Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1980 volume:

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Dancing among the decorations, people at the Turnabout dance get in some slow dancing. if 2 Q' sim 5 Taking a break, and trying day. Ionh Mathis sits down after a long Soaking in the fresh spring air, some enthusiastic r . juniors shout g 2 OPENING cetings at passers by. wk S1 S ss 'E iii Tags f sffii' V i 1 ,ca aa ffrutzeiiimyfiw s wf H- ,'sfs2af1'rL4C'i2elffi'mV EN- ' ' 1 wg 5- -f ' iif4ab5!m1,r'fe ' mfr-tf.,5f?,fw1 tim , 1Lff'V V if - W--v K hxdm V or V ,,,,....Y ' ,av , . - 'G 'N m,,,,wM'g' ,,M,,Ww'W 'mg '. w h' ' iwwffw' Mgefiijw' M,M..v1i V' a+wifSiQi1f5,ig 'await 554- , ' V s,2f:ief'L F as asf- g f - f ,.1:'f tMiW.,aasS z . - A Iwtiifsi 12:11 7, Us ,iw an Jf 'MMg ,1 , V , W J fc: , V 1f'ici i' . ,S-iii? ' ,,.,f ' ' ' K Q ,..--jr 1 TU: .RE I 119' 'F 'Q i 5 4 1 for ,+I 1 ,'r'fW , , -ll It 4' to? WWF gl ,, 1 is M f ,J ', M 'ff ,A fm, , W ,f,.wwm 1 N 5 M3 gm. 'W-..W'1. xg W ,QV in ku 4, v 5 'Q 4 STUDENT LIFE lcffsjtlwv 5 Student life twffgff During the four years that we spend at RB a lot of friendships are made, so friends play an important part in our student life. Most students have a certain spot, such as the main hall, where they meet with friends to talk and goof around before or after school. ln the spring, the front steps are usually packed during seventh hour with people who want to take advantage of the beautiful weather. While some just sit and talk, others play frisbee or football on the lawn. We all have many memories of the times we've spent with our friends, both happy and sad. Because with friends we can relax and be who we are - just Us. At the Sharclub Freshman Tea, Sharclub members gather around for refreshments. Enjoying the spring weather, Lori Sinsky, Laura Gargano, Dawn Becka, Karen Waszak, and Mary Niznik catch up on the day's news. iz, T Jdlvfo Ulf fi LJ . - N - UL XB . . WNV' .5-. Jo ,N cf . .- arp ,Q ' I XX V0 N Nw lc XL V' ly til' UP! Ut' I X , QM TN 'XJ , sg NYNFNDL' If 'K Syl s 1 Y' fx In 3 A 1,0 'W l , V STUDENT LIFE 5 Finding som hade, Bob Gurski is content to just re ax. . WW a - A After the long months of bitter cold, came the long awaited june, Finals were taken and then finally summer was before us. Many R-B students had the chance to travel various places around the world. For some students the summer brought a trip to Europe, for others just some rest and relaxation was in order. There were always the family vacations to cottages in the woods of Wisconsin or Upper Michigan. There was always enough sun, fun, and activities to keep a person busy for at least two or more weeks. Not everyone could spend there summer traveling around the country or world. Many students had to work full time in order to save enough money for the long and expensive years of college. R X Daze A group of students got involved in the production of the rock opera, jesus Christ Superstar, and spent the summer in long hours of dancing and performing. The experience helped them to get ready for their career of acting. Other students spenttheir summer laying in the hot sun and soaking up the rays. By the time the beginning of August arrived, these students were getting bored and anxiously waiting for the new school year to open. Whatever way R-Bites spent their summer, everyone was ready and willing to hit the books by the time school was ready to begin. Trying for the top, Carol Dvorak hikes up the mountain. J Q In the hot sun, Steve Piszczor and Bill Drtina get som xercise by playing frisbee on the school law . 5 C51 , I7 O Qiiggts f ,Jq jf: 5 at 55 5 sniggg 5 .X . ayf ava.fsf.s asasr 4 1 i 1 sr all Vatican City. Nature flourishes in the summer months with many 'M On a trip to Rome, Cathy Evans sight-sees in the 1 sf'-' Q 4 plants growing everywhere. K r Q 1 5 kg? 2 l' 3 15 - .Q S, f , ' it if 'xIf'r' f fe if at li , Q l . X SQ. J While spending a day at Great America, Terry Schwartz and Liz Dvorak take time out to clown around. jumping for joy, George Zedarsky feels free over the summer months ahead. SUMMER 7 Me and my hadow As most students would agree, some of the most joyous and heartbreaking moments of high school are those spent with members of the opposite sex. The age-old rite of dating offers the thrill of victory, as well as the agony of defeat. The customs of dating varied from student to student. Some preferred to have one special guy or gal, while others chose to play the field . Places to go varied just as much. One of the most popular ways of spending the evening was to go to a movie, and then out for a pizza. For those not as well off, financially, Eager to have their picture taken, Ed Mitchell, Vicki Leadley, Mike Skala, Sue Meksto, and Ed McMahon seem to move as one unit. Goofing around in the hall, Mike Foley, Liz Wilp, and Dale Fahnstrom make their presence known. A X f 5' I . 'T bfjt . T . t f quam. V we EJ f 'cjkj V 'jg T- . ,X 5 VN r l fig csfczeffx 'kjkjdbl fifzk-it. csc.. .J ,I 3 Lf fa a xv 1, itil 'Yiciig ,,, lp It K' fxfw FN X . . . ft affQ,siM-ge Q-sf A-J ..f--J K- ' X f' i j , 5 C 9.5.52 T lf Lf '?'s'v-ihfi flwb if li -Q, ' .if ,it H X ,- ,Ax ff 7NJNl'Nf'XQm ' if 15 ik W 'J 111 'T' X .W ' T7 17 . i ,t f J , A - 1 W .ff ta, is -5,rc,fvi , t. Lf fx J i ,l f ,f so 'Ai ,,-gtg. Hx. i .-, Lt ., R, - -. ' sv 8 FRIENDS' -ft an alternative was going to one of the ever popular parties. Other couples chose roller skating, bowling, concerts, going out to dinner or just cruisin' around, with perhaps a stop at the famous porcelin palace , to satisfy the mun- chies. Some more unusual and daring ideas included a picnic in the woods, a stroll through Old Town at night, or a romantic walk along the beach of Lake Michigan. Having a ffsteady at school definitely had its advantages. Meeting your guy or gal in the hall broke the monotony of Q Q l 1 z ' '71 classes, although sometimes it resulted in one or both partners barely beating the bell to class. If both of you were fortunate enough to have conveniently placed lockers, a careful book-stashing plan could save many wasted steps. Also, with a steady guy or gal at school, you could be assured of a date to numerous football games, parties and school dances. More than that, though, it was just great to have that special someone there to share the confusion, sorrows, and joys of growing up. if ,af in 855 Z!:,,,.,, .,. Q is 'emma' 1 s s. ,vlan W -fe -M l R ful , ' V 5151? Lee 5 1 A he uf A L!L,.T?L2GsD JD 9?ll-lvxla J QQQJLMZJD M13 Having designated the front steps for a meeting place Mike Babrnsky and Debbie Filskov use the time for a rest after a hard day of studying. Taking advantage ofthe nice weather, some couples meet in the courtyard to talk. Meeting between class hours, Cory Duffy walks Sandy Santos to her next class. While at a football game, Laura Gargano and Tim rg, V Zalig share a laugh. gg ty'-i ale: JQUJWVQJQ Qjglefdlrkl FW A 'l'il 1' ' ' . V f lx Ugg-JB! 2-J ffrfxilyaefetflfv U 17' CW' 2 1 - ,f :Qxi 1C,5 L' 7 tt U ll fllf 1 r fiD'f .A :fix kj, f , 'W f A 'rsb l ,W FRIENDS 9 if' Clif ' ag L3 ' wi5 Y! N K lm X JH 515 , ,gr i 1 X rf ff i F 9-.1 ll Q-'l l w F ,ti ' T? E+ H V' I: g. il, 1 -i i ri . is it if il - ii.. ., i, N li lj yt ,i if, ,1 tt, I 5' 1 yy yi. , I, ,i Q I , it tl T.- :Q Lf' ij y w z ,, L lf F Ei P li l li l it la ll fin! l l if f sg st, ....h,,,.,,M.,..-..c........:,..1,.,..,..-,,,l,a,,g.m,,.. JLAMAA U W -Y . . 1 .. 11 V , .. ,. gg- Hi? -3,'fL,i??f 5, 'ff : 'M M wi 'ilu' i l l i l i l r l l l Q lm iw, L lvl ' ' tx 1 -' x ii i i ' . l 52 lf li it - Q In lighthearted fun, the sophomore cheerleaders play around in front of the Crowd. Many hours of hard work show in the winning Class float made by the Seniors. . H 'f. f snif- .Lg 1. 4 1. ia, Www Full of spirit, the Varsity Football team takes the field. Alongside her escort, Barry Bolek, Homecoming queen Patty Hand flashes a smile at the crowd. HOMECOMING DAY 11 Over the rainbow Over the Rainbow, this year's Homecoming Dance got off the ground before it even started, due to the Bulldogs' victorious march on the Pirates earlier that day. The festive decorations, put up by SA members, were of yellow brick roads and the Oz characters. Couples arriving late to the dance found little or no decora- tions left, as the earlier dancers had ripped them to shreads. The music was provided by Beaus- tock, a country-rock band. This was a real change from previous years when rock bands had entertained the enthusiastic crowd. After the dance, couples went to their favorite romantic spot for dinner. Some of the top places on peoples' lists were Sage's East, The Pinnacle, or The Palmer House. Most people arrived home between twelve o'clock and three a.m. to dream of their night Over the Rainbow . After resting for awhile, Mike Molinaro and his date return to the dance floor. Taking a break, some friends gather on the stage for some laughs and refreshments provided by SA. 12 HOMECOMING DANCE While everyone looks on, court members and their escorts take part in the traditional queen's dance. After a hard workout on the dance floor, Pete Lamar and Lynne Wilner enjoy some punch. ,vw and W. f Jw' 5 ' ,mx ' .X Q A I Lxzxigxjnw t is lcfx .Mf'9'xxf fx'-,I J 'if t sf' X' ' XX X Q-fm' X., l . X331 . 'cg Y , '--' sg, X f. kg, Liv '- 7 Y-f -V X, X., g i., 'FX N51 1 gf .f -.J x kr vaxiyx N' XMX X? ,f XJ Nob XX fxy xx K Lk A . , J xxx v -f N ,s Xu xxkfl kid! Xxx? F xlk! lib 'l fax! K il it if f i it N' X, Q 9 i , st, i , a e 5 QmAh tg . lv y f' xb- ' I n t e XAXJ X , i ' XJ .tv . L xxfi Crowd lt has been said, There is safety in numbers. lf that is true, then R-B crowd members are well protected. Food, parties and sports are the main attrac- tions. Food and the cafeteria go hand- in-hand. A lunchroom full of rowdie students could spell F-O-O-D-F-I-G-H-T and usually does, Many students provoke the riots and many are showered with the edibles. Weekend parties may include such events as roller skating, disco dancing, pizza parties, and other things. A game such as football or basketball may be included on the agenda, Pep Rally night gathers masses of unruly and rowdie alumni to cheer the football team on to victory for homecom- ing day. Whatever the occasion the kids from the crowd are on hand to make it happen. Enjoying each others company, Dan Subaitis, Karen Mucha, Patty Hand, and Chris Agne have a little fun in the hall outside the dance. Cheering the team on, a group of sophomore girls hope for a Bulldog win. .paws 14 CROWDS 0 3 :Eu F . Si? 5' ' if 5'A?,?g X, 'E 2 Ja Q , 5-155 ', ,, , ,?,,,, 7, , i r For some who can't afford cars, the next best thing is a bike. In order to keep a Car looking new, the owner must put his hard-earned money into it in the form of parts. ,Eiga . , ,ifkwvwwv N a 1 - 'fi AE 16 EXPENSES Pay phones are a means of receiving money by the phone company. Dave Fabianski helps the phone company out by using one of their facilities. ur Expenses ln this day and age of inflation, a necessity of every student is spending money. R-Bites spent their earnings on various things depending on their needs. One of the most important things a student would put his or her well-earned money down for would be clothes. The rapidly changing styles and the determin- ation of everyone to be up to the minute kept the ever growing department stores in business. All the notebooks, paper, pens, pencils and folders used in everyday school life could put quite a hole in one's pocket. Foreign language students, along with science students, were required by the departments to buy extra workbooks for labs and experiments. lf a student was involved with a sports team, he may need to buy extra equipment such as football gear, sweat suits for the track teams and the expensive speedo swim suits for swim- mers. Weekend activities such as movies, parties, and eating could run into the tens of dollars for a student. The going rate for Tickets, clothes and dinner can be very costly when attending a Turnabout Dance. a movie was 54.00. If a guy took a girl to a movie and then out for pizza, it could, and usually did, run him in for quite a lot of money. Even a meal at McDonald's cost between 52.00 and 53.00. Going out to any fast food place could make the money disappear rather quickly. The cost of a concert was anywhere from 510.00 to 512.00 depending on the band that was performing. Album fanatics would invest much of their earnings on their collection of albums. Driving a car to school and on the weekends meant spending money on costly gas which was so precious to us. Because of the gas shortage, the price of gas had gone up to and over 51.00 per gallon. ln order to pay for the things they wanted, students would work after school and on the weekends at jobs such as cashiers, sales people, bus boys, or stock boys. With the variety of job opportuni- ties open to R-B students, it was easy for us to earn the money needed for our active lives. School clothes fit prominently in Sue Schwendt's budget. EXPENSES 17 Q 4 x ,, -0 f 4 2 X . i K A M Looking quite nervous, the father Uim Sheehanl tries to make Conversation with the lady of the evening iAnn Batkol. After the final performance, cast members john Caruso, Maria Hyatt, lim Sheehan, Lisa Bousek, Steve Kolack, and Ann Batko take a bow. In the opening, The Writer Him Sheehanj, explains his reasons for writing. FALL PLAY 19 Cashing in Many students at R-B lead double lives, beginning the day at school and finishing it at work. Some work after school or during the evening, four or five days a week. Others work on the weekend, leaving evenings for homework and fun. The reason students put aside so much time for work is rather simple: money. Often, the clothes we wear and the cars we drive las well as the dollar-a-gallon gas that goes into theml are paid for out of our own pocketbooks. Listening to music and various hobbies fill in what spare time is left. Everything a students wants or needs seems to cost money, and a job is the way many students at R-B go about getting it. Where could a student search for a typical job? Many chose restaurants and fast-food outlets, working as busboys, cashiers, waitresses and cooks. Many others went to the stores in the North Riverside Mall, seeking work as clerks and stockboys. Those with interests in how things work found jobs in gas stations, garages, and radio service stores. A few wanting to serve others found work in hospitals or as assistants to kindergarten teachers. These are just some of the ways that students worked for their extra living after school hours. Even after a long day of working at Ponderosa, Jeanette DiMasi still keeps her smile. 9 J? H X X'Nf'T',!X'l 7 A ka, 3, ' 1 V .1Y'la'xl'qfa1i Putting away the stock at Evans is a major job of salesperson Carol Bronsteader. Working in the office at Evans, Kris Landess checks charge accounts. 20 IOBS hw-ai' hu'-'mamma Using a spray of hot water, Lori Kindle washes plates at her job. Straightening the sale rack at Albert K, Gretchen Mezera moves the items. iil f W 1 M ZI7 VV ,, fyzl W,W,,,M,,,,, A X an VA 'f M Gathering shopping carts in the parking lot, Bill Drtina keeps his friendly jewel smile. Writing up a sale, Denise Knigge helps a customer at Evans. IOBS 21 .. Lin f Starry ight This year the Christmas dance was finally pulled off after a lapse of two years. It was held in the Bulldog Inn and the music was provided by records of famous rock stars instead of a band. The Djfs were Karl Sroubek and james Tepper. The decorations were stars and snowflakes hanging from the ceiling. The highlights of the evening were the singing of A4 is as sb. 'v Christmas Carols and the crowning of Chris Agne and Patty Hand as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. SA President Dan Subaitis, broke a balloon bag and sent all the balloons falling to where the couples grabbed for them. Nancy Sheehan commented, lt was like a family dance. Everyone had a good time togetherf' Y 22 CHRISTMAS DANCE . 5' . W-.df vs me X 3 Y Enjoying the dance, several couples get into the music. Taking a break for punch, Mike Kravcar and his date chat with friends. Helping with refreshments, Eighth grade girls talk over the dance. Wifiwswanamg , 'L X ' 4- ,If .. , 4 r r . e.':f'r9ff' . S 1 re , :QQ if-1 M i-I rg r , .r. ,A 4- 7,3370 ..,,gAW , 5,-,A Wm I ?:i': '-73' nf pc i' - ,e Nggs 4 we 2 - cs 1 f, ..,, . ,,f,,, M .. 1 warmer N504 fa V21 if 'fera l W QW l av , Preparing for the dance, James Tepper and Karl Sroubeck plan some terrific music, While the Disc jockeys take a break, Kris Kotov entertains with some Christmas Carols. CHRISTMAS DANCE 23 A Is L, .y..,, A convertible with the top down is a good way to enjoy the spring weather. Taking advantage of the nice weather, Kathy Hook, Carol Barnhart, and Laura Mashek sit on the front steps. i Basking in the sunshine, Laura Gargano and Mary Niznik talk about the days events. Afflicted with spring fever, Nancy Hicks has a good laugh. 24 SPRING JA, N . ' 4-v+f2..g uf lfxiig' gb' fi? -1 , f 3' ra 2, 46 5 L fy A Hi 7 W1 2' . 52 ' X f 4' 3 -f u f, ' - A Q H. - . us ' b x ' . bij ,. Q 'Q 'fit' 1532. ' N, . a , , 5 4. . ' ' 3, f -V. fs X. .J-v-g. ,, - ' ,,,,6:v2A ,J .A , .,-few., wi-'sn,a,b Y o ,wwfv -I .. ?vJ'fF' fit? 4 4 g . ' - y ,1 K ' Q Q A+. ' Iliff ! Q WN Y. i'I If-in ff' ' 7' Aff' , . 1.,?7 :2- - 5 1,,, 4 , J A . ' ,- nv -5' ' 053 3 arf' 114 . 4 ' ' 'v2i.21'3. wh- ,ff MN 1:35 . I, , i'.. An' 26 ACADEMICS I Academics i After-school activities, such as clubs and sports, were probably what most people looked forward to. Whether it was football, theatre, Sharclub, or chess club, there was always a wide variety of things a student could participate in. Much time and effort were devoted to the making of a good club. Many times the students had to stay late to work on decorating the gym for dances, building l floats, or putting together weekend activities. Making friends was a big part of clubs. Sometimes a student joined a club so that he could be with his friends. Many close relationships were formed between members of a club. Whatever club a student participated in, it helped to make us, in another way, JUST US. l :vi f.t,-,,- , . 3, ,, . W,....N,.,s,,,,,,-. ,,,,,,.,1 A ,V , .g,. X ff? , 5 pus M ,,,,, , ' Y l 1 'J , Q, , :s f P 5 ' - 'K M-3 ,. , 4. L With concentration, Debbie Ondrus practices her drills. Carefully focusing, Phil Kubistal prepares to shoot a roll of film. f 5. A aw A if ,ar ,... :-i ,x. . Nef.1.- izigfff 'Q' aa. my Yi- - X' Us ff A . -ol Qian E r X we J Q 46 ,R ' 5' 1 Qgsfyf-Iv! W . i O 1 'R N ig? X., -I 5 , s Q 5 if 9 . h dvr' if , .? J 'g..' .: 'g1..ff.4..!'- 5- ff 'iz ACADEMICS 27 Accompanying the vocal music group, Kris Kotov plays the piano. is N -1 I., Waiting for English to begin, Donna Caba and Essie Kerr sit patiently. Working intqntly, Laura Mashek sketches her self-portrait. 28 CLASSES Ai Zim Qu. X9 80 Q. ariety The classes taught by the various departments at R-B offer many different, interesting, and exciting experiences. Required of all students, P.E. offers a variety of activities for students to choose from, including volleyball, basketball, or cross country skiing. Such academic classes as English, foreign language, social science, and math made up most of a student's schedule. Perhaps the most challenging classes of all for the students are laboratory classes because with both lectures and experiments to follow, a student's mind was always kept busy. For those students interested in a career or trade after graduation, R-B offers many other classes. The school's Concentrating hard, Karen Koswolski completes an assignment in typing class. 1 I' T- if 1 L 1 , .,., aging?--F-.ins r Y .rag WMAY. Vi . industrial arts labs and shops, for instance, prepare students for futures in such trades as electronics, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, and carpentry. The business education department also prepares interested students for careers, mostly in secretarial and clerical work. The typewriters, dictaphones, accoun- tants' adding machines, and model office provided valuable experience for these classes. For more creative students, classes in the art and home economics departments provide experiences in creating works of art, food, or clothing. And, for any of these career departments, the student may join a cooperative work program, combining classroom, club, and on-the-job training. These, in short are some of the classes and class experiences available at R-B. Satisfied with her sculpture, Lisa Vorvanski smiles with pleasure. Struming away, Laura Gargano plays her guitar for music class. Even popular classes like Psycology.can't keep every student's attention all of the time. CLASSES 29 Working together, Deb King, Dru Hackl, and Anne Frick write up their chemistry experiment. , ZWWW ,,,,, ,MM ,,,,, , 4 ,zzz H' ff 'ff , , ' 1 4 Before giving out a practice test, Mr. Fee checks a student's work. With great care, jerry Stefek filters his liquid through a funnel. 30 LABS f 3 ,SEX pu T ig , QW 29 WT gk 2 it l li, , -3 Making discoveries Our school's science students know laboratory classes very well. As freshmen, students usually take Biology or IPS for an introduction into the scientific world. Sophomores and juniors study chemistry, providing more challenging study than the freshmen courses. For the upper- classmen, the Science Department teaches Physics, Advanced Biology and Working cautiously, joe Calins heats an object with a bunsen burner. Honors Science 12. ln these lab courses, half of the week is usually spent in the laboratory, with the rest spent in the lecture hall. As the student continues in the lab curriculum, mathematics are stressed more and more, as most science majors are also enrolled in mathematics courses. When doing a chemistry mastery quiz, Pattie Fleming finds a calculator to be very helpful. Before starting the experiment, Mr. Koch-Weser explains it briefly to his Advanced Biology class. ug 1 A . 214242 LABS 31 Free Time It is finally 3:05 and school is out for another day. The halls quickly become filled with joyful students eager to go home. The halls are also a place for students to fool around in. Before school, students gather in the main hall and shout greetings to friends that walk by. Cheerleaders and Pup-ettes use the halls to practice routines and cheers for upcoming sports events. Many people have a special meeting place in one or more of the halls. They meet there every day and catch up on the day's activities. During passing periods, the halls become a place for people to visit and be with their friends. Everyone uses the halls for one purpose or another, and when people are together in the halls, they are always happy. Waiting for their rides home, Lori Crawley and Lisa Taylor pose for the camera. Using the hallway as an escape, Chris Hamot returns to the locker room. 32 FREE TIME C' '54 k Getting bored with studying, Dave Nighswonger jokes with friends. X i., Y A , x 5f..g1 x , may bar' xi , iw- ,f.f,5:y ,:V ,4 ,fcy ,,. .405 3 Q ix Q -4-gnvf' The outside corridor becomes a dance floor as Laura Gargano and Karen Waszak practice for their dance class. Posing for the camera, Patti Hudik and Sharri Somers display what they want for the world, 5 Making signs for the main hall, Amy Kokenes gets her hands full of paint. FREE TIME 33 34 ACADEMICS li ai Academics During the day at R-B, we participated in many different types of classes. English, algebra, science and sometimes a foreign lanugage made up a lot of our schedules. Science classes were made up of many labs and workbook assign- ments. Most English classes required students to read books, make speeches and write term papers. Some studentsfwere able to fit in fun g,.,,,.----Q-'-- classes such as home ec., art, o music. Even though our teacher expected a lot from us, we did ou work and went back to being jus Us. Working intently, Pete Kovar completes an Honorf Science experiment. Reporting on consumerism, a member of Mist Noirot's Consumer Ed. class reports his findings tc the class. ' - ti it 'i r' , ' J M 4, .QF 3 Sian au-Q' Wm-ff mg Nwmm M' ACADEMICS 35 Support needed Under the direction of president Patty Hand and sponsors Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Aliano, Sharclub participated in many activities. The incoming Freshman were made to feel right at home with the big-little sister party in September. They had many candy sales to raise money for the Turnabout Dance entitled, Send in the Clowns. The spirited club, which every girl in school is a part of but only some are active members, sang at the British Home at Christmas to help raise the spirits of the elderly. President Patty Hand commented, I enjoyed my year as president very much. Our club could use more support, not only from the girls, but from the guys also. Many guys did participate and help decorate for the Turnabout Dance. Sponsor Mrs. Johnston commenting on the activities said, Fighting student apathy is one of Sharclubs goals. Senate member Lori Cirawley said, We revised our Senate Rules and added a lot of enthusiasm because there were more people to help. All in all, the activities of Sharclub turned out well. S.A. is R-B's organization designed to arrange and sponsor activities for the student body. The first and biggest activity was Homecoming, entitled, Down the Yellow Brick Road. Over the Rainbow, was the theme chosen for the Homecoming Dance which was a big success. S.A. also sponsored the Christ- mas dance, the blood drive, and Spirit Week. Carnations Anonymous always made lots of money for S.A. Red flowers meant, I love you, white meant, You're cute, yellow meant, secret admirer, and blue meant, true blue friend. The Christmas dance was not cancelled this year due to the enthusiasm of the student body. Representative Beth Fialkowski commented, Although this year the major S.A. events went well, we could have used more support at the meetings. Helping students place their votes, S.A. members Gail jage and Robin Vandemerkt hand out ballots. Showing the friendly Sharclub spirit, Tammy Tomazin and Laura Frait welcome Freshmen to R-B. 36 SHARCLUBfSA E 433 . -v A -ftfi -A I I' '7 l l ti l 1 ,,.. .,.. 'is To 5 f !' 1 Decorating the gym for Homecoming is an important duty of S.A. Asking for a ballot, Brian Manning thinks over his choice for S.A. Representative. SHARCLUBXSA 57 2 some OF 7 W, , Q' Stretching out, Sabrina members work on land , 1 drills. Z 1 Waiting in line, members prepare for their f L Q warm-up laps. e,iL 1 l ii 3 g ki .,i, . .,Lt K. , ----wwt., 3 ,NV ,WM is 5, i ? 2 5 N i 'Qs L V 9 'Z W .f I J 177 r .7 S . Wiz 'JJ lm 4 Eitil ' , 47: I Q w4WW5 ,gud 38 SABRINA ' Underwater dance Every other year Sabrina holds a show, and this year's show was Brush- strokes and it was performed at the end of May. Many hours of hard work and practice went into the making of a good show. By March the Sabrina members were in the water every morning by 6:00 and every day after school. Practice is very important in relation to Sabrina performances, senior Sue Sprunger commented. Little things, like a toe out of place or a bent knee can make the After a hard practice, Linda Slanec tries to keep warm. difference between a perfect perfor- mance and one that's so-so. New to the show this year were senior routines. Nancy Zboworski did a solo and Barb Frampton and Anne Frick combined to perform a duet, as did Linda Slanec and Leslie Capps. I enjoyed being a member of Sabrina because it teaches you graceful movements and precision, stated sophomore Henke Kimbark. Sabrina was a difficult sport because it required perfection in breath control and timing. Under the direction of Miss Hardy, Sabrina was a success. 1 -.ffmat ...., 4:1 , V .5,Q,.. -as N t .,..t..,, I --N' ea ,.,. . Luca... M,.,M.. , .....,. V. .af W an g ... N gr ,sw ,M I . an -w...,,.N 'Q' f',f Because practice makes perfect, Sabrina members spend long hours in the pool. Submerged in the water, Barb Frampton executes a perfect back dolphin. SABRINA 39 A -- Q ACT r ,., I . A Q .-...hw--s Trying to get the best angle, Art Flowers sets up ' some lights. Checking over a script, Karen Kras prepares for Dateline. Getting ready to shoot Dateline, Kris Lawrentz and Bert Nordberg set up the video tape. 40 DATELINUMEDIA SERVICES Taking time out from their duties, library aidesl Doreen Hron and Toni Vyborny kid around. b Xxx u '-1-:N Tl 'Wi N l l l Camera action Only in its fourth year, Dateline R-B has progressed to a point very close to professional. Two major changes this year for Dateline were made, the first being the addition of color. Color equipment valued at 525,000 was donated by Western Electric Corporation of Lisle. This provided more visual effects with the aid of a new production switcher and editing machine. The second change was the installation of the community reporter. This was to get Dateline out of R-B and into the outside world with remotes. The crew of Dateline this year was one of the most talented, both technically and journalistically. Said Mr. Palermo, They have used Dateline to its fullest 'mm Working at the periodical desk, Carla Abbot sorts the cards alphabetically potential. Next year, Dateline will have even more potential with the addition of their new studio in A.V. All in all, Dateline R-B is much more advanced than its pilot in 1976. Assisting AV, LVA and the library are aides who belong to Media Services Club, sponsored by Mr. Palermo and Mrs. johnson. Media Services participate in many school activities. They built a homecoming float which took second place. For Christmas, they had a scavenger hunt, a gift exchange and a spaghetti dinner. In February, there was Casino Night and in Spring there is an Awards Night with a potluck dinner for the parents. Also some aides make projects for the Chicago Metro History Fair. After the year is over, there is a summer picnic and softball game. rg 4.4 2 2 if' i 5 WDW fu- . Using her experience from Dateline, Meryl Horalek checks the equipment. After shooting Dateline R-B, Erik Kunz and Sandy Schoonover clown for our cameras. DATELINEXMEDIA SERVICES 41 . ,5 ' 'iff ti gi ii ' at 4 i ' l i EXT? ,gi ,H su ' V . 1 , ei , ff vp, 4 get fi it M 4, at i . HT 17 , Leading the German Club in a song, Mr. Wilke reminisces with returning alumni. While on hall duty, Mrs. Ports and Mrs. Reinhertz discuss future French Club activities. 42 FRENCHfGERMAVXVRUSSIANXSPANISH 55 W at ry an f B , Studying a New Culture This year, the R-B Russian Club, under Pres. Kathie Darwin and sponsor Mr. Koncius, participated in many activities related to the Russian language and Russian history. The club went to a special Russian Day Festival at Northwes- tern University, ate at an ethnic restaur- ant, and went to see the Nutcracker Ballet at Christmastime. The members of German Club, sponsored by Mr. Wilke, were perhaps the most active of the language clubs. Besides attending meetings and watching films, members performed music, sing- ing, and dancing routines at churches, old peoples homes, and Oktoberfests. Taking careful aim, Theresa Schwarz plays some pool at the German Club Halloween party. Also the club sold gummy-bears during the year. Also active during the year, the French Club conducted activities related to the people and language of France. Members under Pres. Niki Willsey and sponsor Mrs. Ports held a bake sale, a Christmas progressive dinner, and a skating party. ln the Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Clifford, activities ranged frdm singing Spanish Christmas carols and visiting Mexican restaurants, to par- ticipating in Homecoming. The club shared many of its activities with the French club. All the language clubs came together in the middle of the year at a dinner, and built floats for the Homecoming parade. PS1 Before a French Club meeting, Niki Willsey and Mrs. Ports decide what needs to be discussed. Trying to raise money for Spanish Club, Andy Koehler sells Sue Kulik some munchies. Watching Cathy Vocelka's shot, Cathy Novak and Steve Palatinus are astonished. FRENCHfCrERMANfRUSSIANfSPANlSH 43 Coming to the end of the run, lim Teste makes dramatic stop. W 9. 7 , f fi 1 , i w p , i 'IW 4 7 K it, 4? 3 as Q i.. s ,f K ' ' iff? K xhiay Anticipating the next shot, RB's goalie studies the action at the opposite end of the rink. Ski Club sponsors Mr. Wesbey and Mr. Fee wait patiently for the lift. 44 SKI CLUBXHOCKEY l age, R.. ....a5s,f,.. 5 .. '1'1fsi 1ssEt X ,MEET L' .W-:mf K N 15.3-W .. 5 T Playing in the Cold Bothered by many problems during the year, the R-B Hockey Team staggered through a poor season. The team worked much harder and more persistently than their record showed, however. The team practiced and played at local ice arenas, and played teams from various other high schools. Among the team's problems were a lack of experience, a lack of money and their newness as a team, having just been organized this season. Some of the more active players this year were Bob Andorf and Dave Fabianski. In all, the team After a long day of skiing, Debbie Benda still manages to smile. During practice, a hockey team member works on his slap-shot. performed as well as it was equipped and experienced to. Many times during the year, when the mercury in the thermometer was way below freezing, the members of the Ski Club were out on the slopes having a great time. Anyone could be a member of the club so one need not be a pro to join. Many members of the club were new and joined to get the experience. They skied at Devil's Head, Majestic, and Playboy. Trips cost between S10 and S18 without ski rental and S22 to 525 with ski rental. Non-members could go on trips for a fee but membership fees for the year were only 53. Although there wasn't a lot of snow this year, Ski Club was very successful. if , ,.,,, .3 . 