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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

1978 QUILL Student Life 6 Academics 52 Lew Wallace High School Organizations 82 415 W. 45th Avenue Sports 114 Gary, Indiana 46408 People 154 Vol. 37 Ads 214 Board Flight 78 to see inside the Lew Wallace Hive. As we enter the hive, we hear the busy hum of 2200 self-sufficient, independent Hornets all doing their own thing and making contact with the other anthropods. We ' re flying out in all direc¬ tions, collecting friends, knowledge, and social attributes, yet working as one within our academic community. While some are able to glide through each stage of development, others must fas¬ ten their seat belts for turbulent weather ahead. Storing knowledge in the honey¬ combs of our minds enables us to cope with sticky situations in the future. Working and building together for the benefit of our school by carrying our own weight suggests our acceptance of responsibility in the adult world. We ' re the paragon of the average All-American hard-hitting Hornet. A Wallace student by any name would still be a Hornet. 2 Opening Opposite, top: The outer shell of the hive conceals the buzzing activity within. Left: Arthur Rodriguez and Terry Mills escort Senator Birch Bayh to his car after he had spoken at an all-hive assembly presented by Senior Honor Society. Right: Mr. Chaney discusses an important point before one of his U.S. History classes. Below, top left: Mrs. Tara Kapila explains the customs of India to Kevin Nich¬ ols, Tanya Starks, and Bruce Williams. Top right: Mr. Gourlay smiles with pride as he shows off his nephew Jim Franz ' s football number during Par¬ ents ' Night for the fall sports. Bottom left: Marga¬ rita Villagomez prepares for her Mexican dance during the cultural celebration. Bottom right: Alice Hernandez, Beth Bishop, and Cindy Wislo con¬ gratulate their classmate Adele Arciniega, the 1978 junior Basketball Homecoming Princess. Opening 3 As social creatures in the insect world or the people world. Hornets are highest on the social ladder, always striving for prominence. Soaring to the heights re¬ quires growth in character and intellect. Getting involved in sports, and class and club activities, as well as book-leamin ' nurtures this maturity. It ' s a sort of change in flight patterns. You ' ve got to let your wings hang down once in a while! After a wing-splitting day at school with studies, there are always parties, dances, and sports events to attend, be¬ sides the quick trips to Mac ' s. Some of us even have part-time jobs to supple¬ ment hive expenses. Then, of course, there ' s still time for resting your weary stingers. As we clear for takeoff and make a beeline back to the hive, we emerge as the truly INCREDIBLE FLYING MACHINE. 4 Opening Opposite, top left: Dave Page, Don Cammarata, and Danny Avalos display their Hornet strength as they hold up the backdrop during the Basketball Homecoming game against Hobart. Top right; Tammy Dovellos and Kathy Vavulous display a bit of Greek tradition at the cultural week assembly. Bottom left: Ruth Ann Cole, Carl House, Ronda Henning, Laura Argostino, Don Cammarata and Margie Wislo prepare decorations for the halls dur¬ ing the Christmas season in Mrs. Boyajian ' s room. Bottom right: Senior Honor Society also presented the Navy Rock Band. Below, top: Despite the harsh winter weather, the beauty of the snow even¬ tually shines through. Left: The ROTC is in full for¬ mation during the annual inspection. Right: Jeff Hurst fights two Hobart opponents for the rebound. Opening 5 6 Student Life Division Now Boarding cro i 05 The doors of L.W. open September 7 ... Football Homecoming tops the list ... Frosh Week helps newcomers get ac¬ quainted with Wallace ... Girl ' s Club an¬ nual Turn-about dances by ... Yearbook shows Tommie ... Christmas vacation arrives ... Blizzard hits the Midwest ... Weather postpones Basketball Home¬ coming ... Cultural Week emphasizes roots ... Donkey Basketball funds Prom ... Spring breaks ... 22 Students tour London, England ... Spirit Week breezes by ... School recognizes outstanding students ... Council sponsors the Olympics ... Disco Dance boogies by ... Senior Luncheon marks the ap¬ proaching end ... Seniors say goodbye ... Students elect Council officers ... Commencement arrives ... School ends June 15 ... Student Life Division 7 Qlass of 79 $weeps Qornpe, ti 09 s of 1978 o HccoAUP Oh we ' re from Wallace High School, and no one can be prouder, and if you can not hear us, we ' ll yell a little louder! And yell we did. Cheering and good spirits prevailed during the 1977-78 Homecoming. At the year ' s first pep rally, the class of 79 took control early by first winning the spirit stick by day and the float competition with the theme of Ride ' Em Hornets by night. Gladys Castillo became one happy girl as she was crowned Homecoming Queen. Her court included Joyce Blaney, Diane Capp, Sue Tkacs, and Tammy Wislo. The one disappointing moment came when the final score against the Munster Mustangs was real¬ ized; 38-6, their favor! Top: Tammy Wislo and her escort Mark Hamilton wait for the traditional parade down Broadway to begin. Center: The juniors show how to win a spirit stick! Below, left: The junior float, with the theme of Ride ' Em Hornets , helped the class of 79 buzz to victory in the float competition. Below, right: Gladys Castillo shows her disbelief as Hector Riv¬ era and john Stefanelli watch her being crowned 1977-78 Homecoming Queen. Opposite, Top: ju¬ niors Eugene Shannon, Cindy Osika, Tom Trinidad, Carl House and Cindy Wislo wait for the naming of the winners of the spirit stick. Center, Opposite: Princesses Diane Capp and Sue Tkacs show off their bouquets they received during the crowning ceremonies. Bottom, Opposite: Princess joyce Blaney talks to some friends after the crowning of the queen during the half-time festivities. 8 Homecoming Jtorpetj Ql ap-up ip 3P ,r Homecoming 9 Top: Left: This street corner was a common sight for those students who rode the tube. Right: The group gets ready to depart from Lew Wallace park¬ ing lot. From left: John Cook, Kathy Watkins, Lisa Fogle, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Schmid, Mrs. Russell, Chris Weingart, Sue Wirick, Tracie Samson, Don Auxier, Debbie Reed, Lisa Henderson, Tom Trinidad, Lo¬ retta Fulton, Arthur Rodriguez, Mrs. King, Jim Miller, Wally Martin, Ritchel Flournoy, Sandy Singer, Beth Bishop, Jamie Clift, Carmen Ferlaino, Tina Maratich. Middle: Left: Lisa Fogle enjoys a re¬ freshing drink on the flight to London. Right: Stu¬ dents Sue Wirick, Chris Weingart, Loretta Fulton and Tina Maratich wait impatiently for their flight. Right: Sandy Singer and Don Auxier enjoy a quick ride on the tube. Opposite: Top Left: Tracie Sam¬ son and Carmen Ferlaino get ready to take pictures at Saturday Night Fever premiere. Right: Jim Miller asks directions from a local Londoner. Bot¬ tom Left: Wally Martin confers with British Con¬ stable and Bobby. Right: Don Auxier looks with amazement at one of London ' s many historical sights. 10 London M n How about going to McDonalds, Bur¬ ger King, or maybe Kentucky Fried Chicken? Twenty-two students and faculty did¬ in London! London is getting very Amer¬ icanized. Some American programs are broadcast in London. Star Wars and Close Encounters are two very popu¬ lar movies there, too. Recently X rated (by British standards) Saturday Night Fever made its debut. We were fortu¬ nate enough to be at its opening and saw John Travolta, Keith Moon, and Barry Gibb. Although the movie just pre¬ miered, its music had been playing for quite awhile in many London discos. Transportation in London was never a problem. Need a taxi? Just walk outside and call. They ' re usually easy enough to find. Or take a little walk to the nearest underground station and ride the tubes. On a nice day, a short walk and about 25 pence ($.50 in American money) will give you a ride on a double decker bus. A typical day for us tourists con¬ sisted of sightseeing and shopping. Our nights were festive and included seeing three plays, Kings and Clowns, I Love My Wife, and Murder at the Vico- rage, or seeing a movie, or checking out the discos. London people seem to take pride in their city. We very rarely found litter in the streets and gutters. They also have beautiful parks where dignified bobby ' s patrol. London is a beautiful place to visit or live. London 11 Top left: Crowds gather on a warm day to sit and chat by Tra¬ falgar Square. Top right: Even a cloudy day brings scores of tourists to St. James Park. Above: A bobby is patrolling the streets. Middle right: The famous double-decker bus got caught in the middle of a traffic jam Right: Shoppers finding bargains cram the streets after visiting one of London ' s exclu¬ sive stores, Harrod ' s. Opposite top: left: A constable is in the process of changing of the guard. Center: Westminster Ab¬ bey remains unchanged in contrast with the modern city life. Right: Narrow streets of London typify European atmosphere. Middle: left: Wallace students found Buckingham Palace a favorite gathering place for tourist and native alike. Center: A palace guard stands erect while on duty. Right: British people are noted for their love of beautiful greenery in the city parks. Bottom: left: A monument of the winged horse Chimera stands outside Hyde Park. Right: Students made a point to see this ancient castle where the highly renowned crown jewels are stored. 12 London London 13 riOI EJS I CCV JO “Dum T17E Bi q ies” Better late than never proved true as the 1978 Basketball Homecoming festivi¬ ties got underway two weeks late. After a mini-blizzard cancelled our plans for a victory over Valparaiso, we waited and stung the Hobart Brickies with a 58-48 victory. Paula Clinton was crowned Home¬ coming Queen, and underclass Prin¬ cesses were Adele Arceniega, Junior Princess; Dedria Dilosa, Sophomore Princess; and Tangie Turner, Freshman Princess. The mini-floats, displayed the labor each class had used, with the seniors winning the competition with the slogan, “Dunk the Brickies . Underclassmen displayed popular themes also, as with the Freshman float entitled The Force is with the Hornets , the Sophomore float Bake the Brickies , and the Junior ' s theme Horn¬ ets can ' t Bear Defeat . Students, teachers, alumni, and par¬ ents were on hand to rally the team to victory. 14 Basketball Homecoming Far left: Cheryl Hamilton, Maria Vasquez, Dedria Dilosa, jane Blaney, and Kathy Dumas wait ex¬ pectantly for the Sophomore Princess to be cho¬ sen. Center left: Adele Arcineiga is escorted by Mark Vucekovich before she was chosen as Junior Princess. Bottom left: The Freshmen borrowed a line from the box-office smash Star Wars for their mini-float. Top right: Hornet and Brickie alike wait for the ball to land to retrieve it. Bottom right: Astonishment, laughter, and tears register on the faces of the Homecoming Court as Paula Clinton is crowned. Basketball Homecoming 15 n ' You’u (Jot I 16 Moods Two is better than one ... Two ' s com¬ pany, Three ' s a crowd ... Any way you look at it, it ' s nice to have a friend. Whether it ' s acting like a clown, or qui¬ etly thinking, anything is better when you have a friend to share the time with. Above, left; Debbie Ruvalcaba and Jaime Rivera listen intently to a teacher. Above; Bill Hedgepath and Gladys Castillo, like many others, found bas¬ ketball games more fun when shared with some¬ one. Left; John Medved and Ed Malone concen¬ trate on a basketball play. Below, left; Everybody needs a friend! Below; Dorna Warren shows her distaste for something as Revaldo Smith and Wilton Sandifer laugh on! Moods 17 Disco Fever infests Hornets! Opposite, Top Left: Stacey Williams is one of the many girls who can be seen wearing cowl neck sweaters to school. Top Right: Today ' s styles still lean toward comfort. Bev Fernandez is wearing a rugby shirt and blue jeans. Middle Left: Junior, Pam Kviklis wears the always in fashion , bib over-alls. Middle Right: A DJ quickly decides what he should play ... The Bee Gees? ... The Tramps? ... Bottom Left: Lew Wallace students boogie at discos! Bottom Right: Rolled up jeans worn over leather boots provided for this year ' s warmth and fashion. Top Left: Ramona Rodriguez and Arlene Raineri are looking good at a disco. Middle Up¬ per Left: Margie Rodriguez and her date monster spank ! Middle Lower Left: Christina Vasquez could disco all night! Top Right: The movie SAT¬ URDAY NIGHT FEVER starring John Travolta started the DISCOMANIA! Left: Students (left- right) Virgil Rodgers, Arthmus Odie, Joseph Floyd, and Mark Alfred Monster Spank . Disco 19 Hornets get ... the Force! A The 1977-78 year will long be remem¬ bered for its unique crazes. Science fic¬ tion movies, vans, skateboarding, biking and arcades were just a few. Star Wars and Close Encounters were two very popular movies. Close Encounters made us wonder if We are all alone . And Star Wars brought such characters as the Wookie (opposite bot¬ tom left) Darth Vador (Standing with Lew Wallace student Jim Smolinski) (Lower); R2D2; C3PO; Princess Leia; Hans Solo; and Luke Skywalker (Border). Vans now are made for comfort and style. They ' re handsomely decorated, with beautiful scenes on the outsides and carpets on the insides, (opposite top). Not everyone travels in vans. Bikes are still quite popular, (lower left). Another popular form of trans¬ portation is skateboarding. This year its been made one of the most popular sports, (opposite lower right) (Middle left) Bad weather? Co to the arcade, and challenge one of the many pinball ma¬ chines. It ' s a nice way to spend an after¬ noon. (left) The Forces 21 Juniors u ip fyall competitiop; tie Olympics Confetti, crazy costumes, and murals crowded the halls as each class com¬ peted against each other in the Spirit Week festivities April 17-25. Monday the Freshmen donned diapers and bottles as Babes in Toyland for their hall. The Sophomores pulled out old Halloween costumes and floated through Soph¬ omore Haunted Hall . Junior ' s prize winning hall, Don ' t Touch That Dial , dealt with crazy commercials and the people in them. Seniors mosied down to the alcove to Senior City , a spinoff of the wild western days. Money for SOS (Save Our Schools) was raised through candy sales and the student Olympics. In a close race, the se¬ niors pulled their way to victory over the Juniors. 22 Spirit Week Spirit Week 23 Opposite; Top; juniors use brawn to fight the se¬ niors. Middle left; Genaro Sanchez is a mean hombre. Middle right; Mark Reid looks for stray fillies . Bottom left; Frosh Babes In Toyland . Bottom right; Tom Isailovich checks over the ju¬ nior decorations. Top; Bats flit through the soph hall. Upper Middle left; john Yorko, jim Franz, jackie Rivera, Spiro Iraclianos, Margie Wislo and Bev Fernandez creep it up. Upper middle right; A pair of spiders nests in the hall. Middle left; Chris Subartowicz passes an orange. Left; Pillsbury Dough Boy Steve Demakis and Little Green Sprout Lydia Valladolid chat. Faculty Dunks Student Team! Top Left; Mrs. Utley added an interesting twist to the game with her message Don ' t Be A Chicken, Cheer For The Teachers! Top Right; Mr. Smith shoots for two as Kelvin Dixon and Ray Benjamin try to block. Below Left; Some of the faculty mem¬ bers do some needed warming up for the game beforehand. Below Right; Mrs. Swisher helps Mr. Mrak around as he saves up all of his energy for the game. One of the special events taking place during the Spirit Week was the Student- Faculty Basketball game which took place on the last day of the week. The event was sponsored by the Se¬ nior class as a fundraiser for the Prom. Student and teachers were given a chance to compete against each other on an even basis. The teachers even went as far as to organize a cheering block made up of students with Mrs. King in charge. All of the cheering proved not to be in vain when the final score was realized; 54-53, in favor of the faculty team! ki a f£f ' -•i. v) A lx S1E J ) jf. k rfm a V f ' h ' 4 ■ Get out the grease, slip on your saddle shoes, the Fifties have returned! Rapping up Spirit Week was Fifties Day in which students dressed up fifties style. Throughout the day, bobby-socked boogi-ers and leather jacketed greasers could be seen all around the school. The styles of that time were relived with leather jackets and white t-shirts, poodle skirts and sweaters, greased hair and pony-tails. Top Left; Scott Anton and Debbie McCleod were among the many who dressed up. Top Right; What are fashions coming to? Middle Left; Jill Wagner, hair in pony-tails, and wearing a sweater, helped make the day a success. Middle Right; Nancy Schutz and Tracie Samson chat during lunch hour. Bottom Left; Jim Smolinski combs his hair by his wheels. Bottom Right; The Gang ; Front; Linda Davis, Adele Arcinega, Sue Marks. Back; Alice Hernandez, Pete Pangatides, Denise Villinueve, Mila Matan, and Dan Avalos Y 4 Special Students Compete For Ribbons 26 Special Olympics Special students who ordinarily don ' t get a chance to participate in extracurricular sports are given the chance to in the Special Olympics. Long jumps, races, and other types of events were among those in the field of competition. The annual city wide event was stopped from being held in the sta¬ dium because of rain and was therefore moved to the Polk gym. Various classes were allowed to sit in on the com¬ petitions and urge on the participants. After all of the events were finished, the winners proudly displayed their rib¬ bons, although this was one meet where everyone was a winner! Opposite Top: Participants were given the chance to test their jumping skills in the long-jump competition. Middle Left: Laura Vincent awaits the start of another competition. Middle Right: Looks of anticipation spread as another race is about to begin. Bottom: A L.W. student shows a jumper how to get the most out of his jump. Top: Runners limber up before a race. Middle Left: Dr. Hal Rhea supervises the com¬ petitions. Below: A participant watches another at¬ tentively. Bottom: jumpers line up as one little girl is given instructions. Special Olympics 27 Top left; Students stand for the posting of the col¬ ors at the all school assembly during Cultural week. Top Right; Mr. Carlos Rezawy of Israel was one of the speakers that the students enjoyed throughout the week. Below, left; The Spanish Club furnished some entertainment as these senoritas dance for the student body. Opposite, lower right; The Eth¬ nic Club did their part as these dancers perform a traditional Greek dance. Above; The Lew Wallace mascots added charm to the assembly with their routine. Center; M.J. Quinn of Saturday Night Fe¬ ver ' gives out a certificate for free Pepsi to Wilma Gassion for answering a question about humorists correctly. Below, Right; Dr. Edward Zivich spoke on the ethnic influences in the Calumet Region at the all-school assembly Below, left; judy Gonzales and jimmi Pagan jam to the music at the assembly as they did some Latin dances. During the Cultural Week celebration students were reminded of the Melting Pot quality of America. Throughout the ethnic week the stu¬ dents enjoyed such things as slides from India and China, and movies on Iceland, the Sahara, Japan and Taiwan. Guest speakers talked about Bolivia, Russia, East Asia and London. Other Activities included a program America Laughs; The 200-Year History of Humor with M.J. Quinn from Satur¬ day Night Fever . The teachers enjoyed delicacies from far away places when the Russian Club sponsored the Ethnic Luncheon. The finale of the celebration was the all-school assembly at which many stu¬ dents performed ethnic dances. Various clubs also presented performers who danced some ethnic dances. The guest speaker at the assembly was Dr. Edward Zivich of Calumet College, who spoke on ethnic influences of the Calumet Region. Cultural Week 29 Ready, aim, shoot may sound easy enough to do, but when you ' re on the back of a dancing donkey, it takes on a new challenge! This year one of the Prom fundraisers was once again the Donkey Basketball game sponsored by the Junior and Se¬ nior classes. Clowns and cheerleaders joined in the event along with the clean¬ up crew! Half-time lestivities included Miss Donkey Ball where one lucky cheer¬ leader was crowned Queen for a Day! Also included was a Donkey-Diapering contest which was won by the Freshman class, with endless talents! The class of ' 80 won the final game against the seniors to become the Don¬ key Basketball champs of 78. 30 Donkey Basketball Students Go In Kicking; m . � 4; ' • • Opposite: Top; Kevin Nichols tries to decide whether to take a chance on his friend . Middle Left; Coaches Ward and Brown were the lucky people chosen to judge the Donkey-Diapering contest. Middle, Center; Colin Relphorde and friends jam to band as they show how well their legs can move! Middle Right; Mark Smolinski makes a daring shot during the game. Bottom; The stars of the game! Left; The clowns take a break during the game. Middle Left; Darlene Martin and Robert Kaufman perform the most important jobs of the day! Middle Right; The cheerleaders do some of their most spectacular stunts for the crowd at the game. Bottom; The voluptuous Jeff Randle strikes a pose that even Farrah would envy! Donkey Basketball 31 Students Swarm! 32 Swarming Opposite top: Maria Aranda and Lance Lucas en¬ joy a few quiet moments together before returning to hectic afternoon classes. Bottom Left: john As- bury and Darren Timmons impatiently wait for lunch hour to end. Middle Right and Bottom Right: Lunch hour and after school activities for some students include a friendly game of soccer out in the student parking lot. Top Left: Miss Ko- uvelas returns happily to the school after a refresh¬ ing lunch hour. Top: Wanda Wilson, Rhonda Wil¬ son, Freda Shelton, and Phillis Flowers hang around after school to check out the latest edition of a popular magazine. Left: On a nice day students will gather almost anywhere. For Tina Reilly, Lori Stolz, Darrel Meyers, and Tom Braselton cars provide the comfort of home. Bottom Left: At lunch hour you can find students hanging out almost anywhere, doing almost anything! Bob Dowdy, )oe Weir, Lori Gorman and Jackie Solomon, have a discussion over the Philosopher. Bottom: Pam Yakim doesn ' t fight the wind; she just enjoys it on a crisp fall day. Stud ptS r Iax u itlp uni(ju pa5tH n 5 When the school bell rings at 3:30, stu¬ dents head for home to relax and un¬ wind and work with a favorite hobby. You can find students under cars, on top of skateboards, in a chair with the latest book, or in the air flying a plane. Look! Up in the sky! Is it a bird? Is it a plane! Yes-it ' s Scott Samson! While other guys are out changing tires or worrying about their car ' s oil, Scott wonders about his altimeter or the next prop job on his airplane. Scott finds flying an agreeable way to spend his spare time. He flies at least twice a week out of Porter County Mun- cipal Airport in his plane, a Cessna 150. Scott recently acquired his pilot ' s li¬ cense, and he finds flying at night very interesting. The farthest I have ever flown was on a trip to Lafayette. I made several stops along the way to towns like South Bend. I just like to get in my plane and go ... Flying relaxes Scott, and he had to go for training to solo in his plane, which was a gift from his parents. When you first are learning how to fly a plane, you have to have a certain amount of hours of instruction before you can fly solo, or by yourself, he said. Just as interested in planes, but on a smaller scale, is Sophomore Joe Sub- artowicz. Joe prefers a hobby that can get him into pretty sticky situations sometimes. Three things are needed if you want to make a good model: (1) patience, (2) perseverance, and (3) a quiet room, said Joe. Joe has been building models since his father started him at the age of 11. His favorite models are of ships and Joe spends about 15 days on each model. The string that is put on to make the rigging for the sails is the hardest of all, but the finished product is beautiful to look at, Joe added. His favorite model was made 16 years ago, and was found partially assembled in his grandparent ' s home. Joe says the model, which is a replica of a battleship used in World War II, was very difficult to put together. The older models are very difficult compared to some models of today that snap together in three parts, he replied Joe also works with miniature racing cars, models of cars, and airplane mod¬ els. When he is finished with the air¬ planes, he takes them out to a vacant lot 34 Hobbies and flies them. Junior Byron Benedyk enjoys enter¬ ing the world of adventure, crime, and suspense. Byron has been collecting comic books for 8 years. “Since the nostalgia craze, comic books have become very popular. I have collected over 1,000 books, said Byron. “Old comic books are worth a lot of money. I know of a comic book worth 5C twenty or thirty years ago and is now worth $350. I have books that would sell for 50C up to twenty dollars. Byron received some copies of books from friends with whom he traded. He prefers to acquire older books from col¬ lectors who advertise in comic books. and he orders those from the mail. The favorite characters that Byron regularly reads are Batman and Spiderman. I like Batman for 2 reasons: (1) he has no superpower and (2) he relies on his wit and physical training to survive. Sec¬ ondly, Batman stories are mostly mys¬ teries and Batman is the world ' s greatest detective, and I find the books as inter¬ esting as an Agatha Christie novel. Spi¬ derman is a teenager who experiences the everyday problems I do, and still finds time to fight the bad guys. I can really relate to the characters, Byron added. Left: Byron loses himself in a good crime. Center Top: Scott Samson in front of his Cessna 150. Cen¬ ter Bottom: Joe Subartowicz works with tweezers to get some rigging in place. In the foreground is his favorite model. Upper right: Joe is finishing a model of a ship he has worked on for 13 days. Bot¬ tom right: Byron really gets interested in one of his favorite heros, Spiderman. Hobbies 35 36 Honor Students Hard Work and Determination Put Students at the Head of Their Class Honor Graduates Dan George Wahlman, Valedictorian Miroslav Jaksic George Scott Samson Mark Andrew Bernat, Salutatorian Elias Khoury Nancy Jo Schuffert Raymond Edward Benjamin Pamela Konikowski Suzanne Kathleen Schuller Becky Jo Ann Betz Suzana Kunovska John Peter Sgouros Rose Mary Bristow Panormitas T. Makarounas Themi J. Skillas Cynthia Irene Buck William Edward Malone Jill Catherine Smith Sharon Yvette Carther Robert Martinez Pamela Sue Stafford Laura Adele Chillemi Gregg Charles Mazonas John Robert Stefanelli James Thomas Derico Jr. Kevin Michael Mihal Ann Marie Theresa Tokarski Bessie Eleftheri Henry E. Millard Misko Trifunovic Emily Jo Erakovich Kathryn Lynn Molchan Laura Uzelac Jacqueline Anita Gilder Carla Kay Morey Jose Vazquez Gabriel P. Goldwyn Joyce Osika Diane M. Vician Patricia Denise Gourlay Sheila Diana Parker Virginia Lucille Walker Karen Gresh Robert J. Paskash Suzanne M. Walla Robert A. Hamilton Dale D. Polster Michael Eugene Ward John Paul Hannah Dorothy Jean Reynolds Theresa Lynn Wislo Leonard Otis Hayes Carl E. Rogers Donna Jo Yurchak Billy Joe Hedgepath Douglas Ty Rosco Thomas Andrew Zieba Davida Herschman Anthony Joseph Jadrnak Sandra Ann Saklak Joseph James Zimmerman Opposite Top Left: Dan Wahlman, Valedictorian. Top Right: Mark Bemat, Salutatorian. Middle Left: Bessie Eleftheri, third. Center. Jill Smith, fourth. Right: Robert Paskash, seventh. Bottom Left: Sandra Saklak, eighth. Center: Sue Walla, ninth. Bottom Right: Henry Millard. Not pictured; Scott Samson, fifth. Sheila Parker, sixth. Left: The Honor students at the Awards Day Program. Honor Student 37 Outstanding Students Honored Special Recognition Awards Freshman Courtesy Award Orlando Gonzales Perfect Attendance Award George Echeumuna D.A.R. Award Kathy Molchan Post Tribune Most Valuable Staffer Tammy Wislo Gerald Bunche Memorial Award Sherrie Garth Senior Honor Society Norman Kurtis Award Laura Uzelac 1978 National Merit Scholarship Dan Wahlman John Minarich Award Sportsmanship Award Mary Cheever Award Verna Hoke Award Stu Schultz Kelvin Dixon Tammy Wislo Ray Benjamin Margaret Edwards Beverly Fernandez Michael Fowler Sherrie Garth Norma Gates Patricia Goulay Gloria Gutierrez Leonard Hayes Ronda Henning Davida Herschman Carol Hocza Carl House Dan Huge Esther Jimenez Donna Johnson Academic Medal Winners Bob Adamovich Dan Adamovich Laura Argostino Ray Benjamin Mark Bernat Virginia Blasco Kevin Brunski Dwayne Butler Cheryl Champion Keith Clayton Jamie Clift Dorian Cougias Diana Cruz Nick Danko Garrick DeBowles Mary Demoupolis Donna Dillon Sue Dixon Paula Eastman 38 Awards Day Karen Johnson Rhonda Kaplar Vickie Krejci Jose Lopez Christne Luna Ron Makis Jeff Maritich Viviana Marrero Robert Martinez Russell McDougall Henry Millard Kathy Molchan Angel Olivencia Walter Oliver Leonard Perry Lori Peterson Cynthia Pickett Peggy Poulos Jacqueline Rivera On Awards Day Organization Awards Biology Club Michelle Winter, Andre Sellers Ethnic Club Tina Margaris Girls Club Ronda Henning Hi-Y Wilton Sandifer, Leonard Hayes Human Relations Earnest Newsome Russian Club Milena Pokrajac, Mike Adjer Spanish Club Viginia Blasco Quill and Scroll Patricia Gourlay, Sherrie Garth Carol Hocza, Christine Subartowicz Tammy Wislo, Donna Yurchak Peggy Spence Carl Rogers Debbie Ruzbason Freda Shelton Grace Silva Jill Smith Kim Spiller Aldo Sulli Misko Trifunovic Laura Uzelac Virginia Walker Maria Vasquez Janet Weeks Cindy Wislo Margie Wislo Tammy Wislo Joe Zimmerman Opposite: Top left: Sherrie Garth receives the Ger¬ ald Bunche Memorial Award from Dorna Warren. Top Right: Bridgette Hill congratulates Carl Rogers as he receives the Special Achievement Award. Middle: Ronda Kaplar gives Mark Bernat the Bausch and Lomb Award. Bottom: left: Marty Steffanelli presents the john Minarich Award to Stu Schultz. Bottom Right: Mark Bernat and Tammy Wislo supervise the program. Top Left: Ron Makis makes a presentation. Top Right: Sherrie Garth presents Tammy Wislo with the Post Tribune Most Valuable Staffer Award. Left: Mark Bernat presents Orlando Gonzales his Freshman Courtesy Award. Above: Tammy Wislo receives the Mary Cheever Award. Awards Day 39 Students Support Community Effort One of this years most successful activities was the blood drive spon¬ sored by the ROTC as part of a com¬ munity project. Brave students went through anxious moments be¬ fore blood could be taken. Medical history was obtained (top left), as well as sample blood tests (middle right). Then finally the time came; students were layed down on tables and blood was taken (top right; middle left). Who said students don ' t care? The taking of blood is not a pleasant pro¬ cess (right). These responsible stu¬ dents willingly volunteered their blood to help others. The students come from the vari¬ ous communities surrounding Lew Wallace. (Opposite Left top, middle, bottom) Now as winter leaves, we slowly see signs of summer creeping through. Starting with the buds then finally ... the bloom (top and bot¬ tom right). 