Gross High School - Heard The Latest Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

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Omono, Ne. 68447 C4025 7311-2000 lmljgloie Sludenl Life .... .,.... 8 People ..,.. ..... A 6 Aoodernios . . . . . . . . 94 Sloorls ........ .... 'l 44 Orgonizolions . . . . . . . 'l60 Index ........ .... 2 00 Closing . . .... 206 Sean McMahon and Mary Ostblom sha a dance at homecoming. Sean shows the true Glory Days spirit by wearing one of the decorations. Gretchen Van Dusen shields herself from the cold rain with her flag at a football game. The halftime shows often went on despite the uncooperative weather. 2 X opening Cheryl Schnitker returns the ball to the opposing court as Amy Phalan backs her up. This action takes place during the homecoming game against Bellevue West. T 5 ...AY i1'N' W if ,A -J--ua, 4,5 ' ,fs vi g fi ik ,,im,.,, Several students gather on one of the Joe Benak stands with his mom and dad Debbie Egermiez' cheers the football city's buses to show today's fashions. at the Senior Night football game. team to victory. The cheerleaders help Different fashions can be seen daily at Parents are a big part of Gross High get the crowd fired up at games. Gross. School. openingf3 Kermit the Frog, seen here by himself, i without his babysitter. Chris Reed dress as his babysitter for famous person day during homecoming week. Rob Stern shares a divisional lunch two freshmen. Rob is a big brother this year to a freshman homeroom. nn-....., Bro. Dick Shea and Mr. Bob Gehringer share a moment in the principa1's office. They discuss their new jobs in administration this year. 4 I opening S Mr. Michael Nemecek and Matt Bauer work on the house in industrial tech. The house is a new project this year. Swatch Watches, like this one, were a pop- ular fad at Gross. Often, people were seen wearing more than one. The latest news As the students walked through the doors on August 22, 1985 they were greeted by a new principal, Bro. Dick Shea. Mr. Robert Gehringer also took on a new job as dean of Student Life for freshmen and sophomores. Three new faculty members also joined the staff. They were Mrs. Ruth Smith, Bro. Joe Welshmeyer and Fr. Jim Schimelpfening. The students also faced a schedule change. They came to school earlier and went home later. An extra minute was added to the passing periods between classes. In addition, classes were three minutes longer and first period was an extra five minutes longer. The girls now had a choice between a plaid or a plain skirt. They no longer had to wear vests with their skirts either. As the students walked into the commons, they found that the old brand of potato chips, Frito Lay, was out and the latest brand, Barrel of Fun, was in. As the year wore on, Frito Lay was gradually brought back. Along with the new food came new, higher prices. The latest in fundraising techniques was displayed this year at Gross. The Walk of Thanks brought citywide attention to our school. The giant video screen at the homecoming dance showed that Gross knew how ,to keep up with the latest technology. A new dance tried this year was the computer dance. The day the list was posted, the halls buzzed as students discussed who they were paired with. All of these events were just a few of the things that made the latest news at Gross. open1ngf5 X , 3- XQSLX - . !1r 1 A ffl J ' .iA J ' 5 ix-'M ' o X ,Rf f ,f 'N .4.,u ,,,q'v, , , V... 'Nr . , lbvmia ,wg-,'-4 'VM rw. ,y ,kv Wfif' Wk . I flourishes year hketh e ach OLII' 6 f fashion Left: Em: and Theresa Rose look Brian T some styles of Guess Monroe boots. he reads the paper. in skirts while Theresa 3 jacket. 8 X student life S995 Xe Tracy Vercruysse and Lew Fader participate in the Walk-of-Thanks. This was a school fundraising project that got every student involved in a walk from various parts of the city back to Gross. ' - Sean McMahon and John McNeil take turns telling jokes into the microphone. They are providing entertainment for the seniors during senior divisional lunch. rry Germany and Jim Chaney are A group of senior girls form a pyramid aning on a fence that surrounds the during a divisional lunch. They show the seball field. They are taking some spirit of fun that is present in these me to rest after football practice. divisional get-togethers. Brian Regan and Pat Walsh spray paint each other instead of the canvas that they are decorating. This is during an activity period set aside for decorating homerooms for homecoming. The best of times Some of the best times I've had in high school have been outside of school. What I mean is that the outside activities, other than classes, are the best. This thought was expressed by Mike Skippy D'Ercole. Every morning 1200 students gathered at Gross for classes. There were other reasons for their gathering, too. These reasons included dances, such as homecoming, the musical, retreats and masses. The school sponsored many of these events. Even everyday activities, such as getting together with friends, was a reason for gathering. Bene Wolf '87 said, My favorite part of school is between classes, at my locker, and my frees. I like this part because I can just be with my friends, and that's always fun. Other areas of student life included weekend activities, dates and jobs. One thing that made these events so special was the fact that many shared in them. Christy Coacher said, I always have a lot of fun when everyone gets together. Dances and games are the most fun when a lot of different people come. student 11fef9 Q 477T'?Z5f1'- Q ,. If 'v x w 'X -., X 4-, N 3 ,,,.- f :X 1 we vw 1 BR :I C0 , ' , X ffl' 1' ' Q 158 X K X wx BIS 9 Being a junior meant more than a change of uniform. For instance, the ju- niors received their class rings. The ju- niors began their reign as upperclassmen with the ring day mass. Michaella Wright said, 'll think the ring day mass was a special way to symbolize that we are final- ly upperclassmenf' The theme this year was lf you can imagine it, you can 16,ljun1or day Juniors begin leading achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it . The theme symbolized the junior's belief in themselves personally and as a whole, commented Katie Kelly. Also, the juniors participated in a field day. Charlene Zadina remarked, I thought it was a good way to meet the people in your homeroom and get to know them in a more casual atmo- sphere. Activities included sports, watching the movie Footloose, and a piz- za party. The juniors played volleyball, football, and softball. Christy Coacher said, The juniors showed spirit and sportsmanship throughout the day de4 spite the cold weather. Fan Left: Fr. .lim Schimelpfening 'anneintsl the juniors at their mass. Being new to Gross, this is theifirst mass he has celebrated with the Cougar familye A5 V VA A A A Upperleftc Theresa Bose receives a little hele at the plate. Kevin Coenen, Lynn Lampman, Connie Gewimier eandulody Vosler give game baiting tips to 'Theresa origjunior field day. i Lower Left: Gina Beriak looks, en as Leslie Lawrence L reads at the junigr ring day mass. Many Studentspartici-W pare by-reading and bringirig up the gifts. f Q 1 1' se,UplgelQRigbt:,Chrigtine Caruso attempts ara oul at first hbase. Dan Vankat lookiori as the female members ole ihiswteam show iheir ability. A L K V m Lower Right: Mikevnthe Werslf' Matukewicz proudly 'stands behind his Vteammates. Traci Thrush. Joanne Giandinoto. Angela NlillerQ'Berze Wolf, Gina Mickells, aridv Kevin Pleiss shareiian erijoyableiday during junior ,field day. W ' junior dayjli? IWW ,Md fnends and famdy 2 matching L sa- X N. 'K-fix ,wqgk K X f 1 ,f',f ' X tg S W yr, 'fx ,K X X - X Www -f 1 5 he .. 4 4-.N .,., M Q , i 'f i . l 3 , 311' 24fpotpourri Top Left: Jerry Germany helps put brick paper on the prom castle. The prom decorations were also used as the backdrop for Cele-bruncheon ll. Bottom Right: Colleen Reid and Audrey True, along with their prom escorts, enjoy a banana split at the post prom party. The students' parents pro- vided an assortment of snacks for the party. Top Right: Tony DeGeorge paints a window on the prom castle. Decorating for prom gave students an opportunity to utilize their artistic talents. 75 2 , W5 Q 4 , Bottom Left: Several juniors are struggling hang the sign that expresses the prom theme, U the Edge of a Dream. x X. s ff- : 0+ the ' a? ffl' V lil, if TSN M-Wfifgiyiff'r ':f..- for s so gg ,sr 5 CQEDIHE' . if l ifhr as J. HL A 4f r H DAY W r rQLLHHN ifsgyrxt. l nw 3 N. L. -op Left: Birthday posters are a common sight in e.halls. Posters are a special way to remember a lend's birthday. ottom Left: Joe Pilus and Jim Chaney enjoy a lime at the festival. An added attraction of the :stival this year was the 'lip synch' contest. Top Middle: Christy Coacher, Katie Kelly, and Bene Wolf proudly show off their locker, Decorat- ing allows students to personalize their lockers. Bottom Right: James Dean dominates the locker of Angie Miller and Colleen Dineen. Fads and fash- ions are also featured. Top Right: ln addition to making posters, girls sometimes 'kidnap' their friends on their birthdays. After an early breakfast, they are brought to school wearing pajamas and robes. potpourrif25 261 musical X v, Stage comes alive with 5O's styles This year's spring musical took place in the fifties. lt was the story of a rock star going into the army and a giri who won a kiss from him. The audience watched the stage come alive with fifties' music, hair- styles, and poodle skirts as the story of Bye Bye Birdie unfolded. , ' Close to 175 people were in some way involved in the musical. Besides the 112 members ot the cast, there were stu- dents working backstage, on make-up, and playing in the band, Junior Sandy Micek said, One of the most memorable gscenes was seeing Chris Reed, as Conrad Birdie, singing in a flashy gold outfit with matching boots. Also, Tom Blankman was great as Ed Sullivan. Junior Dan Vankat felt the musical was a success. We knew that if we enjoyed performing, people would enjoy watching' us. Everybody worked together and we had a great time acting. IS WW Mmm f i s gg.. hs.. M i i Q Q s li .. 5? . 5 is 5 S Q 'Qui--ss, -'ti W wx... s 30fguidance Counselors offer support group Who did students turn to for help deal- ing with college planning, ACT scores, job planning, dealing with stress, talking about life, etc.? Often students went to their counselor for advice. This year several problems were dealt with through the guidance program. Sophomores had the chance to partici- pate in a group session discussing the death of friends or family members. Counselor Mrs. Diann Greener said, I think most of the kids involved would say the group was a good experience for them. If nothing else their sharing of their experience was supportive. Other topics commonly discussed were divorce, family conflicts, relationships self-esteem, and academic concerns. T Brother Joe Barrett was a familiar faci- to many of the seniors this year. Brothel Joels help was essential concerning col lege information, ACT and SAT testing and scholarships. Brother Joe said, The role of the guidance department is to be listeners, for all students, teachers d parents, and to encourage the weak, llenge the strong and praise both of above. p Left: Mr. Paul Matula is a freshman couselor ell as a senior religion teacher. Mr, Matula said, y major role as a counselor is to provide the dents assistance with high school academic plan- g and performance. E . 5 . . W f gf f A ma., iiwf W' f Bottom Left: Lisa Tonkin and Kristen Tingelhoff talk with a representative from Kearney State, Throughout the year representatives from various schools visited Gross. Top Right: Bro. Joe Barrett talks with Craig Gage about his college plans for the fall. Bro. Joe said, One of our duties is to help the students plan their academic career. Bottom Right: This year, the guidance depart- ment set up special programs for the sophomores. One specific program invited career speakers to help sophomores make career decisions. Bottom Far Right: Mr, Mike Scheel teaches ge- ometry in addition to his duties as a counselor. Here Mr. Scheel helps a student with his math assign- l'Tl2f1l. guidancef31 Top Right: Janet Dempsey and Paul Davis enter the gym during class day. This was the official last day for the seniors. Bottom Far Right: Bill Culhane and Pam Court- ney prepare to enter the gym. Eighty-five percent of the seniors have plans to go to college. 34fgraduation - i l Top Far Right: Amy Eden, one of the Ortman Bottom Right: Bro. Dick presents Brian Kelly witl Scholars, presented a class address to the student an award. 107 of the seniors received some kind o body. Chris Reed also presented a speech on class award or scholarship. day. EW UN THE c6'n5WiT'?fnSW Tg'Z2 vvfmwy MINE 'ff 36!on the outside On April Z3,,1985, the Coca-Cola Company announced that it would change the formula for Coke to give it a bolder taste, touching off protests by old-Coke drinkers. Other moves made by the top cola companies also made headlines this year, from commercials to space. See page 39. Space played an important part in this year's headlines. Halley's Comet returned to earth after an absence of 75 years. The space program suffered a major setback with the destruction of the space shuttle Challenger. Seven astronauts, including the first teacher into space, lost their lives in the accident. See pages 40 81 41. . AUX t - ries A' Z' X - 69 'Q' V ow me UUT IDE You've already heard what has been going on at school this year, but what about outside of school? This mini-mag tells you just some of the things that have happened this past year outside of Gross. The next eight ages will cover just a small sample of the top news stories and events of P the '85-86 year outside of school. That's why we call this mini-mag ON THE OUTSIDE. Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev led their nations while Bill Cosby and Don lohnson entertained television viewers. The Royals upset ,r--N the Cardinals while the Bears trampled the Patri- ots. These were just a few of the many people and events that shaped the world. See pages 42 to 45. ill on the outside! 37 Channel 42 was on the UHF television KPTM DAILY P l4PTIvl hits Omaha maha's got a new t.v. station. KPTM, channel 42, signed on the air at six o'cIock on Sunday morning April 6, 1986. Its first program was Po- peye. The first independent station to serve viewers in Eastern Nebraska and Western Iowa, KPTM offered a variety of program- ming, from comedy to drama. band. For cable systems, KPTM was located on channel 12 for United Cable of Sarpy County, channel 4 for Douglas County, Cab- levision and channel Q for Cablevision of Lincoln. lt's different from the other channels. There are fewer commercials and a variety of different movies and t.v. shows, said senior Kim Reed. When I first heard about the channel I wasn't expecting to see such quality programming. In a two-page advertisement in the World-Herald, the purpose of the station was explained, As an Independent, KPTNI 38 f on the outside nu! SARNDIV SUNDW Mwmv YIIWIIIDQY 'W EQ 1EY3-I..20f'.EYL G 30 Qqqsgqwv 'rustmc wot woo aiyggggiqs OF HANNA 1 so sygtggs amaerui wo amtusmn no GA,-ACWA JERRY mwsu. I 00 from is -el sm tttex ENQUQH - 'OOO einem az ,O 30 SCEHCE DANIEL noone D mms it oo fiction Qiscp gig n ao MOVIE mg BLFLEM! I2 oo Mivmsisi '- ,Z ,O CINEMA 4, PERRY MASON :gg CIIHIITE42 SLIQQQQS BARNABY Jones :gg sizmzns CINEMA 42 IRAPPER Joiiu, M o. 3 W Sutton 3 30 Mmmzs c ii I PS ciritm 42 ' if surioiiv 5 0 aucx nosms MAIINEE sun mix ciiizm 42 -- PREMIER , ,O CINEMA az MOVIE cmsm 42 PRIME time i-- PRIME time MOVIE einem 42 MOVIE PRIME TIME oumcv Movie ouiiicv Pusuc rirmtzs - ,, oo cmwi 42 U 30 cuissic Mmmx -- - -- - tiiwen iwimiix waves with classical, comical format The channel adds a new form of entertainment to cable besides watching videos and independent stations from other areas . . Jerry Wall '88. will be able to give you the kind of televi- sion programming you want, not the kind of programming network executives back in New York think you want. We will bring you more of your favorite programs and more of your all-time favorite movies. KPTM offered viewers such syndicated television series as Eight Is Enough , I Love Lucy , Leave it to Beaver , The Brady Bunch , Dallas , Diff'rent Strokes and many more. The channel adds a new form of enter- tainment to cable besides watching videos and independent stations from other areas like Chicago and Atlanta. I can't wait until they start showing sports events, Jerry Wall '88 said. Fifteen movies were shown every week. Five movies were shown every Saturday I and Sunday, and one prime-time moviei was seen every week night. Classics like 2001 Dr. ZHIVAGO, HDDLER ON THE ROOI-1 NET WORK, and ONE FLE W OVER THE CUCK- OO'S NEST were just a sample of the fifty- five movies shown on KPTM from Sunday, April o, to Friday, May 2. Other moviesi included PLAY IT AGAIN SAM: FOUL PLAIG SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER and NATIONAL LAMPOONS ANIMAL HOUSE Coke tampers with a classic oke is it, was it and is it again. The decision made by Coca- Cola executives to change the QQ- year old formula was just one battle in the war of the colas. The new formula of Coke offered the soda drinkers of America a sweeter and less carbonated version of an American Tradi- tion. The executives had planned for an attack from other cola companies, but not from the American public. People were outraged with the change. Letters and phone calls poured into Coke offices daily. People began storing the old Coke in wine cellars, basements and ga- rages across America. Cases of the old Coke had a value of thirty dollars and more. ln one of many commercials making fun of the Coke change, Pepsi-Cola, long time rival of Coke, boasted, ln the showdown between colas, one fact stands clear: One cola's changed and one coIa's chosen. Pepsi, the choice of a new generation. The Coca-Cola executives brought back the old Coke under a new name, Classic Coke. They also decided to keep the new formula on the market. But old Coke easily outsold new Coke. The cola wars weren't limited to planet Earth. Space was a battle field between Coke and Pepsi. Coke was chosen to take part in an experiment taking place on board the space shuttle. Pepsi complained about the exeriment taking place without them. The shuttle officials, who said that they had no preference which cola went on board, took Pepsi along. The experi- ment had nothing to do with the colas but the dispensers they were in. During the summer, Coke introduced 5 Pv- 5 L Cherry Coke, a fountain drink popular in the '50s. People who were once loyal to Pepsi or Coke switched to the fruity-fla- vored cola. The makers of Pepsi earlier introduced a citrus drink called Slice, an uncola with 10 per cent real fruit juice. The official uncola, 7-Up, was facing some tough competition between Pepsi's Slice and Coke's Sprite. 7-Up made one last attempt to get out of its slump in the spring by launching a new advertising cam- paign to compete with the bigger soft drink companies. At the same time, Pepsi was considering the purchase of the 7-Up Com- pany. Coke tried to counter Pepsi's move by attempting to purchase the Dr. Pepper Company. A larger variety of soft drinks came into the market. There were colas, and there were uncolas. There were sugar free, caf- feine free and sodium free soft drinks. lf you didn't have a favorite, a lot of time was spent on deciding what to drink. If you wanted a Coke you had to make more than one decision, Patti O'Keefe '86 said. There was the choice between Classic Coke, New Coke and Cherry Coke. If this was too much, there was always Pepsi. However, Pepsi wasn't much better. There was Pepsi Light, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free and plain Pepsi. At this point, some people may long for a simpler time when they could order a Coke and actually get one. But for now, it's only a dream. on the outside!S9 Christa McAuliffe holds her training uniform as she packed for o trip to Houston where she began training for her trip into space. McAuliffe was a high school teacher from Concord High School in Concord, N.H. Photo by World Mde Photo. of Seven 'Spirit The space shuttle disaster on January 28, 1986, took the lives of seven astronauts and touched many lives, including those of the students and teachers at Gross High. When the students first heard about the explosion in their period 8 class, they had feelings of sadness. I felt really sad for the families of the astronauts, especially for Christa McAuliffe's youngest daughter who didn't want her mom to go, said Sue Ku- sek '87 who was in her English class when she heard about the explosion. Devon Nie- bling '88 said, lt affected me in the same way that l4ennedy's assassination affected the country in 196-B. Students in Mr. Mick I4rupski's classes watched the replay of the explosion and couldn't believe what happened. He said that the students had mixed reactions. They had a sense of awe and tragedy at the same time. Mr. Krupski said that Dave 40fon the outside The space shuttle Challenger exploded over the At lantic Ocean on January 28, 1986. The lives of seve astronauts, including one teacher, were lost in th accident. Photo by World Mde Photo, ' lives beyond disaster ' Leahy came into his Current Events class and told them about the disaster. Mr. Krupski said he replied, You'd better not be kidding, or that's a pretty sick joke. Mr. Krupski said he didn't want to accept the fact that the space shuttle exploded, taking seven lives. He said he kept looking for a parachute or something that would give everyone hope that someone had survived. The astronauts aboard the space shuttle Challenger were Commander Francis Pl. Scobee, pilot Michael J. Smith, Judith Reznik, Ronald E. McNair, Ellison S. Onizuka, Greg- ory B. Jarvis, and Christa McAuliffe, a social studies teacher from Concord, New Hamp- shire. She was chosen from 11,146 teachers who applied to be the first civilian in space. The space shuttle explosion was the first disaster in 55 manned space flights. When the shuttle exploded it was 10.4 miles up and 8 miles out over the Atlantic Ocean. lt was accelerating at a speed of 1,977 m.p.h. The mcyor blast came from the large exter- nal fuel tank when the two solid-fuel rockets brake loose. President Reagan was very saddened by the explosion. He expressed his feelings by saying, We will never forget them, nor the last time we saw them, as they prepared for theiriourney and waved goodbye, and slipped the surly bonds of earth to touch the face of God. Despite this tragedy, many students feel that the explosion should not stop the space program. Bob Kahout '88 said, lt was a terrible accident, but I think NASA should continue with the space program because it's a good one. ,gn-l -pil if fl .g-- Once in o lifeiime event foils To Thrill l'You could never cotch me out One of this yeor's celebrities wos noth- ing but o snow boil. S o m e p e o p I e comped out nights or got up eorly to get o view of this giont ice cube. Others couldn't hove cored less, HoIley's Comet wos one of the onticipoted highlights of 1986. Fon clubs ond scientists went crozy over the orrivol of the comet. For rhe Averoge Joes, the comet wos o disoppointment. I thought it wos going to be something huge with o big toil, but oil I sow wos o little speck, soid senior Ronde Bernhogen. However, those who didn'r see the comet for outnumbered those who did. I feel very fortunote to hove hod the chonce to see the comet, but you could never cotch me out in some cornfield in the middle of the night looking for o hunk of ice, Donnie Piomon '86 sold. Senior Colleen McDermott sold, I didn't even toke the time or effort to go look outside. The lost time the comet troveled neor eorth wos bock in 1910. Sightings of the comet were very common then. Mony people could just wolk out their door ond look up to the sky. However, becouse of the city lights, this yeor people would hove to trovel greot distonces to view the comet in some cornfield in the middle of the night looking for o hunk of ice. -Donnie Piomon '86 o sign of good luck. ln 1456 the comet wos blomed for the foil of Constontinople to the Jews, The Americon outhor, Mork Twoin, wos born with rhe or- rivol of the comet in 1885, ond died with cleorly. The comet's toil olso troveled closer to the eorth in 1910 thon it did in 1986, giving the people of 1910 o more spectoculor view. The comet, which trovels on on ellipticol poth obout three billion miles from the sun, possed eorth in November, 1985, rounded the sun in Februory, 1986, ond troveled close to eorth ogoin in April before it went bock out to the solor system, The comet, both in 1910 ond 1986, trig- gered the monufocture ond sole of mony comet monio items. This yeor there were such items os Holley pins, cops ond troveling bogs. ln 1910, the comet's logo wos found on socks, gloves, jewelry ond ties. The first time the comet's oppeoronce wos recorded wos in 240 BC. by Chinese, Koreon ond Joponese ostronomers. The comet is fomous for being ossocioted with mony historicol events, For exomple, in 1066, when Williom Duke of Normondy, invoded Englond, the comet wos visible. The troops of Normondy took the comet os the possing of the comet in 1910, In 1910, o French ostronomer worned thot life on eorth might be endongered when he pointed out thot the comet's toil contoined cyonogen, o poisonous gos, thot might kill oil life os eorth possed through the comet's toil, Doctors were stormed with pleos for ontidotes, ond the newspopers recorded mony comet-inspired suicides, This yeor, there moy not hove been crowded doctor's offices becouse of the comet. The popers moy hove written o lot obout the comet, but mony people moy not hove reod it. This once-in-o-life-time ex- perience wosn't token odvontoge of by most of the Americon people, despite those die-hord spoce fons who would comp out for weeks in o cornfield in the middle of the night to look for o hunk of ice. holley s cometf41 .