'W .. 'sw Keeping a careful eye on his opponent, Dave Fabianski plans his next move. With a smile on her face, Kelly Isherwood proves that skiing is not as easy as it looks. SKI CLUBfHOCKEY 45 Meeting deadlines Every other Friday during sixth hour, almost everyone wants their copy of the Clarion, and for good reason too. The R-B Clarion is one of the best student newspapers around. This year's staff was pretty well prepared for what would come up during the year. Editor-in-Chief Linda Slanec went to a two-week journalism workshop at Minnesota State University. The Clarion tried to provide constructive criticism and a positive view of the high school. The main aim of Clarion was to reach the students. What's a yearbook without a photographer shooting another one? This time Dale Fahnstrom poses. Clarion, however, had problems too. Mostly they were routine problems, like dollars and deadlines. Rouser also prepared during the summer by sending the editors and a photographer to Ball State journalism Workshop. Rouser, too, had deadline problems, and the work has never-ending. Photo- graphs, layouts and bits of copy were compiled and rushed to the printer in hopes of making the deadline. All in all, working on the Rouser was a great experience. Everyone felt that a piece of themselves had been put into the Rouser for future generations of R-B-ites to see. . ,L f-'H t ,W 46 ROUSERfCLARlON rm v .awvi it L. CLARION FRONT ROW: Bob Pilipiszyn, Dave Tom Hrubecky Sue Springer Linda Slanec Calderone. ROW 2: john Wachter, Maria Hyatt, ROUSER FRONT ROW. jill Thompson, Carol Qady Kathy Mika Kathy Evans ROW 3 Dvorak, Terry Schwarz,Mary F-Aglfpvany, Tracy Hrubecky jlll Gordey Steve Smith Rucka. ROW 2: Mark Tyle, Kfzs !.gf.'.'rentz. .f-nn Brorsteader Ralph Harlander Bill Goss Reading carefully, copy editor Carol Bronsteader proofreads some copy. Li , ' W 1 I 'M-:fm 4 ti , A I I if gk 4? f , Sorting Class PiCfUfeSf Mary Lee Malovaney and Kris Lawrentz look through the photos. W P I Using the light meter, Steve Smith gets ready to take some pictures. In her first year as advisor, Ms. Lakides did a fantastic job, especially at deadline time, ROUSERfCLARlON 47 Although the majority of R-B students held daytime or evening jobs, many of these students added to the rewards of their part-time work by enrolling in one of the five work programs at R-B. These students along with the regular pay, skills, and exper- ience of work, received in class instruc- tion and two units of credit per year. Also the program, organized as clubs, participated in such activities as ban- quets, competitive events with other schools, and employer-employee ban- quets at the end of the year. Cooperative Work Training, taught by Mr. Donald McNally, offered the student his or her choice of nearly any kind of job available to the worker- student. Juniors and seniors in the program discussed occupations, advan- cement while employed, money man- agement, and job interviewing. This program offered the most freedom from which to choose a job program. Diversified Occupations, open to juniors and seniors, was also coordinated by Mr. McNally. This program offered a l j ......,... ,L Preparing her visual aides, a speaker makes a demonstration. Suppressing his laughter, a VICA member tries to swallow his pie. 48 DECAXHEROXOOXVICA i Working That's Fun wide range of occupational skills from auto mechanics to dental assisting. The classroom phase consisted of most of the same activities as in CWT, but went into these activities in greater depth. Both CWT and DO were members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAJ, a national organization joining co-op work programs across the country. Mr. Doughtery coordinated the Distributive Education program. The DE program concentrated on jobs involved with retailing, including jobs as cashiers and sales clerks. ln the classroom, most students were introduced to display, advertising, and sales demonstrations. Obviously, the classroom part of the program proved as important to the student as the after-school job exper- ience. Seniors interested in learning about, and performing work in secretarial and clerical fields could join Office Occupa- tions. lobs from which a students could choose included work as secretaries, typists, bank tellers, and bookkeepers. Classroom activities were related to the work program, and included typing, filing, duplicating, and office machine operation. Even simulated office working conditions were created with use of the model office. The program, all in all, provided comprehensive job and class- room experience for the future office worker. Last, those in the Home Economics Work Experience program worked and studied towards careers in home economics-related fields. Both girls and guys were active in the program. Members were open to work and study leading to such careers as food service, clothing and floral design, to teacher's aide work. ln the classroom, students learned about finding employment, income tax forms, money management, and skill-building. As with all the other cooperative work programs, members participated in various club activities throughout the year, and left with not just education or work experience, but both. Wrapped in glad trash bags, a VICA member digs into a cream pie. With camera in hand, Gail Koscielniak prepares to end another day of Home Ec class. Taking time out from her Home Ec class, Laura O'Brien smiles for the camera. DECAfHEROfOOfVICA 49 i if - ,,gQ SESS! I E One of the crowd's favorite routines is the domino fall. 4 as 4? 0' 1' my lib., WMM ,-,5s1 sgf,,,,.f,, rm, ., :,,, -I 8 rm- .... , W hr 45, .I ,Y k 5 V ,nf ', ..I:'.' , A Cheer 'Em Gn Being one of the first male cheer- leaders was, in Tom Mahood's words, a riot, but it was also a lot of work. The guys practiced with the girls after school and two mornings a week. They per- formed together at three home basketball games and one away game at York. Dave Nighswonger commented, Cheerlead- ing is great. l learned a lot and l can realize how hard the girls' job is. The addition of male cheerleaders increased the crowds' enthusiasm and fan turn-out at the games went up by 25 percent. The male cheerleaders agreed that the squad was a good thing and should be continued in the future. Taking time out to watch the game, Barry Bolek, John Dunn, and Chris Agne take a rest, CHEERLEADERS 51 ij' W' 'H I l i 1 E a i .. 3 . A . lli t 32 tt it is K fir Helping out Miss Lewis, Sue Meksto finds a student's schedule. While aiding in the library, Katie Eggleston takes time out to fool around for the camera. Waiting for a job to do, lulie Mudra catches up on her homework. 52 AlDESf9-5 it 3 st s Q iti N546 ' - v,-. ',f.'-1 s. 1- S Q.. . . ., , . . . . - . . r ' .Qi ,,- ,, . if X. , . ,f..',f A, 4-'G-tif. ,I , ? - :.f..L.,,M, a W Jaeea.. mf, ff i Experiencing office work t Membership in the Nine-to-Five Club provided students with many experiences in the secretarial and clerical worlds. The girls in the club, mostly business students, studied different areas of the working world. Discussions about the working world were held, as well as the usual club activities. Being unrelated directly to either DECA or OO, the club tried to provide more exciting and interesting activities. The various aide staffs at R-B served mostly to assist various faculty members in carrying out various duties. Each aide spent one class hour a day performing these certain duties. The office aide's job included sending out passes from the personnel office to collection of atten- dance forms to assisting the office secretaries. The guidance aide did many of the same jobs, except that it was done for the Guidance Department. In 0 O O 0 6 O U G 4 uf 0 1 0 0 fe Q Q 4 4- 4 Q ' iw . 5 the Library and A-V departments, other aides worked together and they formed the Media Services Club. Even the nurse's office and Art Department had aides who helped perform various services, either filling in the Nurse's Register or making clay in the Art Department after school. In short, R-B aides performed as assistants to the faculty and staff. Fw- 5 n Eu.. Working in the Guidance Office, Denise Knigge 1 takes a phone message. li' AIDESX9-5 53 Beautiful Music A The R-B Vocal Music Department was broken up into four main groups. Freshmen Chorus, Girls Chorale, Choir, and R-B Singers. These groups sang at regular concerts and R-B Singers sang at Baccalaureate. In order to raise money for risers and a shell, the groups sold Christmas ornaments and citrus fruit. Freshman chorus was open to any one Frosh that wanted to join. Formal tryouts were held for the other groups and Mr. Larson tried to achieve the best blend of voices for the upcoming year. New to the department this year was the swing choirs. It took the talent of six guys and six girls and made them into a show of their own. They took many popular songs and put dances to them for their performances. They also competed in Nashville at Opry Land. y Vocal Music was open to anyone that i wanted to be a singer. Carol Bronsteader put it Singing is one of the best ways Il know how to express my feelings and vocal music is a good place to do it. Using a face full of expression, Sandy Schoonover sings, You Made Me Love You. Using hand gestures to stress her point, Lisa Bouzek sings, Brother Will, Brother john. 54 SINGERS Rehearsing for an upcoming concert, R-B choir goes over a new song. , nge 'x i i 4 U ' 0 X 'xl Q ff! 'Q f is ' tt W Q 195. 9 2 , Q 'V ul t' '- is , 5 ',0l 13.9 2' an . xx Q4 va- 333 I t -5 t l gd Concentrating on her audience, Karen Vachulcik performs, Tapestry, Performing their duet, Laura Gargano and Mike Kravcar sing Reunited SINGERS 55 Preparing for the musical, students in theatre work on scenery. 56 THEATRUUSHERS CLUBXLIGHTING CLUB if -'r s Q,,aA-us' 'N . Lighting crew member Ann Batko adjusts the arc to get the best angle on stage. Atop a tall ladder, Kevin Reynolds puts up spot lights, nder the Spotlights R-B Theatre was one of the largest groups at R-B, since it consisted not only of people who actually acted, but also those who worked on lighting, technical, costume or makeup crews. As sponsor Miss Barrickman phrased it: RBT is for anyone who purely loves theatre. This year RBT focused on lightheart- ed comedies and spirited productions, which included, THE GOOD DOC- TOR , WINNIE THE POOH, and ONCE UPON A MATTRESS. Accent lwas on shows which amused and appealed to audiences. Being able to go on stage and become somebody else is an achievement in itself, said Andy Koehler. And when you're taking your bows and listening to the applause, it is a feeling that cannot be beat. just as essential to a good perfor- mance as the actors onstage were the members of R-B Theatre's lighting Club. Situated way up in the tiny booth above the auditorium balcony, the lighting technicians operated hundreds of switches and buttons. Kevin Reynolds commented, Being a member of lighting crew is sometimes a thankless job, but itfs something that I really enjoy doing. just by flipping a switch, you can bring light to an entire stage below. Dale Fahnstrom added, l enjoy working with the lights for the produc- tions because it's great to be able to look down and see everything from such a different viewpoint. When l'm up in the booth manning the controls, or working the arc, I feel as if l'm experiencing something that the people sitting in the audience aren't. lt's a totally different sensation. Standing under the bright Exit sign, with extra programs, are members of the R-B Ushers club. Ushers are the girls who distribute programs and collect tickets at R-B band and vocal concerts and plays. Members of the Ushers Club, headed by Mrs. Berry, were required to wear dresses to give a good impression of the school. A cheerful smile to welcome guests also was appreciated. Sitting on the stage, Ann Batko, Ms. Barrickman, Betsey Quinn, and judy Mihavics talk about their characters. THEATREXUSHERS CLUBfLlGHTlNG CLUB 57 -:Maxam L ..,. L , K k a'. f xiafsiffz . L , A Z'-ff f , A Nm .,..... + I M ' fu K ' 'Nm A x ,-O ---1....? x 5 ,ff-w,.,.,,ma 2? nu: W1 Hin 731 ' ' 1 1 'Q N 'fwf- c.:, '- -,Lg N All that jazz Members of the jazz band were varsity band members who had a special knowledge of, or background in jazz. Modern and jazz bands' line of instruments ranged from electric and bass guitar to keyboards to brass and woodwinds. Like the varsity band, the jazz band performed often during the year, including the yearly concerts in the auditorium. The purpose of the color guard included presenting the flag at cer- emonies, performing at assemblies, and marching at football games. Members had to work especially hard, because of the intricacy of the marches performed. In the end, they, along with the band, the Pup-ettes, and the Cheerleaders, provided color and excitement to the events in which they participated. Giving their all, Paul Voris and Buddy laccula skillfully play their saxophones. Accompanied by the jazz band, singer Dani Lee Conroy sings another tune, After along practice, Paul Voris and Dani Conroy take a much needed break. 1Azz BAND 59 Playing a duet, Trey Van Dyke and leff Micku: perform at a football game. Pla it again Under the direction of Mr. lovinelli and President Tony Capiziello, the R-B Varsity Band provided its traditionally excellent performances at parades, assemblies, football games, and marches. Besides the Homecoming parade, the band participated in many community parades. Some members even worked as musicians in their own bands, performing at weddings, parties and reunions. The band was very proud of its achievements during the year. Such individuals as trumpeter jeff Mickus and saxophone player jeff Martin helped lead the band to their achievements. The band as a whole won two marching contests 60 BAND and the symphonic wind section is going to the state finals. Altogether, the band did a fine job of representing the school musically. Most freshmen get their start in the junior-varsity band. The 1-V members practiced long and hard in and out of school to prepare for the varsity. ln addition, many members of the varsity band had younger brothers and sisters who were in 1-V band. From the I-V band, the members progressed to the higher varsity band, or to the color guard. Drum Majorette Anne Batko guides the band through the streets during a parade. 2 . . Marching down the street, the brass section of the band plays for the crowd. Looking straight ahead, Bob Poggensee leads the band off of the field. ,, A ' ,gm ir f Standing at attention, Mr. the band. Keeping the beat, Dave perform in the parade. l Q lovenelli watches over Theis and Dave Zoufal 'BAND 61 ,.-- -..-. 3 55 V il - ' , Hgg I 1 -sneak.-.L Practicing in the parking lot, Color Guard members work on their form. With guns in hand, Loreli Milo and Bob Poggansee practice after school. With nice form, Twirler Patty Valvoda performs for the crowd. 62 COLOR GUARDfTWlRLERS 257: fw ', 6 N, xxx- Batons flying The smiling girls in the blue and white pleated skirts twist and turn to the beat of the band. They toss their batons into the air, catch them quickly and continue rotating and stepping to the music. These spirited girls are the R-B Twirlers, who perform at home football and basketball games, and who accom- pany the band on all competitions and trips. Caroline Baker, captain of the squad, commented, When we're out there, we concentrate on looking relaxed, like we're having fun. Of course we are having fun, but we strive towards looking relaxed. We are much more confident than last year. Last year, said Twirlette Kim Kraiss, we were all freshmen. We were very uncertain about our routines. This year we have worked very hard on our rhythm and our co-ordination - two elements which are very important when you are a twirler. Skills which twirlers pay special attention to are: timing, rhythm, grace, and showmanship. Patience is essen- tial, stated Patti Valvoda. And a dance background is very helpful also. Although a lot of time and practice is put into each routine, the twirlers still manage to maneuver to the music while smiling all the while. And the smiling comes naturally, said Caroline, because when we're performing, we're having a great time. ' ', Keeping their concentration, the twirlers perform in a parade. Trying to get the right position, Lori Ferrier instructs Liz Zio on how to hold the flag. -.. COLOR GUARDXTWIRLERS 63 1 2 5 2 5 I Y x YQ 4 ' 1 ff N fm , 'S , s NS' ik - I sf Q7 K 95 2- J, 'X al k . wr. v , N U x . 3 ' - x we 4 K 3 . K! il: as . K i , K- .,L: , Z , I Q I1. ,- : . ' - if , f -f , V. ...-., 15 f S1 K -- . x if 5 ' -' N 5. Mais? f Q 1, . 35, ., N .f .-:-, Q . ' -. ' ' 1 'Q A K... K V 'ff-'fi is QQN - H ,A ,,, .a .I A - If f 5 -Q M1 Y-.SQA x . - HL . ' wv- 1 9 , Y. i M - v . Under heavy guard, Dave Nighswonger looks for someone to pass to. Going up for a shot, Sue Barnick participates in RBlA's Girls' Basketball 66 RUIAXSTATS Playing and scoring At every athletic event, there were scores to be recorded and performances to be marked down. The statistician's job involved these duties. The football statisticians, in charge of recording action had the responsibility of marking down statistics from field goals and total points, to rushing averages per game. The wrestling stats, had even more responsibility for their work, as well as the challenge of keeping up with the fast-paced sport of wrestling. Also kept busy toward the end of the year were Diamondettes and Cinderettes, Holding the string across the finish line, Cinderette Karen Bradbury awaits the winner. In RBIA's winter season, Laura Gargano and Lori Sinsky team up to play ping-pong. ,,....fxf-v ' MW Km ., , f wr WP... 'lli ' . Wir. T ' 'W ' v T , in charge of recording the statistics of baseball games and track meets. Along with these stats, were the Gymnettes, ,in charge of gymnastics meets, and Basketball stats, in charge of basketball games. ln all, the stats were kept busy all through the year, recording the facts. Under President Lynn Wilner and sponsor Miss Molly Wilkens, RBIA ran an extensive program of organized in- tramural sports. Among the most popular activities sponsored during the year was co-ed badminton. Also offered to more students were such activities as swim- ming, tennis, inner-tube water polo, and bowling. No matter what anybody might be interested in, RBIA probably offered it. .W N All right everyone, twenty-five jumping jacks! Such words were a student's first contact of the day with a student with the eminent title of P.E. Leader. The Boys' and Girls' leaders were selected by the Physical Education departments on the basis of both personal leadership qualities and proven commun- ity awareness and participation. Each leader was assigned to a teacher for one class hour a day. Being a Leader, however, involved Smiling victoriously, Laura O'Brien displays the second place plaque for the soph. float. Leading the class in exercises, Marcella Svehlik and Lorelei Milo demonstrate the hurdler stretch. 68 CLASS OFFlCERSfP.E. LEADERS Leading us on more work than just watching over the class when the teacher wasn't looking. The position involved keeping track of team scores, assisting the teacher in activities from setting up equipment, to collecting bats and balls. They also maintained a close, businesslike relation- ship with the teacher. ln many ways, being a leader was much like being an aide or an apprentice. Being a class officer also took a lot of time. Officers had to sell t-shirts, candy, 31? wk Aiii 1 1 and work on their class float. juniors andl seniors had to think of money-making ideas that would help to finance theiry proms. The senior class is really going out in style, having won every contest in the past two years. Looking back at this year, Senior Class President Caroline Beckery remarked, We have not lost a competi- tion since the spring of 1978 - we're undefeated. Planning the warm-up exercises, Sandy Balej, Debbie Filskov, and Camille Soumar wait for class to start. ,ws g ..., . .-- 'Mw The second place sophomore class float proudly circles the track. Selling class t-shirts is one of Caroline Becker's duties as a class officer. 4 v1vs ' R x J ' sv Ql53! , g gs, L K N - of ' ' and w R551 -' . .. . ,, ik: wJ cc . f ' ' J V ' ' A 1 Al - - P.E. LEADERS FRONT ROW: Linda Fiala, Lori Sinsky, Laura Gargano, Karen Mikula, Sue Ficek, leanine Kozlick, Lori Crawley, Kris lohnson, Sandy Balej, Connie Ficek. ROW 2: Michelle Ploskonka, laf Michka, Lori Prokes, Linda Slanec, Nancy Zborows- q w fs 1535 N E ,gs K ll . 4 ki, Lynn Stern, Ann Batko, Marcella Svehlik, Sally Lindahl, Lorelei Milo, Marianne Polich, Christie Frank, Claudia Cignetto. ROW 3: Terri Malcak, Lucy Napel, Wendy Snider, las. Spachrnan, l '1bie Filskov, Tammy Tomazin, Nancy Sheehan, Anne Snider, Pat Butkiewicz, Carol Bronsteader, Kris Lee, Sue Meksto, Camille Soumar, Gail jage, Amy Kokenes, Carla Filischa, CLASS OFFlCERSfP.E. LEADERS 69 if W Facets member, Tina Mazurkiewicz talks over her paper with a fellow club member Concentrating on his opponents every move, Marty Biskowski watches the play. it , tl' :tv ' ,f 1 -,f g f wnlU 'WM Q? Www, 'LJ' at ff I at rf 70 ART CLUBfFACETSfCHESS CLUB Painting, riting, and Thinking Unlike the Art Clubs of recent years, this year the Art Club was very active participating in many different activities during the year, for the first time, they entered a car in the Homecoming Parade. The club also took field trips, visiting many assorted museums, events, and exhibits. The club went to the Art lnstitute in November, downtown in December to look at Christmas decora- This year, Facets, the student creative writing magazine, took on a new advisor, Mr. Feiler. The magazine's purpose was to publish poetry, prose, stories, artwork, and photography done by students and staff members. One of the main activities of the publication, other than publishing the magazine, was a contest held in the fall for students. Students would send in pieces of poetry tions, and attended the Scholastic Art Contest held in Oak Park. According to sponsor Ms. Parker, We try to take an art related trip every month. The club also participated in many in-school activities. One club activity is watching and criticizing art movies. This year, they even printed club T-shirts. The main goal of the Art Club, according to President Nancy Kovaric, was To get back to the basics of art, and to put the art back into art club. This year, they had a membership of 25, mostly girls, and collected 25c for dues at each meeting. Ms. Parker summed up the purpose of Art Club by stating, Art Club gives the students an opportunity to discuss relevant topics and visit places of interest that are not otherwise covered in or artwork and were eligible for prizes. Led by the performances of Seniors Marty Biskowski, Kevin Simons and jerry Stefek, R-B's Chess Club enjoyed an outstanding season. The team was undefeated through February, and various individuals on the team had very impressive showings. Biskowski finished third in the state finals in 1979 and continued to play well in 1980, while Simons attended a national tournament in Philadelphia. Sponsor Mr. Swanson felt that the team members did well, despite having to divide their. time between chess and other activities. The March conference was slated for play at Oak Park, and the state finals were set for Rantoul. At least some of R-B's chess players were sure to place in both. aqua .. I normal art classes. 1 Q: tv gf 5f'c.d Marking down the score from the last game, Kevin Simons prepares to meet another challenger. Glancing at the clock, jerry Stefek rests before starting a match. ART CLUBXFACETSXCHESS CLUB 7'l 72 SPORTS Sports The teams of '79-'80 played with much vigor and dedication. Although not all of the teams won as often as they had hoped, the year turned out fairly welland wasagood learning experience for the players and the coaches. The athlete learned sportsmanship, strategy and how to work as a team. They alsc built up their drive and self confidence. Next year looks promis, ing. l Keeping his eye on the ball, Guy Mannella hopes t catch it. Taking a flying leap, Dominic Porter completes successful long jump. Bearing the pain In R-B athletics, the energy and drive come out, in part, as sweat. But why do all the athletes go through the pain of weight training, the running of football plays, the agonizing mile upon mile of cross country, and the tedious swimming of laps? They do it to improve. The key factor to any sport is improvement. And with improvement comes sweat. The constant goal of any coach is to get more out of his players. The players themselves have to keep pushing to stay in shape. Varsity football player Tom Baugh said, The sweat and agony of working out is sometimes too hard to bear. The cheerleaders also have to practice hard and sweat. Varsity Basket- ball Cheerleader Vicki Leadley said, I just want to get out there and sweat so I can lose some weight. Not only is the practice hard, but so is the competition. Soph Mike Babinsky said, Out of every sport that l've ever been in, swimming is the toughest, and most rewarding. Winning is rewarding but whether R-B wins or loses, the athletes get appreciation for their hard work and sweat. Giving it all he has, Bill Bringman rounds the corner of the track. After being totally exhausted from the race, Anne Snider and Renee Revolt are victors together. With a crushing pin, Milan Marsenic looks to the judge for the final confirmation. 74 SWEAT l x- all 'Y' L V 1 1 Q iz f f 'H- , e .2f 'g,.!., Q, , at Q , ,sw , ' , , A , N -iff ' .Q ,- '+-14.31 F' , H, 4 rf, ' 49, , -m-wwf, a With his brute streng th, an R-B defensive player tackles the ball carrier. Sweating from working hard, Brad Alexander shoots for the basket. 5, 5 l' mimi Using all her power, C ball over the net. ai orine Shuflit blasts the tennis SWEATS 75 Brain over brawn Although the athletes have to put in a lot of hours of hard work, the coaches must endure the frustration of trying to lead their teams to a successful season. There is no doubt about it, the R-B coaches are dedicated to their teams. Attending practices, making sure the athletes build their strength up and working in a close bond with the athletes are just some of a coach's many trying duties. Basketball, football, track, badminton, no matter what the sport, coaches are all of the same breed. They are tough when they need to be, but they are also sympathetic Ksometimes in a vague sort of wayl to the athlete. The coaches also know the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. While Coaches VandeMerkt and Ware look on, Coach Buturusis calmly yells out a call. On the sidelines, Coach Hardy doesn't seem too pleased with the way the softball game is going. Looking on from above, Mrs. McMurray watches over a swim team practice. 76 COACHES iii' A A x HQ- ln-it ii ' tba' . ,-,,,.....---' 5 ' i l r .T .-.. ' ' swf ' H.. .. Q' K' - if-i -:LQ I L AK? i . v .. 4,1 N 7 -vt.. 3, A 5. .. sf' i W...- -in was 1W'?mm Q-Inuit-f ,gi ml'tt -- '!., y ' 1 During the Homecoming Game, Coach Ware explains an idea to Coaches VandeMerkt and Boyle. Calling in her team, Miss Breslin is ready to give pointers. Thinking of better days, Coach Glawe stands ready for action. COACHES 77 Cheering them on The Varsity Cheerleaders did many things this year, but they didn't begin in September. They went to a workshop called Dynamic Cheerleaders Association QDCAJ and our cheerleaders were noted as most spirited. This was a very good year for the Varsity Football squad. It was fun! stated Camille Soumar. Practices were held from 6:00 until 7:00 in the morning during the summer and two or three days a week after school during the school year. The energy of the cheerleaders must always be at a high. They make up a big part of the game. They keep the morale of the players and crowd up. Varsity Basketball cheerleader Amy Kokenes said, When you're cheering on the court, you can see things from a different view and you feel like part of the game. During homecoming, the Varsity squad stayed up all night decorating the football players' houses and getting ready for the next day's activities. The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders got new uniforms this year with money from fund raisers such as bake sales and Carnation sales. During the Christmas season, the cheerleaders gave the players a stocking along with gifts. The Sophomore Cheerleaders did special things for the players such as baking them cookies and giving them gifts. The only thing wrong with being a Football Cheerleader was the cold weather. Some days the uniforms felt like a furnace and other days they felt like they weren't even there. Being a cheerleader takes a lot of time and effort, but the girls feel it is worth it. Before the game, Dawn Becka has a good laugh. 78 CHEERLEADERS Performing for the fans, the Sophomore Cheer- leaders get into one of their many formations. During halftime, Camille Soumar passes out footballs to the crowd. l sris Asvs M- 1-' fs A K to A . . . 1 , ,, - s .,. M- .X Kita Q. .ww was s, . .::..c.. 1. . 1 asm ,fv -.-:..g:,,g- awe:-rt :erase-safgswgxsstks . tt-'- A i '. -sss .ss Pr-si-+-sf, s--- fc fy - -ss-.sg s xii C .ass N A X.-, Q, as ks . -.ss 1.,1:gf-- ru.. .5 va. . ., -ss, .s-5seig5's1gf,f1... - , y as-.is 4345-fs ,-s, s Rs. at ., -as 45:- Txg-QW. ,c j N 'Aiff.37z'g??Ae ?Ls Q ffg-51? A i ws- A 5 ' rf tsfw'-'M K- - Q ' . ,iggwfgge s x a ' .sss s Ti - ,s..s + A f. fr. t t st . .awe A .Q - ii '- Si, Q , .Q -ll M Watching the crowd, the Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders keep the fans spirit high. Clowning for the Camera, the Varsity Football Cheerleaders show off their traditional pointy white gym shoes. , I J ' 513' 4 , 34 lrf ftw f ff 41.2 , , I ' 4 f M yi , v W f av . , W M5 ,df V n I 6 ,J ,1 C, v i '-5 .X 'iff ,ft fv X sv, Q y , V5 , a Q f l WY ' f f M . , I ei i 0 gt 4, A,fw'A ,, , xi., 1 fi Q N of Mwst ,sw i 2' ' V A f V f g5fffa 5 1. t it . J e. 'f' ,af 0 Gridmen improve The 1979 Bulldog Varsity Football eam put together a landmark season, paturing many exciting team and ndividual accomplishments. The ridmen, many of them seniors, in their econd or third year on Varsity, finished -4 in conference action and 4-5 iverall. Among other victories, the eam won the Homecoming game on a ourth quarter Scott VandeMerkt pass O Brian Zdarsky, leading the Bulldogs o a 15-12 win over Proviso East. The iighlight of the season came near the fnd, when the Bulldogs defeated the itherwise undefeated Glenbard West -6. This time the victory came on a ourth quarter pass by Scott Van- leMerkt to Keith Kratochvil, followed ty the extra point. The team also took pride in its individual accomplishments. All four co-captains, Scott VandeMerkt, Tom Fischer, Mike Dore, and Dave Zalig, along with several other athletes, received many team and conference honors. Senior Mike Dore was chosen as most valuable lineman, with senior Dave Zalig selected as most valuable back. Senior lim Bromberek was chosen as most improved player for the season. ln addition, Scott VandeMerkt, Tom Fischer, Mike Dore, lim Bromberek, and Tim Feeheley were selected to the All-Conference team. According to Coach William VandeMerkt, the gridders had a very fine season. They were competitive, dedicated, loyal, and hardworking, and the coaches were very proud of their play and attitude for the entire year. The 1979 R-B Sophomore Football team had an excellent season, finishing with a 6-2 win-loss record and a second-place finish in conference with a 6-3 win-loss overall. The team's offense, which scored the second-most points in the West Suburban Confer- ence, and the defense, which allowed the least points, were responsible for the team's high finish. The highlights of the season were a close 7-6 defeat to WSC champion, Hinsdale, and winning the final five games of the season in a row. The team played competitively Forming a huddle, the sophomore team builds up it's spirit before a win. YBXXXXBXBBS PM FOOTBAL 81 Gridmen throughout the season, as their outstanding record shows. Coach Bruce Cilawe commended the so- phomore gridders, and hoped that the members will continue working hard and become successful varsity players. This year there was only one freshman team, as opposed tothe A and B team system used in years past. The team, headed by Coaches Kirwan, Reynolds, and Dougherty, finished the season with a 1-8 win-loss record. The team's most exciting play came in the first game of the season, in which john Conroy recovered a Morton West fumble and ran 96 yards for a touch- down. Working together, two Bulldog defensive players tackle their opponent. Varsity Football R-B ,Opponent 14 Dixon 29 6 Downers Grove North 0 0 Lyons Township 20 0 Hinsdale Central 57 12 Oak Park-River Forest 13 31 Proviso West 13 12 Proviso East 15 0 York 13 7 Glenbard West 6 Overall Record: 4-5 Sophomore Football R-B Opponent 8 Dixon 12 8 Downers Grove North 10 18 Lyons Township 6 6 Hinsdale Central 7 14 Oak Park-River Forest 6 30 Proviso West 8 18 Proviso East 14 16 York 7 30 Glenbard West 6 Overall Record: 6-3 IV Football R-B Opponent 6 Downers Grove North 12 12 Lyons Township 14 8 Hinsdale Central 6 6 Oak Park-River Forest 16 0 Proviso West 18 Overall Record: 1-4 Covered by two opposing players, a Bulldog player stretches for the ball. FOOTBALL 82 gait Qfqmivigg 5' S X r X R. - f rs.. -1 F 5 TS 3, L ' A' . wa' - -f -is.x-.nxt 1 'Y' . TK 1- I ' -ls 'ff - x sl ' 4 A . v x,Ql.Q?,fEb13??svs gasp ts,-S9-ati? ,vs sv A ,l , f' . +11 B rf' G 1- 'af 'S rv' Er 8 Af. Hi 'LI' rL,5,!5a4Ef,.a,f,gbi.9, JRMQQLQ alia cl ,,an'.QHfI1i Elf-U5 . ,JARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Ben Brennan, im Foran, Mike Schimmel, jim Haury, Mike Woods, teve Skryd, Tim McCabe, Tom Puccinelli, jeff himkus, Chris Agne, Steve DeFily. ROW 2: john iodirosa, jack Dugan, Dan Polz, john Vohaska, 30 'v ' Mark Wolz, Tom Mahood, Pat Domabyl, jim Bromberek, john Dunn, Tim Feeheley, Ed McMahon. ROW 3: Mike Larson, Dave Zalig, Tom Fischer, jim Ware, Shawn Ryan, George Bane, Greg Philiotis, Bob Hianik, Keith Kratochvil, Pat Feeney, Barrier 9 Brad Phillips. ROW 4: Tom Hora, Russ Klar, Tom Keen, Hank Vogel, Mike Skala, joe Castelluccio, Kevin Votava, Mike Dore, Scott VandeMerkt, Brian Zdarsky, PaulPutrim,Keith Votava, Bob Hutchinson, Tom Baugh. 