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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1985 volume:

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The summer of 1984 wlll be remembered as the summer of the Zoo's big birthday bash - two weeks of non-stop festlvltles commemorating the Zoo's 50th birthday. Numerous special events highlighted by a series of three outdoor concerts created a carnival atmosphere enjoyed by count- less thousands of zoo employees, benefactors, and frlends. The birthday concert series was a co-operative effort between the Zoo and R-B, being held In Shuey Stadium. Big-name pop and country stars Donnle 6 Marie and the Osmond Brothers appeared on the night of June 30th. On July 3rd, the country-western sounds of Johnny 6 June Carter Cash and Larry Gatlln 6 the Gatlln Brothers thrilled a huge audience. Perhaps most popular with R-B students was the July oth concert featuring the ever-popular California sounds of the Beach Boys, along with the 60's pop-rock strains of Three Dog Night. This birthday concert series was a fitting symbolic tribute to the 50 years of sharlng between the Brookfield Zoo and Riverside-Brookfield High School. For 50 years, the doors of the Zoo have been open to R-B students who have used the Zoo's facilities for countless learning experiences. In gratitude for 50 years of educational opportunities, the 1985 Rouser proudly salutes the Zoo throughout its pages and extends a ROUSING happy birthdayl Shuey Stadlurn was filled to Copoclty as eager crowds attended the zoo's concen series. Tho Boachboys' load singer, Mike Love, and pop singers Donnle G Marie Osmond were among the star-studded concen line-up seen ln Shuey Stadium. Theme 3 4 Student Llfe . , ,. .. nm 5 1 H fl . f vm- ! W' tl A . W . 4 W 1, M Ol 1. an uf M .1 M . .lf 'fl In ff! 'ff :M +I! 11014 HW 4 ,M , 1.1 U 1. M V if! 1 f. . . . .. nuns 4 uma -1 1 . ,ill Ili! 1 . uw 4 1 ' I may , -f - , . 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X , ,F Q -w,, V W, Q g J . , . , N Zxwfi ffgf E ,xii , . :gf ,Fc Q5-. 1 M 4 -gf . Q . Q ' uw 9 L x 'E , 1 '11 A., ai Vw Hr Q fr --,ff iff, ' ff t Q' ,fix '11,- -'Y' , f,,,. , , ,,K,,, ,af 1,-MVC. ,QA fl 3 JW- we s- ...,:,.,? .1 is. :yr - - N w, fm iss:-,sf 2 -4- 1 sis: '12 ': 0 : : O .- - , , Q4., i Hot, muggy summer weather remained as 1,100 R-B students reluctantly dragged themselves out of bed early on August 30th to prepare for the first day of school. The looks on most faces said l-lelpl Not yet! lt's too soon! as students re-entered the halls for the first time in nearly ten weeks. Fun-filled summer days and nights still occupied their minds, and most knew that Algebra or History class could never replace the sun-and-fun of summer. But back-to-school day wasn't all bad. Gossip and summer stories were exchanged in the hallways as friendships were renewed amid shrieks and laughter. Until . . . that ear-shattering tone sounded, signaling that the first day of school had officially begun. For the R-B staff, a last summer fling was provided by the R.B.E.A. at the All-Staff Picnic held at the Brookfield Zoo on Tuesday evening, September 4th, Under striped awnings, a Bohemian buffet was served to members of the Board, Administration, faculty, and support personnel and their families amid a festive atmosphere. Despite the rain, everyone seemed to have a great time as new friendships were made and old ones renewed. Master of Ceremonies Frank Dombrowskl directed the flow of traffic as the kids lined-up to per the baby elephant. Even alumni came back to school to once agoln be with R-B friends at sporting events, dances, plays and concerts. Student Llfe Senior Mike LaRocque was seen devouring o tasty morsel at a Sharclub bake sale, and the zoo's polar bear, Princess, was seen devouring a beor's share of tasty morsels. Cafeteria cook Ruth Hassellof, far right, was captured by the camera while loading several pounds of ground beef into a mixer. Each day, eager hands reached for a variety of favorite lunchtime goodles at the Bulldog lnn. While Mabel Land served-up warm home-made doughnuts ln the faculty cafeteria, Diane Steinhous made quick work of an Ice cream sandwich. 8 Student Life Please Don't Feed the Animals This killer-of-attention struck all R-Bites daily at 10:50 a.m. Students' mouths began to water and they grew hot-under-the-collar as a feeling of excitement filled the air. What was it? What else but feeding time at Riverside-Brookfield High School! When the tone for A lunch sounded, the daily race began. Like horses out- of-the-gate, everyone stampeded toward the Bulldog lnn. Everyone, that is, except the daring few who snuck-out like cats- on-the-prowl for a real lunch at nearby Mr. Submarine or McDonald's. Inside the Bulldog lnn, frenzied students grabbed-for whatever was within reach. People ordinarily known for being quiet or studious seemed transformed into actual animals! lt was a scene reminiscent of feeding time at the nearby zoo, No wonder the zoo has so many signs warning Please Don't Feed the Animals! Cafeteria shelves were soon cleared of bagels, cookies, fruit pies, chips and other snacks. The cafeteria workers patiently doled-out hot lunches and the famous Bulldog Burgers to students with eagerly outstretched arms. Although the hot lunch line was fairly popular, it often included unfamiliar culinary delights such as the hot diggety hoagie and the chicken-cheese partie. Favorites on the hot lunch line were spaghetti and the tostada plate. But all too soon, after a sometimes chaotic and always hurried lunch, the tone sounded once again, class. and it was back to bf ai Student Life 9 For the Marching Band, which this year included the Puppettes, the high-point of the fall came at the Boiler Competition in Bradley, Illinois. In the words of Puppette Captain Stacy Riess, lt was an awesome experiencel Within a half-hour period of time, the band arrived in Bradley, per- formed, and danced away with a 1st Place Trophy, while the Color Guard earned a Best-of-Show Award. The Band, lacking somewhat in size with only 65 members including Puppettes, made-up for their size with what Mr. lovinelli, Band Director, called super spirit. lt must have been super spirit that was shaking the bus as the band rode home victorious. A bigger band with that much spirit could have posed a major threat to the safety of the entire Illinois Highway System! When asked about the Band's overall attitude, Mr. lovinelli replied that the group was perfectionistic as well as enthusiastic. A fairly young group, with the average member being of sophomore level, it was a group very high in quality nonetheless. Mr. lovinelli stated his preference for a small, hard-working group over a larger group that is less so. All through its numerous foot-pounding parades, the R-B Band has been a shining star. The Band's half-time performances both looked and sounded great, adding real razzle-dazzle to the football games. This was one organization that R-Bites could truly be proud of! 10 Student Llfe Percusslonlsts Heidi Molovek, Chris Wysod, and Ed Pec added zest to the Band's performances. Our thanks to the R-B Music Sponsors for donating pp. 10 6 11 of Rouser '85l Wsvm, mmm In Q nil' mi' J Wmefwh Q A if gxwwg ,g3vHf'3,m?3 JM W .wxzyuiliibpg V Induction Into the Notionol Honor Society wos o proud moment in the high school coreers of these assembled scholors. At the reception following the ceremony, guests were greeted by Dr. Doris Hordy, Miss Shirley Eword F. Loye Lewis, ond Mrs. Morllyn Dvorak. f H - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - CLASS OF 1984 CElected in Moy 19835 Dovid V. Costelluccio Andrew F. Krivogrod Tomoso DiPoolo Nicole M, Porus Morls C. Fiolkowslsi Korlo S. Pecelunos Wendy L. Gosker Thomos G. Pejso Timothy D. Heilenboch Allison A. Przybylslsi Ann M. Kopoun Dovid M, Schobinger Kenneth A. Keen Trocey A. Sehnoutko Philip J. Stroko CLASS OF 1984 CElected in Moy 19845 Coryl M. Bortz Suson Bensfield Kimberly D. Kwolek Roymond S. Beste Lori A. Biedron Shoron M. Broucek Jomes E. Dunning Jeonne M. Dvorok Steven E. Fronk Kimberly A. Gowron Kristo M. Grimm Jomes Hort Mory Noni Higgins Jeffrey Koiser Lourie M. Kosperski Elizobeth A. Kotlor Dovid L. Morkison Donno J. Monoco Roy A. Moore Elizobeth Morrissey Neol F. Perrymon Glen D. Rocque Bloke L. Sconlon Anthony R. Simone John Sponder Jeffrey Sturtecky Lindo S. Thomos Mory A. Vonek Dione J. Vesecky CLASS OF 1985 CElected in Moy 19843 Jomes J. Fogon Poul Jomiolkowski Mork Koiser Kristine M. Kocek Poul J. Kudrno Jeonne M, Shrutek Tereso L. Snider Gory R. Svihlo Cotherine Virgilio Virginio M. Vlcek 12 Student Life The Notionol Honor Society Chopter of the Riverside-Brookfield Township High School is nomed for Miss Elizabeth Neider- berger, o former foculty member in the Mothemotics Deportment from 1950 to 1966 ond odviser to this chopter of the society. Miss Neiderberger wos held in high esteem by her colleogues ond the students who were privileged to hove hod her os their teocher. 9 H' i ,,-3 Honors and Amour Another year goes passing by Another Prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile To others, brings a tear, For four years we have tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb is just begun. lVe're very glad to know you We'll miss you when you've gone And to the Class of '84 We dedicate our Prom. R-B's 1984 Prom, We've Got Tonight, was held on Friday, May 18, 1984 at the Mar-Lac House in Oak Park. Sponsored by the Class of 1985, this year's prom was a memorable event due to the careful planning and organization of Junior Class President, Chris Olson and a host of other dedicated volunteers. Elegant surroundings and formal attire created a once-in-a-lifetime memory for prom goers as they danced to the sounds of the band, Graphics. Those who attended the prom enjoyed hot hors d'oeuvres and soft drinks, and were given an etched champagne glass as a memento of an evening filled with fond memories. The thrlll of prom night was obvious In the expressions of several couples who posed for the camera: From the upper left, clockwise: Chris Putrim G Mike Fulscherg Kristen McCarthy G Mike Koseyg Andy Krivograd and Ginny Vicekg and Mike Kovalsky 6 Diane Cambron. Elegantly attlred couples danced dreamlly to the sounds of Graphics at the 1984 Prom. Student Life 13 ! Sue Snyders ond Bob Szot were seen enjoying o fosr donce while Betty Lotsonos ond Mike Quoil mode reody to Iounch their Imoglnory sollboot. Rowdy Bench Pony crowd seemed to be hit by o tldol wove or offlicted with sunstroke. d r to 'ii Beoch Porty If you were lucky enough to be ot the l3eoch Porty, you could hove picked-up o shell, ploced it to your eor, ond heord the roor of the oceon. Or moybe you could hove boorded on imoginory soilboot, soiling-off to o romontic dreom-world. ln ony cose, it wos o greot beoch porty where nobody could kick sond in your foce! Shorclub, who onnuolly sponsors the Spring Turnobout Donce, wos heoded by President Amy Russell. Amy co-ordinoted the efforts of this hord-working group of girls, os preporotions for the donce were begun two months in odvonce. Long hours of plonning ond work reolly poid-off! The decor wos super! The moin entronce wos tronsformed into o reol beoch, complete with sond, lounge choirs, towels, ond even o volleyboll net. The cleverly designed fovors were bottles of sun-ton lotion with polm-tree nome 14 Student Llfe togs. Whot o greot job Shorclub did in creoting the otmosphere of o l3eoch Portyl Over two hundred couples ottended the Spring Turnobout Donce. Whereos most come ottired in semi-formol weor, some opted to come dressed in their fovorite beochweor for the occosion. Doncers mode woves to the rhythmic sounds of current pop hits spun by Pete the D.J. There were few slow numbers ployed, so those fovoring fost donces ond breok doncing were especiol- ly hoppy with the music. Ms. Borboro Dunn, Shorclub sponsor, excloimed, This is olmost like o reol beoch porty! When the sun hod finolly set ond the bonfires hod gone out ot the Beoch Porty, hoppy couples soiled owoy to their fovorite seo-food restouronts to moke the evening complete. W , , ,,,,, WSW44, if ,W ,M Minis Im A +2 M .Q W 11 we AH w1., ,,m 1- V fir-W ' agrsiff' W,,g,Y wi l Ziff ' - 1, ,Y Mvf 5 I r Nh V . ,, it 1 U 5 t' I I ,It MQ.. Q , u ' 1 295 ' ,, , J fix: 7571! 1 ' ' , I X 2 ' 'L'i,, f f - I' if Allison Przybylskl beamed os she returned to her seat after receiving her diploma. Jeanne Dvorak and Elena Kasprzak received flowers as a token of pride and accomplishment, At the close of the ceremony, jubilant graduates tossed their mortar-boards into the air. 16 Student Life dh L J R , iii.. ...S T l ..i..ii l l 1 2i fli i li i 1if 21l l i ff21ls f On June 7, two-hundred ond seventy- seven groduoting seniors, their fomilies ond friends, congregoted ot 7:00 p.m. to porticipote in the crowning event of high school yeors - commencement. Due to impending roin, the ceremony wos conduct- ed in R-l3's moin gym rother thon in Shuey Stodium. The heot ond humidity indoors, while bothersome, did little to mor the excitement of this once-in-o-lifetime occo- sion. Commencement ceremonies begon with three bond selections which led into the troditionol Pomp ond Circumstonce proces- sionol by Edword Elgor. After the procession of seniors wos complete, the Rev. Poul Londohl of Ascension Lutheron Church gove the invocotion. Next were heord student oddresses given by Mory Noni Higgins ond Tim Heilenboch, who hod been selected for this honor by fellow students who olso Dr. Trost presented the groduotes os School Boord president Mrs. Sherlone Bislsowslsi distributed diplomos, Kim Gowron received worm congrotulotions os well os her diplomo from Mrs. Biskowski, ronked in the upper-ten percent of their closs ocodemicolly. The 1964 groduoting closs wos formolly presented by Dr. Jomes R. Trost, Superinten- dent - Principol, ofter which diplomos were distributed by Mrs. Sherlone Bislsowslai, President of the Boord of Educotion. The distribution of diplomos wos followed by the Benediction, once ogoin led by Postor Londohl. As the ceremony drew to o close, the opplouse of congrotulotions wos occompo- nied by on exuberont tossing of mortor- boords into the oir. While the new groduotes filed out of the gym to the stroins of Coronation Suite by Nowols, more thon o few porents, bursting with the pride thot only o potent con feel, were seen wiping their eyes. For, indeed, their children hod one foot in the post, one in the future. Student Life 17 -4 J Anna Hoffman, portraylng Klm MacAfee, slngs What dld I ever see in him as she prepared to run-away from home. Conrad Blrdle, played by Chrls Vlcchlollo, received a warm welcome by the citizens of Sweet Apple, Ohio. The mayor and his wife, played by Dan Hanna and Cheri Hackl, offered Blrdle the town keys. Y . 3. , st lu -' --vm, HL s,,,. 'Iv- ,un- Sue Nortler. Gina Caruso, Pete Gutierrez, and Kim Stover rehearse their llnes whlle Shannon Steigerwald adjusts ChrIs's wig before going onstage. Klm assures her boyfriend Hugo, played by Tam Cahill, that there's only One Boy for her. 18 Student Llfe I f I 1 l Awww xx W rf I I The Telephone Hour showed Sweet Apple teens abuzz with the news that Hugo had just pinned Kim, becoming her steady, Ed Federmeyer, Tony Sasak, and Paul Bates portrayed local boys spreading the gossip as the girls tied-up the phone lines. Bye-Bye Bir ie Nostalgic Musical Fun Bye Bye Birdie, R-B's spring musical, presented a spirited look at the teen scene of a bygone era - the late 1950's and early 196O's. This was the age of rock 6 roll and teen idols, an age when bobbysoxers formed fan clubs and clamored for treasured photos and autographs of their beloved stars. ln the R-B version of Bye-Bye Birdie, Chris Vicchiollo played the part of Conrad Birdie, one such teen idol who has been drafted and must soon enter the Army . , . Birdie's song-writerfmanager Albert Peter- son, portrayed by Tony Simone, has concocted a publicity scheme for Birdie's farewell TV appearance -- an adoring fan will be randomly selected to appear with Birdie on the prime-time TV show, and will receive One Last Kiss from Birdie as he Mr. Angelo lovlnelll and an orchestra of 19 members provided the upbeat instrumental accompaniment. croons his latest hit of that title. The lucky girl chosen is Kim MacAfee of Sweet Apple, Ohio, played by Anna Hoffman. The story is then continued with predictable twists, being interspersed with several musical numbers that light-heartedly examined how it was to be a teenager growing up during that era. The R-B production, directed by Mrs. Amy Steger, was a nostalgic success that involved a cast of 31, o stage crew of So, a lighting crew of 2, a costume crew of 9, and a publicity crew of 6, as well as several other support personnel. Mr. Angelo lovinelli directed a pit orchestra consisting of 19 members. Clearly, Bye-Bye Birdie was a smash hit and a highlight of spring '84 because of the talent and hard work of all involved. Student Life 19 Stacy Riess and Katy Karnpschroeder were among many 'learly-birds who arrived well before school started to complete homework assignments together. Restoring the original 1934 carved wooden signs at the Zoo required a lot of overtime work. mu ..ff ',MaM'rd Gina Caruso and Pete Gutierrez spent long hours before and after school working on video productions. Homecoming murals were painted after school by several volunteers, including Maureen Sible and Sue Marshall, 20 Student Life K iv' 'l I X t I 'll lk 6. GC- I I I ,. .nsii..u?v I e ' a A iv A V Q WMZM , my 'J I Z .rs .... w,,,.m,w ' ' ' K M ' Awww-. . ,, -js -. , if z .. .I-W2 to X Q fn f ,, nr..- Wfilir 4, if . .. . 4 ..- -- M- 'V 5 l..4ff- Christy Nosek and Linda Swanson enjoyed getting drenched at the annual Cheerleaders' Car Wash, Jeanne Shrutek and Joan Vondriska set-up for a before-school donut sale, while Kathy Tuider decorated Kevin Curtin's locker. R-Bites, dedicated and spirited, volun- teered a lot of overtime! With the wide variety of extracurricular activities offered, it was no wonder that so many students were busy before and after school. Numerous clubs and organizations held weekly meetings at which their activities were planned. Cheerleaders and Puppettes spent long hours practicing routines and promoting school spirit by making banners, badges, and locker decorations. With about 302 of the student body involved in music programs, music often filled R-l3's hallways both before and after hours. Athletic teams required perhaps the most hours of overtime. Practicing long and hard every day, the athletes were back 4 l 'E Q. fs MN 'Ei again on Saturday mornings for more practice or for games or meets. Many organizations held fund-raising projects to provide financing for their activities, Doughnut sales, candy sales, calendar sales, t-shirt sales, citrus fruit sales, pizza sales, pancake breakfasts, and cheese G sausage sales were among the many money-raisers that required extra work. Not only were students putting-in overtime to benefit themselves, but quite a few were sticking-around to help others. N.H.S. and Write Place tutors devoted many hours to help students having trouble with school work. A willing body could always be found for the student in need! Student Life 21 i.. 95nf elP'J . 1 M , W -NWN Q ,u Yiw f R-gsm , -fqdqx n M 45+ if -V Y -ky qwgqm 5-my-f fa 'fi I fe iiitfllllqk num, Pep Rolly '84, wos it o foirytole or o zoo? Mony students hod mixed feelings obout it this yeor due to the hour-eorlier storting time. The lock of dorkness took owoy from the dromo ond sporkle present in rollies of yeors post. The theme for the pep rolly wos TweedIe-dee-dee, Tweedle-dee-dum, Send the Folcons on the Run! Spirit wos lifted by the R-B .lozz Bond, the Cheerleoders ond Puppettes, the burning of the Morton West Folcon, ond by the fire botons of the R-B Twirlettes. Then come the moment we hod oll been woiting for. One by one, members of the Homecoming Court were onnounced ond ocknowledged with thunderous cheers. With the onnouncement of this yeor's queen, Pom Geis, crowds poured onto the field, A teory-eyed Pom Gels, Is embroced by o friend ofter being crowned 1984 Homecoming Queen ot the Pep Rolly. creoting o hoppily-ever-ofter ending for Pom ond the rowdy pep-rollyers. The Pep Rolly wos just the kick-off for o weekend filled with Homecoming fes- tiviites. The celebrotion continued with o colorful show of beoutiful floots ond morvelously decoroted cors. The Porode wos entitled Storybook Chorocters on Porode, ond wos well-suited for the development of the Homecoming theme: Once Upon o Time. Highlights of the porode included the zoo sofori trom filled with footboll ployers ond Booster Club moms cheering from o cort pulled by enormous Clydesdole horses. The troditionol decoroted floots ond cors were included ns were, of course, the Homecom- ing Queen, court members ond escorts. All of the porticiponts os well os spectotors greotly enjoyed the Medio Club-sponsored Homecoming Porode. Student Life 23 f-. mmm? ,,,, High-tops. designer jeans, and an Ocean PacIfic shirt were casual fovorltes of Tammy Canavera, while Australian exchange student Allison Hull looked stunning In a striped mlnl-dress. Carla F: Rena Bracclo. Chris Vlcchiollo G Julianne Jezlorskl, and Carsl Richards showed Individual flare ln their cholces of apparel. 24 Student Life Mike Novy looked great ln a stone-washed denim jacket, straight-leg jeans, and top-sidersf' For special occasions. formalwear was the favored attire of the zoo's llama and his keeper. rr re rrrr irre rrr lsssef szsrsisrss sst rlslif rrr sfr1s sss rlsrr Every year new fashions hit the high school scene, and '84-'85 was no different. A wide variety of styles was seen around R-B this year. Bold colors and new patterns joined the more traditional stripes, plaids, and muted earthtones. Blue jeans, the perennial favorite, were available in the traditional straight-leg style, as well as in many new looks - pinstripes, plaids, baggies, and stone-washed. For girls, a new look Cactually dating-back to the 1940's and 5O'sD was the pegged, pedal- pusher style of jeans which were shorter in length, ending at mid-calf. Besides jeans, camouflage fatigues, nylon parachute pants, and pleated-front dress slacks were popular styles. Shirts and tops were equally varied. Wool sweaters and oxford-style shirts remained preppy favorites of both guys and gals. Sleeveless sweatshirts and mesh shirts were a part of the Ubreakdance look, while Ocean Pacific shirts were a California casual trend. The natural look of the 1960's and early 7O's, which meant dressing-down , has slowly been replaced by the trend towards dressing-up. For girls, wearing dresses or skirts to school was more fashionable in '84 - '85 than in the recent past. lt wasn't unusual to see the male students dressed-up, too - even with ties and sport coats, on occasion. Not only clothing, but hairstyles as well, came in many shapes. For most, haircuts were shorter and well-kept, for a few of those more daring, spiked hair, tails, and bleached tips were favored. A wide variety of styles was seen around R-B this year - variety that added spice to self-expression. Student Life 25 Once upon a time RB's Bulldogs sent the Morton West Falcons on the run. Like a typical fairytale, the day started out gray and misty. Soon, excited RB fans piled into the stadium while the cheerleaders hustled across the football field preparing for the opening ceremony ofthe 1984 Homecoming game. The game began as the determined RB football players jumped through the traditional colored hoop. All of a sudden the crowd became ecstatic. Golden helmet number 25 Brad Kracht made the opening kick. During the action-packed first half, Morton West led the game 7 to O. Quickly the determined Bulldogs came back to end the half with a score of 7 to 6 thanks to the players who assisted 625 and 332 in making Puppies Llsa Danno, Kristen Mc Carthy, and Stacy Riess enthralled the court and Homecoming fans. Wide recelver Dan Detorrlce leapt to make a fantastic play. 26 Student Life the touchdown and the 2-point conversion. Half-time began as the small but well organized marching band performed 2 slow songs. After the band finished, the Puppettes took the field. They danced to Walt Disney's When you Wish Upon a Star, leading into Prince's Baby l'm a 5tar. As the Puppettes rushed off the field, the second half began. The spirited P.-B Cheerleaders could be heard over the roar of the crowd, as the Bulldogs hustled onto the field. Player MA, Tom Grove, started-off the third quarter with a 30-yard catch for a touchdown. R-B's strong offense had Morton West on the run! The game ended happily-ever-after, as the Bulldogs ran-off with a score of 26-14. t o s 9' i -i iiiwfii-3155535 .ti :, . '. :E -i -: Qu sg, 44 ,is ,w,W,?RgFF? ,.,.., .3 :e,,,:,Q3:t e nt- :ii tw wie ' 7 M1 M their Str -. ' .. L Q - - .V . T r . A l 4,54 . ,d 'M W X ,Q,- Q w ,Q N w I 'W' Wim v W ,I kMX : - 1 f:'J',.:, 1, AQ! V Y Mwvx 5 2 , Q M I x will v 3 2 as E x 3 if 0' W5 X QW -wg 5' ei , V! Q IW 3 I E ds! If 252' -0'-mmr W ff ff' M ' JA M 1 J S?-y ww , X It X X 'f W4y,x ' V V' E - ,111 V ,r efiilwn ' , N, W k .X YA W' Xu 1911 .' nf I Amid the countless problems ossocioted with returning to school during the foll of 1984 wos o rother unexpected one . , , rood construction! From every direction, the trip to ond from school wos ot times virtuolly impossible due to construction crews, heovy equipment, ond torn-up povement, Some doys were worse thon others, creoting o situotion where by numerous students were lote to school. The octuol construction storted during the fourth quorter of the 1984 school yeor. One of the first big projects for the workers wos to rebuild the Solt Creek bridge by Kiwanis Pork. This bridge wos closed down from Moy of 1984 until October of 1984, creoting greot problems for those wolking ond driving. The signs posted oround the working oreos stoted thot the new structure would be completed by the beginning of September, but not so. Adding to the bock-to-school-blues, R-I3 students A fomlllor slght during the foll of 1984 were the mony signs which worned of the construction mess surrounding R-B Eorthmovlng equipment and huge trucks impeded the troffic flow on 1st Ave., which wos norrowed to two lones during construction. 28 Student Life found themselves woking fifteen to twenty minutes eorlier thon usuol in order to moke it to school on time, for the bridge wos stil closed! Over on the other side of R-I3 similor problems were orising during the construc- tion of the bridge on Forest Rood. Some mornings students were forced to drive oll the woy to Twenty-Second St. in order to get oround the closed Forest Rd. bridge. Corlo Broccio sold, lt took me holf on hour to get to school ond people thot wolked beot me home! Those wolking didn't olwoys hove it so eosy. On occosion the pedestrion crosswolk wos olso closed ond wolkers hod to find other meons to get home. Although most people considered the construction o mojor hossle, everyone should find thot, when it is oll over, the two newly improved bridges ond repoved roods will be worth the temporory trouble. ...x'l2a........: A westward view of Woshingron Ave. shows how the normol roure ro Brookfield from R-B looked during rhe weeks of repoving, while mororisrs driving info Riverside were worned by rhis sign rhor rhe Forest Rood bridge wos o bortle-neck. his... -v.. 'Hr 'K .- 'im-We' X , -1.-L. vig JV Q A 1X V a ,, 59 si Looking south olong 1st Ave the light rroffic seen here 1-A 3 wos o rypicol of the doily rdsh-hour rroffic jorns coused W, f M, , by the rood construction. Student Life 29 Festive dancers took a breather to clown for the camera, Homecoming Queen Pam Gels and escort Mike Novy posed for the photographer along with court members and escorts: Deonne Kaleta 6 Mike Quail, Jeanne Shrutek 6 Bob Faust, Paul Jamiolkowski 6 Camille DlMonte, and Patti Gustafson 6 Dave Jurgens. tsss This year's Homecoming Dance was entitled One Enchanted Evening. And what an enchanted evening it was! On Saturday, October 18th, excited couples began drifting into the main gym promptly at 7:00 p.m., and were greeted by an array of beautiful decorations. The Student Association, which spon- sored the Homecoming Dance, began making plans during the previous spring semester. All summer long, devoted members worked hard organizing commit- tees and painting murals. The murals the Big Bad Wolf. But the most spectacular sight of all was the main hall. Stars, clouds, and moons were hung from the ceiling amid streamers, creating the illusion of a sky. At the end of the hall was a giant life-like castle constructed by Kristin Wildman and her parents. Throughout the evening, dreamy couples danced to the music of the band, Surrender. A slow spotlight dance honored the queen, Pam Gels, and her court as everyone else watched. 1984's Homecoming Dance was a fairy 'fs covering the gym walls portrayed many tale-come-true. As Student Association President Karla Having stated, lt was the best Homecoming l ever hadl fanciful characters, including Snow White and the Seven Dwarves, Cinderella, and even 30 Student Life ,x W Q nf X . 11 'Xi .wx 1 3 av Nami? ff Q 5 49 E N, M1 'W' n wi 3 'Wi' A ,,,,j. -6 , 'Nw ' WW wiht 32 Organizations 'OU' Organizations 33 2' Arl 6 Phofo Clubs: Clockwise, from the bottom: Morrin Sronford Dullum, Polly Dvorak, Debbie Pucci, Tim Kornpschroeder, Mr, Greg Colombe, Serino Rodriguez, Louro Brown, Presidenr, Gino Caruso, Vice President, Amy gm, fzyi Finnegan, Jenny Riedlinger. Nor Picrured: Don Moorehouse, Mofrhew Childs, Liso Ludwig, Sue Norrier. 84 Organizations fx,- ,f !, nf U-',,--' Rf Miss Donna Dilley ond Leslie Mozzo were the sumptuous buffet or the FC breakfast, Bible passages were read and discussed F.C.A. meetings. Mr, Mark Wirrkomper while Niko Sohlcis listened inrenrly. iroup lenders Meredith Hoes, Donna Dllley, ond Mork While fellow club members viewed on exhibit of N ittl-tamper led ci song-fest while Doug Dilley provided contemporary photogrophs ot the Columbio College guitar occomponiment ot the F.C.A. Christmas potty. gollery, Amy Finnegon ond Liso Ludwig tools o breother meld or the log cabin in Riverside. from the excitement of this Art1Photo Club trip. , ...M .U-v.. . i - .tl V , ,rri M rirr cl ' t t , 1 ,, .I , ,, ti i Q 4 W., ,,..,,,,., .M ,,i....,,.,...,...s.s.....s, i -...m.....,,- 1 if I . Shi lg -.JV Arr ond Photo Clubs Exploreo' Chicogo Arr World In '84-'85, whot wos more fun thon o bucket of slimy fish, more exciting thon speoking French, ond sofer CPD thon downhill skiing? Why, it wos the Art ond Photo Clubs! Due to smoll memberships, these clubs, hoving both common interests ond the some sponsor, merged for severol joint field trips this yeor. The combined itinerory included trips to the Chicogo Art Institute, the Museum of Con- temporory Art, the lnternotionol Art Expo '85 ot Novy Pier, the Columbio College gollery, the Chicogo Historicol Society, on orchitecture tour of Ook Pork, the studio of freelonce commer- ciol ortist Dole Brown, ond the Chicogo lnternotionol Film Festivol. Noturolly, the trips were olwoys enhonced by fine dining experiences ond lots of loughsl Also, severol educotionol films thot deolt wiiii everything from lmpressionism to Surreolism were viewed ond discussed by these clubs. FCA. Members Shored Their Chrlsrion Mrness ln this ero of the rebirth of the issue of school proyer speorheoded by President Pseogon, the only Christion student orgonizotion ot R-B wos the Fellowship of Christion Athletes. F.C.A. groups for boys ond girls held seporote weekly meetings which involved prciyer, singing, Bible study, discussions ond personol wit- ness. Quorterly combined meetings were olso held. Some of the octivities enjoyed by F.C.A. members were bowling, roller skoting, fund-roisers, ond the moin ottroction - the FCA. bosketboll gome between R-B foculty members ond severol sports celebrities. ln short, F.C.A. provided some olternotive octivities to its members. ln Miss Dilley's words, We used the octivities to get members to do constructive things on their own, insteod of going to porties every weekend. fi , 1 r si ,M 2: 5 2 ,W ff lt Z,- i ? Zz 4,5 2 'l 112307 , 1' IR ,, gt 5 , W! ,. , - va Q 9 V 3 1 Q mg tl ' A F 3 5 4 :K ' s H H : W? 's ' ktw , ' rf , ft, , ,,,. , s:WM,,Wm.w,t,,,,, if is . ' mi E 1 my .. I Q l r 1 7 4 A , V 4 y ., f I , 2? 5 Z 3 My 1 W A . Q 5 5' W , 2 Kg in 3, 3 ig My it 'K' :Z 1 ii 2 y . .,E t Nh. Wx, 1 wwf. ....,, 2 in 5 is 5 , M W1 Q Q wt A , at 3 vt , , ,H W, ,V V sz W ,X ,Y Le Choteou de Rothschlld by Kompschroeder s V ta 1 srrss , , y lll I ltt t t , , yyry M' 4' 4 s l if 1 r y it 5 1 l Y 3 4 0 6 1 vi 4 ,VVAV , I :II , , y iz l l , hA, w l r fl l l Y If 3 1 sls f f r Q to f t Q L -A ' twist , VE or t X rrys xf r , , K 4 , a 5gigL,3 t W' 7 ,, 'sy n 2 , 12 q 'l - t A ' 'U V :Z ,, t , tg 3 T ,, 1 Q M , W ,My ,, Q 42 t yi 4 r it s t y tt y to f t , gl' , K , 'X' 41 , K Q ,, W 1- wt it-im Vk,, 14: ,3Q :W- 6 ta, t W ty Mi 'ls .V ' I 1 ,fl-1,5 Y fffikf K . . rf, gag it -. ,, -U .Lk .sf 'X X 3, 1'tQQ 7i 5 Q 1x , f f.tkaQ7,g.,i G.. ' V 1 -lit 5 1 fF.f'E?fx,-fffm, l ' ft ' wslwmh ,K , w x-' . + ,st , . '91 .,. M 'gi 'V 2 ,,fff, ' ' A f1t':,.g5 ,L It , Q . MW K ' K iiflwx 5 ' ' q s, 25.5-f , 'I I L ik- if -fri yyyy M, , i , Polntllllsr Portrolt by Amy Russell 36 Organizations is sf.. W X 2 X R gf? R5 if it I 1, ll XT -., 5X3 ? A X A ,es v R-B Artists Earned Many Honors at the Scholastic Contest ln the world of high school art few, if any, awards gave the thrill that being a national champion in the National Scholastic Art Awards Compe- tition did. Before a student's work could reach its final destination in New York, it had to undergo a lot of preliminary judging. First, the students art teachers decided which pieces of artwork were worthy to be sent to the regional competition at the College of DuPage. There, a panel of judges decided which of the entries should be granted Placement Awards, Honor- able Mentions, Gold Keys, or Blue Ribbon Finalist Awards. Only the Blue Ribbon Finalists were eligible for the national competition in New York. There the finalists competed against a vast assortment of regional entries from all over the U. S. to become national champions. To be an entrant in the Scholastic Competition, a student had to be currently and regularly enrolled in either a public or private secondary school. Entries had to be original artwork only. Five students nationwide were nominated for Hallmark Honor Awards. ln addition, a 5100.00 prize was awarded for the best entry in each of the following categories: oils, acrylics, watercolors, pencil drawings, ink drawings, pastelfcrayonfcharcoal, mixed media, printmaking, graphic design, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, and two- and three-dimensional design. Five Strathmore Scholarship Awards were given to seniors with the most outstanding portfolios nation- wide. Ccontinued on p. 395 Wm 'ff-4, .Q..k -Y mn M Gw-W. W WW' 7f-, , . A SW - ' jj' 1. V 'wmv- am, Blessed Cobln by Louro Brown I , 5, Camera-Shy RhInos ,by sRlds 4 V-0 ,N , wg-.fg,1,gI'is4 N 3, Q V K -2, , .Sissy ' tl s ,Q t i 5 3 rs ' is A A 1' 1 l?xffi.51 R I R A ' kit . . c 1- S holastlc Art Award Winners: Kurt Blaszkowski, Keith Kaplan, Amy Russell, Rick Kutchek. Not Pictured: Laura Brown, Tim Kampschroeder. ' Scholastic Arr Awards, continued ln addition, there were numerous awards for the photography divisions. ln 1984-85, as in years past, Mr. Colombe sent a large number of photo entries - more than oll other categories combined. To be entered, photographs had to be enlarged to at least C30 sq. inches ond all camera work, developing, and darkroom work had to be performed by the student entrant. Photography entries were eligible for many of the some awards as those of other categories, but were also eligible for the coveted Kodak Honor Medallions, as well. Several large scholarships were also awarded for photography portfolio entrants. Of the hundreds of entrants in this year's regional competition, the following R-B artists took several honors: Laura Brown attained out- standing achievement by receiving two Honorable Mention Awards, one Gold Key, and a Blue Ribbon Finalist Award, all in the Photography category, Kurt Blaszkowski, Keith Kaplan, and Rick Kutchek received Honorable Mentions in Photographyg and Tim Kampschroeder and Amy Russell received Honorable Mentions in the artwork division for their original 2-D works. R-Bites should be proud of their artistic friends for, although R-B had a small enrollment compared to its competitors, once again we had a large number of Scholastic Art Award winners this year. R , Q a - ,-22. wigs: Nm -- 1 ,, x . ..... X Q X 1 .. X X X NN , E S wk ,J XXX xr X ..,. ' X Q Varslty Basketball Cheerleaders: Bottom: Wendy Turucz, Chris Salvlno, Kathy Tuider. Stacked-up: Tammy Crlbaro, Ann Vogel, Carla Braccio. EV Basketball Cheerleaders: Front: Jody Smith. Middle: Amy Hutchison, Becky Brown, Shannon Steigerwald, Jenny touder. Top: Lindo Swanson. X Q, W fp if '1Sf ,f .J Cheedeodem Robed 5ChooI5phH! RAI-ii That was the most famous word in the vocabulary of the Bulldog and Bullpup cheerleaders. This year they really had a lot to shout about as the football and basketball teams won. Also, the cheerleaders raised the fans to their feet to join them in the cheering. All of the devoted girls gave their complete support Cond strained vocal chords? to the sports heroes. Once again this year, our Varsity Boys' Basketball team was further motivat- ed by the efforts of a co-ed cheerleading squad. The guys who participated in the '85 co-ed cheering effort were Rich Cuda, Ken Krupske, David Lee, Nick Marlow, Nico Sahlas, and Jeff Wade. The extra enthusiasm generated by the co-ed squad was always received with a boisterous response. Besides cheering at games, the cheerleaders made locker signs, practiced long hours, sold doughnuts, and washed cars, In short, the active cheerleaders' lives were busy ones. Being a rah-rah might have looked glamorous, but it was a lot of hard work. However, from their smiling faces, we could see it was a lot of fun tool ,-.J 910' 1 V -'N 41-I-Y LLA French Club: Front Row: Amy Londahi, Teresa Snider, Ann Vogel, Kathy Bell. Middle Row: Laura McNally, Rachel Bernstein, Hollus Gessler, Lindo Swanson, Liz Bell, Meionle Haack, Heidi Hoffman, Melanie Simo, Missy Soumar. Back Row: Carsl Richards, Julie Zakian, Kristin Wiidman, Robin Snyder, Cheryl Blazjak, Laura Mathis, Gino Caruso, Jenny Law, Amy i-lilvert, Ms. Carol Ports, Chuck Tuma, Marcin Toraszkiewicz. Seen reciting the Pledge of Allegiance, Regional President Fran Wlllsey awaited her turn to address the participants at the FHA-HERO Fall Rally. Madame Ports was seen enjoying the French Club Christmas party and progressive dinner. HERO-l members enjoyed a club bowling outing. Posing ln the lobby of the Hamilton Hotel, the R-B FHA-HERO members anticipated a super weekend at the Regional Fall Rally. 