Lincoln West High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Cleveland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1977 volume:

Cj(. ro Cleveland Class Of 77 One Of The Largest—In Their Finest Hour. Mr. Zupan Bids Adieu To Class And School Mrs. Carter Takes Time To Visit Cleveland School 2 SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE 3 4 SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE 5 I’ve looked high, low, everywhere I possibly can.” SCHOOL LIFE 7 The pounding beat of the city streets keeps my dreams alive.” Barry Manilow 8 SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE 9 10 SCHOOL LIFE r “Misty water -colored memories of the way we were. Barbara Streisand SCHOOL LIFE 11 12 SCHOOL LIFE When all are one and one is all, To be a rock and not to roll.” Led Zeppelin SCHOOL LIFE 13 14 SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE 15 “Sharing horizons that are new to us, Watching the signs along the way, Talking it over just the two of us, Working together day to day . . . Together The Carpenters 16 SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE 17 LINCOLN WEST SAYS GOODBYE TO MR. ZUPAN, OUR FRIEND, Students faculty of Lincoln West all say goodbye to Mr. Zupan, our principal as he takes a new assignment at John F. Kennedy High School. We wish him everything that is good in life. Our school is a better place for having had his wisdom, experience, and concern. We will miss him as an administrator, our principal, but most of all because he was a friend to students and faculty alike. We know he will take with him some wonderful memories of Lincoln West, and we will always know that he was here. 18 MR. ZUPAN The Class of 1977 will always stand out in my memories of Lincoln West. Your individual and group accomplishments speak for themselves, but your spirit of cooperation and understanding, so prevalent during the past year, have set a record for this school. My wish for you is continued success and pride in your future. I am grateful for your cooperation and remind you to be proud of your Lincoln West background. AS HE TAKES A NEW ASSIGNMENT Soor to be aMajop MotioR Picture Picture a college town of the 1930's some scheming, plotting, and mistaken identity and you have the background for the hilarious Fall presentation of SOON TO BE A MAJOR MOTION PICTURE. Under the direction of Mrs. Liz Chapman an evening of fun and laughter was the result of all the effort, hard work, and love. Jeni Rice, played a sweet, yet self willed Sally Ray, and pretty too. Don Matejka and Brian Mahon two young romantic fellows did a great job. Tom Klein, as the Dean who had trouble getting up and down the stairs was a delight. Two very very funny fellows were Big' and Little Maldoon, played by Dave Sherwood, and Dale Reilly. Lucy Zola was a very stylish Pamela. Barb Haynes and Marlene Evans rounded the show off just fine. Very Good Show Mrs. C. Thank You. Sue Mills and Tom Klein Dale, Dave, and Don Barb Haynes Brian Mahon have eyes for each other. Marlene and Brian Mrs. Ray ...... Sally Ray ..... Bob Braden ... Tom Floyd .... Big Mulaoon .. Little Muldoon Carrel ........ Dean ........... Pamela ......... Mrs. Armuwater A Man .......... Student directors CAST ...............Sue Mills .............. Jeni Rice ............Brian Mahon .........Donald Matejka .........Dave Sherwood ............Dale Reilly ............Barb Haynes ...........Thomas Klein ............Lucy Zola .........Marlene Evans .........Brian Millsaps .........Susie Saari and Brian Kutsick CHEERLEADERS HONOR GUARD P.23 Roberta Bradley, Sharlene Ramos, and Cindy Robbins Senior Night Angels tj Girls on Field i f V? ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie McMahon, Roberta Bradley, Bri j11to Blackburn, Robin Parisi, Denise Augustine, ROW 2: Glenda Prentice, Sharlene Ramos, Cindy Robbins, Evelyn Colon, and Capt. Janet Baez Captain Janet Baez Seniors receive trophies 24 WOLVERINAS CAPTAIN BARB INDOVINA Girls the on - Tammy Layton, Barb Indovina, Cathy Burrows, Cathy Mural, Terri Looney Cathy Burrows Cathy Burrows AJORETTES 1 If ______ ■ Terri Looney MAJORETTES 25 Mas de las chicas Janet Hcathcoat Cuban Band Hidden Talent Show mm v; • lj Pjr]rv'ff' . yZ ]lz Wk;, Tina Adams, Frances Oieppa, Angela Feliciano, Nellie Amparo Joyc Teti and Tina Fain Dave DeLuca June Jenkins Janet Heathcoat, Donna Nolen HoiRecoittiRg 77 Despite our loss on the football field, the magic of Homecoming night prevailed. As we danced dreams came true and memories were born for each of us to treasure. HOMECOMING 1977 was a success for the spirited Wolverines and Wolverinas of Lincoln-West. Carol Georgia reigned as our queen, and her court of Janet Baez, Shariene Ramos, Rosa Davila, and Glenda Prentice were sure that this was indeed that special night they had long awaited. 30 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 31 What can you say about the best newspaper put out by any high school in the greater Cleveland Area? I don't suppose there are too many words left to praise the Lincoln West Freedom Rider. That edition that comes out once a month says it all. For seven years Mr. John Vacha and his Journalism students have produced an outstanding newspaper, one the students of Lincoln West can truly be proud to call their own. Here are the people who put it together this year, but if you have not read the papers the loss is 32 - - L FREEDOM RIDER 0.44 Wealed 03 ■ Pvumrv)e ; Wen e minute. I Lov f P-tty j§H«Vr' VJA L£T fVU doJ 9cop, USX. Freedom Rider PuMnliril IwrUr limn during Ihr m h.� l trar b (hr journalom Mudrnlt -A IJMIILN UCSt MU.11 M IIOOI iMHnt I Strrrl Orvrland Ohm mm OnlF uiun 1'iimiiul opmNin. npir� rd 6 It' I rrrdom Hi Art arr Ihr opinMnit � 4 Ihr Mill and do � ol iilHi.inl ihr pmiiHin ■ ! Ihr � rhonj or ll« idmiimlnlloa I III 11 • II l I III! I MH'I DITOK OPINION I III loll COI Mill.Ill HollOW T RN VMNKV IMIN Mill IK 1.1 � MM PHI MU I KOHI KT BK OI I Irriuir IdiiiH Honnir Mr Mahon S� n I 4m.ii Km h I ill mm hiomro Maiunrr Orbhir l.nrllr Nnh� « i ipiiiiii Minim Sharon MallKaa PhMinKiJi.hriN KkH Liuman Irfl.Shnilrr Hu or Hirdlhalrr Shaion Mullican I rr Monai rlt� l� Oi� r Shrroood Kli h Haiu T i III.I Trrrir l.oonn Hri� .iln� Jamrv llrrli Uilljid lianktin halht Hullmd JrH shorlrr llatr SmllrMI Wmn J.K. Vacha Krbiuaii II 11 7 Freedom Rider X LOVE You. LCOPOR.D T«i iHKjUv 6 jnIbM Polsa , t 0 r ' VUodu Oa f.r ti AC a A£ ythe of II if . J LC°r oo T . VduUithrtjLd (iM uO Hut s . ) 7 HA?P fy) £ o-nr 5 k out. v —Hour CWfl J A) Mr. Vacha B) 1976-1977 Freedom Rider Staff C) Freedom Rider class room 0) Freedom Rider booth £) Sharon Mullican and Mr. Vacha F) Roberta Bradley and Bonnie McMahon G) Bohdon Tarnawsky t cn uc iW « , + . .. e70« ■+■ TM - ERE'$ We For Jetrrt Mi. MS mE't-yewk Gheen t 0 r). Xcn ' $e£T 1 jQ 7isrui IDA Hf 2. a rjetjjTj jiyu:' r.x a,______| 'l Otrd fl}thi-U gr.d fiu'tS tils -.. LINCOLN WEST HS AUDITORIUM MAY I9tn-20rt TlfkFK1150 AWVK£ 71 u PV. lmV ■ Am BUBS, STUBS, HUBS, (Edwin Gabriel, Millsaps) Jaime and Tom Mike Kopchu, Brian Like, hey man, you remember how it was . . . May 19 and 20, 1977. The curtain rose at 7:30 on a night of nostalgia and good times. Mom's Malt Shop was the scene where we met those crazy kids from Herbert Hoover High. Wow, man, like I remember it as if it were yesterday! There was Corndoggie, played by Don Matejka. He was like shy and all. Then there was his chick, Betsy Lou, played by pretty Glenda Prentice. She was just dreamsville man! Then there was Mannfrod J. Kluggs, the hippest cat I've ever laid my baby blues on. Then there were those two weirdo lovers, Duffy and Bumpers . . . I mean Jaime Perez and Sue Mills like took the bows for dynamite-doing in these two roles. There were other kids too, like Darlcen, who was awful sweet on Franky. There was Mary Gayle and Sally Kay, who were twins. Man-n-n, were they twins! The jocks took their cue from Forrest, the heavy, who tried to like steal Betsy Lou away from Corndoggie. Really low man . . . 34 ROCK AND ROLL Sue Mills, Sandy Mills, Laura Matejka, Eileen Cummins RALLY GIRLS, Bobbie, Bonnie, Robin, Cindy and Brigitte JOHNNY SAPPHIRE (Eric Hooper) MOMS Christime Florencki Can't forget to mention the music, man, Johnny Sapphire really exploded onto the scene. Like, I really dug his black tux with the gassy silver-sparkled lapels . . . had the chicks fainting in the aisles and the Rally Girls doin' the hop. Gonesville, man. Last but not least, we met Da Wheels —Hubs, Stubs, and Bubs, the toughest motorcycle gang in Wilton City and the ONLY motorcycle gang in Wilton City . . . big time stuff, man. They were really fond of rubbin people inta da ground and like, brought the show to it's happy end. SPRING PLAY 35 The CHOIR under the direction of Mr. King Mathews performed at several very splendid school activities. The first was the Christmas Concert which was a traditional blending of the Holiday spirit and seasonal music. This is always a magic moment. Many former Choir and Band members sitting in the audience remembered and for a short time were transported back in time to their own Christinas Concert. The SPRING CONCERT for both Band and Choir was another important and beautiful event. Some very modern music along with classical and traditional thrilled a very fine audience of admiring fans. Choir members sang at National Honor Society and Commencement. They certainly did sing many a song for their school and community. I_G Lincoln West's Band played on and on and . . . supported by one of the top drum lines in the state of Ohio. Our Marching Band a brand new Drum Major Dave Latosky pulled out all the stops and with plus factors galore strutted their style on the field at Lincoln West's Football games. Of course, no pep rally would be complete with that old familiar Bud-weiser Song and the spirit and enthusiasm that is always there when our BAND plays. The Christmas and Spring Concerts are super events with the help of the Band and the ORCHESTRA. -T'T he Sand played o St. Patrick’s Daj? Parade r FAMOUS FOR OU« CORNID BtfKjflBO VTAKbimK uwr .v 44 $ m Jflusfic anb 3f l rtte 42SPRING CONCERTS tfje icings; “Sights and Sounds of Music” A) The Lincoln West Band B) The Lincoln West Chior C) Dave DcLuca sings D) Erich Hooper sings a solo' E) Mr. Yanculeff gets band ready F) Andy Gonzales sings Feelings G) Saxophone Ensemble H) Tony Torres and Dave DeLuca play the theme from Rocky I) Brass players tell it like it is J) The Choir THE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF MUSIC was the Spring Event of the Music Department, it featured both the CHOIR and the BAND and ORCHESTRA. Under the direction of Mr. King Mathews the CHOIR sang selection both old and new Jeni Rice sang the Carole King song So Far Away and Dave DeLuca did the favorite MY WAY written by Paul Anka, Eric Hooper pleased the audience with the song from M A S H. Andy Gonzales solo of Feeling was a delight. Dale Obannion and Steve Shuck joined Andy and the choir for This One's For You and proved we have some very professional talent. The Festival Chorus sang Beth a very beautiful choice. The Orchestra under Mr. Yanculeff's direction did everything from It's Not Unusual to Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. The Band dazzled everyone with selections such as Italian Polka, the very popular McArthur Park and Mahler's Symphony 3. The Wolverinas performed to music by the Bay City Rollers while the Majorettes twirled to Both Ends Burning, it was a magical night for all. SPRING CONCERTS 43 With GoIop 46 LIFE AT SCHOOL Swing Into Spring The Home Economics Department really did Swing Into Spring with lots of color and style with their Spring Fashion Show. The gentlemen proved that they were conscious too. Members of the Home Ec Classes created their outfits and put on a show that was splendid in every way. The proof of that is on these pages with views of some of the creative styles that were shown. Too bad we are not in color because we can handly do them justice. 