'v Ft! 427 1' FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Leonard Sturtecky, Larry Damore, Bob Cook, john Simone, Herlihy, Matt Phillips, Matt Bellinger, Phil Dore, Dave Vohaska, Mike Babinsky, joe D'urso, Stuart Clarke. ROW 2: john Krull, jim Waszak, Tom Chuck lppolito. Mack, Pat Fitzgerald, joe Svoboda, Ken Labotka,john Mathis,john Berger,PeteBaldacci,Ed Yffffzrt ' r fxauffli jerry Ryan, Orlando Silva, Eric Kracht, Eric Ernie DiMonte. ROW 2: Coach Dougherty, Kirwan, Tim Domaleczny, jeff Bartz, Glenn FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: john jirka, Steve Duve, Coach Reynolds. ROW 3: Guy Mannella, Tom Wilp, Eric Spande, Bill Heilenbach, Chris jaglin, john Conroy, john Mikel, Frosh Football R-B Opponent 8 Downers Grove North 47 6 Lyons Township 28 14 Morton West O 8 Hinsdale Central 46 8 Oak Park-River Forest 40 6 Proviso West 18 0 Proviso East 28 0 York 40 0 Glenbard West 50 Overall Record: 1-8 Frosh B Football R-B Opponent 12 Morton West 0 Overall Record: 1-O FOOTBALL 83 This was the first year that we had three team levels, said Coach Krieger. The Varsity Volleyball Team had a good season with a win-loss record of 3-5 and a season record of 13-14. Two of the team's members, Sue Yario and Laura Scheman were voted All-Conference, with Terri Malcak and Sue Waszak getting honorable mentions. The team won first place in the Hersey Invitational, beating Ioliet Central in the semi-finals and Wheeling in the finals by scores of 20-16, 20-13. In districts at Downers North, the Varsity Team beat Immaculate Heart of Mary by scores of 20-6, 20-8 but lost to Lyons Township. 1979 Varsity Golf Scores R-B Opponent 232 Oak Park-River Forest 214 205 Proviso East 220 223 Glenbard West 208 215 Argo 232 259 Proviso West 234 418 Downers Grove North 372 183 Lincolnway 180 Evergreen Park 163 228 York 216 219 Hinsdale Central 194 447 Lyons Township 412 West Suburban Conference: 8th place Wheaton-Warrenville: 8th of 14 teams Districts: 8th of 13 teams Overall Record: 2-8 1979 Frosh-Soph Golf Scores R-B Opponents 271 Oak Park-River Forest 258 261 Proviso East 279 262 Glenbard West 225 225 Argo 252 245 Proviso West 260 263 Downers Grove North 226 267 York 249 262 Hinsdale Central 210 513 Lyons Township 469 Overall Record: 3-6 84 VOLLEYBALLXGOLF Eye on the ball The IV Team came in first place with a conference record of 8-0 and a season record of 15-2. Coach Krieger comment- ed, We had a young and inexperienced team but they managed to pull a first place in conference. Barb Dow was voted outstanding player, while Lisa DeFily was named most improved. The freshman team was new to R-B and completed the third level. There was a lot of strong talent on this team, stated Coach Krieger. The team took second in conference with a record of 5-1 and held a season record of 9-1. Michelle Giaccobe was voted most outstanding, and Leslie Slinkman was most improved. Overall the three teams had excellerl seasons. Under the direction of Mr. Lossi. and Mr. Waddington, the Varsity Go Team had an overall record of 2-8, placin eighth in conference, and the frosh-sop team had an overall record of 3-6. Tw' outstanding players were Russ King an. Meg VanDyke, Meg being the only girl oi the team. The Varsity team came in 8th d 14 teams in the Wheaton-Warrenvill Invitational and 8th of 13 teams ii districts. Coach Lossin said, We had good team and with more enthusiasm w will do better next year. YI It -2 FROSH VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Cheryl Siuda, Dawn Abbatacola, Bernice Barnick, Paula Piszczor, Michelle Giacobbe. ROW 2: Coach Chucik, Sharon Zalabek, Donna Schubert, Patty over, Leslie Slinkman, Barb Grimes, Owens. is . g it I-V VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Pat Gargano, Lisa DeFily, Jeanne Navsatil, Donna Forney. POW 2: Coach Breslin, Barb Dow, Kathy Dulik, Laura k ff I Poremba, Chris Zogata, Ioann Odgen, Hargreaves. 49 he we VARSITY GOLF FRONT ROW: Dave Wilner, jerry Wood, Mike Kosik, Bob Andorf, Russ King, Wayne Peluso, Rick Herbst, Meg VanDyke. ROW Scott johnson, Coach Lossin. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Kim Masek, Barnick, Debbie Benda, Laura Slanec, Darieen Lisa Siuda, Laura Scheman, Sue Barnick, Sue Yario, Fandre, Terri Malcak, Lisa Gosker. Sue Waszak. ROW 2: Miss Krieger, Mary Barnick, 1979 Varsity Volleyball Scores R-B Opponent 20-10-20 Benet Academy 9-20- 5 20- 9- 4 Reavis 16-20-20 15-22-13 Evergreen Park 20-20-10 20-20 Maine West 13-15 13-20-20 Downers Grove North 20-18-12 16-14 York 20-20 Glenbrook North Tournament 11-12 Notre Dame 20-20 14-10 Maine South 20-20 13-14 Maine West 20-20 19-21- 9 Downers Grove South 21-19-20 20-20 Proviso West 7-12 20-21 Proviso East 14-19 13-10 Oak Park-River Forest 20-20 19-18 Lyons Township 21-20 18-16 Hinsdale Central 20-20 Hersey Tournament 20-20 Elgin 7- 7 20-20 Deerfield 12-16 15-20-20 Wheeling 20- 9-17 20-20 loliet Central 13-18 20-20 Championship: Wheeling 16-13 13-20 Glenbard West 20-22 20-20 Hinsdale South 12- 7 14-14 Morton East 20-20 16-20-12 Willowbrook 20-17-20 4-12 Lyons Township 20-20 20-20 Districts: Immaculate Heart 6- 8 1979 IV Volleyball Scores R-B Opponent 7-10 Benet Academy 15-15 15-15 Reavis 0- 3 15- 8-15 Evergreen Park 6-15-13 7-15 Lourdes 15-17 15-15 Maine West 4- 3 15-15 Downers Grove North 6- 4 15-15 York 11- 9 15-15-15 Downers Grove South 17-10- 4 15-15 Proviso West 2- 3 15-15 Proviso East 11- 2 15-15 Oak Park-River Forest 8-10 15-15 Lyons Township 4- 4 15-15 Hinsdale Central 13-12 15-15 Glenbard West 9- 2 15-15 Hinsdale South 4-10 15-15 Morton East 10- 6 15-15 Willowbrook 1- 4 Overall Record: 15-2 1979 Freshmen Volleyball Scores R-B Opponent 15-15 Reavis 10- 4 15-15 Evergreen Park 8- 5 15-15 Maine East 8- 6 15-16 York 8-14 15-15 Downers Grove South 8- 4 15-11-15 Proviso West 14-15-13 15-15 Proviso East 1- 8 15-13-13 Oak Park-River Forest 9-15-15 17-14-15 Lyons Township 15-16-10 15-15 Glenbard West 15-15 Overall Record: 9-1 VOLLEYBALLXGOLP 85 Pioneers This year brought a new twist to the fall sports season . . . Girls' Cross Country, Although the team got off to an uncertain start under the guidance of Ms. Orgo, they did well in the district meet at Argo High, placing tenth out of eighteen teams in the district. Ms. Orgo comment- ed, f'This is very good considering we didn't win any of our conference meets. I think we lacked aggressiveness at the beginning, but by the end, at the district meet, the girls had really shaped up. Ms. Orgo feels some of the girls lacked true dedication. The team consisted of only seven members, so team members switched on and off several times near the start of the season. Getting the team started was also a problem due to the fact that volleyball and swimming are during the same season. Ms. Orgo summed up her feelings by stating, I really liked the girls and was very pleased with them. They came a long way! Making every step count, Lori Kindle races toward the finish. Girls' Cross Country R-B Opponent 35 Lyons Township 20 50 York 15 39 Hinsdale Central 20 50 Oak Park-River Forest I5 50 Glenbard West 'I5 R-B Invitational: 5th Place Palatine Invitational: I'Ith of I2 West Suburban Conference: 7th Place Keeping ahead of the pack, jean Unger passes up her opponents. 86 CROSS COUNTRY directions, Coach jirkovsky starts the race. 'U-Sv C if Q52 T - M fm ., T . A 'P it AAQJ. -4 ', Q.. .. .ya Xl .- U- S :Q any 'QW 3 his -is gc fo, fs' . , . ..-Ng. -. 3 'V we 'X if er.. .r ie.: L. 3 W fix, ' - - f . Q 'T X T ' 2 Q is 3' wg, ,, MZ ...iwgf . 'X E '-up If faq GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Lori Kindle, Sharon Kroska, Margie Kretz. ROW 2: Lisa johnson, Amy Buchli, Ms. Orgo, Sue Sprunger, jean Unger. As a new coach in a new sport, Ms. Orgo worked very confidently. v ,- CROSS COUNTRY 87 'v fi' .5 Boys' Varsity Cross Country R-B Opponent 35 Downers Grove North 22 27 Proviso West 30 19 Lyons Township 38 40 York 19 15 Proviso East 49 23 Hinsdale Central 36 25 Oak Park-River Forest 31 38 Glenbard West 40 Homewood-Flossmoor Invitational: 4th place R-B Invitational: 4th place Crete-Monee Invitational: 8th of 70 teams St. Ignatius Invitational: 2nd of 17 teams Mattoon Invitational: 3rd of 37 teams West Suburban Conference: tied for 2nd Districts: 3rd place Sectionals: 4th place State: 17th place Boys' Sophomore Cross Country R-B Opponent 33 Downers Grove North 25 34 Proviso West 25 32 Lyons Township 25 46 York 17 15 Proviso East 50 31 Hinsdale Central 26 24 Oak Park-River Forest 32 46 Glenbard West 17 Palatine Invitational: 10th place St, Ignatius Invitational: 4th of 15 teams Morton East Invitational: tied for 1st Districts: 8th place Boys' Freshmen Cross Country R-B Opponent 23 Downers Grove North 32 25 Proviso West 34 36 Lyons Township 23 40 York 21 23 Proviso East 32 15 Hinsdale Central 50 24 Oak Park-River Forest 32 20 Glenbard West 38 Palatine Invitational: 5th of 11 St. Ignatius Invitational: 4th of 15 Striving onward, Rick Kendzior heads for the finish. 88 CROSS COUNTRY 2 IV CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Scott Norder, Talcanon, lohn Sindelar, jerry Rigo, Don Crossman,l Mike Gaberik, Paul Kendzior, Tom Kretz, Mark Mr. Keefe. Binder, Larry Norder. ROW 2: Ioel Fuerst, Alex N ' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Rick Bringman, Rick Bleskan, john Wachter, Coach Wilk, Bob Norman, Mike Williams, Mike Schaffer, Iirkovsky. Mark Iepsen, Dan Keen, Chris Straka. ROW 2: Bill .33 .tea '3 nf' x'Qf 4 . -a ' Ili? Ji' 5 ' 'SH L L 'Ibm ,Q ,wa A 'rf' .tg A Ht. -yy: .L my px. firyq.AJia1l s -3 gi' . ffxvf K ft ts., X - - NNQ5 -Q. fr W K . .1 L ,+R d H: Ab rf' 2 1 S s ' A Q Sw 3 .fK.LL:s- 'R -A 'YRS if L . , L . j Yi X wg ' rw f L L as i KJTK gh 7.1. r ll ff, Q S t vw L 'S s at rss - L LL. :gamma L L E. ' 1 9 K fa... . . s .L . 5.5, K ..,.1 'E :sig , ,. ' i' F ' ' at A 9 . or L M . Wa ,- T .Q R :sims .lv fffliifw-4,a,gp,L-, L af l .. W .Ln--4? LK 5' Lg- it .F K 5,9 L. A, Lk ' 'L x Q' ' 3 ' 332.9 .sa , if g ,vNp., .Lt 'sf M sA,,.L's ,W V 5:2 1.,L55T,, h - I V 'x ,ary , L ,if -U, . Aging -' ' LL LL ,L A TYFQW Ji t.-wiifxa. L if for ' . L Ln' L.,:ahi:..a Reaching a goal lt was a slice, commented Bob Norman about the 1979 Boys' Cross Country Team. The expectations of the team were very high. They wanted to finish at least in the top half of the conference which they did by tying with Downers Grove being second only to York. With a winfloss record of 6f2, the Varsity Team came in 17th in the State Meet. Two outstanding team members that made all conference were Dan Keen and Dave Solik. This year the team faced 247 teams, defeated 203 of them and lost to only 44. Coach jirkovsky commented, This is the best Cross Country Team R-B has had in 5 years. Team member Dan Keen summed it up by saying, lt was the greatest team we've ever had. The Sophomores came in 8th in the conference with a winfloss record of 2f6. Outstanding team members on the Sophomore team included loe Capilupo, Larry Norder and Don Crossman. Part of R-B's Cross Country course is running up Swan Pond Hill. Pacing himself for the end of the race, Rick Bleskan trudges on. . f U 'mi , ., , as ' .Wy , I A , ' ,, 1 '+ W 'V , au. , ww f l ' '32, 1 12 'W W as A L, , L We And they're off! A Cross Country meet begins. yt tv 'W ' T X T ' . W fb , ' CROSS COUNTRY 89 M, W' Hotshots The 1979-80 Bulldogs' varsity basketball team brought home a respectable win-loss record of 5-12 in the West Suburban Conference. Certainly a major part of the team's success can be attributed to the new weight training program at R-B, consisting of rigorous exercise on isotonic training equipment. Without doubt, the weight program has helped the basketball teams, as well as the entire athletic program at R-B. As Craig Shannon summed up the team's landmark season, We held our own this year. The sophomore cagers also showed promise and potential for next year's team, putting together an 8-10 record in conference action, and a 4th place conference finish, overall. They, like the varsity players, were the most dramatically improved team in conference, under the guidance of Coach Glawe. Starting out their careers at R-B, the 1980 freshmen basketball teams put together mixed records. The A team finished a rock-bottom 0-12 overall, while the B team finished a more promising 3-1. Defending the basket, Scott VandeMerkt hopes to block a shot. ffg All--vii -'T-. XE FN, Xrrwwag. ...t..,.., , ..,, . seh r Looking on, Craig Shannon and Dave Kopach are unable to prevent this shot. In heavy traffic, Dennis Shanahan grabs a rebound. After receiving a pass, Ed Herlihy moves the ball under the basket. 90 BASKETBALL ' .hw This year was a good one for the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team. By mid-February, the girls' cagers had put together a 7-5 record overall, although 5-5 in confer- ence, and challenged some pretty good teams. Such players as Debbie Pogwizd and Anne Snider piloted the team's attack. In addition, the team would have many talented athletes back next year, providing talent and experience for the '80-'81 team. The Girls' Freshman Basketball Team's record showed nothing of the promise it held for the future. By mid-February, the team held a 0-5 record in conference. However, two of the losses were by less than five points, both to York. The season, however, was not yet over, and the team still had the time and opportunity to learn for next year. All in all, the girls had good prospects for improvement, since there was no other direction in which the team could go. Setting up the defense, Dave Zalig moves in on an opponent. Using his best shot, Keith Vaux goes for two. Coming in from behind, Scott VandeMerkt blocks a shot. BASKETBALL 91 I R-B 64 43 64 34 56 76 48 62 44 59 63 44 62 38 49 53 42 64 53 Boys' Varsity Basketball Downers Grove North Glenbard West Hinsdale Central Lyons Township Oak Park-River Forest Morton East Proviso East Lemont Proviso West York Downers C-rove North Glenbard West Hinsdale Central Lyons Township Oak Park-River Forest Proviso East Proviso West DeKalb Tournament Grant DeKalb Overall Record: 6-10 Opponent 52 60 59 61 67 64 79 41 81 87 57 51 50 65 55 95 47 86 55 Centered around Coach Cada, the team talks over strategy. With careful aim, Dave Kopach shoots from the COFDGF. Going around his opponent, Keith Vaux moves in for a basket. 92 BASKETBALL 9 YY On a rebound, Brad Alexander battles for the ball. I-'mt if ni VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Tim Yario, Dave Zalig, Dave Kopach, Coach Cada, Managers lim Ware, Steve Smith, Dan Ambrose, Craig lim Haury, Dave Rocque, Bill Holub, Coach Ware. Shannon, Dennis Shanahan, Scott VandeMerkt, SOPH BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Ed Herlihy, Tony Albachiara, john Berger, Peter Salkowski, Keith Vaux, Coach Glawe. ROW 2: Matt Phillips, joe Domabyl, loe Svoboda, Mike Gryzlak, Dave Benes, john Mathis. FROSH BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Alex Talan- con, Mike Monaco, Paul Kendzior, Guy Mannel- la, Tim Heilenb.ch, Frank Orvino. ROW 2: Cf sch Q McGuire, Pat Pfau, Bill Tuider, Mike Bacula, Bryan Kaleta, Rob Reilmann, Ted Herbig. A S' ' J F? Soaring high, Craig Shannon blocks a shot. BASKETBALL 93 Hot shots Boys' IV Basketball Scores R-B Opponent 49 Glenbard West 47 39 Lyons Township 63 41 Oak Park-River Forest 40 58 Morton East 48 38 Proviso East 55 51 Downers Grove North 60 38 Glenbard West 65 59 Hinsdale Central 67 59 Proviso West 83 Overall Record: 2-5 Boys' Sophomore Basketball Scores R-B Opponent 45 Morton West 31 52 Downers Grove North 45 48 Glenbard West 36 45 Hinsdale Central 69 51 Lyons Township 48 41 Oak Park-River Forest 40 58 Morton East 48 38 Proviso East 55 37 Lemont 42 33 Proviso West 55 51 York 59 29 Downers Grove North 46 44 Glenbard West 38 44 Hinsdale Central 45 34 Lyons Township 64 51 Oak Park-River Forest 44 49 Proviso East 58 51 Proviso West 39 Overall Record: 8-10 Boys' Freshmen A Basketball Scores R-B Opponent 41 Downers Cirove North 60 39 Glenbard West 74 51 Lyons Township 81 46 Bolingbrook 55 40 Romeoville 42 34 Oak Park-River Forest 64 38 Morton West 52 49 Downers Grove North 71 44 Glenbard West 51 33 Lemont 41 51 Hinsdale Central 83 60 Proviso West 72 Overall Record: 0-12 Boys' Freshmen B Basketball Scores R-B Opponent 25 Bolingbrook 27 48 Romeoville 43 44 Morton West 32 38 Lemont 24 Overall Record: 3-1 94 BASKETBALL Reaching for a rebound, Craig Shannon towers above the rest. , fl. .1-1' ' Q Renee Revolt, Lisa Olisar, Debbie Pogwidz, Laura Scheman, Caroline Pogwidz. GIRLS' BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: Coach Hardy. ROW 2: Karen Trunk, Lisa DeFily, Donna Zalig, Kris Lee, Anne Snider, Laura Slanec, Pam Masek, Trying to maneuver around his opponent, john Mathis makes a break for the basket. Shooting with accuracy, Dennis Shanahan makes his lay-up. 9 'o 1 tt Girls' Varsity Basketball R-B Opponent 58 Ridgewood 55 40 Downers Grove North 61 44 Proviso East 42 52 Proviso West 62 47 York 65 55 Argo 40 42 Glenbard West 50 58 Hinsdale Central 51 59 Oak Park-River Forest 43 65 Lyons Township 50 42 Downers Grove North 59 67 Proviso East 51 49 Proviso West 57 57 York 62 62 Walther Lutheran 42 60 Glenbard West 62 59 Hinsdale Central 58 47 Oak Park-River Forest 66 64 Lyons Township 63 Overall Record: 10-9 Girls' Frosh Basketball R-B Opponent 13 Lyons Township 35 11 York 16 21 Glenbard West 38 18 York 22 16 Proviso East 56 16 Oak Park-River Forest 61 29 Proviso West 26 Overall Record: - 1-6 Acting quickly lohn Berger looks for someone to pass to. BASKETBALL 95 Pin 'Em Down The practice, the dedication, the sprints, the pain, the winning and the losing all describe Wrestling. Though a very demanding sport, wrestling was an area in which R-B once again excelled. You have to be in excellent physical shape when youfre a wrestler, stated jack Paloucek. You also have to be independent. Wrestling is an individual sport, and you can't rely on others to do the job for you. Mention of the long hours of devoted practice and the grueling sprint sessions brought on groans from some of the wrestlers. Sprints are a part of practice which absolutely kill, they're really tough, and the coaches work us hard, commented sophomore Dan Verr. lt's very hard work, but the winning makes it all worthwhile. Many of the wrestlers felt that the sport had many personal benefits. Tom Wilp felt: Wrestling is great! When you're out there you're all rowdy. You're trying to win both for yourself and for the team. Being a wrestler is like being part of a family. We all stick together. Some of the team's accomplishments were Chip Verr being named the Tribune's Prep Athlete of the week, and the qualification for state. The team placed fourth in Districts and Dan Polz and Chip Verr went on to the state meet. At the state meet, Polz lost and Verr went on to become the state champ with a winfloss record of 28-1. The varsity squad's wfl record was 2-6 in conference and 6-10 overall. They finished behind Proviso East, Oak Park - River Forest, and LT at District competi- tion. After a grueling match, Steve Skryd raises his arm in victory. 96 WRESTLING ihadw 'Aditi' radii' ff., BOYS' IV-2 WRESTLING R-B Opponent 33 Morton East 33 39 Morton West 27 27 Hinsdale Central 48 12 Oak Park-River Forest 53 21 Proviso East 41 72 Proviso West 0 15 York 66 16 Addison Trail 54 18 Glenbard West 66 15 Lyons Twp. 52 23 Downers Grove North 53 BOYS EROSH WRESTLING R-B Opponent 40 Morton East 30 34 Morton West 32 21 Hinsdale Central 40 30 Oak Park-River Forest 39 31 St. Laurence 34 20 Proviso East 42 16 Proviso West 47 33 York 33 30 Addison Trail 36 19 Glenbard West 45 17 Lyons Twp. 44 19 Downers Grove North 46 Frosh Tourney KR-BJ 4th place of 8 teams Lyons Twp. Erosh INVITATIONAL 8th place of 8 teams State champion Chip Verr demonstrates his exceptional form. WRESTLlNC 97 Perched on top of his opponent, Vance Nono tries to keep him down. BOYS' VARSITY WRESTLING R-B Opponents 41 Morton East 15 44 Morton West 11 18 Hinsdale Central 30 28 Oak Park-River Forest 26 35 St. Laurence 18 25 Proviso East 40 45 Proviso West 11 19 York 28 9 Addison Trail 42 16 Glenbard West 42 18 Lyons Township 32 29 Mt. Carmel 31 17 Downers Grove North 39 East Leyden Triple Dual 14 East Leyden 38 18 Maine East 34 33 East Aurora 19 Thornwood Tourney lVar11V-11 Niles East 96 Mt. Carmel 95-112 Tinley Park 90 Hinsdale Central 87 Andrews 72-112 R-B 51 Thornwood 43 Proviso West 9 Glenbrook South Tourney Niles East 115-112 R-B 104-112 Buffalo Grove 95-112 Lyons Township 86 Glenbrook North 78 Hersey 76-112 Naperville North 72 Arlington 70-112 Antioch 69 Libertyville 62-112 Barrington 55-112 Glenbrook South 50-112 St. Patrick 47-112 W. Leyden 44 Loyola 28 Wheeling 25 East Leyden Tourney R-B 4th place of 8 teams 79-112 Willowbrook Quad lVarsityJ Oak Park-River Forest 109 Willowbrook 86-112 R-B 63 Elk Grove 52 Overall Record: - BOYS' IV-1 WRESTLING R-B Opponent 51 Morton East 16 48 Morton West 21 12 Hinsdale Central 40 26 Oak Park-River Forest 33 60 St. Laurence 21 11 Proviso East 47 43 Proviso West 15 15 York 40 15 Addison Trails 44 29 Glenbard West 45 14 Lyons Township 47 6 Mt. Carmel 49 21 Downers Grove North 43 IV-1 Tourney lR-B1 5th Place of 8 schools - 54 pts. Oak Park-River Forest Soph INVITATIONAL - 8th Place Overall Record: - 98 WRESTLING gs Stalking his opponent, Larry Damore prepares next move. 1 lil OSH WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Ernie Mike Gabrich, Tom Wilp, Chris Lindquist, Orlando DiMonte, Brian Lyons, Scott Mullin, Tony Marine, Silva, Bob Shrutek, joe Stevens, Chris laglin. john Spevak, Ted Agne. ROW 2: Coach Kirwan, ARSITY WRESTLING FRONT ROW: lon Moran, jamikoski, john Fiodorosa. ROW 3: Coach Polz, Bova, Vance Nono, lack Paloucek, Dan Pete Baldacci,jim Keefer,Rick Wilk,lohn Simone, Tim Foran, Kevin Mulligan, Mike Abba- Chip Verr, Dan Polz, Larry Damore, Milan ROW 2: Dave Vohaska, Steve Skryd, Ed Marsenic, Tom Hora, Coach Boyle. Tom Zidek, Paul O'Brien, Mark Getting a good grip on his opponent, Orland Silva works for more points. Yelling instructions from the sidelines, Coach Boyle encourages his wrestlers to win. nigh- Grace and style It has been said that there is strength in numbers. The Girls' Gymnastic Team disproved this statement to some extent this year. Though a very small team, the girls competed very well. The high point of the season for the team came when they took first place at the Proviso West Invitational. ln optionals at this meet, Geneen Deutsch finished first all-around, and took first on vaulting and floor exercise. Following the meet, Geneen was named the Chicago Tribune's Athlete of the Week. Also competing on the optional level was soph. Jacqui Polz, who will be looked to for leadership next year. Leading the compulsory team were juniors Camille Soumar and Sandy ct ,,7 jackson and freshman Maureen Morley, 1 who all displayed great abilities and will probably compete on the optional level next year. Camille Soumar felt that, This year the incoming freshmen did a great job. We didn't have many problems this year because we all got along so well. We scored very high for having people. We really need more though. The team finished the plagued with injuries. Camille broke her ankle at districts, and Geneen Deutsch's dreams of state were shattered due to musclespasms in her shoulder. so few people, season Soumar Working out on the beam, Geneen Deutsch shows just how flexible she is. Mm' WW -'s' 'fss.1ieztaf,szs-s2.-,f- 100 GYMNASTICS Balancing carefully, Maureen Morley positions her body on the uneven bars. In good farm, Camille Soumar leaps across the beam. ii www A 1 se... M K Girls' Optional Gymnastic Scores R-B Opponent 42.57 Morton East 102.15 92.7875 Oak Park-River Forest 101.325 Hinsdale Central 94.525 87.01 York 91.2 Downers Grove North 103.27 98.75 Glenbard South 86.05 73.5 Lake Park 89.6 West Leyden 74.2 80.4 Lyons Township 92.78 Proviso East 92.3 86.56 Glenbard West 99.78 Proviso West 85.68 Proviso East Invitational: 1st of 5 teams West Suburban Conference: 9th place Girls' Compulsory Gymnastic Scores R-B Opponent 76.12 Morton East 78.27 85.2 Downers Grove North 101.0 York 93-7 93.65 Glenbard South 93.65 75.17 Lyons Township 90.2 Proviso East 83.97 85.1 Proviso West 88.15 Glenbard West 96.33 West Suburban Conference: 9th place GYMNASTICS 101 Boys' Varsity Swimming R-B Opponent 121 Morton East 52 135 York 32 112 East Leyden 60 114 V Proviso West 42 35 Oak Park-River Forest 48 61 Hinsdale Central 112 112 Downers Grove North 53 77 A.A. Stagg 95 59 Proviso East 24 80 Lyons Township 91 110 St. Patrick 60 R-B Invitational: 2nd of 13 teams Proviso West Relays: 1st of 6 teams West Suburban Conference: 3 of 9 teams Boys' FroshfSoph Swimming R-B Opponent 103 Morton East 68 126 York 36 106 East Leyden 33 89 Proviso West 82 24 Oak Park-River Forest 59 72 Hinsdale Central 99 98 Downers Grove North 74 101 A.A. Stagg 71 70 Proviso East 12 59 Lyons Township 111 117 St. Patrick 56 R-B Soph Invitational: 2nd of 6 teams West Suburban Conference: 5th of 9 teams Boys' Frosh Swimming R-B Opponent 111 Morton West 74 Lyons Township 97 94 York 48 92 Morton East 63 'Oak Park-River Forest 120 90 Proviso West 80 West Leyden Invitational: 2nd of 6 teams Evergreen Park Invitational: 3 of 14 teams twawsw 4 My sr Holding ready position, Dave Cihla waits for the gun. Concentrating heavily, Mike Walsh strives to perform an exceptional dive. SWIM TEAM I Y . -,Kiwis FRESHMAN SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: Scott Gesler, Eric Duve, Dave jepson, Steve Duve, Mike 'Moran, Mark Binder. ROW 2: Mike Walsh, Tim Hutchinson, Ed johnson, Bob Schwarz, Eric DeTorrice, john Conroy. sg. A jg 1, gg. , j-V SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: Dave jepson, Mark Mike Moran, Dave Schleitwiler, ROW 2: Badovinac, john Triner, Eric DeTorrice, Scott john Conroy, Steve Duve, Ken Gotski, Eric Duve, Betsy Frampton. ROW 3: Mike'Walsh, Bob Sprunger, Ken Dulik, Wayne Lucas, Chris Ballard, Tim Hutchinson, Ed johnson, Chris Hastings, Bob Schwarz, Paul Alisauskas. ll I I as Q V ta . .. I w A j f A 5 Y y y ' 'll' , T214 'W ,. 7 .f I T ,,'tl 1 T ' T X T VARSITY SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: Mark Grills Dave Sivak, Carl Paulius, Gary Gursynxki, George Dave Cihla,'AndY Blndef, Ed Zielinski, john Bane,joeGalins,Leifjohnson,john Casey,Wendy Conroy, Mike Walsh, Tony Palese, Coach Strauss, Barb Frampton. Mazzarelli, Coach Brqwn. ROW 2: Bill Higgins, Take your mark The varsity team has matured a long way from what we had anticipated at the beginning of the year, stated Coach Blawa. The overall Boys' Varsity Swim Team had a winfloss record of 7-4. The team beat Oak Park to take 3rd in the conference. The 400 free-style relay team of Dave Sivak, Bill Higgins, Karl Paulius and joe C-alins went to State, Bill Higgins also in the 500 free style and Dave Sivak in the 100 butterfly. The team broke all existing records held previously. Record breaker Dave Sivak commented, We have a very close knit team which is very important. Mr. Brown gave us fantastic workouts. According to Coach Brown, This was one of the best Varsity teams R-B has ever had. The Frosh-Soph team did very well also placing 4th in conference, with an overall winfloss record of 8-3. At the Soph R-B Invitational, the team came in 2nd of 6 teams. Some outstanding Sophs who helped the team were john Triner in Distance Free Style, Bob Sprunger in breast stroke and sprint free style and jim Badovinac in the individual medley and butterfly. Twelve Sophs finished the year and, as Coach Koch-Weser put it, We'll be a big asset to the Varsity Team the next two years. In the Evergreen Park Invitational, the team placed third of 15 teams and 2nd of 10 teams in the West Leyden Invitational. Coach Koch-Weser summed it up by saying, The Frosh team looks good and will be looking forward to being on the Soph team. SWIM TEAM 103 The Run Around g The 1979-80 season brought a new and welcome addition to the Varsity Indoor Track team. The new addition, the weight training facilities purchased for the Injury Prevention and Rehabilita- tion of Athletes program, brought head Kratochvil. In view of all this, Coach johnson remarked, We are looking forward to a very successful season. We have a well balanced team this year and are looking for a lot from our athletes. Also performing under the weight Pacing himself, Dan Keen pulls to the front of the race. Watching for the finish line, a pack of runners strive to be first. 104 irsiooore TRAcK ' coach Buturusis, assistant coaches john- son and McGuire and the team members, training opportunities much desired by the team. With the new weight equipment, purchased with a grant as a part of the rehabilitation program, a complete new training program was devised for the entire team. Top performers included seniors Mark Kowalcyk, Mike Schimmel, Chris Defiley, joe Castelluccio and Mike Brunner, and juniors Dan Keen, Tom Baugh and Keith training program, the Freshmen and Sophomore Indoor track teams look forward to a good year. The sophomore teams' top athletes included Dan Crossman, Dan Huie, Ken Sturtecky, and Matt Bellinger. The freshmen also showed the will to work and practice hard. Overall, the teams entered many fine athletes in competition, while providing many exciting performances. FROSH-SOPH TRACK FRONT ROW: Greg Walters, Don Crossman, Steve Snyder, Mike Ciaberick, ROW Ken Garwood, Mark Binder, Steve Brennan, Dan 3:Chris Flores, Stu Clarke,jim Bradbury,john Krull, Huie, Billy Christmas, Tim Masek. ROW 2: Matt Ken Strutecky, Gerry Rigo, Wayne Lucas. Bellinger, Tom Kretz, joe Petrizelka, jay Capilupo, ARSITY INDOOR TRACK FRONT ROW: Bob Mike Schaffer, Bob Pilipscyn, Mike el, jim Fonte, Chris DeFily, Tom Mahood, Keen, Chris Williams. ROW 2: Dave Dvorak, Wood, Keith Kratchovil, Mark Kowalzyk, john Abrahamson, Paul Stavropoulos, Chris Olson, Mike Dsiadacz, john Senser, john Wachter. ROW 3: Bob Hutchinson, Dave Skulina, Eric Swwchuckh, Keith Votava, Rick Brunner, joe Castelluccio, Mike Brunenr, Brad Phillips, Steve Straka. f'M'l Using his follow through, Tom Baugh launches the shot put. 7535 Concentrating on the ceiling, Paul Stavropoulos gets ready to throw the shot put. INDOOR TR ACK 105 3. K! V' f ensue. 9 1 Next year Despite several setbacks, the 1979 girls' softball team managed to stay alive in the West Suburban Conference. Under the guidance of Miss Carrie Cox, a substitute coach, they pulled in a 2-8 win-loss record, with one tying game. Two outstanding players, Denise Siuda and Debbie Pogwizd, were named All Conference, a major bright spot in the year. Their coach and fellow teammates will look to them for hope in the up coming season. While playing the field, Denise Siuda looks to the coach for signals. With great effort, Debbie Pogwizd follows through on her swing. 106 SOFTBALL 1979 GIRLS' SOFTBALL R-B Opponent 3 Morton West 4 11 Willowbrook 21 3 Hinsdale Central 13 14 Downers Grove North 10 6 Oak Park-River Forest 16 32 Proviso East 4 1 Lyons Township 11 4 Glenbard West 4 13 York 19 7 Proviso West 11 7 Sub-Regional 9 lMorton Westl With a powerful lunge, Laura Scheman strives for accuracy in her pitch. SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: Laura Wimmer, Siuda, Coach Cox. ROW 3: Sharrie Katich, loanne Freitag, Laura Scheman, Denise Siuda, Sue Ogden, Lorelei Milo, Debbie Benda, Rose Lucas, Celeste Wimmer. ROW 2: lan Baumrucker, Carrie Katich. Cook, Debbie Pogwizd, Karen Trunk, Lisa With great expression, Denise Siuda hits a line drive. SOFTBALL 107 So-So Season The Varsity Baseball Team did fairly well in 1979 with a record of 10 wins and 15 losses overall and went 6 and 10 in the West Suburban Conference. A very impressive performance was given by Kevin Lauterbach who pitched a no-hitter against Downers Grove North. lt was the first no-hitter in six years in the WSC. Lauterbach, who had 7 wins and a 1.23 ERA, made the Suburban Life All-Area team and All-Conference. Also making the All-Conference team was Dave Zalig as an outfielder. Zalig was the only junior to make All-Conference. Coach Glawe commented that the team was average and had room for improvement. Without Lauterbach pitching, next year is a question mark. This year, 9 lettermen are returning and 4 starters are back. Ns! fam sm? 34' .avr ff. M541 is 2-.zgippawf 'Q On his way to a no-hitter, Kevin Lauterbach burns one across the plate. Rounding third, Mike Guill heads for home. 108 BASEBALL Turning to the sophomore team, Coach Ware remarked, We were competitive although our record didn't show it. If our defense had improved, we may very well have had the record reversed. The team had an overall record of 6 wins and 12 losses and went 5 and 11 in conference. The pitching and hitting were strong, however the defense was weak. Two valuable players were Brad Alexander, with a 396 batting average, and lim Cybul who pitched an 8-0 shut-out against La Grange. Coach Ware was quoted as saying that it was one of the better teams he has ever worked with. Coaching at third, Coach Glawe motions lack Dugan around third. ,W wmfffv. Maulvffn - ...,,w.,,., -, M 'S tm '.,4, x .,-,' vm! 