Palatine High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Palatine, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1983 volume:

fq.o-'f rf 1 Qffiffb 'f or U' 'gffiwi ' ,ie E PM-Q Ov , lf 8 t KC Q 9' V gy jx, Student Life YQXV UV pjjgd KUQ, 7 M pages 10-35 'ft' IW Performing Arts pages 36-57 Qx If W I f A A It ' , if f ' 0 A fy ' ' f 8 Academics fl v f I ' Algr MA af pages 58-87 ' ,. , 1 L 0 r f' V' X Ay A Qi !! !-z Vx Awaaf 1 'lf R4 , 4' r M A 'X 'K I Q f o 0 1 ag? ,a f A? X., px Orgamzatlons I 4 I V ' . b , ' . , 2? ,QQ I, X :QQ pages 88-113 rf eff ! V Ot ' 7, I W.- xsg 1 NX fx' Sports pages 114-171 People pages 172-236 sporuom 1983 sl Palatine High School 1111 N. Rohlvving Road Palatine, Illinois 60067 Volume 55 The 1982-83 school year was made up of subtle changes and various events which distinguished it from I other years. Nothing major happenedg nevertheless, the events that did occur affected the student body in various ways, and these changes deserve to be in Hln the Spot- light. The new stoplight at the cor- ner of Hicks and Cunning- ham pointed the way to PHS. The new tennis courts, built over the summer, doubled the number of courts. 2 Opening Mmm svsmes X628 0500 The new murals featured sports figures. In The Spotlight elgxugl .. , . .... 5 .. ii I w 1 ': I g g. . The most obvious changes were the physical ones. The building itself underwent some improvements. The dilapidated sidewalk in front of the building was renovated, while inside the building, art students continued painting murals, this time in the gym hallway. Athletic facilities also profit- ted during the summer. New tennis courts were constructed, thus dou- bling the number of existing facilities. In addition, the track team benefited from a repaved track. . J f 'EST-7 fi M fi-5, -.J The repaved track provided better facilities for the track team and gym classes. ra The seal on the floor of the gym hallway was donated by the class of '82. PHS has undergone many changes since its opening 7 years ago. Opening 3 'N-. NNQ.. Anna Pleltt posed with her buddy in Advanced Biology. W W Ni i fi 4 , . Y V 'E i W4 ' , ii i, -A , 1 he ig of fr 4 Opening Sandy Aleshlre and Mike Parchomenko did some last- minute studying in the cafeteria. iv: 5 I, 6 ! 4 TheMaS5Nl9diB g2hgS?New9g?ze oewmC-Red 'C I QI fi V :rx nn ' . ,K Jeff Siekmann studied his 3 'ff X s h' journalism homework undercov- 5 -' fly, ,-- ' er' X U ' i ' 'L V H - 1 .n f-3?l. - 'd I J e Adhii o ' T7 1 In The Spotlight The trend towards stricter aca- demic requirements continued. Per- haps the most noticeable indication of this was the battle waged over senior finals between seniors and the Board of Education. The computer age hit PHS, with several computer courses in the curriculum, including an added unit in the required Consumer Ed. class. Freshmen continued to take the i'l'low to Study program in study hall in an effort to prepare them for future courses. ln an attempt to make studying more productive and pleas- ant for all, the library was divided into two separate section - whispering and quiet study zones. All these happen- ings, in turn, affected the people of PHS. Seniors rallied for support against senior final exams at a pep assembly. ll Tai I IJ 1 ., f is . -ff-. -' A- i .swf . ' 4 .,2'a.'a-1'-'wp i i -T cf, fgpmif- , U , r. i - Q . . secs - --1' 5? b f? F 1 .bi l Ng,g,i,T,...1.,,.,Z- A n g V wh ..1: iw- ' 4 r . T Q i 'T' N if Q 'lf iii F03 can mm i ' 41 ll l ? U ik! A-an A if -I r lf 4 K . o -'S 'X 0 4 ew. xt Lt. J .iid Cvctizn Q 1yvnRuL CLNTIR Chris Schmitt made use of the library to prepare for a pro- ject for his American Social Con- science class. ter, HELP, - L-.mf Mary Delanty and her class- mates from Advanced Biol- ogy often traveled around the building to conduct experiments. Mr. Allan Berman aideda stu- dent in the English Tutorial Cen- Opening 5 A PHS student pedaled through Palatine. The Varsity football team cheered at a pep rally. 6 Opening i , 4 .V . 'fir Hr-in V 4, sr A f 1 wrliw lffrrigr In The Spotlight The people created PHS's distinc- tive personality which distinguishes it from other schools. With over 2300 students plus faculty and staff mem- bers, Palatine was a blend of the char- acteristics of all these people. The freshman added new face to the stu- dent body, making up for those who graduated the previous year. The sophomore class, knowing they had some years to go yet, settled into the ,, tfwr,Q5igf l,-.l V Student Council Members Cathy Doetsch, Loretta Spaniol, Mary Cairns, and Colleen Patten welcomed freshmen on Freshmen Orienta- tion day, routine of high school life. The ju- niors, although they began to plan for their lives after high school, emerged as school leaders, and struggled through what was considered the har- dest year of academic work. And the seniors, both anxious and sad about graduation, did their best to live it up during their last year of security and aimed to leave their mark on PHS. -:fre 513. ' 1 ' ' T .. i,,i it VC' a K. ,V A, ' qggggg .. ,Q ,iw 0 If-V .T-iff V i . r ,, 5 I fir V -'AU r i . r, . th .X , ,Mit 9 l ' Q' T. Q wi e is I F' X J My Q T 4' Q1 aiulalilil' wif i c.w.f'fa4f,f F Wit' WWW 2 ri'4'kh' Q5 nah ' ' Q A i wi I 016 Kevln Ruzbasan grlmaced as he attempts to return the ball during soccer practice. The rainy Wea ther didn 't dis- courage students from cheering the Pirates to victory at the homecoming game. The Varsity cheerleading squad practiced hard during the summer, yet still found time to pose for the photographer. Opening 7 Md In The Spotlight 0 ' Iii ' It was a very difficult decision to make because most of my profession- al life was associated with Palatine High School. But after I made it, I started thinking about other things in life, said retiring PHS principal Leonard Newendorp, 'Alt became a matter of when, not if. It's going to happen eventually with everyone, said Mr. Newendorp of his decision to retire. I want to experience other things while Ilm still young enough to do them. Mr. Newendorp began his career at PHS in 1959 when he was hired to fill an administrative position at the freshman-sophomore building. When PHS changed from a junior-senior building to a four year high school, Mr. Newendorp assumed the respon- sibility of principal, a position he has held for the past 22 years. During his years as principal, Mr, Newendorp participated in the de- signing of Palatine, Conant, and Schaumburg High Schools, as well as serving on the building committee for the Buehler Y.M.C.A. Yet, he is most proud of the faculty he's assembled at PHS. UI think Pala- tine is a school with a good climate, morale, school spirit, a positive atmo- sphere where learning and teaching take place, I like to think I had a lot to do with thatf' Because of his dedicated service and strong leadership at PHS as prin- cipal, the Spotlight staff proudly dedicates the 1983 Spotlightto Mr. Leonard Newendorp. 8 Opening - X Q , V -'tile' ' Mr. Newendorp fileteda fish that he caught while on his island in Ontario, Canada. Mr. Newendorp makes a call to set up a conference. I , i ,r lf - Q 1 I l J f-1 ,,,..n'..-nn, ,,,,g,m lm'fA 55l1lfT5glQ'Il Mt. Newendorp discussed a schedule change with PPS direc- tor Dick Elke. evitra. a an 4 A Mr. Newendorp took his home home built sailboat on its maiden voyage in Canadian waters. Opening 9 4 W V W Q, ,W fm, ,f 3 1 in ,ia:l.,1 V vi . 'ww A f 3 I i- -1 f C' ,h, f r Lx M jxphif 1-f i' V ,f ' 4 A . l 5? ,JL iQ ,fish if i at Q LJ X ' kit-, i k - k o jx. 5 , iw' Ififf fr f 1 ,ff Students goofed around be-iw dex il tk, E g ifjefx' X fore heading to their first hour- M i' ' A' class. ' i 4 ,i iii gif if i cy' , i. ,, , A fxfxl XJ .f J i 59 ' Senior Dave Pennebaker dresses up to show the true spirit of Homecoming. , i X 43,,.- i X K J up E x, i. fi.. L xxx We Qi., Z Formal dances, movies, eating out with friends and just plain goofing off were the highlights in a stu- dent's often bleak life. Juniors finally received their much awaited class rings. Soap operas played a big role in students' lives. ,P Student Life 11 i 4 I . ii Will Parker IPM! Rldarelllj ln- Curley McClain IDave Bazantl forms the boys that Everything'5 expresses his love for Laurey Wil- Up to Date in Kansas Cityfl liams ll.aura Daughertyl. People can't say no to Oklahoma! Over 100 students put in many months of rehearsals to perfect the 1982 production of OKLAHOMAI, which Music Director Mr. David Reiser called one of the finest pro- ductions I can remember, and ranked among the top two or three musicals ever presented at PHS. Reiser attributed this success to strong leads and an enthusiastic sup- porting cast. OKLAHOMAI, set in the Indian Territory of the early 1900's, in- volves the romance between Curly McClain and Laurey Williams. Each is in love with the other, but both are 12 Oklahoma too stubborn to admit it. When they finally do, the courtship is complicat- ed by Jud Fry, who, envious of Curly, fights for Laurey's attention. Mean- while, providing a lighter touch to the show is the love triangle of Ado An- nie, Will Parker, and Persian mer- chant Ali Hahan. Annie can't make up her mind between the two suitors. Eventually, the problems are happily solved, with Laurey and Curly marry- ing, and Annie finally choosing Will. The show, presented on May 13, 14, and 15, 1982, sold out each per- formance, which was the first time this ever happened. '15f r7Pu Jud Fry fMIke Phlllipsl feels Aunt Eller Iflanet Haskej at home in his rustic surround- learns what's up in Kansas City, ings. as-...,-ff , ,put it f! A Laurey Williams ILaura Daughertyl leads the girls in singing L'Out of Your Dreams. Andrew Carnes fGreg Reyn- oldsl Is determined to protect his daughter, Ado Annie lJeanie Collinsl from the pursuit of Ali Hakin Uoe Wiegandl. ,fi ..zI ' Oklahoma 13 14 Prom r 73 'f-gl 'll N iii j- NW if , i , ,fl , M f-ml'a -M 5, , 'wr ' l . - 'f fi f 5 mi., , A group of PHS students Lorrie Hanson, prom chair- posed in their formal wear, person, Welcvmed the crowd to Brigantes. A couple enjoyed a slow dance played by the band Syn- od. night of white satin The junior class of '83 presented 'iKnights in White Satin with ele- gance and style at Brigantes in Park Ridge on Friday, May 28, 1982. A white satin theme banner hung over the stage and the large ballroom was decorated with medieval shields and coat of arms. Synod played Knights in White Satin for the dance of Prom King and Queen. Stu- dents voted Greg Guido King, Kim Prosperini, Queen, John Miguel, Prince, and Laurie Hanson, Princess. The mood was a festive yet roman- tic one with the dimly lit room and the band alternating fast and slow dances. This is the first year PI-IS has had prom at Brigantes, and I think the students really enjoyed the elegant setting, commented Michele Woj- cieszak. N ik-Q E S Prom ' ffl 5 ,,.,.r ,Me Dorothy Tice, Joe Wlegand and Karen Olsson brought back the age of flower children on 60's day. The alumni breakfast pro- videda chance for former class' mates to reminisce over coffee and donuts, 16 Homecoming Neither rain nor sleet nor snow . . . discouraged loyal Pi- rate fans from attending the Homecoming game. 'L f i rwr j. ..r, ..,. - M Despite the cold and rainy weather conditions, Palatine's homecoming enthusiasm was not dampened, and beginning with spirit week, the theme Through the Years shined through in all aspects of this special event. On Monday October 4, students twisted to the sound of the jukebox and the surf on fifties day. During the lunch hours, a girl and a guy from each class displayed their abilities at hulla hoop and limbo contests. Long hair, costume jewelry, and bell bottoms made their way back to P-ville on Tuesday, sixties day, with the message Make love, not war! if Homecoming tradition carried on through the years The spirit of Saturday Night Fe- I money for the individual classes and ver', came alive Wednesday with an array of satin blouses and tightly fit- ting disco pants. Alien beings landed on campus Thursday for Punkf Future day. Fu- ture day enthusiasts wore mini skirts and glittering antennas while punkers sported safety pins, B-52 t-shirts, and green hair. The traditional scarlet and gray day was held on Friday to show spirit for a hopefully victorious football team. Other spirit week activities includ- the football player's cutest baby con- test. Baby pictures of the football players were displayed in the cafete- ria and Mike Foote was honored with the cutest baby award. The junior-senior powder puff foot- ball game contributed to the excite- ment of spirit week. The game, which was played on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., was well attended by interested spectators as well as by the girls who were supporting their team. The ju- nior girls were not intimidated by the confident seniors. ed the giving of donations to raise During the excitement of the game, Marching Band presented their half time performance. Beth Stein, and Lori Ferrar- : esi aided in spirit week by col- lecting money for the class spirit funds. ljolqfconlnc 5 AQ 1' 5.31 Homecoming Queen Kari Apland reHected upon the ex- citement of the past two days as she's presented to the crowd by Matt McElman. Homecoming 17 H-S' Homecoming '82 . senior Beth Kramer said We know we're going to win, but even if we don't, we'll still be proud 'cause we're seniors! Both teams fought a tough battle but the seniors came away vic- torious, 21-6. Filled with ernotion, the Royal Ral- ly, which took place Friday October 8, began when the marching band pa- raded into the gym to the tune of Cheerleader Strut. The football team, given a warm welcome by the crowd, ran through the tunnel formed by the band. The skit performed by the cheer- leaders, having to do with the theme Through the Years , displayed their ability to arouse enthusiasm. The girls danced to songs taken from past dec- ades, and were led by Lora Kaminski who played an old PHS teacher in a wheelchair. The Pirateers, Piradettes, and marching band performed to Geor- gia , Come Go with Me , and Chariots of Firef, Orchesis danced to the theme song of the popular movie, Raiders of the Lost Ark The homecoming attendants were announced - freshman Kristi Gro- berg, sophomore Sue Heintz, junior Lisa Gerage, and senior Camille Sam- mons - as well as the rose arbor maids. I Sing the Body Electric was played upon the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Kari Apland. The spirit at PHS did not end when the Royal Rally concluded, but rather continued through Saturday. The ac- tivities began early Saturday morning Rlck Tierney battled his op ponent from Hoffman Estates. fwfr 'U After many long practices, the Pirateers, and Piradettes' hard work paid off after a suc- cessful performance at the Homecoming game. Members of the junior pow- Laura Ernst, Angela Lewis, derpuff team braved the rain Christi Peterson and the and cold to participate in the other varsity cheerleaders escorted members of the class of 1932 to the field for a special honorary ceremony. Homecoming parade. 18 Homecoming X .-ix '1- N.. ja J . 1 i 0 x w ..f Pat Diamond and Janet Blssa shared a quiet moment at the Homecoming Dance. fm A-sf Varsity Cheerleaders pre- pared to greet the players. The scoreboard said it all. Homecoming 19 Enthusiastic fans cheered the Pirates in a winning battle against Hoffman Estates. Homecoming '82 with the parade. Spectators carried umbrellas, while the Piradettes, Pira- teers, and marching band wore uni- form raincoats. The support for the school was not washed away by the raing however, it made the floats soggy and the colors ran together. The junior float won the prize for the best float. The second annual alumni break- fast, sponsored by Student Council, was held Saturday morning. Donuts and coffee were served to celebrate the fiftieth anniversay of the class of 1933. Bringing their umbrellas, the crowd gathered on the stands for the sopho- more game football at 12:00 and the varsity football game at 2:00 p.m. The Pirates were victorious over the Hoffman Estates Hawks which was the second homecoming game won in the past ten years at PHS. Capping off the activities of spirit week, the theme for the homecoming dance was The Long and Winding Road . The cafeteria was decorated with a gazebo from the twenties to a drive-in of the fifties and peace signs from the sixties. The main hallway represented the seventies and favors in the shape of records were displayed with each couple's names. The faculty dining room became the years of the future with sparkling stars and space crea- tures hanging from the walls and ceil- ing. Freewheeling played their ren- ditions of classical rock songs and were well received by those at the dance. Tracy Arnold and Chris Fuller took a breather. Sophomore Pat Greallsh ago- nlzed over his team's loss to the Hawks. 20 Homecoming f'1i?l' - 'J-'r A-2 -si ff r nb This optimistic banner kicked off the day's festivities. Senior powderpuff players cheered their comrades on the field. N .. I I I 9 1 -Q I I 3533 'N -' f 'Q - iw. 54 V. , M fci..,e-A-fa:- 1 e . is? uw? gifs, ' V as aswiulswwfiv.. fs ,I 9 .f-Lg.-F,-, ,. Q' 51 e ...M , sm. .,.,- ,, , I . Mfr ' 3 gpm Ulf, Safe, . 4 g X-39's 1. ' 31 'I if 5 .l?'3ffi51ff5::,4 ,gags f ska if F 1' 'sa' wi5'J3,E:I'u1f1Rs: Q 'i arf. life. A couple passed through the years at the dance, which culmi- nated the day's festivities, 5 Varsity football coach Tom Cerasanl delivered an opti- mistic speech at the Royal Rally. Lynn Parker aided Nenous Odishoo in a grape eating con- test held in the cafeteria. Homecoming 21 You deserve a break today I'll have a burger with everything, large fries, and a medium coke to go. This was a typical order of a PHS student at a fast food restaurant. The number one restaurant in a PHS poll was McDonald's with Burg- er King a close second. A total of 226 students were surveyed in October. The poll included questions on favor- ite eating places, food ordered, and MeDonaId's provided a wel- come haven for stir-crazy stu- dents. the cost of the food. Other popular places to chow in- cluded Wendy's, Taco Bell, and Arby's. Danny Pielih, a freshman, commented, I like McDonald's, Wendyls, and Burger King, in that order. Students enjoyed the convenience of fast food places such as Hot Dog Heaven on Rand Road. Although fast food restaurants were more expen- sive than school lunches, costing an average of 52.75, the students en- joyed a break from cafeteria food ev- ery now and then. Junior Mark Bren- ner had another good reason for go- ing to a fast food place, You can't get cokes in school, but you can at Mac's.,' f ,ai .Z 22 Fast Food Burger King created competi- l THIQV BFUWH and Julie Davie tion for Pl-lS's favorite, McDon- stopped to have a quick bite at ald's. the golden arches. A, av-., I K ln. The traffic through Wendy's showed its popularity among students. Taco Bell's new location on Northwest Highway drew many students. Fast food restaurants pro- vided a social atmosphere for students at lunch. 5437 BurgerKIng'smenu attracted crowds of all ages. ll Fast Food 23 Spotlight on fashions As always, there were the fashion- conscious students who dressed in preppy Izod shirts, oxfords, and pen- ny loafers and the trend setters who dressed in leopard and leather punk attire. With the summer heat came the nautical look. PHS students sported red, white, and blue fashions from tops and shorts to sailor dresses. Favorite with the girls were the ca- sual prairie skirts with eyelet petti- coats from way back. Because most popular fashions were accompanied with high prices, many students found it difficult to find the money. Spending fifty dollars on an outfit really takes a bite out of my paycheckf' commented senior Janet Jasonowicz. Despite the many fashion bugs at PHS, junior Heidi Toren spoke for many when she said, I feel most comfortable wearing a pair of levis and a sweatshirtf, Vicki Kravitz found a sweater Mary Nix, a sophomore, took and cords most comfortable. the formal approach to school. Duck shoes waddled their Maria Hunt chatted at the way to PHS. lunch table wearing a prairie skirt. 24 Fashions -inch-'rv ...W Patty England wore the popu lar look of preppy bow ties 15 ,4-view .fag Peggy Miller and Lisa Ml- lazzo dressed up to brighten up the day. lil... ' M. 1 i s ef' w ' K 4' ' 1 W 6 !li Seniors Adam Contlno and Meg Soutar dressed in com- fortable garments. x-K. Penny loafers, Nlkes, boots, and pumps made their homes on the feet of many PHS stu- dents. Mary Beth,Lydon proudly dis- played her ever-popular alliga- tor sweater. Fashions 25 gm-eq., .X ww it 'Ev urs-- 26 Jobs Jeanne Wasz served a future PHS student at Poppin' Fresh. Mike Stein and Rob Hoff- man doubled as Spotlight photographers and Christmas tree salesmen at Kolzes. Joe Wlegand' found time to earn spare money. A t Dominick 's, Tom Kearnes bagged the custom- er's groceries. 1 -Mfr' ' mg 'av E' wus rag, v - wr Y AWP , H cj ,L Y- swf Z A A 2 ' W' C 1 .F 'ft' ,-if Em: 5 2 2 ,.- 1 '. . 't ' 1' tt ff. 1' W-MS' t .. uf H' 'h if of 5- L' 'fri A ,,, ..W, R s , . 3lt?s.14gtkgj 2 M. v ' D Ax Job wanted - extra money needed Why did students work? There were several reasons why students had jobs, whether they were during the school year or just summer jobs. Many PHS students wanted to save money for college or to gain exper- ience for a potential career. To some, the money which a job paid was the most important factor, but for others it was more important to hold a job of interest. In order to purchase the things they wanted, many students like Pam Hartmann said they work just for the spending money. Holding a part-time job during the school year was sometimes difficult because it took time away from homework and school activities. How- ever, some students were involved in the work program so they attended school for half a day and then left for work. Jobs held by PHS students ranged from cleaning houses to working in a hospital or nursing home. Of course the most popular type of job was working in a fast food restaurant like McDonald's or Wendy's. f s P r v f , , r Ha X 0.-'H . 1 -t 5.4- Rachel, Gibson, a senior, helped a customer choose some material at So-Fro fabrics. .N Ui xxx it XX l A Sarah Jang waited on custom- i Fx, ers during the Christmas rush at l l McDades. dll 5 Senior Sandy Bauman worked in the card department at Valentine's Pharmacy. Jobs 27 During the weekend, stu- dents often met at the public library. Rob Hoffman and Janice Lentini enjoyed going to Wil- low Creek Theater for a movie. PHS students wentto McDon- ald's in their spare time. ,AMN S i..'.,,.-1 juz- - - ITT' ' ' YIFI 4 All work and no play Thank God it's Friday! was a common phrase heard by PHS stu- dents who were anticipating the weekend. Although many hours of free time were spent at school partici- pating in extra-curricular activities, students looked forward to the week- ends when they could just have fun! The new movie in town was a fa- vorite among many students. Howev- er, as cable t.v. and video recorders became more widespread, people stayed at home to watch movies, and save money. Even though saving money was a major concern for PHS students, many traveled to a shopping center 28 Leisure Time like Woodfield for a night out. Some students spent their week- end leisure time with a dateg going out to dinner was a popular activity. The majority found it enjoyable to get to- gether with friends when they could just drive around or gather at some- one's house. A casual and inexpensive night out was going to a school production or a sporting event where students could be with all the people they saw during the week at school but without the pressures of homework and grades. Often, after a football game or play, they went out to an ice cream place or a fast food place such as McDon- ald's. For many students, a considerable amount of the weekend was spent at a party. These parties were some- times on the account of special occa- sions, but usually happened when a group of people wanted to get togeth- er for a good time. As the weekend drew to a close, a great deal of students found them- selves at the public library on Sunday afternoondoing research or last min- ute home work. The two days off were the highlight of the week but as junior Sarah Olson commented, The weekends go by too fast! Q f Q . in-W5 Pac man was one of many pop- ular video games that were found in Palatine arcades. PHS students last minute shopped in Valentine's Pharma- cy. 'B' I :rw 1. dj su . I.-, -' E V an J 1 X arira, e imma 11 'fi ,, .i L i ' ' - 1455, . LN M- g 3 .LfW L7F 'mv -' - ji. ' Y X Q is .1 I ilk- L , , Y mrv .. QWIUHUGIJQQ X - I I Q ll 1 5 , xi iii! Cliff Hene and Hans Hoff- Tracy Vaughn discovered an man went shopping for a interesting topic for a school re- m Christmas present at McDades. search projects. 'ir MCS E321 '1 Leisure Time 29 Students found an outlet at the Bridge Youth Center. Amy Lund, Jenny Klrkham, Sandy Bauman, Carrie Potthast, and Claire Masters displayed another aspect of their high school life through Girl Scouts. gi-if r Community provides activities Besides the clubs and activities of- fered at PHS, many students became involved in community organizations. The park district held classes and sponsored BOSS. and Harvestfest. Other youth-oriented organizations included church-sponsored youth groups, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and The Bridge. The Palatine area had many active youth groups, including St. Paulis F.O.C.U.S., the United Methodist's U.M.Y., St. Theresa and St. Tho- mas's teen groups, and Willow Creek's Son City. The youth groups combined having a good time with helping the community and learning more about their respective religions. F.O.C.U.S. and U.M.Y. both partici- pated in mission trips to Appalachia and Wiley College. Other groups went up to Ely, Minnesota, for a week of canoeing in the boundry waters. The reasons for joining youth groups were mostly the same. It's a 30 Community Involvement good way to make friends, have fun and not get in trouble, said sopho- more Amy Lund. Girl Scouts aren't goodie goo- dies, claimed junior Jennie Kirkham, a member of Palatine's Girl Scout senior troop. Despite their reputation of camping and cookies, they are much more. In 1980, Girl Scouting adopted a new program. Included in this new program was the Gold Award. In the two years since, four girls from PHS have earned it. Also offered through scouting is the wider opportunity program. It al- lows qualified girls to travel to other parts of the country and world. Sen- ior Sandy Bauman spent a month in India. The counterpart to the Girl Scouts is the Boy Scouts. While Girl Scouting has changed, the Boy Scouts have remained relatively the same through- out the years. They held protocolled meetings one to three times a week and went camping at least once a month. The Palatine Scouts cam- pouts range from a weekend in Wis- consin crosscountry skiing to spend- ing two weeks in the Bahamas scuba diving. When at home while working to- ward becoming an Eagle Scout, they do many community services, such as fixing up the Clayson House, Pala- tine's Historical Museum, and work- ing at the Crabtree Nature Center. When asked why he was in scouting, junior Art Hall replied, I like teach- ing leadership to others. Another local organization was the Bridge. The Bridge provided a drop- in center, for teen-agers to spend time with friends. Pooltables and pin- ball machines were furnished along with family counseling. The center was run by a board of adults with two high school student youth members. K ma W The Scout advisor discussed the agenda with Carrie Potthast. w i t Qdd . l - H. f i? M J ' Z fl 'T if wine ffl, W-' -' A i I iw, je .sw ,s 5.95 m,m.5r5,,A , 1, ,m il l i W' Q wg A it -QA mmmg-A .,-Y .A ., Lisa Howell spread Christmas cheer by carolling. The congregation from the United Methodist Church Christmas carolled the week before Christmas. Local youths discovered the Bridge as a place to relax. The Bridge provided a pleas- ant atmosphere where students can enjoy themselves. Community Involvement 31 E.T. products invaded Pala tine stores. Concert t-shirts showed pop- ularity of rock groups. Seeking entertainment of all types A A December poll of 300 students revealed that PHS students spent most of their time listening to the ra- dio. Students were asked to list their favorite performers, and The Who and Rush proved to be most popular. Although Punk and New Wave styles of music received many votes, like last year, rock came out ahead. Con- sequently, the two favorite songs were Down Underw by Men at Work 32 Entertainment and Micky by ToniVBasil. Spending an average of three to four hours a week in front of the tube,,' students ranked M.A.S.H.', the number one program with Fame and Hill Street Blues close behind. Ranging from once a week to once a month, students ventured to the movie theater with a group of friends or with a date. Many people returned to see their favorite movie three and four times. Among the favorites at PHS were An Officer and a Gentle- man, E.T. and First Blood . E.T. was the space creature who won everyone's heart. E.T. dolls were popular Christmas gifts for young and old, while Neil Diamond's song, Headlight, about E.T., climbed the charts. Sheryl Gallager and Cathy Butler, members of Student Council, take a break and look around. Beginning of a tradition Hundreds of Christmas shoppers flocked to an unlikely spot, Palatine's cafeteria, to complete their shopping on December 11. This is because Stu- dent Council hosted a Christmas Ba- zaar. Joe Wiegand, Student Council president, dressed as Santa to bring holiday cheer to the event. The idea for the bazaar was pro- posed during a Student Council meet- ing held over the summer. This idea was well received by the administra- tors. Participants purchased a booth for S15 and used a 10x10 table to dis- play their products. A S950 profit was made from concessions, which helped pay for other Student Council activities throughout the year. This was the first year there was a bazaar, but it will not be the last be- cause Heveryone was behind us most of the way, commented Bill Shoe- maker. Triad members help raise Vince Rotunda bargains with money by selling spirit boosters. the crowd. ig. Jill Kalder contemplates Christmas Bazaar publicity buying a Christmas ornament. attracts crowds. Christmas Bazaar 33 'M 34 Turnabout 3 fi .. i Couples gathered in the Jennifer Reader and Bill lounge to enjoy the summertime Smith enjoyed the variety of refreshments. music provided by the band Rampage. Surf's U ! Despite the winter weather, many couples hit the beach on March 26 for the Turnabout dance. The theme was Surfin' Safari. Couples found towels and suntan lotion in the lounge, which was deco- rated as a small surf shop. A popular place to take a rest was the hot dog stand. Boats and surf boards made the beach scene brighter in the cafeteria and favors of palm trees, seagulls, and clouds were put together in a scene. The band Rampage provided the music. Jenny Rouche and Brian McGonigal crossed the bridge ready to hit the dance floor. Laurie Hanson and Ron Fer- lack boogied to a popular tune. x K While others were at the surL this couple posed in front of the skate rental. Laura Gessel and her date spenta romantic moment alone. Turnabout 35 l. 36 Performing Arts t i f The spotlight shone on actors, dancers, and sing- ers and their perfor- mances. Madrlgal performed at 'the November Open House. Chris Johnson presented a classical ballet number' at the dance show. X Laura Dokmo practiced in tently during her musiolessons. Sylvie Garrett and Laura Daugherty played mother and daughter in Our Town. if Sl fi Q ,Q W 75 is uifw L ' -fa ' A ,z 111 A 1'.,. 231, aww 154 gf W Msgzgs, WE? if 9 P' JPNW9' ., W., H m.'+v': '- f l:-- Lulsifaih ' 7 38 Our Town Mrs. Gibbs fJanet Haskel lis- Simon Stimson IDon Leon- tens on while Mrs. Soames fKa- ardl conducts the Our Townl' ren Olssonl relates the latest choir. town gossip. Tragedy strikes Our Town Although town may at for a play, atmosphere that makes the daily life in a small first seem a trite premise it's the highly personal surrounding this theme Thorton Wilderfs play L'Our Town the most common play performed among American high schools. PHS students presented their per- formance of this Pulitzer Prize win- ning play on October 22 and 23 in Altergott Auditorium. Various interesting cast situations made this fall play unique. For the first time in PHS history, all 49 stu- dents who auditioned were rewarded for their efforts by acquiring a role in the show. Secondly, the cast, accord- ing to cast member senior Laura Daugherty, was very youngf, Not only were underclassmen cast in lead- ing roles, but several actors made their first appearances on the PHS stage. Tammy Jackson spins the tale of 'LOur Townf, Emily ILaura Daughertyl pleads with the stage manager fTammy Jacksomj to be allowed one more day on earth. A fa Bands undergo changes The year brought changes and ad- ditions to the band department. The Concert Band, directed by Miss Raeleen Horn, enlarged its size by combining the previous Freshmen Band and the Concert Band. The in- creased size helped motivate the band members to work harder and improve their playing skills. The ex- perience they received in their les- sons and in band helped to prepare them for Symphonic Band or one ll First Row: Mike Matras, Kerry Quinn, Marianne Nance, Janice Lentini, Tracy Arnold, Laura Soderberg, Kelly Purcell Second Row: Keith Novak, Annika Eies- land, Hans Holman, Chris Hurney, Liz Carlson, Sharon Smart, Lisa Obara, Heidi Thoren, Teri Fudala, Sarah Olson. Third Row: Meg Wudi, Heather Hayes, Shan Wilde, Elena Bingaman, Ka- ren Bott, Kim Roray, Drum Major Mark Radzik, Andy Chu, Karen Ropinskie, Sue Zeiger, Sharon McHugh, Jerri Boone Fourth Row: John Ector, Cindy Bacalzo, Bob Longo, Steve Mozer, Pat Diamond, Brad Collingwood, Ron Meyn, Stan Parker, Kris Bateman, Anne Knudsen, Sandy Bauman, Chris Holm Fifth Row: Mark Steiner, Michele Noppen, Todd Goldsberry, Dorothy Tice, Laura Romeis, Andy Russell, Kerry Marsico, Mark Ratzer, Darin Pope, Yngvar Brynilds- sen, Greg Domoleczny, Art Hall Sixth Row Chris Fuller, Tim Russell, Carolyn Beving- ton, Mike Stein, Eric Ingram Il Mr. Thomas Trimborn and the Symphonic Band marched through rain or shine. more year of Concert Band. Concert Band and Symphonic Band raised money for the band de- partment by selling stationery. The stationery was an assortment of ani- mals drawn by Symphonic Band Di- rector Mr. Thomas Trimborn. The regular sized prints were also sold. The bands and made approximately S5000 which was used to help pay for the band-choir trip in January. Symphonic Band widened its hori- zons this past year by adding new activities to its agenda. In addition to the busy weekend of Homecoming, the band marched in the Columbus Day Parade in downtown Chicago. The band, along with the Choir, went to Minneapolis, Minnesota in January. The band had a busy week- end attending a concert performed by the Minnesota Symphony, and play- ing for the Central Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. W I an . . -. .1 :isr- i i 4 Es .... , , X r - . .Q Q 5. sf ,K N C L s , s - , -W a. f'sfQ:i5'f..s' -' rs,-Q-T. Nt if 7 .. ----- - iss -. :fr-mir Q. .,.....x2rg K.. , ., .Q -us:-I1 -Q - ,Q L1-stef: 'L sr- - JSA - . . . rr ' milk-W feb 1 w' . . .1-,,g -...-sir-X . i 3 ---if--.-fi 2 -.-.. s S s The String Ensemble brought Christmas cheer to the library during the lunch hours. 40 Instrumental Groups . Wir.: 2 W , . 3 X K -. 'ir ,Ish 5 ,. .... 5 's ' ss '.-1-sf. . g 11- Q- -5 .- W, ff ifcmnn .W., W A .-.- Q t f iz. . , P .... Y' 3 .... ,- rp . Q Eg . .i QR. , E ,,,. .-.. as -sr D X s , t, , f M Mark Radzlk concentrates on a tricky passage in Moten Swing Miss Hom assists Sandy Bau- man to attain perfect pitch be- fore the Christmans Concert. gf it A few minutes of joking and Sue Zelger and Karen Ro- relaxatlon are enjoyed by plnskl chat for a moment be- Laura Soderberg during her busy fore going on stage. weekend at band camp. Instrumental Groups 41 After warming up, Andy Chu and Pat Diamond are ready for the concert ahead, Miss Horn announces Jazz Band 2's next song to the waiting crowd at Town and Country Mall. The tricky passages of Jazz Band music are only a small challenge to Brian Borkholder. Cami Jacobsen wa tches care- fully for her entrance cue. 42 Instrumental Groups Bands continued . . . To help pay for the trip the band sold cheese and sausage. Changes occurred in the Orchestra as well. The full performing Orches- tra is now called North Orchestra which is a combination of Palatine and llhemd strings along with Palatine winds and percussion. The Orchestra and String Ensem- ble performed at Open House and they also traveled to the University of Mr. Trimbotn discusses marching strategy at band camp. Illinois Orchestra Consortium in Feb- ruary. ln May the North Orchestra Concert was presented. Jazz Bands 1 and 2 were also busy performing at a wide variety of func- tions. Besides their performances at concerts, they appeared at Town and Country Mall. The Jazz Bands, direct- ed by Miss Horn, helped to bring in styles of music that are difficult to attain in the larger bands. They per- formed with a style all their own. Pep Band added the talent of the Concert Band members. The increase in people added the volume it need- ed. It also gave the band a wider vari- ety of music to play. The Pep Band got new sweaters. The bright red- sweaters raised the band members spirits which helped the band to get the crowd psyched for the games. Katie Zaruba goes solo dur- ing' the performance by Jazz Band 2. i We i Concert Band: First row: Mary Hamb- lin, Laurie Jenson, Sue Ham, Lisa McEl- fresh, Jeanne Heselbarth, Cindy Krywanos, Jenny Gaebler, Chris Greener Second Row: Cami Jacobsen, Dawn Ells- worth, Nikki Emmer, Kim Brown, Ted Russell, Ann Freel, Jenny Reader, Missy King, Reltha Trotter, Doug Spaniol Third row: Kelly English, Barb Popescu, Sue Vir- anyi, Jenny Sochacki, Licia Pope, Gia Pis- tone, Lisa Mally, Stephanie Paul, Lisa Nor- man, Bobi Camp, Kathy Furtak, Suzanne Dailey Fourth row: Karen Hawranek, Todd Zientko, Brian Borkholder, Michelle Suit, Stacey Krywanos, Sandy Jachs, Sherri Holmes, Chris Cronin, Dave Baker, Jim Locatelli, Katie Zaruba, Keb Keane, Marc Sharpee, Chris Klis, Fifth row: Andy Fick, Kim Klick, Mark Frees, Mike Swanson, Brian Bethke, Bill Kaminski, ,Bran Hurney, Gloria Walters, Karen Endi- cott, Chris Deutschmann, Dan Jacobsen, Phil Boulanger, Sixth row: Larry Ste- phenson, Chris Romeis, Tony Perrone, Chris Menchey, Denise Brown, Chris Dev- ron, Larry Moore, Brad Treiber, Dean Radzik, John Orr, Katie O'Hara, Gary Shust, Jill Centella Seventh row: Steve Ramsey, Roger Liggett, Guy Fiasche, Doug Schneid, Jim Watson, Jim Eiden, Mark Brown, Ken Beavers Instrumental Groups 43 gGreg Sammons, Ray Byrne, Bill Smith-- Symphonic Band watches and waits patiently for their turn to perform at Royal Rally. Pirate Pete got into the act as he made his appearance on the new Pep Band sweaters. Pictured are students from the North Orchestra. Mem- bers from Palatine are Laura Dokmo, Amy Gebhardt, Sue Kahlich, Nathan Dotseth, Kim Nguyen, Eric Ingram, Ihor Chor- nij, Kathy Longo. Kerry Marsico shows off at one of the basketball games. Even after marching all day at band camp, Janice Lentini finds room for a smile. 44 Instrumental Groups Going places The vocal music department, un- der the direction of Mr. David Reiser had a busy year. Aside from perform- :ing in the usual concerts, members also participated in community func- tions and traveled out of state. As usual, most rehearsal time was spent preparing for the Christmas, pop and spring concerts. The three groups-choir, chorale and mixed cho- rus, presented a wide range of selec- tions, including arrangements by Mr. Reiser. Mr. Relser takes a bow at the Christmas concert. Choir: First row: Don Leonard, Joyce Doebler, Claudia Gaynes, Lisa Obara, Katie Sevey, John Ector, Alison Swanson, Mary Beth Leone, Terri Stamm, Mike Arellano, Debbie Salter, Laura Daugherty Karen Uhlir, Coleen Carey, Skip Mar- tin. Second row: Christie Price, David Witt, Ker- rie Borneman, Helaine Pearlman, Mike Matras, Marinelle Gieseler, Karen Barrett, Jill Hess, Kyle O'Dowd, Mary Maloney, Tammy Jackson, Gretch- en Bull, Lynn Dobrunz, Cathy Perrone, Marty Ka- hovec, Mr. David Reiser. Third row:John Lundin, Rosemary Adams, Lauri Papai, Sandy Kenndey, Lora Kaminski, Craig Kouros, Sue Donahoe, Pam Liggett, Camille Sammons, Mark Steiner, Kim Bratcher, Stephanie Borgman, Lori Evenson, Ke- vin McLain, Janice Obermayer, Vicki Hammer, Denise Turek, Geof Huenerfauth. Fourth row: Jay Routson, Moira O'l'lara, Kelly Lyng, Jean Schonta, Brad Collingwood, Danelle Gallis, Sharon Smart, Laura Ege, Mary Purcell, Terry Pollock, Carrie McDargh, Patty English, Janet Gallagher, Kevin Pape, Sherry Wolven, Sylvie Garrett, Janet Haske, Karen Olsson, Tom Mulvey. John McManus, seated at piano. Madrigal: Seated, edge of stage: Lisa Obara, Don Leonard, Laura Ege, Coleen Carey, Mike Arellano, Tammy Jackson, Mid- dle row: Joyce Doebler, Laura Daugherty, John McManus John Ector, Sue Donahoe. Standing: Geof Huenerfauth, Carrie McDargh, Skip Martin, Sharon Smart, John Lundin, Ke- vin Pape. Vocal Groups 45 Vocal Groups Continued In late January, the choir and the symphonic band journeyed north to Minnesota where they performed in services at Central Lutheran Church in Minneapolis. They also attended a performance by the Minneapolis sym- phony. Madrigal continued to keep a busy schedule by fulfilling many communi- ty engagements, such as a perfor- mances for the Lions' Club and the Arlington Hilton. Members also at- tended the annual Madrigal dinner held at Northern Illinois University. Chorale: First row: Mr. David Reiser, Jenny French, Laura Coopland, Missy Luhrsen, Linda Granlund, Terri Runkle, Marga- ret Jackson, Mike Kempiak, Barry Reynolds, Lita Vargas, Franca Angivlo, Anne Streb, Sandy Penkava, Lori Corral. Second Row: Cindy Eiesland, Diane McManus, Debbie Heide- mann, Kim Stetson, Linda Wolf, Mary Hamblin, Krista Ford, Larry Moore, Whit Kuhn, Buddy Schwenk, Rosemarie Ingraffia, Kim Handel, Clare Masters, Pam Weiss, Ann Ryther. Third row: Cathy Doles, Laura Dokmo, Sharon Tracy, Karen Lee, Paula Holt, Bill Rowe, Bob Kraft, Craig Pape, John Chase, Greg Po- meroy, Brian McAlpin, Phi' Stander, Jill Ditch, Marianne Nance, Kim Vest. Cami Jacob sen at the piano. The Choir listens to John Choir members waitfor their McManus' piano solo in the cue at the March pop concert. 'LHeavens Are Tellingf, 46 Vocal Groups X Mr. Relser conducts John Lundin, Tammy Jackson, and Skip Martin. Mixed Chorus: First row: Mr. David Reiser, Lara Brynildsen, Linda Humphrey, Kim Pickens, Kelly Kvistad, Kim Hetman, Shelly Parkinson, Roger Liggett, Phil Boulanger, Mike Rion, Tom Truttmann, Jane Patel, Sandy Giotis, Liz Schulewitz, Melissa Ri- ley, Karen Chesser, Second row: Sue Stroschein, Sara Gale, Jenny Bunting, Leslie Johnson, Amancleep Kaur, Andrea Egger, Dana Kleidon, Melvin Watkins, Darryl Corral, Rob Sunderlin, Kevin Keand, Edy Soto, Jan Bissa, Beth Lorkowski, JoAnne Grisco, Laurie Gutwein, Sue An- derson. Third row: Tracy Yon- kus, Amy Mullins, Karin Roy, Nicki Parchomenko, Jenny Con- forti, Kerry Hutchison, Holly Richter, Laura Biegler, Jim Hoff- man, Dan Shipner, Chris Putter, Jim Neargarder, Christie Spec- tor, Stephanie Stanke, Beth McLatcher, Jennifer Simonis, Caralee Harrison, Adrienne Ga- sano, Sandy Hagerson, Kris Co- leman. Jeanne Heselbarth at the plan Alison Swanson, with her handy clicker, grooms for the winter concert. O. Mr. Reiser strives for perfec- tion. Choir members Sylvie Gar- rett, Karen Olsson, and Ja- net Haske double as singing nuns. Vocal Groups 47 Orchesis kept beat to HSou- X Sana l Lisa Obara, Eric Ingram, Mark Ratzer, and Sarah OI- sen performed Baroque and Blue. Flying officer Jim Ca venaugh 48 V-Show attended V-show via Mark Rad- zik and John Lundin Blackouts. fm 9' fskigi Eg Q 543' .X-K. Q 'T 2 Madrigals displayed then longing for summer in the Beach Boys Medley. Kelly Lyng and Skip Martin learned to dance. PHS students enter the v-show zone Students participating in the Vari- ety Show entered a totally new time dimension. It became known as the V-Show Zonef, The 20th annual V-Show Zone fea- tured a wide variety of acts including solo singers such as Laura Daugherty, and John Lundin and duets such as Piazazz, and Skip Martin and Kelly Lyng. Dancing acts by Kelly Purcell and Chris Johnson as well as perfor- mances by Dixie Dance Kings and Or- chesis delighted the audience. Madrigals, Chorale Ensemble, and Black Guts made their usual appear- ances. There were new ideas for acts as well, such as Tracey Arnold and her twirling batons. Tying this all together was the Con- tinuity skit in which Barry Reynolds played Barry Moore, a student during the 6O,s, who tried out three consecu- tive years for V-Show and never made it. In order to gain revenge on Mr. Peterson, he became a janitor at P.l-I.S. and attempted to sabotage various V-Shows. Through his years at P.H.S., three new teachers-Mr. Trimborn, Mr. Reiser, and Miss Wil- liam-come to the school. Brian Humey revealed an- other side to Mr. Trimborn. Barry Reynolds vowed to re- venge Mr. Peterson. V-Show 49 Dancers add Touch of Class to PH Unique to dance show was the per- formance of the Dixie Dance Kings, their first in dance shows at PHS. Also adding A Touch of Class to the dance show were Orchesis and Dance Club. Guest performer Sue Fraser, a 1981 graduate, performed in the 1982 dance show which was held on November 19 and 20. Orchesis shines in Orange Sue Suchomski boogie woo- Blossom Special. gies to the beat of 'Bugle Boy. Jim Hoffman, Skip Martin, and Geo! Huenerfauth, get Hooked on Swing. Lorrie Hanson shuffles her way through Broadway Med- ley-37 50 Dance Show 3? -iv Bye Bye Birdie returns There was no time for recuper- ation after V-show before try-outs for the musical Bye Bye Birdie began. Bye Bye Birdie, first produced here in 1970, was the first musical ever presented at PHS. According to Mr. David Reiser when the show was done before, we didnlt really know what we were doing, and thought it would be interesting to do it again after we had gained more exper- iencef' As in previous years, the show was primarily chosen because the cast seemed to fit the talent avail- able. Hard work was put into prepara- tion for the show. The memorization of lines, getting the dances into step, and getting the music sharpened up in time kept the cast members busy until May when they presented the fruits of their labor. Kelly Purcell, Jen Kuhn, and Patty English skimmed the BYE BYE BIRDIE CAST Albert Peterson Rose Alvarez Kim McAftee Mr, McAffee Mrs. NlcAffee Randolph McAffee Conrad Birdie Mae Peterson Student Director Skip Martin Tammy Jackson Laura Daugherty John Lundin Karen Olsson Kevin Keane Geof Huenerfauth Coleen Carey Sandy Kennedy list of cast members. aW.r,, j me Coleen Carey patiently Laura Daugherty gave Mr. awaited the announcing of the Peterson a big hug as he handed cast. her a script. Bye Bye Birdie 51 New sponsor adds professionalism '4Mr. Sally knows what he's doing and he has also brought a touch of professionalism to PHS's stage crew and shows, stated crew member Jay Routson. After losing last year's sponsor, the group had some difficulties gettng everything together. But once Mr. Sally came to help the PHS stage crew, things started running smoothly again. Stated sophomore Mary Hamblin, Crew is very time consuming, but everyone is proud of the final prod- uct.', First Row: Nicky Parcho- menko, Mike Portera, David Leigh, Alicia Linick, Mary Hamb- lin, Guy Fiasche, Second Row: Sandy Walters, Margaret Lewis, John McKeown, Jill Ditch, Deb- bie Dibeasi, Cindy Roggenbuck, Joan Ryan. Third Row: Sue Greenhill, Brad Maxedon, Robin Schmoldt, Debbie Salter, Kelly Boyle, Aline Nguyen, Jay Rout- son, Mr. Sally. W wi ,-..- i t i M r' it ' 3? X fr 5 3 ,, E s , , Q 4 . E 2 - fi ' -if 3 -5? V iff. . .. , Y ,Egg .,.. 's-' Q Guy Fiasche perfected his ef- Kelly Boyle concentrates on A g forts, making sure every detail was just I Vpi, 52 Stage Crew right. 5. . I 21.1 :ff if-. . 1' sf -.., ,s 'li- ' David Porter gives Gretchen Bull a piece of his mind during one of their rehearsals. r- 1.i Margaret Lewis and Cecilia Ase practiced long and hard before performing in front of judges at a competition. ,Miz . Third Row: Miss Laurie Han- son, Mrs. Rita Shaheen, David fi Porter, Laura Dokmo, Janet Haske, Sylvie Garrett, Miss Bar- bara Johnson, Miss Craig. Sec- ond Row: Cecilia Ase, Don Leonard, Sue Howton, Margaret Jackson, Margaret Lewis, Deb- bie Blumberg, Jill Ditch. First Row: Sheela Manam, Diljit Singh, Gretchen Bull, Tammy Jackson, Debbie Salter. X J 4 Forensics A successful season Forensics is more than just standing up, speaking, and winning an award. It is many long hours of practice and determination. And unlike most com- petitive teams, uforensics is a friendly competition, where you are friends with your competitors, stated soph- omore Dilgit Singh. The speech team members per- formed in different speech events such as prose, humorous duet acting, and extemporaneous speaking. Junior Gretchen Bull and seniors Sylvie Garrett and Janet Haske have often brought home awards from var- Don Leonard rehearses his script. ious tournaments, said to Coach Rita Shaheen. These three girls among others saw their hard work pay off. They competed two Satur- days a month, at districts and finally made it to the Regional Tournament. Gretchen Bull continued on to the state meet to capture eighth place. This year's forensics team was rela- tively young, with many new mem- bers. The new styles of the younger members plus the experience of the older members showed much prom- ise for next year's season. Forensics 53 Radio Club: Flying high We are for real was the new WSKY radio logo for the 1982-1983 broadcast year. Under the direction of Mr. Jeff But- zen and General Manager Tim Ad- kins, the radio club increased its pro- fesionalism by broadcasting metro weather forecasts, public service an- nouncements and United Press Inter- national news from the nation and around the world, in addition to news and sports pertaining to Palatine High Dave Leigh and Marc , Benkowitz on the air Radio Club: First Row: Dan Bickford, Shawn Boley, Joe Wie- gand, Tim Van Mersberger, Joel Wicklund. Second Row: Mr. Jeff Butzen, Tim Adkins, Dave Leigh, Marc Benkowitz, Rob Yurksaitis, Brad Treiber. Tim Adkins flips through al- bums for use in his radio show. 54 Radio Club School. To make the broadcasts more pro- fessional, the club has worked on helping the disc jockey. To do this, Tim Adkins, a DJ at WVVX in Chica- go, got UPI reports to help the DJ get used to talking on the air. Mr. Butzen realized that students did not like so much air time spent with the disc jockey talking, but he felt the station needed this improvement. According to Mr. Butzen, The on WSKY hardest part is trying to figure out what type of music to play, so the club had more student input, such as music requests and student opinion on various subjects. Over the past five years, the radio club has increased in size and profes- sionalism. This year's thirty member club, consisting of five girls, was proof of this continuing tradition. 