Palatine High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Palatine, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1975 volume:

rv-. -: ., Qi R. E- , A l .- 5 'P 'Y 5-V J. ,V-, 3 n .- ii' Q 2 IX ii 31 N7 , 1 pf .H 1 53' H3 Q, . W2 1: ., 34: r.. lvlf. S-9, W' 3 s ' -3? 5' .- .95- 1 5- 2 2 fx 55 E42 'A 'N 33 3? 2' 3 x -Q SPDTLIGHT I 975 This Year The Board Decides Building I Becomes Building 6 Palaline High School I 50 Easl Wood Sfreei Palaline. Illinois Volume 47 Conle nls THE YEAR 2-9 I Becomes 6 THE HAPPENINGS IO-I 03 Before, During And Afier School THE PEOPLE IO4-I 58 The 2052 Who Are Palaiine High THE INDEX I59-I SI Where To Find Whal THE FINISH I68 The Pasi Forms The Fulure ' ' 'Iding I Building 2, Fremd high school, separated from Palatine in 1966 as a three year school. The next year it became a four year school, and Bruce Altergott, former Palatine social science teacher and council adviser, became assistant principal. ln succeeding years, Ed Trout became social science chairman, Helen Schersten headed English and L. C. Smith, loreigh language. Today Fremd lists three Palatine graduates and 16 teachers on its staff. Before building 6 opens, boundary changes will send several hundred Fremd students to it. Building 3, Conant high school, actually the first to separate completely from Palatine to become a four year school, opened without seniors and made Palatine's 1965 class the largest ever, lt had almost 700 students. Thirteen Palatine teachers are on Conant's staff as are two graduates. Building 4, Schaumburg High, carried on the tradition of opening with a principal from Palatine. Mr. Weimer had been science teacher and chairman as well as assistant and acting principal at Palatine, and acting principal at Fremd on his way to Schaumburg. Schaurnburg's assistant principal Wayne McKinley started at Palatine as did Harriet Kluxdal, business chairman. Four Palatine graduates are on the staff as well as two other teachers. Building 5, Hoffman Estates high school, moved farther from Palatine, but the influence still held with principal Hillesheim from the old school, and assistant principal, Raymond Perlberg, who started his district career at Palatine. Changes in oafeleriaz open lunch relieves l Baseball teams benefited from the last VIP paper drive Oct. 26. The weight ofthe paper caused the storage truck to slip off its base and sink into the asphalt. l 1 - l Q . M. .L ft .. Q l 1 x Milli -i -4, H- 1 'TI In.-x ABOVE: Bruce Beal, lohn Petko and Mike Monson taking advantage of open lunch by spending 6th period in Dairy Queen. RIGHT: Most fresh men and sophomores started school 2nd period and were not allowed to enter the halls before the end of 'lst period. They waited either outside or in the stairwells of the cafeteria. I 1--2 fx., ,gg S I si 'bl x I. Q 1 I M 'xx 'fm f' 4 v6 I I I f f .f-' f f x Centennial and bicentennial committees A change in the state law in january lowered the age for donating blood to 17, and nearly S0 students gave Mar. 22 in the village drawing in the school cafeteria. Thirty three other students, most still too young to donate, helped the Red Cross by setting up equipment and carrying the pack- ets of blood to the relrigerated trucks. 1 1 For student council elections .for 1975-76, voting machines were rented. The two machines, at a cost offS105, gave students eatperience in operatingsa voting machine and made, balloting and counting easier foricounciI..Terry Sullivari was elected president: Cathy Dalfonso,,vice presi- dentp Linda Mundschenk, recording secretary, and Rose4 mary Hoppens, corresponding secretaryt Because special plans must be made for the school's centennial and the nation's bicentennial next year, the class of 1976 elected officers with council. lean Linsner was elected president, Terry Sullivan, vice president, Linda Drozdowski, secretaryg and Patrice Forbes, treasurerg Mr. Denny will take Mr. jones' position as class sponsor because Mr. jones will be on sabbatical leave. Other classeswill elect in September. Centennialand bicentennial committees formed to plan activities. The centennial committee, formed in the fall with Mr. Newendorp as chairman, chose a logo designed by Ellen Konsbruck. It was combined with the bicentennial symbol by Fred Niemeyer for thesviIIage's 1976 sticker. The bicentennial committee, headed by Miss Retzlaff, formed in spring and chose the theme of the American Dream Machine. 1 l 'Kgs R .,L4 Y1 ,4. .ll '-: TOP: Two scenes from the Mar. 22 blood drawing: senior lack Prendergast giving his pint, and Roberta Hyde and lulie Krogul helping the Red Cross by preparing packets forthe blood. RIGHT: Palatine paramedics Tom Dolleslager, -an Dale Collier, Steve Niebuhr and Emil lensen camo to school several times this year, not only forthe usual gym - t accidents but for alcohol and drug overdoses as well. 1 formed lo plan for nexl gear's celebrations Before voting onthe machines, students were taught to use them by student council helpers such as vice president Dianna Mierzwinski or adviser Mr. Ross. lt was Mr. Ross' idea to bring the machines to Palatine. leff Mutchmore, having learned how to use the machines, voting for the 1975-76 student council officers. LEFT English department chairman Mrs Newberg at her retirement tea talking with the son of former teacher Mrs Marion Milling. Many former teachers returned with children for the tea. ABOVE: Tim Schwarz, loe Reichert and john Costanzo of radio club waiting at 4:30 pm. for the late bus. This year a late late bus run was added This run was originally at 6:40 p.m., Building 6 groundbreaking ceremong held The ritual of groundbreaking was frigid, but humorist Ed Burg topped all performances as another farm field fell to progress and education. Taking part in the ceremony were Glenn Hargrave, Fred Zajonc, Wendell jones, Vince luorio, Robert Seger, Robert Creek, lean Fisler, William Stenstrom, Anna Countryman, Len Newendorp, Ed Burg,Scott Zust, Claire Thielen. SlXlH HIG TUNNSHIP HIGH SCH HIGH SCHOOL wpfntmuwff STATE OF i . ummm DEVELOI OFED ucATl LTD. HIGHWAY I. Apr. 5 despite cold winds and heavg snow UNIT 3 UNIT I UNIT 5 FUTURE ACADEMIC ADDITIOI UNIT UNIT L umm' la -- --i- I I I I TL I I . I I I ----- ..... 4-----------I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I Ist FLOOR Unitl Unit2 Unit3 Unit4 - Unit5 Unit6 - U I if 2nd FLOOR Unitl Unit2 Unit3 Unit4 - Unit5 - UFIII6 - 3rd FLOOR Uniti Unit 2 Unit3 Unit4 - Unit5 Unit6 - BUILDING 6 auditorium, bookstore, music. commons, kitchen. child development, clothing, drafting, electricity, foods, home ec, special ed., vocational ed. activities director, athletic director, data processing, dean, faculty dining room, faculty services, guidance, health, newspaper, police consultant, principal and associate principal, social worker, student council, yearbook. auto, building construction, machine, power and wood shops. boys and girls locker rooms, dance room, gym, volleyball and badminton courts, weight room, wrestling room. lecture tupper auditoriumj, upper music. audio visual work, careers resource center English rooms, resource center, upper commons. seminar rooms, social sciencefforeign language rooms. English rooms. crafts, design, drawing and photography tartj rooms. English rooms, study halls, upper gym. There is no unit I on the 3rd floor. biology, chemistryfphysics, physical science rooms, driver ed., math rooms. math rooms. bookkeeping, business ed., chemistry! physics with prep room, distributive ed., office practice, shorthand, typing. There is no unit 5 on the 3rd floor. There is no unit 6 on the 3rd floor. THE H A P P E N I N G Q Aciivi+ies I 2-33 68-73 Sporis 34-67 Academics 74- I O3 u f, fc? A ' m i - ',f , f1i3 i:? Q 1 'ff .- 6' ' 'fig' f, . , 1 ' T 1 5' ' lf '12 . s 1 X -f f, . f - +.4f:4!f!'. ' ' ff -wins-Zfm v N I A A . ' , -' Jr ,fp ' - K - ' ff f A :vgf xg- .5 K lin AUDI TORIUM BooK sToRE. ELEvAToR Q, -1 LIBKARY 571465 ss T5 MX Al luorio heads student council for Qnd gear 55,19 X 4 Y 1' ..q J 'T .1 I, I- . V ay-, . f Af f ' it e , .gagiifr -. K , as 5 . 1, .xl ea I . gp? S flax' R rl- LLM ld , . .5 . X fl' Q - 1 5 Council - BOTTOM: Nancy Kase, Becky Graese, Cindy Charlier, lohn Pircher, Dewey Murdock, Tom luorio, Linda Mundschenk, Karon Forbes, Paul Karlzc-ng ROW 2: lamie Christopher, Debbie Seaman, Rosemary Hoppens, Karen Kamradt, Al luorio tpresl, Dianna Mierzwinski tvpj, Nancy Fuller lst-c.l, Linda Drozdowski, Mary Santy, lean Linsner, Scott Zustg ROW 3: Dan Santy, lean Kingsley, Mary Pinto, Carolyn Christopher, Michele Codulo, Karen O'Neal, Vince luorio, Glenn Siegler, Mary Munson, Sharon Berry, Vicki Murdock, Brad Zustg TOP: Sally Rea, Rick Flynn, Valerie Carroll, Nancy Strealer, lim Hickey, lim Maycan, Bob Guthrie, Mike Samrnons, Shelia Chambers, Margaret Sullivan, Cathy Dalfanso. October, month of warm afternoons and cool evenings, brought the homecoming parade back to Palatine after an T absence of two years. The theme Fantasia stretched to include many Disney favorites including Donald Duck, Goofy, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Brad Zust's uncle in the costume business furnished many of the cos- tumes. The sophomore float ol' Snow White placed first, and space science club had the best decorated car. Karen Kamradt and Sharon Berry chaired the Oct. 4 event with Nancy Fuller and lim Herbst in charge of the Oct. 5 dance. Because homecoming 1975 will be one of the first centen- nial activities, council is already busy planning for it. Turnabout was another successful and semi-formal dance held Mar. 15. Fantabulous Flicks was the theme and Sally Rea and Karen O'Neal as chairmen. Not quite so suc- cessful was the holiday coke dance charging a wrapped toy as admission. The shooting of a firecracker closed the dance early, but the toys got to the Northwest Opportunity Center. Besides the usual quota of dances, a canned food drive and sponsoring a carnival, members attended the North- west district convention at Lyons township high school and rewrote the constitution. Gone from the scene was roundtable, an extra council organization of the preceding two years. Advisers were Mr. Ross, Mr. Bentivegna and Miss lohnson. AI luorio served his second year as presi- dent, a first at Palatine. With footprints each bearing a couple's names, council representative lean Linsner helped decorate for turnabout. The Grauman theatre suggested footprints related to turnabout's Fantabulous Flicks theme, A v I ei I . .K a V r 2 3 We 4 . 9 71 '1 , T n , wi: .' iz' 4 f EXW? Q 4 R fb 'kg wg B fl Q 152451 I N. Y S 1 'KX 3 's Y I A 4 'K v. , 3,- s 45' . ,ff 4 , . . ny, ml x X Mfr' HN, .6 A 9 Council reps aHend dislriol oonvenlion o . -'WITH fx o I if DANITOR RECEl'7'1onl Cami wwf nc MMR HALL 0M',Ec TDK woxfr Yznx Book 5ruDffv1 Acfuffrf VOM Unfic Tok Nr ws me PER STUDENT COUNC IL 'I' 1 Dave Cooney al the relays dancv. Karon Kamradl was rvlavs quovnp Tc-rrill Slnilhvm senior allvndanlg Sally Rva, junior allvndantg Pt-ggy Rylhcr, sophomorv allendanlg and Sue Rythor, froshm.-mn attendant. Tom Seaman helping I1-an Kingsley wilh her Coal before Ivaving a dance, A plac 0 ot ils own hax lwvn prmniwcl umm il in building lm whvrv a cmnplvx ut dll'lll'llc'lllr0clor,aCliX'ilil'sillrl'1lur, nvwspapvr, yvarlnook and counril will lx' lOi'dl0Kl0f1llfblflU0l'll1ll'N'C'l'l1l0f0llfdlllll 168 couples climb prom Stairway +o Heaven l f : Qrrtpr - 14'wj gh fuel, L j :. 'kh- X X 1 x x 45 pg N New -are .-af: QL -1-1.1 s W ii? gels TOP: Todd Brehmer and Martha Hogan at the prom held May 29 at Villa Olivia. The theme was Stairway to Heaven. ABOVE: lill Gorge giving her garter to her prom date, Mike lohnson. RIGHT: Prom king and queen Hakan Axeheim and Lynn Grantg Barb Pingle, Tom Kuehne, Sue Stryker and freshman server Karen Forbes around the punch bowlg and prince and princess Tony Zara and Chris Burbidge. 3 l I OO hours ol' drama work produces a lhespian Thespians - BOTTOM: Brad Samojla, Sarah Caudill, Mary Halada, Ben Siegler, lanice Lindegard, Lynne Sevey, Diana Miles, Carol Thon, Luann Certh: ROW 2: Iayne Lovensheimer, lean Linsner, lill Caudill lsec.J, Frank McGee iv.p.J, Sheila Fyfe lpresl, lacque Ferrario, Kathy Caffrey, Lisa Watson, ROW 3: Ken Heydrick, loan Brown, Karen Westermann, Carolyn Carlson, Phil Huber, Gregg lannusch, Mike jenkins, Kathy Carroll, Derry Pollock, Betsy Santow, Donna Hasbach, Miss Williams: TOP: Ellen Wilson, Chris Thomas, lim Borgman, Rocco Militello, Mary Scollay, Kim Farris, Deb Stowe, jill Gorge, Tim McGlynn. Drama - BOTTOM: lane Elstad, Loralee Krueger, Nancy Gerringer, Kurt Conway, Peggy Rivera, Desi Long, Miss Williams, ROW 2: john Skach, lohn Davis, Paul Santow, Matt Linsner, Ken Stromberg, Don Anderson, Kerry Pollock, TOP: Paula Margosian, Mary McGee, Pat Mitchell, Chuck Stegen, Dulcie Brown, Karen Hetzel, loanne Barczyk. Ll.. Being a member of the make-up crew means more than painting faces for performances. Supplies had to be checked and sponges cleaned. Thespians jill Caudill, Kim Farris and Sarah Caudill sort makeup before the fall play. lf? 44 Drama comes back lo Cul-ling hall in fall pla The fall play, The Miracle Worker, was the first drama in Cutting hall since 1969. It played Oct. 18 and 19 to standing ovations. junior lean Linsner won the title role of Annie Sullivan, teacher of blind deaf mute Helen Keller, played by fresh- man Sue Guenther. Other members of the cast included Betsy Santow as Mrs. Keller, Mike jenkins as Captain Keller, Ben Siegler as son james, Sheila Fyfe as Aunt Ev, Eric Mund- singer as servant boy Percy and lanice Lindegard as Viney the maid. The play dealt with the proud Keller family of post Civil War Alabama and their efforts to find help for their handi- capped daughter Helen. From Dr. Anagnos lFrank McGeeJ, a specialist at a clinic for the blind in Boston, they learned of someone who would teach Helen. They became appre- hensive when the teacher turned out to be Annie Sullivan, a stubborn twenty year old with a great desire to teach the blind. Through many experiences, Annie endeared herself to Helen and the Kellers and gave Helen contact with the outside world. First obedience and then communication were Annie-'s objectives. While trying to achieve obedience, Annie forced Helen to sit at the table to finish breakfast. After earning Helen's love, Annie taught her the alphabet at the Keller pump. The Kellers, worried over Annie's harsh treatment of Helen, considered firing her. Here Annie persuaded them to give her one more month without interference from the Kellers to see what progress she could make in teaching Helen. TOP LEFT: Annie and Helen stayed in the KeIler's garden house during the trial period. Annie tried using the servant boy Percy to communicate with Helen. ABOVE: Annie's thoughts were made known to the audience through backstage voices. Shelia Fyte, who also appeared on stage as Aunt Ev, Ellen Wilson and lill Caudill were female voices. Other voices came from Frank McGee, Don Anderson and Dave Engelskirchen. LEFT: Student director lacque Ferrario discussing a scene with lean Linsner and Ben Siegler, Orchesis raises S300 with Dancing Machine Karen Westermann, Lynne Sevey, Jayne Rogers and Desi Long dancing to Dancing Machine, dance show's opening and title number. The dance style is robot rock. Last spring, work shops, clinics and tryouts were held to select the best 16 dancers in the school. These girls quickly organized under the sponsorship of Miss Enburg and became the 1975 orchesis. Betsy Santow was elected presi- dentg Debbie Stowe, vice presidentg and Ellen Wilson, publicity chairman. The girls started working in the summer on the dance show, their major fund raiser. The show's title and first number were Dancing Machine, one of the jackson Five's biggest hits. Several styles of dance were presented from Betsy's robot dance to Lynne Sevey's ballet. Getting the most applause was a performance by Karen Westermann costumes added much to the dance. Desi Long danced a bie and Lynne with jill Gorge and Cathy Christie wafted their boas and did a languid number of 1, 2, 3 kick under the direction of Bob Herbst, a 1974 graduate home from the U. of l. He also did a special number. Two perform- ances were given Nov. 9, and the girls raised over 5300. Orchesis also performed in V-show and at two pep assem- blies. The girls took several of their show numbers to the Orchesis pfffformedloamedlev Ofsonssfrom Marv Poppins althe Emmanuel Lutheran school for a program. In March, the girls joined boys from choir and chorale to do some 50s type numbers for the pop concert. Several girls were also chosen to be Hot Box Girls in Guys and Dolls. A spring workshop by a professional is part of their program and takes a good piece of their money. The rest of their money was used to buy black jazz pants. The girls make most of their costumes and do their own choreogra- phy- hot number to Hollywood Swinger, and Desi, Karen, Deb- 1 'Q f' homecoming royal rally. Debbie Stowe and Karen Hetzel portrayed baby dolls, Other members were fairies, chimney sweeps and lumberjacks. X and Debbie Stowe billed as the Martians. Their delicate , Marx Brothers supplg continuitg for V-show , ,eggs I js is ss ,Li The Marx brothers spent V-show trying to persuade Producer Peterson's secretary to let them in to see him, She flatly refused. Many of V-show's acts were musical numbers. ABOVE: Buglettes lanice Lindegard, Peggy Rivera and Diana Miles singing the Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B and RIGHT: Mark Coughnour soloing The Lincoln Park Pirates. Mark and Peggy were madrigals and lanice and Diana were members of bel canto. K'-1 One of the year's most successful movies was an MGM production, That's Entertainment. Palatine took the title and the theme for its V-show and presented it in Cutting hall Feb. 6, 7 and 8. Though the Marx Brothers were not featured in the MCM film, they were the continuity for V-show. Groucho tFrank McCeel, Chico lDon Andersonl and Harpo tKen Strombergl searched for a producer to back the show of their dreams. As they waited outside Producer Peterson's office hoping to be able to do business with him, they pre- sented their acts to his secretary tluann Gerthl. One of the acts was Monster Mash. Cihouls ran down the aisles screaming as Dracula and Frankenstein danced in the background to Frank's singing. Soloists were Luann singing Sister Suffragette, Mark Cioughnour playing his gui- tar accompaniment while singing Lincoln Park Pirates and loanne Barczyk playing Fantasie Impromptu as a piano solo. Other soloists were Desi Long dancing to The Sounds of Philadelphia, Dave Militello playing Night Train on the electric organ, Carolyn Carlson singing I Honestly Love You nn 'Yun and Rich Brady at the piano playing Morning Has Broken. The continuity script was written by Frank, layne Loven sheimer and Brad Samojla. Brad and Chris Thomas were production coordinators. The actors were inspired by full houses both nights. V-show's biggest production number, involving 17 students dressed as various ghouls, was Monster Mash. TOP: Shelia Fyfe as Count Dracula lamenting the disappearance of the Transylvania twist. Frank McGee was Dr. Frankenstein and sang most of the song, LEFT: Betsy Santow, Frankenstein's monster, having green makeup applied by Miss Williams, technical director. Betsy appeared in several acts and had to be remade each time. ABOVE: Cathy Christie, Gregg lannusch and Shelly Coleman of chorale ensemble performing Chim Chim Cheree from Mary Poppins. Shadg characters abound in spring musical Cutting hall became Broadway of the 1940s as Nathan Detroit, Sky Masterson and their gambling cronies plied their trade in Damon Runyon's Guys and Dolls the week- ends of May 9-10 and 16-17. The story concerned the problems of Nathan Detroit tBen Sieglerl and his colleagues in crime, Nicely-Nicely lohnson tMark Goughnourl and Benny Southstreet tMike Longl as they tried to find a spot for their floating crap game. Their efforts were complicated not only by the law Uack Prendergastl but also by Miss Adelaide Uacque Fer- rariol, Nathan's chorus girl fiancee of 14 years, and the Sal- vation Army, led by Sarah Brown floan Brownj and her grandfather tFrank McGeeJ. In trying to get S1000 to finance the game, Nathan bet Sky Masterson tTim McGlynnl, the biggest gambler of all, that he could not take Sarah to Havana. However, Sky and Sarah fell in love and Sarah went to Havana, and Sky saved her mission from being closed by bringing in a dozen sinners, all participants of the crap game, Others in the cast of over 80 included Sheila Fyfe as the Salvation Army general Matilda Cartwright, Mark Kuchynka as Brooklyn mobster Harry the Horse and Pete Reese as Big lule, Harry's friend from Chicago. Miss Mic- key Williams choreographed all dances, and Miss Carol Williams was technical director. Mary Scollay as student director and Brad Samojla as stage manager assisted Mr. Peterson, drama, Mr. Reiser, vocals, and Mr. Trimborn, pit band. ABOVE: Nathan Detroit, aggravated by the cold reception he was getting from loey Biltmore at whose garage he wanted to hold his crap game, hearing that joey wanted S1000 before he will let Nathan make use of the garage. This caused Nathan to remark, l hope he gets stabbed by a Studebaker. RIGHT: After being thrown out of EI Cafe Cubano, Sky Masterson and a slightly tipsy Sarah Brown strolled in the moonlight, and Sarah sang of her love for Sky in lf I Were a Bell, Sky had bet Nathan he could take the mission dolI to Havana, but he had not counted on getting romantically involved with her. This scene and many others were on the ramp, an addition to the small stage in Cutting hall. 'B Q 1 4? f- 2 g .af i it ffiarf 421, I ,,.gaf ' Q- una! ,E SQ! ev , X vt ' JC s - Q R x Iv r A V -. S .-1 0 5' NX Choir travels to Atlanta. sings io Kiwanis y . juz . . , g g t . I f E 1' ' , H it ' JF ' ie ,fa S v ::' I -at 'L , . 1 .' vw 5 . ,a J v ,fmt , - .1 A ' - - , t, N - n fffff.. f'ff., - .4 S ffl .. in .sa-its is.. 1. if. . . at. ss-. - 2 rw.. Fund raising was a term familiar to all choir members. Invited by Kiwanis International to sing at their Atlanta convention the week of june 22, choir members struggled to earn the S9000 needed for the trip. One of three choirs chosen to perform at the convention, Palatine's choir was honored by being asked to sing at opening ceremonies. A major fund raising event was the Mar. 13 pop concert. Although all vocal groups performed, choir received the proceeds for the trip. Choir members also sold memory boards and paid 550 each in an effort to raise money. Because of the concentrated fund raising, choir was una- ble to compete in the state organization contest Apr. 19. Choir, did, however, produce three concerts and partici- pate in the district 211 festival. Several choir members competed in the Mar. 8 state solo and ensemble contest. Sixteen select choir members KTOP PICTUREJ formed madrigals. They performed in V-show and for several civic organizations. Twelve other choir members composed bel conto, a group similar to madrigals. Chorale and chorus performed three concerts. Chorale also performed with choir at the grade school festival Feb. 23. Eleven chorale members became the chorale ensemble and performed in V-show. With a special fall musical, Betsy, scheduled for Sept. 18, 19 and 20, summer practices were necessary. The musical deals with the life of Betsy Ross, Mr. Reiser wrote the music and the lyrics, and his friend lack Sharkey wrote the script. Madrigal - BOTTOM: Mark Goughnour, Phil Huber, ROW 2: lean Linsner, Mike Long, Mary Santy, Donna Hasbach, Mike jenkins, Oksana lunakg TOP: Tina Gustafson, Lois Hexel, Tim McGlynn, Carolyn Carlson, Kerry Pollock, lacque Ferrario, Peggy Rivera. Choir's homecoming parade entry, Crush the Vikings, was a huge Dumbo. The truck pulling the float was filled with choir members singing Crush the Vikings, an original song written by Mr. Reiser for homecoming. Choir - BOTTOM: Mr. Reiser, Lisa Watson, Lauri Stevens, Sheila Chambers, Lois Hexel, lulie Dunlop, Michele Obara, Mary Halada, Peggy Rivera, Luann Gerth, Karen O'Neal, Louise Gustafson, Terri Pistone, lanice Lindegard, Diana Miles, Tina Gustafson, ROW 2: Ben Siegler, Joanne Barczyk Mark Goughnour, Kathy Caffrey, Mary Santy, Linda Drozdowski, lim Lillibridge, Mark Hong, Ken Heydrick, lim Borgman, Lori Lapsley, loan Brown, Debbie Stowe, lim Callender, Dana Dahlstrom,.lacque Ferrario, Patrice Forbes, ROW 3: lean Linsner, Tim McGlynn, Chris Thomas, Rosemary Hoppens, Barb Hughes, Steve Etters, Mary Scollay, Chris Byrne, Chris Burbidge, Betsy Santow, Karen Westermann, Oksana lunak, Kerry Pollock, Nancy Smart, Mike Hetzel, Cindy Hughes, lill Gorge, Beth Wolfe, Ellen Wilson, TOP: Donna Hasbach, Mary Svendsen, Phil Huber, Kevin Mason, Mike Smithers, jerry McNabney, Richard Brady, Dan Hansvnck, Mike jenkins, Mike Long, lim Cramm, Frank McGee, Kevin Connolly, lay Thompson, lean Habenicht, Doreen Lehman, Derry Pollock, Carolyn Carlson. Over 1000 hear songs of the fabulous fiflies .Wal 'L A 1 1 l Chorale- BOTTOM: Katie Chambers, Sheri Pollock, Kathy Vastine, Sarah Caudill, layne Lovensheimer, Marie Weber, Lynne Dittrich, David Engelskirchen Cree Sochor, Vicki Sieradzki, Kathy Kearns, Kathi Dolan, Carol Fioretti, Kathy O'Nealg ROW 2: Rod Turner, Sue Price, Robert Lapsley, lohn Penkava, lulie Yrjanson, Ann Dvorak, lean Comstock, Karen Coursey, Colleen Schager, Cindy Swanson, Laurie Halasz, lulie Pistone, Kathy Lopushok, Mark Obermayer, Diane Miller, ROW 3: Nancy Kase, Donna Veschuroff, loan Mueller, Diane Vosberg, Pat Mitchell, Patty Ryan, Debbie Rykoff, Liane Ractliffe, Lisa Snelten, loan Berta, Kathy Soutar, Terry Kuntzendorf, Cece Rivera, Cindy Kollker, Marydawn Thompson, TOP: Dulcie Brown, Michele Coleman, Susan Condon, Debbie McDonald, Chuck Stegen, Roberta Hyde, Ann Arnold, Bob Bone, Paul Santow, Gregg lannusch, Kevin Koy, Beth Reece, Dan Reuter, Cathy Christie lane Burke, Sandy Skimel. On Mar. 13, the fabulous fifties returned to Palatine when the vocal music department presented Yesterday Once More. All three choral groups sang 19505 hits, arranged by Mr. Reiser. Special songs were sung by the madrigals, bel canto and chorale ensemble. Carolyn Carlson, Mary Santy, Frank McGee and Ben Siegler were soloists. ABOVE: Diane Miles and lim Lillibridge dancing to Love Me Tender. Dances were choreographed by orchesis members. TOP RIGHT: Disc jockey Ben Siegler provided continuity for the concert. He wrote the script assisted by Frank McGee. RIGHT: Mr. Reiser modeling his high school sweater. All vocal music students wore 50s garb to school Mar. 13 to publicize the concert. The publicity crowded ever 1000 people into the gymnasium to see the show. Proceeds helped take choir to Atlanta. C N Choir members competed in the - annual solo 'L' contest Mar. 8 at Forest View. They I received five first place ratings. LEFT: Tina Gustafson, accompanied by C her sister Louise, - R and Mike Spratlin rehearsing for the contest, Tina received a second place rating, Mike received a first. He also received a first for his piano solo. Carolyn Carlson's vocal solo, the madrigals and swing choir also received top ratings. -1, , L Chorus - BOTTOM: Michele Butler, Margaret Sullivan, Tina Pugliano, Terri Mosack, Lisa Schilling, Nancy Alcina, Cherie Dalcerro, Kelly Lillibridge, Denise Vechiola, Marge Tozer, Kathy Kieffer, Barb Haladag ROW 2: Mike Lubinsky. Cheryl Splansky, Kim Hamrick, Kathy Pistone, Cindy Brown, Allison Harding, lane Cushing, Susan Beane, Lynn Schwab, Steve Ashburn, Kelly Domgaard, Amy Bahr, Scott Manint: ROW 3: Mark Gillis, Lori Goughnour, Tom Rogers, Annette Wolfe, Annette Brown, Allyson Frebault, Karen Forbes, Gale Hubbard, Nadine Ranieri, Wendy Vinanek, Donna Lipavsky, Debbie Gillmeister, TOP: lanet Hilgendorf, Mary Vastine, Nancy Gerringer, Britta Bolin, lim Mepham, Steve leffries, Pete Pfeifer, Todd Pearson, Ann Hoffman, Darlene Franz, Terri McManamon, Chris loyce, Sherrie Payne. its I Jii? lui. Chorus - BOTTOM: Mr. Reiser, Heather lankowski, loan Fraser, Sue Marquardt, Carrie Ruzbasan, Sue Coy, Merrimac jenkins, Amy Iohnson, Kitty Naughton, Sue Adams, lulie Rice, Debbie Spangler, David Mayfield: ROW 2: Stacy Dahlstrom, Tom Lundin, Mandy Dyszel, Laura Smith, lulie Hochhalter, lulie Kett, Susie Anderson, Cecile Grimwood, Maureen Richards, Betsy Prendergast, Maribeth Wheaton, Sue Geary: ROW 3: Rebecca Fowler, Rose Truty, Teri Flick, Anne Gregory, Denise Parkhurst, Valerie Carroll, lamie Brehmer, Renee Gibbons, Randy Hughes, Diane Muehlfelt, Debbie Hughes, TOP: lean Hayis, Rodn Kuehle, Sue Brumbaugh, Sue Falkenberg, Tim Philbin, Steve Glaum, Andy Grubbs, Eileen Nyholt, Kurt Kaczmarek, Keeley Yanan, Dave Peters, Lisa aun erson, Bands honor Sousa in bicentennial oonoerf The major production of the symphonic and concert bands was the pre-bicentennial john Philip Sousa concert Mar. 20. Mr. Trimborn worked for several years to acquire special Sousa music, some of which had not been played publicly for 75 years. The concert featured not only some of Sousa's traditional march music but also music written in a style not normally associated with the March King. The symphonic band had several other concerts featur- ing a variety of music. It also marched in the Chicago Columbus day parade and played holiday music at Little City and at the Arlington Heights nursing home. Concert band under the direction of Mr. Houck appeared in the holiday and spring concerts with chorale and mixed cho- rus. Mike Hetzel with a bass clarinet solo took a first Mar. 8 at the state solo and ensemble contest at Forest View. Firsts were also awarded to seven ensembles: bass clarinet duet, clarinet quintet, snare drum duet, brass sextet, flute quar- tet, trumpet quartet and woodwind ensemble. By spring, however, thoughts were turning to 1976. Mr. Trimborn in April produced words and music for a centen- nial song to be played whenever the band appears next year, and for the bicentennial he has compiled This Is My Country: American Cantata. It will be presented in the spring by band and choir and will consist of the many types of American music such as folk, serious and pop. Band members will be steeped in history. TOP: The percussion section resting on the football field after the long homecoming parade. RIGHT: Band members and pompon girls marching through Palatine. Symphonic Band - BOTTOM: Kim Kuehne, Carolyn Carlson, jean