47 LIFE AT SCHOOL 48 LIFE AT SCHOOL Can you imagine the Home Ec classes not only cooking, baking, sewing, learning but having weddings too. This year something new happened boys and girls classes learned how to prepare for a wedding from the beginning to the finale with a member of the Clergy actually coming to school and preforming a mock ceremony. This whole adventure proved to be not only a great learning experience but lots and lots of fun for all. Baking Sewing Weddings 50 51 V-' V.. sandy mills t 0 ' v.i )v ■ X ON nCT A £ y Class Of’79 Wants Everyone Adams, Tim Adams, Tina Adkins, Bill Alborn, Carol Allen, Linda Allen, Roger Amparo, Nelly Anderson, Debbie Andrianopolous, Alex Andrianopolous, Sofia Archibold, Robin Arsic, Sinisa Asperger, Paul Baliske, Anita Ballog, Bill Ballog, Michael Barnhart, Elizabeth Barnes, Bob Barrett, Michele Baughman, Lee Belie, Gordana Bellamy, Michele Bennett, John Bennett, Neil Bezula, Cindy Boggs, Mark Bollinger, Mary Bostic, Rebecca Bouchahine, George Bouchahine, Teila 54 SOPHMORE To Know They Are Doing Fine Bouchahine, Wadad Bouchahine, Yolla Brady, Pattie Breeden, Vickie Brock, Laura Brock, Rick Brock, Sue Brown, Corenthia Brown, Debbie Bunner, Ron Burgess, Rita Burke, Sherri Butcher, Becky Butcher, Jay Buterbaugh, Ella Caldwell, Bobby Calvert, Ron Campbell, Sharon Caraballo, Sylvia Cardona, Alvin Carey, Sharon Carter, Mary Carter, Reginald Caso, Kathy Castro, Aria I Cayvnzad, Simplicio Cedeno, Magdalia Chandler, Cheryl Cinetron, Nereida Corrigan, Terry Coyle, Thomas Crabtree, Billy Cykman, Tonja SOPHOMORE 55 Cziryak, Jody Davis, Altha Decesare, Dan Decken, Don Deeken, Joyce Dejesus, Amelia Dejesus, Benito Dejesus, Jenny DeLuca, Larry Demming, Heidi Dial, Sally Diaz, Mayra Dieppa, Patricia Drayer, William Dombroski, Loretta Dowdell, Nadine Dumbhuse, Arthur Dyzkiewycz, Andy Earnest, Lynn Edged, Maryo Elias, Tony Ellis, Jeff Elliott, Kathy Ennis, Cindy Erdly, Don Espendez, Maria Estep, Ted Evans, Claudine Evans, Marlene Farrah, Barry Fasko, Cindy Fedor, Camille Fcijoo, Maria Ferrer, Alfredo FiIlians, Carmen Fitzgerald, Pam 56 SOPHOMORE Our Sophomores Find Friends Fun At L-W Flanick, Amy Flynn, Randy Fox, Jenny Fox, Paula Franklin, Robin Franks, Nancy Fuller, Greg Gabrial, Ivan Gabriel, Zaida Gannon, Tammy Garcia, Marlene Garcia, Rafael Garnett, Michele Graf, Laura Graham, Beveraly Gray, Miracle Grice, Cherie Grumbach, Christine Gill, Liz Girlsis, Tim Glass, Leonard Gobel, Sandy Goyla, Linda Gonzalez, Luis Guentes, Juan Gunnoe, Nolan Hackney, Jim Hale, Dean Hall, Annia Hall, Aancy Ham ley, Carol Hammond, Dwayne Hansinger, Cathy Harmon, Rick Harris, Mona Heldreth, Tonja Hennings, Tim Hernandez, Millie Hill, Mike Higgins, Dave Hinton, Renee Hintz, June SOPHOMORE 57 Being A Soph Is Great Hodge, Judy Holbert, Rick Hollingsworth, Laura Hollis, Joe Holt, Vickie Horn, Linda Housten, Annina Iannaggi, Joe Incadola, Kathy Ingle, Debbie Ingram, Tim Irvine, Gerald Iwaschtschcnko, Lilly Jacobs, Christine Jakimyszyn, Nestor Jastrzembsky, Allen Johnson, Sally Jones, Christine Jones, Deena Jones, Donna Jones, Mike Judson, Roberta Kaleal, Donna Kee, Jeannine Kerfoot, Kelly Kevalkerich, Rich Kever, John Kever, Pat Kim, In Jeo Kim, Yoon Jeo 58 SOPHOMORE Knight, Dawn Kokoruda, David Kren, John Krzemied, Mary Ann Kubitz, Sheila Kusiakewicz, Ed Kyle, Donna Laboy, Alana Lamb, Delphine Lapp, Dan Lavell, Colleean Lee, Lisa Legg, Tom Lemasters, James Lester, Debbie Lingreum, Breet Little, Donna Lockhart, Barry Lockyer, James Lopez, Teresa Lopez, Wanda Lorenge, Maria Loudermilk, Allen Lucyk, Richard Maddama, Joanne Magistro, Angela Mahon, Brian Maldonado, Sandy Manning, Mark Martin, Jim Martino, Robin Massa, Eddie Massey, Terri Matese, Joseph Matos, Emily Maynard, Lottie Mazur, Karen McClair, Barb McCluskcy, Phyllis McCristall, Susan McDaniel, Tina McGhee, Debbie McKeighen, Donald McKinney, Shirley McKoy, Rhudenia Medina, Gladys Medina, Linda Meeks, Cheryic SOPHOMORE 59 First Fall Days Are Filled With Fun Mendez, Aida Luz Mercado, Deliz Mick, Robin Millan, Victor Miller, Julie Miller, Lawall Miller, Patty Mills, Dandy Millsaps, Brenda Millsaps, Brian Mitchell, Cathy Mitchell, Darlene Mitchell, David Mohnickey, Mary Jo Morai, Alan Montemarano, Mario Morates, Luis Morales, Nilsa Morgan, Kathy Morgan, George Morris, Cyrstal Moser, Don Moniak, Tom Munoz, David Murphy, Deborah Neani, Janey Necatzak, Kateeiha Najdohovic, Jeleha Nelson, Dan Neragtzoulis, Maria 60 SOPHOMORES Friends, Finals, Folks, And The Future Nichols, Bonnie Olavarnia, Norma Oney, Dan O'Neil, Dennis Orahoske, Tamra Orengo, Benny Ortiz, Carmen Ortiz, Ilicia Ortiz, Jacinto Ortiz, Juan Osborne, Steve Ostromek, Laura Pacheco, Mildred Papagignis, Fotini Paszkowski, Stevie Pavik, Linda Payne, Deborah Pena, Marilyn Pena, Matiwilda Penrod, John Perez, Eligio Perez, Lydia Perez, Pedro Perry, Jane Petery, Donna Pettus, Carolynn Pottus, Ursula Pingley, Chris Piorkowska, Dana Polansky, Mary SOPHOMORES 61 Porter, Cathy Porter, Sandy Pozzi, Madeline Prokapowicz, Nina Pus I, Tammie Quinones, Judy Ramos, Antia Ramos, Lionel Reilly, Dale Ressler, Shirley Richardson, Charletta Richardson, Cynthia Riegelmayer, Jill Rivera, Dave Rivera, George Rivera, William Rodriguez, Carmen Rodriguez, Ewisih Rodriguez, Humbert Rodriguez, Margie Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Pedro Rogers, Angela Rogers, Sandy Rothman, Tammi Rubin, Sally Ruminski, Ruth Sabelli, Chris Samples, Elaine Samples, Mary Lou Santiago, Luis Santiago, Orlando Santiago, Tito Schillo, Dennis Scholz, Brian Schultz, Tammy Serrano, Richard Shaffer, Lori Shucks, Tina Shultzaburger, Richard Singleton, Annette Singleton, Anthony Seventy Niners Have Spirit 62 SOPHOMORE Skinner, Brian Smith, Harold Smith, Joan Smith, Michael Snuffer, Roma Sofish, Mark Solis, Emigda Soto, Luz Sparks, Debbie Sparks, Diana Sperner, Bryan Stafford, Le$ Stanky, Michael Staten, Jackie Stefaropoulos, Helen Stetts, Julie Stevens, Denise Stickel, Kathy Stottlemire, Bruce Sturgill, Aidy Szulc, Jim Taylor, Dave Tarnovrsky, Roman Then, Luis Thompson, Corrine Thompson, Trina Thorne, Donna Tilburg, Dale SOPHOMORE 63 When Will I Get To Be A Junior Tolliver, Mitchell Toma, Simona Torres, Carmen Torres, Elvin Torres, Luis Turley, Juanita Turner, Barbara Turner, David Turner, Diane Turner, Liz Turpin, Rosalyn Ulch, Kathy Vasezy, Juan Vega, Linda Vega, Norma Verrano, Debb Viccarone, Carrie Vincente, Joe Voelzon, Nancy Volker, David Vosarn, Francias Wagner, Kathy Walker, Ricky Wallace, Wayne Walls, Sherri Walter, Jeff Watson, Mark 64 SOPHOMORE Weaver, Barb Webber, Richard Whitfield, Teresa Widner, Diana Williams, Carmen Williams, Connie Williams, Lee Williamson, Kevin Wilson, Dwayne Wojnawsky, Joe Wonder, Daniel Wyatt, Donna Yuen, Nancy Zeda, Jose Zelek, Richard Zelek, Thomas Zereski, Tony Zima, Bill Zima, Joe Zola, Lucy No Name Jaimie Rodriquez Miriam Colon SOPHOMORE 65 M0TAEblHE2 riHCDrU-MEPi Sports Illustrated SPORTS 69 Welverine Country Records fell and helmets crashed as the Wolverine Football team ended tlie '76 season on a winning note by defeating John Marshall. Outstanding performances by seniors Erich Hooper, Jim Wotowiec, and Curt Miller highlighted the season. Helping to add spice to the season were juniors Elliott Hooper and Michael Brown. Captains Erich Hooper, Curt Miller, and Jim Wotowiec FRONT ROW: Joe Zima, Jim Chegan, Ken Anderson, Mike Brown, Elliott Hooper, Rick Jolley, Curt Miller, Erich Hooper, Mike Holuticak, Randy Tipton, Bob Law-son. SECOND ROW: Milton Wilson, Larry DcLuca, Dan Nelson, Jim Wotowic, Scott Nowacki, Ray Serrano, Randy O'Dell, Dave McNcily, Steve Balogh, Keven Orahoske, THIRD ROW: John Toman, John Kever, Elvin Torres, Joe Sneed, Joe Vetrano, Walter Fcrinash, Pete Bosinger, Tony Yor-by, Mark Smith, Balin Hauser BACK ROW: John Kas, Lenny Glass, Bruce Miller, Rapheal Garcia, Ron Calvert, Richard Solis, Joe lannaggi, Gary Kaizer, Joe Haggerty, Ron Workman. were elected to the All West Senate team. Erich received other honors such as All Scholastic, and along with his brother Elliot, The Plain Dealer Dream Team. The team was made up mostly of seniors and juniors although they drafted a few gridders from the J.V. Squad. Looking for a fresh new start next year, with a lot of optimism and high hopes is Mr. Dick Sow ini ski, varsity coach. 70 P. FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL P.71 J.V. Fcotball Ron Brady debuts as new coach. 72 P. JV FOOTBALL A. Hike? B. J.V. Team in a huddle C. Tackle at the 30 yard line. D. Everybody practices their special skill. E. L-W player tackles a West Tech Warrior at the 10 yard I i ne. F. Team gets advise on play from Captain G. Warrior taken down by Numbers 13 and 14. Inexperience and the number of rostered players was the major concern of the JV team this season. This year was Mr. Ron Brady's debut as head of the Mini-wolves. And although there were some glaring defects the squad was much improved over last year. The JV squad wrapped up its season with a 0-7 record. Not a very impressive mark, but Ben Orango, Joe Zimna, Gary Kaiser, and Melvin Gonzalez showed much potential and should help out the varsity squad next year. JV FOOTBALL P- 73 Golfers Have Best Season Ever Tony Ruprecht Coach Del Quadri Hornak 1976 77 GOLF RECORDS (Loss) St. Ignatius 179— L.W. 207 (Win) South 216 L.W. 206 (Win) Rhodes 209 L.W. 205 (Loss) West Tech 174 L.W. 194 (Win) South 214 L.W. 194 (Win) Max Hayes 199 L.W. 194 The Lincoln West GOLF TEAM not only won its first match since the inception of Golf as a Varsity sport at Lincoln West, but proudly posted 4 victories against 2 loses. The team will lose 4 of its 5 golfers to graduation. Team members in the team photo are Mr. Bob DelQuadri, Tim Ruprecht, Marty Hornak, Jerry Davila, Dave DeLuca, Tony Vrona, Jerry will return next season with an all new team. ° GOLF 75 Cress Ccuntry Predictions for next year's cross country team liave already been made and things seem to point in the direction of a strong and competitive effort by team members Mar-vin Stover, Leon Sender, and Dave Taylor who were standouts during this past season. They will be returning to strengthen the team. The team finished respectfully in all meets that they participated in and are looking forward to a winning season in the '78 season. Ralph Bowles the coach will be pleased. 76 P. CROSSCOUNTRY A. Loon Sender practices at Tremont. B. BACK ROW Marvin Stover, Leon Sender, Jim Blaseg. Coach Mr. David Nabinger, FRONT ROW Dave Taylor, Tom Kulak C. Team warms up before their match with Rhodes. D. On your mark, Get set, GO! E. Leon takes the lead. F. Marshall takes the lead on L-W runner. G. Beans Perhala displays his trophy. CROSSCOUNTRY P.77 Bowler’s badv Makes Lincoln West's BOWLING TEAM this season had a few specials. Kathy Gannon was the first girl to make the top ten in averages. Miss Gannon finished number 8 with 172 3 56 this in a league of 238 boys and girls. Dan Linnean was third in league in average with a 177. Dan also finished with second highest game of 2 55 and second highest series 651. The Bowling team finished 7 out of 24 in scratch and 22 in handicap. BOWLERS SCORE BOARD Dan Linnean 177 Kathy Gannon 172 Ken McGhee 148 Teresa Skaggs 141 Rod Carroll 143 Jim Wotowiec 142 Marty Hornak 125 As the entire teams graduates next year will see an entirely new Bowling Team at L.W. Good Luck Mr. Merhaut you've had some super bowlers and will again in the future we know. 78 BOWLING Here They Are Lincoln- West’s Track Timers Swim Timers 80 BOYS AND GIRLS LEADERS TRACK AND SWIM TIMERS LfADEBS Boys Leaders Clay Kracal, Dan NiIson, Jose Mendez, James Martinez, Michael Brown, John McCullan, Mr. Rodriguez, Gary Saleh Girls Leaders Collien LaValle, Beverly Graham, Debbie LaValle, Shirley Ramos Carol Georgia, Kammie Reidrich, Theresa Dial The Boys Leaders And Girls Leaders BOVS AND GIRLS LEADERS TRACK AND SWIM TIMERS 81 Grapplers Din to Victory 82 P. WRESTLING PIN That's the word the Lincoln-West grapplers sought for throughout the 1976-77 season and found little of. The team finished the season with a record of 1-9. Co-Captain Leon Sender finished the season in 2nd place in the district meets. Inexperience and lack of total committment was a major disadvantage to the team. Sophomore inexperience helped to weaken the team's standing! Each member learned their lesson this year and as they return to the mats next year they'll have the experience and determination that it takes to build a strong team. A. Debbie Mullican getting wrestling books ready before the meet. B. Scott Nowacki and the big squeeze. C. Alright, here goes nothing, stated Mike Nestor. D. Coach Dan Mussilin, and Manager Mark Smith. E. After a grueling match a tic is declared for Leon Sender. F. Coach D in Mussilin and Co-cap-tain Frank lannaggi look on at an intense moment. G. Adrian Maldonado declared winner. H. Everyone practices even the coaches. I. Teammates prepare for upcoming match. J. Another two hours, you've got to be crazy. K. With all his might, Mark Smith gets up for an escape. L. FRONT ROW; Willard Conley, Adrian Maldonado, Frank Castro, Co-Captain Frank lannaggi, Co-Captain Leon Sender, Luis Cuevas, Wilfredo Rivera, Ricky Walker, Joe lannaggi, Len Glass. BACK ROW; Coach Dan Mussilin, Rapheal Morales, Orlando Perez, Dan Colon, John Penrod, Mark Smith, Mike Nester, Simeon Thompson, Scott Nowacki, Gary Saleh, Steve Cannon, Bill Nieves, Rey Dejesus, Kevin La-Follitte, Assistant Coach Jack Jisa. WRESTLING P. 83 A. Robin Massey B. JerryiGannoi , John Saari, Kevin Hal! C. Mr. Tom Morrill ( coach) D. Connie Lunter, Roy Ziganti E Jerry Gannon, La lira Woodside, Connie Lunter Rita Nutter, Roy liglnti, Kevin Ball,-John Saari, obirt Massey 'fyu nnon Making a big splash in the swimming world are senior swim team stars John Saari, Kevin Hall, and Jeff Stewart. These mermen set the example for the rest of the swim team with their determination and leadership ability. The team's record was 3-10. Despite the small number of members on the team, their overall showing and participation at the meets was rated as excellent according to spectators. Captain John Saari swims freestyle and back-stroke, while Kevin Hall masters the butterfly and individual medley. Breaststroker Jeff Stewart is also the only male diver on the team. Junior and sophomore members swam various strokes. Coach Mr. Tom Morrill feels that each year our swim team improves. SWIMMING P. 85 IRACftllfifl malic their marh A) Who said this was tough? B) What do you mean they deflated the mat? C) David Blasey goes to State. D) This is a Race? E) What do you mean you don't know what to do now? F) 77 TRACK TEAM TOP ROW: Student teacher Dave Zeelin, John Toman, John Saari, Dan Nelson, Tony Orashake, John Kan-slazis, Alan Torres, Tom Muniak Coach Dave Nab-inger MIDDLE ROW: Joe Patteron, Dennis Brysen, Jeff Stewart, Dave Balseg, Joe Brown, Tom Huchak, John Kever, Asst. Coach Ed Schroth. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Tunner, Marvin Stover, Joe Zima, Leon Sender, Dave Taylor, Mike Stanley, Randy O'Dell. G) Did he say feet or head first? H) There was no doubt in my mind. I) Marvin Stover warms up. J) Torres in long jump 10 Dave Taylor hands off to Leon Sender. TRACK TEAM HAS A SUPER SEASON. The Cattle ef the toards The Wolverines closed their cage card with a 4-15 record, good enough for a sixth-place Senate standing. Scoring through the season was evenly distributed; and the team tried to work as a team while they were around the basket commented Coach Lou Sawchik. Orlando Pace was voted the best overall player, John Fore was main man for pulling down rebounds with an average of 14 1 2 grabs per game. Ricky Vargas not only led assists with eight per game, but totaled 52 steals. John Fore also set the pace with blocked shots, totaling 31. After seasons of outstanding victories this year was somewhat of a disappointment to the team and coach, but you would not know it from the spirit of the team coach and especially the crowds who were the Lincoln West Cagers win or lose. Next year another team another season and another Battle of the Boards. 88 VARSITY BASKETBALL A) 3 to 1 says I make it. B) When are they going to call time out? C) We don't want to play leap frog. D) It's mine you can't have it. E) Watch me strut! G) 76 77 BASKETBALL TEAM: Tony Vrona, J.V. Coach Al Rodriques, John Fore, Rich Vargas, Marvin Stover, Coach Lou Sawchik, Todd Webb, Eddie Rodriquez, Dewey Roach, Eric Hooper, Ken Cerasahia, Donnie Adams, Steve Bolgal, Jerry Lucas BASKETBALL VARSITY 89 Cagers Dc Their Thing 90 P. JV BASKETBALL This year being Coach Al Rodriguez's second year at the helm, he had a difficult job training and trying to shape up a winning team With a scarce turnout at the beginning of the season and injuries and several other problems through out the season the team managed to pull through in 9th place in the senate, with a record of 7-5. An independent record of 2-9. The 1976-77 mini wolves squad consisted of only three juniors, Ron Workman, Al Gulliford and Michael Brown, while the remaining names on the roster was made up of sophomores. A. Ron Workman trios to handle the ball as Calvert and Rivera charge the basket. B. Coach Rodriguez explain the game plan to the team during time out. C. Al Gulliford on the move Dave Rivera following the play. 0. FRONT ROW: Dave Rivers, Al Gulliford, Dave Taylor, Duane Wilson, Dave Olson, Ricky Rodriguez BACK ROW: Jamie Jordon, Ron Workman, John Dasanowski, Louis Garcia, Tony Harville, Mike Whitfield, Ron Calvert, Mr. Rodriguez. E. Rocky Melendez throwing one up. Rivera and Workman look on. F. Dave Rivera going up, Ron Calvert and Rich Serrano rebound. G. Dave Rivera flying high. H. Ron Calvert going up over Wildcat Defender. 1. Ricky Rodriguez tries to get to ball first. JV BASKETBALL P. 91 Girls Varsity Sports Volleyball, Basketball And Track 92 GIRL'S VARSITY SPORTS Track, Basketball, or VolleyBall, our Lincoln West girls have the know how in all these sports. The year 1977 was the year for the girls to show everyone just how talented they were. Girl's Varsity Track was off to a flying start with a strong Relay Team of Sue Carter, Cynthia White, Debra Murphy, and Rita Staton. Other outstanding track-sters were Carol Georgia, Myrna GIRL'S VARSITY SPORTS 93 A1IS VA SildlD t?6 ' I : S-i L2L L8tai«5T Villaneuva, Corrine Thompson, and Renee Sistrunk. Our girls with the help of Coaches Miss Peggy Palumbo and Miss Carmen Rodriquez madetheir bid for the state in Columbus. Leading the Basketball team to another CITY CHAMPIONSHIP were Center and Captain Sharon Mosby who incidentally was chosen All Ohio by Coaches from a-round the state making her one of the top 15 players in Ohio. Those Varsity Girl's prove they have what it takes to be top notch athletes and are we proud you better believe all of Lincoln West is PROUD. TRACK, BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL 95 lUtUrfc Biiaii Even in SsnaU The 1977 Lincoln West Tennis Team broke even in the West Senate their strong doubles helped this. A little more strength in the singles might have reversed some of those close matches played out of senate. Most valuable player award went to Mary Ann Pietrzycki the only gal on the team. Everyone on the team returns next year for the exception of Brian Kutsick, Pierre Ka-tona, and Mary Ann. Team members this year were Pierre Katona, Ricky Watkins, Brian Kutsick Mary Ann Pietrzycki, Elliott Hooper, Jeff Dzadany, Larry DeLuca, Rich Lucyk. The Netters were coached again this season by Miss Carmen Rodriquez. SEE YOU NEXT YEAR. 96 VARSITY TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS 97 L- W-Baseball Swings Into Spring L-W 1977 BASEBALL TEAM TOP ROW: Jeff Peer, Stats, Mr. Norm Merhaut, Asst. Coach, Roy Zigant, Mike Knight, Jim Harmon, Erich Hooper, Steve Balogh, Tony Vrona, Jim Wotowiec, Randy Tipton, Marty Hornak, Mr. Russ Kalbrun-ner, Coach BOTTOM ROW: Gene Bennett, Rick Vargas, Rudi Rodriquez, Frank Rodriquez, Jose Mendez, Eugene Chada, Tim Ruprecht. GO GETEM WOLVERINES BASEBALL 99 Baseball Team Takes Good Hitting, solen bases and team spirit led the VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM to second place in the West Senate. The team's main pitchers were Randy Tipton with a 3-2 record and Steve Baloghwitha 3-0 record. Leading the team with the highest batting average of .382 after 11 games was Jose Mendez, he also shares honors with Ricky Vargas for the most R.B.I's with five. Francisco Rodriquez led the team in stolen bases with a total of 11. Mr. Russ Kalbrunner's and Mr. Norn Mer-haut's teams as always have a lot to be proud of—because they are consistently on top. Next year first place? VARSITY BASEBALL 101 Adams, Becky Adeno, One I is Akers, Debbie Allen, Sandra Anderson, Ken Andujar, John Aponte, Isabel Bailey, Soma Baisdcn, Fannie Balanor, Mildred Baran, John Barfield, Delores Barley, Mark Barker, Phyllis Bayus, Rick Beenett, Ron Bessner, Debbie Bias, Trish Bikauskas, Rick Boehnein, Eva Bone, Allen Bosinger, Rosie Bowling, Jane Boylan, John Bradley, Roberta Breckling, Edward Tammy Brooks Brown, Gary Brown, Michael Bryson, Dennis Buckwald, Sue Burnette, Jerry Busier, Donna Butler, Terri Byers, Debbie Campogni, Mary 104 JUNIORS Cantu, Mario Capagna, Tony Carey, Celeste Cashin, Tim Castro, Ermehndro Cerny, Rich Chada, Eugene Childers, Mark Childress, Robert Christopher, Karen Ciha, Jim Cinguepaim, Nick Clevenger, Kim Coleman, Diane Coles, Joyce Colon, Nancy Color, Donald Connelly, Kathy Copley, Debbie Corrigan, Mike Cortez, Felicia Coss, Ivan Cruz, Eliezen Trimble, Craig Crolley, Kathleen Cox, Tracy Cox, Lesia Cox, James Davila, Jerry Deal, Edgar Dec, Casey Deetz, Kim JUNIORS 105 THIS IS THE CLASS OF 1979 Dejesus, Maria Delvalle, Millie Dennis, Candy Dial, Theresa Dill ion. Bob DiMarchos, Dino Doaga, Donna Doss, Cahl Dotson, Bob Drayer, Frank Dumound, Kim Dunne, Lorraine Escalva, Annette Eskut, Bob Espendez, Carmen Estep, Faye Estok, Jeff Estremera, Carmen Evans, Dave Ezra, Dan Feliciano, Julia Fernandez, Miguel Frenando, Rosa Fitch, Michael Flowers, Kim Figiel, Angela Fore, John Fowler, Tim Frye, Charlotte Fragua, Dottic Fragua, Chris Garcia, Luis Gardner, Debbie Geffert, Judy Gillock, Debbie Gllua, Sue 106 JUNIORS AREN’T THEY FINE Goodwin, Dorothy Gon2alez, Edward Gonzalez, Maritza Green, Debbie Gulliford, Al Guido, Cathi Guy, Sam Guzman, Ildefonso Haggerty, Joe Hamilton, Deb Hammond, John Hand, Theresa Handel, Debres Harris, Patty Harrison, Anna Harvey, Anita Hassan, Samira Hawthorn, Debra Haynor, Phyllis Haynes, Barb JUNIORS 107 JUNIORS PREPARE FOR THE GRAND YEAR Hearn, Richard Hojduk, Gerri Hernandez, Edwin Hernandez, Alvin Hicks, Fred Hill, Belinda Hoffman, Karen Holcomb, Rachel Hooper, Elliott Houser, Byron Hu dak. Bob Hudak, Rich Hugnes, Curtis Huizo, Donna Igo, Trina Irezarry, Edna Irizarry, Eloise James, Arietta Jasper, Rhonda Jenkins, Allen Jenkins, Billy Jicha, Judy Jones, Cynthia Jones, Mark Jones, Tammie Kiefer, Laura King, Donna 108 JUNIORS Kopilchak, Greg Kopp, Brett Koziol, Bob Kraguajac, Milan Kubit, James Kucinski, Betty Kosmierczk, Josie LaFoIlette, Kevin LaFraniere, Frank LaFraniere, Janine Lance, Patrick Lawson, Bob Layton, Tammy Lesher, Terrie Lessman, Mary Letner, Peggy Locklear, Mike Lolle, Lisa Looney, Terrie Lopez, Adelaida Lopez, Melba Lunter, Connie Madonia, Nancy Maldonado, Adrian Maldonado, Maria Martin, Wendy Martinez, Norma Mason, Joe Mason, Joy Mayer, Cindy McClusky, Sharon McKeighen, Valerie McKowen, Greg Medley, Cnady Medina, Milagro Meeks, Sam Mendez, Jose Miller, Carolyn Millsaps, Pauline Minch, Karen Morales, E. Most ley, Leonard Mulkey, Sheila Murphy, Betty Nagulski, Barb Nakon, Mark Natal, Jose Nomrichter, Elaine JUNIORS 109 Ncster, Mike Nichols, Joe Nowacki, Alison Orahoske, Kevin O'Dell, Randy Ortiz, Pedro Osiek, Dan Otto, Sherri Packard, Deborah Pahl, Thomas Palacious, Sandra Pahik, John Parisi, Robin Pasguarelli, Joann Paul, Laura Patterson, Billy Pena, Miehraim Pendolino, Jackie Petroy, Joyce Phillips, Karen Pikul, Cathy Pissos, Maria Popil, James Powers, Mary Preston, Bud Pi ice, Chris Prihoda, Karen Prokcs, Sandy Prokopowitz, Irene Quinnunes, Marcos 110 JUNIORS Radziewicz, Karen Ramirez, Paula Ramos, Shirley Ratliff, Lionel Renney, Collen Ressler, Susan Rezabek, Rene Rhodes, Clifton Rhodes, Kevin Rider, Joe Riedthaler, Wayne Rivera, Deb Rivera, Nelson Robbins, Cindy Rock, Patty Rodriguez, Christobal Rodriguez, Fran Rodrigeuz, Jaime Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Marian Rodriguez, Myrna Rodriguez, Nannette Rodriguez, Rudy Roldan, Victor JUNIORS 111 Ro I land, Kathy Roman, Esther Rossman, Roberta Ryan, Phillip Sabo I, Edward Saleh, Gary Sanders, Lois Schillo, Vita Schreibor, Doris Schwark, Wally Sender, Leon Sherry, Greg Shukis, Allen Shunk, Mary Simon, Michelle Sistmnk, Renee Skutnik, Tim Sliger, Janice Slone, Sandy Smigelski, Dave Smith, Cheryl Smith, Linda Smith, Mark Smith, Russell Sneed, Joey Sneed, Tammie Sparks, Mary Ellen Spence, Kim Spencer, Pam Stemple, Peggy Stetz, Cathy Stewart, Brenda Stewart, Michelle Stoler, Martin 112 JUNIORS Szcaupak, Brenda Taylor, Barbara Then, Maria Thomas, Ed Thompson, Darlene Thompson, Simeon Timoteo, George Tino, Karen Tocarchick, George Tomallo, Carlotta Toman, John Torees, Andra Torres, Lydia Torres, Margarita Torres, Santa Treadwell, Zora Truly, Robin Varga, Nancy Vasques, Madeline Vasquez, Angela Velez, Thomas Ventura, Rino Vetrano, Joseph Viccarone, Orlando Villanueva, Myrna Vitale, Michelle Voduarka, Edith Wade, Debra Walker ,Joan Walls, Dennis Ward, Steve Watkins, Ricky Watkins, Tim Way, Hi I lei JUNIORS 113 Weaver, James Webb, Gail Webb, Todd West, Patricia Westfall, Traci White, Cheryl White, Cynthia Williams, Darlene Williams, Johnny Williamson, Jim Wiston, Alphrin Winars, Michael Wilson, Yvette Woods, Beverly Woodside, Laura Wyckaff, Cathy Yerbey, Tony 2iganti, Roy Zelinka, Mary Zitney, Sheila Zubel, Dawn Boca, Matt Dejesus, Ray 114 JUNIORS Congratulations To The Class Of ’77 From The Class Of ’78 Future Seniors Of L-W JUNIORS 115 REMEMBERING The Best Thing About 1977 was-- My Best Class was__________ New Friends This Year were Best Game of the Year was School Activity That Was the Most Fun Best Movies of the Year were Best Concert was__________________ Best Rock Group___________________ Best Singer was___________________ T.V. Program I liked the Most_____ The Holiday I enjoyed the Most was Best Day of 1977 was______________ The Most Embarassing Thing that Happened was 116 REMEMBERING Autograph Page AUTOGRAPHS 117 Student Congress . . . 120-123 Occupational Work Experience . . 124 D.E...........125 C.O.E.........12 C.H.E.C. ... 