Buffalo Grove High School - Stampede Yearbook (Buffalo Grove, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1982 volume:

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' A 1, , in 1,. f - n , J 9 i I u Y' X K l J 4, W f 4 I 'i l J X -'S k ' O QVZW -1- '4 - '14 , ff! BUFFALO GROVE HIGH SCHOGL STAMPEDE VOL. IX l gi ua lil N Buffalo Grove High School 1100 W. Dundee Road Buffalo Grove, IL. 60090 t' f I l g d g f d b ldh I' d h fh CLARENCE R As we enter Buffalo Grove High School as freshmen, our minds are often filled with questions such as, Where is the bathroom? Did he come from Rand? Why do I have to have her in my class? We develop our little groups and form a sense of belonging in the crowds and activities We feel comfortable With. Sophomore year rolls around quicker than eXpect- ed, and again we fall into our little cliques and patterns. Those patterns dictate which resource rooms We sit in to Work and which We sit in to talk with our friends. In short, We develop a sense of familiarity and comfort Wi th our surroundings. Ctopl Seniors Andrea Bartoli, Julie Krumery, Nancy Sobchinsky and Matt Amato take time out for quick conversation. Ccenter leftb Dick Schnell lays down the law to an out-of-line underclassman. fcenter right? Teaching Advanced Placement courses has its drawbacks, such as answering stupid questions for Chemistry students, as the expression on Lew Bowles' face demonstrates. frightb Buster the Clown performs magic tricks for Linda Anderson's birthday party. E if , 12 f f 1 ff ,Q V, 2 ' lx We pass into our Junior year ready to enjoy the 'free- dom that being an upper- classman offers. We already have Oral Comm, Geometry, and Phi-Sci-Physics under our belts, and that freedom will be greatly appreciated. It includes typing an eight page term paper for Expo, learning how to count to 20 in German, analyzing Why mice behave the Way they do, and why the Federalist papers and Aaron Burr are important to American His- tory. The summer arrives and We have the freedom to pay auto insurance, take out a date or even buy new clothes. Finally, after three years of hassling and being hassled, We arrive , We are the class to be. This is the final year We have toput up With. The months from Septem- ber to January pass in a blur, and the final set of eX- ams comes along right after vacation. Spring break, Wi th a trip to Hawaii With Uncle Paul Mueller, or just to Wrigley Field on Opening Day, drives home the point that the year is all but over. rm' ttop lefth Father Michael Cimaglio prepares to officiate for Jim Allen's seventh hour Sociology class wedding. Ctop centerj Tests in Advanced Placement Chemistry are difficult as Dave Kahn's look of intense concentration illustrates. fcenterb A lone student braves the frozen tundra of Bison Country in winter. tcenter leftj While walking through the English Resource Center, Charlie McBean tries to locate a friend. Crightj Math instructor Don Purcell models the hat worn for his eleventh annual thirty-ninth birthday party- QQHOW' ..i ' Ctop right? Senior Jess Panella Works on an assignment for Sue Benson's Creative Writing class. Qleftj 'Varsity Sociology Teamf' Ron Seeberger, Rick Frost, Coach Bill Lucas, Mike Fanella, Mike Beckman. Clower rightj Elaine Korecky extorts a hall pass from Tony Vourax. MK A at ,511 c. MN ML nh-.J 5.1: 4 in T4 ,,. eil' 4f 1 'RQ I , WM, fupper leftb Barb Blanz corrects a quiz during Beth Arnold's seventh hour Spanish class. fupper rightj After enjoying an evening of dancing. Rob Baker and Patti Brandt share a quiet moment with the camera. fcenter left? Assistant Principal Norm Patberg tries to stay dry during the rotten Weather of Homecoming. irightb Paula Von Gerichton discusses a matter of importance with Don Biere. fabovej A lone student studies for a test in Advanced Reading. .,....M........... Wmwww GA ,x icq. 'iwmrrw 1 dim Senior Ditch Day comes, and Prom, with its tuxedos that are two sizes too big, is just one week away. As we stand in the gym on that hot June night, with all these people in the bleachers, we realize that while high school was not al- ways fun and games, we wouldn't trade the memories we've acquired over the past four years for anything Knot even an A in Expo ID. This edition of the Stampede is a reflection of only some of the events that occurred at Buffalo Grove High School from September 1981 through June 1982, but it is an accurate reflection of those covered. They should recall fond memories not only to Buffalo Grove students in September 1982, but to BG alumni who page through this copy of the Stampede twenty years from now. ftopl After being aroused from a peaceful nap in Shakespeare class, Nancy Hyland displays her disgust with the photographer. fmiddlel Karen Baumgartner enjoys a laugh during Expo II. fbottomb While working on a project, Julie Krumery and Patti Egan take time out to has- sle John Marquette. f f i i f . Y X wr QW MQW Tm ,fx ' s -,,j, iw-X , f A ,, 1.4 if XL 1 , S. NT Y r vo, 'Y Alf, L' 0?4?y0 O -Q Oylgvf, ' '7'5f ' ' I K N X XY 'f. -.X . f f' 4 V ' it xv, I f V .O 4: 1 ff w?'gl-Agxli ' ' iii 4 ' , X, 4, jg , Q 1 Q5 Q,lf4,42,1l'f'll .fr fi- - X '51-2-.-egrsf X ' - . . - ' X K 12 4 f Cabovei QUEEN CANDIDATES: FRONT ROW: Laura Roman, Michele Vennard, Cin- dy Cywinski. ROW 2: Carol Belmonte, Sandy Lee. Cabove right! Wet as it may be, Bison fans still come to see their team win another Home- coming game. frightb Sophomore Debbie Corbet shows sup- port for the Bison during parade. fabove far rightj Chains and safety pins make Lisa Gregory and Jim Ferguson fit into the crowd on Punk Rock Day. ffar rightj Contemporary Music Club displays their hand-painted float during the Home- coming parade. alumni. ,V 3 I 'rs Homecoming full of games and activities Games and activities are the main part of the Homecoming week. Homecoming week started off with Punk Rock Day, when stu- dents could dress up like Punk rockers. Next were Hat and Sweats Day, Color Day, and Spirit Day. Along with the dress up days, there were also activities in the cafeteria during lunch hours, such as a contest to see who could wrap up his friends the fastest with toi- let paper. Bob the Magic Monk also helped brighten up the week with his many tricks. Some juniors also thought it would be nice to have a little fun of their own, a live goldfish eating contest. The winners were Pete Leuszler and Mike Mathis with 15 goldfish apiece. Along with all the fun, the five Homecoming queen candidates were presented at a special as- sembly. The candidates were Mi- chele Vennard, Carol Belmonte, Cindy Cywinski, Laura Roman, and Sandy Lee. Michele Vennarol crowned 1981 Homecoming Queen Following a week of activities, Senior Michele Vennard was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1981. The other candidates were Carol Belmonte, Cindy Cywinski, Sandy Lee and Laura Roman. All five participated in school activi- ties such as cheerleading, student council and Expressions. On Friday afternoon, students waited anxiously in the gym as Master of Ceremonies Dave Mc- Donald presented the five candi- dates, followed by the Expres- sions singing the Homecoming dance theme song Ulf. The stu- dent body was silent, then broke Cbelowi Homecoming provides the Brew Crew with a chance to decorate their car. into wild applause as Michele Vennard was named Homecom- ing Queen. Students then collected outside to View the annual Homecoming pa- rade. Floats from the various or- ganizations were joined by entries such as the Dirty Dozen, the Brew Crew and the Contemporary Mu- sic Club. Receiving first place in the float competition was the HERO float, with all other entries giving it stiff competition. The time spent on the floats was re- flected in the many entries, such as the German Club and the class floats. Crightj Homecoming Queen Michele Ven- nard flashes a smile at the crowd. Cleftj Keith Bersch escorts newly-crowned Queen Michele Vennard from the throne. fmiddleb Sophomores Kathy Eberhardt, Maria Abbatantuono and Jo Ellen Olsen participate in the Homecoming parade. Qbottomb HERO members proudly display their first place float. fbelowb Returning Queen Shauna Siebers fastens the robe around Michele Vennard. X5 Homecoming mud washed off for dance In the Homecoming football game, the players slid around in the mud, and to most of the varsi- ty players it was worth it. Junior Pat Galligan said, I know we Cvarsity playersb loved every min- ute of it. Coach Blaney's reaction to the weather was that it didn't bother him. Playing in the mud didn't really bother the players, and each one gave 100 percent ef- fort even if they didn't play, just for the moral support, Galligan said. In the game, the Bison scored three touchdowns. The extra points were a kick and a two point conversion. Galligan said even though it was Homecoming the players weren't nervous. The pressure was on, but we did what ad to be done. They Cvarsity playersj were worried only until the fourth quarter because the fourth quarter is ours. The Bison seemed to always come through in the last quarter. It was proven again as the Bison won with a score of 21-12. The 1981 Homecoming Dance was filled with graduates returning to see their alma mater. Along with the other couples they filled the cafeteria. The dance took two months to ar- range, and the cheerleaders and sponsors spent hours working on it. Between 8 and 11 p.m. 290 cou- ples showed up on Saturday, Oc- tober 17. Throughout the even- ing, the band played on and the couples kept dancing. Mrs. Har- dey, sponsor of the cheerleaders, said the band was better than last year's because this band re- lated to the students. The music played by the band ranged from ballads to the Hokey Pokey. Around 9:15 the Homecoming Queen, Michele Vennard, walked through the flower-covered arch. She was surrounded by the court. The Friday night before the dance neither the sponsors nor the cheerleaders went homeg they stayed to decorate the cafe. No one left until everything was completed. ttop right? Homecoming Queen Michele Vennard and escort Keith Bersch walk through the traditional trellis at the Homecoming Dance. tbottom rightl Momentos of a special even- ing piled before them, Scott Solum and Donna Stepanek take a break from danc- ing. yua- ftop left? Varsity football player Scott Du- val boots an extra point for the Bison. Ctop rightl Scott Duval intercepts the ball from the Wheeling Wildcats. Qbottoml Harnpered by a wall of rain, mud, and darkness the Bison offense sloshes for a few more yards. fright? Happy tMarlon Kleinmanb and Biff fEd Nowakj discuss their father's waning sanity. Cbelowb Howard CTodd Hustelb informs Willy that he is being fired. Qbottomj After a long day of lying about their business successes, Biff escorts Willy tDave McDonaldD out of the restaurant. 'Salesman' given shortest rehearsal time of any play Arthur Miller's Death ofa Salesman, served as the fall play production. The action takes place in New York City and Various places in the mind of salesman Willy Loman. The pro- duction was directed by John Mar- quette and the lighting and set were designed by Leon Fialek, a newcom- er to Buffalo Grove's theater depart- ment. Auditions were held on the third day of school, with Senior Dave Mc- Donald selected to protray the lead role of Willy. The rest of the family, his wife Linda and sons Biff and Happy, was played by new drama members. Laura Martin CLindaJ and Ed Nowak CBiffD, both juniors, played their first roles, and Marlon Kleinman CHappyD played his first serious role on the Buffalo Grove stage. Tony Kortas and Jim Fergu- son, both juniors, played Charley and Bernard, the Lomans' next door neighbors. Finishing out the cast were Karen Lang, Todd Hustel, Laura Peterson, Kate Dolan, and Dawn Kramer. With the exception of Lang, all were appearing in their first play. According to Marquette, the play is an attempt by Miller to revive the traditional Greek tragedy. He also said that the play has been referred to as the American play. Mc- Donald thought, The play went very well. It was also well received by the audience, and I was glad of that, especially after only four weeks of rehearsal time. 2 g f L.: -gf .- 9 qv ' wig' 1 i KJ' X 4 f y :',:. .Q , . gk , if X in . wiser: 1 Jivnfam' V ff ,wif my V ,QQ f k V .,', ,V V Q W V ,A fr 4 ' +1 . Www, ' , 'WWMMM ' . oi' We W .X Band plays holiday song for assembly Friday, December 18, the last day of classes before Winter Vacation, Was the date of the annual winter assembly. Performances for the event were given by Concert Choir, Freshman Chorus, Sweet Harmony, the Expressions, Ore- chesis and the Symphonic Band. The mandatory assembly Was hosted by Student Council Presi- dent Carol Belmonte. The first performance was that of the Con- cert Choir, and it featured solos by Rich David and Renee Kotsovos in Good King Wenceslas, an old English Christmas carol. Both the Freshman Chorus and Symphonic Band did songs in honor of Chan- ukkah. According to Band Direc- tor Keith Ramsden, the song Festival of Lights was written by an area composer especially for the school's band. The Orchesis' performances were choreographed by Stacey Hob- son, Karen Baumgartner, Karen terHorst, and our only foreign ex- change student, Susanna Wik- lund. The most popular perfor- mance, though was Reindeer Rock, a character routine chor- eographered by Kim Gard and Peggy Wuerth. The Assembly ended with the Band's performance of Sleigh Ride, which was chosen, accord- ing to Ramseden, on the basis of high crowd recognition and audi- ence appeal. Ctopj Members of the Orchesis enjoy the reaction of the audience to their costumes, music, and dance. fmiddlej Character dance requires the ability to play roles, as Peggy Wuerth and Anna Giftos demonstrate. Cbottoml The Freshman Chorus, directed by Linda Anderson, performs a song in honor of Chanukkah. 2 if . is X -if X -- a.aaa- ,- i Z2 ,,f, 4 f Z Mu MX x If S 2 , 2 vm 7' 2 aw 5 , Hi ' fn 5 ' 1 ,mga Ag fi- 'mv Cabovej King Blake Lacher and Queen Lisa Czepiel dance a slow one after being crowned. Czepiel, Lacher crowned Queen, King Silver stars and yellow moons covered the ceilings and walls, with an array of pink, purple, and white streamers above the dance floor. With the band Sundance providing the music, and Open Arms by Journey providing the atmosphere, over 140 couples were on hand to enjoy an exciting evening of fun and dance at Win- ter Ball. The climax of the evening was the crowning of King Blake Lacher and Queen Lisa Czepiel. Other members of the court in- cluded Arden Bareck, Doug Brown, Andrea Bartoli, Steve Griffin, Margie Bolin, Jim Pecor- aro, Sharon Duffy, and Jeff Sneed. Underclass representatives in- cluded juniors Julie Jagusch and Dave Whiting, Sophomores Dar- ren Hartmann and Genie Cesar- otti, and Freshmen Nancy Pfeiffer and Pete J ohlie. The dance was held on Saturday, February 13, from 8 until 11 p.m., and was sponsored by the Seniors. Class president Arden Bareck commented, It was really a great dance, I think everyone had a lot of fun. XQ 'Q'N--s--g..j ,N if I I 5 , N s 2 33 M Ctop left? Students take a break from dancing to partake in the lavish buffet. Ktoph Kim Nosko, Kim Lang, and Becca Green announce the Winter Ball Court. Cabove lefty Stand back as Maura Just gets down to a fast one. Caboveb As Joel Babbitt adjusts date Joanne Karp's flower, she looks for- ward to the evening ahead. Qleftj Coordinated dance steps are shown off by Wally Shepard, Scott Clark, Laura Jones, Patty Brandt, and Laura Roman. Cbelowl Charley Davenport CMarlon Klein- manbg Colonel Buffalo Bill CKirk Fall- bacherl and Frank Butler CWally Sheperdl extoll the virtues of show business to An- nie Uulianne Jaguschj during the number There's No Business Like Show Busi- ness. 5 'Annie' popular with both kids, adults Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun, presented during the week- end of February 25-March 1, was the winter dramatic performance of the year. Directed by John Mar- quette and choreographed by Lin- da Anderson, with sets by Lee Fialek, the show proved popular with both adults and children. As proof of its popularity with chil- dren, a special matinee perfor- mance was given for the entire student body of Longfellow School. Letters from grateful youngsters were posted in the English Resource Room for sev- eral days following the show. Junior Wally Sheperd was chosen for the male lead of Frank Butler, with Julianne J agusch and Lisa Czepiel being double-cast in the title role of Annie Oakley. Several children from the area were also in the cast, all of whom either had a sibling in the cast to take care of them, or a watchful parent at the practices. tfar leftj Chief Sitting Bull fJim Photo- pouousl threatens Charley Davenport CMarlon Kleinmanj with bodily injury if anything happens to Annie. Cabovej Frank Butler and his two Annies pose for the photographer CJulianne Ja- gusch, Wally Sheperd and Lisa Czepieli. Cleft! The dancers perform the Wild West Ballet. 5 is-l .Sag . ., Ani-, E WX Ss .,.x,x A fs- X. K XE. Q-55 kg S? M N ix ., Y 5 Q NL Nei Q k , if S K i XX X E -., XXX Xx N gli gk Q Ni Q Q S gh, N . 2, if f' K NW: -K lilfrf ,L 5-a::wmw,Q. .vw . N - I , Q F was. ,ff.:1,:ff.gfg:gw -- r 1 5 -my ' K Es-V gmriisifwggi-' zz 'K Qllf :-1 ' EJ-SEE YQ Qc EE X -sff2733X-' Q R ,Q an figxrw-:1'f14'. 5 wx ' r S gf 5 f 'S 4 X j 'ww mr X , W 4 4' J , Z 2 fe , arf QM 2 'aff IC Crightj Put under a spell by Oberon, Titania falls in love with the bewitched Bottom. Cbelow right! Egeus tells Theseus and Hippolyta of Hermia's refus- al to marry as he wishes. Cbelowb The Most Lamentable Comedy and Most Cruel Death of Pyramus and Thisby is rehearsed by the artisans. ...ff Dream first Shakespeare production A Midsummer Night's Dream was the first production of Shake- speare at this school. The comedy, performed May 13 and 14, was also the first play Nanci Soriano direct- ed here. The play was comprised of four worlds The royalty included Steve Rose as Theseus, Carol Min- arik as I-Iippolyta, Tony Kortas as Egeus, Scott Schwenk as Philos- trate and Paula Guarini as the at- tendant. The lovers were Todd Hustel, Demetriusg Laura Martin, Hermia, Dave Kieffer, Lysanderg and Lori Durham, Helena. The fairies included Pete Covitz as Oberon, Evelyn Kuo as Titania, .lim Ferguson as Puck and Katie Dolan as Buttercup. Other fairies were Kim Mohn, Cobwebg Shari Schroeder, Violetg Karen Sutula, Mothg Lora Duda, Apricotg Ellen Tieberg, Peaseblossomg and Shari Bine, Mustardseed. The artisans were Karen Lang as Quince, Mar- lon Kleinman as Nick Bottom CPyramusJ, Kirk Fallbacher as Francis Flute CThisbyD, Glenn Go- linski as Tom Snout fWallJ, Steve Frevert as Robin Starveling CMoonshineJ, Scott Clark as Snug tLionJ, Pete Loceff as Tree and Andy Hustel in his stunning debut as Dog. The comedy was chosen for perfor- mance because of its appeal through use of elegance, love, the supernatural and rowdy humor. The play had to be cut and reword- ed to make it shorter and easily un- derstandable to those unfamiliar with Shakespeare. Blocking and scenery had to be carefully thought out and arranged, since Shakespeare Wrote no stage direc- tions. The people laughed when Shakespeare planned for them to laugh, said Todd Hustel. I feel that the funny parts came across that way because Mrs. Soriano ac- cented the Shakespearean humor with obvious physical comedy. '1 ffl C om main, Olll 41.1-'l Sfl .L-L-L-L-I. Un I'l'6d State! . X iQ'- ,,.:2.?..X Unstable times fact of life for many in '81 Crises seemed to abound in 1981 throughout the world. As interna- tional tempers occasionally flared, resulting in military con- flicts, Americans worried about problems closer to home. A little known group of islands off the coast of South America gar- nered much attention. Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands, a British possession. Great Britain swiftly retaliated by sending a fleet to retake the islands. Argen- tina's President Galtieri left office as Argentine citizens rioted to protest his handling of the con- flict. The Middle East remained in the public eye. In Cairo, Egyptian president Anwar Sadat was assas- sinated by terrorists while view- ing a parade. It was a sadly violent end for the man who had for so long crusaded for peace in the Arab World. Israel withdrew its troops from the Sinai in accor- dance with the Camp David agreement. However, new fight- ing broke out as Israel invaded Lebanon to flush out Palestinian terrorists, resulting in new un- rest. The American people had plenty to worry about in their own coun- try. President Reagan continued to insist that his economic pro- grams would work, but many peo- ple were upset by what they con- sidered to be the misuse of rev- enue, much of it being directed to the military and away from social programs. Inflation, the jobless rate and interest rates on loans all went higher in 1981 than they had for many yars. Close to home, Chi- cago's John Cardinal Cody, head of the largest Roman Catholic dio- cese in the United States, died after 50 years of religious service. I-Ie died amid a flurry of contro- versy regarding the use of church funds to aid a long-time friend. The news was not all bad, howev- er. In Great Britain, worries over economic troubles were pushed aside to celebrate the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana. In the United States, the space shuttle became the world's first reusable space craft. People the world over looked to these events for a romantic escape from their troubles. X LEB NON r1E0'fERRANEfw SEA f v ,,...4-.?... ,AM .,,.Y.,.- H . X GQLAN X :SRM 1 '47 JA -. ' A 1 ., ,, , h - my Vr . 1 c . Qisffuf f - fll X .. Gil, Mm . X' 1 4 I f x V Q D xx x. - A 71, ,...-.. f x. vLg5 g1Qx-L -fiii Q. I If 'L 'W -A - I - ----1 x A - , I ' I' f I W V A , Y 1 , i - , ' - 5 1 ' f 6 A -lf .- . t... ' L 1 ' Q 3 .:... , -134---'f Y , N f 'ff- , ' L! .. , -- - -, H ,,,-1-.v , - , ix- 1 ' ,3, ', -1-- t ,f , , - - 5 :Q '- ,A . 1 4 an , - f' Q ,-3,41-rw ,sv ,sb ,g Qyfisf .-'Q 4',,sN,.-ggx Q- Q. ,S K . , 1 Mo 1931s-:aft-'.s'33vk!-1.1-'.-'39, Q.-ftaa-I-exxgsksfg' L- -JF' ' f ' Q ' , S'Y'9 3'c1 s9iS 89-439,-'Epi' S'k0943t'fQ:9w9qO' v'3l ' ' ' ' ' ! ' . - ' I 'kvXgS'gm',Q93t',gs5f-:J-ri,v'39:-1625'gsVZ9gwXqv'923g f W ff I 1938?K- swiv'.vt44-me-we-aw-ff 0,-axowvtfe ef'-' 1 ' ' Oxy Qt 569 gSX 23' 59 gS'5. Q--' -9' x9'3?6 e5s Og li ' y I P J 'H ' - '1Oavwxfva-'.s'.-'2-W-'awnvv vw-w-919-WGN - f - -'-24' , ,-A N, 4039 ,-9'.'9oQ.g . - , - N .W we ,L ,QI ., ,QV ,sS .ng Jo , f sg, x0 , 4 , Q. l I K, . -Q.3:233gg:f,.i2s3.:,w,sg3.:,Q415g?24?,f 2 ,J -.. 1 Q: 'K - - -34' . ll' ' Q' f ' -f , Q , V - - u u 7- f 4 ,s i 1 a ' '- - - , Y n .f . :- , Q I S T f -.q Q , L -I I X X ,T 4 11' ' - ,T ' 'i v --1 - . ,-- 4 ,, 1 --5 ilf 4- wht' as -v.1,- .. 1 X ..., Pay TV causes theater slump Entertainment was a substantial part of our lives. Though we at- tended theaters less frequently, our viewing outlets took the form of pay and cable-television. Marking the year was the revival of 3-D, featuring Comin' At Ya! and the comeback of House of Wax , scratch'n'sniff movies, and the introduction of first-run movies at one-dollar-a-ticket. While theater owners suffered from record-low attendance in March, the last trend of murder fmaniac films displayed their usu- al, plotless gore. The summer suc- cess of the Lucas-Spielberg pro- duction of Raiders of the Lost Ark , a cliffhanger structured after serials of the 1930s, was the highest grosser of the season. Superman II soared to first place for the lar- gest opening weekend, Corbiting Star Wars to secondl, while Cannonball Run shifted into third place. Likewise, Burt Reyn- olds and Clint Eastwood were pro- nounced top male draw, Goldie Hawn as female draw. Survival-of-the-seductive sizzler cially felt, for like holdovers Raid- ers and Bandits , it matched grosses with new holiday releases such as Taps , Buddy, Buddy , and Ghost Story . In addition, several major studios' works were pulled and replaced by Walt Dis- ney's re-issue of Cinderella . The British film Chariots of Fire , the true story of two English run- ners competing for the 1924 Olym- pics, claimed the Academy Award for Best Picture. Czechoslavakian director Milos Foreman's uncanny knack to reflect American life on the big-screen intertwined us with Ragtime , which marked 82-year- old James Cagney's first screen ap- pearance in 21 years. French direc- tor Louis Malle dealt us Atlantic Cityg Breaker Morant the clas- sic courtroom drama, was issued from Australia. Film historian Kevin Brownlow's 1968 world-wide search successful- ly ended in the reconstructing of four and a half of the original six hours of Abel Gance's 1929 silent- epic Napolean , premiering in Rome accompanied by a live or- chestra. . . ' -I . 1 Q.. ., . , . -ill , 1 ' H' - IL f 'if fl 'irwff , 'ls F' 'J l f t x' Q. N xx. ij -fi I 'N SJ I Tx. -, f g kilt z .Y k i in :ml Xxx! - . . il? QI, Q-1.2 ' ' ' XX. 1 Milli 2747 I , 135.41 - . 'A IAN: 2 i a .aw 8 qflx -. Hi: 1 JL- ' if 1 v 'i - -1 W -,X ' .' , I - N lim' J w- is pits ri riy ljll lv K! vt ? I. 'Y f' l -1.1, i ,lvl Kal Milf xii-' 9 - A c ' -xv-f,-x Body Heat , the double identity of The French Lieutenant's Wom- an , gritty police realism in Prince of the City , and the first film to successfully blend past com- edy formulas, Arthur , propelled the summer boxoffice economy into financial bliss. Special visual effects of The Howling , Dra- gonslayer , and Clash of the Ti- tans thrilled audiences. Autumn brought Time Banditsu, whose 'timely' release kept the boxoffice receipts rolling. Although Christmas pictures boasted big-named celebrities and hefty budgets, holiday reapings were grim. Stripes return for a second successful season was espe- My Dinner with Andre consisted mostly of two men's dinner conver- sation, yet proved widely success- ful. Quest for Fire , man's primi- tive search for the magic proper- ties of the flame, and Francis Cop- pla's One From the Heart , where lighting was the star, gave the year its variety. The specially animated Heavy Metal , which broke even before a single ticket was sold, with the teenage pranks of Porky's and Private Lessons , grew into the school-oriented favorites. Henry Fonda and Katherine Hep- burn met for their first time for the filming of On Golden Pond . The experienced combination earned best actor and actress Oscars. Con- troversy arose when East Ger- many banned the Walt Disney fea- ture, Night Crossing , which dra- matized the true tale of two fam- ilies fleeing from East Germany. Walt Disney president's released statement read that if they had born witness to the freedom of the individual, they were proud of it. Michael The Deer Hunter Ci- mino directed the S45 million, 219 minute Heavan's Gate . Even after United Artist's re-edited the film to 153 minutes, the film failed to draw. Contrary to expectations, extravagant expenditures were no less scarce after Gate's failure. Eleven holiday pictures, including Reds , were financed for over S20 million. Mega-buck pictures in pro- duction were by exception situa- tions, as potentially smash hits. It seems future movie expenditures will be limited to the musicalfs- cience-fantasy genres. The stereotyping that younger au- diences are turned-off by subject matter not directly pertaining to their generation was rewritten due to Alan Alda's Four Seasons . Alda wrote, directed, and starred in this sensitive film, dealing with middle-aged couples and their problems, which turned out to be one of the most successful 'season- al' hits of the teenage sector! Tragically, John Belushi died at the age of 33 due to an over-dose of narcotics. Belushi got his start at the Second City Theater, later to find his fame on NBC-TV's Satur- day Night Live program. The Chi- cago-born and raised actor eventu- ally made several movies, most no- tably Animal House , and two which were filmed in Chicago, C Continental Divide and The Blues Brothers D. He was known for his trend-setting remarks, re- sponding But nO-o-ooo-ol and his cry for Chiz Burgers! Actress Natalie Wood drowned while attempting to climb into a dighy off her yacht. Her death ceased production of the film , f IQPENIHGIJM5 PREM: .1 Gfngmqg, 14 FT H7 f ggi F .- X ml , I o . tr A H V V . X: 1-2 --W 1 f. a 1 ' A.: f 5 1 . . N fr ,, .. ' fi' F Brainstorm . Paul Lynde was found dead at the wheel of his car, apparently due to a severe bout with alcoholism. While intoxicat- ed, William Holden bled to death due to a head injury. The actor was 63. Radio continued its rapid growth of the 70s, concluding its first S4 bil- lion year. A summer-long writers' strike forced networks to resort to big- named personalities to draw rat- ings. James Garner returned in a series he helped to create over 20 years ago, Bret Maverick . Police drama McClain's Law starred James Arness, and in Love, Sid- ney , Tony Randall was a caring guardian. EX-football player Mer- Pope John II, and the killing of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, fed the fire for gun-control. Bill Kurtis, Chicago's top-rated an- chorman, left his local newscast to become anchor of CBS Morning News . Melancholy band-director Lawrence Welk burst his last bub- ble to wrap up a 27 year run, and Late Night with David Letter- man replaced Tom Snyder's To- morrow show. CBS paid a reported S25 million for three runs of the original Star Wars , making it the highest paid film for television broadcast. General Hospital , the number- one soap-opera filmed the wedding f 4545? B 1l5?.'i',i??:i'f l N A i 'fl jjwxsxia. f ,slr f -'9 '1 ' X2 1 ,Qbsk I 2iMo12'-4- Vt5loAf V1 Di-0'M0V'5 ' 4 , .' .A. 5. ' ' 'X I '3.:f2f,'Q, olmfnslod Gam-om, ff ',f1 ?fl H DISC-A-WSJ .. ffvijl , 44, G , ' V 'l.V ' 5 , ,141 flgyru I 'I j,lf ,ff I. VlDiO-'Vlfid , , ' x 1 - 1z:.m? N 4 cr., ,amen- s sruo 4 I, . mu . ' - ' U :Lug A. ' lin Olson played Father Murphy , and the clumsy superman Great- est American Hero tickled our funny bones. Video-games spread to epidemic conditions with the new addition of Pac-Man . Cable-television sprung leaks in the major net- works' grosses, popping up in sportsvision and pay-TV for- mats. Lasting almost two decades, the ol- dest surviving rock band, the Roll- ing Stones, toured America, raking in over S40 million in ticket sales alone. An estimated two million fans attended the spectacle. Rod Stewartis 40-city tour included a live telecast from the L.A. Forum, with special guest Tina Turner. Grant Tinker replaced Fred Silver- man as NBC Chairman, breathing cleaner, higher caliber programs over the airways. Television's insights into global events sparked live coverage on many locations. Assassination at- tempts on President Reagan and of Lucas Lorenzo Spencer and Lau- ra Weber Baldwin as part of the show. Millions of people stayed home from their place of business to witness the event. The extrava- gant fairytale wedding of Prince Charles to Lady Denise Spencer caused a network scramble for at- tention. Johnny Goes Home , a sentimen- tal look at Johnny Carson's visit to his hometown of Norfolk, Nebras- ka, probed the human side of the late-night king. M'fAtSfH announced it would go on for a partial eleventh season with its current cast intact into 1983. Barney Miller saw its last- laugh early 1982. Television's versions of two vin- tage tales were the result of hard work and quality performances. John Steinbeck's literary classic Of Mice and Men starred Randy Quaid and Robert Blake. The Broadway play The Elephant Man came to television without diluting the standards reached on stage. REO Speedwagon's album Hi-In- fidelity topped the charts at num- ber-one for 24 weeks. Freeze Frame , the huge album success by J. Geils band, induced the return of their past hit, Love Stinks . A free re-union concert by Paul Si- mon and Art Garfunkel drew the largest crowd ever to gather on Central Park, New York, t500,000J. 'if' ' ' 1. Q , i Nfl Jqfi'-T-fll. X 0 s . .. - L, , . . -rf. : x1'.,: ef. ' 5 Ni K ' 921, .. 1 '. '.3 ., . f Q-T-'W--.. ti ij H Jw '4' ' as ' 'iff' 7 1 .. -SSG.. w. .'.1,w 'f 'EIR-1 ' +51 I '93 A-, .-1v,, s-914.w..'.6,iwn,,v:k'.-,-.'-'11, 2 .- ' ,. A-rl, ,gg f -, tfaffl T15Si'fI'if:'?2.f-i-4'.'5- -.'rig:1,'.-, , - A 1045-' M' A a'-I 9:1-g-as-'Q3-'-,'.,f::'mrf.p1--fd:-1' . ' ' ,,,',4y.g...-, . 1 -...f ,-.-- .-.pi-4,,.s1 5, . . Q Lffhi. ,M :QE Qui, 1 -14,1 t ' :. ' Aff If 'Q23':'h gyiiQ5'p'21'fi 4.45 ' Aix-,-Pf',gXb5fy 5891!-,PT v . J - , v- a ' - . ' A' ' f' -Ni, F4'a-i feuoivi?gZI':s' ' . ' q ,Qff-.-tsg, ,Hp-'S 5 4 8 ..,- . L H - -151- ' 1.-f 91. -'0.'ql-ff., -: 9 ' 0 U 'f-'fi-'Ir Lv 4.9 l AL Q Simon and Garfunkel had not per- formed together for over eleven years. Thus the event was a re- minder of fond memories from the 60s. Folk oracles of the 60s, Peter, Paul, and Mary, were back togeth- er, too, but the only thing that seemed to have been different was the amount of hair! Newly formed Asia was the col- laboration of artists from several supergroups. Band members in- cluded Carl Palmer CELPD, Steve Howe and Geoffrey Downes of Yes, and John Wetton CKing Crimsonj. Ozzy Osbourne announced his solo career. His solo albums, Blizzard of Oz and Diary of a Madman were the start of yet another profit- able venture for the former Black Sabbath singer. By churning out consistently catchy pop singles, the all-female band The Go-Gos became the symbol of the all-American rock ind roll success story. On the same mote, former Runaway Joan Jett :ommanded a legion of followers vith her first solo attempts. f 1 fwx f ...T Q .ggi ST J 019 T I XX If tfC::9f. , : .. rg :NA X 1 V X NJ ' ftopj The female members of prom court gather around to congratulate Karen Baum- gartner, Cabovej John Curto and his date dance to the music of Synod. Crighth All smiles after being chosen king and queen of prom are Rich David and Karen Baurngartner. i , 4 5? V kV ld ,W i,,,,, W V ,WWW . V? 5 ytpnmam j 1 QQ i e ,tl A, i in Q 5 R. 1 .if Q ws . fig f A. . is R i ga fx uv fi f inf . iii Scott Soltmi and Karen Clifford. vator are Kathy Egan and John Forsythe Prom at Hamilton Hotel A night to On May twenty-first, 323 couples went to the Hamilton Hotel in Itasca Illinois to celebrate Prom. 