- jx gp R- N 'A' 4, 'ax X O N THE OUTSIDE V ' ill'l N S s Q. ll ltililll , 1 llllll I IP N ' gl -9 Ill Q-' 7 . I 1 A -I Xu , - 7 g ' V! 2 - K I ' -ee i ..s un--1l i P 'T .. ' 3 E Ti i Ex va. we -ef, s 4: I Sports, box otfic You could have been terrorized by terrorists, rammed the Refrigerator, or 'aided' to death. Your hair could ha been different colors and hardly anyone would have notic The sixties came bacls to the eighties and Michael J. Fox w BACK TO THE FUTURE We learned what was hot and w was not. To put it simply, anything went. The summer of '85 was hot and short. To tty and c America down, the Cola-Cola Company was persuaded bring bacls its old formula after it had been changed in Ap President Ronald Reagan checlsed into the hospital on J 18 and underwent surgery to remove a cancerous tumor fro his large intestine. While Reagan was in the hospital, most everyone else w either at home watching t,v., listening to the radio, or wishir that they could have been at J.F.K. Stadium. Called one of t greatest one day events in rocls history, Live-Aid raised mo than S50 million for African famine relief with performances Wembley Stadium in London, England and Philadelphia's Jo F Kennedy Stadium The concert was organized by B President Reagan gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was bacls on the job within weeks after the operation. Photo by Mde World Pho- ros The space program moved ahead. Space walker James van Hoften stands tall on the end of the robot atm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncam satellite in September, Photo by Mde World Photos of, of lreland's Boomrown Rars. He was larer nominared a Nobel Prize for his efforrs. As a resulr of rhe awareness given ro rhe srarving in Africa, a concerr was also held for American farmers, who were economic hardships. Farm Aici a concerr organized by singer Willie Nelson, raised nearly S7 million. The con- fearuring over 50 rocls and counrry acrs, was held in lll., on Seprember 22. While Live-Aid was rhe rop concerr of rhe summer, rhe rap starred Michael J. Fox. BACK TO THE FUTURE grossed S190 million which made ir rhe number one box office asn of rhe summer. Following a disranr second ar S40 million as rhe sequel ro FIRST BLOOD, RAMBO.- HRS T BLOOD PAR T ll. again, Sylvesrer Sralone played rhe Viernam War verer- Rambo. I-Trsr Blood Parr ll grossed approximarely S150 mil- Rambo merchandise, including roy guns and lsnives, 1 rhe marker. Rambo became an insranr falls hero. lr impossible ro walls down rhe srreer and nor see some or eighr year old boy dressed in camouflage wirh a nefif records smashed bandana wrapped around his head. Anorher of rhe rop box office arrracrions of rhe summer was COCOOINL direcred by Ron Howard. lf you weren'r in rhe movie rhearers, you may have been ar rhe baseball sradium. Missouri boasred nor one, bur rwo championship caliber reams. ln rhe firsr infer-srare World Series ever, rhe Kansas Ciry Royals came from behind ro defear rhe Sr. Louis Cardinals ro false rhe rirle of rhe all-Missouri World Series. Before rhe Royals made rhe big hir in rhe Show Me Srare, Pere Rose showed 'em ar Riverfronr Sradium in Cincinnati, Ohio on Seprember 11, when he hir a single ro lefr-center field. Thar one single brolse Ty Cobb's world record career-hir roral of 4,191 The player-manager brolse rhe career base hir record off San Diego Padres pircher Eric Show in rhe firsr inning. On rhe foorball field, rhe Bears led all rhe way. The Chicago Bears won 15 of rheir sixreen regular season games. Please turn to page 44 5? . ,si-11 .. . .. C K V M 3 The Kansas City Royals wins rhe World Series. Royals pircher Drer Saberhagen embraces rhird baseman George Brerr afrer pirching a five-hirrer ro give rhe Royals rhe World Series crown over rhe Sr. Louis Cardinals. Saberhagen was named rhe Mosr Valuable Player in rhe series. Phoro by Mde World Phoros on rhe ourside!4L3 mil' if s lvlonkees, Lady Di Continued from page 43. Led by William Cthe Refrigerator? Perry, the Bears went all the way to the Super Bowl. The Bears and Refrigerator rammed through the New England Patriots to win the Super Bowl, 46-10, the most one-sided game in Super Bowl history. Actor Rock Hudson's death from acquired immune deficien- cy syndrome CAIDSD made people more aware of the deadly disease. Hudson died on October 2, ten weeks after he had announced to the public that he had contracted AIDS. During the weeks before his death, fellow actors and actresses donor- ed money and time for AIDS research. Another deadly problem faced by Americans this year was terrorism. Attacks in the Mediterraean Sea, Rome, Austria, West Berlin and Beirut eventually led to an attack on Libya by the U.S. President Reagan and Col, Muammar Muhammad al-Qa- dhafi, leader of Libya, started the year with a war of words. Qadhafi started it by publicly admitting that he helped sponsor some of the recent terrorist attacks that killed several Ameri- cans. Phrases like, a flakey barbarian and a third rate Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisupted Boss of rock n' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, sreelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. Photo by Wide World Photos Chicago Bears .lim McMahon and kicker Kevin Butler rqoice on the sidelines during Super Bowl XX. The Bears bear the New England Patriots 4010. .Photo by Mde World Photos :X I invade U . S ierro actor flew across the Atlantic Ocean between the two le President Reagan ordered an air attack on two Libyan ci where military installations were located Support of Reag ac 'o s as a 'ed. Many Americans thought that Reagan ers. The name calling eventually turned into strong acti . . G l the right thing, while others considered the move an act Before terrorism became a major concern for Presid aggression. ' e c Reagan, he was more involved in trying to work things the Soviet Union. A summit meetin between the two lead with another leader, General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev l was held in Geneva, Switzerland on November 19 and Agreements on nuclear arms limitations were not as succes as planned, however a cultural a reement and lans to me at a later date were made. Q P A future leader and his leading lady stopped in for days to visit the U.S. and the Reagans Prince Charles of and his wife, Princess Diana, stopped for a few days to J.C. Pennys and dance with the Reagans The sixties found a home in the eighties Paisly shirts QS? ov X Q34 1: . t 4 5 . , Gail' s Q .Q- -Q. .- .sn . ff' . ., v ' n H if Q JS Q Ag N Y psf se it M X X M x N 'M H 'S N vw s Q s 5 Q A v is y, s we ,f , V fin P Q 3 xg K ,, f x- t Y ry - 1321 X Q ' ' 5 ' 1 is X . , if - t Q s 1, 'Wu Q as JN 'it 'lgfgfx 1 . HQ ' t' iii, 1 ,rg . , r 1 s 1 , , Q R at Q ' F Q tg , , Q s, - 2 xx- si? s .ee - - ff- t-.,- .Hy , as , i Wi 5 T lx + fm t CQ ,gt Tm KEN' A st ' J x QS X s li FV' Q' H vw grabs sbailighi sses were os common to find as were the Monkees. MTV ed March into the month of the Monkees. The television s that went off the air in 1968, returned to the music nnel three times daily during March ond April. The groovie eration returned. groovie thing that the sixties didn't have, but the eighties is mousse. This foam put more control in hair, and allowed dreds of different stws. The spring of '86 introduced col- d mousse and gel to the American public. You could have eta school with red hair and then later gone shopping with o wrap it oll up, there was too much happening ON THE TSIDE to mention on the inside of these pages. There was Phillipine election, the Mexican earthquake, the restoration he Statue of Liberty, the Titanic discovery, the South African and much more. There were a lot of tragedies during the Maybe even more tragedies than victories. But one thing sure, we bounce back. We hope that we learn from our and try again. Four Palestinian terrorists hiacked the Italian cruise liner Achllle Louro while on a Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. Photo by Mde World Phoros President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev ralk in fronr of a fireplace or the Fleur D'Eau, Tuesday, November 19, in Geneva. The rwo leaders agreed to meet or a later time. Phoro by Wide Word Photos on the ourside!45 Nc wi Mary Jo McKernan, Dan Owens, Robb Huck, Kirk Germany, Matt Flynn and Jim Bishop show their laid back Hawaiian style. Hawaiian day was one of the special dress-up days of Homecoming week. KSKQ st one done is a rotten egg. Dan mbor, Mike Cosgrove, Mikki Carver . d Duane Pokorny race against the ock and each other in a food eating nntest during Homecoming week. -iff ' 1. 'N Nami.. Q , 'lf ' W .M sy -ft . .wi My new K k U I k .M , . ftgwgk M L f . , , .. . X - W: I 'N' A Ann Caniglia cleans up the gym on the morning after a dance. Cleaning up is one of the jobs of the Student Council. More Thom C1 building Gross High School consisted of much more than just a building. Without the 1200 students, the faculty and staff, the administration and the parents and alumni, there would've been no Gross High School. Gross was a community and it is people that make up a community. Each and every person associated with Gross contributed something to the community. Maybe it was the vending department that helped get a candy bar unstuck, or a teacher that doubled as a coach, or a student that lent help with a homework assignment: everyone was a vital part. People filled the dances, participated in the masses, cheered at the games, decorated the lockers and struggled through the classes. In short, people made Gross what it was, a community. people X 4 7 Seniors Christopher Aarhus Gregory Arauza Kathleen Atkins Terry Baker Blanca Barba Iody Barnes Shelly Bartek joseph Benak Annmarie Benschoter Rande Bernhagen Ann Blankman Thomas Blankman Kimberly Bockman Gregory Bonnemier Christine Boone Lisa Bosiljevac Kelly Brazeal Mark Bridgman john Brown Steve Bruckner Remember when . Tom did his famous impersonations. we tied Carri to a pole on her birth- Kevin Sharpe had one color hair. day. we didn't have the soccer teams. afternoon homeroom. we had assigned parking spaces. we had pep rallies. tardies weren't counted because of Steve Sosso didn't go to parties. the train. Bill's solo at the Christmas concert. Dan Kraw shot Tim O'Brien with a we had friendship pins. laser and started his hair on fire. 48fseniors fi ..-e ' l The Cougar mascot fires up the crowd at a l pep rally. l lacqueline Burek Brent Burger Deborah Buscher Iackqueline Buscher Daniel Caldwell Michelle Campagna lane Campbell Paul Campbell Mary Carnazzo Gregory Caron Shawn Carr Mark Carroll Mary Casart Maura Cavanaugh Tamara Cavender Christine Chalen james Chaney Jolie Cieslik julia' Circo Ellen Condon David Conrad Pamela Courtney William Culhane Carri Czyi lulie Dahl seniors!49 Linda Danauskas Kenneth Dann Paul Davis lanet Dempsey Carmen Dineen Michael Donohue Patricia Doolin Nancy Douchey David Drvoi Amy Eden Debra Egermier Lisa Emsick Daniel Erlbacher Kimberly Estes Renee Eubanks Lewis Fader Christine Felner William Fenton Laura Ferraguti Patrick Flynn Remembe Mr. Thome told us that we were the best class that he had ever known. Mr. Matula told us we were the worst class. jean spilled paint on the stage and everyone tracked it across the stage floor. Mary jo couldn't go a day without mentioning Michael jackson. there were only two uniforms. 50fsenlors r when we went to drive-in movies. Mr. Kawa got a ticket. we had T-P wars. Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Herman were single. Fr. Benilro threw chairs in Spanish class. Andy Wolf made a touchdown. we wore a vest. teachers didn't remember joe Pilus. we decorated for prom. Colleen Kelly broke the tooth out of the dog's skeleton in Mr. Carey's class. Diane moved the barracade on 36th street. Maryanne didn't wear purple. we got out for smell day. we got out at 2:27. Kelly Fransiscus julie Furlong Sean Gaddie craig Gage jonathan Galardi Peter Gallagher Thomas Galus Lisa Cast Thomas Giandinoto Richard Gibilisco Danise Giles Stacey Gill james Goblirsch james Goc Kristine Godberson jeanne Godoy Kristine Grasso james Griswa Kenneth Grzywa Patrick Guinan Michael Hall Patrick Hamblin Sharyl Hayek Chris Haynes Doug Henely seniorsf51 52X seniors Scott Henely Christina Howard Scott Hrubsky Kathryn Hrupek Robyn Hughes Timothy janda james jankovich Leonard jarecke james jelinek Mary jo john Teresa john jeffrey johnson Kent johnson Philip johnson Thomas johnson Vanessa johnson Michael jourdan Theresa jurek Nancy Kantor Diane Karnes Kim Kearney Kelly Keegan Brian Kelly Colleen Kelly Erik Kiehn Kelly Kilton Paul Kleffner Nancy Klostermeyer Philip Knicky Sue Knoblauch Peter Gallagher displays his musical talent. f Luanne Kobza Charles Kocourek Kathleen Kohout Theresa Kohout Karen Kokotajlo Deborah Konyek Tracy Koory lodi Koziol Jacqueline Kramer Daniel Kraw Maribeth Kresl Constance Kroupa Mary Kucirek Steven Kudlacek Kimberly Kusleika Lynette Lacoma Lisa LaCrosse . Daniel Larsen David Lasaitis Steve Lassek Remember when Pete Gallagher dressed up as jimmy Hendrix. Bill went to prom with hair and went home without it. we went to Sprite Nites. we could walk through the upstairs hallway. i Mr. Gehringer jumped on the table in calculus. Mr. Powers gave 5th peiod Global Topics class the Egypt essay on the exam. we didn't have an English exam freshman year. Mr. Clark gave tests not tickets. Bro. jerry told fishing stories. the fire alarm went off during a cho- ral presentation. the school reached their quota for the Walk of Thanks. joe Pilus got handcuffed to Mrs. Seitz. Mr. Carey tripped and fell on his face during 6th period anatomy class. Tom Blankman stood on his head and drank water. Barry Uhl sang 'Mock Trial Rap' over the intercom. we had Krupski Congress. seniorsf53 Colleen Leahy David Leahy Christopher Lehan Richard Lincoln jill Lindhorst Robert Maass Lisa Martinez Michelle Mayo Colleen McDermott Alexander Mcllree Michael McLaughlin Sean McMahon lean McNeil John McNeil ' Lisa Meier Paula Mendick Michelle Middleton Tina Miklas Kelly Mixan Michelle Molloy Remember when a mousse was an animal and not something you put in your hair. we only had one computer room. we had a sit-in after an activity pe- riod. Chris Lehan's camera committed sui- cide on retreat. the machines worked. we were afraid of Bro. Dick freshman year because he was the dean. nobody knew what the principal look like. joe Pilus, Doug Welsh, and Rich Lin- coln kidnapped Karen Kokotajlo. Mr. Gehringer was just a teacher and 54fsenlors was on time for class instead of catching freshmen in the halls. Mr. Derrig chased two freshmen for leaving early and made them sit in physics class. Miss Cleveland tried to make a cur- sive G on the marching field and it was backwards. quarters were a monetary unit not a game. Mary Reding always called Doug Welsh Marsh and he called her Muffy. Miss Cass' dog went to the bathroom on the stage during Meet Me in St. Louis, and Linda cleaned up the mess in front of everyone in the audience. Gretchen locked her keys in her car and it was still running. we beat Millard South and went to state in basketball. Pat Flynn ran into a goal post on the practice field. we were underclassmen. Terrie thought Diane lived in a tent. Dave asked lolie to go with him and she asked where. Molly Moore Alice Moritz Debora Morrissey Thomas Muhlbauer Kristene Murphy Salvatore Nanfito Diane Neal Phyllis Neneman Christopher Nickelman David Nosal Denise Novotny Mary lo Nowak Mary O'Brien Timothy O'Brien Patricia O'Keefe Daniel Olsen Steven Olson Kerri O'Neill Michael Overkamp Dennis Parr john Paska jennifer Paulsen Rachelle Pavel Michael Pechar David Perry Amy Phalen joseph Pilus Matthew Placzek Christopher Pleiss Karen Pleiss seniorsf55 GD fpxlggdfb Aw ' W!! WW WQATSKWW I P1 Q5 fx K .' 5 N ' CK 5 UXPJA . i x ' 3-Q5 xl 4 , , Q, vm ' V Q 3 O lLwy E, K 0N7'b?E?, iEg'j ,i2e g l d? gEkQWV i5 : E ' Q- 5 WM Q 5- -- xg Q 1 0 ' 6- P ,, 7 1- Z X X52 ,vfiu E 9, ox 5' SEM Q fx Qimflgiif? 4? Q 1, X - 4 4, E i WJ Fx xp 1, up A ' WW? Cixgjwzo . ,' . E WL ggi? ziax QS 4 Qi, QQNS SS fs 5' . Q Ak5mw3cgiijXL ,gy ff' .I A n 'KL W QW W W W ffyf 5 M gf UM - J MMMLM . . - , XQ , ML Q B O8 is 253523 g G 5155? ?ifzgS?gi 5 Qg55fZWw52sQ f2lghm3+fg1ggTN 2f2j23fJp Q2 2 iwwm M22 iwgfifff igeik ? igb7 JfQ, My QA, 5Mmw1L , f fgy,fNWff W hw Z ' F7 , W if? . oft? J if 3 H6 W iff iw 3 n. , M I Q Q Ei ,D W if ya W EMQQZZKQNNWEDSS D? Qfsii A walk through the yearbook Open the book look and see Look at the moods and things to do See the faces full of glee And the ones that are feeling blue Look at the fun Look at the crazies All doing their thing under the sun And some are just lazy It could be at homecoming Or maybe at prom ln the band marching Or catching the bomb There is a time to be serious A time to be wild A time to be curious And a time to be mild Look in their eyes Look not at their dress Nor at their tie just how we are blessed Remember the days The days of past times The days of plays And the days of long lines Remember your friends And the faculty and staff The ones that helps the sadness mend And the ones that made us laugh Remember the classes Remember the tests Trying hard so one passes With a good lucky guess Look at the fun Look at the books We had a ton just remembering those looks Remember the hall Remember the trends But most of all Remember your friends Steve Olson class of 86 58fseniors Constance Plisek leffry Pospichal Kimberly Prchal Michael Prchal Randall Proskel Michele Proskocil Diane Ramsey Theresa Ramsey Amy Ravnsborg Timothy Rayner Mary Reding Christopher Reed Kimberly Reed Brian Regan Patrick Reynolds William Rice Theodore Riskowsk Kevin Robinson janine Roman Linda Rosenthal lohn Roubal Alice Ryan William Sander Monique Sargent Joanne Savicky Anthony Schmieding Cheryl Schnitker Karen Schwery Craig Sedlacek David Semin Kevin Sharpe Daniel Shelby lames Shramek Mary Silverstrand Diane Skryja john Smailys Laura Snyder lody Sobczyk Michael Sobetski Stephen Sosso Sandra Spicer Troy Sporcic Maryanne Stannard Barbara Sterba Robert Stern Gary Stessman lodi Stevens David Sutej seniorsf59 Tracy Taylor Paul Teaford Bryan Thomas Carolyn Thompson Kristen Tingelhoff Carrie Toledo Lisa Tonkin Audrey True Israel Tuckson Barry Uhl Michael Uzendoski Gretchen Van Dusen Christopher Vara Mark Vara Tracy Vercruysse Richard Vincentini Paul Vogel Patrick Walsh Matthew Ware Douglas Welsh Matthew Wheeler Thomas Widhalm Barbara Wolbach Andrew Wolf John Wolfe 60fseniors Anthony Wolfgram Susan Yechout jeffrey Zakaras Thomas Zalewski Sandra Zelasney Those not pictured: Mark Zoucha Donald Roman Gerald Saenz. The senior Class of 1986! seniorsf61 juniors joseph Alfieri Angela Anania Steven Andersen joseph Antczak Michael Baratta Paul Barbour lames Bartman lanet Beers . H '1 Terese Begley Gina Benak lames Berger . T . Lisa Bingham Kaye Bockmann Daniel Bourne Z ' Frank Burcaw Gregory Busch Joanne Buscher Traci Buscher Robert Buso Ann Caniglia Augustine Cappellano r ,,,: . ex X vi .. J, lk me lg! ., 3 Qi T tw xf X -- .rr , K S 2 s -as 1' -S X X x N tx .t fx. t Mary Carmona John Carroll Christine Caruso Michaela Carver Jeanne Champion Steven Circo Christine Coacher Kevin Coenen Michael Cosgrove Pamela Couvillon Susan Covich Carla Cuevas joseph Cupich Beth Cyronek 1. , g t . gs: .r .. -- r t... Q -. ...., -fsxtts . i - -- . 's Q 'L ., i Q , ,X . . X, 5 5, ' Sftfgivfgftlf' s. ' . ' 5 9 . f. ssss 5 at' . , ' , - .4 ., , .Y . . I .NL 4 :.:tf 5 - SQ' .C . X .wt .N- . 5' . fs 1. I V. fffgg K llg. 1 :. SS fm .ati ,N 1 .f '-', K ,, 5 , . ,,,5.,g st. 1 - C as r'lr E , - wiilkfzzgf lumni still in school? What was it like to be on the other side of the desk here at Gross High? To answer this question, you might have asked Mr. Michael Dempsey, Miss Chris lohanek, Mr. Mick Krupski, or Mrs. Debra Neighbors. These four not only worked at Gross High as teachers but were once stu- dents as well. They watched Gross develop and grow from the school they once knew as pupils to what 62 f seniors Mr. Dempsey said is, One of the best schools in the city. There were many similarities and differences between Gross High past and present. One idea that had not changed was that of involvement. Mr. Krupski said, Faculty members and staff are still emphasizing people to get involved in physical activities and clubs. One major difference between Gross then and now was in the types- of classes offered. The classes off fered were only the basics. Today there is a nice variety of course se-l lections, said Mrs. Neighbors. They 1985-86 edition of Gross High had everything from the academio courses to those of industrial tech- nology, computers and much more. ' 1 1 if i at K ,1 4-,, I '21 f Q s sir f' it .. '5 HN 5 'W sf wzr 't ft , -.-in 'f U X5 Y: 1 f' ft iff f 3 Ma w if Y, 1 Lysander David Anthony De George Michael D'ErcoIe jennie Dewhurst joan Dickey Elizabeth Diekman Annette Dieteman Colleen Dineen Steven Divoky jason Dosek Robert Dostal james Downing jeanne Ecabert Steven Ecker Kelly Eckley jeffrey Eickhoff Mark Ellinger Thomas Everett Christopher Fair Anthony Fangman Kevin Fender joseph Ferrara Cindy Fisicaro Melissa Floerchinger Doreen Gaddie Anthony Gaeta Anna-lisa Gallagher Susan Garro Cari Gast Tricia Gentile Daniel Germany jerry Germany Connie Gewinner David Giandinoto joanne Giandinoto tri Miss Chris lohanek, Mr. Mick Krupski, Mrs. Debra Neighbors, and Mr. Mike Dempsey tformer Gross High studentsj find themselves on the other side of the desk as present day teachers. juniorsf63 Melisa Gillen . it i ' I . iw swf ig it Nicole Godberson a t I M 3.9 W, it X . . W 3 . gg? F W Fi M f ff if 4 f l n 5' iz mr ia ta Q 33 K if A 34 Steven Godfroy ww' V'V Michele Golden A g V Steven Gorham i -412 .I Q Colleen Grady james Granger Gerald Gross Pamela Grossman Thomas Grothues Mark Halford Catherine Hall Tracy Hamilius Lisa Hannam Dennis Hansen Timothy Harbert Lawrence Hennessy Diane Hermanek Patricia Hodoly Melvin Horton Michelle Howard Pamela Howard Kanako Ishii Patricia Iankovich Michael Ierabek Krisha johnson Theodore johnson Leslie Iosofl Patrick Iourdan Craig Kallhoff Todd Kallhoff Kevin Keil Kateri Kelly 'Maura Kelly My I V w,, twivn -l l tif, if I . ,. .. 1,11 Ii' Q, 5 21-if ' - . Ig tj, 3 ' f x' Hi! ,lei J .itfiu WW.. . . ,, ,,', .,,i ..', 1.. ,ifi 'xt M-2 i ,Qt awe. V- 1. i. , ,, , , . I 1 ' mg-,Q ' . Wifi ,T ' ' I 40, Q55 6 Q gf lf, 'Q it ff ri' it . , i 4 V, 1, si Xi 2 i ,W ,iiifi l 6' i f V 2:53 fi' 1? 'Wig 1 ir? S 3 I 4: I afa- G 45 F5 4 it it SW f , 0, t ,igggili , It :r'., g f ..,- f 2 . v ,. X X Q, I ,gg I , P ':1.,i' E, -' A I . f Too cheap to date? He finally asked you out and you were all ready for the big date .... what could go wrong? What had started out as a perfect evening with the most perfect guy, ended in disas- ter. Everything went fine until you ar- rived at the restaurant. When it came time to order, one sophomore said, It was embarrassing when I couldn't order what I wanted because the guy was too cheap. Senior Tracy Koory 64fiuniors also had quite an ordeal at the res- taurant. When the busboy brought us our water, he leaned across the booth, set down my water and spilled the other glasses causing two guys to get their pants wet. Senior Doug Henely agreed that things have gone wrong on dates. One of his experiences came about on homecoming night. I was going to pick up the other couple, and I drove bye jill Stovie's house, but I 1. when I was pulling over, I hit her mailbox with my side-view mirror. To make things worse, her parents were on the porch. It was a hilarious but embarrassing scene. While these situations were terri- bly embarrassing at the time, they were the most memorable of datesg with the passing of time perhaps these incidents might take on a hu- morous perspective for the people involved. X1 2 K K MK ,:,,, yy Q3 tt t e be S K , , . , X h'L Qwgri-i?Bflnix1,rgi , 9 . 4 .1-D , ' ' l ., w I gl li 33' an M D , V - M . SX- ga x-f- Patrick Kielion Barbara Kinsella Peter Kleffner Kathi Knorr Paul Kocanda Elizabeth Kollman Andrew Kouba Troy Krause Douglas Kresl jason Krist jeffrey Krist Timothy Kudron Susan Kusek xltghard Kusleika Mary Lacroix Lynn Lampman Paul Lanoha Barbara Lassek Kimberly Lassek Leslie Lawrence Edward Leas Michael Lilley Kelley Lootens Kerry Ludwig Terry Luedtke Michael Macaitis Teri Malfait Jodi Maneman Michael Matukewicz Bryan May Mark McEIIigott Maureen McKernan Shirley McKim Cari McLaughlin Michelle McLaughlin juniorsf 65 66fjuniors A tribute to Dan Dunbar and Bernie Kirkman A Psalm of Life Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty Dream!- For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal: Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, ls our destined end or way, But to act, that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. Art is long, and Time is fleeting, And our hearts, though stout and brave, Still, like muffled drums, are beating Funeral marches to the grave. In the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life, Be not dumb, driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! Trust no Future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act,-act in the living Present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sand of time, Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow I A sunrise over the land brings in a new day. David McNamara Renee Merimee Richard Micek Sandra Micek Daniel Mickells Gina Mickells Angela Miller Catherine Moe Thomas Monaghan Raymond Morrison Thomas Moseley Carol Murphy lill Nanfito Linda Neubauer Brian Nickelman jeffrey Nicolaus Kimberly Noonan jeffrey Nordmeyer jeffrey Nosek Michael Nutsch -+P- S fi! 5 an Xi! is xi? cgxlii its W Ne' N ss 4-H i' mu 'lsr Wi? Wggw -av 4... K' yi . M. gyg I 1- 1-x 7? ,- W A ,Q M WY v Page swf 3 a sQ, f 4, 4' 'Y7' Z 'Pill WE WW L 6 A i M l M ' K Q , V i 'Lllllffiig ,, is A, 2 TWV, Y, T VVVV V V gf?:lfizW'? Q5E..,, V - ' Vf Ms- wiv- 2 '. 2 .., ' ' 1 fa i fi t f ,, .avr . A l. VV .J ,aisiiaait ,ig 4' , .- ,... :.- 2 mV V V4 xx W- ' f ' F' ' me J ,,rV,fr,-View We V filigww t 'M W, . :V V V. VV-- V- ' V Q ' , Wg--ufgz ,Qin W y A V ,V .fnzlw A ,,m .V1V'azm , -1 .V ..., dw, -- '- P ,. 2 -1V , ' LC ' W -. V,V.g1Vg2gfgN L' ,Gm if ,V 'fV -, ' wx -1 - M- T V 1 J A A 4 I T A, ' ' L, 1 if ,' - mx ,-l::r:f .a4 V afQgVsaaVM if K M W ' , ,EXW ,,,.., , Z Y, we WM f f 3 . 'rl V 'ii?liffI'7l',l'Srg'r 'fif . ,. 1,ggjSgfg'?ge3r5s' . 