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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1980 volume:

TITLE PAGE 1 2 REMEMBER WHEN REMEMBER WHEN 3 8 LYDIA GAAENDEZ s THERESA BERENDA HECX VICKI. LIZ. DEB8I GU0O HELEN. HAZEL ■t. ' 1 OARLA BLACK CHRIS WITTAL. CHRIS BURROUGHS KIM WHITE. KATHY ST CLAIR DENISE COOK MISS RODRIQUES ROS RAMOS WOLVERINES MAJORETTES 11 Girl ¥ e 1 I i a b a 1 1 Despite many set backs the 1979 Girl's VOLLEYBALL team finished with a super season Two of the major obstacles that had to be tackled were a team of almost no experienced players and a delay in the school year Both of these were overcome by hard work and determination. The Lady Wolverines went on to finish first in the Sectional and second in the District A special honor was given to Laurie Wotowiec as outstanding tournament Player Sue Koziol was named most valuable player and Chris Buddner Most Improved Sue Koziol was named member of the All Sun News West Team and both sisters were named as Cleveland Press Stars Coach Carmen Rodriguez was full of pride over her team and their record of 14 - 2 That would make anyone proud especially a Wolverine Top: Laurie Wotoweic. Sandy Koziol. Chris Buddner. Evie Williams. Kelly Haggerty. Mchelle Kovach Sue Koziol Bottom Gladys Santiago, Laurie DeLuzio. Lisa Shuck. Mayra Romos. Kathy Haggerty Donna Willingham % GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL 13 16 ACADEMIC CHALLENGE ACADEMIC CHALLENGE 17 Cagers Dc I hei r Tiling - i-v ' Steve f?ypiok 18 BASKETBALL BACK: Coach Kotasek. Alan Phillips, Darryl, Barhams. Steve Rypiak. Arthur Fayne. Dave Klimek. Herbert Patterson FRONT: Bob Feliciono. Henry Vargas Donny Perez. Steve Brisco. Ken Stanback J.V. BASKETBALL 21 Top Tamika Jones. Vaiuene White. Michelle Kovach. Evelyn Williams. Laurie Wotowiec Sonya Sue Kozoi Sue Koziol Laune Wotowiec Tomika Jones 22 BASKETBALL Sandy Kozioi Evelyn Williams Sporrow Mgr Bottom Dame Zola. Sue Koziol Sandy Koziol. Chris Buddner, Veronica rtcks Chris Buddner BASKETBALL 23 wt� «aogdoora BLOODMOBILE 25 26 WEDDINGS 28 Jenny and friend STUDENT CONGRESS 29 Student Congress under direction of Mr Ken Boiek, new Congress adviser tried something new this year afternoon dances for the whole school. In addition to this they sponsored Pride Expo and Homecoming. Jenny Rivera President and her eager group of workers managed to get a slow year started and on to some fun and good times. 30 STUDENT CONGRESS STUDENT CONGRESS 31 ' Issac Quinones y Efrian Gilfu Donny Perez Jock Baker Issac Quinones Jack Baker. Efrian Gilfu Opie Santiago Jimmy Escaiante Op e Santiago 32 BASEBALL 1980 BASEBALL TEAM BACK ROW Coach Merhaut, Jimmie Escalante. Gordon Miller. Tony Zola. Eprain Gilfu. Jose Rodriguez. Asst Coach Schroth MIDDLE: Lee Pena. Hector Cuevas. Ken Stanback, Richard Luso Brian Holmberg. Opie Santiago. Homer Bryant FRONT: Isaac Quinones. Dave Tima-teo. Caesar Cuevas. Donny Perez. Jack Baker. Chuck Klyp-chak. Carlos Davila BASEBALL 33 BASEBALL 35 Mss Palumbo Haggerty Bottom Ta-mika Jones. Sandy Ko-ztoi. Michelle Kovacs. Sue Kozioi. Laune Wotowtec Rosokna Romos Kathy Haggerty Done Zola Donna Willingham if Kathy Haggerty Doreen Poshedly GIRL'S SOFTBALL 37 Laune Diiuzio i 1980 PHCENIX T IE A IP ID 'DC IE § IaVEE PROVES THEY ARE BEST REGINA CRIMALDI FACULTY SECTION. KATHY SHEFFIELD. MARTHA FIGUEROA SENIOR SECTION. JENNY RIVERA. DAISY RIVERA. IO-LANDO TALERICO PHOTOGRAPHER EDITOR. LAURIE EARNEST UN-CERCLASS SECTION. ABBY CORTES ACTIVITY EDITOR. BARB PE-TITTO UNDERCLASS SECTION. KATHY ST. CLAIR 38 PHOENIX STAFF Thanks to: Debi Guido Theresa Buck JoAnne Vitale Abby Corte? PHOENIX YEARBOOK 39 A student publication Freedom Rider Last chance (to pass) Volume 10 Lincoln West High School Cleveland Ohio II Number 4 40 Street Law class takes case to Mock Trial s READY far I Ifnlrtki Jack Rtkrr law rlau makr It arr Ha Raster . Tsai Wmam Man i Oarte Mscteet . � � the Ural Street is Uir Wwck Trial O Large 1980 group to join NHS here on Wednesday by Rsbi Bu.lci One o the largest group ever inducted locally wall }0«n the ranks of the local chapter of the National Honor Society in its annual induction ceremony neR Wednesday Out of 84 eligible students, op to 40 will be taking part in the ceremony this year, according to Mrs Barbara Bratton. NHS Competition was tough at this year's Mock Tnal Competition at Cleveland Marshall Law School Immense preparations paid o(t as the Lincoln-West team showed what it was made of. May 14. against the suburban Shaker Hrights team Roy Koatech led the team, as he madr the opening statements foe thr defense Shaker Heights took the plaintiff side Lawyers takr drtrase lawyers Key Rostech. Jack Raker. Charles Michaels. Tony Norman, and Mary Kredency drfended their side with the ease d actual lawyers “Objection’ Overruled’ Sustained These words were part of the constant conversation of the courtroom Dealing with possible discrimination, thu case would have been ruled either way, depending on which side d thr case was presented better A panel of three Judges presided over thr case Student lawyers from Cleveland Marshall l.aw School coached the Members of the Street law class wise pUyrd wttnraars were Connie Anderson. Bobbie Melindei. and Arthur Faync Mr Ralph Bowie prepared lus class for these events Take tetkude Housing discrimination was thr theme d thr competition All schools with law classes prepared for this same case After the competition, all trams would have presented both tides d the case In thu case, the character d Albert Banks and Virginia Smallwood, on behalf of themselves and their miner son Dwayne, brought to tnal in the Sigwrscc Court d the District d Columbia a suit against Potomac Properties. Inc . Its president. Thomas R Baldwin, and an employee, Virginia Reese Mr Hanks and Ms Smallwood charge that they have been discriminated agauut taking up residence at the Waterfront Gardens because they were ltd married Claims of discrimination by physical handicap have been made on PKKPAKING their rate are Street law students Connie Anderson, thrts Andrrsan. and Jack Baker behalf d Ms Smallwood's son Dwayne, who is confined to a wheelchair Potomac lYoprrtm stated the couple's application had been rejected because of failure lo meet mromr requirements and bad