'A Night to Remember' was the theme of Prom, with Endless Love being the theme song. The evening began at 6:30 when the couples voted for king and queen of Prom. Rich David and Karen Baumgartner were voted king and queen. Prom court in- cluded Mike Kilbourne, Cathy Mauney, Pat Johlie, Missy Gaul, John Kieffer, and Kathy Griffith. Sue Pils, Mark Maltese, Sue Witt, and Matt Kapinos were tied for princes and princesses of Prom. remember A six course dinner was served at 8 o'clock. Dinner consisted of french onion soup, salad, roast top sirloin, a baked potatoe, and zuc- chini. Chocolate mousse was served for dessert. The group 'Synod' performed at Prom for the fourth year in a row. Their music included songs from the Beach Boys, Billy Squier, and Journey. I thought that the band was excellent. It seemed as though everybody danced at one time or another, so they all must've enjoyed the music too, said Dave McDonald. Cleftb Taking a break between dances are CBottom leftj Enchanted by the glass ele- 7 9 i or N Jw, ,E Ti 'Wf- ffwm: wwf w22-mfffmfmfzf , mt, .,:,'r,w1f , fwgsff , f ww ff? J iw ' 4 A g 4 I M 2- -' , y 211 ezfwimu t 1 f ? fQffiz ,QW , ,f . KE? 5 N gf M ? V gs ,Le f 1:2 W 'Zn' Q? fl 1' af EQ 1 1 1 is 'ss ? i s - QQ .LQ Av lg, as LM ? 1 wiwgiiy E 1 B, 'NA A ..-. Commencement of 550 fills gymnasium Buffalo Grove High School's Eighth Annual Commencement took place in the Howard J. Les- ter Gymnasium, on June 10. The processional featured the concert band performing Elgar's Pomp and Circumstanceu as 550 graduates gathered before an au- dience that filled the bleachers to capacity. Introducing the ceremony was Susie Griffith, Secretary of the Class. Lisa Czepiel sang a solo of our national anthem as graduat- ing male members removed their caps, and Keith Ramsden con- ducted the concert band. Then Czepiel, as Vice-President of the Class, welcomed one and all. Becca Green, Treasurer of the Class, gave the Invocation. Concert Choir proceeded with The Buffalo Grove High School Alma Mater, and I Sing the Body Electric, with soloists Bar- bara Blanz and William Birming- ham. Steve Doyle, Cguitarb, Carole Lee, Cdrumsl, and Mike Curry, Cbassb, dressed the piece with a complex musical background. Farewell speeches by Karen Lang and Marian Wysocki graced the ceremony, setting the mood to 'Kdream a little. Arden Bareck, President of the Class, gave the remarks. Principal Dr. Clarence M. Miller gave the Introduction of the Class of 1982, followed by a response by Mrs. Marilyn Quinn, a member of the District 214 Board of Educa- tion. Richard R. Schnell and Mr. Normon B. Patberg, Assistant Principals, presented the roll call of the graduates as Quinn, along with another board member, pre- sented the diplomas. Valedictorians were Magdolna Bona, Glenn Gloinski, and Marian Wysocki. There was only one sa- lutatorian, Christopher Freiler. Fifty-one graduates qualified for National Honor Society. The fare- wells concluded in the fieldhouse. fabove leftb Obviously proud of his achieve- ments, Tim Hartnett displays his symbol of graduating- 'AI did it! Cmiddleb Overcome with the emotion of graduation, Mike Leopold descends from the stage. fabovej It is tradition to Uflip your tassle so it hangs from the left side of your cap, as Bri- gitte Huellen does, having accepted her diplo- ma. tleftl Graduation is over, and hundreds of caps fill the air! X : nr 1-Y? 6 r X Q G J O N 5 x 'KS 5 'iif bk XS l ORCS 4 O ,ff lb ll-fi ': f v :fy :fl ki, ,, v . ' 'F' 'llff Never say die Bison clinch conference title Inscribed on their helmets, pads, and minds were the words Never say Die! This was the motto and attitude of the Varsity football team. Although they finished the regu- lar season with a record of 5-5, they clinched the conference title with five wins and only one loss. Players Tony Mirabelli and Max Yasger commented, We had a lot of ups and downs during the sea- son, but we still met all of our Front Row: Bob Zunker, Pat Johlie, Paul Yasger, Jeff Moffitt, Doug Brown, Tony Mirabelli, Steve Griffin, Ed Wasinger, Tim Kilbourne, Scott Pergola, Dean Leber, Mike Norbeck. Row 2: David Marinkovich, Nick Landeweer, Cris Saylor, Craig Phil- lips, Tim Larkowski, Scott Gundy, Joe Pinker, Tim Peterson, Mark Pearlman, Chris Fantuzzi, Joe Caffarello, Tim Giles, Jim Faulhaber, Mike Ray, ROW 3: Bob Tipsword, Rich Roberts, Will Jordan, Pat Galligan, Larry Lewis, Paul Kozek, Jon Paul, Tom Zekon, Joe McAvoy, Jim Da- goals. Some exceptional players on the team were Pat Mandziara, who was named to the all-state team, and all-conference members Doug Brown, Pat J ohlie, Gary De- koker, and Mark McCleary. Head Coach Grant Blaney com- mented, We took an inexperi- enced group of guys and went on as a team to become conference champs. more, Jim Pecoraro, Tim Maltese, John Erickson, Larry Griffin, Mark McCleary, Mike Fabbri, Scott Duval, Steve Nord- quist, Denny Preusker, Jim Edwards, Ed Cheatham, Dick Wiseman. ROW 4: Bob Mazzone, Grant Blaney, Matt Moon, Keith Wiencek, Frank Karamagianis, Scott Crise, Jim Veternick, Dave Zimmerman, Ron Nelson, John Kretschmar, Bob De- mon, Pat Mandziara, Steve Dekoker, Tom Lahrman, Bob Swanson, Rich Swift, John Kieffer, Mike Gaul, Jim Kubik, Tony Jungblut. Exif , M ,G 5 Q 2' is V ,- 'F ww., GG . J A 1 2 P gg Q an P' M W fa ' -'mv Jn. im' 'lv .V Q 'I ,Q ' ,g lf AW F if gk, ff , Aw W Q Q nf .ii wh all fn qu-6 -.. 1 , , , Aw f-12:4 Y XM az' ,. if uf 4 2 f My ,n.f, ji' W z , ,A Klifif I ,gf 4742? . w 1, , I QQ .. 1 A all Alel 'J f xif u Q1 M Bi AV,NVV: pm ,I wx fm ' M V it J H an 4 2972 ' img?gg 'rL,,W 'W ?f'fQ1MT! 1 Q lw' V V N? If 69 Wm was W' L .Hsvvw fan ' N 'F Zn' ar Q, 'gf QW ,Af I f, ' ,, 2 f r iaboveh FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Ann Holbroke, Aras Tjune- lis, Bob Wagner, Chris Colangelo, Mike Bruno, Rich Sobchinsky, Mark Walker, Terrie Girardi. ROW 2: Jim DeEmo, Mark Gibbs, Marc Nevel, Brad Caldwell, Brett Pearlman, Bill Stevens, Steve Lutz. ROW 3: Steve Vinci, Pete Fruend, Mike Novo- sel, Pete Jolie, Jay Spurr, Tim Arguilla, Coach Richard Schnell. Qrightb Doing what he does best, Steve Vinci attempts to make another touch- down with the help of his teammates Steve Lutz and Marc Nevel. ibelowl FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Bob DelGenio, Jeff J arecki, Pat O'Ri1ley, Brad Nelson, Mike Stuertz, Sean Johnson, Chris Swift, Brian Carey, Marty Vasquez. ROW 2: Wendy Fogel, Howard Linderman, Stuart Rosenbloom, Rob Wall, Matt Rivotto, Pat Hauber, Bill Markese, Ken Kozemzak, Bob Aristizabal, Jeff Harris, Howard Lapin, Steve Minarek, Steve Culp, Matt Fitzer, Kevin Hauber, ROW 3: John Holbach, Tom Price, Dave Manst, Dave Zottman, Tim Holz, Willie Brisker, Jim Kluba, Steve Tuggle, John Beckley, Paul Muraca, Doug Brooks, Tim Eiben, Bart Sitzberger, Debbie Dyson. ROW 4: Coach Grant Garcia, Don Ellis, Rich Paul, Ray Pruchnicki, Gary Dou- cette, Mike Contipassi, Bob Carroll, Frank LaPlante, Dan Rymarz, Paul Ribich, Mike Salis, Kevin Dorian, Mark Nystrom, Matt Stegman, Kevin Adams, Ray Bandemer, Gary Hewerdine, Coach Steve Gibble. Freshman A undefeated for first time Setting a standard of excellence, the Freshman A Football team became the first freshman team in Buffalo Groves history to end their season undefeated with a re- cord of 8-0. The team scored a to- tal of 332 points during the sea- son, while its opponents scored only 21. Assisting the team in its victories was half back Steve Vinci. Vinci scored 18 touchdowns. Coach Richard Schnell credited the teams success to the players' abil- ity and hard work. The high point of the season for the team came when they defeated Barrington 18-13. After the Barrington game the team seemed to get stronger, according to Schnell. The Freshman B Football team also ended a successful season with a record of 5-3. The team scored 66 points during the sea- son, 38 of which were scored by running back Brian Carey. Carey also rushed for 500 yards with the help of a strong offensive line. Coach Gibble credited the team's success to their enthusiasm and ability to work well together. The team improved a lotg they beat some good teams, comment- ed Gibble. Record breaking performances were something the Sophomore Football team never lacked. Leading the team to an overall re- cord of 4-5 were tri-captains Mike Greig, Mike McDonell and Dave King. Greig was the team's lead- ing scorer with 54 points during the season. Some of the records set by Greig include the most points in one game with 26: the longest punt by a sophomore, 59 yards: rushing 235 yards during the season: and the most carries by a sophomore, 147. Typing the record for touchdown receptions was Chris Cobe with three. Other leading scorers for the team include Darren Hartmann with 20 points, Chris Cobe with 18 points, and Scott Walker with 14 points. vw, . . f W, Cabovel SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Sue Wisbey, Barb Shoe- maker, Doug Hamm, Brian Kay, Doug Hamilton, Tim Lee, Pat Adams, Mark Bu- galski, Joe Zowada, Darren Hartmann. ROW 2: Sue Rzewnicki, Doug Stobbe, Tim Martin, Don Porth, Randy Stransky, Jim Hackbarth. Mike David, Tim Bogar, Brian Rafferty, Scott Walker, Mike Galis. ROW 3: Tom Trapp, Derek Fairbanks, Dave Vi- cich, Dan Stefani, Todd Hamilton, Mike McDonnell, Rick Avenarius, Tony Di- Cianni, Mike Greig, John Cerwin, Mark Stephenson. ROW 4: Coach Jim lnnocenti, Mike Sparreo, Paul Musolf, Pete Wein- rock, Rich Hay, Chris Cobe, Ed Mannix, Scott McGee, Scott Worthem, Dave Merker, Dave King, Coach Gerry Blum. ttop leftl Running back Mike Greig goes up and over the opposing players. Ctop right? Arm cocked, quarterback Scott Walker searches for an open receiver. fright? A11 conference stopper Tom Wet- termann puts the ball into action. Cbelowj VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Dennis Shin, John McDonnell, Bob Gordon, Rob Speros, Mike Fanella, Dave Potter, Dave De1Ghingaro, Matt Kapinos. ROW 2: Tom Wettermann, Paul Agor- anos, Marty Simpson, Rick Stadler, Brian Hart, Umit Gokce, John Oldenberg, Mike Bieniek. ROW 3: Steve DeKoker, Mika Salmi, Frank Leverenz, Tom Dickinson, Blake Lacher, Dave Whiting, Regan Lacher, Rod Kesting, Ken Clifford, John Gibbs, Coach John Erfort. I ,--E--s 4 . X f t 3 3i7ARS1'1lW S CCER ,'fz Estates OPP. 0 1 1 2 2 1 O 1 1 6 1 7 O O 1 0 0 2 SOPHOMORE: FRONT ROW: Pat Mulvi- hill, Joe Randazzo, John Cristoph, Brad Salcedo, Jeff Dumrauf, Al McCluskey, Rob Chandler, Paul Kazmierowski. ROW 2: Steve Pontell, Mike DelSarto, Steve Camp, Tim Sharkey, Mark Morris, Walt Huellen, Phil Bareck. ROW 3: Bill Neuman, Dave Ball, James Wehring, Chris Anderson, George Bedingfeld, Steve Noble, Mike Mulligan, Coach Jim Rubly. FRESHMAN: FRONT ROW: Glen Rymza, Gerald Lipinski, Rich Berger, Skip Peacoe, Mike Sroka, Jim Patrician, Steve Price, Peter Stadler, Will Kiddie. ROW 2: Joel Kolner, Dominick Randazzo, Scott Wilhelm, Dan Weil, Bill Zettlemeyer, Guy Rymza, John Bannon, Scott Orton. ROW 3: Mark Poremba, Alan Blaettner, Andy Falter, Mike Crowley, Darek Fabiszak, Steffin Tiskus, Jeff Sprenger, Peter Cal- leri, Jeff Wessel, Coach Frank De Rosa. Defense strongest ever, varsity soccer loses state A strong defense helped Varsity soc- cer end its season with a record of 10-5-3. The team played well to- gether, there was a strong defense, commented Coach John Erfort. The team won their first state tour- nament game against Carmel with a score of 3-0, but then went on to lose against Stevenson 2-1. The Bison lost because they were up against a good team and couldn't score enough, according to Erfort. Starting varsity consisted of nine seniors and three juniors. Team cap- tains were Brian Hart, John McDon- nell, and Blake Lacher. Hart was voted most vaulable player while Lacher was leading scorer. The varsity set two records for few- est goals allowed with 11 and fewest losses with five. Lack of experience caused the Soph- omore Soccer team to end their sea- son with a record of 2-12-1. There were a lot of close games, com- mented Coach Jim Rubly. Five of the team's losses were by one point. The leading scorer for the team was Joe Randazzo, who was also voted most valuable player. Even through all their losses, the team exhibited enthusiasium, according to Rubly. The Freshman Soccer team had its best season ever with a record of 7- 3-2. Five of the team's wins were shutouts. Leading scorers for the team were Peter Stadler with eight goals, Jim Patrician with seven goals, and Mike Crowley with seven also. Dedication, team effort, and aggres- sive playing were what made the team a success, said Coach Frank De Rosa. Few runners participate in O-3 season Lack of runners caused the Boys' Cross Country team to end their season with a record of 0-8. There just Weren't enough peo- pleg only one senior and two ju- niors returned to varsity, com- mented Coach Bob Koralik. Even though the team's scores were low, We had good individual records, said varsity runner Greg Beeber. The high point of the Boys' Fresh- men-Sophomore team was com- ing in first in the North Division. Coach Koralik helped by run- ning With us during all the prac- tices, Which helped to push the team, said Frank Walaitis. Lead- ing the girls' team were Kristy Wedl and Nancy Johnson. Wedl placed 23 out of 161 in sectionals. Johnson broke the Bison course record at Camelot with the time of 12:14. Overall, the girls placed ninth in conference and had a sea- son record of 3-5. NW,- fzw, , ftopb GIRLS? FRONT ROW: Virginia Nor- ton, Dawn Degelman, Kathy Henderson, Col- leen Marshall, Kim Hughes, Row 2: Shelagh More, Kristy Wedl, Kathy Kull, Anna Yee, Michelle Casella, Kathy McCloy. ROW 3: Coach Bob Koralik, Meridi Gillman, Shanon McGee, Sue Smith, Jenny Just, Nancy John son, Katie Segersten, Coach Joe Scarpino. taboveb Triumphantly crossing the finish line is Kathy Kull. BOYS': FRONT ROW: James Borkowski, Devang Patel, Mike Kilbourne, Ken Morrissey, Rob Grzelewski. ROW 2: Scott Loidl, Dan Niemerg, Darrin Koerner, Frank Walaitis, Chafy Mostafi, Matt Mayfield, Kevin Higgins. ROW 3: Coach Bob Koralik Meredi Gillman, Rick Frost, Greg Beeber, Tim Meinholz, Mark Cavins, Katie Segersten, Coach Joe Scarpino. Cbelow left! Running around the turn in an attempt to beat Barrington are Varsity runners Greg Beeber and Tim Meinholz. Cbelow righth As Kathy Kull looks anxiously on, Coach Joe Scarpino reports times to Meredi Gillman. arsity girls finish 2-125 Borkowski state finalist Varsity Girls' tennis had a tough season finishing with a 2-12 record. The team had mostly new players, with only Lori Borkowski and Sue Lengemann having played varsity before. The team was young, with three sophomores and one fresh- man, none of Whom had played var- sity. State finalist Lori Borkowski led the team with a 13-12 record. She won in the first round 6-2,6-0, and then was eliminated in the second round. Bor- kowski said, My coaches always say that whether you win or lose a match you always need the exper- ience you gain. Well, this season, I gained a lot! Second singles player Sue Lenge- mann was the team's second top scorer, finishing with a 9-8 record. She made it to the quarter finals in the district, and then was eliminated from there. Crightj State finalist Lori Borkowski gets ready for a forehand. Ctopj With great confidence, Brenda Eli grounds into her next swing. ftop righth With ease, Lisa Schams limbers up to the ball. The only freshman varsity player, Lara Solonickne, was the third top player. Playing at third singles, she won four games for the team. Junior varsity finished with a disap- pointing 2-10 record. The team con- sisted of the largest number of fresh- men ever out for tennis. For all but three of the players, this was a new experience. The first singles player, Tammy Pietz, was the junior varsity's best player. She finished the season with a 4-7 record. The second doubles players, J ayash- ree Thakkar and Kay Kimura, were the team's next leading players. They had two wins. I think we were very close and sup- portive as a team. We lost more games than we wanted to, which was pretty frustrating, commented sophomore Lisa Joyner. fleftj JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Jackie Zorno, Kay Kimura, Jayashree Thakkar, Gerri Heller, Doreen Vance, Felicia Rischall, Becky Tone. Jill Gravino. ROW 2: Coach Marla Brown, Lynne Cazel, Sandra Sims, Lisa Joyner, Shari Ne- cheles, Tammy Pietz, Beth Greenwald, Wendy Burke. Cmiddle leftb Having difficulty returning a low ground stroke is Ellen Robbins. Cabovej With a two handed backhand Sue Lenge- mann hits the ball. Cleftb VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Lara So- lonickne, Ellen Robbins, Debbie Grover, Vickie Friese, Lori Borkowski, Lorraine Blaettner. ROW 2: Brenda Eli, Lisa Schams, Lisa Eischen, Julie Specht, Donna Sommers, Sue Lengemann, Coach Don Biere. Cabovel VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Judy Horwitz, Beth De Noma, Chris Wypych, Maria Abbatantuono, Lisa Kamryt, Do- reen Reifschnieder, Michele Schenwar, Kim Olson, Dawn Ward, Elisa LoConte. ROW 2: Cathy Clark, Beth Vandelogt, Sue Johnson, Michelle Knapp, Mary Lou Fo- ley, Nancy Boyko, Julie Newman, Mi- chelle Blanz, Melanie Galvan, Traci Mi- chaels, Lisa Ullmann, Debbie Rocks. ROW 3: Coach Pat Cornfield, Lisa Jayes, Carol Ann Doucette, Becky Zukowski, Mary Jo Holbrook, Natalie Spiegal, Denise Taitel, Mary Zukowski, Colleen Marasco, Jo Ellen , Olsen, Beth Parker, Kim Mitchell, Lisa Oleson, Robin Rees, Coach Rick Kerwin. V Inexperience causes O-12 l swim record In spite of a poor record, the Girls' Swim team ad a good season, ac- cording to Coach Rick Kerwin. The team's record of 1-12 was due to a lack of experience. This is the largest team Buffalo Grove's ever had, but it's also a young team, said Kerwin. Robin Rees broke her own record in breaststroke with a time of 1:17:6'7. The team's best event was the 200 medley relay, which consisted of Lisa Oleson Cback- strokeb, Robin Rees Cbreast- strokel, Mary Zukowski Cbutter- flyl, and Becky Zukowski ffree- styleb. The relay placed eighth in the District meets. The team had a lot of selfdisci- pline, enthusiasium, and dedica- tion, according to Kerwin. Part of this was due to tri-captains Carol Ann Doucette, Robin Rees, and Mary Zukowski. gyirxfi 1' 1 .. Cabovej At a dual meet, Buffalo Grove swimmers attempt to beat their opponents off the blocks. S? .W 7 1111.1 .-A- I-ls,-ss .. -..--. I- 1 - - -- so Q.,-.fQA m515:.f:-.3555 K- -5:52-ntfsgsii Ke ir. i 1 X 1 X1 OPP .. 106 m m se sg, sages- Q55 N fsel is fll A 1 W LW ' 5102 ewheeling 1 Conant g Stevenson Palatine Nlles West 1 Jfiremde 1 igiberryvilm Arlington -1 93 91 107 96 117 104 119 11-7 108 111 Cupper leftl Judy HOFW1tZ gracefully ex ecutes a front d1ve half twxst Cupper rightj In the last leg of freestyle 1S Lisa Oleson. Cleft! Perfecung her breaststroke IS Me lanie Galvin Caboveb ROb1U Rees performs her record breaking breaststroke Second best golf yearg varsity, frosh rebuild Finishing fifth overall, Varsity Golf enjoyed a pleasant season of 14-4, and a conference record of 10-3. Varsity Golf coach Fred Van Iten seemed happy over the team's re- sults. When we beat Fremd, it put us in first Cplaceb, but we got beat later on. The kids seemed to have already peaked from prior experience. fByJ developing what they Calreadyl knew, golf served as an outlet. Two school records were set, as the team averaged 44.6 in confer- ence dual meets, and 88.6 for all tournaments. Sophomore Mike Jonas was praised as the best player with the lowest dual meet Cldml aver- age overall of 41.5, and a low con- ference of 41. Mike Lindholm had the 1dm score of 36, a conference average of 41, and the lowest tournament score and average of 79 and 83.2 respectively. Scott Rech had a Idm average overall of 42.1 and a conference record of 41.3, and finished ninth at the con- ference tournament at Hilldale. Captain Mike Lindholm said the team could have done better, and it did not work up to their poten- tial. He said that it seemed when one played poorly, everyone else did, too. Junior Dave Tuman viewed the year as the second best in golf his- tory. Mr. Van Iten kept things organized Candi kept us going- he tried to build us up to district meets, but somehow it didn't work out. We had a really good team, but we played terrible in district meets. Tuman told how .Ion Nii did not qualify to partici- pate during the year's meets, but played very well at the huge playoff, qualifying for the confer- ence tournament. He allowed me to play fthe tournamentj for him, Tuman concluded. I just kept them up on pointers and progress. We had a good nu- cleus of kids, and next year's feed- back looks good, said Mr. Van Iten. Freshman-Sophomore Golf was 7- 11 overall, with 5-8 in conference. Coach Tom Dineen explained, I wasn't expecting as good a team because all the former students went to varsity. I explained to the team this would be a rebuilding year, and we concentrated on that all year. The Freshman-Sophomore low team round was 191 at BG versus Hersey, and the team average was 201.9. They were tied for fifth in the conference standing and had an overall finish of twelfth place. Todd Rhodes was the most con- sistent player with the low indi- vidual round of 42, and an average of 48.5. Kent Mathis had an aver- age of 51.6, followed by John Kim and Mike Kilar with 53 and 53.9 respectively. As a coach, I simply corrected major flaws. It was important the kids played all year 'round. Golf is a strict game, and teaches self control and discipline, remarked Mr. Dineen. Ctop rightj VARSITY GOLF: Captain-elect Dave Tuman, Fred Van Iten, and Captain Mike Lindholm. Cmiddle rightl Crucial planning and obser- vation are essential aspects for Paul Win- andy's and Eric Werner's game. frightb Across the green, Mike Jonas trav- els to his next hole. .C 1 1 1s3tNi1gag lle West-17011 11-ziiff 1 ARSITY BG OPISONENT 160 Lake Park!Maine West- 1s3f167 164 Forest View!Arlington- 1 ltdldtldll 175 Bar17ingtonfPa1atine4164f 166 166 Elk Grove!Conant-184! 172 212 St. Viator-215 164 Hersey-174 155 F1sHndfvvheeungy157f1s3 1 158 16 6 1 fQSpgQtfRol1ingdMeadows- at 1 15511651 fthe 173 Schau'mburgfHoffman-1801177 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BG OPPONENT 7 208 Lake Park! Maine West- ZQQKIS4 7 Y 2021 71 r11iiQ,gton!Forestd wewef, 220004 1' 192 Libertyville-209 198 Niles West-199 Barrington!Palatine-1861 178 ConantfElk Grove-216! 196 201 St. Viator-184 , 191 Hersey-194 ,,', ',:' Q f 199 Fremdfwheeling-l85!172 208 Rolling MeadowsfProspect- 199! 190 216 Schaumburgfleloffman-217!209 201 203 Cleftb To tee off, Paul Winandy eyes the ball. Qtop leftj FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GOLF: FRONT ROW: Doug Sammons, Ed Mazurek, Kent Mathis, John Kim, Stephen Diol. ROW 2: Richard Cross, Dan Urbain, Colin Tollefson, Steve Newland, Todd Rhodes, Mike Kilar, Tom Dineen. Ctop rightj A putt will do it, as Jim Topole holes another. Caboveb Teeing off, Jon Nii carefully judges the fairway. 4 E 54, 3 TV F' '-36 ES Ogg' FFSFPFSQSEE FSQFFSFSSSS m0 mzz m Q2 4 H 'U H w Haw '11 rms-gfzsvfuwwz vu ra new SE mg?x2s:a?g,:5w?we:a 8 235255595 gE'5'1wmF5g2gf5.':f3g3c2gEE '93-3255'c32S52 as iiiazzsgaalfazza Qviamamsirqia UQDEB 5558 , :.'E ffefgfei E2 RSM SS Q5 Eggs fllw gi ' 5 53 5 as i-ag E 1 2 rr av , F' ESL-fiiirr' 22:-'Sir-iirfrr-' Crightl Missy Gaul, Paula Carver, Karen Clifford and Barb Bloethner have all eyes on the ball. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Karin Riertan, Judy Wierauch, Julie Loveless, Paula Carver, ROW 2: Diane Harnish, Missy Gaul, Karen Clifford, Debbie Groot, Babb Bloethner. Tough conference holds back varsity volleyball Bison's volleyball team had a tough, competitive conference this season. Out of twelve games, nine were losses to teams ranked in the top twenty in the state. There were a lot of close contests, mostly against Wheeling. Coach Paula VonGerichten thought the second game against Palatine was the best of the season. Seniors made up two-thirds of the team: Debbie Groot, Missy Gaul, Paula Carver, Diane Harnish, Barb Bloethner, and Judy Wier- , W I., 8' 5 . :su tisw aww D150 it 33 auch. Groot, who was captain this season, and Gaul were voted most valuable players and set new spiking records. Carver set a new record for ball setting and serv- ing. VonGerichten wished that they had won more. As far as a team goes, they were very supportive of each other? From a coach's standpoint, it was probably the most enjoyable team I've coached. ftopj Barb Bloethner goes up for a spike, and Debbie Groot is ready to assist. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Karin Riertan, Judy Wierauch, Julie Loveless, Paula Carver. ROW 2: Diane Harnish, Missy Gaul, Karen Clifford, Debbie Groot, Barb Bloethner. JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Mary Kay Schultz, Sue Fox, Kris Freund, Brid- gett Korbel, Kim Meland. ROW 2: Nancy Pfieffer, Dawn Bluenfeld, Suzanne Eich, Michele Hackett, Shelly Reider, Wendy Lemmerman, Diane Barnes. FRESHMAN: FRONT ROW: Kathy Zaffer, Beth Sipchen, Kim McDonald, Cheryl Helpers, ROW 2: Lisa Colvin, Ca- sey Furon, Beth Fischer, Laura Wierauch, Laurie Walters. ROW 3: Coach Herring, Nancy Cosinski, Tammy Stella, Cheryl Wilgus, Chris Jance, Katie Davidson, Mindy Korminliski, Gayle Rehr. Crightj As an expectant crowd watches, Kim McCabe executes a one-arm hand stand. fbelow righth Spectators and teammates look on as Sue Sims performs on the un- even bars. . McCabe takes ninth in tate Led by an experienced team, Var- sity Girls' Gymnastics finished the regular season with a 9-4 re- cord, also obtaining fifth place in the MSL conference with a score of 111.4 Senior Kim McCabe participated in the state competition at Pala- tine, Where she placed second for floor exercise and Won ninth place all-around. She had also been ranked first in state with a top all-around score of 9.31. This was McCabe's first year on the team, as she previously belonged to a private club. The junior varsity team ended the season 5-7. With three freshmen, three sophomores and one junior, they placed seventh in their con- ference meet. , VVLV A . .. ,,..,,. .l,,r, , ,Q K .. K r H i are 'i -- ' - 9 'X T A V A'W 'T' ' l9 N'n'- M. la ' fi ,Q A 'A A 'Z wwf: Male Teil -fic-VifQEWs'v'i5Awg1'1?1v-'P?Lsiggrwa-n:w'-is-.av'li61'W .,i'W1g'i?'i?w,1t , my , A ' wr .. 1 , , . , ,., -' ,ff - Q-,iw- ., , H -'fig L 4 ' ia 'r W 1 . Barw-v,.m.,:,,,,,wM Lg - K S 5? if W , Vik fi 3.i .5 sw 1 i i faboveb FRONT ROW, Cheryl Adlesick, Doreen Vance, Kris Freund, Terri Smith. ROW 2: John Scheck, Jim Messineo, Steve DeKoker, Jon Ja- cobs, Pete Drevline. ROW 3: Chris Petersen, Jim Rood, Tony Vourax, Dave Wilde, Coach Wise- man. Cupper leftb With his legs stretched, Tony Vorrax tries to keep the ball from his opponent. Cupper rightl John Kurto dodges two Broncos to make his shot. flower right? From behind the basket, Gary DeKoker attempts to bank one in. - CFar Rightj Paul Peterson starts off the game with the jump ball. trightl For a better shot, Pete Drevline leaps into the air. Cabovel Dribbling past an opponent is Tim Monson. 0 A Varsity best at Rockford, Jim Messineo sets record After a slow start, the Boys' Var- sity basketball team became more successful and spirited. Their overall record was 5-11 with a 6-6 conference record. At the Rockford Christmas Tour- nament, the Varsity squad came in third place, which to Coach Paul Grady was one of their bet- ter, achievments. Late in De- cember, they were ranked in the Top 10 of most Chicago area polls. The starting line-up varied from game to game. Tim Monson, John Curto, Jim Dyer, Paul Peterson, Jim Topole, Gary DeKoker, and Rich Lawrecki all started at one time or another. The team voted Lawrecki Most Valuable Play- er, and according to Grady, he was the most improved player. The team's honorary captain was Jim Tapole. There was one sopho- more on this year's squad, Paul Peterson. There were a total of 20 players, including Mike Gaul, who was injured for the entire season. Twenty-nine points in one game was the most ever in the district. This was accomplished by Junior Varsity's Jim Messineo, who was also the team's overall leading scorer. The team's record was 10-3 over- all and 9-3 in conference competi- tion, which earned them the sec- ond place conference trophy. Jon Jacobs and Tony Vourax were team captains. Pete Drev- line was the leading rebounder, and according to Coach Dick Wi- seman, Chris Petersen Was the most improved player on the squad. Starting forwards were Chris Pe- tersen and Pete Drevline. The center was Tony Vourax and the guards were Jim Messineo, Jon Jacobs, and John Schick. Jacobs and Schick alternated throughout the season. Junior Varsity gives everyone a chance to playg it is also a time to discover who can help us in Varsi- ty next year. commented Weis- man. Underclass records brokeng improvement after December Ending their season with a record of 9-6, the Freshman A team hit two major high points. One was their conference win against Bar- rington. The other was their sec- ond place finish at the Antioch Tournament. Second place was the highest ever won at Fresh- man level by Buffalo Grove. The starting lineup consisted of five main players: Jay Spurr, Steve Lutz, Mark Novesel, Ray Bandemer and Derek Fabiszak. According to Coach Gress, the Freshman B team's goal was to win almost all their games. With a record of 10-5, they came close. The team had a slow start at the beginning of the year then came back to win six in a row. They came in second place in confer- ence with a record of 8-4. Gress felt the players got better as the year progressed by playing more like a team. Dan Kirschten tabove rightj Freshman Scott Bremer tips the ball off for the sophomore Bison. Caboveb Quick moves help Pete Freund outmaneuver an oppos- ing player. frightb Dribbling his way past a Viking opponent is freshman Jay Spurr. and Andy Falter were most im- proved players in Gress' opinion. Kirschten and Falter were also in the starting lineup along with Ken Moressey, Ken Kosemzak, Pat Carew, Ed Wang, and Mike Lach. There was no best player, said Gress It was a team effort. It was no problem bringing the team together from the different junior high schools, said Gress. Most of the boys had played with the park district before so they had already practiced together. The Sophomore team finished their season with a record of 7-13. Coach Rich Roberts felt that be- fore December the players made too many mistakes and did not re- lize what it took to win. Towards the end of December their record improved. They learned how to play as a team, said Roberts. tleftb FRESHMAN A BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Managers Sue Pease, Gina Nowak, Scott Orton, Julie New- man, Lisa Mele. ROW 2: Mike Bianci, Kevin Dorian, Steve Lutz, Mark Gibbs, Pete Johlie, Chris Anderson, Bill Gshei- dle. ROW 3: Coach Jim Rubly, Mike Grubb, Ray Bandemer, Derek Fabis- Zak, Mike Novesel, Mike Crowley, Frank La Plante, Jay Spurr. Clefth FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Kristen Kuper, Ed Kas- zubowski, Alisa J uodenas, Carol Walai- tis. ROW 2: Paul Hansra, James Ander- son, Pat Carew, Andy Falter, Dan Ur- bain, Bob Wagner, Ken Morrissey. ROW 3: Coach Chuck Gress, Kevin Ad- ams, Mike Stodden, Ed Wang, Mike Lach, Tom Berg, Jeff Sprenger, Joel Kolner. iaboveb SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Scott Larson, Bob Mitchell, Pat Adams, Eric Heinz, Dave King, Brian Coderre, Chris Barys. ROW 2: Coach Rich Roberts, Joanne Vance, Jenny Polkow, Chris Cobe, Larry Griffin, Paul Musolf, Bill Zollinger, Scott Bremer, Ed Mannix, Pete Freund, Mike Mulligan, Shari Necheles, Debbie Boutell. fleftl Freshman A Basketball Coach Rubly goes over the team's next play. I X! 3 QXLLQ, 'W Sf in ,qsqm 6f5qv,,,'.