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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

Student Life Academics Sports Organizations Seniors Underclass Faculty Ads ’ V — 1977 itn.i 11 aijd ’B1 q.d Lew Wallace High School 415 W. 45th Avenue Gary, Indiana 46408 Volume 36 It takes many different people to make up the world. It takes many different people to make up my world. 3 I I didn’t want the world to pass me by, So I took hold and tagged along. 7 I remember the past, Live the present, And look to the future. ' 0 ♦ ♦♦ J|c)(c4:4: + 5 | l i: 5(t 4c ♦♦♦♦ 3fea|c9|e9|e3|ea|e3|e3|ea|e3|(a|ea|ea caiea|e3|eaiea|e9|e9ie9|e3|c3)e9ie9|ea|e9|e9|ea|eaie3iea|e9|e9|ca(e3|es)o|e9|e9|e9|e9|e9|e3|e3|c9|e9ica|ea|e3|cate9|e3|ea|e4e3|e3)c3) :� )C9tc3f: He ' Don’t walk in front of me—I may not follow, Don’t walk behind me—I may not lead, Walk beside me—And just be my friend. Camus Homecoming: A Brisk, Exciting Feeling 1. Majorette Geralyn Stochel along with Pom Pon girls perform during half-time. 2. Hornet end Bob Webb carries the ball during Homecoming game. 3‘. “And the winner is . . .“ this float designed by the |unior class. 4. A very surprised and thrilled Jennifer Stroup is crowned 197H Football Homecoming queen. 18 Of Hope and Celebration — Homecoming is a long awaited night for students and athletes alike. Both our football and basketball teams got it together and provided us with two exciting and spirit stimulating games. The conference Hornet gridmen clobbered Horace Mann with a 49-12 victory. At the ' half time festivities, Jennifer Stroup was crowned our Homecoming queen. After a strike and sub-zero weather the ' eager’s victory was a very important one over the River Forest Ingots. 61-59. The Junior class float. “Go-fer the ' Ingots” won the contest during half time. But the most spectacular event of the evening was the crowning of Diane Flannegan as queen and the class princesses. Sherry Woodson, Janet Vasquez and Tammy Dovellos. 5. Basketball Homecoming floats are shown ami cheered on during a pep rally, a. The 1977 Homecoming court .is they prepare for their big night. 7. Wall.ice Hornets demonstrated their skill during practice. H. A Hornet eager shooting, determined to get that score. ■ S 19 With temperatures way below zero, the winter of 77 will not easily be forgotten. Practically over all of the country, people felt Mother Nature’s chilling winds and frosty snow. Due to the lack of energy to heat buildings, many factories and stores were closed. President Carter announced twice on national television to cut down on the energy consumption. Lew Wallace was closed to help do our part in conserving fuel. The all-city strike by the janitors and secretaries also added to fewer days attended by students. 1. Gentlemen, start your engines! That sounds easy enough, but with this much ice and snow, it became quite a tricky task. 2. Winter can seem very lonely at times. 3. A hazy January day’s sun sets and Lew Wallace ends another school day. 4. When all else fails, get walking. With our snowfall, be careful not to sink. 5. Mrs. Skinta and Mrs. Shelborne spent some bitter cold days picketing during the )anitor- Secretary strike. 6. No matter how cold or snowy, students can have fun in spite of the weather. Missed School Make up an Unforgettable Winter U L L L L L V- 3p 3|? Jjw JJQ Learning and knowledge are not only gathered from books. At Lew Wallace, we were able to. present many assemblies which added to our learning and knowledge of many other cultures, lifestyles, and the arts. Last year our assemblies ranged from symphonies to jazz, kung fu to dances, drama to comedy. Some of the other assemblies were more school sponsored in theme, such as Cultural Week, pep rallies and Student Council installation to name a few. Though some were more for our enjoyment, all were mainly presented to enlighten our thinking and broaden our own awareness. 1. The All City Orchestra provided us with some melodious sounds. 2. Mr. Christoff conveys the school ' s congratulations to the gridmen for capturing the conference crown. 3. The Air Force Rock Band. Mach One. performed for the student body many good rock tunes. 4. A Kung Fu demonstration was given by the Cobra Kai Club. 5. In her speech for Student Council installation Sophomore President Kathy McDonald urges more interest and spirit in our school. 6. The )ohntue Dance Company gave a modern dance performance. 22 Assemblies Add Interest to Daily Routine 23 .1 � . I .� fc 1 . I f I f j 1 Spirit: How ’Bout You? Taking pride in your class and showing your spirit is what Spirit Week is all about. Celebrated the week of February 14-18, Spirit Week 1977 displayed the talent and enthusiasm of students and teachers alike. The Freshman class started the week off with their decorated hall. The theme, “Spring Is In The Air” sparked warm weather clothes, baseballs and tennis racquets. On Tuesday, the Sophomore class brought us their Sophomore Circus. Lions, clowns and other circus sights could be seen walking around Wallace that day. That Was Then, This Is Now,” was the Junior class theme. The Juniors featured murals of major public figures and events of the 40’s, 50’s, 60’s and today. The Class of 1977 won the hall competition with the theme, “Senior Space Odyssey. There was a variety of strange looking creatures from every planet in the Universe. The Seniors really ended their four years with a spectacular finale. On Friday, the Lew Wallace Olympics was presented seventh hour. Tug of war and wheel barrow races were just two of the many fantastic events held. All in all Spirit Week provided a needed valve to let out our built up tensions. 1. On your mark, get set. walk! Participants in the Olympics prepare for the wheel barrow competition. 2. The Class of ' 78 worked hard on their hall with the theme. “That Was Then. This Is Now. 3. Two teams of Freshmen pull with all their might in the tug of war contest. 4. Senior Katie Agee puts the finishing touches on a creation for the class hall. 24 25 Bells Ring at 3:30 and the Fun Begins at 3:31 1 ' After 3: 30 there’s no telling where Wallace students are headed. Maybe a trip out on Route 30 to the Mall or skating at the Rink. You may even spot Wallace kids at Stardust Bowl working on their 300 game or avoiding scratching at the pool tables. Don’t forget all the many working kids whose jobs are in the Glen Park and Merrillville vicinity. There are a few students who participate in outside sports such as hockey and soccer. After all the activities though. Mac’s and Arby’s are THE places where the student body celebrates wins, losses and anything they can think of. 1. A Wallace hockey player skates after a puck. 2. Winning a pinball game does wonders on a quiet Thursday afternoon. 3. Concentrating is a bowler at Stardust. 4. A group of Wallace students relax at the billiard tables in Stardust. 5. “Pick up the spare” is t he cry as the bowler is about to release the ball. 6. Optimists face off at a hockey game. 27 5|C Cultural Week Enhances Our Ethnic Pride Jfc 30 The week of March 14th through 18th was dedicated to the annual Cultural Celebration here at Lew Wallace. Under the guidance of Mr. Sam Poliak, committees worked to unify the school. The Honor Society worked to schedule speakers who came to inform classes of their own experiences with other lands and peoples. In addition to their oral reports, speakers brought films, filmstrips, and records to complete their lectures. On Friday, the staff was treated to a luncheon of multi-ethnic dishes and pastries by the Russian Club. As a finale, the entire student body was invited to a two hour program which was under the sponsorship of Mr. Anthony Valle and the Ethnic Club. Songs and dances, both traditional and modern, were performed for the benefit of Wallacites cultural awareness. Greek, Russian, Macedonian, Polish, African, Puerto Rican, and Mexican cultural groups all danced before the student body and invited parents and School City guests. 1. Three Greek students perform their ethnic dance. 2. A group of Macedonians show off their culture’s dance. 3. Polish girls reel to the sound of their folk music. 4. Students dance to the beat of African drums. 5. Two Mexican girls stamp to the beat of Mexican music. 8. An African maiden awaits sacrifice. 7. Serbian girls perform Ribbon Dance. 8. Mrs. Lisek sings a Polish song. 9. Rounding the gym the Greek Dancers perform another dance. 31 3|C Famous and Infamous Spark Newsflashes Presidential candidates debated on television ... ERA bill passes in Indiana house ... coffee prices take unheard of hikes ... Gary Gilmore demanded his execution ... Laetrile debated as a possible cancer cure ... Howard Hughes dies and a mystery develops around it ... long time Chicago Mayor Richard Daley dies suddenly leaving an unexpected hole in city government ... Bilandic steps up, special election called for ... Claudine Longet convicted of manslaughter in the gun death of her lover Spider Sabich ... Pan Am and KLM jets collide in Canary Islands, many Americans killed or brought back to Texas burn center ... Pan Am bad luck continues with helicopter crash on their newly-reopened NY building helipad ... Cincinnati Reds win World Series ... Oakland Raiders take the Super Bowl ... Patty Hearst finally comes to trial—gets off with a gentle slap on the wrist ... 1. Chevy Chase and the rest of the Saturday Night comics became everyones favorite program. 2. It was a very sad year for “Chico and the Man” fans when Freddie Prinze was found afte r committing suicide in February. 3. Out with the old, in with the new. November marked the! beginning of the President and Vice President elect jimmy Carter and Walter Mondale. 4. The 1939 classic Civil War film “Gone With the? Wind”, was brought to television. It starred Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh. ♦ 32 Cold weather blasts the entire country, especially the Eastern coast line ... United States and Cuba begin talks after a fifteen year silence ... Rocky takes Best Picture; Faye Dunaway and Peter Finch win best actress and actor ... Saccharin is threatened to be banned ... Freddie Prinze dies ... Bailly Nuclear Power Station controversy discussed at great lengths ... Elevated trains crash in Chicago creating need for investigations ... Farrah Fawcett wreaks havoc in the fashion and television worlds ... Unprecendented changes in TV programing—networks prepare for the battle of the ratings ... Frost kills large part of Florida and other Southern crops ... Drought forces water rationing in much of California and the Far West ... Food prices climb as result ... Former president Richard Nixon “tells all” in David Frost interviews ... 5. President Gerald Ford made a valiant attempt to put America back on her feet economically as well as healing a nation divided. 6. Along with plenty of talent in the ice skating and a popular trend setting haircut. Dorothy Hamill gained much acclaim in both the sport and show business worlds. 7. One of television’s hottest new shows this season was “Charlie’s Angels, centering on three beautiful investigators. It starred |aclyn Smith, Farrah Fawcett and Kate Jackson. Pics by Post-Tribune. 33 Jams Let Your Rock ’n Roll All Night ght Orchestra j U Win 53 „ H c O TfcV. 2 ? l 11 1 . 3AOI _ — v ' l a 1 I lam cut _ ,J A 5 P @ — y X ,ylcorsiiiitlx Getting up early just to wait in line for 2-3 hours for a crack at tickets of upcoming concerts, was an action done? by many Wallace students. The Windy City of Chicago played host to many big name groups this year. As the lights dimmed at the start of each concert, screams and applause brought out many groups, such as the Eagles, Queen, Frampton, and many others. Also this year came the Super Bowl of Rock. Held at Soldier Field in Chicago, concert-goers saw E L P, Foghat, in Game One. Game Two featured an evening with Pink Floyd. During the summer many other concerts were held. If you couldn’t get to a concert, students went to record stores to get the hottest sounds of the hottest groups. u CA 1. Led Zeppelin beats out another hard rocking, foot stomping song for an eager, rock loving Chicago audience. 2. The Spring Band Concert, under the direction of Mr. Paul Chilson, perform songs for selected 7th hour classes. 3. Jethro Tull jams out another song for screaming fans in the packed Chicago Stadium. 1. Farrah Fawcett ' s overnight success was considered one of the biggest fads of the year by fans and critics alike. 2. Zotting is one student interest administrators would be happy to see permanently old fashion. 3. The “Fonz Henry Winkler gained even more popularity by being on T- shirts, posters and buttons. 4. Luckily for Lew Wallace, certain fads don’t catch on as cheerleaders Virgil Strauss, Joe Olah and Tony Corona discovered at the Donkey Basketball Game. 5. Roberta Kaplan and Katie Agee wear the multicolored sweaters which were quite popular. 6. Overalls, as worn by Larry Osika are a must in anyone ' s wardrobe. 7. This senior models the classic blue jeans. 8. The average up-to-the-minute fashion queen and king. Fads and Fashion Betray Insanity and Distinction h •ir % m : ' Two of the most changeable reflections of our society are fads and fashions. Each represent and affect our lifestyle today as in the past. For example, in the sixties, having a Beatle haircut or owning a mini skirt was THE thing. Though our tastes in music, fashion and entertainment change, there are always certain types of clothing and other popular items labeled as “fashionable” or “faddish.” In 1977 some of the most fashionable attire included painter’s pants, boots, gaucho pants, Indian sweaters and of course, jeans. Fads included CB radios, Farrah Fawcett, disaster films, flower chokers and Bubble Yum. Here today and maybe, gone tomorrow, these current topics are always some of the craziest but greatly treasured memories we have. Two Years Later: Are Times A little more than two years ago, Lew Wallace was involved in one of the worst battles in her history. February 7,1975 and the days following are ones that shall stand out in the minds of those students, faculty and administrators who experienced the upsets which followed. For those who may question what this “battle” was about, the name Muhammed Ali should clear up the confusion. The assembly in which Ali unknowingly tore up almost all of the racial ties Blacks and Whites had was the beginning of a troublesome period for our Lew Wallace students. His speech, directed mainly, in his own words “to the minority students, and the rest of you don’t have to listen now,” brought boos and obscene remarks out of whites and cheers from Black students. But that speech wasn ' t all which hurt feelings and caused anger on both sides. Because of misunderstandings on the part of all students, pupils began leaving before the program’s end. Blacks felt offended and whites felt faced with a situation in which they were unwelcome and fearful. As the week progressed, tension mounted. Countless fights, before during and after school occurred, all because of the injustice both sides felt. Although suspensions were handed out, nothing could fix the dam which had burst. School was closed for several days and committees of staff, 4c 38 students and parents were formed to look into the situation. Though sufficient time has passed, have the wounds healed? Many upperclassmen feel not. Junior Mark Smolinski believes, ‘There are less racial fights than there were those few weeks. It seems that since then Blacks and Whites keep their distance from one another.” One Senior feels that the school recognizes Blacks more; the only trouble is that the two races can’t jointly involve themselves without hostile feelings. But what can be said now for those freshmen and sophomores who only heard stories of the great turmoil? Some sophomores admit that it was more frightening in the tales than in reality. But as one Sophomore pointed out, “It’s pretty obvious that the back entrances (facing 47th Avenue) are dominated by whites. As a result, Blacks control 45th Avenue. Anyone who comes to those entrances not common to them are subject to angers and are subject to sneers and comments.” It seems to us at Wallace to be a cold war; whites stay with whites and cut down Blacks in private. Blacks stay with Blacks and cut down whites. It would seem if rules applied here these attitudes should remain constant, but they don’t. As Dino Travline, a Junior states, “Certain sports such as football, baseball, swimming and wrestling are predominately white and other sports are considered dominated by Blacks, such as basketball and Really Changing? track. But by no means is either discriminated against when teams are formed. There are whites on track and Blacks in football. That ' s proof enough.” Clubs and activities sometimes are a problem. Whites don’t participate in Hi-Y nor are there any Black members in the Ethnic Club. Sometimes when clubs can’t handle changes in the membership, all Blacks or all whites will drop out, leaving it, not an interest club, but an organization for one particular race, but not always. As a matter of fact, most clubs at Wallace are integrated. For example, Student Council membership is pretty well mixed. And, after speaking to class officers and representatives, when joined for one cause the racial and ethnic differences seem unimportant. What’s important is the purpose involved. Perhaps people haven’t changed at Wallace. Maybe those people who are fighting would fight no matter if the riot had happened or not. As a Junior put it, ‘To some people, a nigger is always a nigger, a honkey’s always a honkey. No matter what is said and done, it comes down to that ’ Is that an appropriate answer to such a pressing problem? It may seem too late to stop the wheels that are already set in motion. Kathy McDonald, Sophomore Class president, included in her inaugural speech the importance of racial and ethnic understanding. And, that the hostile feelings we may have should be put aside and students should con¬ centrate on bettering the class. If only all students could think that way, Lew Wallace would be ahead of the game. There is hardly anything left to be said. After all the sit ins and rap sessions of two years ago, it seems that we got nothing but a lot half-hearted promises. If a handful of people are determined to keep the races apart, whether through fist fights or cold stares, they will, just be making it rough on others. It’s easy to write it off, saying it was Ali’s fault for coming and stirring up hard feelings. But if those prejudiced feelings weren’t there to begin with, no one could ever create a riot about discrimination. What was said by Ali couldn’t be changed, yet the reactions to it could have been. Committees met but never related their findings to the school. Parents called local radio stations with complaints and highflown solutions, but never took the time to put them Parties are almost strictly segregated, not only by racial, but by ethnic groups as well. Can there be a solution to the problems which face Lew Wallace? The only answer seems to be with the personal attitudes of the students and faculty. Unless those can be brought about. Violence apparently did not do the job, so what can be done to change people? As a Junior said, “1 have to live by what I’ve learned. My parents and my friends all have an effect on what I feel. It’s pretty hard to change my whole life.” In the same vein, a Senior stated, “I have my own beliefs, but there’s a lot of pressure from other people to act with the group.” On the opposite hand, one Black Sophomore said, “I don’t want to mix with whites. I think the whites feel everything they do is better. I want my own culture and my own music.” Yet a Freshman says, “When Blacks demand equality with whites, they turn around into action. Administrators and staff made promises, but no real progress was ever seen. The local paper practically ignored the existence of a problem. TV stations covered Lew Wallace, but no follow-ups ever checked on results. So here we sit, two years later. What has been done? What was accomplished? Fights still occur with regularity in the hallways—many of them prompted by racial slurs. The races still segregate—in the cafeteria, in clubs, in classes, in assemblies, almost anywhere students come in groups. Rarely will mixed groups be seen cruising up and down Broadway. and try to segregate again after they get what they started out for. It seems like no real sharing of things really goes on.” What do we now? Where do we go from here? Are there any answers? The answers seem to be something which must come from the heart of each individual. Everyone must make his or her own choice. And yet as a Junior said, ‘There’s no way. You can’t force change in people.” It would seem that the only attitude changes come through personal exposure and new experience. One Sophomore said it when she stated, “I know I’ve changed my views in the last four years. Experiences with both Blacks and whites have shown me that you can’t put everyone in the same category. There’s trash in both races, and you have to be able to choose for yourself the best person and not the ‘best’ race.” The Quill and Blade staff would like to note that some of the names of students were omitted in the above report at their request. We feel that this is a definite indication of the severity of the problem which faces the Lew Wallace community. 39 afc Tropical Theme Renting tuxes ... brand new dresses ... ordering flowers ... finding “the hard to find” garter ... taking an hour long bubble bath ... romantic moments ... next day picnics on a grassy meadow ... were all part of the Junior- Senior Prom. Set to the theme of “Lover’s Paradise,” the Prom was held at the Greek Cathedral Hall in Merrillville on May 20th. Decorated to a Hawaiian theme, couples danced to “November’s Guest,” as they moved around palm trees, a Hawaiian hut, and a Tiki god. Dinner was served at 11 and at 12, couples boogied to the music of “Foundation” at the Post-Prom. The next day was spent relaxing and having fun, as many students headed out to Great America, Turkey Run, and Pokagan, to enjoy picnics, canoeing, and enjoying themselves throughout the day. Sends Prom-goers to Paradise 1. Dave Shingle and his date. Diane Flanegan. share a quiet moment together during the Prom. 2. During a romantic slow dance, a couple expresses feelings everyone had that night. 3. “Get down and boogie!” was the cry and so Wallace students gladly complied. 4. Singer from November’s Guest supplied both mellow and hard rockin’ sounds. 5. It’s garter time! And these Seniors are happy to get down to business. 6. Rick Swisher is caught in the act by photographers. 4 )$ Upperclassmen Danced the Night Away to an 1. Dave Holok and his date, Susan King, smile as they enter the Prom for a special evening of fun and surprises. 2. Aloha and welcome to Hawaii!’ is the greeting the students received as they registered for the Prom. 3. Exhausted from dancing, couples relax among the swaying palm trees, to catch their breaths. % 42 Enchanted Island Tracy Osborne—Soph. “The Post-Prom band made us want to get up and boogie.” John Stefanelli—Senior “It was a good Prom. The band was good, worthwhile, it was worth the money. Art Arts and Crafts: Karen Szentesy Art 1: Joyce Klodzen Art IV: Debra Myers, Joe Olah Business Accounting I: Karen Gresh Accounting II: Joyce Alvarez Shorthand: Pamela Stafford, Patricia Gourlay Outstanding 1st Yr. Typist: Patricia Gourlay Miss Secretary: Joyce Alvarez English Freshman: Dan Adamovich, James Henning Sophomore: Kevin McDonald, Paul Minor Junior: Mark Bernat, Bessie Eleftheri Senior: Maria Suli, Michele Whitaker French French I: Sandy Trajkovski French II: Bessie Eleftheri, Marsha Cantrell French VX: Carole Shafis German Gloria German Latin Laura Uzelac, Rebecca Guzman Russian Milan Damjanovic, Louis Milicich, Alex Tanchevski Spanish Spanish II: Quanda White Spanish Ily: Anthony Schmitt Spanish Illy: Yolanda Rivera HEALTH SERVICES Home Ec. Christine Beamon, Fannie Davis, Patricia Reid. Nina Sovia, Gena White, Wanda Wilson Industrial Arts Graphic Arts: Alex Kepchar Woodshop: Steve Dapkus Mechnical Drawing: Patricia Reid Electricity: William Tillman Library Patti Watkins, Ramon Pabon Mathematics Michael Borovich, Daniel Huge, Karen Winchester, Mark Bernat, Ed McCormick Music Freshmen: Tom Leto, John Yorko, Monic Wynn, Nick Rozdelsky Sophomore: Don Auxier Junior: Gladys Castillo, Leonard Huye Cornell Teraagood Senior: Melody Thomas, Sandra Parrott, Eunice Freeman, Veronica Jones Photography John Babiak, Matthew Sexton Girls Physical Education Laruie Pruitt, Brenda Banks R.O.T.C. Sgm. Refolia Eddie, Ltc. Arthur Lopes, Sgt. Leonard Levy, Capt. Paula Eastland Science Chemistry: Aldo Sulli Physics: James Mladenik Social Studies James Henderson, Anna Qualizza, Carole Shafis, Ronnie Vickerstaff Special Achievement Gregory Walton, Tim Bowman, Hughes Miller, Lawrence Taylor Freshman Courtesy Award John Yorko U.S. Marine Corps Special Devil Dog Milan Damjanovic Top 10 Seniors James Mladenik, Sue Schurg Carole Shafis, Patrick Medved Harold Edwards, Louis Milicich Anna Qualizza, Mike Braciak Steve Kubiak, Judy Gonzales Valedictorian and Salutatorian James Mladnik Carole Shafis John Minarich Award Milan Damjanovich Sportsmanship Award Dwayne Yuraitis Mary Cheever Award Karen Arness Verna Hoke Award Louis Milicich Outstanding students receive awards 1) Joe Olah presents the John Minarich Award to Milan Damjanovich. 