character references, which does not come under thr category of illegal discrimination Candidate have been evaluated by members d the larxvln-Wrst faculty according to the traditional four requirements d Scholarship, leadership. Character, and Service Scholarship When a student u dedicated towards hts or her school work and is extremely interested in his or her intellectual Leadership: When a student lakes a constructive lead in thr classroom, homeroom, and school social activities character When a student cooperates with willing spirit to jteervmg school regulations and demonstrates honesty, reliability, snd a good attitude towards his or her work Service: When students put service lo others above themselves md give their time and effort to help others beside themselves Other qualities considered by faculty and student evaluators actude creativity, dependability, productivity, and reliability. According to Mrs Bratton, the National Hooor Society is not lust a school organization but is part of an organization spread hroughout the country After the ceremony there will be a small reception in the third-eve! library for new members of the Honor Society and their jarents Dorothy Fuldheim comments on problems, fields questions for Kiwanis Youth Day by Chris Aadrrsoa Oil. hostages, inflation, and Iran — they seem to have one thing in common, the United States What are we doing about it or for it? On May at the Cleveland Plaza Hotel. 34 suburban and 34 Cleveland student went to hear Miss Dorothy Kuldhcun speak on these real issues faced by the country today Before hearing Miss Fuldheim. the students spoke Castle has sweet tooth History class builds its own fantasy world by Jim Nrwbrck If someone were to tell you hat they have seen a castle nadr of sugar cube , you might hink they were crazy, or at cast in their own little fantasy rorld On the other hand they aay have visited Mr. John form's World History class Mr Sforso recently gave hu tudents a Middle Ages activity beet from which to choose a roject They had the choice of onstructmg a castle or a (lurch, writing a report, taking maps, or drawing let ure of medieval tune Most the students chose to uild castles, most of which ere constructed of cardboard nd paper, with the exception of tie made of wood, and the other tadr of sugar cubes The sugarcube castle was sade out of four boxes of sugar Bbes, a bottle of Elmer s Glue, nd some cardboard for among themselves on these issues After some controversial discussion, a great many had questions and demanded answers Speaking on the present day Iran situation with the hostages, she states, If 1 were President I would give Iran 24 hours to return the hostages unharmed or close the Persian Gulf If Iran was truly sincere about wanting the Shah of Iran back, they could have gone over to Panama and gotten him. she added But they Just wanted the United State government to bend down and turn the Shah over to them Miss Fuldheim also spoke on inflation, saying that the government spends more money than it has. so to repay its debtors it prints more money, causing the value of the dollar to decrease because there is nothing to back it up The meeting adjourned with a press conference with high school reporters in the Ohio Room, in which Miss Fuldheim not only answerrd questions but asked some herself I never had a desire to run for political office, and anyone running for political office should have to take an IQ test to prove his average intelligence,’’ were her parting word All arrangements were made by the Kiwanta Club of Cleveland l.ocal students attending the meeting were Joe Raran, Jenny Rivera. Lilt Simonson, Sarah Snock. Martha Figueroa, William Kingsbury. Joe Abdelnour. Christine Anderson, and faculty adviser Mum Dorothy Winovtch Employers interview 70 students CASTLES la the � kv are transformed into castle oa the table in Mr John Mono v World History classes. ’It took us six days, four hours each day, to build the castle. commented sophomore Denue Sowders The idea came from Marsha Oszterluig. who also helped build the castle Total cost of building the castle was about $7 TV girls originally planned to spraypaint the walls but feared it would mdt All of Mr. Sforzo’s students agreed that building the castles was a fun learning experience of medieval life All of castles can be observed in Mr Sforzo’s World History class in Room 214 Thirty-three personnel directors from various corporations and businesses came to Lincoln-West on May 20 to interview students who have participated in the Job development program Approximately 70 students took part in these interviews, which started at 8:44 a m and continued until all students had been interviewed Among these companies and businesses were American Greetings. Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio. Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company, and Cleveland Metropolitan Hospital. Cleveland State University. Diamond Shamrock. Kaiser Hospitals. Republic Steel, and Standard Oil also had personnel representatives in the second- level library Each student had three interviews of 14 minutes with the companies of their choice, and some were asked to report to the company for a more detailed interview at which they coukl be hired on the spot Lunch was provided for the interviewers by the home economics classes from Ham to 12. at which time interview had resumed Most interviewer were here all day. but some companies such as Standard Oil elected to send two interviewers for the morning session only Job Development Day ha been ut Lincoln-West officially for three years, although a sunilar program was provided for student for several years before that Page Two FREEDOM RIDER May 2. 