42 Organizations l Spanish Club: Front Row: Poulo Riotdon, Kothy Longe, Kirsten Christensen. Bock Row: Debbie Pucci, Amy Finnegan, Deidre Grimm, Corrie Schewe, Dionne Borkowslti, Ms. Borboro Dunn. 1 .-v ,if n s s 4 0 4 4 A , a 4 a,v,o3,o,o,ge. ERD-li Back Row: Lindo Roedell, Doug Cooper, Mike 2 ,fsfzlzfzfzfzf':.:.j.f'I:,:.:.:.:,1.:.':,:, ortridge. Middle Row: Deno Angelokos, Sue Jondo. 2 '-X' 2 ':ff,:.:.Q.:o:s:,:g:.:.. I rant Row: Potti Vroney, Julie Johnston, Kris Wohlstrom, ' tj. ii. ?f5iiiesf,:'ft1,f,j+:,:,'f-- , H0erllng. , ,,, Y .:,f,s?.ia f vigil : W 6 . ,A Em M Ani,-,',vA.',,g1f1 . ' 2F , -'Wf-.1,.,',', Qfzgts, ' T N s'a's.o'vz ' - f ' .':f,?v.v 'fo' o'o.,0,6,.1NWZH 1. . , w,,Ek:.:?,, 'J 0.1 4 ah ff G ,' 'nik , 50 et 1, il 5 .f Q gi Nl if . e J' ,, N 4' -ll ermon Club: Front Row: Diane Wynn, Jeonette lsego, Louro Kotior, Pete Wojokowski, Middle Row: b Novy, Mike l-lojek, John Kelboch, Jill Morhoul, Mr. oseph Koncius. Bock Row: Jerry Novy, Kevin Schrcimek, oson Nltz, Rick Mason, Kim Sioughter, Dove Wynn, Ted Kiotdon. 19 onin Sllwko proudly displayed his freshly-created Corsi Richards delicately selected hors d'oeuvres ot the linory masterpiece. French Club Christmas progressive dinner. Culture . . . Foreign And ln The Home At R-B, Foreign Longuoge Clubs enobled students to be exposed to foreign culture through club octivities enobling them to understond customs of other londs. Members of these clubs were not required to be enrolled in 0 foreign longuoge closs. Eoch club held meetings once or twice per month where octivities were plonned, ond fundroisers helped defroy the costs of their mony events, The clubs' octivities ronged from ever-populor restouronts preporing foreign cooked foods to culture oriented ploys, sports, movies, or ort exhibits. Speciolized events in '85 included French Club's progressive dinner, o Christmos fiesto for Sponish Club, ond o Christmos wreoth molsing potty for the Germon Club. Besides the individuol octivities, every yeor oll of the clubs porticipot- ed in floot building for Homecoming ond in the fomous foreign longuoge Holloween potty. Orgonizotions such os FHA-HERO helped students further their slsills in Home Ec., especiolly those desiring coreers in reloted fields. The FHA CFuture Homemolxers of Americob ond HERO I CHome Economics Reloted Occupotionsb were notionol orgonizo- tions thot ottempted to introduce students to oreos of Home Ec. ond become owore of reloted coreers oround their communities. Unlike FHA-HERO ll, HERO l operoted inside R-B where meetings were held during school hours. This club prepored students for occupotions in Home Ec. ond ollowed them to experience job-reloted situtotions. Also, they offered students o chonce to compete locolly ond notionolly in o voriety of oreos. These orgonizotions successfully enobled students to become more owore of the different fields in home economics in exciting new woys. N' M mx.. yu -x -Q... Nm: Q V -fcxw-1-law-' Et- El iiltfiTl-l iI1l.l-lE1 ti.iEf5:m1rr r's:Efs:Erir:2: an ilath Club: Back Row: Mr. Thoma, Cindy Miatek, Diane Wynn, Dave Wynn, Ed Pec, Bill Mlorek, Jim Hugge-r.Front low: Mark Kaiser, Victoria Sundquist, Jim Kerr, John Schneewelss. if-fit ' orum Club: Back Raw: Peter Wajakowski, Bill Miotek, liric Unger, David Lee, Pat Horgan, Laura Betts, Lisa!! Ileumann. Middle Row: Chlsty Nosek, Victoria Sundquist, Ms. Jan Goldberg, Jenny Riedlinger. Front Row: Marcin araszklewlcz, Vernolca Svotas, Frank Falzone. ' .V . f W tie' 'T 3 1 , France Club: Back Row: Jim Barnas, Veronica Svatos. Mr. Mike Koch-Weser. Front Row: Joe Dlauhy, Chuck Tuma. athy Lange. Several Clubs Made R-Bires Berrer Thinkers Math club members were among the best mathematics students at R-B. However, their interest in math went far beyond the classroom. Competing in math contests was a major part of the cIub's activities. These contests range from local to national levels. Scholarships were awarded as prizes for the hard work and dedication. Weekly, the club met to work on some challenging and trick prob- lems. Experience that was gained through the club may be of some help to the participants now in college. For students who were interested in social, political or economic affairs, Forum Club provided opportunities for probing discussions about current issues. lt began in the early seventies when a few students of Mr. Smith wanted to discuss the Vietnam War. Last year it was reinstated to discuss the movie, The Day After. Mrs. Goldberg, this years sponsor, seemed extremely enthusiastic. The club discussed new and controversial issues chosen by the members of the club. When movies were appropriate they were viewed and discussed. Guest speakers also spoke to the club on occasion. The club for controversy in '85 was definitely Forum Club! Science club was for anyone with an interest in ecology. Birds covered a large portion of the club's activities. A bird feeder was constructed to help the area birds survive through the colder months, and in the spring, the club bird-watched. Collecting Alumin- um cans provided funding so the club could be members of the various organizations such as Sierra Club, Friends of the Earth, and the Cousteau Society. This formed a cycle similiar to the web of life - everything is dependent upon something else. ,N J ,af me 1 4 :page H: . H . ff gg, f 1. ,fs Q MQ ,mafia .. -ff 9 uf? il X A K 4 'WffMW??4Xi1VAa. iq V- ,M , H N , . ., - X' .Q , , 4 ,lj'5f, kgQi ,,,,mV'fM 1 es .W Wu... ' 4, ,., if M, 1 fp: Yi Sw 2 A ' V . , Mr' ' 'nk ,Q ,F ,f ,W . wegmgww- ff A Il . vm' All the worId's a stage were words to live by Sue Omelka was seen making adjustments on the for R-B Theatre members, seen here at Homecoming. spotlights during an after-school rehearsal. 'Rx -.fi swans, ,s 'Us 'ABR 'il-4 vs? 7' pix ixl S Showing-off his natural comedic talents, Tony Molenda Gina Caruso intently studied her lines while Tom Sherflck clowned for the camera backstage. and Chris Vicchlollo rehearsed theirs. These R-Bites Knew - Theres No Business Like Show Business! Act well thy part for therein all the honour lies was a frequent phrase heard around the theater. Being the Thespians' motto, they lived by this saying, and each member has upheld the theme this year as once again R-B theater had another successful fall and winter season. Some of the activities included bake sales, semi-monthly meetings, and the two main attractions: the fall play and theater fest. This year's theater fest was held at the University of Illinois at Champaign. The three day weekend program consisted of many different workshops dealing with acting skills. Some of the workshops included set design and construction, make-up, and improvisation. Another of the annual activities was the running of the Haunted House for the Brookfield Jaycees at Halloween - an R-I3 theater favorite! Another group involved with the theater, Lighting Club, was sponsored by Mr. Rainey and co-headed by Rich Young and Tony Sasak. The Lighting Club was a service organization, and most members were kept quite busy with the many different shows and activities such as the fall play, the Spring musical, vocal and instrumental music concerts and the Orchesis show. Above all, members of these two groups believed that they shared an intimacy with fellow members not often found among most other groups here at R-B. Ms, Steger said it best by saying, The theater group became a really close knit family due to the trust necessary to put together a successful production. t E E r R E i Chuck Tuma busily typed o feature story ln preporotlon 4 for o Clorlon deadline. ' On alternate Fridays during 7th hour, Colleen Bastien could be seen dlstrlbutlng Clorlons. t t Rouse: adviser Mr. Greg Colombe instructed Tim Kompschroeder In the flne points of yearbook loyout. Rouser: Bock Row: Hollus Gessler, Corlo Brocclo, Mr. Greg Colombe, Tom Sherflck, Morlkoy Kodlec, Art Butle Front Row: Tim Kompschroeder, Michelle Hond, Chris Clson, Allison Turner, Lonce Borvonsky, Amy Russell. Na ' Pictured: Liz Zon, Jenny Krug, Koren Ogdon, Debbie Robson. lt 3 i C Clarion: Bock Row: Chris Vlcchlollo, Scott Steffens, Jim Bornos, Mike Fernondez. Middle Row: Chris Pour, Tuma, Fronk Plcho. Front Row: Colleen Bostien, Brigette O'Neill, Dove Lee. js - - - Facets: Back Row: Ms. Ellen Lokldes, Liso Ludwig, Kim Wagner, Paulo Compona, Jenny King, Michelle 48 O'9Qn'zcmon5 Bridgette O'Neill. rmm Row: Kathy Longe, Mojo wake, Arthur Butler, --.....f ' I M W. www 1 : ,,, AE1f ' AAA Tim Kampschtoedet spent long hours designing Clarion editor Brigette O'Neill was seen checking copy visually pleasing, well-balanced Rouser layouts. with Chris vicchiollds able assistance. Publications Were Creative, Factual: And Sometimes Both Someone looking into the Rouser room may think all we did was l'sit with our feet up on a desk eating chocolate bon-bons. On the contrary, working on Rouser even became stressful at times. The Rouser members and, of course, Mr. Colambe, the adviser, could be found in the Rouser room 7th hour, after school, and even on Saturdays. Rouser went through some major changes this year. This included almost a completely new staff and advisor. At first, most everyone was just learning the ropes of making a yearbook. This took hard work and dedication from both members and the advisor, ln spite of the inexper- ienced staff, Rouser members have tried their darndest to put-together the best yearbook possible. As Liz Zan stated, lt's a lot of hard work, but it all paid off. Clarion is a unique paper in that the entire staff is dedicated, stated Colleen Bastien. The membership of Clarion has decreased this year, but there were some new staffers, Although Clarion shrank in size, they still put-out top quality work. The fourteen members all had to work hard together to think of new creative things to write about. Editor-In-Chief Brigette O'Niel said, l am pleased with what the staff has done this year. Also, l am grateful to all the time and effort Mr. Matthews has put into the paper. Being on the Clarion staff also helped students with their writing skills. As Chris Vichiollo put it, Clarion is intellectually stimulating. Facets brought out some of the hidden creativeness in a select few R-Bites. Anyone couldjoin Facets to try to have their inspiring works of literature entered into the 28 page booklet. ln the past, some of the exceptional writings have been submitted to contests outside of R-B, as well. ln addition to the creative writing and poetry submitted to Facets, art work was also entered in this student publication. Facets was a positive reflection of the R-B students, mf : el ff i ' ff I folk ' 3 Z ' i ' . .,,, , x ,J E1 g if ft? ff' V , , z M f ': f f w i ' Y f ' if Z, im sf f 1 A M I an 1 , v--f U 'A - 1 I Q M , i f ' K I , A ' ii ,., Q A f J I . V i s , ,V-A . ,VII , i ,, ,,,, . kzff' ,,,, - Ifz zzyy , ' :g f, ' W ,,,,, is . mm,,,,,h,, ,,, , ,km zi , Orchesls: Bock Row: Ms. Julie Morley, Ann Morie McCorrhy, Lisa Zoklon, Shoryn l-lisler, Ann Vogel, Melissa Moclejewskl, Krisrin McCarthy, Chris Solvino, Korhy Tuider, Pom Gusrofson, Kirsfen Christensen, Joanne Joneropoulos .lenny Bornos. Middle Row: Ann Peluso, Liso Wolfer, Kim Wolioce, Gino Rossi, Lynn Gusfofoson, Melanie Sirno Amy Gels, Becky Brown. Koran Schejbol. From Row: Colleen Morley, Stacy Pliess, Kory Kompschroeder, Diane Srelnhous. Pup-ertes: Bock Row: Ms. Dvorok, Angelo Wrobel, Joan Vondrisko, Debbie Nerud, Liso Zoklon, Melanie Simo Missy Soumor. Middle Row: Srocy Rless, Kristin McCorfhy, Sue Joniok, Liso Quail, AnnMorrie McCarthy, Liso Wolrher Front Row: Liz Zon, Kory Helnrz, Kory Kompschroeder, Korhy Vlrgilio, Betty Lorsonos, Liso Donno, 50 Organizations trchesls members work hard and watch their poise through many hours of practice. bv I 'H Dance Groups 5reppeol-Up Life Ar R-B 5-6-7-8l That's all one heard when around a practicing Pup-ette. Practic- ing morning and afternoon, these 20 girls tried to perfect their routines to malse dazzling performances. This year, the Pup-ettes joined the R-I3 band in competition and the field show. With the band, they attended the Boiler Band Competition, various judged parades, and a competition in Florida. The Pup-ettes performed year round, during football and basketball season and also Spring and Summer parades. lt's a lot of worls trying to get 'io girls together . . . but it's fun! , said Katie l-lientz. Throughout the seasons and Summer camp, they become very close and become a happy, smiling addition to the weekend sports events. For the last 20 years or so, Orchesis dance club has been active at R-B and quite popular at that. With the guidance of a new sponsor in '84-'85, Mrs. Morely, the Orchesis officers and members made this years show an extravagance of choreography. Dreams and Fanta- sies performed on May 29 and June 1, showed just how much stylish dance ability the 26 Orchesis members had. The goals of the new sponsor included exposing the members to a wider variety of dance. They fulfilled this goal by going to various dance workshops. Many thanlss were owed to Miss Breslin and Mrs. Denis for all their help and also to their first year sponsor Mrs. Morley, who said, lt's a good club and l'm happy with the big turnout, lf I survive this year, l'll do it again! ln the process of building their award-winning float were Sharclub members Kris Kocek, Chris Olson, Paulo Cornpana, and Katy Kampschraeder. Amy Russell and Kris Kocek carefully hung streamers on the center stage for the Turnobout Dance D.J. Q, 5 5 Q 4.1, 'W'g,Qevl:m-n,f- ' V-4fi'sngp. -i, 25 42 l . ' we-we 'gi it Student Association: Front Row: Sue Marshall, Deidra Grimm, Tina Kasey, Karla l-loving, Second Raw: Mr. Bill Lehotsky, Robin Snyder, Heather Lyons, Cindy McAuliffe, Jonnle-Lynn Klmbark, Heather Trumbull, Beth Trumbull, Ms. Lauren Meksto, Paual Albachiara. Third Row: Joan Vondrlska, Kristin McCarthy, Mary Lavorato, Jeanne Shrutek, Camille DlMonte, Deanne Kaleta, Patti Gustafson, Chris Martin, Karen Ogdon, Kathy Madar, Karen Sweeney, Paula Riordan, Julie Chan, Wendy Wolf. Fourth Row: Dee Feezor, Jenni Pans, Christy Nosek, Erane Hule, Shari Bykawicz, Ann Vogel, Kathy Tulder, Maureen Sible, Chris Salvina, Kristin Wildman, Carsl Richards, Joanne Wldman, Doug Blauw, Rob Grimm. Back Row: Carrie Bryon, Johanna Harris, Amy Landahl, Rachel Vogel, Al Casiello, Mike Novak, David Lee. Not Pictured: Chris Olson. 52 or Qnizcmons Holiday cheer was obvious among Arny Russell Katy Carsl Richards applied the finishing touches to the main 9 Kampschroeder and Kristin McCarthy entrance for the Shorclub Turnobout Dance Bhorclubz Bock Row: Amy Finnegan. Gina Caruso, Kathy Jando, Kathy Krakora, Sue Marshall, Chris Solvino, Dianne rkowskl, Paige Mueller, Laurie Atkins, Rachel Vogel. Third Row: Joan Vandrisko, Lisa Ludwig, Corrie Bryon, bble Pucci, Sue Hall, Jenny Ptledllnger, Julie lmhof, Rena Brocclo. Second Row: Kristin Wildman, Amy Russell, hrls Olson. Front Row: Corsi Richards, Pam Gels, Stacy Riess, Debbie Robson, Paulo Riorclon, Amy Landahl, Katy ompschraecler, Sue Noitier, Deidra Grimm, Kristin McCarthy. R-B 's T wa Largest Clubs Planned the Big E vents. S.A. was the school's student governing body. ln '65, approximate- ly seventy-five students were in- volved including the Board, Class officers, and numerous active members. Meetings were held every Wednesday morning during which upcoming events and school policies were discussed. Organizational meet- ings were held during the summer in order to prepare for their largest student activity: Homecoming week- end. Although this year Student Association relinquished the parade to the Media Services Club, the rest of the weekend's activities remained S.A.'s responsibility. The numerous activities following Homecoming in- cluded the ever-popular play nights and the faculty Christmas party. Next come perhaps the most exciting event, also highly profitable for the club, Carnations Anonymous. To finish off the year, S.A. held their annual blood drive and organized the Spring Sports Assembly, one not to soon forgotten! Sharclub, on the other hand, consisted entirely of girls. Their positions ranged from active members to senate members to the officers. Headed by Ms. Barbara Dunn, the girls undertook numerous projects through- out the year. The school year started-off for them in August as they attended Freshmen Orientation to aid new students in finding their way around and recruited new members. Through fall, much concentration was put on the creation of their Homecom- ing float. The Little Engine That Could, which rolled to a well- deserved first place finish. As Christmas came, the girls departed on their annual trip to the British Home in order to sing carols for the residents and then continued back to school for a party in which gifts were exchanged. Once the busy Christmas season had passed, the time approached for them to begin Turnabout plans. The theme was decided and the girls set-out painting murals, ordering steamers and designing tickets. All of their hard work paid-off as the dance was once again one of the years biggest successes. ln order to raise funds for their activities, monthly bakesales were held and for the major fundraiser, stationary was sold. To end the year, the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held. The girls received flowers, Ms. Dunn received a gift of appreciation, and memories of the year's events were recalled. And what fond memories they were! The flamboyant flag rosslng ond rwlrling of Indoor Guard At right. Twlrleires: Marion Tersina, Kim Burokos, and enllvened girls' B-ball half-rime shows. Linda Urban. Modem Muslc Masters: Front Raw: Diane Knigge, Missy Soumar, Kim Srover, Laura Brown. Middle Row: Debbie Dena, Becky Francis, Anno Hoffman, Rob Messel. Back Raw: John Be-dnorz, .loner Vlsrlne, Liz Perryman, Heidi Morovek, Mr. Angelo lovinelli. 1 While practicing a routine, Lindo Urban perfected! o difficult maneuver. Color Guard added a note of colorful porriorism ro foorboll games. 54 Organizations K K UI- :Ei . O 'Q N , . as 3 9 I : . 4 l -A - , . .rf U .V , -L: W 1 X' U X 1 j,f ' i' of . ' - ' . ., . .. -fi A Q55 ,gr -.. .F K f- 4 ii' -'nfs Sens: 5, .... . - ,-ff - K r -- -saw r. Mr ss. arf... eff' ' ' ss - sw-N, X L .ws 5 ' Y- f N ,, 1ff:r:'v.1., , ..,2 Tffiiff. K gif , -wg v pgs 13' fi I.. i fix! -f 4, ' 1 4 - .. f' 'tis ' f- - c . 9 L , ' ' -- . - 1. A J- . .cs Q as W: ,ous . s .www W .. ss, W.. vs . -L, . W rm ,Aww , ,X 5-I M X s s. W fs ..,. Q .,-:sein cg l F4--cs ' - .Q Q ,I 1 f'gagfffgfifSfi-.Q ' gs Q ffskwgi ' 'Ak 'gg V 4 .X i sf 91f!Q3f- ' ' s gffl-1 'if LS f113 3 f Q Y 51931 If A Jimi? ' if '- i ' ii- 1 'QF-ffl' Wax?-iiff.1' fs. . 2'i.sf3s'fsQ-fv -fmiwlixs 4-L 'gf 'fsaifff'-H ew Mix-H' if--9 M, , iw, WN., so .K A-.V L, ., -Q L w A. , :fs'Sli'5 sv-gmc an if -sk N, 5 ,suv ' .5 Ljjcf T fjfg 1,5 45,3 5 Q. fi 517:55 5J.gs,.N. f .- .. - Pi'-f'ii Sf, f.. - . i si f i N f .fr---Wx.. - 'ii 1-'ff ,Y . f of ' Q,.f-iss f4E.l'w A 1 an A' s. K W w so i W , K s - its -1. ' S K vw .W i or , gf or - 1 ., p Q' Tk--A 'i'i W fi my-fi --in .. 'Ill-lvl.: wa .' L-'sv fi. 'K -M -- indoor Guard: Back Row: Heidi Moravek, Serina Rodriguez, Melissa Maciejewski, Laura Brown. Front Row: Sue Omellwa, Karen Langeland. t t prain Laura Brown coordinated catchy indoor Guard routines that were the epitome of precision. Barons Twirleci Flags Flew, and Music I-Tiled the Air! The R-B Twirlettes engaged in many different activities throughout the school year. During football season they performed with the Band in their halftime field show. For the winter Basketball season, they per- formed exciting routines to popular music as well as displaying their talent at seasonal sports assemblies. They rejoined the Royal Brigade Band again in the spring in order to march in various community parades and participate in the Band trip. Also during the marching season, the R-B Color Guard became very active. They marched in football half time shows and were involved in fall parades. During that season, the band participated in a field show competi- tion in Boiler Illinois in which the R-B Color Guard received Best Guard Award. In the spring, they too were involved in more parades and accompanied the band on their trip. Although the R-B Color Guard was dormant in the winter, the Indoor Guard came to life. From the beginning of December to the middle of March, the Indoor Guard performed a combination of marching and twirling routines for the girls' home Basketball games. The 1985 indoor Guard consisted of a combination of veteran members as well as several newcomers. Tri-M, Modern Music Masters, began a chapter in '85 at Pt-B. its goals were to give students not in the music program a chance to perform in addition to giving those students already involved in the department extra chances for practice or perfor- mance. Each month there was a concert presented in the Alumni Lounge which was completely organ- ized and executed by the student members. The club hoped to become an official chapter before the end of the year. All of these groups invovled in the thrill of performance really helped to boost school spirit. Mglm Wn:rr WW 1 3' s '5 aw xi .P rr X ,R , 5 --Q-H P ..,, ivwasit. e' . .4 .AW .who- D, 4 I ' x 'T ll Y f 'ful Flshlng Club: Seated: Frank Falzone, Scorr Polich, Nick Schemon. Middle Row: Trevor Pons, Chris Bozzi, Marcin Taraszklewlcz, Crolg Boyd, Tony Ruff, Brion Leverenz, Mr. Wore. Top Row: Chris Pankey, Eric Srolzer, Frank Gentile, Joe Koce, John Prlstave, Bob Trunk, Mlke Bozzi. 56 Organizations . K iii? Top left, Joe Dlouhy and Marcin Toroszklewlcz rearranged me new salt wafer aquorlum. Above. Aquorlum Club: Rob Connoleg Bob Zarembag Craig Boydp John Gallagher: Erlc Lorsonp Morcln Toraszklewiczp Brion Leverenzg Joe Dlouhy, President: Pete Wojokowskl. Showing-off the prlze catches of the day, Brlon Leverenz, Ed Terslna, ond Paul Kudrno held-up their accomplishments. Fishing And Aquarium Clubs Had a Whale of a Year! The Aquarium Club made many notable accomplishments in '85, For the first time, Aquarium Club held a fundraiser. With the money earned they bought a large salt water tank and many unusual looking lion fish to live in it. Regulation of the tanks owned by the club took periodical maintenance. The members of Aquar- ium Club met weekly to check up on the fish, feed them, and make sure that all the equipment was working properly. Aquarium Clubbers took several trips throughout the year. They visited the Shedd Aquarium in the spring and in the fall they saw behind the scenes at the Brookfield Zoo. At the Zoo they were shown the ins and outs of the dolphin tank. Mr. Koch, the sponsor of Aquarium Club, said that he was glad to have added more fish to their collection, however, he wants to increase membership. In spite of the small amount of members in the club, they had a very successful year in addition to learning a great deal more about the care of fish, Mr. Ware, the sponsor for the Fishing Club, was very proud of the 48 members who joined the club this year. Because ofthe large enrollment, the objectives for the season were easily met. Among these goals were to learn how to respect the environment, learn how to be a good sportsman, and to have a lot of fun! The club officers were, President - Scott Polich, V. P. - Rich Sensor, Secretary - Wayne Johnson, and Treas. - Nick Sheman. Of all the fishing trips planned throughout the year, perhaps the most exciting was the trip to Canada in which 15-20 boys ventured to Red Lake Ontario to stay at Blackbear Lodge. Rich Sensor displayed his skill for the sport by catching a 13 pound, 371!2 Northern Pike which qualified him to have a place in the Lunker Club which is for record holders at Blackbear Lodge. The season proved to be full of successful experiences as well as a whale of a time! ...,ap, Sforlsflclunsr Bock Row: Sreve Chorlron, Joe! Barney. Fmnf Row: Scorr Sfeffens, Karl Perrovich, J 'L ' 'm N if Guard Club: Bock Row: Louro McNoHy, Jenny Triner, Jonorhon Nieuwsmo, Wayne Hopper Johnson, From Row: John Morhews, Tim Novak, John Krzos. 58 Organizations J fy J f Dlomendenes: Jenny Tomoskovic, Louro Dunlop, l Thornos, Mario Curln. Cinderettes: Back Row: Sandy Fischer, Lisa Ludwig, Darlene Barnlck, Amy Finnegan. Front Row: Kelly Curin, Debbie Pucci. faire .X i t 53 i Q 2 E sl s Qs iv Q A Q s. l b . l w as , Stats: Denise Hand, Lisa Beste, Michelle Hand, Tina Fredrickson. Organizations Pro vided Arhleric Service At R-B there was a group ot organizations dedicated to the service of other sports teams. Those clubs included Cinderettes, Diamondettes, Statisticians, Timers Club, Guard Club and Wrestling Club. Each of those groups served at meets and games performing various functions such as recording specialized statistics, keeping score, assembling all of the necessary equipment and performing all of the other vital tasks for the coaches and players. Wrestling Club helped set-up for meets, and kept track of and recorded individual stats. Timers club timed each individual swimmer during any par- ticular event and reported plocings. Keeping track of individual Basketball statistic were the statisticians. Cinder- ettes helped to keep score at track meets and recorded individual times and places. Diamondettes aided in preparing for Baseball games, and recorded personal data such as runs scored or errors. ln charge of water safety were the Guard Club. Although not given much credit for their work, those clubs were a necessary element of sports at R-B. They deserved many thanks. The shrewd Lucas Palermo showed his gambling know-how to Joe Zaremba, Mark Kaiser, and John Schneeweiss at the Media Services Club Casino Night. Media Services' sponsors served-up a yummy Chrisrmos feast ro ever-hungry members. 'ia A 4 k 1 5 X Planning and supervising the Homecoming Parade was a monumental job-well-done by the Media Services Club members and sponsors. Media Services Club members were seen af the Channel 11 srudlos, answering phones during the annual telephone pledge drive. 60 Organziations irsrr ..ir. if U . e Qi X: - 7........e -42 W N sss is-. fi ff -WN. f E3 I ,F1 Y S is nl 'sf' Iefx r 'Q V .iw uw av fw s, all 55- 1 is U fl --.,. 1 if . ' , f N., YN.: ledla Services Club: Front Row: Dove Wynn, Eric Unger, Ann Hook, Bill Fricke. Second Row: Jenny Svurrecky, 'ocey Moy, Bob Zorembo, Dione Wynn, Motifs Yurkiw. Third Row: Kothy Longe, Joe Zorembo, Keith Bush, Colin lanes. Bock Row: Adrienne Zervos, John Schneeweiss, Mark Koiser, Bill Miotek, Kelly Snnyrhe, Cindy Miotels, Rick oson, Gino Koren. Frequent Activities Bolonced Hord Work Of Meolo Services Srudenr Aides Medio Services student oides provided involuoble ossistonce to oll of the vorious ocodemic deportments ot Pi-B through their work in the A-V Center, the L-V-A, ond the Librory. There generolly wosn't much op- portunity for interchonge omong these student oides who served the different Medio Services oreos during the course of o rypicol school doy, however, To provide opportunities for sociol octivities omong oll of the oides from the vorious closs periods ond oreos of Medio Services ond to promote o feeling of common purpose, the Medio Services Club existed. Co-sponsored by Medio Services stoff members Luke Polermo ond Corol Mohon, the club enjoyed o voriety of sociol ond service-oriented octivities. In the foil, o mojor project wos the coordinotion of the Homecoming Porode, which included supervision of floor building ond judging of the entries. Medio Services Club olso once ogoin porticipoted in XVTTW's onnuol pledge drive by onswering phone-in pledge coils ot the WTTW television studio. A golo Christmos porty wos o highlight of the winter for club members, complete with o gift exchonge, ci scovenger hunt, ond o lovish ltolion buffet supper. Their onnuol Cosino Night, held in Februory, wos o greot relief from the lore-winter blohs for club members who enjoyed pizzo, snoclss, ond Los Vegos-style gombling. Loter in the spring ot their onnuol owords bonquet, Medio Services oides were exposed by their porents who conspired with Mr. Polermo by providing boby pictures of the oides for o slide show! Finolly, club members soid good-bye to groduoting seniors ond to eoch other for the summer ot on end- of-the-yeor softboll picnic. Cleorly, 1984-85 wos o bonner yeor for the Medio Services Club - o group of educotors ond students who knew the volue of both hord work ond ploy! 2. e 1 . n wwffwff'.1mw,,, ' ' 0 I , fi Y i Zf' , , +L.,,w4wf ff fr MW' fl . --W, . W ., .-1 if ,mg xx W1 ,, 3 ,Wg mi 3 'Q' an W- fy - mf fgpu- 'W' Rodio Control ond Ski Clubs Mer Just For Fun! The 1965 R-B Ski Club hod over 100 members whose skiing obility voried greotly. Lessons were offered for ony interested members regordless of their obilities. Two outings were concelled becouse of weother condi- tions. Despite the disoppointments, the ski trips plonned to Villo Olivio, Alpine Volley ond Wilmot were o greot success. Ski Club wos open to onyone ot onytime during the seoson. lt wos o greot exercise os well os loods of fun! The Rodio Control Club hod o membership of only 10 to which Mr. Schoidle commented, lt's smoll but the students in the club ore very dedicoted! The primory purpose of the group wos to build ond operate ony rodio controlled vehicle. All the members hod different projects which they picked themselves. Members worked on projects ofter school ond on Tuesdoy nights from seven to nine o'clock. Member Fronk Folzone wropped it oll up when he remorked, Rodio Control Club is whot life drives on! Work-Reloreol Clubs Heloed Further Job Skills VICA, Vocotionol lndustriol Clubs of Americo, with its Diversified Occupotions ond Cooperotive Work Troining sections, ond Office Occupo- tions Club served the needs of students who porticipoted in the reloted focets of R-B's work progrom. Job-reloted workshops ond com- petitions, the onnuol employer- employee bonquet, ond o mojor fundroising project - the sole of cheese, sousoge, ond honey - were some of the activities enjoyed by these club members. In short, members further enhanced job- reloted skills through their club porticipotion. 63 Athletics -.x ww bb x W wx xx fx .x sux .su 17,-,w Resvrrecred T eam Had g The Sfilrted. a rough a June Schodliiljitlsisairds, A several houirsiljeilieryday atterschoolg ,ili and Joyce meeting fheifggmf was cancelled due' to a had high hopes forthe season, and fulfilled Each managedlraiigftalse tap places in near! lack of participation. The Board soon realized this was not a fact, as letters and phone calls poured in from the girls and their parents. most every one.f Each year the team gained more and more progress and recognition, as it was every meet. Price, however, outshinedther all to earn the nickname Super star. Sh won numerous medals and ribbons, brak ln the August session, representativesfram only six years g aid. This year was ,uno R-B's home course-record, and placed the team spptteqnd presented petitiogsloffg exception. The a whole had in Sectionals a team ir , in the lil, iP 0U,d ,rliurrls Afelnsfofedii i s 5 'f iirli 5 iiri J fifth Gi ll iii S5159 l iis During, the Sectional riri Coach Cavanaugh iei every minute-5 do lt lover l ii several week to that what reallyfhelpied the team right this earned the hopes that fhej team would be revived. Fortunately iriwas, and they were in great shape for the g-upcoming season. As ,school girls' positive attitude and willingnessfra work. A s Three top ,numbers who helped of the entire schaallfwhile achieving greff recognition for th9ilir,5f?Qm. With such a gre if year, who what would foliage 7 ,,i',-' Y ' ,,.,r, fQ:'fllfurfifffftl A famlllar sight . . . Katrina at the front af the pack! A glam Galapagos turtle was seen training for the cross country season as her coach looked-on. The equality seen at the starting line soon disappeared as the race neared the end. 66 Athletics ' . BSB' scum trly f l l fgl?2fil lAad1wn Trozif Rebel invltatonal: 11th place R-B invitational: 5th place Polotlne invitational: 9th place St. lgnatlus'lnyitotlonal: 6th place DPVl,gtQth place y K- Plm K f ,,.wgtg-,.tt.f:ggQf:gurl K ' K , Top Row: Coach Covonough, Kotrino Price, Janice Keen, Lucy Dobrovolny, Joyce Keen. Middle Row: Karen Olson, Lynn Prasil, Patti Dvorak. Bottom Row: Charlene Novak, Eileen Dudzils, Doro Kieronski. -P? K ' sl 3 vw. '.-- 3 . 5 Q ex 3 ,A lf 4.3,-.el!1IH'f'?'f M' K 'sg 7 . . -'nr lmugge. 1 -'S-Q -' L, ew 5 .. 55 ..,. ..- t Nr , V .J K e F x in V Ne W., r- X 4 - , c Se .- , .yr l '-a c X :anvil g g lj., . L ' ,E , .rt aw wk I X 'F -- 3.1.5 ' Q f l fx X ,X 3 .. fl Ale-.4 ,, tag? Yigslfk Af- as ' ' f x 6 . -f 'rf' Y 5 .'.,,.,xv A Coach Covanough frequently gove pep talks to the team to help them 'lpsych-up for their events. S-t-r-e-t-c-hl Patty Dvorak ond Katrino Price performed the necessary worm-ups before o meet. 1 iw , - Yi 5 . if .if z ,Qt A , Q.N wifi M wm- xfi ,nd . ,- n . We f if --,, S.. - Athletics 67 The Boys' Cross-Country team didn't do quite as well as the girls' team. Summer practices were left up to each individual's own motivation, but all ran frequently and many entered the numerous road races heldfl in neafby communities. They looked and felt great for the season's start on August 20th. Head Coach Jirkovsky aimed to win conference and to qualify for the STOTG meet. felt we had a successful season. l was really proud. One of the most interesting meets attended was - the Crete-Monefey invite involving an overnight stay. was unique becauseinstead of one varsity race, there were seven. Each was numbered one through seven so the team members ran in the race which corresponded to their team Led by Co-Captains Matt Childs, Jamie position. lt was ltt somuch fun ran Dvaratggongd Bret Fahnstrgmyi they set autjtggtjyrfsgrreaiiy with titi best efforts those galalsifjffffijsifl titi It soon apparentlthatifrttigslicismall The team had many fine sli finishes in meetsf throughout the year. As Jirkovsky stated, l 'ffsize of the teamfrvvias beginning to their performance. injuries and sickness greatly hampered efforts. The Regional meet ha to be the most disappointing of all, as the did not quality for Sectionois and their hops! fo' me were L donedtsf irit y it i f iirt lcirsdividual awardsg ffiovvever, went Bret Fahnstrom, All-Conference and Mo: Valuable: Dove Navarro, All-Conference an Most improved Juniorg andharry Kretz, Mot fs HY ' ' -5 4 if st g . Y H. 7 Y t -c t c fm' . i 5 sf' W A Q g .. v te 1 lawn: 7: , 'UNL 5 ,,,.