'aw ,t ' ' ,Yea ms., .rt With great force, To towards the plate. ,Ji ,f V ff . ,if Ab With great force, Chris Agne meets the ball for a hit. m Fischer fires the baseball ew X VJ VVVV, si, 5,: , LJ f . , , ' Q - t , ' 'A . ' .. V 'W ' V mi fl 'mx ff W 4 is I Z 5,2 ag, i 6 Q, , ' '35, ft 3 5 wx 3 I +2 Q Q. , 1 TEM K ' f W Q 'Q f f V K H 'W f V 5 M 7' f? A ,. W M if f ' ,ft . 4 , . , , ,, , , , +1 1, we W if I 1 1 ,fum 1 x , . , li I will I A f If H M, V+ as A - ., ,L :uw .h H My , I WWW ,V Q fy, ' 5 1 K ' f If W w E ' ' , Y , i is W wwf , V' , , ' f' V ,if , ff' ., ' , ff , ' , i jf gps Q' M A 4 v W ' -, ,, , K 7 1 V I l 4 12 ,A 'fLeT t 'W V ,,, ,. i Max , H ' ' , M W I fm I I Www, , ' X , f h V ,f - V ', Q BASEBALL 109 1979 BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL R-B 1 3 3 9 4 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 7 0 3 1 0 7 6 3 1 2 6 11 0 Holy Cross Morton West St. joseph St. joseph Morton East Richards Richards Fenwick Lyons Twp. Glenbard West Oak Park-River Forest Proviso East Proviso West Hinsdale Central Downers Grove North York Lyons Twp. Glenbard West Oak Park-River Forest Proviso East IHSA REGIONAL St. Ignatius Proviso West Hinsdale Central Downers Grove North York Opponent 4 9 0 4 0 5 1 6 2 3 1 8 6 12 0 5 2 8 8 6 7 12 7 1 2 Conference 5-11 Overall 9-15 l 1979 BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL R-B Opponent 2 Morton West 3 5 Morton East 12 10 Fenwick 5 7 Lyons Twp. 2 1 Glenbard West 4 2 Oak Park-River Forest 5 6 Proviso East 3 8 Proviso West 5 3 Hinsdale Central 2 2 Downers Grove North 6 5 York 7 6 Lyons Twp. 15 1 Glenbard West 3 6 Oak Park-River Forest 9 7 Proviso East 6 5 Proviso West 11 2 Hinsdale Central 12 15 Downers Grove North 18 6 York 7 Conference 5-11 Overall 9-13 1979 BOYS' FRESHMAN BASEBALL R-B Opponent 11 Morton West 3 6 Morton East 5 6 Lyons Twp. 8 5 Glenbard West 6 3 Oak Park-River Forest 6 6 Proviso East 7 5 Proviso West 15 6 Downers Grove North 7 3 York 4 14 Lyons Twp. 6 5 Glenbard West 19 2 Oak Park-River Forest 17 1 Proviso East 4 7 Proviso West 12 7 Hinsdale Central 11 3 Downers Cirove North 8 6 York 20 Conference 1-14 Overall 3-14 110 BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Chris Agne, Lundberg, Dave ?alig, Doug Stieg. ROW 3: Coach john DeFino, lack Dugan, Brian Lundberg. ROW 2: Glawe, jeff Drajin, Bob Reith, Russ Duve, Bob Mike Puccinelli, Tim Feeheley, Tom Fischer, Chris Ganofski, Scott Siuda, Kevin Lauterbach, s ,avid-f McMahon, john O'Rourke, ROW 3: jim Cybul, Hutchinson, Craig Shannon, Brad Alexander, Wisnewski. SOPH BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Rick Tauer, Terry Herbig, Tim Yario, Dave Kopach, Coach Ware. ROW 2: Dave Cihla, lim Ware, Dwayne DeNava, Ed FROSH BASEBALL FRONT ROW: joe svoboda, Schander, lohn Prochaska. ROW 3: Mike Mike Gryzlak,ScottSuchy,loe Domabyl,TimTlusty, Keilh VHUX, Matt PIIIIIIPS, Peter B3ld3CClf lim Brooks. ROW 2: Vic Cerny, Chuck Daniels, Keith Cadd- ,Mi Watch the Birdie The Girls' Badminton Team had an excellent season in the spring of 1979. All of our hard work paid off, stated team member Diane Kaspars, as she recalled the season. The team placed second in the West Suburban Confer- ence, first in Districts and fourth in the State Meet. Leading the team and placing third in state, Dawn Oxley was named most valuable player of the team. During this year, the team was divided into a varsity and a junior-varsity, the IV team place a comfortable third in conference. After returning the serve, Maribeth Marinich keeps her eye on the bird. VARSITY BADMINTON R-B Opponent 3 Oak Lawn 4 4 Glenbrook South 3 6 Fenton 1 6 York 1 7 Proviso West 0 3 Hinsdale-Central 4 5 Oak Park-River Forest 2 2 Downers Grove North 5 2 Ridgewood 5 2 Proviso East 5 2 Addison Trail 7 4 Lyons Township 3 7 Elmwood Park 0 5 Morton East 2 RIDGEWOOD TOURNAMENT - 1st Place IHSA DISTRICTS - 1st Place IHSA STATE - 4th Place I Y . ON FRONT ROW: Dianne Palutsis, Nancy Kovarik, Lori Stefanini, Stacy Stoldt, Chris Freigo. 2: jackie Fajmon, Nancy Zborowski, Patty Fischer, Sharon Shimko, Diane Kaspars, Pattie Fleming, Marinich, Kris Landess. ROW 3: Coach Wilkens, Sue Murray, Iean Unger, Dawn Oxley, Lorie Topol Marinich, jackie Vizenor, Kathy l - Marcella Svehlik, Im ' ,f ' ...4...n WM 'ig f 9 fm IUNIOR VARSITY BADMINTON R-B Opponent 1 Oak Lawn 6 2 Glenbrook South 4 4 Fenton 2 5 York 0 5 Proviso West 0 4 Hinsdale-Central 1 5 Oak Park-River Forest 0 0 Downers Grove North 5 3 Ridgewood 4 0 Proviso East 5 1 Lyons Township 4 BADMINTON 111 Using a perfect follow-through, Mark Trinka returns his opponent's serve. With a stroke of perfection, Peter Kures watches his serve baffle his opponent. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: Michael Kures, Mark Trinka, Peter Kures. ROW 2: Dan Esenther, lim Pearl, Greg Philiotis. ROW 3: Coach Enge, lon Sion. Lunging at the ball, Erik Kunz prepares to use his powerful forehand. 112 TENNIS Swingers Being ready for a match mentally as ll as physically is one of the keys to playing well. The 1979 Varsity Boys' Tennis Team showed this by being the best team R-B has had in 45 years with a win-loss record of 12-2, stated Coach e. R-B came in first place in their ision with 141fz points, beating St. Ignatius who had a total of 81fz points. The team went on to districts, where Peter Kures won the Singles Championship by beating his brother, Michael, both of whom were chosen to the All-State Team. Peter Kures was named the team's outstanding player and was, as Coach Enge stated, the most significant leader in years because of his dedication and time spent on the gamef' In the WSC, R-B won the third place trophy with the help of Peter Kures' first we Eng div place, Michael Kures' second place, and Mark Trinka's third place singles titles. Crucial points made by Mark Trinka in singles and the doubles team of Dan Esenther and Greg Philiotis were used to help the team at the state meet. Philiotis stated, The team proved that with a little effort and hard work, great things can be accomplished. On the Frosh-Soph level, the team was very new and finished with a win-loss record of 2-7. Coach Lehotsky comment- ed, We were rebuilding. A number of players were playing for the first time. In order to have a good team, the players must play during the summer. Determinedly and with great concentration, Michael Kures stoops for an underhand shot. Holding the third place State trophy, Peter Kures shares a moment of triumph with Michael Kures, Coach Enge and Greg Philiotis. 'C 1' 1979 FROSH-SOPH BOYS' TENNIS R-B Opponent 0 Stevenson 5 0 Lyons Twp. 5 1 Downers Grove North 4 0 Proviso West 5 0 Oak Park-River Forest 5 5 Proviso East 0 0 Hinsdale Central 5 0 York 5 2 Glenbard West 3 3 Crete Monee 1 0 New Trier East 5 1979 BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS R-B Opponent 3 Stevenson 2 3 Lyons Township 2 4 Downers Grove North 1 4 Proviso West 1 2 Oak Park-River Forest 3 5 Proviso East 0 0 Hinsdale Central 5 4 York 1 4 Glenbard West 1 3 Crete Monee 2 3 New Trier East 2 R-B INVITATIONAL Rock Island-1 Arlington-2 R-B -4 R-B -3 Naperville North-2 R-B -3 WSC-at Glenbard West 3rd in Conference IHSA DISTRICTS at R-B 1st - 141f2 points STATE 3rd - 161f2 points FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW1 Wayne Peluso, Dan Ambrose. ROW 2: Dave Fulscher, Angelo Angelakos. ROW 3: Scott johnson. ROW 4: jim Teste'. Tim Foran, TENNIS 113 Using all of his energy, Keith Kratochvil soars over the sand pit. Taking his turn at the high jump, john Senser bounds over the pole. 0lLL 114 TRACK Clearing the hurdle, Bob Pilipiszyn stays neck necli '..-uh his opponent. Racing against the wind Up against the rest of the West iuburban Conference, the 1979 Boys' Track Team could only manage a minth-place finish in conference, but put ip a good fight. The team was hampered my a lack of indoor space and facilities, but :lid what it could with what facilities were vailable, as exemplified by the sounds of eam members running through the halls fter school for practice. In the end, the eam had many achievements to its credit. Although troubled in conference 'ompetition, the team put together a noteworthy performance at invitationals. took first place in the Bollingbrook Co-ed Relays. ln addition, the team set six meet records and four track records in the Co-Ed Relays for a total of ten new records altogether. The team also enjoyed its fair share of individual achievements, as shown by the new records set by three athletes: Mark Kowalczyk 19.9 seconds in the 100-yard dashl, Mike Schimmel ttied record with 13' in the pole vaultl, and Tom Baugh t49:'I03f4 in the shot putl. ln addition, Kowalczyk, discus thrower Mike Brun- ner, high jumper lim Fonte, and the two-mile relay team of Dave Tecson, Will 'he team won the Bulldog Relays and w- r ...., ,V L M nfs w W 1' 4 K gk I Wg A in kim gr -use K. ' is fi 'uw s uw Wolz, Chris DeFily, and john Keen were sent downstate. All in all, the team's individual achievements symbolized the hardworking attitude of the athletes. The victories on the two relay meets, along with the individual perfor- mances, proved that the team did indeed have the ability and spirit of a winner. The team almost found itself up against stiff competition in the WSC. As Coach johnson said, The team did a tremen- dous job, considering the ability of athletes in the WSC makes it hard compete. nning hard, Mark Kowalczak leaps across the tape r an up-front finish. TRACK Girls on the run One of R-B's most successful teams during the spring of 1979 was the Girls Track team. They put together a good conference finish, set new records, and achieved many team and individual goals. It was a season of hard work, practice and enthusiastic competition for the team. As Coach Krieger said, It's the best year we've ever had, and we've been improving every year. Finishing fifth in conference and sixth in districts, the girls put together a 6-2 record in both conference and non-conference action. Their best performance came in the Bolingbrook co-ed relays, in which they finished first. . -t,, iii' f '.. wf rtst. . H - A . Running neck and neck with the opponent, Kelly Masek puts forth all her effort to try and win. 116 TRACK The girls totaled 138 points, more than twice the total of the nearest runner-up. In addition, the team won many of it's other meets by wide margins and was almost always towards the top in meet finishes. Along with the high ranking in team conference, nine new records were set during the season. Four of these were either participated in or set by Diane Bruck i440-yard dash, 220-yard dash and as a participant in the 800-yard medley relay and mile relayl, and two by Darlene Fandre ishot-put and discusl. Also, many of the records set during the season were set by freshmen and sophomores, indicating possible extra record-setting in seasons to come. Along with the conference finish and the new records came the team and individual non-record achievements and goals reached during the season. lni state-wide competition, for instance, Fandre and Bruck finished 14th and 18th respectively, competing against hundreds of other talented athletes. In addition, both combined for 1995 points during the season. All of these factors combined for a fine 1979 season, with both team and individual achievement and dedication. As the gun sounds, the race between R-B and LT begins. Pushing off of the starting block, Kim Masek begins th relay. Exhausted after the long race Duane Bruck breaks Wuth a running leap Patty West soars unto the GIRLS VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK Opponent 44 331f2 17 53 50 43 71 49 TRACK 117 Using her best shot, Sandy West throws the shotput. Running ahead of the crowd, Renee Revolt uses her time to take it easy. v i Q WW 'if' iNk1:4?iWrwnw-zymffwwf-V' ' Y afrawaigrieiir ii ,,.,, ' 't ff . ,, ,X '12, .- fi 118 TRACK Getting his best start, Eric Sawchuk receives baton from Don Crossman. GIRLS' TRACK FRONT ROW: Gail Olosknoka, Lisa johnson, Terri Masek, Lisa DeFily, Lisa Olisar, ROW 2: Diane Doss, Lori Gaberik, Karin Magnuson, Pat Marshall, Beth Probylowski, Corine Shuflit, Kelly Masek, ROW 3: Donna Castelluccio, Karen Mikula, Caroline Pogwizd, Mancy Razim, Lori Prokes, Becky Ruch, Lori Kindle, Amy Buchli. ROW 4: Patty West, Cindy Mgnusson, Anne Snider, Kathy Dulik, Kim Masek, Renee Revolt, Marge Kaspars, Darlene Fandre. ARSITY BOYS' TRACK FRONT ROW: Dave Solik, s Straka, john Abrahamson, Bob Norman, Dave tner, Dan Keen, Mike Schimmel. ROW 2: Dave ecson, will Wolz, Chris DeFily, jim Lederer, Paul Martin, Mark Kowalczyk, jim Fonte, Dave Nighswonger. ROW 3: Steve Straka, Mike Osiadacz, john Hinz, Brad Phillips, Tom Baugh, Chris Olson, Mike Brunner, joe Castelluccio, Scott VandeMerkt, BOYS' TRACK FRONT ROW: Dave Don Crossman, Dan Huie, Tom Kretz, Steve joe Schaffer, Mike Sheaffer, Mike ROW 2: Matt Bellinger, john Wachter, CK, Ken Struteclfv. Scott an Vrtek, jerry Wood, Dave Dvorak, Dominic Porter. ROW 3: Tom Labotka, Dave Skulina, Tona Albachiara, Paul Stavropoulos, Tom Baugh, Keith Votava, Rick Brunner, Christ Floros. Wk .- , , .cf -1 M Boys' Varsity Outdoor Track R-B Opponent 8O1f2 Crete-Monee 57lf2 Shepard 47 95 Glenbard North 51 83 Stagg 98 East Leydon 5 78 East Aurora 57 Ottawa 47 116 Ridgewood 68 New Trier East 55 Holy Cross 34 106 Morton East 40 Glenbard West: 3rd Place Bulldog Relays: 1st Place Bolingbrook: 1st Place Hinsdale Relays: 6th Place West Suburban Conference: 9th Place Districts: 8th Place Boys' junior Varsity Outdoor Track R-B Opponent 99 Crete-Monee 32 Shepard 19 72 Glenbard North 75 111 Stagg 67 East Leydon 0 82 East Aurora 67 Ottawa 39 107 Ridgewood 331f2 New Trier East 621f2 ' Holy Cross 45 113 Morton East 28 22 Oak Park-River Forest 127 West Suburban Conference: 4th Place Boys' Frosh Outdoor Track R-B Opponent 84 Stagg 64 East Leydon 0 TRACK 119 Using perfect style, Liz Wilp swims to the finish line v W' i vm .Q 352- - -sggvg. wwe, swtgfs. N ii 120 f-I iz VARSWY - V LTFAM FRONT ROWZISUQ Gorfjef Doing a back dive, Laura Wimmer lun es into Betsy Frampu-1 57 V'l'3, Sheila Winkler Linda poor- p g Slanec, Rose i.. 2g Laura Wimmer, Dena Willse'-I, Q- ' P 'VC' -Jy. 1rbf,amDt0rl, Alliso . , dy Strauss. 1 I i,Al if I I I . s - F, ' : sz Promising The Varsity Girls' Swim Team finished third in conference with a 500 record and a non-conference win-loss record of 4-1. Some notable varsity members were senior Sheila Winkler, junior Rose Lucas who was chosen most improved, and sophomores Betsey Frampton and Holly Ruska. Sheila Winkler feels that, being a close team really helped a lot. Our practices were very exciting. Divers also played an important role on the team with varsity divers Amy Downing and Laura Wimmer both qualifying for state. During the season, Downing was undefeated and Wimmer was a close second. Downing took 9th in state, while Wimmer took 19th. The I-V team, coached by Mr. Brown, also had a 500 record with a win-loss record of 6-6 and placed fifth in conference. Randi Knafl earned the most points for the I-V team, and Patti Valvota was voted most improved. Next year looks promising. Pulling ahead, Dena Willsey swims breast stroke down the lane. Swimmers patiently wait for the gun to start the race. 1.5! s i.,., l F tsrss 5 gg . ,AVA ,,.t 5 .t.,. Girls' Varsity Swimming R-B Opponent 84 Morton West 90 77 Lyons Township 94 113 Morton East 55 98 Benet Academy 73 75 Downers Grove North 94 104 Proviso West 67 72 Oak Park-River Forest 98 87 York 84 39 Hinsdale Central 128 85 West Leyden 77 63 Proviso East 18 Stagg Varsity Invitational: 5th of 10 Andrew Diving Invitational Amy Downing: 1st of 30 Laura Wimmer: 3rd of 30 West Suburban Conference: 3rd of 8 Districts: 5th of 8 State Amy Downing: 9th Place Laura Wimmer: 19th Place Girls' IV Swimming R-B Opponent 95 Morton West 72 67 Lyons Township 115 65 Downers Grove North 104 101 Benet Academy 68 114 Proviso West 50 72 Oak Park-River Forest 100 100 York 63 44 Hinsdale Central 128 143 West Leyden 32 West Suburban Conference: 5th of 8 Andrew Diving Invitational Kimberly Zielenski: 12th Place I-V SWIM TEAM FRONT ROW: Kim Zielinski, Allison Smythe, Mimi Dunlap, Kim Kraiss, Celeste Wimmer, Randi Knafl, Lisa Wade, Mr. Brown. ROW 2: Lisa Vellentini, Patty Valvoda, Renee Revolt, Kris Smith, Lisa Mendel, Jeanie Krejci, Rene Knafl, Elena Vetchet. GIRLS' SWIMMING 121 122 Swinging Although the 1979 Girls' Varsity Tennis Team, which was coached by Mr. Enge, showed a lot of spirit and effort, they did not succeed in having a super-winning season. They finished with an overall record of 5 wins and 9 losses, and placed 7th in the West Suburban Conference. They also placed 5th in the Naperville Invitational which was held on September 15. The team practiced every day from 3:00 until 6:00 with individual practice on Saturdays. The year ended with an awards banquet where Roberta Palutsis was named most valuable player. Due to the large number of freshmen who joined the team, a junior Varsity Team was added for the first time. The new team was coached by Mr. Lehotsky, who claims he really enjoyed it. The team is looking forward to successful seasons to come, as is shown in junior jackie Fajmon's statement, Next year's team shows a lot of possibilities! Keeping her eye on the ball, Roberta Paultsis gets ready to smash the ball back. l R-B Girls' Varsity Tennis Opponent A. A. Stagg 5 Addison Trails 4 Lyons Township 5 Glenbard West 2 Hinsdale Central 5 Argo 3 Oak Park-River Forest 5 Proviso East 1 Downers Grove North 5 York 5 Proviso West 1 Glenbard South 4 Morton East 3 Hinsdale South 3 Naperville Central Invitational: 5th Place West Suburban Conference: 7th Place Overall Record: 5-9 Girls' junior Varsity Tennis Opponent A. A. Stagg 3 Addison Trails 2 Lyons Township 5 Glenbard West 5 Hinsdale Central 5 Oak Park-River Forest 5 Proviso East 0 Downers Grove North 5 York 4 Proviso West 4 Glenbard South 6 Morton East 2 Overall Record: 3-9 -wh, ?u3?seiizf:?Sfi?ef , if .la its i Q5 5 -as k Q. 1 vARslTY TENNIS FRONT ROW: Pat Coari, Pat g gg jg K Butkiewicz. ROW 2: Corine Shuflit, Nancy Sheehan, if -if Roberta Paultsis. ROW 3: Mr. Enge, Anne Snider, - f . at rf 9 Sandy Gross. GIRLS' TENNIS at . ,L ,. , Deeply determined, Pat Butkiewicz returns a volley. Set to return the serve, Pat Coari concentrates intently, 5 2 E it Concentrating on the return, Corine Shuflit tries to get the ball back over the net. ww' -f , , N 'V . , , .,, .,,,, L ,- ' M- I ' I , ,c 3, ww .M 4' ,..,.,,,,g,.0,,W,WM 'm 4 Vu, WW, I uf. ,f My 1-V TENNIS FRONT ROW: Mary Snider, Michele Trumbull, Vicki Leadley, Nancy Razim. ROW 2: Lisa Borvansky, Ann Lederer, Maureen Brille, Laura Reinertson, ROW 3: Mr. Lehotsky, jackie Fajmon, Lisa Bromberek, Tracy Rucka. GIRLS' TENNIS 123 if rw frffilfffaazlfirilyaf JWQZYW 7 6135 ..fW7 wwf hwy Oajfjwg 6lZLLf'Lf7'f5L l 124 PEOPLE Peo It took all kinds of people to make up our student body. The iiwide variety of faces and personali- ties gave the school an interesting look. ln our own world of being just Us, there were many kinds of people. Whether it was a track team member running a race, or people ple just goofing around in the halls, many people made us special, and showed who we really are, lust Us. Goofing around in the hall, Tom Fischer, Dave Zalig, Tom Mahood, and lack Dugan model a baseball shirt. Shooting 'em down, Gabe Pulido and Mike Brunner work on a car. dll! PEOPLE 125 Keep it clean .ya f'1,5,sf-41 f f ,V W 2 2523. 7 :.' Behind the scenes at R-B, there worked a staff of janitors and lunchroom workers making R-B as pleasant a school environment as possible. The janitors' jobs were to clean up the lunchroom, classrooms, and halls, and to keep the school building in shape. The work was harder than most students thought. As janitor Stan Lasica said, You need a good AW X 32 jf i 1 A , iv fi , Q 11-ft-Q. l ' ' in Looking at a leak in the main hall, Chester Oberg sees what he can do to fix it. 126 STAFF Always on hand, Mrs. Smatlak keeps personnel records up-to-date. attitude while on the job. The lunch- room staff's duties lasted for only part of the day but to many students it was the most important time before 2:10. The lunch ladies cooked, prepared, and served food, and operated the cash registers. Without them, an important part of our day would be missing. ln short, the janitorial and lunch staffs at R-B were around mostly to keep the machinery behind the scenes running smoothly. Q A ,gf X PM t so on gif' if J X ll F fx 5555 . 'if Q , it MORNING STAFF FRONT ROW1 Rich Cihlar, Howard Culver, Steve Siegler, Danny Kelleher, Paul Weatherholt, Wahly Cook. ROW 2: Florence Werner, Allan King, Ray Groth, Orville F Barbara Luttenbacher. AFTERNOON STAFF FRONT ROW: Frank Lanza, Anthony Calderon, Leslie Nechvatal, Robert Stefanelu ROW 2: Chester Oberg, Robert Stackley, Markellos Res, Mike Banevich, jacob Rosario Gattoso, Stanley Lasica. Using a slide projector, Mr. Palermo looks at Sem-Cen slides. gf. Kia A ., SERVICES STAFF FRONT ROW: Bernice Spellson, Dorothy Kraus, Louise Kowski, Helen Christine Schindler, Mabel Land, Helen Maracich, Diane Ducay, Laverne Ruhl, Dorothy Edna Langele, Madge Siegler. ROW 2: Topel. Hassellof, Lois Anderson, Pam Wolf, Katherine Q 45? fi - .div xr if 'px Kiwi Y STAFF FRONT ROW: Phyllis Gadbois, Augustinas, Marge Braun, Charlene Kruger. Sky-Peck, Betty Austin. ROW 2: Arlene 1 .11 After finishing a job, Rich Cihlar puts away his equipment. STAFF 127 SHIRLEY LEWIS . . . Co-ordinator of Student Services DAVID HUFFORD . . . Assistant Principal IAMES TROST . . . Superintendent-Principal CLIFFORD HERBST . . . Assistant Superintendent-Business WILLIAM MORHHUSEN . . . Administrative Assistant BRANT ABRAHAMSON . . . Social Science Y CAROL ALIANO . . , English . . . Sharclub Co-Sponsor ' KANDY BARBER . . . Support Services . . . Teacher's Aide. JOYCE BARRICKMAN. . .English . . .Drama Director . . .Thespian Society Sponsor. HELEN BERRY . . . English . . . Ushers Club Sponsor, CHARLES BOYLE. . . Boys' Physical EducationfDriver Education . . .Assistant Boys' Varsity Football Coach . . . Head Boys' Varsity Wrestling Coach . . . Wrestle Club Sponsor. EILEEN BRESLIN. . . Girls' Physical Education. . . Girls' Gymnastics Coach. . . Assistant Girls' Volleyball Coach. l ' ' al if .4- Tk .gp 'gy J. 112. .N if is I I 1 . . KENNETH BROWN . . . Boys' Physical EducationfDriver Education . . . Head Z Boys' Swimming Coach. . .Guard Club Sponsor. . .AssistantGirIs' Swimming ttav g -' L Coach . . . Water Polo Coach. ' '- DUANE BUTURUSIS . . . Boys' Physical EducationfDriver Education . . . 6 YAES ' Cinderettes Co-Sponsor . . . Assistant Boys' Varsity Football Coach . . . , 'g Co-Head Boys' and Girls' IndoorfOutdoor Track Coach . . . Senior Class C' ,.. Co-Sponsor. DEAN CADA . . . English . . . Head Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach . . . Boys' I Freshman Baseball Coach es, I MARY CHUDUK . . . Art . . . Assistant Girls' Volleyball Coach. V VZI, EDWARD CLIFFORD . . . Foreign Language . . . Spanish Club Sponsor. BROOKE CLOUSER . . . Special Ed. . . . Teacher's Aide. GREGORY COLOMBE . . . Art . . . Art Club Sponsor. LEONARD cosToPouLos . . . Social science. C Q sw 1 SS' J . 43 38 we I? HQ N P Q RJ QE K MARY LEE DEBELINA . . . Mathematics . . . Assistant Drama Director. gh FRANCIS DOMBROWSKI . . . Social Science . . . Department Chairman. THOMAS DOUGHERTY . . . Business Education . . . Distributive Education 5 MARILYN DVORAK . . . Mathematics. l - Coordinator: DECA . . . Assistant Boys' Freshman Football Coach. Q sg CHARLES ENGE. . . Boys' Physical Education, . .Head Boys' Tennis Coach. , . Girls' Tennis Coach . . . Girls' Tennis Association Sponsor. THOMAS EXTROM . . . Science . . . InstitutefLocal Workshop Committee. CHARLOTTE FAUTH. . .Business EducationfOffice Occupations Program. . . Office Occupations Coordinator. RICHARD FEE . . . Science. . .Department Chairman. .1 'fi t'......' if.. , ' rrr- A ..-- I V.. . .' if . I C lf I, 3, ' l xx T fl I '. , I . . I fs. N. 128 TEACHERS rt 'R E KEITH FEILER . . . English . . . Facets Sponsor DOUGLAS FIREMAN . . . Special Education. WILLIAM FISHER . . . Science. A PEGGY FRANK . . . English . . . Department Chairman V lot just teachers Teachers aren't just the people who give homework and 8th hours - they also help the students. Some- times it's hard to see their point but they mean well. They give tests, quizzes, study sheets and homework at a rate of speed that some students find difficult to imagine. It's all for our own good. They try their best to make us, the students of today, the responsible adults of tomorrow. Pictured: Mrs. Gadbois, Mr. Wilke, Miss Barrickman, Mrs. Morley and student, Mr. Colombe. TEACHERS 129 Hall Guards Ever since last year, the halls of R-B haven't been the same. Hall guards are out in full force. They sit at desks checking passes and making sure no unauthorized person gets into the school area. lt's a great precaution for us but it takes away from the teachers' free period. lf it's any consolation to them, it allows them time to grade papers. Pictured: Mr. Wareg Mr. Hufford and Miss Lewisg Mr. Wilke and Mary lo Schwarz. ,.,, mw.,.wi .9 Russru GETZ. . . Special EducationfSocial worker, ii iii'ii ' iiii iii iiliii L BRUCE GLAWE . . . Mathematics. . . Head Boys' Baseball Coach. . . Head . i- Boys' Sophomore Football Coach. . .Diamondettes Sponsor. . .Head Boys' .C . Q Sophomore Basketball Coach. igcpgg ' ig g, A W IANICE GOLDBERG . . . Social Science . . . Class of '81 Co-Sponsor. ' A X , IV . f i X K SUSAN GREENE. . .EnglishfEoreign Language. . .Class of '80 Co-Sponsor. A V, ' I F' ' Af' if A il -1 ' il i - ss . i st f y -i ' 2 i i .i uaizov ckiirriisi . . . Social Science. L CAROL HALL . . . Guidance. A - .,,. -. ' 'L il i DALE HALVERSON . . . Boys' Physical Education. i f- me DORIS HARDY. . .Girls' Physical Education. . .Assistant Athletic Director g ...g,,. . , . as . Head Girls' Basketball Coach . . . Sabrina Sponsor. we 130 TEACHERS - -- t J fl. .. GWENDOLYN HARRIS . . . Guidance . . . Guidance Director. . .resting ..gK,3,. ' : y , ' . bb Director. ' ' I ,, ' i LAUREN HAY . . . S ecial Education . . , Cheerleadin S onsor. . tc . X . P S P R , 5 ' ifg v i ' U nf DAWN HELLER . . . Coordinator of Media Services . . . Department ' - 1 5 I ' I A Chairman. 4,3 V ' . 1' j ANNE MARIE HEHEGHAN . . . Home Economics. ian.. t Q tt f we A t - A . 'fi fr? l' iH22f?S'Qx'ff:. ,fl3-' ' 39 ' .Q ' ' f 22 ' ' - as 115-'tv' ff' 12' . fmf 'iigi , - ei IANE HEWITT . . . Business Education . . . Department Chairman. I Q I MARILYN HOENING . . . Home EconomicsfHome Economics Work ' liiliyi, Experience Program . . . Home Economics Work Experience Coordinator. . K ' , H, ANGELO IOVINELLI . . . Instrumental Music . . . Twirlers Sponsor . . . Y A . V ' Instrumental Music Director . . . Musical Orchestra Director. ' is 4 LEWIS JENKINS . . . Industrial Arts . . . De artment Chairman. . NT, A P ' if .,... kj It . 15' x , PXP i n ww if 2 ' at if e WA' ,, ' , . Q STEPHANIE IEVEY . . . Home Economics. A, as T e WILLIAM IIRKOVSKY . . . Social Science . . . Head Bo s' Cross Country . , ei . Y , it Q ..-' ' N i Coach . . . Cinderettes Co-Sponsor . . . Road Runners Sponsor. ' 1- , e X ' -. ESTHER IOHNSON . . , Media Services . . . Media Services Club . 1 'W i-' - Co-Sponsor. ff GARY IOHNSON . . . Industrial Arts . . . Co-Head Boys' and Girls' ' ' 125 ...I J' lndoorfOutdoor Track Coach. . S J. ,i X , 4 'Z N 'LST l ei D.. A if 'i .A '- I ' f ei . 1 A? I Y . W ' FX if X i' xx X ' Y rj ... 'ir. I Tx. 1 SUSAN IOHNSTON . . . English . . . Sharclub Co-Sponsor. WILLIAM KEEFE. . . Mathematics. . .Assistant Boys' Cross Country Coach Assistant Boys' and Girls' IndoorfOutdoor Track Coach. IAMES KIRWAN . . . Boys' Physical EducationfDriver Education . . . Head ': . ii Boys' Freshman Football Coach . . . Boys' Freshman Wrestling Coach. l THOMAS KMIECIAK . . . Pre-Vocational Program , . . Pre-Vocational L , .,.: 5 Program Coordinator. - CARL KOCH . . . Science . . . Ticket Co-Manager. 9-if V V MICHAEL KOCH-WESER . . . Assistant Boys' Swimming Coach . . .Science Club Sponsor. Q Qi 4' lg i -Q i f eI 'i W' IOSEPH KONCIUS . . . Foreign Language . . . Department Chairman . . . R Russian Club Sponsor. -A ' RICHARD KOTLAR . . . Art. y M he LYNN KRENTZ . . . Foreign Language. gggl ANITA KRIEGER . . . Girls' Physical Education . . . Head Girls' Volleyball Coach . . . Assistant Boys' and Girls' Outdoor Track Coach. .. . fins ELLEN LAKIDES . . . English . . . Rouser Yearbook Sponsor. Aii' IAMES LARSON . . . Vocal Music . . . Vocal Music Director . . . Musical ' '92 Vocal Director. at X WILLIAM LEHOTSKY . . . Science. . .Boys' Sophomore Tennis Coach. . Student Association Sponsor. HENRIETTA LINDAHL . . . School Nurse. CLARENCE LOSSIN . . . Boys' Physical Education . . . Head Boys' and Girls' Golf Coach. LYDIA LUTZOW . . . Business Education. TEACHERS 131 fxo JAMES MATTHEWS. . . English . . .Clarion Newspaper Sponsor . . . Press Relations Director. WILLIAM MC GUIRE . . . Industrial Arts . . . Assistant Boys' and Girls' Outdoor Track Coach. . .Boys' Freshman Basketball Coach. . .Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor. RAYMOND MC INTURFF . . . Reading Coordinator. CAROL MC MURRAY . . . Girls' Physical Education . . . Orchesis Sponsor . . . Girls' Swimming Coach DONALD MC NALLY . . . Diversified OccupationsfCooperative Work 1 M Training Program . . . Diversified Occupations and CWT Coordinator . . . ' Vocational Industrial Clubs of America Sponsor . . . Vocational Education - 4 Coordinator. ' I 'E DOROTHY MIKUSKA . . . English. i IULIE MORLEY. . .Home Economics. . .Department Chairman. . .HERO Il Sponsor. Q E GEORGE NAPIER . . .Guidance - t xi 'Q 6 I . E I. LISA NOIROT . . . Home Economics. EILEEN ORGO. . . Guidance. LUCAS PALERMO . . . AudiofVisual . . . Dateline R-B Sponsor. SUSAN PARKER . . . Art . . . Assistant Girls' Badminton Coach. 'f :. 1 rf' MARK PASQUINELLI . . . industrial Arts . . . Class of '81 co-sponsor. gg stsss' ' KATHLEEN PETERSON . . . Business Education . . . 9 to 5 Club Sponsor. ' ll KIMBERLI PETERSEN . . . Special Education . . . Assistant Girls' Basketball it V Coach. ' ,Q s tv ' 4- BETH PRIMER . . . Special Education . . . Department Chairman. h ' Q 'Q Q ..k, 9 .K X I' I I ' . .. GILBERT RAINEY , . . Science . . . Lighting Crew Sponsor. VW X Q Mk New X SARAH REINHERZ . . . Foreign Language . . . lnstitutefLocal Workshop E 'E R' Committee. IBQ g l s, -l ' F FRED SMITH . . , Social Science. A- - Lg I ARTHUR SWANSON . . . Social Science . . . Chess Club Sponsor. ' is f f- f- X JAMES SWANSON . . . Mathematics . . . National Honor Society W- 5 ChairmanfSponsor . . . Ticket Co-Manager. MARVIN TAYLOR . . . Mathematics. CAISMIR TAUGINAS . . . Special Education. IERRY THOMA . . . Mathematics. BZ ' ROBERT URASKY . . . Art . . . Department Chairman. , WILLIAM VANDEMERKT. . .Driver EducationfAthletic Director. . .Head Boys' Varsity Football Coach , . . Driver Education Coordinator. SUSAN VANDERBERG . . . Business Education. WILLIAM VANDERBERG. . .Guidance tfgf .t V it V.. . Q. fl. -is . ,tm ss i scifi 1' . 'ti l ,., 5 , .... yy.. ........ ,..... ...Jy........ ... . A if A . g x . ... . 5 X The workers y The school is not only a place for students to learn, but a place for the staff to earn a living. The students are not aware of all the vital functions they perform. The janitors do a tremendous amount of cleaning, especially when they have to clean up the cafeteria after food fights. The nurse is most competent in caring for the injured and the administra- tion solves all technical problems. The school couldn't function without them. Pictured: Richard Cihlar, Wally Cook, and Mrs. Zahour. X ,....-Ari we ' WALLACE WADINGTON . . . Boys' Physical Education . . . Department Chairman . . . Assistant Boys' and Girls' Golf Coach. . RICHARD WARE . . . Mathematics . . . Assistant Boys' Sophomore Football -fgfi . ' ,-..,,-, Coach . . . Assistant Boys' Varsity Basketball Coach . . . Boys' Sophomore Wzyy Baseball Coach, GEORGE WESBEY . . . Science . . . Adult Evening School Director . . . Ski Club Sponsor. Vyzly gz WILFRIED WILKE . . . Foreign Language . . . German Club Sponsor. MOLLY WILKENS . . . Girls' Physical Education . . . Department Chairman . . . Head Girls' Badminton Coach. . . R-B Intramural Association Director RICHARD ZBOROWSKI . . . Mathematics . . . Department Chairman. SUZANNE ZUIDEMA . . . English . . . Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor. GAIL ZVITT . . . English. Not pictured: Paul Ondrus, Carol Ports. N rt. I TEACHERS 133 .L Cn the job Probably some of the most influential people in one's lives are their teachers. Teachers not only teach the basics - reading,writing and arithmeticgbutthey try to shape us into responsible people who can go out into the world after graduation and face reality. There are as many different teaching methods as there are teachers. Some prefer an open class where students can air their views in a relaxed atmosphere. These discussion groups rap sessions often prove to be quite informa- tive as well as a welcome change of pace. Often teachers prefer to stick to traditional methods. These strict classes are not as popular with the students, but they prepare us for strict bosses and administrators later in life. No matter how popular or unpopular they are, the 102 teachers at R-B are here to stay. Absorbed in a project, Mr. Colombe gives a demonstration. MM On hall guard duty, Mr. Ondrus takes a breather to smile for the camera. 