Muehlfelt, Cheryl Hoth, judy Renner, Karol Crawford, Luann Gerth, Timothy Morris: ROW 2: Kathy Kost, Wira Lechniuk, Tim McGlynn, Bruce Tickner, Barb Pingle, Carole Wockner, Chris Gibbs, jeff Doebler, Frank McGee, Steve Mosack, Dan Hansvick, Paul Lagerquist, Larry Bahr, Steve Hoey, Rocco Militello, Al Lencioni, Tom Kuehne, ROW 3: Barb Thompson, Donna McGregor, john Beaulieu, Linda Moranda, Diane Hild, Gregg Hoffman, jim Kohlhaas, Stephen Wilson, jon Mason, Dave Militello, Wendy Greenwall, Steve Roegge, Beth Bateman, Stan Smudde, jon Baker, Lee Langhorst, Les jones, Ed Burg, ROW 4: Carol Oswald, Larry Zielasko, julie Nance, Kurt Hamlen, Peter Rieder, john Crawford, Michael Hetzel, Betty Munson, Mary Starke, john Davis, Mary Munson, Ken Kohl, Kim jones, Todd Morris, Scott Ohlrich, Bob Guthrie, Ken Stromherg, jeff vonReaden, Paul jacobsp TOP: Bob Alread, Tim Schwarz, Tom johnson, Kirk Brumbaugh, Dixie Philippe, Mark Dittrich, jim McNabney, Ken Lefevre. Concert Band - BOTTOM: Luba Lechniuk, Cheryl Bakalyar, Nanette Shabino, Karen Anderson, Ginny Blake, Nancy Bush, Teri Zelasko, Kris Habenichtg ROW 2: leanne Thomson, David Lyons, Linda Price, Alan Skach, Carol Chien, ludy Strand, Wayne lanowski, Ron Roeser, lerry McNabney, Myron Lusczak, Mike Schinkowski, Mark Stearns, Chuck Elliott, ROW 3: Nancy Barnes, Todd Intravartolo, Linda Meyer, Suzanne Nance, Pat Thompson, Angela Foster, Bob Oswald, Dave West, Louis Bruno, lohn Manock, Steve vonReaden, lohn Gregg, Rich Walker, Kevin Christie, Eric Groth, Bob Kane, ROW 4: Sara Mickelson Marcia Foster, Mike Lavellee, Sue Guenther, Candy Sang, Kevin Riecss, Doug Buenzow, Sharon lung, leff One, leff Braun, Mike Oswald, leff Gibson, lohn Dahlgren, Kirk Morris, TOP: Mr. Houck, Darlene Gordon, Myron Wasiunec, Cathy Collins, Pat Butler, Iulie Granell. LEFT: Symphonic band coming down State Street during Chicago's Columbus day parade. The band together with other district bands asked for invitations. lt was invited to be in the parade by the Italian American committee. BELOW LEFT: Band played at halftime for all home football games. Occasionally they stepped off their numbers with the pompon girls and piradettes. Here drum maior Mike Hetzel and pompon girl Ann Dvorak perform. BELOW: Bob Guthrie and his tuba at the royal rally. For homecoming's Fantasia theme, tubas were decorated with Mickey Mouse emblems. f' VZ: lb' ' .ae F i I Lei-lermen reorganize. form varsilq club Varsity Club - BOTTOM: Paul Bordenkircher, Terry Sullivan, Mike Plrcher, Greg Meyer, Rich Falbo, Mike Zordan, lim Lubinski, Lance Gackowski, ROW 2: Mike Sievers, Nick Zambole, lim Herbst, lim McManamon, john Batke, Mike Kollker, Kevin MCWard, Kirk Morris, Bill Pulak, TOP: Bob Scillufo, Gary Leidolf, Scott Coffman, lim Maycan, Bill Brown, Mark Mara, lim Hickey, john Petko, Mark McCostlin, john Olszewski. GAA Board - BOTTOM: Sheila Chambers tvpl, Leslie Winter lpres.J, Maureen Gerdes itreas.Jg ROW 2: MariPat Schager tsec.J, lojo Kalogerasg TOP: Julie Kett, Miss Kostelnak, Cindy Charlier. RIGHT: Bob Scillufo, next year's varsity club president, standing as doorkeeper at the Phynx assembly wearing the new varsity cIub's new sweater of gray with deep red letters and class numerals. FAR RIGHT: Walter McCostlin, a VIP, filming his son Mark's plays in a football game. Mark was a quarterback. C17 Pirales defeal Vikings al homecoming. Q0-7 Palatine fans had high hopes for a winning season, but their enthusiasm diminished as the first three games ended with losses. Despite the dedicated efforts of jim Maycan and lim Hickey, co-captains and all conference players, Pirates' overall season record stood at 2-6 placing the team in fourth place in the north division. The Ray Kirk award went to most valuable player Maycan. Most improved were Mike Pircher and lames Lubinski. Dean Meyer got MSL honorable mention. Early season injuries plagued the Pirates, Hickey, May- can, leff Williams and Chris Burrus were among those hurt. Both Williams and Burrus suffered broken collarbones early in September and were out the entire season. lunior Mark McCostlin replaced Burrus as quarterback and estab- lished a MSL passing percentage record for a single season by completing 61 percent. Frosh A also won only two games for a 2-4-2 record. Most valuable player was Tom Fioretti, and john Comer- ford took the Steve Rose award. Frosh B statistics were bet- terg total record was 6-1-1 with a conference record of 5-1- 1. Vince luorio made 12 touchdowns and was voted most valuable. Craig Long earned the Rose award. Sophomores had a 3-3-2 season with co-captains Phil Unterreiner and Dan McSweeney, most valuable. lohn Newby was most improved. ABOVE: Cheerleaders made a paper covered hoop for each home game. Mark McCostin, quarterback was the first to go through the hoop for the homecoming game, and Coach Herstedt holding the traveling trophy, initiated this year to go to the winner of the annual Palatine-Fremd game. The football is painted red and white and yellow and green. LEFT: lill Caudill, queen, escorted by Paul Thompson throwing out the game ball. agoan and Hickeg make all conference team ABOVE: PaIatine's first trainer, Mr. Bunzol, with senior Mike Pircher. Mr. Bunzol attended all home athletic events and worked with the girls as well as with the boys, Pircher was credited with a pass interception and led the Pirates with 21 solo tackles. RIGHT: lim Maycan, who led the team in total yards rushing, had 537 yards in 110 carries. Ai Varsity - BOTTOM: Don Leu, lim Lubinski, Mike MacBride, Brian Sumpter, Bill Harris, Bob Scillufo, loe Purri, lim Popp, Rich Falbo, Dave Hanetho, ROW 2: Mike Zordan, jeff Williams, Rob Hughes, Kirk Morris, leff Nelson, Bill Zimmerman, Bob Zimmerman, Brian DeWyze, Mike Morawski, Mike Pircherg ROW 3: Bill Finlay, lohn Bals, lohn Balke, Mr. Bunzol, Coaches Walz, Denny, Herstedl, Schodtler, lohn Olzewski, Kevin McWard, Bill Meagher, Mike Kollker. TOP: lohn Petko, Mark McCostlin, Dean Meyer, lim Maycan, Bob Grab, lack Prendergast, Bill Brown, lim Hickey, lim Smearrnan, Dan Heer, Louis Million, Gary Leidolf. 09 Palatine and Fremd, crosstown rivals at the line of scrimmage. Palatine has been in the MSL for 10 years and Fremd eight. 3 4 If ff .. A, 5- . 1,1 . ,, A fx, ,QL-2:1 4 - .. W 1 - 1,i:e:: Z,.,g,4Q , It A v I . ' '-4' ' E H. t r hd.. Sophs - BOTTOM: lohn Newby, Tony Intravartolo, lerry Cole, Scott Zordan, Kevin Christie, Bob Smearman, Paul Hoffman, Bruce Peterson, leff Schneider, ROW 2: lim Meagher, Leonard Gackowski, Kevin Carrier, Pete Pavel, Steve Bosshardt, Chuck Such, lim Nelligan, Randy Phillips, Kevin Chartier, ROW 3: Dan Santy, lohn Stauner, Brad Bouwman, Hugh Tozer, Coaches Leaf, Michel, Cavigan, Matt Malone, Tim Martin, Clark Schweer, Dan McSweeney, lim Popp, TOP: Mike Boschan, Bob Smead, leff Mosley, Gene Mandarino, Steve Paupa, lohn Kingsley, Eugene Tucker, Phil Unterreiner, Alan Knotek, Rich Houck, lohn Thomson, Don Kohlhaas. r TMLK F B51 IALL IIILD T - I I I I I I It ll I ll I ll I Il I II I I il I D .li ' GIMIDSTANDS .lim .F - .x. .II A football field isa football field, but the field at building 6 will be set in space with the range for driver education and with much storage space nearby. Plans in the spring were to move the lights from Palatine to the new field. The VlPs burning the legal papers for the football lights at the homecoming game. With paper drives and program sales, they paid for the lights one year before their five year goal. BELOW: Bill Finlay, junior split end, who received 'I9 passes for a 279 yard total. He was also a kicker and had 717 yards in 16 kicks. BELOW RIGHT: lim Maycan over the line for a touchdown. lim made seven touchdowns. A! Frosh A - BOTTOM: Bill Krohn, Mike Hanson, Scott Santoro, Frank Eckstein, Tom Fioretti, Ron Kuehle, Kevin Behrndtg ROW 2: lim Campise, Harold Reese, Dewey Murdock, Don Peotter, john Comerford, Dave Thron, Gary Batke, Greg Roos, Matt Kangasg TOP: Tom Petko, Ron Raupp, Dennis Byrne, Paul Harms, Coach Basrak, Coach Teach, Dana Adams, Andrew Spallek, Martin Vanderweit. VlPs pag off bank loan for Dsl field lights Frosh B - BOTTOM: Bob Misik, Dan Guss, Randy Hughes, Vince Burrus, Pat Butler, Peter Paulos, Paul Laskowske, Mike Lubinski, Vince Iuorio, ROW 2: Doug Lehman, Pete Kleppin, Brett DeWyze, john Pircher, Scott Manint, jim jones, Steve Koss, Greg Horness, Tom Bolahan, Scott Miller, Glen Sieglerg ROW 3: Brad Bertoia, Scott Dewey, john Philp, Dean Anderson, Craig Long, Ray Olson, Mark Griffin, jim Davis, jack Meagher, Marc Clemens, TOP: Mike Sammons, Mike Farrell, Mike johnson, Max Laskowske, Coaches Crandall, Dickson, Chris Destry, Bob Morris, Charles Berry, Tim Rees, Mike Heer. ,-7 VARSITY FOOTBALL Palatine 6 Elk Grove 14 Weber 26 Forest View Arlington 20 Fremd 30 Wheeling O Hersey 'I8 Buffalo Grove Karen Nardeccia, senior varsity cheerleader, was active in cheerleading for three years, jerry Peterson, father of Bruce and a weatherman by profession, did the play by play description at home games, and Kevin Mcward, senior halfback, whose name was often heard during a game. McWard had two of the season's touchdowns, Golfers lie lourneg. become MSL champions Golfers had an excellent season. With a dual overall record of 13-2 and a conference record of 11-1, they became MSL conference champions, they also tied Hersey for first place in the MSL tournament. In invitationals, they took a second at Lake Forest and a first at Fenton, where their 297 was the second lowest score in five years. A dis- appointing 11th place in the district meet knocked the Pirates out of going down state. Five varsity golfers earned letters. Honorary captain Nick Zambole made all conference with Scott Grant and Bob Capoun receiving honorable mentions. Zambole had the lowest dual meet average in the MSL. He took third at Fen- ton and fifth in the conference tourney. Capoun was sec- ond at Lake Forest and tied Grant for fourth at Fenton. Grant was third in the conference tourney and was the team's most valuable player. Mike Sievers and Paul Thomp- son also lettered. Frosh-soph golfers were 10th in conference with a sea- son record of 4-11 and a conference record of 4-8. Dave Lyons, Chris Plazak, Matt Linsner, Scott Leonora, Mike Mikulan and Chris Laus all earned letters. Lyons and Carroll played in the conference and district meets. l, VARSITY GOLF Palatine 158 St. Viator 157 Prospect Arlington 157 Forest View 161 Niles West 164 Fremd Buffalo Grove 160 New Trier East 166 Wheeling Elk Grove 162 Conant 150 Hersey Rolling Meadows 156 Schaumburg Hoffman Estates ABOVE: Sophomore Mike Sievers, varsity regular, had the second lowest dual average in the conference. ABOVE RIGHT: English teacher Bill Schultz in his second year as golf coach playing at Palatine Hills, home course for Pirates. Coach Schultz was especially ,- pleased with winning the conference because the MSL is such a strong league. RIGHT: Scott Grant driving off in a home meet. Scott, a senior, had not been active in team play before this year. Without him, the Pirates would not have had as good a season. amalgam - .. mu Two golfers who brought their skills to the Pirates when they were freshmen were Nick Zambole ILEFTJ and Bob Capoun. Capoun was graduated in lune, but Zambole's many achievements camo to him this year as a sophomore. This was the first year golf was a full fall sport, and the early meets were played in shirtsleeve weather. ABOVE: Varsity - BOTTOM: Mike Carroll, Bob Capoun, Dave Lyons, Scott Grantg TOP: Coach Schultz, Paul Thompson, Nick Zambole, Steve Meyers. Frosh-soph - BOTTOM: Chris Laus, Malt Linsner, Mike Mikulan, Chris Plazakg TOP: Scott Leonora, Ron Hill, Coach Schultz, Dave Lyons, Brad Byker. Senior Paul Thompson's steady performance in meet after meet helped the Pirates' record and brought him NHS recognition as a student of the month for December. Pirates place Qnd in conference. district Captained by lettermen Carl Kiewert and Bob Guthrie, cross country took second place in both conference and district for the second consecutive year. Pirates attributed their success to good attitude and group effort. Most of the winning scores were due to pack running tactics rather than breaking runners. Two firsts were Kiewert in the Loy- ola-St. Viator meet and Pete Kearns, captain elect for 1975, in the Hersey meet. Freshman Chuck Elliott ran to a first in the Schaumburg invitational and won a varsity letter. Sophomores came in first in their own Palatine invita- tional and the Barrington invitational. The squad placed fourth out of 13 teams in the MSL meet but finished in third place overall in combined duals and league meets. They ended with a 14-2 season. Freshmen made excellent showings in large meets with firsts in the Schaumburg and Lake Park invitationals of 11 teams each and in the Palatine triangular over York and Maine South. Their season's dual meet record was 5-9. TOP: Tony Vargas, outstanding sophomore and varsity letterman, in the sectional meet. ABOVE: lim Shaffer and Pete Kearns. Shaffer was voted most valuable and outstanding senior. Kearns was outstanding junior. ABOVE RIGHT: Cross country cheerleaders: Peggy Ryther, lane Semler, Candy Westergren, Mary Murphy, and Pam Korth. Two squads of six girls each cheered the runners on. 31 K Q' , 1' P' Varsity - BOTTOM: Coach johnson, Pete Kearns, Bob Guthrie, Brian Kessler lim Shaffer, ROW 2: Nancy Kase, Chuck Elliott, Carl Kiewert, Dave Horwath, Tony Vargas, Kimi Hefty, TOP: Dianna Mierzwinski, Bob Nannini, Mike Monson, Tom Siemon, Bob Higgs, Kathie Ward. Z- . ' 143 1- tr' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Palatine 20 Arlington 23 Prospect 27 Forest View 21 St. Viator 48 Fremd 15 Buffalo Grove 26 Wheeling 15 Elk Grove 23 Prospect 33 Conant 21 Loyola 23 St. Viator 21 Hersey 20 Rolling Meadows 17 Schaumburg 21 Hoffman Estates Bob Guthrie QFAR LEFTj and Carl Kiewert running on the home course. Bob was most improved and 100 percent man on varsity. Frosh-soph - BOTTOM: john Penkava, jeff Eichmann, Mike Digan, jeff Biedermann, Robert Lapsleyg ROW 2: Chuck Elliott, john Niemeyer, Tom Braem, Dan Reuter, Kevin Nikolai, jim Lancaster, Mike Ollesg TOP: Coach Sloan, Barry Quirke, Tom johnson, Rick Guthrie, David lmig, john Dahlgren, Dan Calvert, Steve Horwath. l Bob LapsleytFARLEFTj1O0 percent man and most improved sophomore and outstanding freshman Chuck El iott. Palaline lakes regional lille over Fremd Palatine's basketball team was much talked about during the season. It was said to boast size, strength, mobility and quickness. One mid suburban coach tagged it as being very physical. Still, the Pirates' teamwork couldn't break the sleigh-bell curse, which had plagued them since 1966, and they took two defeats from Arlington. With a 5-9 conference and an 11-13 season record, they placed fourth in the north division. Outstanding players were Mark Mara, lim Maycan, Bill Stevenson and Chris Burrus. Aided by sophomore Kevin McKenna and junior Ken Reid, they closed a hot and cold season with a regional victory over the Vikings followed by a sectional defeat from Elgin-Larkin. The lVs, playing on Saturday so that those who didn't play varsity the night before could play, had a 3-13 season under Donald Crandall. Kevin Fenton, Pat Murphy and Bill Brown were ioined in these games by those not in Friday's game. Nine of 13 sophs played in 17 or more games, and all 13 won awards for their efforts. They played before the varsity games and had a 7-14 season. Captain Doug Buenzow played in every game and led the team with 143 rebounds and 305 points, averaging 14.5 points a game. Rick Benson, who played in one varsity game, was second with 250 points, averaging 12.5 a game. Al Knotek stood out as hav- ing made 33 assists. Frosh A had a disappointing 1-17 season. Gary Batke tal- lied 123 points, and Dennis Byrne was the best rebounder, making 114. Frosh B fared better with a 7-9 record. Tom Petko, Dana Adams and john Comerford moved to the A team. Sf Soph - BOTTOM: Steve Mosack, Mike Sievers, Mike Gardner, Dan Wendel, Tom Simmons: TOP: john Propst, Matt Linsner, AI Knotek, Chris Plazak, Mark Hallett, lohn Gamble, George Brandt, Doug Buenzow, Rick Benson, Brian Kidwell, Coach Dickson. ABOVE: lunior Ken Reid played regularly on the varsity squad totaling 78 rebounds for the season. RIGHT: Besides handling the ball well, Chris Burrus could take advantage of a fast break and attempt a basket. He was also known for his playmaking ability. Frosh A - BOTTOM: Mark Cihlan, Mike Franzen, Scott Wahler, leff Zale, lim Davis, TOP: David Flesher, Ron Kuehle, Gary Batke, john Comerford, Dana Adams, Denis Byrne, Tom Petko, Mike Sammons, john Niemeyer, Coach Kublank. 40 30 Frosh B - BOTTOM: Coach Leaf, lon Stedronsky, Barry Quirke, Glenn Daniels, lim jones, Ron Hill, ROW 2: Bob Oswald, Craig Long, Greg Roos, Kevin Behrndt, Mike Haseltineg TOP: Mike Charlier, Ron Raupp, David Lyons Doug Carlile, Frank Eckstein, Dave Thron. ABOVE LEFT: Bill Stevenson, third year player, strong side, and good jumper and rebounder, attempting to block the shot of a Grenadier, Stevenson found himself on the floor after being fouled. ABOVE: lim Maycan and Chris Burrus at half time of the regional game against Fremd. LEFT: Maycan going up for a rebound in the Elk Grove game. Maycan was a strong rebounder and a good inside player. i I l Rx-, X--,f 'e,' Mara is unanimous pick for all league leam s. W ,Q .fl-ul 75, ' . . LAM Q -.Qui A gf se .Q rl ...ix 'N'-. Mark Mara, a key offensive player, displaying his passing ability. RIGHT: Xe -. Mara, a top shooter in the MSL with 532 total points, going up for a layup in a Hersey game. BELOW: With three years of varsity cheerleading experience, Colleen McGivney captained the football-basketball squad. r . . , , . 1'-'s 1 fx 1'-xx 1 X 1 xii 1 X ' I i I l X kj ,F for kj WT l I l ' l x X , XX ' 1 For gym classes, three basketball courtsg but for team play the center court will be used in building 6, and spectators will be seated on extendable bleachers, 'I3 rows to each side. 1 6YMNA5lUM LEFT Diligent varsity basketball statistrcians were Betsy Santow, Pat DuBiago and Kathy Fitzpatrick BELOW Kevin McKenna, an excellent shooter from 20 25 feet and with 373 points second only to Mara dribbling into position, also looking for a receiver VARSITY BASKETBALL Palatine Maine East Glenbrook North St. Viator Elk Grove Warren Schaumburg Maine North Buffalo Grove Arlington Hersey Fremd Wheeling Forest View Buffalo Grove Loyola Fremd Arlington Hersey Wheeling Riverside-Broo Rolling Meadows Conant Fremd Elgin-Larkin Varsity BOTTOM: Tony Zara, lim Herbst Tom Sammons Chris Burrus, Tom Iuorio TOP Coach Crandall Scott Barber, Mark Barnes B Il Stevenson Kevin McKenna, Mark Mara Ken Reid jim Maycan Mark McCostlin, Bruce Peterson Both varsilg squads earn Isl place al camp One boy and 59 girls entertained at pep assemblies and games in six cheerleading squads, 16 pompon girls and four baton twirlers. Each group experienced some change, most often for the better. The varsity football-basketball squads most obvious innovation was jeff Charles, PaIatine's first boy cheerleader since 1953. lVs cheered for the sophomore basketball team because the sophs played before the varsity, and the soph squad cheered for the IV team. The pompon girls impressed pep assembly and half- time crowds with their routines using light wands and cos- tumes to fit the occasion such as coming as gift boxes at Christmas time. The varsity football-basketball squad attended the U.S. Cheerleading Association camp. They won a first place tro- phy. The varsity wrestling-cross country squad attended the National Cheerleading Association camp and was awarded the first place trophy and the spark plug, given to the squad showing the most spirit. The 1Vfootball-basket- ball cheerleaders went to the NCA camp at Illinois State and also captured the spark plug. The pompon squad attended the Badgerette clinic and developed a first place 16 count step. The spirit squads were active fund raisers. Varsity cheer- leaders made camp money running a bake sale, a garage sale and a car wash. Pompon girls received the proceeds from the Phynx game and sold tickets to the Kiss concert at Fremd. The Piradettes made money for their new uniforms by selling candy canes at Christmas time. ABOVE RIGHT: IV wrestling-cross country - BOTTOM: lulie Pistone, Mary Murphy: ROW 2: Peggy Ryther: TOP: Doris Galioto. RIGHT: Varsity wrestling-cross country - BOTTOM: Michele Coduto, Barb Dow: ROW 2: Mari Pat Schaeger: TOP: lane Semler, Kathy Truty, Anne Biedermann. ABOVE: Our team is frightening! declared Sally Rea at the halloween pep assembly for the Hersey game. I w J' New uniforms arrive in hme for homecoming ABOVE: Piradettes - Martha Reinhold, Kara Watts, Sara Watts, Barb Peterson. It could be Sara, said Kara. It could be Kara, said Sara. Both of the Watts twins have been Piradettes for three years. Pompon Girls - BOTTOM: Stacy Boehm, loan Brown, Chris Burbidge, Leslee Hampton, Cindy Faulg ROW 2: Dana Dahlstrom, Mary lo Ryther, Carrie Shine, Barb Boucher, Chrisann Cullen, TOP: Vicky Murdock, Pam Smearman, Donna Kobus, Tracey McCracken, Lynn Cudney, Ann Dvorak. Bordenkircher. Dewgze lie with most pins at 5 With seven underclassmen and 11 juniors making up the bulk of the roster of the varsity wrestling team, its year end record of 9-10-1 was almost predictable. Names popping up more than once were Mike MacBride with 21 take- downs and 11 three point decisions and john Petko and jeff Sheppard with the most near falls, worth three points, with five each. Sheppard also had the most two point near falls with eight. Petko, who wrestled heavyweight, was also credited with two points in the MSL meet, the only two points made by Palatine. Brian DeWyze, wrestling at 167, had 20 escapes. Paul Bordenkircher, wrestling at 112, tied DeWyze for most pins, five, and won a second place medal at the annual Palatine holiday tourney. Dave Hanetho, who was out for one month with pulled ligaments, also took a second. Seniors Bill Zimmerman and Ed Murphy had the most reversals with 12. In district the Pirates placed last with 12 points. Their conference record of 1-6-1 led them to a conference stand- ing of last place. lVs ended with a 10-2-0 record with Louis Million hold- ing an 11-0 record. The team had a second place in the Oswego IV tourney. Sophomores compiled a 17-3-0 record with Lance Gackowski finishing 12-0. Freshmen finished 14-3-1 and voted Scott Santoro most valuable. VARSITY WRESTLING Palatine 39 Forest View 15 21 Rockford East 30 20 Rockford-Guilford 24 8 Elk Grove 32 21 Mundelein 19 13 Schaumburg 39 45 Ridgewood 12 38 Grayslake 10 41 Loyola 9 28 Rockford-jefferson 21 6 Arlington 43 45 Niles West 12 22 Elmwood Park 20 18 Fremd 18 10 Hersey 29 11 Wheeling 29 17 Libertyville 25 11 Buffalo Grove 26 36 Lake Park 12 15 Rolling Meadows 24 TOP: On his way to an 11-7-1 record and five pins, junior Paul Bordenkircher facing an opponent. RIGHT: As heavyweight on the IV team, lim Smearman had a 7-4 record with two escapes and three pins. rf- Z7 -,,,,,. .--.w,E 1?.-. J A l t . .fi FAR LEFT: lunior Terry Sullivan had nine escapes and eight takedowns his second year wrestling on the varsity level. LEFT: Cheering the IV wrestlers to a 10-2 season was soph lulie Pistone. Varsity-lV- BOTTOM: Coach Pietrini, Dave Hanetho, Paul Bordenkircher, Lance Gackowski, Bob Costa, leff Sheppard, Ben Siegler: ROW 2: lamie Cullen, Terry Sullivan, Bruce Leidolf, Mike MacBride, lim Popp, Brian LaGreca, Mike Bowman, TOP: loe Reichert, Mike Morawski, Ed Murphy, lohn Petko, Cary Leidolf, Bill Zimmerman, Brian DeWyze, Tom Wallace. Soph - BOTTOM: Mike Esenberg, Mike Bowman, Dan Scholl, Lance Gackowski, Bruce Anderson, Dave Militello: ROW 2: Kevin Christie, Mike Constantino, Steve Biedermann, Bob Cuss, Leonard Gackowski, Randy Phillips, Ray lensen: TOP: Coach Michel, Steve Kumpf, lohn Thomson, lim Savage, Bob Smearman, lohn Stauner, Moe Adas. Frosh - BOTTOM: Mike Digan, Fred Hoffman, Scott Santoro, Vince luorio, Scott Leonora: ROW 2: jeff Davis, Glenn Siegler, Dan Guss, Scott Dewey, Steve Koss, lack Meagher, Scott Miller, ROW 3: Coach Berman, Greg Horness, Tom Fioretti, Matt Kangas, Alan Hazel, Bill Haworth, Scott Zust, Mike Dalfonso, TOP: Phil Gockman, Dewey Murdock, Max Rogalski, Andy Spallek, Chris Destry, Pat Long, Craig Million, Peter Kleppin. 5 Palatine ggmnasls compete in seclionals Captained by most valuable Pete Geary, Pirate gymnasts finished with a 4-9 season and a 2-6 conference record. They tied for ninth out of 13 conference teams. The team scoring average was a 73.21. The highest event average was a 14.92 in floor exercise. An individual can get a total of ten points for a perfect routine. The scores of the top three men in each of the six events are added to the highest all around average for the team score. The highest individual average was held by Pete Geary and was a 4.90 on the rings. All around man and most improved was Bob Garland who held the second highest average of 4.86 in floor exercise. lim Kohlhaas competing on horizontal and parallel bars was said to have the best style. Five men were sent to the sectional meet: Kohlhaas and Garland who placed in the district meet, Steve Hauf and Paul lacobs for free exercise, and Pete Karlzen on the side horse. Four men went to the conference meet: Kohlhaas, Garland, Geary and Karlzen. Although the frosh-soph team had a 3-10 record for the season, it improved greatly and is expected to be a high scor- ing team its senior year. The varsity team complained that lack of exposure when they were freshmen caused it to lose many good athletes to other sports. They also felt that they did not have enough practice time. A ABOVE: lim Kohlhaas holding an L on the parallel bars. TOP: Bob Garland doing a handstand. He held the highest average on the parallel bars with a 4.17. RIGHT: Displaying his form in a floor exercise is sophomore Paul Jacobs. With a 6.47, he had the highest average in floor exercises. Frosh-Soph - BOTTOM: Steve von Readen, lamie Kogos, Bob Kane, Bob Cummings, Ron Bakken, Tom French, Paul Laskowske, TOP: Coach Schrammel, john Maguire, Don Mattson, leff Mutchmore, lim Meagher, leff One, Matt Devlin, Dennis Muir, Matt Hass, Dennis Conrad, loe Brock, leff Gibson, Tim Morris. Varsity- BOTTOM: Pete Karlzen, Pete Geary, Bob Garland, lim Kohlhaas, Steve Hauf, TOP: Coach Ciolkosz, Tim Morris, Paul Iacobs, Kevin O'NeiI, Todd Morris, lim MacManamon, Mark Vosberg, Andrew Blake, Doug Weaver, Chuck Stegen. LEFT: lunior Del Erlandson demonstrating trampoline techniques at the gymnastic assembly. The assembly was well received, particularly when coaches Ciolkosz and Schrammel performed floor exercises with the team. BELOW: Pete Geary executing a Swedish L on the still rings. He was tagged the team's hardest worker. VARSITY GYMNASTICS Palatine 69.97 Wheeling 94.90 74.69 Schaumburg 72.34 66.29 Buffalo Grove 102.40 63.60 Barrington 81.83 78.96 Hersey 147.07 71.12 North Chicago 62.07 62.61 Arlington 130.35 68.19 Rockford-Guilford 65.86 69.59 Mundelein 114.91 81.79 Prospect 1 32.33 67.77 Fremd 37.63 90.50 Rockford-Guilford 91.63 71.52 Elk Grove 1 46.15 Hurdler Kost qualities for state track meet Girls competed in nine interscholastic sports, practicing before school, after school and on weekends. Fall sports were tennis coached by Miss Bock, archery by Miss Sell- heimer and gymnastics by Mr. Schrammel and Miss Nolan. Ten girls competed on the archery team shooting at 20 and 30 yards to gain a perfect score of 21. Chris Petko was strong at 30 yards while Alison Frank and loan Vesely were strong at 20. The tennis team compiled 11 conference points and fin- ished in fourth place. Five girls: Colleen Clery, Leslie Win- ter and Marcy Mazetta and Maureen Gerdes and Mary Lundin went to state. The team of Winter and Mazetta came back with a first place win and Clery was seeded sev- enth. Clery with an undefeated 7-0 record was the first sin- gles player to break Arlington's three year unbeaten record. She was voted most valuable player. This was the first year for early bird practices, from 6:30 to 7:30 in the morning. The team placed 15th out of 78 teams in the state. The gymnastics team added Saturday morning to their practice schedule. ludy Gran tagged as the hardest worker on the intermediate team also had the most points. The most valuable player was Sara Mickelson. The team cap- tained by Barb Dillmann had a conference standing of sixth. The winter sports were volleyball coached by Miss Dah- mer, basketball by Miss Greene and bowling by Miss Kos- telnak. There were two volleyball teams, A and B. A team captained by Leslie Winter elected Carol Roge as most val- uable player. B team had Linda Wojcik as captain and Mary Munson as most valuable. A team placed last in confer- ence. The basketball team was captained by most valuable Marcy Mazetta, who was also their leading scorer. The team had six letter winners including top rebounder Peg Cole and high rebounder Kathy Kost. The bowling team was led to a seventh place conference finish by their most valuable Paula Margosian. She had most total pins with 4,139 and an all time high meet aver- age of 153. In practice Suzanne Cullum bowled a 202 game. The team bowling average was raised 20 pins over last year's average. ABOVE RIGHT: Cindy Charlier at one of her 32 times at bat. ABOVE: Sue Guenther high jumping at relays. Badminton - TOP: Mary Munson, Denise Liataud, Debbie Esmail, Maureen Gerdes, Mary Vastine, Carol Chien, Patty james: BOTTOM: Karen Mellon, Barb Pingle, Leslie Stoesser, lanet Horwath, Katie Chambers, lulie Frebault, Kara Watts, Sara Watts, Coach Greene. . -'V' .. as - ' . A I rw- xi Q . N . ... ,-. . X N L g . -Ft 1 rf. . -i. ,A -wmv K. V , .Q - ' R215 Y-'Y . . A -Q , .1 s, - 1 :--. pa :Arg 9.1.1. .,'A..,. E NNN:-pin: ,,ii,,iQ 'i ,TT .f r -f eff- 'F I--M ' it 5-A-rg .