--s-fl , sl X3 s i . . Q'-as . 3 tif- It .- ' . 4 1-iff ct . , 4.-. - if, Ksfhzsttm ff sf take! Q F' ...' :asf 1:5 1 f W ' s K Q 4 W N i I is -cs W yi fg5s.s',sI'sg?'j'. fi N , it t's- Vr,f i,,.. L .X -saw X t stiff gm--fie.se,c . - W .5 ,. X' sfc...f's1'f5'W' 'f'Q 'Q ' V if a - f- , J 1 fs ,,tg i Y 5 x ,gf N x N si Q , i f ' me - , of is - ca , Iwo A fe , 47? ' . Qs--Qgistrifxm' 53 X t i-ri A wi izissie- -r ' . g a- Dave Hoffman malntalned a steady lead over his opponent from Leyden. With several opponents well behind him in the field, Dave Navarro crossed the line in good time, A determined Larry Kretz churned his way up suicide hill near the front of the pack. 68 Athletics Vorslty Cross-Country: Dove Novorro, Dove Hoffmon, Lorry Kretz, Keith Shutlit, Jomie Dvorok, Mott Childs, McGuire. Frosh-Soph Cross-Country: Top Row: Cooch McGuire, Louis Dudzik, Tim Lucos, Dove Cojthoml, Poul Bronsteoder. Row: Don Bellinger, John Pristove, Jim Kretz, Doug Keen, Joe Zorembo. Bottom Row: Colin Jones, Kevin Tom Wiet, Mork Gresko. 'WH .,-I ze, 1 A. , it if 23, C s if i 'Tj 52 ' ,. ' I' Y V, 1, 1, ' 4 'Z , ' V , K W, -.,,.V Min i A 'i Y ,Ne ,M fit , , ' . ' 5L5fi'i v C t t e e le ttt i t e l - Aef tK et e e teei P 5 titt sii Kiitenieite f ' etieett Kiitn teie ',f.fQffQff iilij seiil itneiit l iiflfjftgbhff' ig tettn 1 eieei Kite 1 iieti l iie ,SEQ ti iK E tii ejijgjf fgj ttn 5 zjfgf jFji5f3fSf5 s5l ig!! If iff? itti tiiteei i eiseg if 14 ' ' i is fi etne Bret Fohnstrom, sooked ond weory, mointoined his fost poce to the end. Relaxed and pensive, Mott Childs ond Dove Novorro owoited their upcoming events, Athletics 69 KffeQef'SKf1IefS - ' 'V H ' Buffs-fS! 'fr .,., . ,, .wg ' 1115511 This year's volleyball team proved their Omer Qwgfds were Down Krleger's Klllers rolled prowess by advancing ,further 1 than Levers aces, Countless number of lr jyconference record of 14-0, a before under Coach Krlegier,,ie1,Q3Altgtthough game. The trip to the reglonols., fc Mme? MCAUJSY defemed ,Lift culmination Ofc l'llll 'ftffef G SIWOKY KSYQN Of 'he 5UPe 5ef'l0f'0'S' MS- lreo summer, movers lfodefeor the begfflnmg Of, the e el Sights! 5006 -LSTGYSY LYNCH of even L, ,, ,3GCff0nO'S- Wlffl rerl lellrr if el'llle iii eolrr f elll T rlll i'1iif,li?llfees l'l L llll f llllll dedicqcteds rf Ti f0f0'i of 34 Wife lre L L G' RTB- 'hey f 0UYl i5UPe 5eC'f0'l0'S- B lr r lrllelr lll 57: 5 3f lrre GS Other Qfoduofes fd, PJOY erel Thwgh Team These losses were de-eel? Tha' 'fight' lfol fmpmved' i d'VfdU0f5 5UChH' sf355iF lll l l ?2C'F??F-T515 one bvckledfmdefb , ' rlr rll P1-B f0 fefolnl me Deanne Kaleta and Kris Kocelesetter Missy The flr5f few weeks, lel R1l3's success was Siuda, as well as Michelle Gordey and Kathy produced victory after victory, Kosey, lt couldn't Be mode me 0n'0'e0 76091 M0009 the later did conference play starts nicer sgroup of girls, l l -.null P J 1 L 'nun 'rzsrtzr ,pun A,,.w1 ,,,,,..,,, f, , 'T 1 L t fv:,l,,5 21111111 A -11.1.1 G nl J-V Volleyball: Top Row: Coach Carrol, Laura Monaco, Tracy Kleronskl, Andrea Safranek, Jenny Solik, Laurie Husa. Bottom Row: Linda Swanson, Liz Bell, Tammy Stadnlckl, Karen Bright, Traci Gawron. 'ta-me-W-pf J, ff f 1 Freshman Volleyball: Top Row: Carrie Stover, Paulette Opper, Allison Mataska, Shawn Brower, Kim Lemon. Middle Row: Patrice Siuda, Nancy Kwansniewski, Carol Kwasniewski, Jennifer Hosso, Rene Felcman. Bottom Row: Jennifer Marino, Kris Scheman, Fran Kelley, Joanne Janetopoulos. ,tif ff! 11 lv Varslty Volleyball: Top Row: Coach Kaslk, Krls Jenny Law, Deanne Kaleta, Sue Omelka, Krieger. Mlddle Row: Michelle Gordey, Reissenweber, Kelly Stover, Tina Kasey, Bottom Kathy Bell, Missy Siuda, Dawn McAuliffe, Blazejak. fl: 'fe Juuloa v as . B 1 r rli,lsBs 1 ,rrli if s,Bs 1 slri 1 1 f 7 T1 5 V isi ili?'i 2A r 'W W- 1 -- f ---t -1 ---,Q 1 i ,s,s R,,,4,,,,L 4 M W 'f'2f'W lx-ra L 12'15,7-151s,:1.:a, .s.s sslsl 5 rlsrssl f 1 tiilTilt'irii, 1 i ss.t 11-ra w silslis 9'T3 15'9 7f'5f's'i1-1 -A't 11-5 1 5-15,1115 -g 21312111 1260-12124152 clrl irlsili ' f yiiffiig , R-B W 15-6,15-2 ,..,'..,. ...... 5 .'.' gg: , ' fgjlifififftf '- 5 rV', Egg W 15956 tx-13 xv 15-1155 T 1M0.1fr7.15'1 ---4-- ,,sr , W 6, 4, 8, ' b ..'.' V. .-l, 17, k,,. , ......... ...A I , i I kkqr j,VgH,Vi:.V,, ,rxr , nf -lkff r'-f-,'l 1 1 1 151511 , , ,e, R-la L 14-16,12-15 .. ,..l .....r Adetsgn ,,s csl, 5,5 V. 159645115111 ---f- -ff y A-13 w 11-15155153 Adaaokfrreti W W 1540115-6 .... ,Q ....... ii'i5si'l'1-BNM15-1215915-0 1 Ada ' ' ' 'r ' , 1 rx-B w 15-8,15-3 ......,. ...,. . ..'Hihsd6le'i.'SOilf15Qrlf so ' '- '590'T'?9f4yp 'W L 7 5'1ff71'7'15 --'-- -'--' 5 M0'f0f1E0Sf 'prg W 15,5155 5 11-so w 15f1o,15s5,151a ,......,.. .... M OFTOTTTEUSYA R-B L 9-15.1517 1 --,---.- --... 1 J Hinsdale south RB W 15-,' ' 'r' ' 5 crrtr. 1 fa-B w1154,15-2,157 ....,. 1111-tsaete lsoomf R-sw 150,155 ...... .,...., . .. wfnewbfsok Rfa W 153123, ' it R-B WV15-4.15-0,156 ................ Wlllowbrdok R-B xv 155,155 .,.......,..,........ . Morton, West I 1 ---- '--- 5 , WW51, ,il,,, 1 , Rfb w,,ts2,154,154 . ..... , ........ Menon P-B W 1ff10.15r10 ,.--.--- .- D0Wf 955i,5f9ve s. ,,,i ,y s,,, if rlssr .Rss w 15Q,1f9,1e14 ...... Downers eravegsg 70 Athletics MQW mlgyg, Kg td -1.3.15 K M .. ne Kaleta braced herself against the hurtling fball while Krls Kocels and Kelly Stover stood-by lend o hand, lth well-earned prlde, Deanne Koleta and Kris Kocek lsplayed the Sectional Championship plaque, Michelle Gordey displayed intense concentration on the ball before spiking it between a pair of Mother McAuIey defenders, Missy Sluda and Michelle Gordey jumped for the sky in a great attempt TO return the ball. Y l y T Q Aff MZTW' .ww ,,M,i4f , ,. f L , mi'?iim 12143354 ll SITE Athletics 71 Goh' Team 5 FO'5UCCe55 One that was not by decreasingyeinrailment was golf. ihisfwas ironic because the team for '84 was the largest in the golf team's history. Consisting of twenty-two members, there were ren on varsity and twelve on junior-varsity. Early in the year, the golfers showed, a great deal and coach had high,hopestiitgryiithgem, golf team did not excel irls Wesbey had hoped. Some great individual performances were turned out, however, during the season by the rotating starters. Of these starters, 5 were seniors. Q growth K have the team. Aimongifthe graduating seniozsinomination netxtiiyeatLiiiias.he tunes up there were several accomplishments. At Fenton their team finished 'll out of 25 teams, 4th at the Des Plaines Valley team's practice course. next season. l-le be the only returning member at the starting six. B K . . f LL Tournament out of 8 teams, and out of 9 The Riversidej,Golf Club was kind' teams at the Regional meet they roolsgan enough to host gisy t hejrnajority of the impressive K or . Al dural recognized asffhes stl1984 Most The scores are Player. Of the honor, Alan said, lt wasfigsi out and the rest aretataied together. great thrill for me! When you put so much effort into something, ir really feels good to be acknowledged like this! Junior Kirk Svihla the way it was inthe fast-paced, highl adventure game golf. Q Varsity Golf: Top Row: Coach Wasbey, Bill Vranek, Rob Gruber, Tim Kolesar. Bottom Row: Bob Kraus, Chris Schaeffer, Dan McGoldrick, Bill Cerwin. Frosh-Soph Golf: Top Row: Coach Wesbey, Dawn Bialis, Sean Ogden. Bottom Row: Bill Stepon, Paul Gelderloos, Dan Gordey, Bob Mattson. Carefully almlng, Kirk Svihla lined-up his putt. 72 Athletics hw . l 1 VARSITY GOLF 155 R43 ............... Fenwids 162 H.-B 154 ....,..,...,.., Orgo 1 162 1 m' A, Reis Q up ......,, . ...... - 1 194 it f T66 MOWOH i Vfi. if .'1:'.k'f' if-1.1,J:k f tifif ':'A igfrz-'ifiii 'V'A-, 1, , or .... ,162 162 .5 .,' I, . , , , ' iursiu 1 1 H'f'SdQFQfs5952Iha rggseagi we ..,..... ....... M onoh' ' f 172 lsli 456 ............... Leydoni 1' i 152 7 R-B' 177 .......,....... Downers South 169 R-B 178 ............... Addison Troll 175 R-B 164 ............... Provlso WGS! 159 isrc to - - - 1 -.-- Q 1iEf5f1l87 7 7 1205 i , ............... 1, 1199 Morton 1 227 too ........ ....... w illowbfoolsiff 7' 1 7 ' 341331 209 ............... Hinsdale ' . 195 195 ............... Morton West , 187 .R-13. 1 206 ..........,.... Leydon 188 g3Re13 205 ............... Downers Booths 174 ,.t ..,..,,,.... Addison Tlcoilifh ,' 201 .m... ......,.... Pr 1 161 Doug Jacobson fiercely concentrated on the putt os on opponent owoired his turn. BIII Vronek anguished ot the length of his putt. Chris Schoeffer's flne form oided his opprooch to the green. Kirk SvlhIo's powerful drive blosred 0 dlvot, os well os his boll, out onto the foirwoy. Athletics 73 VVVV V o V VVVV VV W VV V V VVVVVVVVV QV Q V 2 i f l 2 . V V 4 Al VVGV tilVi f. ilili V i f2 V V VV ,.f- V V. Q,--,, .,i., , ,V ,,.v,. Vi,,V-,V .:f, V VV -,-, V .,-f LV --ri A.,,., ,.,g v,,,.. V V ,, , VV V, V ,.:', VVV f,--, ,, v,:, L-,,., N V, ,V V V .,,:-Q ,,,.,,-,,n 4,c.f i V V V V V V V V V V - V-VVVVV ,V V ,. 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MV ,.., .,k., ,.,, K ,, , KK ,,kV .,VxV,,,K, , tV L ' VV , VV, - V , .VV V,VV,.,Vd,'fV.VV:: V ,V , V, V V , V VV VV,-VV,VVVVgVf,Via,fV V' V ' E A 'S ii 'W Vl'7'fH9' fist,im,ltrfl47i9lt1'l:V'frE5'V- IV ff' ' V V ' V f'V V ' :Vi:hV'i'EVwgiz,'f3i5Q'fexV't:3:m'?i'i?i i'liifii,S'V,1,gi,,rrfV' 'I V V V V gjl, V:VVV3 eil gilrlsV,'r:,ggg,j3gV'sr:,-5,Vr15jg?j,VVVrsflz f':,,'Q2 jif '11 K 'V ' V V V- V - rj. 3 VKV,Kf,5V'13Vyrggrjjigiwwpggu,kwa ,V ,V 3 1 V ' , V V KV V I V :Vy5,jr3:yz,VVp,v, l,VAl,,Ez,5 ,,5,551t,y,V,,VVVLV' 1 , i ,-I J, : V V V' , V Vgkzr Vk3,ifV,,iV,,rVglgz,5f' V -V V V V VV VVfV Vt'VlfwV-V V V V VV VV VV V V VV VV V VVsr,,VsVV9V sVVVtVV,VVVVV,VV,, V V V K V , ,VVVVV ,K VVVV,,,,,.,K,V,,,gV?,,V,,,, VV-VKVVVVV V , , V K V VV K V V,,VKV, V.VKsV,V V.,,V,,,VV,V V, V , VV VK, V V K, K.V,KV,,,V,,VV,,VKVV,VV,,,,V.,,,,,, VV ,V V V V V V V VV V ,,,,VVV,,VVV,,. f ? 7 ,V l fc? lV VVL l iili fi V Wffh lond tViV 'lkick new , l J skilled and Wi practicing, iweatiis team. lt years ago their coach, thejQPQ5B soccer team strived ,l1 for of grueling pre+se5SOnV practices, the othie few ambitlouylstudents organized ,,VlllV and 3 main goals Vthatthe players wished l, to goals were also, slowly but surely formed The VlfEfQff0V Since fhefh has achieve: to scare against top teams, tobuild accomplished. With these accomplishment SUCCGSSWUY Owfi in The strong defense ,lV ggpiieyenting more eggfoetf the players boasted. confidence and spit Sfmt 1 the S'ersV4fV VJVVV 'fenced ond VVrV proudly V l their VV,lVllrVr VVVV -lVl llllVlrl U15 lessthe kept lrll even when glgl sllell aughthe show itgwe ll l jsucceed had but was them. Part spirit was due lgn lry V with all postponediuntiElVVVthe1,lfollowing yearg coach, tr,cryV a nd captains after ,R-B VglV g 11? Ge0f9i0f I GOPYV clcr Vlecl V lVl V rc rV , V ,VrlllVsV i I rt V V V VVVVVVVVVzV,VVVV,V sVV'r.fVwrVVVVVVV+.-l-V,V V, V V V,,VV,,VVVl,,,ViV,,V,,,,,,V.,VfVVV2,le,VfV,VV,,V K ., ,Lw:3,g,, . VV .. V V V V , ,VV ,..i VVVViVV,,l, .,firVeVVVV.VVfw,-Vl.VVV,VVVgVlV,gf,V VVVV VVV VV VV- 1, VV.V:VfV: V-'V-rw-:tvsr.:,VwV,weVfeVVVVVVleemsV.-VVr,VVsVf:l-,VUVV V,V V - V ,V VV ,VV ViVVVVVl, ,, VlV,fVVsw,eV.: , V V' VV :V V V ' VR-B Vlrnrl if nlle V V rllrnlnn rVVllVn in-B V V V V V VV,gcg Grove squmg yVVl .lsfbaf QV lrrr ' V V V VlVVVVnVV , V! VVV,r .V,V V, .l.V' 5 VVMVVVLQVVV V59nF'bUf9 Rte Tfgfl' i V : -Vr.V if--'VVVV V VV V VVVVVyV , yllyeegggoo V VAVVV K 1 I V V? :.k in ,K V.r:VVL V V319 1 -VVV-V-VV VVLVVV V'Vl VVVV V V VV Vg VVVVV VVVVVVV,lVVV 1 VVVV i V VVVVVVV tV, VVVVVVVV llrll V R43 lVVV VVVl VVPtBiV - w P-'Bl JV V J ssVl l VV 5 J V VV 1 1, VVVV 1 Tovmomenr lVVV 1 P-f1iV:V VVVV : VlVVVVVV VCef1ff0lV Vfkiif VVVVV VV VVL V V soccsn VrrV P-'BK J V G VVVVr 5 R43 g, Q Grove South, V 'I ' 't I Vkk':k V IV-E 'VV'f-VVV sVVfvi'E2TsiQfVZ V V V VVVy G V V2 M3 VVlV V VV WRUBVV . VV Vl,V V, V VVVVVVVVVVV g VV VVlV VVVVg 3 LVVVVV fx! VV - 'VVV'V V 'L 'VJV VEVR BV- rVV VV: new V, LVVVV VVV. Vt,VVVVfVVVV V Visnzzf Vt ,, VV ,V , K VM I K ,V,,,VV,,KKsV ,, MSL, WV., V VV VVggg, V VV VVV,V,VVVVVVV,, VVVVl VVVV V , V V R43 V , V VV V . VV V, ,V-Vt ,V , VVVV1Vr:iV,1EVVrt,tz,V , Vlsrism da :V V:,V f V1VlK,V:i ,,VV V VV rn VV,:VV VV VV rVV, R4ti'5Vf VVlVl VlVVl i lrllr V V V VrVVVVV V VV Rfaf Y I VVlV VlVV west ' VG R'B V 91,5 ,l'V i f in VYV ' 'V ' 5 VfifiVf,EVVEVf VV lVVVVlVVVl f i.ViV ,Vl V V lVVV ,V,l,,VV,Vf-,,V,KV,VVVVVV,s rVVVVVl ,,LV VV V, VV V V VV VV V - , 5--r,Vl'V'ffVi,s 9 tr :KrisV5V5VVV:rtri-:3:VlV'mJI -LV tV 'f VV V V ' -- if V- V: V'1'VrVzx :Nui 9' V ,VVV,VV::,V VV-VVVVan,VrisgiggfV,zszm,,rVVgVffVVi,VrV,VVV'VVVfV- V VV - KV VV VV VV V-z, :V :'V i,:'EQiz9'f:,V:fg1igfj5SSilfk'ls1fgSE''iff ii! , ' j ' ' ' ' V K ' 7 fl QVV1.--.VV,Vasff1V-'V,sz:stiV2e,fVV1g,V'VgV1VVVVV-V,V'xV'V-V V V ,K , V :f 74 Athletics Varslty Soccer: Top Row: Joe Dlouhy, Edwln Barone, Mike Krejci, Mike Bledron, Audrus Rubas, Tim Eubeler, Sllwka, Coach Johns. Middle Row: Mgr. Lynn Dumin, Bill Mazza, Gary Svihla, Mike Navy, Steve Charlton, Knebel, Bob Trunk, Rich Young. Bottom Row: Mgr. Missy Maciejewski, Joel Jaglln, Jay Aldrich, Tony Sasak, DIPaolo, Gary Spevak. J-V Soccer: Top Row: Mgr. Lynn Dumln, Chrls Pankey, Eric Stover, Karl Perrovich, Brian Barter, Todd Clark Pollard, John Nieuwsma, John Cipolletta, Coach Jones. Middle Row: Mgr. Missy Maciejewski, Richard Brian Pitts, Pete Grandys, Pat McNally, Pete Knebel, Mike Colagrossi, Rob Metzger, Keith Kaplan. Bottom Jay Parello, Jeff Fears, Joe Tornabene, John Derka, Frank Gentile, Steve Navy, Chris Bozzi, Rob Zid, Steve C Swimmers no l yir g giir j g 5 Q y? gsg l gg l gcggs f yrcgc Can o l without any Triner doing Heidi lmeets, it was an lnll of good things a good season? Laura Mc Nally felt it had it's advantages. Even though we lost, next year will be better because no seniors were lost. Although the Girls swim team was Seniorless, the team did pretty well. Some the breast SFFOKGQOGG Lucy Molovany and Arden Weitzman who are the Bullfrog freestyle sprinters. As Laura said, Despite disappointing losses, all individual times showed great improvement. si i come. Mr. Koch-Weser wasn't the only ont with positive reactions towards next year season. Laura Mc Nally was quoted as saylnl This year's freshmen showed a lot a potential and next year's season g wi outstanding players were: Laura Mc lyg n What sgs teams feelings cOlQS5?rf9iii1ffdefinitely be best ever! who was champ ssss Qing NEXT a swim reom recorder ysli QQisfliigr.1ri4sfO6.7 in the 100mQ iig i thot Since 9VQ5Yriffl?2ffl?l-5'rlEr'l3''f9fUf0lflQ fron, indeed, iookitrtword future swimming- strokep other strong swimmers wereffenny and since the reemtilwons their last threeduai seasons. r Tj Shelly Mlzaur displayed her Bullfrog hat for Rouser photographer. Rigorous dolly workouts Included endless laps to develop strength and endurance. 76 Athletics Us if s tts ll? s t 'W sltt l gi: 1 ',LL. L, , L , Q Lfmy L V5 .7h, fl1tf fiig,g goggl- z l sse stssls 1l Q . l t stlt t at ltlllt l so if!-fxi ., .,L. ., A. , ,1- -1l.L,3-1.,.- . ',:' Q Z-'L 1 .fz- flfg -,.f,L ,. iril J ,,: jj V.V,,Vlh5k kki, ,k..k,kl,kk.zZ S H ::E.:.L,J l g mmm ,L. 'm,. t, ,.,,, t 'K', , Llim 3 :,, WB m,m.,AL , . ,. l, ,. t , m , . ,. : 1 l 1.1KiLl i L L 1 L, ,sls: , Z - 1l 1m -. h. : gg ' . m ly xx 1 7 . J m . h s . , ,, t at . s s, ,l, h. , J h i : 5 fl-hfif l Q sls to -rw A-fz.:ri.t-2 Q-ix t:'f1.'f'L!: limi,-- 'f:',-I Liv?'g-'fi'--f't,.l 'fEQ:, t 4- 'sf ,. P1-. ',1,1,. e so ssss i s to stst stsst t ,iiijg Li,' ,,.1 T tlss , . to f , Q54 at ggi.: ,-Z1 kirk' E .,Vk ,tg ,.k: , ., .. .. . If --it ,:','.r E 'Z-1k,: 2':1',2gfz'f1 i,- :kk .k,- ,k1,-'k Q f-:,l. 3 -,k.,.., I, -,,k.A.,kL,,.,,.,Akk. Lk., .,k,.., ..,k,k y ,kkyik L i .,klh,., .,hl:7 . . , get ssts ssstt l stlsi l 5 Coach Koch-Weser dlscussed post performance wlth MoryLee Sexton. As the judges looked on, this dlver showed true Bullfrog form. Lady Bulldog flnlshed strong In the 100m butter-fly. Athletics 77 I i s r ltrs ' L AA C ctrt C g I Q to o OrroS Army Had A Wesome Season' mused fe rtrst i frhewietters 'SQQSQQQC their lsi srl 'QlfOWflff s rlltrl l f lltii CsCl fn lQkeirrP4fi3l5 li in full l lsrCtt football rated in the practice twice al ta were 'itwith a gold state, This all startedfasfaldream back in June achievetheir longshot goal f playoffs. Those outstandinggplayers were Torn when Mr. Zeman were the other coaches brought the team together to workout in the pit three times a weekend to get organized t The season opened on Sept. 1 as the Bulldogs took on Champaign Centennial. This victory was just a beginning of a great for the upcomrngrseqseniigrtne captains Dave manyslhe papers and the fanstgihod caught gfBranecki, Joel, r Curtin, Brad -ag rlch tgrli of Bulldog Pride andfsispparted the Qfgkrocrrt. and ffeqveflfi Orfds Army Of' moroiesffi srro Host phrase iiisr and 1 used ln R-B's t l South, but the hadjust Pumping iron' dlidjlrpep talks weren't enough for Otta'ssrArnftyQ To bring the team together, many l'Mohawk Men started to roam the streets letting people know that They were R-B. lt was like an epidemic, began. A victory over Dawnersirove South would assure them o playoff berthgl Well, not allllwent as planned and R-B was sadly defeated. lt was a heartbreakerlfor nearly everyone. Tears were shed but the boys quarter backpgBrad Kracht 6 Jeff Thomm wide receivers: Dan Detorrice Cr Dave Branecki, wide C recelversg Kevin Curtin runningbackglhe Blue Line-Tam Paul, Rob Grimm, Off?sl5t?fY?CtjiCf04kle2 Dove System crtr guard: Bred lrtlrit lifter Tom rrsrs elim 5900, half-becky tslr V y C The bulldagsgfdesplte their dlssappoiitif ment, showed rss DPVL as well as the entiri state just what they were made of athletic talent, hard work, and a lot of pride The coaches will never forget the efforts first one then all.The rsct pride they showed was up their shattered ,dream and made by ythpseyyyoung men, said f hair ralsing fCevenj sgy some of their to defeat Zeman. Army lrQ flif3'?llCW05 if Comer lcttl i be fheY ' Wflous flwfidefbolfs' liCt slrrf srcl whale team fi to sltl ' l f ff lrllf - up , ,.mucunhud ' 78 Athletics xrsshtfihr 2 7Zfr3iYaw 'Q tC3r':yfffA, , Q, Defensive Ilnemen regrouped as they intently observed the antlcs taking place on the field. A pair of Bulldog fans showed rhelr splrlt. 3 sr J ,t,,,.,,,u ,,, , 5 X4 73 5,5 A nz, ,,..., T 8 5lJl,.iiii ,Myths Swim? ME Sams ax 905 We Q vests. M75 amilix eigczpyima K El?i f9GS Mmgfnas trafwziiis xitgnazas t Swift l gg v 99 CS ., all HW 23 M-'J tw' -HS T73 F' J J 2 J f ' Football Team: Top Row: Ed Shea, Tom Paul, Brad Honen, Jerry Cermak, Dave Branecki, Rich Gianacokos, Klarlc, Mike Winter, Dan Detorrice, Brad Kracht, Craig Ligeikis, Kevin Curtin, Dennis Twomey, Chris Struhart, Miller. Row Two: Jeff Thomm, Chris Poremba, Brian Twomey, Vince Henehan, Mike Rohlicek, Dave Doneske, McMahon, Tom Dellse, Tom Grove, Jeff Ostrowski, Dave Miller, Doug Plotzke, James Dement. Row Three: Nardi, Dave Sypien, Scott Carmignani, Ken Benes, Rich Wagner, Dennis Williams, Jim Spevak, Joel Brown, Kwasnlewski, Keith Murphy, Tom DiMonte, Roy Hilvert, John Spachman. Bottom Row: Rob Grimm, Gary Steve Castellano, Paul Proteou, Chris Janetopoulos, Pat O'Brien, Greg Woods, Jim Egan, Bryan Mass, Mike Vince Molina. - for ,, Www ft, Football Team: Top Row: Ray Williamson, Craig Donovan, Mike Difatta, Mark Hafkey, Kevin Janiok, McMahon, Jerry Jakubosky, Frank Franta, Ron Arnott, Bill Glohecy, Chris Henkle, Al Casiello, Bob Broz, Dwayne an, Tom Rejdukowski. Row Two: Kim Plybon, Ted Latsonas, Rick Scaman, Steve Sturtecky, Mike Passi, Forney, Chris Gatto, Jim Mock, David Rohlicek, Bill Burris, Greg Prevatt, Dominic Serpico, Mike Fischer, Matt Phll Spelson, Jeff Cox, Brad Reynard. Row Three: Tony Donnamario, Todd Swider, Mike Kolitze, John Witt, Crlbaro, Tom Dore, Greg Boswell, Luddy Skog, John Egan, Tony Rebellato, Dave Blosi, Joe Suriano, Tate Tom Gustafson, Chris Pacourek, Tony Deluca. 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Football Trainers: Amy Hilvert, Paula Albachiara, Robyn Bambach, and Dave Kleinmeyer. Athletics 79 N- twffw.. , it sta At the Brookfield Zoo's Goat Island, two massive rams squared-off In a football-style scrimmage. Faster than a speeding bullet, more powerful than a locomotive Kevin Curtin rounded the corner and raced up the field for a big gain. The anguish of defeat was evident on the face of Dave Braneckl during the decisive game with Downers Grove South. With an accurate and powerful lunge, Curtin stopped hls opponent well short of the goal line. The looks of despolr seen on the coaches' faces suggested the probable outcome of the big game. Exuberant players crowded around Kevin Curtin with congratulatory hugs and cheers after scoring. 80 Athletics wif rf ifgl mY indeed! In conference 0 6-1 provoke Q ranking 2nd Kosner, Julie lynx' Chrls Mortln easlly Iofted o return bock to her opponent, Melody Nekovar returned this shot with oll the style ond groce of o real pro. 82 Athletics F , ,t,r , -. --1 :Q :::::Q:sgf.::L::2?fN .1 Sift EQ ' f -,-' i 2 . : 'N-1 Patti Gustafson showed total concentrotlon os she followed through with her volley. 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T- -f 1 WQFQSAAS -Q SSEFQQYMQLA iqlsaiikiwff?'5tf1f5gS?5'3Sf9His33z1AwiEP5'lwi'f1ffY mAl,f,l-As5AwAt93gmty A will -- tin is Ml,AfsAA5fts5stsAwfmt-Egslgggifxfsfi-JAwltf25g9lff'1tfy5lgAA55121-92,1 nfAE?iQ:f52-was gig -- Am Aiwgenmgwgfaws A,-qgf5ggflMl1t?iwfwsWfmgAfsxggwftlmA fffw ,ge -E sngogwgggefwmsggsa X5iigs2QSHgig5'QgggQ2sffz55seg21X22129-14sgfgAfefAys2Ag3fgAx5iglgA X ff ,AAA n,Ais,t A A Ama A,,A AM Ang ass wah X AAF, AMAA 1, rw. , AAAA, ,A mmm A in- it --,-A N,-ff sAA,An,.A,,t .,.wA AA A A is A N AA AA AsAnAAt2AAvs N A B, A AA A AA ,AM l,,25 ,ae AWA AA ,,.,,- AA :+A,At,evJg,SA QA QAA EA s,,AfAAA si A .,.--,.--.. A-,,. . . A- .WA A A ,... A, - - Athletlcs ff C' WM 5 flag 'Fc ,,, .m m qu-Q 4, 4- .cssemv . 7 awww . my 5.2 - ,n.: .sk Q' . -Ei , wk- QW . , Q Q Q Q I as, . YU, fy Middle iwfivqfh Odd-we Kffsffee Ehgffh fhefew eiffidefl e Gcllwl W 1 Bcifkfkdm1Korrie5lKwo!ek. CoHeef:'Mme4yQ Gmc .r1go,s,ss.f r ee ee 1 . ff A35:15515552T?TsifEfifiSif'gii257,3355,fffzlivigfyillwli555591I-igiigflihr2'152151slIMliifg5i'ggjjfS1.sfiQfffi'giga,'f.gi,:: 1.wgfggqjgyiyii-1,21wifff'gvQ,5',i'k-2534-sg'iisI'iiV251 jj.:,f,,:21..v,.1'fy1g,'fg 5511: .5 f- eggf-js.v,sqg'ggg,-, 3yf1,1.sk :'mk E1fmIil'Kroi46fCl Jeanie Lynn Kimbork Jenny Vicferl 1 Morley stopped the octIon with o perfect rlstle began her beom rourlne with o neor perfect oum. 1117.-fff,551-:f2,2f',f-'egg-lg-''-Q-:'s1.-11Qfiiji-'flwfii131:' K' K e' l e e lle gifffffi ffffi le e ei 1fEY el ele e e e ee e el leee' g e ee e i il le ee ee eee Q7 l eee1 eeeee 2 WTFFF2 e e f?QFei e SQQ9 f A?h?efifSeeB5 Sophomore Boys' Basketball fe -N R-B 50 ...,........ Montinl 60 Pr-B 46 ........,... Walther Lutheran 48 L R-B 43 ............ Morton East 37 ,oV f, R-B 40 ........,... Hinsdale South lx-B 31 ....,....... Argo ollgg lx-rs 42 ............ Willowbrook R-B 45 ............ Morton West 49536 lx-B 09 ............ Leyden 51f:fj-V R-B 50 ...,..,..... Downers Grove South Pr-B 88 ...,........ Addison Trail 37f'Eg P.-B 36 ..,.....,.., Morton East 35 R-B 32 . .,..,....., Ridgewood 42 J R-B 01 ..,........, Hinsdale South 38 ' R-B 61 ............ Willowbrook 51Qf' R-B 45 .......,.... Fenwick 56' R-B 56 .........,.. Morton West 6921 R-B 55 .,.......,,. Bolingbrook Pr-B 09 ...,........ Leyden . R-B 42 ............ Downers Grove South lf Y A rs fi 1 K.. 6- 47 X 1 54 our- ' ' 63r 45 3? sv -e Pr-B 53 ............ Addison Troll 5 L , tf,, L-, L- fr 1.1 fr r-rr,.r,:,lwl.e-,ror-fn-fl Lrrrrerwrrffvlr l rr , sy 5 , J rr . l. . 1 - rr 1 5, :r T' -ll-'er Lew rL:f2r:.v.1i.5:-ilsssrw-W.: Varslty Boys' Basketball 7 yrs . er P.-B 48 ............ Downers Grove North 53 :r-rf P.-B 64 ............ Willowbrook 47 R-B 62 .,.......,.. Glenbard East 56 if R-B 59 .,.....,.... Morton East 45 AQ R-B 62 ............ Hinsdale South 48 L if lx-B 59 .,..,..,.... Argo 61 R-B 65 ..........,. Willowbrook 51 R-B 51 ....,....... Morton West 49 R-B 64 ..,......... Fenton 51 77 if R-B 66 .....,..,.., Zion Benton 48 S P.-ls 55 ............ Deerfield 49 Ps-B 5o ,........... sr. Viator 64 R-B 47 ............ Leyden 70 R-B 49 ............ Downers Grove South 56 R-ra os ............ Addison Trail 57 R-B 92 ....,..,.... Morton East 50 - iff R-B 71 .,.....,.... Ridgewood 33 R-B 67 .,.....,.... Hinsdale South 4.3 7' R-B 70 ....,....... Willowbrook 62 .A FT la-B 50 ..........,. Fenwlelr 49 can R-B 82 ..,........, Morton West 83 CO.T.J Pr-B 59 .....,....., Bolingbrook 55 CO.T.D R-B 40 ,..... ...... L eyden 55 R-B 50 ...,........ Downers Grove South 60 ry R-B 64 . ..,..,..... Addlson Troll 67 R-B 46 .......,.... Lyons Township 48 2 .1 eiggoirlffilesf-Y.l,-'uT1'.usi'.L'f l- fl plr-'f'r,',,.r.:,fiiw efrxfir ifffr.',f7jLrl.,:'rg5ff,125521455745L4viQE5Zia524ileat355Lliilfisaiglleilegzieiiwif grille Soaring above hls rlval, Dan DeTorrlce rescued the jumpball. Fierce determlnatlon animated Coach Bornhorst's foce as he mapped-out strategy with his team. With medltotlve concentration, Scott Kopach easily sank the free-throw. That record-breaking Kerr Style was witnessed game ofter game. 86 Athletics 1 1 rf' cn- ' N :xx K -...,....... A Y .,,,.. 5 -all 4 Q H ---,i iii. i of I we ' L re,r rrrr wg: ew' XXI , it 1 5 S ,L ,..r L l f I rr r,..s:e2:' we gaze- -' -- -ws x2- 514 Sophomore Boys' Basketball: Back Row: Coach Mark Wittkamper, Karl Petrovich, Mgr., Mike Slinkman, Rich Rlccardi, Jason Nltz, Bob Morrisroe, Craig Donovan, John Hoffman, Tony Andrea, Paui Bronsteader, Mike Giacobbe, Mark Federmeyer, Mark Czoplicki, Coach George Miller. Front Row: Joe Nordi, Brad Reynard, Chris Egan, Joe Sebek, Marty Novak, Doug Keen, Par O'Connell, Kevin Krueger, Brian Pitts. Varsity Boys' Basketball: Back Row: Rob Klarlc, George Kaspar, Jim Kerr, Dan Deiorrice. Middle Row: Torn Downey, Jim Fagan, Dave Meyer, Mike Kasal, Front Row: John Novak, Jon Spachman, Tom Grove, Scott Kapach. XPECTATION AND ACHIEVEMENT RAN HlGH FOR BULLDOG CAGERS In '84-85, the Boys' Basketball team had a successful season posting a io-10 win-loss record. After a growing season lost year, the Bulldogs finally put it all together this year. Led by seniors Jim Kerr, George Kaspar, Scott Kopach, Dan Detorrice, Jim Fagan, and Tom Grove, the Bulldogs had o season to brag about. Not only did the team have a great year, but for individuals it was a banner year as well. Scoring records that had stood since the late 1960's were broken by Jim Kerr. Jim now holds the record for total points and total field goals ot R-B. Other individual honors went to Jim Kerr and George Kaspar, who were named to the all-conference team, and Dan Detorrice, who received an honorable mention. As Pt-B continued to roll through its season, the infamous rivalry between Fenwick and Riverside-Brookfield ap- proached. The week of the game was mass hysteria and heightened emotional levels of the players outdone only by Hoosier Hysteria. The night of the game was no let-down and was one of the best climaxes of any sports season all year. Before a crowd of around 2,000 boisterous fans, R-B's Jim Fagan hit two free throws to send the game into overtime, Late in the overtime period with the score 48-49, George Kospar went to the charity stripe and sank two to give R-B the overtime win over the Fenwick Friars 50-49. Overall, this season was one of great expectation and'-achievement. immense amounts of work by coaches land players alike brought the 1984-85 Bulldogs to their victorious season. Congratulations boys! Athletics 87 Despite an injured knee, Patti Gustafson soared effortlessly during a free-throw, Tired and disheveled, the girls were encouraged to keep playing hard by Coach Many. ,41 .M With a mighty upward leap, Debby Kinst knocked the ball from her rival's reach. Deanne Kaleta left her opponent on the ground as she bounded above the floor. Coach Mindy Hill was seen patching Camille DiMonte back together, at far right. GW Pgbivf?Wf ?Q?f' F5F??f9fS9i?f 93FTf?? ?99'2 ff??'? 1 Q sffssv 1.V BQs1fgxbo11f aqik Rciii3 , Lfg w5QdQ De5 Bj5E CE5dfe?1rer , pic Gy.m?is y Mime1se Rader, PaulettefOgzpef,'25059-1I3gf!z5,iLFrbqfL BQfhl,LEiscmt,L 5hoWn E3r0wf,Q -FfciigeLMUefiVler,- TammyMSrqdnLicki,L 'nno kRQdmk: Jenny Q , K-i k. il' 'J' gi - E. K ir' 'h -kk' , kkh, K ' , V I W , K ' P f 'H , vffliitf' ,f H f f f , 1 1 l ' 1 f F99 swear' ' ln: . Q -. wi gk QV X Q X , . ,Mm I M Mraezm ii , .::f 2 4,55 x JK vii' hrls Janetopoulos and his foe anxiously awaited the und of the ref's whistle. t the hands of Bulldog aggressiveness, another rival its the mat! Varsity Wrestling: Back Row: Coach Chris Lundberg, James Dernent, Doug Plotske, Chris Struhart, Rick Giaoocakos Craig Ligeikis, Kevin Schramek, Nick Sahlas. Front Row: Chris Janeropoulos, John Walkowiak, Tom Sherfick, Dennis Williams, Steve Castellano, Mike Hen, Camilo Gonzalez, Gary Hoyd. J-V Wrestling: Back Row: Coach Don Schaldle, Jeff l-iaymes, Todd Pasleta, Clark Pollard, Terry McMahon, Ralph Donnamariog 'iam Gustafson, Matt Miller, Pat McNally, KeirhrSchramek, Mike Korizke. Front Row: Rich Silva, Steve McCord, Brion Wahlstrom, Jim Zabloudil, Andy Agne, Rodney Scaman, Chris Thomas, Ron Szachnirawski, Brian Wieringa, Brian Attaway. is RESTLERS HIT THE MATS NVITH A NEW COACHING STAFF Wrestling is o very unusual sport consisting of o lot of pain and hard work. The ultimate goal in the sport is to get a pin, which consists of putting your opponents shoulders flat on the mat. This wasn't always easy for the R-B Wrestlers. The team had a disappointing season which could be attributed to R-B's small size and the fact that the Wrestling team itself was lacking in numbers. Some very important team members who stuck to it and became outstanding wrestlers were James Dement, who took third in conferenceg Chris Janetopolous, who took second in the R-B tournament, Chris Struhart, who qualified for sectionalsg and Dennis Williams, who earned a record of 16-1. The outstanding J.V. wrestlers were Ralph Donnamario, who took first at the O.P.R.F. Frosh!Saph tournamentg and Rodney Scamen, who had a record of 7-1. The '84-85 team was coached by an all new coaching staff consisting of head coach Chris Lundberg and assisrantrcoach Dan Shaidle. The highlights ofthe seoson for the varsity team was the dual win over Elmwood Park, the achievement of first place by Chris Struhart and Dennis Williams, and the thrill of second place by Chris Janetopolous at the Pi. B. Invitational. Mr. Schaidle was quoted as having said, the goals of next year's team are to have at least one person qualify for state and be a 1002 team. This he felt could be accomplished because of the great attitude of the J. V. team, especially Rich Levia, Ron Szachnltowski, and Clark Pouler. Athletics 91 Taking fllght wlth rore form, Tim Grills plunged into o reloy with winning determination, Kelth Shufllt churned through the woter with o powerful, swift breoststrol-se. A. ,t ez- s ' -sf ,., K f Q ,Sig A .. ...ww Wim see. 'tt 't xl f,,fy.1- .YE if 1 f his Q 3 .c , sf, wgfgz . ,Q , st . RX . W- wi : FA X vig - X S' ,ix I Q Nh. Awe 3 tf sg , R-. li A With well-proctlced groce, the Zoo's Dolphins peformed their oquotlc stunts dolly. Frozen by the comero in o boclswords plunge, these Bullfrogs were seen beginning o bockstroke reloy. At the Zoo's birdhouse, o prospective swim TGOFTT member perfected his form, 92 Athletics mf 'ar' -F , f ' ,,,fL U 'V ' ' W ,W g -f if Jw,-I SM ., WT Q Dhfiduff -if 'W wer Wyse xg I fftfwffflwee A Bill ayne Johnson appeared pleased as he checked his R ,, ,qv ,V ' V I , sf f k' V ul 5, l 'i., tg , I, , J rf ,, ,. , W, . V, Wrlgxhwg e at the end of a practice event. , ,.kk .,.Hlr,,l,Vg,V H 1' ., I Bob Mattsorfs backstroke cut o graceful wake, I ' 3 3 fA-- - ii? WZ . . flil J...Qgq..,.i ' 5 . A V K ' s g 'i , 1 slT ?i'27tf rf 'e f e ff: K- '4 e.fsftw' e , --ei. 15- , - -' -. 'f?'fif:Z:'Nf?Hfii 'Z sislizf' ., ,, me ,r - ... . I, .39 he 1-U' . . ., ,., , Q r- X . 5' -at , .V fs, ,- ,.. ,S , -.g.,a:'1'--et, 5 -:Q :b. , , gg vb, sf .I - N ---:H - X My - ee . ' . s'l2 9' vf ' k ' A qek , , 'g ,.. .V H axis 7. .5 L 9 'R L- 1 ' R Q fi as R sf .f f r 55 ti is f , ' 4 fn f R 53 ss , ,img s is i ' R ii R -- ,, :hk ,,--'h' M :N - K I -Q S - .3 , K f 5 0 'L E l v,: k ,,syf-.lFeQi , sl if 3 -.. ,r -he it-W , H . -or -sl ,,,t t. i SY sf-95, :kv- 'X t'N,i.:i m ,.,....- We T fmfi Q ' fi , . '- W5 , e ,,...-so-- LL, s ' u 'se , ids M s 7 V 9 ee s ' 17 - 1 e' Ji- 'Fu K I R Ll . K g f grmfigilvv H 'I H 'VL Z. , g f in . W . -s-aye, M sig oi ls? g I .sl N - K 1. 1 K K f ,iv ti ' , ' 4.2, x A...h H I -5-- BQCR JohnfonflTlfflgflllf-9?0'9e Novak Doheftyii-,glsirsiitgifgggttgflltr''Middle Kochrweser, Mlcheilelyflreodon. Mgr., Rich lllztgigxvrseyriionathon Krzos, Steve Novy, Johnfliifeitieismo, Jerome Flanagon,Ql3ob1Mattson, Jenny fpTri,nef,1Mgrg Front Row: Jlm -Bill Mokowskl, Dimitri Perporos, l.aura'McNally, Mgr. ULLFROGSSURPASSED THElP. PRIOR lNDlVlDUAL RECORDS g ,sine boys' swim f9DU1Q,f5lOUEd'Off the for the State Finals, although iohn Mathews fwlth many goals., which was l barely missed quallfylng in the breaststroke. well bath a ,R sands at or 'fgfPQihfl0g'0Uf that sthlsfQQyseor's team srnvrtqrionot meets. The rteatifiifsrnet this goal consisted mostly of sophomores, Coach Ken by plating flfth In districts and fourth ar the R-B invitational. Furthermore, each of the team members surpassed the individual goals ser at the onset ofthe season, as well. For example, at the sectional meet rwenlyof thetwenty-six team members lifetime best regimes, and the six who dldrftfwere very close tobieoking their personal ,relcords Unfortun' ately, none of the team members qualified Brown said, They did o good job of scoring points ln the dual meets. When comparing this year's season with seasons past, boys' swim had a successful year in '84-853' When asked about the team, junior Tim Novak stated lt's a lot of hard work, but the meetsore fun, and It all pays-off there. EMYQ Brown, pleased with ifhefboys' efforts this year, added, They did a good job for such a small team. Athletics 93 Lucy Malovcmy scored while Jenny Triner and Alison Huli provided the back-ups. as LLLL',,11 ZIL VARSITY R-I3 18 ..,,.. Oak ParkfRiyergFo.restr 1.1- RHB 9 ....,. Evergreen Paris 12 P.-B 16 ...A.. Richards 12 R-I3 22 .,,... Mother McAuIeyggQ.i,g 10 R-B 23 ...... Palatine 1 5 ri-its 10 ..,.,. Lyons Township 22221 2f1 l ci R-B 1a ..,... Hoffman Estatesf 5 R-B 18 .,,.., Saint Charles 5 R-I3 10 ...... Lyons Township 5 R-B 18 ,..... Conant Q A State Championship for R-B??? Well almost. Girls' Water Polo almost defeated 5-time state champions, Evergreen Park, in the final game of the illinois State Tournament. The score at the end of A quarters, P.-B 11! E.P. 12, reflects the effort R-B put forth. R-B's runner-up position can be attributed to the great size of the team. A good, experienced squad was led by professional polo players Shelly Mizaur, Tina Frederiksen, Kathi Casey, and Mary Noni Higgins. This solid squad was rounded-out by senior wails-ons Karla Pecelunas, Andrea Kozlii-r, Liz Reyes, and Alison Hull. Following the state taur- nament, Mizaur, Frederiissen, Casey, Kazlik, and Higgins were given Ail+5tate Honors. Frederiksen finished the year with the most goals, while Higgins gained the most assists. in the coming years, the team will be just as powerful, due to many promising freshmen. -- By Mary Noni Higgins. - Top row: Laura McNally, Andrea Kozllk, Robin Walsh, Alison Hull, Lucy Malovany, Mary Lee Sexton. and Shelly Mizaur. Bottom row: Coach Ken Brown, Heidi Hoffman, Arden Weitzman, Dina Werner, Micheiie Creadon. Liz Reyes. Missy Scuily and Coach Neil Johnson. 94 Athletics ,-.,,, - vW --A -7- I ,NNE 'Y A .Q si. A ss. - - A A H A I fi V W . W.-49, K K K me KM .-kw,sqs- -f A K In .-..s asf g ' T if sf . .75 Q ,4 X' A 7i'i i.... POLO A i '-I iii 1 GIRLS' WATER h X l ' w vt 1 - ' IO M r L. .... L. .. ' s 3r i is swf is ' .ik K. ..-. K K Wi. 7 A AW u lisa, I we 3OYS' WATER POLO ff? iii. ii 1 Thinking obout the gome plon. Top row: Tim Novak, John Mathews, John Krzos, Chuck Bednor, Joe Lincoln, Blake Sconian. Dove Voivodo and Wayne Johnson. Bottom row: Coach Ken Brown, Steve Navy, Cornilo Gonzalez, John Nieuwsmo, Chuck Wallace, Jerome Flanagan and Coach Neil Johnson. VARSITY R-B 17 ....., The Latin School 8 R-B 5 ...... Oak Porkflliver Forest 19 R-B 11 ....,. Loyola . 