1 . 449 , s 3 5 , ww .L asm s--- 'lv Stage Crew, dangles wires precariously over the stage. Brad Maxedon, a member of Kerry Hutchinson and Jim Hoffman break 'LThe Sounds of Silence. .MMR ...JH , X12 Q ifjfnfgisixx .ww sf. ah Ann McGeady gives her all during her tryout for musical. To be or not to be?? To be or not to be was the ques- tion of the Thespians. Thespians found one small detail lacking in this year's organization-a spon- sor. Because the Thespians did not have a sponsor, they could not conduct regular rneetingsg nor could they claim points. To be- come a Thespian, a student had to John Lundin and Skip Martin already members of Thespi- ans, work to become Honor Thespians. earn 10 points through acting, vvork- ing on stage crew, or other jobs such as ushering at productions. An honor Thesian had to earn 60 points. lt's aggravating not to have a sponsor, said senior Laura Daugh- ertyf' because people who are al- most honor Thespians, can't receive their points. Thespians 55 Dance, dance, dance Behind the entertainment provided by the special dance groups was a great deal of discipline, coordination, and natural talent. Dance Club, Dixie Dance Kings, and Orchesis all worked hard to put on quality performances throughout the year. Advisor Miss Mi- chele Williams felt that Through par- ticipation, the dance groups enter- tain, through the variety of that par- ticipation, they educate. pansion of the dance styles per- formed by Orchesis members. The greater number of participants added new dimensions to the Dance Club and Dixie Dance Kings. Both groups performed in the November dance show and some members squeezed V-Show performances into their schedules. Fund raising activities were vital to the purchase of costumes for Dixie Lorrie Hanson performs to K'Broadway Medley. Orchesis completed its 24th year Dance Kings and Dance Club mem- as an organization, making it the ol- dest of its kind in District 211. Toe dancing was among the many new moves which contributed to the ex- bers. Performing a sundry of routines including ballet and jazz, Dance Club enjoyed entertaining for receptive au- diences. Orchesis: First Row: Ann McGeady, Kelly Purcell, Jill Slip- per, Lorrie Hanson, Chris John- son, Tammy Jackson. Second Row: Katie Sevey, Kim Brown, Adriana Ferlaak, Margaret Heyd, Laura Daugherty. Third Row: Sue Suchomski, Gretchen Bull, Paula Holt, Margaret Jack- son, Missy Zobel, Beth Carleton. Geof Huenerfauth reflects on his performance. Chris Johnson strikes a clas- sical pose. 56 Dance Groups Dance Club: First Row: Bren- da Badzing, Jane Patel, Yratza Gavida, Leanne Mellin, Beth Pennebaker, Nicole Parche- menko, Leia Kleidon. Second Row: Holly Orcutt, Gillian Gin- gers, Jeanie Hesselbarth, Wendy Sundberg, Beth Camp, Lorrie Regal, Jenny Horny. Third Row: Debbie DiBeasi, Danelle Knox, Patti England, Jode Mey' er, Heidi Jobst, Tracy Smith, Amy Bennis, Mary Beth Siek- man, Kris Mikolajck, Tracy Shatwell. Chris Johnson and Kelly Purcell balance delicately on their toes as they dance to sweet German melodies. Dixie Dance Kings: First Row: Skip Martin, Kevin Pape, Jay Routson, Geof Huenerfauth. Second Row: Jim Hoffman, Buddy Schwenk, Mike Arellano, Barry Reynolds. Dance Groups 57 s Elyse Gieseke checks out a book for her English class. Rob Hoffman displays his true feelings towards his calculus class. Despite stricter poli- cies, academics could be fun, especially when the good times were spotlight- ed. Mr. Elderbrock's friend helps proofread a last minute fresh- man worksheet. Laura Leonora finds time for a laugh in her home ec. class. Academics 59 Richard C. Kolze, superin- tendent, is involved daily with the financial, curricular and staff- ing demands of District 211 5, Assistant Superintendent William Bassltt supervises pupil personnel services and the several curricular areas 60 District 211 sv- K 5' Ysiilvffik . K .K 4 Assistant Superintendent Michael Hyde is responsible for planning, organizing and di- recting the business operations of the District. Assistant Superintendent Gerald Chapman oversees the evaluation of each school's budget and the maintenance of District buildings. . .,,v District 211 Changing with the times District 211 entered the 1880's as a one-room high school with a handful of students. We are now progressing into the 1980's with five high schools. Each can house between 2,300 and 3,000 students. The times - and our young peo- ple - have changed. Each school has expanded and the opportunities and activities available to each student have increased. But the emphasis on a strong, basic curricula has re- mained. In fact, the Class of 1983 is the second to graduate under new re- quirements passed by the Board of Nc... . .. .g j .IK Assistant Superintendent principals, activity directors Carl Zdeb coordinates the and police consultants. work of each school's assistant Education five years ago. These re- quirements raised the number of credits needed for graduation from 16 to 18 and required a fourth unit of English. A third year of either math or science will be required, effective with the Class of 1985. Implementing a testing program for minimum essen- tial skills in the areas of mathematics ahd English also was a recent change. Beginning this school year, all Dis- trict 211 students must complete an introductory two-week computer awareness unit within their required consumer education courses. Also, an introduction to computer programing is offered as a unit within geometry courses or within the data processing courses. Students can learn to read and write complex programs through advanced computer programing courses. ln addition to stressing com- puter training for students, the Dis- trict also has undertaken a program to provide computer training for all teachers and administrators. The Board of Education realizes that today's high school students are the leaders and residents of tomor- row. The students in District 211 are offered the opportunity to receive the best training available for these roles. The Board of Education con- sists of seven members who are elected on a rotating basis for three-year terms. First Row: Anne Koller, Robert Creek lBoard presidentl, and Anna Countryman. Second Row: Lee Kolzow, Richard F. Gillette, Robert Seger and Joe Marchiori. District 211 61 District 211 1 1 an W.-4 2 N ,,, .2ze..Wf, :, -' ' V 62 District 211 Mrs. Anna Countryman has served on the,Board of Educa- tion since 1972. F 5 For the past 13 years Mr. Robert Creek has been Board President. Mrs. Zlemann prepares the printer after programming the computer to print a list of Honor Roll students. The Impact of computeriza- tion is evident throughout Dis- trict 211. Student attendance, course scheduling, guidance in- formation, honor rolls, report card printing and grading stu- dent examinations are just some of the functions and records which are now computerized. X551 NY :SKI The staff of the Alternative School,the District's USixth High School, works with a small group of students whose needs cannot be met in the traditional high school. Pictured lleft to rightl are: Kathy Lenzini, teacher aideg John Utterback, program directorg Susan Mahlock, teacher aideg Berenice Malia, psycholo- gistq Frank Mariani, teacher aideg and Judy Perlson, teacher. District 211 63 Policies irk students The administration had some change in both policies and roles of the administrators. Freshmen were no longer allowed off campus permission except through special appeal. There was no longer a Turnabout assembly, but a spring sports assembly took its place. A major change in the roles of the administrators is that Mr. Jack Gaza is in charge of building and grounds, as well as the discipline of some stu- dents. Mr. Jim Dewey is taking care of discipline of Special Education stu- dents. Mr. Gerald Ross, assistant princi- pal, felt it was a good year filled with anxiety of what the future held with the coming of a new principal. He was also very proud of the activity pro- gram and felt that notoriety must go to the sponsors and the students. Although the attendance policy did not change, the method of taking at- Hall monitor Mrs. Mickey Anderson stops freshman John Woods to make sure he has the appropriate pass. i Mr. Rick Kromberg, the po- lice consultant, discusses a student's discipline problem with a parent. Teachers must fill out passes for students even if they are just going across the hall. tendance did. Teachers received two weeks worth of IBM forms with each day of the week a different color. The teachers just checked off who was absent, making it much easier for the teachers. Consequently, fewer stu- dents were called to the office need- lessly for attendance errors. The do- not-admit list was much shorter due to the tardy policy effective since last year. Students found that they could not be in the halls at any time without a pink hall pass. Even the creative per- manent hall passes - such as goggles and wooden blocks - were discour- aged unless they were used within the various departments. Finally, the library tightened up the rules in order to decrease the number of stolen books. Students were not allowed to carry bags of any sort into the library. Junior Yngvar Brynildssen bargains with Mr. Joseph Keenan for a lighter sentence. 64 Policies lfl , .,-., A... e NH Mr. Scott Braucht makes sure he doesnlt forget to fill out his new attendance form. l is Students found the new library rules to be very restrictive. DO NOT CUT THRU LIBRARY BETWEEN CLASSES Nor PERMSTTED: GYM BAGS. Bncxncxs, LUGGAGE, src. X315 K- Junior Dave McKenna must have his books checked before leaving the library, Policies 65 Going along with the cliche Don't tamper with successf' few changes were made in the academic program. Because of declining enrollment, few- er teachers were hired than in pre- vious years. Also few curricular changes were made. According to Department Chair- man Fred Welborn, the art depart- ment Hcontinued to offer a quality program of art and creative aware- ness. While enrollment in art classes increased was lower because of graduation requirements, Mr. Wel- born felt this was only a temporary continued situation. Art students working on murals, completing the first floor, and guest speakers dis- cussed careers in the field of art. Miss Stacy Hoyt joined the art depart- ment. Mrs. Jane Richards and Mrs. Bar- bara Savage were new faces in the business department. Also new was a computer unit which was added to all . .9 Laurie Foy works diligently trying to finish in time in her computer class. Auto mechanic students take on the job of trying to repair old CBYS. 66 Academics Department News High qualit maintained in academic program consumers' education classes. While the English department wel- comed three new teachers - Mr. Da- vid Elderbock, Miss Jean Black, and Miss Debbie Haynes - the size of the department remained the same as last year. These teachers replaced those who left PHS. The second year of HELP, the English tutorial center, found more students frequenting the library the second half of each period in order to get help on writing assign- ments. Teaching writing still remained a top priority for English teachers. Stu- dents began to feel more at ease with the sequential writing program, now in its third year. According to Depart- ment Chairman, Leslee Johnson, the department has received excellent feedback from colleges stating PHS students are well-prepared for the rig- ors of beginning rhetoric courses. All students also received a Writing Style Manual provided by District 211. Miss Pam Block, home economics chairperson stated, I think we have the most highly motivated group of students we've had in many years and that they take pride in their work and they've turned out the most excellent products we've ever had. Advanced foods became a full year course. They used the school cafete- ria for activities and had a small cater- ing operation. The home ec classes also made items for the Student Council Christmas Bazaar. The de- partment also sponsored a career week in January. Miss Block studied French Cuisine in Paris for three weeks and Mrs. Wal- ton was chosen as the most outstand- ing home economics teacher in the state of Illinois. The new courses were added to the industrial education department: Digital Electronics and Industrial Edu- cation which was designed for special continued on page 69 ijjfff-if I.siirl1' :f- . . .. . f'i W'i - 1- as . w The fruit fly experiment prompts a cliscusion between Jim Luke and Beth Carlson. Brett Weis, Gary Coombs, Dave Hoffman, and Allen Jean Schonta performs the Houk use a theme from the Hamlet soliloquy, l'To be or notipopular movie E,T. in their MCI to be . ad for work program. 1 My A Y! 'K - ,,,i i W Mrs. Sellhelmer helps Mar- tina Kirchhartz while dissecting a fruit fly. Academics 67 Joe Wiegand discusses politi- cal issues with Dan DeFosse, Democratic candidate for Con- gress. Debbie Salter questions Con- gressman Philip Crane about his Chrls Komora does some last- U views on Reaganornics. minute studying in the cafeteria. M 131' X' i WM 2, ff Teresa Hanas and Janet Haske present their version of 1' Hamlet in Mrs. Grabenkorfs it British Literature class. , ,A , f' ,ev ,,.ff'W ! J.J. Guerra concentrates in drafting. 68 Academics f l John Migas concentrates on his masterpiece. g Mm. avg QM., -V .. - -M -.,. - 1 A , . . Department News continued from page 66 iors took math classes. According to education students. Mr. Rick Ristoff,,:Mr. Clifford Dotseth, department a student teacher, worked in the de- partment. Nearly forty percent of the student body, 923 students, took a foreign language. Five-hundred-and-thirty eight students enrolled in Spanish, three-hundred in French, and eighty- five in German. Not only were stu- dents taught the rudiments of the lan- guage, but they also were exposed to the culture. For example, upper level Spanish and French students went to a rock concert to hear top per- formers from Spain and Quebec. Palatine also hosted foreign exchange students: Cecilia Ase from Sweden, Martina Kirchhartz from Germany and Keiji Iwakaki from Japan. Increased graduation requirements have affected enrollment in the math department as more junior and sen- 49 chairman, A couple of years ago we had about one-third of the seniors tak- ing math classes. This year about one- half of the seniors are in math. Responding to the need for com- puter literacy, a computer unit was introduced in plane and solid geome- try classes. Also enrollment in com- puter programming grew from three sections to seven sections. There is also new equipment in the computer lab as well as new portable equipment which can be moved into the class- rooms as we do when we are studying the computer unit in geometry, said Mr. Dotseth. Mrs. Luanne Macey joined the math department on a part-time basis. Depending on the day and the number of classes scheduled to use continued on page 71 ll-nun-nu The P.E. classes wait to be assigned to a class. Chris Patten and Sheela Manem get help for their speeches from Mr. Braucht. l-li-1 q. -- . Academics 69 Mr. Jungman's class eagerly discusses their drafting projects. - ,. 70 Academics Brian Horan takes time out from class to play a quick game of Spanish Monoply. A biological specimen per- plexes Pat Courtney. E 5 5? A iiri . Steve Moe makes a deal with . Matt Norton. -A Aixggswmv - ' if Rose Genovese puts the fin- ishing touches on her display for Distributive Ed. 0 Scott Helmet takes time to catch up on the latest news. + ilv-' WHE- . Department News continued from page 69 the library, the media center served between 600 and 1200 students a day, These students found that the library was entirely rearranged, con- solidating the collections of non-fic- tion, reference, fiction, and maga- zines. Plants also provided a more inviting atmosphere. According to Mr. Paul Everhart, head librarian, fed- eral law mandated the changes. ln order to accomodate wheelchairs, an aisle width of 36 inches was neces- sary. Previously, aisles were only 30 inches apart in the history section. Students were also greeted by new rules, such as the prohibiting of sports bags or back packs in the library. Mr. Everhart explained that the rule was enforced to prevent stealing. He said losses at Palatine were more than at other schools in the district. The me- dia center was the scene of an art show and music fest during the Christ- ITIBS SQBSOD. The music department was also af- fected by increased graduation re- quirements. Mr. Dave Reiser felt that students were having a difficult time fitting music courses into their already full schedules. This however did not quelch the spirit of the department. Besides the usual series of concerts, contests, and shows, in late January band and choir groups performed in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Students sold cheese and sausage, and statio- nery created by Band Director Tom Trimborn to fund the trip. The words, You should hear how she talks about you rang through students' heads as well as through English classrooms located near the gym thanks to the introduction of warm-up aerobics in all P.E. classes. Students had varied opinions about the three minutes of aerobic exer- continued on page 72 Center. Vince Degiulio concentrates as he programs the computer. Mrs. Btaucht's sewing class listens intently to their instruc- tions before trying it themselves. Linda Herman and Mark An- dre make use of the various resources available in the Media Academics 71 . . . Dept. News continued from page 71 cises. Sophomore Kim Vest said, Aerobics make exercising a lot more and Lynn McKeown felt they were a waste of time. Mr. Tom Cerasani joined the P.E. department and gained fame as the new head football coach. Yet Coach Cerasani was not the only depart- ment member recognized for his achievements. Chic Anderson, de- partment chairman, received three awards capping the 1981-82 school year: The Greater Palatine Chamber of Commerce's Community Service Award, The Midwest District of the American Alliance for Health, Phys- ical Education, Recreation and Dance's Meritorious Service Award, and the National High School Athletic Coaches Association's Athletic Direc- tor of the Year Award. According to Mr. Richard Elke, pu- pil personnel director, The changes made in support service personnel and a rearrangement in some staff responsibilities have improved the ef- 72 Academics Home Ec students listen as the teacher relates the dayfs les- son. ficiency of the department. Changes in staff included two new department members: Ms. Barbara Johnson, members from guidance department presented the program at the Illinois Guidance and Personnel Associ- fun! while sophomores Jean Jensen: speech therapist and Ms. Ronda Lu-:ation's Convention in Chicago. bert, special education teacher. Also, Mrs. Maureen Rehusch headed the English as a Second Language pro- gram. Special education students partici- pated in Close Encounters, a wil- derness stress experience held in Troy, Wisconsin. Special ed students also used computers to help them with their lessons. F.A.C.E. fFor Adolescence Chemi- cal Educationl expanded as it entered its second year at PHS. This drug and alcohol program was originated by Mrs. Alice Mulvaney, Mr. Marc Den- ny, and Mr. Jim Spengler, guidance counselors, along with Mrs. Sue Wal- ton, home economics department. Mr. Rick Quaintance, Mr. Jack Gaza, and Mr. Rick Kronberg joined the running of the program. F.A.C.E. is a group process with four components: intervention, education, confronta- tion, and after care. On November 5, A chemical must have been floating in the air around the science depart- ment as three science teachers wel- comed new babies into their homes: Mr. Thomas Cutter, Mr. Mark Shoub, and Mr. Jim Tefft. ln honor of the 200th anniversary of the eagle being America's national symbol the sci- ence department once again spon- sored a Save the Eagle campaign. Two years ago students raised 5131000 which bought one acre of land in Ea- gle Valley, parkland developed to preserve the eagles. The social science department fac- ulty has grown since last year with the addition of Mr. Gerry O'Brien, Mr. Marlo Shield, and Mr. Leo Vakselis. The social science department hosted two political opponents, Mr. Phil Crane KRD and Mr. Daniel DeFosse fDl, in October. The energy forum was also a product of the department. S me i if S N Mr. James rDewey directs parents at Open House. Darryl Benson uses the books in the library to find his needed information. N i Terry Pollock races to type as many words as possible before the timer rings. .J Academics 73 Joining the work force HERO, Home Economics Related Occupations, has been going strong for twelve years. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sue Walton, the two year pro- gram for juniors and seniors consisted of boys as well as girls. In addition to working part time at places such as K- Mart, HERO students were also re- quired to take a class which would help them get a job, such as how to apply for a job. Mr. William Ludwigsen's group, Cooperative Work Training program, consisted of twenty-four students. The program, like HERO, enrolled both boys and girls and was for stu- dents who planned to enter the work force following graduation. After go- ing to school for half a day, which included taking a class in accordance to their jobs, the CWT students worked at places such as gas stations, Jewel Food Stores, and the Plum Grove Nursing Home. They raised OE: First Row: Regina Royster, Amy Simons, Justine Snow, Jody Gross, Sue Peotter, Me- lanie Duncan, Theresa Brztowski, Oksana Haliw. Sec- ond Row: Mandy Kalaitzis, Nan- cy McNamara, Delora Behrens, Dina Benson, Celia Ciacco, Kim Fronczak, Mrs. Diane Welda. Third Row: Jean Krzeminski, Ruth Schuster, Janice Obers mayer, Vanessa Vainrib, Debbie Loiacono. 74 Work Programs money for their awards banquet at the end of the year by selling scroll calendars. Industrial Cooperative Education, ICE, with the help of Mr. Arvid Her- stedt, prepared students for blue col- lar occupations such as auto mechan- ics. The ICE program, offered to ju- niors and seniors, has been at Palatine for eighteen years, celebrating its an- nual Employer-Employee Apprecia- tion Day Banquet at the end of the year. O.E., Office Education, trained girls wanting office-related jobs. Sponsor Mrs. Diane Welda helped her students find jobs in offices doing general secretarial work, such as in the guidance office. A prerequisite to being admitted into the one year pro- gram was that the students must have previously taken business classes such as typing or accounting. The girls sold stuffed animals in the past years to raise money and this year was no exception. ' The Distributive Education pro- gram was another program in which students earned academic credit while maintaining a job. DE was of- fered to juniors and seniors who worked in retail business firms. These students learned marketing skills such as advertising and customer relations. Skills learned from the jobs and class- room studies were applied and used to compete in area and state competi- tions. The D. E. program was headed by Mr. Rich Petrini. Senior Jean Krzeminski, who felt that O. E. was really a great exper- ience , accurately described the big- gest benefit to most students in the work programs by saying, It's nice to go to school and get paid at the same time. 'N 2351 HERO: First Row: David Gaare, Rocco Pelletiere, Dave Arden, Nathan Dotseth. Second Row:Nenous Odishoo, Chris Ne- chi, Cheryl Flynn, Pam Zymali, Sherry Flood, Lori Nelson. Third Row: Tony Combs, Kim Siska, Bridget Ranieri, Reed Schnieder, Diana Birgmann, Chris Semelsberger. Fourth Row: Dave Pederson, Suzanne Strickland, Mike Vastine, Kay Hopfensperger, Gonzales Fuentes, ldubina Mercado, Sta- cey Mann, Vu Pham. Fifth Row: Patti Longman, Lois Bissa, Chris Kraft, Chris Bingenhimer, Kim Monahan, Noel Rogers. Sixth Row: Mrs. Sue Walton, Amy Guido, Phyliss Lettieri. CWT: First Row: Sergio Ber- rios, Ted Harrison, Mr. Bill Lud- vvigson, Tony Masters, Tom Birgmann, Second Row: Rose- mary Campos, John Steinkin, Tina Kunz, Joe Niedziedz. Third Row: Jim Gravedoni, Wayne Row, Bret Hively, Tom Herman, David Selznick. Fourth Row: Bob Hise, Tina Kunz, Jim Nel- son, Jim McDaniel. ICE: First Row: Greg Schroeder, Brian Anderson, John Calendar, Jon Perry, Ralph Ossler. Second Row: Chris Ward, Tom Antonucci, Mike Gla- zik, Dan Grauman, Ted Wilson, Doug Simons. Third Row: James Godsey, Rob Sleppy, Mike Reget, Steve Michalski. Fourth Row: Darren Hawkin- son, Randy Hembry, Chris Nie chols, Kevin I.aVere. Fifth Row: Jose Reyes, Mike Duffy, Mike Sydorovvitz, Tim Ritt, Mr, Arvid Herstedt. DE: First Row: Mr. Richard Pe- trini, Dave Schriener, Annette Ostrowski, Gerry Coombs, Rose Genovese, Alan Houck, Dave Hoffman. Second Row: Toni Cox, Kathy Petko, Jackie Koes- ter, Jill Spence. Work Programs 75 Junior Cosmetology: Vicki Swanson, Chris Hesslink, Caro- lyn Sheber, Barbra Boe, Michelle Walton, Michelle Shelton, Tami Martin. Seated: Angel Barsanti. Senior Cosmetology: Julie Davis, Lisa Harrison, Cheryl Marek, and Kim Stander. Seat- ed: Gina Barsanti. Gina Barsanti styled a client's hair. l iii 3 ry, 76 HarperfCosmetology Programs Lisa Harrison shampooed a I told you they werenlt dande- client at Arlington Academy of lions. They're asparagus Beauty Culture. shoots! imma Harper 8: Cosmetology Programs enrich Five programs provided juniors and seniors wishing to join the work force directly after high school with unique opportunities to learn about various career options firsthand while receiving high school credit. Students were bussed to Harper for Intro to Criminal Law. They learned about the need for law en- forcement, the history of the Ameri- can law system, and the legalities of the penal system. Many students en- rolled in the class found that law en- forcement careers were different than their previously held notions, accord- ing to Career Counselor Mr. Jim Sin- delar. The Health Occupations Orienta- tion, also offered at Harper, familiar- ized students with many health-relat- ed careers. Field trips were an impor- tant part of the program. Hands-on experience was obtained by students in the Horticulture Coops, in Heating Technology, and in Orientation to the Food Service In- dustry. Courses at Harper. Another bus headed for the Arling- ton Academy of Beauty Culture School. ln the two-year program, stu- dents learned the skills necessary to become competent beauticians. After working hard in the classroom learn- ing numerous techniques, students progressed onto the floors to work with beauty school customers. --. 5' NNTTMNNNM -sig 'wks'- Advanced Horticulture Coop Students Laura Kings- bury, Kris Norton and Gail An- derson harvest daisies at the Harper Greenhouse. Charles Hoke, Mike Gibson, Tom Schaffer, and David Shoal' are enrolled in Harper's Introduction to Law Enforce- ment taught by Lt. Tony Zim- merman. HarperfCosmeto1ogy Programs 77 78 Computers Computer literacy a must According to Mrs. Chris Persson, the computer club sponsor and math teacher, computers are changing the way people are living. The Computer Club had approxi- mately 35 to 40 members who active- ly used the school's 21 Apple ll com- puters. Mrs. Persson and other math teachers used the computers as teaching aids in geometry, algebra, Open house supplied parents with the opportunity to become familiar with the Apple comput- er. Computers are not only for work, but also for creative dis- plays. trigonometry, and calculus classes. Science department head, Mr. Ken Spengler, mentioned that the five portable computers in the depart- ment helped simulate tutoring in sci- ence related projects. Other classes which occasionally used the computers for learning pur- poses were Computer Programming I, business education, special educa- tion, and home economics. Next year an additional computer class, Computer Programing ll, will be a step towards the day when stu- dents will use computers in everyday work. Mr. Sengler observed that those who do not know much about computers will not have as many op- portunities in the future as those who do have computer experience. : W. f I H 'gjfgiv f L wwf, H wr-Sift: Maw-W, While concentra ting on good typing habits, Vince Degiulio works on a graphics program. ,ag puter. Pai, i 2 Q . ef 443' L Laurie Foy de vo tes her atten tion to programming the com A mailbox overflowing with college offers was a familiar sight to juniors and seniors. 32531293 ESHON 80 College Preparation The college night hosted by Hoffman Esta tes High School was welcomed by students still undecided in their college choice. Andy Fischer utilized the wealth of college materials avail- able in the Career Resource Cen- ter. Decisions, Most students began to contem- plate their college choice when a rush of mail bombarded their homes. Some students even got to know their mailman on a first name basis solely due to the onslaught of letters from colleges across the country. This important choice is one taken seriously by most juniors and seniors. Students were aware of the options open to them and the consequences of their decision because their college choice would certainly influence their ecisions lives for the next two or four years. Many students opted to visit one or more colleges while taking advantage of the free days off given by the school as college days. Other incen- tives which prompted students to think about attending college were the variety of grants, scholarships and loans available. The Career Resource Center provided college-bound stu- dents with a starting point and gave helpful advice. Guidance counselors also proved themselves as usable sources in preparing for college. An- other aid to students was the college survival course run by Harper Col- lege. A majority of seniors sent several applications to colleges throughout the country. While some chose Harp- er, others applied to Harvard. Bar- ring seconds thoughts and cold feet, many seniors were than able to take the final plunge and send in their de- posit checks for housing at the college of their choice. Mya at-,ff f ,, 'nr ,q,bvxfn1,1,ft4 '-,,. , V, .Hr,w,K gif ',n,,Q3f ,,,. ix., N, , .mx ff! Wi l f ,. na Slide? irjj-jjveqyigjr UO? SIM A M. ' ' Mff?f:1fsn:ns N . .34 W j if ...,,,.W.r ,.,.,..,.......,...........--.---M .,,, I X I f , , f 1 if f f , .57 - . 1, V , 5.- Q . rm f 4, I , I The information board out- side the attendance office caught the eye of college-bound students. Wai Beqwxty f A , if . . at ,L , W. I Uvvvvrsaifyff npqimtim. , n at W ,- . 'Ma .14 A U , ' . Q f.. WWW ,,,W,,,. High school graduation is of- , ten the first actual sign to many 'J students that college life is just around the corner. 5 1 The availibility of financial aid was an important consider- 5 ation in choosing a college. WM College Preparation 81 Beth McCutcheon answers the question of classmate Cindy Champney about her map of An- cient Greece. As a lady-in-watlng for Ma- rie Antoinette during the French Revolution, Debbie Salter gives the class her oral presentation. Independent study challenges students English Independent Study offered a student who is very self-motivated the opportunity to study a topic of his choice. Each student had a weekly progress conference with the teacher and did a series of assignments that led him to his final project. The stu- dents who accepted the challenge of English Independent Study had very positive and encouraging comments about their experiences. 'fl've gained self-motivation skills that will be invaluable in my years at col- legef, - Heather Hayes This class strengthened my ability to in-depth research and I have acquired the ability to communicate my re- searchf, - Joe Bero I learned how to set my own dead- 82 Independent Study lines and meet them! - Janet Ja- sonowicz I liked the opportunity to learn from my own conclusions and the freedom of topic selection. - Jill Slipper This class has given me more confi- dence in my work as a student. - Beth McCutcheon I enjoyed putting everything togeth- er that I learned into a final presenta- tion which reflected my semester,s work. - Heather Hayes I learned to budget time, work cre- atively, to discipline myself, to make decisions on my own, and improve my speaking skills. - Janet Ja- sonowicz 'Q an Marg Lewis performs as a court jester for King Henry VIII. PPS groupies open up Does it seem that some students get an inordinate number of blue passes, special delivered by guidance monitors? Did you ever wondered why these kids got out of class occa- sionally? Chances were they are par- ticipants in the many groups offered through Pupil Personnel Services. Groups existed for students with drug and alcohol problems, for phys- ically handicapped students, for stu- dents who were having problems at home, and for parents. The drug and alcohol program had two components. The first was called the Education Group. In this part of the program, students learned more about drugs and alcohol. The stu- dents exercised and talked about chemical disease. Many students then went on to the Confrontation Group. Here they dealt directly with the problems of the students. The third component, the After Care Group, was no longer offered. Mr. Spengler, felt the program was successful and interesting to the students. He said this disease is a large problem and would like to see more students be- come involved in the groups. Family issues groups helped stu- dents provide support for each other. They met once a week, rotating per- iods each week. Students dealt with concerns such as family conflict, par- ents, divorce, adoption, or death of a parent. Mr. Rick Kronberg felt these groups helped students feel more positive about school and helped them feel they could help others. Even the parents had groups. The sessions, one each semester, ran for 6-9 weeks. The main idea discussed at these meetings was how to give students more responsibility. lmprov- ing communication skills was another topic. .Q Students discuss their feelings at a family issues group meeting. Mr. Denny meets with a group of parents to discuss their stu- dents' problems. PPS Groups 83 84 Grades Striving for good grades How important are grades? For most students grades are the most important part of school. They realize that colleges look at the mighty G.P.A.H, and that grades are one fac- tor that can get a student off to either a good or bad start in life. Consequently, many students feel pressure from their parents about getting good grades. Some parents reward their children by giving them money or special privileges for get- ting good grades. Sophomore Amy Gebhart gets two dollars for every A, one dollar for B's, 50 cents for C's, and nothing for Dfs. However, if she fails a course, she must pay her par- ents five dollars. '4Getting paid for getting good grades does not really boost me to get work harder, but itfs sure nice to make a profit at the end of each semester! she said. Parents also meed out punishment for bad grades, such as grounding or the taking away of other privileges. Other parents just express their satis- faction - or dissatisfaction, as the case may be - and leave it at that. What lengths will students go to in order to get good grades? Many will stay up all night to finish that major assignment. Others will give up spe- cial events to study. Still others seek help from friends while others just give up and not worry about it. Final- ly there are still others who resort to cheating. X Melissa Baab helps Cathy Gordon with her Spanish home- work. ,wfffrincwn f . I Aw, 1, 1 nf 1-Dnak ' :fl . QUTLW 1 A CoN5Tn'5fEN ' 1 ' J ' Z ORAL 7 5 Zig! K, 1 0 L f , ff ff MT ffm, if Y ,, ' A J V' K' f M' ','- gy? 'V Q f R 124, gil ' f .Lf WX I 1 ,L lf ' ' ,,, fx. ki 4 pf, 'Xx N Q: of 'fx 0 A , ,U 3 5! 7 ' A L .1 ,A-.mf Q UA . i f A ,Q ., ff ,Y if . K x 2 , ,,., ,h ,fAA ff' 'W' WS 2 W .if'fV:sf' W V ,gig .A 1 .1 5 41 X9 '-rf if E 'L 1 , I' - Q Q. ,Q Y if XV Q5sx xii ' Q9 - N ' . S 9 ' 5 f' 'Wx I QA.. ,mxw-xx , lg? W.. ,- -lu'-4Ay.c-K' Ut. an A v nn v- W , , 1 N147 X 2 ' g h Q w .-I-g,x ' .fx , '-5, tl x S 1 ' 43 5 --::E'ig 915-0 N' NJ -83 A 'I Y 5 , al, , .. YQY5 .x V U LN N N - 77' 4, '+L Q'-4 X -Y ' - ' r ,--. ' ' ,QZ,Q,, - . X4 1 - X ' , AM? '! JT if f - 9 P b - ,, A- I,-W,,.....- Q 52' -7 V N n L F - 1 , x ' M, -' W , all li Q14-Ji-4--S91-1 , :gif V , ff 4 X 5 2:1 wf ..' , ' I, . P-'w.33Qd..,.e h X-xx Q- ff . -'nf N 457 ....w., 2279 The wordy curriculum guide and long computer printouts were just two indicators of the number of courses offered to stu- dents in need of more credits. Because of their busy sched- ules, students had to devote more of their time to the library. Robin Schmoldt con- templated about the lack of space available in the music and drama departments. 86 Building Capacity NME F Pam Bala busko concentra ted on her work in order to keep up with her many classes. Building capacity tested Although enrollment in the school went down, the building capacity went up. Starting this year, the enroll- ment decreased from 2441 to 2364 students. Although this difference was not drastic, it is predicted that enrollment would continue decreas- ing, stabilize, and then slowly grow again. The reason classes were more crowded was because the number of classes that each student took in- creased. According to Mr. Jim Dew- ey, during third hour 99070 of the rooms available were in use. Second and seventh hours, 90070 of the rooms were used, and 80070 were used the rest of the day. A result of the capac- ity problem was that French and Eng- lish classes were taught in math rooms, and special education classes in English rooms. 'W ' Although many students found it necessary to spend more time in the library to study, one student found time to catch up on the latest news. 411115551-r for students in large classes to get to know each other better. Building Capacity 87 Group projects were a way 88 Organizations u Academics were not the only aspect of school life. The organizations to which the students be- longed provided an outlet in which students' special talents were spotlighted. The Art Club hammed it up for a Spotlight photographer. Lita Rebodos tended the Stu' dent Council booth at the Christ- mas Bazaar. Spotlight Editors Sue Oswald and Sandy Bauman land com- panyl work on a layout for the academics section. Members of the cheerlead- ing squad performed at the Royal Rally. 3 .. ,, . gs? my ut ' 0 1,-W.,-H-f-k ' gm WW :Wal Au., awww, f if rf' W' W' ff' L , J lffll . -Mm-M 'ff 4 N X,,.,.-nw-wwf' S 1. ' Q N-... 2511 1 Karen and Cathy Basrak were fascinated by the Pac-man cookies at the Christmas Bazaar. Student Council Doing more than ever before We're doing more than we ever have,', commented Mrs. Karen Kub- lank, Student Council sponsor. While trying to inspire enthusiasm and school spirit, Council experimented with new and different activites. In early September approximately fifty members traveled to Lake Gene- va for a two day retreat. The attain- ment of leadership skills, the opportu- nity to become acquainted with other members, the arousement of class loyalty and a head start on homecom- ing plans all combined to make the retreat a success. The 1982-83 year was one of the busiest for Student Council. Dedicated members began making arrangements in August for the Christmas bazaar while others planned io serve as guides at Fresh- K- men Orientation. Early October brought the annual Powderpuff game, once again smoothly coordinated by Student Council. Spirit Week was chock-full of creativity on the part of Council. The week was characterized with all the traditional activities known through- out PI-IS, but also involved numerous fresh ideas, including the cutest baby contest and, most obviously, the i'Through the Years theme. November marked the fourth annu- al Word Encounters contest arranged by Council to raise money for Multi- ple Sclerosis. The popular Christmas bazaar was successful in bridging the gap between the school and the com- munity. Council also coordinated the Institute Day breakfast for teachers. The fun of antics was en- hanced by a strenuous tug-of- war. V ,. 5 144 i K ul ff ri 90 Student Council Bill Shoemaker conducted Spirit Week activities held in the cafeteria. The early morning meal was highly appreciated by all teachers faced with a day of faculty meetings. Valentineis Day ushered in the start of Charity Week. The generosity of PHS students and Student Coun- cil,s non-stop Have a Heart Happen- ings paired up to raise nearly S700 for the United Way fund. ln itself, the Donkey basketball game brought in 35400, and despite the bumps and bruises, the players enjoyed the game as much as the fans did. The strings of paper hearts festooning the cafeteria wall illustrated class spirit competi- tion and Big Man on Campus elec- tions augmented the United Way fund. Marriage licenses and computer lcontinued on page 931 it ' f, iw 5 li gi , , . D 1 g,ffi?2,?frt-r H mi., . . - Mark Greenman took the phrase Hone-on-one basketballl' literally. 'Te The bus ride to Lake Geneva kicked off two days of fun for Student Council. Mary Pat Miller and Kelly Boyle discovered just how stubborn a mule can be! Student Council 91 Joe Wiegand proved that his job as Student Council President wasn't all busines Student's Council's Charity Week provided students with entertainment throughout the week. 7 L , l f f : - ' f- .f'.:-,.zif,r-:,.riw.,, H ' ,f pagezgwgwfzaw-rigrrA ' msg' f ' 3-215314 ,L . lt. , 2 wif Student Council: First Row: Ann Freel, Nancy Repplinger, Alison Swanson, Cindy Curylo, Heather Hayes, Julie DePuye, Adriana Ferlaak, Bridget Shoe- maker, Colleen Patten, Laura Ernst, Chris Copenhagen, Mary Beth Leone. Second Row: Jen- ny Horney, Chris Akins, Amy Pieper, Nancy Mozer, Cathy 92 Student Council Butler, Sue Viranyi, Laura Krause, Loretta Spaniol, Mary Cairns, Cathy Doetsch, Beth Stein, Laurie Ferraresi, Sue Au- gustine, Effie Gryparis. Third Row: Amy Lund, Michele Tay- lor, Gary Marek, Tracy Shatwell, Jim Downey, Michele Andre, Nancy Matthews, Joe Wiegand, Vince Rotonda, Nikki Parcho- menko, Molly Brault, Tim O'Hara, Jill Ditch, Terri Runkle, Ann McGeady. Fourth Row: Lou Ferraresi, Emily Cairns, Col- leen Esenberg, Molly Hogan, Ka- tie O'Hara, Camille Sammons, Liz Carlson, Sheryl Gallagher, Heather Brown, Patty England, Wendy Copeland, Pam Stones, Kathie Wilson, Tammy Witt, Lita Rebodos. Fifth Row: Ann Schaenzer, Joyce Raupp, Rita Gallagher, Julie Zust, Jim Iuorio, Brian Butler, Lisa Logeman, Amy Leis, Moira O'Hara, Tom Rogowsky, Bill Shoemaker, Da- vid Wolfe, Anne Leis, Dan Ho- gan, Valerie Martin. . fi ,L ,r,, lhun.,---. 5 Effie Gryparis compromised with her mule. Student Council Executive Board: First Row: Vince Ro- tonda, Bill Shoemaker, Cathy Doetsch, Joe Wiegand. Second Row: Miss Sarajane Albrecht, Nancy Matthews, Emily Cairns, Michele Andre, Mrs. Karen Kub- lank. Third Row: Effie Gry- paris, Mrs. Denise Florczak, Lita Rebodos. Faculty members promised to go cold turkey for the Great American Smokeout. Student Council Continued match-ups not only brought in a few dollars but also brought together a few couples. With spring came the NED leader- ship convention for Council members. Both Emily Cairns and Bill Shoemak- er filled a prestigious position as dis- cussion leader at the convention. Stu- dents nearly felt the pound of the surf and the sand on the beach thanks to the efforts of Student Council at the Surfin' Safari Turnabout dance. Late in April, Student-in-Government elec- tions were held. These elections al- lowed students to actually perform the duties of such Palatine officials as mayor and police chief. Leading the village meeting culminated the day. The results of Student Council's ef- forts were apparent in the array of activities that make life at PHS memorable. But behind these activi- ties was a group of students dedi- cated to Council and dedicated to serving the student body. One step toward achieving that goal was con- ducting a survey. The student body was asked what kind of activities they wanted. The results showed that stu- dents were looking for a third dance and consequently such plans are be- ing considered for 1984. Placing a suggestion box outside the cafeteria was another move by Council to ac- commodate the needs and wants of the student body. As a result, they received many serious suggestions such as a plea to bring back more assemblies. Throughout the year, Council was open to new ideas to prevent stu- dents from losing interest. According to Student Council President Joe Wiegand, f'We have worked hard to make the school an enjoyable place to be. At the same time we have tried to serve the community on a larger scale. We owe a lot to the sponsors and are confident that we have tried our best to serve our fellow stu- dents. Student Council 93 MODEL U.N, Club: First row: Kelly Boyle, Linda Heintz, Chris Bevington, Bill Christenson Sec- ond Row: Tom Bollens, Colleen Murphy, Tom Rogowsky, Mrs. Pamela Brokaw, Miro Plachta. Model UN: politically active The Model U.N. Club won an award in 1982 for Third Best Dele- gation at the Chicago High School Model U.N. conference. The club, which met once a week to discuss world affairs, broke into several groups composed of four to six students each. Each group was assigned a country that was politically active, such as Syria, Lebanon, or Saudi Arabia. Mrs. Pamela Brokaw believed Mo- del U.N. was very much an aca- demic clubf' and its members pos- sessed strong leadership qualities. Each year about ten members vie for the exciting opportunity to go to the four day Illinois High School Mo- del U.N. conference in Wisconsin to meet with other schools and repre- sent the country they have studied. Member Kelly Boyle said, Model U.N. is a great way to learn about world affairsf, Wg . . M -f J- a Kelly Boyle, an active Model U.N. member, discussed plans for the club with a grin. Members made plans to form delegations and represent coun- tries. Tom Rogowsky and Kris Murray checked out interest- ing places for Model U.N, to re- present. Christie Price shared an idea Mr. Newendorp and Emily as Jim Downey checked over Cairns awaitedthe start of the Roundtable's plans. meeting- Discussing plans and new ideas was the primary function of Roundtable. Roundtable: First Row: Chris- tie Price, Mike Arellano, Emily Cairns, Mrs. Pat Leaf, Julie De- Puye, Sue Viranyi, Joyce Raupp. Second Row: Mrs. Ka- ren Kublank, Grant Wilson, Mr. Leonard Newendorp, Mr. Mark Shoub, Jim Downey, Dave Leigh, Joe Wiegand, Patty Lar- son, Ann Schaenzer Roundtable: lnitiating changes The number one purpose of the Roundtable committee was to point out the changes necessary in the school. The members gathered to share ideas that would hopefully smooth out the rough edges of PI-IS. The group consisted of student volun- teers, faculty members, and Mr. Newendorp. After numerous discus- sions to identify the problem, the group then presented the problem to the people who could solve it. Since its initiation six years ago, the club has provided the ideas for the Newcom- er's club, the crack-down on aca- demic dishonesty and most recently worked with Mr. Keenan to improve the cafereria. Thanks to Roundtable, PHS has undergone many needed im- provements. Roundtable 95 Mrs. Marci Pearlman dis- cussed the rapidly approaching deadline with her staff. Spotlight Staff: First Row: Sue Conning, Janice Lentini, Ann Bacon, Second Row: Stacy Kielman, Darin Pope, Jen- nifer Becque, Laura DeLoach, Barb Popescu. Photo Editor Rob Hoffman spent as much time developing pictures as he did taking them. XX ln the The members of the Spotlight ,pursued a common goal and finally completed the yearbook after work- ing many long hours. Members spent their time compiling stories for each page, creating and re-creating lay- outs, and choosing pictures appropri- ate for the story and theme. While Mrs. Marci Pearlman, yearbook advi- sor, helped members to strive toward creativity and originality, editors kept perfection in mind by checking and revising each page. L'The 1983 theme, ln the Spot- 96 Spotlight Spotlight light, was a versatile and interesting idea to work withf' believed Editor- in-Chief Rosemary Adams. Each member of the Spotlight staff discov- ered a new and unique aspect of Pala- tine High which deserved to be ln the spotlight. Although many times the pressure was on when a layout was discovered missing or a vital picture was not de- veloped the night before deadline, the staff shared many laughs but most importantly worked as a team throughout the year. vwklbf Michele Wojcieszak worked on one of the many aspects of her job as senior section editor. is is Rosemary Adams found time for a laugh amidst her many du- ties as Editor-in Chief. Spotlight Editors: Sitting: Jill Vandervieren. First Row: Deb- bie Pippitt, Meg Wudi, Amy Lund, Amy Gebhardt. Second Row: Karen Keogh, Janet Ja- sonowicz, Laura Soderberg. Spotlight Staft? First Row: Ann Freel, Holly Orcutt, Kris Mi- kolajczyk. Second Row: Nancy Regul, Tracy Shatwell, Pam Ba- labuszko. X Quin, A 'H L Mrs Marci Pearlman Rosemary Adams Sandy Bauman Rob Hoffman Michele Wojcieszak Amy Lund Debbie Pippitt Laura Soderberg Sue Oswald Janet Jasonowicz Jill Vandervieren Amy Gebhardt Meg Wudi Karen Keogh Jennifer Becque Sue Conmng Laura DeLoach Janice Lentini Tracy Shatwell Kris Mikolagczyk Ann Freel Nancy Wochinski Darin Pope SPOTLIGHT EDITORS Advisor Editor in Chief Layout Photography Senior Section Underclass Underclass Student Life Academics Managing Editor Organizations Sports Faculty Performing Arts STAFF Index Nancy Regul Pam Balabuszko PHOTOGRAPHERS Barb Popescu Ann Bacon Anna Pleitt Teresa Hanas Holly Orcutt Mike Stein Spotlight 97 4 Debbie Pankey, Co-editor In chieL questions Congressman Philip Crane at the October de- bate. Journalists keep student body informed The staff members of the Cutlass under the supervision of Mrs. He- lander-Heiser, who returned to PHS after a year's absence, were always up to date on the current issues involving not only Palatine High activities but also community events. The staff members were given a great opportunity to get hands on experience in journalism. Feature edi- good discipline experience in prepar- ing for college. The staff established an editorial policy which encouraged more stu- dent involvement in the paper. Ac- cording to co-editor-in-chief Deborah Pankey, Throughout the year we tried to expand the staff to insure more student input. By expanding the staff we were able to cover more as- tor Carolyn Bevington believed, The pressures of meeting a deadline are pects of high school life. --f Next NNN Carefully placing her story, Photo editor Mike Stein sifts Carolyn Bevington works on through prints for the next issue. the u comin deadline P Q - Tom Kearns, Co-editor in 98 Cutlass chiei and Dan Matesak dis- cuss which photo is best. Expression staff? First Row: Julie DePuye, Patti DePuye, Sue Viranyi, Holly Orcutt, Ann Freel. Second Row: Lynn Dobrunz, Ann McGeady, Barb Popescu, Diljit Singh, Mrs. Karen Brook- well-Miller, Tom Rogowsky, Lau- ra Romeis. Not Pictured: Caro- lyn Bevington, Corrine McCar- . thy, Bobi Camp, Beth Sherwin. If A f W - 2 ,,,f, ei 'ff H. fi 1 'l' ' . i f 1? 