134 TEACHERS wsuQ,...M 5 K Zf i J Q, . ,, f , ,,,, ,qi 4 W' M., , ,,,,, A ,m......,,,,,,,,.,, M f f....,,w-an - 2 144, ' A W Y can ,,,,,,, f , , ' z 4 h,M, 2 I Qin wif! 3090 'S' ' , ,, ffi 'W'f6W 136 SENIORS john Abrahamson Chris Agne Dawn Albertsen Chris Austin Greg Bachar Karen Bacula Brian Bakalich Sandra Balej Edgar Ballard Paul Bane Roger Baran Mary Barnick jeff Bates Ann Batko Dorothy Bauer jim Baugh Caroline Becker Tom Benson Scott Berg Andy Binder Marty Biskowski Steve Blau Mary Ann Bohaty Barry Bolek Karen Bradbury Denise Braun james Brenk Ben Brennan Sandy Bridenbaugh Maureen Brille Bill Bringman lim Bromberek QU-gif, ---Dave Brooks Mike Brunner Amy Buchli il:-. , ' 'M' t E I yylal t 1X x l ' ' f , f ,rr ,-. 79 W, fl' 7 ff I 'lx 2 5 '53 Y N '- fi lim, , 1 5 ,f 4-1, 1, 15 47 l sa yyy M fb Vg V I xr y r 'ilf if r,. 'V 2 I l fl Q A he wal' 'T -A Noon break There comes a time in the middle of the day known as lunch time, when all worries of the day fade away for half an hour. Most students and their friends found tables to sit at, in the beginning of the year, those who couldn't find tables to sit at had to stand along the windows and in the corridor by the bookstore. Some students with cars, as well as enough time, went out to lunch at such fast-food places as Novi's or White Castle. Also, the ever popular food fights seemed to diminish after the security in the Bulldog Inn became heavier. All in all, this yearls lunch periods were considerably quieter than last year's. Pictured, Gary Vandelvlerkt, Pat Domybal, Barb Ruska, Linda Fiala, Brad Phillips, A cafe worker. ,,,,.,. 1 , if 47 A , W , i ' fp? Q41 ,lfjb gif' ' I M '- J t W W I r l A f l I an ft Sebastian Ciafa .5 gayvhn Capzione ' H if Lelslieogzippipozzle O ,fi Lori Carey s SENIORS 'I37 john Casey Barbara Castelli joe Castelluccio Frank Catris Nadine Ceragioli ,.,, , I ,ar fn 1 ff' Q. A 45- ' it r is Y. f 5, rf World Events The events of 1979 and 1980 took place mainly because of the people behind them. This could be seen in world religion, the Iran crisis, and the City of Chicago's financial problems, Pictured: Pope john Paul ll blessing a child on his U.S. visit, Ayatollah Khomeni, the deposed Shah of Iran, and Chicago's Mayor lane Byrne. llullll W-In 138 SENIORS S mm f Qi ' 1 1 'Bi' v X f 'TID il as as as M W3 K ' me ' .-5 512 AQ f Y f - Xwaqv- 3, . x 3 ,fy .4 P 'B' 4, TZ af X ,Wm l X X i Sandy Cetin Mary Cimbalista Marie Cimino Bill Clemens ludy Cook john Bednar Andy Cortwright Dan Costello Lori Crawley Stan Czerwien Alison Damore Cathy DeCola Vince DeCola Chris DeFily Steve DeFily Tracy DeHart Tom Delong Laura DeLaurenti Sandra DeLise Laura DelPreto Lucy DeLuca C.eneen Deutsch Antonio Dipaolo Mike Dobes Linda Doering Pat Domabyl A S .X M , ,,, M , J Stacey Donars ' ' f, H Mike Dore f , ' sf Mary Dowd ' V W ff .. v. lx A , M C, left Draiin Bill Drtina lack Dugan lohn Dunn Don Early Katy Eggleston SENIORS 139 140 SENIORS Karyse Ellis Phyllis Engelbreit Kathy Evans Dave Fabianski Darlene Fandre Laura Farrell Marty Fecarotta Tim Feeheley Donna Fera Barb Ferrier Linda Fiala Connie Ficek Sue Ficek Ron Fielmann Diane Findlay jeff Fischer Tom Fischer Brian Fitzgerald Mike Flaherty Paul Florek Art Flowers Mike Foley jim Fonte jennifer Forsythe Debbie Fowler Barb Frampton Synove Franciskovic Peggy Freitag Anne Frick Alice Friess joe Fromandi loe Galins Chris Garazin Laura Gargano Kathy Garwood F 'X 1 - jff i X i A, as ,. ,aww I -- FSQ My K Y' rl I i N X 85 an s :Q . N- my -5' fav R lla X ge I C l S K . A W. .. ,,, ks.. - E 5' S is 3 i gi ,flag 5 emi , 5 Jkt S QQ, It :Mai ess si X ls-sei? 6 'x , 4 S. Laura Cersch ' M Ht? Ray Giacomelli 6 X' If A . 4 rw gb Laura Giblin 'icq f y Dennis Golden X M Lisa Con7ale7 f' if L tg? fy Q A ' LX jill Cordey L ' Ed Gordon ' 3 ., ,Q 4 Bill Goss M' f ', LL t . V L , my Tom Gotski ' I l xif A' '29 Lucy Green L Q a s QL i B., L, LL . LLLLL f t'ii L. L. L32 L 'L f u per loc s ' A L ' 'wif' 'fLL 7. '?'5'LL v ' L ,L 'Q at . l . L if gg-AA y ali, L With the Olympics on their way, , i America's e es were watchin it athletes K ' L. y g HKS' f 14 L W' W 'Y'l more carefully than ever. The headlines 3 'L z 91150. held news of the stars and achievements that caught our attention. Pictured: American gymnast Kurt Thomas waving to a cheering crowd, tennis star Bjorn Borg swinging away at Wimbledon, and linebacker Walter Payton leading the Bears to one of their most successful seasons in a long time. ..L,n.i SENIORS 141 1 Greg Greene Mike Grein Antonnette Griner Bob Ciurski Gary Gurzynski -ei K I 4 I., as , ,f .sf 2 . f- - H W ,ag X f fix ' :tw I., I, wi l 'ff' is ---ff i ae? Q k , ,iv 6? . ,f :5,,.T., .-L ., f f 1 B-rv., Q ,M an-ping: ri, i gs i i .1 X 2 ' tt, in l , 2 jeany Hahm yyyy i s Patty Hand I if .gk Ralph Harlander f 4 in Linda Hassellof Q e 1 flffg jim Haury -f R ff WHEW! 142 SENIORS The jogging fad was bigger than ever in the 1980's. Many people took up this sport in order to keep in shape. Members of the track team had to run from 3:15 to 5:00 every day and every day during Easter vacation. Running was not something that a person could be good at right away, for a body needed to build up endurance in order to be able to do it right. When running, it was important for a person to wear proper clothing and shoes. Karen Ewert said, Running helps keep my mind off frustrations and it's good for keeping in shape. Pictured: Sue Sprunger, Frosh guys, Chris Sedlacek. gli, YW, .- y F, 1 lf 'Q Em JP , ' X x 5, , M , I ,. ,, lgr 3 ig 5 a 1 'U 1 -49 Q., W' ,' 5 ,wi , 1' 4 rf! v ar Vs 2 'bu fn, f x 2 X , 4 an I' ill l ff' e Q ma 1, HS, '17 by A ,rg rsh ,41 V ' . Sue Hejna Kathy Herlihy Mark Hetzel Bill Higgins Mark Holland Bill Holub Greg Howard Doreen Hron Mike Hull Bernard laculla Gino larrapino Karen lwinski Nancy Izzo Steve jackson Dondi jacobsen Kelley jacobus Mike janich Dave janik Beth jankowski jean jastre Lillian jelinek Kris johnson Lisa johnson Dwayne joyner Veronica Kacena jamie Kadyk Cindy Kalamaras Teri Kamykowski Keith Kanak Laurie Kaspapa Carrie Katich Sharon Katich Bev Kawczynski Tom Keen Bob Keith SENIORS 143 K li Esse Kerr Cheryl Kerulis Dave Khalil Lori Kindle Deb King Russ King Fred Kirschbaum Russ Klar Ken Kletecka janet Kloss Denise Knigge Bill Kohlbach Don Kolar Karen Koslowski Kristina Kotov Dan Kouba Peter Kovar Nancy Kovarick Mark Kowalczyk Jeanine Kozlick Drew Kressman Tim Kringle Philip Kubisztal Russ Kucera Kathy Kuchar Liz Kucko Suzanne Kulik Stan Kumiega Kathy Kunka Erik Kunz Steve Lach janet Lake Carl Lamar laon Lamar Kris Landess ,, As. fu' K W -.gy M if S tk R kiiikv ai Al li 45 i A Li if Vxit . 1 Muscles One of the reasons for R-B's continually improving performance in athletics is the weight training room. Some of the machinery and exercise equipment in the room includes the arm 5 pulley, for building shoulder, arm and upper bicep musclesg and the leg curls, for the calves. Most athletes spent several weekday mornings, as well as after school ' in the weight training room. wwf Q I f y L L Dave LaRocque y . Mike Larson 7: ' Terry Laska M L ,. I Dave Lattal Terry Lavery V Mike Leszczewicz l jennifer Lickerman ' y My g y F r a n k L i d d s , Janice Likar iiis lsse i L Sally Lindahl f fifz' L., ' , ' K SENIORS 145 Kathleen Lofton Gia Lund Brian Lundberg Ann Lyons john Maduros Ken Magdic Tom Mahood Debbie Makowski Lois Mandernack Mike Magiantini t Home Of all the sights in the R-B Communi- ty, none is more famous and well known than the Brookfield Zoo. At the zoo, visitors can find one of the largest Collections of animals in their natural surroundings in the world. On a summer day, thousands of people pass through the gates of the zoo, many relaxing on the spacious lawns around the fountain. Most of all, the zoo is a Hliving museum where visitors can see rare and interesting animals that they would never see in their real homes. NIORS wi if V ,,,,.,, 'Al , g pg ty 5 f-JW y ,1 , f'-v' ,Mya y, ,,,, Y if f ,CSV . ,L Xj M, s , 3 f 5 xg 0 13 X-O 1'-v 1 f 5 if ,532-6. i 47690 , lla F' an , y , ga Mr I W al?-15 . , 'nf ,,f - Mark Marker jeff Martin Steve Martinec Kelley Masek Mary Materazzo Andy Matiya Bill Maxey Pat Mazzucchi Kevin McCarthy Linda McDonald Dan McDonough Dan McLees Dennis McLees Rosemary MCLynn Mark Meyer Denise Michalek joan Michka jeff Mickus judy Mihavics Karen Mikula Lorelei Milo joe Mizerka Denise Moses Kim Mottlow Cathy Moyzis Karen Mucha julie Mudra Mark Mulac Diana Muraoka jzrcquieivmrphyf Chris Myslicki Cathy Narancich Donna Neary Craig Neitzel Dave Nighswonger SENIORS 147 148 SENIORS Mary Niznik Melinda Noble Bob Norman Paul O'Brien David O'Donnell Sue O'Donnell Scott Olisar Chris Olson Kurt Olson Kathy Orsi Y Mike Osiadacz john Padgen Joanne Paloucek Roberta Palutsis Alan Parello Mike Patterson Tom Pavlick Laurel Peterson Wendy Peterson Greg Philiotis Brad Phillips Bob Pilipiszyn Steve Piszczor Mark Ploskonka Bob Poggensee Debbie Pogvvizd Dan Polz Lisa Poremba Gabe Pulido Betsy Quinn Linda Rada Mike Rada john Rankin Nancy Reali Kevin Reynolds 3 'V 'WR Q , ' Bs i f M E ts 1 x fi A 'fs ' fl ,Q-gf 1 L t ,.f3 iv frwa, 5. J .243 .E :S J -. , ,Rh at Q osst ss tyy . 2 fi K lfii 5 H ti ' .ss 'f r 1 in all R-B ll ll ' -'tlS'tS For the student interested in art, R-B offers many studies in all areas. A student could choose from courses in ceramics, sculpture, design, and photography, after taking Art Survey. Each class is split into A and B sections, A classes for the beginners and B classes for the advanced students. The art classes provided many new and interesting experiences. Pictured: two girls working on pottery, Kelly Galos, Ted Agne. gsxt 4.. 4 ..,-M . W1 f -' K2-:ii-FT?-' M A K ees? -- ,fa , .U -. ...i .sss ' .viii A' Miki: I -' . . Tm Q si gs Gerald Richied i'ill V, Ron Ricksecker ,, N 'V , V 5 Bruce Risley -v gn- V-s ' ,gs ,X T. ' , . .-, B . Gary Robb M m nv.. A. z i WW., l ' l Barb Ruska 5 ' ii at , f 'A ' , Rt 2 ,'V, 7.3 -:1f, lg:-H W ,,,I jx b , Wg ' vi ., ' ' 05 1 4 lui. I I s..--,ii-.I 6 - 1 E ffl'-4 4. , Barb Rychlinski , L, Q . W Coutenay Scanlon ' , . . . . i ' ' , A Daina Schafer 33 , ,gr V' ' ' J' ,j f 1, -' 'I I j -fr it fe . .4 . Sfhemafi ' ' s Q, - H -if... i Mike Schimrnel I f u p f ,ff ff L? ' my 3Wf1 '3 s M . X 2' if L SENIORS 149 Hollywood With all the entertainment to be found this year, practically nobody could say they had nothing to do. During the year, the movies brought on such films as Star Trek, Apocalypse Now, The jerk , and The Muppet Movie. In the meantime, the TV networks aired some, although not too many, exciting shows, including, Saturday Night Live, Lou Grant, and M'A'S H '. Also such artists as Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, Neil Young and Fleetwood Mac put out new albums. These events in entertainment gave the teenagers of America something to do in their spare time. Pictured: Star Trek, Ed Asner, Gilda Radner, Miss Piggy. fl A f- ' fi' Mo'ri oN PICTURE g H? 'frsuafiiir I! vi si s QSTATSE' 150 SENIORS 0 -fa' ir' ff ,,,i.1v- 1' Q X' ,. Renee Schleitwiler S Sandy Schoonover l Mary jo Schwarz p , at tw Constance Schwass it tts in- Sue Schwendt ' ' , T ..,ili' , l V ,i ,l,' jg , 1 ,w 'r , 12,2 '.f' ' Barb Scott Alisa Sedlacek Larry Serituk Dennis Shanahan lim Sheehan ,,, an YQ? mf if ll -K fr- Q 5 . 'V --at sw Qi - 1 h , .z-g, lim Shepro jeff Shimkus Bob Shurtleff Kevin Simons Lori Simski Lisa Siuda Dave Sivak Steve Skryd Linda Slanec john Smith Dave Solik john Spankroy Sue Sprunger Leona Stabenau Tammy Stack Kathy Stapp jerry Stefek Cecelia Steiner Sue Steinhaus Larry Stern Lynn Stern Sue Stolfa Paul Straka Wendy Strauss janet Strnad Dan Subaitis Mark Suhajda Marcella Svehlik Cindy Swiderski Mary Swierk Marian Szwajkart Brian Thas Kathy Thompson Sheri Tofani Dhillip Tollios 152 SENIORS Lori Topol Karen Vachulcik Kathy Valiery Gary VandeMerkt Scott VandeMerkt Maria Vega Chris Verr Chris Villarreal Barb Vlastnik john Vohaska Linda Vomacka Kristin Vondruska john Voorhees Paul Voris Kevin Votava Toni Vyborny Margaret Wachter Laura Wackrow Karen Waszak Patty West Ron Will lim Willsey Lynne Wilner Laura Wimmer Paul Winke Sheila Winkler Debbie Wojakowski Mark Wolz Mike Woods Kelli Worth Tom Woznicki Donna Wrobel Sue Yario Liz York Wayne Zahrobsky M . .,,...,,..,. nxt , X if 34 S? ASQ -W 15. S 'W fs , 4, L gr -3 it K A iw vi 1 ax 1 .YK WN. S ya if Y' NP i W? ,. V x X ies it ., : Q A f ,. W 4 my , L V s at Nw' ' L sr't ' f A S A Lf N 8 X HM: kk: :T X xt' N , -if X L as as 5 N 'S ,Magik x ,. Mist' f Q 5 . X5 1 N e 4,3 L. 5 fr L K J g '75 .R sl ..-,r ks. ff ! ...L 1? . Vw fi 4 a 'I a xg , l 4 4 Grins are in What wouldaday be withoutasmile? Smiles could be found on faces every- where - on steps, in the halls, or in the classroom. Sometimes it was an interest- ing conversationthat was bringing outthe smiles. Other times something interesting was happening nearby. But there was something to be sure of with a smile - it was sure to spread. Pictured: Patti Hudik, C-ail jage, Mark Wolz, and Steve DeFily, Anne Erick. 'X at ' V, w tif' 7 , 4 J KW' J ,, 5 ,V , ,W is Ji H Z4 sa . 1, 'ilk W Not Pictured: Cathy Abbs john Babinsky Sandra Belej Margaret Barnick Arthur Baum Peter Bensfield Mike Breskey john Callaghan Bill Colvin Craig Conklin Leo Cybulski Maureen Dobbyn Diane Doti Carol Fallon Don Fencl C-ary Fencl Twila Hull Don Kosatka john Moran Laura Moriarty Steve Myslicki Sandra Orvino Chris Pirics Ed Radocha Alphonse Raskevicz Steve Reise Kurt Senser Ed Shotola Chris Silay Ron Silay Chester Stock john Sutera Suzanne Thomas Chris Tiscareno Bill Vogel Chris Zamecnik Elisabeth Zeman Qbp VII . w h , If f,v , wi? ,. as D ave M Nancy Zborowski ' 1 Y ' ' S r 'T 'P i t Brian Zdarsky . . sw- ,,,. ., AM' gg 5 Q. ,f e f I 25 9 f' 5 'B' 1 i t V wi 1 'lr V aff' 'fi '1 'Q '2 Rob Zitello SENIORS 153 Mike Abbatacola Nadine Ackley Anne Agne Michele Alcantar David Aldrich Dan Ambrose Bob Andorf Angelo Angelakos Suzette Arispe George Bane Sue Barnick Theresa Bauer Tom Baugh Peggy Beaver Debbie Benda Sharon Bensfield Mario Bertosa Rose Biskowski Mike Blasi Rick Bleskan Alice Bluder Ron Bolda Mike Borsuk Lisa Bouzek Steve Bova Glenn Bowie Ann Brady Carol Bronsteader Diane Bruck Richard Brunner Michael Burke Patrice Butkiewicz Donna Caba David Calderone Dina Campana William Campbell Alicia Canchola joseph Capozziello Peter Caron james Casey Shane Chapman Claudia Cignetto David Cihla Laura Colagrossi Eileen Conmy Steven Conrath Dani Conroy Arthur Cook Peter Coovling Frank Corduan Deborah Cortino james Cybul Deborah Cygan Kathie Darwin Brent Davies Kenneth De long lb4 IUNIURS V 5 5 - .. . K N N in I 5' ,K X 7 i ti' - B ,C X in ,f ig 7 X , , 'i tb , .111 -. , 1 5 'YK ,, it X - . +. ,Q if C t if i get ' X 1 PM iq Xa I A XQ SX at rf 9 . Q it ,... .C Y X xy ,. t. juniors - so . .-03 ,is ' 'P i is , - f a I iii 1' A -Qi SSS. Q X S- ' 1.. .vw X as fa. . .rl -'i- 5 a W. ii W2 Si-N. 'S . ttis i, - i ' V E T Y - 6 A it . T I? 1 L,.E: , ..r . K E535 A is J ll f i tt P? 5 95 X 2 'X i M, Q it ttt x Lf it Q , Q ' ' W A L Y . - , fl ' 'sf 1 i ' 1 ww' efX::::::,-: 33 f O Martin Deleonardis Michael Delvecchio Dwayne De Nava Lisa De Torrice leanette Dimasi Cara Di Monte Edward Dirkus Martin Dorsano Amy Downing Katharine Dulik john Dumas Carolann Dvorak David Dvorak Elisabeth Dvorak Larry Dvorak Laura Dvorak Linda Enyart Karen Ewert Dale Fahnstrom jackie Fajmon Patrick Feeney lanet Fencl Lori Ferrier ' V it I W-,, g t - Beth Fialkowski Carla Filisha Debra Filskov john Fiordirosa - Patricia Fleming Yolanda Flores , Edward Flowers 1355? Tim Foran ?:2fl'tf'f ' ..- 12 1 11 ff Laura Frait Steven France Tina Franco Christine Frank Christine Franta 1 Gary Freigo Dan Fremgen IS 1 'fa joan Fritner 4 91+ JL Chris Fromandi , . Frank Gajda Robert Gay Elizabeth Corgan Lisa Gosker V ,. Mark Grills 5 Q ,. Alec Critsonis Q ' Gary Grzelak Marianne Habben Druisilla Hackl Dan Hafkey Christina Hamot Wendy Hauff Dean Hawes gy, ew 5 W 6, L 2 ' f -Wagga f: an ,, Ann Heinz Darlene Heslop Bob Hianik Earl Higgins Bob Hlavka Steve Homolka Kathatine Hook jamie Horacek i 4 M A Bubbles A not-always legal but pleasant diversion to class was the chewing of bubble gum. That sweet stick of satisfaction we know as bubble gum can be found everywhere - on the desks, under chairs, and even on the faces of the chewer. Most teachers allowed the chewing of gum if it stayed in the person's mouth. Pictured: Laurel Peterson, Kris Landess. juniors 'I56 IUNIORS i..! S 1' ,E . SQ. 4 si. gs oiffgl X3 ,. - v . il, is 5 was li Q im- J 4 'Yi , 3 at 1 5 Q K iz., , f 3- Q. , X R A' if ' Q V Is, g 5 Sl 3 IV' w.f X 1- e 45' N N ' at I Q ,ix W X 3. - . we sf ii V . Qa- 'F QS ' 5 Q alt WN 1 9- ,. -ff: ,, 'Z ' . ij. .. ,. s.Nn.v uuxllfvw H? ae 'f 5 X x 5 e it 'Y- juniors Elizabeth Hovorka Tom Hrubecky Patricia Hudik Edward Hurst Carol Husa Carla Husk Bob Hutchison Kelli Isherwood Chris jablon jina jacklin Sandra jackson Scott jacobson Gail jage Mark jepsen Kurt johnson Leif johnson Scott johnson Tammy johnson Sharon jordal Steve jurceka Lisa Kalamaras Diane Kaspars Vince Kasprzak james Keefer Dan Keen Karen Kehl Mark Kehn Valorie Kielp Wanda Kirkley Richard Kitzer Tom Kivi Barbara Knupp Amy Kokenes Steve Kolack Suzanne Komperda David Kopach Mark Kory Mike Kosik Charlene Kotynek julie Kouba Keith Kratochvil Mike Kravcar Lisa Krempp Tom Kuhn Sue Kumiega Rita Kuzmenko Ellen Labotka Mike Labuda jeff Laczynski john Lakosil Russ Lane Kenn Langosch Tracy LaVahn Nancy Law Vicki Leadley Kristin Lee IUNIORS 157 Kathy Lis jane Lofton Rosemary Lucas Vince Lyons Dan MacArthur Maureen Madler john Major Therese Maclak Brian Manning Betsy Marhoefer Maribeth Marinich Karen Markison Andrea Marsala Milan Marsenic Patricia Marshall Patrick Martin Pamela Masek Laura Mashek john Mathews Nancy Mazzie Tim McCabe Brian McCarthy Ed McMahon Susan Meksto Steve Mendel john Merola john Mestousis Leslie Meyer Eugene Michalek Laura Mikula Robert Milfajt Debbie Miller Edward Mitchell Robert Moauro Mike Molianro Heidi Moltzan Steve Monaco james Montalbano jon Moran Harding Moy Carol Moyzis Guy Mukensnable Kevin Mulligan Melissa Mullin Lauran Murphy Susan Murray Tina Mazurkiewicz Lucy Napel Mark Narancich jeanne Navratil Vance Nono Robert Nortier Thomas Novie Lisa Olisar David Omelka jane Ondrus if Q-9 , 'S S f' Q Q Y 1 g 5 W X Q S' Q --Wr my- Q QR 'E X W . f 0 gm lx E et Q a I w as -.si X W 5 3 N ,-1' li qv-Q L L ,.. : se 4 . Q I 33 li' ' c , f ' P I IPX: H-5 X - V .. x9 mf!! it f itxll Qi A Af' ti, it l' . at , Bscitltiriilii K 3 Tammi Onesti Anne Orgler john O'Rourke Debra Ostrowski Elizabeth Oswald Kim Pales Anthony Palese Peter Pappas Laura Pask Karl Paulius Beth Pennachio Del Peterson Lisa Pettrone Ron Pilat Q Ken Pallef :N i - Gail Ploskonka 't Michelle Ploskonka E xx ' Chris Podock it' 3' , A Marianne Polich iiii ' K .AAi'h Dominic Porter A . T . Ap, , K 3 S X kihb .j David Powers 1 Q9 -til I i X -:- Picture Sale The Rouser Shutterbugs are taking pictures all year but not all of them will be in the yearbook. To raise money for the next book, and to clean off the shelves, Rouser has a picture sale at the end ofthe year to sell all the non-used pictures. Pictured: Kclockwisel jane Ondrus, Megan McCarthy, Judy Mihavics, Betsy Quinn, Cathy Reynolds. Y as ..... 'C'fi 57 P-raises. A i c.,c P X ,rf 7 4 tr'-w-'fd xx I3 wv-Q 4V -P, X-x. . ,-- - 'WL X tt juniors IUNIORS 159 Mary Beth Powers Lora Prokes Beth Prybylowslc Tom Pucclnellr Paul Putrrm lim Qultmeler Mike Racrclk Q Klu x: feffmf 3 Be a clown Funny Faces are a necessary part of our everyday life at R-B. How could anyone get through the long day without a few moments of having fun? Funny faces are used mainly to make one's fellow Classmates smile. Pictured: lclockwisel Anne Frick, Tammy johnson, Laura Pask, Martha Golden. 160 IUNIORS juniors Andy Radogno Steve Reed David Repp Ron Richards Tim Richards Bob Romano loe Ross loyce Rossel Rebecca Ruch Shawn Ryan Eric Sawchuk Sandra Schafer loe Schaffer Mike Schaffer Laura Scheman Cindy Schereck Frank Schimmel Karen Schlehofer Lisa Schramm Mike Schulz jeff Schwarm Steve Sebek Scott Sedlacek Kevin See Iohn Senser Craig Shannon Nancy Sheehan Mary Shields Mike Shlifka Scott Shotola Melinda Sicinski Denise Siuda Mike Skala Mike Skalak Mike Sklodowski Gary Skrip David Skulina Diana Slinkman Steve Smith Anne Snider Wendy Snyder Sherri Sommers Camille Soumar lan Spachman Karen Spevak Tim Stach Debrajtack Paul Stavropoulos Dave Steinhaus Reggie Stephen Doug Stieg Lauren Stirek Mike Stoffle Bob Stotler Lisa Straka Steve Straka Gary Suchocki Patrick Suess Mike Sumler Ed Sutryk Iona Swierk Karl Szczypta Deborah Szot Richard Tauer Karen Taylor Lisa Taylor Michalena Teachmond Gilles Teste Steve Thinnes Tammy Tomazin Tom Travaglio Mark Trinka Mark Troyanowski Karen Trunk jane Tryba james Tubay jean Unger jim Urani Ron Urban Richard Vabro Vince Verr jackie Vizenor Lolita Vlcek Henry Vogel George Vondruska john Voris Steve Voris Keith Votava Vicky Vraney john Wachter Mike Walsh jim Ware Chris Wilcox Rich Wilk Natalie Wilkin Robert Willard Mike Williams jennie Williamson Niki Willsey Liz Wilp Monica Wimmer Paul Windsor Mark Wisnewski Timothy Yario jim Yurik Kathy Yurkiw Tim Zalig Ron Zicha Tom Zidek Eva Zielezinski Nancy Zientek Dave Zoufal 162 jUNlORS ' my 6 N I i,.' il L . ,, ,M if NK., ..., OV If as N U6 X ti e 'dm l'YS..Q. 2 ll , 'S 5' Q 'E' w ! Q s fc 3 Q 5 T , S , sg K is ' EW at X N SN ,L I . , sa 5 as QPN -mfs Je. , .-at-V Q Q, . . XE ia T j is ' , 'in f Q- Q Q 3 .. J i ' 1 . 1 2.8 - XXX .K Sw' K g W + X t A juniors P, ti .seg T qv- 'HT' Stud ing Whenever a student vvasn't out cruising, partying, or working, there was always time for studying. No matter when or where it was, many students had a special time and place to study, One could study in lunch, before and after school, and in the evening. Among other places to study were the library, classrooms and the halls. Even the front steps provided a place to study. Pictured: Natalie Wilkin, Eric Stammer, Cathy Novak, Mary Ann Gotlen, and Nancy Zborowski. I i iiii KK MMI? ,,.,.,,.wt.w.4awwvw T juniors Not Pictured: Brad Alexander Branko Beketic Eileen Braam Pat Callaghan Kathleen Ciesla Lori Cooper Tom Darrus Agnes De-Stefano Kathleen Dillon Tim Early Cindy Fosco Karen Foulis Mike Heinz Terry Herbig Nancy Hicks Tom Hora Mary Imbalzano Sheila johnson Sandra Kamykowski Gail Koscielniak Bernard Lotz Patricia Loye Bob Luehrsen Lisa Magnuson Phillip Markus Tina Mazurkiewicz Karen Meilbeck Curtis Nekovar Scott Ostrowski Chuck Parello Rose Petek George Pomazal Glenn Raskevicz David Rocque Betty Ruhl Debra Schoot Greg Schoot Andrew Silski Glen Skalak Eric Slammer Karen Taylor Heidi VanPatter Sue Venzera Ruth Vesecky Donald Winke David Witken Gerald Wood IUNIORS 163 Regina Abbs Tanya Abrahamson Claudia Adams Kevin Adams David Agne Tony Albachiara lim Badovinac Caroline Baker Peter Baldacci Chris Ballard Richard Bambach Erin Barnes Greg Bartik Dave Basek Ellen Batko Dawn Becka lordis Bednar Matt Bellinger David Benes john Berger Elizabeth Bernstein Theresa Betts Cathy Borowski Rick Boyd jim Bradbury Patty Branecki Chris Braun Charles Brom lim Brooks Therese Brouder Rich Buchli Sue Buffa Anna Burdi Nancy Burel Michelle Busch Ed Butler Tony Cannizzo john Capilupo Mark Caposieno Chuck Carey Donna Castelluccio Victor Cerny Edward Cerv Laura Cervenka janet Cimino Stuart Clarke Pat Coari Tracy Conklin Deborah Cook Robert Cook Lisa Covenah Bill Cozzi Don Crossman Larry Damore Charles Daniels Don Davis 164 SOPHOMORES 1 fl , .L if X it Lp.,sJ' 1T 64:5 f. We -X . .Q 3 'My . , as , 1 'f,,,', , L 36, -,, , , - ff , A, , , ig :ll t A, f at K ,QQ 'mm Q f '23, 2-ar 1 5 Sophomores iiflk ilili lei. mf ...ti Q- Bob Day Tony DeCola joe DeFaIco if .r fu Lisa DeFily jim DeLuca joe Domabyl Phillip Dore 5 M David Doss .8 Q 'f Diane Doss -5 f' , is V Rebecca Douglas SE lx' it V, Barb Dow R' 3 Cory Duffy PN Ken Dulik 5 1 ' joe Durso Elizabeth Dvorak Q. y K Mike Dwyer '93 t Q Q - jim Fecarotta , ' . T Q Q , i Pete Ferrier ' - sia si Tim Finnegan - ' E ' Z i ..s' ,,g ll i A, f 6 x by ,,,' T Patricia Fischer Q irir ' F 7 'w'.:,- . Q ' ' 4 ' S V f F gt' g y .. frstg IU: Pat Fitzgerald Donna Forney ' , -1 ax Curt Forsythe Q 'Q R a is Betsy Frampton Q Q - A Debbie Fromandi is 1 'ef 'F I W joel Fuerst ,,,,T. 1 if Qi s V 'V David Fulscher ' V Lori Gaberik ' L - ...- . l X is f I wt fa xr ,f ta .atc s jx ff' Q 7 ,f fi' PM 'P +11 5 N.. , ff!! . ' . E ! g 5 X 'Tama 2, T J, 1 g 4 X tts. . ,.., 1 . T , Crui in' Drivers Ed is one ofthe only classes many people want, even though there is no credit. It starts with the book and moves to simulators and then to behind the wheel. Then the talk among the Sophs is who drove where and who almost hit whataviost people can't wait to get their blueslip in the mail and then to hit sweet 16 so they can get their license. Sophomores SOPHOMORES 165 Leading the crowd They were always known because of their dark blue or gray uniforms and whistles, PE leaders were in the front of the class doing their daily duty of leading the class in exercises. They helped the teachers by running errands, writing scores in the gradebook, and taking attendance. The previous year was full of a lengthly training program that consisted of tests, teaching skills, and making up drills. When the training was over, they were ready to take on the responsibilities of a PE class. Pictured lclockwisei Sandi Balej, Ann Batko, and Lorelei Milo. ig, David Garazin Gary Garwood Karole Gaydusek Martha Golden Susan Gorde fl Y Mary Ann Gorlen V H 5 H Annette Green V ' 3 . ti Michael Gryzlak Karen Gustafson Michael Hahm Diane Haiek Susan Hall Beth Hammerschmitt Camille Hamot in 4+ it t 5 Mi Soph mores 'I66 SOPHOMORES . e., I T William Hanen john Hanna Catherine Hargreaves Yvette Harnell Christopher Hastings Rhonda Hearlston Richard Herbst Edward Herlihy joan Holden Meryl Horalek Cynthia Horonzy Lisa Horvat Leonard Howard Daniel Huie Glenn Husa Maria Hyatt Mercel lovino Charles lppolito Pamela lsherwood Denise Ivanic Mitchell jakubowski Mary jamiolkowski Robert jankowski Amy jeziorski Todd johnson Kenneth johnston Donald josefchuk Mary Kaleta Sandra Kamba Tammy Kannaby Robert Kapoun Kristen Kastner jill Kerulis Ahmed Khalil Henke Kimbark Randy Knafl Rene Knafl Andrew Koehler janelle Kopecky Robert Kosner Kevin Kozacek james Kozlick Kimberly Kraiss Paul Kramer Karen Kras Susan Kraus john Krull Susanna Kucko Cheryl Kutchek ' Thomas Labotka Daniel Lattal Michael Lavorato Kristin Lawrentz Peter Leavitt Scott Leonard john Lickerman SOPHOMORES 167 Lizabeth Lindahl joyce Lippere Kristie Lord Linda Lucafo Joseph Lucas Maria Lydon Daniel Lyons Richard Maciejewski Pamela Maduros Karin Magnusson Mary Lee Malovany ludith Mangiantini john Marhoul Vincent Marine james Marker Fran Marquardt Kim Masek Timothy Maselc Linda Mashek Angelique Matuszak lean McEachran Diane McReynolds jeff Meilbeck Kathy Mika Michael Mikula Kathryn Milfajt Deborah Miller Douglas Mohle Vincent Monaco Anthony Moy Mike Norbett Berton Nordberg Larry Norder Cathleen Novak Alison Novy Laura O'Brien loann Ogden julie Ogdon Todd Orsi David Osiadacz Stephen Palatinus john Paloucek jennifer Parello Wayne Peluso Matthew Pence Michael Perry lanis Petrik joseph C. Pettrone Matthew Phillips Sandra Phillips Caroline Pogwizd Robert Pokorny Jacqueline Polz Susan Pongrac Lauren Poremba Lisa Possidoni 168 SOPHOMORES 5. . Z' v li ' 4 'xx f , , 9 af' Q , ,Z .z..,7, 6 J it 5' ri z iv, Vw s f , I - ' .M r IN! an if sy W 1 f 5 X325 wr : s i 11-if ml? I K Sophomores kwa Working out Physical Education is the kind of class that lets people get out in the open and let some of the frustrations of harder classes out. For juniors and Seniors, there is a wider variety of sports because they can choose them. Some new sports this year are cross country skiing and handball. Freshmen and Sophomores must take time out from their regular activities to take six weeks of health. A new feature has been added in the past three years. There are now co-ed classes making for even more variety in the life of a student. Pictured: Pam Masak, Ann Ducay, Carolyn Hand, Medria Dunlap, and john O'Rourke. X.. it A 'X 1 Sophomores Fred Prasil Lorrie Printy Ann Prybylowski Andrew Pye Donna Rankin Robert Raskevicz Nancy Razim Renee' Revolt Catherine Reynolds jennifer Rich Linda Rock Dawn Rodewald Antonino Romano Tracy Rucka Michael Ruddle William Ruddle Holly Ruska April Ryan Svetlana Ryba Peter Salkowski jackie Samos Sandra Santos janet Sasuta Michael Sayban Alyson Scanlon Keith Schander joseph Schereck Grace Schimmelpfen ni SOPHOMORES 169 170 David Schleitwiler Sherry Schroeder Michael Schwarm Theresa Schwarz Roberta Sebek Christina Sedlacek Maureen Sheehan julia Shelven Corine Shuflit Kathleen Sible Margaret Silski john Simone john Sindelar David Skrip Laura Slanec Edward Slavick Gregory Sliwka Christine Smith Glory Smutny Mary Snider Linda Sova Connie Spankroy David Spaude David Sponder Sherri Stahnke jonathan Stake Mary Starr Cindy Stoffle lu Zeal ,C W if 7 Fi. 1' W if 1 f M if Z gy Q fa ' pf , 4 4 f 4 f .W ,jf g s, 3 ' 'HA ,gt aa av Not Pictured: Bob Abbott Paul Alisauskis Mike Babinsky Carol Barnhart Steve Brennan Lisa Bromberek Troy Camodeca Dean Darrus jennifer Demchuck Susan Doneske Brenda Etheridge Christ Floros Chris Freigo Kenneth Gotski Marie Graziano Norman Grieble David Hanna Gary jurceka jack Kerulis Martha Kivi Patrice Koluvek Thomas Kretz Kevin Kutay Stephen Linn Gaye Macchini 'Anthon Marzec Y john Mathis Gretchen Mezera Spencer Morgantini john Muldoon Clifford Newman Linda Orsula joseph Petrzilka julie Rodriguez Carl Rundberg Mark Satala Bob Sprunger john Tromner David Vida Carla Vizdal Lisa Vocalino Cathy Vocelka james Voorhees Bill Walloschek Sue Waszak Marquerite Werr David Wilner Erick Wroblewski Ann Zielezinski SOPHOMORES 1,1 ., ,M I I V ,L , Y W I 3 V.-if If Q Y' 4. ' 1 If ,rpg ,V f, Q. Q32 A u txisift .x 4 in Float What is the one thing that could provoke sophomores to spend hours planning, painting, and hammering? What else, but the sophomore class float which won second prize in the float contest. Pictured: janis Petrik, so- phomores, and Lorrie Printy. fiat K s Q5 QW' - A., Q 'fx Sify? 1' 'Tag .cg 3,3 fi C- 544 kk X ' Vis 'E iv' is 1-4 ,gy xi' ' S Q . A L 77 .W Sophomores 'S li 3 T 3 L f t s 1 X T' in 'DE' 3' K 2:- is L- ssr f tt T3 Q so ,,:. . . N., ' as PM ,,, 1 ., r,, 1 A 'it I Q sf X 5X If f1s- , .es- fn. . ,L ,. N Sophomores William Strong Kenneth Sturtecky David Suchocki Carrie Suffern Richard Suhajda lveta Suma joseph Svoboda Frank Szot Barbara Szwajkart Michele Temples David Theis jill Thompson Lisa Timmer Robert Tiscareno Timothy Tlusty Gina Tornabene john Triner Michele Turkalj Mark Tyle Patricia Valvoda Brian Vanbuskirk Robin VandeMerkt Sandra VandeMerkt Trey VanDyke Keith Vaux Elena Vechet Kenneth Venzera Daniel Verr Laura Veselak Maria Villanueva Adriana Villarreal Diane Vitous Josephine Vlastnik Victoria Vogel lacqueline Walsh Richard Walsh Raymond Walter james Waszak Theodore Watylyk Arthur Wersching Sandra West Micheal Wilferd Steve Wilkowski Christopher Willigan Laura Wilson Celeste Wimmer Claire Witt ,QAmy,Wal.f Dawn Wolz David Yanos Christopher Zalig William Zednik Adrian Zezelic Gregg Zicha Edward Zielinski Leslie Zubaty SOPHOMORES 171 , me like tux Quite Dawn Abbatacola Carla Abbott Richard Abbott james Ackerman Robert Adler Ted Agne Michael Albertsen Laura Anderson Thomas Andorf Michael Bacula Mark Balej Yvonne Balsamo Kimberly Barcik jeffrey Barney Bernice Barnick Mary Bartholomew Michele Bartman jeffrey Bartz jennifer Bates Diana Bauer jackie Baur Sharon Beissert Lisa Belletini Mary Bellinger Mark Binder james Blauw Gayle Blazejak Cathy Blazis Randall Bleskan Annette Bolsega Lisa Borvansky Pamela Boyd john Bradbury john Brazda Steven Brazda Mark Breskey Deborah Bright Barbara Bringman Scot Broede --Kathleen Brooks Sheri Buffa jean Byrd Donna Calderone Lisa Camp Lori Camp Catherine Cannizzo Chris Carmignani john Caruso Tina Castellano Robert Cerny Lisalyn Chase Michael Cherback Billy Christmas Angela Ciura Annette Clemens Diane Colagrossi 172 FRESHMEN fb i .x 1 0 tl' My W at M. A E Q s X x at X K., x S ' :gk r..1. tg C gg X w i l'l 92? Q Y A i R, m so 5 b IZI tg Q s . , .N if A img X in , .,,t b ua L if . 4 Q' rg' . tv' 3 V ,L. AX . 5 2 a 1 ,V 1 I at it K 'ir X'-v 5, N if 5 S xx Q so items' Freshmen t3 '? Eg l .x' M :at S t , C .Q ..N,N f' I t ., , 5 K 'i xxx T-Shirts T-shirts are an important part of every student's wardrobe. They are by far the piece of clothing worn most by most students. They express everything from a person's favorite slogan to their favorite rock group to their year of graduation. Clubs and classes also have t-shirts printed for their members to wear. Pictured: Senior women Mary Niznik and Laura Gargano, Mike Guill with his favorite slogan, Kathy Mika of RBT, Dan Hanz with UFO, and Liz Oswald with Beatlemania. ,bldg it 1Cill?l'i,ysi wtf, ff!lfjqAl'y' ' QFQTV -2, ti l, ,vi i F F F , . ,si ' 'Fa ttit kiwi-s.. trt N, tr in are . . aa af M H i if ,f g Freshmen Richard Conrad john Conroy Robert Corduan Michael Cortino Clark Craig Mark Crawley Tracy Creadon Hope Czarnik Christopher Dalki Daniel DeLuca Michelle Demchuck Frank Destefano Frank Destefano Eric DeTorrice FRESHMEN 173 Kimberly Deutsch Al Dominic DiGangi W Margaret Dillon -. ' Ernest DiMonte - ' Edward Dolezal t Timothy Domaleczny Sheila Dowd iw fi 5.3 , if , Q. Q .Q t 'Q ',' t, eit, 5 1, ',. ,, m e, if it :mu In the halls Before and after school students can be found sitting, talking, and fooling around in the halls. Many people get dropped off early, while others can only get a ride late after school. This extra time is spent catching up on the latest gossip, doing any last minute homework, sleeping, or just taking it easy. Pictured: Camille Soumar smiles for the camera in the main hall, Amy Buchli finishing homework, Ken Sturtecky looking for his locker, and Bobbi Sebek and Jeanine Kirkley waiting for their ride home. WWW 1 1 Wm. ' it ---ss... Freshmen ta? if 'E if 4 ' s -.1 , f- 9 Q, M' 1' tgps t if Rza W W., fm ,gi . ,.a,,, 7 fa,- ft ra fy -I J C 'W 1' f V ' PM f:-' :lg- f I 2536 1, ,.,g7 ',71 AV pe 4 Q li mi f f W 'Z ' . ,K Z ,.,, ,,. Y ,, , V I -f: ,,. 