1980 Experience is job obstacle EVERYONE. these days, seems to be looking (or some type o( employment in order to make money Fast food restaurants, department stores, and grocery stores will all do fine until graduation Late Spring Summer. Class of 19’?: Student A graduates from school and is now ready to go look for the first real job Student A goes to put in an application, for instance, at a bank doing clerical work But there's that one line on the application that, for the most part, ends most hope for the job: ••Experience’” Making hamburgers, stacking cans -that's job experience? Sure, if someone wants to go into restaurant management or management of a supermarket, these skills are fine But if interest lies in another field, it is almost impossible to find the proper experience in order to succeed in that field There are programs here at school, such as DE. OWE. etc . and through several government agencies, which train teenagers But they are limited to a few. and for the average student, there is very little knowledge of them A few students are lucky enough to find good training jobs. But these are a chosen few. because most employers are wary of the age group and are not willing to take a chance in hiring teenagers If major corporations would take time out to train young people, there wouldn't be the familiar complaint of young people that they have no practical experience to offer, and the cry of today's employers that young people lack the knowledge and experience needed for the country's increasingly knowledgable work IVPERlENCg Politics is too vital ----------------------h mY opW“ to leave to next guy U.S. athletes need Olympic chance POLITICALLY, who cares. Is the response received from lancoln-West students and faculty. Students and teachers were surveyed on what Presidential candidates they preferred for the 1980 election. Out of 100 distributed questionnaires, only six were returned with a response Surely it is easy to criticize and comment on who is good or who is doing wrong, but when given the chance to speak our minds, we don't care to. As citizens of the United States we have a system of secret ballot elections, where whom we vote for is confidential and private. As Americans we have a right to freedom of speech, but we don't seem to take it any farther than just talking. Should we not use the rights and freedoms we have, or do we Just wish to diminish all constitutional rights we possess’ Should we not also consider the future of our country? If more and more of us leave the responsibilities we have up to the next guy. do we know for sure that the next guy will do the nght thing for the country’ In your opinion by Roy Koshac h IN AUGUST of this year, many athletes will come from countries all over the world to compete with each other in the 1980 Summer Olympics, which will be held in Moscow One country that will not participate is the United States, because of the presence of Russian troops in Afghanistan Canada, our neighboring country, decided that it will participate even though the United States doesn't go to compete Offers location It was nice that Cleveland's Mayor George Votnovtch offered this city as an alternate site foe the Olympics Cleveland has all the necessary facilities for such an engagement, such as hotels and restaurants in the Greater Cleveland area that are classy and filled with entertainment Others could help Municipal Stadium, which has a large seating capacity, will be ideal for soccer games and equestrian events The Richfield Coliseum could hold basketball, boxing, and wrestling events The Palace Theater would hold all the weight-lifting events, while Bakfwtn-WaUare College Most students still have faith in marriage by Jim Pletriyrkl DEARLY beloved, we are gathered here today, before Christ, to join this weman and man in holy matrimony. Recently, the dynamic living class listened to these words in its annual mock wedding in the third-floor library. Mamed couples were Kelly Adams and George Newbrough, and l-ec Pen and Carrie Fitch, with best men Bruce l-opez and Joe Onquopami and maids of honor Cathy Weinman and Mary Kulec In a poll taken among Isncoln-West students, K per cent of the males questioned stated that they plan to get married, and 75 per cent of the females answered the same C per cent of those students plan to get married between the ages of 20 to . and 89 per cent stated Iheir preference for a religious wedding GROOM George Newbrough is joined la wedlock to bride Hefty Adams in the mock wedding staged la dynamic livtng classes than ever due to high gas prices As for who will be the head of and the threat of a recession, it the household. « per cent think was surprising to find that 90 it should be the male Many per cent of the students polled students stated it would be a would like to reside m homes; fifty-fifty relationship, however, but IS per cent agree that dividing the work between them i ■■_____________________________________________________________________ could host all the track and field events Cleveland State University can provide an adequate pool for the diving, swimming, and water polo events, while all the rowing and other boating events might be held on Lake Erie. Unfortunately, the Olympic Committee turned down the Mayor's offer The United States Olympic Committee made a wrong decision in not going to Moscow to compete and also turning down the alternative site offer. Many young athletes put in a lot of time and practice for their events. They must keep Iheir physical and mental abilities intact. The momentum must still be maintained. Just as if they are fighting for the gold medal They have possibly a once-Ui-a-lifetime shot to fulfill their goal of participating and trying to capture a medal in the Olympics. No one tries harder than themselves to accomplish something These athletes should get together somewhere and still participate in an Olympics Even though the United Slates won't participate, the Olympics will continue without us The United States should participate in some form of competition, no matter where it is held ------- Seven arts ------- Buildup can t save this one by Jim Newbeck KRISTY McNichol plays Angel, and Tatum O'Neal plays Ferns, who are pitted against each other in a contest started by another girl, to see which of the two can lose her innocence first That's the plot of Little Darlings.” which has been showing In movie theaters throughout the are The movie drags on. with each of them trying to find the nght man Overall it's a fair movie, with an occasional fight between Ferris and Angel and a rare laugh tn between a boring plot. In all. Little Darlings is not worth seeing, in spite of a national advertising campaign aimed at teen audiences The concert started at 7 30 p in. with the warmup band from Kansas. Shooting Star.” which jammed for about an hour to a steady rock beat At 9. bassist James Deevcr. drummer Bill l.orden. and guitarist Robin Trow or went into their act Too Rolling Stoned. Daydream.” ••Jack-n-Jlll. Alethea. lady love, and Victimes of the Fury were only a few songs the band played Robin Trower is considered one of the best guitarists in the world and was even compared to the late Jinn Hendm after coming out with hu classic hit. Bridge of Sighs A sotd-out crowd of more than 3,000 people Jammed the Music Hall last April IS to witness Robin Trower's Victimes of the Fury tour The concert ended around 10: IS with Robin Trower play ing two encores. Although short, it was good and left everyone satisfied with the performance Freedom Rider rwfctiT • Ito Itilfc m w� � « w I � Si I V HOT MM.M sdtoot im « www CW.