-We ...mglivfy Varsity Emphasizes Youthg Groot Claims Two Records Youth was the best feature of the Girls' Varsity basketball team ac- cording to Coach Tom Dineen. The team consisted of four sen- iors, two juniors, and five sopho- mores. We made a lot of progress with our young kids, said Din- een. The team's overall record was 9- 16. In conference the girls Won five games and lost seven. They ended their season in the regional championship game by losing to 3 We f , A. , A ,V L ir ,, 14 3,3 -if? 0.5.24 J r if fi f 1 i Q W 5 4 ff f 2 ,g Y ff 2 Z! 5 f W V A 3 M X f 2 - fi f is .mmf Wheeling. Debbie Groot was voted Most Valuable Player. Michelle Casella was voted Most Improved Player. Debbie Groot was also the team's highest scorer with 16.2 points per game. Two Bison records were broken by Debbie Groot for most re- bounds in a game and most re- bounds in a season. fupper leftj Carefully aiming, Sue Eich prepares to shoot. Cupper rightj For a better shot, Diane Wagnor leaps into the air. Cleft? VARSITY GIRLS' BASKET- BALL: FRONT ROW: Dottie Ryan, Gina Hogan, Michelle Casella, Maggie McGinnis, Kim Meland, Sandy Ro- senthal. ROW 2: Tom Dineen, Diane Wagnor, Michelle Hackett, Sue Eich, Debbie Groot, Sue Helm. Ctopl While Cathy Sullivan blocks a pass, teammate Melanie Burke runs toward the ball. fright? JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Helfers, Nancy Button, Kim McDonald, Stacy Radlein, Cathy Sullivan, Mindy Kormelink, Diane Kruner. ROW 2: Wendy Upton, Sue Rzewnicki, Lisa Eis- chen, Mindy Knopf, Cris Nelson, Melanie Burke, Coach Barnes. ttop right? FRESHMEN GIRLS' BASKET- BALL: FRONT ROW: Angela Casella, Beth Fisher, Beth Ulbrich, Jenni Yule. ROW 2: Sue Peterson, Casey Fearon, Lisa Colvin, Sarah Nordman, Joanne Cieslewicz. ROW 3: Tammy Stella, Nancy Pfeifer, Terri Girardi, Bridget Korbel, Kathy Krenger. ROW 4: Ann Nowak, Sue Dodge, Kelly Burke, Cheryl Wielgos, Coach Erfort. Cabovej Freshman Tammy Stella reaches up for a basket against Barrington. i I Freshmen Win MSL Titleg Sullivan Tops JV Scoring With an impressive conference record of 9-3, the Freshmen bas- ketball team clinched the Mid- Suburban League North title. Their conference record was 12-4. Coach John Erfort said there were no stars on the team. They were all responsible for their first place title. Erfort was proud of the team's two great comebacks against Palatine and Fremd. In their game with Palatine, they were be- hind at the halftime 16-4, but won the game in overtime. When play- ing Fremd, they were behind 20-6 at halftime, but won that also in overtime. They carried on the traditional blivit spirit to the fullest, said Erfort. We were held back by injuries all season, but towards the end of the season we pulled together and worked as a team, said sopho- more Lisa Eischen of the junior varsity team. With three fresh- men and the rest sophomores, they ended their season with a re- cord of 2-13. Sophomore Cathy Sullivan, point guard, was the most improved player. She became the high scor- er and strongest player for the team. NcNeely Qualifies For State Competition Sending senior Jim McNeely downstate was the highlight of the wrestling season. McNeely, wrestling at 105 pounds, ended the season with a record of 37-5. He placed second in conference, and was the district and sectional champ. McNeely qualified for state but then was eliminated. Varsity wrestling ended with a season record of 7-16 and a confer- ence record of 3-3. In the Rex Lewis Tournament, Buffalo Grove placed sixth. This was the first team tournament in Illinois history. In the conference tourna- ftopb FRESHMEN WRESTLERS: FRONT ROW: Glenn Rymsza, Patti Slone, Wendy Fogel, Connie Anderson, Guy Rymsza. ROW 2: Jim Tarvin, Matt Fitzner, Brad Caldwell, Russ Koontz, Mark Walker, Dan Niemerg, Coach David O'Reilly. ROW 2: Doug Carver, Brent Pearlman, Tim Arquilla, Joe Mick, Jim DeEmo, Steve, Vince, Steve Katz. Qmiddlej JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Debbie Corbett, Bob Jacobs, Rich Wayne, John Mick, Brian Rafferty, Mik Yosenick, Matt Kapinos, Jill Messineo. ROW 2: Coach Tony Jungblut, Tony De- Cianni, Pete Leuzler, Mark Klieman, Keith Wiencek, Bill Newman, Jim Faulhaber, Steve Camp, and Coach Jim Innocenti. Cbottomj Sophomore Brian Rafferty re- cords a fall over his opponent. ment they placed ninth, sixth in the district tournament and twelfth in the sectional tourna- ment. Besides McNeely, other wrestlers with notable performances were Bill Sykstus, Mark Walters, Marc Pearlman, Dave Marinkovich, Jim Faulhaber, Matt Furlong, Tony Rivotto, Scott Kozemzak, Scott Wysocki and Peter Leuzler. Junior Varsity I finished its sea- son with a record of 5-13-1. The JVII team was able to finish with a record of 4-4. The wrestlers with distinguished records were Rich Wayne, Mike McDonnell, Glen McGowean, Bill Newman, and Jim Faulhaber. Over the summer, most of these wrestlers participated in a camp, where they wrestled as many as 25-30 matches. Coach Tony J ungblut felt this showed a very special effort on the part of the teams, as this paid off in the regu- lar season. The freshman wrestlers ended their season with an impressive record of 11-3-1. VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Jim McNee- ly, Glen McGowen. ROW 2: Mark Wal- ters, Scott Kozemzak, Bill Sykstus, Matt Furlong, Tony Rivotto. ROW 3: Coach Bob Tipsword, Mary Schottle, Scott Wysocki, Dave Marinkovich, Marc Pearlman, Mike McDonnell, Julie Demmon. Cbottomh Sectional qualifier Marc Pearl- man works for an escape Versus his New Trier opponent. Cabovej VARSITY SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Sean Thompson, Dave Arnolde, Jim Mostofi, John Gjertsen, Steve Sroka, Alan Barys. ROW 2: Rick Kerwin, Staci Berg, Grant Gilbert, TJ. Rendl, Matt Mostofi, Paul Emmerson, Brian McKay, Todd Horndasch, Steve Pingry, Patrick Corn- field, Michelle Schulmann. Crightl Leading off the relay backstroke is freshman Matt Mostofi. Thompson and Gjertsen lead arsity Varsity co-captains John Gjertsen and Sean Thompson led the Varsi- ty team of mainly sophomores and freshmen to a season record of four wins and six losses. The freshman-sophomore team had a season record of four wins and six losses and finished sixth in conference. At the conference meet, Jeff Wargo really came around for us! commented Coach Kerwin. Every freshmen and sophomore record but one was broken. Seven out of the eleven records were broken by Brian McKay. McKay was named most valuable swim- mer and he was varsity's overall swimmers high point winner. Todd Horn- dash broke the 100 yard breast stroke with l:O4.92. Mark Cavins broke the one meter diving record with l:44.5. Both Bison Medley Relay records were also broken. At the end of this season we saw four guys leave their mark on the all-time top twenty-five varsity scores, said Kerwin. McKay now is sixth on the list with a total of 318v2 points. Twelfth is Gjertson with 236 points. sixteenth is Horndash with 2lOV2 points and finally twentieth is Gilbert with 182V2 points. Ctopl Freshmen Matt Mostafi Dave Ar SWIMMINGZFRONT ROW: John Thomp- Jeff Wargo, Ken Kelgard, David Hee, nolde and Jim Mostafi warm up before son, Mark Peremba, Chris Zickert, Mark Staci Berg, Michelle Schulmann. their meet Cavins, Jim Nacht, ROW 2: Rick Kerwin, Caboveb FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE Patrick Cornfield, Don Porth, Don Freels, Cabovel FRONT ROW: Heidi Shikora, Dawn DiVito, Joy Pungiture, Row 2: Julie Hoehne, Lisa Cohen, Laurie Hutton, Kris Panella, Jill Henderson, Fatma Alegoz, ROW 3: Betty Pruitt, Kati Bona, Crystal Boyles, Adriane Rosenfeld, Rose McNe1is, Isabel Nieboer, Kim Gurley, June Ratan- asuwan, Sandra Sims. Before a meet, Crystal Boyles warms up. fbelowl BOWLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: Janet Goldman, Kelli Rowland, Debbie Hackett. ROW 2: Kim Beverage. ROW 3: Michele Henderson, Roxane Bencriscutto. ROW 4: Vicki Friese, Karyn Eschette, Nancy Weisgerber. ROW 5: Denise Ko- chan, Mara Stein, Tammy St. Michele, Lin- da Gawlik. arsity bowlers roll to ninth in state Both the Varsity and junior varsi- ty bowling teams went downstate after beating out five teams for the district championship. Overall they finished ninth in State com- petition. In conference the varsity team came in third. My expectations have been met, said Mr. Fiegan about the junior varsity bowling team. 'Tm very pleased even though we have mostly freshman and sopho- mores. They have done as well as I had hoped. Their final standing was second in conference. Some of the star varsity bowlers turned in outstanding perfor- mances. Sophomore Denise Ko- chan had an average of 167. Sen- ior Nancy Weisberger had an average score of 165. Senior Linda Gawlik had an average of 155. According to Kochan, I felt the season was good but it could have been better. We all don't bowl well at the same time. Senior Linda Gawlik said, We started out inconsistent, but now we're fi- nally getting things together. Badminton after the first three meets had a 2-19 game record on Varsity and an 0-15 game record on junior varsity. According to Betty Pruitt, head of both teams, Our goal this year was for each player to reach their potential by the end of the season. Pruitt felt that not enough girls tried out but was pleased with the performances of the girls who did. Sophomore Kati Bona said, lt's a lot of work but winning some of the games is a nice reward. According to Pruitt, the special part of the season was that the girls on the teams had More com- petitive personalities. Poised and- ready for action, sophomore Kati Bona is ready for the birdie. ' VARSITY: FRONT ROW: Ross Bourbon- nais, Sam Planck, Vic Chin, Jill Jarecki, Diane Thomas, Eric Schmidt, Gary Dum- rauf, Tim Ring, Dennis Mazur. SOPHOMORE: FRONT ROW: Keith Riz- man, Jeff Dumrauf, Matt Mirabelli. ROW 2: Bret Hooghkirk, Mark Cavins, Rich Kel- ler, Steve Swanson, Chris Scanlan, Mike Messinbrink. FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW: Jim Patri- cian, Rich Byrant, Steve DeLattre, Steve DeCaire. ROW 2: Brad Salcedo, Eric Panic, Ken Salyers, Jim Zumbrock, Bob Del- Genio, Rich Zeller. arsity ends season with - record One word to describe the Varsity Gymnastics team would be small. The team consisted of three sen- iors and three juniors. All arounders were Ross Bourbon- nais, Eric Schmidt, and Gary Dumrauf. The team ended their season with an overall record of 4-7. The high score of the season was 136 against Wheeling. The highpoint of the season was beating Arling- ton by seven tenths of a point, which enabled the Bison to par- ticipate in conference. This sea- son Was tough because the team was so small, said Vic Chin. Underclass gymnastics had two distinct teams, Freshmen and Sophomore. The Sophomore team ended their season with an over- all record of 9-4. Chris Scanlan Was chosen Most Valuable Player. Mark Cavens was voted Most Im- proved Player. Specialists on the team were Bret Hooghkirk in tumbling and vaulting and Jeff Dumrauf on highbars. The highpoint of the season was going to conference as a team and doing their best While there, ac- cording to Coach Rich Keller. The Freshman team ended their season with an overall record of 8- 5. Steve DeLattre was chosen Most Valuable and Most Im- proved Player. Specialists on the Freshmen team were Eric Panic on sidehorse and Ken Salyers on rings. fupper leftj Record breaker Sam Planck performs a routine on pommel horse. Clefti Staring ahead in concentration, Gary Dumrauf holds an L on rings. fright? Senior Eric Schmidt mounts on the parallel bars with a plunge. lnexperience key factor in poor showing Inexperienced pitching is what gave the varsity softball team a 5-12 record. According to Ann Penstone, Pitching is the thing. The team was very young, said Penstone, There were six sopho- mores, five juniors, and only four seniors. The seniors were Diana Wegner, Debbie Groot, Paula Co- leantonio, and Beth Pfeifer, who were also the best players, added Penstone. Team captains were Paula Co- leantonio and Beth Pfeifer. Most improved players, according to Coach Penstone, were Shelagh More and Sandy Rosenthal. Ann Penstone was a new coach, so naturally the team's tech- niques changed a little. The main changes were in practice and strategy. The high point of the year was Beth Pfeifer's home run in the seventh inning to beat Palatine. Cupper left! At second base, Gina Hogan makes a hard catch look easy. Qupper right! For Debbie Groot, it's easy making it past first base. Caboveb With a quick flick of the wrist, Kathy Sullivan pitches the ball. flower righth Making it home with a safe slide is Debbie Groot. 4 ,aw We ww www- LLZ, f,,,x,.v, Q , , '91 L K Ja 'L K , .,.. . E?ifs:' . I z E-57'ff'f ' Plislif' 'S 5:55 Asif A ' A V Q W 'kb fl: 'B E 1 fx- 2 vw 1- 'a1f uF ,:,:fH.:f'5w'Ei:f . UE 'i , , , v J .V. softball plagued by inconsistency Inconsistency was blamed by the Junior Varsity softball team for its 4- 9 conference record. Inconsistency hurt the team the most and they were still looking for their best game. On the team there were 22 girls of whom only 10 could play at one time. Probably the two best players were sophomore Nancy Button, who played centerfield and freshman Stephanie Pergola, Who played left field. Coach Dave Froelich Wanted im- provement throughout the year but toward the end of the season the de- fense had problems, even though they started out Well. There was a lot of individual talent on our team, but we really didn't Work together. commented sopho- more Linda Zelonky. Crightb Waiting to start the inning, Debbie Corbett practices her pitching. ff Caboveb Pitcher Tim Snell concentrates dur- ing his wind up, hoping for a strike. frightl Dave Wilde Waits patiently for his turn at bat. ftopl Mike Lindholm throws to first for an apparently easy out. Hitting slump robs varsity of .500 year This year was a tough year due to the fact that we lost a lot of seniorsg also we didn't hit as well as we could have, commented Senior Kyle Grove of this year's Varsity baseball squad. There were 20 members on the team, 10 juniors and 10 seniors. After starting out the season with an 2-0 record, they had a losing streak and went to a record of 2-4, and mid- Way through the season they were 4-8. On Sunday, May 9, they took a trip to Wrigley Field, had a tour of the locker room, and went out on the playing field. According to Junior Mike Yosenick, the first three games were really great but then the next couple of games we played poorly our team was just in a hitting slump. Coach Bill Wurl, the new varsity coach, felt that the defense was sol- id, but they needed help on their hit- ting. Wurl also felt that, Realisti- cally We can't Win the conference title, but We Want to finish at .500. ttopb Third baseman Mike Lindholm waits for the pop fly for an out. tleftl Coach Bill Wurl gives a pep talk before the game. A long stride gives extra impetus to the ball. Most talented sophomores in many years: Dineen It was a pleasure to coach these guys, said Sophomore coach Tom Dineen. They were the most talented group of players in a long time, he added. New coaching brought on higher expectations and everyone played up to his capability. There were very little mistakes. The high point was a come-from-behind win over Barrington. They were down by five in the last inning and came back to win it. According to Dineen the sopho- more team was extremely tal- ented and they all had a good time and learned something from it. It was not hard for Coach Frank DeRosa to bring the Freshman A team together from other leagues. He said, They like baseball, they want to play and know how to. Their high point was in a game against Schaumburg. They threw a Saxon out in the sixth at the plate to keep the score 5-2. In the SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Barreck, Brian McKay, Tim Annino, Jeff Pete Weinrach, Paul Peterson, Mike Spar- Kathy Edwards, Jody Schantz, Dave Green- Peterson, Bob Mitchell, Brian Rafferty, Tim reo, Tom Dineen. baum, Tim Bogar, Scott Larson, Dierdree Martin, Mike Galis. ROW 3: Dave Mercker, McKeen, Ginny Simpchen. ROW 2: Phil Jim Falhaber, Mike Jonas, Pete Drevline, last inning they made three runs to win the game. Another good point was that the players learned to steal signals. The players were taught speed, aggressiveness, pitching, and dedication. They learned to be better players. The best part of the season was the support they gave to each oth- er, the encouragement. Head coach Bill Wurl made some changes in the way the baseball teams played. The Freshman B team worked on being more ag- gressive in running the bases. The B team got better by under- standing the types of commands they were given. They were real- izing what they were doing wrong, said Coach Innocenti. Their high point of the season was a 2-0 win over Hersey. The pitch- er gave up only one hit and the defense played great. FRESHMAN A BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Chris Knoeppel, Mike Sroka, Sean Johnson, Scott Orton. ROW 2: Gerald Thompson, Dave Zottmann, Tim Eiben, Joby Oralowsky, Marc Nevel. ROW 3: Mark Gibbs, Ken Kozenzak, Dan Kirsten, Joel Kolner, Pete Johlie, Paul Muraca, John Beckley, Frank De Rosa. Cbottom leftb Another runner is on his way home. Qbelowj Paul Peterson uses great determi- nation at the plate, Bottom Cfar right! On his way home around third is Mike Gallis. I VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Tom Altpeter, Dave Jorgensen, Greg Thomp- son, Allen Arkin, Chris Fuller, Dan Ur- bain. ROW 2: Coach Don Biere, Larry San- derman, Kurt Petersen, Jay Jaffee, Mark Lindskoog, Rich Dummel. fbottom rightj Junior Larry Sanderman awaits his opponent's serve. fbottom leftj Freshman Dan Urbain at the number three singles spot attempts to keep perfect form as he serves. K ,... I Crightj Sophomore Steve Epstein bounds over a hurdle. tmiddlel FRONT ROW: Sherri Eshoo, Roma Ta- mondong, Andrea Lahrman, Karen Ness, Debbie Schmidt, Collen Marshall, Sue Birkner, Jodi Pecor- aro, Sheri Schiiler, Dawn Dagelmann. Row 2: Kathie McCloy, Eileen Kuzel, Mary Hilvert, Heidi Koczian, Tricia Birkner, Jenny Just, Kristy Wedl, Kim Hughes, Kim Mier, Kris Werner, Gabriele Herding, Julie Bartelson, Amy Wells, Chris J antz. Row 3: Steve Gibble, Marla Brown, Jennifer Ring- berg, Rasa Tijunelis, Cindy Brewer, Sue Smith, Sue Rzewnicki, Terrie Girardi, Laura Ozimek, Nancy Johnson, Kathy Kull, Lori Walters, Debbie Boutell, Chris Neuenfeld, Julie Demmon, John Kalivoda, Beth Sutherland. Cbottomb FRONT ROW: Rich Sobchinsky, Joe Ran- dazzo, Dan Niemberg, Devang Patel, Mike Kil- bourne, Ken Morrisey, Tim Holz, Phillip Sabes, Scott Loidl, Steve Ellis, Michelle Rose. ROW 2: Bob Weiter, Steve Vinci, Chafy Mostafi, Darren Kerner, Frank Walaitis, Kevin Higgins, Jim Mostafi, Bob Gurney, Tom Trap, Tim Danaher, Brian Hart, Doug Brown, Joanne Thorpe. ROW 3: Stacey Davidson, Bob Epstein, Jeff Curtis, Steve Lutz, Ken Goldberg, Scott Bremer, Rick Frost, Greg Beeber, Mike Li- cari, Brent Pearlman, Mike Greig, Eric Parker, Mike O'Donnell, Jim Edwards, Scott Melewski, Dou Hamilton, Darren Hartman, James Bor- S kowski. L . ..........i Girls tenth in conference, boys twelfth Eighth place in conference was the goal set for gxirls' track by coach Gib le. Though t e goal wasn't met by finishing tenth indoors, the girls did well competing. Kim Wedl lowere her two mile record by seven seconds, to 12:05. Gibble explained that the team was young and that's why he made the realistic goal of eighth Elace in conference. Point scor- ers were ileen Kuzel C'85J, Julie Demmon C'84J, Terri Girardi C855 and Nancy John- son C821 Conference champs for the indoor and the outdoor track season are what the boys Freshmen-Sophomore track team were at the end of the season. The Varsity team ended up tenth for the indoor season and twelfth for the outdoor season. Overall the boys track team did very well. All teams put together received a total of 153 trophies, medals, and ribbons and also set a total of 21 school records. Among the individuals, Brian Hart was electe Varsity Captain and Most Valuable Player. Doug Klumpp was the discus champ at the Falcon Invite. tcenterl Ken Morrissey sets his pole for the vault. tbelowl Coach Sutherland watches as Mary Hilvert tries for more distance. lil? Y . -jgig -O qv , J I, V AQ OR15 ' :XETM 'Wiz o f',C, Q' V' fqv-1 fl. -5' gp r fs! A ,- 94 r lf. 1 ,Q i :Q If' I.E. SPEECH: Front Row: Laura Martin, Lisa Gregory, Marlon Kleinmen, Jim Ferguson, Brenda Doyleg Row 2: Dave Kieffer, Kate Dolan, Tony Kortas, Steve Wachtel, Doug Ray, Frank Ricullo, Debbie Wutton, Philip Sabes, Row 3: Jill Rosenbaum, Joan Stevenson, Karen Lang, Dave McDonald, Kirk Fallbacher, Evelyn Kuo, Valerie Schultz, Carol Schneider, Susan Friedman. Fruitful season includes 214 tournament The Individual Events Speech team had a very fruitful season which ranged from hosting Dis- trict 214's annual speech tourna- ment in November to attending the State Speech Finals at Bloom- ington in February. Coach Jill Rosenbaum said, We had a much greater crossover from Debate and Drama, and vice versa, and that made for a stron- ger team. I hope the trend contin- ues in the future. Two cros- sovers from Drama, Lisa Gregory and Jim Ferguron, took second place in Humorous Duet Acting at the tournament held at home in November. The tournament, the first of the season, was planned over a period of several months. More than twenty-five schools, some from as far away as sixty miles, were in attendance. Eleven events, rang- ing from Speech to Interpretation to Drama, made-up the day's ac- tivities, with nearly every room in the building used for some event. A highlight of the latter part of the season was Evelyn Kuo's first place finish at the Deerfield invi- tational in January. She won first place for Dramatic Interpretation, and for that achievement she was invited to participate in the State Tournament of Champions at Illi- nois State University on the weekend of February 26. The team consisted mainly of sophomores and juniors, a change from years past. With a solid core of experienced students, Rosen- baum looks forward to next sea- son with enthusiasm. She said, With a Forensics class of more than 20 people, and a solid core of experienced team members, I think the prospects of an out- standing season next year are ex- ceptional. The talent and interest are there, it's just a question of how willing people are to work. Karen Lang, a member of the team for two years, felt that I.E. Speech was worth the effort needed to succeed. This was the one activity that I could work on interpret, and create by myself and without costumes and theatri- cal 'crutchesf I was judged solely on my own ability. Cupper leftl Karen Lang practices her ra- dio speaking before the weekend's coming tournament. flower leftl Expression and eye contact are two points of prose reading that re- quire extensive practice, as Jim Ferguson demonstrates. Cbelow and bottoml Coaching involves of- fering constructive criticism and search- ing for the resultsg Jill Rosenbaum first offers the criticism, and then enjoys the performance as the mistake is corrected. va N s Cbelowj Semi-finalists in the Class A state de- bate tournament, seniors Glenn Golinski and Marian Wysocki have won more team tro- phies than any other Buffalo Grove debate team. Crightj DEBATE: FRONT ROW: Diane Lan- dow, Evelyn Wessel, Greg Bank, Marian Wy- socki, Stacy Berg. ROW 2: Michelle Gregory, Kurt Petersen, Debbie Hutton, Lori Marx, Phil Schreiber. ROW 3: Linda Cesario, George Kokkines, Eric Bochner, John Mick, Todd Hustel, Paul Wysocki, Glenn Golinski, Larry Necheles. me ff Kfar left! In cross examination Larry Ne- cheles challenges Todd Hustel. ileftj Paul Wysocki adds new cards to his file box. tbelow leftb As Eric Boehner enumerates his arguments, George Kikkones prepares his next speech. Debaters fare Well in state finals While gaining in number and abil- ity, the Buffalo Grove Debate team earned much recognition on both the varsity and novice levels during the past season. Senior varsity debaters Marion Wysocki and Glenn Golinski debated, for the second consecutive year, in the Class AA state finals, achiev- ing a credible record against diffi- cult competition. Furthermore, they attained semi-finalist status at the Class A state tournament. Aside from the numerous individ- ual and team awards on the nov- ice level, Senior Todd Hustel and freshman Stacy Berg earned semi-finalist status in the class A state tournament. Freshmen de- bators Eric Boehner and George Kokkiness also debated Well at this tournament, reaching quar- terfinalist ranking. Despite the loss of seniors Marian Wysocki, Glenn Golinski, Larry Necheles, and Todd Hustel, the debate team will retain a strong foundation. Coach Linda Cesario and novice Coach Diane Landow anticipate continued success for the coming season. QRightJ Annie Get Your Gun involved the backstage assistance of Amy Dudley and David Breitberg. Standing, tall, Wally Shepard who plays Pantalone, rehearses for the Contest Play. With looks of disgust on their faces, J im Ferguson and Marcie Prohaska relax for a moment during rehearsal for the Contest Play. 'C s 3: , We B K, xg, -r fe Q5 l l - mfs Cabovel STAGE CREW: FRONT ROW: Marie Stucki, Dawn Kramer, Neal Katz, Stephanie Ingram, Hillary Thomas, Kelli Babuick. Row 2: Mr. Lee Fialek, Beth Case, David Breitberg, Rodney Brandon, Sephanie Becker, Mike Hoeck, Rita Del Castillo, Shona Dudley. fleftj Stage Crew members such as Neal Katz are vital to the success of the school plays. Stage Crew Important For Contest Play You have to be alive and willing to work. According to David Breitberg, these are vital aspects of Stage Crew. Members of Stage Crew weren't required to have any special skills, though pride and consistency were preferred characteristics. Lee Fialek, the new director, said Stage Crew worked closely with the cast. According to Fialek the most important thing about Stage Crew is to be able to learn to be part of a production company. He also commented, The most significant thing about Stage Crew is that it is made up of only one or two juniors and no sen- iors. David Breitberg was Master Car- penter and Running Crew head, he joined Stage Crew Because It was a big thrill on opening night to see what you have done, and also because of the parties. Cabovej Bobb Darnell conducts a meet- ing of the Contemporary Music Club. Crightl CONTEMPORARY MUSIC CLUB: FRONT ROW: Ann Stathas, Pete Covitz, Steve Frevert, Laura Vin- ci. ROW 2. Andy Breyer, Ed Schmit, Mike Frevert, Ted Streff, Bobb Darnell. ROW 3: Jim Cozzi, Fred Chany, Jim Schmit, Greg Lamanna. 982.39 Music club rocks onto school scene We like to get together to listen to music, and exchange our opin- ions and ideas on recent and past music, commented president Steve Frevert of Contemporary Music Club. The Contemporary Music Club, although a new organization, was seen throughout the school in their various activities. For exam- ple, who could forget the C.M.C. Homecoming float portraying the Woodstock festival? When asked Why so much atten- tion should be given to music, Frevert replied, Music is one of the highest forms of communica- tion and art known to man, in that it is a Way of expressing different emotions and attitudes. tabovel Robert Darnell, sponsor of the Contemporary Music Club. Cabove lefttb President Steve Frevert and Jim Cozzi take an interest in The Illinois Entertainer. Cleftj Jim Cozzi and Jim Schmit receive musical comments from Bob Darnell. fel ...,,w,,.-- N- 3.4 i W-We-b Ctoph In preparation for the International Fair, IFC members Kelly Henderson, Eileen Mulker- rin, Susie Beard, and Dawn Caldwell cut up pa- per for distribution as money. fbottoml Moving their freshly made sign for the International Fair are the only male members of IFC, Kent Mathis, Don Freels, and Andy Kurt. Ctopb AFS student Lars from Denmark spent International Week here held in February. Cbottoml INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Kelly Henderson, Cathy Kendrigan, Alicia Rios, Wendy Patete, Eileen Mulkerrin, Sian Parry, Carina Atienza, Nancy Cozzarelli, Julie Ho, Mayne Saxby. ROW 2: Andy Kurt, Susie Beard, Dawn Cald- well, .Iayashree Thakkar, Kay Kimura, Kim Oker, Kent Mathis, Don Freels. ine in IFC spend Week in Wyoming In the beginning of February, nine International Friendship Club members got to partidwate in a short term exchange to yo- ming. After twenty-two hours on the train, the nine students arrived in Cheyenne. They went skiing, Ca first for severalh, milked cows, ate Buffalo Burgers, visited the capi- tol building, went square dancing, and met Miss Wyoming. By the time they had to leave, most of them didn't want to. It was the most memorable week of my life. I met so many people that I will never forget,' said sophomore Ei- leen Mulkerrin. Almost all of the members shared her feelings. At Christmas time, the club played Secret Santa by leaving other club members little gifts in a shoebox in the Foreign Lan- guage Resource Room. At the end of the week, they had a Christmas party where t e secret santas where identified. The idea was to acquaint club members with the members they did not know. In late February, the club had nine visitors from different coun- tries who were staying in St. Louis, Missouri. On International Day, which was during the Inter- national Week, there were also ten people from surrounding schools to give presentations on their countries. The club pxarticiqqated in a seminar held at ew rier East High School, where they Won an award for their successful exchange to Wyoming. They also received ideas to make t eir club a more active one. In May, they sponsored the Inter- national Fair. his was a big hit as usual with the German and French Clubs participating also. The club had several fund raisers, including the sale of the chupa chup suckers, and also Zotz. They also worked concessions a couple times at the home basket- ball games. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Lisa Bar- on, Jan Lee, Therese Ozimek, Shefali Bhatt, Michele Lonigro, Gwenn Gibbs, Mitzi Hampton, Jim Ferguson, Melanie Saul. ROW 2: Denise Gustavson, Betsy Wexler, Anne Stathis, Jill Henderson, Bet- sy Wexler, Anne Stathis, Jill Henderson, Jenni Yule, Pam Downie, Karen Titus, Vicki Vining, Sue Helm, Susannah Wik- lund, Beth Ulbrich, Karin Omori, Debbie Hackett. ROW 3: Ellen Shields, Sue Huber, Genevieve Buck, Louise March, Kris Freund, Tammy Pietz, Kay Grambo, Laura Vinci, Evelyn Kuo, Jill Beranek, Cheryl Francis, Laurie Kormelink, Mary Jo Holbrook, Rita del Castillo, Sandy Sims, Denise Rano. fright? President Jim Schmidt presides over a German Club meeting. International Fair peak of year for French Club 'Oui' may sound like a strange word to most of us but it is com- mon vocabulary for French Club. The twenty-five members of French Club participated in many activities. In November, they went ice-skating and ate at the Magic Pan. In October, French Club went to Vie de France in Woodfield where they sampled authentic French food. They also sampled French food at Le Titi de Paris in February. In May, French Club was involved in the International Fair. They ended the year with a fondue party in May. The highpoint of the year was the International Fair, according to sponsor Denise Rano. It involved a lot of people and everyone was enthusiastic. To raise money for their various activities French Club successfully sold calendars. German Club was also involved in many activities. In November the club was involved with the Home- coming activities by building a float. In December German Club visited the Austrain Christmas Extravaganza. In April, they spent the weekend at a castle. The club then participated in In- ternational Fair in May. German Club ended the year with a picnic with German students from Elk Grove. According to president Jim Schmit, German Club was more organized and there was more participation this year. The club raised money for their numerous activities by selling gummi bears, gummi rolls, and working conces- sions at two of the basketball games. Aras Tjeanealus. Kunz listens intently during a meeting GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Russel Gunther, Roy Kimura, Dave Howard, Jody Wilson. ROW 2: Harold Lehay, Angel Cin kavitz, Karen Buker, Drew Lameraux Mike Stertz. ROW 3: Kurt Wacker, Cindy Goss, Debbie Spair, Carrie Kunz, Tim Sut ton, Paul Kazmarowski, Linda Seatman Briana Stein, Carl Gabbey. ROW 4: George Meyer, Kurt Peterson, Jim Schmit, Mark Rosenfeld, Kelley Blair, Peter Covitz Cupper leftl German Club member Carrie frightl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Judy Wasik, Michele Ven- ard, Arden Bareck, Lisa Tarvin, Carol Geimer, Tanya Wasinger, Sandy Ro- senthal, Michelle Rose, Ava Yagerman, J ayashree Thakkar, Dawn Caldwell, Susie Beard, Daina Tijunelis, Catherine Mauney, Jennifer Parker. ROW 2: Julie No, Shan- non Holub, Mary Jo Shekleton, Sue No- vak, Mary Pat Burke, Meg Richardson, Ju- lie No, Lisa Oleson, Julie No, Kate Dolan, Rasa Tijunelis, Maribeth Radar, Julie No, Magdi Bona. ROW 3: Kurt Peterson, Larry Sanderman, Dennis Shin, Dave Tuman, Paul Winandy, Mika Salmi, Dave Piccolo, Joe No, Tom Altpeter, Greg Thompson, Joe No. ROW 4: Julie Moe, Carol Zollinger, Lisa Czepiel, Paul Wysocki, John Schmid, Jim Schmitt, Steve Wachtel, Evelyn Kuo, Joe No, Joe No, Doug Brown, Joe No, Julie No, Julie No, Julie No. Cabovel Junior member Kate Dolan heads up to receive her National Honor Society membership pin. Crightl SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Marian Wysocki, Julie No, Julie No, Tracy Rose, Magdi Bona, Kati Bona, Julie No, Jayashree Thakkar, ROW 2: Joe No, Joe No, Paul Wysocki, Joe No, Joe No, Mark Fanella, Julie No. ROW 3: Lisa Eischen, Julie No, Mary Jo Holbrook, Corrine Repich, Meg Richardson, Laura Slaninka, Shannon Holub, Julie No, Barb Blanz. HS inducts 5 member SHS honors After being evaluated by the entire faculty on four qualities-scholar- ship, leadership, service, and char- acter-fifty-two new members were elected to the National Honor Soci- ety. A ceremony was held in the the- ater to initiate the new members. The special guest speaker was Richard Rosholt from the Social Science Department. The newly appointed officers in the society also gave speeches. The new officers are: President, Evelyn Kuo, Vice-President, Maribeth Ra- dar, Secretary, Julie Moe, and Treasurer, Catherine Mauney. Seniors Marian Wysocki and Barb Bloethner were nominated to re- ceive S1000 scholarships. They were nominated after the faculty Cabovej Serving as host and hostess, Alan Kanter and Marian Wysocki watch the ini- tiation of the new members. ileftl Guest speaker Richard Rosholt con- gratulates the new members of the Na- tional Honor Society in his speech. 27 members had evaluated their accomplish- ments. Currently numbering 97 junior and senior members, the Buffalo Grove chapter is proud to be na- tionally ranked for the quality an of its students' involvement and dedication, said Dr. Linda Babl of the society. Twenty-seven members of the Spanish Honor Society initiated twenty-nine candidates in the or- ganization. This honor is bestowed on only the upper 595 of students taking Spanish. Each year, the members must prove academic ex- cellence and demonstrate outside interest in the Spanish language and culture to maintain the mem- bership, said Elaine Steele of the Spanish Honor Society. In the Spring, a candlelighting ceremony was held to honor the new members. These members were chosen on the basis of the in- terest they have shown for the Spanish culture and their grade point average for their Spanish classes. S tbelowl Mary CLaura Martini discusses her imprisonment with Frankie CTony Kortasl, the warder of the cells in the Pennsylvania Hospital. Girard takes sixth, Congress sees dome The Insanity of Mary Girard, by Lanie Robertson, served as the vehicle that took the Bison Read- ers' Theatre, or Group Interpreta- tion, to the state finals at Deca- tur's Milliken University in March. The group that went to Decatur consisted of five mem- bers, down from the original six. Cast early in the year, the group had several casting changes. Sen- ior Lisa Gregory, originally cast in the title role of Mary Girard, graduated in January because of Reagan's Social Security cuts. The role was then taken by Laura Martin. Dave McDonald dropped out early in March due to ill health and family conflicts. In- stead of casting another person in McDonald's role, Director John Marquette simply switched some roles within the existing core of actors. Marquette said, It created a better balance to have the five players as opposed to six, because it allowed the group to make bet- ter stage pictures and images with the smaller group. At the state tournament, the group placed sixth out of the twelve competing teams. On be- ing in a group more successful than any other in the school's his- tory, Laura Martin said, 'Tm glad we made it downstate. I'm sorry though that Lisa fGregoryJ had to drop out, and I'm sorry that we didn't place higher than we did. It was a great experience, though. Student Congress, another of the Speech Activities, had the longest season of any of those activities, with its first tournament being held in October, and the state tournament being held the first weekend in May at the State Capi- tol in Springfield. The Congress team was smaller than those of past years, but Coach Carol Schneider explained that all on the team were involved in other speech activities. She said, The season for us was characterized by some juggling and balancing as we all attempted to fulfill our commitments to Congress and other speech activities as Well Congress fosters critical thinking about a variety of signifi- cant current events and provided students from BG with political and personal friendships with stu- dents and coaches from other schools with differing back- grounds and beliefs. Gdsurud xy - aa?