- 4 f. --- 'TL.flg - 1 Spring sports were badminton coached by Miss Greene softball by Miss Kostelnak and track by Miss Nolan and Miss Enburg. Badminton team placed 12th in conference. The team of 15 girls elected Barb Pingel most valuable. With 32 at bats producing 12 hits and nine runs includ- ing two homeruns, Cindy Charlier was chosen most valua- ble in softball. Nine girls won letters including captain Les- lie Winter and Nancy Barnes, leading hitter with 13, who also tied with Linda Wojcik by having ten runs. Wojcik also had nine stolen bases. The track team placed seventh in conference led by most valuable and captain Kathy Kost, who went to state for the second year in hurdles. With four returning letter winners, the team placed 14th in the relays from a field of 24 teams. TEAM SEASON RECORDS Tennis 5-2 Archery O-7 Gymnastics 3-6 Volleyball 1-8 Basketball 2-7 Bowling 3-6 Badminton O-9 Softball 1-7 Track 9-4 LEFT: Kathy Kost, captain of the track team at relays. Track - BOTTOM: Sue Strealer, Linda Meyer, Carol Shaffer, Nancy Arrigo, Patti Soutar, Darlene Gordon, Cecile Grimwood, Cathy Prisby, ROW 2: Kathy Soutar, Carol Stoesser, Suzanne Nance, Sue Anderson, Kathy Kost, Sue Guenther, Debbie Hughes, Nancy Kase, Theresa Kuntzendorf, Diane Thulleng TOP: Coach Enburg, Margaret Sullivan, Dawn Guthrie, Linda Cecchi, Lori Claps, Lori Mellon, Pam Meyer, Sue Ryther, Carolyn Christopher, Kim Hamrick, Coach Nolan. Softball- BOTTOM: Terri Camp, Kelly Domgaard, Aimee Allen, Leslee Winter, Renee Gibbons, Linda Wojcik, Cindy Charlier, Anne Geary, TOP: julie Kett, Nancy Barnes, Theresa Iasonowicz, Mary C. Cordes, Michele Schira, Sue McNeil, Denise Parkhurst, Kim Gard. 'lf' Tennis - BOTTOM: Colleen Clery, Nancy Barnes, Theresa lasonowicz: ROW 2: lanice Mepham, Amy Chaplinsky, Suzanne Cullum, lulie Kett, Maureen Duffy, Maureen Gerdes, Cindy Charlier, Leslie Winter, Mary Lundin: TOP: Pat O'Toole, Linda Wojcik, Marcy Mazzetta, Karen Stark, Chris Lemeiux, Linda Mundschenk, Maria Campise, Lynn Schwab, Cathy Dalfonso, Sheila Chambers, Coach Bock. Archery - BOTTOM: loan Vesely, Therese Prisby: ROW 2: Karen Cyboran, Evelyn Klotz, Debbie Doss, Tina Petkog TOP: Sue Denson, Pat Mitchell, Alison Frank, Marianne Bartmann, Kathy Soutar. ABOVE: loan Vesely getting ready to shoot and Vesely, Evelyn Klotz and Sue Denson conferring before the next end begins. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Cathy Dalfonso, winner of the best spirit award, serving. RIGHT: Colleen Clery, most valuable player. Clery took first place in district and was seeded seventh in slate. 'iw -5 Gran leads in points. lakes conference 4+h RIGHT: Nancy Kase practicing her serve during warm ups. FAR RIGHT: Kathy Kost vaulting. Kathy had a 5.80 season average on the intermediate team. CENTER: Karen Cecchi performing her floor exercise routine. Karen had the most points on the beginning team, BELOW: judy Gran on the uneven parallel bars, where she placed in conference. She also vaulted. TOP: Volleyball - BOTTOM: Nancy Barnes, Nancy Kase, Lianne Ractliffe, Sue McNeil, Cecile Grimwood: TOP: Cathy Dalfanso, Mary Vastine, Cindy Charlier, Linda Woicik, Marmtxjlunson, u ie Kett. Gymnastics - BOTTOM: Lisa Schilling: ROW 2: Kathy Kohlhaas, lulie Harrington, Ann Hoffman, Sara Mickelson, Cece Rivera, Cheryl Bakalyar, Lynne Bergner, Lynne Dittrich, Teri Zelaskog TOP: Coach Schrammel, Karen Howard, Lori Goughnour, loan Mueller, loan Fraser, Judy LaPlaca, Kathy caiaea. -- -Y Addiiions to relags girls. sieeplechase Track opened with nine returning lettermen. Captain Eugene Mollenkamp won many awards including out- standing senior, the Doug Lindberg most valuable award and the Rick Ortman memorial for the runner with high ideals and competitive spirit. Outstanding junior and most valuable was Bill Finlay. Kevin Chartier was most improved on the frosh-soph level, and freshman Tom johnson and sophomore Tony Vargas were outstanding for their teams. Both varsity and frosh-soph squads ended with 6-3 sea- son and 6-2 conference records placing them sixth in con- ference. Rich Falbo set a new record for Palatine in the 330 low hurdles with a time of 39.9. Ken Reid, high jumping to 6' 3 , became the third highest jumper ever at Palatine. Relays came with several innovations. There was no dis- tinction between class A and class B, increasing the diffi- culty for small schools, and the Palatine Pirates finished in seventh place. Girls teams competed for the first time. A new event, the steeplechase, created considerable enthu- siasm with the pit dug near the goal posts. The frosh-soph team placed third in the relays. ln indoor track, the varsity and soph ended seventh in conference with 6-3 records. LEFT: lim Shaffer who qualified for the Stale mile run by more than six seconds with 4:22.7, He was voted 100 per cent man on varsity. BELOW: Dave Horwath, the Pirate entry in the steeplechase at relays. The runners had tg jump the water six times to complete the race. Dave finished fourt . tc, 4.-:ir 5 btQP?.,H . ,. ,g ' r 354, T 35 ? M xv 5. , ,g 53542-'af , - 4, , ABOVE: Captain of the track team Eugene Mollenkamp not only competed in the long jump but also in the high hurdles and the 400yard low hurdle shuttle run. ABOVE RIGHT: lunior Mark Barnes clearing the bar in the high jump. Mark's highest iump for the season was 6' Z . RIGHT: Kirk Morris, Tom Bailey, Mark McCostlin and Rich Falbo, the mile relay team, cooling down alter their race at relays. They placed third in conference and district. Frosh-Soph - BOTTOM1 Mike Gaertner, Tom Peckham, Denis Byrne, Tom Digan, Dana Adams, Fred Stryker, David lmigg ROW 2: Iohn Stauner, Mike Boschan, Brian Kessler, Rick Guthrie, Tom lohnson, Dave Thron, Bill Rehg ROW 3: Steve Slaughter, Chuck Elliott, Tom Braem, Kevin Koy, Iohn Dahlgren, Steve Biedermann, Dan Calvert, ROW 4: Steve Conway, Iohn Penkava, Kevin Christie, Kevin Chartier, leff Wudi, lim Lancaster, Mike Fenelong TOP: Vince luorio, Taras laworsky, Mike Digan, john Newby, Bob Lapsley, Scott Dewey. P Q.. Reid and Shaffer lake Isis in dislricl rneel Q , D l f A l 5. ,N 'L . xx xg t K y: K' n i, P 'I 94 ,' ' xii., ....i.- ' rf 1 2 ' ,Ali n , , , . . VARSITY TRACK Palatine 31 Fremd 83 31 Forest View 63 72 Wheeling 69 74 Maine West 66 83 Arlington 50 83 Buffalo Grove 39 84 Hersey 53 74 Conant 67 74 Elk Grove 34 .f-I J .- n Dfr-Q. ,L ,A Qt.f:ff f . , f2a..n.v-. Varsity - BOTTOM: Bob Guthrie, Tom Digan, Ken Reid, Eugene Mollenkamp, Tom Bailey, ROW 2: Pete Kearns, Steve Berg, Mark McCostlin, Bill Finlay, lim Shaffer, ROW 3: Bob Alread, Dave Horwath, Brian Kessler, Kirk Morris, Tom lohnson, Kevin Chartier, TOP: Debbie Probst, Kathy Ward, Coaches Teach, Sloan and Wharton, Kimi Hefty. ABOVE LEFT: Pole vaulter Bill Pulak at relays with his jump being filmed by his father on the ladder. Bill improved by 12 inches during the season. His high being 12' 6 . ABOVE: Weightman lohn Petko who shot the put and threw the discus, and Tom lohnson, distance runner, who set two frosh records in the mile and two mile runs. Tennis finishes in 4+h place in lou h MSL The honorary captains of the tennis team were doubles partners Bob Day and Ken Kohl, both seniors. Of the ten letter winners on the varsity team, only five were seniors. Sophomore Mike Esenberg was voted most valuable player. Esenberg had a 15-6 singles record and a 2-0 dou- bles record, teamed with senior Pat O'Toole, winner of the 100 per cent effort award. Most improved was Kevin Kunz- weiler, doubles partner to Phil Croesbeck, Mike Stowe and jerry McNabney. The three teams had a total record of 11- 8. The doubles teams of Day and Kohl and Kunzweiler and Stowe advanced to the semi finals in the conference meet. After all points for the season were tallied, the Pirates had a fourth place conference finish. The varsity ended with a 9- 3 conference and a 12-5 season record. Weather took its toll of the season by snowing out the Palatine invitational. It also forced the teams to practice indoors early and late, whenever the gym was free. The frosh-sophs had a 7-2 season record, and a first place in the Lake Park invitational. Lance Gackowski and the doubles team of Saul Gamoran and Mike Franzen reached the semi finals in the conference meet. A pizza party closed the season May 20, when Mr. Carl- son took the boys into Chicago to the restaurant in which he has an interest and where he works in the summer. ABOVE: Senior Pat O'Toole, doubles partner of Mike Esenberg and lim Lillibridge. Frosh-Soph - BOTTOM: Bruce Peotter, Clark Schweer, Saul Gamoran, Phil Liautaud, Scott Greenman, Greg Hoffman, Mike Franzen, ROW 2: Bob Kennedy, Dave Scheitz, Mike O'Toole, Brad Meister, Lance Gackowski, Mark Clemens, Eric Grothg TOP: Coach Gavigan, Reuben Gamoran, leff Braun, Bob Martin, Mike Lavallee, Doug Lehman, john Mickelson. 5 5 Not much ofa blueprint, but it means that building 6 will have twice as many courts as Palatine now has. The tennis courts will join the outdoor sports fields of baseball, football l ll ll in ll ll D. 'TENNISG COURTS m Q VARSITY TENNIS Palatine 3 Elk Grove 5 Schaumburg 'I Prospect 'I Elmwood Park 5 Buffalo Grove 4 Conant 5 Rockford West 6 Rockford Boylan 3 l-lersey 5 Wheeling 3 Lake Park 3 Rolling Meadows 'l Libertyville 'l Forest View -1 Frernd 5 Hoffman Estates 0 Arlington of10-ll. l. fviig Varsity- BOTTOM: Dana Morganroth, Ken Kohl, Bob Day, Mike Stowe, Kevin Kunzweilerp TOP: Coach Carlson, lim Callencler, Pal O'Toole, lim Lillilvridge, Phil Croesbeck. Ken Kohl and Bob Day tinished the season with a doubles rt-cord FAR LEFT: Phil Croesbeck, who had a singles record of9-8. LEFT: Mike Esenberg in his second year of varsity tennis. Pirates capture district baseball lille Miserable April weather wiped out the early portion of the baseball schedule and prevented the Pirates from using the field for practice. Not only was the team stifled by bad weather, but two starters, first baseman lim Maycan and short stop Garth Chase, were unable to play due to injuries incurred early in the season. These setbacks, however, did not stop the Pirates from achieving a 9-8 conference record, which tied them for fourth in the tough north divi- sion. Their season record was 12-9. Defeating Schaumburg 7-4, the Pirates won the district title on their home field. Pitcher Rob Hughes and outfielder jeff Williams were named all conference. The William Dietrich award for the best batting average went to Lon Snyder with a .385. Wil- liams had the most RBls with 19. Hughes won the Herbertz award for most valuable player. Snyder and Greg Meyer tied with 12 runs apiece for the most runs. Two sopho- mores, Dan McSweeney, catcher, and Mark Menke, pitcher, moved up to varsity play. The sophs had a 9-8 record. Doug Buenzow had two homeruns. Kevin McKenna had the most hits, 22, and the top batting average of .392. Al Knotek had 13 runs for the season. Frosh A ended its season sixth in the north division with a 3-7 record and an MSL record of 4-13. The B team had a 5- 11 record. ABOVE RIGHT: Rob Hughes, voted most valuable player, at bat. He had a batting average of .32O. Varsity- BOTTOM: Bob Baues, Mike Vasko, Mark Menke, Bill Stevenson, Bill Meagher, Bill Mottashed, leff Williams, ROW 2: Bob Scillufo, Kevin McWard, Dan McSweeney, Lon Snyder, Rob Hughes, lim Herbst, Coach Berman, TOP: lim Smearman, lim Lubinski, Bill Odell, Paul Henkels, Mike Pircher, Greg Meyer, Tony Zara, Mike Zordan. Soph - BOTTOM: lohn Thomson, Phil Unterreiner, Kevin McKenna, Doug Buenzow, lohn Gamble, Mark Hallett, ROW 2: Scott Zordan, Chuck Such, Al Knotek, Tim McCarty, Paul Anstedl, Brad Bouwman, TOP: Coach Finfrock, Dave Flesher, Bruce Peterson, Mike Constantino, Bob Greenhill, Kevin Carrier, Ken Krawczyk, Doug Lehman. I Frosh A- BOTTOM: Scott Zust, Mike Lubinski, Glenn Daniels, Dave Mottashed, ROW 2: Tom Fioretti, Craig Long, Mike Charlier, Dewey Murdock, Mike johnson, TOP: Gary Batke, Mike Mikulan, lohn Comerfortl, Tim Reese, Coach Bentivegna. Frosh B - BOTTOM: Wayne lanowski, Pat Thompson, Tom Petko, Max Rogalski, Mike Farrell, Paul Harms, ROW 2: lohn Niemeyer, Scott Santoro, Frank Eckstein, Mike Sammons, Roy Olson, Mark Griffin, lohn Pircherg TOP: Coach Kublank, Bob Kane, Pete Paulos, Scott Larson, Steve Alberts, Glenn Siegler, Ed Price, Mike Malone. ABOVE LEFT: the Rolling M Hughes, Palat pitching reco Sophomore Dan McSweeney at eadows game. ABOVE Rob ine's best pitcher, who had a rd of6-2. VARSITY BASEBALL Palatine 2 Conant 8 Wheeling 4 Hersey 1 Arlington 0 Eremd 0 Prospect 13 Hoffman Estates 5 Buffalo Grove 7 Elk Grove 2 Forest View' 0 Wheeling 3 Schaumburg 11 l-lersey 8 Fremd 1 Arlington 4 Rolling Meadows 3 Buffalo Grove Big spenders belong to riding and ski clubs A new activity used to raise money for GAA and varsity cIub,idonkey basketball was a popular faculty-student enterprise. In this slow but exciting game Nov. 25, faculty men battled faculty women and won in spite of the four legged bundles of temperament, which both helped and hindered the playing. GAA played varsity club. As usual, the faculty men under Mr. lones' inspired coaching defeated the senior boys 67-59 in the annual Phynx game Apr. 10. Faculty women, however, were unex- pectedly defeated bythe girls. The 15 member male team had such standouts as Mr. Crandall and Dipper Denny. Faculty women also showed skill as cheerleaders and pom- pon girls. Almost everybody agreed that they did as well as the girls. Physical education teacher Mr. Teach and English teacher Miss Dudley reigned as king and queen. They were nominated by the faculty and elected by the students. After a year's absence, riding club was reactivated with Miss Kobus as sponsor. Although it had a fluctuating mem- bership, Miss Kobus, who had not been interested in riding before, was pleased with the turnout for the almost weekly rides at Springhill Farms. The riding trips were on Tuesdays, and the 55.50 cost included bus fare. Ski club continued to be sponsored by Mr. lungmann, and like riding club its membership changed throughout the year. The club began in October with a trip to the ski show at McCormick Place. Trips were Friday nights and cost 56.50 with the exception of one overnight trip. Mem- bers went to Alpine, Wilmot and Mt. Telemark. . 1 Q--.41 I 1, ..- NX 1 L4 r I l Q g x . f-:ii-1234 :T ...ii Ski Officers- Tina Gustafson fv.p.j, Barb Dillmann ltreasl, Mr. lungmann, Louise Gustafson fpresj, Rosie Hoppens fsec.l. wr- DN. FTSKT Riding - BOTTOM: Miss Kobus, Karen Howard, Ingrid Roeder, Maria Campise, Deb Cecchi, h T b' ROW 2 Donna Veschuroff, Kitty Naughton, Adrienne Gearyg TOP: loan Naughton, Keelcy Yanan, Iohn Regan, Lisa Diane Lindstmm. S aron 0 ing : Sharon Ward, Toni Turner, Schoening, Nancy Strealer, 6-Q Cutlass - BOTTOM: leanne , Duff, Maureen Duffy, lulie Martin, Steve Wilson, Reuben Gamoran, ROW 2: Mary Martin, Mary Kelly, Dianna Mierzwinski, Mary Halada, lanice Mepham, Pat Reid: TOP: Lance Gackowski, lean Hayes, Larry Bahr, Ed Burg, Steve lohnson, Sheila Fyfe, Saul Gamoran. Although Cutlass and Spotlight were separated with Cut- lass working out of room 140 and Spotlight holding forth in the publications room, they were most often all crowded in publications. The promise of separate rooms next to each other in building 6 did little to help the frustration of being so crowded, of having little room in which to work, of having no quiet space in which to concentrate. Hall noises played havoc with creativity. In spite of distractions, Cutlass carried on the editorial leadership for preserving the name of Palatine in the new building if the Wood street building should no longer be a four year high school. Ed Burg early assumed the position of editor and not only directed the staff but made a name for himself as a feature writer. The first gold key from Quill and Scroll to a Palatine writer came to him in early spring. Meanwhile, Mrs. Salzer gave her office to the 1976 Spot- light staff, who were gobbling up Palatine history prepara- tory to creating a centennial book. The 1975 staff looked to building 6 for its theme, and editor Lisa Watson became an expert at reading blueprints and having Don Fedjur reduce them to drawings. Two freshmen, Greg Williams and Mike Fenelon, were main- stays in photography, and the dark room was reactivated with a photo printer as part of its equipment. At the cookie and punch awards fest for parents, Rick Cartwright, a former staff member, presented a photo- graphic essay he had done in art school. Saturday mornings before publication found Cutlass staffers such as Ed Burg, Larry Bahr and Saul Gamoran reading copy and writing headlines. Tuesdays were pasteup and Dianna Mierzwinski, lulie Martin and leff Charles appeared. -.,Q,.. s.f fa.: gg Spotlight researches for centennial book Finally Spotlights arrived, and the big crunch was on. Purses gave up receipts as Peggy Rivera and Lisa Watson verified them with Spotlight files. loan Vesely standing in line looked at a friend's, Spotlight - BOTTOM: Claire Thielen, Denise Parkhurst, lulie Clemens, Cathy Borst, Kathi Orr, Kathy Simmons, ROW 2: Mike Smithers, Mike Fenelon, Tim Philbin, Kathy Carroll, Renee Gibbons, Lisa Watson, Robin Bellville, Grace Falkenberg, Peggy Rivera, Pam Zimmerman, Keith Walavich, Greg Williams, TOP: Carol Oswald, Pat DuBiago, Chris loyce, Paul Newendorp, Carol Alexander, loan McCauley, Carol Pankanin, Dana Morganroth. FTA aids leaohers al Sanborn and Joel Wood Radio- BOTTOM: Todd Pearson, john Beaulieu, Tim Schwarz, john Propst, Ralph Hebert, Rich Hampton, ROW 2: Mark Mayer, Mike Smith, Mike Parr tsec.-treas.j, joe Reichert tv.p.j, Dave Utt tpres.j, Mike Gleixner, john Costanzo, Tom Rogers, Mr, Everhartg TOP: jim Borgrnan, Brian Kidwell, Mike Reid, Don Roudebush, Rich Brady, 3 Brad Samojla, john Macenczak, Dave Engelskirchen. L TT LE NQZTTQJNARY P .9-Z .nf Q 5 f '.'I.- .v 4 ABOVE: Linda Moranda of FTA teaching a Sanborn first grader to read. Many FTA members spent their free time at Sanborn and joel Wood i schools helping teachers. ABOVE RIGHT: Chess- BOTTOM: Reuben Gamoran, jim Mepham, Cary Rieder, Fred Niemeyer, john Macenczakg TOP: Keith Kienker, jim McCutchen, jeff vonReaden, Mark Mayer, Mark Manint, Paul Harms. RIGHT: Sophomore Mike Gleixner broadcasting over station WOOD during third hour. Monitors - BOTTOM: David Mayfield, Deborah Cecchi, Cherie Dalcerro, Vicki Sieradzki, lon Laeglerg ROW 2: Darlene Franz, Carrie Ruzbasan, Fritz Grensing, Amy Grashorn, Darlene Brockie, Nancy Bush: TOP: Scott Proiahn, Lori Snelten, Eileen Nyholt, Steve Glaum, Mark McCostlin, Sue Balmer, Kathy Ward. ABOVE LEFT: FTA - BOTTOM: Karen Coursey, Mary Kelly, Sheila Chambers: TOP: Linda Moranda, Richard Brady, Cheryl Bazant, Mrs. Schmidt. ABOVE: Nurse's Monitors - BOTTOM: Barb Halada, Rose Truty, Mrs, Mocella: TOP: Cathy English, lulie Nance, Lori Snelten, Cindy Hughes, lim Manock. LEFT: loe Reichert, vice president of radio club, loading the donated equipment onto a truck in Chicago. The equipment was set up in the larger, remodeled radio room. Radio club started broadcasting for its third year in October but went off the air in December for three months while the radio room was partly remodeled and equipment donated by WLS was installed. On a trip to Chi- cago to get the equipment, club members visited the WLS studio. Chess club meeting once a week began by competing against each other for placement. Keith Kienker emerged number one and later developed his own method of scor- ing, The club competed against Conant and Barrington but lost both matches. Because of their small membership, monitors were a close knit group. Nurse's monitors helped Mrs. Mocella with filing and recording names of sick students. Pupil per- sonnel and office monitors delivered counselor appoint- ments and cut slips to students. Members of FTA worked as teacher aides at joel Wood and Sanborn schools. At their weekly meetings, they dis- cussed the conflicts that come up in everyday classes hop- ing to avoid these conflicts if they follow teaching careers. 3 have art work sent lo New York forjudging A centrifuge and a large torch for welding to be used for sculpture and jewelry making was added to art depart- ment's equipment. Muralist Mark Rogovin visited the school in fall for an all day workshop. Advanced art stu- dents went to the art institute and to the Museum of Con- temporary Art in Chicago. They also went to the Contem- porary Art workshop to hear a presentation by lohn Kearny, Chicago artist. Sixteen Palatine students had work on display at Wie- boIdt's in Randhurst as part of the National Scholastic mag- azine's show. Senior Mary lo Majcher had a textile hanging sent to New York to national competition as did sopho- more Fred Niemeyer and senior jan Wickert. Senior art students had a show in the browsing room the week of Apr. 14, and many students took part in the district 211 show at Woodfield in May. RIGHT: Noreen Rathfon and Greg DeLap working with charcoal and Richard Akers on the potter's wheel, BELOW: Mary lo Majcher with a macrame hanging at the senior art show. W5 Qu- Nn XM.: J .Elo l l l slums l sf.-nu l l ctw' , fiom' l Dui Mmm L-.., Offfcl - l W l l Y IQ f ff' E f,f X 1' frns 'J lL LEFT: Ellen Konsbruck working in the arl room on a mural that was later painted over. ABOVE: lean Habenicht, another independent study student, painting in the art studio. SEA - SEATED: Kathi Orr, Ellen Konsbruck, Lori Mellon, Cree Sochor, Leslie Stoesser, Carol Chieng STANDING: Tina Saunderson, Bob Feekin, Rob Miles lpres.l, Brian Dems, Cathy Prisby, Don Fediur, Mr. Anderson. Much more space and the photography laboratory will be gained by the art department when it gets to building 6. ' 49' W I 92.2 4. iff E A JN ' l 576065 SVNISI Drofo MH, Dzsnm Maud! X Sruuf l'l rt h dl J lluamvms Dux ham Doe: lf-'Q gk is if Ixg5..i.i Freshman Dave Mayfield wiring a board in data processing class, and DE member Pat Murphy making Slurpees in 7-11. X, . .15 gs 4 G.. ia ,fr e ,f Business Careers - BOTTOM: Becky Mayes fsecj, Desiree Williams ipresj, Marcia Kopczynski iv.p.Jg TOP: Sue Machometa, Sharon Richardson, Chris Howard, Mrs. Smith. as ,LN f1 Field trips lake business ed oui ol' school rg, 1 .2 K . 3 fp- iii K 0, ,. Business education had an interesting year with several groups taking field trips. ln December, office education students toured the IBM office in Des Plaines and then attended the annual office education association area 22 conference at the Brass Rail. Anne Komar was elected area treasurer. The business law classes went to the federal building in Chicago and met judge Abraham Lincoln Marovitz in his chambers and in the courtroom. They also talked with james Thompson, U.S. district attorney and saw FBI presentations in the federal marshall's office. Mrs, Hofferkamp's consumer education class toured jewel Foods and later took what must have been the shor- test field trip of the year - to the faculty parking lot to decide which were the best used car values. Other con- sumer education classes heard lohn Hertog from the divi- sion of consumer fraud and protection and Franklin lacobs of the social securities administration. In May, OE and DE joined in entertaining employers at an appreciation banquet. TOP: DE Officers - Debbie Kirk, Mark Kingston, Patti Wees, Sally Olszewski. LEFT: Tami Vaughan of OE working as a receptionist at the Cockerell Coffee Service in Schaumburg. ABOVE: OE Officers - Mr. Sims, Nance Moebius, Carol Mueller, Anne Komar, April Pero. if -J 'Hr-ff Z N... ABOVE: Mark Twain impersonator Mike Baker, director of media for district 15, entertained and enlightened American highlights English classes in Cutting hall. RIGHT: Graffitti - SEATED: Eilleen McGeady, Patti McGeady, lojo Kalogerasg STANDING: Susan Condon, Susan Stryker, Tim Philbin, Steve Carter, Miss Dudley. RIGHT: Mrs. Grabenkort's English literature class preparing for an old English Christmas party. They sampled string cheese, cookies and other medieval delicacies. BELOW: A freshman English class was treated to a dramatic interpretation of the book Of Mice and Men by Ken Stromberg, Reuben Gamoran and Tom johnson, and RIGHT: What started out as a ladder in Mr. Bunzol's English class turned into a scarecrow for halloween and open house. x J' A , Y l if T l Paperbacks replace anthologies in English Only freshmen use anthologies in English at Palatine. The other classes use many paperbacks. ln junior electives, many students found the offerings richer and more diffi- cult than they had anticipated. This was especially true of science fiction, literature of the minorities and the litera- ture ol social conscience. The movie West World was rented for science fiction. Mass media was taught with greater emphasis on history and analysis of mass media with a speaker from the Trib- une on makeup and one from McDonald's on advertising. Students produced newspapers based on fairy tales and nursery rhymes. Special speakers were Rabbi Ciamoran, congressman Philip Crane and Mike Baker, Twain impersonator. As usual, Shakespeare's plays brought forth much costuming and dramatics. After Paul Thompson had been graded on his independent study proiect of planning a new downtown Palatine, he took the mockup to the village hall, Where Virginia Bogenhurger is admiring it. BELOW LEFT: Paul Schrage, 1953 Palatine graduate and executive vice president of McDonald's, showing his chain's latest TV promotion. BELOW: Shelia Fyfe with Carolyn Iwans and Kris Lowe dramatizing Hamlet, and one of Miss Bock's classes using the hall as a space stretcher, t viz -..1.'r' I X attqqggs, fs French and Spanish class enrollments rise Enrollment in the upper levels of French and Spanish increased as the department changed to semester elec- tives. Enticed by such course titles as Spanish conversation and Regions of France, more students than in past years took a third year of foreign language. Enrollment in third and fourth year German, the only language without upper level electives, remained constant. Even though the standard full year course disappeared, the translating and conjugating remained. Books and arti- cles had to be translated in reading classes, and verbs had to be conjugated in writing classes, Byproducts of the semester courses were videotaped commercials in both Spanish and French, and Le Ghaton Enchaine, a French newspaper written by the French composition class. This class also kept weekly diaries, and language classes spent Monday discussing weekend happenings. Mrs. Tatgenhorst was a new teacher in French, and Miss Randee Sibul, a U of I student teacher, worked with Mrs. Metivier during second semester. RIGHT: Conversation student Paul Lagerquist doing a French rendition of the Aurora tissue commercialp Mr, Thompson and lim McCutchen matching wits in German club's Scrabble contest, and another French commercial, lanice Lindegard and Chris Thomas in Bird's Eye peas and onions. ABOVE: Diane Vosberg and Frank McManamon with their show and tell topics in Spanish conversation. LEFT: Spanish Club - Lori Snelten, Betty Callahan, Miss Philippe. They went Mar. 14 to see Bodas do Sangre, a Spanish play at Niles North in Park Ridge. The play was preceded by a dinner prepared by ladies of the Spanish church. BELOW: German Club - BOTTOM: Mr. Thompson, Reuben Gamoran, Toni Popescu, Teri Zelasko, Greg Williams, Ellen Konsbruck, Toni Turner, Dixie Philip , Chris Gibb, ROW 2: Betty Hartmann, Greg Hadley, Bob Oswalclifievin Christie, Mike Fancher ipresj, Kirsten Dean, Scott Mueller tv.p.Jg TOP: Bob Mendrala, left' Marshall, lim McCutchen, Roberta Hyde, Sue Falkenberg, Fritz Grensing, Paul Newendorp, Debbie Rykoff. Members of German club held an Oktoberfest in the faculty dining room. LEFT: French Club - BOTTOM: Mrs. Metivier, Patti McGeady, Lisa Watson, Mary Martin, Mary Scollay, Kathy Carroll, Katie McGeady, Carol Alexander. French club went to see the Monet exhibit at the Art Institute and also saw the Chagall mosaic. ROW 2: Eilleen McGeady, Claire Thielen, TOP: New HERO oplion offers workin lhe morning Home economics department offered the HERO work program the option of working mornings and attending classes in the afternoons. HERO for a field trip toured the facilities of the Marriott hotel and stayed for lunch. Creative stitchery classes traveled to the University of Wisconsin at Whitewater for a craft festival and a weaving workshop. They had julie jordan from the Serendipity shop in Des Plaines demonstrate spinning wool and other fibers. Family living classes had speakers on such controversial subjects as abortion, divorce and natural birth. Barb Amato won the Betty Crocker scholarship exam at Palatine High. RIGHT: Diane Swider cuddling her nursery school child, and BELOW: Cheryl Dreuth and loann Brown studying pelts brought by Miss Seilheimer, whose family traps in Minnesota. ABOVE: HERO Officers- SEATED: Lynn Kirk tsenior v.p.J, Carolyn Przysiecki lsenior pres Q Terri Broehl isenior sec 1 STANDING Colleen Hogan humor sc-c.J, Laura Dawson isenior treasj, Dawn Gard ljunior treasj. RIGHT HERO student lay Oldenburg worked for the Salt Creek rural park district -+,,R-'JV , x xxxxx ABOVE LEFT: A foods1 class gathering around the fondue pots with forks at the ready. Early in fall the back driveway became a patio for a demonstration on grill cooking. Wendy Wheelock of foods 2 being served by the demonslrator, ABOVE: With background music most of the time, even hemming a lining was not arduous for Lisa Hagen, but creative stitchery was often the attention getter. LEFT: Not the most expert carvers, loan Semler and Adrienne Geary preparing to serve the turkey at their class' holiday dinner. Advanced woods slud Shop I was replaced with semester electives this year. The old course consisted of four nine week segments in woods, drafting, power, and metals. Students now can choose from four semester courses: small engines, intro- duction to woodworking, introduction to metals, and introduction to drafting. The second annual pit stop contest was held june 5 behind the auto shop. Contestants had to push a car to the door of the shop and change a tire in as little time as possi- ble. Freshman winners were Bill Haworth and Ed Lewand and sophomore winners were Tony Greco and Ray Wal- ters. Overall winners were Steve Hauf and Larry Wells with a time of 1:25. Taking the faculty competition were Mr. lungmann and Mr. Byrnes. In fall, advanced auto students offered safety checks to teachers and students on brakes, tires, lights, steering and other systems vital to automobile safety. Advanced woods students formed a stock company in order to finance a mass production project. Toy wooden cars, trucks and planes were produced and sold to make a profit. ents mass produce iogs rs'-ihhnndsiifr ABOVE: Sophomore Mike Sepp working in the drafting room, and an interested student inspecting the workmanship on a canoe built by Steve Anderson. TOP RIGHT: Tom fast as he can in auto sho 's it sto contest NEXT Ed Lewand tu p p p . 