1,-Mme V ,-rw -A .1 ,, Jiffy V .J F ,Q lf st V. 1 Q ln Q in xid 'Qi +-lm! 5 1, WZ: Vg ,Vw t3t.zzzV - VV V V - ' ,, ' an ' fe 2 f rg 'f!,7,f Vyglgalg if Z,..,:4- ,v.,,,z, V, , .: ,,. ,,,. Q V , 1 22 rx W 1 ri Hifi I ta is . v 1 4 , gilt ,,,,. is 5 '99 Patricia lankovich and Dan Mickells lead the procession in the mass for Dan Dunbar and Bernie Kirkman. f fi V fi - 1'5 Q 'Q 2- T59 sfiqiizsffw MV V , fa! ,ffffwfw fi , sr ' ' ' 4, f 5, 25 ' ??t ' T 2' fi X iii? Vs Q ' , fl, Q , VM, ' A x xg 13334 ' ' X Q u , 4' , f my it V- f 9 f W mr wt f rr, :',l14:V it H X - f 9' W ff? A v- , ' 'W nv-V 'L Q , 58 qi JV ' ' iff il ' Q Q it fl 7 2 f wi T' V VH , -vii, s 'if L ,fl M G V47 1 Q 1 'V 6 H N i ll 1 x I 2 wfwfy V., ,. ,I ,, f 17 5 ' l' 1' f 2 1 , A ,'-,r Zvr 5 1 ,M at tary if K f XM ' JIT, ' s ' -'ff 5225 will we 3 VV M ,Z L lg ' ' WK x rw 24 t ,V V , 1 , y 4 aw' at K X vu.. ii t Z V' V V K A-' 4 ,Vwityt ,Q5,fi,iVV VV,-W 2 f i Q . ., ,V V. gg 5 ,jj f Sa R ,, ., ., Yi? V, . I VV VA? V W gm 2 , 1 9 ff VV V V V ., r Y is , Q , . I P V , VS 33 V- ... f iq' Q f ,g , V yy 5 ,. , , V , 2 .Z ' , ' la M 5 V, , 4 , 6 f 1 if ri V 5 V ,, 3, l E iga N 1 f ' , 'V ' ,pi , l 1 fi' R -,g4,.fVft:r4rs1Wglz,1lL:gs ta w 5 , W Z f ,ah - , a X ., 4-lla. .ii . Q ,f s as, ,.a.fV VV I f ,W 1 4 if , N V Q ' 'Ee rw 'X 'W V .V E V 5 mfg? 4, nm 4, ,:' . V an ' ff ' . ,Q- ,. rrrr as V V f - V 1 sw ,gy , Y X, ,-, :lieu ,ai ,X v fsws5Sif V , fzazfffc V 'f- V' ,ft ,IV we Q, A in-' I., V, QV: , 'XV E ,,..2 ,T.75?:vrt: rc wfiil. 0 ' 4. . --'Vi az! A ..,,, V 551347235 ,WZ Z 5 fx . ,i .. ,rigs s , Vflasgwg . , Vsw 1- 5. iiiai 'r 1 'Vxmfgbgsg n:,f'1 A -V .tt VVVV ., -4 dui sl f , . Mr T 32 ' , 3 at ,S . wig, V ri,irg . Kelly Oakley Thomas Olson Mikael Olsson Mary Ostblom Mark Otto Richard Owens lon Paladino julie Parr Todd Pavel Diane Peabody Michelle Pechacek Connie Perez Anthony Peska Michael Pitzl john Pivovar Kevin Pleiss Lisa Pleiss Mark Pojar Duane Pokorny Karen Potter Douglas Provencher Daniel Quinn Corey Randone Christine Redding Colleen Reid Karen Reilly Richard Rezek Scott Rippey Diane Rischling Eugene Rosales Theresa Rose jason Roubal Kimberly Rues Shelli Schaudel Mark Schlueter juniorsf67 Michael Schmiesing V ' Craig Secora l 'V A Crystal Secora Lisa Sedlacek Suzanne Setlak Lisa Shrader joan Silverstrand , , if s Q i if In, ff , it gf ,212 ' V fi V4 3 X 5 fx f Y 3 Q f f y 1 Carmen Smith Robert Snawerdt Dan Sobczyk Sandra Sobetski Renee Sopcich I. Scott Sova james Sprick Mary Stanek Nicholas Stella Kirsten Stephan Teresa Stiverson Pamela Stock janet Stolinski Kelly Stolinski Kimberley Supenski Matthew Sutej jackie Swertzic Francis Synowiecki layme Tangeman Michael Taylor Brian Teal Trevor Thralls Traci Thrush Anthony Tiedeman Guy Tomcykowski Pamela Trapani Patricia Trapani Douglas Trede if 1 My f Z f f ' t , S law . . itfaffvv fa -azz., ' '- 5, in f f Z f tk Af ? it x -ef 52.9 yt, f .t ' - V .' if ' ' -'.' ' V 'lll 'l 1 Students attain goal Gnly six miles left, said fresh- man, Cris Connors. She was just one of the many Gross High students who took part in the first annual Gross High Walk-of-Thanks . One purpose of this event was to replace the school van by selling pledges to raise money. Another reason was to draw positive atten- tion to Gross High School. Clothed in their school colors, stu- dents traveled by bus to four differ- ent locations where they would be- gin their long journey back to Gross. Seniors started at Our Lady of Lourdes, juniors began at the Sarpy 68fjuniors County Court House, sophomores started at St. Mary's of Bellevue, and the freshmen traveled from St. Mar- garet Mary's. After the students returned to school, they were greeted by re- freshments and warmth. One com- ment that stood out among many was when Tricia Kmiecik said, I think I'm dead, as she fell to the floor. Though many people were tired and ready to drop as they came back from the walk, they maintained a positive attitude toward the walk. .. ' V: ,V 1 , 42 45 1 wir' and teachers. The results of the Walk-of-Thanks' were positive also. Brother Dick Shea explained that this was the first time in a number of years that the whole school met its entire quota. Because of this, each division had a divisional lunch and the whole school enjoyed a free day added onto Thanksgiving Vacation. November 18, 1985 was just a nor- mal day for many, but for Gross High, School it marked the conclusion of a successful project. Freshman Karen Grassau, said, It was fun and I met a lot of students Christopher Tripp .JE , in -i ts john Urbanski Daniel Vankat Vicki Vawter jeffrey Vondra Shawn Vondra it tt Thomas Vondra ipir will 1 it is 1 wg l 5- xt? jody Vosler jennifer Vukov Charles Walls Frank Walter Patricia Wees Neal Wegner jodi Weidner 34525, x x , Nr? 3 Wendy Wessling Tamera Whitney IBS I e X EW' is. 5 ll jeffrey Wieczorek Mary Beth Wilcox Robin Wilks Wayne Willenborg Wesley Willenborg X t vt xi :N,. .Q Bernadet Wolf' rs: fee.: X l - i' lil Vlilil lllrll : . 'f??13:E:2 1, E i 'SEE NTXQEQEL: V 1 l l Thomas Wolfe . , tt .,,r. . . .t..t. S. , . N Iacqueline Wrede ,:.,1 Michaella Wright 5 Xici ' , 'S ' tif ,t-hf1 Kt t 3 milre joseph Wrobleski lk it -i t his Daniel Yambor Todd Yilk ' if i s 'Q . Charlene Zadina Laura Zagurski David Zelasney Gina Ziccardi Those not pictured: Daniel Barnes, Daniel Matthew Ficinec. Charles Baber, Bockman, and Brian Ziccardi and Scott Papek give a helping hands to Kate Ryan during the Walk-of- Thanks. Chris Pleiss, Paul Campbell, Pat Reynolds and Matt Wheeler hurry past South High School trying to avoid a riot during the Walk-of-Thanks. juniorsf69 ll The Vara twins tChris and Markj compete to answer questions during class. -xm..,,. i' Sophomores Twins encounter confusion This year, 14 students were faced with being called by the wrong name, competing in sports or aca- demics, and fighting over clothes and cars with their twins. The most common disadvantage of being a twin was a problem with identity. Identical twins were con- tinuously mistaken for each other. jason Krist said, Everyone always had our names mixed up. People also mixed up our talents and ex- pected us to be exactly alike. Michael Alessandro Carlos Alvarez Daniel Anderson janel Baber Carol Bahun Martin Barraza Amy Baumgartner joseph Becklun Christine Beedle Michelle Behen john Bennett john Beran james Bishop Charles Blankman 70fsophomores Many twins found both a friend and a rival in their brother or sister. Steve True said, You can share things like clothes or change places to trick people. Also,,you almost al- ways have someone there that you can count on, even though Dave and I are rivals in just about everything. Although having a twin brother or sister gave each person a friend, competition in sports and academics was familiar. Mark Vara said, Chris and I have always tried out for the 351 , xx ..-i 1. ' 't ,I A, 1 -f ,. f A same positions in sports and that caused a lot of pressure. Meredith jarecke commented, With having the same classes, Mark and I tried to get better grades than each other. just because they have the same birth dates doesn't mean they had the same interests. Scott Henely said, I enjoy the outdoors and like to fish and hunt, but Doug isn't too crazy about it. He also likes many preppy clothes that I don't Iike. . is W t Q usa: W ess sir X X it X 3 ur .S if XSS- ' Tessa .ff :1 , 5:-3: Q, Ji, . Q . ,E Z-is-A,-,inrteaigla-r. -k.. 'E,r f .hA A 1 gift gm -yur up we x 5 ,.LL M A . ..,.. as aw ..,.. S It 'S se' 3 4 is Nix as Q51 T x ff silkxx X is Q A W has M :fri s. 'fi' 5 QA Q 'ff f i f 'I' ' fe 'f J ss if 'ilfff ,Y 4 C XX Q' 5 K f '-hA ' 1 if . 7 if A at - r --.: .. gt t is t waz - ,.,. :sr Q ali? X WM x Q Sc ,, Q xx E? f .. A .. - 533 s dl is JN 'XX X Q . .1 -- Q,s.M rr-W,-1 - .a..,,.,..- ..., 1 sr X- A Q l f 1 Q, K? t K W 'Y t J as Amy Blubaugh Chaundra Bluvas Carla lo Bohmer Michelle Bosiljevac Susan Bosiljevac Cheryl Bouckaert Michael Bowen Jeanette Brazda Michelle Bridgman john Broniecki Timothy Brotzki Barbara Buresh Daniel Burger jeffrey Burggraff Gwendolyn Busch Vicki Buscher Timothy Cacioppo lanelle Campbell Deanna Carney Deborah Carr Mary Carroll Melissa Carroll Cheryl Caruso Anthony Caskey Christopher Chaloupka Michelle Chase Stephanie Chvala Michael Cihal Gregory Clark leanie Coate Garrett Coleman David Collin Timothy Collins Anne Connolly William Connor Angela Contreras Mark Cosgrove Cathleen Costello Lisa Courtney Michael Couvillon Laura Crnkovich Michael Culhane jonathan Cummings Douglas Czyz Gina D'Agosta Lynne Dame Lisa Dann Sarah Danner Daniel Davis Thomas De George Daniel Debo Christopher Demman Joann Dineen Shawn Dinneen Michael Distefano john Divoky sophomoresf71 Santa pays a call Who said elves only live in the North Pole? We had some right here at Gross High this Christmas. In fact, every one of us played the role of Santa's helper in one way or another. No, we didn't scamper around in little hats and shoes constructing toys for boys and girls everywhere. Every student in each homeroom contributed money. When all of it was collected, a group of people dashed to the shopping centers. Lists had been sent to each homeroom telling what each child wanted. With the help of these lists, the last min- Fifth graders from Sacred Heart School enter- tain with Christmas carols. Santa fLewis Faderl questions the Sacred Heart students about their Christmas gifts. if ute shoppers were able to make most of the children's dreams come true. Boxes big and small, tall and short, poured into Gross on December 19. They were put into sacks, separated by grades, and brought down to the main gym. They were stored behind the stage until the big moment final- ly arrived. The Sacred Heart students soon arrived and took seats in the center of the gym. Fifth graders performed and sang Christmas carols for every- one in the gym. The entire school gave the Sacred Heart children a huge round of applause. Then it was time, the sacks were taken out and the gifts were distrib- uted to each and every child from primary to junior high. lt gave me a special feeling to be F able to give to those less fortunatel than l, said Laurie Schwery. I The party continued with the sharing of the gifts with all their friends. l hope that this tradition will con- tinue for many years to come, said Carrie Stein. C EJFTTHE .ass Michael DmY'e'k0 .,,. Natalie Dol' r , Melanie Doyle H Rkhafd Egefmif-ff 7 W T J C T il t s'r -p Dean Emsick Shari Farber Philip Fenton Michael Finney Susan Fischer Courtney Flanagan Matthew Flynn 72fsophomores Q - , ..L.,- I .. JF ,. . W X .f,. ,L i ' . 2-g5r.j', + ' G, 2,1 r- ' -I P S, :Ez-'tj' ' ...Eff ' T'ft.sPzx .Q ,Sw 5, Q if s b Qbbb .ii .,,,, j :-,.,.. ,,... ,,,.,,v,:: . E A .f:-, U , , s . :Q Es .iii X .S Q ' LL' fa . . X X x , h 1 . ,.:- X, t .. , Z.. W I x S N my fe Qi av N KQ 2:23 i E? ' H Si s 9' R332 1,2 - .. i i s :nk ME. , Q , X so is i s if sw f f s- ffgwiw -m e - sta iz 1. , - M , .. . . .153 as if fs --.., .i J.: '- ::,:5 Z Xb si. E N 1 wr Q t 9 yi M s :f .U :, :sir Gary Fuller Mara Galardi Sharon Gard Paul Gebhart Kirk Germany Lisa Gibilisco Keri Gill Renata Glaser Kristine-'Grace Scott Gradel janet Grasso Stefanie Gregurich Vicki Grgurich john Groot jennifer Gruttemeyer Michael Guinan joseph Gushard Mona Gutierrez Rodney Hansen Mark Harrison jeffrey Hausman Michelle Heavey Kevin Hennessy Vicki Hermanek john Hilt Richard Hilt Michael Hoch Nancy Hochwender Brandt Hodoly john Holtz Ronald Howard Christine Hrupek Robb Huck Mark Hughes Patricia Hume Daniel Huse Raymond Hutzell joseph Hylok jason janda Tracy jansen Mark jarecke Meredith jarecke Kenneth jindra Michael johanek Amy johnson Michael johnston Adam jones jason jones Sandra Kanger Kimberly Kantor Tracy Karnowski Edward Kasada Lori Katusin jeffery Kazor Kevin Keegan David Kehr sophdm'oresf73 Students gain awareness During the week of September 23-27, students were exposed to many aspects of social justice as the students were asked to remember the less fortunate. Friday, September 27, was set aside for Peace and Justice Day. Each division heard from a variety of speakers. These speakers discussed their involvement with social justice and what the students could do to help in this area. Mrs. Sharon McNeil, founder of Michaella Wright, after her introduction, lis- tens to Adjman libhal Bonjbon speak on social injustice. Kimberly Kelly Sean Kenealy jeffrey Kirkpatrick Lori Kitta Todd Klein Frank Kment Tricia Kmiecik the Stephen Center, spoke of the poor and homeless in South Omaha. As a result of this new awareness, the Franciscan Sisters prepared meals for the center every Monday night. In response to this week the stu- dent body decided to do something for the poor. Each homeroom chose one task designed to help the com- munity. There was a wide variety of charities and services chosen. Some homerooms chose to sponsor a des- titute child, while others decided to raise money for charity or to devote some of their time to organizations for the needy Some students felt that the week contributed to their awareness not only of the injustices of the world but also of those in our own commu nity. Steve Lassek, '86 commented, I know more about the needs of our community and I realize that I can do something about them fir -my Ieffery Knipping Robert Kohout lames Kollbaum Tamera Koory Daniel Kraft Anthony Krayneski Amanda Kroll Regina Kuncl Anthony Kunes Roger Kurtzuba Mark Lachendro Elizabeth Larson Mary Larson Mimi Le 74fsophomores A sexi in ,.. . M, t sis, f,, 134 . if .Jerri X 1 3 :A ,X 2 an 5 Biff ' . L 1 . -A-st . N is i. I 2. . -- 2 i-ess! N sk My . S ig if s N is is ff 5. . QR W' ,QQ -ts.. : Gs -':?'i7Vi'f:i? 1 - Qty- : x., E QL P .. H . I mi. Q :,: - . I. xQX ' ' 1 QQ . . A .. .. 1 SWF , 1 ., , , iii wgffifwt .,,, s X X x X O 'Xl L-E . 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P A XL K 'L 2- .g -i t . - , - .r s, eg Tedd Leas Cheryl Lehotyak Sheri Lenon Patrick Lien Cynthia Lindley Chalie Livingston William Loges john Loneman jennifer Lubash Gregory Madrigal Robert Mahr Scott Malone Patrick Manning Susan Markey Steven Martinez Susan Masek jennifer Mathews james Matyja Thomas McCoid Mary jo McKernan james McLaughlin Lisa McLaughlin jane McNeil joseph McNeil Elyse McShaw Gregory Mendick Marsha Moore jose Mora Gerald Mortiz Robert Morris Deanne Morrissey julie Muhlbauer james Munchrath Dennis Munnelly jeffrey Murnane Eric Nabity Christine Neneman Devon Niebling Bridget O'Keefe Marilyn Olechoski Kevin Ortner Daniel Owens julie Paladino Michelle Paladino Scott Papek Karen Peers Karyn Pfeffer jennifer Phillips Patrick Pleiss jay Podjenski Paul Pojar Cindy Popp Mary Porterfield Ruth Potter Michael Poulin Timothy Powers Sophomores!75 Students chose favorites Movies 2. Family Ties 2. Chinese Food 1. Breakfast Club Moonlighting French Fries 2. Pretty in Pink Songs Groups Videos 1. Rock Me Amadeus 1. Mr. Mister 1. Say You Say Me 2. Pretty in Pink U2 Separate Lives Restaurants 2. Sting Superbowl Shuffle 1. Burger King Beatles 2. Russians McDonald's ACt0r5fACtre55e5 Silent Running 2. Godfather's 1. Rob Lowe Take On Me Pizza Hut Molly Ringwald Albums Concerts 2. Michael Douglas 1. Born in the USA 1. Bryan Adams Cybil Shephard War INXS Past-times 2. Dreams of the Blue Turtles 2. Sting 1, Parties -l-.V. Shows Foods 2, fv10ViQ5 1. Cosby Show 1. Pizza X1- 5 g l T ' S , ' oflg S. X j X I NR A Q , Og x Q . x 4 2 15. . 5 .-sa Q .. o , ,, --f Paul Prewitt Travis Prosser Terri Prusha -- ..., E Denise Ramsey 5 Kelly Ramsey - jason Randone Michele Ramos - N' 9 t . .gif X .S -ms X s 33 Q... R Rebecca Redding Steven Redler Lynn Reed Brent Regan Racquel Ricker jeffrey Robb Cathrine Rodgers 76fsophomores J I ' f M Qjx wr. 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X N sc if? i fi X X Rafe sis X 5 Y S side, 5 I-32 is-R lk ss 's Sas g lifllfaii' tw -- K Q l 'K Karen Rose Mark Rubek Triss Rudolph Catherine Ryan Lydia Salazar Tina Sampson Kristine Schneider jeffrey Schneiderwind Diane Schwery Patricia Sharpe Eileen Shavlik Lynn Shimek Michael Shrader Robert Sievers john Simoens jodi Simon Michaela Sims David Sinnott Sean Sinnott Thomas Skryja Thomas Slizinski Christine Smailys Michael Smith David Sobczyk Robert Sobetski Thomas Sobetski jennifer Sommer Cheryl Sorensen Suzanne Sorich Beth Stannard Lorie Steiner Ann Stoysich Christine Stoysich Leann Suchy Daniel Sudyka lodi Supancheck janet Szalewski Kelli Tangeman Becky Tedesco joseph Theiler George Thompson Carrie Thrush Patrick Tillery Katie Tinstman David True Stephen True Marc Trumm Kerry Uzendoski jeffrey Vail james Van Haute Doris Velasquez Michael Vlcek joseph Vogel Jerald Wall Tammy Weberg Douglas Wees sophomoresf77 Learning the hard way Very few people forget their first driving experiences. Driving is noth- ing to laugh about, yet driving for the first time might have been a joke for many sophomores. Whether it was seeing a gorgeous guy and watching him instead of the road or getting so caught up in the conver- sation among the passengers that one ran a red light, accidents could happen. Sophomore jenny Sommer told of the time she tried to park her grandfather's car and backed into his new fence and knocked it down. One day Carol Bahun was driving to school and panicked when a car was Tl coming toward her. She turned quickly and drove into a ditch. As Karen Peers, Suzie Sorich, and Mi- chelle Ramos tried to push Carol's car out of the ditch, she ran over Suzi's foot. Having a license created a host of new problems as well. Not all sixteen year olds were so fortunate as to have their parents buy them a car, they had to settle for the family car. Yet it wasn't easy to get it when they wanted or needed it. Chris Smailys added, I never get the car because my brother is older and if he needs the car he gets it. On the other hand, when one l i-.l turned 16 he or she found himsel with more freedom. There was n worry for rides from Mom and Da when one wanted to go to the mov- ies with friends. Parents may no have admitted it, but they were re lieved they didn't have to chauffeur their children around. One mother Mrs. Mary Dame, said, I am glad m daughters have their licenses but I' frightened for them, accidents ar expensive mistakes. Driving may have seemed like al fun and games, but there were a lo of unanticipated problems when th license was finally obtained. B plmmu W ,. .,,, ' '3 is ---:'1':'::'i'YI1.IE5 ill ' .::' 5553345 W- 'R ., , ,.. ' -'K-- is f fi . wt at d 3 . 2. if- . '- I isis 3- QE: -kiii-'t. 1. 22-1, - - Ryan Woodling is 9 K , , 1-, ' David Zank ..,...... . Brian Zlccardi I 2-., i Q 'Fat ' 1 Q S Q. -H Beverly Zoucha 5 4 wats at Q I Those not pictured' james Butler jason Chandler Richard Fangman Andrew Guinn Donald Haferbier jason Kraeger Scott Palma Brock Prusha Trent Rice Michael Van Griethuysen Irvin Wheeldon. David Weibel Kathryn Weis Timothy White Michele Wichert Paula Wichert Beth Winbinger David Wondercheck Language barrier overcome Walking around Gross High School you might have noticed three special additions to our Cou- gar family They were Mikael Olsson from Sweden, Kanako Ishii, from la- pan, and Carol Morganti from Italy. They were participating in a student exchange program in which they stayed with a host family for an ex- tended period of time. Language was one of the greatest obstacles encountered by the for- eign exchange students. Kanako mentioned that understanding the many slangs teenagers used was diffi- cult. However, according to Cari Murphy, a junior, I was surprised how well she spoke our language. Homework was more difficult for Mikael. Not because of the content, but rather the difficulty in under- standing the language. Carol stayed me ' - . H ' 1 ,y , D qsqz ., ,tt . .5 . 1 fr . . is f- - ,. . .5 -. , le gf! - : xigisgtsg K .K .t2 f.f,...,f a-ff-fits fit ' T ' I I I I , , I I I , 'ls-.J '-J for two months, so she didn't have to do homework. She also agreed that understanding our language was very difficult. Overall each had many difficulties, but thoroughly enjoyed the many new experiences America had to offer them. Mikael Olsson, from Sweden, tests his knowl- edge in America. sophomoresf79 Freshmen Field day fosters competition Another Freshman Field Day came and went on a sunny, but cool Sep- tember day. Freshmen came to school dressed in jeans and ready for a day filled with activitiesg but ac- cording to freshman jenna Caniglia, We didn't know what we were in for. To start off, the senior Big Broth- ers and Big Sisters had a series of Marci Achenback jason Albers Amy Alexander Teresa Alvarez Martin Bahun jeffrey Barnes lacqueline Barta loan Bartman Anastasia Bauer Michelle Beckers Donald Bender Suzanne Black lean Bouckaert Phillip Brandley Shauna Brosnihan Iason Brown Angela Bumgardner Cynthia Buscher Katherine Bush Michael Busick jennifer Caniglia Lynn Caniglia Christian Carver Kristina Caskey Edward Champion Anna Christie Patrick Cieslik Michael Clemens Todd Cloyd 1 Christine Connors Melissa Crowley Michaela Culver Edward Cummins Patrick Cunningham Nicholas Cyronek tr hmvn 1' KW 4 i-. ,utsiflflgfllg f fissile A ' f sftrfztf -5 -V ' H ,ff ef fgi.. 3 2 wil' lf .4 .14 4, 211425 . . . f Q aerobics planned for the freshmen. Once awake, the freshmen were led outside to the field where many ac- tivities were scheduled to take place. Homerooms battled homerooms' in several events. On the field they played kick ball and soccer. They also participated in the three-legged race and the wheelbarrow race. After a lunch break, a few more if if 'W W, 1 1 s ,,.,., . ..,,.: a n y Q2 ,Mr f r at . , 4 ,g K A 4- f 'Km' A C X' f . 1 if , ' pay .1 V- QQ fr, Lffftis-,swiss Mia 1 . f. ,?t,l,.2f ,fag H 5 f A Ili. f games, and the awards ceremony, the day ended. While not every homeroom coul garner special recognition, accord ing to Cris Connors, We knew tha we all had won in some way or an other. 4' X X 5325: f r ' r it 4 s Q ,..,. yr . Q l l l Christy Boone kisses Marti Bahun during Frosh Field Day for a job well done. Tamy Smith and Maureen Trentman leap to the finish line in the three-legged race. Nicole Dame Peggy Darrow Scot Dasovic john De Baun Mary Sue Dempsey Harold Dentinger Lisa Deppe Michele D'Ercole Patrick Dieteman Donna Digilio joseph Dineen Cynthia Dmyterko Christine Donohue Timothy Donahue Kathleen Doolin Diane Dougherty Antonio Espejo jeffrey Etter Dianne Eubanks Candace Evans Keri Fakata 3 David Farley Scott Fitzgerald Robert Fitzpatrick Cameron Flanagan Maureen Floerchinger Mitchell Flynn Scott Fox Lynn Franek Todd Caddie Christian Gage jennifer Galas Timothy Gallagher jeffrey Galus joseph Galus freshmenf81 mbassadors promote image The recruitment team is vital to the future of Gross High School, said Mrs. Judy Monaghan, the team's moderator. The main purpose of the team was to promote Gross. They went to Catholic elementary schools and parishes. The team also assisted with Open House, placement exams for incoming freshmen, the Cele- Bruncheon activities and the follow- up contact program with prospec- tive students. Jennifer Garbe Racquel Garcia Lori Gard Y Sean Gardner Teresa Gehrig Corinne Geist Michael Giandinoto Thomas Gilsdorf Patrick Gohr Jeffrey Gordon Jeffrey Grady Molly Graeve Karen Grassau Mark Gyhra Angela H3835 Aimee Hale ,,,. Kevin Hamele V Paul Harlow Jennifer Hausman 5 TraCi Hedrick V V Mary Jo Horton llll 2 ,,, Michelle Horton Amy Houfek Amy Houston D. Casey Hunter Mark Huse Daniel Hylok Christopher Janda ka.. , Karen Janda Steven Javorsky Jodi Jaworski Paul Jesty Kelly John Christine Johnson Braun Jones J 82X freshmen I The members of this year s team were Annmarie Benschoter, Amy Ravensborg, Tony Schmieding, Barry Uhl, Todd Pavel, Debbie Carr, Tracy Jansen, Lynn Reed, Sean Sinnott, Mi- chele D'Ercole, Diane Dougherty and Amy Parr. This year, the team designed bro- chures and informational packets to promote the image of the school. They directed all recruitment and public relation programs for the school. The team also acted as th representative of Gross to th MARCSS organization iMetro Are Recruiters for Catholic Secondary SchoolsJ According to Mrs. Judy Mon aghan, They are the true ambassa dors of our school and they join recruitment efforts of the rest 'Our team,' the students, faculty, staff, and alumni of High School x ww -..ai1,,,j Q 'ai xx f af V . H Vi' , I. ., :V -4? JS . II I V 1 M' .E.:::. lv +All 32' ' I , V VV77 ? s Lu 1 - iw QQ., l . L ? 6 'l K f 5 lg, S Sophomore Sean Sinnott, member of the recruitment team, along with the help of freshman Theresa Lilledahl give incoming freshmen a tour of the computer room during open house. i l Wt.. ,ww-.l ,, .Q .ts .. l '59 3. ' F 1 .5555 . se.. -sent - ,Q-,- -.,:, we .NO-5 ive . I f. 2 .A-Q' -wig, fig' tit H INRGYX vii sigh .L','?ff-sfif is wvv.Ei sxmixi'--swf' .i fiiisi .. X lf . - , . if u K , . qi.,s,sEi,.2.,.s.. t .8 Q5 fx if 5 tx , 3 fi Q X wi Q - s ire. E .ii-' ff ' .- 1 N - E.. siei .,. .. Y 1 if?ig 'lwi' kiyi L ' ' iran li f H ses. Er, Q its M725 we t V st S23 lf .- 1 t :sfws 1 123552. git, new w i t? r Q' XQ- X as 5 . Philip jones Renee josoff Ann Kanne William Keil Adrienne Kibler Brian Kirkman Kenneth Kleffner .-w,t C 4-E 5 lg 5 i 5 cgi Q E l ,,. 8 ssl i :X vi 115, 4, 22 .sg Q tfs 5 X Ss t I --vase: 3 t is Y 'R N N if X st: -' 7 'i' ,,,t .. C. 2: 1, :n'Ti f H , ....,, , 3 ssi 5,5 3 N lass 5. X T? x W 2 X ' A sas: if as lfx is 3 ss Q X X X X X lx.-: ' -Q I' iss , sl ' i X g 5,tL.,ss 5 E ,.,, i N,t.: E :,,. . 1 1 xr is R ' S Y H , ls X Q. K QS 3 M L Mg X are Q X N. . X 1 j it , t xi ' is N fist? . .. ,Q Swell? f x mage X- W WX r t ,X X K X it S . N Michelle Kmiecik Robert Knoblauch joseph Koley joann Kouba Ken Koubsky Dana Kraft Peggy Krakowski julie Kremer Charlene Kroupa Sherri Kudron Kelly Kuszak Mark LaCrosse Larry Lampman Sean Lane David Lawrence Tracey Leahy Robert Leith jennifer Leu Stephanie Liechti Theresa Lilledahl E. jacob Lindner Kristi Litz Christine Lombardo Teffani Loneman Christine Lorkovic Paula Macaitis jeffrey Machal Kelly Manning freshmen! 