1 M I A E Freshman Ann Ereel worked xv on publicity for the magazine. 'A23 .MW Q , '.,', 1 V As editor-in-chietl Laura Ro- H --3' 3-.x Z meis took care of Expressions Q V ,W rt,,, f ' . 2-.M V ff Business. Patti Depuye aided in adver- tising for submissions. W . Contributions encouraged We wanted to make the magazine more representative of the whole stu- dent body, Expressions sponsor Mrs. Karen Brookwell-Miller said. The Expressions staff endeavored to compile a magazine that represent- ed the diverse personalities existing within PHS. The 1982-83 school year was no different in that there were still many students with experiences and feel- ings to express, yet the staff hoped to capture the ideas of a greater variety of students. The staff tried to encour- age different kinds of students to sub- mit original and creative pieces of photography, art, poetry, and humor- ous as well as dramatic prose. Mrs. Brookwell-Miller wanted students to share their experiences through their words or artwork. She stressed that Expressions is a student publica- tion, a magazine consisting of the work created by students and then compiled solely by the students of the Expressions staff. Expressions is a very special magazine because it can sum up the many feelings shared by students-friends and strangers alike Expressions 99 Newcomers' Club Hosts: First Row: Laurie Foy, Emily Cairns, Janice Lentini, Mike Arellano, Sandy Aleshire, Deb- bie Graham, Linda Tuttle. Sec- ond Row: Grant Wilson, Wendy Copeland, Laura DeLoach, Adam Contino, Jim Downey, Patti Larson, Mr. Mark Shoub, Mrs. Pat Leaf. Laura DeLoach acquaints Lisa Reudel with her new sur- roundings. New faces welcom d Newcomers' Club is a service organi- 100 Newcomers' Club zation which introduces transfer stu- dents to the school. Members helped the newcomers to become acquainted with the building, showed them to their classes and provided a friendly face amidst the mass of students. For each newcomer, the club planned a free lunch funded by organizations like Orchesis, Triad, Foreign Exchange Club, Spot- light, and Student Council. The club's main goal was to have the new students feel comfortable and wel- come in unfamiliar surroundings and to have them learn about Palatine from someone who enjoys high school. Mrs. Pat Leaf, sponsor, commented that We were very excited about this club. We could hardly wait for our first guest. Newcomers: First Row: Lisa Taylor, Shelly Aver, Lisa Rue- del, Ann Basnett. Second Row: David McIntosh, Kim Vest, Lisa Martin, Lori Alleman, Michael Lublansky. Emily Cairns extolls the mer- its of the PHS gymnasium to a group of newcomers. Attending sporting events and Shiela Bartnicke attend as arejust one of the many activi- members of the On Our Own ties Mike Herron, Mike Trimpe, Club, Attending the International Wheel- chair Olympics in Champaign is an exciting goal that the On Our Own Club is striving to accomplish. Due to the postponement of the event until 1984, the club used some of their extra money to take a trip in the spring. Working at the Christmas ba- zaar, selling concessions, flowers and candy holders were activities which helped to finance their various inter- ests. Much of the club,s success was at- tributed to the strong leadership of President Steve I-lerbst. Vice-Presi- dent Phyllis Lettieri, Secretary Shar- on Feeley and Treasurer Cheryl Youngwerth. Weekly discussion ses- sions, numerous social activities, and the desire to be On Their Ownl' have combined to create some very unique relationships within the On Our Own organization. Rodney Robinson eagerly ex- its from the elevator glad that the day is over, On Our Own President Steve Herbst prepares to go home after a long day. On Our Own Club: First Row: Eric Elwing, Evan Collignon, Steve Marvin, Tom Birgmann, Mike Herron, Rodney Robinson, Shiela Bartnicke. Second Row: Steve Herbst, Mike Trimpe, Nas- ser Abdallah, Steve Sweeny, Cheryl Youngwerth. ThirdRow: Miss Kathy Walsh, Ms. Chris Carlson, Dan Donna, Mr. Bob Carroll, Mel Watkins, Mr. Bob Ingraham, John Posch. On Our Own 101 Special Interest Clubs A club for all seasons Because of the broad spectrum of at Palatine, was offered organizations available each and every student an activity suitable to his or her inter- ests. Although all clubs contribute to the spirit of PHS, each organization bearing unique characteristics de- served to be In the Spotlight. Some clubs however, have exper- ienced declining membership and a lack of interest. Consequently, if the membership requirement of 12 to 15 members is not fulfilled in the upcom- ing school year, some clubs may be in danger of extinction. Although the Chess Club did ex- perience a dwindling membership, the club met on Wednesdays to par- ticipate in competition among mem- bers. Competitive meets were also I held against the Chess Clubs of other schools. As well as being an intellectu- al outlet for members and requiring intense concentration and skill, ac- cording to coordinator Paul Everhart, Chess Club is an excellent activity for the physically handicapped. Craftsmanship and diligence were the key words associated with the Woodworking Club. Members were offered the chance to work at least once a week on projects. Although sponsor Mr. Mike Aimers encouraged woodworkers to make projects other than those for school, nearing the end of a semester, they were given time to work on projects for class. Mem- bers also sold wooden toys at Christ- mastime to increase their coffers. Most importantly, the club enabled members to express their creative ideas with wood. Due to a meager membership of four people, plans for the Railroad Club are in limbo. After a successful transition from the old high school to the current building, enrollment in the club began to wane. According to sponsor Mr. Ken Spengler, Railroad Club has run its course just as many clubs do after several years in exis- tence. The club had plans to fix their track and begin a new layout, but with declining interest those plans were set aside. After being closely associated with the club for several years, Mr. Spengler felt the club's demise may deprive students of the chance to ex- perience the benefits Railraad Club has to offer. i 102 Special Interest Clubs Jean Schonta and Tom Ro- other at their weekly Chess Club gowsky tried to outwit one an- meetings. IVA, wfwl Computer Club: First Row: Mike Herron, Sheila Bartnicke, Steve Hapke. Second Row: Paul Stelter, Scott Torgersen, Steen Simonsen, Mike Kempiak, Mrs. Chris Perrson, Dori Peter- sen. Thlrd Row: Chris Vaughan, Kerry Quinn, Tom Ro- gowsky, Bill Rowe, Greg Thorne, Mr. Jim Tefft. Fourth Row: Frank Kapustka, Keith Wold, David Graham, Scott In- gerson, John Fallahee, Chris Bevington. Frustrated skiers found out their first ski trip was canceled due to a lack of snow. e :sei-i.f., .ilwa Mr. Mike Aimers checked over a project in its skeletal stage. Special Interest Clubs 103 Outdoor Adventure Club: First Row: Andrea Weber, Yar- itza Gavida. Second Row: Dan Schaffer, Brian Thon, Mike Le- fevre, Leanne Mellin, Mr. David Martin, Tom Moran, Joe Bluver. Rob Coombs and Phil Stand- er found that taking heed of Mr. Aimers advice paid off. Ron Efken concentrated on precision while making his pro- ject. 104 Special Interest Clubs 6 5 M W 5 146 , W, QW Q 3? Qi, Z , mr W, f 194 Qi? W 71 , fr in 6, , Mr. Jungmann talked about a trip to Alpine Valley with a group of ski enthusiasts. . Mr. Spengler and Railroad Club members, John Posch and Robert Bem, contem- plated future plans for a rail- road layout. Special Interest Clubs Continued The Computer Club was the type of organization was run basically by students. At Thursday meetings, members decided how their club would operate and what they wanted to accomplish. Because a great deal of the members entered the organiza- tion hoping to learn something about the Apple computer, those students with knowledge of the unit and those who have their own computer at home were able to teach others of basic programming and new aspects of the computer. Aside from teaching programming methods to members, the Computer Club began a new ser- vice to the teachers of PHS. Teachers were offered the chance to familiarize themselves with the computer as a teaching aid. Beyond receiving bene- fits from learning to operate a com- puter. Mrs. Chris Persson felt mem- bers also showed a great deal of fore- sight because Computers are the tool of the future and Computer Club members are preparing themselves to work with this tool. The Outdoor Adventure Club may have decreased in size, but not in spir- it. Members and officers, Brian Thon and Tom Hartmann, mostly skiied and canoed despite the undependable weather which forced the club to can- cel activities several times. Money raised at concessions helped finance a trip to Devil's Lake, Wisconsin and a canoe trip on the Wisconsin River. An additional canoe trip was a bonus at- traction of the program. Mr. David Martin who has led the group for four years, felt that although different ex- perience levels are represented on the trips, all members are able to ac- tively participate. Snow. Snow was considered the lifeline of the Ski Club. Without this vital element, many avid skiers lose their enthusiasm and incentive to con- quer the slopes. Such was the exper- ience of the Ski Club during the disap- pointing winter of 1983. Consider- ably less trips were taken by the club in comparison to past years due to the bleak snow forecasts. Despite the artificial snow provided by most ski resorts, the absence of the blanket of snow which normally clothes Palatine during its winters dampened the plans of -the club. Although many students displayed a desire to ski, Mr. Bob Jungmann as an experienced Ski Club sponsor felt The economy had a lot of impact on studentsf' A ski trip to Alpine Valley could range from S12 to S20 including bus trans- portation, lift tickets, equipment rent- al and lessons if necessary. Despite all the opposing factors which faced the Ski Club, members still managed to occasionally hit the slopes and above all enjoy themselves. Special Interest Clubs 105 Providing students with a creative and technical outlet for their energies were the Art Club, Photo Club, and A.V. Department. Early in November, art club mem- bers completed the murals in the P.E. corridor. Unfortunately, plans for new murals are in limbo at the mo- ment due to funding, not due to ap- proval or a desire to have them, said Mr. Fred Welborn, art department chairman. Mr. Welborn stressed that future murals are not dead. Members also busied themselves with a floating gallery in the guidance office. Framed student artwork was displayed and periodically changed, Students offered unique opportunities in rt, Photo Clubs and AV portunity to work with ceramics, silk screening, and painting. Photo clubis purpose is to teach non-photo students the basics of pho- tography, according to Club Presi- dent Tom Streeter. Consequently several freshmen became involved in the club. Photo club members worked assignments for the Cutlass and Spotlight as well as took team bas- ketball pictures for program sales and special photographs for local newspa- pers. The club's photo book, sold at Christmas time, provided funding for photo supplies and new equipment. In some respects, the audio visual center can be considered the hub of providing not only decoration but en- the wheelfl The joyment. Students also had the op- ' f -f in A' A ' . ,,,, ,,,, worked with Mr. thirteen A.V. aides Steve Sullivan and Mrs. Pat I-laske to not only pick up and deliver equipment and films, but also to video tape the variety of pre- sentations performed by English, busi- ness, and foreign language students. The physical changes in the layout of A.V., have made the system more efficient and centralized. Mr. Sullivan feels that 'ithis is one of the best years we've ever had because of the smooth operation of A.V. The center began a new program which enabled them to order tapes from the Illinois State Board of Education Video Tape Library so that they may reproduce and distribute tapes to other schools in the district. l Mamas, . ,wma- zm . .... wwvwfamwvff ' .,.... . -wmwwm W W f 'A A A A 106 Art, Photo and AV A. V. Aides: First Row: Nancy Lee Anderson, Cathy Allabastro, Tom Truttmann, Rosemary Ad- ams. Second Row: Dave Set- tergren, Janet Haske, Chris Vaughan, Scott Ingerson, Mrs. Pat l-laske, Mr. Steve Sullivan, Joan Ryan, John Hagerson, Bri- an Herlihy. Jan Haske carries out one of the many responsibilities of A.V. aides by video taping students. S3 at YES' Photo Club: First Row: Ann Schofield, Kim Nguyen, Lisa Robinson, Tracy Smith. Second Row: Mr. Craig Anderson, Ve- ronica Janzon, Larry Turzynski, Danielle Knox, Laurie Regul. What could be on that tran- sparencyto make Brian Herlihy smile that way? sun 5 SQ. Art Club: First Row: Sue Koh- ler, Debbie Graham, Sherry Cowan, Mr. Fred Welborn. Sec- ond Row: Monique Coyne, Pete Hayman, Sue Hlavka, Emily Cairns. Cathy Allabastro prepares for video taping in the control booth. Art, Photo Clubs And AV 107 Mr. Leonard Newendorp and Mr. James Dewey received a plate from the German exchange students as a thank you for their hospitality. A foreign exchange student sized up her her T-shirt, a going away gift. The Foreign Exchange Clilb addeda touch of beauty to Ahl- grim's funeral home during -the Christmas season. W ,, ,i ,,,,Zii y t 108 Foreign Exchange Club Foreign Exchange Club: First Row: Claire Ball, Wendy Wallenberg, Sue Jungers, Jenni- fer Johnson, Mary Chris Cobb, Yaritza Gavida. Second Row: Michelle Phoebus, Todd Golds- berry, Linda Heintz, Sue Ham, Leanne Mellin. Third Row: Martina Kirchhartz, Veronica Janzon, Rachel Gibson, Ingrid Herte, Cecilia Ase, Keiji Iwawaki. s A Christmas tree represent- ing Germany helped to light up Ahlgrim's funeral home. V is it in X 15.30 .5 R. Mr. Dean Thompson and a German visitor enjoyed the foreign exchange banquet in the spring of 1982. Flags of many countries adorned the halls of PHS wel- coming foreign exchange stu- dents and visitors. Sharing cultures Being a part of the Foreign Ex- change Club provided students with a novel opportunity to expand their ho- rizons and familiarize themselves with a lifestyle different from their own. Those students best suited for the club are those interested in other countries and their people. Member Rachel Gibson felt that it can be bene- ficial to belong to the Foreign Ex- change Club Ubecause most kids hardly ever get to go to a foreign country. The club had two groups of ex- change students - one from Ger- many and one from France. Selling German Advent calendars subsidized T-shirts for visitors and field trips. Some students were given the choice to host a foreign exchange student in their homes and thus encountered new habits and ideals. A new group of exchange students arrived in the spring and were welcomed by faculty and students alike. Foreign Exchange Club 109 ' ' xii? Reaching bilinguals ESL Club is the starting block for non-native English speaking students to gain security and move on to excit- ing experiences at PHS and in the community. This organization pro- vided a relaxed environment for stu- dents to socialize and communicate problems. According to Miss Deborah Mcl-lugh, the purpose of the ESL Club His to ease the often difficult transition between the student's na- tive culture and American society. German Club President, Todd Goldsberry believed German Club created a forum for all students in- terested in the German language and its culturef' While accomplishing this goal, the club planned an Octoberfest and trips to the Milwaukee Folk Festi- val, the zoo, and downtown Chicago. Selling concessions at basketball games and German candies at the Christmas bazaar partially subsidized the vast array of activities German Club arranged. R X X 515155: and Q 2 f -- i ESL Club: First Row: Luis Berrios, Aman- deep Kaur, Craciela Serrato, Martha Car- denas, Ana Cardoso, Phuong Phan, Oanh Phan, Josefina Campos. Second Row: Jose Lira, Linda Venegas, Griselda Balderas, Josue Jimenez, Tone Rommen, Victor Ortega, Jose Antonio Ortega. Third Row: Sam Asadoor, Truc Nguyen, Andres Jimenez, Paul Fu, Jesus Serrato, Vu Pham, Josue CJoshJ Reyes, Gon- zolo Fuentes, Keiji lwawaki. Miss Deborah McHugh works with Gra- ciela Serrato, ESL Club member. German Club: First Row: Dan Jorgensen, Brian Luke, Jerry Grant, Mike Motley, Ve- ronica Janzon, Roxanne Brenner, Second Row: Mr. Dean Thompson, Scott Torgersen, Chris Schneider, Joyce Raupp, Todd Golds- berry, Christine Kohnke, Sue Dailey, Lisa Martin. Third Row: Dave Baker, Matthias Holke. Fourth Row: Peter Nordgaard, Jay Raymaker, Joe Potthast, Shawn Rainey, Kurt Schuster, Louis Schager, Chris Klis, Jim Luke. Fifth Row: Chris Boehm, John Campagnolo, Taewan Kim, Kriss Coleman, Ed Russell, Barry Wolfe, Nikki Bouslog, Christy Wolf, Darryl Corral. A' W 'rr W+'fw1Ma,,,,,,,,' Wanting to be prepared, Ker- ry Quinn chose to review materi- al for the upcoming meet. Math Team: First Row: Tiffa- ny Bierer, Mary Nix, Diljit Singh. Second Row: Mr. Dan Podraza, Joe Bero, Tom Rogowsky, Mr. Jeff Butzen. Third Row: Mike Arellano, Barry Dauber, Brian Bethke, Bill Row, Paul Stelter, Debbie Graham, Lorrie Hanson. Logarlthms pose no challenge for math team The Math League Program has dis- played Palatine High as a top math school in the state by producing suc- cessful competitors on a state level. Mrs. Linda Chapman, Math Team sponsor, feels that the team is an especially lively bunch of math enthu- siasts. They're a great group to work with. The twenty members of the Math Team met on Tuesdays for weekly work sessions to introduce and re- view topics involving linear equations, geometry, trigonometry and other concepts. Breaking into four groups composed of freshmen, sophomores, Joe Bero's mathematical knowledge proved him to be one of the Math Team's key members. juniors or seniors, members practiced problem solving techniques. This type of diligent training not only increased understanding, but also improved the ability to take classroom and college placement tests. The IHSA sponsored periodic com- petitions with other schools in the Northwest area. Twenty-five schools competed four times per year and at district and state competitions. Com- petition involved either 15 point writ- ten tests or oral presentations. Ac- cording to Mrs. Chapman, the mem- bers Upractice hard and compete with intensity. Math Team 111 Quill and Scroll honors journalists The Quill and Scroll Society was reinstated last year as an honor soci- ety for the journalism students on the Expressions, Cutlass, and Spot- lightstaffs. Club sponsors, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hartanov, Mrs. Virginia Brint- linger, and Mrs. Marci Pearlman, de- cided that Quill and Scroll would be an appropriate way to honor students for their hard work. At last yearls potluck dinner ban- quet in May, approximately thirty stu- dents from all three staffs were awarded pins, memberships cards, or certificates to acknowledge their ef- fort and perseverence. Among other honored guests was Mr. Stuart Pad- dock, president of Paddock Publica- tions and Palatine High School gra- duate and former Cutlass editor. Spotlight editors Rosemary Adams and Laura Soderberg, two members, both agreed that 'iIt's rewarding to be recognized after working so hard all year. Quill and Scroll inductees: First Row: Jean Cocozza, Sue Oswald, Laura Soderberg, Nan- cy Wochinski. Second Row: Mrs. Marci Pearlman, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hartanov, Rosemary Ad- ams, Beth Stover, Sandy Bau- man, Michele Wojcieszak, Beth Sherwin. Third Row: Leslie Klis, Rob Hoffman, Jennifer Luke, Laura Romeis, Tom Kearns, Mrs. Virginia Brintlinger. 112 Quill And Scroll Beth Sherwin and Laura So- derberg page through a 1939 Spotlight. New inductees, Sue Oswald and Sandy Bauman, listen in- tently as awards are presented. Guest speaker, Stuart Pad- dock, speaks on the changes in journalism since his days as Cut- lass editor. fi . Karen Olsson and Rosemary Adams celebrate their induction into NHS with member Jeanie Collins. National Honor Soci- ety inductees: First Row: Janet Haske, Adam Contino, Thomas Meagher, Denise Jones, Beth Stein. Second Row: Mark Radzik, Rosemary Adams, Linda Ernst, Joyce Doebler, Laura Daugherty, Laura Ege, Kimberly Centella. Third Row: Elizabeth Carlson, Tracy Brownback, John Bridges, Thomas Falken- berg, Timothy Lazzarotto, Janice Lentini, Sharon Smart. Fourth Row: Cheryl Flynn, Cindy Champney, Laura Foy, Brian Butler, Edward Cheatham, Lora Ka- minski, Wendy Copeland. Fifth Row: Thomas Lo- verde, James Luke, Taryn Gallis, Nancy Matthews, Loreen Sieroslawski James luorio, Nancy Shel- lander. Sixth Row: Car- v rie Tholl, Lorraine Han- son, John Hanrahan, De- bra Graham, Maria Ro- tunda, Darroll Miller, Lau- rie Orr. Seventh Row: Colleen Patten, Michele Wojcieszak, Dorothy Tice, Karen Olsson, Brian Herlihy, Colleen Merlihan, Gregory Gildea. Stand- ing: Paul Mickelson. Leonard B. Newendrop speaks to NHS members. NHS serves and community school NHS is a very active organization. We really try to serve the school and the communityf' said Michele Woj- cieszak. Members helped students through special service projects such as tutor- ing, aiding teachers in the special edu- cation classes, and selling conces- sions. They also extended their cause to the community by holding a blood drive, helping coordinate charity week and making center pieces each month for the Plum Grove Nursing Home. Members of the National Honor Society are chosen for their outstand- ing academic achievements, leader- ship qualities, service to the school and community, and personality strengths. The forty members of NHS met the first Monday of the month. At each meeting, they nominated and chose seniors of the month, who were honored for their unique contribu- tions to the school. Members also co- ordinated new service programs and discussed fund raising projects which helped pay for the special service programs and the induction ceremo- ny in April. National Honor Society 113 E is E 5 Q 3 S S , S 5 3 E Mmm Q---I.. 1 i , i 5 Dave Arden concentrates on putting. Liz Carson returns her oppo- nent's' serve with intensity. Athletes are in the spotlight as they display their sportsmanship to cheering fans. Football coach Tom Cera- sani has a heart to heart with his team. A JV volleyball player takes a flying leap to return the ball. Sports 1 15 Varsity Football: Changing traditions The football team had an exciting season. The team began working with a new summer weight training program and Coach Tom Cerasani successfully ,turned the football program around. The team's 4-5 conference record showed a great improvement over last year's season. The team members willingly worked toward their goal of becoming a pass- ing team. Senior Dave Andriano broke a receiving record previously set by his brother Chris Andriano in 1969, with eleven receptions in one game. Senior Greg Gildea, kicker and defensive tack- le led the team, scoring nineteen points during the season followed by John O,Driscoll and Dave Andriano with eighteen points each. Quarterback, Ed Cheatham, was named an All-Confer- ence player. Coach Cerasani said, I am proud of this football teamf' The Pirate fans and cheer- leaders welcome their team. The Pirates line up for the next play. 7Wl'M l4 eww-am WW Spotlighting Coach Tom Cer- asani, the new head coach of the Varsity football team. Quarterback Ed Cheatham sets back to pass while the of- fensive holds off Arlington's de- fensive rush. 1 1 6 Football SCOREBOARD Season Record 4-5 Won Opponent Lost 7- 0 Immaculate Conc. Forest View 14- 0 13- 7 Wheeling 2 - 6 Buffalo Grove 14- Hoffman Estates Fremd - 35-21 Barrington 35-14 Arl. Heights I-lersey - H., 4'It was an exciting year. The weight lifting program increased individual strength and endur- ance. We the team really worked together to win as many games as we could. lt was a lot of fun and I hated to see the sea- son end. -Greg Gildea The Pirate offensive line is ready for action. Q is s. wits 3 N Q l Senior John Null fights for a few extra yards. Coach Krotz gives instructions to a sophomore team member. Senior Jim Luke stands with his parents while being intro- duced at the final home game. Football 117 Kevin Dahm and Matt Ca- violo run in the 30th consecu- tive dual meet Palatine won. Boys' CC: undefeated season for For the fourth year in a row, the Palatine Cross Country team went down to' state. Andy Estes with a run of 14:40 finished third, the highest finish ever for a Palatine runner. Other state fin- ishers for Palatine were Kevin Dahm, 41stg Mike Hogan, 51stg Matt Ca- violo, 52ndg and Brian Butler, 91st. Ending the state meet with 236 points enabled Palatine to take sixth place. During the regular season boys' Junior Ken Skimel battles to a tight finish. third year cross country won over 30 dual meets in a row and a number of invita- tionals, holding their undefeated re- cord for the third year. Palatine won the Mattoon C.C. 1982 Invite and the Maine West C.C. Center Meet. Pala- tine also placed first in the Wood- stock C.C. Festival and second in the Sabre Invitational. The sophomore team finished with a season record of 9-2, ending with the conference standing of third. Andy Estes runs In good form at the dual meet with Rolling Meadows which Palatine won 15-50. lf' if Y 2 53 Z 6, WW' As we progressed towards the state meet, no one consid- ered us to be a factor, but our hard work proved the wrong. --Senior Brian Butler 118 Boys' Cross Country WON 15-49 15-48 15-50 15-50 15-50 17-46 SCOREBOX Arlington Barrinton Hersey Wheeling Buffalo Grove Fremd District Champs Brian Butler catch Fremd opponent, LOST es up to- a it lm 1 . :Q P X Q l . 'Q' 995253. .Q J' . 'F Q f f 97' 'M' 151 1 - Q t .. A3 Q- e mates. Sophomore John Handchetz out-distances fellow team- Seniors Tim Courtney and John Hanrahan start in the middle of the pack but finish first. Sophomores Handchetz and Riecss run all alone. Mike Hogan places in the Fremd dual meet. Boys Cross Country 119 olleyball team bumps its way to With a triumphant season record of 41-7, the volleyball team had one of its best seasons ever. After winning first place at the Memorial Invitational and grabbing second at the Love's-Harlem Park Tournament, the girls walked away the victors at the District 211 Vol- leyball Championship for the third year in a row. One of the team's major assets sectionals was Senior Liz Potempa, who was voted Athlete of the Week by the Chicago Tribune in October. Liz's powerful spikes were a constant threat to the opponent. The J.V. team placed second in the Libertyville J.V. Tournament and ended the season with a strong record of 12-8, while the freshman team finished with the impressive re- cord of 9-3. Varsity players Liz Potempa Christi Kunkler determines Ruth Burke and Jill Motley where she s going to bump the cheer on the JV team. a . Gina Vassay concentrates on her serve placement in the match against Mother Mc Auley. All seven of Palatine s losses were to state ranked teams or teams who played in Sectional State Champion- ships. l certainly am proud of the seniors - Vickie Hammer Gina Vassay and Liz Potempa - and all the players who have sacrificed and dedicated themselves to the pursuit of excellence - Coach Ken Su- tu a. 120 Volleyball Z SCOREBOARD WON 15-10 15-8 15-6 15-7 15-5 15-3 ,15-10 15-5 15-7 15-7 15-4 15-13 15-6 15-10 15-13 15-11 15-4 15-10 15-6 16-4 Wheeling Buffalo Grove Fremd Barrington Arlington Hersey Wheeling Buffalo Grove Fremd Barrington Arlington Hersey Conference Record 10-2 Conference Ranking 2nd Season Record 41-7 LOST 15-13 10-15 15-12 15-4 17-15 if WWWQ WWA? s Kxxs K X Q f i 2 ' x xx .W R 1 as - . L,. 6. W K' - K . ' I, at l L ,ssffmme Jill Motley strategically dumps the ball where no one Karen Lee concentrates on can reach it. being mentally tough, ,.. Ruth Burke uses defense by thinking on her feet. l l Michelle Anderson contem- plates the agony of defeat. Volleyball 12 1 Sophomores Kirk Elliott and Mike Swanson share a pen- sive moment during the game against Barrington which Pala- if tine tied 1-1. We played some really tough teams this year and did well. Sometimes against the less awe- some opponents, we often let in too many goals and had to fight to get back into the games. I was really impressed by the way the team came together for the state play-offs. We made a really good run to state. - Coach Gibbs Soccer SCOREBOX WON LOST 3,1 Buffalo Grove 4,2 Conant Fremd 0- 1 1.0 Barrington 4,4 Arlington . Hersey . Wheeling . Buffalo Grove . Fremd Barrington - . Arlington . Hersey . Wheeling . Forest View . Fremd Second in Conference Junior Gilbert Hernandez substitutes in a tense game against conference rivals Wheel- in . SBHSOII 42 U 54 51 33 12 33 21 41 4,1 Prospect 21 10 9 highlighted b four shut-outs The Varsity Soccer team had one of their winningest seasons, finishing with a 16-3-3 record. The Pirate kick- ers defeated three conference cham- pions and won the regional title. The kickers started the season win- ning the Mike Hogan Invitational Tournament for the third year in a row. Against state power York, Pala- tine offensive MVP Kevin Ruzbasan put in the winning goal with a minute to go to clinch the championship. The Pirates had a classic come- back back against conference rival Wheeling. Playing with ten men and down 2-4, the Pirates rallied in the 122 Boys' Soccer fourth quarter to win 5-4. The Pirates tied for the Celtic Cup with Fremd 3-3 and faced the Vikings again in State Play-off action. Fremd was undefeated and rated second in the state, but the Pirates shut them out 1-0 on a goal by Hogan Award winner George Kelly. In the Sectional championship game the Pirates fell 3-0 to eventual state finalists New Trier. The JV squad finished the season with eight wins and two losses, the sophomore team with 11 wins, four losses and one tieg and the frosh team with nine wins, one loss, and two ties. Q .. , . ..... f, 'Mi . - 1-:Q-?,gz,':.ifi, ' Dew? 5 Q, i L ff W1 J r ,ft z i Cliff Hene and Kevin Smith help the Pirates rally in the last fifteen minutes of the game against Wheeling. Junior Cliff Hene heads the ball away from Wheelingls Kris Kendlar of the US National Team. t,, et ttti i ' 4 E at 7554 g X 7 l i Captains George Kelly and Sophomore Mike Engelke Erik BoHansen regain posses- tries to steal the ball from a sion of the ball Wheeling opponent 4' Girls' CC: 7th winning season The girls' cross country team com- pleted its seventh winning season with a conference record of 5-3. We de- veloped a strong young team, and we accomplished many things for an in- experienced team,'l said Coach Glea- son. A major disappointment for the team was a narrow miss in qualifying for the state finals. In the ll-ISA sec- tional, the girls missed the top four qualifying scores by only one point. They survived many hardships throughout the year and many ran with injuries. The dedication is re- markablef' commented Wendy Copeland, the team's manager. The Most Valuable Player award went to Tracy Radzik while Juliet Beyler was named Most Improved. Six of our top seven runners will be back next year, said Coach Pat Gleason. We're looking forward to another great seasonf' Top right: Mary Guthrie keeps her pace during the Her- sey meet. Middle right: A per- fect view of the team's cooper- ation before, during, and after a meet. Bottom right: The Pl- rate girls run hard against Fremd. Below: The team be- gins a winning race against Fremd. SCOREBOARD WON LOST 25-33 Rolling Md. 20-39 Barrington 15-50 Arlingtin Hersey 32-25 24-34 Libertyville Wheeling 26-31 24-33 Buffalo Grove 'KThe girl's cross country team 23-38 Elk Grove showed a great improvement Fremd 23-32 throughout the year. The team is Conference Record 5-3 very young, yet they had a really Conference Ranking 5th good season. Season Record 6-3 -Kari Apland 124 Girls, Cross Country Janet Bissa carries the ball down the field. We had a really good team this year Everyone had a lot of fun and we are all good friends on and off the field Amy Simons SCOREBOARD WON LOST 4-1 Conant Lady Of Angels 2-0 Mt. Notre Dame 2-0 2-0 Fremd Hoffman 2-1 10-0 Elk Grove 7-0 Forest Grove 9-1 Naperville C. 1-0 Napperville N. 6-0 Schaumburg 7-0 Conant Fremd Hoffman 10 0 Elk Grove Forest View Schaumburg Lyons Twsp Naperville N Hoffman Conference Record 10 1 Season Record 14 4 Conference Ranking 2nd ' , 6-0 , 3-3 - ' 9-0 ' 6-2 8-2 . 1-0 ' , 2-1 Jill LaMasse throws the ball Cathy Gordon skillfully onto the field before the game keepsthe opponents from steal- against Elk Grove. ing the ball. Girls' Soccer: 2nd in conference The girls' varsity soccer team played super all season long, said Coach Chris Norton. Their best games were against Hoffman Estates and Naperville North. The girls ended their season with a 14 - 4 record, and they ranked sec- ond in conference. The 18 member varsity team led Palatine to a second place finish at the Illinois Invitational Tourney. Five members were named Most Valuable Players: Amy Bachman, Diane Sharapata, Stephanie Schulewitz, Mary Smearman, and Kim Brady. The junior varsity team had a suc- cessful season as well, ending with a first place in conference and a season record of 12 - 1. Girls' Soccer 125 Girls' Swimming: Third place at state The varsity girls' swim team proved to be one of the most success- ful teams at PHS, The team led a highespirited season, compiling an un- defeated dual meet season and set- ting eight new varsity records, two conference records, and six sectional records. The team also won confer- ence sectionals and placed third in state. Seven girls were chosen for the All- Kelly Lyng, the swimmer who had the most spirit, competed in the free style event. Senior Jayna Johnson prac- tices her stroke before a tough meet. Senior Jam! Whittemore, Most Valuable Player, warms up doing the butterfly stroke. 1 26 Girls' Swimming State team, and four of the girls were named All-Americans. Senior Jami Whittemore and Junior Stephanie Strazalka were co-captains of this suc- cessful team. The Junior Varsity team set seven new JV records while placing second in conference and seventh in the MSL. Stated Coach Richardson, They proved that they will be a fine nucleus for future Pirate teamsf' Won 87 16 7156 75 51 66 61 76 50 110 83 76 51 86 28 77 44 77 44 SCOREBOX Opponent Elk Grove Naperville Schaumburg Fremd Barrington Evanston Arlington Hersey Wheeling Buffalo Grove Lost Conference Record 8 0 Conference Rank Ist 3rd in State meet I think this has been one of our most successful years All of the hard work and dedication really pai o Lynn Dobrunz Coach Schultz talks to team Paul Mlckleson, most valu- members and reveals his strate- able player, sinks his putt at gy for winning the upcoming the Batavia Invitational. meet. We played well throughout the season but at sectionals when it counted we didn t Captain Dave Arden SCOREBOX Won Opponent Lost St Viator 159 154 168 150 Barrington Fremd 158 154 Forest View 164 162 166 164 Schaumburg Rolling Mdws 171 162 181 171 Wheeling 168 167 Hoffman Estates 172 167 Prospect Buffalo Grove 167 161 199 167 Elk Grove Hersgy 177 166 Conant 177 173 Conference record 7 7 Conference Rank 5th Districts 3rd place 179-150 Arlington Golf: A year of contradi tions For the varsity golfers, the season was full of high and low points. This has been a season of contradictions, stated Coach Bill Schultz. 'SAS a team, we had the best score ever for a Pala- tine team at Palatine Hills Golf Course l150l, but we had the worst score ever 11771 later in the seasonf' The season ended with a 7-6 con- ference record. The backbone of the team proved to be seniors Paul Mick- elson and Dave Arden. Junior Chris Patten also broke a school record, firing 33. Senior Mark Greenman said, A definite strength was the team's positive attitude. Golf 127 Best year ever for girls' tennis The girl's varsity tennis team con- cluded their season with a record of 14-4 and the best year ever, ac- cording to Coach Bob Carroll. The starting line up consisted of primarily upperclassmen. Leading the line up this season was Lynda Het- man, playing first singles, and Sue Payer and Jenny Rauch led the first double team. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Lynda Het- man, who qualified for the state fin- als. The 14 member team, which will be losing four players next year due to graduation, was one of the stron- gest in Palatine history, remarked Coach Carroll. According to him, the major asset of the team was their abil- ity to rise up to tough competition and overpower their opponents in close matches. One of the teamis weaknesses, however, was the inexperience of many players in a team atmosphere, which caused some losses early in the season. Despite this, the third place finish in sectionals and the team's bright outlook for the future is re- warding. Commented Mr. Carroll, Were pulling ourselves up and in a few years we'll be beating everyoneln Allne Nguyen concentrates on returning a serve to her oppo- nent from Barrington. SCOREBOARD WON LOST 4-1 Cary Grove 5-0 Antioch 3-2 Elgin Larkin 5-2 Conant 4-3 Hersey 6-1 Wheeling 5-2 Fenton 4-3 Bufflo Grove 5-2 Rolling Md. 5-0 Lake Zurich 4-1 Forest View Mr. Prospect 4.3 Barrington 7-0 Arlington 7-O My experience on tennis has Fremd 7-O been great. I've enjoyed it Conference Record 5-3 and really learned a lot. Conference Ranking 7th -Kathy Lee Season Record 14-4 Dina Allison practices her backhand. 128 Girls, Tennis Linda Hetman strains to re ceive her opponent's hit. Triad performed their routine at the first pep rally of the year. Triad talent tantalizes audiences The Triad has really come a long way in the past year. We've gained confidence and a lot more difficult routines have been successfully per- formed, said Senior Lora Kaminski. Triad, in its third year of existence, proved itself to be a successful organi- zation. The cheerleaders, flag corps, and pom-pon squads spend many hours choreographing a routine which they performed at the opening pep ...I , l r assembly and at the cheerleading competition hosted at Palatine. Hooked on Classics was the theme of the spectacular routine. It is difficult to coordinate every- one's special talents and to make a coherent routine, said Senior Taryn Gallis, but the effect on the audience is definitely worth the work in- volvedf' The routine, choreographed to Hooked on Classics, combined dance steps and var- ied formations. Cheerleaders, flags, and poms combine to form the Palatine Triad. Senior Lora Kamlnskl and Triad members spent many hours over the summer perfecte ing nHooked on Classics. Triad 129 Cold weather did not hinder the spirit of the Varsity Football Cheerleaders. ' XM Frosh Cheerleaders: First Row: Michelle Bush, Christie Ro mano, Julie Zimmer, Traci Hat tle. Second Row: Julie Cen tella, Pam Gerage, Cari Marr Michelle Anderson. Third Row: MS, Nicole Emmer, Sherry Holmes Julie Rance, Natalie Laski L'm 'L ' W--.ask .?' ! Z Innovative c eerleaders please home crowds What makes our squad special is that the girls are very creative. In or- der to promote more school spirit, they've taken sideline cheers that the students like, and they turned them into floor cheers so students would participate, stated Triad coordina- tor, Pat Leaf. The girls mastered a new set of skills by presenting new and challeng- ing leaps, and mounts. At the annual 130 Cheerleaders cheerleading competition at PHS the Varsity squad placed sixth while the mixed wrestling squad won a first place trophy. ln addition to their numerous ac- tivities, the Varsity squad performed at an insurance convention in down- town Chicago. They opened the meeting by revising their cheers to fit the theme of the convention A Real Celebrationn. 5 3 4 Laura Ernst made the basket in an innovative cheer. Cheerleaders brightened the dreary weather at Homecoming. Natalie Apitz and Marti 0'Driscoll arouse enthusiasm for wrestlers. J is i' E x J. KXL- 1 if ., -Q. . .- fi. i I Q x... JV Basketball Cheerleaders: First Row: Sandy Gordon, Cris Pallela. Second Row: Rhonda Sullivan, Jean Jenson. Third Row: Mary Beth Barrett, Karin Kelly. Wrestling Cheerleaders: First Row: Christie Groberg, Mary Beth Leone,Kathy Delanty. Second Row: Natalie Apitz, Kim Hopman, Marti O'Driscoll, Dawn Nelson, Cari Groebe. Varsity Basketball Cheer- leaders: First Row: Laura Ernst, Jenny Wilson, Chriss Co- penhagen. Second Row: Julie Miguel, Carell Duncan, Angela Lewis. Third Row: Taryn Gal- lys, Lora Kaminski, Kristie Peter- son. Not Pictured: Cathy Keat- ing, Lynn Houlihan. Cheerleaders 131 Plradettes expand squads The 1983 Piradettes expanded their squads since last year. Junior Varsity became a frosh-soph squad, accepting eight freshman and eight sophomores. Varsity squad also ex- panded to 20 members. Under the direction of their spon- sor, Miss Polly Hubbell, and co-cap- tains Sandy Badenoch and Michelle King, the Piradettes had an exciting start to a new year. The girls started early in the summer with practices getting ready for the football season. .4 ' The Varsity Piradettes did an exhibition routine at the PHS competition. Senior Julie Gruen per- formed at a varsity basketball game. They attended a four day camp at Illinois State University, where they earned a superior trophy and many ribbons for their performances. The Piradettes performed at all home football and basketball games. During the winter season, there were various competitions where the girls performed an original six minute pre- sentation. The flag girls put forth con- stant effort all year long to providing PHS with spirit and entertainment. Senior Lani Phoebus smiles while stepping with the music. Varsity Piradettes: First Row: Laura DeSalvo, Denise Go- pon, Sandy Badenoch, Michelle King, Lani Phoebus, Diane Sulli- van. Second Row: Michele Wojcieszak, Cheryl Ricordatti, Julie Gruen, Beth Carlson, Con- nie Bidro, Chris Schlenker. Third Row: Monica Hawranek, Kim Palmier, Jill Kaider, Joan Sincere, Nancy Repplinger. lil ,, , ,, . if -.- 5 P is V 5 '29 , ,J 553' if E c 'I I ' ' , l J Q ii wi K f e a llli ree r errr e K Sophomore Liz Mulvey and the JV squad performed for the PHS fans. JV Piradetees: First Row: Molly Hogan, Anee Streb, Alisa Thoner, Melissa King, Patty Mar- shall, Second Row: Julie Va- lenti, Adrienne Fasano, Kristin Kelly, Liz Mulvey, Allison Lyng. Third Row: Bridget Shoemak- er, Sonja Poplar, Sally Halver- son, Michelle Streb, Kristen Wynn, Jacqui Ploof, l Piradettes 133 Caroline Amato, Mary Ma- loney, Beth Sherwin, and Jenny Kuhn presented one part of the sideline routine. Co-captain Justine Centella performed during a crowded basketball halftime. if ll:-f 9 X a r l ,L fl ,, i 3 Q l Mmm' 5 '53 it ' ff if V 1 Wm ti . , . if M , ' W, ffi' r , ' H ,,,, H , , liW ' If 'WWW 'w ,wL:iWf'l'l f f ' 3 ' ff ,.,, T , . In ,jf 353533 If I f, ' ,,,, ' n fr mf-,1!f'f!:m,:f,f,'wr! Those Pirateers just kept on smiling! Right, Jenny Kuhn, Chrsi Papesch, Anne Leis, and Susie Henkels. 134 Pirateers JV Pirateers: First Row: Lita Rebodos, Sue Brunner, Kelly Kvistad, Kim Pickens. Second Row: Amy Barkman, Linda Humphrey, Tracy Yonders, Dawn Huss, Jenny Rush, Third Row: Amy Mullins, Missy lVlcGonigal, Tammi Whitt, Amy Degner, Pam Weiss, Jennifer Bunting. Poms compete at state Strong leadership qualities helped the Pirateers accomplish many goals this year. The squad started a phys- ical fitness program, including run- ning and working out in the weight room. Varsity sponsor Pat Leaf was grateful for the leadership of Captain Kim Centella and Co-Captain Justine Centella, The two girls were able to run the practices, thus cutting Mrs. Leaf's job in half. The girls marched in the Columbus Day Parade in Chicago with the Marching Band. ln January the pom- ff Z'T-V pon squad performed their first eight minute show at Stillman Valley to qualify for the state competition at Benton. A The JV squad consisted of seven sophomores and eleven freshmen. Captain Pam Weiss and Co-Captain Amy Barkman led the other sopho- mores in teaching the inexperienced members. ln one of their first compe- titions, the squad placed third com- peting against varsity squads. Spon- sor Mary Kay Fitzsimmons was proud of the new leadership skills and ex- perience gained by the squad. .W gpunvnlllli' ,N f M29 I j I 6 Z: f P2 . . f 5- A - 1, Q V ,. Vf , 4. ,A N. Y . is was rl , ?Z W, We A Alison Swanson and Sheryl Polachek swing to the spirited sideline routine. nu-nomo, work. win. A basketball half-time show culminated many hours of hard Varsity Pirateers: First Row: Kathleen Naranjo, Mary Ma- loney, Kim Centella, Justine Centella, Caroline Amato, Alison Swanson. Second Row: Helene May, Lynn Petersen, Amy Leis, Anne Leis, Heather Brown, Rita Gallagher, Susie Hentz. Third Row: Angy Skremsky, Karen Centella, Jenny Kuhn, Sue Hen- kels, Lynn Tomek, Sheryl Pola- chek, Chris Papesch, Beth Sher- Pirateers 135 Lynn Andersen qualified all around in state competition on the uneven bars and floor exer- cise. W1 mummy, Betsy Skach and Tracy Wolter double-vaulted in a routine for the spring sports as- sembly. ff 1 f -ff M , we f x4 H W in Y V l ' . W , I Q 'A , ii, ,U :H f' iii! i , M -- ,f. f','rZ SCOREBOARD V Ml think our season WON OPPONENT LOST 126.05-118.15 Prospect was the bei one 130.40-122.10 Wheeling ever In my our 132.40-116.95 Conant Years- We have 5 128.70-115.40 Evanston strong ieam with H ' Fremd 131.75- lot of potential. 131.95 Gymnastics is a great ' A 129-20-112.80 Elaine East sport, and l don't 131.65-123.20 ilrrirlgfon - HQYSEV 137.00- f h. h h I YGBYS O SC OO 134,25.123,35 Buffalo Grove without if- Patti Claps Second place in Conference Second place in Regionals Third place in Sectionals 2nd in conference Finishing second in the conference meet proved to be the most memora- ble event of the season, according to Gymnastics Coach Sandy Oldham. Ending the season with a 8-2 record, the Pirates were ranked ninth in state after regionals. Senior Lynn Ander- sen and Freshman Betsy Skach repre- sented Palatine in state competition. 