Warren Township High School - Blue Devil / Angelus Yearbook (Gurnee, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1984 volume:

FV- H . III v - Y YI , 1 ,,T-- , v1.5 ufi 4,1 url'-L, -Y If .'-,.. - A- I -'.:I --Y - ' I ' Y - . ,I ., . z V -1 .Z-Q-'Ilyaj--1 Ighyg ,'5'AC'., 1p5?5,,, '...' -A :Lg ,s ... 4-. '-J-.35 -9 ai i .- n.i gs : -. na 45- 4 A4 -- ....r D -I -An-7. 0 -' A - -ff -'f f' 1 . '-...x..-'.-s.ha:-L..-nf'...f.L....4.H..-s-'1.e'-4'x -'--on-sI.:s-..1.- n..Q---.a...x--'.-'-1,--- -1-..-7 L.-ga'--flu L' ..- ...- :f-1- -ne.-I--.-:---.s.,'agi.- s..Lg:-.ar-u.-U'-4 adj.-nA.1r..lh,sf-bits.-:'-.'b 4 5 '-3-'sf-.L-..fAin..--rg. -.w-w4-.'- --5-?.,-.uw---HgI1,a.n.-'Q J.,-L.,.,5:-:..--g.....g.4.g--,'..-1g,.:-g,,.,..'--..L,,--,4.. fllqq-1 ---'-- ...-,5:7.,, -27-5-:L ' 4, ..ggg,g... ig.-f--. was e':5'x..:'1-v-A:...:4...5.'1-4'-.. -.s....f..b-51...i..'f-5.4-:. .-.4-4-.----7+--4--:---if-JI-F -- +II: II fIII,, III A I, . IIA- i,I:-t,,4-:Lg-.g..51. w-'Q-:irq01116.-as-.g.-...v',,,:-',. gp..-e-,4-4.,I5.....z:--- p.J..'pA H-.. f - - ': -: Q.-, -- -- - -- - - - . .,- ... I I f - -.. .I I .III IIIII.I:gI -III--:III..IIIIsI,I IILI-IL.-,,a,,,, g-,,.....:1-..-:,a.-er. .---...-.-.....s.-----.--'.,.1.T-.4 I : '. -III-IIII -.-X ,,-,-,I-I,,I,,,,,ga-,g.'--, ..----,-a..'4-'----,--1 ,.:.s.:.3g,...v -.4-..-., -,-:,..-.-1 -ss? .0 4. - - . . -. . S.. . - ,- - . --,I g'r.!.gI.-tCS1t2 r L'-7 '1 '-7+5'-- '- '--:..iA.., 2.11 , :-4..- .. .. . , . ,-. - I II I I I II I.I III . . .-I ' As' W' x- ' ' 1 ' -- II-L - Ir' ' ',..',..--. -...T f. I 'I -' ' ' -' u't L'-'h'f ' 7' I' 1' V. as - -. f ' , I- - .- I II . -. . - -. Q- . -... .-. -1 ,- 'I I' ',' 'T . , ' f '7.,.4' I'. .-'-.g'R..'7. -.. 1-.' -, . I - - ' . . . -'- 's.. ' ' . ' . - ' ff I. ' --Y . - .,..-- I , ...... ,. , - - .5 ,. . -. - . L V - ..-. . . . 1 . . , ' ,. i.. - .- - -M . . - I A -. .. - .,. , -I I I LII- x ,. , W. 'f ' I . 5' -- , - 9 . . N . . - Q- .. 'W ' 'W ' L -. . --- II ... .. . I . P --.'. ' ..-. ., . - - - A . 'S . ' - Uni' Q4 .- I , I I . A - . .abxn t 1 f . . 21 3 5 . A 1 ' ISN- I . .. --.M I ' ,, ' ' 3- ' ' . - ,f I I. . If I . I L ' A 1 - - 1: I. . I ,II . ...-... .0 '. .1 1 . 1 -. I - .' Y.. I.. I, I I - 91? . II -I-I ' 1 J. , -. L I. -. .. .-II I I I I 'J .' - ' ' ' - .. . . - II I ' ' I '. I -w . . , I,. . ,wi f Ig , . n- 1 LL. 1 If I ' . , 1 -..-. . - .. : 1-Q.-. - . ... ,I I.. A' -' - - Z' Z . . -...- ,,III I. 'I III I 7.. - -':.' - -. ' 'ff' ..,..-. .1. - . I , --- .-1: ' ' ' '-' ' -I . -.-5. ,I '- .- - .---.- ' ' -1. I I. F I. I ,..I. I, . -III 1. .EI . ' , - I.yr- A '. 1 .l - ' - . 1:.v- . -, -,. .z ' .-ev'-. 'P '- -1 ' . I- ,,. 1 v -P'-5 '-ur' . ' . - 1 . . .-... ..- - if- '--Q,-Srtfr' . -,,-1 -7 s- . ' ' I -I . I--If-I--Q .,-.a .- ,-,.. .I.,..,.,- I I - - , ,.,I.- Q-, ... 'L' A 'f '.-'- ' 1 ' 1-,,,- -..- ,1-- f- Q . ' . ,, -. -, u II,-II. . . , 1..III I ... ...x .R . I., ..... . , rw- . fe---. -. ,I,..,' :I ..- -4 I ..- I -uv - ..-.- . ..-..I, .-. .,aI:g I - - a -xI-1 .--1. N:-' ' ' . . . -'W :'1' --x .s tr-fr-1 --1 ,-1-.5 Sk- - ff- V . - f- ff - f-W - - W' ' -, . , I, ,Q ,,,,.II,I I I I A4-II ,,II I 1 - -III.,s'L'P'--Nbwf v- ipi 1 TII :I aI:.:.'.Ii4r4...-Y L QI: 3, Ia-.. Q -1 :II -4 IL II :Q .1II, -QI. 1 ny . -I:-,I I-'nI- T? .. II-9. g - .qi-1 -Q ,- :-. I. ,II af: g gs. I.,' .I.-1 -. I. r-Q 1-.,II...I, ..--,Mt-,:, .II?I,II ,.IQq,., ... ...I sn, I- I.,-.- ,. ,--II,-.1I.,, QI.. .. -I fu 3 - 'U t.-' xv- s- Q:--1 ,..sI --.I,--L: r.. - 0 1 . . .-. - .--,,-.I f-- 5 f.-7,.-,. ,..,5.I-.,,-..--,-- Q I T -q,- If - 1-,, -f- .- . 'Q .-,:'1:.-':,,.f1- -eg-x, 1, .x. ' SN '5.'- -e-I f .I --':-..'.'-.r-.z- 1 1 ..:'H I -. I . ., III. .,. ., . I - .: . . I - .-. . . - . . II Q III I1 I ,-r ,f-...na-'r cm -, v- I--...J nf .aw--Jun 1 'N we-4-1-.v1s. n-b.v --A-ein-F'-.! -' 'N'- ' 1 l 'T ISI. Q T'TI 11 fv:-rrf -4-'firf-.eff--f.-.' 2 - wo- '4f 121--f.:-.f-.:-..vw.:-1.- 1 .'1..1','v..'-a-.-,. a-, ,-1-'--'L- 3- -wifi-' ' - .' ' - . , ' - ' ' ' ' Q.- ..., ,L .. -. . II 1 QI,-. -I -1: , , -- . - :- .. ..9-If - ,:.-O-ff 3-D-a g-g,.f,f-Elin'-Iry4,5g,y-!gI..n'I.-ne '7l'-.!l. T,.vl '4' u7 ,.? .. -f. 'N -- I' ji' 'fs'-' AJ' -f'-:II I: hx --X f- HIL -15-I .1 1 ' X' ru ag-If-5,-1I,-III.,,,II, ,,.,I,-. ,,,I,., : IL:-. ,'-5--:5--LI,-05 ff-'N'gI, g. C?5?'f,, 31' 'gveg 1 5 yi L.. --41. 4- -, . V' 5.-- .J' -L' 1 ',.. -. . ,I,,.- --. rw ..,.e. -vhs. -. ,--I I,-I,,, I,,.,..'.NI,--.55--9, ,I-I-:I .-QII,-,I -Q,-up-,.:S -1-shavx .r'1Qrs-v- f'.I'-. - '- 'A ' 'xr' -K1 1-Q-ff :-'x.f C.,-1. 1 I I-I .. 'J -.. ',..f:-. -:-9 x-'T P H- P'1,f1. wr.-r'Ir T'-:M '- rt:-J :xc Lg -v .-QI.. 1.-?.,-,.- .- '-X'-'-1.7 -.usa 1 1-1-4' - A 1-' -'fs-F' '1 iz bI. 1 WI I I .I ' I 'I - - ' ' I - ' 3.-.'-T-.1--4' 'intifp - 4- xfff 1 - I. 4 - '..'f' T' 'FJ-.'T'4' Jffk .... . 1- 4 --. .,-,13Y'S- ..:. . - 1- - ' .351 -5-14537 151 L . . -..fn- f vv -nv- -p. ,fx . XfN j X 1 ,J I x.. LL ' f Q , ,, fx QJJQ 5 KJ H' Q Q1 VW fvv xg H? f E N. Q gg 15 QJ 3. x X Q G3 LK X K' ' A 'X Q QQ, ESX! . Q 13? 'QB -.J X 50 A xi if ' . CQ ,Q Eu E N4 x 'H X, N q J A X35 D Q h 1'-.J C' - wi - fx I , , I Cp N-X ' x Q , 6 Pi 5, 3 Q5 C Q6 25 N5 a Q N1 K x A, , . U 5 , ., . ,Nu , 3 Sl E B. A LJ X 4,3 X. N 3 . 7 J E ig Q5 ' QW cl T C A 'XT - , J S 'fr' PX kv I N 'LX X -X, Q J Q, 1 4 H f E Q gi, Q, J w 1 , . x - X I J X '. -5 K ,l C .' 'DD f' Mx 4.f v T-3 h h film' L A , f M' ' , F X ,J K, 'Y 1 ,4.....i ini' L 04: ' WQQEQQQ J' , G Wigifgaw QQifg?5i'Qqff?Q, R Xgv :QW . 'K CLJLCQ..93?CQ5Mall-QSC? all ' ' Q kf yx , ,of J , YQ Q2 Q2 46 524, 83 J Q35 CN A fojjg, qi Ei M36 Koi QQLPZQJA Q, at W n W fj bl lj -:QJ Q Eg g 5Qx?5jJQ7?6b,cgDQg5Q Qc QW w A A fx L V 1 I NQA LJ 5 Ch Q-, N gif UE! MUN W gi fx ay, 75 0 'X X A X gi X MH! milf Q UM NY 'O N Y 5 . X M131 C MILE Mt vO 7'X Qf I f Q' , ,, Lffjd' gf, X9 I Qflchh W Wig UQ Gm 'W5j1i ,D 1 Ig, n V 7 3 U bl A f di Nl Xml ZW? fimiiifi 777 Oflf Fjdd fir 7' I 66? 313 cel i 1 M A 43 ?5I0nr Q, Stereotypes 1988-84 Blue Devil Eiiiiifizff BLUE seven.: li.L ei asv 4 Worren Townsnio l-lion Scnool 500 N. O'l3Ioine Pio. Gurnee, Illinois C8125 oo2-4363 Volume ol ABOVE. Kelly Hodge is embarassed at having to leave her stereo in the of- fice. ABOVE. At the Niles West Varsity Softball Tournament, rightfielder JoAnn Hangebrauck enjoys her cas- settes between games. 2 Stereotypes Activities 16 Clubs 40 Sports 72 Academics 106 l a l l 1 a BELOW. Poor Mrs. Barb Nohr has to carry a heavy stereo to Devilette practices. is L4--, 1 BELOW. Junior Dan Cavallini comes to school early to finish his horne- work. Music keeps him awake even if the book doesn't. 1 . Toble of Contents BELOW. On the 4-hour drive home from the University of Illinois, Mar- shall Martin can't get enough of the music as Lauren Taylor, Pam Olson, Don Degrazia and Joann Mehling watch. X BELOW. Tracy Willis sings along with her headphone stereo while hanging around after school. Srereofypes Stereotype - a person, group, or event which conforms to or typifies certain patterns or manners. Students tended to stereotype themselves more than they thought and names were the most obvious means used to classify fellow students. The classrooms were filled with wimps who lifted their pencils to build up their muscles and teachers' pets who followed their leaders, doing everything just to get good grades. The halls were congested with jocks who could not pronounce the word hi so resorted instead to punching each other, and flakes who just didn't know where they were going or what to do. It was surprising that they knew their names. The school prided itself on its classroom brains Cmany of whom only knew fun as a three-letter wordj, but couldn't carry on without its class clowns for balance. Although other stereotypes were around, not everyone fit into a particular mold. Some were so out of it that they even broke the stereotypes. 4 Stereotypes BELOW. Senior Missy Lundeen keeps up with the times. Permsg ear cuts, bright big, and odd-shaped earrings are typical of the trends among students. ABOVE. Clowns and makeup artists are not popular with teachers in the classrooms. Like almost all girls, Kim Krueger touches up her face, but to amuse the kids at Mardi Gras. LEFT. Basketball, softball, and volleyball player, JoAnn Hangebrauck can hardly be called a dumb jock. She ranks in the top ten percent of the senior class. LEFT. Not all blondes are dizzy. Senior Taina Luhtala succeeds both academically and creatively as she is an active member of the Creations staff. ABOVE. With a Ph.D. in science and a rank of department chairperson, Mrs. Natalie Tiernan changes the chemical color of the halls near the library. Stereotypes 5 Dressing for Recognition Can you tell a book by its cover? Some people might think so, but stereotypes could not always be determined by the ways students dressed. Instead, many first impressions were made. There did not seem to be a single in look, and the latest fashions were basically takeoffs from 1982. The preppy look was back, even stronger with the guys than the girls. Ties for both sexes highlighted the familiar polos, oxfords, sweaters, topsider shoes, and painter hats. Athletic, a newer more comfortable style, was not only for athletes anymore. Sweats, including the Flashdance type, sports tee shirts, shorts, legwarmers, and tennis shoes proved to be ideal for the long hours of sitting. Believe it or not, punk and new wave were more outrageous than ever. Not only were clothes brighter and shorter, but hair was sticking up or chopped by the ear. The ever-popular concert and tavern tee shirts, flannel shirts, and long johns were adequate for the changing weather throughout the year. Most students wore various sorts of clothesg however, those who were aware of the impact of fashion on images stuck to one particular style. 6 Stereotypes ' BELOW. Sitting outside after lunch Derek Harmer is dressed to kill in his pin striped pants and black leather tie Steve Paulson sticks to his plain preppy polo and jeans. .M ABOVE. ln athletic apparel Jodi Gallion takes time to speak to her boyfriend after lunch. LEFT Uniforms for athletes, cheerleaders and devilettes must be worn before games Margie Becker enjoys a quiet moment, thinking about the sender of the rose. ABOVE. Trombone player Jim Ker- pan illustrates the calm, sophisti- cated preppy look at the annual Jazz Band Show, Cafe Arnericainf' LEFT. Bold prints and stripes in many combinations flood the halls. Renee Varinac, in a new wave zebra jumpsuit, listens to Chris Smith dur- ing the short passing periods. Stereotypes 7 lsnovvn by 'Sur Friends Patterns of existing friendships could be determined. People formed either best friends or ran around in crowds. Best friends could be seen passing each other notes, cutting classes together, or sharing lockers where they met throughout the day. Neighbors, teammates, club members and band students developed relationships with their own kind. Band members, for example, were together 5,6,7, 8 8th periods so naturally time played a role in forming this group. Couples were different. Some kids went steady for lengthy periods of time, each always hurrying to meet the other before and after classes. Other kids avoided long- term relationships and stuck to casual dating. When special dances approached, the degree of flirting increased as these kids had to actively search for partners for each occasion. 8 Stereotypes BELOW. At the Mardi Gras Carnival, Scratch Paper members Dave Imler, Tom Eubanks, Jim Valentine, and Don Nelson provide music and unusual entertainment y X, 'U .P . P if fo 1.- li ' f ' fagfgvf, -P if 1 lr i ni, vtllffjl ' ,Wi QQM5 ,HTL Q3 ,ji'f f f' - K J ' H ' ' 'J ' Milly 'W . , iiiivllciii ' iw Gf iff fff ' rw i - H wil? Y'i25 2llii if ABOVE. Although they look guilty, seniors Joann Mehling, Denise Crawford, Kris Baron, and Cherie Pott did not do this to Rob Friedman's car. fff 1 BELOW, Art club members Mary Mooney and Greg Tester discuss plans for Art Week. Mary and Greg have been going together for a long time. BOTTOM. Sophomores Mark Vendetti, Michele Bellavia, Jeanne Clavey, and Sam Diamantopoulos sit on the top of the bleachers at the first sophomore football game. A l .is - . N . VKX Seniors Dominore When someone said freshman, typically short, excited, scared or lost-looking students came to mind. Seniors, on the other hand, belonged to an honored, worshipped species, admired and envied by the underclass. With money in their pockets, plans for the weekends, mature bodies, and sophisticated clothes, they walked the halls as if they owned them. Juniors thought they were cool because they had their licenses and could now receive parking permits, but worked harder in classes since grades were going to be important for colleges and jobs. Sophomores, on the other hand, tended to think they knew everything because, after all, they weren't freshmen anymore. Underclassmen worked to achieve the high status of upperclassmen or thought them laughable figures who deserved to be cut down with every mistake. 10 Stereotypes BELOW. Seniors don't get the privilege of taking T B tests Sophomore Stacy Sindermann did live through it though ABOVE. Unllke seniors who appear to be glued at the mouth freshman Lisa Castro receives a kiss on the cheek from Ken Werner BELOW. A freshman's toy? Actually the bear belongs to Warren's Treasurer, Mrs. Pat Adelman. BELOW. The last year to take I.D. Photos, thinks Al Lidstrom as he sits down for the final snot. vlliin ' it in ir , LEFT. Some seniors still think of juniors as underclassmen. Shawn Whittingham doesn't deserve this from Glenn Clavey, but the cream pie probably tasted good anyway. Stereotypes 11 Bizorre Beginnings A not-so-smooth school opening has always been expected. This year followed the pattern, lt was stereotypical! On the first day, confusion awaited the students. Bewildered freshmen desperately searched for their lockers, but a certain fifty searched in vain because some of the new lockers for the old English hall never came in on time. Disbelief joined the confusion when students couldn't buy the required gym uniforms. Insufficient stock meant proper sizes were not available, so dressing for gym turned into a mixfmatch affair with old, new, and faded parts. With the season about to begin, the girls tennis team was forced to practice at the Township Center because the resurfacing of the courts was notcompleted until the end of September. Matches had to be postponed. Confusion, disbelief, frustration - what can go wrong probably will. 12 Stereotypes BELOW. Counselor Mr. Donald Haugh has a shorter walk, thanks to the new fifty spaces in the teachers' parking lot. ABOVE. Barb Huffhlnes, Kim Taylor, and Kandy Frleary arrive at 9 a.m. during registration days when gymsuits were plentiful. BELOW. Michele Bellavia is one of the few receive a new locker in the old English hall. lucky freshmen to ,,,....-- ...- BELOW. Jane Schlicht can't believe all the water fountains are taped up, but she isn't taking any chances. A , ?5'3'3fg .sais ay E 1 ,N l F' nfl ,i, P.. V l Q -4' , X X if l ,qgil J 1 f- ,L V ' 1 A5 . ' , 51 , Q K1 LEFT. Rich Stoneking still loves football despite his leg injury in the sophomore game against Zion early in the season. Stereotypes 13 Be There or Be Squore Popular meeting places ranged from near the school to as far away as possible! Within the building, the types could be identified by where they assembled. Seniors occupied the east wing of the second floor, using it as their personal lounge whenever possible. lf found in the industrial arts and guidance area, the breed was probably junior. Band hall was the private reserve of you-know-who, while publication staff members, artists and computer nuts convened in their own rooms. The smokers could no longer hang out on the front sidewalk once the new smoking rule went into effect. Temporarily disbanded, they will probably be seen again when a new site is settled. Jobs offered another means of sterotype labeling as students with similar jobs shared experiences and frustrations. Minimum wage jobs were plentiful. Fast-food and restaurant workers suffered from long hours and grim conditions. Babysitting and grass-cutting jobs remained the exclusive right of underage kids. The largest and most popular employer was Marriott's Great America, and the crowd that worked there submitted to late hours and park amusements. Why did they work? As Mr. Norman Balliet stated in one of his classes, to earn spending money for the weekends. 14 Stereotypes BELOW. Not even Mr. Darrel Bader gets past Mr. Len Chimino as he guards the hall I during lunch period. lllliiiig ABOVE. When the water pipeline was being fixed, lines formed for pop after school Jim Minard doesn't want to wait any longer as the buses won't wait either. BELOW. As if in a hurry to get to their next class, Robert Balanag and Brian Hiers wait atop the stairs after lunch. ' t .t BOTTOM. An 8th-period lunch crowd waits outside for the bell to ring. BELOW. At Freshman Fest, Linda Stark keeps Ben Neiburger and Lisa Brooks interested while sitting atop the comfortable cafeteria tables. ,J A careful consideration shows Ll? that you can stereotype some mi of the students all of the time , rl, W and all of the students some of 'U' ji ' I the time, but you can't ffl. rm stereotype all of the students all , r of the time. L , . lll' W Stereotypes 15 ACTIVITIES We ABOVE. Seniors Doreen Schultz, Karen Anderson, Christy Hays, Jamie Ostrander, Denise Craw- ford, and Cherie Port are proud to be seniors even though Class of '85 vandalists ruined their float the night before. E-E :EE Q lil QQQQQ 6533 it Q 5 QQSQS s 952, ,Mg M y 'M et Ns Eg' Qtslint 12353 0 BELOW Standmg with clenched flsts Dave lmler seems to have second thoughts about has shotgun wedding wlth lovely M. NX Llsa Paulos as Larry Maennena performs the ceremony X e gl ei lil gil' - ,mlm l I l n asm 3 ' an in Y sl l 3.29841 S Qi' sito Nothing but Fun The muslc really blew me away sand Mrs Sydelle Gorsky as It dnd everyone entering the tleldhouse on Saturday, March 12, 1983 The tunes from Scratch Paper's D J radlo station blasted good tlme rock n'roIl I Y '?fQ,sXsr st M Swvi QQFQQQQ get 'fawfm QQ! tv 55133 att tt Y Sk QFQJ QQQQQ RQ tvwswgg 0, 5 it Q9 its 2 its r 091' Q Q0 Q .CW 'Q Q Moe f ' all day long as crowds flocked around the Cheerleaders dunk tank the most popular booth to watch thelr friends and teachers take an unexpected dave Sponsored by the baseball teams and Student Councll the carnuval began at 1 OO and contlnued untll 9 OO with a one hour break at 5 30 Actlvltles such as free throw shooting sponsored by the baseball teams and the wlshung well and rung toss, sponsored by Student Council, were the most popular durmg the afternoon Others Included the Baseball teams hut a thon yearbook s picture sales Creation s shotgun wedding and FBLA s dart balloons and bean bag toss After the carnlval the action ln the tleldhouse ummedlately moved to the gym where Student Councul sponsored a dance D J for the evening Phil Bates kept everyone rocking until 11 OO Over S200 In profits were donated In the name of Patrick O Dell 18 Mardu Gras W sct. -K 5 ls ll , S ssct s s '4 r- S n A Q t as 1 2 Q2 53525 S c seed ses ffsffss begs ' ' sg, of l at pt Q 1 fa, S13 itffg, X ,L n j - v A z .fiffiss 4 ' ' ' A. f 'ft 5: it Q 1 1?-1 X V - -- . if is ff ' t ks We , V, fr v. St Q .f rv 5QQQ .:' Q 1 Air' I tk a - r- sf Ts if 5 1 S f ft L the X v K SQ 5 I f ' 36 a 'Q q of X r r.-,eoss ,t, r tsfs 1 Pnrr - ft. . 'L-im.: was ,Q - Q V- V N 'Q - ,S , t aacg , X Q.- ,se QQ Q A Q QQ U 1 Q 1 wt tt . 1 rt B ,o ,sl , to :Yo . s as Q QQ - ff cg we Q 06, '5N5fO' is n fl s , Q, . :f Qs' api? 9 QQ . K 'ies . B t Yagi? tl L Q, Q,QQ Qt I f - 1 QMS Vi! Q --1- t r'r 1: Q 5 IW! -3 X xdg Y .qt ,T ' I .. tsl QQ Q Q QQSAQ Q QQ QQ Q . im au l-el nm 1 1 at ' ft A Haggis tif . N . , , 'S K , ,..QQQeQAsl til - v ,I it .E Q f - QQQQ . 'wi ss ft! 93 ' ' 'A sl E' S Sum Hi 'Y za Q ' AN ' L it X S 1 - 'Nf - is- t A Vs ,., 4 l Ju: V 1 1 v ' ' y S - Q - . X6 QQ 1 1 ' . V xt S 1 Qwaw . Q , , - QQ Q Q Q Q . Q . , Q Q Q H - ' - - H ' 1 ' 1 LEFT. Mr. Leonard Chimino sits helplessly in the dunk tank as teasing students seek revenge. LEFT: In support of the baseball teams, Kevin Johnson shows school spirit by purchasing a Blue Devil painter's hat. ABOVE. Everyone finds funny-looking pictures of themselves at Mardi Gras. Lynn Lambert roars with excitement while Heather Todd takes things more seriously. LEFT. Lynn Arvidson carefully sets up her shot as Ursula Oswald looks on in anticipation. Mardi Gras 19 0 AQMMW' so f-'W xvwh .wlw 'X We A 1 ,anus AWAWV Just You E: I .. and about 175 other couples. Sound romantic? If you went to Turnabout '83, it sure was! Students danced the cold spring night away with the help of D.J. Dave Robbins from WBBM FM radio. Dan Bouma reigned as king of the dance. His court included Keith Koestner, senior, Jeff Naden, senior, Mark Goode, junior, Eric Frisby, sophomore, and Brian Cloe, freshman. This traditional semi-formal dance, where the girl asked the guy, was held April 9, 1983, in the school gym. The cost was 333.00 per couple. Between the ticket and the pictures and the dinner, Turnabout ran about SS6O, said Laura Dempski. My mom loaned me the money - without interest. Turnabout was a Student Council sponsored dance with Karen Laitila and Michelle Smith as dance chairpersons. 20 Turnabout ABOVE: Caught up in the rommance of the evening is Tammy Tavajian and Stuart Sehl. LEFT. Trudy Lorenzen and Jane Schlicht enjoy a behind- the-scene look with D.J. Dave Robbins. LEFT TOP. Tammy Bellavia and Adam Haug look for that special invitation with their names on it. brought many students to X, tryouts They could choose gsxff their own selections for the see-it song and dance but read lines from Oklahoma for the acting parts Once auditions were over and the cast set two months of rehearsals followed The show opened i 1 . ifflillli f gggy if . 'A .. QOIQIGS Hit Agoin April 28.1983 and played My mom came to see me perform every night. A classic of American musical theater, Oklahoma scored again as over 1600 students, parents, and friends came to watch and listen to the show. Singing, dancing, and acting through April 30. Curly, Dave Dove, was a hired hand who fell in love with farm girl Laurey, Jennifer Jones. After three callbacks, l still didn't think l would get the part because l can't sing high enough, admitted Jones. My mom came to see me perform every night. Lisa Paulos played Aunt Eller. Comic characters were Wil, Ado Annie, and Ali Hakim portrayed by E. J. Cudworth, Jane Browning, and John Eustace. Phil Lefavour took the role of Jud, a villian who tried to kill Curly but instead fell on a knife himself. Jill Caldwell, student director, started planning in October. Mr. Tom Beckwith, with Beth Haynes, worked as music director for the orchestra. Mrs. Amy Allen Chapin choreographed the musical numbers. Working with the actors and singers was Mr. Curt Braa. Sets were constructed by the cast with Wendy Chambless as chairperson. K, if ABOVE. Thinking how everyone would love him if he were dead is Jud, as played by Phil Lefavour. LEFT. Curly QDave Dovej woos Laurey Uennifer Jonesj by suggesting a date in a Surrey with the Fringe on Top. Oklahoma giefi LEFT. John Eustace fAIi Hakim, and the cowboys sing about what happens when a man makes a mistake in the moonlight. He makes it for the rest of his life in, lt's a Scandal! lt's an Outrage! LEFT CENTER. Out of my dreams, sings Beth Kirkpatrick QAnneJ to Jennifer Jones CLaurieJ. Back-up singers are Lisa Plutz CAmberJ, Belinda Tevis QMary Bethb Aleta Haubrich CDianej, Amy Schmits CKatej, and Ruth Suttie CGertie Cummingsb. BELOW, Cast. Bottom Row: Beth Haynes, Brenda Williams, Brian Knoll, Curt May, Jerry Kitterman, Julie Western, Jeff Neubauer, Ryan Carr, Wendy Chambless. Row 2: Kris Nudo, Debbie Bury, Wendy Barankiewicz, Dawn Mizera, Lynn Stickler, Debbie Petitclair, Lynn Pilcher, Tony Pettinato, Dan Miller, Kevin Dean, Jeff Smith, Fran Chaloupka, Mike Aabram, Vince Virgilio, Kelly Larsen. Row 3: Betsy Hunt, Betsy Schmits, Vicki Blunt, Karin Lawrence, Amy Schmits, Cindy Alshouse, Colleen Fleming, Terri Pratt, Margaret Hill, Lorraine Irving. Karla Wolff, Lisa Andler, Kristen Hansen, Kathy Stoneman. Row 4: Michelle Soudier, Laura Sams, Shanon Bennett, Jennifer Baggio, Melissa Kurpiers, Beth Kirkpatrick, Laura Jansen, Kim Ferry, Phil Lefavour, Jane Browning, Bill Haapala, Penny Young, Belinda Tevis, Kristi Van Houtum, Mrs. Amy Allen Chapin, Mr. Tom Beckwith, Mr. Curt Braa. Row 5: Jill Caldwell, Sharon Roknich, Aleta Haubrich, Lisa Plutz, Maria Liapis, Charlotte Davis, Tammy Minogue, Laurie Gramer, Ruth Suttie, E. J. Cudworth, Lisa Paulos, Dave Dove, Jennifer Jones, John Eustace, Jimmy Kerpan. Row 6: Robie West, Cliff Suda, Dennis Birch, Dennis Baumgarten, Dawn Alshouse, Brian Richard, Mike Yost, Mark Brown, Lonnie Martin, Steve Mobile, Larry Maennena, Chuck Blythe, Kris Eustace. T Oklahoma TOP. Proving that girls are just as good as guys, Terri Washburn plays and defeats her male opponents Rick Mateja. Rob Friedman, and Brian Frisby. RIGHT. Leanne Ramp comes back to Warren to go to one last prom with Shannon Powell. FAR RIGHT. Although Trudy Lorenzen's date was Jim Valentine, she takes time to dance with friend Jesse Cobb. 24 Prom ,go lil Agoin, o 24-l-lour Evenr Last year, my date would not even dance with me. Prom is usually the biggest event of the school year, and the 1983 version, Love Me Tomorrow, was no exception. The evening began at 7 p.m. with a social hour. Taking place at the Black Fox Restaurant in Mundelein, dinner was served at 8 p.m., followed by a dance featuring the group Night Life. Shannon Bennett was crowned queen with Karen Anderson, Pam Paulson, Teresa Prine, Sheila Procop, Cathy Schlicht, Betsy Schmits, Linda Sworthout, and Terri Washburn in her court. ln response to his resignation as junior class sponsor, Mr. Robert Mosier was presented with a plaque honoring his service. When the dance ended, the fun did not. Prom couples, joined by juniors and seniors who had not attended the dinner and dance, showed up at Bertrands for bowling from 1-3 a.m. Those who chose to skip the early activities seemed to be in agreement, Although the bowling was terrific, l could not see spending the money on prom, said Kim Vendetti. Last year, my date would not even dance with me, she added. Even after all the dancing and bowling, some people still had enough energy to go out for breakfast or to a party and to attend the traditional rowdy picnics on the following day. sf? ,I s A f. ,N -is iw? .. X x 'L .ei ie 5, ji ' t ,EE lk A t A ABOVE LEFT. Wearing her date's tie for good luck, Vicki Sehl takes a quick break from bowling. ABOVE RIGHT. Rudolph Valentino? Clark Gable? No, it is Warren's own Cassanova, Jim Valentine. LEFT. Asking Jim Kerpan to Turnabout led to a steady relationship for Shannon Bennett. Her happiness is increased as she becomes 1983 prom queen. Prom 25 BELOW. Donna Ward helps Mr. Bill Souza with the Exchange Club awards. Afterwards, Mr. Souza presented Donna with the Youth of the Year and a S100 scholarship and she finished by honoring him with a BELOW: Former student council officers Connie Markus, Dan Bouma, and Paula Vincich light the candles of incoming officers, Dawn Edwards, Josh Good, and Kris Nosch, wishing them endurance and success. Mr. Blue Devil award. Awards and scholarships Lakeland Publication Award, 6,35 iw' amounting to 585,000 were went to Joann Mehling for 59 is given out. Big winners were her WOVK On the Yearbook 0901 E Donna Ward who collected staff. A large plaque with her 'fx S5300 on the D.W. Thompson name engraved on it will be as Award in addition to S500 for diSDlayed in the SChO0l, While the Rudolph Scholarship and she took home a small Bob Bock who came away FSEIICG- th I ', with 400 from the Woodland eceivine aho er 5 ecia Jr, Hgh P,T.A. Gail lwan award, Bill Schalck waz received 5500 from the named Computer Consultant Being recognized for their Gagewood Lions Club. Of The Year- lh 3Pl9VeCiah0h Of hard work and special Recipient of S200 from the his help throughout The abilities, over 200 students Thomas Wright Scholarship 5Ch00'l TeaCh9VS lolhed participated in the June 1, was Ann Blythe, with Bobbi 'f08e'fh9V. V3lSlh8 h'l0heY which 1983, Honors Night Program. Jo Little receiving S100 on The!! deslghafed f0V hlS h9W Officially announced the same award. C0fhDUT9V- valedictorian was Denise ln memory of their son Wlhhlhg the 5Cf3tCh Papel' Streicher with Keith Koestner Patrick O'Dell, his parents award for Most Valuable as salutatorian, along with awarded a special scholarship Member of Staff WBS Dave athletes of the year Kent of S500 each to Laura lmler and the Dean KGSCIW lwema and Janet Wodek. VanHaecke and Bill Schalck. Memorial Award for iI'idUSTI'ial A new annual award, The BHS WZS Dale Kauffman. 26 Honors Night LEFT. After receiving awards for their work in Oklahoma from Mr. Curt Braa, Jane Browning CBest Supporting Actressj, E.J. Cudworth CBest Supporting Actorj, Jennifer Jones CBest Actressj, Dave Dove CBest Actorb, Jill Caldwell CStudent Directory, and Beth Haynes CStudent Music Directory joyfully return to their seats. ABOVE. The Gilbert Clem award is presented to Jill Caldwell from the faculty association. Spokesman Mr. Elmer Stone, assisted by former Warren teacher Mr. Gilbert Clem, makes the presentation. LEFT. Mrs. Carolyn Lowstuter presents Sherina Quaiyoom with the French award. Sherina was proficient in all three languages, French, German, and Spanish. Honors Night 27 RIGHT. I've done it! Filled with anxiety and enthusiasm Debbie McCann prepares for the final moment. BELOW. Graduates heave a sigh of relief as the formal graduation ceremony is over! Y 9 5 o ONS Rough Doys AWOIT Don t be scared. You re being flung into a world running about as smoothly as a car with square wheels. These startling words by Dr. Paul Rundio, Superintendent, expressed a bit of the reality faced by seniors. Realization of moving into the adult world and handling the responsibilities that go with independence hit home The locks felt it the brains felt it the nobodies felt it everyone felt it But along with these feelings came pride in achievement and in the struggle to reach milestones Sentiments like these were shared by Valedictorian Denise Streicher in her speech A Time of Learning and by Salutatorian Keith Koestner Secret Journey. After four years of waiting, graduation night had arrived. Held June 10, 1983, on the football field, family and friends filled the stands to witness the ceremony. Musical entertainment included a marimba solo by Kelli Larsen and a vocal duet of Jill Caldwell and Betsy Hunt singing Tomorrow Belongs to the Children Money for the Events Board in front of the school was donated by the senior class and presented by Lisa Paulos class president One last rowdy time prevailed as a smuggled beach ball tossed back and forth among the graduates helped lighten the mood of the guests. After diplomas were passed out, hats flew off and once again the benediction was lost in the enthusiasm of a wonderful day. 28 Graduation l i 1 l ' LEFT. Underneath the formality of the occasion, Glen Robb, Bill McDonald, Todd Becker, and Robert Flood dress to be cool under hot gowns. ABOVE: Giving the introduction speech for commencement '83 is class president Lisa Paulos. LEFT: As graduates await their diplomas a moment is spent thinking about what the future will bring, Graduation 29 Sew Q5 Y 19599 This Time its Freshmen Qnly The second annual Freshman Fest held on Friday September 23 was once again aimed at getting the freshman class to intermingle Admission was set at S3 00 per person which included pizza, a computer match up sheet, and the dance With a fantastic turnout of approximately 250 fun loving freshman, the evening began at 6 00 with a pizza party in the MQ . ' 3.51.9 rlW 'T N ,riilfll , Q a ir y' ' ,li 'pm f ir - F 1 ,N , , . Y S.: I S ' ' ' .Q ig 2 . . , g 5 , tiki, 1 Y K 7 . cafeteria. Then at 7.00 everyone raced to the gym where the D.J. dance took place. The computer match-up sheets Cbased on surveys filled out earlier in the yearb were passed out to those students looking for their own top 10 companions. Freshman John Dollenmaier from Woodland Jr. High commented, There was a lot of dancing. People were really getting into the music. While most kids spent their time on the dance floor, some were content simply with socializing. At 10:00, buses were lined up outside the gym, waiting to bring everyone home so parents did not have to bother. TOP. Sue Zych, Larry Wisowaty, and Melony Tevis practice their verson of A Chorus Line. RlGHT. Jammin' down in front of the s eakers are Dennis Jackson Mike R an, P . Y and Rich Jenels. 30 Freshman Fest LEFT. Corrie Juul and her date are best described by Donny Osmar1d's hit And They Called It Puppy Love, BOTTOM LEFT. Shawn Rakowski is in popular demand with Linda Stark and Lisa Brooks both at his side. BOTTOM RIGHT, Even though they are just freshmen, Heather Moe and Todd Porter prove they can eat as much as seniors. BELOW, Sam Diamantopoulos shows his stuff at the dance by hurdling over his friend Mark Vendetti. Freshman Fest RIGHT. Even though Thursday was 50's Day, Terri Washburn and other seniors secretly made it Punk Day. E BELOW. As the bonfire rages on, romance is kindled between Tammy Crosher and Jirn Hince CCarmeI High Schoolj. . Devils Corch lr Spirit, spirit, let's hear it Spirit Week 1983 was off to a racing start as each day in the cafeteria different activities were battled out between classes. Tuesday started the week with orange passing, followed by balloon breaking on Wednesday, a licorice slurp on Thursday, and cracker eating on Friday. Couples from each class participated while everyone else gathered around to cheer. Peppie dressing played an important part in Spirit Week. Each day a different dress code was disclosed. One day was Sweatsuit 81 Crazy Sock Day, others were Hat 81 Button Day, 50's Day Cthough seniors secretly changed to Punk Day for their class onlyj, and, of course, the traditional Blue and Gold Day. The nighttime pep rally was moved to the daytime. Events included in the pep assembly were a clothes relay, mummy wrap, tug-of-war, balloon pop. potato-eating contest. and tricycle race for class I sponsors. The Devilettes did a routine to Sexy and Seventeen by The Stray Cats. Be True to your School by the Beach Boys was the musical background for a routine by all the cheerleaders. At the bonfire, held from 7- 8 p.m. Friday night, introductions to the football players and the homecoming court were rnade. Dean Sjong and Sheila Procop were crowned King and Queen of homecoming events. Even after the fire slowly died out, the ambitions and enthusiasm of students remained high in expectation of the day to come. 32 Spirit Week Y if .S as Q i . i - 4 S. - .f .M X Q V ...Me X K A. .9 'Navi' i' ABOVE LEFT. While enjoying the bonfire, King Dean Sjong and Queen Shelia Procop anxiously await the big day . ABOVE RIGHT. Is it an alien? No, just Joanne Nlehling showing ber spirit on Hat and Button Day. LEFT. Rick Mateja and Sheila Procop get all wrapped up by Rob Friedman, in the mummy wrap event. Spirit Week 33 RIGHT. Debbie Wozniak shows she has Dance Fever . BOTTOM LEFT. While in the gazebo, Mario Vasquez and Sheri Clauser share a special moment. BOTTOM RIGHT. The rock group Legend returned to rock away the night. BELOW. Living by the rule of The Show must go on, Marching Blue Devil members show little enthusiasm while dreaming of warm weather and sunny skies. Homecoming . Homecoming lneviroble Thrills Although rain dampened the October 22, 1983, Homecoming, loyal students did not fail to show their school spirit. The parade, which was scheduled to begin at 10:30, came close to being cancelled. Approximately 110 floats entered the event, but 65 were all that were not threatened by the bad weather. Accusations added to the confusion. Seniors charged juniors with the destruction of the senior float. No one is quite sure of what actually occurred, but the junior class was disqualified from the competition. First place awards went to the freshmen for the best class float, to FBLA for the best club float, and to McDonalds for the best outside float. Although rain continued through the day, there seemed no stopping the fans from cheering on their favorite team. The varsity game against Antioch ended with a final score of 0-7 and damage done to the field estimated at S1000 to 52000. Once the game was completed, drenched students headed home to prepare for the Homecoming Dance. The doors to the gymnasium opened at 7:30 for a Total Eclipse of the Heart. With Stephanie Shively as chairperson, approximately twenty-five student council members took two days to complete the elaborate decorations. Color schemes of various pinks and purples were used for streamers and balloons, in addition to special decorations of a gazebo bridge and a waterfall. The dance finished at 10:30 with couples heading out to dinner at such places as Normandy, The Landings, or to attend private parties. ABOVE. It is a night to remember for the Homecoming Court, with seniors Pam Paulson, Kim Nelson, Queen Sheila Procop, King Dean Sjong, Bruce Tomei, Mark Goode, and Rob Friedmang junior representatives Kris Jahnke and Keith Paquette' sophomore representatives Kim Church, Mari Knickelbein, and Brian Cloeg and freshman representatives Sue Moss and Brian Lachman. ABOVE RIGHT. Jennifer Jones and her escort Craig Flagg dance to High in the Sky, but a problem in the amplifying system repeatedly blew fuses and the song had many interruptions. Homecoming 35 QP- Srudehfs Rock Shoke Stress Was there a better way to end the after exam tensions than dancing? Student Council did not think so as they held a Finals Fling on January 19, from 8 OO to 1100 p m For the S2 OO admission fee, students could dance all their worries away. The hassles and pressures brought on by finals were cast aside as students grew wild with each song. One in particular put everyone in the mood to dance, Cum On Feel the Noize, by Quiet Riot off their newly released Metal Health album. The dance featured senior Roberto Sandoval as the disc jockey. He had plenty of experience behind him as he works at JR's Records, is the D J at Gurnee Steak House on Sunday evenings, and had played the D.J. dance after the basketball game against North Chicago. Playing songs people loved to dance to such asg Billy Jean, Beat lt, and Thriller, all by A0 rig 'V Q0 g f xff ., I Michael Jackson, Sandoval knew what was popular. Despite the subzero weather, the gym was packed - mostly with underclassmen. Decorations were not as elaborate as they had been for Homecoming or Turnabout, but had their own uniqueness with colored lights flashing about. Joining the students, the Chapins and Hughes chaperoned and danced, while Mr. Craig Hiatt observed the activity from the decks. First semester ended with excitement and an upbeat, but that was not the end of the D.J. dances as Sandoval returned to do the Valentine's Day celebration. ABOVE. Laughing with the thrill of the evening are Chip Hower and his steady, Lora Webb. 36 Finals Fling LEFT. Looking cool, Laura Dempski dances to her favorite song, Freak-a- zoid. FAR LEFT. Diane Holt and Tim Stang show everyone what fun is while they get crazy making up new ways to dance. ABOVE. Lea Kuderko, Erin 0'MaIIey, Robert Shaw, and Eugene Peterson prove that good friends know what good times are all about. LEFT. Roberto Sandoval and Mike Ptasienski watch, in wonder, a strange new dance going on in the corner of the gym. Finals Fling 37 LEFT. Expressing his opinion of teen night, held every Sunday at the Gurnee Steak House, is one of the disc jockeys, Roberto Sandoval. BELOW. Working in the GAP at Lakehurst, Tammy Tavajian carefully straightens up the racks after another long day during the Christmas rush. O95 Sw types, dancing was among 05 Qfxjxx fs! A. M., l-lere Ar Lost! Through the course of the week the one major goal of most students was making it through until Friday night when the weekend finally began. lt always seemed to take forever. For the over-eighteen 38 Weekends Only the favored activities over the ... and then there was the border. Cars were a requirement for those who were attracted to the big- ticket concerts, which took advance planning, advance bucks, and delays in getting home. The majority, however, chose to stay closer to home. Although an occasional party would break up the regular routine, Friday and Saturday nights were usually spent with friends at the theaters, bowling alleys, or roller skating rinks. less fortunate working class. Since working days was next to impossible for those not in the work co-op program, nights and weekends were their only options, resulting in good paychecks but very little time to use them. ln some cases, just getting out was a problem. Aside from not having money or a car, overprotective parents forced some students to spend the weekends at home with a bowl of popcorn and cable T.V. helping the situation. we ,xv H L b V 5 N. 4 LEFT. Despite the cold weather, Jeff Lofink and Lynn Lambert enjoy each other's company along with the excitement of the Homecoming pep rally. ABOVE, Don Haapala, Jodi Gallion, and Bill Haapala take a delicious break from their hectic shopping. LEFT. Kim Nelson, happy with her job at the Gift Tree in the Lakehurst Maul, patiently waits for another customer. Weekends Only 39 CLUBS ABOVE. At a night football game in November, the Devilettes stand at attention while the band plays the Star Spangied Banner. Fllllli EIGHT From Writing fo Cheering ond Everyfh' I Off to a new beginning, the Blue Devil Yearbook Staff started the year with fresh ideas, enthusiasm, and creativity. As a few new additions to the staff joined with the old, production of the book was underway. Unfortunately, by the 2nd deadline headaches grew, enthusiasm faltered, and tensions mounted. And just as everything seemed about to explode, everyone labored together for a massed effort to get the final pages completed and sent out to the publisher - on time! Early in the fall, the staff traveled to the Illinois Scholastic High School Press Association conference in Champaign to pick up tricks of the trade. After that it was work, work, work, until the book went to press, orders were taken, and the second annual Dubious Awards Celebration Banquet was held in spring. Working harder to sell more ads enabled Scratch Paper to produce a few twenty-page issues. This meant more room for reporting the goings on around the school and throughout the community. The biggest story, featured in the March issue, was on media. lt included interviews with top name reporters, newsmen, and radio disc jockeys from throughout the Chicagoland area. The staff took a field trip to the University of lllinois in Champaign where they listened to various speakers from the many areas of journalism. Having approximately 20 members, the editorial staff consisted of: Pam Olson, 42 Clubs editor-in-chief, Melissa Lundeen, managing editor, Robb Haugh and Marshall Martin, news editors, Wendy Johnson and Lauren Taylor, feature editors, Don DeGrazia and Michelle Erb, sports editors, Don Nelson and Kim Nelson, business managers, Bill Trussell, art editor, and Dan Cavallini, photo editor. Mrs. Charlotte Titcomb was the paper's sponsor. The Creations staff, as in the past, numbered twenty two members, ten of them being new this year. The club held many fundraisers, including the penny guess before Homecoming, bake sales, a car wash, and a garage sale in February. Laura Jansen was the winner of the penny guess. Although a favorite in the Homecoming parade for the past three years, a float was not entered for 1983 because sponsor Mrs. Dee Johnson was out of town. The work on Creations and life in general go together about the same. With so many things to do, the staff finds it hard to find enough time to accomplish them all. With a few veterans and many new members, the Speech Team consisted of twenty-one members who actively competed. The group traveled to two workshops, ten to twelve tournaments, and one over-night trip to l.S.U. in Normal, before the States Series which required another over-nighter at Bradley