .87 .184 ...,.191 .155 .184 .184 .184 .155 .184 .184 .191, 192 .191. 192 .126, 175 .191. 192 .137, 155 .155 120, 121, 144, 155 .73, 92, 96, 155 ...191, 192 .175 .175 .191. 192 .184 .192 .192 .184 .155 .191, 192 .131 ..155 .156 .175 .124 .175 E Eastman, Peter.143 Eastland, Paula.184 Roosevelt, Eddie.184 Ehrhart, Rhonda.191, 192 Elea, Sheila.184 Eleftheri, Bessie.184 Eleftheri, Loucas.175 Elic, Florence.184 Elliott, Leslie.156 Engel, James.156 Ennis, Bob.191. 192 Erakovich. Carol.156 Erakovich, Emily.184 Erdelac, David.192 Erdelac. Julie.156 Erving, Alfonso.192 Espinosa, Fidel.184 Espinosa. James.184 Evans. Theresa.156 Evans, Yolanda.184 Evins, Kenny.184 F Failla, Kenneth. Fangras. John. Feliciano. Noel. Fengya, Alan. Ferlaino, Carmen. Fernandez. Barbara... Fernandez, Madeline Fernandez, Maria. Feilds, Johnny. Finneraty, Joseph. Fisher, Monica. Flanagan, Annette. Flannegan. Diane. Fleming. Michael. Fleshman, Jerry. Flores, Angel. Flores, Eugenio. Flores, Mario. Sonia, Flores. Flowers, James. Flowers, Jim. Flowers, Patricia. Flynn, Andre. Fontanez. Hector. Ford, Patsy. Forest, Linda. Forest, Rick. Fogle, Ruth. Fortenberry. Mary. Foster, Eunia. Foster, Karen. Foster, Ron. Fowler, Bruce. Fox. Otis. Franco. Rosario .. Frangis, Debbie. Freeman, Eunice. Freeman, Michelle. Fryer, Keith. Fuller, Diane. Fuller, Donna. Fuller, Muric. Fulton, Christi. Loretta, Fulton. Fulton, Rhonda... Furgeson, Pat. Furikon, Steven. Futrell, Vicki. .156 .156 .184 .192 .184 121, 145, 146, 177 .184 .184 .184 ..175 .126, 175 .21. 125, 156 .125 .192 .176, 184 . 171 , .184 ..184 .192 .137, 142, 155 ..20 .184 .184 . 184 .176 .176 .192 .156 .156 .176 .192 .122, 87, 176 .156 .176 .176 .192 .176 .143,192 .192 .156 .176, 184 .157 ..176 .192 .192 ...156 .184 .184 Goldwyn, Gabriel Gaily, David. Galanos, Milton... Gamble, Gayle. Garcia, Annette... Garcia. Arena. Garcia, Myrna. Garcia, Rosemary Garcia, Ruth. Gardner. Rose. Garland, Yvette... Garletts, Kim. Garlin, Ellen. Yvonne. Garlin .... Garner, Cheryl. Garth. Sherry. .184 .176 .87, 176 .157 .157 .176 .157, 176 .157 .192 .184 .192 .176 .157 .143 .184 123, 184, 189 Gasic. Aielie.157 Gaskin, Delores.192 Gaskins, Ruth.157 Catch, Andy.192 Catch. Mike.157 Catch, Phillip.184 Catkin, Patricia.184 Gay. C.142, 143, 184 Gay. Robert.157 Gazis, Maria.176 Geary, Tim.184 Geeter. Mark.130, 147, 157 Gemalis, Jimmie. 157 Georgian. Fay.184 Georgiefski, Katherine.184 German. Gloria.184 Gibson. Joe.192 Gibson, Mary.184 Gibson. Tony.184 Gibson. V.126 Gieht brook, Sherrie.176 Giethbrock, Brenda.192 Gilbeau, Julie.157 Gildon. Loretta.157 Gill, Arthur.184 Gilmore, Donna.184 Glover, Natasha.157 Goetz. Barb.157 Goin, Gregg.184 Golden, Jerald.143, 192 Golden, Jeff.100. 137, 176 Gomez, Antonio.157 Gomes, Martha.176, 181 Gondell, Mike.192 Gonzalez, Garmen.192 Gonsalez, Judy.121 Gonzales, Debbie.157 Gonzales, Kathy.145, 176 Gonzalea, Liz.184 Gonzalez, Mary.157 Goodwin. Shawn.28, 124 Gordon. John.157 Gorman, Sherry.184 Gourlay, Patricia.184 Graham, Shirley.177 Graham. Valerie.157 Grant, Colleen.192 Grantsares, Napoleon.184 Gray, Yana.157 Green, Darlene.177 Green, Ennett.157 Greer, Sondra.157 Gregor, Rhonda.184 Gresh, Karen.130, 184 Griffin, Issaic.87, 177 Griggs, Carl.192 Griggs, Cassandra.192 Grover, Evelyn99, Evely n.92, 93, 57 Goss, Russel.184 Guardiola, Irma.158 Grant, Jimmy.184 Guardiola. Rosa.158 Gueerer, Carmen.192 Guerrero. Michael.192 Guevara, Carlos.192 Guevara, Tina.184 Gulyas, Jeffrey.177 Gutierrez. Bertha.138. 158 Gutierrez, Gloria.121,192 Gutierrez, Kathleen.192 Gutierrez. Patricia.177 Guzman, David.192 H Hahn, Kelly... Hale, Shelia.. Hall, Denise... Hall, George.. Hall, Jackie... Hall. Jennifer Hall. Nancy... Halla, Jeff. .177 .177 133, 125, 177, 192 .192 .147, 158 .126, 147, 192 .184 .192 218 Halkias, Goorgann.177 Hallman. Mike.184 Hamilton, Bob.184 Hamilton, Juanate.177 Hamilton, Louanna.158 11.million. M.irk.184 Hamilton. Robert.83 Hampton. Lisa.184 Hanes, Karen.184 Hannah. John.. .184 Harbison, Patricia.158 Harding, James.177 Hardy. Karen.158 Harmon, Mary.158 Harnes. Jeffrey.177 Harris, Camille.184 Harris, Carmelita.143. 177 Harris, Carmenita.192 Harrison, Mike.184 Harvey, Alton.147,177, 164 Harvey, Janet.192 Harville, Shelia.177 Hatchet, Felicia.192 Hatton, Christine.177 Havens. Marilyn.177 Hawkins, Ava.21. 138,158 Hawrys, Richard.184 Hayes, Angela.158 Hayes, Billie.90. 