40 Blood Drive Community 41 U eel 5 of P1 a 917 i i $ If there ' s one event of the year that more students look forward to more than any other, it would have to be the Prom. This year ' s Prom, A Touch of Class , was May 19th at the Creek Hall. Blos¬ soming trees, picket fences and a wish¬ ing well transformed the hall into a spring paradise. Weeks of planning preceeded the prom itself, with ordering tuxes, picking out dresses, making dev orations and re¬ servations. The Prom band was Stone- wood Fox and at 11:00 the Post-Prom band. Natures Way, took over until 3 00, when everyone headed home. apd Jia rd U orl C iue tl? Pro i Opposite Top: Nancy Schutz puts the finishing tou¬ ches on a tree as Margie Wislo watches. Middle left: jamie Clift fixes the trellis. Right: Dan Avalos plants a tree in the Greek Hall while helping with the decorations. Bottom: Kevin Brunski puts his strength to use by helping decorate the hall. Top: Bonnie Love, Pat Tinsley, Debbie Gonzales and Yvetta Garland were among many who prepared for the Prom. Middle Left: Leonard Hayes waits to be waited on at the tux shop. Middle left: Leonard Hayes, as well as people from other schools, tried to find the right tux. Bottom: Aldo Sulli succeeds in finding thejight tux and heads home to get ready for the big night. o?9b V Prom 43 f Join;!? Of C la55 Opposite Top: Tom Wilk, Laura Agostino, Tom Isailovich and Debbie Coza relax at the Prom. Left: Alice Hernandez and her date enjoy punch. Middle: Mark Bernat and Kathy Kassabaum get ready for the excitement that lies ahead as they en¬ ter the Prom. Top Right: Tracie Samson and Kevin Brunski dance the night away. Lower Right: Patty Scott and Aldo Sulli have a few quiet moments. Top Left: Chris Subartowicz and Laurie Uzelac jam to the music. Top Right: Ramona Rodriguez and her date dance to the music of Stonewood Fox. Lower Left: The Prom. Lower Right: T-Shawn Win¬ ters and Eugene Shannon were among the many couples who attended the Prom. Prom 45 G oodby Qlass of 1978 On )une( , 1978, a c lass of 425 seniors was graduated and said, what was for most of them, their final goodbyes to the school where they spent much of the past four years. Tears began to flow and smiles began to shine as the Processional began with the class President Mark Reid and V.P. Sherrie Garth leading one line and the Valedictorian and Salutatorian, Dan Wahlman and Mark Bernat, the other. This year ' s Baccalaureate address was given by the Rev. Don L. Rhemel of the Lake Station Church of God. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Robinson, and the band, lead by Mr. Paul Chilson and Mr. Tillman Buggs, entertained the graduates, families, and friends. After the Valedictory and Salutatory addresses were given, Mr. Christoff made the pre¬ sentation of the class, which was then accepted by Superintendent Dr. Gordon McAndrew. The diplomas were distributed by Mr. Clarence Currie. After the Benediction by Mark Reid, graduated seniors of L.W. marched out into the halls of the school for the last time. Top: The ( lass of 7rt march lo the traditional Pomp and ( ircumstance as they enter the gym Middle Left: David Dikas shows the antic ipalion felt by ev¬ eryone in a single expression. Middle Center: Dan Wahlman presents the Valedic tory address Middle Right: Mark Bernat prac tices the salutatory address before the ceremony. Right: Anxious seniors await the beginning of the Processional. 4f� Commencement Left: Gladys Castillo, Richard Cavanaugh, Ron ( hristenson and Cherrie ( aylor ham it up together lor the last time. Below: All kinds of emotion were felt the night the c lass of 78 was graduated. Center left: Karen Ciresh receives her diploma from Mr. William McAllister. Center right: The class of 1978 is now graduated! Bottom Left: Mark Reid and Sherrie Ciarth get ready lor the final moment Bot¬ tom Left: The Class of 1978. Commencement 47 HI Blizzard Hits Area Hard Care to take a cold shower? It wasn ' t too hard to do this winter, considering the school ' s hot water was turned off. The nationwide coal strike hit hard in the Midwest where many homes and businesses were without heat and some states declared a state of emergency. In school, no hot lunches were served and no film could be developed be- Right; Winter brings out the child in all of us as joe Martin demonstrates. Below; Mark Anton enjoys a ride on a snowmobile as Tom Trinidad holds on! Bottom left; Leaving the warmth of the building and venturing out into the cold was a challenge to many Wallace students and faculty members. Lower center; Laura Augostino practices the an¬ cient art of snowballing. Below right; Otherwise ordinary scenes look extraordinary as the elements did their thing this winter. cause there was no hot water. Christmas vacation was extended to three weeks in order to save on heat energy. On many days, the temperature dropped to below zero. When school was in session, lights were at a minimum. To top off the freez¬ ing temperatures, the Midwest was struck with a blizzard! Many Cary area residents were stranded in their homes. Snow began to be something taken for granted as the Chicago area saw a record season snowfall of eighty-two inches. But once again, the people of Gary proved to be die-hards and warm¬ blooded. 48 Cold Weather Upper left; Wallace in the winter. Above; Bushes filled with flowers of sno w added beauty to other¬ wise ordinary scenery. Left; Where ' s my car? was one popular question as many cars were com¬ pletely buried by the snow. Below; The winter gave us a chance to see nature ' s artistic ability at work. JJas tfye lass of ‘78 really In September of 1974, the class of 78 arrived starry-eyed and unsure of what lay ahead. Now, 4 years later, we are still starry-eyed. But we have emerged from a chrysalis of confusion to the maturity only knowledge brings. Senior Joyce Drasich said, I think we, as underclassmen were like caterpillars in the chrysalis stage. And when we are seniors we emerge as butterflies. Seniorhood arrives with big crises, little irritations, and a mountain of doubts. Big crises ... Wondering where money will come from to pay for caps and gowns, the prom, and all the neces¬ sities for seniorhood can be a big head¬ ache. So we find more and more seniors are getting parttime jobs to pay for costs that arrive that final year. It ' s funny how much money I spend ' said Kathy Baldea. I spend more my senior year, yet I participate less in school activities. This year I spent a lot less time on school activities and after school. I have a job now and I don ' t go to a lot of things, said Nancy Schuffert. But my senior year has been the easiest. All my college scores are finished, and my rank¬ ing is in, so all I have to do is attend school every day. Little irritations ... Finding half the class gone when there is a pep rally, or finding out there are a zillion forms you have to fill out before you can attend your favorite college choice have a way of complicating the senior year. A mountain of doubts ... Deciding which way to jump after graduation seems to cause stress and tension the se¬ nior year. Ironically though, almost ev¬ eryone is eager to get out of school. No more school lunches, no more Notes From Mother , and no more old fash¬ ioned music coming from the intercom when an announcement is made, and no more cramming for the test you forgot was next hour. Seniorhood can best be described as a year of organized chaos. 50 Seniors ( tyai ed? 4 years tell 5 all ... Has the class of 78 changed since their freshman year? Nothing stays the same. Change is about the only thing we can rely on, so the saying goes. It is inevitable—one can¬ not expect to go through high school and not be exposed to many new ideas and attitudes from other students. Some of these new ideas change you, some don ' t. I ' ve changed a lot since my freshman year. One good thing I have to say about my senior year—I know practically ev¬ eryone in the senior class, said Anita Lee. When we came to Lew Wallace, we had just finished 8 years of hanging around with the same little clique of friends and we came to 9th grade, to find that our best friends had gym and English I while we were stuck in Algebra I. So we all had to be flexible and learn something very important-how to make friends. While we are in school, life is very se¬ cure with the knowledge that nine months out of the year we will go to Seniors Ed Malone; Marie Sopko; Robert Martinez; John Barancyk; Stacey Williams; and Holly Webb. school and be with our friends. School was like a security blanket. Now as se¬ niors we must make decisions, and watch our friends go their different ways. This is where the future starts. Yes, the class of 1978 has changed. We changed from the freshmen who didn ' t know what a pep rally was to a se¬ nior who had to work overtime on homecoming night. We changed from a sophomore who spent 1 or 2 hours on extracurricular ac¬ tivities to a senior who only attends school on a half-day basis. We changed from a junior who had to strain the brain for the PSAT, Army tests, and college preparation classes to seniors who have to fill out infinite amounts of college applications and job resumes. We changed from starry-eyed fresh¬ men to starry-eyed seniors who are now better equipped to tackle the problems the future shall bring. 52 Academics Division Fasten your 09 rD C 5 Fasten your seatbelts to learn, learn, learn. Coed gym brings on the challenge of the sexes ... Stroll down memory lane with Memory Gems ... A calculator talks ... Students disect frogs ... ROTC has Informal inspections on Fridays ... Junior Hornets dribble to regional ... Que Pasa? ... Class of 80 takes oral proficiency test ... English classes see Romeo and Juliet ... Business stu¬ dents manage accounts ... Art promotes individual creativity ... Printing, drafting, and Mechanical Drawing become sources for careers ... Home economics views demonstrations ... Tech prepares students for trades ... Library offers un¬ limited sources of knowledge ... Tutors help children ... Photography shoots campus life ... Academics Division 53 CD 3 CD 3 O TOS QQCSQeo 6©eBB Dear Mom, I am running away to Timbuktu be¬ cause in co-ed gym, I tore my gym suit right in front of all the boys! Ugh! Women ' s liberation has finally equalized us so that all I do in that class is get hit on the head by flying basketballs and ex¬ ercise constantly. Get ready! There might be some rock¬ ing action ahead since a new challenge has been added to gym class. Co-ed gym has been received with varied feelings, as Sandy Yiatras states, “Co-ed gym is weird and embarrassing. James Mitchell said, It ' s all right as long as the girls don ' t play basketball with us. As we approach the Coaches ' Office we hear Miss Dotlich ' s encouraging comments, Co-ed gym is good experi¬ ence for both sexes to be together in such a competitive class. The girls seem to try harder when they compete against the boys and the boys are acting like gentlemen. The classes are working out very well. All students enrolled in Physical Edu¬ cation are required to participate in all activities. Most students behave sports- person-like, as this year ' s activities were volleyball, basketball, tennis, floor hockey, baseball, table tennis, racquet ball, and hocker ball. 54 Physical Education Opposite top: Scott Mayes and David Montanez await the serve in a game of volleyball. Opposite lower right: Cheryl Zezule shows that gym can be tiring. Upper left: Kim Spiller and Curtis Williams argue over the rules of the game. Upper right; De¬ nise Mosley practices perfection on the balance beam. Left: Melanie Williams expresses confusion while lifting weights. Physical Education 55 QQQmk QTOeOBQ as? taocae A first in the Social Studies department this year was a trip to old London. Thirty-two students made their way to London, England. Students toured Lon¬ don and visited historical sights. They were allowed time on their own to go out and socialize. Mr. Russell and Mrs. King sponsored the trip. While back at school students were busy exploring other countries ' ways of life. Mr. Poliak ' s World Civilization class learned about Egyptian customs from principal Mr. Christoff. He presented a special attraction with slides and artifacts. Mr. DeLeurere, who teaches U.S. His¬ tory, strolled down memory lane with his students through memory gems . Students memorized such historical speeches as The Preamble to the Con¬ stitution , The Crisis by Thomas Paine and The Gettysburg Address . Government and Economic classes helped seniors budget money and learn how to buy stocks and bonds. Electives in the department consist of psychology, social problems, fundamen¬ tals of law, black and Latin studies. Psychology deals with individual thought patterns, while social problems tries to explain and answer societies many problems. Fundamentals of law opens the students ' minds to our court system today. Different cultures here have an opportunity to look into their background and the problems their an¬ cestors faced through black and Latin studies. 56 Social Studies Far left: Donald Mulligan studies for an important test. Center top: At the Egyptian lecture Mr. Christ¬ off tries to change Steve Andric into Egyptian art. Bottom: Shawn Goodwin talks to a friend in U.S. History. Above: At the Egyptian lecture Elwood Nettles directs a question to Mr. Christoff. Left: Hawaii? A bad guess from World Civilizations student Jim Franz as he tries to memorize countries. Social Studies 57 oqbs o? atnaave aoe OB 9 From General Math to Calculus the Mathematics department covers a wide range of courses. For students who are interested in taking high math courses. Mathematics lx, llx. Mix, IVx are offered. While most students take Algebra II course others have an opportunity to take $n easier two-year math sequence. Semester courses consist of tri¬ gonometry probability, and statistics. 58 Mathematics Opposite: Left: Mr. Orlich points out a few math tips to Ricky Fields. Right: Mr. Deitsch works out problems on the board for his senior math class. Lef t: Senior Jill Smith takes an involved calculus test. Above: Mesh Jacsic gives a puzzled ex¬ pression showing that equations don ' t always work out. Bottom: Miss Leskow helps Dennis Pothos, a baffled math student. � Mathematics 59 Experiments Motivate Scientists The Science requirement for hornets is 1 year of any type of science. The choice might be difficult. Everything from Physi¬ cal Science to Accelerated Biology is offered. You might want to learn the scientific aspect of living in life science. To add a little adventure to life there is biology. If you really want to shake the world, chemistry is for you. In physics the laws of motion are taught. The future doctor might take accelerated biology for a real challenge. Some students were assigned pond water experiments in which they got their own water from a swamp and ana¬ lyzed it. Other students grew molds in petri dishes and looked at bacteria under a microscope. Top: Students in Mrs. Boyajians 2nd hour class lis¬ ten and take notes. Right: Assistant Kevin Kaylor with his knowledge of science sets up an elec¬ trolysis appartus. Opposite top: Mr. Vereb ' s pet rat Pete thinks intently about the theory of heredity. Bottom left: Steve Wisneski peers into the un¬ known! Bottom right: A science class gets ready to see a film. 60 Science ROTC Builds Spirit And Discipline ROTC ' s big event is the annual city¬ wide competition in which six Gary high schools are judged. The competition is tough and many long hours of practice are spent preparing for it. The squad undergoes daily inspection plus rifle shooting in the basement to keep the 194 students in good shape. Emphasis is placed on military back- round, drill work and rifle handling techniques. Along with posting of colors at the home basketball and football games, the color guards also perform at the class of¬ ficer inauguration and homecoming pep rallies. Selling candy is the main fund rai¬ ser. Incoming students who would like to be a part of the ROTC would have to contact their counselor for information. 62 ROTC Junior Hornets Aim for the Stars ■ «... 1 1 Lunch hour practices and extra dedi¬ cation lead to the special education bas¬ ketball team ' s success in it ' s first session. Mr. G. Smith was the head coach of the Junior Hornets. He lead his team to becoming first regional runners-up. The Hornets defeated such schools as Benton Central and South Bend Central. Beaten for the championship by East Gary, they lost only by six points. Above left: Team members kneeling from left are; Darrell Eller, Sam Fernando, Fentry Powell, John Shearry, Dave Martinez. Standing are: Joe Martin, Charles Woods, John Hamilton, Carl Griggs, Barry Russell, Robert Burts, Zachery Albert, Dave Burns. Above Right: John Hamilton makes a quick deci¬ sion on a shot. Right: Zachery Albert gets ready to pass. 64 Special Services Special Services Gives Special Aid The Special services department pro¬ vides help in four fields. For visually and hearing impaired students, special classes are designed to meet their needs. The TESOL program helps non-English speaking students to learn the language, and general special education is essen¬ tial for students with slower learning abilities. With the use of special materi¬ als and equipment these students get the education that they need. Top: Camille Gay communicates with her class¬ mates in a hearing impaired class. Left: Mrs. Ko- ester shows visually impaired student Lisa Turner how to use a special calculator. Above: Carl Rogers types out an assignment on a braille typewriter. Special Services 65 CD 3 3 3 (3 CD 3 O 3 3 3 Learning another language not only improves your mind but also opens more doors in traveling, business and just plain everyday life. This year the foreign language depart¬ ment had club initiations, field trips, class projects and films. Students in French class have dis¬ cussions on Baby Marci plus com¬ mercials and travel reports assigned by Mrs. Janjecic. Spanish classes, taught by Mr. and Mrs. Valle and Mrs. )usto, have been ex¬ periencing an increased enrollment. Spanish classes had a field trip to Great America. Mr. Parfenoff teaches a tough Russian class but his students don ' t mind. They relaxed when Russian club had a lun¬ cheon and a shopping spree. Although German and Latin classes are somewhat small, students have an enjoyable time learning these unique languages. 66 Foreign languages Opposite: Top: French II student Nick Milich dis¬ plays his travel poster. Bottom: Bev Fernandez and Michael Mills work feverishly to get their assign¬ ment finished in Spanish II. Top left: Students in Mr. Parfenoff ' s class have a discussion concerning the map on the board. Top right: jamie Clift cleans up the room after a messy project in Spanish. Left: Cheryl Hamilton delivers her oral report in French II. Above: The ideal Spanish II class works hard as everyone knows. Foreign languages Spseeca QaeiooQB©8 Ujooao 8 Gqoqsbq e qqpps© 68 Speech English Opposite top left; Mary Taylor demonstrates poise and good technique at the podium as she delivers a speech. Top right; Scott Anton undergoes a change, as drama teacher Mrs. Setnicker applies make-up for effect. Bottom left; Sophomore Pre¬ ston Brendyk practices one of the many speeches required of him this year. Bottom right; An assign¬ ment of following directions is carried out as De- mita Barnes demonstrates the process of taking apart a meat grinder. Left; Sophomore Brad Isaac demonstrates hand gestures while giving his speech. Lower left; Don Brummet creates a swan as an assignment for following directions. Embarrassing moments, dramatic readings and demonstrations were en¬ countered this year by the class of 1980 as a new curriculum requirement was put into affect. Faced with time limits anywhere from 1 to 6 minutes, soph¬ omores had a challenge giving speeches and interviewing professional people about their job skills. Students learned poise and techniques through formal and informal classroom activities. As an additional graduation require¬ ment students had to pass the oral profi¬ ciency examination which consisted of being interviewed by people from differ¬ ent schools. There were personal interest interviews and biographical interviews. Students could also give memorized speeches for the test. Mini-courses were dropped for sec¬ ond semester, and the students went back to the old system of having one English course for the complete year. Beginning with English I and learning the basic fundamentals of grammar, stu¬ dents then go into literature, poetry and in-depth reading. Some classes read well-known novels such as, The Pigman, To Kill a Mockingbird and Great Ex¬ pectations. Also, English IV is a must for any college bound senior. A limited number of English II stu¬ dents were offered the chance to see Romeo and Juliet at the Cinema. Speech English 69 Mixing Business With Pleasure Business Education plays an important role in the lives of students today. As a lot of our students will be entering the business world these courses prepare them for the future. In Typing I students learn the basics of typing and the keys plus having to type 40 words a minute for a final exam. Go¬ ing on to typing II students work inde¬ pendently on advanced skills. In general Business balancing budgets and banking are the main objectives. Accounting stu¬ dents prepare for the future by working in fictitious companies. Shorthand is one of the basic requirements for future secretaries. ' Tf 70 Business Education Opposite top left; Rick Moskovich works with fig¬ ures and budgets in accounting class. Opposite top right: Looking over her work in Typing I, Sue Pur¬ due decides what to do next. Opposite bottom left: In General Business hard work is necessary as shown by Ray Arambula. Opposite bottom right: Trying to overcome an unfortunate occurence In Typing II is Cindi Uritski. Far left: Business student Renee Hansell reviews for a test. Left: Dorothy Aj- der concentrates on ledger work. Below: While doing an assignment in Typing II, Donna Yurchak concentrates on her work. Business Education 71 etaefi� o©ow oe C3QS? Michelangelo and Picasso would be gald to know that the art department has had a very successful year. Some students show very promising talent as they draw, paint, and create. As we look on the bulletin boards of the art rooms we see beautiful paintings, por¬ traits, and macrames (cen¬ ter). The style which students use is their own and every work of art is an original. Art projects displayed in the April art fair (upper right) were ad¬ mired by the visitors who came to look at the art from many Cary schools. 72 Art Putting an idea in paint is difficult at times for Rose Franco (bottom). Senior student LaLa Perez shows satisfaction with her work (opposite upper right). John Barancyk and Don Jackson put their talent to¬ gether to finish a yarn pic¬ ture (bottom). Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Burelli and Mr. Elser future artists will have a chance to excel and improve their ability. Girls, Guys share Industrial arts jobs Right: Lucius Allen and Reggie Richardson look over a finished product in print shop. Below: Picto¬ rial drawing can be tough as shown on the face of Shawn Goodwin in mechanical drawing. Bottom: Pete Theodoratos works on the drill press. Bottom right: )im Phauts steadies a part on the vice in auto mechanics. Opposite: top: Robert Milan and Eddie Guerrero discuss strategy in auto mechanics. Middle: Wood shop students seem to be working diligently on their projects. Bottom: Veronica Madrinan gets help while working on a lawn mower engine. 