U. in Peoria. According to Coach and Sponsor Mr. John B. Davis and Mr. Fred Kattner, who I ng in Between also served as a coach, three members of the team will be heading to Sectionals. These members also placed at IHSA Regionals: Julie Western, lst in extemporaneous speaking, Jennifer Jones, lst in prose reading, and Kate Emerson, 2nd in radio speaking. Team leader, according to point achievement, was Julie Western, with Jennifer Jones, Lynn Stickler, Tom Eubanks, and Jeff Smith right behind. Coaches Jeff Greene and Jodi Harms Cgraduates of Warren's Speech Teamj met with students for after-school rehearsals before the Saturday early morning meets. Meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school, the thirty-five members of Soccer Club just played to have fun. While not able to compete against other schools because of insurance reasons, the group split up to play each other on meeting days. Using the school's equipment for playing, club sponsors, Mr. Bill Chapin and Mr. Mike Bly, hope to have a fundraiser to buy their own. With friendly competition and a lively study hall period being the main goal for the thirty students in Chess Club, members felt that three days a week for twenty-five minutes did not offer enough playing time. Starting next year, the group will be meeting everyday. As a school sponsored club new chess sets should be received before next year, so more members can play at one time. Mrs. Mona Florio, club sponsor, allowed members to play whenever they and their room were free. Organized to educate students concerning the problems of drinking and driving, S.A.D.D. presented facts and a video to all the drivers' education classes, as well as contracts for students to take home and show their parents. The contract between parent and teenager stated that the teenager will call the parent if he has had too much to drink and the parent signed the agreement to pick up his child at any hour, any place, no questions asked. Members also gave presentations to parent groups in the evenings. The club sponsor was Mr. Biff Bannon. When Warrenites see Victor, they think of Art Club. Victor is the little red ball with legs who is often seen around school. For Halloween, a banner was made of Victor trick-or- treating, wearing a sheet. Wearing feathers and a nose cone, Victor was displayed for Thanksgiving. Art Club created an elaborate banner depicting the twelve days of Christmas. lt took members approximately three weeks to complete and was drawn in pastels. They started with an original poster, enlarged it by using an opaque projector, then traced and colored it. Officer positions were held by Mary Mooney, presidentg Cindy Pence, vice presidentp Greg Tester, secretary: Garret Keith, treasurer. Miss Deborah Rohr sponsored the club. Sweats and jackets seemed to be the in thing for FBLA. Everywhere anyone looked, the symbol of the Blue Devil could be seen, either blue sweatpants and a white sweatshirt or blue and gold jackets with the logo across the back. With approximately 46 members, FBLA was able to raise over S165 for the March of Dimes with the Homecoming Balloon Derby and a bake sale. The group also typed for teachers and outside agencies, and supported other clubs or teams within the school. At a big meet held in LaGrange on February 4, Ist place winners were Dina James for Who's Who in FBLA and Job Interview and Dawn Edwards for Clerk Typist l. Second place winners were Laurie Vance for impromptu Speaking and Kris Baron for Shorthand ll. Third places went to Debbie Reuss for Entrepreneurship, Julie Cepon for Shorthand I, Kim Morgret for Business English and John Bock for Business Math. Lance Richards took a four place for Battle of the Chapters. Officer positions were held by Kim Morgret, president, Kim Krueger, vice president: Dina James, secretary, Kim Taylor, treasurer, and Jennifer Jones, reporter- historian. Mr. Joseph , Stepenitch and Mrs. Sue Walker were club sponsors. For the first time ever at Warren, Cheerleaders performed in two squads, one for football season and one for basketball. To Mrs. Diane Hughes and Mrs. Kathy Shelton, sponsors, it worked out great, especially for the girls who wanted to be in a fall or winter sport. They still could be cheerleaders in the other season. lt also worked out well for seniors who graduated early because they had a chance to cheer before they left. A total of 20 girls cheered each season, seven for varsity and sophomore squads, and six for freshman squad. For fundraisers, the squads sold pizza and held a bake sale during Gurnee Days. With help from the Gurnee Park District, they held a Kiddie Camp for 5th-8th graders and raised approximately 5150. Providing support and entertainment for the school and its athletic programs, the Devilettes could be seen during the halftime of home football and boys basketball games, and at pep assemblies as well. As a trial run, the squad also performed at the girls' last home basketball game against Stevenson. The group of twenty, ranging from sophomores to seniors, choreographed all of their routines. New this year were four to Loverboy and a novelty number to Stray Cats for Homecoming. At a Badgerette camp in November, the Devilettes won a first in overall competition. Mrs. Barbara Nohr took over as sponsor of the pom- pon squad, with Mrs. Sheila Hoekstra assisting. Team captains were Shelley Bennet and Lisa Wilcox for football and Angie Miller and Patty Spiegal for basketball. Clubs 43 Clubs Keep Kids Hoppy ond on the Move I The same question has been answered over and over again.'tNo. Wrestlettes do not wrestle. They keep statistics. Taking scores, working clocks, making namecards, and helping out with programs for home meets are their duties. With four new members and a loss of a few experienced ones, members stuck together and taught each other how to score, do tournaments, etc. Coach Mark Tiffany, the group's new sponsor, thought the girls were very organized. Veteran Anita Palazzolo, he stated, was helpful in teaching the new girls. Functioning as officials for the wrestling teams, members traveled to all the tournaments. To enlighten students about the differences in cultural traditions, Spanish Club held several socials to which members brought a variety of Spanish foods to share with one another and the foreign language clubs. Having approximately 12 members, the club combined activities with the others. A Christmas party began at school where all tried to break a Pinata and then moved to Bertrand's Bowling Alley for a night of competition to see which club was the best. Some members went to Wisconsin to see Three Cornered Hat, a bilingual play where a scene was first done in Spanish and then again in English. New sponsor, Mr. Philip Raywood, organized the group's activities. ln addition to sponsoring 44 Clubs dances, concerts, blood drives, and Homecoming, Student Council members devoted a day to babysitting on December 10, giving faculty a chance to do Christmas shopping, go to the movies, or just get away from their children for a few hours. Many members went to workshops to hone their leadership skills, improve parliamentary procedures for meetings, and learn how to communicate with others for a better understanding of important issues. They also attended socials with councils from other schools, where members got together in casual environments to discuss ideas for activities for their own schools. At the district level, Council participated in two workshops, two socials, and one convention. At the state, workshops were divided into levels, with students in the advanced workshop learning about values and goal setting. Members also traveled to a convention in Chicago during May. Josh Good was treasurer of the district. Trudy Lorenzen, president, Jenny McManus, vice presidentg Kris Nosch, secretary: Josh Good, treasurer, Dawn Edwards, corresponding secretary, Leah Donahue, parlimentarian, and Chris Smith, sergeant at arms, held office. Mr. Gaylord Strahan, assisted by Miss Linda Messinger, was club sponsor. Although German classes made gingerbread houses, that didn't stop German Club members from making them, too. They then helped sell tickets for 356 each to raffle the houses off just before Christmas. Class and club together earned over S156 which they then donated to a local charity. Members attended the Octoberfest celebration at Hans Bavarian Lodge and enjoyed a bowling party with the other foreign language clubs during December. The club met once a month and activities were organized by sponsor Mr. Karl Matzen. With approximately 3X4 of the Ski Club members owning their own equipment and the rest renting, prices were reasonably affordable at local ski resorts. The cost ranged anywhere from 57.50 to 3139.00 for students who came equipped. At Majestic and Americana, the fee included a skiing lesson for those not wanting to hit the big slopes before knowing how to move. The cost for those who rented was anywhere from S11 to 5515, and at Wilmot an additional 3155 deposit was required. Mrs. Yvonne Grampo was club sponsor, while Mrs. Pat Adelman, Mrs. Vicki Kruse, and Mrs. Judy Micheli came along as skiing chaperones. Happy to be going either to Wilmot, Americana, Majestic, or Alpine ski resorts in Wisconsin for trips, the club's main goal was to ski and have a terrific time. Selling tee shirts and UNICEF Christmas cards and having a few bake sales helped French Club host French exchange students for 2 weeks in February. Members held a gathering at the Heather Ridge clubhouse and took the foreign students roller and ice skating. All went to Beth Kirkpatrick's house for a Coq- au-Vin party, which in practical English is a French dinner party. Le Vichy Sois restaurant was the setting for another French feast. Having 24 members as the core of the club, students from French classes often came along on the club's activities. Club sponsor was Mrs. Carolyn Lowstuter. Although a recognition club, National Honor Society functioned as a service club as well. In spite of the many members who worked or left school early, they did have a tutoring program for students who needed help. Scheduling allowed only eight to work as tutors. Some went to the area junior high and grade schools to tutor younger students. By doing so, they were able to pick up some extra money. Mr. John Davis, NHS sponsor, hopes future scheduling will be arranged so that more members can become involved with an expanded tutoring program. High status and low activity describe membership in Quill and Scroll Society. Limited to students who excelled in working on either Creations, Scratch Paper, or Blue Devil Yearbook, the society did little except initiate new members. Twelve members joined those accepted in previous years in a ceremony held in the library on March 15. Dr. Lawrence Callan inducted new members. Afterwards, members traveled to the Marriott Lincolnshire Resort for a celebration dinner and to see the play Windy City. Unity for Service, that is what the seven members of Jr. Exchange try to achieve. Having to carry out at least 2 major projects each year, the first took place before Christmas. Students from throughout the school brought in mittens, hats, and scarves to place on a mitten tree. Seven dozen story and coloring books were also received. Mrs. Margaret Elsbury donated a stuffed mouse which members raffled for 106 a ticket, raising 31593. All these items and the money went to the Crisis Center for battered and abused women and children. A second project was the traditional Letters to Santa. Letterheads and envelopes were designed by Robb Haugh. Children who wanted to write to Santa had to reside within the area of the Gurnee mail route. When Exchange Club members received the letters, they answered them all in their own words, while not promising anything. Mr. William Souza, sponsor, states that the purpose of the organization was to help young students bridge the gap between high school and adult life. Although the groups are affiliated, the Boys' and Girls huddles of F.C.A. carried out separate activities. The boys' huddle met 3 Thursdays a month. Sometimes they did Bible studies and other times they played team sports. To support the club, members raffled off a game football at 2 home games. The girls' huddle sold concessions at girls' home basketball games, held activity nights or Bible A studies, attended camps, and ran a Meals-on Wheels program to provide the elderly with food around the holidays. Both groups attended a spring banquet in Chicago. ln its fourth year, Computer Club, sponsored by Miss Esther Keefauver and Mr. Richard Richey, met every Thursday afternoon from 3:30 until 4:30, giving students an opportunity to work with computers outside of the classroom. Approximately twenty students belonged to the club, a decrease from last year when it met 7-8th periods. With upperclassmen working or in sports, 50fZu of the members were freshmen. The club held its third annual computer fair March 3, inviting schools from Lake County and the general public. Competitors had two hours to figure out five difficult programs, and the top winners in three categories - science, business and games - received prizes. As fundraisers, they sent out grams for the various holidays. With approximately twelve members, over half being freshmen, Dungeons 8. Dragons met every Tuesday after school from 3:30 to 5:30. Sports and after-school jobs took away many of the veteran D 84 D players. As it was not a large club, members had an opportunity to play against friends. Each brought his own book and characters, while the playing board was supplied by the club. Mrs. Marcia Mann and Mrs. Jill Martin co-sponsored the club. Clubs 45 English bepcirrmemr Sponsors All RIGHT. Editors Sandy Kimkle, Cathy Nelson, and Taina Luhtala go over a story for this year's Creations, RIGHT. Junior Lynn Stickler helps prepare newcomers for Speech Team. 46 Clubs RIGHT. Kicking for anoiher goal is Roger Schulz of Soccer Club. Vs Q 334' .V Er if ' M 1 I L iff ,Q concentrate hard on capturing the other's king. I LEFT. Chan Pak and Alex Abellaneda T ABOVE. Scratch Paper photographer Dan Cavallini practices ABOVE. Music Editor Kathy Wade works on a group spread for for his One Shot pictures. yearbook during tenth period. Conflict with jazz band kept her away from the regular staff meetings during fourth period. Clubs 47 RIGHT. Yearbook. Bottom Row: Shelly Zorzy, Debbie Staudt. Andrea Smith, Lynn Lambert, Georgine Drury. Row 2: Mrs. Syclelle Gorsky, April Gaare, Heather Todd, Jim Fry. John Wicks, Margie Becker, Carla Wolff, Michelle Nukkala. Row 3: Tracy Hartman, Cheryl Iwema, Laura Dempski, Jane Schlicht, Kim Furlan, Jenny McCort. Row 4: Jim Anderson, Anita Palazzolo, Kathy Peth, Joan Mehling, JoAnn Hangebrauck, Kim Vendetti, Dave Paquette. RIGHT. Scratch Paper. Bottom Row: Michelle Self, Kim Lenkoski, Pam Olson, Melissa Lundeen. Lauren Taylor. Row 2: Sue lmler. Kristi Hays, Kim Nelson, Dan Cavalini, Kathy Byerly, Brent Kite. Renee Smith, Michelle Erb, Rob Haugh, Don Degrazia, Mrs. Charlotte Titcomb. Row 31 Nicole Mumenthaler, Don Nelson, Jim Valentine, Bill Trussell, Steve Jarrell, Wendy Johnson. RIGHT. Creations. Bottom Row: Tracy Greco, Mrs. Dee Johnson, lan Vasquez, Sandy Wilson. Row 2: Tracy Blunt, Kimiko Suzue. Sheneen Jones, Faith Baylen, Jane Browning. Row 3: Michelle Soudier, Taina Luhtala, John Jasnoch, Mark Romaniuk, Bob Lachman, Kathy Connell. Row 4: John Chang, Sandy Kunkle, Larry Maennena, Marina Uhlir, Scott Bennett, Jeanne Bemis, Kathy Nelson. 48 Clubs LEFT. Speech Team. Bottom Row Anne Kahle, Ruth Suttie, Laurie Gramer, Wendy Chambless, Lynn Stickler, Jody Dodson. Row 2: Tom Eubanks, Larry Maennena. Row 3: Coach Jodi Harms, Coach Jeff Greene, Head Coach John Davis, Julie Western, Maria Liapis, Laura Jansen, Hollie Smurthwaite Kimiko Suzue, Jennifer Jones, Jackie Bjork, Laura Dempski, Brian Berlin. Row 4: Mrs. Sandy Henkel, Kate Emerson, Jeff Smith Steve Beno, John Eustace. LEFT. Soccer Club. Bottom Row: Debbie Lample, Lara Gambony, Dan Cooper, Toby Schmieg, Mr. Bill Chapin. Row 2: Theresa Knudtson, Marilyn Minchillo, Lynn Lambert, Ben Neiburger, Bruce Mullins, Connie Leopold. Row 3: Dan Donnelly, Dwight Buchholz, Pete Knudtson, Peter Schalck, Jim Prince, Roger Schultz, Terry Crandall. LEFT. Chess Club. Bottom Row: Laura Hopkins, Todd Smith, Tom Strasheim, Linda Weaver. Row 2: Mark Frey, Joe Bott, Bob Rehling, Brian Kleckner, Terry Ostrowski, Lenny VanHaecke. Row 3: Rick Fiedler, Jon Wilmot, Rich Bergstrom, Rob Cotner, Tom Mueller, JoAnna Raskiewicz, Michelle Radke, Steve Littner, Chin Pak, Mrs. Mona Florio. Row 4: Craig Leeper, Rob Pharr, Keith Cizowski, John Davis, Dave Lidstrom, Ron Conley, Dave Jones, Randy Caldwell, Alex Abellaneda, Jeff Lohfink, Bernard Liewald. Clubs 49 Spirir l-lelps Leod the Way RIGHT. Going over papers for another business venture are Mr. Joe Stepanitch, Jennifer Jones and Kim Krueger. RIGHT. After an exciting W.W. cheer, Jennifer Centella shows her happiness about the Blue Devils' game lead by leaping high in the air. 50 Clubs RIGHT. Julie Foss and Kris Jahnke lead the fans in a cheer for victory. ABOVE LEFT. Tracy Blunt listens intently to plans for Awareness Week during a S.A.D.D. meeting. ABOVE. Practicing their kicks for the Devilette line, Patty Spiegel, Angie Malicdem and Kim Ray use the fieldhouse in the cold weather. LEFT. Art Club member Kim Knight admires the paintings on a quick field tripto C.L.C. for the exhibition. Clubs 51 RIGHT. F.B.L.A. Bottom Row: Becky Cima, Kim Krueger, Kim Morgret, Dina James, Jennifer Jones, Kim Taylor. Row 2: Mrs. Sue Walker, Dawn Miller, Kim Kernes, Chandra Brown, Nicci Urban, Jennifer Schmieg, Lisa Fallos, Debbie Reuss, Allyse Denny, Regina Krell. Row 3: Dale Egle, Dawn Smith, Diana Vasquez, Sheri Halle, Leann Boettle, Maxine Norris, Jennifer Pate, Kandy Frieary, Mark Elliott, Steve Czarnecki. Row 4: Robin Grom, Lonna Miller, Tammy Minogue, Barb Huffhines, Karen Collins, Patti Clouse, Penny Vermillion, Bob Book, Mr. Joseph Stephenitch. RIGHT. S.A.D.D. Bottom Row: Debbie Nelson, Kim Gallion, Lori Clinge, Liz Perry, Jody Dotz. Row 2: Jennifer Krieger, Christina Hernandez, Kim Reynolds, Lisa Ptacek, Bit Vasseur, Bambi Waring, Tammy Bellavia, Trisha Peck. RIGHT. Art Club. Bottom Row: Mary Mooney, Cindy Pence, Greg Tester, Garrett Keefe. Row 2: Linda Stark, Kris Debevec, Laura Rowe, Rachael Turner. Row 3: Darrin Lovell, Kerry Lovell, Kim Knight, Elisa Walker. Row 4: Sandy Montague, Derek Crenshaw, Travis Groat, Barb Hubbard. Row 5: Keith Kruse. 52 Clubs LEFT. Football Cheerleaders. Bottom Row: Michelle Lahey, Jennifer Centella, Theresa Marsh, Diane Johnson, Kim Church, Karla Northam, Laurie Divelbiss. Row 2: Teresa Prine, Julie Foss, Traci Reed, Karin Lawrence, Dawn Arenas, Kris Jahnke, Shawn Whittingham. Row 3: Liz Pacheco, Deedee Schultze, Karen Kattner, Sandy Mutchek, Corrie DeVries, Trisha Kohls. LEFT. Devilettes. Bottom Row: Angie Malicdem, Cathy Vrabel, Vicki Crow, Jennifer Baggio. Row 2: Sharon Gustafson, Cindy Wachowiak, Stephanie Shively, Debbie Winkler. Row 3: Margie Becker, Amy Schmits, Kim Ferry, Angie Miller, Ann Wachowiak, Peggy Leonowitz, Margaret Malloy. Row 4: Lisa Wilcox, Patty Spiegel. Row 5: Shelley Bennett. LEFT. Basketball Cheerleaders. Bottom Row: Michelle Lahey, Jennifer Centella, Theresa Marsh, Gina Elsbury, Kim Church, Karla Northam, Laurie Divelbiss. Row 2: Carla Wolff, Traci Reed, LeAnn Boettle, Karin Lawrence, Kris Jahnke, Darlene Smith, Shawn Whittingham. Row 3: Liz Pacheco, Deedee Schultz, Karen Kattner, Sandy Mutcheck, Corrie DeVries, Trisha Kohls. Clubs INFORMATKT ASK FOP OUR Q ' 1' LEFT. New to Wrestlettes, Robin Vanderspool and Debbie Sielo ff keep score at a home match against Zion Benton. i for jazz band. Dan Miller participates in Spanish Club. ABOVE. Before hitting the slopes, Ski Club member Joe Pollack practices his balancing technique. i ABOVE. When not practicing his trumpet Clubs 55 Right. Student Council. Bottom Row: Heather Flood, Caryn Adolph, Teresa Rose, Mitzi Tepper, Missy Sutton, Kim Dosenbach, Gail Baum, Kathy Kempa, Tracey Shaw, LeAnn Koziol, Kim Harms. Karen Kattner, Jennifer Wicks. Row 2: Kelly Hanson, Lisa Wilcox, Stephanie Shively, Trudy Lorenzen, Lisa Opal, Heather Carlson, John Frecking, Michelle Meyers, Kristie Scales, Lynn Arvidson, Kim Woodard, Ann Rudy, Rob Sickles, Bryn Doherty. Row 3: Miss Linda Messinger, Gina Rescigno, Jenny McManus, Sean Clark, Elaine Brito, Kim Castaneda, Sam Majkut, Tina Caulley, Shelly Brock, Teresa Bouma, Nan Castaneda, Chris Smith, Susie Olsen, John Turnbull, Carrie Hood, Connie Nohr. Row 4: Doug Sauer, Josh Goode, Tanya Graning, Kelly McKevett, Tonia Lorenzen, Mike Christensen, John Jasnoch. Charlie Morrow, Rob Friedman, Rick Mateja. Row 5: Jennifer Ary, Vicki Lidstrom, Kelly Tevogt, Lisa Graning, Anne White, Debbie Wozniak, Karen Reeves, Kim Knight, Barb Obrokta, Michelle Varner, Michelle Rogers, Barb Hubbard, Jill Thompson, Karen Mateja, Michelle Schumacher, Diane Tremper, Natalie Rivera. Row 6: Dawn Mesmer, Betty McFarlane, Gina Martinez, Ursula Oswald, Jean Clavey, Jenny Nicholas, Stephanie Thompson, Deb Winkler, Diana Merlock, Theresa Kohler, Dawn Edwards, Maria Liapis, Maria Liapis, Stacy Schmidt, Kris Nosch, Karen Laurel, Darlene Smith, Marilyn Minchillo. CENTER, Wrestlettes. Bottom Row: Debbie Sieloff, Tammy Berg, Debbie Scripture. Row 2: Karen Craig, Dawn Lynn, Coach Mark Tiffany, Jane Schlicht, Debbie Wozniak. Not pictured: Jackie Wahler, Anita Palazzolo. RIGHT. Spanish Club. Bottom Row: Becky Stewart, Amy Adams, Michele Priddy, Kim Ferry. Row 2: Elaine Brito, Sari Weissman, Maria Liapis, Lynn Lambert, Sherry Grosch. Row 3: Dan Miller, Kris Milchuck, Missy Minogue, Andrea Smith, Kim Weaver, Lanna Miller, Mr. Philip Raywood. iltlllfw MUN-r qmlllfgr QESTLETTH LEFT. French Club. Bottom Row: Ruth Suttie, Laurie Gramer. Kimiko Suzue. Kathy Wade. Rachel Turner, Tammy Minogue. Candy Flory. Row 2: Mike Jones. Andy Liewald, Joelle Painter. Scott Bennett, Beth Kirkpatrick, Melissa Lundeen, Lauren Taylor. Row 3: Mrs. Carolyn Lowstuter. Rodney Powells, Kim Lidstrom, Erin O'Malley, Avigaille Croox. Lynn Krajecki, Sheneen Jones. Row 4: Nichole Mumenthaler, Jody Dodson, Sonali Dighe, Holly Blaski, Tara Bardi, Kelly Hodge. Elke Liewald, Carolyn Gaddis. LEFT. Ski Club. Bottom Row: Jeff Kratz. George Gentry, Dave Schultz. Row 2: Jerry Prince, Felix Flok, Jackie Clark, Nlki Urban, Joanna Raskiewicz, Dana Garraughty, Ben Neiburger, Paul Garraughty. Row 3: Greg Paukner. Donna Walstrom, Angie Stice, Laura Anzelone, Joy Gibour. Heather Flood, Jody Johnson, Linda Stark. Dana Garraughty, Lisa Brooks, Craig Raether, Rich Peters. Row 4: Karen Tanneberger, Linda Weaver, Dawn Smith, Rob Wiley. Mark Kaminsky, Paul Thomas, Diana Merlock. Chris Finkel, Dave Kratz, Sean McClain, Row 5: Tanya Graning, Stacy Schmit, Teresa Kohler, Kris Nosch, Anne White. Karen Laurel. Scott Spoerl, Justin Basovsky, LEFT. German Club. Bottom Row: Mary Link, Patty Basche, Chris Lynn. Row 2: Naomi Loest, Cathy Nelson, Taina Luhtala, Sara Thorp. Row 3: Kim Taylor, Ann Rudy. Kim Casey. Paul Karlovics, Kelly Tevogt, Sandi Kunkle, Mr. Karl Matzen. Clubs 57 Fon Along wirlfi Cornrnoniry Service Above right. A member of Dungeons and Dragons, Warren Tocner looks over his score sheets. Right, Junior Exchange Club collected mittens. hats and scarfs around the Christmas season to go to the kids at the Crisis Center. 58 Clubs an 1 l ABOVE. After many years of decorating a float for Homecoming, this year FCA entered a van in the parade. Mark Cobb does the lettering, LEFT. Scratch Paper Editor-in Chief Quill and Scroll member, Pam Olson her column. J. liera g Q Q .K ix and writes about Chicago sports teams for is se. -... ',i:' Q --nunnw-e sere ABOVE. Although he is not playing games an the picture, Chris Velkover enjoys a challenging game of Zork, as do other Computer Club members. Clubs 59 RIGHT. National Honor Society. Bottom Row: Mr. John Davis, Betsy Schmits. Renee Smith, Michelle Soudier, Taina Luhtala, Cathy Nelson, Marina Uhlir, Jenny Raether, Angie Miller, Rob West. Row 21 Dave Dwyer, JoAnn Hangebrauck, Mark Romaniuk, Jim Valentine. Jon Jasnoch, Mike Aabram, Mark Goode, Craig Peterson. Row 3: Marshall Martin. Michelle Erb, Julie Foss, Roger Smith, Shannon Bennett. RIGHT. Quill 8. Scroll Society. Bottom Row: Mrs. Charlotte Titcomb, Melissa Lundeen, Marina Uhlir, JoAnn Hangebrauck, Joann Mehling, Kathy Peth, Dave Paquette. Anita Palazzolo. Row 2: Cathy Nelson, Sandi Kunkle. Marshall Martin, Tracy Hartman. Kim Vendetti. Row 3: Pam Olson, Rob Haugh, Mrs. Dee Johnson, Scott Bennett. Jim Valentine, Mark Romaniuk, Taina Luhtala, Michelle Soudier, Jeanne Bemis, Mrs. Sydelle Gorsky. RIGHT. Exchange Club. Bottom Row: Betsy Schmits, Beth Kirkpatrick, Connie Markus, Michelle Soudier. Row 2: Terri Washburn, Taina Luhtala. Not pictured: Rob Haugh. RlGHT. F.C.A. Bottom Row: Dave Sears, Brian Lambert, Scott Brown, Eric Sindermann. Row 2: Mr, Don Haugh, Brad Lambert, Dan Zerfass. Renee Smith, Lynn Arvidson, Scott Taylor, Chris Carter, Miss Julie Cadieux. Row 3: Terry Crandall, Dave Hoppe, Pete Gust, Dawn Mesmer, Kerry Hood, Robin Vanderspool, Laura Kaufmann, Wendy Christina, Mark Cobb, RIGHT, Computer Club. Bottom Row: Jody Dodson, Jerry Prince, Kevin Maule, Chris Velkover. Payman Parastaran, Row 2: Phil Young, Mike Murrel, Shawn Rifkin, Torn Long, Debbie Donnelly. Row 3: Rob Mazur, Tony Deaton, James Crary, John Adams, Bob Tracy. RIGHT. Dungeons 81 Dragons. Warren Tocher, Mike Nepstad, Chris James, Doug Barden, Steve Albert, Tom Druce-Hoffman. Clubs usic in Porfnership lt was one of the most successful at Warren in 20 years, commented Band Director Curt Braa about the 1983 marching season. Practice started in July when drum majors, flag captain, and rifle squad attended camps that prepared them for the upcoming season. Drum majors Mike Aabram, Jim Kerpan, and Curt May went to Smith-Wallbrig Camp in Indiana where they were part of the superior band for drum majors. Flag captain Lisa Plutz and the rifle squad, commanded by Kathy Wade, were taught new routines by the Marching Auxiliaries of America's instructors at Illinois State University. At a final day competition , Plutz participated in the champion- rated flag corp. Also on that day, the rifles took Grand Champions. Band camp was held in August where the marching drill and music were taught. The songs played were Les Prelude, Sophisticated Ladies, and El Gatotristef' On August 14, students showed off what they learned in the Gurnee Days Parade. The Marching Blue Devils performed for their 10th time at a Chicago Bears' game on August 27. On September 10, they appeared at a Green Bay Packers' game. According to Braa, t'Warren's band is the only band in the United States that has played for 2 N.F.L. games in one year. The contest part of the marching season started on September 10, at Northwestern University. September 24 was the date 62 Bands And Choirs Bonds ond Ch for the next contest held at Wheeling High School. A trip to St. Louis was taken in October to compete in a contest at the University of Missouri. The band stayed overnight in a hotel and visited the Arch and other sights in the city. The last contest was held at Northern University at the end of October. Parents of band members rode a special bus to this final performance. A few parents made a large sign saying, We love our Blue Devils, Farewell Seniors! and held it up as the band came onto the field. Of the seventy bands competed against throughout the season, Warren came in first in its class in two out of four events. On October 22, the sky was filled with clouds for the third year in a row. But rain was not going to stop the band. So all the members put on their garbage bags and marched the entire parade route. The sky did not clear up for the varsity football game, so the Marching Garbage Bags appeared again. Ninety percent of the band members volunteered to march and perform in spite of the miserable weather. And many spectators felt it was the best show ever. Concert season started in November. A change resulted in three bands instead of last year's two, giving students more opportunity to be in groups of equal ability. The bands played at the Rotary Club Christmas Concert early in December, the only group to be asked back every year. Later in the month, combined with the o'rs choirs, the bands performed the third annual Christmas concert at school. This concert showed the music department as a partnership. lt made it easier for the audience to hear the largest music department in Illinois, Braa commented. February brought students from Millburn, Viking, and Woodland Junior High Schools here for the Festival of Bands. Dale Lonis, from Northwestern University, was guest conductor. Solo and Ensemble contests and Organizational contest, in March, provided more concert competition. Incoming freshmen were given an orientation to the Marching Band every Monday night in April. These evenings showed the students what the band does and how they do it. At the North Shore Jazz Festival, the Jazz Ensemble, directed by Mr. Tom Beckwith, placed 4th overall, out of 18 bands. The group was also 1 out of 5 bands to receive a lst division rating. We were one of 6 high school bands from 4 states invited to perform at Elmhurst College Jazz Festival, February 24, stated Beckwith. A great honor. The C.L.C. Jazz Festival and the Mundelein Jazz Festival, both in March, pushed the Jazz Ensemble to defend their Class A Champion rating. At the Warren Jazz Festival in March, jazz bands from Viking, Woodland, and Warren played, ending with a performance by C.L.C. Jazz Ensemble. The choirs had a tremendous year, filled with fall, Christmas and spring concerts, the North Suburban Choral Festival in February, and the Solo and Ensemble Contest in March. Folksingers perform at about twenty different functions in a year, stated Mr. Allen Myren, choir director. This figure involved various performances for churches, civic groups and Honors Night. The Freshman Girls Choir performed four concerts, the Treble Choir five, and the Varsity Singers six, and the Concert Choir sang at about ten. Myren said he was very pleased with the progress of the choirs as they showed 100 to 2OOCZn improvement from September to June. A student had to have tried out in class in order to perform a solo. Twenty to twenty-five students in Z Concert Choir were willing to put themselves to the test by participating in the auditions. Members of both Concert Choir and Varsity Singers were chosen through auditions to sing at a new event in Springfield, the Illinois Music Educators All- State Music Convention in January. They performed a concert and demonstrated for Illinois choir directors. During spring break, the Concert Choir traveled to Florida where they worked with college choir directors and sang for local high schools. The trip was supported through fundraisers, such as magazine subscriptions, and Halloween candy. Seventeen students were named to the All-District Choir: Beth Kirkpatrick, Shannon Bennett, Peggy Leonowitz, Taina Luhtala, Betsy Schmidts, Lori Self, Cathy Schlicht, Denise .......-Q. Crawford, Steve Olson, Mike Yost, Steve Albert, Mark Brown, Sherry Grosch, Kathy Stoneman, Steve Beno, Kelly O'Donnell, Sandy Montague. Named to the All- Conference Honor Choir were Beth Kirkpatrick, Shannon Bennett, Roger Smith, Cathy Schlicht, Mike Morrison, Betsy Schmits, Mark Brown, and Steve Beno. These students were elected by the other members of Concert Choir. After thirteen NWSC Choral Festivals, the choirs readied themselves for their first NSC Choral Festival. The new conference uses orchestras in the festival. Songs, such as The Rose and 50's music were favorites with the students. The songs that are the hardest, were the most popular, commented Myren. Marching Blue Devils. Mike Aabram, VanDeI Adams, Margaret Albert, Steve Albert, Judy Anthony, Wendy Barankiewicz, Dan Beattie, Kevin Blada, Eric Bohman, Kathy Botimer, Kim Brant, Stephanie Brant, Dwight Buchholz, Julie Camarato, Ryan Carr, Dana Cervantez, Fran Chaloupka, Wendy Chambless, Brad Champine. Nerissa Cherry, Michelle Clauser. Denise Cleaver, Sheri Clauser, Mark Cobb, Mike Cooper. Carolyn Cozen, Cindy Cretan. Heather Cruickshank, Tina Cushing, Lisa Danielson, Kevin Dean, Heath Denikas, Corrie DeVries, Mike Dippel, Lew Druce-Hoffman, Tom Druce-Hoffman, Michelle Ellis, Chris Eustace, John Eustace, Steve Flurry, Dana Garaughty, Laurie Gramer, Peter Grundberg, Kirsten Hansen, Aleta Haubrich, Colleen Hehmann, Margaret Hill, Kelly Hodge, Jeff Hoke, Shannon Howe, Eleanore Jansen, Jan Jones, Dan Kerpan, Jim Kerpan, John Kilik, Steve Klein, Tony Knapowski, Carolyn Kobus, Scott Kroll, Pat Krueger, Dawn Kruse. Melissa Kurpiers, Dan Leskovec, Tom Loehde, Naomi Loest, Alicia Luzadder, Lisa Lynn, Nick Lynn, Lonnie Martin, Curt May, Rob Mazur, Charlotte McEvilla, Dan Miller, Margaret Milowski, Dawn Mizera. Dave Mobile, Heather Moe, Holly Moe, Chris Mohalley, Sue Moss, Robin Murray, Karla Nale, Jeff Neubrauer, Russ Nolan, Kris Nudo, Mike Nukkala, MaryBeth Olson, Joelle Painter, Paul Pascoe, Charlie Pecaro, Eugene Peterson, Ann Petitclair, Debbie Petitclair, Tony Pettinato, Karla Pilcher, Lynn Pilcher, Jorie Pinnow, Lisa Plutz, Terry Pratt. Mike Quigley, Della Richards, Shawn Rifkin, Bret Rockow, Gina Rodriguez. Dave Ryan, Joey Sapinoso, Deidre Schultze, Kevin Scott, Gret Seibert, Cathy Simmons, Jenna Smith, Lynn Stickler, Craig Stoneman, Kathy Stoneman, Mark Sturtevant, Cliff Suda, Ruth Suttie, Jeff Sweetwood, Karen Tanneberger, Rhett Taylor, Belinda Tevis, Melony Tevis, Stephanie Theard, Deanna Varsek, Mario Vasquez, Dave Vergin, J. R. Vollmer, Kathy Wade, Sari Weissman, Ken Werner, Greg Western, Dawn White, Ann Willits, Dave Wirtanen, Larry Wisowaty, and Laura Wisowaty, Bonds Procrice, Compete, Perform RIGHT. Drummers in Jazz Lab Il, Jenna Smith and Peter Grundberg, work out a fill in the song Jnu Shoes. RIGHT ,. At Wheeling Band Contest, Kathy Stoneman and Nerrisa Cherry concentrate on instructions, FAR RIGHT. Drum Majors Mike Aabram, Jim Kerpan, and Curt May act too cool at the Green Bay Packers Game. 64 Bands Kwik LEFT. March of the Toys is prepared by Wind Ensemble members Chris Mohalley, Dan Miller, Chris Eustace, Curt May, Dave Ryan, and Mike Aabram for the Rotary Concert, December 4, 1983. ABOVE. Trying to figure out what is wrong in the marching show before the Wheeling competition, friends VanDeI Adams and Joelle Painter watch the formations. LEFT. Practicing for the Christmas Concert are Rob Mazur and Dan Beattie on the saxaphones, Lew Druce-Hoffman on the trombone, and Scott Kroll, Shawn Rifkin, and Steve Klein on the trumpets. They are playing 'tTime for a Change in Jazz Lab III. Bands 65 RlGHT. Jazz Lab Ill. Bottom Row: Pat Krueger, Melissa Kurpiers, Kirsten Hansen, Rob Mazur. Dan Beattie. Row 2: Sari Weissman, Jeff Neubauer, Heath Denikas, Larry Wisowaty. Lew Druce- Hoftman. Row 3: Mr. Tom Beckwith, Margaret Hill, Rhett Taylor, Dave Mobile, Bret Rockow. Scott Kroll, Steve Klein, Joey Sapinoso, Shawn Rifkin. CENTER. Jazz Lab Il. Bottom Row: Kevin Scott, Joelle Painter, Mike Quigley, Wendy Barankiewicz, Kris Nudo. Row 2: Julie Camarato, Rhett Taylor, Heath Denikas, Lew Druce- Hoffman, Mike Nukkala, Row 3: Mr. Tom Beckwith. Jenna Smith. J. R. Vollmer, Dee-Dee Schultze, John Kilik, Tony Pettinato, Karla Pilcher, Greg Western, Mary Beth Olson, Kelly Hodge. BOTTOM. Wind Ensemble. Bottom Row: Russ Nolan, Wendy Barankiewicz, Dawn Mizera, Fran Chaloupka, Ann Petitclair, Laurie Gramer, Ann Willits, Jorrie Pinnow, Michelle Clauder, Mary Beth Olson, Mike Nukkala, Chris Mohalley. Row 2: Tom Loehde, Lynn Stickler, Colleen Hehman, Corrie Devries, Dee-Dee Schultze, Charlotte Mclivilla, Kris Nudo. Joelle Painter, VanDeI Adams, Julie Western, Greg Western, Tony Pettinoto, Lynn Pilcher, Ruth Suttie, Dan Miller, Chris Eustace, Row 3: Kevin Blada, Lisa Plutz, Kathy Wade, Charlie Pecaro. Margaret Albert, Dan Kerpan, Kevin Scott, David Ryan, Curt May, Mike Aabram, Jim Kerpan, Mike Quigley. Row 4: Debbie Petitclair, J, R. Vollmer, Jeff Hoke Mario Vasquez, Jenna Smith. Bands i LEFT. Concert Band. Bottom Row: Cathy Simmons, Robin Murray, Tina Cushing, Deanna Varsek, Melony Tevis. Alicia Luzadder, Holly Moe, Terri Pratt. Row 2: Dan Leskovec, Heather Moe, Greg Seibert, Dana Garraughty, Jan Jones, Belinda Tevis, Margaret Milowski, Cliff Suda, Heather Cruickshank, Lisa Lynn, Eric Bohman, Dawn Kruse. Row 3: Jeff Neubauer, Dave Wirtanen, Shawn Rifkin. Karla Nale, Steve Klein. Lisa Danielson, Craig Stoneman, Margaret Hill, Steve Albert, Nick Lynn, Mark Cobb. BOTTOM. Jazz Ensemble. Bottom Row. Dan Kerpan, VanDel Adams, Julie Western, Russ Nolan, Fran Chaloupka. Row 2: David Ryan. Curt May, Mike Aabrarn. Jim Kerpan. Row 3: Mr. Tom Beckwith, Kathy Wade. Debbie Petitclair, Jeff Hoke, Jeff Neubauer, Dan Miller, Chris --W Eustace. Kevin Dean. Ruth Suttie, Lynn Pilcher. CENTER. Symphonic Band. Bottom Row: Gina Rodriguez. Aleta Haubrich, Rob Mazur, Shannon Howe, Eleanore Jansen, Kathy Botimer. Row 2: Sue Moss, Dawn White, Sari Weissman, Carrie Cozen, Denise Cleaver, Nerissa Cherry, Kim Brant, Kathy Stonernan, Sheri Clauser, Carolyn Kobus, Naomi Loest. Row 3: Steve Flurry, Kirsten Hanson, Melissa Kurpiers, Paul Pascoe, Tony Knapowski, Brad Champine. Dan Beattie, Dwight Buchholz, Pat Krueger, Mike Cooper, Tom Druce-Hoffman, Bret Rockow, Joey Sapinoso, Scott Kroll, Karla Pilcher, Kelly Hodge, Kevin Dean. Row 4: John Kilik, Mark Sturtevant, Dave Vergin, Dave Mobile, Ryan Carr, Wendy Chambless, Eugene Peterson, Larry Wisowaty, Stephanie Theard, Laura Wisowaty, Rhett Taylor, Heath Denikas, Lew Druce- Hoffman. Bands 67 Rehearsal Leads to Harmony gf' gm, RIGHT, Looking over a new piece of music, Mike 5 ? Morrison, Mitch DeVore, and Roger Smith f Q thoughtfully read the words in Concert Choir. RIGHT. At the Christmas Concert on December 20, Varsity Singers Russ Lein, Steve Mobile, Jim Crary, and Phil Young sing Masters ln This Hall' Y as Mr. Allen Myren directs. W-M 68 Choirs LEFT. During fourth period, Vicki Savage and Amy Schmits practice singing Cantique de Jean Racine by Faure. ABOVE. Kim Coke and Mary May share the load of accompanying the five choirs but work and sing together in Concert Choir. LEFT. Chuck Blythe and Peter Puleo add their voices to the bass section. 5. , . Li'7'l'lA H Choirs 69 RIGHT. Varsity Boys Choir. Bottom Row: Mr. Allen Myren, Chris Mohalley, Steve Mobile, Phil Young, Kim Coke CAccompanistJ. Row 2: Cliff Suda, Chris Knight. Jeff Stephens, Curt Kretschmer, Bob Tracy, Russ Lein. James Crary, RIGHT. Treble Choir. Bottom Row: Sam Majkut, Lea Kuderko, Maria Marconi, Cathy Selin, Ann Mason. Kim Hoppe, Teresa Bouma, Lynn Lambert, Tracey Shaw, Laura Jansen. Row 2: Mr. Allen Myren, Toni Debevec, Tracy Skarbalus, Mari Knickelbein, Michelle Rogers, Jane Browning, Shawn Whittingham, Regina Krell, Gail Baum. Patty Green, Andrea LaLond. Row 3: Michelle Varner. Stacy Sindermann, Melissa Kurpiers, Kirsten Hansen. Charlotte Klemm, Tracy Anderson, Ruby Crary, Laura Sams, Kristi Lind, Lara Gambony, Kathy Bylerly, Row 4: Jane Schlicht, Kristen Piper, Diane Johnson, Lynn Plutz, Joyce Pekelsma, Barbi Huffhines, Sheila Jones, Kelly Tevogt, Karlene Kreuger, Sherri Bock, Valerie Davis, Nancy Felch. RIGHT. Freshman Girls Choir. Bottom Row: Carrie Hood. Jody Dodson, Sue lmler, Valerie Gray, Kim Becker, Patti Rockwell, Row 2: Mr. Allen Myren, Sarah Snodgrass, Corrie DeVries, Tracy Zager, Hope Karry, Lisa Dyer, Kris Lind. Row 3: Jennifer Wicks, Jori Pinnow, Debbie Huntington, Tiffany Holmes, Katie Schmits, Kim Casey, Mary May CAccompanistJ. Row 4: Terry Schlicht, Robin Stanley, Michelle Bellavia, Tracy Willis, Jennifer Ary, Chris Ryckmen, Becky Stuart, Candy Cooper, 70 Choirs LEFT. Folksingers. Bottom Row: Roger Smith, Cathy Schlicht, Kathy Stoneman, Debbie Winkler, Lori Self, Betsy Schmits, Steve Beno. Row 2: Mitch DeVore, Shannon Bennett, Beth Kirkpatrick, Peggy Grimsic, Margie Becker, Mike Yost. Row 3: Steve Albert, Mark Brown, Mike Morrison, Kelly O'Donnell, Robie West. LEFT. Concert Choir. Bottom Row: Mr. Allen Myren, Margie Becker, Jennifer Centella, Shannon Bennett, Greg McBee, Steve Albert, Milton Lind. Roger Smith, Sherry Grosch, Sharon Rudd, Amy Schmits, Lori Self. Row 2: Stephanie Shively, Tina Vartiainen, Peggy Grimsic, Kim Kernes, Steve Olson, Chuck Blythe, Robie West, Mitch DeVore, Kristi Hays, Penny Vermillion, Debbie Winkler, Kim Krueger. Row 3: Connie Redstrom, Michelle Soudier, Terri Pratt, Beth Kirkpatrick, Kathy Stoneman, Jeff Smith, Pete Puleo, Steve Beno, Mike Yost, Peggy Leonowitz, Beth Williams, Julie Steepleton, Betsy Schmits. Row 4: Kim Ferry. Sandy Montague, Terri Washburn, Kristie VanHoutum, Jenny Schmieg, Don Haapala, Kelly O'Donnell, Mark Brown, Mike Morrison. Cathy Schlicht, Jeanne Bemis, Taina Luhtala, Mary May, Kim Coke. LEFT. At the Hop is performed for the Senior Citizens Club at the Gurnee Community Church by folksingers Shannon Bennett, Mark Brown. Margie Becker, Mike Morrison, and Peggy Grirnsic. The singers prepared a program for the Christmas meeting. Choirs 71 SPORTS ABOVE. Varsity tennis team member Sheri Halle spikes the ball as she plays the net during practice. FEE :EE 1983 Athletes of the Yeor With what some might call an athletic heart , Janet Wodek was chosen the 1983 Female Athlete of the Year. Her coaches believed that Wodek possessed a great ability to persevere. According to track coach Julie Cadieux, Janet Wodek and determination are two of the same words. Other qualities that made her so outstanding were her competitiveness, dedication, loyalty, and leadership. Wodek ran varsity track for four years, varsity cross country for two years, played basketball for three years, earning one varsity letter, and volleyball for two years, playing on varsity as a sophomore. She suffered a knee injury in the middle of her junior year, but overcame it and stayed with sports. Among her track achievements: she went downstate all four years, three times in the 800 meter, twice in the 1600 meter, and once in the 3200 meter. She also holds all the conference and school records in these events. In cross-country her junior year, she was undefeated in 18 consecutive meets, including conference, districts and sectionals, plus finished third in the State Meet. As a senior, she reinjured her knee and didn't qualify for state. She was chosen as Chicago Tribune's Athlete of the Week as a junior and was selected to speak in front of over 1000 people at the FCA Banquet as a senior. She ranked 7th out of 347 with a 3.85 G.P.A., and received a full athletic scholarship to the University of Iowa. Janet Wodek may have stumbled into knee problems, but she never ran out of drive and dedication. Being competitive and having natural ability, Kent lwema was chosen the 1983 Male Athlete of the Year. He was a leader by example and was versatile in both football and basketball, which he played all four years. In football, he was nicknamed Mr. Everything for his performances on the field. He started at quarterback and defensive back and also returned kicks. As a senior, he was elected to the All-Conference, All-County, and All-Chicago Area teams, and was also elected the outstanding player in the N.W.S.C. by the league coaches. He was also the team co-captain and MVP. lwema was successful in basketball as well, where he could rebound, score, or come up with big plays when needed. When the situation was rough, the other players looked for him. He was All-Conference and All-County, and was a special-mention All-Chicago Area player and honorable mention All-State. He was once again chosen the outstanding N.W.S.C. player and team co-captain and M.V.P. Besides being an exceptional athlete, Kent lwema excelled in school, ranking 29th out of 347 with a 3.40 G.P.A. Finally, he received a full football scholarship to Northern Illinois University. 74 Athletes Of The Year LEFT, Playing number one singles, Steve Paulson was one of the top gainers of points for the W. li. team. Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 2 3 Waukegan East 1 . .. 4 Carmel 4 1 Round Lake 2 3 Waukegan West 2 3 Antioch 3 2 North Chlcago 4 1 Wauconda 1 4 Lake Zurich 4 1 Grant 1 .., 4 Johnsberg 1 ,.. 