127 Library Aides . 128 Photography Club.........128 Radio Room Club............129 Ski Club ------130-131 Bizettes .... 132 Servettes .... 132 Peppettes ... 133 Chess Club .... 134 Human Relations . . . 135 Red Cross .... 135 National Honor Society .... 136-137 L It wouldn't be Spring at Lincoln West without PRIDE EXOP this year's Expo had to be the best ever. The schedule of events was unreal . There was a fine Talent Show, and we know that there is a lot of talent at our school. Every club and organization showed its pride by having a booth and students to explain what they were doing. Of course, the Ethnic Day is always fantastic and this year the music, food, costumes, food were as always wonderful . In fact, we were on television. Teacher Appreciation Day meant flowers for the teachers and a beautiful tea in the Library. President Linda Kelly and her officers and committees deserve a lot of credit, Linda worked very hard and her fine efforts were evident in everything the Congress 120 STUDENT CONGRESS ool in Many Ways—Show Their Pride at Expo— A) Student Congress Executives STANDING, Ruth Rubio, Vice President, Debbie Vetrano, 10th Grade Representative SITTING, Donna Ramos, 12th Grade Rep. Shirley Ramos, Treasurer, Darlene Thompson 11th Grade Rep. Debbie Lavelle, Secretary MISSING Linda Kelly, President B) Committee Chairpersons STANDING, Alma Ahedo, Jamie Perez, June Jenkins, SITTING, Sharlene Ramos, Brenda Richardson, Tiny Byrd, Luz Cortez did. Mr. Lakosky and Linda and Group take a bow. Lincoln West STUDENT CONGRESS always a very busy group was no exception this year. Under the leadership of Mr. Carl Lakosky, they spent a busy year working hard for the school and the community. Thanks to them the Homecoming and Mr. Wolverine Dances held in the Fall and the Spring of the year were extremely successful. The Christmas baskets benefited many families in the community and represented many weeks of planning and collecting of food. This was a all Student Congress effort and everyone did a fine job. I C) 1976 77 Student Congress STANDING, Tony Davila, Luz Cortez, Jaime Perez, Darlene Thompson, Tiny Byrd, Ruth Rubio, June Junk ins, SITTING, Debbie Vctrano, Debbie Lavelle, Brenda Richardson, Shirley Ramos, Donna Ramos. Student Congress Helps Community and School in MI STUDENT CONGRESS 121 any Ways—Show Their Pride at Expo—Best Year Ever—Stua[ A) Student Faculty Basketball Game. B) Teacher Appreciation Tea. C) Art Department Booth D) Band Booth E) Library Booth F) Wolverina Booth G) Crowd at Price Expo H) More of Eachers Tea I) Physics Demonstration 122 STUDENT CONGRESS STUDENT CONGRESS 123 €0E OS Earn and Learn c GROUP: Laura Simma, Arghlen Carter, Roberta McKenty, Joyce Cerny, Mr. Del Ouadrl, Maria Tsambouanieris, Cindy Patty Mayemik, Mary Ann Zereski, Daisy Vasquel, Chris Gribaldi, Karen Dutko, Marisol Castro, Aimee Robinson, Shelia Farrah, Maureen Robertson, Nancy Dyarmett, MISSING Nona Hamm, Peggy Theus, Charlene Workman 4 COE DE A COMPUTI , COE AND DE PROGRAMS are part of an Peggy Theus first place for filing, Joyce : earn and learn system of education. While Cerny First Place for Information Communi- Istudents finish their high school education cation, Maryann Zereski had a third place in they work in the community for part of a day Shorthand and Daisy Vasquez a third place for ! Kind earn while they are getting on the job General Clerical, Maureen Robertson a sixth ! training. Mr. Robert Del Quadri is the spoil- place In Shorthand. To raise money for their jsor of the COE group. Officers in the C.O.E. Banquet on May 10th the group sold candy. this year were, Joyce Cerny, President, Mary Members of the group will tell you with pride |Ann Zereski Vice President, Karen Dutko, that Mr. Del Quardi's first year as a coordina- | Secretary, Chris Grimaldi, Treasurer. Win- tor was terrific . |ners in the Regional Contests for OOEA were COE DE 125 Mr. Bob Lovell's D.E. Group this year entered into D.E.C.A. Contests D.E. Bake Sales, and of course the groups final banquet, field trips to Fazio's. Members of the group were David Parlimentarian, Cheryl Cabil, Felicita Colon, Treasurer, James Harmon, dent, Joanne Luna, Donna, Hill, Secretary, Tenzella Markley, Jackie McKenzie, Vice-President, Kevin Moran, Kevin Pahl, James Reiland, Raul Rodriquez, Debra Valachovic, Allan OUE CttEC On Zhs M training 126 OWE President Barbara Thompson and Vice President AIberta Treadwell Secretary Gwen Roberts, and Parliamentarian Robert Garuccio helped to direct the group to a very interesting year. Their Rock a Thon help during Pride Expo was a very good money raiser, several Bake Sales and a Roller Skating Party rounded our the year and proved again that the Lincoln West student body has a lot about which they can be prouu. Members of Mr. Gronick's D.E. Group for 76 77 includes, Luis Castro, Maximino Cortes, Dave Dobrovich, Eva Dieppa (Mrs. Villanueva) Patricia Fenton, Maria Gonzalez, Bill Hamp, Theresa Hick ley, Elizabeth Kovacs, Luz Lugo, John Miller, Willie Mitchell, Mike Steele, Barbara Turner, Shirley Perry, Jerry Bailey. On the job training have been not only a wonderful but profitable experience for these folks. Members of Miss Hi lie's C.H .E .C. GROUP for this year included, Pat Hale, Laura Sturgeon, Alina Jawarska, Robert Garruccia, Edward Seamon, Deanna Anderson, Norma Munoz, Wanda Lombrady, Linda Scherer, Cheryl Adkins, Nilsa Rodriquez, Alberta Treadwell, Audrey Griffith, Linda Tillburg, Vickie Medina, Steve Johnson, Tony Colmon, Barbara Thompson, Brenda Stark, Gwen Robeets. Robert Bos-worth, Linda Adams. Mr. Heryak's OWE, Tony Black, Tammy Kado, David Rakestraw, Debra White, Sylvia Byrd, Jay Lafraniere, Kevin Rhodes, Steve Zadravec, Robert Childress, Artella Markley, Pat Roberts, Chris Zeitz, Leona Fowler, Linda Mathews, Linda Smith, Rich Zelek, Pam Kehoe, Steve Hursky, David Osiek, Hobart Thomas, Cindi Thompson DE-COE, OWE CHEC 12 7 A) Photography Club-Lee Monai, Wayne Ried-thaler, Jeff Shorter, Sharon Mullican, Brig-gitte Blackburn, Mr. Len-derskis, Rich Littman. B) Library Aides—Terri Massey, Nancie Franks, Linda Medina, Francis Cintron, Fotini Popogi-anis, Norma Vega, Sherri Walls, llcia Ortiz, Chris Sabelli, Donna Pe-tery, Mrs. Nagy, Mr. Lenderskis, Mrs. Regotti, Faye Estep. C) Library Aides—Rhonda Jasper, Robert Veres, Kathleen Christopher, Judy Jicha, Darlene Williams, Miriam Rodriquez, Sheryl Deskins. 128 PHOTOGRAPHY—LIBRARY Se«nd� A) Mark Nakon, Mrs. Chapman, Glenda Prentice, Tammy Layton at the Radio Room. B) Library Projection Crew—Mike Jones, Reno Ventura, Steve Ward, Vincent Kish, Luis Garcia, II-defonso Guzman, Richard Keval-kech, Dale Tilburg, Mrs. Fontaine, Rafael Garcia, Mike Stanley, Tom Coyle, Don Erdly, Randy Flynn. C) Library Aides—Nancy McClelland, Teresa Massey, De'-anna Anderson, Elaine Samples, Sharon Mullican, Crystal Morris, Chris Sabelli, Ellen Caldwell. D) Photography Booth E) Library Booth LIBRARY 129 Ski Club Takes to the Slopes—Ski Club Takes to the Slopes—Ski Not everyone in Cleveland was unhappy that we had our worst winter in one hundred years. The Ski Club at Lincoln West was happy and that is putting it mildly because for the first time in several years we had a super year for skiing. Under the leadership of Mrs. Marsha Day students and faculty alike took to the slopes at Brandywine. Besides the fun of those downhill slopes, and the cold, and the ouches, there was the great opportunity the club had to meet people from different states and different schools in the greater Cleveland area. Club Takes to the Slopes—Ski Club Takes to the We're not sure how many of our members are ready for the Olympics but we know they are ready for another year of snow and fun. These pictures speak for themselves. Alice Ratka Elliot Si l f i l l 130 SKI CLUB 1976 77 Ski Club Mrs. Day, Mr. Boyle, Brenda Szczupak, Mrs. Ratka, Connie Kolarik, Kathy Mural, Robin Paris'! , Marlene Evans, Darlene Jarrett, Miss Voll-mar, Elliott Hooper, Mrs Polisy, Marie Proch, Tracy Cox. Doris Vollman Alice Ratka Marlene Evans Slopes —Ski Club Takes to the Slopes— ski Club A SKI CLUB 131 Mrs. Curtis—Miss Hille—Mrs. Sutkowy—Mrs. Sand—Mrs. Curtis—Miss Hil e kivicc tiaU Be Ihiir Thing The Servettes, this year under the supervision of Miss Clare Hille, were organized to be used as ushers for different ocas-sions. The Servettes ushered for plays, concerts, and special events. One of the highlights of the year was getting to meet different people. They also ushered at the Jose Greco performance, which everyone said was fantastic. The Servettes had a few bake sales to raise enough money for paying for their outfits, which were made by Janet and June Hintz. At the end of the year, they went to Geauga Lake Park. were very busy this year. They had some bake sales, and sold Mother's Day flowers, and sold all kinds of different things. They also gave treats to the handicapped at the hospital. At the end of the year, they had a tea for the senior members of the Bizettes. Mrs. Sutkowy and Mrs. Sand were Sponsors of this busy and helpful group. The Pepettes, organized by Mrs. Barbara Curtis, succeeded in spreading spirit and pride among the school. They helped recognize overy sport, and some of the less spectated sports. They organized rallies, which was the first time they done that. And had a button sale, close to the end of the year. They also made hoops for the players to run through. Assisting And Building Spirit—Servettes, Bizettes, Peppettes Serve Their School In 32 PEPPETTES nd their Girls Help Serve in many ways. —Ushering— Assisting And Building Spirit—Servettes, A) PEPPETTES for 76 77 1st ROW: Daria Zwargz, Secretary, Debbie Akers, Vice Prs., Mrs. Curtis Adviser, Sharon Mullican President, Valerie Mc-Keighen Treasurer. 2nd ROW: Peggy Theus, Debbie Mullican, Anna Escabor, Deb Brown, Dawn Zubal, Rosalva Silvestri. 3rd ROW: Tracy Westfall, Kim Spence, Jona Knight, Lauren Matejka, Loretta IMewbaugh. 4th ROW: Brigitte Blackburn, Diane Taylor, Joan Walker, Ellen Caldwell, Terri Looney, Allison Nowacki, Lucky Zola, Donna Small. 5th ROW: Robin Parisi, Si la Tron-con, June Jenkins, Jenny Elam. E) SERVETTES for 76 77 1st ROW: Terri Massey, Heidi Demming, Teresa Massey, Deena Jones 2nd ROW: Miss Clare Hide Adviser, Debbie Akers, Janet Hintz, President, Peggy Davies, June Hintz, Vice President D) BIZZETTES for 76 77 1st ROW: Dolores Hah-nel, Debbie Mullican, Bridgottc Blackburn 2nd ROW: Mary Lou Cam-pong i, Anna Escobar, Mary Maher, Terri Looney 3rd ROW: Fay Schmidt, Valerie McHeighn, Cheryl Chandler, 4th ROW: Liz Gill, Gris-selle Otero, Denise Philip 5th ROW: Sharon Mullican, Karen Prihoda. lany Ways—Ushering—Assisting And Building Spirit—Servettes. Bizcllcs. Pcppcttes Serve Their Sc h SERVETTES—BIZETTES 133 Ushering—Assisting And Building Spirit—Servettes, Bizcttes, Peppcttes communiTY conttnn 134 CHESS, RED CROSS The Health Careers Club, with Mr. Chura as sponsor is in it's first year here at Lincoln West. It gives the student an opportunity to discide which part of medicine they would like to go into. The Red Cross Club, with Mrs. Boneburg, and Mrs. Johnson at the helm, stress the same idea as Health Club. Both are doing a wonderful job here at Lincoln West. The Chess Team, with Ms. Goll as sponsor made all the right moves and had a pretty good season. Captain was Pierre Katona who had an impressive record. Hope to expect the same from the team next year. A) Chess Team--Joseph Bonkowski, Pierre Katona, Jerry Burnette, George Tocarchick, (missing) Mike Puls, Pete Prigodich, Sponsor Ms. Goll. B) Checking the blood pressure C) Red cross Club D) Students at Red Cross Booth E) Health Club--Tlna Adams, Tammy Pusl, Dale Reilly, William Rivera, Mary Lou Samples, Cathy Mitchell, Tammy Rothman, Sherri Walls, Donna Petery, Kathy Elliott, Marlene Garcia, Maria Feijoo, Sandy Mills, Linda Medina. F) Student giving blood G) Human Relations Club Members are: Mrs. Anita Boneburg and Mrs. Frances Johnson Edwin Gabriel, Linda Tilburg and her brother, Evelyn Con-gales, Paggy Stemple, Cheryl Deskins, Rosemary Duncan, Gloria Waites, Nilsa Rodrigues, Janet. HEALTH, HUMAN RELATIONS 135 _ NATIONAl _ HONOR SOCIETY Dennis Kupinichquest Bodhan Tarnowsky—Robert Vulpio Pierre Katona, Sandy Hale ROW 1—Dennis Keaveny, Scott Yaegar, Sandy Hale, Margaret Mulligan, Janet Heathcoat, Maureen Robertson, Nancy Lelockos, Mary Maher, Karen Dutko, Peggy Theus, Margaret Talarico ROW 2—Brenda Shupak, Faye Schmidt, Lois Sanders, Lizzette Rosal-do, Laura Paul, Damilla Pasqua, Sherry Ott, Donna Nolen, Sheryl Kroskowiz, Lauren Matejka, Roberta Bradley, John Ferrerie, Jana Carter, June Jenkins, Miss Goll (sponsor), Emilia Didytch, Judy Geffert ROW 3—Pierre Katona, Joe Maldonado, Wayne Ried-thaler, Bodhan Tarnowsky, Robert Vulpio, Douglas Klimek, Frank Iannaggi (FYesident) 136 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Frank Iannaggi, President n 11 d .0 n J Cx i::l.2ly The National Honor Society has inducted 15 juniors and seniors this past year. The qualities for membership are school services, character, and leadership. A 3.5 average and a recommendation from faculty are required. The guest speaker for the induction ceremonies this year was Dennis Kucinich, the Clerk of Courts. This past year, the Society presented a mime company assembly for the Honor Roll, and Merit Roll students. This years sponsorer is Ms. Paulette Goll. Cheryl Krosckowiz, Scott Yeager Karen Dutko, Margaret Talarico June Jenkins. John Ferrari NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 137 MIXER................ SENIOR SPORLIGHT..... REMEMBER WHEN SOC HOP WE MAY NEVER PASS THIS WAY AGAIN PROM .... COMMENCEMENT 1977. . . . SENIOR ASSEMBLY...... EVERYBODY DANCE Arrangement Committee SENIOR SCRAFROOR Acevedo to Byrd .... Caldwell to Davila . . Deetz to Ferreri .... Figueroa to Haynes . . Haynes to Jones .... Jorden to Lafferty . . . Lafraniere to Mayernik Mazur to Pagor........ Pahl to Rice .......... Richardson to Serrano . Schafer to Torres . . . Treadwell to Wotowiec Yaegor to Basso . . . . , Summer School DIRECTORY............. Social Committee Class of 77 Doug Klimek President Carol Georgia Vice President Luz Cortez Secretary Brian Mil I saps and Tammy Lafferty, Treasures Barb Indovina Prom Chairperson Jeni Rice and Edwin Gabriel Social Chairpeople Brenda Richardson Arrangements I WANNA GOME AS THE WIGKED WITGH 140 SENIOR MIXER Ed Gabriel, Maggie Mulligan, Jaime Perez The Wizard of Oz the winners Maureen Robert son, Cathy Buvroughs Margaret Falarico June Jenkins, Theresa Massey, Tammy Attewell Chris Florenki, Mita Tina SENIOR MIXER 141 Pizza, pop, people, plus straw hats and Class of '77 shirts—add to that a super basketball game—and for good measure put in the most terrific class to say goodbye to Lincoln West and my friends you have the annual SEN-ION SPOTLIGHT. Our first SPOTLIGHT was cancelled out by the meanest snow storm the city of Cleveland has ever had. We came back just as eager the next week, when the Good Times rolled. The SENIOR SPOTLIGHT is more than just an annual social event, it is the event that lets the seniors say goodbye in their own way. This year's SPOTLIGHT was successful in every way, from the pizza to the people who took part. SPOTLIGHT on the Class of '77 you're TERRIFIC. Senior“?2“this Angie Baldwin Dig you at the 144 SOCK HOP Sock Hop Bet you don't remember qreased down hair, saddle shoes, bobby sox, button down shirts. How about poodle skirts, I.D. bracelets. Ricky Nelson, The Crewcuts, Rock Around the Clock were the big names. People were dancing to the Mash Potato, The Stroll, The Bunny Hop at the Saturday Night Canteens. Dick Clark and the American Bandstand envaded every home via the tube along with Mickey Mouse and the Mouseketeers. Last Will and Testaments were popular in the Yearbooks. Easy Bake Ovens, Hula Hoops, were the rage, along with Drive Ins and Hot Rods. What are we talking about? why the good old 1950's WOW they were a ball. The Senior's of '77 had their version of the 1950's at the SENIOR ROCK HOP, Which was held in April. About one hundred lucky seniors all in proper dress made the scene and from that point on it was let the good times roll . Thanks to Dave Hurley who has taped some three hours of 1950 music and every selection is a classic. If you don't believe me just ask Coach Sowinski who was there to relive all the old memories. SOCK HOP 145 €Hir J igfjt to Remember What is more beautiful than a lovely night in June and a roomful of starry eyed and beautiful young people. This combination certainly does make for a Night to Remember. The Class of '77 chose for a Prom Theme We May Never Pass This Way Again , the colors were white and blue. Barb Indovina and her committee with programs printed by committee member Marty Hornak, put together a perfect evening. Music was provided by Hal Lynn Orchestra dn the plus here was Don Day, who put together some super talent to make this the most danceable prom seen in many many years. The Senior Prom Comes once in a lifetime but it is that Night to Remember. € ur jSigljt to Remember VL je ifuture Belongs to ®si! The Future does indeed belong to us, as we sot our sights on Tomorrow. June 10th 1977 the Lincoln West Gynasium was the scene of the Seventh Annual Graduation. Mr. John Gallagher with Mr. Cyril Zupan Principal handed to some 500 hundred happy students. The diplomas that says your twelve years are completed and the Future is up to you. A tender sentimental note was the singing of the song This Ones for You , by senior members of the choir, the song was dedicated to all the parents, and many eyes were dampened with the excitement of the moment and the expression of gratitude from their graduates. The Class of '77 has been a fine class and has set many memories and traditions for the future of Lincoln West. QTfje Jfuture belongs to ®s! SENIORS have fckeip da$ ft 0i T5 © fflEjRfe � r x y $M VA . L i l G 0 _i_ A It-u M. Acevedo Taimy Ma.su.e A tteioe.Lt Angela Baldwin Gene C. Bennett 154 SENIORS Linda Kay Adam, VenA e Masua Augtutcne Veboxah M. Beedum VaieAAA Jean Bennett Che yt Addnt Janet Baez BaAb BetauA Annette B bb Mickey Edioand Anndt JeAAy U. Bailey Kimbexty Lynn Bend Jamci B. Black, J i. Tony Ray Stack 8OAbaAa Elizabeth Blaia Robed BoAuJodh Cathy Loac e Bunkey Bdgdte L. Bla.ckbuAn David A. Slat eg Bobbie Gad Bnaon Kathleen Ann BuAAough Eugene Clayton Bladwetl Catherine Ann BlackbuAn JameA Bias eg Pete Bo ingeA Daniel Baomi Jo6eph V. A(Mn Andrew Lee Byad Sylvia By d SENIORS 155 Ellen CaldtoeU Kenneth John CaAA066eltca LluA CdAtAO Jon Chegan 156 SENIORS UcutiXza CaAoballo Jaune CaAo.bo.tto Anghlen CanteA Jana Sue CaAteA UOAAAOl CaAtAO Joyce Ann CeAny Kathleen V an ChaiAtopheA Evelyn Kyende CoitAon Rodney Vale CoaaoII fAanci co John CoaIao 11 06COA A. ChaveA FxancuA CoitAon Oneida Cintxon Stephen C xkvencUc Jo epiune M. Colon Fellecta Colon MclxajtUjio CoxteA Luz Coxtez Eileen AgneA Kathleen CiumaiA Paul VouglaA Vamon Haxold Colman Pedxo Colon, Jx. Caxol L. Coyne Antonio Oav-clA Kelley Ann Conoay Haydee CxeApo RoAa VaviCa SENIORS 157 ■o' JcuniiA Benjamin Peetz Josephine Manie Venbin Pave Dobnovich 158 SENIORS JuCia Pe Jesus Gna.ee DeRivena Rota I ms Viaz Dougias Aden Downey David M. DeLuca Uoaio DiFiiippo Genatd James Duncan John Anthony DePieno Mama de Dido. Konstantinos Louis Pimonhoi Rosema iy Duncan KaAen Louise QiUko Nancy Jo Vyaamett. Michael 0. Egnoa Ron Eltc Kaaen Eppeatey PaVUoca Jean Foaac lough CarUa Jo Anne Elche en Ro eann Ma ue Ez n hl Ju tina Lola Fa+Ji John Steven Feczkanin John Tony Felj00 PoA lccaxl S. Fenton Jolui Geoage Eh unan Ana 6enXa Etcobaa Shelia F avian John Fcaacaa. SENIORS 159 UxJjneA Figueaoa Vickie Lee Faeylach Kathleen M. Gannon And iet Gonzalez 160 SENIORS Mechael E. Fu hoA Edio-oi Gabxiel Robe'll Goauc.ca.0 Evelyn Rote Gonzalez l PaVUcia Ukuiie Gaiatka CoaoI J. Geongiz Hvua Gonzalez Timothy FnA.end Many Lou Galindez Te ieta E. Goid mith Maaiann Good Uichael John Qiabski Chois tine GiimalcU Cuotis Wayne Hamilton U James EsUc Hanmon Betty Jo Giant June Ann Hamiey Cheiyl Lynn Haiiison William M. G ee� t San dux Vesia Hale Maigie J. Hammei Vickie Penis e Haivel Kudiey Rebecca Gii ith Paniel Joseph Blent Haynes SENIORS 161 Jamc Laoct Haynes 111 Steve Altoi Helms Janet F. Hintz David B. Holuteak 162 SENIORS Viatic Gail Heaxn Robert T. Hefnb4.CC Gxcgoay S. Hnylka E4ich Anthony Hoopex Chexyt Ann Heathcoat Donna Mae Hell Pamela Joyce Hodge Maxtin Dale Hoxnak Janet Clizabetli Heathcoat Steve C. Hitt Paul Dean Hoibeat, Jx. Jack A. Houchens, Jx. Robeli A. Hooven Lenoie F. Hvizd Zichaid Jackowiak June. VetUie Jen fund Flank 8. Iannaggc tUchaAd K. JoUey ChxUtLne Ann Incandeta Jouce Ann Janti Vavid JoneA Veboiah l.tjnn Hu a key Baibaia Amt Indovina ALLna Jaieouka Shaton Lynn JoncA SENIORS 163 UigueZ Angel Jordan Steven John Kata Michael Ray KenniAon 164 SENIORS Peerie Katona Rebecca Lynn Kilgoxe Rryon Joseph Ju tice John Wayne KazmicrAki Linda Gaye Ketty Michael Thomas Klein Tcna Marie Keck Theresa Kay Kelly Thomas MtchaeZ Kleim OougZaA Keith KCimck Haney J. Knou tei uan Hcchaet Kut ick Jorta S. Knight Cynthia Ann Koba ky Heuitzne Kozidu Cho-Hing [TonyJ Kwan Michaet J. KniglU Connie L. Kolaxik CheAty Kxobzkeuiicz Littian Laboy Roberta Knight Hic.ha.el Kopchu Cynthia Gnacc KuxpyC Tamny Kay La twenty SENIORS 165 Jay G. La nanieAt Robert David Lapp Haney Satan Lelekacs Richaxd C. Littman 166 SENIORS Justine Robin Lance David Alan Lotosky David Alan LeskeA Wanda S. Lombardy JeancZte Rose Lang Deborah Lee Lavette ClxanXotte Ann Lewis James John Lucas EveZyn Mae Lanning Lavug Wayne Led oxd Camille M. Lucketti Luz MineAva Lugo Oaviis Paul Keaveney Josepli A. Maldonado Judith Ann Massey Joanne Luna Ma ty Catherine MaheA Raghida MansouA TeAesa Lynn Massey Linda Ann Lukasiewicz Kanen Ann MahmeX TenzeZCa Down Maakley Lo ene Christine Mathis CoaoL Etten LunteA Felxx Maldonado Vaxtene Mastanka PatAicia Ann MayeAnik SENIORS 167 Ptd ui Lynn Mazun. Michael Miklm Satan Ann AleHi Veuiatina Morgan 168 SENIORS Anna M. Medina Anna Vvonne Mitten. Robot Jo MiXchell iet Mo yen VicAo'ua Lynne Medina Steve Metanot Pa £ene H. Mitten John Scott Mitten Lee A. Mona,i Veboia Alooic Deborah Ann MuLLican Ma ga eX Genaldine Muttigan Amu ShaAon McCall Ronald McGaha Bobbi HzL on CheAyt Ann McClain Kenneth Michael McGhee Lonelta M. Neiobnough John By non McClelland Roberta lijn McKenty Menxnda UieveA RobeA.t Vale O'banian Kathleen Manic Ott Scott M. Hoioackt Bonny Lynn McClotkey Jacqueline McKenzie Vonna J. Mo let: TheAc a Election Pagan SENIORS 169 Kevin PaXxick PahC Maxycttcji Patrick Shawn PekaAcxik Pc6dU.ua Petez 170 SENIORS Matocn P. Patobek Poi idia Patton SluAteiJ Ann Pea y Vanny P. Paatott Jude. Ann Patton Richaxd Vate Pcteason Pan Ux AntoneZZa Paj qwx Thcmai J. Paioui Robext Stephan PesJiala Uoai owi Pie.tA.zt clu Gtox.ia Renee PoweZt lxene Monica Polak Glenda Ann Pncntice Victori M. QuinontA Jame P. ReiZand Daniel Popovs Betty Ann Pnj.cc Shaxtene Ramob Beth Ann Rezabek Ma Uha M. Potedly Adam Pfiokopotcicz Timothy F. RauAcheden Jeni Lynn Rice SENIORS 171 Brenda Gale RicJiOAd on Jitl Charlotte Robertson Venice Lore Rock. Myriam Rodriguez 172 SENIORS Kathryn Uarie Reedrech Maa'iccn C. Robertson Nocmi Rodriguez Yolanda Maria Ram Aanee Lynn Rob an on Edwin Rodriguez Raul Antonio Rodreguez Vtiticy Samuet Roach, Jr. Kim Babcth Robinson Gloria Rodriguez Vaoid Roman Nancy Rota iio SaX.vaX.ofLC Sabctti Auiitda Santiago Veboxah Kay SchaefreA VaAtene Marie SaXobcckc Eneida Santiago Linda ScheaeA John ExXe Saaii, J . Rote Marie Santiago Irene K. Seine ibeA Satie Lynn SaafU Maria Lit audio. Sanabfua Nick Saphena Reynatdo SeAAono SENIORS 173 Anna Matca Shaker Lucinda Gait Smith Jz faty Lynn Stwxuit 174 SENIORS JtiieAy Daocy ShoateA Teresa Darlene Skaggs Russ Smith Junrnj M. S Uchko Rosalba Silvestri Michael Glenn Slusarczyk John Status zeunki LauAa Jame Sturgeon Richard A. Simon Linda Kathy Steciw Rufius Alvin SuX rd UanghtnlXa Tala ueo VLana Gnace Taylor MaA.gan.eX M. Thews Robenl Steven Tipton Bohdan 6. Tannaicsky Sandaa Maxid Taylon. Banbana Sue Thompson Anthony J. Tonneno Bnyan Keith Taylon Tenni Lynn Taylon. Linda C. Titbung An ts tides TonA.es Vanidt WtLtiam Taylon Randall U’ai ite Tipton John A. Tonnes AlbeMa Patricia Txeadicell Vebxa T. Vatachovic (Uck VaxgaA Angela Villanueva Sit a Txoncoto Mania. TtambounleAU, A. Scott ValenclZ Leonaxd A. Vandexgxl , Jx. VaiAij M. Vabqucz HobeAt V. Vaxney, Jx. Monk Edtoaxd ViXhouA FxanceA Ann Votanti Baxbaxa Jean Tannex Judith Ann VanGltdex Hitza Velazquez Alan Joseph Vxona 176 SENIORS Gtoiia J. bfoitCA In C. White Mittan IoaJL W-U on Robext J. Vulpio Michael J. White Caatene Wovnan Adnenne Manc Wa d Panna Wonknan Peggy S. Wade Viane Weinmxnn Nancy J. WUViich Joined S. Wotmiec SENIORS 177 Scott Paul VaegeA Cathy F. Zit ka MaAfe LuntcA TcaaI Anne Zemail Many Ann ZeAetkl Helen ZohoA VaAla Ancutazla ZrnAycz John 6a44o Genevieve Zlma EttheA Vlaz 178 SENIORS Anna Rivera Jim Doss Sharon Mullican Mary Anne Semuniak Virginia Elam Summer Graduates c r ACEVEDO, [£DAMS, L HE00, AL i ndfr son, Deanna carol dt, mickey edward arney, rS M ATfWELL, TAMMY MARI AUGUSTINE, DENISE MARIA Z, JANET BALAK, MARY ANN HANZEL BALDWIN, ANGU-A C. AVE ,, JUl 1 IdavM T HOMY ■SEPHINE MARK ifcvMN .V ARIA HER 8ALFSKIF, AROO, T ASSO, BAUER, JENIFER BAYUS, TfMOTHY RTCHARD SEASON, PAMELA LYNN ■CHAM, DEBORAH M. AIR, BARB Cl, KIMBERLY LYNN NNETT, GENE C. NETT, VALERIE JEAN ANTINO BIBB, ANNETTE BLACK, JAMES £. JR. BLACK, TONY RAY BLACKBURN BRIGITTE L. LACK BLttlN, CATHERINE A LACKWELL, EUGENE CLAY „_LAIR, BARBARA ELIZABE Lblaseg, DAVH) A. BLASEG, JAMES BONKOWSKI, JOSEPH SINGER, PETE BROWN, BOBBIE GAIL 'BROWN, DANIEL BROWN, JOSEPH V. BROWN, WILLIAM BRYANT, AR£X)A BUNCH, T BURKEY, BURROUG DeJESU DeLUC DePIER