74 Industrial Arts Women ' s liberation has reached the Industrial Arts department. Girls are en¬ rolling in the classes in greater number than ever before. Girls like working with the boys and they are required to do the same work as guys do. The girls seem to enjoy it and the guys do, too! Some guys feel kind of awkward working with girls, but they get used to it. Girls being in the classes does not bother the teachers either. As one teacher summed it up, Everyone is an equal, no matter what race or sex. In the department a variety of courses are offered in which students can use their own talents and skills, along with learning new techniques. In power mechanics the students are learning how to take apart and put to¬ gether lawn mowers and other small engines. Students in woodshop are construct¬ ing cabinets, wall clocks, files and wine racks. Print shop classes print up various tickets for student council, all movie tickets and prom signs. Making ash trays and other tin projects are covered in metals. Mechanical drawing deals with mak¬ ing pictorial drawings of objects and second year students work on prints. Industrial Arts 75 Home-ec Creates Home-makers The place where girls can talk about their guys, dating, and marriage all hours without getting into trouble is Inter¬ personal Relationship classes. The Home Economics department of¬ fers courses designed to help students now and in the future. For the creative woman Equipment, Family Housing, and Interior Decorating are offered. Child Development classes aided students in understanding the feeding and caring of children. Clothing I classes covered the basics of sewing, while Clothing II classes worked on more complex projects. Preparing jellos, cookies, muffins, and other dishes. Foods I and II classes use their skills to conjure up appetizing dishes. Opposite: Top left: In child development classes Ida Volochati and Milena Rastovic play games with children. Top Right: Mrs. Buford, from NIPSCO ' S Consumer Service Dept., prepares a complex jello while Mrs. Anderson looks on. Bottom Left: Home Ec classes were visited by a professional model and her assistant. Here her assistant gives Patricia Gas¬ kin a few tips about make-up. Bottom Right: An exotic jello is in the making. Left: Linda Tillman, Ida Volochati and Laurie Allen look intently with children as someone tell a story. Below Left: Sitting with Ramona Rodriguez, this little girl wants to know what ' s wrong with sucking your thumb? Be¬ low: Applying make-up is nothing knew to an ex¬ perienced model. Mrs. Spencer (middle) demon¬ strates with her assistant (left) and student jacqueline Rieck. Home economics 77 Tech Teaches Techniques From carpentry to radio-television broadcasting, Gary ' s Vocational Techni¬ cal Center helps students achieve their goal through on-the-job instruction. Courses are offered to juniors and se¬ niors in building construction and main¬ tenance, business and commerce, com¬ munications, mechanics, and metal working and technology. Students attend three period sessions to insure maximum uninterrupted in¬ struction closely associated with the ac¬ tual on-the-job working conditions. Right: Using their newly learned skills, Bret Bristow and Bob Bowen weld together a rod. Far right: Welding is one of the many trades at Tech. Below: Gary ' s Career Center located on Martin Luther King Drive is the vocational school for the area. £ 78 Vocational Tech Equipment encourages Education 40,000 books, 5000 recordings, and 2000 film strips keep students occupied in the library daily from 8:15 to 4:00. Librarians Mrs. Wilkerson and Mrs. Lewis help students locate materials while their 28 assistants shelve books and help out at the circulation desk. Everyone in the library has a job. Mr. Scheub, head of audio-visual, and Mrs. Stefanelli, technician, keep track of all the audio-visual equipment with the help of their assistants. Keeping filmstrips, projectors, tape recorders, filmstrip viewers and the new television cameras in good shape are their duties. Left: The library at any time of the day is a busy place. Bottom left: Working or resting, the library offers a quiet working surrounding. Below: Tech¬ nician Mrs. Navarro keeps the circulation desk in order. Library 79 Students Reverse Roles tSFUH Twenty-four Wallace students reverse their student teacher roles by tutoring for two hours every Thursday. Students get to be the one in charge instead of the other way around. Aiding teachers by grading papers and projects, tutors also read to children. They help them with their work individ¬ ually and in groups. The tutors are thought of as friends and are invited to attend Christmas parties and an end of the year party. Right: Senior Holly Webb gives a few pointers. Be¬ low: While reading to children Mildred Monta- mayor expresses satisfaction. Bottom right: Tutors walk back from Melton Elementary School. 80 Tutors They Shoot People Shooting and printing are the basics learned in photography class. Students learn to use cameras and to develop dark room techniques as they undergo hours of instruction. Mr. Neil, photography teacher, con¬ stantly emphasizes a good print with to¬ tal constancy. Other areas such as photo-journalism, documentaries and portraiture are examined. Mr. Neil chooses pictures of excellent quality throughout the year to be exhib¬ ited at the service center and at fairs in the area. Good pictures from the classes were also chosen for the yearbook, Quill and Blade. Top left: |oe Rivera experiments with a rollicord camera. Top right: Senior Paul Kutanovski takes movies in photography class. Above: Dino Travline examines negatives on the light table. Left: Kathy Baldea checks to make sure the photography ex¬ hibit is perfect. Photography 81 82 Organizations Division Taxiing Down Come on and taxi down the runway and see Girls Splash at Big, Little Sister Pool Party ... Los Amigos Visit Orphan¬ age ... Pica Prints Annual Calendar ... Student Council Manuevers Through Road Rally ... Band Performs at Half¬ time ... Honor Society Tours Colleges ... Chess Team Checkmates Opponents ... Choir Sings In Spring Concert ... Teachers Enjoy Tea and Cookies ... New Members Initiated ... Cheerleaders Lead Cheers at Games ... Couples dance at the Turnabout... Girls Shop at Woodfield Shopping Mall . .. Con¬ cession Sells refreshments during Games ... Teachers Eat Foreign Food at Latin and Ethnic Luncheon ... Drill Team Marks Time ... Students Figure-eight at Skating Parties ... Navy Band Rocks Polk Gym ... Hornets Dress For Spirit Week ... Latin Queen and Hi-Y Sweetheart Crowned . .. SPTU Boosts Student Membership ... QB Staff Creates 78 Yearbook ... Organizations Division 83 OEA EXCELS IN OFFICE SKILLS Office Education Association is spon¬ sored by Mrs. Emogene L. McMurtrey. Their goal is to develop leadership in the field of office education. Students come to school for one hour. Then they leave and go to their separate office jobs. Students in OEA are from the bottom to the top: N. Webb, S. Por¬ ter, A. Lee, D. Gilmore, C. Zenlik, P. Maxwell, S. DeLuna, K. Barnett. 84 Office Education Association QtffiPl? ©P TOQBB ©OtfQ ©W ©QPSQ The Philosopher was staffed by only three students this year. They are Victo¬ ria Moreno, Virginia Blasco, and Peggy Spence. They were helped by Mrs. Craig and her student teacher, Mr. Richard Nichols. To be eligible for Quill and Scroll, a student must be a junior or senior who is in the top third his class. He can be on the yearbook or newspaper staff and must be recommended by the adviser. The members of this national honor so¬ ciety for journalism students are: S. Garth, T. Wislo, P. Spence, C. Sub- artowicz, C. Hocza, P. GOurlay, and D. Vurchak. Philosopher Quill and Scroll 85 Lew Wallace would be lost without the services of the Pica Club. They print programs for Student Council In- aguration, Senior Honor Society Induc¬ tion, Awards Day, City Wide Spring Concert, and Graduation. Pica Club also prints tickets for dances and different functions. The administration is presented each year with note pads. They also print a yearly calendar. This year is the 41st year of Pica club. In the future they would like to add two elec¬ tric typewriters and a projector to their print shop. Top Right: Front row: S. Renik, M. Tillotson, L. Carr, R. Campbell. Row 2: D. Calaramis, Mr. Mrak, S. Colbert, L. Bowen. Row 3: L. Penilla, D. Ramirez, P. Benedyk, H. Millard Row 4: P. Corria, K. Mihal, J. Asbury. Back Row: J. DuMay, P. Kutanovski, R. Chew, S. Corle, M. Coria, J. Kowalewski. Lower Right: Stu Schultz sets type for a project. ©oea saw octets 86 Pica Club ecaeee veuoj eawosee eo w This year ' s Chess Club became the 1978 Gifted and Talented Conference Champions. Sponsored by Mr. Smith, who lends a helping hint or two, the Chess Club came in ninth place in the Indiana State High School Chess team tournament. The team attended In¬ dianapolis Individual U.S. Amateur Championship this year. Rade Stanjevich and Dan Adamovich were two members who worked upon making their own records, with Rade re¬ ceiving the Most Improved award and Dan being the best Sophomore. Each Monday the Lew Wallace Chess Club Meets and practices. On Tuesday they have matches. Left: Front row: Mr. Smith, R. Lloyd, R. Stanjevich. Back Row: E. Khoury, T. Simmons, D. Adamovich US qoq cawecacaeae Y-Teens promote school spirit and unity among students. With helpful guid¬ ance from Mrs. H. House and Mrs. S. Craig, the Y-Teens provide service to the community and the school. This is ac¬ complished by sending baskets to the needy families during Christmas and vis¬ iting the local hospitals. Members of Y- Teens visit different colleges during May to help them select a good college. A popular fund raiser among students is the Snowball Dance held every year. Left: Front row: A. Lee, S. Cummings, R. Parker, L. Fulton, D. Mann, S. Scales. Row 2: K. Barnett, j. Marshall, L. Allen, R. Ross, J. Mitchell Back Row: S. Williams, P.j. Flowers, S. Holliday, B. Brown, W. Turk, V. Stiff, M. Winjars. 4 Chess Club Y-Teens 87 Band Blasts and Boogies! One and a two, and a ready ... play! This year, for the first time, the Stage Band entered the annual NISBOVA con¬ test. They received a unanimous first from three judges. Nine individual members of the con¬ cert band went downstate to participate in the finals of NISBOVA. They all re¬ turned successful. Freda Shelton re¬ ceived a first for her flute solo, and Leonard Hayes for his sax solo. The brass sextet consisting of Angel Olivencia- trumpet, George Martinez—trumpet, Mi¬ guel Rodriquez-trombone, Jose Vas- quez—trombone, Eric Merriweather— tuba and Commodore Warren-baritone received a second. John Yorko also re¬ ceived a second for his sax solo. Adding to their busy schedule the marching band marched at football games, while the pep band performed at basketball games. Concert band also performed at several assemblies, a Christmas and Spring program. Top: Lew Wallace marching band performs in the annual homecoming parade. Middle left: Mr. Chil- son practices with the concert band. Middle right: Allen jamerson and lose Vasquez work hard to perfect their music. Opposite top left: The Lew Wallace Stage Band. Top right: First place NIS¬ BOVA winners. Opposite middle left: Second place NISBOVA winners. Middle right: Mr. Buggs listens carefully; he expects perfection! Front row, from the left, S. Williams, P. Harris, S. Holliday, D. Delich, P. Scott, F. Shelton. Row two: J. Drossos, A. Sulli, A. Banks, J. Hall, P. Giles, T. Scott, K. Gutierrez, V. Blasco. Row three: A. Sellars, C. Washington, L. Lenzo, C. Silva, L. Hmjak, K. Linde, R. Lloyd. Back row: Mr. Chilson, Mr. Buggs. Front row: A. Olivencia, G. Martinez, E. Rodriguez, M. Danko, Y. Stiff, H. Mu¬ niz, P. Benedyk. Back row: E. Merriweather, D. Cougas, J. Vasquez, A. Jamer¬ son, S. McKinley, M. Rodriquez, L. Allen, C. Warren, T. Leto. 88 Band T Front row: L. Hayes, N. Danko, J. Harbin, C. Lindsey, C. Relphorde, D. Brown, S. Warren. Back row: F. Owens, L. Spikes, D. Benton, M. Campbell, K. Geor- giefski, M. Swetky, j. Yorko. Front row: A. Porch, W. Wade, C. Rios, C. Powell, L. Oliver, T. Alford, N. Med ina. Back row: Y. Huerta, P.j. Flowers, P. Konikowski, A. Banks. Band 89 Ol3VUlWobU3U;tj BaCQeQS ©(SQSQbg This year the Modern Dance group gave performances at half-time for bas¬ ketball games, assemblies, and enter¬ tained at the Gary Public Library. The sponsor for these girls was Mrs. Mary Wiley. The Modern Dance group was organized to provide entertainment and a creative outlet for young ladies to express themselves. Top right: The Modern Dance Group performs for Cultural Week at the all-school assembly. Middle left: Delores Gaskin and Brenda Crawford practice for their performance. Middle right: Brenda Craw¬ ford and Valerie Bryant get ready to practice after school in the surge. Bottom: Marlene Williams and other members warm up first by exercising. 90 Omni aevTOoae etc© boss? This year ' s Biology Club activities in¬ cluded a skating party, a trip to In¬ dianapolis for a seminar, going to the Valparaiso Science Seminar, and to the Indiana Academy of Science Meets. This year ' s officers were Michelle Win¬ ters, President; Andre Sellars, V.P.; Kara Barnett, secretary; and Bruce Williams, treasurer. The Sponsor was Mr. Lee Moss. The only requirement for membership is that you have to be a biology or life science student with an interest in science. Top Left: Members, front; M. Winters, R. Parker, j. Boyd. Second: E. Shannon, K. Barnett, W. Sandifer, M. Bone, W. Oliver. Back Row: T. Washinton, B. Haire, Q. Garrett. Not pictured: S. Merriweather, T. Winters, M. Shannon, C. Palm. Middle Left: Ad¬ vanced Biology students Dan Huge and jose Guz¬ man inject a frog with an antibiotic. Bottom left: Some students capture a frog for dissection. Middle right: lose Lopez and Diane Holok prepare a frog for dissection. Biology Club head activities ImM Opposite top: Front row from the left: V. Mitrov- ich, D. Ruzbasan. A. Tomaszewski, B. Fernandez, K. Winchester, R. Henning. Row 2: J. Dombrowski, T. Winters, B. Winters, ). Rivera, C. Hocza, A. Her¬ nandez. Row 3: R Kapiar, J. Spurrell, N. Schutz, L Marks, P. Kviklis. Back row: C. Baldauf, S. Garth, M. Matan, L. Argostino, Miss Kouvelas. Middle left: Rhonda Henning listens to fellow students. Middle right: Linda Davis, Mila Matan, Julie Bach, and Mary Bach work on tournabout decorations. Bottom left: Tammy Wislo surprised the teachers at a tea by being Santa Claus. Bottom right: Girls en|oy a pool party. Top left: Miss Kouvelas and Yvette Rummage clean up after a successful tea. Above: Mrs. Robinson helps herself at the faculty tea. Left: Faculty members enjoy the monthly teas. Bottom: Nancy Schutz and Yolanda Sanchez touch up a tournabout mural. The tournabout, monthly faculty teas, a pool party, birthday potluck, and two shopping trips to Woodfield mall com¬ prised the active girls ' club calendar. The club was founded by Mary Cheever in the early 1940 ' s to offer service and fun to any girl. The officers for 1977-78 were Rhonda Henning, president; Sherrie Garth, secre¬ tary; Cindy Baldauf, treasurer; Cindy Wislo, junior vice-president; and Margie Wislo, sophomore vice-president. Girls ' Club 9J Spirit remained undaunted after the Drill Team did not place in the Annual Drill Team Competition at Westside. However, Drill Team Commander Nor- berto Ojeda placed third in the Knock Out Drill. They had drilled everyday, be¬ fore and after school to perfect their routines. They participated in a drill meet at Culver Military Academy, which had a small audience, but was large enough to prepare them for the crowd at Westside. Top right: Front row from left; D. Nicholson, P. Simmons, C. Armstead, Y. Lamar, C. Allen, J. Lampkin, Second row; C. Harris, Y. Garland, W. Gassion, ). Allen, B. Parker, Back row: Co-com¬ mander B. Briscoe, Commander j. Baker, Above; Commander Norberto Ojeda placed third in knock out drill at drill team competition. Center right front row; G. Caldwell, K. Sangster, Commander N. Ojeda, B. Parker, H. Martinez, D. Bass, Second row; K. Carter, I. Harris, A. Muniz, K. Robinson, T. Ellis, Back row; K. Lett, M. Merrill, W. Spencer. Right; Boys Drill goes through well timed motions. 94 Drill Teams awoat vaacas aae© eaeeoaea Left: Commander Penny Baker assembles girls for routine. Middle left; Boys Drill Team performs drill Drill Teams 95 topaeea ' u 1 eeeae gto The navy rock band ' Lifeboat made a return performance this year. Students rocked to such tunes as Brickhouse , Theme from Rocky ' and Play that Funky Music. Senior Honor Society sponsored that concert plus many more assemblies this year. Senator Birch Bayh visited school at which time students questioned him on various political issues. Dances from different countries were performed during the cultural week cel¬ ebration, co-sponsored by the honor society. The group also visited the University of Chicago and the Art Institute. Arbor Day was celebrated by a traditional tree planting by members. Yearly activities ended with the induc¬ tion of new members into the senior honor society. Right: Dan Wahlman and Mark Bernat are the win¬ ners of the first annual academic super-bowl. Middle left: Navy Rock band jams during the con¬ cert in the Polk gym. Middle right: Ray Benjamin, Tammy Wislo and Mark Benat plant a tree on Ar¬ bor Day. Bottom: Senior members are front row from the left: S. Parker, L. Chilleni. Row 2: D. Hershman, P. Konikowski, C. Morey, L. Uzelac. Row 3: T. Zieba, K. Mihal, L. Hayes, N. Shuffert, S. Scholler, C. Buck. Row 4: j. Gilder, D. Reynolds, A. Tokarski, J. Smith, M. jaksic, T. Vislo, B. Eleftheri. Row 5: K. Molchan, S. Saklak, R. Paskash, ). Vas- quez, Hennry Millard. Row 6: D. Polster, S. Walla, D. Yurchak, J. Sgouros, j. Steffenelli, R. Benjamin, Mrs. Poogach. Back row: K. Gresh, B. Betz, M. Ber¬ nat, R. Bristow, T. Skillas. % Senior Honor Society Left: junior members from the left front row are: D. Erdelac, D. Dombrowski, A. Sulli, M. Cantrell, D. Timmons. Row 2: C. House, C. Hocza, K. Win¬ chester, J. Renik, K. Brunski, J. Bode. Row 3: C. Weingart, N. Schulz, A. Olivencia, T. Wilk, R. Stanjevic. Row 4: T. Isailovich, B. Peters, M. Hart- field, M. Vucekovich, J. Langle, M. Steffanelli. Row 5: T. Samson, D. Griswold, A. Jones, K. Waligura, K. McDonald, Mrs. Poogach. Middle left: A guide tells students about the different paintings in the Chicago Art Institute. Middle right: Beauty is in the eye of the beholder, so says Mike Zezule. Lower left: Ray Benjamin, Dan Wahlman, Mr. Stanley Bernat, the Honorable Adam Benjamin, Mrs. Poogach, Mark Bernat attend the Honor So¬ ciety induction. Bottom left: Davida Hershman, Diane Vician, Scott Samson, Miroslav Jaksic, Mark Bernat and Dan Wahlman leave the University of Chicago. Bottom right: Seniors take the oath at induction. -Ml «b4M£J Russian Club ' s biggest event was partici¬ pating in the cultural week festivities. They sponsored the sixth annual lun¬ cheon for which they cooked various eth¬ nic dishes such as sarmas, Creek domadis, lamb on spit-hot, stuffered peppers, and Yugoslavian beef. Members also dressed in costumes for the all school assembly at the end of the week. Russian Club with Student Council sponsored a movie “Towering Inferno . Money raised was used on a party, and helping the Math and social studies clubs. Meetings were Mondays after school. Upper Right: President Mike Adjer and other mem¬ bers try getting organized for a meeting. Opposite: Russian Club members: Front row: M. Djuich, T. Kas- ich, F. Elich—Treasurer, V. Krstevski, N. Stanjevich, L. Sekuloski. Row 2: L. Vasich, A. Tomich— Secretary, B. Gasich, D. Tonevich, R. Stanjevich. Row 3: S. Kasich, L. Klimis, L. Bernat, j. Kirkilewski, M. Borovich, R. Sto- jisvljevich, Mr. Parfenoff, M. Samardzija, M. Rajkovich. Not pictured are President Mike Adjer, Vice-President Milena Pokrajal. Back row: Above: Dorothy Adjer and Milena Rastorvic act as hostesses at the luncheon. Be¬ low: The lamb on Spit-hot was just one of the deli¬ cious ethnic dishes that was served at the luncheon. caoaaiiyGiaYe aetfocwoee 98 Russian Club ©eca eetae ©©©ee seoaotf This year Mrs. King sponsored Pom Pons con¬ sisting of about 15 girls who practiced everyday af¬ ter school during performing seasons. The girls had candy sales to raise money. Top left: Fall squad was: Front row from the left: R. Parker, M. Wislo, B. Fernandez, L. Klimis, D. Mosley. Row 2: T. Hill, B. DeArmon, V. Gallo, L. Bernat, S. Hamner. Row 3: M. Lazorik, C. Struebig, B. Chavez, R. Kaplar, A. Hernandez, M. Wilmington, L. Moore, A. Curtis. Row 4: V. Lentini, T. Davidson, S. Stiff, S. Mont¬ gomery, E. Butler, L. Kyprianou, J. Kirkilewski. Top right: Pom Pons practice different routines after school. Left: Spring squad was: Front row from the left: Y. Huerta, T. Hill, T. Davidson, V. Gallo, V. Lentini. Back row: B. Fernandez, captain, J. Kirk¬ ilewski, L. Bernat, L. Klimis, captain. Bottom: Mar¬ gie Wislo particpates in routine during half time at a basketball game. (D 3 O CD (3 =£J C3 (3 CD CD (3 O C3(DCD oGJ£)C3(D This year for the first time freshman football and bas¬ ketball players were cheered to victory by a freshman cheerleading squad. The freshman squad performed at all Freshman home and away games. They entered cheerleading competition at the Univer¬ sity of Cincinnati, Ohio, and won third place. The varsity and reserve squad displayed spirited per¬ formances at games and special events. They performed at the student-teacher basketball game during spirit week and at the various pep rallies this year. To qualify for cheerleading a student must have at least a C average and be able to perform acrobats. Right: Reserve squad, P. Kviklis, D. Warren, A. Arciniega. Below: Var¬ sity squad, J. Blaney, T. Samson, J. Rivera, F. Sheldon, C. Hamilton, C. Corbin. Below right: Freshman squad, D. Courlay, T. Turner, K. Nash, P. Malone, Y. Loguidice. Bottom: Pam Kviklis salutes the flag during the National anthem. Opposite: Top left: Senior Captain joyce Blaney. Top center: junior Tracie Samson. Top right: junior Candice Corbin. Middle left: Sophomore jackie Rivera. Middle Center: Sophomore Cheryl Hamil¬ ton. Middle Right: junior captain Freda Sheldon. Lower middle left: Cheerleaders Freda Sheldon and Candice Corbin dance to music played by the band during halftime. Bottom left: Varsity squad performed cheers at the pep rally. Bottom right: Freshmen Peggy Malone and Katherine Nash present Mr. Christoff and the school with a trophy they won at the University of Cincinnati. 100 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders 101 taacaiaaKiSs caeca ae ' uwtfoae To encourage love of learning; value knowledge; provide a wide range of materials and learning activities; help students feel rewarded for learning; and aid students, parents, and teachers to work together in fulfilling the school ' s responsibility for teaching. This is the creed of the Lew Wallace Students, Parents, Teachers United, formerly PTA. For activities, an SPTU float was en¬ tered in the football homecoming pa¬ rade. Also, athletes and parents were treated to refreshments in the cafeteria on both Parents ' Nights, one in the fall and one in the winter. SPTU sponsored this years post prom party. A raffle was held to help pay the expenses for the post prom. SPTU mem¬ bers also chaperoned the senior party. Right: Students, parents and teachers discuss is¬ sues. Middle left: President George Samson, Shawn Schultz, Shad Schultz, Steve Parfenoff and Mr. Russell ride the prize winning SPTU float for homecoming. Middle right: Seated at the table from the left are second vice-president Angela Hannagan; corresponding secretary Dorothy Ka- plar; recording secretary Amy Uzelac; treasurer Shari Weir; Board member Mrs. jakomis; third vice-president Bob Webb; and first vice-president Darryl Schultz. Bottom right: Concession club members: M. Bernat, K. Winchester, S. Holliday, T. Turner, Mr. Dietch. Bottom left: Mr. Dietch goes over procedures with Cathy Hunter. 102 SPTU Concession caa©e t? ©© ©ee toosq e y©©s? caouiQ While walking down the hall in the be¬ ginning of the school year, chances are you saw students wearing t-shirts with I Cot Mine on them. These students had bought yearbooks. Staff members wore the counterpart of theirs Have You Got Yours? In order to obtain more ideas for the yearbook, the staff went to an American Yearbook Workshop at St. Mary ' s Col¬ lege. They had ideas for layouts, theme development and photography. The staff sponsored the movie Tommy and sold t-shirts as fundraisers. Top left: Advertisements for the yearbook. Top right: Lillian Vasich, Linda Garza and Sophie Kas- ich. Middle left: QB staff: Front row: G. Guiterrez, D. Yurchak, J. Miller, A. Rodriguez, C. Randle. Row 2: C. Hocza, C. Subartowicz, S. Garth, M. Reid, T. Gourlay. Back row: B. Bishop, j. Solomon, C. Ha- laschak, R. Makis, T. Mills. Middle right: I ' m so confused, says Cheryl Halaschak as Mrs. Fendley tries to help her with her layout. Carol Hocza waits for help Far left: Editor-in-Chief Tammy Wislo lis¬ tens to staff suggestions. Quill and Blade 103 ewsBBKitf ©©©©eot e©©yae©ae Student Council sponsored two new activities this year, the road rally and the teachers ' appreciation breakfast. The road rally in October began at school and ended at Shakeys Pizza. Due to the success of the road rally, it will possibly become an annual event. At the teachers ' appreciation breakfast in the cafeteria, student council served doughnuts, milk, juice and coffee to the staff. Regular activities sponsored by Stu¬ dent Council were basketball and foot¬ ball homecomings, SOS junior Olympics, and the movie Towering Inferno. Top left: Sophomore class officers treasurer Steve Wisneski, secretary Tammy Dovellos and president Bev Fernandez are being inducted. Upper right: Student Council president Tammy Wislo receives the gravel. Middle right: John Hannah holds the trophy he won in the road rally. From the left na¬ vigator Don Cammaratta, Debbie McCleod and Rhonda Kaplar look on. Right: Linda Davis, Mila Matan and Ron Makis count freshman ballots. Far right: Trish Gourlay, Diane Capp, Ray Benjamin and Rhonda Kaplar help with freshman ballot counting. 104 Student Council casca fle ' uWtfoee Top left: Student Council officers: vice-president Rhonda Henning; secretary Cindy Wislo; treasurer janet Cunningham. Top right: Tammy Wislo, Mar¬ gie Wislo, Laura Uzelac and Trish Gourlay serve staff at the first teachers ' appreciation breakfast. Middle left: Student Council members take the oath of office. Middle Right: Teachers enjoy the appreciation breakfast in the cafeteria. Left: Mr. and Mrs. Mills enjoy a few minutes to themselves at the student council breakfast. Student Council 105 a©cas©©u)oia© ©sc?u)©Q©a a©ae Baste? epoaotf cassia acoaaee eac? Top right: In the football homecoming parade |oe Benjamin, |ohn Zarik, Mark Bernat, Dan Avalos and Ray Benjamin ride in the winning car driven by Mike Zarik. Right: Margie Wislo, Bev Fernandez, Diane Holok, Jackie Rivera and Sylvia Vazenelles count ballots for football homecoming. Bottom right: Front row: V. Horbovetz, B. Fernandez, S. Schultz, T. Wislo, R. Henning, P. Kviklis, A. Arci- niega. Row 2: K. Mc Donald, M. Wislo, R. Cole, S. Williams, L. Davis, A. Hernandez, M. Matan. Row 3: B. Williams, T. Samson, B. Bishop, C. Hocza, K. McDonald, R. Kaplar, R. Benjamin, L. Argostino. Row 4: C. House, L. Schutz, D. Capp, B. Winters, J. Spurrel, D. Holok, J. Dombrowski. Row 5: B. Pe¬ ters, M Vucekovich, M. Browne, M. Borovich, D. Adamovich, R. Makis, S. Wisneski. Row 6: C. Randle, T. Dovellos, P. Gourlay, M. Reid, J. Franz, S. Garth, D. Gourlay, S. Tkacs, S. Marks, and E. Galanos. K)f Student Council I Left: Laura Argostino checks names off the list dur¬ ing football homecoming queen elections. Middle left: Jill Smith receives one of the awards for top ten students from Frank Ventrella at awards day. Below: Seniors prepare to pull opponents across the gym floor in the Olympics. Bottom left: Mark Bernat presents Earnest Newsome with a medal. Student C ount il 107 108 Los Amigos Opposite: top left: Sandy Singer enjoys a tickle from a feather during initiation. Top right: Michael Lowey fingers his way into joining the Spanish club. Bottom: Spanish club members are from the left Front row: V. Blasco, L. Cruz, C. Kelley, M. Benavides, D. Herschman, A. Hernandez. Row 2: L. Welch, Y. Rivera, G. Guiterrez, Q. White, T. Starks, S. Singer, S. Saklak. Row 3: A. Harris, R. Warren, C. Guzman, S. Gratix, S. Garth, C. Hocza, K. Geima. Row 4: M. Lyles, J. Clift, R. Espinoza, R. Arambula, Mrs. Valle, L. Chavez. Row 5: K. Guitier- rez, R. Panagiotides, A. Porch, R. Benjamin, B. Cha¬ vez, A. Lee, J. Spurrell, D. jaskulski. Row 6: N. Law, P. Kristanovski, R. McDougall, P. Smith, L. Hen¬ derson, D. Hill, C. Champion. Top left and right: Marta Villasenoi does a Spanish dance during Cul¬ tural Week. Left: Members of the Spanish club awaits the bus for a trip to the orphanage. Above: a little girl takes a big whack at a pinata at a party at the orphanage. iAdelante Siempre Adelante! is the motto of the Spanish Club, Los Amigos. It means Forward, always forward! Candy sales, trips to Purdue Univer¬ sity, Carmelite Home for Girls, and the Field Museum in Chicago were some of the events of the club. Officers are Alice Hernandez, presi¬ dent; Jamie Clift, vice-president; Battina Chavez, secretary; and Davida Hersh- man, treasurer Los Amigos 109 bawKi sites vm mm The biggest event of the Latin American club was the Latin History week, May 8-12. It included a dance and a faculty luncheon. Other activities were a visit to Lake County Handicapped children ' s school, a dance marathon, and an in¬ ter city Latin American cotillion. The Latin club was sponsored by Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. R. Justo. Officers were Christine Luna, presi¬ dent; Lala Perez, vice-president; The¬ resa Torres, treasurer; and Francis Reynoso, secretary. Top: Primo DelValle and Veronica Madrinan dance disco style at an assembly during culture week. Bottom left: Members are from the left, front row: Mrs. justo, C. Reynoso, M. Rodriguez, M. Gomez, G. Sanchez, Mrs. j. Williams. Row 2: M. Vasquez, A. Muniz, R. Rosado, N. Tinoco, A. Arechiga, F. Reynoso, j. Vasquez. Back row: V. Medrinan, T. Torres, C. Luna, L. Perez, D. Ruvalcaba, J. Rivera, A. Olivencia. Bottom right: Margie Gomez, Auilda Claudio, Arlene Raineri and Sonia Flores prepare for the faculty luncheon during Latin American Week. 110 Latin Club aye ? aoBseecteotg ©©cauioKiow Sponsored by Mr. Lee Moss, the Hi-Y helped the community by giving Thanks¬ giving baskets to needy families. Their biggest event was the Sweet¬ heart Ball, March 3. Other events and contributions were candy sales, clean-up, fix-up week, Hi-Y senior banquet, Hi-Y exchange, pledge dance, and hay ride. Officers were Leonard Hayes and Wil¬ son Sandifer, co-presidents; Wilbur Co¬ zier, secretary; Melvin Bone, vice-presi¬ dent; Sharon James, parliamentarian; and Kevin McDonald, treasurer. Top: Hi-y members participate in Culture Week by dancing the endangered species, One Day We ' ll Get over the Hump . Middle: Members are front row from the left: C. House, B. Williams,). Watson, S. Cummings, K. McDonald, L. Allen, K. Williams, R. Crowder, A. Clareet. Row 2: M. Houston, E. Shannan, L. Hayes, S. Sellars, A. Sellars, A. Wright, K. Winslett. Row 3: G. Brown, Q. jarrett, j. jerico, C. Hunter, G. Adams, R. King, M. Tillotson. Row 4: T. Washington, R. Flournoy, W. Sandifer, W. Cro- zier, H. Sanders, G. Trent, C. Swan, S. Daniels. Back row: M. Bone, D. James, K. Robinson, K. Wade, j. McClendon, E. Summers, S. James, B. Howard, L. Hayes, R. Allen. Bottom: Hi-y sweetheart court was from left: Michelle Wilmington, Ruth Ann Cole, Virginia Walker, first runner-up, Kathy McDonald Sweetheart Queen, LaVerne Moore, and LaDonna Amos. Hi-Y 111 QWS9Q6 ease ogotqq emmse Zdravo! Kako si? Tikanis! Ka ' a, are phrases from ethnic languages that the Ethnic club consists of. Students of Ser¬ bian, Greek, and Macedonian decent form the club to get students interested in their backgrounds and to get them to preserve their national assets. With the help of Steve Dimikis Presi¬ dent, Tammy Dovellos Vice President, Beba Galanos Secretary, and Tina Mar- garis Treasurer, the club organized two bake sales and four candy sales. The funds that were raised were used to pay for field trip, ethnic dances, and club pictures. Meetings were every Wednesday im¬ mediately after school. Above right; front row, from left; Ethnic club members: A. Tomich, T. Kasich, M. Djujich, L. Vas- ich, Row 2; E. Galanos, T. Dovellos, A. Skyllas, S. Kasich, Row 3; S. Dimikis, L. Atsas, T. Margaris, Back row; V. Mitrovich. Above left: from the left; Beba Galanos, Tammy Dovellos, and Steve Dimikis initiate newcomers Lillian Vasich, Tanya Kasich, and Maryann Djujich. Right: Mike Karakozis pre¬ pares for the next initiation trick. Above: Pete Sky- lias and Steve Savas participate by reading a script. 