53 '5 - . , 'W fl rff X , 45: . QI , 4, v ,HMV M QPU z, ,7,,, A ,, xg Wig H I , 411, dw , ,mb . , wir ,I M y T H K j ,V 4 i WWW fx ii i at-L 5 aff . f ff , , ff 'X L,mm,., 'Mi l ' , H ,,, . - it F 1 Af W -v 'PN' Z 1, P F J ,X 0 ' ,,.1 ylg: ' 1,1'b K -Matz Vw -1. Q I ,,VL V, F' A 1 2 f'1' ' ' ' P A l , ww -1 1 ' ggtg-fwwzg y ,fr f V if X, ,. 'f'U,, if .f 7 A W l ,, . f f I KW' li' J' 'QA 'l 1 W ' ' V ,, 'fix Q , yi I ' -' ,,,, adn 1, .1 Fresh men Dawn Drajin Michelle Duax Ann Ducay Kristen Dudek jill Dumas Medria Dunlap Ellen Duran Eric Duve Steven Duve Linda Dybala Cheryl Eckart Susan Engelbreit leannine Esner Kimberly Eubeler Dan Faraci Robert Fielman Michael Findlay Loretta Fischer David Fleming Rebecca Foster Michael Gaberik Kelley Galos Patricia Gargano Kenneth Garwood Milan Ciavran Scott Gessler Michelle Giacobbe Venise Gonzalez Michelle Green Barbara Grimes Sandra Gross Isabelle Grozdanic Diane Crzelak Christine Habben Roberta Hafkey Timothy Halmon Carolyn Hand luliann Hanna Scot Hastings Peter Havemeyer Michael Hawkins Maureen Heintz Diane Heinz Patrick Henkle Theodore Herbig Alison Hett Sharon Hilgenberg 1553 H'lHV3':' ' L Howard Hoffman Kimberly Hoving Edward Hovorka Timothy Hutchison Stephen Hyzny Anthony lacovetti Dina lackovin Christopher jaglin FRESHMEN 175 Michael jakubowski Cathy jastre David jepsen james jeske Glenn jirka Edward johnson Kajsa johnson jasmina josipovic David Kalebic Bryan Kaleta William Kallas Christine Kamer Glenda Kamykowski jeffrey Kanak jeanine Kanov Steven Kasal Mark Kasperski Edward Katich Paul Kendzior Thomas Kiss Mark Kiwiet james Kloss Roman Knizek Paula Kohout Eric Kracht Kevin Kral jeanne Krejci Margaret Kretz Richard Krolak Sharon Krska Suzanne Krubl Daniel Krupske Karen Kubisztal Karen Kucera Thomas Kuchynka Nancy Kumiega Terry Kummerow Susan Lakosil jean Landess james Latham Ann Lederer Rose Lee Ted Lemmy Mark Lid Lisa Lilly David Lindgren Christopher Lindquist Thomas Lindsay Mark Longo Laura Lorentz Michael Lubien Mark Lucas Brian Lyons Erin Lyons William Lyons Mark Madler 176 FRESHMEN .. : s as , r f ri S jj 4 K '-. T Q s'-ser . h 'A qt H I , jg, , ' m T' tt f '1 S f -p y ,,g. f jtt. y Q.. y N 'FMNL --,, f l A L ll 1:-, Q J' Q . tis: N1 Yi QT' 134 ',. '3 X tits 9 Freshmen s ,V ,num-I r S Q N Q t A-' serif ti .xii WE? r sfawssal ik:- Q miie at lil is ll T fs S, is . ,is ,ss QM NRM., X -im. ' .X 'Yu ee: l - 'C' at il' K '5 x X' ' 1 Q. ' , .V fr- E, i Guy Mannella Alita Marcin Anthony Marine Annette Marquardt Andrea Mars Christine Mars Robin Martinec Dawn McCarthy Seania McCarthy Tammy McDaniel Danny McDonald Daniel McDowell Lisa Mendel Bridget Meyer halls Study There are many times when we all wish that we could just stop what we are doing and relax. Study Hall gives us just that chance. if our homework got to be too much for us, we just changed to a different subject or went to sleep for a while. ln study hall, you could sit back, relax, and take your mind off of the pressures of the day. If just sitting around bored you, there was always the possibility of working in the library, LVA, AV, or one of the offices. Pictured: john Caruso, Bob Milafjt, Mike Racicik, and Harding Moy. f V , 1, 3 Freshmen FRESHMEN 'I77 ll.. K, A, I -. ' 7--'nil jf 1' ff' A 1 3. tx I ,xvff N.,-' X l X O3 A c Victor Mezera Michele Michael john Mikel Carmie Molinaro Michael Monaco Michael Moran Donna Moriarty Maureen Morley leanine Morris Christina Moulis joseph Moyzis Scott Mullin Andrew Myslicki Kathryn Nale Kevin Naughton Pamela Neitzel Laura Nelson David Neumann Shawn Noble Scott Norder Kim Novak Ks, L. hw ,X Rixgljmatd Olson Lf ,Kiln Janice Olson X--Kennethjlmelka - Debra Ondrus ' it Gina Onesti l Frank Orvino joseph Oswald ,.-A Y 32 1 c I ,A 'MTF' JfT,,,, in View 6 Z 'xl . as X Watching You t People-watchingisahobby ofalot of , X -- I, people, including some R-B students. We ' A- -,watch people pass us as we sit in our y A-Fl rl-f l iff favorite spot in the halls, we watch other syyllf lfans cheer a Bulldog team on, and we J ' 'R 'Q im-3,1 watch the cheerleaders and Pupettes fs I a A .W ,..... 5 sc ' i si I if I 1 if I W ' If , as 611 i , li 4' M9 . It KM, 1 Z O- . . X 'V x 1 . yn Q, ' B' Nb. Q t, lp XV, X N V t -' x-A .x I 178 FRESHMEN 'a ! perform. We also watch our teams play. Keep your eyes open, someone could be watching you! Freshmen 5 EER V Q hp A K.. -rw gt Q t N ,ff 5 b....A 'Dye Y 1 at Q, 'ss t x Q J ss N . wi t o ' A . N A 1. WN --- if jj? aff WK 5: Wt., , .K .T I jj, XJ' t e Q, Q 1- 1 if 1 'Yun 3? , S: ii i Qtr . Q ' J i ' , .. ' 41 ' ' f' .L Freshmen Vickie Ott Melanie Owens Eric Paller Allison Pankey Mark Parus Stephen Pasieta Stephanie Pawlik Rhonda Pence Paul Peroutka Catherine Pesek Gary Peters Kevin Pfau Carole Phillips Steven Piller Paula Piszczor Donna Plybon Dawn Prazak Debbie Puccinelli Daniel Putzbach julie Quinn Loralei Rada Laura Reinertson Shawn Reven jeffrey Reynolds Gerald Rigo Thomas Ringstad Daniel Robbins jennifer Roedel Sherri Rozhon Silvia Ruggirello Laura Rus Gerald Ryan jeffrey Sabon joan Salkowski Dominic Salvino Edward Samos Kimberly Sasak Robert Schimmel Linda Schirmer james Schleitwiler Helen Schmelhaus Alan Schmidt Duane Schmuck Patricia Schoonover Donna Schubert Gretchen Schultz William Schulz Robert Schwarz Richard Scott Pete Sexton Steven Shubat Orlando Silva Donna Simons Suzanne Sisco Cheryl Siuda john Skala FRESHMEN 179 --- Leslie Slinkman David Smat Damian Smigelski Shari Smith Allison Smythe Steven Snyder Eric Spaude john Spevak Michael Spiewak April Spivey john Stach Karen Stammer Monica Stefanik Nicolae Stepici joseph Stevens Ronald Stevens janet Stirek joseph Stochl Pauline Stochl Elizabeth Stolberg Renee Straka Patricia Strnad Robert Svoboda Stuart Swezey Alejandro Talancon Andrew Tedeschi james Tollios james Triner Michele Trumbull Linda Tubay Michelle Tugman William Tuider Gina Tuilli Carol Tylka james Ulrich Kimberly Vanek Laura Venzera Timothy Vileta Linda Villanueva Susan Vincent Lori Vitek Virginia Vocelka David Vohaska Michelle Volpe Lisa Wade , Heidi Wahlstrom Anne Walk Glen Wallenbecker jameslWalsh julie-.Wenc Gregory Wiersema Brian Wilk Sherry Wilkowski Michael Willigan Constance Willsey - Thomas Wilp f 4 A , . . lg' lgfm J I N 1' ri , is F xl f, V, , 0 ah ' 1 . sf lg W, Q , YZ L -ae, f' it R ' 'af' ff ' ,.,v ' ' ,QW '- 'W Freshmen new f K 7? T ,,.jt T , ag, ,X I t L f if if HW' if MSW K! X S 'iii T, ' ' iv 552 A X My 1,2 ,z f E I k 'H gh 4 X ik Q, f if ' 1 'if' if fy , if ,, R. A ,f , ,Li ,I if -Qt hx mazing maze The halls of R-B are like one big maze, something like the Labyrinth that we read about in sophomore English. Most people enter the maze of halls by the Main Hall entrance. The hall leading to the Bulldog Inn, which is brightly decorated, can be a welcome sight after a long morning. The mural in the language hall is a common sight to all of us and is a good way for freshmen to know where they are. After the first few weeks, everything seems to fall into place and the maze of halls becomes familiar to us all. Freshmen Mgt 5 james Wilson Paul Wisnewski Dona Wojakowski Gregory Wolter john Wrobel Elizabeth Young Sharon Zalabak Donna Zalig f Zdenka Zeithammel Elizabeth Zid Kimberly Zielinski julia Ziganto Christine Zogata Not Pictured: O Lauralin Becker Timothy Butvilas O Cathy Cerny Kathleen Dohnal Sandra Etheridge William Heilenbach john Hovey Ann Huse ik AQ 36 janet jordal p Timothy Kirby Q Gina Palese Th R d' omas a igan CJ Christopher Rajewski Thomas Sherman wg -6 Robert Shrutek Gary Suchocki Stephen Taylor Margot VanDyke Cl QOURQSQDWQ ft, 'se fe ufms Sl 'UN r 3 iw gt ! 1 hlgilkbne 33535 as two, t ur favorites Every year the Rouser has many extra pictures that weren't used. Some are sold at the end of the year, and some are put away in a file. These pictures fit into only one category: our favorites. Using R-B's front lawn as a playground, a little boy explores the wonders of nature. Covered with toilet paper, the trees in front of school become part of the memory of a Homecoming past, After saying the Pledge, Mr. jirkovsky leads his first hour class in the National Anthem. 182 OUR FAVORITES lm ' Q11 ,HW CO-ED CHEERLEADING SQUAD FRONT Steve DeFily, Gail lage. ROW 3: Amy Kokenes, Darlene Heslop,jack Dugan, Chris DeFily, Caroline Becker, Tffn Mahood, Sue Meksto. Nighswonger, john Dunn, Chris Agne. NOT PICTURED: Bairry Bolek. 2: Sally Lindahl, Kris johnson, Dave Brooks, Marty lBiskowskil this is your tummy. l want Malto-Meal. Down in the pit , Mr. Buturusis gets caught clowning for the camera. k. 55, 5 W ,,, 3, S 3' s if-f At the end of class, Steve Piszczor, expresses his feelings about school. OUR FAVORITES 183 HA 'ew' gurl W ina A-V AIDES FRONT ROW: Paul Florek, john Brazda, Dawn Prazak. ROW 2: Mr. Palermo, Karen Kras, Karen Kuoistal, Heidi Moltzan, Ed Flowers. ROW 3: Phil Kubistal, Meryl Horalek, Kris Lawrentz, Becky Foster, Bert Nordberg. 'Y I at .K LIBRARY AIDES FRONT ROW: Tom Kretz, Sandy VandeMerkt, Ann Lyons, Sue Hall, Steve Pilar. ROW 2: Sherry Schroeder, Sherri Stanke, Karen Spevak, Lori Prokes, Dona Wojakowski, Beth Stolberg, jennifer Rich, Carla Abbot, Rita Kuzmenko, jim Triner, Renee Revolt, Sue Vincent, Wendy Peterson. . 585523 -A 33 2328 Abbatacola, Dawn G. 172 Abbatacola, Michael D, 99,154 Abbott, Carla L. 41,172, 184,185 Abbott, Richard C. 172,186 Abbott, Robert C. 58,170,187 Abbs, Catherine C. 153 Abbs, Regina L. 164,198 Abrahamson, Brant 128 Abrahamson, john U. 105,119, 136 Abrahamson, Tanya Kay 154 Activities Divider 34,35 Ackerman, james Edw. 172 Ackley, Nadine Ann 154 Adams, Claudia C. 101,164,198 Adams, Kevin Robert 164 Adler, Robert james 172 Agne, Anne Belin 154,198 Agne, Christopher A. 14, 50,51,83,109,110,136,183 Agne, David Allen 164 Agne, Ted Thomas 99,149,172 Albachiara, Anthony G. 93, 119,164 Albertsen, Dawn Marie 136 Albertsen, Michael F. 172 Alcantar, Michele 154 Aldrich, David Loring 154,187 Alexander, Bradley D. 75,93, 110,154,163 Aliano, Carol 128 Alisauskis, Paul A. 103,170 Ambrose, Daniel Alan 93, 113,154 Anderson, Laura Rae 172, 186,187,190 Anderson, Lois 127 Andorf, Robert M. 85,154 Andorf, Thomas j. 172 Angelakos, Angelo 113,154 Arispe, Suzette Karen 154 Art Club 70,71 Augistinas, Arlene 127 Austin, Betty 127 Austin, Christina L. 136 Babinsky, john james 153 Babinsky Michael P. 9,83, 170 Bachar, Gregory Paul 136 Bacula, Karen Anne 136,194, 196,199 Bacula, Michael james 93,172 Badminton 110,111 Badovinac, james Edw. 103, 164,194 Bakalich, Brian Lee 136,194 Baker, Caroline Grace 166,199 Baldacci, Peter D. 83,99, 110,164 Balds, Daniel L. 153 Balej, Mark Kenneth 172 Balej, Sandra Gail 68,69, 136,159 Ballard, Christopher 103, 164,194 Ballard, Edgar Dozier 136 Balsamo, Yvonne M. 172 Bambach, Richard 85,164,186 Band 58,59,60,61 Bone, George F. 83,103,154 Bane, Paul, Harlan 136 Banevich, Mike 126 Baran, Roger Alan 136 Barber, Kandy 128 Barcik, Kimberly Lynn 172 Barnes, Erin Mary 164 Barney, jeffrey Wm. 172 Barnhart, Carol Diane 24,170 Barnick, Bernice Ann 172 Barnick, Margaret M. 153 Barnick, Mary Elaine 85,136 Barnick, Susan Lyn 66,85,107, 154 Barrickman, joyce 57,128 Bartholomew, Mary E. 172 Bartik, Gregory john 164 Bartman, Michele M. 172 Bartz, jeffrey Scott 83,172 Baseball 108,109,110,111 Basek, David Frank 164 Basketball 90,91,92,93,94,95 Bates, jeff Allen 136 Bates, jennifer Ann 172 Batko, Ann 19,56,57,60,69, 136,186,187 Batko, Ellen 164,190,198 Bauer, Diana Lyn 172 Bauer, Bauer, Baugh, Baugh Dorothy Louise 136,192 Theresa Lynn 154 james Arthur 136 Thomas Anthony 83, 105,119,154 Baum, Arthur Brian 153 Baur, jackie Rae 172 Beals, Margo Kristine 192 Beaver, Peggy L. 154 Becka, Dawn Marrie 5,78,164,187 Becker, Caroline M. 51,59, 136,183,188 Becker, Lauralin M. 181,186, 190 Bednar, john Charles 187 Bednar, jordis Ann 164 Beissert, Sharon R. 172 Beketic, Branko Bob 163 Belletini, Lisa Anne 121,172 Bellinger, Mary K. 172 Bellinger, Matthew F. 83,105 119,164 Benda, Deborah Ann 85,107,154 Benes, David William 93,119, 164 Bensfield, Peter jos. 153 Bensfield, Sharon L. 154 Benson, Thomas Craig 136 Berg, Scott Howard 136 Berger, john Martin 83,93, 95,164 Bernstein, Elizabeth 164 Berry, Helen 128,200 Bertosa, Mario 154 Betts, Theresa Diane 164,187 Binder, Andrew john 103, 136,194 Binder, Mark Thomas 88,103, 105,172 Biskowski, Martin F. 136,183 Biskowski, Rosalie S. 154 Blasi, Michael john 154 Blatt, Steve Todd 136 Blauw, james David 172 Blazejak, Gayle Ann 172,197 Blazis, Cathy Marie 172 Bleskan, Randall S. 154,172 leskan, Richard Edw. 88,89 Bluder, Alice Beth 154 ohaty, Mary Ann 136,194, 196,198 olda, Ronald Gerard 154 olek, Barry Andrew 10,,11, 136,183 olsega, Annette M. 172 orowski, Catherine M. 164 orsuk, Michael A.V154 orvansky, Lisa Ann 29,123, 172,186,199,200 ouzek, Lisa Diane 18,19,54, 154,202 ova, Steven Phillip 99,154 owie, Glenn Alan 154 oyd, Pamela Candace 172,191 oyd, Richard Victor 164 oyle, Charles 77,99,128 raam, Eileen Denise 163 radbury, james jos. 105,164 Bradbury, john Howard 172 Bradbury, Karen M. 67,136, 202 Brady, Ann Marie 46,154 Branecki, Patricia j. 164 Braun, Christine M. 164 Braun, Denise Carol 136 Braun, Marge 127 Brazda, john William 172,184 Brazda, Steven David 172,185 Brenk, james Edward 136 Brennan, Ben 83,136,202 Brennan, Steve A. 105,119,170 Breskey, Mark Douglas 172 Breskey, Mike Donald 153 Breslin, Eileen 77,101,128 Bridenbaugh, Sandra L. 136,189 Bright, Deborah E. 172,191 Brille, Maureen Ann 10,136, 198 Bringman, Barbara L. 172, 201 Bringman, William A. 74,88, 136,191,202 Broede, Scot Darrin 172,186 Brom, Charles 85,186 Bromberek, james jos. 83,136 Bromberek, Lisa L. 123,170, 188 Bronsteader, Carol L. 20,46, 47,69,154,202 Brooks, David joseph 25,51, 136,183 Brooks, james Michael 110, 164 Brooks, Kathleen Mary 172,191 Brouder, Therese S. 164 Brown, Ken 103,121,128,194 Bruck, Diane 154 Brunner, Michael john 105,119 124,136 Brunner, Richard L. 105,119,154 Buchli, Amy Marie 87,119, 136,174 Buchli, Richard N. 164 Buffa, Sheri Lynn 172,196, 201 Buffa, Susan Lynn 164 Burdi, Anna Paula 164 Burel, Nancy Geralyn 164 19 JJ 5 MEDIA SERVICES FRONT ROW: Dawn Prazak, jim Triner, Steve Brazda, Wendy Peterson, Steve Pilar, Dona Wojakowski. ROW 2: Tom Kretz, Phil Kubistal, Ann Lyons, Paul Florek, Heidi Moltzan, Becky Foster, Karen Kubistal. ROW 3: Mrs. johnson, Sandy VandeMerkt, Sherry Schroeder, Renee Revolt, Sherri Stanke, Sue Vincent, Beth Stolberg, Ed Flowers, Mr. Palermo. ROW 4: Karen Kras, Mike Schaffer, jenny Rich, Carla Abbot, Rita Kuzmendo, Sue Hall, Meryl Horalek, Kris Lawrentz, Bert Nordberg, Alyson Scanlon. NURSE'S AIDES FRONT ROW: Dia McReynolds, Wendy Hauff. ROW 2: Sue Vincent, R emary McLynn. 1 'J Wi . I8 Burke, Michael Thomas 154 y . Busch, Michelle C. 166 A g Butkiewicz, Patrice C. 69, , I 4 122,123,154,198 j K1 Butler, Edward john 164 I Buturusis, Dwayne 76,128,183 MA Cp A Butvilas, Timothy j. 181 l AWN 7' X Byrd, jean Marie 172 V INDEX 185 l AJKIJJNJB fo ffl! vllvv 1 521, yxnb W,,1!'J A J Afvv K, ?fgX 1 S ' f I it , . 1 1 wa.1ff1 1 if at at 1 V ' K ,JJ-I pl K A App ty W- I r 'YN XX X .. ft f ,, 1 A Caba, Donna Marie 30,154 I V11 , fu ,L 1 Lyla , Qkfxkj cada, Dean 92,93,100,12a iff. I 3,4 Caiafa, Sebastian 137 XM lil Calderon, Anthony 126 A ' xQ!Calderone, David Edw. 46,187 1 - Calderone, Donna Lynn 154,172 1 gc, Qt if3'pC'3 Kcallaghan, john 1. 153 A . at AOC Q5 at cw We Nwggfffitfff W jAZZ BAND FRONT ROW: Ann Batko, jeff Martin, Paul Voris, Lorelei Milo, Marty DeLeonardis, Tony DiPaolo, Buddy Iaculla. ROW 2: Kathy Kunka, Mike Schwarm, Tim Kringle, Rich Baumbach, Mark Cory, Pete Ferrier. ROW 3: Mr. lovinelli, Dave Theis, jim Casey, Vic Cerney, Dani Conroy, Steve Voris, Vince Manne, Paul Windsor, jeff Mickus, Tony Cappozziello, Bob Poggensee, jeff Schwarm. . A 1 aa- 's 1: A 1. j-V BAND FRONT ROW: Dawn Prazak, Linda Dybala, Kim Deutsch, Laura Anderson, Liz Zid, Tim Vileto, Andy Tedeschi, Lori Becker, Lisa Borvanski. ROW 2: julie Hanna, Chris Kamer, Cathy jastre, jim Klauss, Mark Kasperski, Ken Omelka, Dave Ackerman, Milan Gavron, jeff Barney, Danny Robins, Tony Marine, Pat Henkle, Ron Stevens, Lori Camp, Debbie Ondrus. ROW 3: Mr. Oivinelli, Howard Hoffman, Ed Hovorka, jim Ulrich, Scott C-essler, Meg VanDyke, Scott Hastines, Scott Brody. ROW 4: Lori Fischer, Bill Schultz, Rick Abbott, Dave Spaudi, Dave Kalebic. 186 INDEX Callaghan, Patrick K. 163 Camodeca, Troy P. 170,200 Camp, Lisa Ann 172,191,197 Camp. Lori jean 172,186 Campana, Dina Marie 154 Campbell, William F. 154 Canchola, Alicia L. 154 Cannizzo, Anthony R. 164 Cannizoo, Catherine S. 172 Capilupo, john joseph 105,164 Capone, Dawn Marie 137,196 Caposieno, Mark A. 164 Capozziello, Anthony 137, 186,187 Capozziello, joseph M. 154 Capps, Leslie 137,193,197 Carey, Charles Wm. 164 Carey, Lori Ann 137 Carmignani, Chris j. 172 Caron, Peter joseph 154 Caruso, john Peter 18,19, 172,177 Casey, james Michael 186,187 Casey, john Lawrence 103, 138,154,194 Castellano, Tina 172,191 Castelli, Barbara Ann 138 Castelluccio, Donna C. 119 Castelluccio, joseph 10,83,105, 119,138 Catris, Frank Louis 138 Ceragioli, Nadine M. 138 Cerny, Cathy jean 181 Cerny, Robert Owen 172 Cerny, Victor C. 110,164, 186,187 Cerv, Edward Alan 164 Cervenka, Laura Diane 164 Cetin, Sandra Mary 139,196 Chapman, Shane Allan 154 Charvat, Helen 127 Chase, Lisalyn E. 172 Cheerleaders 50,51,78,79 Cherback, Michael R. 172 Chess Club 70,71 Christmas, Billy joe 105,172 Chuduck, Mary 128 Ciesla, Kathleen H. 163 Cignetto, Claudia M. 69 Cihla, David Gibson 102, 103,110 Cihlar, Richard 126,127,133 Cimbalista, Mary Anne 139, 154 Cimino janet, 164 Cimino, Marie 139,195 Ciura, Angela Frances 172 Clarion 46,47 Class Officers 68,69 Clarke, Stuart Haile 83,105,164 196 Clemens, Annette j. 172 Clifford, Edward 128,135,202 Clouser, Brooke 128 Clemens, William jack 139 Coari, Patricia Ann 122,123, 164,199 Colagrossi, Diane M. 172 Colagrossi, Laura A. 154 Colombe, Gregory 128,134 Color Guard 62,63 Colvin, William David 153 Conklin, Craig Brian 153 Conklin, Tracy Ann 164 Conmy, Eileen E. 154 Conrad, Richard Scott 173 Conrath, Steven R. 154 Conroy, Dani Lee 59,154, 186,191,202 Conroy, john Hanley 83,103, 173 Cook, Arthur james 154 Cook, Deborah Ann 107,164 Cook, judith S. 139 Cook, Robert Alex 83,164 cook Wally 126,133 Cooney, Robert joseph 194 Cooper, Lori Sue, 163 Coovling, Peter F. 154 Corduan, Frank 154 Corduan, Robert Glen 154,173 Cortino, Deborah M. 154 Cortino, Michael A. 173 Cortwright, Andrew O. 139 Costello, Daniel M. 139 Costopoulos, Leonard 128 Covenah, Lisa 164 Cox, Coach 107 Cozzi, William A. 164 Craig, Clark Allen 173 Crawley, Lori Ann 32,69, 139,190 Crawley, Mark j. 173 Creadon, Tracy Ann 173 Cross County 86,87,88,89 Crossman, Donald O. 88,105 118, 119,164 Iulver, Howard 126 Cybul, james joseph 110,154 Cybulski, Leo john 153 nygan, Deborah Marie 163 Ezarnik, Hope 173 Izerwien, Stanley j. 139 alki, Christopher j. 173 amore, Alison L. 139 amore, Lawrence A. 83, 98,959,164 aniels, Charles 110,164 arrus, Dean Nick 170 arrus, Thomas Peter 163 arwin, Kathie jean 101, 154,187,190,196,197 ateline RB 40,41 avies, Brent Dale 154 avis, Donald Richard 164 ay, Robert Dale 165 ebelina, Marylee 128 ECA 48,49 ecola, Anthony T. 165 ecola, Catherine L. 139 ecola, Vincent Robrt. 139 efalco, joseph N. 165 efily, Christopher V. 10, 13,105,119,139,183 efily, Lisa Marie 94,119, 167 efily, Steven V. 51,83, 139,153,183 ehart, Tracy K. 139 ejong, Kenneth Wayne 154 efong, Thomas john 139 elaurentis, Laura j. 139, 186,190,197,198 eleonardis, Martin 155,187 elise, Sandra Louise 139, 194,197,202 Kelpreto, Laura C. 1379 eluca, Daniel john 173 eluca, james Andrew 165 eluca, Lucille Marie 139, 202 elvecchio, Michael j. 155 emchuck, jennifer A. 170, 00 emchuck, Michelle M. 173 enava, Dwayne Edward 110 estefano, Agnes, Lisa 163 estefano, Frank A. 173 - fl ri px . l wiwltitie i lv CH X 111 A lrrl in Destefano, Frank G. 173 QVU l yljlylj 7 I3-,A A FJ QU 1 1 -A 1 T 1 11 EK Detorrice, Eric A. 103,173 X T VU' , Detorrice, Lisa Carol 155,43 , ,mjtj A V f if ' WM hw 193,199,200,202 1 i dll lqlf l '3 jfll i wiyjgl . KW 11 tp, I , X Q K! Ai w Deutsch, Geneen Marie V , kj ' 100,101,139 ' QM! L l lei L T 4 Deutsch, Kimberly 174,186 L fl Dibernardo, joseph P. 153 ' Digangi, Dominic R. 174 Dillon, Kathleen Mary 163 AI., Dillon, Margaret Mary 174 ... V Dimasi, Jeanette M. 20, 9 . i .V I x X 5 V F L, 155,202 1 e X Q w ' 9 G8 . , 1 ' F . Dimonte,Cara Marie155 , 3 9 ft 1 he .4 Q, .ef-tif, f ffifl. 9 , Dimente Ernest R 83 99174 ' ' Qt 1 51' l'l' A g i:l'f1llg jg'3'tl!'9?lNgiQ'El! l 'Ely l f ' ' ' ' 1 ,T V iff11'il '3Q1!'a' ifiefini ti If -. 9 .. Dipaolo, Antonio c. 139,186,187 15. H f li-.Q ,ijitttJ,. Qii3 Nt lv, Wy - f l' H ,S Kg Dirkis, Edward Todd 155,198 if 5-ytzg' 1 f' i like f-, -4 If, if 4 -' Q ,,,., 9 . - -. . . - t . - . - .i 7 1 r ee Dobbyn, Maureen Helen 153 , t T ai Li .ng M l - Dobes, Michael Philip 139 ' f . f I Qillill' 'V i 5 Doering, Linda jane 139 Dohnal, Kathleen D. 101,181 Dolezal, Edward S. 174 Domabyl, joseph D. 93,110, 165 Domabyl, Patrick T. 83,137, 139 Domaleczny, Timothy E. 83, 174 Dombrowski, Francis 128 Donars, Stacey jeanne 139, 198 Doneske, Susan G. 170 Dore, Michael joseph 80,139 Dore, Phillip Gerard 83,165 Dorsano, Martin Chas 155 Doss, David Lee 167 Doss, Diane Elaine 119,165 Doti, Diane Lynn 153 Dougherty, Thomas 83,128 Douglas, Rebecca L. 165,200 Dow, Barbara F. 165,188 Dowd, Mary Katherine 139 Dowd, Sheila Marie 174 Downing, Amy Sue 155 Drajin, Dawn Marie 175,191 Drajin, jeffery Frank 139 Drtina, William Scott 6,21, 139 5 Duax, Michelle T. 175 Ducay, Ann Elizabeth 175 Ducay, Diane 127 Dudek, Kristen Ann 175,191 Duffy, Cory Francis 9,165 Dugan, jack Francis 83,108, 110,124,139,183 Dulik, Katharine E. 119 Dulik, Kenneth Edwin 103, 155,165 VARSITY BAND FRONT ROW: Karen Ewert, Kathy Thompson, Brian Manning, Lisa Schramm, Diane Bitous, Camille Soumar, Barb Ferrier, Patti Marshall, janet Kloss, Ann Batko, Laura Anderson, Sandra Phillips, Marty DeLeonardis, Lorelei Milo. ROW 2: Donna Fera, Lolita Vlcek, Diane Hajek, Magan McCarthy, Amy Wolf, Tom Kivi, Kathy Milfajt, Tony Dipaolo, jean jastre, jane Ondrus, Patrice Koluvek, Kathy Darwin, Laura Gersch, Dave Calderone, jim Kozlick, Buddy laculla, Trey VanDyke, Kathie Kunka, joyce Rossel, jan Strnad, ROW 3: Lori Ferrier, Liz Oswald, Liz Hovorka, Karole Gaydusek, jim Casey, Howard Hoffman, Scott Olisar, Scott Gressler, Pat Suess, Mike Schwarm, Merle Corey, Bob Abbott, Tony Capozzello, jeff Schwarm, Kenn Langosch, Cindy Horanzy, Vince Marine, Mike Satala, Paul Windsor. ROW 4: Beth Fialkowski, Terry Betts, Sue Konperda, Mr. lovinelli, john Mestousis, Dean Hawes, Dave Theis, Dave Zoufal, Dave Schwitewiler, Vic Cerny, john Bednar, Scott Berg, Guy Muckenschnable, Ed Hovorka, john O'Roarke, Dave Aldrich, Bob Poggensee, Greg Slinkwa, jeff Mickus. 3293. af? . 'elitgfg ' 1 Jets . g?.i.:1- SOPH. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Robin VandeMerkt, judy Magentini, Yvette Harnell. ROW 2: jean McEachran, Pam lsherwood, Dawn Becka, Liz Lindahl. My 1 . - Gr? Cycyticxdp QEQFZZQQ ifagfli JW P1 it dfimesiff Qt X Ag-. -gtfgbbj f 2- ,gee f lNDEX187 X Offs V' VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Lori Sinsky, joan Fritner, Sally Lindahl, Mary Niznik, Camille Soumar, Gail jage. ROW 2: Caroline Becker, Lauren Stirek, Laura Gargano, Darlene Heslop, Kris johnson, Amy Kokenes. SOPH. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Lisa Bromberek, Alison Novy. ROW Chris Kastner, julie Ogden, Barb Dow. ROW 3: Sue Waszak. 1 'X Pi I V 1 ' l f , it .iw tk - 1 . kb X1 iv 3, I .r Wk ' ig N I fi 1 .g fl N 't H 1 'X ' 'C 1 1 T 1 C I l M . Q' 1 , 7 1 I ' r' ir ff s F 4 ' Q ' ' . Y ft 1 1 X F Ti i fl 1 1 1 3 1 il 'Q 4 1 i f Aga f t ' ' ak ' L if 4 1' X is M .X I., X., .X ,1 i. E Vg A Q e 1, N Y l ' , C x 1 1 , W XA 3 1 1 xv A ,lx ' 1 ,l , , 1 1 1 1 ' f l Ki . F l lt t 4 'X 1 P 1 ' 4 X, 1 5 f , 1 l r i x . 'xy sb X X ,aff ir Y ,f 1 fx ,Ari X ,xllk 1 i K 1 iw I ,A ix l 1 i X .4 1 'X lx ix l-. L l V 188 INDEX Dumas, jill Marie 175,201 Dumas, john joseph 155,202 Dunlap, Medria Ann 121,175, 199,201 Dunn, john Francis 50,83, 139,183 Duran, Ellen Ruth 175 Durso, joseph Archie 83,165 Duve, Eric jon 83,175,103 Duve, Steven jon 83,175,103 Dvorak, Carolann M. 60,46, 155 Dvorak, David james 105,199, 155 Dvorak, Elisabeth L. 155 Dvorak, Elizabeth M. 7,165, 193,196 Dvorak, Larry john 155 Dvorak, Laura j. 155 Dvorak, Marilyn 128 Dwyer, Michael Harold 165 Dybala, Linda Marie 175,186 Early, Donald P. 139 Early, Timothy Gerard 163 Eekart, Cheryl L. 175,191 Eggleston, Kathryn A. 52, '139,153 Ellis, Klaryse Ann 140 Enge, Charles 112,113,122, 128 Engelbreit, Phyllis j. 140 Engelbreit, Susan V. 175,192 Enyart, Linda Marie 155 Esner, jeannine P. 175 Etheridge, Brenda Lee 170 Etheridge, Sandra Dee 181 Eubeler, Kimberly Ann 175 Evans, Kathleen F. 7,46, 140,194,197 Ewert, Karen Clair 155,187, 190 Extrom, Thomas 128 Fabianski, David john 17, 45,140 Facets 70,71 Fahnstrom, Dale A. 8,47,155 Fajmon, jacqueline R. 111, 123,155 Fallon, Carol Ann 153 Fandre, Darlene Ruth 85,119 140 Faraci, Dan joseph 175 Farrell, Laura Ann 140 Fauth, Charolette 128,195 Fecarotta, james A. 165,167 Fecarotta, jerome M. 140 Fee, Richard 30,44,128 Feeheley, Timothy jay 83, 110,140,195 Feeney, Patrick H. 83,155 Feiler, Keith 129,190 Fencl, Donald Robert 153 Fencl, Gary Michael 153,155 Fencl, janet 153 Fera, Donna Marie 140,187, 197 Ferrier, Barbara jean 140, 187,194 Ferrier, Lori Ann 63,155, 187,190 Ferrier, Peter joseph 165, 186 FHA 48,49 Fiala, Linda Ann 69,137,140, 194,196 Fialkowski, Beth K. 155, 187,190,198 Ficek, Constance jean 69, 140,194,197,198 Ficek, Susan Kay 69,140, 197,198 Fielmann, Robert S. 175 Fielmann, Ronald C. 93,140, 191,202 Filisha, Carla Marie 69,155 Filskov, Debra A. 9,68,69, 155 Findlay, Diane M. 140,192 Findlay, Michael Robt. 175 Finnegan, Timothy G. 165 Fiordirosa, john 83,99,156 Fireman, Douglas 129 Fischer, jeff Arthur 140 Fischer, Loretta Ann 175 Fischer, Patricia Ann 111,165 Fischer, Thomas Edw. 80,83, 109,112,124,140 Fischer, William 129 Fitzgerald, Brian D. 140 Fitzgerald, Patrick j. 83,165 Flaherty, Michael F. 140 Fleming, David Rex 175 Fleming, Patricia Ann 31, 111,156,189 Florek, Paul joseph 140, 184,185 Flores, Yolanda 156 Floros, Christ George 105,119, 170 Flowers, Arthur F. 40,140 Flowers, Edward jos. 156, 184,185 Foley, Michael Thomas 8,25, 140 Fonte, james Vincent 105,119, 140 Football 80,81,82,83 Foran, Timothy P. 83,99, 113,156 Forgan, Bernice 127 Forney, Donna joy 165,198 Forsythe, Curtis Dean 165 Forsythe, jennifer R. 140,195 Fosco, Cynthia 163 Foster, Rebecca Anne 175, 184,185,190,195,199 Foulis, Karen Ann 163 Fowler, Deborah Lynn 140 Frait, Laura Marie 36,156, 196 Frampton, Barbara j. 39,120, 140,194,197,199 Frampton, Betsy Anne 103,120, 165,194,199 France, Steven M. 156 Franciskovic, Synove 140 Franco, Tina Marie 156 Frank, Christine Anne 69,156 Frank, Peggy 129 Franta, Christine Ann 156 Freigo, Christine E. 11, 170,198 Freigo, Gary Kenneth 156 Freitag, Margaret Ann 107,140 Fremgen, Daniel M. 156 French Club 42,43 Frick, Anne Foster 30,140, 153,194,197 Friess, Alice Maria 140 Frintner, joan Marie 156,188 Fromandi, Christopher 156 Fromandi, Debbie K. 165 Fromandi, joseph M. 140 Fuerst, joel David 88,165 S Fulscher, David Alan 113,165 aberik, Lori Ann 119,165 aberik, Michael j. 88,89,105, 175 adbois, Phyllis 127 Gajda, Frank joseph 156 Galins, joseph Ernest 31,103, 140,194 Galos, Kelley Alexis 149,175 Garazin, Christine A. 140 Garazin, David M. 166 Gargano, Laura Ann 5,9,24, 29,33,55,67,69,140,173,188, 191,202 Gargano, Patricia S. 175 Garwood, Gary Lon 166 Garwood, Kathleen G. 140, 194,195 Garwood. Kenneth Roy 105, 175 Gattoso, Rosario 126 Gavran, Milan 175 Gay, Robert Paul 156 Gaydusek, Karole K. 166,187 German Club 42,43 Gersch, Laura Marie 141,187, 194 Gessler, Scott Eric 103,175, 186,187 Getz, Russel 130 Giacobbe, Michelle R. 175 Giacomelli, Ray Allen 141 Giblin, Laura E. 141 Glawe, Bruce 93,108,110,130 Goldberg, janice 130 Golden, Dennis Arthur 141, 191,194,202 Golden, Martha Ellen 160, 166,202 Golf 84,85 Gonzalez, Lisa 141 Gonzalez, Venise M. 175 Gordey, jill 46,141,194 Gordey, Susan Eileen 120,166 Gordon, Edward L. 141 Gorgan, Elizabeth L. 156,192 Gorlen, Mary Ann 166,193 Gosker, Lisa Marie 85,156 Goss, William Harold 46, 141,194,195 Gotski, Kenneth Allan 103, 166,170,194 Gotski, Thomas Arthur 141,194 Graziano, Marie Ann 166,170 Green, Annette Marie 166,190 Green, Lucy josephine 141 Green, Michelle T. 175 Greene, Gregory M. 142 Greene, Susan 130 Greffin, Leroy 130 Grein, Michael B. 142 Grieble, Norman Brian 166,170 Grills, Mark Allen 103,156 Grimes, Barbara jean 175,198 I 2 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Lisa Kalamaras, ROW 2: Diane Kaspars. ROW 3: Karen Kehl, Sherri Sommers,-Patti Fleming. CIIEDRETTES: Marge Wachter, Carrie Suffern, Sandy Bpdenbaugh, Toni Vyborny, Leona Sta enau f , I j , f ,F P! W , yi , ' 1 1 . , 1 t l 1 f if f , V P , I I 1 ' fl j .i , , r- i ,, U ' . , Q 1 I . f l X . A sl. j . Q X ,X 'L .j l r X. XX 1 9 INDEX 189 COLOR GUARD FRONT ROW: Debbie Ondrus, Kathy Thompson, Loreli Milo, Kathy Kunka, Martha Kivi. ROW 2: Karen Ewert, Beth Fialkowski, Chris Sedlacek, julie Hanna, Kathy jastre, Loreli Becker, Ellen Batko, Lisa Schramm, Becky Foster, Laura Anderson, Seania McCarthy, jan Strnad, Camille Soumar, Pat Marshall, Liz Zid, Magan McCarthy, jane Ondrus, Annette Green, Chris Kamer, Kathy Darwin, Lori Ferrier. i 3 FACETS FRONT ROW: Barb Knupp, Laura DeLaurentis, Nancy Law. ROW 2: Mr. Eeiler, Lisa Griner, Antonette M. 142 Gritsonis, Alec john 156 Gross, Sandra Leigh 122,175 Groth, Ray 126 Grozdanic, Isabelle 175 Gryzlak, Michael Edw. 93,110, 166 Grzelak, Diane Marie 175,198 Grzelak, Gary Michael 156 Gurski, Robert j. 6,142 Gurzynski, Gary R. 103,142 Gustafson, Karen K. 166,198 Gymnastics 100,101 Habben, Christine 175 Habben, Marianne 156 Hackl, Drusilla Dee 30,156 Hafkey, Daniel Paul 156 Hafkey, Roberta Lynn 175 Hahm, jeany 153 Hahm, Michael 110,142,166, 198 Hajek, Diane E. 166,187 Hall, Carol 130 Hall, Susan Lynn 166,184, 185,200 Halmon, Timothy Allen 175 Halverson, Dale 130 Hammerschmitt, Beth A. 166 Hamot, Camille Angela 166,197 Hamot, Christina M. 32, 156,199 Hand, Carolyn jean 175 Hand, Patricia Ann 10,11,14, 142,198 Hanen, William C. 167 Hanna, David john 166,170 Hanna, john Michael 167 Magnuson, Rita Kuzmenko, Tina Mazurkiewicz. HQ, fliimnal juliann Marie 175, 1 Q-7 fy' , ,Q P5007 186,190,191 1. .7 I , ff .cf ff Hardy, Doris 39,76,96,130 ' L fi , 1- l 1 1 4 1 'fi KV' ff ll I 1 l Hargreaves Catherine 166 v., ' .6 XV X3 ,V ,i V W , I Vs.,-fi- ' l l 4,1 bb ' Harlander, Ralph 46,142 .1 ,' , f . ffl f-6, K I I' J . , ,. , L A 'i 17 GIMP , ,I ff f,fQ f 1,4 L - I W ' Harris, Gwendolyn 131 I V' 1 N 1 I I X X, fx! -iv if , I V I 1 i,,'l.,XV 6 llc V fi ' 4 X Zvi, ll . Harnell, Yvette C. 167,187 , V7 Q 4 All iq ll, Aq ZLL,-ffji1 f , f A 1 Q 1 9 I Hassellof, Linda Ann 142 ,if Q5 if f H' 7 A ,, Al if Q f Hassellof, Ruth 127 g , f Q, G11 ,Qf,.j1f. ,f H t, Ch . h 103 167 fr Q V. 'E' A lf IM, f V ,iff ff I., ,AX as ings, rlstop er , Uv 9 Nqkigfi 7 1 ,ff 1 l. i Hastings, Scot 175,186 i'Nif'ii x Qi! ' ' , - fi fd '11 .1 if f 1' fix LAXMH if f' ' K-f . J Hauff, Wendy Lou 156,185 , F ' of 1, f' ' ff, X , g t, I . 1 V, if ,,,, A X, 5 A Li, LL 79, LLAJ Haufy, james Hugh 8393, 'tfiQ'YfD . vu wie W C , 7 l , y l NA fi ' ,Xi ,Qf 'i' U? my Havemeyer, Peter K. 175 .Ji y,,, M fx ,lg i.1't,.L.f7 ' w - ti. if 'jf ,je C315 l s 11, H. ' , 1' 'I 1 A '-1 .fl R aj if 'cf' it 190 INDEX: gf 5.51.1 X U55 5,5 V .' 1.57 Hawes, Dean Richard 156,187 Hawkins, Michael jay 175 Hay, La uren 131,135 Hearlston, Rhonda M. 167 Heilenbach, William j. 83, 93,181 Heintz, Ann-Margaret 156 Heintz, Maureen Rose 175 Heinz, Diane Carol 175 Heinz, Michael jerome 156,163 Hejna, Susan 143 Heller, Dawn 131 Heneghan, Anne Marie 131 Henkle, Patrick Wm. 175,186 Herbig, Terrence R. 110,163 Herbig, Theodore R. 93,175 Herbst, Clifford 128 Herbst, Richard Alan 85,167 Herlihy, Edward jos. 83,90, 93,167 Herlihy, Kathleen L. 143 Hero 48,49 Heslop, Darlene Sue 51,156, 183,188 Hett, Alison Ann 120,175,199 Hetzel, Mark joseph 143 Hewitt, jane 131 Hianik, Robert Alan 183,156 Hicks, Nancy Anne 24,163 Higgins, Earl 156 Higgins, William Edw. 103, 143,194 Hilgenberg, Sharon L. 175 Hlava, Lana Ann 175 Hlavka, Robert Chas. 156 Hockey 44,45 Hoening, Marilyn 131,192 Hoffman, Howard 175,186,187 Holden, joan C. 167,200 Holland, Mark Alan 153 Holub, William joseph 93,143 Homolka, Steven G. 156 Hook, Katherine Marie 24,156 Hora, Thomas Matthies 83,99, 163 Horacek, jamie Lee 156 Horalek, Meryl Beth 41,167, 184,185,193 Horonzy, Cynthia E. 156 Horvat, Lisa Lillian 167 Hovey, john Louis 181 Hoving, Kimberly Ann 175,201 Hovorka, Edward M. 175,186 187 Hovorka, Elizabeth M. 157,187 Howard, Gregory j. 143 Howard, Leonard Peter 83,167 Hron, Doreen Ann 40,143,193, 197,198 Hrubecky, Thomas G. 46,157 Hudik, Patricia Anne 33,153, 157 Hufford, David 128,130 Huie, Daniel Allen 105,119,167 Hull, Michael Thomas 143 Hull, Twila Ann 153 Hurst, Edward john 157 Husa, Carol Marie 157 Husa, Glenn F. 167 Huse, Ann Alexandra 181 Husk, Carla Renee 157,192 Hutchison, Robert B. 83,105, 110,157 Hutchison, Timothy D. 85, 103,175 lHyatt, Maria L. 18,19,46, 167,198 Hyzny, Stephen Robert 175 lacovetti, Anthony T. 175 laculla, Bernard jos. 59,143, 186,187 larrapino, Gino 143 lmbalzano, Mary 163,192 Indoor Track 104,105 Iovenelli, Angello 58,61, 131,186,187 Iovino, Mercel Rae 167 Ippolito, Charles Ben 83,167 lsherwood, Kelli Ann 45,157 lsherwood, Pamela E. 167,187 Ivanic, Denise Marie 167 Iwinski, Karen Louise 143 Izzo, Nancy Beth 143 ablon, Christopher 157 acklin, jina Estelle 157 ackovin, Dina Aline 175 ackson, Sandra Lynn 101,157 ackson, Stephen Marla 143 acobsen, Dondi Wynn 143 acobson, Scott Ralph 157 acobus, Kelley Lynne 143,194 age, Gail Ann 36,51,69,153, 157,183,188 jaglin, Christopher M. 83, 99,175 jakubowski, Michael S. 176 jakubowski, Mitchell 167 jamiolkowski, Mark 99,167 janich, Michael D. 143 janik, David 143 jankowski, Elizabeth 143 jankowski, Robert P. 167 jastre , Cathy Anne 101,176, 186,190 jastre, jean Marie 143,187 jelinek, Lillian Rose 143 jenkins, Lewis 131 jepsen, David Eugene 103, 157,176 jepsen, Mark Donald 88,200 jeske, james j. 176 jevey, Stephanie 131 jeziorski, Amy T. 167,193 jirka, Glenn Patrick 83,176 jirkovsky, William 88,131,182 johnson, Edward B. 103,176 johnson, Ester 184,185 johnson, Gary 135,131 johnson, Kajsa Ann 176,193, 199,200 johnson, Kristin Ann 10,51, 69,143,183,188 johnson, Kurt Andrew 157 johnson, Leif Karl 103,157 johnson, Lisa Ann 87,119,143 , johnson, Scott Robert 85, 113,157 johnson Sheila T. 157,163 i i johnson, Tammy C. 157,160 johnson, Todd Michael 167 johnston, Kenneth jay 167 johnston, Susan 131 jordal, janet Lynn 181, 190,200 jordal, Sharon Marie 157,202 josefchuk, Donald R. 167 josipovic, jasmina 176,200 joyner, Dwayne Rondal 143 jurceka, Gary john 85,167,170 jurceka, Steven Paul 157 i i l . t K 'x Kacena, Veronica Ann 143 Kadyk, jamie Merion 143,195 Kalamaras, Cynthia A. 157 Kalamaras, Lisa L. 189 'f . 