1 g while Bull Haworth used the lack for the fastest time. RIGHT: Chris Destry working on a lathe in metals. Petko working a wrench as rnin the wrench ' ' Au' 11. .1 ug, f':-ff.-,gas T M'-'FU ummmmrhivfll ICE students together with those from cooperative work training KCWTJ turned to the assembly line to produce leather goods for sale. Brian Williams and Mike Hadley D- -- of the ICE program cutting leather. A finished belt is in the foreground. sg' 'fir ABOVE: Liz lobst working a drill press was the only girl in woods 1, but she represents the movement of girls into industrial education over the last few years. LEFT: Mr. Rogus showing creative work in metals at open house, and a mother looking at mass produced toys made in woods. Students in two classes turned out cars, trucks and airplanes and after meeting costs, each boy cleared about 520. F1 s ENXQWZ 5, '52 Haul and Wells fastest in pil stop contest s Q E' 3 -it TOP LEFT: Bill Haworth and lack Cilroath looking at a car in autos. Tho car was turned on its side so that a mvtal plate could bv wc-ldod to thv bottom. It was latcr used in tho pit stop contrast. ABOVE: Ed Lvwancl preparing to make a casting in mvtals. LEFT: lunior Scott Ciplvy at xxork in Barn0y's Boats on Northwest highway. Scott was on tho CWT work X program. BELOW: Thv shop arva in building 6 is umt S on tho tirst tloor. ' fx- I- ' i 'rr' as -ru ---rv W - -'ga L I l 5 NOEAGE j EX i 5 I l A ' V 6, WELDINI7 Tow Eltffo - i ini! J Fwisn fhwsx 1 . f 1 fig: lllls i M'-V -f PWM Aura HW 1 I mst t - ii Nw K MWIYYT Bu,'tm.vo Mpgpfyg gm' y NA- . -. I Cc.'v',STll'UfTlo,v l'- YC'-OSU I conf X ,V -T My-4 W. 1 i STQRAHI :'TDR.4lL'E WG! v -, W .1 v-- 1 51.2.4151 i l ' ,if 6. if T lCL05ET OFHCE l mirzr l-W-lf L iIR N N t --!-rdf! I, , V. srcmoa 'f -'I , -w . - l WSF' - --li L'-4------M l - l .l -l ,-A,. Y. ,, ,..., -Wl L, nl, ,J Lqt. CCH't'CPK' New terminals utilize Harper's compuler Math ranges from proofs in geometry to the computer programming class, which uses the two teletype terminals in conjunction with the Hewlett Packard ZOOOE computer at Harper college, A computer club, sponsored by Mr. Tal- Iuto, also used the system. The new computer programming class, taught by Mr. Talluto, began second semester with 14 students. Student response to the class was good, and it will be offered again next year, On Mar. TI, the annual national council of teachers of mathematics examination was given to students in advanced level math courses, The lest consisted of 30 questions worth five points each. Top scorers for Palatine were Mark Manint with 64, Bill Meagher with 56, and Larry Bahr with 52. These three scores are totaled to give a school score. X V4 ABOVE: Don Dickerson studying in the math office. ln contrast to other departments, the math office is often used luy students. TOP RIGHT: Bob Higgs illustrating a problem on the blackboard in Mr. Dotseth's analytic geometry class. RIGHT: Students working on review sheets for the second semester final. I ' 1 i ,R LEFT: Two views of math teacher Ronald Sloan: hard at work teaching an algebra class and being a relaxed, cool guy. ABOVE: john Skach finding that using the new computer terminals is as easy as typing. Computer Club - BOTTOM: Don Dickerson, john Macenzak, Chris Thomas, Bob Taylor, Mr. Talluto: ROW 2: Mark Mayer, Keith Kienker, Bill Taylor, john Davis: TOP: Britt Hill, Mike Schinkowsky, Chuck Stegen. RIGHT: AV Aides - BOTTOM: Scott Miller, john Liphardt, Louis Bruno, Kurt Eichaker, Don Mattsong ROW 2: Mrs. Haske, David Azzano, Greg Williams, john Skach, jamie Kogosg TOP: john Olles, Mike Smith, Mike Boschan, Keith Walavich, jon Baker, Mark Obermayer, Mr. Sullivan. Three of the many faces of AV: Louis Bruno taking a video tape machine down the hall in the biology wing and Mark Obermayer and john Skach splicing movie film. r- K 0,15 , ' 5 Librarg suffers S4000 loss in missing books The library opened with 1287 new books and over 50 new records. More arrived during the year. Like all areas of the school, vandalism or theft struck the library, and 700 books at a value of S4000 were missing. AV started out with much new equipment such as cam- eras, a tape deck, new readers, an enlarger and a sound film projector. Also new was almost S1200 worth of replacement equipment because of damage done by van- dals. A dark room was created in an abandoned boys wash- room. Plans for the move to the new school are being made. At least 10,000 books will go, and AV is trying to replace all worn out and old equipment with more efficient pieces, which will also be moved. The new building will include an AV darkroom, a soundproof recording module and a wireless listening center as well as centralized storage. . , .. g ' x 3 ,-,df ' ' , - ' iff 'I . E , .Z , . , ' K' , ' jniil-I . ', ' 1. Nz.-3 V1.7 , ,f .Q 5 , sv- ' . r' 'K ' . ,X '. .J , 1 . -.1 When the browsing room wasn't being used for lectures or other meetings, it became the haven for those who wanted to read magazines and newspapers and even novels in comfort. ABOVE: Kurt Kaczmarek reading in the quiet atmosphere of the browsing room. LEFT: A napping lohn Liphardf in the AV office and Mrs. Fuller admiring her model of Shakespeare's Globe theatre. Library Aides - BOTTOM: jennifer Bell, Denise Parkhurst, Kelly Domgaard, TOP: lohn Rogers, Terry Vandergrift, Stephen Ketsagis, Mrs. Fuller. Physical education offered a variety of experiences. TOP LEFT: Steve Buckley at the wheel of the 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass used in driver education. ABOVE: With a little help from Miss Enburg, Max Rogalski performing an unconventional stunt. LEFT: A not quite relaxed loanne McLeod in yoga class, and archery for boys, a diversion from the usual physical ed work, did not require gym clothes. Pele Thoss chosen ouislanding PE sludenl 7 Students had much more choice in physical education classes during the year. ln spring, students on the junior and senior levels could choose among softball, archery, tennis and cycling. All of these activities except softball were coeducational. A unit of coed recreation games was used during the winter. Students played pingpong, shuffle- board, handball and other games. Mr. Schrammel joined the department and taught fresh- man and sophomore classes. Each year, a track decathalon is run in all the boys physi- cal education classes. Points are awarded to the top ten finishers in each class. These are totaled and trophies are given to the top students in each class. The freshman win- ner was Denis Byrne, and the sophomore winner was Doug Buenzow. junior and senior winners were Paul Lag- erquist and Mark Mara. Pete Thoss was chosen as the out- standing physical education student ofthe year. LEFT: Steve Roegge serving as Vicki Murdock looks on. Coed electives such as tennis gave students the freedom to take activities which interested them. BELOW LEFT: lohn Comerford hurling a pass during a gym class football game. BELOW: A coed volleyball game in the girls gym, and a coed softball game with Barb Dow pitching to Brad Porzio. -W ,- X l l l Students use rights lo see school records Self scheduling returned for a second year bringing back to students the frustrations of class conflicts and having a last name that starts with the wrong letter. First to schedule were those who scheduled last in 1974, and the three day process was moved from room 217 to the girls gym. Again, self scheduling applied only to next year's juniors and seniors, freshmen and sophomore schedules were made out by the pupil personnel ser- vices computer. An eighth counselor, Mr. Wharton, was added to the staff, but the student-counselor ratio remained high. Students still had to wait in line during lunch periods to see their counselors. Their waiting was eased by Mrs. Schrickel, PPS receptionist, who also was in charge of PPS monitors. PPS had extra work thrust upon it as a new law was passed giving students the right to see all their school records. Several students took advantage of the law to learn their lQs or to read teacher comments. TOP- Mr. Mills, Palatine's first guidance counselor and adviser to many college bound students, explaining a college brochure. ABOVE: NavV ROTC representative Lt. Fred Watson talking to prospective recruits. RIGHT: Senior Dianna Mierzwinski using the college view deck to help her decide where to go to college. She chose U of I. --f ' '-q- Jaw' -new- MQ 4 ll LEFT: Some of the last students to self schedule, next year's juniors who have last names starting with the letter S, trying to work out their conflicts with Mr. Rogers ITOPJ and Mrs, Newberg. ABOVE: A representative from Andy Frain ushers explaining the qualification for an Andy Frain usher lune 5, to students in the faculty dining room. The students were looking for summer jobs. Sludenls like independent work in science Science department boasted an enrollment of over 1000. Freshman biology added the text, Living Systems, and a working model of the human heart was bought for physiol- ogy. Chemistry introduced the IAC tinterdisciplinary approaches to chemistryl program taught from a series of booklets. A mini generator for studying radio activity, a modular electronic system used for various measurements and a Millican apparatus for measuring electronic charges were new equipment in physics. Benefiting many students was the opportunity for independent study. Two active clubs have grown out of science. Plant club had three plant sales during the year and in spring dug the holes and planted two Norway maples in front of the gym to replace two vandalized trees, gift of the class of 1972. Space science club worked extensively with rockets, dis- playing them at school and at Palatine Savings and Loan. During open house, members showed parents how to use a telescope. The club presented after school movies of sci- ence related materials and took a trip to the Adler planetar- rum. T RIGHT: Physics studentsleff Peotter and lack Prendergast using a laser to , test the viscosity of fluids, Y - - ,7- ABUVE: Space science member Fritz Grensing setting upa rocket at the club's display at P I t' S ' d L . Th I b d' I d 3 winners with the best rockets were Kevin Christie, Greg Williams, Mike Sepp, Tom PegkalwalillrearllldlllglzellTOlglaSlpaceeSiilenceSCJILillie- B3OcTTlO3ll?tlmll Albrecht, Kevin Christie, Greg Williams lsec.l, Ken Heydrick lpres.l, Todd Pearson, Todd lntravarlolog TOP: loe Antonelli, Fritz Grensing, Tom Peckham' Mike Sepp, leff Marshall, Mike Fancher. Plant Club - BOTTOM: Adrienne Geary, Daryl Deiber, loy Watanuki, Toni Turner, Karen Coursey- ROW 2- Steve Wilson, Kevin Christie, Terry Moran, john Rogers, Sharon Watanuki, Mr. Grossnicklep TOP: Gregg Fremder, Scott Oehlerking, l0hn Regan tpres.l Beth Reece, Pat Kenny. Classrooms and offices turned green with plants, and 58 students had signed up for next year's horticulture class before enrollment was closed. Eeisfi BIOLOGY .- FREE Mom lf- LABS 'W if 7l ANMML Room STOKADZ Paoarcr 'X U55 'X BIOLOGY N U85 X LEFT: A small part of the science department in building 6 will be this biology wing with another biology room nearby. More prep areas and an animal room will make biology more exciting. Mathematics will be close to science on the third floor. ABOVE: lim Smith setting up a fractional distillation experiment in chemistry. 'Qin eh W, .-v- Plant club president Iohn Regan and Karen Coursey reading fertilizer instructions before planting tulips last fall as a school beautification project. LEFT: Physics student Mark Kuchynka taking data from an air track to show conservation of energy and momentum. ABOVE: Biology tt-an l1vrN1rs. Kivllstrom talking with lill Borginann at Crabtree lxaturv Cvnlvr on vculogy tivld trip, and spare Scif-nC0 Club prvsidr-nt Kon Hvytlrick showing work lo apunsor Mr. f-Xlbrocht. The c'lub'5 movin' Camvra, whifh is launfhotl atop a rockvl, was brokvn in a sm-cond flight trash. RIGHT: Plant club members Karon Coursey, Be-th Reece and lohn Rodgers struggling to plant a treo in front of the gym. They we-re replacing trees dm-strovorl by vandals, Presleg to Sousa. music shows no boundaries LEFT: Linda Roach and Therese Prisby, who play violins in the district 211 orchestra, practicing under Mr. Houck's direction eighth period. BOTTOM: Freshman Sue Guenther playing the bass clarinet during concert band's third period practice. BELOW: Choir members Luann Gerth, Mary Halada, Mark Hong and Michele Obara rehearsing Sunshine on My Shoulders for choir's june 4 concert with symphonic band. Music department's continued growth caused over- crowding, especially in vocal music. Over 100 freshmen signed up for mixed chorus causing those with seventh period gym or study hall to be transferred into chorale. Because of open lunch, choir rehearsals dropped from 70 minutes to 50. Although band gave three concerts, the most emphasis was put on the Sousa concert. Instead of a band exam rehearsal, band members saw the film Stars and Stripes For- ever starring Clifton Webb. Also in preparation for the con- cert, several students copied full scores of music for Mr. Trimborn to use while conducting. Fourteen students played in the district 211 orchestra. They formed a string ensemble and received a first place rating in the state contest. jim McNabney took a first for a string bass solo: Linda Roach an excellent for a violin solo, Mary McGee an excellent for a viola solo and Mary T. Cordes and Michele Schira for a cello duet. Lenin mural graces Russian hislor walls Role playing and simulations added zest to social impli- cations of biology, the course taught by Mr. Schodtler of science and Mr. Carlson of social science. The class con- ducted a senate hearing on sterilization of the mentally unfit, had an ecology problem called the Redwoods con- troversy dealing with land use in national forests and had Ken English of Ahlgrim funeral home speak during the study of death and dying. Social science survey had a speaker from alcoholics anonymous, another from the john Birch society and one from the Bridge. A mock trial held in Mr. Denny's classes dealt with a drunken driver. In other classes marriage con- tracts were drawn during the study of the institution of marriage. Mr. Bentivegna's Russian history classes had several pro- jects including a mock trial of joseph Stalin, a book on the Romanov rulers, an emancipation edict freeing the serfs and the painting of large murals on the walls of room 227. In March world history and world geography classes went to Harper college for a China day presentation. Mr. Denny is leaving the department to join pupil per- sonnel services, and Mr. Everhart is leaving to pursue an education in library work. RIGHT: In a mock trial in which members of the class took the parts of judge, jury, attorneys and witnesses, jury member Larry Bahr showing his feelings toward the attorneys by a sign on his desk. BELOW: During a presentation from the Bridge, Miss Benn stood like a robot, the type of person who pays no attention to anyone else, and recording a special event in class, camerman Louis Bruno, Mr, Denny and Pete Thoss watching a recording being made. ,-r.-Qt , 44, J 3 i so xx i Fl' 3 gg.fns-- r I TOP LEFT: Survey classes visited by Bob Kraft of the Bridge heard a presentation ofthe family system. LEFT: Mr. Kraft illustrating a family pleaser, one who will do anything to please, ABOVE: Nikolai Lenin as portrayed in the mural in Russian history room and several students working on the mural during open house. NHS commissions Chase to paint building I NIHS - ROW 1: Dianna Mierzwinski, lulie Martin, Carolyn Carlson, Paul Thompson, Bonnie Weinstein, Tina Gustafsong ROW 2: Ellen Wilson, lean Muehlfelt, Iill Caudill, Paul Newendorp, Ieanne Barczyk, Claire Thielen, Pam Smearmang ROW 3: Al luorio, Nancy Strealer, Mary lo Rice, Mary lo Ryther, Sheila Fyfe, lim Lubinskig ROW 4: Larry Bahr, lim Herbst, lean Habenicht, lack Prendergast, Ed Burg, Chuck Rosenberg, Teri Batke. lnductees - ROW 'l: Nancy Fuller, Terrill Smithers, Sharon Berry, Kim Kramer, Helen Naber, Donna Hasbachg ROW 2: Ieff Lonn, Oksana lunak, Tom Seaman, lim ,N-iaycan, lim Hickey, Frank McManamon, Sue Cole, ROW 3: Nf1aryIoMajcher, Barb lJiIlmann,Glenn Hayashi, M. Eileen McC.eady, Kerry Pollock, Mary Berta, Laura Constantino, M. Katie McGeady, Carolyn lwans. As final banquet spealser,,N1rs. Newberg reminiscecl about her days at Palatine and former NHS members, many of whom were sisters and brothers of present members. Lil At year's end, national honor society had commissioned Guy Chase, 1973 graduate, to paint a picture of building 1 to hang in building 6. Ed Burg had been elected senior of the year, and Mrs. Nevyberg had announced her replace- ment as Miss Masterson. Then as a final event before grad- uation, the group went on a hayride, To raise money for its annual banquet held Apr. '17, NHS sold concessions at homecoming, washed cars and worked for Fun Services, Inc. by stuffing plastic bags with small toys for halloween. Parents came to the banquet, and Mr. Denny, Mr. Ken Spengler and Mrs, Newberg spoke. Inducted were 32 seniors and 32 iuniors. The banquet was in the cafeteria and the induction in Cutting hall. High winds blow graduation caps and gowns at se' X 1.1 ' ie , -4512. 1... Graduation was lune11 on Ost Field. TOP LEFT: Betsy Santow being blown by strong winds returning to her seat after having received her diploma. The wind wrc-aked havoc with the speaker system, but the predicted rain never materialized. TOP: Ed Burg, class salutatorian, playing with symphonic band for the last time. He was vice president of band. ABOVE: A first at a Palatine graduation was robed faculty leading the processional march. Mrs. Leaf, Miss Retzlaff and Miss Masterson watching the ceremony. LEFT: Valedictorian lulie Martin, who graduated with a 4.0 grade point average. NRHAL1. ' I F Wm V 1 ' 9iCRf:TM'V pun ,ffcifflanf fgacfss , FA cuz rr -M 551111165 S --Q -1 IE PRIIYCIML A ssoc. TLLEPIME MAcrl1MES flflM E G ulfmefvr L P A DMINIS TAM Tlofv -XNMS THE P E O P L E Faculig 106 Seniors 1 14- Juniors 133 Qophomores 141 Freshmen 1 50 113 132 140 149 158 Building 6 uppermost in facullg lhoughls Although building 6 was uppermost in faculty minds as Palatine High became more crowded, many sought enrich- ment in beneficial activities. Mrs. Lang this summer attended the U of Tennessee and the Ciatlinsburg craft center for a master's in textile art. Mr. Everhart is taking leave to complete a master's in library science at Rosary. Mr. jones goes to the U of Mississippi and Mr. Tomko to the U of I to seek doctoral degrees in PPS and philosophy of education. Mr. Thiel plans to have a doctor's degree from Loyola by summer's end. Finishing master degrees will be Mr. Grossnickle and Mr. Benti- vegna. loe lohnson, an official NEA tour guide, went to jamaica in spring and to Europe this summer. During the year Miss Enburg attended workshops and courses in mental health hoping to get more into the physical education program, Mr. Zuiclema took a course in New Testament Greek because so many Greek letters are used in physics. Mr. Thompson, who constantly teaches himself, has mastered Czech and Hungarian. Mr. Mills stretched his Chicago architecture talks to include monthly visits to nursing homes. Mr. Scala and his brothers built a racing car, and Mr. Trimborn did a composite portrait of Palatine princi- pals. After teaching 15 years at Palatine, Mrs. Newberg resigned to live in northern Michigan. TOP: The new building and scheduling frequently drew principal Leonard Newendorp and associate principal William Thiel into lengthy conferences. RIGHT: District superintendent Richard Kolze serving as grand marshall in the homecoming parade. Building 6 took much time from board members lean Fisler, Edward Perry, Robert Segar Glenn Hargrave Robert Creek fpres 1 and Anna Countryman QHSGDI from this meeting was William Stenstrom, who with Mrs. Countryman was reelected in April Mr Hargrave lost to loann Albrecht What to do with a atine High was their nagging problem compounded by village sentiment Advanced degrees lure teachers lo school ALBRECHT, David 119721 BS, MS Indiana Statep scienceg space science club. ANDERSON, Craig 119721 BA Brad- ley, MA U of Ig arty SEA, Saturday workshop. ANDERSON, Chic 119581 BS Western Illinois, MS Northern lllinoisg director of health, physical education, driver education and athletics. ANDERSON, Mary 119711 BS U of I5 sci- ence. BASRAK, Roger 119711 BS, MS Northern Illinoisg industrial education, autosg frosh football. BENN, Pamela 119741 BA U of Ig social science. BENTIVEGNA, William 119711 BA Western Illinoisg social science: student council, frosh baseball. BERMAN, Allan 119691 BA Lawrence, MA North- ern Illinoisp Englishg baseball head coach, frosh wrestling. BERMAN, Sally 119681 AB Lindenwood, MS Purduep sci- ence. BLOCK, Pamela 119691 BS lowa State, ME U of Iowag home economics chairman. BOCK, Karen 119721 BA U of Ig Englishp girls tennis, cheerleaders. BUNZOL, Edward 119741 BS Southern Illinoisp Englishp athletic trainer. UBL Q , 46 BYRNES, Edward 119731 BS Iowa Statep industrial educa- tion. CARLSON, john 119681 BA De-Paul, social science, tennis head coach. CHAPMAN, Linda 119741 BA U of lowap mathematics. CIOLKOSZ, Lawrence 119701 BS, MS Southern Illinoisp physical education, driver educationg gymnastic head coach. CRANDALL, Donald 119731 BA Western lllinoisg mathe- maticsp frosh football, IV basketball. DAHMER, Karen 119691 BA Concordia, MS U of lg physical educationg vol- leyball. DELETZKE, Ada 119661 BS Kansas State, MA Columbiag business education. DENNY, Marc 119661 BS lnciliiana State, MS Indiana Up social scienceg varsity foot- ba . DEROSSET, Patricia 119701 BA Lawrence, MA Northeast- erng social science. DICKSON, Alan 119731 BA Bethel, MAT Oaklandg reading labg frosh football, soph basket- ball. DOTSETH, Clifford 119601 BS Gustavus Adolphus, MS Northwesterng mathematics chairman. DUDLEY, Anne 119731 BA DePauwg Englishg graffiti. ENBURG,1oAnn 119701 BS U of lowap physical educationp orchesis, V-show, track. EPPINGA, Betty 119741 BS North- ern lllinoisp speech therapist. EVERHART, Paul 119711 BS Illinois Institute of Technology, MA Indiana, social sci- enceg radio club. EVERLINE, Rita 119701 BA U of Texasg Spanish. FINFROCK, Ron 119701 BS Indiana Central, MS Northern Illinois, physical education, basketball head coach, soph baseball. FULLER, Dorothy 119731 BA Cornell, MS Ameri- can, media center, assistant librarian, library aides. FURST, Linda 119731 BA Elmhurst, English. GAVIGAN, Richard 119731 BA Loras, social science, soph football, frosh-soph tennis. GAVIN, ludy 119691 BS Illinois State, MS U of I, pupil per- sonnel. GRABENKORT, Bonnie 119661 BS Northwestern, English. GREENE, Sandra 119741 BBA U of Texas, BS U of Houston, physical education, girls sports coordinator, volleyball, basketball. GROSSNICKLE, Donald 119731 BS Illinois State, science, plant club. HERSTEDT, Arvid 119621 BA Augustana, MS Northern Illi- nois, industrial education, ICE, football head coach. HIL- MAN, Mary 119691 BS, MS U of North Dakota, business education chairman. HOFFERKAMP, Valorie 119731 BS Eastern Illinois, business education. HOUCK, Roy 119701 BME Oklahoma State, MS U of Iowa, music, district orchestra, chess. IOHNSON, loe 119621 BS, MA Kirksville, business educa- tion, CWT, cross country head coach. IOHNSON, Larry 119701 BS U of Minnesota, MST Illinois Institute of Tech- nology, mathematics. IOHNSON, Leslee 119701 BA U of Iowa, English, student council. IONES, Norman 119661 BA, MA Ball State, pupil personnel, senior class. RIGHT: Mrs. Goerne teaching an extra American history class. loyce Goerne, a former Palatine teacher, came in second semester to replace Dora Brown, who had been teaching the extra class created by heavy enrollment. FAR RIGHT: - 3 Televising an assembly gave Mr. Sullivan of AV a chance to rest on the mats. IO' Alhlelic deparimeni adds trainer lo siaff 'k 1 E in 0 IJ Palatine's trainer, Mr. Bunzol taping an ankle injury. He also trained 12 students to care for injuries, seven girls and five boys. l IUNGMANN, Robert 119691 BS, MS Northern Illinoisg industrial education, draftingg ski club. KEPPEN, Dennis 119671 BS Western Illinois, MS Northern lllinoisg indus- trial education chairman, woods. KIELLSTROM, Ann 119701 BA Principia, MA Northwesterng science. KOBU5, Dale 119741 BS Illinois Stateg home economics, riding clu . KOSTELNAK, Linda 119721 BA Milliking driver education, GAA, bowling, softball. KUBLANK, Gerald 119721 BS, MS Eastern Illinoisp business education, frosh basketballi baseball. LANG, Monica 119731 BS Western lllinoisg home economicsg piradettes. LEAF, Dennis 119701 BS Eastern Illinoisg mathematicsg football, frosh basketball. LEAF, Patricia 119701 BS, MS Eastern lllinoisg physical edu- cationg pompon girls, cheerleaders, varsity club. MACAULAY, Beth 119741 BA St. Olaf, MS Iowa Stateg phy- chiatrist. MADDOX, Donald 119731 BS, MS Eastern Illi- noisg assistant principal. MADIGAN, Marilyn 119701 BS Purdue, MA Ball Statep mathematics. it - A rf '. gr- 3- r f .. In October faculty telephoned to remind district 211 patrons of the Oct 19 referendum of 522 million with 56.5 million to be added to building 6 funds, a half million for a district warehouse and the rest for auditoriums and swimming pools for the other buildings. Mrs. Everline became an expert at explaining, MASTERSON, Meridith 119601 BA Lawrence, MA North- western, foreign language chairman. MCGILL, Patricia 119731 BA U of Arizona, MA U of Chicago, social worker. McGlNNIS, Marion 119651 AB Alfred, MA Rosary, media center, librarian. METIVIER, Susan 119691 BA Indiana, French, French club. MICHEL, Paul 119691 BS, MS Western Illinois, physical education, soph football, wrestling. MILLS, Ray 119461 BA Grinnell, MA U of Chicago, pupil personnel. MORRIS, Christine 119681 BA Loyola, English. MULVANEY, Alice 119671 BA, MED Loyola, pupil personnel. NEWBERG, Meredith 119601 BA Knox, MA Northern Michigan, English chairman, NHS. NOLAN, ludy 119741 BS Southern Illinois, physical education, gymnastics, track. PATTERSON, William 119741 BA MacMurray, MA Northwestern, assistant principal, director of student activities. PETERSON, Lawrence 119631 AB, MA Indiana, social science chairman, drama productions, PHILIPPE, Katherine 119731 BA U of I, Spanish, Spanish club. PIETRINI, Richard 119721 BS Illinois State, MS Northern Illinois, business education, DE, wrestling head coach, varsity club. PODRAZA, Dan 119701 BS Illinois Institute of Technology, ME Northeastern, mathematics. POSTON, Sue 119701 BS Eastern Illinois, home econom- ics, HERO. t Mrs. Newberg retires to northern Michigan REDEKER, Wendie 119701 BA MacMurray, MA Northa western, French. REISER, David 119651 BS Minot State, MA U of North Dakota, music chairman, vocal, V-show, musical. RETZLAFF, Elizabeth 119671 BA Valparaiso, MA DePaul, English, lt's Academic. ROGERS, Floyd 119691 BS, MS Northern Illinois, science. ROGUS, Gregory 119691 BS Chicago State, MS Northern Illinois, industrial education, metals. ROSS, Gerald 119711 BS, MS Northern Illinois, business education, student council. SALZER, Florence 119621 BE St. Cloud, MS North- western, English, Cutlass, Spotlight, publicity. SCALA, Alfonso 119691 BS Loyola, ME National, special educa- tion. SCHLINTZ, Mary Lou 119531 BS MacMurray, MS Stout State, pupil personnel. SCHMIDT, Lucille 119701 BS Northern, MSLS Rosary, English, FTA. SCHODTLER, Roy 119671 BA Coe, MS U of North Dakota, science, football. SCHRAMMEL, Iohn 119741 BS U of I, physical education, gymnastics, gymnastic club, RIGHT: Mr. Walz and Mr. Denny, assistant varsity coaches, watching a nailbiter on Ost field. FAR RIGHT: lames Spengler working on his car in an auto course Mr. Basrak held for faculty Thursday evenings. Miss Kostelnak was the Star on body repair. two' 49 non-certificated staffers ease tensions 1 I TALLUTO, Frank 119711 BS, MS Northern Illinois, mathe- matics, iunior class, computer club. TATGENHORST, Susan 119741 BA Illinois State, French, sophomore class. TEACH, leff 119731 BA Monmouth, physical education, track head coach, frosh football. THOMPSON, Dean 119631 BA Nebraska State, German, German club, con- cessions. TOMKO, Thomas 119721 BS, ME U of l, mathematics, sci- ence, freshman class. TRETHAWAY, Denise 119701 BA, MA U of Pittsburgh, English, cheerleaders. TRIMBORN, Thomas 119681 BFA, MM U of Wisconsin, music, sym- phonic band, marching band, stage band, wind ensem- ble. WALZ, Thomas 119661 BA, MA Northern Illinois, mathematics, varsity football. WELBORN, Frederick 119731 BA, MA Western Illinois, art chairman. WHARTON, Donald 119741 BS Western Illi- nois, MS Northern Illinois, pupil personnel, track. WIL- LIAMS, Carol 119731 BA Illinois Wesleyan, English, tech- nical drama, thespians. WILLIAMS, Michele 119741 BS Illi- nois State, English, musical. ZUIDEMA, Robert 119721 AB Grand Valley State, MS Michigan State, science. Mr. Schrammel walking downstairs in an unconventional manner. SCHULTZ, William 119701 BS, MS Northern Illinois, Eng- lish, golf head coach. SEILHEIMER, Kathy 119691 BS Wis- consin State, science, mathematics, archery. SIMS, Brad 119651 BS, MS Western Illinois, business education, OE. SINDELAR, lames 119701 BA Principia, pupil personnel. SLOAN, Ronald 119691 BS Illinois State, mathematics, track, cross country. SMITH, Margaret 119681 BE Wiscon- sin State, business education, business careers club. SONNEMAN, Robert 119691 BA Cornell, MA U of Iowa, driver education. SPENGLER, lames 119721 BA North Park, BS, MA U of North Dakota, director of pupil personnel. SPENGLER, Kenneth 119631 BS Illinois Institute of Tech- nolO8Y, MS Marquette, science chairman. STEARNS, Marnee 119731 BA Mankato State, home economics. STERNBERG, Barbara 119731 BA Northeastern, special education. SULLIVAN, Steven 119731 BS Illinois State, MS Northern Illinois, media center, AV. Ib i lm 410.2 Palatine employed 49 non certificated people to aid teachers, clean rooms and prepare meals. Twenty-six clerical, 15 custodial and eight cafeteria workers kept the school running smoothly. TOP: Mrs. Louise Copping, a member of the secretarial pool, worked specifically with the science department. ABOVE: Day custodian Robert Palmer sweeping the halls, a task done several times a day. LEFT: One of Mrs. Lorraine Amtmann's duties was filling in at the store when Mrs. Vera Marchel was ill. Mrs. Amtmann heads faculty services. Q . . 1 .HE ti. as ha. 