177 Hayes, Chrysanthisa.192 Hayes, Leonard.137, 184 Hayes, Wendy.192 Haynes, Anthony.158 Haynes, Richard.158 Haynes, W.143 Head, Tanya.174 Hecker, Eric.192 Hedgepath. Bill.184 Henning, Rhonda.184 Henson, Barb.184 Heredia, Bertha.192 Herma, Rick.192 Herniak, Lisa.192 Hershman, David.184 Hicks, Lisa.192 Higgins, Joey.192 Higgins, Toni.184 Hildebrandt, Martha.185 Hill, Karen.192 Hilias, Silvia.185 Hilton. Andrea.192 Hocza, Carol.193 Hofmann, Kendra.185 Honeycutt, Thomas.185 Horbovetz, Peter.193 Horbovetz, Vicki.192 Horton, George.185 House, Carl.193 Howard, Bernard.192 Howard, Bryan.192 Howell, Gerald.193 Howella, Karen.192 Huddleston, Billy.185 Hudock, Joe.86, 87, 158 Hughes, Gary.185 I tame, Kim. 1 65 Hume, Michael.177 Hunt, Prisla.192 Hunter, Sue.193 Hurd, Linda.193 Hurst. Jeff.185 Hudson, Michelle.145, 159 Huerta, Alice.177 Hubbard. Marcus.159 I lurst, Pamela. 177 Hurt man, Andrew.185 Heard, Clenna.177 1 ledgepath, Bill.87 Helegda, Paul.158 Hernandez, Hector.177 Lucy, Hernandez.139,158 Herron, Bonita....177 Herschman, Davida.123 Higgins, Carol.18. 144, 158 Higgins. Dan. Jones, Evelyn. Hildebrandt, Larry. .158 Jones, James. Hill. April. .177 Jones, Lawrence. Hilton, Nora. .125, 177 Jones, M. Hines, I net a. .177 Jones, Micholas. Hofmann. Adrienne. .158 Jones, Regina. Halley, Cindy. .-.177 Jones. Sharon. Holley, Gregory. .177 Jones. Shelly. Holley, Tony. .28, 137, 158 Jones, Sidney. Holmes, L. .126 Jones, Susan. Holok, David. .177 Jones, Versirine. Homeycutt, Carolyn. Jones, Willie. Honeycutt. Marilyn. .158 Jordan, Kim. Hopson, Richard. .143,158 Jordon. Renee. Houston, Paula. .177 Jorgeski, Kitty. Howard, Anthony. .177 Josifovski, Eli. Howard, Carlitha. .159 Joyce, Rodney. Howard, Jewell. .159 Juarez. Celia. Howard, Joe. .87. 152 Juarez, Griselda. Howard, Loretta. .159 judge, Attracta. Howart, T. jurgenson, Judith. Hrdy, Pat. Hristrovska, Lily. .144. 159 K 1 Ibarra, Brenda.159 Ilieveski, Vera.193 Imbesi, Rocco.185 Isailovich, Tom.193 Iverson, Yvonne.193 J Jackson. Angela. Jackson, Bernetta. Jackson, Brenda. Jackson, Efrome. Jackson, Janet. Jackson, Lorna. Jackson, Mark. Jacques, Curtessa.... Jadeeraskic, Tom. Jadernak. Joy. Jaksic, Miroslav. James, Debra. James, DAna. James, Phillip. James, Michael. James, Shawn. James, Tina. Jamski, Tom. Jancose, Henry. Janegan, LaVerne.... Jarrett, Nathaniel. Jasnic. Miroljub. Javonovic, Sue. jedlikowski, Sandra Jeffress, Linda. Jenson, Carolyn. jiminez, Carlos. Jiminez, Patricia. Jiminez, Rubin. Johnson, Carol. Johnson, Christine. .. Johnson, Cynthis. Johnson, Donna. Johnson, Harold. Johnson, Janet. Johnson, Karen. Johnson, Kevin. Johnson, Robin. Johnson, Tina. Johnson, Suzie. Johnston. Scott. Joiner, Mattie. Jones, Allison. Jones. Andrew. Jones, Andria. Jones, Carla. Jones, Debra. Jones, Eudora. .185 .185 .159, 185 .177 .185 .159 .185 ...128. 127, 177 .185 .185 .185 ...126, 127, 177 .192 .137, 143 .159 .193 .185 .20. 21, 87. 158 .159 .177 .159 .159 .185 .159 .185 .177 .185 .193 .185 .177 .185 .159 .193 . 193 .185 .185 .160 .193 .185 .185 .160 .160 ...123, 142, 177 .177 .193 .193 .185 .185 Kaczmarski, David. 193 Kafantaras. Brian.185 Kafantaris, Ruth.iso Kaiser, Frank.87 Kaletta, Blanche.i60 Kalone, Eddie.185 Kalletta, Victor. 193 Kaminski, Diane. 73 , ieo Kaminski. Donna. 73 . 145, 160 Diane Kapalko. 135 Karabetos, Mary. 177 Karacosis, Mike.185 Karamanis, Adamos. 177 Karagory, Bob.87 Karagory, Bob. 144 ,160 Karakozis, Mike. 193 Karriman, James.185 Kasarda, John.185 Kasarda. Kathy.185. 189 Kassabaum, Kathy. 147 ,193 Kastrinos, Angela.160 Katie, Maria. igo Katiom, Mariz. 73 Keith, Jimmy. 193 Kelley, Kevin. 177 Kelly, Cynthia. 193 Khoury. Elias. 122 , 188 Kilpatrick. Bill.185 Kilpatrick, Herbert.185 Kinder. Paula ..185 King. Dottie.185 King, Lanrell....185 King, Larry.163 Kirkland, Theresa.160 Klaker, Melisa.140, 160 Klemenic, Mary.160 Klimis, Jami. 177 Klodzen, Joyce. 103 Knight, John.185 Knight, Lorna.193 Knight, Vernell.193 Koester, Katherine.161 Knoll, Sue.160 Knox, Carlton. 193 Kouklakis. John.193 Komenda, Mary.161 Konikowski, Pam.124, 185 Knokowski, Valerie.161 Konipacki, Andrea.161 Knoops, Debra.185 Korfias, Mary.193 Korhel, Angela.161 Kosanich, Milan.177 Koshar, Frank.183 Kosaris, Antonio.185 Kostur, Greg.193 Kostur, Nada.177 Kostur, Rajko.199 219 Kotowski, Cindy.183 Kouklklakis, Alex.130, 177 Kowaleski, Julian.185 Kozar, Caroline.185 Kracich, Rick.161 Kragulj, Mary.194 Kragulj. Mike.161 Krantz, Sue.185 Kratjiczi, Steve.161 Krejci, Larry....177 Krejci, Vickie.193 Krestecski, Vesna.185 Krstevic. Mita.14r . 