«W 4 OM� MIW r rvw� w.i miMTM srowrs eomwi nun-ax rtm l W IS. aufl s mmu mrwsar joewowxai emm sxnnuais . m rs«i iu a • 41 1. Officers till' Simonson. Martha Figueroa. Joe Baron. Chip Masek. Patty Wjtonek Natumal Hmtnr 42 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TOP lolondo Taierico. Sara Snook. Daisy Rivero. Joe Mowrey. Cathy St Ck� r. Robert Mdrzan. Laurie Earnest. Sue Kozid. Regina. CrimakJi. Sue Shorter. MIDDLE Mrs. Bratton. Adviser. Doreen Poshediy. Tyrone Simon. Lee Pena. William Kngsberry Michelle Kenmson. Debbie Huff, BOTTOM Kim Robbins. Theresa Buck Lih Simonson. Martha Figueroa. Joe Boron. Robert Masek. Patty Wojtonek. Miss Wmovich. Sondy Koziol. Nick Kormos. Missing Tern Reese. Cora Sidner ■ iirm ii4iM NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 43 More Student Congress AA MORE STUDENT CONGRESS STUDENT CONGRESS 45 46 SENIOR DIVISION SENIOR DIVISION 47 Class Of 1980 Senior Class Officers Ko hy St Clair Secretary Daisy Rivera Commencement Cha rman liz Rodriguez Fxecutive Officer Kim Robins Executive Office Joe Barner Prom Cna man Srvley Ruben Arrangement Nellie Garcia Treasurer Joe Abdelnour President Sandy Koziol Vice President 48 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Shirley Ruben. Joe Bornett. Daisy Rivera Kim Robbms-Elizabeth Rodrigues SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 49 SENIOR MINER MIXER 51 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Class Of 1980 - Senior Spotlight - Pizza - Pop 52 SENIOR MIXER SENIOR SPOTLIGHT as always was a big success Every year at the close of the Basketball season Seniors gather for a Pizza Party and Basketball game celebration Straw hats and lots of fun was the order of the day This year the seniors were joined by the spacey cadets. It was a good time for everyone Those Lincoln West fans especially the Seniors like to show their spirit for the Wolverines and the school. Half time show included a presentation by the Majorettes. Wolverinas (or as they were called the Semorettes) and of course our Cheerleaders. Good show everyone Basketball - Spirit The Class Of 1980 Super Sr. 5k mo I V W v V N SR SPOTLIGHT 53 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 54 4 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 55 HONORS DAY ASSEMBLY Mr Kolbrunner Bill Kingsbury HONORS DAY 57 PROM Dream Goes On Forever Prom June 21, 1980 A Dream Goes On 58 SENIOR PROM 59 60 0 JOSEPH ABDELNOUR CHRISTINE ANDERSON Steve Brisco KELLY ADAMS JAMES ADAMS CONSTANCE DENISE ANDERSON ANDERSON VIDIA ASIA HELENE AUGUSTINE 62 SENIORS 1980 JOHN BAKER KENNETH BARNES CHRISTINE BUDDNER DONNA BUNCH DARLA BLACK KIMBERLY BOWEN MARY BLASEG ROSEMARY BROWN THERESA BERENDA CHRISTINE BURROUGHS RUBY BUSLER JOYCE CALDWELL EUGENF COLEMAN Vickie Kyle ABILGAIL CORTES BART CSANYI Milena jereruc DEBORAH COLOMBARO RICHARD CORTEZ 6A SENIORS 1980 CARMEN DE JESUS JOSE DE JESUS NANCY DE PIERO RONALD Dl LUZIO PATRICIA DUFFIELD DEBORA ENGLAND Mcxtha Figueroa Jeff Pafferson RONALD ERNY GERALDO FELICIANO GEORGE FINCH Michelle Kenmson RUBEN ESTREMERA ROSA ESPENDEZ PATTY FIORD MAGALY GQLARZA Efram Gutfu LYDIA GALINDEZ NELLY GARCIA PATRICIA ANN FLINT FLORANN FUGATE DEBORAH HACKNEY 66 SENIOR 1980 Chuck Kiychak • Zina Pendalmo RALPH GONZALES MILENA JEREMIC Ciro DiDonato RUTH HODGE DEBRA HUFF ROGER HUDAK FRANCINE HVIZD Typist hard at work MICHELLE KENNISON JOHN KEVER SUSAN KING MARY KISH TIMOTHY KLEPSKY CHARLES KLYPCHAK MICHELLE KOVACH NICHOLAS KORMOS SUSAN KOZIOL WILLIAM KNISELY Steve Rypiok SANDRA KOZIOL MARY KULAK VICKY KYLE DONNA LAFFERTY JUNE LETIZIO TRACIE LOUK ROBERT MARZAN GREGORY LAFFERTY KAREN LOUIE Robt Masek - Joe Boron - Martha Figwrou Chris Andurn Patty Woj-tonek Chip Mosek. Joe Baron. Martha. Patty Wojtonek SANDRA MENDES JOE MOWREY Two Gifts GEORGE NEWBROUGH TERRI NETTGEN 70 SENIORS 1980 LUCILLE OGLE JEAN PAHL MARY LOUR PASQUARELLI EVELYN PAPAGIANIS JAMES PIETRZYCKI JEANETTE RATLIFF ISAAC QUINONES Sue Koziol's 1000 pt KELLY ROBERTSON KIM ROBBINS Dave Khmek JOSEPH REZABEK ROBERT REINHART DAISY RIVERA K Grant Lance SANDRA SALOBECKE 72 SENIORS 1980 ROBIN SALSGIVER MARJORIE RODRIGUEZ DINA SABELLI A JAMES SALSBERRY CARMEN SANTAELLA OSVALDO SANTIAGO HENRY SCHAEFER RICHARD SCHREIBER 4 DANIEL SHELTON Joe. Lee Came Mary LILI SIMONSON NANCY SOTAK BRENDA STAFFORD KATHY ST CLAIR TIM SMITH SARAH SNOCK I Cathy Wenmann WILLIAM STIEGEMEYER RON SZABO VICKI TAYLOR KIMBERLY TAYLOR DARIUS TAYLOR Neay Garc a Donny Perez IOLANDO TALARICO VICTOR VEGA VICTOR VETRANO 74 SENIORS 1980 ALEXIS VEGA BELINDA WARD CATHY WEINMANN CYNTHIA WHITCOMB Joe Daisy - Kim - Liz - Jenny KIM WHITE CHRISTINE WITTAL PATTY WOYTONEK LISA WORKMAN GINGER WISEMAN ANGELA WITTAL Autographs 76 SENIORS 1980 f MARY CALDWELL aE S� DONNA GRANT Summer School JANET AUGUST CATHY BRYANT GARY VOLK DIANA WARD DENISE ZARZOUR ABDELNOUR. JOSEPH Abdelnook. plans are to be an officer at National City Bank Senior Class President. Honor Roll 4 yrs . Semi Finalist Martha Holden Jennmg. Academic Challenge ADAMS. KELLY Kel. wishes to be a secretary. Student Congress 2 yrs . Prom Committee Merit Roll 12th ANDERSON. CHRISTINE Chris, planning to become a City Prosecutor. Band 1 yr. Choir 1 yr., National Honor Society 12th.. Freedom Rider, as Editor. Feature Editor Business-manager 3 yrs.. President of Street Law. 1979-1980 Cleveland State Wide Mock Trial First place AUGUSTINE. HELENE “HOME COMING QUEEN”, Cheerleader 3 yrs.. Gymleader 1 yr.. 11th vice President of Student Congress, tardy