2) Pat Medved receives a top 10 senior award. 3)Barb Fernandez smiles proudly as she receives the Outstanding Staffer Award. 4)Jim Mladenik and Carole Shafis receive their Senior Awards. 45 Senior Week Ends Four Years of Togetherness 1 1. Charlene Bulot can t seem to believe high school life is really over. 2. Marylou Majeski and Debby Langel stop to rest during Slop Day. 3. The Seniors cleaned out their lockers, but left a mess in the halls. 4. What a beautiful sight! T.P. everywhere! Jfc 46 Four years may seem like a long time, but when you really come down to it, it’s not. Think back on your four years of high school ... all those crazy times you spent with your friends. Remember when you were a Freshman? The first time you entered Wallace, you felt so alone. Although you were a “greenie you were proud to be part of the school. Sophomore year had a few drawbacks. Disecting frogs in Biology class was not your favorite pastime. So now you’re a junior. You seemed to grow up so much during the summer. Prom is one event that you don’t ever think you’ll forget. Summer and finally you’re classified as a senior. Senior pics were taken and when you went back to school in September, you realized that this is it. Winning Spirit Week hall competition was a breeze. Before you realized it the year was at it’s end. Zotting gave you one last time to decorate the school. Saying good-bye to friends was hard. June 6th, and it’s all over, never to return again. Think back and remember all those years and know it went fast. 5. Seniors enjoy the last day together. 6. Some Seniors really came sloppy to school. 7. A student surveys the destruction done by the Senior class. 8. Pat Reid makes last minute adjustments on her dress. 9. Seniors help one another look nice for that big moment ahead. 47 ♦ 432 graduate in Polk Gym on June 6th r p ut [[a ce, c fonoi rad.ua JAMES LEON MLADENIK Valedictorian CAROLE JEAN SHAFE Salutatorian Kassandra DeLaine Agee Norma Eugenia Almaguer Joyce Lynn Alvarez Karen Dawn Amess John Babiak Cynthia Ann Balash Christine Marie Beamon Elizabeth Grace Boswell Michael Matthew Braciak Tammie Lynn Cox Harold A. Edwards Barbara Gail Fernandez Elizabeth Fernandez Linda Sue Forrest Maria Elias Gazis Judy Gonzalez Jeffery Jerome Gulyas Kelly Jan Hahn Denise Lynn Hall James Alan Henderson Danny Michael Higgins Roberta Kathleen Kaplar Nada Kostur Steven R.Kubiak Mark Allen Kyprianou Lorraine Sandra Ligocki Darlene J.Lisek Lourdes Maria Martinez Michael Mavros Edward Joseph McCormick Patrick M. Medved Louis Milicich Anthony Kemard Mitchell Sherry Ann Molnar Ronald Louis North Hubert David Peterson Anna G. Qualizza Linda Diane Ray Elizabeth Rivera Ray Roger Rogula Maria Rosado Kim Danita Scales Susan Louise Schurg Robin Sims Veronica Lynn Spak Georgia G„ Spaliaras Leah Joy Swetky Karen Szentesy Michele Antoinette Whitaker Gena Melissa White Lucinda Anne Yorko Mark Stanley Zulawinski On June 6th, the class of 1977 was assemblied for the very last time in the Polk Gym. As the concert band played Pomp and Circumstance , nervous, but happy, students filed into the gym. The Baccalaureate Address was given by Rev. Dr. Robert Lowery. Salutatorian Carole Jean Shafis gave her speech, “Self Challenge—Pathway to Success,” which was succeeded by Valedictorian James Leon Mladeniks speech, “Work- Pathway to Success.” After the conferring of diplomas, Principal Christoff announced the graduates. As the grads left the gym, they knew that high school life was over, and now came the time to prove themselves. 1) The Chamber Choir, under the direction of Mr. Alfred Fissinger. perform a song at Commencement exercises. 2) The Rev. Dr. Robert Lowery speaks to the graduates about making it on their own. National Honor Society Member 3) Barb Fernandez and Kassandra Agee walk proudly on their day. 4) A happy graduate receives her long-awaited diploma. 5) A nervous senior has help from his fellow graduates in order to be ready. 6) Miss Sakes checks to see if everyone gets the right diploma. Mladenik and Shafis Hold Top Honors June 6th ... caps and gowns ... feeling so proud ... four quick years gone, just like that... parents and friends watching ... facing the world now by yourself ... saying good-bye to all your friends ... wondering what the future has for you . . . college bound ... marriage bound ... can’t believe that it’s all over ... crying happy and sad tears .. . high school is over, and you’re finally out . . . the class of ’77 is now graduated!! Principals Demonstrate Principles Providing answers to problems is an everyday task for the Lew Wallace administration. They not only demonstrate but help the student perfect their own conduct for everyday situations now and in the future. Because of the large student body attending Wallace, Principal Mr. Christ Christoff cannot perform this task alone, but fortunately for the students he has Mr. Alfred Smith, Mr. Steve Bazin, and Mr. Howard King to assist him. A new addition this year is Dean of Students Mr. Clausell Harding. He handles all of the truancy and detention cases, keeping quite busy with the six day limit absences rule. 1. Mr. Christoff takes a break from his busy schedule to smile for the QB photographer. 2. A new member of Lew Wallace’s administration. Mr. Harding, gives a little grin. 3. Mr. Bazin talks over serious business on the telephone. 4. Mr. King looks up to talk to a student while sitting at his desk. 5. Mr. Smith turns to check the time? before going to a meeting. 6. The administration takes a break during a meeting. 54 A Nice Wave from the Secretaries “Do you have a doctor’s note?” is a familiar statement made by the secretaries at Lew Wallace High School. But writing admits and tardy slips, as most students see it isn’t all our secretaries have to do. All day they’re busy paying bills, keeping the records accurate, and checking up on the attendance records. These are just a few of the jobs the secretaries are responsible for in that big, busy office. Although some students don’t realize it, there are many who see school couldn’t function very well without them. 1. Mrs. Burrows takes time out of her busy day to water the plants. 2. Mrs. Sorcevich had such a nice smile on her face we couldn ' t resist the picture. 3. Starting from left to right Miss Sakes, Mrs. Skinta, Miss Hayes, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Bullock, and Mrs. Campbell, all take a break from their daily routine. 56 A Good Place to Think Because many students don’t like to take time out of their busy after school activities, th e library at Wallace has offered many other ways of understanding different subjects. Not only for these students, but for everyone there are pamphlets, records, and sound film strips. These are just a few ways the Library makes learning for the students a little easier. But these are just optional studies—the Library hasn’t changed at all for the students who like to keep their noses in books, there are still a wide variety of books to choose from in the Library. 4. One of the library aides shows her assistant how to check out books the right way. 5. Diane Shipman listens to Mrs. Foster as she answers a question for her. 6. A Lew Wallace student takes time out to study privately in the Library. 57 Calculators Promote Accuracy Proofs, graphs, equations and calculations all provided the mathmatically minded student with some new challenges. With math being one of the required courses to graduate, there is a wide selection to choose from. There is Math IV, for the accelerated student, or General Math for those who are not college bound. Calculators being very popular this year proved a great asset to students in Calculus or Trigometry courses. Students who are enrolled in Chemistry courses found the calculator skills very useful. There is Statistics and Probabilitys for students to learn how to beat the odds. For the competitive student a series of Math contests were held at different schools throughout the year. 58 1. Mr. Jones keeps an eye on his class during their final examination. 2. Mr. Hill explains a geometric diagram on the board to his Geometry class. 3. Mr. Hill sits down and talks things over with some of his students. 4. Mr. O’Connell looks out the door while waiting for an answer. 5. One of the Math students works out a problem on the chalk board. 6. Mr. Deitsch grins while showing someone his grade book. 59 ♦ 60 1. The choir in action is performing in the play that was about Charlie Brown. 2. Pam Konikowski marches along with the band during one of the football games. 3. Sing along with Mr. Fissinger. 4 What pieces of art our students produce. 5. A one, and a two, and a three, is how Mr. Chilson begins his band class. 6. Working quickly is one of the art students. 7. Becky Merced and Carolyn Jenson experiment in Photography. They are trying to decide the best pose for a portrait. The Fine Arts Department helps students display all their talents. This year the choir had a number of speakers, performers, and field trips that highlighted the program. Art students were given a chance to improve and display their fine work through periodic shows in the display cases throughout the building. The Drama class spent many hard hours a day preparing for their spring production. While these students were busy working inside the Band was practicing many hard hours preparing for the football games outside. Meanwhile the Photography students searched for that special picture. 61 Listening to tapes recorded by student volunteers or reading their assignments in braille, is something the blind and handicap students do while they’re not attending regular classes. For the slower learning students there were special classes to help them along. The TESOL or foreign speaking students advanced progressively throughout the year as a result of a series of twelve books and constant attention from the aides. Teaching English to non-English speaking students is a very difficult task, but the new Lew Wallace students accomplished their goal of competancy. 1. Miss Bullot uses lip reading as a method of teaching the deaf. 2. Gregg Walton has a discussion in class using sign language. 3. Students sit back to watch their teacher explain a lesson. 4. TESOL students learn to read and write English. 5. Foreign students read books aloud in English. 6. TESOL students work hard on a test. 62 I I Special Services Offer Help 63 64 English Dept. Takes a Trip to see The Wiz Pencils, paper, notebooks, grammar, and reading are all a part of the average English class. For the sophomores who like to be on their own Independent Study is available. English IV is almost a must for the senior planning to enter college. Some English classes had the opportunity to go to Chicago to see “The Wiz, a musical version of “The Wizard of OZ. Mini-courses fill the interests for the everyday student. It allows them to take a break from the same teacher all year. 1. Student volunteers to tutor grade schoolers. 2. Diane Flanegan daydreams after a hard hour’s work. 3. Mr. Schmid reviews the English assignment. 4. An English class cooperates in group work. 5. Mrs. Yorko’s class gathers aroun d to observe something. 6. Gina White tries to figure out the right answer during her test. 65 Typing Provides Useful Talent For Future To prepare Hornets for future office careers, students in the business department gained practical experience in secretarial skills. In shorthand classes students experienced dictation and transcription and worked to gain higher speeds. To have a real look at a secretary’s life, the shorthand students traveled to Lake County Court House and Twin Towers Office Complex. For the advanced typist there were transcribing machines to help increase and better their skills. For the students who weren’t sure of their future plans but wanted to get a taste of business techniques, Bookkeeping, General Business, Business Law, and Personal Typing courses were offered. 1. Lynn Shutz sits back to take a break and chat with Chris Beamon. 2. Mrs. Speck helps a student who has trouble in typing II. 3. Sue Tkacs looks up to take a break in Shorthand I. 5. Students in Typing II have to use a little Mathmatics to figure out their margins. 6. Mrs. Speck gives her students a pat on the shoulder for doing a goi job. 67 Social Studies Looks at Today and Tomorrow The Social Studies Department offers courses such as United States History. Government and Economics, and World Civilization for the basis of the program. Students may also choose classes relating to the present social problems in their environment, such as Afro-American History and Social Problems. The teachers try to prepare the students for various problems they may encounter in society so that it will be easier to cope and find a solution. Not only to get the students to look into the future, but to keep them aware of what’s happening today, current events are discussed quite frequently. 1. Miss Kouvelas points out a map to a student 2. One of the students who has nothing to do catches up on her reading while assisting a teacher. 3. Mr. Chaney smiles big when our photographer strolls past, but he is planning the week’s schedule. 68 4. Three students in History class sit quietly while taking a test. 5. Students in World Civilization class are ready to pull their hair out because they weren’t prepared for final exams. 6. |ay DuMay smiles as he reads up on the times. Really, it’s the comics. Foreign Languages Supply Variety Gaining knowledge of the language of a foreign country along with its culture is like becoming part of the country. In the multi-lingual society, Lew Wallace has incorporated a variety of foreign languages into its curriculum to meet the demands of the community. Spanish, French, Russian, Latin, and German are the languages offered to Wallacites. Students progress by using visual aids, electric chandeliers, hanging earphones, and oral discussion. The Hornets who continue into their third and fourth years with these languages study the cultural aspects of the languages by studying traditions, preparing foods, and learning the geography of the land. 2 ♦ 70 1. Sophomores discuss Spanish Illy. 2. Students organize a project. 3. Mr. Stewart shows a pupil what went wrong on a test. 4. Laura Chiliemi turns around to confirm an answer. 5. Cedric Randle and Davida Hershman look over their books before a test. 6. Mary Korabetsos checks her Latin book before listening to a tape. 71 New Books, Teacher and Course Add Variety 72 In the science department knowing the key to a formula is a sign of a good scientist. In the Wallace Science department, students are able to experiment individually with modern laboratory equipment, which helps the student understand with greater depth. Basic courses in physical and bio¬ physical science, biology and physics were offered for the students who are sure of themselves, advanced courses in physics, chemistry, and biology were offered. Biology class has its ups and downs for most students. The annual dissecting of frogs is an experiment each biology student experiences. The science department is a very educational one and one needed if planning on going in to a medical career, but, it also lets the students investigate the nature of the world in which we live. 1. Biology class reads a chapter before the test tomorrow. 2. Mr. Vereb puts it down in black and white to help out the students. 3. Roberta Kaplar studies intently before her Advanced Biology final. 4. Dan Walman and Carol Shafis dispute a problem. 5. Diane Vician covers her face while trying to prove a point. 6. Bill Maxin wonders what to do next. 73 Industrial Arts Show Skills In the Industrial Arts department students with special talents can learn more about the subject they’re interested in, and change them into useful skills. Courses offered to Industrial Arts students include woodshop, electric shop, print shop, metal shop, power mechanics, and mechanical drawing; which gives the students a wide variety to choose from to receive the training they need for working in the industrial world. The Industrial Arts department is equipped very well with tools an and machines identical to those found on-the- job in industry. 74 75 + ROTC Attracts Attention Students who enroll in ROTC not only go to daily classroom sessions, but also go through weekly inspections, an annual inspection and participation in city-wide competition. The members from the Male and Female Drill Team practice many long and hard hours after school to perfect their routine for competition at West Side where schools from all over the city compete. All the competition and classroom work keeps the Drill Teams busy. 1. Major Melva Medrano orders the commands to the Color Guards before a basketball game while spectators look on. 2. Standing at attention, the Color Guards with flags raised await the Star Spangled Banner at the football hoecoming game. 3. Snap, click, tap. bang are the sound the Color Guards make during their demonstration. 2 |M ;; 3 76 Gym Classes Lead Off At Lew Wallace you can bet there’s more to Phys Ed than just sit-ups and jumping jacks. Basketball, swimming, volleyball, tennis, handball or any sport—all are ways provided to encourage physical fitness. Health and Safety are two more courses taught by the Physical Education Dept. Included in the Safety class, are mouth to mouth resuscitation and CPR. These two types of training may come in handy for emergency purposes in the future. Driver’s Ed is offered for students who would like a head start driving before obtaining their licenses. 4 4. Susie Corona and Marsha Cantrell lead their gym class while everyone else looks on during the daily routine. 5. Coach Ward checks out his gym class to see if they are busy doing their exercies right. 6. Make that shot, is whats on the mind of Carol Hocza as she practices her basketball techniques that she learned this year in gym class. 77 Home Economics Prepares Hornets for Future Life in The Big World Home Ec at Wallace is more than just pots, pans, pins, and needles. It’s a way to prepare for events in everyday life, and practical experience is offered through labs, speakers, and demonstrations. Sewing the latest fashions or conjuring up some exotic dish is only part of the Home Ec curriculum. Child Development, Consumer Education, Interpersonal Relationships, and Family Relationships are a few of the courses offered to supply students a chance for self-expression. A Christmas party was one of the programs sponsored by the Child development classes which brought relatives and friends of the students to Wallace to share the seasonal cheer. Interior Design classes created room color schemes which were displayed as part of their grades. 1. Ho, Ho, Ho, it’s Mr. Stewart. 2. Miss Conover’s class takes a look at child development. 3. Deeply concentrating on that stitch is one of Lew Wallace’s sewing students. 4. Miss Conover offers a helping hand to a student. 5. A demonstrator shows students helpful hints. 6. Paulina Demovski gets a second opinion of her project in baking. ♦ 78 79 S|C Cn X Country 27 West Side Wirt 32 32 Roosevelt 32 Hobart 21 Gavit Wheeler 30 33 Mann 18 • Emerson 29 Merrillville Andrean 31 Valpo Invitational 14th Northwest Conference 4th Sectionals 11th Volleyball LW 15-3,15-8 EC Washington LW 15-1,15-2,15-11 EC Roosevelt LW 15-9, 15-1,15-10 Lake Central LW 14-11,15-1 Merrillville LW 15-4, 15-3 Andrean LW 15-8,15-6,15-0 River Forest LW 15-9,15-1 Crown Point LW 15-4,15-4,16-14 Whiting LW 15-9,15-5 Roosevelt LW 15-10,16-4 Wirt LW 15-13,15-10,15-11 West Side LW 15-2,15-4 Griffith LW 15-6,15-6,16-14 Mann LW 15-7,15-10 Emerson LW 5 West Side LW 2 Calumet LW 4 Mann LW 1 Michigan City LW 3 Roosevelt LW 2 Crown Point LW 0 Portage LW 4 Emerson LW 1 Andrean LW 1 Wirt LW 2 Wirt 0 3 1 4 2 3 5 1 4 4 3 Football LW 26 Calumet 7 LW 0 Merrillville 20 LW 43 Emerson 20 LW 13 Munster 12 LW 49 Mann 12 LW 7 Hobart 26 LW 9 Andrean 7 LW 43 Roosevelt 6 LW 7 West Side 0 LW 34 Wirt 0 Baseball LW 2 Hammond 11 LW 2 Roosevelt 10 LW 1 Highland 2 LW 10 Emerson 1 LW 0 Andrean 1 LW 9 Roosevelt 10 LW 6 Emerson 9 LW 4 West Side 5 LW 8 West Side 9 LW 8 EC Roosevelt 9 LW 0 EC Roosevelt 1 LW 1 Andrean 2 LW 3 Lake Station 5 LW 1 Merrillville 4 LW 4 Merrillville 1 LW 8 Crown Point 1 LW 6 Calumet 0 Lw 7 Mann 4 LW 6 Wirt 8 LW 1 Portage 12 LW 2 Hobart 0 LW 7 Mann 0 LW 6 Wirt 12 LW 3 Roosevelt 8 LW 165 Highland 157 LW 170 Roosevelt 200 LW 185 Wirt 186 LW 184 Andrean 157 LW 170 West Side 273 LW 170 Mann 254 LW 174 Roosevelt 203 LW 166 Emerson 259 LW 172 Andrean 159 LW 176 Calumet 171 LW 168 West Side 304 LW 168 Mann 230 LW 166 Emerson 208 LW 166 River Forest 197 LW 181 Hammond 181 LW 166 Wirt 200 LW 166 Highland 166 LW 178 Hammond Clark 178 LW 178 Griffith 181 Track LW 63 Calumet 52 Munster LW 68 LW 69 LW 71 LW 23 LW 52 Bishop Noll 63 Highland 52 Andrean 35 Roosevelt 80 0 Calumet 51 Portage 58 Laporte 13 Roosevelt 99 West Side 66 Lake Central Relays 2nd Bishop Noll Relays 3rd Andrean Relays 3rd Highland Relays 2nd Chesterton Relays 2nd Valpo Relays 3rd Renssalear aelays 1st Calumet Invitational 3rd Northwest Conference 4th Sectional 16th Reserve Baseball LW 5 Wirt 2 LW 6 Wirt 2 LW 6 Roosevelt 4 LW 1 Lake Station 3 LW 5 Andrean 5 LW 14 Calumet 3 LW 3 Roosevelt 0 LW 6 Lake Station 0 LW 7 Andrean 4 Swimming Freshmen Basketball A LW 45 Wirt 42 LW 29 Andrean 38 LW 49 Roosevelt 54 LW 44 Calumet 51 LW 42 Pierce 45 LW 62 Tolleston 70 LW 47 Beckman 54 LW 61 West Side 59 LW 53 Hammond Tech 54 LW 40 Morton 49 LW 40 Wirt 33 LW 60 Emerson 51 LW 48 Hammond 54 LW 54 Gavit 47 LW 54 River Forest 50 Hornets Buzz to 8-2 Season—Win City Title The Hornets boomed into action by starting off the football season with a win and won all but two of their games. They also succeeded in winning the Northwest Conference title again making it the second straight year they grabbed the conference crown. The team gave the fans something to cheer about by winning the Wallace Homecoming game against Horace Mann by a score of 49-12. Another joyous moment for the team was when they slipped past one of the Hornet’s strongest rivals, the Andrean ’59ers. The Hornets buzzed to victory after victory with the help and guidance of the coaching staff, headed by Mr. Mike Jennings, along with Mr. Dave Templin and Mr. Ira Judge. As one player said, “The coaching staff did a beautiful job this year. They made us state contenders.” FRONT ROW: Manager Nancy Shutz, Manager Tracie Samson, Stuart Shultz, Kevin Brunski, Tom Wilk, Bruce Macchia. Dennis Calimaris, Don Cammarata, Eric Merriweather, fames Fowler, Dave Krajnak. Steve Daniels. SECOND ROW: Dino Travline, Mike Billingsley. Greg Mazonas, Jim Mladenik, John Mladenik, Alex Wilderness, Dave Kaczmarski, Milan Damjanovic, Kelvin Dixon, Dino Brown, John Pawlak. THIRD ROW: Gene Pawlak, Tony Scott, Martin Steffanelli, Bill Hedgepath, Lance Lucas, Dan McCleod, Chris McClure. Robert Allen, Allan McCoy, Brian Svetanoff, Mark Bardeson, Manager Ronald Foster. Kirby Willis, John Steffanelli, Paul Kutanovski, Milton Galanos, William Tillman, Colin Relphorde, Greg Walton, Keith Snedecor, George Skrivan, John Troutman. BACK ROW: Cedric Randle, Mark Reid, Ike Griffin, Everett Sellars, Bob Webb, Jerry Ogiego. : a|e 2 ' . 4 • •„vr v « 84 1. Kelvin Dixon runs home for a touchdown. 3. The Hornets leave Munster’s field after defeating the Mustangs. 4. Halfback Brian Svetanoff stops an Andrean ’59er as Mark Bardeson escapes with the ball. 5. Coach (ennings “makes a point” to some of the players! 85 $ Hornets Swoop to Football Victories The 1976-77 Football teams, Varsity, Reserve, and Freshmen, were all reasons for L.W. people to be proud of their Hornet heritage. The Freshmen team came back from a five-game losing streak by winning the next six games and snatched the city crown. The Reserve team finished the season with a record of 3-2. And, of course, the Varsity team cornered the Conference crown once again. Mr. Jim Kendig was the Freshmen coach who led them to their winning season. Coach Mike Jennings said this of the Varsity Team, “We accomplished our goal of winning the conference, but our record (8-2) was better than expected.” Coach Jennings also stated that the team’s stars were all the seniors. With 75% of the team returning, L.W. can look for another winning season. I 2 1. John Steffanelli, Mark Reid, and Greg Mazonas watch as Mark Bardeson is tackled by a rival player. 2. Kelvin Dixon holds on to the ball during the Andrean game. 3. Q,B. Mark Bardeson gets ready to throw the ball. 4. Bardeson passes the ball at the Andrean game. Hornets Learn the Thrill of Victory Terrific tackling, beastly blocking, and magnificent maneuvering weren’t all 76-’77 Hornets did well. Besides showing that they could play football, they ran to an 8-2 season this year. Coaches Mike Jennings, Ira Judge, and Dave Templin, with their ’77 Hornets, snatched the Northwest Conference crown, and ranked 16th in the state. The gridmen defeated such teams as Roosevelt, by a score of 43-6, and Munster, whom the Hornets barely squeezed by with a score of 13-12. They also swiped victories from Calumet, Emerson, and Wirt. 1. Paul Kutanovski kicks the ball to victory at the Andrean game. 2. |im Mladenik rushes with the ball as his fellow team mates clear the way. 3. The Hornets get together during a time-out. 4. Players on the side-line lend support to the team members on the playing field. 