'A Attendance workers Mrs. Helga Heimsoth and Mrs. Rita Peri telephoning to check out student absences. They made out pre- excuses, admit to class slips and the tardy lists from their desk in faculty services. aff Class ol' '75 oapiures homecoming spiriljug ee i OW f TOP: Barb Hughes inthe cafeteria. Longer lunch hours and open campus allowed students to leave school for lunch. TOP RIGHT: Karen Kamradl and AI luorio at carnival dance. Al hurl his leg falling off a ladder. RIGHT: jeff Salvatini on DE selling candy at homecoming parade. ABOVE: Bob Capoun, a four year lelterman, lining up a putt. Kathy Abraham Maha Adas Richard Akers leff Alcina Carol Alexander Gregory Allen Grover Allen Barbara Amato Walter Amstadt Laurel Anderson Steve Anderson Robert Arrigo Hakan Axeheim james Bachelder Randall Bacher Laurence Bahr lames Baird William Balboa Raymond Barber loanne Barczyk Therese Batke Deborah Beaty Arthur Beese Gary Bell Robin Bellville Sharon Berry Mary Lynn Berta Mark Bielat Lawrence Bitter Andrew Blake Robert Boehm Stacy Boehm Kenneth Bonner David Bordenkircher David Bosshardt Barbara Boucher Susan Bouwman Richard Boyton lames Bridger Darlene Brockic Deborah Brockie Cynthia Brodeur Teresa Broehl Kevin Brophy Robert Brztowski Robert Buckley Edward Burg Christopher Burrus Karen Busse Christopher Byrne llll Callahan Dyana Camp Peter Campagnolo George Capoun Carolyn Carlson Suzanne Carrier james Carroll Steven Carter Cathy Catizone jill Caudill jeffrey Charles james Chartier Garth Chase Roy Cipri Colleen Clery Rosemary Cliggett Michele Coduto Susan Cole Mark Coleman Scott Colfer Alfred Collard Kim Colling janet Comstock Kevin Connolly Laura Constantino leanne Costanzo Howard Craig Timothy Crane leffrey Cuca Lynn Cudney -Q seniors are commended bg national mei-il Senior year should be the time of achievements, and the members of 1975 had their share. First came the naming of seven national merit semi finalists: Carol Alexander, Paul Newendorp, Larry Bahr, jeff Lonn, julie Martin, Ellen Wil- son and jay Reilly. jay was graduated june 1974 at the close of his junior year. Named as commended students were seven more seniors: Kris Lowe, Ed Burg, Frank McManamon, jack Prendergast, Mike Rodgers, Claire Thielen and William Taylor. Also, 48 seniors were chosen lllinois state scholars, an honor based on class rank and ACT scores. Other academic achievements included the winning of the National Council of Teachers of English writing award by Ed Burg and Shelia Fyfe. They were among the 850 seniors across the nation, who were so rec- ognized. Another award went to Barb Amato, who was named Betty Crocker homemaker of the year. Al luorio led student council as president for the second year. He was joined by three other seniors: Dianna Mierz- winski, vice president, Karen Kamradt, secretaryg and Nancy Fuller, treasurer. Karen Kamradt and Sharon Berry co-chaired homecom- ing with its Fantasia theme. Homecoming began with the traditional spirit contest between the classes. The senior class captured the spirit jug by wearing jeans, '75 T-shirts, hats and ties. Seniors took second place with their float entry, Steal a Treasured Victory. jill Caudill was voted homecoming queen and Karen Robbins was senior attend- ant. Other seniors became involved in extra school activities. Three seniors played leads in the fall play, The Miracle Worker. Mike jenkins was Captain Keller, Betsy Santow was Mrs. Keller and Sheila Fyfe was Auntie Ev. Sixteen sen- iors took part in the annual variety show in a selection of skits, songs and dances. Several more played in the variety show band. Five orchesis members were seniors including president Betsy Santow. Ten of the 16 madrigals were sen- iors including their accompanist, joanne Barczyk. Eleven members of the pompon squad, one of them captain Leslie Hampton, and five varsity cheerleaders came from the sen- ior class. One was jeff Charles, the first boy to cheer at Palatine since the early forties. jim Maycan's sports ability was being sought by several colleges, but seniors did not always dominate varsity teams. Colleen Clery, Leslie Winter and Mary Lundin were strong in tennis. Scott McClarity as president, Tina Gustafson as vice president, Heidi Schulz as treasurer and Terrill Smithers as secretary led the seniors. At a class meeting in january, stu- dents voted for red gowns and an outdoor graduation if the weather was good. A graduation dinner was planned for the night before the ceremony. One of the june gradu- ates was Hakan Axeheim of Sweden. Twenty-five seniors chose to finish formal education in january. Guidance counselors entertained them and their parents january 17 at a tea in the browsing room. Many of the january gradu- ates take part in the june exercises. Chrisann Cullen julie Cunningham Dave Curran Deborah Damko LeeAnne Davis Laura Dawson Robert Day Karen DeLap Donna Demuth Mark Dewey Max DeZara Don Dickerson Dawn Dickinson Laura Digan Barbara Dillman Jeff Charles becomes varsilg cheerleader Thomas Dinelli lane Direnzo Mark Dittrich Kathleen Donmyer Deborah Donushi Michael Doruff Cheryl Dreuth Ieanne Duff Barbara Dvorak Richard Eiler Mike Engelskirchen Linda Engue Deborah Estlund Kim Farris Cynthia Faul No room for new counselors, the problem in pupil personnel services at Palatine, will be alleviated in building 6 with this square of rooms, which also includes space for the nurse and health services and the police counselor. EL2c,1n tc cnosrr Dzuunou A'r1ENonncf. Cwaomc: Couullt Om: 'ron Wan I N G Dun REGISTRAR i counsel. r Conrlktucl Lovusn. Pol. 1 c. f. Il D, - COVNSIL DEAN Covnsu. r TREAT. 2935515 'CovNSlL Sum. Psvui. Couusn umm. BoYS Venom Couuszl. Torn? Tout! Covustt. Nuns: Tssflus Gm. s Tnsn. oem.: Worn: Taras Fedjur Lisa Folina Valerie Ford Mark Franz lames Fraser lulianne Frebault Benjamin Fulle Nancy Fuller Shelia Fyfe William Galioto Philip Garland Robert Garland Gail Garozzo lay Garozzo Peter Geary john Geres Colleen Gerrard Deborah Giancaspro David Glodowski Sandra Gordon jill Gorge Mark Goughnour Robert Grab William Gran Lynn Grant Scott Grant Wendy Greenwall Tina Gustafson Robert Guthrie David Haag lean Habenicht Carol Haggenjos Maureen Haley Leslee Hampton Gary Hansen Dan Hansvick Georfe Harms Rona d Harris Galen Harrison Elizabeth Hartmann Donna Hasbach Mark Hass Steven Hauf Glenn Hayashi Susan Haycraft Daniel Heer Robert Heer Mary Henderson Ann Henkels james Herbst Michael Hetzel Lois Hexel james Hickey Teresa Hild james Hilgendorf Walter Hill Wendy Hoffman Cheryl Hoth Barbara Hughes Cynthia Hughes Robert Hughes Thomas Hurley Sharon Imig Alex Iuorio Carolyn Iwans Susan jacks Carolyn janowski Walter jasonowicz j. Michael jenkins Cynthia jerard Laura lessen Cara johnson Michael johnson Stephen johnson Oksana junak Carol Kamphouse Karen Kamradt Paul Karlzen Peter Karlzen Steven Karsten 'Uhr 48 seniors named Illinois stale scholars I C9 Aviv. S I lff 'QLzaJ , E, , k it Senior class officers Scott McCIarity with Mr lones sponsor, and Heidi St hull fl EFTJ Terrill Smithers and Tina Gustafson. Catherine Kett Carl Kiewert lane Kimble lean Kingsley Mark Kingston Rod Kirchmeyer Lynn Kirk Donna Kobus Carl Koeppl Kenneth Kohl james Kohlhaas Anne Komar Cynthia Koziol Kimberly Kramer Paula Krause NCTE honors writers Sheila Fgfe and Ed Burg NHS members Paul Newendorp, lim Herbst, and Mary lo Ryther working at the October car wash to help raise money for the NHS banquet in spring. WT, i r luiie Krogul Irene Kroschei Clare Kuchynka Kimbra Kuehne Brian LaGreca Robert Laier Nancy Lancaster Kim Landfair Philip LaPlaca Leonard Larsen Patti Lawrence Kenneth Lefevre Doreen Lehman Gary Leidolf leanine Lemieux Q. , ,.,, ., , A' 1? ,ff ,- Sandra Lemke Donald Leu Cynthia Lies Barbara Lindberg Myra Lisowycz Michael Long jeffrey Lonn Mark Lood Alfonso Lopez Kimberly Lowe Kristine Lowe lames Lubinski Barbara Lucht Mary Lundin Mary Maguire Nancy Maher Mary Majcher Lori Mandarino Laurel Manly Mark Mara Lauren Marchel Nanette Marks lulia Martin Margaret Martin Thomas Maruska lon Mason Deborah Mattson Mark Maurizio james Maycan Kathleen Mazur Lynne Mazzelta loan McAuley Timothy McCarthy Michael McCarty Scott McClarity Melissa McDonald Mary lKatiei McGead3 Mary E. McGeady Colleen MfGivney lodell McKenna Frank McManamon james McNabney Barbara McNamara Kevin McWard Peter McWilliams David Meyer Dean Meyer Gregory Meyer john Meyer Dianna Mierzwinski james Miller Linda Miller Louis Million Nancy Moebius Eugene Mollenkamp Linda Moranda Cynthia Moser janet Moss janet Mottashed jean Muehlfelt Carol Mueller Keith Mueller Debra Mullman Dorothea Mummert Steven Mundschenk Betty Munson Vicki Murdock Edward Murphy Patrick Murphy Helen Naber Karen Nardecchia Paul Newendorp Thomas Norell Kevin Nowlin Valerie Nuccio Dawn Oldenburg Susanne Olles Daniel O'Malley Patrick O'Toole William Palmer llll ,QA J M axe ii W? x E 5 Jill Caudill seleoled as homecoming queen Deborah Parotto i Q Kelly Paul jeffrey Peotter April Pero Gail Peterson Mary Petko Roberta Piemonte Linda Pilz Mary Pinto Michael Pircher james Polan Kerry Pollock ' Antoinette Popescu Dolores Popescu Leslee Prahl lean Kingsley-selling council balloons at the homecoming game, and queen jill Caudill being congratulated at the royal rally. Karen Robbins was senior attendant. The queen and her attendants were announced at the rally. seniors hold offices on siudeni council john Prendergast Carolyn Przysiecki Edward Raczka Stephen Reedy Timothy Regul Martha Reinhold Kathleen Rhine Marylo Rice Sandra Richardson Sharon Richardson Susan Richardson john Riedel Karen Robbins Stephen Roegge Shana Rogalski . 3 W 12 .,.. t. V- A -7 rife ' 5 's lv.. if l Carol Alexander and Dianna Mierzwinski sorting toys and wrapped gifts at the holiday dance sponsored by student council. Admission to the dance was a gift. They were given to the Northwest Opportunity Center. 9:1 Richard Roge Elizabeth Rogers Michael Rogers David Roiland Gina Romanenghi Charles Rosenberg Thomas Rowe lill Rundle Walter Ruston Daniel Ryan Marylo Ryther leffry Salvatini Thomas Sammons Elizabeth Santow james Schrafel Cynthia Schultz Heidi L. Schulz Mary Scollay Thomas Seaman Rick Seidner loann Sejeck lames Shaffer Robert Shaw jeffrey Sheldon Carrie Shine Louis Shively Virginia Shively Kent Shuttleworth Kathleen Simmons Deborah Slaughter Pamela Smearman Sharon Smith Terrill Smithers Lori Snelten Daniel Sobczynski Pamela Sorci Michael Spratlin William Spruance Ioan Standiford Stephanie Stauner 7 leannie Steinken Arthur iBilll Stevenson Lisa Stiefvater lames Stoesser Nancy Strealer Cathy Such Alan Sundberg Margaret Svalmark David Swider Cynthia Talllan William Taylor Teri Teasdale Christi Tegeler Claire Thielen Janice Thomas Paul Thompson Barbara Thomson Peter Thoss Nevan Thron David Untch Kurt Vanos Iames VanWolvelear Tamara Vaughan Doane Vogt Gregory Vosberg Laurene Walkowiak Eileen Walsh Susan Walter Stanley Ward Kara Watts Sara Watts Matthew Wayne Patricia Wees Bonnie Weinstein Hugh Wells loyce Wendel Thomas West Arthur Wheelock lan Wickert Debra Wilkens Robed facullg leads commencemenl march Desiree Williams Ellen Wilson Lori Winholtz Leslie Winter Raymond Witczak Carole Wockner Susan Wofford lames Wohlers john lPatl Wynn Lynn Yost Kathleen Young Richard Ziegler Robert Zimmerman William Zimmerman Michael Zordan Pete Thoss on the drums and George Harms playing at the holiday dance. They are members of the group Meadow. The dance was the finale of the toy drive for needy children. However, the dance was called off early due to some student discipline problems. Seniors look baok on things lheg have done ABRAHAM, Kathleen - SEA 2, 3, 3 year graduate. AKERS, Richard -from Grant, Fox Lake 3, art 1, 2, football 1, baseball 1, 2, 3. ALCINA, leff- gymnastics 1, 2. ALEXANDER, Carol- from South IH Pittsfield MA 1, art 1, French 3, 4, Spotlight 3, 4, state scholar 4, national merit finalist 4, NHS 4. ALLEN, Gregory-council 1, football 1, golf 1, AMATO, Barbara - vocal 1, 2, ski 2, GAA 1, state scholar, Betty Crocker 4. ANDERSON, Steve -football 1, 2. ARRIGO, Robert - from Huntington, NY 4. AXEHEIM, Hakan -from Sweden 4. BACHELDER, lames - HERO 3, 4. BACHER, Randall- from Iohn Prichard, Winnipeg, Can. 3, basketball 1, track 1, volleyball 1. BAHR, Laurence - band 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, musical 4, Cutlass 2, 3, 4, state scholar 4, national merit finalist 4, BARBER, Raymond - council 1, football 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, golf1. BARCZYK, loanne - choir 3, 4, madrigals 3, 4, musical 2, 3, 4, v-show 3, 4, ski 2, thespian 4, drama 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, state scholar 4. BATKE, Therese - NHS 3, 4, orchesis 2, 3, v- show 2, 3, state scholar 4. BEATY, Deborah - pep club 1. BELL, Gary- from Dwight Rich, Lansing, MI1. BELLVILLE, Robin -from Brandywine, Wilmington, DE 4, Spotlight 4. BENZ, E izabeth -from Thorp, WI, OE 4, monitor 4. BERRY, Sharon - homecoming attendant 1, homecoming'chairman 4, council 1, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, cheerleader 1, 2, NHS 4. BIELAT, Mark - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, NHS 4. BITTER, Lawrence- ICE 3. BLAKE, Andrew - band 1, 2, 3, ski 1, 2, 3, 4, gymnastics 1,4. BOEHM, Robert- chess 1, monitor 1, DE 3, 4. BOEHM, Stacy - pirateers 2, 3, 4. BONNER, Kenneth -from New Canaan, CT 3. BORDENKI RCHER, David - cross country 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. , BOSSHARDT, David - monitor 4, baseball 1. BOUCHER, Barbara - v-show 2, orchesis 2, cheerleader 3, pirateer 4. BOUWMAN, Susan -from Cary Grove, Cary 2, vocal 1, musical 1, French 1, piradettes 1, 2, track 1. BOYTON, Richard -from Eastlake, OH 1, basketball 1, 2, track 1. BRIDGER, lames - AV 1, 3, 4, cross country 2, BROCKIE, Darlene -from Rolling Meadows 3, monitor 3. BROEHL, Teresa - HERO 4. BROPHY, Kevin - football 1, wrestling 1, 2, 4. BRZTOWSKI, Robert- rifle 2. BUCKLEY, Robert- DE 4, ski 3. BURG, Edward - band 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 3, 4, Cutlass 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, gold key award 4, NHS 3, 4, Labyrinth 1, 2, cross-country 1, baseball 1, NCTE 4, national merit 4, BURRUS, Christopher- football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BUSH, Loreen -from Darien, CT 3. BUSSE, Karen - SEA 3. BYRNE, Christopher - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4. CAMP, Dyana - HERO 3, 4. CAMPAGNOLO, Peter -from St. Viator 2, football 2, 3, 4. CAPOUN, George - golf 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, Carolyn - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, madrigals 3, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 2, 3, 4, musical 1, 2, 3, 4, thespian 2, 3, 4, drama 1, 2 4, radio 2, pep 1, NHS 3, 4. CARRIER, Suzanne -from Beer IH, Warren, Ml 1, French 1, GAA 1, swimming 1, track 2, 3, ski 2, 3, softball 4, volleyball 4, lanuary graduate. CARROLL, lames -from Senvite, Anaheim, CA 2, basektball 2, baseball 2, 3. CARTER, Steven -from Granada, Livermore, CA 3, Graffiti 4, gymnastics 3, 4, soccer 1, ,3, wrestling 1, 2, football 2. CATIZONE, Cathy -business careers 3, ski 2. CAUDILL, lill - fall play 2, 3, 4, v-show 2, 3, 4, musical 2, 3, 4, thespian 2, 3, 4, drama 2, 3, 4, homecoming queen 4, NHS 3, 4. CHARLES, leffrey - Cutlass 3, 4, baseball 1, cheerleader 4, ski 1,2, 3, German 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CHASE, Garth -football 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CIPRI, Roy - lanuary graduate, football 1, 2, basketball 1, track 1, 2. CLERY, Colleen - ski 1, 2, 3, Spanish 1, 2, library aide 1, monitor 1, 2, powder puff 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIGGETT, Rosemary-ski 1, 2, basketball 1, track1,2,4,GAA1. CODUTO, Michelle - council 4, vocal 1, GAA 1, cheerleader 2, 3, 4. COLE, Susan - basketball 2, volleyball 2, 3, softball 't,3, GAA 1, 2, 3, NHS 4. COLEMAN, Mark- from Nicolet High, Glendale, WI 4, SEA 4, wrestling 1, 2, 3. COLFER, Scott -from Far Rockaway High, Queens, NY 2. COLLING, Kim -ski 4, vocal 1, 2. COMSTOCK, lanet -from Whinall High, Greenfield, WI 4. CONNOLLY, Kevin - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, HERO 3.4. CONSTANTINO, Laura - French 1, 2, 4, pep 1, drama 2, football 2, basketball 2, badminton 2, bowling 3, GAA 2, NHS 4. COSTANZO, leanne - v-show 4, radio 2, Labyrinth 2, gymnastics 3, state scholar. CRAIG, Howard - DE 3, 4, gymnastics 2. CRANE, Timothy - baseball 2. CUDNEY, Lynn - orchesis 2, v-show 2, musical 2, ski 2, 3, pirateers 3, 4, CULLEN, Chrisann -track 4, gymnastics 2, cheerleader 3, pirateers 4. CURRAN, David - lanuary graduate. DAMKO, Deborah - pep 1. DAVIS, LeeAnne - FTA 4, prom 3. DAWSON, Laura - vocal 1, v-show 4, ski 3, HERO 3, 4, monitor 1, football 4, baseball 2, track 1, gymnastics 1, bowling 2, GAA 1, 2. DAY, Robert -tennis 2, 3, 4. DELAP, Karen - band 1, 2, ski 3, 4, library aide 2, track 2, gymnastics 4, GAA 2. DEMUTH, Donna - lanuary graduate. DEWEY, Mark - vocal 1, 2, 3, fall play 1, 2, 3, v- show1, 2, musical 1, 2, thespian 1, 2, 3, drama club 1, 2, 3, ICE 4. DEZARA, Max -from Maine North, Des Plaines 3. DICKERSON, Donald -from Elk Grove High 2, computer 3, monitor 3, 3 year graduate. DICKINSON, Dawn - orchesis 3, gymnastics 2, piradettes 3. DIGAN, Laura - basketball 2, volleyball 1, 2, 3. DILLM RNN, Barb- ski 1, 2, 3, German 1, 2, gymnastics 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 3 year graduate. DINELLI, Thomas - rifle 2, gymnastics 1. DIRENZO, lane -from Beaumont School for Girls, Cleveland, 3, 3 year graduate. DITTRICH, Mark - band 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 4, musical 4. DONMYER, Kathy -French 1, 2. DONUSHI, Deborah - monitor 1, bowling 2, DORUFF, Michael- council 1, French 1, 2, ski 4, golf 1, DREUTH, Cheryl- monitor1, 2, business careers 4. DUFF, leanne - from Forest View 2, Cutlass 4, FTA 4, French 3, 4, badminton 2. ENGELSKIRCHEN, Mike - monitor 1, 2, 3, radio 4, baseball 2, football 2, 3, basketball 2, lanuary graduate. FARRIS, Kim -fall play 2, 3, 4, v-show 2, 3, 4, musical 2, 3, 4, thespian 2, 3, 4, drama 2, 3, 4, ski 1, French 1. FAUL, Cynthia - vice president 2, vocal 1, 2, v- show 2, ski 1, 2, pirateers 3, 4. FISHER, Mike -from Lawrence High, Indianapolis, IN 2, Spanish 1, 2, football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, baseball 1, 3, track 2, softball 1, 2. FOLINA, Lisa - 3 year graduate. FRANZ, Mark - from St. Viator 2, Labyrinth 2, German 2, baseball 2, FRASER, lames - football 1, 2. FREBAULT, lulianne - vice president 3, Concert band 'l, 2, fall play 2, v-show 4, pep 1, track 3, badminton 4, cross country 2, GAA 1. FULLE, Benjamin- rifle 2, vocal 1. FULLER, Nancy- council 1, 2, 3, 4, vocal 2, musical 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, pirateers 2, 3, NHS 4, homecoming attendant 2, homecoming chairman 4. FYFE, Sheila - fall play 2, 3, 4, v-show 2, 4, musical 4, thespian 2, 3, 4, drama 2, Spotlight 2, Cutlass 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, French 1, NCTE award 4. GALIOTO, William - from St, Viator 3, wrestling 3. GARLAND, Robert- council 1, ICE 4, football 1, gymnastics I, 2, 3, 4. GAROZZO, Iohn lay - 3 year graduate. GEARY, Peter- gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, marine physical fitness award 4, GERES, Iohn - DE 3, 4, ski 1, 2. GERRARD, Colleen - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, French 1, 2. GIANCASPRO, Deborah - ski 1, 2. GORDON, Sandy - CWT 3, DE 4, lanuary graduate. GORGE, lill -3 year graduate, vocal 1, 2, choir 3, orchesis 2, 3, v-show 2, 3, musical 2, 3, thespian 2, 3. GOLJGHNOLJR, Mark- vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, v-show 2, 3, 4, musical 3, 4, thespian 4, drama 2, 3, 4, gymnastics 1, 2, GRAB, Robert - football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 4, gymnastics 1, varsity club 4. GRAN, William - gymnastics 2, 3, 4, golf 3, state scholar 4, january graduate. GRANT, Lynn - ski 1, 2, cheerleader 3. GRANT, Scott- golf 1, 2, 3, 4. GREEN, Patricia - HERO 4. GREENWALL, Wendy- band 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 2, 3, 4, musical 4. GUSTAFSON, Tina - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, madrigals 3, 4, v-show 3, 4, musical 3, NHS 3, 4, ski 1, 2, 3, 4, bowling 2, 3, vice president 4. GUTHRIE, Robert- council 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 4, German club 2, 3, track 1, 2, 3, 4, cross country 1, 2, 3, 4. HAAG, David - band 1. HABENICHT, lean - vocal 2, choir 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. HAGGENIOS, Carol - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, v- show 2, monitor 1, powder puff 3. HALEY, Maureen - vocal 1, HERO 3, 4. HAMPTON, Leslee - vocal 1, 2, pirateers 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. HARMS, George - council 1, NHS 4. HARRIS, Ronald - monitor1, gymnastics 1. HARRISON, Galen - basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, cross country 1, 2, 3. HARTMANN, Betty -from Arlington High 3, German club 4. HASBACH, Donna - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, madrigals 3, 4, fall play 2, v-show 2, 3, 4, musical 3, 4, thespian 3, 4, drama 2, volleyball 2,. GAA 2, 3, NHS 4, state scholar 4. HASS, Mark - basketball 1, baseball 1, 2, gymnastics 1. HAUF, Steven -ICE 3, 4, gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. HAYASHI, Glenn -band 1, 2, 3, NHS 4. HAYCRAFT, Susan -French 2, 3, bowling 2, GAA 2, HEER, Daniel - football 1, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 1, varsity club 4. HENDERSON, Mary - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, v- show 2, musical 2, ski 2, 3, powder puff 3, lanuary graduate. HENKELS, Ann - HERO 3, 4. HERBST, lim - basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, cross country 1, 2, varsity club 4, state scholar 4, NHS 3, 4. HETZEL, Mike - band 1, 2, 3, 4, drum maior and president 4, choir 4, musical 2, 4, v-show 2 3, 4. HEXEL, Lois - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, madrigal 4, v-show 3. 4, musical 3. HICKEY, lames-council 3, 4, ski 3, football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, track 1, 2, 3, varsity club 4, all conference football 4, NHS 4, boys' state 3. HILD, Teresa - space science 2. HILGENDORF, lim -football 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, golf 1, 2. HILL, Walter- from Putnam City High, OK 3, computer club 4. HOFFMAN, Wendy -business careers 3, 4, Ianuary graduate. HOTH, Cheryl - band 1, 2, 3, 4, musical 3, 4, monitor 1. HUGHES, Barbara - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, Spotlight 1, state scholar -I. HUGHES, Cindy-vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, ski 1, gymnastics 1, monitor 4. HUGHES, Robert - football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HURLEY, Thomas - DE 3, 4. IMIG, Sharon - Spanish 2, pep 1, state scholar 4. IUORIO, Alex - council 1, 2, 3, 4, football 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. IWANS, Carolyn - space science 2, badminton 1, state scholar 4. IACKS, Susan - vocal I,2, 3, drama 2, ski 1, 2, 3, 4, German 2, basketball 4, golf 3. IASONOWICZ, VVally- baseball 1. IENKINS, I. Michael- vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, madrigals 4, fall play 3, 4, v-show 2, 3, 4, musical 2, 3, 4, thespian 3, 4, drama 2, 3, 4, ski 4. IERARD, Cynthia - OE 4. IESSEN, Laura - HERO 3, 4, monitor 3, 4, Graffiti 4. IOHNSON, Cara - Ianuary graduate. IOHNSON, Michael- baseball 2. 50:-INNSON, Stephen - Spotlight 1, 2, 3, Cutlass IUNAK, Oksana - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, madrigals 4, v-show 4, ski 2, NHS 4. KAMPHOUSE, Carol- DE 4, SEA 3. KAMRADT, Karen - president 2, council 1, 3, 4, vocal 1, 2, orchesis 1, 2, v-show 1, 2, musical 2, ski 2, NHS 4. KARLZEN, Paul - council 4. KARLZEN, Peter- monitor 3, gymnastics 1, 2, ,4. KARSTEN, Steven - golf 1. KETT, Catherine - vocal 1, 2, basketball 2, track 1, 2, volleyball 1, GAA 1, 2. KIEWERT, Carl -track 1, 2, 4, cross country 1, ,. , 4. KINGSLEY, lean -from Cinniminson HS, N.l 3, roundtable 3, council 2, 4, Spanish 1, 2, monitor 1, field hockey 1, badminton 1, 2, softball 1, cheerleader 2. KINGSTON, Mark - ICE 3, DE 4. KIRK, Lynn - council 4, DE 3, HERO 4, bowling 1. KOBUS, Donna - council 3, chorus 1, vocal 1, 2, ski 1, 2, 3, pirateers 4. KOEPPL, Carl - ICE 3, 4, basketball 1. KOHL, Kenneth - chess 2, 4, tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. KOHLHAAS, lames- from Central High Eau Claire WI 1, band 'l, 2, 3, 4, gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. KOMAR, Ann - Spotlight 2, Cutlass 3, riding 'l KRAMER, Kimberly - French 1, 2, 4, pep 1, drama 2, football 2, basketball 2, badminton 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, NHS 4. KROGUL, Iulie- ski I, French 1, monitor 1, tennis 2, softball I, GAA 1, 3 year graduate. KROSCHEL, Irene - cheerleader 1, 2, lanuary graduate. KUCHYNKA, Clare - orchesis 4, v-show 2, 4, musical 2, riding 1, SEA 3. KUEHNE, Kimbra - band 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 2, 3 4, musical 2, 3, 4, monitor 1. LAGRECA, Brian -football 1, baseball 1, wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. LAIER, Robert - from Hersey 3. LANCASTER, Nancy - GAA I. LARSEN, Leonard- DE 4, ski 3, football 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE, Patti- from Fremd 3, band 1, 2. LEFEVRE, Kenneth -band 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 4, HERO 4. LEHMAN, Doreen - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, drama 1, ski 1, 2, 3, German 1, gymnastics 1, 2, 3, bowling 1, 2, GAA 'l, 2. LEIDOLF, Gary - football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. LEMIEUX, Ieanine - Spanish 2, 3, GAA 2. LEMKE, Sandra - Ianuarv graduate. LEU, Donald - football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, wrestling 1, 2. LIES, Cynthia -from Main West 2, HERO 4. LINDBERG, Barbara - state scholar 4, ski 3, French I, Cutlass 3. LISOWYCZ, Myra -from Crown High 4, FTA 4. LONG, Michael- vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, madrigals 4, v-show 2, 3, 4, musical 2, 3, 4, chess 2, 3. LONN, leffrey- national merit finalist 4, state scholar 4, NHS 4, ski 1, 2, football manager1, 2. LOOD, Mark -football 1, ski 2, rifle 2. LOPEZ, Alfonso -from St. Viator 3, tennis 4, v show 2. LOWE, Kristine - state scholar 4, national merit 4. LUBINSKI, lames - state scholar 4, NHS 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity club 4. LUCHT, Barbara - lanuary graduate. LUNDIN, Mary - ski 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. MAGUIRE, Mary - gymnastics 2. MAHER, Nancy- vocal 1, fall play 3, 4, musical 3, thespian 2, 3, 4, drama 2, 3, French 1. MAICHER, Mary- from Immaculata High 3, SEA 3, NHS 4. MANLY, Laurel- GAA 1. MARA, Mark - from Lincoln IH, Gahanna OH 1, football 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, track 2. MARCHEL, Lauren - ski 1, 2, monitor 3, 4, bowling 1, archery l, 2, GAA 'I, 2. MARKS, Nanette - council 1, fall play 1, German 1, GAA I. MARTIN, Iulia - state scholar 4, national merit finalist -I, Cutlass 3, 4, Labyrinth 1, 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, French 1, 2. MARTIN, Margaret - chorus 1, NHS 3, 4, ski 2, cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. MARUSKA, Tom -from St. Viator1, baseball 2, track 2. MATTSON, Deborah - chorus 1, business careers 3, 4, library aide 'l, 2. MAURIZIO, Mark -basketball 1, 3, baseball 1. MAYCAN, Iames - council 4, NHS 4, football I, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity club 4. MAZUR, Kathleen - chorus 2, 3, orchesis 1, Cutlass 3, 4, monitor 3. MAZZETTA Lynne- ski 1, 2, 3, SEA 3, French 2, bowling l, riding 1, GAA 1, pirateers 3. MCAULEY, loan -from St. Vincent Eerrar, New York City 2, state scholar 4, Spotlight 3, basketball 2, bowling 2. 