-as 'S M , Cupper leftb Carol Schneider and her third hour, first semester American Lit class watch as an observant Coach John Mar- quette eyes the participants' every move. Cabovej Mary CLaura Martini shrinks back as the furies, or spirits, torment her imagi- nation, Cleftb STUDENT CONGRESS: Seated: Steve Wachtel, Lori Marx, Larry Ne- chelesg Standing: Carol Schneider, Dave McDonald. flower leftb READERS' THEATRE: Seat- ed: Laura Marting Standing: Tony Kortas, Karen Lang, Dave McDonald, Evelyn Kuo, Jim Ferguson. .i Q a A , , l a , 2 Q , r ,iil i A 1- ig? 3 -WV ,L if 5 A 1 gg K K at W A yi Q y , Ctopl SWEET HARMONY: CROW Oneh Nikki Cozzi, Pam Mure, Pam Bill, Alice Sarkesian, Chris Babiak, Kelly Babuik, Debbie Fishman, Lori Palikij, Brenda Doyle, Robin Witkov, Faye Ann Cohen, Nancy Hyland, Kathy Birmingham, Linda Zelonky, Dawn Caldwell, KROW Twoh Rasa Tijunelis, Laura Jones, Sue Zale, Debbie Rocks, Julie Reckels, Stephanie Ingram, Lisa Kotsovos, Gina Cozzi, Susie Beard, Chris Genrich, Heidi Schwartz, Shari Schroeder, Roxane Sarkesian, Karen Lang, fRow Threeh Renee Kotsovos, Deb- bie Hutton, Ellen O'Connor, Lynn Erick- son, Carol Wasik, Carol Zollinger, Cathy Grzelewski, Lori Mendenhall, Julie Walk- er, Beth Case, Alice Brockway, Daina Ti- junelis, Edie Freela. fleftj Some of the men in Concert Choir Warm-up their voices before the day's re- hearsal. irightl In preparation for Solo and Ensem- ble contest, Rodney Brandon practices his music. at--ul .1 -A il A it lr Concert Choir sees Ohio, sings for pot luck dinner Combining work and pleasure, the Concert Choir performed at Kings Island Amusement Park in Cincinnati, Ohio. Planning for this trip began last year with car washer held over the summer, and continued throughout the year with ornament sales, the sale of popcorn in glass cannisters, and a candy sale in the spring. The Choir began the school year with a pot luck dinner in the fall, where they sang a spiritual, Ride the Chariot . In November, over thirty members gzarticipated at the Illinois Music ducators' Dis- trict VII choral festival. Of those who auditioned for the chorus, all were chosen. They also sang! at the annual winter choral! orc es- tral festival on December 13, join- ing with the Orchestra in Han- de 's Messiah Later that week, they performed at the Winter As- sembly. In March, the Choir attended the District 214 Choral Festival, held at Rolling Meadows High School. This was an unusual experience for the Concert Choir because they had the opportunity to per- form with the Concert Choirs from all District 214's other schools. For the final concert of the year, the group performed popular jazz selections, including 'Goodnight, Sweetheart, popularized by the '50s singing group Sha Na Na. After their trip to Cincinnati, the Choir ended their year by per- forming the Alma Mater and the Senior class song at Graduation on June 10. Of the Concert Choir experience, senior Bill Birming- ham said, It gave me a chanceto pursue my musical interest while gaining new friends. Cleftj Carol Minarik, Shari Schroeder, and Patty Brandt study their music during a special group ensemble. fTopJ CONCERT CHOIR Row I: Alice Sar- kesian, Pam Gunderson, Roxane Sarke- sian, Lisa Satkovich, Lisa Clark, Robin Witkov, Lisa Mariano, Kate Dolan, Lilly Nielsson, Mary Jo Holbrook, Tresa Kelly, Beth Parker, Donna Evans, Ellen Robbins, FayeAnn Cohen. Row 2: Renee Kotsovos, Kelly Belford, Nikki Cozzi, Pam Mure, Lynn Ericksen, Dawn Starbuck, Karen Neal, Barb Blanz, Debbie Hutton, Melanie Schaeffer, Karen Lang, Cheryl Adelsick, Dawn Calwell, Heidi Schwartz, Shelly Reiderer, Sue Beard, Chris Babiak, Sheri Schroeder. Row 3: Sue Zale, Aimee Draftz, Jim Ferguson, Tony Kortas, Carl Coffman, Rob Baker, Rod Brandon, Chip Hart, Kirk Fallbacher, John Melackrinos, Jeff Burch, Tony Nieberle, Bill Gager, Mike Rose, Ja- nice Cieslewicz, Patty Brandt, Alice Brockway, Carol Minarik, Carol Zollinger. Row 4: Katherine Lieu, Julianne Jagusch, Heather Zimmer, Darren Maihack, Dave McDonald, Wally Sheperd, Bill Birming- ham, David Kieffer, Jim Photopolous, Steve Rose, Ed Nowak, Dwight Nystrom, Danny Shanahan, Mike Hoe-ck, Rich Da- vid, Mike David, Scott Clark, Edie Freels, Kathy Egan, Laura Jones, Carrie Kunz, Nancy Tobisski. 10 4 5 nn. 4 FRESHMEN CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Kelli Rowland, Cheryl Helfers, Ellen Yoon, Kelli Babiuck, Lisa Plum, Lynne Idsteim, Chris Genrich, Kelly Grady, Dawn Divita, Marla Stein, Michelle Schwenwar, Beth Rosenfeld, Lisa Kolsovoc. ROW 2: Debbie Rocks, Marie Stucki, Kris Panella, Beth Case, George Albrect, Jeff Leligdon, Marc Nevel, Patty Slone, Linda Siepman, Gale Reher, Lori Palikez, Sandy Stiegerwald, Lisa Hinshelwood, Stephanie Ingram. ROW 3: Karen Case, Mary Pelinski, Cheryl Wielgas, Debbie Wood, Valerie Schultz, Peter Laceff, John Flynn, Joel Kolner, Jodi Duncan, Ann Nowak, Chris Hall, Nancy Hall, Jenny DeGroot, JoAnn Cieslewicz, Peggy Dalor. frightl Dawn Kramer, Amy Dudley, and Kim Moan look to Ms. Anderson for in- struction. Freshman and Varsity choirs spread some holiday cheer by Christmas caroling at St. Joseph's Home in Palatine and Northwest Community Hospital in December. 'Alt cheered up the people in the hospital, it was a lot of fun, said choir member Julie Walker. Freshman Choir consisted of 45 members, the majority girls. Varsity Choir had 5 girls. Besides singing, the choirs also learned some music fundamentals, includ- ing the names of notes and rhythms and sightreading. The Freshman Choir was one of the most talented ever, according to choral director Linda Anderson. The Freshman and Varsity choirs partici- pated in three concerts in December, March, and May. In the December and March concerts, traditional as well as pop- ular songs were sung. The May concert consisted of all jazz pieces. The May con- cert is the highpoint of the year because it is the last concert and the all jazz music is interesting, according to Anderson. The choirs also participated in the Solo and Ensemble contest held at Highland Park High School. The Freshman Ensem- ble won a first place singing Rock of Ages. Freshman soloist Stephanie In- gram also received a first place at the con- test. VARSITY CHOIR: FRONT ROW: Pam Bill, Deb Fishman, Lisa Vinarsky, Debbie Collar, Joan Schweizer, Lisa Berry, Diane Woodlief, Kris Lewis. ROW 1: Karen Worm, Michelle Gregory, Donna McReyn- olds, Linda Zelonky, Andrea Zafer, Julie Walker, Charlotte Houghy, Dawn Degel- man, Carma Simmons, Ver-Ronda Dunlop, Lori Fanella. ROW 2: Kathy Birmingham, Ellen O'Connor, Jodi Berger, Lisa Greg- ory, Lori Benson, Beth Crowe, Shirley Os- man, Jill Gravino, Kim Moan, Candy Fish- er, Kim Meland, Tricia Birkner, Dawn Kramer. ROW 3: Carol Wasik, Nancy McCloy, Julie Demmon, Lori Mendenhall, Lisa Cohen, Trisha Mars, Angie Gianaka- kis, Chris Muenning, Michelle Nielson, Sue Carruth, Amy Dudley, Denise Cochan, Cathy Grzelewski. flower leftl Before the March concert, Freshman Choir practices their songs. Choirs spread season's greeting throughout area Freshman and Varsity choirs spread some holiday cheer by Christmas caroling at St. J oseph's Home in Palatine and Northwest Community Hospital in December. It cheered up the people in the hospital: it was a lot of fun, said choir member Julie Walker. Freshman Choir consisted of 45 members, the majority girls. Varsity Choir had 55 girls. Besides singing, the choirs also learned some music fundamentals, including the names of notes and rhythms and sightread- ing. The Freshman Choir was one of the most talented ever, according to choral director Linda Anderson. The Freshman and Varsity choirs participated in three concerts in De- cember, March, and May. In the De- cember and March concerts, tradi- tional as well as popular songs were sung. The May concert consisted of all jazz pieces. The May concert is the highpoint of the year because it is the last concert and the all jazz music is interesting, according to Anderson. The choirs also participated in the Solo and Ensemble contest held at Highland Park High School. The Freshman Ensemble won a first place singing Rock of Ages. Freshman soloist Stephanie Ingram also received a first place at the con- test. Expressions invited to or1d's Fair Explainig their 'Tour of Two Cities', Linda Anderson, Expres- sions instructor said it consisted of Nashville and Knoxville, Ten- nesse. Featured highlights of their expanded show were revised to two 45 minutes acts for two World's Fair dates. This has been an exciting year for the Expressions, with their big show, Christmas Show, and the World's Fair. I am extremely proud of them for their accomplish- ments on and off stage, said An- derson. Twenty-two members made the sing and dance emsemble, includ- ing the accompanist Mary Pat Ma- honey. During the BG Days Town Fair, the Expressions performed five songs: Sing, Sing, Sing , Let the Sunshine In , Come In From the Rain , Fame Medley , and Main Event . Chevy Chase Country Club housed the Christmas perfrmance. As in all shows, it was geared to appeal to the young and old alike. Through- out the entire year, they danced and sang in varying styles and movements, tsuch as the 'Charles- ton', and tap piecesj. On April 23 and 24, the Expressions had a public performance, at 7:30 p.m. on both evenings. Fog machines and colored spec- trum lights trimmed the opening number of Birdland , which lead to Celebration , the well-known pep assembly number, featuring Rich David as lead voacl. Act one consisted mainly of one-costume contemporary-ragtime songs such as Occapella and My Sweet Lady , which Ed Nowak accompa- nied on guitar. Multiple costume changes and dif- ferent styles of music carried the theme of 'Passages Through Time', in act two. Music of the 1910's fea- tured Bill Bailey, Roxane Sarke- sian's dramatization from the vaudeville era, and Elegance, a clown routine, act by Nikki Cozzi and Scott Clark. I Wanna Be Loved By You, the first feature of the 1920's, was a comedy dance routine by Lisa Cze- piel, and a solo vocal by Tony Nie- EXPRESSIONS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Cze- piel, Ed Nowak, Kate Dolan, Tony Nieberle, Sue Zale. ROW 2: Patti Brandt, Bill Bir- mingham, Julianne Jagusch, Laura Roman, Rodney Brandon, Rozane Sarkesian. ROW 3: Kirk Fallbacher, Mary Pat Mahoney, Mike Hoeck. ROW 4: Wally Shepard, Nikki Cozzi, Scott Clark, Laura Jones, Edie Freels, David Kieffer, Alice Keaggey, Rich David. fright! Unifying the direction of their music, Expressions instructor Linda Anderson makes certain the performances include styles to appeal to all age levels. berle singing the slow-moving bal- lad Honeysuckle Rose . The 1930's began with Kate Dolan Makin' Whoopief' then the quick- moving dance routine Opus One, with Laura J ones and Bill Birming- ham, and Kirk Fallbacher's satire of a rich playboy in All I Care About. Laura Loman's Rat-tat-tat-tat , an service song, marked the start of the 1940s. Army Medley con- sisted of the highly emotional Bat- tle Hymn of the Republic and the Expressions traditional closing song, complete with deaf hand signs and a homemade flag rising for the grand finale. Ed Nowak said, The closing mumber sums up our feelings for everybody- it wish- es our entire audience good-luck . Senior Rich David explained that the concept used to decide feature- soll performances was not merely a judgement of your vioce. Rather, an overall fit to the style of the song suggested the appropiate choice for parts. S wha! lima .A...:. , F? . S gf ii Q K . S t L, 5 if 1 ff X 3 . E EL: ff 2 Q f PY S 5 Q i Q SQ Y' X i if X iii 64 QRRQKA 15 R S QS Q ,. 3 '52 . S- ' i N BH' S X N 'innuen- sf K . , . .::.. X X A 5 5' . 55. . 5' l 1 .0 F5 5 S I L u f : : N ..,. : . 47 43 , : .if 5 fy S3 g .. -155' ixggih' .. K , I! ., 35 Z5 9, -me HY concert highlight of music year An accumulation of a whole year's work was highlighted in the May Concert. Two seniors performed solos, Carol Lee, and Barb Bloethner. The Pop and Pretzel concert was also a big suc- cess. Suzy Rice sang the original I Still Remember with Ed Nowak on bass and Carol Lee on drums. Back and arm problems hospital- ized Conductor Bruce Fowler dur- ing the Orchestra season. He was in too much pain to conduct. It was tough while Mr. Fowler was out, but Mrs. Curtis helped a great deal, commented senior Jules Goldspiel. Under the circumstances of this year I feel that we got a great deal accomplished, said Suzy Rice. Crightj A congratulatory hug is given to Barb Bloethner by Suzy Rice after Barb's solo for the Spring Concert. Cleftj Ed Sharp and Russel Burzynski look over their music before starting to play. Cbelowb Carefully following the music, Kathy Davis and Janet Goldman perform on their violas. Cleftj Gently strumming her harp during practice, Renee Wilson concentrates in- tently. Crightl Band members perform for stu- dents at one of the many school assem- blies. Cbottom left? Rick Vrenios and Cheryl Maynen lead the Homecoming parade with the band not far behind. fopposite topb Drum Major Cheryl Maynen puts the band through their moves during Homecoming. Cfar rightj Jules Goldspiel leads the band during the National Anthem. frightl Village residents are treated to the band's music during the Homecoming pa- rade. Band plays in Columbus Day parade Our main purpose is to entertain people at sport and school assem- blies, commented trumpet play- er Dean Mueller. The Marching Band did just that, but not at only school functions. They performed at several area festivals, such as Buffalo Grove Days, and the Co- lumbus Day parade in Chicago. Director Keith Ramsden selects the music the band plays, writes shows, and decides where the band will play. He decided to keep the band out of competition so that they could excel in the enter- tainment area. The music they play is usually pop or show that was arranged for a marching band. Although they needed a short pe- riod of adjustment to a new band director, Ramsden felt the band noticeably improved with each game to become high quality mu- sicians. Zoloto, Doyle Make District All Star Band Two Jazz Band members, Steve Zoloto on alto saxophone and Steve Doyle on electric lead gui- tar, made the district all star band sponsored by the Illinois Music Educators' Association. There are only 26 students in this band which covers the Chicago Subur- ban Area. In his first year, director Keith Ramsden wanted to bring the Jazz Bands closer to B.G. student life. He wanted the bands to en- joy playing the music instead of worrying about competing. Senior Jules Goldspiel, who plays the trumpet and who is in Jazz Band One, said he wanted to play something which can be upbeat sometimes, and laid back others. Senior Joe Maynen, who plays the valve trombone, said, I like it be- cause I have always liked jazz and swing. Jazz Band gives me a chance to play this kind of music . There were two Jazz Bands. The first was for the more exper- ienced players. This was called Jazz Band One. In Jazz Band Two, anyone could participate. This was considered a training group for freshmen, or for students who want to learn to play more than one instrument. The first Jazz Band performs the major con- certs, such as the Orchesis show and the Pop and Pretzel's concert. Jazz Band One member Steve Doyle prac- tices his electric lead guitar. 3,faP1 f ftopl JAZZ BAND ONE: FRONT ROW: Carol Lee, John Schmit, Steve Noble, Chris Waylen, Keith Ramsden, Rick Ver- onios, Jules Goldspiel, Jeff Schiestel. ROW 2: Jim Dyer, Rich Waligurski, Luana Strzok, Dave Ramsey, Joe Maynen, John Anfuso. ROW 3: Kirk Gaertner, Ed Schmit, Steve Zoloto, Scott Stewart, ROW 4: Craig Damon, Steve Doyle, Mike Curry. Regular practice helps John Schmit up- hold Jazz Band's standards. Cbelowj JAZZ BAND TWO: Pat Berry, George Albreck, Scott Milewski, Jeff Pe- terson, Kirk Gaertner, Keith Rarnsden. ROW 22 Dave Anfuso, John Connors, Bri- an Lee, Jim Dyer, Luana Strzok. ROW 3: Ed Schmit, Rob McDonough, Rich Berger Scott Stewart, Laura Lombardo, 1 1 OU Charger offers Major changes from past years have made the editions of Charger more complete. The responsible editorial board has given the Charger minimal problems. According to newspaper advisor Patricia Wright, This has been the most cohesive year. Members enjoy each other, respect each other's position. Making deadlines is a major responsibility, and Cwe have done thisl with a lack of dis- putes. Likewise, Editor-in-Chief Karen Titus mentioned the transi- tion of new semester students as the smoothest in years. The paper offered more features than any year before. When it was common to have only one or two two-page features the entire year, the staff managed to include a two-page feature nearly every edition this year. Features includ- ed the Valentine's Day spread Memory Lane, a look into this school's past, complete with pic- tures of the school under con- struction, and the very first Ex- pressions contrasted with today's. Also new were You Asked For It, a column answering questions posed by the students pertaining to the school, Cuba Road, the Halloween spread, which was a compilation of legends and myths about the unique site, and Col- lege Monopoly. Feature Editor senior Cindy Pearlman added, We used more pictures, more interesting lay- outs, and 'special effects' tsuch as CHARGER STAFF: FRONT ROW: Lisa Hellstrom, Lynn Cazel, Bonnie Chiarelli, Lisa Nagel. ROW 2: Kim Beveridge, Ka- ren Titus, Nancy Novosel, Cindy Pearl- man, Sue Chorvat, Gia Eppolito, Staci Lutz. ROW 3: Pat Wright, John Thomp- son, Joel Babbitt, Jon Nii, Steve Schildgen, Matt Hickey, Brian Hart, Holly Nelson. features, solid reporting background tinting and script headlinesj. We've used a lot of student input- Csurveys accounted for half of the spreadsj, and twice as many quotes as last year. Columns added a new dimension to the paper. Over the Edge, editorials by Managing Editor Holly Nelson, Staying in Tune, a music feature by junior Craig Damon, and Hart Beat, sports talk by senior Brian Hart, took a look at the human side of the school. Mrs. Wright was particularly im- pressed with the work on the board closings fto decide which Dist. 214 school would closeb. She said, The coverage was quite good. CThere wash accurate use of facts, and fthe reportersj were un- biased as to what school would be affected. The students also went to the meetings, thus going the extra mi1e'. She mentioned that using as many student names as possible was one of their impor- tant goals. Stampede's emphasis this year went to the arts, with less focus on sports, a change from past years. Editor-in-chief Dave Mc- Donald stated, By putting in pages of art-work and poetry fagain this yearj, we demonstrat- ed our interests in the arts. Also, English was stressed due to McDonald's influence. I think I orientated this book more toward seniors. I made a big- ger deal of the seniors with the senior pages and directory, said McDonald. He also said he tried to appeal to the majority, equalizing the coverage of each activity, in- stead of Hspotlightingf' Yearbook advisor Dale Dasson- ville was hoping we wouldn't be pressured by deadlines. But, as it turns out, deadlines always seemed to be an obstacle that posed financial problems. Most of the staff is new to Publi- cations. The first year students had the same responsibility as the experienced ones, commented Dassonville, but the book is com- ing off well. Special features to the Stampede were an entertainment article by Greg Lamanna, and creative art- work for the cover and division pages by Steve Frevert. Rob Nowak, photo editor, felt good photography made the year- book interesting. This year, the staff members gave me the photo assignments, instead of me mak- ing them up. This is a more effi- cient system. Last year most of the planning was done before- hand, but notice how this year ideas were from the staff. We wanted to hear more from the class. It made the class more in- teresting because the students Ccould functionb within the class, with an open mind. The people wanted to improve the book. , I 1 Cleftb Typing skills are essential to efficient production of any published material. Sandy Berndt Writes final form for her copy. fupper left? A key to good Writing is listen- ing. Mrs. Wright instructs Craig Damon during eighth period class. Cupper rightl STAMPEDE STAFF: Dave McDonald. ROW 2: Ronnie Christou, Ka- ren Meinert, Steve Frevert. ROW 3: Jayashree Thakkar, Toni Del Page, Sheila George, Sandy Berndt, Dale Dassonville, Greg Lamanna. fabovej Careful planning and cropping help to make a Well designed yearbookg Ronnie Christou and Jay Thakkar discuss a layout's future. Ccenterj About two-thirds of the Chargers budget is underwritten by the Board of Education. The difference must be made up by advertising local businesses. Busi- ness Manager Lisa Hellstrom bills the out- fits accordingly. Council sells t-shirts, raises money for charity Concert t-shirt sales was a new fund-raising activity sponsored by Student Council. According to Carol Belmonte, class president, they were looking for 'a more exciting fund-raiser and this proved to be it. Along with t-shirts, Student Council helped in many other fund-raising activities. There was the canned food drive for St. Edna's Parish. Stu- dent Council also had Dime Day. This money went to Buffalo Grove's adopted child, Swapan. Peanut Day and flower sales for Valentines Day went over very well also. For Christmas some Student Coun- cil members dressed up as elves and passed around candy canes during lunch, said Carol. On Friday of that week one member from each class dressed up as a Santa Claus and went around collecting money for charities. The Santa who collected the most money got to name the charity. The Council hosted a Northeast Dis- trict of Student Councils Workshop on September 30. This consisted of twenty-two schools, 266 students, and twenty advisors. They were taught leadership, group dynamics, and motivation an enthusiasm at the meeting. Student Council also sponsored sum- mer workshops for members and as- semblies alonfg with many other things they di for the school. Ctop rightj Sherri Vernard and Bob Zunker have a chance to talk at one of the meetings. Ctop leftl Student Council mem- bers share their plans with each other. Cmiddle right? FRESHMAN: FRONT ROW: Laura Ozimak, Julie Cywinski. ROW 2: Nancy Newman, Julie Cilinka. Cabovej SENIORSZ FRONT ROW: Arden Bareck, Lisa Cez- piel. ROW 2: Nancy Subchinski, Carol Belmonte, Andrea Bartoli. Crightb SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: Kris Nelson, Donna Har- nish. ROW 1: Katie Zyzda, Corky Hardt. Si E 5 fbelowl JUNIORS: Row 1: Jenny Blanz, Jennifer Jagusch. Row 2: Sue Pils, Erin Fox. frightj EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1: Andrea Bartoli, Carol Belmonte. Row 2: Michelle Vannard, Blake Lacher, Nancy Subchinski, Sue Joh- lie i fbottom leftl Laura Ozimak writes down her ideas for new ac- tivities. 2 , 'Vi' Y,,,.,.. ,.m.,., ,,,,,,:,,, Jag, ,nv , ,,,,,,..,,,,:,, -,,.,ii'23 3 Cabovel, STUDENT COUN- CIL: Row 1: Jane Yasger, Bill Pam, Jenny Blanz, Julie Drev- line. Row 2: Danielle Joudin- eas, Sue Johlie, Bridget Clair, Karen Cook, Erin ox, An- drea Bartoli. Row 3: Patty Mele, Julie Slaninka, Carol Belrnonte. Row 4: Sue Fox, Julie Newman, Laura Ozimak, Corky Hardt, Kim Beveridge. Row 5: Jenny Polkow, Donna Harnish. Row 6: Jennifer Wheaty, Jennifer Farmer, Sue Wisby. Row 7: Terry Ger- ardi, Dierdree McKeen, Katie l ! ' K .QA a . Zyzda, Dris Nelson. Row 8: Ju- lie Reckles, Jeanine Henry, Michelle Vennard, Lisa Peter- sen. Row 9: Karen Reinhardy, Julie Cywinski, Lisa Czpiel, Row 10: Karen Harvey, Kathy LaPlant, Maureen Powers. Row 11: Karen Stansil, Sue Pils, Sherrie Vennard, Mi- chelle Vennard. Row 12: Julie Jahusch, Dave McDonald. Row 13: Matt Moon, Bob Zunker, Blake Lacher, Gina Farlow, Tina Spair, Sue Joh- ie. f -W,-fm fupper leftj FRONT ROW: Kris Downie, Bonnie Chiarelli. ROW 2: Kirsten Parrish, Cathy Piccolo. ROW 3: Jan Lee, Katie Zyzda. fupper rightj FRONT ROW: Margie Bolin, Tanya Wassinger, Gina Gattuso, Vicki Vir- gilio, Cindy Cywinski. ROW 2: Lisa Bian- chi, Sandy Lee, Chris Pippin. taboveb FRONT ROW: Julie Cywinski, Stacey Moon, Sue Sims, Chris Savage. ROW 2: Denise Gustufson, Vicki Berman, Holly Vosnos, Jane Yasger. Cfar leftj Junior Varsity and Varsity team up to provide half time entertainment at the basketball games. Cleftj Kris Downie makes the cheers look easy. ,,.F .,P ' I .J Q' J' Af' t, .s as I- .- if wi is if 3, c .aci S few 1 i i. .:,f::ew2a.i- -is .L Q Q ' ., . ' : 'H-K. P k Q 'N '1 ,2 l f 1 Z :': N ,,Af g Z :: i '- V , : ' H ' ':,.,,.. 1 ,T r i- ' 'Y'K Lk- ,:.1 ' I 'f:: '- l i-3 5351 -':: af: 5 .,-, 'f ,,- K ,.,., fm 4 rv , i H . . 'Z: rf V ' . ..... gi S., , g ttop left? SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Pam Bill, Pam Lindskoog. ROW 2: Liz Murray, Corky Hardt. ROW 3: Andrea Zafer, Donna Harnish. ttop rightj Even during the bad Homecoming weather, Julie Cywinski has enough school spirit to cheer on the team. faboveb On the sidelines Kris Downie and Kir- sten Parrish keep the crowd cheering. Cabove rightb Varsity cheerleaders show off their hard work between quarters. Cheerleaders upgrade style OVSI' SUITIIIIGI' Summer camp made a big differ- ence in the four cheerleading squads. Their style was up- graded as was the cheering, said assistant sponsor Beth Arnold. The goal was a greater versitility in stunts and tumbling. Overall, the cheers were speedier and pep- pier, said Arnold. Since the junior varsity per- formed at only three games, it was decided to combine it with the sophomore squad for next year. The girls sponsored Homecoming, planning everything that went on, including the sale of mums. The cheerleaders also decorated the halls, the exterior of the build- ing and the lockers of the football and basketball players. They also baked goodies for the athletes. 119 frightl Drill Team members model their new white uniforms for the first time. frightl BG-ETTES DRILL TEAM. Qrightl BISONETTES: FRONT ROW: Joan Schweizer, Lisa Hujbert, Lynda Zawacki, Julie Krumery, Patty Egan, Judy Wasik, Juli Bianchi, Bridgette Shields, Katherine Mauney. ROW 2: Sue Morris, Shayna Harris, Merry Sue Mayo, Julie Slaninka, Andrea Bartoli, Carey Zack, Cathy Personius, Becca Green, Julie Kaelin. ROW 3: Cheryl Hawman, Kim Scott, Diane Jason, Susie Griffith, Kim Lan e Linda Ma'cher Gina Harlow, Lau- S y J y ra Vinci, Sue Conors, Laurie Kormelink, Dena Economou. BG-ettes Head Downstateg Pons Take 2nd For the first time ever, the Bisonettes von two second place trophies at com- xetition against thirty-eight other high :chools from all over the state. The rophies were received for kickline ind a pom pon routine. The routine vas choreographed by the entire squad, however, the leading choreo- graphers were juniors Sue Morris and Sue Connors. the summer, Bisonettes attended as usual, but the place they went wasn t their usual place. The camp k 4' :vzrbaflf 7 .RH was held at Northern Illinois Universi- ty, and it was a place for them to show off their routines, and perform for oth- er schools. Sponsor Ann Gjertsen felt that the squad was original in their routines, which made them more eligible for competition. She said they also seemed to have more of a desire to win, rather than trying only to have fun. Being able to work with a smaller group was something else the Bison- ettes were able to experience. The squad was smaller by ten girls, and Gjertsen said this seemed to make it much easier for them to work together. In May, the Bisonettes held a clinic for area grade school children. This was done in conjunction with the drill team. By winning two first place trophies at Downer's Grove and Palatine, BG- ettes qualified 'for state competition. They won their trophies in an eight- choreographed by the co-captains and captain. minute show, Peggy Dreveny was also a big part of their eight-minute show. They were also able to send a member down- state for an all-state competition. Hill was chosen to go. According to Hill, they wanted new uniforms for competitions, espe- cially white ones be- cause they are sharp- er . To get them, BG- ettes sold mugs and M 85 M's . A group called BG-ette Boosters made up of the drill team members' parents, helped out with organizing many of the fund raisers. ileftl Captain Betsy Wiede- mann smiles for the crowd during a half-time at a basket- ball game. . .., as ai- .mt t . 1itt i - .,,. ,,.. . J I - rv'-11011-q.,,,,,.,,.,a-. W., K H .- , V f si. . . 121 ORCHESIS: FRONT ROW: Staci Hobson, Ebel, Karin Stevens, Maura Just, Kathy Mary Jo Oldenburg, Joni Denis, Ellen Mann, Therese Ozimek, Karen Terhorst, Yoon, Heidi Rickert, Janice Froberg, Lisa Suzanna Wiklund, Sue Peterson, Cindy Clark, Michelle Handell. ROW 2: Debbie Persin. ROW 3: Tina Spair, Karen SLSIICL Dance is entertainment, education for girls: Maxson Our purpose is the education and entertainment of the public and ourselves, commented Orchesis coach Martha Maxson. We edu- cate ourselves by learning new dance routines, and educate the public on the beauty of dance. The Orchesis members choreo- graph all of their routines, and perform them on many occasions, including basketball games, Arts Unlimited, and the Winter As- sembly. Their biggest production all year, however, was their annu- al spring show, entitled The Magic of Motion , where they perform all of their favorite rou- tines. Their two best routines, Biddy-Biddy-Boop . , . Three Lit- tle Words, choreographed by Shelly Riederer, and Arabian Daybreak- Arabian Nightfall, choreographed by Kim Gard, were chosen to represent Buffalo Grove at the state auditions. Sophomore Kathy Mann com- mented, During performances, there's a good feeling of accom- plishment, satisfaction, and pride. Qrightj Karen Stancl does her routine from t'Boy from New York City. Shelley Riederer, Allison Strickling, Peg- gy Worth, Laurissa Clements, Karen Baumgartner, Sue Pils, Chris Cybul, Anna Giftos, Cathy LaPlante. nf .V 1 if we.. W W, W 1 1 ,mf 3 V J lAk 4A h ' 59 ti? v fi 50 W Q Q: lowed economy affects work program Due to the poor economy that has plagued our nation, many stu- dents didn't have work for Coop- erative Work Training. Mike Kane, the advisor, said, fTheD first part of the year was success- ful because we had all the stu- dents placed. But due to the slowed economy, it became diffi- cult to find work stations. Some of the students were forced to take jobs they were not particularly in- tereste in just to meet qualifica- tions of the program. This hurts the effectiveness of the program because Ctheyj aren't learning ca- reer-orientated interests. At one time in Kane's class alone, four out of his 26 students were out of work. This was the higllliest unemployment statistic in C T's history. CWT was instructed by two advi- sors, Norm Rathiie, and Mike Kane, due to the c ass popularity and size. Senior Leanne Garnett enjoyed the responsible feeling she got from the CWT experience. 'It opened doors financially, she said. And meanwhile I earned two credits Ctowardh graduation, she said. A variety of topics are touched upon, to awaken the students to attitudes that might influence job pierformance. According to athje, if he can change an atti- tude, he's changed a life. Our main concern is dealing with atti- tudes. We deal with al the prob- lems of a job. Most of the time fthe attitude? is the main reason for a person's complications. We teach the students to solve the problem themselves, he said. Office Education Association had two presidents, due to the fact that the original, Pam Burmeis- ter, graduated early. Vice-Presi- ICE: FRONT ROW: Lorne Deacon, Hope Romano, Cindy Ritchie, David Spellman, Mike Dressler, Matt Pitertrzak, John McGowen. ROW 2: Sean McLaughlin, Mike Carpino, Donna Fenney, Debbie Stewart, Maria Alonzie, Rod Schanz, Joe Collette, Sue Chandler, Dave Lampert, Joe Glanvan. ROW 3: Jeff Struck, Paul Gabri- el, Chris Padulo, Scott Frost, David Jagla, Ron Dalman, Jim Obos, Lloyd Freeze, Matt Robinson, Jeff Fletcher, Mr. William Maki. dent Chris Peterson took office thereafter. Burmeister, along with Sue Car- ruth, Kathy Krischten, and Susie Girardi, went to Decatur for the State OE Fall Conference. Her other responsibilities included running the candy sales, meet- ings, and attending all OE func- tions. OE Week was important to the members because it was the time to spread the word about the benefits of OE. Also, regional competition was held. Chris Pe- tersen won second in advanced shorthand, Chris Paulson placed second in bulletin application skills, and Linda Eliassen won first in advanced typing contests. These students qualified for the state competition in Springfield, but no awards were brought home. Members of OE participated in a service project or handicapped children. They gave a Christmas party for disabled pre-schoolers at the Mark Hopkins School in Elk rove. A major influence this year was the new unit of Introduction to Word Processing. The students were given an exposure to com- puters. OE instructor Sharon Leslie said, In this district we use Apple Computers. I feel this is an ex- tremely important emphasis. A company feels that the students can now adapt with the computer background. We have three Ap- ples in class. It is stressed that one must be willing to learn com- puters with today's technology. What we are waiting for, in OE is software that is more appicable for office use. The Apple is not used widely in industry, but tne skills and methods learned are im- portant for application to other computers, said Leslie. The ideal goal is to pursue a wb that has career potential. e want the students to be thinking about keeping industrial jobs after graduation, said Mr. Maki, advi- sor for Industrial Cooperative Education. He emphasized the in- terests in ICE was more impor- tant than in other work programs Cfor job placementj because indus- trial jobs are so wide and varied. Wise decisions on behalf of the students enables them to excel. Hope Romano, Sue Chandler, and Jef Struck received tpraise from their employers for e ficienty. Classroom strategy was quite dif- ferent from other classes, in the sense that each student studies material that relates to his tpar- ticular job. It's an indepen ent study atmosphere, thus its diffi- cult to unify the whole class un- der a common lesson plan. One senior, Dave Lampert, ex- plained, You receive points by working out of a book in your field fof interestb, and depending on difficulty and amount Cof workj, you receive your grade. Maki added that there are func- tions not part of ICE, but are con- sidered substantial areas of study. Maki helped to place pxtgpils in a cosmetology academy. hen the course was through, they were able to become licensed cosme- tologists in Illinois. Each of the work programs fea- tured their own employer-appre- ciation banquets as the year's fi- nale. The banquets were financed through fund-raisers. 