112 Ethnic Club eaooa toaca a ©© ©oa £ m Choral department worked overtime to keep us well entertained. In¬ auguration, annual Martin Luther King assembly plus the Christmas program were among their numerous perfor¬ mances. They also performed with other schools in the City-Wide Jamboree and the annual Spring Music Festival. Students also placed in the NISBOVA contest. All first place winners in the dis¬ trict were able to enter the state contest. District First Place Soloists were Don Auxier, Rosalyn Parker, Essie Parker, Shelia Merriweather, Floretta Warren. 2nd Ida Stewart. There were 5 First Place Ensembles. State First Place Soloists were Essie Parker and Rosalyn Parker. Second Place Soloists were Floretta Warren and Don Auxier. 2 First Places and 3 Second Place Ensembles were also won. Top: Cindy Osika and Stephanie Boatner enjoy cake and punch with Mrs. Robinson at her surprise birthday party. Right: james Fowler accompanies choir at Inauguration. Bottom: From the left Front row; R. Parker, C. Osika, F. Warren, M. Edwards, S. Boatner, A. Arciniega, B. Winter, E. Parker, D. Aux¬ ier, C. Rogers, J. Bryant 2nd row; L. Welch, S. Mer¬ riweather, C. Clark, A. Hughes, G. Smith, R. Frazier, C. Bonaby, E. Jones, C. Kelly, P. Castro, Mrs. Robin¬ son 3rd row; D. Mobley, P. Boyd, S. Evans, C. Washington, T. Winters, V. Krejci, M. Swetky, S. Evans, B. Hill, M. Guerrero, T. Reid, P. Holmes 4th row: K. Spence, D. Johnson, D. Tipton, R. Fisher, D. Fair, K. Spiller, A. Howell, C. Palm, P. Thomas, M. Lyles, W. Davis, V. Davis, A. Curtis, K. Marshall, J. Mohn Back row: J. McClendon, C. Rias, S. Wil¬ liams, G. Cotton, J. Thomas, E. Shannon, D. Otano, W. Spencer, L. Ford, M. Houston. Choir 113 Clear for 78 is clear for takeoff as Football rushes to win conference and 3 make all state ... Cross Country hastens through the fields ... Tennis takes 2nd in city as 3 go to sectional play ... Wrestling team thumps city and sends 2 to state com¬ petition ... Basketball team falters through delayed season ... Track accel¬ erates to a dazzling finish ... Girls bas¬ ketball dribbles to an even record ... Baseball slides into winning season ... Girls track streaks through its 4th year... Swimming prepares for a big splash in 79 ... Golf drives to victory ... 15 ath¬ letes get athletic scholarships ... Sports Division 115 Matmen Take Down City The 1978 Grapplers had little trouble taking over the city as individual stars wrestled to victory. Senior Mark Hamilton, captain at 185 pounds, worked his way through the city and sectionals finishing up with a 9-1 record and 2 titles to his credit. Junior Skip Schultz also starred this season finishing with 9 wins and 1 loss and 2 titles to his name. The team on the whole was a well bal¬ anced strong team led by first year Coach Pimental. John Troutman was quoted as saying, “He did a great job and we hope he ' ll be around a long time. Coach Pimental was proud of his team and knows they will be just as strong next year. Top—Senior Heavyweight John Troutman takes a slam from a Hobart opponent. Right-Senior Cap¬ tain Mark Hamilton is again victorious. Top right- junior Skip Schultz shows strain on his face as he works over his opponent. Far right-juniors Skip Schultz and Bob Schurg watch as a comrade wrestles. 116 Wrestling 1977-78 Varsity Wrestling Team-Front row left to right, john Naughton, Skip Schultz, Carlton Knox, Bob Schurg, Michael Tilliston, Reggie Richardson, Berry Mills Back Row, Coach Pimental, Arthur San¬ tana, Larry DeValle, William Chester, Nado Sanc¬ hez, Mark Hamilton, Frank Arambula, David Val¬ ladolid, john Troutman. Not pictured is Daon Walker. Werstling 117 Hornets Capture 5th Conference Crown The Hornets proved awesome as they captured their 5th straight conference crown. The Hornets started the season off with a win over the Calumet Warriors placing Bill Hedgepath as offensive player the week. The Hornets then ven¬ tured to Merrillville to play the returning state champs and lost a heartbreaker in front of 7000 people 7-6. Kelvin Dixon scored the only Hornet touch down on a perfectly executed counter-option. Bill Hedgepath again came through as player of the week this time on defense, as he piled up 32 tackles. Homecoming proved not to be as fes¬ tive an occasion as it was meant to be as the Hornets lost to the Munster Mus¬ tangs. The Hornets full of revenge, beat their arch rivals the Hobart Brickies at the Brickie homecoming with an out¬ standing performance. The Hornets out of playoff contention decided to win their conference cham¬ pionship outright and did so by beating all their conference rivals by decisive margins. Top—The Hornet line led by Cedric Randle (73) and Dino Travline (48) goes all out to block an An- drean Kick. 118 Football V 4. w m .• m MW « • V . •-VN Xgtf . 4 ' .V v ' v ' LW-32 Calumet—0 LW—21 Hobart-14 LW- 6 Merrillville—7 LW- 6 Andrean—21 LW-83 Emerson—0 LW—19 Roosevelt—10 LW - 6 Munster—38 LW-32 Westside—0 LW—41 Horace Mann-14 LW—36 Wirt-0 Middle-The rugged Hornet defense wards of the Andrean 59ers. Bottom-Se¬ nior fullback Bill Hedgepath (33) takes a handoff from Dave Pashkash (10). Left top-Senior co-captain Mark Reid gets first aid during the Horace Mann game. Left Middle-Hornet co-c ptains Bill Hedgepath, Mark Reid, Stu Schultz, William Tillman, and Mark Bardeson fire up the crowd during the homecoming pep rally. Left—The Wallace punt team sets against Horace Mann. Above-junior tight end Darryl Goosby (83) readies for action. Above- The Hornet line sets their spaces before readying to fire. Football 119 Hornets Place 3 Senior Tailback Kelvin Dixon cut his way to first team honors by gaining 865 yards in 92 carries for a whopping aver¬ age 9.6 yards per crack. Backfield partner Bill Hedgepath wasn ' t far behind as he placed second team on the All State squad bulling his way for 921 yards in 105 carries for an 8.8 average yards per carry stat. Senior Stu Schultz was the only defen¬ sive back to place on the all state 2nd team squad with 45 tackles, 90 assists, 6 interceptions and 7 touchdowns from his strong safety position. Backs On State Squad 120 Football Top right-Senior Tailback Kelvin Dixon (25) scoots around end at Andrean to prove his title of quick six dix. Below—Senior Alan McCoy (91) sets for the next play. Right middle-The Hornets get psyched up. Right bottom-Senior co-captain Bill Hedge- path (33) fires up the Coal line squad. Far left—De¬ fensive coordinator Dave Templin flashes the next defensive signal. Left-junior superstar Dave Kacz- marski (56) closes in on a rival ball carrier. Above—1977-78 Varsity Football team, Front row left to right, Alan McCoy, Bruce Macchia, Bill Hedgepath, Michael Fowler, Ron Bolden, Cedric Randle, Chris McClure, Dennis Calamaris, Don Commarata, Skip Schultz, Letroy Gellespi, Dan Walker. Second Row, Stu Schultz, Pete Lewan- dowski, Dino Travline, Eric Merriweather, William Tillman, Greg Mazonas, Dave Paskash, Ron Ladd, George Horton, jim Commarata, Jim Henning, George Dearman, Kelvin Dixon, Nancy Schutz mgr. Third Row, Tom Isalovich, Joe Dixon, Colin Relphorde, Charles English, John Troutman, Dan McLeod, Paul Kutanovski, Dave Kaczmarski, Jim Franz, Tracie Samson mgr, Back Row, Alex Irving, Robert Alan, Charles Hunter, Michael Collins, Dar¬ ryl Goosby, Mark Reid, Anthony Patterson, Robert Lewis, Jerry Ogego, George Skrinan, Sherman Paul, Anthony Davis. Not Pictured, Mark Bardeson, Coaches, Mike Jennings, Dave Templin, Ira Judge, Ken Chaney, And Beverly De ' Arman mgr. Football 121 Freshmen, J.V. Win Conference Reserve Scoreboard LW 0 ANDREAN 21 LW 6 ROOSEVELT 6 LW 14 H. MANN 0 LW 34 EMERSON 0 LW 12 WIRT 0 LW 14 WEST SIDE 12 Freshman Scoreboard LW 0 ANDREAN 12 LW 22 ROOSEVELT 6 LW 36 H. MANN 0 LW 36 EMERSON 0 LW 14 WIRT 0 LW 0 HARRISON 8 LW 6 WEST SIDE 0 Upper Right: jeff Randle (43) sprints around and behind blocking of Pete Llamas (89). Lower Left: Byron Looney makes a shirt-tail tackle on Horace Mann runner. Lower right: Reserve linebacker Don Cammarata goes over strategy with coaches. 122 Football f .0 I fL jkQ s? S ■0 ' 5 - 2 ' 3 £-0 hi S ;2 ' W6Ta 7G . i.6 X� i« Left: joe Saffa gets smacked by a West Side defender. The Reserve and Freshman teams dis¬ played quite a bit of talent in winning the conference crown, both by beating West Side in the final game. The Freshmen had to go into overtime and the reserves won in the latter minutes of the game. Both teams show a promising football future, the Freshmen with a record of 5-2, and the Reserves at 4-1-1. Above: Junior Sharon Llamas serves during a home match. Upper Right: 1977-78 Varsity Vol¬ leyball team. Bottom Row left to right—T. Gourlay, R. Bristow, T. Pest, H. Webb. Middle Row-S. Piunti, C. Beeler, K. Hume. Top Row- S. Llamas. Right: Senior Holly Webb (21) and Junior Tracy Pest (15) go all out to block a Roosevelt spike. Far Right: Senior Rose Bristow (5) spikes one against inner city rival Roosevelt. Spikers Finish Over .500 The girls ' varsity volleyball team had a successful season by finishing over the .500 with a 7-6 record. ' ' My Seniors Holly Webb, Rose Bristow, Trish Gourlay, and Cindy Beeler , said Coach Janis Qualliza, dominated the squad as did Tracey Pest and Sharon Llamas, both Juniors. Pest ' s fireball serve dazzled many opponents and scored point after point for the Hornet girls. Webb ' s powerful spikes and her ability to block the oposition ' s spikes was cer¬ tainly a plus for the team. The girls fin¬ ished second in the conference with their only loss being to Roosevelt. cjr- Whiting E.C. Washington Merrillville Andrean River Forest Crown Point Roosevelt Wirt West Side Griffith Horace Mann Emerson LW 3-15;4-15 LW 15-9;15-9 LW 9-15;15-13;15-4 LW 7-15;4-15 LW 15-7;14-16;15-11 LW 7-15;13-15 LW 10-15;9-15 LW 15-7;18-16 LW 15-5;15-2 LW 9-15;7-15 LW 15-8;15-7 LW 2-0;2-0 124 Volleyball LW 0-15;14-16 Whiting LW 14-16;15-6;2-15 E.C. Washington LW 10-15;10-15 Merrillville LW 15-9;2-15;6-15 Andrean LW 15-10;15-7 River Forest LW 9-15;12-15 Crown Point LW 3-15;12-15 Roosevelt LW 15-7;12-15;10-15 Wirt LW 15-5;20-19 West Side LW 15-7;11 -15;16-14 Griffith LW 15-12;15-12 Horace Mann LW 2-0;2-0 Emerson 3 Upper Left: 1977-78 Reserve Volleyball Team. Left to Right-S. Koss, S. Singer, D. Johnson, Coach Qualizza, S. Garth, C. Winchester, B. Benedyk. Above: Senior Sherrie Garth prepares to put all she has into a serve. Far Left: Freshman Shelli Koss pre¬ pares to make a vicious serve. Left: Junior Sandy singer puts a little extra jump in her dig. Sandy Singer and Brenda Benedyk, both Juniors, sparked the reserves to a 6- 7 record. Senior Sherrie Garth, with her terrific spikes, was also a workhorse for the Hornets. Volleyball 125 Cagerettes finish season at .500 The Varisty girls basketball team showed great spirit ending at .500. Coach Janis Qualizza said she had a young team with only 1 starting senior. The team was well stocked with fresh¬ men and sophomores making Miss Qua- lliza optimistic about next year. She says, Next year will be great with all my re¬ turning starters such as MVP for 78 Tracie Pest and my little hustler Renee McCloud. Right: Senior Rose Bristow concentrates on her free throw. Far Right: Kim Blackmen out jumps her Andrean opponent. Top Right: Renee McCloud takes a jump shot from the side. Middle Right: Tracie Pest takes a shot under pressure. Lower Right: Cpts. Holly Webb and Rose Bristow go out to discuss rules with the referees. Top Above: Brenda Crawford, Cindy Beeler, Tracy Kim Blackman, Becky Fisher, Michelle Allen, Robyn Burns, Latish Johnson, Renee McLeod. Pest, Kathy McDonald, Holly Webb, Rose Bristow, 126 Girls Basketball Girls Basketball 127 Reserves Finish Under .500 The Reserve girls basketball team showed their inexperience as they fin¬ ished at 5-7. The reserves will have to show more strength to move out this year ' s rugged varsity squad. Coach Qua- lliza says the major reason the reserves had a losing season was because she was the only coach and had to spend all her time with the varsity. She knows that next year they will improve as they move up to the varsity level. Far Right: Evie Pickney applies defense to a Crown Point player. Right: Debbie Cruz brings the ball in bounds. LW-10 Portage-39 LW-19 Horace Mann—8 LW-11 Crown Point—32 LW-12 Roosevelt—28 LW-24 Wirt-30 LW-17 Clark-15 LW-22 Griffith—20 LW-24 Hobart—23 LW-14 Merrillville-29 LW-24 West Side-28 LW-16 Andrean—24 LW-24 Emerson-14 % Front Row from left: Karen Freeman, Debbie Cruz, Piunti, Jackie Garland, Tami McClendon, Jackie Janet Erwin, Cheryl Champion Back Row: Sherrie Solomon, Derra Johnson, Evie Pickney 128 Girls Basketball Pest, Corbin Lead Team The girl ' s track team ran into trouble as illness and lack of prac¬ tice brought them to a 1 and 12 record. Softball thrower Tracie Pest and long jumper Candace Corbin tried to hold the team together as Tracie took 8 first places and Can¬ dace qualified for the State finals. Far left: members of the girls ' track team impatiently await their event. Left: Senior Kim Hume practices her high jump. Middle far left: junior Sandy Singer in mid-air of a long jump. Middle left: Coach Qualizza tells some of her girls what event they are in. Be¬ low: The 1978 girls track team-Row 1: Rhenee English, Linda Tillman, Patricia Cas¬ tro, Brenda Crawford, Grace Silva, Rhonda Kaplar, Diane Gourlay. Row 2: Cassandra Wilder, Yvette Harts, Monique Watson, Cheryl Champion, Janet Spurrell, Jennifer Carver, Kim Hume, Theresa Torres, Linda Moldovan. Row 3: Valarie Hunter, Liz Tay¬ lor, Linda Robinson, Arnetrice Simmons, Lisa Henderson, Sue Dixon, Chris Luna, Sherry Piunti. Row 4: Jackie Solomon, Sandra Smith, Kim Sam, Floretta Warren, Yolanda Evans, Candace Corbin, Patricia Smith, Michelle Allen, Willa Turk, Louise Erving. Girls ' Track 129 Swimmers have Rebuilding Season. The swimmers, struggling through a 2- 8 season, show some promising stars tor the future. With a turnout of about 30 mermen and an all summer swimming program the Hornets really have a lot to look forward to. The all summer swimming program being used is comparable to those used at other schools that excel in swimming. Coach Steve Parfenoff explains that this program regardless of our lack of depth, will improve our program immensely. Also, stated Mr. Parfenoff, by finish¬ ing third in the city will be enough in¬ centive for the returning mermen to try harder. Junior Joe Benjamin broke a school record set in 1974 by Mike Rayson in the 500 yard freestyle. The old record of 5:45 was shortened by 5 seconds to 5:40. Other promising swimmers for the Hornets are John Benjamin, Kevin Brunski, John Yorko, Kerry Van DerGies- sen, and Sonia Alfonsi. Right: junior joe Benjamin holds marker showing the old record of Mark Rayson that he broke. Be¬ low: Benjamin finishes his record setting event. Be¬ low right: 1978 Swimming team. Front row: john Benjamin, Scott Anton, Tammy Fauver, Dave justkulaki. Row 2: Coach Parfenoff, Kevin Brunski, joe Benjamin, Kathy Watkins, Mike Rajkovie, Debby McCleod, Richard Moskovich, Mike Danko, Coach Sosh, Back row: Kerry Van DerGies- sen, Doug johnston, Louie Gomez, Sonia Alfonsi, Theo Mongolis, Matt Sosh, john Yorko. 130 Swimming LW- 61 LW- 53 LW- 52 LW- 75 LW—122 LW- 52 LW- 58 LW—109 LW- 74 LW- 51 Wirt-109 Griffith-113 Lowell-115 Gavit-87 Roosevelt-22 West Side-121 Chesterton-112 Horace Mann-52 Tech-96 Portage-113 Top: junior Kevin Brunski shows how a breast stroke is done. Middle: Senior Rich Moskovich glides along a graceful backstroke. Bottom: junior joe Benjamin practices his shallow dive. Swimming 131 Netmen finish with winning season Above: Doubles conference champions and sec¬ tional winners, Mark and Brian, smile over their victory. Top right: Team members front row from the left are: M. jaksic, C. Hamilton, M. Brown, R. Benjamin, R. Moskovich. Back row: E. Malone, M. Zarik, K. Scott, D. Wahlman, M. Bernat, B. Peters. Right: Rich Moskovich prepares for a challenging match. Opposite top left: Miroslav Jaksic practices a backhand swing. Top right: Ray Benjamin warms up for an exciting match against rival Andrean. Bot¬ tom: Working on their techniques is one of the many things learned at practices, as shown by Mike and Dan. 132 Tennis Capturing conference championships, ending with a 12-5 record and netting a sectional kept our netmen busy this season. Winning the singles conference cham¬ pionship was Miroslav Jaksic. The dou¬ bles conference championship was taken by senior Mark Bernat and junior Brian Peters. These two also captured the sectional doubles championship. The team had quite a record this year, and work for this record started on Au¬ gust 15 with long, hard practices. Meets were held through September and October. Tennis Batmen Fly Into Action The 78 baseball team, due to brilliant pitching and fielding, finished with an outstanding season. The season was highlighted by Fresh¬ man pitcher Glenn Carter who pitched a no hitter in his first start. Base running was also a Hornet strong point as senior Donald Tipton came up with 15 stolen bases. The Hornet ' s main strength came from the outstanding fielding of returning most valuable player Dave Kaczmarski, Stu Schultz, Donald Tipton and Jody Fattore. Coach Nick Day looks optimistically towards 79 as he only loses two starters in left fielder Stu Schultz and shortstop Donald Tipton and 1 pitcher Dale Polster. 134 Baseball Left top: Ray Arambula nails a West Side runner as jody Fattore looks on. Left middle: jody Fattore stands ready for the pitch. Don Brummet gets shot down at second. Above left: Dave Kaczmarski sets for the next pitch. Above right: Glenn Carter flings a fast ball. Left: Donald Tipton shouts encour¬ agement to the pitcher. Below: 1978 Varsity Base¬ ball team front row left to right: joe Renik, Bruce Kafantaris, Stu Schultz, Dave Kaczmarski, Don Tip- ton, Tom Wilk. 2nd row: Dale Polster, Kevin Brunski, joe Saffa, jody Fattore, Don Brummet, 3rd row: Glenn Carter, Rich Gonzales, Ron Makis, Ray Arambula, jim Henning, Pete Lewandawski, Tom Isalovich. Back row: Shawn Corle. Baseball 135 The 78 Reserve Baseball team finished up early with a respectable season. Play¬ ers such as outfielder Jeff Randle, catcher Joe Saffa, and short stop Jim Henning, gave Coach Russell something to smile about as they wound up with a record of 9-1. The season was short due to bad weather. Above: Bruce Kafantaris clamps on to a infield fly. jody Fattore flings a fast ball. Above right: Ray Arambula jumps to shoot down a runner. Right: Bruce Kafantaris scoops up a throw. Reserve Baseball Rich Gonzales James Henning Lance Lucas Jeffery Randle Joe Saffa Kenin Brunski Tom Isalovich Jack Adamovich Mike Borovich Kevin Brunski 4 . • ■% 136 Reserve Baseball The era of Coach Michael Jennings as head football coach has ended. After leading our team to six of seven confer¬ ence championships. Coach Jennings is leaving Lew Wallace. He hopes to find a bigger challenge at Chesterton High School. Coach Jennings, a Wirt honor gradu¬ ate started his career at Texas A M, where he received his Bachelor of Science. He then transferred to South Western Missouri State University. He took up his football career at SMSU as fullback, while earning his Masters of Science. After graduation, he accepted his first coaching job at Lew Wallace as head Cross Country coach. During that first year, he captured the Northwest Conference championship. Coach Jen¬ nings then went back to his first love of football. He was head football coach for seven years, and six of those seven he led our team to conference champion¬ ships. In the last five years he won 37 of 50 games. When asked his feelings on leaving, Coach Jennings said he had mixed emotions. Coach Jennings 137 The 1978 Basketball team gave little to cheer about as they wound up with a 6 and 16 season. The cagers season was sparked by 2 stars in Senior Jeff Hurst and Junior Dar¬ ryl Goosby. Jeff Hurst led the Hornets in rebounds with 190 and was high scorer in 13 of the 22 games. Darryl Goosby was the teams biggest and the confer¬ ences littlest center. Coach Bill Kukoy says, What Goosby lacks in size he makes up for in hustle ' Goosby proved this by hitting 247 points and snatching 173 rebounds. Far right—Anxious Hornets look out the locker room door to see their opponents. Top—The Horn¬ ets come out of the locker room for their game against Hammond. Right—Robert Billingsley takes a warm-up jump shot. Paul Kutanovski takes a jumper from the top of the key. Basketball 139 Coach Kukoy says he is looking for his finest year next year as both his Fresh¬ men and reserve teams had outstanding seasons. Kukoy is pleased to be bringing up two fine freshmen in Larry Jones and Glen Carter. Coach Kukoy also says there are two fine reserves to watch in Reggie Tillman and Carlton Crummie. Coach Kukoy is also pleased in his re¬ turning players especially starters Darryl Goosby and Chuck Albrecht. Above left: Coach Kukoy goes over half time strategy. Above middle: Darryl Goosby takes the half time jump ball. Above right: Michael Fleming takes a break away lay up. Above: Jeff Hurst makes a lay up against Wirt. Right: Paul Kutanovski takes an outside jumper. 140 Basketball Above left: Chuck Albrecht brings the ball down court. Above middle: jeff Hurst wins the jump ball. Above: Darryl Goosby fights underneath against Merrillville. Left: Michael Fleming takes a desper¬ ation shot. Above: Paul Clinton takes one of his patented jump shots. Basketball 141 Due to academic trouble the reserve team became ineligible midway through their season. The Freshmen team was then moved up to fill the shoes of their more experienced upperclassmen. The reserves ' short season was high¬ lighted by such performers as Reggi Till¬ man and Kevin Thomas. The reserves played to an 8-2 record before the team became ineligible. The Freshmen, who had already finished their season with a Conference Championship, then jumped in to round out the reserve sea¬ son at 17-4. With the play of 6 ' 4 center Louis Stefanovich, and Glenn Carter, the fresh¬ men had little trouble this season as they went 8 straight games without a loss. The Freshmen played the city tournament and swept first place honors. The Fresh¬ men then ventured to Andrean to play in the holiday tournament. 142 Basketball The Freshmen had no trouble taking first place honors there also. But the Freshmen season had just started as they not only finished their season with a fine record but helped the reserves to do the same. Coach Chaney praised the team as he said that he was proud of the team be¬ cause they not only said they were good but went out and proved it. Opposite: Far left; Coach Chaney rolls out the Andrean Stationery . Above left; Reserve Norm Riley pulls up from outside. Above; Coach Ward talks to his team during halftime. Above; Rodney Bowen sinks a free throw. Far left; The Freshmen work underneath. Left; Center Rodney Bowen takes the opening jump ball. Above; Kevin Thomas works on a free throw. Basketball 143 The track team had a disappointing year as bad weather and attitudes kept them from performing to their potential. The track team had only two meets with the weather above 60 degrees and only 4 meets without rain. Runners also seemed to lose interest as the season grew longer making spirits low. The team ' s only high point came as during an indoor meet, not one but two Hornet speedsters broke a state record in the 100 yard dash. George Horton and Kel¬ vin Dixon ran neck and neck all the way to the wire to break the old record of 63 by 1 tenth of a second setting their own record at 6.2. Above: Captain Andre Sellars nervously dons his spikes before the Andrean Relays. Middle: William Tillman warms up before his throw. Below: Dino Travline shoots out of the blocks during a home meet. Opposite top: Reginald Richardson pole vaults. Opposite bottom: 1978 Track Team Front row left to right: Sheldon Mckenzie, Ruben Madr¬ ono, Bruce Macchia, Dino Travline, Donald Barnes, Henry Millard, Spencer McKinley. 