161 Kruse. Pat.145,161 Kryston, John.82,161 Kuviak, Steve.177 Kunovska. Sue.193 Kusmierczyk, Diane.177 Kustron, Frances.161 Kutanovski, Mike.131, 185 Kutanovski, Paul.87, 131.185 Kuzmanoff, Nancy.193 Kviklis, Pamela.183 Kyprianou, Mark.177 L Lafata, Jeff.185 Lafata, Paul.193 Lancaster, Donald.185 Lancaster, Shenna.161 Langel, Debra 1.177, 179 Langel, Jeff...185 Lara, Thomas.193 Lasayko, Lawrence.161 Lastagarkovski, Kicho.161 Lazar, Joni.145, 161 Law. Annette.193 Lee. Anita.185 Lee, Brian.193 Lee, Kenneth.137,177 Lee, R.137 Lee. Tony.137.143.161 Leggit, Cammie.185 Leggit, Craig.193 Lenter, Chris.185 Lenzo, Cheryl.144, 161 Leventis, Calliopi.185 Levy, Deborah.161 Levy, Patricia.185 Lewandowski, Nancy.177 Lewis, Mike.185 Libician, Denise.193 Light, John.193 Ligocki, Lorraine.177 Lindem, Sam.185 Lindsey, Betty.193 Lindsey, Carlton.185 Lindsey, Harold.193 Lisek, Darlene.130, 181 Llamas, Sharon.193 Lloyd, Ray.122. 193 Logan, Jeanine.161 Lollis, Darinka.161 Looney, Yolanda.185 Lopez, Arthur. 177 Lopez, Bertha. 193 Lopez, Roberto.185 Love, Bonnie.185 Lozinski, Chris.161 Lucas, Lance. 193 Lucas, Rosea nn. 177 Lucky, Alvin.161 Luckey, San. 177 Luckett, Greg.185 Lugtain, Bernice.193 Luna, Dandra. 193 Luna, Christine.185 Lytle, Carol.162, 177 Lyons, Debra.162 M Mabias, Daryll.193 Mabias, Richard.193 Macchia. Bruce.193 Macchia, Richard.177 Macik. Mark. Mackin, Darryl.185 Mack ley m, Robin.185 Madigan, Debbie.194 Madison. REnay.185 Madrinan, Anthony.194 Madrinan, Veronica.185 Magines, Vula.194 Magori, Tina.194 Majeski, Marylou.177 Majstorovich, Donna.141, 17 Makarounas, Pete.185 Makarowski, Cindy.177 Makis, Ron.185 Makis, Sue.144, 162 Maksimovich, Dennis.162 Malard, Henry.185 Malobovic. Stana.162 Maldonado. Mildred.194 Malsonado, Orlando.185 Maldonado. Rachel.162 Malone, John.177 Malyj, Peter.162 Manes, Janet.185 Manista. Mary.162 Manoskl, Melanie. Mann, Frank.185 Manor, Alberta.177 Mara. Sue.178 Maratich, Tina.194 March. Sheryl.194 Marconi, Liz.96. 97 Marek, Mike.194 Maretich, James.162 Maretich, Jeff.185 Maribnic, Ivanka.194 Marks, Paul.131 Marks, Sue.194 Marsalek, Tina.194 Martin, Janet.194 Martin, Reginald.194 Martin, Tim.194 Martin, Wally.194 Martinez. Bob.122, 185 Martinez. Manuel.186 Marshall, Katheleen.162 Marvel, Wayne.194 Marvel, Wayne.194 Massengill, Cynthia.162 Matan, Mila.194 Mathos, Pete.185 Mathews, Sue.194 Matthewsobn, Richard.186 Maxey, Fred.194 Maxia, Bill. 194 May, Jack.194 Mayans, Diane.162 Mayans, Esther.194 Mayhew, Theresa.162 Mayhoe. Mark.19 Mazonas. Gred.87, 140, 186 Mazur, Edward.162 McAdams, Julie.163 McBrayer, Ray.194 McCain, Ambra.137 McCain, Dwayne.194 McClendon, Cynthia.163 McClendon, Johnny.194 McClendon, Lucinda.126 McCollum, Mallory.194 McColly, Sharon.194 McCormick, Ed.90. 94 McCoy, Allen.186 McClure. Christopher.87. 137, 186 McConald, Kathly.147, 194 McDonald, Kevin.19 McKinley, Sarah.143. 186 McKinney, John..186 McKinney, Pam.186 McLeod, Daniel.194 McLeod, Debra. McLucas, Veltte. McNair, Greg. McWhorter, Yvette. Meadows, Karen. Medellin, Rito. Medina, Neftali. Medrano, Lisa. Medrano, Reuben. Medved, Jack. Medved, Stephen. Meeks, Cynthia. Meiu, Evelyn. Melendez, Terry. Merrill. McGill .. Merced, Becky. Merriweather, Eric. Messenger, Charlene... Messenger, Pam. Metlov, Timilo. Meyer, Darryl. Mihal, Kevin. Mihalik. Donna. Mihalik, Jane. Miles, Sylvia. Milicich, Louis. Milisavljevich. Mildka Millard, Tina. Miller, Hughes. Miller, James. Miller, Terry. Mikesell, Robert. Minor, Paul. Mirek, Mike. Mirror, Becky. Misevski, Sylvia. Mishel, Joyce. Mishwvich, Mark. Mishevicd, Don. Misora, Debbe. Mitchell, Anthony. .194 .163 .194 .186 .143, 158 .194 .186 .194 .194 .186 .163 .186 ..36, 163 .186 .186 .140 .194 . 194 124, 186 .186 .186 131,186 144,158 .186 . 144 ..83. 141 141, 163 .186 .122 .194 .194 .194 .194 .122 .186 .194 .186 .186 .163 .194 .137 N Nacovski. Jordan ... Naglosky, Bill. Nasiloski, Tony. Naughton, Colleen Nava, Silvia. Navarro, Debbie.... Navarro, Martin. Neal. Danny. Neal, Patricia. Nahring, Margie. Nelms, B. Newsome, Ernest.. Nicholson. Robert Nicksic, Robert. Nigrelli, Toni. North, Ronald. .186 .131, 163 .21, 101, 102, 163 . 121 .186 .194 .186 .140,163 .131, 164 . . 