booth. Merit Roll. Citizenship BLACK. DARRLA J. Dar, plans to go in to the Dental field Track 2 yrs.. Choir 1 yr.. Majorette 1 yr.. National Honor Society 12th.. Treasurer of C.O.E.. office worker, as a switchboard operator, Honor Roll. Citizenship. Health Career Program Award. COLOMBARO, DEBORAH ANN Debbie, attend college Drama. Accounting Computing 11th 8c 12th. CORTES. ABIGAIL Abby plans to attend Ohio State and afterward get married. National Honor Society 12th.. Phoenix Editor. Photographer. Student Congress 11th 8c 12th, Office Aide 11th.. Honor Roll 12th., Recognition Rotary Club. DUFFIELD. PATRICIA Patty, her 8c baby are starting new life. Office Aide 2 yrs.. 11th 8c 12th. FIGUERO. MARTHA Vocero. attend college. National Honor Society 11th 8c 12th.. Vice-President of National Honor Society. Phoenix staff 11th 8c 12th.. Student Congress 12th. Martha Holden Jennings Scholarship 11th 8c 12th. GARCIA. NELLY Plans to be a legal secretary and to marry Isaac Cheerleader 12th. Gymleader 3 yrs.. Student Congress 3 yrs . Senior Class Treasure. President of Gymleader 12th KENNISON. MICHELLE Mick, attend Cleveland State. Student Congress 10th 8c 11th. Phi Beta Kappa Award. Cleveland State Presidential Scholarship. National Honor Society 12th 8c Honor Roll 6 yrs. KEVER. JOHN M. Fotball 10th 8c 11th.. Track 10th 8c 11th.. Street Law. KING. SUSAN Shrimp, plans to be a Truck Driver. COE. 12th.. Honor Roll KLIMEK. DAVE Basketball 2 yrs.. J.V.. Varsity. KOVACH. MICHELLE Weasel, will attend college and have a part time job Girls Softball 3 yrs.. Girls Track 10th.. Choir 10th.. Volleyball 12th.. Girls Basketball 3 yrs.. Band 10th.. Golden Key Art Award. KOZIOL. SANDRA M. Sandy, she plans to work. Girls Softball 3 yrs.. Girls Basketball 3 yrs.. Volleyball 3 yrs.. (Varsity all). National Honor Society 12th.. Senior Class Vice-President, office aid (attendance). perfect attendence 3 yrs. Honor Roll 8c Merit Roll 11th grade. Miss Junior of the Year. Student Congress 12th.. Kawanis Senior of the year Award. KOZIOL. SUSAN Sue leaves the student in years to come, a great memories of a hard working athlete. Her plans for the future are to go to college University of Pittsburgh. Which she had won a Full Scholarship. Volleyball 8c Basketball 8c Softball 3 yrs., Gymleader 12th., National Honor Society 12th., office aid 12th., M.V.P. for Girls Basketball 8c Softball and Co. M.V.P. Volleyball 1 yr.. Outstanding Tournament Player for Volleyball. “ALL OHIO HONOR AB-LEMENTION” Triple Crown in Softball 3 yrs.. M.V.P. in the Division 3 yrs., “ALL OHIO” 2nd team Basketball. ALL OHIO FIRST PLACE, school will retired her number. First girl to score thousand points or more, so on and so on, she was great.” KULAK. MARY Her plans for the future are to be a Certified Public Accoutant. Phoenix staff, French 1 award. Algebra 2 awrad, Rank second in her class. KYLE. VICKY Pepper, her plans for the future are to be a model. D.E... Food Service, Model show in 11th. LAFFERTY. DONNA Blondie, plans are to own a DAY-CARE- Center. Bowling 3 yrs.. Drama 1 yr. MARZAN, ROBERT Marzan, attned college Baldwin Wallace for Accounting, National Honor Society 12th., Freedom Rider staff 2 yrs., 10th 12th.. Student Congress 2 yrs. 10th 12th. MASSA. GLADYS Glady. plans to work make a good living. President of C.O. E. Class. QUINONES, ISAAC Plans to work and to marry Nelly J.V. Football 10th., Varsity Football 11th., Varsity Baseball 10th. 11th 12th., Gymleader 10th 11th., D.E. 12th. REZABEK, JOSEPH In D.E. Class RIVERA, JENNY Vi eve, Phoenix staff 12th., Redcross 12th.. President of Student Congress. ROBBINS, KIM ARENE Bubble B , plans are to attend Tri-C, Majoring in Communcation Public Relations, also get married start a family. Choir 1 yr. Wol-verina 1 yr, 12th Student Congress 3 yrs.. Drama 2 yrs., 10th 11th., Library aid 1 yr.. Pride-n-Promotions Chairperson for Student Congress 2 yrs.. Executive Comm. Prom Committee, office aid 1 yr., Martha Holden Jennings Scholarship, Honor Roll 6 yrs. ROBERTSON. KELLY Plan to be a Doctor. Chori 1 yr., Wolverina 1 yr. Drama 1 yr. Honor Roll 1 yr. RODRIGUEZ, ELIZABETH Madi, plans to be a police officer. Track 1 yr.. Choir 2 yrs.. Cheerleader 1 yr., Phoneix staff 1 yr.. Drama 2 yrs. RODRIGUEZ, EVELYN Eve. plans to attend college to be a R.N. Officer aid teacher aid. Service award. RUSSELL, LISA Plans to continue education. Track 10th. C.O.E. 12th, Student Congress 11th, C.O.E. Vice Presendet, Scholarship for Dyke College, Merit Roll. SCHREIBER. RICHARD Plans are to be a Computer Programing person, Swimleader 3 yrs. SIMONSON. LIU A. Lili, attend Bowling Green University becoming an Attorney. National Honor Society 11th 12th.. President of National Honor Society, Martha Holden Jennings award. Honor Roll 4 yrs. ST.CLAIR, KATHY Go to Dyke College for 2 yrs. go into business world and find a rich man. Band 1 yr., Phoenix staff 1 yr.. Student Congress 1 yr.. Senior Class Secretary. STEVENS, TINA M. Tea. plans to get married live in Kentucky., Cheerleader 1 yr., D.E. 12th Student Congress 3 yrs., teacher aid. TAYLOR. KIM Plans to go into Cosmotologist. Prom Chairperson. WHITCOMB. CYNTHIA M. Cindy, have a career and get married. Choir 1 yr.. C.O.E. 12th. Redcross 11th. Student Congress 10th., Library aid. C.O.E. Secretary, Merit Roll. Honor Roll. Citizenship. WOJTONEK, PATTY Plans to be a Accountant. Cheerleader 10th., National Honor Society 11th 12th. Student Congress 10th 11th. VETRANO. VICTOR Seedling, Plans to become a Radio or TV announcer. Football J.V. 10th. Student Congress 10th 11th., Radio Workshop 10th. Swimleader 3 yrs.. Lighting and sound for plays and assemblies 10th. Lincoln- West High School Class Of July, 1980 Valedictorian Salutatarian Douglas A. Clay Mary M. Kulak + Joseph John Abdelnour James Allen Adams Kelly Katherine Adams Robert Adams Ana Rosa Adorno Blanca Iris Adorno Jaser A. All Rafael Amparo. Jr • Christine Louise Anderson Constance Mary Anderson + Denise Kathleen Marie Anderson Kenneth A. Ashcraft Vidia E. Asia Helene Augustine George Baetzold John Joseph Baker Brett A Baldwin Marc W Banones + Joseph A Baran Kenneth B. Barnes Joseph Reginald Barnett Michael John Bednarski Paul J. Bednarski Lon Beiiew Theresa A. Berenda James A. Bir Darla J. Black Mary Biaseg Kimberly