88 5. Senior Jim Mladenik gets ready to pass the ball as Brian Svetanoff blocks in the background. 6. The 1976-77 Lew Wallace football team works up a sweat during one of many after-school practices. 6 i 0 i • v w r. • J iv wSv £ r. u «Mr ' j 89 Netmen Volley to a 4-7 Season The ’76-’77 L.W. Tennis teams, though they returned many a serve to their opponents, still ended with a losing season of 4-7. With four seniors on the team, about 70% of the players will be returning to try to volley to some victories. Coach Nick Day strived to make a winning team out of the players, but, although he worked up many a sweat, the goal just couldn’t be met. The best player on the team, according to Coach Day, was Joe Olah, and his record of 10-3 backs up that statement. As a senior, Olah will leave the team to do without him next year. Some victories on L.W.’s record are over Emerson, Horace Mann, and West Side, whom the Hornets shut out with a score of 5-0. A 1. Dan Wahlman watches on as Joe Olah smashes the ball at his opponent. 2. Team member Mark Bernat takes an unbelievable swing at the ball. 3. Mirslav Jaksic takes a forehand swing at the ball. 5. Aaron Baldea shows off his forehand style as other team members watch on. 6. Mark Bernat slams into the ball with his backhand. ♦ 90 FRONT ROW: Brian Peters, Mark Spitzer. Cheryl Hamilton. Ray Benjamin, Skip Shultz. Miroslav (aksic. BACK ROW: Mark Bemat, John Babiak, Joe Olah. Louis Milicich, Dan Wahlman, Rich Moskovich. Aaron Baldea. 91 X-Countrymen lead All the This year, the Hornets’ X-Countrymen crossed the finish line first 8 times, finishing with a season record of 8-5. Coach Ed Brown was the one who was never too far away, keeping a watchful eye on the members of the team. Some of the teams that the Hornets beat were Emerson, Andrean, and Merrillville. They also placed a proud fourth in the Northwest Conference, and 11th in the Sectionals. They also ran in many Invitationals. 1. Coach Ed Brown gives a runner some advice. 2. Three Hornet X-Countrymen keep in shape by running after school. 92 Way to an 8-5 Season 93 Hornets Couldn’t Spike to Victory As one of the players put it, “The Volleyball teams really tried hard this year. They may have spiked and blocked their hearts out, but somehow that winning season slipped past the 1977 Varsity and Reserve Volleyball teams. Although their coach Miss Janis Qualizza watched over them game after game, the teams still couldn’t get that extra point or that one block that wins the games. Though some of the team members won’t be returning next year, about 3 A of the team will be, and they, along with the new players the team will have, could give the Hornets a winning season. 1. Miss Marlyn Leach gives first aid to a player who really got into the game! 2. Kim Hume slaps the ball over the net as a rival tries to block her shot. 3. Players take a rest during a time-out in order to save up some more energy for the game! 94 (Reserve) FRONT ROW: Kim Peterson, Melba Medrano, Patti Watkins. BACK ROW: Debra Langel, Sherrie Garth, Mary Popovich, Brenda Benedict. (Varsity) Debra Beeler. Debra Langel, Lori Pruitt, Cindy Wallace . Kim Hume. Diane Shipman, Sharon Llamas, Rose Bristow. 95 : c Mermen Stroke to a Winning Finish The 1977 Lew Wallace Swimming team was a team that had its ups and downs. Though they didn’t succeed in winning every meet, they did manage to steal a few victories from their rivals. The team was made up of four freshmen, seven sophomores, one junior, and eight seniors. Coach Ernest Vereb was the guide of the team. As Coach Vereb said of the team, “They were hard-working, self-sacrificing athletes, trying to overcome an impossible handicap.” The star Lew Wallace merman was Virgil Strauss, who missed making the state finals by .10 of a second. With two-thirds of the team returning next year, the outlook for next year is brighter. 1. Swimmers fly into the water as another meet begins. Z A timer watches as a swimmer finishes another lap. 3. Kerry Van Der Giessen shows off her diving skills as teammates watch. 96 On board: Debbie Langel, Sonnia Alfonsi, Cheryl Hamilton, Vickey Krejci, Kim Scott. FRONT ROW: John Pawlak, Rick Moskovich, Coach Ernest Vereb, Joe Benjamin, Manager, Beth Bishop, Rick Avalos, Virgil Strauss, Gene Pawlak. BACK ROW: Bushae Hatton, Kerry Van Der Giessen, Don Cammarata, Joe Davis, Debra McCleod, Kathy Watkins, Dan Avalos. 5. Coach Ernie Vereb watches his mermen during a meet. 6. A swimmer does the butterfly stroke during a meet. 5 97 ’77 Grapplers Wrestle Their Way The 1977 Lew Wallace Wrestling team came in with a boom and went out with a 4-6 season. The team, which was coached by Mr. Dave Templin, was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. One senior who will be missed is Duane Yuraitis, who was the best player on the team, according to many LW wrestling fans. Although the team record of 4-6 doesn’t give the impression of a winning season, many people thought that the grapplers wrestled like winners. As one fan said, “Just because their record isn’t great, it doesn’t mean their wrestling wasn’t.” 1. A LW grappler pins down his opponent as the referee watches. 3. Duane Yuraitis gives a few tips to his fellow wrestlers. 4. Coach Templin is upset about something! 1977 Varsity Wrestling team FRONT ROW; Reginald Richardson, Arthur Lopez, Melvin Corley, Ron Bolden, Skipp Schultz. BACK ROW; Duane Yuraitis. John Troutman, Mark Hamilton, Greg Walton, Adolf Svetanoff, Coach Dave Templin. 98 to a 4-6 Season FRONT ROW; Angel Martinez, Mike Tillitson, Shawn Corle, Christino Rios, Coach Dave Hector Martinez, Dan Walker, Bob Schurg. Templin. BA CK ROW; Ron Medina, Peter Panagiotides, n f% a © 99 ’76-’77 Cagemen Shoot for the Stars The 1976-77 Basketball teams were a mixture of old and new. Under the watchful eye of Coach Bill Kukoy, the Hornet’s Varsity team tried its best to come through for the fans. Coach Tom Ward was the helpful hand for the reserve team. While they didn’t win every game, the teams did pull through on some important ones. The Lew Wallace Basketball Homecoming game was one of the victories that was a real crowd-pleaser, and it sent the ’77 seniors on their way in a cheerful mood. The final quarter encompassed a see¬ saw battle between L.W. and the River- Forest Ingots for the lead. It ended in a last-second victory for L.W. With few returning players, the ’78 team will have many new faces. 2. Bob Webb shoots a free throw during a game. 4. Jeff Hurst and a River-Forest Ingot go for the jumpball during the Homecoming game. FRONT ROW: Manager Frank Venturella, Tony |adrnak, Tom Williams, Paul Kutanovski, Tim Spencer, Jeff Golden, Mike Cherry, Manager John Hannah. BACK ROW: Coach Bill Kukoy, Dave Holok, Bob Webb, T.J. Conley, Isaac Griffin, Everett Sellars, Jeff Hurst, Coach Tom Ward, Frosh Teams End With a Losing Season The 1976-77 Freshmen Basketball team was a large one. It was divided into two groups, team A and team B. The coach of the team was Mr. Ken Chaney. This was only his second year as the helping hand of the Hornet’s Freshmen team. As Coach Chaney said, “I thought this season was better than expected. We had a lot of talent.” Hopefully, we’ll be seeing many of these faces on the reserve team next year. And, under the watchful eye of Coach Chaney, next year’s men will have a better team than ever, to prove once again, that Hornets are No. 1! A Wallace Hornet goes for the jumpball along with an opponent. 2. Coach Ken Chaney has a few words with some of his players. 3. Reggie Tillman takes a shot at the basket as a rival tries to stop him. $ 102 FRONT ROW: Manager James Drossos, Ritchel Flournoy, James Henning, Reggie Tillman, Richard Woods, Manager Andrew Bradley. BACK ROW: Coach Ken Chaney. Joe Dixon, Alton Lee. Ron Bowen. Norman Riley. Huel Sanders. Steven Warren FRONT ROW: Colton Hall. Ritchel Flourney, Bradley. BACK ROW: Coach Ken Chaney. Joe Gurniewicz, Eldred Summer. Huel Sanders. Maurice Reid. Manager Andrew Dixon, James Klodsin, Alton Lee, John 103 $ Girls’ Basketball Dribbles to 6-8 Season The Girls’ Basketball team ended with a 6-8 season but played with the effort to win. Janice Qualizza, the teams’ coach stated, “Though we ended with a 6-8 season, we’ll lose Pruitt and Wallace since they’re our only two seniors. The star players of the year were Laurie Pruitt, Melissa Downs and Renee McCloud. All three made the All City Conference. TOP: Players Laurie Pruitt (32) and Holly Webb (35) look on as Melissa Downs tries to succeed in making a basket. BOTTOM LEFT: Players from Crown Point and Wallace watch impatiently as a ball sinks in. BOTTOM RIGHT: Renee McCloud concentrates on passing the ball to a fellow player. S ♦ 104 BOTTOM ROW: Renee McCloud, Cindy Beeler, Cindy Wallace, Diane Shipman, Liz Marconi. TOP: Coach Janis Qualizza, Tracie Pest, Holly Webb, Melissa Downs, Rose Bristow, Debbie Myers, Rhonda Richards. Front Row: Debra Cruz, Cindy Beeler, Mel ba Debbie Myers, Rhonda Richards, Trisha Gourlay, Medrano. BACK ROW: Miss Janis Qualizza, Diane Shipman. Sharon Llamas, Liz Marconi, Robin Burns. 105 $ r Hornet Trackmen Race to The 1977 LW Track team had a reason to celebrate when the track season was finally over. That reason was a team record of 21-9. The harriers were pushed from victory to victory by their coach, Mr. Ed Brown. As Coach Brown said, “I felt the team was very dedicated. There was a lot of closeness among the guys. This has been the best year we’ve had since I’ve been here ..This year Coach said, Bill Hayes was his best runner. With all but four harriers returning, Coach said he is very enthusiastic about next year. 1. Kelvin Dixon leaves the rest of the runners behind at the Lake Central meet. 3. Kelvin Dixon comes in first as officials watch. 4. Dan Higgins stays ahead as another trackster follows, closely behind. 6. Mark Reid shot-puts with all his might at the Lake Central meet. FRONT ROW; Chris McClure, Reggie Richardson, Angel Olivencia, Bruce Macchia, Alan McCoy, Kelvin Dixon, Andre Sellars. BACK ROW; Martin Stefanelli, William Tillman, John Stefanelli, Colin Relphorde, Everett Sellars, Issac Griffin, Billy Hayes, George Horton. Kevin Kelly, George Donaldson. 3fe 106 a 21-9 Season FRONT ROW; Brian Lee, Henry Ma lard, Steve Ronnie Bolden. BACK ROW; Greg Walton, David Floyd, Charles English, Spencer McKinley, Smith, Wayne Braselton. 107 Harriers Run, Jump, and Long jump ... high jump ... hurdling ... shot put ... softball throw ... 880 relay ... 100 yard dash ... these events and more are what make up girls track. Ending the season with a 8-4 record, the harriers jumped and ran with all their might. Miss Janis Qualizza, the team’s coach was the running force who guided them meet after meet. The star of the team was Candice Corbin, who became the school by going all the way to the state finals and taking a 5th place in the long jump with a 18 feet Vi inch jump. A few schools that the Hornets outran and outjumped were West Side, Hammond Tech, and an old rival, Andrean. 1 Cindy Wallace shows what hurdling is all about as she ends up in front at the L.W. Wirt meet. 108 Throw to an 8-4 Season FRONT ROW; Sandy Singer, Cindy Wallace, Sharon Llamas, Brenda Banks, Candace Corbin, Brenda Benedict, Karen Winchester. SECOND ROW; Miss Janis Qualizza, Kim Hume, Sandra Smith, Sue Dixon, Diane Flanegan, Stefanie Boatner. BACK ROW; Trelane McKinney, Yolanda Stiff, Carmen Howard. Debbie Meyers, Kathy Vargas, Arletha Banks, Linda Tillman, Rose Bristow, Laurie Priutt, Cindy Beeler, Sanya Stiff, Sherrie Piunti, Marsha Browne, Diane Shipman, Melissa Downs, Denise Hall. 5 6 2. Laurie Pruitt aims for the stars as she throws the shot put. 3. Rose Bristow makes a terrific effort to clear the bar. 5. Candice Corbin completes one of the jumps that led the way to a place in the state finals. 6. Sonya Stiff makes jumping look easy as officials watch at the Wirt meet. 109 Batmen Run Home to a 7-16 Season The ’77 batmen of L.W. batted their way to a disappointing 7-16 season this year. But just because they didn’t have a winning season. Hornet fans didn’t lose all faith. As one fan put it, “I think both teams played well. Maybe they didn’t win every game, but they showed spirit, determination, and sportsmanship ..Coach Nick Day was the behind the scenes mentor of the Hornets who stayed with them through the good and the bad. The ballplayers did manage to out-hit several teams including Merrillville, Calumet, and Crown Point, whom they outplayed with a final score of 8-1. FRONT ROW: Shawn Corle. Joe Renik. Tom Wilk, Pat Medved, Bill Hedgepath, Ray Arambula. BACK ROW: Jody Fatore, Dave Holok. Dave Kaczmarski, Cedric Randle, Stu Schultz, Don Tipton. Don Vasas, Gary Alfonsi. 1 w. V Stuart Schultz takes a concrete swing at the pitch slides safely into the base as a Bull Dog makes a of a Crown Point Bull Dog. 3. Bill Hedgepath feeble attempt to beat the runner. no -A 4. Coach Nick Day strikes a striking pose for the camera. 5. Joe Renik can’t get the ball in time to tag a Crown Point Batman. Hornets still managed to defeat them by a score of 8-1. 6. Don Vasas sends the ball flying as fans watch. m Reserve Baseball Slides into jfc 12 Winning 8-1 Season Great hitting, fielding, running, and catching are just some of the things that enabled the ’77 Reserve Baseball team to have the terrific season they did. They ended with a record of 8-1, with the watchful eye of Coach John Russell on them game after game. The team, which was a young one, was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. With a lot of the players coming back, Coach Russell says he has hopes about next year’s team. 1. Varsity pitcher Dave Holok shows his pitching style as Don Vasas waits for the play in the background. 2. A Hornet throws the ball at the beginning of another game. 3. Don Vasas sends the ball flying as fans look on. 4. A batman shows off his pitching form. 5. Reserve team members go home after one of many after school practices. HHf FRONT ROW; Coach John Russell, John Saffa, Page, Bruce Kafataris, Dale Polster, BACK ROW; Isailovich. Lance Lucas, Ron Makis, Joe Dixon, Kevin Brunski, Don Brummet, Jim Henning, Dave Bob Zarik, Dino Travline. Jim Camarata, Tom Steve Renik. mt m u ‘V 1 v v v ' ' ' 4 • 4 -- - - - - -4 . 5 — 1 ?� . . _ . rs w S ' A. CjQf 113 Golfers Tee to Conference and City Crowns “They were all stars. In my opinion Frank Venturella was the best player.” That was what Coach Bill Kukoy said of the ’77 Lew Wallace Golf team. This year’s golfers ended the season with a 14-6 record. They also putted their way to both the City and Conference Championships, making it the second straight year they captured the crowns. With one senior on the ’77 team, four out of this year’s five golfers will tee off again next year. Some of the victories the golfers landed were against teams such as Roosevelt, Horace Mann, and Emerson. Some of the losses we suffered were by Andrean, Calumet, and Wirt, who defeated us by a narrow margin of 186- 185. )|t 114 End With a 14-6 Season 1. Team members Frank Venturella, John Hannah, and Rick Moskovich (Not Pictured; Mike Coggins. Dave Paskash). 2. Dave Paskash shows off his swinging style. 3. Rick Moskovich shows the correct way to putt the ball. 4. Frank Venturella shows his golfing style. 5. Coach Bill Kukoy. 6. John Hannah shows the correct follow through of the swing. H5 Endurance, Determination, Sportsmanship; What makes a winner? Some say the winners are those who have the talent to do well in their fields ... others say the winners are those who strive the most to reach their goals. One of the things that made some Wallace Hornets winners is going the farthest, as in the case of Candace Corbin (track—long-jump). Another thing is going the fastest, as in the cases of Billy Hayes (track) and Virgil Strauss (swimming). And still one more is hitting the target, as in the cases of Joe Olah (tennis) and Laurie Pruitt (Girls’ Basketball). But put it all together, and you got a winner. 1. Bill Hayes-track. 2. Candace Corbin-track. 3. Virgil Strauss-swimming. 4. Laurie Pruitt—Girls Basketball. 5. Joe Olah—tennis. ♦ $ $ $ $ % $ $ ♦ ♦ sje $ sfc ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦: esfcafesleslcalealeaiesieaiesicslcaicsicaieaieaicaie aieaieaieaie. $ ' ' 6 n n it it Things That Make a Winner 5|C jc |c |c jc 5jC jjc |c |c |c )|C 3|C 3 :M 6. One thing that makes a winner is support from the people, as Mr. Christ Christoff demonstrates. tC : J ' 5|C5|CSjC5|t 5|t5|t3|t 3jC3(C3|C3|C3|CJ|C3|C3(t3tC3|l3|t)|tS|t! It n ♦ ♦ 117 118 119 izatlons New Organization Promotes Unity 1. Members: FRONT ROW: Anna Simiakos. Kathy Simiakos, Patty Manglis, Georgann Tsacrios, Maria Dovellos, Tammy Dovellos, Mike Karakozis. 2ND ROW: Patty Patelis, Maria Dimitrelias. Kathy Varoulas, Peggy Poulos, Anna Makaroumas, Vula Maginas, Tom Metlov, Mr. Anthony V. Valle, Alex Kouklakis. BACK ROW: Sandy Trajkouski, Tina Margaris. Maria Qazis, Mary Karabetsos, Argie Panogiotides. Michelle Skyllas. Themi Skillas. Sylvia Vazanellis, Anna Skyllas, Joann Yiatras. 2. President Alex Kouklakis laughs at a comment made by one of the club members during a meeting. 3. 1977 Officers: FRONT ROW: Themi Skillas (Treas.), Alex Kouklakis (Pres.), Tammy Dovellos. BACK ROW: Michelle Skyllas (Corresponding Secy.), Tom Metlov, Georgann Tsacrios (VPO), Joanne Yiatras (Publicity Editor), Mary Karabetsos (Recording Secy), Mr. Anthony V. Valle. Not pictured is Paulina Dimovski (Treas.), and Evangeline Caltons (Publicity Editor). $ 120 A newly formed organization at Lew Wallace, the Ethnic Club got off to a good start this year under the direction of Mr. Anthony V. Valle. With their motto, “It’s a Small World,” members presented a needy family with a Christmas basket and a check. The group also sponsored some bake sales to raise money. There has been an increase in membership since the club’s inception due to the students’ increasing awareness of their cultural background. 5 4. Club member Maria Dovellos suggests an idea for a field trip during a meeting. 5. Greek and Macedonian dancers display their skill at a Cultural Week assembly. ! 121 9|C If Top Journalists Recognized Members of Quill and Scroll, the National Society for High School Journalists, were recognized for their outstanding performance on Lew Wallace’s yearbook or newspaper staffs. Students in the top one- third of the journalism classes at the junior or senior level were chosen for this honor. Miss Sarah Munier and Mrs. Sondra Craig were the organization’s advisors. 1. 1977 Quill and Scroll members: FRONT ROW: Barb Fernandez, Cathy Gonzales, Cathy Rudd, Laura Uzelac, Cindy Yorko. BACK ROW: Curtessa Jacques, Kathy Vargas, Diane Capp. Team Displays The motto of the Male Drill Team was “Always Sharp.’’ It’s eighteen members attended practice four mornings each week and sold M M’s to raise money. They took part in the City-Wide Drill Meet on March 18th. The club’s sponsor was MSG F.E. Elliott. 2. 1977 Drill Team: FRONT ROW: Norberto Ojeda, Frederick Harris (Capt), Eddie Gonzalez (Major), Nate Turner (Cadet Co-commander), Hector Martinez. 2ND ROW: Johnie Torrence, Ken Denson, Keith Robinson, Keith Winslett. 3RD ROW: Larry Gonzalez, Terry Dillon, Greg Luckett. BACK ROW: Sgt. F.E. Elliott. Brian Parker. Not pictured is Phillip James (Cadet Co-commander). 3. Team members perform for the students at an assembly. Choral Department Noted for Success The Choral Department got into the swing of things in October when it presented its major musical, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” under the direction of Mr. Alfred Fissinger. In December, the members were involved in a Christmas concert, and in January and February, music contests. They also took part in a choir tour held on April 21st to Badly, St. Mark, and Kuny schools. 4. Essie J. Parker and Loraine Taylor act out a scene during their major performance. 5. 1977 Officers: Essie J. Parker (Pres), Patti Watkins (VP), Loraine Taylor (Sec), Earnest J. Newsome (Treas). 6. Members bring Christmas cheer to the students as they walk through the halls singing carols. 7. Members: FRONT ROW: Loraine Taylor, Gladys Castillo, Cindy Osika, Patti Watkins, Karen Waligura, Stephanie Boatner, Eunice Freeman, Roshella Parker. BACK ROW: David Otano, Gerald Brown. Melvin Collazo. Don Auxier, Larry Ford, Essie J. Parker, Nick Rozdelsky, Earnest J. Newsome. In its third successful year of operation, the Lew Wallace Concession Club was under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Edward Deitsch. They were a control group who took inventory and assisted with sales. They represented the students’ viewpoint to the PTA, who actually controlled the activity. Concessions, Pom Pons Boost Spirit in Their Own Way The Booster Club and the Pom Pon girls were the leaders of school spirit this year. The members of the Booster Club expressed their feelings through brightly painted signs with eye-catching slogans. The Pom Pon girls encouraged the football and basketball teams, and entertained at many games. Under the direction of Mrs. Hortense C. House, the group sponsored a sports raffle, a car wash, and two candy sales. A new feature of the club was the forming of a mascot group of young girls ranging in age from 5-11 years old. • :3|e9|e3|e3|e3|e9fe3|e3te9(ea|cate3|e3|ea(eaie3|ta|ea|e39eaie9|e3|ea|ca|e3|e3|c 1. Mr. Deitsch served a hungry customer during a basketball game. 2. 1977 Officers: Mr. Edward Deitsch. Shellie Holliday (Treas), Karen Winchester (Secy), Mark Bernat (VP), Geralyn Stochel (Pres). 3. Pom Pons: FRONT ROW: Sherry Piunti, Cindy Struebig, Lydia Valladolid. Sandra Luna, Patricia jimenes, Alice Hernandez, Mila Matan, Bettina Chavez, Cathy Reynoso, Lori Klimis, Rhonda Kaplar, Margie Gomez, Rhonda Cummings, Rosalyn Parker. BACK ROW: Mrs. Hortense C. House, Sue Marks, Yolanda Stiff, Michelle Matijevich, Theresa Davidson, Elke Bentley, Marsha Cantrell, Adela Arciniega, Pam Kviklis, Beverly Fernandez, Margie Wislo, Denise Mosley, Barbara Casich, Kathie Milojevic, Cheryl Halaschak, Michelle Wilmington, Arnel Bryant, Debra Reid, Kathryn Smith. Lucinda McClendon. Not pictured is senior captain Allison Jones. ♦ 124 Russian Club Sponsors “Lawrence of Arabia” ikik 4. 1977 Officers: FRONT ROW: Donna Majstorovich (Secy), Vesna Krstevski (Treas). 2ND ROW: John Babiak (VP). Milan Damjanovic (Pres). BACK ROW: Mr. Stephen S. Parfenoff. 5. Teachers enjoy the luncheon. 6. Members: FRONT ROW: Mr. Stephen S. Parfenoff, Sandy Kowadla (student teacher), Vickie Mitrovich, John Babiak, Vesna Krstevski, Donna Majstor ovich, Milan Damjanovic. 2ND ROW: Sandy Trjkovski, Sue Kunovska, Rajka Stanjevich, Vera Muvceska. Milton Galanos, Fred McComb, Milena Pokrajac, Aphrodite Vazanellis. 3RD ROW: Milena Segan, Gina Goss, Barbara Gasich, Dorothy Kovac, Milena Rpstovic, Donna Simic, Dorothy Ajder. Louis Milicich, Vera Rajkovic, Louie Sekuloski. 4TH ROW: Napoleon Grantsaris. Risto Veljanoski, Dorothy Stoja, Florence Elich, Debbie Tonevich, Laura Tonevich, Tom Metlov, John Nacovski, Steve Lozanovski. Mark Nikolovski. BACK ROW: Mirko Samardzija, Robert Stojisavljevich. Mike Ajder, Ray Tica, Mike Rastovic, Tfl py Plav sa. The Russian Club’s sixth annual movie, “Lawrence of Arabia,” was shown at the Glen Theatre on February 16th. Their spring luncheon for the faculty, held in room A215 on March 18th, was another fulfilling event for the group. Members dressed in costumes served a fabulous international meal to over 125 faculty members. An automotive rally was planned as a spring activity for the club. Through its activities, the club brought about a sense of ethnic unity in the school. The sponsor of the club was Mr. Stephen S. Parfenoff. t 125 Girls’ Club Serves with a Smile ■ ■ The Lew Wallace Girls’ Club started the $ £ year off by hosting the traditional 9 ■ Freshman Week activities, including an - s orientation assembly and a pool party for 9 9 Big and Little Sisters. The theme of the November turnabout was Over the ■ ■ Rainbow,” and Waves” provided the $ music. In March, everyone’s birthday was | ■ celebrated at the annual Birthday I | Potluck, with the juniors winning the skit I ■ competition. Shopping sprees to the I | Woodfield Mall in Schaumburg, Illinois, added to the excitement of a busy year. H ■ Club sponsors were Mrs. Pauline Burelli I I and Miss Dorothy Kouvelas. I 1. Backboards decorated in rainbows of colors added to the picturesque atmosphere of the turnabout. 2. Teachers enjoy their tea and cookies at a faculty tea. 3. 1977 Officers: FRONT ROW: Lynn Schutz (Pres), Judy Gonzalez (Secy). 2ND ROW: Cindy Wislo (Soph VP), Mrs. Pauline Burelli. 3RD ROW: Becky Betz (Treas), Miss Dorothy Kouvelas. BACK ROW: Tammy Wislo Or VP). 4. The balloon man was the center attraction at the turnabout. 5. Council members: FRONT ROW: Janet Vasquez, T-Shawn Winters, Barb Fernandez, Margie Wislo, Cindy Wislo, Sue Hansom, Carole Shafis, Liz Rivera, Jackie Rivera, June Kasiak, Beverly Fernandez. 2ND ROW: Georgia Spaliaras, Tammy Wislo, Sue Tkacs, Diane Capp, Roberta Kaplar, Janet Cunningham, Denise Hall. Judy Gonzalez. BACK ROW: Mrs. Pauline Burelli, Vickie Mitrovich, Becky Betz, Jeanne Dombrowski, Ronda Henning. Nattely Mendizabal, Nancy Schuffert, Cathy Gonzales. Diane Holok, Miss Dorothy Kouvelas. 6. Couples could follow the yellow brick road on the night of the turnabout. 