17 R-B 7 ...... Evanston ' 19 R-B o ...... Saint Viator 1135: R-B 5 ..,... Fenwick R-B 6 ....., Moo 20 A tx-B as ras R43 6 -----Q P Q . e.en 5 7 Pi-B 15 ...... Ly i' To Qtgiship 11 R-is 24 ,. ,... Poiciineg 13 R-B 17 .,..,, Hoffman Estates 18 R-B Q .,,,.. Glenbrook North 16 R-B 11 ..,.., Lyons Township 9 R-B 8 ....,. The Lotin School 14 While segregated practices certainly helped the women, the men were not as successful with the arrangement. ln previous years, the two teams worked-out together, but this year a morning practice was added for the women. This worked to the advantage of the women, who posted an 11 6 2 record. The men finished with a 5 C1 8 record in the very rough Open Division. Several games were narrowly lost when one member of the teom was ill, Of the small 15-member squad, oniy three hod any previous varsity experience. These were all-around player Dave Valvoda, defensive specialist Blake Scanlon, ond third-year varsity player Chuck Bednar. Bednor was honored with both Most Assists and Most Goois Awards or the end ofthe seosan. -- By Mary Noni Higgins. -- Head Coach Ken Brown was seen giving the vorsiry teorn poolside odvice concerning game strategy. Our thanks to Mn Bob Uroslry for designing pp. 94 6 95 of Rouse: 85. Athletics 95 es ,,.........--ni-dll W-..,Rm,4SMvi NNN. ....... X. 'R ,,-. f 'X dl, if .4A', . .L , , ,.. ' jf qw X v! , ,LS 1 K ' li i , Q N :IFA fn fy. dir P! V ,fl ' Til, 5 tl,-', ' ,. f' ll., 1 0 Qs, Ir ills 1 ie r fl' lrlllfllfl' rrgi , r Vx '1 t t In It k I H i l '-.r ,- 7 I 5 ' f 1 ' ,3 f' ll! f . ll Lfyfiifv ffff ,, K ll Nl ti V1 ASL U- MA Milf . I ..,,. R lm, 111. r .....4 ' .. 2 I rf ' ye 6 Qlfz74,gg BADMINTON Herbie, the orongutan at Brookfield Zoo, claims badminton is on international sport. lr is played in most towns and villoges of England. ln fact, badminton is their fastest growing sport. Here In Amerlco, ond at R-B: it ls basically o winter game thot provides fun and exercise. lt is o fascinating mixture of varied strokes ond chess-like tactics. Movement is fost and groceful. N The fifteen new members ln the squad of twenty-five were found building their skills and character. lr wos o tough season for Varsity. They placed fifth in the conference and fourth In secrionols. Llsa Steenlond was named MOST OUTSTANDlNG PLAYER. Junior Vorslty placed thlrd in conference. 96 Athletics 'lm s X . ,gr 1 ,ggiuziisfs 1x.e.....,.. l if :gii.:ggfz:g-ssgf - s..c.,r sssrsf - 'hu ,,,,,.v-go-ww'--W K ---k::k . K kkkk kk :'- 1 ...:. .- .. on-B lvl . . .,.. W aiiowbfook W3 g 6,0 f9fL-19YCiQf1 Tg9.fESi W i ssne J ll inss fi l ,ilIggi,4sMorfi:xiEQ5f Res siii ? 6 T45 . ., MorfQh1West - 11 ' R-Br - ' .... ' k.AC'fdfSOf1 Trolls , 0- ,Rfb ' ' AWillqwbrook 11- Rea i. mm:m AL KLILA i Leyden .... g. 'L L : R-B ,ssss is Q iliji M ,, i iz-is 5 ,. .,.4 enee in RidgGwO iig S9 Pi-B 2 ,..,.. N Ni-eww-s ,B ,,ein ytdtixsiiv M me ssneeee - Willowbrook R-B 3 .,.... Leyden A A R-I3 3 ....L ,. Morton Eost A R-B 6 .,.,.. Morton West 1 R-B A ,..... Addison Troils 3 6 7 R-B O .,.,.. Willowbrook 1 6 7 R-B 3 ..,... Leyden 1 4 R-B A ...... Morton Eost Eff. ,..' . . 3 1 R-B 6 ...... Morton West R-B 3 ...... Addison Troils. A A R-B 6 .,,.., rr.r r i 1 Ps-B Q ,.s... Ridgewood 5 York in Top row: Julie Bronsteoder, Elizabeth Bell, Kelly Stover, Jennifer Low, Melissa Mociejewski. Sereno Rodriguez, Maureen Sible ond Paulo Riordon. Middle row: Coach Wilkins, Sondl Fisher, Julie Trlner, Rebecca Snider, Lisa Steenlond, Alison Turner, Deidre Grimm and Sue Joniok. Bottom row: Coach Velius, Karen Ogden, Jcine Downey, Teresa Snider, Jamie Wilson, Pom Thomos ond Melody Nekovor. Missing from photo: Hilory Foley, Amy Londohl, Nicki Porus ond Andrea Sofronek, Our thanks to Mr. Bob Urasky for designing pp. 96 6 97 af Rouse: '85. Afmencs 97 k K mx, , 5.1 NSN, fmt - Q 'E,. sd' s 'V a'J:ixf fha ,.., L Q ! -1.-9 4' ,lr fix, t.t- 'fm f A9 ,Nyc iii .1 Ziff' f - QT , 5 . it We 5 - any N g it P Q t 0-eq . Q I gif so , . - - - ' .0 ,Q an W src N . . . N , K -, , w ere 6 . K s K I if 2 K I K K :rs.Q sf'ssf.ss,.s 1? ,i W 'ff' tss LA L gawk Q ,, - -- ' N fl VARSITY R-B 11 ...... Willowbrook 1 R-B 5 ...... Morton West A R-B 2 ..,,., Morton West 6 R-B 3 ...,.. Leyden 9 R-B 5 , ..... Addison Trails 3 R-B 1 .,,... Addison Trails C3 R-B 2 ..,... Hinsdale South A R-B 6 ....., Qgwners Grove 5 7- ,..... lfjlorron East: 2 1 ,..... Q tifiiiowbrodtg Q 5 ...... swiiiowbfooic Q R-B 1 ,,.... Leyden 3 R-B A ...,.. Downers Grogiie South R-B O ..... L. Downers Grove South llll 12 lim cs ....ir Addison tions S 3 R-I3 7 ...... Morton East 8 Varsity. Top row: Mike Morro, Dave Miller, Jerry Cermak, Jim Fagan, Dave Meyer and Jim Slinkman. Middle row: Craig Jacobus, George Weidmyer, John Kras, Jeff Thomm, Kevin Curtin and Coach Dick Ware. Bottom row: Frank Kletecko, Jon Ross, Ed Durec, Bob Szai, Bill Vranek and Rob Grimm. Missing from photo: Tarquln Slmonelil, Gerry Worozek, John Dalsomo, Ed Shea and Joel Brown. 98 Athletics ,,, wg, L L -mQSvh H lt's the bottom of the ninth the bear takes h lead-off from third . . . snake singles to right . . . scorin the winning run! Nobody, but nobody, beats the Z0 - The R-B varsity team had a respectable seas record of 18-20. lt's always tough fighting Chicagolan spring weather . . . just getting the games in was a ras during the spring of '84 ' Kevin Curtin was one of the stars, named MO VALUABLE PLAYER, and set a school record, hitting twel home-runs. The team also set a school record wi nineteen home-runs. Big bats. MOST IMPROVED PLAYER was Rob Grimm, while B Szot served as team captain. All-Conference Awards we to Curtin and Szot. ll Sophomores ended their season with o 4-16-1 recom Next year watch us touch all bases. his mlJo.5' vi tsiii, tort M1005 L 3, L riot f .ww g . wr v f .. M 'fn ami-- M 49? '41 A. no-.. gigffgqrm, Sophomores. Top row: Cooch Mark Wittkomper, Tom Delise, Vince Molina, Joe Cybul, Mike Geduidig, ond Dole Mortlow, Middle row: Mike Bozzi, Mike Slinkmon, .lim Pilot, Tom Sheehon, Mike Krejci ond Tony Nordi, Bottom row: Jeff Ostrowskl, Mike Biedron, Roy Tornobene, Bob Trunk, Brion Biessert ond Mike Hert, Freshmen. Top row: Coach Stimoc, Mike Possi, Bob Molson, Fronk Fronro ond Jerry lctkubosky. Middle row: Alben Cosieilo, Chris Gotto, Patrick O'ConnelI, Rich Pticcordi, Fronk Gentile ond Joe Sebek. Bottom row: Mork Hofkey, Mike Cologrossi, Dovid Rohlicek, Marty Novak and Chris Egon. re . P' . ..a4,,..s M' 'ff q4' f' ' ' , ,W-. .tf,5,w,e. ' ,fg?P 2?5f-V' - , 1 .....,:.:.4, 'iff' uftkhv Our thanks to Ml Bob Urasky for designing pp. 96 6 99 of Rouser '8.5. Athlencs 99 tltt Wi M --aQ'x,, . L, .,.. ' V f' sf' 1 3 . A iii. A,4 ff izl -7 Q ,' b If ,E .I J ' S, ,.. . .J RE , '23 Ti, li I 3 L f-' V N' J l ,S M. X ' -we -, l AC.. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Cooch Rocco ond the girls did ir ogoin. Another fine season with cm winfloss record of 199. With so mony fine ployers on rhe reom, the giving of owords become o chollenge, The BULLDOG AWARD went ro Eriko Gosker, MOST PROMlSlNG NEWCOMER wos Julie Schobinger, while MOST VALUABLE PLAYER wcis Deonne Kolero. Other srors were Sue Snyders, BEST DEFENSWE PLAYERg Melody Dvorak, BEST OFFENSIVE PLAYERp Michelle Gor- dey ond Tino Perrrone, MOST iM- PROVEDp ond Debbie Tlusty, HONORARY CAPTAIN. Junior Vcrrsiry owords were: Jeon Meyer, HONORARY CAPTAIN: Molly Fornhom, MOST VALUABLEQ Korhy Krolsoro, MOST lMPROVEDp Jenny Jur- gens, BEST OFFENSE Melody l-loocls, BEST DEFENSE: ond Leslie Mozzo, MOST PROMISING NEW PLAYER. A ,, y W Our thanks to Mr. Bob Urasky for designing pp. 100 6 101 of Rouser '65. 100 Athletics ,.,.-..q... Varsity. Top row: Deonne Kolero, Tino Perrrone, Michelle Gordey, Tino Kosey ond Coach Rocco. Middle row: Missy Sludo, Julie Schobinger, Debbie Tlusry ond Erllso Goslser. Bottom IOWR Cindy'Fronl1,NSheri Cook, Sue Snyders ond Melody Dvorak. Missing from pholo: Kris Worm. ' ' ! fi Qi nge., tk ' Milf Mx egg i Y, X My 1 Krmiiiilvy' W . , ,, .. - ' iii H K .Q , ' f .. .1 , . -A eeiiei, .,,,A.W .-...., :S Fi' :5: 'Z i-Ilfifiiil '5 1.9531 1 kZL f:5 :':5 1Q.f:5i25?5?? VARSITY 1, ll W 'k iE:Ei 1. ,.. 1 1. m M ik IZi f BfL 1 1 i if geo 1, 111. .m,,. li lllllllee V , . 1 ,.lQ...HinSdZJIe South R-B RB 2 1 'f 'L Q iiii eei 1 Wesr AR B' W N 1 ' 1.. 1.1 QVYQU 1 LeXdef'f . iiii eeeee :kk-kt K , , 0 R-B 10 -1b1 - 0 R-B 10 .-..,- MOFYOU eee i i 0 iw A 14 ...A. Som e iii 1 R-B Q ..4. 4. R43 6 4AA., r . rm-B sy... ggiwbrodfgg Qgwiweei R-B iweiifii 1 'K ee W 0 RB .f 1 den 1 1 ' . . 1 --1-. ze. '-'-k: if W 111-B QF0W'M59m'e 1 R-B DownerSwGf0Ve 50015 fi 1 .. , , , i ' ffk-:- K R-B Addison Trolls ' A ,-.. . X.---- '5 ,, . f X 6 A ill 1 elli p.:..,fiEhsd0ie Scum A ' 'N Q . :Www el. SQ K 5 x S , ...K i N.:- k.,,,.::,:::y-iefiivii. , ,i Wa-Mi CEU' gui? W We, iw- xsi Z ' . 4, sf 111i455??E-Ai' , 1 1 1' , -' If W X,,,1L., A.m,Ei ,,. , , , 8 Q ' ' Y f ,- ' H time.15-eye-'iigff' , 1 -f V-f A - f ,Y , . X .. If J J ki, ,. ' ,Q 5 vs: , if 12 ' 1, ff' , K 5145? lf.. . AV D' ,M i K V ri 4 H: ,,,. A KM' V H. x i JUNIOR VARSITY: Top row: Debbie Kinsf, Korhy Krokoro, Keren Kosner, Jenny Zolig, .leon Meyer ond Couch Gervcase. Middle row: Sue O'Rourke, Amy Hutchinson, Molly Farnham, Debbie Clodfelrer cmd Jenny Jurgens, Bottom row: Leslie Mozzo, Heorher Baldwin, Erin McVeigh, Melanie Hoock ond Tommy Smdnicki. Missing from photo: Chris Vlosek and Laurie Grove. Athletics 101 .Qs K R . Q ' sk ' ' 1 X , f . . -V , f f:f.w,,,--ng5g5M2,w.., Wir 'fn . fg,gW1W, 'V S'7UL,.ff:S,w ,, ,f,, zH,..wE,5i LEE -' WL ,,'L'n,-S f7f'S'El-YW' 1,, '::,,:- M- E: af.-Nyifigwg-, W VW 7 ,J J, . , ,M 'M' 'W :iL-E' Q 'J ' , ,n,- rl 'f ' A R-B 5 , - ' f OUTTDOOPQQQTRACK 1 xyff 5 ' ' . V f ms' 10:3 Ho! '. .,', V , 52 . A ' jf:,Wil!0Wb!?0K i A' 1 , , ',,,L Q M H - Glen F ',,h f ' I ,, - W f-- ' - ' I , ' f ,k',, f ' ,. V L DQWWYS , asf i k - ' k x 25 45 rx-B E H f h - H .. 7, gg, ,, Z 2i1,DpyLimconfefenCe,.i .W M,,,, W ,,,, M WV,,,, , ,,,G ,,,V,, W G'f' ' I W' m A , h1 ,J' , , , ,,V,,, -Anafggggxffergffwffgwkf ' I 1 ,.., I Aw' 1- ' f ' .h K 102 Athletics K BOYS TRACK Q decade, the '84 Bulldog Track Team did exceedingly well. The harriers finished with a final winjloss record of 89-20, and placed well in all of their major meets. indoors, the trackmen were Little Four Champions and finished second in the DPVL meet. At the Proviso West Classic, the unofficial indoor state meet, seniors Mike Kovalsky and Mike Vicchiollo were victorious in their respective events, the shot put and the 880 yard run. With the time he achieved in the Classic, Vicchiollo led the entire nation in the half-mile with a time of 11543. Kovalsky led the state in the shot put at the conclusion of indoor track. Succeeding in their quest to bring home their first Conference Championship, the team was led by co-captains Kris Kanak, sprinterg Mike Kovalsky, weight- mang and Mike Vicchiollo, middle-distance runner. As a team, the R-B trackmen finished 18th in state, Commented head coach Gary Johnson, lt certainly was a great and productive year for Riverside- Brookfield Track G Field. Top row: Dan Detorrice, Dave Branecki, Brad Kracht, John DiFatta, Ken Keen, Mike Vicchiollo, Ed Tersina, Chip Cardin and Bob Faust. Middle row: Rich Wagner, Brett Fahnstrom, Jim Egan, Dan Masek, Greg Gavran, Dennis Williams, Chuck Kavlock and Mike Navy. Bottom raw: Marty Sliwka, Matt Childs, Kris Kanak, Tim Giglio, James Dvorak and Doug Cooper. Athletics 103 First yeor cooch, Donno Dilley, odded new life ond motivotion to the 1984 girls' trock teom, leoding them through o truly shining seoson. Also cooching the girls were brothers Poul ond Duone Buturusis, who , cooched the middle distonce runners ond discus C: shot put girls respectively. Over 1 3 thirty girls porticipoted in the vorious events, 129, 1 which mode this yeor's teom the lor est vi L U Q Ja um ' -. IW 1 GVEF. ' l ' ' ' ii - 4 V ,, This wos the best seoson we've hod fi nun.. N , H i., ,X ' in four yeors, sold senior ond 4-yeor l l I X 1 i li .h X .,,,, , N il ' ' , GIRLS' TRACK , ' YW. 'iz rr ,i r is xYxfQQ.fL,r .' i D' Top row: Cooch Poul Buturusis, Condoce Keller, Amy Morker, Kim Sloughter, Johonno Horris, Liz Wood, Jenny Solik, Chris Pour, Trlno Ondrovic, Motion Tersino ond Cooch Donno Dilley. Middle row: Lucie Dobrovolny, Corey Bortz, Llso Ludwig, Chris Moresko, Kim Trekos, Tricio Gruber, .Iockie Duox, Lori Biedron ond Kothy Bell. Bottom row: Amy Hilvert, Michelle LeSoily, Jenny Sturtecky, Mojo Wilke, Lindo Swonson, Lynn Prosii, Monoger Kathy Lange ond Monoger Dione Wynn. Missing from photo: Chormoine Geduldig ond Kris Kocek. iL 1' .anew 104 Athletics member Corey Bortz. lt tokes o lot of hord work ond determinotion to hove o successfui teom ond oll of our girls hod thot, plus the spirit ond motivotion thot it tolses to win. Although mony of the girls were freshmen, the teorn wos led by the tive uppercioss veteron teom members. Senior Chormciine Geduldig ond Junior Kris Kocek scored countless times throughout the seoson in both discus ond shot put, ond were the only two members to odvonce to store competition. Other top runners for the teom were seniors Amy Morlser, Lori Biedron, ond Corey Bortz, ond freshmen Lucie Dobrovolny ond Jenny Solils. g An outstanding totol of eight school records were broken by the 1984 te-om: 400 m dosh, Lucie Dobrovolny, 1:02.04, 1600 m run, Amy Morker, 5:38g 200 m low hurdles, Corey Bortz, 80.-4: 8200 m run, Amy Motlser, 11:40.91 shot put, Chormoine Geduldig, 4O'4 p discus, Chormoine Geduldig, 12f?'4i'y 800 m medley reloy CGeduldig, Trelsos, Biedron, Ondrovicb, 2:O0.o, 1600 m reloy CDobtovolny, Solik, Ondrovic, Bortzb, 41125. The girls olso won their first invitotionol ever, ot the West Chicogo invite, ond ended their seoson 5th in conference ond 5th in sectionols. . .. , ,,.,, s.,. ,s,, if .J -- gg .. .,,, gig? ,gi N, N .. s Izil' gig: --:. 5 s :sims rtmcts P.-B 73 .... i EOSfNfgf 66 zr. 1 - iiskiiiff K i Q 24 R-B 537412 71119 ri-ri., Ss -...Qr C 51 L E l 57 WB 57 14 i is is 102 1 scii 77 , WB 'Ye tscs 53 ison 32 , Ii' - zir R-B 8thr:i..LZ5?BuIIdog Re V R-B 1 1st .,.. fiWesr Chicog nvitotionol R-B 5th ...... DPVL Conference R-B 5th Sectionols rsssssi ir' 1' I 1l , s Q5 wilfigff f f WV N' 'Z1ff'e1?f5Z1 W, ff IW-H?i.'iiirfwzii3 7'41,V'Ejf Q: Q fr LL,, l R Xp X 1 3 GTE ww? Marlon Terslno and Chris Moresko were 0 rerrlfic reloy team. Crher reom members were involved in o voriery of evems. including the brood jump ond high jump. A few minutes of relcxotlon were necessary ro prepare for the coming evems. Our thanks tv Mr. Bob Urasky for designing pp. 104 6 105 of Rouser 'Bi Athletics 105 .43 J HIL: 7 Jr ' - as ,, ,ff ff will 4' . 2' J 6' f pf 5 .l . v 4, . nil u , - 4 Q:-3'5 -'.':gv V ' 'Q , . 15 -1-:mf ' Tl BOYS' A C ff iff? I 'w f' I gn- yt f fe-so -Q , ,Q i V, ffj . ,-9 ,i'l,4' ,Y ' .fee-ff' A V ,ig CJ. 'X , :'T'ffJ.h-,,' gum' V mv in U L 1., Q F, X! -, Q ,ex N KY f 1' i 'QMS' ' If A ii'f4laf'f?2,-f r2i ' - ' V .- ,f -. , - fl ' 'XX 2 -...f N ' Q' ff rr if I7 ,L',, 4 I 'I A hx ,.g1Hf'y '. A f . I' , 73, H 'X I . 1 J.- F10 fl 5 - ' AM 1 ,, f . yy , . ,ff 'Y qs 3 151221, , f I - .WM W s...,, 4 V Mm S'-A-M.. A f..- it O q ,','! ' ' ' QE TENNIS Coach Enge, with sixteen years at R-B and a lifetime 652 win-loss record, was happy with this years team. His job was to find their weaknesses and enhance their fine points. He certainly did that. The team finished forty-third in the state. They won the IHSA Sectional team title. The stars were the numero uno singles player, Dave Mack,g MOST VALUABLE PLAYER, Jim Wainerp MOST lMPROVED PLAYER, Bob Hoffman, and CAPTAlN, Dave Castelluccio. Next year's team looks promising with seven returning lettermen. Let's hope they come from Down Under and jump into a winning season. VARSITY: Standing: Jeff Wade, Joel Jaglln, .lim Wainer, Dave Mack, Andrew Tryba, Dove Jurgens. Dave Casrelluccla, Bob Hoffman, Bill Medlock, John Brom, Steve Frank, Gary Pavelec and Coach Enge. ,L wr 1' , fi' 1 ef 4W,?,.4 Q T 106 Athletics Oul thanks fa Mr. bob Urasky for designing pp. 106 6 107 of Rouser '85, Sophomore Greats: H1 singkes, second in conference, Lance Borvonskyz K2 singles, second in conference, George Dennisron: S1 doubkes, won consoiorion in conference tournament, Don Wenc G Doug Keen: SP2 doubles, won consolation in conference fournomenr, Chris Reyes 6 Pere Knebei. s w VARSITY ' R-B, ' ,,.,., Lincolnwoy i , V 2- 'R-B i Bloom Troils , I O G , 5 R-B r no r.,,.. rcaaenbroolr scum V 5 3.5 ' ,.,,, '2 .'.i, ,Hicigdgjle Sourh 'B fi-E lf- Vi wdifiwbrooxf rar rrmo Noberville North .5 Wesf rre rrrr 1 or - rrrrr rr r orrrr i e ,,,, ,, '-' f 'ff ' ff' , , VVV' -2 was ,, ,Q . MW - w -M I - or ,r A : SOPHOMORES: Top row: Lance Borvonsky, Bi!! Fricke, Chris Ponkey, Mike Sche-ck, Eric Kosperskl, Rich Scomon, Todd Messerle ond Coach Lehorsky. Bofron row: Chris Reyes. Don Wenc, Lee Becker, Doug Keen, Pere Knebei, George Dennisron and Mark Srolberg. Athletics 107 B 1 x iLLi, 5 X we rfg 3 f x lfi iQ.u,w 'fins su 'hh-... I 4 108 Academics -,..4,-U. . 13541145 saw y. iii . fu, n .,... ,V if Q8 yy .M H Ln' 0.1.7.-an up u ' i f-ff?,... ,, ' I .U iw. I , M -Vg,..,, , .vpn ... .. .H.1s1a., V .., ,., Hu.. M., fnp., K.. an '2,. ,I , ', -1 'MZISJJ mg 5, , . . ff: tl 9 X, I .. ' QW .. . , + fxwh V. ,A , ,--p an .pq 5' ' ,f ul-i 3 r Board of Education, Dist. 206, 1964-65 iii Vx 5 K Sherlane Biskowskl, President 5 Lewls P. Angottl Wllllam C. Hanen -- .JZ sf M .-5 X5 ,sv , James L. Keen JoAnne Kosey Orlando Mannella Peter Onnl 110 Academics fi34e:2g:f7z'.f Wiiif.-ff-1'Hfzv- , Robert Jackson, Administrative Assistantg Clifford Herbst, Assistant Superintendent - Buslnessg and Shirley Lewl Coordinator of Student Services performed many and varied tasks necessary to the smooth daily functlonln of R-B. Administrotion thot word conjured- ony imoges in R-B students' minds such lue posses, Mr. Hufford, pink slips, Miss is, suspension, ond the bench, but did ne know whot the Administrotion y wos or who wos involved? lt consisted of Dr. Trost, Mr. Jockson, Mr. rd, Miss Lewis, ond Mr. Herbst. They in chorge of oll the behind the es work which kept the school running othly. These five hondled everything the budget to student octivities to ulum to building upkeep. All of the R-B inistrotors ogreed thot becouse they hod rs of experience in their positions, they work together like o well-procticed . They were comfortable with eoch r ond, therefore, worked well together. es reflecting positive ottitudes towords other, they olso expressed similor ghts obout the student body. As stoted Dr. James R. Trost, Superintendent-Prlnclpol of Riverside-Brookfield Twp. High School, poused for o few moments from his busy schedule to pose for the Rouser photographer. Mr. Hufford's sidekick for o doy during cofeterlo supervision wos Crolg Boyd. ond school boord set objectives ond policies to insure excellence' . v V by Dr. Jomes Trost, Superintendent, l'The students hove become more serious in their studies ond hove leorned to set gools for themselves, then work to ochieve them. As for the School Boord . . . the School Boord? Who were they? Another behind the scenes crew, the Boord took chorge of setting school policy. Members ottended monthly meetings in which issues were discussed ond decisions mode. The School Boord's primory objective wos well stoted by Mrs. JoAnne Kosey: We like to see students ochieve on obove-overoge educo- tion thot will corry them through life,whot- ever their future plons might be. All the members took on octive interest in the functions ond octivities of R-B, os well os in the student body itself. Their belief thot educotion is importont motivoted them to seek positions on the School Boord in the first ploce. And, olthough the functions of the School Boord moy hove been o mystery to most students, Boord members ployed on essentiol role in the doily routine ot R-B. One of the moin gools for both the Boord ond the Administrotion in 1984-85 wos to improve the imoge of R-B in the community. ln order to do this, o Public Relotions Committee involving represento- tives of the Boord, Administrotion, ond foculty wos formed to devise meons of communicoting oll of the countless good things thot hoppen ot R-B os o motter of course. In oddition, o controct wos negotiot- ed with Centel which ollowed for the promotion of the school through coble television. ln short, the Administrotion ond School Boord worked hond-in-hond to meet the ever-chonging needs of the educotionol system here ot R-B. Academics 111 Toni Capozzlello was caught by surprise while serving-up Tostada Plates, a favorite dish among rnost R-B students. Miss Sharon Aldridge and Mr. Robert Jackson were seen bidding farewell to Bette Roman at a special reception honoring Ms. Roman's 71h years of dedicated service as an admlnlstratlve secretary. sf it gs Cleaning-up after several art and photography classes kept custodian Allen King busy each dayl Ms. Meredith Hoes, school nurse, compassionately reassured an Ill student. A zookeeper at Ibex Mountain was seen serving this tasty meal, much like R-B's cafeteria workers. 112 Academics -Q5 cm Much work is involved in the running of entire school. Most students at R-B had idea or didn't even realize what went in the preparation of their schedules or ir cafeteria meals among other things. The custodians took care of the school ilding itself. They cleaned classrooms daily d spent much time scrubbing graffiti off When pounding or hammering was echoing through the halls one knew was nearby as they were in charge maintenance and repair jobs as well. In this small group of men would willingly and cheerfully lend a hand for a school dance or help with student activities. Another group of people vital to R-B Secretaries: Top Row: Teri Fashoda, Marlon Baumrucker, Shelba Woday, Eileen Zlrzow, Lynne Sturtecky, Sharon Aldridge. Seated: Terry Cavanaugh, Marge Smatlak, Arlene Lattal, Beverlee Wolf. S l A tr E Qi ' fi f ' I: . l X x ii fs.. . iirr.. K TE T, S i z . ccc . cc Food Service Workers: Top Row: Mal Land, Barbara Ritz, Donna Wegner, Helene Charvat, Alice Kovarlk. Seated: Cheryl Ferraro, Ruth Gassellef, Antoinette Capozziello, Dorothy Topol, Food Service Director, La Vergne Ruhl, Lois Anderson, Lavergne Morhoul. Not Pictured: Carol Scanlon, Dorothy Kraus, cafeteria workers, custodians and the school nurse . performed vital tasks. were the secretaries. Busily they typed up schedules, transcripts, and memos. They kept up records and prepared the daily attendance sheets. Even though they were helped out by student olds, they were kept busy from eight to four every single day. And what o job they did! Student Health Services was a very popular place. Students desiring to get out of class, avoid a test, or those who didn't do homework frequented the office. Mrs. Hoes, the school nurse, was in charge. She was always prepared for emergencies and handled them well whenever they arose. Although fairly new to the school, she quickly learned to tell who was faking and who wosn'tl The final group, and probably least appreciated, were the cafeteria workers. They heard complaints from nearly every student, but learned to tolerate them. Those women were the brunt of many jokes. Early in the morning they arrived at school to begin baking and start the special of the day. With government supplied food, they did the best that they could. Brave and hardworking were two adjectives appro- priate for them. Fortunately for R-B the people that made up those four ever important groups were qualified and dedicated. They put all their efforts into making R-I3 the best high school that it could be. Academics 113 'K' K Z KL.. The bulldog pointing squod went into oction during the summer months. For off-school enjoyment, Mrs. Goldberg spent time reloxlng In o pool. Seen here ls Mr. Getz's prized possession - o British cycle which he fully restored. Mr. Kotlor was seen creating one of his welded sculptures thot he often exhibited in Chicogo oreo gollerles ond on folrs. Ms. Carol Mahon, R-B librorion, found enjoyment by serving os 0 Ioy reoder ot St. James' Lutheron Church In Chicago. 114 Academics X3 i fi 95 are people too! If you ever considered R-B teochers to wit their expertise only to R-B, you were 'ongl Controry to populor belief, teochers uve interests outside of teoching ot R-B. y Ieod os diverse lives os mony of the students leod. Their outside interests ged from light heoded octivities to the orre ond serious studies. Like thousonds of individuols, mony of R-B teochers enjoyed othletics ond rtook in skiing, tennis, running, golfing, or en ping pong. Others enjoyed the tdoors which included gordening, comp- , fishing ond booting. R-B even contoined rld trovelers such os Mr. Abrohomson who d recently troveled to Russio ond plonned trovel to Alosko. lnsteod of troveling or letics, two teochers, Mr. Colombe ond s. Mohon, were Ioy reoders for their mmunity church. More serious teochers spent their time outside of teoching in order to enhonce their own skills which included the subjects they tought. Both Mr. Colombe ond Mr. Kotlor spent mony hours creoting pottery or metol sculptures which were sold ot foirs ond golleries. As usuol, Mrs. Goldberg become involved with politics receiving on Out- stonding Feminist oword for her work in the NOW orgonizotion during the 1984 Presiden- tiol elections. Even Dr. Hordy extended her skills by helping estoblish o blue print for the future of women's othletics in the United Stores os o conference director. Amozingly enough she olso belonged to the Philodel- phio Zoologicol Society, ond she worked os on environmentolist for o conservotion foundotion. A few of our R-B teochers portook in even more unusuol events during ofter An accomplished potter, Mr. Greg Colombe spent mony hours perfecting his croft ln preporotlon for frequent exhibitions, Although usuolly serious in the clossroom, Mr. J. showed enjoyment In his recreotlonol coreer. ' 1 school hours. Mr. Lorson built rodio controlled boots while Mr. Gets restored English rocing cycles. Believe it or not, four well known teochers, Mr. Wittkomper, Mr. Keefe, Mr. Ondrus, ond Mr. Jirkovsky formed the Bulldog Roofing ond Pointing Compony. During the wormer weother these four brove men spent hours not in ocodemics but in improving houses. lf you were one of those people out there thot considered teochers os scenery which went olong with the school, guess ogoin. They hod interests similor to those of students, ond some even out of the ordinory. Academics 115 'W Gregory P. Colombe: Pho- tography AGB, Drawing and Painting AGB, Rouser, Art Club, Photo Club. Barbara Dunn: Art Survey, Spanish 10 G 11, Spanish Club, Sharclub. Richard Kotlar: Art Survey, Advertising Design AGB, Drawing and Palntlng A, Ceramics A. Qi' ff, ,s 'Egg hi Charlene Novak and Jenny Tomaskovlc enjoyed a series of one-hour photo field trips to the Zoo. Bill O'Connor was captured by the camera in Photography class as he carefully worked on measuring and poslrlanlng hls print before dry-mounting. Matt Childs was seen lnspectlng a roll of fresh negatives that he had just developed in Photography class. Scott Steffens, a student ln Mr, Kotlar's Advertising Design class, created a basketball t-shirt design for one of his class projects. 116 Academics 3 g . ,,, After vlsltlng the Chicago Art Institute, Mr. Colombe's Drawing 6 Painting class was involved in a project related to French Impressionism. Seen working on their paintings were Patty Dvorak, Jean Meyer, and Johanna Harris. Tom Thomas, an Independent Studies student ln Photography, spent several hours in the darkroom each week to complete his required portfolio of prints. X department offered variety of self-expression The Riverside-Brookfield Art Department ffered a comprehensive curriculum for erested students. lt had both breadth and pth through its provisions of a variety of urses with several levels in each area. Students who desired to receive V2 -edit to fullfill the cultural studies require- ient could have chosen from several Art urses. Classes with no prerequisite included otography, art appreciation, and art lrvey. Each presented a broad base in its -spective area for the student merely rious about Art or one planning-on ntinued study. Advanced level courses consisted of -mesters involving thorough study of each ubject. They included drawing and painting, ulpture, advertising, graphics and jewelry metal-smithing. Many who opted to take those courses considered pursuing Art as a future career. After successful completion of the higher level courses, a student had the option of engaging in an independent study. With the help of a selected advisor, an individualized curriculum and course work was designed. It presented a challenge as well as a wonderful opportunity to explore a field of interest through one's own investigation. Most classes provided field trips to a wide assortment of places. Some of the favorites cited were to the Art institute, the Museum of Science and lndustry, Haegger Pottery, and numerous photo sessions downtown or within surrounding communi- ties. All agreed that they were fun and educational, not just a chance to get out of school for the day. Besides study during school hours, extra-curricular activities provided an excel- lent opportunity to use artistic skill. The Art and Photo Clubs, headed by Mr. Colombe, participated in special excursions and created veritable masterpieces. These clubs also allowed students who could not fit Art class into their schedules to keep-up with their participation in Art. When asked about his feelings concern- ing the Art Department, Mr. Colombe responded, I enjoy teaching classes in which students can express themselves creatively. Art classes expect individuality rather than the conformity which is usually necessary in other classes. l particularly enjoy teaching photography and art appreciation, as these courses offer a nice balance of studio and academic work. Academics 117 X H S , 1 Jane Hewitt: Department V N tl x I ,,, S s 51 Q Cho I rman, Typ Ing I, A I-I Recordkeeplng, Buslness A Communlcatlon Lab. . A Charlotte Fauth: Typlng I, ' Intro. to Buslness, Retalllng, Business Communlcatlon Lab, Offlce Occupatlons. wig V uf NLVV 5 Amffzz., .,,.M..M,,,y..,,H.tM.M.,.,.,,..,MM.,e.s,,M M..,..,,,,,, 4,,,, ,,,, M MMMM, KVVVIA WWA .Mw,,.vM.WM,.s....f.,, .e,, ,, Kathleen Peterson: Typlng I and Il, Consumer Educa- tlon, Beglnnlng Shorthand, l rrgt Clerlcal Bookkeeping. Susan Vanderberg: Ac- counting, Consumer Educa- -, tlon, Notehond. Elizabeth Wenc: Com- ,:g,5,,, 'T puters ln Business, Business ' Issues Semlnar, Intro. to j k 5 Y. 3 ' Business. S X I is-'. M fp,s,.,s,.. .- g , Senlor Norma Lopez was truly professional mastery of the Kaypro word processor. The steady drone of typewrlters was heard Peterson corrected the latest typlng exercises. The qulck, accurate use of a calculator was Sandy OlIsar's many secretarlal skills. 118 Academics I s ln her as Ms. one of xxxxxll xxxxxxllllw x WMI Business: the fostest growing occupotion the '8O's. The Business Deportment ot wos no exception. With completely new courses, Business Issues ond Business Communicotions to the olreody elite list of closses by the deportment, R-B kept poce even outstrided other oreo high schools. Hewitt, choirperson of the Business rtrr hod been teoching ot R-B for twenty yeors. She soid, The Business is very unique ond for superior o those of other oreo high schools. She urther odded thot becouse of the recent ddition of micro-computers, students were ble to brooden their educotion for use Nw Ms. Fouth assisted Chris Mortin with mony clericol skills, Including occurote filing methods. deportment kept poce with the either in o business profession ofter groduotion or ot college. On the other hond, there were olso drowbocks to the Business Deportment. Declining enrollment hos hurt, soid Miss Hewitt, but, becouse of this foct, more students ore oble to hove o greoter omount of time on the computers ond with the instructors. Even though the deportment experienced declining enrollment, Miss Hewitt would hove liked to see the exponsion of her deportment, especiolly in the oreos of typing ond Business Communico- tions. She further odded thot in spite of lower enrollment, she wos quite hoppy with the progress mode during her twenty plus yeors I5 . K 'WNQWP Typing classes gove students the skills to type their own essoys, letters, ond reseorch popers, times. on stoff. Some of the courses offered when she storted teoching included typing, shorthond, ond bookkeeping. Throughout Miss Hewitt's coreer, mony other diverse courses were odded to the curriculum. The types of courses ore not the only chonges thot hove been mode in the deportment. All the stoff members hove eorned Mosters Degrees in Business ond eoch olso worked in the business profession during the summer occosionolly or before teoching. The Business Deportment hos come o long woy since Miss Hewitt storted teoching, ond there's no doubt thot the deportment will continue to keep poce with the '8O's ond beyond! Academics 119 Yin X .rw ,W do r Dorothy Mikuska: Department Chairman, Honors Eng.11, Eng. Literature. Carol Allano: Basic Eng. 9, Honors Eng. 10, Advanced Honors Composition CThe Write Placeb, Class of '86. Dean Cado: Basic Eng. 11, Eng. 11 - Identities. Llnda Dennis: Eng. 9, Honors Eng. 9, Eng. 11 - Ethnic, Eng. 11 - Dreams, Cheerleaders. Patrlcla Jurgens: Con- temporary Eng. 12, Honors Eng. Lit., Advanced Honors Composition CThe Write Placeb, Class of '66, Ellen Lakides: Eng. 10 - Themes, Honors Eng. 10, Eng. 11 - Dreams, Facets. James Matthews: Eng. 10 - Values, Eng. 10 - Themes, Eng. 11 - Identities, Journalism, Creative Writing, Clarion, Quill 6 Scroll. Raymond Mclnturff: Reading Skills, Read- lng Development, Practical Communica- tlon. George Miller: Eng. Literarture, Basic Eng. 11, Eng. 11-- Dreams, Football, Basketball. Amy Steger: Eng. O, Eng. 10 - Themes, Theatre Arts, Advanced Speech, R-B Theatre, Thesplans. Suzanne Zuldemo: Eng. 9, Basic Eng. 10, Eng. 10 - Values. 120 Academics To complete the required notecards, Chris Martin referred to yet another source. Jim Egan performed the dreaded presentation. Mrs. Allano observed as Write Place tutor Sherrie Hack gave helpful advice to a fellow student. , -113 T W I X department ln the English department there is a teran of 17 years. She is chairperson, and till in the War of Words. Although there a diminishing amount of students, Mrs. uska and her brilliant staff of 11 teachers doing their best to fight students' spellings, punctuation errors, and under- velopment of ideas. About her staff, eryone's wonderful! says Mrs. Mikuska, e all share the same goals, but have ividuality in methods of teaching. 