2nd row: Kelvin Dixon, Mark Killion, Hector Rodri¬ guez, Steve Floyd, Angel Olivencia, William Til¬ lman. Back row: Alan McCoy, Marty Steffanelli, john Steffanelli, Mark Reid, George Horton, Larry Joiner. Harriers Roster Steven Floyd Spencer McKinley Revaldo Smith Henry Millard Mark Killion Andre Sellars Mark Jackson Sheldon Mackenzie George Echemuna Colin Relphorde 144 Track Track Runs Through Disappointments Track 145 The world of athletics is not always the hard work, no play world it is stereo¬ typed to be, as demonstrated on these two pages. Athletes are known to take short time-outs to amuse themselves. Athletes also have a language of their own. This language can be heard in the locker room on game nights, in the hall¬ ways, or in the classrooms. Now for an insight to what the jocks are talking about: ROACH—things found lying in Mark Bardeson ' s locker or things found running from Tony Patterson ' s locker. SAMICH-thing mooched for by Alan McCoy for lunch (meaning Sandwich). Above left: Coach Ward ' s reserve players ignore his discussion of the game plan. Above right: jeff Hurst hides his cheat sheet. Right middle: Bill Hedgepath takes a ride on the Roosevelt Express. Right: William Chester shows how hard it can be to walk and chew gum at the same time. Above: Reginald Richardson plays helicopter with his pole. 146 Bloopers SNUGI—Pain inflicted by one pulling straight up on the back of another one ' s shorts. SWEET WILLIE—used to describe ones father (usually Tony Patterson ' s). PLAY IT OFF—phrase said to person making any mistake of any size. FIRE UP-athletically used to describe getting ready for a game (has other unmention¬ able meanings). TWINK OR DINK- terms used to describe players of a lower caliber (Merrillville, Hobart, etc.). GET IT UP—meaning get clapping and fire up for pre-game cal. KACZ—word describing one very mean, hostile, Taz- manian Devil, known as David Kac- zmarski to the Polish world. DIGGIN— yelled when someone is caught putting their finger in either nostril. Top: Holly Webb demonstrates how to block a spike with your eyes closed. Middle: Coach Ku- koy ' s players ' minds wonder as he discusses strategy. Bottom: Ron Makis loses track of the game and focuses on more important things. ■I i Locker Room Lingo 147 Managers Play Important Role Managers and Statisticians are as im¬ portant to a team as the actual players. They have to come to every practice prepared to do their respective duties. Managers have to keep all equipment organized and administer minor first-aid to the athletes. John Hannah and Frank Venturella have been basketball managers since they were freshmen, and Nancy Schutz and Tracie Samson have been football managers for the past two years. The swimming timers are very impor¬ tant because they time each swimmer. Frequently a school or a state record may be at stake. Baseball and basketball scorekeepers keep the game records clear for the newspaper articles. Other managers not pictured are bas¬ ketball: Jim Drossos with Kelvin Dixon, Jeff Randle, and Ron Makis as statistic¬ ians; Sonya Stiff and Beverly De Arman, football; Debbie Reid, track; Barry Mills, wrestling; Jose Vasquez and Ben Serano, baseball; Brenda Benedict, Karen Win¬ chester, Sandy Singer, and Stephanie Wilson, girls basketball; and Yolanda Stiff, Denise Mosley, Bettina Chavez, Cindy Stuebig, Mila Matan, Linda Davis, Beth Bishop, and Sue Tkacs, swimming. Below: Front row from the left: Beverly De Arman, Alexandra Tomich, Tanya Kasich, Milena Arstovic. Back Row from the left: Sonya Stiff, Brenda Bene¬ dict, Tammy Dovellos, Diane Capp. 148 Managers Golfers Sweep Conference The golf team surged to a tremendous season by winning the conference and placing a fourth in the golf sectional. Led by Junior Frank Venturella, who was voted the top golfer by averaging a score of 41, the team successfully ended the season with a 13-8 overall record and a remarkable 10-0 conference mark. The golfers also won the City Cham¬ pionship Tournament which marks the third consecutive year that they ' ve won the crown. Following Venturella, other top golfers were John Hannah, Dave Pashkash, Rich Moskovich, and Rick Smurdon. Upper Left fo Right: Rick Smurdon, Dave Pash- kash, Rick Moskovich. Lower Left: Frank Ventu¬ rella. Not Pictured is John Hannah. Golf 149 Football-Kelvin Dixon-Senior Tailback, All Con¬ ference 76 and 77, UPI all State 77,1st string Herald all state 77—Will attend Southwest Missouri State University. Basketball—Jeff Hurst—Senior forward, all confer¬ ence 76 and 77, leading rebounder-Will attend Texas. Volleyball-Tracie Pest—Junior, also played basket¬ ball, track and Softball. Wrestling—Mark Hamilton—Senior, confernece champ 76 and 77, Qualified for Nationals 78. Tennis—Mark Bernat—Senior, 4 year letterman captain, part of sectionals doubles champs. Will at¬ tend Wabash College. Swimming-Joe Benjamin-Junior, broke city record first year out. 150 MVP Girls Basketball-Holly Webb-Senior forward, 4 year letter person—Will attend Boulder. Cross Country-Mark Killion-Freshman, First freshman to enter the 500 mile club. Track-George Horton—Senior sprinter, broke pre¬ vious state record for indoor 100 yard dash-Will attend Northern Illinois. Baseball-Stu Schultz-Senior left fielder 4 year let- terman, Batted over 300 all 4 years, also played football and wrestled. Will attend Central Missouri University. Girls Track-Candice Corbin-junior Long jumper, placed second in state in 77. Place first in state in 78. Golf-John Hannah-Senior averaged a 45, 4 year letterman—Will attend Indiana State University. MVP 151 All by Myself!! Kung Fu and motorcycling are two in¬ dividual sports that two of our students have devoted much time and effort to. Junior Richard Payne has been a Ling Woo Pak Dar artist for eight years. Ling Woo Pak Dar is better known as Chinese boxing. Richard says that this art is part of his life and takes hard grueling prac¬ tices everyday. He is a green sash in Chi¬ nese Boxing and a blue belt in Karate. Riding a motorcycle may seem easy, but just like any other sport, it takes practice to become a pro. Junior Rick Forrest is a very good cyclist. He can do the ever popular wheelie with ease. Rick must always continue practicing because a mistake in this sport can be deadly. In the top sequences Richard starts by exhibiting his relaxed positions, then he goes into the attack positions, and finally into the deadly kick position. Rick picks up speed to go into his ex¬ citing wheelie and comes down to prepare for another one. Chinese Boxing 153 Flying Time r d Seniors dunk the Brickies ... Juniors win spirit stick ... Sophomores await third year... Freshmen accept new chal¬ lenge ... Teachers make flight plan ... Administration disciplines and enforces policies ... Seniors have final exams and headaches ... Juniors capture spirit week ... Sophs win Donkey ball ... Frosh take off... Faculty guides students ... Custodians make clean sweep ... Kitchen cooks up a storm ... Security keeps school safe ... Guidance counsels students ... Faculty wins basketball game ... Aides assist teachers and pupils ... Secretaries keep us informed ... Nurse caters to flu epidemic ... People Division 155 Nearing the end of our journey, we shifted gears into auto¬ matic pilot, enabling us to devote our time to making our se¬ nior year the most fulfilling. We were the passengers being pi¬ loted by president Mark Reid and co-piloted by vice-president Sherrie Garth. Our flight attendants were secretary Laura Chil- lemi and treasurer Stacy Williams. They planned our course, and guided us smoothly through a year of excitement. In the fall of 77, we shared the suspense as Gladys Castillo was crowned football homecoming queen. Paula Clinton, the reigning basketball queen watched on as the Seniors won the float competition with the theme, Dunk the Brickies. When Prom approached, seniors were buzzing with plans for Don¬ key basketball which provided lots of laughs, as well as funds for the Prom. Things have changed. We no longer need to be with a group to feel important, because, we as individuals are important. With graduation, we made a giant step from childhood to adulthood. After approximately 13 years of hard work and de¬ termination we are ready to face the unforeseeable future. Charnita Adams Gregory Adams Robin Adank Norris Alderson: FrFtbl. Mark Alford Lucius Allen Robert Allen Jeannyne Baker: ROTCDT 1-4; Boost cap. Ftbl O ' Rama Ct 4. Kathy Baldea Debbie Banzen Ricardo Barajas John Barancyk 156 Seniors Mark Bardeson: Swim 1; FrFtbl; ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3-4. Kara Barnett Laurie Becker Far Left: At a pep rally, Seniors rev up their motors and show their spirit during spirit stick competition. Left: Mike Zarik ' s Hornet car was only one of the many senior cars decorated for the Football Homecoming Parade. Cindy Beeler Ray Benjamin: ReBsbl 1-2; FrBkbl 1; Ten 2-4; Bio 1-2; Span 1-4; SC 1-4; G T Pro 4; HonR 1- 4; HonS 3-4; Hon Pres, VP; Span A; SpanCert 2- 3; AlegCert 1; GeoCert 2; EngCert 3; SC Cert 2- 4; U.S. HisCert 3; VarLet 2-4; FrRep 1; CITreas 3; Sen Rep 4. Gail C. Bennett Mark Bernat Becky Betz Diane Birac David Blakely Joyce Blaney: SC 1,2,4; Girls ' 1-2; ReChrldr 2; Var Chrldr 3,4; Fres Princess; Ftbl Home Ct. Seniors 157 Vanessa Bodak Lucius Bowen III Judy Boyd: Bio. Meco Bradley Bobbi Briscoe: ROTCDT 1-4; Girls 1-4; HonR 4. Brit Bristow Rose Bristow: GVar Vbl 1-4; GVar Bskbl 1-4; GVar Track 1-3; HonR 1-4; HonS 3-4; Phys Ed A 1; Span cert 1-2; Eng cert 1,3; U.S. His cert 3; Geo cert 2. Cindy Buck Dennis Burton Doris Butler: Boost 3-4; Bio 4. Tony Cagley Felix Cameron Mark Campbell Diane Capp 158 Seniors Chris Carpenter Sharon Carther Gladys Castillo: Lat 1-3; Span 3-4; Span Treas 4; Pom 1; HonR 1; Mus 2-3; Ftbl Horn Q 4; Soph Princess 2. Carmen Castro Cherie Caylor Jamie Clift Paula Clinton: Bskbl Horn Q 4. Laura Chillemi: Span 1-2; Girls 1-4; HonR 1-4; HonS 3-4; Span A 2, Girls State 3; Sen CISec 4. Ron Christensen Jerry Cordova Dorian Cougias: Con Band 2-4; Jaz Band 3-4; Wres 1; HonR 2-4; Band A 4. Charlotte Cox Above: Senior Pam Konikowski boogies with a member of the navy band Lifeboat Left: Seniors Milena Pokrajac and Dorothy Stojisavljevich prepare for class before the teacher arrives. Seniors 159 Nicholas Danko III Anthony Davis Aurelia Davis: Bio 1-4; Girls 1-4. Bill Davis Paul Deaton Sarah DeLuna Mary Demopoulas Madeline Dennie James Derico Gretchen Dilworth Kelvin Dixon Sue Dixon 160 Seniors Cheryl Dobrolecki Kathy Doherty Joyce Drasich George J. DuMay Dave Dykhuis Paula Eastland Bessie Eleftheri: French 1-2; SC 2-3; HonR 1-4 HonS 3-4; Girls State Del 3; French A 1,3 French Cert 2; Eng A 3; Bio Cert 1; WCiv Cert 2 Eng Cert 1; Cl Rep 3. Florence Elich o n 1 c The night will never stay. The night will still go by, Though with a million stars You pin it to the sky, Though you bind it with the blowing wind And buckle it with the moon, The night will slip away Like sorrow or a tune. Eleanor Farjeon Rhnee English Emily Erakovich Fidel Espinosa: Track 1-3. James Espinoza George Echeumuna: Track 3. Carmen Ferlaino Madeline Fernandez Maria Fernandez Seniors 161 Eugenio Flores: Lat 1,2. Patricia Flowers Andr£ Flynn Rosaria Franco Loretta Fulton Cheryl Garner: Girls 1-4; Home Ec 1; Dram Cl 2-4; HonR 3,4; Eng A 1; Dram A 3. Sherrie Garth: Girls Sec 4; Boostr 1,2; Span 2-4; VIBI 1,3,4; QB 3,4; Sen CIVP. Patricia Gaskin: Girls Dr 1,2; Boostr 1,4; Span 3; Girls 1-4. Camilia Gay Annette Gibson Jacqueline Gilder: HonR 1,3,4; OEA 4. Donna Gilmore: Girls 1-4; OEA 4. Sherry Gorman Russell Goss Patricia Gourlay: Gris Re Bskbl 3; Var Vlvl 4; SC 4; QB 4; Hon R 1-4; Typing A 3; Sthnd A 3; CIRep 4. Sondra Greer 162 Seniors Karen Gresh Marsha Halaschak Nancy Hall Bob Hamilton Mark Hamilton Lisa Hampton John Hannah Camille Harris Chrysanthia Hayes: Girls Dr 3, 3; Hon R 2. Leonard O. Hayes: Hi-Y 2-4; Band 1-4; Hi-Y Pres, 4; VP 3. Lester Hayes: Lat; Hi-Y. Bill Hedgepath Ronda Henning: Girls 3,4; SC 2-4; French 1,2; Prom 2,4; Eng Cert 2; Hon R 1; )rCI Sec; Soph Rep; SC VP 4, Girls Cl Pres 4. Randy Hennings Davida Herschman: Boost 2; Span 2-4 treas; Hon R 1-4; Hon S 3-4; Gym 1; Math Cert 1; Eng Cert 1; Span Cert 2. Toni Higgins Martha Hildebrandt Seniors 163 Tamara Hill: Y-teens; Pom. Kendra Hofmann George Horton Kim Hume: Gris Track 1-4; Gris Vlbl 1-4; HonR 1; Phys Ed A 3. Kathryn Hunter Jeffrey Hurst Rocco Imbesi Janet Jackson: Girls ' Dr 1-3; ROTC 1-3; Bio 3; Co-op 4; DrTm A 1-3. Mark Jackson Sandra Jackson Anthony Jadrnak: BkBI 1-4; Hon S 3,4; Hon R 1- 4; Span A 2; Art A 2; Geo A 3; U.S. His A 3. Joy Jadrnak Miroslav Jaksic Tina James Left: Elias Khowry, a member of the Senior class, displays his talent for making faces. Top Left: Seniors Dorian Cougias and Essie Parker close the generation gap by enjoying a few humorous moments with choir teacher Mrs. Robinson. 164 Seniors Linda Jeffress Karen Johnson Tina Johnson Charlette Jones Deborah Jones Nicholas Jones Celia Juarez Diane Kapalko Elias Khowry: Chess 1-4; French 1,2; Hon R 1,3,4; Chess Cert 3,4; Span Cert 3; Eng A 3; U.S. His A 3; A Hon R. Lynnel C. King Pat King Caroline Kozar Sue Krantz: Span 1,2; SC 1-3; Hon R 1-3; Art A; Span A. Vesna Krstevski Seniors 165 Sue Kunovska Paul Kutanovski: Pica 2-4; Hon R; FtBI 1-4; Bskbl 1-4. Venus Lackey Jeff Lafata Donald Lancaster Anita Lee: Span 1-4; Track 2; Choir 2; Hon R 1,4; Span A 3. Arnett Lee: Y-teens 3,4; Mod Dance 3, Booster 3, OEA 4. Cammie Leggitt Carlton Lindsey Gregory Luckett Christina Luna: Latin 1-4; Latin A 2; HonR 2. Darryl Maclin Willie Macon Veronica Madrinan Peter Makarounas: Ethn 2; Hon R 1-4; Geo Cert 3. Ron Makis William Malone 166 Seniors Santa Claus, portrayed by Senior Mark Reid, brings joy and happiness to the hearts of children enrolled in Pittman Square Elementary School. Melissa Manoski Janet Manes Jeff Maretich Nikolovski Marjan Nydia Marquez Robert Martinez: Chess 1,2; Hon R 1-4; U.S. His A 3; Mech Dr 3. Richard Mathson Pamela Maxwell Gregg Mazaonas: FtBI 1-4; Span 1,2; Hon R 1-4; Var Let 3,4. John Mazur Lucinda McClendon Chris McClure Jon McKinney Pam McKinney: Girls 1-4; Bio 1,2; Aud C 1; U.S. His Ach. Yvette McWhorter Ron Medellin John Medved Seniors 167 Terry Melendez Paul Methot Tom Metlov: Rus 2,3; Eth 3. Henry E. Millard Kevin Mihal Jane Mihalik: SC 1-4; Girls 1-4; French 1,2; French Cert 1. Joyce Mishel: French; Girls 1-4; Ethn. Mark Mishevich Sandra Mitchell Victoria Mitrovich: Girls 1-4; Rus 1-4; Bio 2; Ethn 1-4; Tutor 2,3,4; Hon R 1,2. Kathy Molchan George Montoleone Mildred Moore: Girls 1-4; Bio. Susan Moralez Victoria Moreno Carla Morey: Hon R 1-4; Hon S 3,4; Ger Cert; Ft Home Princess Ct 3. Richard Moskovich 168 Seniors Tammi Neri Leonard Opalko Joyce Osika David Otano Essie Parker III Sheila Parker Bob Paskash Dave Paskash: FrFtBI; ReFtBI 2; VarFtBI 4; Golf 3. Seniors 169 Larry Penilla Daniel Perez Eulalia Perez: Lat 1-4; A 1; Lat A; Lat VP 4. Lori Peterson Girls 2-4; Hon R 1,2; Span Cathy Petroff Cynthia Pickett: Girls 1,4; Hon R 3; Art A 2,3. Dale Polster Arthur W. Porch Sandra Porter Joseph Poulos Bronko Prazich Andrew Pruznak Right: Senior Scott Robinson watches on as he donates his blood for the blood drive. Opposite Page: Left: Seniors Sherrie Garth and Mark Alford mix busi¬ ness with pleasure while participating in the Donkey Diapering contest to raise funds for the Prom. Opposite Page: Right: Chris Subartowicz zooms ahead for the Senior team in the Olympic games. 170 Seniors Cedric Randle: Span 3, FtBI 1-4; BsB11-4; Hon R 1 , 2 , 4 ; JrClVP 3; Rep 1-4. Maryann Ranilovich Mark Reid: FrFtBI 1; RsFtBI 2; Var FtBI 3,4; Track 1-4; FtBICap 4; QB 3,4; SrCIPres 4. Colin Relphorde Eva Reyna Dorothy Reynolds: OEA 4; Hon R 1-4. Frances Reynoso Hector Rivera Jerry Robey Carol Robinson Kerry S. Robinson Michelle Robinson Arthur Rodriquez Karen Rogers Doug Roscoe David Russell: HiY 2-4; Booster 4; FrFtBI; Track 3,4; BsKBI 1-4. Seniors 171 Bob Saffa Sandra Saklak: Span 4; Hon R 1-4; Hon S 3,4; Span A 1; Math A 1,3; Eng A 1. Scott Samson Genaro Sanchez Marilyn Santos Nancy Schuffert: Span 1,2; Girls 1-4; Hon R 1-4; Girls A 1. Lynette Schuler: Girls 1-4; Booster 4. Suzanne Schuller Stuart Schultz Anthony Scott Jim Scribner Timothy M. Siebal Andr£ Sellars: Bio 2-4; HiY 4; Band 1-4; Track 1- 4; Bio Cert. John P. Sgouros 172 Seniors Rich Skaltsas Themi Skillas Anna Skyllas Robert Smallman Bryan Smith Gloria Smith James A. Smith Jill Smith Sandra Smith Mark A. Smolinski: Hon R 2-4; Draft A 3. Kim Solivais Pat Solomon Marie Sopko: SC 3; Hon R 1; Span Cert 2; Eng Cert 3; FtHomeCt 4. Nina Soria: Tutor 1,2; Girls 1,2; Lat 1; Econ A 2. Opposite Page: The Lew Wallace Teacher ' s parking lot was one of the familiar surroundings during our high school years. Left: Mr. Christoff helps Seniors Ray Benjamin and Mark Bernat plant a tree for Arbor Day. Seniors 173 Senior Luncheon-Ditching Day-Prom-Class Ranking Slop Day-Homecoming - College Board Exams— Peggy Spence Pam Stafford John Stefanelli Sonya L Stiff: Y-Teens; Girls track 3-4; Pom 4; Booster 3; girls 2-4. Dorothy Stojisavljevich Chris Subartowicz: Booster 1: Philos 2-3; QB 4; Girls 1-4. Craig Swan Dwayne E. Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Pete Theodoratos Linda Tillman: Girls Track 2-3, y-teens 1-4; bio 2-3; Band 1-4; Girls 1-4; Pom 3; Hon R 1-2. William Tillman: ReFtbl 2; VarFtbl 3-4; Track 2- 3; Hon R 3; Elec A. Donna Tipton Donald Tipton Sue Tkacs: Girls 1,3,4; Swim Tim 2-4; FrCISec; SC 1-4; FtHomCt 4. Ann Marie Tokarski: OEA 4; Hon R 1-4. 174 Seniors Laurene Tomaszewski Debbie Tonevich Theresa Torres Dino Travline James Tucker Vernita Turner Ken Urbanick Far left: Senior Class officers Mark Reid, President; Sherri Garth, Vice Presi¬ dent; Laura Chilemmi, Secretary; and Stacy Williams, Treasurer; are sworn in. Cindy Urycki Laura Uzelac: Girls 1-4; Hon S 3-4; Hon R 1-4; Photo 4, SPT O 4; Phil 2-3; QS 3,4; Span A 1, Latin A 3; Eng Cert 2; Span Cert 1; Journ Cert 3. Jose Vasquez Diane Vician Seniors 175 Ronald Villareal Dan Wahlman Virginia Walker: y-teens; Girls 1-4; Hi-y 3-4; Hon R 3-4; Eng Cert 3; Home Ec Cert 3; Y-teens Cert 2; y-teen Q 1; Ms. Cong 3. Sue Walla: Hon S 3-4; Span 1-3; Philos 2-3; Hon R 1-4; )r. Princess Ct. Henry L. Walton Jr. Michael Ward Holly Webb Nina Webb Sheldon Wilkison Selver Williams Stacy Williams: Y-teens 1-4; SC 1-2; VarChrldr 2-4; Pom 1; MBand 2-4; Track 1; Hon R 1; Sen Cl treas; Y-teens Pres. 2; Svvthrt Ct 3. Rhonda Wilson Michele Winters Becky Wirick Opposite: The floor is crowded with couples dancing and enjoying themselves at the junior-senior prom. Left: Tyrone Ramirez and date pass through the trellis as they enter the prom. Above: Billy J. Hedgepath accepts his diploma from Mr. McAllister. Tammy Wislo: SC 1-4; Girls 1-4; VP 2-3; SPTU 4; Booster 1-2, treas; QB 3-4, edit; Girls ResBskbl 1; Prom Com 3-4; Hon R 1-4; Hon S 3-4; QS 4; Girls A 1; Eng A 1-2; SC A 2; SS Cert 2; Perftt A 2; Algeb Cert 1; SC Cert 1; Eng Cert 2; Latin Cert 3; Girls Cert 3; US His Cert 3; JrCI Pres 3, Cl Rep 1; FtbIHome Ct. 4; FtblORama Q 4. Deborah Wisneski Sherry Woodson: Y-teen 2; Bio 2-3; OEA 4; Swthrt Ct. 2; Bskbl Princess 3. Paul Wright Donna Yurchak: Aud Coun 1-2; Eng A 1; QBB 2-4; QS 4; Hon R 1 -4; Hon S 3-4; journal A 4. Mark Zaper: Hockey 1-3. Robert Zarik Tom Zieba Joe Zimmerman Seniors 177 Juniors face success With three years down and one to go the class of 79 made the best of their Junior year. With classes like U.S. History, Algebra II, and English, plus College Board Tests and PSAT, SAT, and ACT, 437 Juniors were kept busy studying hard. The third year veterans took time out from all of their studying to win the football homecoming float competition with Ride ' Em Hornets . They also won the Spirit Stick competition. The Junior float for Basketball homecoming Bake the Brickies didn ' t fare as well as football, but the excitement built up as everyone awaited the crowning of princess Adele Arciniega. With homecoming over, the juniors turned their attention toward Spirit Week. Class office rs Carl House, President, Kathy McDonald, Vice President, Alice Hernandez, Secretary, and Beth Bishop, Treasurer, along with fellow classmates were busy painting murals and making other decorations along the theme of Don ' t Touch That Dial . The Class of 79 can now move toward the thrill of being Seniors. Right: junior class officers Carl House, Kathy McDonald, Beth Bishop, and Alice Hernandez are inaugurated. Opposite: The hornet from the float poses. jeffrey Adams, Vickie Ahrens, Cereatha Aiknes, Dorothy Ajder, Zachary Albert, Charles Al¬ brecht, Sonnia Alfonsi, Thomas Alford Theresa Allen, Gwen Anderson, Teddy Anto- nakopoulas, Frank Arambula, Ray Arambula, Maria Aranoa, Olga Archilla, Tony Archie Dela Arciniega, Laura Argostino, Pam Arnold, Hector Arroyo, Lee Atsas, Steve Augustine, Don Auxier, Dan Avalos julie Bach, Mary Bach, Cindy Baldauf, Arletha Banks, Beverly Barnes, Elizabeth Barragan, Maria Benavides, Brenda Benedict Byron Benedyk, Bob Benich, Janice Berkman, Stephanie Berry, Beth Bishop, Lambert Blake, Virginia Blasco, Stephanie Boatner Jeff Bode, Danita Bohanon, Ronald Bolden, Victoria Boldin, Sherri Boone, Maroin Boorn, Gary Borman, Bob Bowen 178 Juniors Adrian Bowens, Jackie Boykin, Robyn Burns, Evelyn Butler, Barry Bradford, Rita Bradley, Rita Bradley, Cassandra Brown Dino Brown, Kitty Brown, Marsha Browne, Ke¬ vin Brunski, Arnel Bryant, Valerie Bryant, Den¬ nis Calamaris, Don Cammarata Wade Campbell, Marsha Cantrell, Carol Carter, Jose Castro, Mary Chase, Barbara Chavez, Bet- tina Chavez, William Chester Reginald Chew, Ken Child, Darren Christian, Paul Clinton, Karen Cody, Marina Coher, San¬ ford Colbert, Cathy Cole Ruth Ann Cole, Steve Cole, Evelyn Collazo, Jon Cook, Clarence Copeland, Candace Corbin, Mark Coria, Cassandra Coriggs Shawn Corle, Susan Corona, Robert Crowder, Wilber Crozier, Charlton Crummie, Debbie Cruz, Gene Cruz, Julia Cruz Rhonda Cummings, Steve Curry, James Curtis, Jeff Curtis, Natalie Daniels, Stephen Daniels, Jo¬ seph Davis, Linda Davis Willie Davis, Kevin Daye, Beverly DeArmon, Yolanda Dejesus Diane Delich, Primo DelValle, Steve Demakis, Joyla Denham Dennis Dillon, Donna Dellon, Maria Dimi trelias, Deborah Dombrowski Juniors 179 Juniors Capture Spirit Week by 4 votes Jeanne Dombrowski, Debbie Dowdy Devone Dugan, Jay DuMay Geralyn Dzyacky, Refolia Eddie Right: Juniors exhibit how winning the Spirit Stick feels. Opposite: Pillsbury Doughgirl, Sue Marks, takes time out for a picture. Sandra Edwards, Charles Ehlers, Rhonda Ehr- hart, Charles English, Robert Ennis, David Erde- lac, Kathy Ervin, Alphonso Erving Christine Essick, Joseph Espinsosa, Sandra Evans, Alan Fengya, Rickey Fields, Steve Floyd, Lisa Fogle, Ruby Foreman Rick Forrest, Michael Fowler, Debbie Frangis, Michele Freeman, Keith Fryar, Ronald Fullove, Ronda Fulton, Jacquelyn Garland Yvetta Garland, Delores Gaskin, Andrew Gatch, Julie Geary, Carly Gilmore, Valerie Gipson, Es¬ telle Golden, Ralph Gomez Mike Gondell, Larry Gonzalez, Shawn Good¬ win, Kathy Gutierrez, Gloria Gutierrez, David Guzman, Colleen Grant, Damita Griswold Denise Hardiman, Bernice Haire, Valda Hale, Carmenita Harris, Isaac Harris, Wendell Harris, Michael Hartfield, Janetta Harvey 180 Juniors Eric Hecker, Lisa Henderson, Bertha Heredia, Alice Hernandez, Lisa Hicks, Karen Hill, Carol Hocza, Prudence Holmes Vicky Horbovetz, Carl House, Michael Hous¬ ton, Bernard Howard, Lisa Hrnjak, Wendell Hunter, Vera llievski, Tom Isailovich Alfaya jackson, Cornell Jackson, Gerald Jack- omis, Renessa Jackson, William Jelks, Patricia Jimenez, Donna Johnson, Harold Johnson Irma Johnson, Tawanda Johnson, Adriene Jones, Andria Jones, Carla Jones, Eugenia Jones, Dave Kaczmarski, Mike Karakozis Cynthia Kelley, Tracey Kennedy, Lionel Kimp, Sharon Krantz, Kathy Kratkoczki, Victoria Krejci, Nancy Kuzmanoff, Pam Kviklis Ron Ladd, Paul Lafata, Jeff Langle, Tom Lara, Michael Lazorik, Yvette Ledbetter, Craig Leg- gitt, John Light { i Betty Lindsay, Sharon Llamas, Johnny Lamas, Reponda Lollis Bertha Lopez, Lance Lucas, Sandra Luna, Darrel Mabius Richard Mabius, Bruce Macchia, Troy Madison, Tony Madrinan Susan Malaski, Marcia Manning, Tina Maretich, Ivanka Marinic i Juniors 181 Sue Marks, Noel Marrero Tina Marsalek, Wally Martin Angelo Martinez, Mila Matan Bill Maxin, Esther Mayans Above: Juniors admire their winning football homecoming float. Below: Carol Hocza and Vickki Horbevetz work on a junior Project. Ray McBrayer, Dwayne McCane, johnny McClendon, Mallory McCollum, Kevin McDonald, Patrick McKissick, Danny McCleod, Debra McCleod Ruben Medrano, Eric Merriweather, Michael Marek, Jim Miller, Jeffre Mills, Terry Mills, Paul Minor, Latonya Mitchell Patrick Mitchell, Jacqueline Mohn, Debbie Moldovan, Roberta Monette, Sherrie Mont¬ gomery, Sylvia Montgomery, Giulia Mon- toleone, LeVerne Moore Terry Moore, Tammy Morris, Denise Mosley, Donald Mulligan, Linda Munchenburg, John Muzio, Sylvia Myles, Colleen Naughton Debbie Navarro, Mark Navarro, Earnest New- some, Kevin Nichols, Robert Nicksic, Kathy Nigrelli, Bob Nikolich, Dwayne Novak Jerome Ogiego, Norberto Ojeda, Angel Olive- ncia, Deborah Oliver, Andres Ornelas, Tracey Osborne, Cindy Osika, David Otano 182 Juniors Frederick Owens, Dave Page, Al Paradzinski, David Parker, Rosalyn Parker, Theresa Parker, Anthony Patterson, Sherman Paul Patty Pawlak, Richard Payne, William Perry, Tracey Pest, Brian Peters, Tim Peterson, Phyllis Phillips, Kathy Pickett Albert Plareet, Mary Popovich, Brenda Porch, Peggy Poulos, Sharon Purnell, Rose Ramos, Gloria Recio, Annette Reilly joe Renik, Eva Reyna, Henry Reynolds, Derek Richardson, Phillip Ricketts, Cristiro Rios, Yo¬ landa Rivera, Darryl Robinson Kelvin Robinson, Miguel Rodriguez, Ramona Rodriguez, Darryl Rogers, Laura Rogers, Gladys Roldan, Shari Rose, Yvette Rummage Tracie Samson, Blanca Sanchez, Genero San¬ chez, Yolanda Sanchez, Francisca Santos, De¬ niece Schuler, Skipp Schultz, Nancy Schutz Patricia Scott, Olevia Sealey, Gotko Segan, Blanche Sevier Eugene Shannon, Freda Shelton, Eileen Shingle, Imogene Silver Kathy Simiakos, Terry Simmons, Denine Sims, Sandy Singer George Skrivan, Alyson Slaughter, Andre Smith, Carolyn Smith Juniors 183 Juniors eagerly await prom Connie Smith, Dan Smith, Nate Smith, i di ian- iel Smith, Nation Smith, james Smolinski Rick Smurdon, Tanya Starks Ron Statham, Martin Stefanelli, james Stewjrt, Jeff Stewart, Yolanda Stiff, Aldo Sulli, Rerard Swan, Alisa Taylor Gregory Taylor, jimmy Taylor, Jamie Ihomp- son, Kathy Thorton, Kevin Thomas, Michael Til- lotson, Daniel Timmons, Patricia Tinsley Andrea Tomaszewski, Alexandra Tomich, Phyllis Trajkovski, Richard Trenshaw, Garry Trent, Thomas Trinidad, Gus Tsaparikos, Isaac Turner David Valladolid, Kerry Van DerGiessen, Teresa Vasquez, Sylvia Vazanellis, Edwin Vazquez, Avi Vega, Eddie Vega, Risto Veljanoski Frank Venturella, Nancy Vespo, Monica Villar- ruel, Patty Villarreal, Denise Villeneuve, Cathie Vlamos, Ida Volochati, Mark Vucekovich 184 Juniors Jill Wagner, Darren Walker, Karen Waligura, Arthur Wallace, Commodore Warren, Dorna Warren, Patricia Warren, Cynthia Washington Kathy Watkins, Joe Watson, Chris Weingart, Lisa Welch, Quanda White, Judy Wickersham, Brenda Williams, Bruce Williams Kenneth Williams, Patrick Williams, Charles Willis, Tom Wilk, Michelle Wilmington, Robbi Wilson, Stephanie Wilson, Karen Winchester Susan Wirick, Cindy Wislo, Gerry Wojce- howski, Michael Woods, Johann Wright, Spiri- doulas Viatrous, April Young, Brian Yuraitis Left: Juniors Pam Kvikilis, Linda Davis, and Dave Page work on basketball float. Be¬ low: Pillsbury doughboy watches over the Juniors Spirit Week Hall. Juniors 185 Sophomores Take Off Giving speeches, determining the degree of angles, studying genes, writing poems and correcting grammar problems was how most Sophomores spent the year. Class President Bev Fernandez, Vice President Rhonda Ka- plar, Secretary Tammy Dovellos and Treasurer Steve Wisneski kept their class even busier working on football homecoming. The final outcome was a float entitled Whip the Mustangs. The coming of basketball homecoming brought more fun and excitement for the class of ' 80. Their mini float depicted a bear sitting tall on a wagon. The theme was Hornets Can ' t Bear Defeat. The highlight of the evening came when Dedria Dilosa was crowned class princess. Selling candy and dressing up as monsters along with turn¬ ing the hall into a Haunted Hall, were events the Sophomores shared during Spirit Week. The Sophomores won the first Donkey Basketball com¬ petition between the classes. As The Sophomore year ended the thought of next year and being upperclassmen filled every¬ one with hope. Right: Sophomore class officers are Treasurer Steve Wisneski, Secretary Tammy Dovellos, President Bev Fernandez. Not pictured is Vice President Rhonda Kaplar. Opposite: Sophomore jim Franz gets ready for a reserve game. Bob Adamovich, Dan Adamovich, Sharon Adams, Carolyn Allen, Juanita Allen, Laurie Al¬ len, Vincent Allen, Alvera Alexander Maurice Amey, LaDonna Amos, Kathy Andrus, Helen Angelov, Alisha Archie, Anna Arechiga, Gladys Arispe, Don Arnold Cheryl Arwood, John Asbury, Mike Atsas, Greg Bairaktaris, Randy Barlow, Demita Barnes, Ruthie Barragan, Bernice Barraza joe Barrera, Darryl Bass, Van Battle, Shirley Beard, Lisa Beers, Lisa Beers, Bob Belinski, Bob Belinski Nocoel Bellaphant, Mark Benedyk, Joe Ben¬ jamin, John Benjamin, Elke Bentley, Connie Betz, Cindy Bianco, Frederic Blackwell Jayne Blaney, Brian Bode, Anthony Bohakon, Shirley Bono, Michael Boone, Lisa Berjan, Mike Borovich, Eddie Borrero 186 Sophomores ■ Wanda Borrero, John Bottos, John Bottos, Eric Bouler, Rodney Bowen, David Bradas, Andrew Bradley, Bernadette Brown Tamara Brown, Tamara Brown, Chandra Brumfield, Don Brummet, Donna Budzakeski, Dwayne Butler, Anica Cacovski, Kathy Caldwell Greg Caldwell, James Cammarata, Rose Camp¬ bell, Laurie Carr, Mark Carter, Patricia Castro, Rodney Champion, Linda Chappelear Stephen Clark, Gloria Colbert, Drrrick Collins Elaine Conerly, Kevin Cook, Perry Coria Rhonda Cox, Sandra Crawford, Cassandra Crowder Richard Crump, Diane Cruz, Phillip Cuevas, Sharon Cummings, Machael Danko, Theresa Danzy, Theresa Davidson, Sheila Dawson George DeArmon, John Deaton, Garrick De- Bowles, Sophia DeLuna, Noel Delvalle, Denise Dennis, Tony DiFatta, Nellie Dillon Tracy Dillon, Dedria Dilesa, Jovana Dimovska, Dave Dixon, John Debrolecki, Tom Donohue, Tammy Dovellos, Bobby Dowdy David Drebac, James Drossos, Ron Dudzinski, Kathy Dumas, Tammy Dumigan, Vicki Dun¬ away, Dusan Duvnjak, Darryl Eastland Sophomores 187 Brian Edwards, Michael Edwards Lawrence Eleft heri, Thedus Ellis Alex Ervin, Phyllis Evans Above: Sophomores Tammy Dovellos, Bev Fernandez, and Cindy Struebig work on the class float. Below: Margie Wislo and Bev Fernandez work on the Sophomore float. Robert Farmer, jody Fattore, Tamey Fauver, Beverly Fernandez, fames Fisher, Ritchel Flournoy, Phyllis Flowers, Lafaye Floyd Albert Fondren, Larry Ford, Reginald Frank, Tony Franklin, Jim Franz, Lynnette Fulton, Na¬ dine Gaboian, Evangeline Galanos Danny Garibay, Barbara Gasich, George Gas¬ kin, Wilma Gassion, Wilma Gassion, Letroy Gil¬ lespie, Carl Gilmore, Alverta Golden Margarita Gomez, Ralph Gomez, Linda Good¬ win, Lori Gorman, Gina Goss, Tony Green, Julie Gregor, Chris Grennes Ruthie Griffith, Angel Guardiola, Manuel Guardiola, Carmen Guerrero, Vincent Gunter, John Gurniewicz, Rebecca Guzman, Cheryl Halaschak Colton Hall, Cheryl Hamilton, Laurren Ham¬ mond, Jeffery Harbin, Dwight Harden, Evelyn Hardin, Gretchen Harris, Ethel Hayes Tracie Haynes, James Henning, La Donna Henry, Dave Hertaus, Bridget Hicks, Karla Hicks, Sammie Hicks, Brigette Hill 188 Sophomores . Denise Hill, D ' Wayne Hill, Dawn Hofmann, Dorothy Hojnacki, Loma Holland, Christopher Holley, Shellie Holliday, Diane Holok Carmen Howard, Kim Howard, Dan Howorth, Bridget Hoye, Anna Hrechiga, Debra Hrnjak, Greg Hubbard, Yvonne Huerta Daniel Huge, Mark Hume, Yen Huyng, Lillian Iglesias, Spiro Iraclianos, Lori Jackson, Sandra Jackson, Sandra Jackson Robert Jackson, Robin Jackson, Vanessa James, Laurie Jamski, Jerry Jensen, Gloria Jimenez, Deborah Johnson, Deidra Johnson Larry Joiner, Cathy Jordon, Russell Jorgensen, Charles Jones, Paul Jones, Valetta Jones, At- tracta Judge, Sheila Judge Rhonda Kaplar, Sophie Kasich, Kenneth Kerr, Parrish Key, Darrell King, Raymond King, Rich¬ ard King, Loci Klimis Mike LeBron, Alton Lee, Denece Lee, Michelle Lee, Laura Lenzo, Tom Leto, Pete Lewan- dowski, Karen Linde Roxanne Long, Jose Lopez, Maria Lopez, Der¬ rick Love, Zoma Luckett, Russell Lyon, Andre Mabone, Cassandra Maclin Lillie Macon, Margarita Magana, Anna Maka- rounas, Patty Manglis, Thomas Manley, Debbie Mann, Marshanell Manning, Mitch Mannino Rich Marasky, Tina Margaris, Vivian Marrero, Julia Marshall, Juliet Marshall, Darlene Martin, Hector Martinez, Joe Martinez Joel Martinez, Jorge Martinez, Kathy Matheson, Craig Matlock, Michael Matlock, Scott Mayes, Theresa Mayes, Renee McCloud Donna McCormick, Mary McFadden, Spencer McKinley, Susan McNeilly Mary Medellin, John Medina, Norma Medrano, Jose Mejia Tracy Melendez, Durnell Metcalf, Andrew Mike, Robert Milan Myra Miller, Paul Miller, Nick Milich, Michael Mills Ronny Mills, Kathie Milojevic, Carl Miner, Dave Mitchell Above: The Sophomores built their Homecoming float Whip the Mustangs . Below: Sophomores listen intently to a lecture in Biology. 