7. Big and Little Sisters gather around the pool to form teams for water volleyball. 8. Seniors present a skit at the Birthday Potluck. 127 ♦ Auditorium Closure Creates Problems The Auditorium Council and the Thespians Club were both sponsored by Mrs. Cynthia Hall and Mr. Lee Moss. Members of the Auditorium Council acted as hosts and ushers at major school functions, including College Night, Honor Society Induction, plays, and Commencement. Plans were made for a major production to be held in April. 1. Drama Club Members: FRONT ROW: Kathy McDonald. Junifer Hall, Monica Fisher. RuthAnn Cole. BACK ROW: Kassandra Agee, Beth Bishop, Cheryl Garner, |anice Burnett, Greg Adams, Tony Green. 2. Members act out a scene from a play they were to present. 3. 1977 Auditorium Club Officers: FRONT ROW: Cindy Osika, Cindy Wislo. 2ND ROW: Reginald Chew, Bonny Seuberling (Secy- Treas), Vincent Curry (Pres), Michelle Matijevich. 4. Members put on the finishing touches at the final dress rehearsal. The Lew Wallace Senior National Honor Society, under the direction of Mr. George Orlich, promoted the academic and cultural life in our school and community through speakers, assemblies, and programs. Besides selling football and basketball tickets, members passed out Honor Roll cards. The Honor Society brought to Lew Wallace speakers from Bethlehem Steel, the Salvation Army, and the Air Force, among others. The group also took a trip to the University of Chicago in November. 5. A performance by the Air Force Roek Band was well received by an enthusiastic crowd. 6. A student from Indiana University presented a play .is part of an Honor Society program. 7. 1977 Officers: FRONT ROW: Chrissy Beamon (VP). 2ND ROW: Anna Qualizza (Treas). 3RD ROW: Tammie Cox (Secy). 4TH ROW: Louis Milicich (Pres). BACK ROW ' : Mr. George Orlich. 8. Members: FRONT ROW: Lorraine Ligocki. Anna Qualizza. Maria Rosado. Kim Scales. Robin Sims. Harold Edwards. Denise Hall. |udv Gonzalez. Michelle Whitaker. Barb Fernandez. Liz Rivera. Carole Shafis. BACK ROW: Tammie Cox, Maria Gazis. Karen Arness. Susan Schurg. Mr. George Orlich. Pat Medved. Mark Kyprianou. Louis Milicich. Mike Braciak. Steve Kubiak. |im Mladenik. Honor Society Enlightens Growing Minds LW Band “Tunes-up” for all Occasions 1. Concert Band: FRONT ROW: Melody Thomas. Sandra Parrott. Roshella Parker. Kathy Georgiefski, Darryl Myers, Stacey Williams. Frieda Shelton, |anet Vazquez. Kim Scales. 2ND ROW: Aldo Sulli. Kathy Gutierrez, Cindy Seuberling, Paulina Dimovski, Junifer Hall. Arletha Banks. Angel Martinez. Colin Relphorde. Nick Danko, Leonard Hayes, Leah Swetky. Mark Campbell. Dwayne Taylor, Don Cammarata, Doug Rosco, Rich Moskovich. Craig Simmons, Kevin Richards. 3RD ROW: Linda Tillman. Lisa Hrnjak, Raymond Lloyd. Michael Harrison. Tony Scott, Andre Sellars, Fred Owens, Ronald Foster. Tim Lenzo, Nick Georgiefski, Eddie Rodriguez, Brenda Banks, Esther Rodriguez. Angel Olivencia, George Martinez, Kevin Kelley, Mark Nikolovski, Alvin Tarver, Commodore Warren. Miguel Rodriguez, Jerry Cordova, Jose Vazquez, Dorian Coujias. BACK ROW: Geralyn Stochel, Yvonne Huerta, Karen Arness, Pamela Konikowski, Dino Brown, Wilma Gassim, Curtiss Powell, Arthur Porch, Lefty Medina. William Wade, Lawrence Oliver. Hector Rivera, Eric Merriweather, Tom Meto. 2. Stage Band: FRONT ROW: Patricia Crowley, Kim Scales, Lincoln Spikes. Craig Simmons. Angel Martinez, Leonard Hayes. Leah Swetky, Nick Danko, Mark Campbell, Doug Rosco. 2ND ROW: Mr. Tillman Buggs, Tim Lenzo, Esther Rodriguez. Kevin Kelley. George Martinez. Joe Vazquez, Dorian Coujias, Jerry Cordova. 3RD ROW: Lawrence Oliver, Arthur Porch, Curtiss Powell, Lefty Medina, Hector Rivera. BACK ROW: Cornell Theragood, Virgil Rodgers. The Band’s busy schedule this year included performing at football and basketball games, homecomings, pep rallies, Honor Society and Student Council Inaugurations, and Graduation exercises. The members of the group also presented the students of Lew Wallace with a spring concert, and had a Christmas program. The Stage Band was directed by Mr. Tillman Buggs, and the Concert Band was under the leadership of Mr. Paul Chilson. 3. The Lew Wallace Band performs for a group of students. 4. Band members assemble on the football field during a half-time performance. 5. 1977 O fficers: FRONT ROW: Craig Simmons. Sandra Parrott (Asst. Librarian). Melody Thomas. Leah Swetky (Pres.), Lawrence Oliver (Asst. Prop. Man ). BACK ROW: Patricia Crowley (Asst. Secy). Kim Scales (Librarian). Karen Arness (Drum Major and VP). Leonard Hayes (Prop. Man.). Not pictured is Rhea Watford (Secy). 131 : Tho Lew Wallace Student Council is a student body organized to better citizenship and to maintain and strengthen communications within the high school community. Besides sponsoring the football and basketball homecomings, Student Council also took charge of student elections and student officer inauguration. As an activity for Spirit Week, Council sponsored the “Olympics,” raising money for the S.O.S. humanity drive. The organization serves as a liaison between the student body and the administration, promoting school ideas and student life. The club was under the direction of Mr. Stephen S. Parfenoff this year. 132 Council Arouses Student Interest 1. The 1977 Football Homecoming Court and their escorts: John Babiak, Lynn Schutz, Steven Nestorovich, Denise Hall, Carrie Monek. Jeff Torak, Jennifer Stroup, Virgil Strauss, and Anita Daniels. 2. Officers: FRONT ROW: Carrie Monek (Treas), Denise Hall (Pres.). BACK ROW: Judy Gonzalez (Secy), Mr. Stephen S. Parfenoff. Not pictured is Lynn Schutz (VP). 3. Student Council Representatives take an oath on Inauguration Day. klj : 4. Members: FRONT ROW: Mr. Stephen S. Parfenoff, Carrie Monek. Denise Hall, Judy Gonzalez. 2ND ROW: June Kasiak, Rhonda Kaplar. 3RD ROW: Beverly Fernandez, Cindy Wislo. Beth Bishop. Carole Shafis, Barb Fernandez, Skipp Schultz. 4TH ROW: Tammy Wislo. Jackie Rivera. RuthAnn Cole, Kathy McDonald. Karen Arness, Donna Majstorovich. 5TH ROW: Diane Holok. Rhonda Henning, Margie Wislo, John Babiak. Roberta Kaplar, Anna Qualizza. BACK ROW ' : Cedric Randle, Ron Makis, Tony Corona. Dan Higgins, Jim Mladenik, Mark Bernat, Tracie Sampson. Not pictured is Diane Capp. 5. Seniors Karen Arness. Elizabeth Fernandez. Roberta Kaplar. and Liz Rivera dressed appropriately for their class’ theme during Spirit Week. 6. Ronda Henning, Michael Fowler, and Steven Warren display their class’s floats at the Basketball Homecoming pep rally. 7. Denise Hall installs Carrie Monek, Judy Gonzalez, and Lynn Schutz into office. sfc ifc 5(C s(e jfc sJcjJc 5(C Jfc sjcjjcsjc 5(e jfc a|c afe !(c s|e jjc $ $$$s|e4 133 Philosopher Staff Makes Headlines The Lew Wallace Philosopher Staff started the year off with a new sponsor, Mrs. Sondra Craig. Under her direction, the paper went through a few changes. Many aspects of its format were changed. “Athlete of the Week” and “Sports opinion” were added to the sports section, while Chris Subartowicz’s “Conglomeration” was added to the features. The editorial section of the paper was also expanded. Members of the staff sold wish ads, spirit ads, and carnations for Valentine’s Day in order to raise money. The Senior Edition was published again this year, with Cathy Gonzales in charge. 1. Barb Fernandez and Cathy Rudd take care of last minute preparations on Carnation Day. 2. The 1977 Philosopher Staff: FRONT ROW: Chris Subartowicz, Cathy Rudd. Laura Uzelac. BACK ROW: Cathy Gonzales. Trelane McKinney. Jeff Torak. Kathy McKissack, Mrs. Sondra Craig. Joe Olah. Barb Fernandez. Not pictured is Debbie Langel. ♦ 134 Practical Experience Preps Vica Members As one of the co-op groups in the Gary area, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America tries to promote interest in its particular field, and develop leadership and citizenship in its participants. Members attended school for half a day, then worked at their respective training stations the other half of the day. On May 14th, the group took a field trip to Great America. To end the year’s activities, a banquet was held for all the co-op groups on May 18th. This year’s officers were Ronald North (President), Jami Klimis (Vice-president), and Carolyn Davis (Secretary-treasurer). Tneir sponsor was Mr. Leonard Haile. 3. Gayle Anderson at the Associates Medical Center. 4. Carolyn Davis at Davis Sea Food. 5. Irma Otano at Burger King. 6. Ronald North at Jacobson Office Equipment. 7. Mike Roytan keeps the Stillinovich Funeral Home grounds in good condition. 8. Jami Klimis takes an order at Burger King. 9. Dave Brummet—a stock boy on the job at Buy Low. Not pictured are Jackie Gibson, who works at Trade Winds Rehabilitation Center, and Pete Kouskutes, who has a job at Round The Clock. SSSIH1IISII Hi-Y Serves School and Community Sponsored by Mr. Lee Moss, the Lew Wallace Hi-Y provided the school and the community with a few charity events this year. The club presented underprivileged families with Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets. Members sponsored an exchange with Roosevelt School members, a clean-up, fix-up campaign, and a senior banquet. The Sweetheart Ball was held on March 4th, and this year’s reigning Sweetheart was Curtessa Jacques. 1. 1977 Officers: FRONT ROW: Craig Simmons (Co- Pres), Anthony Richard (Co-Pres). 2ND ROW: Curtessa )acques (Sweetheart), Leonard Hayes (VP). 3RD ROW: William Hayes (Parliamentarian), Melvin Bone (Pledge Pres). 4TH ROW: Wilton Sandifer (High Pt. Man). BACK ROW: Mr. Lee Moss. 2. Members: FRONT ROW: Leonard Hayes. Carl House. Kenneth Lee, Lucius Allen, Greg Adams, Sidney Cummings. 2ND ROW: Dale Vaughn, |oe Watson, David Russell, Phillip James, Michael Tillotson, Anthony Mitchell. 3RD ROW: Bruce Williams, Billy Hayes, Craig Simmons, Eugene Shannon, Kevin Richards, Charles Hunter. Keith Wade, Wilbur Crozier, Curtessa Jacques, Keith Winslett. Brian Parker. Stanley Sellars, Lester Hayes, Melvin Bone, Garry Trent. BACK ROW: Keith Robinson, Darreon McWhorter, Wilton Sandifer. Arthmus Odie, Anthony Howard, Darryl Seitz, Dana James, Rodney Joyce, Johnny McClendon. I I Spanish Club Highlights Orphans’ Year Initiation, bake sales, a candy sale, a visit to a Mexican restaurant, a Christmas Party, and a picnic were just some of the many activities sponsored by this year’s Spanish Club. Members of the club also donated toys to the orphans at the Carmelite Home for Boys during the Christmas season. Their sponsor was Mrs. Carmen Valle. 3. Members: FRONT ROW: Melanie Williams, Bettina Chavez, Liz Rivera, Carol Hocza, Joe Benjamin, Mila Matan, Liz Marconi, Fernando Fernandez, Tyrone Ramirez. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Carmen Valle, Davida Herschman, Anita Lee, Patty Pawlak. Jackie? Rivera. Cindy Struebig, Sherry Piunti, Leonard Hayes, Adela Arcinega, Junifer Hall, Karen Johnson, Quanda White. 3RD ROW. Juan Otano, Ramona Rodriguez, Renee Freeny, Shellie Holliday, Nattely Mendizabal, Gloria Gutierrez. Alice Hernandez, Sharron McColly, Yolanda Stiff. Bernard Howard. Pete Panagiotides, Fred Blackwell. Eddie Rivera. BACK ROW: Kathy Gutierrez, Cedric Randfe, Cheryl Dobrolecki, Jamie Clift, Mark Bernat. Sherrie Garth, John Mladenik, Marty Stefanelli, Steve Ranik, Sue Walla, John Stefanelli, Richard Payne. 4. Cindy Struebig, Sherri Piunti, Nattely Mendizabal, and Adela Arcinega display a Santa Clause pinata taken to the orphanage. 5. 1977 Officers: Nattely Mendizabal (Pres). Anita Lee (VP), Mrs. Carmen Valle, Sherri Garth (Treas), Alice Hernandez (Secy). 137 Chess Team Qualifies for State The City of Gary’s High School Chess Conference got under way this year with Mr. John E. Smith as sponsor. Its fourteen members met every Tuesday after school to improve their skills and strategies. Kevin McDonald, Rade Stanjevich, Elias Khoury, Dan Adamovich, and Mike Marek qualified for the Indiana State High School Chess Tournament in Ind ianapolis on April 16th. 5. Rade Stanjevich and Elias Khoury engaged in a challenging match. 6. Dan Adamovich concentrates on a difficult move. 7. Club members discuss new strategies. 8. 1977 Chess Club members. FRONT ROW: Mr. John Smith, George Dearmon, Mike Marek. BACK ROW: Elias Khoury. Hughes Miller. Rade Stanjevich, Dan Adamovich. Squad Inhibited by Lack of Attendance “We’ve got spirit, yes we do. We’ve got spirit, how ’bout you?’’ That’s the question asked of the opposing team’s cheering section as our cheerleaders encouraged us to out-shout and out-cheer them. Many long hard hours of practice enabled members of our cheerleading squad to provide the Hornets with a real boost of energy. Miss Angela Hannagan was their sponsor this year. 2 3 ' H- f 1. Reserve cheerleaders gel the point across with a peppy sideline cheer. 2. 1977 Varsity Squad: FRONT ROW: Stacey Williams. 2ND ROW: Lynn Schutz, Freida Shelton. Carrie Monek. 3RD ROW: Joyce Blaney. BACK ROW: Denise Hall. 3. 1977 Reserve Squad: FRONT ROW: Imogene Smith. 2ND ROW: Liz Boswell, Colleen Naughton, Diane Flanegan. BACK ROW: Trade Sampson. 4. Varsity cheerleaders return to the sidelines after performing a “Good Luck” cheer for the team. 91c ; I U9 Latin Students Gather for Special Prom 4 The Latin American Club was formed for those students interested in the culture of the Latin Americans or having a desire to learn about their customs. The group sponsored a car wash, a bake sale, and a Halloween party. Club members also entertained handicapped children and gave them gifts. On April 30th, Latin students from all the high schools in the Gary area sponsored a prom. The biggest event of the year was Latin American History Week, during which an assembly and a dance were presented. The sponsors of the group were Mrs. Johnetta Williams and Mr. Anthony Valle. 1. 1977 Officers: Mr. Anthony V. Valle, Christine Johnson (Secy), Willie Luna (Treas), Martha Gomez (Pres), Maria Rosado (VP). 2. Members: FRONT ROW: Margie Gomez. Debby Ruvalcaba, Jamie Rivera, Cat hy Reynoso, Rick Rodriguez. 2ND ROW: Mr. Anthony V. Valle, Lala Perez, Sylvia Nava, Esther Rodriguez, Frances Reynoso. Olga Otero, Lester Hayes, Elizabeth Fernandez, Connie Rodriguez. Lourdes Martinez, Priscilla Ramirez, Patricia Jimenez, Lydia Valladolid. BACK ROW: Adela Archinega, Aida Muniz. Bettina Chavez, Willie Luna, Chais Johnson. Martha Gomez. Maria Rosado. Cocaine Santana, Gladys Castillo. Jose Vazquez, Sandra Luna. Bio Club Attends Lectures on Campus The activities of the Biology Club included fund-raising through bake sales, candy sales, and dances. With Mr. Lee Moss as sponsor, the group attended science lectures and biological consultations at various college campuses, including Notre Dame, Indiana University, Bloomington, and Indiana State. Members also attended a Health Career Seminar in Indianapolis on April 21st. The only requirements for membership were one year of science and a definite interest in participating actively in all the club’s endeavors. 3. Members: FRONT ROW: T-Shawn Winters, Donna Williams, Eugene Shannon, Patricia Reid. Wilton Sandifer, Sherry Woodson. Aurelia Davis, Kara Barnett, Linda Tillman. BACK ROW: Eddie Rodriguez, Maddie Shannon. Michelle Winters. Bruce Williams. Curtessa Jacques, Melvin Bone. Bernetta West. Andre Sellars. 4. 1977 Officers: FRONT ROW: Donna Williams (Pres). 2ND ROW: Michelle Winters (VP). 3RD ROW: Kara Barnett (Secy). 4TH ROW: Mr. Lee Moss, Andre Sellars. BACK ROW: Eugene Shannon. vL 2 141 Y-Teens Encourage Good Will This year the Y-teens of Lew Wallace were active in the community as well as among the students at school. The club members distributed Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets among needy families in the area. New members took part in a week-long initiation. A banquet was held in January, and a mother- daughter tea and a bike-hike were planned for the spring. The freshman- sophomore group was sponsored by Mrs. Sondra Craig, and the junior-senior group by Mrs. Hortense C. House. 1. Members: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sondra Craig. Lynette Fulton, Janetta Harvey, Rosalyn Parker, Kim Howard, Marshanell Manning. Mrs. Hortense House. 2ND ROW: Marcia Manning. Monica Fisher, Michelle Wilmington, Linda Tillman, Tamara Turner, Virginia Walker. 3RD ROW: Lisa Henderson, Mary Jo Walker. Jamie Thompson, Carmen Howard, Sharon Cummings, Willa Turk, Kara Barnett, Debra Reid, Yolanda Stiff, Cynthia Washington, Junifer Hall, Brigette Brown. BACK ROW: Glenna Heard, Kathy McDonald. Gladys Sanders. Z 1977 Officers: FRONT ROW: Kara Barnett, Michelle Wilmington (VP). BACK ROW: Kassandra Agee, Gladys Sanders. Not pictured are Arnett Lee. Charnita Adams, Lesa Beeler. Janetta Harvey (Secy), and Rhonda Cummings (Sgt. at Arms). Sponsored by Mr. J.M. Mrak, Pica members met every Thursday after school. The purpose of the club was to further interest in the graphic arts and to be of service to the school and the community, and that’s exactly what was accomplished by its members this year. The club printed the Girls’ Club turnabout tickets and programs, and 1500 copies of a calendar that was sent all over the United States. They also printed calling cards, tickets, and stationery for many of the business functions held in the Gary area. To raise money for a computerized composing machine, the group sold iron-on transfers. 3. 1977 Officers: Mr. Joe Mrak. Paul Marks (Sgt. at Arms). Mike Coggins (VP). Stu Schultz (Pres). Larry Penilla (Secy), Kevin Mihal (Treas). 4. Members: FRONT ROW: Mike Coggins. Stu Schultz. Mr. Joe Mrak. Dennis Calamaris. Larry Penilla, Joe Chaney. 2ND ROW: Jay DuMay, Alex Kepchar, Paul Marks, Virgil Strauss, Kevin Mihal, Reginald Chew. BACK ROW: Skip Carr, Paul Kutanovski, Ernie Remeius, John Bor. Pica Club Marks 40th Year of Printing Annual Calendar 143 OEA Provides Equal Opportunities Program Sponsored by Mrs. Emogene L. McMurtrey, the 1977 Office Education Association ' s goal was to develop leadership in the field of office education. To raise money, the group had a candy sale and a car wash. Community projects included giving a Christmas basket to a needy family and supporting the Special Olympics. The members of the club also participated in the District Leadership Conference held on February 12th, and in the State Leadership Conference held April 1-3 in Indianapolis. 1. 1977 OEA members: FRONT ROW: Patsy Font. Valerie Gipson (VP). Sheila Hale (Treas). Tyra Anderson (Pres). Bertha Villanueva. BACK ROW: Barbara Champion. Linda Ray. Juanae Hamilton. Christine Hatton (Secy). Mrs. Emogene L. McMurtrey. Not pictured are Nancy Seibal (Reporter) and Maria Cuevas. 2. Choir production attendance was scarce. It. The Drama Club lost the use of the auditorium facilities. 4. Cheerleaders performed in an almost empty gym. f . Pom pon mascots ponder what it will he like at Wallace when they get there. t . Hi-Y members discuss the problem of lack of attendance at their dances. 144 Action? Dependability? Self-esteem? Tradition? Going ... Going ... Gone... Whether anyone knows it or not, student apathy is a major problem here at Lew Wallace. However, most students and teachers do not realize what is happening to school spirit and how it is affecting them as individuals. It seemes that everything is going downhill. Why aren’t students involving themselves with school activities anymore? When asked this question, Senior Jim Mladenik replied, “Today more kids work than ten years ago, and the general attitude of all students everywhere is apathetic unless the school has a state champion or very competitive teams.” On the other hand, many students today do not work, yet still don’t want anything to do with school after 3:30 dismissal bell rings. What do they do? They sit down in front of the boob tube and get turned on. Some parents are to blame for the attitudes and actions of their kids today. Many of them don’t care what the kids do, as long as they don’t bother them. As one club sponsor pointed out, one reason students don’t participate in club activities is because they don’t come to school. They become interested in sex, alcohol, and drugs too soon. The idea of good, clean fun is frowned upon. She also stated that staff members, administrators, and students can’t make time for each other. Everyone goes their own way. Students today seem to care only fl 111: about themselves and nobody else. It was also pointed out by a student that usually when kids quit taking part in club activities, it’s because their friends do also. If things are this bad now, what will Lew Wallace be like in five years? If something isn’t done to improve student-teacher-administrator relationships now, school will be the prison kids are talking about now. There will be no extra-curricular activities. A student also stated that many students say that staying after school is a waste of time-they have better things to do. Hi-Y had to cancel quite a few dances b ecause of lack of attendance. No one is left in the Booster Club. Since the auditorium was closed, the Drama Club has suffered greatly. This year there has been a great decline in attendance at Student Council and Girls’ Club meetings. The Inkpots and the Home Ec Club have folded because of lack of interest. The French Club also did not exist this year. Who supported the cheerleaders this year? How many students attended football and basketball games? What about wrestling matches, swim meets, baseball games, tennis matches, track meets, or volleyball games? The staffs of the Philosopher and the Quill and Blade really suffered this year. School newspaper sales averaged 250 sales an issue, and 675 yearbooks were sold to 2500 students!! It was pointed out by another = 6 teacher that if worse comes to worse, our school, like many other area s chools, will have to allow designated school time for club activities. Members of all clubs would meet during a so-called “activity period.” Some suggestions made by students concerning new projects for next year include having pep rallies for all sports participants (girls, too), starting a girls’ softball team, bringing back homecoming dances, class parties away from school, field trips through the school to concerts, a chemistry or physics club, and World Civ mini- courses. Freshman Steve Wisneski suggested starting a Polish Club for students of Polish background. When asked what could be done about student apathy at LW, Junior Trish Gourlay replied, “I don’t think there’s much we can do about the people who lack spirit. We’ve tried different things to improve it—now it’s really up to them.” (}xjuYdc £©uj ' n CClOUA£ nflry jl C0l£O c OUT 4 fc ' 7% 7u W C$ jOJlAo” m Q _3aXX ) % (t iaxJIcu ' 46 £)£frdfrl ciixrticSkj n ?r nJSTT) M7 §eiilor§ Senior Spirit Arises Senior year is one in which many things can happen. It excites you and makes you sad. Realizing this is the final year is something to look forward to. When looking back on the times it seems hard to believe it happened so fast. To work for years and accomplish the goal of graduating is something to be proud of. The spirit that exists brings the whole class together. We are thought of as one and share in the experiences of the year. The clubs, games, dances, meetings. and getting together after school. It is a rewarding and fulfilling year. Spirit Week is the time to show how much you appreciate your school and class. This year the senior class worked hard for weeks in preparation for the “Space Odyssey” theme. The result was overwhelming participation and great fun. The class was given the honor of being the most spirited and went on to win the spirit stick from vociferous underclassmen. Jubilant seniors cheer as they win the spirit stick. Kassandra Agee Sheila Alexander Norma Almaguer Joyce Alvarez Diane Ampeliotis Gayle Anderson Tvra Anderson William Anderson Arlene Arambula Augustine Arambula Dena Argostino Karen Arness 48 Jinnean Askew Richard Avalos John Babiak Cindy Balash Ken Baldauf Aaron Baldea Carl Balovski Brenda Banks Janice Barnett Esmeralda Basaldera Christine Beamon Lesa Beeler Darren Benedyk Fred Benich Michael Billingsley Robert Billingsley Reginia Boone John Bor Laura Borjan Elizabeth Boswell Timothy Bowman Mike Braciak Dan Bradford Phillip Bradas % 150 Kim Scales, Secretary, kept records of many busy meetings. Jennifer Stroup, Treasurer, kept track of a prosperous treasury. Wayne Brazelton Daniel Brown Charlene Bulot Cynthia Burnett Tim Burns Suzanne Bushemi Joelda Calamaris Tom Camery John Castro Barbara Champion Ike Griffin takes a breather after a hard day’s work. 151 $ At a Girls’ Club party seniors enjoy ethnic dance. Frederick Chase David Chavez Joe Child John Clodig Vasco Cocovski Patti Corbeille Melvin Corley Tony Corona Jacquelyn Cotton Tammie Cox Donna Crittenden Patricia Crowley Maria Cuevas Carmen Curtis Milan Damjanovic Steve Dapkos ♦ 152 Maria Davellos Fannie Davis Wanda Davis Dia Daye Rick DeLor Pauline Demovski Maria Domingez Cheryl Donaldson George Donaldson Shawn Downs John Edmond Harold Edwards Loucas Eleftheri Ricardo Elizaldi Scott Failla Jill Farster Barbara Fernandez Elizabeth Fernandez Jacqueline Fields Monica Fisher Diane Flanagan Patsy Ford Sherrie Ford Linda Forrest Ronald Foster Eunice Foster Sandy French Christine Fulton Milton Galanos Kim Garletts David Garley Maria Gazis Busy Activities Surround Senior Year From the start of senior year there is always an event that leads to one thing—graduation. Ordering announcements and taking pictures are