8 levels of English classes, Basic, Regular Honors, and the Write Place writing lab their allies. Some of the best weapons lude the vast array of literature and a od curriculum. The English department is ting its students in boot camp. There is one great recent addition to the lish army, the Write Place, consisting of student tutors and two advisors gives first to the mangled papers written for any ss. l've learned a lot! says Chris Olson, ite Place staff. lt's even helped me with own writing. waged war of words Besides basic training many optional activities are available for the recruits. Included are such courses as Advanced Speech or Theatre Arts. Those concentrating on composition are Journalism and Creative Writing. Each can be applied to the SV2 credit graduation requirement. The English department staff has become more unified in order to adapt the curriculum according to the ever-changing students' needs. Today's students are more practical-less idealistic, states Mrs. Mikuska. They're looking for immediate fulltillment and not into the future. These changes in students have not stopped the English Department's march forth to educate R-Bites to the fullest potential. The best reward of all is the recognition of other students, states Mrs. Mikuska. Mr. Mclnturft was the sole reading teacher in this department. Not many students take the reading courses at Riverside-Brookfield therefore, Mr. Mclnturff has more time to spend on one individual Write Place tutors worked on individual projects. Reading students' progress was frequently checked. which makes that a lot easier on both the student and the teacher. He has been teaching at Riverside-Brookfield for a total of 15 years. The reading courses at Riverside- Brookfield are not required. Reading development is a course that teaches the most advanced techniques, to read faster and to be able to understand more. A goal for reading development is to make an individual read at a level above his or her own grade. Book reports are assigned every 2 weeks to augment a course curriculum. He has made several new and very original things concerning his classes that he teaches. The course of speed reading he thought it would be a helpful thing for students to learn to help them with their future reading ability. Basic Reading Skills and Reading Develop- ment are both one semester long and they receive 1h credit. Prerequisites are also required for the reading courses for Basic Reading Skills and for reading development a counselors approval is needed. Academics 121 Los estudlantes escucharon intentamente en Ia classe de Espanoll ' Eff 'L ' gauge:-,Q 1 .1 Joseph Konclus: Depart- ? ment Chalrman, Ger- man 9,1O,11,12p Honors S German 11,12, Russian 10,11,12, German Club. J I 4 1 wr, , L ffl Q. f D -u Q. Q 5 0 -u 9- U7 'O 0 2 us 3' 'Q :0 .. N .. FP Donna Dllley: Spanish QS 9,1O, Class of 1987, 5 Track, Fall Cheerleaders. n Q Barbara Dunn Spanish 1011 Art Survey Span Ish Club Sharclub W4 Carol Ports French 910111213 French Cub Ms. Ports found her french students ever eager to answer questions - especially when the answers were easyl 122 Academics Learnlng about different cultures was an enjoyab aspect of language classes. Cesar Glron and Jenny So glimpsed faraway Spain in the many colorful trav posters which decorated thelr classroom, As one wolked down the longuoge holl, of stronge sounding longuoge wos Bonjour, hold, ond gotentog, the most common words to o foreign student becouse they meon hello. longuoges, French, Sponish, ond ore offered ot R-B. Russion wos dropped in 1985 due to lock of however, it wos still offered for upperclossmen. Although foreign wos not required, the mojority of populotion took ot Ieost one yeor of foreign tongue ond mony continued on to Mr. Koncius wos seen helping Germon students with proper pronunciotion. No lo comprende, Jenny? No importo, lo professoro esto oqui! Modome Ports unroveled the complicoted job of verb conjugotlon with style ond groce! opened doors to four or five. lt wos not required for college, but os mony people would recommend, it definitely helped get in o good school. Foreign longuoge deportment choir- mon, Mr. Koncius ond his stoff ore oll well educoted ond very fluent in the longuoge they tought. They oll worked together to provide the best longuoge educotion they could. Mrs. Ports felt thot there wos o greot need for students to toke foreign longuoge becouse mony hod little knowledge of history, geogrophy, culture, or lifestyle of people in other countries. the world Aside from dolly closses, there were extro-curriculor clubs too. Those clubs, French, Germon, ond Sponish, took vorious culturol trips to ploys, movies, restouronts in order for students to leorn obout the culture of onother country. The demond for Foreign longuoge is growing. It hos become o mojor foctor in the future of the world. As Thereso Snider stoted, I hove enjoyed my French closses becouse os well os leorning obout the French culture, I hove discovered more obout our own. Academics 123 .W 3275 ' ,i Chairman Todoy's Foods I 'E Food Service, Parenting HERO ll, Orchesls i VW .t W, M . W 'Z fa M H wa- ' Julle Morley: Department f fi N Judith Dedlc: Housing G lnterlor Design, Home Llv- ing Skills, Consumer Educa- tion, F.H.A., Class of '68. Ann Morle Heneghan: Fashions 6 Fabrics, Crea- tive Foods, Exploring Home Economics, F.H.A. Marilyn Hoenlng: Con- sumer Educatlon, Child Development, Towards Marriage, Human Services, q Home Ec. Work Exper- Ience, HERO I. r Amy Russell and Pottl Gustafson enjoyed pleasant conversation whlle awaiting lunch at the Crescent. Julie Johnston enjoyed preparing a delicious apple pie in her foods class. Cindy Kozelko put the finishing touches on her window treatment project ln Interior Design. Food Service students proved that preparing a gourmet meal can be funl 124 Academics wi, E M g . ,,r, Martin Sliwka displayed a beautifully mode desert while hosting for his Food Service class' restaurant project - Six Steps Around the World. Brian Dunlop had his hands full while teaching a pre-school group for Child Development class. Boris Kaburov was ready and waiting to dig-In! i rs ffmiis. taught skills for both home and career most general of the Home Ec. courses, the student explored all aspects of the home. The curriculum included sewing, interior design, cooking, and family relations. For the cook, there were a variety of foods courses such as Today's Foods, Creative Foods, and Food Service. Those aspired to be the most popular of the courses offered. Mrs. Morley was very proud of her department. We have an advisory counsel to help us with our curriculum, she said. Besides teaching, she headed the extra curricular FHA-Hero club. R-B had one of the most active FHA-Hero clubs in its region. They are really active and l'm proud of our group, said Mrs. Morley. Even though there was a declining enrollment, Mrs. Morley and her crew keep up their excellent curriculum to keep R-B's Home Economics Department Home sweet Home! Academics 125 Gary Johnson: Depan- I ment Chairman, Intro. to TechnolO9Yt Mechanical 2 ' Engineering Drafting, Draft- ing Technology, Archl- tectural Drafting, Cinder- ' ettes, Boys' Track. Wllllam McGuire: Intro. to Tech., Automotlve Servic- ing, Englne Fundamentals, Boys' Track. Mark Pasqulnelll: Intro. to I -Lg 5 xr I I in X i , wee 5 i V iv 5? k Q Tech., Building trades, Mo- ,Xl I I f -. chlne Woodworking. Danlol Scholdle: Intro. to Tech., Electronics I 6 Ill, Dlgltal Electronics, Metals, Radio Control Club. f was . 1- nfX.f?i9iITE5V'QF'f5Q Anthony Pogvara worked on a challenging mechanical drawing assignment durlng his study hall, Tony Ruff learned the proper use of on oscilloscope in Electronics Ill class. Glenn Ridgeway took great care as he completed a welding job ln Automotlve Servicing class. 126 Academics .s- Q Q- ing B3 'Ez .R K .se mi, ee. .. ,, K tr . .. QI xg I A - C XE Ig M ' --. iii - Q! Y .ew Q ..'-- X X is--sa1Nv9 K N e . 1 -cs . I ii g .I . ,- essesw., . P .L ,Q , as .. .wwe--N., ,, Y X2 is Xx' N 15 3 2 lj 552. is ..,.. ,.5,C:t : K ek fl f -.tI-. .... A 1 I - . .. 'A 'S g Qs. - 'I f' ii. gg S-fffxif.. fi 51 51- Til -155-sf ils -K it ,siilless Much practical knowledge could be rned in the industrial Arts Department, aded by Mr. Gary Johnson. R-B's partment was broken-down into five as: Woods, Electronics, Auto Mechanics, ilding Trades, and Drawing Engineering. veral classes were offered in each area. None of these classes were required, t could have been added to a student's edule in order to fill the 1 credit Cultural dies requirement. Mr. Johnson felt these sses were educational because they ught the basic knowledge of the ndyman as well as career knowledge. He It that each student should learn at least s basic knowledge, as it would probably lp them later with home service projects Important safety precautions were observed by Mark Hafkey as he ran a table saw in the woodshop. Jamie Wllson's involvement In this year's Automotive Servicing class proved once again that long nails and a pretty face shouldn't limit one's pursuits even in the most male-dominated fields. .l.,. offered practical learning that could save them much money. Automotive Servicing, a unique course, involved two class periods of automotive work. This prepared the student for work in a garage after graduation or just gave instructions for the future car owner. Jamie Wilson, the second girl ever to take the class, said, lt's great fun and I really expect it will help me in the future. Another helpful course was Building Trades. The course was aimed mainly at those intending on pursuing a career in Construction. One project everyone enjoyed included cooperation with a drafting class. The students designed and constructed utility sheds for members of the community. Some of the field trips these classes went on were to the Chrysler plant in Belvidere and to McCormick Place to see the lndustry- After-Marketing Association Show. These field trips showed the students the ways to use the knowledge learned in class as well as made them aware of new technology coming out in the automotive industry. One thing that many people might not have realized was that out of the area high schools, R-B was one of the few schools to have a computerized Industrial Arts Depart- ment. Mr. Johnson hopes to get computers in all of the sections. Anyone partaking in an .Industrial Arts course found how practical it could really be. Academics 127 Marvln Taylor: Deport- ment Cholrmon, Alg. 9. Honors Alg. 9, Geom. 10, Honors Alg. 12, Honors Anolyt. Geom,!CoIcuIus 12. Morllyn Dvorak: Alg. 9 Honors Alg. 11, Honors Trlg. 11, Alg. 12, Trlg. 12, N.H.S., Pupettes. Wllllom Flsher: Intro, Alg. I, Intro. Alg. II, Alg. 11. Wllllom Keefe: Alg. 9, Honors Alg. 9, Alg. 11, Computer Progrommlng. Poul Ondrus: Intro. Alg. II, Geom. 10, Honors Geom. 10, Alg. 11. Gilbert Rolney: Gen. Moth 9, Intro. Alg. I, Physlcs, Llghrlng Crew. Jerry Thomo: Gen. Moth 10, Geom. 10, Honors Geom. 10, Alg. 12, Trlg. 12, Moth Club. Rlchord Wore: Alg. 9, Alg. M Gem' 'H' F'5h '9 cub' Cb 2Xb+4J b2+2b.e Mr Keefe demonsfrofed me 128 Academics x,-x:mCy,- yb Does this equation look miliar? If it daesn't now, and you were a art of the math program, it probably will on. The mathematics department involved ll R-B students at one time or another.. phomores, Juniors and Seniors were quired to take the two year requirement at started with the class of '88. Although only one year was required, students continued with the math 1. Some daring students elected to a total of four years of math, Torture, may say. Well, as of 1985, no students have gone insane from this feat. The four year math program included, 9, Geometry 10, Algebra 11, College At left, Joel Jaglin was seen concentrating on a difficult problem in Computer Programming class. Mr. Thoma explained a complicated geometry proof, allowing the realm of parallelograms, adjacent and opposite angles, and lines segments to make sense. department doubled requirement Algebra, and Trigonometry. A select few took the honors program which included Calculus. Some ambitious math students could be found in Mrs. Dvorak's room early mornings getting some extra help from honors students. This was beneficial both for the students assisting and for the students receiving help. Tutoring other students reinforces what they have already learned. There were four levels of math classes available. Also, a computer programming class was offered for some students. Mr. Taylor, department chairman for 2 years, commented, The math program meets the needs of masses of students, not just the top individuals. The staff was very experienced this year. None of the math teachers are new. A For the mast part, the math department was above average, however, the depart- ment staff members would like to see a few changes. The department teachers would like more students to take math classes. Also, they would like to include computer programming in the list of required classes. The department members felt a computer programming class would prepare students for the future. So remember, math isn't really all that bad. Just hang in there and it could be fun . . . ? Academics 129 'V 3: ...,, , ff V 4 QQTN Ns I x -x auf' 4 L -3 ffgpfm My ci' ' e57:'55f auf Gm K g .E Y QS- ? gi : If .M ,ff 2 sz 3 ff , 2 'fs ,f . ' , :. Q q f if 5 g Q A i was iw M' WW 1 NM s rary Aides: Top Row: Frank Gerke, Bob Zaremba, Karen Langeland, Jean Sponder, Lori lmhof. Middle Row: vln Krueger, Rich Young, Lisa Beste, Jenny Sturtecky, Terri Boelke, Sherry Pristave. Bottom Row: Christopher Vsk, Karen Kostuck, Sue Wojakowski, Frank Gentile. Senior Gary Eifert spent many long hours editing Dateline R-B. Librarians Arlene Augustlnas, Betty Schwartz, Bernice Sky-Peck, and Marge Braun were always ready to assist both students and faculty members with their friendly, knowledgeable service. is. A-V Aides: Standing: Ann Hook, Missy Grenda, Erane Huie, Ed Nuber, John Schneeweiss, Dave Piekut, Gary Elfert, Rob Johnson, Rick Mason, Dave Wynn, Chris Wysoglad, Bill Fricke, Cindy Miotek, Bill Miotek, Diane Wynn. Seated: Joanne Janetopoulos, Joe Zaremba, Mark Yurkiw, Tracy May, Kathy Lange, Eric Unger. i Esfitffff5'ff?ff51'f., sz! ti, f,-4555 fiifL?'fs5'1?f1i1lsu :ii :if .zsigilfstv fltfvfiw Wt, The R-B Media Servicee Department onsisted of three areas: the Library, the udio-Visual Center and the Listening iewing Area. They all worked together and tey all performed a service. The library and LVA, familiar to all R-B udents, was run by Mrs. Heller and her crew f part-time, full-time, and volunteer helpers. wey all worked together with the student ides to make our library one of the best the country. All the hours of repairing and ielving books has paid off. ln 1984, the ational School Library Media Program of ie Year Award was given to R-B. The library 'as a great place to study and find iformation. included with the library was ie LVA, full of computers and other things ia help with projects. lt was a great place enriched all departmental programs ro go to get help. The Audio-Visual center had many duties: they filmed Dateline R-B, a bi-monthly magazine, they delivered and repaired audio-visual equipment, performed poster and graphic services for student projects, and, this year started to produce a show for cable television. The success of this was due to co-operation between the aides, faculty and staff. lt's alot of fun, said Mrs. Austin, and l would never leave here. A class new to R-B's curriculum in 1984 was Communicative Television. This class limited to sophomores and up, was one that was offered to those gifted and talented in the area of Television and Television Production. This class met on Monday Nights from 6-10, and students had to have 1 year of experience with the A-V Center. In the night course, all phases of television were covered, from mere ideas of television programs to script writing, filming, interview- ing and editing. These student productions were aired on cable TV, which was quite an accomplishment! Although a large amount of preparation was needed, it all paid-off in an independent study program offered to the graduates of the communicative television course. These independent study students, consisting of producers and aides, produced cable, intrascholastic programs and, of course, Dateline R-B. lt was these students who were the future producers of tomorrow's televi- sion. Academics 131 -Q. - .Iv f-L ik -nf? Q y 2 af if ' ,. 3 V 1, 4 , , M523 1 .. zz' X. , M ,,5,,-,,,,1 , ,, 4 .V .. K 2 wwe in A.. 1 f 4 if . . 95' g .M ,.,, .,-WQA , , ,,,. ft. Y ' 1 .sf fix 6 'U Q 1 wb Ja AW ,,.. I QAM .M.L. MTU, W wa 1, E 1 1 4 3 . R 5 Unlike years past, the R-Bplnstrumental vlusic Department enrollment declined but he high quality remained the same. owever, student enthusiasm has remained. och school day one could hear the sounds f music from the East end of the school. While most instrumental music students articipated in group sessions with Mr. vinelli, many other students participated in rivate lessons. Other classes included a re-college theory course which helped udents to read and compose music. Learning continued during and after hool with the rhythmic beats of the Jazz and, and the soft sounds of the symphonic and, both of which held numerous concerts n at left. Jazz Band musicians, Giorgio DiPaalo and ve Wilson loved their work! Long hours of rehearsal were required of violinists Tammy Canavera, Becky Brown, and Colette Sahlas, Sax players John Nieuwsma and Brett Swider walled at a Jazz Band concert, 1st choir clarinets Giorgio DiPaola and Brian Leverenz held key positions in the Symphonic Band. Junior - Varsity Band gave a festive performance at the Christmas concert. department made a joyful noise. -4500-up throughout theuyear. Keeping pace, the Marching Band and Jazz Band played at all Football and Basketball games, adding a festive note to school spirit. Through the years, this music depart- ment had participated in music contests locally, as well as throughout the nation, including World Fairs, the Orange Bowl, and Disney World. One such trip even included visiting Canada, These trips were partially provided by the fundraisers organized by the Booster Association consisting of band parents. The students partook in the selling of fruit and participated in Tag Days. The money raised also helped buy equipment and music. Other out of school activities included parades in the community and down town areas followed by the Boosters helping out with transportation and refresh- ments. Accompanying many performances, the R-B Color Guard added flair and movement. They also spent many hours before and after school with band members. This section provided effects along with the music allowing students partaking in music lessons to learn how movement and rhythm are coordinated. For some lucky members, the band provided a chance for leadership by appointing certain students as band directors offering new avenues in education. Academics 133 .ff ' 2 if M49 R 'I E as Q 3, Wiz, -n,..wf' i 1 Girls' Chorale: Top Row: Karen Langeland, Anna Hoffman, Karen Olson, Sarah Olson, Robin Snyder, Jennifer King, Shannon Steigerwald, Wendy Steinman, Vicki Fox, Julie Bronsteader. Second Row: Charlene Novak, Kerry Stover, Lourdes Avelar, Jill Denik, Amber Savage, Melissa Schwartz, Michelle LeSaily, Carrie Schewe, Chrisy Nosek, Dana Bertosa. Third Row: Jennifer Riedlinger, Linda Bradbury, Ann Peluso, Shandra Pasco, Kelly Vizdal, Lisa Wolter, Kelly Curin, Catherine I-leiser, Pam Thomas, Victoria Sundquist, Kelly Kapior, Bottom Row: Julie Bates, Kimberly Wallace, Katy Kampschroeder, Patricia Bruce, Linda Swanson, Katrina Price, Gina Rossi, Jennifer Pans, Maria Curin, Lisa Longo, Wendy Wolf, Michelle Krubl. 1. '-- -qv This year the Vocal Music Department opted for a little change in tempo. Instead of their usual Fall Concert, the music groups roduced a Christmas album entitled Music r Christmas. Their months of preparation aid-off, as the album was a great success. hey then proceeded with their annual hristmas, Winter, Spring, and special Solo nd Ensemble Concerts. Three separate choirs, all under the Iirection of James Larson, made-up the +ntire Vocal Music Department. They were antasia, a swing choir, the Pi-B Singers, a nixed stand-up choir, and Chorale, an ill-female singing group. Each group met ine class period per day for rehearsal, as .fell as for occasional evening rehearsals ireceding concerts. Fantasia was made-up of co-ed upper- lassmen selected through auditions. This ing choir combined singing and dancing r their performances. Their shows consisted if lively pop music, solos, skits, and several ariety pieces, all contributing to an njoyable show, Besides their fourth-hour Christy Nosek endeared the audience as she sang All I Want for Christmas ls My Two Front Teeth. department opted for a change in tempo class period, they held numerous rehearsals before and after school, and performed for a great many community organizations. The members had to be dedicated and co-operative in order to achieve the popularity that they were accustomed to. Audience members described the group as full of energy and great fun to watch. Each spring the group has attended a contest besides performing their own concert at school. This year they headed for Nashville, Tennessee along with the other two R-B choirs, which also competed in separate categories. The R-B Singers blended both male and female voices in their four-part harmonies. Performing a repertoire of more traditional pieces, they participated in all of the concerts and sometimes took field trips to perform for various groups in the area. Director approval had to be obtained for participation in Pt-B Singers. This group looked forward to their first contest in the spring of '85, and hoped to bring back an outstanding award for their performance. Girls' Chorale was a fairly new group, being in its third year of existence. Entirely female, this chorus sang many harmonious numbers specially arranged for groups such as theirs. Being so new, they didn't have quite as many privileges or opportunities as the other groups, but enjoyed their class period each day. They, too, held long, difficult rehearsals to perfect their music. Although Vocal Music students put-in much hard work, they also knew how to have fun. After concerts, the groups went out to celebrate at a local pizza place. They also had their annual Christmas caroling party, as well as a playnight. Extracurricular groups included Tri-M, or Modern Music Masters, and the Dynamics, an elite girls' group. Both groups were formed this year and practiced during off-school hours for performances. The R-B Vocal Music Department showed spirit and enthusiasm in their hard work and determination, providing the school and community with many fine performances. een at left, Fantasia members rehearsed long and hard Academics 135 r performances. 4-is Q 4 V V i i 1 gg l j T fi'-J . 4 - . f . ' f .5-iw . lim., ' 1 ...dei l li to-ni Runnlng the detested mile was not a favorite part I of P.E. classes for many students. P.E. classes offered a pot pouri of activities, including many team, dual, and individual sports. Basketball and archery were favorites among these. 136 Academics Duane Buturusls: Boys' P.E, Department Chairman, P.E. 9, P.E. 11, Special P.E., Football Wrestling, Boys' C1 Girls' Track. Molly Wilkins: Girls' P.E. Department Chairman, P.E. 10. P.E. 11, Badminton, Wllllam VandeMerkt: Athletic Director and Drivers' Education Co-ordinator. Dr. Dorls Hardy: Asst. Athletic Director, P.E. 11, P.E. 12, Leaders' Class, Badminton. Tony Bornhorst: Health, Basketball. Charles Boyle: P.E. 9, P,E. 10, P.E. 12, Drivers' Ed., Football. Elleen Breslin: P.E. 9, Health, Girls' Gymnastics. Kenneth Brown: P.E. 12, Adaptive P.E., Drivers' Ed., Boys' 6 Girls' Swimming, Boys' 6 Girls' Water Polo. Charles Enge: P.E. Q, P.E. 10, P.E. 11, Boys' G Girls' Tennis. Anita Krieger: P.E. 9, P.E. 12, Volleyball, Glrls' Basketball. Otto Zeman: P.E. 9, P.E. 11 Leaders' Class, P.E. 12, Drivers' Ed., Football. Steve Rossi and Dina Werener warmed-up on the exercycles before a rigorous work-out in the pit. Freshmen bantamwelghts tussled on the mats in a P.E. wrestling unit. A education and health classes promoted total fitness: drivers' ed. classes promoted skillful, safe driving In 1985, as in the years before, fitness tas important. The R-B physical education partment measured up to the important sk of getting the student body in shape. e wide variety of sports and fitness tivities made the department one of the st in the area, The favorite among the girls as badminton, while the boys preferred rftball. The cross-country skiing trip to Bemis oods was a field experience well-liked. udents were required to take swimming ring their freshmen and sophomore years part of the necessary eight semesters of ysical education. ln addition, for those dents who needed it, Adaptive Physical ucation was available. Although P.E. class was mandatory, it as not counted as other classes were. dents received only one half credit for the ss, and their grade had no effect on their ade point average. Department head, iss Molly Wilkens would like to see these ings changed in the future. Change has not en rare in the Physical Education partment's history. First aid had been a quired class previous to eighty-five. That le was lifted, but the class was still offered. For those students who put forth a rious effort to obtain or maintain physical ess, the course was effective and arding. The results were perhaps best en in weight training, Ms. Krieger's ecialty. That portion of the course duced the most visible results. Ms. Breslin's strong point was dance, although as Miss Wilkens put it, We have skills of all trades, but we are masters of none. To increase interest in classes, Juniors and Seniors were allowed to choose two of three activities each. The department made its best effort to place everyone in his or her first choice. Unfortunately, that was not always possible. R-B's facilities were state of the art. The teachers were well-schooled, and the department was well organized. The Physical Education Department at R-B was something to always be proud of. Driver Education, although not a required course, was elected by most students. This class was made available to sophomores and also those upperclassmen who couldn't squeeze it into their busy second year schedules. No credit was given for the course but the class involved a rigorous routine of homework every night and tests each day. For most students, the instruction involved 8 weeks in the classroom, 12 days of simulated experience and another 12 days of genuine driving, supervised of course. However, there could have been only 24 people per semester using the simulators and complimentary educational cars. Those fortunate students who didn't qualify bypassed simulators to proceed straight to behind the wheel practice at 7100 A.M. twice a week or in the summer. Until requirements were met. For the eager students involved, it seemed as if the infamous blue slip would never arrive. But as Karen Ogden said, lt was well worth the unit. Luckily they did. Then came the real test, official examination by the state of Illinois, Unlike Drivers Ed., Health was one of the several required courses for graduation at R-B. This course was usually taken soph- omore year. Most students probably didn't feel that Health was a very important course, but Mr. Bornhorst, Health teacher, had a different view. He felt Health was an important part of education and strived to make his students aware of it. One of Mr. l3ornhorst's goals was to encourage the students to use the material they learned in class, not just memorize it for a test. Field trips were virtually impossible because of the large number of students in the class, but Health classes did have guest speakers on occasion to augment various units. Many of the units studied in Health were of particular significance to high school aged students. Topics as diverse as sexuality and human reproduction, venereal diseases, drugs and substance abuse, nutrition, and First Aid gave all health students accurage information on those subjects. The new information often replaced street know- ledge or misinformation. Another interest- ing and controversial topic explored was that of death and dying. Academics 137 , ,,:.wv4 MW mf-awww Beth Prlmer Department Chairman LRC Tutorial Douglas Fireman Remedi al Tutorial Russell Getz: Social Worker. 'om- M fy, Thomas Kmleclak: Pre- ? Vocational Related Class and Job Supervision Lauren Meksto: LRC Tutor- flgi Ial Learning Strategies. 1251 ii Elalne Nordmeyer: Core Special Education, Com- munity Living Skills, Class of W., 1987. xiii Q ,,' rss Q as 11. ,....... Caslmlr Tauglnas: Chapter D l, LRC Tutorial. Scott Hawkins and Dennis Williams received in- dlvlduallzed assistance in the Learning Resource Center - from Ms. Beth Prlmer. Mike Maruska, George Oswald, and Tom Dore listened intently as Mr. Doug Fireman made corrections on their papers. 138 Academics Y'-15141, T, , kiTl4QgJik:5Twr ' ' Y' ' 'W ,, as X E ' A ,A .-o Finding the best way to help all students various academic levels is the primary ncern of our Special Education Depart- ent. Several programs were developed to lp the many different levels of learning. e first program, the Learning Resource Mer served as a tutorial program which the place of a study hall, to instruct the in their other basic studies. The ral Management Program - Chapter designed to help those students who failing because of behavioral difficul- This program's goal was to aid the to increase success in their Ms. Lauren Meksto tutored Trecey Surdek eoch day in the LRC. Bill Ford and Stephen Suchoki were eager to try the bread that Ms. Dedlc helped them bake. ....... department offered academic assistance. The Remedial-Tutorial Program is geared for students with more serious learning difficulties. During the year, these students progressed from a self-contained program to a program consisting partly of self-containment and partly regular courses. A goal of the program was to prepare the students for a full day of regular courses. The Core Program was developed for students with greater learning disabilities. This program mainly focused on teaching life skills, such as handling things that most people simply take for granted. These students were extremely special They helped each other when they could and usually they were seen smiling and happy. Their happiness was caused partly by the faculty members that put-in a lot of extra time to help them achieve their best. Many of the teachers have been asked to speak at several different state conventions. Mrs. Primer, the chairman of the Special Education Depart- ment, said, The key reason for the success rate of the students was the cooperation and the skills of the faculty. The environment in which these students learned was one of warmth, caring, and understanding. Academics 139 Rlchord Fee: Deportment Cholrmon, Sclence Com- puter Supervlsor, Chem- Istry, Honors Sclence. Thomas Extrom: Intro. to Physlcol Sclence, Chem- lstry. Corl Koch: Intro. to Physlcol Sclence, Blology, Aquor- lum Club, Skl Club. Mlchoel Koch-Weser: Blology, Advonced Blology, Science Club, Glrls' Swlmming. Wllllom Lehotsky: Llfe Sclence, Intro. to Physicol Sclence, Blology, S.A. Gllbert Rolney: Physlcs, Gen. Moth 9, Intro. Alge- bro I, Llghtlng Crew. George Wesbey: Gen. Blology, Blology, Skl Club, Golf. Moth Wlttkomper: Mete- rology!Astronomy, Ge- ology, Dlomondettes, Bos- kerboll, Boseboll, Fellow- shlp of Chrlstlon Athletes. 140 Acodemlcs Xa! be 5-ke. H-'Q' -fi 4 lu 1 L . ' 'Zh Sa 'Kilim 5s-. V' . tes, -i'5 i,WMM T' ,L .f q . s- 'J - M . , nbv 4 .cm H , if 'W V ' f. ' ' - ' . . . 7 . '01 'iii K . X.,......- A - - courses stressed computers and labs Particles are in constant motion , a eory formulated by scientist Robert l-looke, ll remains true today for the R-I3 science partment. For many years incoming shman experienced introduction To ysical Science. As they got older new enues in the science department opened for them. They could then select from a riety of courses including Chemistry, ysics or Meterology and Astronomy. Soon, ree other programs could be added to per-class schedules: Advanced Biology, e Science, and Honors Science, giving R-B dents even more variety, and a more in pth perspective of a particular area of mad sclentlst. Rob Metzger, and his crazed assistant, McVeigh, mixed a strange brew in Chemistry lab. science. All the science courses, excluding iPS and Biology, either prerequire a math course or a different science course. Also, in order to graduate, one lab science course was required. Even so, all the students worked in lab facilities or went on a field trip. Some courses even made use of the zoo which is just a hop, skip, and jump away, The computer mania was here to stay. With the addition of computers, many students spent extra time before and after school obtaining extra credit or extra help. This opened up new areas of teaching for the science department staff members. It Students worked dellgently on a computer program while Mr. Fee quietly observed. Mr. Wittkamper's astronomy students focused their attention on a model solor system. Attentive biology students took notes during a class discussion. Mr. Fee was observed as he lectured, while his fellow teachers prepared labs and tests. Ever-eager-to-learn, J. J. Hilvert performed one of Mt. Fee's many computer programs. enabled students to study or learn new materials with the snap of a finger. One of the main goals of the department was to make the courses more student oriented than teacher oriented. This was achieved not only by the addition of new computers, but also with the computers and lab facilities by spending more time in the laboratories. Many students applied science to physical objects explaining a concept or theory through one's imagina- tion. All in all, our science department gave an excellently solid foundaton for students going into a science career or just planning on attending college. Academics 141 Francls Dombrowsklz Department Chairman, Amerlcan Government, Amerlcan Hlstory SemfCen. Brant Abrahamson: Area Studies, Sociology. Len Costopoulos: Psychology, Amerlcan Hlstory 11. Janlce Goldberg: Urban Geography - Chicago, Amerlcan Hlstory, Amer- Ican Hlstory Sem!Cen, Urban Geography - Eth- nlc, Forum Club, Class of '85 LeRoy Grefflnz Develop- 1 5 fb no 5 L Qi , -2 '-..,g,. s.: mental Amerlcan Hlstory, Amerlcan Hlstory 11. Wllllam Jlrkovsky: Amer- lcon Hlstory ll, Soclology, Clnderettes, Roadrunners, Cross Country. Fred Smlth: Soclology, Amerlcan Government. Arthur Swanson: Amerlcan Government, Amerlcan Hlstory 11. 142 Academics 1 ' 'l ' tltlt -qt N sm.: , - tif 1- ' Q-f.4......lN 5emlCen students Chris Janetopoulos and Julie Trlner worked dllligently on research projects. The dry wlt of Mr. Swanson enllvened many otherwise dry Government lectures. Mr. Drombrowskl temporarily shed his usual academic demeanor at the fall sports assembly. Mark Stoffle proudly displayed his newly finished Area Studies project. During the ever-popular Psychology class offered at R-B, Mr. Costopoulous clearly developed his points to the students. Tales of Mr. Abrahamson's world travels were shared with students In Area Studies class. , proved to be a unique department S ocial Science Department: R-l3's Social ience Department was incredibly unique. e outstanding staff included teachers hose total years of teaching equaled 169. e average of 21 years teaching exper- was one reason why the quality of nce asses such as American History, Psychology, nd Urban Chicago Geography were of such gh standards. S . h ociology was a special class, consider- g t e entire program was constructed by tr. Abrahamson and Mr. Smith. These two achers had been offered to have their ke c t published as a school book, but have t to do so. Although a course required for aduation, the staff made it interesting as ell as informative. Another interesting class ught in this department was Sem-Cen eminar-Centered Historyb. Although an elective for gifted history students, its classrooms were always full of students willing to be challenged. Sem-Cen had achieved many noteable accomplishments, the most honorable of these that Sem-Cen was named Best History Class in Illinois. Perhaps one of the most unique classes was taught and designed by Mr. Abraham- son entitled Area Studies. Each quarter dealt with a different area of the world concentrating on present times. What made this course so unique was that Abrahamson traveled to each of these areas and wrote the majority of the curriculum. R-B students not only learned a great deal in the classes mentioned, but had a good time as well. Brigitte O'Neill had Mr. Dombrowski for Sem-Cen and in her opinion, Learning from him was a fun and informative experience. I thought he was the best! On the teachers side, Mr. Dombrowski said, Teaching is exciting, refreshing, unpredictable, dynamic it's great! Students give me the zest of Iifei R-B was extremely lucky to have such a caring and knowledgeable staff in the Social Sciences. Few schools could claim to have the kind of student-teacher relationships as we had at Pi-B.. These relationships and hard work by the entire staff and student body all blended together to create the comfort- able atmosphere. The 1985 Rouser would like to salute the 8 staff members of the Social Science Department for their part in making P.-B the great school that it is! Academics 143 Q Gwendolyn Horris, Deport- ff ment Choirmon I Coroi Holi L 1 555 . 'iii E ff Robert Johnston - Elieen Orgo i Williom Vonderberg f College-bound students were olwoys pieosed ot the extensive resources ovoiioble in the Guidance Office for the selection of the most suitobie schools, such os the G.l.S. Parents gave their undivided ottention ot the college finonciol oids information meeting, hosted by the Guldonce Department on December 12th. 144 Academics X Peer Counselors: Top Row: Patti Gustafson, Bob Faust, Mike Novy, Mike Lallocque, Jeff Wade. Middle Row: Ms. Orgo, Jennifer Lukasik, Liz Perryman, Cheryl Sllvestrl, Bridgette O'Connell, Kirsten Christensen. Bottom Row: Melanie Haack, Yarka Hybela, Joel Jaglin. Mr. Vanderberg helped prepare students for all the possibilities of tomorrow. 