4 Grayslake Conf. 3-45 Overall 4-7 f V' , ill Q W ,L W X CENTER Varsity Bottom Row Alex ABOVE. Sophomores. Bottom Row:.Dave Abellaneda Dave lmler Steve Paulson Kratz, Mike Bush, Rico Cordura, Brldgett Gallagher tstatsj. Row 2: Mark Cobb. Scott Bennett, Dave Knutson, Dino Cordura, Row 3: Kim Ferry Cstatsb, Ed Werner. Josh Goode, Dave Sitz, Chris Morgret. I BOYS TENNIS Love Lost, but Teom Fought Finishing 3-4 in conference and 5-7 overall, the 1983 boys tennis team lacked experience. They fought a lot of close battles, but could never seem to get the win. Leading the team were junior Dennis Buccholtz and sophomore Steve Paulson. Paulson played number one singles for conference games, and Buccholtz played number one singles for non- conference games. Neither were defeated in their number two singles matches, and they played as a doubles team in districts. For the extra work he put in and the improvement he showed, the team chose Buccholtz as the MVP. The sophomore team fin- ished 5-2 in conference and 6-5 overall. 1 Boys Tennis 75 SOFTBALL Leoving NWSC os Chompions Meeting and exceeding all goals, the 1983 softball team once again finished on top. With a 12-2 conference record, the Devils placed first, along with Grant and Wauconda, and left the NWSC with style. The team also took the championships of both tournaments in which they competed, ending 19-6 overall. Defensively, a fast outfield and strong pitching performances by Kathy Peth and Jill CErk helped carry the team. Seniors Lori Gowe and Debbie McCann led the offensive attack with batting averages over .400, while the team averaged above .300. Other leaders were captains Denise Streicher and Traci Kuhn, and transfer student Teresa Morrow. Peth and Morrow were selected All- Conference players, along with Gowe and McCann who also made All-County. Sophomores Shelley Raftis, Karen Laitila, and Marilyn Stzryz, and freshmen Cheryl lwema and Gina Martinez were moved up from the J.V. for the various tournaments. 76 Softball L 1 ABOVE. Junior Kathy Peth in her second varsity year finishes off a complete game victory over Round Lake RIGHT. Up to bat against Highland Park, Teresa Morrow usually fills the spot behind the plate Qskmsfkrtt ,QW Wt ,,,gQs,3 gxgswiiw. . 5 ff .1 ' - i , n F . , I is . K , .X W LEFT. Rounding third, senior and All-County player Debbie McCann scores a run against Highland Park. CENTER. Varsity. Bottom Row: Denise Streicher Debbie McCann. Row 2: Jill Clark, Judy Knauss, Betsy Schmits, Pam Olson, Traci Kuhn. Row 3: Coach Chris Woodard, Lori Gowe, JoAnn Hangebrauck, Teresa Morrow, Kathy Peth, Colette Clark. BOTTOM. Freshman-Sophomore. Bottom Row, Jodi Farina, Luanne Staranowicz, Leann Koziol, Betty McFarlane, Michelle Varner, Karen Laitila. Row 2: Kim Dosenbach, Marilyn Stryz, Debbie Wozniak, Bit Vasseur, Cheryl lwema, Gina Martinez, Jennifer Ulrich, Diane Hott. Row 3: Coach Felicia Moscatelli, Kathy Connell, Karen Reeves, Cheree Clark, Shelley Raftis, Judy Sweetwood, Kate Emerson, Carolyn Jones Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 9 ... 4 Wauconcia 16 .., 4 Johnsburg 9 ,.. 8 Grant 16 .., 2 Lake Zurich 12 ... 11 Round Lake 17 ... 3 Antioch 6 .,. 8 Wauconda 19 .,. 6 Grayslake 8 .,. 7 Round Lake 13 .,. 3 Johnsburg 13 ... 3 Grayslake O ... 6 Grant 9 ,. , 2 Lake Zurich 8 A.. O Antioch 3 .,. 9 Mundelein 10 ... 6 Waukegan West 2 .. . 3 Libertyville 10 14 Waukegan East 11 . ., 3 Stevenson 17 .., O Richmond 9 ... 3 Carmel 12 ... 4 Hoffman Estates l 15 ... 2 Schaumburg 8 . . . O Elk Grove 2 ... 7 Highland Park Conf. 12-23 Overall 19-6 Conference Champs CLC Tournament Champs Niles W Tournament Champs Softball 77 RIGHT. An All-County pick, senior Jeff Naden at catcher prepares himself for the start of the Lake Zurich game. BELOW. Greg Indlecoffer's determination at the plate helped him to hold the team's highest batting average and make the All-County team. 'M' -16,-P mam. ' 'rrl, r . Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 9 . , . 8 Herrin 3 .,. 2 Grayslake 1 . , , 2 Antioch 3 11 Round Lake 1 10 Lake Zurich 10 . . . 7 North Chicago 5 12 Grant 6 ,.. 5 Johnsburg 11 . .. 5 Libertyville 1 7 Mundelein 2 12 Wauconda 8 ... 2 Grayslake 9 ,,, 2 Round Lake 2 , . , 6 Antioch 5 . . . 1 Lake Zurich 3 . , . 2 Grant 3 ... 4 Johnsburg 1 . . . 2 Wauconda 5 . . , O North Chicago 4 . . , 5 Waukegan West Conf, 6-8: Overall 10-10 78 Baseball 2 ABOVE. Varsity. Bottom Row: Bill McDonald, Ozzie Larsen, Phil Fontana, Mike Ptasienski, Mike Miller, Eric Sellards, Jeff Naden. Row 2: Coach Ron Shelton, Kendall Ward, Greg lndlecoffer, Sven Ringstrom, Danny Bouma, Dave Jahnke, Coach Reggie Hughes. RlGHT. Freshmen. Bottom Row: Dennis Pena, Jose Rodriguez, Russ Banina, Joel Elfering, Dave Hoppe, Yuri Botzotz, Brad Mateja. Row 2: Carrie Kendall Cstatisticiany, Joey Neal, Steve Albert, Bernie Colon, Dave Sebastian, Chris Eustace, Pat Krueger, Doug Gimbel, Bryan Culver, Maria Marconi Qstatisticianj. Row 3: Coach Darwin Townsend, Terry Crandall, Jim Burke, Rich Carey, Paul Ptasienski, Bob Bell, Russ Nolan, Richie Dembinsky, Jim Ostin, BASEBALL Smell Teom Shortchonged At the bottom of the seventh inning with a 4-1 lead, it looked hopeful the Blue Devils would be one step closer to the state championship. But instead, the second game of regional action ended their season after Waukegan West came from behind to beat Warren 5-4. The Devils finished 10-10 overall and 6-8 in conference. After discipline problems early in the season, the baseball team only had twelve players to work with, including a sophomore pitcher, Sven Ringstrom. A group effort was needed to help the team reach their goal of finishing .500 overall, and the drive they put forth allowed them to exceed Coach Ronald Shelton's expectations. Two members of the 1983 squad were chosen as All- Conference and All-County players. Catcher Jeff Naden, a senior, was the team's captain and MVP and was second in hitting with a .361 average. Junior Greg lndlecoffer at shortstop, led the team in batting with a .379 average. Baseball 79 i GIRLS TRACK Numbers Low, Seoson Slovv With a small turnout, the 1983 Girls Track Team lacked the depth they had seen in previous years. Their efforts could only take them to a 3-5 record overall. Carrying the team were the distance runs - the V2-, 1-, and 2-mile events. Helping each other out to keep themselves motivated were Laura Kauffman, Renee Smith, Sharon Rudd, and four-year veteran Janet Wodek. Wodek finished tenth in the mile at the State Meet, along with breaking two records. She set a record in the 3200 meter with an 11:24.9 and in the 1600 meter with a 5:08.4. ln the field events, Vicki Blunt provided leadership. Her spirit and dedication enabled her to push others to do their best. 80 Girls Track i - .. l A TOP. Besides being the top long-jumper, senior Madalyn Jones also ran a leg in the 800 meter medley relay and the 800 meter relay. ABOVE. Bottom Row: Mechelle Schumacher, Kathy May, Tracy Blunt, Sara Campbell, Kathy Stoneman, Dawn Nlesmer. Row 2: Stacy Beck, Kathy Nosch, Renee Smith, Janet Wodek, Sheryl Charette, Mary Link, Debbie Sieloff, Vicki Blunt. Row 3: Coach Pam Criche, Angie Malicdem, Robin Lee, Laura Kauffman, Sharon Rudd, Vicki Sehl, Kelly Hodge, Tammy Tavaiian, Coach Julie Cadieux. Row 4: Coach Bob Tatgenhorst Kim Coke, Sheri Clauser, Diana Jackson, Madalyn Jones, Brenda Powers, Dawn Smith, Kim Woodard. is st ii a egg 1 fk Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 58 53 Waukegan East 47 Zion Benton 93 34 Round Lake 91 36 Johnsburg 60 .. . 68 Grant 38 --- 90 Lake Zurich 55 72 Wauconda 56 71 Grayslake 58 ... 70 Antioch Overall 3-5 9th place Waukegan lnvit. 7th place Lake Forest Rel. LEFT. When not setting records in distance runs, senior Janet Woclek runs the anchor spot of the 800 meter medley relay. BELOW LEFT. Head Coach Julie Cadieux keeps Renee Smith aware of her time in the 3200 meter run. BELOW. Tammy Tavajian pushes to better her personal best of 22'9V2 in the shot put. Girls Track 81 Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 91 ... 53 Zion-Benton 73.5 . 50 St. Patrick's . 42.5 Carmel 75 . 70 Lake Zurich 111- . 36.5 Grant 96 . 49 Wauconda 97 . 49 Grayslake 80 . 66 Antioch 112 ... 32 .lohnsburg 98 . . . 47 Round Lake Conf, 7-O3 Overall 10-O 2nd place Stevenson Relays 1st place Conference Meet ABOVE RIGHT. Junior Roger Smith runs toward increasing his times to make him better in both track and cross country. RIGHT. Moving up on the team, junior Brian Kleckner throws the discus to pick up points that could help decide the meet. OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER. Varsity. Bottom Row: Rob Floriani, Kevin Maule, Bruce Tomei, Mike Yost, Ray Cox, Mike Quigley, Pekeda Bennett, Roger Smith. Row 2: Tim Zwettler, Ed Mooney, Brian Wieting, John Ray, Kent Smith, Billy Hardy, Rick Mateja, Bowen Depke, Rey Malicdem, David Dwyer. Row 3: Coach John Ariola, Coach Ron Taulu, Stuart Sehl, Bill Trussell, Dave Mobile, Brian Kleckner, Eric Hansen, Phil Erbach, Jeff Snell, Joe Arenas, Bill Vasey, Dale Egle, Coach Don Knapp, OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM, JV TEAM. Bottom Row: Mike Kuhn, Steve Littner, Dan Cavallini, Sean Smith, Ken McEvilIa, Jeff Hoke. Row 2: Joe Wagner, Scott Brown, Ron Wagner, Heath Denikas, Danny Kerpan, Mike Tice, Rob Shaw, Greg Pahl. Row 3: Coach John Ariola, Coach Ron Taulu, Bret Rockow, Phil Kuras, Rob Pharr, Joe Stevens, Ron Dippel, Jeff Stevens, Coach Don Knapp. 82 Boys Track l!..as.., BELOW. Sprinting for the JV team, sophomore Jeff Hoke stays slightly ahead of his Antioch opponents. ,X 1,1 I W .., r -11' ff , 7 V , , f J f 'wie 1' A BOYS TRACK Unforseen 'Chornpions Although it was not expected, the 1983 Boys Track Team won the conference championship. The spirited team ended undefeated in dual meets, with a 7-0 conference record and 10-0 overall. Being strong in many areas, the Blue Devils fired up the conference meet with many victories. In field events Stuart Sehl took a first in the discus and second in the shot put. In the pole vault, Dave Dwyer's twelve foot vault gave him second, and Dave Mobile placed fourth. At sprinting, Joe Arenas had first place finishes in both the 200 meter and 400 meter runs. Arenas, the team's MVP, was the only runner to advance to the State Meet where he didn't place. On his journey downstate, he was the 400 meter champ in both the Lake County Meet and the District Meet. During the indoor season, the team took a seventh at the Fenton Invitational and a first at the Warren Invitational. Boys Track 83 f . f VOLLEYBALL Teom Finishes Belovv Tolenf Due to inconsistency throughout the season, the volleyball team fell short of their expectations. Their efforts could only bring them to a fourth place in conference with a 10-8 record and 17-10 overall. Perennial power Libertyville was by far the toughest competition in the new conference. The Blue Devil spikers also found second place Stevenson a challenge, but beat them in an action- packed second round game with strategic'play. Senior setters Colette Clark and Betsy Schmits ran the offense and allowed the team to use a more advanced 6-2 attack. Both were chosen to the All-Conference team. According to Coach Chris Woodard, Shelley Raftis spiked the best and Judy Sweetwood blocked the best at the net. The JV team won the Libertyville JV tournament, but fell short of winning conference to end up in second place. The new freshman team finished in ksixth place. 84 Volleyballk Y i iiif . in is tygfti it M! I 11' OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. Without getting stuck in the net, Junior Judy Sweetwood blocks a hit during pre-game warm-ups, OPPOSITE PAGE CENTER. Varsity. Bottom Row: Bit Vasseur, Karen Laitila, Cheree Clark. Row 2: Colette Clark, Betsy Schmits, Shelly Raftis. Row 3: Kathy Peth fmanagerj, Judy Sweetwood, JoAnn Hangebrauck, Jennifer Jones, Coach Chris Woodard. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM. J.V. Bottom Row: LeAnn Koziol, Jodi Farina. Row 2: Coach Felicia Moscatelli, Wendy Christina, Gina Martinez, Lynn Arvidson, Kim Dosenbach, Renee VanCrey, Karen Reeves, Ursula Oswald. Row 3: Cheryl lwema. Row 4: Kelly Hansen. Varsitv WARREN OPPONENT W Nor. Chicago W Niles North L Fenton W Mundelein L Zion-Benton L Lake Forest W Antioch L Libertyville L Stevenson W Nor. Chicago W Niles North W Fenton L Mundelein W Zion-Benton L Lake Forest W Antioch L Libertyville W Stevenson Prospect Tournament L Deerfield W Niles North W Buffalo Grove L Prospect Regionals L Waukegan West Conf. 10-8: Overall 12-11 ABOVE LEFT. All-Conference and Most Valuable Player, Colette Clark sets up for a spike. ABOVE CENTER. Senior JoAnn Hangebrauck bumps the ball back into play during the home game against Mundelein. LEFT. Freshmen. Bottom Row: Mitsuyo Azumo, Dawn Kruse, Virginia Spaid, Nicole Crain, Tammy Strang, Peri Ameri. Row 2: Debbie Huntington, Tiffany Holmes, Laura Suda, Katie Schmits, Carrie Juul, Jennifer Ary, Bridget Vasseur. Row 3: Coach Barbara Baer, Jill Thompson, Robin Vanderspool, Kristi Scales, Michelle Meyers, Lori Pixler, Dawn Bendery, Karen Mateja, Coach Pat Volleyball 85 Adelman. I RIGHT. Varsity. Bottom Row: Mike Yost, Joe Warner, Rob Mongeau, Ray Londo, Jesse Cobb, Eric Frisby, Dave Knutson, Matt Matigian, Bob Lachman. Row 2: Terry Glogovsky, Eugene Peterson, Mark Goode, Glenn Clavey, Jim Gorsline, Bob Becker, Brian Landsverk, Bill Vasey. Row 3: Rick Mateja, Chris Finkel, Derek Harmer, Ray Murray, Brian Frisby, Chris Carter, Steve Paulson, Ed Josephsen. Dean Sjong. Row 4: Head Coach Mike Kunkle, Eric Wallraf, Stuart Sehl, Al Peterson, Ted Sittig, Paul Thomas, Rob Marshall, Frank Bojniewicz, Al Lidstrom, Steve Jarrell. Row 5: Assistant Coach Reggie Hughes, Don Nelson, Jeff Blackowicz, Jon Jasnoch, Dave Sitz, Eric Hansen, Sandy Pahlman, Chris Smith, Greg lndlecoffer, Rob Friedman, Assistant Coach Rich Mueller. RIGHT CENTER. Sophomores. Row 1: Vic Matigian, Bernie Colon. Howard Liskey, Rico Cordura, Pete Puleo, Mike LaPlaca, Pekeda Bennett, Mark Cobb, Ed Kvaas. Row 2: Darrell lwema, Paul Garraughty, Doug Gimbel, Dave Sebastian, Steve Janda, Ben Kibbe, Don Brown, Jeff Ditgen, Ed Werner, Dan Kerpan. Row 3: Ed Prpich. Dave Schultz, Dave Sears, Bret Rockow, Rich Dembinsky, Brad Durnalski, Charles Blythe, James Burke, Chris Eustace. Row 4: Coach Tony Filippo, Coach Kurt Buckowich, Rob Wiley, Matt Ditka, Paul Ptasienski, Al Davis, John Carnick, Chris Morgret, Rick Kenyon, Coach Bruce Campbell. jg: wb. kg F-1EQ:t1ws, if ... .-'. x .... .... f 'v I Q I . iii .' 55 . M, K. ...I f- siii i' I rv x..45-k sssa as I or I- J - Iilrrr 1 j .V ,gf :-' ' i 1' ' we r 41-cf. , V, -Z Rx ,if ' .Q V - :':'W 'f5'i f Y if , y ' Lk: P..-'ft ' :2:::s3Q5..2e . . ... - RIGHT. With All-Conference Rob Friedman around the -mi. g WV Mg... . . . . sssfsffs- -fs ,... ilf i ft-fa - Teh-Q 1 Ag-- quarterback's legs, senior AI Lidstrom pitches in to be ix 1 S sure the pass isn t completed. .M i , ' ,Q . '-aD- I . BELOW. An All-County player for both his junior and L s'iEf'-. - V. .- .:.- - , - Q wil' E5 .C N . 'r'w m ' N-we - E ' Af . i': f.. 1 .' as--M-N1. . xx , 'F' - - - ' ' - '- 'J t'ii seat . Semor years' tanpack Dean Slgng dwgs for 3 mst down in the Homecoming game against Antioch. ww- . A... M s.a-----I ss WARREN 46 .... 24 .... 24 .... 14 6 .,.. 12... Varsity OPPONENT O Grayslake 8 Zion-Benton O Stevenson O Mundelein 0 Libertyville 14 Fenton O .... 7 Antioch 21 .... O Niles North 29 .... 7 N. Chicago Overall 7-2: Conference 6-2 86 Football ABOVE.Fre9unen.BoHon1Row:Chrm Mamey,JohnLpokabaugh,RusUfScoH,John Lambert, John Hoftiezer, Derek Londo, Mike Jones, Bob Andersen, Charlie Jedryszek. Row 2: Jim Bailey, Wes Quist, Jeff Ross, Dave Lambert, Herman Pierre, Jon Morgret, Brad lndlecoffer, Rich Morrow, Mark Vendetti. Row 3: Randy Bork, Jeff Chumbley, Shawn Rakowski, Brian Lachman, Lee Scherer, Harold Motley, Bill Wise, Mike Rivera, Coach Darwin Townsend. Row 4: John Frecking, Matt Uremovich, Phil Jones. Mark Kaminski, Jason Lenzi, Kip Iverson, Tom Thompson, Vatistas Vatistas, Sam Diamatopolous. Row 5: Coach Mark Tiffany, John Sapyta, John Dollenmaier, Dan Garner, Jim Rung, Brian Jarrell, Steve Baker, Mike Vasey, Mike Gaede. Joe Jones,Head Coach Kun Cunwnnngs FOOTBALL Strong Shutour Ploy on Grid A consistent, experienced defense helped to keep the Varsity Blue Devils in a lot of games, leading both the conference and county in shutouts and the least number of points scored against them. They gave up only five touchdowns all season, totalling thirty-four points, and had five shutouts. lt was a balanced push by a group of mostly seniors. With basically a running attack on offense, Dean Sjong led in rushing with 975 yards total for the season. He also scored the most touchdowns ttwelveb and was chosen to the All- Conference and All-Chicago Area teams. Another All-Conference player was Rob Friedman, who was the only two-way starter. He played defensive end, and at tight end on offense, he was the leading receiver with twenty catches and three touchdowns. He was also selected MVP. Experiencing a frustrating season, the team's attempts on the tougher NSC fell just short of their hopes. They didn't qualify for the State playoffs with their 6-2 conference record, even though both losses were close games that could have gone either way. Sophomores finished the season 3-6 and freshmen racked up an 8-0 record. Football 87 GIRLS CROSS-COUNTRY Runners l-lord ro Find Devoting a lot of time to form and mental concentration, the team alternated hard and easy practice days. A hard day would consist of warm-ups and then twelve half-mile runs with two-minute rests between each one. An easy day would be warm-ups and a seven-mile run. Senior Renee Smith provided the team with leadership and spirit. Her attitude and hard work made her one of the top runners. Junior Laura Kauffman, another top runner who consistently placed in the top five, was chosen as MVP. The member who ran the most miles for the season was junior Sharon Rudd with 338. The team ended up with a conference record of 6-3 to place them fourth. Once again recruiting was a major problem for the squad, and finding enough people to accept the challenges of the sport was tough. Coach Bob Tatgenhorst thinks that with inspiration from the '84 Olympics and with three top runners returning, the team should be strong contenders next year for conference and state tournament. 88 Girls Cross-Country BELOW. Varsity. Bottom Row: Melina Vick, Heather Flood, Chrissy Alexander. Row 2: Penny Mack, Mechelle Schumacher, Dawn Mesmer, Sharon Rudd, Laura Kauffman. Row 3: Coach John Ariola, Kathleen Stoneman, Stephanie Thompson, Carolyn Gaddis, Julie Goodwin, Luanna Vick, Renee Smith, Judy Knauss, Coach Bob Tatgenhorst. BOTTOM. Before a race Renee Smith is all smiles as she changes from her beat Nikes into her Adidas. She ran 317 total miles for the season, the second highest, LEFT, Juniors Laura Kauffman and Sharon Rudd, both in their third season, build up a lead to help the team against Zion-Benton and Libertyville. BELOW LEFT. The top sophomore runner, Kathy Stoneman paces herself at a home meet in Viking Park, while Dawn Mesmer stays close behind. BELOW RIGHT. Heather Flood, in stride with Libertyville runners. works toward being the most outstanding freshman. Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 15 .. 50 Waukegan West 15 ., 50 North Chicago 15 .. 50 Zion-Benton 40 .. 19 Libertyville 40 .. 19 Antioch 28 .. 28 Niles North 23 . . 32 Lake Forest 37 .. 21 Fenton 22 .. 45 Mundelein 23 .. 33 Stevenson 6th place Lake Co. lnvit. 4th place N.S.C. lnvit. 3rd place l.H.S.A. Reg. Dual Meet Record 6-4 Girls Cross Country 89 Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 15 ..,, 50 Waukegan West 19 .... 39 North Chicago 18 ..., 38 Zion 39 .... 19 Libertyville 15 ..,. 50 Niles North 26 .... 29 Antioch 39 .... 19 Fenton 28 .... 27 Lake Forest 17 .... 43 Mundelein I 30 ..,. 25 Stevenson Overall 6-43 Conference 5-4 Waukegan East lnvit. lst of 8 I Wauconda lnvit. 4th of 19 Crystal Lake lnvit. 4th of 15 Warren invitational 6th of 19 ' Grant-Crystal Lake viii of is Lake County Meet 7th of 19 Antioch Invitational 13th of 19 No. Suburban Meet 5th of 10 IHSA District 5th of 12 I RIGHT. Sean Smith, a sophomore, stays close behind Ken McEvilla in the final 100 yards of the race. BELOW LEFT. Roger Smith, near the front of the pack from the beginning of the race, finished in 3rd place against Libertyville and Zion. BELOW RIGHT: At about the half-way point, junior Steve Littner becomes slightly winded, 90 Boys Cross-Country TOP. Varsity. Bottom Row: Shawn Rifkin, Roger Smith, Row 2: Steve Littner, Mike Kuhn, Scott Brown, Geoff Foote. Sean Smith, Ken McEviIIa. Row 3: Coach John Ariola Phil Kuras, Kent Smith, Mike Scribner. Heath Denikas, Steve Brown, Eric Twadell Coach Robert Tatgenhorst. ABOVE LEFT. With the end of the race closing in, Mike Scribner sprints toward the finish. ABOVE RIGHT. Kent Smith keeps the pace that earned him varsity letters both sophomore and junior years. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Running in the Middle of Rock With injuries to three of the top seven runners mostly underclassmen and a new tougher conference the cross country team finished in the middle of the pack with a 6 4 conference record The Blue Devils lacked experience The main runners were the Smith brothers Roger and Kent Roger was the MVP with three years of varsity experience helping him reach that position l-le was also the team captain and named an All Conference player Kent a junior was consistently one of the top four runners Compared to long mileage runs of the past this year s practices involved more short speed work This helped the runners prepare to put in strong finishes and build up their endurance Next year with only two seniors being lost to graduation the outlook is good for placing in the top two in conference The sophomores split their season 5 5 1 1 v v v i i - v v V i 1 i 1 HY t Boys Cross-Country 91 f GIRLS TENNIS Nowhere ro Go -- Bur Up Entering the new tougher conference, the girls tennis team knew it would be a growing year. Finishing 1-11 overall, the squad just could not win the close ones. Withfthree doubles teams and two singles teams, the doubles area was stronger. Pam Paulson and Lisa Graning at the iifl doubles spot finished first in the consolation bracket of the conference meet and made it to the quarterfinals in districts. Coach Chris Cowel chose these two members to share the MVP spot. Kelly Fiedler was the strongest singles player. Looking toward next year, Coach Cowel feels that with lessons and experience the team could be competitive in the NSC. Year-round play and continued work on skills and strategies could move the kteam to higher courts. 92 Girls Tennis X r ABOVE. Junior Kelly Fiedler, at the 41 singles spot, warms up for a home game against Antioch. RIGHT. Finishing with a record of 7-4, iifl doubles player Lisa Graning returns a serve. Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 2 3 Grayslake 3 ... 4 Waukegan West 1 6 Waukegan East 1 ... 4 Grant 2 3 Niles North 2 3 Mundelein 5 ... 0 Zion O 5 Fenton O 5 Lake Forest O 5 Antioch 0 5 Libertyville 0 . .. 5 Stevenson Conf. 1-73 Overall 1-11 TOP. Sophomore Ann Mason concentrates on returning the ball while doubles partner Sheri Halle looks on. LEFT. Varsity. Bottom row: Kim Furlan, Ann Mason, Pam Paulson, Lisa Graning. Row 2: Wendy Pridemore, LeAnn Boettle, Colleen Hehmann, Julie Western, Sheri Haile Kelli Fiedler, Coach Chris Cowel. BELOW. J.V. Bottom Row: Elaine Brito, Sue Moss, Eleanore Jansen. Row 2: Lynn Serzynski, Hollie Smurthwaite, Laura Jansen, Jenny Pate. Row 3: Sarah Mixon, Cathy Prpich, Lisa Gowe, Laura Rowe, Bridget Gallagher, Coach Sue Walker Girls Tennis 93 RIGHT. Mark Kattner concentrates on the green before he drives the ball. T ABQVE. Positioning his body, Mike Foote gets his footing right for his favorite stance. RIGHT. Henry Slobe helps Robb West line up the ball to sink the putt. 94 Golf 4 WARREN 4 O Overall 3 11 Varsity OPPONENT Carmel Fenton Grant Niles North Waukegan West Lake Forest Zlon Antioch Grayslake Labertyvulle Nlundeleln Waukegan East TOP John Phelps IS distracted by the camerman whale trylng to concentrate on the 1109 ABOVE Golf Bottom Row Robb West Henry Slobe Steve York Donny O Nlachle Corey Clark Bully Smoluch Row 2 Asslstant Coach Allen Myren John Phelps Jam Roode Mark Kattner Joe Stevens Ray Mehllng Jam Mlnard Coach Fred Kattner GOLF Pressure On Havlng only a two stroke difference ln the averages of the top seven golfers the season showed balance The team s effort could only yleld them a 3 11 record but with only two sensors being lost from graduation the young group wlll have gained experlence for next year John Phelps had the lowest overall average lncludlng both dual meets and tournaments but Robb West posted the lowest dual meet average For various reasons the top golfers of last year s team were unable to return for the 1983 season ln the new NSC where many opponents had more opportunities for practice on the course throughout the year the Devils faced toughter competltlon and a bugger challenge Golf 95 191 158 173 . 156 194 . 197 188 . 189 ' 190 . 175 182 . 155 170 . 156 ' 178 . 15 ' 17 . 162 183 . 16 ' ' 171 , 158 ' A 177 , 156 Stevenson 180 . 172 l . . K. I I GIRLS BASKETBALL I Boll Bounces Both Woys The girls basketball team realized they would be facing tough competition in the new conference, and they ended up losing several close games. We knew our weaknesses before the season started and they seemed to haunt us throughout the year, stated Coach Bruce Campbell. The girls worked extremely hard all year and that's all you can ask for. The team consisted of five returning lettermen - seniors Colette Clark Cteam captain and MVPJ, Jill Clark, JoAnn l-langebrauck, and Betsy Schmits, and junior Shelly Raftis. Five juniors and two sophomores completed the squad. The high scorers were C. Clark with a 16.2 average and Raftis with an 11.6 average. Raftis's 8.2 rebounds per game led the team in that area. Clark was named to the All-Country team. The varsity's final record was 8-10 in conference and 11-13 foverall. The JV finished 15-3 in conference and the freshmen 12-4. 96 Girls Basketball Q BELOW. Varsity. Bottom Row: Cheree Clark, Marilyn Stzryz, Cheryl lwema, Wendy Christina, Sharon Rudd, Melina Vick. Row 2: Jodi Farina Cmanagerj, Jill Clark. Shelly Raftis, Judy Sweetwood, JoAnn Hangebrauck, Colette Clark, Betsy Schmits, Coach Bruce Campbell. BOTTOM. The tallest three on the team at 5'1O each, Shelly Raftis shoots as Colette Clark and JoAnn Hangebrauck move in to rebound. FAR LEFT. A left-hander, Cheryl lwema drives in for a lay-up. LEFT. Senior Jill Clark comes down from her jump shot at the baseline. Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 51 34 Grant 40 49 Niles North 39 43 North Chicago 48 25 Fenton 45 42 Mundelein 47 34 Zion 41 49 Lake Forest 59 35 Antioch 40 71 Libertyville 46 50 Stevenson 28 34 North Chicago 43 48 Niles North 35 26 Fenton 37 42 Mundelein 50 38 Zion 37 43 Lake Forest 52 45 Antioch 54 58 Libertyville 52 44 Stevenson Overall 11-13 Conf. 8-10 Dundee-Crown Tournament 40 61 New Trier 61 26 Elmwood Park 37 43 Niles North 58 29 McHenry CENTER. J.V. Bottom Row: Coach Mike Mitchell, Jenny Nicholas, Vicki Lidstrom. Kathy Connell, Sheri Clauser. Row 2: Tracey Skarbalus Qmanagerj, Michele Varner, Karen Reeves, Ursula Oswald. Mari Knickelbein. LEFT. Freshmen. Bottom Row: Coach Chris Woodard, Dawn Bendery, Karen Mateja. Jenna Smith, Carrie Gaddis. Michelle Myers. Row 2: Kelly Schuerr, Lisa Gowe, Tracey Downs, Bridget Vasseur. Debbie Huntington, Katy Schmits, Tiffany Holmes. Girls Basketball 97 43 49 Mundelein 53 46 Zion-Benton 63 42 Lake Forest I 48 66 Antioch 59 30 Libertyville 72 45 Stevenson I Overall 23-53 Conference 15-3 RIGHT. Steve Jarrell, a returning starter from last year, drives the lane for BELOW. During warm-ups, junior Dave Sitz practices tree-throws. BOTTOM. Varsity. Bottom Row: Kyle Rippel, Ozzie Larsen, Kent Smith, Chris Staranovvicz, Terry Glogovsky, Kory Artelt, Ray Peggy, Steve Jarrell, Pat Sasser, Roger Smith, Row 2: Asst. Coach Len Chimino, Mike Scribner, Dave Lidstrom, Eric Hansen, John Grom Scott Stolarick, Mike Christensen, Dave Sitz, .lon Jasnoch, Todd Gordon. Coach Darrell Bader. fri ? Varsity l WARREN OPPONENT l 38 North Chicago 49 54 50 Niles North QOTJ 70 45 Fenton 56 51 Mundelein 61 58 Zion-Benton 47 46 Lake Forest 55 44 Antioch 62 53 Libertyville 38 43 Stevenson 60 56 North Chicago 46 45 Niles North CZOTJ 66 58 Fenton Mundelein Tournament 3-O DeKalb Tournament 3-1 98 Boys Basketball H - 1 I TOP. Freshmen. Bottom Row: Corey Clark. Greg McCann, Harold Motley, Todd Porter. Row 2: Charlie Jedryszek, Mike Templeton, Dave Lambert, Sam Diamantopoulos, Tom Degen, Craig Stoneman, Jim Bailey. Row 3: Coach Ron Shelton, John Frecking, Eric Twadell, Tom Thompson, Mike Vasey, .lim Rung, Bob Kucitar, Jason Lenzi, Steve Trnovec, Bob Cotner, Asst. Coach Bill Werly. CENTER Sophomores. Bottom Row: Pete Gust, Joel Elfering, Rico Cordura, Ben Kibbe. Darrell Iwema, Vic Matigian, David May. Row 2: Mike Eifer, Dan Kerpan. Jim Burke, Chris Morgret. Bob Bell, Al Davis. Brian Jarrell, Russ Nolan, Pat Kowalski, Coach Chuck Ramsey. ABOVE LEFT CENTER. John Grom made All-County both junior and senior years. ABOVE RIGHT. One of the leading scorers on the team, Dave Lidstrom make a lay-up. BOYS BASKETBALL First in NSC, Yeor G Ploce The Blue Devils had their second successful season in a row. Last year, the team was undefeated in conference and won the regionals to top off the fine year. Kent Iwema and John Grom were named to the All-County team. This year the team placed lst in conference and finished 23-5 overall. They also won the Regionals beating Libertyville and Carmel. The leading scorers were seniors Grom and Dave Lidstromg although when they didn't score, the balanced team could count on others to come up with big games. Steve Jarrell, Ozzie Larsen, and Dave Sitz completed the starting line-up. As a team, the Devils averaged 56 points per game, and their multiple defenses held opponents to an average 49 points. The new NSC carried a lot of competition, so an easy game in between was welcomed. The sophomore team finished 21-3 overall and the freshmen at 6-15. Boys Basketball 99 BOWLING Some Pins Foll Some Don'f With the strength of a good team attitude, the varsity bowling team placed 1st in the conference, lst in the conference meet, and 2nd in the Round Lake Tournament. Once again leading the team was Doreen Schultz who had the high average of 180, broke the high-game school record with a 243, and for her efforts was chosen MVP. At 158, 4-year veteran Lynn Unewitz held the 2nd highest average. A high spot for the team occurred at the conference meet where 4 of the 6 participants won medals. Schultz took 1st, Unewitz 2nd, Mary Hoth 5th, and Lynn Pilcher 6th. The bowlers ended in third place in sectionals. Next year with the loss of seniors, the team will have to work extra hard to make up for all the experience lost to graduation. J.V.'s ended 9-2 overall and 8-2 in conference. 100 Bowling 5 WARREN 2315 2154 2350 2416 2189 2240 2275 2324 2413 2320 2475 Varshy 2352 2298 1637 2303 2109 1957 2221 1898 1833 2485 2141 OPPONENT Grayyake Grant NHes No. Fenton Anuoch Stevenson Round Lake Stevenson NHes No. Fenton Anhoch Overall 8-33 Conf. 7-1 ComemnceChamps 14th Thornndge Tournanwent 2nd Round Lake Tournanwent 1st Conference Meet 3rd Sechonas V ABOVE LEFT. In her fourth year, Doreen Schultz has consistently excelled on the team placing high in individual championships throughout her career. ABOVE. Stephanie Theard finds participation on the bowling team both competitive and fun LEFT. With determination in her eyes, Lynn Pilcher concentrates on her delivery. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. Kandy Frieary, the only left-handed bowler of the bunch, concentrates on the arrows as she releases the ball. OPPOSITIE PAGE CENTER. Varsity. Bottom Row: Dawn Kruse, Kandy Frieary, Mary Hoth. Row 2: Coach Julie Cadieux, Lynn Unewitz, Doreen Schultz, Stephanie Theard, Lynn Pilcher. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM. J.V. Bottom Row: Jan Burchell, Melissa l-lrischuk, Samantha Majkut, Teresa Bouma. Row 2: Coach Julie Cadieux, Lynn Arvidson, Paula McLellan. Terry Barankiewicz, Barbi Huffhines. Bowling 101 102 Wrestling CENTER. Freshmen. Bottom Row: Ken Werner, Aaron Yielding, Geoff Foote. Row 2: Bart Edwards, Scott Taylor, Tom Stowell, Russel Scott. John Monaghan, Charles Pecaro, Jeff Chumbley. Row 3: Coach Bob Curran, Bob Andersen, Phil Jones. Jim Vandervere, Kip lverson, Jeff Ross, Derek Londo, Brad Fox, BOTTOM. With some good moves early in the match, Rod Miller is on the virge of pinning his opponent. Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 48 6 Grayslake 31 26 Crystal Lake S. 20 27 Waukegan West 45 17 Niles North 30 18 Mundelein 19 33 Fenton 62 6 Zion-Benton 17 27 Grant 30 31 Waukegan East 34 18 Lake Forest 21 21 Antioch 17 24 Libertyville 33 18 Round Lake 38 17 Stevenson Overall 8-5-13 Cont. 5-2-1 Lake County Tournament 3rd Wheaton Central Tournament 4th Dundee Crown Tournament 4th Conference 3rd Regionals 3rd LEFT. Thom Wodek and his opponent await the beginning of the match in the referee's position. - ' FAR LEFT. Senior Keith Lahey tries to maneuver himself to gain points, CENTER. JV. Bottom Row: Mike Bush. Daryl Ori, Mark Cobb, Brad Mateja, Don Brown, Ed Prpich, John Brennan. Row 2: Steve Janda, Dave Fishman, Chuck Mitchell, Al Prokopek, Jim Sweetwood, Rob Mongeau. Todd Stein, Ken McEvilla. Row 3: Coach Tony Filippo, Don DeGrazia, Shawn Tokarz, Paul Ptasienski, Dan Miller, Chuck Blythe, Mark Opal, Dan Beattie, Al Gossard. ABOVE. Varsity. Bottom Row: Thom Wodek, Mike Kuhn, Randy Flood, Keith Lahey, Row 2: Assistant Coach Bob Curran, Joe Kerrigan, Dave Paquette, Bob Powers, Joe Warner, Glenn Clavey, Andy Elsbury. Row 3: Assistant Coach Tony Filippo, Brian Frisby, Rod Miller, John Davis, Frank Bonjiewicz, Rob Friedman, Chris Smith, Coach Mark Tiffany. WRESTLING Conference Finishers Even though the wrestlers finished third in conference with a 5-2-1 record, individuals placed high in the conference meet. At 105 Thom Wodek placed first, at 167 Rob Friedman placed second, and Frank Bojniewicz placed second at 185. Bob Powers and Mike Kuhn placed third in their weight classes respectively. ln regionals, Wodek placed first again, Bojniewicz second again, and Powers third again. Wodek, the MVP, led the team in pins with 15, which tied the school record he set last year, and led in take-downs with 31. Bojniewicz was second in take-downs with 29, and also had the fastest pin of 13 seconds, and the fastest take- down at 7 seconds. The varsity finished at 8-5-1 overall, the JV at 10-3 overall, and the freshmen at 11-2-O overall. The JV also took a second place in the Waukegan East tournament, and a third in the Carmel tournament. -1 Wrestling 103 GYMNASTICS Smoll Teom Tries l-lord A small squad lacking experience was a problem for the gymnastics squad that finished O-6 in conference. Karen Laitila injured her back during a practice and was kept out for the season, which also hurt on such a small team. Assistant Coach Chris Cowel believes the team's best area was the floor exercise, and with a repertoire of good tricks Bryn Doherger led in that competition. On balance beam, Kris Jahnke's confidence and experience helped her dominate in that event. Shawn Whittingham and Trisha Kohls were the top on the vault and bars. Overall, Whittingham's experience prevaile, so she was considered the best on the squad by Cowel. The JV team finished with the same record as varsity. O4 TOP. Gymnasts. Bottom Row: Asst. Coach Chris Cowel, Coach Delores Hain, Judy Goodwin, Gina Elsbury, Kim Church, Diane Johnson. Row 2: Becky Cima, Lynn Lambert, Jennifer Centella, Trisha Kohls, Chrissy Alexander, Shawn Whittingham, Charlotte McEvilla. Row 3: Monica lVlcGovern, Cathy Vrabel, Sandy Mutchek, Karla Northam, Kris Nudo, Sheryl Corder, Kris Jahnke, Bryn Doherty. ABOVE LEFT. At a home meet, Cathy Vrabel is determined to do well on her routine ABOVE RIGHT. Kris Nudo eyes the beam and works on concentration. Varsity WARREN OPPONENT 96.4 119.05 Mundeiein 80.25 126.50 Lake Forest 99.95 137.5 Libertyville 60.4 121.95 Niles North 99.55 110,95 Antioch Conference O-6 ABOVE. Warming up is the key to a good performance. and Bryn Doherty keeps this in mind. TOP LEFT. Trisha Kohls psyches up while she waits for her turn. LEFT. Kris Jahnke uses her experience to help others on the team. TOP RIGHT. On the uneven bars, Shawn Whittingham's routine is the team's top. O6 ACADEMICS ABOVE. In room 310, geometry students watch the blackboard, learning new formulas E-E P:-RE 7 O 1 l i With new technology passing at almost too fast a rate, more machinery helped students prepare for the future. Computer usage was not only for math, but for English, foreign language, business, vocational, and social studies classes also. Although many students learned some basic computer language on their own, all may be required to take courses in the near future as reports now show that those without computer literacy will be behind in college. The social studies department purchased a new program to describe replica artifacts in an archaeological simulation for freshmen honors, and the science department had its microscopes reconditioned. The business department used typewriters, word processors, calculators, and adding machines, while home economics' needs ranged from cooking implements to sewing machines. Technology Moves With New Machinery 108 Academics Without machines industrial arts would have become obsolete and drivers education nonexistant. Once again, drivers education received new cars to start the year. Even the band was not without the new technology. A camera and a new recorder Ca gift from Band Boostersb taped the routines which later showed needed changes. BELOW. With a little advice from Mr. Richard Richey, Betsy Schmits completes and understands her program during computer math. 'S 3? , ff fx ,AQN l ' 2? i ABOVE. By checking the tape, Renee Smith shows Shelly Raftis where her mistake is during accounting class. LEFT. It takes both Diane Thomas and Angie Miller to doublecheck the pattern ofa shirt. It is better to sew it right the first time than to rip it out and do it again. LEFT. Both speed and accuracy are necessary for typing students Andrea n K Liewald and Jan Jones as Mrs. Sue Walker looks for mistakes. .wif-sf ' ,-. Yr r gr , . 'mv .V . rm 1 ,,.. . .V f, . - V Wmwc .. W.:.,.,f'w' I ABOVE. Senior Brian Wieting spends much of his time working on and improving complex computer programs for the TRS 80, model 3. Academics 109 lt was obvious that learning through hands-on training continued to grow in importance as more labs were introduced in classes. Students tended to respond to classwork better when they actively participated in their own learning. Science, business, and home economics have always depended on labs as part ot the teaching-learning process, but even these classes expanded the laboratory instruction. With the computer age popping in on us, experience has shown that the best way Experiencing Provides Necessory Know How 110 Academics to develop computer literacy is to acquire basic language skills and then put them to use on actual computers. Each year, more students could be found working on the numerous computers which were open to student use. Hands-on and LCAVC are almost synonymous. Built around the philosophy of experiential learning, the entire environment was geared to teaching by doing Qwith some expensive state- of-the-art equipmentj. The beauty culture course opened a new shop Center Creations offering experience to the students and inexpensive hairdos to the public. As large numbers ot kids were still attracted to the school's programs, the success of the method remained indisputable. l l TOP: Designing the house of the future is Kevin lVlaule's intent while Matt Vanlerberghe points out some specifics that may be needed. ABOVE. With blowing up the school in mind, Kris Nudo, Kent Smith, and Dave Sebastian measure chemicals accurately in chemistry class. BELOW. Who says they are too old to play with dolls? In parenting classes, Michell Rosenthal, Steve Kay, Jane Schlicht, Rob Rocha, and Kim Hoppe clean the baby doll. .-'lv' H-an-499' 7 ABOVE. Robert Dornick points out a flaw in the casting to Tom Freunt on his aluminum casting project. LEFT. Practice makes perfect as Mark Brown works the camera in the media-production class at the Vocational Center. Academics 111 Day by day classwork can be agonizing and monotonous. Students who could not handle it were constantly searching for new ways to escape the everyday schoolwork. Some found creative but illegitimate ways. For others, legitimate relief could be found through the many courses offering off- campus training. One form of relief came from the Lake County Area Vocational Center. Spending three periods in another building and meeting students from other area high schools provided some diversion. Students seemed to enjoy the atmosphere and knew they could directly apply whatever they learned about automobiles, computers, engines, or even humans. Off-Compus Eoses Poin 112 Academics Other students welcomed a fairly new course concept called work co-op. Required to enroll in three academic classes as well as in the work co-op class, students left school early in order to go to their jobs. They took on-the- iob training instead of classroom training. Mr. Darrel Bader, the teacher in charge of the program, made random checkups to see how the students' work records were going. Of the fifty, most found jobs clerking in stores while others pumped gas or worked in a car wash. One girl found a job as a legal secretary for two lawyers. There was a way to graduate and find relief from everyday bookwork at the same time. BELOW. Pumping gas is not such a rough job for Work Co op member Pete Falotico as he would rather do that than be in school. if iff' l W LEFT. At C. Opal Optical, Shane Barber works with many pieces of complicated machinery, LEFT, JoAnn Hangebrauck prints forms for the LCAVC office on the press in Graphic Communications Class. ABOVE. Shoe salesperson Barb Heinson prefers earning money and helping people, and in the Work Co-op program she can do it. LEFT. Kathy May serves this future Warrenite while working at the Sub Shop. Academics 113 How do you tell Lisa that she can't watch Danny go to the bathroom? How do you break the communication barrier to teach someone a foreign language? How do you get into another person's body to teach breath control that changes an F to an F sharp? Problems like these are faced by students who teach other students. Learning by doing at LCAVC was seen especially in the Child Development program where high schoolers taught preschool classes. All lead teachers C53 in the third session were Devils. ln Warren's own child-care classes, students initiated Children ond Students Leorning Side by Side 114 Academics their own preschool for 20 children. Responsibilities were almost identical to those at LCAVC. Advanced foreign language classes visited the grade school weekly to introduce German, French, and Spanish. The youngsters picked up these languages easily and enjoyed the games and parties the classes planned. The music department found ways to have students help others learn. Section leaders in both choir and band worked with their groups to improve them. Drum majors looked over the entire band and led practices during the marching season. They also assisted anyone who needed help, including the section leaders and band instructors. The informality of peer- teaching was used also in the tutorial program offered by National Honor Society. BELOW. Jan Burchel finds out that after trick or treating everyone has a story to tell. . ' 1 Y BELOW. Students listen intently as Stephanie Theard teaches French expressions. LEFT, Playing Simon Sez in German to Gurnee Grade Schoolers is a challenge to Sara Thorp and Sandy Kunkel. ,ovvWTZi?hrb,B ABOVE. Diane Holt waits patiently as students practice speaking a foreign language. LEFT. Do you know what Die Nase means? Students do, as Larry Maennena uses German flash cards to quiz them on body parts. Academics 115 Some students saw field trips merely as a day out of school. But even those who left campus with this attitude usually came back a little bit wiser. Trips were taken so kids could learn more about their particular fields of interet, and they almost always were more enjoyable than normal classroom conditions. Students learned much because the change of environment stimulated a stronger focus on what was being shown and said and supplied something needed in education - occasional escape and a broader look at things. The Spanish classes made plans to see Spanish dancers or a Spanish play in Chicago. The choir made the traditional visits to Viking and Woodland Junior High Schools and gave numerous Christmas concerts in the area. Various drama classes Field Trip Fun Provides True Life Experiences 116 Academics went to see Our Town at Steppenwolf Theater. Photojournalism classes visited Root's studio and darkroom and the publications office of Current Health. Practical Law toured the courts. Fourteen students from FBLA travelled to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for a two-day workshop. Many seniors made college visits. The band headed to the University of Missouri, and ... Being away from school gave students a different atmosphere that was a nice departure from these all-too- familiar classrooms. BELOW. Can you find the hacki sac? Marshall Martin shows real talent as the bus makes a pit stop on the way home from the ISHSPA workshop in Champaign. is l i .1 Ml g ' N Q vi? .4 15 hx ' . I L..g .. 