handled during junior year and summer. When school begins schedule changes are made to ensure all credits are needed for graduation. Soon caps and gowns are ordered. Class meetings are held and fund raisers take place to boost the treasury. Toward the end of school is found to be the busiest. Plans are made for prom and students are given their last requirements. Seniors begin to make plans for their future and with help from counselors select colleges and trades. $ 154 Jacqueline Gibson Sherie Giethbrock Valerie Gipson Martha Gomez Catherine Gonzales Robert Gonzalez Patty Greco Darlene Green Patricia Gutierrez Kelly Hahn Sheila Hale Georgeann Halkias 155 Denise Hall James Harding Jeff Harness Sheila Harville Christine Hatton Marilyn Havens At the Inauguration ceremonies class officers are sworn in. Lillian Hayes William Hayes Glenna Heard Bonita Herron Dan Higgins Nora Hilton Dave Holok Leslie Holmes 156 Pam Hurst Curtessa Jacques Debra James Ada Jelks Carolyn Jensen Laverne Jernigan Robert Johnson Allison Jones Andrew Jones Gina Jones Veronica Jones Willie Jones Rodney Joyce Dan Julovich Frank Kaiser Roberta Kaplar Mary Karabestos Kevin Kelly Alex Kepchar Jami Klimis 157 $ Seniors Show Great Enthusiasm Greg Knoll Nada Kostur Alex Kouklakis Pete Kouskutis John Kowalewski Steven Kubiak Russell Kuzmanoff Mark Kypprianou Debby Langel Nancy Lewandowski Lorraine Ligocki Darlene Lisek 158 Arthur Lopez Rose Ann Lucas Mark Macek Chris Maginos Cynthia Maharowski Mary Lou Majeski Donna Majstorovich John Malone James Marconi Paul Marks Lourdes Martinez Joe Matan 159 fe Michelle Matijivich Michael Mavros Darlene Maxwell Mark Mayes April McClendon Walter McDonald Seniors busy themselves preparing for 3 dance. Lori Mcllvenna Richard McKinley Trelane McKinney Quinton McKnight Kathy McKissack Barry Meadows Anna Mejic Nattely Mendizabal 160 Rebecca Merced Bridgette Merrill Louis Milicich Hughes Miller Anthony Mitchell Jim Mladenik John Mladenik Carrie Monek Sherry Molnar Mary Montemayor Dollie Moore Melanie Moos Debra Myers Dennis Naughton Ambra Nava-McCain Joanne Navarro Mark Neil Gail Norman Ronald North Kim Nuzzo 161 Hard Work and Fun Times Joe Olah Dan Oprish Joseph Osborne Larry Osika Irma Otano Ramon Pabon Angie Panagiotides Roshella Parker Patricia Paponas Sandra Parrott Carmen Payne Ingrid Perry Melody Perry Cindy Persin Herbert Peterson Kevin Previs 162 Laurie Pruitt Arietta Pulliam Anna Qualizza Judy Radencich Verica Rajkovic Carla Reed Ernie Remenius Scot Richards Elizabeth Rivera Milera Runic Scott Robbins Marsha Roberts Concepcion Rodriguez Ray Rogula Maria Rosado Linda Roy Cathy Rudd Phil Rush John Saffa Andy Sajdera Don Sampias Georgia Sanchez Gladys Sanders Mara Savic Kim Scales Lynn Schutz Vicki Sease Nancy Seibal Darryl Seitz Cindy Seiberling Milton C.a la nos .1 ml frinuls I 1 lk during halftinu at gam 164 Carole Shafis David Shingle Donna Shipman Anna Simiakos Donna Simic Craig Simmons Robin Sims JoAnn Singer Sheryl Skubish James Smith Sandra Smith Stephen Smolinski Brian Snedecor Enedina Solis Georgia Spaliaras Tim Spencer Debbie Sposato Brvdon Stewart Renae Stewart Geralyn Stochel 165 ajc Richard Stoltz Georgean Stotts Ozella Slaughter Virgil Strauss Jennifer Stroup Maria Sulli Katherine Sullivan Nancy Sut Adolph Svetanoff Brian Svetanoff Leah Swetky Ricky Swisher c $ $$$ a|c $ |c $ $ $ $$ $ $ $$ $$ $ % ajc$$ % :+: Karen Szentesy Tina Tants Roseann Tarr Alvin Tarver LaRonya Taylor Lawrence Taylor Loraine Taylor LaNetta Thomas 166 Melody Thomas Tony Tidwell Jerome Tomaszewski Nancy Torres James Toth Georgian Tsacrios Tamara Turner Tanya Turner Jose Valladolid Joe Varella Donna Van Wienan Laura Vance Don Vasas Raymond Vasquez Aphrodite Vazanellis Joseph Vespo 167 % Seniors Enjoy Rewarding Year Trellis Ware Cassandra Warren Sharon Warren Rhea Watford Dave Watkins Patti Watkins Terri Weaver Bob Webb 168 Bernetta West Michelle Whitaker Gene White Jessica Williams Denese Williamson J.L. Winslett Phil Wolfe Doris Wozniak James Wright Michelle Yaselsky Joann Yiatras Lucinda Yorko Victor Zielinski - • 4: Sjc 5jc 1 W JJs •X 1 T ' T T S T TT T T I| i)e5jei|c s|e«|« e s(esfcsjes|ejje 5fcjjc5jc5(e5jc5j«:jc5jc:jesj«5|es|e:je5j«5(e5(c:le:jejlejjc5j«5)cs)esje5|cs|csje5|csj :lesfc Jifc 169 Class • 7 $ udiN -Pi o t CoW p tf 4 klt JS Sophomore Cirtus Cor (dish Bake Sqlez C li MiP tcd Sp iri+ 5-Piet 5k TP? i 5 O As the juniors realized that ’78 was drawing nearer, they bonded together to show the other classes that there was a special kind of spirit that juniors alone possessed. This spirit was made active by junior class president Theresa Wislo, vice-president Cedric Randle, secretary Rhonda Henning, and treasurer Ray Benjamin. The year continued in victory as the juniors won both the football and the basketball homecoming float competition with “Stabilize the Horsemen” and “Go-Fer the Ingots.” Projects which provided money and fun were a skating party, bake sales, car washes, and pennant sales. Most of this money financed the 1977 Prom. As the end of the year approached, the juniors found it hard to concentrate on their studies and even harder to keep from thinking about the summer and their senior year to come. Junior Officers Shape Up Plans for a Memorable Year junior class officers find that exercise helps to relieve the tensions that build up. This year’s officers are: Left: President Theresa Wislo. Below: Vice-president Cedric Randle. Below Left: Secretary Rhonda Henning. Below right: Ray Benjamin. Far right: |unior class football homecoming float. ♦ 172 Charnita Adams Gregory Adams Kimberly Adams Robin Adank Sieve Alderson Lucius Allen Robert Allen Mark Alford Matthew Armato Penny Baker Kathy Baldea Debbie Banzen John Barancik Mark Bardeson Kara Barnett Cindy Beeler Ray Benjamin Mark Bernal Karl Besaw Becky Betz David Blakely Joyce Blaney Tina Boatner Vanessa Bodak Bill Borman Lucius Bowen Adrian Bowens |udy Boyd Terrell Bradley Nathaniel Brandon Tom Braselton Bobbi Briscoe Brit Bnstow Rose Bnslow Glenn Brown Cindy Buck Dennis Burton Doris Butler Tony Cagley Felix Cameron Diane Capp Chris Carpenter Sharon Cart her Cherie Caylor Laura Chillemi Danita Chinn Ron Christensen |amie Clift Melvin Collazo Scott Cook |erry Cordova Donna Corle Mike Coria Charlotte Cox |eanette Crittl Debra Cruz |anet Cunningham Nick Danko Anthony Davis Aurelia Davis Bill Davis Larry Del Valle Madeline Dennis Mary Dempoulos |.lines Deric.o Stan Dickerson Terry Dillon Gretr.hen Dilworth Paulina Dimovski Kelvin Dixon 173 S|C Sue Dixon Cheryl Dobrolecki Kathy Doherty Steve Drvodelic Joyce Drasich George DuMay Jay DuMay Dave Dykhuis Paula Eastland George Echeumuna Roy Ehrhart Bessie Eleptheri Florence Elich Rhnee English Fidel Espinosa lames Espinoza Above: funiors Pam Konikowski and Ruth Fernandez wear the dress of the 50’s spirit week. Below: The junior class prepares to cheer at a pep rally. Right: One of the many cars decorated by the juniors for the football homecoming parade. Noel Feliciano Carmen Ferlaino Eygenio Flores Patricia Flowers Andre Flynn Hector Fontanez Frank Freeman Rose Gardner Cheryl Garner Sherrie Garth Patricia Gaskin Phill Gatch Camel ia Gay Kathy Georgiefski Gloria German Elfego Geurra Tony Gibson Jacqueline Gilden Sherry Gorman Russell Goss Patricia Gourlay Napoleon Grantsaris Sondra Greer Rhonda Gregor Karen Gresh Tena Guevara Marsha Halaschak Nancy Hall Bob Hamilton Mark Hamilton $ 174 Time Flies as ’78 Awaits Their Senior Year Lisa Hampton Karen Hanes |ohn Hannah Camile Hams Michael Harrison Bushae Hatton Leonard Hayes Bill Hedgepath Rhonda Henning Randy Hennings Davida Herschman Toni Higgins Martha Hildebrandt janai Hill Kendra Hofmann George Horton Gary Hughes Kim Hume Kathy Hunter Andrew Hut man Rocco ). Imbesi Mark |ackson Rodney jackson Sandra Jackson Anthony |admak |oy |adrnak Miroslav |aksic Carlos |eminez Ruben Jimenez Isaiah |ohnson Karen )ohnson Susie |ohnson Tina Johnson Charlette Jones Debrah Hones Nicholas |ones Walter |ones Stojna Jovanovic Michael Joyner Celia |uarez Bruce Kafantaris Diane Kapalko Jim Kamman Arlene Kennedy Elias Khoury Lynnel King Pat King Jeff Koby Pamela Konikowski Antonia Kosarts Venus Lackey Jeff Lafata Donald Lancaster Carol Langlic Anita Lee 175 $ Arnett Lee Kenneth Lee Cammie Leggitt Tim Lenzo Carlton Lindsey Gregory Luckett Christina Luna Robbon Mackley Darryl Maclin Renay Madison Veronica Madrinan Vula Maginas Peter Makarounas Ronald Makis Orlando Maldonado William Malone |anet Manes Frank Mann Melissa Manoski Jeff Maretich Bob Martinez Manuel Martinez Richard Mathson Pamela Maxwell Gregg Mazonas John Mazur Lucinda McClendon Chris McClure Savannah McKinley Jon McKinney Neftali Medina Robert Medrano John Medved Terry Melendez Tom Mctlou Jane Mihalik Joyce Mishel Mark Mishevich Roberta Mitchell Victoria Mitrovich Kathy Molchan George Montoleone James Moore Sue Moralez Victoria Moreno Carla Morey Mike Morrison Richard Moskovich Aida Muniz Vera Muvceska Bill Myer Darryl Myers Mack Myles John Nacovski Sylvia Nava Tammy Neri Chris O’Brien Arthmus Odie Leonard Opalko Thomas O’Reilly $ 176 Class Participation Gives Juniors Pride Mi 1 ” V Patricia O1I12 lames Pacheco Brian Parker Essie Parker Bob Paskash Dave Paskash Nick Pejoski Larry Penilla Susan Perdue Dan Perez Eulalia Perez Leonard Perry Lon Peterson Cathy Petroff Cindy Pickett Milena Pokrajac Arthur Porch |oe Poulos Lynette Rains Tyrone Ramerez Maryann Ranilovich Cedric Randle Mike Rastovic Mark Reid Colin Relphorde Susan Reverse Eva Reyna Frances Reynoso Reginald Richardson Sheretta Riley Keith Ring Cristino Rios Hector Rivera |aime Rivera |oe Rivera Jerry Robey Carol Robinson Scott Robinson Virgil Rodgers Arthur Rodriguez Esther Rodriguez |oseph Rodriguez Carl Rogers Vii gil Rogers Doug Rosco David Russell Bob Saffa Sandra Saklak Cenaro Sanchez Wilton Sandifer Charles Schneider Nancy Schuffert Lynette Schuler Sue Schuller Stu Schultz Tony Scott lames Scribner Loretta Seay Lupcho Sekuloski John Sgouros Arisl Sgouroudts Michael Shears Rich Skaltsas Themi Skilias Robert Smallmann Bryan Smith Far left: Junior class officers Ray Benjamin. Rhonda Henning. Cedric Randle, and Theresa Wislo are sworn into office by Denise Hall. Right: A graffiti sign was one of the many murals found in the junior hall during spirit week. The theme. “That Was Then. This Is Now. showed people and incidents of the 1940 s to 1970 s. 177 3(C Gloria Smith lames Smith |itl Smith Sandra Smith Victor Smith Mark Smolinski Kin Solivais Pat Solomon Marie Sopko P« ggy Spence |ohn Stefanelli Pamela Stewart Sonya Stiff Vaso Stone Dorothy Stopsalievich |erry Sturm Christine Subhrtowicz Craig Swan Dwayne Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Pete Theodoratos William Tillman Donald Tipton Donna Tipton Steven Tirikos Susan Tkacs Ann Tokarski Debbie Tonevich Henry Torres Theresa Torres Dino Travline lames Tucker Ken Urbamck Cindy Urycki Kathy Vargas |ose Vazquez Diane Vician Rosemary Villarruel Keith Wade William Wade Juniors Find Time to Relax and Enjoy Life Clint Ward Michael Ward Holly Webb Mavry Webb Right: Students stand by as preparations for the Olympic tug of war take place. Upper left: The three-legged race looks easy, but takes more concentration and balance than the other events in the Olympics. Nina Webb Howard Whittington Ted Wiatrowski Sheldon Wilkinson Stacey Williams Michelle Winters |ulie Wire Becky Wirick Theresa Wislo Mike Wologo Sherry Woodson Paul Wright Donna Yurchak Mark Zaper Bob Zarik Chris Zemlik Mike Zezule Tom Zieba |oseph Zimmerman Laurie Becker ♦ 178 Spirit Week Proves That Having Fun is Part of Growing Up Upper right: Students could enjoy themselves relaxing in a booth at “Arnolds,” which could be found in the junior hall during spirit week. Middle left: The Junior homecoming court consists of Sue Moralez. Carla Morey, Sandy Strickley, Sue Walla, and Princess Sherry Woodson. Above: junior Rhonda Henning acts out a skit. Left: Students find that all is fair in the tug of war. 179 ♦ This being their second year, the class of ’79 kept moving ahead. Getting licenses, and going out after the games kept them from worrying about school. At the inaguration, Kathy McDonald gave her speech and was sworn in along with Vice-Pres. Susie Corona, Secretary Cindy Wislo, and Treasurer Skipp Schultz. At Football Homecoming the Sophomores presented their float “Sit On It, Mann. They also won the Spirit Stick, showing their enthusiasm. At the Basketball Homecoming, they applauded the choice of Janet Vasquez as Homecoming Princess, and “Demolish the Ingots aptly provided the mini-float theme. During Spirit Week, with the theme “Sophomore Circus and their hall decorated like a Big Top, they sold candy to raise money. With vacation nearing, and the Seniors gone, the class of ’79 realized it was one short step to becoming Juniors and much- awaited upperclassmen. Sophs Anticipate Their Future, Start Building It Now Sophomore Class Officers include left: Kathy McDonald, below: Susie Corona, bottom left: Cindy Wislo, bottom right: Skipp Schultz. $ 180 I Li o Abbott leffrry Add ms Dorothy Ad|er Helen Akinczyk Charles Albrecht Sonnia Alfonsi Paul Andrrsen Gwen Anderson Ted Antonakopoulos Frank Arambuld Ray Arambula Mary Aranda Tony Archie Dela Arcimega Laura Argostino |oAnn Anspe Pam Arnold Hector Arroyo Chns Atsas Steve Augustine Don Auxier Rosie Azcona |ulie Bach Mary Bach Cindy Baldauf Bob Banzen Beverly Barnes Elizabeth Barragan Phillip Barragan Ramona Basinger Willie Beard Bill Beedle Brenda Benedict |oe Beniamin |anice Berkman Stephanie Berry Carol Bt sdw Beth Bishop Virginia Blast o Stephanie Boatner )eff Bode Ronald Bolden Vicky Boldin |im Bor Gary Borman Marvin Bourn |ackie Boykin Rita Bradley Denise Brooks Cassandra Brown Dino Brown Kitty Brown Marsha Browne Kevin Brunski Amel Bryant |oseph Bryant Valerie Bryant David Burns Evelyn Butler Dennis Calamaris Don Cammarata Wade Campbell Marsha Cantrell Sharon Carr Carol Carter Mark Chaney Mary- Chase Bettina Chavez Jim Chester William Chester Ken Child Izonia Chism Darren Christian |anet Clark Karen Cody Sanford Colbert Cathy Cole Frank Coleman Gwen Coley Evelyn Collazo Charles Collier |ami Collins Mark Coria Candice Corbin Shawn Corle Susan Corona Rick Cortazar Gary Cottrell W ' llbur Crozier Gene Cruz |ulia Cruz Rhonda Cummings Vincent Curry Jeff Curtis Natalie Daniels Stephen Daniels |oe Davis Linda Davis Willie Davis Beverly DeArmon 181 Diane Delich Primo DelValle Yolanda Dejesus Mark Demo joyla Drnham Anthony Dillon Dennis Dillon Donna Dillon Marta Dimitrrlias |eanne Dombrowski Debbie Dowdy Milissa Downs Pete Drasic Devon Dugan Geralyn Dzyackv Charles Ehlers Charles English Robert Ennis David Erdelac Scott Ernest Kathy Ervin Alphonso Erving joseph Espinosa Yolanda Evans Lenora Evon Robert Farmer Michael Fleming Steven Floyd Rick Forrest Rene Freeny Loretta Fulton Ronda Fulton Yvetta Garland Linda Garza Delores Gaskin Andrew Gatch Brenda Giehtbrock Percy Giles Greg Goin Larry Gonzalez Shawn Goodwin Colleen Grant |immie Grant Carl Griggs Cassandra Griggs Damita Griswold Mike Guerrero Carlos Guevara Spirit and Pride of Sophomores Grows Gloria Gutierrez Kathy Gutierrez David Guzman Valda Hale Debbie Halinka lunifer Hall Delores Hampton |udy Hanula Sue Hansom 9g 182 Top Left: Sophomores gather to work on Spirit Week decorations.- Bottom Left: Susie Corona leads a class meeting as sponsor Mrs. Boyajian watches. Left: Sue Marks works diligently on the hall. Above: Kathy Gutierrez, Alice Hernandez, and Beth Bishop at the Soph hall. Denise Hardiman Carmemta Harris )anelta Harvey Felicia Hatchett Chris Hayes Wendy Haynes Matthew Headd Theresa Hemphill Lisa Henderson Bertha Heredia Delia Hicks Lisa Hicks n f i Karen Hill Carol Hocza Tom Honeycutt Carl House Bernard Howard Lisa Hmjak Rosie Huddleston Sue Hunter Wendell Hunter Tom Isialovich Yvonne Iverson Gerald |ackomis Alfaye jackson Cornell (ackson Renessa |ackson Dana |ames Shawn |ames Paul |ancosek Michelle Jimenez Donna |ohnson Harold |ohnson Irma lohnson Adriene )ones Dave Kaczmarski Kathy Kassahaum Frank Kell Cynthia Kelley Tracie Kennedy jimmy Key Loray King 183 $ |oyce Klodzen Carlton Knox Tony Konopackt Kathy Kratkoczki Nancy Kuzmanoff Pam Kviklis Ron Ladd Paul Lafata Cynthia Lamb Jeff Langel Tom Lara Annette Law Greta Lawrence Mike Lazortk |ohn Light Henry Linde Betty Lindsay |ohnny Llamas Sharon Llamas Raymond Lloyd Bertha Lopez Nettie Love Lance Lucas Carey Luckey Bernice Lugrain Guillermo Luna Sandra Luna Darrel Mabius Richard Mabius Bruce Macchia Tony Madrman Susan Malaski Mildred Maldonado Marcia Manning Liz Marconi Louis Marek Michael Marek Sue Marks Benito Marrero Noel Marrero Tina Marselak Regina Martin Mila Matan Suzanne Matthews William Maxim Esther Mayans ♦ 184 Ray McBrayer John McClendon Sharon McColly Kevin McDonald Patrick McKissack Dan McLeod Debra McLeod Rito Medellin Lisa Medrano Eric Memweather Robert Mikesell |im Miller jeffrey Mills Terry Mills Paul Minor Sylvia Misevski james Mitchell Latanya Mitchell Patrick Mitchell Debbie Moldovan Floats and Princess Nomination a Success Roberta Monelte Sherrie Montgomery Denise Moore Leveme Moore Terry Moore |on Morningstar Tammy Morns Donald Mulligan |ohn Muzio William Myer Sylvia Myles Colleen Naughton Deborah Navarro Mark Navarro Earnest Newsome Kevin Nichols Robert Nicholson Bob Nikolich Deborah Noel Dwayne Novak Arthmus Odie jerry Ogiego Norbert Ojeda Angel Olivencia Debra Oliver Lawrence Oliver Andres Ornelas Robert Ortiz Tracey Osborne Cindy Osika Top Left: The Strongman holds up the wall at the Big Top. Left: A group of clowns gather at the Sophomore Circus. Above: The Sophomore Princess Court includes Laura Argostino, Marsha Browne, Angie Chavez, Susie Corona, and Janet Vasquez. Right: The Homecoming mini-float. 185 $ David Qtano Frederick Owens Rose Pa bon Dave Page Pete Papamihalakis Al Paradzinski Rosalvn Parker Theresa Parker Anthony Patterson Sherman Paul Patty Pawlak Richard Payne Tracey Pest Brian Peters Kathy Pickett |anien Pilipovich Mary Popovich Branco Prazich Richard Pulliam Rosalio Ramirez Rose Ramos Dave Rarity Debra Reid |oe Renik Henry Reynolds Derek Richardson Phillip Ricketts Ariel Rivera Yolanda Rivera Henry Roberts Jeff Roberts Darryl Robinson Keith Robinson Kelvin Robinson Miguel Rodriguez Ramona Rodriguez Gladys Roldan Shari Rose Yvette Rummage Lori Salerno Tracie Samson Mary Sandifer Blanca Sanchez Yolanda Sanchez Richard Sanders (amt ' s Santilino Francis Santos Nancy Schutz Denise Schuler Skipp Schultz Patricia Scott Charles Scribner 186 Below left: Sue Marks. Denise Villenueve. Nancy Schutz. Cindy Baldauf. and Marsha Browne perform a skit at the Birthday Potluck. Left; Cindy Baldauf and Susie Corona chow down at the P otluck. Above: Sophs par¬ ticipate against each other in the tug-of-war. Gojko Segan Blanche Sevier Eugene Shannon Freda Shelton Cedric. Shepherd Eileen Shingle Imogene Silver Kathy Simiakos Roslyn Simpson Denine Sims Sandy Singer Mike Sitka Geoige Skrivan Michelle Skyllas Alvin Smith Carolyn Smith Dan Smith Debra Smith Kathryn Smith Nathaniel Smith Nation Smith Tanja Smith |ames Smolinski Rick Smurdon Alex Sokolevski Toni Spraggins Rade Stan|evich Tanya Starks Ronald Statham Martin Steffanelli lames Stewart |eff Stewart Yolanda Stiff Robert Slojisavl|evich Lori Stoltz Aldo Sulli Alisa Taylor |immy Taylor Victor Thompkins |amie Thompson Ray Tica Michael Tillotson Patricia Tinsley Alexandra Tomich Andrea Tomaszewski Laura Tonevich Phyllis Tra|kovski Richard Trenshaw Garry Trent Misko Trifunovic Thomas Trinidad Gus Tsaparikos Isaac Turner David Valladoid Lydia Valladoid Kerry Van Der Giessen Linda Vargas Ruben Vargas Teresa Vasquez Sylvia Vazanellis 187 |anet Vazquez Eddie Vega Risto Vel|d noski Frank Venturclla Nancy Vespo Luis Villarreal Patty Villarreal Monica Villarruel Denise Villeneuve Ida Volochati Mark Vucekovich |ill Warner Arthur Wallace Karen Waligura Commodore Warren Dorna Warren Patricia Warren Ardie Washington Cynthia Washington Kathy Watkins |oe Watson Greg Watts Frank Weber Lisa Welch Karla Weingart Quanda White |udv Wickersham Tom Wilk Brenda Williams Bruce Williams Jeff Williams Kenneth Williams Patricia Williams Patrick Williams Selver Williams Charles Willis Michelle Wilmington Charles Wilson Rhonda Wilson Robbi Wilson 188 Ki ilh Winsletl Elizabeth Wire Susan Wirick Cindy Wislo Jennifer Willrup Micheal Wi� ods |ohann Wright Sandy Yialras Brian Yuraitis Opposite page: Mark Vucekovich works on the lions and tigers for the Sophomore Circus. Andy Hilton looks on as Linda Davis works on the hall decorations. Left: Susie Corona leads a class meeting. Note: Due to an identification problem, these stu¬ dents were omitted from the alphabetical listing of the students. Susan Adams Dan Avalos Arletha Banks Byron Benedyk Danila Bohanon Robyn Burns Ruth Ann Cole Charlton Crummie Sidney Cummings Deborah Dombrowski Rhonda Ehrhart Rickey Fields Michael Fowler Estelle Golden Mike Condell Alice Hernandez |oe Higgins Vera llievski Sharon Krantz |essica Langlie Tina Maretich Angel Martinez Jack May Mark Mayhoe Sylvia Myles Robert Nickstc Brenda Porch Peggy Poulos Janice Sabo Andre Smith Daniel Timmons Alta Tnmble Karen Winchester Doug Wologo 189 The Freshmen started the year with high hopes and great expectations for the future. Election of class offi¬ cers Cheryl Hamilton, Beverly Fernandez, Kathy Miloje- vic, and Jim Cammarata marked the beginning of their high school years. As the year progressed, the Frosh displayed their spirit by cheering at pep rallies, attending the athletic games, and participating in school activities. Taffy was sold to raise money for the class treasury. Snoopy and Charlie Brown joined the student body in the Freshman hall dur¬ ing spirit week. When basketball homecoming rolled around, Freshmen were on the scene with their float “Trap the River-Rats,” and Tammy Dovellos was crowned the first princess of “80.” The Freshmen succeeded in making themselves known and respected by other classes. Freshmen Get Into the Swing of the High School Life The Freshman officers strive to make their first year a good one. This years officers are: Left: President Cherly Hamilton. Right: Vice-President Beverly Fernandez. Below left: Secretary Kathy Milojevic. Below Right: Treasurer Jim Cammarata. Far right: Students linger in the halls after the bell has rung. 190 Leo Abbott Bob Adamovich Dan Adamovic h Juanita Allen Alvera Alexander Sonnia Alfonsi Laurie Allen Theresa Allen |oe Allsbury Maurice Amey Kathy Andrus Helen Angelov Christopher Anthony Anna Arechiga Gladys Arispe Irma Arispe Don Arnold Cheryl Arwood |ohn Asbury Margaris Athing Mike Atsas William Bailey Grog Bairaklaris Lupcho Baloski Randy Barlow Ruth Barracan Bernice Barraza Van Battle John Bay Leroy Beeler Robert Belinsky Gary Ben ad id Mark Bendyk Preston Benedyk Robert Benich )ohn Beniamin Elke Bentley |ulie Bennett |anice Berkman Connie Betz Cindy Bianco Frederic Blackwell Eric Blakey Brian Bode Shirley Bono Lisa Borjan Mike Borovich John Bottos Bob Bowen Rodney Bowen David Bradas Barry Bradford Mark Bradford Andrew Bradley Connie Braselton Bernadette Brown Janlhea Brown |immy Brown Chandra Brumfield Don Bmmmet Donna Budzakoski Raymond Burbee Maudine Burns Robert Burton Dwayne Butler Anica Cacovski Greg Caldwell Kathy Caldwell |im Cammarata Rosie Campbell Laurie Carr Mark Carter Kevin Carwright Rick Cassel Rodney Champion Linda Chappelear 191 Reginald Chew Auilda Claudio Steven Clark Cloria Colbert Arcloa Coleman Steve Coleman Poinsetta Color Lillie Conerly Perry Coria lorry Crabtree Terry Crabtree Leslie Craig Cassandra Crowder Robert Crowder Yolanda Crowley Richard Crump Diane Cruz Philip Cuevas Sharon Cummings Michael Danko Theresa Danzy Theresa Davidson Kevin Dave Ceorge DeArmon |ohn Deaton Debbie Deering Noel Dclcalle Dave Delicti Bruce Demo Denise Dennis Kenneth Denson Michelle Derdun Anthony Difalta Nellie Dillon |ovana Dimovxki David |oe Dixon |ohn Dohrolecki Thomas Donohue Tammy Dovellos Boh Dowdy David Droback lames Drossos Ronald Dudzinski Kathy Dumas Tammy Dumigan Vicki Dunaway Michelle Durden Dusan Duvn|ak Darryl Kastland Brian Edwards Michael Edwards Sandra Edwards Lawrence Eleflheri Thedus Ellis Alex Ervin David Ernest Willis Evins |ody Fattore Tamey Fauver Beverly Fernandez 192 Seeking the Future They Find Success 0 fit Madaltnf Fernandez lames Fisher Ritchel Flournoy Lafavt Floyd Albert Fondren Dan Fonlanez Ruben Fontanez Larry Ford Terry Foster Reginald Frank Shelly Franko lamt Franz Michelle Freeman Lynnette Fulton Nadine Caboin Evangeline Gala nos Daniel Garcia Danny Garibay Barbara Gasich George Gaskin Wilma Gassion Philinda Gates |ulie Geary Terry Gilbert Leroy Gillespie Carmen Glierrero Kimberly Glover Alverta Golden |erald Golden Linda Goodwin Margarita Gomez Sandra Gonzalez Loretta Gorman Gina Goss Anthony Green luliano Gregor Valerie Gregory Ghrisitine Grennes Gloria (iminez Angel Guardida Vince Gunter |ohn Gurniawicz Rebecca Guzman Cheryl Halaschak Cvetanka Haleva Colton Hall Carolyn Hallen David Hallmen Cheryl Hamilton |ohn Hamilton Laureen Hammond Lisa Hanes Casey Harvin Dwight Harden Evelyn Hardin Mike Hatchett Tracie Haynes Regina Headd Eric Hecker lames Henning LaDonna Henry Robert Henry David Hcrtaus Sammie Hicks April Hill Brigitte Hill Denise Hill Dwayne Hill Tammy Hill Freshman class officers are sworn into office by Denise Hall on Inauguration day. The officers were Cheryl Hamilton. Beverly Fernandez. Kathy Milojevic and |im Cammarata which are pictured on the