1 -.. -- ' if 1 counselors helped students cope Need a job? . . . Schedule change? . . . tr just someone to talk to? The counselors it R-B were always ready to help. One uld always be found before and after hool or during a study period. Most R-Bites first came in contact with ne R-B counselors during the spring of their lighth grade. The counselors set-up an -rientation for eighth graders of neighboring rode schools. On a regular school day, they alked through the halls and peeked into losses which were in session. The future reshman also experienced the infamous assing periods. On occasion the eighth raders were terrorized by the high school udents. Later the counselors helped them rrange a schedule for their first year of high hool. Besides incoming pupils, the counselors elped present students with their schedules. addition to counseling them on their riginal schedules, help was given for onflicts and changes. There was often a lot f red tape to be worked out by the nergetic counselors. Perhaps one of the major, and most important, functions of the Guidance Department was to assist students with plans after high school. Counselors were available with many different options whether it be a full-time job, the armed forces, or college. Senior group meetings were held to discuss the various choices. For those attending college, the Guidance office efficiently coordinated visits from college representa- tives and loaned-out informational booklets and catalogs from schools around the country. Parent involvement was also greatly encouraged. The quarterly Counselletter informed parents of recent school news related to the department as well as helpful hints concerning study habits and college planning. Meetings for parents were held covering such topics as how to help your child succeed in high school or how to get the most financial aid for future education. Probably the most basic need fulfilled by the Guidance Department was that of personal counseling. The staff helped students as well as teachers with problems relating to anything from school to home. For those students who felt the Guidance counselors wouldn't be as understanding, there were Peer Counselors. A fairly new student group, the Peer Counselors, aided the Guidance Department. They were available any class period to lend a listening ear. Rather than simply giving advice, the counselors concentrated on providing suggestions for self-help. Before becoming counselors, they went through an intense training .program involving im- provement of listening skills as well as a period of self-discovery. The group, directed by Mrs. Orgo, proved to be a successful addition to the Guidance Department as well as for the student body. All in all, the R-B Guidance Department was very beneficial to students by helping them out with a wide variety of services in order to make their high school year run smoothly as well as enjoyably. Academics 145 Davld Dvorak received on-the-job training from Duwoyne St. Germaine at St. Germaine Sash C1 Door. Donald McNally: Vocation- Diversified Occupations, gCooperatlve Work Train- lng, Vocational industrial Clubs of America. -S Charlotte Faufh: Business Communications Lab, f 0 r EQ. Typing 1, lntro. to Business, Retailing, Office Occupa- A i V tions. l 2 ,, I S -. sr . 1jgMarlIyn Hoenlng: Home 5 A- rience Class, Child Development, Human Ser- ' Svices, Consumer Ed., 1 . Towards Marriage, Hero I. Thomas Kmleclak: Pre- l M Vocational Related Class ' 11, 12. K in , was l , Office occupations student Norma Lopez worked at Hines V.A. Hospital. Ken Kuharchuk, who worked at FJS Automotive in Brookfield, learned to operate automotive diagnostic equipment. 146 Academics r k al Education Director, A Economics, Work Expe- 275 ' . i i we -- Q5 ,C A .F rs. ik H, . ,,A , , A ,, One of the most practical departments 'B offered was the Co-operative Work ogram. The students in the program arned a specific occupation by spending alf of the day in school, the other half 'orking at a job, These jobs had all been oproved and were specialized to teach the dems in the fields of their interests. In dition to learning, the students were paid ie same wage given to any on-the-job oinee. They received a unit of credit for eir job as well as a unit of credit for the nrresponding class. The department had four different urses. Each student had to take one of the ur, in addition to working at least fifteen urs a week, to be part of the program. e coordinator for each student arranged dividual training schedules. Extra-curricular ,, ti , ..-..,fmf' Q. E l ww' Working In the office of Dr. lsaac, a Brookfield dentist, was satisfying work for Susan Lindquist. Home Economics Related Occupations students were seen in Ms. Hoening's class, preparing for an upcoming project. Morcle Hendrickson was seen at her place of employment - Grayhlll, lnc. of LaGrange, Mr. McNally advised work experience students in o variety of job-related issues. i Zi-f . gave on-the-job training clubs were also related to each class, but membership in that club was not required. The Cooperative Work Training and Diversified Occupations courses were coordinated by Mr. McNally, and offered work experience from such diverse areas as photography, dental assistance, and bicycle repair. Any job was possible. Through these classes, students could learn money man- agement, how to advance on the job, and successful employment interviewing. During the 84-85 school year, the SO students involved in the programs worked at seventeen different jobs earning a total of 123,600 dollars. Upperclassmen who sought employ- ment in food services, sales or production of clothing and textiles, interior design, or work as a teacher's or nurse's aide, and had taken at least one class in the area of their interest, could have considered taking Mrs. Hoening's class entitled Home Economics Cooperative Work Experience Program, or H.E.R.O. This class helped students learn to find a job, dress for success, complete their tax forms, and cope with stress. The students also took field trips to augment their learning. Office occupations, held for two hours each day, was only open to seniors who had taken Typing l and ll and were approved by Mrs. Fauth, the course coordinator. lt offered one-half English credit in addition to the single credit all the other classes gave. 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Vnwx.. n V .Vv , ,. -.UV qi. an .nr V nu-n--,nn .-in-. H. nn.-1 vinqr People 149 SENIIQIBS is THOMAS C. ACKERMAN CLAUDINE MARIE AGNE JAY ALDRICH plans to attend U of I to study Land. Arch . . . enjoyed classes with Mr. Columbe and Costopolaus . . . will be an instant success in life . . . Track and CC 1,2 . . . Soccer 3,4 . . . Ski Club 1,2,B,4 Hope thot someday they will fix my locker. MICHELLE A. BABINSKY JAMES J. BARNA5 was known to most os Barney . . . plans to attend U of I to study something thought Mr. Koch-Weser's classes were awesome will never forget the good times with all his friends, B.l-I.S.S.C.T.C.K.G.P.G.E. and others The Revolution Rulesll RICHARD J. BATTYE plans to atrend UWP . . . had best times with Yuper and Jaws . . . thanx Jen and I have your No. for future use . . . Cujo, l..M., C.K., LD. are the best . . , loved the sound of Genesis Baseball 12,4 Golf 4 Ski Club 8,4 l-Iow's Houghton eh? JOHN A. BEDNARZ plans ta attend Circle College to study law enforcement . . . thinks Mr. l,arsan's great . .. really enjoyed psychology . . . is now in the Army Reserves . . . was known as the Crazymon Voc. Mus. 1,2,3,4 Theater 162. KENNETH M. BENES plans to go away to school . . . will never forget Otto's Army and Freshman Baseball Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3 Baseball 1. MARGARET BENES known as Meggy plans to attend college had a strange addiction to English pap groups . . . gives regards to l4lng's Road . . . will never forget Good Times , concerts, 7th floor and German 10. Good Bye R-Bill Ll5A A. BESTE plans to attend ISU to study Business . . . enjoyed classes with Miss Cokldes and Mr. D will never forget all the friends mane and kept throughout the years Library Aide 3,4 P.E. Leader 3,4 KRIS A. BLUDER plans on continuing a career in Business . . . I will never forget the crazy things l've gone through with my friends. Never forget the nick names Bambi, Bloop, Bubba. an Gelakos will always be known as Dino to mel Enjoyed classes with Mrs Goldberg 6 Mr. D. ERIC R. BLY plans to attend college to study electrical engineering. Football 1 .. . Wrestling 1,2 Soccer 3,4 . .. Ski Club 3,4 . . . Fishing Club 2,3 , . . will never forget the summer of '84 with Lynn. A CRAIG D. BOYD plans to attend the U of Minnesota to study pre-dentistry never forget hanging-around with the guys . . , Wrestling 1,'2,3,4 . . . Fishing Club 2,214 . . , Band 1,2,3,4 . . . BHL commissioner 'l,2,3,4 emperor 'l,2,3,4. DAVID BRANECKI . .. plans to attend ISU . . . will never target great times with Otto's Army . , . will always remember good times with LLS and friends . . . Football 'l,2,3,4 . . , Track 1,2,0,4 never forget mohawk summer . . . DANIEL J. BRAUN plans to attend Hope College to study Medicine . . . always liked weekends with friends won't forget H-C with C.R. . . . will always remember hot opposite cold and all the other great times we had . . , Spring break 65' is going to be the best . . . Track 1,2,4. KENNETH JOHN BROM plans to attend DePaul to study Accounting .. , had 4 great years at R-B . . . Junior and Senior Best . . . known as Flip Em to many . . . enjoyed verbally abusing A.l-I., K.F., J.H., C.T. about their cars Ski Club 1,2,3,4. JCEL MILES BROWN will never forget Orto's Army or the 6 guys who killed the half . . , plans to be a W.P, Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,23 Grappling 2. LAURA BROWN plans to attend University of Dayton . . . will never forget Mr. I or Mr. Colombe . . . party in the prop shop . , . Bond 1,2,3,4 . . . Guard 2,3, Capt. 4 . . . Theatre 23,4 . . . Thespian 4 Art!Photo Club 4 S.A. 2,3 Peer Counseling 4, JIM BRUCE plans to atrend Tulane to study Bla Medical Engineering . . . really enjoyed study holl and listening to U-S Gumby lives! Soccer 2. MARC B. DULANDR will attend Illinois Wesleyan to pursue a career in Business felt Mrs, Lahey and Mrs, Goldberg were most influential the times spent with Jennifer were the best ,. . Football 1 . . . Wrestling 1,2 . . . Vocal Music 1,2,3 .. . Library Aide 4 . .. Letterman 2. PAULA M. CAMPANA known as Beulah to some . . . will always remember summers of '63 C1 '84 at North Ave. Beach . .. enjoyed times with TC, CD, SD, KF, C1 PG, especially the BWD, Fla., concerts, plays C1 Homecoming '84 Sharclub 1,2,3,4 Facets 3,4 150 People ri- SEINIIICCDIRS SCOTT CARMIGNANI known as Dago, plans to ottend Triton . . . FB 1,2,1b,4 . . . Showboot 3,4 . . . will never forget Linc, loBez, German and will always love len . , . and when ln doubt Pound! The family lives on keep in touchl Love Dago STEVE R. CASTELLANO plans to attend college somewhere enjoyed hovlng fun on the weekends with friends Foorboll 23,4 Wrestling 1,2,4 Boseball 1,2,4. DAVID CATRIS plons to attend IIT to study electronics , . . enjoyed tomes with Linc's Brinks . . . had a great time before C1 offer '84 Homecoming . . . Ski Club 1,233.4 . . . Good, Times 1,2,3,4. JERRY A. CERMAK plans to attend o smoll college , . . will never forget 62, 52, 64, 53, RAV., D, C, .l.P., S.W., and Mouse . . , will cherish memories of Otto's Army '84 . . . Football 1,213.4 Baseball 1,255.4 Nurses Aid Cl,4. .IEANNINE T. CERNY was known as Never to close friends will always cherish special moments spent with Anthony . . . will never forget special friends ond great times with MC, DS, GT, KK and the never ending laugh Pup-ettes 1,25 Orchesis 1.2. MICHAEL JOHN CERV WILLIAM H. CERWIN plons to attend college and mojor in Business . .. enjoyed :losses with Mrs. Dennis ond Mr. Costopolous . . . Soccer 2,3 . , . Golf 4 . . . Letterman 3,4 . . . P.E. Leoder. MATTHEW TODD CHILDS STEVEN l. CLODFELTER pions to atrend college enjoyed the Autumns spent with Ono's Army . . . will never forget speclol years spent with Yorko . . . classes with Mr. Colombe were best Footboll 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Ski Club 1,2,3.4 Photo Aide 4. Wm We ,rf fir-rj fi- p, Q' I I-km. IMI 5' I Ewan W N es' ,,, UM SEINIIIQIR CLASS QlFIF'IlCEll?tSs l9IR.ESIlIiDIEltil'lT's EDWIN IBAIMDDNE VIICEDEQIRESUIDENTQ IFATEITII GJUSTAMFSCDIHI SIEClI'2sIE'T'AlR4Ya CII-IIIRIIS MARTIN TLREASUIREIRS .DIEAIHINIE SIHIIMIJTTEIK People 151 SENHQRS ROBERT A. CONNOLE will attend SIU to major in Law Enforcement . . . thought American History with Mr, .lirkovsky was the best will never forget the stink-bomb attack and the great times with Sud H, J, and W Aquarium Club 23,4 Bowling Club 4 Hi Poor! TIMOTHY JOHN CONRAD MlKE CONWAY plans to attend a trade school or on the job training for Auto Body , . . enjoyed the great times in Costopoulos's class in s.s. and in Ma Morley's Foods class . . , A.V, 1,2 , . . CWT Treasurer 3. CHRlSTlNE L. CREADON plans to attend Loyola University . . , would like to spend some time traveling in the near future . . . will never forget the great times spent with friends . . . Pup-ettes 2,3 Orchesls 1,2 TAMERA SUE CRlBARO plans to study nursing will never forget times spent with special friends thought Homecoming '63 6 '84' were the best Cheerleading 2, Capt. 3, Co Capt. 4 FCA 'i,2,3, Pres. 4 S.A. 1,2,3,4 P.E. Leader 3,4 , ., Love ya Pam. MARIA ELLEN CURlN was known as Ria . , . Plans to attend Robert Morris College , . . will never forget: CP, KC, TB, SO, KK, TT, LG, and summer of '84 thanks to CP, KC, and the Guys . . . Europe here we come Cheerleading 2,3 Theatre 1,3 Diamondettes 3,4. KEViN B. CURTIN plans to attend college and continue athletics will never forget Otto's and all the guys, CFP., 857 . . . enjoyed great times with friends . . , Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Baseball 1,2,G,4 . , . Hawks 4. LlSA MARIE DANNO known to close friends as Lee plans to attend lSU will always cherish the times spent with special friends Turnobout '84 and Prom '84 were the best. Cheerleader 2 Pup-ettes 3,4 . .. FCA, 2,3,4 Office Aid 3,4. CAROLYN M. DEFRANK known as Bubbles to Mr. Taylor's 4th hour '62 will always remember the summers of '63 and '64 at North Ave, Beach with PC, KF and certain Iifeguards John's Roodie 3,4 Guidance aid 4. li-llalllloweeng Where else can you find prison mates, the easter bunny, drag queens, and walking skeletal remains all in the same location - no where but the halls of R-B. October 31 brought many unexpected surprises as always, in addition to a light-hearted atmosphere created by costumed students. The wide diversity of costumes ranged from the conservative to the obscene. For example, some individuals were cautiously dressed as mice or famous people while X! others took the occasion a step too for Cin the eyes of the administration? and were sent home to change. Therefore, Halloween continued once again to be a battle between the administratlon's authoratatlve views and a student body just attempting , to have fun. i MiWf '- 7 3? 152 People SENTICCDRS JAMES DEMENT plans to attend college to study . . . had o great time before and after Football games . . . enjoyed Wrestling and the Wrestling team . , . Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Wrestling 1,2,3,zl . .. Captain 3,4. JILL DENIK known as Dinky by some Hey Dudes what's up. b. never forget cruising downtown with special friends Turnabout '84 was great never forget special times with Pete Office Aid 3 Nurses Aid 4 Girls Chorus 3,4 R.S. Good-luck. DAN DETORRJCE plans to go to college and study Business . . . will never forget Football '84 always remember times with FB guys and special times with C.D. Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,-4 Baseball 1 Track 23.4. CAMll.LE A. DIMONTE plans to attend college to study Physical Therapy . . , holds very special memories of H.C. 'BA 6 felt the melans made yrs. great . . . thanks Dan 6 Melons march on D'ball 1,2,3,4 Ft. ball Cheerleading 2,3 FCA 12,-4, Pres. 3. . TIMOTHY M. DOHERTY plans to attend Triton to study Restaurant Management enjoyed Mrs. Morley's class . . . will never forget times spent with M.C. and friends . . . Football 1,3 . . . Swimming 3,4 Water Polo 3,4 BRJAN K. DRZEWIECKI was known as Drez or Me . . . will attend SlU or lSlJ to study Low . . . thought Spanish classes were fun with the melon woman . . . thought Mr. Clifford, Swanson, and Greffin were very good teachers l'll see you alot, Guppy unlnvolved 1,2,3,4, SHARON SUE DUCAY plans to attend UW-Whitewater . . . enjoyed times spent with special friends P.C., K.F., P.G., RF . . . will never forget canoe trips or the B.W.D. of '84 and '85 . . . Sharclub 23,4 FP.lEND 4. BRYAN DUNLAP plans to go to college, wherever accepted thought R43 teachers were all party animals, especially Mr. Swanson and Ms. Goldberg and l con't forget Mr. l am 21 Ondrus would also like to thank all of the teachers who gave me help, JULlE A. DUNN will never forget the 3 years wasted at Trinity the weekend of Nov. 3 , . . never again . . . enjoyed times spent w! tennis team and The Chuck Enge Dance . . . 'Come on partner wf Pate T time spent w! LG, JT, SS, TG, PG, BH, AH, DF, LS, EF, LH, MGD, G's DAVlD D. DVORAK alias huie . . . plans to go away for basic training this summer in the National Guard . . . enjoyed woods classes with Mr. Posquinelli . . . will never forget '83 Canada trip with Mr, Wore and friends Fishing Club 23,4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES G. DVORAK thanks all who have made the past A years special . .. Mr. M and Mr. J are the best! Cross Country '2,3, capt. 4 Track 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1 Track is the best always give it your best shot, that's all that counts l'm out of herelll JAMES K. EGAN plans to attend ISU to study business . . . never forget partying with the guys SK., PP., TG. 6 D.S., MW., BH., DM., D.T. . . , Otto's Army will never be forgotten . . . Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2 Track 3. GARY D. EJFERT plans ta attend U of l . .. enjoyed all science classes will always enjoy the special memories of junior and senior years with Chris . . . thanks to all the friends who made Pt-B fun Dateline: R-B 12.3, Producer 4 Basketball 1,2,3. TIMOTHY F. EUBELER plans to study law and engineering . . . enjoyed most classes, especially Spanish with Mr. C Baseball 2. Soccer Club 1 Soccer 23,4 COLLEEN L. EWERT plans to do something valuable with her life . . . enjoyed classes with Mrs. Ports and Mr, W. had many good times with M.B., Jez, and KL, l still say they're sheep up there Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. JAMES JOHN FAGAN was known to most as i-iuey . . . pians to study computer science in college thought Rudy-Ball was fun enjoyed classes with Dunn, Taylor, and Extrom with his stoppered speech Baseball 1,2,3,4 .. . Basketball 1,2,3,4 NHS 3.4. BRET D. FAHNSTROM thought times with the Cross Country team were the greatest . . . Mattoon trip was the best ever . . . thanx for a great year and good luck next year . . . Soccer 1 . . . Cross Country 2,3, Captain 4 Track 1,2,3,4. FRANK J. FALZONE plans to attend Triton College had a good time in Forum Club made a lat of good friends . .. yeah! ROBERT C. FAUST plans to attend a major university to study communications . . . will never forget being an escort for homecoming '84 . . . wants to forget homecoming '83 . . . summer of '84 in Marco was the best looking forward to many more great years to come. EDWARD D. FEDERMEYER plans to attend llT to study electrical engineering . . . loved electronics, LVA, Am. History, Geometry, and C.l-l .... will never forget theater friends 'n parties . . . Theater 3,4 Thespians 4 Lighting Club 3,4 RC Club V2. JOHN JAMES FERANEC plans to attend Triton or move to L.A. and party . . . soothes his soul by listening to too much rock 'n roll . . . always thought the school clocks were too slow . . . Party 1,2,3,4 Van Halen 1,2,3,4 and beyond Hey people, let's toga! People 153 SENHQRS MICHAEL J. FERNANDEZ JENNlFER LYNN FERRIER was known as .lennevive . . . will never forget the great times with special friends from D.C.T. . . . plans to go on to Drum Carp and College . . . Band 'l,2,3,4 . . . Color Guard 1,2, Rifle S, Twirler A lndoor Guard 1,2,3,4 Sharclub 2. ROXANNE LYN FIFAREK known os Box by friends . . . plans to attend UlC to study nursing. . . will always cherish special moments spent with Dan , . . wan't A-get times with LB., P.C., SD. and K.F. felt Mr. Costopoulos and Mr. Taylor were the best, JOSEPH FLOREK THANASI G. FLOROS plans to attend Elmhurst College . . , was known as hay you or Tom enjoyed classes with Mr. C. and Mr, D. Track 12,4 .. . Aid 3,4 .. . P.E. Leader 4 . . . Letterman 4 Confederate Rebel 1,2,8,4 good friends T.R., P.K., M.P., T.G., E.V., J.D. HILARY FOLEY KRl5Tl ANN FOSBER6 plans to attend lSU occasionally known as Fazzie and Krispy to close friends . . , enjoyed summers of '83 8: '84 at North Ave. Beach . . . will always remember Spring Break '84 and special times with friends! ps. Aloha surfboardl CYNTHIA L. FRANK was known as Cindy . . . plans to attend NlU . , . enjoyed classes with Mr. Colombe and Mr. Castopolus . . . will never forget good times spent with special people . . . P.E. Leader 3,4 Softball 8,4 TINA FREDERIKSEN plans to ga into Criminology after HS . . . felt Senior year was best . . . will never forget Prom '84 6 special times with David . . . enjoyed times w X close friends SH. CFBFD Swim 12,3 Wrest. stat 'l,2,3,4 H20 Polo 1,2,3,4 . .. friend 4. L.. 1 sl, W'-cv Fall Audiences were Welllleliniierrtained Laura Kotlar and Pete Gutierrez played excellent supporting roles ln the fall ploy. The climatic scene brought all of the principle actors together for the final drama. 154 People fe 49' thaw' N l X O left. SENUQIRS ROBERT A. FRICK plons to receive oviotlon electronics trolning through the Novy . . , enjoyed closses with Mr. Costopoulos ond Mr. McGuire . . . hod some greot times with friends especlolly March 25, 1984 ond B.P.C.Y.G. JOHN P. GALLAGHER known os The Doctor , The condy mon ond The Welrdo wi never forget PH, GW, WC, JD, EB, BBC fomily, ond The Holi poker 2, bowling 0, oquo 4 words of wisdom - Two wrongs dont moke o right, however, three rights do moke GREGORY GAVRAN plons to ottend NIU to study business . . . thought Mr. l mode bond interesting . . . Trocls 1,23 . . . Soccer 1,3 . . , Bond 1,2,C5,4 . . . lozz Bond 2,-3,4 . , , Pep Bond A .. . res r r 4 P.P.A.P. 3,4 PAMELA MARIE GETS will never forget photography field trip! . , . honored to be homecoming queen - hod o blostl . . . found psych. to be most interesting . . . luv yo Tomi . . . Pup-ettes DAVID P. GENTILE - JOANNE MARIE GENTILE 2,4 Ski-club 2, sec, 3 FCA 2, sec. 8,4 Shorclub 2, senote 3,4 TOMAS J. GERSH plons to ottend Trition to study business odministrotion in the outomotive field enjoyed Sponish 9 ond 10 with Mrs. Dunn ond history with Mr, Swanson .. . will never forget the time he burned up o power supply in electronics. FLORENCE MARY GNIOT plons to study elementary ed, ot Triton. Will olwoys cherish the times spent with KL CLosognoD ond AH, Will olwoys hove o ploce in her heort for lim. l love you olwoys remember thot, French club 1,2,3 Swimming 1 AD. oid 3,4 S.A. 1,2 CAMlLO E. GONZALEZ plons to ottend SIU to study criminol justice . . . enjoyed Sponish closs with Mrs. Dunn Footboll 1 Soccer 2 Wrestling 2,31-1 Woterpolo 3. Tis-:TB Tlheotreis The Curious Sevoge Louro Brown, Cheri Hockl, Rich Young, Koren Longelond, ond Anno Hoffman performed brilliontly. This yeor's foll ploy, The Curious Sovoge, pitted mother ogoinst fomily os Mrs. Ethel P. Sovoge, ployed by Cheri l-loclsl, wos committed to The Cloisters, on expensive mentol institution, by her two sons ond doughter. Set in the Eostjust ofter the Koreon Wor, the conflict between Mrs. Sovoge ond her children orose when Senotor Titus, Judge Somuel, ond Lilly Belle discovered thot their mother hod sold the control of the fomily estote ond kept the money - 10 million dollors! Mrs. Sovoge loter enlisted the help of her newly-found friends ot The Cloisters to dctunt her misguided offspring from recover- ing the bonds. The Sovoge children, ployed by Mork Yurlsiw, Don Honno, ond Kim Stover, tried to intimidote the guests of The Cloisters, ployed by Tom Cohill, Louro Brown, Anno Hoffmon, Koren Longelond, ond Rich Young. But the teorless nurse, ployed by Louro Kotlor, hod the bonds oll olong, ond finolly returned them to Mrs. Sovoge. The foll ploy's culminotion on November 80th wos o theotricol success, ofterwhich the cost ond crew ported woys - but only until spring ond the resumption of octivity os R-B Theotre begon worls on its spring musicol, Hello Dolly. People 155 SENUQRS ANN MARTE GRANADO will attend college to become a nurse .. . enjoyed classes with Mr. Costopaulas and Mrs. Dunn . . . will never forget good times with Carrie, Kim, Ginger and Dawn will always cherish the goodtimes with FD. TlMOTHY D. GRILLS also known as Sletch .. . plans to attend college . . , enjoyed closses with Mr. Miller and Mrs. Jurgens will never forget the Saturday and good times with Liz Swimming 1,2,3,4 co. capt. 4. . .Waterpolo 1,2,8,4 .. . co. capt. 4 fun 4 Amsterdam. ROBERT M. GRIMM plans to attend college .. . will never forget Otto's Army, all-nighters at T.P.'s, Witty, and the Blazers . . . felt the blue line truly had intestinal fortitude . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 F.C.A. 1,2,S, sec 4 SA. 3.4. THOMAS R. GROVE plans to attend l.S.U. for business . . . enjoyed times spent with pals SK., P.P. .l.E. and many others . . . will remember the good times in Otta's Army . . . Football 1,2,3,-4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Hey guys how many games do we have? ROBERT GRUBER plans to attend WlU to study business management . . . enjoyed English Lit. with Mikuska will never forget Mr. and Mrs. Wesbey senior year was the best Football 1 Wrestling 1 Tennis 2 Golf '2,8,4. PATRICIA l-l. GUSTAFSON known as Pate . . . never forget Homecoming '84, summer '54, special times with friends . . , honored to be an the Homecoming Court , . . Tennis 1,2,3,4 . Basketball 1,2,3,4 Softball 1,2 Orchesis 5,4, Class sec. 1,2 V.P. 3,4 . ., Peer Couns. 3,4 CHERYL LYNN HACKL known as Cheri . . . never forget very special times with Ed . .. wishes luck to K.S., G.V., and all the theatre buddies! Theatre 1,23 . .. Write Place tutor 4 German club 1,2 Moth club 1,2. MICHAEL S. HALL was known as Mik , . . Plans to attend college and major in police science will never forget good times spent with friends Track 1 Wrestling 2. KAREN A. HALLER plans to work fulltime after graduation . . . also will continue my schooling at C.O.D. night school. MICHELLE HAND alias surfboord . . . attending lSU to study element. ed. . . . will never forget times with friends and the x-mas 4-some's downtown accident and sailor incident . . . Rouser 4 Photo Club 4 Baseball stat 23,4 . .. Wrestling stat 1, cap, 23,4 Aloha KF. .l. B. HANEN known as body . , . enjoyed all girls and football . . . P.-B rules as an educational institution . . . a place to send my kids! . . . l loved all my many girlfriends! . . . Football 1,2,5,4 Jeff T. 3,4l SCOTT E. HAWKINS will remember Mr. Kmieciak, Mr. Taylor and special thanks to Mr. Primer and Mrs. Meksta . . . will also remember Mrs. Austin and being an AV aid . . . especially enjoyed communications evening class. MARCELLA HENDRTCKSON KATHLEEN MARIE l-lETl' plans to attend Triton College . . . enjoyed all classes with Mrs. Goldberg will never forget times spent with friends Track 1 S.A. 1,2,8,4, BILL HLAVKA plans to attend a trade school for auto mechanics .. . enjoyed times in auto class ond in Mrs. Meksto's class enjoyed the good times with friends. ANNA K. HOFFMAN .. . see you on Broadway . .. did install kitchen sink in purse . .. don't let them step on your eyeball . .. won'r forget ANYONE Jungle Patrol bee pollen . , . l WAS FIRST . . , wierd forever . . . take me to a concert . . . Theatre 1,2314 . . . Swim 12,3 sorry coach ARLENE HOFFMAN plans to attend Northern ll. to major in English and Psychology . . . l enjoyed theatre and psychology the most . . . l'll never forget all af my great friends , . . Gymnastics 1 Theatre 2,3 Yearbook 1 Forensic Team I3 .. . ROBERT HOFFMAN was known as Boo Boo Bear , .. enjoyed Southern Tennis Trip with John B. and team . . . thanks to Coach Enge . . . enjoyed class with Mr. Fish and Mr. C , . . thanks to girls tennis team and friends Tennis 23,4 Girls Tennis 4. ANN M. HOOK was known to close friends as Smurf . . . plans to go into nursing . . . will always cherish special times with Frank 9-4-53 . .. Mrs. Hoes, Mr. P, and Mrs. A. were great will remember GT, KL, SS,+LE-TAB? A-V 1,2,3, VP 4 UV Comm. 8.4. PATRICK HORGAN will study Aeronautical Engineering .. . will never forget DM, DV, GK and the gang from Science Russian Club 1.2, Tres. 3 Math Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4 NHS 4 . . . Clarion 23,4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3,4 , . . RC Club 3,4 . . . Bowling Club 4 . . . Forum Club 3 4 PAUL W. HORVATH occasionally known as Tom Petty or Steve . . . plans to study Accounting . . . will never forget Homecoming . . . mornings in the hall with special friends, TN's TA, B CPhysicalD O, and RB. Wrestling 1 Soccer 2 Library Aid 2,3,4. 156 People if A gift SENUQIRS ALLAN HOSACK alias Monster Boll . . . plans to attend U. af W. Madlson A . . thought Mr. and Mrs. Wesbey were the best Golf 1,2,3, Captain and MVP 4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. KARLA HOVING - Kar , plans to attend U of I to study dentistry , . . enjoyed class with Mr. .,- Costopoulos , . . will never forget great times with friends . . . SA 1,2, DOC 3, Pres. 4 . . . Orchesis ' W 23,4 Cheerleading 2,11 Co-Capt. 4 French Club 3,4, P.E. Leader 3,4. SUZETTE MARIE HRONEC plans to attend NlU to study Business . . , enjoyed times with Numan Crowd CGary Doyb . . . will cherish moments spent with Tom at Lake Geneva . , , had awesome ,si times with the convertible gang! JAMES K. HUGGER plans to attend U of I to study Architectural Engineering architecture was ci breeze math with Mr. Taylor was great German Club 'i,2,3,4 Math Club 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Soccer 1,2 letterman 23,4 G.T.W.l-LG. 1 JOEL G. JAGLIN . . . will never forget the great times spent with the Tennis team . . . Fantasia 2,3,4 peer counselor 4 dateline 4. PAH! lM1llOLKOWSKl plans to attend U of l to study Engineering . . . will always remember the friends made at R-B , .. felt it was an honor to be an escort . . . NHS 3,4 , , . Write Place 1 4 Ski Club 3,4 Football 1,'2. A 1 SUZANNE MARLENE JANDA plans to attend Flight Academy to become a stewardess , . . will never forget friends CD, SL, SW, RC, SH, LN and Jew-Bee will always love Rick and all Fabulous Fels Looking forward to California and summer of 65' Hero 1.4, SUSAN M. JANIAK plans to attend SIU or U of Ariz Extrom, Dunn, Wilkens and Goldberg were greatl Sid and Ralph will always be special wan't forget those sick girls in B lunch ' 12 calories . . . Track 1,2 . . , Badminton 3,4 . . . Cheerleading 2 . , . Pup-ettes 3, CO-Capt. is A 4. X... 7? JULIEANNE .lEZl0RSKl - Ju plans to attend U of l ta study Music will always love KI., Vic, and Anna . . . won't forget Daddy Colombe .. . life is too important to be taken seriously Dan't forget the whipped cream .. . Fantasia 23,4 trendsetter 1,2,3,4l OO 0 0 Caught 'iilitatt Waallaty lifxpressianli Edwin Barone Ai. People 157 sonrorss WAYNE AUSTIN JOHNSON also known as Hopper plans to attend U of l thought Koch-Weser was a great teacher .. . Theater 1 . .. Class Treasurer 1,2 . .. Guard Club 2,3,4, Fishing Club 2,3 tres. 4 Swimming 1,2,3,4 Water Pala 1,2,3,4 Letterman 3,4 JULIE ANN JOHNSTON . . . Jew , . . plans to study Cosmatology . . . won't forget Bio of good times in HECWEP , . . will always remember lay and special times . . . B. Maybe you're just a little Pokeyl . , . Hero sec. 4 . , . V-music 23,4 . , , Theater 12,3 . . . 7-up, hats 6 Belly Busters DAVID C. JURGENS known as Dave but never as Kareem . , . enjoyed nude skydiving with Bondoman 6 Spaceman , . . will get schaolin' in order to be o successful beachcomber . , . Change's Tall Boys rules C.C. 1 Soccer 23,4 Tennis 'i,2,3,A. MARK KAISER . . , known as Lil Beaver . . . plans to attend Valparaiso U. for Pre-Med. . . . will never forget Mr. P. or any other teacher who l worked with or good times in Dateline A-V aide 1, sec. 2,3 Dateline 'l,2,3, producer 4 Math Club 1,2,3, pres. A, NHS. DEANNE M. KALETA plans to ploy volleyball at Texas Kreigefs Killers and Otto's Army were the best will miss her very special godfather VB 'l,2,3,A BB 'l,2,3,4 SB 1,2,3,4 SA 23,4 Sharclub 2,3 P.E. Leader 3,4 Office aide 23,4 GLENN T. KAMKA KATY B. KAMPSCHROEDER plans to enter broadcasting truly enjoyed R-B precious times wlfrlends especially P.G, 6 K.K, French Club 1, sec. 23,4 Orchesis 1,23 pres. A Sharclub 4, Pup-erres sec. 3, treas. 