'ifvuuuveg LEFT. The yearbook editor-in-chief, Joan Mehling, shows her value to her staff on their way to U. of III. ABOVE. Bottom Row: Teresa Knudtson, Tammy Bellavia, Kathy Wade, Nicole ABOVE. Waiting outside of the Mumenthaler, Andrea Smith, Melissa Lundeen, Lauren Taylor. Row 2: Carla Wolff, College of Associated Health Shelly Zorzy, Kim Kernes, Kim Vendetti, Maureen Obenauf, Lynn Lambert, Chris James, Professions are Carol Counts, Sue Anita Palazzolo, Marshal Martin, Pam Olson. Row 3: Dave Paquette, Jim Anderson, Davis, and Val Davis. Kathy Peth, Marlene Szot, Tracy Hartman, Joann Mehling, Sean Smith, Mika Vienonen. Row 4: Don DeGrazia. Row 5: Mrs. Sandy Henkel. LEFT. Mike Bellefeuille follows up the line to enter the bus for the art class field trip to Terra Museum of Art in Evanston. Academics 117 Clossroom Sooner or later a student finds himself participating in a classroom project. Whether it is of his choice or assigned by a teacher, individual or group, difficult or simple, it still happens. Some require much time to complete. Most are designed to teach the student a specific lesson. More is sometimes learned than was expected just because of the complexity of the project and the interest it may arouse in even the hardest-to-reach student. Foods classes held a cake decorating contest while English classes produced several plays, a mythology day for freshmen and a Greek Prqecrs Bring on Fun Mixed vvirh lnreresr. day for upperclassmen taking Ancient Literature. Science classes participated in projects, including everything from dissecting animals to making peanut brittle before Christmas. A pig farm was also introduced, along with the pond life exhibit to teach students more clearly their lessons on environmental interdependence. Social studies classes always have a few smaller projects, with the mice race through the maze in psychology probably having the most appeal. No matter what type of classes students chose, it seems they always ended up doing some kind of project somewhere along the line. 118 Academics BELOW. Sara Thorp and Mike Aabram work together to identify the insects in their bug collection. LEFT. Holly Moe, Karen Anderson, Kim Lidstrom, Jody Dodson, and Megar Christol check to make sure that everything is homey in the pig palace. ABOVE. Showing off their wildly decorated cake, Michelle Erb, ABOVE. Checking out the scenery on the recreated pond are Curt May, Henry Slobe, and Mike Sedall hope to take first Shawn Rifkin, Kreg Harvey, James Hudson, Joanna Barns, and place. Holly Moe, LEFT. Rick Kenyon heartily stirs his peanut brittle mixture in chemistry class so that it will not burn. Academics 119 The same routine day after day is bound to become tedious for students and teachers alike. ln some classes anything not dealing with bookwork was a definite relief. How to teach students who cannot speak or understand English was the task faced by teachers when Korean and Japanese students enrolled. English teachers reorganized to try to prepare the new students with basic language skills before entering them into courses. Bilingual Warrenites worked as translators and special education teachers offered tutorial time, as the writing lab became the site of an intense effort to support these students in their attempt to study in a foreign language. During second semester, a special homeroom was set up for them. Voriery ls Spice of Life 120 Academics Another special project was a One potato - two potato luncheon prepared by students in the food classes during December. Paper-bag posters and place mats carried out the theme. Foreign language classes actively celebrated the holidays also. French students made their own lunches. Each one found some French specialty to fix or purchase. Using the foods room, each class then shared a traditional holiday meal, a revillon. Spanish classes pasted and painted pihatas, while German students constructed 18 gingerbread houses and raffled them off, with the proceeds of S156 going to a county Christmas food drive. Getting out of the same old rut was enjoyable, as well as educational. BELOW. Setting the table for the revillon is Linda Sworthout a four-year French student and French club member. X.. Ai V gs - 's QQSF. iff' f . K f . 1925.-Q 1. Sinai iall yy o ABOVE. Spanish students Kimiko Suzue and Jeff Smith are ready to papiermache their balloon as a base for their colorful pinata. LEFT, Korean transfer student, Yoon Joo Uhm is taught the American custom of celebrating birthdays as she is given this cake by her tutors, LEFT. With four years of experience behind him, Dave Dwyer creates his final gingerbread house for competition, ABOVE. During the mythology unit, Holly Blaski speaks to the class dressed as a Greek goddess. Academics 121 The main objective of any person or group of people who wants to succeed is to stay ahead of the game, to move quickly without facing too many setbacks. Sound easy? Not really, especially if the group is a school system. Due to decreased enrollment and reduced funds, many area schools faced drastic cutbacks in faculty, courses, and extracurricular activities Cincluding the elimination of some sports and putting a damper on school spiritj. Where did Warren stand? Believe it or not Warren was one step ahead of the game. Instead of cutbacks, new courses were approved and sports levels added. Taking over as leader of the game was Dr. Paul Rundio of Michigan. Coming to Warren at the end of last year, he completed his first full year. To keep ahead, district goals Administro ion Steps Up and priorities were identified during August, 1983. The Board of Education approved a decision to increase graduation requirements from 17 to 21 credits and to include more mathematics and fine arts courses. The new requirements will affect incoming freshmen. Proper stage lighting, more storage for the cafeteria, engine warmers for buses. and a management by objectives program were among the forward moves. A comprehensive self investigation was undertaken by the faculty and administration in preparation for next year's North Central evaluation. Staying ahead of the game meant facing up to decisions with vigorous action. BELOW. Dr. Paul Rundio. Superintendent ..g. fr- -it - 'Sf sf'li?' . xg? 5 T ages . I ,K 3 .. . Fwy K :mt S i ' 7 LEFT. Dr. Lawrence J. Callan, Principal X ii f i T . 5? if Il X .Sax c X assi A Jil? K , J t .. NW . - A, 5 if ig- 'l ,,. FAR LEFT. James Strang, Director of Pupil Personnel Services LEFT. Craig Hiatt, Director of Attendance and Internal Security LEFT. Board of Education. Bottom Row: Robert J. White, Dr. Edward May, Vera B. Korbas. Row 2: Howard B. Wright, Bert L. Hagglund, Ronald J. Kurpuers, Scott E. Nelson FAR LEFT. William F. Souza, Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent MIDDLE LEFT. Paul Leathem. Assistant Principal LEFT. Michael Kunkle. Director of Student Activities and Athletic Director Administration 123 lnstrucrionol Stott John Alexander General Shop, Intermediate Woods, Advanced Woods, Intermediate Metals John Ariola Accounting I, Accounting Il, Advanced Typing, Boys Cross Country Coach, Boys Track Coach, Dept. Chairperson Duane Ary Drivers Education Barbara Baer Basic Mathematics, CS PR Mathematics, Introduction to Algebra, Algebra I, Walter Baker Basic Mathematics, CS PR Mathematics Introduction to Algebra, Algebra I. Barb Balliet Supervised Study, Reading Laboratory Norman Balliet Contemporary America, Advanced Placement European History, Department Chairperson Jane Beem Sophomore English, Advanced Composition, Writing Laboratory Marion Berzins Drafting, Sophomore English, Freshman Social Studies, Reading Laboratory Curt Braa Instrumental Band, Music Instruction, Music Theory. Band Director, Department Chairperson Jill Brenner Supervised Study, Sophomore English, Living for Singles Kurt Bristol General Shop. Advanced Metals, Power Mechanics, Department Chairperson Pat Bryan Supervised Study, Speech TherapyI Coordinator for Special Education Programs Richard Bryan Freshman Social Studies, History of Western Thought, Anthropology, Practical Law Kurt Buckowich Physical Education, Sophomore Football Coach, Athletic Trainer Julie Cadieux Physical Education, Girls Varsity Bowling Coach, Girls Track Coach, FCA Sponsor 124 Instructional Staff III it ABOVE, The hard-lined industrial arts teacher Mr. Kurt Bristol admits to relaxing to classical music while his wite enjoys watching a game of football. 'Hg 8 , W if M . Is . Sz K Hr-f ' 'uf W' S :III ,I hw' . 2, V if W' MQ, K I I , w ,,,,,, ii ly f x , ',,,,V A a III' W I,I,xe u , 4 'V A L lo I I-I? QI II, , Q., I I I- ,I rwffafm s on ,IIIII .,,. I I ,I y f' I I - I Iafihg 4-we A ' ' I QI, I , I ,I We I L,, M .I ,M I, . W I I ' ,,,, II 1 1 Qfiwwg I' ,If sIIIf II I V k KI-,I ,,,,, , II WWW W . .If tII.fIIW ,,I,I .I ,,,..,,.,.,,,,, f L-fs-WIVI'lf5i,7II'iW: 'W f.IZ7 If'4iW'f44K ' i fi W I fi at .' ' 4! ,, Zf'I'I,::sM , , 'G 5? ,-if I I f 'Y ease e,,,, -I ,Vg f I S, is W is 4 5, the .. A , f 4 ? ' I, lik an syn 'S' I- ' r I , , ' c 'f FI .5 2 I I' ff I, 'u Zi-71' ' W ' Mr' f A ,aff Ie II f II I, II 'I wwaw ff f' ' f kv ' aqui' f W I II I . 6 , i A k L'iL, tis, ,V rv 4, . ,F , A f'-, V, 4 ,' V 4 'i -1 , ' 4 ,MV -,, ,fi ,J V, f A r A V Vis ,Q i .LV , -gzliff rf, ,. -f ' e rx -,'f 1' ,g3, :f,, ,K g ' f 4 . , T s ' ' . V ,, i 'A '--' V, it we 11.15 W , ,Q :.,,,V ,g - xii .., ..,, l , I ,gray , f M 42, ff I V , ff' ,Milf - ,, , ' , l , MG ' if I E illl get 'T-+14 I We , ,g ' , ,g If .. f fe . -V Elie , , , ,I '- f , f V. , ,, ' , 4 A : , A 4 ,K . 1 .1 ,QV , Q Y 1: V iii '-W9 Y' Ei V t,.f2l I Q, fi hf. 1' , ,aff -- V V, rVV A Vi . V , ,,. ,,,.. ...,. , H . N V 'UL we T .. , I V,fk K ,, ,. ,, A F, ' . 4 -am-ff f We-Var' , ff rf- ,V ..,, ' ' . 'i l' 123. If , V , V i,- 1 A . ' iff' J 5 A T f AAAA V ..V, Kooley Kids Keep Coming . 5 L Bruce Campbell Biology, Advanced Biology, Girls Varsity Basketball Coach, Sophomore Football Coach Pete Campbell Health, Physical Education, Varsity Boys Tennis Coach, Department Chairperson Amy Chapin Biology, Earth Science, Environmental Horticulture, Reading Laboratory, Health, Supervised Study Bill Chapin Freshman English, Sophomore English, Twentieth Century American Literature Leonard Chimino Physical Education, Boys Tennis Coach, Varsity Boys Basketball Coach Christine Cowel Physical Education, Varsity Girls Tennis Coach John Davis Sophomore English, Speech, Oral Interpretation, Forensics, Drama, Speech Contest Coach, National Honor Society Sponsor Mary Deitz Beginning Clothing, intermediate Clothing, Advanced Clothing, Food for Modern Living, Creative Stitchery, Home Furnishings, Department Chairperson Rich Flaker General Shop, Introduction to Graphic Arts, Advanced Graphic Arts Mona Florio Frontier Literature, English Literature l 81 ll Sophomore English, Modern World English, Chess Club Sponsor Mike Galgan Business Mathematics, Trade Mathematics Algebra I Kathy Gorske COP Education Sydelle Gorsky Sophomore English, Science Fiction, Photojournalism, Publication Production, Yearbook Advisor Diane Hughes Physical Education, Cheerleading Advisor, Girls Varsity Club Reggie Hughes Physical Education, Drivers Education, Varsity Football Coach, Baseball Coach, Athletic Trainer Ruth Joffe introduction to Algebra, Basic Mathematics, U. S. History, Freshman Social Studies, Supervised Study Dee Johnson Freshman English, Sophomore English, Literary Magazine Sponsor Esther Keefauver Intro to Algebra, Algebra, intro, to Computor Mathematics, Computor Programming, Computor Club Sponsor Don Knapp Drivers Education, Boys Track Coach Karla Korff Freshman English, Sophomore English Roslyn Kroft Ceramics, Art Fundamentals, Crafts, Supervised Study Karen Kunesh Freshman English, Sophomore English, Supervised Study Carolyn Lowstuter French l, French ll, French lll, French IV, Department Chairperson, French Club Sponsor Ronald Malmquist Geography, Freshman Social Studies, Junior Class Sponsor Usually a student whose brain is racing faster than his mouth or muscle power. Mona Florio A Loop tee-shirt, jeans, bandana around the When teachers were asked to describe students with erratic behavior, these answers were received. The student who is absent 56 days in one semester and then says, l'm only failing because you didn't teach me well enough! Richard Bryan knee, ink tatoos on the arms, slumped on the desk with an arrogant try-to-teach-me-if-you can look on his face - no pencil Cunless he has something to write on the deskj, no notebook Che travels lightj -- a glazed or sad look in the eyes, cool as a cucumber outwardly, insecure inwardly. Bill Chapin Instructional Staff 125 Marsha Mann Amer. Novel, English Origins 8. Grammar. 20th Century Amer. Lit,, Writing Lab., D 8t D Club Sponsor Allana Marks Ethnic Lit., Science Fiction, English Origins 84 Grammar, Freshman English, Supervised Study Jill Martin Ancient Literature, Science Fiction, Writing Laboratory, Department Chairperson Karl Matzen German I, German Il, German lll, German IV, German Club Sponsor Linda Messinger Freshman Social Studies. Contemporary America, Sociology Charles Middleton Spanish l. Spanish ll, Spanish Ill, Spanish IV Felicia Moscatelli Physical Education, JV Volleyball Boys Track Coach 4 ,,,, W Wwe n, I W-Jr I . I qi nf if W ., ,-,W f--. Wig' W VI? : A 7 72 5 'T :u g -1 3 ... -. U' 0 W ,r su 3 J' Q m 3 'j g U' 10 2 0 C Z :s E. o 2 0 : :' 4 gg 2. 5 -1 o 1 Q ,U O -1 I' -1 93- I' 'U m 2 ,- ru w GS' an 'L' 2 LS kg 3 O G 'D 3 3' ni Q. nl O an 'l 3 gl 53 3 63 cn cn -4 2 P f 9 2 4 -. 0 -. C 0 42 2 3 2 2 ' o fU m im 4 cn as U1 3 in - U7 ' n E' w 3' U 3 E' I 3' e' 2 3' 2 e w L 2 g 3 0 '4 2 5 4 . 4 P+ .U . 513 1 U., 1 cn o O Q, -4 C rp O 7 C an ' Q, A F- 0 P - rn Us H cn 6' Ei' CD 5 an O' o U' - ui - 9 43 ' EU il I 3, Ut - I ' T ' .7 Q E O 0 5 0 O 0 P+ 4 Q, o o -+ O 3 O O -V gg Q3 O N O BJ 1 8 rn 0 0 -Q 0 1 0 'F 1 ff' :r :FF if FD 3' W ,it ssis,, i ' 5. - his M ,,,s . ., 5 N f . M of . -'fe' .if ..a::f..- 'f,, Q5 - is-ijsji, ,--- W s fe ,iss I 5, , .. , 'M LM. S ' 'iii i t . Chuck Ramsey Health, Advanced Health, Sophomore V . V, . Basketball Coach A': W N' Q U Q T'-Q. 'i i Renee Randall Freshman Science, Biology, Chemistry ' 7 ., . Philip Raywood Spanish I, Spanish ll, Spanish Club , ' W Alex Richardson Advanced Algebra, Geometry lii ' V Richard Richey Introduction to Computor Mathematics, College Algebra, Geometry Honors, Adv. Algebra. Computor Club Sponsor Chris Roberts Typing I, Business English, Personal Typing, Word Processing Michelle Scales Freshman English, Ethnic Literature Kathy Shelton Supervised Study, Basic Mathematics. Cheerleading Advisor Ron Shelton Drivers Ed.. Varsity Baseball Coach, Boys Freshman Basketball Coach, Department Chairperson Joe Stephenitch Accounting I, Bus, Careers, Coop Ed., Retail Marketing, Typing I, Bus. Law, Cons. Law, FBLA Spons. Elmer Stone Calculus, College Algebra. Advanced r'r , , W dia Algebra, Senior Class Sponsor, Department Chairperson Bob Tatgenhorst Contemp, Amer. U, S. I-listory, A Economics, Practical Law, Girls Cross Country Coach, Girls Track Coach Wild excuses for late or missing assignments are not new to teachers. They heard these. My house burned down! CSadly, it was true.j Marcia Mann I didn't do it because I was in Florida. Who wants to do homework on a beach? Richard Bryan My friend drove me home after school and I left it in his car by mistake. Later, He smashed into another guy, the engine exploded, the car was 126 Instructional Staff 5. . elf. If K! 44,1 Mfg!! ff:-H fr 4-.,Q'. ,..... 1 -if V 'El' destroyed, and my paper along with it. Sydelle Gorsky I left it in Kansas at my grandmothers house Anonymous My dog ate it. Mary Dietz Curt Braa Many Others My brother ate my paper. Charles Middleton My clog had puppies last night. Mona Florio - MZ? , .W , . r wi' Wei l ....... . . I ,rrk la. f '7 A . Bob Taylor Physics. Chemistry r Wiz' ,,,AA . A l I .. t vliji . .. ig. .. ,,,. , ,, I ,'L. ' I Q ' Q s ' ' ' C V : , T S 'J N I . C 1 iw? 5?-, 1 ,Q ,gf X 1' X 3 it Q ABOVE. How many teachers have a six-foot rabbit named Harvey to talk to and a portrait of the two of them together? Mr. John Davis played Elwood P. Dowd this summer. What else would you expect a drama coach to do? RIGHT CENTER. Who would suspect that Mrs. Jill Martin naturally dies and spins her own yarn when not taking care of English department business? Natalie Tiernan Chemistry. College Preparatory Chemistry. Department Chairperson Charlotte Titcomb Sophomore English. Print Journalism. Journalism. Newspaper Advisor Joe Tobin Fall Crafts. Spring Crafts, Art Fundamentals. Beginning Drawing, Pres. of Warren T.H.S. Education Assoc. Matt Vanlerberghe General Shop. lntermediate Drafting. Advanced Drafting, Intermediate Woods Sue Walker Shorthand. Advanced Shorthand. Office Machines, Typing I, Clerical Office Practice. Girls Tennis Coach Ellen Wolf Reading Laboratory Chris Woodard Physical Education, Varsity Volleyball Coach. Varsity Softball Coach, Girls Sophomore Basketball Coach Kim Zupec Freshman English. Sophomore English. Writing Laboratory ABOVE. History teacher and department chairperson, Mr. Norman puts his leadership talents to work as Village Clerk of Gurnee. Instructional Staff 127 and the world was drawn into such a quagmiref' Ah, finally an interruption from that boring lecture. Some guy is being sent down to the Dean. Who is the jerk? It's for me? Oh no, got to play it off, keep my cool. l'lI just waltz up, get the pass, and cruise out the door. Wonder what this is for? When did I hide that freshman's book? Or was I tardy yesterday? No, I was tardy all last week. Well whatever it is, l'll deny it. I'II plead the 5th amendment. Or was it the 6th? Whatever, I'II just ask to see my lawyer! These memories come to mind at the mention of Pupil Personnel Services. Including more than the Dean's office, P.P.S. created a bridge between the administration and the students. To start with, student smokers had to find alternative places to smoke Building Those Bridges 128 PPS!I.Ibrary as a no smoking in front of the school ordinance was put into effect. This ruling resulted from constant complaints by parents, neighbors, and passersby. New career planning programs were prepared in the guidance office, and the counseling department worked on a school-wide needs assessment survey. The nurse's office saw 40 to 45 students a day. A digital diabetes screen machine was donated by the Gagewood Lions Club. Sturdy new shelving for Room 2 and microfiche readers provided a safer, more complete library. About 1000 books were added to the collection and 115 subscriptions. BELOW. Students find the library annex a good place to study. , '. 3132 ' ,z ' E ffI::,',.,?i2 2, f' 'Vi ' 'E 7.5 A am , L-',, W., H- A., . . fa, fx ' i f Q, , ,f W , 'WY ff V51 of ,k ff af: .. . :ali 4 , F. 7 ' .,::xf, A i f ,W W - mf, A .- . , X 2 le 4 w .V ABOVE. Mike Bly, Bonnie Mollison. LEFT. Sharing a friendly hug in the library before the research begins are Margie Becker and Bob Berbaum. Wx: 11255 M 'iMf 'i?3izf': lv l :vw :i ' 4 021 , WV f .,K' 4,5 M A., ,,,, V 9 , rf, Hizliiwifz' A Hi- 'ifXi,ii?ii9 Li , ,, .F . 5 at ll , ww' Us 3 f Q A 1' ' I 'V las., 1:5 '7 , If f .L W f,- .Wm ,L ,,,, ,Hs . LEFT to RIGHT. Dorothea Gilpin, Joyce John- son, Dorothy Michno. LEFT to RIGHT. Ron Taulu, Don Haugh, Pat McMahon. LEFT to RIGHT. Bill Werly, Pete Seagard, Biff Bannon. PPSfLibrary 129 Consider this. How would students obtain an education if no one tended to heating and lighting the building? How could they assure their grades, credits, or schedules if secretaries did not keep records? How would anyone get to school if he lived 20 miles away and had no car or driver's license? And, of course, who would make and serve lunch? To meet the needs of maintenance and care, the custodial staff worked around the clock. New to the staff were Jane Anthony and Jack Hicks. Sfoff Essenfiol ro Educcirion In the main office, the rearrangement of desks and the addition of built-in mailboxes provided more efficient working conditions, while a computer and a word processor minimized bookkeeping procedures. The attendance office moved in with the Dean to lessen the confusion between the two, and a new secretary joined them. Bus drivers wheeled around town on 13 new buses and some menu changes in the cafeteria brought positive responses. TOP. Mrs. Bert Jones uses a computer terminal to register student performance. CENTER. A new typewriter, with record-storing capabilities, helps Pat Foreman in her busy job as principals secretary. The entire main office was reorganized after this picture was taken. RIGHT. Secretaries. Bottom Row: Margaret Blanton, Bert Jones, Pat Adelman, Carole Kunkle, Karen Shively, Yvonne Grampo. Row 2: Pat Foreman, Nancy Scott, Judy Micheli, Elaine Kerpan, Rose Rudd, Marilyn Knickelbein. Sharon Murphy, Nancy Pierman, Martha Becker, Linda Carter O Staff S3235 'ur , ' an mu! I5 K , N i A f , sw Q ff fx- ' -is , Vkk, it 3 i W! ' . '-..' ' 'kk- , , ' 4 Sf 1 'H' -, - ' ,LLL- I T -- fs. t '1 iiifwrf f'X'?t55t M' - - - . - f- e -'ff . L . is 1 Q xwzat I i . .... t em -. X -tw X X -Us Wtilrgt 7 P2 Y . . g r E , f ' r f lk N . f L . , B L L ' - v ' Q W ' is . , F - ' e Q f X 5' , -, t ' ..., ' 'T ' f ,'5-F'-F . I V - gf l 43 - A 1.-ffff. 'i S i, i i K if f X . 'it -, ' V . 4 ' Q tets ' , fviirg .fi S , fi . i .,, S ' 1 '-- if , E -' ap p -,-' - is Q. 'gk x 'KL ..,. I T X X X W' L 2?-H ui: sit.-'QT' I H f 1 fi , L . L Mm- Q , ' . . S 'M 4k'.. f - - 2' str - - ' -- . - Q T ' 1 , - .. X '- . , ..,., L' K .15 . it ,. M AJ. QS 7 gif' ' - ' X E L S ' L - B- - - LEFT. Custodians. Thomas Walenter, Dave Barasio, Clint Ficker, Steve Turko, John Stahl Hank Sluga, Gordon Flood. LEFT. Cafeteria Workers Bottom Row. Linda Davis, Frances Badame, Margaret Elsbury, Lois Oelke. Row 2: Vera Niemi, Catherine Jaworski, Estelle Floreani, Lorraine Russell, Tammy Dill, Marcy Hook, Bonnie Goggin. LEFT. Bus Drivers. Bottom Row: Katherine Schiefelbein, RaeDeI Miller. Row 2: Delores Beddla, Sandra Henkel, Sue Winkowski, Joanne Shane, Delora Fugett, Doris Wood, Kim Fugett Staff 131 C303 PORBMIS pd ' X ,ff 2 W my iff? ffm will jiigjjw Mg W Zf? Qfgge-5057 YI ABOVE, On Halloween day Erme gDawn Copej, Grove CTracy Hartmanp, and Bert CCarrn Weaverj entertain the school. N W N pong! E-E :EE l Robert S. l-lough Voledicforion I Though Robb Haugh's perfectionism earned for him the title of Valedictorian, he feels he might have spent less time on schoolwork. But, Robb says, there's no way around hard work for getting A's. Setting goals to excel in something is a good plan for freshmen, he adds. Robb's classes included German and French, and he picked up other foreign languages outside of school. Involved in French and German Clubs, he also worked on Creations during freshman year and Scratch Paper as a junior and senior. Recently, he received the D.A.R. Award and the National . Council of Teachers of English Award. Robb hopes to attend Northwestern University and find some kind of career using languages. I think I will continue to try to do the best that I can. After that, there is not a whole lot left to do. - - I I i ,, Mike Aabram Shannon Bennett Steve Beno Jim Kerpan Beth Kirkpatrick - Jazz Award Warren Choral National School Arion Award National School I John Phillip Award Choral Award Choral Award Sousa Award Senior Vocalist Arion Award 134 Senior Honors Catherine B. Nelson So urororion Taking a variety of classes such as AP history, four years of foreign language, and four years of I science, Cathy Nelson, Salutatorian, tried her best in everything. That is what her parents always told her. lt's not the A that makes us happy, but that we know you've tried your best . Cathy got the A's too and reminds everyone that in order to receive good marks, one must budget his time. Her advice for incoming freshman is, Set goals and let nothing stand in your way of achieving them. She participated in many clubs during her high school years - Creations, Quill 8i Scroll, National Honor Society, Jr. Achievement, German club, and Red Cross Cathy plans on going to the University of Illinois where she will major in international business. W 9 Debbie Petitclair Mike Quigley Mary CBetsyJ Roger Smith Michael Yost Debbie Slobe Service Award Schmits Choir Honor Choir Honor Award Director's Award Award Award Senior Honors 135 Margaret J. Becker Margie 136 Seniors Seniors q James P. Anderson Jim Jeanne Ann Bemis Bean Caryn L. Adolph Carrie Alex C. Abellaneda Big Al Mike P. Aabram A-Train : 5 E if Karen M. Andersen Red Margaret Albert Margo fg.eeeQeee+ e ' ii', eiiiri ii. if -' d d M , arenas eidr vf d iiei i Qi Vili feeeeege,.,4eegi .,.,. Kory J. Artelt Kristin L. Baron Dean A. Beatty Kgry Airhead Dizzy Dean We -- few.. I : .gi J ,i.L ii.,.er ...., i A ' A. Shannon Elaine Shelley J. Bennett Steve Beno Bennett Shelley Beans Shannon 1 Smu- f Richard E. Brian B. Berlin Robert P. Bock Bergstrom B.B. Bob Rich i Christine L. Bott Christy Jessica I. Botzotz Jess Kimberly A. Brant Robert L. Brink Kim Saint Mark A. Brown Leon Bryson Mark Shylove X Q xX Y 1 xxx X Qt .. it .Q .i ?kt,.1ix. . , ,gh N' , :az A Q9 A .. 9 :iw Q. M 'NR Q . .ef -,, ,- ga, f 4 B' gi:!Yi qg.Q-', A 11' g E -xy-M-Y - 1 L- I gk. -was ,Q M W.. Daniel C. Bockrath Marsha A. Borucki Danny Marsha Kenneth L. Bowers Ken saas iaaa iias A A my iiis B - ,iiifiii '--- ' - ss., 15:5 V. .V , tin ,,,. . B . , WN pig. iff! Fred Brown Fred Brian K. Brabender Brian Seniors 137 Seniors Jonathan E. Cash more Cash i Thomas I. Kelth R. Clzowskl Chrlstenson Ciz Tom 138 Seniors Steven R. Campbell Steve Amy Chrlstlne Cavalllni Aim Colette M. Clark Colette Dennis C. Buchholtz Buck Ryan K. Carr Auto Nllke J. Christensen Mike Jackie K. Clark Jackie Randy W. Caldwell Randy i i Christopher J. Carter Chris ,gl QW 8 XL, ali '52, wif 1 -f' Lf , : ' I .. . , K H 55 4 i Terry Shan Christenson Shan Jill J. Clark Jillie ifykf ' . i?Q',, 2, gl 'Af V .KV 4 Richard A. Clark George H. Clavey Rich George .9 ,if My few- - Q, ,. wyfiw H - ' 7' H K -1 ,, wsu , 5'- , , 2. ' K 1- 1 1 g U me -. wi' f 1 if Glenn D. Clavey Glenn , ' I W Iryr - e'-- v--- - ew ,, , f ---- - ' f 3 u ' . M y P ,711 ' ' Qffiiif' ,Y .. ,www ff V ,- A 1 - I , 'f. 4 , 1 if Alice Collins Lisa Karena Karen Collins , :,gg.gw ,, ,V K, g ,KW,,,,. , 1- 'ff M 5 4 may 4 41 -Qffflfff, wif W f W 4, I 'Mr f M . 5 . Denise Crawford Bill L. Creaney Denise Bill Debble Daszklewicz Brian Davies Debbie Brian Dawn M. Cope Dear Abby Cindi Cretan Cindi Michael E. Cloe Jesse W. Cobb Mike Cassanova . ii Carol Counts Carol Seniors 139 Seniors Robert Dornik Bob ll.- . J J ,,-.' f f ,-3,41 . ,, ' K ' 1, . ,uf arnr in ef '.L' , 5 - ranr yatrry J J Peggy Dubrava David J. Dwyer Bear Mr. Dwyer 140 Seniors 1 2 ' ' ' ' 'f ' V 'W wM+y+ 0 - Q- A We ive.. T . ,, x xjs 5, . a ' 'T Mia , Mitch DeVore Superfly Teresa Downey Teresa ,, -,LEU vii? K mg f W 4, ff f ' ,H A ' I I . ,,,, 2,5 ,,,Vk, f Valerie Edwards Val 'A L' 252 ' 'T 'w'- ' , 2 W , L . J ff' Jiiiiki. 31 ' f A57m?Sf,Nff .--, ' ,. ' 1- f ,M ju W Z7 X 1 ,if 1 X 1 ff A John Davis John Mark Dillon Mark Georgine Drury Georgine ev, vw-in Lori DeBusk Lori 5 1 l Y l Rebecca C. Dluhos l Beck Julie Christine Drygas Julie Dale Joseph Egle Jr. Eags Andrew Elsbury Andy V , , Q,-tr... 1 XWPW' 9 f.. . fm 591 we 'Z he fa Ze g ,Qs 1 ia. 9 v,,, , 2 ? Wg, 1 f f. 42' ' fv ,M 2 1 f Tony Engels Con-Artist Jeff Fernhout Burnout Mark Frey Mark Michelle Erb Mic Richard R. Fiedler Rick Kandy L. Frieary Sponge John J. Eustace Jr. Eustace Julie L. Foss Julie Robert Friedman Rob Brian Frisby Fris Jacqueline L. Gaede Jackie ' ' W 7'i3'm f.P' ' f1.a32?ij5?w9ffiTff ',.ff' ,' If W . f .1 gif' I , .,..,, V .-.... W 5 1 ,sf , 1, A ff g ' i .V , Q -fi J. .- W A4 ! Peter Falotico Party Pete if? Sharon L. Falotico Sharon Rodney A. Fox Fox Seniors 141 Semiors Christine Gonzales Chris Jodi L. Gallion Hickey Mark Goode Mark Wendy Gorst Wendy John M. Grom Lil' John Peggy A. Grimsic Squirrel 142 Seniors Lisa M. Graning Lisa Timothy H. Grove Tim Barry J. Grazier Barry Jay E. Guerrero Mexican Gigolo Jim Geissberger Jim James W. Gorsline Jim 1 5 Karin E. Greig The Red Baron Eric A. Gustafson Gus Do Do uglas M. Guthrie JoAnn D. Tracy R. Hartman Aleta D. Haubrich Robert S. Haugh ug Hangebrauck Trace Buggs Rob Jo Kristi M. Hays Kim K. Hedgpeth Lori A. Hedgpeth Barbara A. Heinson Krisby Kim Hedge Barbi Don H. Herbon Anthony J. Margaret E. Hill Juan Hernandez Jr. Maggie Mae Tony Ki mberly G. Hoppe Jeff A. Horton Hopper-Roo Jeff Seniors 143 Seniors James G. Hudson Dawg Dina Christine James 'L ' Dina Jodi Johnson Kevin Johnson Jodi Candyman 144 Seniors R' A ii April Janssen April Christopher A. Jones Jones ,f f--wi iw. Kimberly A. Howells Kim Tamara R. Hutchison Poochie Stephen R. Jarrell Steve i Chip H. Hower Chip i Gregory Blair lndlecoffer Indo Jon J. Jasnoch Jas Jodi L. Kaiser Jods Scott A. Kegg Scott ,v .1 James P. Kerpan Elizabeth A. Kerps Kirkpatrick Beth Mike S. Knepper Kimberly Dianne Mike Knight Tri-Sig Regina M. Krell Kimberly R. Gina Krueger -r Brian L. Kleckner Brian Lynne S. Krajecki Lyn Christopher P. Kucharski Kuch Sandra J. Kunkle Keith D. Lahey Sandy Keith X. Jeffrey R. Kline Judy L' Knauss Knner Jude Brian L. Krawczyk NINJA Seniors 145 ,,, -.xx 1 . A NW iNS'?jx . '- xg?-CN Q if if AX Qfx f.ifw' ,L X A 1, e e ie he . g.,C.,g5ST'?l5 faking. ei ilivxf mg xixf5x 'Kiln' 'W KW Qk C' uffxfyilfi 'fXi+.gxJ'd'a7'fJ ,if Q '- XXCQQ-4:56 N '1 C, 'mfg 9 fx wi 3 xi g ,i 'Li gdxfx k ,AN j LX K X b ,NA Lx . Egghard C. Lencioni yyfb--K L .4 ma wg g Q,Mi3g?., . -L Fi ,La - J ,fic M . 1 Nm if 2 N-0 Tonia Lorenzen Tonia 146 Seniors David C. Lidstrom Airhead Af i Trudy Lorenzen Fruity I , ' 'FT' .' - V , I, aT,f Ozzie Larsen RU Craig A. Leeper Craig Allan Lidstrom Wishy Peggy S. Leonowltz Peggy Bernard R. Liewald Bernard Kathy M. Lueder Winky Jeff D. Lohfink Joseph W- Plasma L0lT1b3l'di Joe John Luft Taina A. Luhtala John Taina Melissa Lundeen Missy Laura Lynn Leaper Larry M. Maennena Quasi Margaret Malloy Maggie May Tammy Malone Tammy UT 0 lf' CUQJQQD Alayna G. Martin Jeffrey A. Martin Marshall Martin Rick Bones Jethro Morsel Rick fl fm f L ' ,VVA X fx 5513.7 mini I1 tg, x .xx l, Y- W L., V X gk - X L, ff - 524 1131 9' U LJ If Eff ,Cv , KKK, ww fl L' Kevin P. Maule Curt W. May Donna McAdams Y , fa, Maule Bud Donna I C ,X r.,,,r so J w fl -wiirriw: :iisiaiilv X V.,. - aaaa A All f V y il s Ng for W fs X if M few ., 551 is ' M.. , K ' 'XX--sl 1 'fi if N 2 Y . V 3 'K7 - Gregory W. McBee Robert McClain Greg Lone Wolf McClain I f 'ff Seniors 147 Seniors Rodney Miller Rod Mary Mooney Kimberly D. Moore Moons Kim 148 Seniors Joann Marie ii r J ' 'Z rw f , ' Z. vw af 1 ,M sg 5 My A f W 1 I f W , Ja N , ' , f. , , ., ,,,, . F- -V 5 I 113 if ' 'X 4 ,i 7751.4 VNV '5:a'fA?'!' f, -A Nc ,f ' f 21 . ,- i K 1771. f l' ' gg , I Kathi Maria McCracken KC Jennifer Miks Mehhng Jenny Diz , ' fly-git' y ,filiirfz ,z , A 44.1 r., L ,zf ww' -..,...,..f A GLW V ., . i,, -' - , L A yyiyv A Frank Milowski Frank Kim Morgret Almost Michael P. Mitrovic Mitro Mike L. Morrison Mike Kelly A. McKevett Kelly Angie R. Miller TNDPY Edward Mooney Ed Lisa M. Morrow Lisa gn. Teresa L. Morrow Sissy ia. Kimberly Nelson Kimbo Nells Kelly J. 0'DonnelI Kelly ' A Barb A. Ostin Barb Lisa D. Morton April Muehe Jackie A. Myers Catherine B. Liga April Jackie Nelson Cathy Kristine D. Njust Kris Maxine P. Norris Barbara J. Obrokta Max Barbie Pamela S. Olson Joanne M. Olsen JO Pam Jennifer M. Ostrander Jamie Seniors 149 Seniors Anita Palazzolo Needa Pamela A. Paulson Spunky Lynn Pilcher Lisa Plutz Pilch 150 Seniors Shotze Craig A. Peterson Pete William Porter Port .M ,. ,m . .,. . .W have Ti k i . E QQ' X L Rx! 3 wx, X , . 3 K if sf X ......... 5 S S Q S ,, .Q X Q X A mix Ni ? Q f we Q as me my 5 tix , R c 5' S SQ x Q W, X is was x X wg Xl s K it , Terry Ostrowski Terry David Paquette Po key Kathleen M. Peth Kath William Robert Powers Bobby if Sander J. Pahlman Fat Lady Brenda Paramski Brenda Deborah L. Petitclair Yip S A Teresa Prine Teresa Procop Mike Ptasienski Michael Quigley Jennifer Sue Tis Mike Raether Jennifer pbert Rehling Teresa Reutter Della D. Richards Robert Rocha ob Tee Della Baby Ropers Elly Rodatz Joe Rogers Mark J. Romaniuk Ily Joe Rommy Iichelle Rosenthal Roxanne Rozman ic Roz Mike Paws Rawlings Seniors 151 Seniors Jayne Schlicht Tasha Stuart Sehl Perry Seilheimer Stu Perry 152 Seniors Roberto Sandoval Mr. D.J. Jennifer Schmleg Jenny Lori Ann Self Lori Bruce Ruggiero Christi Salgado Rugs Christi Douglas Sauer Catherine M. Doug Schlicht Cathy Mary Elizabeth Doreen Shultz Schmits Bean Betsy John Shepperd Jeffery M. Sherin John Party Animal -lenry Slobe den Smith odd Smith odd i Theodore C. Sittig Red Chris Smith Cyclops Renee Marie Smith Smitty Jeff Snell Schmelivin Dean Sjong Dino Ed Smith Sweaty Roger Smith Roger Jodi Skarbalus Jodi Jeffrey Brian Smith Burhead Tim Skilling Tim Seniors 153 Seniors - Timothy A. Stang Stangky hglulmnl Xb me Qlutulliifl is If , .,.. i 2 - - ,,:,ix X Joseph Stock Tom Strasheim Joe Strawhead 154 Seniors Mark Sorensen Mark Jeff Stanonik Jeff Gail Strel Frog Jim Solum Jim Michele Soles Shorty Michelle Soudier Chelle Cheryl Stallcup Ann Landers Chris Staranowicz Debra Staudt Chris Debs Tgm Strzyz Cliff Suda Tgmmy Cliff ,l W, , teve Sutton teve leri Tentes Zhicken Legs Dianne Thomas Dianne iruce R. Tomei iponge Linda M. Sworthout Blondie Greg Tester Greggles Shawn Thomas Thomas Tiffany Tavajian Space Belinda D. Tevis Twink Jeff Thompson Thomp Kimberly Taylor Kim Stephanie Theard Steph Jeannie S. Trussell Shorty Lauren Taylor Ralph Seniors 155 Seniors Marina Uhlir Submarine 41 Z ii Q1 James Valentine Len Van Haecke Kookala Len Kim Vendetti Frank Vepley Ven Veps 156 Seniors William Trussell Bill Lynn Unewitz Lovely Renee Varlnac Rah Penny Vermillion Nickel Barbara Turman Barb are ww fi J , M -, i , 2 X' 1' J if Debbie Urban Duke Darin T. Varsek Darin John Turnbull Troll John Valek John Bill Vasey V Luanna M. Vick Louie Julie Vikre Jules Wachowiak erri L. Washburn fer-Bear T lrian Wietlng iliets 5 s ori York Ori Kathy Wade Swade Mike Wasson Watson Ann Elizabeth Willits Annie Michael F. Yost Yo Michelle Wahler Shell Linda Ann Warwick Sweety 2 Carrie Weaver Spaceship Laura Wisowaty Laura Kim Zinzer Zinz Anthony Weinzatl Tony Thom Wodek Woody Tracy Zorc Tracy H K, ,W f,-- , -f fzf ' f-Lji A ' ,V ' ' 2,5 - 5 Sharon Warwick Twinnie Z5214, 7, ..V, 5 T irii ,wwf M 1 L iz , X yai T, Robert West Rob Scott Yielding Pagan Timothy Zwettler Tim Seniors 157 Senior Credits Mike Aabram - Baseball 13 National Honor Society 3.4: Marching band 12.3.43 Wind ensemble 1.2.3.4: Jazz band - 1.2.3.4: Drum major 4: Cotton Bowl Parade 3: Cherry Blossom Festival 1. Alex Abellaneda - Tennis 1.2.3.4: Chess club 43 Dungeons St Dragons 1: Teacher's assistant 4. Caryn Leigh Adolph - Student Council 4: Guidance assistant 4. Margaret Albert - Softball 1: Tennis 23 National Honor Society 43 Marching band 1.2.3.43 Wind ensemble 2.3,4: School musical 43 Cherry Blossom Festival 1: Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Karen Marie Andersen - Cheerleader 1.3: Student Council 13 Prom Court 3. Jim Anderson - Art club 1.2.33 Teacher's assistant 2: Blue Devil Yearbook staff 43 Editor of Advertising section 4. Kristin Baron - Baseball team stat girl 23 FBLA 2.3.43 Teacher's assistant 1.2.3.4. Bob Becker - Baseball 12.41 Football 1.2.3.43 National Athletic Honor Society 3: Gym assistant 4. Margie Becker - Gymnastics 1: Devilettes 2.3,4: German club 13 Wrestling cheerleaders 2: teachers assistant 3: Blue Devil Yearbook staff 3.43 Folksingers 43 Chorus 12.3.4: Stage crew 1.2. Ed Behringer - Cafeteria assistant 4. Tracy Behringer - Cafeteria assistant 1.2.3.4. Jeanne Ann Bemis - Quill 8t Scroll Society 3.4: Speech team 1.23 Teacher's assistant 2.3.43 Creations 2.3.43 Editor of Dreams 33 Assistant Editor 43 Chorus 1.2.3.4Q School musical 4. Shannon Elaine Bennett - Gymnastics 13 Cheerleader 2.3: National Honor Society 3.4: Teacher's assistant 33 Folksingers 3.4: Chorus 1.2.3.43 School musical ' 3: Homecoming Court 3: Prom Queen 33 Who's Who In Music 3: Girls Honor Choir 3. cheerleaders 2: Pom-pon All Star Award 4. Steven Beno - Baseball 1.2: Football 1.2: Speech team 3.4: Teacher's assistant 12.3.4: Folksingers 2.3.43 Chorus 1.2.3.43 Who's Who in Music 3: California Choral Competition 23 Chorus show writer 2. Chris Bergeon - Track 1. Richard Bergstrom - Wrestling 1.23 Chess club 3.43 Computer club 1.2. Brian B. Berlin - Computer club - 2,33 Speech team 2.3.43 Science club 1. Jessica lleana Botzotz - Basketball 1.23 French club 2.3: Teacher's assistant 1.23 Chorus 1. Robert Brink - Basketball 1.2: Football 1.2. Mark Brown f Football 1.3: Chess club 13 Soccer 43 Teacher's assistant 2.3: Folksingers 3.43 Chorus 1.2.3.43 Boys varsity singers 13 School play 3: Who's Who ln Music 3: California Choral Competition 3. Dennis Buchholtz - Basketball 13 Football 13 Tennis 2.3.4. Randy W. Caldwell - Tennis 13 Chess club 3. Ryan Keith Carr - Cross country 1.2: Track 2.3: Dungeons 81 Dragons 2: French club 1.2: teachers assistant 4: Marching band 3.43 Chorus 1: Boys varsity singers 13 School play 3: Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Chris Carter f Football 1.2.3.43 FCA 2.3.43 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Ski club 1.2.3.43 Marching band 1: Wind ensemble 1. Jonathan Cashmore - Track 1: Wrestling 1.2.3: FCA 3.4: Guidance assistant 4: Teacher's assistant 2. Amy Christine Cavallini - French club 2.3: teachers assistant 2: FMLA 3. Mike Christensen - Basketball 1.2.3.43 National Athletic Honor Society 3.43 Student council 43 Gym assistant 3. Thomas Christenson - Cross l country 13 Football 23 Teacher's assistant 1.2.3.4. Keith Cizowski - Basketball 13 Tennis 1.2.3.43 Chess club 4: National Athletic Honor Society ' 3.4. Colette Clark - Basketball 1.2.3.4: All Conference and All County 3.4: Softball 12.3.4: Volleyball 1.2.3.43 All Conference 43 National Athletic , .... . . ......k . M, .... um... ...... ,Ti .Ili ' ' 1f ':eM1,....vx,.W ' ,..s.:.,...,..,ws. .. . . ,W .., J - V , -I WW Zfggfww V. W M ,MW 1. 