121 .143 .130, 194 .186 .194 .196 .78,131 o Ochall, Mark.164 Ogiego, Jerome.196 Oglesby, Tracey .194 Ojeda, Norberto.196 Olah, Joe.83 Olivencia, Angel.194 Oliver. Debbie.194 Oliver, Larry.194 Ornelas, Andy.196 Ortegs, Eve .164 Osborne. Joe.182.186 Osborne, Tracey.194 O’Brien, Christopher.186 OlPalko, Leonard.186 Oreiley, Thomas.186 Orosz, William.186 220 Olano, David 196 p Pacheco, Kathslyn.196 Page, Dave.134, 19 Paine, Deane.186 Panreliodis, Nick.164 Paradzinski, Alvin.196 Paradzinski, Cynthia.164 Parker, Deana.164 Parker, Essie.130, 186 Parker, Rodalyb.196 Parker, Winfred.164 Paskash, Boh.184 Paskash, Dave.87, 186 Patterson. Anthony.196 Patterson, Paul.186 Paul, Joseph.186 Pawlak, John.131 Pawlak. Patty.196 Payton, Janette.186 Pejosh, Art.186 Pejoski, Nick.18 Penilla, Diana.179 Penilla, Larry.131 Pennilla, Larry.187 Peredue, Sue. 108 Peretin, Caaned.164 Perez, Daniel.186 Perez, Eulalia.187 Perry, Ingtid.179 Perry, Leonard.179 Perry. Cindy.170 Persinger. Carl.164 Pest, Tracy.196 Peters, Brian.196 Peters, Dan.187 Peterson. Timothy.187 Petterson, Lorie.187 Petroff, Cathy.187 Phillips, Dam.185 Phillips, Sam.164 Philpot, Diana.144, 164 Picj. Joe.188 Pickett, Cynthis.178 Pickett, Kathy.196 Pilaton, Tom.164 Pilipoovih, Jannien.196 Pittman, Kathy.187 Pittman, Pamela.179 Planojevic, Branko....186 Ply, Roxanna.179 Pokrajac, Milena.187 Pikrajac, Neda.164 Polster, Dave.187 Porter, Sandra.142, 187 Porter, Theda.164, 179 Porvazuk, James.187 Posacac, Mary.196 Poulos, Joe.187 Poulos, Nicholas.164 Poulos, Peggy.196 Powell, Constance.126, 164 Powell, Edward.164 Powell, Renee.187 Powlak, John.87 Praschak, Janet.165 Prazich, Bronco.187 Previs, Darold.197 Previs, Devory.165 Previs, Kevin.179 Prince, Andrea.165 Pritchett. Willie.165 Prokopis, Alex.187 Pruitt, Laurie. 93 , 96, 179 Pruznak, Andy.187 Pswcopi, Joann.187 Pucheko, Jim. 122 Pugh, Vanessa.187 Pugh, Vincent.143, 15 Pulliam, Arietta.179 Pulliam, Richard.196 R Radencich, Judy. 179 Rauhs, Lynette.187 Ralphore, Colin.i «7 Ramirez, George.165 Ramirez, Tyrone.187 Ramos, Felicia.165 Ramos, John. 94 , 165 Ramos, Rose. 196 Randall, Cedric.87. 187 Ranilovich. Maryann.196 Ranilovich. Barbara. 179 Ranoeri, Arlene.187 Rarity, Cathryn.165 Rarity, David. 196 Rastovic, Mike.83. 187 Recio, Gloria. 196 Reece, Michael. 179 Reeds, Carla. 143,179 Reeds, Pat. 126 , 179 Reeds, Robin.62. 127 Reeves, Kim. 179 Refolia, Kathy. 196 Reid, Jean.165 Reid, Mark.87, 187 Reid. Robin.126. 165 Relphorde, Colin.87 Reminus, Ernie. 179 Rempler, Anne. 196 Renik, Joe.196 Renya, Eva.187 Respeckie, Robert.36, 165 Retie, Ronald. 179 Revers, Susan.187 Reynolds, Dorothy.187 Reynoso, Frances.187 Rolphorde, Miles.179 Richard, Scott.61 Richards, Kevin. 126 , 179 Richardson, Reginald.187 Ricketts. Regina.165 Ricketts, Phillip. 196 Riddle, James. 179 Rieck, Allen.165 Riley, Annette.196 Riley, Phyllis. 179 Riley, Sherita.126, 127 Ring, Cheri.196 Ring, Keih.187 Rios, Christino.187 Rivera, Ariel. 94 , 196 Rivera, Edwin.165 Rivera, Hector.187 Rivera, James.187 Rivera, Joe.187 Rivera, Liz.140, 179 Rivera, Milagros.138, 165 Rivera. Norbert.138, 165 Rivera, Yolanda.196 Rivas, Roberto. 179 Rnic, Milenala.179 Rnich, Vera.166 Robbins, Scott. 179 Roberts, Jeff. 196 Robertson, Keith.196 Robertson, H. 143 Roberts, Dwayne.187 Roberts, Henry.187 Roberts. Marsha.179 Robey, Jerald.187 Robinson, James.143. 166 Robinson, Michelle.187 Robinson, Scott.187 Rodgers, Nancy.166 Rodic, Jela.166 Rodriguez, Edgar.142, 187 Rodriguez, Ramon. 144 Rodriguez, Ramona.196 Rodrigluez, Ricky.187 Roe. Denise.144, 166 Roe, Diana.121-187 Rogers, Cajl.187 Rogers, Cristina.166 Rogers, Daryll. 196 Rollind, Mark.166 Roldown, Gladys. 196 Romeo, Jim. 166 Rosado. Maria.138, 179 Rosco, Doug.187 Rose, Nancy.166 Roubacalva, Pete.187 Roumbos, Peter.166 Roytan, Barbaral.166 Rubin. Puala.166 Rudd, Cathy. 179 Rudd, Cohn. 166 Rujkovic, Vera.187 Rumage, Yvette.196 Rush, Phillip. 179 Russel, Barry. 179 Russel. David. 137 , 187 Russel, M. 77 s Saffa, John.. Saffa, Joseph. 166 Saffa, Robert.]87 Sajdera, Andy. 179 Sajdera, Jean. 166 Saklak, Russell. 197 Saklak, Sandra.187 Salerno, Laurie. 196 Saliwonczyk. Charlene.166 Sampios, Donald. 179 Samson, Scott.187 Samson. Tracy. 196 Sanchez, Blanca. 196 Sanchez, Connie. 196 Sanchez, Genaro.187 Sahcnez, Georjean. 179 Sanchez, Heriberto. 196 Sanchez, Yolanda. 196 Sanders, Gladys. 126 , 127 Saunders, Jerry. 187 Sannuders, Richard. 196 Santiago, Hector. 196 Santiago, Juan. 196 Santolino, James. 196 Sawa, Jean. 166 Scales, Kim. 126 ,179 Schneider, Charles.18 7 Schuffert, Nancy. 177 Schuler, Lunette.187 Schuler, Lleisa. 196 Schuler, Su. 121 Schultz, Skipp. 196 Schultz, Stu.87, 131 Schultz, Nancy.196 Scott, Harry.21,133 Scott, Joel. 196 Scott, Patty. 196 Scott, Randolph.166 Scott, Tony.187 Scribner, Charles.196 Scribner, James. Seaburger, Louise.187 Sease. Gerald. 196 Sease, qVickie. 126 Sea wood, Esther.196 Seibal, Nancy. 179 Seibal, Timothy.187 Sellars, Andre. 142 Sellars, Everett. 179 Sellers, Stanley.196 Sejan, Milena. 179 Sekuloski, Louis.187 SEltz, Dee. 137 Serrano, Carmen.166 Sgourdis, Artis.187 Sgouris, John. 197 221 Shafer. Donna. 