4. KRlSTlNE KASIK plans to attend Borbizon College to study Fashion Representation . . , enjoyed classes with Mr. Lahey 6 Mrs. Dennis mom you're the best good times with A,C. E: D,G., never 4-get times with P,S. cherish Prom '85 wf James Big Bashes 3.4. GEORGE M. KASPER plans to atrend college enjoyed playing Varsity Basketball Basketball 2,3,4. . Homework, Homework? Homework is lPaolo and Peter Knebel mix ' 5'-: vi ,if 1 ff 1g55gg27' f22f?'Zi,?4?H ....,,, A ff i 1 . k Mp E 158 People Homework, homework, and mar most of the student body and resulted in vast amount of group or individual effort i the hallways before school. For students who wished to watch evening l'.V. show or spend the on the phone, an early rise to of R-B was just about the assignment was completed. '-17 vnrxxe homework! lt was a common complaint bl 'Ne-V' 1'.ZP' K-1-' 14' Y':.r 1 WJ SEINIIQIRS CHARLES A. KAVLOCK known os Chuck, Charlie, Chaz . . . plans to attend WIU to study Pre-Law . . . never forget Homecoming with LK. and Pram .. . never forget Track practice with Kris and Sue Track 1,2,3,4 P,E. Leader 3,4 CRAIG S. KENDZIOR JAMES A. KERR hopes to attend U. of I. . . . had fun with the zero hour gang . . . mom, gram, and sis . . . will never forget special times with Jenny Rose . . . Basketball 1,2,B,4 . . . Forum club 3, sec, 4 Math Club 8, sec. 4. KARIANN KING plans to attend Milwaukee Art School . . . will never forget sweet 16 with friends or Tim E. Gymnastics 1 5.A, 1. ANDREW JOHN KIWIET plans to attend University of Wisconsin to study engineering . . . enjoyed Area Studies with Mr. Abrahomsan. ROBERT DEAN KLARIC KRISTINE KOCEK plans to play VB in college cherishes fun times with P.G., GS., Cv Gang . .. enjoyed Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Mikuska 6 all coaches, even Buts. . . VB 1.23, capt. 4 .. . Track 1,2,l3,4 Sharclub 1.2, VP 3,4 NHS 3, pres. 4 Leader 3,4 Write Place 4. TIMOTHY MICHAEL KOLESSAR . . . also known as Koley . .. plans to attend Triton College to study Paramedics . . . will never forget Mr. J. Swanson . .. enjoyed golf, cars, hockey also had fun in lunch during Senior year Golf 2,8,4. SCOTT A. KOPACH plans to attend Triton College . . . will never forget partying with friends and the good times spent with Tammy . . . enjoyed classes with Mr. D. and Mr. C .... Basketbali 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Football 1. FREYJA JAYNE KOSTANSKI plans to ottend Triton to study Business Management . . . made too many nice friend to list . . . will never forget when the stove caught fire in Home Ec . . . Nurse's Aide 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA J, KOZELKA was known as Barney to close friends .. . plans to attend college ,. . would like to pursue career in Fashion Merch . . . thought Umm Georges English class was greotl Tennis 1 S.A. 1,2 Office Aide 3 Leaders 3,4 BRAD KRACHT plans to play football in college and study pre-med . . . had best times going out with the guys will always remember football and going down state in track Basketball 1,2 Track 23,4 Football 1,2,3 capt. 4. LAURENCE N. KRETZ plans to continue his education in the field of Nuclear Physics . . . enjoyed times at R-I3 with friends . . . Track and Cross Country 1,2,8,4 . . . German Club 1, tres. 2,3,4 Media Services 1,2 Leader 3,4 .. . Moth Club 1,2 Beep Beep Thanks guys SHARON THERESA KROPE AUDRA KROPIDOSKI was called Audj by her friends Junior and Senior yrs. the best will remember ST., M.W., dances, special moments with friends . . . enjoyed classes with Mr. Colombe, Ma Morley Swim 1 Timers 1,23 Hero ll 4. IENNIFER LYNNE KRUG gives speciai thanks ro Mr. Coiombe for all his words of enlightenment .. . will cherish memories of all those who touched my heart, especially KH., SK., SO., S.H. and T.M. DAVID A. KRULL plans to attend college to study something . . . thought Senior year was the best enjoyed summers and other times with friends enjoyed Trock 1. PAUL J. KUDRNA plans to attend U of l to study aeronautical engineering . . . will never forget debating with Mr. D. and Mrs. G. R-C Club 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2 Nl-IS 8,4 Forum Club 3 Dateline 4 Fishing Club 3. KEN KUHARCHUK plans to attend Triton to study Auto Mechanics. SCOTT A. KUSSMAN plans to attend U of W at Lacrosse to study Business Marketing and Art . . . thought Mr. Costopoulos was a great teacher and a good friend . . . enjoyed ceromicsflndependent Studies with Mr. Colombe . . . will never forget Homecoming with Katy. TIMOTHY ROBERT KUTT People 159 SENIIOIRS DANIEL R. LACZYNSKI plans to attend U at I at Chlcago . . . enjoyed good times with friends and teachers at Pt-I3 . . . will keep up playing Bass and listening to all types of music . . . Jazz Band 23,4 Pep Band 3,4 Fortress 1,23 Phozz 4 Party Weekends 'l,2,3,4. KAREN LANGELAND plans to attend Triton to study Business . . . really enjoyed Theatre Fest 54 Theater 2,3,4 Thespion Secretary 4 LVA Aid 4. GAIL LANGOSCH plans to attend NIU to study elementary education . . . enjoyed classes with Mr, Colombe and Mr, Costopolous P.E. Leader. MICHAEL D. LAROCQUE plans to attend U of I . . . plans never to attend Triton . . . will never forget trip to Florida with the Beck , Scarface , and Mn X will miss Mrs. Orgo, Mr. Colombe, Mr. D. and Peer Counseling. BETTY LATSONAS was known as Be . . . plans to attend WIU . A . will always cherish moments with friends . .. enjoyed classes with Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Goldberg will never forget Homecoming and summer of '84 . . . Pup-ettes 2,3,4 . . . Diamondettes 2,3 . . . Office Aid 12,3 JIMMY GEORGE LATSONAS plans to attend Triton College to study Auto Mechanics was known as The Greek to all friends . . . never forget SP, DA, and all the millions 'ot others. KIMBERLY ANN LAVERY known as Shadle plans to attend lSU to study Education loved Marv . . . great times with the Click . . , Threatre 'l,2,3,4 . . . Thespians 3,4 , . . Friday Locker Parties 2 Being Onoxious l,2,3,4. MARY LAVORATO plans to attend college to study Psychology enjoyed class with Mr. Castopolous and Mr. J felt R-B had roam for improvement glad to move on to college . . . SA. 2,3,4 . . . F.C.A. 3,4 . . . Nurses Aide 4 . . , Spanish Pest 3,4 , . , Melons Morch Oni BRYAN DAVID LEVERENZ plans to attend Iowa State to study Wildlife Biology . , . was known as Jake the Milkman enjoyed Band with Mr. l and the Emporer Band 'i,2,3,4 Jazz Band 3,4 . . . PPAP 3,4 . . . Fishing Club 23,4 . . . Aquarium Club 4 . . . BHL 23,4 . . . EE:A's. JOE LINCOLN commonly called Link . . . plans to attend SIU to study Pre-Med . . , will always remember times with SC., M.S., M.S., P.T., C.B, V.M., M.G., LG., Cv Spider Football 23,4 . . . Ski Club 1,2,3, VP 4 . . . Clique 1m2 . . . Links Drinks 3,4 . . . Showboat 3,4 . . . Water Palo 3,4 SUSAN MARIE LINDQUEST plans to attend Triton to study Dental Hygiene . . . will never target friends made and kept Geek, Movie Star, Lil Nut .. . enjoyed skiing w,fP.V. in summer. MARIA D. LOERA NORMA E. LOPEZ KATHERRINE A. LUCAS . . . Katie .. . plans to study at Columbia College . . . enjoyed Psyche and classes with Mr. D. and Mrs, Goldberg . . . will never forget good times with goadfriends especially Sheena and the front porch crowd, E.D., L.5., D.C,, 6 the Garfield fan club. KATHRYN M. LYON5 plans to attend Bauder College in Texas . . . wos addicted to a pet shark and paper suits will always cherish special times with friends . . . Mud-Mud for Vice Pres I love ya Sha and Bronx Quimby loves R-B' why be normal? KATHERINE E. MADOR plans to attend college to study Business was known as Pebbles and Goave . . . had a great summer and Homecoming '84 . . . thought Sophomore and Senior years were great Tennis 1,2,3,4 SA 2,3,4. CHRISTINE LYNN MARTIN known as C-bob to her friends plans to attend Carthage College and major in Education . . . will never forget special times shared with friends in YG . . . Class Officer 1,2,3,4 S.A. 1,2,3,4 . .. Tennis 1,2,3,4 Orchesis 2.3. RICK C. MASON Plans to attend U of W to study Low Enforcement. . , Enjoyed Comm XIV class . . . will never forget the Blue Loo ll . . . Av 1,234 . .. Dateline 'i,2,3,4 . . . Camm!TV 3 . . . Treasurer Media Services 4 Ind. TV Prod. 4 Student Bulletin 4 Theater 4. JOHN H. MATHEWS plans to attend college for Political Science . . . will never forget experiences on swim and H20 Polo teams or times with friends . . . enjoyed history with Mr. C . , . Swimming 1,23 CcfCaptoin 45 HQO Polo 1,2,3,4, Guard Club 23,4 . . . Amsterdam. MELANIE SUE MATTHES BILL MAZZA plans to attend Columbia to study filmmaking . . . enjoyed Psych and English Lit felt Mr. Koch-Weser was the best teacher at R-B . .. Mr. C and D were great . . . And Kingdoms rise, and Kingdoms fail, but you go on, and on Soccer 2,3,4. 160 People r Ni..-C me sc. sf . AQ SASL- its tif .IOI-IN J. NOVY plans to attend NIU to study communications . . . had great times with friends Cancun '84, canoeing trip at the farm, Olive Pork, knife in wine bottle, Homecoming '83, Mrs. Peterzock, Jo S., Beezly, and the palace parties. fllorntnecoming Flloatis During Homecoming, many groups constructed floats or ecorated cars for the Saturday morning parade. With only 2 eeks allowed, lang hours of work were required. Frequently, udents stayed up oll night the Friday before in order to perfect eir float. Groups participating in '85 included Sharclub, the usic organizations, Thespians, and the classes. Even the shmen built o float this year. lt was the first in a lang time! outstanding amount of spirit and cooperation was displayed the quality and originality of the floats and cars. However, e Homecoming parade wasn'r the only time in which the mmunity could see floats. Right next door was the zoo's mous resident float, Olga the wolrusl I MMV mimi TW' '72-it i SBENIIQIRS DANIEL I. Mc6OLDRICK plans to attend Triton . . . enjoyed classes with Mrs. Goldberg and Mr. Ware felt Mr. Wesbey was a good coach Golf 1,2,3,4 Basketball Mgr, 3,4. THOMAS G. McMAHON was known as Moc plans to attend college will remember good times with friends . , . enjoyed playing football and being a member of Otto's Army Football 'l,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Letterman SA. LINDA MEISNER was known as Seeso by close friends . . . plans to attend cosmetology school . . . will never 4-get incident at Rhonda's G the true brunette under the bed . . . lt's ok ma, l just got the stomach flu won'r 4-get friends RF, IB, RS, 5 BD. DAVID A. MEYER plans to attend college . . . will never forget Mr. Swanson ln l-lan. Geo. . . . Basketball i,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4. DAVID S. MILLER plans to go to college and ploy football .. . will always remember Otta's Army Football 1,123.4 Wrestling 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3,4. TERRY LEE NAGEL DEBRA L. NERUD plans to attend SIU to study I education . . . will always cherish the special times spent with Chip . . . had a great time on theiFantosia Florida trip . . . vocal music 1 . . . Fantasia 23,4 Pupettes 2,114 Ski Club 3,4. LISA LYNN NEUMANN plans to attend Triton to study special education . . . enjoyed Sociology with the two nuts . . . will never forget time spent with college boy . . . also will never forget pep rally of 84 with the convertible gong here's to you, Bud! GEORGE JAMES NOVAK Q 5 1 Q A im Band members Mark Svec, Heldl Moravec, and Dave Wilson made lost-minute repairs to their wind-tattered Pe9P'e 161 Homecoming float. sswions MICHAEL G. NOVY plans to attend U of l . . . being escort for HC '84 was great . . . Fla 84l . . . thought Mr's C, C, KW, and D were super guys . . , Peer Counseling 20,4 . . . PE Leader 3,4 Ski Club 'l Soccer 2.3.4, Capt 4 Wrestling 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4. KAREN LOUISE OGDON plans to attend ISU felt the summer of '84 was marvelous enjoyed classes with Mr. C, Mr. T, and Mrs. G Cross Country 3 Badminton 23,4 Rouser 4. SANDRA M. OLISAR plans to attend Triton College to study accounting and to ISU for CPA . . . will always remember Prom '64 and summertime fun in '84 CHRISTINE KAY OLSON loved English classes never forget Spring trips - Florida 83, Spain 85 . . . cherished memories of c-c team and times spent with Amy and Gary . .. Class Pres. 2,3 SA. V.P. 4 Sharclub Sec. 3,4 C-C 'l,2,3 Fantasia 1,2,3,4 Write Place SUSAN OMELKA was known by many names . . . won't forget band trip to Canada and Theatre Fest weekends never forget Laura's 17th birthday party enjoyed times with friends Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Theatre 1,2,3,4 Thespians 23,4 Indoor Guard 3.4, JAY J. ONDROVIC plans ta study engineering enjoyed R-B to an extent will never good times wl friends Parks G. Bear . . . Football 1,23 . . . Wrestling 1,2 . . . Ski Club 1.3.4 . .. Flshtank 3,4 BRIGITIE M. O'NEILL, future international businesspersonlwriter, thought Gumby and VS were the best! . . . .U are you serious? Oh well . . . Pl-I, wanna' get Physics-al? . . . Clarion 28, Editor 4 French Club 3 ls the world ready for a crazy, red-haired Irish girl? GEORGE JAROSLAV OSWALD plans to attend Triton College ta major in math or to drive a truck enjoyed classes with Mr, Ware, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Greffln, and Mr, Kmleciak better known as B-F or Bigfoot, MICHAEL T. PACOUREK plans to attend Triton and then transfer ,. . enjoyed good times at Pt-B Fishing Club 2,Cl,4 .. . Chess Club 3 . .. Hobby Club 3 Forum Club 4 . .. FCA 4 German Club 4 will always remember good friends. Fl... Ferries Were e liiieesen -7-fx? is .' 1. 2 2 ..., 4 .J ,',,: ef, g , f Bw tie be .Uellllyi Just as the zoo celebrated the Christma. festivities with Holiday Magic, R-B student. celebrated by having parties of their own Organizations such as Sharclub and the A-N staff commemorated the holiday season by . W I ,f . The Brookfield Zoo once again celebrated Holiday Magic this year, to the delight of thousands of visitors who enjoyed the festive atmosphere. The R-B Band hosted o Christmas party for band members from area grade schools. Festivities included the playing of holiday music by the combined bands and, of course, plenty of refreshments! having after school parties with refreshment. and an exchange of gifts. Following tradition Pup-ettes and the Peer Counselors were Kri Kringle for one week prior to Christmas and surprised fellow members with daily presents. Christmas activities were merril ones at R-B, not only because it 'twas the season, but also because it signified at eagerly awaited two week vacation. Sharclub's Christmas party Included a gift exchange, Ms. Dunn and Kris Kocek obviously enjoyed the party! 162 People M..- fre., TN SENUQIRS LINDA ANN PALUTINUS THOMAS E. PAUL CT.P.b hopes to attend U of l . . . thought Chem. was too easy! .. . won't forget the guys on the Blue Line 64, 75, 52, 62, 58 . . . Football was the best! . . . Baseball 1,2 Swimming 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 FCA, GARY .l. PAVELEC plans to attend U of I to study engineering thought Mr. Costopaulos and Mr. Tayiar were the mast perceptive , . . Blazers rule ., . Golf 1 . . . Tennis 23,4 ., . Ski Club 2,4. EDWARD ANTHONY PEC plans to attend U of l to study pharmacology . . . wlll remember classes with Mr, l and Mr. Thoma A . . will never forget friends at R-B . . . Band 1,2 S.C. 3,4 . . . Jazz Bond 23,4 Morh Club 3,4 Forum Club 3,4 Tri-M 4. PATRICK C. PFAU Plans to attend Triton . . . enjoyed going out with S.K. T.G. and other friends an weekends . , . will never forget Homecoming '83 and the Car , . . thought soph. Baseball was the best Baseball 1,2 Good, Times 1,2,3,4. FRANK J. PlCHA . . . plans to continue in the future . . . plans to start education after graduation , . . will study something Music, Heaith, or Business related . . . Clarion 4 . . . Singers 2 . . . Pep Band 4. STEPHEN W. PODRZYCKI DANIEL L. POKORNY plans to attend Triton College undecided of what to do. SCOTT 5. POLICH plans to attend the UW Green Bay . . . enjoyed fishing trips to Canada w!Mr, Ware . . . wili never remember the party at i.D,'s house . . , Football 1 . . . Fishing Club 1,2,Ci,4, Sec.-Treas, 2, Pres. 364. 4?' 'ie We ia' , ,N um' ,sniff V ,glut- T w5',.4' I nh.. asm- s., r-+-'em Mx M .. h,,,,,.fw--0-'-rm, ,w.,,,,mV ,W,,...,..u..M....m....,,, -to Q -- ,Ruud . ,Mg E. ttf ....... ,MIM uni: emi-- '-sr- v new rdla Services personnel Betty Schwartz, Luke Palermo, Carol Mahon served a buffet-style supper to student s ot the Media Services Club Christmas party. People 163 SENUQRS DAWN COLETTE PONS CHRISTOPHER E. POREMBA plans to attend lSU to study Business Administration . . . thought Mr. Costapoulos was a great teacher . . . will never target all those crazy times with the fellas will always remember times with Heidi football 12,3 MlCHAEL JOHN QUAIL - All of mel Why not take all of mel . . . Strived to maintain a coal aloafness Will try to forget traumatic teenage life and strive for perfection in all areas of human endeavor Golden Years 'l,2,3,4 VlRGlNlA MAE RANES MARK A. RANKIN l PAULA SUSAN RElSENER plans to be successful, l hope thought Mrs. Reinherz should be Q 'N of Chicago . , . will never forget the gas pains from the food . . . fought with teachers or plans to attend college to study ln the medical field . . . had good time plans to buy another Valkswagon as soon as he leaves high school. At'-s REVOLT plans to attend Elmhurst College for Business . . . felt Mr. Castopoulus is the teacher at R-B . . . will never forget all the friends l made at R-B especially Lauren, Ginger, ,W Brian, ANDREA REYES plans to finish beauty school after graduation , . . enjoyed gym class with Breslin .. . also enjoyed History junior year with Mr. C A . . will always remember good times with friends . . . Mme? lim -the Serious 'liypelfli V? f My . cw' ' ' ai . s l ' ':J:.. X ' M . 4 iih frlr ' .Vx ' 1-...W , ,Wi 4 , ,- ' I - 164 People SENHCCDTRS GLENN N. RIDGEWAY plans to attend Triton to study Structural Engineering . . . enjoyed auto service . . . will never forget selling cheese for fundraising . . . wrestling 1 . , . C.W.T. program 3,4... MARK ALLEN RIDGEWAY STACY LYNNE RIESS otherwise known as Stacky . . . plans to go into Public Relations . . . will always cherish good times spent with special friends, Pup4Ettes and Dave Pup-Ettes 2,8, captain 4 Sharclub Senate 1,2,4, treas, 3 Orchesis 1,2,3, treas. 4 ' SHERRIE A. ROBSON plans to go into cosmotology . . . will always remember the good times with Jim and hope there is more to come . . . swimming and diving 1,2 . . . Pup-ettes 8 . . . Orchesls 1,2 office aide 4. BETH JENENE RODEWALD also known as Rodle or Behtany . . . plans ta attend Triton , . . enjoyed time spent with best friend, Pam, and others . . . enjoyed Homecoming '54 . . . Football stats 1 Diamondettes 1,2 pres, 3,4 LINDA R. ROEDELL plans to study Cosmetology . . . will never forget good times with friends .. . Hero l 4. DARIUS A. RUBAS plans to attend illinois State University at Chicago campus to study Pharmacy enjoyed Modern Western Civilization class with Mr, G also enjoyed chemistry and advanced biology will never forget years spent at R-B, TONY E. RUFF enjoyed good times with the Emporer, Jake, Quarter master, and the N.S.P. and Mike .. . had fun on fishing trips with Mr, Ware . . . Fishing Club 23,4 ,. . Confederate Rebel 1,2,8,4 Master General of the Council of Three 1,2,3,4. AMY SUSAN RUSSELL plans to attend a small college to study art . . . couldn't have survived without the gossip of CO. or my toast . . . thought Rouser and all art classes were the height of alacrlty Spain '85 Yearbook 8 Ed. A Sharclub 1,2 pres. 3,4 HENRY J. SAFRANEK ANTHONY L. SASAK was known as Tony plans to attend college to study electrical engineering will always remember times with Joel and with Eubie in electronics Sunny-Rainey 3 Soccer 2.3.4 theatre 1,2,3,4 lighting crew 1,2,8,4 math club 1,2,3,4, ROBERT LOUIS SCAMAN CHRISTOPHER SCHAFER was known as Shot plans to attend college and study Agri-Business . .. thought Mr. arid Mrs, Wesby were the best .. . had great times on the weekends with friends Jaws R-B Golf 12.3.4 Ski Club 23,4 MATT R. SCHERECK doesn't know what he is going to do after grad . . . con't forget Homecoming '84 . . . loved Von Halen: Motley Crew: and Zeplin . . . will not forget partyin' times with friends loves C.R.D. party on Mick and Tim MARK SCHROEDER plans to atrend Triton to study electronics football 1 SHAWN BRADY SCOTT EDWARD W. SHEA lll plans to attend Triton to study Accounting, later to transfer to lllinals Bennedlctine College will never forget moments with Karen look forward to 1088! , . . football 3,4 . . . baseball 3,4 , . . THOMAS A. SHERFICK . . . known as Texas Torn . . . plans to attend college to became an actuary l'll never forget my first car .. . Homecoming '84 . .. X Country 1,2 . . . football 3 wrestling 1,2,4 swimming 3 track 1 Forum Club 3,4 Drama 4 JEANNE SHRUTEK plans to study nursing . . , will always cherish memories of the many great times spent with friends Cvoyage, Snowballs, Sundown 6 mare? . . , BB 1,2,.'3,4 . . . FB Cheerleader Capt. 2, Capt. 4 NHS -3,4 SA 1,2,8,4 Class Treas. - 3,4 FCA 1,2,8,4 SHARON A. SIROVY was known for her infatuation for pink . . . plans to continue career ln cosmetology . . , enjoyed breakin' at the mall to Madonna with Katie . . . will never forget friends will always cherish moments with Som Why Be Normal??? .llM SLINKMAN plans to attend U of l at Chicago and U of Chicago . . . plans to study in Business Administration and pass Bar Exam and C.P.A. exam . . . baseball 1,2,G,4 . . . will never forget the good times ln Mr. Swanson's and Mr. Taylor's honor math classes People 165 ssmioiss MARTIN SLIWKA SUZANNE RENEE SMITH enjoyed classes with Mr. T and Mr. J and the time spent with friends Yu... . . . will never forget Dunkin . . . and will always remember great times and memories spent NA' with RJB Volleyball 1 Leader 3,4 Guidance 4, TERESA L. SNIDER was also known as T . . . plans to attend college . . . enjoyed classes with Mrs. Ports and Mr. Taylor .. . will always remember good times with friends . . . French Club 2,3, president 3 Gymnastics 23,4 Badminton 1,2.3,4 NHS 3,4. iw' is SUSAN M. SNYDERS will always be remembered as Swiss . . . plans to attend college . . . Tennis 1,2,3,4 . .. Softball 2,3,4 .. . Badminton 1 . . . Basketball 2 . . . FCA 1,2,3,4 , .. SP 1,2,3 . . . will never forget all the good times with the meions , JON WILLIAM SPACHMAN known as Spock will never forget the crazy times with BK, KC, JB, and DD . . . will cherish times spent with Michelle . . . will always remember Prom '64, Homecoming '83, and Otto's Army Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4. GARY E. SPEVAK plans to attend Elmhurst . . . will never forget friends made at RB . . . enjoyed working and creating music with Mr. lovinelli . . . hopes to be a millionaire in the near future Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 Soccer 4 PRlX there is no substitution. JAMES JOSEPH SPEVAK was known as Speves . . . plans to attend NIU to study something . . . enjoyed partying with friends an the weekends will never forget the great times with Pam favorite musicians are Bruce Springsteen and Don Ho Football 1,2,3,4, DAWN STEELE plans on going to college . . . will never forget special times spent with good friends . .. Oak Street forever .. . listened to Prince, Time, Yay, etc. . .. CWT 3,4 . .. Funk 2,3,4 Disco 1,2,3,4 Baby, what's your phone number? LISA M. STEENLAND . . . will cherish great times with friends and YG . . . Love yaul . . . wishes the class of '85 all the luck and love the future holds . . . SA 1,2 . . . Tennis 1,2,3, Capt. 4 . .. Badminton 1,2,3,4 Peer Courts. 3,4 French 4 Dateline 4 WP 4. SCOTT D. STEFFENS plans to attend DePaul , . . FCA 3,4, Pres, 4 . . . Blazers Co-capt. 2,3,4 . . . Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4 . . . Superb announcing 3,4 . .. Toklgate to AT was a riot . . . crush the DIANE STEINHAUS . . . cherished special friends . . . felt homecoming '83 was great, along wj ' all New Year's and the duo bash wf Swis call the Chow Squad, she's gonna blow Cheerleader 2,3 . . . Orchesis 2.3, Sec. 4 . . . AFC aid 3,4 . . . SA 2,3 . .. FCA 1,2,3 . . . 4-22-83, 1 Jack 6 Di. ' KIM STOVER will always remember Mumanoids enjoyed performing with Fantasia and i with the great Theatre Gong . ., Theatre 1,2,3,4 .. . Thespions sec. 3, pres. 4 . .. Chorale 2, - ' Fantasia 3,4 Tri-M Write Place Tutor. MARK J. STRAKA known as Jabez plans to study business .. . enjoyed being a member of the upper hand of Llnk's Brinks .. . JL, SC, MS Showboat Forever Gron's Kitchen, may l help you? Valkswagon, there is no substitute ski club 1.3, pres. 4. VERONICA SVATOS plans to attend SlU to study Microbiology . .. enjoyed Birdwatching in Adv Bla . . . will never forget good times with MB, SL, and BO'N Cl don't have Mana, do you?3 Forum Club 3, VP 4 Science Club 4 Natural Blonde 1,2,4, other 3. GARY K. SVIHLA plans to attend someones engineering school enjoyed times with Spaceman, Bunhead, Liver, Koce, Mr. T, Eman, Feester, Bearbo, and ot state track meet . . . Football 1 soccer 2,3, capt 4 track 1,2,3,4. . .Ski Club 'i,2,3,4 NMHS 3,4. KAREN T. SWEENEY plans to attend lSU for business . . . disliked every teacher everyone else liked . . . loved junior and senior years . . . was known as Weenie to everybody . . . would rather have gone to Fenwick SA 2,3,4 Timers 23,4 Office Aid 3. BRETT J. SWIDER plans to continue education in field of pharmacy . . . Band trips to Tenn. and Toronto were fun . . . Ed, turn off the lights . . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . . Jazz Band 3,4 . . . Pep Band 4 PPAP 3,4 Fishing Club 2,3,4 Sting me, you monster!!! DAVID SYPIEN plans to go to college will never forget homecoming '84 with Lizzie . . . will always remember Otto's Armyond the Blue line Football 'l,2,3,4. THERESA ROSE TEDESCHI was known as Terri plans to attend coilege far secretarial and business management . . . enjoyed classes with Mr. Griffen and Mr. Abrahamson, and felt that Mr. l was unreal Band 1,2,3,4 Guard 2,3,4 Librarian 4. 1 EDMUND N. TERSINA was known as Big Ed . . . plans to attend college to study Pre-pharmacy . . . enjoyed classes with Mr. Miller and Mrs. Ports . . . will never forget trip to Europe 'B3 . . . Band 1.2 .... Wrestling 2 ...Track 2,3,4, H get g Q N PAMELA ANN THOMAS plans to attend NIU to become a Dletician . . . l will always and forever love Jim l won't forget my closest friend, Beth .. . l'll remember always Mr. T's classes .. . Gymnastics 1,3 Badminton 2,3. 'F 166 People i l crush. T l 'Wu SENUQRS - THOMAS ALEX THOMAS plans to leave for the Unlted States Navy to become an airplane mechanic . . . enjoyed Ceramics and photography with Mr. Colombe . . . Also the Hamilton with FHA Won't target Tina 3,4 Ski Club 1,2,3,A Golf 2 Hero ll, 4. JEFF C. THOMM plans to attend college to study physical education , . . will never target Otro's Army Football 'l,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. PETE TOLLIOS known as Oats to friends . . . plans to attend UW to study business . . . will never forget partying with friends disappointed RB. was too cheap to have a hockey team . , . Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. HEATHER K. TOMAN plans ta attend U of l to study interior design . .. will try not to forget memorable times at R.B. girls crossfcountry 1.3 girls tennis 2 FHA 3. JENNIFER TRUHLAR plans to attend the Academy of Merchandising and Design in Chicago to study interior Design SA 1,2 Office Aid 4 will always remember senior year. ANDREW TRYBA was known as Drew . . . plans to attend U. ot ? to study geology . . . enjoyed playing tennis at R.B. . . . will never forget Southern tennis trips with special thanks to Coach Enge Tennis 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 1,2,8,4 Math Club 1,23 PE leader. CHARLES ANTHONY TUMA plans to attend college to study pre-medicine . . . enjoyed classes with Mrs. Ports and Mrs. Mikuska . .. a list of special people would be too long ta compile here . . . Write Place Tutor . . . French Club 3,4 . . . Science Club V,P 3, Pres. 4 . . . Clarion 4. GIA M. TURCSANYl was known as G to close friends . . . plans to study travel services . . . will always cherish times spent with Nick and Prom '84 . . . will never forget close friends JC, KK, Al-l, Chaka Kan, the Friday nights at Carolls house and the never-ending laughsl ALLISON D. TURNER plans to attend EIU to study pre-law . . . thought classes with Mrs. Jurgens and Gregallna were great .. . will never forget special friends .. . Atlanta .. . Ultravox ,. . Rauser Nights Badminton 3,4 French Club 1,23 Rouser 4. 5 l Funmiieellsers Found lit at Playnightl A On November sixteenth at seven P.M. he school opened its athletic areas and arovided equipment for R-Bites ta show off heir physical prowess. Some opted to go for li swim, while others organized teams for ralleyball and basketball. For those who did tot want to expend much energy, there was always a rousing game af ping-pong. group of spirited volleyball players onned Hawaiian garb for some laughs. The est followed the traditional dress consisting of t-shirts, shorts, and sweats. Although the tlght began in friendliness, as time went an 'ompetltlveness ruled, giving a more serious Ltmosphere. Prizes were awarded to ivinning teams and the exhausted students ieoded out to continue their Friday evening estivlrles. Jay Ondravlc People 167 SEINIIICDIRS DENIS R. TWOMEY was known as Homee enjoyed weekends and the beach with the guys . . . plans to attend Lincoln Tech to study auto servicing , . . jammed to skyward . . . I-lachet and Vanl-ialen will never forget Football '84, Class of '85 rules! EDWARD A. VAI-ILIN plans to attend Circle Campus ta study computer programming . . . enjoyed '84 presidential election . . . basically enjoyed all classes but felt the social science department is too Democratic Confederate Rebel 1,2,3,4. DAVID JOSEPH VALVODA plans to attend Triton to major in engineering , , . will never forget bowling 300 Swimming 1,3 Water-polo 1,2,3,4 R3oR. CHRISTOPHER J. VICCHIOLLO does not know what he is going to do with his life plans to attend college, eventually . . . will never forget times with theater group . , . theater 1,2,3,4 Fantasia 3,4 Hey, KL, .IJ, and KL, Let's go to the Oak Park Mall. CATHERINE VIRGILIO plans to attend college to study computer science . . . enjoyed spending time with friends . . . will forever cherish special times with Steve . . . felt Mme. Ports was great Cheerleading 2,3 Pup-ettes 4 Orchesis 1,2,3,4 .. . NHS 3,4 PE leader. JANET LEE VISTINE plans to attend college felt Mrs. Ports was an excellent teacher will never forget Bond and the great times an Band trips . . . Band 1,2,3,4 . . . lndoor!Outdoor Color Guard 1,2,3,4 Co-Capt 3 Tri-M Pres. 4 French Club 4. VIRGINIA M. VLCEK plans to attend U. of l. and major in math . . . best things about RB were great times with friends and cherished memories with Andy . . . V lives on . . . German Club 1,2 Math Club 1,2,3,4 Dateline 1 NHS 3,4. JOAN VONDRISKA plans to attend U of l . . . will never forget good times with special friends .. . enjoyed Mt. Extrom . . . Prom '64 was the best SA 2,8,4 . . . Shar Club 2,3,4 V'boll 1,23 Basketball 2,3 Pupettes 4 Office Aid 23,4 PE leader. BILL J. VRANEK . . , known as Baz plans to attend college . . . I enjoyed high school parties with friends Golf 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 enjoyed listening to music. PATTI A. VRANEY -plans to attend Triton for Nursing . . . thinks best teacher at RB is Ms. Hoening had great times with Deno fthe geek, SLD always remember good times partying at the beach with Dennis B. and Lance l. and some other Drunkey. JEFFREY S. WADE known as toad enjoyed classes with Mr. Costopolous, Mr. Lars, Lady Janice never forget tennis trip '84 .. . Fantasia 1,2,3,4 .. . Theatre 1,2,3,4 . .. Thespian 4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Peer Counselor 3,4 Basketball Mgr. 2,3,4. RICHARD C. WAGNER will never forget Otto's Army 84-B5 .. . and those party animals DC, JC, RF, DK, and LK . . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Wrestling 1,2,3 . . . Track 3,4 . . . Thanks, Mr. Zeman. KRISTEN A. WAHLSTROM plans to attend Triton, to study business management . . . will never forget the friends made ar RB Cheerleading 2 Fl-lA-Hero 3,4. JIM WAINER known as Jeem plans to study architecture and ploy college tennis will never forget Junior and Senior year will always remember tennis trip Football 1,2 Wrestling 1,2 . ., Tennis 1,2,3,4 PE Leader 2,3,4 Fishing Club 'i,2. GLENN WASHICK ' KIMBERLY L. WEEKS plans to work full time . . . enjoyed History with Mr. C . . . will never forget good times with DF . .. CWT 3,4. SUSANNE MARIE WILL plans to attend LaGrange school of Cosmetology . . . will never forget friends especially Kristina and Moe . . . enjoyed the wild concerts and those Chicago bays . . . will always cherish good times Hera I 3,4 Office Aid 2. DENNIS O. WILLIAMS, JR. plans to go in the Navy . , . l enjoyed being on RB sports . . . Football 1,2,3,4 . . . Wrestling 1,2,3,4 . . . Track 1,2,3,4 . . . I just wanted to say thanks to Mrs. Primer PE Leader 3,4 Thanks, Otto.- DAVID SCOTT WILSON plans to attend college for 4 years . . . will never forget band or those great trips Band 1,2,3,4 Drum Major 4 Jazz 4 Basketball 1. JAMIE WILSON will go to NIU will never forget insane and obnoxious times with friends Ultravox, Ohio, Atlanta, Smilings Thanks, guys Cross Country 2,3 Tennis 1 .. . French Club 2,3 Cheerleading 3 Badminton 1,2,3,4 Nurses Aid 4. PETE C. WOJAKOWSKI known as Woj plans to join Air Force enjoyed upper-class classes Theatre 1,2,3,4 Aquarium Club 4 Forum Club 4 . .. German Club 1,2,3,4 .. . liked classes with LC, WJ, GM, AS, DM no regrets except one, more time . . . carpe diem, 168 People Ymv, ice' 1-4.T,,,m,x L ter school. Seniors Katy Kampschroeder, ET PICTURED: Dena Angelakas, Edwin Barone, Mark Boswell, Dennis Cermak, SEINIUCDRS LlSA M. WOOD plans ta attend Triton to study nursing . . , will never forget Christmas bread and times with good friends summer of '54 was the best SA 2.8.4 Cinderettes 2,3 Timers Club 2,3. GREGORY P. WOODS RICHARD A. YOUNG plans to go to college to study photography . . . will always remember theatre and lighting crew . .. all night cast parties rule . . . will never forget summer of '84 Lighting crew l,2, sec. 8, Pres. 4 Theatre 1,2,3,4 Thespion 8,4 Soccer A. MARK ADAM YURKlW plans to attend Columbia College . . . will remember time spent with friends and election '84 Vocal music 1,3,4 Radio Control Club 4 Media Services 4 Theatre 1,23 Thesplans 4 Lighting Crew VP 4 Republican 1,2,I3,4. JULl ANN ZAKLAN plans to attend college and major in biology . , . enjoyed classes with Mrs. Ports and will never forget that out-of-the-ordinary field trip with her , , . Band 1,2514 . . . French Club 2,0,4. Douglas Cooper, Sheri Delimata, Joseph Dlouhy, Shawn Duran, James Helntz, David Hoffman, hael Horskey, Alison Hull, Andrew Jablan, Douglas Jacobson, John Kopior, Karen Kaluvek, Suzette Kostuck, Kathleen Lee, Lupe Loera, James Miller, Jennifer Morris, William Connor, Wayne Radous, Jenny Sadek, Michael Senger, Richard Senser, Jeffrey Shuflit, Anthony Spero, Kevin Stake, Mark Stoffle, Scott Stoffle, Stephen Suchocki, Steve Tyrka, even Vajock, John Walkawiak, Scott Williams, John Wilson, Michael Winter, Christopher Wurl. 'II O O O -lite Ar-it eii' Denee As unbelievable as it sounds, some Pt-B idents found enjoyment outside of school! r these three students, dancing was the urce of fulfillment to which they turned ina Hoffman, and Katie Lucas had all been ncing for several years. Katy Kampsch- . der tools jazz and ballet lessons, Anna ls rap dancing, and Katie Lucas studied three forms. The girls found dance to be fun exercise as well as a great way to iwind after a long day at school. Enriched Their Lives Katy J People 169 fp 'f I Sherri Broneckl JUNHQRS Joseph Abbati Paula Albachlaro Alon Angus Laurie Atkins Susan Auz Bernodln Bajzec John Ballard ' ' Colleen Bastien ' Lee Becker Brian Belssert Kotherlne Bell Laura Betts Mlchoel Bledron Dianne Borkowskl 'Lance Borvonsky A U,Mlchael Bozzl ,LN if I , p Carlo Broccio ' Candace Brantner Kimberly Burokos 31 Steve Bykowlcz Thomos Cahlll g , James Coron . William Costelll 1 1 Olga Cerny Robyn Cervenko Julle Chon , V g Lls ,,ss . A Kirsten Christensen 'W f ' Q sem Clark it Julie Clark ' ' Z, Poulette Coffelt V Joseph Coons 5 I Shelly Mizaur Went Down Under. Shelly Mizaur, a junior in '85, chose to February 3, 1985, at Worrnombool High. further her education by studying her second Before leaving, Shelly predicted that school semester in Australia. A year in advance she would be more difficult and that she would realized what a great opportunity it would enjoy swimming on the team. be to study abroad and applied for the For those unfamiliar with the country, program. During the lore summer of 1984 Shelly lived in the coastal state of Victoria she was notified of her acceptance and located near Melbourne. An unforgetable learned of her departure date, Sunday, experience, Shelly is certain to treasure fond January 13, 1985. memories of the land down under. Her schooling in Australia began on 1 ,,l f,, 4? M, if f fs ,W 4 1 .unior Class Cfficers Dove Lee, President CNot Picturedbg Lance Borvonsky, Vice President, Paula Albochlara, Secretary, Julie Chan, Treasurer. -: ,,fs W .J f 170 People Mlchael Corduan Mark Cortlno Rlchard Cuda Joseph Cybul Brandl Dalugo Davld Danlelson Tlmothy Dehan Thomas Dellse Thomas Deluca Deborah Deno Jeffrey Derdlger Kenneth Derrlg Tlffany Desort Thomas Dlmonte Glorglo Dlpaalo Thomas Domabyl Davld Doneske Thomas Downey Gregory Drantz Danlel Dullk Martln Dullum Lynn Dumln Melody Dvorak Jennlfer Dybala Matthew Egan Jeannle Engel Thomas Fablanskl Molly Farnham Dena Flllsha Sandra Flsher Marsha Flsronlch Jeanine Folz Laurle Fox Rebecca Francls Kerry Ganofsky Scott Gawron Frank Gerke Hollus Gessler Rlchard Glanacakos Cesar Glran Mlchelle Gordey Christopher Gordon Erlka Gosker Deldra Grlmm Lynn Gustafson Karen Hafkey Danlel Hanna Kathleen Helntz Vlncent Henehan Mlchael Hett Raymond Hllvert Sharyn Hlsler Laura Hoffman Gary Hoyd Pamela Hyatt Llsa lllc Chrls Janetopoulos Richard Jellnek Douglas Jlrka Peter Jovanovlc Kathy Kabat Mlchael Kartje Mlchael Kasal Gary Kotlch Janlce Keen Joyce Keen Klmberly Kerulls Ibrahim Khalll Davld Klnst Peter Klasek Frank Knapczyk Dlane Knlgge People 171 JJUNHQRS Margaret Koerner Mellssa Kolack John Kopecky Michael Koplla Chrlstlna Kasey Karen Kosner Laura Kotlar Robert Kraus Mlchoel Krejcl Donald Krubl Kent Krupske Mlchael Kwasnlewskl Davld Loch Robert Lancaster Amy Landohl Stephen Lavery Davld Lee Cralg Llgelkls Jennlfer Lorentz Francls Loye James Lucas Jennlfer Lukoslk Marle Lyons Bryan Maas Mellssa Madler John Maenner Vlncent Mallna Bonnie Marlne Nlcol Marlno Susan Marshall Dawn McAullffe Wayne McCallum AnnMorle McCarthy Robert Messel Anna Mlazgo Dave Mlller Wllllam Mlotek Michelle Mlzaur Heldl Moravek Colleen Marley Dale Mottlow Nlclsolas Mottlow Kelth Murphy Stephanie Murphy Anthony Nordl Davld Navarro Melody Nekovar Susan Nortler Jonathan Novak Tlmofhy Novak Brldget Oconnell Sarah Olson Trlna Ondrovlc Jeff Ostrowskl Lauren Poller Mlchoel Partridge Joan Patterson Ellzabeth Perryrnan Gregory Petrzllka Larry Pettrone Tlno Pettrone James Pllat Lols Ploskonka Douglas Plotzke Chrlstlne Pour Lynn Prasll Sherry Prlstave Paul Proteau MoryJo Przybylowskl Lisa Quall Louls Roda Richard Rarney 172 People if CW' tl atm' l L. . .. L JUNHQRS Peter Relselt Karine Relssenweber Christopher Reyes Veronica Reyes Linda Rlcclardl . Carllssa Richards Paula Rlordan Deborah Robson 112919-' fl Leslie Roedel Michael Rohllcek Steven Rossi Audrls Rubas William Ruska Laurie Rydeckl Nlcholaos Sahlas Christina Salvlno Carl Somos Angelina Santos Gregory Soslnko Julie Schablnger Carol Schafer Nicholas Scheman Kevin Schramek Melissa Schwartz MaryLee Sexton Michael Sharpe Thomas Sheehan Keith Shufllt Maureen Slble Cheryl Sllvestri Michele Sluda Jeffrey Smat l.ance Enjoyed Many of R-B's students boast on interest n extracurricular hobbies, but few can :ompare to Lance l3orvansky's fascination vith the restoration of antique and classic zars. Lance started work about six years ago vhen his father first interested him with the storation of a 1965 Mustang Coupe. urrently Lance is beginning the restoration arocess of a 1965 Mustang Convertible. ln general, Lance's preferences leaned towards ate model '50s and early '60s Mustangs and fadillacs. Restoring Classic Cars The Past Came Alive Sem!Cen students were required to do a total of four projects, one a quarter. These creative students chose from slide presenta- tions, video tapes, games, speeches, or term papers dealing with units which were recently studied. Many students put much effort into their projects. Some students Ann Vogel and Kristen Wildman presented a bit of Americana in skit form for one of their required projects. even dressed up to make their presenta- tions more realistic. Upon completion of projects, students submitted their perfected presentations ta a panel of Sem!Cen teachers and audiovisual department specialists who evaluated each project on the basis of stringent criteria. People 173 .UUNUCQRS Kathryn Spankroy Jean Sponder Dean Stahnke Christopher Struhart Kirk Svlhlo Renee Svoboda Christine Syplen Marcin Taraszklewlcz Michael Tous Marlon Terslna Roy Tornabene Julie Triner Beth Trumbull Katherine Tulder Wendy Turucz Brian Twomey David Umbenhower Eric Unger Pam Valvoda Christine Vlasek Ann Vogel Greg Wallenbecker Carol Warczak Daniel Wenc Dina Werner Krlstln Wllman Paul Wllllgan Mary Wolasuk Angela Wrobel X David Wynn V Llso Zaklan Jenny Zallg 1 wr' ' L 5 ' --W-fr-fl. Q 9, S . Q it xl ff - Not Pictured: Eric Anderson, Lawrence Bax, Ric lmporo, Janet Lorr, Jaime Quintana, Nick Sahla Trunk, Tina Valentino, Francine Willsey. l i 4 ve- -no ,J Sf XR S T' I .,-: Xxx' K af ,Jig- S- C 35 L hard Czerwin, Patricia l-labben, Frank Elisabeth Zan s, Russell Schewe, Peter Solik, Robert Anton Zapotocky Brenda Zigman X A ' i 5 N 'Y QM' . 