136 Girls, Gymnastics This was the third year Lynn qualified for state. Once again the girls delighted stu- dents and staff alike with their perfor- mance at the spring sports assembly. Coach Oldham was particularly pleased with the performances of the freshmen team, which she felt was much stronger than last year. Betsy Skach qualified for state in vault. Adam Contino slam dunks another one. ,www Intramurals offers variety Palatine High School has one of the best intramural programs in the dis- trict. Consequently, the large number of students involved in the program continued to grow tremendously. The success of intramurals was attributed to the variety of team sports including basketball, softball, and volleyball as well as individual sports like ping pong, one-on-one basketball, and bowling. As new interests sprang up, intramurals was there to meet them. ---1 Em PQ f Sports like floor hockey and tennis were added to accommodate more students. The reason many students were in- volved in intramurals was because it's different. There was less pressure as- sociated with intramural sports. Par- ticipants did not have to play every- day and practice was not required. But most importantly, students par- ticipated because they played among friends and it was a lot of fun. Ja Da ve McKenna concentrated on bowling a strike. Intramural Referees: First Row: Mr. Wayne Boekleman, Kyle Huckins, Tom Moran, Mike Both faculty and students gave it their all in a rough game of b-ball. Clifford. Second Row: Bill Maher, Brad Eckenroth, Adam Contino, Marilee Richards, Steve Westphal. Intramurals 137 MM 'I vin Junior Gilbert Hernandez as- cended for the rebound. Boys' Basketball: Rebuilding strength Even though the 1982-83 Varsity Basketball team had an overall record of 5-16, they once again proved that they were a team that played hard and practiced hard. The lack of experience and quick- ness and poor shooting ability hin- dered the team from winning many games. However, they put up a val- iant struggle against such power- houses as Fremd and Arlington. The Pirates lost to the Vikings 64-58 in a game that kep spectators in suspense. Vacancies left by some team mem- bers plagued the team. Sophomores and freshmen had to be moved up to the varsity level mid season. Key players were Senior Ed Cheatham, who was the leading scor- er and rebounderg Junior Rick Soja, who was the second leading re- bounder, and Junior Mark Anderson, who was the second leading scorer. Coach Ed Molitor said that his goals for the program were to help our players reach their poten- tial and to help them develop a positive attitude. A changing line-up, due to key players being moved up to varsity, hindered the sophomore team. They finished with a 6-12 record. The freshmen teams also had to overcome several obstacles: loss of two A team players to upper levels, players not working their best, and a self image problem. The A team finished with a 1-12 record and the HBH team with a O- 13 record. X Ed Cheatham flew through Head Coach Ed Molitor pro- the hoop, in hopes of victory, vided support and encourage- 138 Boys' Basketball ment to the team members. Ed Cheatham shoots for two! Sophomores Kirk Elliott and Rich Post deflect the ball from an opponent. 1'-Q, 1 4 the lane. Bruce Peterson drove down 41 Niijr-xl l e tw M Y V 'nn...MM x 1 -s SCOREBOARD WON LOST Buffalo Grove 37-54 50-45 Conant Fremd 34-38 Barrington 56-64 Arlington 49-55 31-26 Hersey Wheeling 50-66 They four fansl are always behind Buffalo us, whether we are winning or losing. Grove 47-58 Fremd 58-64 Barrington 32-55 Arlington 33-61 52-44 Hersey Wheeling 27-37 Sophomore Bobby Petersen 53.48 Conant leaped in anticipation of getting Hoffman the ball. Estates 45-51 . Boys' Basketball 1 39 Denise Jones got inside the Fremd defense to put up a shot. ggressive defense leads to success For the first time ever, the girls' basketball team won the Mid-subur- ban League Championship and ended the season first in the conference. Coach Merickel felt that the strength of the team was due to the exper- ience of the members. All of the girls have had three years of playing on varsity, said Coach Merickel. The team worked on developing a more aggressive defense and more strategical techniques. According to Coach Merickel, everyone on the team was equal, and she could not emphasize their strengths enough. Seniors Denise Jones, Nancy Sh lander, Marilee Richards, and Naomi Dotseth led the team to many strong victories throughout the four years. These girls have worked hard for four years, and they're good. ,Q ' 1 40 Girls' Basketball f 54 Senior Stephanie Schule witz moved to center court to set up the next play. as 4' Q22- Nancy Shellander, co-cap- tain, dodged the opponent to go for two points. SCOREBOARD WON OPPONENT L OS T 49-38 Buffalo Grove Conant 34-43 52-49 Fremd 68-20 Barrington 68-59 Arlington 52-50 Hersey 40-32 Wheeling Buffalo Grove 46-47 Fremd 29-35 48-29 Barrington 44-36 Arlington 44-32 Hersey MSL CHAMPIONS X .X- V . , I, Everybody counts. lt doesn't A f fg matter whether youlre on the QQ Z5 'V bench or the star player - ev- , ' ery girl is needed. Half! 1 lv -Coach Merickel nr W2 'pmt'- ,,,,.M.,,Qf Vw-,,.,,.w -.W 31 Q. fm., rv 21. lMW,,,,,,,,---Mft V wif' R' f-,.,-- .4 Palatine's tight offense lead to a score. Linda Ernst breaks away to put a jump shot in for PHS. M,-,,.....Wa 5 Girls' Basketball 141 orth Division champs for fifth year The wrestling team had an out- standing year, stated Coach Rich Pietrini. The team placed second overall in the Mid-Suburban League tournament. He felt that the total ef- fort of each wrestler was there and that the team would be even better next year. This was the team's toughest schedule ever, and they pulled through it well. Coach Pietrini com- mented, The best and most memo- rable meet was against Fremd. Al- though five starters were out of the line-up, the team put all of their effort into it and managed to win. Due to injuries, the team consisted of many younger wrestlers. There were more injuries in this season than in Pietrini's nine years of coaching combined. This year marked the end of Pier- tini's coaching career. After nine con- secutive seasons, he decided that he needed a break, and resigned from his postion. Senior Dave Hoffman con- Coach Pietrini gave advice trolled his opponent. 142 Wrestling to Pirate Dave Zigmont. Chris Patten won his difficult match. Senior Dave Andriano con- templa tedstrategy against his ri- val. Wrestling has been a good ex perience I ve learned a lot from Coach Pietrim Dave Andriano WON 30-24 32-21 36-15 49-12 38-16 32-23 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Buffalo Grove Prospect Barrington Wheeling Arlington Hersey Hoffman EStates Fremd Rolling Meadows Conference Record 5-1 Tournament Champions LOST 20-24 24-34 27-35 Dave Zigmont struggled to maintain composure. Wrestling 143 Swimming 8th in state Mainly this year's team was youn- ger than last year's groupf, com- mented swim team coach Jack Bolger. Despite this, the boys man- aged to overcome many obstacles and prove themselves better than last year's team. At the beginning of the season, we were a little over confident, but after a few tough meets we realized we needed to be prepared mentally as well as physically, stated so- phomore Pat Diamond. They then went on to win many important meets including Fenwick, Brother Rice, and Shaumburg. Their hard work eventually lead them to third place in conference and eighth in state. Outstanding team swimmers were Brian McKay, Gary Richter, and Dan Jorgensen, all of whom won confer- ence championships. Sophomore Gary Richter won the Butterfly event. 1 44 Boys' Swimming 1 5 ici . t'i..9iw The team during the season came together as a unit a little more at each meet so by the time conference came around the team was swimming and act- ing like a team. Brian McKay i k sig? c it Q 4 ww Q 44 y av Dan Jorgensen took off for a lap of backstroke. 1 Senior Cindy Champney SCOREBOARD launched a hopeful strike. WON OPPONENT LOST 4-0 kolling Meadows 4-0 Fremd Conant 1-3 4-0 Hersey Elk Grove O-4 4-0 Buffalo Grove 4-0 Wheeling 3-1 Schaumburg 2-2 Forest View 4-0 Prospect 4-0 Hoffman Estates 3-1 Arlington Conference Record 41-11 First In Conference I think we really did great. Next 5 f- 2 ' year we'll win for sure. We de- 2 served it. Conant was lucky, , Lori Evenson . 3 '. l Bowling: Karen Sookikian scored for the Pirates. Senior Kim Lessner had the season high game for the Pirates. Consistent all season The Palatine Girls' Varsity Bowling team finished second place in the con- ference meet after being in the lead throughout the meet. The team slipped into second place because of their dual meet standards. They pro- ceeded to finish third in the district meet. Junior Lori Evensen was the Pi- rates' captain, as well as one of the top bowlers. Gther top scorers includ- ed Gail Sieradski, Kim Lessner, Lau- rie Foy, Karen Sookikian, and Tammy Held. The high game of the season was a 226 by senior Kim Lessner, and junior Tammy Held shot the high series with 592 pins. The JV team retained first place in conference team. They did well and were consistent throughout the sea- son. The Varsity team should be very strong next year with the up- coming members from the JV team, commented senior Cindy Champney. Bowling 145 Water Polo: Optimistic teams The Water Polo teams began their second season of existence optimisti- cally. The girls' team, which Coach Jack Bolger felt was Hgood enough to be in the top four, played a total of 10 games for the state series. The boys' team hoped to continue their successful record begun last everyone not lust swimmers Daryl Richter year when they placed tenth in the state. Because most of the team members had an average of seven to eith years of experience, Mr. Bolger called them 'imuch more competi- tive, and was very hopeful about their potential for the year. The team played about 20-25 games for the season. Paul Fu risked life and limb to block the goal, Tom Przybylinski aimed for the goal. i'Water polo is a fun sport for Attempting a goal, Chris Strzalka labs the ball at Paul Fu. 1 46 Water Polo L if - X 9... r i 'A' A-'f X-.., ' 'L ' it J Kr ,,: I l. l , H W 5 .., gi. E stil 5 if ' x Mark Flnkelman maintains a pose on the parallel bars while coaches and teammates look on. Andy Kroff demonstrates his skill on the pommel horse QW gi- , E2 s - 5 A ly.. fag? J t 11 5 41s iii- -k hN w,.,,Nm 3 sim t. S. Y 'mm r qw-..., fi K A fi? if Ji , s W' his concentration into on the rings Kevin Copenhagen pours all 6 I'OLlfll'19 Brian Grome performs for the judges. Hangin' in The Palatine Boys' gymnastics team began practices for its 1983 sea- son in late February. Approximately 35 freshmen and sophomores went out for the team. However, only two of the boys were returning members. Coaches John Schrammel and Frank Benesh felt that the new gymnasts with their positive attitudes were very promising and hoped for a successful there Gymnastics is a sport that re- quires a lot of power, strength, and self discipline, commented Coach Schrammel, and the boys are very enthusiastic. Coach Schrammel felt that the new interest in gymnastics is due to the introduction of the sport in PE classes. Boys' Gymnastics 147 Girls' Track: A very exciting season Remaining undefeated during their first three weeks got the girl's track team off to a good start. The team was very dedicated and spent much of their time working toward the goal of winning Conference. Senior team captains, Carol Cam- pagnolo, Kristie Petersen, Connie Karen Lee puts her best foot forward in the long jump. ' Q mv? 148 Girls' Track Co-Captain Kristie Petersen displayedher strength in the high jump as well as other events. Sheela Manam hands off to Mary Guthrie in an effort to beat Rolling Meadows. Perrone, and Sue Sweeney led a group of young, but talented competi- tors. Relays, hurdles, middle distance run, and the 200-yard dash were in- cluded in the team,s strong events. Coach Pat Gleason stated that it was a very exciting seasonf' Sue Sweeney maintains her stride. 5 sp, Light on her feet, Colleen Pat- ten reaches for the birdie, Singles player, Amy Simons strikes a return. This years varsity team is mostly seniors and we re all pretty close-knit. This really helps us play better. Liz Carlson sa v v v av leen Patten and Liz Carlson. ,rf L ii . ,J l . ' H , ,, 9 tflflit 3 itliisllii ilfff' Wrrt 0 ft ttts 'it l ' , lV r .,v: , ,, V: ,t 'V N ' ' M e ii li i irtiit zt- ,,,i,, 7 , r iti' A it This is one ofthe best groups I ve due largely to the team s strong sen- 1 l C J. sls ever coached - they're all selt-moti- iors, including Amy Simons in singles J t il'i vated and hard vvorkingf' remarked and Liz Carlson and Colleen Patten in --A lat' yyrr yrtr l Badminton Coach Kathy Crandall. doubles. l at rrrr ' if . . . . . p W to She also commented that badminton The season began optimistically, Sherri Shoat' hustles to make her shot. has increasingly become a popular sport, with many more people attend- ing the meets than ever before. This is and the team felt they had a good chance not only to win conference, but to place in the state meet. Badminton 149 Their hard work in practice paid offlater in the season for number one doubles team Col Dean Starkey takes a trial run during practice. Gloomy weather no hindrance No guts, no glorylw Coach Fred Miller had several key 5 Winners never quit and quitters athletes in every event. Despite the 2 never win. The champs are the workers and the chumps are the quittersf' How many times during the 1983 track season did the members of the boys, track team hear those words? It was that kind of enthusiasm and dedi- cation strong contenders for the conference championship. The team consistently displayed good performances in all events, a consistency that is vital to the success of any track team. John Rossini, Dave Penne- baker, Brian Tow, and Paul Furtak conquer the hurdles in unison. E45 5 - at r .ae Qqffg. ' 3, ff, 'f',flIf--aw 'f'f ' n , 5 -ff mfifhif Zgfkfwfm WW vfk ff' I :,' mm if If -5 i if V' tl , f f ' t .... L wha My 3 254 fy , 1 f','l' -z , lf' The bad weather that plagued us during the outdoor season was overseen by the fine perfor- mances of our athletes. Paul Furtak win against Arlington and Buffalo r Grove. Victories were captured in dis- tance races, hurdles, relays, sprints, and jumping events. lt was the willing- which helped make the team ness to work hard and the enthusiasm of talented performers which com- bined to make Joe Johnson's twenti- eth year coaching track at Palatine one of the finest. g I ' , , ' F' 'rv -Mm mwmwxtw . U 1' Q L5 fm T 4 T 3 .,,wwfvv4 ' M ff W ff Nw . ' ' J X 745 F fr Q ,f ' 1 K . l Wiiivmagff Mr is new gg f 9' l V M ,M 4,43 A ,J 4 , L, 5 e A4 ,G .fv- W af ,M 1 if 5 1 Var 2 4 9 1 it M 5 as-tif M ff 1 Mi i W AW I QM UM,-3,,1fNwM 4,4 f Q94 H s..,.u.., 1 4' va? gmac' A 1 A 'V tt 1 1 yn n .W ' Q I V 3 ,f'5',,,: N H ...H ....5... , ., , I V... .. ,. ,........ ..,,.... .12- H ,,,, ,mf , 'Wi 7 5. -2.3 l I ' . M ww- .M . -- . 5 f at 'f - ' f ft - , i- ff fzwawa A , -' ,ffwrw .,,,, 4 ff7'a3,gm ff m, JM, ,raw ' Y WWW-.ss,nrMs ,Mm 'WY W ,. -MW. X WM hh ' ' - f 'Mwwfwffnmvffhw A in Wm 'wx .W Q WA 1 'M Y I-fw.g'n:.,,s i my . - - . ...., .rfawmw-,,fmm, -.M .,., .M M... I 7. 1 50 Boys' Track gloomy weather at the start of the outdoor season, the team's true col- ors shone through in an outstanding 5 5 5, . '- ' . it .,,. asm. Ed Martin hands off to Steve The cold weather at practice Rossini in a practice run. dldn'tstop the team from clown- ing around. Randy Dorsch concentrates on perfecting his backhand. EDlTOR'S NOTE: UNNATU- RALLY COLD AND WET WEATHER PREVENTED OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS FROM ADEQUATELY COVERING SEVERAL OUTDOOR SPRING Steve Salskl serves while SPQRTS4 3 Evan Hsieh waits for the return. n nr e M UI Complete concentration is necessary to play a successful game. Boys' Tennis: A busy season The 1983 boys' tennis team about the season and had hopes of opened the season on April 5 with the taking the conference title. Easter bowl. The meet was played at The frosh-soph team, coached by Arlington and Prospect High Schools. Mr. Stephen Pass, placed sixth in the Competing in the meet were eight meet, and aimed to gain experience teams within the MSL conference. which would be valuable for a stron- With the Varsity team taking fifth, ger team in the future. coach Jim Marshall was optimistic Leon Rebodos goes to great lengths to continue a volley. Boys' Tennis 151 Senior Linda Ernst perfects her swing. Softball's new look The girls' softball team took on a new look for the 1983 season. Miss Colleen Cannon assumed the respon- sibility as head coach of the varsity team. Miss Cannon was looking for new ways to make a good team even better. The return of several experienced players plus some new blood com- bined to make a winning and highly- spirited team. The team worked a great deal on defense as well as hit- ting. Coach Cannon commented that any team playing fast-ball softball needs a good pitching staff, and Tara Strazinski and Tracy Radzik ful- filled that need. Stephanie Schulewitz con- Marllee Richards a senior centrates on her hitting tech- picks up a ground ball nique. Ralph Kinzer steals a base. Baseball: Junior Rick Soja prepares for a hit. Focusing on defense Although Varsity Baseball finished off their 1982 season with a com- mendable tie for third place, the 1983 team was striving for more. The team switched their tactics from offense to defense. ln previous years they relied on speed and hitting to win games yet, Coach Jim Koller felt their strength lied in their pitching abilities and fielding skills. Palatine's quality pitching staff pulled through time and time again throughout the season and the outfield consistently backed them up. Instead of relying on their usual homerun punch, the team was able to focus on defense and win games. Chris Mirski warms up. Baseball 153 Girls' Cross Country First Row: Beth Bergman, Marla Mes- chinelli, Mary Guthrie, Sue Sweeney, Mary Mepham, Mary English, Dawn Parkhurst, Joan Longo. Second Row: Karin Vergoth, Mary Gerdes, Lisa Mes- chinelli, Sue Nankervis, Christy Schmitt, Robyn Schwartz lmgrj, Michelle Mellin, Juliet Boyler. Third Row: Chris Paul- son, Anita Doetsch, Sue Tharp, Tracy Radzik, Wendy Copeland lmgrj, Marcia Guthrie, Stephanie Stanke, Melissa Crook, Coach Pat Gleason. Varsity Boys' Cross Country First Row: Andy Estes, Steve Aldana, Gordy Greb, Kevin Dahm, Scott Jensen, J.J. Guerra. Second Row: Brian Butler, Chris Kapsch, John Bodine, Jon Foster, Scott Nathaus, Jason Marshall. Third Row: Mike Hogan, Curt Hansen, Ken Skimmel, Tim Courtney, John Hanra- han, Matt Caviolo, Coach Joe Johnson. Frosh-Soph Boys' Cross Country First Row: John Bui, Jerry Kohn, Kurt Riecss, Geore Kahn, Doug Fischer, Second Row: Ron DeLuga, Mike Mag- nussen, Gary Ballantine, Pete Zaeh- ninger, Chris Puffer, Sam Kaunas. Third Row: Coach Ron Sloan, John Hanson, Brian Luke, John Ullmer, Jim Nix, John Mondchetz. 154 Teams IQ Varsity Football First Row: Bill Bass, Chris Mirski, Jeff Archbold, John Null, Mike Brunner, Mike Berlin, Captain Ed Cheatham, Captain John O'Driscoll, Captain Matt Hacker. Second Row: Mark Lewandowski, Greg Gil- dea, Dave Andriano, Mike Foote, Eric Hasley, John Burns, John Mirski, Dan Bills, Mike Ahern, Jerry Dwyer. Third Row: Jim Luke, Tom Meagher, Joe Tragesser, Dan Loughmiller, Mike Chernicky, Rick Tierney, Mike Nardulli, Paul Hag- gerty, Scott Galle, Craig Kouros. Fourth Row: Manager Greg Po- meroy, Coach Tom Cerasani, Asst. Coach Dennis Leaf, Robert Vargas, Jim Shellander, Ted Buzby, Sean Cullerton, Rich Charles, Brian Roy, Asst. Coach Don Crandall, Asst. Coach Bill Ludwigsen. Sophomore Football First Row: Mickey Best, Brian Abry, Chris Collins, Jeff Rome, Daryl Benson, Brian McAlpin, Sid- ney Porter, Second Row: Asst, Coach Tony Krotz, Manager Scott Gabel, Rob Cohanim, Dean Kalo- miris, Rob Winchester, Jim Loca- telli, Manager Dan Schaffer, Asst. Coach Terry Haubenriser. Third Row: Mark Brown, Ed DeI.uga, Pat Grealish, Tom Schager, Jeff Gerkin, Chris Dyer, Kevin Copenhagen. Fourth Row: Coach Bob Anacker, Dean Starkey, Jim Biondi, Rob An- derson, John Arnold, Scott Helmes, Bobby Peterson, Troy Lottchea, Matt Naughton, Chuck Sang. Frosh A Football First Row: Pat Pankey, Pat Hogan, Bryan Grom, Scott Schenck, Dennis Abry. Second Row: Coach Wur- ster, Keith Fiantago, John Weber, Patrick Raupp, Peter Dineen, Coach Chuck Milem. Third Row: Mike Barker, Tim Gaare, Patrick Hanrahan, Eric Nelson, Matt McCostlin, Glenn Folsom. Frosh B Football First Row: Richard Jerard, David Baker, Steve Downey, Don Kaider, Dan Saurer, Don Barnes, Chris Archbold.Second Row: Coach O'Brien, John Fullett, Brett Hell- strom, Ed Mallin, George Kalomiris, Paul McCartney, John Bailey, Coach Steve Whited. Third Row: Dan Shipner, Chris Bevington, Joe Sapore, Jerry Martin, Mark Dugan, Doug Spaniol, David Kaczmarek. Teams 155 Varsity Basketball First Row: Greg Pomeroy, Tom Schager, Mark Anderson, John Bo- dine, Jeff Guilfoile, Gil Hernandez, Second Row: Steve Jerrick, Claude Royster, Rick Soja, Bruce Peterson, Ed Cheatham, John Shira, Todd Kmiec. JV Basketball First Row: Todd Lazzarotto, Joe lacullo, Pat Mogge, Brad Chapman. Second Row: Glenn Sieroslawski, Rob Scanlan, Bob Peterson, Kirk El- liot, Rich Post, Craig Pape. Frosh Girls' Basketball First Row: Kari Kavenaugh, Julie Blazyck, Kelly English, Christy Phoebus, Christy Wolf, Molly Brault, Ellen l.aMarre, Elise Fife. Second Row: Coach Krotz, Sue Pfiefer, Elaine Tharp, Lisa Meshin- elli, Melissa Babb, Cara Harrison, Kim Jackson, Sally Eme, Terri Mar- tin. Teams 15 6 Girls' Swimming First Row: Della Bellio, Stacey Krzywanos, Bob Hunn, Cindy Champney, Betsy Clifford. Second Row: Cindy Krzywanos, Chris Greener, Jeanenne Barness, Sue Jirgensen, Shawn Rainey, Liesel Yellington, Elizabeth Fischer, Wendi Wollenberg. Third Row: Coach Richardson, Cami Heck, Beth Koepke, Sue Augustine, Julie Ros- sene, Laura Kielar, Ingrid Herte, Dawn Wahler, Coach Cutter. Fourth Row: Katie Waidenbach, Kathie Shoemaker, Stephanie Strzalka, Jayna Johnson, Jami Whit- temore, Bonnie McCarthy, Lynn Dobrunz, Laura Biegler, Lisa Zo- ziarski. Fifth Row: Meg Soutar, Colleen Merlihan, Chris Kohnke, Kim Staab, Kelly Lyng, Christie Spector, Mary Bray, Tracy Ander- son. Varsity Basketball First Row: Karen Pohart, Kathy Perone, Mary Purcell. Second Row: Linda Ernst, Naomi Dotseth, Jennifer Leone, Stephanie Schulewitz, Mary English. Third Row: Coach Merickel, Tara Szar- zyinski, Nancy Shellander, Merilee Richards, Denise Jones, Tammi Kleiner, Tracy Radzik. JV Basketball First Row: Gail Hoklas, Diane Sharapata. Second Row: Jeaninne DeNovo, Mary Mepham, Laurie Buob, Lisa Genovese. Third Row: Coach Cannon, Sue Ullmer, Sue Zeiger, Jenny Bernt, Katie O'Hara. Teams 157 Frosh A Basketball First Row: Scott Jablonski, Mark Kelley, Craig Timonen, Dave Wolfe, Phil Seroczynski. Second Row: Louis Schager, Skip Gallagher, Matt May, Bob Widlowski, Rich Osgood. Frosh B Basketball First Row: Jeff Abbott, Marty Fal- kenberg, Del Bloss, John Ullmer, Pete Dineen. Second Row: Dan Kramer, Brian Delanty, Tom Ma- loney, Bob Krezminski, Dave Raby, Steve Cyboran. Girls' Bowling First Row: Tammy Held, Cindy Champney, Laurie Foy, Jo Prun- huber. Second Row: Laura Ahl- grim, Gail Sieradzki, Laurie Even- son, Karen Lunge. Third Row: Kari Wold, Kim Lessner, Michelle Anderson, Karen Sookijan, Coach Luann Macey. l . i , Q - .. V. ' 3 C 5 ' i if X Q' si 'x ' ,. 5 1 . 3 - , , s SESS: Q, Q, R1 , iii Quai' , a L 5 .Q + fs is , S 'L lx X Sk W Ex lx ss S ,s sf 3- S WP X, ,tsxftz :fs-6--act i?fi3 . ' '- . if K . .... sf i :aug W at as f S X 5 .M L fi U 32 . ,. .1 1 , at .... edit. , , -L. . .e X .Test , -Q --a...ittag,..,g. , alters., 1 3 . a e , , si., . ?+-ir.. f'es. Varsity Girls' Soccer First Row: Janet Bissa, Michelle Phoebus, Jill LaMasse, Stephanie Schulewitz, Debbie Boduch, Diane Sharapata, Second Row: Mary Kay Smearman, Karen Barrett, Amy Simons, Stacy Kielman, Lisa Genovese, Gail Hoklas. Third Row: Manager Amy Gebhardt, Chris Mark, Kim Brady, Cathy Gordon, Sue Ulmer, Amy Bachman, Coach Chris Norton. JV Girls' Soccer First Row: Kari Kavanaugh, Susan Stroschein, Christy Phoebus, Ellen Lamarre, Jennifer Paine, Susan Fe- derighi, Michelle Babb. Second Row: Kathy Erickson, Ann Ryther, Kelly Horan, Andrea Weber, Susan Daily, Laina Tharp, Sonja Poppler, Elizabeth Schulewitz. Third Row: Coach Jean Black, Laurie Batke, Beth Henkel, Karin Roy, Sue Zeiger, Renee Blechner. Varsity Girls' Tennis First Row: Linda Hetman, Dina Al- lison, Aline Nguyen, Lynn Rauch. Second Row: Kathy Lee, Jackie Sullivan, Joan Mayrose, Sue Payer, Jeanne Hsieh, Liz Carlson. Third Row: Coach Bob Carroll, Sarah Ol- son, Laurie Papai, Manager Marga- ret Barnes, Amy Newendorp. JV Girls' Tennis First Row: Ann Freel, Claudia Gaines, Kari Goettsche, Kimberly McCormick, Second Row: Lisa Mi- lazzo, Angie Heck, Kimberly Het- man, Susan Kohler, Dina Kleidon, Sara Gale. Third Row: Licia Pope, Katherine Longo, Kristin Erickson, Julie Crement, Fumiko Ikeda, Cathy Marcic. Fourth Row: Stephanie Klein, Jennifer Conforti, Jennifer Gaebler, Kelly Hooker, Sherry Wol- ven, Heidi Thoren, Stacy Oelstrom, Coach Margaret Baldwin. Teams 159 Varsity Volleyball First Row: Ruth Burke, Paula Witt, Diane Pettinger. Second Row: Jill Motley, Gina Vassay, Vicki Hammer. Third Row: Coach Ken Sutula, Mary Ann Nance, Liz Potempa, Chris Kunkler. Junior Varsity Volleyball First Row: Kathy Furtak, Kelly Johnsey, Chris DeGuilio, Karen Ramsland. Second Row: Peggy Miller, Sharon Nowakowski, Ka- ren Lee, Lynn McKeown. Third Row: Manager Marlene lssak, Michelle Anderson, Sharon Tra- cy, Coach Scott Braucht, Freshmen Volleyball First Row: Shelly Suit, Michele Andre, Mary Ahern, Carol Ver- goth, Vanessa DuBiel. Second Row: Melissa Babb, Noel Ha- velka, Karen Staab, Shelly Flood, Coach Karen Ludwigsen. Varsity Golf First Row: Tom Lane, Dave Ar- den, Steve Coates, Paul Mickel- son, Joe Gaudio, Gary Sobczak. Second Row: Chris Patten, John Puccio, Rick Soja, Dave McKenna, Mark Greenman, Steve Jerrick, Tim Lazzarotto, Coach Bill Schultz. 160 Teams 1 fi 5 JV Golf First Row: Todd Rogers, Mike Brown, John Walz, Chris Allen, Mike Clifford. Second Row: Coach Marshall, Steve Cyboran, Bill Shine, Graham Tillitson, Whit Kuhn, Scott Anderson, Todd Laz- zarotto, Chad Brewer, Varsity Soccer First Row: Mark Krueger, George Kel- ly, Cliff Hene, Pete Burrill, Kevin Smith, Vince Rotunda. Second Row: Mike Motley, Dave Wilson, Jamie Reiter, Ke- vin Ruzbasan, Gilbert Hernandez, Matt McElman, Third Row: Steve Moe, Da- vid Hardy, Eric Bohanson, John Gross, Brian Tow, Dean Herndon, Fourth Row: Tom Vena, mgr., Darroll Miller, Mike Deutschmann, Dave Shoaf, Coach Rod Gibbs. JV Soccer First Row: Gabor Mark, Ryan Thaller, Jeff Kraeger, Rich Penaloza, Jimmy lourio, Mike Donahoe, Brian Moran, Mike Blanc, Sam Haddad. Second Row: Coach Dave Elderbrock, Marc Andre, Tom Falkenberg, Chris Schmidt, Ed Keane, Dave Morris, Bill Hibner, Joe Berktold, Brian Hemmerling, Hans Hoff- mann, Dan Hogan, Sophomore Soccer First Row: Kurt Tierney, Joe Bluver, Jesus Campos, Natt Johnston, Todd Ma- hachek, Dan Moller. Second Row: Tim Stevens, Todd Sinn, Andy Fischer, Greg Schulewintz, Mike Lasiewitz, Dave Carl- son. Third Row: Doug Schwied, Marc Sharpee, Andy Fick, Randy Zust, Derrik Newhauser, Mike Enfelke, Pat Mogge. Fourth Row: Coach Rick Quaintance, Kirk Elliott, Patrick Diamond, Tom Nan- inni, Stan Anderson, Mike Swanson, Jeff Guilfoile, Teams 161 Frosh Soccer First row: Lou Ferraresi, Andy Ketter- ing, Tom lgnoffo, Tim Updike, Tim Horan, Mark Mulqueen, Sherri Shoaf. Second row: Chris Kelly, Lou Schager, Chris Deutschmann, Tom Maloney, Jeff Grand, Chris Wilson, Guy Fiasche, Greg Kist, Melinda Minelli, Third row: Paul Burrill, Dave Raby, Chris Klis, Derek Ruzbasan, Paul Winihan, Dan Jacobsen, Brian Delaney, Mike Witt, Todd Cutler, Mike McCratic, Roger Liggett, Sally Eme. Fourth Row: Coach Martin, Matt May, Tae Wan Kim, Marty Falkenburg, Tim Canning, Phil Sieroszynski, Paul Carlile, Scott MacArthur, Jeff Abbott, Erik Loader, Kevin Keane, Tom Lise, Coach Kronberg, Varsity Wrestlers First Row: Ken Sheppard, Dave Hoff- man, Tom Cullen. Second row: Brian Bethke, mgr., Andy Fischer, Mickey Best, Rolando Sandoval, Brent Innes, Rob Vasquez. Third Row: Coach Pie- trini, Andy Locascio, Dave Schreiner, Dave Andriano, Steve Boschan, Gerry Pollock, Dave Zigmont. JV Wrestlers First Row: Ted Russell, Todd Sinn, Gary Marek, Steve Mozer Second row: Yngvar Brynildssen, T.J. Herman, Brian McAlpin, Chris Kiraly, Rob Winchester, Chad Brewer. Third Row: Coach Lud- wigsen, Craig Kouros, Chris Patten, Dan Knezevich, Dan Murphy, Tim Arnold, Dan Ryan. Frosh Wrestlers First Row: John Fullett, Dave Sider, Chris Wasz, Kevin McGivney, Shawn Hasley. Second row: George Curnow, Zerry Pollock, Seth Manwaing, Jeff Grand, Dave Kazmarek, Phil Bowlasger, Dave Boker, Mark Rees. Third Row: Brian Grom, Vince Puccia, Keith Fian- tage, Steve Stunkel, Jim Metzger, Matt McCostlin, Mike Bertuccioli, Chris Bev' ington, Coach O'Brien. 162 Teams Varsity Gymnastics Coach Sandy Oldham, Coach Cheryl Wilcox, Natalie Koga, Candi Tholl, Dawn Matras, Coach Theo- bold, Betsy Skach, Tracy Wolter, Betsy Clifford, Natalie Shneck, Pat- ty English, Lynn Andersen, and Pat- ty Claps, JV Gymnastics First Row: Gina Loughmiller, Alma Foote, Kristy Bauman, Maria Dow- ney, Second Row: Lisa Wiley, Bet- sy Staucle, Cindy Eiseland, Lisa Bull. F rosh Gymnastics First Row: Beth Lewin, Diane Jeanis, Liz Schulewitz. Top: Shan- non Throne. Teams 163 Boys' Swimming First Row: Mgr. Jenny Conforti, Brian Burkholder, Paul Fu, Kurt Schuster, Tom Hartmann, Dan Bick- ford, Gary Richter, Jim Keegan, Mgr. Jenny Horney. Second Row: Mr. Pat Boothe, Jim Nix, Tom McGann, Tom Przybylinski, Daryl Richter, Dan Jorgensen, Scott Moore, Bob Hunn, Rusty Hunn, Chris Strzalka. Third Row: Mr. Tom Cutter, Kevin Murray, Lance Koziol, Bill Moston, Brad VonRea- den, Brian McKay, Pat Diamond, Brian Luke, Debbie Hanson, Mr. Ed Richardson, Mr. Jack Bolger. Water Polo First Row: Dan Jorgensen, Tom Przybylinski, Tom Hartmann, Kevin Murray, Kathy Shoemaker, Daryl Richter, Kurt Schuster, Dan Bick- ford. Second Row: Paul Fu, Jenny Horney, Carrie McDargh, Kelly Lyng, Stephanie Strzalka, Laura Kielar, Julie Rosene, Shawn Rainey, Liesl Yelvington, Sue Jirgenson Sue Augustine. Third Row: Mr. Jack Bolger, Jim Nix, Lance Koziol Bill Moston, Brad VonReaden, Bri- an McKay, Pat Diamond, Chris Strzalka, Scott Moore, Tom McGann, Mr. Ed Richardson, Gary Richter, Mr, Pat Boothe v v Girls' Track Bottom row: Beth Siekman, Leslie Zelasko, Sue Merkel, Karen Roy, Liz Schulewitz, Dawn Wahler, Laina Tharp, Marcia Guthrie, Rene Janc- zak, Lori Muci. Second row: Patty Schroeder, Karin Vergoth, Jamie Terracina, Karen Stock, Mary Me- pham, Connie Perrone, Melissa Crook, Heather Sisty, Mary Gerdes, Alida McGan. Third row: Andrea Angell, Juliet Beyler, Veronica Jan- zon, Sue Dailey, Lisa Meschinelzi, Marla Meschinelli, Sharon McHuch, Michelle Mellin, Dawn Parkhurst, Beth Lenin. Fourth row: Coach Gleason, Anita Doetsch, Karen Han- ranek, Karen Lee, Robyn Schwartz, Mary Guthrie, Sue Sweeney, Kristie Petersen, Karen Kelly, Sheila Manam, Coach O'Brien. 164 Teams Boys' Varsity Track First Row: Lance Kozial, Mark Steiner, John Hanrahan, Dave Pen- nebaker, Marlon Banks, Jim John- ston, Jason Marshall, Jim Theberge, John Migas. Second Row: Coach Jeff Butzen, Mike Swanson, Jeff Barbee, John Rossini, Dave Hessel- barth, Doug Fulle, Marty Malone, Ed Martin, Steve Rossini, Bob Shav- er, Mat Caviolo, Kurt Hanson. Third Row: Coach Fred Miller, Coach Joe Johnson, Steve MacTa- vish, Pete Hayman, Paul Furtak, Brian Tow, Gary Kobus, Tim Court- ney, Tim Hipsky, Mike Wurtz, Brian Roy, Brian Butler, Reggie Marek, Mike Baker, Coach Terry Hauben- riser. Fourth Row: Dean Starkey. Boys' Frosh-Soph Track First Row: John Chouinard, Jeff Batio, Dave Compton, Scott Schenck, Paul Linehan, Mark Mo- quin, Pat Pankey, John Weber, Jim Locatelli, Jerry Kohn, Don Barnes, Glen Folsom, Chris Puffer. Second Row: Chris Walters, Rick Suthers, Daehwan Kim, John Handchetz, Mike Esposito, Rick Coblens, Ed Es- tese, Bryan Hess, Earl Sewell, Bill Smith, Jerry Grant, Mike Magnus- sen, Jim Meyer, Mike McCratic, Steve Deol. Third Row: Coach Fred Miller, Mike Smith, Mike Brown, Dave Schlechter, Steve Ev- ans, Scott Georgen, Coach Jeff But- zen, Derek Clark, Dean Starkey, Scott Helmer, Bill Hallquist, Jim Bertuccioli, Paul Compton, Frank Kapustka, Kurt Riecss, Coach Terry Haubenriser. Varsity Baseball First Row: Harvey Hicks, Mgr., Kevin Onysio, Brad Ritz, Tim Laz- zarotto, Steve Westphal, Mike Foote, Kevin Marro, Ralph Kinser. Second Row: Coach Bentivegna, Tom Kane, John Burns, Tom Lane, Tom Loverde, Chris Mirski, Jim luorio, Mark Hennin, Dave An- driano, Coach Burke. Third Row: Coach Foote, Scott Huckins, Kent Martinson, Mark Greenman, Scott Graham, Rick Soja, Mike Kapsch, John Miguel, Mike Chernicky, Coach Koller. Teams 165 JV Baseball Bottom Row: Reggie Cruz, Dean Kalomiris, Joe lacullo, Todd Lazzar- atto, Brad Chapman. Second Row: Marty Sorem, Craig Hollander, Rich Anderson, Stan Anderson, Steve Marchi. Third Row: Tony Latt- chea, Rich Post, Bob Peterson, Doug Dischler, Todd Coombs, Glenn Sieroslawski. Frosh A Baseball Bottom Row: John Fullet, Chris Wasz, Dan Sauer, Bob Grimm, Bret I-Iellstrom. Second Row: Tom Birgmann 1Mgr.l, Karen Barr CStat. girll, Bruce Smolen, John Link, Jim Picardi, Keith Fiantago. Third Row: Dave Raupp, Rob Scanlan, Scott Lange, John Weber, Scott Sharp, Coach Kublank. Frosh B Baseball Bottom Row: Shawn Hasley, Dave Sider, Mark Onysio, Keith Pet- tinger, Scott Torgensen. Second Row: Dave Leigh fMgrl, John Bui, Mike Archbold, John Crimmins, Chris Allen, Bob Widlowski. Third Row: Doug Benbow, Rich Osgood, Pete Dineen, Marty Falkenberg, Rob Coombs, John Ganson, Coach Boeckleman. 166 Teams Frosh Gymnastics First Row: Kevin Schrammel, Coach Schrammel, Zerry Pol- lock, Kevin Jauch, Jerry Hansel- man, Second Row: Jenny Reader, Dave Kaczmarek, Mark Hansen, Jerry Martin, Jay Gross, Angie Angell. Sophomore Gymnastics First Row: Joe Bluver, Mark Finkelman. Second Row: Mr. John Schrammel, Kevin Copen- hagen, Kevin Schrammel, Andy Kroff, Bob Kraft. JV Softball Bottom Row: Andrea Weber, Linda Ernst, Tracy Radzik, Cheri Fiantago. Second Row: Gail Hoklas, Kristin Erickson, Lisa Genovese, Stephanie Schulewitz. Third Row: Coach Canon, Tara Szarzynski, Marilee Richards, Laurie Boub, Jen Leone, Mgr. Meg Wudi. Varsity Softball Bottom Row: Rowena Cruz, Laura Springer, Kelly Horan, Linda Granlund, Elena Binga- mon. Second Row: Diane Shar' apata, Sandy Penkava, Greta Tisdall, Jeanine DeNovo, Dina Kocina, Cathy Wenzel. Third Row: Coach Black, Coach Bro- derick, Cari Jacobs, Laura Wheat, Kelly Bloss, Kelly Hook- er, Lori Batke, Tracy Anderson. Teams 167 Varsity Boys' Tennis Bottom Row: Dave Zientko, lhor Chornij, John Puccio, Jon Tellek- son, Bob Longo. Second Row: Coach Marshall, Pete Kneedler, Randy Dorsch, Steve Salski, Evan Hsieh, Bryan McGonigal. Third Row: Mark Warren, Ken Hancock, Chris Schmidt, Todd Marguerite, Leon Rebodos, Gene Dorsch. JV Boys' Tennis Bottom Row: Chris Magers, Rick Marting, Tom Moran. SecondRow: Craig Takoka, Barry Dauber, Andy Adams, Larry Rebodos. Third Row: Chris Devron, Chris Holm, Mike Murphy, Eric Jabolinski, Chris Klis, Coach Pass. 168 Teams Varsity Badminton First Row: Kim McCormick, Kathy Furtak, Sue Pohl. Second Row: Colleen Patten, Mary Cairns, Cathy Doetsch, Amy Simons, Gina Vassay. Third Row: Coach Kathy Crandall, Sarah Olson, Sue Payer, Liz Carl- son, Margaret Barnes. JV Badminton First Row: Sherri Shoaf, Jeanne Hsieh, Danah Kleidon. Second Row: Carrie Tholl, Jennifer Need- ham, Christy Phoebus, Michelle An- dre. Third Row: Coach Teri Mer- ickel, Heather Hanson, Sharon Tra- cy, Lynn McKeown. Not Pictured: Karen McKeown. Teams 169 In The Spotlight Success is not a destination but an ongoing journey. This characterizes the trip the Palatine girls' varsity athletes and coaching staffs have traveled the last two years. As evidenced by winning the prestigious Paddock Trophy in 1981 and 1982, the Pirate girls have proven they are the best in the highly regarded Mid Suburban League. Establishing a high standard of excel- lence is difficult, but maintaining that lev- el of achievement is a far greater chal- lenge. It is obvious that our girls' suc- cesses are not an accident, but rather the result of dedication to excellence by the athletes, coaches, and administration collectively. Palatine girls' athletics . . .a proud tradition of excellence! Ken Sutula Varsity volleyball coach Coach Sutula contemplat- eda play that led the volley- ball team to victory in the Dis- trict 211 Championship. 1 70 Girls' Sports Gail Hoklas keptthe ball from her Fremd opponent. Girls' swim team placed third in the state. i Gina Vaggay and Rufh Laurie Foy got ready to Burke prepared to spike roll Ei Strike. the ball. MVP Lynda Hetman contri- buted to the tennis team's 10-4 record. Denise Jones sunk a shot in the game against Conant in the play-offs. 21 ' f we ' , mf a f ,ef 'na' ' A f f ,, if w,' rj jf w f W ,fare ff V new r t , 5 ft t a,nn r -rw , l I I -,'f W my ,T f- y 4 t 15 , . ., ,. ,Z. . , 'a n M Q, 'B-iseyvf - if tv- Q. ' T4- 2, ,A ,J-M A ' gggaj, , 1, 8. X ' ao ' A' Lynn Anderson was backbone of the small, work paid off for girl letes. Coach Merlckel reviewed an important play with her winning team. The g1rI's gymnastics team performed their fina' le in the assembly. Sue Sweeney placedin the meet against Fremd. the but mighty, gymnastics team. Comradery and team- ath- Girls' Sports 171 172 People The personality of they students, faculty and staff of PHS shone ln the Spot- light. Wendy Copeland flashes her pearly whites. Chris Kapsch, Tim Fenton, Steve Herbst and friends watched the PalatinefFremd football game. MissRaeIeenHornconducted the jazz band at a performance at Town and Country mall. The Homecoming game at- tracted fans who cheered the team to victory. . . J , ,auf , nun' -:cel K 4? Q. , 37 4 ,,. ff 44,511 QQ. JI- Yffd adm-an JW 'W 'A , ,f::Q?Fiy WmqmW 9 A ., wwfw' wQg, ? ' ,, 9 ,3 Q - Y' -'rw .. 2 f E'f+ if 19 if 311 1. Zwd,.4 , A .N ,N , fi K 'Wifi , ., ,, f, K - , . ff , - ,z , , , K V Mg,-W Q ,L L V pw S41 353 gf 3 xx ,M ,S l',Ii'f33j5l2N'g- ff , Mr. Michael Aimers, Industrial Ed Mr. David Albrecht, Science Miss Sarajane Albrecht, English, Student Council Mrs. Rosi Allan, Special Ed, Cheerleading Mr. Robert Anacker, Social Science, Sophomore Football Mr. Chic Anderson, Athletic Director Mr. Craig Anderson, Art, Photo Club Mrs. Mary Anderson, Science Miss Margy Baldwin, English, Girls' JV Tennis Mr. Roger Basrak, Industrial Ed. Mrs. Jayne Beeson, Special Ed, Freshmen Class Mr. Bill Bentivegna, Social Science, Asst. Varsity Baseball Mr. Allan Berman, English, Wrestling Mrs. Sally Berman, Science Miss Jean Black, English, Girls' .IV Soccer, Varsity Club Miss Pamela Block, Home Ec Department Chairperson Mr. Wayne Boeckelman, Business Ed, Frosh B Baseball, Intramurals Mr. Jack Bolger, P.E. Aquatics director, Boys' Swimming, Water Polo ' Mrs. Mary Ellen Braucht, Home Ec, Girls' Track Mr. Scott Braucht, English, Junior Class Sponsor, JV Volleyball Mrs. Pam Brokaw, Social Science, Model UN Mrs. Karen Brookwell-Miller, English, Expressions Mr. Steve Buennlng, Social Science Mr. Jeff Butzen, Math, Math Team, Radio Club, Track 174 Faculty Faculty ' 'N ' ' . ' 4 'K , 'fy5lQg2QVI, r 3 C ' 'P P 4 V E ...VIS ,A ..., Mfr, i 21 f' A ' 'Q 'fit , ,bf Q. ,W M W1 h My, i 5,52sp1fi,yfm',,mfiiI:e.e,,'w, ' fifiwff, z H i' ' f v - ' 4 . Amerifwf 5, fwfezwi ff' ' . gf ,Q f' 2 W A' ' , I VV , V Ht. ,W f rf af f f ff f 1f54f'4?1i ' an f M I' 4 gif ,XC I X fn, ,. 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Q-M, Mr. Robert Carroll, Special Ed, Girls' Varisty Tennis, On Our Own Club Mrs. Linda Chapman, Math, Math Team Mr. Larry Ciolkosz, Drivers' Ed Mr. Nelson Cleary, Music Mr. Don Crandall, Math, Asst. Varsity Football, Sophomore Basketball Mrs. Kathy Crandall, P.E., Badminton Mr. Tom Cutter, Science, Boys' and Girls' Diving Miss Karen Dahmer, P.E. Department Chairperson lGirlsl Mr. Marc Denny, Counselor, Senior Class Sponsor Mr. John Derkits, P.E., Athletic Trainer Mr. James Dewey, Associate Principal Mr. Alan Dickson, English Mrs. Linda Diehl, Special Ed Mr. Clifford Dotseth, Math Department Chairperson Mr. Richard Elke, PPS Director Mr. Paul Everhart, Media Center, Chess Club Mrs. Anita Faust, Home Ec Mr. Ron Finfrock, P.E. Department Chairperson lBoysl Miss Mary Kay Fltzsimmons, English, JV Poms Mrs. Denise Florczak, Math, Student Council Mr. Richard Gavigan, Social Science Miss Judy Gavin, Counselor Mr. Jack Gaza, Assistant Principal Mr. Rod Gibbs, English, Boys' Varsity Soccer Mr. Robert Gilbert, Social Science Mr. Pat Gleason, Social Science, Girls' Track, Girls' Cross Country Mrs. Bonnie Grabenkort, English Miss Laurie Hansen, Special Ed, Asst. Speech Team Faculty 1 75 Mrs. Betsy Hartanov, English Mr. Terry Haubenriser, Indistrial Ed, Football and Track Mr. Arvid Herstedt, Industrial Ed, P.E. ICE Miss Mary Hllman, Business Ed Department Chairperson Miss Raeleen Horn, Music, Jazz Ensembles, Concert Band, Asst. Director of Bands Mr. Roy Houck, Music, Woodwind Ensembles Miss Polly Hubbell, Special Ed, Varsity Flags Miss Barb Johnson, Special Ed, Asst. Speech Team Mr. Joe Johnson, Drivers' Ed, Boys' Cross Country, Boys' Track Mr. Lawrence Johnson, Math, Math Team Miss Leslee Johnson, English, Department Chairperson Dr. Norman Jones, Counselor Mr. Robert Jungman, Industrial Ed, Ski Club Mr. Joseph Keenan, Assistant Principal Mr. Dennis Keppen, Industrial Ed Mrs. Ann Kjellstrom, Science Mrs. Nancy Klinka, Media Center Mr. Rick Kronberg, Social Worker, Boys' Frosh B Soccer Mr. Tony Krotz, Science, Sophomore Football, Girls, Frosh Basketball Mr. Jerry Kublank, Business Ed, Frosh A Baseball, Intramurals Mrs. Karen Kublank, English, Student Council, Roundtable, How to Study Mrs. Mary Ann Lazar, Foreign Language Mr. Dennis Leaf, Math, Varsity Football Mrs. Pat LeaL PE., Varsity Poms, Football and Basketball Cheerleaders, Newcomers' Club, Roundtable Mr. Paul LeBreck, Police Consultant Miss Rita Liepins, Home Ec, Frosh Cheerleaders Mr. Bill Ludwlgson, Business Ed, Asst. Football, CWT, Asst, Wrestling Mrs. Karen Ludwigsen, Business Ed, Volleyball 1 76 Faculty qybq, ,, .. 'Q ,.t,s .. .gi it A i -i Fl' Isti its ks ...,,..... ,I I ' Q. 3 ii' Us A if 1 mx -iil jf' in SQ X A ' :f'f?5Q: I ..1.. - A. . 'Y g 'ST' iv 1 g t ,sow , Qi Q K x . .N 'wgs' ' . far- . Rf' 1. ' 651551-' I-T: - K is, r iiiiiiii X 62355 E E E bs .... . . mm QW ,af A rr-as :ss i 'I .-ri- S E. s A 1 s s X A f T . P , 33 15' Il .-.' Q , . s 1 ., - .sk -ri- - i ' , ,ss-P353 5 -1' ., ......,. . - t M s ,. is , . X . X H, ,. , ,,. A , .,,, U. ,. X IW ' it B i W .X F -. ar i , is B . ts. .. 11 -i---s q . i X f Q I -I - f ' .. - is F 1. t s A ' A i . i r ' ss , f ssss s ' - :EQ -'kkk' -. .. , ----,, 5iwTii5:SNlE1i ' X ..2 ' Egg s -j ..-- 51, .ss . - --K . . iff 'K - K . . Nm K 3 - . .. .vs gg, 'stash 5 - - .tttss f Q - It f . f I sasswvxa NM' - i NSQSX X Sf? M , ,K tii M i:,l S W ., A X f 5 -Q f' t '- ' '--L ymmmk t ., kk.. S t . ,Y - - '. ll ggyff vfmhsx X Q as t . is-ses, is M ea-, 5 :.' .K X. ' i if 3 so L , it si was X-f- X Fl Fri ,S . ,..L , , X. X M is QQ .LL 11 'F k-.. K . . swf: J 'vt Nw.-.A wtf -ww,-2-'H' his -mrvfmf' s X ,A.A , . g . - WF. .W I ,nas X - J Q R E if Mrs. Luann Macey, Math, Bowling Mrs. Marilyn Madigan, Math Mr. David Martin, MathfScience, Boys' Frosh Soccer, Outdoor Adventure Club Miss Meridith Masterson, Foreign Language Department Chairperson, NHS Miss Debbie McHugh, Foreign Language Miss Teri Merickel, P.E,, Girls' Varsity Basketball, Asst. Badminton, Girls' Sports Coordinator Mr. Chuck Mllem, Social Science Mr. Fred Miller, P.E., Track Mr. Ed Molltor, P.E., Boys' Varsity Basketball Mrs. Alice Mulvaney, Counselor Mr. Leonard Newendorp, Principal Mrs. Colleen Pagnanl, Foreign Language Mr. Steve Pass, Counselor, Asst. Boys' Tennis Mrs. Marci Pearlman, English, Spotlight Mrs. Christine Persson, Math, Computer Club, Building Computer Coordinator Miss Karen Petersen, Foreign Language Mr. Larry Peterson, Social Science Department Chairperson, Fall Play, V- Show, Musical Ms. Kate Philippe, Foreign Languages, Dance Show, ESL Club Mr. Richard Pietrini, Business Ed, Work Program, Wrestling Mr. Dan Podraza, Math Mr. Rick Quaintance, Counselor, Boys' Sophomore Soccer Mrs. Wendie Redeker, Foreign Language, Foreign Exchange Club Mrs. Maureen Rehusch, Foreign Language Mr. Dave Reiser, Music Department Chairperson, Fall Play, V-Show, Musical, Madrigal, Chorale Ensemble Ms. Jane Richards, Business Ed, JV Flags Mr. Ed Richardson, Science, Girls' and Boys' Swimming, Water Polo Mr. Floyd Rogers, Science, Ticket Manager, Concessions Manager Mr. Greg Rogus, Industrial Ed, Department Chairperson Faculty 1 77 Mr. Gerald Ross, Dean f Activities Director Presidents' Club Mrs. Jane Sagesar, Occupational Therapist Mrs. Barb Savage, Business Ed Mr. Al Scala, Special Ed Miss Mary Lou Schlintz, Counselor Mrs. Lu Schmidt, English, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Roy Schodtler, Science Mr. John Schrammel, PE., Boys' Gymnastics Mr. Bill Schultz, English, Golf, Basketball Announcer Miss Kathy Seilhelmer, MathfScience Mrs. Maureen Seroczynski, English Mrs. Rita Shaheen, Special Ed, Speech Team Mr. Mark Shoub, Science, Roundtable, Newcomers' Club Mr. Brad Sims, Business Ed Mr. James Sindelar, Career Counselor Mr. Ron Sloan, Math Mr. Robert Sonneman, Drivers' Ed Mr. James Spengler, Counselor Mr. Kenneth Spengler, Science Department Chairperson Railroad Club Mr. Sam Spitalll, English Mr. Richard Suchy, Industrial Ed Mr. Steve Sullivan, A.V. Mrs. Phyllis Tantillo, Special Ed Mr. Jim Tefft, Science Mrs. Linda Tefft, Drivers' Ed Mr. Dean Thompson, Foreign Language, German Club Mrs. Denise Trethaway, English Mr. Thomas Trimborn, Music 178 Faculty . . , , ,, .. .. W., , 51 1 g,,f:,gi5,.. arf. 1- . 1, - ,,., , 1 1 1 ,,1 ,mf Q ,, ..1....,., ,, 1 14174 i M 11 7 l,i., l I , , Ma. , M l:'11l ig '. rll .1-- ,,1q1afi,s,,.L 4, z , vfgfl 73 S 0!ffrg'Qy,12 2 IM -Z aff ,ff ,HSM 1 ' z 1 H .,,l,i . ,,,. W., , 6 ,E Qi?-UWIL-1' . WZ U , ' hi , W Q S 1, 71 HM ' V 5 L. Y ' li':E '79 1 ff' . its ...av i if M MW . V 1' 11,1 We 11 ,fr f. 1 , ,i ' Q, ,f , , , 4 1 if S 6 il Il -. -' 'I , . Y H ff W . , - ff' , , 5:52. V . , . .. , . fr y ,,, ,. ' gy . , f -3 ,' ie, , - L, 2' 'Q ,,- f' my t . uf 7 fp , it 19756 af, , 'f 1 fn , I I , ,, I a l E 1 . V 1 ,. im 5,51 ,,,,,, s.s.ir3.1f ifiilfx '-ff.. ' ' 4' . : ' ' 11Lr1Hl5QWg5?f-S-' U P WV , ',,1ylTLfk5'3l9 .' V ' -X I ', lg --v f if if f ,Ei , f 7 L. A, . 1 2 lil A is H1 31 QNX. 222 ,. by . 112 'tt S if' 4 f 1 07,15 JD fiat' 'M 11 1 f 11 I M 91.3 fa ?? f lj . 2 1 3 ,- M, 1 -,-3 , If-if 'flZQ57p4:HZ7lf , -1 ,ri WWW WW 1 1 ff ff Q 1 c ,191 1 1 1 1 ,71 X 1 iffxf' fl 1 W if T21 f I X fr Y.5':z,rs-mer, , fir!! 'HM ,Q Mizz ' . , ,WW eWW,. vfl.ai Q r . A A , f gm Q2 ww I ' 'bf' 'Nw M, YZ Q U A A i i:: Miss Michele Williams, English, Orchesis, Q , Dixie Dance Kings, Major Productions l ,. V 1 PWS r N I Anka 3 X f Mrs. Billie Tucker, Physical Therapist Miss Kathy Walsh, Speical Ed, On Our Own Mr. Tom Walz, Math Mr. Fred Welborn, Art Department Chairperson, Art Club, Beautification Committee Mrs. Dianne Welda, Business Ed, OE Mr. Steve Whited, English, Freshmen Football Mrs. Cheryle Wilcox, P.E., Asst. Girls' Gymnastics Mr. Bob Williams, Math, Boys' Frosh and JV Basketball ot Pictured Mr. Frank Benesh, P.E., Asst. Mrs. Vicki Helander-Heiser, Eng- Boys' Gymnastics lish, Cutlass Mr. Thomas Cerasani, P.E., Head Miss Stacey Hoyt, Art, Modern Football Dance Club Mr. David Elderbrock, English, Mr. Robert lngraham, Psychologist Boys' JV soccer Mr. James Koller, Business Ed, Mrs. Lorraine Gardner, Business Baseball Ed. Miss Rhonda Lubert, Special Ed Miss Debbie Haynes, English Mr. Gerlad O'Brien, Social Science, Asst. Football, Asst. Wrestling Miss Sandra Oldham, P.E., Gym- nastics Mr. Marlo Schield, Social Science Mr. Ronald Sonju, Industrial Ed. Mr. Leo Vakeselis, Social Science Mrs. Sue Walton, Home Ec, HERO 1 K' 5, Mr. Brauchtin action coaches the JV volleyball team onto vic- tory. Miss Jean Black discusses the finer points of grammar with Mr. Dave Elderbrock. Faculty 179 Support staff runs school Fd cry a lot. I wouldn't survive. l'd quit. These were among the responses given by administrators when they were asked, What would you do without your secretary? These an- swers were proof that PI-IS literally could not run without the secretaries and support staff. Aside from the usual duties of dic- tation and typing, the secretaries each had their own individual duties. Mrs. Irene Adams, Mr. Newendorp's secretary, was in charge of meeting and assigning substitute teachers, while Mrs. Jean West, to whom Mr. Dewey refers to as my right arm, had the task of maintaining the build- Mrs. Irene Adams, Mr. Newendorp's secretary Mrs. Marge Sundberg, Mr. Gaza's secretary, Mrs. Audrey Behnke, Mr. Ross's secretaryg Mrs. Dorothy McGurn, Mr. KeenanIs secretary Mrs. Lois Mocella, Nurse Mrs. Jeanne West, Mr. Dewey's secretary 180 Support Staff ing calendar. Mrs. Dorothy McGurn, Mr. Keenan's secretary, oversaw all tardies and made sure that detentions were served. Mrs. Marge Sundberg, who Mr. Gaza claimed makes me look good,', scheduled times and re- served the gym, auditorium and class- rooms for special groups and occa- sions. Mrs. Audrey Behnke, Mr. Ross's secretary, wrote passes for students on the Do Not Admit List. Mrs. Angie Petko, Athletic Director Mr. Anderson's secretary, checked eligibility cards and scheduled trans- portation for the sports teams. The administrators had nothing but praise for their secretaries. Mr. Newendorp said, Any manager needs a secretary who is hard-work- irw. K ing, efficient, supportive, diplomatic, and honest. Mrs. Adams is all those things. I'm lucky. Mr. Ross stated that Mrs. Behnke is a person who is efficient. She ties the knots so it's smooth operating. Mr. Dewey claimed he could do nothing, not a thing, without his secretary's sup- port. Mr. Anderson stated, It takes a special person to be a division head secretary and Mrs. Petko is that per- son. Mr. Gaza claimed that Mrs. Sundberg is a big supporter of the support staff. So next time you have the urge to give a secretary a hassle, you better think twice! 4 ' .rg Q G,V V fbi!! .Z . ' . f L . ' .V V ' V ' ,,', 2 W' , H4 fy, .r .Qi 2 .rf - V f 4 y fff- .Q V . ,W 4, . it ., . ' V i ,T A T T 'M f . V 6 VHVYV 3 fr 6 734 . Ig Q 4 Q 2 ZW? I . . f 'uf 9' ' , ,.kh ' j u W ww ii' . 'V T' v f sm 7 ig . 