2 . M .... fl' Shelley Bennett - Tennis 1.2.31 Devilettes 2.3.43 Co-captain 33 ABOVE. A not-so-stereotypical couple. Bill Vasey and Kathy Lueder have beer. Captain 43 Student council 13 going with each other since freshman year. Wrestlettes 13 Wrestling 158 Senior Credits li ABOVE. Bob Becker is glad his locker is not full of writing like Brian Frisby's. or is he jealous? Honor Society 33 Gym Assistant 1.2. Jill Clark - Basketball 1.23.43 Softball 1.2.3.43 Volleyball 1.2: Teacher's assistant 4. Richard Clark - Teacher's assistant 2. Glenn Douglas Clavey - Football 1.2.3.43 Wrestling 1.2.3.43 Student Council 1.21 Gym assistant 3: Teachers assistant 1: Homecoming Court 23 Roger Siegerdt. Tommy Schnur Memorial Award for Football. Michael Cloe - Football 2. Jesse William Cobb - Football 1.2.3.43 Wrestling 1,23 Art club 13 FBLA 13 FCA 1.2.3.43 French club 1.23 Ski club 1,22 FCA President 3.4. Alica Collins - Dean's office assistant 1.2.33 Scratch Paper 2: Chorus 1.21 Stage crew 1.2. Karen Collins - FBLA 1.2.43 Teacher's assistant 3. Dawn Cope W SADD 23 Cafeteria assistant 2: Library assistant 2. Carol Counts - Art club 13 National Honor Society 4. Denise Crawford - Bowling 1.21 Cheerleader 1.2.32 Chorus 1.2.3.4 Cindi Cretan' - Spanish club 23 Marching band 1,2.3.43 Wind ensemble 1.2.3.4: Jazz band 1.23 Cherry Blossom Festival 13 Outstanding Musician Award 1: Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Brian Davies - Baseball 1.23 Football 1.2.32 Art club 1.2.3. John Davis - Wrestling 1.2.3.43 Chess club 4. Lori DeBusk - Teacher's assistant 4. Mitch DeVore - Chorus 1.2.3.4 Rebecca C. Dluhos - Bowling 2: Tennis 1.2. Marching Band 1.2.32 Wind Ensemble 1.2.33 Jazz Band 1.2.33 School musical 23 Boys tennis stat girl 2. Robert Dornik - Soccer 1.2. Teresa Downey v Softball 13 Art club 23 Teacher's assistant 2. Georgine Drury - Softball manager 2.33 Art club 13 Chess club 2.3: Nurse's assistant 13 Teacher's assistant 1: Blue Devi! Yearbook staff 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Peggy DuBrava - SADD 3. David J. Dwyer - Football 1.2.33 Track 1.2.3.43 Wrestling 1.2.33 Computer club 33 National Honor Society 3.41 National Athletic Honor Society 3.4. Valerie Edwards - Speech team 23 Student Council 1. Dale Joseph Egle Jr. - Track 4: Wrestling 13 FBLA 43 Teacher's assistant 1, Andrew Elsbury - Football 1.2: Wrestling 12.3.41 National Athletic Honor Society 3.43 Gym assistant 4. Tony Engels - Basketball 1. Michelle Erb - Cross country 1.23 Gymnastics 1. National Honor Society 3.43 Scratch Paper 2.3.43 Editor of Girls Sports section 4. Senior Credits 159 ABOVE. Bowling was one of the highligh Vendetti did not have to dress for Prom. John Eustace - Baseball 13 Speech team 43 Marching band 1,2,3,4: Wind ensemble 1,2,3,4Q Jazz band 1,2,3,43 School musical 2,343 Cherry Blossom Festival 13 Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Peter Falatico - Library assistant 2. Sharon Falatico - Track 2. Jeff Fernho'ut - Dean's office assistant 1. Richard B. Fiedler - Football 1,23 Track 1,23 Chess club 1,2,3,43 German club 1. Julie Foss - Gymnastics 1,2,3: Cheerleader 12.3.43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Dean's office assistant 23 Teacher's assistant 33 Marching band 13 Chorus 1. Rod Fox Y Wrestling 1,2,3. Kandy Lee Frieary - Bowling 3,43 160 Senior Credits 55545 ts senior year because students like Kim Track 23 FBLA 43 Teacher's assistant 33 Chorus 1,2,33 School musical 1,2,3. Robert Friedman - Football 1,2.3,43 Wrestling 1.2,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Teacher's assistant 3,43 Homecoming Court 43 Turnabout Court 3. Brian Frisby - Football 1,2,3,4L Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Jodi Lynn Gallion - Volleyball 13 SADD 23 Dean's office assistant 13 Chorus 1,2,3,43 School musical 2. Jim Geissberger A Baseball 13 Cross country 1,2. Mark Goode - Basketball 1,21 Football 1,2,3.43 FCA 13 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3: Gym assistant 33 Homecoming Court 3,43 Turnabout Court 3. James W. Gorsline 4 Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,33 Baseball 1.2.43 FCA 1. Wendy Gorst - Teacher's assistant 4. Lisa Graning f Gymnastics 13 Tennis 2.3,43 Marching band 1,2,33 Wind ensemble 13 Teacher's assistant 43 Senior Class Vice President 4. Karin Greig - Wrestlettes 2,3,4: Gym assistant 43 Teacher's assistant 13 Social services aide 4. Peggy A. Grimsic 4 FBLA 2,33 Nurse's assistant 23 Teacher's assistant 1,2,33 Folksingers 4: Chorus 1,2,3,43 Student director 13 Stage crew 2. John M. Grom - Basketball 1,2,3,4L All Conference and All County 3,43 Audio Visual aide 1, Jay Guerrero - Computer club 3. Eric Gustafson A National Honor Society 3,43 SADD 33 Soccor 23 Battle of the Bands 2,3,4. JoAnn Hangebrauck - Basketball 1,2.3,43 Softball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Quill 81 Scroll Society 4: Gym assistant 2,3,4: Teacher's assistant li Blue Devil Yearbook staff 2.3.43 Editor of Sports section 4: Outstanding First Year Art student 13 Candy Cane guessing contest winner 2, Tracy Hartman - Dean's office assistant 1,23 Blue Devil Yearbook staff 4. Aleta Haubrich -4 Track 1,23 Marching band 1,2,3,43 Wind ensemble 33 Chorus 13 School musical 2,3,4: Cherry Blossom Festival 13 Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Kristi Hays - French club 1,23 Student Council 43 Scratch Paper 3,43 Editor of Feature section 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 School musical 23 Senior Class secretary 4. Lori Hedgepeth - Dean's office assistant 4. Don Herbon 4 Football 13 Wrestling 23 Chorus 1. Anthony J. Hernandez Jr. - Track 1. Margaret E. Hill - Gym assistant 23 Teacher's assistant 2,33 Marching band 2,3343 Wind ensemble 3: Jazz band 3,43 School musical 2,3,43 Color Guard C.O. 43 Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Laura Hopkins - Chess club 3.4. Kimberly Hoppe - Track 13 Dean's office assistant 1,23 Teacher's J assistant 2.3.43 Chorus 1.2,3,4j Stage crew 2.3. eff Horton - Basketball 1. Kimberly Howells - Student Council 1.2.33 Teacher's assistant 2,32 Prom committee 3. Chip Hower - Marching band 1.2.33 J Jazz band 1.2.35 Cherry Blossom Festival 13 Cotton Bowl Parade 3. ames Hudson - Chorus 3. Tamara R. Hutchinson - School play 1. Gregory Blair lndlecoffer - Baseball 1.2.3.43 Football 1.2.3.43 Ski Club 1.2.3.4QTEaCl'1el S assistant 13 Homecoming Court 1. Dina Christine James - FBLA 3.43 Guidance assistant 13 Teacher's assistant 3.4. April Janssen - Softball 3.43 Nurse's J assistant 3,41 Movie club 1. onathan J. Jasnoch - Baseball 13 Basketball 1,2.3.4Q Football 1,2.3.4' National Honor Society 3.43 National Athletic Honor Society 3.43 Quill 81 Scroll Society 3.43 Student Council 43 Teacher's Nor My Foulf. Nor Pteolly Lore l didn't eat my Wheatiesf' - Dean Sjong The bell rang early. -- Kris Baron I was out in the hall talking to another teacher. - Dina James Telling Miss Messinger that my car was stuck in the snow when actually my friends and I just had to go to McDonalds for breakfast. -- Joann Mehling l couldn't find my way out of the girls bathroom. - Cathy Schlicht The electricity went out at our house and I had no idea what time it was. - Valerie Edwards Someone switched the locks on my locker. - Laura Lynn The Dean ran out of hall passes so he just sent me up. - Lynne Krajecki My watch is slow. - Mary Mooney I got caught in traffic. - Rich Bergstrom 'fs ABOVE. Is Jane Schlicht trying to impress assistant 1.2.43 Creations 3.43 Editor of Humor section 33 Editor of Night section 4. Kevin Johnson - Football 1.23 FBLA 33 Soccor 13 Spanish club 13 Teacher's assistant 2.3.4. Scott Kegg - Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Wrestling 2. James P. Kerpan - Cross country 1,23 Track 23 Wrestling 1: Marching band 1.2.3,43 Wind ensembele 1.2.3.43 Jazz band 1.2.3.4: Drum Major 43 School musical 2.3.43 Cherry Blossom Festival 13 Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Elizabeth Anne Kirkpatrick - Volleyball 12.3.43 Exchange club 4: National Athletic Honor Society 33 Folksingers 3.43 Chorus 1.23.43 School musical 33 French Exchange 1,32 California Choral Competition 23 Girl's Honor Choir 3. Brian Kleckner - Basketball 13 Track 2.3.43 Chess club 1.2.3.4. Jeffrey Kline - Baseball 1.22 Library 'Qt r ' someone or did she get up late? 3SSlSt3I'lt 4. Judy Knauss - Cross country 13 Softball 33 FBLA 13 Ski club 13 Guidance assistant 13 Dean's office assistant 23 Teacher's assistant 1. Mike Knepper - Football 1.2. Kimberly Dianne Knight - Art club 43 Speech team 23 Student Council 43 Teacher's assistant 3.43 Scratch Paper 2.33 Editor of Feature section 2.32 Chorus 1.2.3. Lynne Krajecki - Exchange club 33 French club 3.43 Ski club 4. Regina Krell - FBLA 43 Teacher's assistant 3.43 Chorus 1.2.3.43 School musical 2. Kimberly Krueger - FBLA 2.3.43 Speech team 23 Nurse's assistant 23 Teacher's assistant 2.33 Chorus 1.2.3.4. Christopher Kucharski - Dungeons 81 Dragons 13 Stage crew 1.2. Sandra Jean Kunkle - German club Senior Credits 161 1,2,3,43 Quill 8t Scroll Society 3,43 Library assistant 1,2,3,43 Creations 1,2,3,43 Editor of Love section 23 Editor of Fantasy section 3: Editor of Morning section 4. Keith Lahey - Football 1,23 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 Student Council 13 Gym assistant 3. Jackie La Lond - Volleyball 12 Teacher's assistant 2,31 Chorus 1. June Lamper - Teacher's assistant 3. Ozzie Larsen - Baseball 1.2,3,41 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Gym assistant 2. Richard Lencioni - Dungeons 84 Dragons 2. Peggy Sue Leonowitz - Bowling 13 Devilettes 2,3,43 German club 13 Wrestling cheerleaders 23 Chorus 1,2,3,4. Allan Lidstrom - Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 2. Per Peeves People who think they know everything. - Tamara Hutchison When people act tough and pick on little people. - Ted Sittig Late people, burping in public. 4- Kim Morgret The punk or new wave look that people are wearing. - Dale Egle People who drag their feet. - Linda Warwick When girls wear four or five shirts. - Mike Yost When people walk down the wrong side of the stairs. - Mitch Devore People who take two parking spaces. - Chris Kucharski People who are two-faced. - Kim Hoppe Teachers cutting into lunch lines. 4- Angie Miller When people mistake me for my sister Linda. - Sharon Warwick Missing an A on a test by one point. -- Bill Trussell Having the fire alarm go off ABOVE. Sandy Pahlman demands to know from Jeff Thompson, Jon Jasnoch, and Steve Jarrell what's so funny. David C. Lidstrom - Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Chess club 3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 Teacher's assistant 1. Bernard Liewald - Chess club 3,4. Jeff Lohfink - Chess club 2,3,43 Soccer 3,43 Dean's office assistant 1,2. Trudy Lorenzen - Tennis 1,23 German club 13 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Nurse's assistant 23 Teacher's assistant 2,3,43 Class Treasurer 13 Class President 23 Student Council Vice President 33 Student Council President 4. Tonia Lorenzen - Cheerleader 13 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Teacher's assistant 3,4. Kathy Lueder - Bowling 13 Attendance assistant 13 Chorus 1,2. Taina A. Luhtala - Exchange club 4 German club 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,41 Quill St Scroll Society 43 Teacher's assistant 23 FMLA 2,3,43 Creations 3,41 Editor of Nature and Religion sections 33 Marching band 13 Jazz band 13 Chorus 43 Who's Who among American High School Students 3.43 Who's Who in Music 43 Math team 2,3,4. Melissa Lundeen - French club 3,43 Quill Bt Scroll Society 3,43 Spanish club 23 Guidance assistant 13 Scratch Paper 2,3,43 Editor of iring lunch. News section 33 Managing Editor 4. - Michelle Soudier Senior Credits Laura Lynn - Attendance assistant 13 Teacher's assistant 1,2. Larry M. Maennena - Dungeons Si Dragons 23 German club 13 Soccer 3,43 Speech team 1,2,3,43 Teacher's assistant 2.3: Creations 2,3,43 Editor of Dusk section 43 School play 23 School musical 33 SCOTIE Champion for pantomime 3. Margaret Malloy - Basketball 23 Softball 2,33 Devilettes 3,41 Teacher's assistant 43 Chorus 1,2,3. Tammy Malone - FBLA 13 French club 13 Ski club 23 Student Council 23 Chorus 2. Rob Marshall - Football 1,2,3,4. Alayna Martin - Cross country 41 Track 43 Guidance assistant 1,2,3. Jeffrey A. Martin - Teacher's assistant 2,3. Marshall Martin - Football 1,23 National Honor Society 3,43 Quill 81 Scroll Society 43 Scratch Paper 3,43 Editor of News section 4. Rick Mateja - Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,3,4Q Wrestling 1,23 National Athletic Honor Society 3,42 Studen Council 1,2,3,43 Gym assistant 3. Kevin P. Maule - Golf 13 Track 1,2,3,43 Computer club 2,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Science club 1. Curt May - Track 1,23 Marching band 1,2,3,43 Wind ensemble 1,2,3,43 Jazz band 1,2,3,43 School t musical 2,3,43 Drum Major 4. Donna McAdams - Basketball 1. Gregory W. McBee - Library assistant 13 Chorus 3,43 Boys varsity singers 1,23 Stage Crew 1,2. Kathi Maria McCracken - Teacher's assistant 1,2,43 Chorus 1. Kelly McKevett - Basketball 2,33 Track 23 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Teacher's assistant 4. Joann Marie Mehling - Tennis 23 Quill 81 Scroll Society 3,43 Ski club 1,23 Teacher's assistant 3,43 Blue Devil Yearbook staff 3,43 Editor of Clubs section 33 Editor-in-Chief 43 Marching band 1,23 Wind ensemble 13 Jazz band 1,23 Cherry Blossom Festival 13 Lakeland Publishers Journalism Award 33 United States National Journalism Award 43 Scratch Paper 3. Angie Miller - Devilettes 2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 Ski club 13 Wrestling Cheerleaders 2,33 Teacher's assistant 43 Marching band 1. Rodney Miller - Baseball 1,21 Football 1,23 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. James Minogue - SADD 3,43 Ski club 1,2,3,43 Guidance assistant 2.3. Michael P. Mitrovic - Football 1,23 Track 1,23 Wrestling 13 Ski club 1,2,3,43 Gym assistant 33 Teacher's assistant 2,4. Mary Mooney - Basketball 13 Cross country 1,2,33 Track 1,21 Art club 1,2,3,43 Teacher's assistant 13 Art club President 1,2. Kimberly D. Moore - Teacher's assistant 4. Kim Morgret - Basketball 23 Bowling 33 FBLA 2,3,43 FBLA President 43 Guidance assistant 43 United States Achievement Award for Typing 4. Mike Morrison - Football 23 Track 1,23 Wrestling 1,23 Chess club 1,2,33 FCA 1.2.32 German club 13 Folksingers 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Boys varsity singers 1,2. Teresa Morrow - Softball 1,2,3,43 FBLA 43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,42 Library assistant 1,2. Lisa Morton - Basketball 23 Track 23 Teacher's assistant 4. April Muehe - Cheerleader 13 Student Council 1. Jackie Myers - Ski club 13 Wrestlettes 1,2,3,43 Chorus 13 Football stat girl 3,4. John Nagle - Football 1,21 Wrestling 1. Catherine B. Nelson - German Club 1,2,3,43 Exchange club 43 German Club President 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Quill 84 Scroll Society 3,43 Teachers assistant 43 Creations 2,3,43 lt's Academic 3,43 Junior Achievement 2,3,43 Who's Who in American High School Students 3,43 Math Team 2,3,4. Kimberly Nelson - FBLA 1,2,3,43 French Club 2, Wrestlettes 23 Teacher's Assistant 2,3,4Q Scratch Paper 2,3,43 Homecoming Court 1,43 Prom Court 3. Kristine Njust - YES 1. Maxine Norris - Baseball Stat Girl 2 FBLA 43 Yearbook 33 Guidance i f f ' 5 3.935812 A 'f Qjgafiw. fi Assistant 1,2,33 Dean's Office Assistant 2. Barbara J. Obrokta - Cheerleader 23 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Class Secretary 23 Class President 33 Prom Committee 3. Kelly O'Donnell - Marching Band 13 Folksingers 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,4. Joanne Olsen - Softball 13 Track 13 Guidance Assistant 1. Pamela Olson - Softball 1,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3.4: Quill 81 Scroll Society 3,42 Student Council 1,23 Teacher's Assistant 3,43 Library Assistant 1, Scratch Paper 2,3,43 News Editor 23 Managing Editor 33 Editor in Chief 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 United States National Journalism Award 4. emma ABOVE. Amy Cavallini dares to be different with her punk haircut and a bandanna around her neck. Senior Credits 163 i Jennifer M. Ostrander - Tennis 1,2,33 Cheerleader 23 FCA 13 French Club 13 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 1,2,3,4Q Gym Assistant 1,33 Scratch Paper Reporter 33 Chorus 13 Class Treasurer 33 Prom Committee 33 Who's Who 3,41 Gymnastics 13 Speech club 2. Sander J. Pahlman - Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 2: National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Gym Assistant 33 Guidance Assistant 2. Anita Palazzolo - Softball 13 Quill 84 Scroll Society 3,43 Ski Club 13 Wrestlettes 2,3,43 Nurse's Assistant 33 Yearbook Ads Editor 3, Portraits Editor 4. Dave Paquette - Wrestling 1,2,3,43 National Atheltic Honor Society 3,43 Quill 81 Scroll Society 3,42 Teacher's Assistant 3,43 Yearbook Administration Editor 33 Academics Editor 43 Marching Band 1, Wind Ensemble 1, Jazz Band 1. Pam Paulson - Tennis 1,2,3,43 National Atheltic Honor Society 3,43 Marching Band 1,2,33 Wind Ensemble 1,2,33 Jazz Ensemble 2,3 Cherry Blossom Festival 13 Cotton Bowl Parade 33 Homecoming Court 43 Prom Court 3. William Mark Pence - Football 13 Track 13 Computer Club 33 FBLA 43 SADD 2,32 Ski Club 1,2,3,43 Nurse's Assistant 2. Craig A. Peterson - National Honor Society 4. Kathleen M. Peth - Basketball Scorekeeper 43 Softball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball Manager 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Quill 81 Scroll Society 43 Gym Assistant 43 Yearbook 33 Yearbook Clubs Editor 43 All-Conference Player in Softball 33 Movie Club 13 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Debbie Petitclair - Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4Q Jazz Ensemble 2,3,43 School Musical CPit Bandj 33 Lynn Pilcher - Bowling 2,3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Wind Ensemble 2,3,43 Jazz Ensemble 2,3,43 Cherry Blossom Festival 13 Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Lisa Plutz - National Honor Society 3,41 Spanich Club 2,33 Marching Band 1,2,3,4Q Wind Ensemble 3,43 School Musical 3,4 Bill Porter - Boys Varsity Singers 1,23 Guidance Assistant 3. 164 Senior Credits . -5, t s .Q F ABOVE. .lim Gorsline poses with his buddies Jeff Thompson Con the lefty and Keith Lahey Con the rightj during a boring senior homeroom. William Robert Powers - Baseball 13 Football 13 Wrestling 43 Soccer 1. Teresa Prine - Gymnastics 3: Cheerleader 1,2.3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,42 Student Council 13 Guidance Assistant 23 Dean's Office Assistant 3: Class President 13 Homecoming Court 23 Prom Court 33 Round-about 2 Qcourtj. Mike Ptasienski - Baseball 1,2,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3. Jennifer Sue Raether - National Honor Society 4. Mike Rawlings - Basketball 13 Chess Club 3. Teresa Reutter - Teacher's Assistant 2. Della D. Richards - Computer Club 23 FBLA 33 Spanish Club 1,23 Teacher's Assistant 1,23 Marching Band 1,2,3,4Q Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Todd Richardson - Marching Band 1,2,33 Wind Ensemble 1,2,33 Jazz Band 1,2,33 Battle of the Bands 2,3,4. Robert Rocha - Ski Club 13 Teacher's Assistant 1,2. Mark J. Romaniuk - Basketball 13 Cross Country 2,33 Tennis 3,43 Track 1,23 National Honor Society 3.4: National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Quill 81 Scroll Society 3,43 Teacher's Assistant 2,3,43 Creations 3,43 Editor in Chief 4. Michelle Rosenthal - Cross Country 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 National Honor Society 33 National Athletic Honor Society 43 Chorus 1,2,3. Roxanne Rozman - Cross Country 1,2,33 Track 1,23 FBLA 2,33 FCA 23 Ski Club 1,2,3. Bruce Ruggiero - German Club 1,2. Roberto Sandoval - Soccer Club 1,2,33 Track 1. Bret Satterfield - Football 23 Wrestling 1. Vicki Savage - Nurse's Assistant 1,23 Teacher's Assistant 2,33 Library Assistant 23 Band 13 Chorus 2,3,4. Jennifer Schmieg - Football Stat Girl 43 FBLA 43 Guidance Assistant 2,43 Mr. Myren's Assistant 2,33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 School Musical 2. Mary Elizabeth Schmits - Basketball 1,2,3,43 Softball 1,2,3j Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Exchange Club 43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 2,33 Folksingers 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 School Musical 33 Prom Court 33 All-District Choir 43 Girls Honor Choir 33 All-Conference Volleyball 4. Catherine M. Schlicht - Cross Country 23 Track 1,2,33 FCA 1,2,33 Student Council 33 Wrestlettes 23 Teacher's Assistant 1,33 Folksingers 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 School Musical 2,43 Prom Court 33 All District Choir 43 State Track Meet 2. Doreen Schultz - Bowling 1,2,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Dean's Office Assistant 23 Teacher's Assistant 2. Michael Sedall - Teacher's Assistant 3. Stuart Sehl - Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4I National Athletic Honor Society 3. Lori Ann Self- FBLA 1,2,3.4: Teacher's Assistant 33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Folksingers 43 Stage Crew 1.2, Michelle Shane - Gymnastics 13 Chorus 3. Jeff Sherin - Art Club 13 Teacher's Assistant 43 Chorus 1.2.3. Eric A. Sindermann - Football 23 Wrestling 1. Theodore C. Sittig - Football 1,2,3,4Q National Athletic Honor Society 33 Ski Club 43 Gym Assistant 4. Dean Sjong - Football 1,2,3,43 Track 13 Wrestling 1.2.33 Computer Club 1,2,3j National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Ski Club 43 Gym Assistant 43 Football All-Conference 3,41 Football All-County 3,43 Football All-Chicago Area 4. Henry Slobe - Golf 2.3.43 Tennis 23 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Ski Club 1.2.31 Marching Band 1.2.33 Wind Ensemble 2.3. Chris Smith - Football 1.2.42 Wrestling 2.3.43 FCA 23 Student Council 2.3.43 Gym Assistant 43 Homecoming Jello Slurper Winner 23 Sergeant at Arms 4. Jeffrey Brian Smith - Football 13 Tennis 13 Dungeons 81 Dragons 23 Ski Club 1.2.32 Chorus 1.2,3,4. Renee Marie Smith - Basketball 1,22 Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Cross Country All-Conference 12.3.42 Track 1,2,3,43 Track All-Conference 1: FCA 2.3.43 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 13 Scratch Paper 2.3.41 Sports Editor 43 Marching Band 1.2.33 Wind Ensemble 2,35 School Musical 23 Cotton Bowl Parade 3. Roger Smith - Basketball 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Cross Country All-Conference 2.3.43 Cross Country All-County 3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Track All-Conference 2.33 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 3.43 All-Academic 33 Teacher's Assistant 43 Folksingers 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Boys Varsity Singers 13 Who's Who Among American Students 33 Honor Choir 3,4. Todd Smith - Football 1,23 Chess Club 2.3.43 Ski Club 2,3,4. Jeff Snell - Basketball 1,23 Track 3. Michele Soles - Cafeteria Assistant 1.2.31 Nurse's Assistant 31 Guidance Assistant 3. 1 -- 1 r 3' , i . . .... Z. 3 .... .M We 'l 2 E S l Michelle Soudier - Exchange Club 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Quill Si Scroll Society 43 Creations 2.3.41 Editor of Nature Section 23 Editor of Dawn Section 43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Accompanist 1,2,3,43 School Musical 3,43 All-District Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Math Team 1,2,3,43 First Place Abbott Laboratories Essay Contest: Who's Who in Music 3.41 Who's Who among American High School Students 3.4. German Club 1. Brian Stadel - Football 1,23 Computer Club 3. ' Timothy A. Stang - Baseball 1,2,4Q Football 13 Ski Club 4. ABOVE. Just before school Denise Crawford hams it up as Teresa Prine passes out pop. Most Emborrossing Moments Having a birthday party in lunch with hats and all despite the fact that it was nobody's birthday. - George Clavey Sophomore year a certain senior guy walked into the locker room when everyone was in various states of dress. - Kim Morgret When Ms Rohr lectured me for 15 minutes because l would not scream 'shut up! ' -A Penny Vermillion When Cathy beat me up in the hall for watching other girls walk down the hall. - Mike Morrison The day of the Christmas assembly when Mike accidently lifted my folksinger dress in front of the entire student body. - Betsy Schmits Getting my Homecoming pictures taken with Matt Matiganf' - Scott Yielding Having a food fight with Al Davis .ind having to sit in the Deans office for four periods smelling like salad dressing - Jane Schlicht ' Getting kicked off the Varsity Baseball team for donating a dollar to the fund over spring break W- David Lidstrom Falling asleep in Mrs. Beems Adv. Comp. class and answering all her questions correctly without opening my eyes. f David Dwyer Flunking an open book test in Mr. Davis' speech class. M Amy Cavallini Dropping the winning touchdown pass at Antioch freshman year. - Jon Jasnoch When Bill Pence smashed a cake in my face. -- Tiffany Tavaiian . Senior Credits 165 How Expensive ls Senior Yeor? Portraits cost an arm and a leg, clothes for school, class ring, and graduation. - Lisa Morton Very expensive, Devilettes have put a dent in my pocket. A Shelly Bennett Not at all because l bum oft my parents, - Mitch Devore Very expensive, I spent all my money feeding Keith Laheyf' - Sandy Kunkle Not very. Mom and Dad pay. ee Lori Self Senior year is so expensive you have to take out a loan to make it through the weekend. - Kim Nelson Senior year is not expensive at all if you are able to tacttully extract money from both parents and a boyfriend. ee Pam Olson Chris Staranowicz - Basketball 1,43 Guidance Assistant 4. Debra Staudt - Teachers Assistant 33 Yearbook 4. Tom Strasheim - Football 1,23 Chess Club 1,2,3,4. Gail Strel - Gymnastics 1,2,33 Guidance Assistant 3,43 Dean's Office Assistant 2. Torn Strzyz - Cafeteria Assistant 2,33 Boys Varsity Singers 1,2. Steve Sutton - Ski Club 43 Creations 2. Linda Marie Sworthout - Basketball 13 French Club 1,2,33 Ski Club 13 Speech Club 23 Creations 13 Chorus 1,2,33 School Musical 23 Movie Club 1,2. Prom Court 3. Kimberly Taylor - Softball 23 Volleyball 13 FBLA 3,43 FBLA Treasurer 43 German Club 43 Ski Club 13 Teachers Assistant 4. Lauren Taylor - Art Club 1,21 French Club 2,3,4Q German Club 23 Ski Club 2,43 Spanish Club 1,23 Teachers Assistant 1,43 Scratch Paper 2,3,43 Photographer 23 Photography Editor 3,43 Feature Editor 4. Jeri Tentes - Art Club 13 Ski Club 1. Greg Tester - Baseball 13 Art Club Senior Credits 1,2,33 Gym Assistant 13 Library Assistant 1. Belinda D. Tevis - Softball 43 German Club 1,22 Student Council 33 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Wind Ensemble 33 Symphonic Band 1,23 School Musical 2,3,43 Cotton Bowl Parade 33 Cherry Blossom Festival 13 Junior Class Secretary 3. Stephanie Theard - Bowling 3,43 French Club 2,33 Teachers Assistant 23 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Wind Ensemble 1,2,33 Jazz Ensemble 3. Jett Thompson - Baseball 1,2,43 Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 13 Ski Club 2,3,43 Teacher's Assistant 43 Marching Band 1,2,33 Jazz Band 1,2. Bruce R. Tomei - Football 13 Golf 23 Track 1,2,3,43 Ski Club 1,2,3,43 Teachers Assistant 33 Marching Band 13 Jazz Band 13 Homecoming Court 4. Jeannie Sue Trussell - Basketball 13 Nurses Assistant 23 Deans Office Assistant 23 Chorus 1,2,33 School Musical 1,2,3. William Trussell - Football 1,23 Tennis 2,33 Track 33 Guidance Assistant 43 Teachers Assistant 1,2,3,43 Scratch Paper Art Editor 4: United States Journalism Award for Art 4. John H. Turnbull - Golf 2,33 National Honor Society 33 Ski Club 33 Student Council 3,43 Marching Band 1,23 Jazz Band 1,23 Prom Committee 3. o ABOVE. During Pep Week, Kim Morgret shows her spirit by painting her face blue and gold, and not forgetting the '84. Marina Uhlir - Tennis 43 Volleyball 33 FBLA 13 German Club 1,23 National Honor Society 3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Quill gl Scroll Society 3,43 Deans Office Assistant 23 Teachers Assistant 1,3,43 Creations 2,3,43 Love and Dreams Section Editor 2,33 Treasurer 43 All-Conference Spelling Bee Fifth Place 3. Lynn Unewitz - Bowling 1,2,3,43 Tennis 1,23 Student Council 1,2,33 Class Treasurer 23 Prom Court 3. Debbie Urban - Computer Club 23 Chorus 132. James Valentine - Computer Club i 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 i Quill 8 Scroll Society 43 Teachers Assistant 2,3,43 Yearbook Photographer 43 Scratch Paper 3,43 Advertising Manager 4. Mark VanHoutum - Football 1,21 Wrestling 1,2,33 Computer Club 1,2,33 Dungeons 84 Dragons 1. Renee Varinac - Devilettes 2,3,43 i Wrestling Cheerleaders 23 Chorus 132. Darin T. Varsek - Football 1,23 Ski Club 1.2. l Bill Vasey - Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,33 Computer Club 23 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Gym Assistant 3. Kim Vendetti - Quill 84 Scroll Society 43 Yearbook 3,43 Activities Editor 43 Chorus 1,23 School Musical 2. Frank Vepley - Hustle Contest 3. Penny Vermillion - Art Club 13 FBLA 43 French Club 23 Guidance Assistant 23 Attendance Assistant 23 Teachers Assistant 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 School Musical 2. Luanna Marie Vick - Cross Country 43 Track 43 Teacher's Assistant 2,3. Kathy Wade - Gymnastics 1,33 French Club President 43 Student Council 1,43 Teacher's Assistant 43 Yearbook 3,43 Music Editor 43 Scratch Paper 43 Marching Band 1,2,3,41 Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,43 Jazz Ensemble 1,2,3,43 C.O. Rifle Squad 43 Cotton Bowl Parade 33 Cherry Blossom Festival 1. Michelle Wahler - DECA 3,4. Eric Wallraf - Football 1,2,3,4. Terri Washburn - Softball 1,23 Cheerleader 1,2,33 Exchange Club 43 Ski Club 1,23 Student Council 1,2,3,43 Teacher's Assistant 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1.2,3.43 Class Vice President 2,33 Class President 43 Prom Court 33 Prom Committee 33 Girls State 3: Junior Escort 33 Football Stat Girl 1,23 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Linda Ann Warwick - Exchange Club 13 Guidance Assistant 33 Marching Band 1,23 School Musical 1.2. Sharon Warwick - Softball 13 Marching Band 1.2.3. Mike Wasson - Football 1, Carri Weaver - Teacher's Assistant 13 Library Assistant 1. Anthony Weinzatl - Teacher's Assistant 13 Chorus 1. Brian Wieting - Track 2.32 Teacher's Assistant 4. Angela Williams - Track 1.23 Volleyball 13 Computer Club 3: French Club 11 Teacher's Assistant 43 Marching Band 1.2.3. Ann Elizabeth Willits 3 FBLA 43 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Wind Ensemble 1.2,3.4: School Musical 2,43 Cherry Blossom Festival. Laura Wisowaty - Guidance Assistant 23 Marching Band 1.2.3.41 Cotton Bowl Parade 3: Cherry Blossom Festival 1. Thom Wodek - Track 13 Wrestling 1,2,3,43 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Gym Assistant 4. Scott Yielding - Football 1.2.33 Tips On Turning Down A Dore Education is much more important to me than a date. Warren provides such a studious atmosphere that it stays with me after l go home. - Renee Varinac l do not think my boyfriend would approve. - Peggy Grimsic l'm married. N- Mike Morrison My dog swallowed the car keys. - Dennis Buchholtz I have to collect insects for my bug collection. - Lynne Krajecki Something suddenly came up. - Sharon Falatico ABOVE. Lisa Graning is one of the many seniors who worked hard on the Homecoming float for nothing, as it was ruined by vandals. Track 132,43 Chess Club 13 Ski Club 1.2.3. School Musical 2.33 Who's Who in Music 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 43 Lori York f Art Club 2,33 DECA 3.43 All-Conference Honor Choir 3. Teacher's Assistant 2. Kim Zinzer - Softball 13 Volleyball Michael F. Yost - Football 1,2,3,43 1.22 Teacher's Assistant 1.2,3,4. Track 1.2.3343 National Athletic Honor Society 33 Student Council Timothy Zwettler - Track 1.2.3.4Q 13 Teacher's Assistant 33 Chorus Wrestling 1.23 Art Club 13 Cafeteria 12.3.43 Boy's Varsity Singers 13 Assistant 23 Dean's Office Assistant Folksingers 3,43 School Play 2,33 1. Senior Class Officers: Terri Washburn Qpresidentj, Lisa Graning, Sheila Procop, Kristi Hays. Senior Credits 167 Aabram, Dave Adams, Vandel Adcock, Becky Alshouse, Cindy Anderson, Greg, Andler, Lisa Anthony, Judy Arenas, Dawn Baggio, Jennifer Barankiewicz, Wendy Barber, Shane Barnes, James Beattie, Dan Beck, Stacy Bell, Paul Bellavia, Tamara Bennett, Scott Bensinger, Barb Berbaum, Bob Berreth, Rhonda Bjork, Jackie Blackowicz, Jeff Biaski, Paul Blunt, Tracy 168 Juniors The Clciss of 1985 E 5 rr-- ABOVE. Junior class officers: Tom Eubanks ftreasurerj, Don Nelson Cvice- presidentj, Stephanie Shively Csecretaryj, Debbie Winkler Cpresidentb. ' 7 2 , , 7 ..WV.g, 5 , V, .,,, . ,, ll-rf? Ja , 3 g if , .,, J, i ,.1 Wm me 2 - J , , A A? ,J , ' V'-z ' ' Q , ' , I - v , ,, - J ft 1- N, f - fg H .,f ,Q , . V 22 f. , ,, , , 1 V J lly ,,,A J ,V 1 ., af ' . ' JY Yi 1 ' J W , rr ' 'ze Wwwiry L, I , H ,it u iabb f, V,,.,, tl ,f Je t iv 1 Q fi f f ' fill SME? V' ' f ,vvr A' f rii J' .,rJ,,,Vi - ,,,, f ' fi -:, -3'5hgi:-wifi . 31,2325 ,af 'F' hf' ii: 5, ,, fl? H? ki?W4C 1 - 1 ' , 'I' if ' , N M. . ,,.,, ,., ,,,,,,,,,,,J J , ,,,, J ,,t,, ' A . , 9 2 , me 4' 3M L? J? - .m v - Z' , A , ww 1 .. ,wt,,, , , 9. zany 4 . V K' 1 ,,. ,' ,Agia ,143 5 I ....,- aq il 52 Zigi th' , W ,Q .l,.i', - 1 qs 6 if ,.,. 4 s 1 flex f v' ff X, I .-viii' 4: 'C ,fl , A .4 AA ,A .all l 'W A, ,ff if Q , i j ft , Wm S K A 4Q 1 A, , ,Si , if -A mwMfzy5ggArgy5egg.'1 iv 66 , . ,I ,W JW, ,, KM, .iilz,4,Ai:'lfi e x'f ' N f , Ar , M . A A A A ', .. .I 'f318vL2A.i1,A,A ,. ' A W mf - A S AA my 2 .,- z,,aej,gfi,,3 A4395 I ,, - ' ' A- 'M t, 44 . i ,i A. ff -AM A -AW A A A AA Ki :W A 'Af' 5- A -P211 5 W' ' 2 1,-4 ' AIAA:A, .. 3,4 K , ,A A A ,. A A , A A: , .X -A .. Af--Ai ,ly - M' ' , ..,, ,.,, A A. LM. ' , A A 'fi ii . A ' f' 'APHA A-mf A , , . A, V' , 92525 CA Q 'PA ' ,A .V A . . ..., 1 .ft ,gf AA- H . j , , A A,.A ,- Q, A , ,,.AA I ,,QfAA,,A, ,, Q Q. iam , AA,,,VA3,5AQQ,5 I A ,A .t,.., .3...:LA: - L, I , ,A ,V A' V. ,AA A ig WM 'Y Ei 'f Q ff Awe, AW , 1 W f Q M29 -A A fszz23AiggA, , AI WA vi V A355 2' QQ .L ., L j , 6 A A ' ., , , , , ., Q. . .. .A J ,, .,. . , ,fn ,.. .s,,A ,, , ,,,, , ,L ,, ik, iA-vw Aw- wffiii 54, Q2-w e AAAA ALA A ,wmvit-.2 -A - fA,,AA QW , - ,Q fyfmw ,M--4 - ,W 1,1 Yi' tif' . ' 'L W ' : A, ,,,,.,,,,, A A , -.1-:',Xiifif?ii'ffi N 1 . ,V A' ' ., A f 'A vi - A N -1-52, fav --'AAA1 l -, M ia 11iT:fftTgA5Aiv I ' f9E?gmAi'3v' M- 25, 1 - ' AIA :A 2, Eff? . A' A ' AAAA . , A . . 62,1155 iii .if K K -A 9, A ,A .LA AKn:W 'Qf'f M12 F. ' ' ,5A ' waz H - 'I' A A,: Aga, ' AQ. A: --AA , AA p A' ' ' , . A , l KK A' 1 , V L,., mQL,,, , , , ., , WA ., , AA1Aw'AAr':e L, ,,ffA 'saA N , ' ' W WW 'Af:f '. . Agaaa , ,. H , V. .V ..,,,2,m,5.,i,, A ,M M , ,V A,,AA,fA,,,, .9 , f AAA,5,,f,,,A5, A' , ., 'fff ' ,A ' A , A F , . T, , , V, , A A, , 2.4, 'A . M25 N -,if AAA , Ai 'A -A Avi A mi' fl T, YA ni- , Aix- ' AA ' . f 4- f,w'iAAA+ JA: ,LL A 4 A:-AM wi.. 4 .- ' 'k ' A We fit AA , .. A , A 1 , ' , 'gil I +I? 1gQin., Vk:Agf,A 'W if I, fjj, A gg :ZA,!,,A, 15- A K' fc A A , i 'i A , , K A.. Z , u K4 T gi , K, I , M ,A,,VA,i:.L ,,., .,a,,.o,W AA V A' KA'A'V A ' ft:-A ,.. ,A i g ' , A KAi5,iW4Kf , , 2 .A if KK M , ,. , Aw AA Ai ' ta, ., .WA mv 1-i..A ,2.f?,l'iJstA 1 5 , ttffis2 ' X A ,L .N ' ,, ,H ' ' AWWA,-, 2 41: fy My ,, I A V -.,-I, K: :V A .A A A .,fif.:3 A 3, AA :f p f Aff - A ,AA i . Q V 4, 3 .. ' , ,, 2 :' ,J '1 A- . A A , . 'f,,, We. ,,AA. ' I H 1 , fig V4 A ' ' .- A , 77 A y ,W .., K f' '59, . f f In L 5' ,' 5 ' ' AA K K , ., .N , , v ,. ., , ., .... M A , ,, , ,gm wit , ,, , ,A -A A A., AAA ' V ' A A V , A ,' ' ' A A -'A' MAA . , A ff' X ,421 f AMA' yj ,tA,i,,,, A 'Aw ' A . , :ff , -. - , A ,V e , .:, ,, ,, ,A .:uvAAAzi:. ,AA ,,,.a-I rA- A , ., tflfriiwf-f4' fi. ,ef A UAA' A . CT A' 'A ' 'VA 's5s,AS' A WA A ' AA, ' Ai: my ,,,, ,-an .5 ' Boettle, Leann Bohlman, Dawn Bojniewicz, Frank Botimer, Kathy Bouma, Kelly Brashear, Cathy Brown, Henry Brown, Steve Brudnicki, Deanna Burchell, Jan Byerly, Kathy Byers, Edward Castaneda, Kim Castro, Mignon Cepon, Julie Chaloupka, Fran Chambless, Wendy Chandler, Doug Charette, Sheryl Clark, Cheree Clark, David Clinge, Lori Clouse, Patti Conley, Ron Conn, Betty Corder, Sheryl Cordura, Dino Coulter, Thomas Cox. Andrea Cox, Dan Cox, Virginia Crary, Ruby Crow, Vicki Daniels, Sybil Davis, Duane DeBevec. Kristin Deignan, Mickey DeLuca, Lisa Dempski, Laura Denny, Allyse Dittrich, Chris Donahue, Leah Donnelly, Dan Doornbosch. Angela Douglas, Lynette Druce-Hoffman, Llewelyn DuBois, April Edwards, Dawn Juniors 169 Elfering, Donna Emerson, Matt Eubanks, Tom Fallos, Lisa Fiedler, Kelli Finkel, Chris Flaschner, Dawn Flood, Randy Foos, Dawn Foote, Mike Fox, David Freundt, Tom Friedman, Ken Frisby, Eric Frizzo, Tony Fry, Jim Fugelseth, Jeff Gecias, Sharon Gerwig, Kim Girnbel, Doug Glogovsky, Terry Goehry, June Gordon, Todd Gorst, Ronald Gossard, Alan Graham, Dionne Gramer, Laurie Graning, Tanya Griffin, Frank Groat, Chris Grom, Robin Grubman, Dave Guerrero, Jeff Gunderson, Laura Haapala, Don Haile, Sheri Hamm, Debbie Hammond, Shawn Hansen, Eric Harmer, Derek Harrah, Linette Harrison, Rick Hauser, Ken Hedges, John Hehmann, Colleen Herlt, Mike Hoffman, Heather Hoke, Jeff 170 Juniors vrf' e f-wi? g awww-:'i4 ,v ' , Q V , A M , VVig,ec ,r ,,sr.z-M ' ' 3 1' , V ' f- M ., N , ' W 1-g, , F4 '- Ar i f' ., F . My V , , ff , - .4 - VV V. , I V . . .- Vi V V A X A f i f 1' 'iifw' ' YV 'VM ' 'G f ' l ' V V if C' 'VI ,V ' Y gg, f A 1. 2' ' gr Wy wx wg izswfy I , . ' - ,,,. '- I ' K W VV .. ,, V V V, , fV V ' Z ' , V , ' V .- V. V, MH if f V ' ., ' ' ., ' W 7 ,, L ifffifif' ig , V wr: ' E V , VV iw V, ' Q ,V Q e'i' V, W'NL 5 , T mwah , f fiV QMW F- , ' '- , ri iz , ,,, f, ,, Y V, Qs- .ra -' 1 X , ' x,,,.r' ,, g, , , , T T errr T VV, 'im' I g V .ii ,ry , x v ' ' V y- ,V,, 'i,g,,' m f ffpt, ii., g y -y,,5,5 u f ff , ,L ir.. - - A i o ff? 'g,. ,,, 'if , M, f if V iff M , ,V M 445' P' ' Wm V ...,, I ffm if wg , f mg 1 riff .6 ' 3 ,ZW 4 L i I f , ff . , - rr . ,. Q , ' T if liw,W+rwz QyVrw1w rri,r , on My . Vggm' A 5 , ww 55: , - 1. , Ayn 15 f 5 , h G' Y-.nv gg .W Z .. . K ,:-, ,,,,. 1 V751 W f if X 1 qwwwfff Ir. V ' ' f ,, T 'if' V, V f ,. ' J ,agp L an ,- ' M - + if U -A 5 , 9 i V .V . , - ,, is-Vzifff 'iv f 1- 1 'f x ' QW WV' 3 A , V ' Nil z 'i Erin- i '71 ' ?z i ' ' 1 V fir r . , -V V f ' .' .,,. , . V-11'V,V s:-fm ,415 ,VL we - I ,, V - V ,V QW ,,., f War? Y N ' ,- ' .V ' ,:,i,,,1q,,:,?,-K. gi 1, -, Vf V, , . ..,, Y ,, . ,. '-- . W, we , V. V f - - , ' ' ..... ' ,. ,, . f , ,,,, , ' N Wf'.'S'i F 'W .- I e i? ' ff ' f ' ' 1 'xi . - K -- J MX? sniff, 41703: T: -1'-:5. gr-ff. 3,9 ,V N, 3' ' Q ' ., Q 'f V - '- n 'N V :Q N .Z , V ,T 5 ,,,. ,, i ,ZVff ng ','V',:r 52 f V- A 1151 f 'jz'hgP1.ig '4'!l 5 . , ' . i ' Tig. 5 V ifjrg' will ff, Qi -if H., 4- . fV,gf.w7fi 'iw 'uf' - ,ra :,,.., 5:1-IV , V , ' , 1 ' ,,,, , -'Sf f , . ' - , ' 1 1 . M V ..,, La- -V-H ff , , , , ,.,,,,,, A , I ri i rj? W2 ,.,,, ' A X f fi +-W l lm 1 3' J V 2 f 2 me f' if 5, f aw w-1 1. V X f z Q V' r M, f 5 igfwff J 1 f ff xww -..I i Lmm, ' ' 'rw . Q . W :Q 5 Q ' .5 . :,s, . .jmg w wr 1 E Q3 .Y jeg- get 4 i . .s N .S W s i X x J X I f l, X X WE X eff 5 - - - yes. lesser: 5 BS X X 3 ,Q X gal? K an H e gags A Mx, ' ' ' H 5, . - . s. . z . .+P ES s t ay? X N . . . . . S, , J .. i T ..,.. f ' ,. N ' X X ' , :'j,,j wx Q fQi1.,E'j Elf 'f 5 ' 5 -Wt if .rj X2 ff ae ,. Q sfeg I -. . Sis' K .g k . E ' ..,. A .. fb- . 55. I I I S -mvL. - L'..' . . . ' i f I . ,,,.,. , 1 V14 WR-Stir .ins . eww X -S.-. 33 Qw- QK Saw R cle sw . Wei? 3 av' LL-L Q f, -L K f .LLlf 1 ABOVE. On Halloween day, Karen Laitila shows her school spirit by dressing up as a devil. experiences. Here are a few: -- Lisa Payne Holt, Diane Hoth, Mary Howe, Ryan Hrnciar, Mike Hudson, Kerry Huebner, Jackie Hufthines, Barb Hughes, Steve Irby, Greg Irving, Lorraine Jackson, Diana Jahnke, Kris Johnson Eric Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Rich Johnson, Ron Johnson, Wendy Jolly, Janice Jones, Jackie Jones, Jennifer Jones, Sheneen Josephsen, Ed Juul, Dennis Kattner, Mark Who could ever forget . . .? The juniors have had some wild and most memorable When I broke all my ten toes in gym class and my teacher told me to walk to the nurses office' Walking into PE and getting fully dressed when I realized I was in there the wrong period. ' - Lonna Miller After basketball practice I took a shower and some of my friends called a male coach over to the window while I stood there in our lovely Warren bathtovvelsf' - Laura Leggett I came to school one morning and opened my locker. There was a playboy centertold hanging full length in the door! - Mary Vargo When I was in study hall, pretending that I was some kind of reverend and smacked Mr. Tiftany in the head saying, 'heaI! ' - Don Nelson Freshman year I walked into class and it was the wrong class and I sat there the entire period. - Dan Temple My freshman year. - Brad Nelson Juniors 171 Kauffman, Laura Kernes, Kim Kerrigan, Joe Kitterman, Jerry Klein, Steve Klemm, Charlotte Knepper, Dave Knudtson, Teresa Knutson, Dave Knutson, Kris Kohler, Theresa Kratz, Jeff Kroll, Scott Kuersten, Beth Kuhn, Mike Lachman, Bob Laitila, Karen Lamb, Mike Landsverk, Brian Laurel, Karen Lawrence, Karin Leafblad, Curt Lee, Robin Lein, Russ Leopold, Connie Leskovec, Tom Liewald, Andy Link, Mary Littner, Steve Loest, Naomi Londo, Ray Long, Thomas Lookabaugh, Jim Lovell, Darrin Macrowski, David Maffini, Donna Majors, Bonnie Maki, Tammy Malicdem, Angelica Markus, Connie Martin, Tim Matovich, Martha May, Kathy May, Mary McAllister, Rose McClanahan, Donna McGrath, Lori McKee, Lisa 172 Juniors 5 .- V.--t -L -ff A -1. we -fi'-if Aasaff 'W nf' iw 9-Sw ' - j wx? Rf t f lat Jan' Iwi f.-9,-', , 'X Legs-it-:Qgc f lift . T. V Q s- E ,' 2 X f 2 , i ---. . .,: x is . Q, im . ' 5 9 , . N , wgaesl.- an - - . 4 , .x , we eaves X Ae. -. ,,.. Xt.. . .ee eg, L . N .. .,, HE x , NE ,, is A 1 1 A + if, , an-ft , .,,: C. .3 , Q A , ,,,t ,t,,t L aa, X ,,c,,, L . LQ, ts? Tri- lie- K ' 'K we Q ft Q? L L , if an 2 , .5 X .. get Q ,T . 5 N an X , x 1 tm ,t ix sf Ns 55 Y X f Q S of Q A F xiii? fti , if my 5 X L N X i N . 1 1 f 5 - 0' ' Eiga F- i- -- . - Q : - M . 2 T , . s. Qs N is ,N v bs X 'X ,N 5 X L s X Qs fs Qi tt Qi 'K Q81 if B X t xi is .3 t t. N X' . L . ., X ., , . X X f A S W L... S? s ss K -ef, i 'f is-A 6 , T ai, 1,f.1-rye. , M5 -I x P- V 1 , Qs- f -. 51, , 2 37 , . Q. .. 'S -Q. t -- .Jw 'A t Q -ef '- E ,Q .. ' ff . --Ei ,, he 5 9, , sf sw X sg rs K X A 'X T . s E . X X X .2 x N ,, s t,tt t,,,tt, L A N 1 X 'fssi-15' 95 :.-fer.:-N,Q5Zh5.s3 isfifiivsiisf' .Q 1- ---'fr :ff ,f 'ut' ' --Zigi -I., 'fif- th 3 , ,,t,,, f'V'f1'i?E?91mx -as in, si. 295211 g et-'ff 171, gf X, iQ55? E?L,L S. ,.., ,gz W t.,Xi . A , - .lg N Q, x Y ark , ,.,,t. , . Q. ..-,, set sw- Q43 .SV ix X -Q as 5 , 1, my x X .fi W K B :WP Wt Q R T E e N 'wal ewes ii., A K r -'X E S Q -1 t. -ef ,- sv 3. W, .et1,.,teW- N. .... . ,gg-Q, we , . - 1 , I - L , ' 4 f 1 , ui 1 'f' .. .M -if-25321592 H' 1 1: - cs- -an-S f. 1- . ,. f ' -W i 4' -, :: - A Q- 7 ' 331 4- 4 , 1 ' fi f T 7 'li . : . , Q:-'f'7,if5fsLl1 X,-fc, 123' -: , ,, t ,K .tv at , T- l, st S ,,,- , i .-,I L t .,t. if ,A .V L , - 'wwe' A -A '- , , 1 Q, t.. -1 ,ji ,1s-..t-Z- -2- K y Q f X ' wtf' T' N. , i , semi?-,.1:f5 o - 1 - ' -W it - -, , .- - 3 Q -' ,x 3 T - ' - ' -A - Q , yn .., , , , ,. I K Q A i ,. D by pw ,., H 3,1 - - '-' Q M-7M A f 7 g1 . .nog S L. -. f i-fig -L ss - , , -. - I 49:3 ,. 3, . ---- K ,fe fiswifl--f ' 3,5-L W - T n-'Y f K' 'Hr-:-fr' -rf sf f- A '11 K' , -- - 1' X J in 1 -1 A-9.1, w - gg- ' f - - as r,-- E , N ----- V W' ,W .L sf mf ' ,TSA ki ,M sf, M, . . , ., ,. , , -, iit:1,:w-mf-:zz-1 V: .... ..t, , W , ML., ,gqx.,1r,fz,.e, H . . ..., -, L .. . , sa- N, . . X .- - -we it vb. . Q -- .f sm - -, :.fgfess'z-,221 1 . 12- ww- I '-3-1' - -fi-f' ew .tt fr - 25 -is . . - . . 5-il ' ' S- w - 1 -,- V Y' - ' - - -A ,5 I .- , .. ,Q . 7 , 15 .. .M s- ,,,,,f.L,.,, s , -'ws --We -1,1-2.3: . , 2,03 .. 'eel 4219 R - X . M- Vg 5 at ' ' .ifgiiei-ii-fs:-2 ,.,, ,,s-: 4 , :file-Iffffis 5-'Tp - - ?- - fe -- , ' ' Q T K ' if A lXfu5',3T+'i5 A k 'iilkkxs i.x':E..':5..'. X X: 1 I 17X': :W is--vi V- '- ' 1 , 5:55 5 f-S i fn . L A ' - 3 Effie? 5: ' fxggfg'-P2533 5 ,-5,351 ., L X- . 1 -at it f if few - ,Q ' - -L ff- L fi. '- 'H 'NUT - 93: ' . 3 .533 - T , 'A ,f: zz' inf : '.f!,:9Ni9?55i:i 5 , vi. 'sf atv . sf A , M- A - -P-I 55222255935 's ff . M.,-,w 1 - V -es - s A - '- Y? 352 1 '- K! f L f. -I T - 551- - . sf! eE2f:: Q ,rf fy 7 .:'1. 'Q 3352- . ,IQ x , -- - f , . N X L , L .. s 1, ---- ,, A kd m.:--A A Picky Pet Peeves A few juniors had things that really bothered them. Here are some of their annoyances: H5 When l study for a test for 3 hours and someone else studies for 5 minutes and l fail while he gets an 'AH' - Debbie Winkler l-lalf-opened doors - Lonna Miller When people play with my fro! - Phil Opal When all the jocks think they are Gods gift to women. - Vicki Crow People who make fun ofthe handicapped. - Jim Fry Not being able to go off-campus. - Brad Nelson People who put other people down. - Rick Harrison Hearing freshman swear because they think they have to 'fit in '. - Mike Kuhn People who do everything slowly! ABOVE. Dressed as a flasher on Halloween, Dave ,. Dawn Edwards Mobile's smirk makes one wonder if there is anything underneath. . .,., .,,,,. I ' it - qw f 'i ,f ,z , , 'f 'Y K . ' ff -' ' ' W 'Q i ' V' ' ' W 2 if-Q. ,af , , -rv ', W 1 -Ziliifi ' , fs-, Y, -' ' :ff , ' , w w i., .,- . t- -i - . - e,mfg,, , ,f v U 1 7 A f ' V . 1 Q f 1 ' V i - . V -- 4 A W, 1 ii gn. , , i v' , 5. N , f If V . V ,L I gg . , ig M - , fi Q - J . i f we. I iilfnfffzif . fi: f ' H 'ff' P iv ' ' 5 is ' fzfefw W 'J S ff I ff Q , f , -,wicca , - ff Qfwjg .eff -M M :, I ,, ,. 1521 W f f :.. . ' f ' A 1 f V vi, f QM lf-- V, Q 4 vi , - , ' 'lgimh' ' . A 2 SQ ig . ' ---' f rs ,wi an ff I ,W M, W fy W angie, W fe , MW ,M 79? S J J it J , .,,, . , ,,, , , , ,. , ,.,, ,M ,1 , ,, f, 'f' f , ff, wi., ' rw 53, f J ,L 'Z egg . ' ' f , ' f . I -iz ' ' ' V- , ,QW',,i, lui'-f',' ' . J , ' S215 V I ' . f, was fa jf, ggj? ,'1,, ,mga , mg'-f 0 K V15 ,- , , . i f , Y . eQ,,,eei,. K if ,.. if -fi -'New . ,igv x I l V ,Ri 5, f , , ' - : 4, f U ' ' Q C-1 'i ri' Q' K UM. , .-H V V fiiffif ff K McManus, Jenny Mehling, Ray Merloc Meyer, Mihevc, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, k, Diana Diana Shelley Daneen Dawn Debbie Lonna Marianne Mitchell, Brenda Mobile. Dave 4 Mongeau, Rob Montague, Sandra Moore, Murray, Vince Ray Nelson, Beth Nelson, Brad Nelson, Bryan Nelson, Carole Nelson, Don Noodwang, Tricia Nosch, Kris Nukkala, Michelle Juniors 173 'vfzz r 5' W ,,..i,' M ' , f ,f . .4 ,,f,, , f,WJ.e.fr5 ,,,, .,., , , , 1 , . fr. , WW, ,,,, . r V ,,., ,, .. me , . .. V i ':,, , f ' 14 ' 1 ,,, , i ' 2' 1 'J A -. . s l it . , '4h i. 1' 1 ' if ','i ' 7 T ' Nystrom, Michael ,,, . Y V - MA ff , V A W, Q,,L' egg ,fi . Olson, Steve , 5 ' 1 ' L,,V A . 2 W., ' r 'W Opal, Philip . , ' f 1 1 . L, ip -.4 , . .1 V,,, ir ,V -we If K ,:k,, ,, 'iw ,,,.., Pahl. Gregory f ' J Y ' 1-wr' ,J . . ' iz., f H4 gr 'gif sh ,f.. ,. ,',,, We V gf Painter, Joelle ,L , ',,, 5, V, . yi VVL7-, rw IV, a gi , f ' rfgr,1,g, 'N:3z5.i' L, P3qUe'ft9i Kelth J 1- , Wigs- 2 -'Wi .' Mr? fr , ,.,f lr .1 f wwf s A JJ11 v 1 , WW ,..Mg3g' F 1 , , f i f '- 5-H fvff f mrff1fWf7f'm, aware? f f! f'ffr52-, -rf f , 1 W- . f A M5 ff f ,flaw f Si? . ' SK-fr, . f ' A Parastaran, V P i J J 1 rr J ,,' A , J if - -',' ,J ew 4' 1- fe r Paulioif is at . 1 ,, r w r Q W .Q 1 i lffw . :' iii' N7 X ff' ,ig..?f'f?5 A - ,' . 1 ' , J PBVIOVIC, Edward ' V f If Dm J , ,, L ,, J ,, ,, . . l A -as . ' ' ff-v f 'jf ,', WV i triiigflf, -Ly ' 'f 0 'ff' ' ' v rffgjgjg r' 1 ' R- 1 - 'sa rw 1 , 1 ,A,, 1 1 M J 1' 1-A , Pekelsma, Joyce -f . 1 5 - M ,W all Pence Cynthia 71 ' ' 1 ' - A M ,L'i l J . f A.. tra N- Perusky, Marianna if ,s,, z9a ' ,,Q,L,,J, .1 Peters. Karen . J rrr , Peterson, Eugene 1 g A Petitclair. Ann J.. ,,. ' 1 .. , , .. . , - I image,rr,,:,iei,fe1wQf ,fi ,. i ',ff wrf ' 1 f 1 -'ri 2 1 1 'ri x e f rf - ' . ' ' i ,, In . 32, , ,K , 1, if A .. Phelps John 1 is J V 1 1 it 1 - A ' . ' . ' J , ' sw 1 zr' ' ' W tr ' ' XT' . Pierre Isabell i .ff J J 1 1 .. ,, a 1 ' . . , , ' , 353 , ' f... '1 N M Pinnow, Chris ' 48522 ' ei i. , .,g ?g'j, , - , .,.'Tf.