196 Shafer, Eugene.196 Shafis, Carol.121, 17 Shannon, Ethel.142 Sheers. Michael.187 Sheffield. Michael.196 Sheffield. Sandra.167 Shelton. Freda.196 Shingle, Diane.167 Shinglr, David.179 Shingle, Eileen.197 Shinovich, Sandy.132.167 Shipman. Diane.167, 179 Shuffert, Nancy.121 Shutz, Lynn.125. 179 Sides, David.167 Silver, Evelyn.178 Simmons, Craig.137, 179 Simmons. Vicki.143, 179 Sims, Denine.197 Sims, Steve.179 Singer. Joannes.180 S ingleton. Carol.180 Singler, Ronald.16 Singler. Sandy.197 Sirovica, Stana.187 Sitka. Michael.187 Skaltsas. Rich. 131, 187 Skilla, Anna.197 Skillla, Themi.180 Skinner, Monica.187 Skunish. Sherri.180 Skyllas, Anna.187 Smallman. Robert._.187 Smith. Alfred.167 Smith, Bryan.187 Smith, Connie.197 Smith, Carolyn.197 Smith. Dan.197 Smith. Derrick.187 Smith. Gloria.187 Smith, Harry.197 Smith. Imogene.180 Smith, James.180, 187 Smith, Jill.187 Smith. Margaret.167 Smith, Nate.197 Smith. Nation.143, 197 Smith. Pamela.167 Smith. Sandra.180 Smith, Susan. 167 Smith, Tanya. 197 Smith, Tom. 180 Smith, Tony.180 Smith. Vickie.188 Smith, Victor.167 Smith, Walter.167 Smolinski. James. 197 Smilinski, Steve. 190 Smurdon, Rick. 197 Snendecor, Keith. 131 Sokolowski, Dan.180 Solis. Enendina.180 Solivalis, Kim.188 Soloman, Patrick.188 Sopko, Mariel.188 Soria, Gary.167 Soria, Nina. 197 Sosh, Sue. 167 Spak, Veronical.196 Spaliaras. Georgia.180 Spencer, Rodney.180 Sposoato, Vickie. 20 . 167 Sposato, Debbie.180 Sposito, Antoinette.167 Spraggins, Toni. 197 Springman. Lisa.96.167 Stackert. Joanne.144. 145. 167 Stafford, Cindy.188 Stafford, Pamela.188 Stahl, Linda. 197 Stalling. Delores.197 Stallings, Diane. 197 Dtmpley, Helen.180 Stanjevic, Randy. 197 Stanton, Elaine.188 Stanton, Joe. 197 Starcevic, Sandra. 197 Stanfill, Jeffrey.168 Stathakis, Julie. 188 Stefanelii, John.188 Stefanelli, Martha. 197 Stevens, Sandy. 197 Stewart, Bee.83 Stewart. Donna.168 Stewart, James... 197 Stewart, Renee.180 Steyer, Daisy. 197 Steyer, Tammy....197 Stochel, Geralyn. 130 Stojanovskik. Rade. 197 Stojic, Vasil. 188 Stojisavlijevich, Dorothy.188 Stolarz. Michael. 168 Stoltz, Lori.. Stolz, Richard.180 Stone. Angela... 188 Slaughter, Ozella.igo Strauss, Virgil. 179 Strickley, Sandy. 188 Strle. Maxine. 168 Stroup, Jennifer. 146 Stupar, Robert. 197 Sturm, Gerald.igg Suarez. Martha.igo Suarez. Samuel. 197 Subartowicz, Cris. 188 Sulli, Maria.igo Sullivan, Katherine.igo Sut, Nancy.igo Svetanoff, Adolph.igo Svetanoff, Brian.87 Swetky, Gloria.igg Swetky, Leah.igo Swisher. Ricky.igo T Tallos, Barb. 168 Tanchevski, Alexander.igo Tanchevski, Sue. 188 Tanchevski, Sue.188 Taynor, Jim. 197 Taynor, Jim. 197 Tants, Ricky.igg Tants, Tina.iso Tarekis, Steve.188 Target . John.igg Tarver. Alvin.isi Tavaras, Linda. igg Tavaras, Rita....igg Taylor, Chuck.188 Tatlor, Dwayne.188 Taylor, Elizabeth.igo Taylor, Greg. 197 Taylor, Ken. 168 Taylor, Lorenia. 180 Tahlor, Loraine.igo Teamer, Elaine. 168 Thomas, Lynetta.181 Thomas, M. 126 Thomas, Steveie. 168 Thompson, Geraldine.168 Thompson, Pamela.168 Thompson, Scott.188 Tica, Ray. 197 Tidwell, Tony.iei Tillman, B.87 Tillman, Linda. ...188 Tillman, William. 188 Tilmons, Dan. Tinsley, Patricial. 197 Tipton, Dale. 197 Tipton, Donald. 188 Tipton, Donna. 188 Tipton, Warren.168 Tkacs, Sue.23, 1 88 Tokarski. Ann.188 Tolbert. Pam.188 Tomaszewski, Kris.144. 168 Tomaszewski, Jerome.180 Tomaszewski, Laurie.188, 189 Tomich, Alex.197 Tomko, Sandra.168 Tonoko, Larry.181 Tonovich, Debbiel.188 Toomer, Bill.197 Toppin, Winston.87, 168 Torak, Mike.188 Torres, Israel.168 Terres, James.168 Torres. Maria.181 Torres, Maria.181 Torres, Theresa.188 Torrence, Johnny.180 Toth. James.181 Toth. Karen.igg Tovketto, Steve.168 Townsel, Kenneth.169 Trajkovaki, Phyllis. 197 Travica, Anka.169 Travline, Dino.igg Tremble. Alia.197 Trenshaw. Richard.197 Tribuzio, Catina.169 Trifnovic, Mishol..88 Trinidad, Thomas. 197 Trourman. John.igg Tszxrios, Georgeann.igo Tsaparikos, Gus. 197 Tubbs, Phyllis. 169 Turner, Evelyn.igi Turner, Issac.. Turner. Nate.ig] Turner, Tamara.igo Turner, Tanya. 126 Turner, Venita.igg Thomas, Melody.igo Tyson, Mark.igg Tyson, Mike.igg u Umlauf, Brad.igg Urbanik. Lynne.igi Urbanik, Ken.igg Ursery, Leonard.igo Uruchki, Cindy... 197 Uzelac, Laura.igg v Valerie, Mike. Valilao, Jose. Valladolid, David. Valladodlid, Lydia. VanDergissen. Kerry. Vance, Laura. Vanaman, Dane. Vanzanti. Brenda. Vargas, George. Vargas, Kathy. Varichak, Debbie. Vasas, Devra. Vasile, Gina. Vasos, Angelo. Vasquez, Cynthia. Vasquez, Janice. Vasquez. Mose. Vasquez. Ray. Vasquez. Ricardo. Vasquez, Theresa. Vazanellis, Aphrodiet. Vazanellis, Sylvia. Vega. Eddie. 