54CCARTHY, Tim - from St. Viator 2, baseball MCCARTY, Mike - ICE 3, 4. MCCLARITY, Scott - pres. 4, football 1, wrestling 1. MCDONALD, Melissa -from Marion, VA 4, FTA 3, track 2. MCGEADY, Mary C. - council 1, ski 3, French 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Red Cross 2, softball 1, pep 1, bowling 1, 2. MCGEADY, Mary E. - Graffiti 4, business careers 3, drama 2, French 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, bowling1, 2, softball 1, NHS 4. MCGIVNEY, Colleen - council 1, 2, cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MCKENNA, lodell -from Bergen High, Peoria 3, MCMANAMON, Frank - basketball 1, 2, 3, national merit 4. MCNABNEY, lim - band 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 4, musical 4. MCNAMARA, Barbara - French 1, 2, state scholar 4. MCWARD, Kevin -from Munster High, IN 3, football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, German 4, varsity club 4, track 2, MCWlLLlAMS, Peter-vocal 1, 2, business careers 3, ICE 4, football 1, baseball 2. MEYER, Dean - lanuary graduate, ski 1, 2, 3, football 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity club 4. MEYER, Greg -football 1, 2, basketball 3, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity club 4. MEYER, lohn - band 1, 2. MIERZWINSKI, Dianna - council 2, 3, 4, v.p. 4, state scholar 4, pep 1, NHS 3, 4, French 2, Cutlass 3, 4, badminton 2, 3, cross country mgr. 2, 3, 4, DAR award 4. Carrie Shine .' N -1.i f i5g P'f 4. flfpfl f A MILLER, lames- fall play 2, v-show 1, 2, musical 1, drama 1, 2, OE 4, ski 1, 2, 3, 4, track 2, golf 1, cross country 1, 2. MILLER, Linda - bowling 3, OE 4. MILLION, Louis- from Trail Ridge, Shawnee Mission, KS 1, football 1, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 1, 2, 4. MOLLEN KAMP, Eugene - track 1, 2, 3, 4, cross country I, 2, 3. MORANDA, Linda - band 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4. MOSER, Cynthia - v-show 2, volleyball 2. MOSS, lanet - lanuary graduate. MOTTASHED, lanet - pep 1, ski 4, monitor 1, CAA1. MUEHLFELT, lean - council 1, band 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 4, musical 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, pep 1. MANDARINO, Lori- DE 3, HERO 4. MUELLER, Carol-OE 4. MULLMAN, Debra -from Marian High, Chicago Heights 2. ?4Blg4ivlERT, Dorothea -from Bridgeport WV MUNDSCHENK, Steven -football 2, 3, baseball 2, wrestling 1. MUNSON, Betty-3 year graduate, band 1, 2, 3, musical 2. MURDOCK, Vicki- president 3, council 4, radio 2, pirateers 4. MURPHY, Edward - baseball 1, 2, cross country 2, 3, 4, wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, Patrick - DE 4, basketball 1, 2, 4, tennis 1, 2. NABER, Helen -vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, fall play 2, v-show 2, 3, musical 2, 3, lab technician 2, NHS 4. NARDECCHIA, Karen - council 1, powder puff 3, 4, cheerleader 2, 3, 4. NEWENDORP, Paul- ski 2, 3, 4, German 1, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight 3, 4, cross country 1, national merit finalist 4, NHS 3, 4. NORELL, Thomas- gymnastics 1, golf 1, football 1, 2, wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, track 2. NOWLIN, Kevin - cross country 1, 2. N UCCIO, Valerie -from Sacred Heart 4, council 1, teachers aide 3, lanuary graduate. OLLES, Suzanne - lanuary graduate. O'TOOLE, Patrick - chess 3, bowling 4, tennis 3, 4. PALMER, William -football 1, 2, basketball 2, baseball 1, track 2. PAROTTO, Deborah - HERO 3. PAUL, Kelly -from Fremd High 2. PEOTTER, leffrey - state scholar 4, ski 4, rifle 2, Cutlass 3, baseball 1, track 2, cross country 1, 2,3, wrestling 1. PERO, April - OE 4, business careers 3, cheerleader 1, 2, baseball 1, 2. PETERSON, Gail- from Fremd High 2. PETKO, Mary - 3 year graduate, Spanish 1, 2, monitor 3, hockey 1, bowling 1, 2, archery 1, 2, 3, GAA 2, 3. PIEMONTE, Roberta - chorus 2, HERO 4. PINTO, Mary - council 4, SEA 2. PIRCHER, Mike - football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity 4. POLAN, lames- football 1, baseball 1. POLLOCK, Kerry - chorus 1, chorale 2, choir 3, 4, madrigals 3, 4, v-show 2, 3, 4, musical 2, 3, 4, thespian 3, 4, drama 4, NHS 4. POPESCU, Antoinette - chorus 1, fall play 1, 2, v-show 1, 2, musical 1, 2, thespian 2, 3, 4, drama 1, 2, 3, German 2, 3, 4. POPESCU, Dolores - ski 2, 3, 4, French 2, library aide 1, Spotlight 1, 2, chorus 1, thespian 2, 3, 4, drama 1, 2, 3, 4, volleyball 2, 3, bowling 3, state scholar 4. PRENDERGAST, lohn - musical 4, German 1, football 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, track 1, 2, National Merit 4, NHS 3, 4. PRZYSIECKI, Carolyn - DE 3, HERO 4. RA4CZKA, Edward -from Maine South 1, ICE REGUL Timothy- football 1, baseball 1. REINHOLD, Martha - 3 year graduate, chorus 1, piradettes 2, 3. RHINE, Kathy- lanuary graduate, RICE, Mary lo - orchesis 1, drama 2, powder puff3, NHS 3, 4. RICHARDSON, Sandra - ski 3, monitor 2. RICHARDSON, Sharon - business careers 4, French 1, 2. -RICHARDSON, Susan - DE 3, 4, ski 2, monitor RIEDEL, lohn -FTA 3, football 1, gymnastics 1. ROBBINS, Karen - business careers 3, 4, ski 2, 3, basketball 1, baseball 2, volleyball 1, 2, bowling 2, GAA 1, 2, homecoming attendant 4. ROEGGE, Stephen - hand 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGALSKI, Shana - French 1, 2. ROGE, Richard- ski 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 2. ROGERS, layne - vocal 1, 2, orchesis 3, 4, v- show 3, 4, drama 1, tutor 3, French 1, 2, track 2. ROGERS, Michael - basketball 1, 2, baseball 1, state scholar 4, NHS 4, national merit 4. ROMANENGHI, Gina -from Fremd High 3. ROSENBERG, Charles -basketball 1, NHS 3, 4. RUNDLE, lill-SEA 3. RUSTON, Walter- from Fremd 2. RYAN, Daniel- football 1, 2, 3, baseball 1, monitor 4. RYTHER, Mary lo - basketball 1, volleyball 1, bowling 1, cheerleader 2, 3, pirateer 4, NHS 3, 4. SALVATINI, leffry- DE 4, monitor 1, 2, basketball 1. SAMMONS, Thomas - basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, cross country 1, 2. SANTOW, Betsy- German 2, choir 3, 4, orchesis 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 1, 2, 3, 4, thespian 1, 2, 3, 4, musical 1, 2, 3, 4, fall play1,2, 3, 4, drama1,2, 3,4. SCHRAFEL, lames - gymnastics 1, 2. SCHULTZ, Cindy - cheerleader 2, 3. SCHULZ, Heidi -treasurer 4, vocal 1, 2, orchesis 1, 2, 3, v-show 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, ski 3,4. SEAMAN, Thomas - council 2, 3, chorus 1, chorale 2, choir 3, v-show 2, gymnastics 1, 2, state scholar 4, NHS 4. SHAFFER, lames- baseball 1, 2, track 3, 4, cross country 4. SHAW, Robert -golf1, 2. SHINE, Carrie- basketball 1, gymnastics 1, volleyball 1, bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, ski 1, 2, 3, cheerleader 2, 3, pirateers 4. SHIVELY, Louis - DE 3, 4. SHIVELY, Virginia - DE 3, 4. SHUTTLEWORTH, Kent -vocal 1, 2, choir 3, ski 1, football 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, baseball 1. SIMMONS, Kathleen -from St. Vincent Ferrer NY 1, roundtable 3, fall play 2, ski 1, tutor 2, Spotlight 3, basketball 2, 4, bowling 2, state scholar 4. SLAUGHTER, Deborah - chorus 1. SMEARMAN, Pamela - ski 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, pirateer 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. SMITHERS, Terrill - secretary 4, ski 1, GAA 2, state scholar 4, NHS 4. SNELTEN, Lori- Spanish 2, 3, 4, monitor 3, 4, NHS 4, bowling 1, 2, 3. SNYDER, Richard - v-show 1, musical 1, 2, football 1, basketball 1, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. SOBCZYNSKI, Dan - ski 1, 2, 3, cross country 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, baseball 2, track 1, 2. SOURCI, Pamela - chorus 1, orchesis 1, 2, HERO 3, 4, Spanish 3, monitor1, 2. SPEARS, Tom - DE 4. SPRATLIN, Michael -choir 3, 4, madrigals 3, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, fall play 1, v-show 1, 2, 3, musical 2, Cutlass 3, SEA 3. SPRUANCE, William - council 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, tennis 1, 2, 4, ski 1, 4. STANDIFORD, loan - v-show 2, musical 2, volleyball 1. STAUNER, Stephanie - lanuary graduate. STEINKEN, leannie - HERO 3, CWT 4. STEVENSON, Arthur- football 1, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. STOESSER, lames - lanuary graduate. STREALER, Nancy - council 4, NHS 3, 4, French 1, 2, 3, pep 1, riding 4, badminton 2, 3, bowling 3, GAA 3. SUCH, Cathy- from Dunwoody High Ga 2, yearbook 1, drama 1. SUNDBERG, Alan - track 1, DE 4. SUNDBERG, Michael - ICE 3, 4. SVALMARK, Margaret - lanuary graduate. SWIDER, David -from S. Milwaukee, WI 3, football 1, 2, 3, track 1, 2, basketball 1, 3, guitar 1, cribbage 1, chess 2, 3. TALLIAN, Cynthia - chorus 1, chorale 2, library aide 1. TAYLOR, William -from ACSM, Milan, Italy 2, computer 4, NHS 4, National Merit 4. TEASDALE, Teri- cosmotology 3, 4, bowling 1, archery 1. TEGELER, Christi Ann - chorus 1, chorale 2, choir 3, 4, fall play 2, 3, v-show 2, 3, musical 2, 3, thespian 3, 4, drama 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, pep 1, bowling 2. THIELEN, Claire - NHS 3, 4, French 1, 2, 3, 4, pep 1, Spotlight 2, 3, 4, state scholar 4, cross country mgr. 2, national merit 4. THOMAS, lanice - chorus 1. THOMPSON, Paul - football 1, basketball 1, 2, 3, golf 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, state scholar 4. THOMSON, Barbara - band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish 1, 2, bowling1. THOSS, Peter- council 2, 3, basketball 1, track 1, Mr. Irresistible 4. VANOS, Kurt - council 1, chess 2, 3, ski 1, 2, football 1, 2, basketball 1, baseball 3. VAN WOLVELEAR, lames-wrestling 1, 2. VAUGHAN, Tamara - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, OE 4. VOGT, Doane- football 1, wrestling 1, ICE 4. WALKER, Terrence -from William A. Wirt, Gary IN 2, chess 2, 3, DE 4. WALKOWIAK, Lawrene - HERO 4, pep 1. WALSH, Eileen -from St. joseph High, lackson, MS 3. WALTERS, Susan -from North IH, Sioux City. IA 2,3 year graduate, Spanish 1, library aide 1, monitor 1, newspaper 1, basketball 1, track 1, volleyball 1, cheerleader 1, choir1. WARD, Stanley -from North Kansas City, Mo 2. WATTS, Kara - band 1, 2, 3, v-show 4, gymnastics 2, badminton 4, piradettes 1, 2, 3, 4, SEA 4, secy-treas. 3. WATTS, Sara - band 1, 2, v-show 4, badminton 4, pep 1, gymnastics 4, SEA 3, 4, GAA 1, piradettes 2, 3, 4. WAYNE, Matthew -tennis 4. WEES, Patricia - DE 4, nurse's monitor 1, 2. WEINSTEIN, Bonnie - Spotlight 1, lab assistant 2, 3, nurse's monitor 2, state scholar 4, NHS 3, 4. XJSGELLS, Hugh -from Scotchplane, Fanwood, 3. WENDEL, loyce - powder puff football 4, basketball 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, ski 1, 2, 3. WEST,Thomas-ski 1. , WICKERT, lan - lanuary graduate. WILKENS, Debra - lanuary graduate, DE 3. WILSON, Ellen - vocal 1, 2, choir 3, 4, orchesis 3, 4, fall play 1, 2, 3, 4, v-show 1, 2, 3, 4, musical 1, 2, 3, 4, thespian 2, 3, 4, drama 1, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight 1, Nl-IS 3, 4, French 1, 2, library aide 1, state scholar 4, national merit finalist 4. WILLIAMS, Desiree- from Duncansville H igh, Texas 2,3 year graduate, business careers 3, band 3. WINHOLTZ, Lori - from Washington High, ll 3, French 2, pep 1, 2. WITCZAK, Raymond -ICE 3. WOCKNER, Carole - band 1, 2, 3, 4. WOFFORD, Susan -track 1, 2. WYNN, lohn IPat, - Patonville High, Creve Coeur, MO 2, football 2. YOST, Lynn -from Regina High, Cleveland, OH 2, GAA 1, drama 2. YOUNG, Kathleen -council 1, DE 3, 4. ZIEGLER, Richard J- baseball 1. ZIMMERMAN, Robert- basketball 1, football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, wrestling 2, 3. Z IMMERMAN, William - horticulture 4, baseball 1, football 1, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ZORDAN, Michael - football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity club 4. Juniors make switch io silver class rings l juniors made several choices including silver class rings instead of gold, Karen Westermann as homecoming attendant and Terry Sullivan as class president, Tom Iuorio, vice president, Patrice Forbes, treasurer, and Linda Droz- dowski, secretary. Some were among the chosen as Pete Kearns, outstanding cross country runner, Lisa Watson, 1975 Spotlight editor, Peggy Rivera, Centennial editor, and jean Linsner to play Anne Sullivan, the lead in the Miracle Worker. Before donut sales as a junior money maker came to an end, the class had raised some prom funds and had also given S100 to the Needy Kids Christmas fund. juniors were names in sports. Ken Reid and Tom Iuorio in basketball, Mark McCostlin in football replacing injured quarterback Chris Burrus, Dave Hanetho, Paul Borden- kircher, Brian DeWyze, john Petko and jim Smearman in wrestling, Mike Carroll and Steve Meyer in golf, Del Erlandson and Doug Weaver in gymnastics, and Kathy Kost, Marcy Mazzetta, Sheila Chambers and Maria Cam- pise in girls sports. Varsity cheerleaders were Karen Carlucci, Cindy john- son, Kyle Mangels, Kris Swanson, Barb Dow, Mari Pat Schager and Kathy Truty. joan Brown, Chris Burbidge and Dana Dahlstrom were in pompons and Barb Peterson was a piradette. Singing on to madrigals were jacque Ferrario, Mary Santy, Peggy Rivera, jean Linsner, Phil Huber and Tim McGlynn. Dancing to fame were jacque, jean, Lynne Sevey, Debbie Stowe, Terri Pistone, Desi Long, Diana Miles and Karen Westermann. Ev Pete Thoss escorting Karen Westermann at homecoming. Karen was an active orchesis member. Gary Abrahamson Brian Adams james Aldana Robert Alread Ken Amundson Allan Anderson Christine Angelos Scott Archer P. lo Azzano Tom Bailey john Bals j. Ashley Barnes Mark Barnes john Batke Mike Batten Robert Baues Valerie Bavone Tim Bellamy Barb Bennett Steve Berg Barb Berke Greg Biedermann Annette Bilko jim Blythe Martin Bohlmann jim Bolanowski Paul Bordenkircher jim Borgman Cathy Borst Mary Bottie Diane Boucher Rich Brady Todd Brehmer Brendan Brennan David Brodeur joan Brown joann Brown Susan Brown Bill Brown Greg Brownell Lisa Browning Kirk Brumbaugh Chris Burbidge Kathy Caffrey Bill Callahan jim Callender Paul Campion Maria Campise Karen Carlucci Beverly Carney Kathy Carroll Mike Carroll Neil Carrothers juanita Cazares Deborah Cecchi Karen Cecchi Karel Chalupa Sheila Chambers Scott Chisman David Christine jamie Christopher Sherry Chu julia Clemens Scott Coffman Robert Colburn Michele Coleman Kevin Colfer B. jean Comstock Susan Condon David Cooney Terry Coop Mary Cordes john Cosgrove john Costanzo Cindy Courtney jim Cramm john Crawford Karol Crawford james Cullen Terry Cummings Susan Cyboran Dana Dahlstrom john Davis Mark Davis Brian Dems jeff DePue Maria Devlin Brian DeWyze jennifer Dickerson john Divita jackie Dixon Barb Dow jerry Downey Kevin Downey Terry Dropp Linda Drozdowski joe Drufke Pat DuBiago Maureen Duffy julie Dunlop Bill Egan Alan Egebrechl jai Ehlert Mark Eichaker jim Ellison Ken Elsner Carol English Del Erlandson Donna Estlund Steve Etters jill Ewald Nancy Faber Juniors donate S100 lo needg al Christmas F3 - ,Q sm T iii? il- W mmf' Class officers Terry Sullivan and Tom Iuorio in back and Linda Drozdowski and Patrice Forbes with adviser Mr, Talluto. Their leadership and ability showed through in other fields with Terry and Patrice heading the prom committee, Linda and Patrice in choir and Tom and Terry active in sports. All are members of student council. 1,-pf 'ffm vw Rich Falbo Grace Falkenberg Rich Fanella Larry Farrell john Faure Don Fedjur Rick Fedor Bob Feekin Kevin Fenton Jacque Ferrario Susan Filar Steve Finch Bill Finlay Marlyn Fisher Kathy Fitzpatrick Vickie Flaishaker Patrice Forbes Barb French Mike Gaertner Tracy Gamble Dawn Gard Maureen Gerdes Luann Gerth Terry Gordon Lori Granahan Carol Graveline Liz Groth Dan Guarrero Terry Guindon Kent Gunther Louise Gustafson Mike Hadley lill Haiek Mary Halada jill Halberg David Hanetho Pat Harrington Patti Harris lim Haselline Linda Haske Howard Hawkins Rich Haworth Susan Hay lim Hegeman Denise Heiberger Howard Hc-lgesen Tom Helgeson lohn Henderson Jean Linsner lakes lead in Miracle Worker julie Dunlop taking stats for the varsity football team, and Lynn Sevey at homecoming assembly dancing to a medley of Mary Poppins songs. Paul Henkels I. Scott Hennin Karen Hetzel Ken Heydrick Bob Higgs Beth Hill Steve Hoey Gregg Hoffman Colleen Hogan Martha Hogan Mark Hong Rosemary Hoppens Pam Horness Dave Horwath Bill Houck Chris Howard Rick Howard Phil Huber Tom luorio Cathy lachniw Bill lacobsen Nancy james jenifer janda Robert lanowski Cheryl jannusch Andy jicha Beth johnson Cindy lohnson julie jones Kim jones Mike Kaczmarek Lisa Kaczor Gayle Kamradt Pete Kearns D. Kris Keller john Kelly judy Keyser Keith Kienker Sue Kimble Debra Kirk Bob Kirp Rich Kobler Mike Kollker Marcia Kopczynski Kathy Kost Elisabeth Kraus Bob Krawczyk T. Mark Kuchynka K in -J if NN . . rs c 1 K em , 4353? .' Tat -' ' K Q- jf Q, r .. . - K bag ,,,i , ,. . -. i '-4 V S- Q' - .1 ' 1 - L 's 2: ' sl , l A x - ' K F .., Y ,. Q4 ,ii i i I -fm r . a. . ' Jn. 7 .l ' un, J A , ' f il lf W- I ' xg fn ff' 1 , f I Ewf'-.5 , ,L . Q. - I 4 Q Qui' 'L .gy L n 5 gi 'lacks .,44e.44 ,f xv, Fw Tom Kuehne Kevin Kunzweiler Karl Laegeler Paul Lagerquist Kyle LaMarche leanine Lancaster Mark Langer Lori Lapsley David Leckie Wira Lechniuk Kevin Lee Bruce Leidolf Chris Lemieux Cheryl Lembachner Al Lencioni lim Lillibridge lanice Lindegard lean Linsner Tina Lis Kathy Liskey Kathy Lockyer Desi Long Paul Lopushok Tom Louis Pete Lowe Bettie Lown Mike Lynch Mike MacBride lohn Macenczak Sue Machometa Tom Maguire lim Malnati Kyle Mangels Mark Manint lim Manock Dan Martinez Kevin Mason Cheryl Mauch Becky Mayes Marcy Mazzetta Eileen McCarthy Mark McCostlin lim McCutchen Dave McDonald Patty McGeady Frank McGee Tim McClynn Donna McGregor lulia McGuire Meg McKenna loAnne McLeod lim McManamon lerry McNabney Bill Meagher Kathy Meilner Lori Mellon Ken Meyer Steve Meyer Bill Meyer Linda Michalski Diana Miles Rob Miles Rocco Militello Mike Monson Cindy Moranda Mike Morawski Robert Morgan Dana Morganroth Bob Moritz Kirk Morris Patty Morris Doreen Moss Bill Mottashed Doug Muir Betty Murphy Bill Murphy Barb Myslo Robert Nannini Cliff Nelson leff Nelson Rick Nissen Bob Normann Vickie Norris Michele Obara Bill Odell Colleen O'Dowd lay Oldenburg Marianne Olson john Olszewski Sally Olszewski Karen O'Neal Kevin O'Neil Kathi Orr Tom Ossler Carol Oswald lerry Paggi Carol Pankanin Mike Parr Paula Peppler Marcy Peters Barb Peterson Barb Pingel M. Kim Pinson Terri Pistone Derry Pollock lim Popp Mary Powers Laura Poyet Mike Prendergast Karen Price Sarah Prochaska Scott Projahn Deborah Propst Kathy Ptack Bill Pulak loe Purri Noreen Rathfon Sally Rea Beth Reece Peter Reese Terry Regul joe Reichert Ken Reid Pat Reid ludy Renner Carol Resek Mike Richards Shelly Richter With much emphasis on audio visual, the library in building 6 will be known as the resource center and will be located on the second floor. Social science, foreign language and English classrooms will be close by as will be the auditorium. lltsougcr. Cl-Aisloom Ssmun Hi SEMINIK R zswnc: C EN IZR CavNSlL ofnc E CAREERS R: source Cm ru y AM Hgggtg OM vi i PKLIIIE W Woklt Ml Wall! omc: NIM loom En um' RESOURCE Cusiloom McCosllin quarterbacks varsilgfgmiball M ' 'Swv v ff' :rf R -S , er dw- - yy 1 Q ' 4 ' , C A .1 gf L 'rf .1 M1 H' AQ ai 3,4 E . 1- . 3,14 46 n , ' Wm. 'QVQ or 4 fs- L! i it i P- lim Smearman, and lohn Olszewski, varsity football players injured during mid season, watching a game. Anna Ridarelli Peter Rieder Keith Rieger Peggy Rivera Linda Roach Pat Robinson Cary Roman Linda Roos ludy Rosenberg Mark Russow lanet Ryther Patrice Sammons Brad Samojla Ann Sanders Mary Santy Tina Saunderson Carle Scarim Don Schaefer Ron Schaefer Mari Schager Marilyn Scheitz Mark Schmidt Pamela Schreiner Mike Schuring Tim Schwarz Bob Scillufo Deborah Seaman Pam Seitz Lynn Sevey Ben Siegler leff Siemon Linda Simmons Nancy Smart lim Smearman lim Smith Kathy Smith Mike Smith Mike Smithers Annette Smudde Paul Soroka Rich Soutar Debbie Spears Sandy Splansky Scott Sprinkle Greg Stahl lay Standiford Mark Stanton Karen Stark Mary Starke Linda Stedronsky Paul Steeber Steve Steinbeck Lauri Stevens lulie Stocker Leslie Stoesser Debra Stowe Steve Suftko Terry Sullivan Brian Sumpter Mary Svendsen Kris Swanson Diane Swider lim Tallian Tom Thielen Chris Thomas lay Thompson Helen Thoss lim Thullen Diane Tobin S. lohn Tometich Tami Treiber Alma Trevino Kathy Truty Cathy Tychyj Sheryl Ulander Kathy Ullmer Ann Unterreiner David Utt Alex Vaenberg Mike Vanderweit Amy Vargo Mike Vasko Paul Vaughan Wendy Vischer Delle Vollenweider leff Von Readen Tom Wallace Tom Walters Kathy Ward Sharon Watanuki Lisa Watson K. Doug Weaver Marie Weber Randy Webster lim Wedel Bonnie Weinberg Larry Wells Todd Wenger leri Wente Karen Westermann Susie White lean Whittemore Donald Wiley Brian Williams IeffWilliams Mark Wilson Scott Wilson Karen Wirsing Tom Wischhusen David Wolfe Beth Wolfe Terry Womack Paul Yazel Cary Young Donald Zalo Tony Zara lohn Zelenka Pam Zimmerman I if L.. ' 3 , Z-if 't...:r' 4 5 x 1, 5,-375 if L Q- It if f A , .M .QQ ,i .7 V L v ' 5 i f i 8 1 iii ' l J., 9 i .- ,gt Calhg Dalfanso presides over sophomores Sophomore officers were Cathy Dalfanso, president, Lance Gackowski, vice president, Linda Mundschenk, secretary and Rick Flynn, treasurer. The class with Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs won the homecoming float award. ln Decem- ber it won the Deck the Halls award. At the carnival, sophs had a cake walk and raffied off the dwarfs from the float. Sophomores were into many sports. Tony Vargas in cross country, Kevin McKenna in basketball, Nick Zambole in golf and Mike Bowman and Lance Gackowski in wrestling were on varsity teams. Sophs fielded teams in all sports, and their basketball team played the opening game before varsity play. Girls were also very active in interscholastic sports. Moving out from the school, five sophomore boys were on the hockey team. lane Semler was chosen homecoming attendant, and Cathy Christie and Kathi Dolan were orchesis members. Anne Dvo- rak and Tracey McCracken performed with the pompon girls. ln the cheering sections, Anne Biedermann and lane Semler were on varsity wrestling, and the lV wrestling squad had Doris Galioto, Pam Korth, Candy Westergren, Mary Murphy, lulie Pistone and Peggy Ryther. The soph squad consisted of loannie Borst, Colleen Schager, Patty Lown, Becky Graese, Kathy Nardeccia and ludy Sobczynski. Cindy Messina cheered for IV football and basketball. Before wrestling season began, Lance Gackowski had time to watch and enjoy football. Karen Abraham Mohamed Adas Bob Amstadt Bruce Anderson Darlene Anderson Don Anderson jeff Anderson Paul Anstedt lohn Antanies Sue Archer Ann Arnold Nancy Arrigo Renae Baffo Cheryl Bakalyar lon Baker Charles Balboa Susan Barber Lisa Barnes lim Barrett Mari Bartmann Cheryl Bazant Bruce Beal john Beaulieu Mary Bell Rick Benson Lynne Bergner Donna Berley loan Berta Lisa Biasiello Anne Biedermann Steve Biedermann Nancy Birks Lu Bissa Glenn Bitter Ginny Blake Dan Boehm Robert Bone loanne Borst Mike Boschan Steve Bosshardt Brad Bouwman Mike Bowman George Brandt Nancy Braun Steve Braun Cathy Brennan Cheryl Brodie I. Lisa Brogly Dulcie Brown Harold Brown Steve Buckley Doug Buenzow loel Bugner lane Burke lohn Butler Brad Byker Dan Calvert Ken Calvert Terry Camp Pat Campagnolo Sue Carney Kevin Carrier Laura Carrothers Cindy Catizone Sarah Caudill leff Centner Kari Chamberlin Amy Chaplinsky Cindy Charlier Kevin Chartier Cathy Christie Scott Ciepley Peggy Cole Kathy Condon Eva Connolly Dennis Conrad laclyn Consiglio Mike Constantino Steve Conway Mary Cordes Steve Cosgrove Karen Coursey lohn Craig Suzanne Cullum Bob Cummings Karen Cyboran Cathy Dalfanso Kathy Dalton Mike Dalton Nancy Dargenio Brent Davis Kirsten Dean Daryl Deiber Greg Delap Susan Denson joe DePersia Matt Devlin Mike Dickerson Tom Digan Lynne Dittrich Victoria Dobrovits Kathi Dolan Bill Doles Debra Donnelly Deborah Doss Carla Dotseth Christine Drako Phil Drost Ann Dvorak Adriene Egger Kai Ehlert David Ehrhart Eleven singing sophs in chorale ensemble 'S 'nf' 6 Sophomore class members join hands to march in homecoming parade to show their solidarity. Kurt Eichaker lane Elstad Dave Engelskirchen Angela Engue Mike Esenberg Debra Esmail lames Federighi Bill Fedor Carol Fioretti Teri Fitzpatrick Lee Fleischhauer Teresa Flick Richard Flynn Tracey Fobes Pam Foelker Marcia Foster Pat Francis Alison Frank Steve Fugate Bill Fuller Mike Furtak Lance Gackowski Leonard Gackovvski Frank Galavan Doris Galioto Victoria Garcia Mike Gardner Adrienne Geary Anne Geary Lori Gibbons Chris Gibb Kathy Gildea Lynne Gillis Mike Gleixner Alan Gold Darlene Gordon Marcey Gordon Glen Gorge Rebecca Graese Bob Graese ludith Gran Tom Gran Doug Granell Anthony Greco Kathy Green Marvin Greener Bob Greenhill Scott Greenman lane Semler, sophomore homecoming attendant, and Tony Vargas, who has been an outstanding runner in cross country for two years. Karin Gregg Fritz Grensing Phil Groesbeck Eric Croth C. Andy Grubbs Kerry Gunther Bob Guss Lynn Guthrie Richard Guthrie jeff Guy Kathy Haidle Brian Hake Laurie Halasz Judith Hall Mark Hallett Ianet Hansen lohn Harms Iulie Harrington Richard Harrison Matt Hass Steve Hawkins Brian Hayashi Kimi Hefty Charles Hestrup Diane Hild Lori Hilgendorf Ann Hill Bobbie Hill Paul Hoffman lohn Hogan Melissa Hopson Ianet Horwath K y Sixty! fi 4 Wd as GQ K f M15 Y? ' 1 ,ww-Q3 V- K fi if g ,K S I A 'I 2 7 1 QB 4 ' 1' sl Y My ' - , 5, 'Z V is ,JC gw 0 4 in 7 K 23 4 xw 'T j ' is-ri Q' Steve Horwath Richard Houck Curt Hudson Roberta Hyde Dave lmig james lncavo Tony lntravartolo Todd lntravartolo judith lwans Paul jacobs Pat james Gregg jannusch joAnn jensen Ray jensen Sandy jerard Beth jobst Karen johnson Kevin johnson jennifer jones Leslie jones Mary jones joanne Kalogeras Kathy Kane Carol Karlik Nancy Kase Kathleen Kearns Mary Kelly Steve Kelly Bob Kennedy Pat Kenny Paul Kenny Brian Kessler Curt Kindig Val King john Kingsley Evelyn Klotz Steve Knaus Alan Knotek Kathy Kobler Ken Kohl Don Kohlhaas Cindy Kollker Ellen Konsbruck Pam Korth Kevin Koy Ken Kramer Elizabeth Krause Ken Krawczyk Loralee Krueger Steve Kumpf Brian LaMasse Willard Langhenry Lee Langhorst judith LaPlaca Bob Lapsley janet Larimore Laura Larson Chris Laus Lisa Laus Annette Lencioni Terry Lenius Philip Liautaud Diane Lindstrom Matt Linsner Eric Lonn Pat Lopez Kathryn Lopushok jayne Lovensheime Pat Lown Carol Luecke Mark Lush Myron Luszczak Sarah Lynch jacqueline Lyons Cindy Madigan Steve Madigan Steve Majus Matt Malone Eugene Mandarino Anna Mangiameli I' So homores irium h wilh homecoming floal P P Winning float being wheeled into school driveway so that it can be placed on the track surrounding the Vince Mangiameli Anne Manly Sally Mara Paula Margosian Greg Marks Cindy Martin Tim Martin Geremia Mattera Mark Mayer Tamara Mazur Tim McCarty Tracey McCracken Sharon McDonald Mike McGivney Diane McKenna Kevin McKenna Daryl McLean Eileen McManamon Dan McSweeney lim Meagher Kim Medin Karen Mellon Bob Mendrala Mark Menke lanice Mepham Leslie Mercurio Cindy Messina Karl Meyer Tom Meyer Sara Mickelson loe Mihalec Dave Militello Annette Miller lohn Miller loe Mingone Barb Mitchell Pat Mitchell lon Monson Mary Moran lean Morris Tim Morris Todd Morris Steve Mosack leff Mosley loan Mueller Dennis Muir Linda Mundschenk lacqueline Murphy 334' x lf'-Q3 ir! F ml I was can N w ilia ..-av ee 'A A , . , I Q ' ff!- . , v -, ' . V -A P .ta et la' A P if-ri f if ff , ' T iw' ' a i P xt' P eff . M ' 1 ff' N ' , r , ,Q ' f 5 .L 3 .P . , PF is iienfil f F - 1 i 49' ,I 4, Mary Murphy leff Mutchmore loe Myslo lulie Nance lanet Nannini Kathy Nardecchia loan Naughton lames Nelligan lohn Newby Fred Niemeyer Elizabeth Nikolai Richard Normann Mark Obermayer Carla Odell Scott Ohlrich leff One Beth Osterman Mike Oswald Mike O'TooIe loe Paggi Chris Parker Mike Parrillo Chris Paulos Steve Paupa Pete Pavel Bob Pedersen lohn Penkava Bruce Peotter Bruce Peterson Dixie Philippe Max Phillips julie Pistone Cindy Potter Sue Price Therese Prisby Margaret Pulak Kathleen Rackow Lianne Ractliffe Cindy Recar janet Reed Kim Rees lohn Regan Mary Regan Kathy Regul Bill Reh Mike Reid Laura Resek Dan Reuter Soph officers up a tree were Rick Flynn QLEFU, Lance Gackowski, Linda Mundschenk and Cathy Dalfanso. lohn Rhine Matt Richards Maureen Richards Norman Risoya Kathleen Ritt Cece Rivera Charles Roegge Dulce Rogalski Carol Roge Sue Rose Sue Rowe Pat Ryan Debra Rykoff Peggy Ryther Gail Saladino Bill Sample Kathy Sanofsky Paul Santow Dan Santy Donna Sapitro lim Savage Colleen Schager Beth Schanmier Cheryl Schinkowsky Mike Schinkowsky left Schneider Dan Scholl Clark Schweer Tim Seitz lane Semler loan Semler Mike Sepp Dave Sever Carol Shaffer Bob Shelton Sandy Shipner Vicki Sieradzki Michael Sievers Tom Simmons Carol Simpson Alan Skach john Skach Sandy Skimel Steven Slaughter Bob Smead Bob Smearman Diana Smith Laura Smith Stan Smudde Lisa Snelten ludy Sobczynski Beth Sorci Katherine Soutar Gisele Sovereen Frank Stachowiak Mary Standiford lohn Stauner Mark Steeber Charles Stegen Terri Steinken George Stevenson Carol Stoesser Cheryl Stoesser Michael Stowe Charles Such Ann Sugrue leanne Sullivan Sheila Sumpter Rosanne Swaim Cindy Swanson Charlotte Swapp Chris Swoboda Eloise Talamantes Lisa Tarrant Debbie Teasdale Mary Thompson lohn Thompson Carol Thon Diane Thullen Bruce Tickner 13' ge-I C 3, :qw ful' Qv 'SE' Fitz? EE Bob Todd Hugh Tozer Barb Tucker Eugene Tucker Roger Tuckner Rodney Turner Toni Turner Mike Uding Sue Ulander Phil Unterreiner Manuel Vargas Kathryn Vastine Donna Vesehuroff loan Vesely Holly Vogt Keith Walavich Nick Walker Rich Walker Maureen Ward Sharon Ward loy Walanuki Dave Wedel Dan Wendel . Candy Westergren Bnsznnu. FIELD '3 Bacxsvok Eric: www ca norm' MD f X X X Wendy Wheelock Don White Cathy Wilkins Steve Wilson jeff Winholtz Mary Wockner Linda Wojcik Lisa Woodall leff Wudi julie Yrjanson Nick Zambole Dave Zelgart Mark Zietlow Scott Zordan l. Brad Zust Gone will be the days of hunting for a park district baseball field. Building6 will have three fields, all in the same area. Field 3 will have an 18 foot backstop fence with canopy. The portable bleachers from the visitors' side of the football field can be moved here so that baseball fans can enjoy the games in greater comfort, Sue Guenther stars as Helen Keller Freshmen, each in his own way, quickly found ways'to become part of the school. Mary Munson, Beth Bateman and Tom johnson made symphonic band first semester, and Ken Stromberg, Larry Zelasko, Kurt Hamlin and jeff Doebler made it second semester. Sue Guenther played Helen Keller in the fall play, and Chuck Elliott ran varsity cross country, jeff Sheppard wrestled on varsity, and Dave Lyons in golf helped win conference with his score of 83. Chris Plazak played sophomore basketball. Tom Fioretti and Vince luorio were named most valuable players in football, and Craig Long and john Comerford received the Steven Rose award. Girls also turned to sports. Debbie Loverde and Denise Parkhurst bowled on the varsity team. Teri Zelasko, joan Fraser, Lori Goughnour, Lisa Schilling, Kathy Kohlhaas, Ann Hoffman, Debbie Weaver and Eve Schmidt were on the varsity gymnastics team. jean Hayes participated in sports and also tried her hand at sports reporting. A mainstay of the Spotlight staff was Tim Philbin, and Mike Fenelon shaped up as a photographer. Following his older brothers into positions of leadership, Vince luorio became class president. Valerie Carroll was vice president, Karen Forbes was secretary and Margaret Sullivan was treasurer. Mr. Tomko was their adviser. A spontaneous touch early in the fall was the painting of a mural in biology room 109. The mural was designed by Scott Zust. Scott, Cecile Grimwood, Debbie Loverde and jenny Bell painted it to cover up the deteriorating walls. Millard Abbott Dana Adams Susan Adams Darrin Aiken Steve Alberts Nancy Alcina Craig Alexander Aimee Allen W Dean Anderson joan Anderson Karen Anderson Mary Anderson Susan Anderson jeff Antanies joe Antonelli Kathy Armour 5 Steve Ashburn David Azzano Lynnette Baffo Amy Bahr Ron Bakken Sue Balmer Nancy Barnes Susanne Barnett l joseph Baruch t Beth Bateman Gary Batke Kathryn Baumgardner 1 Mark Bavetz Sue Beane Cheryl Behnen Kevin Behrndt F' 4 Sue Guenther helping push the frosh float on the track after the homecoming parade. .8 Ann Bell lenny Bell Beth Bellamy Eric Belushi C. Rob Berry Brad Bertoia leff Biedermann David Bissa Debi Bitter Cindy Boe Britta Bolin Tom Bolahan lill Borgman Bob Botthof leanne Bottle Brenda Boyton Tom Braem jeff Braun lami Brehmer Nancy Brenan Stan Bridger loe Brock Camille Brodeur Annette Brown Cindy Brown Kathi Brown Sue Brumbaugh Louis Bruno George Brztowski Peter Buckley Vince Burrus Nancy Bush Michele Butler Pat Butler Denis Byrne Betty Callahan Trina Calvert lim Campise Doug Carlile Evan Carlson Barb Carney Valerie Carroll Linda Cecchi Kathy Chambers Molly Chaplinsky Mike Charlier Carol Chien laylene Christensen Lisa Christensen Kevin Christie Carolyn Christopher Mark Cihlar Carrie Cimmarusti Laurie Claps Karen Clausing Marc Clemons Rich Collard Cathy Collins lohn Comerford Bonnie Condon Bill Conforti Kurt Conway Mary Cordes Bob Costa Susan Coy lane Cushing Ellen Cyboran lon Dahlgren Stacey Dahlstrom Cheryle Dalcerro Mike Dallanso Glenn Daniels lim Davis leff Davis Sue Davis Gigi Dawson Sue Dean Bob Derstine Chris Destry Scott Dewey Brett DeWyze Mike Digan jeff Doebler Kelly Domgaard Steve Donmyer Pat Dooley Ray Downey Kathy Drake Debbie Duffy Mandy Dyszel Frank Eckstein Kari Edison Kim Edler Steve Egan Brian Ehrhart jeff Eichmann Don Ellison Chuck Elliott Tim Engelskirchen Mark Etters Kristyn Falkanger Sue Falkenberg Mike Fancher Sue Fanella Mike Farrell Karen Felix Mike Fenelon lan Ferguson Tom Fioretti David Flesher Holly Flowers Karen Forbes Cheryl Ford Angela Foster Rebecca Fowler Holly Foy Laura Francis Darlene Franz Mike Franzen joan Fraser Allyson Frebault Greg Fremder D. Tom French Sue Furtak lohn Gaertner Reuben Gamoran Kim Gard Gina Garozzo Sue Geary Nancy Gerringer Renee Gibbons leff Gibson jenny Gildea Mark Gillis Debbie Gillmeister lack Gilreath Steve Glaum Gail Gockman Phil Gockman Lori Goughnour Iulie Granell Linda Grant Amy Grashorn Joann Graveline Steve Grebb lohn Gregg Anne Gregory Mark Griffin Tim Griffin Cecile Grimwood Mike Guardine Karl Guenther Sue Guenther Dan Guss Dawn Guthrie Maria Guttilla Paul Haag Kris Habenicht Greg Hadley Sandy Haidl 1? 