-T Pishhery, Tracy J A . . Pope, Tom H rr ' ' Persuosion Gomes When asked what they do to attract attention from the opposite sex, juniors gave their suggestions. Act nice, be sociable and compliment them and never put them down. - Ron Wagner it Laugh at everything he says. - Laura Leggett Be very friendly and wear tight jeans. -- Kris Del3evec Fake death - Doug Chandler Compliment them, then turn on the charm, - Bob Lachman Ask them a question on an assignment. -Michelle Prldcly Smilel - Scott Bennett Write him a letter. - Sybil Daniels Flirt! - Lisa Johnson Wear 'Impulse' body spray or invite him over for l-larvey's Bristol Cream. - Sara Thorp Manage to casually run into him 'everal times. ii it . -Angie Stice 'ab his butt. -- Sharon 'Vis 'WN ABOVE. Waiting for a bus, Debbie Stange and Janice Jolly enjoy the autumn breeze. A99 ,V,,J yf sf -L-WM fm: 'E..z::3fV' , VE V ,,.., ::.Q,:Vv1efeVMZiVt VLfg'i7fflV1 V digg, W .. , ,, ..,, ,, Vi mmf- , i M ,VV MA fiemm ,V ,V ,.V f i,4, i ,A vn i M ,nr , ' . . fe. We- Z f ,Ki L... 5 Q, J . Vn. . . ,Q VV my t x -ff' V 4: L . TQ iii W an H if' ,VV 1' V -4? . , . . , V22 1, V ,VV.VVxVw V M -ew.,-rf at 7 VV V V, zz., -WV . VV V I -V - , ,,.,, . ,., .. .. ,, . M,- -. .V .V,1VVf,,w, Wvgsf V-. giVVV:VtV-VVyiVV.wlr4,- w mv 1 V -V f ,V ,, V - fvf- M NVV . V Mr, WQVVV V , W .. VV VM' VV- ,V ,,g6W5Vg15i -rm? QfVfV,xig, 4 if ,, ,, V' V V , . V ww , ,ai4Z2,VfVVf?,V ,I 1, ,,,.,,. V , . ,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,, ,VV , . , ,.,, ,. ,. ,,,., 2 W Q ., A.,, ,,,,,iV,.,,W, MV W , VM,W,,i,,,,,,,,, ' ' ' M . 7 VV V -'-wi Y V'VVVq4s2ViVVVVg i. , V , , 'Q -' ' V,V2V.f VVS' may ,QV Vg, V vw 4 V VV, ' ,J VVWV V ,V eV ,,,, V , Wwififgii V , 4 ., , , - , Vw , Vs VVVVQQ-V: 5 , I V Vs 3 V V ' Wi: 5 'K 'k 7 Vi V? . ' , 21' ,T .. W yr1?i.Q- , 'Q3'7Z,.:.QQ , 1. 'cg if ,. we V g L L .. , an 4 'Wim V 4 ,., V ,i f AV- V ,ffl , V .Vw V .V - Q .,-VVfV ' av V 5': ' . f'V Vfiff? . V 2i1V' V 4' f 43' , V , 5114? ., V- I , ,gr ,.3.:- ,,. f' 1 . .r f A V V kt ' f , ' it .V ,V if Q . V , ,J ,V 'h 'V A ,V V fi ' Vl 4 LL V ,ff ,W ., ,M . . V ., VV ww ' ' VfeQf? f5VVWVfm M V, VV' ' ' V - 62' VV ,V gf , ' W ia , f -' . . ,, , . , We V ,4V,,V , . , ,, e,i,fV,, .A?,,w.,,., , Vw .. am. .V,,,fV2V V , V VVVVV -ff' ,ww f mfiV,V,V.VV. MVN. .V-,FV ae. -A-ff V -, ,Ve ,. ,Z M, VVV Vg.,.,tVt.VVV mf VV AV V. fe V .,V V-VV-Neff Vi V' ,V V V , - t mn' . V,, Vnffff ,V W , , ,A WM V , ...,. w if i. V ,, ,' VV 444 ,, ' , ff, 3, - VJ A , V V K J , V, ' ,Z 'V i VVVFV 4 V V ' QQ , -V ,. .V ,, ' ' ' , .. V -. .. V, V Vgf'igV'7V' ' H ' K ff,'VV, 'V f.:Vzy5,zV VM, V In , , .. VfV,V, Vf K V: . , V , Vw! . . ' V .Za ' V ' V 4 V44-4 WKWV V V , 'wsu 'ein r ,g,3.E'mVi-g,,:5,0', , fx V' H VEUAI-s,!V -,V Q V,': . .gjfegjiw-f1j , ,ff A ' - V 4, .V , V. .V 2 VV , V T93 V , w V iw vii ' ' M V V ' V V ' ' J . 5 ' :V V . 1:,f,,.4iVV 3' j.g, 1 H V y ffvj , W , V 'gy f f,f'fVfe1s,aei 4 F ' ,,,, ,lim HM, M., .,. 'L V V4:Vfg,vgV K qv . V V V H 5. V Vi a V Yfilif. 1 V' : ::V 'il ' :WL '71 PL' I In V V -V V , 5 x V' - ,,ff4,,1w af V ,, V, .ff .V,VVfWw,V J., ., V V--- , ..,, . V , ,V V -V-eff V fa J 1, 1 t ' 2 2 W 5 A 4- f J LVV1 VV 9 V '?V.giqV,fsf,ii.Va,..VVVV, - f ff ,V V V ., .V V ff V V , ' V VV VV V -- ' VV ' V ' ' Q 'J S f ' V ' V ,V V' -V ' ' . A ix: -Ml VV' if' E .- 'tu , A Hug? - ' V ..,. ,, , VVV V V - f wifziag VV V J . fr ,VV A . -V me V i ' 'V 'V . , V ,KV . ,. gn, , .V , V V .,f,VfreVV. , ' - V P Y' ' , V ,, ar V V ' 'V V1 , b - .L L ' ' ' MM .V , 'E V 'I V i V V V I V VSV :XV --Y V --1 AVVVV-MZ V V - . V - -VVVVVVVVV .KVM V16 , V V 4- f-2 ,, V, Viwwvi V V' Vi. :V,Vv 1 VVViVV,V.V,-VVVV f-af' V ,VfY,figg,,,g - ., 'VV V ,AV ifVSf VZZ .V4,V ,af 'W W V 4 V' fra 7, 'LV EQHM2 VVVQLVVEVVSEVQ-44,VV Q44 0. . MQVVV-v V V . , VV -pa -V n ' V- V V ,fi f A. . VVi My i -V' i ,, r' . A . ,V 195 VZ 3 V V 'V fill - M, 'tm Z' M ., V .W L. My 1 VV. V 2 5, V , ,, I A --gi, VVVMV f 'V 'M F' fi ij. 1z.,,J Vi ' H N-AV s' ' ' ' ' V. M V M V V V VV . V ,V VV 1 gf.. V ,gf V' ,,g,:,,,' M f g , V- 'img F V V x . .Vg 5 Priddy, Michele Prince, James Prpich, Catherine Quimby, Denise Radke, Bill Raftis, Shelley Ramp, Kelly Ransom, Tina Redstrom, Connie Reed, Traci Richards, Beth Richardson, Scott Rippel, Kyle Rivera, Israel Roknich, Phil Rose, Teresa Rudd, Sharon Ryckman, Steve Rynearson, Debbie Sampsel, Brian Sanders, James Sanzone, Jeaneen Sasser, Pat Schmidt, Stacy Schmits, Amy Schon, Tom Schultz, Roger Scott, Keith Scribner, Michael Scripture, Debbie Seay, Michael Seilheimer, Tim Sell, Becky Serzynski, Lynn Shaw, Robert Shively, Stephanie Sitz, Dave Smith, Darlene Smith, Kent Sorby, Tracy Spiegel, Patricia Spiewak, Laura Standrige, Roger Stange, Debbie Staranowicz, Luanne Stark, Michael Steepleton, Julie Stianos, Angelo Juniors 175 Stice, Angela Stickler, Lynn Stolarick, Scott Strzyz, Marilyn Suttie, Ruth Sweetwood, Jim Sweetwood, Judy Szot, Marlene Tavajian, Tammy Thomas, Paul Thomason, Kelly Thorp, Sara Tilus, Berneice Vance, Laurie Van Houtum, V Kristie Vargo, Mary Vasquez, Diana Vasquez, Mario Vasseur, Elizabeth Velkover, Chris V , V i . V , ' 1 , 'HM y 11, +V 'f,., if V. V ' law V' .? 1-, .v Sim, 'f 2 , -Y -V , , V .. V V' QV: 'M ' , .V . , :VV .Q ,,, .,,,a,,.,. , VF? ' -- ' i5iif,'T?? 1, ' . 1 , Kew f V -, -- V M m 'wg M W A V V J 3 V -V V ,V 1 V VV V V V g,:g,,.f? ' 'M' ' D' ' H ki ' i 7 fy, M V 37V . . ' V .,: ' 5VeTi?ET.5f . 'Y' gf ' VJQWV VV 'C :fi n iI'f:: tLiW 1 5771 - ':ifw 5VV'if. VnV ' V 'iii , V ,N V., KV I A 5,,,,.,g me V? ,V t 'Er , VV .M A ' V VV V V Wm' View Vi Y V V, ' V- V 2 ,V , 5 V K ' ' 'V V ,JV by t ,+L V.. , -1522 V-fa-1 V V 1 N VV it .V,V H V -, V ' V V ,, ' f , V 14, f,, .V V V , 5 VVVJLTV., .V ,,, Z I I i W' V ' rt i ' H ', V' ,- VV - VV VV i 'W -V V V V V U ,wx M ' , fi V , J f ' ,MV e 1 I t ff' -, ,' , ,VV ' Vu , we X Mc ,zany x 1-fi, ,AV ' 1 -tg Y ,V , V, ' V mm, if V ff',d f' ' it V ,, fr V 'V ,Q A- - VV V V 'T' -an - V V -V , A V, V , AVN V ' 1 V - ' ' Q , V V MW ,nn i 55' V1 V' - 1 Q ff? an V ep ey, urt A . V, Vw L, . , V, , Vienonen, Mika ' V .V V- 1, L W' , f N ' V,' ' Q' V Vrabel, Cathy V - ,V V VV V . 9 , -, VW Wagner, Ron 1 V f f Speols of the Devil The junior vocabulary appeared somewhat 'different' this yearl Here are a few of their favorites: Have a cow! - Darlene S. 'Hey Mainard! Whalen! Oh well! Cool! No biggy! 'Man oh man! Uffa-Duffel Handle it! Cool out man! Get a life! l really don't think so! Hey bud, let's partyl' Hi, how are you? Go for it! Hang loose! Wicked! 176 Juniors Lisa DeLuca Tammy Bellavia Rhonda Berreth Angie Stice Rob Neal Jr. Charlotte Klemm Lori McGrath Dan Temple Amy Schmits Patty Spiegel Craig Gallegos Becky Adcock Ron Conley Lisa Johnson Darrin Lovell Carla Wolff get ABOVE. ln Twentieth Century Literature, Michelle Nukkala writes the three lines ot poetry which she will supply to the computer. The computer Qcalled Minervaj will show all the possible combinations of words. wwiww ww' si ,i my . , . ,mi M A ., A Y , . 53, k,..k ,,., ,Q ,,,, , ., ,Rig 5. 3 as M 1 A Q fi Q ,J 1:1 4 A I , Q V A , Mgwmef, 2 of 'A inks H V Qwi PM Meri ,V l 1 , .3 , , .,, L 2 - my i V--2 gl f , me , V,,A, ,. t , A , s W e i if ,w s J: f 5 7 fl, 1 Willa! A ' V is Af f X Wainman, Joe Walker, Elisa Walstrom, Donna Walton, Beth Waring, Bambi Warner, Adrienne Warner, Joseph Washburn, James Weaver, Kimberly Weiss, Ronna Werdermann, Susan Western, Julia White, Anne Whittingham, Shawn Wichrnan, Sherri Wicks, John Wienke, Dale Wilcox, Lisa ' sesame,-saws Keys Q ,ga i 1 ' x . I z,:i,igsvf: 'WW Mffxri' we 1 1 3 L fwik sm, J'-Eewwil 'ir 'W ' 2 ,A ' .- - -. ' W V- - sigg5,g 'ri fggy,gj,, ,, ,,,, , J , , , ,, . 4 J ., ,if-ws ,wiv-KS' 1: -' 3--, '4v' :wwf ' ' Q ' W . 575'14'1'7f'f7'l7 'f Efifnrif ' V ,av , , Fifi! ,. , ,f '- mmf? .1 : f ' if ?f4w?s'vrs.emw: refs' eeV,1 , r 'sl J Wilmot, Jonathan Winkler, Debbie Witten, Michael Wohlwend, Jill Wolfe, Chris Wolff, Carla Young, Louise Zerfass, Dan Juniors 177 Chovving Dovvn Juniors were surveyed on their favorite subject. Whenever they got the chance, whenever they had the cash, whenever they felt the urge - juniors ate. Cruisin' to the local Pizza Hut, Potesta's, or down the steps to the cafeteria, most juniors bit into pizza, the top greasy favorite. Seemingly, McDonalds continued its attraction, especially with the new location on Grand. Mickey D's or Mac's offered everyone's favorites: French fries, Quarter Pounders with cheese, and one of Karen Laitila's favorites the leader of thefpackf' the Killer Big Mac. Strutting their way into many open mouths were the new Chicken McNuggets. Doug Chandler's favorite, only found in more lavish McDonalds, were the Lobster McNuggets - a posh treat soon to be discovered. Though the Whopper did not seem to be sitting on the throne, it was still a favorite. Also, the ethic munch-down place, Taco Bell, rang a few votes. Teachers could learn what restaurants know: the way to get to juniors is through their fast-food stomachs. 8 Juniors LEFT. During a five-minute timing, Dave Aabram stops to take a break and correct his errors. 'S-st LEFT. A stereotypical twosome, Shawn Whittingham and Bob Lachman spend time together each day in Creations. FAR LEFT. Warming up for a game against Fenton, Judy Sweetwood uses her good talents in concentrating. LEFT. in biology Joe Warner looks through the microscope and tells Chris Finkel what he sees. BELOW. Tammy Bellavia is not the only one who is struggling to get proofs done in Geometry. Juniors 179 80 Life ls Exciting With many now sporting drivers licenses, juniors were able to drive to and from school, often cramming five or six people, their loads of U.S. History and other books, and bags of dirty gym clothes - all in the front seat while the back remained no man's land or a look-alike of the city dump. Football games were more important. Now their guys were on the varsity teams, and juniors could never stop cheering. As upperclassmen Qfinallyj, they could make jokes about the sophomores, not just the freshmen, and challenge the seniors continually. Outlooks were different and so were wardrobes, tastes, and ideas. Wallets emptied quickly, but those with the right-after-school jobs were envied and hawked for a buck for lunch. Fun weekends, spent either decorating a friend's house or playing in the McDonalds' playland or going crazy and partying, were meaningful and thrilling. Juniors also faced college planning. Offers and ideas piled in and plenty of college junk mail came along with them. Careers were still in the air for some, hopefully soon to be determined and fulfilled is Q gs- Q tf 'Vin with mgst taking the , ABOVE. Spirit week proved to be a challenge for Lisa Payne as she attempted to attltudei We ll be b'g Seniors hold an orange under her neck. next year, more studying and dedication to school were shown. Life was just beginning, and the class of 1985 was ready. Juniors 5-ss . 'i LEFT. Cheree Clark and Shelly Raftis wait for their next assignment for Scratch Paper. .2 ABOVE LEFT. Enjoying their job during 5th period, Frank Bojniewicz and Tayna Graning walk around to homerooms and studyhalls to collect attendance cards. ABOVE RIGHT, During lunch, an even trade is made as Pekeda Bennett trades his pooch for Bryan Culver's orange. LEFT, With the bonfire ending early, Jerry Kitterman and Cindy Pence happily embrace to keep warm. Juniors 181 Anderson, Teresa Archuleta, Dorothy Arvidson, Lynn Banina, Russ Barankiewicz, Terry Barden, Douglas Basche, Patty Basovsky, Justin Baum, Gail Baylen, Faith Becker, Chris Bell, Bob Bellefeuille, Michael Bennett, Dan Berg, Tammy Birch, Dennis Blythe, Chuck Bock, John 182 Sophomores N 'Qi-f - Q The Closs Of 1986 S 1 ABOVE. The sophomore class numbers 392 students, and the officers rotate their positions monthly. Dawn Mesmer, Mitzie Tepper, Debbie Wozniak, Tina Caully, and Heather Carlson. Adams, Denise J: - - , A in-V Albert, Steve . - , me X . Anderson, Chuck fe gms, . eg, M ' ,, , X F , Anderson, John YW- Anderson, Mark - 'A 11 giiii. , i ,, ' ' -. , . -. R..-t ' -1:9 , . e. ill ls ' - 1 -A ,- -W, -Q 'A ' '- 55:-g.'-:gr tk W, gfffgjyfg -L-j,,, l 1gf'z5?i,f, ,, ' - ' Ti x, . ., . 3, t '.r,.i,,, I ., E f . ' t.,.. . 'Hill' 1 -1. iv .4 vs. . -3 ' rr ' F499- lr 5 L 1 A : gg .t .V 1 ., ek iggggg .C L .K Q- ' 4 y 5. f- 'f . tiff f K . 'mms ,. - A , ,,,,.W....' W f W - A , if -' N ' B 'ilfll 1 S . , K ,frfizlx N- 'T 3 Y ' Aj W , Q- .xi Nl ,..L,', .... si.: . h ...S - WS'-1 D N A . .i ' ' T Q M Y tl 5 L,i,.s ,X ., J A- ' Y- ' f 1 1 seg a x. ,N X ,xmn V Q, .V f ,fl ., .Q 'k A f .J A -1- il mg - ,. ., K W A W W 1 i . i , A . . t an L My .- N T - T ,. ' 'B f ' . . A - .- r ' , i K Q e ' -. 'f f . s-1 .,.' J ., e X...-pf C X ' A -- rfggg f . Q ,xmas J - - -t f sq ,, . . ' I -l r , X W ..,.. ' X y .. .. q 2 'Y K . ' 1 T X 'Q w .- ' . is. , X1 s Q' 4 SQFIQXQ N 1 Q , X ? ' lib , S sf A K , J. .. ::5.:f:: - 'ISF 1V,t2,?,i,,- 'f 5 Q N K W il' . ,Q - Wi nr- ye. ' ' T '-- .--we ' W Q x 5 I 9 R T ' X 5 1 5 .A 35 N ily' X s Q as V' vu. X WWE - ' ff -K - s ,Sg 1 . J., s- A 1- le' K gi 'His ,jg , t ?i . 5 Q, is -Q M- X X .. as is-e.swf'1 . ,I s-as . ' -1: ,rv Q J ff? 2rf'zfV1f-X 4 WL .: f 4 , ' -v nf, ,if Y ,sex K ' V 5 xx.- X T ' I T 3 . ' J , , Q. V. ...,.. V ' s ,. N , - i Saw - . sr .- X, - l't'Es,V H- r .... V - - -. VL- , 5 3? V. - f ,gg , 3- rs, Vkkykk N15 5' 5 ' . ,,.5,,5gE E. 5. . ,V..,,..ii.5Vi?T as I A 1 'VTVVV 1. 1:2 . f' .. lx- 55- ' . . M- Hub M., xl Ku f . 7 f t P . 'X of ' ' i 1 5 A . '- se , J- yes. - ze. 1:-5? seal ..- '- , yr- :- ---- iewafw.-V - . , . .f ,X ego . ., t , . . ., A.., , .ee , t .Wwe -.rg .. J- Ni I 5 fe ' 1 , M 9' 'N I 2' r V - At: vs 1 to - 'A ' - t rl. 1 Y,--f nv , ,, i- V., 5 f t -gi 'N L: Q 1 ere- S1-i 'X - - E - ' I-K+ .. - V' c .. ' X 1, Q5 s gh ., I 'W ' jf .. sw- . ', 'img Q 9 : Q Q vw 5 .6 --ff X af i Ti A f:t,t- ' . 'V ., mx, me -' .. - T- .. -' V . Lg V ' ' - i f S V ' - .V.:. ' 1 -gg -'....f' ,Q wr- . fsig . ., ,, - -1V V .ff tg. -ii., , - f V V f . 'f- . gf J 7. , T - I , . , K r -V sf, , N . ses . Q , .Q J , K Q ,Q ,. ,, S , ' , f E532 ' , ' leg -V ' . : sf f ' ' . lf - . V wwf? Tl . r : wg f' - . Q K f iv- V ' -Q . -V or Y 1: ge r + r Vf-ff: ' . f -lx 1 L A 15.21121 - .. N ' -- . . ' ' i if . if V .fr a xt A k V gh - , .: : I .Fu . : , , - New on I. W ..... ' .. V V .4 1 V ' - f J ,eg Vsszi ' or K ' t 7 , .K . tw 1 - 1 ., . me ...f -V 55:17 21 sn. W 'f 'Q' J , i 1 V 3 -l s., . - Bock, Sherri Boomfield, Ginger Botlmer, Stacie Botzotz, Yuri Bouma, Theresa Bowers, Rob Brennan, John Brown, Chandra Brown, Charlene Don Timothy Brown, Brown, Browning, Jane Brudnicki, Paul Bulow, Ronald Burke, Carole Burke, James Burkey, Steve Bush, Mike Butler, Glenn Carey, Rich Carlson, Heather Carnick, John Cass, Robert Castro, Charmaigne Caulley, Tina Cavallini, Dan Centella, Jennifer Champine, Brad Chang, John Christina, Wendy Chudzik, Mary Church, Kim Cima, Becky Clary, Vicki Clauser, Sheri Clavey, Jean Cloe, Bryan Cobb, Mark Cockrum, Kim Coke, Kim Colon, Bernie Conley, Carl Connell, Kathy Conrady, Stacy Cooper, Dan Cordura, Rico Cozen, Chris Crandall, Terry Sophomores 183 Crosher, Tammy Cuilla, Chris Culver, Bryan Czarnecki, Steve Danca, Tom Davis, Allan Davis, Charlotte Davis, Julie Davis, Kris Davis, Troy Davis, Valerie Dean, Kevin DeBevec, Toni Don Paul Rich DeGrazia, Delosreyes, Dembinsky, Denikas, Heath Ditgen, Jeff Ditka, Matt Divelbiss, Laurie Dofelmire, Ted Donnell, Britt Dornik, John Dosenbach, Kim Druce-Hoffman, Tom Dumalski, Brad Eifert, Mike Elfering, Joel Ellis, Michelle Elsbury, Gina Emerson, Kate Erdmann, Julie Estrada, Lisa Eustace, Chris Farina, Jodi Farmbrough, Colin Felch, Nancy Ferry, Kim Fishman, Dave Flory, Candace Foltz, Erik Frarey, Gary Gaare, April Gallagher, Bridget Gallion, Kim Gambony, Lara Garraughty, Paul Gentry, George 184 Sophomores ,,,,', , J , G . A fps., W1 i we .lfiii -W' f ' ' , gm M vviffi Mm ' f J WH ' V wmi I it 1 ff 3-fix' - V ii- ' . f -., gl ff ' '- gz, -- , i , , V, J .V 'I WE ,V , . ,. . ,,, ,, ,, V 17' ,.,, ' www if 1 -Ve' - V, f I ' 4 A A , A K :L V ,ge,e4l,'r'1i:'sqfy , 'V ,, ,W .-V V . .Y-:f,.2.f2f' iff- V ,' ' .. T-W Y M ii. . fl - f ,,.1.:'i :sJwf'f.'-:'w-:w H V --M .., .. 1 f ww '- V, . , , f 354' V. . .. A ,. i ,,,,, J 1 . . . f C J J A , E- L fe f gjlfi y W ,,,, 3 , ' 5 I V ,.Q,,f..,i ' ,N ' fb' -- ' V ' I my K ' F ' ' .14 A ,Q , . - ' .,,,f V ' ' QQ5l2vf,Qf?5'5Vg33Vo 9W , - ' - ' v ,, iiiiffifzflf:--H5'f5 . s, . ' , .. if 1 f ' ' , twin f - M vip - ' - , A 165 ff! . J' I .Ef f . : ' . V, . ' 21 ,V - J 2 , VV V ViiLW ?V y U, -ww f l' ri, ,i lc, Q, Lrrr VV 7, VVV f V f V v , . V VV 'is r-'kit '-,, ' . .- ' W '2 , -, 4 f , Z ,5 'V V Qi F Y, ':W77f' l35W A wi f ul: ,,,. 3' v-.M V . 4.1, V' MV mimi M , ' ' M rw ' Q f, V W y ' W x ' - ' ..,-W: ,sffzfizx,4.: 1 I - . . .,.. f ' V V l 2 - f J ' J , V, M .am-' ff 3-I ', 'i-e':',-t,1 :, -f r w f - zfzlzfflv ' ' 'ff f f . :, 2 i , ,V ,I 'fa '45, -' ,y ,fwfr-V f - , vi' M, f ,Nffzflwil :,, '.ilf?P ,, M y ,y zasf - V ' E f, 'F J ,,,, VV V f ,VVV I V V . .qi VV Ml, if We it ' ,f f V . ip ' , V V ffm 1 ig . V V ' if ' 4, 'aw' f A - ., W ,r?',:f. ' vi VV D u 1 Vz, Q :f .1 2 4, 513.14 fw-f:'g.'.-f Zin. :'1.--tiffrzrfx 4. ,ii .... ., , f 1 , W 'W X 'ww-ff 'ww' , . V 4, 1 , A Y ..... , ff ' K' ' 1 ., ,- .-,A,, V Q V 5 I K V N... I r N ,. gn 7 w A A I I 'iff . 'Q ff-2 1 S -- 4 -I I W ,. ,A 7 - , f f,, f W nv News V if i , . 9 v J, . , M' ' l'l2' Fw 'f2 . ,Q l . ' g, ,, V489 I , , r . ,,, ,V V , VV V . ,,,, ,V,.,,, ,,,,,, V , , , , , ,,,,, , ,,,, . ,,, V V V, , , ,W . V5-7 VV , W, , J J Q-W, . ' www' ' www- .L , ,J , ,VV.V,, VV . ,VVV ,, V, V . H I. , ,. , , VF H ,VM ,,,, - '. ' ff: fe' , J I ew ' . ' ' M , g lw-,mf,,f 114.0 V, ,wlzm '.f .V 15' 1-1 ..-'P ffw- fa. V-',., 1 -ti - ,V,,zvy1f -HZ? p w 4. f 1' 'fl' , iffy! - ' ,..S ' ' 4 'fifimil' U ' Y V . .VV5V,,VV. VV . V , V. V V ,img V V . A , J J JS-. fl - i ' ' ' V if , mm, , 'VH . 'gi V ., V ,.V, 339, 7 ' J . -X , wx. gf- Af 9 vi rt-fx iz i . WV, ,N A 1 4 f w.. .' .J ,mow fr , in 'Gifs 4 Jim Burke signals to a speaker that time is running out. Glued To The Tube Sitting in front of the tube is how many sophomores spend their studying hours, sleeping hours, and waking hours. Though M'fAfS 'l-l re-runs headed the list as the favorite show to glue the eyeballs to, a nite soap opera, Dynasty was a close second. With a new hero - Mr. T. - the A Team placed third, satisfying violence with l pity the foot and a pointed finger resembling Uncle Sam's. MTV made the top four in our surveys, steadily increasing in popularity with new rock videos which provide watchers with a more explicit beat. Cheers, Hill Street Blues, Three's Company, and the ever- popular Monday Night Football were a few of the many favorites, though it seems that sophomore taste varies. One sophomore, George Gentry, picked Bozo as his personal favorite, and Hollie Smurthwaite chose Saturday Night Live as hers. All in all, TV watching beats history homework - ANY DAY! ,Q rw , V n .sv . , ,.,.. T v viiftzyifw '-1: QW1 5 f' Hi' f-- l 'mW'i W14fT-ffT:r'wfT42f5'z:ff2:a ' f m' i f'l', 1- - f -A T i..l is is ' f 'gr A J , . J: V,,: Z , , . In ' ii i T - , ,. ,ay f m T , 1 Grahn, Paula Ui-,gf ,. i. 3-T ' 'li I 'V' ,W J 1 . M W i ' i Greco, Tracy A J, R 7,16 f' 5 , I M ' ', . if ,LJ ,K , , 33557, 'zz 5,,,Q,,,,,,,'w, . Q We , aff' Green, Patti Q, , ' ,',i T f Griffin, Bob , ,... . , , , . . . '73 yi K Grosch, Sherry 1 fw TTTr ,, . 1 ',., Y... v A g at Grove, Steve W . 'i we . . ' or fir ,,., 4 f a st' K -' f 2 Y 1' 'lliff . - 2 il ,1 'r Q2 , ' f',i T7 ef -. v 7 .V f I if K A , TT W il, lfsff i . C A Grubbs. Kim ' WM . ,, Gust, Pete ' 2 L ,Q?,. 1 4 55, A Gustafson, Sharon , A C1 f' Hansen. Kirsten , 2 :TT n fT Tv H T T i'r A f ansoni Kelly i T ' i' Harrison, Mark WW fr 5 ' 'V f ' ' ,,,. I M ,,,, 4, M1 .,, , T, Harrolfi, Sandy H ,,. Tm ,,, 5 , .,,, TV rv T ,M Haubrlchl Lorna 'Q . 2 ' T Tw T T Af 5 7 '.- is ' n ' , i Q f 2 Wifi i fi rr, 7 tfsf A aisiiiiiuzna iff W' T ,...' H d K Tl K,V. ,JV .. 1. . f. ,T T MM - I ggi , V ,V ' I I HOdgkIl'lS, Kurt .M we ' ' 'iiti I , w ,,.' , V A . Q , 2 fm T if it ,r ' ' ., ,, W T T i T ,,,v..' . 2' ' W T f J- VT ' ' ff-1 :T T ' LT, TA MEP rw Efff , bf75? 'FQ' l 1 .T f'- L.. . isii ,M fi- T z , -,39 1 Hoppe' Dare A ' N T, Howells, Rich T- iii' T A T f- T T 'T T T QL, ,fi ' ' pw .ff 5'3 - ,, 'T,, ig - Hrischuk, Melissa Z1 7W , A 7 f U , vu '7 'iii ,M 'il' ' . J' fr , , X' , T ,T tyi, ii 'Ti lwema, Cheryl f 'T + 'W9maT Daffell i t 'ff fzgffjiif . ' if iiif W Z James, Chris Sophomores 185 Janda, Steve Jansen, Laura Jendrey, Phil Johnson, Diane Johnson, Monique Johnson, Sean Johnson. Traci Jones, David Jones, Janice Jones, Sheila Jones, Vincent Kahle, Anne Kay, Stacy Kempa, Kathy Kenyon, Rick Kerpan, Danny Kibbe, Ben Kite, Brent Knickelbein, Mari Kobus, Carolyn Kowalski, Pat Koziol, Leann Kratz, David Krieger, Jennifer Krueger, Karlene Krueger, Pat Kuderko, Lea Kuras, Phil Kurpiers, Melissa Kvass, Ed Lahey, Michelle LaLond, Andrea Lambert, Lynn Lample, Debbie Land, Kris LaPlaca, Mike Lebastchi, Misty Lee, Jiyeon Leeper, Kevin Leith, Dave Levin, Rick Liapis, Maria Lidstrom, Vicki Liewald, Elke Lind, Kristi Lind, Milton Liskey, Howie Lockhart, Tim 186 Sophomores Mic ,.,, 1, yyrrr, ----' M-We M no W ' iffVV '-' A 'W ,M-,V- 1 ,5 f' as f wr mf wwf ia , t ,',,V1-fy: V 2 ' '24 ,V , fav' .1 ,, , V-.,,f?fV' ,Vi-Vi - fe , . ,- ,Uygg ' 1 , . .,,i- Q A, wig, . L,V.- . ff V , f ,yd ,vw ' ,' ' ' ffm , ,. gi, uf-N41 'JW cg 1 - '57 at fi ' , , ,, ' V - V. ,, . ,, .1332 ' . A-5 1 , -V-xv f fwfr? ' 1 :H-7Zf'257 f V f ' Qfgyfje Wi ff' V, ?':f: f:5:5 ' , fvflrfff' ' , 'fig' 551' 4 -f--f 1, if -, .aVVwi,- WV V Vg, , fe - ,111 , , , V ,V , ' ii JF? ,QM gtflfeff' WVV- A 'L x V , ,, V, i , www ,Q , ,,, .5 V, V A eww If L, E . y - ,- ' ' WZ, . an V, .- 'ff .ii ,,..,, , Viv V. , V- : wggggi, , V .V . , 1 fi ,Zz jr ' . 1 . - 2, , f 2si2a,sQz5w5g5h 2145? 2' evxlfiiilx ,- I Qt WMV' Vp,f N,f V 3 AX ' I . ,V , iiefiiff' , H' , 1 V VV tv - 7' , an ,. sf, ,. K A ,k 1,3-.Mm A X 9 Q, ef If QW 1 . 'SN H- , ev V V,V , 1 .2, VVQ :qm,. 1- 1 f as V A .Q ,V AQ- 'iw 1 5 , - 'ii ,M .. ' , ' , V' ., K 925' ' ,Q , -. i , t, X. I 47, V - H - , 'K 'f' W-wtf' ' K :M .V ,V,gvV,f1 5 I, sg, , V ofa, t ,fi ,f I - ,,iV ,g V, V, , ' f i f - , A V, 7 A ,qkfzk ,, W, 5, kay yi V .L Vi. , 2 ' ,g ,Q Vt , Q fa, V im, 1,,V V V: ,Q -,, eff , ,, M -H 4 V T if V 1 ' V , . ' -' . , - - Q , ' ' ,. f' -A Q ' -V ew ig gf,,.,,5 ,VAgri,gig52 '- V w az: f ,,,V:f -'w'f.,V-'if f , V ' ' fx -' :5,yQ+ij , efwiztz' 2 1 ,1- f ' 4: . c ffqtwgi , , .. , , 4 xg., . ,,,.,,, ,M ,, ,. ,X, f,,,,. ,. ,. . y,i,,,,,g - V. 'V 4 - I H if f,I9f,f:?5 W wi M L K VW V aw A , , ' k ' 7 yqefgg, M lgiegsszefl Hr- ,gg f f ' ' ' , , .,, .2 V , H 3 ,gm . h I , V W ., -2. A P + 'V kgViV'VVf ,, 2,1-1 V Vi ' in A L, V , -'T' V 22 ,Q ,, is 'V ' li-as ' 5-J wit , ,if c ,,.. ' 'w A ii QW' 4 VLV 'V Y ' f 4? f' f V - , 'f4,rf',V ,gfvffb f' . ' . -' Q' 'K E ' ,, H ---WM' --- f fm-ww AMW-V V ' M .1 , ' ' V. ' cf 40 N , M 1 ali-f , 'W . ,MQ ,i ,,,6.g,,,,M , -, , si, , ,, .5 ., ..,V.,.V . X ,sealy igxgr' V , p ez- ,Vfzi , if 1 , V wwzz,-ii,-'ffgf 'L , -wif iw-,f ww? 3. -. sn . 15352422 1, 2s,fwn:zf'-' A - - .f4VfY?E'? . M-,,, A X as- w2.s:.V,+ ,-V -' Mft Q , 1 ff 4 V ' 5viVi2vs 'W 4 ' 'V 2w1LQai'eV-it ' . ' ' , . 131 1 -- . ivfillifvie '71, 1 V -- K inf ., , If i V , K , V, L V . VV, .,,V,V A VV V 4, Ai5,,,, V ,,, M. , , 1 ,,,. '-Vv, V I ,. M ff' Vi im 1 - Vw , s we - i . ,N V ,M i + M , . H , . ,' 'QM w f'i ,E-7,, I ' ' r- mn, rv ' 'ff , ,V ' ' 1 ' 22 ,, , v2fV,V,w1., ..,, ,V .. ' K 'A V - V,4i5?:g ' wgfi:3'25' ,Ei'.lf?fE, 'wi K. ,, , ,A f ,, .,, ,i,,,VV,,V,,Z , V ' ff WW 52 ' A ,, Ti. ' ' Q--' ' 94221 'fl -z K , WW vi ,. M, 7 Y 3 f fr , . i f ,, , V VVVVVVJV wa ,.,,V, f f are 1 if 5 W Vi! 'Vi, - it s 1 'ff P V ig 4, L' , , A 9: ' ' ,iff':11,'-W .iw ff, , wt A 25 I lg :U ,pr J 1 MW y WM? , 'ii ie. i V ,Kg -ff,.,,,i,VV,V-,i , K' ,Vi ,, .. . A A i .A I' 3' 1- Ai JWAAAM -, ts. J, +A,,fZW5.., , Q AA 5 , , Q, c tt, 4? X ,-. . I A-5f w' , fv Ffh- , ' ' ' D 4 5 fe, A AW'-ai AP 4, f.b,g , , 45 ,M - 5. If , .. f f I A AA ' '. I ' A V an 3 ' T0 f Q ' In V .vw i W I Q ,ivyk , , yi 2 fh,, K VW.. ,Q ,At f, ,V WJ WFT' ae pil? W 5, , Q 1 , 9' , , . ,X ,A ,..Vk 3 J. , Lovell, Kerry Luhtala, Mark Lukas, Dawn Lukasik, Gordon Luzadder, Alica ik, . .W gn A i Y nm' I H Lynn' Dawn . A ff , M fu, T A 4' ' f .. ' A ' ,LL , Lynn, Nick . ,L I K M K 3 , an f ,,:, Mack' Penny A -K rf A 1 ia, Madden, Ron 'mf TLA , T If M I . Maddox, Ray W W , . W A Maikut, Samantha f HW - it fi K - - A T-AQ Q . W, V ...,, . , ..... A Marconi, Maria , AA f , ,.'., I ' A rrr'r, AA'r I T' ri I Y A,,A , A. QA , A QA - .Wg-I S AA ,,,, r,,,, Martin, Lonnie , , oo Mafflflel- Gm AA A r, A 5 ,y Af- Martinez, Melissa 'A'Ar Q, . ,A,, A . A Maskevich Jenny AA A - ' T .,A' W ' ' A AAMAA .. MW ,. . ,,,, f ,f? ,. sy ,,,,AAo f A A . A A 3' At A , A,-, . , , 'A A . ,V., -,,,A A A A , AA A I Mason, Ann A, i. . . , .- A ti V , 11, , A f ,V Mateja, Brad A ' A , Matigian. Vic dj. We. ....A 2. , McEvilla, Ken 'At Mffaflafle- Belly ABOVE. Kim Ferry turns in the money she collected on candle sales. This sale will help the sophomore class when they present the junior prom next year. Unusuol Hobbies Many people have hobbies: some are more unusual than others. I love to scan the dictionary in search of unusual words to stump my friends and teachers. - Patricia Green I collect thimbles. - Tracy Greco I ride horses competitively. - Lorilee Perusky I collect baseball cards. - Brad Dumalski I collect rocks and paper. I have over 3,000 rocks and well over 50,000 sheets of paper. - Diane Ogg I collect gum wrappers and make gumwrapper chains. - Tracey Skarbalus I collect bottlecapsf' - Joanna Raskiewiez I like picking worms up off the road and putting them in cans so thev do not get run over. -- Diane Johnson I collect Swedish knives. - Stacy S. I am a member of the rifle team. - Bret Rockow Sophomores 187 McGruder, Cynthia McKee, Craig McLane, Sean McLellan, Paula Mesmer, Dawn Miks, Kevin Miller, Dan Miller, Ike Minchillo, Marilyn Minogue, Tammy Mitchell, Charles Mizera, Dawn Mobile, Steve Mohalley, Chris Moore, Walter Morgret, Chris Morrison, Doug Murray, Robin Neal, Joe Nelson, Debby Neubauer. Jeff Nicholas, Jenny Nickerson, Judy Nolan, Russ K' f., 'Y ii, r 'illit' -f'f ' i! ,.,.,, ,' . ,w w Vis-1'w'f'3i2.: re, M 'z irr:1f:il5firzwwm A 1 A ABOVE. Short forms require practice and repetition, and Cathy Selin and Maria Marconi work hard at learning them. 188 Sophomores J,r,4 ,,,.,, K . Nf1,i,,5,.,4,, ..,, M - 4 ,,,,, . ,.,,,L . I V g K4 I i f V fydfiwk 'T ,144 f 5 2 f 1,9 1 ' ia r P X f t fl' S 2 J 'ff 1 ,gf y W 1 ., dv 2 gf r 5 If f 247' , lii, Y, r .ff i we 2 if-M I 2122 4 aw X ,, 5 5 1 ? Ai ? gf 45 4 f 3 W M, , , 17 I f f. 1- Q I 5 2 K 2 it is J WW! i 44 ML S 1 3 S f 5 f W gi 1 r W' Rt? 9 ga if ,Sigma 5 me r , 4 5 it I R I i I-av I ik!! frirr R, :'f I 4' ,. ,,, If . , I , . 575 ,,,t f .f A Yeor Older E: A Grode Higher Sophomores claim they have changed quite a bit since they were freshmen. l've changed the way I dress. - Jim Ostin I have improved on my grades and matured. - Debbie Sieloff I grew two inches. - Joey Neal I got more rowdie. - Kim Reynolds I am not carrying every book around all day long. - Ann Rudy l've made friends out of some enemies. - Jody White My hair color changed. - Rachel Turner I lost ten pounds. -- Shelly Zorzy I think I understand I have to respect others' opinions even if I don't agree. - Jane Browning I have more friends and know many more people so I feel happier and more independent. - Kimiko Suzue No one still calls me a freshief' - Michelle Ellis ...W ' X fx, rn .,, If W A ,Y 4 'Q ffflfi . ? 4 f, if aww ? - - iff A , 'Q ,ds ,MMT ve 1 . . U, f t- 31' f ' f 124 , 4' , ff . , -,Q Hmfiw., , 1' . - 'ff X new-,FM f1P:fl1fCgi '.-qlmf 1 Q '35 , 'f' ' 14 .6 A,,, yy W V,Lv, ,ff , AW ' , , ,. - A . Q ,, I ,,,, , V V 3 V5 , M, L d , l . ,VL ,zvfzy I zi hw ,MqUi ,X ,, i f K ' ' gg, wi th - it .'. -, , , 43 f, lv -:ff . . ,, ZH, ' :, 7 42531 fy.: 9 2 M fee ' 7 J , ' Q5. Ami ,, 6 , 7 6 45 f l ,Q M f a Q., W '24 2 '5 , f V 17 f J ' 'Q11 ,, k,,wZ,H M we A ,..,. t ., UW an 2 .X V 7 ' ' tfaaaaafl Q, M! I Z .. L 4,3 f -ff 't I , iiij A, 1 ' ,,,, J New w -V L , - - - ' ' -if , f I .fi . .f '. F, i ,:'. ifL,' V V, -- ., X 'R '- Y- , .. . ww - 'va f . ' 1, ff. 1 ' , .- -, p - . ., H MQW :nf ew my 1 'ff rw' wg f r , fl , ' ' ' as-1 '14 I-'iff' 91744 'ex 75 61 M 1 fy f -- , l ' - ,,.. W i , X ' V 5 .1 , -V 'f 2 ' ' if ' L xi , 'S L -J f ti it WW' ti- 17 - X L K ,,,i, in Mm- c-. , i , , WM N W: b 1, c 1 MIM? W . K ,,,, . . . J f' A of -- figgw , ,, . 1-1 - . H, K , ,og . ,, ,fm . N: V 5: , 4, m.w,4 1 f fn 21? ' ,, . f .,,, i V ' L am ' ' V l A , at 4. , - r V ' ' T W 2 i 4 .fm ,eg 'i ffaefe , ,f e, ' ,W .. 1 ,I f , A W ,M , N ef? , I ,L . l . - -W , 5 1 . 1 www ' i H 1 L is 4 L Nolder, Kim Northam, Karla Nudo, Kris Ogg, Diane Olsen, Susan Onan, Gina O'Neill, Michelle Opal, Lisa Opal, Mark Ostin, Jim Paukner, Greg Pavlavsky, Lon Peck, Trisha Pena, Dennis Pennington, Gene Perusky, Lorilee Pettinato, Tony Piper, Kristen Pollack, Joe Powers. Rod Pratt, Terri Prokopek, Alan Prpich, Ed Ptacek, Lisa Ptasienski, Paul Puleo, Peter Radke, Michelle Ramsden, Lenny Raskiewicz, Joanna Reed, Gaylia Reeves, Karen Reid, Barbara Reinemann, Dave Reizner, Jake Rekar, Mike Rescigno, Gina Reynolds, Kim Richards, Lance Rivera, Natalie Rocha, Randy Rockow, Bret Rockwell, Lee Rodriguez, Jose Rogers, Michelle Roode. Jim Ross, Adron Royal, Rick Rudy, Ann Sophomores 189 Some Stuff Bugs Us Anyone have a personal pet peeve? Plenty of those are around. When l am eating lunch in the cafeteria and someone stares at me - Sharon Gustafson Valley talk - Stacy Conrady Tests on Mondays - Pete Gust l hate the way some people chew gum like cows. - Jackie Wahler When people talk like babies - Carolyn Kobus Guys who wear earrings - Joey Neal When people talk behind other people's backs - Cheryl lwema People who abstain from parties - Daniel Cavallini Trying to run from gym class to the third floor in time for class - Dan Miller People who lie - Ursula Oswald When girls talk about guys in front of you and say, 'Oh, he is so cute,' or Look at that buttl' People who act dumb but aren't - l hate it when people nag at me - Schroeder, Christine Schultz, Dave Schultz, John Schumacher, Mechelle Sears, Dave Sebastian, David Seeman, Brad Selin, Cathy Selzer, Patrick Shaw, Tracey Sickles, Rob Sieloff, Debbie Sindermann, Stacy Skarbalus, Tracey Smith, Andrea Smith, Dawn Smith, Jeff Smith, Lisa Smith, Sean Smurthwaite, Hollie Spencer, Angel Spencer, James Spoerl, Scott Stankiewicz, Tim 190 Sophomores - Adam SanJuan Sam Nlajkut Kris Land Ryan, Dave Sams, Laura Sanchez, Olga SanJuan, Alex Satterfield, Tom Schalck, Pete Scherer, Kari .. ,,...- , 7 . .. ,Q ,S .gg t Q, XT!! ...,, ,-, 5 gg W Q N Q N H J f J R it ff K 'Q' ,sf .. .. .f X gist gg ,..55v . K ., c . xg, .c,.t. f. J Ki te Y. W Q Q N S 5 X i t S, 3, t sei R ' . Jae? tus. W M ., ff 1 111 Q . tt.. . c f i J . vf in E e Schmieg, Wray ' . LJ .. J J P J . .- ..s , .is-,L -, get .t. Qgs, X, , -M . 5,5 - 1 t -, ee, - We - ,. . .. .S :rr J '-+1 . , .. - L 'JJ JJ - J J- J J , . J ' I sw. K. IF Q , Q K 5, A, 1,1 1, I .2 lk ck- 7 . QM 5 L I J , e i. . ., L 5-I Si., W5 S .. J T 2 ' it ., A T . . if ' , - 'J J' sf - . .- , L, se . . , K T A k X et, , - f f--- figs- 5 isa.. ,, S J , . . - -J -s :- .s-- :t...t:s.sk , .J::f' - ' -s ' .- 47.-:I t. Xe., ..., e-M ' . ... A he A .. . if e J . . M- Q J , 'fs J J . . J i ts WJ 1 JJZT7 NWS' X st ' Jf P - -fir ., A .-: . 1 ss..-J Y 5k J- 7 K mess: g J fx my - J ,,,.. ft, V .A , ' ' J- JJ' , t var' J' V1 ,iz gf,...,- 0 A V . .,::-J, :img Wi, my , .... L W ' , M .- .W -, S J . J- ' ., 7 V f - f- . -' .. : , .A :-- - 'xt it I ' :J -S Y , ' - f - ,. , bffffff .Q :JJ - J ' J- J - 5 - ., . . if JE f , . 'F' A J- . , ,,,, ' ,, . I 2531. J 1 'A .ff ,J 1 E J Q J . J Of D' . J J' J. . ' . J J J J - 1 - J t, ' ,X ,X . V, . N ,. fd '- ri - --JJ f ,e x X I I E , 5. i , 1 . ., i V ,, Q . . I 3 X xiii' . f - i t : 3 F' ' 2: ex , .Siler ' 'X I. ' Jff:-f 5 s , i 1 Will ,,,,....,,,,K t - :Q J ' :QV . ' T. NJ . JJ ' J . , . J- J i , ' J JJJ J A - f . Aff ., JC'-Z.. ,ff z iJ ' 'X - S -1 . 'ff-If. . 'I ..'J fJ5Z?? Qe-J J Y I . , - , t i S M: 5, . L . .5 .f i -. SJ '- 2 '21VVVv A f V 2.35 3 : n .- .L , ' M f l Q , X 991 J Vf 'iff rf ' 4' i jf 3 W M .,,. If Q. 1 I 1? r f IQ Q , t 1 f 2 x V 1 , f ., ,V ,V .,., ..Q-. . ' F ' V a i V ',M, an iV,2VVVV V 1 , -5 Vi uf' , ,,VVVg V VV' V V it 'P' VV ' 3 A ' V MV v 'r .V ' ' V V Tr ' - 3 M' V ,,.h Vi, VV ' V2 , V V ' V V, V s, ,V ' V V V ,,,,, 1 V, , ,, I' 'T fl' V ' V G x 'V -V T .V A V .V ' ' ' . ' V' - W V . V , -V -W 'P ' G VV 1VV'V 'fy' V aV, V, 1 ' VNV 2 7' 7' i ' Q 1, f 1, View' ff' ei V f 7 ' W ' H ' ' J - iff iii - ' f ' , is, . .3 , ,MV ' MiV,.:iM5 I 5 V7 V 5 7 I ' , W V , 75 E V, ' A fr J ' , ' , JV .V ' V f ,VV VV ' 'Wi y , QV- Vi' VV, , ' MBV V - 4 V ,L V -V V A -rg1,,3:q1v ,. 1 V' '43 Qxl-V'ilf77V:g ' ' ' ' , ' ,V.,V:'i'V::'5' V59 'yrsli 755-'ff:aV V ' A ' 'V TVX' Zirlfffi? 03 N VVVWM- '-'- V fg,.-Z1 , ,,Vff. S' - V V ' J 5-:.V V. ,. , , , V ,Q ,w-y,N :Mfg VVgQqgiffVif:V-eVV1Wy- Vg: - VV':21 ,V ,WMV eV z f,.,Vf'Q1w-f , V . , Q, ' W ,- V , - f ., V .. ,V 4 V. W W - . ,.- , ,,, J, ,V , Qigz il' V ' V ' V C .V V 'V f an ff ,, , - .ZZ ' 'M - . ' . 'ffiwahiv V ' if - wth: V V, V , . 1 ' V, , U V. 'Ve UVM- - we -'ililiiffz , , ,,VV VV ,, Tiff may ' , X T, ' ew, ' VL ,, , A ,V ' . 1 ' ' V- V , ,. V f .V - .VVV VK if ' . , Q -A V 4, , . w,.,,, V, V . .,,, ,. ,f.VV.n, f,,V- . V V, - . V . , V,,V.-M VVVMM V Q- V. - me - ,VM ,V , ' ' f V- V' . , V J ' - V . ,. , V . ,V: WV f-V Hr ,, VV f VV ,,,.,V- - V ,, I ,, e ,, V , ,Vs-u,V5 ,.,, A fi' A 9 . V --'Vi ' . V V wp 'W : J ir 222 75 'iw -V VV N, si V 'x'f '7'?' r , W -we V f VV Vf,,Z.w2fW ,EV ', - 4V V Vw . KV ,, : V' - VV 4W , V. , rf V NV? ,VV ' V V V V V Q Q V V V . . , VVV , V4 ' 5,1 Q , ,U ,V '2 V2 rf zwwwz, V - V ,i Vi V V' Vg V - - M 9 , ,V ,, .V V- 4 V WWVVK5 V ,,:VZ lA V.. V V- 34.5 QQ I gltigwg - , WM , - V f-V - T , V V ,, ', V' V V1 'vw ' VV 12,51 ' , V V V V V c Q ,gt V Stein, Bill Stein, Todd Stephens, Jeff Stevens, Joe Stoneking, Rich Stoneman, Kathy Sturtevant, Mark Sutton, Melissa Suzue, Kimiko Sweetwood, Chris Tanneberger. Karen Teigland, Mark Tepper, Mitzi Tevogt, Kelly Thompson, Stephanie Tochor, Warren Todd, Heather Tokarz, Shawn Tremper, Diane Trudeau, Cherie Tubbs, Albert Turner, Rachel Ulrich, Jennifer Urban Niki VanCrey, Ray VanCrey, Renee Varner, Michele Vartiainen, Tina Vasquez, lan Ventegna, Gia Vergin, Dave Virgilio, Vince Vitruls, Nick Wachowiak, Ann Wahler. Jackie Walker, George Weaver, Linda Werner, Ed White, Jody Whitmer, Paul Widdicombe, Kathie Williams, Beth Wilson, Sandy Woodard, Kim Wozniak, Debbie Yach, Scott Young, Lisa Zorzy, Shelly Sophomores 191 Moving On Up Sophomores, in the middle stage of high school, felt as if they just existed, but actually they did more than that. They had just conquered one year of high school, and that is something to be proud of. With more of a voice in what was happening in the school, sophomores also had more classes which they chose to take. That in itself was a lot different from first year when they were assigned classes. And now, getting ready for junior year, they faced making course selections from the wide variety leading to future careers. No longer the youngest, some probably called themselves upper-lower classmen who now knew their way around the building, as well as what was required of them. More responsibility was put on their shoulders, and they were expected to be able to carry it. Sometimes it was not all that easy! But most of all, sophomore year gave a feeling of superiority, as they were finally above someone, and it was their turn to sell the elevator passes! 192 Sophomores FAR LEFT. Football games bring relaxation to Nick Lynn, Kris Nudo. and Jim Ostin. LEFT. Denise Temple and Vickie Clary go over some notes before school. ABOVE. Mike Nepstad demonstrates how to use a tool set in English. LEFT. Getting to school early gives Bernie Colon and Rich Dembinsky a chance to joke around before class begins. ABOVE. Waiting in line, Faith Baylen and Terry Barankiewicz are happy to finally be ordering their class rings. Sophomores 193 Soph. Closses Foscinore All Most sophomores faced drivers education and all of them took health, two very unpredictable classes. What a strange class health was. The lectures were informative and it all needed to be said, but sophomores were invited to learn about all sorts of things they never thought they would do. They studied how the body works, personalities, drug and alcohol abuse, sexuality, and protection against diseases. Shock, giggles, and sometimes snoring were reactions to the new knowledge. Although the tension of drivers education tests caused many students grief, the promise was always there - and strong - of a license a car, and freedom! What a wonderful dream! But after a few weeks of white knuckles, students Cas well as parentsb began to wonder if they would make it out of the class. As the year closed, the terrors of health and drivers education hardly seemed serious. But if the pressures of these classes built up too heavily, at least sophomores had learned how to treat an ulcer. 4 Sophomores LEFT Bob Bell John Dornlk and Todd Stein, chess club members spend 5th period happily, before going down to ABOVE. Kathy Kempa stamps hands as students enter the dance held after first semester finals. FAR LEFT. Dave Hoppe strives to perfect his famous jump shot during P.E. CENTER. In the nurse's office with ice on her leg, Dawn Lynn wonders why the weight machines hate her so much. LEFT. Chris Eustace plays his trumpet with pride during band practice. Sophomores 195 Adams, Amy Adams, Michael Ameri, Pari Andersen, Robert Anzelone, Laura Ary, Jennifer Bailey, Jim Baker, Steve Balanag, Robert Banlna, Dee Barnes, Joanna Beitzel, Brad Bellavia, Michelle Bendery, Dawn Blada, Kevin Blaski, Holly Bohman, Eric Bork, Randy Bott, Joe Brant, Stephanie Bratton, Donald Brito, Elaine Brock, Shelley Brooks, Lisa 196 Freshmen i syt Qtr The Closs of 1987 we til I v f . ABOVE: Freshman Class Officers. Bottom Row: Jill Thompson, Gina Rodriguez, Julie Goodwin, Jennifer Ary. Top Rowi Michelle Myers, Kim Harms, Karen Kattner, president. f-5YQ7s7tZfWA WMMMW JMS WW. ! m y iw oi rife: if 9 28 J ' R M an , JMX f ,,s, B ,,.,, .W ft ,l,, ,, ,, ,, ,,f,, 1 mm :g5H'75?L 'A 'f .,, , SIL ' ' ' - A A11-:fi ,EW ,, ., N Afw-M'-W ' w it X ff I J , I? f r zy,. Q 23 , W, 5, 1-nazi' 1 4355? 1 L8 ZW ! '24 N W4 1 ls ,ff , .,, ,. ..,. 3 if YH ff r Q - ifgflif .. 1. , E dw fr? iz ' f tt A ff X ,, ?,.l, in XL M' 'T f Vi issii , w V ,V ' , ' ' 'V A' 4 96: 1 ,,,, , an ,L,, , .,, M ., -A -J K fi 1 A L YV ,z,,.L H Q l?V-27? A V 4 .Vw J, , v' ' 'V - ,ai Q. W- V. ,. , .,,. , ' fe in y , my vs M. W, i a 'lr 4l,w , 1 i, A ' A, V, J .V ' ' , V Z . ' V, , K , ts. N 4 I HW ff 2 as wng VVV-V. - ,f , , .,fifV , ' I , t V -amy 'V Wil' ' ,, f , rj :V ' f , W' gm-V wa I In . Q. J If Q tif ' -.NL f K -5 , ' n ,fm ' V ,:,, , V if , ' Q XV ,Vw X 4 , gl R 'fl'-MQW' , W 47 53, , ,. .. i f 1 , 'J ,- , vw '. ' V . .- H, . .V J, V, X ., ,rw , V , W . ll,f,Vg5W,, V - ri, I l f . -- , ,V Vw-:WVR Vf' 'A V V ,Mm V . V 3, ,ln ' ' , - www ,ef Efzlws ,:. nV, . ,V , .-'-h'V'1 'ill-,':,:'f Q 4 ', -'fn' VM' ' ':. is -1 1 . . . W' r 1- , 1 ' -KWH 4 1. ' V , VV' A - ii- 1 W Q , ,, V ' ' -2 , nn- V I, .,.. V Z VQV J P 1 if- 4 It ' gl ' n i V , , V W ,V -i . , V A 565 , . If ' ,W mpg' ,L ' Q ' A , new ' H - V V ft V t - ffl, ' ff -' A 21 ' f , P W 'V . 4 , w g . i A ' V V If , 1, 1 wal ,mi , , - f L, 'K ,gi zV ' ' i, at ' fL 'ier1w 1' iv , ,r P? i ', ,, 4 f- ' 1 -Q.: f, f',t,f1,,V ' . ' V, ,, WfMa,,,V' ' V V i ' ' ' 1! ' , 'T i V ' ' . ' VV . V ,,,. V '5 ,qv fi' ' A J 4, E' WV Wf uff' ' fi ' ' QM A I ,. , 'ff V- 'I' if A 'K ,V - f ' A , ,Vt V, ' iT i ittetiw V V - fi' V L VV V 1' ' V ,1.,f -. Vi' 'WM' ' Jr ' QC 4 ll:5 .lV lttgirxl: X W xr C 1V 'L ,- V ' V V. 1' ft fr kk V, V, i tV K . Ve'-. , :xl , , Ve,,.,g13W - 4 L-'fe - - 2 'E ' f 4 E ,, 6, ,xi ,W ,, , -V 'B ' ' ' f MM' .Q'i,..wZ WMM ,f rj , il, V , , . :,.,5,,,,n ' V ' V ' V s --VVV ., W , ,,. .. , V,,,V,V . ,, K x ' 'gsriil ,i, 2235 f'?,1f, 9 - r ', vb - i V' :Q H f 'V ,.. ' 'Q X ,V, - ' '3 Sn' L, , ' f- f ' ,, ,GEN JVC? , Wh, 4 . W Bryant, Dawn Buchholz, Dwight Camarato, Julie Cartwright, Travis Casey, Kim Cashmore, Rhonda Castaneda, Nannette Castro, Lisa Cherry, Nerissa Chipman, Neal Christol, Meg Chumbley, Jeff Clark, Corey Clark, Sean Michelle Denise Candi Mike Clauser, Cleaver, Cooper, Cooper, Robert Charles Cozen, Carrie Crain, Nicole Crary, James Creaney, Kim Cotner, Coulter, Crenshaw, Derek Croox, Avigaille Cruickshank, Heather Csordas, Yvette Cushing, Tina Custer, Tina Danielson, Lisa Davis, Danny Davis, Susie Deaton, Anthony DeBusk, Andy Devries, Corrie Diamantopoulos, Sam Divelbiss, Bryant Dixon, Bill Dodson, Jody Donnelly, Debra Duncan, Jamye Dyer, Lisa Edwards, Bart Elliott, Mark Elliott, Thomas Ferrell, Sean Fietze, Ron Freshmen 197 Flood, Heather Flurry, Steven Foote, Geoff Frank, Melissa Frecking, John Gaddis. Carrie Gaede. Mike Garraughty, Dana Gavinski, Cathy Giertz, Aaron Gbour, Joy Glave, Kori Goehry, Daniel Goodwald, George Gowe, Lisa Gray. Valerie Groat, Travis Gross, Larry Grubb, Kelly Hampson, Christy Harju, Chris Harrns, Kim Hartman, Don Harvey, Kreg Hayes, Stacy Hoeft, Joe Hoff, Kevin Hoftiezer, John Holt, Patty Hood, Carrie Howe, Shannon Hubbard, Barb Huebner, Penny Hufharn, Chris Hulfachor, Kathleen Huntington, Debbi Hupp, Bonnie lmler, Sue lndlecoffer, Brad Iverson, Chris Jansen, Eleanore Jedryszek, Charles Jenels, Rich Jikomes, Olga Johnson, Jody Jones. Joe Jones, Michael Jones, Phil 198 Freshmen W Ms 3 . ,ig is is mf, 'Q ' .. A A A Qi! ' ' 'iv' ii s ' Vi ,fi or l. 'i A ., ,gr - n ew , fs' -rfSsie,wi3g.l , ,... . - ,, 'KLL H 1 za ii .,.. as view , ' rr 1:15 :e: n-rv gw94'?r,f-3xrfwf 'ff3 . g --,W i. L - no , ,sewers s, .s 1- 5 yy ,. . 5s.s..,.,- ,. 1 ' -- f ' 2 V , . if ' if . A C' 'Nw' - re -we-H' U if .. 5 W e 'KIWJ7 1, -1. ' . JSF: ,239 fl, of if 1' ree, 1. 5 HN. ., 1. , rf me I , X 5 ' ey, l , WA , .,,, .. , ,, . is . lfi , .,,, .,.,f lsr. ,C ,,,., ,.,, , ,1,, s.Qs,crf-me.-as fi 4 W' . .,., , ,. ., 2' - ' ft:-:fi Y -, ' 'Q ' ' ' . . 2 - --e-- ' J' L A W' ' . we , s .se ,,.. .. .. We . e ,C .Q is . , is J C as . . J - iv - . 2 I ' I ' Q Q- . - 1, . 2: :er '- -A 252 Fi 1 ' ,L -1. , Q t? elf ' .f A zfiiifl V 1 V, f .C ..,, J 1 1. . me '- :ff f - -W -ii ' 5 . ' ,Q N 1 '- J QQ Q I- . ' r ' f .V . s .. 5 - .fzeyrf 'FX ' of 'YQ .,. ' , Y lL,sr'gef ig: -- -5 5- i if . -- gg Qi. ' i ,- . , - . A 'Q .W-w?3i5'i A I 'Q f if X U V ,sm . 1 . X .gee -eff 4 v 5:1 251 ,.,., R -I ii. ,. ' f Q K , ,,,. www Ns eil. i 5 ag, ,dak is is if Nwgsefee rsigikgfgeeew Se .- l ff., f wggif ,wan Rm XM Q 4, s X Y 1 ig X ,A A g Lfg iii V Q X Q emmwlmm mess W CVWSWQN r gown X Q-w iq, fa 2 1 ff C mas' .,-i v: 5 Moving Cn Up How is high school different from junior high, freshmen were asked. There are more washrooms - Brian Lachman lt is harder to find your way around. -- Debbie Donnelly There are more rooms to go to. - Nicole Crain You can chew gum. -- Herman Pierre It is bigger and a lot more fun. -- Bonnie Hupp You have more freedom. - Bard Hubbard High school has more activities. - Denise Lovell High school has more stairs. - Nick O'Neil There's a lot more walking involved. ii ii is ii ii ii - Lori Pixler I think it is a lot easier than junior high. - Jill Thompson ABOVE. Tammy Paulina, Penny Huebner, Jamye Duncan, and Lori Streicher take a break during Freshman Fest. f ' av .v-YW iq W f ' IT ,?Li7 W? Mm . V,.. . .. I ,Lf 11: .'!:',1L2' N M W ' ' .. .. -. ' 'E 'f7i'!5:7'UlL V ft -, ' B T, 7'j W'01 A, ' A . V - Q' . , 2, T 4 - 1602 J iw. ,f . gy, i - . '- Reise f gt 9 M ' V ., . 1 .,sfjLf5f5'3i F Y 7 V, ' 'V f5A M fi-ff-Y f,4'if 'f1.,':1'3? H W ' if V' V' I5 :H . is fikwwff N Z ' il, ,, ,, . , gi , K , : H 5, ' ' f 4 y .... . . ' 5 '14 1V -iw rf ,F wgywgqsiii - M' , Fifi ,H ' 5 f S Z' , if i f Q. me . V ' fit it at ' ' i , ::czff,fffwf .- ., a, ,is,f..5 , ., ilffwa . 