adjoining page. Right: The Frosh show their artistic abilities in their Basketball Homecoming Float entitled “Trap the River-Rats.” 193 ♦ Dawn Hofmann Dorothy Hojnacki |ohn Hoinacki Loma Holland Christopher Holley Shellie Holliday Diane Holok Terri Hosea Michael Houston Carmen Howard Kimbelyn Howard Daniel Howorth Debra Hrn|ak Gregory Hubbard Yvonne Huerta Daniel Huge Above: The Freshman basketball homecoming court consists of the Prin¬ cess Tammy Devellos, Beverly Fernandez, Cheryl Hamilton, Rhonda Kaplar, and Vicki Koss. Right: A mural in the Freshman hall on spirit week, showed Snoopy dreaming of his favorite things. Dwayne Hull Mark Hume Norman Hunt Latonya Hunter Jerry Hurd Lillian Iglesis Spiro Iraclianos Leonard Levy Robin |ackson Sandra |ackson Jerry Jensen Ron |akich Steve |ackomis Dusko |aksic Vanessa |ames Veta |ames Laurie |amski Marty Jan.how Quintin Jarrett Jeffeni Jenkins William Jelks Gloria |imenez Patricia Jimenez Deidra johnson Lynette Johnson Sebastian |ohnson Mercedes |ones Sharon |ones Russell Jorgesen Richard |ones Russell |orgesen Paul Jones Attracta Judge Joann Jukgensen Rhonda Kaplar June Kasiak Sophie Kasich Joanne Kennedy Kenneth Kerr Parrish Keys Allen Kidd Raymond Kindler Darrell King Geneise King Richard King Stephen King Lori Klimis Vickki Koss Nick Kouknas _Dorothy Kovac _ Mile Kovic Cindi KowaT Vernell Knight Elaine Knox Dave Krainak Victoria Kreji Lydia Laboy Anthony Lackey Mike Lebron Alton Lee $ 94 We Dream Today Of Our Future Tomorrows Michelle Lee Craig Leggitl Laura Lenzo Thomas Leto Melissa Leuca Brad Isaac Peter Lewandowski Ronald Lewandowski Amy Liedtke Karen Linde Harold Lindsay Kevin Logan Roxanne Long |ose Lopez Romana Lopez Derrick Love |effery Lozinski Matilda Lune Russell Lyon Andre Mahone Katie Mack Cassandra Maclin Lillie Macon |ohn Madina john Magmas Anna Makarounas Fred Maxey Michael Malloy Thomas Manley Debbie Mann Marshanell Manning Mitch Mannino Richard Marasky Kari na March Sheryll March Ivanka Marinic |oe Martin Waller Martin George Martinez Hector Martinez |oe Martinez |oe Martinez Jorge Martinez Octavio Martinez Kathy Matheson Linda Mathews Theresa Maves Scott Mayes Iain Mazonas Dwayne McCane Renee McCloud Spencer McKinley Monica McQueen Mary Medellin Norma Mi ' drano |ose Mepa Carmen Melchor Trac:v Melendez Miriam Merced Darnell Metcalf Andrew Mike RohiTt Milan 195 Snoopy Comes to School With the Freshman Hall of 1977 (acalyn Millen Dorthy Miller Myra Miller Paul Miller Rosa Miller Michael Mills Nick Milich Ronald Mills Katarina Milojevic Debbie Misora Dave Mitchell |anet Mitchell Valerie Mobley Zlatko Mojcilovk Lisa Montoleone Mildred Montemayor Sylvia Mongtomery Dino Moore Ernest Moore Michelle Moore Odessa Moore William Moore Cecilia Moreno Jeffrey Morrison Ralph Mosier Grace Moton Linda Muldovan Sandra Mulkins Linda Muchenburg Alice Muzyczka Raymond Navarro Derrick Nelms Robert Neri Joe Niksich David Novak Henry Novak Martha Ojeda Henry Ornelas Jesse Ortiz Roy Ortiz Christina Ostupivic Juan Otano Olga Otano Olga Otero Dan Padlo Bill Panagitidis Peter Panagiotides Bridgette Parker Cleon Parker David Parker Rosco Parker Crystal Parks Richard Parnell Roger Pavlovich George Perduiovski Peretin ic Perry Peterson Peters srion Phillips Phillips viljka Piavsa id Pisarski ry Piunti v Piavsa La Sonya Pompa Dennis Pothos Pentri Powell Gary Powell Carolyn Praschak Nerida Pratz George Prentoski Gerald Price Richard Price Gus Prokopis 96 Michael Raiki Kathy T Priscilla Ran Milena Ras Gloria Shirley K Maurice | Ronald R Steven Ri Al Rey Vera Reyna Cathine Reynoso Scott Richards Kim Richmond Norman Riley Tina Riley Cheri Ring Tina Ring Eddy Rivera Jacqueline Rivera James Roberts Karen Robinson Linda Robinson Merleta Robinson Edgar Rodriguez Jose Rojano Juan Roldan Nicholas Roldelsky Eugenio Roman Sam Roman Romona Rosado Gordon Ross Regina Ross Mark Roytan Sharon Rush Madeline Russi Deborah Ruvallaba Joe Saffa Russell Saklac Mirco Samardzija Connie Sanchez Martha Sanchez Michael Sanchez Teresa Sanchez Calvin Sanders Huel Sanders Richard Sanders Kenneth Sangster Donald Sawa Shari Scales Anthony Schmitt Robert Schurg James Scott Kim Scott Thomas Scott Toinette Scott Bonny Scuberling Gerald Sease Nick Sgouroudis Maddie Shanron Tyrone Shepard Grace Silva Patricia Simmons Veronica Simmons Jim Simonovski Stephan Skinner Noima Skomac Bill Smallman Jeanette Smallman Dennis Smith Upper Left: Freshmen gather on the school yard during lunch hour. Above: Charlie Brown characters dance along the walls during Freshman day during spirit week. Right: The Olympics held during spirit week turn out to be a success for all involved. c i 1 1 . I • Joseph Subartowicz aid Smith Jiryn Smith Smith ;hard Smith ya Smith r Smith Smoot t Smurdon Jiie Solomon r aul Sopko Karen Spence Willie Spencer Lincoln Spikes Mark Spitzer Mary Spradlin Sandra Stafford Betty Stage Rajka Stage Daphne Staples Tamara Starks Steve Starr Kim Stewart Linda Stewart Tammy Steyer Clara Stone Walter Stotts Cynthia Struebig Gerald Stuart Nancy Stupar Eldred Summers Mary Swetky Mary Taylor Shann Terrell Travis Thomas Cindy Tierce Floyd Tillman Reginald Tillman Torrence Tillman Darren Timmons lose Tinoco Norma Tinoco Bill Todmer Julie Todorofski Rene Torres William Torrez Sandy Trajkovski Willa Turk Larry Upchurch Lucy Vaca Karon Vance Sharon Vance Lupita Vargas Lillian Vasich Phillip Vasile Christine Vasquez Darryl Vaughn Kathy Vavoulas Manuel Vavoulas Steve Vazanellis i SL ' ( v Maria Vazquez Leroy Vesa Albert Villarruel Steve Vallareal Cathy Vlamos Nick Vulin Tammy Wade Daon Walker Salvin Walker Tanhra Walker Paul Walsoorf Robert Ward Steve Warren Mike Waters Robert Watkins Joseph Weir Freshmen Come Alive i 98 Sharon Welsh Daniel Wenzel Dave Wenzel Kathy Wenzel Pam White Paula White Mildred Wiederhold Melanie Wtlcher Danny Wilderness Michael Wilkins Michelle Wilkins Kevin Williams Mary Williams Melanie Williams Timothy Willis Elaine Wilson Ernest Wilson Mark Wilson Verna Wilson Tammy Winborm Bryan Wingard Chnstopher Wingard |anice Wingard Maye Winslett Michael Winters T-Shawn Winters Cathy Wire Emery Wise Margie Wislo Stephen Wisneski Richmond Woods Cletis Woodson Sherry Woolsey Albert Wnght Roger Wright Monica Wynn Pamela Yakim John Yorko We extend our apologies to those Juniors pictured on this page. Due to a mix-up of the identities, we were unable to put these pictures on the Junior pages of this book. At the time the section was sent into the company, these pictures were not available to us. Please excuse us and thank you for understanding our problem. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused for you. Thank you Preceding page: Freshmen Beverly Fernandez, Margie Wislo. Renai Peters, and Rhonda Kaplar act out a skit at the girls potluck party, which is held each year in the cafeteria. Laura Uzelac Lonnie Waters Willie Williams Phillip Wisneski Charles Woods � Mike Ajder Gina Benedict Gail Bennett Gerald Brown Rich Cavanaugh Paul Deaton Emily Erakovich John Fields Ruth Fernandez Donna Gilmore Camile Harris Lester Hayes Celeste Headd Reubin Jiminez Latonya Looney Bonnie Love Nadia Marquez Yvette McWhorter Kevin Mthal Henry’ Millard Art Pejoski Tim Peterson Dale Polster Andrew Pruznak Dorothy Reynolds Dave Rivera Dwayne Roberts Pamela Stafford Linda Tillman Laune Tomaszewski 199 UhuudL fijuJt 201 ate Margaret Anderson Sarah Boyajian Ralph Brasaemle Edward Brown Shirley Bryan Tillman Buggs Gino Burelli Pauline Burelli Earline Campbell Teresa Cecil Kenneth Chaney lack Chidsey Paul Chilson Veronica Conde |ames Conlon Mary Conover Mildrene Conwell William Court Sondra Craig Richard Cromwell Karen Danko Clarence Day Edward Dietsch Lawrence DeLeurere Olga Dotlich Robert Draba Carl Durkel Bettye Eichelberger Frederick Elliot Irvin Elser Mrs. Margaret Anderson, B.S. (Jackson State College); M.A. (Indiana University); Home Economics 9-12 Mrs. Sarah Boyajian, B.S. (Purdue University); Biology Miss Marie R. Bianco, B.A. (St. Mary-of-the-Woods College); Auditorium Club and Drama Club Sponsor; Drama 9-12 Mrs. Mary Ann Bradford, B.S. (Bishop College); Business Education 9-12 Mr. Ralph Wm. Brasaemle, A.B. (Franklin College); M.A. (Ball State University); Government and Economics 12 Miss Shirley W. Bryan, A.B. (University of Chicago); M.S. (Indiana University); M.A. (Syracuse University); Govern¬ ment and Economics Fundamentals of Law 12 Mr. Tillman B. Buggs, B. of Music Ed. (Indiana University); M. of Music Ed. Stage Band; Instrumental Music 9-12 Mr. Gino Burelli, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. Department chairperson; Art 9-12 202 Mrs. Pauline Burelli, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. Art 9-12 Girl’s Club co-sponsor; Senior class advisor; Mary Cheever and Verna Hoke Award Committees and Prom co-sponsor Mrs. Earline S. Campbell, B.S. (Benedict College); M.S. (In¬ diana University); Health and Safety—Physical Education 9- 12 Mr. Ken L. Chaney, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. Fresh¬ man Basketball and Football; United States History 11 Mr. Jack A. Chidsey, B.A. (University of Colorado); M.S. (In¬ diana University); Guidance Counselor Mr. Paul Chilson, B.M.E. (Cosmopolitan School of Music); M.M.E. (Chicago Musical College); Concert Band; Marching Band and Pep Band Director 9-12 Mrs. Maxine G. Ciminillo, B.S. in Home Ec. (Olivet Naza- rene College); Masters in Home Ec Ed. (University of Illinois); Home Economics 9-12 Mrs. Veronica A Conde, B.A. (Ball State University); M.A.T. (Indiana University); Multi-Lingual-Cultural and French 9- 12 Daisy Fields Alfred Fissinger Mary Foster Pauline Gerbick Leonard Haile Cynthia Hall Elizabeth Hancock |ohn Hancock Angela Hannagan Edward Herbert |ames Hill Vera Hooper Always smiling is ‘‘Chief’ Joseph Mrak, print shop teacher. A tribute to my teachers ... Mr. James C. Conlon, B.S. (University of Notre Dame); M.ed. (Pennsylvania State University); Mathematics Miss Mary E. Conover, B.S. (Western Kentucky University); M.S. (Purdue University); Department chairperson; Child Development; Interior Decorating; Clothing Miss Mildrene Conwell, B.S., M.A. in Sociology (Ball State University); Government and Economics Fundamentals of Law 11-12 Mr. William E. Court, B.S. (Ball State University); Pre-voca- tional experience; Special Education Mrs. Sondra Craig, B.S. (Ball State University); M.A. Y- Teens; Philosopher; English 11 and Journalism 1 II Mr. Richard B. Cromwell, B.S. (Indiana University); Girls Drill Team and Boys Drill Team; ROTC 9-12 Ms. Karen Danko, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. English 11 Mr. Edward G. Deitsch, B.S. (Huntington College); M.S. (In¬ diana University); Concessions; Algebra I and Senior Math Mr. Lawrence E. DeLeurere, A.B. (University of Pittsburgh); M.A. (Ball State University); United States History 11 Ms. Olga Dotlich, B.A. (Northwestern Iowa University); M.S. (Indiana University); Physical Education Mr. Carl Durkel, A.B. (Miami University); M.A. (Valparaiso University); Social Worker Mr. Irvin L. Elser, B.S. (Indiana State University); M.S. Art I, II and IV; Commercial Art Mrs. Daisy V. Fields, B.S. (Tennessee University); M.S. (In¬ diana University); Reading I and II Mrs. Pauline J. Gerbick, B.S. (Indiana University); Short¬ hand and Typing 11-12 Mr. Leonard Haile, B.S. (St. Vincent University); M.S. (Pur¬ due University); VICA; Trade and Industrial Cooperative Education 12 Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hancock, B.A. (Barat College); English I and English II—Independent Study 203 % Hortense House Estelle Jackson Dorothy Jaclack Fred Janizek Deane Janjecic Michael Jennings Harold Jones Rebeca Justo Marvin Kasrich Stanley Keller Lorraine King Dorothy Kouvelas Barbara Kubiak William Kukoy Olive Leskow Bashir Masodi Imogene McMurtrey William Meyer Linda Mills William Mills Elmer Molchan Ken Moretton Helen Mosier Lee Moss Dr. John Hancock, B.A. (St. Joseph’s College); M.A. (Univer¬ sity of Illinois); Ph.D. in English (University of Illinois); English 10 Miss Angela M. Hannagan, B.A. (Fontbonne College); Re¬ serve and varsity cheerleaders; Department chairperson; English IV Mrs. Captola T. Harris, A.A. (K.C.K. Community Jr. College); B.S. (Park College); M.S.Ed. (University of Kansas); Learning Center—English, Math and Independent study 9-12 Mr. Edward C. Herbert, B.S., M.S., (Indiana University); Safety and Physical Education 9-12 Mr. James M. Hill, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. Math 10-12 Mrs. Hortense C. House, B.A. (Indiana University); Masters (DePaul University); Cheerleader, Y-Teen, and Mascot Sponsor; Coordinator (School City of Gary); Hearing Im¬ paired 9-12 Mr. Fred F. Janizek, B.S. (Ball State University); M.Ed. (Loy¬ ola University); Woodworking Mr. Harold R. Jones, A.B. (Valparaiso University); M.S. (In¬ diana University); Junior Class Sponsor; Math Mrs. Estella G. Jackson, B.A. (Purdue University); Hearing Impaired 9-12 Mrs. Deane Janjecic, A.B. (Indiana State University); M.S. (Indiana University); French Mr. Michael J. Jennings, B.S. (S.W. Missouri State Univer¬ sity); M.S. (Indiana University); Head Football Coach; Social prob. Mrs. Rebeca M. J usto, M.A.T. (Indiana University); Dr. in Pedogogy (University of Havana); B.S. (Havana, Cuba); Spanish II, Ily and Illy Mr. Marvin A. Kasrich, B.S., M.S., (Indiana State Univ.); Sophomore Class Sponsor; Math 9 and 11 Mrs. Lorraine King, B.S., M.S., (Indiana University); Pon- Pom Sponsor; United States History 11 Miss Dorothy Kouvelas, B.S., M.S., (Purdue University); Girl’s Club Sponsor; Chairman of Flower Fund; Chairman of Mary Cheever Committee; World Civilization 9 and 10 Ms. Barbara H. Kubiak, A.B. M.S., (Indiana University); English 9 Mr. William J. Kukoy, B.S. (North Carolina State); M.S. (Pur¬ due University); Physical Education 9-12 Mr. Floyd F. McKibben, B.S. (University of S.D.); M.A. (Uni¬ versity of W. Kentucky); DECA; Distributive Education Miss Olive Leskow, A.B. (Ball State University); M.A. (Uni¬ versity of Minnesota); Math Mrs. Emogene L. McMurtrey, B.S. (University of Arkansas); M.A. (Northwestern University); Office Education Assoc.; Cooperative Office Education 12 Mr. David R. Metz, B.A., M.A., (Purdue University); Photog¬ raphy 12 Mr. William D. Meyer, B.S. (Ohio State University); MAT (Indiana University); German and Psychology Joseph Mrak Sarah Munier Ruby Niepokoj James O’Connell George Orlich Richard Overmyer Stephen Parfenoff Paul Pieroni Mr. Robert Yates, Accounting teacher, has a moment for peace and quiet. The faculty of my school . Mrs. Linda Mills, B.S., M.S., (Indiana University); United States History 11 and World History 9 and 10 Mr. William T. Mills, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. (Purdue University); Math 9 and 12 Mr. E.J. Molchan, A.B. (St. Joseph’s College); M.S. (Indiana University); M.A. (University of Illinois); Department chair¬ man; Counselor. Mr. Ken R. Moretton, B.S. (Purdue University); M.S. (Ball State University); Power Mechanics 9-12 Mrs. Helen Mosier, B.S. (Indiana University); Physical Education Mr. Lee E. Moss, A.B. (Indiana University); M.S. (Purdue University); Biology Club; Hi-Y; Biology Life Science 9-12 Mr. Joseph M. Mrak, B.S., M.A., (Ball State University); Pica Club; Department chairman; Graphic Art Inst. Ms. Sarah G. Munier, B.S., MAE (Ball State University); Quill and Blade and Quill and Scroll; Journalism; English 10 Mr. James J. O’Connell, B.S., M.S., (Purdue University); Math Mr. George Orlich, A.B. (Valparaiso University); M.Ed. (Loy¬ ola University); National Senior Honor Society; Math-Al¬ gebra I and General Math Mr. Richard G. Overmyer, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. (University of Wyoming); Life Science 9-10; Physical Science 11-12 Mr. Stephen Parfenoff, M.V.D. (Tashkent U.S.S.R.); KGB (Minsk University U.S.S.R.); A.B., M.S., (Indiana University); Russian Club; Student Council Organization; Human Rela¬ tionship Club; Russian Mr. Paul J. Pieroni, PhB., M.A., (University of Chicago); Gov¬ ernment and Economics 12 Mr. Sam Poliak, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. at both (Uni¬ versity of Vienna and Indiana University); M.S. at both (University of Vienna and Indiana University); Lew Wallace Humanities Coordinator; World Civilization I and II; Latin American History Mrs. Shirley I. Poogach, B.S. (University of Chicago); M.S. (Indiana University); Prom Committee; English 9 and 10 Miss Carol J. Puchowski, B.A. (Purdue University); English 10 Mrs. Barbara J. Reising, A.B. (Indiana University); Math 9 and 10 Mr. Richard H. Scheub, A.B. (Valparaiso University); M.S. (Indiana University); Audial Visual Coordinator Mr. Howard L. Schmid, B.S. (Indiana University); M.A. (Val¬ paraiso University); English 12 Below: Coach Day enjoys walking to school on a pleasant day. Right: Mr. Lee Moss believes in working as hard as the students are supposed to. Always There 5(C |c p|c |c Jc Jc |c |c |c Sam Poliak Shirley Poogach Carol Puchowski Sic ttjf Lillian Roberts ■■• John Russell Richard Scheub Howard Schmid I Iff • ] Mr. David Schoon, B.S., M.A.T., (Indiana University); Chem¬ istry and Physics Mrs. Janet S. Sefton, M.A. (Valparaiso University); B.S. (Ball State University); English 9-12 Mrs. Mary Sewell, B.S., M.S., (Indiana University); P.D. (Teachers College, Columbia University); Guidance Counselor Miss Mary R. Sharp, B.S. (Indiana University); M.A. (North¬ western University); Counselor Mr. Herman E. Shelby, B.S. (Semo State University); M.A. (Northwestern University); Government and Economics 12 Mrs. Kathleen W. Shults, B.S. (University of Illinois); M.A. (Valparaiso University); Social Worker Mr. John E. Smith, B.S. (Indiana State University); Chess Club; Math 9 Mr. Michael Sosh, B.S., M.A. f (Ball State University); Me¬ chanical Drawing 206 Mrs. Regina E. Spann, B.S. (Purdue University); General Math 9; Math Ix-9; Basic Math 11 and 12 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Speck, A.B., (Hanover College); M.S. (In¬ diana University); Business 9-12 Mr. Richard D. Stewart, A.B. (Hope College); M.A., (Western Michigan University); Latin I, II and III; Life Science Mrs. Margaret C. Swisher, R.N., B.S. (Indiana University); Nurse Mr. Reinhardt Tauck, B.S. (University of S.W. New Mexico); M.S. (Ball State University); Metal Shop Instr. Mrs. L.J. Utley, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. (Indiana Uni¬ versity N.W.); Freshman Sponsor; English 11 and 12 Mr. John Valenti, B.S. (Ball State University); M.S. (Indiana University); Electronics 9-12 Mr. Anthony Valle, A.B. (Valparaiso University); M.A. (In¬ diana University N.W.); Ethnic Club; Latin American Club; Spanish I and II David Schoon Janet Sefton Mary Sewell Mary Sharp Herman Shelby Kathleen Shults John Smith Michael Sosh Regina Spann Elizabeth Speck Richard Stewart Margaret Swisher Reinhartd Tauck LeLoni Utley John Valenti Anthony Valle Carmen Valle Ernest Vereb Arlene VonHorn Irene Vrehas Sue Waisnora Thomas Ward Mary Elizabeth Wilkerson Mary Graham Wiley Clare Williams Johnetta Williams Eugenia Thompson Wilson Robert Yates Betty Yorko Mrs. Carmen Valle, B.A. (Valparaiso University); M.A.T. (In¬ diana University); Spanish Club; Spanish I, III, IV and IVy Mr. Ernest J. Vereb, B.S. (Indiana University); M.S. (Wiscon¬ sin University); Biology and Life Science Mrs. Arlene VonHorn, B.A. (Augustana College); M.S. (In¬ diana University); Counselor Mrs. Irene Vrehas, M.S. (Indiana University); English 9 Mrs. Sue E. Waisnora, A.B., M.S., (Indiana University); World Civilization 9 and 10 Mr. William L. Whittaker, B.A. (Boston University); M.A. (Harvard University); English Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilkerson, B.S., M.A.T., (Indiana Uni¬ versity); Librarian Mrs. Mary A. Wiley, B.A. (LeMoyne College); M.S. (Indiana University N.W.); English 9-10 Mrs. Clare Williams, B.S., M.A., (Ball State University); English II Ms. Johnetta H. Williams, B.A. (Kentucky State University); M.A. (University of Nebraska); Ed.S. (Indiana State Univer¬ sity); Latin American Club; Modern Dance Club; Bilingual English 9 and 10 Mr. Ernest H. Wilson, B.S. (W. Michigan University); M.S. (Indiana University N.W.); World History and Black Studies Miss Jean A. Winkelman, B.S. (Indiana University); Biology 9 and 10 Mr. Robert L. Yates, B.S., M.A., (Ball State University); Accounting Mrs. Betty Yorko, B.S. (Ball State University); Elementary Tutors; English IV Mrs. Jean Yudt, B.S. (Indiana University); M.A. (Purdue, University); English IV 207 1 | RETIREES ! 4t : | Mary Foster Carl Durkel £ 208 211 $ Senior Activity Directory Art Award...... ....ArtA Audio Visual.. AV Auditorium Council... AudC Band. Band Baseball Reserve.....—.ReBsbl Varsity .. VarBsbl Basketball Reserve.ReBsbl Varsity... VarBsbl Basketball Home Court. BHomeCt Basketball Home Queen.BHomeQ Biology Club. Bio Black History Club... BHC Booster Club. Boost Boy ' s Drill Team.....Boy ' s Drill Cheerleaders Reserve. ReChrldr Varsity. VarChrldr Chamber Choir. Cham Chess Club.. Chess Class Officers President.. CIPres Vice President . Cl VP Secretary .—. CISec Treasurer.. CITreas Concert Band.-.....ConBand Concert Orchestra.....� ..ConOrch Cooking Award.Cook A Distributive Educational Cooperative Assoc.DECA English Certificate.. EngCert Football Reserve... ReFtbl Varsity-.......... VarFtbl Freshman.FrFtbl Football Home Court... FtHomeCt Football Home Queen.FtHomeQu French Club. French Freshman Courtesy Award.FCourtA German Club. Ger Girls ' Interscholastics Athletics.GIA Girls ' Club.Girls Girls’ Drill Team. Girls ' Dr Golf..Golf Gourmet Club.-....Grmt Hi Y Club. Hi Y Home Economics Club ......Home Ec Home Economics Award...Home EcA Honor Certificate. HonCert Honor Roll....—..HonR Human Relations.—.—.HR Inkpot ..Ink funior-Senior Prom Committee.-.JrSrProm Latin Award... LalA Latin Club.Lat Marching Band. ...MBand Mixed Choir .......................... MChoir Nat ional Honor Society...NHS Office Educational Association... OEA Orchestra. Orch Pep Band PBand Ph i 1 osopher. ............................ .Ph i los Pica Club............Pica Pom Pon Girls—.Pom Quill and Blade. QB Quill and Scroll. QS Reserve Officer Training Corps Drill Team.ROTCDT Russian Certificate. RusCert Sewing Award. SewA Spanish Award. SpanA Spanish Club. Span Spirit King. ...SpiK Spirit King Court......SpiKCt Sports Managers Baseball .. MgrBsbl Basketball.....MgrBsBL Football...MgrFtbl Wrestling.........MgrWres Student Council. SC Sweetheart Swthrt Sweetheart Court... SwthrtCt Swimming. Swim Swimming Timer... SwimTim Tennis....Ten Thespians......_ Thes Track- Track Tracketl... .....Track! Tutor. Tutor Typing Award... TypA Wrestling------Wres A AGEE. KASSANDRA-Y-Teens 2,3,4. Girls’ 3,4, Drama 3.4, SC 3.4, Hr 2,3,4, EngCert 3, CLVP 4. ALEXANDER, SHEILA-Booster 1. ANDERSON, TYRA-ROTC 1,2, DECA 4. Y- Teens 3,4 Booster 2, Philos 3, Track 2, SewA 3 ARNESS, KAREN-Band 3,4, Pom 1, Girls’ 1-4, Swim 4. RussC 1,2, NHS 3,4, SC 1-4, CITreas 3. B BLASH, CINDY—Booster 1, Bio 2, Girls’ 1-4, Band 2,3,4, SCRep 3. BALDEA, AARON-Ten 3,4. BARNETT, (ANICE-Y-Teens 2.3, Drama 4 BASALDUA, ESMERALDA-Band 1-4, Choir 1-4, DECA 4. BEAMON, CHRIS—Bio 2, HomeEc 2, SC 4, Girls’ 1,2,3. BOSWELL, LIZ—Cheerleading 3,4, Pom 1,2, HomeEc 2. BRAZELTON, WAYNE-Track 3,4. BULOT, CHARLENE-Swim 1. Girls’ 1-4. BURNS, TIMOTHY-DECA 4, FresFt 1, Honor Roll. c CALAMARIS, JOELDA-FrenchCl 1.2, Girls’ 1. BHomeCt 4. CLODIG, |OHN—Ches 2, ChamChr 3, EngCert2, SpanCert Z CORONA. TONY-Bio 1, SC 1-4, Ten 4, FrFtbl 1. CRITTENDEN, DONNA—Y-teens 3,4, DrillTeam 2,3. CROWDER, JULIE-Y-Teens 1-4, Hr 1, Tutor 4, BHomeCt 4. CROWLEY, PATRICIA—Drill Team 3,4, Girls’ 4. CUEVAS. MARIA-OEA 4, FrenchA 2. D DANIELS. ANITA-FtHomeCt 4. Tra ck’t 3. DONALDSON, CHERYL-Y-Teens 3.4, Girls’ 3,4, Honor Roll 3,4. DONALDSON, GEORGE-Track 1,4. E EDWARDS, HAROLD-NHS 3,4 SpanA 1.2, FrFtbl, Reftbl. ELIZAI, RICARDO-Honor Roll 1. F FERNANDEZ, ELIZABETH-Bio 2, Lat-AmCl 4. FERNANDEZ, BARBARA-SC 1-4. Girls 1-4, NHS 4, QS 3,4, CIPres 4. FISHER, MONICA—Pom 1,2, Y-Teens 1-4, Drama 3,4, Bsktbl Princess 1, SwhrtCt 2. FLANAGAN, DIANE—Girls 1-4, Varchrldr 3,4, Bsktbl HomeCt 1,4. FORD, PATSY—Drill 1,2, Booster 2, HomeEcA 3. FORREST, LINDA—Girls 1-4, HomeEcA 2. FREEMAN, EUNICE-Girls 1. G GALANOS, MILTON—Ftbl 1-4, Track 4, EngCert 2 FrenchA 2. GAZIS, MARIA—Girls 2-4, NHS 3,4, FrenchA Z GONZALES CATHERINE—Girls 1-4, Booster 1, Philos 2-4, QS 3,4, EngCert 3, ArtA 1. GREEN, DARLENE—Rote 1-4, Drill Team 1. GRIFFIN, ISSAC-Wres 1,2, VarBsktbl 3,4, Ftbl 1- H HAHN, KELLY-SpanCl 2,3, Bio 2, Girls’ 1-4, Track 4, Booster 1, Philos 3, EngCert 3, MathCert Z SpanCert Z HALL, DENISE—FrenchCl 1, Girls 1-4, Track 3,4, NHS 4. HALE, SHEILA—Girls’ 3,4, HR 2, OEA 4. HATTON, CHRISTINE—Girls’ 3.4. OEA 4. HAYES, WILLIAM—Hi-Y 3,4, Track 1,3,4, FRBsktbl 1. HINES, INETA-Y-Teen 1,2, Drill Team 2. HIGGINS, DAN-Track Z3,4, MathCert 1,2. HOLMES. LESLIE-Y-Teens Z3.4, OEA 3,4 J JACQUES, CURTESSA-Bio 4. QB 3,4, QS 4, Hr 1, HI-Y 4. Girls ' 1, SpanCert 2, HomeEcA 1, SwHrt 3. JAMES, DEBRA-Y-Teen 1-4, HR 1,2, SpanCl 2, Girls’ 1-4. JONES, ALLISON—Pom 2,3,4. JONES. VERSIREEN-Y-Teens 1,2, DrillTeam 1,2. K KAPLAR, ROBERTA—Girls 1-4, Pom 1, Booster 1, Bio Z FrenchCl l.Z SC 1,4, FrenchA 1. KARABESTOS, MARY—FrenchCl 1,2, Girls 1-4, MathCert 1, FrenchCert 1. KAISER, FRANK-Swim 1,2, Ftbl 1-4, VarBsbl 3.4. KLIMIS, JAIMIE—Pom 1, Bio Z KUBIAK, STEVEN—FrenchCl 1,2, Math Cert Z KYPRIANOS MARK, Swim 1, NHS 3,4, EngCert Z SpanA Z to L LANGEL, DEBBY—Girls’ 1, Track 2, Swim 1-4, Philos 1-4. LIGOCKI, LORRAINE— GermanCl 1,2, Girls’ 2,3,4, Swim 3, Bio 3, NHS 3,4, GermanA 1. LISEK, DARLENE—Cham 1,2,3, Booster 2, ArtA 1, MusicA 2. LOPEZ, ARTHUR-Wres 3.4. ROTC 4, RotcA 1, EngA 2, PhyEdA 1,2. M MALONE, JOHN—ReFtbl 2, FrFtbl 1. MARTINEZ LOURDES—LatinCl 1,2,4, Girls’ 4. SpanA 2. MARINKOVICH, MILAN-Russ 1. MATAN, fOE—Bio 2, Russ 1,2, SC 1,2. MATJEVICH. MICHELLE—Booster 1,4. Pom 1,4, ROTC 3. Choir 1,4. MAYES. MARK-FrFtbl 1. Track 1 REBsbl 2. McCAIN, AMBRA-HR 1. Y-Teens 1, SwHrt 3. McCORMICK, ED-Wres 1,2,3, Trac 3, NHS 4. MathA 4. MEDVED. PATRICK—ReBsbl 1.2, VarBsbl 3,4, NHS 3,4. MEDRANO, MELVA-Track 3,4, ROTC 1-4. MEDIZABEL, NATTELY-Girls ' 1-4, FrenchCI 1. SpanCI 3,4. MILICICH, LOUIS—Russ 1-4, Ten 3,4, NHS 3.4. EngCert 1,2, MathCert 2, RussCert. MITCHELL, ANTHONY-HI-Y 2,3,4, LatCl 1. NHS 4. McWHORTER, DAREON-Hi-Y 3.4, Drama 3.4. MERRILL, BRIDGETTE—FRenchCI 3, Girls’ 3, Drama 3. MOLCHAN, SHERRY—Girls’ 1-4, AttA 2. MYERS, DEBBIE—Girls 2,3,4, Track 3,4, ArtA 1,2,3. N NAVARRO, |ONI-Pom 2, Girls ' 2, Span 2. NORTH, RONALD-Pica 2,3, NHS 4, MathA 3. O OLAH, |OE—FrFtbl 1, Ten 2,3,4, Hockey 4, ArtA 1.2.3. SC L OTANO, IRMA—ROTC 1, HomcEcA 3. P PARROTT, SANDRA-Band 3,4, Track ! 