'Z T E, V V ,,, . Q 2 M... v,'.' W L 2 I f V .. ' ,A ' .1 2. A . mil? I 3 P. M. Janitors: First Row: Barry Larson, Roy Castro, Stan Lukasz, Harold Wittoeft, Brett Frase. Second Row: Tom Stanke, Bill Anfeldt, Kevin Pearson, Bill Manes, Ted Balk. Mr. Jim Culotta, Building Engineer Mrs. June Guttschow, Business Clerk Mrs. Rita DesChatelets, CTR Operator Mrs. Angie Petko, Mr Anderson's secretary Faculty Service: Seated: Mrs. Babs Padden, Mrs. Joann Kempton. Standing: Mrs. Vera Marchel, Mrs. Carole Meciej, Mrs. Terry Bill, Mrs. Debbie O'Meara, Mrs. Vada Mosak Mrs. B.J. Olson, Mr. Elke's secretary Support Staff 181 Hall Monitors: First Row: Mrs. Annie Hernandez, Mrs. Joanne DeViono, Mrs. Trudy Haverman. Second Row: Mrs. Patty Miles, Mrs. Diane Przybylinski, Mrs. Donna Grover, Mrs. Noreen Brady. Third Row: Mrs Mickey Anderson, Mrs. Connie Romeis, Mrs. Lynn Fairlarnb, Mrs. Joyce Nowacki, Mrs. Helen Sigler. Mrs. Jeanette Czelatdko, nurse's secretary A.M.Janitors: First Row: Hector Chevez, Bob Kass, Fred Stocker, Paul Kuczek. Second Row: Otto Duellman, Jack Buckles, Jim Powers, Bill Schieberd. Media Center: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Capone, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Haske, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Bacalzo, Mrs. Gerkin. Attendance Office: Mrs. Marge Mullman, Mrs. Georgette Scully, and Mrs. Shirley Mosley Registrars Mrs. Marian Prisby and Mrs. Gwen Carlile. 182 Support Staff Special Ed Aides: Debbie Krueger, Karen Gallioni, Patti Wallace. John Petko, Sandy Hayden, Carla Brandt, Randy Gray. Cafeteria Ladies: First Row: Myrtle Dritein, Rose Wagner, Charolotte Anagnost Kathy Ignoffo, Jo Gaudio, Mary Ann Evans Second Row: Nancy Huenning, Pat Faith, Ruth Mack, Ellie Leaf, Norma Meehan, Alice Just, Asst. Mgr. Leona Madaj, Georganne Klage, Manager Nancy St. Clair, Virginia Tumminello. Jody Gross, P.P.S. Aide P.P.S. Monitors: First Row: Mary Vrtis, Patti DeVoy, Maria Downey, Gina Guss. Second Row: Jim Keegan, May Arnold, Carlos Fracchia, Mrs. Linda Pozdro, Third Row: Phil Velasco, Bill Foster, Anna Pleitt, Kristy Spector, Joe Rohrbacher. Mrs. Linda Pozdro, P.P.S, Receptionist Support Staff 183 Senior Year Semors Senior year was something to which most high school students looked forward with great anticipa- tion. It was to be a time of parties, pranks, and fun. However, the majority of the Class of 1983 said that senior year did not live up to their expecta- tions. Being a senior was not as terrific an exper- ience as they thought it would be. Hazing of fellow students was a common prac- tice among PHS seniors. Freshmen, the classic tar- get of much harassing, surprisingly came in second in a survey of the senior class. Seniors said they tease fellow seniors most often, then freshmen, juniors, and sophomores, respectively. During the first week of school many seniors tried to sell eleva- tor passes and give wrong directions to unsuspect- ing freshmen. Also, seniors were responsible for a rumor that the pool was located on the third floor. Seniors participated in many class activities such as the senior homecoming float. The senior class initiated several dress-up days early in the year. These included Senior Beach Day and Senior Girls' Pajama Day. At the all-school pep assemblies the spirit of the senior class was evident because they filled the stands with cheering and enthusiastic crowds. llve lt up ,xg ww- K i 1 irir .-4 rr he , tfs is . Chris Fuller dressed up to dis- play his class spirit on Senior Beach Day. Mike Abry Letty Acevedo Rosemary Adams Sandy Aleshire Debi Allen Lynn Andersen r X r- X 184 Seniors Mike Andersen Brian Anderson Greg Anderson Marc Andre John Andrews Scott Andrews 'ts .Af uf ab K ig, , WS Fw X 4 X . I I V A 2 275576 ' .,,, , 44, ' 'x , r X A1 x ,wry ' Nz? , 9 f Z: 5 f f W 4. jg 'f' - f , 'W E, , fc ,,.,, 4, f' ,,,, ,:,1 , Hn ,Q L Sf , WT .,5 , fmt 186 Seniors Mike Blanck Paul Blome Gregg Bochat S' N is . Stephanie Borgman Erik Bovl-lansen Steve Boschan Vzzl n rf i eeee ' Karen Bott Kelly Boyle Bob Brandel John Bridges Laura Brown Tracy Brown Getting into shape In recent years many exercise fads had been embraced by PHS students. Jogging, body-build- ing, and aerobics were just a few, yet their popular- ity showed that health fitness was here to stay. Not surprisingly, the class of 1983 became involved in many of these exercise crazes. The majority of seniors said they usually work out with friends. Frequently, a group of students could be found at Nautilus, the Charlie Club, and other area health clubs. There students utilized tennis and raquetball facilities, swimming pools, saunas, and weight rooms. Most seniors, however, preferred to exercise at home. Also, many liked to work out to music. Portable stereos with headphones were frequent companions during runs through the neighborhood. When students did calisthenics or aerobics at home, they would often turn on a radio and listen to their favorite music. Some seniors worked out on a regular basis. Others occasionally jogged or did calisthenics when the mood struck them. All of these students experienced the benefits of physical activity. Unfortunately, they often suf- fered the sprains, bruises, and pulled muscles which sometimes accompany strenuous activity. However, working out was a basically positive ex- perience for many PHS seniors. 1 1 1 s jg Lynda Hetman worked out on the tennis courts during summer vacation. ':Y- Jw, W, , l A A X Af, 7' Z 9 , f. . f I 2 f' X' M ' ' ', JVM I by gs '21 M ' ' ' af ,mr s ww V a 's 1 'Y f 1 I f I 7 X 24 M, X 2 ,Q , ,M f 1: 4 fw , ling -, ' ,,, , SZ Y H! if f f E Y qi Q L5 , H ,. N ' Q, V , '44 Q Q f,,. A 4' Q F X! ff ' 1 I W , A 1 mu M , , v C 'Hb Connie Cummings Gina Cutinello Jeanne Darda Laura Daugherty Mary Delanty Laura DeLoach Martha DeSteffen Michael Deutschmann Dan Diewalcl 75' X .1 ribilifih .' A 'l 'W' '25Vf2Lk'51'v.f1. ' ' f ff 4 ,N f Sag? x 'Kg Q Qi? V ue f el fi f, 1 5 X 'Z' Ak i rf R V, gl Gene Dorsch Q iff' Julie Davis ,f 'U' if if ez ' f ZW ' ' if X Zlfmfff 1 in Robert Diaz Sue Didier Cathy Doles Sue Donahoe Lisa Doruff Naomi Dotseth Lisa Dow Jim Downey Melanie Duncan Brad Eckenro Paul Egger Linda Ernst Joe Espitia Jill Eunson Melinda Evans Jenny Fair Robert Falbo Tom Falkenberg Joe Fanella Laurie Ferraresi T it Concerts ' 0 I C 0 Semors enjoy llve muslc During the past year, Palatine High School sen- 5 5 E iors saw many musical groups in live performances. The Police Stray Cats and Rush were among the seniors favorite rock bands. At the concerts students bought food posters buttons and other memorabilia. However the most treasured concert souvenir was a jersey. These t-shirts often had information about concert dates tours and locations written on the back. The senior class said that their customary concert the- aters were the Rosemont Horizon Poplar Creek Alpine Valley and the Ampitheater respectively. The average price range of 1982 concert tickets was ten to fifteen dollars. However, some students were willing to pay much more to see their favorite groups or to obtain good seats. For many seniors, concerts provided the oppor- tunity to clap, scream, and sing along with their music idols. For others, concerts were just a good time to get together with friends and listen to mu- sic. Concerts were much more than musical perfor- mances. Some featured lasers, moving stages, cos- tume changes, smoke bombs, and light shows. These multi-faceted productions often left the per- formers exhausted and sweating, but the audience demanded encore after encore. Rob Hoffman wore his concert t- shirt as a momento of his favor- ite rock group. .ZH Y W ff Mk? , rr suing' ff ff K , if if. ' M if. f 1 ri f M f Us .7 w A fffrf ' , eff Tk r f M' 'Z if i M-' i Cheri Fiantago Maria Fiasche Jennifer Fick Michelle Filippini Gina Finucane Matt Fitzsimons l l ..,.. . T . , rr'l fllc , , Eiwj L4 3 New f Q , 4 .1 i ' ' Sherry Flood Cheryl Flynn Mike Foote Jon Foster Laurie Foy Carl Fracchia ,J Seniors 189 K 190 Seniors . Z3f43?'2?mf'?7if ,: HE ' 'iifrr on ' if-Wil 'I'-rf fr'f:'- WW 'f ' AV ,.,, ,,,., , , E ' W' - ' ZF' ' ,. W , f fi fi, .W f 'r W,m,f:,W V M I J 'J ,, J u fi ?W it ,, at J if Y Steve Franzen Janine Fromm Kim Fronczak Paul Fu Gonzalo Fuentes Doug Fulle V f ' ' ' :v ii , W ' -ww r A . 4 fy f V I iniin J A 'f' W 7 ,. . 2 ' niii J f , v ,,,ii A, lr V VVIV VV . M 2 J ' ,V ' i f' 'AIZ ' 5 ' Chris Fuller Janet Fuller Paul Furtak Dave Gaare Laura Gabel Bernadette Gagnon ,, ..,,,, ,,fmz,A1 .f .- 1- 4- 2, ,'i,g,,yMf eww Ee' : liz' 5 . f,Vf ww., Taryn Gallis Sylvie Garrett Rose Genovese Mike Gerlach Janet Gallagher Sheryl Gallagher A , --fu . V ,,f ,ff' ,,,,. ima ,,. H I ,.,.. ' ,M . f f',, -li,-Q ,, ' ,.,. 2 V , ,J f',t' J V 1. 5 4' W' my '- - 'F J M f is ,,,, A VAIVI by , , ,. ttlll tlil K f F it 1 1 Michael Giampa Mike Gibson Rachel Gibson Greg Gildea Ginnette Gilmartin Mike Glazik 'V . 5235? , , .,,,, J ' . ,,,,, , W, ,.., ,9 W y . A ,. . ,,t W1 'W W TLV, wK'2,7f h WY, 'ffl M AV VA, , , 5 V, W ,',', gy , t, I f ,V 'L ' ,' siwfwifffn Jill Goben Jim Godsey Denise Gopon Mike Gorgo Debby Graham Dan Graumann H N W ' '- , ' f -. f- fggfwf he ' ,,v1 f7:fi2fvfw , Jer, : .- ' , 'Pl A , ' , 5, f Jim Gravedoni Jenny Graveline Jenny Grealish Gordy Greb Sue Greenhill Mark Greenman A i 2 f t Kari Groberg Jody Gross John Gross Julie Gruen J.J. Guerra Mary Gunger Q y H ,, Marcia Guthrie Matt Hacker Oksana Haliw David Halych Trude Hammel Vickie Hammer Chicago Wmdy Clty attracts semors The nearby city of Chicago offered PHS seniors many opportunities to learn and have fun The museums shops restaurants and events such as Chicagofest drew seniors to the city throughout the year The great majority of seniors drove into Chi cago rather than take the train Once in the clty some students eagerly headed toward the stores on State Street or at Water Tower Place Others had relatives living in Chicago and often went to visit them The excellent city restaurants drew a large num ber of seniors for after dance meals Spending a day on the lakefront or in the city was a popular post prom activity During the Christmas season mficent decorations lights and store windows In the summer months seniors enjoyed the city s beaches especially the one on Oak Street Mayor Byrne s Chicagofest featuring many currently pop ular rock bands was an exciting place to spend the day before school resumed This fest located on Navy Pier included a wide variety of food booths and entertainment When asked whether they liked living near the Windy City PHS seniors responded with a re sounding Yes' The John Hancock building towered above other structures in downtown Chicago 0 0 0 7 7 h ' some students travelled downtown to see the mag- 1 fi . . . 7 Y , . Y . - , ' v . 7 ' 7 Y . Ll 77 1 I 1 Seniors 191 192 Seniors i 1 i X Seniors populate libraries 4f'2 Cindy Bacalzo selected a book from the shelves of the Palatine Public Library. As the projects and assignments became more complicated PHS seniors found the schools li- brary too limited. Many students began going to other libraries such as the Arlington Heights Memo- rial Library the Palatine Public Library, and even Harper College s library. Of all the nearby libraries the Palatine Public Library was the one most often frequented by PHS seniors. With so many seniors taking courses such as Expository Composition and Advanced World Lit- erature, English was not surprisingly the subject which sent most PHS seniors to the local libraries. Once at the library however not all students set about doing research or writing papers. Some met up with friends and chatted over tables cluttered with books, papers, and notecards. Others could be found browsing leisurely through the shelves, or thumbing through a magazine. When deadlines approached, the libraries were filled with seniors working desperately to complete their assignments. Throughout the year many sen- iors found the quiet atmosphere of these libraries conducive to studying. Others thought this same atmosphere made the libraries excellent places to sleep. For various reasons, the area libraries were popular places for seniors to gather during after school hours. in vi- fi i-im-M it . ee 1 i i i K ii lui, f , fi-ii. will .if-ibwifw. my .:1iiww--i.'i-i-- ii -that-lfna iw-.-.i.i,i,ii,i-ii - r- i-:L few JiiiiwNii:s'w'isi-1 1 1 ref: r N i, it 1 f 7 7 1 7-11? ' Y 1192 9 9 ' it i - 7 7 it 3 Teresa Hanas John Hanrahan Curt Hansen K as X Lorrie Hanson 'A ' Lisa Harrison Jan Haske Denise Hassen Jim Hauser 'S Chris Havelka Heather Hayes Cami Heck , ,,V. W W-.-r W f x if 4 7 f f 2 f K 'Nagy ,,,,, , ri , f I Z A V X W ,. , V0 x H -J-M 1. W Qfwvv Q 1 M , ' - ,,AsR f X X Q1 ' , Q ',,' AH' WH' Nb' ,v-my -1-1, ...A sm, 522, qw.- x, ..v 'ff ix , ,hi . 1 ,, an Q A Q. .- 1. g x 77 I , , Mn,, , ,, 1 ,4 W -' ' 2 ' QQ ,' 1 if x f mv YH , f ,by ,V ?Wf,,,L.,' W,11'1 lwffz-1-Z 2 K, fr ' M X ' , 'V 4 Y ff: ' 1 2 I ' 194 Seniors I 937 1-I M Alden Jones Denise Jones Joe Jungers Mandy Kalaitzig Lora Kaminski Tom Kane Mike Kapsch Ed Keane Patti Keane Tom Kearns Tom Kelley George Kelly Twins Twins share the spotlight 9'3- Justlne and Kim Centella posed for the camera during summer camp. Although the birth of twins was a very rare oc currence the class of 1983 included more than five pairs of twins There were brother and sister pairs as well as twins of the same sex. When identical twins walked together through the halls other students thinking they were seeing double did double takes. Some seniors had difficul- ty in telling these twins apart. Also teachers often mistook one sibling for the other. These twins grew accustomed to answering to their sibling s name. Some pairs considered switching identities for a day to thoroughly confuse their friends and teach- ers. Most twins felt they were closer to one another than the average pair of siblings. Some twins found they were able to understand their sibling more readily than others could. Having a brother or sister of the same age had some disadvantages. Among these, intense compe- tition was the most common. Also, some twins found it difficult to establish their own identities when their sibling was in tow. Still, the majority agreed that having a twin made school more enoya- ble. Many pairs shared interests and were involved in the same activities. For this reason, twins were often seen together, both in school and out. 1, KZ, ,QM 1, , V 2 1 Q ..7 f,fJ,,ffW ff 4 ' M f X ff 41 W O gf W . I 4, 9 K Q..: r, X S 2 W 5.7 -H5 w ' 31' ,i Q 9 ' ,,,f-I W 1' QE: KX N W :ff Q , iv t 5 Q cw . X A ' LW' W-A u 'WW vp W 54-Q 'iff lv F 3 v ,ng I H e Y ff if . 5 'Kp' W, R TN hm I MM I N . .. .. , S M g ' Q ef 1 J N -fff 5 ' qw WZ' v JM 12, ' 'K 1 44 4' K I 1 A N 4 f 40 ' , .iA , 2 4 A ,,L.. I 'T . -R ,L Q' 4--V if B f RQ-4 fwv, ,L M 'S N V, A ' fsfz1,v ' . ,.., l,,, Y 1 ff' ff' W Zn? K MV 4 M K 1' 7 , H W K. A -Sw, 'ii W' . x wt 'Q' vi.. ,.,,.':15gmsr , ' 723,51 A ' . 'V , if ' ' ' 15- ,, , . , ,V f ,,,.Z, VA XI Q K 196 Seniors Monique Limbaugh Maria Lindblom Debbie Loiacono why., .f Wag? I xx Andy MacFarland David Marsala John Matthews 3 X Andy Locascio Randy LOCk f Aww, V .mx gs , V ' fi-+V 1 ii' M Mark Loewes Dan Loughmiller -Q.,,,...a Bill Maher ,V Z, 'W f A, . ,, , X V X Kerry Marsico .7 , ---' ' , 5 f - ' H511 fwfr- ff 1 ' Tom Loverde Jim Luke John Lundin '-i, 4 Lisa Maher Stacey Mann Ed Martin Skip Martin me ,Q f I 43 , ,ff S7 ff W ,P in ww., ' ,' ' ' , Cheryl Marek Steve Matasek Nancy Matthews l . ZW' ,i In 5 fitswvyg fz ,, Brad Maxedon Steve May Jim McDaniel 71 Lisa Logeman an 90 Kelly Lyng J J J Chris Mark 4, fn f 2 W W ,K ' 1-'lilifffif' iff , I glfiiLl2vgf ,J 1 fEqc?2i54?E:5j?i',,g:2' , fi-i f 2531151124151'ivslisfsffrf Mike Matras Carrie McDargh Matt McElman Jill McGovern Beth McCutcheon Kevin McLain Linda McLean John McManus Gossip Have you heard the latest? Gossip that enjoyable yet sometimes destruc- tive past time of spreading the word pervaded every aspect of life at Palatine High School. In the library cafeteria locker rooms hallways class- rooms, and smoking area those fascinating gossipy conversations could be heard. Seniors having been at the school longer than their underclass counterparts seemed to know the most about other students and teachers. Thus, the senior class did their fair share if not more of the The topics of conversation were as many and varied as the students themselves. Avid soap opera fans gathered religiously every day to discuss the latest plot developments. Sports fans were just as dedicated. In fact locker rooms were frequent sites of heated debates on the merits of various football, basketball and baseball teams. Unusually however fellow students were the topic of conversation. New relationships rifts in old ones and breakups found their way into students discussions. Everyday gossip served to communicate news and ideas among the students of Palatine High School. Although seniors felt that less than half of the gossip they heard was true spreading the word was a popular activity. Mike Matras talked with a friend during a break from band prac- ice. I 0 7 9 7 7 7 7 7 7 D l 7 7 9 gossipmg. ,Q is 7 7 Q 7 , 7 7 K 7 r 'ff . I . .M , ' , 1' fm' er' f-' H rtrr . 4 v 2 Nancy McNamara Maria McWilliams Bryan MCGOnigal ii K K if W Jin, Q x 1 Jenny Metzger Steve Michalski Paul Mickelson ' I ,, , , .h fl f K. f M ff '75 6 ly, I sw nag fl 7, is Q M ll ' 5 'xg , , Zilaair. Ka -' Tom Meagher ldubina Mercado Colleen Merlihan i', 2 , .,., A , rrtt i S r rr x, it ' , g f .-, . . r 'fa E iv John Miguel Darroll Miller Krystal Miller Seniors 197 fs X 198 Seniors Mary Pat Miller .. H ...,,,.., ,, , , 'f'?i'- VpV .4,ff,-,ff 5 ff , , V -M I I , ,Wm- f , X f f f f Ze, M , , K, f ,i Q ff 5 fr 1 JJJV at ,',, , V ' 1 Lay, L N V ,X V W Dave Morris Kris Murray Lori Nelson Katy Mills Nancy Mozer Mike Narclulli Chris Nichols Madelyn Milota V iioooi J t , , 2 V f ?5WfiWf1 ' 1 , V' I V- I , , Ir A WV 1 e - 1: . . ' V after z ..,, , ' V gf , . A 1 ,, ' N gr 1 at 3 ' I ,rr 2 l , Jonathan Mirski gem Rob Mitchell Steve Moe F' W , W2 W' vw f A 15 2 ,' ' if ' ,, . V , ' ' J if V V . , 4 ,f , , V . ' W ru' A 4 , J J V ww 7 -m. J. fK4fiwLp,'Q ,, M ,V ,.,, f aw 'Y qi WE? V ' . V K .:? r--L 572543 'gfflh 'ffjrvg . -A , N z s,N3VV-.:5V - .QQ ifreffgf ap ML! A , . , ,, V., -.rs :L-if Mary Muehlfelt fig I wr it ' ws. ' y 5i'2 R il, xl 8 ll he ,,'i Scott Nathaus Joe Neidzwieclz Corina Mueller Colleen Murphy Chris Nechi nw W V. una, ' ,I ,W ,A H 1 Tom Mulvey , y VV W , as J , , 527 42 N i ,f 'i ,112 ff , M W f , ,gf ,. . ,, f 715, an 1, ,... H If 1, LL Q bbw. vm I .,,,,., W A W so VH. K !'! W M ef if Q' ei , 1 f ff Jon Neidlinger Bert Nelson ' fe ' ':. W J wi, ,,,. ,N ,rm I 1 fl , of , if X W 2 if ,V Vf,4 mf 1-,V-If , , ,f , gy gl f ft 5,- 7 ,,., x f , V V V 5' J. ' f fiffrii' -',l,f.r,. We-4V ,, M U' , , at l . t , Aline Nguyen Nhon Nguyen V . , , V ,,.. U, 35 J , VV I VVVVV 5 ,, A, 4 ,'t, ,, v , My A, i X V 1 X Linda Nowacki Robin Novak John Null Janice Obermayer Steve Obey Tim O'l-lara X 1 if , ' - 'i 5 V 7g?Qf7W il , 1LV,, ' V,-if Q :V Y 'fx ,VVV , my . 2, A Q - 4?--,f 'av ' , VL ,J ,A 1' M4 ' Y V W1 W, rf rf, . 'UUE r v 4 Karen Olsson www MQWSQMZS, 1 f .f ff ,fi 5 ff, W 1 f ,, 4 A K gy Z' fig? I Xml ff Q 9 Y 1 M14 Q A ,V . . -. , tl f Ellen O'Malley Laurie Orr Angie Palella lil fi Matt Norton f John O'Driscoll Janine Panagiotopoulos , aw, ,. , My 0 W . I ep, .- Deborah Pankgy Kevin Pape Stan Parker Kevin Parsons Amisha Patel Colleen Patten X x 2 V V X ' ,fr A' , in--V f Q :fig Keith Pearson Rocco Pelletiere Gerry Penaloza Dave Pennebaker Sue Peotter Maria Perez Future Plans Semors look ahead During their senior year students made plans to continue their education become wage earners or Just have fun Approximately seventy percent of the senior class planned to go to college after graduation These students spent much of the sum mer and first semester persuing college catalogues filling out applications and investigating possible sources of financial and The acquisition of loans and scholarships became especially important when the federal government decided to cut back on loan programs for college students For college bound seniors the autumn was a time for making decisions They had to choose between tutions from across the country However most of these seniors were planning to attend Midwestern schools Other PHS seniors decided to seek employment after graduation Some of these seniors were plan ning to go to college but would have to work for a year or two in order to finance their education Still other members of the class of 1983 planned break from work and academics in order to enjoy themselves As seniors prepared their various post gradu ation plans the end of school drew near However these students were ready to look beyond gradu ation to life after Palatine High School A Palatine student attended the annual College Night to ob tam information on various uni versities 0 the nearby colleges and state universities and insti- I Seniors 199 200 Seniors Turiiing' 18 Birthday brings on changes mist. A..,.. . .1TLLDwllnt i gl gg A bumper sticker announced that this car running on gasohol yielded to mysterious creatures. While many birthdays come and go without caus- ing significant changes turning 18 brought both new privileges and responsibilities for seniors. Al- though the legal drinking age was 21 in Illinois it was 18 in nearby Wisconsin. The vast majority of PHS seniors said they would go to Wisconsin to drink upon turning 18. With few exceptions PHS seniors planned to vote in state and national elections when they turned 18. In November 1982 Congressional can- didates Philip Crane and Daniel DeFosse visited Palatine High School and the majority of the audi- ence was made up of seniors. These students asked direct and persistent questions concerning current issues. PHS seniors faced yet another new decision with the advent of mandatory military service registra- tion for 18-year-old males. With few exceptions senior girls did not intend to register for service. Senior boys failing to register faced possible legal repercussions. Consequently more than 50070 of these young men were planning to register for the draft. The issue was very controversial and many seniors had not yet macle a decision on the matter. Thus turning 18 was more than just a birthday. It brought many changes and opportunities into the lives of Palatine High School seniors. l U O r A a ,Ei 1 xi S ai 3. . 3!........Q... 3. Q X E kd K it twin' QE N: L R. Ni My ft is gi i N a s Q si ,Vg is 9 9 1 ,ES RI if s SW .A X Y 1 s 1 1 i Q 1 if .ri W ,,,. .w4Q,.,, Vuuv I M. J Miriam Perrios Connie Perrone Jon Perry Kristie Petersen Kathy Petko Rodney Philpot Lani Phoebus Amy Pieper Anna Pleitt Jill Plettau Sue Pohl Brian Pokorny ,, il ,VVK in .lb J..-., 4 2 22 ' MQ X .,,V 0 , 455' 6 gif, ' aww f- ,V ,.e . ,4f , ' ff- 4' ,. .I 2,2-fzw::,.var . , 1 , M, 1 law wg? ! U R my L' 4 in ' .L 3, , , f 3 ' .9 5 33 fy, ,X X 1 Q K -. ' 'elf ' f , W 1? I I X -, Cf? ,K ,mg,.fgf,ef' EL' W was K.. 'ww- ,mwfw , f gif Z 4 4f f W Q M Dug . 'fb 'wr-H .. if 3Z,Effn.w PVT' ' ' f ' ,, ' , aff ..,,- I , if fr -1 f 4 ,W ' 3 ar . 4 w X ,X Y 4 , .... I U, , ,W Wm V , rffrlvzgrgwg-ffm' ' -1, , gr mfs, 'tif ar S , ,, F ff W 4 '41 il Camille Sammons Andy Samoore Rolando Sandova Hlroml 5af0h Steve Sauerland Enc Sauerman Tom Schaffer Julie Schaffnit Dave Schiestel Woodfield diversions Woodfleld was the largest lndoor shoppmg mall and for that reason many semors found It a good place to shop see movres or even 1ce skate The malorrty of semors went there to shop because the selectlon and qualrty of the stores was the best ln the area The four movle theaters provided qulte selection of movles from whrch to choose Conse quently these theaters were often fllled wrth PHS semors Of course after shoppmg or seemg mov les most semors were hungry Woodfreld provrded such a varrety of restaurants that many people went there to eat Farrell s and John s Garage were among the favorltes of PHS semors After many of the PHS theatrrcal productrons the stage crew and cast went to Farrell s and partlcrpated rn the well known trough races Other semors found Wood fleld a good place to meet wlth friends and walk around Most of the semors went to Woodfleld w1th thelr frlends rather than thelr parents Many senlors had therr own money and wanted to get away from parental guldance and mfluence Yet thus money supply was llmlted and most semors spent only one to ten dollars of an average trap to Woodheld Woodfxeld was a good place for semors to go rn order to get away from everyday frustratrons and spend some money rn the process u I C 9 v r ' 3 . , ' , . 9 9 7 . . . ' 1 l In ' ,A , wwf . ,. , . f, A3 4 . J AM f' W.. V 3 X, gow, ,X , ff , M f 4 f ff , , X , f We WA 1 f f ff i g, W , , ,, CTC' fp M V , ff mae ' 47 Q fy riff Vf gn? , ' - 3 36,4 ' A if Mr' Z -.pa 'mv J izgig f W f , W I , , ffff,,gg,gg,W5 . if T , 5 2 lzz, any Mn 2 ZLL' f r , ,LQ QM 2 51, f Q f 7 ' Www w 5' 31 ar 1 f' ' Yi' f 4 my uw W f ,f hw , -.VM I k LL ' :fff1i':f,f?1?iP2f ' 7 W f , 1 f fy f ' 7 Q5 4 40 ? f ff uf 1 X f W ,.,g- f 5 ff Z -1. f Y fs.. A I ff 6 ' WW A '42 s.,,A 1 K 2 fy, . , ' f M 1 VX! ,- f I 1, y W . it 4, 1 4 A! , ' ' 9' WW A Q ff fix N f .A M M f 9 W., ,, Ziggy, f, am' 14 L Y A M X W 1 4 U I f S I I K 204 Seniors , ' 'S' f . Wy, 'f-, ,. fe' A .!' nm ff- wwii 2: , ,f wwf , fm' I -' f L, 'M f T :ff af ,mtfsfri , V 'In A ' lf Im ' ' Wi: . 5 v,Zff,ggv, gwggg 525.v, H 2 ,5r,1i-v '4,?'ff'i f Q . .,Z 'az Q, A ?fr'y.:..'f 'aff-'.tl,7'gr' gf 11 J. wp,--.f,:,., 9 mf, vu fe- n ,nav y ww , f f wx gym Sharon af Mary Smearman Randy Smith Alai f Sm t W W 5 EW 5 EMM iw: ff 97 M M 2 W X iw 1 52 Z ze f 9 i f f R , I , vm Q Loretta Spa niol .,..., fvfaiik ' WE ,, ft! , ..l V X ' 11.-2 Vw F' T553 Q r i, , x nw r Chris Stafiej Sean Steve D5 5 Diane Sullivan I 'ZW yy 'M ' , w 2 ' f wi QW , A , i H 3 , , , ' Jill Spence Gary Sobczak ure' Theresa Stamm Kim Stander TW wr 2 My N W Pam Stones Thomas Streeter ,iii T 7 f f f if 32 V ' iz J 1 J' Dave Sutherland Sue Sweeney - V, f21.,gg:a:i,f-,,- , , , , ,, ', - 71 , T VM, ' ,, 122 1 11 1 '5 W, Q M ff 4 ,few , ,,,, ,T A wx 1 A if 9 , Q , f m 'Fw .V -I . -ii .434 ' W ' -:- ' 'W hi Steve Smith Justine Snow Donna Spangler Mary Sorrentino John Stanton Meg Soutar ffi,,,Awfa:,', V ' 'f1w,fw,1,amww Q W Q f ,. ,, ,, view H, ,,,V 1 md. a v: My 44 els! ' 1, .fr .l., ff ,,,, Fa , gf ,w,.' f ,, 'gy ff f v 4. ag, ll ,, 7, X 4 v 2 . ,. V A ,,VV, t.,,i ,,:,,, 1 , ,V T iiiti T I -EM M al ,',, 7 'ze .Q Z 'xx' X I l ,L V 1 Edy Soto Beth Stein Mike Stein Sue Stricklan d M Zf41w1f:gvf , ' T ' 1 im ie, at Sty A , ff' 6 ? f M gf ' X z C g iii! 1 1-4 , H Mike Sydorowicz ' W2 V M, :wif ,, ' f,1fa'vW? 'x Q4 i Sue Struble M, .,.,:-gg .xv A M 4 W f f 4 Q f Q, f g f f f X I f X ,gg f f If 91 4 X' 1 f if f W f V 4 ,- f Teia Tang Lynn Stuprich Jon Tellekson Carrie Tholl Dorothy Tice Greg Tisdall Andrew Tomlinson Brian Tow Joe Tragesser f 1 100th Class Graduates mark centennial The class of 1983 not only marked the 100th graduating class but also the largest graduating class to attend Palatine High School. This school, with its modest beginnings in a frame structure located on Wood Street had grown and moved to the present building where many of the seniors had made great contributions in extracurricular activi- ties. Although 1976 marked the school's 100th year, 1983 rather than 1980 saw the 100th gradu- ating class. This was because some years had no graduating class. The senior class of over 600 stu- dents was surprisingly large compared to 121 graduates in the first 25 years of Palatine High School s history. This graduating class showed strength in its num- bers and class unity. The valiant struggle to gain exemption from final exams was a clear example of this strong unity, Yet this protest was orderly and well controlled demonstrating the maturity of the PHS seniors. This was not surprising because from the beginning of Palatine s High School s history student protests had been responsibly organized. Yet PHS students stood up for their rights when they were threatened. To be the 100th graduating class was a suitable honor bestowed upon the class of 1983 the largest Paltine High School had ever seen. Laura Troester uc er BTICSSZ alnfl Andrew Tsakalakis Jeff T k Linda Tuttle Mike Updike V V ' 'b gf ffzv., 55625 Q Wi W A ,' agf f vw I Laurie Vais Jill Vandervieren Kathryn Vandusen Scott VanPelt Gina Vassay Jean Vastine Seniors 205 K 206 Seniors 'VN Alicia Venegas Carla Vollenweider Sandy Walters Mei Wang Brett Weiss Lisa Weninger Brian Wiley Carol Willer Alix Wiseblatt Nancy Wochinski Rob Yurksaitis Pam Zymali Q51 ,. Brad VOD Reader! Mary Vrtis Mark Walker Q? ,gi f , , ll li ,,,, 'lf jrwf, ,, V lrrllrrlll Patrice Walsh ' I ,, WW V 4' V W ,, f . , , , ,- ,,, K W ,.,1,,,,m,.M,. V 1-A H H iz-, ..:z: '-, GW 11' -- ' 'V 'fy ' if IWW .321 v7 s1559 ' ' fi, 5 ' ...Wg ' f V 5 v if My V If K , JF ? , Q. N., Ii is f , g W ' Z xy, ii! Li Chris Ward Jeanie Wasz Beth Webb igx ff ' .,,,. T 'W' 1? X K Tim Whitmore Jami Whittemore .,,, ...M .- ,f .EW W if , J ,, it will Kari Wilson Michael Wilson -WZ if Yf i .IZM Q 1 ',, iiyiii 5 Michele Wojcieszak James Woods Dave Wicklund Ted Wilson Roger Wright Mike Weir l Shan Wilde Bruce Winters John Yarwood Senior Ind MIKE ABRY: Football 1,2,3,4, IM Sports 2 LETTY ACEVEDO: Tennis 1,2,3 ROSEMARY ADAMS: Stagecrew 1, Quill N Scroll 3,4, NHS 3,4, Presi- dents' Club 4, Spotlight 3, iEditor-in- Chiefl 4, Choir 3,4, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1, International Club 1 SANDY ALESHIRE DEBI ALLEN: Volleyball 2, Track 1,2, lCaptainl 3,4, Ski Club 1 TINA ALLEN LYNN ANDERSEN BRIAN ANDERSON GREG ANDERSON MIKE ANDERSON: Radio Club 1: AV Aide 3 MARC ANDRE: Soccer 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2, IM Sports 2,3,4, Ski Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1 JOHN ANDREWS SCOTT ANDREWS DA VE ANDRIANO: Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, Math Team 1 NICK ANNAMBHOTLA: Tennis 2, IM Sports 3,4, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1 STEVE ANNIS BILL ANSELL: Soccer 1, IM Sports 1 BOB APITZ: Football 1,2,3, IM Sports 1,2,3,4 KARI APLAND: Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4 DA VE ARDEN: Golf 1,2,3,4 MARY ARNOLD: V-Show 1, Stage Crew 1 TIM ARNOLD: Football 1, Wres- tling 1,2,3,4, IM Sports 2,4 TRACY ARNOLD: Track 1, IM Sports 1, Powder Puff 4, Ski Club 1,2, Thespians 2,3,4, Stage Crew 1,2, Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Forensics 1, Expressions 4, Art Club 2, Sym- phonic Band 3,4, Concert Band 1,2, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, International Club 1, Majorette 2 CECILIA ASE: Fall Play 4, Foren- sics 4, Foreign Exchange Club 4 lFor- eign exchange student from Swedenl HOLLY ASHBURN: Powder Puff 4, Ski Club 1,2, Stage Crew 1,2,3, Beautification Committee 1,2, Cho- rale 2, Mixed Chorus 1 SUE AUGUSTINE: Swimming 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3,4, Student Council 4, Water Polo 3,4 CINDY BACALZO: Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Mainsail 1,2,3,4 SANDY BADENOCH: Varsity Flags 3, iCaptainl 4, JV Flags 2, Powder Puff 3,4, Ski Club 1 CHRIS BARCZ YK DARREN BARR: Baseball 1,2, IM Sports 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 1,2,4, Art Club 1, Photo Club 1 GARY BARR: Cross Country 1, IM Sports 4 GINA BARSANTI KRISTINA BARTELT BILL BASS: Football 1,2,3,4, IM Sports 2,3,4, DE 4 KRISTIN BATEMAN: Concert Band, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4 SANDY BAUMAN: IM Sports 2, Powder Puff 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Student Council 2, Round Table 1,2, Spotlight 1,3,4, Expressions 3, Cut- lass 3, Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 2, Pep Band 2,3 ALLISON BECQUE: Powder Puff 4, Dance Club 1,2, Thespians 4, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Drama Club 3, Pl 3, International Club 1 BRENT BEAMER DELORA BEHRENS RICH BENBOW: Football 1 LIZ BENDER: Powder Puff 3,4, Dance Club 1, Stage Crew 4 MARC BENKOWITZ DINA BENSON: Volleyball 1,2,3, Softball 1, Powder Puff 3,4, Ski Club 1, OE 4 JOE BERO: IM Sports 2,3,4, Foot- ball 1,2, Math Team 2,3,4 MIRIAM BERRIOS MARK BETZ CONSTANCE BIDRO RON BIEDRZYCKI: ICE 4 DIANA BIRGMANN: Powder Puff 4, HERO 4 MARY BIRKS: Dance Club 1 LOIS BISSA NANCY BJORVIK: Baseball IScore Keeperl 1,2, Varsity Cheer- leader 2, Frosh Cheerleader 1, Pow- der Puff 4, Choir 3, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1 MIKE BLANCK PAUL BLOME GREGG BOCHA T: Swimming 1,2,3,4, IM Sports 4, Varsity Club 4, Photo Club 4, Concert Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 3 ERIK BO-HANSEN STEVEN BOSCHAN: Football 1,3, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2 STEPHANIE BORGMAN KAREN BOTT: Powder Puff 3, Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Pit Band 3,4, Pep Band 4 KELLY BOYLE: Softball 1,2, Div- ing 1, Powder Puff 3,4, Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, Model UN 3,4, Outdoor Ad- venture Club 3 BOB BRANDEL: Radio Club 1 JOHN BRIDGES: Football 1,2,3, iCaptainl 4, Wrestling 1,2, Baseball 1, IM Sports 2,3,4, NHS 3,4 LAURA BROWN TRACY BROWN TRACY BROWNBACK: Tennis 1, Track 3, JV Poms 2, Varsity Poms 3, Ski Club 1,2, Stage Crew 1, Foren- sics 1, NHS 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1 MIKE BRUNER: Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, IM Sports 1,2,3,4 JULIE BUNTING: Volleyball 2,3 LAURA BURKHOLDER: Student Council 1, Cutlass 2,3, Photo Club 1,2 ROBERT BURNS BRIAN BUTLER: Track 1,2,3.4, Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, IM Sports 3,4, NHS 3,4, Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Presidents Club 4, Class Officer 4 CA THY BUTLER: Badminton imanagerl 2,3,4, Powder Puff 3, Stu- dent Council 4 TIM BYRNE: IM Sports 3,4, Ski Club 2 MARY CAIRNS: Volleyball 1,2, Badminton 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3, iCaptainl 4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1, Matmates 2,3 LISA CALARCO JOHN CALLENDER: Ski Club 1,2,3,4, ICE 4 BETH CAMINITI CAROL CAMPAGNOLO: Track 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1, Powder Puff 3 ALEJANDRO CANDIA BETH CARLSON: IM Sports 2, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Flags 4, Pow- der Puff 3, Concert Band 2 LIZ CARLSON: Tennis 1,2,3,4, Wrestling iMat Matesl1,2,3,4, Bad- minton 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3, NHS 3,4, Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Cho- rale 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 211 Orches- tra 3 MA TT CA VIOLO JUSTINE CENTELLA: JV Poms 1, Varsity Poms 2,3,4 KIM CENTELLA: JV Poms 1, fCaptainl 2, Varsity Poms 3, ICap- tainl 4, NHS 3,4 MARIBETH CHAMBERS: Tennis 1,2, Powder Puff 3,4, Student Coun- cil 4, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2 CINDY CHAMPNEY: Bowling 2,3,4, Diving 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4 ED CHEATHAM: Football 1,2,3, ICaptainl 4, Baseball 1,2,3, Basket- ball 1,2,3, fCaptainl 4, NHS 3,4 HOLLY CHOISSER: Stage Crew 2,3, Mixed Chorus 1 DANA CHRISOS: Powder Puff 4 CELIA CIACCIO: ICE 4 PA TTY CLAPS: Gymnastics 1,2,3, iCaptainl 4, Baseball lScore Keeperl 1,2,3, Powder Puff 3,4 KARA CLAUSEN: Tennis 2, Track 1,2,3, Cross Country 1, Basketball 1,2, Powder Puff 3, German Club 1,2,3, Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3, Pep Band 2 STEVE COA TES: Tennis 1,2, Golf 4, IM Sports 3,4, Concert Band 1,2, Symphonic Band 3, 211 Orchestra 1 ADAM CONTINO: Baseball 1,2,4, Basketball 1,2, IM Sports 2,3,4, NHS 3,4 GERRY COOMBS: Ski Club 3,4, Radio Club 1, DE 3,4 AL COOPLAND: Hockey 1 WENDY COPELAND: Track IMan- ageri 1,2,3,4, IM Sports 2, Varsity Club 4, Stage Crew 2, NHS 3,4, Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Spotlight 1, Cho- rale 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Class Officer 1,2 PAT COURTNEY Senior Index 207 TIM COURTNEY TONI COX: Powder Puff 3,43 Stu- dent Council 23 DE 3,43 Mat Mates 2,3,4 LISA CRAMM CHRISTIN CRONIN CONSTANCE CUMMINGS GINA CUTINELLO KEN CZARNOWSKI JEANNE DARDA LAURA DAUGHERTY: Fall Musi- cal 33 Fall Play 2,3,43 V-Show 1,2,3,43 Spring Musical 1,2,3,43 Or- chesis 2,43 Thespians 1,2,3,43 Stage Crew 13 Drama Club 1,2,3,43 Foren- sics 1,33 NHS 3,43 PresidentslfClub 43 Concert Band 13 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 33 Choir 3,IPresi- dentl43 Madrigals 3,43 Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 1 JULIE DA VIS VINCE DEGIULIO MARYDELANTY: JV Cheerleader 23 Powder Puff 3,43 Student Council 1,3 LAURA DELOACH: Bowling 23 Spotlight 43 Newcomers' Club 4 MARTHA DE STEFFEN MICHEAL DEUTSCHAMANN: Soccer 1,2,3,43 IM Sports 23 Ski Club 1,2,33 Concert Band 1 ROBERT DIAZ SUE DIDIER: Frosh Cheerleader 13 JV Cheerleader 23 Powder Puff 3,43 Mixed Chorus 1 DANIEL DIE WALD DANIEL DILLMANN CATHY DOETSCH: Volleyball 1,23 Badminton 1,2,33 Powder Puff 3,43 Student Council 1,2,3, lSecre- taryl 43 Round Table 23 Concert Band 1 JOYCE DOEBLER CA THY DOLES SUE DONAHOE: V-Show 1,2,3,43 Stage Crew 23 Choir 3,4, Madrigals 3,43 Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 1 GENE DORSCH: Football 1,23 Tennis 1,2,3,43 IM Sports 2,3 LISA DORUFF NAOMI DOTSE TH NA THAN DOTSETH LISA DOW: JV Cheerleaders 2,3 JIM DOWNEY: Ski Club 13 Student Council 3,43 Round Table 3,4 MELANIE DUNCAN BRAD ECKENROTH: Football 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,3,43 IM Sports 3,43 Powder Puff fcoachl 4 LAURA EGE PAUL EGGER JOHN EISENHUT LINDA ERNST JOSE ESPITIA ANDREW ESTES JILL EUNSON: Powder Puff 4 MELINDA EVANS JENNY FAIR: Powder Puff 43 Dance Club 13 Thespians 3,43 Stage Crew 2,3,43 Drama Club 23 German Club 13 Pl lTreasurerl 3 ROBERT FALBO: Football 13 Track 1,2,3,43 IM Sports 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1 TOM FALKENBERG: 1,2,3,43 IM Sports 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,4 JOE FANELLA CHRISTINE FARAONE LA URIE FERRARESI: Puff 3,43 Student Council 3,4 CHARISSA FIANTAGO MARIA FIASCHE JENNY FICK MICHELLE FILIPPINI GINA FINUCANE MA TT FITZSIMONS SHERRY FLOOD: HERO 4 CHERYL FLYNN JENNY FOLSOM MIKE FOOTE JON FOSTER: Track 1,2, Cross Country 1,2,3,43 DE 3 LAURA FOY: Track 13 Cross Coun- try 1,23 Bowling 1,2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 NHS 3,43 Spotlight 3 CARL FRACCHIA: Guidance Mon- itor 4 STEVE FRANZEN: Tennis 13 Cross Country 1,2,3 JANINE FROMM: swimming 1,2,3Q Powder Puff 3,43 Ski Club 13 Water Polo 2 Soccer Powder KIM FRONCZAK PAUL FU GONZALO FUENTES DOUG FULLE: Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 1,2: Computer 1 CHRIS FULLER: Swimming 1,23 Track 1,2,3,43 Ski Club 1,2,3,43 Concert Band 13 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Stage Band 2,3,4Q Pep Band 1,2,3 JANET FULLER PAUL FURTAK: Football 13 Track 2,3,43 IM Sports 3,4 DA VID GAARE LAURA GAHEL BERNADETTE GAGNON: Track 1,2 JANET GALLAGHER: Choir 3,43 Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 1 SHERYL GALLAGHER: Powder Puff 33 Student Council 2,3,4 TARYN GALLI5: Varsity Club 43 Frosh Cheerleader 13 Varsity Cheer- leader 2, ICaptainl 3, ICaptainl 43 NHS 3,43 Presidents' Club 43 Con- cert Band 1,2 SYL VIE GARRETT: Fall Musical 33 Fall Play 2,33 V-Show 2,3,43 Spring Musical 2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,4, Dra- ma Club 2,3,43 Forensics 3,43 Presi- dents' Club 43 Spotlight 13 Choir 3,4, Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 1 ROSEMARIE GENOVESE MIKE GERLACH: Football 13 Bas- ketball lg IM Sports 1,2,3,4 MIKE GIAMPA: IM Sports 2,33 Mainsail 3 I MIKE GIBSON RACHEL GIBSON: Gymnastics 13 Foreign Exchange Club 3,43 Art Club ISecretaryl 2 GREGORY GILDEA GINNETTE GILMARTIN MICHAEL GLAZIK: ICE 1,2,3,4 JAMES GODSEY: ICE 3,43 Choir 1 DENISE GOPON MICHAEL GORGO: Ski Club 13 V- Show 3,4, Radio Club 2,3 DENNIS GOULD DEBRA GRAHAM: Bowling 1,23 Diving 13 Stage Crew 23 NHS 3,43 Presidents' Club 33 Spotlight 33 Art Club 2, IPresidentl 3, IVice Presi- dentl 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Math Team 3,43 Murals 4 DANIEL GRAUMANN JENNIFER GRA VELINE JAMES GRA VEDONI: CWT 4 JENNIFER GREALISH: Powder Puff 43 Dance Club 23 Thespians 43 Stage Crew 2,3,43 Drama Club 33 PI lVice Presi dentl 33 International Club 1 GORDY GREB: Track 1,33 Cross Country 1,2,3,43 IM Sports 3,43 Var- sity Club 43 Beautification Commit- tee 23 Cutlass 13 Art Club 2 SUE GREENHILL: Thespians 2,3,43 Stage Crew 1,2,3,43 Drama Club 2,3,4 MARK GREENMAN: Baseball 1,2,3,43 Golf 1,2,3,43 IM Sports 2,3,43 Ski Club 13 V-Show 43 Photo Club 4 KARI GROBERG JODY GROSS: Dance Club 13 Stage Crew 1,23 OE 4 JOHN GROSS JULIE GRUEN: Varsity Flags 43 JV Flags ICaptainl 33 Powder Puff 3,43 Ski Club 1 J.J. GUERRA: Track 2,3,43 Cross Country 3,4, IM Sports 23 Stage Crew 13 Mixed Chorus 1 MARIBE TH GUNGER JOHN GUSS MARCIA GUTHRIE: Track 3,43 Cross Country 3,4 MA TTHE W HACKER OKSANA HALIW DA VID HALYCH TRUDE HAMMEL VICTORIA HAMMER TERESA HANAS: Dance Club 13 Spotlight 4 JOHN HANRAHAN: Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 1,2,3,43 IM Sports 3,43 Varsity Club 43 NHS 3,4 CURT HANSEN: Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 IM Sports 33 Varsity Club 43 Ski Club 2 LORRIE HANSON: Varsity Poms 23 JV Poms 13 V-Show 33 Spring Musical 2,33 Orchesis 3,43 Thespians 3,43 NHS 3,43 Student Council 3,43 Class Officer 33 Math Team 2,3 DA VID HARDY LISA HARRISON TED HARRISON: CWT 3,4 JAN HASKE: Fall Play 43 Spring Musical 2,33 Thespians 43 Stage Crew 13 Forensics 4:3 NHS 3,4, Cut- lass 1,2,33 Choir 3,41 Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 1 DENISE HASSEN GREG HAUGH JIM HAUSER: Baseball 1 CHRIS HA VELKA: Football 1 DARREN HA WKINSON HEATHER HAYES: Spring Musi- cal 2,33 Student Council 43 Sym- phonic Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 13 Stage Band 23 Pep Band 4 CAMI HECK: Gymnastics 13 Diving 2,43 Spotlight 3 DA WN HEIDEMANN LINDA HEINTZ: Student Council 43 Foreign Exchange Club 43 Model UN 43 International Club 4 RANDY HEMBREY: IM Sports 33 ICE 3,4 RICHARD HUSS BRIAN HERLIHY: Stage Crew 1,2,3,43 NI-IS 3,43 German Club 33 AV Aide 1,2,3,4 JEFFREY HERMAN BETH HERNDON: Soccer 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3,43 Ski Club 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1,2 DA VID HESELBAR TH 208 Senior Index DIANE HESS LYNDA HETMAN: Tennis 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1 JULIE HEYD DONNA HICKS DA VE HOFFMAN: Wrestling 1,233,4 ROB HOFFMAN: IM Sports 23 Spotlight 233343 Cutlass 13 Photo Club 13 Symphonic Band 3,43 Con- cert Band 1,23 Pep Band 1,33 Quill and Scroll 3,4 MICHAEL HOGAN CHARLES HOKE LYNN HOLLANDER TIM HOLVAY ROBERT HOR TON KIM HOULIHAN ALLEN HOUK NICOLE HUGHES CHRIS HURNEY: Powder Puff 33 Dance Club 13 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 13 Stage Band 3,43 Pep Band 233 JOSEPH IGNOFFO PAUL INGRAM: Tennis 23 Track 13 Basketball 13 IM Sports 33 Student Council 13 211 Orchestra 3 JAMES IUORIO NANCY IWANS KEIJI IWA WAKI PAMELA JACKS KINLEY JACKSON: Gymnastics 132,33 Diving 233343 Ski Club 1 TAMMY JACKSON: Fall Musical 33 Fall Play 2343 V-Show 233343 Spring Musical 1,33 Orchesis 3343 Dance Club 13 Thespians 233,43 Draa ma Club 132,3,43 Choir 3343 Madri- gals 3,43 Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 1 MICHAEL JANKO EUGENE JANKOWSKI SARA JANG JANET JASONOWICZ: Spotlight 233,43 Quill and Scroll 4 STEVE JAUCH: Gymnastics 1,23 IM Sports 1,2,3343 Ski Club 2,3,43 Radio Club 33 Cutlass 1,2,33 Com- puter Club 132 GLEN JENSEN SCOTT JENSON: Cross Country 4 JULIE JERRICK CHRIS JOHNSON: Gymnastics 13 V-Show 3,43 Spring Musical 33 Or- chesis 3,43 Thespians 43 Choir 43 For- eign Exchange Club 3 C.J. JOHNSON: Baseball 132,43 Hockey 13233343 IM Sports 132,334 Ski Club 1,2,334 JEFFREY JOHNSON: Compute Club 2,334 JAYNA JOHNSON: Swimming 132,43 Badminton 2 ALDEN JONES DENISE JONES: Volleyball 1,2333 Softball 13 Basketball 13233343 Pow- der Puff 3343 NHS 334 JOSEPH JUNGERS MANDY KALAITZIS: HERO 2,33 OE 43 Stage Crew 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 Thespians 3,4 LORA KAMINSKI: Varsity Cheer- leader 2,3,43 Frosh Cheerleader 13 Powder Puff 3,43 Choir 3,43 Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 1 THOMAS KANE JAMES KANTOR MICHAEL KAPSCH: Football 132,33 Baseball 1,233343 IM Sports 1,2,3,4 ED KEANE: Soccer 13233343 Track 1323 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 PATTI KEANE: Powder Puff 43 Student Council 2,33 Concert Band 1,2 TOM KEARNS: IM Sports 1,2,43 Ski Club 1333 Fall Play 43 V-Show 43 Radio Club 3343 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Cutlass 23 INews Editorl 33 ICo-Edi- tori 43 Computer Club 1 GEORGE KELLY: Soccer 1,2,3, lCaptainl 43 IM Sports 23 Ski Club 132,3 MARGARET KELL Y MICHELLE KELLY: Softball 132,3343 Powder Puff 2,334 TOM KELLEY: Football 23 IM Sports 23 Foreign Exchange Club 4 SANDY KENNEDY: Fall Musical 33 Fall Play 1,43 V-Show 233343 Spring Musical 2,3343 Thespians 3343 Drama Club 1,23 Choir 3343 Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 1 ANTHONY KIM: Baseball 1 MICHELLE KING: Varsity Flags 33 KCO-Captainl 43 JV Flags 23 Powder Puff 3343 Choir 33 Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 1 RALPH KINSER MARTINA KIRCHHARTZ TAMI KLEINER: Volleyball 1323 Track 13 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Powder Puff 43 Forensics 1 GARY KOBUS: Soccer 1,2333 Track 132,3,43 Ski Club 1,233,4 BETH KOEPKE: Swimming 3343 Powder Puff 33 Stage Crew 1323 Wa- ter Polo 334 JACQUELINE KOESTER LISA KOLINSKI CARRIE KOMORA: Outdoor Ad- venture Club 3,4 CHRIS KOMORA: Radio Club 1,2333 Outdoor Adventure Club 3 LOUISE KORYTA: Badminton 1,23 Powder Puff 33 Mixed Chorus 1 ISSY KOWALSKI: Dance Club 13 Cutlass 2,3 JEFFREY KRAEGER CHUCK KRAFT: Football 13 Gym- nastics 23 Ski Club 2,33 DE 43 Mixed Chorus 1 ROBERT KRAJ BETH KRAMER: Basketball 1323 Powder Puff 3,4 MICHAEL KRAMER MARK KRUEGER SUSAN KRYSH JEAN KRZEMINSKI GREG KWOLEK: Radio Club 1323 Computer Club 3 LAURA LANGER: Baseball tScore4 keeperl2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Varsity Club 334 PAUL LASCHINSKI TIMOTHY LAZZAROTTO KRISTA LEAHY: Powder Puff 33 Mixed Chorus 1 KA THRYN LEE DOUGLAS LEMKE JANICE LENTINI: Powder Puff 33 Concert Band 13 Pep Band 2,3343 Symphonic Band 2,3343 Spotlight 43 Newcomers' Club 43 NHS 334 DONALD LEONARD JEN LEONE: Volleyball 13 Softball 132,3343 Basketball 1,2343 IM Sports 43 Varsity Club 43 Powder Puff 3,4: Concert Band 132 LAURA LEONORA KIMBERLY LESSNER PHYLLIS LETTIERI: Art Club 23 HERO 3,43 On Our Own Club ISecA retaryl 23 IVice-Presidentl 3,4 KIMBERLY LE WANDO WSKI MARG LEWIS: Beautification Com- mittee 23 Cutlass 3343 Expressions 13 OE 334 KAREN LIES MONIQUE LIMBAUGH LISA LINDMARK ANDREW LOCASCIO RANDY LOCK: IM Sports 43 Photo Club 1 MARK LOWES LISA LOGEMAN: Varsity Poms 2,33 JV Poms 13 Powder Puff 3,43 Student Council 23334 DEBRA LOIACONO DAN LOUGHMILLER: Football 13233,43 Track 1,2 THOMAS LOVERDE JAMES LUKE JOHN LUNDIN KELLY LYNG: Swimming 1,2,4 Powder Puff 43 Fall Play 33 V-Show 33 Thespians 43 Choir 3343 Chorale 23 Mixed Chorus 13 Water Polo Club 23334 ANDY MACFARLAND: Track 2,33 Basketball 1323 IM Sports 1323334 DEIDRE MAGEL LISA MAHER: Archery 13 Ski Club 132,3,43 Cutlass 1 WILLIAM MAHER STACEY MANN: PI 3,4 CHERYL MAREK: Powder Puff 3,43 Ski Club 13 Cosmetology 4 CHRISTINE MARK DA VID MARSALA KERRY MARSICO: V-Show 3,43 ICE 33 Symphonic Band 3343 Concert Band 1,23 Varsity Band 3,43 Pit Band 334 ED MARTIN: Football 1,23 Track 1,3343 IM Sports 43 Ski Club 3,4 SKIPPER MARTIN STEVE MATASEK: Soccer 13 IM Sports 13233343 Ski Club 233343 Con- cert Band 1323 Cutlass 2 MIKE MATRAS: Thespians 3,43 Symphonic Band 2,3,43 Concert Band 1: Pit Band 3,43 Pep Band 233343 Choir 3,43 Chorale 23 Chorale Ensemble 2 JOHN MATTHEWS: Tennis 13 Basketball 13 Diving 3,43 Trainer 2 NANCY MATTHEWS: Varsity Poms 23 Nice-Captainl 33 JV Poms 13 Powder Puff 3343 Class Officer IVice-Presidentl 13 Newcomers' Club 4 BRAD MAXEDON: Thespians 2,3,43 Stage Crew 1,2,3343 Drama Club 2,3,43 Concert Band 1,2 DA VID MAY STEVE MAY: IM Sports 1,2,3343 Spring Musical 1 JAMES MC CRACKAN BETH MC CUTCHEON: Powder Puff 33 Concert Band 13 Student Council 2,3 JAMES MC DANIEL CARRIE MC DARGH MATTHEW MC ELMAN BRYAN MC GONIGAL: Football 13 Tennis 1,2,3343 IM Sports 233 JILL MC GOVERN DA VID MC IN TOSH LINDA MC INTOSH JOHN MC KEOWN: IM Sports 23 Thespians 3,43 Stage Crew 233343 Drama Club 2,334 KEVIN MC LAIN LINDA MC LEAN JOHN MC MANUS NANCY MC NAMARA: Spotlight 33 OE 43 Outdoor Adventure Club 1 Senior Index 209 MARIA MC WILLIAMS: Tennis 3 THOMAS MEAGHER COLLEEN MERLIHAN: Concert Band 1, Water Polo Club 1,2,3,4, Swimming 152,3,4 JENNY METZGER: Softball 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3,4, HERO 4 RONALD MEYN STEVEN MICHALSKI PAUL MICKELSON: Golf 1,2,3,4, Hockey 2,3, IM Sports 2,3,4, NHS 3,4 JOHN MIGUEL: Football 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1 DARROLL MILLER KRYSTAL MILLER: DE 4 MARY PATMILLER: Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3, Powder Puff 4 KATY MILLS: Powder Puff 3,4, Ski Club 1,2 MADELYN MILOTA: Track 1,2, Swimming 15 Powder Puff 3, ICap- tainl 45 Student Council 1,2,3 JONATHAN MIRSKI ROBERT MITCHELL STEVE MOE: Soccer 1,2,3,4 DA VID MORRIS NANCY MOZER: Varsity Poms 3, JV Poms 25 Student Council 4 CORINA MUELLER: Tennis 2, Badminton 1,2,3, Powder Puff 3,4 MARY MUEHLFELT TOM MULVEY: Fall Play 4, V- Show 4, Spring Musical 4, Photo Club 1, concert Band 1, Choir 4, Chorale 3 PAUL MUNAGIAN: Radio Club 1, CWT 4 COLLEEN MURPHY: Powder Puff 3,4, Stage Crew 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Model UN 3, IVice-Presidentl 4 KRIS MURRAY: Presidents' Club 1, Cutlass 2,4, Expressions 3, Model UN 2,3,4, International Club 1 MICHAEL NARDULLI SCOTT NA THAUS CHRIS NECHI: Track 1,25 Powder Puff 3,4, HERO 4 JON NEIDLINGER: ICE 3,4 BERTRAM NELSON LORI NELSON ALINE NGUYEN: Tennis 2,3,4 CHRISTOPHER NICHOLS JOSEPH NIEDZWIEDZ MA TTHE W NORTON ROBIN NOVAK LINDA NOWACKI: Track 1,2,3, Cross Country 2,3, Varsity Club 