83 Seniors ease frosh transition The Big BrotherfBig Sister pro- gram was started to acquaint the freshmen with high school life. The Big Brothers and Sisters were required to attend a Christian Lead- ership Institute for one week at Creighton University. At the Insti- tute, the Big Brothers and Sisters participated in various activities which were designed to enable them to relate better to the fresh- men. The Big Brothers and Sisters Deborah Martin julie Martinec James Masek Richard Mathouser Sean McGrath Anne McKeighan Matthew McKeighan Matthew McKenzie Robert Meehan Kenneth Meier Margaret Mendick Kristin Meysenburg Thomas Micek Cari Miklas Brian Miller Peter Miller Lee Moe Christy Moline Debra Molloy Charles Monico Carlos Montalvo Monica Moore i Mark Munchrath Corina Murphy V .V V . Scott Myers F VA1. -'a. Michelle Nabity 2 . Daniel Nailen Cass Nanfito Melissa Nanfito Kathleen Nealon Craig Nickelman Amy Novotny Colleen Olsen Brad Otto Amy Parr 84X freshmen listened to talks on group dynamics, community building and consensus seeking. The camp was not only a good place to meet people from other schools, but also to better un- derstand the different aspects of leadership so as to enable us to im- prove our own, said senior Kristi Godberson. To begin the year, the Big Brothers and Sisters came to school on Fresh- man Orientation Day and helped the ' rf? 4 Q45 '4 ., M 2 a li. fi Diffs? ' 1 v .z ' 7 ' if S -if is , x Q ' freshmen interpret their schedules, learn their locker combinations and feel a part of the Cougar family. Later in the year, they planned a retreat day for the freshmen in hopes of getting them better acquainted with each other. Finally, nearing the end of the school year, the Big Brothers and Sis- ters turned their jobs over to the newly elected freshman homeroom representatives. 'Us 1? f ' -i Z3,:j5k9N f 'L W3 .. i, fi ,ilk 7 Z f ll f ,h QE 2 23, is . at . fi i A ... f 5? tx u . tiff Sf ig ,at s 1 E 2 ,, W . , l ll 1 'Z ,X lli Qi KZ? KK if ,M gtg. ,Z ' se' A El ,gf f Q 1 i 4 t M55 'll W' va? tr if we f it ,1 f 'ii ,J . Sisters Patti O'Keefe, jackie Burek, Christi Boone, Mary O'Brien, Colleen Kelly, Rachelle Pavel, Kucirek and Deb Morrisey gather on Freshman Field Day. Seniors and freshmen assemble for a relax- ation period during freshman retreat. v. ' f , . , gg, ' 71. 4' ,QV 1M .. agv x r,, Mg., , . 5 ymwywwff , , WW ,,.. A , X f as f f L R f J. ,ty J V Qf X2 wa, JZ ,Q-1. , ' ii ,221 anfw 1- z Vfww 7,.', z W ,,. uw. .I,, r fag' -MTW . i. ' , .. WM f - -If-2 .M deg ,fs if-I 1 7 1 ,.,., ,, ,, 4, . , J W A' f l x,I7 K Q ' - Wa, ,,,, Q Ek ' ,if QE . .. 3 V, , VV V ' I , A4 a r 'ww , . , -' 'ma ,me i , ,553 X , . 1 Us 1. 4: ' f . 2 H ' A , if 7 f ,A 'CQ ff 4 v is , W Bam. Y I n,JT,. if ' an 9' . H ,i., , . Q , .,,, -, I. , ll j,: Maggy 5 ,H XRS V Li, ,, 5 ij ,',', , '- PQ, WEE in r f' 5 . S . t l af .. 1 .mV fm: Li? a Z 1 f gf it if 5 , , wi Z Q I W 'L fx . z - f, if Mfr Q Af W f -2 Q -ff, ' , fb 4- 5 Y g V , sr 3? N ,Q Q 1 f , H V, Q .Q-Q. ,I -, 1' 1,74 ,il sf 2 My f s 1 Michael Pavlich Stephanie Peralta Kimberly Peterson Michelle Petri Carol Pfeiffer Lisa Pfeifer Robert Pietramale Marni Placzek Donald Pleiss jason Plourde julie Pocevicius Michael Podjenski Robert Podjenski jeff Poeppe Shawn Polar Colleen Pollack joseph Poulicek Kathleen Proskocil Matthew Puskas Suzanne Ratcliff Daniel Redler Stephanie Reinsch Michael Renner Eugene Rice Sonia Rizzo james Rosa Anastasia Rosas Christine Ross Sharon Rues Stacey Ryan Tracey Rybisky Aimee Salerno Michael Saltzman Dana Sargent David Sawatzki freshmenf85 Plaid gives way to plain At the beginning of the school year, girls could be seen wearing four different types of uniforms, the old and the new. The old uniforms were either grey or brown plaid skirts and the new uniforms were ei- ther solid navy blue or solid grey skirts, depending on the division. For both uniforms, vests were no longer required. Along with the new uniforms came the new rules. For the girls with the old skirts, their blouse had to button all the way down the front, there had to be a collar, and the blouse had to be a solid color, but for the girls with the new uniforms, any type of dress blouse was suitable. Our new principal, Brother Dick Shea, said, The reason for the new Bryan Schaffer :ZAVZ 2 AVAZ 1 AAVA A ., V. Kristine schenck ' V al- Darice Schirber ,fa'iV. ,..-, , V , X ' ' Mx 1Y , is i Shanna Schneider q 'f,' , A lennifer Schulte ii , l ' ,' 7 i Laurie Schwery ' . 'fa V,A,.,- V fi' V Terence Sharpe -I V l ,.,. Scott Shiller Sandra Skradski Wendy Skupa Richard Sloup Terry Smedra David Smith Scott Smith Tamala Smith ,,. 5 sa, ill . Vw uniforms was to set a new trend for Gross so that the school will look classy. The uniforms for the boys, howev- er, didn't change. They still had to wear dress pants, a dress shirt and Ile. ' 52, T, V Vx T . , lf?Ezi f r, x L: - ' i 'Misa - 3? Tl ':1.1'f +.7f?2s?if1'f?i ', V- , 1-,gy 1 - ff :..,, 3 , - ,,VwzM:,,.w,. :av Tlmothy Snawerdt .1 ,.,, H 3,11 :E jx , , av 5 fig james Sobczyk I 54 , ' i I T 2 W' ' . - -V ,.Wl',' . ,. l Matthew Somme' Y 4 if , EV Roberta Sosso my e SCO!! 5P0mPi'1HI0 V , A Q f iii sf, L Vw. V Vg?-V ,J , Scott Stanek , .V g 2 1V - - . 1 3 ' I , f 4 Dennis Steffensmeier V ' M s T Larry Stiverson Q, T john Stolinski ' I A, V julie Strauss Patrick SUGSB 1. t - Y rfffsalgf J A L' V Cand' Stuart ,.,, 4- Micheal Teffl ' S V ' U - . '-V. 1. Vff, 'VV- JA' W1 ' w ,. Q f' james Theller ,'V , Eric Thompson I V ' V Afny - .:fV- ,..,V ' f,,-3 ' 1 ,,,-,, my ,.., Vt. ,,, ,. VV ,,sl my , ' V i'ii loseph Tfemblal' 'LV' Q Maureen Tfemman Tsift - , Molly Uhl VV 'T . M ' ' 'L' P lHmeS Uriah V V ll 'K 5 - . ',,. 1' ' . 9 is 4 gm , ,,, ' 1, 'VW Brlan Urban rs V V ,V A Urbansk- Y V 5 , nn ' . ' f , f , W, 'fi 1 it 1 H as f S t 86f freshmen mg a. - -- L E S 1 Q ik. A. was Nb 1 s XE5Ef:Vl ig? 'I' X ' B .mJg1' was ,,W,Mex?3iif5isx:asw - 35:2-I grew:-W L ' w e Q-'if' 5-ii sig K- f ' -- . . T --. .,S: 1 -11--' Q -M .. L3,,- f , is LLLL - - fist, ' S- i' is S wafer -- :a5as,- ,, we i , 85: X X 'im It s gb, ig' is wi 5 W 'KAA N' 7 ' 'L'X ' ' ,. ' Y' K Q, T ,. ' ' Q-it T K ' A . ,, K. A,,+!!' : - xv . i ts-X ax ' Q5 ' 'l fq K XF f For M 'W ' tt...: - greg? ,' ' . ,W :P ,,,,, T AA 1 ,- 2 esee i f i i i? as -. ' V. lg 1 3 F K A S T 2 . it S not pictured: john Becker, lay Chladek Thomas Danny lacobsen, Benjamin Krell, Patrick Thomas Schnitker, Bradley Volcek. Marni Placzek and Shanna Schneider sport diverse underclassmen uniforms. Kris Vacek lose Vargas Diane Velasquez Robert Vlcek jeffrey Vogel Micheal Vondra David Wajda Lori Wall Thomas Waller Phillip Warner Bryan Watkins Kevin Weidner Robert Weinand joan Weldon Amy Wickencamp Kimberly Widhalm Eleanor Wiegand Karin Wilhelm Deanna Willson Susan Wilson Dawn Windels Jennifer Yeshnowski Scott Zagurski Timothy Zakaras Allison Zank lanet Zelasney Daniel Zoucha john Zuroske freshmen!87 88fadministration Administration Sr. iulienne Gorzelanski: Academic Dean, National Honor Society, Administration Mr. Duane Thome: Dean of Student Life iUpperclassmeni, Religion, Administration Mr. Robert Gehringer: Dean of Student Life iunderclassmeni, Math, Administration Bro. Dick Shea: Superintendent, Principal ' Bro. Dick visits with Sr. julienne in his office. i S Sr. Georgette Lehmuth: Dean of Student Activities, Religion, Foreign Language, member of liturgical singers, campus ministrv, Administration retreats, Administration Fr. Ollie Reagan: Religion, campus ministry, Mr. Thomas McCormick: Business Manager, g Administration Br. Dick works way to the top Gross High might have had a new principal this year, but he certainly wasn't a new face. He was Bro. Dick Shea, 14 year veteran of Gross. Bro. Dick first came to Gross at the request of Father David Paul, the principal of Gross at that time. He started out at the bottom of the lad- der and gradually worked his way to his present position. Bro. Dick's first job was that of groundskeeperg later he went on to teach typing classes. As the years passed, Bro. Dick became certified as a teacher and was head of the Busi- ness Department. The school ex- panded and the need for another administrator arose. Bro. Dick be- came the dean of freshmen, which meant he took care of discipline for the freshman class. The job of dean was soon expanded to include fresh- men and sophomores. As principal, Bro. Dick supervised everything that went on at school. He worked with the other deans to improve school life. Bro. Dick placed more emphasis on spirit. One of his greatest challenges was to strive to provide top quality education while keeping cost increases to a mini- mum. He also continued to further develop the endowment fund. Bro. Dick reached out to many different foundations in hopes that they would support the fund and spread the word of Gross High's excellence. When asked what direction he saw the school heading, Bro. Dick re- plied, lt will be recognized as the exemplary Catholic high school for education, community and spirit. administratronf89 Faculty 84 Staff Miss Jana Adams: Home Economics Chairperson, flag squad moderator Sr. Janice Alfoldyz English, jv cheerleaders' moderator, member of liturgical singers Miss Elizabeth Backes: Math, Science, freshman cheerleaders' moderator Bro. Joe Barretti Guidance Fr. Fernando Beniiro: Foreign Language Chairperson, boys and girls tennis Bro. Jerome Bommer: Religion, Social Studies Mrs. Loretta Breitnauer: Communications, English, costumes for Drama Department Miss Sheila Burke: Math, registrar, teacherfadvisor Mr. James Byfield: Social Studies, freshman football, boys track Miss Mary Cacioppo: Fine Arts, fall drama, mime troupe, spring musical Mr. Richard Carey: Science, cross country, girls basketball Sr. Mary John Cleary: English, liturgical singers' moderator Miss Rebecca Cleveland: Fine Arts Chairperson Mrs. Mary Culver: Fine Arts, poster club moderator Mr. Michael Dempsey: Math, jv football, freshman basketball Mr. Randall Derrig: Science, chess club moderator, computer club moderator Mrs. Theresa Dorwart: English Chairperson, debate moderator Mrs. Julie Feldhacker: Business Chairperson, FBLA moderator, sophomore cheerleaders' moderator Miss Michele Gehringer: English, varsity volleyball Sr. Lucinda Girard: Math Chairperson, debate moderator 90 f faculty Mrs. Diann Greener: English, Guidance Mr. Paul Halpine: Physical Education, Social Studies, assistant football, weight room supervisor Mr. Stephen l-lamersky: Science, Math, Computer Chairperson, photography club moderator Mr. Thomas Heithoff: Religion, sophomore boys basketball, girls golf, teacherfadvisor Mr, Michael Herman: Business, jv football, varsity baseball Mr. John Ilcisin: Social Studies, varsity boys basketball Mrs. Leslie Janak: Fine Arts Miss Christine Johanek: English, freshman cheerleaders' moderator, retreats, member of liturgical singers Mr. Darrell Jourdan: Industrial Technology, sophomore football, freshman baseball, midget baseball Miss Georgia Karos: Foreign Language, inter- school Spanish program Mr. Joseph Kawa: Social Studies, Computer Science, Guidance, boys golf, football athletic trainer, Mrs. Joan Koneck-Wilcox: Religion Chairperson Mrs,Jody Krupski: Foreign Language, yearbook moderator, French club moderator Mr. Michael Krupski: Social Studies, jv volleyball, lv baseball Mr. Steve Kunasek: Physical Education, freshman football, assistant athletic director Mrs. Lynn Liedle: Foreign Language, Spanish club moderator Sr. Georgette Lehmuth and Mr. Bob Gehringer schedule the day's events for freshman field day. They are in charge of keeping spirit points and athletic event points. faculty fQ'l 92 f faculty Miss Shirley Loy: Science Mr, Stan Macaitis: Math, Athletic Director, varsity football Mr. Paul Matula: Religion, Guidance Director Mrs. Debra Neighbors: Math, assistant swimming Mrs. Mary Petty: librarian Bro. Tim Pleprzyca: Science, Foreign Language, track, freshman girls basketball Mr, David Powers: Social Studies, freshman volleyball, track, mock trial moderator Mrs. Lucille Ratclifts Physical Education, speech moderator, girls varsity track Mr. Michael Scheel: Math, Guidance, jv basketball, assistant varsity track Fr. James Schimelpfening: Campus Minister Mr. Dale Schwalm: English, Communications Chairperson, yearbook moderator Mrs. Kathleen Seitz: Science, varsity pom pon Mr. Jerome Shank: Communications, assistant varsity football, varsity track Mrs. Ruth Smith: English, Foreign Language, German club moderator, swim team, journalism moderator Mrs. Renae Vacek: Religion, campus ministry Mrs. Bonnie Ware: Guidance, campus ministry Bro. Joseph Welschmeyer: Religion, campus ministry Mr. Thomas West: Science, jv girls basketball Mrs. Dorothy Wiebelhaus: English, varsity cheerleading, junior class coordinator Miss Theresa Youn : Business, Computer Science, Q freshman girls basketball, FBLA moderator i : ., L T 31:9 L ?iQ r I ,... I T Q F -,gtk , A gr .--4-N, .ss mx ti Mrs. Gwen Toledo: main office Not Pictured: Mr. Mike Bentlage: maintenance personnel Mr. Jake Kildow: maintenance personnel Mr. Ron Knoblauch: maintenance personnel Mrs. Pat Mennenga: school nurse Mrs. Dorothy Pokorny: custodial personnel Mr. Jack Savage: maintenance personnel 'Wi Mrs Mrs. Mrs. . Diane Atkins: business office 1 Bonnie Barry: main office Carol Beran: history resource center Candy Buglewicz: main office Mrs. Mary Jo Chlupacek: nurse. vending Mr. Ed Ecker: vending Mrs. Ester Eich: library Mrs. Alice Elman: business office Miss Lois Flick: development office director Sr. Jean Marie Faltus: educational consultant Mrs. Tillie Gunia: history resource center Bro. Bill Lehan: bookstore Mrs Marlene Mace: vending Bro. Rich Middleton: maintenance personnel Mrs Mrs. Judy Monaghan: public relations director Rita Novak: English resource center Mr. George Remar: vending, bookstore Mrs. Mary Pat Sacco: development office Mrs. Mary Schrack: main office Mr. William Silk: computer room director, office computers stafff93 Invasion of the spacemen? No. It's jus Steve Lassek and Pete Gallagher work on an experiment. They show the pro safety equipment for working with chemicals. , Studying is a very important part of high school. Tom Mulhbauer is shown working intently on a test. S N QW Q i 1 Some girls in P.E. class practice C.P.R. on Dummy Annie . This program was new for sophomores this year. 9 4 academics More than just notes A visit to the UN Med Center to observe cadavers, practicing C.P.R. on Dummy Annie , building miniature bridges, searching for Marianela and building a scale-sized house were all part of the academic program this year. It was shown that learning consisted of more than sitting in a classroom, taking notes all day. Gross offered a variety of courses for a variety of students. Whether one's interest was home economics, industrial tech, music, computers or the traditional math and English, there was a course to take. An honors program was also available in English, mathematics, science and social studies. Through this program, seniors could earn college credits. Juniors and seniors also earned honor points for these courses. Maura Cavanaugh '86 summed it up by saying, The academics of this school are top- notch. That's one of the main reasons I came here. Pam Trapani puts all her concentration into her artwork. She is shown working on a project for Techniques in Art class. academics X 9 5 s er s El fl X N Q Sister Janice Alfoldy's sophomores apply Greek mythology to modern times. Rick Eger- mier and Carlos Alverez work on their papers comparing Hercules to a modern hero. 5, Mr. Dale Schwalm finds innovative ways to interest students in reading, Mimi Floer- chinger introduces Frank Gilbreth, the main character of the book she read, Cheaper By the Dozen. 96fengllsh Sz communications 'im-Q. Mrs: Rita Novak makes sure that the Eng- lish resource center always offers students a place to study quietly. ,Greg Madrigal and Mike VanGriethuysen-spend a free period completing a homework assignment. L Julie Paladino presents an informative speech on Halley's comet. Public speaking is one topic covered in Mr. Jerry Shanks Corn- munications class, I btudents were of the past, llterature. gave students the op- to read about heroes, , poetry and classic plays The study of the works of and Greek and English played a large part in the program. Mrs. Teresa Dor- the department chairperson, she wanted to teach her students appreciation for the wealth of masterpieces in English lit- erature and for the contribution they have given to forming the values we have today. Not only did the English Depart- ment include English courses but it 'also offered journalism classes. The Journalism I and II classes intro- duced students to writing, layout de- sign, photography and actual publi- cation on the school paper, Paw Prints. Jerry Wall, a Journalism II student, said, The class taught the fundamentals of newspaper writing and design? The Communications Department helped students develop their read- ing and speaking abilities. Mr. Dale Engllsl chairperson the depart- studying department ered more than dents studied the picked 100 shares of a preferred and followed it for one month. At end of the month they determined whether they lost money or made a profit. This proved to be a good time to study the market because the Dow Jones reached record levels. Jayme Tangeman said, The class taught me how to read faster and how to get more out of my reading. The Com- munications course offered students experience with intra-personal com- munication, mass media and public speaking. Mr. Jerry Shank said the class stressed the fundamentals of public speaking, and an awareness of mass media and its impact on soci- ety.' Mike Matukewicz said, The class taught me to be more comfort- able talking to those I don't know. The department was also responsi- ble for establishing a tutoring pro- gram utilizing upperclassmen as tu- tors in a variety of subjects. english 8a commun1cat1ons!97 Bob Pietramale and Amy Novotny practice their translations. One of the many activities in Mrs. Jody Krupski's French I classes is to learn vocabulary through dialogues. The German II class samples a traditional German gingerbread house made as a term project by Marc Trumm. Such projects help students experience different cultures and tra- ditions. I mm 98f foreign languages Hi . Nu., -wx Through foreign language classes students learned about the similari- ties and differences between Ameri- cans and people of other nationali- ties. Students learned the basic skills of a foreign language, which included reading, writing, speaking and un- derstanding the spoken word. In ad- dition to this, they learned about a country's cultural tradition. Senior Nancy Klostermeyer said, We have not only learned French grammar but we've also learned a lot about French culture, food and everyday life in France. Sr. Geor- gette Lehmuth, the French IV in- structor, said that she tried to stress an understanding and appreciation of different languages as not being better or worse, just different. This summer Brother Tim Pieprzyca stud- ied the history of Rome at the University of Virginia. His increased knowledge of the Im- perial Age of Rome helps him explain Rome's cultural background to his Latin students. A Spanish dancer performs an intricate fla- menco dance. The Spanish III and IV students went to Boys Town to watch a flamenco troupe in order to observe one aspect of Span- ish culture. In order to experience Spanish cul- ture, the Spanish students went to Boys Town to see a flamenco troupe. The French students also went to Boys Town to see The Imaginary In- valid by the French playwright Mo- lierre. The German students went to Joslyn Art Museum to see a movie about the Alps. Foreign language students also participated in the lan- guage fair in Lincoln. There were contests in academics, singing, danc- ing and original skits. Foreign language classes explored the language, the culture and the his- tory of various countries. French in- structor, Mrs. Jody Krupski, said, It is important to study a foreign lan- guage because it promotes accep- tance and understanding of others. foreign 1anguagesf99 , Rob Morris, Cass Nanfito, Mike Guinan, Gina Kuncl and Tony Krayneski examine the organs of a dissected crayfish in Miss Shirley Loy's biology class. By doing so, students ob- tain a better understanding of the structure of organisms. Craig Sedlacek concentrates on synthetic division on an analysis test. Analysis gives stu- dents a basic understanding of higher math- ematics. ' 1 .3n tw:f,42 100fmath Sz science 5 Courses open d tl varied path The Mathematics Department gave college bound students and those planning to go to work after high school an opportunity to study many levels of math. The use of com- puters became common in this area. Sister Lucinda Girard said, One of our major goals for the year was to seek out worthwhile computer soft- ware in math. We wanted to find at least one good program per course per term. Computer science is going to have a crucial impact on what mathematics is taught in secondary schools and how it is taughtf' Many students were concerned about the importance of math in fu- ture careers and college. Rebecca Redding said, Mathematics is im- portant for college and is involved in almost any career a person chooses to pursue. I like math because there is always an answer and it offers a chal- lengef' The Science Department also sought to satisfy the future needs of both college and non-college bound students. The main focus of the Sci- ence Department is to prepare our students going to college for success- e ful learning on the to give our students not lege those skills which can any vocational area, Loy said. All students ence course were plete labs and other ofa from parts mac their fro. to cakr cookies or jello. l The anatomy classes went on fief trips to the Nebraska Medical Cer ter. They were able to tour the gene ics department where they learn about genes and chromosomes. Thi' also toured the pathology depari ment which dealt with blood typif- and microbiology and the anatomi department which gave students chance to look at the cadavers. She ley Proskocil said, When we saw tk cadaver, the doctor who was talkin to us showed us the different muscl movements we were studying. X , f,:,f . Pete Gallagher, Tom Muhlbauer, Chris Reed and Doug Welsh dare to go where no man has gone before, Members of the new Advanced Chemistry and Physics class, they are trying to create fireballs in the chemistry lab. I' Mr. Steve Hamel-sky and Robb Huck use the large screen monitor to demonstrate the angles of circles to the geometry class. The monitor is used in many classes for large group viewing. Vi math 8a sc1encef'101 Luanne Kobza works on the IBM computer dur- ing her Basic Programming II class, She is typing in a graphics program for an assignment. Mr. Darrell Jourdan adjusts an oscillo- scope, which is a device used to measure volt- age levels. Precise measurements are crucial in all electronics courses. ', 7? 1: Wifi' ,Z ' , if Students expfore evolving fields Industrial technology and comput- er classes offered hands-on exper- ience in two growing fields. Students learned how to use computers, which had become an integral part of soci- ety. In the Industrial Technology Department, students learned car mechanics, home maintainance, en- gineering, electronics, and construc- tion. The Industrial Technology classes offered many opportunities to learn through various activities. The building classes constructed a com- plete home inside the industrial technology building, while some of the engineering students designed house plans for next year's building classes. Construction student Sean McMahon said, Making the house was a great thrill for me. I learned many important skills. Engineering students used com- 102!computers Sz industrial technology puters to make drafting easier and more accurate. Doug Welsh, an engi- neering student, said, The Comput- er Assisted Drafting System helped me to understand computers better than I did before. The system is quite extensive and I've gotten a broader technical background with its usef' Computer classes gave students a chance to become acquainted with the computer, learning both the ba- sics and more advanced skills. Com- puter teacher Mr. Randy Derrig said, ll l ' .... if' -f 1 I The main focus of our computer classes is to inform students of pro- gramming, logic, and organization skills and how to communicate with computers. Through the Industrial Technol- ogy and Computer Departments stu- dents prepared themselves for a soci- ety which was rapidly changing tech- nologically. 1 Q if ,K W. ' WML ' 'W fewgw- mg. ..Va2955i ,., Qi? , I iii l i al rl ii if 5 I fm, Q er , f , . A We Q, . ...I . . .M , ma 3 U4 WK +4 A 5 1 o W I . f. t w K ,A , , what WW ' Zan' I Students get hands-on experience in Building Trades. Mr. Mike Nemecek super- vises Steve Divoky, Wes Willenborg, Shawn Vondra, Jeff Vondra, and Bryan May as they raise a wall of the house. Mike Lilley, a junior, helps in the construc- tion of the house in the Industrial Technology Center. The building class is one of the many involved in this project. computers Sz industrial technology!103 X - u RT' - Colleen Kelly, Chris Reed and Pete Gal- .lagher discuss their final questions for the prosecution. The mock trial team won the re- gional championship. I Senior Jon Galardi works on an assignment 1 during his Eastern European Cultures class. This course offers students the chance to learn about their ethnic background. 104!sociaI studies 'iv .f I' LE. . .-r. . it starve ' X' A v,.si:r.z sikihz 1. -7- ,. -.. sf: . I 'VK 1 19990 GW ind who . , ety encourage ili b it came time for students to their social studies elective, faced with a difficult deci- They could take anything from European Cultures to psy- . This year stud.ents were of- choice, worldj Geography, by the department chairman, Powers. s j In addition to the electives, fresh- were required to take world his- juniors took American history, science. said he enjoyed you get to government works in our government. According to Mr. Powers the pur- ose of the Social Studies Depart- ment was to promote the social de- eloprnent of a student and make rim more aware of the world around rim. The upperclassmen had many ihances to do just this. Nine juniors ind seniors spent a week in Washing- YIIOW dent involvement ton, D.C. as a part of the Close Ups Program. They got to personally speak with officials in the federal government and see the national monuments. Twelve seniors learned about the judiciary system firsthand. They were members of the mock trial team, which took the regional cham- pionship and competed at the state finals in Kearney. They participated in simulated trials concerning re- verse discrimination against a male nurse. p Other students were members of a jury in a simulated trial hosted by the Creighton law students. Senior Colleen Leahy said, It was a neat experience. I got to see how the court system works. Steve Witala, the election commis- sioner, spoke to the second semester political science honors students about the history of his office and how he got the job. j Capitol Hill is an integral part of the Close Up Program. Nine juniors and seniors spend a week in Washington, D.C. as part of this pro- gram: a day and a half of this time is spent on Capitol Hill. Karen Kokotajlo promotes her product with a Mr. Bill commercial in her Applied Economics class. This course offers students the chance to develop promotional techniques in advertising. 