9 i .ii if if --E- K :fear .1 5 N. I vi. Q' if E l 1 ,rr K, b U Ir. ' 1.2 1 X T 2 lei .3 usp, E H 1, n ' Q. if 5 , -Emil i lm 4? E i dh 1 l f ad V -an ' A if , A- :ST J M ,ff Chuck ElIioH runs varsilg cross counlrg Frosh were led by Valerie Carroll and Karen Forbes, and, in back, Vince luorio and Margaret Sullivan. All four were active in other areas, Vince in sports and the girls in music. 0 3. . VN Jie 'E Barb Halada Kurt Hamlen Rich Hampton Kim Hamrifk Paul Haney Mike Hanson Debbie Hansvick Allison Harding Sami Hargrave Paul Harms Bill Harris Mike Haseltine Carol Hauer Pam Hawkins Bill Haworth lean Hayes Alan Hazel Ralph Hebert Mike Heer Kathy Helgesen Pam Helgeson Karen Herbst Tara Higgins Ianet Hilgendorf Ron Hill Bob Hirsch Kathy Hirshleld lulie Hochhalter Ann Hoffman Fred Hoffman Gregg Hoffmann Cliff Hopper Greg Horness Sandy Hornewer Karen Howard Cale Hubbard Debbie Hughes Randy Hughes Scott Humphrey Vince luorio john lacobs Wendy lacobsen Eric jacobsen Wayne lanowski Heather lankowski Theresa lasonwicz Taras laworsky Steve leffries Lisa Christensen. homecoming attendant Homecoming attendant, Lisa Christensen, being presented by Al Iuorio at the football game. She was also a frosh Cheerleader. Merrimac jenkins Amy johnson Laura johnson Michael johnson Tricia johnson Tom johnson Yvette johnson jim jones Chris joyce Sharon jung Kurt Kaczmarek Bill Kamphouse jill Kamradt Bob Kane Matt Kangas julie Kett Brian Kidwell Kathy Kieffer Kelly Kindig Brenda King Randy Kinney Peter Kleppin Dia Knezevich Brian Koch jamie Kogos Kathy Kohlhaas Steve Koss Steve Kotsagis Tom Kowalczyk Peggy Kramer Kathy Kroll Bill Krohn Cliff Krussell Laura Kuchynka Ron Kuehle Theresa Kuntzendorf jon Laegeler jim Lancaster Linda Larsen Scott Larson Paul Laskowske Mike Lavallee Luba Lechniuk Kris Lee Doug Lehman Kathy Lenius Scott Leonora Ed Levvand igf 4 ll'-A is 5 is , -its 422 'sau Y. ' pile, '9 I gif - F L , ,5 5 Q 2 C Q, t ' y iq sh Est F Q .. W, Jr-0 ti YF '- . 4 , Q., . A 4 L. 'K X' V AA if W HQ' 1 L P .fr .-.if lf: I c..cg..,',...4....g.. ' ...Q l 1-- as D: :Fu . Q To ,l iiiii Z2 gm Denise Liautaud Kelly Lillibridge Donna Lipavsky lohn Liphardt Mary Liskey Cheryl Lofgren Erin Loftus Bernice Loman Craig Long Pat Long Vickye Long Patty Lopresto Debbie Loverde Mike Lubinski Tom Lundin David Lyons john Maguire Pal Maher Vince Maher Mike Malone Debbie Malnati Scott Manint john Manock Matt Mara Sue Marquardt jeff Marshall Mary Martin Robert Martin Don Mattson Janice Mayer David Mayfield Brian McCarthy lane McClain Mary McGee Phil McGuire Karen McLeod Terri McManamo lim McNamara Sue McNeil Denise McWard lohn Meagher Brad Meister lohn Mellyn lim Mepham Linda Meyer Pam Meyer Mike Micelli Pam Michalski The uniqueness of the T-type design for the swimming pool in building 6 will be the 25 meter lanes from the base of the T to the top. Because all olympic races are metric, distances can be compared against olympic records. I'1 lohn Mickelson Mike Mikulan Mark Miles Diane Miller Karla Miller Scott Miller Craig Million Steve Minarcik Bob Misik Debbie Moller Terri Mondrall Carol Monteleone Bob Morris Terri Mosack David Mottashed Diane Muehlfelt Scott Mueller leff Mullin Eric Mundsinger Mary Munson Dewey Murdock Suzanne Nance Kitty Naughton Yolanda Nelson Sharon Nestmann Steve Neumann lohn Niemeyer Kevin Nickolai Debra Nissen Susan Norris Eileen Nyholt Scott Oehlerking Kris Ohlrich lohn Olles Mike Olles Roy Olson Masseyna Ocstynski Pat O'Malley Kathy O'Neal Nancy O'Neson Bob Oswald Gina Owens Dave Paneamo Ioel Pape Curt Parker Denise Parkhurst Peter Paulos Sherrie Payne Todd Pearson Tom Peckham Steve Pedersen Donna Penkava Don Peotter Matt Peppler Mike Perry David Peters Tom Petko Pete Pfeifer Tim Philbin Stan Phillips lohn Philp George Piemonte lohn Pircher Kathy Pistone Chris Plazak Sheri Pollock Anne Prendergast Ed Price Linda Price Cathy Prisby Cheri Proiahn lohn Props! Kandie Puccia Tina Pugliano Mark Pulak Mary Purri Barry Quirko jill Raczka Nadine Ranieri Russ Rathfon ga . sc L gil' IQ 1 f if TU 'ks ' x-. Z3 it ti 'I' . v 4 I i ScoH Zusl designs mural for biologg room Kim Hamrick watching Glenn Siegler attempting to win a prize at the Tip the Cat booth sponsored by NHS at the November 16 student council carnival Ron Raupp Tim Rees Harold Reese julia Rice Kevin Riecss ludy Riedel Marcie Riedel Gerhard Rieder Gail Riffner Ingrid Roeder Max Rogalski john Rogers Tom Rogers Greg Roos Don Rodebush Matt Russow Vicki Rutzky Carrie Ruzbasan Scott Rybski Sue Ryther Larry Sabor Mike Sammons Candy Sang Scott Santoro Lisa Saundersen Marie Scarim Tom Scheel David Scheitz lohn Scholler Lisa Schilling Michele Schira Eve Schmidt Lise Schoening Lynn Schwab Pam Scott lody Seidner Sherry Seiter Valerie Settergren Nan Shabino Deborah Shaw lanice Shea lim Sheppard Glenn Siegler Denise Smith Kathy Smith Cree Socher Sue Soroka Patty Soutar Andy Spallek Debbie Spangler Terri Speciale Brian Sperling Cheryl Splansky Margaret Springer Dana Stark Mark Stearns lon Stedronsky Melisa Stern ludy Strand Susan Slrealer Ken Stromberg Fred Stryker Margaret Sullivan Bob Summers Bob Taylor loanne Teich Liz Thompson Pat Thompson leanne Thomson David Thron Glenn Tisdall Sharon Tobin Marguerite Tozer Gracie Trevino Rose Truty Randy Trzeciak Ron Tuckner Debbie Turner Donna Ullmer Laura Ulmer Larry Vais Terry Vandergrift Marty Vanderweit Mary Vastine Denise Vechiola Wendy Vihnanek Steve Von Readen Fred Vrtis Scott Wahler Myron Wasiunec Debra Weaver Ken Weber Dan Weir Trudy Wells David West Maribeth Wheaton Lisa Wiggins Greg Williams Steve Witczak Annette Wolfe Steve Wood Donna Woodall Terri Wurtz Keeley Yanan Maria Yannacakis Sheryl Young jeff Zale Teri Zelasko Steve Zenner Larry Zielasko Mary Zumber Scott Zust E51 in J Abbot-I takes index lead: Zusi still ai end Abbott, Millard 130 Abraham, Karen 141 Abraham, Kathleen 115,130 Abrahamson, Garv133 Adams, Brian 133 Adams, Dana 38, 44, 45,150 Adams, Sue 31,150 Adas, Maha 115 Adas, Mohamed 53,141 Aiken, Darrin 150 Akers, Richard74,115,130 Alberts, Steve 67, 150 Albrecht, David 96, 98, 107 Albrecht, loann 106 Alcina,leffrey115,130 Alcina, Nancy 31,150 Aldana, lim 133 Alexander, Carol 71, 81,115,117, 126, T30 Alexander, Craig 150 Allen, Aimee 57, 150 Allen, Greg115, 130 Allen,Gr0ver115, 130 Alread, Bob 32,63,133 Altergott, Bruce 3, 9 Amato, Barb 82, 115, 117, 130 Amstadt, Robert 141 Amstadt, Walter 115 Amtmann, Lorraine 113, 167 Amundson, Ken 133 Anderson, Allan 133 Anderson, Bruce 53,104,141 Anderson, Chic 107 Anderson, Craig 75,107 Anderson, Darlene 141 Anderson, Dean 39,150 Anderson, Don 19, 21, 25,141 Anderson, leffrey141 Anderson, loan 150 Anderson, Karen 33,150 Anderson, Laurel 115 Anderson, Mary 150 Anderson, Mary 107 Anderson, Steve 84, 115, 130 Anderson, Susan 31, 57,150 Angelos, Christine 133 Anstedt, Paul 66, 141 Antanies, leff150 Antanies,lohn141 Antonelli,loe96,150 Archer, Scott 133 Archer, Susan 141 ARCHERY 56,58 Armour, Kathy 150 Arnold, Ann 30,141 Arrigo, Nancy141 Arrigo, Robert 115,130 Ashburn, Steve 31,150 AUDIO-VISUAL 90, 91 Axeheim, Hakan 18,115, 117,130 Azzano, David 90,150 Azzano, Pamela 133 Bachelder, lim 21,115,130,132 Bacher, Randy 115, 130 BADMINTON 56 Baffo, Renae 141 Baffo,Lynnette150 Bahr, Amy 31,150 Bahr, Larry 32, 70, 88, 100, 115, l17,130 Bailey, Claude 9 Bailey, Thomas 133 Baird, lames 115 Bakalyar, Cheryl 33, 60, 141 Baker, lon 32,90,1-ll Baker, Mike 78 Bakken, Ron 55,150 Balboa, Chuck 141 Balboa, Mike 115 Balmer, Sue 73, I50 Bals, Iohn 36,133 Barber, Scott 47, 115, I30 Barber, Susan 141 Barczyk,loanne19,25,29,115, 117,130 Barnes, Ashley 133 Barnes, Lisa 141 Barnes, Mark 47,133 Barnes, Nancy 33, 58,59,150 Barnett, Susanne 150 Barrett, lames141 Bartmann, Marianne 58, 59,141 Baruch, loseph 150 BASEBALL 66,67 BASKETBALL boys 44 - 47 BASKETBALL girls 56,59 Basrak, Roger38, 107,111 Bateman, Beth 32,150 Batke, Gary 38, 44, 45, 67,150 Batke, Iohn 34,36,133 Batke,Teri 4,115,130 Batten, Mike 133 Baues, Bob 66, 133 Baumgardner, Kathy 150 Bavone, Valerie 133 Bazant, Cheryl 73, 141 Beal, Bruce 4,1O,141 Beane, Sue 31,150 Beaty, Deborah 115 Beaulieu, lohn 32, 72,141 Beese, Arthur 115 Behnan, Cheryl 150 Behrndt, Kevin 38, 45, 150 Bell, Ann 151 Bell, Gary115,130 Bell,lennifer91, 150,151 Bell,Mary141 Bellamy, Beth 151 Bellamy, Tim 133 Bellville, Robin 71,115,130 Belushi, Eric 151 Benn, Pamela 100, 107 Bennett, Barb 133 Benson, Richard 44,141 Bentivegna, Bill 12, 67, 100, 106, Belrlg?Steve133 Ber ner, Lynne 60, 141 Berlfe, Barbara 133 Berley, Donna 141' Berman, Alan 53, 66, 107 Berman, Sally 107 Berry, Rob 39,151 Berry, Sharon 13, 115, 117, 130 Berta, loan 30,141 Berta, Mary 115 Bertoia, Brad 39,151 Biasiello, Lisa 141 BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE 6 Biedermann, Anne 48,141 Biedermann, Greg 133 Biedermann, leff43,151 Biedermann, Steve 53,141 Bielat, Mark 115, 130 Bilko, Annette 133 Birks, Nancy 141 Bissa, David 151 Bissa, LuAnne142 Bitter, Debi 151 Bitter,Glenn142 Bitter, Larry86, 115,130 Blake, Andy 55,75,115,130 Blake,Virginia 32,142 Block, Pamela 107 BLOOD DRIVE 6 Blyth, lames 133 Bock, Karen 56, 58, 79,107 Boe, Cynthia 151 Boehm, Daniel142 Boehm, Robert 115,130 Boehm, Stacy 51,115,130 Bogenberger, Virginia 79 Bohlmann, Martin 133 Bolanowski, lames133 Bolin, Britta 31,151 Bolahan, Tom 39,151 Bone, Bob 30,142 Bonner, Kenneth 115, 130 Bordenkircher, David 115,130 Bordenkircher, Paul 34, 52, 53,133 Borgman,liIl98,151 Borgman, lim I9, 29, 72,133 Borst, Cathy 7'I, 133 Borst, loanne 50,141,142 Boschan, Mike 37, 90, 142 Bosshardt, Dave 115,130 Bosshardt, Steve 37,142 Botthof, Bob 151 Bottie, leanne151 Bottie, Mary 133 Boucher, Barbara 14, 51,115,130 Boucher, Diane 49, 133 Bouwman, Brad 37, 66, 142 Bouwman, Susan 11'5, 130 BOWLING girls 56,59 Bowman, Mike 53,141,142 Boyton, Rick 115,130 Brady, Rich 25, 29, 72, 73,133 Braem, Tom 17, 43,151 Brandt, George 142 Braun, leff 33, I51 Braun, Nancy I42 Braun,Steve142 Brehmer, lami 31,151 Brehmer, Todd 18,134 Brenan, Nancy 151 Brennan, Brendan 134 Brennan, Catherine 142 Bridger, lames115, 130 Bridger, Stan 151 Brock, loe 55,151 Brockie, Darlene 73,115,130 Brockie, Deborah 116,130 Brodeur, Camille 151 Brodeur, Cynthia 116 Brodeur, David 134 Brodie, Cheryl 142 Broehl, Teresa 82,116,130 Brogly,lonett142 Brophy, Kevin 116, 130 Brown, Annette 14, 31, 151 Brown, Cindy 31,151 Brown, Dora 108 Brown, Dulcie16, 30,142 Brown, Harold 142 Brown, loan 1O,19, 26, 27, 28, 29, 51,133,134 Brown, loann 82,134 Brown, Kathi 151 Brown, Susan 134 Brown, Bill 34, 36, 44,134 Brownell, Greg 134 Browning, Lisa 134 Brumbaugh, Kirk 32,134 Brumbaugh, Sue 31,151 Bruno, Louis 33,90,-151 Brztowski, George 151 Brztowski, Robert 86, 116, 130 Buckley, Bob 116,130 Buckley, Steve 92, 142 Buckley, Peter 151 Buenzow, Douglas 33, 44, 66, 104, 142 Bugner,loel142 BUILDING 6 3, 8, 9,168 Bunzol, Edward 36, 78,79,107, 'I09 Burbidge, Christine 18, 29, 51, I33,134 Burg, ra za, 10, 32, ro, 116, 117, 122, 1 30 Burke, lane 30, 142 Burgas, Christopher 34, 44, 45, 47, Burrus, Vincent 39,151 Bush, Loreen130 Bush, Nancy 33, 73,151 BUSINESS CAREERS 76 BUSINESS EDUCATION 76, 77 Busse, Karen 1'I6, 130 Butler, lohn 1-I2 Butler, Michelle 31,151 Byker, Brad 41,142 Byrne,Chris 29,116,130 ' Byrne, Denis 38,44,45,62,151 Byrnes, Edward 84, 107 Caffrey, Kathleen 19, 29,134 Callahan, Betty 81,151 Callahan, lill 116 Callahan, Bill 134 Callender, lim 29,115,134 Calvert, Dan 43, 62, 142 Calvert, Ken 142 Calvert, Trina 17,151 Camp, Diana 116,130 Camp, Theresa 57,142 Campagnolo, Patricia 142 Campagnolo, Peter 116, 130 Campion, Paul 134 Carnpise, lim 38,151 Campise, Maria 58, 69, 133, 134 Capoun, Bob -I0,41,114,116,130 Carlile, Doug 45,151 Carlson, Carolyn 19, 25, 29, 30,31 32,116,130 , Carlson, Evan 151 Carlson, Iohn 65,107 Carlucci, Karen 49,133,134 Carney, Barb 151 Carney, Beverly 134 Carney, Suzanne 142 Carrier, Kevin 37,66,142 Carrier, Suzanne 116, 130 Carroll, lames 116, 130 Carroll, Kathy 19, 71, 81, 134 Carroll, Mike 40, 41,133,134 Ca1rEc3ll, Valerie 12, 31,150, 151, Carrothers, Laura 142 Carrothers, Neil 134 Carter, Steven 78,116,130 Cartwright, Rick 70 Caltgilone, Cathy 11, 52, 116, 125, Catizone, Cindy 142 Cauditt, lill13,19,21,35,116,117, 125,130 Caudill, Sarah 19,30,142 Cazares, luanita134 Cecchi, Deborah 69, 73,134 Cecchi, Karen 60,134 Cecchi, Linda 57,151 CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE 6 Centner, leff142 Chalupa, Karel 134 Chamberlin, Kari 142 Chambers, Kathleen 30,56,151 Chambers, Sheila 12, 29, 34, 58, 73,133,134 Chaplinsky, Amy 58,142 Chaplinsky, Molly 151 Chapman, Gerald 9 Chapman, Linda 107 Charles, leffrey16,48, 49,7o, 116, 117,118,130 Charlier, Mike 45,67,151 Charlier, Cindy 12, 34, 56, 57, 58, 59,60,142 Chartier,lames116 Charlier, Kevin 37, 61, 62, 63,142 Chase, Garth 116, 130 Chase, Guy102 CHEERLEADERS 48 - 50 CHESS CLUB 72, 73 Chien, Carol 33, 56, 75,151 Chisman,Scott134 CHOIR 29,99 CHORALE 30,99 CHORUS 31,99 Christensen, laylene151 Christensen, Lisa 13,17,50,151, 'I54 Christine, David 134 Christensen, Glenn 133 Christie, Cathy 22, 23, 25, 30,1-41, I , Christie, Kevin 33, 37, 53, 62, 81, 96,151 Christopher, Carolyn 'l2, 57,151 Christophenlamie 12,134 Chu,Sherry134 Ciepley,Scott 87,142 Cihlar, Mark 45,151 Cimmarusti, Carrie 151 Ciolkosz, Lawrence 55,107 Cipri, Roy 130 Claps, Laurie 57,151 Clausing,lKarren151 Clery, Colleen 56, 58, 116,117,130 Clemens, lulie 71,134 Clemens, Marc 39, 64, 151 Cliggett, Rosemary 116, 130 Coduto, Michele 12, 48, 116, 130 CoI'fman,Scott 34,134 Colburn, Robert 134 Cole, lerry 37 Cole, Margaret 56, 59, 142 Cole, Susan 116,130 Coleman, Mark 130 Coleman, Shelly 25, 30, 134 Colfer, Kevin 134 Colfer, Scott 1 30 Collard, Alfred 116 Collard, Richard 151 Collier, Dale 6 Colling,Kirnberly116,130 Collins, Cathy 33, 151 Comerford, Iohn 35, 38, 44, 45, 61, 93,150,151 COMPUTER CLUB 89 Comstock, 13. lean 30,134 Comstock, Ianet 130 CONANT HIGH SCHOOL 2, 3 CONCERT BAND33 Condon, Bonnie 151 Condon, Kathleen 142 Condon, Susan 30, 78,134 Conforti, William '151 Connolly, Eva 1-12 Connolly, Kevin 29, 116,130 Conrad, Dennis 55,142 Consiglio,1aclyn142 Constantino, Laura 116,130 Constantino, Michael 53, 66, 142 Conway, Kurt 19,151 Conway, Steven 62,142 Cooney, David 15, '134 Coop, Therese 134 Copping, Louise 113, 167 Cordes, Mary 57,134 Cordes, Mary C.142 Cordes, Marv T. 99, 151 Cosgrove, lohn '134 Cosgrove, Steve 142 Costa, l3ob 53,151 Costanzo,leanne1'16,130 Costanzo, lohn 7, 72,134 Countryman, Anna 8,106 Coursey, Karen 30, 73, 96, 97, 98, 142 Courtney, Cynthia 13-1 Coy, Susan 31,151 Craig, Howard 116,130 Craig, Iohn '142 Cramm, lim 29,134 Crandall, Donald 39, 44, 47, 69, 107 Crane, Tim 116, 130 Crawford, lohn 32,134 Crawford, Karol 32,134 Creek, Robert 8, 9,106 CROSS COUNTRY 42, 43 Cuca, Ieffrey 116 Cudney, Lynn 51,116,130 Cullen, Chrisann 51,117,130 Cullen, larnie 53,134 Cullum, Suzanne 56, 58, 59, 142 Cummings, Robert 55,142 Cummings, Terry134 Cunningham,Iulie 117 Curran, Dave 117, 130 Cushing, lane 31, 50, '151 CUTLASS 70 CWT 85, 87 Cyboran, Ellen 151 Cyboran, Karen 58,142 Cyboran, Susan 134 Dahlgren, lohn 33, 43, 62, 151 Dahlstrom, Dana 29,51, 133,134 Dahlstrom, Stacy 31,151 Dahmer, Karen 56,107 Dalcerro, Cheryle 31,73,151 Dalfonso, Mike 53,151 Dalfonso, Cathy 6, 12, 58,60, 141 142,147 Dalton, Kathy 142 Kathy Soutar Dalton, Mike 142 Damko, Deborah 117,130 Daniels, Glenn 45,67,151 Dargenio, Nancy '142 Davis, l3rent 142 Davis, lim 39, 45, 151 Davis, lelf 53, 151 Davis, john 19, 32,89, 13-1 Davis, Lee 1 17,130 Davis, Mark 1 34 Davis,Susan 151 Dawson, Gigi 151 Dawson, Laura 82,117,130 Day, l3ob 64, 65, 117, '130 DE 77 Dean, Kirsten 81,142 Dean,Susan151 Deiber, Daryl 59, 96, 142 Dc-Lap, Greg 74, '142 DeLap,Karen 117,130 Deletzke, Ada 107 Dems, Brian 75,134 Demuth, Donna 117, 130 Denny, Marc 36, 6'l,69, 100, 101, 107, 1 ll Denson, Susan 58,142 DePersia,loseph1-12 DePue, let'I'rey134 deRosset, Patricia 14, '107 Derstine, Robert 151 Destry, Chris 39, 53, 84, 151 Devlin, Maria 134 Devlin, Matthew 55,142 Dewey, Mark 117,130 Dewey, Scott 39,53,62,151 DeVVyze, Brett 39,152 DeVVyZe, Brian 36, 52, 53,133,134 Dc-Zara, Max 1 17, 130 Dickerson, Don 88, 89,117,130 Dickerson, Mike '142 Dickerson, lennifer13-1 Dickinson, Dawn 58,117,'130 Dickson, Alan 39, 44, '107 Digan, Laura 117, '130 Digan, Mike 43, 53, 62, 152 Digan, Tom 62, 63,142 DiIlmann,13arb 56, 69, 117, 130 Dinelli, Tom 118,130 Direnzo, lane 118,130 DlSTRlCT 2112 Dittrich, Lynne 30, 60,142 Ditlrich, Mark 32, 118,130 Divita,lohn 1.34 Dixon, lacqueline 134 Dobrovits, Victoria 142 Doeb1er,leff 32,150,152 Dolan, Kathi 22, 30,142 Doles,13i1l 142 Dolleslager, Tom 6 Domgaard, Kelly 31, 57, 91, 152 Donmyer, Kathy 118, '130 Donmyer, Steve 152 Donnelly, Debra 142 Donushi, Deborah 118, 130 Dooley, Pat 152 Dorulf, Mike 118,130 Doss, Deborah 58,142 Dotseth, Carla 142 Dotseth, Clifford 107 Dow, Barbara 48,133,134 Downey, Gerald '1 34 Downey, Kevin 134 Downey, Raymond 152 Drake, Christine 142 Drake, Kathleen 152 DRAMA 19 Dreuth, Cheryl 82, 118, 130 Dropp, Theodore '1 34 Drost, Phillip 142 Drozdovvski, Linda 6,12, 29,133, 134,135 Drufke,1oseph134 Dul3iago, Patricia 47, 71,134 Dudley, Anne 68, 69, 78, 107 Duff, leanne 70,118,130 Duffy, Debra '152 Duffy, Maureen 58, 70, '134 Dunlop, Iulia 29,134,136 Dvorak, Ann 30, 33, 51,14'1,142 Dvorak, Barbara '118 Dyszel, Amanda 152 Eckstein, Frank 38, 45, 67, 152 Edison, Kari 152 Edler, Kim '152 Egan, Steve '152 Egan,William134 Egebrecht, Alan '134 Egger, Adriene 142 Ehlert,lai134 Ehlert, Kai 142 Ehrhart, Brian 152 Ehrhart, David 142 Eichaker, Kurt 90, 143 Eichaker, Mark 134 Eichmann, Ieff43,152 Eiler, Richard 118 Ellison, Don 152 Ellison, lim 134 Elliott, Chuck 33, 42, 43, 62, 150, 152,153 Elstad,lane19,1-11 Elsner, Ken 134 Enburg, loAnn 23, 57, 92, 106,107 Engelskirchen, Dave 21, 30, 72, 143 Engelskirchen, Mike 118,130 Engelskirchen, Tim 152 ENGLISH 78, 79 English, Carol 134 English, Cathy 73 Engue, Angela 143 Engue, Linda 6, 118 Eppinga, Betty 107 Erlandson, Del 55,133,134 Esenberg, Mike 53, 64, 65, 143 Esmail, Debra 56,143 Esllund, Deborah 118 Esllund, Donna 134 Etters, Mark 152 Etters, Steve 29,134 Everhart, Paul 72, 106,107 Everline, Rita 107,110 Ewald,lilI13-1 Faber, Nancy 134 Falbo, Rich 34, 36, 61, 62, 135 Falkanger, Kris 152 Falkenberg, Grace 71,135 Falkenberg, Sue 31, 81 , 152 Fancher, Mike 81, 96, 152 Fanella, Sue 152 Fanella, Richard 135 Farrell, Larry 135 Farrell, Mike 39,67,152 Farris, Kim 19, 118,130 Faul, Cynthia 51,118,130 Faure, lohn 135 Federighi,1ames143 Fedjur, Don 70, 75,135 Fedjur, Taras 119 Fedor, Richard 135 Fedor,William143 Feekin, Bob 75,135 Felix, Karen 152 Fenelon, Mike 62, 70, 71, 150,152 Fenton, Kevin 44,135 Ferguson, lan 152 Ferrario, lacqueline 19, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 133, 135 Filar, Susan 135 Finch, Steven 135 Finfrock, Ronald 66, 108 Finlay, William 36, 38, 61, 63, 135 Fioretti, Carol 30, 143 Fioretti, Thomas 35, 38, 53, 67, 150,152 Fisher, Marlyn 135 Fisher, Mike 1 19, 130 Fisler, lean 8,106 Fitzpatrick, Kathryn 47,135 Fitzpatrick, Teresa 143 Flaishaker, Victoria 135 Fleischhauer, Lee '143 Flesher, David 45, 66, '152 Flick, Teresa 31, 143 Flowers, Holly 152 Flynn, Richard 141,143,147 Fobes, Tracey 143 Foelker, Pamela 143 Folina, Lisa 119,130 FOOTBALL 35, 39 Forbes, Karen 12, 18, 31,'l50, 152, 153 Forbes, Patrice 6, 29,133, 135 Ford, Cheryl '152 Ford, Valerie 119 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 80, 81 Foster, Angela 33,152 Foster, Marcia 33, 143 Fowler, Rebecca 31,152 Foy, Holly 152 Francis, Laura 152 Francis, Patricia 143 Frank, Alison 56,58,1-13 Franz, Darlene 31,7.3, 152 Franz, Mark 119, 1,30 Franzen, Michael 45, 64, 152 Fraser,lim119,130 Fraser, loan 31,60,150,152 Frebault, Allyson 31, 152 Frebault, lulie56, 119,130 FREMD HIGH SCHOOL 2, 3 Fremd, William 2 Fremder, Gregory 96, 152 French, l3arbara 135 FRENCH CLUB 81 French, Durwood 55,152 FTA 72,73 Fu fate, Steve 143 Fulle, Beniamin 119,130 Fuller, Dorothy 91,108 Fuller, Nancy 12, 117, 119, 130 Fuller,William143 Furst, Linda 108 Furtak, Michael 143 Furtak, Susan 50,152 Fyfe, Sheila 10, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 70,79, l17,119, 122,130 GAA 34, 68, 69 Gackowski, Lance 34, 52, 53, 64, 70,141,143,147 Gackowski, Leonard 37, 53,143 Gaertner, lohn 62,152 119,121,130 Gaertne r, Michael 135 Galavan, Frank 143 Galioto, Doris 48,143 Galioto, William 119, 130 Gamble, lohn 44, 66 Gamble, Tracy 135 Gamoran, Reuben 64, 70, 72, 78, 81,152 Gamoran, Saul 64, 70 Garcia, Victoria 143 Gard, Dawn 82,135 Gard, Kimberly 57,152 Gardner, Michael 44,143 Garland, Philip119 Garland, Robert 54, 55,119,130 Garozzo, Gail '119, 130 Garozzo, Gina 152 Garozzo, lohn 119,130 Gavigan, Richard 37,64, 108 Gavin, ludy 108 Geary, Adrienne 69, 83, 96, 143 Geary, Anne 57,143 Geary, Peter 54, 55, 119, '130 Geary, Suzanne 31, 152 Geres,Iohn'119,130 Gerdes, Maureen 34, 56, 58, '135 GERMAN CLUB 81 Gerrard, Colleen 119, 130 Gerringer, Nancy 19, 31,152 Gerth, Luann 19, 25, 29, 32, 99, 135 Giancaspro, Deborah 119, 130 Gibbons, Lori 143 Gibbons, Renee 3'1, 57, 71, 152 Gibb, Christine 32, 81, 143 Gibson, leflrey33, 55,152 Gilrlea, lennifer152 Gildea, Kathleen 60, 143 Gillis, Elizabeth 143 Gillis,Mark 31,152 Gillmeister, Debra 31,152 Gilreath, lack 87,152 Glaum, Steven 31, 73, 152 Gleixner, Michael 72, 143 Glodowski, David 119 Gockman, Gail 152 Gockman, Philip 53, '152 Goerne, loyce'108 Gold, Alan 143 GOLF 40, 41 Gordon, Darlene 33,57,59,143 Gordon, Marcey143 Gordon, Sandra 119, 130 Gordon, Terrence 135 Gorge, Glen 143 Gorge, lill 18, 19, 22, 23, 29, 119, fl, 0 Goughnour, Lori 31,60,150,152 Goughnour, Mark 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 119, 130 Grab, Robert 36,86, 119, 130 Grabenkort, l3onnie 78, 108 GRADUATION 103 Graese, Rebecca '12, 50, 141, 143 Graese, Robert 143 GRAFFITI 78 Gran, lurlith 56,60,1-13 Gran, Thomas 14.3 Gran,William 119,130 Granahan, Loretta 1 35 Granell, Douglas 143 Granell, lulie 152 Grant, Linda '152 Grant,Lynn 18,119,130 Grant,Scott 40,-11, 119,130 Grashorn, Amy 73,152 Graveline, Carol 1 35 Graveline,loann152 Greb, Stephen 152 Greco, Anthony 8-1, '143 Green, Kathy 143 Green, Patricia 1.30 Greene, Sandy 56, 57, 59, 108 Greener, Marvin 143 Greenhill, Robert 66, 143 Greenman, Scott 64, 143 Greenwall, Wendy 32,119,130 Gregg, lohn '152 Gregg, Karin 144 Gregory, Anne 152 Grenzing, Fritz 73, 81, 96, 144 Griffin, Mark 39, 67, 152 Griffin, Timothy 152 Grimwood, Cecile 31, 57, 60, 150, 152 Groesbeck, Philip 64, 65, 144 Grossnickle, Donald 96, 106, 108 Groth, Elizabeth 1,35 Groth, Eric 33, 64, 144 Grulibs, Charles 31, 144 Guardino, Michael 152 Guarrero, Daniel 135 Guenther, Karl 152 Guenther, Susan 20, 33, 56, 57, 99, 150,152 Guindon, Teresa 135 Gunther, Kent 135 Gunther, Kerry 144 Guss, Daniel 39, 53,152 Guss, Robert 53,144 Gustafson, Louise 29, 31,69,135 Gustafson, Tina 14, 29, 31,69,117, Guthrie, Dawn 57,152 Guthrie, Lynn '144 Guthrie, Richard 43, 62, 104, 144 Guthrie, Robert 12, 32, 33, 42, 43, 63,'119, 130 Guttilla, Maria 152 Guy, jeffrey 144 GYMNASTICS 54, 55, 56 GYMNASTlCS-GIRLS' 60 Haag, David '130 Haag, Paul 152 Habenicht, lean 29,75,119, 130 Habenicht, Kristen 33, 152 Hadley, Gregory 81,152 Hadley, Michael 85, 135 Hagen, Elizabeth 83 Haggenjos, Carol 119,130 Haidle, Kathleen 144 Haidle, Sandra 152 Haiek, lill '135 Hake, Brian 144 Halada, Barbara 31, 73,153 Halada, Mary 19, 29, 70,819,135 Halasz, Laurie 30, 144 Halberg,lill135 Haley, Maureen 119,130 Hall, ludith 144 Hallett, Mark 44, 66, 144 Hamlen,Kurt 32,150,153 Hampton, Leslie 51,117,119,130 Ham ton Richard 72 153 P - f - Hamrick, Kimberly 31, 50, 57, 153, 157 Hanetho, David 36, 52,53,133, 135 Haney, Paul 153 Hansen, Gary 119 Hansen, lanet '144 lacque Ferrario, Kathi Dolan Hanson, Michael 38, '153 Hansvick, Dan 29, 32, 119 Hansvick, Debra 15.3 Harding, Allison 31, 153 Hargrave, Glenn 8, 106 Hargrave, Sami 153 Harms, George 119, 129, 130 Harms, lohn 1-14 Harms, Paul 38, 67, 72, 153 Harrington, lulie 60, 144 Harrington, Patrick 1 35 Harris, Patricia 135 Harris, Ronald '119, 130 Harris, William 36, 153 Harrison, Galen 119,130 Harrison, Rick 144 Hartmann, Elizabeth 81,119,130 Hasbach, Donna 19,29,120,130 Haseltine,lames135 Haseltine, Michael 45, 153 Haske, Linda 135 Haske, Patricia 90 Hass, Mark 120,131 Hass, Matthew 55,144 Hauer, Carol 153 Haul, Steven 54, 55, 84, 87, 120, 131 Hawkins, Howard 1 35 Hawkins, Steven 14-1 Hawkins, Pamela 153 Hayworth, Richard 135 Haworlh,William 53, 84, 87,153 Hay, Susan 135 Hayashi, Glenn 120, 131 Hayashi, l3rian '144 Haycraft, Susan 120,131 Hayes, lean 31, 70,150,153 Hazel,Alan 53,153 Herbert, Ralph 72,153 Heer, Daniel 36,120,131 Heer, Michael 39,153 Heer, Robert '120 Hefty, Kimi 42, 63, '144 Hegeman, lames135 Heiberger, Denise 135 Heimsoth, Helga 113 Helgesen, Howard 135 Helgesen, Kathy 153 Helgeson, Pamela 153 Helgeson, Thomas 135 Henderson, lohn 135 Henderson, Mary 120, 131 Henkels, Ann 120,131 Henkels, Paul 66,136 Hennin, I. Scott 136 Herbs1,l3ob 23 Herbst, lames12, 34, 47, 66,120, 122,131 Herbst, Karen '17, 50,153 HERO officers 82 Hertog, lohn 77 Herstedl, Arvid 35, 36, 108 Hestrup, Charles 144 Hetzel, Karen 19, 22, 23, 104,136 Helzel, Herbert 29, 32, 33, 120 Hexel, Lois 29,120,131 Heydrick, Kenneth 19, 29, 96, 98, l 36 Hickey, lames 12, 34, 35, 36,120, l 31 lliggins, Tara 153 Hig ts, Robert 42, 88, 136 Hilrlj Diane 32,144 Hild, Teresa '120, 131 Hildebrandt, Hale 2 llilgendorf, lames 120,131 Hilgendorf, Lori 144 Hilgendorf,lanet153 Hill, Ann 144 Hill, Bobbie lo 144 Hill, Elizabeth 136 Hill, Ronald 45,153 Hill,Walter89, 120,131 Hillesheim, Thomas 23 Hilman, Mary 108 Hirsh, Robert 153 Hirshfeld, Katherine '153 Hochhaller, lulie 31,153 Hoey, Steven 32,1 36 Hofferkamp, Mrs. 77, 108 Hoffman, Ann 3'1,60,150,153 Hoffman, Frederick 53,153 Hoffman, Gregg 32,651,136 Hoffman, Gregory 153 Hoffman, Paul 37,144 Hoffman, Wendy 52,120,131 HOFFMAN ESTATES HlGH 23 Hogan, Colleen 82,136 Hogan, lohn 144 Hogan, Martha 18,136 HOME ECONOMICS 82, 83 Hong, Mark 29,991,136 Hoppens, Rosemary 6, 12, 29, 69, 'I 36 Hopson, Melissa 144 Hopper, Cliff 153 Horness, Gregory 39, 53,153 Horness, Pamela 136 Hornewer, Sandra 153 Horwath, David 42, 61 , 63, 136 Horwath,lanet56,144 Horwath, Steven 43,145 Hoth, Cheryl 32,120,131 Houck, Ric h 37,145 Houck, Roy 32, 33, 99,108 Howard, Christine 76,136 Howard, Donald 9 Howard, Karen 60,69,153 Howard, Rick 136 Hubbard, Gale 31,153 Huber, Philip 19, 29, 133,136 Hurlson,Curt 145 Hughes, Barbara 29, 105,114,120 1.31 H ughes, Cynthia 29, 73, 120,131 Hughes, Deborah 3'1,57,153 Hughes, Randall 31 , 39,153 Hughes, Robert 36, 66, 67,120, 131 Humphrey, Scott 153 Hurley, Thomas 120, 131 Hyde, Roberta 6, 30, 81,145 ICE 85,86 lmig, David 43, 62,145 lmig,Sharon 120,131 lncavo, james 145 INDUSTRIAL ED 84, 85, 86, 87 Intravartolo, Anthony 37,145 lntravartolo, Todd 33, 96,145 luorio,Alex12,14,114,117,120, 131,154 luorio, Thomas 12, 47, 133, 135, 136 luorio, Vincent 8, 9, 12, 35, 39, 53, 62,150,153 lwans, Carolyn 79,120,131 lwans,judith145 jachniw, Cathy 136 ' jacks, Susan 59,120,131 jacobs, Franklin 77 jacobs, john 153 lacobs, Paul 32, 54, 55, 145 lacobsen,Wendy153 jacobsen, William 136 jacobson, Eric 153 james, Nancy 136 james, Patricia 56,145 janda,jenifer136 jankowski, Heather 31, 153 jannusch, Cheryl 136 jannusch, Gregg 19, 25, 30, 145 janowski, Carolyn 120 janowski, Robert 136 janowski, Wayne 33, 67, 153 jasonowicz, Theresa 57, 58,129, 153 jasonowicz,Walter120,131 jaworsky, Taras 62,153 jeffries, Steven 31,153 jenkins, john 19, 20, 28, 29, 117, 120,131 jenkins, Merrimac 31, 154 jensen, Emil 6 Mrs. and Mr. Berman jensen,joAnn145 jensen, Raymond 53,145 jerard, Cynthia 120,131 jerard, 5 andy 145 lessen, Laura 120,131 jicha, Andrew 136 jobst, Elizabeth 85,145 johnson Amy 31,154 johnson, Beth 136 johnson, Cara 120, 131 johnson, Cynthia 49,133,136 johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson 63, 78, ,joe 42,106,108 , Karen 145 , Kevin 145 , Laura154 , Lawrence 108 , Leslee12,108 , Michael 120, 131 ,Michael 39, 67,154 , Patricia 154 ,Stephen 70,120,131 ,Thomas 32, 43, 61, 62 150,154 johnson, Yvette 154 jones, ja jones, je jones, ju jones, Ki mes 39, 45,154 nnifer145 lie136 mberly 32,136 jones, Leslie 32,145 jones, M ary 145 jones, Norman 6, 69, 106, 108 jones, Wendell 8 jordon,j ulie 82 Joyce, Christine 31, 71,154 junak, Oksana 29,120,131 lung, Sharon 33,154 jungmann, Robert 69, 84,109 Kaczmarek, Kurt 31, 91,154 Kaczmar ek, Michael 136 Kaczor, Elise 136 Kalogeras, joanne 34, 78,145 Kampho Kampho Kamradt use, Carol 120,131 use, William 154 ,Gayle 136 Kamradt,jill154 Kamradt, 120,131 Karen 12, 14,114, 117, Kane, Kathleen 145 Kane, Robert 33, 55, 67,154 Kangas, Matthew 38,53,154 Karlik, Carol 145 Karlzen, Paul 12,120,131 Karlzen, Peter 54, 55,120,131 Karsten, Steven 120, 131 Kase, Nancy 12, 30, 42, 57, 60,145 Kearns, Kathleen 30,145 Kearns, Peter 42, 63,133,136 Kearny, john 74 Keller, Delmar 136 Kelly,john136 Kelly, Mary 70, 73, 145 Kelly, Steven 145 Kennedy, Robert 64, 145 Kenny, Patricia 96,145 Kenny, Paul 145 Keppen, Dennis 109 Kessler, Brian 42, 62, 63, '145 Kett, Catherine 121, 131 Kett, julie 31, 34, 57, 58, 59, 60,154 Keyser, judy 136 Kidwell, Brian 44, 72,154 Kieffer, Kathleen 31,154 Kienker, Keith 72, 73, 89, 136 Kiewert, Carl 42, 43,121, 131 Kimble, jane 