Bowen Karen Lynne Bowling Brian Keith Bnsco Steven Michael Brisco Rosemary Brown Tonya Brown Christine Patricia Buddner Donna Kay Bunch Christine M Burroughs Ronald Burrows Ruby Jean Darlene Busier Joyce Ann Caldwell Judy A. Calvert Gerardo Feliciano Caraballo Karen Ann Celenko Joseph Cinquepalmi Douglas A. Clay + James D Clay Cecil Edward Cogar Kermit Eugene Coleman ‘ Deborah Ann Colombaro Abigail Cortes Richard Cortez Debbie M Cruso Orlando Cruz Israel Cruzado Bart W. Csanyi Pedro Juan Cumba Carlos R Davila Carmen M DeJesus Jose Miguel DeJesus + Nancy Louise Christine DePiero + Ciro DiDonato Ronald D DiLuzio. Jr. + Ninette Semaj Dismon Patricia Dawn Duffield Debora Lynn England Ronald Michael Erny Rosa Espendez Ruben J. Estremera William Feliciano + Martha Ivette Figueroa George E. Finch, Jr. Patty Fiord Carrol Elaine Fitch Patricia Ann Flint Carlene Frederick Ricky T. French Florann Fugate Markita Fuller Magaly Galarza Lydia E. Galmdez Nelly Garcia Rosa Maria Garcia Robert C. Garra Angela Gilbert Joseph C. Gillock Gayle R. Giuliano James Gockel Ralph J Gonzales Ricardo Gonzalez Shelly Lanelle Gordon Kenneth Gray Steve J. Grose Efrain Guilfu George Ray Guzman Deborah Hackney James Hackney + Kelly Haggerty Scott Hennings Lisa J. Hicks June Ann Hintz Ruth Ann Hodge Brian Holmberg Roger A Hudak Kimberly Ann Hudson Patricia Lynn Hudson + Debra Louise Huff John Joseph Huff Linda Marie Humbel Francine M. Hvizd Thomas Anthony lannaggi Milena Jeremic Joan Johnston Robert Judson David J. Kassay + Flora Michelle Kennison John Michael Kever Timothy P. Klepsky Suzanne M King William F. Kingsbury James R. Kirk Thomas F. Kirk Mary Suzanne Kish David B Klimek Ann C. Klypchak Charles A. Klypchak. Jr. William M. Knisely Joyce Lynn Knowles Nicholas Thomas Kormos Michele R. Kovach Sandra M. Koziol Susan Koziol Helen Knaris 80 CLASS OF 1980 Jeff Kuhn Mary M. Kulak Vicky A. Kyle Donna Leigh Lafferty Greg Lafferty Bryan Lambert Grant J. Lance Stacy Ann Lawson June Letizio Barry E. Lockhart Antonio Lombardi Maria B Lombardi Bruce E. Lopez Karen Louie Tracie B. Louk Jill Jenifer Lucas Richard Lugo John M. Marcum - Robert Marzan Stanley E. Martovitz John F. Maruschak. Jr. Robert Masek ' Gladys Mass a Jenny Juana Luz Maria Matos Denme Rex McNeely II Michael McNeilly Robert Melendez ’ Sandra Jeanneth Mendez Carmen V. Merced Charlotte Yvonne Miller Linda Ellen Minch Stana Momic Nadine Marie Montanaro Robert Morales Thomas Mortach Derrick Moss Joseph Wayne Mowery Ana I. Muniz Jose Muniz Teri Lyn Nettgen George Newbrough Rhonda Catherine Niemann Lucille Anne Ogle Jean Marie Pahl Myron Carl Palechka Lori Lynn Palmer Evelyn Papagianis Marylou Pasquarelli Julie Ann Paszkowski Jenny Pena Leonides Pena. Jr. Zina F. Pendolino Aida Iris Perez Daniel Perez Luz H. Perez Marta M. Perez James Pietrzycki Anthony R. Pitsonberger J W. Poon Debra Powell Glenn Herl Price Peter J. Prigodich Isaac Quinones Jeanette L. Ratliff Robert Reinhart Joseph Allen Rezabek Kelley Ann Robertson Scott G Robertson + Kim Arene Robbins lluminada Roche Joseph Domonic Rock Aida S. Rodriguez Dennis H. Rodriguez Elizabeth Rodriguez Evelyn Rodriguez Jose Manuel Rodriguez Marjorie Tini Rodriguez Daisy Yolanda Rivera Jenny E. Rivera Martin A. Rivera. Jr. Wilfredo Rivera Terry Rizer Samuel Roman Kimberly Ann Romantic Roy K. Rosbach Shirley Renae Ruben Miguel A. Ruiz Lisa Renee Russell Steve Rypiak Costantino Sabelli Sandra Renee Salobecke Jim Salsberry Robin Lynn Marie Salsgiver Carmen E. Santaella Osvaldo Santiago Henry L. Schaefer. Jr. Richard J. Schreiber Donald F. Schwark Daniel Shelton Lizabeth J. Shukis + Lili Alexis Simonson Sharon Slanec Timothy F. Smith Sarah J. Snock Nancy Kay Sotak Sonya Denise Sparrow Cheri Ann Sparano Anthony Marshall Spears Brenda G. Stafford Crystal Stanley Kathy Ann St. Clair Sheryl Dianne Stevens Tina M. Stevens William J Stiegemeyer Mark M. Sturgeon Ron T. Szabo ' lolando Talarico Regina Victoria Tanner Darius Timothy Taylor Darius Timothy Taylor Kimberly J. Taylor Vicki Lynn Taylor Arturo Torres. Jr. Gregorio P. Tovanche Elizabeth Marie Turner David Valachovic Alexis Vega Victor Rafael Vega Edwin G. Vega Victor Vetrano James A. Villicana Kenneth M. Visage David William Voelker Jeffrey Carter Walker Belinda Lee Ward Ella Jane Watkins Ruth Lydia Way Cathy Weinmann Daryl Scott Weis Cynthia Mary Whitcomb Kimberly Jill White Valerie LaVerne White Richard D. Wilder Michelle Williams Ginger Louise Wiseman Angela Sue Wittal Christine Marie Wittal + Patricia Wojtonek Lisa Kay Workman Ramona Ann Yachanin Jean Marie Zola National Honor Society + Top Five Percent CLASS OF 1900 81 SEfliOft SCRAffiOOft Seniors . . . Seniors . . . Seniors 4. 82 SENIOR SCRAPBOOK 83 Personality Poll Best Athletic Best Dressed Best Sense of Humor Best Personality Best Hair Best Eyes Best Smile Best Teeth Best Dancer Best Student Best Poiotician Best Pah Pah Best Couple Biggest Jock Biggest Flirt Tallest Shortest Rowdiest Most Quiet Stitch and Crutch Likely to make a million Dollars Likely to be President Easiest to get along with GUY Donny Perez Efrain Guilfu Lee Pena Ricky Gonzalez Ralph Gonzalez Tom lannagi Orlando Cruz Dave Kassay Bob Marzan James Adams Joe Baran Doug Clay Chuck Klypchak Jack Baker Robert Melendez Bart Coandie Lance Larson Ciro DiDonato Ken Gray Dino Sabelli Brian Holmberg Joe Abdelnour lolando Talarico GAL Sue Koziol Abigail Cortes Kim Robbins Brigette Mullins Cathy St. Clair Vicky Kyle Tina Stevens Patty Flint Martha Figueroa Michelle Kennison Daisy Rivera Helene Augustine Zina Pendolino Cathy Weinmann Sandy Kolziol June Hintz Majorie Rodriquez Jean Zola Connie Anderson Michelle Kovach Chris Budner Jenny Rivera Charlotte Miller 84 PERSONALITY Names These Babies Dorlo Block Room Soisgiver Kim Taylor - Nancy DePiero Joe Boron BABIES 85 86 FACULTY STAFF FACULTY STAFF 87 ARIES DEPENDABLE ARIES If you want a friend who will never turn you down, who will stick through thick and thin look to Aries They can be depended on to march right m and bring all the generosity, good nature, and hard headed good sense necessary to take over and bring order out of chaos. Aries rarely if ever, balk at any chore to be done or favor asked, once loyalty has been given. Such people will go to the ends of the earth for a friend An expanding Aries displays the wonderful gifts of the Sign loving tenderness, a hopeful viewpoint even in adversity, and the quality of making one of the best friends on earth. 