2,3, tPresidentl 4 JOHN NULL: Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, IM Sports 3,45 Basket- ball 1,2 JANICE OBERMA YER: Thespians 3,4, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Drama Club 2, Presidents, Club 3, OE 45 Choir 3, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1 STEVE OBEY: Wrestling 1 JOHN O'DRISCOLL: Track 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, IM Sports 3,4, Ski Club 3,4 TIM O'HARA: Ski Club 1,2, Gym- nastics 2,3, Cutlass 2, Student Coun- cil 4 KAREN OLSSON: Fall Play 4, V- Show 2,3,4, Spring Musical 2,3,4, Thespians 3,4, Drama Club 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3, Spot- light 35 Choir 3,4, Chorale 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 1 ELLEN O'MALLE Y LAURIE ORR: Tennis 3, Softball 2, Ski Club 2, NHS 4, Choir 3, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1 VICTOR ORTEGA RALPH OSSLER ANNETTE OSTROWSK Y JANINE PANAGIOTOPOULOS DEBORAH PANKEY: Powder Puff 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Stu- dent Council 4, Presidents' Club 3,4, Cutlass 1,2, tEditor-in-Chiefl 3, ICO- Editor-in-Chiefl 4, Expressions 1, lManaging Editorl 2, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1 KEVIN PAPE STAN PARKER: IM Sports 4, Soc- cer 1,2,3, Computer Club 1, Sym- phonic Band 3,45 Concert Band 1,2 KEVIN PARSONS: Basketball 1, IM Sports 3,45 Cutlass 4, Woods Club 1,2 AMISHA PA TEL: Varsity Flags 2,3 COLLEEN PATTEN: Badminton 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3,4, NHS 3,4, Student Council 3,4 KEITH PEARSON: Photo Club 1,2,3 ROCCO PELLETIERE GERR Y PENALOZA DA VE PENNEBAKER SUE PEOTTER: OE 4 MARIA PEREZ CONNIE PERRONE: Track 1,2,3, ICaptainl 4, Powder Puff 4 JON PERRY: Ski Club 1,2, ICE 4, Football 1,25 Tennis 1,2 MELISSA PETERS KRISTIE PETERSON: Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Varsity Cheerleader 4, JV Cheerleader 2,3, Powder Puff 3, Mixed Chorus 1 JILL PETERSON KATHERINE PE TKO RODNE Y PHILPOT LANI PHOEBUS: Varsity Flags 3,4, Powder Puff 3 AMY PIEPER ANNA PLEITT: Drama Club 1,2, Forensics 1,2, Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Spotlight 4, Concert Band 1, Pep Band 1, Guid- ance Monitor 3 SUE POHL: Tennis 2, Volleyball 1, Badminton 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4 BRIAN POKORNY: CWT 4 GERRY POLLOCK: Wrestling 1,2,3,4 CINDY POMEROY: Tennis 2,3, Powder Puff 3,4, Student Trainer 3,4 DARIN POPE: IM Sports 3,4, Spot- light 2,3,4, Cutlass 1, Photo Club 1,2,3,4, Symphonic Band 3,4, Con- cert Band 1,2: Pep Band 3,4 DA VID PORTER LIZ POTEMPA: Volleyball 1,2,3, lCaptainl 4, Track 1,2,3, tCaptainl 45 Varsity Club 3,4 BOB POWERS: Track 2 CHRISTIE PRICE JOHN PRIMA DONNA PUGLIANO: Cross Coun- try 1, Varsity Poms 3, JV Poms 2, Powder Puff 3,4, Concert Band 1 KELLY PURCELL: V-Show 3,4, Spring Musical 3, Orchesis 3, ISecre- taryffreasurerl 4, Thespians 3,4, Symphonic Band 3,4, Concert Band 1,2, Pep Band 4 MATTHEW QUIRKE MARK RADZIK: Football 1, V- Show 3, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 1, Stage Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 4, Mainsail 2,3,4 KIM RALLS: Powder Puff 3,4, DE 4 , DA VID RAPA CZ WA YNE RA U SANDY READING LEON REBODOS: Tennis 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1, IM Sports 1,2,4 KRISTA REDDINGTON MICHAEL REGET NANCY REGUL SCOTT REPPLINGER: Soccer 1, tCaptainl 2,3, Baseball 1 MARILEE RICHARDS: Soccer 1,2,3,4, Softball 4, Basketball 2,3,4, IM Sports 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Powder Puff 3, Ski Club 1,2, Con- cert Band 1,2 KATHERINE RICHTER DARYL RICHTER: Swimming 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3, IM Sports 45 Computer Club 1, Water Polo 1,354 CHER YL RICORDA TI MA TTHE W RILEY LISA ROBINSON: Powder Puff 4, Thespians 3,4, Stage Crew 2,3,4, Drama Club 2, Photo Club 4 JULIE RODGERS JOHN ROEGGE TOM ROGOWSKY: Stage Crew 3, Student Council 4, Presidents Club 4, German Club 1, Computer Club 2,3, IPresidentl 4, Chess Club 2,3545 Math Team 4 KEN ROILAND: Track 15 ICE 3,4 THOMAS ROILAND MARIA ROTONDA JAY ROUTSON BRIAN ROY: Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2, Track 3,4, Basketball 1, IM Sports 2,3,4 REGINA ROYSTER IDUBINA RUIZ MARK RUMLOW SUSAN RUSSELL TIM RUSSELL: Cross Country 3, Symphonic Band 3,4, Pep Band 1 ,2,3,4 KEVIN RUZBASAN DEBBIE SALTER: Dance Club 2,4, Thespians 1,2,3,4, Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 2,3, Forensics 4, Cutlass 1, Choir 354, Chorale 25 Mixed Chorus 1 RAY SALEHIM: Sports 152,3,4 CAMILLE SAMMONS: Varsity Cheerleader 3, JV Cheerleader 2, Frosh Cheerleader 1, Powder Puff 4, Student Council 1,2,4, Choir 3,4, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1 ANDREW SAMOORE ROLANDO SANDOVAL HIROMI SA TOH: Jazz Band 2, Symphonic Band 2, Concert Band 1,2 ERIC SAUERMAN: Football 1,2, Basketball 1,2,3,4 STEPHEN SAUERLAND ROBERT SCHAEFER TOM SCHAFFER: IM Sports 1,2, German Club 1, Stage Crew 1 JULIE SCHAFI-'NIT DA VID SCHIESTEL JOHN SCHIRA: Soccer 2,3, Track 1, Cross Country 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Spring Musical 4, Student Council 2 CHRIS SCHLENKER: Varsity Flags 4, JV Flags 2, tCo-Captainl 3, Powder Putt 35 Dance Club 1 JOHN SCHMIDT GINN Y SCHMIDT TOM SCHMIDT: Soccer 1,2, Ten- 210 Senior Index nis 1,3, Basketball 1, Ski Club 1,2'3, Cutlass 4, German Club 4 CHRISTY SCHMITT: Cross Coun- try 2,3,4, Badminton 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2 ROBIN SCHMOLDT DENISE SCHNEIDER: Track 1, Soccer lStatisticianl 2,3,4, Powder Puff 3,4 LOREN SCHNEIDER JEAN SCHONTA: Chess Club 1,2, ISecretaryl 3, lPresidentl 4, Beautifi- cation Committee 3, Choir 3,4, Cho- rale 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 211 Orches- tra 1,2 DAVE SCHREINER: Wrestling 1,2,3,4 STEPHANIE SCHULEWITZ RUTH SCHUSTER ROBYN SCHWARTZ: Varsity Club lSecretaryl 4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2, lAsst. Managerl 4, Swimming 1 STEVE SCHWARZ: Railroad Club 1,2, Concert Band 1,2 JODI SCH WEIGERT REID SEIDNER DIANE SELSKY CHRISTINE SEMCZ YSZ YN KRIS SEMELSBERGER: HERO 3,4 KATHERINE SE VE Y SUZANNE SHABINO CHRIS SHARAPA TA: Soccer 1,2,3,4, Powder Puff 3,4 ROBERT SHA VER SCOTT SHAUN: Ski Club 1,2 NANCY SHELLANDER: Soccer 1,2, Softball 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3, lCaptainl 4, IM Sports 3, Powder Puff 3,4, NHS 3,4 DA VID SHOAF BILL SHOEMAKER: Track 2,3,4, Basketball 1, IM Sports 2,3, Ski Club 2, Student Council 3,4, Class Officer 4 MARIA SHONE: Varsity Flags 4, JV Flags 3 JEFFREY SIEKMANN: Football 3, IM Sports 1,2,3 GAIL SIERADZKI: Bowling 1,2,3,4, Spotlight 3 LOREEN SIEROSLA WSKI: JV Poms 1, Varsity Poms 2,3 AMY SIMONS PATRICIA SIMPSON EDWARD SINCERE COREY SINCLAIR: Cutlass 1,2,3, Photo Club 1,2, lSecretaryl 3 CRAIG SINCLAIR: Cutlass 1,2,3, Photo Club 1,2, tVice-Presidentl 3 BRENDA SLADEK: Powder Puff 4, Gymnastics 1,2 ROBERT SLEPPY JILL SLIPPER: Ski Club 2,3, V- Show 2,3,4, Spring Musical 3, Or- chesis 2,3, lPresidentl 4, Dance Club 1, Thespians 3,4, Presidents' Club 4 SHARON SMART: Pit Band 3,4, Concert Band 1, Symphonic Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Madrigals 4, Chorale 2, Mixed Cho- rus 1, 211 Orchestra 2, Spring Musi- cal 1,2,3,4, Thespians 2,3,4 MARY SMEARMAN JOHN SMITH RANDY SMITH JUSTINE SNOW: Powder Puff 3, Concert Band 1,2,3, OE 4 GARYSOBCZAK: Tennis 1,2, Golf 4 MARY SORRENTINO EDY SOTO MEG SOUTAR: Track 1,2, Swim- ming 1,2,3,4 LORETTA SPANIOL: Track 1, Student Council 4, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, JV Cheerleader lSecretaryl 2, Frosh Cheerleader 1, Powder Puff 4, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1 DONNA SPANGLER JILENE SPENCE CHRISTINE STAFIEJ THERESA STAMM KIM STANDER: Dance Club 1, PI 1, Chorale 2,3, Mixed Chorus 1, Cosmetology 3,4 JOHN STANTON BETH STEIN: Tennis 1,2,3, NHS 3,4, Student Council 4, Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Chorale 2 MIKE STEIN: Quill and Scroll 3,4, Cutlass 4, Spotlight 2,3,4, Pep Band 2, Concert Band 1,2, Symphonic Band 3,4 DENNIS STEVENS KEVIN STIPE PAM STONES: Soccer 2,3, Swim- ming 1, Powder Puff 3,4, Ski Club 1,2, Student Council 4 THOMAS STREETER SUZANNE STRICKLAND SUE STRUBLE: Archery 1, Base- ball lScorekeeperl 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3, Powder Puff 3,4, Ski Club 1,2,3,4 LYNN STUPRICH: Swimming 2 DIANE SULLIVAN: Soccer 1, Var- sity Flags 3,4, JV Flags 2 DA VID SU THERLAND STEVEN SWEENE Y SUSAN S WEENE Y MIKE SYDOROWICZ: ICE 3,4 TEIA TANG JON TELLEKSON: Tennis 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 1,2,3 CARRIE THOLL: Tennis 2,3, Swimming 1, Badminton 1,2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Student Council 2, Sym- phonic Band 3,4, Concert Band 1,2 DOROTHY TICE GREGORY TISDALL BRIAN TOW: Soccer 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, lCaptainl 4, Ski Club 1,2, Radio Club 1, Concert Band 1,2 JOE TRAGESSER: Football 3,4, Computer Club 1, Photo Club 2 LAURA TROESTER: Tennis 2, Powder Puff 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4 ANDREW TSAKALAKIS: Track 2,33 IM Sports 1,2,3,4 JEFFREY TUCKER LINDA TUTTLE LISA TYGEL: HERO 4, Girls Cho- rus 2 MICHAEL UPDIKE VANESSA VAINRIB LAURIE VAIS JILL VANDERVIEREN: Varsity Club 4, Varsity Poms 2,3, JV Poms 1, Powder Puff 3, Spotlight 3, lSports Editorl 4 KA THRYN VANDUSEN SCOTT VAN PELT GINA VASSA Y: Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Badminton 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2 JEAN VASTINE: Diving 1,2,3, German Club 1,2,3 ALICIA VENEGAS CARLA VOLLENWEIDER: Track 1, Powder Puff 3,4, Dance Club 1, JV Flags 2,3 BRADFORD VON READEN MARY VRTIS MARK WALKER: Tennis 1,2, Cross Country 1, IM Sports 1,2,3,4 PATRICE WALSH TOM WALSH: IM Sports 1,2,3,4 SANDY WALTERS: Thespians 1,3,4, Stage Crew 1,3,4, Drama Club 1,3,4 - MEI WANG CHRIS WARD: IM Sports 4, ICE 4 JEANIE WASZ: Tennis 2, Track 1, Powder Puff 3,4, Chorale 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Student Council 4 BETH WEBB: Concert Band 1,2 MIKE WEIR: Track 4, IM Sports 1,2,3,4 BRETT WEISS LISA WENINGER: JV Cheerleader 2, Frosh Cheerleader 1 TIMOTHY WHITMORE JAMI WHITTEMORE: Swimming 1,2, lCaptainl 3,4 DA VID WICKLUND JOSEPH WIEGAND SHAN WILDE: Thespians 2,3, Stage Crew 1,2, Drama Club 1,2, Symphonic Band 3,4, Concert Band 1,2 BRIAN WILEY: Thespians 3,4, Stage Crew 3,4, Drama Club 3,4, Cutlass 1 CAROL MILLER KARI WILSON: Track 1,2, Cross Country 1,2, Powder Puff 3,4, Con- cert Band 1 MICHAEL Wrestling 3, Cross Country 1, IM Sports 2,3,4, Ski Club 1,2,4 TED WILSON BRUCE WINTERS ALIX WISEBLA TT: Pit Band 1,2, 211 Orchestra 1,2 NANCY WOCHINSKI: Quill and Scroll 3,4, Volleyball lManagerl 2, Spotlight 2,3,4, PI 2 MICHELE WOJCIESZAK: Track 2, Archery 1, Varsity Club 3, Varsity Flags 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, NHS 3,4, Student Council 4, Class Officer WILSON: Track 1, lVice-Presidentl 2, lPresidentl 3, PI lSecretaryl 2, Newcomers' Club 4, Expressions lI.iterary Editorl 3,4, Spotlight 1, lUnderclass Editorl 2,3, lSenior Section Editorl 4, Presidents' Club 3 WAYNE WOLNIK JAMES WOODS ROGER WRIGHT JOHN YARWOOD ROB YURKSAITIS: Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, Radio Club 4 PAMELA ZYMALI: HERO 4 Senior Index 211 Juan Acevedo Tom Ackerson Timothy Adkins Mike Ahren Laura Ahlgrim Chris Akins Nancy Albright Stephen Aldana Stanley Andersen Gail Anderson Mark Anderson Gary Antonelli Kristina Antoniou Thomas Antonucci Jeff Archbold Mike Arellano Sue Arnold Jason Aurand Kevin Axelson Brenda Badsing Jeanette Baker Mike Baker Bob Bala Pamela Balabuszko Tom Baldocchi Derek Bamonte Thomas Bantle Tom Banthe Jeff Barbee Margaret Barnes Karen Barrett Angel Barsanti Sheila Bartnicke Kimm Baseley Mark Beamer Joe Berktold Mike Berlin Liz Bernard Luis Berrios Hope Berry Sharon Berry Carolyn Bevington Deborah Bidro John Bihun Dan Bills Elena Bingaman Chris Bingenheimer Kelly Bloss Karen Bochat Peter Bochek John Bodine Jeanne Bordenkircher Deborah Boduch Tom Boelens Barbara Boe Jerri Boone Lisa Borcovan Kerrie Borneman Tom Borst Kim Bratcher Michelle Brath Karen Bray Paul Bray Mark Brenner Al Broemm Denise Brown Heather Brown Lisa Braun Yngvar Brynildssen Gretchen Bull Laurie Buob Ruth Burke John Burns Peter Burril Ted Buzby Ray Byrne Emily Cairns John Campagnolo Sandra Campanella Laura Carlile 212 Juniors v N in ' ' Juniors If ff? 4 , , Q 7 ' 'f I ,W 312 ,. ' Meera f ' HQ f ii 9,2 H H -' , I I, , I. ji: M I xy' ,225 , 'fA I V, ' ' ' '4 ..7j,qi- f .44 VJ. ' ' , fu' If Z . 1 Q ff' 1 ff it rv W fi 45 5 iw? V 'L , I ,A i ' , R f2i T 1 'A 'E .., ,,, I M! ,, l J Z , , W I , ,,,, , I M ,W I X - V N 7 ,, .L A ,. f I W V, fr, , ' .mf ' ,W if ' V' 5' , ,,i' H g , f ff,, M, , cf-L ' ,rg 'I '13 xx , I ij' V. ' -' V 9 l iirir A A ' 1 f f ,ef J , aff r 'V T ' , fm , - e,,, f ,, gr, 1 I 1 'f ZX AW' my 4 ., 1 41 1, 4 , f '74 V. fwf r f ' 41? .,,, 41 Zi: ' if J 1 v, ,.,:. f Q Z 4-1 ' W A' 1 f f H' ,: , , + 1 ' , w 'Qi 1, , , ,,,', : 'Z , Q if fb:--5 f Jgafwafgfl U' fr I ' , f A Q If m! 1, I .,.,b. W . Y f me me ,M 'f f ng, ' f, . ii f a rr' fl ' 5 :f ', 5 , -5 , 4 2- V r's , ' ,r,,, , . f' 4 ' ' '- r- V 0- me r f , , 'Kyla M, ' An., 1 V Af- ' 53523, f'ia,,, ..,,,. 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T W , v- A My 'P gli f 5, A, . rw , T A, . i ii i ,, f ' W , 4 ,VW ri , V , uw .-, Beth Carleton Rosemary Campos Coleen Carey Kathy Cavenagh Mike Chernicky lhor Chornij Hamid Chougale Teresa Chouinard William Christensen Theresa Cicerchia Andrew Ciezak Betsy Clifford Roya Cohanim Evan Collignon Brad Collingwood Michael Collins Sue Conning Chriss Copenhagen Sherry Cowan Kelley Courtney Julie Crement Rey Cruz Kristy Cunnally Cynthia Curylo Kevin Dahm Steve Daugherty Jett Davidson Lynda Davis Clarke Decker Kathy Delanty Jeannine Denovo Patricia DePuye ,..,f-, .'1f L . V x K' il e i I 7 5 -,.Vrl J if it - 3 ' iiir 4 J W Jog Dobceke O A, 'l ' ' ll' V 2 .r 'Zh MV- xy- Lynn Dobrunz 1 1' V . 'M ' ,-- r X Gregory Domoleczny l , 4 'Z ' ,IK ' h gllichael Donahoe 1 hh ,Viy b r 4 Al ristine Donofrio fi' N umors. ea ers lp an Splflt J ' ' L d h' d ' ' ' Getting good grades and having the class spirit pulled them through it more responsibilities put more pres- all. This year's group is probably sure on the juniors than ever before. more experienced and capable of When they weren't studying for handling leadership, said Mr. American History, a required course, Braucht. they were involved in various activi- ties and sports. The junior class, under the leader- ship of Mr. Scott Braucht and Presi- dent Colleen Carey, worked long hours and spent nearly a hundred dol- lars to build their float for Homecom- ing. Winning first place made it all worth while. Mr. Braucht added, It was a lot of fun! The juniors also proved to have the most spirit by hav- ing the highest reading on the spirit thermometer during spirit week. One highlight for the juniors was receiving their long-awaited class rings. One junior put it, It makes you realize that you're an upperclass- man. With the help of prom chairman Heather Brown, prom was held once again at Brigante's in Des Plaines. Steve We 'Ph ' and Kem' It was a tough year, a year filled gnysio relax on the bleachers I I . efore a football game. with good times and bad times, but X J ' Juniors 213 Dave Dreyfus Randall Dorsch Mike Duffy Mark Duncan Gerald Dwyer Anne Dzikonski John Ector Ronald Efken Ardyce Egger James Eiden Annika Eiesland Mary English Patricia English Patsy England Laura Ernst Lori Evensen Tim Fenton John Fischer Krista Ford Kris Fortunato Scott Frees Teresa Fudala Anne Fuller Rita Gallagher Scott Galle Danelle Gallis Bob Garrity Joe Gaudio Claudia Gaynes Lisa Gerarge Laura Gessel Laura Gettner Elyse Gieseke Gina Glazik Michael Glover Jill Goben Cathleen Gordon David Gow Scott Graham Ellen Greenfield Leanne Groce Michael Grubbs Frances Gryparis Amy Guido Lisa Gullo Mary Guthrie Sam Haddad Paul Haggerty John Hagerson Arthur Hall Kenneth Hancock Debbie Hanson Scott Harris Pam Hartmann Tracey Hartwick Robert Harwig Eric Hasley Monica Hawranek Peter Hayman Tamara Held Brad Helms Brian Hemmerling Clifton Hene Susan Henkels Mark Hennin Gilbert Hernandez Lisette Hernandez Mike Herron Jill Hess Christina Hesslink Bill Hibner Harvey Hicks Jenny High Douglas Hild Tim Hipsky Brett Hively Suzanne Hlavka Bonnie Hoffman Hans Hoffmann Dan Hogan Elke Hohendorf Cara Hollingsworth Kimberly Hopman Kay Hoppensperger Brian Horan Lisa Howell Jaime Howton Scott Huckins 214 J umors 555.59 '-D- I it- si Kwai AQ, S We PXN J ,St Q we g gt.. W, tt.,. .. - . ii E .Y F Q. ,.:- ,Q S x J QQQQQ fx it QQ Q X . Q F t x, Q. X ,Q fw- X tx S is rf, . .ft ' Q X N N. R vi em X s mi sr XXX Y xi N X X . X. - -2-.. XQ W lg . F ff XX X l YL. X 1 Q gggg rte sarr N X xg Q N Q. it S was ,R 0 4' X s gf Nagin-QQQ'5 t D 1. .X N X X N is X 5 ts so g N X as ' - . x N XX X Q' X it MX X , Q t. . . . ',::: Q . t N at til N x -. . X' .: 'Qgfttfy f I: . f- ..... sf ii -2. .. P-2 .wi . .40 X N . -. ---. . .s.5E,:. x . is QQ 4- X S if iw, J .f.f.5.g.:51g.,:5,:.5 .- X . , . ,, f iff- XEQS 3 sag- si S sew Q .xr Q- N., Q Rr . x, X S -w1rw.- ss?-.asfw Y- .....5 .... Q Q M- T X Q, Q? .f ,, ., is X X f V' -1 f?FT:f1 ' G 5252 ' W, t t ' 1 . .1 X. Q fzsgg.. Q :s.re.:,.Q ,,.. X X ttt. Y QQ .fsses ??55E'5:T fl ' if-L iii - T' A A. - . QA .1 .X X so sa X X 3 s X so W X -QI HW.. sf ' F X .....,.- is S 1. . . z .,:, W5 5 v-kk ' f - egg,-Nt. . sr Q Q L .... Q . so Q 'z 1 is V . NN Q QQQQNQQQQQ-Qi .Q t -- . QQQQQNQQ .Q..5Q Q QwQQy Q . X X .Q . QQ' A N x is ' is N E? ': 'I 1 ' IA ' . ' 2 F. A . gif., ,QP Jia St, . ,t. 1 A- K , N X X ,. -r r.. .- - txt Q W Q tt as , E 1 1 - r Q? 1, . - F . .f.-:sew - 1 S J at J ... ...QQ Q .. . ...,, Q QR Nw' .. .JN r f - get .. 1 N X N ,AF ,s A .. . A Last-minute paperitis epid mi spreads through Palatine High Many PHS students were struck with the sometimes fatal disease. If they survived, resulting signs were dark circles under the eyes exhaus- tion falling asleep in classes, and a peculiar feeling of relief. The disease - last-minute paperitis. A random survey done in Novem- ber asked underclass students about writing last-minute papers. Nearly 70 percent of the students questioned said they always, or almost always, wrote their papers at the last possible minute. Most of the students claimed they received at least a C on the pa- pers and said that their teachers could not tell they were written at the last minute. The reasons for putting off writing the papers varied. Chris Patten a ju- nior, said, I get my best ideas at the last minute. Sophomore Sue Zeiger had a more typical response. I just put it off because I didnt feel like doing it. Many of the students said they would continue to turn in papers writ- ten at the last minute' thus last-min- ute paperitis will continue to spread through PI-IS. W J4i .J Kevin Jauch wrestles over an English paper. Mike Parchomenko looks over a late homework assign- ment. -QT' .vrgj-'M Q KX . I K 1 if' t I P, . , .ma , are if Wu X N3 x lx I .SAK -,.a..t . .K i ' I 7, pgs- K i, N s 'L k.A- - A gf, - F ' X : -... Emir' tx' ' 5 .- 1' 'Q f X . wt its 'Yip ,ls Z1 V' W, 3 van 'Wwe AQ K X ' if s i X - Q . x , 'z ' S.. ii fu N v 'rx 'six N! c 5515325332 f - f- vim as ,ska 'S ' E Z ,W 'ik ll is , I f'!l ' EIT -,.- A K- s - 1:4 - - J, 5 ,A -X N cs., Ns ' at ,. 5? sr M jg! K X it 4 sa if , 3 kr. Q - Q u - ,. 5 , Q 'Twig .. 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X YN Q V . , I - i I-gb fs sat' 'si' ,, - g A,.VV Vi we XX- .. .fr m ' f a l .Q , :-- x -X ' - .. , 5 .. 1, , c X Geof I-Iuenerfauth Carolyn Huisman Julie Hulyk Maria Hunt Robert Hunn Eric Ingram Brent Innes John Jacobs Wendy Jerard Andrew Jimenz Jim Johnston Mary Johnson Ken Jonassen Chris Kaczor Chris Kraft Martin Kahovec Jill Kaider Mike Kalitowski Chris Kapsch Kimberly Karlstedt Richard Keegan Karen Keogh Bruce Kerlin Amy Khoury Stacy Kielman Laura Kingsbury Jeff Kingsley Jennie Kirkham Dave Kives Leah Kleidon Todd Kmiec Peter Kneedler Dan Knezevich Anne Knudsen Michael Koch Natalie Koga Craig Kouros Glen Korosic Theron Kousek Lance Koziol Juniors 215 xii Li. ,,f me rift Daniel Krawczyk V V V, Rohm Krieg ff- I I I Jennifer Kuhn 4- I ,A I ' I PM 'I Christine Kunkler V f V f ' ' f I 4 Lisa Kutz 'S V. '- M 2, Sharon Kunzer ' W V V M Ned Lamarre Q29 xiii ' Q I if 'HT Tom Lane Joan Larson Tom LaVallee Michael Lefevre Amy Leis Anne Leis MaryBeth Leone Philip Lessner an LV pw ww? I af Xia ff: Lf af' . ,J Daniel Lesus , Ti ,ff1 V. VV :V,V V,, K V V VVVV M K 1- C1 If - i ' ii ' W il '1' 'iii - 'QQ M illl I David Liautaud VV .V .LqV'g, ff, AV Vg L. 'L Z zl, L ,nrt 'vu V. , , f Heidi Lichtenhagen 3 L ' - wif, , r '. ,QV . .3 Sandy Liuzza ia 'ff A V5'5 ,law - it L' y Eil N EVAL V L tv ' - VVVV C' d L 1 V,,.1 -5 ,, i f -fi'V VV ,:,s . , izzmfssi L I A 1 a ae Th L b d' lll LL ifiiciaofoigdli lili . , iili.i H Joan I-01190 ' L ' 3' I ill 'LLL 'fi i i f' . Robert Longo I M in T ' I ' if fwfr il' ,. 2 what I f Y- - L Dan I-Ublink Lgfff I gi., ' . L I f 6 LT ' J ff L bb r .V Vii, ' W V ff ' - lwafkulvdzfl iill . 'afvB2fh Lvdon we if W k.f'?x I i 4.4 ' ' as .hr J h M I - '.,. lie V ll 1 rl I1' . scan Maiair V V V 3 -fm V fra ' I I L V. LisaMally L ' -fl ' --5, , 5. A I -gs V , 5 - Marty Malone , as '- . VV 'Tw ' V, L ,VV' ,,VLG I VV V .M - ,- Vincent Malone V , . .VVVV 'i W' L! V f V JV! ff- if Mary Maloney V, , 1 W I ' ' Dean Mangano I . lx ' VV V QV VA LL. V L V Foreign e change students encounter friendliness at PHS It was very big, and I thought I remarked, Nltls clean and big There cliques at PHS, a subject of concern would get lost. are many pretty girls and good teach- for many students and administrators. These were Cecilia Ase's first im- ers. When we move in the halls during There's not really an entire school pressions of Palatine High School. class time we need a pass. I hate it! spirit. Instead there are cliques. I can Cecilia, from Sweden, Kerji lwawaki, Itis a big point in American school. understand that, since this is such a from Japan, and Martina Kirchhartz, Cecilia also commented on the dif- large school, but they only communi- from Germany, were all foreign ex- ferences between PHS and her own cate with the other members of their change students who came to Amer- school. Here you're allowed to group. They should communicate ica and studied at PHS for a year. choose almost exactly the classes you with other cliques. Then they would Cecilia and Kerji lived in Palantine want to take That's not true in Swe- understand each other. In Sweden, throughout the entire year, Martina den. Most of the classes Cecilia took Since we have required classes, we returned home in December. in Sweden were required, and many are put together with a lot of different For all three students, the differ- subjects had to be taken all four people with different ideas. lt forces ences between PHS and their own years. Cecilia supported this. For in- you to understand them. It's sort of schools were very great. i'It is very stance, social science is something good not to choose your classes.'I different in Germany, said Martina, that concerns you all the time, not On the whole, the three foreign ex- but I like the school, it is very nice just when you're a senior. change students enjoyed studying at . . . it is very biglu Many PHS students dislike having PHS. It was all summarized by Ceci- Said Keiji, 'iln Japan, we students ID cards and numbers. Martina, Keiji, lia, who said, PHS is really Ameri- study six days in the week, and there and Cecilia agree. I don't like it, can, the way I think many people in are seven periods in the day. Break commented Martina. I don't like America live. The students are very time is ten minutes. We also have the having a student number said Cecilia friendly, they make me feel welcome, same Students in every Class-WS ea- It makes you feel kind of imperson- and they make me feel happy . . . It's sier to make friends that way. When al, nice school. asked his il'lOLlQl'1l1S abOLli PHS, Keiji Cecilia also Cgmmented on the K 2 I 6 Juniors AIM 1. W W I, 4 V, ',,, V , ,. I .A 4V V M ,i .2. nn f P A ' N' -r ! me, ' we I my sr. V in rf!! 'Q H1 -z, Q ' Jr. ,fr V ' '33, ,,, N A ,' V 1 VV F 'Q I . W- .gr , P V , ' V 9' rim.: . f 'f '51, H? 1 5f:'6 fr3f4' f gp 3 4- Zi AL ' 5' V ' f We Q' . 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I 'V' , I Y, ' 5 ,Q 0 .ff-J- , , ,za , ' v: w , V , , , F , ,VVV aw, ,A , 'ff Q f PE ,,'W'f' a x fr' 1 ' ' ' - Catherine Marcic Gary Marek Reg Marek Todd Marguerite Gabor Mark Kevin Marro Jason Marshall Kent Martinson Tami Marton Daniel Matasek Helene May Bonnie McCarthy Patti McGivney Greg McClure Matt McCormack Kim McCormick Sharon McHugh Dave McKenna Rich McQueen Karen Meehan Leanne Mellin Michelle Mellin John Mepham Marla Meschinelli John Migas Julie Miguel Kristin Milkolajczk Sue Miramonti Chris Mirski Sue Mitchell Kim Monahan Jennifer Moran Suzette Moretti Jeff Morton Bill Moston Mike Motley Kathleen Naranjo Sheri Nardulli Jim Nelson Amy Newendorp Mike Niaves Wendy Nielsen Michele Noppen Peter Nordgaard Mike Nordlander Amy Norman Kris Norton James Novack Keith Novak Lisa Obara Sue Oswald Nenous Odishoo Kyle O'Dovvd Stacy Oehlstrom Moira O'Hara Sarah Olson Stephanie Olson Mary O'Malley Kevin Onysio Karla Ostrowsky Jeffrey Pal Frances Palella Kimberly Palmite Laureen Papai Jodi Papciak Chris Papesch Michael Parchom Kris Parker Lynette Parker Chris Patten Chris Paulson Susan Payer r enko Helaine Pearlman David Pederson Richard Penaloza Sandra Penkava Cathy Perrone Dori Petersen Bruce Peterson Lynn Peterson Tim Peterson Dianne Pettinger Vu Pham Thomas Pielin Debra Pippitt Miroslaw Plachta Sheryl Polachek Kim Polous Juniors 2 1 7 Licia Pope Leo Post Carolyn Potthast Steve Prisby Thomas Przybylinski John Puccio Brian Puls Mary Purcell Colleen Quinn Kerry Quinn Tracy Radzik Shawn Rainey Bridget Ranieri Mark Ratzer Laurie Rutzky Cindy Raupp Dennis Reddington Nancy Repplinger Josue Reyes Caroline Richter Tim Rift Bradley Ritz Bradford Rix Kelly Rodgers Ursula Roemer Noelle Rogers Laura Romeis Karen Ropinske Kim Roray Dave Rotermund Vincent Rotonda Jay Routson Andrew Russell Michael Ruzecki Joan Ryan Ken Ryan Nancy Rybski Brenda Sanchez Susan Sanders Lidia Sandoval Steve Scardina Lynn Schaffnit Dan Schager Traci Schenck Paula Schlesak Mark Schmeichel Chris Schmidt Eric Schnetz Dan Schofield Mary Schrafel Greg Schroeder Loralee Scully Jeff Seaman Brian Seifert Jennifer Seiter Jesus Serrato Dave Settergren Paul Laschinski John Sharp Tracy Shatwell Carolyn Sheber Jim Shellander Iris Shelton Beth Sherwin Jeannine Shreck Jeff Silber Gregory Sider Gema Silva Nancy Simon Julie Simonelli Joan Sincere Heather Sisty Jim Skach Ken Skimel Angela Skremsky Todd Sladek Kevin Smith Nancy Smolen Michelle Snelten Joyce Soby Laura Soderberg Richard Soja Karen Sookikian Charles Stange Kerri Steelman Mark Steiner John Steinken Jill Stocker 2 18 Juniors 'tfi X K - as wiv X is Q A X X: gl Q? K N X i i .. RN ,Xa-X E .:f Kisses - , . Q. Q, N 5 H .L NX M, its i Q-A., 1 sy A 1 r H. ..... 5 K: r 'i gif f C ix .fa eg -155 1!f'n .. J' ' J 1 , ,HR .sans Q V K Q: -, :ji ms.- sk 9 X . it Y W ' X . - .15 ' Ka S 3 - - - h Q i an e , li '1 51 Xi W . -, if 5 ' -Q L fi' ,dvf 5 E X ? lcrss 'i . X l--'xx 1 X ., is S X 'T 3 + Xa Q X, -A XX X X 'N' as army! QQ XX S S 5 X XE S S r X an 'Q Q is X x gi X i X X r ,gs , T . ' '-'QAPQS 4 .r,r , , Q X ,. Q xii, X ' Q 4 X sg X 'lk .fs X: A , i n ig? .. ... Q X I: ,N Y N' . s . .' 'Nz ,f x : e NYYXV . S F :f K X. ' sf 'l- 5 f X' ixfiiiilf - -. i X wi ,, K . 3: i 3 are XX, 1255! Q? . 'ass , Y x. XX sv 1 sf . 51. Y gk Sl Xsis 1. iii? we ,K ' 1' XA l X F X X X is ix 1 I ' X xx fi s wx A .S 5Xf3-err-.liar-if i.. V may .1 Ya.. ' X X 'Q X QT J . A sg S v N ff, -l.. ,Si S S X 1 r-'i .. . l , S ,,,. X Ng 1 I 5. 52:3 i V ,V , .. X9 s W . s- ., - --f. r - r. -.r-r .- ' V' X i' QX X. X- iffafz . kfglfs J - --5 -s QL as-is N- sf , 5 9'- as SW' A so X Q SN X i 5 . iimzffvvf , akin J Sli Q x .l X S rr' X 'ga Q 'ww - S' X 1 .li S - w eeii T s is 1- iss' 7 X. K N: K, Q i,X Q .. X X XXX f .,.. i 3 ,rfb . f..- - 2521:-f 'iz . ' ' ' , 'SOC - r Qawb, .c 6 Q ,. S .Q A . Q '- ,'-' ' BX we X my , ,Q 'f x S We-A X. X we Xe W 1 Sf g i Lockers: Home away from hom Lockers, normally the too-skinny, dreary colored objects in the hall, used to hold our coats and multitudes of books, came to life as creative stu- dents used posters, ribbons, pictures of their sweethearts, and other ob- jects to make their little piece of property at PHS more like home. Posters of rock stars, memo boards to write notes on and pictures from Playboy and Playgirl magazines seemed to be the most popular items to hang inside the lockers. The outsides were decorated a lit- tle more conservatively, usually just with wrapping paper streamers, and balloons. Signs like Mash Em Mike! or Happy Sweet 16 Sue indicated to interested passers-by whether that person had an important athletic game that day or if it was someones birthday. For birthdays and stuff it is just like decorating for a party or something explained sophomore Juliet Beyler. Whether done by cheerleaders, fel- low teammates, or by friends, deco- rated lockers helped students adjust to high school better as well as pro- moted school spirit. SE as . . 9 Sid Blumberg has yet to decorate his locker Veronica Janzon shows off her fashionably decorated locker. K I, . is +31 E Susan Stoermer Carl Stromberg Dave Strunk Stephanie Strzalka Ed Sullivan Robert Sunderlin Alison Swanson Victoria Swanson W. 7 it 5 1 l Y GG 7 73 ll 17 3 Sl Y 77 ? WNNWSCQQN s X X X N saw s s S g if r N X t tw + X 35' K X r Q V X M 1 it Y 1- Q S ' . , , 'M wt 3 K MI l . . H is . ., ,M S., ' 1 11. L i-fx . V K. i rg -wsf 12'. . X ,X XX ,, J J Q13 , ,., i 3 , if g is f X k--. g so ..,, . . ,. T . at X . r 'ii' a r- . 1.4 . J , W- ,. Q, v ' ' - . 'K - . V- ' - , fx. x . ' 5 '-.N ti . ,lik Sr? .. ff A ff-rf. '.s, K . , x, Q P MX ..,. Y- j is - S455 ., s 'ff fs l . . m x li gi D r , ' P ' 1 t. ff fi K X-M 4: .. r. . - . X K M g bf ,,. gas. t K j ,K 1 k gs, .. X D G. X ,. ,N-.. Tara Szarzynski Kim Szyszka Kevin Templeton Jamie Terracina Ryan Thaller James Theberge Brian Thon Heidi Thoren Gregory Thoren Richard Tierney Janie Tijerina Jane Tilton Ferdinand Tioco Lynn Tomek Colleen Treanor Denise Turek Michael Trimpe Reltha Trotter Dimitrios Tsevis Howard Turchan Rodney Turner Larry Turzynski Karen Uhlir Ed Valente Vikki VanJacobs Tim Vanmersbergen Robert Vargas Tracey Vaughan Alexander Velazco Karin Vergoth Scott Volpe Peter Vorbroker Juniors 219 Michelle Walenga Michelle Walton Timothy Wegrzyn Tina Weiland Steven Westphal John Williams Dave Wilson Grant Wilson Jennifer Wilson Dave Witt Paula Witt Gene Woelbeling Karin Wold Joe Wolkober Sherry Wolven Rick Wonderlic Valerie Wright Meg Wudi Mike Wurtz Beth Yeager Tony Yonkus Michelle Zales Mark Zdziarski David Zientko David Zigmont Tim Zinsky Julia Zust Brian Abry Andy Adams Andy Adams Lisa Ahren Robert Alexander Dina Allison Carolina Amato Bob Anderson Michelle Anderson Richard Anderson Stanley Anderson Tracy Anderson Angela Angell Franca Angiulo Zahid Ansari Natalie Apitz John Arnold Melinda Arthur Samuel Asadoor Michelle Ashleyf Noor Liz Axelson Amy Bachmann Ann Bacon Jim Badenoch Jim Baker Manuela Balderas Maria Balderas Claire Ball Erick Bannick Anna Barbarone Amy Barkman Jeanenne Barnes MaryBeth Barrett Lori Batke Rich Bauer Kristen Bauman Jennifer Becque Laurel Belstner Darryl Benson Tracy Benson Mickey Best Brian Bethke Michael Betka Juliet Beyler Terry Bielinski Tiffany Bierer Jim Biondi Tom Birgmann 220 Juniors, Sophomores ,Z , t if ty, 'ff' l 41 V ,V Y J an ,s QL, 5571 1 -f r:,' W iawgv, , ,. fy i v in J 2. f E- ' - 1 T T , ,- ' i ,f :A z..g.5:2:ml' 'f , ,. -ff, 5 ,f ' fr ft ,,,,, X , J++' - .3 f -- t, ,Q 1 fx- 7 ffl l 512 1 ff Q 1' 1, V ,L we 1 C2 f' e MA rl' M at ., , ,.., ,.,.,- 1 X 1 f , O . 1 . , , r ww, 'W 5' w 2 P' fi- ,df ffm f X ff Wx, f 1 i 7 i fin, 1 S 1 Q ff 1 gf X , F if f, yf,W,.,,M. ,,,,, V 1 ., . ,, ff Qfxw M I f x x 5 M .W ff 2 8 1 i 1, Q, f' f 4 'M' , V A.. ' ' ' A .Q if 5 '14,-vi ,, N f 5 , ,jj ' , , ' f . 'rw ' J'? ' :' ,ff WV' 2 1-X 4 di . J :f'?.:- ' -2 W' , if f ff , V mf' ' .- rf, ,eu 121 1, - . ii 'wayne , ' - QS Sophomor 5 -r..,,.f ' , ll J J ,, , V' f 'f ',,. . W ,,m .v A -xi , , fr ! ,Q , ' 9 - MT' , gsm., 7 my , V . J f J, J V f W . A QM ,Ml J, ' in y t ,r ,, ,, , ,, a- X f , ' 4 T - 5 Qi ,, -'W ' H 47 sg, W M M ' f,- - yyzf 1 5 1 . M rim, fuk! ' I 1 1 11, ,' f my ,I ' 'rwfiwi , fx , ,,g,,ff- ' f V, ' . Q ' 3 19 I if 5 5, , gy .K ,f 3 W, - 4 , 'Z QI I f f I6 , an , AV I 94 I ff' 23 1 f f - ,, ,, H 'J f Z5 f , f W' ae 'W , E lair , ...W A .,VZ r 'l l ' A , if 1 f H- f 5 j,4 , . , ,,,rf,, . if , ff ra , f 4' A A A as f . 1, A A T ' WM H . W4 W VV ,W ,,,, ,, I ,V Q, My N , , ff, fi Q J ' P' ff , Maj -, , M' , if' rn A , fr- W 1 ff' ' - 'I q I , ,, If . ' if 5. fi 'M' ' ,, 'ff V, ' ,,,, , iw - Ja, 5 1. V ' 1 ' 'Z' V - ,, f. xii! eg ' avi, A E: is . - f V A A t, , ,, it ' ,. W n,f f 45? , l Ww,Q5, ,. p,a,4 ,QV 1'-we 43V finale if -' , ,, QV V MW 7 V fi M f ff s ! Q., V V , A V411 4,4 , ,W A r W 'LV 44 .X lv 5 ZW Wifi? fm, 'V sy ,ij ,,. Vw A ' Hawwwe w aw wea 2 Ja'Vl ,. ,2,, awww? 9. V , V ,,, ff H 1 1 ff , off ' ' V 51 ' we Q A -fc YV V' Vr V , ef.. .f-, ,V J H ,- , t g K' , ww 4' ,,V,, , H Q ,,,,,, V ,, ,VQVV52,,,V fV.,, if A ..s,..,k 6, atm: X. ff , , t ,' 'q 1 Q ,f W V 1 m n- VV Q ,V AHEV-, .- , 4 V 4 VVVVVVV ,,:-V V yWWf V , , QE, 'y Us ' ,V, V Mr , I ,,,. M 1 , 5, ,- at , W f, VV, S I, if V 5 ,- MW.. V. V we W W , 1 K F ' 32 M V 5 W QQXJ M . , W 4 l In V V wg K nh if Aff LLl l ln?-1 xt .V ' ,lf .I fs 'QW,3 'QQ F V, 45, 5 ' , Q rw 'ly' iV 2, ' ll ,, , Aff' A A A , t Y if V ,. V , I V V f X .. Ve 1' 4 V W X X QV V V4 if fi f V M, nt'- JI f 1 mf .1 M of ' 1 M , V Vf' ,, , V .A 'Qc I A Vf ,H ,FJ35 V ,,V ' f E ,J VV V gp, ,, H 0 , CVM, ir sffs Q we '41, 'W ' 4 KV L, , , Q X ar! ,I , Z , , ,, M X A, y V V4, K k X i1t Y Vex hi, Jigga! 'gl 1' , V Q' ff 4' . VM 7 gxt V ,aff EQ! i f H X Vie ff: 1 Alb 71 V, 5 V , . V VV VVVV '- w,V,, ' ' if '- V A V2 yea ,, ff V -f '11 X I V VV, I , V 1 xi M W ,, . ,, -,.,i,m: Vg ,,, v V QW 4 E 3 '21, M M is 1' 'mV eV,m,,,,Vr ' ,, ,, ZWr,fiT? 15: ...AW my' V ' . v. 'V , 4 f , I VV' V' U 1 V2 .,,,, ,V V , ,.,, - in Fff A ,Q Q x wt. ' f HQ? ' QV ,' f Q. 4' .- , M WV 'V ,4 V N V ' at . VM, , 'JW . ' v V VW G Z' Z 5 , 434,17 Via, ag V,VeVV I ,ff 'tc mi' Jf 2? Janet Bissa Debra Blumberg Joe Bluver Audra Bochat Mary Boehm Marjorie Bordenkircher Mary Boudwin Laurie Boyle Kim Brady Jeff Brandel Jim Breh Francis Brennan Jenny Brennan Charles Brewer Noelle Brodkowicz Pat Brodnan Kim Brown Mark Brown Michael Brown Samantha Brown Dave Buckles Lisa Bull Michelle Burin Julie4Anna Burkholder Patty Byrne Jeffrey Calvello. Michelle Calvert Jesus Campos Martha Cardenas Jerry Cargola David Carlson Joe Cassidy Karen Centella Thomas Changelon Brad Chapman John Chase Karen Chesser Lisa Chatlos Llip Chew Heide Choisser lmtiaz Choughale Ed Chouinard Steve Christiansen Andrew Chu Tom Clemens Mike Clifford Mike Clinkenbeard James Coates Mary Cobb Bob Cohanim Cheryl Collins Paul Compton Kathleen Comstock Tom Conner Todd Coombs Laura Coopland Kevin Copenhagen Lori Corral Danielle Cournoyer Andrew Crisp Andrew Croft Reginald Cruz Tom Cullen Sean Cullerton Mike Cushing Kenneth Cutler Lisa Cyboran Tina DalCerro Michael Darda Dona Renee Deeke Chris Degiulio Amy Degner Ed Deluga Rashdeer Deol Julia DePuye Chris Devron Pat Diamond Debbie Dibeasi Michael Dinse Doug Dischler Julia Ditch Anita Doetsch Laura Dokmo John Dolecki Dan Donna Anastasia Dossas Maria Downey Sue Downey Sophomores 221 Chris Dugan Cerall Duncan Chris Dyer Sandy Eckert Cindy Eiesland Julie Eisenhut Kirk Elliott Dawn Ellsworth Derek Emond Eric Engle Mike Engelke Kristin Erickson Dawn Esposito Steven Evans Heidi Falkanger Chris Faulkner Mark Faruzzi Michael Faruzzi Lane Fearing Sharon Feeley Traci Feig Lisa Feltes Andriana Ferlack Andy Fick 1 4 A in . X Mark Finkelman Maryjane Finney T, ,.., Andy Fischer V Elizabeth Fischer Bob Foster M Jen Frech A Y James Fredian V r f We Victor Friedrich ,2 -. V Wendy Fronczak Kathy Furtak Scott Gabel Jenny Gaebler Cory Garcia Bill Garth Yaritza Gavidia Amy Gebharclt rs if A' gf' re ZH ' 7 -mm we 1-sv '5l?il,Q5fzw 5 ,, ,if QW, . 2 , W W , ffvl ff ,, , ' ' ' , gy,- W 2, 1 r , 5 We f ' ' VV, ' , Q ,. W ,,tt-rr , , f 5' , , 2 n-5 if 42 4 r rrtr s,f,,frri,zi, W 4 ff , l f figs- . i f , K' V L 7, E . 3, i ,W 1 35 f , - , ,, X 41, i,,' 222 Sophomores Hard working soph raise money for prom Relieved to no longer be freshmen, hind-the-wheel, they finally earned the Class of '85 easily adjusted to their long awaited license and the being sophomores. Because of chance to drive. Getting tosdrive is stricter graduation requirements, the the biggest thing in my life right nowf' sophomores had to take tive-and-a commented one driver-to-be. half credits, which was more than in The advantages of ordering class previous years. Included in the re- rings, getting a drivers, license, and quirements were the usual classes of no longer being teased by upperclass- health, consumer education, and dri- men were a nice reward for the hard- vers's education. working Class of ,85. Being a sophomore was supposed ' to mean having fun and taking it easy, but the Class of '85 worked hard dur- ing and after school. The sophomores raised nearly 51,000 during the first two months of school by selling con- cessions, coin holders, and spirit ,hi Q shirts. 'iWe have caught up success- fully in our class funds, said Class ' Sponsor Mrs, Lucille Schmidt, thus g or the sophomores were able to raise Mjghglle Taylor, Brian the much needed money for next N Bethke, and Mary Chris yea!-'S prom' 4 Cobb serve soft drinks during a Many sophomores waited in antici- g sssss t. , A soccer mat meets' pation to receive their driverls T Mrs. Schmidt, Michelle Ze- cense. After eighteen weeks of dri- meland Bmw Bethke mise KVQTS, 2ClL1Catl0l'l-ClElSSfOOI'T'1 Elild DQ- D money for next yearls prom, t f., , 3, M ff f f it ,,,,. 1, S tw M f 7' 7 ' 'Ti 1 f t ff? f f ll 4. 2' :A 9' 2 5-2- . , -- 1' J A, I A X fi A , W, .. J m,: V, V ' 76' Wg' ' ' ,, ,A ,J I' ' QQ J nee. W. ,rf ,ef A' Smit an ..L.4L , it Q P, A W'L 'x, ,M .M f wr. J , ff if ,, 1 Z 7 zz X f Zh 322 , fr f, f 1 W' y . ZR f is '22 L' gr V ff N ,,,, . ' 1e?2i:Ei,, Z La V,,,,f t L32 ' ,, M W I V X ,V V' I ,,,-, Y 'iz . ,. ' S - lie V: ., , , - 'za-1 ' we ' Ugj , - , .Ar I I , .A . ' W 4 ' ' 5 i ' V' .,, ' A 'Q ff bw I Q , ini- , is ' I f , ' J, , 1' J ' ' ' , - ' A H . .. J E ,, , H V N , 5 ' I V V V W V V H 1 , t , ' ' QM i f ' f M J - , J v .,.. ,,, t - 1 g. ft 'M , , f 5 , V ' ' J Q ' is J V In ', '3, H '75 ' J W J , D Il fl .1 'V . if I A K I T, . , ,, ,3 I if it 'Z V. .,,. ?A ,ea A - , . 1 '- lx- ' ' 41 f 7 4 rl MQ 4 I ., X if K fl I-,'32-iziapifmi S' e wyfjifrff. W, iff' 52. , X f f ' il 5 Q , . Y H ' M -v,',', ' V L ,' 1 ' Eilij 32277 . 1 W7 H' J Q, ,' ,mv M : . , K J ' 'A f 4 5 f YZ 9 cel' ' ' 4 4 it '5' ' 5 'S ,, fig' , 0 f' fel! fi nw .124 I ,, , X f -- M f , ,.. ,, , J L , 14' 4' Q ima- 'tt' - ' V A' ' ' W I ,.' if f L ' ,.., ' ' ' fif in Q, . ' ' EW' ' VL , il, V 4, jg? I V 4 t 1,7 T, V, 1 J ,..,, .4 'M' - A' i' , ' ' as t. f , ' f ' ' , Vw V A, 1 as ' Q , yr- , iff' w .,:..,:::1v JM l , . f I , 9 I 4? ' ff A 34 1 I gif' ' i 415 ant ' 9 QhNf M ,A W, 'wh -. I YK f , 'wwf W 3 at 4 , r ,,,. ? , '2 flzi , J 7 .,,A ?,WZ,35L, ,,,h, , , E Iii ' if lr 421, ,, C , W fqiifga f t MZ, 'fd W ,lg , Lisa Genovese Jeff Gerkin Mary Gerdes Elizabeth Gibson Heidi Goettsche Todd Goldsberry Paul Golec Mayra Gonzalez Henry Goodale Brian Gow Sandra Gordon Steve Gould Dave Graham Pat Grealish Chris Greener Nick Grillo Carrie Groebe Shelley Grom Shawn Groom Jeff Guilfoile Gina Guss Laura Gutman Laurie Gutwein Mark Haddad Rich Haithcock Sally Halvorsen Susan Ham Mari Hamblin Tom Hanrahan Heather Hansen Fran Hanvey Steve Hapke Keith Krotky-Harrison Tom Hartmann Walt Hartmann Karen Hawranek Lauren Heard Mike Heath Debbie Heidemann Sue Heintz Adam Helander Dean Hellstrom Craig Helfand Michelle Helm Scott Helmer Beth Henkel Sheryl Herlihy Tom Herman Craig Herriges Ingrid Herte Margaret Heyd Mike Hibner Peter Hipsky Steve Hirst Denis Hogan Gail Hoklas Craig Hollander Chris Holm Paula Holt Kelly Hooker Kelly Horan Jenny Horney Lynn Houlihan Suzanne Howton Evan Hsieh Lisa Hunt Joe lacullo Scott Ingerson Rosemarie lngraffia Dawna Innes Marlene Issak Eric Jablonski Courtney Jackson Margaret Jackson Cari Jacobs Camille Jacobsen Renee Janczak Ho Rim Jang Jean Jensen Kris Jenson Steven Jerrick Kelly Johnsey James Johnson Jennifer Johnson Nicole Johnson Nathaniel Johnston Sue Jungers Dean Kalomiris Sophomores 223 Bill Kaminski Latifabai Kapasi Eva Kapusta Franklin Kapustka Kevin Karlstedt Sam Kaunas Kristin Kelly Karin Kelly Mike Kempiak Jocelyn Kerrigan Jon Kettlehut Laura Kielar Edward Kirk Jeff Kirschner Mike Knox Dina Kocina Douglas Koester Jerome Kohn Chris Kohnke Jeff Kolinski Robert Kot Bob Kraft Laura Krause, Vice-President Vicki Kravitz Cynthia Kryzywanos Whitford Kuhn Patty Kunzer Debbie Lake Jill Lamasse Laura Lane Karyn Lange Jerome Larsen Larsen Larson Laseke Michael Lasiewicz Todd Lazzarotto Cheryl Leaf Karen Lee David Leigh Peter Patti Victoria Alicia Linick James Locatelli Dawn Loiacano Bob Lorden Troy Lottchea Gina Loughmiller Pat Ludwig Jeanne Lueder Melissa Luhrsen Amy Lund Jennifer Lynch Eileen Machometa Todd Mahachek Scott Maichel Sheela Manam Nicole Mancini Steve Manscalco Steven Marchi Alfred Marogil Patty Marshall Anita Martinez Richard Marting Anne Marzec Steve Marvin Clare Masters Stephanie Mathisen Debra Matras Joan Mayrose Brenda Mazik Brian McAlpin Michelle McDaniel Martin McCarthy Lisa McElfresh Alida McGann Nora Ann McGeady Cheryl McKay Lynn McKeown Ellen McMahon Diane McManus Michael McNamara Colleen McShea Bob Meehan Cindy Mellon Mary Mepham Susan Merkel Kelly Merrill Sean Micari Catherine Mikaelian 224 Sophomores 1, :V Q5 42. 1, 12. , Q ff gw , VV ' ', , rw V ...., V ' V ' .: Qing , W V, ' , , ' 7 , .Q , AA, ILM X ,, 4 I If ' ' ' ' 'i w , -, V , fi Z ,, V , . ii X, , .,, ,, V VM , 1 , V f 9 V M - ,- f V , K, ' ' if ff ,fa We V . 5 if A V , Q 2' if V ' W W if - W V V ,, ,VV ,Z ' f' ,,.. V 'M ,V V , 'VZ V, VV M 1 Vref V V 5- H fm- V , ,a V M W 1055? PE A , V' V ,,,. 1 ' ' V 2 1 2 ,Q Www , V f ,rf 4: ' , AVE ,359 ,v HV. 3' - ,VL VV' MSE: V ,Y ,, film ,V M, ff , if Q Va , V, , ,,,,, , 4 ., , 5, M V, ,,,, , l f ,Q , V A V, V ,, A , , Y WT' P , L V, ,VP 145, 'L' V Wi ! ff .' 9 ff,i Zil . ' yy Az!'52i:. vv ftyigf VV: ,M dk 2 -' ,, , . WV W -4 'K ff' eff, ,,, ,ef,- V 9 , ' ' , VVV4',vV1fV: ,, V , ,3 ',r ,gL': iVwV ' ' ,A ,: X I V -- , . if V! 'TC4'H?1', ,, , f V, W V-A 5 M: V V V if V 5 , , V- ' f A 4 V i s ' Va ei Z - ' V VWrwz1WfW,Wif 5 'V '7:QA,ZAi?Wf:, V ,Q , V, ,f,,fg,, , , , WW, sf W V' L , J i ,, , in VV i i , . ' VV VAV ,V ' l22Zf57Wf'?'l ' i f . ! ,,, ff , , l 7479 MZ , , W 42 ,. , ., , , , . .:' mi' 4 , 2 A f W Vw., ,, as 15' TW' if 4 I 1 4 , I , V , Q V 1, 7 'W is A 9 fy .. ,www X ff!! J. W V- , H 9 f ,e4wVV,,, 7 4 , s 1 ,z W fl 5 'f .. A wif' , .X ,2 f. if A f M Q , M V 5 W an f , , f f 5 W 1 J A as ' V ,, 'V fV ' E V V Q 1, A' ' fn V '75, , ,W V , ,V,'V,ff,jV,f, ,V ,V ww M W 1 V ' with , i A . Y 1 W' 'N W 5 ' Vi 'Ami ew rf , if , 5 , , , -swf' ',,, ,, A , , 122' ,,' VV ' ,- ' 4245 wtf V ::4V:'V , X V me ,,,, Q fm V I Z 4 M, A, VV,,VV,V Q V rg AV , :,. :,, ,,,, E X f X ' , H aff AM in JW 1 V . 1-, f Ia, , Mim i , V MW' 'V ,W ,, J ,M , W ,,. ff 4 f ea , , .,. . ,. Y W5 X, , if , my , , xg rf Mr. 7:, 4,2 W , ' , ,,,, H Lf i 2, VA ,. 1 f ' 5:4 .MI V V F11 V, , ,,,,, ,W ei A f , V,,Vrt,, MW' J M., -is V Y ,,V, 5 ' V'7,7 i,ZV,!g , ' l ' 'HVHZ ', 'f' 2 , ,ig Y i V , , wr W 1 , V M, ' ,ig . Vi,- - ,, aww QQ , ,vzyz Ee f 1,1 f fe! 'ff l 4 i 491 1 W ,323 W , V 222, ' zzffi 1 lf af , 1V W l it J I. rm ,V Z we ,f V VV VW , f 1' l 'fav v W 1 , 4. Z if X X it ', W' an ,. .YV Vw A . 'Q VVVV,, ig. V Cars - they provided a connec- tion between school, work social events, and classes outside of school for many juniors and seniors. While most students had access to their parents cars, almost 40 percent of 200 juniors and seniors surveyed in November had their own car regis- tered at PI-IS. Many of these students paid for their cars with money from their parents, jobs, or gifts. Students owned a wide spectrum of models although a majority of the cars were Fords. When asked If you could have any car you wanted, what would it be? most students wanted a particu- lar type of sports car. One junior said her preference was a Porsche, while senior Mike Stein replied a Lambro- gini Countach. Cars new or used were expensive to operate and maintain but they were still a 'fun way to unite friends and cruise the streets. pperclassmen nee cars to get around town MAN 9 is UEMSW A , , M ,, rf A . V -me-V ' -PM-r i ' ' ff ,V ,A .R af W my r Q K L 5 l .1 V , - -is aff: ' '2f 7r , .aQ' fi -V i ir V f,r,, V rf' -W N A - 'l l L - L if ' 27 , 1. W1 ,- -:vs f 4, in 4 Z 4 5 af Z jg Y. 1 00 ww I. . Lisa Milazzo Karl Miller Margaret Miller Peggy Miller Tina Milstein Tammy Minjares Kim Misik Pam Misik Pat Mogge Dan Moller Larry Moore Tom Moran Vonda Morris Jill Motley Stephen Mozer Laurie Muci Ron Mueller Pat Mullen Elizabeth Mulvey Dan Murphy Kevin Murray Don Muszynski Marianne Nance Susan Nankervis Tom Nannini Matt Naughton Jenny Needham Denise Neilson Charles Nelson Michele Nestmann Derrick Neuhauser Joe Nguyen Truc Nguyen Christine Nimmich Jim Nix Mary Nix Sharon Nowakowski Nehren Odishoo Colleen O'Donnell Marti O'Driscoll Sophomores 225 Katie O'Hara Althea Olson Dan Olstynski Sheila O'Malley John Orr Martha Ortega Sylvia Ortega Cristina Palella Patricia Palmiter VV V, J, ',V' ,P Craig Pape P ' A iiii llt fu Lorraine Papesch, Sec. fTreas. ' ,,,, ' P-rf' - PJ. fe 1, 1 .. f P ,-,..: P' ,,4r. P .V i P, P Todd Pafwka A A - P T A f ., f 5 ,P M W' - - ew Sfephame Paul A A , ,. , , fe e Heidi Paulson V fr P f f'i 7 3fM Y -A . Michelle Perez V W 4 1 ' fl Julie Peters ri, um W X I 4 PM Bob Petersen ,PP V 'O Dave Petersen i .1 f f Oanh Phan V Vi V V VP V Q Phuong Phan .,. T i N f fe if - VWVV V V P ,,,, I . .Vg . V, P Michelle Phoebus Z ' -V 2 J V V V V ., 1 -rP-P, N f Heidi Pingel V V ' f V Tom Pinlfeftofl f i VV V - V Giavanna Pistone V Y P PVV PP P, , P V P P ., i . r 4 1' Q Rx Q ' . f Jacqueline Ploef P Gregory Pomeroy 'i ' + 'f P rr I ff .1 2 r w Barb Popescu mf 4 f f V V I P f P. Sona Popppler Vw-P P P P. P I 'Z P l 7 95' ' . 3 P' , I 2' ' if Sidney Porter Vx ey P M Michael Portera 'Q VQ' P i P f V V John Poseh , it rs P ,iiii. P Richard Post ' , A P MV P , 'm 'f '7-Wu' L PPMAMW I. Chris Puffer ,V P, i ru, VV P Lisa Puls elri 3 VV V P Michelle Pytel A ' V P P T , V Dan Raby + ' P - V yr W1 2 r f - Ga: V V: riffs ' P' 4, ' '1 I V , MTW Dean Radzik a 'V V' ' f 'z VY P ,PW P Janis Rahoi , ' ' 'X Vi V Steven Ramsey X it Mk? V' ,N V 'V Vr ' ' PVV. KQV ? Karen Ramsland P X 4 gi PP V i li Q rl 'A Z' 'lu A- . MT Dieting: a way of life It's one of the most common pas- times at PHS, and also one of the least favorite. ltls dieting - that nev- er ending fight against fat. According to senior Janet Jasonovvicz, the deci- sion to diet was made when it took me a half an hour to get into my jeans. The dieting techniques ranged from simply giving up a favorite food to full-fledged fasting. Commented sophomore Ann Bacon, I don't eat breakfast or lunch, and eating a small dinner helps me lose weight. Trying to resist temptation at school was sometimes hard. Although the cafeteria's salad bar provided healthy, low-cal lunches, the snack bar proved to be a constant source of torment to dieters who found it hard to resist indulging in milk shakes and M8zM's. According to junior Laura Soder- berg, '4It's impossible to diet at school '77 at P.H.S. The hot lunch is an in effective method of dieting at P.H.S. 226 J K J V ,, I ' , ,, X 1-2, ,.,, ,., , W t A H' A X bl' lfhgrq bg if V A sr 4 4, ? Q . ' 4 ,NV t ' f' .t I J, ii MV as JY., , fW ,A-fV1 s I , f 1 1 -1 '5 i V I vlvl ,o v ,AVA , V ' 37 ,ff V 1 , za ff' 5 if , JV if , . . ,, ,Zim mmf f W i W 'S lc f -x lm. ia R ,u,, A V ' W4 ' ' ,V fl i' ef 4' 2 f if NV W W Mft ' X95 MV ,M ' it -M . S fflff 'T lifff V V A , fV rw 'W V ,, :V 1' ,,i- ,asf M1 MV! V ', , , iz ,J S tVV A T V W li J hu fs, -Y V . fi , , V lhv T J ' Q , as it , 3, L ,W I A ,.y 4455 .- Q -,, AWN! ,.V, ,V , M v VV Q-V . g A V,, V V V' ,V .V V ' 1227 in ':. , , 1 ,, . . V' . 'r '-ME-f 51VVr5WVL1 J ' Nw' L ' . ,. . 51, Y . A - , 4- f f 92 f fifyf V AV VV f Y ' 1 ,, 1 V we V4 K ,, I I VV Q V A ,,,, f VM A I N I HW Q ' ' J ' 6 V ,V V ff I I ,L W V ww V 'QV ,gy ' I M f .V , ,A., , H 5 , 4 ,, ., a .1 - . -V V , , V ma.. . Ay t , may s i P . H i ' J' ' ' . f ' V.