1' A ff 1'- . , i i. F . g lv. '.' 1 ,il LN' l-1. l 'lf xi. f ' - ' 1' f . . . F- ' ' V' . 4 .1 i N 11 xi 1 tx. V .,. -,T vw j tg, fi ,, 'xw:AV'... 1 Sl 'X roll 1 .Y fi. 'gil jfs 'Y LL X! A V V ki ,., ' xc l- fi L,fs 1 ii- tt it ti . tif . ' 1 Ci 1 , 1 iw- :iw V ' 1 4 ei it X., L ' , 1 , -J' fl -- s 1' to ,L ,AT W.. YM , x , 4 H ,X ,L A 1. gh J: , wXl,,.,i .1 LL - Y 'nd , , t X ' 1 ,V i ' I ,y 4 ,, .H 1 .U Z Q ' Klee, li X-' V'-F . I ' ,V ,A ...X , V. f ,q I W1 6.95: N Xixfk, . I X . XYKLJMV tvx --Q5 'kxfal - 'xx L ,Lv OL ' ' ' . F I , wg' 5 1' ' 5 f, ther' .L f ' Li f Lt.t1.,lJfw ,F 261,94 it lt' f , x, 1 . , 1 ct ' 1 , gl, ., ,A t . Q , I r w E 3 ,Xb Ly 4 -. E .X 1 XDA. V 511 3 K K L'-' x. L ks X my . . xt W 'A - . 1 V l Vai-CW -f .X ,t X wg, - FANTASIA FRONT ROW: Kris Kotov, Laura Gargano, Betsy Quinn, Dani Conroy, Liz Kucko,.l Nancy Sheehan, Sandy Schoonover, Maureen Sheehan. ROW 2: Kevin Simons, Scott Leonard, Ron Fielmann, Bill Bringman, Andy Koehler, Paul Windsor, Dennis Golden. if ff ,..-A 'Mi' 7 ' - -'-- fN-- - . ..... , . W, . sflg 'if' fhys. FHA HERO FRONT ROW: Glenda Kamykowski, Stefanie Paulik, Debbie Bright, Pam Boyd, Kathy Brooks. ROW 2: Sharrie Smith, Sharon Zalabak, Angela Cuira, Kristin Dudek, Cheryl Eckert, Dawn Drajin, Sylvia Ruggilo, julie Hanna. ROW 3: Zdenka Zeithammel, Kim Novak, Tina Castalano, Lisa Camp, Kathy Nail, Terry Kummerauld, Grethcen Schultz, Brigit Meyer, Linda Tubay. , ,A ' Q- 1 1 A lf' A ' 1 1 , t i.,t. ,. , 1 . ...l -. . 1 fx rc ,. 1 ,5 , 1 .wt , .fu X of W v- 'J L A K - 1 P. ...N ,Y .M talk, Q 1 . ,,,,. .l ,.f. 1. , X-J ,,l,.xlJl'x,4.1-.,v-C uf. ' , . 'lvl' f. ti 7 . - by it 1 J - Q' f . VI 4' FM V M ,V g V, iCL,,!cZ2,,f A l'xK,'-.yflfc vii- , i.l'l'l 'flb'il1. t,,ijL6l wfflvl' 1 I J ik ' 5' I, f . ,, 3: 1 Vg7,zW ,f ftvjf ,- 6ft7f, lflt1:,T guifsjf ,65C.f1!w -4 1 ' ff l L fl Wil ff JLIIF1 4818.21 F wwf-ffi. - iw-4- 172-1: . lxjl it V' f, X if ' 7 fig, it Q-Xiu ,kfelp1iDE7Xii191 It - .. 3, KARL L.,-LIIKNJ 1 vm fx K z! - Z 1 - .lt 1- I ev 24 3 1 HERO 1 KWORK PROGJ FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hoening, Maria Vega, Dorothy Bauer, Pat Loye. ROW 2: Laurie Kaspar, Diane Findlay, Carla Husk, Kathy Orsi. ROW 3: Dave O'Donnell, Cheryl Kerulis, Cecelia Steiner, Mary Imbalzano, Linda McDonald. . .MAL ,,,, i Q If 9 HERO 2 QFOOD SERVICESJ FRONT ROW: Amy Kokenes, Margo Beals, jenny Lickerman. ROW 2: Kurt Senser, Laura Scheman, Debbie Schoot, Vicky Vogel, Phyllis Engelbreit, Mrs. Morley. ROW 3: Carol Moyzis, Sharrie Katich, Liz Gorgan, Betty Ruhl, Marianne Polich, Ann Lyons. ROW 4: Dave Rocque, Dave O'Donnell ,... .Xvjx X' fr 'I ink i r N. X xv fffcfx 5, X Db., ' fp y Q34 ey so X A K-f X - XX ' K, , '1Q'i'i ' X- , . ,V h f . g . 2 Q V Lug, -Lf nf E' ff' T X. ,, 'l G x 1 St Q. . CN . rx Q. ,G f E Y - 5 VAQJ7 A LX' Aj x ' 1 1 Qwf K, X. 1 f Y ,ff - fx ' , f 65- K 'Nh y 5' 4, L xj -I K . . on 192 INDEX Kalebic, David Ray 176, 186,201 Kaleta, Bryan james 93,176 Kaleta, Mark Evan 167 Kallas, William C. 176 Kamba, Sandra Rose 167 Kamer, Christine Ann 176, 186,190 Kamykowski, Glenda A. 176, 191,193 Kamykowski, Sandra D. 163 Kamykowski, Teri Lea 143,195 Kanak, jeffrey Allen 176 Kanak, Keith Alan 143 Kannaby, Tammy Lynn 167 Kanov, jeanine Marie 176 Kapoun, Robert joseph 167 Kasal, Steven Roy 176 Kaspar, Laurie Ann 143,192 Kaspars, Diane Elaine 111, 157,189 Kasperski, Mark C. 176,186 Kasprzak, Vincent T. 157 Kastner, Kristen Ann 167, 188,198 Katich, Carrie E. 107,143 Katich, Edward john 143,176 Katich, Sharon jean 192,202 Kawczynski, Beverly A. 143 Keefe, William 88,131 Keefer, james Michael 99,157 Keen, Daniel Leonard 88,104, 119,157,196 Keen, Thomas Brian 83,143, 194 Kehl, Karen Ann 157,189 Kehn, Mark Arthur 157 Keith, Robert joseph 3,110,143 Kelleher, Danny 126 Kendzior, Paul K. 8B,93,176 Kerr, Essie jean 30,144 Kerulis, Cheryl Ann 144,192 Kerulis, jack Henry 167,170 Kerulis, jill Marie 167 Khalil, Ahmed M. 167 Khalil, David 144 Kielp, Valorie jean 157 Kimbark, Henke Hane 167, 193,197 Kindle, Lori Beth 21,87, 119,144 King, Alan 126 King, Debra Sue 30,144 King, Russell Edward 85,144 Kirby, Timothy james 181 Kirkely, Wanda j. 157,174 Kirschbaum, Frederick 144 Kirwan, james 83,131 Kiss, Thomas Gregory 176 Kitzer, Richard jeff 157 Kivi, Martha Lou 167,170,190 Kivi, Thomas Preston 157,187 Kiwiet, Mark Hendrik 176 Klar, Russell Thomas 63,144 Kleinmeyer, jacob 126 Kletecka, Kenneth S. 3 Kloss, james R. 176 Kloss, janet Mary 144,187 Kmieciak, Thomas 131 Knafl, Randy M. 167,199 Knafl, Rene M. 167,199 Knigge, Denise Susan 21, 53,144 Knizek, Roman james 176 Knupp, Barbara L. 157,190,197 Koch, Carl 131 Koch-Weser, Michael 31,131 Koehler, Andrew G. 43,167 191,201,202 Kohlbach, William C. 144 Kohout, Paula Marie 176 Kokenes, Amy 33,51,69,157, 183,188,192 Kolack, Steve Michael 18,19, 157,202 Kolar, Donald joseph 144 Koluvek, Patrice K. 167,170, 187 Komperda, Suzanne 157,187 Konscius, joseph 42,131,196 Kopach, David Michael 90, 92,93,110,157 Kopecky, janelle E. 167 Kory, Mark Nicholas 157 Kosatka, Don james 153 Koscielniak, Gail G. 49, 163 Kosik, Michael jerome 85, 157 Koslowski, Karen M. 29,144 Kosner, Robert john 85,167 Kotlar, Richard 131 Kotov, Kristina 23,30,144, 191 Kotynek, Charlene D. 57, 197,198 Kouba, Daniel Thomas 144 Kouba, julie Elaine 157 Kovar, Peter joseph 26,144, 196 Kovarik, Nancy 111,144 Kowalczyk, Mark A. 105,114, 115,119,194 Kowski, Louise 127 Kozacek, Kevin james 167 Kozlick, james L. 167,187 lozlick, jeanine M. 69,144 Iracht, Eric Robert 89,176 lraiss, Kimberly Ann 121, 167,197,199,201 Zral, Kevin Keith 176 lramer, Paul Andrew 167 Iras, Karen Kristine 40, 167,184,185 iratochvil, Keith Edw. 80, 83,105,114,157 iraus, Dorothy 127 lraus, Susan Marie 167,201 lravcar, Michael jos. 23, 55,157,202 lrejci, jeanne Marie 121, 176,198 Irempp, Lisa jeanette 157 Irentz, Lynn 131 .ressmann, Drew jos. 144 Iretz, Margaret Mary 87, 176,193 lretz, Thomas Edward 88,105 119,167,170,184,185 Crieger, Anita 85,131 lringle, Timothy john 114, 186 rolak, Richard Allen 176 rska, Sharon Lee 176 rubl, Suzanne Kay 176,201 ruger, Charlene 127 rull, john Albert 83,105,167 rupske, Daniel A. 176 ubisztal, Karen j. 176, 184,185,201 ubisztal, Philip j. 34, 144,184,185 ucera, Karen jean 176 ucera, Russell 144 uchar, Kathryn joan 144 uchynka, Thomas Robt. 176 ucko, Elizabeth Rose 144, 191,202 ucko, Susanna Clare 167,200 uhn Thomas joseph 157 ulik, Suzanne Helen 43, 44,200 umiega, Nancy Ann 176 Labotka, Ellen P. 157 Labotka, Thomas jos, 83,119, 167 Labuda, Michael D. 157 Lach, Stephen Thomas 144 Laczynski, jeffrey L. 157 Lake, janet Grace 144 Lakides, Ellen 131 Lakosil, john Gene 157 Lakosil, Susan Lynn 176 Lamar, Carl Andrew 144 Lamar, joan Elizabeth 144 Land, Mabel 127 Landess, jean Louise 176 Landess, Kristen Kay 20, 111,144 Lane, Russell E. 157 Langele, Edna 127 Langosch, Kenn Alan 157,187 Lanza, Frank 126 Larocque, David Louis 145 Lasica, Stanley 126 Larson, Michael W. 83,141 Laska, Terry Lee 145 Latham, james M. 176 Lattal, Daniel A. 167 Lattal, David Alan 145 Lavahn, Tracy Lucille 157 Lavery, Terence john 145 Lavorato, Michael F. 167 Law, Nancy Gayle 190,197 Lawrenctz, Kristin M. 40,46, 157,167,184,185 Leadley, Vicki Ann 8,15, 123,157 Leavitt, Peter David 167 Lederer, Ann Kathryn 123,176 Lee, Kristin Ann 69,94,157 Lee, Rose Sun Young 176 Lehotsky, William 123,131 Lemmy, Ted A. 176 Leonard, Scott Robert 167, 191,202 Leszczewicz, Michael 145 FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: Sue Murray, Kajsa johnson, Sherrie Stanke, Gaye Macchini, Terry Schwarz. ROW 2: Lisa DeTorrice, Cathy Pasek, Tracey Rucka, Meryl Horalek, Amy jeziorski. ROW 3: Amy Wolf, Doreen Hron, Leslie Capps, Cory Scanlon, Mark Tyle, Alyson Scanlon, Henke Kimbark, jill Thompson nwwfmv. . . -a.,..,,,-M GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Margie Kretz, Cathy Vocelka, Mary Lee Malovany, Steve Palatinus, Terry Schwarz, Tina Mazurkiewicz, Ken Omelka. ROW 2: Liz Dvorak, Mary Gorlen, Mary jo Schwarz, Dave Omelka, Bob Schwarz. ROW 3: Mr. Wilke, Glenda Kamykowksi, john Marhoul, Larry Stern, Bruce Risley, Bert Nordberg. Umiegar Stanley A. 144 Lewis, Shirley 52,128,130 1 . . , . If 77' .4 Umlegar Susan M309 157 Lickerman, jennifer j. 145, ummerow, Terry Lynn 176,191 192 U '1. 'X A 1 f f 11 Clif! f 'V X unka, Katherine jane 144, Lickerman, john Paul 167 53 67 Cv 1 X X f 1 . ff '- ' 86,187,190 Lid, Mark joseph 176 gy C21 flf f f , i f l ' . 1 Q1 'l Il unz, Erik Robert 44,112,144 Lada, Francis John 145,194 . I ,016 LfffUL,5fy1 Q up utay, Kevin A. 167,170 Lighting Club 56157 'k .5 k,- utchek, Cheryl Ann 167 Likar, janice Sue 145 V fl X 1 ' 7 - Wt 47 A ' uzmenko, Rita 157,184, Lilly, Liga Mary 175 gvjtffca x if ' CLC ,Z 85,190 unaahl, Henrietta 131 , ' '17 fl ' 1 1 1 441060 AWWA 43402, , ,, 17591 2214, ,Q 1 --7, X ' 1 ' . , INDE Q3 fr Q13 not 1 J w My J g U . K ff gb-Q' 4471 ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS FRONT ROW: jim Sheehan, Kevin Simons, Linda Fiala, Dennis Golden, Connie Ficek, Sue Sprunger, Debbie Pogwidz, Laura Wackrow, Laura Gersch. ROW 2: Bill Goss, Bob Cooney, Brian Bakalich, Brian Lundberg, Bob Poggensee, Barb Ferrier, Sandy DeLise, Mary jo Schwarz, Kelly jacobus, Kathy Evans. ROW 3: joe Galins, Mark Kowalczyk, Tom Gotski, Tom Keen, Frank Lidd, Bill Higgins, Linda Slanec, Chris Myslicki, Kathy Garwood, jill Gordey, Larry Serituk, Mary Bohaty. lj l i l , RQ is itxfi. GUARD CLUB FRONT ROW: john Triner, Ken Gotski, Mike Walsh, Mary Snider, Betsy Frampton, Anne Frick, Barb Frampton, Sue Ficek, Coach Brown. ROW 2: Dave Sivak, Bill Higgins, Linda Slanec, john Casey, Andy Binder, Chris Ballard, Ed Zielinski, Karen Bacula, jim Badinic. is W xwxdx C30 .5 MSFW' A . mme F99 Q05 O ae? 9 100 Sew X: we tv- xtisifxlx' avcm' X Ai' Q30 65-7 QW S166 WBC T see? 59 sae ww NZ' W imc? GPO Neg xwffa 445963 - Q57 WND ,ik .L ,bf 194 INDEX Lindahl, Lizabeth A. 168,187 Lindahl, Sally Anne 15,69, 145,183,188 Lindgren, David jay 176 Lindquist, Christopher 99,176 Lindsay, Thomas M, 176 Linn, Stephen M. 168,170 Lippere, joyce Lynn 168,201 Lis, Kathleen Helen 111,158 Lofton, jane E. 158,200 Lofton, Kathleen Mary 146 Longo, Mark joseph 176 Lord, Kristie Ann 168 Lorentz, Laura 176 Lossin, Clarence 85,131 Lotz, Bernard Richard 163 Loye, Patricia K. 163,192 Lubien, Michael john 176 Lucafo, Linda Ann 168 Lucas, Mark Daniel 176 Lucas, Rosemary 107,120,158 Lucas, Wayne joseph 103,105, 168 Luehrsen, Robert A. 163 Lund, Gia Susan 146 Lundberg, Brian Wayne 3, 110,146,194 Luttenbacher, Barbara 126 Lutzow, Lydia 131 Lydon, Maria Lynn 168 Lyons, Ann Colette 146,184, 185,192 Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons Lyons, Brian Emmett 99,172 Daniel joseph 168 Erin Eileen 176 Vincent M. 158 William P. 176 MacArthur, Dan james 158 MacChini, Gaye Renee 168, 170,193,196 Macha, Gregory j. 163 Maciejewski, Richard 83,168 Madler, Mark Robert 186 Madler, Maureen Robin 158 Maduros, john George 146 Maduros, Pamela G. 168 Magdic, Kenneth F. 146 Magnuson, Lisa Maria 163,190 Magnusson, Karin L. 119,168 Mahood, Thomas Stuart 51,83 105,124,146,183 Major, john David 158 Makowski, Deborah Ann 146,195 r Malcak, Theresa Ann 69,85,158 Malovany, Mary Lee 46,47, 168,169 Mandernack, Lois M. 146,195 Mangiantini, judith A. 168,187 Mangiantini, Michael 146 Mannella, Guy Peter 72,83, 93,177 Manning, Brian T. 37,158,187 Maracich, Helen 127 Marcin, Alita Marie 177 Marhoefer, Elizabeth 158 Marhoul, john Frank 168,193 Marine, Anthony M. 99,177,186 Marine, Vincent Ray 186, 187,188 Marinich, Maribeth 110, 111,158 Marker, james G. 168 Marker, Mark james 147 Markison, Karen Lynn 158 Markus, Phillip R. 163 Marquardt, Annette M. 177 Marquardt, Fran S. 168 Mars, Andrea Lee 177,197 Mars, Christine B. 177,197 Marsala, Andrea 158 Marsenic, Milan Mike 74, 99,158 Marshall, Patricia A. 119,158, 187,190,197,198 Martin, jeffery Todd 3, 147,186, Martin, Karl Trent 168 Martin, Patrick M. 158 Martinec, Robin june 177 Martinec, Steven A. 147 Marzec, Anthony W. 168,170 Masek, Kelly Marie 119,147 Masek, Kim Marie 85,116, 119,168 Masek, Pamela Sue 94,158,169 Masek, Timothy Andrew 105,16 Mashek, Laura Marie 24,30,158 Mashek, Linda May 68 Materazzo, Mary L. 147 Mathews, john Thomas 158 Mathis john Kenneth 2,83,93, 95,168,170 Matiya, Andrew Keith 147 Matthews, james 132 Matula, Deborah Lee 163 Matuszak, Angelique M. 168 Maxey, William Scott 147 Mazurkiewicz, Tina 70,103, 163,190,193 Mazzarella, Steve 103 Mazzie, Nancy jo 158 lazzucchi, Patricia L, 147 'lcCabe, Timothy G. 83,158 1cCarthy, 4cCarthy, 'lcCarthy 'lcCarthy Brian Aidan 158 Dawn Marie 177 Kevin Chas. 147 Magan C. 158,159, Miller, Deborah Ann 168 Milo, Lorelei P. 62,68,69, 107,147,186,187,190 Mitchell, Edward Vern 8,99,158 Mizerka, joseph M. 147 Moauro, Robert Ralph 158 187,190,198 4cCarthy, Seania 177 4cDaniel, Tammy Lynn 177 4cDonald, Danny R. 177 4cDonald, Linda Carol 147,192 flcDonough, Daniel jos. 147 4cDowell, Daniel P. 177 4cEachran, jean E. 168,187 flCC-uire, William 93,132 Aclnturee, Raymond 132 AcLees, Daniel Paul 147 AcLees, Dennis George 147 AcLynn, Rosemary E. 147,185 AcMahon, Edward D. 8,83, 110,158 AcMurray, Carol 76,120,132 AcNally, Donald 132 4cReynolds, Diane D. 168,185 fledia Services 40,41 Aeilbeck, jeff Allen 168 fleilbeck, Karen Marie 163 fleksto, Susan K. 8,15,52,69, 158,183 Aendel, Lisa Ann 121,171 Aendel, Steven john 158, 196,198 Aerola, john G. 158 Aestousis, john Peter 158,187 .Aeyer, Bridget Ann 177,191 .Aeyer, Leslie Gay 158 eyer, Mark Allen 147 ezera, Gretchen L. 21,168 ezera, Victor Gavin 170 ichael, Michele L. 181 ichalak, Eugene B. 158 ichalek, Denise jean 147 ichka, joan Ann 69,147 ickus, jeffry Glen 58,60, 147,186,187 ihavics, judy Lynn 57, 147,202 ika, Kathy Sherry 46,168, 173,202 ikel, john Robert 83 ikula, Karen Denise 69, 119,147 ikula, Laura Eileen 158 ikula, Michael Scott 168 ikuska, Dorothy 132 ilfajt, Kathryn A. 168,187 ilfajt, Robert F. 158,177 iller, Debbie jean 158 Mohle, Douglas Lynn 168 Molinaro, Carmie jos. 181 Molinaro, Michael 12,158 Moltzan Monaco Monaco Monaco, Heidi 158,184,185,198 Michael A. 181 Steven V. 158 Vincent james 93,168 Montalbano, james A. 158 Moran john Paul 153,158 Moran, Michael M. 99,103 Morgantini, Spencer S. 168,107 Mohrhusen, William 128 Moriarty, Donna Marie 181 Moriarty, Laura Lee 153 Morley, julie 132,192 Morley, Maureen jude 100,101 Morris, jeanine Marie 181 Moses, Denise Ruth 147 Mottlow, Kimberly A. 147 Moulis, Christina R. 181 Moy, Anthony 168 Moy, Harding 158,177 Moyzis, Carol A. 158,192 Moyzis, Catherine Ann 147 Moyzis, joseph E. 181 Mucha, Karen Lee 14,147 Mudra, julie Ann 52,147 Mukensnable, Guy Kent 58,187 Mulac, Mark Alan 147 Muldoon, john M. 168,170 Mulligan, Kevin Peter 99,158 Mullin, Melissa janet 158 Mullin, Scott Robert 99 Muraoka, Diana Lynn 147 Murphy, Lauran Louise 158 Murray, Susan Marie 111,158, 193,199,200 Myslicki, Andrew john 181 Myslicki, Christine M. 147,194 1 st ill 5 fix, , l X 4 L' Q K it a. Q. ,zu , .ef NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS FRONT ROW: Cathy Garwood, Toni Vyborny, Mike'Woods. ROW 2: Bill Goss, Kevin Simons, Bob Norman, Tim Feeheely. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS FRONT ROW: Mrs. Fauth. ROW 2: Marie Cimino, Kim Mottlow, jamie Kadyk, Mary Swierk, Debbie Makowski. ROW 3: Teri Kamykowski, Sue Stolfa, Lois Mandernack, Tammy Stack, Marian Szwajkart, jennifer Forsythe, Myslicki, stephen C153 I C C OL f Q 38+ MJ -U5 QQ U1 'J Nale, Kathryn Rose 191 LQA4 6 .ix-1,6-I f Napel, Lucy josephine 69,158 4,21-l . MQ Q,4,4!VVl' WM Na i r,G o 132 1 5 8 Ii il Naijaicich? gfiwy Lea 147 g CAA fx l Ou V Narancich, Mark 158 Naughton, Kevin E. 181 h 4 lNDEX 195 PUP-ETTES FRONT ROW: Karen Bacula, Mary Bohaty, Dawn Capone, Donna Wrobel, Gaye Machini. ROW 2: Tammy Tomazin, Laura Frait, Liz Dvorak, Lynn Stern, Sue Schwendt. ROW 3: Barb Ruska, Lori Prokes, Sandy Cetin, Marcella Svehlik, Linda Fiala. ,Q , Q l Q A rr. r . ' . 1,1 z lw3a'f7'4'4f ' L75 Q K n sm 405- .107 'E' , , ,nay it ,,, .1 ,,,. A l bv ZUMUCIA1. l tu. 1 Oflffgyl -wh H . -wwe-n we J ii? Q TW ,M V' ' E1 L W ,,,. ...S N 3, E - ,Q K 5 1 ,,................-.,,,,,-, RUSSIAN CLUB FRONT ROW: Trey VanDyke, Stuart Clarke, Kathy Darwin, Sheri Buffa, jemean Krasou. ROW 2: Mr. Koncius, Dominic Salvino, Steve Snyder, Pete Kovar, Dan Keen, Steve Mendel. :liifilfwkl 7 X K, my QT TQ YWCQ T f-' i CFKQQ 2 X f' L PD f C QQXV, XVXQLXVC aw Nlgjtwgofilf CT EMT -FUD , - , fuer my .l 1 8098 W? HQUE Semi 09553 Q 3 lufgyerlwetf. Liam QMQQSQ 196 INDEX Navratil, jeanne M. 158 Neary, Donna Lynn 147 Nechvatal, Leslie 126 Neitzel, Craig Bryant 147 Neitzel, Pamela Dawn 181 Nekovar, Curtis Allyn 163,200 Nelson, Laura Marie 201 Neumann, David Edward 181 Newman, Clifford S. 168,170 Nighswonger, David C. 32,51, 66,1'l9,'l47,'l83 9-5 CLUB 52,53 Niznik, Mary A. 5,24,148,173, 188,198 Noble, Melinda Louise 148 Noble, Shawn Edward 181 Noirot, Lisa 132 Nono, Vance 98,99,158 Norbett, Mike V. 168 Nordberg, Berton F. 40,168, 184,185,193 Norder, Larry Charles 88,168 Norder, Scott David 88 Norman, Robert F. 88,119, 148,195 Nortier, Robert Anton 158 Novak, Cathleen Marie 43,168 Novak, Kim Ellen 191 Novie, Thomas Stephen 158 Novy, Alison Mari 168, 188,198 Oberg, Chester 126 O'Brien, Laura Therese 49, 68,168 O'Brien, Paul joseph 99,148 O'Donnell, David C. 142,192 O'Donnell, Susan P. 148 Office Occupations Ogden joann Michele 107,168 Ogdon, julie Clare 168, 188,200 Olisar, Lisa Ann 94,119,158 Olisar, Scott Raymond 148,187 Olsen, Richard Alan 181 Olson, Christopher R. 105,119, 148 Olson, janice Marie 101 Olson, Kurt David 148 Omelka, David Allen 158,193 Omelka, Kenneth M. 186,193 Ondrus, Debra Lynn 34,186,190 Ondrus, jane Ellen 159,187,190 Ondrus, Paul 101,133,134 Onesti, Gina Marie 181 Onesti, Tammi Kay 159 Orgler, Anne Marie 159,198 Orourke, john Peter 110,159, 169,187 Orsi, Kathleen Ann 148,192 Orsi, Todd William 168 Orsula, Linda Susan 168, 170,200 Orvino, Frank David 93 Orvino, Sandra Sue 153 Osiadacz, David james 168 Osiadacz, Michael P. 105,119 148 Ostrowski, Debra Lynn 159 Ostrowski, E. Scott 163 Oswald, Elizabeth Ann 159, 173,187 Oswald, joseph A. 181 Ott, Vickie jean 179 V Owens, Melanie Sue 179,198 Padgen, john Kevin 148 Paeth, Orville 126 Palatinus, Stephen D. 43, 168,193 Palermo, Lucas 127,132, 184,185 Pales, Kimberly Ann 159,201 Palese, Anthony P. 103,159 Palese, Gina Marie 181, 199,202 Paller, Eric Clement 179 Paloucek, Catherine A. 168 Paloucek, joanne M. 148 Paloucek, john M. 99,168 Palutsis, Roberta A. 10,13, 122,148 Pankey, Allison T. 179 Pappas, Peter Peter 159 Parello, Alan Paul 148 Parello, Charles A. 159,163 Parello, jennifer P. 168 Parker, Susan 132 Parus, Mark David 179 Pasieta, Stephen Chas. 179 Pask, Laura 159,202 Pasquinelli, Mark 132,135 Patterson, Michael j. 148 Paulius, Karl Edward 103,159 Pavlik, Thomas james 148 Pawlik, Stephanie Ann 179,191 P.E. Leaders 62,69 Peluso, Wayne Scott 85, 113,168 Pence, Matthew Walter 168 Pence, Rhonda jean 179 Pennacchio, Beth Mary 159 People Divider 124,125 Peroutka, Paul Steave 179 Perry, Michael john 168 Pesek, Catherine Anne 179,201 Petek, Rose Ann 163 Peters, Gary Alan 179 Petersen, Kimberly 132 Peterson, Del Vernon 159 Peterson, Kathleen 148 Peterson, Laurel Kay 148 Peterson, Wendy j. 145, 184,185 Fetrik, janis Holly 168,170 Petrzilka, joseph 105,168,170 Lettrone, joseph C. 168 Pettrone, Lisa Marie 159 Pfau, Kevin Francis 93,179 Philiotis, Gregory A. 83,112, 113,148 Phillips, Bradley Edw. 83,105, 119,137,148 Phillips, Carole jean 179 Phillips, Matthew A. 83,93, 110,168 Phillips, Sandra Ann 168, 187,197 ilat, Ronald Edward 159 ilipiszyn, Robert j. 46, 114,148 iller, Kenneth john 159 iller, Steven joseph 179, 184,185 irics, Christopher M. 153 iszczor, Paula Ann 179 iszczor, Stephen F. 6,10, 135,148,183 loskonka, Gail Mary 119,159 loskonka, Mary F. 148 loskonka, Michelle 69, 159,200 lybon, Donna jean 179 odock, Christopher S. 159 oggensee, Robert R. 61,62, 148,186,187,194 ogwizd, Caroline Ann 94, 119,168 ogwizd, Debbie Lynn 94,106, 107,148,194 okorny, Robert Scott 168 olich, Marianne 69,159,162 olz, Daniel Thomas 83,97, 99,148 olz, jacqueline M. 101,168 olz, john 99 omazal, George Hugh 159,163 Pongrac, Susan Carol 168,199 Poremba, Lauren E. 168 Poremba, Lisa K. 148 Porter, Dominic 72,119,159 Ports, Carol 42,133 Possidoni, Lisa Marie 168 Powers, David Clark 159 Powers, Mary Beth 160 Prasil, Fred Thomas 169 Prazak, Dawn Mary 179,184, 185,186 Primer, Beth 132 Printy, Lorrie Ann 169,170 Prokes, Lori Ann 69,119,160, 184,196 Prybylowski, Ann M. 169 Prybylowski, Beth A. 119,160 Puccinelli, Debbie A. 179 Puccinelli, Thomas j. 83,160 Pulido, Gabriel Allen 3, 124,128 Pup-ettes 64,65 Putrim, Paul Gerard 83,160 Putzbach, Daniel Lane 179 Pye, Andrew Michael 169 Quinn, Elizabeth M. 3,57,148 191,202 Quinn, julie Ann 179,201 Quitmeier, james D. 160 Racicik, Michael jos. 160,177 Rada, Linda Marie 148 Rada, Loralei 179,201 Rada, Michael joseph 148 Radigan, Thomas Q. 181,201 Radocha, Edward Alan 153 Radogno, Andrew P. 150 Rainey, Gilbert 132 1 SABRINA FRONT ROW: Lisa Camp, Sue Ficek, Barb Frampton, Anna Frick, Kim Kraiss, Donna Fera, Chris Wilcox. ROW 2: Andrea Mars, Becky Foster, Connie Ficek, Linda Tubay, Chris Mars, Henke Kimbark, Sue Sprunger. ROW 3: Doreen Hron, Linda Slanec, Char Kotynek, Sandy Phillips, Leslie Capps, Nancy Zborowski, Kathy Evans. 1 SCIENCE CLUB FRONT ROW: Pat Marshall, Cathy Darwin, Chris Hamot, Camille Hamot, Nancy Law, Gayle Blazejak, Sandy DeLise, Laura DeLaurentis, Mr. Koch-Weser. Rajewski, Christopher 181 VV Rankin, Donna Leslie 169 N1 I m f 1 ' A Rankin, john Leland 148 I M Raskevicz, Alphonse E. 153 f A Raskevicz, Glenn S. 153 Om Raskevicz, Robert R. 169 Ji 'I l i X Q Razim, Nancy Anne 119,123,169 5 .L , 1 'QPF Q QQ' RBIA 56,67 H16 lyk JU? C Q7 RBT 56,57 'sfcflff -7 f iNoEx 197 SHARCLUB FRONT ROW: Karen Waszak, Mary Niznik, Patty Hand, Magan McCarthy, Lori Crawley. ROW 2: Mrs. Aliano, Kris Kastner, Pat Marshall, Connie Ficek, Lori Sinski, Anne Agne, Tammy johnson, Maria Hyatt, Mary Bohaty, Rea Orgler, Sue Ficek, Beth Fialkowski, Mrs. johnston. SKI CLUB FRONT ROW: Alison Novy, Mike Hahn. ROW 2: Barb Grimes, jeanne Krejci, Lisa Mendel, Diane Gryzla, Chris Freigo, Heidi Moltzan, Sherry Schroeder, Gina Abbs. ROW 3: Lisa Timmer, Maureen Brille, Stacey Donners, Ed Dirkis, Ellen Batko, Claudia Adams, Donna Forney, Kris Kastner. ROW 4: Doreen Hron, Laura DeLaurentis, Mr. Wesbey, Melanie Owens, KarenIGustafson, Charleen Kotynek, Lisa Straka. x ' A Ww'M Q1 ,giww 1' A qasw ff , Reali, Nancy Ann 148 Reed, Steven john 161 Reinertson, Laura E. 123,179 Reinherz, Sarah 42,132 Reise, Steve Paul 153 Repp, David Michael 161 i . .ga .yy filfffif' Res, Markellos 132 QV, 45,4 Reven, Shawn Courtny 179 Revolt, Renee Gerise 74,94 118,119,121,169,184,185 Reynolds, Catherine E. 159, 169,200 Reynolds, jeffrey S. 179 Reynolds, Kevin Louis 56, 148,202 Rich, jennifer Ann 164,184, 185,200 Richards, Ronald Edw. 161 Richards, Timothy 161 Richied, Gerald D. 149 Ricksecker, Ronald A. 149 Rigo, Gerald Henry 88,105,179 Ringstad, Thomas E. 179 Risley, Bruce Paul 149,193 Robb, Gary joseph 149 Robbins, Daniel S. 179,186 Rock, Linda Marie 169 Rocque, David Allan 93,161, 163,192 Rodewald, Dawn Alicia 169 Rodriguez, julie 169,170 Roedel, jennifer Ann 179, 201 Romano, Antonino 169 Romano, Robert john 161 Ross, joseph Robert 161 Rossel, joyce Linda 161,187 Rouser 46,47 Rozhon, Sherri Lee 179 Ruch, Rebecca Anne 119,161 Rucka, Tracy Allyn 46,123, 169,193 ' Ruddle, Michael Shaun 169 Ruddle, William T. 169,200 Ruggirello, Silvia N. 179,191 Ruhl, Betty Ann 161,163,192 Ruhl, Laverne 127 Rundberg, Carl F. 169,170 Rus, Laura jean 179 Ruska, Barbara E. 137,149,196 M j , Ruska, Holly Marie 121,169 0 Q ,U A W I J Russian Club 42,43 u ! 1 LVIOHD Ryan April 169 17 V ' Ryan, Gerald Patrick 83,179 .!K0! h Z K 'Lk-Ryan, Shawn Patrick 83,161 .. 'CLF Ryba, Svetlana 169 i it Rychlinski, Barbara A. 149 198 INDEX 2904- Q M746 7642401 QM ...VU I SA 36,37 Sabon, jeffrey jude 179 Sabrina 38,39 Salkowski, juan T. 179 Salkowski, Peter A. 93,169 Salvino, Dominic jos. 179,196 Samos, Edward Gene 181 Samos, jackie Carol 169,179 Santos, Sandra Louise 9,169 Sasak, Kimberly Anne 179 Sasuta, janet Hope 169,201 Satala, Mark Alan 169, 170,187 1 Sawchuk, Eric Richard 105,118, 119,161 Sayban, Michael j. 169 Scanlon, Alyson Lee 169,185, 193,202 Scanlon, Courtenay A. 149,193 Schafer, Diana Lynn 149 Schafer, Sandra Lee 161 Schaffer, joseph john 119,161 Schaffer, Michael A. 88,105,119, 155,161,185 Schander, Keith john 110,169 Scheman, Laura Ann 85,94,106, 107,161,192 Scheman, Scott David 149 Schereck, Cynthia Ann 161 Schereck, joseph H. 169 Schimmel, Frank j. jr. 161 Schimmel, Michael jos.'83,105, 119,149 Schimmel, Robert P. 179 Schimmelpfennig G. L. 169 Schindler, Christine 127 Schirmer, Linda Marie 179,201 Schlehofer, Karen 161 Schleitwiler, james M. 179 Schleitwiler, David A. 170,187 Schleitwiler, Renee A. 150 Schmelhaus, Helen M. 179 Schmidt, Alan joseph 179 Schmuck, Duane F. 179 Schoonover, Patricia 179 Schoonover, Sandra G. 41,54, 150,181,202 Schoot, Debra jean 161, 163,192 Schoot, Gregory james 163 Schramm, Lisa Ann 161,187,190 Schroeder, Sherry Lee 170, 184,185,198 Schubert, Donna Lynn 179 Schultz, Gretchen A. 179, 191,201 Schulz, Michael jos, 161 Schulz, William H. 179,186 Schwarm, jeffery W. 58,161, 186,187 s Schwarm, Michael Lee 170, 186,187 Schwarz, Mary jo 130,150, 193,194 Schwarz, Robert john 103, 170,193 Schwarz, Theresa Ann 7,43,46, 170,193 Schwass, Constance M. 150 Schwendt, Susan K. 17,150,96 Scott, Barbara Ann 150 Scott, Richard Weldon 179 Sebek, Roberta Lynn 170,174 Sebek, Steven Edward 161 Sedlacek, Alisa Lynn 150 Sedlacek, Christina M. 120, 142,190 Sedlacek, Scott Edw. 161 See, Kevin Phillip 161 Senser, john Eric 105,114,161 Senser, Kurt Eugene 153,192 Serituk, Laurance S. 150,194 Sexton, Pete Charles 179 Shanahan, Dennis M. 90,93, 95,150 Shannon, Craig Howard 90,93 94,110,161 harclub 36,37 heehan, james F. 19,150,190 Sheehan, Maureen Ann 170, 191,200 heehan, Nancy C. 69,122,161 191,202 helven, julia Ann 170 hepro, james Eugene 151 herman, Thomas Edw, 181 hields, Mary Ellen 161 himkus, jeffery D. 83,151 hlifka, Michael A. 161 hotola, Edward Louis 153 hotola, Scott Wm. 161 hrutek, Robert Allen 99 hubat, Steven C. 179 huflit, Corine Alice 75,119, 122,123,170 hurtleff, Robert S. 151,202 ible, Kathleen Lynn 170 icinski, Melinda j. 161 iegler, Madge 127 iegler, Steve 126 ilay, Christopher j. 153 ilay, Ronald john 153 Silski, Andrew L. 163 Silski, Margaret I. 170 Silva, Orlando E. 83,99, 179,201 Simone, john Charles 88, 99,170 - Simons, Donna 179 Simons, Kevin Vincent 71,151, 191,194,195,202 Sindelar, john F. 88,170 Singers 54,55 Sinsky, Lori jean 5,10,67,69, 151,188,198 Sisco, Suzanne Lee 179 Siuda, Cheryl Ann 179 Siuda, Denise Marie 106, 107,161 Siuda, Lisa Marie 85,107,151 Sivak, David Alan 103,151,194 Skala, john Anthony 179 Skala, Michael Eugene 8,83,161 Skalak, Glen Alan 163 Skalak, Michael Chas. 161 Ski Club 44,45 Sklodowski, Michael 161 Skrip, David 1,169 Skrip, Gary Wayne 83,161 Skryd, Steven jerome 96,97, 99,151 Skulina, David james 105,116, 119 Sky-Peck, Bernice 127 Slanec, Laura Ann 85,94 Slanec, Linda Grace 39,46,69, 120,151,194,197,199 Slavick, Edward jos. 171 Slinkman, Diana Lynn 161 Slinkman, Leslie joy 170 Sliwka, Gregory M. 180 Smat, David john 170 Smigelski, Damian C. 170 Smith, Christine M. 121,170, 190,199 Smith, Fred 132 Smith, john Edward 151 Smith, Shari Lyn 180,191 Smith, Stephen M. 4e,47, 93,161 Smutny, Glory A. 170 Smythe, Allison joan 121, 180,199 Snider, Anne Marie 69,74,94, 119,122,161 Snider, Mary j. 123,170, 194,199 Snyder, Steven P, 105,180,196 Snyder, Wendy S. 69,161 Softball 106,107 Solik, David William 119,151 'lk' -7 fm, vw, Fug,-Q r- NN-F,,,. 1 his n-..J? inr' '---f Na-dy TIMERS' CLUB FRONT ROW: Betsy Frampton, Wendy Strauss, Barb Frampton, Mimi Dunlap, Kim Zeilinski, Randy Knafl, Alysoi Hewitt. ROW 2: Lisa Borvanski, Kajsa johnson, Becky Foster, Renee Knafl, Sue Murray, Alyson Smythe, Lisa Wade, Gine Palease. ROW 3: Linda Slanec, Karen Bacula, Lisa DeTorrice, Patty Valvoda, Chris Smith, Pat Butkeiwicz, Elaina Vechet, Mary Snider. C7 17 4 2 i l TWIRLERS FRO T ROW: Caroline Baker, Sue Pongrac, Patty Valvoda. ROW 2: Pat Coari, Kim Kraiss. , ..,' - 117 5,54 Mi ,JWMM at INDEX 199 4 Sqhtxshl Q.. E my W x iIT:'f:Fw?i,,i -' X fi Suchocki, David F. 171 .. QQ USHERS CLUB FRONT ROW: Laura Veselak, joan Holden, Wendy Strauss, Amy Wolf, jasmina josipovic, Kajsa johnson, Sue Murray. ROW 2: jennifer Rich, Lisa Borvanski, Sherri Stanke, jo Vlastnik, Sue Hall, Sue Kucko, Lisa DeTorrice, Mrs. Berry. 15 l - I CHOIR FRONT ROW: Maria Villanueva, Maureen Sheehan, Laura Wilson, Becky Douglas, Cathy Reynolds, Michelle Polskonka, Cathy Vocelka. ROW 2: jeannie Demchuck, jane Lofton, Linda Orsala, Heidi VanPelt, julie Ogdon, Sue Kulik, Curtis Nekovar, Troy Camadeca, Bill Ruddle, Carrie Suffern, john Horonzy, David Sponder, Mark jepson. ivvtl Q03 71, 7' 6 H7 -,DQ 19 D Jing? .7I 7 .06 7 J ,Ml u,5Q,,?Vi5,ljQ -Od FUIQ if 200 INDEX IJVDLQ 7,7,Vi+ ne C,-.ga of lrca ,mg Sommers, Sherri Lynn 33, 161,198 Soumar, Camille Rose 15,68, 69,78,100,161,174,187, 188,190 Sova, Linda 170 Spachman, jan Marie 15,69,161 Spanish Club 42,43 Spankroy, Connie L. 170 Spankroy, john C. 151 Spaude, David Carl 170,186 Spaude, Eric Anton 83,180 Spellson, Katherine 127 Spevak, john Norbert 83, 99,180 Spevak, Karen Marie 161,184 Spiewak, Michael jon 180 Spivey, April Lynn 180 Sponder, David john 170,200 Sprunger, Robert W. 103,170 Sprunger, Susan Carol 46,87, 142,157,194,197 Stabenau, Leona jane 151,189 Stach, Stach, Stack Stack john Patrick 180 Timothy Chas. 161 Debra Lynn 161 Tammy Lynn 151,195 Stackley, Robert 126 Stahnke, Sherri Ann 170,184, 185,193,200 Stake, jonathan jos. 171 Stammer, Eric Gilbert 163 Stammer, Karen jill 180,202 Stapp, Katherine Anne 151 Starr, Mary Alfreda 170 Stats 66,67 Stavropoulos, Paul N. 105,119, 161 Stefanek, Robert 126 Stefanik, Monica Mary 180 Stefek, jerold joseph 71,151 Steiner, Cecelia M. 30, 150,172 Steinhaus, David jos. 161 Steinhaus, Susan j, 151 Stephen, Reginald j. 161 Stepici, Nicolae 180 Stern, Lawrence Ralph 151,193 Stern, Lynn Alvina 64,69, 151,196 - Stevens, joseph G. 99,180 Stevens, Ronald G. 180.186 Stieg, Douglas Norman 110,161 Stirek, janet Marie 180 Stirek, Lauren joanne 161,188 Stochl, joseph F. 180 Stochl, Pauline M. 180 Stock, Chester j, 153 Stoffle, Cindy Ann 170 's '?V M 'TQDN JVM it wi'?7l Stoffle, Mike Edward 161,185 Stolberg, Elizabeth A. 150,184 Stolfa, Susan 151,195 Stotler, Robert Shawn 161 Straka, Lisa Mary 161,198 Straka, Paul C. 88,151 Straka, Renee Anne 180 Sargka, Stephen Paul 105,119, Strauss, Wendy Dawn 103,120, 151,199,200 Strnad, janet Louise 181, 187,190 Strnad, Patricia Ann 180,201 Strong, William Chas. 171 Sturtecky, Kenneth R. 83,105, 119,171,174 Subaitis, Daniel jas. 10, 14,151 Suchocki, Gary j. 162,181 Suchy, Scott Michael 110 Suess, Patrick M. 162,187 Suffern, Carrie j. 171,189,200 Suhajda, Mark Allen 151 Suhajda, Richard C. 171 Suma, Iveta Marie 171 Sumler, Michael jos. 162 Sutera, john Stanley 153 Sutryk, Edward julian 162 Svehlik, Marcella A, 64,68, 69,111,151,196 Svoboda, joseph R. 83,93, 110,171 Svoboda, Robert Anton 180 Swanson, Arthur 132 Swanson, james 132 Swezey, Stuart Arthur 180 Swiderski, Cynthia A. 151 Swierk, Iona Louise 162 Swierk, Mary Lorraine 151,195 Swim Team - Boys 102,103 Swim Team - Girls 120,121 Szczypta, Karl Roman 162 Szot, Deborah j. 162 Szot, Frank Brian 171 Szwajkart, Barbara 171,201 Szwajkart, Marian E. 151,195 Talancon, Alejandro 88,93, 180,201 Tauer, Richard 110,155,162 Tausinas, Caismir 132 Taylor, Karen Rose 162,163 Taylor, Lisa jean 32,162 Taylor, Marvin 132 Taylor, Stephen A. 181 Teachmond, Michaelena 162 Tedeschi, Andrew 180,186,201 Temples, Michele L. 171 Tennis - Boys 112,113 Tennis - Girls 122,123 Teste, Gilles Damien 44, 113,162 Thas, Brian Thomas 151 Theis, David Alan 61,58,171, 186,187 Thinnes, Steven M. 162 Thoma, jerry 132 Thomas, Suzanne Lynn 153 Thompson, jill Anne 46, 171,193 Thompson, Kathleen M. 151, 187,190 Timmer, Lisa Dawn 171,198 Tiscareno, Christina 153 Tiscareno, Robert M. 171 Tlusty, Timothy R. 110,171 Tofani, Sheri Ann 151 Tollios, james Lewis 180 Tollios, Phillip A. 151 Tomazin, Tammy joan 36,69, 162,196 Topol, Dorothy 127 Topol, Loretta Lee 111,153 Tornabene, Gina Marie 171 Track 114,115,116,117,1'l8,119 ravaglio, Thomas M. 162 riner, james Edward 180, 184,185 riner, john joseph 101, 103,194 rinka, Mark C. 112,162 romner, john Louis 170 royanowski, Mark T. 162 rumbull, Michele M. 101, 123,180 runk, Karen Ann 94,107,162 ryba, jane Elizabeth 162 ubay, james William 162 ubay, Linda Marie 180,191,197 ugman, Michelle M. 180,201 uider, William Allen 93,180 urilli, Gina Therese 180 urkalj, Michele j. 171,201 wirlers 62,63 yle, Mark Edward 46,171, 193,202 ylka, Carolynn Marie 180 Ulrich, james Anthony 180 Unger, jean Marie 87,11,162 Urani, james Eliot 105,162 Urasky, Robert 132 Urban, Ronald Frank 162 Ushers 56,57 Vabro, Richard F. 162 Vachulcik, Karen L. 55, 153,202 Valiery, Kathy Sue 153 Valvoda, Patricia M. 62,121, 171,199 Vanbuskirk, Brian K. 171 Vandemerkt, Gary S. 137,153 Vandemerkt, Robin L. 36, 171,187 Vandemerkt, Sandra j. 171, 184,185 Vandemerkt, Scott Wm. 10,80, 83,90,91,93,119,153 Vandemerkt, William 76,77,132 Vanderberg, Susan 132 Vanderberg, William 132 Vandyke, Cornelius T. 60,85, 171,186,196 Vandyke, Margot 85,181,186 Vanek, Kimberly jean 180 Vanpatter, Heidi Gean 162, 163,200 Vaux, Keith Kenneth 91,93, 110,171 Vechet, Elena 121,171,199 Vega, Maria Elena 153,192 Venzera, Kenneth G. 171 Venzera, Laura Ann 180 Venzera, Susan G. 163 Verr Christopher A. 13, 99,153 Verr, Daniel john 99,171 Verr, Vincent Michael 162 vesecky, Ruth Alison 163 Veselak, Laura Ann 171,200 VICA 48,49 vida David Charles 170 FRESHMAN CHORUS FRONT ROW: Barb Bringman, Michelle Volpe, Medra Dunlap, Michelle Tugman, Laura Nelson, Karen Kubisztal, Suzanne Krubl, Sheri Buffa, Gina Palese. ROW 2: Cathy Pesek, janet jordal, Linda Schirmer, Karen Stammer, Patty Strnad, Loreli Rada, Kim Hoving, julie Quinn. ROW 3: Orlando Silva, jennifer Roedel, jill Dumas, David Kalebic, Tom Radigan, Alejandro Talancon, Andy Tedeschi, Gretchen Schultz, Heidi Wahlstrom. ,, H 4-an-1-u-. GIRLS' CHORALE FRONT ROW: Sue Kraus, Sandy West, Ann Zielezinski, Barbara Szwajkart, Carla Vizdal, Kim Kraiss. ROW 2: Kim Pales, Adriana Villarreal, janet Sasuta, Michele Turkalj, joyce Lippere. Vileta, Timothy Gene 180,186 JJ k LQ QQ Q UU, Villanueva, Linda L. 180 Villanueva, Maria 171,200 Villarreal, Adriana S. 171,201 Villarreal, Christine 153,201 Vincent, Susan joy 130, 184,185 virek, Lori A. 180 Vitek, Scott Raymond 119 NAOJQBHUXX mil lwwwl ee CLQHJQD. xglhlglimle Ol Otw0LwomE 4 A Simi 0 WUWW QCFCHDK itufelc Lim aww J 5 of ln LQD 4. . - ' GJ, U INDEX201 1 IQMQQIOJZ v Y it SINGERS FRONT ROW: Scott Leonard, jeanette DiMasi, Laura Pask, Nancy Sheehan, Dani Conroy, Karen Waszak, Sandy Schoonover, jucy Mihavics, Kevin Simons. ROW 2: john Dumas, Sharon jordal, Karen Vachulcik, Karen Bradbury, Shari Katich, Liz Kucko, Lisa Bouzak, Laura Gargano, Betsy Quinn. ROW 3: Dennis Golden, Steve Kolack, Kevin Reynolds, Bob Shurtleff, Paul Windsor, Bill Bringman, Ron Fielmann, Andy Koehler, jim Haury, Mike Kravcar. NOT PICTURED: Ben Brennan, Carol Bronsteader. ss s . 