88 FACULTY AND STAFF YVONNE MALLARD. Business Ed SINCERE TAURUS Taurus loves life. He likes nothing better than to look on while close friends enjoy gifts. He has a capacity for making friends and keeping them. Love of others and sincere admiration of beauty in all its aspects is second nature to those of this Sign. Taurus of the loving heart is apt to draw others to him until he has more friends than acquaintances. Sometimes Taurus can be stubborn as the Bull which is the Sign's symbol. If pride is hurt Taurus people may grow moody and there might be danger of losing Taurus as a friend. G e m � i n � I HELPFUL GEMINI Of on the tireless people in the world, you can stack your Gemini friend up against any of them. Gemini never will stop until whatever has been undertaken has been completed to the final detail Nothing is more entertaining to them than to have many things going at the same time Gemini friends are always amusing, however, no matter what else they may be. and their socialbe natures will give an uplift that can be highly entertaining He is often a good talker, and the center of attraction at any gathering People find it easy to like Gemini friends because they are easy going and have a good sense of humor EDWARD KOSKI. Industrkal Arts JOE LENDERSKIS. Library FACULTY STAFF 91 CANCER JOHN VACHA. Social Studies HOSPITABLE CANCER For those who love to be accepted as one of the family in a home made happy because its guiding spirit is devoted to family life choose a Cancer friend. These people have a creative ability and want to share but they do not like detail. Cancer like the past and rebel against giving up the old. You may need to accept many invitations for meals with your Cancer friend if you are going to keep their friendship because they are so hospitable But when you need sympathy and understanding Cancer is right there. 92 FACULTY AND STAFF COURAGEOUS LEO Never look to Leo if you wont a friend to enjoy a quiet life with you. Leo is reaching for adventure, excitement The courage of a Leo friend can carry another through many a hard battle, dont's spoil a Leo with fine words because he will eat them up. The Leo friend can do a great deal to help you reach heights and meet important people who can help in life or career Leo is unafraid the most important people in the world cannot daunt a Leo friend. DA VO KOTASEK ; j f N r ■ v 1 1 TTH VIRGO EFFICIENT VIRGO Virgo can be one of the truest friends and can be an opponent to anyone brash enough to take them on There is nothing wishy washy about Virgo. It is also one endearing quality of the Virgo friend that troubles can be taken to him or her with assurance that after a sincere talk much of the worry will disappear. They go straight to the heart of any problem and come up with a solution. Virgo is a perfectionist. The Virgoan is honest and open his cards are always on the table. He is as good as his word. The Virgo person is plam spoken and down to earth The Virgo person adheres to a moderate way of life, a responsible person who enjoys being of service to others Lll IE JOYFUL LIBRA Libra is the sign of the Scales Among the well-balanced Libras is a keen understanding of the problems of others Their great hearts urge them to give aid and comfort for they have endurance that seems to have no end They have a love of beauty and an amazing influence over people Your Libra friend is good natured and pleasure loving It is difficult to be impatient with them for long When things go wrong and the world looks blue, no one can do any better than to turn to a Libra friend Watch out for Libra tends to hold that their judgement is best and they may not want your meddling, but they will try to keep an open mmd and weigh their decisions of the scales of justice. 96 RICHARD ANDRES Aft Chairman JACK JISA Industrial Arts J FACULTY STAFF 97 BARBARA CURTtS Foreign language ROSALYN TAYLOR Spec Education ; SEYMOUR HOFSTETTLER Special Education KENNETH KEPERT. Gmdooce Chatman CHEERFUL SAGITTARIUS If at first you don't succeed, try try agains was written about the Sag The Archer is determined to get ahead. Any upset is taken with a laugh, the challenge is an adventure. The Sag friends draws people, love, respect like a magnet, who could stay angry with anyone as good natured and cheerful. They are idealistic and a true friend to all humanity. They may leap before they look. Sagittarius is a loving, tender friend who will stick through thick and thin especially if they are loved. They are sure nothing can go wrong and all things can be solved. Sags are full of good times. But don't ask them an opinion unless you want to hear exactly what they think. PisCES FAITHFUL PISCES Anyone who chooses a Pisces friend can learn a lot Pisces lives, breathes, and dreams he believes that knowledge and learning never stops. The faith that Pisces has in the future and in good is inspiring It serves to keep happy homes and peacefulness abounds They love peace above everything It is difficult to pick an argument with your Piscian friend. Sometimes they will put things off and are inclined to be impractical. When things are gloomy you may find your Pisces friend retreating into the world of fantasy But believe it or not he knows how to accept people are they are. He is a trustworthy person and not prone to criticize. This friend will try and make the world a better place in which to live. s FACULTY STAFF 101 ’A PKICOKA' PRACTICAL CAPRCORN n o frieocj is deseed who can bo counted on to be reliable down to the last ca on Capricorn the Goat Capricorn s always want to know why When they do know why they w brng all the talents and executive ability to brng order out of chaos It s difficult for Capricorn to forgive when errs through loving happen When you want the best possible odvice regarding money busness or just getting ahead see the Goat He is a stable and potent person Your Capricorn friend is serious, honest, and does not take things lightly including your friendship He is a very hard worker and likes the best m life If you do tvm a good turn he will move ony mountain to return the deed and the