121 Kimble, Susan 136 Kindig, Curtis 145 Kindig, Kelly 154 King, Brenda 154 King, Valerie 145 Kingsley, jean 12, 15,121,125,131 Kingsley, john 37,145 Kingston, Mark 77,121,131 Kinney, Randy 154 Kirchmeyer, Rod 121 Kirk, Debra 77,136 Kirk, Ruth Lynn 82,121,131 Kirp, Robert 136 Kjellstrom,Ann 98,109 Kleppin, Peter39, 53,154 Klotz, Evelyn 58,145 Kluxdal, Harriet 3 Knaus, Steven 145 Knezevich, Dia 154 Knotek, Alan 37, 44, 66,145 Kobler, Kathleen 145 Kobus, Dale 69,109 Kobus, Donna 51,121,131 Kobler, Richard 136 Koch, Brian 154 Koenig, joseph Koeppl, Carl,131 Kogos, james 55, 90,154 Kohl, Kenneth 32, 64,65,145 Kohl, Kenneth 121,131 Kohlhaas, Donald 37,145 Kohlhaas, Kathy 60,150,154 Kohlhaas, james 32, 54, 55,121, 131 Kollker, Cynthia 30,145 Kollker, Michael 34,36,136 Kolze, Richard 2,9, 106 Komar, Anne 77,121,131 Konsbruck, Ellen 6, 75, 81, 145 Kopczynski, Marcia 76,136 Korth, Pamela 42,141,145 Koss, Steven 39, 53,154 Kost, Kathleen 32, 56, 57, 60,133, 136 Kostelnak, Linda 34, 56, 57, 59, 109,111 Kotsagis, Stephen 91,154 Kowa czyk, Thomas 154 Koy, Kevin 30,62,145 Kramer, Kenneth 145 Kramer, Kimberly 121, 131 Kramer, Margaret 50,154 Krause, Elizabeth 145 Kraus, Elisabeth 136 Krause, Paula 121 Krawczyk, Kenneth 66,145 Krawczyk, Robert 136 Krogul,julie6, 122,131 Krohn,William 38,154 Kroll, Kathy 154 Kroschel, lrene122,131 Krueger, Loralee19,145 Krussell, Clifford 154 Kublank, Gerald 45, 67,109 Kuchynka, Clare 22,122,131 Kuchynka, Laura 154 Kuchynka, Thomas 26, 97, 136 Kuehle, Ronald 31, 38, 45,154 Kuehne, Kimbra 32,122,131 Kuehne, Thomas 32,137 Kumpf, Steven 53,145 Kuntzendorf, Theresa 30, 57,154 Kunzweiler, Kevin 64,65,137 Laegeler, jonathan 73,154 Laegeler, Karl 137 Lagerquist, Paul 32, 80,137 LaGreca, Brian 53,131 'Lahl!Wheelock, Arthur 128 LahlfWheelock, Wendy 149 Laier,Robert 122,131 Lamarche, Kyle 137 LaMasse, Brian 145 Lancaster, james 43, 62,154 Lancaster, Mary jeanine137 Lancaster, Nancy 122, 131 Landfair, Kim 122 Lang, Monica 106, 109 Langer, Mark 137 Langhenry, Willard 145 Langhorst, Lee 32,145 LaPlaca, judith 60,145 LaPlaca, Philip 122 Lapsley, Lori 29,137 Lapsley, Robert 30, 43, 62, 145 Larimore, janet 145 Larsen, Leonard 122,131 Larsen, Linda 144 Larson, Laura 59,145 Larson, Scott 67, 154 Laskowske, Paul 39,55,154 Laus, Christopher 40, 41,145 Laus, Lisa 145 Lavallee, Michael 33,60,154 Lawrence, Patti 122, 131 Leaf, Dennis 37, 45,109 Leaf, Patricia 109 Lechniuk, Vera 32,137 Lechniuk, Luba 33,154 Leckie, David 137 Lee, Kevin 137 Lee, Kristen 154 Lefevre, Kenneth 32,122,131 Lehman, Douglas 39, 66,154 Lehman, Doreen 29, 64, 122, 131 Leidolf, Bruce 53,137 Leidolf, Gary 34, 36, 53, 122,131 Lembachner, Cheryl 137 Lemieux, Christine 58,137 Lemieux, jeanine122,131 Lemke, Sandra 123,131 Lencioni,Albert 32,137 Lencioni, Annette 145 Lenius, Kathy154 Lenius, Terry 145 Leonora, Scott 40, 41, 53, 154 Leu, Donald 36,123,131 Lewand, Edward 84, 87, 154 Liautaud, Denise 56,155 Liautaud, Phillip 64,145 Lies, Cindy 123, 131 Lillibridge, jim 29,30,65,137 Lillibridge, Kelly 31,155 Lindberg, Barbara 123, 131 Lindegard, janice19, 20, 24, 29, 80,137 Lindstrom, Diane 69, 145 Linsner, jean 6, 12, 19, 20, 21, 22, 29,133,136,137 Linsner, Matthew 19, 40, 41, 44, 145 Lipavsky, Donna 31,155 Liphardt, john 90, 91, 155 Lis, Tina 137 Lisowycz, Myra 123, 131 Liskey, Kathleen 137 Liskey, Mary 155 Lockyer, Kathleen 137 Lofgren, Cheryl 155 Loftus, Erin 155 Lomon, Bernice 155 Long, Craig 35, 39, 45, 67, 150, 155 Long, Deserie19, 22, 23, 25, 104, 133,137 Long, Michael 26, 27, 28, 29,123, Long, Pat 53,155 Long, Vickye 155 Lonn, Eric 145 L6nn,ieffrey117,123,131 Lood, Mark 123,131 Lopez, Alfonso 123, 131 Lopez, Margarita Lopez, Patricia 145 Lopushok, Kathryn 30,145 Lopushok, Paul 137 Lopresto, Patricia 155 Louis, Thomas 137 Loverde, Deborah 59,150,155 Lovensheimer,layne19, 25, 30, 145 Lowe, Kimberly 123 Lowe, Kristine 79,117,123,131 Lowe, Peter 137 Lown, Bettie 137 Lown, Patricia 141,145 Lubinski, lames 34, 35, 36, 66, 123 131 Lubinski, Michael 31, 39, 67,155 Lucht, Barbara 123, 131 Luecke, Carol 145 Lundin, Mary 56, 58, 117, 123, 131 Lundin, Thomas 31,155 Lush, Mark 145 Luszczak, Myron 33,145 Lynch, Michael 137 Lynch, Sarah 145 Lyons, David 33, 40, 41, 45,150, 155 Lyons, lacqueline145 Macaulay, Beth 109 MacBride, Michael 36, 52, 53, 137 Macenczak, Iohn 72, 89,137 Machometa, Susan 76,137 Maddox, Donald 109 Madigan, Cynthia 145 Madigan, Marilyn 109 Madigan, Steven 145 MADRIGALS 29 Maguire, lohn 55,155 Maguire, Mary123, 131 Maguire, Thomas 137 Maher, Nancy 123, 131 Maher, Patrick 155 Maher, Vincent 155 Malone, Mike 67,155 Maicher, Mary lo 74,123,131 Maius, Steven 145 Malnati, Deborah 155 Malnati, lames137 Malone, Matthew 37,145 Mandarino, Eugene 37,145 Mandarino, Lori 123,132 Mangels, Kyle 49,133,137 Mangiameli, Anna 145 Mangiameli, Vincent 146 Manint, Mark 16, 72,238,137 Manint, Scott 31, 39,155 Manly, Laurel 123, 131 Manly, Anne 146 Manock, lames 73,137 Manock, lohn 33,155 Mara, Mark 13, 34, 44, 46, 47, 68, 123,131 Mara, Matthew 155 Mara,SaIly1-46 Marchel, Lauren 123,131 Marchel, Vera 113 Margosian, Paula 19, 56, 59,146 Marks, Gregory 146 Marks, Nanelte 123, 131 Marovilz, Abraham Lincoln 77 Marquardt, Sueann 31,155 Marshall, Ieffery 81, 96,155 Martin, Cynthia 146 Martin, Mary 70, 81,155 Martin, lulia 70,117,123,131 Martin, Margaret 49, 50, 123, 131 Martin, Robert 64, 155 Martin, Timothy 37, 146 Martinez, Daniel 137 . Maruska, Gary Maruska,Tom 123,131 Mason, lon 32,123 Mason, Kevin 29,137 Masterson,Meridith102,110 MATHEMATICS 88, 89 Mattera,Geremia146 Mattson, Deborah 123,131 Mattson, Donald 55,90,155 Mauch, Cheryl 137 Maurizio, Mark 123,131 Maycan, lames 12, 34, 35, 36, 38, 44,45,47,104,117,123,131 Mayer, lanice 155 Mayer, Mark 72,89,146 Mayes, Rebecca 76,137 Mayfield, David 31, 73, 76,155 Mazur, Tamara 146 Mazur, Kathleen 123, 131 Mazzetta, Lynne 123, 131 Mazzetta, Marcy 56, 58, 59,133, 137 McAuley, loan 71,123,131 McCarthy, Brian 155 McCarthy, Eileen 137 McCarthy, Tim 123, 131 McCarty, Michael 123,131 McCarty, Timothy 66,146 McClain, Iane155 McClarily, Scott 5, 117, 123, 121, 131 McCostlin, Mark 34, 35, 36, 47, 62 63,73, 133,137,139 McCostlin, Walter 34 McCracken, Tracey 51,144,146 McCutchen, lames 72, 80,81,137 McDonald, David 137 McDonald, Debora 30 McDonald, Melissa 123, 131 McDonald, Sharon 146 MCGeady, Mary C. 81, 123, 131 McGeady, Mary E. 78, 81, 123, 131 McGeady, Patricia 78, 81,137 McGee, Francis 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 32, 137 McGee, Mary 19, 99, 155 McGill, Patricia 110 McGinnis, Marion 110 Mcgjivney, Colleen 46, 49, 123, 'l 1 McGlynn, Timothy 26, 27, 28, 29, 32,133,137 McGivney, Michael 146 McGregor, Donna 32,137 McGuire, lulia 137 McGuire, Philip 155 McKenna, Diane 146 McKenna, lodell 123, 131 McKenna, Kevin 44, 47, 66, 141, 146 McKenna, Meg 137 McKinley, Wayne 2 McLean, Daryl 146 McLeod, loanne92,137 , McLeod, Karen 155 McManamon, Eileen 146 McManamon, Francis 80,117, 124,131 McManamon, lames 34, 55,137 McManamon, Teresa 31,155 McNabney, Gerald 29, 33, 64,137 McNabneY, lames 32,99, 124,131 McNamara, Barbara 124,131 McNamara, Iames155 McNeil, Susan 57, 59, 60, 155 McSweeney, Daniel 35, 37, 66, 67, 146 McWard, Denise 155 MCWard, Kevin 34,36, 39,661,124-, 131 McWilliams, Peter 124, 131 Meagher, lames 37, 55,146 Meagher, lohn 39, 53, 155 Meagher, William 36,66,88,137 MEDIACENTER 90,91 1 Medin, Kimberly 146 Meilner, Kathy 137 Meister, Bradley 6-l, 155 Mellon, Karen 56,146 Mellon, Lorianne 57,137 Mellyn,lohn155 Mendrala, Robert 81,146 Menke, Mark 66,146 Mepham, lames 31, 72,155 Mepham, lanice 58,70,146 Mecurio, Leslie 146 Messina, Cynthia 49,141,146 Metivier, Susan 80, 81,110 Meyer, David 124 Meyer, Dean 35, 36,124,131 Meyer, Gregory 17, 34, 66, 124, 131 Meyer, lohn 124,131 Meyer, Karl 146 i Meyer, Kenneth 137 Meyer, Linda 33, 57,155 Meyer, Pamela 57,155 Meyer, Steven 133, 137, 141 Meyer, Thomas 146 Meyer, William 137 Micelli, Michael 155 Michalski, Linda 137 Michalski, Pamela 155 Michel, Paul 37,53,ea,11o Mickelson, lohn 64,156 Mickelson, Sara Lee 33, 56, 60,146 Mierzwinski, Dianna 7, 12, 42, 70, 95,117,12-4,126,131 Mihalec, loe146 Mikulan, Michael 40, 41 , 67, 156 Miles, Diana 19, 22, 24, 29, 30, 133,137 Miles, Mark 156 Miles, Robert 75,137 Militello, David 25, 32, 53,146 Militello, Rocco 19, 32, 137 Miller,Annette146 Miller, Diane 30,156 Miller, lohn 146 Miller, lames124, 131 Miller, Karla 156 Miller, Linda 124,131 Miller, Scott 39, 53, 90,156 Milling, Marion 7 Million, Craig 53,156 Million, Louis 36, 52,124,132 Mills, Ray 10, 75, 106, 110 Minarcik, Stephen 156 Mingone,loseph146 Misik, Robert 39,156 Mitchell, Barbara 146 Mitchell, Patricia 19, 30, 58,146 M ocell M oebi a, Lois 73 us, Nancy 77,124 Mollenkamp, Eugene 61, 62, 63, 124,132 Moller, Deborah 156 Mommsen, Engwerd 9 MONITORS 73 Monson, Ion 146 Monson, Michael 4, 42,137 M ond all, Theresa 156 r Monteleone, Carol 156 Moran, Mary Therese 96,146 Moranda, Cynthia 137 Mogaznda, Linda 32, 72, 73,12-l, l Morawski, Michael 36, 53, 137 Morgan, Robert 137 Morganroth, Dana 16, 65, 71,137 Moritz, Robert 137 Morris, Christine 110 Morris, lean 146 Morris, Morris, Patricia 137 Morris, Robert 39, 156 Morris, Timothy 32, 55, 146 Morris, Todd 32, 55,146 Mosack, Steven 32,441,146 Mosack, Terri 31,156 Moser, Cynthia 124, 132 Mosley, Ieffrey 37,146 Moss, l Moss,l Mottas Mattas Mottas Doreen 137 anet 124,132 hed, David 67, 156 hed, lanel 124, 132 hed, William 66,137 Muehllelt, Diane 31,156 Muehlfelt, lean 32,124,132 Muelle r, loan 30, 60, 146 A HERO clown, Bonnie Weinberg Kirk 33, 34, 36, 62, 63, 137 Mueller, Carol 77, 124, '132 Terrance 138 il .Wt Mueller, Charles 9 Mueller, Keith 124 Mueller, Scott 81, 156 Muir, Dennis 55,146 Muir, Douglas 137 Mullin, Ieflrey156 Mullman, Debbie 124, 132 Mulvaney, Alice 110 Mummert, Dorothea 124,132 Mundschenk, Linda 6, 12, 13, 58, 141,146,147 M undschenk, Steven 124, 132 Mundsinger, Eric 20, '156 Munson, Betty 32,124,132 Munson, Mary 12, 32, 56, 60, 150, 156 Murdock, Dewey '12, 38, 53, 67, 156 Murdock, Vicki '12, 51, 93, 124, 132 Murphy, Edward 52, 53,124,132 Murphy, Elizabeth 137 Murphy, Iacqueline 146 Murphy, Mary Kathryn 42, 48, 141,147 Murphy, Patrick 44, 76, 124,132 Murphy, William 137 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 99 Mutchmore, Ieffrey 7, 55, '147 Myslo, Barb 137 Myslo, loseph 147 Naber, Helen 124,132 Nance, Suzanne 11, 33, 57, 156 Nance, Iulie 32, 73, 147 Nannini,lanet'147 Nannini, Robert 42,137 Nardecchia, Karen 39, 49, 124, '132 Nardecchia, Kathryn 50,141,147 NATI,ONAL HONOR SOCIETY IOL. Naughton, Catherine 31, 69, '156 Naughton, loan 69, 147 Nelligan, lames37,147 Nelson, Clifford 137 Nelson, lelfrey 36,137 Nelson, Yolanda '156 Nestmann, Sharon 156 Neumann, Steven 156 Ntewberg, Meredith 79,95, 106, 110 Newby, lohn 35, 37, 62, 147 Newendorp, Leonard 2, 6, 8, 106 Newendorp, Paul 7'1,81, 117, 122, I U ' 'av-A Nan Shabino 124,132 Niebuhr, Steve 6 Niemeyer, Frederick 6, 72, 74, 147 Niemeyer, lohn 43, 45, 67, 156 Nikolai, Elizabeth 147 Nikolai, Kevin 43,156 Nissen, Debra 156 Nissen, Frederick 138 Nolan, ludy 11, 56, 57,110 Norell, Thomas 124, 132 Normann, Richard 147 Normann, Robert 138 Norris, Susan '16, 156 Norris, Vickie 138 Nowlin, Kevin 124, 132 Nuccio, Valerie 124 N URSE'S MONITORS 73 Nyholt, Eileen 31, 73, 156 Obara, Michele 29,99,138 Olmermayer, Mark 28, 30, 90, 147 Odell, Carla '147 O'Dell, William 66,138 O'Dowd, Colleen 138 OE OFFICERS 77 Oehlerking, Scott 96, 156 Ohlrich, Kristine 156 Ohlrich,Scott 32,147 Oldenburg, Dawn 124 Oldenburg, lay 82,138 Olles, lohn 90,156 Olles, Michael 43, 156 Olles, Susanne 124 Olson, Marianne 138 Olson, Roy 39, 67, 156 Olstynski, Masseyna '156 Olszewski, lohn 34, 36, 138, 139 Olszewski, Sally 77, '138 O'Malley, Daniel 124 O'MalIey, Patricia 156 One, Ielfrey 33, 55, 147 O'NeaI, Kathleen 30,156 O'Neal, Karen 12, 29, 49, 138 O'Neil, Kevin 55,138 O'Neson, Nancy 156 ORCHESIS 22 ORCHESTRA 99 Orr, Kathleen 138 Ossler, Thomas 138 Osterman, Elizabeth 147 Oswald, Carol 32, 71,138 Oswald, Michael 33,147 Oswald, Robert 33, 45, 81, 156 O'Toole, Michael 64, 147 O'Toole, Patrick 64, 65, 58, 124, 132 Owens, Gina 156 Paggi, Gerald '138 Paggi, loseph 147 PALATINE HIGH SCHOOL 2,168 Palmer, Robert 113 Palmer, William 124, 132 Pancamo, Dave 156 Pankanin, Carol 71, 138 Pape, loel 156 Parker, Christopher 147 Parker, Curtis 156 Parkhurst, Denise 31, 56, 57, 59, 7'1,91, 150, 156 Parotto, Deborah 125,132 Parr, Michael 72, 'I 38 Parillo, Michael 147 Patterson, William 5,110 Paul, Kelly '125, '132 Paulos, Christine 147 Paupa, Steven 37, 147 Pau os, Peter 39, 67, 156 Pavel, Peter 37, 147 Payne, Sherrie 31,156 Pearson, Todd 31, 72, 96,156 Peckham, Thomas 62, 92, 156 Pedersen, Robert 147 Pedersen, Stephen 156 Penkava, Donna '156 Penkava, lohn 30, 43, 62,147 Peotter, Bruce 64,147 Peotter, Donald 38,156 Peotter, Ieiirey96,125,132 Peppler, Matthew 156 Peppler, Paula 138 Perez, Alice Peri, Rita 113 Perlberg, Raymond 3 Pero, April 77, '125, 132 Perry, Edward 106 Perry, Mike '156 Peters, David 31,156 Peters, Marcia 49,138 Peterson, Barbara 51,133,138 Peterson, Bruce 37, 47, 66, 147 Peterson, Gail 125,132 Peterson, lerry 39 Peterson, Larry 26,110 Prahl, Leslee 125 Prendergast,Anne 31,156 Prendergast, lohn 6, 26, 36, 96, 117,126,132 Prendergast, Michael 138 Price, Edward 67, '156 Price, Karen 138 Price, Linda 33, '156 Price, Suzanne 30, 147 Prisby, Catherine 57, 75, 156 Prisby, Therese 58, 99, '147 Proc haska, Sarah 138 Proiahn, Cheryl 156 Proiahn, Scott 73, '138 PROM 18 Propst, Deborah 63, 138 Propst, lohn 44, 72,156 Przysiecki, Carolyn 82,126,132 Ptack,Cathlene138 Puccia, Kandie 156 Pugliano, Tina 31,156 Pulak, Margaret 147 Pulak,Mark156 Pulak,William 34, 63, 138 PUPIL PERSONNEL 73, 94, 95 Purri,Ioseph 36,138 Purri, Mary 156 Quirke, Barry 43, 45, 156 Rackow, Kathleen 147 Ractliffe, Lianne 30,60,147 Raczka, Edward 126, '132 Raczka,IiII156 RADIO CLUB 72,73 Ranieri, Nadine 31,156 Rathfon, Noreen 138 Rathton, Russell '156 Raupp, Ronald 38, 45, 157 Rea, Sally 12, 48, 49, 138 Recar, Cynthia 147 Redeker,Wendie'111 Petko ,lohn 4, 34, sts, 52, 53, 63, 133 Petko, Mary 56,58, 125,132 Petko, Thomas 38, 44, 45, 67, 84, 156 Pieifer, Peter 31, 156 Philbin, Timothy 28, 31, 71, 78, 150,156 Reece, Beth 31.1, 96, 98, 138 Reed, janet 147 Reedy, Stephen 126 Rees, Kimberly 147 Rees, Timothy 39, 67, 157 Reese, Harold 38, 157 Reese, Peter 26, 138 Regan, lohn 69, 96, 97, 147 Regan, Mary '147 Regul, Kathleen 147 Regul, Philippe, Dixie 32, 81,147 Philippe, Katherine 81,110 Phillips, Randy 37, 53,147 Phillips, Stanley 156 Philp. lohn 39,156 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 92, 93 Piemonte, Roberta 124,132 Piemonte, George 156 Pietrini, Richard 53, 104,110 Pilz, Linda 125 Pingel, Barbara 32, 56, 57, 138 Pinson, Mary 138 Pinto, Mary 12, 125, 132 PIRADETTES 48,51 PIRATEERS 5, 48, 51 Pircher, lohn 12, 67, 156 Pircher, Michael 34, 35, 36, 66, 125,132 Pistone, lulie30,48,53, 141,147 Pistone, Katherine 31,156 Pistone, Terri 22, 29,133,138 PLANT CLUI3 96, 98 Plate, Martin 2,9 Plazak, Christopher 40, 41, 44, 150,156 Podraza, Dan 110 Polan,Iames125,132 Pollock, Derry 19, 29, '138 Pollock, Kerry 19, 29, 125,132 Pollock, Sheri 30, 156 Popescu, Toni 81, 125, 132 Popescu, Dolly 125, 132 Popp, lames 36, 37, 53, 138 Poston, Sue '110 Potter, Cynthia 147 Powers, Mary '138 Poyet, Laura Ann138 Regul, Timothy 126, 132 Reh,WiIIiam62,147 Reichert, loseph 7, 53, 72, 73, 138 Reid, Kenneth -44, 47, 61, 63, 133, 138 Reid, Michael 72, 147 Reid, Patricia 70,138 Reillvi lay 117 Reinhold, Martha 51, 'I 26, 132 Reiser, David 26,29,30, 31,111 RELAYS 61 Renner, Iudith 32,138 Resek, Carol 138 Resek, Laura 147 Retzlafl, Elizabeth 6,111 Reuter, Daniel 30, 43, '147 Rhine, lohn 148 Rhine, Kathleen 126,132 Rice, Iulia 31,157 Rice, Mary lo 126, 132 Richards, Matt 148 Richards, Maureen 31,148 Richards, Michael 138 Richarclson,Sandra 126,132 Richardson, Sharon 76,126,132 Richardson, Susan 126,132 Richter, Rochelle 138 Ridarelli, Annamarie139 RIDING CLUB 69 Riedel, lohn 126,132 Rieder, Gerhard 72,157 Rider, Peter 32, 139 Rieger, Keith 139 Reicss, Kevin 33,157 Riedel, Iudith 157 Riedel, Marcie 157 Riiiner, Gail 59,157 Risoya, Norman 148 Ritt, Kathleen 148 Rivera, Cecelia 30,60, 148 Rivcgra, Peggy 19, 24, 29, 71,133, I 9 Roach, Linda 99,139 Rolglgins, Karen 13,117,125,126, 1 . Roberts, Mark Robinson, Patricia 139 Roeder, Ingrid 69,157 Roegge, Charles 148 Roegge, Stephen 32,93,126,132 Roeser, Ronald 33 Rogalski, Dulce 148 Rogalski, Michael 53, 67, 92,157 Rogalski, Shana 126,135 Roge, Carol 56,148 Roge, Richard 132 Rogers, Elizabeth 22, 23,127, 132 Rogers, Floyd 95, 111 Rogers, Iohn 91, 96, 98,157 Rogers, Michael 117,127,132 Rogers, Thomas 31 , 72, 157 Rogouin, Mark 74 Rogus,Gregory85,111 Roiland, David 127 Ronanenghi, Gina 127, 132 Roman, Cary 139 Roos, Greg 38, 45, 157 Roos, Linda 139 Rose, Sue 148 Rosenberg, Charles 127, 132 Rosenberg, ludith139 Ross,Mr.7,12,14,111 Roudebush, Donald 72, 157 Rowe, Sue 148 Rowe, Thomas 127 Rundle, lill127,132 Russow, Mark 139 Russow, Matthew 157 Ruston, Walter 127, 132 Rutzky, Vickie 157 Ruzbasan, Carolyn 31, 73,157 Ryan, Daniel 127,132 Ryan, Patricia 30,148 Rybski, Scott 157 Rykoff, Debra 30,81,148 Ryther,lanet139 Ryther, Margaret 42, 48,141,148 Ryther, Mary 51,122,127,132 Ryther, Susan 50,57,157 Sabor, Larry 157 Saladino, Gail 148 Salvatini,leffry114,127,132 Sammons, Michael 39, 45, 67, 157 Sammons, Patrice 139 Sammons, Thomas 47,127,132 Samoila, Brad 19, 25, 26, 72,139 Sample, William 148 Sanders, Ann 139 Sang, Candice 23,157 Sanofsky, Kathryn 148 Santoro, Scott 38, 52, 53, 57, 67 Santow, Elizabeth 19, 20, 22, 23, 25,29,47,117,127,132 Santow, Paul 19,30,1-48 Santy, Daniel 12, 37,148 Santy, Mary 12, 29, 30, 133,139 Sapitro, Donna 148 Saundersori, Christina 75,139 Saunderson, Lisa 31,157 Savage, lames 53,148 Scala, Alfonso 106, 111 Scarim, Carle 139 Scarim, Marie 157 Schaefer, Donald 139 Schaefer, Ronald 139 Schager, Colleen 30,50,141,148 Schager, Mari Pat 34,-18,133,139 Schanmier, Elizabeth 148 SC!-IAUMBURG HIGH SCHOOL Scheel, Thomas 157 Scheitz, David 64,157 Scheitz, Marilyn 139 Schersten, Helen 3 Schiller, lohn157 Schilling, Lisa 31,60, 150,157 Schinkowsky, Cheryl 148 Schinkowsky, Michael 33,89,148 Schira, Michele 57, 99, 157 Schlintz, Mary Lou 111 Schmidt, Eve 150, 157 Schmidt, Lucille 73,111 Schmidt, Mark 139 Schneider, lelfrey 37,148 Sc hodtler, Roy 36,111 Schoening, Lise 69,157 Scholl, Daniel 53,148 Schrafel, Iames127,132 Schrammel, lohn 55, 56, 60,111, 112 Schreiner, Pamela 139 Schultz, Cynthia 127,132 Schultz, William 40, 41,112 Schulz, Heidi 117,121,127,132 Schuring, Michael 139 Schwab, Lynn 31,58,157 Schwarz, Timothy 7, 32, 72,139 Schweer, Clark 37, 64,148 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 96, 97, 98 Scillufo, Robert 34, 36, 66,139 Scoigay, Mary Claire 19, 26, 29, 81, -1 Scott, Pamela 157 SEA 75 Seaman, Deborah 12, 139 Seaman, Thomas 15, 127, 132 Segar, Robert 8, 106 Seiden, Carl Seidner,lody157 Seidner, Rick 127 Seilheimer, Kathy 56,82,112 Seiter, Sherry 157 Seitz,Timothy148 Seitz, Pamela 139 Seieck, loAnn 127 Semler, lane 13, 42, 48, 141, 144, 148 Semler, loan 49, 83, 148 Sepp, Michael 94, 96, 148 Settergren, Valerie 157 Sever, David 148 Sevig, Lynn 19, 22, 23, 133, 136, 1. Shabino, Nanette 33,157 Shaffer, Carol 57, 59, 148 Shaffer, Iames 42, 61, 63,127,132 Shaw, Deborah 157 Shaw, Robert 127, 132 Shea, Ianice157 Sheldon, jeffrey 127 Shelton, Keith 9 Shelton, Robert 148 Sheppard, Iames 150,157 Sheppard, Ieff 52, 53 Shine, Carrie 51,127,132 Shipner, Sandra 148 Shively, Louis 127, 132 Shively, Virginia 127, 132 Shuttleworth, Kent 127,132 Sibul, Randee 80 Siegler, Benjamin 19, 20, 21, 26, 27,28,29,30,53,139 Siegler, Glenn 11, 12, 39, 53, 67, 157 Siemon, leffery139 Siemon, Tom 42 Sieradzki, Vicki 30, 73,148 Sievers, Michael 34, 40, 44,148 Simmons, Kathleen 71,127,132 Simmons, Linda 139 Simmons, Thomas 44,148 Simpson, Carol 148 Sims, Brad 77, 112 Sindelar, tames112 Skach, Alan 33,148 Skach,lohn19, 89, 90,148 SKI CLUB 69 Skimcl, Sandra 30,148 Skinner, Donald 9 Slaughter, Deborah 127,132 Slaughter, Stephen 62,148 Slazyk, Deborah Sloan, Ronald 43, 63, 89, 112 Smart, Nancy 29,139 Smead, Robert 37,148 Smearman, james 36, 52,66,133, 139 Smearman, Pamela 49, 51, 127, 132 Smearman, Robert 37, 53,148 Smith, Denise 157 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, , L. C. 3 ,Margaret 76,112 Smith Smith Diana 148 lames 97,139 Katherine 139 Kathy 157 Laura 31,148 Smith, Michael 72, 90,139 Smith, Sharon 127 Smithers, Michael 29, 71,139 Smithers,Terrill117,121,127,132 Smudde, Annette 139 Smudde, Stanley 32,148 Shelton, Lisa 30,148 Snelten, Lori Ann 73, 81, 127,132 Snyder, Richard 66,132 Sobczynski, Dan 127, 132 Sobczynskisludith 50,141,148 Sochor, Cree 30, 75,157 SOCIAL SCIENCE 100,101 SOFTBALL tGirls'l 57 Sonneman, Robert 112 Sorci, Elizabeth 148 Sorci, Pamela 127, 132 Soroka, Susan 157 Soroka, Paul 139 Soutar, Katherine 30, 57, 58,148 Soutar, Patricia 57,157 Soutar, Richard 139 Sovereen, Gisele 148 SPACE SCIENCE CLUB 96 Spallek, Andrew 38, 53,158 Spade!Lood, Mark tSee Loodl Spangler, Deborah 31,158 SPANISH CLU881 Spears, Deborah 139 Spears, Thomas 132 Speciale, Therese 158 Spengler,lames111,112 Spengler, Ken I12 Sperling, Brian 158 Splansky, Cheryl 31, 158 Splansky, Sandra 139 SPOTLIGHT 70, 71 Spratlin, Michael 31,127,132 Springer, Margaret 158 SPRING MUSlCAL 26, 27, 28 Sprinkle, Scott 139 Spruance, William 127, 132 Stachowiak, Frank 148 Stahl,Gregorv139 Standiford,Iason139 Standiford,Ioan127,132 Standiford, Mary 148 Stanton, Mark 139 Stark, Dana 158 Stark, Karen 58,139 Starke,Mary 32,140 Stauner, lohn 37, 53,62,148 Stauner, Stephanie 127, 132 Stearns, Marnee 112 Stearns, Mark 33,158 Stedronsky, Ion 45,158 Stedronsky, Linda 140 Steeher, Mark 148 Steeber, Paul 140 Stegen, Charles 19, 28, 30, 55, 89, 148 Steinbeck, Stephen 140 Steinken,leannie12B,132 Steinken, Terri 148 Stenstrom,VVilliam 8,106 Stern, Melisa 158 Sternherg, Barbara 112 Stevens, Lauri 29,140 Stevenson, Arthur 44, 45, 47, 66, 128,132 Stevenson, George 148 Stiefvater, Lisa 128 Stocker, lulie Ann 140 Stoesser, Carol 57,148 Stoesser, Cheryl 148 Stoesser, Iames128 Stoesser, Leslie 56,75,140 Stowe, Debra 19, 22, 23, 29,133, 140 Stowe, Michael 64, 65, 148 Strand, ludith 33,158 Strealer, Nancy 12, 69, 128, 132 Strealer, Susan 57,158 Slromberg, Kendall 19, 25, 27, 32 78,150,158 Stryker, Frederick 62,158 Stryker, Susan 78 STUDENT COUNCIL 6, 7, 12 Mike Ienkins, Oksana lunak ,- I , u 5 L. Q: ff,2Jff4Q.Qi' 5 'I sl Tisdal Such, Cathy 128, 1 32 Such, Charles 37, 66, 148 Suttko, Steve 140 Sugrue, Ann Nancy 148 Sullivan, lean 148 Sullivan, Margaret '12,31,57, 150, 153,158 Sullivan, Steven 90,108,112 Lullivan, Terrence 6, 34, 53, '133, 135, l-10 3ummers,Roberl158 Sumpter, Brian 36,140 iumpter, Sheila 148 Sundberg, Michael 86, 132 iundberg, Alan 128,132 Svalmark, Margaret 128,132 Svendsen, Mary 29,140 iwaim, Rosanne 148 Swanson, Cynthia 30, 49, 148 Swanson, Kristine 49,133,140 ivvapp, Charlotte 148 Swider, David 128, '132 ivvider, Diane 82,140 iwoboda, Christine 148 SYMPHONIC BAND 32, 99 Talamantes, Eloise 148 Tallian, Cynthia 128, 1 32 Tallian, Iames140 Talluto, Frank 88,89, 112,135 Tarrant, Lisa 1-18 Tatgenhorst, Susan 80,104,112 Taylor, Bill 10, 89, 1't7, '128, '132 Taylor, Robert 89,158 Taylor, Theresa Teafh, Coach 38,63,68,69, 104, 112 Teasdale, Deborah 148 Teasdale, Teri 128,132 Tegeler, Christi 128, 132 Teich,loanne158 TENNIS tBoys'1 64, 65 TENNIS tGirIs'1 56, 58 lHESPlANS19 lhiel,William 106 l'l'tielen, Claire 8, 71,81, 117, '128, 132 Thielen, Thomas 140 Thom as, Christopher 19, 25, 29, so, 89, '140 Thom Thom Thom Thom Thom Thom Thom Thom as, lanive 128,132 pson, Dean 81, 106,112 pson, Elizabeth 158 pson, lames 77 pson, lay 13, 29, 140 pson, Mary 30,148 pson, Patrick 33,637,158 pson, Paul 35, 40, 41, 128, 132 Thomson, Barbara 32,128,132 Thomson, leanne 33, 158 Thomson, lohn 37, 53, 66,148 Thon,Carol 19,148 Thoss Thoss Thron ,Helen 140 , Peter 14, 128,129,132, 133 , nayart ,sa,45,f,2,15a Thron, Nevan 128 Thullen, Diane 57, 59, 148 Thullen, Iames140 Tickner, Bruce 32,148 l,Clenn158 Tobin, Diane 140 Tobin, Sharon 69,158 Todd, Robert 149 Tometic h, Stephen 140 Tomko, Thomas 106, 112, 150 Tozer, Hugh 37, 149 Tozer, Marguerite 31,158 TRACK 61, 62, 63 TRACK tCirls'156,57 Treiber, Tamra140 Trethaway, Denise 112 Trevino, Alma 140 Trevino,Graciela158 Trimborn, Thomas 26, 32, 99,106, 112 Trout, Ed 3 Truly, Kathleen 48,133,140 Truly, Rosamond 31, 73,158 Trzeciak, Randall 158 Tucker, Barbara 149 Tucker, Eugene 37,149 Tuckner, Roger 149 Tuckner, Ronald 158 TURNABOUT 5 Turner, Debra 158 Turner, Rodney 30,149 Turner, Toni 69, 81, 96, 149 Tvchvi, Cathy 140 Uding, Michael 149 U lander, Sheryl 140 Ulander, Susan 149 Ullmer, Donna 158 Ullmer, Kathleen 140 Ulmer, Laura 158 Untch, David 128 Unterreiner, Ann 140 Unterreiner, Philip 35, 37, 66, 149 Utl, David 72,140 Vaenberg, Alex 140 Vais, Larry 158 Vandergrift, Terry 91,158 Vanderweit, Martin 38,158 Vanderweit, Michael 140 Vanos, Kurt 128,132 VanWolvelear, lames128,132 Vargas, Manuel 42, 61,141,144, 149 Vargo, Amy 140 VARSITY CLUB 34, 68, 69 Vasko, Michael 66, 140 Vastine, Kathryn 30,149 Vastine, Mary 31, 56, 60, 158 Vaughan, Paul 140 Vaughan, Tamara 77,128,132 Vechiola, Denise 31,158 Veschuroff, Donna 30, 69,149 Vesely, loan 56, 58, 71, 149 Vihnanek, Wendy 17, 31, 50, 158 Vischer, Wendy 140 VIP 4 Vogt, Doane 128, 132 Vogt, Holly 149 Vollenweider, Delle140 VOLLEYBALL tGirls'156, 60 VonReaden, jeffrey 32, 72,140 Von Readen, Steven 33, 55,156 Vosberg, Diane 30, 80 Vosberg, Mark 55 Vosberg, Greg 128 Vrtis, Frederick 158 Wahler, Scott 45,158 Walavich, Keith 71,90, 148 Walker, Nicholas 149 Walker, Richard 33,149 Wallace, Thomas 53,140 Walker, Terry 132, 139 Walkowiak, Laurene 128,132 Walsh, Eileen 128, 132 Walter, Susan 128,132 Walters, Tom 16, 140 Walters, Raymond B4 Walz,Tom 36,111,112 Ward, Kathleen 42, 63, 73,140 Ward, Maureen 149 Ward, Stanley 128, 132 Ward, Sharon 69,149 Wasiunec, Myron 33,158 Watanuki, loy96,149 Watanuki, Sharon 96,140 Watson, Lt. Fred 94 Watson, Lisa 19, 29, 70, 71, 81, 133 140 Walls, Kara 51, 56, 128, 132 Watts, Sara 51, 56,128,132 Wayne, Matthew 128, 132 Weaver, Debra 150, 158 Weaver, Kevin 55,133,140 Webb, Clifton 99 Weber, Kenneth 158 Weber, Marie 30,140 Webster, Randal 140 Wedel, David 149 Wedel, lames140 Wees, Patricia 77,128,133 Weimer, Carl 2, 3 Weinberg, Bonnie 140,163 Weinstein, Bonnie 128, 132 Weir, Daniel 158 Welborn, Fred 112 Wells, Hugh 128, 132 Wells, Laurence 84, 87,140 Wells, Trudy 158 Wendel, Daniel 44, 149 Wendel,loyce128,132 Wenger, Todd 140 Wente,leri140 will -2- fr-dir Registration day 1974 West, David 33,158 West, Thomas 128, 132 Westergren,Candanct-42,141, 149 Westermann, Karen 13, 19, 22, 23, 29,133, 140 Wharton, Don 63, 95, 112 Wheaton, Maribeth 31,158 Wheelock, Arthur 128 Wheelock, Wendy 83,149 White, Donald 149 White, Susan 140 Whittemore, lean 140 Wickert, lan 74,128,132 Wiggins, Lisa 158 Wi ey, Donald 12, '140 Wilkens, Debra 128, 132 Wilkins, Catherine 149 Williams, Brian 85,140 Williams, Carol 19, 25, 26, 112 Williams, Desiree 76,129,132 Williams, Gregory 70, 71,81, 90, 96,158 Williams, leffrey 35, 36, 66, '140 Williams, Micky 26, 79,112 Wilson, Ellen 19, 21, 22, 23, 29, 117,129,132 Wilson, Mark 140 Wilson, Scott 140 Wilson, Steven 32,70,96,149 Winholtz, leffrey1-19 Winholtz, Lori 129,132 Winter, Leslie 34, 56, 57, 58, 117, 129 Wirsing, Karen 140 Wischhusen, Thomas 140 Witczak, Raymond 129,132 Witczak, Steven 158 Wittkop, Karen Wockner, Carole 32,129,132 Wockner,Mary149 Wofford, Susan '129, 132 Wohlers, lames 129 Wojcik, Linda 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, '149 Wolfe, Annette 31,158 Wolfe, David 140 Wolfe, Elizabeth 29,140 Womack, Teresa 140 Wood, Stephen 158 Woodall, Donna 158 Woodall, Lisa 149 WRESTLING 52, 53 Wudi,leffrey62,149 Wurtz, Theresa 158 Wynn, lohn tl-'att 129,132 Yarian, Kelley 31,69, 158 Yannacakis, Maria 158 Yazel, Paul 140 Yost, Lynn 129, 132 Young, Gary 140 Young, Kathleen 129,132 Young, Sheryl 159 Yrianson, lulie 30,149 Zajonc, Fred 8 Zale, Donald 140 Zale, jeffrey 45,158 Zambole, Nicholas 34, 4O,41, 141, 149 Zara, Tony 18, 47, 66, 140 Zelasko, Teri 33, 60, 81,150,158 Zelgart, David 149 Zelenka, lohn'140 Zenner, Steven 158 Ziegler, Richard 129,132 Zielasko, Larry 32,150,158 Zietlow, Mark 149 Zimmerman, Pamela 71,140 Zimmerman, Robert 36,129,132 Zimmerman, William 36, 52, 53, 129,132 Zordan, Michael 34, 36,66, 129 '132 Zordan, Scott 37, 66,149 Zuidema, Robert 106,112 Zumber, Mary 158 Zust,lohntBradl12,149 Zust, Scott 8, 12, 53, 67, 150, 157, '158 N. t., X -rs! . 1. K.- -'fifA.-- ' . . ti.: , 'S -gg. U of--'L '3- Both tree and school show wear. The junior class homecoming float. Thanks to: Root Photographers tand Randyl for fast printing and delivery, William Thiel for blueprints of building 6 and answering all the questions about the building, Robert Hyson of Taylor Publishing Company for help on the technical end of producing a book, Mrs. Salzer for typing, putting up with mistakes, seeing us through the book and cokes, Mrs. Dorothy Philbin and Mrs. Henna Watson for typing, Mrs. Lorraine Amtmann and Mrs. Louise Copping of faculty services for typing, The attendance office for use of their class sched- ules, PPS for helping us keep up to date with the where- abouts of students, The custodians for unlocking doors and turning off alarm systems, The parents for rides and understanding. ' ing 6 starts with IOO gears ol' hisiorg One hundred years ago, Charles Cutting was finishing his first year of teaching in the Pal school. He would be building principal in September, 1875, and would start Palatine high sci Palatine High grew from one room in that first building to five rooms in the Wood Street scho the fall of 1913. ln the fall of 1928, Palatine High opened with an auditorium named for Cu and his S1000 gift for the library. After several additions to Palatine High, it has grown ag and building6will become Palatine in the fall of 1977. But we leave the story of all the Pala high schools for the 1976 Spotlight staff and their centennial Spotl , L, 25 37:5 I: fi 1. , 3. -1 41 fs 51 . '-4. F, I J A 3'5- zn- ., , A ff - 1. gl?- ,' TF' V .- 3.1 . ,g --9. .A f Swv :- .., 5 57' 3. 4 ., ' 33,01- qf- .5 .5 tight. .,. ...- -q .,-., -Q - f-1 we-'S 5- ki I 4274? as sag P312 nigi' X M . , V.. Wi.- 5, - I T- , 3 f.-- ,.,,...-,.-N..Y.-W ..-.. .YY. ,-,.,s. . , ,,g..,.,,..,,,,,,, -Y I N Y V , I . I ' .- 1' :.'-!fF '5A,'S4 - L -F - i - I . ' , .4 .'-' I ' ' 1' - t X V . .. I , , V . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 F . -'im Mm fa AE -Q 2 1 fl X G '24 F