4 :Asif K . is 1 'f 2 ff , ,- - 1 ,kv .V . gi. , - ii V , it Q U K, V: e E' V5 4 N' . ,W-'Ufi ' ,, F , Q ' 'iii ' i ' ,, '1?' '-Nil, Wg. If- www ,QV WUAY . . V, , L 'W , . It f Juul, Corie Kaminsky, Mark Karas, Dave Karry, Hope Katris, George Kenyon, Chris Kilik, John Kim, Seon Kleber, John Knapowski, Emil Knudtson, John Kohls, Trisha Kraus, Melinda Kretschmer. Curt Kruse, Keith Kuchar, Bob Lachman, Brian Lambert, Brad Lambert, Brian Lambert, David Lambert, John Lange, Jenny Lenzi, Jason Leskovec, Dan Freshmen 199 Lidstrom, Kim Loehde, Tom Londo, Derek Lookabaugh, John Lovell, Denise Lundy, Jeanne Lynn, Christine Lynn, Lisa MacLagan, Jamie Makela, Lorri Malone, Angel Manley, Chris Marquardt, Mike Massano, Michelle Mateja, Karen Mathys, Mike May, Michelle Mazur, Paul Mazur, Rob McCaIlen, Miki McCarthy, Michael McConn, Greg McCort, Jennifer McEvilla, Charlotte McNab, Bev Mead, Karen Milchuk, Kristen Milowski, Margaret Minogue, Missy Mixan, Sarah Mixon, Melody Moe, Heather Moe, Holly Mohr, Connie Morgret, Jon Morrow, Richard Moss, Sue Motley, Harold Mumenthaler, Nicole Murrell, Mike Mutchek, Sandra Nale, Karla Neiburger, Ben Nixon, Tom Nukkala, Mike Olsen, Larry Olsen, Theresa Olson, Marybeth 200 Freshmen ,l if K 'i , , viii , 1 -L W nga-rf J a ,K 'Wi ,v K 5 5 si 5 , 1 it ' ix J rf we awww f Q J fx 4 W? , z wymwy , ' -- 'ffiim 'N - A W I ' 45? , f' . 1 -. wwf ' iw 'ff Q' W ' , , 1 1 f -in- fe, 'iff li, milf B . ' , , t's 1' -'em' A . 2 f ,Mis 2 ' f ii ,, . 2 i-fz , ,,.. , , V, 15 ,,, , , A , 1- is r ..- J L, , f , K f l K ,,,. f , rv , , - , ' ere. V- xi ,-I f ,iq 5, g , , I , .,f .- me-1 - , J- ii 1 , w l3rz ' ,W Q K W' , ,, ,,, . 1 . , .,,,,. - M ,W A W, K, N, ,... 4 M, .. W, M ,, ,I an ,ze p ,f . I :f 112' ' iii. i ' f -. fwwf- ' VW I .fix - V . 11 I wg, M- WT? , els- . , . 5 fgfih I 1 A f 'ei lf, X, , ,f ,. V , , ,JA ,uf , ,,,,, WL. V gig, ,,... 'aw--ave' f W 3 f Mi -. ' 115' M' T , I H .... f I. I 2 f ,7 . ' -, . V I ,V 'qw' ,Tu Q , I 5 V- I V, . My .z, Je? , 'ftiim , , ' ' ' V s, .- , -, if A , H WT , ,. , I , ' ' V 1 ' - L ' 1 : ' 'fn 575-745252 x', 'W ,f . ' ' ' , 'f n 3 .,f ' . if' W- 2. r f , K ' v lg v 1 ' ' ',,,,, 1 , , is 3 H , ' I l , Mm' me of f., - , f - 1 r , f2I.,z. f N , I Z 'wt if ff WWW m f 2 T fwmmmtwiu , '4- W He I f, I P I 1, , I -571 .mf ff fail' ,Jr L , Life Con Be I-lord Freshmen complain of cruel treatment. Getting knocked around in the athletic locker room is no joke. - Jeff Chumbley I got pushed into lockers and l was called names, but I fought back. Then I got stuff thrown at me. - Sam Diamontopoulos I brought an elevator pass and was going to use it until I found out there was no elevator in this school, - Chrissy Alexander People bump into me on purpose - Jeanene Staben Being called a stupid freshmen - Linda P. Being pushed into lockers and having them shut on me - Rusty Scott LEFT. Homecoming 1983 will bring many memories to Scott Taylor and Sandy lvlutchuck. O'Machel, Don O'Malley, Erin Pacheco, Liz Park, Chin Pascoe. Kathy Paulina, Tammy Pavlovic, Michael Pecaro, Charlie Richard Peters. Phares, Steven Pilcher, Karla Pinnow, Jorie Pinta, Roger Pixler, Lori Porter, Todd Powell, Tim Powell, Todd Priddy, Melissa Pridemore, Wendy Prince, Jerry Queen, Stephen Reeves, Anita Reuss, Debbie Rifkin, Shawn Freshmen 201 Rivera, Mike Rockwell, Patti Rodriguez, Gina Rowe, Laura Russian, Henry Ryan, Mike Ryckman, Christine Sanchez, Jerry Sapinoso, Antonio Sapyta, John Saum, Kevin Scales, Kristi Scherer, Lee Scheuber, Mark Schlicht, Terry Schmieg, Toby Schmits, Katie Schroeder, Alan Schuerr, Kelly Schultz, Tony Schultze, Deirdre Scott, Kevin Scott, Russel Seibert, Greg Self, Michelle Simmons, Cathy Smith, Jenna Smith, Regina Smith, Renee Smolich, Bill 202 Freshmen Kes N, ,,,. T .cm AWSWSFD T n - ,I,.k, N Sp '- Q .. ,. V y 'J ,-. K t fi. ?Ri'I'3' in Q , , f W S M ft, , 1' t, 1499! . W ,t ,... , jcii?E r' , ...., ar e X- f. - f--,: 1-eff -.ff , - .- T -IIA 'Y i Fifi- is if 4, if., '-if, -,. , ij wt -Z 3,7 5 , . - . ' 11 22 Snell, Brian 'T Spaid, Virginia gf , J , Spatafore, Bill Spiewak, John Stange, Bill I i RIGHT. Taking to their stomachs the rumors about cafeteria food. freshmen Brad lndlecoffer, Brad Beitzel, Jeff Ross, and Jason Goldstein decide to brown-bag it, 'Ns N.. nails 11,-i-1:,..aMe iissfssf h e s x I ,. west, sw J -I r'sr 1 , f r z ,, , , V r . , me , g K ' ss-r , y - - f - E - s - S f A 1 V i . go 5 g:i..,:Q r sig ? , , ,,,,,m,,,, i K' H A T , K T,,.,,Si?.i,. t .. ,, -,,, w5.f3,,: , -, - ,ggfg,,--sy K N - ' . ,y ' W ' ESQ- - B ' X' ,L 5 'Q N. T , at -. , Ao in 5, K K 1 S f o n s iii. K ET ring f fill Y tf X t I- - . wwf J ,. , Q ,Q L, r' M E Viw-VV:pz?it f- VV -Wm, , fm - ,,?.f:' -5 LVgQVwag,J',, , ,,,,.,..,, wr if s V V i , ' W J V' ' ' . fl' h V1 ..,h L gh i w V, vw' fn A , .... , 2, T L N, ' JV, ,W - , - J ii - ii - iii-iiiiitr V i ' 51, ' R , , ' ' f 'ZZ '2 i , , -, ' E,.5,,,,,, ' ' .. ,,,NfM? ,, H 3 W V , ' Za ra' , ,, ,zip - . ,,f fx sk, 5?,,Vz1i Vffi .ii ll . , -mn M ' 1:4 fs- , ca., iii Lu: A' A' V ,,,, a M- ,ami-M V V , .,,, . ,, . ' ' ' M ' 1 7' ,- , f , xx haw nm, ,ygmg ' w . 5 ,, 1 9'f'ff ., ' 'ft 4... wx , r-WM' V ,fi f ,Vf f ' sm-ew V Wm. 5 2l ..s -T' 5' .W VVi4flrw1ew - NL 's - . V . ' 'W , - - 'V L h x ' , , : W ,, ' ii 3 es. Vg X' 4, ,,, ' - 5115- 2, V V, Q ,1 i f V f . V-V H ff -- . 'wr ' . ': ' ,f . 1, !' at f-1: W , 'Q - if -gi vm' I fi - f -, V, ' , T 1 -V, . 2 kwnr ' X' 1, rf' r 'ff L 'im i t 3 , ' ' WW Y 'Y V , , VV ' V- V ,- H Vw V V , -4 K V ' ,r , ' z , ' , ii 7 1 ' xy A 5. , ,, - , sk , in -. I Vw . V ,f i ,S 'A-H ' 1- , W , ,at t' ' f .1 1: if Q Vi VW - i , a i 1:2 , H Z nv ' V - mn W V1 vi V: V' ,, f ared? W , . -.fr V, - L, .ff- trim: wwf f L law. W - g'9'iwiVzf,f V V J ff'ifV,va1f , - wo, --,, - V K, as HU, , if fr , it: QV! ir ,7 , S ? fail, , ' fe 7 ,qv 5 M f , J t W ! ': ,. ,,.. 1 f ft V. f..::-, ' 4 -M 2' Y mi V-.M M, J. W ,V , .,,. W, , ef . ffWM,w,W.. , my M , . ., - rif,2r,5vr V ww ce 'V Q H If -.ntfam 'W' ---- - ,ws ffizwggggf' ,, I ,Q o Q53 rf 1 .ian 'i 1 ,,,.wfV - A '-am, J , +qafff 0'f' 3: : J 6, straw? PM W eff 1 a M if H , ll, V. r V J iff - . M 9 Stankiewicz, Kelly Stark, Linda Stickler, Patti Stoneman, Craig Stowell, Tom Streicher, Lori Stuart, Becky Suda, Laura Sweetwood, Jeff Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Rhett Taylor, Scott Templeton, Mike Tevis, Melanie Thompson, Deborah Thompson, Jill Thompson, Torn Tomaloff, Michelle Tripp, Brad Tubbs, Patricia Twadell, Eric Urban, Dell Uremovich, Matt Vanderspool, Robin Vandervere, James Varsek, Deanna Vasseur, Bridget Vatistas, Vatistas Vendetti, Mark Vollmer, Harold Webb, Laura Weissman, Sari Wendt, Kim Werhane. Gretchen lWerner, Ken Western, Greg White. Dawn Wicks, Jennifer Willis, Tracy Wirtanen, David Wise, Bill Wisowaty, Larry Wong, Ginger Yielding, Aaron York, Steve Young, Phil Zager, Tracy Zych, Susanna Freshmen 203 Foof Foshion Trudging through the snow from the bus, running in the halls and gallantly tripping up the third floor stairs, everyone was equipped with a couple of friends - their own two feet. These buddies were nestled in many styles. Shoes were of a variety - old shoes, new shoes, low shoes, high shoes, holey shoes, and checkered shoes. The most popular were docksiders or boat shoes. They provided comfort, and class could be added to any pair of drab jeans with them. Boat shoes also surfaced a new tidal wave, the absence of socks even in the subzero winter. Oh the woes of shoe fashion! Also new were penny loafers. Girls and guys sported these, each shoe sparkling with its own copper Lincoln tucked in the front flaps. Others were the everpresent brown suede loafers and hiking boats. though cowboy boots were still kicking. Definitely, a new craze, Vans, the checkered tennis shoes, were a class act. Overall, upperclassmen wore various styles. Sophomores put their two feet in there, too, but most freshmen still tromped in their tennies. Tennis shoes had kicked the bucket for juniors and seniors, except for use in gym and sports. Freshmen ran around in confusion in their NBA's, ROOs, Nikes, Converse, and different styles of Pumas. Of course, jumping around in these beauties saved time lacing up in gym, but soon enough tennis shoes and freshmen will stick out their tongues and go their separate ways - the end of childhood. But save those laces! 204 Freshmen LEFT. Enjoying time together at Freshman Fest are Vatistas Vatistas and Patti Rockwell. K iff f wr 5 'L Q1 if 'W i TY. LEFT. During English, Virginia Spaid and Elaine Brito have some time to write their thoughts on paper. 2 f - ABOVE. Jeff Ross completes his homework while Ben Neiburger is surprised to learn that he was doing the wrong assignment. LEFT. As the air gets colder, Debbie Reuss wears a warm, down coat while Yvette Csordas shows the 3X4 length, both popular styles. FAR LEFT. Jenny McCort shows a new punk hair style which is becoming more and more popular. Freshmen 205 O6 Frosh Feor Cs Freshmen usually seem to be afraid of the same things: the Dean, the tunnel, and the upperclassmen. Most of all, they are afraid of getting bad grades, meaning a C or lower. Although some freshmen do not care, a fair number tried hard and seemed to get upset if they did not get good grades, explained Mr. Joseph Stephenitch. They remembered their books more than students in my upper-level class did, added Mrs. Mickey Scales, and became more excited about class activities. Some members of the class of 1987 tried anything to impress their teachers. Passing out papers, taking attendance, running errands, and working as teachers' aides were a few ways to gain favor. The easiest was turning in homework on time. Freshmen were even willing to do extra credit assignments and make-up work in order to bring up their grades. Stopping and talking to teachers before and after class was friendly Cand possibily usefull. Subjects such as sports, fishing, and hunting surfaced in Mr. Kim Cumming's freshman science class. Other students resorted to giving gifts to their teachers, hoping to get good grades in return. Mrs. Barbara Nohr received a gift of candy from one girl a couple of times a week. Miss Karla Korff agreed that candy was a popular treat for teachers and reported she received many cards at holiday times. For a week straight, Mr. Cummings found an apple on his desk each day. As the saying goes, An Apple a day keeps the bad grades away. Freshmen TOP. Viking pals, Barb Hubbard and Julie Goodwin are anxious to start their freshman year together. ABOVE. Michelle May, Terry Schlicht, Kathy Pascoe, Jody Johnson, Kim Creaney and Dawn White can not wait to taste their first Blue Devil Whopper. They're Not Bod When asked about upperclassmen, freshmen responded as follows. They dress funny. - Rich Morrow They help you find your way around. - Debbie Huntington They are so tall and the guys are babes. - Jeanene Staken Most of them are very polite to- wards everyone. i think they re- member that they were freshmen once. - Linda Stark They are a lot of help to you when you need it. - Lori Pixler How fast they forgot that they, too, were freshmen at one time. - Bill Spatajore They are nicer than people say. - Bonnie Hupp LEFT. At a Soccer Club game, freshman Pete Knudtson throws the ball back into play after it went out of bound. April 30, 1969 - December 28, 1983 Grief is felt to our lives a final peace. Tom Degan for what you could have added From such a violence comes W t Im Memory of . 4 LEFT. At the student council lock-in, Kristi Scales is left with all the pizza she can eat. Freshmen 207 208 ADVERTISEMENTS I ABOVE. Scratch Paper Advisor Mrs. Charlotte Titcomb is bombarded by rowdy students returning from an ad campaign. E-E :EE Your Phormoosf Cfnce 19445 COMPUTERIZED PHARMACY SYSTEM Ad JNGLER PIIARM GRAND AVE AND RT 21 GURNEE ILL PHONE 336 9229 Try Our Drug Srore Hrsr We Molmrolm A Complere Record Of All Your Fomuly Prescrlorlom Purchoses Om Requesr RUSTIC MANOR GURNEE, ILLINOIS ON 2 2789 W.,.,M,,N,,,,WMM,.mm,,mM.W4,fWf4.a.,AL,,m,Q.5hyx,.WWW . W, ,Www p...,.MM, ' I A , ' H Advertising 211 AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST FOREIGN 84 DOMESTIC BOB SCHAEFER 2927 SUNSET MIKE FRISBY WAUKEGAN IL 60085 C3125 244 7050 TE C Lmden Texaco LINDEN TEXACO SERVICE STATION 2200 E GRAND AVE LINDENHURST ILL Motor Tune Up Brake Mufflers Tallplpes Servlce Calls J STREICHER 356 7424 PHONE C3125 662 0675 WILLIAM TERLAP Auromorlve Electric Service COMPLETE TUNEXUP ALTERNATOR STARTER FOREIGN DOMESTIC CUSTOM WIRING AND ELECTRICAL WORK ALTERNATOR SERVICE HEAVY DUTY OFF ROAD MARINE 2117 WASHINGTON ST WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS 60085 DIXON ufomoflue 345 N Skokle Hwy CRte 415 Just South Of Grand Ave Gurnee ll 60031 Q312j 244 2235 Outslde ll Call 800 323 0853 C3121 336-4150 Q312J 367-7950 AAMCO TRIINSMISSIUNS World s Largest Transmlsslon Specialists 624 GRAND AVE 1406 N MILWAUKEE AVE WAUKEGAN ILL 60085 LIBERTYVILLE IL 60048 Q 9 GORDON S AUTO PARTS INC 1725 IELVIDERE RD WAUKEGAN ILL I3l2I 623 0740 U A1 num rams ff s.mAcHlNt5QfU'fQ ODDS ARE WE VE GOT IT' A 1 IN PARTS QUALITY A 1 IN MACHING SHOP SERVICES QUALITY FOREIGN AUTO PARTS WISCONSIN ENGINES SALES PARTS 81 SERVICE HYDRAULIC HOSES WELDING TANKS TOOL RENTAL ENGINE BALANCING SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT WAUKEGAN NORTH WAUKEGAN SOUTH 249 0100 249 3335 1330 N LEWIS 339 S GREEN BAY DAILY 8AM 8PM SAT 8AM 4PM SUNDAYS 10AM 2 PM ' 9 I ' 'fe' - I X. , H - 1 I 'f , . , . . . I - I v , I 1 V . , 2 I , . 4 ! ' - Y V Y I - I ,S fx IYZU ' - fx 'T ' 'B' STUART BOWLER - -'- , - - 4,3 , . ' Iii 1 I ta S . . . 'V' 'IA'- LA I II . . - . - ' 0 I V V- 4 O I I O AA YI FOR ALL YOUR HI-PERFORMANCE NEEDS - - - - I 212 Advertising FAMILY HAIDCADE f Linden Shopping Plaza 2052 Grand Ave, Lindenhurst IFormerIy Daiesy 206 E. Main Rte. 134 f312j356-8411 Round Lake Park IL IFormerly Andrea SI 13121546 2193 LOOKIN GOOD IS FEELIN GOOD 4625 Grand Gurnee IL IOld Post Officeh 13121623 7820 THE CORNER Gas 0 Beer v Liquor v Lottery Tickets Discount Cigarettes Wadsworth Rd 8t U S Rte 41 Jerry Robb Wadsworth IL 60083 312-662 2370 FINE FOOD AND COCKTAIL9 U jganf 111 Br VV D T VVADSWOR 3I2 336 O26? GARY SCHULZ RQHAIIDFJS 336 S GREEN BAY ROAD 623 9505 A solon thot devotes seporote but Equol spoce ond Equoi Iinne To contemporary nnen ond women BOB STAHL Ph 5870601 Pfarffb SUPER MARKET SICENTER STREET GRAVSLAKF IL 223-0800 DAILY8am 9pm SAT 8am 7pm SUN Bam 5pm BERNARD S INC RESTAURANT LOUNGE 217 Washington Sl 244 4442 Congratulations Class Of ibm FEDERAL SAVIIXGS ASQCTSIIRTSTIOF lfiiulii' CCTJEI ' WAUKEGAN W h gt C Ph 223 4881 Lmosnnunsr EIIIIAL IIIIIISIIII GRAYSLAKE E Ph 244 0880 FOX LAKE 66 E 4 E G Ph 356 3541 LENDER REED I-IILLS ELORIST FLOWERS NEAR AND FAR 223 8361 137 CENTER STREET GRAYSLAKE IL 60030 Advertising 213 f O O 4 r OO O fra Qiiiiffjg OOOO if Sax oa r o 1 I 1 O. as ':'Aq rA4Q iritr mums 8. . ROLLS , O .A . SlZeS from 12 X 9 to 100 ,:': 5 1g35:. ras... smALL REMNANTS s a H Sizes '12 x gf to ' + ',-I 12 X811 CUSTOM ,E 12 1 i oreo 5 l5 i3g1EEl e :E,1v-AI ,Ai 1f Q Q '9 5 men cm .:ze::.s:x2sr::r.. DEPARTMENT over 2500 samples from TRAILER cABm Bagelow Cabrn Craft Counstan Eurotex Galaxy and many INDDOR MS OUTOOOR CARPETING mvwfwvwmw- you waterproof wrapped for FOAM BACK Eagadzirfmwrigvgmm KliCh8h Basement Rec S fogfsq V03 c 9 'O ' 5q yd aup IYPBIBGGMGUARANTEETOYW lfforanyremonyouafenotsatss- fiedwrthyourpurchme wrthm30 days we will refund your money wsu sameoondrtionsoldy DvckDaskal cvsrw as 0n0!3R3Gk5aSivfRt0.4'f98Bilvi691'9f3i9 iw! 1 O O O ,-o, oo 'e 4 Rm' Os O fa' me erom m eo ee .:,f.,5. ,:.,5l 1:':11 :A'- raoraaso fAd img Perroooolos Bros. Apolionces 3440 Grond Avenue Gurnee, Illinois o2C3-7800 51 Yeors Serving Norrnern Illinois We Service Wnor We Sell GRAYSLAKE NATIONAL BANK A Premier Bank 33 S Whltney Street Grayslake I111no1s 60030 312 223 3500 Member FDIC 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 24 Hour Banking Main Office Gagewood Facility Graysiake Illinois Graysiake Illinois Wildwood Iliinois SERVING CENTRAL LAKE COUNTY 0 PERSONAL LOANS ' AUTO LOANS 0 BUSINESS LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS 0 HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS VALLEY LIQUORS Remember For A Refreshing Lift Come To Refreshment 980 N RT 21 Headquarters Gurnee, IL 60031 Joe, Tom, And Dan Kolar Lakeside Facility 33 South Whitney Rt. 45 Near Centers'Street O 216 Advertising I H mf? I I , I If PWM If JIMWWW fi If , If ww Q I Vw I 7? Wyjw ITT fwiw M I AW CVM will I, I In 4IqjyW ,j?, Eff Cl 014 ? Cywfyz CP 41 nl UA! A TVZ wflf X I ' I I1L,j'x- NM JM I M WV DON MACLAGAN Bon Jwacfaganya oqutomotius, gnc. Qomsign Caz cgfzscialkafa SERVICING BOTH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS FUEL INJECTION 0 AMMCO BRAKE 8: ALIGNMENT SUN INFRA-RED TUNE-UPS 0 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS u 3710 GRAND AVE. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY GURNEE, IL 60031 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM I312I24-4-0247 Advertrsmg 217 Homemade Specials Daily Serving Breakfast. Lunch gl Dinner 2301 Grand Ave. Waukegan, IL. CNext To American National Bankj 43125 662-0140 Very Good Food At Reasonable Plenty Of Free Parking Prices! Open 7 Days A Week 5 A.M. To 12 P.M. Our Banquet Room ls Under New Management Available For Any Occasion DAN MILLER FGRD G DATSUN ln Zion Wishes The Warren Blue Devils The Very Best ln 83-84 Call Us For Your Car Or Truck Needs John R. Miller, Pres. 872-5457 1950 Warren Grad On The Corner Of 33rd 81 Sheridan Rd. 218 Advertising 623 6440 623 4665 ERIC CHRISTENSON, INC. Rt. 441 And Rt. 421 - P.O, Box 197 Gurnee, Illinois 60031 Commercial-Industrial-Residential Foundations, Basement Floors, Driveways, Retaining Walls, Advertising 219 See Us For Student Loans For College Gurnee National Bank Grand Avenue at Route 21 6 rnee Illlnons 60 31 C3121 244 6620 Member FDIC PHONE 336 0101 JOSERI-IS BAKEBIES MILLER S BAKERY 457 N LAKE STREET MUNDELEIN COUNTRYSIDE BAKERY 2042 GRAND AVENUE LINDENHURST 356 2929 MARVIN MILLER PRESIDENT DIANE BELLAVIA RO. BOX 1439 GURNEE, IL 60031 312!336-7926 EGL, ll A DHOTQCIQADHY We make memories last Weddings Portralts Candlds TWT? 6llf'LOHfl5 ec c H19 Q KAI 9 g5ggggMg?ggNS TUXEDO RENTAL nowm crm Andrews Momnzs omsss FORMAL WEAR oulncmms BANDS FLOWERS CAKES INVITATIONS o dn ate Your Complete Wedd ng In One Local on IOUPLETIT W edrllnz., I Irh Cnfl IDISCOIIIIIS 244 14 1216 XS'l9hll1 Ion 91 W llllxC'L'll1 y A X fx 1 , 5 , I 555-5250 1 co. I 'n I I 5 KG ' I A ' , 1 1-L I I .. h I nj JI 220 Advertusmg TRADIN, PCST 'al-aes 4641 Grand Avenue Gurnee ILL 60031 Deepdlsh and Than CVLJST PIZZa O62 6067 Delivered to your door 4655 Old Grand Ave Gurnee III 249 3003 DAEAS LEANERS 4649 Grand Ave 1810 Delany Road 662 1700 249 5600 Gurnee mf' mmomsr 1.1, 7 Pete Needham s 4 f j N, Waukegan IIl1no1s For The Frnwt In Qurllty And Servlce Call 244 7155 Compluments of affowefl P Q GLIDDEN PAINT E7 DECORATING CENTER Where Your Floral Wrshes Come True 3590 GRAND AVE GURNEE IL 60031 f Call De 5 2355 VISA And Master Charge Welcome Congratulatuons Class Of 84 Erleen Peterson Lynn Metcalf I 1 I I 3 -'III 'II A r I I I I 1 I I I Iv II I I' I I Iwwwwr A 81 - y 'Ll - V rfxgmfz ., 4' I ',,r, 1- x X L 'fr in ef 4 ,X I 1 Q If AVR Nu., V MQ f' 5 V I 'LIU i1vcJmI 5 HIIIMV J Wg I U .'.'IrIII4iag.1Iw T- X 2 l 0 r O , VIC. Advertising 221 David I-I Lloyd DDS Practice ' - Orthodontics Liberty Sqn irc 74l N. Milwattkcc Ave. Libertyville 367-6565 T T T I - - 41 Limited to l l ' IL J DR. HUGH M. GOGINS I OPTOMETRIST 219 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. 60085 TELEPHONE 312 - 662-7617 Ceniwy H13 LEECH G ASSOCIATES 1914 Grand Avenue Lindenhurst Illinois 60046 Business 13123 356 3400 Residence 13121 356 6117 TERRY DENOMA Manager Appraiser EhOH ldpdilyOed dOp ed DENVER GOLD G GIFT CO Fast 81 Reasonable Service On Gold Sterling Silver Diamonds Coins W Buy 0 Sell ' Trade We Do Repairs 1408 Washington Street DRS IANKS MITCHELL SARSHA S 'te OO 2504 WASHINGTON ST 81: ASSUCIATES, LTD. 330-0700 WAUKEGAN, ILL. 60085- . .ill .506-.ir 1 DR. G. Neil GARRETI DDS. Hllllligi' llentistfv 601 E lst C I uid Xxenue l lllmr lst Thank You From CBE 419 llakrlanh Elmpreamnns Elm: CUSTOM IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR P E Uniforms Team!Club Jackets Caps T Shirts Waukegan ROUND LAKE PARK IL 60073 C312D 740 0040 I Y I - A- I - Q cc ice is n e en en wn on erof f I , 0 -X - . - . I I if I 4.3,,2:, - - I., 1 ' , Y - f ' :Cafes 4 4 8 Next To King-Kung-Fu Studios f312D 740-0041 . -, 1 336-9190 222 Advertising . , .-.vi-..-7 Professnonal Services SInce193O Representing Many Of Ameruca s Finest CENTRAL Insurance Firms AII Types of Insurance Business 81 Personal mm new snouv L.-J it 336 0666 mmwmm hwfvffff lmevw 2835 Belvedere Street 23 N Ge esee St Waukega IL 60085 C3123 623 8234 W xukegan North Shore Office Machines Cc spec al sts s ce 1938 f I e dea e s op e ty e te s calculato s c pute s I I l I I , l I I v-Q ' ' t Cam-nor-n GYGBY Ameucan is A mama IVISUYHVICP ' 'marina Cuwwv NARTf Corporalton C mguvucf O I 1 s s I 0 N ll ' 1 ' an 'OU 1 - PIA nuns vou mln ' tu A S. 5' Q Q A Nc I AGS I I in ull in Ir inzc irs p wri r I' OVTI I' . n . ny 8 Congratulations Class of '84 U T I 30 N lllus M hlnes I S 9 P' L Q0 tv. mile:kIn-gmuwgfren High N utllus Physical Filness Cenler 811 N Waveland Avenue G e lil 60031 , urn e, :nous Your Hosts Elizabeth Scheck pmmreez-9111 David H H Nautilus is a belief way Io Iolal 1 20 N. Genesee Waukegan ll. IMPERIAL MOBILE HOMES TOTAL FITNESS es ,O 6 9 yo 336--4260 336-4281 ay 5 geuuf 8' garg S .9 - , ' ' 1920 ZQN E E W G IL 60085 for the finest R V 's I wave, Trams Muslcm. INSTRUMENTS Motor Homes Tent Campers Fifth Wheels Parts 81 Service Center New Complete 3149 N. Hwy. 45 redwood. Iliinois aooao in 43121223-5882 es.: 13123 223-7347 Quality 0 Service 0 Integrity Green Bay 332 South Green Bay Road 430 North at Grand Ave Milwaukee Avenue Store Waukegan Waukegan Illinois 60085 Libertyville II 336 2644 mmols Phone C3125 336 1415 60048 367 6880 ROD IWEMA U Agent M Czlkzmzg Cy Cantonese Qestaunani un. CHINESE 8: AMERICAN FOOD STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIE COCKWL5 8' F ST CARR' OUT SER CE HOME OFFICESJ BLCPOMFNGTON, ILLINOI lyke a Good Neighbor. State Farm ls There Glen Flora 84 Lewis 362-2292 Waukegan, IL 60085 224 Advertising Q-xg N Rte 132 81 Rte 45 -f7-,Q Lake Vllla Sherldoh Beoury Soloh 735 N Mllwaukee Libertyville IL CREATIVE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN 81 WOMEN CALL 312 362 3420 GRAYSLAIQE PHARMACY 161 CENTER ST GRAYSLAKE 223 8251 ED BRUNER R Ph MIKE WINTER R Ph ,amz af? WADSWORTH RO WADSWORTH IL 60083 PHONEIBIZIZ 114535 312 336 E455 B15 3441350 M D VID CAIN Sz C A ASSO HANDY AND HOME CENTER 860 Wavcland Gurnee, II 244 4300 C024 NEAL SERDAR IATES LTD 4237 139 G EDU31 Y EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Lumber M I ork Id ng M Pa cl ng Ha d Elect cal Plumb ng Pa nl K lchens Baths Furn lure Shelvlng Lawn 8: G arden , ig 'Q' '-P '5 5 , Swxqj . I . ' Qu Tu I 1 I 5 I ' . I D rf I if 1 1 , . ., rs I . ilw I V I Bui i alcrmal , . . qlyarc Advertising 225 Frank Z Martha s Die, Inc FRANK S CULIIRIIMIC 8 30 AM to 5 00 TUESDAY 830 AM to 500 PM WEDNESDAY 8 30 AM to NOON THURSDAY 830 AM to 500 PM FRIDAY 830 AM to 500 PM SATURDAY 8 30 AM to 300 PM SUNDAY CLOSED IBy Appotntment OnIyI Offtce I312j623 0854 Home 13121244 3261 FIGHTER 10! OFF tor morel Any Item In Our Store IExcIudtng Sale Items By Menttonrng The Blue Dev1I Yearbook mg ungIIEu tu s REDEEM TI-IIS CERTIFICATE Armstrong floor fashtono For The Do It Yourselfer Have Us Profess-10naIIy Install It 1111 W WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS 60085 5397 I4 Doors W of Waukegan H SI WASHINGTON AT JACKSON Frank A Ioctus dt Martha A Ioctus SHAOLIN TEMPLE 1408 WASHINGTON ST WAUKEGAN ILL 60085 O57 312 336 9190 Men U Women ' Chtldren We Offer Seven Antmal Styles Dragon 0 Mantts 0 Snake 0 Leopard Monkey Crane 0 Ttger BEHNING S AUTO PARTS Automotive PARTS AND EQUIPMENT MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Mon thru Fru 10 OO AM to 9 OO PM and Saturday 10 OO AM to 5 O0 PM We Offer By Appt Only Accupressure Scnset Harold Scorpton Burrage Ist Region 7 Tournament 5111111 Rae TayIor Competition Exccuttvc Dtreetor Slmu Lady Kung Fu Ltmas Grand Master Yuan Chl Tsat Ist USA Tournament Competltton Techmcal Dtreetor Flghttng, Weapons, Kata Stfu Kevm Inbtructor Grissom 55 BARRON BLVD GRAYSLAKE IL 60030 C3127 223 4811 I o f I :J CTD MONDAY INFLATION A Complete Line : : PM UU - - : : OR 1 S A I ' ' ' I : S CIIO J tm' - ,- - .. ..,., ,..,. ,. 'f-.f.....1- 6 . . . , 226 Advertising I A IH Root helps you to remember V wwe use Kodak paper C- ,I Forgooa looking if portraits OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR WARREN TOWNSHIP I-IIGI-I SCHOOL ROOT photographers ' 1131 W. Sheridan ' Chicago Advertising 227 21 Lalfc County Chrysler-PIymoulh Q A A C I 4 A A I New And Preowned Cors And Trucks Ar Tnelr Finest 540 S Breen Boy Reed 812806 4500 Wouleegon IL 60065 Congratulations Class of 84 Compllmcnts Of MCCLURE S GARAGE AND CAR WASH 4409 Old Grand A Gurnee ll. 60031 662 1050 AM ERICAN FAMILY6 Auto Home Buslness Health Llfe Low Cost Loans v I 2671 SHERIDAN ROAD, zlom, ILLINOIS 60099 - 13121 746-3713 '.. 1 I -. 9, :N V I ,E A ' I , , ,X 'z .M I ' f I Av-tb V fly X, 'fx -M, I :1--: I : , , I , N. . , D, -5 X : V 4. 3-,I .. 1. N I I iv ,-r iq ' -HQ , ' - . II 1 Q4 X X. 4. 1 7 , ri -X I Tr if I Wy! Q v X XX N S I 4 Q I ' I XY 4 K 5 ,:. . IX , 4 L ' 3+ I - .:7.- s 4... I A .1 ' - .. J.. E .- , -,.. - -1 ntloch Travel A enc 425 LAKE STREET ' ANTIOCI-I ILLINOIS 60002 0 312 395 0665 WAUKEGAN GLASS CO AUTO HOME COMMERCIAL STORE FRONTS 81 ENTRANCES COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE ANGELO POPE 1081 RT 41 623 4141 GURNEE ILL Ron Blomberg 108 Center St Del Dostalek Roger Lutz 108 Center St Kurt Schneider 1367 Delaney Rd 223 2888 Grayslake 249 2000 223 2888 Grayslake 249 2000 Gurnee 8 3 IX L ! I , 5 . 2' I I D nga 1 . ' . 5 V. Q - . 1367 DQIEWIGY Rd- Gufnee 228 Advertising Q.,-as vu- wus- -uf -uf -uf 0- Q . . I www Libx LD pg. ww' If ' Inf fx Q05 095 ZION 3273 Sheridan Grand Ave.At GURNEE z.0:':1 :s:aI,:r'm ' E1 872-4415 I Q1 . 0 I4 H ,ilk ,gilk ,, 'Ck -Mjk VW- 'Div Emil! SNAPPER. WENNEWS Mmnsmms PEDERSEN GMC TRUCKS DIVISION OF TIRES 85 BATTERY - SERVICE STATION PEDTEZSEZESEZELE'':'R'2'LEA :ExHC0- 3125 GRAND AVE WAUKEGAN, IL. 60085 SINCE 1949 LL HEASTOF 5 PHONE C3121 623-6710 9588 IGHWAYI73 LBKBOB EDERSEN ANTIOC LLINOIS 60002 f3I2l395 3700 zj5P.,, O ff 1 1 'f X'-X I. ' It use 5 .Ewintegs T. TXN X. 6 f 'Anterprlsgs .,,- A L I 3 MAJOR AUTO FRANCHISES BUICK ON W2 ACRES MAZDA IN WAUKEGAN 662-2400 249-2500 100 N. GREEN BAY RD. 3030 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN WAUKEGAN Cleanest Used Cars In Lake Countyu Advertising 229 2342 WASHINGTON ST. Snowmobiles Tractors Chainsaws Lawnmowers IIIE SIIIII' Jim Falotico -3500 PHONE 312-223-8691 Warren Electric Inc. HOME OF THE GENIE MAJIK LAMP Lighting Fixtures and supplles Home Lightmg Center WARREN R SHADRON SR 33261 N HIGHWAY 45 President WILDWOOD IL 60030 Best Wxshes Warren Townshrp I-hgh School CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP LINE-HALFTONE-ENGRAVINGS OFFSET NEGATIVESANAMEPLATES IC A ,4 Graphirs 1300 SKOKIE HWY GURNEE. IL 60031 1312i 244-2345 Sa 'A 1 QA R 662-8450 a t I I GURNEE LUMBER CO LLJMBEFI MILLWOFIK BUILDING MATERIAL TFIUSSES DEPOT ROAD If BLOCKS NORTH or GRAND Ava H POLLITT GURNEE ILL PHONE 356 5313 24 I-+R TOWING NICK S AUTO BODY COMPLETE PAINTING BODY 6: FENDER WORK WELDING SPECIALISTS IN FRAME STRAIGI-ITENING EXPERT RADIATOR SERVICE IIOS MILWAUKEE AVE P O BOX 358 IRO TE B37 LAKE VILLA ILL 60046 A Professional Insurance Man MEMBER IAII INIKNI NIIIIIIJINXIIIPQIII TIIXRNIIIIPSIIDIXI III I IXINI I JIPIX I'I'XR1I 1 III I- INSI RANI I' I I SINI XS INSL RAN I IRIX IJW'-, itll Pl xxx III NII OWINI RS IN IRXNIII XI I INSI Ii. NI III ISI 21 244 0 I' NME NADEN I3l2I 362 isze I sa as ' I I I Ii 1 I ' I , . . , . To I , W f- Q F F IL- If I I -3 If - . . XQIQTELUQ' 1. XX fw W V !f Ynrgr fAY ,1 , ' s ., .. 'I ., Jia ' six -.22 :.'s'i V sm I-: 4 II.-k.l.I -rm. 4 , WAT, :I 'Alai-+114-x imw. I-:Ni 3 . 65, 1 mins xx . :J , 5-4- - If ' .V 'I-2sI'1Nux' ., so I -. ,', lNi. 1.-1 sf-5. , ' x,. ' AJ I, 0 ce: -400 ' Home: k - IIELIII Fwvxuwv Am-1, iw VVI IM- mm Iii ,gi II 'H' Advertising BADGER ELECTRONICS INC One Sto Shopping for all Your 4. lectronlc eeds Free Parking ln Rear 30 CESSO 1 105 Washrn ton, Mm' Waukegan, III nun MANPCWER TEMPORARY SERVICES JUDY S FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER Mens Halrityllng ln The Klngi Den Redken RK Retall Center The Glft Gallery Somethmg For Everyone Dtstmcttve Gtfts Fme Jewelry 136 Center Street Downtown Grayslake 4617 Grand AVC Gurnee IL H3 4130 223 5556 Phone 623 4848 Haur Care For Men Women Sensor Crtlzen Rates Children Y O I BSIQIICPS Congrorolorlons Grodoores Closed Sunday 974 Rt 21 And Monday Gurnee, IL , . 69, hep ' ' NANHNNA5 .46 CB ,tN1LNN'-' ,gg Ar 244-21 yr l' . 85 CD 5 ' 9 Advertising 231 Comphments Congratulations To Class Of 834 Clenrock Ave Waukegan l1l1no1s 336 0405 CORPORATION Manufacturer of Dlgltal lnstrurnentatlon and Controls H rfamaly Dedxcaled to Servxce 1675 De any Road Gurnee lll1no 60031 Phone 312 662 2666 marsh FUNERAL HOME LTD 31.1.21 'Ill FELIX J SVETE 4,... W INSURANCE AGENCY RUSSELL w MARSH TERRY H MARSH ELXJ svete 4236 oto 01341510 Avenue GUPNEE L lNOlS 60031 4173 .5333 1521 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS 60035 Auto And Home Owners Insurance PHONE 336 0127 f Area Code 312 Comphmems O I Phone 395 4141 5 395 4142 lVlcCar1n s Barber JERRYS SERVICE INC Op CAR 8: TRUCK SPECIALIST 24 HOUR SERVICE SINCE 1946 4630 Grand Ave U S 41 8L 173 Gumee 'H WALT BECKER ZION ILLINOIS 60099 of ' '84 ' I ' l , , ' is , . l - .. 1 A 733 'f 1 A 'fi' ' Ant 1 ' ,'7J, 'Jaw 'mi W' ' i ' ' F4'.lC:J 4 V - F I - ' l 1. l?1 1 ' 9 Sh I ' 232 Advertising AUTO LIFE W NIUIANCI vEB,,,,.I-I R 41 SL Rt 21 GURNEE ILLINOIS PHONE 336 2019 OR 336 2025 2730 GRAND AVE WAUKEGAN ILL 60055 CJ5'Lil9WWJ 1' M 1680 Delany Road Gurnee Illmols 60031 QUALITY IS NOT EXPENSIVE SUPER DISCOUNT MUFFLER LOW LOW PRICES EXHAUST EXPERTS S IT'S PRICELESS STRANG Q Davld G Strdng, Director Forelg 8: D c CUSTOM PIPE BENDING DUAL FOVVERSION 41 0 E Belvidere St FREE ESTIMATES Grayslake, I1I1no1s gftlfg 336 4008 W , 223 3122 VW, szl Be Smce 1898 G FPIJ PFlI'lq10f1 S7 I I I E em , 53, STATE FARM INSURANCE Cor-APA .Ef f HQME OFFICES - BLOOMINGTON. I . I 'vm ':':,:v- gy., I. . ' 1 ' H F2 A ' , x A I fl O ff Y I I , ,f X - I I, ,- f- ,f q f, fi' ir V 2 :WMF irr 'T A 1 gd' kv D - 7 Q V' W' 'i ' 'y '1 1 V mf , 5 fx- I an I 1w.ff ', . L E ' 'Vows Q49 S, 215 Dr 'I 3 Q51 Q 46? n omesti Ig, how 1 '90 3 qu 'ff Syd I W me Appaxm... 4 rvfanqy - . ,ggi-N' FAST SERVICE who I 4, Q '11 - ff - :U C' sl, c. mam Waukegan wf c- aww uma... np.. M c..1,nc cmm . FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD Advertising 233 1212 Golf Road Waukegan Illunots 3127623 9609 1212 golf road waukegan llllnols ifot S312 X523 9609 DYNO TUNING 'P complete auto ser-vuce center Complete Transmtsston SCFVICS Dyno Tunlng V1sa Complete Auto Servtce Center MHSICI Charge Bus Phone Res Phone 13121 336 9698 13121244 5183 Congratulations Groduotes GRIIYSLIIKE , f HARDWARE 'I70CENTER STREET GFIAYSLAKE ILLINOIS 2238117 HOURS M Fldy830AM BOOPM HJOAM OOPM 900 M IOOPM 3 .21-gl RQBERT K WEGGE Accountlng Income Tax Servlce Appomtments 223 0777 CANNON G MYERS STANDARD SERVICE Route 45 gl Washmgton CAMPANELLA SL SONS INC A Exravanng Box 32 Wadsworth Road Peter Campane la Wadswonh III 60083 Street AGES LAKE ILLINOIS 60030 Phone 223 4557 JOS. HENDERSON 8C SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS E ABI HD 4288 GRAND AVENUE GURNEE. ILLINOIS 60031 244 3222 1 . 1 I pe , . . . nnawnrsvoau I Lon.-r'a: ..-: ,, Q San: ..-5: .,-Sun.: A. f: ., I ' Q, or rumr 37 ,i ,B v - : wo-nistcw 1 If ' f l 5 a.1...11o r 4' 1.1. of . 7 . , . G , , 1 1 I , . ST L S E 192 234 Advertising Compliments of Quality Telephone Answering Bert ra n d B0 wl in g L 3 n es For Business Hours of 24 Hour service Serving Waukegan, G-urnee North Cnioogo 336-8000 T5 ADAMS ANSWERING SERVICE X1 . 1 - ' 3' WELTON'S FOOD MART CThe Family Storej Top Of The Hill Old Grand Avenue 2616 Wasn gton St eet Waukegan lll no S Gurnee Illinois ON24704 BALMES FLORIST Compliments NOW TWO LOCATIONS 1720 G b Ro d North Ciigggylllinaois 689 3222 1101 Estes 335 4121 Gurnee Illinois 249 3170 WHERE QUALITY IS MEASURED BY THE FRESHNESS OF THE FLOWERS J In V ' ' , l I y Of . . . - , . . . Gurnee, lll, 60031 4335 Grand. AYS I Advertising 235 WARREN NEWPORT CREDIT UNION CHECKING--SAVINGS-LOANS 4628 Grand Avi 662-2050 Gurnee IL 60031 SERVING GURNEE SINCE 1933 Hours - Daily 9 AM. to 6 PM. Closed Sat. 9 AM. to 4 PM. Wednesday LINDEN BARBER SHOP A Pull Lme Of Halr Care Products LINDEN PLAZA GRAND AVE LINDENHURST II. 60046 Phone Barbers i312l 356 9891 John Charlie Norm -Z'-F 2 :Inu An IC Industries Company SERVING TRANSPORTATION AND EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIES SINCE 1920 81 COMPANY 2410 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN Il. 60085 Alexander Grant 5 J. .lf . V ss A 'V C I r Hf1EN'I'S T I ' cus ., ' iyu ai EDYVARD L. IIARMS SPE4: Ai. n PRESENTATIVE 940 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. P.O. BOX 518 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 60048 PHONES' BUS 362-0440 RES 223 5580 AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INDIANA oi. s INDIANA FOUNDED I877 GOLD EAGLE DISCOUNT LIQUORS Suburbs Mos! Complete Liquor Centers THREE GREAT STORES T0 SERVE YOU 1721 Golf 255 Peterson Road 725 GolI Mt Prospect Liberty :Ile 1Lake Coumyj Hoffman Estates 437 3500 367 6000 B82 8700 lah Guadq Uffau 5 A L Hansen Dlvrslon 2155 Delaney Road 1428 Glen Flora Avenue ,Z22NGELZ:,if,f,fi:Z i P 1' . . ' . - I 1 'r rr: Ll . A I-ei Fun 0 l 295, .U I :. ' ' :N l- -i' ' I ' ' ' ' I E 1 . Gurnee, Illinois 60031 Waukegan, IIIIIIOIS 60085 WALJKEGAN ILL. eooas 236 Advertising GRA D AVE LUMBER D-YA 1213 GRAND AVE PHONE IMIKILGAN ILLINOIS 336 0016 C I I 'I S7 - . vpn F Igffw II I ,cxrvgw :JC4 Nnfvdx , HL-it SINCE 1926 Serving Loke County over 50 years BUCK NBA GH QHE J QM E+ LQ-ij 24 E Belvrdere Groysloke III 60030 C3425 223 8654 COMPLIMENTS OF WGRTH S I3l INFQCJINI I I I C I IQIC IINIC X 127 GREENWOOD AVENUE WAUKEGAN NLLINOIS 60085 fl I AT YOUR SERVICE 336 39 O 2233 WAUKEGAN SAFE 8. LOCK LTD co OC 5 5 OP N at SED5 DOO 5 ONE 3 2 336 5 C E PUC E5 E7 BOUGHT B1 SOLD PEN NG FZ FJARNG M VED TEAF? GAS 51 COME NAT ONS C I-4 NC: V T UF? SHOWFQOOM Congratulatrons Graduates LL ANT OECP-45 E W621 RAND A EN E Ffwcprizrgron VVALJKEGAN LL NO S 60035 fs' f ,fr - F w rx r 1 r f , 1 F- rvf-,Xf f-- 1: L L, r ,, ., M Wg L tl , FA an 5 q , S fl 0 - - - - ,. . , - 3 : 1 I - I 1 I 1- W .U'l'.N'I Il.l'1'lC'1l 1 I D vs - 1 ' - 33 MPLETEL K Mtn-r H I F 2 EW LJ Args. VAULT Q ,M Y I ' 'J O ST5. WNSLJLATED HLE5. T K SAF , C O r . E ru . 0 . . r r r ' 3 A NED . WSW O Wu r G V LJ ' .r I I 238 Advertising Wclsle Systems BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES Waukegan Dnstnct 2230 ERNIE KRUEGER CIRCLE WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS 60087 13125 623 3870 EOE MfF DELFS GARAGE 81 SERVICE INC SALES ' SERVICE 1521 Belvudere St Waukegan IL60085 13125623 1492 Lynn Muller Mane Maller V I Jeep 1114 V lmported Wines Beer and llllllll - 1. 1810 Nr ooiooy Road Burgess, Anderson 81 Tate, Inc. Gumee 'H' 2501 Deborah Zion, lllinois 60099 Open Mon. - Thurs. 9:00-11:00 Zion 312 1 872-4543 Kenosha 414165891377 523-5771 Fri- 31 Sat- 930042100 Waukegan 312 i623-0271 Racine 414 1 634-6262 Sunday 9:00-9:00 Skokie 312 l 6760990 Milwaukee 414 X442-3140 ' 1 - L lN0'S lll.i:.-'lx Full Line of Domestic and I 1 r K. r . I . q , Office Supplies Office Furniture Interior Design Space Planning Complete Printing Service trmmmmmtt WAYNE S GURNEE PIZZA 1810 Delany Road Gurnee Illinois to the 623 9552 Dlne In or Carry Ou! We are proud of you Your Parents CALL AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE A HOURS From 11 a m Daily ' . . . . . A ' . . . . . . . . 5 . . . :lf a111111:1u1i.s 0 ' 721155-'5'-1. I' I W 240 Advertising BOOSTERS Acme Brlck gl Supply Bachofner 4 leaners Beauchamp s Auto Radlator SL lalass Service Bennett Chlropractlc Cllnlc Berry Bearlngs Burrls Equipment Company Cabnolet Rub 84 Steak House Dawn s Tastee Freez The Flsh Bowl Grand Appliance Karry Bros Transmlsslon Kelly Hardware Kern Heating Co Lake County License Service Inc Nlontejo Tallorlng NAPA Auto Supply Llbertyvllle Otar Printers Ltd Pfeiffer Transmlsslon Cllnlc SSLS Body Shop Wadsworth Feed 84 Saddlery Waukegan Typewriter Carl Zelt DDS Ltd Kucera Realty 242 lndex AAA Aabram, David C. 79. 168, 178 Aabram, Mike P. 23, 60, 64, 65, 66, 67,118,134, 136 Abellaneda, Alex C. 47, 49, 75, 136 Adams, Amy 56, 196 Adams, Denise L. 182 Adams, John 61 Adams, Mike 196 Adams, VanDel M. 65, 66, 67. 168 Adcock, Becky R. 168 Becker, Robert M. 86 Becker, Todd 29 Beckwith, Mr. Tom 23, 66 Beem, Mrs. Jane 124 Beddla, Mrs. Dolores 131 Beitzel, Bradley J. 196, 202 Bell, Paul H. 168 Bell, Robert Wm. 78, 98, 182, 195 Bellavia, Michele 9, 13, 70, 196 Bellavia, Tammy L. 21, 52, 117, 168, 179 Bellefeuille, Michael 177, 182 Adelman, Mrs. Pat 85, 130 Adolph, Caryn L. 56, 136 Albert, Margaret A. 67, 136 Albert, Steve J, 61, 67, 71, 78, 182 Alexander, Chrissy 88, 104 Alexander, Mr. John 124 Alshouse, Cindy 23, 168 Bemis, Jeanne A. 48, 60, 71, 136 Bendery, Dawn M. 85, 96 Bennett, Daniel 182 Bennett, Pekeda 0. 82, 86, 181 Bennett, Scott D. 48, 57, 60, 75, 168 Bennett, Shannon 23, 25, 60, 71, 134, 136 Brudnicki, Paul 183 Bryan, Mrs. Pat 124 Bryan, Mr. Richard 124, 125 Bryant, Dawn Renee 197 Bryson, Leon Ill 137 Buchholtz, Dennis C. 75, 138 Buchholz, Dwight 49, 67, 197 Buckowich, Mr, Kurt 86, 97, 124 Bulow, Ronald 183 Burchell, Janice A. 100, 112, 169 Burke, Carole A, 183 Burke, James A. 78. 86, 98, 183, 185 Burkey, Steve 183 Bury, Debbie 23 Bush, Michael 75, 103, 183 Butler, Glenn 183 Byerly, Kathy 48, 70, 169 Byers, Edward A. 169 Alshouse, Dawn 23 Ameri, Pari 85, 196 Andersen Andersen Karen M. 16, 119,136 Robert 87, 102, 196 Anderson, Charles 182 Anderson, Greg S. 168 Anderson, James P. 48, 117, 136 Anderson, Anderson Anderson John Lee 182 Mark 182 Teresa 182 Andier, Lisa 23, 168 Anthony, Judy C. 168 Bennett, Shelly U, 53, 136 Beno, Steve 49, 71, 134, 136 Bensinger, Barbara A. 168 Berbaum, Robert J. 129, 168 Berg, Tammy Lynn 56, 182 Bergstrom, Richard E. 49, 137 Berlin, Brian B. 49, 137 Berreth, Rhonda L. 168 Berzins, Mrs. Marion 124 Birch, Dennis 23, 182 Bjork, Jackie M. 49, 168 Blackowicz, Jeff J. 79, 86, 168 Blada, Kevin 67, 196 Blanton, Mrs. Margaret 130 Blaski, Holly 57, 121, 196 Blaski, Paul 168 Blunt, Tracy S. 23, 48, 51, 80, 168 CCC Anzelone, Laura 57, 196 Archuleta, Dorothy 182 Arenas, Dawn 53, 168 Arenas, Joe 82 Ariola, Mr. John 82, 88, 91, 124 Artelt, Kory J. 98, 136 Arvidson, Lynn 19, 56, 61, 85, 100, 182 Ary, Mr. Duane 124 Ary, Jennifer 56, 70, 85, 196 Azuma, Mitsuyo 85 BBB Badame, Mrs. Frances 131 Bader, Mr. Darrel 14, 98 Baer, Mrs, Barbara 85, 124 Baggio, Jennifer S. 23, 53, 168 Bailey, Jim 87, 98, 196 Baker, Steven W. 87, 196 Baker, Mr. Walter 124 Balanag, Robert 15, 196 Balliet, Mrs. Barb 124 Balliet, Mr. Norman 124, 127 Banina, Dierdre A. 196 Banina, Russell 182 Bannon, Mr, Biff 129 Barankiewicz, Terry 100, 182, 193 Barankiewicz, Wendy 23, 66, 67, 168 Barasio, Dave 131 Barber, Shane W. 139, 168 Barden, Douglas E. 61, 182 Bardi, Tara 57 Barnes, James L. 168 Barnes, Joanna L. 119, 196 Baron, Kristin L, 8, 136 Basche, Patricia 57, 182 Basovsky, Justin 57, 182 Baum, Gail 56, 70, 182 Baumgarten, Dennis 23 Baylen, Faith 48, 182, 193 Beattie, Daniel R. 65, 66, 67, 103. 168 Beatty, Dean A. 136 Beck, Stacy 80, 168 Becker, Christopher 182 Becker, Kimberly Ann 70 Becker, Margaret J. 7, 48, 53, 71, 129, 136 Becker, Mrs. Martha 130 Blunt, Vicki 80 Bly, Mr. Mike 129 Blythe, Charles D. 23, 71, 86, 103, 182 Bock, John 182 Bock, Robert P. 52, 137 Bock, Sherri 70, 183 Bockrath, Daniel C. 137 Boettle, Leann C. 52, 93, 169 Bohlma n, Dawn L. 169 Bohman, Eric John 67, 196 Bojniewicz, Frank C. 79, 86, 103. 169, 181 Boomfield, Ginger 183 Bork, Randall J. 87, 196 Borucki, Marsha A. 137 Botimer, Kathryn A. 67, 169 Botimer, Stacie 183 Bott, Christine L. 137 Bott, Joseph John 49, 196 Botzotz, Jessica l. 137 Botzotz, Yuri 183 Bouma, Dan 21, 26 Bouma, Kelly W. 79, 169 Bouma, Teresa Ann 56, 70, 100, 183 Bowers, Kenneth L, 137 Bowers Robbie H. 183 Braa, Mr. Curt 23, 27, 124 Brabender, Brian K. 137 Brant, Kimberly A. 67, 137 Brant, Stephanie 196 Brashear, Catherine 169 Bratton, Donald 196 Brennan, John 103, 183 Brenner, Mrs. Jill 124 Brink, Robert L. 137 Bristol, Mr. Kurt 124 Brito, Elaine 56, 93, 196, 205 Brock, Michelle Lee 56, 196 Brooks, Lisa 15, 31, 57, 196 Brown, Chandra Lynn 52, 183 Brown, Charlene Faye 183 Brown, Donald M. 86, 103, 183 Brown, Fred 137 Brown, Henry 169 Brown, Mark A.23,69,71, 111,137 Brown, Brown, Scott 61, 82, 91 Steven PI 91, 169 Brown, Timothy 183 Browning, Jane E, 23, 27, 48, 70, 183 Brudnic ki, Deanna 169 Cadieux, Miss Julie 61, 80, 81, 100, 124 Caldwell, Jill 23 Caldwell, Randy W. 49, 138 Callan, Dr. Lawrence 122 Camarato, Julie Ann 66, 67, 197 Campbell, Mr. Bruce 86, 96, 125 Campbell, Mr. Pete 75, 125 Campbell, Sara 80 Campbell, Steven R. 138 Carey, Rich 78, 183 Carlson, Heather 56, 183 Carnick, John 86, 183 Carr, Ryan K. 23, 67, 138 Carter, Chris 61, 86, 138 Carter, Mrs. Linda 130 Cartwright, Travis 197 Casey, Kimberly 57, 70, 197 Cashmore, Jonathan E. 138 Cashmore. Rhonda 197 Cass, Robert 183 Castaneda, Kimberly 56, 169 Castaneda, Nannette 56, 197 Castro, Charmaigne 183 Castro, Lisa 10, 197 Castro, Mignon G. 169 Caulley, Tina M. 56, 183 - Cavallini, Amy C, 138, 163 Cavallini, Dan 2, 47, 48, 82, 183 Centella, Jennifer 50, 53, 71, 104, 183 Cepon, Julie A. 169 Chaloupka, Frances L. 23, 66, 67. 169 Chambless, Wendy S. 23, 49, 67, 169 Champine, Brad 67, 183 Chandler, Douglas 169 Chang, John 48, 183 Chapin, Mrs. Amy Allan 23, 125 Chapin, Mr. Bill 49, 125, 251 Charette, Sheryl L. 80, 169 Cherry, Nerissa A. 64, 67, 197 Chimino, Mr. Len 14, 19, 98, 125, 251 Chipman, Neal 197 Christensen, Mike J. 56, 98, 138 Christenson, Terry 138 Christenson, Thomas 138 Christina, Wendy 61, 85, 96, 183 Christol, Megan L. 119, 197 Chudzik, Mary 183 Chumbley, Jeff A. 87, 102, 197 Church, Kimberly D. 35, 53, 104, 183 Cima, Rebecca 52, 104, 183 Cizowski, Keith 49, 75, 138 Clark, Cheree Nl. 77, 85, 96, 169, 181 Clark, Colette M. 77, 85, 96, 138 Clark, Corey E, 95, 98, 197 Clark, David 169 Clark, Jackie K. 57, 138 Clark, Jill J. 77, 96, 138 Clark, Richard A. 139 Clark, Sean T. 56, 197 Clary, Vickie 183, 193 Clauser, Michelle 67, 197 Clauser, Sheri Lynn 34, 67, 80, 183 Clavey, George H. 139 Clavey, Glenn D. 11, 86, 103, 139 Clavey, Jean 9, 56, 183, 195 Cleaver, Denise 67, 197 Clinge, Lori L. 52, 169 Cloe, Bryan Chris 35, 183 Cloe, Michael E. 139 Clouse, Patricia A. 52, 169 Cobb, Jesse W. 24, 86, 139 Cobb, Mark Leo 59, 61, 67, 75, 86, 103, 183 Cockrum, Kim 183 Coke, Kim 69, 70, 71, 80, 183 Collins, Alicia 139 Collins, Karen 139 Colon, Bernie 78, 86, 183, 193 Conley, Carl E. 183 Conley, Ronald B. 49, 169 Conn, Betty M. 169 Connell, Katherine 48, 96, 183 Conrady, Stacy 183 Cooper, Candy 70, 197 Cooper, Daniel A. 49, 183 Cooper, Mike 67, 197 Cope, Dawn M. 132, 139 Corder, Sheryl L, 104, 169 Cordura, Dino E. 75, 169 Cordura, Rico 75, 86, 98, 183 Cotner, Robert 49, 98, 197 Coulter, Chuck 197 Coulter, Thomas J. 169 Counts, Carol 117, 139 Cowel, Miss Christine 93, 104, 125 Cox, Andrea 169 Cox, Daniel 169 Cox, Ray 82 Cox, Virginia A. 169 Cozen, Carolyn 67, 197 Cozen, Christopher 183 Craig, Karen 56 Crain, Nicole 85, 197 Crandall, Terry J.49, 61, 78, 183,249 Crary, James C. 61, 68. 70, 197 Crary, Ruby 70, 169 Crawford, Denise 8, 16, 139, 165 Creaney, Bill 139 Creaney, Kim 197, 206 Crenshaw, Derek E. 52, 197 Cretan, Cindi 139 Criche, Miss Pam 80 Croox, Avigaille D. 57 Crosher, Tammy H. 32, 184 Crow, Victoria 53, 79, 169 Cruickshank, Heather 67, 197 Csordas, Yvette 197, 205 Cudworth, E. J. 23, 27 Cuilla, Christopher 184 Culver, Bryan 78, 181, 184 Cummings. Mr. Kim 87 Curran, Mr. Bob 102 Cushing, Tina 67, 197 Custer, Christina D. 197 Czarnecki, Steve 52, 184 DDD Daniels, Sybil 169 Danielson, Lisa 67, 197 Daszkiewicz, Debbie 139 Davies, Brian 139 Davis Davis, Davis, Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Allan 86, 98 Charlotte 23, 184 Daniel S. 197 Duane 169 Mr. John 60, 125, 127, 49 John 49, 103, 140 Julie 184 Davis, Kristine 184 Davis, Linda 131 Davis, Susan R. 117, 197 Davis, Troy 184 Davis, Valerie Ann 70, 117, 184 if N ABOVE Isolating himself from the yearbook sponsor, senior Dave Paquette works diligently on an academic spread. Dean, Kevin 23, 66, 67, 184 Deaton, Tony 61, 197 Debevec, Kristin 52, 169 Debevec, Toni 70, 184 Debusk, Andy 197 Debusk, Lori 140 Degen, Thomas 98, 207 DeGrazia, Don 3, 48, 103, 117, 184 Deignan, Michael Jr. 169 Delosreyes, Paul 184 Deluca, Lisa A. 169 Dembinsky, Richard 78, 86, 104, 193 Dempski, Laura 37, 48, 49, 169 Denikas, Heath 66, 67, 82, 91, 184 Denny, Allyse 52, 169 Depke, Bowen 82 Devore, Mitchell 68, 71, 140 DeVries, Corrie 53, 67, 70, 197 Diamantopoulos. Sam 9. 