- f AV. 5 li . , i -, ,Q ' ' V QggViq,,, - f f 5 .V 4 2,141 1 M, M . we yur.. , V ,Q Zi, N , . V Y ,, My N V+ ' , ' WK K fer? f' ,S I, . A f W 'QV , V V if .,,, 2 V A A ' V V V I ,, V V A V V V 2, 1' rv 'w at ,,.. V, I I 5 V ' ' S V ri 2 I ,X ' Q! 21 4' V- ' ,A,,,,.V,, I g , ,,,, A 7 7, V ,f- Vv. 4 '- W l x ra iw V ' ,W ', i ,V i t , , W W, X, V V ' Vr,V,Vr V 3 M., V, 1 lqVr,W.N , A-V Matthew Ratzer Sherry Rau Pat Raupp Jennifer Reader Lita Rebodos Robert Reindl Susan Reindl Barry Reynolds Gary Richter Kurt Riecss Gail Ritchey Alexis Rogalski Cynthia Roggenbuck Joe Rohrbacher Jeff Rome Julie Rosene John Rossini Stephen Rossini Bill Rowe Jose Ruiz Rodolpho Ruiz Yana Ruiz Theresa Runkle Jennie Rush Edward Russell Dan Ryan Ann Ryther Stephen Salski Charles Sang Brian Sauerland Dan Schaffer Thomas Schager Vicki Schall Dave Schlechter Chris Schnackel Doug Schneid Jim Schneider Greg Schulewitz Terry Schwank Joanne Schwarz Buddy Schwenk Brad Seifert Graciela Serrato Bruce Shabino Diane Sharapata Marc Sharpee Ken Sheppard William Shine Kathy Shoemaker Glen Sieroslawski Diljeet Singh Paul Singh Todd Sinn David Skeeham Bill Smith Tracy Smolnik Tim Sorem Laura Springer Kim Staab Phillip Stander Ryan Stapleton Dean Starkey Elizbeth Staudte Steven Steelman Paul Stelter Linda Stengel Larry Stephenson Kim Stetson Mike Stevens Tim Stevens Karen Stock Bob Sturgis Ann-Marie Streb Michelle Streb Chris Strzalka Sue Suchomski Clare Sullivan Jackie Sullivan Rhonda Sullivan Rick Suthers Dahnelle Swanson Mike Swanson Craig Takaoka Michele Terman Lisa Tessitore Mike Tessman Sue Tharp Graham Tillotson Sophomores 227 Love in the Afternoon Love in the Afternooni' became a favorite hobby of many PHS students as they became hooked on the latest source of addiction: afternoon soap operas. Although the soaps have been around for years, it wasn't until the past few years that they became so incredibly popular. Suddenly shoelaces, mugs, and buttons embla- zoned with l Love the Soaps ap- peared in the stores, along with soap opera fan magazines, which promised o tell all about the latest romance on General Hospital. According to a student poll con- ducted in October the reasons why students did or did not watch the soaps varied. Some adamantly re- are so dumb. Others simply didnt have the time nor the inclination to tune in. On the other hand, those die ard fans watched the shows be- cause they were interesting and fun to watch. Commented one junior, 'il watch the soaps because l like to, and they make it seem like your own problems aren't so major. According to the survey, students' favorite soaps were General Hospi- tal and All My Children followed closely by One Life to Live, and Ryan s Hope. The reason for the extreme popularity for these particu- lar shows was their focus on youth and the exciting lives led by the char- acters. Appropiately students favorite characters were the young ones. Jen- ny Gardner, Greg Nelson and Jesse Hubbard were the favorites from All My Children while from General pio were voted the best, not only for their acting abilities, but as one stu- dent put it for their physical as- sets. Meg Wudl ponders over which CG , 77 7 CG 7 77 GL 77 7 t CL 77 CL 77 7 7 7 7 CC 77 K4 7 fused to watch them because they Hospital, Luke, Blackie, and Scor- 77 7 U cc h 77 77 , soap opera magazine to buy. Grace Tisdall f I Sharon TraCV , , ' l W L'5 A J , ' 2' Katy Treanor - ' ,Q , -Z Ted Tsevis Jeffrey Uhlir M Susan Ullmer ' Nancy Urban f W, f, ,ff 1- emwif,-,fi ig, g . ,W G fm AHA i John Utpadel , If ,W Rob Valente ff Manuelita Vargas H ,. Carol Vechiola . 9 Despina Tsakalakis - f f 7 , - weft ,Q 45 ,fy , , f Q1 f A f 7 ,W f W t ff if t ff 'V- 6 K M its ' f' .-f .L ff Q - - r r W Adr- Jeremy Vaughn Phil Velasco Francisco Virgen Mike Gloria Walters Wainwright Melvin Watkins Andrea Weber I , . ., , ,sr We Z i . 4' M 7, Katie Weidenbach '-' 2' ' Catherine Wenzel f Laura Wheat , Pam Weiss ir, V A 4 1 -M A 1 I , llkzyz A , 'fir 'f fl M 1 if f 4 ,Z X ,MQW in f M aff 1 X xg? f Z y 1 ' W If 'u f tr ' ' 7 'V' 0 W4 4 9 ,21 vg M, ,, L, ,NW Z 'fry f Ai M i , I 7 I a 'nu 'W W ff f Zu ff Judy Whitehead it ' A Jeff Whiteside William Whitlock Laura Williams Kathleen Wilson Robert Tammi Witt Rich Wright Wendi Lisa Wiley Winchester ..,-,f-- if ' frf,if H Keith Wold Linda Wolf ' Wollenberg , Cindy Wurtz Charlotte Yanik Cheryl Youngwerth Pete Zaehringer g Lori Zambito V 228 Sophomores www JL, Www My f-ri, 3' MWA ' K1 X ' 7 1 if ' 27 55 -9431 7, - U My i i Skit W illlw ,,,.,W , f' -., Q .2 in f 2 W ' J 4. W 2 7. 7 Mi -, ' W 1' 'V 'V - I ' . - M ,f , i fm- M- '11 ,- V ' ., I -at ,,.. L V M ,, ,M , ga, W V 'Wh . ,A gr -7, ,,,,, ,Y H 1 f, .4 , f wq,,,,.'f I Wiz, f 0 Y i. U' . -W a gjgw , -. i W 2 - - , ' , .- ' , , 1, I M' MH.: w,.,,,, Y .nn . , ,Q . H ,ff V 4, f ' Wi fi K Y . .. Z, A it :W ' ' 7 3 ., f f fav 7 5 q f , few W, .42 iii A if51 'N W ,, -' ' ' 5 aw W? -:,.-4 . 2 -. ,...,mwf ,- f M am had ff 'fa 1 252 4 I 4 - w 0- fi ' , 4593 hf I 4 . M1 W fn 7 . .. if Lrgw f,,7r-,e'qWi-gfrf - .- f , , . . M -147 ,, , A .V 7, ,,, Z J, If 1 'Mt v ,,,i af , 1 . .4 sf , W.. Q ' it ME fl' , ,M ,,f.1f, f I V ,,,,, ,.., V .,,. p ww , . ' , 4 f , 4, w ' mr, , ,:,. V i -V I ,, , 1 r A sa' 1 'Q 4' W ff A H 1 'M I fn ,,fM . f 1 , at 3 ff f , 1 ,, r .. ef J yi my nl Z 1 W 5 W '7' Freshmen , pw T , 7 .. 'W i fe K 'Hi 1 F' is H f A rv W . f V f ,. W' wif ' A M 4 1 . rr f .ff , 6 ' ' ,Z5L'e'f352Q: 91' 5 A A 'U rr , g Q, 'now fn in Q , I ,,,,, ' 'f'f-lift. 2 1 X- , , , A-W' 1 E M14 ,p J ff 5 'J r , 5 . , ,, I 5 A,AA fs, c Q I A A A- H ' -V A U 5 I' l 'J' V 'VH . 1 ,, ' ,, ,Y f ' ff 1. I I w , . li , 11, A' Z . 4 ,-' ' , J f 'J ' g i , ,' V, :f -' 1-fel: ' I fm V , ' HQ 2- 'WI 7x 'fr' E 1,1 , ,, A H fa f f , - .', V ,5 5 Mr- A A X ', 4, :EM -. - we QW., fi , ' ' 'Z 7 'W' I lf ,, j, A h' .ll 715 71 no W, , , wr g ,, 'G V , -W , , ' 4 ,Z 3 ,BJ y , ,, f jf I V , 'Q' ' , 4,741 V n I my 2 31, , , N 1 .. W, : 5 an 5 if , 2- N ' f , Q'x ' f if X X V W , ,A,,,!,, , 1 , f f , , , . M 1 fr rxem N l '7-' iz V ,, 9 , if f A 1 4 fr ,M 1 I4 fig? 1 f W M if X 1 fr Q' . 41 . 4 X ef' 'YQ it ,,g an il? Q J YM Q QQ' 1 -9 1 ji , 1 M 1 y f, ,V ' 1 f 1 f V V Yrfy - 4,1 .. Ib, ,vvv 55 , , A X' we A k X-..,' 'B' ,,-.. ,.,.. f,. .. . 1 . 1 , ,. 3. f' if .3 re, A , V 1 Z I if 'iffy 4 ,. K ,R V, ?f M725 ff? V fr-1, r V -fi' ','f'..n H 'N 'V , V ev ,Q M nf- Donna Zamites Katie Zaruba Sue Zeiger Leslie Zelasko Michele Zemla Karyn Zimmerman Michele Zrimsek Melissa Zobel Randall Zust Mike Zyer Jeff Abbott Dennis Abry Mary Ahern Rabia Ahmed Dawn Aleshire Kathryn Allabastro Chris Allen Michele Anderson Nancy Anderson Sue Anderson Michelle Andre Andrea Angell Kendra Annis Greg Antoniou Chris Archbold Melissa Babb Michelle Babb John Bailey David Baker Griselda Balderas Gary Ballantine Annamarie Barath Mike Barker Don Barnes Karren Barr Jeff Batio Tracy Beckert Della Bellio Robert Bem Doug Benbow Kimberly Berg Elisabeth Bergman Michelle Berlin Mike Bertuccioli Amy Bettis Chris Bevington Dan Bickford Laura Biegler Linda Blaeser Julie Blaszczyk Renee Blechner Del Bloss Christine Boehm Brian Borkholder Janice Borst Nicolette Bouslog Kim Bowman Mary Brault Mary Bray Roxanne Brenner Bill Broemm Susan Brunner Lara Brynildssen Hung Bui Jennifer Bunting Jackie Burns Paul Burrill Michele Bush Jim Calvello Bobi Camp Tim Canning Paul Carlile Lisa Cantinello Jill Centella Sophomores, Freshmen 229 Lori Cerer John Chouinard Joe Ciaccio Phil Cinefro Derek Clark Richard Coblens Chris Collins Colleen Collins Pat Collins Dave Compton Jenny Conforti Mark Conning Kim Connolly Bob Coombs Darryl Corral Natalie Coscino 2 J., Monique Coyne Joe Crement John Crimmins Melissa Crook Rowena Cruz George Curnow Todd Cutler Stan Czarnowski A X 3 V ' N A124545 1, . Wit' f my -V A,.,V. , rvi- V --6i, ,i, . V.,AI ,, V ,.. , , .. , www , f.m,1f,,r, ,. , 2 4- .M fw f 1 X! 1 X x f , ,, M aw rwfwzwzgfz: I 5 - - . , . e :tm far Q K af was if rlfriii - , ...rr f Y P M it ' aiii fa xg, ,, , , iff 5' ati' if Suzanne Dailey lrrl ir Barry Daubef - it - . Rich DNS , if V F?-Vi lg. Brian Delanty i f W X Raul Del4Toro ,Q Z ',' Q1 . Ronald Del-use 3 ' 'S tfr' ' Randy DePersia at Chris Deutschmann W 'l ' fi r ' l-v' - Pete Dineen , ,. WM ,f , ,W ' .Q r WJ, y. +f.,2fx,:f 5 i rf fwfr ,awww K' Hn Q ,V , 'vw ,ms - : Yum, - , ' , E511-3. , . W V if ' . ,V ' f V W , 1 if if I wi TM r r ,S ' 3 , r. ' fm ,W , I ' W 4 we Z - H ' . V ,Zi , , mf , w , W-W , x ,of we 'Y-1' ' ,QI , , X , . ,,. S , r M . ,Q get ,9,,x,,9f mr. - is. , . fa Qt Elizabeth Domanski Sherry Domoleczny if Rhonda Doss sfbianiifiif Vanessa Dubiel 2 Mark Dugan j H t , Frosh make lots of friend The freshmen class added over student exclaimed, It's the most bor- ed with being a freshman in high 570 new faces to the already wide ing thing I've ever seenln However, school, making a lot of new friends spectrum of faces at PHS. The class he also added that regular study hall well made up for it. was the first one in recent years to be was nice because he could finish his t v refused permission for off-campus homework. T f lunch. The reactions to this new poli- Class of '86 officers - President cy varied from person to person. One Louis Ferraresi, Vice President Chris freshman said that they should have Boehm, and Secretary f Treasurer the off-campus privilege and added Cari Marr - along with the help of that he didn't see how he and other Mrs. Jayne Beeson, decorated a pick- freshmen would get influenced by up truck for the Homecoming Pa- drugs and alcohol, which were a con- rade. Despite the rain, some hearty tributing factor in restriction of off- freshman dressed up to the theme campus program. According to Mr. Past, Present, and Future, and Dewey, other contributing factors managed to have some fun. were complaints from our neighbors The freshmen had various fund- and the school,s ultimate reponsibility raisers throughout the year which in- for the students. cluded selling concessions in January The freshmen also participated in at wrestling meets. The money from How to Study classes and compul- these fundraisers went to the class's sory study halls as well. Referring to prom fund. Julie Valenti, Amy MUllinS and the HHOW to Studyn Pfogfam, 0112 Amidst all of the pressure associat- E513 dsxrke Clown around on 230 Freshmen f f ra M T , .al .4 'mv ' vi J 5 wr ' f ' 'W ! . iff U ' V , A ' MW wrwfwgm '- ' W-.ww an g f H ,lr 4 'K , ' 1 , V, W T ' 1 wwgn live 6 ar. ,i vb, 4 I 'A or- j ,V f g ,, w ,r Q. ,aff W Q 'gm wr J 4 Wir 2. -V 148 1 I y X 1 X 0' f Q f f ,gfife-Vw? If A .. K 411 f -5 ,,.. , , V W, 3? , I, Vw V , ffm - . 1? Q I vo A. T 77, el' ' I xg, ,f at AVMM .naffgkw 5,54 as PM 'i 2 1 U , V ff1ww,xfV , V ff ig-,., ' an 1 f lj: H . N 114 . -, W Z , 'A' J ' ,,,. V an , i X , f ,, M u V yy A My ' A S A if V, WLM' hwy-f QW 9 f V V 3 .,,, A A f 'A T it ,.. J. f ' f i 1 uf Q X - V V ','i, , -f-V. ' Mg, ' x ,M V W L4 W v 4 .,-r Vw 7 fr yr 1 , ,f V, I Q' 4 ae f , W 1 Mr,- X s VV-r , ,, M -4 of M wr - l ff my 4 l M 1 mf f 'i V' V e.MeW ,, v u, fr if .fi E win, M ,Z , 'rev' V tn ' 1 f f r U t 2 y 2 i I A W V 1 5 W-'ffl Wwi 0,, x 'P U, Q 5 Zf 'R -, Viv, W x xW X if f -. af 5 we i ' ' sw if Vi Q f , x ff 41 Q V ,V A5 341 is W Wh f ' te 4 A, A fr 4 ' I f H I. ,, -: Q I ., S , U: ug. V My Q ' V, Q W, , ,, ,, ig ln fem, W- 2, VMI 44' ,J as K ,rf- rl' f . .,. Z f on , ,. , .,. , ,FZ W' n 'W' 4 45 ' 1 QW 4' 4' Q if W ri, J if .. 4, ,, M , if W Q 4 x VZIQHEZQ ,V J, W' N V' 'V Jannf' V f Q Q N f V ' --,.z I' fs ' W' 4 M. . ,ry . -Q f-Vi ' 'IVY 5 1 13 2 V ffl ' S 2 . ,v.- 4 ,r,,yt 54 W., f 7 ,ur Q X 23 'G ' 54 . ..,,V , A Q ,,,, , E . ' 51, J to f fy? ff! X r s.. iff 'af fn ,5 w Ar' ' in e wfgwrgww lrll H' N N r A V K 'W Y A' f L,f', V ' , J IQZ, . ,, , f ' V - ,f V f ff ' , fi za' ' ay, ,V V ,-, M W M' L W-N E, V A ,. 'I I ,W A , V A llr , .' 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Ag View A V - , Q L ,J ,ffl Shelly Edwards Andrea Egger Dawn Elwart Sally Eme Nikki Emmer Karen Endicott Laura Engelbrecht Kelly English Kathleen Ericksen Jacquelyn Erickson Colleen Esenberg Mike Esposito Edward Estese Jennifer Eunson Mary Falkenberg John Fallahee Adrienne Fasano Lisa Fasolo Susanne Federighi Louis Ferraresi, President Guy Fiasche Elise Fife Doug Fischer Shelly Flood Kevin Follo Glenn Folsom Alma Foote Melissa Foy Paul Franczyk Mark Franklin Diane Franz Ann Freel Mark Frees John Fullett Timothy Gaare Ann Gajdzik Sara Gale Skip Gallagher Steven Gallagher John Gardner Scott Georgen Pam Gerage Julie Gniot Anne Goeckel Kari Goettsche Sandy Gotiss Jeff Grant Robert Graumann Bob Grimm Cillian Gringras Joanne Grisco Kris Groberg Bryan Grom Jay Gross John Gullo Mike Guttilla John Handchetz Sandra Hagerson Erin Halbrendt Bill Hallquist Pat Hanrahan Jerald Hanselman Mark Hansen John Hanson Caralee Harrison Shaun Hasley Traci Hattel Noelle Havelka Chris Hays Angie Heck Amy Henning Laura Henning Melissa Hern Bryan Hess Jeanne Heselbarth Kim Hetman Joel Hexel Brian High Chris Hipsky James Hoffman Mary Hogan Pat Hogan Matthias Holke Sherri Holmes Larry Hooker Tim Horan Kim Horcher John Hornewer Freshmen 231 Steve Horton Steve Howard Jeanne Hsieh Kyle Huckins Linda Humphrey Rusty Hunn Brian Hurney Dawn Huss Salma Hussian Kerry Hutchinson Patti lgnoffo Fumiko Ikeda Scott Jablonski Sandy Jachs Kim Jackson Mike Jacobs Veronica Janzon Theresa Jarvi Kevin Jauch Diane Jeanis Jenny Jenkins Emil Jensen Joy Jensen Laurie Jensen Rick Jerard Josue Jimenez Sue Jiryenson Heidi Jobst Jeni Johnson Leslie Johnson Dan Jorgensen Dave Jung Jasna Junker David Kaczmarek Karen Kaczmarek Susanne Kahlich George Kahn Don Kaider George Kalomiris Tracy Kamin Mustafa Kapasi Bogdan Kapusta Amandeep Kaur Kari Kavanaugh Kevin Keane James Keegan Chris Kelly Mark Kelley Kevin Kemble Andy Kettering Daehwan Kim Tae Kim Annette Kincaid Melissa King Vincent Kirk Greg Kist Danah Kleidon Stephanie Klein Chris Klis Kim Klock Susan Knickerbocker Danielle Knox Gregory Kocialkowski Sue Kohler Ed Kordash Michael Kos Dan Kramer Stacey Krzywanos Robert Krzeminski Kelly Kvistad Carrie Kwolek John LaPorte Scott Lange Kevin Larson Natalie Laski Ernesto Lee Kurt Lessner Beth Lewin Lichtenhagen Paul Linehan John Link Jose Lira Michael Loch John Longo Kathryn Longo Mark Lorden Liz Lorkowski Brian Luke Patty 232 Freshmen .,,, ,v:5,V..E, 4, 4-its ,Q A ,Va I 9, y V, -VW yawn ,,,r 6 1 f .1 , ' ,Q 'fa 1- ,.,... J ' fm... 'K . ,M ,ir i,,.,, .,,, , , 1 'Y 't ff :gi 1 if N MW in 5 -, f W Q ' 5 .M sw ' 'Q 5 , I ,wiv 'V .. , ' ,V H V ' .ff V ff ' VV 1 y Vi a-V-1+ nf' .wif ' ,W 'f6:Hi I ' VW ' :QV W, , Q, . , ,W frry - j,i.V-wer' f 'V MV S , V lx W ,, , , ., m Y Vf- ' . . 1 ' pl ' ' 'N' , ' ' ' ,,', V, -f' 5 'WM' A ,V , ,Vin A iz A , , V 'V M 'IV ,V',, jV, , Wi' a f., ,rj 5 an ,V ,- y V gf 7' I ,J ,, , I.. ,, 1, w gl A ,,.. 1 .. .V ,, 1 ,ffm Q X 1 if ,, 40- . , .V '.,, fs., f ' was fr 1. I ' fd V, ,2 fi V '. f .V V- . 4 4 ,V 1, V M, V , V ,, . ,rg I 5 .,,:,J,,V , , , gif, V , ..1va-wawfVi.far .,., ,Y .. V K ,, Ca -4. ' ' V 2. M . , L I of ' a,.,,,.., W. , -1, ., 'VV J- V,- 1 4,4 Vi , lm 'isa' . 4-VV.,,V,ff Q. V ' V ' :,. VQVV SVW E - ' Vt. , , V ctlt l 1 '- ' '..V Q QQVVV, 1 V, A , V.. . 1 aa ' ' W Vg? ' 'VV .V VL ,, ,. ', . W V,V .V HV I ,, .. U . , -1' . Q 1 2 f . 1' We MVVZ ww ' Ml '. V 'WM 3 weeesct arena. 'V ' ,. 11:24- If : ,V 'i Qi ' L Qi- f ' Q we ,xii ,, wi :V V' V ,V f VV . ,MMI 5 , W ,.,, A l ms, r 'W A ' J , V. 'QW V V7 , it X. ,V ,,.. Vz::fVV.':1y, , f -MV ,1, . ,' r vQ fi a aeaye Qmaaiaeae' 'inf 5 V ' f, X, 'W' ' .,,,, f,V V V ' ' Q, 'VN f QM 1 'qw' ' , J i n NAL 'wVVVf'y,, 'VTVVQVVV ' V' W ' H tid. ' LAY' 1 ' wwf 4 V Q, A., 'A - ' , J' milf , ua' V -CM W I 1 :fl V M' ' ' -Me, ' W- wr ff'-V' . VV-- ' 4 Za ,' 'Zz Y by Mlm ! I Y, F QV V M Q if , , ' W .V L., ,gg V - ' ' 'i'- 1 .- -' ' ' V ' ff? , V - .. 34 ,V Y fw' ,, . ' if , , H97 F V 'Lv 1 V wears , W new t,. . M' RV- , N' V - ,V ,IV 5.17 ' V' fe M ' Ve 'fi 5V r ,Vi 7? ,,.. , ' ' , ' VLV ., si..?S.xrc if,,..fs..44P,,f , fl f,VW - , - ,, ' V , , V V - 1 . 'V V ,f ? . V.f ...Ve A M VV l ,I Q . f fyvi 'L-.ff , From url There's no doubt about it. Hair and hairstyles are an important aspect of any student's life. While some stu- dents rose an hour earlier to dry and curl their hair, still others were late to their class after PE. because they simply had to redo their style after a hard workout or were burdened with that most dreaded of all P.E. units - swimming. Www ww VV VKVV ,, ,. Sara Jang accents her long layered hair with a headband. locks to mohawks Hairstyles reflected the diverse personalities of the student body. In 1982-83, these styles ranged any- where from the traditional shoulder length hair pulled back on the sides with combs, to the latest close- cropped punk and new wave styles. Many students opted for the lay- ered look because it s easier to take This feathered style was sported by a large majority of boys, while many girls decided to wear longer locks. Thus they were able to experiment with a great variety of styles. French braids and pony tails, decorated with barrets, combs, or colorful hair rib- bons were the most common ones sighted on campus. care of commented Sandy Bauman. Kathleen Naranjo Steph- anie Botgmann and Steph- hairstyles found at P.H.S. anle Olson show a variety of KG 7 77 7 W' W W Q51 Z.. , V ,af f M 5 , , V VV f QV MZ, f if Q X ,T ' 2 A T std , f 4 V W 1, ,A V , ' A r mmm Q , my f 1 ffl W Zu ff . L. 'E M. . sw 2 ,W . in y P ' J V V lll V V 7 V ' V . V' Allison Lyng 2 T ...: .. . i T he .re v if ' Gm MM I, Z V 45 VV Chris Magers M . 4 r M ...r we r Make Masnussen . H . T 'rr , ..l. , ' f T f . Edmund Mama fr ' ' J 1 gf T .., M , QL fi. W T 'J' Mark Milly 5 Zig V ' , if g ' Tom Ma oney l ,W it S 'QW VVVVVVVV V mi V Michael Manwaring f r ,'f . f-, ' by ' 5, irV,,' , , , V 1 paul Marchi K lii 5 , ' , . .,,A, .Q , wry' .,,' 7 4 . ' ' 3' Krista Marks ' ' Q ,l 'X Av, V If V , . 4 Cari Marr, Sec.fTreas . ' la ,'.' W' we 4 in T W H ' 'f' Jerry Martin VNV V VV V .KV WV Q 5 'VJ V5 - - Valerie Martin -VVV V5 ' V 'Vi ' H M Vx l ' V ' Roberto Martinez if 1 - li ' ff, V' V 5- f H Theresa Marting ' ' V Q V X l ' Brian Marton V, f,.,,'1:,, , ,, V VV , ,,,r V ' gi zgr' gl ignq' ' X Vfiilflgfg . VVV ,gf f If V p ' - Q Dawn Matras . iw- ,VW I Q, ' V Jeff Matter ' V J V M1 -- --all ff 4, rf V' f . H :'-- W' r, A ff' ' 3, James May QV fj M -I , Q ef' . V V Scott McArthur r , , W V W ff Tara McCaffrey 1 VV V.V V VV' V VVVVV V,.V V Bret Mccarmey ' ' ge V V ' . VL V 4 - Corrinne McCarthy ',,.L - ,.,f 5 ww' 'f'-f - '..' ff f' 3 Mike Mccarthy Beth McLatcher 6 A f fi 3 Tracy McCormick 'N V? 3 ,gr 5 A Matt McCostlin 3 Q V y ' Mike McCratic ' 1 i V- ' ' , V , Tiffany McDargh ,fa M , V , V V, V,VV, 5, Kevin McGivney V . E Vf ' Melissa McGonigal , ' , f It Karen MCKQOWH V .,, -. . 43' V Q Vg., , -' V i , Wi? ,V Lisa Meschinelli f-'. : ' 53 ,' - ., f . f',' . t T f i i T ' t Tlm Metzger . , , i .1 4 . . as f Q. ar f , rf ,. Y lm ever 1 V V H a . ' b f Q y I. , A , . W Jodi Meyer ,:' 22 'f ' y + M f ,. Z M .3 . ' . , 'W , ' - 'W' ,e , .. . J - ,A 'f N ff , , , V fm- , -' 4 ' ' f V ' A , Lori Miykowski V V V A WV :V VV f VV,,f 1rVVVVfV 4 VV ,VVVVVV .V ,,, VV V V , . 5 Melinda Mineni V V -Q ' V ' V , . r e ' T M tr, ' Irene Mintianskyj M V V V X My r V, A V vga, VV V V . Freshmen 233 sr. -..k- iih 1 -1.. K - s.rss-sssss:-.ss . Scott MOON? h iii? LL . X mhh X Mark Moquin . K yii. N Derek Morris Q N K X:-h E 1 K .ji .. 1..-r Q Q Lorne Morris L' W -P w - s A ' L' .. ' f -' Lff . ik Ron Muchowicz - , .K ', '5 . S ng si fc ' - Q M 'IL Sandy Mueller . 3 L' L - L .. Lit N L S far . Kristy Muench - L l L .. . P lL L. LL Qs Li LL f 2 L L EIL- ' Q1 L F s. L M 'L Sam Mufale ist -. si Q ' .. L xi. st-sfi.....i 'N-i:'::'.9 ...if....: .4:. :., . P Amber Mullins - ' as . .... ig Karen Muntz 2 .. Q y F Y - L ' Lrrr- -. I . Debbie Murphy less. t sc.. . -1.r 3-. si , . LL T sr. rr11r Q. t r rr . . . . i Mike MUYPIW ' rr 23 LL ' ' - - . i- 'LL 2. . r rf X i Katie Nason Ll L N. .L L L YL Q5 ff l James Neargarder L . . - r- fs g L L J Brian Nelson . ' W' . 'l Dawn Nelson ' .N LLQ L .. L L L L W Karen Nelson X its LL - L y L lill LL Q . . .. - V-kh . . ' : David Nemtusiak i A f si LL iii? l,-. , 5 LN ., is in Q' Derek Neumann Q LL L L LL ' LL LE .. .. Kim-Oanh Nguyen WL L ' ' Lg. Qs.. X . f ' i X'-W' Scott Nordlander my - . I -. Q -- Lisa Norman A Ht' 1 -L . :ggf i Tricia Oliver , V L LL MM Colleen Ohlrich Ray Olson Mike Onysio -- Holly Orcutt Richard Osgood Lr- L sf- as. LL' Y ws r t - , . . .'-as-. -A g s4s y g its X R in 'Q N... X f X X X X 4 ns Y' -. ,Q 5, .5 6: K X. ' sw S X x L X g X . f sr t Michelle Ostrowljky X -L L s- fi ':. QQL' L A T LL Li L iss... D bb' Pa on si K . K L : Sjsaafi Pabon .h i KX i X X L . ,iyu . i,Lg Pat PM . if P Karen Papal L s, kk -.ss . T as X .Q L Brett Papclak - s. g -. .A ..' Dean Pappas ss. fm ' A' 2 -t L. l L ss- i i LL L Lf Mark Parcels LLL H rf 5 L 353 . f.. Q s .x?Tf.gi . M Q ' Nicole Parchomenko M -i sy L L 'L L-' ' ' W as Dawn Parkhurst !XX..,f 'A 'L . 4 . ....,. L Michelle Parkinson LA I K L E H a A H 2 IVE. HSSIIIQ P2110 S I k f' ' P ' ' d As the bell rang, the students or sweetheart. The students who wer- For most girls, the passing periods grabbed their books and rushed out en't so lucky had to keep in touch were spent in the bathrooms fixing the door in a mad dash to get to their with friends by giving them a note as their hair or reapplying all their make- locker and on to their next class be- they breezed by in a hurry to beat the up. This ritual usually occurred after fore the bell rang again five minutes bell to the next class. every class. later. Those who didn't have to go to Although five minutes doesn't Tl'1OS6 WhO were fOrtL1r1at8 enough their lockers or worry about being seem like much time, PHS students to have a locker by their classes could late managed to smoke a cigarette or used the passing periods to keep in afford the luxury of spending most of grab a munchie from the cafeteria in touch with friends and take a break. the five minutes talking with a friend the five-minute time span. . f ...sw 234 Freshmen .fe s at P - s s X NXNX ,V 1 ' ' V L ' ' wilw .V H ,fs H V. V ff VAVVVQV, f V V 344 255:12 f if f. L 15 ,V ' ' V . ,,,,, W . , W, V V A , A ,.,,, I V ,,., . V,V . ,. 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'ang' , '45 M ,V A 5,,m,N L V,,Z W, I .,., Y V ,VVVVV V -ff' 5, -' ir VV I ,, VV V H ' 5 MV may I all I V il A ' V 'A V . . , V ,,, . ,, , , A . ,FH M V we-V V 'iw' ' ' -' ,V ww-f 'M' V f VV V , . . Vg VV, V' V. V' f' .. ., V .,VV,, ,, ,.,, V V V V 7 'V VVJZV V '52 VV' 257V Wil .V V V V T ,TWV fwzw ,fe 'V Iv' V , V V, we VV .. V , A A 'V , 5,2 AV . W. ,,,, V i S , ,- VV? VM VV '. , V f ' V xi' 'I r' EV V5 ' VVV ' - V 'V ,V, 1 V V V' l V V ff if ,V W V ' ' ' -- ' V, V V ' . V, ,ig , VV dnb E 'IW ' fre, V ' 'V , V ,, . 'Z - A' V V , ' V 'W 1 . , , ' V A ,, i V' 1 f . V -VV V ,, V V. ' ' ' ,,, ,,,,, V V W H W' W V Ve l Vf!fW35?'f ' ., . VV-i, W V?Z9Q?f7?V 'VY UVM? V. 'f ' 5 X V ,V WV . f ,. 'V 2Vi'2V ' H -' ', ' V V :VL -V Vt VV V V ' V r?77f VV S V V V VV V V V. V ' Q L ' Vf V V H VV-S ' ,V ,V V A 4 V .1 A2 - W' fa ,, I VV V . VV W ' .V ' ' V I i ' Y fffi M V, ' 'Za 3 MV ' ,V 7' , if V V V ' 'Z , fi ET V , 'C ' ' 17 , , ' . 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X XV VV' 'VV ff fw f X '4 X, .V Qi ,W r ,W ,,,, .VVVV V, fav ., ,M VV E11-Wi VVVVV Jane Patel SanJay Patel Mike Patenaude Shirley Pennebaker Anthony Perrone Kim Pestka Keith Pettinger Sue Pfeifer Christy Phoebus James Picardi Kim Pickens Daniel Pielin Maggie Piskor Joe Poellien Jeff Poluta Zerry Pollock Joe Potthast Colleen Powers Jo Prunhuber Karen Przybylinski Vince Puccia Sue Puccio Greg Quirk David Raby Uma Ramachandron Julie Rance Renee Rapp Jennifer Rauch Dave Raupp Joyce Raupp Jay Raymaker Larry Rebodos Eilene Reese Laurie Regul Holly Richter Brian Riley Melissa Riley Mike Rio Kenneth Roberts Chris Romeis Tone Rommen Jeff Rongner Jenny Rose Christian Roudebush Karin Roy Claude Royster Blanca Ruiz Chris Ruiz Dereck Ruzbasan Greg Sammons Lori Sander Joseph Sapore Dan Saurer Bob Scanlan Cindy Schaffnit Louis Schager Vicki Schaudek Scott Schenck Vicki Schmidt Natalie Schneck Andreas Schneider John Schonta Patty Schroeder Liz Schulewitz Kurt Schuster Mike Seebacher Phil Seroczynski Earl Sewell James Shannon Scott Sharp Andy Sheber Dan Shipner Sherri Shoaf Bridget Shoemaker Gary Shust Maribeth Siekmann Dave Sider Jeff Sima Jennifer Simonis Craig Simons Steen Simonsen Elizabeth Skach Bruce Smolen Michael Smith Michele Smith Tracy Smith David Sobota Jenny Sochacki Freshmen 235 Adam Spak Doug Spaniol Christine Spector Lisa Splan Chris Sporleder Scott Sprandel Karen Staab Stephanie Stanke William Steinbach Franca Stella Jim Stowe Mario Stella David Strickland Steve Stunkel Wendy Sundberg Michelle Suit Ashley Sutherland Isabella Szlamer Marla Tallian Chiquita Tang Thaipilomsamutkee Laina Tharp Candice Tholl Alisa Thoner B, Shannon Thorne Kim Thronson Kurt Tierney Julie Tijerina Craig Timonen Greta Tisdall Scott Torgersen Linda Tousignant Doug Tragesser Brad Treiber Tom Truttmann Jennifer Trzeciak Mike Turchan John Ullmer Julie Valenti Terri Vandervieren Bob Vasquez Thomas Vena Carol Vergoth Susan Viranyi Dana Vogel Brad Vollmert Brian Vollmeri Jeff Wagner John Wagner Dawn Wahler Eric Walker Chris Walters Toni Walton Chris Wasz Brad Watkins Jim Watson John Weber Paige Weitzell Kevin Welch Gerald Weiland Dan Weir Kelly Wessling Karen White Joel Wicklund Bob Widlowski Chris Wilson Thomas Wise Michael Witt Christinia Wolf Barry Wolfe David Wolfe Tracey Wolter John Woods Randy Wright Kristen Wynn Helen Yanik Liesl Yelvington William Ylazik Tracy Yonkus Todd Zientko Julie Zimmer Michael Zinsky Pat Zinsky Julie Zobel Lisa Zoziarski Ellen LaMarre 236 Freshmen 1 1 4 , mf , f.,w-Q , fm V., , tt, M my ,n,, M , , ,1X4 g',V ,V , ' ' W f,,4.,,1 ky 1 f 7 A V1 ' 1 Ib A, ff,1f,p,,,f -Wav, , ffm f - ' ew J .. ei . 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W I r A if 1f1 f f f X f f M92 M 1 Q' I V, . ,, fe 1X J , , ' , ' ' , , W W1,.f ', M 15- 4,92 '- J w k' ' V W , '5 'M ' mga , g Hifi , 1 tiff M41 1' , ' , 411rwf1 I ' If Z am W f ' , ff ,, - ,f 'f 1 'f if ' f qigi, -, ,,ff- , ' , W, 32 ' 'gv'3Efz:5fGLii,:ff Jf 'WJf' V' QQWW i4Qf'L?i , ff 'f' in , 'L 'vii 'H'f,i2f ff Y ' ' f i -' 2,'i'7iZ7ff',, ,.- , H ww 1--1.1 A f. , 3, 1 -,.1 ,.,, .dw 421. ' , 1 , T T ' : Q 'nf ,Jr-F ,' ' 1 , . Wm , 2 ' 'ffii mim i ' ,, W? 1 H V ,V,.v W, . 'Q 'fm I , V , , te, we , am , V fgin, ff, f . vfv-V E .r-f 1, 2 1. f 51 1,,,1f,,.i , , A 75 in W 1 it ii , . ,, :,, , 13 , 1 -' f , J f 552 1 4 1 151 11 W Af X ,K 'Q Z My W' 15 f iff MEM M 4 a'i' ' '.',, . ,ff W -, S an K, ,gms ,,,. ,,. 1 .5 -, , 1,4 A -yIg.12,f,,f Mfrs-111 fi, ', xv : F ff 1 1 1 12 Xiu 1 t, i Z H1 ' - I .:,, 1, Q ' 1 1 3 ' ,W W ' I f , , f s , S an f f 6' if 1, f -1,'s,, 4- K ,, ,A cz jf2'Z L '53 5 . '53 , -' , , '-w 'V W, ,,,,' , ' I Q Zgmsfz ..,., , . , I 4352 ' Q r 1 1 1 1 .. , 1 ,,i, s,f, A f M , .,,,. 0 ' I-:CP ,,, 11, -f ' ' r -, if WQ1 -- ' 5. f Z Wi 'MW' , , . r ' M f,,,,V,, ,yer 1 1 w '11 ,, HVQW wif MU' VE '14 'lm ' '-11- ' ., , lf W' V tw' ff--'if 7,1 I WN. 1:1 w' . 1 J an . - , :re ,, , 5 Z ? ' Z 1 Q M :A rg fy Q 1 2 fr W ZZ ' J 91 , at 1 aw 14 f 2, I 1 1i H Z f AW 1941 I J l Y, . 1 ' a .4 M m tl iw Qi ' ,,., W 1.- f XM 1 W! XM? 'YAAZEI'-' 1 'G ' G , 3 1' 2 f , , fe 1 '- fi f 1 yr 5 1 ,f 1 fx 1 ,, 1,4 ,141 ,21g,.'j, i,5 g ,, 'i f 1 D n fs? ' A W' 'f,, ?i:::'iw-, H112 ? ,g:' 1,32 - 44 MWVQY ' f -fi' f .r,f', E' 1, 1 ' ' f :w::f,eQ, :ir My .,,,., 1 i may ,W , SH V. 37 -1 ' V w ' 5,221 fi , , fini : f , , 5 1 VZ 1 Scott J, Anderson p. 161 Oklahoma 12-13 Prom 82 14-15 Homecoming 16-21 Fast Foods 22-23 Fashions 24-25 Jobs 26-27 Homework 28 Leisure Work 29 Community Involvement 30-31 Media 32-33 Turnabout 34-35 Fall Play 38-39 Instrumental Groups 40-44 Choirs 45-47 V-Show 48-49 Dance Show 50-51 Stage Crew 52 Forensics 53 Mrs. Irene Adams 180 Mr, Michael Aimers 103, 174 Miss Sarajane Albrecht 174 Mr. David Albrecht 174 Mrs, Rosemary Allan 174 Mr. Robert Anacker 155, 174 Mr. Chic Anderson 174 Mr. Craig Anderson 107, 174 Mrs. Mary Anderson 174 Miss Margaret Baldwin 159, 174 Mr. Roger Basrak 174 Mrs. Jayne Basrak 174 Mrs. Audrey Behnke 180 Mr. William Bentivegna 174 Mr, Allan Berman 174 Mrs. Sally Berman 174 Miss Jean Black 159, 179, 179 Miss Pamela Block 174 Mr Wayne Boekleman 137, 174 Mr. Jack Bolger 174 Mrs. Mary Ellen Braucht 174, 179 Mr. Scott Braucht 160, 174 Mrs. Pamela Brokaw 94, 174 Mrs. Karen Brookwell-Miller 99, 174 Mr, Steve Buenning 174 Mr, Jeffrey Butzen 111, 174 Ms. Chris Carlson 101 Mr, Robert Carroll 101, 175, 179 Mr. Tom Cerasani 21, 115, 116, 155 Mrs. Linda Chapman 175 Mr. Larry Ciolkosz 175 Mr, Nelson Cleary 175 Mr, Don Crandall 155, 175 Mrs, Kathy Crandall 175 Mr, Jim Culotta 181 Mr. Tom Cutter 157, 175 Jeffrey Abbott 158, 229 Nasser Abdallah 101 Brian D. Abry p. 155, 220 Dennis A, Abry p. 155, 229 Michael J. Abry p. 184 Juan Carlos Acevedo p. 212 Leticia Acevedo p. 184 Thomas N, Ackerson p. 212 Andrew Robert Adams 220 Andrew Scott Adams 220 Rosemary K. Adams 45, 97, 106, 112, 113, 184 Timothy Glenn Adkins p. 54, 212 Mary Pat Ahern p. 160, 229 Michael J. Ahern 155, 212 Laura K. Ahlgrim p. 158, 212 Rabia Ahmed 229 Radio Club 54 Thespians 55 Dance Groups 56-57 District 211 60-63 Administration 64-65 Dept. News 66-73 Work Programs 74-75 HarperfCosmetology 76-77 Computers 78-79 College Prep. 80-81 ESL 82 College Night 83 Grade Emphasis 84 Requirements 85 Building Capacity 86-87 Student Council 90-93 Model U.N. 94 Roundtable 95 DE Subject Spotlight 96-97 Cutlass 98 Expressions 99 Newcomers 100 On Our Own Club 101 Special lnterests 102-105 Media Clubs 106-107 Foreign Exchange 108-109 GermanfESL 110 Math Team 111 National Honor Society 112 Quill and Scroll 113 Football 116-117 Boys' Cross Country 118-119 Volleyball 120-121 Boys' Soccer 122-123 Girls' Soccer 124 Girls' Cross Country 125 Girls' Swimming 126 Golf 127 Girls' Tennis 128 Triad 129 Cheerleaders 130-131 Flags 132-133 Poms 134-135 Intramurals 136 Girls' Gymnastics 137 Boys' Basketball 138-139 Girls' Basketball 140-141 Wrestling 142-143 Boys' Swimming 144 Bowling 145 Water Polo 146 Boys' Track 147 Girls' Track 148 Boys' Gymnastics 149 Facult 8z Staff Miss Karen Dahmer 175 Mr. Marc Denny 83, 87, 175 Mr. John Derkits 175 Mrs. Rita Deschatelets 181 Mr. James Dewey 108, 175 Mr. Allan Dickson 175 Mrs. Linda Diehl 175 Mr. Clifford Dotseth 175 Mr. Richard Elke 175 Mr, Dave Elderbrock 59 Mr. Paul Everhart 175 Mrs, Fairlamb 182 Mrs. Anita Faust 175 Mr. Ron Finfrock 175 Miss Mary Kay Fitzsimmons 175 Mrs. Denise Florczak 175 Mrs. Lorraine Gradner Mr, Richard Gavigan 175 Miss Judy Gavin 175 Mr. Jack Gaza 175 Mr. Rod Gibbs 161, 175 Mr. Bob Gilbert 175 Mr. Pat Gleason 175 Mrs, Bonnie Grabenkort 175 Mrs. June Guttschow 181 Miss Laurie Hansen 175 Mrs. Elizabeth Hartanov 176 Mrs, Pat Haske 106 Mr, Terry Haubenriser 155, 176 Mrs. Grudi Haverman 182 Mrs. Vickey Helander-Heiser Mrs. Annie Hernandez 182 Mr. Arvid Herstedt 75, 176 Miss Mary Hilman 176 Miss Raeleen Horn 41, 42, 172, 176 Mr. Ray Houk 176 Lisa A. Ahrens 220 Christine M. Akins p. 212 Stephen M. Aldana p. 154, 212 Lancy L. Albright p. 212 Sandra K. Aleshire p. 4, 100, 184 Brenda D. Aleshire 229 Robert L. Alexander 220 Catherine J. Allabastro 106, 107, 229 Lori Danette Alleman 100 Christopher P. Allen 161, 229 Deborah Lynn Allen p. 184 Dina M, Allison p. 128, 159, 220 Caroline E. Amato 220, 135 Stanley T. Andersen p. 212 Lynn Andersen 136, 163, 171, 184 Mike Andersen p. 184 Brian D. Anderson p. 75, Miss Polly Hubbell 176 Mr. Robert lngraham 101 Miss Barbara Johnson 176 Mr. Joe Johnson 154, 176 Mr. Larry Johnson 176 Miss Leslee Johnson 176 Dr. Norm Jones 176 Mr. Robert Jungmann 105, 176 Mr. Joe Keenan 176 Mr. Dennis Keppen 176 Mrs. Ann Kjellstrom 176 Mrs. Nancy Klinka 176 Mr. Jim Koller 166, 167 Mr. Rick Kronberg 176 Mr. Tony Krotz 117, 156, 176, 155 Mr. Gerald Kublank 176 Mrs. Karen Kublank 93, 95, 137, 176 Mrs. Mary Ann Lazar 176 Mr. Dennis Leaf 155, 176 Mrs. Pat Leaf 100, 176 Miss Rita Liepins 176 Mrs. Karen Ludwigsen 160, 176 Mr, Bill Ludwidgsen 75, 155, 162, 176 Mrs. Luann Macey 158, 177 Mrs. Marilyn Madigan 177 Mr. David Martin 104, 162, 177 Miss Meredith Masterson 177 Mrs. Dorothy McGurn 180 Miss Deborah McHugh 110, 177 Miss Terry Merickel 144, 157, 177 Mr, Chuck Milem 155, 177 Mr. Fred Miller 165, 177 Mr. Edward Molitor 177 Mrs. Lois Mocella 180 184 Greg T. Anderson p. 184 Gail M. Anderson p. 212 Mark G. Anderson p. 156, 212 Michele C. Anderson 229, 130 Michelle B. Anderson 121, 158, 160, 220 Nancy L. Anderson 106, 229 Richard A. Anderson 220 Robert G. Anderson p. 155, 220 Stanley M. Anderson p. 161, 220 Susan C. Anderson p. 47, 229 Tracy M. Anderson 157, 220 Marc S. Andre p. 71, 161, 184 Michele L. Andre p. 160, Mrs, Alice Mulvaney 177 Mr. Leonard Newendorp 8, 9, 95, 108, 113, 177 Mr. Gerald O'Brien 155, 162 Mrs. Sandra Oldham, 163 Mrs. B.J. Olson 181 Mrs. Colleen Pagnani 177 Boys' Tennis 150 Badminton 151 Softball 152 Baseball 153 Team Pictures 155-169 Girls' Sports Tribute 170-171 Faculty 174-179 Support Staff 180-183 Seniors 184-211 Juniors 212-219 Sophomores 220-228 Freshmen 229-236 Current Events 244-245 Mrs. Kathleen Seilheimer 67, 178 Mrs. Maureen Seroczynski 178 Mrs. Rita Shaheen 178 Mr. Mark Shoub 95, 100, 178 Mr. Brad Sims 178 Mr, James Sindelar 178 Mr. Ron Sloan 154, 178 Mr. Steve Pass 177 Mrs. Marci Pearlman 96, 112. 177 Mrs. Chris Persson 103, 177 Miss Karen Petersen 177 Mr. Larry Peterson 177 Mrs. Angie Petko 181 Ms. Kate Philippe 177 Mr, Richard Pietrini 75, 142, 162, 177 Mr. Dan Podraza111, 117 Mrs. Diane Przyblinski 182 Mr. Rick Quaintance 177 Mrs. Wendie Redeker 177 Mrs. Maureen Rehusch 177 Mr. Dave Reiser 45, 46, 47, 177 Mrs. Jane Richards 177 Mr. Ed Richardson 157, 177 Mr. Floyd Rogers 177 Mr, Greg Rogus 177 Mr. Gerald Ross 178 Mr. Robert Rozycki 244 Mrs. Jane Sagesar 178 Mrs. Barbara Savage 178 Mr. Al Scala 178 Miss Mary Lou Schlintz 178 Mrs. Lucille Schmidt 178 Mr. Roy Schodtler 178 Mr. John Schrammel 178 Mr, William Schultz 127, 160, 178 Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs, Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mr, Robert Sonneman 178 James Spengler 178 Kenneth Spengler 105, 178 Sam Spitalli 178 Ricard Suchy 178 Steve Sullivan 106, 178 Marge Sundberg 180 Ken Sutula 120, 160 Phyllis Tantillo 178 James Tefft 103, 178 Linda Tefft 178 Dean Thompson 190, 110, 178 Denise Trethaway 178 Thomas Trimborn 40, 178 Billie Tucker 179 Kathy Walsh 101, 179 ' Sue Walton 75 Tom Walz 179 Fred Welborn 107, 179 Mrs, Dianne Welda 74, 179 Mrs. Jeanne West 180 Mr. Stephen Whited 155, 179 Mrs. Cheryl Wilcox 163, 179 Miss Michelle Williams 179 Mr. Robert Williams 179 Students 229 John L. Andrews p. 184 Scott C. Andrews p. 184 David S. Andriano 143, 155, 162, 185 Andrea L. Angell 229 Angela Angell 220 Franca M. Angiulo p. 46, 220 Nagesh V, Annambhotla p. 185 Kendra S. Annis 229 Steven R. Annis p. 185 William F. Ansell, Jr. p. 185 Zahid M. Ansari 220 Thomas P. Antonucci p. 75, 212 Gary C. Antonelli p. 212 Kristina K. Antoniou p. 212 Gregory G. Antoniou 229 Robert B. Apitz p, 185 Natalie M. Apitz 220, 136 Kari K. Apland p. 17, 124, 185 Christopher Archbold p. 155, 229 Jeffrey T. Archbold 155, 212 David W. Arden p. 75, 115, 127, 160, 185 Michael J. Arellano p. 39, 45, 57, 100, 111, 212 Timothy S. Arnold p. 162, 185 John Arnold p. 155, 220 Susan M. Arnold p. 212 Mary E. Arnold p. 183, 185 Tracy Lynn Arnold p. 20, 37, 40, 185 Melinda R. Arthur 220 Samuel S. Asadoor p. 110, 220 Cecilia A. Ase p. 108, 185, 53 Holly L. Ashburn p. 185 Michelle A. AshleyfNoor Index 237 220 Shelly Marie Auer 100 Susan Lynn Augustine p. 157, 185 Jason Crawford Aurand p. 212 Elizabeth A. Axelson 220 Kevin M. Axelson p. 212 Melissa M. Babb 84, 156, 160, 229 Michelle A. Babb p. 159, 229 Cynthia A. Bacalzo p. 40, 185, 192 Amy J. Bachmann p. 159, 220 Ann M. Bacon 96, 220 James J. Badenoch 220 Sandra L. Badenoch p. 185 Brenda M. Badsing p. 57, 212 John W. Bailey p. 155 David A. Baker p. 93, 110, 155, 229 Jeanette L. Baker p. 212 Jim Baker p. 220 Michael Baker p. 212 Pamela K. Balabuszko 86, 97, 212 Robert A. Bala p. 212 Griselda Balderas p. 110, 229 Manuela Mela Balderas 220 Thomas W. Baldocchi p. 212 Claire J. Ball p. 108, 220 Gary A. Ballantine p. 154, 229 Derek Bamonte p. 212 Erick R. Bannick 220 Annamarie Barath 229 Anna Marie Barbarone 220 Jeffrey A. Barbee p. 212 Christopher Barczyk p. 185 Michael Barker J. p. 155, 229 Amy E. Barkman 220, 134 Donald R. Barnes, Jr. p. 155, 229 Jeanenne S. Barnes 157, 220 Margaret D. Barnes p. 159, 212 Darren J, Barr p. 185 Gary B. Barr p. 185 Karren D. Barr 229 Karen M. Barrett p. 159,212 Marybeth Barrett p. 45, 220, 136 Gina M. Barsanti p. 185 Angel L. Barsanti p. 212 Kristina Marie Bartelt p. 185 Sheila Marie Bartnicke 101, 103, 212 Kimm F. Baseley p. 212 Anne M. Basnett 100 William McLloyd Bass 155, 185 Kristin M. Bateman p. 40, 185 Jeffrey A. Batio 229 Lori A. Batke p. 159, 220 Richard R. Bauer 220 Kristen K. Bauman 163, 220 Sandra L. Bauman p. 27, 30, 40, 41, 88, 112, 185 Brent Beamer p. 212 Ken Beavers p. 43 Tracy L. Beckert 229 Jennifer L. Becque 96, 220 Delora Ann Behrens 74 Della Bellio 229, 157 Laurel S. Belstner 220 Robert S. Bem 105, 229 Elizabeth A. Bender p. 185 Douglas R. Benbow 229 Richard C. Benbow p. 185 Marc J. Benkowitz 54, 185 Dina K. Benson 74, 185 Darryl S. Benson 73, 155, 220 Tracey Benson 220 Allison M. Becque p. 185 Elizabeth A. Berard p. 212 Kimberly A. Berg 229 Elisabeth A. Bergman p. 154, 229 Josef A. Berktold, Jr. p. 161, 212 Michelle Berlin 229 Michael Berlin 155, 212 Jenny Bernt 157 Joseph Martin Bero p. 111, 185 Luis A. Berrios p. 110, 212 Miriam Berrios p. 185, 200 Hope M. Berry p. 212 Sharon D. Berry p. 212 Michael Bertuccioli p. 162, 229 Mickey A. Best p. 155, 162, 220 Brian A. Bethke 43, 111, 162, 220 Michal Bernard Betka 220, 222 Amy L. Bettis 57, 229 Mark A. Betz p. 185 Carolyn Maria Bevington p. 46, 98, 212 Christopher E. Bevington 94, 103, 155, 162, 229 Juliet M. Beyler 220 Daniel C. Bickford 54, 229 Constance Marie Bidro p. 185 Deborah L. Bidro p. 212 Laura E. Biegler p. 47, 157, 229 Tiffany L. Bierer p. 111, 220 Terry S. Bielinski 220 John Bihun-lV p. 212 Daniel A. Bills 155, 212 Elena Wray Bingaman p. 40, 212 Christine J. Bingenheimer 75, 212 James J. Biondi p. 155, 220 Diana E. Birgmann p. 75, 185 Thomas Michael Birgmann 74, 75, 101, 220 Mary K. Birks p. 185 Janet L. Bissa p. 19, 47, 125, 159, 221 Lois M. Bissa 75 Nancy E. Bjorvik p. 185 Linda C. Blaeser 229 Michael L. Blanck p. 161, 186 Julie L. Blaszczyk 156, 229 Renee Blechner p. 159, 229 Paul H. Blome p. 186 Del F. Bloss 158, 229 Kelly A. Bloss p. 212 Debra J. Blumberg 221, 53 Joseph E. Bluver 104, 161, 221 Audra J. Bochat 221 Karen M. Bochat 212 Gregg R. Bochat p, 186 Peter J. Bochek 212 John A. Bodine p. 154, 156, 212 Deborah L. Boduch p. 159, 212 Barbara A. Boe 212 Mary A. Boehm 221 Christine Boehm p. 110, 229 Thomas Boelens p. 94, 212 Erik R. Bo-Hansen p. 161, 186 Shawn Boley 54 Jerri L. Boone p. 40, 212 Lisa A. Borcovan 212 Marjorie C. Bordenkircher 221 Jeanne Bordenkircher 212 Stephanie J. Borgman p. 45, 186, 233 Brian D. Borkholder p. 42, 43, 229 Kerrie L. Borneman p. 45, 212 Janice C. Borst 229 Thomas H. Borst 212 Steven D. Boschan p. 162, 186 Karen M. Bott p. 40, 186 Mary J. Boudwin 221 Philip C. Boulanger p. 43, 47 Nicolette M. Bouslog p. 110, 229 Kimberly E. Bowman 229 Laurie L. Boyle 221, 222 Kelly A. Boyle 52, 94, 186 Kimberly A. Brady p. 159, 221 Robert L. Brandel p. 186 Jeffrey M. Brandel 221 Kimberley A. Bratcher p. 45, 212 Michelle Lyn Brath 212 Mary L. Brault 156, 229 Lisa B. Braun 212 Mary P. Bray 157, 229 Karen A. Bray 212 Paul David Bray 212 Jim Breh p. 221 Francis P. Brennan 221 Jennifer L. Brennan 221 Mark Brenner 212 Roxanne Brenner p. 110, 229 Charles P. Brewer p. 161, 162, 221 John F. Bridges p. 113, 186 Noelle Brodkowicz p. 221 Patrick J. Brodnan 221 Albert C. Broemm ll 212 Denise M. Brown p. 43, 212 Heather A. Brown 212, 135 Kimberly A. Brown p. 43, 56, 221 Laura E. Brown p. 186 Mark W, Brown p. 43, 155, 221 Michael J. Brown p. 161, 221 Samantha Brown 221 Tracy M. Brown p. 22, 186 Tracy L. Brownback p. 113 Michael R. Bruner 155, 187 Susan L. Brunner 134 Lara J. Brynildssen p. 47, 229 Yngvar Brynildssen p. 40, 162, 212 Teresa A. Brztowski 74 David J. Buckles 221 Hung Q Bui p. 154, 229 Lisa Bull 163, 221 Gretchen Bull p. 45, 56, 212, 53 Jennifer L. Bunting p. 47, 229, 134 Julie K. Bunting p. 187 Laurie A. Buob 157, 212 Michelle R. Burin 221 Ruth A. Burke 120, 121, 160, 212, 170 Laura Angela Burkholder p. 187 Julie Anna Burkholder 221 Jacqueline M. Burns 229 Robert Burns p. 187 John J. Burns lll 155, 212 Paul D. Burrill p. 162, 229 Peter H. Burrill p. 161, 212 Michele L. Bush 229, 130 Catherine M. Butler p. 33, 187 Brian P. Butler p. 113, 118, 119, 154, 187 Theodore A. Buzby 155, 212 Timothy W. Byrne p. 187 Patricia M. Byrne 221 Raymond J. Byrne, Jr. 43, 212 Emily B. Cairns 100, 107, 212, 95 Mary E. Cairns p. 6, 187 Lisa Calarco p. 15, 187 John W. Callender p. 75, 187 James J. Calvello 229 Jeffrey P. Calvello 221 Michelle S. Calvert 221 Elizabeth A. Caminiti p. 187 Bobi A. Camp p. 43, 57, 229 John M. Campagnolo p. 110, 212 Carol G. Campagnolo p. 187 Sandra L. Campanella 212 Jesus Campos p. 161, 221 Josefina Campos p. 110 Rosemary L. Campos 75, . 213 Timothy M. Canning 229 Lisa Cantinello 229 Martha L. Cardenas p. 110, 221 Ana Cardoso p. 110 Coleen A. Carey p. 45, 51, 213 Jerry Cargula 221 Beth A. Carleton 56, 213 Laura S. Carlile 212 Paul G. Carlile 229 David P. Carlson p. 161, 221 Elizabeth A. Carlson p. 40, 113, 115, 159, 187 Mary Beth Carlson 67, 187 Joseph J. Cassidy 221 Kathleen A. Cavenagh 213 Matthew A. Caviolo 118, 154, 187 Jill A. Centella p. 43, 229, 130 Karen L. Centella 221, 135 Justine M. Centella p. 187, 194, 135 Kimberly M. Centella p. 113, 187, 194, 135 Lori J. Cerer 230 Maribeth Chambers p. 187 Cindy R. Champney 82, 113, 150, 187, 157 Thomas Changelon, Jr. 221 Bradley Chapman 156, 221 John D. Chase 39, 46, 221 Lisa A. Chatlos 221 Edward Cheatham p. 113, 116, 155, 156, 187 Michael P. Chernicky 155, 213 Karen L. Chesser p. 47, 221 Llip H. Chew 221 John M. Chouinard 230 lmtiaz Choughale p. 221 Teresa M. Chouinard 213 Edmond C. Chouinard 221 Hiede Choisser 221 Hamid Choughale 213 lhor Chornij p. 44, 213 Holley Choisser p. 187 William S. Christensen 94, 213 Stephen H. Christiansen 221 Dana E. Chrisos p. 187 Andrew Chu p. 40, 42, 221 Celia A. Ciaccio p. 74, 187 Joseph J. Ciaccio 230 Theresa M. Cicerchia 213 Andrew Ciezak 213 Philip A. Cinefro 230 Patricia A. Claps p. 136, 163, 187 Derek L. Clark 230 Kara M. Clausen p. 187 Thomas A. Clemens 221 Elizabeth A. Clifford 163, 213, 157 Michael P. Clifford p. 137, 161, 221 Michael Clinkenbeard 221 James A. Coates 221 Stephen A. Coates p. 160, 187 Mary C. Cobb p. 108, 221, 222 Rich Coblens 230 Robert Cohanim p. 155, 221 Roya Cohanim 213 Kriss Noelle Coleman p. 47, 110 Bradley Collingwood p. 40, 45, 213 Evan GeralH'Collignon 101, 213 Cheryl L. Collins 221 Chris Collins 230 Colleen A. Collins 230 Michael T. Collins 213 Pat Collins 230 Tony Combs p. 75 David R. Compton 230 Paul R. Compton 221 Kathleen M. Comstock 221 Bob Condon p. 187 Jennifer L. Conforti p. 47, 159, 230 Susan V. Conning 96, 213 Thomas G. Conner 221 Mark S. Conning 230 Kim J. Connolly 230 Adam M. Contino p. 25, 100, 113, 137, 187 Gerry M, Coombs 67, 75, 187 Robert B. Coombs 104, 230 Todd A. Coombs 221 Alan Francis Coopland p. 187 Laura A. Coopland p. 46, 221 Wendy L. Copeland 100, 113, 154, 172, 187 Christine M. Copenhagen 213, 136 Kevin J. Copenhagen p. 155, 221 Darryl A. Corral 47, 110, 230 Lori A. Corral p. 46, 221 Natalie Coscino 230 Timothy J. Courtney 119, 154, 187 Kelley M. Courtney Patrick D. Courtney 70, 187 Sherry J. Cowan 107, 213 Toni G. Cox 75, 187 Monique L. Coyne 107, 230 Lisa M. Cramm p. 187 Joseph A. Crement 230 Julie A. Crement p. 159, 213 John P. Crimmins 230 Andrew J. Crisp p. 221 Andrew F. Croft p. 221 Christin Le Cronin p. 43, 187 Melissa K. Crook p. 154, 230 Rey Joseph Guzman Cruz 213 Reginald G. Cruz 221 Rowena G. Cruz 230 Thomas J. Cullen p. 162, 221 Sean W. Cullerton p. 155, 221 Constance V, Cummings p. 188 Kristy E. Cunnally 213 George A. Curnow-Jr. p. 162, 230 Cynthia R. Curylo 213 Michael J. Cushing p. 221 Gina M. Cutinello p. 188 David T. Cutler p. 162, 230 Kenneth Cutler p. 221 Lisa M. Cyboran 221 Steven F. Cyboran p. 158, 161 Kenneth A. Czarnowski 230 Kevin M. Dahm 118, 154, 213 Suzanne M. Dailey p. 43, 110, 159, 230 Christine M. Dalcerro 221 Jeanne Darda p. 188 Michael Darda 221 Barry C. Dauber p. 111, 230 Laura K. Daugherty p. 12, 13, 36, 38, 39, 45, 51, 113, 188 Steven R. Daugherty 56, 213 Jeffrey S, Davidson 213 Julie B. Davis p. 22, 188 Linda Anne Davis 213 Richard John Davis 230 Clarke C. Decker, Jr. 213 Donarenee Deeke 221 Amy Degner 221, 134 Vincent E. DeGiulio 71, 79, 188 Christine M. DeGiulio p. 160, 221 Brian D. DeLanty p. 158, 162, 230 Kathleen A. DeLanty 213 Mary S. DeLanty p. 5, 188, 136 Raul T. Del-Toro 230 Laura L. DeLoach 96, 100, 188 Edward M. DeLuga p. 155, 221 Ronald E. DeLuga 154, 230 Jeannine DeNovo 157, 213 Rashdeer S. Deol 221 Randall A. DePersia 230 Julia M. De Puye 99, 221, 95 Patricia C. De Puye 99, 213 Laura A. DeSalvo 213 Laura A. De Steffen 213 Martha L. De Steffen 188 C.F. Deutschmann p. 43, 162, 230 Michael Deutschmann p. 161, 188 Patricia A. De Voy p. 183 Christopher J. Devron p. 43, 221 Patrick R. Diamond p. 19, 40, 42, 161, 221 Robert D. Diaz p. 188 Deborah S. DiBeasi 52, 57, 221 Suzanne M. Didier p. 188 Joy A. DiDomenico 213 Daniel J. Diewald p. 188 Daniel J. Dillmann p. 188 Peter J. Dineen p. 155, 158, 230 Michael Karl Dinse 221 Douglas J. Dischler p. 221 Julia K. Ditch 46, 52, 221, 53 Joseph Dobek 213 Lynn E. Dobrunz p. 45, 99, 126, 157, 213 Anita A. Doetsch p. 154, 221 Catherine M. Doetsch p. 6, 188 Joyce R. Doebler p. 45, 113, 188 Laura Dokmo p. 36, 44, 46, 221, 53 Cathy A. Doles p. 46, 188 John Doleck1, Jr. 221 Elizabeth K. Domanski 230 Gregory A. Domoleczny p. 40, 213 Sherry A. Domoleczny 230 Michael J. Donahoe p. 161, 213 Suzanne L. Donahoe p. 45, 188 Daniel A. Donna 101, 221 Christine M. Donofrio 213 Eugene E. Dorsch p. 188 Randall Thomas Dorsch 214 Lisa A. Doruff p. 188 Anastasia O. Dossas 221 Rhonda L. Doss 230 Naomi J. Dotseth p. 157, 188 Dotseth,,188 Nathan J. Dotseth p. 44, 75 Elizabeth A. Dotson 230 Lisa A. Dow p. 188 James A. Downey 100, 188, 95 Susan L. Downey Maria A. Downey p. 163, 183, 221 Stephen G. Downey p. 155, 230 David A. Dreyfus 214 Vanessa Dubiel p. 160, 230 Mike D. Duffy p. 75, 214 Christina M. Dugan 222 Mark P. Dugan p. 155, 230 Cerall Duncan 222, 136 Melanie Joy Duncan 74, 188 Mark Duncan 214 Gerald W. Dwyer 155, 214 Christopher D. Dyer p. 155, 222 Anne F. Dzikonski 214 Sandra Eckert 222 Bradley K. Eckenroth 137, 188 John M. Ector p. 39, 40, 45, 214 Shelly L. Edwards 231 Ronald A. Efken 104, 214 Laura A. Ege p. 45, 113, 188 Ardyce M. Egger 214 Andrea A. Egger 47, 231 Paul R. Egger p. 188 James Allen Eiden p. 43, 214 Annika l. Eiesland p. 40, 163, 214 Cindy A. Eiesland p. 46, 222 Julie Eisenhut 222 Kirk M. Elliott 122, 156, 161, 222 Dawn M. Ellsworth p. 43, 222 Dawn M. Elwart 231 Eric D. Elwing 101 Sally J. Eme p. 156, 162, 231 Nicole M. Emmer p. 43, 431, 130 Derek A. Emond 222 Karen D. Endicott p. 43, 231 Laura L. Engelbrecht 231 Michael S. Engelke p. 161, 222 Patsy England p. 24, 57, 214, Patricia J. English p. 45, 51, 163, 214 Mary B. English B. p. 154, 157, 214 Eric J. Engle 222 Kelly L. English p. 43, 156, 231 Kathleen H. Ericksen p. 159, 231 Jacquelyn R. Erickson 231 Kristin M. Erickson p. 159, 222 Laura J. Ernst p. 18, 214, 136 Linda M. Ernst p. 113, 141, 157, 188 Colleen A. Esenberg 231 Jose A. Espit1a p. 188 Dawn M. Esposito 222 Mike Esposito 231 Edward A. Estese 231 Andrew A. Estes 118, 154 Jennifer K. Eunson 231 Jill R. Eunson p. 188 Melinda Larissa Evans p. 188 Steven C. Evans p. 222 Lori A. Evensen p. 45, 158, 214 Jennifer L. Fair p. 188 Robert W. Falbo p. 188 Heidi L. Falkanger 222 Martin Falkenberg 158, 162 Mary Falkenberg 231 Thomas F. Falkenberg p. 113, 161, 188 John D. Fallahee 103, 231 Joseph R. Fanella p. 188 Mark Faruzzi 222 Michael Faruzzi 222 Adrienne P. Fasano 231 Lisa A. Fasolo 231 Christopher Faulkner 222 Peter L. Fearing 222 Susanne M. Federighi p. 159, 231 Sharon J. Feeley 222 Traci Feig 222 Lisa M. Feltes 222 Timothy J. Fenton p. 172, 214 Adriana R. Ferlaak 56, 222 Laurette Marie Ferraresi p. 17, 188 Louis A. Ferraresi p. 162, 231 Charissa L. Fiantago 189 Keith A. Fiantago p. 155, 162 Maria T. Fiasche 189 Guy A. Fiasche 43, 52, 162, 231 Charles Andrew Fick p. 43, 161, 222 Jennifer J. Fick 189 Elise M. Fife 156, 231 Michelle A. Filippini 189 Mark A. Finkelman 222 MaryJane Finney 222 Gina L. Finucane 189 Douglas J. Fischer p. 154, 231 Elizabeth K. Fischer 157, 222 John C. Fischer 214 Andreas J. Fischer p. 161, 162, 222 Matthew R. Fitsimmons 189 Shelly M. Flood p. 160, 231 Sherry E. Flood p. 75, 189 Cheryl A. Flynn p. 75, 113, 189 Kevin J. Follo 231 Glenn J. Folsom p. 155, 231 Jennifer M. Folsom - Alma M. Foote 163, 231 Michael R. Foote 155, 189 Krista M. Ford p. 46, 214 Kristine L. Fortunato 214 Jon A. Foster p. 154, 189 Robert Foster 222 William L. Foster 66, 79, 183 Laura B. Foy 79, 100, 113, 158, 189, 170 Melissa A. Foy 231 Carlos A. Fracchia p. 183, 189 Paul G. Franczyk 231 Mark E. Franklin 231 Diane M. Franz 231 Diane M. Franz Steven Edward Franzen 190 Jennifer E. Frech p. 46, 222 James T. Fredian 222 Ann E. Freel p. 43, 97, 99, 159, 231 Mark W. Frees 43, 231 Scott Paul Frees 214 Victor Friedrich 222 Janine M. Fromm 190 Kimberly A. Fronczak 74, 190 Wendy C. Fronczak 222 Paul Kuo Fu p. 110, 190 Teresa M. Fudala p. 40, 214 Gonzalo Fuentes p. 75, 110, 190 Douglas . Fulle 190 Christopher M. Fuller p. 20, 40, 184, 190 Anne M. Fuller 214 Janet L. Fuller 190 John R. Fullett p. 155, 162, 231 Paul J. Furtak 190 Kathleen A. Furtak p. 43, 160, 222 David S. Gaare p. 75, 190 Timothy B. Gaare p. 155, 231 Scott Michael Gabel p. 155, 222 Laura E. Gabel 190 Jennifer A. Gaebler p. 43, 159, 222 Bernadette E. Gagnon 190 Anneliese C. Gajdzik 231 Sara E. Gale 47, 159, 231 Hugh H. Gallagher 158, 231 Sheryl A. Gallagher p. 33, 190 Janet L. Gallagher p. 45, 190 Rita M. Gallagher 214, 135 Steven L. Gallagher 231 Scott T. Galle 155, 214 Danelle R. Gallis p. 45, 214 Taryn A. Gallis p. 113, 190, 136 Corina Alicia Garcia 222 John E. Gardner 231 Roland G. Garnett, Jr Sylvie P. Garrett p. 36, 45, 47, 190, 53 Robert P. Garrity 214 William R. Garth 222 Joseph Gaudio p. 160, 214 Yaritza l. Gavidia 57, 104, 108, 222 Claudia M. Gaynes p. 45, 159, 214 Amy E. Gebhardt p. 44, 97, 159, 222 Lisa M. Genovese 157, 159, 223 Rosemarie A. Geovese 70, 75, 190 Scott T. Georgen 231 Lisa J. Gerarge 214 Pamela S. Gerage 231, 130 Michael S. Gerlach 190 Mary T. Gerdes p. 154, 223 Jeffrey Gerkin p. 155, 223 Laura N. Gessel 214 Laura L. Gettner 214 Michael Anthony Giampa 190 Elizabeth A. Gibson 223 Michael H. Gibson 190 Rachel A. Gibson p. 27, 108, 190 Elyse A. Gieseke 59, 214 Marinelle L. Gieseler p. 45 Gregory G. Gildea 113, 155, 190 Ginnette M. Gilmartin 190 Gillian J. Gingras 57 Alexandra Giotis p. 47 Micha GladstonefEsposito