190 Sophomores Sophs take Donkeyball janet Mitchell, Willie Mohn Linda Moldovan, Michael Molloy Lisa Montoleone, Mildred Montemayer Michelle Moore, Cecilia Moreno, Jon Morn- ingstar, Dwayne Morris, Reginald Morton, Alice Muzyczka, Grace Moton, Raymond Navarro Elwood Nettles, Joe Niksich, Henry Novak, Martha Ojeda, Mitch Osika, Chris Ostapiuk, Olga Otano, Dan Padlo Cynthia Palm, Bill Panagiatidis, Pete Pan- agiotides, Bridget Parker, Cleon P Lker, Crystal Parks, Rosemary Parmon, Ann Peretin Eric Perry, Rendi Peters, Marion Phillips, Tracy Phillips, Traci Phillips, Dave Pisarski, Sherry Piunti, Mike Poulos Curtis Powell, Gary Powell, Carolyn Praschak, Nereida Prats, Richard Price, Joann Procopi, Gus Prokopis, Madinah Raheem Michael Roskovic, Priscilla Ramirez, Milena Rastovic, Maurice Reid, Tonya Reid, Steve Re- nik, Al Reyes Sophomores 191 Sophomores await 3rd year! Sandra Reyes, Catherine Reynoso, Clinton Rias, Scott Richards, Kim Richards, Norm Riley, Tina Riley, Eddy Rivera Jackie Rivera, Jose Rivera, Samuel Rivera, James Roberts, Willie Roberson, Charlane Robinson, Karen Robinson, Linda Robinson Merleta Robinson, Margie Rodriguez, Richard Rodriguez, Ramona Rosado, Gordon Ross, Re¬ gina Ross, Dan Rowan, Mark Roytan Nick Rozdelsky, Madeline Russi, Debby Ruval- caba, Joe Saffa, Mirko Samardziya, Martha Sanchez, Michael Sanchez, Teresa Sanchez Calvin Sanders, Huel Sanders, Kenneth Sang- ster, Arthur Santana, Lillian Santos, Donald Sawa, Shari Scales, Tony Schmitt Bob Schurg, Kim Scott, Linda Schwader, Thomas Scott, Toinette Scott, Gerald Sease, Bonny Seuberling, Nick Sgouroudis Maddie Shannon, Grace Silva, Arnetrice Sim¬ mons, Patricia Simmons, Jim Simonovski, Step¬ han Skinner, Norma Skomac, Darla Smith Gerald Smith, Kathy Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lori Smith, Patricia Smith, Victor Smith, Wanner Smith, Janet Smurdon Jackie Solomon, Paul Sopko, Karen Spence, Willie Spencer, Lincoln Spikes, Mary Spradlio, Sandra Stafford, Chauney Stanfield 192 Sophomores Rajka Stanjevich, Daphane Staples, john Steele, Linda Stewart, Lori Stoltz, Clara Stone, Nancy Stupar, Cindi Struebig Eldred Summers, Mary Swetky, Mary Taylor, Shawn Terrell, Iretha Thompson, Floyd Tillman, Reggie Tillman, Tonya Tillman Darren Timmons, Jose Tinoco, Julian Todo- rofski, William Torres, Jeff Tucker, Willa Turk, Larry Upchurch, Karon Vance Sharon Vance, Lillian Vasich, Phillip Vasile, Christine Vasquez, Katherine Vavoulas, Manolis Vavoulas, Olga Vega, Nick Vulin Tanya Walken, Salvin Walker, Dayon Walker, Paul Walsdorf, Henrietta Walton, Robert Ward, Floretta Warren, Steve Warren | Joe Weir, Dorcas Wesson, Paula WhRe, Shirley White, Melanie Wilcher, Michael Wilkins, Ke¬ vin Williams, Mary Williams Melanie Williams, Tim Willis, Elaine Wilson, Verna Wilson, Wanda Wilson, Tammy Win- born, Bryan Wingard, Janiece Wingard Maye Winslett, Michael Winters, T-Shawn Win¬ ters, Emery Wise, Lori Wis neski, Steve Wis- neski, Margie Wislo, Denise Wood Richard Woods, Oetis Woodman, Sherry Woolsey, Albert Wright, Becky Wrobel, Pamela Yakim, John Yorko, Carla Young Eric Young, Cheryl Zezule Sophomores 193 Freshmen Challenged Co-ed gym classes, football and basketball homecomings. Spirit Week, and many other new challenges faced the Class of 1981 this year. The Freshman Class proved they could handle the big change High School life brings. Their first encounter was foot¬ ball homecoming, at which the Frosh showed the upperclasses their creative talents with their float entitled Hornets Never Die . The Freshmen came in a close second in the mini-float com¬ petition for basketball homecoming with the theme May the Force be With You . For Spirit Week the Frosh decorated their hall to the theme of Babes in Toyland . With the first year under their belt and the greenness worn away, the Freshman can look forward to a more experienced Sophomore year. Freshman class officers Treaurer Bettina Winters, Secretary Michele Johnson, President Revaldo Smith, and Vice President Becky Fisher are sworn in by Stu¬ dent Council President Tammy Wislo. jack Adamovich, John Adamovich, Darnisha Adams, Debra Adank, Dion Agee, Lisa Al¬ brecht, Michele Albrecht, Michelle Allen Patsy Allen, Brian Anderson, Ellen Anderson, Fred Anderson, Irene Anderson, Kiki Andreon, Stevan Andric, Zorica Andric Blanche Angelov, Scott Anton, Joe Arciniega, Cheryl Armstead, Alfredo Arizmendi, Leroy Arizmendi, Angela Ash, Gina Augustine Linde Baker, Pamela Barnes, Reri Barrett, Dawn Basaldua, Cari Beckham, Pearlie Bell, Preston Benedyk, Dale Benton Lori Bernat, Chirell Billingsley, Kim Blackman, Robert Blackwell, D ' Labrea Blakely, Carla Bo- naby, James Bonaby, Karen Boone Freena Boyd, Patty Bowman, Dennis Bradley, Penny Braner, Dairyene Brannon, Ruth Brewer, David Brooks, Anthony Brown 194 Freshmen I t r -A. Erma Brown, james Brown, Mary Brown, Selena Brown, William Brown, Tamara Brunski, Marty Bryan, Audrez Bryant Dellane Bryant, Sylvia Burrows, Verry Butler, Michael Caldwell, Garry Cantrell, jewell Car¬ lisle, Glenn Carter, Kevin Carter Lynell Carter, Derrick Casson, Marwin Castro, Philetha Cates, Kevin Caylor, Cheryl Champion, jetonne Champion, Edward Chandler Laura Chavez, Patricia Chavez, Sandy Chavez, Lucy Cheatham, Ehrl Chester, Sherry Child, Michelle Clark, Victor Coleman Douglas Cooley, Scott Corle, Doris Cornier, Gerald Cotton, Manuel Cox, Felicia Crawford, David Crawford, Kim Cross Lucy Cruz, Tony Cuba, Michael Cummings, Walter Curtis, Lionel Cuza, Gary Davis, Janet Davis, Patty Davis Philip Davis, Ralph Davis, Terrance Dawson, Ja¬ net Day, Nancy Delor, Duvon Denham, Ar- gusta Dennie, Tanya Diamond Lisa Didelot, Vincent Difatta, Robert Dillon, Maryann Djujich, Jessica Donald, Ramona Donaldson, Marian Doneff, Mark Drobac Patty Dudash, Ernest Dugan, Ernest Dugan, Mark Edwards, Rachel Eddie, Steve Ehrhart, Robert Ellis, Robert Ellis Jacqlyn Ervin, Janet Ervin, Louise Erving, Eduardo Espinosa, Ricky Espinoza, Levi Evans, Denise Fair, Louie Fattore Freshmen 195 Diana Fauver, Sam Fernando, Charmaine Fields, Eric Figueroa, Rebecca Fisher, Abel Flores, Ed- wardo Flores, Keith Fointno Herman Fortenberry, Valerie Fowler, jacqueline Fox, Valerie Franklin, Johnnie Franklin, Jeff Franz, Lana Fraticelli, Renaye Frazier r Charles Freeman, Karen Freeman, Chuck Frest, Armen Gaboian Nadine Gaboian, Leny Gabriel, Valerie Gallo, Luis Garcia Jennifer Garver, Luciano Garza, Tom Gatch, Norma Gates m 1 1 Captain of the Freshman cheerleaders Peggy Ma¬ loney presents Mr. Christoff the third place trophy the squad won in cheerleading competition in Cin¬ cinnati, Ohio. Anna Georgiefski, Mike Georges, Sheldon Gid- son, Angela Gilkey, Leslie Gill, Irlande Gilles, Julie Goings, Eula Golden Sandra Golden, Luis Gomez, Luis Gomez, Ro- gelio Gomez, Teresa Gomez, Hilda Gonzalez, Leticia Gonzalez, Michelle Gonzalez Orlando Gonzalez, Rebecca Gonzalez, Rich Gonzalez, Sonia Gonzalez, Bruce Goodman, Patricia Goodwin, James Gordon, Diane Gourlay Timothy Graham, Joe Greco, Cheryl Greer, Ruth Gregor, Steve Griffiths, Carol Grimes, Maria Guerrero, James Gunn 1% Freshmen Antonio Guzman, Carmen Guzman, Dan Hag- adon, Donald Hairlson, Shanta Hamer, john Hamilton, Cary Hansell, Renee Hansell Anitra Harris, Daryl Harris, Patrice Harris, Lisa Hartfield, Kelvin Harts, Yvette Harts, Thomas Harvey, Tammy Haynes Alfred Henry, Louie Heredia, Marilyn High¬ tower, Russell Hildebrandt, Cheryll Hill, Gilbert Hopkins, Debbie Howorth, Diane Howorth Adriene Hughes, Karyn Hunter, Valerie Hunter, Phuong Huynh, Miroslav llic, Tyrone Iverson, Donald Jackomis, Donald Jackson Victor Jackson, Rich Jacobson, Alan Jamerson, Sammy Jamison, Dave Jamka, David Jaskulski, Denise Jelks, Nathaniel Jelks Kenny Jensen, Jenny Jesko, Esther Jimenez, Be¬ linda Johnson, Glen Johnson, LaTisha Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Raymond Johnson Roy Johnson, Tim Johnson, Vince Johnson, Doug Johnston, Dennis Joiner, Brian Jones, By¬ ron Jones, Larry Jones Michael Jones, Rhonda Jones, Debbie Jordan, Steve Jovanovich, Tanya Kasich, Daniel Keesee, Jeannie Kirkilewski, Mark Killion Brenda Kimp, Kenneth Kinsey, Brenda Kirk, Charles Kirk, Michael Kirkwood, Karen Knox, William Komanecki, Cynthia Konikowski Sheila Kopanski, Shelli Koss, John Kouknas, Kathy Koularos, Katherine Koulianos, Joyce Ko- walewski, Larry Krantz, Peter Krstanovski Freshmen 197 Lazo Krstevski, Sonia Kunovski, Steve Kunovski, Lisa Kyprianou, Yolanda Lamar, Jackie Lampkin, Charles Lankford, Michele Lazorik Denece Lee, Willie Lee, Valerie Lentiny, Karyn Liles, Gregory Light, Pete Llamas, Yolanda La- Giudice, Byron Looney Maria Looney, Alfredo Lopez, Javier Lopez, Mary Lopez, Mike Lowery, Charles Luck, Lillian Luckett, Daniel Luna Minnie Lyles, Bonnie Mabius, Debbie Macchia, Terry Macchia, Anna Macyszak, Jeff Madison, Dave Maksimovich, Margaret Maloney Natasha Malloyd, William Manley, Tom Ma- noski, Rodney Manuel, Amalia Marquez, Hugo Marquez, David Martinez, Luis Martinez Patricia Martinez, Kim Marshall, Donald Mask, Floyd Mask, Anthony Mavros, Larry Mawn, Zelda Mayans, Robert McClendon Tammy McClendon, Russell McDougall, Rico McGhee, Daniel McKissack, Terry McKinney, Fulgencio Medina, Mark Medved, Rosemary Mejia Sheila Merriweather, Susanne Methot, Jacalyn Miller, Eric Mills, James Mitchell, Jeff Mokol, John Moldovan, Kathy Molloy Alethia Montgomery, Felicia Montgomery, Jac¬ queline Montgomery, Loretta Moore, Tinyada Moore, Jon Morningstar, Hosea Morris, David Munchenburg Zovan Muvceski, Randy Myers, Gail Nahod, Donald Nance, Catherine Nash, John Nau- ghton, Felicia Newell, Diane Nicholson 198 Freshmen Elbert Nicholson, jenny Nobles, David Novak, Edward Nunn, Walter Oliver, Suzane Opalko, Anthony Osika, Iris Otano Nelson Otano, Jimmy Page, Colleen Palmer, Connie Papageorgakis, Randy Parker, Michael Pauk, Wardell Paul, Carmen Peluyera jerome Pempleton, Vertina Perry, Aquilla Per- sley, Jacquelyn Peterman, Benita Pettigrew, Jim Pfautz, Ken Pickett, Charlie Pilatos Evie Pickney, Charles Pipkins, Julie Podgoeski Gina Podnar, Paul Podnar, Dennis Pothos Freshman Tanya Kasich enjoys being ini¬ tiated by Ethnic Club Vice President Tammy Dovellos as Lillian Vasich eagerly awaits her turn. Kevin Powell, Stan Powell, Mayra Prats, Barbara Pruitt, Andrea Plyor, Dave Pursen, Gordon Rainey, Tracy Rainwater Jeff Randle, Carol Ranilovich, Robert Raufman, Yvette Rayford, Tammy Reilly, Sondra Rhymes, Carmen Ricard, Verna Richards Jackie Rieck, Tina Riley, Louie Risteski, Maria Rivera, Lisa Roberts, Carmen Robinson, Curtis Robinson, Edward Robinson Karyn Robinson, Ozzie Robinson, Vurtis Robin¬ son, Jonathon Robinson, Jacklon Rodgers, Maria Rodriguez, Reynaldo Rodriguez, Eugenio Roman Freshmen 199 Paesca Janice Root, Jimmy Rosario, Dujuan Rose, Renee Rucoba, Debbie Ruzbasan, Mark Sain, Marvlynn Sain, Caesar Saldana Deborah Sam, Kim Sam, Alma Sanchez, Mary Sanchez, Ira Sandifer, Demetra Sangster, Ron¬ ald Santos, Steve Savvas Diana Sawa, Jim Schafer, Bob Schuster, Brenda Scott, Olivia Scott, Gwena Sease, Benjamin Ser¬ rano, Henry Setser Latrice Shannon, Lamar Shaw, Cassandra Shep¬ herd, Mary Siebert, Sonia Silvas, Michell Sim¬ mons, Donna Sims, Gregory Sistrunk Pete Skyllas, Jay Smith, Latoya Smith, Pamela Smith, Patricia Smith, Revaldo Smith, Yalinda Smith, Matt Sosh Alan Sowards, Vicki Spak, Kimberly Spiller, Julia Spurrell, Susan Spurrell, Nick Stanjevich, Louie Stefanovic, Art Stefoski Eddie Stewart, Raymond Stewart, Walter Stew¬ art, Willie Stewart, Hazell Stiff, Rich Stupar, Er¬ nesto Suarez, Arron Sutton Anita Tants, Cosby Taylor, Kevin Taylor, De- ronda Terrell, Andrell Thomas, Terrie Thomas, Lutonn Thompson, Tisa Tillman Victor Tillman, Debora Tinnet, Maria Tinoco, Rosemary Tirado, Kevin Tomaszewski, Mark Trajkowski, Turea Truttling, Dino Tsarnas 200 Freshmen Lisa Turner, Tangie Turner, Teletha Valois, Kathleen Vargas Richard Vargas, jerry Vasile, Klimka Veljansoki, Sue Venegoni Mark Villeneuve, Lori Vinson, John Vlamos, Jasimina Vraniskoski Leroy Wade, Linda Wade, Ivan Wadley, Jack Walk, John Walsdorf, Edward Walsh, Robin Warren, Steve Warren Katherine Washington, Freda West, Monique Watson, Cynthia Webb, Janet Weeks, Brenda Welch, Becky Wells, John Wendell Kassandra Whiting, Carolyn Williams, Curtis Williams, Joy Williams, Marlene Williams, Na¬ omi Williams, Carolyn Wilderness, Michelle Wilkins Kris Winchester, Bruce Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Todd Wilson, Bonnie Winborn, Sandra Win¬ frey, Bettina Winters, Scott Wirick Charlie Wise, Karen Wise, McDarwin Wise, Mike Wisneski, Michael Woods, David Wright, Bill Wyant, Elizabeth Wymer Sue Yarbrough, Yevetta York, Mary Young, Mi¬ chael Young, John Zarik, R. Zamarron The Class of ' 81 proudly displays its first of many floats to come, entitled Hornets Never Die Freshmen 201 Teachers Plot Plight Patterns Teachers, as flight instructors, prepare the lesson flight plans, help students to execute them, and in the end, evaluate the students ' work. They attend navigat¬ ing sessions to discuss more efficient air control within the premises of the Hive. Faculty members take extra classes to further their flight experience and par¬ ticipate in Hive activities ranging from assemblies to dances. Dealing with Hornets who do not finish their daily tasks and who constantly leave the Hive without permission can make a teacher ' s job extremely tedious. To relieve them on their stinging pressures, staff mem¬ bers take time out for a quick cup of tea and some sweets at the monthly Faculty Teas. What would a normal school day be without teachers directing students through the buzzing mazes of the Hive? Mrs. Margaret Anderson teaches Home Economics. Mrs. Sarah Boyajian, Biology, enjoys sewing, garden¬ ing, and crewel work. Mrs. Mary Bradford teaches Business. Sports is the favorite hobby of Mr. Ralph Brasaemle, Government and Economics. Mr. Edward Brown, Physical Education and Health-Safety, is coach of the Boys ' Track Team. Miss Shirley Bryan, Government and Economics, is a member of the Indiana Commission on General Edu¬ cation. Mr. Tillman Buggs, Instrumental Music, is di¬ rector of the Stage Band. Mr. Gino Burelli teaches Art. Mrs. Pauline Burelli, Art, is sponsor of Girls ' Club and serves on the Mary Cheever and Verna Hoke Award Committees. Mrs. Earline Campbell teaches Health Education. Miss Mary Cecil, Special Education, is the proud owner of a private pilot ' s license. Mr. Kenneth Chaney, Freshman Football and Basketball Coach, is a teacher of United States History. Mr. Jack Chidsey is a Guidance Counselor. Mr. Paul Chilson, Concert Band, is Director of the Marching Band and the Pep Band. Mrs. Linda Christoff teaches Speech and English. Cooking, reading, and needlework are the hobbies of Mrs. Maxine Ciminillo, Home Economics. Mrs. Ve¬ ronica Conde teaches French and the Multi-Lingual- Cultural language. Mr. James Conlon, Mathematics, is a Senior Class sponsor. Miss Mary Conover teaches Home Economics. Miss Mildrene Conwell teaches Government and Economics, as well as Law. 202 Faculty Sponsor of the Philosopher and Y-Teens, Mrs. Sondra Craig teaches English and journalism. A Military Science Instructor, Sgt. Richard Cromwell sponsors the Girls ' ROTC Drill Team. English is taught by Ms. Karen Danko. Mr. Clarence Day, Physical Education, is Baseball and Tennis coach. Mr. Edward Deitsch, Mathematics, is sponsor of the Concessions Club. He likes fishing, boating, and golf. Mr. Lawrence DeLeurere teaches United States His¬ tory. Ms. Olga Dotlich is a Physical Education instruc¬ tor. Mr. Robert Draba is a Reading instructor. Mrs. Betty Eichelberger teaches Business. Msg. Frederick Elliott, ROTC, is sponsor of the Boys ' Drill Team. He enjoys cabinet building and other carpentry. Mr. Irvin Elser teaches Art. Mrs. Linda Fendley, English and journalism, is sponsor of the Quill and Blade. She likes tennis and sewing. Mrs. Daisy Fields, Reading Specialists and Reading teacher, enjoys sewing, hiking, and gardening. Miss Sherrie Gardner, Deaf Education, likes hooking rugs and baking. Mrs. Pauline Gerbick teaches Business. Trade and Industrial teacher and Co-op coordinator, Mr. Leonard Haile is sponsor of VICA. Mrs. Elizabeth Hancock teaches English. Dr. john Hancock is a teacher of English. Miss Angela Hannagan, English is interested in photography, reading, and travel. Mr. Ed¬ ward Herbert, Safety and Physical Education, is Ath¬ letic Director. He is interested in golf. Mr. James Hill is a Mathematics teacher. A Reading teacher, Mrs. Vera Hooper enjoys music, drama, sew¬ ing, and interior decorating. Mrs. Hortense C. House, teacher of the Hearing Impaired, is sponsor of the cheerleaders, Y-Teens, and Pom Pon Mascots. Mrs. Es¬ telle jackson teaches the Hearing Impaired. Mr. Fred Janizek is a teacher of Industrial Arts. Opposite, right: Mrs. Boyajian uses her spare time wisely by both supporting the basketball team and knitting for her grandchild. Left: Injuries did not stop teachers from doing their jobs, as illustrated by Mr. Keller. Faculty 203 Mrs. Foogach explains the meaning of a new vo¬ cabulary word to one of her English classes. Mrs. Deane Janjecic, French, enjoys reading as a hobby. Mr. Michael Jennings, World Civilization and Social Problems, is Varsity Football coach. Mr. Harold Jones, Mathematics, is a Freshman class sponsor. Mrs. Rebecca Justo is Latin Club co-sponsor and teacher of Spanish. Mr. Marvin Kasrich teaches Mathematics and Driver Education. Mr. Stanley Keller teaches Chemistry. The new Pom Pon sponsor, Mrs. Lorraine King teaches United States History. Miss Dorothy Kouvelas, World Civilization, is sponsor of Girls ' Club. Ms. Barbara Kubiak, English, likes art and travel. Mr. William Kukoy, coach of the Varsity Basketball team, teaches Health-Safety and Physical Education. Miss Marilyn Leach, Physical Education, enjoys col¬ lecting antiques. Miss Olive Leskow, Mathematics, is interested in playing the piano. Mrs. Barbara Lewis is a new librarian. Mr. Bashir Masoodi is the Coordinator for the Visually Handicapped. Mrs. Emogene McMurtrey is the sponsor of the Office Education Association. Mr. Vereb answers a question about a Biology lab. 204 Faculty r. Stewart and Mr. Conlon have a few moments be een classes to discuss school business. Mr. William Meyer teaches German and Psychology. Mrs. Linda Mills, World Civilization and United States History, enjoys cooking, travel, and carving wooden plaques. Mr. William Mills, Mathematics, likes golf, chess, billiards, photography, and travel. Mr. Elmer Molchan, Guidance Counselor, enjoys hunting and travel. Mr. Kenneth Moretton is a Power Mechanics instructor. Mrs. Helen Mosier, Physical Education, likes swim¬ ming, knitting, crocheting, and raising roses. Mr. Lee Moss, Biology and Life Science, is sponsor of the Biol¬ ogy Club and Hi-Y. He ' s a dance choreographer. Mr. Mrak, Graphic Arts, is sponsor of the Pica Club. He en¬ joys boating, fishing, and traveling. Miss Sarah Munier, Speech, sponsors the Speech Team. Mrs. Ruby Niepo- koj is a teacher of Business. Mr. James O ' Connell, Mathematics, enjoys bridge and chess. Mr. George Orlich, Mathematics, is coordinator of the Gifted and Talented Program. He ' s interested in travel, art, and reading. Mr. Richard Overmyer, Life Science and Physical Science, enjoys paleontology and mineralogy. Mr. Stephen Parfenoff, Russian, sponsors Russian Club, Student Council, and Human Relations. Mr. Paul Pieroni teaches Government and Economcs. Mrs. Gerbick and Mrs. Burelli enjoy a quick treat at a tea hosted by the English Department. Faculty 205 Mr. Sam Poliak, World History and Latin American Studies, is Lew Wallace Humanities Coordinator. Mrs. Shirley Poogach, English, is sponsor of the Senior Honor Society. Miss Carol Puchowski, Senior class sponsor, teaches English. Miss Janis Qualizza, Physical Education and Health-Safety, is Girls ' Volleyball, Bas¬ ketball, and Track coach. Mrs. Doris Robinson, Music, enjoys photography and sewing. Assistant Baseball coach, Mr. |ohn Russell teaches United States History. Mr. Richard Scheub is the Audio-Visual Coordinator. Mr. Howard Schmid, English, enjoys bridge and bowling. Mr. David Schoon teaches Chemistry and Physics. Writing and reading are the hobbies of Mrs. Janet Sefton, English. Mrs. Mary Sewell is a Guidance Counselor. Miss Mary Sharp is a Guidance Counselor. Mr. Herman Shelby teaches Government and Economics. Mrs. Kathleen Shults, Social Worker, is a member of the Unknown Friends Fund of Lew Wallace and Delta Kappa Gamma-Rho Chapter. Mr. John Smith, Mathematics, is sponsor of the Chess Club. Above: Mr. Neil relaxes after a long day in the dark¬ room. Top right: Miss Qualizza and Joyce Blaney dis¬ cuss some basketball strategies. Right: Mr. Poliak moderates a panel discussion. Opposite: Mr. Russell pauses as he comes from the teacher ' s mailroom. f 206 Faculty Mr. Michael Sosh, Mechanical Drawing, is a Swim Consultant. Mrs. Regina Spann teaches Mathematics. Mrs. Elizabeth Speck teaches Business. Mr. Richard Stewart, Latin and Life Science, enjoys fishing as a hobby. Mrs. Margaret Swisher, registered school nurse, en¬ joys hooking rugs, reading, traveling, and photogra¬ phy. Mr. Reinhardt Tauck is Metal shop instructor. Mrs. Maxine Thomas is Skills Coordinator. Mrs. L.j. Utley, English, likes to sew, jog, and cook. She ' s soph¬ omore class chairman and a health club member. Mr. john Valenti is Electronics instructor. Mr. Anthony Valle, Spanish, is sponsor of the Ethnic Club. Mrs. Car¬ men Valle, Spanish teacher and sponsor of the Spanish Club, enjoys etymology, graphology, knitting, and cro¬ cheting. Mr. Ernest Vereb, Biology and Life Science, is interested in golf, gardening, and auto mechanics. Mrs. Arlene Von Horn, counselor, likes music and reading. Mrs. Sue Waisnora, World Civilizations, is in charge of the Prom. Mr. Thomas Ward, Advanced Physical Education and Health-Safety, is Reserve Bas¬ ketball coach. Mrs. Mary Wiley, English teacher and sponsor of the Omni Modern Dance Group, enjoys sewing and bowling. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wilkerson is a librarian. Mrs. Clara Williams teaches English. Mrs. Johnetta Wil¬ liams, Bilingual English teacher and sponsor of the batin American Club, likes crocheting, bowling, read¬ ing, exercising, and cooking. Mr. Ernest Wilson teaches World Civilization and Black Studies. Mrs. Eugena Wilson, English, enjoys cooking and sew¬ ing. Mr. Robert Yates teaches Accounting and Busi¬ ness Law. Mrs. Betty Yorko, English, is in charge of the Elementary Tutoring Program. Mrs. Jean Yudt, English, is interested in reading, needlepoint, golf, and swim¬ ming. Mr. Molchan, chairman of the Guid¬ ance Department, along with six other counselors, work with students and try to help them solve their problems. The students fill out appointment slips and make sure to meet with their counselors to discuss their progress. Programming is the biggest and most important job of the year. The students are divided among grade levels and homerooms so that counselors are aware of their progress throughout the years. The Guidance Department invites colleges and military schools to talk to students about admissions. They encourage stu¬ dents to further their education. Counselors aid students Top: Mrs. Upshaw helps a student arrange her schedule for next year. Middle left: Mrs. Shultz makes an important phone call concerning a Christmas basket for a needy Lew Wallace family. Middle right: Mr. Taylor checks through some scheduling information for the grade schools. Above: Mrs. Von Horn takes five ' ' to prepare for her next Senior Interview. Above right: Mr. Freitag assists a student in filling out a college application. Right: Mr. Chidsey explains the requirements for a state scholarship to an interested student. Security provides for Security was brought into the school to maintain a safe environment. The head of security inside the building is Mr. King, Assistant Principal. Three secu¬ rity officers are policemen. They work outside the building, dealing mostly with outsiders. Four supervisory aides work inside the building, patrolling halls and checking hall passes, washrooms, and truancies. These two groups work to¬ gether to protect the student body and assist the staff. The main problem they deal with is loitering in the halls and in the washrooms. Top left: Mrs. Mesich expects all students to pro¬ duce a pass. Top right: Laura Austin checks alcove traffic. Middle: Dan Kvachkoff and Officer Carlos Rivera file an arrest report. Far left: Sharon Duncan stands guard on the first floor. Left: Officer Chad and Tom Houston take time out to eat some lunch. Security 209 The office secretaries are the foundation of the school. The school could not function without their skills and efficiency. Typing, filing reports, check¬ ing attendance, and ordering supplies are just a few of the various responsibilities of the secretar¬ ies. These are the secretaries performing their duties. Top left: Mrs. Brodar. Top right: Miss Sakes. Middle left: Mrs. Wilson. Middle: Mrs. Skinta. Middle right: Mrs. Hayes. Above: Mrs. Pieroni. Right: Mrs. Brown. Far right: Mrs. Vance. 