31. 87, 197 Dietz, Mrs. Mary 125 Dighe, Sonali N. 57 Dill, Tammy 131 Dillon, Mark D. 140 Dippel, Ron 82 Ditgen, Jeff 86, 184 Ditka, Matthew S. 86, 184 Dittrich, Christine 169 Divelbiss, Bryant 197 DiVelbiss, Laurie J. 53, 184 Dixon, Bill 197 Dluhos, Rebecca 140 Doldsgn, Jody K. 49, 57.61, 70, 119, 9 Dofelmire, Ted 184 Doherty, Bryn 56, 104, 105 Dollenmaier, John R. 87 Donahue, Leah 169 Donnell, Britt A. 184 Donnelly, Daniel 49, 169 Donnelly, Debra 61, 197 Doornbosch, Angela S. 169 Dornik, John 184, 195 Dornik, Robert 111, 140 Dosenbach, Kimberle 56, 77, 85, 184 Dotz, Jody 52 Douglas, Lynette S. 169 Downey, Teresa M. 140 Downs, Tracey 96 Dove, Dave 22, 23, 27 Driige-Hoffman Llewelyn 65, 66, 67, 9 Druce-Hoffman, Thomas 61, 67, 184 Drury, Georgine 48, 140 Drygas, Julie C. 140 Dubois, April 169 if Dubrava, Peggy 140 Dumalski, Bradley 86, 184 Duncan, Jamye 197, 199 Dwyer, David 60, 82, 121, 140 Dyer, Lisa 70, 197 EEE Edwards, Bart 102, 197 Edwards, Dawn 26, 56, 169 Edwards, Valerie 140 Egle, Dale J. 52, 82, 140 Eifert, Mike 98, 184 Elfering, Donna M. 170 Elfering, Joel 98, 184 Elliott, Mark 52, 197 Elliott, Thomas 197 Ellis, Michelle 184 Elsbury, Andrew 103, 140 Elsbury, Gina M. 104, 184 Elsbury, Mrs. Margaret 131 Emerson, Kate 49, 77, 184 Emerson, Matt W. 170 Engels, Tony M. 141 Erb, Michelle M, 48, 60, 119, 141 Erbach, Phil 82 Erdmann, Julie 184 Estrada, Lisa 184 Eubanks, Tom B. 8, 49, 168, 170 Eustace, Christopher 23, 65, 66, 67, 78, 86, 184,195 Eustace, John J. Jr. 23, 49, 141 FFF Fallos, Lisa A. 52, 170 Falotico, Peter A. 138, 141 Falotico, Sharon L. 141 Farina, Jodi 77, 85, 96, 184 Farmbrough, Colin J. 184 Felch, Nancy 70, 184 Fernhout, Jeff S. 141 Ferrell, Sean 197 Ferry, Kim 23, 53, 56, 71, 75, 184. 187 Ficker, Mr. Clint 131 Fiedler, Kelli R. 92, 93, 170 Fiedler, Rick R. 49, 141 Fietze, Ronald A. 197 Filippo, Mr. Tony 86, 103 Finkel, Chris A. 57, 86, 170, 179 Fishman, David 103, 184 Flagg, Craig 35 Flaker, Mr. Rich 125 Flaschner, Dawn J, 170 Fleming, Colleen 23 Flok, Felix 57 Flood, Mr. Gordon 131 Flood, Heather 56, 57, 88, 89, 198 Flood, Randy L. 103, 170 Flood, Robert 29 Floreani, Mrs. Estelle 131 Floreani, Rob 82 Florio, Mrs. Mona 3, 49, 125 Flory, Candace 57, 184 Flurry, Steven 67, 198 Foltz, Erik 184 Fontana, Phil 78, 79 Foos, Dawn Marie 170 Foote, Geoffrey 91, 102, 198 Foote, Mike W. 79, 94, 95, 170 Foreman, Mrs. Pat 130 Foss. Julie L. 50, 53, 60, 141 Fox, Brad 102 Fox, Dave 170 Fox, Rodney A. 141 Frank, Melissa 198 Frarey, Gary R. 184 Frecking, John 56, 87, 98, 198 Freundt, Torn C. 111, 170 Frey, Mark A. 49, 141 Frieary, Kandy 12, 52, 100, 141 Friedman, Kenneth L. 79, 170, 252 24 244 Friedman, Robert A. 24, 35, 56. 86 103, 141, 252 Frisby, Brian 24, 86, 103, 141 Frisby, Eric M. 86, 170 Frizzo, Tony 170 Fry, Jim W. 48, 170 Fugelseth, Jeff R. 170 Furlan, Kimberly 48, 93 GGG Gaare, April Dawn 48, 184 Gaddis, Carolyn 57, 88, 96, 198 Gaede, Jacqueline L. 141 Gaede, Mike 87, 198 Galgan, Mr. Mike 125 Gallagher, Bridget 75, 93, 184 Gallion, Jodi L. 6, 39, 142 Gallion, Kimberly 52, 184 Gambony, Lara 49. 70, 184 Garner, Dan 87 Garraughty, Dana 57, 67, 198 Garraughty, Paul C. 57, 86, 184 Gavinski, Cathy 198 Gecias, Sharon A. 170 Geissberger, James D. 142 Gentry, George A. 57, 184 Gerwig, Kimberly A. 170 Gibour, Joy 57, 198 Giertz, Aaron 198 Gilpin, Mrs. Dorothea 129 Gimbel, Douglas 78, 86, 170 Glave, Kori 198 Glogovsky, Terry 79, 86, 98, 170 Goehry, Dann 198 Goehry, June M. 170 Goggin, Mrs. Bonnie 131 Goldstein, Jason 202 Gonzales, Christine 142 Good, Josh B. 26, 56, 75 Goode, Mark L. 35, 60, 86, 142 Goodwald, George D. 198 Goodwin, Julie 88, 104, 196, 206 Gordon, Todd P. 98, 170 Gorske, Mrs. Kathy 125 Gorsky, Mrs. Sydelle 48, 60, 125 Gorsline, Jim W. 86, 142, 164 Gorst, Ronald L. 170 Gorst, Wendy L. 142 Gossard, Alan B. 103, 170 Gowe, Lisa 93, 96, 198 Gowe, Lori 77 Graham, Dionne 170 Grahn, Paula 185 Grampo, Mrs. Yvonne 130 Gramer, Laurie A. 23, 49, 57, 67, 170 Graning, Lisa M. 56, 92, 93, 142, 167 Graning, Tanya L. 56, 57, 170, 181 Gray, Valerie D. 70, 198 Grazier, Barry J. 142 Greco, Tracy 185 Green, Patricia C. 70, 185 Greene, Mr. Jeff 49 Greig, Karin E. 142 Griffin, Frank 170 Griffin, Robert 185 Grimsic, Peggy A. 69, 71, 142 Groat, Chris.170 Groat, Travis 52, 198 Grom, John M. 98, 142 Grom, Robin M. 52, 170 Grosch, Sherry 56, 71, 185 Gross, Larry 198 Grove, Steve 185 Grove, Timothy H. 142 Grubb, Kelly 198 Grubbs, Kim 185 Grubman, David E. 170 Grundberg, Peter J. 64 Guerrero, Jay E. 142 Guerrero, Jeffrey J. 170 Gunderson, Laura M. 170 Gust, Pete 61, 99, 185 Gustafson, Eric A. 142 Gustafson, Sharon 53, 185 Guthrie, Douglas M. 143 HHH Haapala, Bill 23, 39 Haapala, Donald A. 39, 71, 170 Hagglund, Mr. Bert L. 123 Halle, Sheri L. 52, 72, 93, 170 Hain, Mrs. Delores 104 Hamm, Debbie 170 Hammond, Shawn M. 170 Hampson. Christy 198 Hangebrauck, JoAnn D. 2, 5, 48, 60 77, 85, 96, 138, 143 Hansen, Eric K. 82, 86, 98, 170 Hansen, Kirsten 23, 70, 185 Hanson, Kelly C. 56, 85, 185 Hardy, Billy 82 Harju, Chris 198 Harmer, Derek 6, 86, 170 Harms, Miss Jodi 49 Harms, Kimberly 56, 196, 198 Harrah, Linette C. 170 Harrison, Rick C. 170 Harrison, Mark 185 Harron, Sandra K. 185 Hartman, Donn 198 Hartman, Tracy R. 48, 60, 117, 132 Harvey, Kreg 119, 198 Haubrich, Aleta D. 23, 67 Haubrich, Lorna 185 Haug, Adam 21 Haugh, Mr. Donald 12, 61, 129 Haugh, Robert S. 48, 60, 134, 143 Hauser, Kenneth C. 170 Hayes, Stacy 198 Haynes, Beth 23, 27 Hays, Kristi M. 16, 48, 71, 143 Hedges, John R. 170 Hedgpeth, Kim K. 143 Hedgpeth, Lori A. 143 Hehmann, Colleen 67, 93, 170 Heinson, Barbara A. 139, 143 Henkel, Mrs. Sandy 49, 117, 131 Herbon, Donald H. 143 Herlt, Mike E. 170 Hernandez, Anthony J. 143 Hernandez, Christina 185 Hiatt, Mr. Craig 123 Hiers, Brian 15 Hill, Margaret 23, 66, 67, 143 Hird, Monique 185 Hodge, Kelly Ann 2, 57, 66, 67, 80, 185 Hodgkins, Kurt 185 Hoeft. Joe 198 Hoff, Kevin 198 Hoffman, Heather 170 Hoftiezer, John 87, 198 Hoke, Jeff D. 66, 67, 82, 83, 170 Holmes, Tiffany 70, 85, 96 Holt, Diane C. 37, 77, 115, 171 Holt, Patty 198 Hood, Carrie 56, 61, 70, 198 Hook, Mrs. Marcy 131 Hopkins, Laura 49 Hoppe, David 61, 185, 195 Hoppe, Kimberly G. 70, 111, 143 Horton, Jeff A. 143 Hoth, Mary C. 100, 171 Howe, Ryan F. 171 Howe, Shannon A. 67, 198 Howells, Kimberly A. 144 Howells, Rich 185 Hower, Chip H. 36, 144 Hrischuk, Melissa 100, 185 Hrnciar, Mike 171 Hubbard, Barb 52, 56, 198, 206 Hudson, James G. 119, 144 Hudson, Kerry S. 171 Huebner, Jackqueline 171 Huebner, Penny 198, 199 Huffhines, Barbara L. 12, 52, 70, 100 Hufham, Christina 198 Hughes, Mrs. Diane 125 Hughes, Mr. Reggie 86, 125 Hughes, Steve D. 171 Hulfachor, Kathy 198 Hunt, Betsy 23 Huntington, Debbi 70, 85, 96, 198 Hupp, Bonnie 198 Hutchison, Tamara 144 lmler, Dave 8, 18, 75 lmler, Susan 48, 70, 198 Indlecoffer, Brad 87, 198, 202 Indlecoffer, Gregory 48, 86, 144 Irby, Gregory S. 171 Irving, Lorraine 23, 171 Iverson, Chris 198 Iverson, Kip N. 87, 102 lwema, Cheryl 48, 77, 85, 96, 185 lwema, Darrell 86, 98, 185 lwema, Kent 74 JJJ Jackson, Dennis W. 30 Jackson, Diana L. 80. 171 Jahnke,KristineL.35.50, 104, 105,171 James, Chris 61, 117, 185 James, Dina C. 52, 144 Janda, Steve 86, 103, 186 Jansen, Eleanore 67, 93, 198 Jansen, Laura 23, 49, 70, 93, 186 Janssen, April J. 144 Jarrell, Brian D. 87, 98 Jarrell, Stephen R. 48, 86, 98, 144, 162 Jasnoch, Jonathan J. 48, 56, 60, 86, 98, 144, 162, 254 Jaworski, Mrs. Catherine 131 Jedryszek, Charles 87, 98, 198 Jenels, Rich 30, 198 Jendrey, Phillip A. 186 Jikomes, Olga 198 Joffe, Mrs. Ruth 125 Johnson, Mrs. Dee 60, 254 Johnson, Diane 53, 70, 104, 186 Johnson, Eric N. 171 Johnson, Jody 57, 144, 198, 206 Johnson, Mrs. Joyce 129 Johnson, Kevin D. 19, 144, 249 Johnson, Lisa Jo 171 Johnson, Monique N. 186 Johnson, Richard A. 171 Johnson, Ron 171 Johnson, Sean 186 Johnson, Traci K. 186 Johnson, Wendy M. 48, 79 Jolly, Janice M. 174 Jones, Jones Mrs. Bert 130 Caroline 77 Jones Christopher A. 144 Jones, David A. 49, 186 Jones, Janice Lynn 67, 109, 186 Jones, Jacquelyn A. 171 Jones, Jennifer R. 22, 23, 27, 35, 49, 50, 52, 85, 171 Jones, Joe H. 87, 198 Jones Madalyn 80 Jones Michael C. 198 Jones Michael S. 57 Jones Phillip T. 87, 102, 198 Jones Sheneen 48, 57, 171 Jones Sheila 70, 186 Jones, Vincent 186 Josephsen, Edward W. 86, 171 Juul, Corrine M. 31, 85, 199 Juul, Dennis J. 171 KKK Kahle, Anne 49. 186 Kaiser, Jodi L. 144 Kaminsky, Mark D. 57, 87, 199 Karas, David A. 199 Karlovics, Paul J. 57 Karry, Hope E. 70, 199 Katris, George D. 199 Kattner, Mr. Fred 95 Kattner, Karen H. 53, 56, 196 Kattner, Mark T. 94, 95, 171 Kauffman, Laura J. 61, 80, 88, 89, 172 Kay, Stacey 186 Kay, Steven F. 111 Keefauver, Miss Esther 125 Keefe, Garret E. 52 Kegg, Scott A. 144 Kempa, Kathy 56, 186, 195 Kendall, Carrie 78 Kenyon, Christine E. 199 Kenyon, Rick 86, 119, 186 Kernes, Kimberly Ann 52, 71, 117, 172 Kerpan, Danny 66, 67, 82, 86, 98, 186 Kerpan, Mrs. Elaine 130 Kerpan, James 7, 23, 25, 64, 66, 67, 134, 145 Kerrigan, Joseph D. 79, 103, 172 Kibbe, Ben 86, 98, 186 Kilik, John T. 66, 67, 199 Kim, Seon M. 199 Kirkpatrick Beth A. 23, 57, 60, 71, 134, 145 Kite, Brent 48, 186 Kitterman, Jerome 23, 172, 181 Kleber, John 199 Kleckner, Brian L. 49, 82, 145 Klein, Stephen T. 65, 66, 67, 172 Klemm, Charlotte A. 70, 172 Kline, Jeffrey R. 145 Knapowski, Emil A. 199 Knapp, Mr. Don 82, 125 Knauss, Judith L. 77, 88, 145 Knepper, David P. 172 Knepper, Mike S. 145 Knickelbein, Mari L. 35, 70, 96, 186 Knickelbein, Mrs. Marilyn 130 Knight, Christopher 70 Knight, Kimberly D. 51, 52, 56, 145 Knoll, Brian 23 Knudtson, John Peter 49, 199, 207 Knudtson, Teresa Ann 49, 117, 172 Knutson, David L. 75, 86, 172 Knutson, Kris E. 172 Kobus, Carolyn 186, 67 Kohler, Theresa A. 56, 57, 172 Kohls, Trisha L. 53, 104, 105, 199 Korbas, Mrs. Vera B. 123 Korff, Miss Karla 125 Kowalski, Pat A. 98, 186 Koziol, Leann 56, 77, 85, 186 Kraiecki, Lynne S. 57, 145 Kratz, David 57, 75, 186 Kratz, Jeff A. 57, 172 Kraus, Melinda C. 199 Krawczyk, Brian 145 Krell, Regina M. 52, 70, 145 Kretschmer, Curtis 70, 199 Krieger, Jennifer 52, 186 Kroft, Mrs. Roslyn 125 Kroll, Scott M. 65, 66, 67 Krueger, Karlene 70, 186 Krueger, Kimberly R. 4, 50, 52, 71, 145 Krueger, Pat 66, 67, 78, 186 Kruse, Dawn 67, 85, 100 Kruse, Keith 52, 199 Kuchar, Robert C. 199 Kucharski, Christopher 145 Kucitar, Bob 98 Kuderko, Lea 37, 70 Kuersten, Beth L. 172 Kuhn, Mike R. 82, 91, 103, 172 Kuhn, Traci 77 Kunesh, Mrs. Karen 125 Kunkle, Mrs. Carole 130 Kunkle, Mr. Mike 86, 123 Kunkle, Sandra J. 46, 48, 57, 60, 115, 145 Kuras, Phil 82, 91 Kurpiers, Melissa 23, 66, 67, 70, 186 Kurpiers, Mr. Ronald J. 123 Kvaas, Ed 86, 186 LLL Lachman, Brian A. 35, 87, 199 Lachman, Robert J. 48, 86, 172, 179 Lahey, Keith D. 102, 103, 145, 164 Lahey, Michelle Ann 53, 186 Lailila, Karen I. 77, 85, 171, 172 Lalond, Andrea 70, 186 Lalond, Jaqueline A. 9 Lamb, Michael D. 172 Lambert, Brad 61, 199 Lambert, Brian 61, 199 Lambert, David A. 87, 98, 199 Lambert, John Derek 87, 199 Lambert, Lynn E. 19, 39, 48, 49, 56, 70,104,117,186 Lample, Debbie A. 49, 186 Land, Kristina 186 Landsverk, Brian S. 86, 172 Lange, Jennifer 199 LaPlaca, Michael J. 86, 186 Larsen, Kelly 23 Larsen, Ozzie J. 78, 98, 146 Laurel, Karen 56, 57, 172 Lawrence, Karin 23, 52, 172 Leafblad, Curtis 172 Leathem, Mr. Paul 123 Lebastchi, Mahasty 186 Lee, Jiyeon 186 Lee, Robin 80, 172 Leeper, Craig A. 49, 146 Leeper, Kevin 186 Lefavour, Phil 22, 23 Lein, Russell R. 68, 70, 172 Leith, Dave 186 Lencioni, Richard 146 Lenkoski, Kimberly 48 Lenzi, Jason 87, 98, 199 Leonowitz, Peggy S. 71, 146 Leopold, Connie 49, 172 Leskovec, Daniel 67, 199 Leskovec, Thomas 172 Levin, Richard C. 186 Liapis, Maria 23, 49, 56, 186 Liapis, Maria J. 56 Lidstrom, Allan Aron 11, 86, 146 Lidstrom, David C. 49 98, 146 Lidstrom. Kimberly 57, 119, 199 Lidstrom, Vicki 56, 96, 186 ABOVE Having a good time in high school has been the goal achieved by Rob Marshall and Trudy Lorenzen, Liewald, Andreas 57, 109, 172 Liewald, Bernard R. 49, 146 Liewald, Elke 57, 186 Lind, Kristi 70, 186 Lind, Milton 71, 186 Link, Mary K. 57, 80, 172 Liskey , Howard 86, 186 Littner, Steve 49, 82, 90, 91, 172 Lockart, Timothy F. 186 Loehde, Tom 67, 200 Loest, Naomi R. 57, 67, 172 Lohfink, Jeff D. 39, 49, 146 Lombardi, Joseph W. 146 Londo Londo , Derek D. 87, 102, 199 , Raymond 86, 172 Long, Thomas 61, 172 Lookabaugh, James 172 Lookabaugh, John 87, 200 Lorenzen, Tonia 54, 56, 146 Lorenzen, Trudy 21, 24, 56, 146 Lovell, Darrin 172 Lovell, Denise 52, 200 Lovell, Kerry 52, 187 Lowstuter, Mrs. Carolyn 27, 57, 125 Lueder, Kathy 146, 158 Luft, John 146 Luhtala, Mark 187 Luhtala, Taina 5, 46, 48, 57, 71, 146 Lukas, Dawn 187 Lukasik, Gordon 187 Lundeen, Melissa 4, 48, 57, 117, 147 Lundy, Jeanne 200 Luzadder, Alicia M. 187 Lynn, Christine 57, 200 Lynn, Dawn 56, 187, 195 Lynn, Laura 147 Lynn, Lisa 67, 200 Lynn, Nick 67, 187, 193 Mack, Penelope 88, 187 MacLagan, Jamie Ann 200 Macro wski, David 172 Madden, Ron 187 Maddox, Ray H. 187 Maennena, Larry 18, 23, 48, 49, 115, 147 Maffin i, Donna 172 Majkut, Samantha 56, 70, 100, 187 Majors, Bonnie 172 Makela, Lorri Jene 200 Maki, Tammy 172 Malicd Malicd em, Angelica 51, 53, 80, 172 em, Rey 82 Malloy, Margaret 53, 147 Malmquist, Mr. Ronald 125 Malone, Angel M. 200 Malone, Tammy 147, 255 Manley, Christian M. 87, 200 Mann, Marco Mrs. Marcia 125, 126 ni, Maria 70, 78, 187, 188 Marks, Mrs. Allana 125, 126 Marku Marqu Marsh Marsh s, Connie 26, 60, 172 ardt, Michael 200 , Theresa 53, 187 all, Robert 86 Martin, Alayna G. 147 Martin, Jeffrey A. 147 Martin, Mrs. Jill 126, 127 Martin, Joel 187 Martin, Lonnie 23, 187 Martin, Marshall 3, 60, 117, 147 Martin, Tim N. 172 Martinez, Gina 56, 77, 85, 187 Martin Maske ez, Melissa 187 vich, Jennifer 187 Mason, Ann 70, 93, 187 Massa no, Michelle 200 Mateja, Bradly J. 103, 187 Mateja, Karen Mae 56, 85, 96, 200 Mateja, Rick 24, 33, 56, 82, 86, 147, 252, Mathy 254 s, Michael R. 200 Matigian, Matthew R. 86 Matigian, Victor 86, 98, 187 24 46 Matovich, Martha L. 172 Matzen, Mr. Karl 57, 126 Maule, Kevin 61, 82, 110, 147 May, Curt W. 23, 64, 65, 66, 67, 147 May May May May. May David 98, 187 Dr. Edward 123 Kathy L. 80, 139, 172 Mary L. 69, 70, 71, 172 Michelle Lynn 200, 206 iviazur. Paul ivi. 200 Mazur, Robert P. 61, 65, 66, 67, 200 McAdams, Donna 147 McAllister, Rosemary 172 McBee, Gregory 71, 147 McCallen, Miki Lin 200 McCann, Debbie 28, 77 McCarthy, Michael J. 200 McClain, Robert 147 McClain, Sean 57 McClanahan, Donna 172 McConn, Greg 98, 200 McCort, Jennifer 48, 200, 204 McCracken, Kathi M. 148 McDonald, Bill 29, 78 McEvilla, Charlotte 67. 104, 200 McEvilla, Kenneth 82, 90, 91, 103, 187 McFarlane, Betty 56, 77, 187 McGovern, Monica 104 McGrath, Lori B. 172 McGruder, Cynthia 188 McKee, Craig 188 McKee, Lisa A. 172 McKevett, Kelly A. 54, 56, 148, 253 McLane, Sean C. 188 McLellan, Paula Ann 100, 188 McMahon, Mr. Pat 129 McManus, Jenny M. 56, 173 McNab, Beverly L. 200 Mead, Karen J. 200 Mehling, Joann M. 3, 8, 33, 48, 60, 117, 148 Mehling, Ray E. 95, 173 Merlock, Diana L. 56, 57, 173 Mesmer, Dawn 56, 61, 80, 88, 89, 182, 188 Messinger, Miss Linda 56, 126 Meyer, Diane M. 173 Meyers, Michelle 56 Micheli, Mrs. Judy 130, 136 Michno, Miss Dorothy 129 Middleton, Mr. Charles 126, 251 Mihevc, Michelle A. 173 Miks, Jennifer 148 Miks, Kevin 188 Milchuck, Kristen A. 56, 200 Miller, An ie R. 53 60 108 148 Monaghan, John A, 102 Mongeau, Robert D. 79, 86, 103, 173 Montague, Sandra M. 52, 71, 172 Mooney, Edward T. 82, 148 Mooney, Mary E. 9, 52, 148 Moore, Kim D. 148 Moore, Vince 173 Moore, Walter 188 Morgret, Christopher 75, 86, 98, 188 Morgret, Jonathan L. 87, 200 Morgret, Kimberly 52, 148, 166 Morrison, Douglas 188 Morrison, L. Mike 68, 69, 71, 148 Oelke, Mrs. Lois 131 Ogg, Diane 189 Olsen, Joanne M, 149 Olsen, Larry 200 Olsen, Susan 56, 189 Olsen, Theresa 200 Olson, Marybeth 66, 67, 200 Olson, Pamela S. 3, 48. 59, 60, 77. 117 149 Olson, Steven D. 71, 174 Morrow, Charlie 56 Morrow, Lisa 148 Morrow, Richard A. 87, 200 Morrow, Teresa L. 76, 77, 149 Morton, Lisa D. 149 Moscatelli, Miss Felicia 77, 85, 126 Mosier, Mr. Robert 79, 126 Moss, Susan M. 35, 67, 93, 200 Motley, Harold R. 87, 98, 200 Muehe, April 149 Mueller, Mr. Rich 86, 126 Mueller, Thomas P. 49 Mullins, Bruce W. 49 Mumenthaler, Nicole 48, 57, 117, 200 Murphy, Mrs. Sharon 130 Murray, Ray H. 86, 173 Murra Robin 67 188 O'Machel, Donald E. 95, 201 O'Malley, Erin K. 37, 57, 201 Onan, Gina Lynn 189 O'Neill, Michelle 189 Opal, Lisa 56, 189 Opal, Mark 103, 189 Opal, Philip A. 174 Ori, Daryl L. 103 Ostin, Barb A. 149 Ostin, James R. 78, 193, 189 Ostrander, Jamie 16, 149 Ostrowski, Terry 49, 150 Oswald, Ursula 19, 56, 85, 96 PPP Pacheco, Elizabeth 53, 201 Pahl, Gregory D. 82, 174 yi l Murrell, Michael H, 61, 200 Mutchek, Sandra G. 53, 104, 200, 201 Myers. Jackie A. 149 Myers, Michelle L. 85, 96, 196 Myren, Mr. Allen 68, 70, 95, 126 Pahlman, Sander J. 86, 150, 162 Painter, Joelle 57, 65, 66, 67, 174 Palazzolo, Anita M. 48, 60, 117, 150 Paquette, David R. 48, 60, 103, 117 150 Paquette, Keith T. 35, 174 Paramski, Brenda Jo 150 Naden, NNN Nale, Karla 67, 200 Neal, Joseph P. 78, 188 Neiburger, Ben 15, 49, 57, 200, 205 Niemi, Mrs. Vera 131 Nelson, Nelson Bryan J. 173 Bradley D. 173 Nelsonl Carole S. 173 Nelson, Cathy B, 46, 48, 57, 60, 135, 149 Nelson, Debby Ann 52, 188 Nelson, Donald H. 8, 48, 79, 86, 168, 173, 252 Nelson, Elizabeth l. 173 Nelson, Kimberly 35, 39, 48, 149 Nelson, Mr. Scott E. 123 8 i l . Miller, Dan 23, 55, 56, 65, 66, 67, 188 103, Miller, Daneen 173 Miller, Dawn M. 52, 173 Miller, Debbie M. 173 Miller, lke 188 Miller, Lonna K. 52, 56, 173 Miller, Marianne 173 Miller, Mike 78 Miller, Mrs. RaeDel 131 Miller, Rodney 102, 103, 148 Milowski, Frank 148 Milowski, Margaret M. 67, 200 Minard, James J. 14, 95 Minchillo, J. Marilyn 49, 56, 188 Minogue, Melissa D. 56, 200 Minogue, Tammy 23, 52, 57, 188 Mitchell, Brenda 173 Mitchell, Charles 103, 188 Mitchell, Mr. Mike 96 Mitrovic, Mike P. 148 Mixan, Sarah Ann 93 Mixon, Melody Ann 200 Mizera, Dawn Marie 23, 188 Mobile, B. David 66, 67, 82, 173 Mobile, Steven 23, 68, 70, 188 Moe, Heather L. 31, 67, 200 Moe, Holly 67, 119, 200 Mohalley. Chris A. 65, 67, 70, 188 Mohr, Connie Sue 200 Mollison, Mrs. Bonnie 129 Nepstad, Michael G. 61, 193 Neubauer, Jeff 23, 66, 67, 188 Nicholas, Jennifer 56, 96, 188 Nickerson, Judy M. 188 Nixon, Michael C. 9 Nixon, Thomas E. 200 Njust, Kristine D. 149 Nohr, Mrs. Barb 2, 126 Nohr, Connie 56 Nolan, Russell 66, 67, 78, 98, 188 Nolder, Kim 189 Noodwang, Patricia 173 Norris, Maxine P, 52, 149 Northam, Karla 53, 104, 189 Nosch, Kathy 80 Nosch, Kris A. 26, 56, 57, 173 Nudo, Kristine L. 23, 66. 67, 104, 110, 189, 193 Nukkala, Michael A. 66, 67, 176, 200 Nukkala, Michelle R. 48, 173 Nystrom, Michael 174 CD00 Obenauf, Maureen 117 Obrokta, Barbara J. 56, 149 O'Connell, Kathy 77 O'Donnell, Kelly J. 71, 149 Parastaran, Payman 61, 174 Park, Chin Hyo 47, 49, 201 Pascoe, Kathy 201, 206 Pascoe, Paul M. 67, 174 Pate, Jennifer L. 52, 93, 174 Paukner, Greg 57, 189 Paulina, Tammy Sue 199, 201 Paulos, Lisa 18, 23, 29 Paulson, Pamela A. 35, 93, 150 Paulson, Stephen G. 6, 75, 86, 174 Pavlavsky, Lon 189 Pavlovic, Edward G. 173 Pavlovic, Michael M. 201 Payne, Lisa 180 Pearson, Dana 174 Pecaro, Charles 67. 102, 201 Peck, Trisha 52, 189 Peggy, Raymond 98 Pekelsma, Joyce L. 70, 145 Pena, Dennis 189 Pence, Cynthia E. 52, 174, 181 Pennington, Joseph 189 Perry, Liz A. 52 Perusky, Lorilee 189 Perusky, Marianna 174 Peters, Karen J. 174 Peters, Richard 57, 201 Peterson, Alan J. 186 Peterson, Craig A. 60, 150 Peterson, Eugene J. 67, 86, 174 Peth, Kathleen M. 48, 60, 76, 77, 85 117, 150 Petitclair, Ann M. 67, 174 Petitclair, Deborah 23, 66, 67, 135, 150 Pettinato, Anthony 23. 66, 67. 189 Phares, Steven S. 201 Pharr, Rob J. 49, 82 Phelps, John G. 95, 174 Pierre, Herman 87 Pierre, Isabell 174 Pierman, Mrs. Nancy 130 Pilcher, Karla J. 66, 67, 201 Pilcher, Lynn E, 23, 66, 67, 100. 101, 150 Pinnow, Chris G. 174 Pinnow, Marjorie 67, 70, 201 Pinta, Roger 201 Piper, Kristen 70, 189 Pishnery, Tracy A. 174 Pixler, Lori L. 85, 201 Plutz, Lisa Anne 23, 67 Plutz, Lynn M. 70, 150, 174 Pollack, Joe 55, 189 Pope, Thomas A. 174 Porter, Todd 31, 98, 201 Porter, William M. 150 Pott, Cherie 8, 16 Powell, Timothy Sean 201 Powell, Todd 201 Powell, Shannon 24 Powers, Brenda 80 Powers, Rod 189 Powers, William R. 103, 150 Powles, Rod 57 Pratt, Terri Anita 23, 67, 71, 189 Priddy, Melissa 201 Priddy, Michele A. 56, 175 Pridemore, Wendy 93, 201 Prince, James R. 49, 175 Prince, Jerry L. 57, 61, 201 Prine. Teresa R. 21, 53, 150, 165 Procop, Sheila A. 33, 35, 151 Prokopek, Alan P. 103, 189 Prpich, Catherine T. 93, 175 Prpich, Edward G. 86, 103, 189 Ptacek, Lisa 52, 189 Ptasienski, Michael 36, 48, 51 Ptasienski, Paul 78, 86, 103. 189 Puleo, Peter 71, 86, 189 QCQQ Quaiyoom, Sherina 27 ueen Stephen 201 Q . Quigley, Michael A. 66, 67, 82, 135 151 Quimby, Denise 175 Quinn, Mr. Mike 126 Quist, Wesley. Eric 87 RRR Radke, Michelle 49, 189 Radke, Ronald Wm. 175 Raether, Craig E. 57 Raether, Jennifer S. 60, 151 Raftis, Patricia 77, 85, 96, 109, 17 181 Rakowski, Shawn 31, 87 Ramp, Kelly M. 175 Ramp, Leanne 24 Ramsden, Lennard J. 189 Ramsey, Mr. Chuck 126 Randall, Miss Renee 126 Ransom, Tina M, 175 Raskiewicz, Joanna L. 49, 57, 189 Rawlings, Michael W. 151 Ray, John 82 Ray, Kim M. 51 Raywood, Mr. Philip 56, 126 Redstrom, Connie C. 71, 175 Reed, Gaylia 189 Reed, Traci D. 53, 175 Reeves, Anita C. 201 Reeves, Karen 56, 77, 85, 96, 189 Rehling, Robert W. 49, 151 Reid, Barbara 189 Reinemann, David J. 189 Reizner, Jacob 189 Rekar, Michael 189 Rescigno, Regina M. 56, 189 Reuss, Debbie L. 52, 201, 205 Reutter, Teresa M. 151 Reynolds, Kim 189 Richards. Beth 175 Richards, Brian 23 Richards, Della D. 151 Richards, Lance C. 189 Richey, Mr. Richard 108, 126 Richardson, Mr. Alex 126 Richardson, Scott A. 175 Rifkin, David Shawn 61. 65, 66, 67 91, 119, 201 5. Rippel. Rivera, Kyle W. 79, 98, 175 lsrael B, 175 Rivera, Michael C. 87, 202 Rivera, Natalie D. 56, 189 Robb, Glen 29 Roberts. Ms. Chris 126 Rocha, Randy 189 Rocha, Robert M. 111, 151 Rockow, Bret 66, 67, 82, 86, 189 Rockwell, Lee A. 189 Rockwell, Patti 70, 202, 204 Rodatz, Sally A. 151 Rodriguez, Gina 67, 196, 202 Rodriguez, Jose 189 Rogers, Joseph J. 151 Rogers, Michelle 56, 70, 189 Roknich, Philip J. 175 Roknich, Sharon 23 Romaniuk, Mark J, 48, 60, 75, 151 Roode, Jim 95, 189 Rose, Teresa L. 56, 175 Q Rosenthal, Michelle 111, 151 Ross, Adron Lee 189 Ross, Jeff R. 87, 102, 202, 205 Rowe, Laura Linda 52, 93, 202 Royal, Ricky 189 Rozman, Roxanne M. 151 Rudd, Sharon M. 71, 80, 88, 89, 96. 175 Rudd, Mrs. Rose 130 Rudy, Ann R, 56, 57, 189 Ruggiero, Bruce A, 152 Rundio, Dr. Paul 122 Rung, James 87, 98 Russell, Mrs. Lorraine 131 Russian, Henry H. 202 Ryan, David 65, 66, 67, 190 Ryan, Michael F. 30, 202 Ryckman, Christine A. 70, 202 Ryckman, Steven M. 175 Rynearson, Deborah L. 175 SSS Salgado, Christi M. 152 Sampsel, Brian Jay 175 Sams, Laura Mae 23, 70, 190 Sanchez, Jerry 202 Sanchez, Olga 190 Sanders, James D. 175 Sandoval, Roberto T. 36, 38, 152 SanJuan, Alex U. 190 Sanzone, Jeaneen M. 175 Sapinoso, Joey 66, 67 Sapyta, John H. 87, 202 Sasser, Pat 79, 98, 175 Satterfield, Tom 190 Sauer, Douglas S. 56, 75, 151 Saum, Kevin M, 202 Savage, Vicki L. 69 Scales, Kristi 56, 85, 202, 207 Scales, Mrs. Michelle 126 Schalck, S. Peter 49, 190 Scherer, Lee 87, 202 Scherer, Kari Ann 190 Scheuber, Mark 202 Schiefelbein, Mrs. Katherine 131 Schlicht, Cathy 69, 71, 152 Schlicht, Jane A. 13, 21, 48, 56, 70, Schultz, Roger R. 46, 49, 175 Schultz, Tony 202 Schultze, Deirdre 53, 66, 67, 202 Schumacher, Mechelle 56, 75, 88, 190 Schwab, Rhonda J. 3 Scott. Kevin 66, 67. 202 Scott, Keith A. 175 Scott, Mrs. Nancy 130 Scott, Russel 87, 102, 202 Scribner, Michael M. 91, 98, 175 Scripture, Deborah A. 56, 175 Seagard, Mr. Pete 129 Sears, David A. 61, 86, 190 Seay, Michael E. 175 Sebastian, David 78, 86, 110, 190 Sedall, Michael 119 Seeman, Bradley N. 190 Sehl, Stuart J. 21, 82, 86, 152 Sehl, Vicki 25, 80 Seibert, Greg 67, 202 Seilheimer, Perry A. 152 Seilheimer, Tim 175 Self, Lori A. 71, 152 Self, Michelle 48, 202 Selin. Cathy M. 70, 188, 190 Sell, Rebecca L. 175 Sellards, Eric 78 Selzer, Patrick J. 190 Serzynski, Lynn P. 93, 175 Shane, Mrs. Joanne 131 Shaw, Robert E. 37, 82, 175 Shaw, Tracey 56, 70, 190 Shelton, Mrs, Kathy 126 Shelton, Mr. Ron 78, 98, 126 Shepperd, John R. 152 Sherin, Jeffery M. 152 Shively, Mrs. Karen130 Shively, Stephanie L, 53, 56, 71, 168, 175 Sickles, Robert L. 56, 190 Sieloff, Debbie Lynn 55, 56, 80. 190 Simmons, Catherine 67 Sindermann, Eric A, 61, 153 Sindermann, Stacy 10, 70, 190 Sittig, Theodore C. 86, 153 Sitz, David N. 75, 86, 98, 175 Sjong, Dean A. 33, 35, 86, 153, 252 Skarbalus, Jodi S. 153 Skarbalus, Tracey 70, 96, 190 Skilling, Tim J. 153 Slobe, Henry J. 94, 95, 119, 153 Sluga, Mr. Hank 131 Smith, Andrea 48, 56, 117, 190 Smith, Christopher A. 7, 56, 86, 103, 153 Smith, Darlene E. 56, 175 Smith, Dawn 52, 57, 80, 190 Smith Smith Smith . Edward Jr. 153 . Jeff 49, 121, 190 ,Jeffrey B, 23, 71, 153 Smith, Jennifer 64, 66, 67, 96, 202 Smith, Kent 82, 91, 98, 110, 175 Smith, Lisa 190 Smith, Raymond J. 153 Smith, Regina 202 Smith, Renee M. 60, 61, 88, 109, 153 Smith, Renee S. 48, 80, 202 Smith, Roger G. 60, 68, 71, 82, 90. 91,98,135,153 111, 152, 161 Schlicht, Therese 70, 202, 206 Schmidt, Stacy L. 56, 57, 175 Schmieg, Jennifer I, 52, 71, 152 Schmie Ward 49, 202 g, Schmieg, Wray 190 Schmits, Amy L. 23, 53, 69, 71, 175 Schmits, Katherine 70, 85, 96, 202 Schmits Mary CBetsyJ 23, 60, 71, 77, 85. 96, 108, 135, 152 Schon, Thomas 175 Smith, Sean Michael 82, 90, 117, 190 Smith, Todd A. 49, 153 Smolich, William M. 95, 202 Smurthwaite, Hollie 49, 93, 190 Snell, Brian 202 Snell, Jeff S. 82, 153 Snodgrass, Sarah 70 Soles, Michele I. 154 Solum, Jim S. 154 Sorby, Tracy 175 Schroeder, Alan 202 Schroeder, Christine 190 Schuerr, Kelly 96, 202 Schultz, Dave 57, 86, 190 Schultz, Doreen R. 16, 100, 101, 152 Schultz, John 190 Sorensen, Mark D. 154 Soudier, Michelle 23, 48, 60, 71, 154 Souza, Mr. William 26, 123 Spaid, Virginia 85, 202, 205 Spatafore, William G. 202 Spencer, Angel 190 247 248 Spencer, James 190 Spiegel, Patricia 51, 53, 175 Spiewak, John 202 Spiewak, Laura 175 Spoerl, Scott 57, 190 Stahl, Mr. John 131 Stallcup, Cheryl A. 154, 255 Standrige, Roger 175 Stang, Tim 37, 154 Stange, Bill 202 Stange, Debbie 174, 175 Stankiewicz, Kelly 203 Templeton, Mike 98, 203 Tentes, Jeri L. 155 Tepper, Mitzi 56, 182, 191 Tester, Greg 9, 52, 155 Tevis, Belinda 23, 67, 155 Tevis, Melony 30, 67, 203 Tevogt, Kelly 56, 57, 70 Theard, Stephanie 67, 100, 101, 115, 155 Thomas, Dianne 108, 155 Thomas, Paul K. 57, 79, 86, 176 Thomas, Shawn 155, 255 Stankiewicz, Timothy 190 Stanley, Robin 70 Stanonik, Jeff 154 Staranowicz, Chris 98, 154 Staranowicz, Luanne 77, 175 Stark, Charlie M. 175 Stark, Linda 15, 31, 52, 57, 203 Staudt, Debra 48, 154 Steepleton, Julie 71, 175 Stein, Todd 103, 191, 195 Stein, William 191 Stephenitch, Mr. Joe 50, 52, 126 Stephens, Jeffrey 70, 82, 191 Stevens, Joe 82, 95, 191 Stewart, Becky 56 Stewart, Tracy A. Stianos, Angelo 175 Stice, Angela 57, 176 Stickler, Lynn 23, 46, 49, 67, 176 Stickler, Patti J. 203 Stickler, Susan A. Stock, Joseph 154 Stolarick, Scott 98, 176 Stone, Mr. Elmer 27, 126, 251 Stoneking, Rich 13, 191 Stoneman, Craig 98, 203, 67 Stoneman, Kathleen 23, 64, 71, 80. 88, 89, 191 Stowell, Tom 102, 203 Strang, Mr. James 123 Strang, Tammy 85 Strasheim, Thomas 49, 154 Streicher, Denise 77 Streicher, Lori 199, 203 Strel, Gail 154 Strzyz, Marilyn 77, 96, 176 Strzyz, Thomas 154 Stuart, Becky D. 70, 203 Sturtevant, Mark 67, 191 Suda, Clifford 23, 67, 70, 154 Suda, Laura Lee 85, 203 Suttie, Ruth 23, 49, 57, 66, 67, 176 Sutton, Melissa 56, 191 Sutton, Steve J. 155 Suzue, Kimiko 48, 49, 57, 121, 191 Sweetwood, Christine 191 Sweetwood, James 103, 176 Sweetwood, Jeffrey 203 Sweetwood, Judy 77, 85, 96, 176, 178 Sworthout, Linda M. 120, 155 Szot, Marlene 117, 176 TTT Tanneberger, Karen 57, 191 Tapia, George E. Tatgenhorst, Mr. Bob 80, 88, 91, 126 Taulu, Mr. Ron 82, 129 Talty, Kaye L. Thomason Kelly M. 176 Thompson Debbie R. 203 Thompson Jeffrey C. 155, 162, 164 Thompson Jill 56, 85, 196, 203 Thompson, Stephanie 56, 88, 191 Thompson, Tom 87, 98, 203 Tavajian, Tammy A. 21, 38, 79, 80, 176 Tavajian, Tiffany 155 Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor, Taylor Taylor Ta lor Mr. Bob 127 Jennifer 203 Kim L. 12, 52, 57, 155 Lauren 3, 48, 57, 117, 155 Rhett 66, 67, 203 Scott 61, 102,201,203 Tamm Y 1 Y Teigland, Mark 191 Temple, Daniel T. Temple, Denise 193 Thorp, Sara E. 57, 115, 118, 176 Tice, Mike 82 Tiernan, Mrs. Natalie 5, 127 Tiffany, Mr. Mark 56, 67, 103 Tilus, Berneice K. 176 Titcomb, Mrs. Charlotte 48, 60, 127, 208, 251 Tobin, Mr. Joe 127 Tochor, Warren 58, 191 Todd, Heather Anne 19, 48, 191 Tokarz, Shawn 103, 191 Tomaloff, Michelle 203 Tomei, Bruce R. 35, 82, 155 Townsen, Mr. Darwin 78, 87 Tracy, Robert J. 61, 70 Tremper, Diane 56, 191 Tripp, Brad 203 Trnovec, Steven P. 98 Trudeau, Cherie 191 Trussell, Bill W. 48, 82, 156 Trussell, Jeanne 155 Tubbs, Albert 191 Tubbs, Patricia 203 Turko, Mr. Steve 131 Turman, Barbara 156 Turnbull, John H. 56, 156 Turner, Rachel 52, 54, 57, 191 Twadell, Eric 91, 98, 203 UUU Uhlir, Marina R. 48, 60, 156 Uhm, Yoon Joo 120 Ulrich, Jennifer 77, 191 Unewitz, Lynn M. 100, 156 Urban, Debbie L. 156 Urban, Dell 203 Urban, Nichole S, 52, 57, 191 Uremovich, Matt 87, 203 VVV Valek, John J. 156 Valentine, James J. 8, 24, 25, 48, 60, 156 Van Crey, Ray 191 Van Crey, Renee 85, 191 Van Haecke, Leonard 49, 156 Vance, Laurie D. 176 Vanderspool, Robin 55, 61, 85, 203 Vandervere, James 102, 203 VanHoutum, Kristie 23, 71, 176 Vanlerberghe, Mr. Matt 110, 127 Vargo, Mary 176 Varinac, Renee 7, 156 Varner, Michele 56, 70, 77, 96, 191 Varsek, Darin 156 Varsek, Denna 67, 203 Vartiainen, Tina 71, 191 Vasey, Bill W. 82, 86, 156, 158 Vasey, Michael W. 87, 98 Vasquez, Diana M. 52, 176 Vasquez, lan 48, 191 Vasquez, Mario T. 34, 67, 176 Vasseur, Bridget 85, 96, 176, 203 Vasseur, Elizabeth 52, 77, 85 Vatistas, Vatistas 87, 203, 204 Velkover, Chris W. 59, 61, 176 Vendetti, Kim 48, 60, 117, 156, 160 Vendetti, Mark A. 9, 31, 87, 203 Ventegna, Gia 191 Vepley, Frank R. 156 Vepley, Kurt J. 176 Vergin, David 67, 191 Vermillion, Penny 52, 71, 156 Vick, Luanna M. 88, 156 Vick, Melina L. 88, 96 Vienonen, Mika M. 117, 176 Vikre, Julie A. 156 Vincich, Paula 26 Virgilio, Vincent 23, 191 Vitruls, Nicholas 191 Vollmer, Harold 67, 203 Vrabel, Cathy D. 53, 104, 176 WWW Wachowiak, Ann Marie 53, 191 Wachowiak, Cindy 53, 157 Wade, Katherine S. 47, 57, 66, 67, 117, 157 Wagner, Joe 82 Wagner, Ron L. 82, 176 Wahler, Jackie 191 Wahler, Michelle M. 157 Wainman, Joe L. 177 Walenter, Mr. Thomas 131 Walker, Elisa 52, 177 Walker, George L. 191 Walker, Mrs. Sue 52, 93, 109, 127 Wallraf, Eric P. 86 Walstrom, Donna R. 57, 177 Walton, Beth A. 177 Ward, Donna 26 Ward, Kendall 78 Waring, Bambi E. 52, 177 Warner, Joseph 86, 103, 177, 179 Warwick, Linda A. 157 Warwick, Sharon L. 157 Washburn, Bob 75 Washburn, James G. 177 Washburn, Terri L. 24, 32, 60, 71, 157 Wasson, Michael B. 157 Weaver, Carri 132, 157 Weaver Weaver Kimberly A. 56, 177 Linda L 49 57 191 Webb, Lora 36, 203 Weinzatl, Anthony 157 Weiss, Ronna J. 177 Weissman, Sari 56, 66, 67, 203 Wendt, Kimberly H. 203 Werdermann, Susan 177 Werhane, Gretchen 203 Werly, Mr. Bill 98, 129 Werner, Ed 75, 86, 191 Werner, Kenneth 10, 102, 203 West, Robert W. 23, 60, 71, 94, 95, 157 Western, Gregory 66, 67, 203 Western, Julia C. 23, 49, 66, 67, 93, 177 White, Anne Marie 56, 57 White, Dawn 67, 203, 206 White, Jody 191 White, Mr. Robert J. 123 Whitmer, Paul 191 Whittingham, Shawn 11, 53, 70, 104 105, 177, 179 Wichman, Sherri D. 177 Wicks, Jennifer 56, 70, 203 Wicks, John J. 48, 79, 177 Widdicombe, Kathleen 191 Wienke, Dale 177 Wieting, Brian D. 82, 109, 157 Wilcox, Lisa 53. 56, 177 Wiley, Robert 57, 86 Williams, Beth 71, 191 Williams, Brenda 23 Willis, Tracy 3, 70, 203 Willits, Ann E. 67, 157 Wilmot, Jonathan J. 49, 79, 177 Wilson, Sandy 48, 191 Wihlgler, Debra S. 53, 56, 71, 168, 7 Winkowski, Mrs. Sue 131 Wirtanen, David 67, 203 Wise, William L. 87, 203 Wisowaty, Laura 67, 157 Wisowaty, Lawrence 30, 66, 67, 203 Witten, Michael 79, 177 Wodek, Janet 74, 80, 81 Wodek, Thomas S. 103, 157 Wolf, Mrs. Ellen 127 Wolfe, Kristine 177 Wolff, Carla 23, 48, 117, 177 Wong, Ginger 203 Wood, Mrs. Doris 131 Woodard, Miss Chris 77, 85, 96, 127 Woodard, Kimberly 56, 80, 191 Wozniak, Debbie 34, 56. 77, 182, 191 Wright, Mr. Howard B. 123 YYY Yach, Scott 191 Yielding, Aaron 102, 203 Yielding, Scott 157 York, Lori L. 157 York, Stephen 95, 203 Yost, Michael F. 23, 71, 82, 86, 96, 135, 157 Young, Lisa J. 191 Young, Louise M. 177 Young, Penny 23 Young, Philip 61, 68, 70, 203 ZZZ Zager, Tracy 70, 203 Zinzer, Kimberly A. 157 Zorc, Tracy A. 157 Zorzy, Shelly 48, 117, 191 Zupec, Mrs. Kim 127 Zwettler, Timothy 82, 157 Zych, Susanna M. 30, 203 Zerfass, Daniel J. 61, 88, 177, ABOVE. After baseball team members and stat girls came back with S.l.U. written on their bottoms, FBLA spotted the idea and sold Warren sweats. TOP RIGHT. Senior Kevin Johnson didn't carry an egg during his semester of parenting. Instead, he took care of a flour bag. ABOVE. One more lap for FCA members Terry Crandall and Dan Zerfass. 249 24 A Yeor of Conrrosrs During the year, events occurred which affected our lives directly and indirectly. Foreign and military affairs, such as the Beirut bombing of a marine base, the U. S. invasion of Grenada, the Soviet downing of a Korean airliner with Americans aboard, and the freeing of navy pilot Lt. Robert Goodman from Syria by Rev. Jesse Jackson, created scares or rejoicing. As technological knowledge and concern about business monopolies kept rising, computer companies battled and AT8tT split. Surprisingly unemployment rates and regulatory control of the airlines went down. Many touching movies and television dramas attracted large numbers of viewers. Two leading screen opposites were Flashdance culminating in personal triumph and The Day After ending in national fear. Also in the arts field, Michael Jackson's Thriller rose to the top of the charts, and Tom Cruise became a familiar favorite as he appeared in two of the year's popular films about high schools. Controversy surrounded Boy George as he hit the charts and Cabbage Patch dolls as they oversold at Christmas. But a lack of interest and excitement characterized the democratic presidential candidates as they campaigned against President Ronald Reagan. Not a noteworthy year by some standards, but one that left its mark in this changing world. Stereotypes BELOW. Stupid is the word Mr. Elmer Stone uses to describe the splitting of ATSLT, as the cost of telephone service will be increased. 1 03425 ilrism Esatrefaola Arwen 945 W f wipe 12 Ltzfimse i 5x gg . saw Www ABOVE. Mrs. Charlotte Titcomb believes the Cabbage Patch Kids are just another example of rnass hysteria. LEFT. Although he likes the song Flashdance, Mr. William Chapin dislikes the freshman girls who expose their bodies in torn sweatshirts. ABOVE. Mr. Charles Middleton dresses differently, according to tradition, unlike Boy George of Culture Club, LEFT. When asked how he felt about the Beirut bombing, Mr. Len Chimino admitted he has a difficult time understanding the concept of war and why people would kill or take the chance of being killed. Stereotypes 251 252 Monkey Business Not all teenagers cause the trouble Tom Cruise did in Risky Business nor do they all get away with the trouble they do cause. Some are lucky. For example, two sophomores went shopping with their mom's credit card. Although the behavior was bad, the result was good as their mom didn't seem to mind too much. When asked what wild and crazy things they had done, each class responded with stereotypical answers. One freshman said he beat up his little sister while another watched MTV because his parents won't let him. Three sophomores watched TV when it wasn't even on, while another stayed at a friend's house so his brother wouldn't kill him. Many risked taking the car out and acting crazy. A junior claimed he and his friends played football in the mud and rain, and another said, My friend's parents went away and we had a party with no food so we went to Burger King in a taxi. The senior class was the most risky! We put our names on the Old Grand Bridge, toilet papered a house with forty rolls, and put up 'For Sale' signs at 3 a.m. One reports, I got so drunk, I asked where the bathroom was in my own house. Another victim said, I woke up one morning realizing I threw all my clothes out the window. Recalling a typical parent nightmare, others confessed, I gave a going-away party for a friend and it ended up being a three-hundred-person party, and Everyone at the party stripped and ran down the street yelling rape! There's no doubt about it, seniors love parties, pranks, and monkey business. Stereotypes BELOW. At Robby Friedman's 18th birthday party, he dances with the bellydancer a present from Terri Washburn. ABOVE. Looking strange and having fun go along with being away from their parents, Tommy Nelson, Kenny Friedman, Don Nelson, Dean Sjong, and Rick Mateja goof off at the basketball game. i LEFT. This group often meets on Mondays before school to talk about their wild weekends. ABOVE. Kelly Mckevett agrees that most parties start out with a clean house but end up inside out. QM' ABOVE. As a practical joke, friends toilet-papered their classmates yard. Stereotypes 253 Whof Next? While shaking the right hand of the Wizard of Academics, each senior faced a sudden hot flash of reality. What will be the extent of the future? Did high school provide me with the ability to get a high paying job? Will college actually be a ticket to success? Parents, teachers, and counselors tried steering pupils in the right directions. They never seemed to quit breathing down their necks those four overused words, Prepare for your future! A series of questions ran through the minds of college bound students. Did I take enough recommended courses? Can my family afford further education? Will scholarships or financial aid be enough to get me through? Is there still a chance an athletic scholarship will come through? Will the college I choose be the right one for me? To others, more education wasn't the answer and working or marriage was in store. Will I find a job and how will I get there? Can I hold down a job? Can I support myself and perhaps another? Where am I going to live? Am I choosing the right person? Should I wait to get married? Will I move up in the world? Even after All the Right Moves, none knew what would happen as they approached the Golden Gate of Success. 254 Stereotypes BELOW. Holding the it7 position in the senior class rank is Jon Jasnoch, the Night section editor of Creations. . . .sflx ,. .,., s I 3 to igglusfggffzgi ABOVE. During study hall, Rick Mateia researches the theories of evolution versus creation for an anthropology paper. 1'-Q' LEFT. In the Auto Body course, students learn on vehicles brought in to be fixed or their own cars, Here, Shawn Thomas has plenty of work ahead of him. ABOVE. Working to complete her 1500 hours of ABOVE. Cheryl Stallcup realizes her mistakes. She is a second year training in Cosmetology is Tammy Malone. student in the Data Processing class at LCAVC. Stereotypes 255 256 Stereotypes Typical and unusual experiences occured during the 1983-84 school year, but won't be forgotten thanks to a small and extremely hardworking yearbook staff. I would like to thank my editors Kim Vendetti, events: Dave Paquette, academicsg Tracy Hartman, administration, JoAnn Hangebrauck, sports, Kathy Peth, clubsg Kathy Wade, music, Anita Palazzolo, portraits, and Jim Anderson, advertisements. They were persistent in getting more pictures and understanding in shortening copy when needed. Heather Todd was a most competent business manager. Many thanks go to Tammy Bellavia, Dawn Foos, Debbie Staudt, Carla Wolff, Laura Dempski, and the yearbook homeroom for their contribution and cooperation. Whenever anyone needed a go-for they were always willing to help. I would also like to thank Jim Anderson, Dave Paquette, Heather Todd, and Jim Valentine, our photographers, for making time to get the necessary candid pictures. I appreciated Mr. Dennis Eder's experience and recommendations, especially with choosing the cover, and Root Photographers' prompt, professional pictures. I am grateful for Mrs. Sydelle Gorsky's suggestions, patience, and the little pushes I sometimes needed, but her confidence in my work meant the most to me. A special thanks goes to Dave Paquette for his help in completing the colored pages on time, plus his advice for the many difficult decisions I had to make. I hope that in the years to come this book will help remind us of the fun and stereotypical years we spent at Warren. '77?fL0m Joann Mehling Editor-in-Chief This yearbook was printed in 10 point News Gothic typestyle with 8 point captions. Headlines were set in 24 point Serif Gothic typestyle and subheadlines were in 10 points. Root Photographers provided all the portraits and Josten's American Yearbook Company published the book, ffllofiill IJ , 5 ,V CJ l X xx X 5' X Q9 NPD X XG gm qw' X ffm ' , f 'XV N-1 , , , US, X0 ' XUOMP www 511 an 99 , I fy QV XJ fVlt Q35 XQY 53? D lg!! jk J. , k w y V Eg PM V N if V W W AAQJUXQ M f , WJ P X zip 9 51 if i Ju W Q . M Um mlfif? W w MKMVWW iffy WWW W 1? M f W YL . ix MQ Www 2155 K MW M0 v W W 0 n1Mi,MUfV gxbgnso? :Q pil Wqw W WMV ff WU 45 WW ff W WNY 0 Q ,x?jgaWMW,a My Xwjyqdbxafd-Z 79 5 QZYAQXQAQ jfxxv x diy QDVGFSOJHXQ 6,655 3? is Q9 5 JDS? Ogiflii 99 we NA' 5 Efyif XFX' c , 9 A ZDJQ , OJ C!! UQ Aj! Ivxogfkb uf ,W Pigfbiv ills? X . .ow M A QM? Q ii g N A 'H KR 3 3. 55ws?2XMX N k Q 5 QE x N Q NE - 3 Q 5 3 A T ,X54 Q .Q X ,Q ' F ' , .5 W fs if Fx st w J E ' S Q Tb. A 1 s E Q A 0 J. Q qi Oi X5 milfs 2. if P3 syi- .-2. Yrs ms. 'hx LT Q :L Q E-XO -N J 2, 5-02,9 L, ig, 2234 ix C,-.1-,sf-H-1' ff- 7 5 J I an 17' 3 4. JZ ea' 239-fit. X 'X . QLQTWQ 7 Lf Lk 3 XXL NXIXCI ll g 4QL 5 Rx t LL I-J X Q 'AAL A LQ+k3!0'L QUUC 'XMJLCHEC fii ' C Lu msg Qcfhdsfcxu DL ELQYILLX rn mdui fJJiliQL LC A416011 Rifib Wi L L W if 1555 aff C L? Q Mfnm H16 6 ish C1 kmtjfllill M Gym ff 'p fn MUD! it We 13301 Liql E241 QZLJ L Dlim Z Ljfff :Mu wwiim Qi,Lm,m? CCLQIIL ,M-eu Fbwif' LCG M09 'Nw Mi QV Rf uwwukgegxgq wh CL'Uf KM6fDC,c'5'X7'LQ Mgt! DQ LilQ7 Q 56 ww' LQUIP VWmv.Qfe a YJ0LCLCLttf,ef,fQ kf?EiA4QC20aQ!XQ5Uh'f 6 Guns vb 6515217 QDLCA VYXCMJQ 10335 lol SX AJ 6' Q4 ,f-f 'f Q2 -J' 4 'A- 4- i I ' , -1- r I. .A V . I I Q ,I -I Q q 5 A A .' b X M- . V, 1 fr ., , . ' A X ' , R 7 T' . - X I .X l - i , xx - f ' . '- xx X X ' X NN' A - w 3 I ' , Q l rw. V X I -1. N . f 'Tb R ' ' f ' , , 4 . x xx' - I x, X fx. - 'I if ' X , . Q x ' ' , ' ' X ' f' ,J F . 1 h M - . ji .V I X , f, S. -.X h , X ,, . , - ,. K N - 1 B 1 , , h . XJ ' ' x ,. , ' 1 5 , r X fx l - D 3 X . x X x X . . V A A X X 1 W X X-N K ' v I ' X X' VA XX . -X Q C v vm i X . X N X V X I. 14, -X x I 1 K f .,,. . X A 1-dy N. xl ' - , J - , 1' . N . V. 4 Q32 J K, . 1 .X , ' 1 W , L!! 2 X . - N . 4, -, f' v 4 F' 1 ,- , . Y X L f Q1 .. IY 'X-5 fl X1 H ' I I 4, . I X- L H fl- JXI ' X b K .AX K T, , I . , - - 3 X ,C XE, I V, ' L X u Q l R K - , f A W I X x - . . . 3 X . - . ' - V ' ' X3 X ,NSI x X- f' ,!f 5 3. Jxg' i I X A xv K X 2 X ' j - ' v 4 'N ' L, K- ,' X ' rx' wi ' X V -. X X Tw 1 f 1 1 - fig' ,, . ' XM 1 Q' U -. X x 'f QQ W, f ' 2 , Q Y K fq. -K, H ,YJ ,. . , N ' - '- ' Q' X X ',- , f f X1 y A f-X. K x 3 fi K 2 N N 3 Xf..X XA - ' Q it .. , K yi X tj K I mi K., --- Aga. 4 -. .f A . 'N C..-- 3 K413 1-in - - ' S' K V' , 9 - X 'NJ , I j K , F' . rv- 0 X' 2 is JR! fs, , f L K I M N - K . 1 j R .Q -1, xp' fbffwv I ' 1 Q' X . lk I X V .1 I .vi 73' ffl j ' Ii, xi ' - .X-,A x ' X 'XX X X fx,-x h Q ' ' -. X- X ' X A X f' ' E r Q ,Lg . , G - 3 cw i Q , , ' ' P1 VN 1 1 f77f QLD X x , ' ' xf .u 1- 'X X xx! Q