Gina Glazik 214 Michael Glazik p. 75, 190 Michael Glover 214 Julie A. Gniot 231 Jill Goben 190, 214 James B. Godsey p. 75, 190 Anne E. Goeckel 231 Heide L. Goettsche 223 Kari A. Goettsche p. 159, 231 Todd A. Goldsberry p. 40, 108, 110, 223 Paul J. Golec 223 Mayra L. Gonzalez 223 Henry E. Goodale 223 Denise M. Gopon 190 Cathleen A. Gordon 84, 125, 159, 214 Sandra Lynn Gordon 223, 136 Michael R. Gorgo 190 Sandy Gotiss 231 Steven M. Gould 223 Brian A. Gow 223 David A. Gow 214 Leanne C. Groce 214 Debra L. Graham 100, 107 111, 113, 190 David L. Graham 103, 223 Scott J. Graham 214 Linda Ann Granlund p. 46 Jeffery K. Grant p. 162, 231 Jerry Alan Grant p. 110 Daniel L. Graumann p. 75, 190 Robert J. Graumann 231 Jennifer E. Graveline 190 James M. Gravedoni 75, 190 Patrick F. Grealish p. 20, 155, 223 Jennifer Grealish 190 Gordon Christopher Greb p. 154, 190 Christine A. Greener p. 43, 157, 223 Ellen B. Greenfield 214 Susan R. Greenhill 52, 190 Mark A. Greenman p. 160, 190 Nicholas K. Grillo 223 Robert C. Grimm 231 Cillian Gringras 231 Joanne V. Grisco 47, 231 Kristine R. Groberg 231 Kari L. Groberg 191, 136 Carrie S. Groebe 223, 136 Bryan R. Grom p. 155, 162, 231 Shelley A. Grom 223 Shawn G. Groom 223 Jay M. Gross 231 Jody A. Gross 74, 183, 191 John M. Gross p. 161, 191 Michael J. Grubbs 214 Julie M. Gruen 191 Frances E. Gryparis 214 Joaquin Guerra p. 68, 154, 191 Jeffrey Guilfoile p 156, 161, 223 Amy Guido 75, 214 John A. Gullo 231 Lisa M. Gullo 214 Maribeth Gunger 191 Gina M. Guss 183, 223 Laura G. Gutman 223 Marcia E. Guthrie 154, 191 Mary L. Guthrie 124, 154, 224 Michael Guttilla 231 Laurie M. Gutwein 47, 223 Matthew J. Hacker 155, 191 Mark Robert Haddad 223 Husam George Haddad p. 161, 214 John D. Hagerson 106, 214 Sandra J. Hagerson p. 47, 231 Paul Haggerty 155, 214 Rich L. Haithcock 223 Erik J. Halbrendt 231 Oksana Haliw 74, 191 Arthur W. Hall p. 40, 214 William F. Hallquist 231 Sally M. Halvorsen 223 David B. Halych 75, 191 Susan R. Ham p. 43, 108, 223 Mary Elizabeth Hamblin p. 43, 46, 52, 223 Trude Hammel 191 Victoria E. Hammer p. 45, 160, 191 Teresa C. Hanas 68, 192 Kenneth B. Hancock 214 John Handchetz 119, 231 Kimberley G. Handel p. 46 Jerald L. Hanselman 231 Pat Hanrahan 231 John J. Hanrahan p. 113, 119, 154, 192 Tom Hanrahan p. 223 Curt C. Hansen p. 154, 192 Heather A. Hansen 223 Mark S. Hansen 231 Debbie A. Hanson 214 John M. Hanson p. 154, 231 Lorraine E. Hanson p. 14, 50, 56, 111, 113, 192, 53 Fran Hanvey p. 223 Steven J. Hapke 103, 223 David E. Hardy p. 161, 192 Scott S. Harris 214 Caralee Harrison p. 47, 156, 192, 231 Keith Harrison p. 223 Theodore J. Harrison 75 Walter W. Hartmann p. 223 Pamela L. Hartmann 214 Thomas N. Hartmann 223 Tracey L. Hartwick 214 Rbert Harwig 214 Shaun M. Hasley p. 162, 231 Eric R. Hasley 155, 214 Janet S. Haske p. 13, 38, 45, 47, 68, 106, 113, 53, 192 Denise M. Hassen 192 Traci L. Hattel 231, 130 James A. Hauser 192 Christopher Havelka 192 Noelle L. Havelka p. 160, 231 Darren H. Hawkinson p. 75 Monica A. Hawranek 214 Karen M. Hawranek p. 43, 223 Heather M. Hayes p. 40, 192 Peter A. Hayman 107, 214 Christopher A. Hays Lauren Judlth Heard p. 223 Michael L. Heath 223 Angela Heck p. 159, 231 Camille N Heck 157, 192 Dawn M. Heidemann 193 Debbie L. Heidemann p. 46, 223 Linda H. Heintz 94, 108, 193 Susan H. Heintz 223, 135 Adam N. Helander 223 Tamara Held 158, 214 Craig S. Helfand 223 Brett D. Hellstrom p. 155 Dean R. Hellstrom 223 Michelle Helm 223 Scott C. Helmer p. 71, 155, 223 Bradley R. Helms 214 Randall J. Hembrey p. 75, 193 Brian J. Hemmerling p. 161, 214 Clifton G. Hene p. 29, 161, 214 Beth C. Henkel p. 159, 223 Susan M. Henkels 214, 135 Amy D. Henning 231 Laua A. Henning 231 lndex 239 Mark S. Hennin 214 Steven M. Herbst 101, 172 Richard J. HerdzinafHuss Sheryl K. Herlihy 223 Brian M. Herlihy 106, 107, 113, 193 Thomas J. Herman 75, 162, 223 Gilbert Hernandez 122, 156, 161, 214 Melissa Hern 231 Lisette C. Hernandez 214 Beth A. Herndon 193 Robert D. Herndon p. 161 James Michael Herron 101, 103, 214 Craig M. Herriges 223 Ingrid M. Herte p. 108, 157, 223 David Robert Heselbarth 193 Jeanne E. Heselbarth p. 43, 47, 57, 231 Bryan C. Hess 231 Diane M. Hess 193 Jill Elizabeth Hess p. 45, 214 Christina L. Hesslink 214 Kimberly A. Hetman 47, 159, 231 Lynda J. Hetman 71, 128, 159, 186, 193, 170 Joel M. Hexel 231 Julie A. Heyd 193 Margaret M. Heyd 56, 223 Michael E. Hibner 223 William D. Hibner-Jr. p. 161, 214 Donna Marie Hicks 193 Harvey Earl Hicks 214 Brian K. High 231 Jennifer L. High 214 Douglas E. Hild 214 Christopher J. Hipsly 231 Timothy J. Hipsky 214 Peter T. Hipsky 223 Steven H. Hirst 223 Robert J. Hise 193 Brett D. Hively 75, 214 Suzanne E. Hlavka 107, 214 Robert J. Hoffman p. 26, 28, 59, 96, 112, 193 James W. Hoffman p. 47, 50, 57, 231, 55 Bonnie S. Hoffman 214 David A. Hoffman 67, 75, 142, 162 Hans Hoffman 214 John Michael Hofmann p. 29, 40, 161 Denis T. Hogan 223 Michael C. Hogan 119, 154, 193 Daniel P. Hogan p. 161, 214 Patrick J. Hogan p. 155, 231 Mary M. Hogan 231 Elke C. Hohendorf 214 Gail E. Hoklas 157, 159, 223, 170 Charles S. Hoke 193 Matthias Holke p. 110, 231 Craig S. Hollander 223 Lynn D. Hollander 193 Cara L. Hollingsworth 214 Christopher S. Holm p. 40, 223 Sherri L. Holmes p. 43, 231, 130 Paula L. Holt 46, 56, 223 Timothy Stuart Holvay 193 Kelly L. Hooker p. 159, 223 Larry H. Hooker 231 Kay Marie Hopfensperger p. 75, 214 Kimberly C. Hopman 214, 135 Brian J. Horan 70, 161, 214 Kelly M. Horan p. 159, 223 Timothy J. Horan p. 161, 231 Kim A. Horcher 231 Jennifer C. Horney 57, 223 John C. Hornewer 231 Robert R. Horton 193 Steven M. Horton 232 Kim M. Houlihan 193 Allen W. Houk 67, 75 Lynn M. Houlihan 223 Steven R. Howard 232 Lisa K. Howell p. 31, 214 Jamie K. Howton 214 Suzanne C. Howton 223, 53 Evan T. Hsieh 223 Jeanne B. Hsieh 223 Jeanne B. Hsieh p. 159, 232 Kyle D. Huckins 137, 232 Scott E. Huckins 214 Geoffrey Huenerfauth p. 39, 45, 50, 56, 57, 215 Nicole Hughes 193 Carolyn E. Huisman 215 Juliann Hulyk 215 Linda C. Humphrey p. 47, 232, 134 Robert J. Hunn 157, 215 Russell A. Hunn 232 Lisa A. Hunt 223 Maria C. Hunt p. 24, 215 Brian D. Hurney p. 43, 232, 49 Christine L. Hurney p. 40, 193 Dawn Huss 232, 134 Salma Hussain 232 Kerry L. Hutchinson p. 47, 232, 55 Joseph A. lacullo 156, 223 Joseph T. Ignoffo 193 Patricia T. lgnoffo 232 Thomas P. lgnoffo p. 162 Fukimo Ikeda p. 159, 232 Scott B. Ingerson 103, 106, 223 Rosemarie Ingraffia p. 46, 223 EricM. Ingram p. 40, 215, 48 Paul R. Ingram p. 44, 193 Brent R. Innes p. 162, 215 Dawna L. Innes 223 Marlene R. Issak p. 160, 223 James M. luorio p. 113, 161, 193 Keiji lwawaki p. 108, 110, 193 Scott P. Jablonski 158, 232 Eric J. Jablonski 223 Sandra B. Jachs p. 43, 232 Mary Courtney Jackson 223 Tamara A. Jackson p. 38, 45, 56, 193, 53 Kimberly A. Jackson 156, 232 Kinley E. Jacksn 193 Margaret E. Jackson p. 46, 56, 223, 53 Cari L. Jacobs 223 John Jacobs 215 Julian Michael Jacobs 232 Camille A. Jacobsen p. 42, 43, 46, 223 Daniel L. Jacobson p. 43, 162 Renee E. Janczak 223 Eugene S. Jankowski 193 Anna Veronica Janzon 107, 108, 110, 219, 232 Sara Jang p. 27, 193, 233 Ho Rim Jang 223 Theresa Jarvi 232 Janet M. Jasonowicz 97, 193, 246 Kevin M. Jauch 215, 232 Stephen D. Jauch 193 Diane C. Jeanis 163, 232 Jeanette Jenkins 232 M. Philip Jenkins Emil S. Jensen 232 Glen A. Jensen 193 Jean M. Jensen 223, 136 Joy L. Jensen 232 Laurie K. Jenson p. 43, 232 Kris L. Jenson 223 Scott W. Jenson p. 154, 193 Richard A. Jerard p. 154, 193 Richard A. Jerard p. 155, 232 Wendy Jerard 215 Julie L. Jerrick 193 Steven R. Jerrick 156, 160 223 Andres A. Jimenez p. 110, 215 Soto Josue Jimenez p. 110 232 Susan J. Jirgenson 157, 232 Heidi L. Jobst 57, 232 Kelly L. Johnsey p. 160, 223 Christine A. Johnson p. 36, 56, 57, 193 Clausen J. Johnson 193 Jayna L. Johnson p. 126, 157, 193 James W. Johnson 223 Jennifer E. Johnson 223 Jennifer L. Johnson p. 108 232 Leslie A. Johnson 47, 232 Mary L. Johnson 215 Nicole A. Johnson 223 James P. Johnston 215 Nathaniel Johnston p. 161, 223 Kenneth D. Jonassen 215 Alden Jones 194 Denise M. Jones p. 113, 140, 157, 194, 171 Daniel P. Jorgensen p. 110 144, 232 Joseph C. Jungers 194 David J. Jung 232 Jasna-Jenny Junker 232 Susan A. Jungers p. 108, 223 David S. Kaczmarek p. 155 162, 232 Karen K. Kaczmarek 232 Christopher J. Kaczor 215 Susanne Kahlich p. 44, 232 George R. Kahn III p. 154, 232 Martin Kahovec p. 45, 215 Donald J. Kaider p. 155, 232 Jill A. Kaider p. 33, 215 Adamandia Kalaitzis 74, 194 Michael J. Kalitowski 215 George E. Kalomiris p. 155 232 Dean E. Kalomiris p. 155, 223 Tracy M. Kamin 232 Lora E. Kaminski p. 45, 113, 129, 194, 136 William L. Kaminski 43, 224 Thomas P. Kane 194 Bogdan Kapusta 232 Mustafa F. Kapasi 232 Franklin J. Kapustka 103, 224 Latifabai F. Kapasi 224 Michael E, Kapsch 194 Eva Kapusta 224 Christopher J. Kapsch p. 154, 172, 215 Kimberly A. Karlstedt Kevin J. Karlstedt 224 Samuel T. Kaunas p. 154, 224 Amandeep Kaur 47, 110, 232 Kari A. Kavanaugh 156, 159, 232 Kevin A. Keane 43, 47, 232 Thomas C. Kearns p. 26, 39, 98, 112, 194 Edward M. Keane p. 161, 194 Patricia A. Keane 194 Jmes Keegan p. 183, 232 Richard M. Keegan 215 Mark G. Kelley 158, 232 Christopher A. Kelly p. 162, 232 George C. Kelly p. 161, 194 Karin L. Kelly 224, 136 Kristin M. Kelly 224 Margaret M. Kelly 195 Michelle Kelly 195 Thomas E. Kelley 194 Kevin M. Kemble 232 Michael J. Kempiak p. 46, 103, 224 Sandra A. Kennedy p. 45, 195 Karen J. Keogh 97, 215 Jocelyn M. Kerr1gan 224 Jonathan Kettelhut 224 Andrew Kettering p. 162, 232 Amy J. Khoury 215 Laura J. Kielar 158, 224 Stacy Lynn Kielman 96, 159, 215 Anthony Kim 195 Daehwan Kim p. 162, 232 Tae Wan Kim p. 110, 232 Annette M. Kincaid 232 Melissa J. King p. 43, 232 Michelle M. King 195 Laura M. Kingsbury 215 Jeffrey M. Kingsley 215 Ralph E. Kinser 195 Christopher C. Kiraly p. 162 Martina Kirchhartz 67, 108, 195 Edward A. Kirk 224 Vincent S. Kirk 232 Jennifer A. Kirkham p. 30, 215 Jeffrey W. Kirschner 224 Greg H. Kist p. 162, 232 David A. Kives 215 Leah R. Kleidon 57, 215 Danah R. Kleidon p. 47, 159, 232 Stephanie M. Klein p. 159, 232 Tamara A. Kleiner 157, 195 Christopher B. Klis p. 43, 232 Todd W. Kmiec 156, 215 Peter A. Kneedler 215 Daniel S. Knezevich p. 162 215 Susan Knickerbocker 232 Danielle J. Knox 57, 107, 232 Michael I. Knox 224 Anne E. Knudsen p. 40, 215 Gary F. Kobus 195 Dina M. Kocina 224 Michael L. Koch 215 Gregory Kocialkowski 232 Douglas W. Koester 224 Beth Luick Koepke 157, 195 Jacqueline A. Koester 75, 195 Natalie C. Koga 163, 215 Suzann T. Kohler 107, 159, 232 Jerome P. Kohn p. 154, 224 Christine A. Kohnke p. 110, 157, 224 Lisa M. Kolinski 195 Jeffrey E. Kolinski 224 Christopher S. Komora 68 Edward A. Kordash 232 Glen E. Korosic 215 Louise M. Koryta 195 Michael A. Kos 232 Robert M. Kot 224 Craig Alexander Kouros p. 45 Theron B, Kousek 215 Isabelle T. Kowalski 195 Lance J, Koziol 215 Jeffrey A. Kraeger p. 161, 195 Charles J. Kraft 195 Robert B. Kraj 195 Christine F. Kraft 75, 215 Robert K. Kraft p. 46, 24 Daniel Kramer 158, 232 Elizabeth J. Kramer 195 Michael T. Kramer 195 Laura L. Krause 224 Vicki S. Kravitz p. 24, 224 David C. Krawczyk 216 Joseph Kreppein Jr. Robert Krieg 216 Mark A. Krueger p. 161, 195 Marcy C. Kruth 216 Susan M. Krysh 195 Jean A. Krzeminski 74 Robert K. Krzeminski 158, 195, 232 Stacey L. Krzywanos p. 43 157, 232 Cynthia M. Krzywanos p. 43, 157, 224 Jennifer A. Kuhn 135, 216 Whitford P. Kuhn p. 46, 1 161, 224 Christine C. Kunkler 120, 160, 210 Sharn A. Kunzer 216 Tina M. Kunz 75 Lisa E. Kutz 216 Kelly B. Kvistad p. 47, 134 232 Carrie A. Kwolek 232 Deborah L. Lake 224 Edward N. LaMarre, Jr. 216 Ellen A. LaMarre 156, 159, 236 Jill M. LaMasse 125, 159, 224 Laura A. Lane 224 Thomas G. Lane p. 160, 216 Karyn E. Lange 158, 224 Scott A. Lange 232 Laura L. Langer 195 John LaPorte 232 Jerome A. Larsen 224 Peter J. Larsen 224 Joan E. Larson 216 Kevin W. Larson 232 Patricia A. Larson 100, 224, 95 Victoria A. Laseke 224 Paul M, Laschinski 195, 218 Natalie A. Laski 232, 130 Michael T. Lasiewicz p. 161, 224 Thomas G. LaVallee 216 Kevin J. La Vere p. 75 Todd J. Lazzarotto p. 156, 161, 224 Timothy S. Lazzarotto p. 113, 160, 195 Cheryl J. Leaf 224 Krista Kay Leahy 195 Ernesto Sheldon Lee, Jr. 232 Karen M. Lee p. 46, 121, 160, 224 Kathryn A. Lee p. 128, 159, 195 Michael J. LeFevre 104, 216 David A. Leigh 52, 54, 224, 95 Lori Lein 195 Amy Leis 216, 135 Anne Leis 216, 135 Douglas C. Lemke Janice Lentini p. 28, 40, 44, 96, 100, 113, 195 Donald J. Leonard p. 38, 45, 195, 53 Jennifer M. Leone 157, 195 Laura M. Leonora 59, 195 Mary Beth Leone p. 45, 216, 136 Kurt C. Lessner 232 Philip R. Lessner, Jr. 216 Kimberly A. Lessner 158, 195 Daniel V. Lesus 216 Philomena Lettieri 75, 195 Kimberly A. Lewandowski Mark F. Lewandowski 155, 216 Beth A. Lewin 163, 232 Angela Y. Lewi p. 18, 216, 136 Margaret Ellen Lewis 52, 82, 195, 53 David T. Liautaud 216 Heidi Renee Lichtenhagen 216 P.L. Lichtenhagen 232 Karen T. Lies 195 Pamela D. Liggett p. 45 Roger G. Liggett p. 43, 47, 162 Monique A. Limbaugh 196 Maria Lindblom 196 Lisa D. Lindmark Alicia S. Linick 52, 224 Paul M. Linehan 232 John W. Link 232 Jose M. Lira p. 110, 232 Sandra K. Liuzza 216 Andrew J. Locascio p. 162, 196 James A. Locatelli p. 43, 155, 224 Michael E. Loch 232 Randi W. Lock 196 Cindy D. Loessl 216 Mark Christopher Loewes 196 Kristen E. Lofdahl 216 Lisa A. Logeman 196 Dawn K. Loiacono 224 Debra L. Loiacono 74, 196 Thomas J. Lombardino 216 Patricia Diane Longman p. 75, 216 Kathryn E. Longo p. 44, 159, 232 Robert J. Longo p. 40, 216 Joan M. Longo p. 154, 216 John S. Longo 232 Mark D. Lorden 232 Robert D. Lorden 224 Elizabeth Lorkowski 47, 232 Troy P. Lottchea p. 155, 224 Daniel R. Loughmiller 155, 196 Gina Loughmiller M. 163, 224 Thomas F. Loverde p. 113, 196 Michael Lublansky 100 Daniel R. Lublink 216 Patrick Ernst Ludwig 224 Jeffrey A. Luebbers 216 Jeanne Marie Lueder 224 Melissa L. Luhrsen p. 46, 224 Brian T. Luke p. 110, 154, 232 James K. Luke 67, 110, 113, 117, 155, 196 Amy E. Lund p. 30, 97, 224 John M. Lundin p. 45, 196, 49, 55, 48 Mary Beth Lydon p. 25, 216 Mark P. Lydon 216 Jennifer A. Lynch 224 Allison M. Lyng 233 Karen Elizabeth Lyng p. 45, 126, 196, 49, 157 Andrew K. MacFarland 196 Eileen A. Machometa 224 Gina Macias 233 Christopher J. Magers 233 John F. Magnuson 216 Michael A. Magnussen p. 154, 233 Todd A. Mahachek p. 161, 224 Lisa B. Maher 196 William M. Maher 137, 196 Scott A. Maichel 224 Michael W. Maki 216 Scott A. Malak 216 Edmund J. Mallin p. 155, 233 Lisa D. Mally p. 43, 216 Mark A. Mally 233 Martin D. Malone 216 Vincent Malone 216 Mary C. Maloney p. 45, 216, 135 Thomas J. Maloney, Jr. 158, 162, 233 Sheela L. Manam 69, 224, 53 Nichole T. Mancini 224 Dean Joseph Mangano 216 Steven J. Maniscalco 224 Stacey J. Mann p. 75, 196 Michael S. Manwaring p. 162, 233 Catherine T. Marcic p. 159, 217 Paul R. Marchi 233 Steven J. Marchi 224 Todd J. Marguerite 217 Gary A. Marek p. 162, 217 Reg E. Marek 217 Cheryl A. Marek 196 Christine E. Mark p. 159, 196 Gabor O. Mark p. 161, 217 Krista C. Marks 233 Alfred E. Marogil 224 Cari A. Marr 233, 130 Kevin J. Marro 217 David John Marsala 196 Jason P. Marshall p. 154, 217 Patricia K. Marshall 224 Kerry S. Marsico p. 40, 44, 196 Earl Martin 196 Jerry Martin p. 155, 233 Lisa Ann Martin 100, 110 Skipper A. Martin p. 45, 50, 57, 196, 49, 55 Valerie M. Martin 233 Anita Martinez 224 Theresa M. Marting 156, 233 Richard A. Martin 224 Roberto Martinez, Jr. 233 Kent Martinson 217 Tami L. Marton 217 James B. Marton 233 Steven R. Marvin 161, 224 Anne Marie M. Marzec 22 Charles W. Mason 233 Anthony Francis Masters 30, 75 Clare Masters p. 30, 46, 224 Steve H. Matasek 196 Daniel T. Matasek 98, 217 Stephanie A. Mathisen 224 Dawn M. Matras 163, 233 Debra S. Matras 224 Michael J. Matras p. 40, 95, 196, 197 Jeffrey J. Matter 233 John H. Matthews 196 Nancy L. Matthews p. 113, 196 Bradley J. Maxedon 52, 55, 196 Helene K. May 217, 135 James M. May p. 162, 233 Stephen J. May 196 Joan E. Mayrose p. 159, 224 Brenda M. Mazik 224 Brian K. McAlpin, Brian K. 46, 155, 162, 224 Scott P. McArthur 233 Tara L. McCaffrey 233 Bonnie Sue McCarthy 157, 217 Martin B. McCarthy 224 Corrinne E. McCarthy 233 Michael V. McCarthy 233 Paul Bret McCartney p. 155, 233 Gregory C. McClure 217 Kimberly A. McCormick p. 159, 217 Matthew L. McCormack 217 Tracy L. McCormick 233 Matthew D. McCostlin p. 155, 162, 233 Michael P. McCratic P. p. 162, 233 Beth A. McCutcheon p. 82, 196 Michelle M. McDaniel 224 James J. McDaniel 75, 196 Carrie Ann McDargh p. 45, 196 Tiffany McDargh 233 Lisa D. McElfresh p. 43, 224 Matthew A. McElman p. 17, 161, 196 Alida S. McGann 224 Nora Ann McGeady 56, 99, 224, 55 Kevin B. McGivney p. 162, 233 Patricia K. McGivney 217 Bryan J. McGonigal 197 Melissa A. McGonigal 233, 134 Jill A. McGovern 196 Sharon R. McHugh p. 40, 217 David Mclntosh 100 Cheryl E. McKay 224 David J. McKenna 65, 137, 160, 217 Karen M. McKeown 233 Lynn A. McKeown p. 160, 224 John Edward McKeown 52 Beth A. McLatcher p. 47, 233 Kevin S. McLain p. 45, 196 Linda S. McLean 196 John M. McManus p. 45, 46, 196 Diane A. McManus p. 46, 224 Michael Shon McNamara 224 Nancy L. McNamara 74, 197 Rich McQueen 217 Colleen A. McShea 224 Maria McWilliams 197 Thomas C. Meagher p. 113 155, 197 Karen A. Meehan 217 Robert T. Meehan 224 Cynthia M. Mellon 224 Michelle D. Mellin 57, 154 Leanne T. Mellin 104, 108, 217 1 Christine E. Menchey p. 43 John J. Mepham 217 Mary S. Mepham p. 154, 157, 224 Idubina Mercado 197 Susan E. Merkel 224 Colleen Marie Merlihan 113 157, 197 Kelly M. Merrill 224 Lisa D. Meschinelli p. 154, 156 v Marla M. Meschinelli p. 154, 217 Jennifer L. Metzger 197 Timothy B. Metzger p. 162, 233 James L. Meyer 233 Jodi C. Meyer 57, 233 Ronald Francis Meyn p. 40 Eugene Sean Micari 224 Steven T. Michalski p. 75, 197 John J. Migas 69, 217 John A. Miguel lV 197 Julie E. Miguel 217, 136 Catherine Mikaelian 224 Kristina Mikolajczyk 57, 97, 217 Lisa A. Milazzo p. 35, 159, 225 Darroll Robert Miller p. 113, 161, 197 Karl W. Miller 225 Krystal Miller 197 Mary Patricia Miller 198 Margaret R. Miller 225 Peggy K. Miller p. 25, 160, 225 Kathleen Mills 198 Madelyn T. Milota 198 Lori J. Milowski 233 Tina Lee Milstein 225 Melinda M. Minelli p. 162, 233 Tammy R. Minjares 225 lrene N. Mintianskyj 233 Sue M. Miramonti 217 Jonathan A. Mirski 155, 198 Christopher J. Mirski 155, 217 Kimberly A. Misik 225 Pamela A. Misik 225 Robert W. Mitchell 198 Susan M. Mitchell 217 Stephen D. Moe 70, 161, 198 Patrick W. Mogge 156, 161, 225 Daniel R. Moller p. 161, 225 Kimberly I. Monahan 75, 217 Lawrence A. Moore p. 43, 46, 225 Scott T. Moore 234 Mark J. Moquin 234 Thomas P. Moran 104, 137, 225 Jennifer E. Moran 217 Suzette L. Moretti 217 David W. Morris p. 161, 198 Lorne P. Morris 234 Vonda Morris 225 Jeffrey A. Morton 217 William B. Moston 217 Jill M. Motley 120, 121, 160, 224 Michael R. Motley p. 110, 161, 217 Nancy A. Mozer 198 Stephen J. Mozer p. 40, 162, 225 Ronald A. Muchowicz 234 Dhurate lLaurieD Muck 225 Corina I. Mueller 198 Ronald B. Mueller 225 Sandy E. Mueller 234 Mary B. Muehfelt 198 Kristy T. Muench 234 Samantha M. Mufale 234 Donald P. Mullen 225 Amber L. Mullins p. 47, 230, 234, 134 Elizabeth A. Mulvey 225 Thomas S. Mulvey p. 45, 198 Karen M. Muntz 234 Colleen E. Murphy 94, 198 Daniel F. Murphy p. 162, 225 Debra L. Murphy 234 Kristine C. Murray 94, 198 Kevin J. Murry 225 Donald W. Muszynski 225 Marianne G. Nance p. 40, 46, 160, 225 Thomas M. Nannini p. 161, 225 Susan K. Nankervis p. 154, 225 Kathleen A. Naranjo 217, 233, 135 Michael S. Nardulli 155, 198 Sheri Lynn Nardulli 217 Katherine A. Nason 234 Scott Nathaus p. 154, 198 Matthew W. Naughton p. 155, 225 James B. Neargarder p. 47, 234 Christine Nechi p. 75, 198 Jennifer L. Needham 225 Jon R. Neidlinger 198 Denise M. Neilson 225 Bertram J. Nelson 198 Brian Nelson 234 Charles J. Nelson 225 Dawn S. Nelson 234, 136 Eric A. Nelson p. 155, 234 James B. Nelson 75, 217 Karen L. Nelson 234 Lori Dee Nelson p. 75, 198 David A. Nemtusiak 234 Michele L. Nestmann 225 Derrick P. Neuhauser p. 161, 225 Derek R. Neumann 234 Amy F. Newendorp p. 159, 217 Aline Hoa H. Nguyen 52, 128, 159, 198 Truc Boa Nguyen p. 110, 225 Kim Danh Nguyen p. 44, 107, 234 Nhon Nguyen 198 Vu Minh Nguyen 225 Michael Niaves 217 Christopher L. Nichols p. 75, 198 Joseph J. Niedzwiedz 75, 198 Wendy L. Nielsen 217 Christine M. Nimmich 225 James J. Nix p. 154, 225 Mary C. Nix p. 24, 111, 225 Michele Rene Noppen p. 40, 217 Peter N. Nordgaard p. 110, 217 Michael E. Nordlander 217 Scott R. Nordlander 234 Amelia M. Norman 217 Lisa K. Norman p. 43, 234 Matthew C. Norton 70, 198 Kristin Marie Norton 217 Robin J. Novak 198 Keith B. Novak p. 40, 217 Sharon R. Nowakowski p. 160, 225 Linda A. Nowacki 198 John C. Null 117, 155, 198 Lisa Y. OBara p. 40, 45, 217, 48 Janice A. Obermayer p. 45, 74, 198 Steven J. Obey 198 Nenous Odishoo p. 21, 75, 217 Nehren Odishoo 225 Colleen M. ODonnell 225 Kyle W. ODowd p. 45, 217 John P. ODriscoll 155, 198 Martha C. ODriscoll 225, 136 Stacy S. Oehlstrom p. 159, 217 Kathleen E. OHara p. 43, 157, 226 Moira A. OHara p. 45, 217 Timothy W. OHara 198 Colleen G. Ohlrich 234 Patricia A. Oliver 234 Althea R. Olson 226 Raymond A. Olson Ill 234 Sarah R. Olson p. 40, 159, 217, 48 Stephanie F. Olson 217, 233 Karen L. Olsson p. 16, 38, 45, 47, 113, 198 Daniel C. Olstynski 226 Ellen M. OMalley 198 Mary B. OMalley 217 Sheila A. OMalley 226 Kevin M. Onysio 213, 217 Mark S. Onysio 234 Holly K. Orcutt 57, 97, 99, 234 John Orr p. 43, 226 Laurie L. Orr p. 113, 198 Victor Ortega p. 110 Jose A. Ortega p. 110 Martha A. Ortega 226 Silvia Ortega 226 Richard Osgood 158, 234 Ralph W. Ossler p. 75 Annette Ostrowsky 75 Vincent R. Ostrowski Karla Ostrowsky 217 Michelle Ostrowsky 234 Susan J. Oswald 88, 112, 217 Debra Pabon 234 Jennifer L. Paine p. 159 Jeffrey J. Pal 217 Angela B. Palella 198 Frances A. Palella 217 Cristina Palella 226, 136 Kimberly A. Palmiter 217 Patricia A. Palmiter 226 Janine M. Panagiotopoulos 198 Deborah T. Pankey 98, 199 Patrick R. Pankey p. 155, 234 Kevin T. Pape p. 45, 57, 199 Lorraine S. Papesch 226, 135 Jodi B. Papciak 217 Laureen A. Papai p. 45, 159, 217 Karen J. Papai 234 CHristine A. Papesch 217 Craig J. Pape 46, 156, 226 Dean G. Pappas 234 Brett A. Papciak 234 Mark L. Parcels 234 Michael G. Parchomenko p. 4, 215, 217 Nicole M. Parchomenko 47, 52, 57, 234 Lynette J. Parker p. 21, 217 Marguerite K. Parker 217 Stanley N. Parker p. 40, 199 Michelle R. Parkinson 47, 234 Dawn L. Parkhurst p. 154, 234 Kevin P. Parsons 199 Todd R. Partyka 226 Amishaben B. Patel 199 Sanjay Patel 235 lndex 241 Jhankhnakumari Patel 47, 57, 234 Michael A. Patenaude 235 Colleen M. Patten p. 6, 113, 199 Christopher A. Patten 69, 142, 160, 162, 217 Stephanie L. Paul p. 43. 226 Christine J. Paulson p. 154, 217 Heidi A. Paulson 226 Susan V. Payer p. 159, 217 Helaine D. Pearlman p. 45, 217 Keith R. Pearson 199 David J. Pedersen p. 75, 217 Rocco Pelletiere p. 75, 199 Gerry A. Penaloza 199 Richard S. Penaloza p. 161, 217 Sandra L. Penkava p. 46, 217 Dave D. Pennebaker p. 10, 199 Shirley E. Pennebaker 57, 235 Suzanne L. Peotter 74, 199 Maria Del Carmen Perez 199 Michelle K. Perez 226 Anthony J. Perrone p. 43, 235 Constance A. Perrone 200 Catherine Jo Perrone p. 45, 157, 217 Jon D. Perry p. 75, 200 Kim K. Pestka 235 Julie A. Peters 226 David J. Petersen 226 Dori A. Petersen 103, 217 Kirsten A. Petersen p. 18, 200, 136 Robert C. Petersen p. 155, 156, 226 Bruce R. Peterson 156, 217 Jill C, PetersonfGoben Lynn R. Peterson 217, 135 Timothy D. Peterson 217 Katherine M. Petko 75, 200 Dianne M. Pettinger p. 160, 217 Keith A. Pettinger 235 Susan E. Pfeifer 156, 235 Phuong A. Phan p. 110, 226 Vu Van Pham p. 75, 110, 217 Oanh H. Phan p. 87, 110, 226 Rodney A. Philpot 200 Christy N. Phoebus p. 156, 159, 235 Laurie L. Phoebus 200 Michelle L. Phoebus p. 108, 159, 226 James P. Picardi 235 Kim C. Pickens p. 47, 235, 134 Thomas J, Pielin 217 Daniel J. Pielin 235 Amy Pieper 200 Heidi R. Pingel 226 Thomas R. Pinkerton 226 Debra A. Pippitt 97, 217 Margaretta A. Piskor 235 Giavanna M. Pistone p. 43, 226 Miroslaw Plachta 94, 218 Anna B. Pleitt p. 4, 183, 200 Jill Plettau 200 Jacqueline M. Ploof 226 Joseph J. Poellien 235 Susan L. Pohl 200 Brian J. Pokorny 200 Wayne J. Pokuta 235 Sheryl L. Polachek 217, 135 Terry R. Pollock p. 45, 73 Gerry D. Pollock p. 162 Zerry M. Pollock p. 162, 235 Kimberly M. Polous 217 Cynthia J. Pomeroy 201 Gregory F. Pomeroy 46, 155, 156, 226 Darin W. Pope p. 40, 96, 201 Licia A. Pope p, 43, 159, 218 Barbara A. Popescu p. 43, 96, 99, 226 Sonja A. Poppler p. 159, 226 David F. Porter 201, 53 Sidney Porter 226 Michael A. Portera 52, 226 John M. Posch 101, 105, 226 Leo G. Post 218 Richard Post 156, 226 Elizabeth F. Potempa 120, 160, 201 Carolyn M. Potthast p. 30, 31, 218 Joseph C. Potthast p. 110, 235 Colleen M. Powers 235 Robert L. Powers 201 Christie A. Price p, 45, 201, 95 John A. Prima 201 Steven M. Prisby 218 Jo Prunhuber 158, 235 Thomas John Przybylinski 218 Karen A. Przybylinski 235 Vincent L. Puccia p. 162, 235 Suzanne Puccio 235 John V. Puccio p. 160, 218 Christopher R. Puffer 47, 154, 226 Domenica Donna Pugliano 201 Brian K. Puls 218 Lisa I. Puls 226 Mary B. Purcell 45, 157, 218 Kelly L. Purcell p. 40, 52, 56, 57, 201 Michelle M. Pytel 226 Colleen M. Quinn 218 Kerry W. Quinn p. 40, 103, 111, 218 Gregory Quirk 235 Matthew P. Quirke 201 Daniel T. Raby 226 David W. Raby p. 158, 162, 235 Donavan M. Radlein Mark A. Radzik p. 40, 41, 113, 201, 48 Tracy L. Radzik p. 154, 157, 218 Dean S. Radzik p. 43, 22 Janis A. Rahoi 226 Shawn M. Rainey p. 110, 157, 218 Kimberly Anne Ralls 201 Richard E. RallsfCoblens Steven E. Ramsey p. 43, 226 Karen A. Ramsland p. 160, 226 Julie L. Rance 255, 130 Bridget A. Ranieri p. 75, 218 David J. Rapacz 201 Renee E. Rapp 235 Mark A. Ratzer p. 40, 218, 48 Matthew J. Ratzer 227 Jennifer L. Rauch p. 159, 235, 95 Cynthia A. Raupp Patrick J. Raupp p. 155, 227 David A. Raupp 235 Sherry L. Rau 227 Wayne E. Rau 75, 201 Joyce E, Raupp p. 110, 218, 235 Jay A. Raymaker p. 110, 235 Sandra A. Reading 201 Jennifer L. Reader p. 43, 227 Larry R. Rebodos 235 Leon R. Rebodos 201 Lita R. Rebodos 88, 227, 134 Dennis M. Reddington 218 Krista E. Reddington 201 Eilene C. Reese 235 Josue Ramirez Reyes p. 75, 110 Michael J. Reget p. 75 Laurie A. Regul 57, 107, 235 Nancy S. Regul 97, 201 Robert L. Reindl 227 Susan M. Reindl 227 James M. Reiter p. 161 Nancy A. Repplinger 218 Scott W, Repplinger 201 Josue Reyes 218 Barry S. Reyolds p. 46, 57, 227, 49 Marilee C. Richards 137, 157, 201 Caroline A. Richter 218 Holly C. Richter p. 47, 235 Gary J. Richter 144, 227 Katherine Richter Daryl J. Richter 201 Cheryl A. Ricordati 201 Kurt H. Riecss 119, 154, 227 Brian Riley 235 Melissa J. Riley 47, 235 Matthew Joseph Riley 201 Michael A. Rio 47, 235 Timothy A. Ritt p. 75, 218 Gail A. Ritchey 227 Bradley M. Ritz 218 Kenneth H. Roberts, Jr. 235 Lisa A. Robinson 107, 201 Rodney W. Robinson 101 Kelly Kristin Rodgers 218 Julie A. Rodgers 201 John P. Roegge 201 Ursula Elizabeth Roemer 218 Alexis Rogalski 227 Noelle L. Rogers 75, 218 Stephen Todd Rogers p. 161 Cynthia J. Roggenbuck 52, 227, 99 Thomas Wolfgang Rogowsky 94, 99, 102, 103, 111, 201 Joseph P. Rohrbacher p. 183, 227 Kenneth E. Roiland 201 Thomas E. Roiland 201 Christi A. Romano 130 Christopher T. Romeis p. 43, 218 Jeffrey P. Rome p. 155, 227 Laura J. Romeis p. 40, 99, 112, 235 Tone Rommen p. 110, 235 Jeffrey G. Rongner 235 Karen L. Ropinske p. 40, 41, 218 Kim T. Roray p. 40, 218 Jennifer E. Rose 235 Julie A. Rosene 158, 227 Tom Rossdeutscher 201 John Rossini 227 Stephen Rossini 227 David P. Rotermund 218 Maria A. Rotonda p. 113, 201 Vincent M. Rotonda p. 33, 161, 218 Christian Roudebush 235 Jay A. Routson p. 45, 52, 57, 218 William A. Rowe Jr. 46, 103, 111, 227 Karin E. Roy 47, 159, 235 Brian E. Roy p. 155, 201 Claude Royster, Jr. 156, 235 Regina Marie Royster 74, 201 Lisa Ann Ruedel 100 Blanca B. Ruiz 235 Chris Ruiz 235 Rodolfo Ruiz 227 Jose R. Ruiz 227 Yana U. Ruiz 227 Mark M. Rumlow 201 Theresa L. Runkle p. 46, 227 Jennifer L. Rush 227, 134 Andrew Joseph Russell p. 40, 218 Edward A. Russell 43, 110, 162, 227 Susan W. Russell 201 Timothy Franklin Russell p. 40, 201 Laurie B. Rutzky 218 Daniel P. Ryan p. 162, 227 Nancy K. Rybski 218 Ann L. Ryther p. 46, 159, 227 Deborah M. Salter p. 45, 52, 53, 68, 82, 202 Rayed H. Saleh p. 202 Stephen A. Salski 227 Camille M. Sammons p. 45, 202, 235 Gregory J. Sammons 43, 235 Andrew A. Samoore p. 202 Brenda Sanchez 218 Lori J. Sander 235 Susan C. Sanders 218 Rolando R. Sandoval p. 162, 202 Lidia Sandoval 218 Charles F. Sang p. 155, 227 Joseph Sapore ll p. 155, 235 Hiromi Satoh p. 202 Eric B. Sauerman p. 202 Brian Sauerland 227 Stephen W. Sauerland p. 202 Daniel W. Saurer p. 155, 235 Robert Scanlan 156, 235 Steven J. Scardina 218 Robert Edward Schaefer Ann E. Schaenzer 95 Lynn E. Schaffnit 218 Daniel J. Schaffer 104, 155, 227 Thomas M. Schaffer p. 202 Cynthia S. Schaffnit 235 Daniel P. Schager 218 Julie Ann Schaffnit p. 202 Thomas E. Schager 155, 156, 158, 227 Vicki L. Schall 227 Louis J. Schager p, 110, 162, 235 Vicki D. Schaudek 235 Scott D. Schenck p. 155, 235 Traci L. Schenck 218 David W. Schiestel p. 202 David M. Schlechter 227 Paula J. Schlesak 218 John R. Schira p. 15, 156, 203 Christine Schlenker p. 203 Mark R. Schmeichel 218 Christopher Schmidt p. 5, 161, 218 John L. Schmidt p. 203 Vicki L. Schmidt 235 Ginny A. Schmidt p. 203 Christy L. Schmitt p. 154, 203 Robin Melody Schmoldt p. 52, 186, 203 Christopher Schnackel 227 Natalie M. Schneck 163, 235 Douglas J. Schneid p. 43, 161, 227 Eric R. Schnetz 218 Andreas Christ Schneider p. 110, 235 James P. Schneider 227 Denise K. Schneider p. 203 Ann M. Schofield 107 Daniel W. Schofield 218 Jean Martha Schonta p. 45, 67, 102, 203 John A. Schonta 235 Mary E. Schrafel 218 David D. Schreiner 75, 162, 203 Gregg Walter Schroeder p. 75, 218 Elizabeth Schulewitz p. 47, 159, 163, 235 Stephanie Schulewitz 140, 157, 159, 203 Gregory Schulewitz p. 161, 227 Jeff Schuman p. 203 Kurt T. Schuster p. 110, 235 Ruth T. Schuster 74, 203 Theresa A. Schwank 227 Joanne M. Schwarz 227 Robyn L. Schwartz p. 154, 203 Steven Leo Schwarz p. 203 Jodi Lynn Schweigert p. 203 William O. Schwenk p. 57, 216, 227 Loralee L. Scully 218 Jeffrey M. Seaman 218 Michael Seebacher 235 Reid A. Seidner p. 75 Brian E. Seifert 218 Brad E. Seifert 227 Jennifer S. Seiter 218 Diane Selsky p. 203 Christine Semczyszyn p. 203 Kirstie Semelsberger p. 75, 203 Phil A. Seroczynski 158, 235 Jesus Serrato p. 110, 218 Graciela Serrato p. 110, 227 David M. Settergren 106, 218 Katherine G. Sevey p. 45, 56, 203 Earl K. Sewell 235 Suzanne E. Shabino p. 203 Bruce A. Shabino 227 James B. Shannon 235 Christine Sharapata p, 203 Diane F. Sharapata p. 157, 159, 227 John E. Sharp 218 Scott D. Sharp 235 Marc K. Sharpee p. 43, 161, 227 Tracy L. Shatwell 57, 97, 218 Robert Scott Shaver p. 203 Andrew J. Sheber 235 Carolyn Sheber 218 Nancy P. Shellander p. 113, 141, 157, 203 James M. Shellander 155, 218 lris C. Shelton 218 Kenneth K. Sheppard p. 162, 227 Beth L. Sherwin p. 112, 218, 135 William R. Shine p. 161, 227 Daniel W. Shipner 47, 155, 235 David A. Shoaf p. 161, 203 Sherri S. Shoaf p. 162, 235 William P. Shoemaker p. 203 Bridget A. Shoemaker 235 Katherine Shoemaker 157, 228 Marla Paige Shone p. 203 Jeannine L. Shreck 218 Gary J. Shust p. 43, 235 David M. Sider 235 Gregory J. Sider p. 162, 218 Jeffrey Robert Siekmann p. 203 Glen M. Sieroslawski 156, 227 Loreen Judi Sieroslawski p. 113, 203 Gail Katherine Sieradzki 158, 203 Maribeth Siekmann 57, 235 Jeffrey S. Silber 218 Gema Carolyn Silva 218 Jeffrey S. Sima 235 Julie M. Simonelli 218 Jennifer A. Simonis p. 47, 235 Nancy L. Simon 218 Amy Rebecca Simons 74, 125, 159, 203 Craig M. Simons 235 Douglas W, Simons p. 75 Steen W. Simonsen 103, 235 Patricia F. Simpson p. 203 Joan M. Sincere 218 Pushpinder P. Singh 227 Diljit K. Singh 99, 111, 227, 53 Corey R. Sinclair p. 203 Craig R. Sinclair p. 203 Todd R. Sinn p. 161, 162, 227 Heather L. Sisty 218 Elizabeth A. Skach 136, 163. 235 James J. Skach 218 David W. Skeehan 227 Kenneth J. Skimel 118, 154, 218 Angela M. Skremsky 218, 135 Brenda C. Sladek p. 203 Charles T. Sladek, Jr. 218 Robert D. Sleppy p. 75, 203 Jill C. Slipper 56, 203 Sharon L. Smart p. 40, 45, 113, 204 Mary K. Smearman p. 159, 204 John Fitzgerald Smith Kevin R. Smith p. 161, 218 Michael E. Smith 235 Michele C. Smith 235 Randy L. Smith p. 204 Steven W. Smith 79, 204 Tracy R. Smith 57, 106, 235 William L. Smith 43, 227 Christopher A. Smittle Bruce L. Smolen 235 Nancy M. Smolen 218 Tracy A. Smolnik 227 Michelle R. Snelten 218 Justine M. Snow 74, 204 David G. Sobota 235 Gary F. Sobczak p. 160, 204 Joyce M. Soby 218 Jennifer A. Sochacki p. 43, 235 Laura L. Soderberg p. 40, 41, 97, 112, 218 Richard J. Soja, Jr. p. 160, 156. 218 Karen Sookikian 158, 218 Timothy Martin Sorem 227 Mary L. Sorrentino p. 204 Edy Rolando Soto p. 47, 204 Margaret M. Soutar p. 25, 157, 204 Adam J. Spak 236 Loretta L. Spaniol p. 6, 204 Douglas E. Spaniol p. 43, 155, 236 Donna L. Spangler p. 204 Christine L. Spector p. 47, 157, 183, 236 Jilene Susan Spence 75, 204 Lisa L. Splan 236 Christian Sporleder 236 Scott D. Sprandel 236 Laura A. Springer 227 Karen K. Staab p. 160, 236 Kimberly A. Staab 157, 227 Christine D. Stafiej p. 204 Theresa L. Stamm p. 45, 204 Phillip R. Stander 46, 104, 227 Kimberly A. Stander p. 204 Stephanie L. Stanke p. 47, 154, 230, 236 Charles Stange 218 John W. Stanton p. 204 Ryan M. Stapleton 227 Dean E. Starkey p. 155, 227 Elizabeth A. Staudte 163, 227 Steven R. Steelman 227 Kerri Ann Steelman 218 Beth R. Stein p. 17, 113, 204 Michael W. Stein p. 26, 40, 98, 204 William N. Steinbach 236 Mark A. Steiner p. 40, 45, 218 John R. Steinken 75, 218 Franca M. Stella 236 Paul Stelter 103, 111, 227 Mario S. Stella 236 Linda K. Stengel 227 Lawrence Stephenson p. 43, 227 Kimberly J. Stetson p. 46, 227 Michael C. Stevens 227 Timothy R. Stevens p. 161, 227 Dennis Sean Stevens p. 204 Karen L. Stock 227 Jill M. Stocker 218 Susan C. Stoermer p. 219 Pamela S. Stones p. 204 James M. Stowe 236 Anne M. Streb p. 46, 227 Michelle M. Streb 227 Thomas H. Streeter p, 204 David S. Strickland 236 Suzanne Elain Strickland p. 75, 204 Carl E. Stromberg 219 Susan L. Stroschein p. 47, 159 Susan M. Struble p. 204 David J. Strunk p. 219 Christopher Strzalka 227 Stephanie M. Strzalka 157, 219 Stephen M. Stunkel p. 162, 236 Lynn E. Stuprich p. 204 Robert Shaw Sturgis lV 227 Suzanne R. Suchomski 50, 56, 227 Michelle R. Suit p. 43, 160, 236 Diane M. Sullivan p. 204 Clare L. Sullivan 227 Edward J. Sullivan 219 Jacqueline Sullivan p. 159, 227 Rhonda M, Sullivan 227, 136 Wendy L. Sundberg 57, 236 Robert G. Sunderlin p. 47, 219 Ashley K. Sutherland 236 David Gordon Sutherland p. 204 Richard D. Suthers 227 Alison H. Swanson p. 45, 47, 219, 135 Dahnelle E. Swanson 227 Michael D. Swanson 43, 122, 161, 227 Victoria J. Swanson 219 Steven R. Sweeney 101 Susan J. Sweeney p. 154, 204, 171 Michael W. Sydorowicz p. 75, 204 Tara E. Szarzynski 157, 219 lzabella D. Szlamer 236 Kimberly A. Szyszka p. 75, 219 Craig M. Takoaka 227 Marla J. Tallian 236 Chiquita Tang 236 Teia L, Tang p. 204 Lisa J. Taylor 100 Michelle Taylor p. 222 Jon R. Tellekson p. 204 Kevin C. Templeton 219 Michele Terman 227 Jamie D. Terracina 219 Lisa M. Tessitore 227 Michael R. Tessman 227 B. Thaipilomsamutkee 236 Suzanne Michelle Tharp p. 154. 227 Ryan H. Thaller p. 161, 219 Laina R. Tharp 156, 159, 236 James E. Theberge 219 Candice L. Tholl 163, 236 Carrie L. Tholl p. 113, 204 Alisa A. Thoner 236 Brian E. Thon 104, 219 Heidi L. Thoren p, 40, 159, 219 Gregory M. Thorne 103, 219 Shannon M. Thorne 163, 236 Kimberly A. Thronson 236 Dorothy C. Tice p. 16, 40, 113, 204 Kurt P. Tierney p. 161, 236 Richard J. Tierney p. 18, 155, 219 Julie A. Tijerina 236 San Juanita Tijerina 219 Jane M. Tilton 219 Graham R. Tillotson p. 161, 227 Craig S. Timonen 158, 236 Ferdinand Emanuel Tioco 219 Gregory A. Tisdall p. 204 Greta A. Tisdall 236 Grace A. Tisdall 228 Lynn T. Tomek 219, 135 Andrew Tomlinson p. 204 Scott A. Torgersen 103, 110, 236 Linda L. Tousignant 236 Brian C. Tow p. 161, 204 Sharon L. Tracy p. 46, 160, 228 John D. Tragesser 236 Joseph George Tragesser 155, 204 Colleen S. Treanor 219 Kathleen M. Treanor 228 Brad D. Treiber p. 43, 54, 236 Michael J. Trimpe 101, 219 Laura M. Troester p. 205 Reltha Trotter p. 43, 219 Thomas J. Truttmann 47, 106, 236 Jennifer S. Trzeciak 236 Andrew C. Tsakalakis p. 205 Despina D. Tsakalakis 228 Dimitrios C. Tsevis 219 Theodoros C. Tsevis 228 Jeffery L, Tucker p. 205 Howard T. Turchan 219 Michael L. Turchan 236 Denise M. Turek p. 45, 219 Rodney A. Turner 219 Lawrence Turzynski 107, 219 Linda L. Tuttle 100, 205 Elizabeth Etta Tygel Jeffrey Alan Uhlir 228 Karen L. Uhlir p. 45, 219 John A. Ullmer p. 154, 158, 236 Susan M. Ullmer p. 157, 159, 228 Michael R. Updike p. 205 Timothy K. Updike p. 162 Nancy J. Urban 228 John Walter Utpadel 228 Vanessa D. Vainrib 74, 205 Laurie K. Vais p. 205 Edward R. Valente 219 Julie L. Valenti 230, 236 Robert H. Valente 228 Jill M. Vandervieren 97, 205 Terri A. Vandervieren 236 Kathryn L. Vandusen p. 205 Victoria M. VanJacobs 219 Timothy J. VanMersbergen 54, 219 Scott E. VanPelt p. 205 Manuelita R. Vargas p. 46, 228 Robert R. Vargas 155, 219 Robert A. Vasquez p. 162, 236 Gina M. Vassay 120, 160, 205, 170 Jeanne E. Vastine p. 205 Michael E. Vastine p. 75 Jeremy Christopher Vaughan 103, 228 Tracey Lynn Vaughan p. 29, 219 Carol A. Vechiola 228 Alexander L. Velazco 219 Phillip Velasco p. 183, 228 Thomas M. Vena p. 161, 236 Alicia Venegas p. 206 Herlinda S. Venegas p. 110 Carol J. Vergoth p. 160, 236 Karin A. Vergoth p. 154, 219 Kimberly Michelle Vest 46, 100 Susan M. Viranyi p. 43, 99, 236, 95 Francisco Virgen, Jr. 228 Carla Vollenweider p. 206 Brad A. Vollmert 236 Scott R. Volpe 219 Brian P. Vollmert 236 Bradford W. Von Readen p. 206 Peter J. Vorbroker 219 Mary E. Vrtis p. 183, 206 John C. Wagner 236 Jeffrey R. Wagner 236 Dawn N. Wahler 157, 236 Michael F. Wainwright 228 Michelle D. Walenga 220 Eric J. Walker 236 Mark F. Walker p. 206 Patrice A. Walsh p. 206 Sandra M. Walters 52, 206 Christopher Walters 236 Gloria M. Walters p. 43, 228 Michelle A. Walton 220 Toni M. Walton 236 John G. Walz p. 161 Mei Yih Wang p. 206 Christopher A. Ward p. 75, 206 Mark J. Warren Christopher J. Wasz p. 162, 236 Jeanine M. Wasz p. 26, 206 Bradley J. Watkins 236 Melvin L. Watkins, Jr. p. 47, 101, 228 James E. Watson p. 43, 236 Elizabeth G. Webb p. 206 Andrea M. Weber 104, 159, 228 John B. Weber p. 155, 236 Timothy R. Wegrzyn 220 Kathryn Weidenbach 157, 228 Gerald G. Weiland236 Tina Marie Weiland 220 Daniel E. Weir 236 Michael J. Weir p. 206 Pamela L. Weiss p. 46, 228, 134 Brett R. Weiss 67, 206 Paige L. Weitzell 236 Kevin M. Welch 236 Lisa A. Weninger p. 206 Catherine M. Wenzel 228 Kelly M. Wessling 236 Steven T. Westphal 137, 213, 220 Laura A. Wheat 228 Karen M. White 236 Judith Whitehead 228 Jeffrey A. Whiteside 228 William T. Whitlock 228 Timothy R. Whitmore p. 206 Jami M. Whittemore p. 126, 157, 206 David J. Wicklund p. 206 Joel A. Wicklund 54, 236 Robert C. Widlowski 158, 236 Joseph M. Wiegand p. 13, 16, 26, 54, 68, 95 Shan Wilde p, 40, 206 Brian K. Wiley p. 206 Lisa Anne Wiley 163, 228 Carol Marlene Willer p. 206 Laura Williams p. 228 James D. Williams John David Williams 220 Christopher J. Wilson p. 162, 236 David H. Wilson p. 161, 220 Grant W. Wilson 100, 220, 95 Jennifer L. Wilson 220, 136 Kari S. Wilson p. 206 Kathleen A. Wilson 228 Michael A. Wilson p. 206 Ted M. Wilson p. 75, 206 Robert C. Winchester p. 155, 162, 228 Bruce Dean Winters p. 206 Thomas B. Wise 236 Alix H. Wiseblatt, p. 206 David Allen Witt p. 45, 220 Paula A. Witt p. 160, 220 Michael D. Witt p. 162, Tamara J. Witt 228, 134 Nancy L. Wochinski p. 112, 206 Gene D. Woelbeling 220 Michele C. Wojcieszak 96, 112, 113, 206 Keith R. Wold 103, 228 Karin Wold 158, 220 Christina A. Wolf p. 110, 156, 236 Linda F. Wolf p. 46, 228 Barry C. Wolfe p. 110, 236 David C. Wolfe 158, 236 Tracey Wolter 136, 163, 236 Joseph A. Wolkober 220 Sherry L. Wolven p. 45, 159, 220 Wendi C. Wollenberg p. 108, 158, 228 Richard E. Wonderlic 220 James R. Woods p. 206 John H. Woods 236 Roger E. Wright p. 206 Richard E. Wright 228 Randolph E. Wright 236 Valerie M. Wright 220 Margaret C. Wudi p. 40, 97, 220, 228, 34, 35 Michael W. Wurtz 220 Cynthia M. Wurtz 228 Kristen Wynn 236 Charlotte H. Yanik 228 Helen A. Yanik 236 John P. Yarwood p, 206 Beth A. Yeager 220 Liesl R. Yelvington 157, 236 Tony R. Yonkus 220 Tracy S. Yonkus p. 47, 236, 134 Cheryl A. Youngwerth 101, 228 Robert A. Yurksaitis 54, 206 Peter A. Zaehringer p. 154, 228 Michelle A. Zales 220 Loreen A. Zambito 228 Donna J. Zamites 229 Katherine A. Zaruba p. 43, 229 Lisa J. Zdziarski 157, 236 Mark W. Zdziarski 220 Susan Zeiger p. 40, 41, 157, 159, 229 Leslie A. Zelasko 229 Michelle M, Zemla 229 David A. Zientko 220 Todd S, Zientko p. 43, 236 David E. Zigmont 143, 162 Julia A. Zimmer 236, 130 Karen M. Zimmerman 229 Michael P. Zinsky 236 Patricia M. Zinsky 236 Timothy R. Zinsky Julie D. Zobel 236 Melissa J. Zobel 56, 229 Michelle ZrimsekfTaylor 229 Julia A. Zust 220 Randall W. Zust p. 161, 229 Michael E. Zyer 229 Pamela A. Zymali p. 75, 206 Dana L. Vogel 236 236 Index 243 A Spring-Like Winter The winter of 1981-82 was one of the coldest in history. Chicago-area residents were seemingly rewarded for their endurance of that cold spell during the winter of 1982-83, one of the mildest in history. Although frus- trated skiiers were may have felt oth- erwise, most residents were delighted with the balmy temperatures and lack of snow. On Christmas Day, traditionally a day of snow blanketed yards and cosy fires, the mercury soared tothe 6O's, and people enjoyed the great out- doors by donning only a jacket or sweater. These high temperatures did not endure very long, yet the weather remained relatively mild throughout January and Febraury. Spring fever struck Palatine in early March as the temperatures soared to the 60's and 70's for nearly a week. Teachers found it difficult to capture the attention of students who gazed longingly out of windows, dreaming about the advent of sum- mer. While people rejoiced over the gor- geous weather, they couldn't help but dread another infamous Chicago bliz- zard in April. TTT i'rrr'-----rel , 1.5 'i - iii? T' ,,.,....W I WW rm.. ,.f..r'-'f-W'r M,,,,...-'H,..,l..,. . New Principal Great place for teaching and learn- ing . , .active student body . . .sup- portive faculty . . .friendly atmo- sphere . . f' these were some of the principal-elect Mr. Robert Rozycki's first impressions of PHS. Rozycki, former director of Pupil Personnel Services at Schaumburg, was appointed as principal of PHS in February, a few months after the an- nouncement of Mr. Newendorpis re- tirement. Rozycki was very pleased to be affiliated with PHS, and hoped to continue the fine tradition of aca- demics, athletics and activities. Palatine Bids Farewell To 4077 On February 28, hundreds of PHS students, along with about 125 mil- lion people across the country, tuned in to witness the end of the Korean War. No, it wasn't a PBS documen- tary - it was the final episode of the immensely popular TV show MASH. Students, who in November voted MASH their favorite TV program, ea- gerly awaited the answers to the questions raised about the fates of some of TV's most popular and well known characters. Would Hawkeye finally return to his beloved Crabap- 244 Current Events ple Cove? Would Klinger get his Sec- tion 8? Viewers' curiousity was satisfied. Hawkeye, after suffering a nervous breakdown, recovered and returned to the 4077th in time for ceasefire. Margaret Houlihan decided to aban- don her army career for a civilian hospital. Father Mulcahy lost most of his hearing in a bombing incident. Colonel Potter and BJ Hunnicutt both anxiously awaited reunions with their wives and families. Charles Winches- ter planned to assume a high adminis- trative position in a Boston hospital, while Klinger married a Korean girl, and surprisingly decided to remain in Korea. At MASH bashesf' across the country, viewers shed many tears as they watched the members of the 4077th say goodbyes to one another, and bade their own farewells to peo- ple they had welcomed into their homes via TV for nearly 12 years. Commented senior Sylvie Garrett, I grew up with MASH, and it was sad to see it end after 11 years. Princess Dies Millions of people around the world were shocked and grieved at the news of the death of Princess Grace of Monaco. The Princess driv- ing with her daughter Princess Steph- anie, suffered a stroke at the wheel of the car. Her death was announced a day after the accident. The Philadalphean-born Grace Kel- ly achieved stardom in Hollywood during the 1950's as a popular movie star. She worked with such dashing leading men such as Cary Grant and Clark Gable, and reached the pinna- cle of her career in 1954 when she was awarded the Oscar. Soon after this, she renounced her career to marry Prince Rainer of Monaco, and devoted her energies to that tiny country and her family. The Princess' death was tragic in more ways than one: Monaco lost its beloved Princess, Hollywood lost one of its brightest stars, and the world lost an elegant lady. -at Wide World Photos Tylenol Tragedy Hits Chicago ln September, students' curiousity was aroused by a mysterious an- nouncement made by Mr. Dewey. Students possessing any Tylenol pro- ducts were to turn them in immediate- ly to the nurse. The story came out later, seven Chicago area residents were killed after consuming cyanide- laced extra strength Tylenol capsules. A wave of fear spread among con- -'tr C. Q lyll 3 M 1 . f ' X I M5 M Wide World Photos sumers who became reluctant to use any type of medicine. This fear spread to other products as well. Copycat cases were reported. Not only were other medicines contami- nated, but some foods, especially Hal- loween candy, were tampered with as well. As a result of the situation, com- panies began to adopt stricter pack- aging laws. After several months, Ty- lenol reintroduced their products with a triple safety seal, and offered free coupons to restore the public's faith. When the story first broke, it was headline news for weeks. Gradually, as time passed, less and less time was devoted to the story. Although police had several suspects, no one was ar- rested, and the story faded from pub- lic view. S2.50'?? o One of President Reagan's most controversial programs introduced in the past year was a plan to reduce the minimum wage from 33.35 to 552.50 for workers aged 16 to 22. This de- crease in pay would supposedly cre- ate more jobs. Advocates of each side of this issue waged strong arguments. Those in fa- vor of the bill asserted that it definite- ly would aid the alarmingly high un- employment rate by offering more jobs. Opponents insisted that by lowering the salary paid to teenagers, there would be less incentive to work, and college-bound students would be unable to save for increasing tuition costs. PHS students generally seemed opposed to this cut in wages. Com- mented junior Sue Conning, It's not fair because employers will keep the same number of workers for a lower price. Current Events 245 In the Spotlight Computer literacy, the 100th graduating class, Mr. Newendorp's retirement - all these and other events characterized the year as unique. Of course, there were the usual occurences-basketball games, research papers, pep assemblies - but these happenings were flavored with the distinct personality of the 1982-83 school year. All these events and changes touched the students and created an impact on their lives. These occurences, however major or minor they were, are In the Spot- lightn as a reminder of their impor- tance in our lives. An electronics student proudly displays his technical knowledge. Kerry Quinn, Karen Ro- binskl and Mark Radzlk per- formed with Jazz Band at Town and Country Mall. Jamie Whitmore was named a member of the All-American swim team. The computer says it all. E ,, Mike Hogan prepares for a long run. Closing 247 - Throughout the year, the Spotlight staff strove to record the year of 1982-83 for students in the best and most comprehensive manner possi- ble. This wasn't always easy. It took the staff several weeks to finally choose the theme In the Spotlight . As a staff, we agreed upon the basic idea behmd the theme We felt that although nothing monumental happened to affect PHS there were a lot of smaller occurrences that did influence us all The problem was how to express this idea m one small phrase We finally agreed upon ln the Spotlight and proceeded to spotlight or focus upon these various aspects of PHS Of course we weren t able to do this alone We extend our thanks to all the teachers club sponsors coaches administrators and everyone else who took the time to fill out various surveys and answer endless questions Many thanks go to Mrs Farrlamb Mrs West and Mrs Adams who always had a key handy to let us mto our office Thanks to Root Photographers who consistently came through with pictures and to Dennis Eder our representltrve from American Publishing Company I personally would like to thank all the devoted editors and staff members who stuck at it all year long especially the late nights before deadline and Mrs Marci Pearlman who provided us not only with her wisdom and guidance but with her sense of humor Rosemary Adams Editor in Chief Vol m 55 of the Spotlight publc b at HghSc ostdets o book Co p y p bl sh d 2150 pes of th 248 page book Th a c eated by staff e b Th type s 11 po tSou en fo body opy 9pntS e ptoncpyn p nt S uvenr Boldf he dl App ox tly 7507 of th photog phy s done by stud t Th bal nc w s d ne by Root Photog phe s Ch ago . . . . . . a . . . . . - u - so - 9 . . . , I , . . . 1 3 9 . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1 s . . . . . . , . . . . . . . Q V 1 . . . . . . . , . . . . u e is a i a- tion y P la ine i ho 1 u n wh worked after school. Josten's American Year- m an u i e co i e e cover w s r m m ers. e i in v ir r c , oi ouv nir for ca i o , a d 36 oi o i or a ines. r ima e o e ra wa en s. e a e a o ra r , ic . 248 Closing