210 Secretaries The cooks and custodians are the un¬ sung heroes of the school, for the stu¬ dents do not actually see what they do “behind the scenes . Both groups felt the pinch of the energy crisis when there was no hot water and when meals had to be served on paper service. These are some of the cooks and custodians per¬ forming their much needed services. Top left: Helene Vucicevic, janitress. Top middle: Cerilo Barajas, custodian. Top right: Nellie Benjamin, janitress. Middle left: From left: Marie Feterick (Assistant cook), Mary Rose (Food Ser¬ vice assistant), Rodger Colman (Food Service assistant). (Middle: Milinker Ko- vanovic, janitress. Middle right: Lucy Coquill, (Food Service assistant). Far left: From left: Pearl Hearon and Elaine Mor¬ row, (Food Service assistants). Left: Mary Chapman, janitress. Cooks, Custodians 211 Administration .school Trustees guide learning Top left: Mr. Smith takes care of a schedule change for a new student. Right: Mr. Christoff makes his way back to the office with a morning cup of hot coffee. Above left: Mr Harding is in charge of cor¬ recting discipline problems in the school. Right: The Administration: Mr. Alfred E. Smith (Ass ' t Prin¬ cipal), Mr. Christ Christoff (Principal), Mr. Howard King (Ass ' t Principal), Mr. Clausell Harding (Dean of Students), and standing, Mr. Steven Bazin (Ass ' t Principal). Opposite top: Mr. Bazin explains the six day rule to some interested students. Middle: The Board of School Trustees: Mr. William McAllister (Member), Mr. Maurice Preston (Vice President), Mr. John L. Howard (President of Board), Mr. Clar¬ ence Currie (Secretary), and Dr. Ruth Taylor (Member). Bottom: Mr. King makes an important phone call concerning an upcoming event on the school calendar. 212 Administration Administration 213 Coffee, Students order class rings from Herff Jones ... Giolas takes senior pictures ... Quallizza Concrete lays foundations ... Parents shop the Wiseway .•.. Business¬ men contact Stewarts Business and Sup¬ ply ... Ranburn Rexall Drugs fills out prescriptions ... CB ' ers flip-flop over to the Goodie Shack ... Graduates look for a job at Inland Steel ... Staff thanks all ... Index classifies students ... School year ends ... Hornets soar to future. Ads Division 215 7 , REACH OUT TO YOUR HORIZON ... Touch the goals you place there. You can. By taking all of your talents and abilities and using them prop¬ erly, you can reach out, grab the future that is on your horizon, and bring it back into the present. At Inland Steel, we want only those people who are willing to use all of their talents in order to grow in their chosen field We realize that our future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of our people If you are looking for a company where your abilities provide you with an oppor¬ tunity to contribute and the rewards and responsibilities that go with it. Inland would like to talk to you. We need productive individuals for positions in clerical, production, technical and craft apprenticeship areas If you have a desire to use all of your talents . and be fully lewarded for it take the time to find out about a career with us See Your School Counselor Inland Steel Lm INDIANA HARBOR WORKS 3210 Watling Street East Chicago. Indiana An Equal Opportunity Employment Representatives of Inland s Personnel Department 216 Advertisements RAXBURN REXALL DIVUGS For quality drugs, cosmetics, and family health items, try Ranburn Rexall Drugs at 3977 Clevc land Top middle: Jesse Ortiz, Brian Bode, and Andy Mike prepare to work in a shop class. Above: An educated pooch keeps alert for THE FLYING MACHINE. Advertisements 217 fcjle : : :!: : : : : : : CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1978 Mayor Richard Gordon Hatcher Gary—The City on the Move The mayor acknowledges the Lew Wallace members of the Inter-High School Human Relations Council sup¬ ported by the city of Gary Human Rela¬ tions Commission. Ruth Ann Cole Kathy McDonald Janet Mitchell Earnest J. New some Revaldo Smith Dorna C. Warren ir l i K - f «. «■L« L «. • • F | |■■� m w •§ • ' T %■ 218 Advertisements ®q q Above: Dorian Cougias blows his way into the ad section! Advertisements 219 UJaecoocaeQ im 4788 Broadway Opposite: Knowing there are only a few days until graduation brings a smile to Darryl Maclin. Above top: Debbie Tonevich, Florence Elich and Milena Rostovic have fun during spirit week. Above: Mr. DeLeurere and Mrs. Von Horn converse at the teacher appreciation breakfast. Advertisements 221 Thank you to QUILL AND BLADE Friends Donald Auxier Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bernat Mrs. Sarah Boyajian Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Clift Mr. and Mrs. Al Dombrowski Mr. Robert Draba Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henning Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jancovich Mr. and Mrs. William Mills Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pickett Mr. Sam Poliak Mr. and Mrs. Morris Poogach Rev. Paul and Kathleen Shults Students, Parents, Teachers United Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starks Mr. and Mrs. Milan Uzelac Grant Plorist 4190 Grant St. 222 Advertisements IJQlSOOUjBKjlr u 0O0@ ' lleach for Flowers Gifts 3988 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA 46408 eQU Bavubavoecoe Ub oa ©P ' .vvg a Opposite: Miss Leach keeps score for the vol¬ leyball game in the gym. Left: jerylyn Dyzacky spectates at a basketball game. Advertisements 223 224 Acknowledgements Ths 1998 88 Staff A successful yearbook depends on the cooperation of many hard-working people. The 1978 Quill and Blade Staff wishes to thank Mrs. Linda Fendley for her unending patience, creativity, con¬ stant striving for perfection, and willing¬ ness to go on even when the going got rough. Thanks also to Mr. George King¬ sley, Jr. for all his great advice; to Mr. John Giolas of Giolas Studio for taking Senior, organizational, faculty, and game pictures; to Red Carpet of Indiana School Pictures for taking Underclass pictures; to Mr. Neil, photography teacher, for contributing his ideas; and to Miss Carol Puchowski, for her cakes and encouragement. We appreciate the help and encouragement from the office staff, faculty, and administration during our sales campaigns. Special thanks to all non-staff contributors. The 1978 Lew Wallace Quill and Blade is printed on 80 pound Bordeaux paper by Herff Jones Yearbooks of Montgomery, Alabama. Optima type, medium and bold, is used throughout the book. All captions are printed in 8 pt. type, and body copy in 10 pt. type. Headlines are set in 36 pt. type, and sub¬ heads in 18 pt. type. Special 60 pt. Op¬ tima bold is used on the division pages, the title pages, and the cover. All other headlines are hand-set with Format type. The cover is black Vistalith, set in reverse Vista type. The endsheet is grey, stan¬ dard Vista color ten. Editor-in-chief Co-editor Opening and Closing Student Life Editor Assistants Academics co-editors Organizations Editor Assistants Sports Editor Assistant Album Editors Seniors Underclass Faculty Ads and promotion Photographers Advisor Special contributors Tammy Wislo Donna Yurchak Tammy Wislo Carol Hocza Beth Bishop Chris Subartowicz Jackie Solomon Cheryl Halaschak Sherrie Garth Linda Garza Lillian Vasich Sophie Kasich Mark Reid Cedric Randle Donna Yurchak Trish Gourlay Tammy Wislo Art Rodriquez Terry Mills Jim Miller Beth Bishop Mrs. Linda Fendley Richard Barajas Debbie Gonzalez George Horton Johnny Llamas Jim Karriman Paul Kutanovski Christine Luna Ron Makis Wally Martin Gregg Mazonas John Medved James Moore Sue Moralez Mike Poulos Reginald Richardson Joe Rivera Marilyn Santos Jim Smolinski Mark Smolinski Acknowledgements 225 IWD8S Adamovich, Dan 87, 106, 123, 186 Adamovich, Jack 194 Adamovich, John 123, 194 Adamovich, Robert 186 Adams, Charnita 156 Adams, Darnisha 194 Adams, Gregory 111, 156 Adams, Jeffrey 178 Adams, Sharon 186 Adank, Debra 194 Adank, Robin 156 Agee, Dion 194 Agostino, Laura 5, 49, 92, 106, 107, 178 Ahrens, Vickie 178 Aikens, Gereatha 178 Ajder, Dorothy 71, 98, 178 Aider, Mike 98 Alan, Robert 121 Albert, Zachary 64, 178 Albrecht, Charles 141, 178 Albrecht, Lisa 194 Albrecht, Michelle 194 Alderson, Norris 156 Alfonsi, Sonnia 130, 178 Alford, Mark 156, 171 Alford, Tom 89, 178 Alfred, Mark 19 Allen, Carolyn 94, 186 Allen, Juanita 94, 186 Allen, Laurie 77, 87, 186 Allen, Lucius 74, 89, 111, 156 Allen, Michelle 126, 129, 194 Allen, Patsy 194 Allen, Robert 111 Allen, Theresa 178 Allen, Vincent 186 Alexander, Alvera 186 Amos, LaDonna 111, 186 Amoy, Maurice 186 Anderson, Brian 194 Anderson, Gwen 178 Anderson, Irene 194 Andreon, Kiki 194 Andric, Steven 194 Andric, Zorica 194 Andrus, Kathy 186 Angelov, Blanche 194 Angelov, Helen 186 Anton, Mark 49 Anton, Scott 25, 69, 130, 194 Antonakopoulas, Teddy 178 Arambula, Frank 117, 178 Arambula, Ray 70,108,135, 136, 178 Aranda, Maria 32, 178 Archie, Alisha 186 Archie, Tony 178 Archilla, Olga 178 Archinega, Joey 123, 194 Arciniega, Adele 3, 15, 25, 100, 106, 113, 178 Arechiga, Anna 110, 186 Arispe, Gladys 186 Arizmendi, Alfredo 194 Arizmendi, Leroy 194 Armstead, Cheryl 194 Arnold, Don 186 Arnold, Pam 178 Arroyo, Hector 178 Arstevic, Milena 148 Arweed, Cheryl 186 Asbury, John 33, 86, 186 Ash, Angela 194 Atkins, Derrick 62 Atsas, Lee 112, 178 Atsas, Mike 186 Augustine, Gina 194 Augustine, Steve 178 Auxier, Don 10, 11, 113, 178 Avalos, Dan 4, 43, 25, 106, 178, 238 B Bach, Julie 93, 178 Bach, Mary 93, 178 Bairaktaris, Greg 186 Baker, Joannyne 94, 156 Baker, Linda 194 Baker, Penny 95 Baldauf, Cindy 92, 178 Baldea, Kathy 81, 156 Banks, Arletha 88, 178 Banzen, Debbie 156 Barajas, Ricardo 156 Barancyk, John 156 Bardeson, Mark 119, 121, 156 Barlow, Randy 186 Barnes, Beverly 178 Barnes, Demita 186 Barnes, Donald 144 Barnett, Kara 84,87, 91,157 Barns, Darnita 69 Barns, Pamela 194 Barragan, Elizabeth 178 Barragan, Ruthie 186 Barraza, Bernice 186 Barrera, Joe 186 Barrett, Reri 194 Basaldua, Dawn 194 Bass, Darryl 94, 186 Battle, Van Tracy 62, 71, 186 Beard, Shirley 186 Becker, Laurie 157 Becker, Cari 194 Beeler, Cindy 124,125,126, 157 Beers, Lisa 186 Bell, Pearlie 194 Bellaphant, Nocoel 186 Benedict, Brenda 125, 148, 178 Benedyk, Byron 35, 178 Benedyk, Mark 186 Benedyk, Preston 69, 86, 87, 194 Benevides, Maria 108, 178 Benich, Bob 178 Benjamin, Joe 106, 130, 131, 150, 238 Benjamin, John 130, 186, 238 Benjamin, Ray 24, 96, 97, 104,106,108,132,133, 157, 169, 173 Bennett, Gail 157 Bentley, Elke 186 Benton, Dale 194 Berkman, Janice 178 Bernat, Lori 99, 194 Bernat, Mark 36, 39, 44, 46, 96,97,103,106,107,132, 150, 169, 173, 238 Berry, Stephanie 178 Betz, Becky 96, 157 Betz, Connie 186 Bianco, Cindy 186 Bilinski, Bob 186 Billingsley, Chirell 194 Billingsley, Rodney 139 Birac, Diane 157 Bishop, Beth 3, 10, 103, 106, 178, 224, 238 Blackmen, Kim 126 Blackwell, Frederic 186 Blackwell, Robert 194 Blake, Lambert 178 Blakely, D ' Labrea 194 Blakely, David 157 Blaney, Jane 15, 186 Blaney, Joyce 8, 100, 101, 157 Blasco, Virginia 88,108,178 Boatner, Stephanie 113, 178 Bodak, Vanessa 158 Bode, Brian 186, 216 Bode, Jeff 97, 178 Bohanon, Anthony 186 Bohanon, Danita 178 Bolden, Ron 121, 123, 178 Bolden, Victoria 178 Bonaby, Carla 113 Bonaby, James 194 Bone, Melvin 91, 111 Bone, Shirley, 186 Boone, Karen 194 Boone, Michael 186 Boone, Sherri 178 Boom, Maroin 178 Borjan, Lisa 186 Borman, Gary 178 Borovich, Mike 98,106, 186 Borrero, Eddie 186 Borrero, Wanda 187, 238 Bottos, John 187 Bouler, Eric 187 Bowen, Bob 78, 178 Bowen, Lucius 86, 158 Bowen, Rodney 143, 187 Bowens, Adrian 179 Bowman, Patty 194 Boyd, Judy 91, 158 Boyd, Preena 113, 194 Boykin, Jackie 179 Bradas, David 187 Bradford, Barry 179 Bradley, Andrew 187 Bradley, Dennis 194 Bradley, Mece 158 Bradley, Rita 179 Braner, Penny 194 Braselton, Tom 33 Brannon, Dairyene 194 Brewer, Ruth 194 Briscoe, Bobbi 94, 158 Bristow, Brit 78, 158 Bristow, Rose 96, 124, 125, 126, 158 Brooks, David 194 Brown, Anthony 194 Brown, Bernadette 87, 187 Brown, Cassandra 179 Brown, Dino 89, 179 Brown, Erma 195 Brown, George 111 Brown, James 195 Brown, Kitty 179 Brown, Mary 195 Brown, Selena 195 Brown, Tamara 187 Brown, William, 123, 195 Browne, Marsha 106, 132, 179 Brumfield, Chandra 187 Brummet, Don 69,135,187 Brunski, Kevin 43, 45, 97, 130, 131, 135, 179 Brunski, Tamara 195 Bryan, Marty 195 Bryant, Amel 179 Bryant, Audrez 195 Bryant, Dellane 195 Bryant, Joseph 113 Bryant, Valerie 90, 179 Buck, Cindy 96, 158 Budzakoski, Donna 187 Burns, David 64 Bums, Robyn 126, 179 Burrows, Sylvia 195 Burton, Dennis 158 Burts, Robert 64 Butler, Doris 158 Butler, Dwayne 187 Butler, Evelyn 99, 179 Butler, Verry 195 Cacovski, Anica 187 Cagely, Tony 158 Calamaris, Dennis 86, 121, 123, 179 Caldwell, Greg 62, 71, 94, 187 Caldwell, Kathy 187, 238 Caldwell, Michael 195 Cameron, Felix 158 Cammarata, Don 4, 5, 104, 121, 122, 179 Camarata, Jim 121,123,187 Campbell, Mark 89, 158 Campbell, Rose 86, 187 Campbell, Wade 179 Cantrell, Garry 195 Cantrell, Marsha 97, 179 Capp, Diane 8, 104, 106, 148, 158, 239 Carlisle, Jewell 195 Carpenter, Chris 159 Carr, Laurie 86, 187 Carter, Carol 179 Carter, Glenn 135, 194 Carter, Kevin 94, 123, 195 Carter, Lynell 195 Carter, Mark 187 Carther, Sharon 159 Casson, Derrick 195 Castillo, Gladys 8, 17, 47, 159 Castro, Carmen 159 Castro, Jose 179 Castro, Marwin 195 Castro, Patricia 113, 129, 187 Cavanaugh, Richard 47 Caylor, Cherie 47, 159 Caylor, Kevin 123, 195 Champion, Cheryl 108,128, 129, 195 Champion, Jetonne 195 Champion, Rodney 187 Chandler, Ed 123, 195 Chappelear, Lin da 187 Chase, Mary 179 Chavez, Barbara 179 Chavez, Bettina 99, 108, 179 Chavez, Laura 108, 195 Chavez, Patricia 195 Chavez, Sandy 195 Cheatham, Lucy 195 Chester, Earl 195 Chester, William 62, 71, 226 Index 117, 146, 179 Chew, Reginald 86, 179 Child, Ken 179 Child, Sherry 195 Chillemi, Laura 96, 159, 175, 238 Christensen, Ron 47, 159 Christian, Darren 179 Clareet, Albert 111 Clark, Carolyn 113 Clark, Michelle 195 Clark, Stephen 187 Claudio, Auilda 110 Clift, jamie 10, 43, 67, 108, 159, 162 Clinton, Paul 141, 179 Clinton, Paula 15, 159 Cody, Karen 179 Coher, Marina 179 Colbert, Gloria 187 Colbert, Sanford 86, 179 Cole, Cathy 179 Cole, Ruth Ann 5,106, 111, 179 Cole, Steve 179 Coleman, Victor 195 Collazo, Evelyn 179 Collins, Derrick 187 Collins, Michael 121, 123 Conerly, Elaine 187 Cook, John 10, 179 Cook, Kevin 187 Cooley, Douglas 195 Copeland, Clarence 179 Corbin, Candice 100, 129, 151, 179 Cordova, jerry 159 Coria, Mark 179 Coria, Perry 86, 187 Corigg, Cassandra 179 Corle, Scott 195 Corle, Shawn 86, 135, 179 Cornier, Doris 195 Corona, Susan 179 Cotton, Gerald 113, 195 Cougias, Dorian 89, 159, 219 Cox, Charlette 159 Cox, Manuel 195 Cox, Rhonda 187 Coza, Debbie 44 Crawford, Brenda 62, 71, 90, 126, 129 Crawford, David 195 Crawford, Felicia 195 Crawford, Sandra 187 Cross, Kim 195 Crowder, Cassandra 187 Crowder, Robert 111, 179 Crozier, Wilbur 111, 179 Crummie, Charlton 179 Crump, Richard 187 Cruz, Debbie 128, 179 Cruz, Diane 62, 70, 187 Cruz, Gene 179 Cruz, Julia 179 Cruz, Kim 159 Cruz, Lucy 108, 195 Cuba, Tony 195 Cuevas, Phillip 187 Cummings, Mike 123, 195 Cummings, Rhonda 179 Cummings, Sharon 87, 183 Cummings, Sidney 111 Cunningham, Janet 105, 159 Curry, Steve 179 Curtis, Arietta 99, 113 Curtis, James 179 Curtis, Jeff 179 Curtis, Walter 195 Cuza, Lionel 195 D Dalton, Roger, 123 Daniels, Dawn 160 Daniels, Natalie 179 Daniels, Stephen 179 Danko, Mike 89, 130, 187 Danko, Nicholas 89, 160 Danzy, Theresa 187 Davidson, Theresa 187 Davis, Anthony 121, 160 Davis, Aurelia 160 Davis, Bill 160 Davis, Gary 195 Davis, Janet 195 Davis, Joseph 179 Davis, Linda 25, 93, 104, 179, 185 Davis, Patty 195 Davis, Phil 123, 195 Davis, Ralph 123, 195 Davis, Vickie 113 Davis, Wanda 113 Davis, Willie 179 Dawson, Sheila 187 Dawson, Terrence 195 Day, Janet 195 Daye, Kevin 179 DeArmon, Beverly 99, 121, 148, 179 DeArmon, George 121, 123, 187 Deaton, John 187 Deaton, Paul 160 DeBowles, Garrick 187 Dejesus, Yolanda 179 Delich, Diane 88, 179 Delor, Nancy 195 DeLuna, Sarah 84, 160 DeLuna, Sophia 187 DelValle, Noel 187 DelValle, Primo 110, 179 Demakis, Steve 23,179,112 Demopoulas, Mary 160 Denham, Duvon 195 Denham, Joyla 179 Dennie, Argusta 195 Dennis, Denise 187 Dennis, Madeline 160 Derico, James 111, 160 DeValle, Larry 117 Diamond, Tanya 195 Didelot, Lisa, 195 Difatta, Anthony 187 Difatta, Vincent 195 Dikas, David 46 Dillon, Bobby 123, 195 Dillon, Dennis 179 Dillon, Donna 179 Dillion, Nellie 187 Dillion, Tracy 187 Dilosa, Dedria 15, 187 Dilworth, Gretchen 160 Dimitrelias, Maria 179 Dimovska, Jovana 187 Dixon, Dave 187, 121, 123 Dixion, Kelvin 24, 120,121, 144, 150, 160 Dixon, Sue 129, 160 Djvjich, Maryann 98, 112, 195 Dobrolecki, Cheryl 161 Doherty, Kathy 161 Dobrelecki, John 187 Doherty, Kathy 235 Dombrowski, Deborah 97, 179 Dombrowski, Jeanne 92, 106, 180, 238 Donald, Jessica 195 Donaldson, Ramona 195 Doneff, Marian 195 Donohue, Tom 187 Dovellos, Tammy 4, 104, 106,112,148,186,187, 188, 199 Dowdy, Bobby 187, 33 Dowdy, Debbie 180 Drasich, Joyce 161 Drobac, David 187 Drobac, Mark 123, 195 Drossos, James 88, 187 Dudash, Patty 195 Dudzinski, Ron 187 Dugan, Devon 180 Dugan, Ernest 195 Dumas, Kathy 15, 187 Dumay, George J. 161 Dumay, Jay 86, 180 Dumigan, Tammy 187 Dunaway, Vicki 187 Duvnjak, Dusan 187 Dykhuis, Dave 161 Dzyacky, Geralyn 180, 223 E Earl, Victor 123 Eastland, Darryl 187 Eastland,Paula 62, 161 Echeumuna, George 161 Eddie, Rachel 195 Eddie, Refolia 180 Edwards, Brian 62, 70, 188 Edwards, Mark 123, 195 Edwards, Michael 113, 188 Edwards, Sandra 180 Ehlers, Charles 180 Ehrart, Rhonda 180 Ehrhart, Steve 195 Eleftheri, Bessie 36, %, 161 Eleftheri, Lawrence 188 Elich, Florence 98, 161 Eller, David 64 Ellis, Robert 195 Ellis, Thedus 62,71,94,188 English, Charles 121, 123, 180 English, Rhnee 129, 161 Ennis, Robert 180 Erakovich, Emily 161 Erdelac, David 97, 180 Ervin, Alex 188 Ervin, Jacqulyn 195 Ervin, Kathy 180 Ervng, Alphonso 180 Erving, Louise 129, 195 Erwin, Janet 128, 195 Espinosa,Fidel 161 Espinosa, James 161 Espinasa, Joseph 180 Espinaza, R. 108, 195 Essick, Christine 180 Evans, Levi 195 Evans, Phyllis 188 Evans, Sandra 113, 180 Evans, Yolanda 129 F Fair, Denise 113, 195 Farmer, Robert 188 Fattore, Jody 135, 188 Fattore, Louie 195 Fauver, Diana 1% Fauver, Tammy 130, 188 Fendren, Albert 188 Fengya, Alan 180 Ferlaino, Carmen 10, 11, 161 Fernandez, Bev 19, 23, 67, 92, 99,104,106,186,188 Fernandez, Madeline 161 Fernandez, Maria 161 Fernando, Sam 64, 1% Fields, Charmaine 1% Fields, Ricky 180 Figueros, Eric 1% Fisher, Becky 113,126,194, 1% Fisher, James 188 Fleming, Michael 140, 141 Flores, Abel 1% Flores, Eugenio 162 Flores, Edwardo 1% Flourney, Ritchel 10, 111, 188 Flowers, Patricia 89, 162 Flowers, Phyllis 33, 87 Flowers, Ritchel 188 Floyd, Joseph 19 Floyd, Lafaye 188 Floyd, Steve 144, 180 Flynn, Andrea 162 Fointno, Keith 123, 1% Fogle, Lisa 10 Ford, Larry 113, 188 Foreman, Ruby 180 Forrest, Rick 180 Fortenberry, Herman 123, 1 % Fowler, James 113 Fowler, Michel 121, 123, 180 Fowler, Valerie 1% Fox, Jacqueline 1% Franco, Rosario 72, 162 Frangis, Debbie 180 Frank, Reginald 188 Franklin, Johnnie 1% Franklin, Tony 188 Franklin, Valerie 1% Franz, Jeff 1% Franz, Jim 23, 57, 106, 121, 123, 187, 188 Fraticelli, Lana 1% Frazier, Renaye 113, 1% Freeman, Charles 23, 1% Freeman, Karen 128, 1% Freeman, Michele 180 Frest, Chuck 1% Fryar, Keith 180 Fullova, Ronald 180 Fulton, Loretta 10, 162 Fulton, Lynette 87, 188 Fulton, Ronda 180 G Gaboian, Armen 1% Gaboian, Nadine 188, 1% Gabriel, Goldwyn 239 Gabriel, Leny 1% Galanos, Evangeline 106, 112, 188 Galle, Valerie 99, 1% Garcia, Louie 121, 1% Garibay, Danny 188 Garland, Jackie 128, 180 Garland, Yvetta 43, 94, 180 Garner, Cheryl 162 Garrett, Quinton 238 Garth, Sherrie 38, 47, 92, 103,106,125,162,171, 175, 224, 238 Carver, Jennifer 129, 1% Garza, Linda 103 Garza, Luciano 1% Index 227 Gasich, Barbara 188 Gaskin, Delores 90, 180 Gaskin, George 188 Gaskin, Patricia 76, 162 Gassion, Wilma 29,94,188 Gatch, Andrew 180 Catch, Tom 1% Gates, Norma 1% Gates, Philetha 195 Gaurdiola, Manuel 70 Gay, Camilia 65, 162 Geary, Julie 180 Geima, Karen 108 Gellespi, Letroy 121, 123, 188 Georges, Mike 1% Georgiefski, Anna 1% Georgiefski, Kathy 89 Gibson, Anette 162 Gidson, Sheldon 1% Gilder, Jacqueline %, 162 Giles, Percy 88 Gilkey, Angela 1% Gill, Leslie 1% Gilles, Irlande 1% Gilmore, Carl 180, 188 Gilmore, Donna 84, 162 Gipson, Valerie 180 Goings, Julie 1% Golden, Alverta 188 Golden, Estelle 180 Golden, Eula 1% Golden, Sandra 1% Gomez, Luis 130, 1% Gomez, Margarita 110, 188 Gomez, Ralph 180, 188 Gomez, Regelio 1% Gomez, Teresa 1% Gondell, Mike 180 Gonzalez, Debbie 43 Gonzales, Judy 29 Gonzalez, Hilda 1% Gonzalez, Larry 180 Gonzalez, Leticia 1% Gonzalez, Michelle 1% Gonzalez, Michelle 1% Gonzalez, Orlando 39, 1% Gonzalez, Rebecca 1% Gonzales, Rich 123, 135, 1% Gonzalez, Sonia 1% Goodman, Bruce 1% Goodwin, Linda 188 Goodwin, Patricia 1% Goodwin, Shawn 57, 74, 180 Goosby, Darryl 119, 121, 140, 141 Gordon, James 1% Gorman, Lori 33, 188 Gorman, Sherry 162 Goss, Gina 188 Goss, Russel 162 Gourlay, Diane 100, 106, 129, 1% Gourlay, Patricia 103, 104, 105,106,124,125,162, 224, 235 Graham, Timothy 1% Grant, Colleen 180 Gratix, S. 108 Grece, Joe 1% Green, Tony 188 Greer, Cheryl 1% Greer, Sondra 162 Gregor, Julie 188 Gregor, Rhonda 162 Gregor, Ruth 1% Grennes, Chris 188 Gresh, Karen 47, 96, 163 I Griffith, Ruthie 188 105, 106, 163, 238 : 1 Griffiths, Steve 1% Hennings, Randy 163 1 Griggs, Carl 64 Henry, Alfred 197 I Grimes, Carol 1% Henry, La Donna 188 1 Grosweld, Demita 97, 180 Heredia, Bertha 181 I Guardiola, Angel 188 Heredia, Louie 121, 197 1 Guardiola, Manuel 8, 188 Hernandez, Alice 3, 25, 92, I Guerrero, Carmen 188 99, 108, 178, 181, 138 I Guerrero, Eddie 74 Herschman, Davida 96, 97, 1 Guerrero, Maria 113, 1% 108, 163 1 Gunn, James 1% Hertaus, Dave 188 I Gunter, Vincent 188 Hicks, Bridget 188 I Gurniewicz, John 188 Hicks, Karla 188 1 Gutierrez, Gloria 103, 108, Hicks, Lisa 181 I 180 Hicks, Sammie 188 1 I Gutierrez, Kathy 88, 108, Higgins, Toni 163 1 1 180 Hightower, Marilyn 197 ] I Guzman, Antonio 197 Hildebrandt, Mike 123 1 1 Guzman, Carmen 108, 197 Hildebrant, Russell 197 1 1 Guzman, David 180 Hill, Bridgette 38, 113, 188 1 Guzman, Jose 91 Hill, Cheryl 1 197 I Guzman, Rebecca 188 H Hill, Denise 189 Hill, D ' Wayne 104, 189 Hill, Karen 181 I Hagaden, Dan 197 Hill, Tamara 99, 164 1 1 Haire, Bernice 97, 180 Hocza, Carol 92, 97, 103, 1 1 Hairlson, Donald 197 106, 108, 181, 182, 224 I Halaschak, Cheryl 103, 188, Hofmann, Dawn 189 1 I 224 Hofmann, Kendra 164 1 I Halaschak, Marsha 163, 235 Hojnacki, Dorothy 189 1 1 Hale, Valda 180 Holland, Lorna 189 1 1 Hall, Colton 188 Holley, Christopher 189 1 I Hall, Junifer 88 Holliday, Shellie 87, 88, 1 I Hall, Nancy 163 103, 189 I 1 Hamer, Shanta 99, 197 Holok, Diane 91, 106, 189 1 I Hamilton, Bob 163 Holmes, Prudence 113, 181 1 I Hamilton, Cheryl 15, 67, Hopkins, Ciebert 197 1 I 100, 132, 188 Horbovetz, Victoria 106, 1 I Hamilton, John 64, 197 181, 182 1 I Hamilton, Mark 8, 116,117, Horton, George 121, 144, 1 1 150, 163 151, 164 I I Hammond, Laurren 188 House, Carl 5, 8, 97, 106, 1 I Hampton, Lisa 163 111, 178, 181 1 1 Hannah, John 104, 151,163, Houston, Michael 111,113, I 1 234, 238 181 1 1 Hansell, Cary 197 Howard, Bernard 111, 181 1 I Hansell, Renee 71, 197 Howard, Carmen 189 1 1 Harbin, Jeffery 89, 188 Howard, Kim 189 1 I Harden, Dwight 188 Howell, Andrea 113 1 I Hardiman, Denise 180 Howorth, Dan 189 1 I Hardin, Evelyn 188 Howorth, Debboe 197 1 1 Harris, Anitra 108, 197 Howorht, Diane 197 1 I Harris, Camille 84, 163 Hoye, Bridget 189 1 I Harris, Carmenita 180 Hrechiga, Anna 189 1 I Harris, Daryl 197 Hrnjak, Debra 189 1 Harris, Gretchen 188 Hrnjak, Lisa 88, 181 1 Harris, Issac 94, 180 Hubbard, Greg 189 1 Harris, Patrice 197 Huerta, Yvonne 89, 99,189 1 1 Harris, Wendell 180 Huge, Daniel 91, 189 1 1 Hartfield, Lisa 197 Hughes, Adrienne 113,197 1 I Hartfield, Michael 97, 180 1 Hume, Kim 124, 125, 164 1 I Harts, Kelvin 197 1 Hume, Mark 189 1 Harts, Yvette 129, 197 1 Hunter, Charles 111, 121 1 | Harvey, Janetta 180 I Hunter, Karyn 197 1 I Harvey, Thomas 121, 197 I Hunter, Kathryn 164 1 Hayes, Chrysanthia 163 1 Hunter, Valerie 129, 197 1 Hayes, Ethel 188 I Hunter, Wendell 181 1 Hayes, Leonard 43, 89, 96, 1 Hurst, Jeff 5, 140, 141, 146, 1 111, 163 1 150, 164 I Hayes, Lester 163 I Huynh, Phueng 197 1 Haynes, Tammy 197 Haynes, Trade 188 Hecker, Eric 180 I Huynh, Yen 189 1 1 Hedgepath, Bill 17, 119, I Iglesias, Lillian 189 1 120, 121, 146, 163 I llie, Miroslav 197 1 Henderson, Lisa 10, 108, I lllievski, Vera 181 1 129 I Imbesi, Reece, 164 1 1 Henning, Jim 121,123,135, 1 Iraelianis, Spiro 23, 189 1 188, 237 1 Irving, Alex 121, 123 1 1 Henning, Ronda 5, 92, 93, 1 Isailovich, Tom 23, 44, 97, 1 121, 123, 135, 181 Isaac, Bradley 69 Iverson, Tyrone 123, 197 j Jacsic, Miroslav 132, 133, 96, 164 Jackomis, Gerald 181 Jackson, Alfaya 181 Jackson, Cornell 181 Jackson, Donald 73, 197 Jackson, Janet 164 Jackson, Lori 189 Jackson, Mark 164 Jackson, Renessa 181 Jackson, Robert 189 Jackson, Robin 189 Jackson, Sandra, 164, 189 Jackson, Victor 197 Jacomas, Don 123, 197 Jacobson, Rich 197 Jadmak, Anthony 164 Jadrnak, Joy 164 Jamerson, Alan 88, 89, 197 James, Dana 111 James, Shawn 111 James, Tina 164 Jamison, Sammy 197 Jamka, Dave 197 Jamski, Laurie 189 Jarrett, Quentin 91 Jaskulski, David 108, 197 Jeffress, Linda .165 Jelks, Denise 197 Jelks, Nathaniel 197 Jelks, William 181 Jensen, Jerry 189 Jensen, Kenny, 197 Jergensen, Russell 189 Jesko, Jenny 197 Jimenez, Gloria 189 Jimenez, Esther 197 Jimenez, Patricia 181 Johnson, Belinda 197 Johnson, Debbie 181, 189 Johnson, Deidra 113, 189 Johnson, Derra 128 Johnson, Glen 197 Johnson, Harold 181 Johnson, Irma 181 Johnson, Karen 165 Johnson, LaTisha 126, 197 Johnson, Michelle 194, 197 Johnson, Ray 123, 197 Johnson, Roy 197 Johnson, Tawanda 181 Johnson, Tina 165 Johnson, Tim 197 Johnson, Vince 197 Johnston, Doug 130, 197 Joiner, Dennis 197 Joiner, Laura 144, 189 Jones, Adriene 97, 181 Jones, Brian 197 Jones, Byron 197 Jones, Carla 181 Jones, Charles 189 Jones, Charlotte 165 Jones, Deborah 165 Jones, Eugena 113, 181 Jones, Larry 197 Jones, Michael 197 Jones, Nicholas 165 Jones, Paul 189 Jones, Rhonda 197 Jones, Valetta 189 Jordan, Cathy 189 Jordan, Debbie 197 Jovanovich, Steve 197 Juarez, Celia 165 228 Index judge, Attracta 189 judge, Shelia 189 K Kaczmarski, Dave 120,121, 135, 181 Kafantaris, Bruce 135, 136 Kapalko, Diane 165 Kaplar, Rhonda 38, 92, 99, 104, 106, 129, 189 Karakozis, Mike 112, 181 Kasich, Sophie 103, 112, 189 Kadich, Tanya 98,112,148, 197, 199 Kassabaum, Kathy 44 Kaufman, Robert 31 Kaylor, Kevin 60 Keesee, Daniel 197 Kelly, Cynthie 108,113,181 Kennedy, Tracey 181 Kerr, Kenneth 189 Key, Parrish 189 Khowry, Elias 87, 164, 165 Killion, Mark 144, 151, 197 Kimp, Brenda 197 Kimp, Lionel 181 King, Darrell 189 King, Pat 165 King, Raymond 111, 189 King, Richard 189 Kinsey, Kenneth 197 Kirk, Brenda 197 Kirk, Charles 197 Kirkilewski, Jeannie 99,197 Kirkwood, Michael 197 Klimis, Lori 98, 99, 189 Knox, Carlton 117 Knox, Elana 189 Knox, Karen 197 Komanecki, William 197 Konikowski, Cynthia 197 Konikoski, Pam 89, 96, 159 Kopanski, Sheila 197 Koss, Shelli 125, 197 Koss, Vickki 189 Kouknas, John 197 Kouknas, Nick 189 Koulares, Kathy 197 Koulianos, Katherine 197 Kovak, Mike 189 Kowal, Cindi 189 Kowalewski, Joyce 86, 197 Kozar, Caroline 165 Krantz, Larry 197 Krantz, Sharon 181 Krantz, Sue 165 Kratkoszki, Kathy 181 Krejci, Vicky 113, 181 Krstanovski, Peter 108, 197 Krstevski, Lazo 198 Krstevski, Vesna 98, 165 Kunovski, Sonia 198 Kunovski, Steve 198 Kunovski, Sue 186 Kutanovski, Paul 81, 86, 120, 121, 139, 140,166 Kuzmanoff, Nancy 181 Kviklis, Pam 19, 92, 100, 106, 181, 185, 236 Kyprianou, Lisa 99, 198 L Labey, Lydia 189 Lackey, Anthony 189 Lackey, Venus 166 Ladd, Ron 121, 123, 181 Lafata, Jeff 166 Lafata, Paul 181 LaCiudice, Yolanda 198 Lamar, Yolanda 94, 198 Lampkin, Jackie 94, 198 Lancaster, Donald 166 Langel, Jeff 97, 181 Lankford, Charles 198 Lara, Tom 181 Law, Martin, 108, 189 Lazorik, Michele 99, 198 Lazorik, Mochael 181 Lebron, Mike 190 Ledbetter, Yvette 181 Lee, Alton 87, 190 Lee, Anita 84, 166 Lee, Amette 108, 166 Lee, Denece 190, 198 Lee, Michelle 190 Lee, Willie 198 Leggitt, Cammie 166 Leggitt, Craig 181 Leggitt, Richard 123 Lentiny, Valerie 99, 198 Lenzo, Laura 88, 190 Leto, Tom 89, 190 Lett, K. 94 Lewandowski, Pete 121, 123,135, 190 Lewis, Robert 121, 123 Light, Gregory 198 Light, John 181 Liles, Karyn 198 Linde, 89, 190 Lindsay, Betty 181 Linsey, Carlton 89, 166 Llamas, Johnny 181 Llamas, Pete 122, 123 Llamas, Sharon 124, 125, 181 Llooney, Byron 122, 123, 198 Lloyd, Raymond 87, 89 Loguice, Yolanda 100 Lollis, Reponda 181 Longi, Roxanne 190 Looney, Maria 198 Lopez, Alfred 123, 198 Lopez, Bertha 181 Lopez, Javier 198 Lopez, Jose 91, 190 Lopez, Mary 1%, 190 Love, Bonnie 43 Love, Derrick 190 Lowery, Mike 198 Lucas, Lance 32, 181 Luck, Charles 198 Luckett, Gregory 166 Luckett, Lillian 198 Luckett, Zoma 190 Luna, Christina 129, 110, 166 Luna, Daniel 198 Luna, Sandra 181 Lyles, Minnie 108, 113, 198 Lyon, Russell 190 M Mabius, Bonnie 198 Mabius, Darrell 181 Mahius, Richard 181 Mabone, Andre 190 Macchia, Bruce 121, 123, 144, 181 Macchia, Debbie 198 Macchia, Terry 123, 198 Maclin, Cassandra 190 Madin, Darryl 166, 220 Macon, Lillie 190 Macon, Willie 166 Macyszak, Anna 198 Madison, Jeff 198 Madison, Troy 181 Madriana, Tony 181 Madrinan, Veronica 74, 110, 166 Magana, Margarita 190 Makarounas, Anna 190 M karounas, Peter 166 Makis, Ron 39, 103, 104, 106, 135, 147, 166 Maksimovich, Dave 198 Malaski, Susan 181 Malloyd, Natasha 198 Malone, Edward 17, 51, 32, 166 Maloney, Margaret 198 Maloney, Peggy 100, 1% Manes, Janet, 167 Manglis, Patty 190 Manley, Thomas 190 Manlay, William 198 Mann, Debbie 190 Manning, Marcia 181 Manning, Marshane 11,190 Mannino, Mitch 190 Manoski, Melissa 167 Manowski, Tom 123, 198 Manuel, Rodney 198 Marasky, Rich 190 Marek, Michael 182 Maretich, Jeff 167 Maretich, Tina 10, 181 Margaris, Tina 112, 190 Marinic, Ivanka 181 Marjan, Nikolovski 167 Marks, Sue 25,92,106,181, 182 Marquez, Amalia 198 Marquez, Hugo 198 Marquez, Lydia 167 Marrero, Noel 192 Marrero, Vivian 190 Marselak, Tina 182 Marshall, Julia 190 Marshall, Juliet 190 Marshall, Kim 113, 198 Martin, Joe 64, 70, 49 Martin, Darlene 31, 190 Martin, Wally 10, 11, 182 Martinez, Angel 182 Martinez, David 64, 198 Martinez, Bob 239, 51, 167 Martinez, George 89, 190 Martinez, Hector 94, 190 Martinez, Joe 190 Martinez, Joel 190 Martinez, Luis 198 Martinez, Patricia 198 Mask, Donald 198 Mask, Floyd 198 Matan, Mila 25,92,104,182 Mathson, Richard 167 Matlock, Craig 190 Matlock, Michael 190 Marros, Anthony 198 Mawn, Larry 198 Maxin, Bill 182 Maxwell, Pamela 84, 167 Mayans, Esther 182 Mayans, Zelda 198 Mayes, Scott 55, 190 Mayes, Theresa 190 Mazonas, Gregg 121, 167, 239 Mazur, John 167 McBrayer, Ray 182 McCane, Dwayne 182 McClendon, Johnny 111, 113, 182 McClendon, Lucinda 167 McClendon, Robert 198 McClendon, Tammy 128, 196 McCleod, Danny 182 McCleod, Debbie 25, 104, 130, 182 McCloud, Renee 126, 190 McOure, Chris 121, 167 McCollum, Mallery 182 McCoy, Alan 121, 144 McCormick, Donna 190 McDonald, Kathy 97, 106, 111, 126, 178 McDonald, Kevin 106, 111, 182 McDougall, Russell 108, 196 McFodden, Mary 190 McGee Patrice 70, 71 McGhee, Rico 198 McKenzie, Sheldon 144 McKinley, Spencer 89,144, 190 McKinney, Pam 167 McKinny, Pat 62 McKissack, Daniel 198 McKissack, Patrick 182 McKissack, Terry 198 McLeod, Dan 121, 123 McNeilly, Susan 190 McUlhorter, Yvette 167 Medellin, Mary 190 Medellin, Ron 167 Medina, Fulgencie 198 Medina, John 190 Medina, Neftali 89 Medrano, Norma 190 Medrano, Ruben 144, 182 Medved, John 17, 167 Medved, Mark 198 Mejia, Jose 190 Mejia, RoseMary 198 Mekel, Jeff 196 Melendez, Terry 168 Melendez, Tracy 190 Melley, Kathy 198 Merril, M. 94 Merriweather, Eric 89, 121, 123, 182 Merriweather, Sheila 113, 196 Metcalf, Durnell 190 Methat, Paul 168 Methot, Susanne 198 Metlav, Tom 168 Meyers, Darrel 33 Mihal, Kevin 86, %, 168, 239 Mihalik, Jane 168 Mike, Andrew 190, 216 Milan, Robert 75, 190 Milich, Nick 66, 190 Millard, Henry 36, 86, 96, 144, 16 8, 237 Miller, Jacalyn 198 Miller, Jim 10,11,103,182, 224 Miller, Myra 190 Miller, Paul 190 Mills, Berry 117 Mills, Eric, 198 Mills, Jeffre 182 Mills, Michael 6? 