222 Vega, Evelyn. Wislo, Cindy. Vega, Leroy. Wislo, Tammy. Vega. Mary. Wojtah, Robert. Veljonoski, Kisto. Wolfe, Phillip. Velleneuve, Denise. Wolske. Susie. Villersl. Lis. Woods, Joann. Venturella, Vinca?. Woodson. Sherri. Verduczo, Larry. Wornya, Ralph. Vespo. Nancy. Wozniak. Doris. Vician, Diane. Wozniak. Karen. Viderstaff, Ronnie. Wright, Delores. Villarriel, Rosemary. Wright, Jime. Volochati, Martha. Wright, Raymund. Volk. Karen. Wright, Sheila. Volk, |ohn. Wring, Rick. Volochati, Eda. Wyant, Brenda. Vucekovich. Mark. w Wade, Kim. Wade, William. Wagner, Georgeann. Watner, [ill. Wahlman. Dan. Waligura, Karen. Walker. Alonzo. Walker, Anthony. Walker. Fred. Walker. Mary Joe. Walker, Vanessa. Walker. Virginia. Wiilla. Rick. Walla. Sun. Wallace, Cindy. Wallace. Donna Lynn. Wallace, Donna Sue. Walton, Henry. Ward, Clint. Wasrkentein, Nancy. Waters, Ray. Watford, Rhea. Warkins, Patti. Watson. Loretta. Watson, Rhea. • Ware, Trilese. Ward. Kenneth. Ward, Rosalind. Warren, Sharon. Warson, Gregory. Weaver, Lindsa. Weaver, herri. Webb, Robert. Webb, Holly. Webb. Irvih. Welib. Irvin. Wemwn, Donna. Wheeler, Richard. White, Gina. White, Venetia. Wilderness, Alexander. Wilk, Michelle. Williams, Donna. Williams, Denise. Williams, Duane. Williams, Jeff. Williams, Jessica. Williams, Lorna. Williams,Margot. Williams, Pamela. Williams, Stacey. Williamson, Denise. Wilson, Jerry. Wilson, Sam. Winchester, Karen. Wingard. Theresa. Winslett, J.L. Winters, Michelle. Wire, Liz. Wire, David. Wirek. Julie. 223 Obtain Taking time to search for that perfect dance outfit ... listening to your favorite rock group’s LP ... sipping on a soft drink on a hot summer day ... popping in at the cinema to catch the latest flick ... selecting the right present for that special someone ... all can be done during afterschool hours and spare weekends at business establishments in the area. FINE ITALIAN FOOD : OPEN IIA il 319 W. Ridge Rd. For friendly family dining. 4601 Broadway HOMEY KiMG MENU m � « ivn � doc a aw � «� ly� C4i no r.i no MC4i nn hot ha ao {tm 60 KXiS M UK « A CO r U XO loo BUI 20 ci n s no nr wooutt o Soft Drinks PCPSI xa OKANGC w IOOT ICC! xn T€€M xn CHILI n PlMT o QUAIT I.ao P€P -• r-fl ' N. • C M l«l MAH JCCi xno A BOO • ' ' :W� L Vince Venturella and Steve Hannah know HANNAH’S BUILDING CENTER, 6490 Broadway, Merrillville, is the place to buy all your building supplies. 228 229 230 Pampalone’s 55th Ave. Pharmacy 3776 Broadway 5499 Broadway Plaza 231 nift I . J -. 1 tfUt 4 «£J S J S « 4 ' To get the tastiest ice cream around go to FREST DAIRY QUEEN at 3516 Broadway. Dairii Queen For all business needs to to STEWART’S Business Machines Inc. 4409 Broadway, where Kathy Vargas goes. 9M (P.O. Box 2006) 980-0850 3 % Churilla 232 GARY NATIONAL BANK GOOD NEIGHBOR BANK Flowers for prom? Mother’s Day? Birthday? Come to GRANT ST. FLORIST 4190 Grant St. 233 6601 Broadway ft 4 MEA00W5 R00H LOUNG E SPA FOODS| LUNCHES DINNERS Seafood Dlnnery L 801 W. Ridge Rd. (HD if 1 - -«..k ‘V 4 Ml--. Phones 219-949-7980-81 Chflo. 312-221-7805 GRAOING PAVING SAMOCKI BROS.TRUCKING CO. 5030 INDUSTRIAL HWY. • GARY, INDIANA INTR A AND INTERSTATE HA ULING CRUSHED STONE • SLAG • SAND - RENTALS OF CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT BLASTING EXCAVATING AND WRECKING CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ROADS ♦ AR-CON ARABIANS ARNIE AND CONNIE DEWELL 4708 East 97th Avenue Crown Point, Indiana Phone (219) 663 -4802 COMAR FLEYRAFF+ AT STUD For Bach to Bachman Turner Kathy Vargas and Mark Neill go to HEGEWISCH RECORDS 522 Torrence Ave., Calumet City 1 j. ft j l fcrr ©ELUIkI ©£ ,®K $ Where Qualify t Savings Meet! ave More FOOD CENTERS ROUTE! ft SI HOBART, INO. 46142 (31!) 943-110! 3311 GRANT !T. 921 ! R OAOWAY GARY, IND. 4640! QARY, IND. 46402 (219) ! 