5 5 3 it sos-i il studies,1'105 106freligion In a Vocation Day activity, Julie Setlak, Israel Tuckson, and Rachelle Pavel list their views on being single. Many ways of life are examined on Vocation Day, single living be- ing one of them. I I Mr. Tom Heithoff explains the moral viewpoints of society to one of his religion classes. In sophomore religion, students dis- cuss the many moral decisions involved in growing as a Christian. 3 Q v Seniors, Diane Karnes and Kris Tingell hoff, compare their ideas on a religion assign ment. Listening to others' views helps empha size unity among peers. ' ,ff ihirley McKim, Teresa Stiverson, John Jrbanski and MelvinHorton take time to ilently reflect at the beginning of the period. n junior religion classes, emphasis is placed pon the significance of prayer. The focus of the Religion Depart- ment is to aid the students in discov- ering what being a Christian really means, said Mrs. Joan Koneck-Wil- cox, department chairperson. She went on to say, Our department is in the process of looking at expand- ing the religion program . . , and put- ting more emphasis on prayer. Many new approaches to religion were presented. At the beginning of each period, Miss Mary Cacioppo's classes went to the chapel to pray and reflect. Sister Georgette Leh- muth and Brother Jerry Bommer's classes studied third world countries and learned ways to help these peo- ple. Brother Jerry Bommer's senior classes also learned about marriage. They participated in a compatibility test in which each student was paired with another of the opposite sex. Sandy Spicer said, I thought it was interesting. I learned that I could be campatible with people in my own class and it made me think about the many aspects involved in someone's personality. Brother Dick Shea emphasized the importance of the Religion Depart- ment when he said, The role of the Religion Department is to proclaim the message of doctrine, live and wit- ness community and to live the Word by serving others. religion!107 s Miss Jana Adams helps chris Howard and by Debbie Egermier prepare pajamas for de- L ' prived children at the Stephen Center. Learn- ing to sew can bring many rewards. Senior, Bob Maass, diligently scrubs a pan in Single Livinglclass. Clean-up is a necessary part of cookingq I I It proves to be a battle of the sexeseas the boys' and girls' gym classes chalienge each other bo a game of volleyball. Jim McLaugh- lin, a sophomore, attempts to return, the ball to the other team. 108!home economics 8: physical education' 5 Y: er.... .. r e ol b l b X.. o . or . e s? W ss- MM. k - Students prepare for life after Gross e The Home Economics Department dealt with such diverse topics as cooking, single living, sewing and child development. The department chairperson, Miss Jana Adams, said her goal was, to teach basic home living skills necessary for life after high school. Parenting was one of these skills required for family liv- ing. Linda Rosenthal said, The child development course made me realize what a full time job and how much responsibility is needed to be a parent. The Physical Education Depart- ment also had an important influ- ence on the students who were inter- ested in their health and fitness. Connie Kroupa said, I learned how to use weights in order to develop specific muscles. Chairperson, Mr. Steve Kunasek, said that the main focus of the de- partment was, providing a basic p.e. course, with emphasis on activity and participation on the freshman and sophomore levels. Both of these departments, home economics and physical education, introduced stu- dents to the world outside of school and helped them prepare for the fu- ture. home economics Sr physical educat1onl109 11Ofbusiness Concentrating on their work, Julie Circo and Tina Miklas balance their accounting worksheets. In Advanced Accounting, practice proves to be the most effective learning tool. I The Keyboiling classes have many op- portunities to use the computers as well as the typewriters. Terry Smedra, a freshman, uses his newly learned skills to type a report for his keyboarding class. 'Q' if swf' i we 5 I uture concerns moti ate The Business Department saw many changes in courses and student enrollment this year. Shorthand and office procedure classes, which taught secretarial skills, were not as popular as they had been in the past. Miss Terry Young said, This is be- cause secretaries arenlt using short- hand as much, due to advanced tech- nology. Most students think that the course office procedures isn't impor- tant since they are going to college instead of directly into a business. The department helped students prepare for life on their own by offer- ing accounting, personal finance, shorthand, office procedures, and several typing courses. Mr. Michael Herman said that his personal fi- nance class prepared students for students f ,life away from home - financially Amy Ravnsborg said, I enjoy taki accounting because it is interesti and I know the subject matter practical. The typing courses provided stl dents with knowledge of how to o erate both typewriters and compu ers. These abilities proved to be i portant to students at school, wort and home. Anne Rosas said, It wa, fun learning how to type and how t use computers. It should help me in . future job. The Business Department taugh lifetime skills to students concerne about further education and possiblli careers. Miss Terry Young said These classes prepare students for 1 future career. Brother Dick Shea shows his interest in the progress of typing students by challenging the Intermediate Typing classes to a type-off. Tri- cia Kmiecik and four other students,with a 30 second handicap, won a pizza lunch by defeat- ing him. Kerry Uzendoski, a sophomore, practices typing in Mrs. Feldhackerls class. This skill can be used for term papers and other school projects. . . The Nebraska Caravan Theater presents William Shakespeares The Taming of the Shrew to the drama and English students. Gremio, Lucentio and Petruchio discuss their efforts to win the lewis Bianca and Kate. Susie Yechout uses the airbrush in Ad- vanced Art to create a butterfly. She said, MI like using the airbrush because it is a delicate and intricate instrument and it is a whole dif- ferent media. 5' x l12ffine arts it 2. .1 mir . .ar Fme arts showcases students' successes The Fine Arts Department gave students a chance to rediscover and enhance old talents, while develop- ing new ones. To the students, the arts meant a time to be creative. Art teacher, Mrs. Mary Culver, said, The students were rewarded in different ways. They received immediate reward from the feeling f satisfaction in seeing their com- pleted piece of art hanging in the artroom or by receiving an award in an exhibit. Many students also used their newly developed talents with great success when they left Gross and involved art in their future. Amy Ravnsborg said, When I learned to draw something and it really looked like what I was draw- ing, it showed me I could do what I set out to accomplish. The Advanced Art classes were introduced to the use of the air- brush. Susan Kusek said, We went on a field trip to Standard Blue where a speaker demonstrated the different types of air brushes and how to take them apart to clean them. Once you learn the proper way of handling it and different techniques you ,,,, n make some ex- X cellent finished paintings Mixed Chorus also the opportunity to the normal routine. learning about history, you actively take part class and learn from doing, Reding said. The acting classes saw an presentation and went lege to see the Midsummer The acting classes dents the experience of bein front of others. Fifi Wees, an Acting, II student, said, I liked being ablcl to get up in front of people withouy feeling nervous. I also liked doing something and having people praisf or criticize me. Students also per I fected their talents by participating in the band. By being in such 4 large group, students were able tl, be with friends while enjoying thc! music they played. Band director ' Miss Rebecca Cleveland, said, The ideas stressed in band are appreci- ating good music and appreciating each other for whatever talents and abilities we have. ' X ai it ,ie f One Advanced Art assignment was to create an oil painting of a person or thing that had a special meaning to the artist. Susan Kusek is painting her father and sister as they work in their yard. E One of the major projects this year for the students in Stage Crafts was to help construct the set for the musical, Bye Bye Birdie. Mi- chelle Nabity works on the fireplace for the Ed Sullivan Show scene. ,tw ' Q X if X se arts l 1 4fspox'ts QQ? Gary Fuller shoots a layup after breaking away from his opponents. 1 1 S 71 A sophomore wrestler attempts a hold on his opponent. At this point, Gross was winning the dual 30-0. Extensive opportunities I feel we have a sports program that is envied by many other schools. Our equipment, uniforms, etc. are in top notch condition. Our weight room is one of the best facilities in the state and our weight coach, Mr. Paul Halpine, is one, if not the most knowledgeable in the state. These were the thoughts of Mr. Jerry Shank about Gross' sports program. The sports were split into three seasons: fall, winter, and spring. The opportunities for students included football, volleyball, golf, tennis, soccer, swimming, basketball, wrestling, track, weightlifting, cross country and baseball. Athletes' contracts and off- season training were two new policies initiated this year. Every athlete who participated in a sport had to sign a drug-alcohol agreement. These said that the athlete must follow the training rules of the school. The extensive winter conditioning which included Weightlifting, running, and overall body conditioning, got athletes who weren't participating in a winter sport in shape for the spring or fall seasons. Gross was best summed up in Mr. Stan Macaitis' words, Our programs take a back seat to no one. Only seconds after the gun, the swimmers begin to surface. They are swimming neck and neck at this point. sports! l 15 Couch Paul Halpine and Coach Jerry Shank intently watch the action on the field. The game takes place at Bryan Stadium against Prep, the eventual state charnpions. VARSITY FOOTBALL Gross Opponent 7 37 Prep 6 7 Westside 22 7 Millard South 20 22 Grand Island 12 25 South 10 28 Northwest 3 7 Bellevue West 17 0 Benson 7 24 Bellevue East X .. - ,.-....-...-,.. X V X xx X X f X 1 16fVC1rSity fOOtbGII VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: A. Wolf, M. Ficenec, L. Hennessy, D. Parr. T. Giandinoto, Tl DeGeorge, J. Pivovar, G. Busch, T. Sporcic, S. Mcllree, P. Knicky, J. Chaney, S. Henely, P. Flynn T. DeG-eorge, S. Edloff, J. Brown: Second Row: Coach Butler, L. Fader, B. Thomas. T. Tiedernan M. Uzendoski, D. Olsen, B. Kelly, K. Fender, J. Germany, S. McMahon, B. Rice, M, Carroll, J Benak, J. Roubal, K. Coenen, Coach Halplne, Coach Shank, Trainer, J. Kawa: Back Row: Heaq Coach Macaitis, R. Stern, M. Johnston, C. Kallhoff, P. Walsh, J, Granger, S. Carr, E. Klehn, D Collin, D. Hansen, J. McNeil, E. Kasaoa, T. Johnson. D. Henely. Disappoiniing .th quarter dooms Cougars Flin The Type of season ThaT we pd, There aren'T Too many high- oinfs. Though a few ThaT sfand ouT i my mind are how well we played iefensively againsT WesTside and flillard SouTh: our wins over Millard buTh and Benson: and how well we layed The second half againsT rep, Mr. STan Macaifis, boys varsi- y foofball coach, said. The eighfy-four members of The arsiTy fooTbolI Team had a rough season. For some reason, we were unable To score in The fourTh quar- Ter. ln all games, excepT Two, all we needed To win was To score in The fourTh quarTer, Mr. Macaifis said. AfTer experiencing Two difficulT losses aT The beginning of The sea- son, The win over Millard SouTh was an encouraging accompllshmenT for The Team, said Mr. Macaifis. Seniors Mike Uzendoski, Sean McMahon and Erik Kiehn were All- x X,- X X l Tx N LA. Neither rain, sIeeT or snow will keep These fans from seeing The mighTy Cougars in oc- Tion. Senior Sharyl Hayek and friend seek cov- er from The elemenTs during a varsiTy foofball game. The Cougars stand Toll. The offensive line, lead by quarTerback John Pivovar, plans The nexT play againsT Bellevue WesT aT The homecoming game. Federal Division offensive end, Mike was a FirsT Team All-Division offen- sive end, Sean was a firsT Team All- Division offensive guard and Erik was a FirsT Team All-Division defensive Tackle. They also received Honor- able Menfion All- STaTe. 'lAlThough our season was noT as successful as we would have wanT- ed iT To be, senior Shawn Carr said, I feel we worked hard ThroughouT The season and learned ThaT Times will geT hard in life, buT you can'T quiT. varsity football! 1 17 The defense brings Their man To The ground. Mah Flynn calls The plays from behind The line as The Team marches down The field. Improvemeni slow sTarT, TasT linish for jv The season for The boys junior var- siTy fooTball Team had a slow sTarT buT a fasT finish, according To Mr. Mike Herman, junior varsiTy fooTbaIl coach. The Team's record was an even 4- 4 wiTh one rain-ouT ThaT was noT 4 18fjv fooTball made up. The beginning of The season didn'T look good for The junior varsiTy Team. They IosT Three of The firsT four games. DespiTe some heavy injuries, They came back To claim vicTories over Three of The lasT four Teams. As The, season progressed, TIT Team improved. According T Coach Herman, John Carroll aT Tig end and lvlaTT Flynn aT quarTerbac showed The mosT improvemenT. Some key players included junic Dave C-iandinoTo, Tony Peska, or Mike PiTzI, and sophomore Ma Flynn. The Team's goal, said Coach He man was, To go undefeaTed Then as The season wenT on, The were looking for a winning seasor lV FOOTBALL: Fronl Row: J. Jando. T. Everell, M. Sulej, C. Alvarez, T. Peska, M. Pilzl, R. Owens, J. Giandinolo. J. Dosek, D. McNamara, J. Sprick, Pele Kleffer, C. Huliskag Lasl Row: Coach lerman, N. Slella, J. Carroll, S. Sava, J. Wrobleski, D. Germany, J. Nosek, J. Wieczorek, R. Morris. 2. Kusleika, M. Flynn, K. Germany. J. Loneman, S. Ecker, Coach Dempsey. O nr 5 6 JV FOOTBALL Gross Opp. O 3 Prep O 8 Weslside O 6 Millard Soulh 26 6 Thomas Jefferson 24 0 Soufh 6 'I3 Norlhwesl 27 6 Benson 49 0 Bellevue Easl Gross klcks of! afler The Touchdown. 0? On, 0 an - Q01 XX - x X X1 ' 'Ill jv foolballf 'l 19 XX SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: FronT Row' T. Cocio o, M Alessandro D. Davis R Hansen S . pp . , , . , . Papek, P. Pojar, M. Dmyierko, B. Ziccardi, G. Thompson, J. MunchraTh, D. Emsick, K. OrTner5 Back Row: Coach J. Bayly, S. Mariinez, R. Kurfzuba, T. Krayneski, G. Fuller, M. Guinan, J. BuTler, D. SinnoTT. J. McNeil, S. True, S. Kenealy, M. Barraza, Coach D. Jourdan. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FronT Row: Coach D. Ripa, T. Schniiker, C. MonTolvo, M. Giandinoio, J. Poeppe, J. Poulicek, P. Harlow, M. Lacrosse, T. Cloyd, M. Munchraih, J. Upah, J. Plourde, D. Pleiss, R. Fiizpafrick, R. Knoblauch, C. Nickelman, M, McKeighan. R. Sloup: Second Row: Coach Byfield. D. KrafT, R. SawaTzki, K. Weidner, M. Vondra, C. Monico, B. Jones, J. Vargas, D. Nailen, S. Dasovic, J. Albers, S. Zagurski, D. Bender, J. ETTer, T. Waller, D. Zoucha, S. McGraTh. Coach Filipowicz, Coach Kunasek: Back Row: G. Rice, R. Zakaras, M. Flynn, K. Hamele, M. Renner, J. Gordon, S. Gardner, P. Cieslik, S. Schiller, T. Micek, P. Miller, R. MaThouser. Y .. ,... , . .... .N xperience y soph and Trash learn The basics AT every game and pracfice, The members of The freshman and soph- omore fooTball Teams acquired new skills. They learned defense, offense, Team plays and sTraTegies, and mosT of all, how To win and lose wiTh Cougar SpiriT. 'l2Offrosh 84 soph football The sophomore Team finished The year wiTh a record of 1-8. Record- wise, The season was Terrible, said Mr. Darrell Jourdan, head sopho- more fooTball coach. Coach Bayly and I did see a loT of improvemenT in qulTe a few ball players. 1 E E 5 5 F During The season, The sopho mores marked up a ToTal of 1,085 yards passing. They blocked a pun: for a Touchdown and scored one rushing. The players' aTTiTudes improve as The season wenT on, accordin To Coach Jourdan. These ball play ers never auiT. Even when we werd down Two or Three Touchdowns. These kids didn'T quiT. They worke very hard during pracTice, sai Coach Jourdan. For many of The members of Thi freshman Team This was The firsT Time l aying fooTball. OThers may have layed for liTTle league Teams or in Jnior high school. f The end of The season provided noTher high poinT, especially ,gainsT Prep, Mr. STeve Kunasek, Wd freshman fooTball coach, said. e played our besT fooTball of The EGF againsT Prep. The freshmen's goal was To win we Freshman inTerciTy league hamplonship. Coach Kunasek also fanfed To develop The players fun- lamenTally for fuTure fooTball com- leTiTion and show Them whaT Cou- iar SpiriT is all abouT. by 44 7 1 Y Y f 1 P FRESHMAN FOOTBALL A TEAM Gross Qpp, 27 7 Omaha Roncalli 24 34 Ralsfon 6 'lo Millard SouTh 6 0 Millard NorTh 24 7 Abraham Lincoln 6 0 Thomas Jefferson 43 6 Creighfon Prep HB TEAM G-ross Opp. 0 0 Abraham Lincoln 43 0 RalsTon 3 0 Millard Soufh SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Gross Opp. 6 'Ill Prep O 22 Wesfside O 26 Millard SouTh 22 O Thomas Jefferson O - lil SouTh 0 42 NorThwesT 24 36 Bellevue WesT 6 28 Abraham Lincoln fm 28 Burke The sophomore football Team prepares To go on The prowl. Quarferback, Mike Dymferko, calls ouT The big play To The offensive line. frosh 84 soph fooTballf12'l Gross Win Loss Loss Loss Win Loss Win Loss Loss Won Loss Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Loss Win Win Loss VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opp. Benson Lincoln Eost Columbus Westside Rolston Millord South Pdpillion Elkhorn Millord South Roncolli Morion Bellevue Eost Northwest Bellevue West North Roncolli Bellevue West Benson Lincoln Northwest Bellevue Eost Belevue West Milldrd North Junior Lesllo Lawrence listens intently to Cooch Gehringer's words of wisdom during the Homecoming Qome ogoinst Bellevue West. The varsity teom ended up on the win- ning side. l22fvorsity volleyboll D Cl VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Jody Sobczyk, Jodi Monemon, Jonet Beers, Mory Silve strclnd, Thereso Jurek, LuAnne Kobzo, Leslie Lawrence: Bock Row: Cooch Micky Gehringe Chris Beedle, Amy Pholen, Tricio Hodoly, Trdci Buscher, Molly Moore, Cheryl Schnitker, So Sobetski, Michoelo Ecker, Lisd Donn. l Senior Cheryl Schnifker jumps up To refurn The ball, while Amy Phalen waiTs To assisT. This is Cheryl's Third year on The varsiTy squad. O C3 O Q I Comeback revised offense A 4-8 record greefed The girls var- siTy volleyball Team This fall, accord- ing To head coach Miss Micky Geh- ringer. BuT They worked hard on of- fense and confinued To improve de- fensively in order To end The season wiTh a '12-40 record. The offense was The Team's mosT improved area. The Team sTarTed ouT slowly offensively, buf we nefs resulfs worked hard To become a beTTer aTTacking Team, Miss Gehringer said. We swifched our offense and The Team responded To The change wiTh seven sTraighT wins. The Team's defense was iTs sTrengTh. 'lWe had quick back row players who were excellenf on de- fense and we also had fine block- ing, said Miss Gehringer. Senior Cheryl Schnifker was among The MeTro leaders in ace blocking, along wiTh junior Leslie Lawrence. Cheryl was also placed on The second Team All-Mefro, FirsT Team All-Division and Honorable Menfion All-STaTe. Senior Luanne Kobza re- ceived an Honorable MenTion To The All-Division Team. varsiTy volleyball f 423 Q0 Look out! Vicki Buscher pounds a serve To The opposiTion. Coach Krupskl Talks sTraTegy wiTh The Team during a Tense game. T' l 'Lili DeTerminaTion Team gains confidence The junior varsiTy volleyball Team could have been called The sopho- more volleyball Team. AII '12 girls were sophomores. We sTarTed slowly, said lVlr. Mick Krupskl, jv volleyball coach. We lacked The experience of schools which had juniors on Their jv Teams. 'l2Af1v volleyball ThaT inexperience showed as we losT our firsT several games, buT afTer we gained confidence, we finished off The season winning eighT of our final 'll games. According To Coach Krupskl, The vicTories over Marian and Lincoln NorTheasT, TradiTional volleyball . 2 Z 2 5 T T Q ? T powers, were The high poinT of The season. Michaela Ecker headed The Tea as The Top spiker and she evenTuall moved up To The varsiTy Team. OT er key players included Chris Beedl who was The Team's Top seTTer, an Kelli Tangeman, who was The prima ry blocker. ' Every girl conTribuTed To our suc cess, some geTTing The spiking' glory and oThers doing The les glamorous work of The back ro diggers, Coach Krupskl said. .5 I A'A:A L ' .. . .439-as W WS was ga was ,Q 51 Us 42 1 .sf g-es, gm., 'Mis aww' mls: ,msg NIOR VARSITY: Fronl Row: C. Beedle, T. Rudolph, S. Soricn M. Olechoski, C. Bohun, K. Rose ck Row: Coach Krupski, V. Buscher D. Romsey, v. Grguricn, K. Tongernon M. Eoker, MJ cKernon f 1 sf v NQ4 .14 J XJ VV wlbv Vqflxv IN JV VOLLEYBALL Gross ODD- Loss WeSTSide Loss lVliIIC1rCl Souln Loss Roncolli Loss ST. Joseph L055 THOFTWGS Jeffel'SOn Win Colnedrol Win lvlorion Win Burke I-Q55 MillOl'Cl NOFTIW Win Bellevue Wesl L055 Rolslon Win Norlnvvesl Loss Bellevue Wesl Win Benson Win Lincoln Norlneosl Win Bellevue Eos? jv volleybollf 125 . k lv v in vw ,Q ... . V ... E 7.5. . J.. f J J .,,,. .... . . . A J l .,.F,9 35.55 , J J a l . ' f ' is l lll ll . MLLLSMN LM A 1:7 l 1 ' CuTsTanding ' 1 A Y 4 4 I 4 4 it I 4 A I Christy Moline sfarls her powerful serve To The oTher Team. Serving was one of The skills The Team worked To improve during The sea- SOD. Besides Teaching skllls, coaches offer moral supporT To Their Teams. Mr. Powers shows his approval of The play made by his freshman volleyball Team. Parllclpailon In sports has given people The chance To make many new friends. The members of The freshman volleyball Team prepare To back up Chris Johnson as she geTs ready To refurn The ball. Trash seT pace for compeTiTion The freshman volleyball Team gave coach Dave Powers The mosT successful season ThaT he had seen in his Three years as coach of fresh- man volleyball. The A Team had a Q-'I record. They were The co-champions of The 'l26ffrosh volleyball Freshman lnTerciTy Conference and The winners of The Conference Tour- namenT. The B Team had an un- defeaTed record of TO-O. According To Coach Powers, The mosT improvemenT was shown when The girls were working To- geTher as a Team - noT jusT as indivi- duals. Teresa Alvarez said, ln The games, we had To cooperaTe wiTh each oTher and we had To know whaT we were doing. We had To have Timing. lT's more a Thinking game Than physical. I learned The basic skills of volley- ball, said STephanie PeralTa, mem- ber of The freshman A Team. Mr. Powers was greaT, she said. He didn'T geT aggravaTed easily and he was always There when we needed him. Wim. QV ,Jfff ff f gifts Y f J ' 'Y ' Chris Lorkovdfgm' the ball 9 team If '- members andfrlendsgwait . fi . . - uzfrefuff ' . A wig, 345'-glzlftlfgzlswxl . ESI-IMAN VOLLEYBALL: Front row: T. Alvarez, D. Digilio, K. Nealon, T, Rybisky, D. Molloy, K. rysenburg: Second Row: S. Kudron, C. Johnson, S. Peralta, L. Caniglia, C. Buscher, P. Kra- wski, M.J. Horton: Back Row: C. Moline, C. Lorkovic, J. Zalasney, S. Skradski, C. Pollack lach Powers 7 Gross Win Loss Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Gross Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win Win 0 C1 FRESHMAN A Opp. Thomas Jefferson Ralston Marian Mercy Logan Millard South Millard North Bellevue East Roncalll FRESHMAN B Opp. Thomas Jefferson Ralston Marian Mercy Logan Millard South Millard North Bellevue East Roncalli fs o Q 0 U frosh volleyball f 127 CROSS COUNTRY Girls G-FOSS Opp, Loss Millard Norlh LOSS Burke Win Bryan CROSS COUNTRY Bays Gross Opp. Loss Millard Narlh Loss Burke Win Bryan Members of the cross country Team sTreTch oui and reflecl on The upcoming meet. Mike Overkamp summons his lasl ounce of sirenglh To make a final move across The finish line, This was Mike's second year on The varsily Team. A in 4 fl 4 C2 lx is Xl l ll l -1 ross Country l 5... .. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: FronT Row: T. WhiTe, M. Schmiesing, C. Vdro, J. Goblirsch, R. DosTdl, M. Overkdmp, M. Rubek, M. Voro, D. Provencher, K. Kleffnerj Bock Row: Cooch Corey, P. Guinon. P. Synowiecki, B. Uhl, C. Reed, M. Bowen, M. MoTukewicz, T. Blonkmdn, J. Eickhoff, P. GebhdrT, J. KrisT. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: FronT Row: T. Begley, M. WrighT, CJ Dineen, B. Winbinger, C. Plisek, K. Vocek: Bock Row: Cooch Corey, T. Jonsen, D. Morrissey, M. O'Brien, L. Reed, C. Dmyferko. .w 1 v- .. . The girls cross counTry Teom , worked hdrd To keep up The ndme ThoT They mode for Themselves losT seoson. They were The runners-up in The MeTro Federol Chdmpionship, ond They finished TenTh in The MeTro iAohievemenT cross oouniry diTdins godls compeTiTion. BoTh The girls ond The boys did well in mony inviTdTionols. AT The SouTh Sioux CiTy lnviTdTiondl The girls fin- ished Third while The boys finished sevenTh. We occomplished whdT we The CTOSS COUl'lTfy TGGTTTS CICCOTTT- BoTh TGCITTTS hGd DGTTGI' Times wqmed T0 C10 Qnd iT goes TQ show plished some of The godls They hod Thdn The yeor before, overall, Mr. whQT Q Tqle-med Team we have-, We seT before The seoson sTorTed. They Rich Corey, cross counTry cooch T fegny did Q 101 This year and We fin- . developed Their Times, They devel- sold. Some of The runners improved ighed well in compeTiTion, Mdry oped Their skills ond They developed Their Times by os much ds eighT min- O'Brien '86 said, XTheir friendships. uTes. cross counTryf 129 Senior Lisa Tonkin demonsiraies her power- ful serving form. Lisa was seeded Third in The State Tennis Tournameni. Senior Doug Welsh displays his iniensiiy as pariner Mah Ware jumps To reiurn The serve. Mari and Doug were one of The Top seeded Teams This year in doubles compefiiion. 