190 Mills, Ronny 190 Mills, Terry 2, 103, 182 Milojevic, Kathie 190 Miner, Carl 190 Minor, Paul 182 Misher, Joyce 168 Mishevich, Mark 168 Index 229 Mitchell, Dave 190 Mitchell, james 121, 198 Mitchell, janet 87, 190 Mitchell, Latonya 182 Mitchell, Patrick 182 Mitchell, Sandra 168 Mitrovich, Victoria 92, 112, 168 Mobley, Valerie 113 Mohn, jacqueline 113, 182 Mohn, Willie 191 Molchan, Kathy 96, 168 Moldovan, Debbie 182 Moldovan, John 198 Moldovan, Linda 129, 191 Molloy, Michael 191 Monette, Roberta 182 Mongolis, Theo 130 Montanez, David 55 Monteleone, George 168 Montemayer, Mildred 80, 191 Montgomery, Althia 198 Montgomery, Felicia 198 Montgomery, jacqueline 198 Montgomery, Sherrie 99, 182 Montgomery, Sylvia 182 Monteleone, Givlia 182 Montoleone, Lisa 191 Moore, LeVerne 99, 111, 182 Moore, Loretta 198 Moore, Michelle 191 Moore, Mildred 168 Moore, Terry 182 Moore, Tinyada 198 Moralez, Susan 168 Moreno, Cecilia 191 Moreno, Victoria 168 Morely, Carla 96, 168 Morningstar, Jon 191, 198 Morris, Dwayne 191 Morris, Hosea 198 Morris, 182 Morton, Reginald 191 Moskovich, Richard 70, 130, 131, 132, 149, 168 Mosley, Denise 55, 99 Morton, Grace 191 Mulligan, Donald 57, 182 Munchenburg, David 198 Munchenburg, Linda 182 Munchenburg, M. Muniz, Aida 19, 110, 169 Muniz, Aida 19, 110, 169 Muniz, Anthony 94 Muniz, Henry 89 Muveska, Vera 169 Muzio, John 182 Muzyczka, Alice 191 Myers, Darryl 169 Myers, Randy 198 Myles, Sylvia 182 N Nahedi, Gail 198 Nance, Donald 198 Nash, Catherine 100, 198 Naughton, Colleen 182 Naughton, John 198, 117 Navarro, Debbie 182 Navarro, Mark 182 Navarro, Raymond 191 Neri, Tammi 169 Nettles, Elwood 57, 191 Newell, Felicia 198 Newsom, Earnest 107, 187 Nichols, Kevin 3, 30, 182 Nicholson, Diane 94, 123, 198 Nichoson, Elbert 199 Nicksic, Robert 182 Nigrelli, Kathy 182 Nikolich, Bob 182 Niksich, Joe 191 Nobles, Jenny 199 Novak, David 199 Novak, Dwayne 182 Novak, Henry 191 Nunn, Edward 199 O Odie, Arthmus 19 Ogiego, Jerry 121,123,182 Ojeda, Martha 191 Ojeda, Norberto 94, 182 Olivencia, Angel 89, 97, 110, 144, 182 Oliver, Deborah 182 Oliver, Lawrence 89 Oliver, Walter 91, 199 Opalko, Leonard 169 Opalko, Suzane 199 Ornelas, Andres 182 Ortiz, Jesse 216 Osborne, Tracey 182 Osika, Anthony 199 Osika, Cindy 8, 113, 182 Osika, Joyce 169 Osika, Mitch 191 Ostapiuk, Chris 191 Otano, David 113,169, 182 Otano, Iris, 199 Otano, Nelson 199 Otano, Olga 191 Owens, Frederick 89, 183 P Padlo, Dan 191 Pagan, Jimmy 29 Page, Dave 4, 183, 185 Page, Jimmy 199 Paine, Richard 234 Palm, Cynthia 91, 191 Palmer, Colleen 113, 199 Panagiotides, Bill 191 Panagiotides, Pete 25, 108, 191, 238 Papageorakis, Connie 199 Paradzinski, Al 183 Parker, Bridget 94, 191 Parker, Cleon 191 Parker, David 183 Parker, Essie 113, 169 Parker, Randy 199 Parker, Rosalyn 88, 91, 99, 113, 183, 237 Parker, Shelia 36, 96, 169 Parker, Theresa 183 Parks, Crystal 191 Parmon, Rosemary 191 Paskash, Bob 36, 96, 169 Paskash, Dave 120, 121, 149, 169, 235 Patterson, Anthony 121, 183 Pauk, Micheal 199 Paul, Sherman 121,123,183 Paul, Wardell 123, 199 Pawlak, Patty 183 Payne, Richard 183 Peluyera, Carman 199 Pempleton, Jerome 199 Penilla, Larry 86, 170 Peretin, Ann 191 Perez, Daniel 170 Perez, Eulalia 73, 170 Perry, Eric 191 Perez, Lai a 110 Perry, Vertina 199 Perry, William 183 Persley, Aquilla 199 Pest, Tracey 124, 125, 126, 150, 183 Peterman, Jacquelyn 199 Peters, Brian 97, 106, 132, 183 Peters, Rendi 191 Peterson, Lori 170 Peterson, Tim 183 Pettigrew, Benita 199 Petroff, Cathy 170 Pfautz, Jim 74, 199 Phillips, Marion 191 Phillips, Phyllis 183 Phillips, Traci 191 Pickett, Cynthia 170 Pickett, Kathy 183 Packett, Ken 199 Pickney, Evie 128, 199 Pilatos, Charlie 199 Pipkins, Charlie 199 Pisarski, Dave 191 Piunti, Sherrie 124, 125, 128, 129, 191 Plareet, Albert 183 Plyer, Andrea 199 Podgoeski, Julie 199 Podnar, Gina 199 Podnar, Paul 199 Pokrajac, Milena 159 Polster, Dale 96, 135, 170 Popovich, Mary 183 Porch, Arthur 89, 108, 170 Porch, Brenda 18 3 Porter, Sandra 84, 170 Pothos, Dennis 59, 199 Poulos, Joseph 170 Poulos, Mike 191 Poulos, Peggy 183 Powell, Curtis 89, 191 Powell, Fontry 64 Powell, Gary 191 Powell, Kevin 62, 199 Powell, Stan 199 Praschak, Carolyn 191 Prats, Myra 199 Prats, Nereida 191 Prazich, Bronko 170 Price, Richard 191 Procopi, Joann 191 Prokopis, Gus 191 Pruitt, Barbara 199 Pruznak, Andrew 170 Purdue, Sue 70 Purnell, Sharon 183 Purser, Dave 199 R Raheem, Madinah 191 Raineri, Arlene 110 Rainey, Gordon 199 Rainwater, Tracy 199 Rains, Lynette 170 Rajkovich, Mike 98, 130 Ramirez, D. 86 Ramirez, Priscilla 191 Ramirez, Tyrone 170 Ramos, Rose 183 Randle, Cedric 103, 106, 121, 171, 234 Randle, Jeff 31, 122, 123, 199, 200 Ranilovich, Carol 199 Ranilovich, Maryann 171 Rastovic, Michael 191 Rastovic, Milena 76,98,191 Raufman, Robert 199 Rayford, Yvette 199 Recio, Gloria 183 Reid, Debbie 10 Reid, Mark 23, 47,103,106, 119,121,144,166,169, 171, 175, 224, 235 Reid, Maurice 191 Reid, Tonya 113, 191 Reilly, Annette 183 Reilly, Tammy 199 Reilly, Tina 33 Relphorde, Colin 31, 89, 120, 121, 171 Renik, Joe 97, 135, 183 Renik, Steve 86, 191 Reyes, Al 191 Reyes, Sandra 192 Reyna, Eva 171, 183 Reynolds, Dorothy 96, 171 Reynolds, Henry 183 Reynoso, Catherine 110, 192 Reynoso, Frances 110, 171 Rhymes, Sandra 199 Rias, Clinton 113, 192 Ricard, Carmen 199 Richards, Kim 192 Richards, Scott 192 Richards, Verna 199 Richardson, Derek 183 Richardson, Reggie 74,117, 146, 144 Ricketts, Phillip 183 Riek, Jackie 77, 199 Riley, Norm 143, 192 Riley, Tina 199, 192 Rios, Christino 89, 183 Risteski, Louie 199 Rivera, Eddy 192 Rivera, Hector 8, 171 Rivera, Jackie 8, 23, 92, 100, 106, 192 Rivera, Jaime 17, 110 Rivera, Joe 81 Rivera, Jose 192 Rivera, Maria 199 Rivera, Yolanda 108, 183 Roberson, Willie 192 Roberts, James 192 Roberts, Lisa 199 Robey, Jerry 171 Robinson, Carmen 199 Robinson, Carol 171 Robinson, Charlane 192 Robinson, Curtis 199 Robinson, Darryl 183 Robinson, Edward 199 Robinson, Jonathan 199 Robinson, Karyn 94, 192, 199 Robinson, Kelvin 111, 183 Robinson, Kerry, 171 Robinson, Linda 129 Robinson, Merleta 192 Robinson, Michelle 171 Robinson, Ozzie 199 Robinson, Scott 170 Robinson, Vurtis 199 Rodgers, Jacklen 199 Rodriguez, Arthur 2, 10, 103, 171, 224 Rodriguez, Esther 89 Rodriguez, Hector 144 Rodriguez, Margie 192 Rodriguez, Maria 110, 199 Rodriguez, Miguel 89, 183 230 Index Rodriguez, Ramona 19, 45, 77, 183 Rodriguez, Reynaldo 199 Rodriguez, Richard 192 Rogers, Carl 38, 65, 113 Rogers, Darryl 183 Rogers, Karen 171 Rogers, Laura 183 Rogers, Virgil 19 Rolden, Gladys 183 Roman, Eugenio 199 Root, janie 200 Rosado, Ramona 110, 192 Rosario, D. 121 Rosario, jimmy 200 Roscoe, Doug 171 Rose, Dujan 200 Rose, Shari 183 Ross, Gordon 192 Ross, Regina 192 Rowan, Dan 192 Roytan, Mark 192 Rozdelsky, Nick 192 Ruceba, Renee 200 Rummage, Yvette 83, 183 Russell, Barry 64 Russell, David 171 Russi, Madeline 192 Ruvalcaba, Debbie 17,110, 192 Ruzbasan, Debbie 92, 200 Saffa, Bob 172 Saffa, joe 121,123,135,192 Sain, Mark 200 Sain, Marylynn 200 Saklak, Sandra 36, 96, 108, 172 Saldana, Caesar 200 Sam, Deborah 200 Sam, Kim 129, 200 Samardziya, Mirko 98, 192 Samson, Scott 35, 36, 97, 172 Samson, Tracie 10, 11, 25, 97, 100, 106, 121, 183 Sanchez, Alma 200 Sanchez, Blanca 183 Sanchez, Genaro 23, 110, 172, 183 Sanchez, Martha 192 Sanchez, Mary 200 Sanchez, Michael 192 Sanchez, Nado 117 Sanchez, Theresa 192 Sanchez, Yolanda 93, 183 Sanders, Calvin 192 Sanders, Huel 111, 192 Sandifer, Ira 200 Sandifer, Wilton 17, 91, 111 Sangster, Demetra 200 Sangster, Kenneth 94, 192 Santana, Arthur 192 Santos, Francisca 183 Santos, Lillian 192 Santos, Marilyn 172 Santos, Ronald 200 Savvas, Steve 200 Sawa, Diana 200 Sawa, Donald 192 Sawas, Steve 112 Schafer, jim 200 Scales, Shari 87, 192 Skaltsas, Rich 235 Schmitt, Tony 192 Schuffert, Nancy 96, 172 Schuler, Deniece 183 Schuler, Lynette 172 Schuller, Suzanne 96, 172 Schultz, Skipp 106, 116, 117, 121, 123, 183, 184 Schultz, Stu 39, 86,119, 120, 121, 135, 151, 172 Schurg, Bob 116, 117, 192 Schuster, Bob 200 Schutz, Nancy 25, 42, 92, 93, 97, 106, 121, 183 Scott, Brenda 200 Scott, Kim 132, 192 Scott, Olivia 200 Scott, Patty 88, 183 Scott, Thomas 192 Scott, Toinette 192 Scott, Tony 88, 172 Scribner, jim 172 Schwader, Linda 192 Sealey, Olivia 183 Segan, Getke 183 Sease, Gerald 192 Sease, Gwena 200 Sellars, Andre 88, 111, 144, 172 Sellars, Stan 111 Serrano, Benjamin 62, 70, 71, 200 Setser, Henry 200 Seuberling, Benny 192 Sevier, Blanche 183 Sewards, Alan 200 Sgouros, jena % Sgouros, john 173 Sgouroudis, Nick 192 Shannon, Eugene 8, 45,91, 111, 113, 183 Shannon, Letrice 200 Shannon, Maddie 192 Shaw, Lamar 123, 200 Shelton, Freda 8, 33, 88, 100, 183 Shearry, John 64 Sheperd, Cassandra 200 Shingle, Eileen 183 Siebal, Timothy 172 Silva, Grace 129, 192 Siebert, Mary 200 Silva, C. 88 Silva, Sonia 200 Silver, Imogene 183 Simiakes, Kathy 183 Simmons, Arnetrice 129, 192 Simmons, Michell 200 Simmons, Patricia 192 Simmons, Terry 183, 87 Simmons, Pat 94 Simonovski, Jim 192 Sims, Donna 200 Sims, Denine 183 Singer, Sandy 10, 108, 125, 129, 183 Sistrunk, Gregory 200 Skaltsas, Rich 173 Skillas, Themi 173 Skinner, Stephan 192 Skomac, Norma 192 Skrivan, George 121, 123, 183 Skyllas, Anna 112, 173 Skyllas, Pete %, 112, 200 Slaughter, Alyson 183 Smallman, Robert 173 Smith, Andre 183 Smith, Bryan 173 Smith, Carolyn 183 Smith, Connie 184 Smith, Dan 184 Smith, Darla 192 Smith, Gail 113 Smith, Gerald 192 Smith, Gloria 173 Smith, James 173 Smith, jay 123, 200 Smith, Jill 36, 59, 96, 107, 169, 173 Smith, Kathy 192 Smith, Kenneth 192 Smith, Latoya 62, 200 Smith, Lori 192 Smith, Nate 184 Smith, Nation 184 Smith, Pamela 200 Smith, Patricia 108, 129, 192, 200 Smith, Revaldo 17,194, 200 Smith, Sandra 129, 173 Smith, Victor 70, 192 Smith, Wanner 192 Smith, Yalinda 200 Smolinski, James 20, 25, 31, 184 Smolinski, Mark 173 Smurdon, Janet 192 Smurdon, Rick 149, 184 Solivais, Kim 173 Solomon, Jackie 33, 103, 128, 129, 192, 224, 234, 235, 238 Solomon, Pat 173 Sopko, Marie 51, 173 Soplo, Paul 192 Soria, Nina 173 Sosh, Matt 130, 200 Spak, Vicki 200 Spence, Karen 113, 192 Spence, Peggy 174 Spencer, Willie 94,113,192 Spikes, Lincoln 70, 89, 192 Spiller, Kimberly 55, 113, 200 Spradlio, Mary 192 Spurell, Janet 129 Spurrell, Julia 92, 108, 200 Spurell, Susan 200 Stafford, Sandra 192, 174 Stanfield, Chauney 192 Stanjevich, Nick 98, 200 Stanjevich, Rajka 87, 97, 193 Starks, Tanya 3, 108, 184 Staples, Daphane 193 Statham, Ron 184 Steele, John 193 Stefanelli, John 8, 96, 121, 144, 174 Stefanelli, Martin 38, 97, 121, 144, 184 Stefanovic, Louie 200 Stefski, Art 200 Stewart, Eddie 200 Stewart, James 184 Stewart, Jeff 184 Stewart, Linda 193 Stewart, Raymond 200 Stewart, Walter 200 Stewart, Willia 200 Stiff, Hazel 123, 200 Stiff, Sonia 99, 148, 174 Stiff, Yolanda 87, 89, 184 Stoltz, Lori 33, 193 Stojsaljevich, Dorothy 159, 174 Stojisaljevich, Robert 98 Stone, Clara 193 Struibig, Cindy 99, 188,193 Stupar, Nancy 193 Stupar, Rich 200 Suarez, Erneste 200 Subartowicz, Chris 45, 103, 220, 23, 171, 174 Subartowicz, Joe 35 Sulli, Aldo 43, 45, 88, 97, 184 Summers, Eldred 111, 193 Sutton, Arren 200 Swan, Craig 111, 174 Swan, Ronald 184 Swetky, Mary 89, 113, 193 T Tants, Anita 200 Taylor, Alisa 184 Taylor, Cosby 200 Taylor, Dwayne 174 Taylor, Elizabeth 129, 174 Taylor, Gregory 184 Taylor, Jimmy 184 Taylor, Kevin 200 Taylor, Mary 68, 193 Terrell, Deronda 200 Terrell, Shawn 193 Theodoratos, Pete 74, 174 Thomas, Andrei I 200 Thomas, Jeffrey 113 Thomas, Kevin 143, 184 Thomas, Paula 113 Thomas, Terrie 200 Thompson, Iretha 193 Thompson, Lutenn 200 Thompson, Jamie 184 Thorton, Kathy 184 Tilliston, Michael 117, 184 Tillman, Floyd 193 Tillman, Linda 77, 129, 174 Tillman, Reggie 193 Tillman, Tisa 200 Tillman, Tonya 193 Tillman, Victor 200 Tillman, William 119, 121, 144, 174 Tillotson, Michael 86, 111 Timmons, Daniel 184 Timmons, Darren 33, 97, 193 Tinnet, Debora 200 Tinoco, Jose 193 Tinoco, Maria 110, 200 Tinsley, Patricia 43, 184 Tipton, Donald 135, 174 Tipton, Donna 113, 174 Tirado, Rosemary 200 Tkacs, Sue 8, 106, 174 Todorofski, Julian 193 Tokarski, Ann 96, 174 Tomaszewski, Andrea 92, 184 Tomaszewski, Kevin 200 Tomaszewski, Laurene 175 Tomich, Alexandria 112, 148, 184 Tonevich, Debbie 175, 221 Torres, Theresa 129, 175 Torres, Tina 110 Torres, William 193 Trajkevski, Phyllis 184 Trajkowski, Mark 200 Travline, Dino81,121, 144, 175 Trenshaw, Richard 184 Trent, Garry 11, 184 Trinidad, Tom 8,10, 49, 184 Troutman, John 116, 117, 121 Truttling, Trusa 200 Tsaparikos, Gus 184 Tsarnas, Dino 200 Tucker, James 175 Tucker, Jeff 193 Turk, Willa 87, 129, 193 Index Turner, Isaac 184 Turner, Lisa 85, 201 Turner, Tangie 100, 103, 201 Turner, Vernita 175 U Upchurch, Larry 193 Urbanick, Ken 175 Uzelac, Laura 96, 105, 45, 175 V Valladelid, David 117 Valladolid, Lydia 23, 184 Valoia, Teletha 201 Vance, Karon 193 Vance, Sharon 193 VanDerCiessen, Kerry 130, 184 Vargas, Kathleen 201 Vargas, Richard 62, 201 Vasich, Lillian 98, 103, 112, 193, 199, 224 Vasile, Jerry 201 Vasile, Phillip 193 Vasquez, 19, 193 Vasquez, Theresa 184 Vavulos, Kathy 5, 193 Vavoulas, Manolis 193 Vazanellis, Sulvia 106, 184 Vazquez, Edwin 184 Vazquez, Jose 88, 89, 96, 10, 175 Vazquez, Maria 15, 110 Vega, Avi 184 Vaga, Eddie 184 Vega, Olga 193 Veljanoski, Risto 184 Veljansoki, Klimka 201 Venegoni, Sue 201 Venturella, Frank 107, 184 Vespo, Nancy 184 Vician, Diane 97, 175 Villagomez, Margarita 3 Villarreal, Patty 184 Villarruel, Monica 184 Villasenoi, Marta 108 Villeneuve, Denise 25, 184 Villenueve, Mark 201 Villenueve, Michael 121 Vincent, Laura 26 Vinson, Lori 201 Vlamos, Cathie 184 Vlamos, John 201 Volchati, Ida 76, 184, 77 Vraniskoski, Jasimina 201 Vucekovich, Mark 15, 97, 106, 184 Vulin, Nick 193 W Wade, Keith 111 Wade, Leroy 121, 201 Wade, Linda 201 Wade, W. 89 Wadley, Ivan 201 Wagner, Jill 25, 185 Wahlman, Dan 36, 46, 96, 97, 132, 133, 239 Waligura, Karen 97, 185 Walk, Jack 201 Walken, Tanya 193 Walker, Dan 121, 123 Walker, Darren 185 Walker, Dayon 193 Walker, Salvin 193 Walker, Virginia 111 Walla, Sue 36, % Wallace, Arthur 185 Walsdorf, John 201 Walsdorf, Paul 70, 193 Walsh, Edward 201 Walton, Henrietta 193 Ward, Robert 193 Warren, Commodore 89, 185 Warren, Dorna 17, 38, 100, 185, 238 Warren, Floretta 113, 129, 193 Warren, Patricia 185 Warren, Robin 108, 201 Warren, Steve 89,193, 201, 238 Warren, Steve 89,193, 201, 238 Washington, Cynthia 88, 113, 185 Washington, Katherine 201 Washington, Tony 91, 111 Watkins, Kathy 10,130,185 Watson, Joe 11, 185 Watson, Monique 129, 201 Webb, Cynthia 201 Webb, Holly 51, 80, 124, 125, 126, 147, 151 Webb, Nina 84 Weeks, Janet 201 Weingart, Chris 10, 97,185 Weir, Joe 33, 193 Welch, Brenda 201 Welch, Lisa 108, 113, 185 Wells, Becky 201 Wendell, John 201 Wesson, Dorcas 193 West, Freda 201 White, Paula 193 White, Quanda 108, 185 White, Sheila 193 Whiting, Kassandra 201 Wickersham, Judy 185 Wilcher, Melanie 193 Wilder, Cassandra 129 Wilderness, Carolyn 201 Wilk, Tom 44, %, 135,185, 235 Wilkins, Michael 193 Wilkins, Michelle 201 Williams, Brenda 185 Williams, Bruce 3, 111, 185 Williams, Carolyn 201 Williams, Curtis 55, 201 Williams, Joy 201 Williams, Kenneth 111, 185 Williams, Kevin 193 Williams, Marlene 90, 201 Williams, Mary 193 Williams, Melanie 56, 193 Williams, Naomi 201 Williams, Patrick 185 Williams, Selver 113 Williams, Stacey 18, 51,87, 88, 106, 175 Willis, Charles 185 Willis, Tim 193 Wilmimgton, Michelle 99, 111, 185 Wilson, Bruce 201 Wilson, Daniel 123, 201 Wilson, Elaine 193 Wilson, Rhonda 33 Wilson, Robbi 185 Wilson, Stephanie 185 Wilson, Todd 201 Wilson, Verna 193 Wilson, Wanda 33, 103 Winborn, Bonnie 201 Winborn, Tammy 193 Winfrey, Sandra 201 Winchester, Chris 125, 201 Winchester, Karen 92, 96, 103, 185, 237 Wingard, Bryan 193 Wingard, Janiece 193 Winslett, Keith 111 Winslett, Maye 193 Winters, Bettina 92, 113, 194, 201 Winters, Michael 87, 91 Winters, TiShawn 45, 92, 193 Wirick, Scott 201 Wirick, Sue 10, 185 Wise, Charlie 201 Wise, Emery 193 Wise, Karen 201 Wise, Me Darwin 123, 201 Wislo, Cindy 3, 8, 105, 185 Wislo, Margie 5, 23, 42, 99, 105, 106, 188, 193 Wislo, Tammy 8, 39,93, 96, 104, 105, 106, 194, 224 Wisneski, Lori 193 Wisneski, Mike 201 Wisneski, Steve 60, 104, 106, 193, 238 Wojcehowski, Gerry 185 Wood, Denise 193 Woodman, Oetis, 193 Woods, Charles 64 Woods, Michael 185, 201 Woods, Richard 193 Woolsey, Sherry 193 Wright, Albert 193 Wright, Alonso 111 Wright, David 201 Wright, 185 Wrobel, Becky 193 Wyart, Bill 201 Wymer, Elizabeth 201 Y Yakim, Pam 33, 193 Yiatrous, Spiridoulas 185 Yuraitis, Brian 185 Yorbrough, Sue 201 York, Yvetta 201 Yorko, John 23, 89,130,193 Young, Carla 193 Young, Eric 193 Young, Mary 201 Young, Micheal 201 Yurchak, Donna 96, 103, 224 Z Zamarron, R. 201 Zank, John 106, 201 Zarik, Mike 106, 132, 133 Zemlik, Chris 84 Zezule, Cheryl 55, 193 Zezule, Mike 97 Zieba, Tom % 232 Index Organization and Activity Directory Administration.212 Album Freshmen.194-201 Sophomores.186-193 Juniors.178-185 Seniors.156-177 Faculty.202-207 Advertising.214-223 Acknowledgements.224-225 Awards Day.38-39 Band.88-89 Basketball (Boys).138-143 Basketball (Girls) .126-128 Basketball Homecoming.14-15 Baseball.134-137 Biology Club.191 Business Department.70-71 Career Center.78 Cheerleaders.100-101 Chess Club.86 Choir.113 Closing.234-240 Commencement.46-47 Concessions Club.102 Cooks and Custodians.211 Cultural Week.48-49 Disco.18-19 Donkey Basketball.30 English Department.68-69 Ethnic Club.112 Faculty Basketball.25 Fifty ' s Day.24 Football.118-123 Football Homecoming.8-9 Foreign Language Department.66-67 Gatherings.32-33 Girls ' Club.92-93 Guidance.208 Golf.149 Hi-Y.Ill Hobbies.34-35 Home Economics Department.76-77 Honor Students.36-37 Index.226-232 Industrial Arts.74-75 Junior-Senior Prom.42-45 Kung Fu.114 Latin American Club.110 Library.79 Locker Room Lingo.146 London.10-13 Mathematics Department.58-59 Modern Dance.90 Moods.16-17 Most Valuable Players.150-151 Motorcycles.115 Office Education Association.84 Opening.2-5 PHILOSOPHER.85 Photography.81 Physical Education Department.54-55 Pica Club.87 Pom Pon Girls.99 QUILL AND BLADE.103 Quill and Scroll.85 ROTC.62-63 ROTC Drill Teams.94-95 Russian Club.98 School Board.213 Science Department.60-61 Secretaries.210 Security.209 Senior Honor Society.96-97 Social Studies Department.56-57 Spanish Club.108-109 Special Services.64-65 Spirit Week.22-23 Statisticians and Managers.148 Student Council.104-107 Swimming.130-131 Tennis.132-133 Track (Boys).144-145 Track (Girls).129 Tutors.80 Volleyball.124-125 Winter.48-49 Wrestling.116-117 Y-Teens.87 Index 233 You have now seen the Hornet-the truly Incredible Flying Machine-in ac¬ tion. We ' ve flown together within the Hive for a whole year. Now we ' re each taking one step up on the social ladder. Seniors have flown the Hive and are expected to provide for their own life- support systems. While some are on a planned course, others have created a holding pattern for themselves by not setting any goals for the near future. As these space cadets buzz off on their individual missions, whether they fail or succeed, they ' ll carry the Hornet in¬ fluence with them under their wings . Their home space station will always be Hive Number One. The strong gravitational pull of Hornet Power keeps students sticking to the Hive. Lew Wallace has created a force field that enables us to work freely within the Hive without drowning in our own honey or dealing with outside inter¬ ferences. Juniors have been promoted to chief pilots. Sophomores are the naviga¬ tors, with two more years of steering through space left to go. Freshmen are 234 Closing Opposite, top left: John Hannah explains the rules of the Road Rally to Cedric Randle and Sherrie Garth. Top right: Richard Paine blasts off from a strategic point in the Hive. Bottom left: This scene typifies the tranquil side of the Hive. Bottom right: Sophomore Jackie Solomon models her new mummy outfit during Spirit Week. Below left: Pam Kviklis paints a mural for the junior class hall during Spirit Week. Below right: Mark Santa Claus Reid passes out treats to Pittman Square students. Bot¬ tom left: Kathy Doherty, Dave Paskash, Tom Wilk, Marsha Halaschak, and Rich Skaltsas enjoy some munchies at the post prom. Middle right: The en¬ ergy supplier of the Hive shines brightly through the trees. Bottom right: Yearbook staff members Jackie Solomon and Trish Gourlay show off their campaign T-shirts during the initial yearbook sales. y the engineers, building their own ships in which to make their own future travels. No newcomers have arrived at the Hive as of yet. Upon the newcomers ' liftoff in manned spacecraft to this new space station, a young generation of potential rocket men and women will have emerged. As we, the Hornets, approach our des¬ tination, our goals no longer seem light years away. The preparation here during our four-year mission has cut down our travel time considerably. Future flight patterns of the Incredible Flying Ma¬ chine will involve jet-propelled wings and remote-controlled stingers. Travel will be faster than the speed of Hornet sound (Bzzz—)! Like the ever-changing modern human world, the Bionic Hornet must also conform to these time-saving improvements. The teachers, as education satellites, serve as boosters on our many journeys to explore various worlds beyond the boundaries of the Hive. We may experi¬ ence a few burnouts or some dormant activitiy during our stay here, but a Hornet ' s endurance never ceases. Opposite, top: Morningside is one of the many sides of the school community. Bottom left: If the shoe fits, wear it! Bottom right: A little railroad ex¬ citement hit Glen Park when a train derailed on 41st Avenue, holding up traffic and track repairs for approximately one week. Below left: We hope this is not a portent of things to come! Below right: Miss Qualizza gives her Volleyball team a pep talk during a gime out. Bottom left: Another view of the Hive looms in the distance from the faculty parking lot. Bottom right: Henry Millard hams it up during the Special Olympics. Closing 237 Our combustive power will fire us up and continually increase our velocity un¬ til we finally reach the stars. During the final school day count¬ down, underclassmen look forward to summer vacation. We prepare to come in for a landing to catch up on some R R (rest and recreation). On our re-entry into the Hivosphere for 1978-79, well probe deeper into the far corners of the Hornet galaxy and make new contacts. Every now and then we ' ll blast off in diffemt directions, or else we ' ll just remain in orbit to catch a view from the top. The school, or air traffic control cen¬ ter, will launch a complete new Horn¬ etary mass next year with the coopera¬ tion of the incoming Freshman Class. The Hornet community will continue to enlarge its mass in order to carry on in the future world. My the Hornet Force be with you and may you live long and prosper! Opposite, top left: Rosalyn Parker performs a rou¬ tine during halftime at a basketball game. Top right: Oh, we ' re from Wallace High School, and no one can be prouder! ..Middle left: Joe Ben¬ jamin, John Benjamin, Pete Pangiotides, Dan Avalos, Steve Warren, Jim Henning, Steve Wis- neski, and Quinton Garrett take a break after cheering at the Donkey Basketball Game. Middle right: Alice Hernandez and Beth Bishop act crazy in the hall during lunch hour. Bottom left: Mark Bernat prepares for the Honor Society Induction. Bottom right: Bottom row: Dorna Warren, Jackie Solomon, Sherrie Garth, Jeanne Dombrowski, Ronda Henning. Middle row: Wanda Borrero, Ka¬ ren Winchester, Alice Hernandez, Laura Chillemi. Top: Kathy Caldwell. These clowns performed at the Donkey Basketball Game. Below left: Diane Capp sure knows how to attract attention. Below right: Goldwyn Gabriel and John Hannah con¬ gratulate each other before the Commencement ceremonies. Middle left: Bob Martinez, Gregg Ma- zonas, and Kevin Mihal await the distribution of di¬ plomas during the Commencement ceremonies. Middle right: Couples relax during a band break at the Girls ' Club Turnabout. Bottom left: The moon makes its way slowly through the clouds. Bottom right: Dan Wahlman leaves the auditorium following the conclusion of the Honor Society Induction. Closing 239 240 Closing