8 7-0191 (21!) BB6-IOB9 234 3 ® Mr. Mrs. Mowry Goetz Mr. Mrs. Valle Better Living Inc. Krol’s Marathon Jeannine Eckert Beaty Salon Donald Auxier Liquor Locker Mr. Mrs. Michael H. Kruse Mr. Mrs. Wm. T. Mills Mr. Mrs. Norman Roe Mr. Mrs. Vazanellos Mr. Mr. Essie Parker Mr. Mrs. Arthur Boyajian Mrs. Betty Yorko Mr. Mrs. Victor P. Swetky Gretchen Dilworth Mrs. Shirley Poogach Mr. Mrs. John Shinovich Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Stackert Mrs. Joan S. Alfred Mr. Mrs. Virgil J. Strauss Mr. Mrs. John Neill Mr. Mrs. Alex Kepchar Irene A. Long Dr. Mrs. Walter E. McDonald Mr. Mrs. Leonard L. Vargas Herbert Weissman O.D. Mr. Mrs. Phill Vasquez Mr. Mrs. Isailovich Mr. Mrs. Carmen Cammarata Mr. Mrs. George Doshan N.A. Logan Company Nick Angeline Chabraja James W. Taylor Sr. Bill Bryan Metropolitan Life Mrs. Mrs. Louis Vician Dr. Marian Wilson Dr. Carter D.D.S. Sgt. Thomas E. Smith, U.S. Army Recruiter Mr. Mrs. Phil Vasquez, Sr. -1 Herff Jones Yearbooks Montgomery, Ala Pasco,Wash Marceline,Mo Gettysburg,Pa ASKAfl U VEACH FOR Mowers 3988 Broadway ■i ■JjM feraj ti 89 Broadwt, i i Ji United States Steel Corporation GARY PLANTS ONE NORTH BROADWAY GARY. INDIANA 46402 219 944-4925 PLAN FOR A FUTURE WITH THE U. S. STEEL TEAM AT GARY WORKS An equal opportunity employer ' 238 Lake Auto Supply Where Quality Is Always First 1411-19 Broadway East Chicago, IN 46312 saws «|A A A _ 4365 Broadway 239 6150 Bwoy Op? N 1 0aV6-8 ' 3O- 1 020 V J c V Ph.no. 887-W2) 4007 Broadway v - Jt «fc I KfnqkjRl 4701 Broadway BURGER KING feWHOPPEI F ' l ft ara Cxirncrou f 17SC ro vjLoa.y. 240 4231 Broadway Congratulations Class of “1976” From The Quill and Blade Staff OUR APOLOGIES to the students pictured on the next 4 pages. Due to an identification problem with the photographer, these pictures were not available when the underclass section was sent to the printer. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. FRESHMAN Susan Adams Valda Banks Ruth Benion Robin Bums Joe Benjamin jose Canchola Mary Chase David celich Monty Dorchild Jerlyn Dyzacky Sandra Edwards Benny Elvira Lisa Fogle Michael Fowler Estelle Golden Shawn Coodwin Darayl Coosby Debbie Halinka Delores Hampton Dennise Hardiman Chris Haeys Prudence Holmes Michael Houston Cornell {ackson Dan Hutchins Ardie Johnson Charles Johnson Regina Jones Sharon Krantz Jonny Lamas Jessica Langly Aris Leventis Responda Lollis Elizabeth Marconi Jami Martin Janet Martin Pat McKissak Debbie McLeod Patrick Mitchell Don Mulligan Linda Munchenberg Murk Nararro Carrie Nehring John Otano Raul Otano Fred Owens David Parker Sherman Paul Rose Pavon Mary Popvich Curtice Powell Derik Richardson Willie Robertson Miguel Rodriguez Janice Sabo Miriso Segan Rode Sojanozeyki George Skrivan Robert Stojesvljevich Tanya Starks Avi Vega Monica Villarriel Lynn Warren |oe Watson Paulette Watts 244 SOPHOMORE Joe Currin Joe Davis John Edmond Tim Geary Lena Perry Joseph Torres Gregg Watts JUNIOR Sheila Alexander James Allen Nick Antonacopuios Diane Atkinson Les Atkosh Kevin Baldauf Carl Balovski Chris Beaman Lynn Belinski Fred Benich Darren Bennidick Tony Betz Bobby Billingsley Carmella Blade John Bor Phiilii Bradas Wayne Brazilton Kim Brown Tim Bums Skippy Carr Fred CHase Joe Child John Clodig Michael Coggins Jackie Cotton Tammi Cox Milan Damjanovich Steve Dapkus Marie Develos Rickardo Eilzfoi Scott Falcia Jill Farster Mike Fortenberry Joe Fransic Eli Gemelos Nick Georgievski Jackie Gibson Valrie Gibson Patty Greco Pedro Gutierrez Tarvin Halmer Bob Helinka Jim Henderson Leslie Holmes Jeannette Hughes Robert Johnson Roderick Jones Veronica Jones Roberta Kaplar Pete Kouskowtis Sam Ktriakopi Russall Kuzmanoff Chris Magmas Donna Majstorovich Laurie Makilvaney James Marconi Michael Mavros Hughes Miller Tony Mitchell Sherry Molnar Mary Montemayor Gail Norman Kevin O ' Neal Dave Orrsik John Ortez Yvonne Ortez Ramon Pahon Eugene Pawlak |ohn Pawlak Hubert Peterson Tim Polovich Barh Ramos Barb Kanilovich Penny Rodgers Cecilia Rodriguez Mike Roytan Tony Sanchez Susan Schurg Darryl Seitz Diane Shipman Cindy Siberling Donna Simic Robin Sims Keith Snedecor Timmy Spencer Gerlyn Stochell Georgean Stotts Brian Sventonoff Cveta Talevska Larry Taylor Alnorld Thomas Jeff Torak Laura Vance |oe Varalla james Vargas Don Vasas Cindy Wallace David Watkins Michele Whitaker Jim Wright |oann Yatros Dwayne Yuraitis Kathy Zamora 246 250 252 25 - Together We think alike 1976—A Year Marking Our 200th Birthday fulfill our inspirations Sharing . . . dedicating . . . taking an interest ... all of these reveal i our sensitivities .. . 