friendship will be a lasting one 102 ALTRUSTC AQUARIUS This is o sign of friendship nothing is more natural for this sign than to make friends The heart of Aquarius is large enough to embrace the whole world and do good things for mankind This sign is one of giving and helping Some times the Water Bearer tries too hard and is hurt when others do not shows the proper signs of gratitude It i$ impossible for them to learn from experience They are as likely as not to make o mistake and then go on serenely and make it again Nothng takes away from the fact that any person is lucky to have o loyal Aquarian friend who makes even the most routine experience delightful. SCHOOL lid 104 SCHOOL LIFE 105 School Life STUDENT CONGRESS 107 108 SOPHMORE-JUNIOR DIVISION 109 We Are The One - Juniors ADKINS. Marlena ADORN A. Rosa ALICEA. Elsa ARCE. Linda BORRERO. Bessie BRONCACCIO. Gina BROOKS. Michelle BUCK. THERESA BURDETTE. Chuck CALDWELL. Mary CARABALLO. Elisabel Carpenter. Camille CHADA. Carl Claudio. Fiderao CLAY. Jeff CLEMONS. Ruth CHRISTOPHER. Mary COOK. Denise CRiMALDl. Regina DAILEY. Kern DENNIS. Leslie 110 JUNIORS Will Be The Class Of 1981 DIAZ. Careen SANDRA. Diaz DILLION. Thereasa DOLINSKY. Mary EARNEST. Laurie ENDO. Kevin FAYNE. Arthur FERGUSON. Bonita FIELDS. Adeie FLECHA. Ben Math is fun. FOLINO-GALLO. Nicolina GAKHMAN. Lysa GIANCATERINC. Terry GUIDO. Debi GUZMAN. Brenda HALE. Talene HARRIS. Maria HOUSER. Donna HELD. Sara JENKINS. Clarence JENKINS. Robert JOHNSON. Greg JONES. Tarrnka KACZMARSKI. Debby 111 The Best Is Yet To Come KAiM. Stephanie KEENE. Kathy KOPCAK. Robert LESSMANN. Karl LUNTER. Barbara MARTOUITZ. Donna MASON. John MASTROIANNI. Tom MATHEY. Karen McKOWN. Chris MEDINA. Norma MELENDEZ. Clanbel MONTANEZ, ZULMA MOORE. Terri MOSLEY. Sherry NAKONECZNY. Donna NESTER, Carl NUGENT, Marian NUNEZ. Edwin OGLE. Howard ONDO, Kevin OSBORNE. VIRGIL 112 JUNIORS For The Super Seniors In 81 PAPAGIANIS, Maria PECK. Alitha PETITTO, Barb PHILLIPS, Alan PHILLIPS, Carol RAMOS, Mayra REECE, Terri REED. Shyrl RIVERA, ISMAEL RIVERA. Miguel ROYKO, David RUIZ, Marta SOLOBECKE. Steven SAWYER. Tammy SCHILLO. Paul SHEFFIELD, Kathy SHORTER. Susan SPOON. John STEWART. SANdra THOMAS. Derie THOMAS. Rose TREADWELL. Belindo 4 1 JUNIORS 113 Wolverine Country Is Our School VIOLILLO. Isabella VITALE. Joanne WAGNER. Kathy WATTS. Charles WELLAND. Connie WELLMAN. Eddie WILLIAMS. Demetria WILLIAMS. EVelyn WILLINGHAM. Donna WOJTONEK, Diane WULFF. Anna YONEY. BECKY YOUNG. Jerry ZUBAL. Denis TROJILLO. Marilu VEGA. Edwin MUSCATELLO. William AHEDO. Miriam BRAKE. Darren HAZEL, Crolley DOLINSKY, Mary DELACRUZ. Mary FRANIZ. Carol KEFFER. Peggi 114 JUNIORS Lincoln West - The Best MOSS, Tracy PETERSON. Robin RODRIGUEZ. Elba ROMAN. Ursula TAMAYO. Lucilla JUNIORS 115 We Are The Sophomores Of L-W ALEXANDER. Velma ANDERSON. Anna ATWELL. Tammie BAILEY. Bryan BARKER. David BARKER. Diane BILLETT. Randy BLUNK. Joy BOSLEY. Debbie BOWEN, Jennifer BOYD. Grace BROWN, Darlene BROWN. Loretta BROWN. Joyce BURDETTE. SUE BUSH. Keith CALDWELL. James CANCEL. Jose CARABALLO. Jeanette CARABALLO, Jesse Hello there! 116 SOPHOMORES Soon We 'll Be The Juniors CARABALLO. Mirian CARABALLO. Myrna CASTEEL. Danny CASTRO. Noemi COLON, Diane CHANCEY. Larry CHILDRESS. Donna COGAR. Sandy COLOMBARO. Sue COLON. Thorme CORDERO. Edqardo CZARNECKI, Sandy DEMPSEY. Natalie Dl Luzio. Laurie DUNMIRE. Gordon DURMA. Tony EDWARDS. Patty EFEERIN. Tina ENDO. Kathy EPPERLEY. Shero ESKUT. Sharon Eslaguit, Ana SOPHOMORES 117 When We Are The Seniors Of '82 i FAIR. Diana FARR AH. Robin FAYNE. Daisy FELGAR. Elisabeth FELICIARO. Eva FELICIANO. Jose FELICIANO. Robert FINNERITY. Annie FOX. William FRANTZ. Karen FREDRICK. Mike FREDRICY. Mary GABRIEL. Milton GALINDEZ. Jeanette GANGS. Mary GANNON. Mark GILL. Jim GOLCH. Donna GRANT. Millie GRECO. Susan Grimaldi. Tammy Ha Um HADDAD. Henriette HAGGERTY. Kathy 118 SOPHOMORE How Proud And Horry We Will Be HALE. Brenda HALL. Barbara HALL. Doug HAMLEY, Ken HANSON Theresa HEISKELL. Joe HILASZEK. Sonya HILL. Christine HLAUNA. Joseph INGLE. Bill INGLE. Robert JAWHARI. Housan JENKINS. Roger JONES. Sherman JUARBE. Madelene KEEFER. Cheryl KELLEY. Virginia KILLINGSWORTH. Mike KOVACS. Teddy LAFFERTY. TRACIE LAGUNZAD. Mary SOPHOMORES 119 Sophomores Start Slowly LAWSON. Joyce LEBRON. Jaime LEE. Rebecca LEIMKUEHIER. Sue LETNER. Tammy LOPEZ. Wanda MALACHINA. Sandra MALONE. Geraldine MALDONADO. Liza MALIZIA. Gina MASON. Darlene MATOS. Vivian McBRIDE. Scott McKElGHER. Demse McKELVEY. Sharon McNEILLY. Ann MEGARIDIS. Athena MELENDEZ. Maria MENDEZ. Gladys MILAM. Debbie 120 JUNIORS Discover There Is A Lot To Learn MILLER. Gordon MILNER. Norma MINCH. Mike MITCHELL. Kim MOORE. Annetta MOTRYCH. Nancy MOZOLA. John MERCADO. Barbara MUNIZ. Miguel MUSEATELLO. Denise NETTGEN. Mari NIMRICHTER. Susan MOLAN. Rena NUGENT. DONNA PAN. Jackson PAUSCH. Maureen PENA. Elizabeth PESKURA. Betty PETERSON. Glorine PHILLIPS, James PLEBAN. Ann PRESTON. Charlene JUNIORS 121 If This Year Was Good - Next Is Better RADER. Roger RANDOLPH. Vida REDDEN. William REILLY. Dave REINKE. Cindy RIOS. Gladys RIVERA. Richardo RODRIGUEZ. Elizabeth RODRIGUEZ. Isaac ROSE, Amy ROSS, Tim RUSNAK, Michael SAL VINO. Karen SANCHEZ. Grisel SANTIAGO. Myrta SCHILLO. Pauline 122 SOPHOMORES Books - And Pencils - Teachers - And Homework STROUD. Patty SULLIVAN. Bobby SWEENEY. Joanna TAMAYO. Lucila TAMAYO. Martha THARP, Donna TORRES, Brenda TOVANCHE. Juanita TURNERA. Annette TURNER. Alvin TURNER. Michael VARGAS. Cathy VEALEY. Jeff VERMOSEK. Lucy WARSHESKIE. Mike WEBB. Gay WEBB. Chris WEBB. Jim WILDER. Richard WEAVER. Trade SOPHOMORES 123 See You In '82 Wellman. Sheila Wilbur. Tammy Wilber. Anita Williams. Linda Williams. Robert Williams. Gary Wilson. Renee Wilson, Tamara Winters. Debbie Wolf, Cathy Workman. Denise Zola. Diane Adams. Virnida 124 SOPHOMORES When We Will Be Seniors Borowki, Kim Bryant, Homer Conti, Debbie Coplinger, Tammy Gonzales, Misdalla Gulley, Annette Jones. Helene LeBron. Jaime Rodrigues. Rose Veley. Jeff Vetrano, Sam Ward. Jackie Burnette. Chuck SOPHOMORES 125 r Martha Holden Jennings Scholarship 126 AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP 127 I To Live In Hearts We Leave Behind-ls Not To Die Campbell Charles Bilardo Our Teacher And Friend 128 Charles bilardo f NOV 2 2 2008