4 arf' 'W GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Karen Reilly, Debbie Martin, Nancy Kantor, Michelle D'Er- cole, Colleen Leahy, Fr. Fernando Benlirog Second Row: Angie Ananid, Lisa Tonkin, Kdnako Ishii, Tracey Rybisky, Anne Connolly BOYS VARSITY TENNIS: Tom Muhlbauer, Kenneth Dann, Tim Powers, Doug Welsh, Matt Ware, Dan Mickells, Brian Urban, Fr. Fernando Benliro Surprise tennis sends players to state he boys varsity tennis team end the season with a record-of four and five losses. Though the de- outweighed the victories, Fa- Fernando Benliro, varsity tennis , felt that the team did well. won more than l thought we said Fr. Benliro. Fr. Benliro said that the loss of gra- Mike Morgan left an opening on the team which was difficult to fill. Added to the team's victories was a quarterfinal match at state for Matt Ware. Besides winning many matches, the team members had a good time. Dan Mickells '87 said he had a successful season playing doubles with partner Ken Dann. lt was my first year, but I found it very interest- ing and a lot of fun, said Dan. The girls varsity tennis team had a successful year, finishing with a re- cord of seven wins and five losses. Fr. Benliro felt that although the sea- son was successful it could have been better. This has been a win- ning season, but we could have had a record of nine wins and three losses if players were not absent, said Fr. Benliro. The high point of the season was Lisa Tonkin's performance in the Metro tournament. Lisa went into the tournament seeded third. Lisa lost in the semifinals to the number one seeded player. varsity tennis f 4 34 The record of The varsiTy boys The high poinT of The season was D C' Q D Working his way down The courf, John Pivo- var plans his nexT move. BaskeTball was jusT one of Three sporTs in which John has sTarTed and leTTered. UnpredicTable close games dominaTe season baskeTball Team was 6-44 buT ThaT didn'T reflecT The number of close games. Such schools as Bellevue WesT, NorTh and WesTside won by only .a couple of poinTs. AgainsT oTh- er schools, Gross was sTill in The game unTil The very lasT minuTes. 132 fvarsiTy boys baskeTbaIl defeaTing The Top raTed Burke, 42- 44. The ball bounced our way for once, said John Pivorar '87 abouT The upseT. Gross didn'T have much luck againsT oTher schools. They played as hard as They could buT The shoTs weren'T falIing, said sTudenT ager Ken Dann '86. One of The reasons The was noT as successful as was, according To John Pivorar, lack of leadership. BuT Dan KrafT said ThaT by The er of The season, TogeTherness wc whaT The Team improved in mosT. Ken Dann said ThaT The number c sophomores on The varsiTy level wc a sTrengTh as well as a weaknes lT's a weakness because of The ir experience, buT a sTrong poinT in Th building ofa good Team, Ken said l l E 'VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: Ken Donn, Cooch Mike Nemecek, Doug Henely, Bill Rice, Tim rotzki, Don Coldwell, John Pivoror, Brent Burger, Tim Powers, Shown Corr, Dove Collin, Tim Iudron, Greg Bonnemier, Don Kroft, Cooch Jocko llcisin. O 0 0 Man ln motion, Tim Brotzki leclps in on ot- tempt to ovoid o block from o Bryon oppo- nent. Tim is just one of the sophomores who sow considerable ploying time. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL GROSS OPPONENT 46 56 Centrol 55 49 Rolston 49 57 Roncolli 54 62 South 40 54 Burke 54 49 Millorcl South 40 45 Prep 49 46 Lincoln Southeost 42 54 Burke 54 55 Westside 48 50 Bellevue West 47 57 Bryon 59 73 Northwest 47 56 Popillion 48 62 Benson 50 54 North 54 66 Millard South 60 42 Thomos Jefferson DISTRICTS 60 54 Bellevue West 44 69 Centrol vorsity boys bosketbollf 433 A is Y JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL GROSS OPPONENT 60 36 Central 48 38 Ralston 58 34 Roncalli 60 38 South 45 52 Millard South 53 58 Prep 55 70 Lincoln Southeast 67 48 Burke 48 52 Westside 36 52 Bryan 54 44 Bellevue West 48 50 Papillion 54 63 Northwest 45 46 North 54 49 Benson SOPHOMORE RESERVE BOYS BASKETBALL GROSS OPPONENT 53 50 Central 65 67 Prep 40 30 Ralston 46 47 Roncalli 39 37 South 35 53 Millard South 46 44 Prep 38 44 Westside 54 34 Bellevue West 49 57 Benson 60 24 Thomas Jefferson 53 52 Northwest Work ...ASS Q' 9 . jv, sophs attain winning seasons Their lack of height and exper- ience didn't stop the sophomore basketball team from becoming one of the better sophomore teams in the Metro, according to their coach, Mr. Tom Heithoff. 'iAt the beginning of the season, l wondered if we would win three games all year, Mr. Heithoff said. This year's team was successful because of their hard work and de- termination. 4341 iv Sc sophomore basketball The team won seven games and lost five. According to Mr. Heithoff, out of the twelve games they played, seven were close ball games. They won five of them and lost the other two by one point. The jv season started off with six straight wins including what proved to be the only loss inflicted on the Central jv team, Mr. Mike Scheel, boys junior varsity basketball coach' said. After Christmas, the tear dropped four games in a row. Ac cording to Mr. Scheel they lost threl- close ones and a blow-out by Lin coin Southeast. This was immedy ately followed by a big win over - good Omaha Burke team, said My Scheel. The jv boys learned the signifl cance of a consistent effort alon the way, and at the end of the se son, they had reached a level play which they could be proud of, Mr. Scheel said. Our best game would have to have been against Prep. We were? losing by 48 points in the fourth quart ter, but the boys worked back tc beat the Blue Jays 46-44. Mr. Heith- off said. T JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Garrett Coleman, Mike D'Ercole, Chris Demman, Nick Stella, Tim Kudron, Greg Busch, Craig Secora: Back Row: Tom Everett, Brandt Hodoly, Steve Ecker, Chris Tripp, Dave Zelasnev, T.J. Slizinski, Dave Collin, Coach Mike Scheel. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Front Row: Mike Dmyterko, Robb Huck, Kevin Keegan, Steve Martinez, Jim Munchrath, Tom McCoidg Back Row: Coach Tom l-leithoff, Gary Fuller, Dan Anderson, Mike Bowen, John Holtz, Garrett Coleman, Mark Harrison. E lg 34 3:3 T .I ii EE 34 2 Juniors Tom Everett and Tim Kudron watch as sophomore Brandt Hodoly scores against Burke. Gross' iv team defeated the number one ranked junior varsity team 67-118. Xl A L A vb 4 .A iv 84 sophomore basketbaIlf'l35 X! O I Q l Freshmen Mike Renner and Joe Poulicek waTch The ball. They're geffing inTo posiTion for The rebound afTer a shoT from The oppos- ing Team. Freshmen Dan Nailen, Joe Poulicek and Mike Renner seT up The defense. The Team finished second in The holiday TournamenT. Exhausfing freshmen work To The IimiT The freshman boys baskeTball Team was inTroduced To high school compeTiTion This year. lTTWas a learn- ing experience for many who had never played on a big school Team before. AT The beginning of The season The boys needed To come TogeTher as a group, freshman boys baskeT- ball coach, Mr. Mike Dempsey said. '136ffreshman boys baskefball The Team goal was To become a beTTer defensive Team. Sean Gard- ner said, We did iT Through a loT of condiTioning and by becoming beT- Ter friends. The A Team ended The season wiTh 'M wins and 8 losses while The B Team had A wins and 9 loses. Mr. Dempsey said, The compeTiTion was preTTy balanced ThoughouT The is 'V SSOSOD. The Team came in second in The LavlsTa-Papio Holiday TournamenT. affer losing To flrsT place finisher Pa- pillion in Triple overTime. Sean Gardner summarized whaT he liked besT and leasf concerning The season when he said, We de- veloped our skills and learned To work as a Team buT we ran Till we dropped and ofTen gof yelled aT. Dan Nailen '87 said, We made a loT of new friends Through The pro- gram and we became beTTer friends wiTh The ones we already had. li l FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL A TEAM GROSS OPPONENT 46 42 Bryan 35 40 Roncalli 38 56 Si. Alberis 49 32 Logan 53 44 Ralsion 49 48 La Visia 60 62 Papillion 34 43 Millard Soulh 75 40 Souih 58 22 Thomas Jefferson 64 39 Millard Norih 1'-Yarns 34 34 Prep 44 44 Prep 67 49 Fremoni 50 64 Mission 49 44 Logan 58 54 Abraham Lincoln 58 42 Ralsion 46 66 Millard Souih C! TIESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL: Fronf Row: Dave Lawrence, Mike Podjenski, Shawn Pojar, Paul ella, Joe Poulicek, Jim Theilerg Second Row: Manager Joe Galus, Mike Vondra, Dan Zoucha, om Micek, Gene Rice, Dan Nailen, Jeff Poeppeg Back Row: Coach Don Chonis, Paul Jesfy, hris Janda, Tim Zakaras, Joe Koley, Mike Renner, Jeff Gordon, Bobby Meehan, Sean Gardner. oach Mike Dempsey. Noi Piciured: Carlos Monialvo, Tim Gallagher, Scoff Zagurski. Q .50 Q 5 l B TEAM OPPONENT GROSS OPPONENT 40 4 ST. Alberrs 24 26 Logan 36 23 Ralsion 45 22 Millard Souih 33 43 Thomas Jefferson 24 26 Millard Norih 25 35 ' Prep 22 27 Prep 22 39 Fremoni 23 25 Mission 34 48 Logan 23 28 Abraham Lincoln 42 57 Boys Town Coach Dempsey reviews a play wifh fresh- man Joe Poulicek during The Millard Soufh game. The freshman A Team losl this game by nine poinfs. l C 9 qi O freshman boys baskefballf437 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL GROSS OPPONENT 42 48 CenTral 63 38 RalsTon 59 32 Mercy 58 48 SouTh 52 44 Bellevue WesT 45 39 Millard SouTh 46 52 Marian 54 53 Millard Norfh 34 56 Marian 42 39 Lincoln NorTheasT 39 35 Millard SouTh 43 54 Burke 39 28 Wesfside 44 32 Bellevue Wesf 74 56 Bryan 65 54 Norfhwesf 49 54 Papillion 66 48 Thomas Jefferson 53 45 Benson 55 44 NorTh 74 60 Cenfral 36 38 Millard NorTh Senior guard Pam Courtney leads The Cou- gar offense in The fasT break againsT Benson. The Courgars won The game 53-45. 438fvarsiTy girls baskefball Sophomore Marsha Moore looks for The besf pass. This is Marsha's second year on The var- siTy Team, 3 l W . 3 l VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: FronT Row: Sam Sobefski, Mary Carnazzo, Cheryl SchniTker, Alice Ryan, Molly Mooreg Second Row: STudenT Manager Lisa Dann, Sandra Skradski, Marsha Moore, Luann Kobza, Mary Kucirekj Third Row: STudenT Manager Kass Nealon, Pa CourTney, Amy Ravnsborg, Michaela Ecker, Tracy Hamilius, STudenT Manager Amy HousTon5 Back Row: Karen Reilly, Coach Rich Carey. 1 CD O Go O All-State Honorable MenTion guard Pam CourTney grabs The pass, while proTecTing The ball from an eager opponenT. Pam was chosen for The Coaches' All-Division Team This year and had played on The varsiTy Team for four years. -lonors ederdl champs garner awards T As federal division champions and ka-venTh in sTaTe, The members of he varsiTy girls baskeTball Team ac- complished a loT This winTer season. Coached by Mr. Rich Carey, The girls Team finished The year wiTh a i5-7 record. ln close games, we rave been able To look To differenT aeople for differenT needs, said Mr. Carey. MosT of The Time, we have Slayed up To our abiliTy. Many members of The Team re- ceived various honors in The ciTy. Seniors Pam CourTney and Cheryl SchniTker were boTh members of The firsT Coaches' All-Division Team. They were also named All-STaTe Honorable MenTion. Cheryl was chosen To be on The All-STar Team ThaT played in Lincoln in AugusT. Senior Mary Carnazzo and sopho- more Marsha Moore were named To The Coaches All-Division Honorable MenTion Team. Several records were broken by Three players This season. Cheryl broke The school records in career scoring, average of 10.9, rebound- ing, average 9.5, and The mosT poinTs in a game, 34. Pam esTablished The record for The besT free Throw percenTage, 61 percenT, The mosT games in a sea- son, 22, and The mosT games in a career, 63. Marsha Moore broke The record for The mosT rebounds in one game, 26. varsiTy girls baskeTballfl39 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front Row: Janet Stolinski, Jodi Manemon, Theresa Rose, Connie Perez, Kate Ryan, Karen Rose: Back Row: Coach Tom West, Sam Sobetski, Kelli Tangeman, Lynn Reed, Sandy Skradski, Sharon Gard, Carla Bohmer, Deanne Morissey, Karen Reilly. FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL: Front Row: Suzanne Black, Chris Ross, Peggy Darrow, Kristy Meysenburg, Sherri Kudrong Second Row: Coach Terry Young, Steph Liechti, Chris Lorkovic, Janet Zelasney, Cindy Dmyterko, Lori Gard: Back Row: Bro. Tim Pierprzyca, Chris Donahue, Anne Rosas, Tricia Svoboda, Christy Moline, Michelle Horton, Adrienne Kibler: Not Pictured: Chris Caskey. H855 Enthusiasm freshman, jv girls strive for success Enthusiasm and hard work helped to set the pace for both the jv and freshman girls basketball teams. Led by Jodi Maneman and Karen Rose, the lv girls spent the season improving the basic fundamentals of the game and team work. 'YA lot of players have improved individual skills, and have learned to work as a corporate unit, said Coach Tom West. The team concentrated mainly on developing a strong de- 'l4Ofiv Bc freshman girls basketball fensive press and 2-3 zone, which helped out against tough Marian and South teams. The secret to the freshman girls season was domination. The team used sound fundamentals, hustle, and a strong bench to defeat some opponents by as much as twenty points. The girls had a fine spirit and were eager to learn, said Bro. Tim Pierprzyca, whose goals for the team included an undefeated sea- son and a conference champioh ship. Through a season packed witt highlights and victories, the tear did have some of their toughes battles against Millard North and Mi. lard South. i Playing on the junior varsity w a great experience and I had a l of fun, sophomore Carla Bohm said. Everybody worked togethci to have a good season. lf someon, was upset, someone else on th team would make them feel be ter. l'Playing basketball was a goog way to get to know people on yoL team and be able to work witl them. freshman Kristy Meysenburg said. We had a lot of fun and had r good season at the same time. 4 Mum 7 fiil2T3 Junior Janet SToIinski Tries To go over The Vikings of NorTh High School. The score shows ThaT The Cougars are winning 23 To 40 in The firsT quarfer. Janet Stolinski outruns The pack on her way To anoTher Two poinfs for The Cougars. Gross won 55-32. A ,QW L .7 5 , ' W--fr ,J If ' .rf ..ll. I O FRESHMAN A TEAM Gross OpponenT 32 8 ST. AlberTs 54 48 RalsTon 23 24 Bryan 24 34 Millard Soufh 73 48 Logan 66 49 Roncalli 28 27 Millard NorTh 54 24 Marian 57 37 Mission 46 27 Thomas Jefferson 64 44 Logan 43 9 Abraham Lincoln 60 33 SouTh 55 28 Thomas Jefferson 35 37 Millard SouTh FRESHMAN B TEAM Gross OpponenT 49 20 Ralsfon 48 7 Millard SouTh 37 6 Logan 44 8 Millard NorTh 26 42 Marian 27 4 Mission 44 5 Thomas Jefferson 39 4 Logan 24 8 Abraham Lincoln JV Girls BaskeTball Gross Opponenf 45 34 Cenfral 54 25 Ralsfon 62 32 Mercy 70 65 sown 47 64 Marian 34 53 Lincoln N.E, 53 49 Millard Soufh 43 45 Burke 59 29 Wesfside 56 55 Bryan 39 27 Bellevue Wesf 50 37 Benson 64 35 Norfhwesf 49 40 Thomas Jefferson 55 32 NorTh 35 34 Papillion Coach Terry Young, ChrisTy Moline and ofher members of The freshman Team wafch in- TenTly from The bench. Gross dominafed mosT of The game in a 66-49 vicfory over Roncalli. jv 31 freshman girls baskefballf 444 Varsity Wrestling Gross 35 40 '13 32 23 42 '18 44 '17 Forfeit 52 46 '12 22 Opponent '17 Northwest 'Bellevue West Westside Papillion Millard South Benson Bellevue East Bryan Sophomore Tom DeGeorge is fighting for a top spot at the state wrestling tournament. Tom, who placed third at Metro and Districts, finished the season with a 26-10-2 record. U 0 9 O 442 f varsity boys wrestling I I D U QU L7 0 Sophomore Phll Fenton accepts his bracket at state. Phil was the state class A champion for the 98 pound weight class. He had a re- cord of 28-'IA this season. GER VARSITY BOYS WRESTLING: Front Row: Coach Scott Thomas, Danny ivlickells, Chris Nickelmc Brian Nickelman, Tom DeGeorge, Matt Ware: Back Row: Coach Paul Novotny. Brian Ziccarl Tony DeGeorge, Sandy Mcllree, John Urbanski, Phil Fenton, Dug Provencher, Coach Mil Butler. ndefeaTed eTro champs break records MeTro champions and The Team Two sTaTe champs, The Gross var- y wresTIing Team had a busy sea- n This year making and breaking hool records. Coached by Mr. Mike BuTIer, The resTling Team ended The season iTh a record of eighT wins and no sses, meTro champs and ninTh in The sTaTe wresTling championships for Class A in Nebraska. Our goal was To finish in The Top four aT sTaTe, buT we finished ninTh, said sopho- more Phil FenTon. BuT we made up for iT by having Two sTaTe champi- ons, Taking meTro and Coach BuTler being named coach of The year. Eleven records were broken This l O 0 cu OUQ Cl o O D n Junior Tony DeGeorge Takes one sTep closer To The sTaTe championship afTer winning an- oTher maTch. Tony broke seven records This year, including The mosT wins and The leasT losses. His record was 35-4. year. Four of The new records were made by The Team. These honors include Takedowns, escapes, near falls and falls. Seven individual records were also broken This year by Two juniors. Danny lvlickells and Tony DeG-eorge boTh Tied The school record for The mosT Take downs. Tony DeGeorge broke The re- maining five individual records. They were The mosT escapes, 35: The leasT losses, 4: The mosT wins, 35: The mosT Team poinTs, 238.55 and The mosT falls, 24. Tony didn'T sTop aT The school re- cords. He and sophomore Phil Fen- Ton became The sTaTe champions for Their weighT classes. Tony was in The 445 lb. weighT class and Phil was in The 98 Ib. class. varsiTy wresTlingf 1413 O JV WRESTLING: Front Row: Dennis Munnelly, Tom Fenton, Tony Peska, Dave Giandinoto, Tom Monaghan, Frank Kment, Scott Fox, Danny Owens: Back Row: Jason Dosek, Mitch Flynn, Joe McNeil, Todd Klein, Rob Morris, Sean McGrath, Ed Cummins, Coach Paul Novotny. FRESHMAN WRESTLING: Front Row: John Stolinski, Todd Cloyd, Scott Smith, Scott Fox, Craig Nickelman, Brian Urban, Back Row: Coach Scott Thomas, Ed Cummins, Tom Schnitker, Phil Warner, Sean McGrath, Mitch Flynn, Dana Kraft, Tom Fenton. invincible undefeated team reaches goals The 4985 junior varsity wrestling team accomplished their goals this year with hard work and the coaching of Mr. Paul Novotny, Mr. Mike Butler and Mr. Scott Thomas , according to junior Dave Giandin- 111-J freshman 81 jv wrestling oto. The team's first goal was to end the season undefeated. The sec- ond goal was to finish first in the Bel- levue East and West tournaments. The undefeated team was lead ,pf . .,C,714i . iff - . A, by senior John Brown, juniors Mal Sutej and Dave Giandinoto an sophomore Danny Owens. Dave Giandinoto said, The ki on jv right now are the future the varsity team. The future loo bright. Ending the season with Q fifit place finish at the league tournc ment and a 3-3-4 record, thi team learned the basics abou wrestling and the competition brings. ' According to Coach Thomai the leading wrestlers for the fresh man team were freshmen Brian Ur ban, Craig Nickelman and Mitcl Flynn. S ftxrhw.. LJ Y. A-fatal-erm, W wwf Pl, re K V1 Junior Tony Peska drives his opponent from Bellevue West to the mat. Tony finished the season with 'I3 wins and A losses. ,mkwwwnuum if Junior Varsity Tournament Finishes Bellevue East tst Bellevue West tst Freshman League Tournament 5th Taking advantage of his position, freshman Tom Fenton attempts a reversal on his foe from Logan. Tom had 'IA reversals this year. Freshman Ed Cummins fights to lock up a craddle to take the opposition to the mat. Ed Cummins had 44 near fall points for this sea- son. I g v Q V V 4 freshman 84 jv wrestlingft45 BOYS SWIMMING: Top Row: Tony Gaeta, Mike Schmiesing, John De Baun, Pat Gohr, Ken Jindra, Jason Jones, Joe Theiler, Tom Waller, Pat Schmiesing. GIRLS SWIMMING: Second Row: Jacqui Kramer, Ellen Condon, Janet Szalewski, Sarah Danner, Mary Jo Nowak, Elyse lv1cShaw, Natalie Doll, Kelly Kuszak, Keri Gill: Bottom Row: Joanne Buscher, Shelly Paladino, Dori Velasquez, Teresa Stiverson, Dee Dee Velasquez, Kerry Uzen- doski, Tammy Whitney. 1 nu.r---- Sophomores Janet Szalewskl and Natalie Doll go over their next events with coaches lv1rs,' Debra Neighbors and Mrs. Ruth Smith. and team manager Jenny Mathews. This was Mrs. Neighbors second year coaching while Mrsr Smith joined this year as head coach. Idbfvarsity swimming -fi .sf wwf? T' T - 41' rgfgfi ,, I -J T' ifof' 'g I -W6 .ff-A .,,, VT -' 'N ' A ..,Zf, ' W W, W W , , swf ,ff lisi dig? T, 3 'TT ' la' T ' T A f 6' T ,T .M Z, 'TM ,jf 'A T .wffff q ,. , 5i4,,fk3f5ffzy ,,f..f'55,,,. 75' Miwwmgy. ,llgyww 3rM,4W-- ' 4-fM3Wg,.,4gi:YM5l awww ,.,g,' Agnikyf ,f Q, .,l'3,i2 T- ,Q , X , .sw ,rg ,QW A www, if 'ww 53' , ,qw f T .T ra. m , 3 ,fm fx sqm JniTy swim Team develops iogeTherness T The Gross High swim Team blashed Through anoTher season. ven Though They had a record of NO and nine, many of These aquaT- : persons made greaT sTrides in beT- ering Their individual Times. Swimming is jusT as hard if noT harder Than any oTher sporT, said Mrs. RuTh SmiTh, The '85-'86 Gross High swim Team coach. Mrs. SmiTh also said ThaT The swimmers had To believe in Themselves To geT beTTer. As in any sporT, inconviences were bound To occur. Two of These 'D Q: 00 'Za 6, oO Q7 C9 Mike Schmleslng sirlves To keep ahead of his compeTiTors. In The 500 freesTyle, Mike swims The breasT stroke. Fi-- inconviences were smelling like chlorine and having IaTe pracTices. Team member Tony GaeTa said. 'il was surprised To find ThaT only nine guys wenT ouT for The Team. If any- one is inTeresTed, swimming is The sporT To geT inTo. The more Team members we can gaTher will help build a beTTer and sTronger Team. We could produce more wins and have more TalenT To develop. Mrs. SmiTh said, lT's very hard To sTarT coaching a Team wiThouT knowing whaT To expecT. We had some problems, buT in The end They all worked ouT. varsiTy swimming f 147 Junlor Tony DeGeorge makes a hasty re- treat to first. The Cougars went on to defeat the South High Packers. Junior John Pivovar swings but comes up short. John has been on the varsity team since his freshman year. W A W . 1 .4 1 5 A 4 fag Y 1.14 ' , ., gp 'zo :'l-fiifavrgp. ,ffm W4 Zim - r r. ' 42 , .,,' , ,. f ,, f J , ,, g - f+ frw..'- if ysjwf ye Y F f ,, U ,g, h M I , , M U , M W, , Q Xl,, ,4 . T7 ' ,,,4,,,.,,,f,,, . i me?W'WQ'f? i.' k ,f ff -' I 1 ,H1.j,,w-ragga ff .1 X , JQZEY, jk 1 M 'U , ' .gr ' b,,t'I'Y 414 VM' ' 'Q ,. , ,M 2 . V . A -weft 1fCfA'f? i'ff4 f' ,sr f4,,3,,q,,fsE 4 W .f f ,ff If , 4, f , it -Rss , 4 Q'P-fffrfrr, ,LS 1 ' f J!! V , Mig, A ' r A f 4 i - V' M kL,, ,M 51 4: l 3 We ,mfr Z zz 2 1 if 'nv sr rr, I r I ,I 25 M, W as 'MSQ , , g,,,1s4g,,sf rr,f. Y Y 'fa A -14-A 'M Q:fgW3'Nsf W Hy' , I fad- , I Vt vlwsr, yd' in V V 1 , g m an I A A 'i mma' K 1 TWIJ A A it ' Q Wstw 2 1 ff zz.. .. ,V , ec QL lp? f ' 4- 448 f varsity baseball T BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL: Front ROW: Dan VC1nkOT, Mark MCElIigOTT, Tim KuClrOr1, Bill Culhcln Phil Knicky, John Pivovar, Jim Berger, Tony DeGeorge: Back Row: Assistant Coach Pat Meri Mike Uzenaoski, Ken Grzywa, Matt Flynn, Paul Kleffner, Dennis Hansen, Kevin Coenen, El Kiehn, Scott Sova, Coach Mike Herman. S cougars defeaT The spiriT of The varsiTy baseball am lead Them To a rewarding ason, according To junior John Pi- ovar. The boys varsiTy baseball Team, oached by Mr. Mike Herman, fin- hed The year wiTh a '10-8 record. e highlighT of The season, accord- g To Mr. Herman, was Their win ver The four Time defending sTaTe iriTed sTaTe champs champion NorThwesT. For Gross, iT was The firsT win in six years againsT The NorThwesT Team. Mr. Herman was mosT pleased wiTh The progress of The young piTching sTaff, especially sophomore MaTT Flynn and junior Kevin Coenen. Also, The play of people coming off The bench was exTremely impres- sive This year, Mr. Herman said. Three players received honors This year. Seniors Ken Grzywa, Erik Kiehn and Phil Knicky were chosen To play in The Collin-OrcuTT All-STar game, coached by Mr. Herman. ReTurning members of The varsiTy Team included seniors Ken Grzywa, Phil Knicky, Paul Kleffner, Erik Kiehn, Mike Uzendoski and junior John Pivo- var. Overall, The season wasn'T as successful as The Team had hoped. BuT The spiriT was good This year: we all liked To play and we never gave up, even if we were behind. We all had a fun season, John Pivovar said. varsiTy baseball 149 W 'W sk, .sif- The lunlor varslty team gathers to congratu- late Steve Ecker as he runs home after hitting 'one out.' The team finished with a 8-6 re- cord. Junlor Dave Zelasnoy 'brings it home' as first baseman Dave Collin readies himself. Dave struck out 34 batters in 29 innings. Awesome lrosh and jv end victoriously The jv and freshman baseball teams both had winning seasons. The jv finished with an 8-6 record and the freshmen had a 5-1 record. i'The obvious goal of the jv play- ers was to make the varsity team in the next year, and several players put together the statistics to make that a good possibility, jv coach 15Offreshman 84 jv baseball Mr. Mick Krupski said. The jv team boasted a .314 bat- ting average and a 3.54 earned-run average. Junior Pete Kleffner col- lected 13 hits and 8 walks, leading the team with a .448 batting aver- age. Garrett Coleman '88 had 16 hits for a .421 average. Steve Ecker drove in 14 runs to earn RBI honors. In -is the pitching area, Scott Papek 3 wins, a 2.97 ERA and struck out batters in 33 innings. Dave had 3 wins, a 4.10 ERA and out 34 batters in 29 innings. Freshman baseball coach, Mr Darrell Jourdan, said that hitting wa the team's strength, averaging 10 12 hits per game. Mr. Jourdan said I feel all the players developeoi their skills and had the potential to develop into champion ball play- ers. The highlight of the season was the excellent comeback against. Papillion. It gave us the incentive to have a successful season, Casey Hunter, freshman baseball player said. FRESHMAN BASEBALL: Front Row: Joe Poulicek, Rob Podjenski, Robert Fitzpatrick, John Sto- Iinski, Casey Hunter, Mike Podjenski, Jamie Masekg Back Row: Coach Jim Bayly, Mike Ginadin- oto, Jeff Peoppe, Jeff Gordon, Mike Renner, Jason Plourde, Tom Gilsdorf, Mike Vondra, Coach Darrell Jourdan. JV BASEBALL: Front Row: Dennis Munneliy, Pete Kleffner, Scott Papek, Rick Egermier, Mike Dmyterko, Rodney Hansen, Steve Martinez, Jim Munchrath, Jerry Moritz: Back Row: Coach Mick Krupski, Dave Collin, Steve Ecker, Garrett Coleman, Brandt Hodoly, Mike Culhane, Tom DeGeorge, Jeff Nosek, Coach Mike Filipowicz. 