258 In a society that is conforming .. . we seek a new dimension . . . and want to be ... a participant . . . Good deeds we perform talents we display will satisfy others and ourselves 262 263 a whole .. . becoming a part . .. creating 267 @H3 ©GaSS ©GffmggOcis ft® l Ciirtessa Jacques, Diane Capp, Kathy Vargas 2 76 QB Mascot 3 Miss Sarah Munier 4 Barry Davis 5 Pat Kruse 6 Gloria Swetky 7 Julie Alfred and Arthmus Odie 8 Diana Roe and Milena Pokrajac 9 Margot Williams 10 Donna Tipton 11 Cindy Yorko 12 Mitch Cha- braja 13 The Gang 14 Joanne Stackert and Tammy Browne all work diligently at their respective sections to put out a great book. . ipi ' v. Eager and confident was the 1976 Quill and Blade staff as the school doors opened, welcoming a new school year. Two top staffers and the new ad¬ visor visited Paragon Press in Mont¬ gomery, Alabama, to gather creative ideas for using special effects, color, and graphics for the production of the new publication. It wasn’t until details were decided that the “real” toil began. Section editors and assistants designed layouts, collected facts, wrote copy, and chose photographs, keeping in mind that they were working on a timed schedule in order to meet plant deadlines. Along with sections to pro¬ duce the staff also dealt with success¬ ful fund-raising projects that included a showing of the movie “The Sting” and the sale of football jerseys. Disap¬ pointment hovered as yearbook sales dropped, and staffers found a lack of interest among students, faculty, and the surrounding community. But deter¬ mined to produce a quality book that would cherish pleasant memories that in time may otherwise be forgotten, the staffers thought up a catchy campaign that helped to boost sales. j � v 14 269 Tamara Browne Joanne Stackert Pattie Kruse, Cindy Yorko Julie Alfred Milch Chabraja Joanne Stackert Margot Williams Ray Vasquez Tamara Browne Diane Capp, Curtessa Jacques Gloria Swetky Barry Davis, Arthmus Odie Lorraine Ligocki, Pattie Kruse, Tamara Browne Sam Wilson, Trelane McKinney, Donna Tipton. Glenna Heard, Kathy Vargas Miss Sarah Munier Acknowledgements Putting a yearbook together requires much planning, time, and cooperation. The 1976 Quill and Blade staff wishes to thank Miss Sarah Munier for her never-ending patience and care, and lor her ability to put up with us; thanks also to Mr. George Kingsley Jr. for his encouraging advice; to Mr. Jim Mara of Indiana School Pictures; to Odell Photos for devel¬ oping and printing our pictures; a special thanks to Mr. Dave Metz for helping with the cover design and for the use of his slides; also 10 the Wallace PTA for their contribution in our campaign sales; and to the faculty and staff for all their help. The 1976 Lew Wallace Quill and Blade is printed on 80 pound Calais paper by Herff Jones Yearbooks of Montgomery, Alabama. Opening and Closing subheadlines are set in 14 pt. Melior and all section headlines are 24 pt. Melior. Special 60 pt. Melior is used for divi¬ sion page headlines. Copy and captions are 10 and 8 pt. Melior with italics. The endsheet is hand set with format! Cooper White type; and is printed in HJ286 Blue on Indian Ivory pa¬ per stock. Cooper White type is also used on the title page and other special pages through¬ out the book. The cover is blind embossed on Ultramarine Blue Cordova grain and is over¬ toned with copper. Editor-in-chief Opening and Closing Student Life (Exist) Academics (Learn) Sports (Endure) Organizations (Merge) Senior Album (Venture) Underclass Album (Grow) Faculty (Instruct) Ad Layout (Obtain) Artist Business Manager Photographers Helpers Advisor How can I possibly put on paper three of the most important years of my life? This is a difficult task to do, but Paragon Press doesn’t make a tape-and-type yearbook, so here goes a try at it. A few words describing my feelings about working on the QB for three years at Lew Wallace could be educating, rewarding, confusing, and pleasing. I also experienced physical traumas like sore throats from telephoning photographers, headaches over deadlines, sore legs from jogging up the stairs to the QB room, and strained eyes from reviewing copy and layouts. Despite the long hours and hard work, 1 must say it was fun, but Hallelujah, it’s over! Now I’d like to take time to thank Mr. George Kingsley, our dependable bill collector from Herff Jones for his help rendered; Miss Sakes for her patience when I pestered her and tied up the phone in the; office; LW’s unique flying ace photography teacher Mr. Dave Metz for the pictures he contributed to the yearbook; Miss Munier, our rookie QB advisor who has done a terrific job in guiding us through our energy crises, taught us a more accurate and effective manner of producing a yearbook, and who put up with all of my questions and crazy ideas; and a final thanks goes to the 1976 QB Staff for being a rowdy, weird, and interesting bunch of people, and most of all having the patience of putting up with a “boss like me.” In closing, I hope this edition of the Quill and Blade successfully captures the essence of life at Lew Wallace. ddmOA L, Tamara Browne Editor-in-chief 272 % %