DERBir DeRIVE DESKI deVIL DIAZ, 'DIAZ, M DIAZ, ROSA IRIS DlDONATQtfdKf VE DIEPPA, DF FILI DIMAR DOBRO OWNE jROUGLAS ALLEN NCAN, ROSEMARY DUTKO, KAREN LOUISE DYARMETTENANCY JO EQNOR, MICHAEL D. RMAN, JOHN GEORGE CHESEN, CARLA JO ANNE ELLIS, RON EMRICK, VIRGIL E. EPPERLEY, KAREN ANA BERTA fcoSEANN MARIE OLA TRICIA JEA DOUGLA ry ANIN, JOHN STEVEN .. BURTON, (BYRD, SY CABIL, Cl CAL DWE CAR ABA garabaI CARROSS WARTER, AXINE OUISE LEEN ANN IERY f LLEN I AIMES yMARrrzA KENNITH mi UOO, JOHN TONY NTON, PATRICIA S. FT PRELL, MICHAEL ■FERRERI, JOHN FIGUEROA, WILMER FISHER, MICHAEL ■ FRANCES ISTINE RANCES IE LEE FIT Z, MA FLEMING FLOREN FOW FREY IE ND, T A8 RIF. L, ALASKA, PATRICIA MARIE ALINDEZ, JAIME ALINDFZ, MARY LOU ANNO'W, KATHLEEN M. CARTER, JANA SUE CASTRO, FRANCISCO JOHN CASTRO, L CASTRO, CERNY, JfjTCE.A1 CHAVES, jSCAR CHEGAN, JW. CHRISTOPHER, KATHLEEN DI BfcINTROX FRANCES CINTRON, EVELYN CINTRON, ONEIDA CIRKVEMCIC, STEPHEN VICTORIA EtLE COLON, EVA COLON, JOHN COLON, JO COLON, CONWAY CORTES, pORTEZ, YNE, C ESPO, AMELIA SPO, HAYDEN , BA, JUU0, JR. MINS, EILEEN AGNES, THLftN - 1 MON, PAUL DOUGLAS DAVILA, ANTONIO DAVILA, DEAVERS, EETZ, J cGARO,%AMESj GARUCCIO, ROBERT D. GOERGIA, CAROL J. GERBRACHJ, KARILYN ANNE GOECKEir FREDERICK J. GOLDSMITH. TERESA E. i G0NZAIIE7, ANDREW GONZABEZ, EVEL-YN ROSE GONZAiXZ, GEORGE K-G0NZA 2, MARIA OOD, fylARIANN RABSKI, MICHAEL JOH RANT, BETTY JO REEN, WILLIAM M. GRIFFITH, AUDREY RE BE GRIMALDI, CHRISTINE GUZMAN, RAYMON HALE, PATRICIA HALE, S NDRA ERA HALL, KEVIN CYNN HAMLEY, JUNE ANN HAMN, NONA k HAMMER, MARGIE J. HAMP, WILLIAM EDWARD HARMON, JAMES ERIC HARRISON, CHERYL LYNN HARVEL VICKIE OENISE HAYES, DALE E. HAYNES, JAMES LEWIS II HEARN, DIANE GAIL « RICHARD ARD HEATHCO HEATHC, HELMS HEMBR HENTG CHERYL ANN JANET ELIZA ALLEN RT T. A A. HIM., ' .' VIO B. HRL, OONNji MAE HILl, STEVE C. HMYLKA, GREGORY S. HODGES, PAMELA JOYCE HODOBA, RICHARD EUGENE HOFFjyiAN, BONfj E L. {X i t- rt. HOFFMAN, BON Mr L. H0L8ERT, PAUL EAN. HOLUTIAK, DAVfD B. HOLUTT fS; HOLUTIAK, MICHAEL JOSEPH HOOPER, ERICH ANTHONY-HOOVyK ROBERT A. H0RNAK7MARTIN DAI HOUMiENSWACK A. Jl HUCf BY, tfRESA LYN? HUI lONY ft HUSKEY, DFBOUAH LYNN HVIZC LENORE F. IANNAGGI, FRANK B. IBARRA, MITA INCANDFLA, CHRISTINE ANN INDOMNA, BARBARA ANN JAMES, JOYCE ANN JANEY, CHARLIE JAWORX A. ALINA JENK JOH JOH JONE JONES, SHA DENISE ERT ON LYNN JORDAN, MIGUEL ANGEL JUDS0N TIM JUSTICE, BRYON JOSEPH KADO, TAMARA KALAS, STEVEN JOHN KAL[EMBA, DAVID T. KATONA, PIERRE KAZMIERSKI, JOHN WAYNE DENNIS PAU MARIE £ L A L. AN, GAYE ESA KA AEL CA LYNN THOMAS 1ICH AEL S KEITH KEA KE KE KE KE KE KE K K K K K KNIGHT, MICHAEL J. KNIGHT, ROBERTA KNOWLES, NANCY J. KOB0SKY, CYNTHIA A KO RIK, QONNIE L. KOI CHU, MICHAEL •, kovacs, Elizabeth f. KOZICKI, MARLENE KRISTENSEN, LANCE KROSZtfEWlCZ, CHER KRZEMLEN, EDWARD KUBITZ, THOMAS KURPYL, CYNTHIA G KUTSICK, BRIAN MICHA KWAN, CHO-MING fTONY) LABOY, UU.IAN LAFEFRTY, TAMMY K LAFR4NIFRE, JAY G. LAN OF, JUSTINE ROB LANNING, EVELYN MAE LAPP, ROBERT DAVID LATOSWY, DAVID A LAUOTROALF, MAU VUDT LAVFLLE, DfBORA □ FOI LEDFORD, LAR LFLEKJACS, NANCY LESHFR, DAVf6 A L DI LESHER, LINDA LFA LEWIS, CHARLOTTE ANN LFWIS fi BERT LIC AROCrVl ECTOR LINKMAN, DANIEL G. LETT MAN, kICHAR D LOMBARDY. WAND {TO, DONA IAMES JOHN [I, CAMILLE M. MINERV ICZ, LI JOANNE _____ I, CAROL fLLEN I AH FR, MARY C MAHMET,- KARE MALDONADO, FELIZ MALDONADO, JOSEPH A. t, RAGHICygfck .EY, TENZElJcA D REN TERESA DffljM’WiE JKA, DARLENE 7 JUDUH ANN J ERESA LYNN DONALD BfiANK LORENE CHRISTINE WILFREDO VmLIE II MATTHEWS, LINDA l®RK MAYERNIK, PATRIClHriN MAZUR, DIANA LYNl! MC CALL, ANN SHARON MC CANTS, DEBRA MC CLAIN, CHERY1 PE«A, JUANIT PFilEZ, ROSAL ALA, RO Y, SHIRL RSON, RICH RZYCKI, MARY LEY, SUE AK, IRENE MONICA f W, DANIEL PORCELLI, RITA ANTIONIETTA OSEDLY, MARTHA M. I ELL, GLOJ JTICE, G) :E, BETTI )KOPOWI JONES, VI DONN4« _______SH AR LENE !AUSCHEDER, TIMOTHY F. RECINOS, DFLMA LETICIA REILAND, JAMES P. BBTH ANN JI lVnn SZEWSKI. RITA LINDA MICH, JE F| o, jh N, L, JRUFUSA« TACZANOWSKI, DEBBIE TALARICO, MARGHERITA NOWSKY, BOHJ LOR, BRYAN OR, DANIE OR, DIANE. OR, SAN DF R, TERI TETI, JOYCE A. THEUS, MARGARET T HO M MC GLELLAND, Cl (VIC v AM A, r mc GHEE, K VC KEN Y, t MCKENZIE, m ' INE •MC CLOSKEY, BfRR MC GAHA, RONATD • j, KENNETH MICHAEL ROBERTA LYN J A CQUj MAMON, BONN NEFLY, GLENN MC NEILLY, DAVID MEDINA, ANNA J VICTORIA LYNT MESAROS, STEVE 5, MICHAFL J, ANNA ?, BRUCE ?, CURTI DARLE JOHN S ISAN A _________fOBER nmaanqn robi WIL A. 10, WI MORAN, KEVIN MORGAN, DEWANNA MbSBY, SHARON WO|LEY, ROBER f M01ERS, BRET MUtLICAN, DEB MULLIGAN, MARGARE MUNOZ, NORMA I. Tfc MURPHY, MARVIN I NELSON, BOBBI NEWBROUGH, LORETTA M. RICHARDSON, BRENDA GALE RIEDRICH, KATHRYN MARIE OS, YOLANDJ ‘ ERA, R AY I RA, RUDQ [REROS CH, DEWE] | JR. RTS, GWl TS, PATl SON, iCTTE EfTSON, Si ® 50 - NSON, tnsi ROCK, DENISt LORI f ' ROCKWELL, EDWARD JAMES, JR.' RODRIGUEZ, DAVID RIGUEZ, EDW IGUEZ, GL IGUEZ, MYIP1A IGUEZ, NILTOA RIGUEZ, NILSA MARGARITA GUEZ, NOEMI .GUEZ, RAUL ANTj __fMAS, HOBART TIMOTHY THOMPSON, BARBARA SUE THOMPSON, CYNTHIA TILBURG, LINOT TIPTON, RANDALL WAYNE TIPTON, ROBERT STEVEN TORRFRO, A NT Hi TORRES, ARISTI TORRES, JOHN A , TREA.DWELL, AL TRIPGDIS, CHRIS V T IONCOSO, SILA : tu NGUYEN, TUONG, A NIEVES; MERINO NOLEN, DONNA J. NOWACKI, SCOTT M. ORTIZ, FRANCISCO PEDRO A iATHLEEN iRLANDO THERESA ELEANOR •VIN PATRI URNER, BARBARA JEAN r ATRICIA 'MIpHAa , I, DA' , FERNJ ROSARIO, ROSS, KAY RUPRECHT, T1 SAARI, JOHN ERLE JR. AARI, SUSIE LYNN.. BELLI, SALVATORE Al SAiOBECKE, DXRLENEj SAM A LOT, WILD A • SAl ABRIA, MARIA LISANDRA 'JR. 1ARIE GO, AWJLDA IAGO, ENEIDA IAGO, EUCI IAGO, ROSE MARIE ARAS, NICK SAWCZAK, JARASLAW T. SCHAFER, DEBORAH KAY kLMER fMORY A. Jft. kRTCejn., VIRGIL DA’VIO IROBEK, MARVIN D. co--- m RICK A. JR n ah PA PAP PARROTT, DANNY D. SCHERER, LINDA SCHMIDT, FAYE IREIBER, IR !ANO, REY [ER, ANN IGHNESS STEV R AUR PASQUA, DAllILA ANT ONE L . llWELLFN-™ PATRICK, M PATRON, PORFIDIA PATTON, JULIE AN HjfcUL, THOMAS PF %TIS, STEVE _ PEWRCSIK, SHAKW ER,DA 6R, RAY CHO VIC, CIE, A.- n FRGRIFF, CEONARD A. VAN GILDER, JUDITH ANN RGAS, RICHARD NEY, HOBERT ,c UEZ, DAISY QUEZ, NITZ , ROBERT NUEVA, ANj |LA MARK EDWARD FRANCES ANN LAN JOSEPH _______NTHONY FRANCIS ULPIOrFOBE fRT J. LARRY EARL WADE, KIM SUZANNE DF, PEGGY S. GLORIA BOB RUM, RO DRIENN ERRY FELIX ANN, DIAN pMB, WAY DEBRA J' IRIS C. ICHAEL TERRY RICKY WILLRICH, NANCY J. WILSON, MILTON EARL RKMAN, TAR MAN, CAR WOtOWIEC, JA WYATT, EARL Y EGER, SCOTT EE f •� JOSEPH A. SKAGGS, TE SLUSARCZY SMIGELSKI, SMITH, DA SMITH, JAMES EARL MrTH, LUCIN ITH, RUSS _ _ , EDWIN %. M R, CLIFFORD ALLEN CH, GABO' C, STEVEN ORGE JR. RISTINE RRIANNE ARY ANN ZIMA, GENEVIEVE ZISKA, CATHY F. TICH, DR AG OS, � MbS, HELEN mAtovez, nAfiiA anaSBj zyla effervTOseph Z IA fR. jana sut k Wt V «H on the VaA|v vUkTBAlL team In I' ' 12� Ibalto the TrIV TfSflrn the join And 11th wit a membrrHhe 'J?F10NAL HONOR SOCIETY 2tl gr age. SbeBt y W on accountant tom A, . ro luis ir � r ill goto Cuyahoga n� mumly College, iT|PHCR. KATHLEEN be. n A LIBRARY AIOC rn lllh And 12th adv. $n Wo work And eventually become j wife nd moth( A P� tD0, IRIS A •pbeljs lo'mAj o in Chv tey I aFa s, lino a Hp i ' A mimbfi of NATIO(flreM(| l?th gradnaivo a C.H.'l.Q n AN0fRS� ;.DIANNA-. ! ; PI Am tt|fl a full lime i b Si DYARMETT, A Nancy't p jJB i ob, Ooe 4HN future are fllHk ihe Rad cut of 1 grade, and in a ELCMf SEN.IcarI H r pkim |or Ih One of t- «mu. 'tmbr errttiv re to travel a WWWd like to f . ft they can have i participated in il QONG t SS 10 an| rp furl college, Jri I■ Me lo leave t LIBRARY All ARNDT It ioi« td .ora for Ajeof. VifvJv-« member of the | CROSS COUNTRY 11AV vrh.lv At l-tf� . AT T ONI LL, ' AMMV Plant a career in teaching at the High school. 9ir hat had J yrt in the BAND, 5 | CRCHfST RA with 1 yr a MAJORETTE and l .iflt ttOR GUARD alio A Bo.l A for 2 yrt. J jf AlMuST INI. DENISE ■ Hioiru) to be a tecretfts ' Aulftr BrnU to leave her Jftpl jUnt lock ' to the icEol. She tor I 2nd place in 6;6.C A Information ArnmiaiAliom and naturalises WfiLVIRINA, -- fi TRON. CVIL YN Sayt the tehool can nave ner an Air Line Steven member of Ihe YiJ iber oI Student CcJ e Will be i th and « IM| orR Lpgii ONI A Ji A j ■ n Nuriffltl Inti to iUh r '. .rlvj aion)«ng butmei lawyer Klmmir wants a career at a tecretary and wife. She na: a BAND member lllh-12V CHOIR 12th a member of . ■f BOWUNG Tf AW S CINT C ONGRl SS too J '®l 1 VARSITY knimeit Wilbn K Stay to Attend C. K 'MM afryle the hasn't mB hr- ’ff Lhich college to at-iJ fK the does plan to rfumu jH Bycation in mutic 1 'ar A one day teach. B AftEd -Hair Wid 1 yrt, ORCMES- I Wll A too PfPETTCSin laf-LjfmkVlNpt � n 10th ST t| DENT CONGRESS k‘. W.f Jk eiALh, tony J Tony hat been a .yer ML t . Upr past lliroe yeart. Some day v% rWTvr. BLACKBURN, 8RIt f|«m fcA Sayt theVit lookup - collf'e- CAROL BUMM1KS, EILEEN J ■ Plant to go to collfl P Mi. Gall lo have a| vrat art the ptay Ge You're a Good Mar CtjpNY, JOYCE •VAt fVetident (oeiVAt- 'n (■ DA WO PA i ThdiCme; 1 with the f J DAVILA, Alii Tiit tl Li krr the goet the J ■vptable rewrites! ting on Swept MerS Brown plot Rocl SKETBALL ■ I education teaQl er work. Wat act! ■BENTCONGRL COiCHAIRPERSO ideTfo the - q£v 'hjf'.of ths. ,pl going Ihe BOYtL |fr fun 9ie� hat berftr I Oxilvt ---, JMLMBER. In lire 1211 grade the way a member ol Htolog raphy Club- Student Congreef'Bnelfet, along with working on the playt. Etpecially Rock am Roll' HISINGCR. ■ Butter known at Peter Bthall talent when w Atball Team Petr wj BpSt ORTM, ROBERT I JWhat decided On cJ GARUC CIO, ROBERT •Roby plant to work at JAL. Me � at a member ol and CASEBAUWW VARSITY. ' ne of the nouli lovr mIBMk It I 'Bn Den '' iGEORGIA. r TOL ul f k Kid It cattRm bi ndlaosu V « active .4j!A 3 BALL JVWVAR'.-l|Wyeaft. TRACK 1 ,-?V: R [ACOUNTRV ft yvart. STUDENT OONGR ■a.year-.. SENIOR '.LiMfclCt PRESIDENT dMO'SJ ‘WMf PUBLIC S«U«r IHkLS GYM LEADER MOV COMING OUEIM. CEPBPACMT . Karrie planJip t dejftM •• 4will like tjAave I the future y yAn-fellyCrSt i1 P'. l|r got IO Vtuturj ■ or who can-J Uh thflUnS i'iA ctf them, . GON ALEZ. Andy it goj m BASKET 11 .Ynd 12. SJUDf.NI UONUNLSS. PKtMDENf LEAOERS CLUB GYM LEADIR J YEARS SENIOR-JACULTY GAME. TALENT SMOt niDATE FOR MR. WOLVUMM Andy would Ur. Nabiivger and IH a team GONZALEZ, Negy it B A. Wat in f 1J gr. LIBRARY AlfaTGOgr. WjM lo leave LW her%� JgJmo� da like to leave Tech. Retidet i IADER orknw 'ijjrl’l of Rudinett ty. ' nAtf of Itie band X. .n l P. and Arnemblev Ine y nn mjM j.ireer at a cook.i learn and a meml JOSEPH TN V and VARSn bASK BTrL player TRACK m all three yeart o higfi school plant with the United States Air Force. BURROUGHS, KATHY Wat an active member of STUDENT CONGREj and CHOIR wrfh 1 yr. at a MAJORETTE. She J to work at a secretary and get married. She irJ nng in Li ETBALL merit. OUTKO, ► AREN Plant |o go to college, ar ber o the SKI CLUB n'| i NATIONAL H0N0 50C I DOM RIDER STAf 10 a Bthe plar, 'George ■ cv.yeo the Wa.thi nat a ttar VARSITY BASKETeALL player Her ne future are lo g OLL. 'ROONEY iVm j wn lo ftiendt at t M ■«. ,, Safen- was a 12th gr J vLING TEAM mifcbvr iW(fc|h 11 grade on ffl E8ALL team r ,jj kwp on working. lIYat grade, a mrmb|M IB m the and Mb'' COE I2lh l ■'mrsl Mere. SHj in.jt Scholarthijp lot den Rpyl. cindy • .indy it torn.) lo oslr-ri' dr- PctafUl tludwt. .'ill a U C TTES. HONf ftOLL t V kSICK. J V V Wv it plAiiilfMPmi'qHB IS Aif Cin t. WJf ln � tdW TUM y«iVt. Or®: xlu«ti«� --l«J M'4j nS.HInl- G c 9 JYAtH.n9Ton,Sw p« « •• '5o «:J© oof Majc-fiMolton Pbclur . S niO ClAH T� A o f. ,W for: tilli w .If H ({Aim-1 lO tollr } ? lo b« f l ACf � . Lll f C lV d W '« n IIUAaiji4V. On O lhir� js ill would Ilk lo l « W Miff it to «JfV I . Bo� l« iOk l fo Wy� il� . ■ary BAND MtM™ PEP1TTCS 10 9.. TUDtNT CON- ■ � viN 4' ; BER U-a-vJ I? 9� - CHOIR . HONtVi Uh R0 CAPT f V H A- ’ •rt.r L • • i c� « .i iito p ) H Wat (C� in BASKC R CONGRESS’ BARB Bart- ONGRt S: plAnt to b« a P o Molo-X Rio RADIO WORKSHOP LEADER ) y n HAttSANDRA will a lot ol happy Inckrn, |ANCt, JUSTINE aMM ■ h lo oo lo col r W � ‘|iN!NG, EVELVI P ’ Bl-l ■ it 90109 taWylvc a fca fat I . Si CTBALV.■!« ' J' � .')|UMNT cdWflPESS 1 vt n vm of 11 S- «� g I W in h rWl Will in CHOIR 1 y art, 12 9 . TREASURER nr WOLVERINE loirxj Ic coll ? iL HONOR 50i kONOR GUAR I JOYCE Li 9 11109 mArn kl«AVC UN All I JUNE bi lo '•!. 1 Jfi k SWIMMlfpr BteQRHY tffj IwVi SENA Tt iL L ATHLITU SU..J BMP y t. DRJ G®N SWEPT J I Brovin r(| BRrds, ch| Snore ss -.jm u ■ vcur, OtBBIf yt ■ Orb it 90109 lo colle-jc And loom to tn A� lln«i. VYAt oB is FREEDOM RIOIR STAfni-12. PhOT OCR Apt v M L’ CLUB 11 f. SIt� W AX CONGRESS J y A«. Stud n| I 91 vi $ ( • If Quunrii fiUivA n - -f don. Ruqr. I M ..t Roll. Dot)' would l| lo I av ho t Sool o� .dt j c � pwl LELCKACS. NANCY ‘Goph It 90109 lo no A 11 009 ApSp . And Sal definite plAm fo niArriA-) otto icSool. NATIONAL HOROg SOCIETY 12 .