1' T Language Students Traveled to Europe to Study Culture Firsthand 174 People This year's spring vacation was a memorable event for several of R-l3's French and Spanish students. Accompanied by Ms. Ports, one lucky group took a trip to France while the other traveled to Spain with Mrs. Dunn. The French excursion included a side-trip to merry olde England as well as other points of interest in various parts of France such as Versailles, the Louvre, and the Eiffel Tower. Relaxed sightseeing and shopping around Paris, with meals at quaint cafes, were also on the agenda. While in England, they visited the historic Canterbury Cathedral, the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, the parks of London, and the collection of the crown jewels. Also while in London, the group saw a play and dined at Sherlock's Pub. On their first day in Spain, the other students arrived in Madrid and toured the Plaza Mayor. Later they continued on to see many other areas throughout Spain including Segovia, Toledo, Costa del Sol and Seville. Famous sights visited by the travelers included the Prado Museum with the largest collection of Spanish paintings, the burial place of Columbus and several 14th century moorish castles. The renowned night life in Spain delighted the students with discos and Flamenco shows. All too soon it was time to return home. ln short, this group of R-B travelers enjoyed an unforgettable spring break which was both educational and fun-filled - truly a high point of their high school years! Spain Travelers: Chuck Kavlock, Brian Drzewiecki, Colleen Bastien, Chris Olson, Melody Nekovar, Amy Russell, Senora Barbara Dunn. France Travelers: Kathy Bell, Madame Carol Ports, Janet Vistine, Kathy Tulder, Theresa Snider, Kristen Wildman, Carsi Richards, Lisa Steenland, Ann Vogel. ki? T? Q as SQPHQMQRES Eugenio Alfano Anthony Andrea Ronald Arnott Brian Artaway Maureen Austera Lourdes Avelar Heather Baldwin Robyn Bambach N. -v 1 Bryan Barger Joel Barney Lorene Bartz Julle Bates Darrell Belster Elizabeth Bell John Bereckls Rachel Bernstein Q f, ,Q IW - :ee sci,- DanUela Bertosa Douglas Blauw Cheryl Blazejak Robert Bocchlere Terri Baelcke Llnda Bradbury Arthur Braune -A Karen Bright , .lulle Bronsteader I Jennifer Brouder fv Margaret Brouder A 6,71 Rebecca Brown Q Robert Braz 'lr , Patricia Bruce Carrie Bryan Rlchard Buckhanon Llsa Burris Davld Cajthaml Michael Capozzlello Mary Carr Gina Caruso Albert Caslello Stephen Charlton Christine Clborowski oung Fans Swelled the Ranks Attending football games was popular ntertainment on Saturdays for students as fell 'as community members. Younger fathers and sisters especially enjoyed eering on their siblings. Some showed eat spirit by dressing up crazily and having their faces painted by S.A. members. Others supported the team with lively antics displaying their childish characteristics. Despite their enthusiasm, the football team didn't quite live up to their high expecta- tions. Sorry kids! Q. gsgs Sophomore Class Officers Mike Novak, Presidentg Christy Nosek, Vice Presidentg Al Casiello, Secretary CNor Picturedbq Kristen McCarthy. Treasurer. People 175 SQPHQMQRES John Clpolletta Debra Clodfelter Wllllam Clohecy Mlchael Colagrossl Laura Crane Mlchell Creadan Laura Deluca Marybeth Demange George Dennlsron Mlchael Dlfatta Lucle Dobrovolny Craig Donavon Ralph Donnamarla Tlmothy Donnelly Jacqueline Duox Louls Dudzlk James Durham Parrlcla Dvorak Chrlstopher Egan Carie Elsenhammer Joseph Ells Mlchael Falzone Joann Faraone Mark Federmeyer Deanna Feezor Amy Finnegan Jennlfer Flsher Raymond Flakus Jerome Flanagan Frank Fonte Vlckl Fox Frank Franta Wllllam Frlcke Joseph Gasparlch Christopher Gatto Tracl Gawron James Gaydusek Amy Gels Frank Genrlle Cheryl Gersch Michael Glacobbe Monlca Granado Laura Grove Patrlcla Gruber Peter Gutlerrez Melanle Haack Mark Hafkey Susan Hall Mlchelle Harnell Johanna Harrls Carrle Helnze Joan Henehan Christopher Henkle Amy Hllvert Heldl Hoffman John Hoffman Lorene Husa Amy Hutchison Yarka Hybelo Julle lmhof Rene lmparo Gerald Jakubasky Kathleen Janda Brlan Jezlorskl Mlckey Jlndra Jennlfer Jurgens Barls Kaburov Joseph Kace Marlkay Kadlec Tlm Kampschroeder Erlc Kasperskl Douglas Keen 176 People SQPHQMQRES Candace Keller Dora Kleronskl Tracy Kleronskl Jennlfer Klng Deborah Klnst Mark Kleler Peter Knebel Theresa KapUa Karen Kostuck Kathleen Krakora James Kretz Mary Kroc John Krzos Stephen Kublsztal Vanessa Kullk Rlchard Kutchek Joseph Kwasnlewskl Korrle Kwolek Kathryn Lange Erlc Larsen Theodore Latsonas Jennlfer Law Daniel Lee Jeffrey Lemmy Mlchele Lesally Mary Lessovltz Raymond Locke Dovld Lofton Llsa Longo Deborah Lucas Derek Ludwlg Llsa Ludwlg Susan Lyons Mellssa Maclejewskl James Mack Lucla Malovany Chrlstlne Mareska Judl Masek Laura Mathls Anton Matous Roben Mattson Leslle Mozzo Krlsten McCarthy Terence McMahon Laura McNally Erln McVelgh Scott Messel Todd Messerle Roben Metzger Jean Meyer Pomelo Mlchoel Lynn Mlcholowlcz Cynthla Mlotek Laura Monaco Tlmothy Moore Donlel Moorehouse Monlca Morovec Robert Morrlsroe Ellzabeth Murphy Jonathan Nleuwsma Chrlsty Nosek George Novak Marty Novak Stephen Novak Jerome Novy Steven Novy Patrick O'Cohnell Susan O'Rourke Jeffrey Osborne Robert Pacourek Chrlstopher Pankey James Parello People 177 '. 1 SQPHQMQRES Dlane Parker Mlchael Passl Jeffrey Pavlu Carolyn Peruslch Karl Petrovlch Chrlstopher Plcha Klmberly Plybon Anthony Pogvara Chrlstlne Pollvka Clark Pollard Bonnle Powell Lawrence Pray John Prlstave Deborah Puccl Stacey Rees Thomas Rejdukowskl Rlchard Rlcclardl Jennlfer Rledllnger Serlna Rodriguez Davld Rohllcek Dlna Romano Glna Ross! Erlk Rundberg Leeann Rychetsky Andrea Safranek Michael Scheck Brlan Scheer Jeffrey Schejbal Heldl Schlange Heldl Schultz Melissa Scully Joseph Sebek Jennlfer Settecase Mlchele Shannon Melanle Slmo Jennlfer Slamp Klmberly Slaughter Mlchael Sllnkmon Jodl Smlth Kelly Smythe Rebecca Snlder Jennlfer Sollk Melissa Soumar Tamara Stadnlckl Paul Stefanskl Nancy Stelchmann Shannon Stelgerwald Wendy Steinman Mark Stolberg Erlk Stolzer Kelly Stover Mlchael Straka Joseph Strampp Jennifer Sturtecky Steven Sturtecky Vlctorla Sundqulst Thomas Svatos Llnda Swanson Mlke Szachnltowskl Daniel Taubery Lynn Thomas Dovld Tortorlcl Klmberly Trekas Jennlfer Trlner Hllary Truhlar Scott Turucz Joseph Tyranowskl Llsa Vltek Michelle Vlttore Klmberly Wagner Trlsha Wagner Janet Walk 178 People I , I V u. . .N ' hhtcc if ,f M S x v t QM K S :. . f' we S J ,, S ,, . N 'W ll Ex 1-- ? ll .7 I A Q' ,vw x 5' ww we 1 Q L.: . :.. ff X -, K fl 5 t 5 '. ki c l X: Ki ef--ev fox If . i 'X X lg -- fs -' A ac Q. 2? SCDLQHQMQJRES Charles Wallace David Wlersema Kirsten Wilke Q: Raymond Williamson Lisa Walter Deborah Wood Elizabeth Wood Diane Wynn . . .. X A X . Z' iz, g , ,L. Christopher Wysoglad David Yekel James Zabloudil Robert Zarernba Susan Zindle Not Pictured: Mark Baratta, William Creighton, Mark Dallsi, Scott Dragasic, Joseph Falbo, Audrey Literskis, Richard Little, David Lopez, Sandra Retzke, Richard Scaman, Andrea Szachnitkowski, K X Peter Tyrka, Laura Vinci, Arden Weitzman. S Injuries Created Disposable Heroes During the various sports seasons, these R-Bites found themselves classified under the title disposable heroes . Although R-B sports figures were trained to avoid all boo-boos, some of the heroes were unexpectedly caught in the middle of dangerous accidents. As these former heroes hobbled through the halls with crutches, casts, and bandages, one felt a twinge of pity for them. Only two good things came from taking a beating in the course of action - leaving class five minutes early and a real elevator pass. , Joel Brown, on crutches from the third game of the season, gave his moral support. Tom Paul and his crutch Jenny Jurgens -- 5ee? being injured ain't so bad! 7,514 fl off, k N W- ' . . ,W -W, -- People 179 FRESHMAN Todd Abram Andy Agne Mark Atkins Carol Austera Carlos Avelar Diane Bajzec Jennifer Barnas Darlene Barnick Mark Bass Richard Baur Daniel Belllnger David Blalas David Blasl Kurt Blaszkowskl Anjeanette Blesy Jeanette Bolsega Gregory Boswell Christopher Bozzl Rena Brocclo Paul Bronsteader Shawn Brower Cara Buffa William Burris Keith Bush Arthur Butler Shari Bykowlcz Brian Cahill Dina Calcagno Amy Campbell Kimberly Canavera Tammy Canavera William Cartwright ,Q- W -W X s. E 5. it X it ss .. I ii f fi J' XV' ' six The Move Was Made Easier incoming freshmen were usually a bit apprehensive about their first year at R-B. The new routines, the heavier work load, being the new kids in school - all were valid worries experienced by the newest R-Bites. The Guidance Department sought to alleviate these fears once again this year by conducting annual 8th grade tours and an orientation night for incoming freshmen. With the aid of the peer counselors, the R-B guidance staff toured 8th graders through the building and facilities, so that the new territory wasn't quite so ominous. Orientation also provided the new R-Bites with information about rules, regulations, and routines. In all, the Guidance Department did a great job of making the transition from junior high to high school a smooth one for the 250+ new freshmen this year. 180 People l i O A I . 4 5 J , ,,., W, ', ,r , 4, Wei' l Freshman Class Officers Jennifer Pans, President: Wendy Wolf, Vice President, Matt Sherflck, Secretary, Cara Buffa, Treasurer. Guidance Counselor Mr. BIII Vanderberg was seen showing 8th graders around the library facilities. FRESHMAN Denls Casey Llsa Cernock Denlse Chapman Steven Chapman Jeffrey Cox Cheryl Crelghton Douglas Crlbaro Kelly Curln Mark Czapllckl Anthony Deluca John Derka Kelly Devlln Anthony Donnamarlo Thomas Dore Mlchoel Drantz Jodl Drzewleckl Amy Dudzlk Elleen Dudzlk Lad Dullum Sherry Dumln Laura Dunlop Colleen Dwyer Catherlne Early Jon Egan Heldl Eklund Krlstle Engel Jeffrey Fears Scott Fears Kelly Fehll Renee Felcman Ellzabeth Flscher Mlchael Flscher Wllllam Ford Mlchael Formata Joel Forney Julle Gaydos Paul Gelderloos Angela Gerke Brlan Glblln Rlchard Gllva Danlel Gordey Cheryl Granada Peter Grandys Mellssa Grenda Mark Gresko Thomas Gustafson Theodore Gutierrez Mlchael Hajek Mlchael Hamilton Denlse Hand Catherlne Henehan Peter Hett Jennlfer Hosso Mark Huegelmann Erane Hule Kathleen Hull Roben l-lusk Lorl lmhof James Jacobson Angela Jakubosl-ty Joanne Janetopoulos Kevln Janlak Thomas Jastre Robert Johnson Colln Jones Tlfflany Kahun Dennls Kallnaskl Kelly Kaplor Kelth Kaplan Angelo Karas Anne Kaspars John Kellbach People 181 mesrmzmw Franclne Kelley Muawah Khalll Jonnle-Lynn Klrnbark Jerry Knlzek Glna Koren Mechoel Korltzke Marla Kralzlnger Dlno Krakora Tlna Krler Mlchele Krubl Kevln Krueger Kolette Krueger Kathleen Kutt Carol Kwosnlewskl Nancy Kwasnlewskl Mark Lancaster Krlstlna Latorre Klmberly Lemon Susan Little Tlmothy Lucas Heather Lyons Wllllam Makowskl Chorlsse Mallk Jlll Marhoul Jennlfer Marlno Cheryl Mortln Mlchael Maruska Mlchael Marz Alllson Matosko Tracey May Clndy McAuliffe Steve McCord Patrlck McNally Kelly Merson Joseph Messleln Gwen Mlgllo Matthew Mlller Tony Molenda Paige Mueller Mlchael Murphy Mlchael Murphy Joseph Nardl Jason Nltz Charlene Novak Robert Novy Edward Nuber Sean Ogden Mlchael Olsen Karen Olson Paulette Opper Katherlne Oswald Jennlfer Otto Christopher Pocourek ' Tate Palge Chrlstlne Poltl Gerald Palese Shondra Pasco Todd Pasleto Ann Peluso Dlmltrl Perporos Dlna Plekarskl Davld Pell-:ut Beth Plotrowskl Brlan Pltts James Plybon Frank Pollvka Jennlfer Pons Trevor Pons Steven Poterackl Gregory Prevatt Katrina Prlce Tlno Radnlk 182 People Y unv- ft, na 917 AW W. an 4 4. , X X ' lr IK r.,y rgly VV, ,. J, A Q' f 1 ls , as P ' is xi T at K. ff , iff? fe' '1 '? M12 V W J r I r - Max' f f. 9? , ff :' W' 9 Y Mgt X .wa FRESHMAN - 'Z 3 Pomelo Rokoczy L ' V- Tony Rebelloto zz- Andreo Relsener Robert Reyes -i f Brodley Reynord BrYon Riess . A Q1 Peter Rlgglns '- 3 U Ronold Rlmgole - f ' I Ted Rlordon , Michelle Roder ' Collette Scrhlos uma 'R' A A ' Amber Sovoge-Corey M is 'A S - Deonne Sodek V 'V Potrlclo Schous K My st. 2, J ...f Sc 1' w, Q 4 E Rodney omon V 4 Koren Schejbol Kristen Schemon Corrie Schewe John Schneewelss Keith Schromek Wllllom Schubert Jill Scott Dominic Serplco Kevin Sheedy Motthew Sherflck Robert Shields Potrlce Sludo Ludwig Skog Robln Snyder Philip Spelson Joseph Spevok Poul Stoch 1' Ki! S55 ' Wllllom Stepon r Kerry Stover .3 me . Therese Surdek Z, ,,r Joseph Surlono AT Mork Svec '::1 ' Susan Svobodo Steven Swonson Todd Swlder -Bites Shored the Fitness Croze Pumping lronl Working out in the pit wos o populor postime for R-B students. Weightroining wosn'tjust for Athletes, but for ony one who wonted to get fit. A Iorge voriety of people lifted weights before ond ofter school. In oddition to this some students hod weightroining during their P.E. closs. Lifting weights is heolthful ond enjoyable. Even our friends ot the zoo like o good work out every now ond then. Ed Cerv bench pressed while Morcln Toroszklewlcz spotted, showing proper sofety precoutlons. Cllmblng rope ladders wos o fovorlte work-our of this squirrel monkey ot the Brookfield Zoo. S.A. All-school Ploynlght provided opportunlrles for serious QD work-outsl . People 183 FRESHMAN Ronald Szachnltowskl A VVIVA -, . Sue Szydlo Christopher Thomas I A mm', Harry Thompson Jennifer Tomaskovlc Vg ' 'rr- Joseph Tornabene i f y Heather Trumbull Linda Urban Jennifer Victor I 3 KGHY Vlldol ,.,,, ' Laurel Vlasek ,,, YTT'T ' A' Rowe' V099 '373r'? V TVVV . ?:' Brlan Wahlstrom iii H ,r,r,,, T ' V- ,W Kimberly Wallace gl Edward Wambay A . Brian Wlerlngo ' T 11. Thomas Wlet Sherrl Wilcox Joanne Wildman Jeremy Wilson Kelly Wilson Michael Wilson Bryan Wltkowskl John Witt L' llll T A ' Not Pictured: Gerald Hall, Jeffrey Haymes, Catherine Heiser, Cheryl Kalabsa, Patrick Manning. Suzanne Wojakowski Anthony Wojtulewicz Wendy Wolf Joseph Zaremba Robert Zid QL! Fundraisers Were Also Fun-Raisers! Fundraisers of all types were a daily occurrence around the halls of R-B, or so it seemed. Most clubs and organizations peddled their goods to make the money necessary for their various activities and social events. As each organization was expected to be financially self-sufficient, raising money was a part of regular club business. Bake sales and candy sales were, perhaps, the most common way to make a guaranteed profit. M6M's were the hot item . . . students were seen munching them regularly throughout the year. Bake sales often provided students with tasty after- schoal snacks, which were especially appreciated by those students who stayed after school for various athletic practices or group activitiesgand who otherwise would have had to wait until arriving home late for that long-awaited refueling Among the other fundraising activities conducted throughout the year were the Music Sponsors' annual citrus fruit sale, pancake breakfast, and spaghetti dinner, the cheerleaders' and Pup-ettes' car washg the VICA cheese and sausage sale, the vocal music students' sale of cookies in gift tinsy and Sharclub's candy cane sale, 184 People Llsa Wolter and Karen Ogdon eagerly purchased tasty morsels at a Sharclub bake sale. Sophomores Shannon Stelgerwald and Becky Brown enjoyed fun-in-the-sun at the Cheerleaders' car wash. Jerome and Steven Navy and Jeff Wade assisted with the distribution of Muslc'5ponsors' citrus fruit. Abborl, Joseph Scan 170 Abram, Todd Andrew 79, 180 Ackerman, Thomas C. 150 Agne, Andy John 91. 180 Agne, Claudine Marle 63, 150 Albachlara, Paula M. 52, 79, 170 Aldrich, Joy Scart 74, 134, 150 Alfano. Eugenio R, 175 Anderson, Erlc Roben 174 Andrea, Anthony Wm. 87, 175 Angelokos, Dena Nlkl 43, 169 Angus, Alan Keith 170 Arnarr, Ronald M. 79, 175 Atkins, Laurie Lynn 53, 170 Atlrlns, Mark Ronald 180 Arrawoy, Brion George 91, 175 Austera, Carol Ann 180 Ausrera, Maureen 175 Auz, Susan Marie 170 Avelar, Carlos A. 180 Avelor, Lourdes E. 135, 175 Bablnsky, Michele A. 40, 150 lBolzec, Bernadln 170 'Bajzec, Dlane 180 !Baldwln, Heather J. 85, 101, 175 Ballard, John Andrew 170 Barnbach, Robyn Leslie 79, 175 Barrarfa, Mark 179 JBarger, Bryon Douglas 74, 175 Barnas. James J. 45, 48, 150 Barnos, Jennifer J. 50, 180 Barney, Joel Edward 58, 175 Barnlck, Darlene E. 59, 180 Barone, Edwin N 74, 151, 157, 160 Bam, Lorene Barbara 89, 175 Bass, Mark Justin 180 Bastien, Colleen M. 48, 82, 170 Bates, Julle Ann 13.5, 175 Borrye, Richard James 150 Baur, Richard Wllllorrl 180 Bax, Lawrence John 174 Becker, Lee John 107, 170 Bednarz, John Andrew 54, 134 Belsserl, Brion H, 99, 170 Belsrer, Darrel R. 175 Bell, Elizabeth sinne 42, 70, 97, 175 Bell, Katherlne Marie 42, 70, 140, 170 Belllnger, Daniel E. 69, 180 - Benes, Kenneth M. 79, 150 Bones, Margores 150- Bereckls. John W. 175 Bernsteln, Rachel C. 27, 242, 52 167, 1751. umm. umqero oe, 115 ' Besre, Llsa Anne I ,. Betts, Laura Ann 45, 170 Bloles. Dovls Af 180 K Bledron. Michael Jon 74, 75, 99, 170 Blcsl, Dovld Alien 79, 180 Blaslkowskl, Ku!! D. 38, 39, 150 lblauw, Douglas,-Allen 52, 175 Blazejak, Cheryl Ann 42, 70, 175 Blesy, Anjeanefte 180 . Bluder, Kris Ann 63, 1w Bly, Eric Roben 63, 75, Bocchlere, Robert S, 175 9, Terri Lynn 131, 175 losega, Jeanerre T. 43, 180 f' kowskl, Dianne Joy 43. 53,170 rv rvonsky, Lance R. 48, 107, 170, 173 swell, Gregory R. 79, 180 swell, Mark Stephen 1 S ya, cforg Darwen so, 111, 150 g zzl, Christophe? B. 56, 74, 180 zzl, Michael P. 56, 99, ,170 A rOCClO, Carlo Marie 1 24, 41, 170 roccla, Rena Ann 24, 53, 180 adbury, Linda Grace 46, 135,175 raneckl, David Brlan 79, 80, 103, 150 raneckl, Sherri Ann 170 nrner, Candace M. 170 roun, Daniel John 150 fauhe, Arthur T. 175 right, Karen Jean 70, 175 ram, Kenneth John 150 gb- Bronsreoder, Julle A. 97, 135, 175 Bransreader, Paul R. 69, 87, 180 Brouder. Jennifer Ann 40, 41, 175 Brouder, Margaret M. 40, 85, 175 Browerfihawn Nl-:alle 70, 89, 180 Brown, Joel Mlles 79, 98, 150, 179.. Brown, Laura Fronclse 38 34 46 54 55 , , , , , 150, 155 Drown, Rebecca Ann 41, 50, 133.,u175, 184 Broz, Roben Mlles 79, 175 Bruce, James Henry 150 Brute, Patricia A, 135, 175 Bryon, Corrle E. 52, 53, 175 Rlchard D. 79. 175 .. Buffo, Cora Lynn 180 Bulondrfihlorc B. 150 3' - Burokas, Kimberly Ann 54, 170 Burris, Llsa Marie 89, 175 . ea Burris, Wllllam J. 79, 180 Bush, Kelrh Francis 61, 134, 180 Bufler Anhur 48, 180 Bykowlcz, Shari Ann 52, 89 Bykawlcz, Steve Jos 170 Cahill, Brian T. 134, 180 ...-.Cahlll, Thomas M. 18, 46, 134, 170 ,g,Connole, Robert Scorrf, 56,,k152.,,,i Calrhaml, David 175 Colgagno, Dina D 82, 180 COOTTPOOO, Paula Marie 52, 150, 175 Canavera, Kimberly A. 82, 180 Canavera, Tammy Ann 24, 52, 133, 180 Capozzlello, Michael 175 Carmlgnanl, Scan B 79, 150 Caron, James R. 170 Carr, Mary Clare 175 Cartwright, Williams J. 180 Caruso, Gina Mane 18, 20, 34 42, 46, 53, COSGY, Denis Hastings 181 LC0SleIIo, Alben Jos 53, 79, 99, 175 Casrellano, Steven R 79, 91, 151 Castelll, Wllllam A. 170 Carrls, David Allen 151 Campbell, Amy Colleen 181 Cermak, Dennis P. 134, 169 Cermak, Jerry Allen 79, 98, 151 Cernocl1,Llsa 181 Cerny, Jeannine T. 151 Cerny, Olga Georgia 170 Cerv, Michael John 63, 151 Cervenka, Robyn Ann 170 Cerwin, Williams Henry 72, 151, 174 Chan, Julle 52, 170 Chapman, Denise C, 181 Chapman, Steven Brian 181 Charlton, Stephen P, 58, 74, 175 Chfids, Matthew Todd 34, 69, 103, 116, 151 Chrfsrensen, Klrsren 43, 50, 145, 170-.. is Clborowskl.Chr1st1ne 175 A Clpolletta, Johh Luke 74,9176 Clark, Beth Ann 170 Clark, Julle Ann 170 Clodfelter, Debra L. 89, 101, 176 Clodiyltet, Steven J. 151 A Clohecy, Wllllam J 79, 176 Colfelr, Paulette, L. 170 Cologrossl, Mlbhael 74, 99, 176 5C0nrad. Tlmorhy John 152 K Michael Jos 52, 63 1- S Coons, Joseph F. 170 1 1 ' R. Gordfihh, Mlchdel Paul L' ' Corrfrlio,-Mark Patrick 171, K K Cox. Jeffrey S. 79, 181 'L ,,Cozzl,,Janlne 176 kk,, - Aaraneifg Lasso Denise Creodon, Chrlstlne L. 15231 1 5 I Creadon, Michelle A. 75f93fL94, 175 ' f Creighton. Cheryl L. 181 il. 1, . K 17o.ff17o Crelghron, William F. Crlbaro, Douglas R. '79, 181 - . Crlbaro, Tamara Sue 41, 63, 152 Cuda, Richard James 171 Curlrr. Kelly Ann 59, 135,181 Curlh, LMGTIO Ellen 63, 135, 152 CurtlnfKevln Barren 21, 79, 80, 96, 152 Cybul. Joseph Edward QQ, 171 cmprrcm, Mark G. er, 161 -'1i Czerwln, Rlchard R. 171 I Dalkl, Mark Richard 179 Daluga, Brandt Ann 171 Danle lsan, Davld P. 171 Danna, Llsa Marie 26, 50, 63, 152 Defrank, Carolyn M. 152 Dehart, Timothy A. 171 Dellrnora, Sherl Lynn 169 Dellse, Thamsas, M. 79, 99, 171 Deluca, Anthony James 79, 181 Deluca, Laura Rose 176 Deluca, Thomas Alben 171 Demange, Marybeth M. 176 Demenr, James Scot 79. 91, 153 Denlk, Jlll Ann 135, 153 Dennlston, George R. 107, 176 Dena, Deborah Ann 54, 171 Derdlger, Jeffrey L. 171 Derka, John 74, 181 Derrlg, Kenneth John 171 Desorr, Tiffany Ann 171 Detorrlce Daniel R.. 26. ,79, 86, 87, Devlin, Kelly Ann 181 Dlfano, A. , 19, 103, wo Dlmontej Carnllle A. 30. 52, 88, 89, 153 Dlmante, Thomas John 79, 171 Dlpaoio, Glorgla 58. 74, 133. 171 Dlouh y, Joseph M. 45. 56. 74, 169 Dobrovolny. Lucie 67, 104, 176 Doherty, Timothy M, 93. 153 g Domobyi, Thomas A. 171 A 1 Donavon, Craig Myles 79, 87, 176, Doneske, David G. 79, 171 ' Donnornarlo, Anthony R. 79, 91, 181 Donnomarlo. Ralph J, 176 Donnelly, Tlmarhy J. 176 Dore, Thomas Brendan 79, 138, 181 Downey. Thomas P. 87, 171 Draglslc, Scart V. 179 Dranfz, Gregory T. 171 Dranfz, Michael Kevin 181 Drzewleckl, Brian K. 90, 153 Srzewleckl. Jodi Lynn 181 Duax, Jacqueline 15, 104. 176 Dvcay, Sharon Sue 153 Dudzlk, Amy Beth 181 Dudzlk, Eileen F. 67, 181 Dudzlk, Louis Patrick 69, 176 Dullk. Daniel Joseph 171 Dullum. Lad Andrew 79, 181 Dullufh, Martin S. 34, 171 Dumln, Lynn Marie 74, 171 Dunilh, Sherry Ann 181 ' Dunlo Dunlo Dunn, gpuran Dufha p, Bryan Robert 125, 153 p, Laura Ann 181 Julle Ann 82, 153 , Shgwn 169 ,, . M m, James William 69, 176 Dvorak, David DQMJSH 63, 1465153 Dvorak, James G. 103, 153 A Dvorak, Melody Denlse iw, 171 Dvorak. Pafflcla M. 34, 67, 117, 158, 176 Dwye Dybal -Sli0l'1Yf pa- - ., 4' it 59001 iigon, Egan, Egan, Ellen. r, Cgdleen ,Rose 181 a, Jennifer Ann 171 'Carherlrw Mary 181 Chrtstopher G. 99, 176 James Kevin 79, 103, 120. 158 Jon Lucas 79. 181 Marthew'fF. 171 Gary Donald 131, 153 Elsenhamrner, Carle L. 178 -'f, 4 Eklund, l-leldl E. 82, 181 Ells, Joseph James 176 fr,, Engel, Engle, Jeannie Marie 84, 85, 171 Krlsrle Marle 185- Eubeler, Timothy F. 74, 153 gfwen, Colleen Lynn 84, -85, 153 ,Fabio nslrl, M., 171 103, Index 185 7 Morle Asf 153 James Michael' 1. Ferrler, Jennifer Flforek, Roxanne Lyn Flllsho, Dena 171 Flnnon, Douglas 176 Amy Lynn C. 89,181 R. 79,181 Ann 176' Y 5 bww' 171 95, 155 00, 171 Gremdu, Mellsso+Aorl1x?76H00,-131, 164, Gresko, Mark Adam 69, 151 Grllls, Timothy Dole 57, 92, 93, 156 Grlmrn, Deldro Allyn 43, 52. 53, 97, 171 Grimm, Roben Monhew 52, 79. 98, 156 186 Index Peter Andrew 74,181 1, Q? - 1 5' 7 12 fi 2? W 5 as . 11 i , 9 s 1 if li 26 35 ' E l lb 7 1 -fl vez if 50 Melonle oc Hosfkey 2 2 Z Z,,. 1 I l 1 is I5 l . I 131 176 lmhof. Lorl Ann 181 Imporo, Fronk 174 ' N10 fmpqw, Rgng Angelo 176 Kopoch, Scon Allen 86, 87. Irvln, Mlchelle Lee 176 Kopeckvv Jvhn Wllllflm 172 as A lopUo, Mlchael John 172 lopua, Theresa Ann 177 Loren, Glna Marle 61, 182 Lorltzke, Mlchael A. 79, 91, 182 lasey, Chrlstina M, 52, 70, 88, 89, 100, 172 Losner, Karen Lynn 82, 101, 172 Lastanskl, Freyja J. 152 Losruck, Karen Arlene 131, 177 .ostuck, Suzette M, 169 totlar, Laura Anne 43, 154, 172 tozelka, Cynthla Jean 124, 159 .tacht, Bradley Thor 79, 103, 159 ttalzlnger, Marla R. 182 trakora, Dlna Lynn 85, 182 .rakora, Kathleen J. 27, 53, 101, 177 .rous, Roben Gerard 72, 172 trejcl, Mlchoel F, 74, 99, 172 .retz, James Andrew 69, 177 .relz, Laurence N. 69, 159 .rler, .roc, Tlna Marle 182 Mary Therese 177 trope, Sharon Theresa 159 ropldaskl, Audra 159 ,tubl. ,rubl. rueger, Kevln Robert 69, 87. Donald Edward 63, 172 Mlchele Marle 135, 182 rueger, Kolette M. 182 rug. Jennlfer L. 37, 48, 159 rull, Davld Alon 159 rupske, Kent K. 172 TZOS. John Robert 90, 95, 177- ublsztal, Stephen F. 177 udrna, Paul John 56i 62. 15912 uharchuk, Kenneth J. 63, 146,.159,,, ullk, Vanessa Mil ussmann, Scott :Kk A utchek, Rlchord W7' :W utt, Kathleen K utt, Tlmothy 159 ' ' wasnlewskl. wasnlewskl. carter. 70...,g2-1, Notify L. 70.482, wasnlewskl, Joseph Eff ----e wosnlewskl, Mtchael 79. U2 wole k, Kotrle Lynn' 85. 131, 182 Melsner, Llnda T, 161 Lucas, Deborah Marle 177 Lucas, James Anton 172 Lucas, Katherlne Ann 134, 160, 169 Lucas Tlmothy Peter 69, 182 Ludwlg, Derek Justln 177 Ludwlg, Llsa Marle 34, 35, 48, 53, 59, 104, 177 Lukaslk, Jennlter M, 145, 172 Lyons, Heather Ann 52, 85, 182 Lyons, Kathryn Marle 160 Lyons, Marle Teresa 172 Lyons, Susan Mary 177 Maas, Bryan Anthony 79, 172 Maclejewskl, Mellssa 50, 55, 74, 97, 177 Mack, James John 79, 177 Madler, Mellssa Ann 172 Mador, Katherine E. 52, 63, 160 Maenner, John Robert 172 Makowskl, Wllllam A. 93, 182 Mallk, Charlsse Lea 182 Mallna, Vlncent E. 46, 79, 99, 172 Moiovany, Lucla Marle 76, 94, 177 1. 184 M. 104, 105, 177 murmur? rlr rtttebonnu 45, 76, 1412 Marlne, Bonn!e 172 Moflno, Jennifer FI 70 N'C0l J frltt , sum E. 20,8 52. 53, 172 Qteryl Lynn 182 J cttrrsrtne L 52. aa, 62, 119, 129, 151, 180 MlCh0el POUl 1., 138, 1e2 ,Mom Mtchoel vtnamsi 162 Mason, Rick 48, 61, 1:91, 160 Henry oe, 95. 157, 180 l,ouro.K. 42, 82, 177 Motbsm, Alllson 177 Matous, Anton Frank 63, 160 Matfhes, Melanle Sue Mattson. Robert Alan 79. 93, 99, 177 May, Tracey Marle 61, 131, 182 Mazza, Leslle Ann 34, 101, 177 Mazza, Wllllam L. 74, 75. McAlllster, Brlan 172 160 McAullffe,.,Clndy Ann 52, 182 MCAQJJHQQTJ Dawn K. 70, 172 McCallum.1Wnyne.QV. 164,172 McCarthy. Annmorie 50, 172 McCarthy. -- Kristen Jay 13, 26, 50, 52, 53, 177 McCord. Steve Anthony 91, 182 ,rtrw-1 . . Ofht Davld , .... -.... oczynsklv ., R4 ancasrer, CS, 162, : , ancosrer, Robert E, 172 kkX :k andahl, Amy Kate 42, 59, 972172 . - K, , ange, Kathryn Ann 43, 45.346, 61,k1O4,4131, 177k V angeland, Karen ' 7 ongasch, Gall Jo 160 --:l. 7 i arocque, Michael D, 8, 145, 160 arsen, Erlc Charles 56, 177 atorre, Krlstlna M. 182 atsonos, Betty 14, 50, 160 atsonas, James Geo, 160 atsanas, Theodroe 70, 177 avery, Klmberly Ann 46, 160 avery, Stephen Peter 63, 172 avorata, Mary P. 52, 160 aw, Jennlfer Llnda 42, 97, 177 ee, Danlel Klchul 177 ee, Davld Hyung-Chul 45, 48, 52. ee, Kathleen A. 169 emmy, Jeffrey Joseph 177 170, 172 8. ...V N, .....- ..!x..8Qft ...... Z0-152 essavltzf -llr ,-ll iffl, Don John 72, 161 McMahon, Terence M. 79 91, 177 McMahon, Thomas G, 79, 161 McNally, Laura K. 42, 76., 93, 94, 177 McNally, Patrlck J. 74, 91, 182 McVelgh, Erln E. 101, 141, 177 Merson, Kelly C, 182 Messel, Robert Ralph 54, 172 Messel, Scott Allan 177 - Messerle, Todd Wm. 74, 107, 177 . Messleln, Joseph Wm. 182 LL: Metzger, Robert F. 74, 141,177 Meyer, Davld Arthur 87, 98, 161 urvm gelkls, Cralg Scott 79. 91, 172 A ncaln, Joseph Allen 95, 160 ' ndqulst, Susan M. 63, 146.160 terskls, Audrey Ann 179 A Meyer, JegQ.,Marle- 101.,,.117,'z,-TIT. WQIQO1 172., A . . .... . ,A Lynn K. m Gwen Fran 182 'ff Ill if ljlillier. Dave Anthony 79, 172 rtluter. Davld scarf 79, 98, 161 . J Mlller, James Edward 169 N 5 Mlller, Matthew R. 76, 91, 182 X Mlorek. Wllllom B, 45, 61, 131, 172 .ni Mlotek, Cynthia Marle 45. 61, 131, 177 me, Richard t. 17? , .,,. Mrzour, Michelle M. 15, 76, 94, 170, 172 ttle, Susan Lynn 73582 5, V -l Molenda, Tony Joseph 182 ocke, Raymond Q. 1 f-:- 1 Monaco, Laura'Ann 70. 177 Sera, Lupe 169 ' A Moore, Tlmothy P. A177 nero, Marla D. 160 Nloarehause. Danleiwfr. '84, 177 zfton, Davld POITJCIQ 38' Moravyc, Monica 177 3 , sngo, Marle 135, 177 Mamet, 1-mar Mons 10, 54. ss, 161, 1623 apex, Morley. Colleen Ann 40, 50, 65, 172 z 63, 118, 146, 160, 179 Moms, Jennlfer Anne 169 E. 63, 172 Mortls, Jlll Therese 1852 .4 Sirglefiifinet Marte 174 Morrlsroe, Robert A. 67. 177 y, bye. Ftoncls John 172 Mottlaw, Dale P. 1721 , .., .... r . .... ... ... . 1.- ..- 1 1 1 Mottlow, Nlckalas 172 Mueller, Palge S. 53, 89, 182 Murphy, Ellzabeth J, 177 Murphy, Kelth Davld 79, 172 Murphy, Mlchael B. 182 Murphy, Mlchael John 79, 182 Murphy, Stephanle M. 172 Nagel. Terry Lee 161 Nardl, Anthony Joseph 79, 172 Nardl, Joseph Anthony 79, 87, 99, 182 Navarro, Davld R. 69, 172 Nekovar, Melody Joy 82, 97, 172 Nerud. Debra Lynn 34, 50, -161 Neumann, Llsa Lynn 45, 161 Nleuwsma, Jonathan G. 74, 93, 95, 133, 177 Nltz, Jason Joseph 43, 87, 182 Nonler. Nosek, Novak Novak Novak Novak Novak Novak. Novak, Navy. Novy, Navy. Navy, Navy, Nuber. Susan 18, 34, 46, 53, 134, 172 Chtlsty Andrea 21, 45, 52, 135, 152, 164, 177 Charlene 67, 116, 135, 182 George James 93, 161 George Michael 177 Jonathan J. 87, 172 Marty Adam 87, 99, 177 Stephen Frank 177 Tlmothy Joseph 93, 95, 172 Jerome Mlchael 43, 134, 1T7, 184 John Joseph 161 Mlchael George 25, 30, 52, 74, 103, 145, 162 Roben Dean 43, 134, 182 Steven Charles 74, 93, 95, 177, 184 Edward N. 131, 182 O'Brlen, Patrick James 79, 174 O'Con:nell, Bridget AS. 99, 135. 172 O'Ca'nnell, D. Patrlck 87, 177 O'Connor, Wllitorns Jas 169, Ogden, Sean Edward 72, 93, 182 Ogden, Karen--Louise 46, 52, 97, 162. 194 Ollsar, Sandra Marte 63. 118, 162 Olsen, Olson, Olson. Olson Mlchoet A. -182 .. 'S Chrlstlne Kay 48, 52, 53, 134, 162, R164 Karen 67, 135, 182 Sarah C. 135, 172 Omelka, Susan 46, 55, 70, 162 Ondtavlc, Jay Jon 162, 167 Ondrovlc, Trlna Beth 104, 172 O'Nelll, Brlgltte M. 48, 49, 162 Opper, Paulette Tina 70, 89, 182 O'Raurke, Susan Marle 101, 177 Osborne, Jeffrey M. 177 K Ostrowskl, Jeff Allen 79, 99, 172 Oswald, George J, 138, 162, Oswald, Katherine M. 182 ' Otto, Jennifer Ann ,162 power, lll llle Pacourek, Mlchael Tp 162 7 Pocaurek, Robert J. 177 Palge, Tate NV. 79, 182 Poltl, Chrlstlne M. 182 QOTOYIHUS, Undo Ann 163 Polese, Gerald Scott 79, 182 P0llel, Lauren Wm. 172 Ponkey, Christopher J. 56, 74, 172, Porello. James K. 74, 177 Parker. Dlane 178 ---s ,- ' ir . .fugi- Pormdge, Macro-et L aa, 172D , , PC5109-, 914,352 ..- 1 .Q ...W .--- iz.. . . .,.'r iii I., .,...,. .E --.,,. ,..,, A . f Gary Jann ,,, 106,163 PQQJUQ iefrrey Scott 178 Index 187 ft. . 1 f A G .... S, . J 1 me Q is A ff iffy Xi, 5 x 5 , J 5 107, 173 Rlcclardl, Llnda Mary 173 Rlcclardl, Rlchard A. 67, 99, 176 Rlchards, Carllssa K. 15, 24, 42, 43, 52, 53, 173 Ridgeway, Glenn N. 63, 126, 165 Rldgeway, Mark Allen 63, 165 Rledllngeniennlfer 34, 45, 46, -53, 176 - Y 7 Y Y .. Rless, Bryan Thomas 163 Rles, Sracy Lynn 50, 53, 165 Perer Erlc 163 Rlmgole, Ronald Jerry 163 166 Index Ann Brlan Henry Jeffrey J. Karen Krlsren Lynn Kevin J Mark Edw Schubert Wlillam A Schulrz Heldl Bern Schwartz Melissa J Scarf, Jlll J. 163 Wllllam Sheehan, Thomas J Shrurek, Jeanne Marle snurnr, Jeffrey P. 1619 76, 77, 94, 173 79, 107 179 63, 16 79. Shufllr, Kelrh S. 69, 92, 93, 173 Slble, Marueen Kay 20, 52, 97, 173 Slhlo, Edward 176 Qllvesrrl, Cheryl Ann 145, 173 Slmo, Melanie Anne 42, 50, 176 Slrovy, Sharon Anne 63. 165 Sluda. Mlchelle Lynn Sludd,5Parrk : e L. 70. 15, 7Q, 71, 103, 173 L.70 Trent 174 Michael 169 Marle 68, 166 ' Llsa Marle 36, 82 Pau! 176 Scan D. 48, 56, 72, 116, 41, 65,116 Surlono. Svaros, Svafos. Svec, Mark Svlhla, Gary Svlhla, Klrk Allen Svabodo, Svobodo, Susan D. Swanson, Linda Swanson Swlder Swlder, Todd Chrisrlne Manhew Andrea Mlke P. 91. Ronald 164 42 45 56 Taraszklewlcz, Marcin 176 Taubery, Daniel James 174 Tous, Mlchoel James 166 V f . .. 6... ,. Tifslnc. Edmund N, 656- 1661 5'5l Terslna. Marion Llsa 54, 104, 105, 174' 7 'K 55' Thomas, Christopher J, 62, 91, 164 Thomas, Lynn Dlane 176 Thomas, Pamela Ann 97, 135, 166 Thomas. Thomas A, 117, 167 Thomm, Jeffrey C. 79, 96, 167 Thompson, Harry P. 134, 164 Tolllos, Peter D. 167 Toman, Hearher K. 167 ,E9m'vl'0vlw.l!0 5?9' .114 . Tornobene, Joseph 5. 74. 164 Tomcbene, Roy Jon 99, 174 Tonorlcl, Davld L. 178 ' Trekos. Klmberly Ann 104, 175 Trlner. Jennlfer M. 74, 93, 94, 134, Trlner, Julle Suson 97, 134, 142, 174 Truhlor, Hllory 40, 164, 175 Truhlor, Jennlfer 57 Trumbull, Beth Trumbull. Trunk Dovldi ,lerry6145 Morle54 Abtrf 168 P. 174 10099595.55 PomLynn174 0149095 1624.46.45 Anne85.184 Carherlne50Q165 50.166- ,. .,r,. . Vhftf, Andrew 179 Rlchord A 46 74 Mark Adam 46, 61 Zobloudll Zoklon E s 5. Index 189 l l EDlTOR'S NOTE: The bustle through the halls, the lines in the cafeteria, the Rouser room as we rushed to meet a deadline . . . all were symbols of what is slangily referred to as a zoo. There were times when it seemed as though one could never survive this fast paced race yet, goals were reached. Often suggested as being our North Campus, Brookfield Zoo has succeeded in attaining world-wide recognition and fifty years of excellence. Through these pages we have saluted Brookfield Zoo far its accomplishments and hope it has brought an understanding and awareness of the surrounding community, in addition to proving that dreams, like Brookfield Zoo, have no end. For the students who worked to compile this edition of the 1985 Rouser, a special dream has been fulfilled. Our hope is that we have succeeded in bringing to you a yearbook unique to R-B, one in which you wlll have the deepest pride. The job was a hard one, not without heartaches and headaches, but facilitated the setting of altogether new standards. The staff has met these standards In the 1985 Rouser, but could not have done so without the cooperation and assistance of several major contributors. For the staff, I express special thanks to Wyckoff Studios for their distinctive and fine quality found throughout this book. To Mr. Robert Moorehead of the Walsworth Publishing Com- pany l express the staff's sincere gratitude for professional advice and support. To our former Rouser adviser, Mr. Robert Urasky, our thanks for his time and Rousers of the recent past, which gave us a foundation for our edition. Finally, we would like to thank Mr. Gregory Colombe, our adviser, not only for all the happy memories bi for his unselfish dedication. I have learned muc for my experiences this year and will never forge the wonderful people that have helped tx lighten my load as Editor. To all these peoplr Thank You. ln conclusion, I hope that in the years t come this book will become more and moi valuable to you. As the Zoo realizes tl' importance of the animal kingdom to posterit' our menagerle wishes to convey the Rouser Importance to you. I hope that in the pages 1 this book, Riverside-Brookfield High School of 198 will come to life. Amy Russell, Editor Rouser '85 l ? 2 i sl ii .Qi W, i 4 E E l l 5 3 l l4444 -: ROUSER STAFF, 1984-85 Amy Russell. General Editor and Chief Layout Editor Chris Olson, Copy Co-Editor Allison Turner, Copy Co-Editor Lance Borvansky, Photography Editor Tim Kampschroeder, Asst. Layout Editor Section Coordinators: Karen Ogdon, Michelle Hand, Jenny Krug, Tom Sherfick. General Staff: Hollus Gessler, Debbie Robson, Liz Zan, Carla Braccio, Art Butler Advisor. Mr. Gregory P. Colombe 190 Closing WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY Rf'I-'LIN' MIHSOVR, I' A A