'M wwe., , 2 HU 's ,,,,:,,,u -Q' www- Hisham wat muah. a...m,,, W, Y ,aw me QM! :ar-:fa mama:-s '95PP9li , 4549! af 15- ,, . an irci Ohm W we-I ,,,,,,-:mf 31 , fiviia: www f- M ,.,,. may, zum., , il xl 1 1,54 , mms ummm fi' illnfeun Air .WWE w st, . , ,f i . ftop leftj CWT: FRONT ROW: Emma Yalda, Denise Lyons, Lori Busse, Wendy Greenberg, Paul Horenberger, Jim Ro- tella, Nick Dressler, Kim Bass, Patti Pooe, Mona Yalda, Cindy Camp, Carol Strom. ROW 2: Fran Mazzola, Laurie Wagstaff, Mike Hagland, Ken Szeszol, Casey Butler, Tom Eaton, Paul Hoffman, Tim Giles, John Fox, John Fanlon, Doug Merrig, Erin Anderson, Leanne Garnett, Pam Russel. ROW 3: Mr. Norm Rathje, Dave Fontan- etta, Ken Meland, Terrance Commo, Scott Gwin, Mike Shevchik, Bob Hansa Tom Sterrett, Bill Simms, Keith Thompson, Lance Mortonson, Tom Kline, Adolf Gun- ther, Becky Nelson, Mr. Mike Kane. Cbelow rightb Office Education involves Sue Carruth in the lighter aspects of secre- tarial skills, such as copying. fbottom rightj OFFICE EDUCATION: FRONT ROW: Marie Helms, Vicki Schmidt, Pam Burmeister, Linda Eliassen, Chris Peterson. ROW 2: Karen O'Malley, Mary McCabe, Candy Ficher, Chris Paul- sen, Gena Casey, Susie Girardi. ROW 3: Mrs. Leslie, Paula Coleantonio, Leslie Thomas, Janell Mayer, Sue Carruth, Kathy Kirschten, Karen Schoenbeck, Ann Sergersten, Sue Lohse. Qbottom middlej Karen O'Ma1ley's typing skills are vital in every facet of her Hon- eywell Office Education job. Cbottom left? Operating a label machine for her CWT occupation comes naturally for Emma Yalda. Cleft! Besides handling insurance claims at her CWT Century Ford job, Leanne Gar- nett is learning to make estimates. Teacher aide Adlesick enjoys kids I knew Community Resources could get this job for me, senior Sheryl Adlesick said. Adlesick volunteered her assitance at the Joyce Kilmer School, where she tends to the needs of a third grade class. I wanted this job, and I knew how to get it. I help with math, reading and writing. Adle- sick is an in-class teacher's aide. Senior Terri Smith also works as a teacher's aide at Joyce Kilmer, running dittos, grading papers and executing bulletin boards. Five other girls aide at Kilmer: Cindy Person, Annete Kotowski, Lori Lambert, Sue Smith, and Tanya Wasinger. Principal Dr. Richard Boos com- mented, The two gals have done a real fine job in helping teachers and secretaries. It gives fthe girls? an air of confidence, personality- wise. The youngsters that work with Cheryl really enjoy her com- pany. Community Resource advisor Glenn Matter explained the struc- ture, This is a volunteer program where you donate your time in the community. Students must put in 70 clock hours a semester for one-half credit. David Cloos, Judy Horwitz and Vince TeRonde are active at the Buffalo Grove Police Department. Cloos is a radio operator, and Hor- witz and TeRonde act as secre- tary-aides. Other jobs are held at a travel agency by Barbara J uengling and Debbie Nelson, and one girl Works at WTCO radio station. Community Resources also par- ticipated in the Bike-A-Thon, Na- tional Smokeout Day, and the Smoking Stinks Campaign. Stand Up and Be Counted was the theme emphasized at the Home Economics Related Occu- pation's Sixth Annual Fall Rally. This involved 700-800 students in an overnight rally at the Hamil- ton Inn in Itasca. The theme was carried out through various workshops on workshops dealing with alcohol use, family violence and juvenile law. Dr. Jack Early, guest speak- er, discussed attitudes and the im- provisational comedy skits of Wavelength were featured. Everything from utoothpicks to the most modern cooking equip- ment was on display at the Na- tional Restaurant Association's Show. The private show was open to HERO students only, and cov- ered over two acres of floor space. Ellen Corti, HERO instructor, did not participate in the annual HERO competition skills held downstate. We've had more par- ticipation in the past. Last year I took eight students with out- standing results. This year's group just didn't gell Well togeth- er. Of all the district schools with a HERO program, Buffalo Grove's HERO was the only not to go downstate. Corti named treasurer Laynie Frank as outstanding Worker. We do a lot of fund-raising for the employer banquet, which is considered a big task, and she did quite a job, Corti said. X R? as.. .X ,Q S Q 'I , 4 Y in fleftl HERO: FRONT ROW: Michelle Leny, Randi Tessler, Laynie Frank, Dawn Cloos. ROW 2: Darren Perrizo, Frank Mill- er, Keith Meland, Wayne Hollman, Curt Kenzie. ROW 3: Mrs. Corti, Terri Grover, Ron Feldberg, Charlie McBean, Cindy Mars, Robyn Nicklas, Debbie Kline, Shar- lene Wajerski. Cabovej Volunteer paperwork and other secretarial jobs occupy Terri Smith's free- time for Community Relations. ff M5 4,1 . 2 A .2 4 .nf ff ' . 1 li f E 2,1 1' 1 .Q e i ' gg'-Eg 5 ill? 1 K Av-Sig, 1' if If Q 2. , f fleftj Tight instr ster in his readin Cmiddle left? The the Community strong, Pearl Ne Jr. Ctop leftb COMM Roxanne Sarkes Ctop right? HERO Meland cleans a fmiddle rightj Sa Sheryl Adlesick' Cabovel Wendy M Bear. D A . .U 3 'nw 1 S+? wi? wi 4' 9 a -' Q'g,g'7?,5 'n'I'0' 456 9 I ' L' 0 2 s :ef':ww.+.f,Q V Q Q an Q, vplrggf 4 . A ' Ga s Q 'Z' ,Tw , ,jldazolvx 41,3 1 1. CLI 0005 QD ' fr W 'ik ,iff Q, ,Q 'M U! ,Ffa 'L-ia 't 515. ' 5 fm 'In Administration Caboveb The Board of Education Seated: Mrs. Marilyn Dr. Edward H. Gilbert, Superintendentg Mr. Robert G M. Quinn, Dr. John I. Grnitro, Mrs. Dorothy T. Smith. Winter, Mr. Richard A. Bachhuber. Standing: Mr. Joseph F. Lyon, Mr. Donald W. Hoeck, Paul N. Mueller Robert A. Alexander Director of Student Activities Dean of Students Clarence M. Miller Principal Richard R. Schnell Norman B. Patberg, Jr. Ass't Principal for Instruction Ass't Principal for Administration James E. Allen Social Science Linda Anderson Fine Arts Beth C. Arnold Foreign Language Jean Bagel Physical Education Susan Benson English John Berry English Donald Biere Math Pam Blanchard Social Science Kim Blair Math Grant R. Blaney Physical Education Jerry Blum Science Nancy A. Bohaboy Science Lewis B. Bowles Science Linda L. Brown Math Marla Brown Foreign Language Patricia Brown Fine Arts Marlene Brusko Pupil Services William E. Burke Practical Arts Linda Cesario English Pat Cassidy Pupil Services F acult A3 V.- ,QF ISF Ed Cheatham Social Science Karen Conte Pupil Services Cfar left? Karl Gabbey lends a hand with the German Club Homecoming float. Ellen Corti Practical Arts Patrick Cornfield Pupil Services Robert Darnell English Dale Dassonville English Fran Dean Pupil Services Tom Dineen Driver's Education William L. Duncker Math John Erfort English Thomas Feldsein Fine Arts Leon W. Fialek English John N. Fiegen Social Science Roger Fieser Practical Arts Crightl Assistant Principal Norm Patberg Calias Rodney Dangerfieldb gets no respect. Bruce Fowler Fine Arts Robert J. Freeman Practical Arts Susan Friedman English Grant Garcia Pupil Services Bonnie Genrich English Lois E. Gianos Pupil Services Steven E. Gibble Math Ann Gjertsen Math Paul Grady Math Charles Gress Math Susan Hardey Practical Arts William Hastert Social Science John Hausheer Science Arlene Herrig Practical Arts James R. Innocenti Pupil Services Michael lntile Pupil Services Krightj Dick Wiseman and Steve Gibble have some fun by tossing candy to parade viewers from Longfellow School. Dennis Jason Science Betty Jewell Practical Arts Lynne Butler Jones Pupil Services Paul Jordan Social Science Anthony E. Junbglut Social Science Mike Kane Practical Arts Cathy A. Kendrigan Foreign Language Gerald LaBonte English Sharon E. Leslie Practical Arts William Q. Lucas Social Science Cleftl Jim Rubly checks the book for some inquisitive students James McNitt Math William Maki Practical Arts John Marquette English Roberta Ann Massi Practical Arts Glenn R. Matter Pupil Services Martha Maxon Physical Education Robert D. Mazzone Practical Arts Pamela Mers Social Science Glenn Mueller Practical Arts Wanda B. Nolen Practical Arts Michael Olhava Science Jim O'Neill English David E. O'Reilly Practical Arts Theresa Orton Pupil Services Ann E. Penstone Physical Education Richard Person Pupil Services Darwin Peterson English Laura L. Price Pupil Services Norm Rathje Practical Arts Janet Reed Pupil Services Sue Rende Practical Arts Anita Rhodes Math Dona Ringer Math Richard K. Roberts Practical Arts Cfar rightj Keith Ramsden puts the pep band through their paces at a home basketball game. Jill Rosenbaum English Richard Rosholt Social Science rf Maynard L. Saxby Foreign Language Carol Schneider English Nanci Soriano English Karin M. Schloegl Science Joan Stevenson Pupil Services Beth Sutherland Math ffar rightl Rick Rosholt's look demonstrates the boundless enthusiasm of teaching high schoolers for eight years. Bob Tipsword Math David Truelsen Science Paula Von Gerichton Physical Education Sally Wesolowski Practical Arts Richard Wiseman Math Patricia Wright English Cfar rightj Checking his tow line for fit, Assistant Principal Norm Patberz prepares to scale the gym wall for his Spiderman impression. William R. Wurl, Jr. Math!Pupil Services Crightb Physics teacher Dennis Jason illustrates Carl Sagan's Hbillions and billions statement. 137 Office personnel SECRETARIES AND CLERKS: Front Row: Cobe, Jane Miller, Kathy J anese, Barbara Lar Betty Lorimer, Anita Kull, Penny Hazeendel, sen, Hazel Schoephoester, Carlene Kretsch Glenda Young, Irene Balzan. Row 2: Dorothy mar, Ann Naples, Pat Moeller. CUSTODIAL STAFF: ffront row? Al White, David Hoemmerling, Marcus Ur- binus, Tony Tiptino, Ken Nieber. Row 2: Mark Brill, Pete Walsh, Raymond Han- sen, Alan Van Bladel. CAFETERIA WORKERS: ffront rowl Gen Anderson, Anita DeBartolo, Richiko Kazmierowicz, Lillian Mykytiuk, Pat Ko- vack, Mary Anne Newman: Row 2: Vir- ginia Koulogeorge, Dora Karling, Jody Brecht, Mary Jane Koeppen, Elsie De- Soto, Marilyn Vagn, Ingrid Werner, Tillie Grabowicz, Kay Schaefges. Not pictured: Gladys Williams. Faculty Directory Jim Allen Sociology, Economics, Psychol- AOSY Jim Allen Linda Anderson Frosh Choir, Varsity Choir, Concert Choir, Expressions, Harmony 85 Arr. Beth Arnold Spanish 2, Cheerleading Spon- sor Dr. Linda Babl Foods, Family Meals, Indepen- dent Liviigg, Creative Cooking, National onor Society Spon- sor Diane Barnes Sophomore PE George Barrett Physical Science Physics, Phys- ics, Physics Honors Jim Beyhmer Biology Sue Benson Intro Lit, Creative Writing, In- tro to Comp, English Review, Modern American Lit Jack Berry Intro to Comp, Legend, Myth 8: Fable, Lit!Comp, Modern American Lit Don Biere Advanced Algebra, Boys' and Girls' Tennis Kim Blair General Math, Geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra Pam Blanchard Psychology ' Grant Blaney Frosh PE, So homore PE, Head Varsity Footgall Coach Nancy Blase Spanish 1 85 3 Gerry Blum Physical Science Earth, Phys- ical Science Space, Ski Club Sponsor, Sophomore Football Coach Nancy Bonaboy Biology Lew Bowles Chemistry, AP Chemistry Linda Brown Algebra, General Math, Com- puter Math Marla Brown Spanish 1 Patricia Brown Art 1,2,3,4 William Burke Accounting 2, Practical Arts Di- vision Head Jerold Burns Advanced Metals, General Met- als, General Power Mechanics Charles Byrne Psychology 1 8a 2 Linda Cesario Oral Communications, Comp Skills 1, Debate 1, 85 2, Expo I, Persuasive Speech, De ate Coach Ed Cheatham United States History Pat Cornfield IR Physical Science, IR Biology Ellen Corti HERO 1, Creative Arts, Foods, HERO Club Sponsor Charlotte Cotner Practical Enbglish, Intro Lit, Sophomore xpo, LitfComp, Expo I Robert Darnell Reading Skills 1,43 Advanced Reading Skills 13 Contempor- ary Music Club Sponsor Dale Dassonville English Review, Film Study, Lit! Comp, Humanities, Publica- tions, Yearbook Sponsor Frank DeRosa IR United States History, Frosh Soccer Coach Herb Dorn Biology, Ecolog , Organic Biol- ogy, Molecular-Cellular Biology William Duncker Calculus AB, Computer Math, Math-Science Division Head John Erfort Intro to Comp, Intro Lit, Film Study, English Review, Lit! Comp, Varsity Soccer Coach, Freshman Girls' Basketball Coach Tom Feldsein Art 1,2,3g General Art John Fiegen Sociology, Political Science, En- vironmental Problems, Bowling Coach Roger Fieser Architectural Drawing 1 81 2, Mechanical Drawing 1 8: 2, Technical Illustrating Leon Fialek Expo I, Oral Communications, Acting 1, Modern American Lit, Science Fiction, Stage Crew Sponsor Bruce Fowler Beginning Strings, Orchestra Robert Freeman Auto Fundamentals 1,2, Tune It Up - Fix It Up Susan Friedman Popular Lit, Intro to Comp, Expo 2 Assistant IE Speech Coach Lynn Freidrichs IR Biology D. Freolich Sophomore PE, Senior PE Karl Heinz-Gabbei German 1,2,3g German Club Sponsor Bonnie Genrich Advanced Reading 1, Reading Skills 1,2,3 Steve Gibble Algebra, General Math, Ad- vanced Algebra, Sophomore Football Coach, Girls' Track Coach Fred Gorman Latin 1,2,3,4 Paul Grady Advanced Algebra Accelerated, Advanced Math, Varsity Bas- ketball Coach Chuck Gress Frosh Geometry Accelerated, Computer Math 1,2, Freshman Boys' Basketball Coach M. Hale Junior PE, Senior PE Sue Hardey Accounting 1, Shorthand 2, Fundamental Typing, Cheer- leading Sponsor Bill Hastert Sociol08Y, United States Histo- FY John Hausheer Physical Science Space, Phys- ical Science Physics, Physics Arlene Herrig3 Marketing, usiness Law, Fun- damental Typing, Personal Typing, Underclass Volleyball Coach Dean High United States History Jim Innocenti Practical Arts Dennis Jason Biology, Physical Science Betty Jewell Independent Living, Clothing Foo s Paul Jordan World History, Foreiggi Lan- gIuagie!Social Science ivision ea Tony Junlglblut World istory, Urban Studies, World Geography, Assistant Varsigf Football Coach, Wres- tlingi oach John alivoda Audio!Visual M. Kane C. W. T. 1,2 Rick Keller Frosh PE, Sophomore PE, Ju- nior PE, Senior PE Cathy Kendrigan French 1,2, 3 IFC Sponsor Rick Kerwin Frosh PE, Sophomore PE, Var- sity Swimming Coach Jerry LaBonte Com Skills 1, Intro Lit, Eng- lishfIFine Arts Division Head Darlene Larson Expo I, Early American Lit, In- tro to Comp, AP English, Intro it Ann Leimetter Essential Math, General Math, Adv Math Algebra Sharon Leslie Office Ed, Personal Typing General Business Adrian Lorentson NJROTC Bill Lucas Sociology William Maki ICE 1 8: 2 John Marquette Shakespeare, Comp Skills, Intro Lit, Expo I, Acting 2, Drama Sponsor, Readers Theatre Sponsor Roberta Massi Algebra, General Math, Geome- try Glenn Matter Community Resources Martha Maxson Dance 1 85 2, Senior PE, Orche- sis Sponsor Dennis Mazur Grace Gymnastics, Power Gym- nastics, Senior PE, Gymnastics Coach Robert Mazzone rfllenneral Business, Personal y in Jim lslclglitt Math!Algebra, Geometry Pam Mers American Problems, United States History Glenn Mueller general Graphics, Graphics 1 8: Paul Mueller Physical Science Chemistry, Di- rector of Student Activities Wanda Nolen Child Development, Parenting, Pre-School, ntroductory De- sign Jim O'Neill Expo 2, Intro to Comp, Modern American Lit, Intro it, Comp Skills 2, AP English Dave O'Reilly Cabinet Making!Machine Woods, General Woods, Tune It UE-Fix It Up Mic ael Olhava Physical Science Chemistry, Physical Science Physics Wayne Oras Freshman PE, Sophomore PE, Senior PE Terry Orton IR Math, Student Council Spon- sor Ann Penstone Freshman PE, Sophomore PE Darwin Peterson Suspense Stories, Oral Commu- nications Betty Pruitt Junior PE, Senior PE, Badmin- ton Coach Donald Purcell General Math, Advanced Math, Calculus AB, BC Keith Ramsden Band, Harmony 8: Arranging Jazz Band Denise Rano French 1,3,4g French Club Sponsor Norm Rathje CWT 1,2 Sue Rende Advanced Tylping, Personal Tyfping, Basic ata Processing, Of ice Practical A. Rhodes IR Reading Skills, IR Comp Skills Donna Ringer General Math, Math!Algebra 2, Algebra Rich Roberts General Business, Ass't Varsity Football Coach, Soph. Boys' Basketball Jill Rosenbaum Oral Communications, Mass Me- dia, Intro Lit, Persuasive Speech, Advanced Speech, IE Spleech Coach Ric ard Rosholt United States History, AP US History Jim Rubly Junior PE, Senior PE, Fresh- man Soccer Coach, Frosh Boys' Basketball Coach Gene Rutkowski Electronics 1,2,3g General Elec- tronics, General Woods, Gener- al Power Mechanics Maynard Saxby Spanish 1,2g IFC Sponsor Joe Scarpino Junior PE, Boys Track Coach, Freshman Football Coach Karin Schloegl Physical Science Exploratory, Chemistry Carol Schneider Modern American Lit, Expo 1 85 2, Mass Media, Lit!Comp, Stu- dent Congress Coach R. Schonta Biology Nanci oriano Comp Skills 1, Expo 1, Acting 1, Oral Communications, Drama Sponsor Elaine Steele Spanish 1 85 4 Joe Stein I1Inited States History, German Joan Stevenson IR Oral Communications, IR Reading Skills, Assistant IE Speech Coach Beth Sutherland Consumer Math Computer Math, Algebra, Computer Club Sponsor Debra Swierczek Advanced Reading 1, Reading Skills 1,2,3 Robert Tipsword MathfA gebra 2, Algebra, Ge- ometry, Sports Trainer, Varsity Wrestling Coach Dave True sen Biology, FCA Sponsor Fred Van Iten Driver's Education, Golf Coach Paula Von Gerichten Freshman PE, Sophomore PF Senior PE, Varsity Softball Coach Sally Wesolowski General Business, Fundamental Typing, Shorthand 1 Dick Wiseman General Math 2, Advanced Math, Probability and Statis- tics, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, JV Basketball Coach Patricia Wright Intro to Comp, LitfComp, Mi- norigy Lit, Journalism, Newspa- per ponsor William Wurl General Math, Algebra Varsity Baseball Coach PUPIL SERVICES Catherine Bond Librarian Marlene Brusko Counselor, Peer Counseling Sponsor Patrick Cassidy Social Worker Jim Conroy Counselor, College and Career Counselor Fran Dean Counselor Grant Garcia Psychologist, Freshman Foot- ba l Coac Jim Hoffman Driver's Education Michael Intile Counselor Lynn Jones Counselor Robert Koralik Librarian Aggies Laier urse Karen Conte Sgeech Therapist Ric ard Person Counselor Laura Price Counselor Janet Reed Counselor, Pupil Personnel Divison Head Wayne Selvig Athletic Director Lois Touney-Gianos Counselor William Wurl Counselor VDCIG af: zhvqwzl , K7' I r Pi, S . , . - 'zz I 4 - -: F I',g1gx-V sl .W ' '42 frhtigvg, ' Z ' ,' i U' 1 'L 'I t'ff'i ' Aw In 9 . 'Q , . .:,o'4 ony' ,1 4 .9 s xx A 'fix' I A 's , v . X 'S 9 O. 'O . :QT V' K IM 2 .1 , s 6, 9,0X Wx. wg?-. , . fd il. X7-.'-3 WZ Ek! 5 A . . Q' v o - Q . ,K v 4 , 0.0, X O 6 ,S QV. f 1 o 5 Y I 5 S' qffff ,, 'Q'-,.'.f' Y'f ' fri. ' ,f.'.'j3, I ' ' . ,A. , -, A , ,, . .. . A,- , I 4 V' x 0 ew s . X n , 9 ' xx-x zo' N s to 'Cntr' 150' xx 1 4 ' Q S 6' ,sY..,, X ,4O' ',v,,sx. , v?-' .I I E' ' Y . 8 , I K , V I I Q. 9 N , 0' ' x 5 , 4 Class of 1982 Michelle Adams Cheryl Lynn Adelsick Denise Alexander Kathy Alfonso Maria Alonzi Matt Amato Tom Amundsen Julie Anderson Tammi Anderson Mark Apellman Ed Aposotolos A Jean Maria Ast a S Christine M. Babiak Susan Bachand Peter Bandemer Arden Bareck Dan Barnes Tim Bartelt Andrea Bartoli Kim Bass Karen Baumgartner Susan M. Beard Christine Becker Kathy Becker Michael Beckman Lisa Behzad Kelly Belford Caroline Belmonte Roxane Bencriscutto Kimberly Benson Leann Berg Keith Richard Bersch Juli Bianchi Lisa Bianchi Pat Bickner Barry Scott Bine William Birmingham Doug Biron Jeff Bizon Lorraine Blaettner Barbara Jean Blanz Carol Blechman Michael Blennerhass Barbara Bloethner ett David Blum Corinna Boehm Margie Bolin Magdi Bona Kristi Bond Kimberly Breckel Lisa Broh Douglas Alan Brown Tracy Bruno Jeffry Burch Pamela R. Burmeister John Butler Patricia Button Matt Bye Joe Cafarello Dawn Carol Caldwell Peter Cangelosi Tammy Caputo Debbie Carlson Gary Carr Paula Carver Marian Case Wade Caudle Claudia Cesarotti .,-H- Robert Chamberlain Colleen M. Chandler Susan Chandler Victor W. Chin Edward Ciesla Michael Cimaglio Scott Douglas Clark Alan Clawitter Laurissa Clements Laura Ellen Clingenpeel Pat Clingingsmith Lisa Clinnin David Cloos Kevin Coderre FayeAnn Cohen Jill Cohen Marge Colbeck Patricia Cole Paula Coleantonio Kelly Denee Comeaux Terry Commo Michael Cook Phil Cook James J. Corbett Michelle Cortese Douglas Coup Nikki Cozzi John Curto Sheryl Lynn Cybul Cindy Cywinski Lisa Czepiel Julia Czipo Ron Dalman J irn Damore Richard G. David Lorne Deacon Michael P. Deal Terri DeCaire Elizabeth Deeble Gary DeKoker Bob Dernrnon Joni Denis M Caboveb Carlo Belmonte, Joe Cafarello and Sandy Lee exhibit the relief that the end of Coronation Assembly produces, gi' aa, lf' ff .- , ii, 5? Lori DeSoto Bill Dettmer Todd Dickison David Dineen Beth DiPietro Gael Dittmer Carol Ann Doucette Pamela Downie Bob Doyle Steve Doyle Jeffery Drake Sharon Duffy Lori Durham Scot DuVal James Dyer Tom Eaton Elaine K. Edie Patty Egan David Elder Dallas Eli Linda Eliassen Caroline Ann Ellis Donna Enck Mike Enright David Erickson John Erickson Ty L. Esque Mike Fabbri Kirk Michael Fallbacher John Fanella Michael D. Fanella Chris Fantuzzi John Gerard Faulhaber Caryn Ann Feder Ron Feldberg Donna Fenney Steve Feurheiley Kim Foley John Forsythe Greg Fowler John Fox Cheryl Francis Linda Franck Laynie Frank Kimberly Frederiksen Chris Freiler Steven Frevert Vicki Friese 5 A' K J' S. A A .K ag ye Cabovej Seniors Mike Fanella, John McDonnell and John Gibbs prepare for their opponents' next move. Richard P. Frost Anita Fuderer Christopher Fuller Richard R. Gabbei Paul Gabriel Angelo Gaimari Jaqueline Galam Mark S. Galis Colleen Galvan Kim Gard Scott R. Gass Melissa M. Gaul Janet Gavoni Linda Gawlik John Gibbs Anna Giftos Lisa Jean Marie Gilbert Tim Giles Brad Gillespie Susie Girardi John Gjertsen Annette Gogliotti Ken Goldberg Jules Goldspiel Glenn Golinski Bob Gordon Kevin Goyke Rebecca Green Lisa C. Gregory Steve Griffin Carol Susan Griffith Cathy Griffith Kyle D. Grove Debra Groot Theresa Grover Rina May Guerrucci Parn Gunderson Eric Gundy Cabovel Death of a Salesman was the dramatic debut for Seniors Laura Peterson and Marlon Kleinman. Gina Gutowski Mike C. Hagland Lynn Hallin Susan M. Hamilton Robert Hansa Steve Hansen Connie L. Haran Diane Harnisch Fred Harrer Shayna Harris Brian Hart Tim Hartnett Susan C. Helm Marie Helms Kelly Henderson Michele Henderson Christine Henke Doug Herrig Eyrle Hilton Suzie Hilvert Julie Hoehne Linda Hoffman Paul Hoffman Bob Hogan Susan Holbach Paul Horenberger Robert Horkrnan Nancy Horton Judy Horwitz Brigitte Huellen Todd Hustel Julie Ann Huyser Nancy Carol Hyland Maurice Iovine Howie Irgang Patrick Irving Patrick J ohlie Kathleen Johnson Laura Johnson Nancy Johnson Laura Jones Bill J ourdan Barb J uengling David Michael Kahn Kimberly Kaiser Michael Kalas Alan Marc Kanter Joann Karp Kim Kaske Mike Kaufman Thomas A. Kay, Jr. Cindy Kee Colleen Elizabeth Kelly John William Kieffer Michael J. Kilbourne Dave Kizorek Marlon Kleinman Debra Kline Douglas Klumpp Chuck Kolner Daniel Konst Vince Konwent Connie Kortus Annette Kutowski Bill Koza Paul Kozak Richard Kramer Elizabeth Kremin John Kretschmar Julie E. Krumrey Dan Kruse John Kulik 1 156 Carrie Kunz Evelyn J. Y. Kuo Ann Kupferschmidt Kim Kusch John Lach Blake Lacher Thomas Lahrman Jim Lakowske Greg Lamanna Lori Lambert David Lampert Nickolas Landeweer Joe Lang Karen Lang E. Kimberly Lange Ted Larkowski Richard Lawrecki Carole Lee Sandy Lee John LeMaster Susan Lengemann Michael Leopold Michele Levy Michael L. Lindholm Cabovel Dave McDonald introduces the Home- coming Court. Linda Loceff Michael Loftus Susan Lohse Steve Lucas Jeff Lunsford Joe McAVoy Kim McCabe Mary McCabe Mark J. McC1eary David M. McDonald John McDonnell James McFarland Shanon McGee Bob Macht Kathleen A. McKay Sean McLaughlin Jim McNee1y Andrew McPherson Mary Patricia Mahoney Jill Majus Tim Maltese Pat Mandziara Christ Manesiotis Paul Manst Lisa Mariano Jill Markus Robert Massetti Catherine Mauney Joseph Maynen Karen Anne Meinert Keith Meland Kenneth Meland Kevin Meland Janelle Miller Jill Ann Miller Robin Miller Anthony Mirabelli David Mitsakopolous Donna Mittage Julie K. Moe Renee Mollenkamp Tim Monson Martha Mooney John Morrow Robert Mraz James Munsch William Dean Mueller Tina Muenning Barb Nagy Manohar Naidnur Lawrence Necheles Ronald A. Nelsen, Jr. Barbara N icklas Tony M. Nieberle Gary K. Nielsen Lisabeth Yolanda Nielsson Steve Nordquist Diana Norton Kimberley A. Nosko James Obos Patrick O'Connor John Oldenburg Karyn Beth Olson Karen O'Malley Steve Omori Paul Orfanedes 159 James Osmon Bob Osters Joseph Palazzolo Jessica Panella Jennifer Parker Michael Patete Chris Paulsen Cindy Pearlman James K. Pecoraro Joanne Perley Laura C. Petersen Lisa Petersen Chris Peterson Dan Peterson Susan Peterson Beth Pfeifer Craig Phillips Samuel Planck Peter I. Plume Lisa Pomaro Arthur Poncher Larry Posner Darren Prechodko Dennis Preusker iabovel Dawn Caldwell and Sue Beard display their Hawaiian duds for Homecoming Week. W Glenn Prigge Marcie Prohaska Michael Prosi Maribeth Rader Bob Rafferty Samuel Ray Doug Rayborn Kelly Reagan Scott Rech Mike Reed Michelle M. Rem Carolee Riba Rachel Suzanne Greg Ripoli Scott Robinson Clint Robison Laura Roman Hope Romano linger Rice Cary Rosenbloom Adriane Rosenfeld Shari Rosenquist Robert A. Rosenthal Michael Rothschild John Ruggeri Dorothy Ryan Eric Ryan Lisa Marie Salcedo Roxane C. Sarkesian Melanie Saul Cynthia Marie Scalzitti Lisa Schams Wayne Schlichting Eric John Schmit Heidi Schmit Victoria Schmit Edward Schrnit Karen S. Schoenbeck Diane Schultheis Joe Schweizer Ronald P. Seeberger Ann C. Segersten Susan Semock Howard Senescu Kenneth Edward Sharp Laura Sheridan Evan Shikora Peter M. Siavelis Michael Sims Jennifer Smith Kevin Smith Michelle Smith Sue Smith Therese Smith Jeffrey Sneed Nancy Lynn Sobchinsky Scott Solum Donna Sommers Carrie Sorensen Julie Specht Rob Speros Tim Starbuck Andrea Stark Robert Staudt Margaret Stauter Gwenolyn Stenoien Ron Stephens Debbie Stewart Ted Streff J. Ray Strickland Allison Strickling Pam Sukup Marla Sullivan Ken Sussland William M. Sykstus Rommel Tagala Eric Taubman Karen TerHorst Randi Tessler Beth Teutsch Leslie Thomas E. Greg Thompson Susan Thomson Todd Thurwell Daina Tijunelis Karen E. Titus Nancy Tobiaski Jim Topole Wendy Sue Upton Beth Utes Laura J. Van Kell Michele M. Vennard Jay Wachsmuth iaboveb Several Seniors display their dress-up for Homecoming Week's Punk Rock Day. Sharlene Wajerski Chris Walczynski Steve Wang Tanya Wasinger Kimberly Ann Wedl Diana Wegner Judy Weirauch Nancy E. Weisgerber Willa Wertheimer Brian West Rob West Thomas Wettermann Scott White Betsy Wiedemann Susanna Wiklund Ken Williams Linda Williams John Willcoxon Elena S. Wilke Julie Willson Robin Witkov Chris Woodlief Peggy Wuerth Marian E. Wysocki Ava T. Yagerman Paul Yasger Marla Yates Debbie Yerbic Mary Jo Yelk Mike Zafer Rob Zbilski Linda Marie Zec Tom Zeken Mike Zentner M f Ui I Xt, , y arf Dave Zimmermann Ronald Zoibi Carol Zollinger Steve Zottmann Mary Zukowski faboveb Roxane Sarkesian demonstrates the typical reaction to Cheryl Ade lisck and her Homecoming costume. Senior Index of Activities ADELSICK, Cheryl Lynn Freshman Chorus, 1, Varsity Cho- rus, 2, BG-ettes, 2, Ski Club, 2, Concert Choir, 3,4, Boys' Basket- ball Mgr., 3,4, Community Re- sources, 4 ALEXANDER, Denise Basketball 1,2, Track, 1, Commu- nity Resources, 3 AMATO, Matt Football, 1, Powderpuff Cheer- leader, 3 APELLMAN, Mark Swimming, 3 BABIAK, Christine M. Freshman Chorus, 1, Varsity Cho- rus, 2, Concert Choir, 3,4, Hand- bells, 2, Sweet Harmony, 1,2,3,4, Community Resources, 4, Drama, 3, Powderpuff Football, 4 BARECK, Arden Senior Class President, Vice- President, 3, BG-ettes, 3, Spanish Honor Society, 4, Tennis, 2, Or- chestra, 1,2,3,4, Powderpuff Foot- ball, 3 BARNES, Dan Swimming, 1 BARTELT, Tim Soccer, 1,2,3, Wrestling, 1, Ger- man Club, 1 BARTOL1, Andrea Bisonettes, 3,4, Student Council, 1,2,3,4, Soccer!Wrestling Cheer- leader, 2, Class Board, 2, Execu- tive Board, 4, Povvderpuff Foot- ball, 3,4, Baseball Manager, 2,3,4 BAUMGARTNER, Karen Student Council, l,2,3, Class President, 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent, 1, Ski Club, 1,2, Tennis, 1, Bisonettes, 2,3, Orchesis, 3,4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3,4, Powder- puff Football, 3,4 BEARD, Susan M. Concert Choir, 3,4, Varsity Cho- rus, 2, Freshman Chorus, 1, Sweet Harmony, 2,3,4, I. F. C. 4, Powder- puff Football, 4 BECKER, Christine Ski Club, 1, Tennis, 2, BGettes, 3,4, Powderpuff Football, 4 BECKER, KATHY French Club, 2,3, Powderpuff Football, 4 BECKMAN, Michael NJROTC, 2,3,4, Debate, 1, Ski Club, 1, Wrestling, 1 BEHZAD, Lisa Freshman Chorus, 1, Varsity Cho- rus, 2, Concert Choir, 3 BELFORD, Kelly Concert Choir, 2,3,4, Concert Band, 1, Spanish Honor Society, 3 4 3 BELMONTE, Caroline Student Council, 1,2,3,4, Execu- tive Board, 3,4, Student Council President, 4, French Club, 4, Newspaper, 2, Powderpuff Foot- ball, 3, Peer Counseling, 3, Prom Committee, 3 BENCRISCUTTO, Roxane BG-ettes, 4, Bowling, 1,2,3,4, Spanish Honor Society, 2,3,4, Four Semester Honor Roll, 1,2,3, Tennis, 1, Prom Committee, 3, Powderpuff Football, 4 BERG, Leann Gymnastics, 1, Freshman Chorus, 1, Varsity Chorus, 3, Horseback Riding Club, 3, Music Club, 4 BERSCH, Keith Richard Basketball, 1, Powderpuff Cheer- leader, 3, Golf, 1,2,3,4, FCA, 1,2,3,4, BIANCHI, Juli Bisonettes, 4, Powderpuff Foot- ball, 4, Sweet Harmony, 4, Year- book, 4, JV Cheerleader, 3, Bowl- ing, 1,2, Prom Committee 3, BIANCHI, Lisa SoccerfWrestling Cheerleader, 1, Bisonettes, 2,3, Varsity Cheer- leader, 4, Powderpuff Football, 3,4, Student Council, 2,3, Ski Club, 1,2, Baseball Manager, 1,2 BINE, Barry Scott Math-Science Club, 1,2,3, Com- puter Club, 4, Drama, 2,3,4, Stage Crew, 1,2,3,4, Radio Club, 1 BIRMINGHAM, William Freshman Choir, 1, Concert Choir, 2,4, Expressions, 3,4, Ten- nis, 1,2,3, Ski Club, 1,2,3,4, Drama, 3,4 BLANZ, Barbara Jean Freshman Chorus, 1, Varsity Cho- rus, 2, Concert Choir, 3,4, Basket- ball Manager CGirls'D, 2, Student Athletic Trainer, 3,4, Debate, 2, Ski Club, 1, Drama, 2,3,4, Jazz Band Accompanist fVocalJ, 4 BLOETHNER, Barbara Orchestra, 1,2,3,4, Strolling Strings, 2,3,4, Volleyball, 1,2,3,4, Basketball, l,2,3, Spanish Honor Society, 2, National Honor Soci- ety, 3,4 BOLIN, Marge Freshman Cheerleader, 1, Sopho- more Cheerleader, 2, Varsity Cheerleader, 3,4, Powderpuff Football, 3,4 BRECKEL, Kimberly Ski Club, 1, Basketball Manager, 2, Spanish Honor Society, 3,4, Powderpuff Football, 4, Soccer Manager, 4 BROH, Lisa Student Council, 1,3,4, BG-ettes, 2,3, Tennis, 1, Powderpuff Foot- ball, 3,4, Spanish Honor Society, 2,3,4, Prom Committee, 3 BROWN, Douglas Alan Spanish Honor Society, 2,3,4, Powderpuff Football Coach, 3, Wrestling, 1, Track, 1,2,3,4, Foot- ball, 2,3,4, BURCH, Jeffry Concert Choir, 4 BURMEISTER, Pamela R. Freshman Chorus, 1, O. E. A., 4, Sweet Harmony, 1 CHANDLER, Colleen M. Library Aid 1, Cosmetology C1.C.E.D 3,4 CHANDLER, Susan Library Aid 1, Community Ser- vices 3, I.C.E. 3,4 CHIN, Victor W. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4 CIMAGLIO, Michael Football 2, I.F.C. 1,2, Contempo- rary Music Club 4 CLARK, Scott Douglas Freshman Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Expressions 4, Drama 1,2,3,4 CLINGENPEEL, Laura Ellen Powderpuff Football 4 CLINNIN, Lisa Gymnastics 1, Swimming 1, Stu- dent Council 3,4, Powderpuff Football 3,4 COHEN, Faye Ann Freshman Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Sweet Harmony 1,2,3,4, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Drama 1,3,4, Community Resources 4 COLBECK, Marge Orchestra 1,2, Powderpuff 3, Prom Committee 3 COLEANTONIO, Paula Softball 1,2,3,4, Powderpuff Foot- ball 3,4, O.E. 4 COMEAUX, Kelly Denee Cross Country 1, Newspaper 2, Spanish Honor Society 2,3, COOK, Phil Football 2 COUP, Douglas Swimming 1, Tennis 2, Ski Club 2,3,4 COZZI, Nikki Volleyball 1, Expressions 4, Freshman Chorus, Varsity Cho- rus, Concert Choir 3,4, Sweet Har- mony 1,2,3,4, Debate 2, Drama 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Powder- puff Football 3,4 CYBUL, Sheryl Lynn Freshman Cheerleading, Track 1, Prom Committee 3, Orchesis 3 CYWINSKI, Cindy Freshman Cheerleading, Varsity Cheerleading 3,43 Class Officer 13 Student Council 1,23 Powderpuff Football 3,43 Prom Committee 3 CZEPIEL, Lisa Symphonic Band 13 Class Treasur- er 13 Varsity Chorus 23 Concert Choir 33 Prom Committee 33 Ex- pressions 43 Class Vice President 43 French Club 1,43 Student Coun- cil l,2,3,43 Drama 2,3,43 Powder- puff 3,43 BG-Ettes 3,4 DAVID, Richard Expressions 3,43 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Cross Country l,2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Drama 2,3,43 Youth Adviso- ry Council 2,3,43 Wrestling 13 Freshman Chorus 13 Stage Crew 3 DENIS, Joni Concert Band 1,2,33 Symphonic Band 33 Color Guard 2,33 Track Manager 3,43 Orchesis 4 DEEBLE, Elizabeth Powderpuff Football 43 Spanish Honor Society 4 DEMMON, Bob Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1,23 Track 3,43 ROTC l,2,3,43 Symphonic Band 1,2,33 ROTC Company Commander 4 DESOTO, Lori Powderpuff 43 Newspaper 1,2,33 I.E. Speech 13 Community Re- sources 43 Winter Ball Committee 43 I.F.C. 3 DITTMER, Gael Track 1,23 Powderpuff 3,4 DOUCETTE, Carol Ann Swimming 2,3,43 French Club 2,33 Camera Club 1 DOWNIE, Pam Freshman Chorus 13 French Club 2,3,43 Peer Counseling 3,43 Pow- derpuff Football 4 DUFFY, Sharon Varsity Track 13 SoccerfWres- tling Cheerleading 2,33 Prom Committee 3 DURHAM, Lori Student Council 1,23 Drama 2,3,43 Powderpuff Football 33 Contest Play DUVAL, Scot Football l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Wrestling 23 Basketball 1 EDIE, Elaine K. Freshman Chorus 13 Varsity Cho- rus 23 Concert Choir 3,43 Sweet Harmony 2,33 Drama 2,3 EGAN, Patty Concert Choir 3,43 Bisonettes l,2,3,43 Ski Club 2,33 Powderpuff Football 3,4 ELI, Dallas Cross Country 1,2 ELLIS, Caroline Ann Orchestra 1,23 Gymnastics 13 BG- Ettes 2,33 ERICKSON, David Cross Country 1,23 Track 1,2 ERICKSON, John Football l,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3 ESQUE, Ty L. Ski Club 1,23 FALLBACHER, Kirk Michael Expressions 3,43 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Drama 2,3,43 I.E. Speech 3,43 Jazz Band 1,23 Symphonic Band 1,23 Newspaper 13 Stage Crew 1,2,3,4 FANELLA, Michael D. Soccer l,2,3,43 Spanish Honor So- ciety 2,3,43 National Honor Soci- ety 33 FANTUZZI, Chris Football l,2,3,43 Tennis 23 Pow- derpuff Coach 3 FAULHABER, John Gerard NJROTC l,2,3,43 FEDER, Caryn Ann Stage Crew 2,3,43 Drama 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 German Club 1,2 CPresident 23 FELDBERG, Ron Football 13 Gymnastics 1, Ski Club 1,23 HERO 3,4-President FOLEY, Kim Swimming 1,23 Powderpuff Foot- ball 3,43 HERO 3 FOX, John Basketball3 Baseballg Softball3 Cross Country3 GO1fQ Radio Club3 track FRANCIS, Cheryl Powderpuff Football 43 French Club 2,43 I.F.C. 4 FREDERIKSEN, Kimberly Honor Roll FREVERT, Steve Yearbook 43 Contemporary Music Club, tPresidentJ 4 FROST, Richard P. Tennis 23 Track 3,43 Cross Coun- try 43 GABBEI, Richard R. Newspaper 1,23 Wrestling 13 Peer Counselor 3,43 GARRIEL, Paul Orchestra 3,43 German Club 1,2,3,4 GALIS, Mark S. Gymnastics 1,23 Soccer 1,23 Ten- nis 13 HERO 4 GALVIN, Colleen Orchestra 13 Spanish Honor Soci- ety 2,3,43 Ski Club 1,2 GAUL, Melissa M. Basketball 1,23 Volleyball l,2,3,43 Softball 1,23 Powderpuff Football 3,43 GAWLICK, Linda Bowling 2,3,43 Powderpuff Foot- ball 43 Badminton 23 Yearbook 2 GIBBS, John Soccer l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 33 FCA l,2,3,43 Baseball 1 GIFTOS, Anna Orchesis 43 Powderpuff Football 43 Badminton 2,33 French Club 1,23 GILBERT, Lisa Jean Marie Flag Corps 13 Soccer!Wrestling Cheerleaders 1,33 Sophomore Cheerleaders 23 Cosmetology 3,43 GIRARDI, Susie Powderpuff Football 43 OE 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Volleyball 1 GOLDSPIEL, Jules Concert Band 1,23 Symphonic Band 3,43 Jazz Band 2,3,43 Orches- tra 4 GOLINSKI, Glenn Debate l,2,3,43 Track 13 Tennis 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Span- ish Honor Society 2,3,43 Student Congress 23 Drama 4 GORDON, Bob Soccer l,2,3,43 Wrestling 1 GREEN, Rebecca Freshman Chorus3 Basketball 13 Volleyball 1,2,33 Student Council l,2,3,43 Bisonettes 43 Powderpuff Football 3,4 GREGORY, Lisa C. Drama l,2,3,43 I.E. Speech 1,43 Varsity Choir 3,43 Stage Crew l,2,3,43 GRIFFIN, Steve Football l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 13 FCA l,2,3,43 GRIFFITH, Cathy Ski Club 1,23 National Honor Soci- ety 3,43 Bisonettes 3,43 Powder- puff Football 43 Student Council 1,2,33 French Club 43 Handbells 2,4 GRIFFITH, Susie Bisonettes 3,43 Student Council l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Powderpuff Football 3,43 Ski Club 1,2,33 French Club 4 GROVE, Kyle D. Baseball l,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Golf 2,33 Orchestra l,2,3,43 Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 3 GUERRUCCI, Rina May Librarian Aide 13 ICE 33 CWT 4 GUNDERSON, Pam Freshman Choir 13 Varsity Choir 23 Concert Choir 3 HALLIN, Lynn Track 23 Newspaper 1,23 FFA 3,4 HAMILTON, Susan M Freshman Chorus 13 Varsity Choir 2 HANSA, Robert Transfer from St. Patrick's fChi- cagob 3 HARNISCH, Diane Basketball 1,23 Volleyball l,2,3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 13 Flag Corps 2,3,43 Powder- puff Football 4 HARRIS, Shayna Drama 13 Varsity Choir 23 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,43 Powderpuff Football 3,43 Bisonettes 43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 HART, Brian B. Concert Choir 43 Soccer 1,2,3,4Q Track 1,2,3,43 Gymnastics 13 Newspaper 2,3,4 HELM, Susan Cleland Basketball 1,2,3,43 French Club 43 Stage Crew 13 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Powderpuff Football 3,4 HENDERSON, Michele K. Bowling 1,2,3,43 Symphonic Band 1,23 Powderpuff Football 43 French Club 2,3,4 HILVERT, Suzie Softball, 1,23 Newspaper 1,23 Pow- derpuff Football 4 HOEHNE, Julie Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4Q Softball 13 Stage Crew 2 HOLBACH, Susan Symphonic Band 1,23 Color Guard 1,23 Track 1,23 Student Council 43 Powderpuff Football 3,43 BG-ettes 2,3,4 HORWITZ, Judy Diving 2,3,43 Swimming 13 Horse- back Riding Club 23 German Club 13 Community Resources 3,4 HUELLEN, Brigitte Bisonettes 33 Tennis 1,23 Powder- puff 4 HUSTEL, Todd Basketball 13 Football 1,23 Debate 43 Drama 4 HUYSER, Julie Ann Concert Choir 3,43 Varsity Choir 23 Freshman Choir 13 Sweet Har- mony 1,2,33 Stage Crew 1,2 HYLAND, Nancy Carol Concert Choir 3,43 Varsity Choir 23 Sweet Harmony 2,3,43 Drama 1,2,3,43 Handbells 3 JOHLIE, Pat Football 2,3,43 Baseball 1,23 Fall Sports Trainer 13 Powderpuff Coach 33 JOHNSON, Laura Softball 1,43 Library Aides 1,23 Powderpuff 3,4 JOHNSON, Nancy Cross Country 1,2,3,4Q Track 1,2,3,43 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Jazz Band 33 Flag Corps 2,3,43 JONES, Laura Concert Choir 43 Expressions 43 Sweet Harmony 1,43 Bisonettes 2,33 Orchesis 33 Ski Club 23 French Club 13 Student Council 2,3,43 Powderpuff Football 3,43 J OURDAN, Bill Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1 J UENGLING, Barb Volleyball 1,2,33 Ski Club 2,33 Powderpuff Football 3,43 Student Council 3 KAISER, Kim Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 Powderpuff Football 3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 33 J.V. Cheerleader 23 Soccer!W- restling Cheerleader 1 KAHN, David Michael Swimming 23 Yearbook 3,43 Ger- man Club 1,2,33 Football 13 Tennis 1,23 National Honor Society 4 KALAS, Michael Football Trainer 2,33 Wrestling Trainer 2,3,4 KANTER, Alan Marc Symphonic Band 13 Jazz Band 13 National Honor Society 3,43 Ger- man Club 1,2,33 Tennis 1,2 KARP, Joann Freshman Chorus 13 German Club 23 Stage Crew 2,3,43 Horseback Riding Club 33 Community Re- sources 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 KAUFMAN, Mike Football 23 Newspaper 3 KAY, Thomas Football 1,2 KELLY, Colleen Elizabeth Tennis 1,23 Spanish Honor Society 33 Peer Counselor 3,43 KIEFFER, John William Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Ski Club 2,43 Student Council 4 KILBOURNE, Michael J . Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Peer Counseling 3,43 KLINE, Debbie H.E.R.O. 43 Community Re- sources 3 KOLNER, Chuck Swimming, 1,23 Freshman Chorus 13 Varsity Choir 2 KONWENT, Vince Football 13 Soccer 2,33 KOZAK, Paul Football 1,2,3,43 KRAMER, Richard Soccer 23 Ski Club 43 Concert Band 1,2,33 KREMIN, Elizabeth Stage Crew 1,23 Drama 1,23 Vol- leyball 1 KRETSCHMAR, John Football 1,2,3,43 KRUMREY, Julie E. Freshman Chorus 13 SoccerfW- restling Cheerleader 1,2,33 Cross Country 13 Student Council 3,43 Powderpuff Football 3,43 Bison- ettes 4 KULIK, John Baseball 1 KUNZ, Carrie Concert Choir 43 Varsity Choir 33 German Club 3,43 KUO, Evelyn J .Y. National Honor Society 3,43 Dra- ma 1,2,3,4Q I.E. Speech 43 Peer Counseling 3,43 Stage Crew 1,2,3,43 French Club 4 LACH, John Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 13 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 Powder- puff Cheerleader 33 LACHER, Blake Spanish Honor Society 23 Powder- puff Cheerleader 33 Student Coun- cil 43 Soccer 1,2,3,4 LANDEWEER, Nickolas Football 1,2,3,43 LANG, Karen Drama 1,2,3,43 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Freshman Choir 13 I.E. Speech Team 3,43 Sweet Har- mony 4 LANGE, Kimberly Elizabeth Bisonettes 2,3,43 Volleyball 13 Ski Club 1,2,3,4Q Track 1,23 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Class Board 3 LEE, Sandy Freshman Cheerleader 1, Sopho- more Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Honor Roll 3,43 Powder- puff Football 3,43 Ski Club 23 Prom Committee 33 Prom Princess 33 Homecoming Court 4 LENGEMANN, Susie Tennis 1,2,3,4 LINDHOLM, Michael L. Football 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Base- ball 1,2,3,43 Golf 3,4 LOFTUS, Michael Baseball 3,4 LUCAS, Steve Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Football 13 Baseball 1 McAVOY, Joe Football 1,2,3,4Q Ski Club 3 MCLEARY, Mark J . Football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,23 Ski Club 1,2 MCDONALD, David M. Student Congress 1,2,3,4j I.E. Speech 1,2,3,43 Debate 23 Reader's Theatre 2,3,43 Yearbook 43 Drama 1,2,3,43 fAll-Stateb 33 IFC 1,23 Con- cert Choir 2,3,43 Community Re- sources 2,3,43 Student Advisory Committee 43 214 Leadership Award 2,33 Student Council 43 N.F.L. 1,2,3,4 McDONNELL, John Soccer 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Swimming 1,2 MCGEE, Shanon Track 1,2,3,4Q Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Wrestling Manager 23 Powderpuff Football 4 MACHT, Bobby Joe Contemporary Music Club 43 Pow- derpuff Cheerleader 43 Yearbook 4 McKAY, Kathleen Concert Band 1g Symphonic Band 2,33 Marching Band 1,2,3g Varsity Football Manager 43 Powderpuff Football 43 Swimming 2 MCNEELY, Jim Soccer 1,2,33 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 MCPHERSON, Andrew Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2 MAHONEY, Mary Patricia Expressions 43 Student Council 3,43 Drill Team 3,4 MALTESE, Tim Powderpuff Coach 3,43 Football 1 MARIANO, Lisa Freshman Chorus 13 Varsity Cho- rus 2g Concert Choir 3,43 Badmin- ton 2,3,43 Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4g Powderpuff Football 3,43 Peer Counseling 3,4 MASSETTI, Robert Soccer 1,2,33 Ski Club 3,43 Gym- nastics 13 Track 1 MAUNEY, Catherine Bisonettes 1,2,3,4, Peer Counsel- ing 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Powderpuff Football 33 Prom Committee 3 MEINERT, Karen Anne Yearbook 4 MILLER, Jill Ann Archery 13 Badminton 13 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Peer Counseling 3,43 MIRABELLI, Tony Wrestling 13 Track 23 Football 1,2,3,43 FCA 2,3,4 MITSAKOPOULOS, David Diving 1,2 MOE, Julie K. Theatre Publicity 1,2,3,43 Stage Crew 1,23 National Honor Society 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 MOONEY, MARTHA Track 1,23 Powderpuff 4 MUNSCH, James Football 1,23 Gymnastics 13 Con- cert Band 1,2,33 Symphonic Band 1,2,33 Jazz Band 1,2 NECHELES, Lawrence Debate 1,2,3,43 Student Congress 2,3,4g National Forensic League 1,2,3,43 Theatre Publicity 2,3,4g Tennis 2,3,4 NELSON, Ronald A. Jr. Football 1,2,3,43 NIEBERLE, Tony M. Expressions 4g Concert Choir 4, CA1l-State 433 French Club 3g Strolling Strings 33 National Hon- or Society 3,43 Orchestra 1,2,33 fAll-State 353 District 214 Sym- phony 1,2,33 Stage Crew 1,2,3,43 Drama 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 NIELSEN, Gary K. Track 13 Wrestling 23 Community Resources 4 NIELSSON, Lisabeth Yolanda Concert Choir 3,43 Varsity Choir 2g Drama 1,43 Stage Crew 1,2,3,43 Powderpuff Football 43 Cosme- tology 3,4 NOSKO, Kimberly A. Volleyball 1,2,33 Orchestra 13 Community Resources 43 Basket- ball 13 Student Council 2,3,4g Ski Club 1,2,3,43 Powderpuff Football 3,43 NOWAK, Rob Yearbook 3,43 Music Club 4 OLSON, Karyn Beth Powderpuff 4 OSMON, James Soccer 1,23 Spanish Honor Society 3,43 Ski Club 2 PANELLA, Jessica Girls Basketball Manager 1,2,33 Powderpuff Football 33 Girls Track Manager 13 Freshman Choir 13 PARKER, Jennifer Symphonic Band 1,2,3,43 Color Guard 3,43 Girl's Swim Team 1,2,33 Peer Counseling 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Powderpuff 4 PAULSEN, Chris Ski Club 1,23 Office Education 43 Camera Club 23 C.W.T. 3 PEARLMAN, Cindy Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 National Hon- or Society 3,4Q Newspaper 33 PECORARO, James K. Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Powderpuff Coach 33 Ski Club 3,4 PETERSEN, Dan Tennis 1,2,3,4 PETERSEN, Laura C. Orchestra 2,3,4g Strolling Strings 43 Gymnastics 13 Drama 4 PETERSEN, Lisa Sophomore Football Manager 23 Ski Club 2,33 Student Council 2,3,4g Powderpuff Football 3 PETERSON, Susan Freshman Choir 13 Concert Choir 3 PFEIFER, Beth Softball 1,2,3,43 Powderpuff 3,4 PLANCK, Samuel Gymnastics l,2,3,4 PLUME, Peter I. Ski Club 1,3 PONCHER, Arthur Tennis 13 Swimming 1 RADER, Maribeth Basketball 1,23 National Honor Society 3,43 Powderpuff Football 4 REAGAN, Kelly Student Council 43 Ski Club 1,23 Powderpuff Football 3,43 Newspa- per 43 Prom Committee 33 Riding Club 33 Outdoor Club 23 Camera Club 13 REED, Mike Football 1,2 REMLINGER, Michelle M. Symphonic Band 2,33 Concert Band 1,2,3g Marching Band 1,2,3 RICE, Rachel Suzanne Orchestra 1,2,3g Strolling Strings 1,2,33 District 214 Symphony Or- chestra 1,2,33 Expressions 1,23 Concert Choir 23 Musical Pit Or- chestra 1,2 ROBINSON, Scott Concert Band 23 Jazz Band 2,33 Or- chestra 3,4Q Symphonic Band 1,2,3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 ROMAN, Laura Concert Choir 2,3,4g Expressions 2,3,4g Freshman Choir lg Student Council 3,43 Drama 2,3,4g Powder- puff Football 33 Bisonettes 43 Peer Counseling 3,4 ROSENBLOOM, Cary Football Trainer 2,3 ROSENFELD, Adriane Freshman Chorus 13 Sweet Har- mony 1,23 National Honor Society 3,43 I.F.C. 43 German Club 1,2,33 Badminton 2,3,4g Powderpuff 4 ROSENTHAL, Robert A. Tennis 1,2,3,43 Concert Band 23 Cadet Band 13 RUGGERI, John Ski Club 1,2,33 Stage Crew 2,33 Ra- dio Club 1g Football 1 SALCEDO, Lisa Marie Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 Soccer Man- ager 43 Powderpuff 4 SARKESIAN, Roxane C. Symphonic Band 13 Drama 1,2,3,43 Community Resources 43 Concert Choir 2,3,4g Sweet Harmony 2,3,4g Expressions 43 Powderpuff Foot- ball 4 SCALZITTI, Cynthia Marie C.W.T. 3 SCHAMS, Lisa Tennis 1,2,3,43 Track 13 Ski Club 13 Softball 13 Powderpuff Football 4 SCHMIDT, Eric John Gymnastics 1,2,3,43 Track 13 FCA 1,2,3,43 Ski Club 13 Powderpuff Cheerleader 3 SCHMIDT, Heidi Freshman Cheerleader, Sopho- more Cheerleader, Wrestling- !Soccer Cheerleader 33 Powder- puff Football 3 SCHMIT, Edward Symphonic Band 1,2,3,43 Concert Band 1,23 Jazz Band 2,3,4g Orches- tra 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,43 German Club 2,3,4g Contem- porary Music Club 4 SCHOENBECK, Karen S. Softball 13 Volleyball 1,2,33 O.E. 4 SCHULTHEIS, Diane Basketball 1,2,33 Powderpuff Football 3,43 SEEBERGER, Ronald P. Swimming 1 SERGERSTEN, Ann C. O.E. 4 SEMOCK, Susan Track 2, Powderpuff Football 4 SHERIDAN, Laura Basketball 1, Volleyball 1, Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Track 1, Pow- derpuff Football 3,4, SIAVELIS, Peter M. Ski Club l,2,3, Drama 1 SIMS, Michael Radio Club l,2,3,4 SMITH, Jennifer Bisonettes 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4, Student Council 1, Bas- ketball Manager 1, SMITH, Sue Track l,2,3,4, Cross Country 4, Powderpuff Football 4, Communi- ty Resources 4 SMITH, Therese Cadet Band 2, Flag Corps 3, Pow- derpuff Football 3, Basketball Manager 2,3,4 SNEED, Jeffrey Basketball l,2,3, Powderpuff Cheerleader 3 SOBCHINSKY, Nancy Lynn Freshman Chorus 1, Football Manager 1, Student Council 2,3,4, Executive Board 4, BG-ettes 4 SORENSEN, Carrie Freshman Choir 1, Sweet Har- mony 1, Swimming 1, Spanish Honor Society 1, Powderpuff Football 3 SPECHT, Julie Tennis, 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,3, Softball 1,4 SPEROS, Rob Soccer l,2,3,4, Ski Club l,2,3,4 STAUTER, Margaret I.F.C. 3, Powderpuff Football 4 STRICKLAND, J. Ray Baseball l,2,3,4, Gymnastics 1 SUKUP, Pam Ski Club 1, Drama 1 SULLIVAN, Marla Tennis 1, Ski Club l,2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Orchesis 3, Bisonettes 2,3,4, Powderpuff Football 3,4 SYKSTUS, Bill Wrestling 2,3,4, Baseball 1, Foot- ball TERHORST, Karen Bisonettes 3, Orchesis 2,3,4, Pow- derpuff Football 3,4 TEUTSCH, Elizabeth Volleyball 1, Track 1,2, Ski Club 1,2, Student Council l,2,3, BG- ettes 3,4 TIJUNELIS, Daina Sweet Harmony 2,3,4, Powder- puff Football 4, German Club 1 TITUS, Karen Eileen Newspaper l,2,3,4, Peer Counsel- ing 3,4, Swimming 1,2, Band 1, Honor Roll, Powderpuff Football 4, French Club 1,4 TOBIASKI, Nancy Freshman Chorus 1, Sweet Har- mony 2, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Bad- minton 2,3,4, Powderpuff Football 4 UPTON, Wendy Sue Track 1,2, Basketball 1,3, Swim- ming 1, I.F.C. 1,2, German Club 1,2, Hardbells, Library Aides 1 UTES, Beth Orchestra 1,2, Powderpuff Foot- ball 3,4, Prom Committee 3 VAN KELL, Laura J. Newspaper 1, Drama 1, BG-ettes 2,3, Powderpuff Football 4 VENNARD, Michele M. Ski Club 1, BG-ettes 2,3,4, Student Council 3, Executive Board Trea- surer 4, Powderpuff Football 3, National Honor Society 4, French Club 4 WACHSMUTH, Jay Football 1,2 WAJERSKI, Sharlene Track 1, Powderpuff Football 3, H.E.R.O. 4 WALCZYNSKI, Chris Football l,2,3, Gymnastics WASINGER, Tanya Wrestling Cheerleader 1, Sopho- more Cheerleader 2, J.V. Cheer- leader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, German Club 3 WEDL, Kimberly Ann Track 1, Ski Club 1, Wrestling Manager 1, Powderpuff Football 4 WEGNER, Diana Basketball l,2,3,4, Softball l,2,3,4, Powderpuff Football 3,4, Newspa- per 2 WEIRAUCH, Judy Spanish Honor Society 3,4, Pow- derpuff Football 3, Volleyball l,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Softball 1 WEISGERBER, Nancy E. Bowling l,2,3,4, Powderpuff Foot- ball 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4, Theatre Pub- licity 2,3,4 WEST, Brian Wrestling 1,2, Soccer 2,3 WEST, Rob g Swimming 1, Wrestling 1 WIEDEMANN, Betsy BG-ettes l,2,3,4 tCo-captain 3, Captain 45, Orchesis 3, Basketball 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Winter Ball Committee 4, Seven Semester Honor Roll WIKLUND, Susanna Orchesis 4, French Club 4, Pow- derpuff Football 4 WILKE, Elena S. Symphonic Band l,2,3,4, Color Guard l,2,3,4 WILLSON, Julie Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band l,2,3,4, Color Guard l,2,3,4 WITKOV, Robin Concert Choir 4, Varsity Choir 3, Sweet Harmony 4, Stage Crew 3 WUERTH, Mary Badminton 2, Powderpuff 4, Or- chesis 4 WYSOCKI, Marian Ellen National Honor Society 3,4, Span- ish Honor Society 2,3,4, Debate l,2,3,4, I.F.C. 2,3, Student Con- gress 2, National Forensics League l,2,3,4 YASGER, Paul Football l,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2, FCA l,2,3,4 YATES, Marla Powderpuff Football 4 YERBIC, Debbie Gymnastics 1, Ski Club 1, Student Council 1,2, Drama 1, Track 2, Powderpuff Football 3,4, BG-ettes 3,4, ZBILSKI, Rob Football l,2,3, Wrestling 1 ZEC, Linda Marie Tennis 2, Powderpuff Football 4 ZEKEN, Tom Football 1,3,4 ZOLLINGER, Carol Sweet Harmony 2,3,4, Theatre Publicity 2,3,4, Stage Crew 2,3, Musical 4, Powderpuff Football 4, Spanish Honor Society 2,3,4, Hon- or Roll 2,3,4 ZOTTMANN, Steve Baseball 1,2 ZUKOWSKI, Mary Swimming l,2,3,4, Powderpuff Football 3 Crightb Danielle Juodenas enjoys working with kids in child developement. Cleftj A group of juniors gives the basketball team encouragement by cheering them on. Paul Agoranos Satilmis Alegos Tom Altpeter Beth Anderson Chip Anderson Colette Anderson Erin Anderson John Anfuso Michael Annino Allen Arkin Paula Armstrong Brian Arseneau Joel Babbitt Rob Baker Alan Barys Robert Beard Greg Beeber Chris Belford Cathy Benson Jill Beranek Melinda Berenson Jodi Berger Michael Bieniek Jenny Blanz Lori Borkowski Mike Bouchard Ross Bourbonnais Yvonne Bradley Rodney Brandon Patty Brandt David Breitberg Niels Bringsjord Ken Brown Bob Bruno Mary Pat Burke Laurie Buss Richard Cable Don Cadle Sue Carruth Gena Casey Dave Chandler Mark Chorvat Jerry Christoph Ronnie Christou Janice Cieslewicz Nick Ciolli Dave Cipolla Larry Clagett Lisa Clark Eric Clauson Karen Clifford Ken Clifford Nichole Clingenpeel Dawn Cloos Laura Cole Sue Connors Juniors rf? sf 'E X s X, itiii. W, si-are-efie . ,XR X. wa x ! K .1 1 , se, . Crightj With the spirit hoop are Jeanine Kowalski and Sue Connors. Cleftl Steve Pingry, Staci Lutz, and Toni DelPage take a break from their hectic schedules. Jean Cook Karen Cook Kelly Cook Steven Cook Peter Covitz Nancy Cozzarelli Jim Cozzi Scott Crise Rhonda Crone Chris Cronin Irene Cullen Chris Cybul Mike Czarnecki Patty Dahlquist Phil Damato Bill Davis Cathy Davis Chris Davis David Deimler Stephen Dekoker Dave Delghingaro Steve Delorge Toni DelPage Tina Destephano Thomas Dickinson Chuck Dircks Katie Dolan Jim Daver Kris Downie Kim Drake Julie Drevline Rich Dumelle Gary Dumrauf Joseph Dunne Debbie Ebel Mike Eanarino James Emmerson Kathy Fabish Rob Fabbri Lisa Fagan Mark Fanella Patricia V. Faraci Rich Feit Jim Ferguson Kelly Fink Jim Fischer Maggie Flavin Dave Fontanetta Erin Fox Susan Fox Lisa Franze Terri Frederick Mary Jo Holbrock Jim Freebus Edie Freels Kris Freund Kristine Freund Mike Frevert Alan Friedrich Matt Furlong Tracey Galitz Patrick Gallian Brian Gard Gina Gattuso Mike Gaul Eric Gebo Carole Geimee Sheila George Angie Gianakakis John Gibbons Debbie Gimbut Lorrie Anne Girardi Joe Glavan Larry Gnaski Brian Goebbert Umit Gokce Beth Goss John Graham Kay Ann Grambo Rich Paul Gravino trightl Mike Mathis gulps down another one during a goldfish swallowing contest. tleftl With a lei around her neck, Gina Gattuso dresses up for Hawaiin Day. Alain Gousse Dannielle Gousse Debbie Grover John Gunderson Scott Gundy Adolph Gunther Shana Hallet Mitzi Hampton Melissa Handel John Hansa Gina Harlow Debra Harnisch Marty Hartmann Karen Harvey Cheryl Helfees Gerri Heller Lisa Hellstrom Jeannine Henry Nlaryellen Herrig Renee Hetrick Matt Hickey Debbie Hill Jeff Hill Jeff C. Hill Kevin Hinshelwood Stacia Hobson Kathy Hoehne Daryl Hoekstra Dawn Hoelting Shannon Holub Bob Holzapfel Al Horcher i 4r 1 1 5 W1 J ' 'sv 1 9 AT A5 M. lv B Q Jill Howe Kim Hughes Deborah Hutton Ron Ibstein Gust Isacson Bob Jacob Jon Jacobs Steve Jaeger Jay Jaffee David Jagla Julianne Jagusch John Jason Lisa J ayes Sue J ohlie Rick Johnson Terry Johnson Dave Jorgensen Keith Jozwik Danielle Juodenas Bob J uliussen Maura Just Julie Kaelin Matt Kapinos Neal Karalus Crightj Pizzas for the basketball games are made by J ayashree Thakkar. ileftj Readers' Theatre members Laura Martin and Tony Kortas perform 'tThe Insanity of Mary Gerard for a Modern American Literature class. Frank Karamagianis Steve Karb Laura Kay Alyce Keaggy Rodney Kesting David Kieffer Tim Kilbourne Kay Kimura Curt Kinzie Cathy Kirschten Bridget Klehr Dennis Klitzha Laury Kormelink Tony Kortas Renee Kotsovos Jeanine Kowalski Scott Kozemzak Darlene Kramer David Kramer Jim Kubik Kathy Kull Sue Kupferschmidt John Kurt Tim Larkowski Dean Leber Judy Leckie Jan Lee Sue Lemaster Wendy Lemmermann Ken Lenard Pete Leuszler Frank Leverenz Larry Lewis Katherine Lieu Gregg Limbacher Mark Lindskoog Ronald Liotti Joe Lipari Bobbi Lis Adam Liska Mark Lonigro Julie Loveless Karen Low Michelle Lukasik Jenny Lund Kim Lyons Patricia Maday Daniela Maerz Mark Magee Linda Majcher Mark Maltese Kathy Mann Timothy Marros Sandi Mastandrea Cecilia Manst Dave Marasco Louise March Patty March Linda Mars Gregg Marshalla Laura Martin Dan Martinez J anell Mayer Cheryl Maynen Fran Mazzola Charlie McBean Kathy McCallum Nancy McCloy Jim McErlean Teresa McFarland Jeff McGinnis Natalie Meerdo Tim Meinholz John Melackrinos Patti Mele Tom Merriott Jim Messineo John Mick Robin Miller Celeste Minella Pamela Minzghor Leslie Miresso Lori Mitsch Wendy Moellenkamp Jeff Moffitt Matt Moon Shelagh More Sue Morris trightj While some find school boring, Lori Mitsch, Julie Loveless, Susie Rice, and Corine Repich have a good time. Cleftb Kicking the ball down field is Ken Clifford. . gk , J! sg X lk Pam Mure Denise Murphy Desiree Myers Lisa Nagel Debra Nelsen Holly Nelson Rebbeca Nelson Dan Newkirk Robyn Nicklas Bill Niemberg Jon Nii Mike Norbeck Anne Norman Susan Novak Ed Nowak Dwight Nystrom David O'Connor Mike O'Donnell Wendy Oeming Rob Oldenburg Nick Olandese Lisa Oleson Bill Olson Dave Oppenlander Therese Ozimek Chris Padulo Charlie Pape Elizabeth Parker Kirsten Parrish Wendy Patete Jon Paul Scott Pergola Laura Piccolo Marty Pickle Matt Pietrzak Tammy Pietz Sue Pils Joe Pinder Steve Pingry Chris Pippin Darren Perrizo Cindy Persin Cathy Personius Chris Petersen Kurt Petersen Tim Petersen Cathy Piccolo David Piccolo Tom Plesha Kristine Plogman Patti Poole Bernice Potempa Dave Potter Maureen Powers Debbie Price Dave Ramey Crightb At first the printer posed many problems for Robin Miller. Cleftl Pat Galligan works intently on his term paper. trightb While at the dance, John Schmidt's date pins a boutonniere on him. Cleftl Many juniors participate in Expressions. Karen Raupp Mike Ray Robin Rees Karen Rcinertson Chuck Reinhold Corrine Repich Vicki Ribando Carin Richards Meg Richardson Krista Rickert Gerhard Richter Shelly Riederer Tim Ring Melissa Ringberg Gary Ripp Tony Rivotto Chris Roderick Jerry Romozzi Jim Rood Michelle Rose Julie Rosencrans Ellen Rosenthal Sandy Rosenthal Tim Rotella Mark Rugg Sharon Rumppe Pam Russell Dan Rymarz Matt Rymarz Steve Rzewnicki Jeff Sabes Debbie Sala Mika Salami Larry Sanderman Alice Sarkesian Lisa Satkovich Chris Saylor James Scatena Melanic Schacffe Rodney Schanz Sue Scheidt John Schick Jeff Schietel Steve Schildgcn John Schmid James Schmidt Rita Schocnhoff Mary Schottlc Dave Schulicn Carol Schultz Liz Schulz Chuck Schwaiger Nancy Schweincloraten Marcy Shamash Mary Jo Shekleton Wally Shepherd ,fri Z QW! J f' 4. ,gd u 'f 9 J' his ' ,ei '96 Zi t 'Wi f f 47 1 cf 4 , if gy 7 1 A E 113+ gg-,,g'f12f'i'Ti?'2fqf , fa 'V' V I 4 4- , i 23 tx Eff? if in l 1519 fi ' f y 22 , 11 it it trightj Study hall serves as a good time to catch up on homework for Sue Eich. tleftb Powderpuff cheerleaders Mike Mathis, Matt Furlong, Jeff McGinnis, and Ken Leonard support the junior class. Sue Sheridan Scott Shewchuk Bridget Shields Dennis Shin Scott Siebers Sharon Silverman Martin Simpson Bill Sims Steve Simunic Patty Sinkeldam Joy Sizer Kelly Skelton Laura Slaninka Carol Slone Kris Smith Tim Snell Kris Soracco Tina Spair Tom Specht Bob Speer Sue Spellman Steve Sroka Ricky Stadler Karen Stancl Dawn Starbuck Anne Stathas Cindy Steigerwald Mara Stein Lisa Ann Stell Donna Stepanek Karin Stevens Jeff Struck Dave Stucki Brian Stuertz Cindy Suchomel Ann Sutherland Bob Swanson Rich Swift Roma Tamondong Rom Tamondong Denise Tarvin Lisa Tarvin Vince TeRonde Jayashree Thakkar Bob Thielmann Diane Thomas Kurt Thompson Sean Thompson Don Tieberg Rasa Tijunelis Nicki Tintori Andy T. Torchalski Wendy Upton Steve Valenziano Doreen Vance Jackie VandenHeuvel Lisa VanHoorelbeke Martha Varela Bob Vasilou Dan Vasquez Sheri Vennard Laura Vinci Vicki Virgilio Tony Vourax Rick Vrenios Steve Wachtel Debbie Ward Debra Warmann Heidi Warsager Judy Wasik Ed Wasinger Richard Wayne Ken Weeden Dave Wentzel Erie Werner Dave Whiting Kevin Whitley Keith Wiencek Jody Wiggins Dave Wilde trightj Displaying their powderpuff jerseys are Staci Lutz and Ronnie Christou. Clefti Punk rockers get into the spirit of Homecoming. Mike Wilson Paul Winandy Sue Witt Linda Wroblewski Chris Wypych Scott Wysocki Ava Yagerman Emma Yalda Mona Yalda Anna Yee George Yetka Mike Yosenick Scott Young Susie Zale Kathy Zagoren Deb Zbicrski Jane Ziegler Heather Zimmer Steve Zoloto Bob Zunker 180 ,ST fy' ww Maria Abbatantuono Pat Adams Randy Aksamit Fatma Alegoz Marla Alexander Vince Alonzi Steve Amren Nancy Anclode Bonnie Anderson Judi Anderson Tami Anderson Tim Andrlik Tim Annino Lynda Arnieri Lisa Ascher Scott Auck Ricky Avenarius Steve Bahr David Ball Phil Bareck Todd Barret Mary Barstkiewicz Julie Bartelson Dawn Bastien A routine part of Mr. Alexander's day is straightening out a studentjs complications. Joseph Beaulieu Paul Becker Stephanie Becker George Bedingfield Bill Bender Mark Bennett Lora Benson Wendy Berger Sandy Berndt Lisa Berry Jeff Besthoff Kevin Beveridge Kimberly Beveridge Merri Beth Bevis Gary Bialk Brett Biggerstaff Ellen Bourbonnais Debbie Boutell Crystal Boyles Mary Ellen Bragiel Vickie Brand Cynthia Brener Andy Breyer Alice Brockway Pam Bill Patricia Birkner Kathy Birmingham Dawn Blumenfeld Tim Bogar Linda Bolin Kati Bona Sylvia Bonadonna Missy Broderick Dee Dee Brown Mark Bugalski Erika Burch Melanie Burke Nancy Button Lucy Bye Donna Calamia Steve Camp Tim Carli Dawn Carruth Carey Carstenn Michele Casella Brian Caudle Mark Cavins Lynn Cazel John Cerwin Genie Cesarotti Rob Chandler Jon Chandler Bonnie Chiarelli Sue Chorvat John Christoph Judy Clements Sue Clough Chris Cobe Brian Coderre Christi Coffey Carl Coffman Lisa Cohen Tony Colasuono Debbie Collar Jenny Cook John Colli Debbie Corbett Frank Coriaci Felicia Covelli Beth Crowe Mike Curry Mark Czepiel Debbie Dahlem Karen Dahlquist Michelle Damore Mike David Stacey Davidson Gail Davis Sue Davis Jason Deacon Chuck Dean Brad Deau Tony DeCianni Dawn Degelmann Mike Del Sarto Julie Demmon Dave Deschner Becky Decaire Basketball games generate concession demandsg thus sophomore Andy Kurt finds he is an asset filling pop cups. Sophomores enjoy second place for their Homecoming float. ',a, H. ff' Kristie Dietze Guy Di Leo Torn Dipietro Linda Dobbin Ben Dobtrei Mario Donato Ruth Downey Tim Doyle Aimee Draftz Pete Drevline Amy Dudley Shona Dudley Jeff Dumrauf Ver-Rhonda Dunlap Susan Dwyer Lisa Eannarino Tammy Eaton Kathy Eberhardt Dena Economou Kathy Edwards Kathy Egan Kelly Eiben Lisa Eischen Brenda Eli Shawn Emery Paul Emmerson Steve Epstein Lynn Ericksen Kim Fahrberger Derek Fairbanks Lori Fanella Jennifer Farmer Jim Faulhaber Rita Ferguson Deborah Fishman Leanne Fletcher Dawn Fontana Alisa Frankl Don Freels Karyn Freun Tracey Frugoi Matt Gaeta Bill Gager Mike Galis Gary Gawlik Jim Geibel Jeff Geist Joe Geniesse Rich Gier Grant Gilbert Cary Goldstein Scott Golinski Vicki Good Eric Gooden Gregg Gopon Cindy Goss In the MathfScience resourse room, sophomores Jeff Guzak and Lisa Eischen relax each day before classes. frightb Orchestra helps Alice brockway build up her musical ability. 