� . BlZ r Tr J.jjAwean. GC� L5 GY klfi' YYanlv lo 1 1 VJcwWrVrVv ,) tso l iaod n ffTooVt HfSMtR, t)Avio MEr T- . J«i 90-09 .olo IS ffri.it« y - J iTVjt N O ... ...brr ftly- b n .'eii� n fo MO10U Ml 1930: HAYES, PALE JORDAN. V|Out L ”MIck y' •« plA inif 9 a t Wat on I tv roOTBALI BASEBALL JV T ElectrooiCAl Co9 op r inij. ( 10 9 - POOTBALL VAR DENT CONGRESS 10 n wo k. And 9 | ORCHESTRA . RADIO WO 0L L 12 9 . OnJ K L tv in hit i V.i.bi AkAbl I Flow . H!Ar7i 4 n anj s� «of- i JUSTt- BRVON f ' J «V% It 90 9 lo COll 9 lo ntAto n CI Ct o MCAl Cf n-Tcchnolo9iil W.K «n th f TfAM PMOIvv-i.apA CLUB H0N0M4kYkAR0flBei0L0GY. ( IcM pierrc v IntW'r it%om9 to Miami YVAl on t TRId|. gl.V. TENNIS J y A t. CHESS CLUB y t. CMOttfT K . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PHOENIX STAfl i«JF SSALACR POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Ml DAL TOR ,-fCELLENCt IN MATH ANO SCIENCE. SILVER MEDAL AR EIGHT YEARS IN kROENING'VALEOICTORIAH - would Ilk lo l l� LW A neWfOpHo.no . ht� Win - Oavid. KAZMIERSKI. JOHN f8MHH •tVayne it JOir q lo b wo 11 n9 -d 1 m9 on wS «lt( And M yb 90 to CSU WtynfttAiN Ilk lo l Ave L «V in hit IS Clau of M TiekhI NGRE THERESA it lb ‘jrAdoAl . IOLL. lo 90 lo is Wi 1 IS Swintniti‘19 T s ti III lulu , � !.« , 1 li 90109 lo mow lo T h tTTy ' ‘ Nf Lfl. MICHAEL MlJ'- 5'-RsV)i '9 to b A-1 t- Wunt n -irtW' pu(rr privt baseuAl j (av m-11 . rJWf !•� ipillt in IS f.-lu.r fm’ T y • yr � • « !••' 4 cfloss cbiMkiv, .« I . iJiAL HC CltT, TUDCN W1’ ■ C Vos, . A . , j vvaros TOR shorthand and layv ECONOMICS 111! Bobbt woul Ilk lo l a« I W s « lock . KRISTENSEN. lance H nc it pi Annin ! A A r j R 9lO-i«ufntliil. Gi-cwicz, chervi mb k r ' lh NATIONAL KON0R SgCICTV TRCEDOMf R|CW STAET, ARRAN -if VI NT VCA' MIT TEE 12 9 . J U attlw in OWE. Alto oW jjjf'AK. MICHAEL Vrplant lo 90 lo coll 9 . PSAARSITV 3 y Art, Mikt tij Myll hit bookt. | 94 0 coil . 1 !if Bg|Pin tport . WAt 0 1 � flf gSITY 3 y art. E 1(1 1 V AR . 3 y Art, a( f-' .kgrOt.ld lik. V 1 ICfltK.’ Id look A ' ALOONAI I! ; r� 'PlDS 1 11 lo o wt 00 IS TRACk JAfJ . Anoiy of (lit fa IS Vfire! Attcnd.1' ■ANSEUR. PAGHIOA ICRIIa ‘ it tolnqi lo 9 lWvc V « sappy. Tfj LW oJui lam lo b a pholo-s 2 9 . WRf STL I MG ff BASEbALL 111 11 on lh 8 OWL Ik COLE 3 yrAft. Kllir PROM COM And 9 t inar i«d. ilA would lik ! M I Cvorytsinq E � H«S Mnli to « � t ••• 4, inpi ■ loo ). i fxi lo ’eavr LW � � � e I ANMl PARUW £ f � Hry-j.tcrrfJ Nu tln 0€ Ae wwmtiA � m «IW to � •’ aPWeam � •� I I 'oil com a } n. CROSS COUNTRY 1 •« .� . other Bum i a r«M c� t � • h , a, .. KRE2. � 0 SALINE am o o� k kj P .t |om9 lAnko ..) C( W v LIBR-tRY ...vlJ ■ U T Chem y A.'. df.lfr.1 Tool I “1 ■v-ot .0- H nc to .afTV'”1 !•• � 0 loMi, -ij ■ClBPARV AlOCMqr. XMouldlitf 0lrB '� (J yiutu. h.l piolc lY CTRJYCM. MAh YAAlK V • B t4‘l to t� ir win. f.OROUOM, LOl it qolrvq tJ lb. VAiuotri ,1 a n. niTij ►LA . PONN.v 1 ’O .. WIUIC lVll|L It joinq to COllr -AN ROSS COUNTR.J •’ YfRKl . PATRICIA 1 p� t «At • MAJOR! T T Aw n MC VlOS.lr HARPv J — Yno� « to all a St ,,HhT pl fo� t� . UBt'ARV RoM to lf v tHr M.took a prcjM . MC OAHA, MONACO Ron it oom ) to open up a trwall tand« m| ihop. HcfiAt On tfa VARSITY f OOT I' A l l UAM MC GMfl. At UNIT.. I BrtlM A non n at “Mutch nr it potn t to m«« to VltqlpH AIM) find a (OO. IVf'opt n nOuld t - n ll to |0 n up mi|H St art A y am] b a COO BOWLING Tf AM 12th. MCWAMON. BONNIE _____ ia 90 n to coi' MMnoi •i«t � � � Snr � i a LI VIM'.A � • + AID! STXJOC: 1 o'if.p(SS, ilOLDOM RIOt «af� . PMOCMX t MtoitjA vr Anita u lO'i i i rs. Jr ■ ■ Ma It Vo to � «•- . olA MtAl. to. a«.-J� pnlO- « '•MKLUV •■“I -aii H p...| to oll r pe V� tea PA M'|k n � t V ■ c • 4 W-end in Hit S ' .'� Tt1' J ' 0'iP .tu� t C«aA� Jflfl 1 R. ANNA . 'Onn to all at Yvo c an|r a Orafnk'-'.’si f n al VYo. An She JkioP ‘•R-Rf-Iv MicuR. curtis y r •£■-•::•. ::;:r ; Curl it toin-j to noif, v'% On Ihn . yrRTY 1 Tf AM -I yean. at we3ul yfre.ly)ytveU YY t U3gnr. fooUall tt.or-t ?A JP mil UR. OAPitr«f N Ilk ’■•“ ««« Oa.lr.tr wAnti to vrr toll fn-ploin-.nl in Buiiwu, Vt. l Roll for 2 yr art. Of A. Wora Mh place In «A Coni eat to. Butirwtt Main. Sonar o the lhin«� t Darlene wanti to Iravr C a.r nr r.ooAt--Ioc ma MIL liP. JOMfi Wl.fl It - 0.0. .nAo G- V JL NAT.O WorAVinp S y •'1' •Mot A . to L W • hrAaif O.U ■ MljJ-S. 'SUSA PA J fl '|om9 to b try _rf -'ii1 l ( SM CLCf !� •••- « ' OPISSll ■� . o... ' ' «• « Sn.pl Mr� r. YouY a tool U To Or a Ma,o. Mot.on P.clu. «ult IrAr to Ira� r all nr n.r ____ V. 'It . MICTHIIL. ROBIN •S Y iy rt � rtl.na '.' .'I, a KuiP'lJf Mml 4 Mono Roll MO AI, L(( , M l plan to in ItAurr ■ in rut l« world. Wat «cli«� ,n tnr CHOIR I? 9� PHOENIX STAFF IPCCf OM RIOCR STAfr 12 q PMOTOGRARMY CLUB V .P 11-17 V _£art.o AoAV'op 17 Son o otnr ACtWlliH .- . K. W r. o.r Octatori o |r.. tVo 14JA ot. rMOW. DfBORA JiflLc'. . i „ . jp.pl r a not It Ilk. to Ira rr R OOk� o L tv .n nr. Iattm |l Sto no.A BASK ARStT Y PASKt TBALL 7 COC I2tn � || Raolo Tv COf'i nt AC HONOR SOCltT Y qmrp ONGRCSS 1M cat iom. PC Ti LIBRAR � Air! RADIO .m-R • 1 ■RtSSi 'Ci� ■ ■ to Ba a MAittf i i ft, i joWa cki, seViB Knonii (o all at Milnautc. it )Oir ij to cplltpt |g m in cnr.Ti. lry. Wat OH liar FOOTBALL T � m 17 jr, AVI TLING TCAM 11-12 T. On ol tHr Ih.ra! Nl.lnauA (I 'TOtnq to leavr LAV � n hit latl wilt arr h.a wrrttlinip t� v o |� • .t.:on. pobcu B . B air- .1 coll i o..-.d V. in liar OOJR X? .yM , fculd I.Ac to lr. BrtO' T -aia yratn for nr.t to� t� Xl .n IK 4v.tu.cK. . •JfL’, FRAfiKlB •:. « plaryi.tii to .JO 1 «' JK| , ®l.'. ‘Tl'PO B iS.a c I ■ I TCAI . an.j alto Bonn'). ■tf yV' TMLttN V ] XrX6s ' It VJ� n.| to wo� A Ami Uirrt )•! i'njtl « i)Vl 12 9� PVct.drnl ol ►♦o.ticullu.r U’aW??P 0 X. Cook would like tO l AV L , «cnc33 on r .t. 3rwToRI-ANOO Known to all at Spoon ha at poanj to be tlartin tor th Cav'i in b yrart. «Goo � luchM BASrCTBALL JV 10 BASKETBALL VAPSITv Spoon would IrA to Iravr a Jio. llr 9 in Bar PAKOBCK, MARV Y.’it on in JV IO ITKALBCAM Oo •’ ■� oo.nfl|o work lr ifl a.rtinr o majo 3iu|l� ua� r. NATlPiAL MO l fc SOCIETY MEM in t� |c future • o' thr fulur INGRESS J y ar , IECINOS. DlLMA ■ IO lma nat no plant KVP. and CVSP. kt JCNI . SnBna plant are. OOT Wat � r BANO y i al%ity CMijna P i II (A YiorAvcp'12| WatnVii)ton J’Cl'V GYM 'o. Ih futui . Wat a f TUOENT CO. W VYatfaji PORFIDIA Jp.nij to tbr Aif Forte. JULIE a ■join-j to collao at ijriulln. n Roll. -tb atr«-and cinematic aitt. pfilk J PtPETTCS 10 . ,5TU0r,Ny CONGRESS J ,.an. . Ttfr Oafc CIront TOoeqe «tMr P'-VajW Motion Plclt .' lV',:; nim.ll r. SEMOPvCLASS SlArPlanytiM.c School 1. Clot would lit lo l w L� V in hrr ilaoy Wboj !o� C. J i latl will brr rrpod cartft RICHARDSON. BRENDA 'Bubbl But! ■ it qomq lo • RED CROSS 12 � ,J T uQEl A RR A NGt ME NT Aa ; CHairnaan Track nam Sc® _ lo Iravr n r qooParct t il o� A, and than lo coll«q IT CONGRESS 11-12 p. II of Sen.o. Cl ait. StuA • griper. Brenda i-oul Back in 2®“, 84 SE RECTOpA pp Hold Ir-i . UV y lUll.t Book! tl� !f C ■ t � avr any. At. laurii Knx l plant to «•« and travel. • PETTESlOdr. 0 9� . STL Club Alan plant to Ucomt an electronic ftcNXtUn. Wai active in BA5 CTBALL JV 10 or. B A5KE TBAll VIH. U -12 V. Track J yean. FREEOOM PtOER STAFF 10-11 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 1 l icceived 5 � � lettorma, ‘'Sf CK, and letter -vBASKET BA U L DLF BOBCPT Bob tfcinj to coll -JinceeFr J- «V l n 841,0 J pay � 9� ' 9 l® � c • accountant � ,t ojrV) ,0 WOffc Pay nould lilt to than L W for putting up K-n‘ ROACH. DEWEV JR. __ DjriMkfilani for the future are to retfie, Raeve Tr ai JFsk. 6Asre LL j iijy •« «iTBAl ■■Mi � SI,m Bin ) lo 9 1 '• « 9 t H� OWE 10 9, CmCC Apert s ll k Ail it aoinoto Cleveland SlateVWai 0p t FREEDOM Rlt' STAFF 12 •� . Ofl.c. A,t. 12 J r ...en°, ONAL HONOR nltTRA. A m� ml 12 � . Bob v P r lo I He munc $' GLORIA AO It« ,grapr er IlM « • . it-ewer .Vat-on tHe BO I If. . H£ERu£At ER 11-12 9 narn 12 . Of A, 12 or ..... il vecretary a t J.V. CH£ t i n.fr and mother. GAS� :Cti| SlRv£TTfS. STUDENT M Deniie mould like to niih al belt of luck in the future. ROCKWELL. COWARD JR. ,0 hool. WRESTLING TEAM II LiSHMi AlOt 11 ■ . Ed would UkA-1.0 leave LW TALERICO, MARdriyjITA llte'iVJ Un veriily, and leek' tecretarial job. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 11-12 y V.P of NMW . STUDENT CONGRESS 12 o� . V.P of n ste.no cum. OOCA 11-12 afK TARNAWiftY. 6 OH DON f-BB it Aclleqe bound. NATIONAL ‘ON.OR SOCIETY, FREEOOM RIDER Staff I TaylOR. CAN � Dan Kqoirni to nork, and 90 lo rolled fo� Aviation. TAVLOtC,%NORA f L 'S nfH il 90 09 lo work. M. 1 a PEPCT t 3 vean. OWE AMITE DEBRA Ouck Hat plana lo ?et WtUe ' MILTON ‘tlflyn it collnje bound. PJ� Ll JV 10 9 . 8A SKfj VaWLtcars. track Rea Picture . 'Rock Koll : THEWS. Pf GO y NW b®« 9 to b« a le |l 1 M A J OR f T T C, NATIONAL H( SERVET TC5. STuOf Ouilir 6nnui“ TILBURG, LINDA 11 9010 9 lo erork, and Qt v. CHLC 12 O'. RED CROSS TIPTON. SANOY . ! H| 7oin9 lo jet a jo a £HntJflPBll. BASff ThALl j 17 $. B ieball J V 10 f . ftB All Ua| Baiketball team f Ail tnanfo, and Ihe Earl Mo nil NCO$iL.SlLA l.iiaromo to an Art ;,aO| ■-ji-K’. Mff'.t ftoll 11-1? if. ry. Wat in B- ’.r . SOCIETY. Jot. ntinue Hu elforli OTBALL VAR ill -12 jr. Senior |lo leave L VY INGRESS. BAND i.HOIflU'i' Woduc id Rom Committee SJftr plam for tl� e Ivel, And lee the rrorl d' U |TOR€ k to ilay al.vqjh U e ]ulV%L C due at YT gTAli lo o to an Tl college feeieon puter oei.91 •ac active in BASkfE TBALL JV 10 or FOOTBALL JV1 11 9� CROSS COUNTRY 10 . BASEBALL JV IO or. J.T mould like lo leave all Hit men� onet lo L � . j U ir, a . scot t ____ e an auto mechMtffeu member of Ihe 10-11 ip Bar, , 10 or. R Cr 1 red an Honor kuto SHOP I. ollBa nTlKk to leave all IHe collecle t ovei Fe re rt t£' LW, I f. LEONARD T Tiooer, or mo-.t ■i(fe lionAV,ly at 'Pop , it CHOI' -boojifl V Af.'Df R Knonn! Heqe. and qet STUOENT 185 mu i.m FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Social Studies...........................................190 Guidance.................................................190 Science..................................................191 English..................................................192 Physical Education........................................193 Foreign Language..........................................193 Driver Training—Athletic Director—Business...............194 Special Education—Vocational Education...................195 Library—Math—Counseling..................................196 Art— Mus ic—Home Economics................................197 Cleveland Scholarship—Teachers Assistants.................198 Cafeteria Ladies Teacher Assistants—Secretaries 199 TIME Administrator Mr J mies Dor men do Mr Wesley Wittich. Mrs. ikinche Cool Mr.topril Zupan Mr. Walter Prim FACULTY 189 Ralph Bowles John Sforza Robert Engstli, Richard Kane, Joseph Costanzo, Victor Alvarado, Betty Long, Dept. Chairperson James Chura, Phillip Lewis Ella James, Ernie Fourmas, Bill Olmsted, John Vacha, Denise Casey, Paul Balzer, Deptment Chairman Jack Hutter, Paul Tiggs Dave PJabinger Social Studies Sees The World In today's shrinking universe, the need to understand cultural differences and the ever reoccuring riddles of history increases. In an attempt to make such wordly con cerns a part of student thinking, many innovational teaching methods formed a memorable part of the social studies curriculum. Mr. Bowles initiated a group of inquisitive seniors to the excitement and power that thrives in Washington, D.C. This closer look at the nation's capital certainly stirred many an imaginative mind to conjecture about the course of high powered international politics with perhaps a touch of intrigue A mock trial set up on a city-wide basis gave Lincoln West legal minds a chance to grapple with court proceedings. The decision was in their favor, second-place in Cleveland. Back in the traditional classroom setting, students explored in depth the battle formations of antiquity the push toward the last frontier and the defeat of the Nazi threat. This glimpse at yesterday's blazing moments will hopefully provide the foundations for a brilliant tomorrow. John Brady, George Kent, James Cassidy, Oenise Cartwright, Hubert West, Leo Deiningcr Oept. Chairman, Lou Sawchik Edward Keich Steers Students Many Ways The Lincoln West science department gleamed with pride as one of their top students, Oon Matejka, won an award at this year's science fair. Such triumphs spur the faculty on to new heights of creative teaching. When the scientific method is internalized in the serious student, the science teacher can then explore beyond the ordinary clink of test tubes, the flame of the Bunsen Burner or the smell of earthworm formaldehyde. Mr. Brady received a grant that will allow him to expand his knowledge in a field that never stands still. This continuing education promises much for students at LWHS in the way of new theory and technology. Guidance Team In a school system of strong vocational inclination, the