West Leyden High School - Shield Yearbook (Northlake, IL)

Page 166 text:

Szyszko, David Taylor, Allan Thomas, Becky Tito, Celeste Tolosko, Kathleen Tompa, Fred Tortorella, Frank Toyser, Tammy Thacker, Nancy Troglia, Patricia Trojanowicz, Edward Tuma, layme Urbinati, Richard Valdez, Carlos Vandeburg, Glenn Verdone, Antonietta Verone, Theresa Vicari, Josephine Vilona, Anthony Vilumis, Diane Vik, Laura Vlach, Frank Vollmann, Ronald Vraniak, Michael Using Indian ink and felt markers, junior Ron Vollmann carefully fills in his Commericial Art project, which shows the contrast between black and white. Despite the wind and cold, juniors Pat Litwin and Helen Chu manage to smile while they perform to the disco beat of Donna Summers during one of their many half-time perfor- mances. 162

Page 165 text:

rii Sponholtz, Jeri Stagnpr, David Stanislawski, Lori Stark, Gary Starr, Cory Steffen, Lisa Stevenson, Grace Stich, Tom Stramaglia, Gina Straube, Mark Strickland, Kenneth Stuever, Lora Sullivan, Joseph Summers, Laurie Swanson, Randy Szczepanski, Jill Sharing a smile and having a friendly conversation Junior Patty Troglia and Counselor Bill Lange talk over the days happenings and exchange some new ideas. With a ruler in one hand and a pencil in the other. Junior Dan Haney begins to draw his next architectural design for Mr. Farney ' s drafting class. Getting the paper set for a major printing on the hand-platen machine seems to be the main concern of Junior Diedra Jobe, in her Printing I class. 161

Page 167 text:

Wagner, Paul Walters, Elizabeth Wehrenberg, Ellyn Weinreis, Alvin Weiss, Bonnie Weiss, Carrie Werner, Kevin West, Donna West, loanne Whelan, Lynne Wilczak, Eric Willerth, Dolores Wisniewski, Bridget Wojnowiak, Glenn Wood, Phillip Yanahan, )ohn Zamora, Sergio Zappen, Joyce Zych, Caria Black Belt With his black belt and over one hundred trophies resulting from his accomplishments in karate, junior Fred Scott has been in karate for four years and has become a master at the art. Scott started in Samoa and has attended different schools since then. He currently is attending the Olympic School of Karate in North- lake. When Scott was in junior compe- tition, he was rated number one in his district. In the tournament, Scott displayed his talents in Kuda weapons and fighting. Scott is now in the men ' s category, working his way to the top in the American Karate Association (AKA), in the super light-weight division. Scott hopes to open a school of his own. He has already built a studio in his garage, and will be teaching enthusiastic students, while he continues working with students at Olympic. Scott hopes to become a karate champion and teach others his skill. Striking a karate pose, junior Fred Scott proudly stands before his wide array of trophies and awards that he has won for his excellence in the art of karate. 163