183 Qrightj Keeping score at a Wrestling meet is manager Julie Demmon. tleftb Kent Mathias makes a sale working consessions at a basketball game. Jill Gravino David Greenbaum Joe Greenberg Wendy Greenburg Ken Greesmann Michelle Gregory Mike Greig Larry Griffin Lisa Groth Diane Gruner Kathy Grzelewski Mark Gunderson Kim Gurley Craig Gutowsky Jeff Guzak Scott Gwin James Hackbarth Michele Hackett Doug Hamilton Todd Hamilton Doug Hamm Corky Hardt Donna Harnisch Sandy Haromi Darrin Hartmann Cheryl Hawman Rich Hay Dave Hee Erick Heinz Jill Henderson Kathy Henderson Mary Hendricks Kelly Hertel Jill Hetrick Greg Hightower Mary Hilvert Sandy Hodge Mike Hoeck Gina Hogan Christine Hohn Kim Hrisko Joanne Holvrock Kelly Holub Bret Hooghkirk Darrell Horcher Mary Horkman Todd Horndasch John Horton Walter Huellen James Hughes Charlotte Hughey Lisa Humbert Laurie Hutton Lynn Irgang Norman Isacson Jill Jarecki ff, iyg ii, J Z in lm 1 Milf fffff-fr ,t 'ff' 53535, fi 1 4,9 ig A' -V EN. l L' Q nl' nov' .M hun. hun, nn... . Q E 1- iii tleftb At the Winter Assembly, Chris Prosi is entertained by chorus. Crightb Homecoming smiles flash as this girl receives flowers from her date. Gary Jeffers Jeff Johnson Susan Johnson Mike Jonas Lisa Joyner Jill J ozwik Neal Kahn Ed Karls Michelle Kaske Neal Katz Bob Kay Brian Kay Henry Kazmierowicz Dave Keaggy Ken Kelgard Tresa Kelly Wendy Kevorkian Nikki Kiefer Mike Kilar Dave King John Kim Mark Klieman Mindy Knopf Rick Koebernick Denise Kochan Darrin Koerner Don Koneval John Kowalczyk Dawn Kramer Tom Kruse David Kup Gina Koulogeorge Andy Kurt Eileen Kuzel Dan Kwilas Scott Larson Maurene Lathan Tom Lazarz Heather Ledger Joe Ledna Tim Lee Kris Lewis Mike Licari Mark Lindley Pam Lindskoog David Lipsky Laura Lucas Sheila Long Bob Lorenz Debbie Lyne Susan Lyons Dave Mack Lynn Maday Ralph Maerz Scott Magee Sheila Mahoney 185 Darrin Mairlack Pete Manesiotis Sandy Mannetti Eddie Mannix Colleen Marasco Dave Marinkovich Lisa Markus Trisha Mars Colleen Marshall Tim Martin Lori Marx Kent Mathis Pauline Matsoukas Merry Mayo Patty McAvoy Al McCluskey Kevin McDonald Mike McDonnell Rob McDonough Jackie McElmury Maggie McGinnis Glen McGoWean Ralph McGraw Brian McKay Qleftl Class spirit is demonstrated by Ellen O'Connor during the Homecoming parade. Crightl Lisa Humbert and Merry Mayo rush to get out of school as eighth hour ends. Deirdre McKeen Mary McPherson Kimberly Meland Lauri Mendenhall Dave Merker Justin Mesenbrink Jill Messineo Mike Metz Karl Mikesell Rob Miller Wade Miller Matt Mirabelli Carol Minarik Bob Mitchell Kim Michell Elaine Moeslein Kim Mohn Brian Moody Steve Morgan Mark Morris Chafy Mostofi Erik Mueller Chris Muenning Eileen Mulkerrin Pam Mullen Mike Mulligan Pat Mulvihill Cathy Muraca Liz Murray Paul Musolf Jim Nacht Chris Nance H :A Shari Necheles Brad Nelson Cris Nelson Jeannine Nelson Chris Neuenfeld Steve Newland Bill Newman Traci Newman Isabel Nieboer Michele Nielsen John Nielsson Steve Noble Eileen Noga Jim Norrie Jim Norton Nancy Novosel Eillen O'Connor Mike Olandese Jo Ellen Olsen Kim Olson Mary Olsen Karin Omori Bryon Oppenlander Dawn Oppermann fleftj In science class, Doug Hamm shows off his latest creation. frightl The signing of names is just one of the many activities that took place at the Homecoming Dance. Shirley Osmon April Overton Sara Palazzolo Mike Pape Pam Parras Marc Pearlman Lucy Pelszynski Connie Percox Paul Petersen Jeff Peterson Kim Petroski Jeff Petty Jim Photopoulos Gwen Plogman Jennie Polkow Steve Pontell Bob Poole Don Porth Greg Poulos Michelle Preusker Kris Prosi Kathy Punches Joy Pungiture Mike Rader Stacey Radlein Brian Rafferty Joe Randazzo Cindy Rech Lisa Regal Jim Remlinger T. J . Rendl Bob Rietow fleftb Maggie McGinnis was one sophomores on the Girls' Varsity Basketball team. Crightj Michelle Gregory expresses her ideas during a debate. Jennifer Ringberg Margie Rios Lingan Ripoli Lisa Ripp Felicia Rischall Keith Rizman Lori Ritzler Ellen Robbins Steve Robison Mike Roman Dawn Romano Steve Rose Tracey Rose Michelle Rosenfeldt Janine Rozny Dave Rush Bill Russell Bill Ryan Sue Rzewnicki Tammy St. Michelle Laura Samuelstuen Lauri Santos Patty Scalzitti Chris Scanlan Jenni Schad Jodi Schanz Shari Schroeder Debbie Schmidt Carolyn Schmit Henry Schultz Mary Kay Schultz Tim Schultz Amy Schwartz Heidi Schwartz Gordon Schweigerdt Joan Schweizer Scott Schwenk Katie Segersten Dan Shanahan Reggie Sharp Holly Shepherd Jeff Shepherd Sara Shepherd Kent Sheppard Heidi Shikora Barb Shoemaker Carma Simmons Jennifer Sims Sandra Sims Ginny Sipchen John Slawny Chris Smith Sean Sneed Sue Soltis Mike Sparreo Paul Staseak 188 CleftJ Gym class provides this sophomore time to brush up on his tennis. frightl On the side lines, Pam Lindskoog performs a cheer. Karen Stauter Bob Steffens Dan Stefani Mark Stepherson Ben Stern Jim Sterrett Sandy Stiens John Stiglich Rob Stirn Doug Stobe Alison Stokes Randy Stransky Karen Stuartz Kathy Sullivan Lori Swanson Steve Swanson Bob Swift Jim Szostek Lynette Tagala Tina Tanking Stuart Templeton John Thompson Joanne Thorpe Colin Tollefson Tom Trapp Laura Triebe Phil Turner Lynn Valovic Joanne Vance John Vasco Pete Veit Ken Vesely Dave Vicich Anita Virgilio Mark Wadington Norma Wagner Frank Walatis Rich Waligurski Julie Walker Scott Walker Mark Walters Debbie Ward Carol Wasik Kris Wedl James Wehring Dave Welstead Carol Wennemann James Wenzell Donna Werygo Chris Whalen Julie Wieland Sue Wisby Lisa Wolff Diane Woodlief Karen Worm Scott Worthen Jim Wykowski Paul Wysocki Lynne Yura Keri Zack Andrea Zafer Lynda Zawacki Linda Zelonky Mark Zielinski Joe Zowada Becky Zukowski Katie Zyzda Caboveb Two friends, LeAnn Fletcher and Michelle Preusker, Walk to their next class together. fright! Brian McKay gets caught up on his school Work. Cbottorn rightj With a lot of concentra- tion, Melanie Burke works on her test. Bill Abel Robert Aristizabal Karin Adams Kevin Adams Ed Alfonso George W . Alprecht Jr. Tim Altpeter Mark Amren Linda Amundson Scott Anders Scott Andersen Chris Anderson Chuck Anderson Connie Anderson Nancy Anderson James Anderson Terry Andrlik Dave Anfuso Dave Arnolde Tim Arquilla Carina Atienza Kelli Babuick Bob Badinus Lisa Bajko Cleftj Evelyn Wessel smiles after winning a debate. fright? Members of International Friendship Club make signs for the International Fair. Emma Bandemer Raymond Bandemer John Bannon Lisa Baron Beth Barrett Julie Bartelt Jeff Bates John Beckley Stacy Berg Tommy Berg Wendy Berk Vicki Berman Bill Berry Pat Berry Christine Betters Michael Bianchi Tanine Bianchi Michelle Blanz Shari Bine Susan Birkner Kelly Blair Allan Blattner Sara Besom Eric Boehner Allison Borchers Nancy Boyko Mary Boyer Jim Branski Willy Brisker Scott Bremer Doug Brooks Cheryl Broskow Mike Bruno Rick Bryant Karen Bucher Genevieve Buck Kelly Burke Donna Buss Brad Caldwell Peter Calleri Lisa Calvin Patrick Carew Brian Carey Debbie Carr Bob Carroll Doug Carver Diane Case Karen Case Angela Casella Rita del Castillo Mark Cell Sue Christman Joanne Cieslewicz Cathy Clark Lisa Clauson Michele Cohen Chris Colangeld Tom Colonna John Connors Kevin Cook Michael Cortopassi Souzie Cosentino Mjke Cozzarelli Gina Cozzi Rich Cross Mike Crowley Steve Culp Kim Cwiak Julie Cywinski John Dapiran Lara Dailey Tim Danaher Kathyrn Davidson Stacy Davis Steve Decaire Carol Deeble Jim DeEmo Dennis Degelmann Jennifer DeGroot Steve DeLattre Bob Del Genio Elizabeth Denoma Jim Dier Steve Diol Scott Dittmer Dawn Divito Susan Dodge Kevin Doering Qrighth During halftime Holly Vonos cheers on the Bison. fleftb Crew member Mark Cell paints the set for 'Death Of A Salesmanf tX sa. 5 ur fl, Si! . w it D v 33' W t ay I, ff! N H96 f it iZzs W I li if Q f 41 a M251 0 I 4 W W at WK mf f I y Q F J he ittt it fm f J eaer yy 'Www WM f. Peggy Dolan Daniel Donato Kevin Dorian Gary Doucette Brenda Doyle Colleen Doyle Chris Drozdowski Lydia Dubycky Lora R. Duda Katie Duffy Jodie Duncan Craig R. Dyer Debbie Dyson Noelle Eberle Sue Edwards Don Ellis Eden Ellis Tim Eiben Beth Engel Diane Enderlin Karyn Eschette Cherie Eshoo Derek Fabiszak Laura Fabry Korrin Fallbacher Andy Falter Casey Fearon Doug Fink Beth Fisher Candy Fisher Matt Fitzner John Flynn Wendy Fogel Mary Lou Foley Sue Francis Jeff Franck Tom Frevert Pete Freund Tim Friese Don Fritz Janice Froberg Carl Fyderer Kirk Gaertner Melanie Galvan Mike Gannon Dave Gasner Chris Genrich Tod Glavan Gwen Gibbs Mark Gibbs Bill Gicheidle Meredi Gillman Terrie Girardi Renee Gnaski Jeff Goedert Richard Goldfarb Cleftl Punk Day gives this person a chance to try new fashion ideas. fright? Study periods provide time to catch up on the latest gossip. Qleftl Everyone at Buffalo Grove gets into the spirit of Homecoming. fright? While sitting in French class, Kent Mathias finds time to daydream. Janet Goldman Greg Goyke Kelley Grady Thomas Gray Beth Greenwald Lisa Griffin Strart Gross Mike Grubb Bob Grzelewski Paula Guarini Russell Gunther Robert Gurney Denise Gustavson Sharon Haasler Debbie Hackett Chris Hall Gail Hansen Paul Hansra Mike Happ Linda Harvey Jeff Harris Kevin Hauber Pat Hauber Cheryl Helfers Dave Heller Gabriele Herding Rick Herriman Kim Hertel Gary Hewerdine Kevin Higgins Kim Hill Tracey Hillyer Lisa Hinshelwood Julie Ho Jeff Hoel Susie Hohn Ann Holbrook John Holbach Tim Holz Melanie Hood Mark Horcher Dave Howard Suzanna Howe Susan Huber Jim Hunt Julei Hustel Lynn Idstein Stephanie Ingram Christine J antz Jeff Jarecki Dianne Jason Pete J ohlie Sean Johnson Ron Joseph Ray Joyner Alisa J uodenas kbs RWM t i SW f 4 fr i f 5, if X. X ,X as K Ss ei., km f 2' Z:1gg!T1LgiQ-fi?ff J -ii: -if-Y 34 ff- X .2 5. K fi? - far'-s. sw .rf Six at ,... as X sw S 9'1 3 fleftj After school, Janine Bianchi waits for her ride. frightj Michelle Mure and Mike Hoech arrive at the Homecoming Dance. Jennifer Just Steve Kahn Lisa Kamaryt Bridget Korbel Ed Kaszubowski Steve Katz Susan Katz Paul Kazmierowski Mike Kelly Vincent Kerivan Will Kiddle Ken Kim Roy Kimura Darrin Kenderknect Scott Kinley Dan Kirschten Linda Klippert Jim Kluka Scot Kochan Mindy Kormelink Michele Knapp Chris Knoeppel Paula Knopp George Kokkines Mark Kolman Joel Kolner Tim Koneval Timothy Knost Russell Koontz Kelly Kordick Lisa Kotsovos Wendy Kotwica Jim Koza Ken Kozemzak David Kramer Vicki Kravitz Kathy Krenger Brad Krieman Kris Kuner Jim Kupferschmidt Nancy Kuznicki Mike Lach Andrea Lahrman Laura Lambardo Drew L'AmoureuX Amy Landwer Cheryl Lansin Howard Lapin Frank LaPlante Mel Larson Sue Lawson Harold Leahy Elaine Lee Jennifer Lee Jeff Lelidson Tami Lerner 195 Tom Levandoski Howard Linderman Duane Lipinski Gerard Lipinski Peter Loceff Elisa Loconte Sherri Logan Scott Lolid Amy Loizzi James Loizzo Michele Lonigro Lorrie Lorenz Larry Loughman Steve Lovelace Steve Lutz Warren Lyons Raymond Macrahon Eric Mallory Pat Mannix David Manst Nancy Maril Bill Markese Stacy May Matt Mayfield Cleft? Phil Schreiber looks over notes before a debate. Qrightj IN the spirit of International Fair, Carina Atienza performs a hula dance. Ed Mazurek Kathie McCloy Kim McDonald Robert McKinney Dave McLoan Valari McWherter Beth Meier Kim Meier Lisa Mele George Meyer Traci Michaels Joe Mick Jim Miletta Scott Milewski Jeff Militante Jacquie Miller Suzie Miller Tina Milstein Steve Minarik Chrissy Minzghor Sandy Moellenkamp Shawn Moncrief Stacy Moon Dan Morgan Kim Morgan Ken Morrissey Jim Mostofi Matt Mostofi Marybeth Moynahan Denise Mraz Eric Mueller Randy Mueller 196 Paul Muraca Michelle Mure Sharon Nagel Michelle Navarro Marc Nelson Rene Neri Karen Ness Marc Nevel Julie Newman Dan Niemerg Sarah Nordman Debbie Norr Virginia Norton Mike Novosel Ann Nowak Gina Nowak Mark Nystrom Kim Oker Mary Jo Oldenburg Diane Olson Donna Olson Dan O'Malley Pat O'Rilley Deirdre O'Riordan fleftb The Readers Guide Index proves to be a good source for Jay Spurr and Steve Lutz. frightb At a gymnastics meet, Mary Boyer prepares to work the uneven bars. Joby Orlowsky Scott Orton Gabrielle Osterhues John Owens Tammy Ozaniec Laura Ozimek Lori Palikij Kris Panella Eric Panik Charlie Pape Eric Parker Charles Parras Melanie Parrish Devang Patel James Patrician Rich Paul Stacy Paul Gene Paulauskas Julie Paulsen Skip Peacoe Brent Pearlman Susan Pease Jode Pecoraro Mark Pekovitch Mary Pelinski Joe Pepitone Stephanie Pergola Laura Peterson Susan Peterson Tim Peterson Nancy Pfeiffer Sandy Pflug 197 Frank Piciullo Angela Pickens David Pinsker Lisa Lynn Plum Marc Poncher Michael Pontell Mark Poremba Laura Preston Steve Price Thomas Price Mark Proksa James Rosenquist Ray Pruchnicki Jim Quigg Dominick Randazzo Pimprapar Ratanasuhan Mark Rawleigh Doug Ray Julie Reckles Gayle Reher Mark Reiff Doreen Reipschneider Dan Repich Paul Ribich John Bickner Alicia Rios Matthew Rivotto Debbie Rocks Anna Romozzi Stuart Rosenbloom Mark Rosenfeld Beth Rosenthal Ellen Rosenthal Kelli Rowland David Rumoro Amy Runtz Gineane Ryland Dan Rymarz Glenn Rymsza Guy Rymsza Philip Sabes Mike Sadler Brad Salcedo Mike Salis Ken Salyers Doug Sammons Joe Santoro Teri Sauve Chris Savage Jill Scanlan Gary Scharringhausen Max Schemansky Michele Schenwar Scott Schildgen Sherri Schiller Ron Schrader fright? Milk's The One for growing freshman Steve Lutz. Cleftl Jackie Miller and lab partner Rene Neri participate during Biology. 198 1- fo- I. S if fs si is fs If is K if l W- X 5 st' X Qi S 4 5 lf N sg. Q S -1 S R R Phillip Schreiber Michelle Schulman Valerie Schultz Steve Schwartz Lisa Scortino Tim Snarkey Ellyn Shields Peggy Shoemaker Linda Siepmann Cheryl Silverman Andrea Simpson Sharon Sims Sue Sims Greg Simunic Angelika Sinkovist Beth Sipchen Bart Sitzberger Julie Slaninka Patty Slone Jennifer Smeya Karen Smith Rich Sobchinsky Lara Solonickne Debbie Spair Allen Spector Jerry Spector Natalie Spiegel Christina Spinelle Diane Spratt Jeff Sprenger Jay Spurr Mike Sroka Peter Stadler Jim Stancl Diane Stankus Brian Stanton Darrin Starbuck Cindy Steffens Matthew Stegman Sandi Steigerwald Bryane Stein Marla Stein Francine Steinert Tammy Stella Bill Stephens Donna Stewart Scott Stewart Mike Stodden Becky Stone Donna Stone Luana Strzok Marie Stucki Michael Stuertz Michelle Stuertz Kristine Sussland Karen Sutula Clefth Assigned study hall provides Vickie Vining, Joe Santoro, Howard Lapin, and Jay Spurr with the opportunity to catch up on school work. frighth Freshman Choir members Gail Ray, Dawn Divito and Marla Stein harmonize during winter assembly. 199 CRightl Donna Stone, Nancy Kuznicki, and Lori Lorenz take advantage of the Warm months. Cleft? Freshmen gather in the halls with new friends. Chris Swift Ron Szostek Ronnie Tamondong Denise Taitel Jim Tarvin Brian Taubman Denicia Taylor Tabbatha Taylor Dave Thomas Hillary Thomas Ellen Tieberg Aras Tijunelis Steffen Tiskus Mike Tobin Maria Trausch Joe Tremblay Fred Triebe Steve Tuggle Fren Uhany Beth Ulbrich Lisa Ullman Marena Upton Dan Urbain Paul Valenziano Beth Vandelogt Amy Van Egtern Marty Vasquez Melissa Vetter Michelle Vick Denise Vickery Steve Vinci Vicki Vining Lori Walters Bob Wall Mark Walker Carol Walaitis Rob Wagner Kurt Wacker Molly Vosnos Marina Vinogradsky Ed Wang Debbie Ward Michael Wardynski Jeff Wargo Mil Watkins James Webber Dan Weil Laura Weirauch Betsy Wexler Bill Westfall Sue West Jeff Wessel Evelyn Wessel Kristin Werner Amy Wells Ken Weiss 200 4 Q , ff xxx Z ' V H, .V '::,-. f f ' Mr , ,,y, D if hiv' Wifngf f A if N. . l is in . ,Y me S .ggg as 'EF N4 as Y' , et,t, SJR Ai .mx Xu gin at fright! Freshmen get into the school spirit at their first Homecoming parade fleftl Art for some is a very serious class. Chris Wille Debbie Wood Frank Wilke Scott Wilhelm Brian Wiencek Cheryl Wielgos Kris Widner Jennifer Wheetley Keith Wood John Wykowski Theresa Wyrych Don Yacktman Jane Yasger Ellen Yoon Eric Yore Jenni Yule Cathy Zafer Jim Zale Janet Zbilski Bill Zettlmeier Chris Zickart Bill Zollinger Jackie Zornow Dave Zottmann Jim Zumbrock 201 IMAGES A scarlet shadow glides along the frosted Windowpane Point seven comes into View Darkness beckons me And delineates my features As no Klieg light ever could Muted Whispers dance about the yawning chasm In time to a synthesized Viennese waltz The ballerina in the music box dies inside For want of the freedom to lose her balance The wide-eyed children admire the diamond teardrop on her alabaster cheek Not pausing to consider why it's there The man on the stair died long ago A fluff of down wafts so gently to the earth Flirting with currents of air as it descends The sharp stab of her ebon stiletto heel As she stamps the final halting breaths of a cigarette into the parquet Pale in comparison to the stab of her baleful liquid eyes A verdant flash of youth flickers Then disappears. Jim Ferguson Qupper rightl Debbie Warmann-Colored Pencil Qabovel Jennifer Polkow-Lithograph fright! Christine Henke- Colored Pencil w- play, ,B K 1 f 12. SPRING WILL COME AGAIN Though you are gone, my love shall never go, nor Wilt like flowers under Winter's snow. I think of you as if you Were my friend. The memories Will hellp my heart to mend, and soon the seeds of ove will bloom and grow Marian Wysocki MAGIC During Summer's sunset When they sky burns and glows All eyes turn westward to Witness Magic. Steve Frevert Kupper leftb Dave Jorgenson-Ink Cabovej Julie Anderson-Mixed Media Cleft? Dave Jorgenson-Pencil STAGES The scene is set, the stage is lit I think that I'm an artist fit. The stage is my true canvas and My brush, the use of face and hand. My paint will be the script I take My stroke, the script of what I make. The empty chairs frown back at me They shall not know, they haVen't seen. For there was not a ticket sold And still my story goes untold. Karen Lang What is geneology? Geneology is an ancient gran- ite courthouse sprung up in the middle of a corn- field. It's a dusty metal box full of musty, brittle, yellowing documents. It's stiff-lipped old matrons in sepia-tone dresses and mustachioed men in black and white suits. It's a name scratched in a Bible in a childlike scrawl. It's a date etched in marble for all time on a weathered, time- worn tombstone in the midst of uncut grass and sprawling weeds. It's a family reunion, with its good food, nice people and jubilant faces. It's a project that lasts a lifetime. Dave McDonald fabove rightl Tom Dickinson- Pencil Crightb John Gunderson- Pencil THE INCIDENT It started. A crowd formed around, but naturally nobody interfered. These events were becoming quite commonplace. At first there were the usual shouts and screams from the center, but it both- ered no one. The audience reacted in their typical way, they cracked jokes, made comments, and cheered the incident. It was going rather well, al- though for some it might have been a trifle too long since some preferred it fast. It was amazing how the public reaction had changed overthe years. It even used to be against the law, but as people became bored with sports like football and hockey, they grew to enjoy it. One would never know when it would occur, one would just have to keep his eyes and ears open. Always, at the present incident a strange phenom- enon occurred. A woman from the crowd de- nounced the act as primitive, brutal and barbaric. She rushed into the circle and tried to stop it, but she was pulled back by a startled audience. They wondered if she hadn't ever seen a murder before. Ed Schmit Rock music is a phenomenon that crosses all bar- riers and encompasses a myriad of styles. It can be as refined as the Mamas and Papas or as outlandish as the Ramones. It can be as meaningful as Bob Dylan or as inane as Little Richard. Rock is the soulful singing of Van Morrison, the sensual growl- ing of Mick Jagger, the pure sweetness of Smokey Robinson. It is the delicate harmony of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, and the Southern soul of the Band. Rock is guitars: the howling sounds of Jimi Hendrix, the virtuosity of Duane Allman, the ringing 12-string of Roger McGuinn, the power of Pete Townshend. Rock is drums: the competence of Charlie Watts, the maniacal fury of Keith Moon. Rock is the bouncy sound of the Hollies, the dark, brooding sound of the Doors, the celebration of Sly and the Family Stone. Rock is A-wop-bop-a-lu- bop-a-lop-bam-boom and Yakety yak, and it is How does it feel? and Wiping the dirt from his hands as he walks from the grave. Rock music is the pulse of youth and the heartbeat of a genera- tion. Steve Frevert tabove leftj Jennifer Ringberg- Colored Pencil tleftj Rich Paul- Ink OF TARNISHED ARMOR AND LOST CAUSES I think of old times, Of glorious crusades through exotic lands, Just like Richard the Lion-Hearted. No flaws. No secrets. I just read that Richard was a rotten king Who married the wife he never saw to hide fact He was gay. It's high tide now. Old sand castles have been washed away And what of the King? I used to be King of the Mountain . . . Crown is broken, Mountain is gone. I can't search for the Holy Grail right now, I've got to find clean underwear. I had a place in the scheme of things Written down in black and white. Now that page has yellowed, And black and white fade to grey. Now the limelight hurts my eyes . . . And shows my scars. Ah, sweet obscurity. Conformity gives comfort Like Novacaine on a rotting tooth. The barker became a freak show, Became another face in the audience- Another face in the shadows . . . I care for shadow. Jim Ferguson the THE DREADED THING The condemned masses take their final walk. There is no expression on their faces, only a blank stare. First hour begins. Debbie Hutton Cabove right? Chris Cybul- Mixed Media Crightj Joe Pinder- Watercolor ALONE As I rest here, alone, by the phone, I hope I wish I pray that you will call, to say that you are sorry, to say that you didn't mean it, to say that you want to come home to me. I dream, as a sleeper dreams, of fields full of daisies and daffodils, of wine and songs, of blissful, peaceful nights I thought would never end, I dream that you will always be there, that you will return to me on the wind to love and care for me once more. I remember the times when my spirit soared, like an eagle, as I rested in your armsg when you held me close and comforted me as I cried. I remember when you were my fortress from the cold, dark, wintery nights, and my haven from the hatreds and prejudices of the world. YOU WERE MY FRIEND! I cry now, as I glance out the window at the couple in the street below. I understand that you needed to leave, that you felt trapped that you will never returng yet, still I hope, beyond all odds, that you will share my life again. I feel empty, alone, and forgotten without you to sustain me. Only my continuous tears can release, ever so slowly, the memories of you, still dwelling, in my broken heart. Marian Wysocki Cabove righth Willa Wertheimer- Pencil Crighti Tim Koneval- Pencil LOVE BY PROXY The Stranger knows the truth. The one that laughs and smiles. He thinks he knows the truth That, by some cruel twist of fate Is the truth. But you, my divinity, Cannot, Must not ever know. For then you would Tear from my desperate grasp What meager, Precious shreds of emotion You might have carelessly left with me Like an old umbrella. Shreds I receive In the guise of a friend, A best friend at that. I'm living in the Shadow of your love, Made a mushroom by my idolatry I've done everything for you Short of that which would Betray my feelings for You Will never be mine. But mightn't you, Thinking me a trusted brother, Present an emotion meant for another? Mightn't you give me, If I keep my silence, Some small spark of incidental warmth? For this I shall live Until I replace you With another, more affable, If less . . . You. I'll deceive and be Your pantomime lover. I'll fantasize and gain Your love by proxy. Jim Ferguson THE DREADED THING The condemned masses take their final walk. There is no expression on their faces only a blank stare. First hour begins. Debbie Hutton Cabove leftj Jim Dower- Watercolor Cleftl Bob Vasilou- Ink i wuz ?YQ VA JA If 1 ,W 412, 5' 6 'W 5 Af M4 wa ,Mme M..-w 00 X 'vm Now the year is over, the final test has been taken, the last Expo term paper has been typed. We've gone from football to the win ter musical to prom, and we have all survived. We have all learned, grown and developed with one another this past year, and now we can take to the time to look for- ward to what the future brings, while at the same time looking at this book as a reminder and remem- brance of the past year. Abbatantuono, Maria 48, 181 Abel, William 191 Adams, Karin 191 Adams, Kevin 40, 59, 191 Adams, Michelle 144 Adams, Patrick 41, 59, 181 Adlesick, Scheryl 144, 56 Adolph, Brian Adrian, Chris Agoranos, Paul 42, 172 A samit, Randy 181 Albrecht, George 191 Alegoz, Fatma 68, 181 Alegoz, Satilmis 172 Alexander, Denise 144 Alexander, Marla 181 Alfonso, Ed 191 Alfonso, Kathy 144 Alonzi, Vincent 181 Alonzi, Maria 144 Altpeter, Thomas Altpeter, Tim 172, 191 Amato, Matt 144 Ament, Lisa Amren, Mark 191 Amren, Stephen 181 Amundsen, Tom 144 Amundson, Linda 191 Anclade, Nancy 181 Anders, Scott 191 Andersen, Allen 191 Anderson, beth 172 Anderson, Bonnie 181 Anderson Charles 191 Anderson Christopher 43, 59, Anderson, Colette 172 Anderson, Constance 191 Anderson, Edward Anderson, Erin 172 Anderson, James 59, 191 Anderson, Judith 181 Anderson Julia 144 Anderson, Nancy 191 Anderson, Roy Anderson, Tammi 144, 181 Andrik, Terry 191 Andrilik, Timothy 181 Anfeldt, Gary Anfuso, David 191 Anfuso, John 172 Annino, Mike 172 Annino, Tim 181 Apellman, Mark 144 Apostolos, Ed 144 Aristizabal, Robert 40, 191 Arkin, Allen 172 Armstrong, Paula 172 Arnieri, Lynda 181 Arnolde, David 66, 191 Arquilla, Timothy 40, 191 Arseneau, Brian 172 Ascher, Lisa 181 Ast, Jeanmarie 144 Atienza, Zita 191 Auck, Scott 181 Avenarius, Rick 41, 181 Babbitt, Joel 172 Babiak, Christine 144 Babuick, Kelli 191 Bachand, Susan 144 Bahr, Steve 181 Bajko, Lisa 191 Baker, Rob 172 Ball, David 43, 181 Bandemer, Emma 191 Bandemer, Peter 144 Bandemer, Ray 40, 59, 191 Bank, Gregory Bannon, John 43, 191 Bareck, Arden 144 Bareck, Phil 43, 181 Barnes, Diane 53 Barnes, Danny 144 Baron, Lisamarie 191 Barr, Brian Barrett, Beth 191 Barrett, Todd 181 Bartelson, Julia 181 Bartelt, Julie 191 Bartelt, Tim 144 Bartoli, Andrea 144 Barys, Christopher 59, 66, 172 Bass, Kim 144 Bastien, Dawn 181 Bates, Jeff 191 Baumgartner, Karen 145 191 Beard, Bob 172 Beard, Susie 145 Beaulieu, Joseph 181 Becker, Christine 145 Becker, Kathy 145 Becker, Paul 181 Becker, Steghanie 181 Beckley, Jo n 40, 191 Bekcman, Michael 145, 5 Bedingfield, George 43, 181 Beeber, Gregory 5, 172 Behzad, Lisa Shiree 145 Belford, Christopher 172 Belford, Kelly 145, 8 Belmonte, Carol 145, 10 Belz, Colleen 68 Bencriscutto, Roxane 145 Bender, William 181 Benntte, Mark 181 Bennett, Patricia Benson, Catherine 172 Benson, Kim 5 Benson, Lori 181 Beranek, Jill 172 Berenson, Melinda 172 Berg, Leann 145 Berg, Stacy 66, 67, 191 Berg, Thomas 191 Berger, Jodi 172 Berger, Richard 43, Berger, Richard Berger, Wendy 181 Berger, Wendy sue Berman, Vicki 55, 191 Berndt, Sandy 181 Berry, Lisa 181 Berry, Riley 191 Berry, William 191 Bersch, Keith 145 Besthoff, Jeffrey 181 Betters, Christine191 Beveridge, Kevin 181 Beveridge, Kim 68, 181 Bevix, erri Beth 181 Bhatt, Shefali Bialk, Gary 181 Bianchi, Janine 191 Bianchi, Juli 145 Bianchi, Lisa 145 Bianchi, Michael 5-, 191 Bickner, John Bickner, Patricia 145 Bieniek, Michael 42, 172 Biere, Don 47 Biggerstaff, Brett 181 Bi l, Pamera 181 Bine, Barry 145 Bine, Shari 191 Birkner, Patricia 181 Birkner, Susan 191 Birmingham, Kathleen 181 Birmingham, William 145 Biron, ouglas 145 Bizon, Jeffery 145 Blaettner, Lorraine 145, 47 Blair, Kelly 191 Blaney, Grant 38 Blanz, Barbara J. 145 Blanz, Jennifer 172 Blanz, Michelle 48, 191 Blattner, Allan 43, 191 Blechman, Carol 145 Blennerhasset, Michael 145 Bloethner, Barbara 145, 52 Bloom, Sara 191 Blum, Gerry 41 Blum, David 146 Blumenfeld, Dawn 53, 181 Bochner, Eric 191 Bodinus, Robert Boehm, Corinna 146 Bogar, Timothgf 41, 181 Bo in, Linda 1 1 Bolin, Marjorie 146 Bona, Katalin 68, 181 Bona, Magdolna 146 Bonadonna, Sylvia 181 Bond, Kristi 146 Borchers, Allison 191 Berkowski, James 45 Borkowski, Lori 47, 172 Bouchard, Michael 172 Bourbonnais, Ellen 73, 181 Bourbonnais, Ross 70, 172 Boutell, Deborah 59 Boyer, Mary 191 Boyko, Nancy 48, 55, 191 Boyles, Crystal 68, 181 Bradley, Yvonne 172 Bragie , Mary 181 Brand, Victoria 181 Brandon, Rodney 172 Brandt, Patricia 172 Branski, James 191 Breckel, Kimberly 146 Breitberg, David 172 Bremer, Scott 59, 191 Brewer, Cynthia 181 Breyer, Andrew 181 Bringsjord, Niels 172 Brisker, William 40, 191 Brockway, Alice 181 Broderick, Melissa 182 Broh, Lisa 146 Brooks, Douglas 40, 191 Broskow, Cheryl Brown, Brown Brown Brown Bruno, Bruno, Bruno, Denise 182 Douglas 146, 38 Kenneth 172 Marla 47 'Michael 40, 192 Robert 172 Tracy 146 Bryant, Rick 70, 192 Bucker, Karen 192 Buck, Genevieve 192 Bugalski, Mark 41, 182 Burch, Erika 182 Burch, Jeff 146 Burke, Kelly 63, 192 Burke, Mary 172 Burke, Melanie 47, 62, 182 Burmeister, Pamela 146 Burzynski, Russel Buss, Donna 192 Buss, Laurie 172 Butler, John 146 Button, Nancy 62, 182 Button, Patricia 146 Bye, Lucy 182 Bye, Matthew 6 Cable, Richard 172 Cadle, Donald 172 Caffarello, Joseph 146, 38 Calamia, Donna 182 Caldwell, Brad 40, 192 Caldwell, dawn 146 Calleri, Peter 43, 192 Camp, Cindy Camp, Steven 43, 182 Cangelosi, Peter 146 Caputo, Tamara 146 Carew, Patrick 59, 192 Carey, Brian 40, 192 Carey, Stephen Carli, Tim 182 Carlson, Deborah 146 Carpino, Michael Carr, Debra 192 Carr, Donald Carr, Gary 146 Carroll, Robert 40, 192 Carruth, April 182 Carruth, Sue 172 Carstenn, Carey 182 Carver, Douglas 192 Carver, Paula 146, 51 Case, Diane 192 Case, Karen 192 Case, Marian 146 Casella, An ela 192 Casella, Migielle 44, 73, 182 Casey, Gena 172 Caudle, Brian 182 Caudle, Wade 146 Cavins, Mark 67, 70, 182 Cazel, Lynne 47, 182 Cell, Mark 192 Cerwin, John 41, 182 Cesarotti, Claudia 146 Cesarotti, Eugenia 182 Chamberlain, Robert 147 Chandler, Colleen 147 Chandler, David 172 Chandler, Jon 182 Chandler, Robert 43, 182 Chandler, Susan 147 Chany, Fred Chason, Dow Cheatham, Ed 38 Chiarelli, Bonnie 182 Chin, Victor 70, 147 Chorvat, Mark 172 Chorvat, Susan 182 Chrastka, Todd Christman, Susan 55, 192 Christoph, Jerry 172 Christoph, John 43, 182 Christou, Ronnie 172 Ciesla, Edward 147 Ciesle Ciesle wicz, Janice 172 wicz, Joanne 63, 192 Cimaglio, Michal 147 Ciolli, John Ciolli, Nick 172 Cipolla, David 172 Cipolla, Deborah Clagett, Lawrence 172 Catherine 148, 192 Clark, Clark, Lisa 172 Clark, Scott 147 Clark, Tamara Clarke, Allison Clauson, Eric 172 Clauson, Lisa 192 Clawitter, Alan 147 Clements, Judy 182 Clements, Laurissa 147 Clifford, Karen 52, 172 Clifford, Kenneth 42, 172 Clingenpeel, Laura 147 Clingenpeel, Nichole, 172 Ching ingsmith, Patrick 147 Clinnin, Lisa 147 Cloos, Cloos, David 147 Dawn 172 Clough, Susan 182 Cobe, Coder Coder Christopher 41, 59, 182 re, Brian 59, 182 re, Kevin 147 Coffey, Christi 182 Coffman, Carl 182 Cohen, Fayeann 147 Cohen, Jill 7 Cohen, Lisa 68, 182 Cohen, Michele 192 Colangelo, Christopher 40, 192 Colasuino, Anthony 182 Colbeck, Margaret 147 Cole, Laura 1 2 Cole, Patricia 147 Coleantonio, Paula 73, 147 Collar, Deborah 182 Collet te, Joseph Colonna, Thomas 192 Colvin, Lisa 53, 62 Comeaux, Kelly 147 Commo, Terrance 147 Connors, John 192 Connors, Susan 172 Contipassi, Mike 40 Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Corbe Corbe Jeanmarie 173 Jennifer 182 Karen 173 Kelly 173 Kevin 192 Michael 7 Philip 147 Steven 173 tt, Deborah 182 tt, James 147 Corcoran, Debra Corda, Lisa Coriaci, Frank 182 Cortese, Michelle 148 Cortcipassi, Michael 192 Corn ield, Pat 48, 66 Cosen Coup, tino, Suzie 192 Douglas 148 Covelli, Felicia 182 Covits, Peter 173 Cozza Cozza Cozzi, Cozzi, relli, Michael 192 relli, Nancy 173 Gina 192 Joseph Cozzi, Nicolina 148 Crise, Scott 38 Crone, Rhonda 173 Cronin, Christine 73, 173 Cross, Richard 51, 192 Crowe, Lisabeth 182 Crowley, Michael 43, 59, 192 Cullen, Irene 173 Culp, Steven 40, 192 Curry, Michael 182 Curto, John 148 Cwiak, Kimberlgy 192 Cybul, Chris 17 Cybul, Sheryl 148 Cywinski, Cynthia 148, 10 Cywinski, Julie 192 Czarnecki, Mike 173 Czepeil, Lisa 148 Czepiel, Mark 182 Czipo, Julie 148 Dahlen, Debra 182 Dahlquist, Karen 182 Dahlquist, Patricia 73, 173 Dahm, Lisa Dailey, Lara 192 Dalman, Ronald 148 Damato, Philip 173 Dame, Jack Damon, Craig Damore, James 38, 148 Damore, Michelle 182 Danaher, Timothy 192 Dapiran, John 192 David, Michael 41, 182 David, Richard 148 Davidson, Kathryn 53, 192 Davidson, Stacey 182 David, Cathleen 173 David, Christo her 173 Davis, Gail 1823 Davis, Stacy 192 David, Susan 182 Davis, William 173 Deacon, Jason 182 Deacon, Lorne 8 Deal, Michael 48 Dean, Charles 182 Deau, Bradley 182 Decaire, Rebecca 148, 182 Decaire, Steven 70, 192 Decaire, Theresa Decianni, Anthony 41, 182 Deeble, Carol 192 Deeble, Elizabeth 148 Deemo, James 40, 192 Degelmann, Dawn 44, 182 Degelmann, Dennis 192 Degroot, Jennifer 192 Deimler, David 173 Dekoker, Gary 148 Dekoker, Stephen 38, 42, 57 Delattre, Steven 7-, 192 Delcastillo, Andrew Delcastillo, Rita 192 Delgenio, Robert 40, 70, 192 Delghingaro, David 42, 173 Delorge, Seven 173 Delpage, Antoinette 173 Delsarto, Michael 43, 182 Dematteo, Paul Demmon, Julie 65, 182 Demmon, Robert 38, 148 Denis, Joni 148 Denoma, Elizabeth 48, 192 Deol, Rashu Derosa, Frank Deschner, David 182 Desoto, Lori 149 Destephano, Tina 173 Dettmer, William 149 Dickinson, Thomas 42, 173 Dickison, Todd 149 Dier, James 192 Dietze, Kristie 183 Dileo, Guy 183 Dineen, David 149 Dineen, Tom 51 Diol, Stephan 51, 192 Dipietro, Beth 149 Dipietro, Thomas 183 Direcks, Charles 173 Dittmer, Gael 149 Dittmer, Scott 192 Divito, Dawn 68, 192 Dobbin, Linda 183 Dobrei, Benjamen 183 Dodge, Susan 63, 192 Doeringi Kevin 193 Dolan, athleen 173 Dolan, Margaret 193 Donato, Daniel 193 Donato, Mario 183 Dorian, Kevin 40, 59, 193 Dorociak, Rick Doucette, Carol 40, 48, 9 Doucett, Gary 193 Dowd, Jeffrey Dowe, James Downey, Ruth 183 1 1 Downie, Kristin 173 Downie, Pamela 149 Doyle, Brenda 193 Doyle, Colleen 193 Doyle, Robert 149 Doyle, Stephen 149 Doyle, Timothy 183 Draftz, Aimee 183 Drake, Jeffrey 149 Drake, Kimberly 173 Dressler, Michael Dressler, Nicholas Drevline, Julie 173 Drevline, Peter 56, 183 Drozdowski, Chris 193 Dubyoky, Lydia 193 Duda, Lora 193 Dudley, Amy 183 Dudley, Shona 183 Duffy, Mark Duffy, Sharon 149 Dumay, Robert Dumelle, Richard 173 Dumrauf, Gary 70, 173 Dumrauf, Jeff 43, 70, 183 Duncan, Jodie 193 Dunlap, Ver-Ronda 183 Dunne, Joseph 173 Durham, Lori 149 Duval, Scott 38, 149 Dwyer, Susan 183 Dyer, Craig 193 Dyer, James 9 Dyson, Bradley Dyson, Debbie 40, 193 Eannarino, Lisa 183 Eannarino, Michael Eaton, Tammy 149, 183 Eaton, Tommy Ebel, Debbie 173 Eberhardt, Katherine 183 Eberhardt, Margaret Eberle, Noelle 193 Economou, Dena 183 Eder, Cindy Edie, Elaine 149 Edwards, James 38 Edwards, Kathy 183 Eiben, Kelly 73, 183 Eiben, Timothy 40, 193 Eich, Suzanne 53 Eischen, Lisa 47, 183 Elder, David 149 Eli, Brenda 47, 183 Eli, Dallas 149 Eliassen, Linda 149 Ellis, Caroline 9 Ellis, Donald 40, 193 Ellis, Eden 193 Ellis, Leland Ellis, Robert Emery, Shawn 183 Emmerson, James 173 Emmerson, Paul 66, 183 Enck, Donna 149 Enderlin, Diane 193 Engel, Beth 55, 193 Enright, Michael 149 Eppolito, Gia Epstein, Steven 183 Erfort, John 42 Ericksen, Lynn 183 Erickson, David 150 Erickson, John 38, 150 Esau, David Eschette, Karyn 68, 193 Eschette, Kenneth Eshoo, Cherie 193 Eshoo, Lori Esqule, Ty 150 Evans, Donna Fabbri, Michael 38, 150 Fabbri, Robert 173 Fabish, Katherine 173 Fabiszak, Derek 43, 59, 193 Fabry, Laura 193 Fagan, Lisa 173 Fa rberger, Kimberlegf 183 Firbanks, Derek 41, 1 3 Fallbacher, Kirk 150 Fallbacher, Korrin 193 Falter, Andrew 43, 59, 193 Fannella, John 150 Fanella, Lori 183 Fanella, Mark 173 Fanella, Michael 5, 42, 150 Fanlon, John Fantuzzi, Christo her 38, 150 Faraci, Patricia 173 Farmer, Jennifer 38, 183 Faulhaber, James 183 Faulhaber, John 150 Fearheiley, Steven Fearon, Casey 63, 193 Feder, Caryn 150 Feit, Richard 173 Feldberg, Ron 150 Fenney, Donna 150 Ferguson, James 173 Ferguson, Rita 183 Fink, Douglas 193 Fink, Kelly 173 Fischer, Timothy 173 Fisher, Beth 53, 193 Fisher, Candace 63, 193 Fishman, Deborah 183 Fitzner, Matt 40, 193 Flavin, Maggianne 173 Fletcher, Je fery Fletcher, Leanne 183 Flynn, John 193 Fogel, Wendy 40, 67, 193 Fo ey, Kimberley 150 Foley, Mary 48, 193 Fontana, Dawn 183 Fontanetta, David 173 Forsythe, John 150 Fowler, Gre7gory 150 Fox, Erin 1 3 Fox, John Wilson 150 Fox, Susan Maxene 53, 173 Francis, Cheryl 150 Francis, Suzanne 193 Franck, Jeffrey 193 Franck, Linda 150 Frank, Halayne 150 Frankel, Alissa 183 Franze, Lisa 173 Frederick, Terri 173 Fredriksen, Kimberly 150 Freebus, James 173 Freels, Edith 173 Freels, Donald 67, 183 Freeze, Lloyd Freiler, Christopher 150 Freund, Karyn 183 Freund, Kristine E. 56, 173 Freund, Kristine L. 53, 174 Freund, Peter 40, 59, 193 Frevert, Michael 176 Frevert, Steven 150 Frevert, Thomas 193 Friedrich, Alan 174 Friese, Timothy 193 Friese, Vicki 47, 68, 150 Fritz, Donald 193 Froberg, Janice 193 Frost, ichard 5, 45, 151 Frost, Scott Frugoli, Tracey 183 Fuderer, Anita 151 Fuderer, Carl 193 Fuller, Christopher 151 Furlong, Matthew 65, 174 Gabbei, Richard 151 Gagriel, Paul 151 Gaertner, Kirk 193 Gaeta, Matthew 183 Gager, William 183 Gaimari, Angela 151 Galam, Jackie 151 Galam, Mike 41 Galis, Mark 151 Galis, Michael 183 Galitz, Tracey 174 Galligan, Patrick 38, 174 Galvan, Colleen 151 Galvan, Melanie 48, 193 Gannon, Michael 193 Gard, Brian 174 Garcia, Grant Gard, Kimberly 151 Garnett, Leanne Garstkiewicz, Mary Gasner, David 193 Gass, Scott 151 Gattuso, Gina 174 Gaul, Milissa 52, 151 Gaul, Michael 38, 174 Gavoni, Janet 151 Gawlik, Gary 183 Gawlik, Linda 68, 151 Gebo, Eric 174 Geibel, James 183 Geimer, Carole 174 Geist, Jeffrey 183 Geniesse, Joseph 183 Geniesse, Robert Genrich, Christianna 193 George, Sheila 124 Gianakakis, Angela 174 Gibble, Steve