2,3,4, Pom 1,2, Drill 2,3, Y-Teens 1,2. PAWLAK, EUGENE—Ftbl 1-4, Swim 1, Track 2. PAULOS, (AKE-Pica 3,4, Ftbl 1,3,4, Track 2,4, Swim 4. PERRY, INGRID—FRenchCI 3, HR 1,2, EngA. Booster 1,2. PLY, ROXANNA—Girls 1-4. PRUITT. LAURIE—Girls 1-4, GIA 1-4. PULLIAM, ARLETTA-Pom 1.2, Girls 1-4. R RAY, LINDA-Honor Roll 3.4. REDDEN, RONA-Pica 2. REESE, MICHAEL-VarBsktbl 3.4. RICHARDS. KEVIN—HI-Y 3.4, Band 1-4. RIVIERA, ELIZABETH-SpanCI 1-4, Girls 3,4, NHS 3,4, BioA 1, HomeEcA 1. RODRIGUEZ, CONCEPCION—Girls’ 4. ROSADO, MARIA—Girls 1-4, LatAmCl 1-4, NHS 3,4, BioA 2, EngA 3, SpanA 1,2,3. RUDD, CATHY-Philos 4, FrenchCI 1-3, QS 4. s SANDERS. GLADYS-Y-Teens 1-4, Track 2. SCALES, KIM-Y-Teens 1-4, Band 1-4, Girls 1, NHS 3,4, CISec 4. SCHURG, SUSAN—LatCl 1,2, NHS 3,4. SCHUTZ, LYNN SC 1-4, Girls’ 1-4, Pom 1.2. EngA 2, CISec 2, Clvp 3. SHAFIS, CAROLE-FrenchCl 1-3, Girls’ 1-4, SC 3,4, NHS 3,4, FrenchA 1,3, BioA 1. SHIPMAN. DIANE—Bsktbl 3.4. Track 3,4, Cham 2.3, MusicA 1,2,3. SIMMONS. CRAIG—Hi-Y 2,3,4, RsBsktbl 2. SIMS, ROBIN-NHS 3,4, SpanA 1,2. SINGER. |OANN—SC 2,3,4, Girls’ 1-4. SMITH, JIM—VarFtbl 3.4, GerCI 1,2. SMITH. SANDRA—Girls 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, HR 2 . SNEDECOR, KEITH-Ftbl 1-4. SOKOLOWSKI, DAN NHS 3. SPALAIARAS, GEORGIA—Girls’ 1-4, Philos 3, Math Cert 1, EngCert 1, SpanCert 1. SPENCER, TIMMY-SpanCI 3. FrBsktbl. VarBsktbl 4, ArtA 2. STRAUSS, VIRGIL—Pica 2,3,4, Swim 1-4. STROUP. JENNIFER-Pom 1. Booster 1, ClPres 1, C1VP 2, ClTreas 4, BsktblPrincess 2, FtHomeQu 4. SULLI, MARIA—FrenchCI 1,2, Girls’ 1-4, Math A 1, EngA 3, FrenchA 1,2. SUT, NANCY—Girls 1-4, ArtA 2. SVETANOFF, BRIAN-Ftbl 1-4, Track 2,3, VarBsbl 4. SWISCHER, RICKEY-VarBsbl 4 SWETKY. LEAH-SpanCI 1, Band 4, NHS 3.4, SpanCert 1,2, EngCert, 3, MathCert 3, MusicA 2. T TAYLOR. LARONYA—FrenchCI 2, HR 2, Booster 3. THOMAS, LANETTA—Drill 3. Girls 3,4. THOMAS, MELODY-Band 3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, SpanCI 2, Girls’ 4, Track’t 2,3,4, Philos 3. TORRES, NANCY-Span 3. TSACRIOS, GEORGEANN—Girls 1-4, Booster 1- 3, FrenchcI 3. TURNER, NATHANIEL-Track 4, ROTC 1-4, Drill 3,4. TURNER, TAMARA-FrenchCl 3, Girls’ 3. TURNER, TANYA-Chess 3,4, QB 4, SC 2.3. w WALTER, MARY JO-GermanCl 1,2; Y-Teens 1- 4. Girls’ 1. WARREN, SHARON—SpanCI 3, Girls’ 1-4, Track 2, Pom 1-2, SC 2. WATKINS, PATTI—Choir 1-4, MusicA 2, Li¬ brary A 3, PhyEdA 2. WEBB, BOB-Ftbl 1-4, Bsktbl 1-4, Track 2,3. WEST, BERNETTA—Booster 1, HR 2, Bio 4. WHITAKER, MICHELLE-FrenchCl 2,3, Girls’ 1- 4, Band 1-3, NHS 3,4, EngCert 2, FrenchCert 2. WHITE, GENA-FrenchCl 3, Philos 2,3, Girls’ 3, HomeEcA 2. WILLIAMSON. DENISE-Drill 4, Track’t 4. Girls’ YORKO, CINDY—Girls’ 1-4, Booster 1,2, SC 2, Pom 1,2, QB 2,3,4, FrEngA 1, QS 3.4. HonR 1,2,3,4, NHS 4. Organization and Activity Directory Administration. 54 Album Freshmen.190 Sophomores....180 Juniors.172 Seniors.148 Faculty. 202 Awards Day. 44 Band.130 Basketball.100,104 Baseball. 110 Biology Club.141 Business Department. 66 Cheerleaders.139 Chess Club.138 Choir.123 Commencement.48 Concessions Club.124 Cross Country.92 Cultural Week.30 Drama Club.128 Editors Note.272 English Department.64 Ethnic Club. 120 Fine Arts.60 Football.84 Girls’ Club.126 Golf. 114 Hi-Y.136 Homecoming.18 Home Economics Department.78 Industrial Arts.74 Junior-Senior Prom.40 Language Department.70 Latin American Club.140 Materials Center.57 Math Department.58 Moods.28 National Honor Society.129 OEA.144 Particiaption in Clubs.145 PHILOSOPHER.134 Physical Education Department.76 Pica Club.143 Pom Pon Girls.124 QUILL AND BLADE.252 Quill and Scroll. 122 Racial Disputes.38 ROTC.76 ROTC Drill Team. 122 Russian Club.125 Science Department.72 Secretaries. 54 Senior Week.46 Social Studies Department. 68 Special Education Department.62 Spanish Club.137 Spirit Week.24 Student Council.132 Swimming.96 Tennis.90 Track.106 VICA.135 Volleyball. 94 Wrestling.98 Y-Teens. 142 Personal Directory A Abbott, Leo 181, 190 Adamovich, Bob 190 Adamovich. Dan 44. 139, 190 Adams, Chamita 172 Adams. Greg 12a 13 6. 172 Adams, Jeffrey 181 Adams, Kimberly 172 Adams, Susan 189 Adank, Robin 172 Agee, Kassandra 24, 36, 48, 128, 142, 148 Ajder, Dorthey 125, 181 Ajder, Mike 125, 198 Akinczyk, Helen 181 Albrecht, Charles 181 Alexander, Alvera 190. Anderson, Steve 172 Alexander, Sheila 148 Alfonsi, Gary 110 Alfonsi, Sonnia 181, 190 Alford, Mark 172 Allen, Juanita 190 Allen, Laurie 190 Allen, Lucius 136, 172 Allen, Robert 84, 192 Allen, Theresa 190 Allsbury, Joe 190 Almagver, Norma 148 Alvalos, Rick 97, 149 Alvarez, Joyce 44, 148 Amey, Maurice 190 Ampeliotis, Diane 148 Anderson, Gayle 148 Anderson, Gwen 181 Anderson, Paul 181 Anderson, Tyra 144, 148 Anderson, William 148 Andrus, Kathy 190 Angelov, Helen 190 Anthony, Christopher 190 Antonakopoulos, Ted 181 Arambula, Arlene 148 Arambula, Augustine 148 Arambula, Frank 181 Arambula, Ray 110 Aranda, Mary 181 Archie, Anthony 181 Archiniega, Adella 124, 137, 140, 181 Arechiga, 190 Argostino, Dean 148 Argostino, Laura 181 Arispe, Gladys 190 Arispe, Irma 190 Arispe, JoAnn 181 Armato, Matthew 172 Arness, Karen 44. 129, 130, 131, 133, 148 Arnold, Don 190 Arnold, Pam 181 Arroyo, Hector 181 Arwood, Cheryl 190 Asbury, John 190 Askew, Jinnean 149 Athing, Margaris 190 Atsas, Chris 181 Atsas, Mike 190 Augustine, Steve 172 Augustino, Laura 190 Auxier, Don 44, 123, 181 Azcona, Rose 181 Avalos, Dan 97, 189 B Babiak, John 44, 124, 125, 133, 149 Bach, Julie 181 Bach, Mary 181 Bailey, William 190 Bairaktaris, Greg 190 Baker, Penny 172 Balash, Cindy 149 Baldauf, Cindy 181 Baldauf, Ken 149 Baldea, Aaron 90, 149 Benich, Robert 190 Benjamin, Joe 97, 137, 181 Benjamin, John 190 Benjamin, Ray 172, 176 Bentley, Elke 124, 190 Bennett, Gail 198 Bennett, Julie 190 Benzen, Debbie 172 Benich, Fred 150 Benedyk, Preston 190 Benedyk, Darren 150 Benedyk, Byron 189 Bendyk. Mark 190 Benedict, Gina 198 Benedict, Gary 190 Benedict, Brenda 95, 108, 181 Belinsky, Robert 190 Beeler, Leroy 190 Beeler, Lesa 149 Beeler, Cindy 105, 108, 172, 195 Beedle, Bill 181 Becker, Laurie 178 Beard, Willie 181 Beamon, Chris 44, 66 , 129, 149 Bay, John 190 Battle, Van 190 Bassenger, Ramona 181 Basaldera, Esmeralda 149 Barraza, Bernice 190 Barragan, Ruth 190 Barragan, Phillip 181 Barragan, Elizabeth 181 Barns, Beverly 181 Barnett, Kara 141, 142, 172 Barnett, Janice 149 Barlow, Randy 190 Bardeson, Mark 84, 85, 86 , 172 Barancik, John 172 Banzan, Bob 181 Banks, Arletha 108, 130, 189 Banks, Brenda 44, 108. 130, 149 Balovski, Carl 149 Baloski, Lupcho 190 Baldea, Kathy 172 Berman, Janice 181, 190 214 Bernal, Mark 44. 90. 124, 133, 137, 172 Burns, Tim 151 Conerly, Lillie 192 Berry, Stefanie 181 Burns, Robin 105, 189 Conley, T.J. Besaw. Carol 181 Burton, Dennis 172 Corbeille, Patti 152 Besaw, Karl 172 Burton, Robert 190 Cordova, Jerry 130, 172 Betz, Becky 126, 127, 172 Bushemi, Suzanne 151 Corle, Donna 172 Betz, Connie 190 Butler, Doris 192 Corley, Melvin 98. 152 Bianco, Cindy 190 Butler, Dwayne 190 Corle, Shawn 98, 110 Billingsley, Mike 85, 150 Butler. Evelyn 181 Coria, Mark 181 Billingsley. Robert 182 Coria, Perry 192 Billingsley, Rodney 100 Corbin, Candace 108, 116, 181 Bihsop. Beth 97, 128, 133, 181 C Coroan, Susan 181 Blackwell, Fred 137, 190 Corona, Tony 36, 133, 152 Blakey, Eric 190 Cacovski. Anica 190 Cortazar, Rick 181 Blakely, David 172 Calamaris, Denn is 84. 143, 181 Cotton, Jacquelyn 152 Blaney, Joyce 138, 172 Calamaris, Joelda 151 Cougias. Dorian 130 Boatner, Stephanie 108, 123, 181 Cadwell, Greg 190 Cox, Charlotte 172 Blasco. Virginia 181 Caldwell, Kathy 190 Cox, Tammy 129, 152 Boatner, Tina 172 Camery, Tom 151 Crabtree. Jerry 192 Bodak, Vanessa 172 Cammarata, Don 84. 97, 130, 181 Crabtree, Terry 192 Bodo, Brian 190 Cammarata, Jim 112, 190, 192 Craig, Leslie 192 Bode, Jeff 181 Campbell, Wade 190 Crittenden, Donna 152 Bohanon, Denita 189 Campbell, Mark 130 Critth, Jeanette 172 Bono, Shirley 190 Campbell. Rosie 190 Crowser, Cassandra 192 Bolden, Ron 98, 106, 181 Camtrell, Marsha 44, 76. 124, 181 Crowder, Robert 192 Boldin, Vicky 182 Capp, Diane 122, 127, 172, 253, 254 Crowley, Pat 130, 131 Bone, Melvin 136, 141 Carpenter, Chris 172 Crowley, Patricia 152 Boone, Reginia 150 Carr, Laurie 190 Crowley, Yolanda 192 Bor, Jim 181 Carr, Skip 143 Crozier, Wilbur 136, 181 Bor, |ohn 143, 150 Carr, Sharon 181 Crummie, Carlton 189 Borjan, Laura 150 Carter, Carol 181 Crump, Richard 192 Borjan, Lisa 190 Carter, Mark 190 Cruz, Debbie 178 Borman. Gary 181 Carther, Sharon 172 Cruz, Diane 192 Borman, Bill 172 Carwright, Kevin 190 Cruz, Gene 181 Borovich, Mike 44, 190 Cassel, Rick 190 Cruz, Julia 181 Bottos, John 190 Castillo. 44. 123, 140 Cuevas, Maria, 152 Boswell. Liz 138, 150 Castro, John 152 Cuevas, Phillip 192 Bowen, Bob 190 Caylor, Cherie 172 Cummings, Rhonda 124, 181 Bowen, Lucius 172 Cavanaugh, Rich 172 Cummings, Sharon 142, 192 Bowen, Rodney 190 Champion. Barbara 144, 151 Cummings. Sidney 136. 189 Bourn, Marvin 181 Champion. Rodney 190 Cunningham, Janet 127, 172, 253, 254 Bowman, Timothy 44. 150 Chaney. Joe 143 Curry, Vincent 128, 181 Boyd. Judy 172 Chaney. Mark 181 Curtis, Carmen 152 Boykin, Jackie 181 Chappelear. Linda 190 Curtis, Jeff 181 Braciak, Mike 44. 129, 150 Chase, Mary 181 Bradas, Phillip 150 Chase, Frederick 152 D Bradford, Dan 150 Chavez, Angie 190 Bradford, Mark 190 Chavez, Bettina 124, 137, 140, 181 Bradley, Andrew 103, 190 Chavez, David 152 Daniels, Anita 132 Bradley. Rita 181 Cherry, Mike 100 Daneils, Steve 84. 181 Bradley. Terrell 172 Chester, Jim 181 Danko, Michael 192 Brandon, Nathaniel 172 Chester, William 181 Danko, 130, 172 Braoas, David 190 Chew, Reginald 128, 143, 192 Danzy, Theresa 192 Braselton, Connie 190 Child, Joe 152 Dapkos, Steve 44. 152 Braselton, Tom 172 Child, Ken 181 Davellos, Maria 153 Brazelton, Wayne 106, 151 Chillemi, Laura 70, 172 Davidson, Theresa 124, 192 Briscoe, Bobbi 172 Chinn, Danita 172 Davis, Anthony 172 Bristow, Brit 172 Chism, Isonia 181 Davis, Aurelia 141, 172 Bristow. Rose 95. 105, 108, 172 Christem, Darrel 181 Davis, Bill 74, 172 Brooks, Denise 181 Christensen. Ron 172 Davis, Fannie 44, 153 Brown, Bernadette 190 Clark, Janet 181 Davis, Joe 97, 181 Brown, Brigette 190 Clark, Steve 192 Davis. Linda 181 Brown, Cassandra 181 Claudio, Auilda 192 Davis, Wanda 153 Brown, Daniel 151 Clift, Jamie 137, 172 Davis, Willie 181 Brown, Dino 85, 130, 181 Clinton, Paul 100 Daye, Dia 153 Brown, Gerald 123, 198 Clodig, John 152 Daye, Kevin 192 Brown, Glenn 172 Cocovski, Vasco 152 Dearmon, Beverly 194 Brown, Janthea 190 Cody, Karen 181 Dearmon, George 139, 192 Brown, Jimmy 181 Coggins, Mike 143 Deaton, John 192 Brown, Kitty 181 Colbert, Gloria 192 Deaton, Paul 198 Brown, Marsha 181 Colbert, Gloria 192 Deering, Debbie 192 Brumfield, Chandra 190 Colbert, Sanford 181 Delealle, Noel 192 Brummet, Don 112, 190 Cole, Cathy 181 Delich, Dave 192 Brunski, Kevin 84, 112, 181 Cole, Ruth Ann 128, 133, 189 Delich, Diane 182 Byrant, Arnet 124, 181 Coleman, Arcloa 192 DeLor, Rick 153 Bryant, Joseph 181 Coleman, Frank 181 Del Valle, Larry 172 Bryant, Valerie 181 Coleman, Steve 192 Del Valle, Primo 182 Buck, Cindy 172 Coler, Poinsetta De Jesus, Yolanda 182 Budzakoski, Donna 190 Coley, Gwen 181 Demo, Bruce 192 Bulot, Charlene 46, 151 Collazo, Evelyn 181 Demo, Mark 182 Burbee, Raymond 190 Collazo, Melvin 123 Demovksi, Pauliana 79. 130, 153 Burnett, Cynthia 151 Collier, Charles 181 Demopolous, Mary 173 Burnett, Janice 128 Collins, Jamie 181 Denham. Joyla 182 Burns, David 181 Collvso, Melvin 172 Dennis, Denise 192 Burns, Maudine 190 Cook, Scot 172 Dennis, Madeline 172 215 Denson, Ken 122, 192 Derdun, Michelle 192 Derico, James 173 Dickerson, Stan 173 Difatta, Anthony 192 Dillon. Anthony 182 Dillon, Dennis 182 Dillon, Donna 182 Dillon, Nellie 192 Dillon, Terry 122, 173 Dilworth, Gretchen 173 Dimitrelias. Maria 120. 182 Dimovski. |ovana 192 Dimovski, Paulina 173 Dixon. Joe 103, 112, 192 Dixon, Kelvin 85, 86. 106, 173 Dixon, Sue 108, 174 Dobrolecki, Cheryl 137, 174 Doherty. Kathy 174 Damjanovic. Milan 85, 124, 125, 152 Dobrolecki, John 192 Dombrowski, Debra 189 Dombrowski. Jeanne 127, 182 Domingez, Maria 153 Donaldson, Cheryl 153 Donaldson, George 106, 153 Donohue, Thomas 192 Dovellos, Maria 120, 121 Dovellos, Tammy 120, 192 Dowdy. Bob 192 Dowdy, Debbie 182 Downs, Melissa 104, 108, 181 Downs, Shawn 153 Drasic, Pete 182 Drobac, David 192 Drossos, James 103, 192 Drvodelic, Steve 174 Drasich, Joyce 174 Dudzinski, Ronald 192 Dugan, Devon 182 Dumas, Kathy 192 DuMay, George 174 DuMay, Jay 143, 174 Dumigan, Tammy 192 Dunaway, Vicki 192 Durden, Michelle 192 Duvnjak, Dusan 192 Dykhuis, Dave 174 Dzyacky. Geralyn 182 E Eastland, Darryl 192 Eastland. Paula 44, 174 Echeumuna, George 174 Eddie, Refolia 44 Edmond, John 153 Edwards, Brian 192 Edwards, Harold 44, 129, 153 Edwards, Michael 192 Edwards. Sandra 192 Ehrhert, Rhonda 187 Ehrhert, Roy 174 Ehlers, Charles 182 Eleptheri, Bessie 44, 174 Eleftheri, Lawrence 192 Eleftheri, Loucas 153 Elich, Florence 125, 174 Elizaldi, Ricardo 153 Ellis, Thedus 192 English, Charles 106, 182 English, Rhnee 174 Ennis, Robert 182 Erakovich, Emily 198 Erdelac. David 182 Ernest, Dave 192 Ernest, Scott 182 Ervin, Alex 192 Ervin, Kathy 182 Erving, Alfonso 184 Espinosa, Fidel 174 Espinosa, James 174, 181 Evans, Yolanda 184 Evins, Willis 192 Evon, Lenora 182 F Failla, Scott 153 Farmer, Robert 182 Farster, Jill 153 Fauver. Tammy 192 Fattore, Jody 110, 192 Feliciano, Noel 174 Ferloino, Carmen 174 Fernandez, Barb 48, 122, 127, 129, 133, 134, 154 Fernandez, Beverly 124, 127, 133, 190, 192, 198 Fernandez, Elizabeth 140, 154 Fernandez, Fernando 137 Fernandez, Madaline 192 Fernandez, Ruth 198 Fields, Jacqueline 154 Fields, John 198 Fields, Rickey 189 Fisher, James 192 Fisher, Monica 128, 142, 154 Flanegan, Diane 64, 108, 138, 154 Fleming, Mike 100, 181 Flourney, Ritchel 103, 192 Flores, Eygenio 174 Flowers, Patricia 174 Floyd, Lafaya 192 Floyd. Steven 106, 182 Flynn. Andre 174 Fondren, Albert 192 Fontanez, Dan 192 Fontanez. Hector 174 Fontanez, Ruben 192 Ford, Larry 123, 192 Ford. Patsy 144, 154 Ford, Sherrie 154 Forrest, Linda 154 Forrest, Rick 182 Foster, Eunice 154 Foster, Ronald 130, 154 Foster, Terry 192 Fowler, Michael 84, 189 Frank. Reginald 192 Franko, Shelly 192 Franz, James 192 Freeman, Eunice 44, 123 Freeman, Frank 174 Freeman, Michelle 192 Freeny, Renee 137, 181 French, Sandy 154 Fulton, Christine 154 Fulton, Lynette 142, 192 Fulton, Loretta 182 Fulton, Rhonda 182 G Gabon. Nadine 192 Galanos, Milton 192, 84, 125, 154 Garcia, Daniel 192 Garibay, Danny 192 Garland, Yvetta 182 Garletts, Kim 154 Garley, David 154 Garner, Cheryl 128. 174 Garth, Sherrie 95. 137, 174, 253 Garza, Linda 182 Gasich, Barbara 124, 192 Gaskin. Delores 182 Gaskin. Patricia 174 Gaskin. George 192 Gassim, Wilma 130, 192 Gatch, Andrea 182 Gatch, Phill 174 Gates, Rhilinda 192 Gazis. Maria 120, 129, 154 Gay, Camelia 174 Geary, Julie 192 Georiefski, Kathy 130. 174 Georiefski, Nick 130 German, Gloria 44, 174 Geurra, Elfego 174 Gibson, Tony 174 Gibson, Jacqueline 155 Giethbrock, Brenda 182 Giethbrock, Sherie 155 Gilbert, Terry 192 Gilden, Jacqueline 174 Giles, Percy 182 Gillespie, Leroy 192 Gilmore, Donna 198 Gipson, Valerie 144, 155 Glierrero, Carmen 192 Glover, Kimberly 192 Coin, Greg 182 Golden, Alverta 192 Golden, Estelle 189 Golden, Jeff 100 Golden, Gerald 192 Gomez, Margie 124, 140, 192 Gomez, Martha 140, 155 Gondell, Mike 189 Gonzalez, Cathy 122, 127, 134, 155 Gonzalez, Eddie 122 Gonzalez, Judy 126, 127, 129, 132, 133, 44 Gonzalez, Larry 122, 181 Gonzalez, Robert 155 Gonzalez, Sandy 192 Goodwin, Linda 192 Goodwin, Shawn 182 Gooseby, Darrel 100 Gorman. Sherrie 174 Goss, Gina 125 Goss, Russell 174 Gorman, Loretta 192 Goss, Gina 192 Gourlay, Trish 44, 105, 174 Grant, Colleen 182 Grant, Jimmie 182 Grantsaris, Napleon, 125, 174 Greco, Patty 155 Green, Darlene 155 Green, Tony 192, 128 Greer, Sondra 174 Gregor, Juliano 192 Gregor, Rhonda 174 Gregory, Valerie, 192 Grennes, Christine 192 Gresh, Karen 44, 174 Griffin, Ike 85, 106 Griggs, Karl 182 Griggs, Cassandra 182 Griswald, Donita 182 Guardiola, Angel 192 Guardiola, Manuel 192 Guevuara, Tena 174 Guerrero, Mike 182 Guerrero, Carlos 182 Gunter, Vince 192 Gurniewicz, John 103, 192 Gutierrez, Gloria 137, 181, 253 Gutierrez, Kathy 130, 137, 181 Gutierrez, Patricia 155 Guzman, David 182 Guzman, Rebecca 44, 192 H Hahn, Kelly 155 Halaschak, Cheryl 124, 192 Halaschak, Marsha 174 Hale, Valda 182 Hale, Sheila 144, 155 Haleva, Cvetanka 192 Halinka, Debbie 182 Halkias, Georgeann 155 Hall, Colton 192 Hall, Denise 108, 127, 129, 132, 133. 138, 156, 176, 192 Hall, Junifer 128, 130, 137. 142, 181 Hall, Nancy 174 Hallen. Carolyn 192 216 Hallmen, David 192 Hamilton, Bob 174 Hamilton, Cheryl 97, 190, 192 Hamilton, John 192 Hamilton, juanae 144 Hamilton, Mark 42, 98, 174 Hammond, Laurren 192 Hampton, Delores 182 Hampton, Lisa 174 Hanes, Karen 174 Hanes, Lisa 192 Hannah, John 100 , 114, 174 Hansom, Sue 127, 181, 253 Hanula, Judy 182 Harbin, Casey 192 Hardeman, Denise 183 Harden, Dwight 192 Harden, Evelyn 192 Harding, James 156 Harness, Jeff 156 Harris, Camile 198 Harris, Carmenita 183 Harris, Frederick 122 Harrison, Michael 130, 174 Harvey, Janetta 142, 183 Harville, Sheila 156 Hatchett, Felicia 183 Hatchett, Mike 192 Hatton, Bushae 174 Hatton, Christine 144, 156 Havens, Marilyn 156 Hayes, Billy 106, 116 Hayes, Chrysanthia 183 Hayes, Leonard 130, 131, 136, 137, 174 Hayes, Lester 136, 140, 198 Hayes, Lillian 156 Hayes, William 136, 156 Haynes, Wendy 183 Haynes, Trade 192 Headd, Celeste 198 Headd, Mathew 183 Headd, Regina 192 Heard, Glenna 142, 156 Hecker, Eric 192 Hedgepath, Bill 84, 110 , 175 Hemphill, Theresa 183 Henderson, James 44 Hendreson, Lisa 142, 181 Henning, James 44, 112 , 192 Henning, Randy 175 Henning, Rhonda 127, 133, 172, 175, 176 Henry, LaDonna 192 Henry, Robert 192 Heredia, Bertha 183 Hernandez, Alice 124, 137, 189 Herroh, Bonita 156 Herschman, Davida 70, 137, 175 Hertaus, David 192 Hicks, Della 183 Hicks, Lisa 183 Hicks, Sammie 192 Higgins, Dan 106, 133, 156 Higgins, Joe 189 Higgins, Loni 175 Hildebrandt, Martha 175 Hill, April 192 Hill, Bridgette 192 Hill, Denise 192 Hill, Dwayne 192 Hill, Tammy 192 Hill, Jarrell 175 Hill, Karen 183 Hilton, Andrea 42 Hilton, Nora 156 Hocza, Carol 76, 137, 183, 253 Hofmann, Dawn 192 Hofmann, Kendra 175 Hojnacki, Dorothy 194 Hojnacki, John 194 Holliday, Shellie 124. 137, 194 Holmes, Leslie 156 Holland, Loma 194 Holok, Dave 42, 100 , 110 , 112 , 156, 197 Helok, Diane 127, 133, 194 Honeycutt, Tom 183 Horton, George, 100 . 106, 175 Hosea, Terri 194 Houston, Michael, 194 House, Carl 136, 183 Howard, Anthony 136 Howard, Bernard 137, 182 Howard, Carmen 108, 142, 194 Howard, Kim 142, 194 Howorth, Daniel 194 Hrnjak, Debra 194 Hrnjak, Lisa 130, 183 Hubbard, Gregory 194 Huddleston, Rosie 183 Huerta, Yvonne 130, 194 Huge, Daniel 44. 194 Hughes, Gary 175 Hull, Dwayne 194 Humes, Kim 108. 175 Hume, Mark 194 Hunt, Norman 194 Hunter, Charles 136 Hunter, Kathy 175 Hunter, Latanya 194 Hunter, Sue 183 Hunter, Wendall 183 Hurd, Jerry 194 Hurst, Jeff 100 Hurst, Pam 157 Hutman, Andrew 184 Huye, Leonard 44 I Iglesia, Lillian 194 Ilievski, Vera 189 Imbesi, Rocco J. 175 Iraclianos, Spiro 194 Isaac, Brad 194 Isailovich, Tom 112 , 183 Iverson, Yvonne 183 J Jackomis, Gerald 183 Jackson, Alfae 183 Jackson, Cornell 183 Jackson. Mark 175 Jackson, Ranessa 183 Jackson, Robin 194 Jackson, Rodney 175 Jackson, Sandra 175, 194 Jadrnak, Joy 175 Jadrnak, Tony 100 , 175 Jaksic, Miroslav 80, 175 Jakich, Dusko 194 James, Dana 136, 183 James, Debra 157 James, Phillip 136 James, Shawn 183 James, Vanessa 194 James, Veta 194 Jamski, Laurie 194 Jancosek. Paul 183 Jarchow, Marty 194 Jarrett, Quinton 194 Jaques, Curtessa 122 , 136, 141, 157, 253, 254 Jelks, Ada 157 Jelks, William 194 Jeminez, Carlos 175 Jenkins, Jeff 194 Jensen, Carolyn 60, 157 Jenson, Jerry 194 Jernigan, Laverne 157 Jimenez, Gloria 194 Jimenez, Michelle 183 Jimenez, Patricia 124, 140, 194 Jimenez, Ruben 175, 198 Johnson, Diedra 194 Johnson, Christine 140 Johnson, Donna 183 Johnson, Harold 183 Johnson, Irma 183 Johnson. Issiah 175 Johnson, Karen 137, 175 Johnson, Lynette 194 Johnson, Robert 157 Johnson, Sebastian 194 Johnson, Susie 175 Johnson, Tina 175 Jones, Adrean 183 Jones, Allison 157 Jones, Andrea 157 Jones, Charlette 175 Jones, Debra 175 Jones, Mercedes 194 Jones, Nicholas 175 Jones, Paul 194 Jones, Richard 194 Jones, Sharon 194 Jones, Tina 157 Jones, Veronica 44, 157 Jones, Walter 175 Jones, Willie 157 Jorgesen, Russell 197 Jovanic, Stojna 175 Joyce, Rodney 136, 157 Joyner. Michael 175 Juarez, Celia 175 Judge, Attracta 194 Julovich, Dan 157 Jukgensen, Joann 194 K Kaczmarski, Dave 85, 110 , 183 Kaiser, Frank 157 Kafantaris, Bruce 112 , 175 Kapalko, Diane 175 Kaplar. Rhonda 124, 133, 194, 198 Kaplar. Roberta 36, 127, 133, 157 Kasiak, June 127, 133, 194 Karabetsos, Mary 120 , 157 Karakozis, Mike 120 Karriman, Jim 175 Kasich, Sophie 194 Kassabaum, Kathy 183, 253, 254 Kennedy, Arlene 175 Kell, Frank 183 Kelly, Kevin 130, 157, 106 Kelley, Cynthia 183 Kennedy, Joanne 194 Kennedy, Trade 183 Kepchar, Alex 44, 143, 157 Kerr, Kenneth 194 Key, Jimmie 183 Keys, Parrish 194 Khoury, Elias 139, 1 75 Kidd, Allen 194 Kindler, Raymond 194 King, Darrell 190 King, Geneise 194 King, Lynnel 175 King, Lori 183 King, Pat 175 King, Richard 194 King, Stephen 194 Klimis, Jami 157 Klimis, Lori 124, 194 Klodsin, James 103 Klodszen, Joyce 44, 183 Knight, Vcrnell 194 Knoll, Greg 158 Knox, Carleton 183 Knox, Elaine 194 Kolby, Jeff 175 Konikowski, Pamela 13a 175, 60 Konopacki, Tony 183 Korabestsos, Mary 70 Kosaris, Antonia 175 Koss, Vickki 190 Kostor, Nada 158 Kouklalis, Alex 120 , 158 Kouknas, Nick 194 217 Kouskutis. Pete 158 Kowalewski. John 158 Kowalewski. Julian 175 Kovac, Dorothy 125. 194 Kowal, Cindi 194 Kovic. Mile 194 Kozar, Carolyn 175 Kratkozski, Kathy 183 Krajnak, Dave 84. 194 Krantz, Sharon 189 Krants, Sue 1 75 Krejci, Vickie 97. 194 Krstevski, Vesna 175, 124, 125 Kubiak. Steve 129. 158, 44 Kunovska, Susan 175, 124 Kutanovski, Paul 84. 175, 142 Kuzmanoff, Nancy 183 Kuzmanoff, Russell 158 Kyprianoy, Mark 129, 158 Kviklis, Pam 124, 183 L Laboy, Lydia 194 Lackey, Anthony 194 Lackey, Venus 175 Ladd, Ron 183 Lafata, Jeff 175 Lafata, Paul 180 Lama, Ocharen 105 Lancaster, Donald 175 Lamb, Cynthia 183 Langel. Debbie 97. 95. 158 Langel, Jeff 183 Langlie, Carolyn 175 Langlie, Jessica 189 Lara, Tom 183 Law. Annette 183 Lawrence. Greta 183 Lazorik, Mike 183 Lebron, Mike 194 Lee, Alton 103, 194 Lee. Anita 175 Lee. Arnett 176 Lee, Brian 106 Lee, Kennith 136, 176 Lee, Michelle 194 Leggitt, Cammie 176 Leggitt, Craig 194 Lenzo, Tim 130, 176 Leto, Tom 130, 194, 44 Levca, Melissa 194 Lewandowski, Nancy 158 Levy. Leonard 194, 44 Lewandowski, Peter 194 Lewandowski, Ronald 194 Liedeke, Amy 194 Light, Ron 183 Ligocki, Lorraine 129, 158, 253 Linde, Henry 183 Linde, Karen 194 Lindsey, Harold 194 Lindsey, Carlton 176 Lindsey, Betty 183 Lisek, Darlene 158 Llamas, Johnney 183 Llamas, Sharon 95, 105, 183 Lloyd, Raymond 130, 181 Logan, Kevin 194 Long, Roxanne 194 Looney, Latonya 194 Lopez. Arthur 159, 44 Lopez, Bertha 183 Lopez, Jose 194 Lopez, Romana 194 Love, Bonny 198 Love. Derrick 194 Love, Netty 183 Lozimski, Jeffrey 194 Lucas, Lance 84. 183, 112 Lucas. Rose Ann 159 Luckey, Carrey Luckett, Gregory 122, 176 Lugrea. Bernice 183 Luna, Christina 176 Luna. Guillermo Luna. Sandra 124, 140, 181 Luna, Willie 140 Lune, Matilde 194 Lyon, Russell 194 M Mabius, Darrel 183 Mabius, Richard 183 Mabone, Andre 194 Macchia, Bruce 84, 181, 106 Macek, Mark 159 Mack, Katie 194 Mackley, Robin 176 Macon, Lillie 194 Maclin, Cassandra 194 Maclen, Darryl 176 Madina. John 194 Madina, Ron 98 Madison, Renay 176 Madrinan, Veronica 176 Madrinan, Tony 183 Maginas, John 194 Maginas, Vula 120, 176 Maginos, Chris 159 Maharowski, Cynthia 159 Majeski, Mary Lou 159 Majstorovich, Donna 124, 133, 125, 159 Makarounas, Anna 120, 194 Makarounas, Pete 176 Makis, Ron 133, 176, 112 Malard, Henry 106 Malaski, Sue 183 Maldonado, Mildred 183 Maldonado, Orlando 176 Malone, William 176 Malone, John 159 Manes. Janet 176 March, Sheryll 194 March, Karena 194 Marasky, Richard 194 Marconi. Elizabeth 105, 132, 184 Marek, Mike 139, 184 Marek, Louis 184 Maretich, Jeff 176 Maretich, Tina 189 Margaris, Tina 120 Marinic, Ivanka 194 Marks. Paul 143, 159 Marks, Sue 124, 181 Mitchell, James 190 Mitchell, Latanya 190 Mitchell, Patrick 190 Mitchell. Roberta 176 Mitrovich, Vickie 125 Mladenik, James 85, 89. 