guidance department is indispensable to those students seeking immediate employment. Helping young men and women sleect a career involves a great deal of careful planning. Course selection in all three years at high school needs to be discussed with a goal of creating a well-trained, capable individual in mind. In the senior year, the job center gives prospective employees a chance to sharpen interviewing skills and in many cases, capture that coveted position as well. The counseling staff has perfected its system to the point that two of its members, Mr. Costanzo and Mr Chura will be starting a new guidance department at Washington Park Vocational School. College-bound students are given the same kind of attention with the emphasis on academic achievement coupled with a well-rounded course of study. The counselors delight In finding a college suitable to each potential professional. Mr. Claude Watson, in horticulture, completed his last year of an outstanding career in helping young people explore the mysteries of their environment. Good bye and good luck Mr. Watson. Science Department Winner In Faculty ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Roberta Boyd, Margaret Polvony, Helene Cushcnan, Tom Allen, Dept. Chairman, Carl Lakosky, Glen Dugan, Liz Chapman, Frank Parent, Ernest Surnegie, Paulette Go 11, Nida Spencer, Norm Merhaut Tom Allen Says Goodbye to Shakespeare, Shaw and Lincoln-West as he retires Mr. Allen, chairman of the English departmen, leads a large group of men and women interested in awakening creative and critical thinking abilities often a-bandoned for the memorization and inferential skills required in most other subjects. Exposing teenagers to the English satirists, the Greek tragedies, American adventurers and the plays of Shakespeare are only a part of the total responsibility thrust upon an English teacher. The controversial reading problems currently sweeping the nation create a challenge that is supplemented by the no less important need to produce citizens who can effectively communicate in the English language. Composition, creative writing, speech and drama all deal with developing this vital skill. Students and teachers alike bid farewell to Mr. Allen who retires from a long and rewarding career in the Cleveland school system. Walter Mucha PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT STRESSES LIFE TIME SPORTS IN A CO-ED ATMOSPHERE Language Department at L W is Special All language departments strive in develop in their students a knowledge of other languages. Lincoln West is no different in this area, as languages such as German, French and Spanish are the base of the curricular. That something special that we like to boast about at Lin-W is the fact that within the language area English is taught to students who are new in this country. The program is one that helps new people to this country get use to the language and the customs. Needless to say Pride Expo gave language students a place to shine as they made food and other areas of interest for the school to enjoy life in other countries. The Physical Education Department is lucky to be able to stress not only physical activities for all students but to have a staff of very capable coaches. Peggy Palumbo heads the Girl's Varsity soprts and has been an outstanding winner in the Basketball area, her Track and Volleyball teams do her proud too. AI Rodriquez coaches in the area of Basketball. Carmen Rodriquez has been coach of the L-W Tennis Team for two years and hopefully one of these years will produce not only a team to be proud of but one that will bring some championships. Dick Sowinski our head Football coach stresses developmental of the athlete and the man and while we are hopeful of some winning teams we are proud of the young men our football training helps to develop. Mr. Bilardo the department chairman has a lot to be proud about in his staff. The Stress In Physical Education is to equip the students in an area of lifetime sports such as tennis, volleyball, etc., sports that as adults will benefit the leisure time activities. All of the Phys Ed training is done in a Co-Ed atmosphere. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Alex Mikula, Barbara Curtis, Anna Dolan, Brenda Nakoneczny, Ken Bolek, Department Chairman. Faculty With Business Department It’s Business As Usual The Business Department was very pleased this year to have Mrs. Arlene Prevost back with us as Department Chairman. The Business Department is not only one of the biggest departments at L-W but one of the busiest. They feature just about any kind of program in the business field that one could be interested in learn-ing about. There are block programs that develop an entire area of learning for students who will one day work In an office. There arc courses like business law, bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, filing, and office machines. Students profit in many ways from these programs. Sadly we say goodbye this year to Miss Eileen O'Connor who retires we wish her everything that Is good and want her to know that she will be missed her experience, teaching, and pleasant way will be hard to replace. Bob Mossbruger Paul Branson Barb Koehler Special Ed is Special The Special Education program at Lincoln West is indeed special for several reasons. First of all the staff under the leadership of department chairman Mr. Ron Brady, have that special degree of dedication, concern, and ability to perform their work at the very highest level of professionalism. Secondly, the students involved in this program are special to the student body at L-W. Just seeing our orthapedically handicapped students at rallies and games gives the teams and the students something to really cheer about. We believe that the program is special because it is a pioneer program for the city and give other programs like it something to model themselves after. Ruby Sooknana, Ida Canady, Darlene Jarrett, Ron Brady Deptment Chairman, Robert Walsh, Julie Langdon, Seymour Hofstetter, Frances Johnson Vocational Ed Serves Many Ways Early in the morning a line of teachers can always be found in front of Mr. Petro's office. The auto mechanics department has proved invaluable to faculty with sluggish cars as well as students wishing to learn the intricacies of automotive repair. L.W. is fortunate to have training facilities for future printers, electricians, mechanics and carpenters as well. The vocational education department is guided by the far-seeing Mr. Jinks who keeps the programs running at maximum efficiency. Both boys and girls are carefully screened to insure that only de- pendable students are given the opportunity to benefit from the vast array of equipment. One of the particular favorites is the print shop under the direction of Mr. Koski. Programs for school functions, business cards and even prank parking tickets are designed and produced. Students enrolled in these programs experience the warm glow of satisfaction when their creations take shape and are ultimately put into use... . a rare treat indeed. Joe Henderskis, Head Librarian, Willa Daniel, Sarah Fountaine, Tom Boyle, Carol Thomas, Ruth Regotti, Erika Pilisy, Kathryn Nagy Something for Everyone Lincoln West's Library is special in many ways. First and foremost it features something for everyone. There are new Spanish records this year and a larger popular record collection. The audio visual field is in full operation. Our library features a place where students can get and use visual equipment it is a true Multi Media Center. Libraries today must be places where students can do more than select information from books and reference material. Computer Age Ushered In There are more student helpers than in the past. The PHOTO CLUB sponsored by Mr. Lender-skis and Miss Long gives the shutter bugs a well rounded photographed experience. Much of the drudgery that students once associated with algebra, geometry and trig has been swept away by the neon-answers lighting up a calculator's face or the intricate equations spewed from the mouth of a humming computer. Now a fascination with precision decimal point answers and speedy calculations have begun a new era in the mathematics field. it is Sperry-Rand and IBM that bring forth excited discussions. Of course the faculty, headed by Mrs. Johnson, makes use of this interest by introducing the mathematics equipment of the '70's which is only fitting in view of the fact that many colleges require students to purchase calculators as though they were textbooks! While Pythagoras and Descartes still hover in every good student's mind, Have You Seen Have You Heard One of the new sounds at our school this year was the morning broadcasts that announced Have you Seen Have you Heard There are many new job openings listed for seniors. These were through the courtesy of Miss Marilyn Hornman, a new member staff member at L-W. Her area of interest is the placement of students in jobs. This is not a simple thing to do and, of course, the end result, the placing of students in jobs, takes a lot of time, patience, and most of all concern for the students. Our new faculty member Miss Hornman rates an A in all of these efforts. ART DEPARTMENT Ibrahim Levy—Richard Andres, Chairman Artist Do Their Thing Faculty Music Department Great The past year has been a very good year for members of the music department Stressing that the neighborhood comes first, band activities have been centered around that idea. The band has participated in several parades The St. Patrick's Day and St. Roccos's. featuring the band, majorettes, wolverinas and honor guard. Although the Band director Mr. Yanculeff was incapacitated part of the year his musicians came through like the troopers they are. The Choir under Mr. Mathews directions performed at Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Senior High Choral Festival at East High. They sang at Senior Citizens groups and P.T.A. not to mention the All City Choral at Severance Hall. Mr. Mathews feels the year was a rewarding one as everyone worked hard but it was a truly Great Year for Music at Lincoln West. Creative Living In Home Ec Perhaps the most delightful of LW's course offerings was home economics where tray after tasty tray of mouthwatering morsels were offered up at faculty teas, meetings, breakfasts and bake sales. The faculty could take advantage of luncheons offered several times each month if they chose to get away from the less exotic cafeteria cuisine. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Solomon and Mrs. Jisa, boys and girls gained experience in formal table setting and serving, food display and meal planning. A Bachelor Living course was added this year that will prove invaluable to male students in their first taste of life away from home. In this year's fashion show boys and girls alike modeled their fabric creations which was certainly a giant step toward equal rights. The sewing circle of home care proved useful to any teacher or student suffering from unavoidable rips, tears, lost buttons and wriknles. It is certainly to be praised that the home-ec department lends so much to making LW the attractive school community that it is. Clara Hilte, Marsha Day, Chairman, Nancy Picard, Anita Bone burg Ellle Jlsa, Naomi Jones, Marla Phillips, Nina Solomon Carolyn Beeler Cleveland Scholarship Program Ask—They Know Here they are folks the names to match the faces we see around Lincoln West every day. Without their help it would be almost impossible to keep the school moving. We don't have to tell you what part they play in running L-W you already know, or will soon know. They cover a multitude of activities from custodial, nursing, cafeteria scholarships, jobs, transcripts, permanent record cards, phone calls, grade cards. If you have any questions these are tiie folks who will probably have the answers. Pick Up Delivery Service Phone 661-1240 TOMARIC CLEANERS ‘Leading The Community In Quality” Carol Tony Coljohn Proprietors 5202 Memphis Avc. Cleveland. Ohio 44144 Phone: 281-4097 351-9200 B L AUTO RADIATOR SER VICE Cleaning—Repairing—Recording Guaranteed Workmanship Joe Liberty 3567 25th St. Scranton Rd. Proprietor Cleveland. Ohio 44109 200 ADVERTISING Congratulates The Class Of 'll ADVERTISING 201 202 SENIOR AD r r7 cJee ) i s rj recti I o Lea A . 'senior I would like to express my sincere best wishes to the class of 77 . This has been an exceptional class which I am proud to say that I have been a part of. I hope I have helped to contribute to them some of the guidance needed to make them the future leaders and citizens of our great country. ft “Feelings 204 SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE 205 “Time it was and what a time—Preserve your memories they are all thats left you” “Simon Garfunkle 206 SCHOOL LIFE SCHOOL LIFE 207