'S -x -',.a.:x..... Ls.. ,Q-,A 3 in .g..L:.f.'fa. :. A SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Lucille DeLuca, Kris Villarreal, Martha Golden, Kathy Mika. ROW 2: Lisa DeTorrice, Sandy DeLise, Andy Koehler, Mark Tyle, Alyson Scanlon, Mr. Clifford. S3858 1811 Vitous, Diane Lynn 171 Vizdal, Carla Anne 170,201 Vizenor, jacqueline A. 111,162 Vlastnik, Barbara Ann 153 Vlastnik, josephine L. 171,200 Vlcek, Lolita Helen 162,187 Vocalino, Lisa Mary 170 Vocelka, Cathy Lois 170, 193,200 Vocelka, Virginia E. 180 Vogel, Henry Robert 83,162 Vogel, Victoria Ruth 171,191 Vogel, William Walter 153 Vohaska, David Scott 83, 99,186 V Vohaska, john joseph 153 Volleyball 84,85 Volpe, Michelle Evett 180,201 Vomacka, Linda 153 Vondruska, George Edw. 162 Vondruska, Kristin M. 153 Voorhees, james A. 170 Voorhees, john justin 153 Voris, john Matthew 162 Voris, Paul David 59,153,186 Voris, Stephen Andrew 58, 162,186 Votava, Keith Scott 83,105, 119,162 Votava, Kevin james 83,153 Vraney, Vicky Marie 162 Vyborny, Toni Marie 40,153, 189,195 Wachter, john Alex 46,88,105 119,162 Wachter, Margaret A. 153,189 Wackrow, Laura jean 153,194 Waddington, Wallace 85,133 Wade, Lisa Kaye 121,180,199 Wahlstrom, Heidi M. 180,201 Walk, Anne Winifred 180 Wallenbecker, Glen L. 180 Walloschek, William C. 170 Walsh, jacqueline R. 171 Walsh, james Greg 180 Walsh, Michael j. 102,103, 162,194 Walsh, Richard Carl 171 Walter, Raymond j. 171 1 Ware, james Edward 83,93, 110,162 Ware, Richard 76,77,110, 130,133 Waszak, james Edward 83,171 Waszak, Karen Frances 5,33, 153,198,202 Waszak, Suzanne 85,170,188 Watylyk, Theodore, F. 171 Weatherholt, Paul 126 Wenc, julie Anne 180 Werner, Florence 126 Werr, Marguerite 170 Wersching, Arthur F. 171 Wesbet, George 44,133,198 West, Patricia Ann 119,153 West, Sandra Teresa 118,171,201 Wiersema, Gregory N, 180 Wilcox, Christine L. 162,197 Wilferd, Michael Paul 171 Wilk, Brian Keith 180 Wilk, Richard Anthony 88,162 Wilke, Wilfred 42,130,133,193 Wilkins, Molly 111,133 Wilkin, Natalie 162 Wilkowski, Sherry M. 180 Wilkowski, Steve M. 171 Will, Ronald Charles 153 Willard, Robert john 162 Williams Michael R. 88,119,162 Williamson, jennifer 162 Willigan, Christopher 171 Willigan, Michael D. 180 Willsey, Constance F. 120,121,18 Willsey, james Scott 153 Willsey, Nicoletta, M. 43,162 Wilner, David Alvin 85,170 Wilner, Lynn Ann 12,153 Wilp, Elizabeth Ann 8,120,162 Wilp, Thomas Conrad 83,99,180 Wilson, james A. 181 Wilson, Laura Ann 171,202 Wimmer, Celeste L. 107,121,171 Wimmer, Laura C. 107,120, 121,153 Wimmer, Monica Ann 162 Windsor, Paul joseph 162,186, 187,191,202 Winke, Donald jay 163 Winke, Paul Kevin 153 Winkler, Sheila Ann 120,153 Wisnewski, Mark Chas. 110,162 Wisnewski, Paul N. 181 Witken, David Brian 162,163 Witt, Clarie Louise 171 Wojakowski, Deborah M. 153 Wojakowski, Dona jean 181, 184,185 Wolf, Amy Lynn 171,187, 193,200 Wolf, Pam 127 0 I l Wolter, Gregory Scott 181 Wolz, Dawn Marie 171 Wolz, Mark Anthony 153 Wood, Gerald Alvin 85,105, 119,162,163 Woods, Michael joseph 83, 153,195 Worth, Kelli Ann 153 Woznicki, Thomas Alan 153 Wrestling 96,97,9B,99 Wrobel, Donna Maria 153,196 Wrobel, john C. 181 Wroblewski, Erick 170 Yanos, David Michael 171 Yario Suzanne Marie 15, 85,153 Yario, Timothy Henry 93, 110,162 York, Elizabeth Anne 153 Young, Elizabeth M. 181 Yurik, james john 162 Yurkiw, Katherine M. 162 f a P 93 C2 aff if Zalabak, Sharon Lynn 181,191 J , Zalig, Christopher G. 171 l 5 - Zalig, David Gerard 3,83,91, N . 93,110,124,153 5' Zalig, Donna Rita 94,181 1 Zalig, Timothy Gerard 9, W l J 162,171 P 1 3 zamecnik, Chris F. 153 7 Zborowski, Nancy L. 69,111, f P ' 153,197 C W f 6 Z zborowski, Richard 133 - fli5fQ 'I Zdarsky, Brian Robert 83,153 M7 Zednik William james 171 0, X K Zeithammel, Zdenka 181,191 5,49 J Zeman, Elisabeth C. 153 N , , K Zezelic, Adrian V. 171 0 i Zicha, Gregg Arnold 171 X - Zicha, Ronald Thomas 161 M zid, Elizabeth Ann 63,181, l ON- EX W 186,190 W Zidek, Thomas joseph 99,162 Zielezinski, Ann 170,199,201 Zielezinski, Eva M. 162 Zielinski, Edward 103,171,194 Zielinski, Kimberly A. 121,181 Zientek, Nancy F. 162 Ziganto, julia Anne 181 Zitello, Robert Alan 153 Zogata, Christine M. 181 Zoufal, David james 61,162,187 Zubaty, Leslie R. 171 Zuidema, Suzanne 133 Zvitt, Gail 133 Wye Ni 2 3i3..ifi1wi C5351 ..Wff5?fi 8156122 Qkgm yhmhi X llngyf 4.- ahrobsky, Wayne B. 153 Xi Q . .. L x C ij ditors: L s ! nn Brady - Coordinating Editor l arol Bronsteader - Copy Editor i ' A k ark Tyle - Lay-Out Editor 5, s ill Goss - Photo Editor M pecial Thanks to: Sith ' uburban Life Citizen - for Volleyball picturesh Qi teve Smith and Wally Mitchka - for Cover p otos th Ph t h ' 2. sexi Msoiigiz gat ogsvs EM iw. larion - for photo of Chip Verr. A K EM 18 iw Qt if . J V - scjii M 1 13' l -4' 711' !', gli , . il ' 3 lj fl A 1 . . - 'CQLUYMAQAJ 4' f A 3i9f327-Uiwh 1, A f id l f 1' A f J INDEX 203 J 'gitscaiztu ff ,. IOHN ABRAHAMSON. . .Football 1,2,3. . . SANDRA BRIDENBAUGH . . . Cinderettes Sharclub 3,4. . .RBIA 4. Indoor Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Track 1,2,3,4. 1,2, vice-pres 3, pres. 4 . . . Art Club 1,2,3,4 LUCILLE MARIE DELUCA , U U IV Band 1 , , , CHRISTOPHER AGNE. . , Football 1,2,4. . s , ,Spanish GlUb4- - -StudenrAss0clarrnn 1 Varsity Band 2 . . . Spanish Club 3,4 . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4 . . . Sharclub v-pres. 4 . . . - - - gfllfie Alfie 1,2,3,4- - - USl1GTS Club 1,2, Science Club 4. RBIA 3,4. PISS- fifeas- - GENEEN MARIE DEUTSCH. . .Gymnastics 3,4 DAWN MARIE ALBERTSEN . . . Freshman MAUREEN ANN BRILlE . Girls' Tennis . . .RBIA 4. Chorus 1- Tearn lf2f3f4 - - - G lS SWIIII Team 2? t t t MICHAEL P. DoBES. . . Gymnastics 1,2. CHRISTINA AUSTIN . - - Track 2 - - - gajrma1fgM,,5gljg2r3a5Urer4' orf,lk'flU3l' LINDA IANE DoERlNc . . . Sabrina I . . Cinderettes 2,3 . . . Art Club 2,3 . . . OlfUC'erUU f l A ' ' ' ' ' f Outdoorsman 1U2U Outdoorsmen 1 . . . L'brar Aide 1. ' ' Y U U U WILLIAM ALAN BRINGMAN U U U Cross PATRICK DOMABYL. . .Football 1,2,3,4. . . GREGORY PAUL BACHAR. . .CIVIIAIF Patrol Country 1U2U3U4 U U U Indoor Track 1,2,3 U U U TGIIIIIS 'l,2,4 - - - Basketball I - - - Letterman ' AUXlll3l'Y United States Alf Force- Outdoor Track 1,2,3 . . . Roadrunners Club -l'3'4 ' ' ' PE Leader 3'4 ' ' ' RBlAU2'3'4' KAREN BACULA . . . Pup-ettes 4 . . . 1,2,3, see 4. . .Fantasia 4. STACEYIEANNE DONUARS- - -5ls'ClUb4- t - Cheerleading capt. 2 . . . Track 1 . . .Guard IAMES lQ5EpH BROMBEREK U U U Football OICl1CSIS 3,4- - -Sabrina I- Club 3,4. . .Timers Club 3,4. 1,2,3,4. U UWreStIing1U2U U Ugaseball 1U2U U U MICHAEL l. DORE . . . Football 1,2,3, All BRIAN L. BAKALICH , . . Football 1 . . . RBIA 2,3,4. Conference cc-cant 4 - , , Rec- Basketball Wrestling 1- DAVID BROOKS . . . Beer Moose 4 . . . 2,3,4- DANIEL BALDI. . .Football 1,2. Football 1,2,3. . .Swimming 1,2. . .RBIA 3,4. IACK F. DUGAN . . . FCA 1,2, treas 3, EDGAR BALLARD . . Cross Countr 3 . MICHAEL I. BRUNNER Track 1,2,3,4. . . . y . . . . . Science Club 1,2. Letterman Club 2,3,4 . . . Football 1,2 . . . SANDRA GAIL BALEI. . .Volleyball 1, eapt. 2 Wrestling 1- . . .Outdoorsman1,2,3. . .GAA 1, Guidance AMY MARIE BUCHLI . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Aide 3,4 . . . Wrestling Statisticians 2,3, CrossCountry co-capt4. . .SkiClub 2,3,4. . . Sec-treas. 4 . . . 9-5 Club 2. Gymnettes 4. PAUL BANE. . .Wrestling 1,2. . .Football 2 SABASTIAN CAIAFA . . . Baseball 2 . vice-pres. 4 . . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4 . . . Wrestling 2,3 . . . Lettermen 3,4 . . . Basketball 1. IOHN FRANCIS DUNN . . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . .Wrestling 1 . . .Baseball 2. . .Lettermen 3,4. DON EARLY . . . Soccer 1. . . .German Club 1,2,3. . .Golf Club 1,2. . . Basketball 1. . .RBIA 3,4. . .Rec. Basltetball KATHRYN ANN EGGLESTON. . .ArtClub1,2 Band 1,2. 2,3,4. . . . Media Services 1 . . . Outdoorsman 1. ROGER A. BARAN . . . P.E. Leader 4 . . . DAWN MARIE CAPONE. . . Pup-ettes4 . . . KLARYSE ANN ELLIS . . . Art Club 1,2,3 . . . Wrestling 1. Track 1,2. 9-5 ClUb 2,3,4. MARY ELAINE BARNICK . . . Volleyball 3,4 ANTHONY V. CAPOZZIELLO . . . Band KATHLEEN F- EVANS - - - Sabrina 3,4 - - - . . .Track 1 . . .Outdoorsman 1 . . .GAA 1. 1,2,3,4. . .jazz Band 3,4. . .Band President4 ROUSGF 3,4 - - - GYITIIICIICS 3, SCC 4 - - - JEFFREY ALLEN BATES . . .Theatre 1,2,4 . . . , , .Track 1- National H0n0r Society 4 - - - SA 1 - - , Art Lighting Crew 1,2,4 . . . Gymnastics 2 . . . IoHN CASEY . . . Swim Team 1,2,3,4 . . . ClUb1,2,3- Band 1,2 . . . Raider Band 1. Cross Country 1,2 . . . Guard Club 2,3, head DAVID IOHN FABIANSKI . . . Tennis T . . . ANN BATKO U U U Band 1,2, Drurn Major 3,4 guard 4 , , ,Water polo 3,4, Hockey 3,4. . . FCA 1,2 . . . RBIA 1,2. . . . jazz Band 4 . . . Theatre 2,3,4 . . . NADINE MARIE CERAGIOLI. . .Sharclub1,2 DARLENE FANDRE - . - Track 1,2,3,4 - - - Thespians 3,4. . . Lighting Club 2,3, vice-pres . . . Art Club 1. Vnlleyball 2,3,4 - - - PE Leader 3,4 - - , Office 4 . . . P.E. Leaders 3,4. SANDRA MARY CETINU U Upuryortos 3U Capo Aide 3,4 . . . Band 1,2,3. IAMES BAUGH . . . LVA Aide 1,2. 4 . . . Orchesis 2,3,4 . . . 9-5 club treas 2 . . . LAURA ANN FARRELI.. . .CYFIWGUGS 2,3- - - CAROLINE BECKER . . . Class President 3,4 Gymnastics 1- FHA-HERO 1,2 F - t Facets 1- . . . Cheerleaders 2,3, Capt. 4 . . . Student MARY ANNE CIMBALISTA . . . Dateline RB TIM FEEHELEY . . . Football 1,2,3,4 - 4 - Association 1,2,3,4 . . . Class Representative 3,4. . .Media Services 1,2, officer 3,4. . .RB Basketball 1,2 . . . Baseball 1,2,3 . . . RBIA 4 1,2 . . . Orchesis 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2 . . . 9-5 Club 3, officer 4. . . . National Honor Society 3,4. ' IOHN CHARLES BEDNAR . . . Band 1,2,3,4 MARIE CIMINO . . . Office Occupations 4 GARY MICHAEL FENCL . . .Swim team 'l. . . .Ski Club2. . .Football 1. . .Wrestling1 . . .Outdoorsman 1. DONNA M, FERA , , , Band 1,2,3,4 , , , - - , lall Band 3- IUDITH S. COOK . . . Basketball 1. Sabrina 4. USEUOEUTUUFUJQIQIARDUBEURUSU.U4aUUUBUarIgU1,2,3,4. . . OU CORTWRIGHT U U U Science ZEAUIEBZFUERRIER. . . Band 1,2,3,4. . .Spanish MARTIN FRANCIS BISKOWSKI. . .Wrestling ' i LINDA ANN FIALA . . . SA 1,2,3, sec. 4 1,2,3,4 . . . Chess 1,2,3,4 . . . Russian Club QTAN CZERWIEN' ' 'Cross Country l' RBIA Pup-ettes 3, sec-treas.4. . .PE Leader 3,4: 1,2,3,4 . . . Football 1,2,3 . . . Track 1,2. AUUUSON UU DAMORE G UU 3 RBIA 2,3,4. . .Choir 2. . . French Club 1,2,3. STEVE BLATT . . . Clarion 2,3,4 . . . Radio ' ' - - YIIIIIFIS 'CS - coNSTANcE IEAN FICEK . . . sharelub 1,2, Control Club 2,3. -,Erick 2 ' ' ' RBIA -l'2'3'4' ' 'culdance Alde senate 3,4 . . . Sabrina 1,2,3, sec 4 . . . SA MARY ANN GRACE BOHATY . . . Sharclub ' i 1,2,3,4 - - - RBIA 2,3 - - - PE Leadef 3,4 - - - 1,2,3,4 . . . National Honor Society 3,4 . . . EH'mSlIlc,T2IgER DEJILY' ' 'Traclg -l'2'?'2' ' ' French Clllb 1,2- Orchesis 2,3,4 . . - Pup-ettes 4 . . . French B00 lf, ' '4' ' ' Omecommg SCO' ' ' ' SUSAN KAY FICEK . . . Sabrina 1,2,3,4 . , . Club 1 . . . Football Stat 1. ee' 0056 ' Sharclub1,senate2,3,4. . .SA 3,4. . .French KAREN BRADBURY. . .cinderettes 2,3, Sec. SJEVEIN VH 'QE ml' ' 'kfootball l'2f3f4 - - - Club1,2,3. . .Guard Club4. . .PE Leader 3,4- 4. . .Ushers Club 2,3,4. . .Timers Club3. . . restmg ' ' ' ' Iac ' RONALD CRAIG HEI-MANN . . . Swimming Freshman Choir 1. . .GirlS,Chorale2. . .RB TRACY DEHART- - - RBIA 213- 1,2,3 - - - Water P0l0 2,3 - - - l-9U9IIT13T1 3,4 Singers 3,4. TOM DE IONG . . . Band 1,2 . . . lazz Band . . .Fantasia SwingGh0ir4. . .RB Singers 2,3,4 DENISE CAROL BRAUN . . . Library Aide 1,2 1,2- t - - RBIA 13,4- . . . Guidance Aide 4 . . . Diamondette 1. SANDRA LOUISE DELISE. . . National Honor DIANE FINDLAY- - -HERO Work Program 3,4 BENIAMIN BRENNAN U U U Wrestling 3 U U U Society 3,4 . . . Spanish Club 2, pres 3,4 . . , . . .Choir 'l,2. . .SkiClub 3,4. . .Track2. . . Gymnastics 1U4 U U U lnrernanonal Thespian Diamondettes1,2. . .RBIA 3,4. . .OutdoorS- B8Sl46IlDHll I - - - PE Leader 3,4- Society 2,3,4. . .Band 1,2. . .RB Singers1,3,4 man 1- IEFFARTHUR FISCHER- - ,5WlIT1mlI1S 1,2- - - . . .Theatre 1,2,3,4. - LAURA DEL PRETo . . . orohesis 3,4 . . Football 2,3. 204 STATS Stats THOMAS E. FISCHER. . .Baseball 1,2,3,4. . . Football 1,2,3, co-capt. 4 . . . Basketball 1,2,3 . . . FCA 2, sec 3, treas 4 . . . Letterman 3,4. ,BRIAN DENNIS FITZGERALD .. . Media Service 1,2,3,4 . . . VICA-CWT 4 . . . Gymnastics 2. MICHAEL F. FLAHERTY . . . Football 1,2 . . . Basketball 1,2 . . . Track 1 . . . Clarion 3,4. ARTHUR F. FLOWER, IR .... Dateline RB 1,2,3,4. . .AV Assistant 1,2,3,4. . .Swimming 2. . .Golf 1,2. . .Radio Control Club 3. . . VICA 4. MICHAEL THOMAS FOLEY. . .Ski Club 2,3,4 . . . . Water Polo 2,3,4 . . . Track 3 . . . RBIA 2,3,4, IAMES FONTE . . . Track 1,2,3,4. IENNIFER R. FORSYTHE . . . Office Occupa- ltions treas. 4. BARBARA FRAMPTON . . . Swim Team 1,2,3, co-capt. 4 . . . Sabrina 1,2, treas 3, pres 4. . . Guard Club 2, sec-treas 3, pres 4 . . . Timers Club 1,2,3,4. MARGARET ANN FREITAG . . . Volleyball 1,2,3 . . . Softball 2,3 . . . VICA-DO 4. ANNE FOSTER FRICK. . . Sabrina 1,2,3,4. . . Guard Club 4 .. . Outdoorsman 1,2 . .. French Club 2 . . . Audio Visual 1,2,3 . . . National Honor Society 4. ALICE MARIE FRIESS. . .Outdoorsman 1. . . Ski Club 3. IOE GALINS. . .Swimming 2,3,4. . .Clarion 1,2,3,4 . . . Science Club 1,4. LAURA ANN GARGANO . . . Class President 1 . . . Cheerleading 2,3,4 . . . Orchesis 2,3, vice-pres 4. . . Fantasia 4. . .Singers 3,4. . . RBIA 3, board 4 . . . PE Leader 3,4. LAURA GERSCH. . .Varsity Band 1,2,3,4. . . National Honor Society 3,4. AY GIACOMELLI . . . Baseball 1,2,4. ENNIS A. GOLDEN . . . Theatre 1,2,3,4 . . . hespians 2, treas 3, vice-pres 4 . . . Russian lub 1,2, treas 3,4 . . . Lighting Club 2, ice-pres 3,4. . .Cross Country 1,2. . .Vocal usic 2,3,4. ILL GORDEY . . . Rouser 4 . . . National onor Society 3,4. . .Cinderettes 1,2,3,4. . . ffice Aides 2. ILLIAM GOSS. . .Rouser 2,3,4. . .National onor Society 3,4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3,4. UCY GREEN . . . Spanish Club 1,2. REG GREENE. . . Football 1 . . .Gymnastics ,2,3,4 . . . Bowling Team 1,2,3,4. ONI GRINER. . . DECA pres 4. . . IV Band OBERT I. GURSKI . . . Basketball 1,2 . . . rack 1,2. . .RBIA 3,4. . .FCA 1. ARY R. GURZYNSKI. . .Swimming 1,3. . . ennis 1,2 . . . Water Polo 1,2,3. EANY HAHM . . . Cinderettes 2,3,4 . . . rench Club 2,3. . .Office Aide3. . .SkiClub ATRICIA ANN HAND. . .Sharclub 2,3, pres . . .GAAXRBIA 2,3,sports mgr4. . .SkiClub . . . Outdoorsman 1 . . . Sabrina 2 . . . PE eader 3,4 . . . Homecoming Queen 4, A RALPH HARLANDER . . . Rouser 4 . . . Art Club 3. LINDA ANN HASSELLOF. . . Basketball 1 . . . DO 3, pres 4. SUSAN HEINA . . . Track 1,2. . . Sharclub 1, senate 2. . .Sabrina 1. . .Timers Club 1. . . Art Club 1. MARK HETZEL . . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Wrestling 2,3,4 . . . Swimming 1,2,3,4 . . . Handball 4 . . . AV 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM HIGGINS . . . Swimming 1,2,3, co-capt4. . .Guard Club 2,3,4. . .Water Polo 2,3,4 . . . Letterman 2,3,4 . . . Track 1. WILLIAM IOSEPH HOLUB. . .Basketball mgr 3,4. . .Football 1. . .Chorus 1. . .Choir 2,4. GREGORY IEROME HOWARD . . . Golf 1. DOREEN ANN HRON. . .French Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Art Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Media Services 1, treas 2,3 . . . Sabrina 2,3,4 . . . Wrestling stat 2,3,4 . . . Timers Club 1. MIKE HULL . . . Basketball 1,2. . . PE Leader 3,4. BUDDY I. IACULLA . . . Gymnastics 1 . . . Baseball 2 . . . Pep Band 2 . . . jazz Band 3,4. GINO IARRAPINO . . . Track 1 . . . Russian Club 4. KAREN IWINSKI . . . 9-5 Club 4 . . . GAA 1 . . . Outdoorsman 1. STEPHEN M. IACKSON . . . Wrestling 1 . . . VICA 3,4. DONDI IACOBSEN. . . 9-5 Club treas 3, pres 4. KELLEY LYNN IACOBUS . . . PE Leader 3,4. IEAN MARIEIASTRE. . .Band 1,2,off.3,4. , . Competitive Guard 1 . . . Pep Band 2. KRISTIN IOHNSON . . . Cheerleading 2,3, capt 4. . .Class Sec 2,3,4. . .Orchesis1,2,3,4 . . .PE Leader 3,4. . .RBIA 1,3,4. LISA ANN IOHNSON . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Cross Country 4 .. . Art Club 2,3 . .. Gymnette 4. . .RBIA 3. . . 9-5 Club 3. IAIME M. KADYK. . .OO 4. . . Sharclub 1 ...ArtClub2. . .CiAA1. CYNTHIA ANN KALAMARAS . . . Dateline RB 4. . .Art Club 1,2. . .Art Aide 2,4. TERI L. KAMYKOWSKI OO 4. KEITH ALAN KANAK . . . Football 1,2,3 . . . Wrestling 1,2. . .Track 2,4. . .AV 1,sec 2,3,4. LAURIE ANN KASPAR . . . HERO 3,4. CARRIE ELIZABETH KATICH . . . Music 1,2,3 . . .Outdoorsman 1,2. . .Softball 3,4. . .Ski Club 4. . .STA 4. BEV KAWCZYNSKI . . . Cheerleading 2 . . . Outdoorsman 1,2 . . . Timers Club 1. THOMAS KEEN . . . Cross Country 1,2 . . . Track 1,2. . .Football 3,4. . .Russian Club 1,2 . . , Roadrunners 1,2. ROBERT IOSEPH KEITH . . . Football 1 . . . Wrestling 1 . . . Baseball 2,3,4 . . . Hockey 4. CHERYL KERULIS . . . HERO 4. DAVE KHALIL . . . Track 2. LORI BETH KINDLE . . . SA 1,2,3,4 . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Cross Country 4 . . . Sabrina 1,3 . . . Gymnettes 3,4 . . . Science Club 3. DEBORAH KING. . .French Club1,2,3. . .PE Leader 3,4 . . . Ushers Club 1,2. RUSSELL KING . . . Golf 1,2,3, capt. 4. RUSS KLAR. . .Football 1,2,3,4. . .Wrestling 1,2. . .Track 1. IANET MARY KLOSS . . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Track 1,2. . .Color Guard 1 . . . RBIA 1. DENISE SUSAN KNIGGE. . .SA 1,2,3, director of comm. 4. . .French Club 1,2,3,4. . .Office Aide 2,3,4. WILLIAM C. KOHLBACH . . . VICA 4. KAREN MARIE KOSLOWSKI . . . Gymnastics 1,2,3 . . . Diamondettes 1,2,3,4 . . . RBIA 1,2. KRISTINA KOTOV . . . FANTASIA AC- COMPANIST 2,4 . . . Track 1,2 . . . Ski Club 1,2. . .Art Club 4. PETER KOVAR. . . Track 1. . .Football 2 . . . Russian Club 3,4. NANCY ANN KOVARIK. . . Art Club 1, treas 2, sec 3, pres 4 . . . Badminton 2,3,4 . . . GAAfRBlA 2,3 . .. Spanish Club 2 . . . Diamondettes 1,2 . . . Sharclub 1 . . . SA 1. MARK A. KOWALCZYK . .. Track 1,2,3, co-capt 4 .. . Letterman 2,3,4 .. . Cross Country 1. IEANINE KOZLICK . . . Cinderettes 2, v-pres 3. TIMOTHY IOHN KRINGLE . . . jazz Band 1,2,3,4 . . . JV band 1 . . . Varsity Band 2,3,4 . . . Water polo 3 . . . Track 3 . . . Pep Band 2. PHIL KUBISZTAL . . . Media Services Club 1,2,3, pres 4. . . AV Aide 1,2,3,4. . .Dateline RB 1,2,3, co-producer 4. ELIZABETH R. KUCKO . . . Fantasia 4 . . . Thespians 3,4. . .AV Aide 1,2,3. . .Art Club 1,2,3. . .French Club 1,2. . .Ushers Club 1,2. STANLEY KUMIEGA . . . Swimming 1. KATHIE KUNKA . . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Raider Band 1,2, drum major 3 . . . Color Guard 1,2,3,4 . . . jazz Band 4. . . Theatre 2,3,4. . . Rouser 3. IOAN ELIZABETH LAMAR . . . Track 2. KRISTEN KAY LANDESS . . . Badminton 3,4 Sabrina 2 Art Club 1,2 Outdoorsman 1 . . . Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL WILLIAM LARSON . . . Football 4 . . . Track 1. TERRY LASKA . . . Gymnastics 1,2,3 . . . Wrestling Cheerleader 3 . . . RBIA 4. TERRY LAVERY . . . Wrestling 1,2. MICHAEL LESZCZEWICZ . . . Basketball 1,2 . . . Baseball 1,2. IENNIFER LICKERMAN . . . Wrestling stat 1,2,3,4 . . . Outdoorsman 1,2. FRANK I. LIDD . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4. IANICE LIKAR. . .Tennis 1. . .Badminton 2 . . .GAAfRBlA 1,2. SALLY ANNE LINDAHL . . . Cheerleading 2,3,4 . . . Orchesis 1,2,3, pres 4 . . . Tennis 1 ...Art Club 1. KATHLEEN MARY LOFTON. . .Gymnastics 1. BRIAN LUNDBERG . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4 . . . RBIA 2,3,4. . .National Honor Society 3,4. . . PE Leader 4 . . .Swimming 1. ANN LYONS. . .Library Aide 2,3, pres 4. . . FHA HERO 4. , If 'sz ff 5 frfwlwff . Qfteifff W X sTATs 205 liwfaawf se Mfr we KEN MAGDIC . . . Football 2. THOMAS MAHOOD. . .Football 1,2,3,4. . . Wrestling 1,2,3 . . . Track 4. DEBBIE ANN MAKOWSKI. . . 9-5 Club 3. . . Library Aide 2,3, . .OO 4. . .Ski Club 3. . . Track 1. I.OIS M. MANDERNACK . . . OO 4 . . . Nurses Aide 2,3. MIKE MANGIANTINI . . . Band 1,3 . . . Baseball 1,2. IEFFERY TODD MARTIN . . . jV Band 1 . . . Varsity Band 2,3 . . . jazz Band 3,4 . . . Radio Control treas 3. MARY L. MATERAZZO . . . DECA 4. DREW MATIYA . . . Track 1,2. PATRICIA LYNN MAZZUCCHI . . . Track 1,2,4 . . . Basketball 1,2 . . . Cross Country 1 . . .Outdoorsman 1,2. . . French Club 1 . . . Football Stat 2. KEVIN MC CARTHY . . . DO 3 . . . Bowling 1,2,3,4. LINDA CAROL MCDONALD . . . HERO 4. DENNIS MCLEES . . . Wrestling 1,3 . . . Football 1 . . . Baseball 1. DENISE IEAN MICHALEK. . .Gymnastics 1,2. IOAN MICHKA . . . PE Leader 3. IEFF MICKUS. . .Varsity Band 1,2,3,4. . .jazz Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Pep Band 1,2,3,4. IUDY LYNN MIHAVICS . . . Theatre 1,2,3,4 . . . International Thespian Society 2,3,4 . . . Chorus 1,3,4 . . . Lighting Club 1,2,3,4. KAREN D. MIKULA . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . ,Letterman 1,2,3,4 .. . PE Leader 3,4 . . . Football Stat 2 . . . Diamondette 1,2. LORELEI PATRICIA MILO . . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . . jazz Band 1,2,3,4. . .Color Guard 2, capt 3,4. . .Softball 2,3. . .Ski Club 4. . .Sabrina 1. IOE MIZERKA . . . RBIA 2. CATHERINE A. MOYZIS . . . Clarion 2,3 . . . FHA HERO 3. . .Theater 3,4. . .Library Aide 2,3. KAREN LEE MUCHA . . . Pup-ettes 3 . . . Orchesis 2,3,4. . .Sharclub 3, senate 4. . .Ski Club 4 . . . Track 1,2 . . . Gymnastics 1. jUI.IE ANN MUDRA. . .SA 3,4. . .Rouser 3 . . .Band 1,2. . .Ski Club 2. . .Office Aide 4. . .Timers Club 1,2. CHRISTINE MYSLICKI . . . Science Club 4. STEVE MYSLICKI . . . Track 1 . . . Tennis 1. DONNA LYNN NEARY . . . Wrestling stat 1,2, co-pres 3,4. . .Outdoorsman 1,2,3. . .SA 2,3 . . .Basketball 1 . . .Track 2,3. . .Ski Club 4. CRAIG BRYANT NEITZEL . . . Baseball 2. DAVID CARL NIGHSWONGER . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Football 1. MARY ANTOINETTE NIZNIK . . . Cheerlead- ing capt 2,3,4 . . . Sharclub 1,2, sec-treas 3, vice-pres 4 . . . RBIA 2, chairperson 3, publicity manager 4. . .Office Aide 2,3,4. . . Sabrina 1. MELINDA L. NOBLE. . .Choir 1,2. . .Sabrina 1 . . .HERO 3,4. ROBERT FRANKLIN NORMAN . . . Cross Country 2,3, co-capt 4 . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . National Honor Society 3,4 . . . Roadrunners is 1 K1 Club 2,3,4 . . . Rouser 3 . . . ski PAUL O'BRIEN . . . Wrestling 1,2,3,4 . . . Track 1 . . . Letterman 3,4. SCOTT RAYMOND OLISAR . . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Track 1,2 . . . Raider Band 1,2. CHRIS OLSON . . . Indoor Track 2,3,4 . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Football 1,2. KURT D. OLSON . . . Swimming 1,2 . . . Water Polo 2,3,4 . . . Lighting Crew 4 . . . PE Leader 3,4. SANDI ORVINO . . . Volleyball 1. MICHAEL PATRICK OSIADACZ . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Letterman 3,4 . . . PE Leader 4. IOHN PADGEN . . . Football 1. IOANNE PALOUCEK . . . Spanish Club 1,2 . . . 9-5 Club 3,4. ROBERTA PALUTSIS . . . Tennis Team 1,2,3,4 . . . Homecoming court 4 . . . Badminton Team 3 . . .French Club 1,2,3. . . RBIA 2,3,4 . . . Girls' Tennis Association 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL I. PATTERSON , . . Distributive Ed 4. . .Football 1 . . .Swimming 1. THOMAS j. PAVLIK. . . Science Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Wrestling 1 . . . Cross Country 1. WENDY IEANNE PETERSON . . . Wrestling Stat 1,2,3. . .Football Stat 1,2. . .Library Aide 2,3,4. . .SA 3. . .Ushers Club 1, Band 1. GREGORY ANDREW PHILIOTIS . . . Tennis 1,2,3, capt 4 . . . Wrestling 1 . . . Football 2,4 . . .Ski Club 1,2,3,4. . .RBIA 2,3,4. . .Media Services vice-pres 3. BRADLEY PHILLIPS . . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Basketball 1,2 . . .Track 2,3,4 . . . FCA 1,2,3,4 . . . PE Leader 4. ROBERT IOHN PILIPISZYN. . .Cross Country 1,2,3,4 . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Clarion 2, sports ed 3, assoc. ed 4. . .Roadrunners Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3,4. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL PIRICS . . . Water Polo 3. MARK PLOSKONKA . . . Football 1,3 . . . Indoor Track 1 . . . RBIA 2,3,4. ROBERT ROYAL POGGENSEE . . . Band 1,2, treas 3, drum major 4 . . . jazz Band 3,4 . . . National Honor Society 3,4. DEBBIE POGWIZD. . . Basketball 1,2,3, capt 4 . . .Softball3,4. . .Track 1,2. . .Band 1,2. . . Outdoorsman 2. DAN POLZ. . .Wrestling 1,2,3,4. . .Football 1,2,3,4. LISA POREMBA . . . Basketball 2,3 . . . Track 2 . . . Vocal Music 1,2. ELIZABETH QUINN . . . Thespians 2, sec 3, pres4. . .Theatre 1,2,3,4. . .Vocal Music 3,4 . . . Fantasia Singers student director- choreographer 4 . . . Dateline RB 4 . . . Diamondettes 2. ED RADOCHA . . . Hockey 2,4. IOHN RANKIN. . .Art Club 2. . .Diversified Occ. 3. NANCY ANN REALI . . .Volleyball 1 . . . 9-5 4. KEVIN I. REYNOLDS . . . Theatre 1,2,3,4 . . . International Thespians Honor Society 2,3, pres 4. . .Lighting Club 1,2, vice-pres 3, pres 4. . . Radio Control 1,2. Ewmfi IERRY RICHIED. . . Football 1 . . . Baseball 1 . . . DECA 4. RON RICKSECKER . . . Wrestling 1,2 . . . Football 1 . . . Hockey 3 . . . Track 1. BRUCE P. RISLEY. . .German Club 1,2,3,treas 4. GARY ROBB . . . Swim Team 1 . . . Tennis Team 1. SYNOVE TERESE RUBALCABIA . . . Football Stat 1,2 . . . Orchesis 3,4. DIANA LYNN SCHAEER .. . SA 3,4 . . . German Club 1 . . . Gymnettes 1. SCOTT SHEMAN . . . Baseball 1,2,4. MICHAEL IOSEPH SCHIMMEL . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Wrestling 1,2,3 . . . Football 1,2,3. SANDRA GAIL SCHOONOVER . . . Vocal Music 1,2,3,4. . .Dateline RB 4. . .Fantasia 4 . . . Football Stat 1,2,4 . . . Vice-President 2. MARY IO SCHWARZ . . . German club 1,2, sec 3, pres 4 . . . National Honor Society 3,4. CONNIE SCHWASS . . . Diamondettes 1,2 . . . Office Aide 3 . . . Ski Club 3,4. SUSAN K. SCHWENDT . . . Pup-ettes 4 . . Timers Club 1. BARBARA ANN SCOTT . . . Orchesis 1,2. ALISA SEDLACEK . . . DO 4. KURTSENSER. . .Wrestling1. . .Gymnastics 2,3. DENNIS SHANAHAN . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4. IIM SHEEHAN. . .Thespian Society 2,3,4. . . Repertoire Troupe 2,3. . .Theatre 1,2,3,4. . . Art Club 1 . . . French Club 1 . . . Clarion 1,2,3,4. IAMES EUGENE SHEPRO . . . Football 1 . . Wrestling 1,2. IEFFERY DAVID SHIMKUS. . .Football 1 . . . PE Leader 3,4 . . . Wrestling 1. KEVIN VINCENT SIMONS . . .Theatre 1,2,3,4 . . . Thespian Society 3,4 . . . Chess Club 1,2,3,4. . .Choir 1,2,3,4. . .Fantasia 4. . .SA 1,2,3. LORI j. SINSKY. . .Cheerleading 2,3, co-capt 4. . .Orchesis1,2,3,4. . .SA 3,4. . .Sharclub 3,4. . .Class Officer 1,4 . . .PE Leader 3,4. . . Homecoming Court 4. LISA MARIE SIUDA . . . Softball 1,2,3,4 . . . Volleyball 1,2,3,4 . . . Sharclub 1. DAVID A. SIVAK . . . Swim Team 1,2,3, capt 4 . . . Water Polo 2,3,4 . . . Guard Club 2,3,4 . . . Letterman 1,2,3,4. STEVEN IEROME SKRYD. . .Wrestling 1,2,3,4 . . . Cross Country 1,2,3 . . . Football 4 . . . Roadrunners 1,2,3. LINDA SLANEC . . . Swim Team 1,2,3, capt 4 . . . Clarion 1,2,3, ed 4 . . . Sabrina 2,3,4 . . . Guard Club 3,sec-treas4. . .Water Polo3. . . Science Club 1,2,3,4. IOHN EDWARD SMITH. . .Swim Team 1,2,3 . . . Hockey 2,4 . . . AV Aide 4. DAVID W. SOLIK . . . Cross Country 1,2,3 capt 4 . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . Roadrunner 1,2,3, pres 4. IOHN SPANKROY . . . Basketball 1,2. SUSAN CAROL SPRUNGER . . . Sabrina 3, . . .Cross Country 4. . .French Club 1,2. . if A-ii A !lLL T'T IQ? ' ' 1 ze I 7 1 if ' I '- Us I s , - . f I ..'- Q- . It -- I - Wt Low 9' - .aff I fs-. I ,S f I A .ff ., f 2 ,fs . f Q- .7 IVR., h-L,4,.,', ,C-5 ig! 'Q F ,l 17 3 V 5 Qgsmrs , XJ A I' 'Xl E sslr f ftfllf . ,, ,ii 1,4 I tfii,Jfif' lui! ,S01 US A'f b. Q M W ' LCM yg ,ll ' ,MW ,'5QZfLffq Op -gif L V tfgivfky-fj',,Q5,, g3,Ai,.g.4,' .X C 1 4. . ti t gif 44 'V -f If 4 j l l K i Art Club 1,2 . . . Clarion Bus. Man. 3,4. A MARCELLA ANNE SVEHLIK . . . SA 3,4 . . . . . . Football 1,4. . T Badminton 2, All-Conference 3,4 . . . Sabrina TQNI M, VYBQRNY . . . Cinderettes 1,2,3l4 LEE STABENAU . . . Cinderettes 2,3, vice-pres '4. , .Ushers Club3. . 'Art CIub3. , ,Timers 1,2 - - - National Honor 50Cl9fY 3,4 - - - . . .Spanish Club 2,3. . .Football Stat 1,2. . . Club 3. Pup-ettes 4 . . . PE Leader 3,4 . . . Letterman Qutdoorsman 1, TAMMY LYNN STACK . . . Office oeeupe- 2f3'4' V KAREN FRANCES WASZAK. . .Music 1,2,3,4 tions pres 4. MARY ,LORRAINE SWIERK - - - Offloo . . .sherelub 2,3,4. . .RBiA 2,3,4. . .Office Occupations 4. Aide 4. IEROLD STEFEK, . .Chess Club treas 1,2, pres 3,4 . . .Science Club 1 . . .Faculty Assistant 4. MARIAN SZWAIKART . . . Offioo OCCUPH- LYNNE wlLNER . . . RBIA 1,2,3, pres 4 . . . CECELIA M.sTEiNER. . .HERo4. . .Nurse's tions 4' ' -9'5 Club 1 - ' ' Nurses Aide 3- National Honor Sooiofv 3,4 - r r Ofohosis Ame 1,2,3, LORETTA LEE TOPOL . . . Art Club 1,2, 1,2,3,4 . . . French Club 1,2,3 . . . Track 1,2 LAWRENCE R. STERN. ' .German Club 1,2,3, vice-pres 3,4 . . . Badminton Team 3,4. . . . Football Stat 1,2. LAURA CHRISTINE WIMMER . . . Girls' ,vice-pres 4 . . . Ski Club 3,4. LYNN A. STERN . . . Pup-eues 3,4 . . . lOrchesis 3,4 . . . PE Leaders 3,4 . . . Office Aide 4. . .Outdoorsman 1 . . .Sabrina 2. . . Badminton 4. PAUL CHRISTOPHER STRAKA . . . FCA 3,4 l. . . Cross Country 1,2,3,4 . . . Outdoor Track l1,2,3,4. . . Indoor Track 1,2,3,4. . .Roadrun- ners Club 1,2,3,4 . . . Letterman 3,4. WENDY DAWN STRAUSS . . . Boys' Swim GARY SCOTT VANDEMERKT. . .Football 1,3 Club 2, SCOTT VANDEMERKT . . . Football 1,2,3,4 Qlub 112. QCQEEN LVEJNS '1ACHUlC'K- Q -Vocal Music Diving Team 1,2,3,4 . . . Girls' Softball 1,2,3,4 K'Ah-NVAEERY' Cl I 1 2 3 4 GAA . . . Timers Club 1,2 . . . Basketball 1. arion ,,, 1,2 .F. . Spanish Club 1,2 . . . Nurse's Aide 3 BZ2ggl3l?lll,2l'2'3'4 ' ' ' ' ' ' Mets l' KELLI A. WORTH. . .VICAXCWT 3,4. . .ski . . . Basketball Fl . . . Baseball -l,2,4 . . . g 0 . Pup-ettes 4 2314- . . .Office Aide4. . .9-5 Club 3,4. . .Spanish Team Manager 1,2,3 . . .Timers Club 2, pres ,dx Ea5l3efba 41f2'3f4 ' ' ' Tfafk lf2f3'4 - ' - SUZANNE MARIE YARIO . . .Volleyball 1.2. 3,4 , , , Girlg' Swim Team Manager 3,4 , , , ' ' ' Sec ' capt 3,4 . . . Office Aide 3 . . . PE Leader 3,4 Ugherg Club 112, viCe-pre5 3, pres 4 , , , 9-5 MARIDA El-ENA VEGA - - - SA - - - HERO 4 . . . Swimming 1 . . . Class President 2. Club sec 3, vice-pres 4 . . . Cinderettes 1,2, - - - Llbfafv Aldo 3 - - - Ofdlesls 4- WAYNE B. ZAHROBSKY . . .Wrestling 1,2,3. treas 3,4. MN STRNAD. . .Band 1,2,3,4. . .Pit Band for usicals 2,3,4. Capt 4 ' ' ' RBlA 4' Baseball 1,2,All-Conference 3,4. . .Football 1, IOHN VOHASKA - - - Football 'lr2r3r4 - - - co-capt 2,3,4. . .Basketball 1,2,3, Capt 4. . . ANIEL 1. SUBAITIS . . . SA 2,3, pres 4 . . . Wfoofllog 1214- Towel Man 4 . . . Office Aide 3. lazsymige-Preggilttbill.1.2. RBIA 3,4 . . . g?::iL11lORIS . . . jazz Band 1,2,3,4 . . . 1V EIQZRSKYRBIK4 FOOtg,2llR 2,314 -t-L ARK A. 'SLll-IAIDA. . . Football 1. X KEVIN VOTANCA. . . Track 2,3,4. . . PBIA 4 tive 4. a ' ' ' ' ' epresen a hi, Q , fm oe:94fLZk0fz,Le eftfyr, oeeaee s r F cfcgm I W7 . ' AMMO f 4 if Stew KQQQQL 46 S F7147 , A eWWw7erMe,,s,, . 4 up M6936 ' ery ZDPQQQMLYWW 24360497 'ZZ A vwvvbizpg fp 6474444 !ZtJ LVM-QZM we . 1 Wmfiiykaao QQZQQQZ5 Q64 ., j 55577655 eweee .04 fr ,,, , , Q Cy! Z , ,007 EO if , , 77 Q Q' fo Q M 703564 4 Qjsgowea E . Qvfmf 3 cmZK ff-lo 502737 M75 A ff - -X W3 T l 3 5510 Qicciiclwff ZQAZZXQQ QW Z9 f l es ee Sew. 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