'ss if ff,s.,m'.iM4.V Q. ,N . 2 - Garrett Coleman swings, but misses against Omaha South. Garrett had 16 hits, averaging .424 for the season. U O w freshman 84 jv basebaIlf45'l Senior Lisa Emslck mdkes on opprooch shoT during o meeT ogoinsT Pdpillion. Liso wos The second ronked ployer on Gross' Teom. ResulTs golfers ploce in Tournomenis The girls vorsiTy golf Teom finished The seoson wiTh five wins ond Three losses. Besides hoving success in Their duols, The Teom pldced in Tourno- menTs. The Teom finished second in The A.L. Lody lnviToTionol ond 152 f vorsiTy golf eorned o sixTh pldce finish in The MeTro TournomenT. Anne Connolly olso finished second oT The A.L. Tour- ndmenT. Even wiTh The success of The seo- son, Cooch Tom HeiThoff felT ThoT The Teom could hove done even beTTer. lf The girls decide To more dedicdfed nexT yeor Th could breok inTo The Top five in T MeTro. The boys vorsiTy golf Teom finish wiTh Three wins ond Three losses. l Along wiTh winning holf of Th dudls, individuols pldced in Tourn menTs. BoTh Robb Huck '88 ond Chi Demmon '88 ploced in The MeTr ond DisTricT TournomenTs. Chr ploced TenTh in DisTricTs while Rob finished Third. Robb wenT on To finis fourTh in The sTdTe golf Tournomer held in Columbus. i Q 5 U 1 T T 1 l l l BOYS VARSITY GOLF: Front Row: Coach Joe Kawa, Jeff Schneiderwind, Jim Van Haute, Tom Wolfe, George Thompson, Robb Huck, Jerry Gross: Back Row: Bobby Meehan, Bryan Watkins. Chris Demmon, John Holtz, Mike Hall. GIRLS VARSITY GOLF: Anne Connolly, Lisa Emsick, Lisa Tonkin, Chris Hrupek, Joanne Buscher. Devon Niebling, Michaela Sims, Amy Johnson, Coach Tom Heithoff, U' Us J Q 19173, S' tt ' I C 'ii' I Junior Tom Wolfe retrieves his ball as his op- : ponehts look on. Next yecir's boys golf team 'V should return all but one player. varsity golf f 453 Senior Pat Guinan battles it out with a player from Bryan. Pat was named one of the cap- tains for this year's team. Pete Gallagher was named the other captain. Z 5 'MU up Winning players get their 'kicks' Two of the youngest teams at Gross, the girls and boys soccer teams, had a successful season, ac- cording to seniors Barry Uhl and Lin- da Rosenthal. This is the boys varsity soccer team's third year at Gross. Coached by Mr. Dale Schmiesing, the varsity team ended the season with a 7-2 record. There were eight seniors who i54fvarsity soccer helped lead this year's team. Ac- cording to Barry Uhl, the team's strength was its defense. Of the ten games, seven of them were shut- outs. Barry said that one of the out- standing moments was defeating Millard North, who was ranked first in class A. During the season, the varsi- ty team earned a third place rank- ing in Nebraska. He said that this year's team had a lot of compared to other years. We'v got a lot more players with a lo more skills. The girls soccer team. coached by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Parizek, fin- ished the season with a 6-'I-4 re-T cord. According to Linda Rosenthal, the team's strength lay in its passing. Lin-i da also said that the team was uni-. fied. We all worked well together. We began to communicate better than we had in the past. I would say that our only weakness was in the freshmen. They started the year playing their own ball, but as the season progressed, they learned to' communicate and pass the ball to other players, said Linda. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Beth Krell, Mark Vara, Greg Caron, Joe Hylok, John Holtz, Pat C-uinan, Pat Schmiesing, Jason Jones, Dan Hylokg Back Row: Brian Teal, Rob Morris, Tony Schmieding, Berry Uhl, Tom Vondra, Steve Godfroy, Mike G-uinan, Dave McNamara, Chris Vara, Mike Schmiesing. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER: Front Row: Amy Houston, Chris Ross, Peggy Darrow, Michelle Horton, Kristi Meysenburg, Teresa Alvarez, Candace Evans: Back Row: Amy Tingelhoff, Chris Johnson, Lori Card, Sherri Kudron, Colleen Pollack, Jennifer Garbe. Seniors not pictured: Linda Rosenthal, Kristen Tingelhoff, Alice Ryan, Kim Kearney, Carrie Czyz, Tracy Vercruysse, Paula Mendick, Kim Prchal and Robin Hughes. Just walling around, Amy Tingelhoff '88 and seniors Tracy Vercruysse, Paula Mendick, Carrie Czyz and Kim Prchal pose for a picture. In its second year at Gross, the boys and girls soccer teams have attracted more than 30 players. varsity soccer! 155 ll- Senior BIII Rice paces the relay. Bill out runs his opponent from Creighton Prep at the Bel- Ievue East Invitational. GIRLS STATE QUALIFIERS: Mary Larson, Mary Stanek, Sandy Skradski, Marsha Moore, Amy Phalen and Beth Winbinger. BOYS STATE QUALIFIERS: Carlos Montalvo. Bill Rice, Greg Busch, Mike Matukewicz and Jim Goblirsch. Sophomore Beth Wlnbinger follows close behind her opponent from Bellevue East. Beth qualified for state individually in the 600m run and in the 3200m relay. i56!varsity track ! ! . GIRLS TRACK: Front Row: Amy Alexander, Joan Bartman, Michaella Wright, Wendy Skupa, Chris Chalen, Chris Ross, Michelle Kmiecik, Lisa Pfeifer: Second Row: Beth Winbinger, Mary Stanek, Lisa Emsick, Amy Phalen, Tracy Jansen, Amy Johnson, Amy Stern, Kris Vacek, Kathie Doolin, Mary Larson: Third Row: Mr. Powers, Monica Moore, Molly Moore, Deanne Morrissey, Marsha Moore, Janet Zelasney, Sandy Skradski, Lynn Reed, Michelle Nabity, Kristy Moline, Amy Wickencamp, Mrs. Ratcliff. BOYS VARSITY TRACK: Front Row: Bill Rice, Matt Ficenec, Jim Goblirsch, Greg Busch, Mark Otto, Carlos Montalvo, Mike Matukewicz, Kevin Fender, Coach Byfield: Second Row: Coach Scheel, Coach Shank, Craig Kallhoff, Nick Stella, Jim Granger, Tony Krayneski, Paul Gebhart. Paul Prewitt, Tom Slizinski, Tim Powers, Coach Pieprzyca L ,- ,sl t'The runners are working hard, are good competitors, and want to improve, said Mr. Jerry Shank, varsi- irited Though the varsity track teams ere not number one, throughout the season a few individuals made tome strong finishes to secure a solid oundation for next year. Youth was the key to this year's varsity girls team coached by Mrs. ucille Ratcliff. Over eighty percent f the team was freshmen and ophomores. They focused mainly n improving times and developing a solid and experienced team for ty boys track coach. The 33 mem- ber team spent the season estab- ans build for future next year. According to sophomore Tracy Jansen, Our strong points this year included returning strength, and freshmen with a lot of poten- tiaI. Sophomores Beth Winbinger, Mary Larson, Tracy Jansen, Amy Johnson, Marsha Moore, and juniors Michaella Wright and Mary Stanek helped to lead the team to strong finishes in the 3200 meter relay, and 200 and 400 meter sprints. lishing a sound track program with hard work, discipline, and intensity, according to Coach Shank. Leadership came from returning members senior Bill Rice, and juniors Greg Busch, Kevin Fender and Matt Ficenec. Though the team did not finish in the top ten in the metro standings, senior Bill Rice brought back a fourth place finish in the 800 meters at the Burke Metro Meet and was rated among the top ten Metro track and field leaders for the 800 meters. varsity track f 457 X 7 J ii Enjoyable 'fun bunch' shows suppori, splriT IT's been enjoyable. This group has been easy To work wiTh. They are a fun bunch, Mr. Jim Byfield, freshman boys Track coach, said. Mr. Byfield ThoughT There was an improvemenf in aTTiTude and spirlT in The Track program. He said ThaT very few boys quiT and each member supporfed one anofher. The Team's hard work and prac- 'l58ffreshman Track Tice paid off wiTh a good season for The aThleTes. They improved and commiTTed Themselves To The pro- gram, said Mr. Byfield. We've had a good season in The sense ThaT we've been able To score more poinTs and The aThleTes have lowered Their individual Times considerably, said Mr. Byfield. Chuck Monico '89 said ThaT The Team had a good season becaus of The coaching and improved pr gram. I Think ThaT The Team is ge Ting beTTer every year, along wifi The program. T The Track Team finished in fifTl place aT Their conference meeT Winners for The girls included Monica Moore, Joan Barfman, Amy STern Chris Ross, Michelle Nabify, Kris Va cek, Michelle Kmlecik, Windy Skupc and Amy Wickenkamp. For mosT or The year, however, The freshmari girls parTicipaTed on The varsiTy, dud To a lack of compeTlTlon. he team to several first place finishes in the relays throughout the season. IRESHMAN BOYS TRACK: Front Row: Craig Nickelman, Larry Stiverson, Lee Moe, Sean Pojar, Chuck Monico, Jamie Sobcyzk, Ken Koubsky. Scott Smith: Back Row: Rich lvlathouser, Gene tice. Tim Zakaras, Pete Miller, Sean McGrath, Scott Myers, Coach Jim Byfield. 9 f Freshman Larry Stiverson strains for the last effort. Larry specialized in sev- eral individual events and distance runs. freshman track f 459 .QU Chris Lehan conducts a photography meeting. Chris as president, had the responsibility for organizing the photography club. l 6 0 X organizations Ann Blankman, Traci Thrush, and Denise Novotny lead the student body in the Cougar Fight Song. Pep rallys generally ended with the spirit squad performing the fight song. Bro. Dick Shea awards Casey Hrupek with her certificate for the National Honor Society. A special banquet was held for the new and returning members to honor them. As a member of the German Club, Mara Galardi enjoys ice skating at the Hitchcock Ice Arena. The German Club got together on Thursday afternoons to skate. Teri Malfait, Doreen Gaddie, and Ruth Potter say a cheer for the wrestling team. The wrestling cheerleaders spent many hours at the duals and invites, cheering for the team. f 1 Variety Offered At Gross High School there were people with varied interests. To fit the diversity of these people, the school offered a variety of clubs and organizations. Dave Giandinoto, '87, said, I like the fact that no matter what you like to do, there is something for you to join. There were spirit groups such as cheerleading, pom pon, flag, wrestling cheerleading and poster club. There were elected groups such as student life and student council. Musically talented students could join band or liturgical singers. Speech and debate offered students a chance to show off their skills in those areas. Photography club, yearbook, and newspaper gave the journalistically talented students a way to show off their talents. Language clubs provided a place for students with a knowledge of a foreign language to get together. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, was a group for the business- minded. National Honor Society awarded intellectually and service oriented students. No matter what kind of interests you had, there were others like you, and a club to join. Pam Grossman, '87, said, I like Gross because of the variety of people. You can do a variety of things and you still fit in. organizationsf l 6 l Srudehrs govern Provides oplooriuhiiies for invoivemeni frwfcffisfng if?!90ff0f?f negiomgzpmaiiaasyslafidirfufiiifrossefgi The' H M'DH ' A fungi 'i'W'?lL' ' fzixn , -W -4 ' ' fhefswdeffr QW ,sir-asiezygfsiszfeifafiiisialfamnedfiirhewefwnovs ififhe iiisv iplsafwed ' 5 ii siis SWi5?5i?5F5S'5' gui iffeson ODQFQUOQ events? ig , 7 f , l Qrudegyrg oLifQL0nQr5iged?4??He Ziiifereriii OCfi:fVii'iQS'iifi'1Of otcured rhrogighougig l Wesyeensfhemsmhefsiohdfcommbnihiii asfffheiiafggonezgfion ofsrhefji WC5US0f'T3500K55Qe Theyfi . Cciiiecrediif ericour' 0995 fi'eiSfUdeQ?Si forsS9PPQsf34rhefi'?riveeEfi? nge Qirisifunifofm reqprre-i mervfs. mere Peffvfigisaend Mewissexifi Sfudenr Qounciirpqo-f .1 vided Q WQXfOlfgi'if3f3,oSfUClEf1TSfi25'COfTii?1?iU'A i irsicqfiiifheiriidediifond Pbpinioras of jhe PQDLYGI-i 'i?2vef1fSi0f1d 3F?0'iCif5'0f Q 'Y 7 if :g,3ggLg-A, igiiggjgf5:?jr4QgQZZ5fg:.l, -,ji ' 162fsTudenT life ond siudeni council Vicki Buscher and Mr. Robert Gehringer orrend of the sophomore Srudenr Life meerings. This is rhe ye-or rhor Mr. Gehringer hos had rhe posirion of of Srudenr Life for freshmen ond sophomores. rtrtr r - '1ifiEi'isf2:s:1-w2-zisyisiztftgg 3 . .... i t - in QAEQESQQFQLS J is ifalmg-.1 , . Ph- MH - 3 'I' ifiiils WISH ULIGHRS Sr. Georgette, Kerry Uzendosi-si, Mike Uzendoski and Nick Stelia tal-te the time before homeroom to organize the student council agenda. One of the responsibilities of the Student Council representatives is to communi- cate with their homerooms concerning prcjects, such as the Christmas patty for the Sacred Heart children. ,M53,r.f, - - ftmtfifgfrz' qzqgitfwtgiiif:f:'fps3:2Ei?2S2545::4.,,L5ii?Z?2:1:g:ff':' kgs .fsgr,,rcgA4:., gt. t,rggmggwgtmiztggggggggrm.. Y'fQEfi9Q'fi0ffeS'?1?WS 90339f55?9ft0f Mike Uzendoski and Angie Anonia, as He-Mon and Sheeta, open the Winter Sports Pep Rally. The Gross Cougar, as Dattlecat also exhotts the athletes to vic- tory. student life and student counctIf'I63 Siualeni Leadership FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL: Fronr Row: Marry Darrazo, Amy Parr Debbie Molloy, Tracey Leahy, Michele D'Ercole, Second Row: Suzanne Black, Cori EXECUTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL: Fronr Row: Debbie Egermier, Jodi Koziol, Jodi Craig Nqckeimonl Dgvid Lqwrgncel PQUI Horlowl Amy Novomy, Third Row Srevens, Parri Jankovich, Kerri Uzendoslsi, Back Row: Sr. Georgerre, Bryon Thomas, Monicol Colleen poilgck, je-my GQIQ5' Debbie Mqrfin' Dime Dougherty, Back Mike UZGf1dOSki, SPHOWO Carr, MOYK Piubelf, DOOOY MiCl4GllS- Gene Rice, Scorr Shiller, Mike Kenner, Jeff Gordon, Mirch Flynn. SOPHOMORE STUDENT LIFE: Fronr how, Dridgerre O'Keefe, Dennis Munnely, Tim Brorzki, Marr Flynn, Rod Hansen, Tricia Kmiecils, Back Row: Chris Sroysich, Carrie Thrush, Vicki Buscher, Mary Jo McKernan, Kelli Tange- fT'1Of1. I 'Sax A FRESHMAN STUDENT LIFE: Fronr Row: Peggy Kra- kowski, Dan Nailen, Tom Micela, Peggy Darrow, Dads Plow: Cass Nanfiro, Sherri Kudron, Michelle Kmiecils, Michaela Culver, Chris Johnson. BIG DROTHERSXIJIG SISTERS: Fronr Row: Ronde Dernhagen, Mary O'Drien, Colleen Kelly, Rachelle Pavel, Chrisry Boone, Karen Schwery, Jackie Durek, Lisa Dosilievac, Sandy Spicer, Kris Godberson, Mary Kucirek, Back Row: Kevin Sharpe, Joe Denak, Marr Ware, Rob Srern, Jeff Pospichal, Brian Kelly, Israel Tuclfson, Mike Soberski, ' Tom Giandinoro, Phil Knicky, Chris Reed, Tim O'Drien. 1o4!srudenr life 6 council groups 'Wt 'ii I SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Andy Wolf, Scott Henely, Barry Uhl, Paul Davis, Brent Burger, Pete Gallagher, Back Row: Carmen Dineen, Beth Kresl, Amy Eden, Denise Novotny, Amy Ravnsborg, Casey Hrupel-t, Kerri O'Neill, Diane Neal, Anne Blankman, Luanne Kobza. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Karen Peers, Lynne Dame, Meredith Jarecke, Debbie Carr, Triss Rudolph, Carol Bahun, Scott Papel-t, Roger Kurt- zuba, Phil Fenton, Sean Sinnot, Back Row: Suzy Sorich, Doug Wees, Marsha Moore, Cindy Popp, Jason Janda, Jodi Simon, Rick Egermier, Robb Huck, Ann Connolly, Chris Demman, Jim Van Haute, Jeff Kazor. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Michaelia Wright, Lisa Pleiss, Traci Thrush, Jerry Germany, Dan Vanlsat, Mary Ostblom, Nick Stella, Tom Wolfe, Brian Teal, Colleen Dineen, Back Raw: Ann Caniglia, Angie Anania, Lynn Lampman, Sam Sobetski, Craig Secora, Tom Vondra, Mike D'Etcole, Richie Owens, Kevin Pleiss. JUNIOR STUDENT LIFE: Front Row: Joan Silvetstrand, Gina Mickells, Kelly Eclsley, Kim Noonan, Janet Beers, Tricia Gentile, Back Row: Sandy Micek, Mary Stanek, Joanne Giandinota, Not Pictured: Brian Nickelman. SENIOR STUDENT LIFE: Front Row: Colleen Leahy, Nancy Douchy, Renee Eubanl-ts, Sandy Zelasney, Tracy Kooty, Paula Mendick, Back Row: Doug Welsh, Bill Culhane, Ken Grzywa, Not Hcturedl Steve Sosso. student life 6 counal groupsf165 Frank Burcaw demonstrates the art of silkscreening to poster club members Eileen Shavlik, Jeanie Coate, Ed Champion, and Scott Smith. Silkscreening is a time consum- ing process often used by the poster club to color posters. 16ofposter club wfw as is POSTER CLUB: Front Row: Amy Kroll, Jeanie Coate, Tamy Smith, Bob Kohout, Gina Ziccardi, Eileen Shavlik, Susie Fisher, Doreen Gaddie, Konako Ishii, Jeff Nicolaus, Kris Schenck, Joann Kouba, Sue Gorro, Dock Row: Frank Durcaw, Andy Kouba, Joan Dickey, Susan Kusek, Candi Stuart, Teresa Stiverson, Jackie Wrede, Kim Kantor, Mike Smith l i Jackie Wrede is honging 0 poster on 0 ploy- er's locker. These posters help lift the spirits of the individual othletes. Joan Dickey corefully spoons point into o sillccreen os Susie Fischer wotches. Lorer' these silkscreened posters were hung in the holls. poster cIubf167 MIXED CHORUS: Fronr Row: Sue Knoblauch, Karie Ryan, Chris Redding, Kim Reed, Derh Cyronek, Paulsen, Sandy Spicer, Linda Danauskas, Krsiri Godberson, Rachelle Pavel, Mary Reding, Joanne Giandinoro, Row: Doug Henely, Sandy Mcllree, Barry Uhl, Jim Jelinek, Mike Uzendoski, Trenr Rice, Mark Bridgman, Mrs. Janak. Nor Pictured: Blanca Barba-Pena. Trent Rice, Mike Uzendoski, Jim Jelinek, Doug Henely, Barry Uhl and Mark Dridgman garher around the pi- ano, played by Karie Ryan and Mrs. Leslie Janak, io sing My Girl and Do Doo Ron Ron. These were rwo of rhe songs in a medley that the boys learned. 1o6fchorus lefore singing, it is essential to warm up the voice so is to expand the range. Trent Rice, Marla Bridgman ind Doug Henely practice in the library before the pring concert, The chorus accompanies the stage bond in perform- ing the jazz selection, God Bless the Child at the spring concert. The chorus and the stage band each worlsed separately to learn the piece and then worked together to prepare for the performance. Mrs. Leslie Janok directs Johann Pachelbels Canon of Praise. Mrs. Janals said, The main focus of Mixed Chorus is to develop some basic singing slsills and learn to sing two, three and four part songs as an ensem- ble. Mixed Chorus reestablished Singers learn while broadening their musical abilities i ?islfstC1fwSf-myJozzfgggmcif-'nQfdiitc modem spots so trivsict t What daifiiilisel ollilfidve in common? ious local elementary gs,, sang, at the All-Awards Banquet in the spring ,There Were allclifferent of persjiifglgguestgppearances at other schooland nonf formedflbysrhe,f,1MixedlChorus, under the' slll , , direction' of Mrsilgeslie Janals, Chorusf Mrsl Janaisisaid, Students ishiiuldsbroagigf class was offered to anyone interesredej ,en musicalchorizons and listen to ariil musicgcwhile also fulfilling their needed finew perfdrmimanyilttypesg,qfl,,music. Another irnl arts credit. Thei,,class,g,yyhich was reestab- portant poinffislthar should land,cg3t?i Iishedafter a :Wo yearlhiotus, prevents c,g, be ,s,, fun, andaas we gain greater skillfandl i iagnieigtracurricular program as well. ln addif A Corifidencel, lgoinsgmore personal fulfill' flenfiislvftrhetltgfiiiiwitfr ,Qf1ti,2,S9U0Q,,9QoCeHS, the singers went jon ,stourgiiiiiith toggorf ment- 'lcs +9 ls,s T 1 chorus! 169 1701 bond Senior Joe Pilus ploys Whor Child is This? He ond rhe bond performed mony fovorire holiday runes or the Chrisrmos concerr. Gorren Coleman, trumpet. ond Jeff Eickhoff, French horn, porricipore in the spirir morch preceeding rhe Homecoming foorboll gome, Homecoming week hos olwoys been 0 time for fun, spirit ond unify. First junior bond formed Bond supporrs srudenrs in being besr rhey con be CERT BAND: First Row: Jackie Buscher, Carmen Dineen, Colleen Kelly, Joann Dineen, Susan Bosiyevac, Barb h, Lydia Salazar, Audrey True, Second Row: Sue Cavich, Traci Buscher, Amy Phalen, Jose Mora, Dave tt, Mark McElligott, Stephanie Reinsch, Lisa Pfeifer, Julie Pocevicius, Jodi Jaworski, Jennie Roman, Joanne er, Third Row: Teresa Stiverson, David Kehr, Theresa Kohout, Larry Stiverson, Bernadet Wolf, Greg Clark, True, Trent Rice, Jim Chaney, Andy Wolf, Garrett Coleman, Tracy Taylor, Joe Pilus, Steve True, Carol Pfeiffer, O'Brien, Jeff Eickhoff, Fourth Row: Jason Krist, Greg Arauza, Mark Jarecke, Steve Olson, Dennis Steffens- r, Kim Kusleika, Eugene Ptosales, Jeff Galas, John Simoens, Charlie Baber, Joe Cupich, Greg Mendick, Tony a, Julie Strauss, Joe Galas, Deanne Morrissey, Scott Malone, Mike Pechar, Jay Pocienski, Beth Winbinger, Lee , Irvin Wheeldon, Pat Kielion, Brian Nickelman, Matt Ware, John Bennett, Tom Grothues, Back Plow: Sean ie, Paul Jesty, Mark Emodi, Doug Provencher, Bill Sander, Charlie Blankman, Joe Becklun, Dan Burger, Pat ning, Dan Hylok. Not Pictured: Janelle Campbell, Linda Danauskas, Doug Kresl, Pat Strese, Mike Vlcek. Miss Rebecca Cleveland directs the concert band during the Christmas tour. The band, along with the mixed chorus, visited Sts, Peter G Paul, St. Gerald and Sts. Leo G Pius grade schools. STAGE BAND: Front Row: Jose Mora, John Bennett, Jim Chaney, Andy Wolf, Second Rowzkanalso Ishii, Charlie Baber, Greg Arauza, Sean Gaddie, Chris Reed, Pete Gallagher, Bill Sander, Back Row: Jay Podjenski, Scott Malone, Joe Pilus, Mike Pechar, Doug Kresl, Tracy Taylor, Par Hamblin, Jeff Eickhoff. Nor Pictured: Matt Ware. Lydia Salazar and Audrey True perform for the Christmas grade school tour. The tour gives the band an opportunity to inspire younger children to become more individual in music, Audrey said. band X 171 Mikki McLoughlin, Mary Osrblom, Jill Nanfito and Jodi Koziol poinr to victory at the homecoming pep rolly, The cheerleaders promote Cougar spirit during the game against Bellevue Wesr, even through the pour- ing rain. 1721 vorsiry cheerleaders The varsity cheerleaders perfect a mount at rl homecoming pep rally. Mauro Kelly said, The mour odd to the excitement during the pep rallies. varsity cheerleaders greet the srudenr body performing the Hello dweer. Kerri O'Neill, Beth and Debbie Egermier have been cheerleaders for last four years. ,ikki McLaughlin cheers Ranger Attack or a varsi- 'basketball game. Mil-:ki was one of the nominees for Il-American cheerleader. 5,53 L ii .W r VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Beth Kresl, Milski Md.aughlin, Jodi Koziolg Dads Row: Jill Nanfito, Kerri O'Neill, Debbie Egermier, Anne Dlankman, Mary Ostb lom, Renee Eubanks, Jodi Stevens. Varsity placed in top five Debbie Egermier named All-American Cheerleader im if Wi P15932 :wav fsiw' 'iii 1 f AS, W zifik ii iw K, r f 4- -' .,MJ,.,-.rw .r wmv m,i1,Wm,,, if - ,,k,,,, W w.r,W3.,M,v Vglwwe Nm,.im,m,bm. U ,M , M. ai., , J VD .WM . A. . Z., r Ni.Qb,..,m,,.,Uma gc., arm, ,, ilu, E09 Qi:i?90m95l 533999 Ti??l3i'5SWi 5 fOr. 42515363 is il ii C 5 it ,eriir 5 5 fii JJJJ J. hC7pgf?ig mf339?ff0V , ,A,c , . e ' f ff ,pgegsg-K 4112 , f .igglggif 2f,i1'.g,iUgJ-bf, '-vkilk A - ,. mxfagifizf,fq.i,.w'.'qyw4,qceqrvgg,,M.y.mM.35:,.g1..-..i,, ., 1 7 . sizigiiki . . .1 . r varsity cheerleadersf173 16 'L-EJ-1if'w':,'f w.11v',w2whif.m,mM.W3f+.1A.m ,J L-liven? W .i aww . .,,,,1,1w Q.-,wffflpqqgge-IM-,ri,,.Maw,M1q.1ifL,irL.,,i,eU1 q,1U.,,.iv,,11.fD,,, K be The mounts odd an element of danger and excite- ment to the cheerleading routines, Lisa Courtney, Cars men Smith, Michele Ramos and Pam Grossman per form a mount during their Hello cheer during half- time ot a jv boys basketball game. 174fjv 6 sophomore cheerleaders JV CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Carmen Smith, Michele Ramos, Lisa Courtney, Second Row: Kim Lassek, Row: Janet Beers, Laura Zagurslsi, Pam Grossman. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Janet Grosso, Second Row: Beth Stannard, Cheryl Sorensen, ci Stoysich, Jodi Simon. Sophomore cheerleaders Chris Sroysidw, Jodi Simon ond Cheryl Sorensen lend supporr ro rhe sophomore foorboll reom. Even wer ond cold weorher foiled ro dampen rheir enrhuslosm. Squads odopr ro losses Mounrlng injuries rolee their roll l jv 6 sophomore cheerleaders! 175 The freshman cheerleaders perform their hell cheer for rhe specrarors in rhe stands. Mounrs were parr of several of rheir cheers, cheers for the freshman boys basketball team T Standing on the side of rhe court, Jean Bouclsae l e freshman cheerleaders also arrended rhe glrls baslx ball games. 17affreshman pom pon E: cheerleading FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Fronr Row: Michele D'Ercole, Amy Srern, Cass Nanfiro, Joan Darrman, Second Row: Teffani Loneman, Jean Bouckaerr, Keri Fakara, Third Row: Stacey Ryan, Mary Dempsey, Dock Row: Deanna Willson, FRESH MAN POM PON: Fronr Row: Cori Murphy, Jennifer Yeshnowski, Charlene Kroupa, Kathy Proskocil, Michaela Culver, Colleen Olsen, Amy Alexander, LLsa Pfeifer, Back Row: Amy Novorony, Stephanie Reinsch, Julie Srrauss, Corrine Geist, Laurie Schwery, Molly Uhl, Jennifer Galas, Diane Dougherty, freshman pom pon 6 cheerleaderingf177 Sandy Micek, Chalie Livingsron and Parry O'Keefe srril-ce a pose as rhey wair for rhe nexr musical cue. lr rook a lar of work gerring everyone rogerher, but ir was worrh ir and we had a lor of fun, said Sandy Micels, Cindy Popp, Karen Kokorayo, Carrie Thrush and De- nise Novorny perform Riders ro rhe Stars ar a varsiry volleyball game. 1 33' Denise Novorony. Mrs. Karhie Seirz and Amy Eden discuss rhe music ro be used for a new routine Denise Novorony and Amy Eden are rhe cocaprains of rhe varsiry pom pon squad. Pom pon squad rebuilds Mrs. Seirz's legacy: pride and precision 178!varsiry pam pon POM PON: Front Row: Corrie Thrush, Denise Novorny, Corhy Costello, Debbie Corr, Cosey Hrupekg Trocy Thrush, Cindy Popp, Koren Kolsotcglo ond Corrie Row: Cindy Popp, Karen Kokotqlo, Koren Schwery, Liso Pleiss, Sondy Micelsg Bock Row: Bridgette O'Keefe, Thrush donce ro Show Down or the homecoming Eden, Tracy Thrush, Cholie Livingston, Potti O'Keefe, Christy Boone, pep rolly. !alnuskg,..,!SuelI1nniillxlnnnI I Q : The squad ripples onto the floor during o pep rolly 'o the song So Mony Men, so Little Time . This routine was olso performed ot comp during the summer. vorsiry pom pon 1179 180ffiag girls The flag girls lead the band in formation across rhe football fieid during halftime of rhe Prep game. Flag girls show rheir enthusiasm while performing Barbara Ann for the homecoming pep raliy. eresa Ramsey, co-captain of the squad, holds her sirion while wairing for the nexr bear in Sr Elmo's Ee . FLAG GIRLS: Fronr Row: Joanne Giandinoro, Diane Schwery, Chrisry Coacher, Jody Sobczyls, Theresa Ramsey, Corhy Moe, Sheri Lennon, Gretchen VanDusen, Back Plow: Kelly Ramsey, Terri Prusha, Deb Morrissey, Laura Snyder, Katie Kelly, Jenny Phillips. 