129, 133, 161. 44, 50 Mladenik, John 85, 86, 137, 161 Mobley, Valerie 196 Malloy, Michael 194 Manglis, Patty 120 Manley, Thomas 194 Mann. Debbie 194 Mann, Frank 176 Manning, Marcia 142, 184 Manning. Marshanell 142, 194 Manoski, Melissa 176 Mannino, Mitch 194 Majcilovk, Zlatko 196 Marquez, Nadia 198 Marrero, Noel 184 Marselak, Tina 184 Martin, Joe 194 Martin, Regina 184 Martin, Walter 194 Martinez, Angel 130, 189, 98 Martinez, Bob 176 Martinez, George 130, 194 Martinez, Hector 122, 194, 98 Martinez. Joe 194 Martinez. Jorge 194 Martinez, Manuel 176 Martinez. Lourdes 140, 159 Martinez, Octavio 194 Marrero, Benito 184 Marconi, James 159 Matan, Joe 159 Matan, Mila 124, 137, 184 Matijevich, Michelle 128, 160 Mathson, Kathy 194 Mathson, Richard 176 Matthews, Linda 194 Matthews, Susan 184 Maves, Theresa 194 Mavros, Michael 160 Maxim, William 184 Maxey, Fred 194 Maxwell, Darlene 160 Maxwell, Pamela 176 Mayans, Esther 184 Mayes, Mark 160 Mayes, Scott 194 Mayhoe, Mark 189 May, Jack 189 Mazonas, Gregg 86, 176 Mazonas, Lori 194 Mazure, John 176 McBrayer, Ray 185 McCain, Ambra-Nava 161 McCane, Dwayne 194 McClendon, April 160 McClendon, Johnny 136, 185 McClendon, Lucinda 176, 124 McCloud, Renne 104, 194 McClure, Chris 84. 176, 106 McColly, Sharron 137, 185 McComb, Fred 123 McCormick. Eddie McCoy, Allan 84, 106 McKinley, Savannah 176 McKinley, Spencer 194, 106 McDonald. Kathy 23, 128, 133, 142, 38. 180 McDonald, Kevin 185, 44 McDonald, Walter 160 Mcllvenna, Lori 160 McKnight, Quinton 160 McKinnley, Richard 160 McKinney, Jon 176 McKinney, Trelane 134, 160, 108 McKissack, Kathy 134, 160 McKissack. Patrick 185 McLeod, Dan 84, 194 McLeod, Debra 97, 185 McQueen. Monica 194 McWhorter, Darreon 136 McWhorter, Yvette 198 Meadows, Barry 160 Medellin. Rito 185 Medina, Neftali 130, 176 Mendizabel, Nattely 127, 137, 160 Medrano, Melba 95, 105, 76 Medrano, Norma 194 Medrano. Robert 176 Medrano, Lisa 185 Medved, John 176 Medved, Pat 129, 44, 110 Mejia, Jose 194 Mejic, Anna 160 Melendez. Terry 176 Melchor, Carmen 194 Melendez, Tracy 194 Merced, Miriam 194 Merced, Rebecca 161, 60 Merrill. Bridgette 161 Merriweather, Eric 84, 130, 185 Metlov, Tom 120, 176, 125 Metcalf. Darnell 194 Mihal, Kevin 143, 198 Mihalik, Jane 176 Mike, Andrew 19 Mikesell, Robert 185 Milan, Robert 185 Milicich, Louis 125, 129, 161. 44 Milich, Nick 196 Millard, Henry 198 % 218 Millen, Jacalyn 196 Miller, Dorothy 196 Miller, Myra 196 Miller, Hughes 139, 161 Miller, Jim 185 Miller, Paul 196 Miller, Rosa 196 Mills, Jeffrey 185 Mills, Michael 196 Mills, Ronald 196 Mills, Terry 185, 253 Miljevic, Kathie 124, 192, 190, 198 Minor, Paul 190, 44 Misevski, Sylvia 190 Mishel, Joyce 176 Mistrovich, Victoria 176, 127, 124 Mishevich, Mark 176 Misora, Debra 196 Mitchell, Anthony 136, 161 Mitchell, Dave 196 Mitchell, Janet 196 Molcan, Kathy 176 Moldovan, Debbie 190 Molnar, Sherry 161 Monek, Carrie 132, 138, 161 Montemayor, Mary 161 Monette, Roberta 190 Montgomery, Sherrie 190 Montaleone, Lisa 196 Montolene, George 176 Montemayor, Mildred 196 Montgomery, Sylvia 196 Moore, Dino 196 Moore, Denise 190 Moore, Dollie 161 Moore, Ernest 196 Moore, George 176 Moore, Laverne 190 Moore, Michelle 196 Moore, Odessa 196 Moore, Terry 190 Moore, William 196 Moos, Melanie 161 Morales, Sue 176 Moreno, Cecelia 196 Morena, Victoria 176 Morey, Carla 174 Morningstar, Jon 190 Morris, Tammy 190 Morrison, Jeffrey 196 Morrison, Mike 176 Mosely, Denise 124 Mosier, Ralph 196 Moskovich, Rick 97, 130, 176, 114 Moton, Grace 196 Muldovan, Linda 196 Mulkins, Sandra 196 Mulligan, Donald 190 Munchenburg, Linda 196 Muniz, Aida 140, 176 Muvceska, Vera 125, 176 Muzio, John 190 Muzyczka, Alice 196 Myer, Bill 176, 190 Myers, Darryl 130, 176 Myers, Debbie 108, 105, 161, 44 Myles, Mack 176 Myles, Sylvia 189, 190 N Naughton, Colleen 138, 190 Nava, Sylvia 140, 176 Navar ro, Deborah 190 Navarro, Joanne 161 Navarro, Mark 190 Navarro, Raymond 196 Neill, Mark 161 Nelms, Derrick 196 Neri, Robert 196 Neri, Tammy 176 Ness, Steven 132 Newcomb, Ernest 123, 190 Nichols, Kevin 190 Perez, La la 140, 176 Nicholson, Robert 190 Peretine, Ann 196 Nicksic, Robert 189 Perry, Eric 196 Nikolovski, Mark 130 Perry, Leonard 176 Niksich, Joe 196 Pest, Trade 105, 186 Nikolich, Bob 190 Peters, Brian 90, 186. 253 Noel, Deborah 190 Peters, Rendi 196 Norman, Gail 161 Peterson, Kim 95, 196 North, Ronald 161 Peterson, Lori 176 Novak, David 196 Peterson, Tim 198 Novak, Dwayne 190 Phillips, Marion 196 Novak, Henry 196 Phillips, Trade 196 Nuzzo, Kim 161 Pickett, Cindy 176 Nucvoski, John 125, 176 Petroff, Cathy 176 Piavas, Koviljka 196 O Pickett, Kathy 186 Pilipovich, Janine 186 Pisarski, David 196 O’Brien. Chris 176 Odie, Arthmus 136, 176, 190 Piunti, Sherry 124, 137, 19 .108 r cx J 4 Plausa, Tony 125, 196 Ogiego, Jerry 85, 190 Pokrajac, Milena 125, 176 Ojeda, Martha 196 Polster, Dale 112, 198 Ojeda, Norberto 122, 190 Pompo, LaSonya 196 Olah, Joe 90, 134. 44, 116 Popovich, Mary 186, 95 Olivencia, Angel 130, 190 Porch. Arthur 130, 176 Oliver, Debra 190 Porch, Brenda 189 Oliver, Lawrence 130, 131, 190 Pothos, Dennis 196 Opalko, Leonard 176 Poulos, Joe 176 O’Riley, Thomas 176 Poulos, Peggy 120, 189 Ornelas, Andres 190 Powell, Fentri 196 Ornelas, Henry 196 Powell, Curtis 130 Ortiz, Jesse 196 Powell, Gary 196 Ortiz, Patricia 176 Prashak, Carolyn 196 Ortiz, Robert 190 Pratz, Nerida 196 Ortiz, Roy 196 Prazich, Branco 186 Osborn, Trade 190, 42 Prentoski, George 196 Osika, Cindy 123, 128, 190 Price, Gerald 196 Ostupicic, Christina 196 Price, Richard 196 Otano, David 123, 186 Prokopis, Gus 196 Otano, Juan 137, 196 Pruitt. Laurie 104, 95, 44, 108, 116 Otano, Olga 196 Pruznak, Andrew 198 Otero, Olga 140, 196 Owens, Fred 130, 186 Pulliam, Richard 186 Qualizza, Anna 129, 133, 44 Pabon, Ramon 44 Pabon, Rose 186 Pacheco, James 176 Padlo, Dan 196 Page, Dave 186, 112 R , Panagiotides, Argie 120 Rains, Lynette 176 Panagiotides, Bill 196 U ' Kajkovicc, Michael 196 Panagiotides, Peter 137, 98, 196 Rajkovic, Vera 125 Papamihalakis, Pete 186 Ralls, Kathy 196 Paradzinski, A1 186 Ramirez, Priscilla 140, 196 Parker, Brian 122, 136, 176 Ramirez, Rosalio 186 Parker, Bridgette 196 Ramirez, Tyrone 137, 176 Parker, Cleon 196 Ramos, Rose 186 Parker, David 196 Randle, Cedric 85. 133, 137, 172, 176, 253. 70 Parker, Essie 123, 176, 253 Ranilovich. Mary Ann 176 Parker, Rosalyn 124, 142, 186 Rarity, Dave 186 Parker, Roscoe 196 Rastovic, Mike 125, 176 Parker, Roshella 123, 130 Rastovic, Milena 196 Parker, Theresa 186 Ray, Linda 144 Parks, Crystal 196 Redo, Gloria 196 Parnell, Richard 196 Reeves, Shirley 196 Parrot, Sandra 130, 131, 44 Reid, Debra 124, 142, 186 Paskash, Bob 176 Reid, Mark 85. 176, 253, 254 Paskash, Dave 176 Reid, Maurice 103, 196 Patelis, Patty 120 Reid, Patricia 44 Patterson, Anthony 100, 186 Reilly, Ron 196 PauirSherman 100 ' 186 Relphorde, Colin 84. 130. 176, 106 Pavlovich, Roger 196 Remeius, Ernie 143 Pawlak, John 34, 97 Renik, Joseph 186, 110 Pawlak, Gene 84, 97 Renik, Steve 137, 196, 112 Pawlak, Patty 137, 186 Rennoso, Cathy 124, 140 Payne, Richard 137, 186 Reverse, Susan 176 Pejoski, Art 198 Reyes, Albert 196 Pejoski, Nick 176 Reyna, Vera 196 Penilla, Larry 143, 176 Reynolds, Dorothy 198 Perdue, Susan 176 Reynolds, Henry 186 Perduiovski, George 196 Reynoso, Cathy 124, 196 219 $ Reynoso. Frances 140, 176 Richard, Anthony 136 Richards, Kevin 130, 136 Richards, Rhonda 105 Richmond, Kim 196 Richards, Scott, 196 Richardson, Derek 186 Richardson, Reginald 98, 106, 176 Ricketts, Phillip 186 Riley, Norman 196 Riley, Tina 196 Riley, Sheretta 176 Ring. Sheri 196 Ring, Keith 176 Ring, Tina 196 Rios. Christino 98, 176 Rivera, Ariel 186 Rivera, Dave 198 Rivera, Eddie 137, 196 Rivera, Jackie 127, 133, 137, 196 Rivera Jaime 140, 176 Rivera, Hector 130, 176 Rivera, Joe 253, 254 Rivera, Liz 129, 137 Rivera, Yolanda 44, 186 Roberts, Dwayne 198 Roberts. Henry 186 Roberts, James 196 Roberts, Jeff 186 Robey, Jerry 176 Robinson, Carol 176 Robinson, Darryl 186 Robinson, Karen 196 Robinson, Keith 122, 136, 186 Robinson, Kelvin 186 Robinson, Linda 196 Robinson. Merleta 196 Robinson, Scott 176 Rodriguez, Eddie 130, 141, 253 Rodriguez, Edgar 196 Rodriguez, Esther 130, 140 Rodriguez, Connie 140 Rodriguez, Miguel 130, 186 Rodriguez, Ramona 137, 186 Rodriguez. Ricky 140 Rogers, Virgil 130, 176 Rojno, Jose 196 Roldan, Gladys 186 Roldan, Juan 196 Roman Euginio, 196 Roman, Sam 196 Rosado, Maria 129, 140 Rosado, Romona 196 Rosco, Doug 130, 176 Rose, Shari 186 Ross, Gordon 196 Ross, Regina 196 Rozdelsky, Nick 44, 123, 196 Roytan, Mark 196 Rudd. Cathy 122, 134, 164 Rummage, Yvette 186 Rush, Phil 164 Rush. Sharon 196 Russell. David 100, 136, 176 Russi, Madeline 196 Ruvalcaba, Debby 140, 196 S Sabo, Janice 189 Saffa, Bob 176 Saffa, Joe 196 Saffa, John 112, 164 Sajdera, Andy 164 Saklak, Russell 196 Saklak, Sandra 176 Salerno, Lori 186 Samardzija, Mirko 196 Sampias, Don 164 Samson, Tracie 84, 133, 138, 186 Sanchez, Blanca 186 Sanchez, Connie 196 Sanchez, Genaro 176 Sanchez, Georgia 164 Sanchez, Martha 196 Sanchez, Michael 196 Sanchez. Teresa 196 Sanchez, Yolanda 186 Sanders, Calvin 196 Sanders. Gladys 142, 164 Sanders, Huel 196 Sanders. Richard 186, 196 Sandifer, Wilton 136, 141, 176 Sangster, Kenneth 196 Santana, Cocaine 140 Santolino, James 186 Santos. Frances 186 Savic, Mara 164 Sawa, Donald 196 Scales. Kim 129, 130, 131, 164 Scales, Shari 196 Schmitt, Anthony 44, 196 Schneider, Charles 176 Schuffert, Nancy 127, 176 Schuler, Denise 186 Schuler, Lynette 176 Schuller. Sue 176 Schultz, Skipp, 98. 133, 180, 186 Schultz, Stu 84, 87, 110, 143, 176 Schurg, Bob 98, 196 Schurg, Susan 129 Schutz, Lynn 126, 132, 138, 164 Scott, James 196 Scott, Kim 97, 196 Scott, Patricia 186 Scott, Thomas 196 Scott, Toinette 196 Scott. Tony 84, 130, 176 Scribner, Charles 186 Scribner, James 176 Sease, Gerald 196 Sease, Vikki 164 Seay. Loretta 176 Segan, Gojko 187 Segan, Milena 125 Seibal, Nancy 164 Sekuloski, Louie 125, 176 Sellars, Andre 106, 130. 141 Sellars, Everett 85, 106 Sellars, Stanley 136 Seitz, Darryl 164 Seuberling, Bonny 128, 196 Seuberling, Cindy 130, 164 Sevier. Blanche 187 Sexton, Matthew 44 Sgouros, John Sgouroudis, Arist 176 Sgouroudis, Nick 196 Shafis, Carol 44. 50. 127, 129, 133, 165 Shannon, Eugene 136, 141, 187 Shannon. Maddie 141, 196 Shears, Michael 176 Shelton. Frieda 130, 138, 187 Shepherd. Cedric 187 Shepard. Tyrone 196 Shingle. David 165 Shingle, Eileen 187 Shipman. Diane 56, 95, 105, 108. 165 Shutz, Lynn 66 Shutz, Nancy 84, 186 Silva, Grace 196 Silver, Imogene 187 Simiakes, Anna 120, 165 Simiakes, Kathy 120, 187 ' dimic, Donna 125, 165 Simmons, Craig 130, 136, 165 Simmons, Patricia 196 Simmons, Veronica 196 Simonovski. Jim 196 Simpson, Roslyn 187 Sims, Denine 187 Sims, Robin 129, 165 Singer, JoAnn 165 Singer, Sandy 108, 187 Sitka, Mike 187 Skaltshas, Rich 176 Skillas, Themi 120, 176 Skinner, Stephen 196 Skomac, Norma 196 Skrivan, George 84, 187 Skubish, Sheryl 165 Skyllas, Anna 120 Skyllas, Michelle 120, 187 Smallman, Bill 176 Smallman, Jeanette 196 Smallman, Robert 176 Smith. Alvin 187 Smith, Andre 189 Smith, Bryan 176 Smith, Carolyn 187 Smith, Dan 187 Smith, David 106 Smith, Debra 187 Smith, Dennis 196 Smith, Gerald 198 Smith, Gloria 178 Smith, Imogene 138 Smith, James 165, 178 Smith. Jill 178 Smith, Kathryn 129, 187, 198 Smith, Lori 198 Smith. Nathaniel 187 Smith, Nation 187 Smith. Richard 198 Smith, Sandra 108, 165, 178 Smith, Tanja 187, 198 Smith, Victor 178, 198 Smolinski, James 187 Smolinski, Mark 38, 178 Smolinski, Stephen 165 Smoot, Otis 198 Smurdon, Janet 198 Smurdon, Rick 187 Snedecor, Keith 84, 165 Sokolevski, Alex 187 Solis, Enedina 165 Solivais, Kim 178 Soloman, Jackie 198 Soloman, Pat 178 Sopko, Marie 178 Sopko, Paul 198 Soria, Nina 44 Spaliaras, Georgeann 127, 165 Spence, Karen 198 Spence, Peggy 178 Spencer, Tim 100, 165 Spencer. Willie 198 Spikes, Lincoln 130, 198 Spitzer, Mark 198 Sposato, Debbie 165 Spradlin, Mary 198 Spraggins, Toni 187 Stafford, Pamela 44. 198 Stafford, Sandra 198 Stanjevich, Rade 139, 187 Stanjevich, Rajka 124 Stage, Betty 198 Stage. Rajka 198 Staples, Daphne 198 Starks, Tamara 198 Starks. Tanya 187 Staham, Ronald 187 Steffanelli, John 42, 84, 106, 137, 178 Steffanelli, Martin 84, 106, 137, 187 Stewart, Bryon 165 Stewart, James 187 Stewart, Jeff 187 Stewart, Kim 198 Stewart, Linda 1 98 Stewart, Pamela 178 Stewart, Renae 165 Stever, Tammy 198 Stiff, Sonya 108, 178 Stiff, Yolanda 108, 124, 137, 142, 187 Stochel, Geralyn 124, 130, 165 Sfojia. Dorothy 125 ' Stojic, Vaso 178 Stojisaljevich, Dorothy 178 Stojisavljevich, Robert 125, 187 Stoltz, Lori 187 Stoltz, Richard 166 220 Stone, Clara 198 Stotts, Georgean 166 Stotts, Walter 198 Straughter, Ozella 166 Strauss. Virgil 116, 132, 143, 166 Stroup, Jennifer 132, 166 Struebig, Cindi 124, 125, 137, 198 Stuart, Gerald 198 Stupar, Nancy 198 Sturm, Jerry 178 Subartowicz, Chris 134, 178 Subartowicz, Joseph 198 Sulli, Aldo 44, 130, 187 Sulli. Maria 44, 166 Sullivan, Katherine 166 Summer, Eldred 103, 198 Sut, Nancy 166 Sventanoff, Adolf 98, 166 Sventanoff, Brian 84. 85. 89, 166 Swan, Craig 178 Swetky, Leah 130, 131, 166 Swetky, Mary Rose 198 Swisher, Ricky 166 Szentesy, Karen 44, 166 T Tanchevski, Alex 44 Tants, Tina 166 Tarr, Roseann 166 Taruer. Alvin 130, 166 Taylor, Alisa 187 Taylor, Dwayne 130, 178 Taylor. Elizabeth 178 Taylor, Jimmy 187 Taylor, LaRonya 166 Taylor, Lawrence 44. 166 Taylor, Lorraine 123, 166 Taylor, Mary 198 Terrell, Shann 198 Thedoratos, Pete 178 Theragood, Cornell 44. 130 Thomas, LaNetta 166 Thomas, Melody 44, 130, 131, 167 Thomas, Travis 198 Thompkins, Victor 187 Thompson, Jamie 142, 187 Tica, Ray 125, 187 Tidwell, Tony 167 Tierce, Cindy 198 Tillman, Floyd 198 Tillman, Linda 108, 130, 141, 142, 198 Tillman, Reggie 102, 198 Tillman, Torence 198 Tillman. William 44. 84, 106, 178 Tillotson, Michael 98, 136, 187 Timmons, Daniel 189 Timmons, Darren 198 Timoco, Jose 198 Timoco, Norma 198 Tinsley, Patricia 187 Tipton, Donald 110, 178 Tipton, Donna 178 Tivikos, Steven 178 Tkacs, Susan 66, 127, 178, 253, 254 Todmer. Bill 198 Todorofski, Julie 198 Tokarski, Ann 196 Tomaszewski, Andrea 187 Tomaszewski, Jerome 167 Tomaszewski, Laurie 198 Tomich, Alexandra 187 Tonevich, Debbie 125, 178 Tonevich, Laura 125, 187 Torak, Jeff 132, 134 Torrence, John 122 Torres, Henry 178 Torres, Nancy 167 Torres, Rene 198 Torres, Theresa 178 Torrez, William 198 Toth, James 167 Trajovski, Phyllis 187 Trajkovski, Sandy 44, 120, 124, 198 Travline, Dino 38, 85. 112, 178, 253, 254 Trenshaw, Richard 187 Trent, Garry 136, 187 Trifunovic, Misko 187 Trimble, Alta 189 Trinidad, Thomas 187 Troutman, John 84, 98 Tsacrios, Goorgeann 120, 167, 253 Tsaparikos, Gus 187 Tucker, James 178 Turk, Willa 142, 198 Turner, Isaac 187 Turner, Nate 122 Turner, Tamara 142, 167 Turner, Tanya 167, 253, 254 U Urbanick, Ken 178 Upchurch, Larry 198 Urycki, Cindy 178 Uzelac, Laura 44, 122, 134, 198 V Vaca, Lucy 198 Valladolid, David 186 Valladolid, Jose 167 Valladoid, Lydia 124, 125, 140, 187 Vance, Karon 198 Vance, Laura 167 Vance, Sharon 198 VanDerGiessen, Kerry 96, 187 VanWienan, Donna 167 Varella, Joe 167 Vargas, Kathy 108, 122, 178, 253, 254 Vargas, Linda 187 Vargas, Lupita 198 Vargas, Rueben 187 Varoulos, Kathy 120 Vasas, Don 110, 167 Vasich, Lillian 198 Vasile, Phillip 198 Vasquez, Christina 198 Vasquez, Janet 127, 130, 188, 190 Vasquez, Raymond 167 Vasquez, Teresa 187 Vaughn. Dale 136 Vaughn, Darryl 198 Vavoulas, Kathy 198 Vavoulas, Manuel 198 Vazanellis, Aphrodite 125, 167, 253, 254 Vazanellis, Steve 198 Vazanellis, Sylvia 187 Vazquez, Jose 130, 140, 178 Vazquez, Maria 198 Vega, Eddie 188 Veljanoski, Risto 188 Venturella, Frank 100, 114, 188 Vesa, Leroy 198 Vespo, Joseph 167 Vespo, Nancy 188 Vician, Diane 178 Vickerstaff, Ronnie 168 Villanueva, Bertha 144, 168 Villareal, Steve 198 Villarrueal, Louis 188 Villarrueal, Monica 197 Villarrueal, Patty 188 Villarruel, Albert 198 Villarruel, Rosemary 178 Villenueve, Denise 188 Villenueve, Debbie 253, 254 Vlamos, Cathy 198 Volchati, Ida 188 Vucekovich, Mark 188 Vulin, Nick 198 W Wade, Keith 136, 178 Wade, Tammy 198 Wade, William 130, 178 Wagner, Jill 188 Wahlman, Dan 90, 178 Waligura, Karen 123. 188 Walker, Dan 98 Walker, Daon 198 Walker, Mary Jo 142, 168 Walker, Sylvia 198 Walker, Tanhra 198 Walker, Vii inia 142, 178 Wella, Sue 137, 178 Wallace, Arthur 188 Wallace, Cindy 95, 105, 108, 168 Walsoorf, Paul 198 Walton, Greg 62, 84, 98, 106 Walton, Henry 178 Ward, Clint 178 Ward, Michael 178 Ward, Robert 198 Ware, Trellis 168 Warren, Cassandra 168 Warren, Commodore 130, 188 Warren, Dorna 188 Warren, Patricia 188 Warren, Sharon 168 Warren, Steve 198 Washington, Ardie 188 Washington, Cynthis 142, 188 Waters, Lonnie 198 Waters. Mike 198 Watford, Rhea 168 Watkins, Dave 168 Watkins, Kathy 97, 188 Watkins, Patty 44, 95, 123, 168 Watkins, Robert 198 Watson, Joe 136, 188 Watts, Greg 188 Weaver, Terri 168 Webb, Bob 85, 168 Webb, Holly 104, 105, 178 Webb, Maury 178 Webb, Nina 178 Webber, Frank 188 Weingart, Karla 188 Weir, Joseph 198 Welch, Lisa 188 Welsh, Sharon 198 Wenzel, Daniel 198 Wenzel, Kathy 198 West, Bernetta 141, 169 Whitaker, Michelle 44, 129, 169 White, Gina 44, 65, 169 White, Pam 198 White, Paula 198 White, Quanda 44, 137, 188 Whiting, Howard 178 Wiatrowski, Ted 178 Wiederhold, Mildred 198 Wickersham, Judy 188 Wilcher, Melanie 198 Wilderness, Alex 85 Wilderness, Danny 198 Wilk, Tom 84. 110, 188 Wilkins, Michael 198 Wilkins, Michelle 198 Wilkinson, Sheldon 178 Williams, Brenda 188 Williams, Bruce 136, 141, 188 Williams, Donna 141 Williams, Jeff 188 Williams, Jessica 169 Wilmington, Michelle 124, 142 Williams, Kenneth 188 Williams, Kevin 198 Williams, Mary 198 Williams, Melanie 137, 198 Williams, Patricia 188 Williams, Patrick 196 Williams, Tom 100 Williams, Selver 188 Williams, Stacy 130, 138, 178 Williams, Willie 198 221 Williamson. Denese 169 Willis. Kirby 96. 188 Willis. Timothy 198 Willmington, Michelle 188 Wilson. Charles 188 Wilson, Elaine 198 Wilson, Ernest 198 Wilson, Mark 198 Wilson, Rhonda 188 Wilson, Robbie 188 Wilson, Verna 198 Winborn, Tammy 198 Winchester, Karen 124, 189, 44, 108 Wingard, Bryan 198 Winslett, Keith 122, 136, 189 Winslett, Maye 198 Winters, Michael 198 Winters. Michelle 141. 178 Winters, Shawn 127, 141, 198 Wire, Cathy 198 Wire, Emery 198 Wire, Elizabeth 189 Wire, Julie 178 Wirick, Becky 178 Wirick, Susan 189 Wislo, Cindy 126, 127, 128, 133, 180, 189 Wislo, Margie 127, 124, 133, 198 Wislo, Tammy 126, 133, 172, 176, 178 Wisneski, Phillip 198 Wisneski, Steve 198 Wittrup, Jennifer 189 Wolfe, Phil 168 Wologo, Doug 189 Wologo, Mike 178 Woods, Charles 198 Woods, Michael 189 Woods, Richmond 198 Woodson, Cletis 198 Woodson, Sherry 141, 178 Woolsey, Sherry 198 Wozniak, Doris 168 Wright, Albert 198 Wright, James 168 Wright. Johann 189 Wright, Paul 178 Wright, Roger 198 Wynn, Monica 44, 198 Y Yakim, Pamela 198 Yaselsky, Michelle 168 Yiatras, Joann 120 Yiatras, Sandy 189 Yorko, John 44, 198 Yorko, Lucinda 168, 253, 254, 256 Young. Ronny 198 Yuraitis, Brian 189 Yuraitis, Dwayne 44, 98 Yurchak, Donna 178, 253, 254 Z Zacarias, Susan 198 Zaper, Mark 178 Zarik, Bob 178, 112 Zemlik, Chris 178 Zezule, Cheryl 198 Zezule, Mike 178 Ziemba, Tom 178 Zielin. i, Victor 168 Zimmerman. Joe 178 222 Autographs TbuuJ S hj9c6 PjouA. CuuL CaA ruuuO tLus ul - Uvuu YbuS 7 ca L Ch oA. ol j jLLQ jU4AJ� ccXjuJul O cyo Ois tZnmjwJb % 224 QajcHjlA 7 ? cA t ijoCou Coukj M AAvoU oJ gst-s jQ sr h S oc QJi C xX AjiJL ' SjUTVCQ ' L UJ71 UtJL S - CJuxJt Ca-f « « o Ci yn sux CJLr YIlaju 9 o« UX - j Mo tjo 3 xmjL Lo l CL Uma ykJ 225 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 Mayor Richard Gordon Hatcher Gary—The City on the Move The attainment of a high school diploma is a watershed in the life of a citizen. Much more can be gained in the future, but only by those who strive. Join the movement and add your share to the creation of a new city. A-All in One Rentals 5445 Broadway 5445 Broadway We Have It All For Anytime You Need It compliments of GLEN PARK BAKERY 3713 Broadway Merrillville Schwinn 5475 Broadway Where Qualify t Savings Meet! lave More FOOD CENTERS__ ROUTES IABI HOBART, INO. 4BI4I «■!• 04 8 1 toa aan brant it. aai broaoway OARV, INO. 484 0 0 BART. INO. 4 401 « � • aoT-aiai aia ibb-iobb York: S ' W6uSg V Lower Level Near Penney’s Southlake Mall ?•� GOOD FOOD A? VILLAGE SNACK SHOP 3560 Village Court Good Luck Clqss of 77 LW I T! rs For quality drugs, cosmetics, and family health items, try Ranburn Rexall Drugs at 3977 Cleveland St. Kanbunn. AUTO PARTS KONEYDOGS HAMBURGERS CHILI 4189 Cleveland 4190 Grant If hotdogs and hamburgers are your thing then why not go to Koney King? 4601 Broadway IOIIN Try Giolas Studios for great pictures on these occasions. Baby Pictures Weddings Graduations Prom Baptism Class Reunion Family Portraits Senior Pictures Silver and Golden Anniversaries Family Reunion Shaver Chevey 3600 Broadway NEEDLEPOINT STRETCHED MATS A GLASS CUT ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS MIRRORS MADE TO ORDER ART SUPPLIES REPAIRS —7(te. Picture. Over 3500 Styles Largest Selection Anywhere 884-5325 322 W Ridge Road Gary (Glen Parki Indiana 46408 Mon 12 to 7 Sat 10-5 Tues thru Fri 10-6 5150 Broadway • Cftt Hoi lit 0( C atlr ultp Co. •n MTTt lEltCUCT || HIUIIM ___ OUR SPECIALTY SELLING - APPRAISING - MANAGEMENT - CONSULTANT Your Business Is Our Conctm” CHARLES KIRKLAND PHONE BOG-3661 I960 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA GARY NATIONAL BANK GOOD NEIGHBOR BANK Tastee Freeze 4264 Georgia St. Compliments of the Gary Sportsmen Club featuring its beautiful Colonial Room for Weddings— Dances Banquets and Parties 4209 Grant St. Mr. Mrs. Virgil Strauss Mr. Mrs. Lenard Vargas Mrs. Berkman Mr. Mrs. William Hahn Mr. Mrs. Sam Auxier Mr. Mrs. Robert Halinka Mr. Mrs. John Yorko Bob, Carmen, Laura Davis Mr. Mrs. Victor Wislo Mr. Mrs. M. Poogach Mr. Mrs. Arthur Boyajian ■ 238 The shared experience ... Touchstone of learning and life at Lew Wallace 240 When I spend time with my friends, I begin to understand them— When I spend time with myself, I begin to understand me. 242 Sometimes I have so much school spirit— I want to be involved in everything— 245 246 And other times I have so little school spirit— I don’t want to be involved in anything! 249 I like to be serious, But I like to have fun! 250 251 Producing a yearbook involves the time and effort of many people. The QB Staff wishes to thank Mr. George Kingsley Jr. for his encouragement and extra supplies as well as his patience with “unusual” ideas. Thanks also to Mr. John Giolas of Giolas Studio for loping around the city for all those extra pics; to photo teacher Mr. Dave Metz for advice and ideas; to the office staff who field phone calls and forward packages; and to the administration and faculty for putting up with our foibles. A special thanks also is deserved by Pat Lucas, our customer service rep. in Montgomery who solved prob¬ lems and eased our path. We also thank Bob and Lou at the plant for their explanations and ideas. A very special thanks to Miss Sarah Munier—our advisor and friend. The first signature of the 1977 Quill and Blade is printed on 100 lb. Bordeaux Stock, and the remainder on 80 lb. Ermine Special by Herff-Jones Yearbooks of Montgomery, Alabama. Opening and closing subheadlines are set in 18pt. Melior. Copy and captions are 10 and 8pt. Melior with Italics. The end sheet is printed in a special color mix ink on frost paper. The cover, title page, divisions, and other special spreads were hand set with Format Caslon Black Swash. The cover is a debossed design on Cerulean Blue Vibra Tex color material overtoned in black. Editor-in-chief Cindy Yorko Student Life-editor Kathy Vargas co-editor Kathy Kassabaum Academics-co-editors Janet Cunningham Sue Tkacs Sports-editor co-editors Carol Hocza Dino Travline Joe Rivera Organizations-co-editors Mark Reid Tammy Wislo Seniors-editor Curtessa Jacques AL co-editor Tanya Turner Underclass-co-editors Brian Peters f Donna Yurchak Ads and Promotion Sherrie Garth JL At. Gloria Gutierrez Debbie Villenueve § Typists Gigi Tsacrious Aphrodite Vazanellis Business Manager Diane Capp Photographers Terry Mills Eddie Rodriguez Cindy Yorko Lorraine Ligocki (V£ yr.) Helpers Cedric Randle Sue Hansom Essie Parker Advisor Miss Sarah Munier This year may be the last year that the Lew Wallace Quill and Blade will be published. QB staffers had a more diffi¬ cult time selling books this year than ever before. The staff, a few teachers, some patrons, advertisers and less than 700 students, seem to be the only ones interested in keeping this tradition alive. The 1977 Quill and Blade ended up with 256 pages rather than 272 pages along with less spot color than was previously used. The original cover design was modi¬ fied in order to save money. If more students don’t begin supporting the Quill and Blade soon, this book, the 1977 volume, may end the tradition of having an annually pub¬ lished yearbook at Lew Wallace. Dino Travlint 254 ■ ? ' � .. «r 7 ■ - -■ • -- • - jf _• ; ’ t Sr .-fc- jc -s-V - - . “V - ctA C CA um. co£ flsyc J cAi j2 kj 060-J s ££1££1B££ AAT: “If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.” THOREAU 256 W vV_- 4 ? mr ■ V r � V ’ r J ’ r - fP-r s9� •.«. —- ' V . wc -: . v- . $• � r i -■• « ' -.V.U: 5. ' ]av «• ? j. .-• • ;.. fcjfcl s (R?aw« r •. ' ..• ..«•:•• •. ,f vrf-. ••« vSA _ i .Vi,- ' . ■ _ f ot • ,� -v C Ir ♦ : - V - U, - !- - A 5 4 ? r F—. ' y -i m jssr fcf: •«? - •v n ' � .•9, .- T i S vi: . V - w 1 I WMhBk. 1 -it. ., V -5 5.4k V H . 9- I «■ •. � l i 1 «• , ShI V « ■s. ■ ,■ Him. i t ' W