Gibbons, John 42, 174 Gibbs, Gwendolyn 193 Gibbs, John David 151 Gibbs, Mark 40, 59, 193 Gier, Richard 183 Giftos, Anna 151 Gilbert, Grant 66, 183 Gilbert, Lisa 151 Giles, Timothy 38, 151 Gillespie, Bradley 152 Gillman, Meredi 44, 45, 193 Gimbut, Debra 174 Girardi, Lorrie 174 Girardi, Theresa 40, 63, 193 Gjertsen, John 66, 152 Glavan, Joseph 174 Glavan, Tod 193 Gnaski, Larry 174 Ghaski, Renee 193 Goebbert, Brian Goedert, Jeff 193 Gogliotti, Annette 152 Gojewycz, Katherine Gokce, Umit 42, 174 Goldberg, Kenneth 152 Goldfarb, Richard 193 Goldfarb, Sheryl Goldman, Janet 68, 194 Goldspiel, Jules 152 Goldstein, Cary 183 Golinski, Glenn 152 Golinski, Scott 183 Good, Victoria 183 Gooden, Eric 183 Goodman, Sandra Gopon, Gregory 183 Gordon, Ro ert 42, 152 Goss, Beth 174 Goss, Cindy 183 Gousse, Alain 174 Gousse, Dannielle 174 Goyke, Gregory 194 Goyke, Kevin 152 Grady, Kelley 194 Graham, John 176 Grambo, Kay 176 Gravino, Jill 47, 184 Gravino, Richard 176 Gray, Thomas 194 Green, Rebecca 152 Greenbaum, David 184 Greenberg, Joseph 184 Greenberg, Steven Greenberg, Wendy 184 Greenwald, Beth 47, 194 Gregory, Lisa 152 Gregory, Michelle 184 Gress, Chuck 59 Greig, Michael 41, 184 Griesmann, Kenneth Griffin, Lawrence 38, 59, 186 Griffin, Lisa 194 Griffin, Stephen 38, 152 Griffith, Carol 152 Griffith, Catherine 152 Groot, Debra 52, 73, 150 Gross, Stuart 194 Groth, Lisa 184 Grove, Kyle 152 Grover, Deborah 47, 174 Grover, Theresa 152 Grubb, Michael 59, 194 Gruner, Diane 73, 184 Grzelewski, Catherine 184 Grzelewski, Robert 45, 194 Gscheidle, William 59 Guarini, Paula 194 Guerrucci, Rina 152 Gunderson, John 174 Gunderson, Mark 184 Gunderson, Pamela 152 Gundy, Eric 152 Gundy, Scott 38, 174 Gunther, Adolph 174 Gunther, Russell 194 Gurley, Kimberly 68, 184 Gurney, Robert 194 Gustavson, Denise 194 Gutowski, Craig 184 Gutowski, Gina 153 Guzak, Jeffrey 184 Gwin, Scott 186 Haasler, Sharon 194 Haboush, James Hackbarth, James 41, 184 Hackett, Deborah 68, 194 Hackett, Michele 53, 184 Hagland, Michael 153 Ha l, Christine 196 Hall, Nancy Hallet, Shana 174 Hallin, Lynn 153 Hamilton, Douglas 41, 184 Hamilton, Susan 153 Hamilton, Todd 41, 184 Hamm, Douglas 41, 184 Hamcpton, Mitzi 174 Han el, Melissa 176 Hansa, John 174 Hansa, Robert 153 Hansen, Gail 196 Hansen, Steven 153 Hansra, Tejpal 59 Happ, Michael 194 Haran, Connie 153 Hardt, Corrine 184 Harlow, Gina 176 Harnisch, Debra 174 Harnisch, Diane Harnisch, Donna 52, 153, 184 Haromi, Sandra 184 Harrer, Fred 153 Harris, Jeffrey 40, 194 Harris, Shayna 153 Hart, Brian 42, 153 Hartmann, Darren 41, 184 Hartmann, Martin 174 Hartnett, Timothy 153 Harvey, Karen 174 Harvey, Linda 194 Hauber, James 40, 194 Hauber, John 40, 194 Hawman, Cheryl 184 Hay, Richard 41, 184 Hee, David 67, 184 Heinz, Erick 59, 184 Heithold, Nancy Helfers, Cheryl 53, 62, 174 Heller, David 194 Heller, Gerri 47, 174 Hellstrom, Lisa 174 Helm, Susan 153 Helms, Marie 153 HenHenderson, Jill 68, 184 Henderson, Kathryn 44, 184 Henderson, Kelly 153 Henderson, Michele 68, 153 Hendricks, Mary 184 Henke, Christine 153 Henke, Karl Henry, Jeannine 174 Hersing, Gabriele 194 Herrig, Doug 153 Herrig, Arlene 53 Herrig, Mary 174 Herriman, Rich 194 Hertel, Kelly 184 Hertel, Kim 194 Hetrick, Jill 184 Herrick, Renee 174 Hewerdine, Gary 194 Hickey, Matthey 174 Higgins, Kevin 45, 194 Hig tower, Gregory 184 Hi l, Debbie 174 Hill, Jeffrey 174 Hill, Kimberly 196 Hillyer, Tracey 194 Hilton, Eyrle 153 Hilvert, Mary 184 Hilvert, Suzanne 153 Hinshelwood, Kevin 174 Hinshelwood, Lisa 194 Ho, Julie 194 Hobson, Staci 174 Hodge, Sandra 184 Hoeck Michael 184 Heohne, Julie Lynn 68, 153 Hoehne, Katherine 174 Hoekstra, Daryl 174 Hoel, Jeffery 196 Helting, Dawn 174 Leli Hoffman, Paul 153 Hoffman, Wayne Hoffmann, Linda Hogan, Gina 73, 184 Hogan, Robert 153 Ho n, Christine 184 Hohn, Susan 194 Holbach , John 40, 194 Holback, Susan 156 Holbrock, Joanne 184 Holbrock, Mary 48 Holbrook, Ann 40, 194 Holub, Kelly 184 Holub, Shannon 174 Holz, Timothy 40, 196 Holzapfel, Robert 174 Hood, Melanie Hooghkirk, Bret 70, 184 Horcher, Alan 176 Horcher, Darrell 184 Horcher, Mark 194 Horenberger, Paul 154 Horkman, Mary 186 Horkman, Robert 154 Horndasch, Todd 66, 184 Horton, John 184 Horton, Nancy 154 Hovwitz, Judy 48, 156 Howard, David 194 Hower, Bill Howerdine, Gar Howe, S arah 175 Hriski, Kimberl 184 Huber, Susan 1g4 Huellen, Brigitte 154 Huellen, Wa ter 43, 184 Hughes, James 184 Hughes, Kimberly 44, 175 Hughey, Charlotte 184 Humbert, Lisa 184 Hunt, Charlene Hunt, James 194 Hustel, Julie 194 Hustel, Todd 156 Hutton, Hutton, Huyser, Hyland, Deborah 175 Laurie 68, 184 Julie 154 Nancy 156 Idstein, Lynn 194 Idstein, Ronald 175 Ingram, Stephanie 194 Innocenti, Jim 38 Iovine, Maurice 154 Irgang, Howard 156 Irgang, Lynn 184 Irving, Patrick 156 Isacson, Gust 175 Isaacson, Norman 184 Jacob, Robert 175 Jacobs, Jonathan 57, 175 Jaeiger, Stephen 175 Jaf ee, Jay 175 Jagla, David 175 Jagusch, Julianne 175 Jantz, Christine 194 J arecki, J arecki, Jeffrey 40, 184 Jill 55, 70, 184 Jason, Dianne 194 Jason, John 175 Jayes, Lisa 48, 175 Jeffers, Gary 1 85 Johlie, Patrick 38, 154 Johlie, Peter 40, 59, 194 Johlie, Susan 175 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Terryl 175 , Jeffrey 185 , Kathleen 154 , Laura 154 , Nancy 44, 156 , Richard 175 , Sean 40, 194 , Susan 48, 185 Jonas, Michael 185 Jones, Laura 154 Jorgensen, David 175 Joseph, Ronald 194 Jourdan, William 38, 154 Joyner, Lisa 47, 185 Joyner, Raymond 194 J ozwik, J ozwik, Jill 185 Keith 175 Juengling, Barbara 154 Juliussen, Robert 175 J ungblut, Tony 38 Junge, Robert Jug enas, Alisa 59, 194 Juodenas, Danielle 175 Just, Jennifer 44, 55, 195 Just, Maura 175 Kaelin, Julie 175 Kahn, David 154 Kahn, Neal 185 Kahn, Steven 195 Kaiser, Kimberley 154 Kalas, Kichael 154 Kamaryt, Lisa 48, 1975 Kanter, Alan 154 Kapinos, Matthew 42, 175 Karalus, Neal 175 Karamagianis, Frank 38, 175 Karb, Steve 175 Karlin, Stephanie Karls, Edward 185 Kari, Joann Lee 154 Kas e, Kimberly 155 Kaske, Michelle 185 Kaszubowski, Edward 59, 195 Katz, Neal 185 Katz, Steven 195 Katz, Susan 195 Kaufman, Michael 155 Kay, Brian 41, 185 Kay, Laura 175 Kay, Michael Kay, Robert 185 Kay, Thomas 155 Kazmierowicz, Henry 185 Kazmierowski, Paul 43, 195 Keaggy, Alyce 175 Keaggy, David 185 Kee, indy 155 Kelgard, Kenneth 67, 185 Kel y, Colleen 155 Kelly, Michael 195 Kelly, Tresa 185-lKerivan, Vin Kerwin, Rich Kesting, Rodney 42, 175 Kevorkian, Wend 185 Kiddle, William 45 195 Kiefer, Nicole 185 Kieffer, David 175 Kieffer, John 38, 155 Kilar, Michael 51, 185 Kilbourne, Michael 45, 155 Kilbourne, Timothy 38, 175 Kim, John 51, 185 Kim, Ken 195 Kimura, Kay 47, 175 Kimura, Roy 195 Kinderknecht, Darrin 195 King, Dave 41, 59, 185 Kin ey, Scott 195 Kinzie, Scott Kirschten, Daniel 195 Kirschien, Kathleen 175 Kizorek, David 155 Klehr, Bridget 175 Kleinman, Marlon 155 Klieman, Mark Kline, Debra 155 Kine, Thomas Kippert, Linda 195 Klitza, Dennis 175 Kluka, James 40, 195 Klumpp, Douglas 155 Kn-HPD, Michele 48, 195 Knoeppel, Christopher 195 Knop , Melinda 62, 185 Knolpp, Paula 55, 195 Koc an, Denise 68, 185 Kochan, Scot 193 Koebernick, Richard 185 Koerner, Darrin 45, 185 Kikkines, George 195 Kolmar, Mark 95 Kilner, Charles 155 Kolner, Joel 43, 195 Koneval, Don 185 Koneval, Timothy 195 Konst, Daniel 155 Konst, Timothy 195 Konwent, Vincent 155 Koontz, Russell 195 Koralik, Bob 44, 45 Korbel, Bridget 53 Kordick, Kelly 263, 195 Kormelink, Laura 175 Kormelink, Mindy 53, 62, 195 Kortas, Anthony 175 Kortus, Connie 155 Kotowski, Annette Kotsovos, Lisa 195 cent 195 Kotsovos, Rennee 175 Kotwica, Wendy 195 Koulogeorge, Gina 185 Kowalczyk, John 185 Kowalski, Jeanine 175 Koza, James 195 Koza, William 155 Kozak, Paul 38, 155 Kozemzak, Kenneth 40, 195 Kozemzak, Scott 175 Kramer, Darlene 175 Kramer, David 195 Kramer, Dawn 185 Kramer, Richard 155 Kravitz, Vicki 195 Kremin, Beth 155 Krenger, Katherine 63, 195 Kretschmar, John 38, 155 Kri Kri eman, Bradley 195 eman, Steven Krumrey, Julie 155 Kruse, Daniel 155 Kruse, Thomas 185 Kubik, James 38 Kubik, James 38, 175 Kulik, David Kulik, John 155 Kull, Katharine 44, 175 Kunz, Carrie 155 Kuo, David 185 Kuo, Evelyn 155 Kuper, Kristen 59 Kupferschmidt, Ann 155 Kupferschmidt, James 195 Kupferschmidt, Susan 175 Kupstys, John Kurt, Andy 185 Kurt., David Kurt, John 175 Kutowski, Annette 155 Kusch, Kimbergy 158 Kuzel, Eileen 1 5 Kuznicki, Nancy 195 Kwilas, Daniel 185 Lach, John 155 Lach, Michael 195 Lacher, Blake 42, 155 Lacher, Regan 42 Lacki, Jennifer Lacosse, Scott Lahrman, Andrea 195 Lahrman, Thomas 38, 155 Lahsin, Cheryl Lakowske, James Lamanna, Gregory Lambel, John Lambert, Lori 155 Lamoureux, Andrew 195 Lamcpert, David 155 Lan eweer, Nickolas 38, 155 Landwer, Amy 195 Lange, Joe Lange, Karen 155 Lange, Elizabeth 155 Lapin, Howard 40, 195 Laplante, Catherine Laplante, Frank 40, 59, 195 Larkowski, Thaddeus Larkowski, Timothy 38, 155 Larson, Melvin 195 Larson, Scott 185 Lathan, Maureen 185 Lavere, Kevin Lawreski, Richard 155 Lawson, Sue 195 Lazarz, Tom 185 Leahy, Harold 195 Leber, Dean 38, 175 Leckie, Judy 175 Ledger, Heather 55, 185 Ledna, Joseph 185 Lee, Calvin Lee, Carole 155 Lee, Elaine 195 Lee, Janice 175 Lee, Jennifer 195 Lee, Sandra 10, 155 Lee, Timothy 41, 185 gdon, Jeffrey 195 Lee, Sandra 10, 155 Lee, Timothy 41, 185 Leligdon, Jeffrey 195 Lemaster, John 155 Lemaster, Susan 175 Lemmermann, Wendy 53, 175 Lenard, Kenneth 175 Lengemann, Susan 47, 155 Leopold, Michael 155 Lerner, Tammie 195 Leuszler, Peter 175 Levandoski, Thomas 196 Leveque, Jennifer Leverenz, Frank 42, 175 Levy, Michele 155 Lewis, Kris 185 Lewis, Larry 38, 176 Licari, Michael 185 Lieu, Katherine 176 Lilly, Susan Limbacher, Gregg 176 Linderman, Howard 40, 196 Lindholm, Michael 50, 155 Lindley, Mark 185 Lindskoog, Mark 176 Lindskoog, Pamela 185 Liotti, Ronald 176 Liari, Joseph 176 Lipinski, Duane 196 Lipinski, Gerard 43, 196 Lipsky, David 185 Lis, Bobbi 176 Liska, Adam 176 Loceff, Linda 157 Loceff, Peter 196 Lochner, Rae Loconte, Elisa 48, 196 Loftus, Michael 157 Logan, Sherri 196 Lo se, Susan 157 Loidl, Scott 44, 196 Loizze, Amy 196 Loizzo, James 196 Lombardo, Laura Long, Sheila 185 Lonigro, Mark 176 Lonigro, Michele 196 Lorenz, Lorrie 196 Lorenz, Robert 185 Loughman, Larry 196 Lovelace, Steven 196 Loveless, Julie 52, 73, 176 Low, Karen 176 Lowry, Gloria Lucas, Laura 185 Lucas, Steven 157 Lukasik, Michelle 176 Lukasik, Richard Lund, Jennifer 176 Lunsford, Jeffrey 157 Lutz, Staci Lutz, Steven 40, Lyne, Debbie 185 Lyons, Denise Lyons, Kimberly 176 Lyons, Susan 1 5 Lyons, Warren 196 Macht, Robert 157 Mack, David 185 Machohom, Raymond 196 Maday, Lynn 185 Maday, Maerz, Maerz, Magee, Magee, Patricia 176 Daniela 176 Ralph 185 Mark 176 Richard Ma oney, Mary 158 Mahoney, Shiela 185 Maihack, Darrin 186 Majcher, Linda 176 Majus, Jill 158 Mallory, Eric 196 Maltese, Mark 176 Maltese, Timothy 38, 158 Mandziara, Patrick 38, 158 Manesiotis, Chris 158 Manesiotis, Peter 186 Mann, Kathleen 176 Mannix, Eddie 59, 186 Mannix, Patrick 41, 196 Manst, Cecilia 176 Manst, David 40, 196 Manst, Paul 158 Naples, Frederic Marasco, Colleen 48, 186 Marasco, David 176 March, Louise 176 March, Patricia 176 Marconi, Catherine Mariano, Lisa 158 Maril, Nancy 196 59 Marinkovich, David 38, 65, 186 Markese, William 40, 196 Markus, Jill 158 Markus, Lisa 186 Marros, Timothgy 176 Mars, Cindy 17 Mars, Trisha 186 Marshall, Colleen 44, 186 Marshalla, Gregg 176 Martin, Laura 6 Martin, Timothy 41, 186 Martinez, Danny 176 Marx, Lori 186 Massetti, Robert Mastandrea, Sandra 176 Mathis, Kent 51, 186 Mathis, Michael Matsoukas, Pauline 186 Mauney, Catherine May, Stacy 55, 196 Mayer, Janell 176 Mayfield, Matthew 45, 196 Maynen, Cheryl 176 Maynen, Joseh 158 May, Meng 186 Mazurek, dward 51, 196 Mazzone, Bob 38 Mazola, Fran 176 Mcavoy, Joseph 38, 157 McAvoy, Patricia 186 McBean, Charles 176 McCabe, Kimberly 55, 157 McCabe, Mary 157 McCallum, Kathleen 176 McCleary, Mark 38, 157 McCloy, Kathleen 44, 196 McCloy, Nancy 176 McCluskey, A an 43, 186 McDonald, David 157 McDonald, Kevin 186 McDonald, Kimberly 53, 62, 196 McDonnell, John 42, 157 McDonnell, Michael 41, 65, 186 McDonough, Robert 186 McElmury, Jacqueline 186 McErlean, James 176 McFarland, James 157 McFarland, Teresa 176 McGee, Scott 41 McGee, Shannon 44, 157 McGinnis, Jeffery 176 McGinnis, Margaret 73, 186 McGowean, Glen 65, 186 McGowean, John McGraw, Ralph 186 McKay, Brian 66, 186 McKay, Kathleen 157 McKeen, Deirdre 186 McKinney, Robert 196 McLaughlin, Sean 157 McNee y, James 65, 157 McNelis, Rose 68 McPherson, Andrew 157 McPherson, Mary 186 McReynolds, Donna McWherter, Valara 196 Meerdo, Natalie 176 Meier, Elizabeth 196 Meier, Kimberly 196 Meinert, Karen 158 Meinholz, Timothy 45, 176 Melackarnos, John 176 Meland, Keith 158 Meland, Kenneth 158 Meland, Kevin 158 Meland, Kimberly 53, 186 Mele, Lisa 59, 196 Mele, Patricia 176 Mendenhall, Laurie 186 Merker, David 41, 186 Merriott, Tom 176 Mesenbrink, Justin 186 Messineo, James 57, 176 Messineo, Jill 186 Metzler, Nathan Metz, Michael 186 Meyer, George 196 Michaels, Traci 48, 196 Mick, John 176 Mick, Joseph 196 Mikesell, arl 186 Miletta, James 196 Milewski, Scott 196 Militante, Jeffrey 196 Miller, Frank Miller, Jacquline Miller, Janelle 158 Miller, Jill 158 Miller, Jonathan Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Robert Robin 158, 176 Suzanne 196 Philip Milstein, Tina 196 Minarik, Carol 186 Minarik, Stephen 40, 196 Minella, Celeste 176 Minzghor, Chrissy 196 Minzghor, Pam 176 Mirabelli, Anthony 38, 158 Mirabelli, Matthew 70, 186 Miresso, Leslie 176 Mitchell, Kim 48, 186 Mitchell, Robert 59, 186 Mitsakopdoulos, David 158 Mitsch, ori 176 MittagIe, Donna 158 Moe, ulie 158 Moellenkamp, Rene 158 Moellenkamp, Sandra 196 Moellenkamp, Wendy 176 Moeslein, Elaine 186 Moffitt, Jeffrey 38, 176 Mohi, Kimberey 186 Monsterio, Todd Moncrief, Carnell 196 Monnette, Sandra Monson, Timothy 158 Moody, Brian 186 Moon, Mathew 38, 176 Moon, Stacy 196 Mooneg, Martha 159 More, helagh 44, 176 Moreno, James Morgan, Daniel 196 Morgan, Kimberly 196 Morgan, Steve 186 Morris, Mark 43, 186 Morris, Susan 176 Morrissey, Kenneth 45, 59, Morrow, John 159 Mortensen, Lance Mostofi, Chafy 45, 186 Mostofi, James 66, 196 Mostofi, Matthew 66, 196 Moynahan, Marybeth 196 Mraz, Denise 196 Mraz, Robert 159 Mueller, Eric 196 Mueller, Erik 186 Mueller, Randy 196 Mueller, Qilliam 159 Muenning, Christine 186 Muenning, Tina 159 Mulkerrin, Eileen 186 Mullen, Pamela 186 Mulligan, Mike 43, 59, 186 Mulvi ill, Patrick 43, 186 Munsch, James 159 Muraca, Catherine 186 Muraca, Paul 40, 197 Mure, Michelle 197 Mure, Pamela 177 Murphy, Denise 177 Murraty, Elizabeth 186 Musol , Paul 41, 59, 186 Myers, Desiree 177 Nacht, James 67, 186 Nagel, Lisa 177 Nagel, Sharon 197 Nagy, Barbara 159 Nai nur, Manohar 159 Nance, Christine 186 Navaror, Michelle 197 Neal, Karen Necheles, Lawrence 159 Necheles, Shari Necheles, Shari 47, 59, 187 Nelson, Debra 177 Nelson, Ronald 38, 159 Nelson, Brad 40, 187 Nelson, Cris 187 Nelson, Holly 177 Nelson, Jeannine 187 Nelson, Marc 73, 197 Nelson, Rebecca 177 Neri, Rene 197 Ness, Karen 197 Neuenfeld, Christine 187 Nevel, Marc 40 Newkirk, Daniel 177 Newland, Steve 51, 187 Newman, Julie 88, 197 Newman, Traci 187 Newman, William 43, 187 Nicklas, Barbara 159 Nicklas, Robyn 177 Nieberle, Tony 159 Nieboer, Isabel 68, 187 Nieboer, John Nielsen, Gar 159 Nielsen, Michele 187 Nielsson, John 187 Nielsson, Lisabeth 159 Niemer, Daniel 197 Niemerg, William 45, 177 Nii, Jonathan 177 Noble, Steve 43, 187 Noga, Eileen 187 Norbeck, Michael 38, 177 Nordman, Sarah 63, 197 Nordquist, Stephen 38, 159 Norman, Anne 177 Norr, Deborah 197 Norrie, James 187 Norton, Diana 159 Norton, James 187 Norton, Virginia 44, 197 Nosko, Kim erley 159 Novak, Susan 177 Novosel, Michael 40, 59, 197 Novosel, Nanc 187 Nowak, Ann 63, 197 Nowak, Edward 177 Nowak, Gina 59, 197 Nowak, Robin Nystrom, Dwight 177 Nystrom, Mar 40, 197 Obos, James 159 O'Connor, David 177 O'Connor, Deborah O'Connor, Ellen 187 O'Connor, Patrick 159 O'Donnell, Michael 177 Oemini Wendy 177 Oker, imberly 197 Olandese, Michael 187 Olandese, Nick 177 Oldenburg, John 42, 159 Oldenburg, Mary 197 Oldenburg, Robert 177 Oleson, Lisa 48, 177 Pauly, Stacy 197 Paulauskas, Eugene 197 Paulsen, Christiane 160 Paulsen, Julie 197 Peacoe, Raymond 43, 197 Pearlman, Brent 40, 197 Pearlman, Cindy 160 Pearlman, Marc 38, 65, 187 Pease, Susan 59, 197 Pecoraro, James 38, 160 Pecoraro, Jodi 197 Pekovitch, Mark 197 Pelisnski, Marla 197 Pelszynski, Lucy 187 Pepitone, Joseph 197 Percox, Connie 187 Pergola, Scott 38, 177 Pergola, Stephanie 197 Per ey, Joanne 160 Perrizo, Darren 177 Persin, Cindy 177 Personius, Catherine 177 Petersen Christopher 177 Petersen, Danie Petersen, Jennifer Petersen Kurt 177 Petersen, Laura 197 Petersen, Lia 160 Peterson, Paul 187 Peterson, Christine 56 Peterson, Jeffery Peterson, Laura Peterson Susan C. 160 Peterson, Susan L. 197 Peterson, Timothy M. 177 Peterson, Timothy R. 197 Petroski, Kimberly 187 Olsen, Jo 48, 185 Olsen, Mary Olson, Diane 197 Olson, Donna 197 Olson, Karyn 159 Olson, Kimberley 48, 187 Olson, William 177 O'Malley, Daniel 197 O'Malley, Karen 159 Omori, Karin 187 Omori, Steven 159 Oppenlander, Bryon 187 Oppenlander, David 177 Oppermann, Dawn 187 Or anedes, Paul 159 O'Rilley, Patrick 40, 197 Oriordan, Deirdre 197 Orlowsky, JODQ' 197 Orton, Scott 4 , 197 Osmon, James 160 Osmon, Shirley 187 Osterhure, Gabrielle 197 Osters, Robert 160 Overton, April 187 Owens, John 197 Ozaniec, Tamara 197 Ozimke, Laura 197 Padulo, Christopher 177 Palazzolo, Joseph 160 Palazzolo, Sara 187 Palikii, Lori 197 Panel a, Jessica 160 Pannella, Kristen 68, 197 Panik, Eric 70, 197 Pape, Charles 177 Pape, Michael 187 Parker, Elizabeth 48, 177 Parker, Eric 197 Parker, Jennifer 160 Parras, Charles 197 Parras, Pamela 183 Parrish, Kirsten 177 Parrish, Melanie 55, 197 Patel, Devang 45, 197 Patete, Michael 160 Patete, Wendy 177 Patrician, James 43, 70, 197 Paul, Jon 38, 177 Paul, Richard 40, 197 Pettty, Jeff 183 Pfei er, Beth 73, 160 Pfeiffer, Nancy 53, 63, 197 Pflug, Alexandra 197 Phelps, Paul Phillips, Craig 38, 160 Photopoulos, James 187 Piccolo, Catherine 177 Picoolo, David 177 Laura 177 Piciullo, Frank 198 Pickens, Angela 198 Pickle, Martin 177 Pietrzak, Matt 177 Pietz, Tammy 47, 177 Pils, Susan 1 7 Pinder, Joseph 38, 177 Pingry, Steven 66, 177 Pinsker, David 198 Pippin, Christine 177 Pitasch, Bari Planck, Samuel 70, 160 Plesha, Thomas 177 Plogman, Gwen 187 Plogman, Kristine 55, 177 Plum, Lisa 198 Plume, Peter 160 Polkow, Jennifer 59, 187 Pomaro, Lisa 160 Poncher, Arthur 160 Poncher, Marc 198 Poncher, Russell Pontell, Michael 198 Pontell, Steven 43, 187 Poole, Patti 177 Poole, Robert 187 Poremba, Mark 43, 67, 198 Porth, Donald 41, 67, 187 Posner, Larry 160 Potempa, Bernice 177 Potter, David 42, 177 Poulos, Gregory 187 Powers, Maureen 177 Prechodko, Darren 160 Preston, Laura 198 Preusker, Dennis 38, 160 Preusker, Michelle 187 Price, Debra 177 Price, Steven 80, 42, 198 Price, Thomas 198 Priglge, Glenn 161 Pro aska, Marcie 161 Proksa, Mark 198 Prosi, Kristine 187 Prosi, Michael 161 Prechnicki, Raymond 40, 198 Pulley, Scott Punches, Kathleen 187 Pungiture, Joy 68, 187 Quigg, James 198 Rader, Maribeth 161 Rader, Michael 187 Radlein, Stacey 62, 187 Rafferty, Brian 41, 187 Rafferty, Robert 161 Rafferty, Sheila Ramey, David 177 Randazzo, Dominick 43, 198 Randazzo, Joselph 43, 187 Ratanasuwan, imprapar 198 Raupp, Karen 178 Rawleigh, Mark 198 Ray, Douglas 198 Ray, Michael 38, 178 Ray, Samuel 161 Rayborn, Douglas 161 Reagan, Kelly 161 Rec , Cynthia 187 Rech, Scott 161 Reckles, Julie 198 Reed, Michael 161 Rees, Robin 48, 178 Regal, Lisa 187 Re er, Gayle 53, 198 Reiff, Mark 198 Reifschneider, Doreen 48, 198 Reinertson, Karen 52, 178 Reinhart, Phillip Reinhold, Charles 178 Remlinger, James 187 Remlinger, Michele 161 Rendl, .J. 66, 187 Repich, Corrine 178 Repich, Dan 198 Rhodes, Todd 51 Riba, Carolee 161 Ribando, Victoria 178 Ribich, Paul 40, 198 Rice, Rachel Suzanne 161 Richards, Carin 178 Richadson, Margaret 178 Richter, Gerhard 178 Rickert, Krista 178 Riederer, Michelle 53, 178 Rietow, Robert 187 Ring, Timothy 70, 178 Ringberg, Jennifer 188 Ringberg, Melissa 178 Rios, Alicia 198 Rios, Margarita 188 Ripoli, Gregory 161 Ripoli, Lin a 188 RiPP, Gary 178 RiPP, Lisa 188 Rischall, Felicia 47, 188 Ritchie, Cynthia Ritzler, Lori 168 Roberts, Rich 38 Rivotto, Tony 178 Rivotto, Matt 40, 198 Rizman, Keith 70, 188 Robbins, Ellen 47, 188 Robinson, Mathew Robinson, Scott 161 Robison, Clinton 161 Robison, Stephen 188 Rocks, Debra 48, 198 Roderick, Christopher 178 Roman, Laura 10, 161 Roman, Michael 188 Romano, Dawn 188 Romano, Hope 161 Romozzi, Anna 198 Romozzi, Jerr 178 Rood, James 128 Rose Rose , Michael Michelle 178 Rose, Stephen 188 Rose, Tracey 188 Rosenbloom, Gary 161 Rosenbloom, Stuart 40, 198 Rosencrans, Julie 178 Rosenfeld, Adriane 68, 161 Rosenfeld, Mark 198 Rosenfeldt, Michelle 188 Rosenquest, James 198 Rosenciuist, Shari 162 Rosent al, Beth 198 Rosenthal, Ellen 178, 198 Rosenthal, Robert 162 Rosenthal, Sandra 73, 178 Rotella, James 178 Rothschild, Michael 162 Rowland, Kelli 68, 198 Rozny, Janine 188 Rubly, Jim 43, 59 Sims, Rugg, Mark 178 Ruggeri, John 162 Rumoro, David 198 Rumppe, Sharon 178 Runtz, Amy 198 Rush, David 188 Russell, William 188 Russell, Pamela 178 Ryan, Dorothy 162 Ryan, Eric Ryan, William 188 Ryland, Gineane 198 Rymarz, Daniel 40, 178 Rymarz, Matt 178 Rymaza, Glenn 43, 63, 64, 198 Rymsza, Gu 43, 198 Rzewnicki, Steven 178 Rzewnicki, Susan 41, 62, 188 Sabes, Jeffrey 8 Sabes, Philip 198 Sadler, Mar Sadler, Michael 198 Saia, Deborah 178 Salcedo, Bradle 43, 70, 198 Salcedo, Lisa 162 Salis, Michael 40, 198 Salmi, Mika 42, 178 Salyers, Kenneth 70, 198 Sammons, Douglas 51, 198 Samuelstuen, Laura 188 Sanderman, Lawrence 178 Santoro, Joseph 198 Santos, Laurie 188 Sarkesian, Alice 178 Sakresian, Roxane 162 Satkovich, Lisa 178 Saul, Melanie 162 Sauve, Theresa 198 Savage, Christine 198 Saviano, Tina Saylor, Christopher 38, 128 Scalzitti, Cynthia 162 Scalzitti, Patricia 188 Scanlan, Christopher 70, 188 Scanlan, Jill 198 Scarpino, Joe 44, 45 Scatena, James 178 Schad, Jennifer 188 Schaedel, Lane Schaeffer, Melanie 178 Schams, Lisa 47, 162 Schanz, Jodi 188 Schanz, Rodney 178 Scharringhausen, Gary 198 Scheidt, usan 178 Schemansky, Maxo 198 Schenwar, Michele 48, 198 Schick, John 57, 178 Schiestel, Jeffrey 178 Schildgen, Scott 198 Schildgen, Stephen 178 Schiller, Sherri 198 Schlichting, Wayne 162 Schmid, John 178 Schmidt, Deborah 188 Schmidt, Eric 70, 162 Schmidt, Heidi 162 Schmidt, Victoria 162 Schmit, Carolyn 188 Schmit, Edward 162 Schmit, James 178 Schnell, Richard 40 Schoenbeck, Karen 162 Schoenhoff, Rita 178 Schoenrade, Karon Schottle, Mary 65, 178 Schrader, Ronald 198 Schreiber, Phillip 199 Schroeder, Shareen 188 Schulien, David Schulman, Michelle 66, 199 Schultheis, Diane 162 Schultz, Carol Schultz, Henry 188 Schultz, Mary 53, 188 Schultz, Timothy 188 Schultz, Valerie 199 Schultz, Elizabeth Schulze, Elii Schwaiger, Charles Schwartz, Amy 188 Schwartz, Heidi 188 Schwartz, Steve 199 Schweigerdt, Gordon 188 Schweinebraten, Nancy Schweizer, Joan 188 Schweizer, Joseph 162 Schwenk, Scott 188 Scortino, Lisa 199 Scott, Kimberley Seeberger, Ronald 5, 162 Segersten, Ann 44, 45, 188 Segersten, Mary 44, 45, 162 Semock, Susan 162 Senescu, Howard 162 Shamash, Marcy Shannan, Danny 188 Shark ey, Timothy 43, 198 Sharp, Kenneth 162 Sharp, Reggie 188 Shekleton, ary Shepard, Christopher Shepherd, Holly 188 Shepherd, Jeffrey 188 Shepherd, Sara 188 Shepherd, Waler Sheppard, Kent 188 Shereshovech, Eli Sheridan, Laura 163 Sheridan, Susanne 179 Shevchik, Michael Shewchuk, Scott 179 Shields, Bridget Shields, Ellyn 198 Shikora, Evan 163 Shikora, Heidi 68, 188 Shin, Dennis 42 Shoemaker, Barbara 41, 188 Shoemaker, Pegg 199 Siavelis, Peter 1 3 Siebers, Scott Siepmann, Linda 199 Silver Silver man, Sharon man, Sheryl 199 Simmons, Carma 188 Simpson, Andrea 199 Simps Sims, Sims, Sims, on, Martin 42 Jennifer 163, 188 Michael 163 Sandra 47, 68, 188 Sims, Michael 163 Sims, Sandra 47, 68, 188 Sims, Sharon 199 Sims, Susan 55, 199 William 179 Simunic, Gregory 199 Simunic, Stephen 179 Sinkeldam, atricia 179 Sinkovits, Angjelika 199 Sipchen, Eliza eth 53, 199 Sipchen, Virginia 5, 19-88 Sitzberger, Bart 40, 199 Sizer, Joy 179 Skelton, Kelley 179 Slaninka, Julie 199 Slaninka, Laura 179 Slawny, John 188 Slone, Carolyn 179 Slone, Patricia 64, 199 Smeya, Jennifer 199 Smith, Christine 179 Smith, Christopher 188 Smith, Jennifer Smith, Karen 199 Smith, Kevin 163 Smith, Lonnie Smith, Michelle 163 Smith, Suzanne 44, 163 Smith, Therese 57, 163 Sneed, Jeffrey 163 Sneed, Sean 188 Snell, Timothy 179 Sobchinsky, Nancy 163 Sobchinsky, Richard 40, 199 Solonickne, Lara 47 , 199 Soltis, Susan 188 Solum, Scott 163 Sommers, Donna 47, 163 Soracco, Kristin 179 Sorensen, Carrie 163 Spair, Debbie 199 Spair, Tina 179 Sparreo, Mike 41, 188 Specht, Julia 47, 163 Specht, Thomas 179 Spector, Allan 199 Spector, Jerry 199 Speer, Robert 179 Spellman, David Spellman, Susan 179 Speros, Robert 42, 163 Spiegel, Natalie 199 Spinelle, Christine 199 Spratt, Diane 199 Sprenger, Jeffreg 43, 199 Spurr, Jay 40, 5 , 199 Sroka, Mike 43, 199 Sroka, Steve 66, 179 St. Michelle, Tammg' Stadler, Peter 43, 1 9 Stadler, Richard 42, 179 Stancl, James 199 Stancl, Karen 179 Stankus, Diane 199 Stanton, Brian 189 Starbuck, Darrin 199 Starbuck, Dawn 179 Starbuck, Tim 163 Stark, Andrea 163 Staszak, Paul 188 Stathas, Anne 179 Staudt, Robert 163 Stauter, Karen 189 Stauter, Margaret 163 Stava, David Stefani, Danioelx Daniel 41, 189 Steffens, Cynthia 199 Steffens, Robert 189 Stegman, Matthew 40, 199 Steigerwald, Cynthia 179 Steigerwald, Sandra Stein, Bryane 199 Stein, Mara 68, 179 Stein, Marla 199 Steinert, Francine 199 Stell, Lisa 179 Stella, Tammany 53, 62, 199 Steinoien, Gwendolyn 163 Stepanek, Donna 179 Stephens, Ronald 163 Stephens, William 199 Stephenson, Mark 41, 189 Stern, Benjamin 189 Sterrett, James 189 Sterrett, Thomas Steven, Bill 40 Stevens, Karin 129 Stewart, Debra 163 Stewart, Donna 199 Stewart, Robert 199 Stient, Saundra 189 Stiglich, John 189 Stirm, Rob 189 Stobbe, Douglas 41, 189 Stodden, Michael 59, 199 Stokes, Alison 189 Stone, Donna 199 Stone, Rebecca 47, 198 Stransky, Randall 41, 189 Streff, Theodore 163 Strickland, John 164 Strickling, Allison 164 Strom, Carol Struck, Jeff 179 Struck, Luana 199 Stucki, David 179 Stucki, Marie 199 Stuertz, Brian 179 Stuertz, Karen 189 Stuertz, Michael 40, 199 Stuertz, Michelle 199 Suchomel, Cynthia 179 Skuup, Pamela 164 Sullivan, Kathryn 62, 73, 189 Sullivan, Marla 164 Sumbers, Nolan Susslan , Kenneth 164 Susskand, Kristine 199 Sutherland, Ann 179 Sutton, Timothy Sutula, Karen 199 Swanson, Lori 189 Swanson, Robert 38, 179 Swanson, Steven 70, 189 Swift, Christotpher 40, 200 Swift, Richar 38, 179 Swift, Robert 189 Sykstus, William 65, 164 Szeszol, Ke-neth Szostek, Jim 189 Szostek, Ronald 200 Szwacki, Daniel Tagala, Lynette 189 Tagala, Rommel 164 Taillon, Robin Taitel, Denise 48, 200 Tamondong, Raulito 200 Tamondong, Roma 179 Tamondolg, Romulo 179 Taking, ina 189 Tarvin, Denise 179 Tarvin, James 200 Tarvin, Lisa Taubman, Brian 200 Taubman, Eric 164 Taylor, Denicia 200 Taylor, Tabbatha 200 Templeton, Stuart 189 Terhorst, Karen 164 Teronde, Vince 179 Tessler, Randi 164 Teutsch, Elizabeth 164 Thakkar, Ja ashree 47, 179 Thielmann, Robert 179 Thomas, David 200 Thomas, Diane 70, 179 Thomas, Hillary 200 Thomas, Leslie 164 Thompson, Edward 164 Thompson, Gerald Thompson, John 67, 189 Thompson, Keith Thompson, Sean 66, 179 Thomson, Susan 164 Thorpe, Joanne 187 Thur well, Todd 164 Tieberg, Donald 179 Tieberg, Ellen 200 Tijunelis, Aras 40, 179, 200 Tijunelis, Daina 164 Tijunelis, Rasa Tintori, Nicolette 179 Tipsword, Bob 38 Tiskus, Steffen 43, 200 Titus, Karen 164 Tobiaski, Nancy 164 Tobin, Michael 200 Tollefsen, Adan Tollefson, Colin 51, 189 Topole, James 164 Torchalski, Andrew 179 Trapp, Thomas 41, 189 Trausch, Maria 200 Tremblay, Joseph 200 Triebe, Frederick 200 Triebe, Laura 189 Tuggle, Steven 40, 200 Tuman, David 50 Turner, Phillip 189 Tuttle, Sherry Ulbrich, Beth 63, 200 Ullmann, Lisa 48, 200 Upton, Marena 200 Upton, Wend 62, 164, 179 Urbain, Dan 59, 200 Utes, Elizabeth 164 Vader, William Valenziano, Paul 200 Valenziano, Steven 179 Valovic, Lynn 189 Vance, Doreen 47, 56, 179 Vance, Joanne 59, 189 Vandelogt, Elizabeth 48, 200 Vandenheuvel, Jac ueline 139 VanEgtern, Amy 2010 VanHorelbeke, Lisa 180 , VanKell, Laura Van Iten, Fred 50 Varela, Martha 185 Vasco, John 189 Vasilou, Robert 180 Vasquez, Daniel 180 Vasquez, Martin 40, 200 Veit, Peter 189 Vennard, Michele 10, 164, 180 Vennard, Sheri Vesely, Kenneth 189 Veternik, James 38 Vetter, Melissa 200 Vicich, David 41, 189 Vick, Michelle 200 Vickerly, Denise 200 Vinars y, Lisa Vinci, Laura 180 Vinci, Steven 40, 200 Vining, Vicki 200 Vinogradsky, Marina 200 Virgi io, Anita 189 Virgilio, Victoria 180 VonGunten, John Vosnos, Holly 200 Voura, Anthony 56, 180 Vrenios, Richard 180 Wachsmuth, Jay 164 Wachtel, Steven 180 Wacker, Kurt 200 Wadington, Mark 189 Wagner, Norma 189 Wagner, Robert 40, 59, 200 Wagstaff, Laurie Wajerski, Sharlene 165 Walaitis, Carol 59, 200 Walaitis, Frank 45, 189 Walczak, Cathy Walczynski, Chris 165 Waligurski, Richard 189 Walker, Julie 189 Walker, Mark 40, 200 Walker, Scott 41, 189 Wall, Robert 40, 200 Walsh, Patrick Walters, Lori 53, 200 Walters, Mark 65, 189 Wang, Ed 59, 200 Wang, Stephen 165 War , Dawn 48 Ward, Deborah 180, 189, 200 Ward, Wendy Wardynski, Michael 200 Wargo, Jeffrey 67, 200 Warmann, Debra 180 Warsager, Heidi 180 Wasik, Carol 189 Wasik, Judith 180 Wasinger, Edwin 38, 180 Wasinger, Tanya 165 Wayne, Richard 180 Webber, James 200 Wedl, Kim 165 Wedl, Kris 44, 189 Weeden, Kenneth 180 Weiner, Diana 73, 165 We ring, James 43, 189 Weil, Daniel 43, 200 Weiner, Reid Weinrauch, Peter 41 Weirauch, Judith 52, 165 Weirauch, Laura 53, 200 Weisgerber, Nanc 68, 165 Weiss, Kenneth 230 Wells, Amy 200 Welstead, David 189 Wennemann, Carolyn 189 Wentzel, David 180 Wenzel, James 189 Werner, Eric 180 Werner, Kristin 200 Wertheimer, Willa 165 Werygo, Donna 189 Wessel, David Wessel, Evelyn 200 Wessel, Jeffre 43, 200 West, Brian 165 West, Robert 165 West, Susan 200 Westfall, William 200 Wettermann, Thomas 42, 165 Wexler, Elizabeth 200 Whalen, Christopher 189 Wheetley, Jennifer 201 White, Daniel White, Scott 165 Whiting, David 42, 180 Whitley, Kevin 180 Widner, Kris Lynn 201 Wiedemann, Elizabeth 165 Wieland, Jill Wieland, Julie 189 Wielgos, Cheryl 63, 201 Wiencek, Brian 201 Wiencek, Keith 38, 180 WiE?ins, Jody 180 Wi und, Susanna 165 Wilde, Dave 56, 180 Wilhelm, Scott 43, 201 Wilke, Elena 166 Wilke, Frank 201 Wilcoxon, John 165 Wille, Christine 201 Williams, Elisah Williams, Kenneth 165 Williams, Linda 165 Willson, Jody Willson, Julie 166 Wilson, Mike 180 Wilstein, Matthew Winandy, Paul 180 Wisbey, Susan 4, 189 Wiseman, Dick 38, 56 Witkov, Robin Witt, Suzanne 180 Wolf, Todd Wolff, Lisa 189 Wood, Degra 201 Wood, Keith 201 Woodlief, Christophe 166 Woodlief, Diane 189 Worm, Karen 189 Worthem, Scott 41, 189 Wroblewski, Linda 180 Wuerth, Mary 166 Wurtz, Steve Sykowski, James 190 Wykowski, John 201 Wypych, Christina 48, 180 Wypych, Theresa 201 Wysocki, Marian 166 Wysocki, Paul 190 Wysocki, Scott 65, 180 Yacktman, Donald 201 Ya erman, Ava 166, 180 Ya?da, Emma 180 Yalda, Mona 180 Yasger, Jane 201 Yasger, Paul 38, 166 Yates, Marla 166 Yee, Anna 44 Yelk, Mary 166 Yerbic, Deborah 166 Yetka, George 180 Yoon, Ellen 201 Yore, Eric 201 Yosenick, Michael 180 Young, Charles Yousif, Milda Yule, Jennifer 63, 201 Yura, Lynne 190 Zack, Keri 190 Zafer, Andrea 190 Zafer, Catherine 53, 201 Zafer, Michael 166 Zaioren, Catherine 180 Za har, Karen Zale, James 201 Zale, Susan 180 Zawacki, Lynda 190 Zbierski, Debra 180 Zbilski, Janet 201 Zbilski, Rob 166 Zec, Linda 166 Zeken, Thomas 38, 166 Zelon,y, Linda 190 Zenter, Michael 166 Zettleier, Bill 43, 201 Zickert, Chris 67, 201 ZieFler, Jane 180 Zie inski, Mark 190 Zimmer, Heather 180 Zimmerman, David 38, 166 Zoibi, Ronald 166 Zollinger, Carol 166 Zollinger, William 59, 201 Zoloto, Steven 180 Zornow, Jacqueline 47, 201 Zottmann, David 40, 201 Zottmann, Steven 166 Zowada, Joseph 41, 190 Zukowski, Mary 166 Zukowski, Rebecca 48, 190 Zumbrock, James 70, 201 Zunker, Robert 38, 180 Zyzda, Katie 190 Editor's statement It is a traditional duty of the Editor-in-Chief to write some type of closing remarks for the last page of the yearbook. In most cases, these remarks are attempts at pleasantness on the part of their authors, designed to be uplifting and push the it's-not-the-end-of- the-world idea. Do not try to fit this into the molds of past statements, for it does not pretend to be a typical Editor's Statement. This book is 220 pages, eight pages shorter than last year's book. The explanation for this cutback is simple: a lack of student interest in this publication beyond the purchase of a copy. Everybody wants a yearbook, but it seems almost no one is willing to help out. Out of 2,200 students, only 12 were full time members of the staff. I echo the sentiments of one of my predecessors in this esteemed post, Nancy Wetzel CEditor, STAMPEDE 19795, in questioning whether this, a student organization, should continue. It seems highly unfair that only 12 stu- dents should be given the task of producing a 220 page book for 2,200 people to enjoy, and I would hope that more students will help with any future additions of this publica- tion which may appear before more pages must be cut from the book. Dave McDonald Editor-in-Chief ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to take this opportunity to thank the following for their support during the production of this edition of the STAMPEDE: Dale Dassonville, our advisor, whose help, encouragement, and off-the-wall humor kept us going through some of our more trying momentsg Dennis Eder, our representative from J osten's American Yearbook Company, for responding to our needs and phone callsg Mrs. Linda Eder, his wife, for giving him our messagesg Schmitt Studios, for providing us with professional photography and some interesting moments, Brian Hart and Dave Kahn for photographic help, Marian Wysocki and Staci Berg for help with copy, and Juli Bianchi, whose dextrous digits performed above and beyond the call of duty at the typewriter. Dave McDonald - Editor-in-Chief Steve Frevert - Cover Design Dale Dassonville - Advisor Sheila George Greg Lamanna Sandy Berndt Bob Macht Ken Brown Karen Meinert Ronnie Christou Rob Nowak - Photography Editor Toni Del Page .Iayashree Thakkar