3 s H., Flag Sglvlcjcj er'llerlCJlr'lS Early rnornlngs and summer camp pay off J Everyfimorning ar7:8O rhe flag girls were atschool walilflng on newrourines ro perform or halfrime of foorbdlggornes g and afpep rallies, Chrlsry Coacher, '87, saic:l,Qls,32,'glgr was hard gerring up every mornings ro besggfischool sofearly, bur ffjwlrh other squads from surroundfng when we heard rhe approval of rhe The flag girls were moderated by Miss Jana Adams and led by copralns Theresa Ramsey and Jody Sobczyls, ,Sophomore Sheri Lenon said, Jodyfiind Theresa Qwere reallyysuper. Theyfbroughr the crowd, lr was worrh lr. 7 Whole grouoglgerher flag a lQf of fun. J o ,'o? lf, os,s, o This year rhe squad parricipared in la lfssrsrhmer gafap ar the V-linlyerslry of Nebrslsa Qr1!fQrnaha., Alf-QQQND rhe girls learned new J marines, agidfrradecl , ideas W305' . f Q51 1 J Karieflsellyr, '87, sald,,P.fThe highllghr of rhe yearsfor me was lsl, when l madepp a rourine fo Barbara Ann and weieper- formed if ar halfrlme and ar a peplrally, but lrhegifvhole year was grearff flag girls!181 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Lisa Bingham, Kim Reed, Teri Malfait, Karen Potter, Back Row: Kristi Grosso, Shelley Proskocil, Kris Goodberson, Kelly Fransiscus, Cindy Fiscicaro, Krisha Johnson. Doreen Gaddie, Susie Masels and Cindy Fisicaro re- cord the times and scores ot a wrestling invitational. Cindy is the main scorelseeper, and Doreen and Susie are her assistants. m 'Jl The jv squad cheer on freshman Ed Cummins during his match. They attended all of the freshman matches. Teri Malfoit, Krisho Johnson, Lisa Bingham and Karen Potter, members of the varsity squad, sit alongside the mats and clap their hands while performing a chant. They get really excited for us when we win and cry for us when we lose 'cause we can 't cry ourselves. Wrestlers don 't cry! -Chris Nickelman 182 X wrestling cheerleaders Teri Malfair and Doreen Goddie cheer at a vorsiry wresrling meer. This year Teri's mom made a cougar suir for Timmy DeGeorge so he could sir on rhe mar wirh rhe cheerleaders and cheer on his brorhers, Tony and Tom. wresrling cheerleaders X183 Lisa LaCrosse prepares her generic disadvanrages, which can be used againsr mosr cases. One disadvan- rage contends rhar rhe funding used by the affirmative . , will increase rhe budget deficir rhus causing hyper- I' r r I' IFCIC G Of YET IO G Q G Debarers weigh advantages and disadvanrages 184fspeech 6 debate Voil cuts our evidence. These moreriols will consri- much of his second negorive speeches which ore worer quoliry. Cothy Rodgers ond Jeff Voil reseorch negorive coses. The deborers find ir necessory ro be prepored ro orgue rnony differenr coses. Mrs. Thereso Dorwcirt ossisrs Vicki Vowrer in orgoniz- ing her orgurnenrs. Ir is imporronr rhor rhe deborers be oble ro find everyrhing they need swifrly during o debore. DEBATE: Fronr Row1 Corhy Rodgers, Liso LoCrosse, Jeff Voilg Dock Row: Sr. Lucindo Girord, Don Sudylso, Tom Grorhues, Mrs, Thereso Dorworr. debore 6 speech! 185 FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Julie Muhlbouer, Chris Sroysich Jackie Durek Pere Gollogher Liso Gosr Mich Compogno, Mory O'Brien, Colleen Kelly, Jennifer Gorbe Jennifer Yeshnowsl-si Marci Achenboch Koss Neol Viclsi Vowrer, Second Row: Cindy Lindley, Amy Eden, Christy Boone Koren Schwery Potts O Keefe De Novorny, Koren Kolsorojlo, Amy Novorny, Sondy Spicer, Audrey True Lise LoCrosse Jeon McNeil Third Plow Polodino, Cheryl Douclsoert, Jodi Simon, Chris Hrupek, Beth Sronnord Michoelo Sims Dona Sorgenr Ai Tingelhoff, Amy Houston, Jenny Mothews, Tereso Stiverson Pom Howord Fourth Row Lorry Stiverson Durgroff, Patrick Kielion, Cheryl Sorensen, Korie Tinstmon, Dione Schwery Lso Courtney Liso Gollogher Mich Howord, Cori Gost, Chris Redding, Fifth Plow: Theresa Lilledohl Tomy Smith Jenny Housmon Morls LaCrosse Volcels, Julie Kremer, Michelle Deckers, Michoello Wright, Angelo Miller Todd Pavel Sixth Row John Dennett Shimel-r, Moureen Trentmon, Wendy Slxupo, Lori Woll, Amy Wiclsencomp Liso Pfeifer Allison Zonk Condi Corrie Stein, Lourie Schwery, Cris Connors, Seventh Row Pom Couvillon Tom Grothues GERMAN CLUB: Front Plow: Liso Donn, Joonn Dineen, Beth Wininger, Mory Reding, Dock Row: Mike Schmies- ing, Mike Smith, Morc Trumm, Dovid Kehr, Joe Dineen, Mrs, Ruth Smith, Clubs four Europe Longuoge Clubs expond culrurol oworeness 1861 longuoge clubs Mrs. Ruth smnh, More Pfeifer skore or rhemflillrilchcocls rinls. organized by German Club, everyone was invired ro porricipore. PANISH CLUB: Fronr Row: Tony Fongman, Chris Caruso, Kerri O'Neill, Jeff Eiclshoff, Joner Szolewslsi, Mara Golordi, i Supanchecls, Back Row: Mrs, Lynn Liedle, Joanne Soviclsy, Parry Doalin, Todd Yillx, Julie Polodino, Christine enemon, Kim Kanrar, Jeanne Champion. Pete Gallagher, Colleen Kelly, Karen Schwery, and Todd Pavel, rhe French Club officers, display rheir failed yule log colse. lr was supposed ro be rhe dessert for French Club Chrisrmos porry, A Spanish singer from rhe Flamenco rroup performs for rhe Spanish closses and rhe Spanish Club, The pur- pose of rhis acriviry was ro enable srudenrs ro develop emparhy for rhe Spanish clurure, 7 ,i 3? iq! 61 language clubs!187 COMPUTER CLUB: Mr. Randy Derrig, Mark Huse, Joy chlodelq, Jamie Sobczyk. CHESS CLUB: Fronr Row: Rick Fongmon, Paul Ge-bhorr, Joe Anrczak, Brock Prusho, Tony Fangmong Back Row: Mr. Randy Derrig, Tony Gaero, Lysander David, Milne Scnmiesing. smmwrf' frrrdaaa rr 1 r r L L Club snows enrnusiasm for Commodore graphics Chess captures yicrories 168fchess G computer clubs Theo Riskowski ponders his nexr move. Theo wos rhe only senior in rhe chess club rhis yeor, Mr. Randy Derrig outlines rhe plons for the yeor, Jomie Sobczyls ond .Ioy Chiodels were rwo new mem- bers of the cornpurer club, Rick Fongmon ond Brock Prusho rolse nororion over their procrice gome. Ir wos inreresring ond challenging ro compete ogoinsr someones srrengrhs ond week' nesses, Tony Goero soid. chess 6 computer cIubf189 ,,.-v, Paw Prints not only gets ideos from its staff, but from other school newspopers os well. Here Sue Kusels, Kristine Godberson ond Kim Reed look over other Poper undergoes chonges New moderator oversees experienced sldff lQOfpow punts we 1 - XF? X N. K, :ser-wr 5 ill'-iifiiillfls, if ACL, s. PRINGS STAFF: Fronr Plow: Kris Godberson, Colleen McDermorr, Jerry Wall, Kim Reed, Chris Felnerg Bocls Jodi Sobozyls, Mrs. Rurh Smirh, Kevin Shorpe, Jennifer Poulsen, Ellen Condon, Nor Pictured: Chris Reed, Doug Tom Monoghon During rhe Chrisfmos od drive, Joner Dempsey dic- rores her od ro Kim Reed, member of rhe Paw Pnhrs sroff. The money roised from rhe ods, prinred in rhe December issue of Paw Prinrs, was used ro poy for color in rhe poper. Mrs. Rush Smith, moderoror of Paw Pnnrs, looks over moreriol ro be published, This was Mrs, Smirh's first yeor os moderoror of Pow Pnnrs. Paw Prints editors. Kevin Shorpe ond Jennifer Poul- sen, proofreod rhe poper before disrriburion. Their pri- mory goal is ro produce 0 poper rhor rhe srudenrs will like. pow prinlsf 191 At the summer workshop, Mr. Dale Schwalm uses a past yearbook to demonstrate how yearbook styles have changed. The summer workshop was held to teach new and old members about layout, design, theme, copy, and cover design. Mr. Schwalm checks proofs for plant and staff errors. I was very pleased with the contribution of the sen- iors, who were all new staff members, Mr. Schwalm said. . ,..s, L , H 7 1 1 , 2 50, i f W ryrr f 5 e . Z I 92 lrylr, my slrr fe zuvhlv ,Bw , V V ,Ling rrr I ,, - , I A 1 192!yeatbools Christy Coocher works on writing captions for the prom layout. I lil-sed working on the student life section because I got ro plan the pages for homecoming and ,, , Ch' 'd. ,,,,i M - mf SOP, , s S' is li-I YEARBOOK EDITORS: Front Row: Mary Reding, YEARDOOK STAFF: Lisa LaCrosse, Cindy Lindley, Dev- Christy Coacher, Katie Kelly, Back Row: Colleen Reid, on Niebling, Charlene Zadina, Darice Schirber, Jean Kevin Sharpe, Maura Cavanaugh. McNeil, Candi Stuart. 'EEIQW5 L, 1 1 ar , , wifi? Ng: ww 'X M G L H wig 31. , r.,c 331' ?W i erkfgiwfwg 1 K Editors Mory Reding ond Kevin Shorpe explain o new Ioyour sryle ro Cindy Lindley ond Dorice Schirber. Differ- QQ r 4 Q C 0 S S enr Ioyour sryles were used in eoch section of the yearbook. Mini-mcg, ON THE OUTSIDE deburs fn yYeQrbook 6205176 tibbhiifhdtirididnffrfiiweer r grifiegrfiexgfosighy fije iferurnnioffiHci!ieyf?L cdmen- onlie orrvificefo yeorgry duginrrmeer Qqqeggj Sfrivriilfd6ii1rieKl?fTrMfQgQro'fihergggbmiohoy V riree re-rm or Ofrcqrrgmomgi, Qrye-yen iweekiyffird iiirieil fvifiiifvirdgrcxrk-Eaifeiiwereeyrfegiiruyredyigieyrhig eryl seqsong rner Vjqsr ,Qbopr eyeryddy? offer Fiehcjgj' rer. F511 ,,r,b d referenced id hoursi bn 'endif especioliyvkar me eimd ,ggfryriizey 1,cigxiggsjeorfnshgi1QroGbsQeffFertf?fThe iirfidesifolso ii SCWOIYGGV Wh9f3-fiffYrei9?Wf Qdrg P09355 37ffOi55PVfff'fWffie54f riqrii 1 f 43 iryfrrirr- v2Ofi?O04:1 weredve in less 'i1?if0'fifheQ?fOQ5fe i5f0d'5f M yThe yeorbookwwcis Cnoniedrfgrinriseyfgizgi yr,i yikr , i.ii 'iirhitik vlkoyi in 'on drremprfro imprqveggngirvzqrggj-diy diiieriiiyiiigin'fifieiirliyoiiisGgindgafrhqgneyyyy ,5 emize irgjher copy wqsi onerofifnen raoirfi iifi iifgiweitasegizrvgiliygyeygne,indpgegsiye gggrgers Qny area of iniproyefiiefiiffCfipfwefreelgbkyggto ygoid Illriipiiiif fionsifweifeehicrgedfforPwo1Senrenqe5eirXQ0j iiil Cijcdorsefgfin iiffefhpfesliifo-H10lse sfhenwfzrlmsifeiofOz5rvdri12esigY 'diwifmefnfrrfiexiiiyeqralbis,ey or Added reik emgphcgige xigcsaigiveri eiii iff?EinoriQergQxQ51o5Qgn1Q5jerCinniorgerjo Uggrdfiieiiiiei ,presenrjon btgeitivegifdtrusii yypgrggiiggxgyrprogriim bndiiecfii3fhQi5Qff3gg fifhei' W WOUTSIDE no ieerr renijfpogerrlfggorggge,Lsgcrign,LQZQQYy Qiijcriflijsejffweifievei ofirrpcnricipiarioffizingooxgnolf i r i i r peGinQ9UfSiderOf do 1 yeorbookf193 Mr. Hamersky explains the photographic needs of a layout. This was one part of a five day summer work- shop rhar the phorography staff held to prepare them- selves for the upcoming sdiool year. Taking a break from his administrative responsibilities, Paul Davis introduces the game of funnelbaIl to the board of processors. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Front Row: Tony Fangman, Jon Paladino, Mike Jerabels, Doug Wees, Tony Gaeta, Pat Kielion, Tony Bpqog Dads Row: Rich Rezek, Joe Alfien, Mr, Steve Hamersky, Chris Lehan, Terry Luedtlse, David Wondercheck, Lysander David. Not Pictured: Paul Davis The board of processors, under the leadership of Terry Luedtlse and David Wonderchecl-s, prepare rhe sched- ule for darkroom work. The board was a new subor- ganization formed this year to improve photographic quality and efficiency, 194! photography staff Sroff srrives for excellence Pseorgonizorion improves ouoiiry ond efficiency is riiihroughourg rhe: year c rheyy pharagraa ' phy sroff worked ro caprbre the riesirisofsarrhe 1955-89 School year and ro organize them into fhelbhorograohy r rhisi f rwhdeiigrhe ,gpidghce of Mijg SifQVGL HQf'i1GfSi4Y,'i the ModerororQ5fChris Eehanfrhefpresidenr, and vicefpresidenrs Paui Ilavis and Terry Luedfilie, the phd ragraphy irir srciff srrgiieci ga achieve Thebisioragropijers SQGOTLQQIOUXUOUEQ covering ?VQi1fSfg9QCGdEl'T1lC5 and organi- zarionsirhraughoiiryYrhei?year,feThegsraffy,ygi processors Qiso sspenrwlgnanyc hours afrer schooli i processinj fiimi io make' fhe final PiiGfGQ'0PfPS- photography sTofff195 Traditionally the National Honor Society induction ceremony has begun with a ritual lighting of the cane delobra by the current members, Mike Uzendoski lights h I o candle while, Karen Kokarajlo announces the names 0 m 0 Q O Q ri S of rhe current members. Academics and service emphasized 196!norianaI honor society RENT MEMBERS: Fronr Plow: Karen Schwery, Amy Eden, Lisa LaCrosse, Karen Kokorajlo, Jackie Durek, Denise orny, Parri O'Keefe, Colleen Kelly, Mary O'Brien, Luanne Kobza, Chrisry Boone, Back Row: Amy Phalen, bie Egermier, Jodi Koziol, Ann Blankman, Mike Uzendoski, Doug Welsh, Barry Uhl, Amy Ravnsborg, Ken Dann, s Reed, Brian Kelly, Parry Doolin, Shawn Carr, Chris Nickelman, Erik Kiehn, Deb Morrissey, Theresa Ramsey, n Thomas. Nor picrured: Jackie Duscher. SENIOR MEMBERS: Fronr Row: Annmarie Benschorer, Tracy Taylor, Kim Kusleika, Mary Kucirek, Pam rrney, Mary Carnazzo, Renee Eubanks, Casey Hrupek, Nancy Kiosrermeyer, Mary Reding, Carmen Dineen, Row: Maura Cavanaugh, Chris Vara, Krisri Godberson, Mike Overkamp, Sharyl Hayek, Dave Semin, Pere lagher, Brenr Burger, Sreve Lassek, Chris Lehan, Mark Vara, Lisa Gasr, Jean McNeil, Audrey True, Andy Wolf, rchen Van Dusen. Chris Nickelman participates by reading a peririon during the mass. lr is rradirional rhar rhe inducrion cere- mony be parr of a mass, to show rhe imporrance of spirirualiry in all parrs of school life, NEW JUNIOR MEMBERS: Fronr Row: Michaella Wrighr, Chrisry Coacher, Lisa Pleiss, Kim Lassek, Teresa Begley, Cari Gasr, Mary Carmona, Trad Thrush, Karen Porter, Back Row: Danny Mickells, Mark McElligorr, Doug Pro- vencher, Colleen Grady, Joan Silversrrand, Tom Grorh- ues, Kevin Pleiss, Todd Pavel, Mike Jerabek, Jeff Eick- hoff, Jeff Krsr, Lysander David, Dan Vankarr Nor pic- tured: Brian Nickelmon. Mr. and Mrs. Schwery and Rurh Porter choose from a selecrion of cookies, cake and candies, The parents of the current members provided rhese refreshments afrer rhe ceremony. narional honor socieryf1Q7 1981 fblo FBLA: Fronr Row: Seon Sinnorr, John Roubol, Ryon Woodling, Second Row: Keri O'Neill, Michelle Compogno, Jon Cummings, Third Row: Joonne Sovicky, Courrney Flonogon, Mike Couvillon, Fourth Row: Mike Culhone, Donny Mickells, Jim Von Houre, Fifrh Row: Brenr Regon, Paulo Mendicls, Leonord Jorecke, Doug Welsh, Bob Sievers, Don Sobczyk, Dock Row: Miss Terry Young, Mrs. Julie Feldhocker. The concessions sit onxiously woring for the hungry foorboll fons. Ar the Prep gome, FBLA sold over ninehundred doliors worrh of condy. FBLA members goin insights Club sells rreors ond profirs from the experience :ff ,,,ff2i ' f , ,, We-2i 95,m, ,X,,g ' ' I I ,.,Jf 1 fwfr 1wQ,,f- Q ,C f ,. A, , , i f if 1 Feldhacker and Miss Young moderoTe F , , . BLA meehng. These meehngs ore held rn To plon for upcoming evenTs. Jon Cummings prepares The popcorn To be sold IoTer in The evening FBLA members roise money for Their Treasury, os They goin business experience. fbIof199 200findex I nc Aarhus, Christopher 48 Achehback, Marci 80, 186 Adams, Miss Jana 90, 108 ADMINISTRA HON 88, 89 Albers, Jason 80, 120 Alessandro, Michael 70, 120 Alexander, Amy 80 157, 177 Alfieri, Joseph 62, 194 Alfoldy, Sr. Janice 21, 46, 90, 96 Alvarez, Carlos 70, 96, 119 Alvarez, Teresa 80, 127, 155 Anania, Angela 19, 25. 62, 131, 163, 165 Andersen, Steven 62 Anderson, Daniel 70, 135 Antczak, Joseph 62 Arauza, Gregory 48, 171 Atkins, Kathleen 48 Atkins, Mrs. Diane 93 Baber, Charles 171 Baber, Janel 70 Backes, Miss Elizabeth 90 Bahun, Carol 70, 125, 165 Bahun, Martin 80, 81 Baker, Terry 48 BAND 170, 171 Baratta, Michael 62 Barba-Pena, Blanca 48, 168 Barbour, Paul 62 Barnes, Jeffrey 80 Barraza, Martin 70, 120, 164 Barrett, Bro. Joe 31, 90 Barry, Mrs. Bonnie 93 Barta, Jacqueline 80 Bartek, Shelly 48 Bartman, James 62 Bartman, Joan BO, 157, 177 BASEBALL 148-151 BASKETBALL BOYS 132- 1.37 BASKETBALL GIRLS 138- 141 Bauer, Anastasia 80 Bauer, Mathew 5 Baumgartner, Amy 70 Beckers, Michelle 80, 186 Becklun, Joseph 70, 171 Beedle, Christine 70, 122, 125 Beers, Janet 62, 122, 165, 174 Begley, Terese 62, 129, 197 Bonnemier, Gregory 48, 133 Boone, Christine 33, 48, 81, 85, 164, 179, 186, 197 Bosiljevac, Lisa 48, 164 Bosiljevac, Michelle 71 Bosiljevac, Susan 71, 171 Bouckaert, Cheryl 71 Bouckaert, Jean 80, 176, 177, 186 Bourne, Daniel 62 Bowen, Michael 71, 129, 135 Brandley, Phillip 80 Brazda, Jeanette 71 Brazeal, Kelly 48 Breltnauer, Mrs. Loretta 90 Brett, George 43 Bridgman, Mark 21, 23, 48, 168, 169 Briagman, Michelle 71 Broniecki, John 71 Brosnihan, Shauna 80 Brotzki, Timothy 71, 133, 164 Brown, Jason 80 Brown, John 48, 116 Bruckner, Steven 48 Buglewicz, Mrs. Candy 93 Bumgardner, Angela 80 Burcaw, Frank 62, 166 Burek, Jacqueline 21, 49, 85, 164, 186, 197 Buresh, Barbara 19, 21, 71, 171 Burger, Brent 29, 49, 133. 165, 197 Burger, Daniel 71, 171 Burggraff, Jeffrey 71, 186 Burke, Miss Sheila 90 Busch, Gregory 62, 116, 135, 156, Casart. Mary 49 Caskey, Anthony 71 Caskey, Kristina 80, 141 Cavanaugh, Maura 49, 197 Cavender, Tamara 49, 163 Chalen, Christine 49, 157 Chaloupka, Christopher 71 Champion, Edward 80, 166 Champion, Jeanne 62, 187 Chaney, James 9, 11, 25, 49, 116, 171 Chase, Michelle 11, 19, 71 CHEERLEADING 172-177 CHESS CLUB 188, 189 Chlupacek, Mrs. Mary Jo 46, 93 Chonis, Mr. Don 137 CHORUS 168, 169 Christie, Anna 80 Chvala, Stephanie 71 Cieslik, Jolie 49 Cieslik, Patrick 80, 120 Cihal, Circo , Julia 49, 110 Circo, Clark, y, Sr. Mary John 21, 90 Clear Michael 71 Steven 62 Gregory 71, 171 Clemens, Michael 80 Cleveland, Miss Rebecca 90, 171 CLOSING 206, 207, 208 Cloyd, Todd 80, 120, 144 Coacher, Christine 7, 25, 62, 181 Coate, Jeanie 21, 71, 166 Coenen, Kevin 17, 62, 116, 148 Coleman, Garrett 71, 135, 151, 170, 171 157 Busch, Gwendolyn 71 Buscher, Cynthia 80, 127 Buscher, Deborah 49 Buscher, Jacqueline 49, 171 Buscher, Joanne 62, 146, 153, 171 Buscher, Traci 62, 122, 171 Buscher, Vicki 71 122, 125, 162, 164 Bush, Katherine 80 Busick, Michael 80 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 110, 111 Buso, Robert 62 Butler, James 120 Butler, Kevin 44 Butler, Mr. Mike 116, 142, 159 Byfield, Mr. James 90, 120, 157 Cacioppo, Miss Mary 90 Cacioppo, Timothy 71, 120 Caldwell, Daniel 49, 133 Behen, Michelle 70 Benak, Gina 17, 62 Benak, Joseph 3, 11, 29, 48, 116, 164 Bender, Donald 80, 120 Benliro, Rev. Fernando 21, 90, 1311 Bennett, John 70, 171, 186 Benschoter, Annmarie 48, 197 Beran, John 70 Berger, James 62, 148 Berhagen, Rande 48, 164 Bingham, Lisa 62, 182 Bishop, James 46, 70 Black, Suzanne 80, 140, 164 Blankman, Ann 48, 160, 165, 173 197 Blankman, Charles 70, 171 Campagna, Michelle 49, 186, 198 Campbell, Jane 23, 49 Campbell, Janelle 21, Campbell, Paul 49, 69 Caniglia, Ann 21, 29, 47, 62, 165 Caniglia, Jennifer 80 Caniglia, Lynn 80, 127 Capellano, Augustine 62 Carey, Mr. Richard 90, 129, 138 Carmona, Mary 62 Carnazzo, Mary 49, 138, 197 Carney, Deanna 71 Caron, Gregory 37, 49, 155 Carr, Deborah 11, 15, 71, 165, 179 Carr, Shawn 15, 21, 29, 33, 49, 116, Blankman, Thomas 15, 25, 29, 37, 48, 120, 163 Blubaugh, Amy 71 Bluvas, Chaundra 71 Bockman, Kimberly 48 Bockmann, Kaye 62 Bohmer, Carla Jo 71, 140 Bommer, Bro. Jerome 90 133, 164, 197 Carroll, John 62, 119 Carroll, Mark 49, 116 Carroll, Mary 71 Carroll, Melissa 71 Caruso, Cheryl 11, 71 Caruso, Christine 17, 62, 187 Carver, Christian 80 Carver, Michaela 47, 62 Collin, David 71, 116, 133, 135, 150 Collins, Timothy 71 COMMUNICA TION DEPARTMENT 96, 97 COMPUTER CLUB 188, 189 COMPUTER DEPARTMENT 102, 102 Condon, Ellen 49, 146, 191 Connolly, Anne 71, 133, 153, 165 Connor, William 71 Connors, Christine 80, 186 Conrad, David 49 Contreras, Angela 71 Cosgrove, Mark 71 Cosgrove, Michael 47, 62 Costello, Cathleen 7, 71, 179 Courtney, Lisa 71, 174, 186 Courtney, Pamela 34, 49, 138, 139, 197 Couvillon, Michael 71, 198 Couvillon, Pamela 62, 186 Covich, Susan 62, 171 Crnkovich, Laura 71 CROSS COUNTRY 128, 129 Crowley, Melissa 21, 80 Cuevas, Carla 62 Culhane, Michael 71, 151, 198 Culhane, William 34, 49, 148, 165 Culver, Michaela 80, 164, 177 Culver, Mrs. Mary 90 Cummings, Jonathan 71, 198, 199 Cummins, Edward 80, 144, 145, 182 Cunningham, Patrick 80 cuplcn, Jbsepn 82, 171 Cyronek, Beth 62, 168 Cyronek, Nicholas 80 Czyz, Carri 49, 155 Czyz, Douglas 71 D'Agosta, Gina 71 Dahl. Julie 49 Dame, Lynne 71, 165 Dame, Nicole 81 Danauskas, Linda 50, 168 DONT. Kenneth 21.50, 131, 133, 197 Dann, Lisa 71, 122, 138, 186 Danner, Sarah 71, 146 Darrow, Peggy 81, 140, 155, 164 Dasovic, Scot 81, 120 David, Lysander 63, 194, 197 D'Ercole, Michael 29.63, 135, 165 D'Ercole, Michele 81, 131, 164, 17 Davis, Daniel 71, 120 Davis, Paul 34, 50, 165, 194 DeBaun, John 81, 146 DEBATE 184, 185 Debo, Daniel 71 DeGeorge, Anthony 24, 63, 116, 142, 143, 148 DeGeorge, Timmy 183 DeGeorge, Thomas 71, 142, 151 Demman, Christopher 71, 135, 15 165 Dempsey, Janet 34, 50, 191 Dempsey, Mr, Mike 63, 90, 119, 137, 200 Dempsey, Mary Sue 81, 177 Dentinger, Harold 81 Deppe, Lisa 81 Derrig, Mr. Randall 90, 188. 189 Dewhurst, Jennie 63 Dickey, Joan 21, 63, 166, 167 Diekman, Elizabeth 63 Dieteman, Annette 63 Dieteman, Patrick 81 Digilio, Donna 21, 81, 127 Dlneen, Carmen 19, 23, 50, 165, 171, 197 Dlneen, Colleen 63, 129, 165 Dlneen, Joann 25, 71, 171, 186 Dlneen, Joseph 81, 186 Dinneen, Shawn 21, 71 Distefano, Michael 71 Divoky, John 71 Divoky, Steven 63, 103 Dmyterko, Cynthia 81, 129, 140 Dmyterko, Michael 72, 120, 121, 135 Doll, Natalie 72, 146 Donohue, Christine 81, 140 Donahue, Timothy 81 Donohue, Michael 50 Doolin, Kathleen 33, 81, 157 DOOIih, Patricia 50, 187, 197 Dorwart, Mrs. Teresa 90. Dosek, Jason 63, 119, 144 Dostal, Robert 7, 63, 129 Douchey, Nancy 50. 165 Dougherty, Diane 81, 164, 177 Downing, James 63 Doyle, Melanie 72 Drvol, David 50 Ecabert, Jeanne 63 Ecker, Mr. Ed 93 Ecker, Michaela 72, 122, 125, 138 Ecker, Steven 63, 119, 135, 150, 151 Eckley, Kelly 63, 165 Eden, Amy 33, 34, 50, 165, 179, 186, 197 Edloff, Stephen 72, 116 Egermier, Debra 3, 15, 33, 50, 108 164, 173, 197 Egermier, Richard 15, 72, 96, 151, 165 Eich, Mrs. Esther 93 Eickhoff, Jeffrey 63, 129, 170, 171. 187, 197 Ellinger, Mark 63 Elman, Mrs, Alice 93 Emodi, Mark 72, 171 EMEs 20, 21 ick Dean 72, 420 :ck Lisa 50, 452, 453, 457 LISH DEPARTMENT 96, 97 acher, Daniel 50 eio Antonio 84, 494 r Jeffrey 84 s Kimberly 50 anks Dianne 84 anks Renee 49, 50, 465, 473, ns Candace 84, 455 rett Thomas 63, 435 97 jLrv 90, 94, 92 Lewis 8, 50, 72, 116 r, Christopher 63 ata, Keri 84, 477 tus, Sr. Jean Marie 93 LL PLAY 48, 49 geman, Anthony 63, 487, 494 er, Shari 72 rley, David 7, 84 rnan, Joe 29 SHION 6, 7 A 498, 499 dhacker, Mrs. Julie 90, 444, 498, 499 98, 99 lner Christine 50, 494 nder Kevin 63, 446, 457 nton Philip 72, 442, 443, 465, 205 nton Thomas 444, 445 nton William 50 rraguti, Laura 50 rrara Joseph 63 enec Matthew 446, 457 E ARTS DEPARTMENT 442, 443 ney Michael 72 cher Susan 72, 466, 467 caro Cindy 63, 482 zgerald, Scott 84 zpatrick, Robert 23, 84, 420, 454 AG SQUAD 480, 484 nagan, Cameron 84 nagan, Courtney 72, 498 ck Miss Lois 93 erchlnger, Maureen 84, 96 erchinger, Melissa 49, 63 nn Matt 45, 46, 72, 448, 449. 448 464 ynn, Mitchell 84, 420, 444, 464 ynn Patrick 50, 446 OTBALL 446-424 REIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT x, Scott 84, 444 ranek Lynn 84 ransiscus, Kelly 54, 482, 200 RENCH CLUB 486, 487 RESHMAN 80-87 uller, Gary 73, 444, 420, 435 urlong, Julie 51 addie,,Doreen 49, 24, 63, 466, 182.1183 addi6,fSean 54, 474 addie, Todd 84 aeta, Anthony 63, 446, 474, 494 age, Christian 84 age, Craig 34, 54 Balardi, Jonathan 54, 404, 460 Salardi, Mara 73, 487 Salas, Jennifer 84, 477 Sallagher, Anna-lisa 63, 486 Sallagher, Peter 54, 53, 94, 404, 404, 465, 474. 486, 487, 497 Sallagher. Timothy 84, 437 Salus, Jeffrey 84, 474 Salus, Joseph 84, 437, 474 Salus, Thomas 54 Garbe, Jennifer 82, 455, 464, 486 Garcia, Racquel 49, 82 Gard, Lori 82, 440, 455 Gard, Sharon 73, '440 Gardner, Sean 82, 420, 437 Garro, Susan 24, 63, 466 Gast, Cari 49, 63, 486, 497 Gast, Lisa 24, 54, 486, 497 Gebhart, Paul 73, 429, 457 Gehrig, Teresa 82 Gehringer, Miss Michele 90, 422 Gehringer, Mr. Robert 4, 88, 94, 462 Geist, Corinne 82, 477 Gentile, Tricia 63, 465 GERMAN CLUB 486, 487 Germany, Daniel 63, 449 Germany, Jerry 9, 24, 29, 63, 446, 465 Germany, Kirk 73, 449 Gewinner, Connie 47, 63 Giandinoto, David 45, 62, 449, 444 Giandinoto, Joanne 47, 63, 465, 468, 184 Giandinoto, Michael 82, 420, 454 Giandinoto, Thomas 29, 54, 446. 464 Gibilisco, Lisa 73 Gibilisco, Richard 54 Giles, Danise 54 Gill, Keri 73, 446 Gill, Stacey 54 Gillen, Melisa 64 Gilsdorf, Thomas 82, 454 Girard, Sr. Lucinda 90, 485 Glaser, Renana 73 Goblirsch, James 54, 429, 456, 457 Goc, James 54 Goc, Lisa 64 Godberson, Kristine 49, 23. 54, 464, 468, 482, 490, 494, 497 Godberson, Nicole 64 Godfroy, Steven 64, .-q Godoy, Jeanne 54 Gohr, Patrick 82, 444 Golden, Michele 64 GOLF 452, 453 Gorbachev, Mikhail 45 Gordon, Jeffrey 82, 420, 437, 454, 464 Gorham, Steven 74 Gorzelanski, Sr. Julienne 88 Grace, Kristine 73 Gradel, Scott 73, 409 GRADUATION 32, 33, 34 Grady, Colleen 64 Grady, Jeffrey 82 Graeve, Molly 82 Granger, James 64, 446, 157 Grassau, Karen 82 Grasso, Janet 73, 474 Grasso, Kristine 49, 54, 482 Greener, Mrs. Diann 94 Gregurich, Stefanie 73 Grgurich, Vicki 73, 425 Griswa, James 54 Groot. John 73 Gross, Gerald 64, 453 Grossman. Pamels 49, 64, 474 Grothues, Thomas 64, 474, 485, 486 Gruttemeyer, Jennifer 73 Grzywa, Kenneth 54, 448, 465 GUIDANCE 30, 34 Guinan, Michael 73, 400, 420, 455 Guinan, Patrick 43, 54, 429, 454, 155 Gunia, Mrs. Tillie 93 Gushard, Joseph 73 Gutierrez, Mona 73 Gyhra, Mark 82 Haggas, Angela 82 Hale, Aimee 82 Halford, Mark 64 Hall, Catherine 64 Hall, Michael 54, 453 Halpine, Mr. Paul 94, 446 Hamblin, Patrick 54, 474 Hamele, Kevin 82, 420 Janda, Timothy 52 Jankovich, James 52 Jankovich, Patricia 44, 64, 67, 464 Jansen, Tracy 73, 429, 457 Jarecke, Leonard 52. 498 Jarecke, Mark 44, 73, 474 Jarecke, Meredith 73, 465 Javorsky, Steven 82 Hamersky, Mr. Steve 94, n4, 494 Hamilius, Tracy 24, 64, 438 Hannam, Lisa 64 Hansen, Dennis 64, 446, 448 Hansen, Rodney 73, 420, 454, 464 Harbert, Timothy 64 Harlow, Paul 82, 420, 464 Harrison, Mark 73. 435 Hausman, Jeffrey 73, 486 Hausman, Jennifer 44, 82 Hayek, Sharyl 54, 447, 497 Haynes, Chris 54 Heavey, Michelle 73 Hedrick, Traci 82 Heithoff, Mr. Thomas 94, 406, 435. 453 Henely, Doug 23, 48, 54, 446, 433, 468, 469 Henely, Scott 24, 52, 446, 465 Hennessy, Kevin 73 Hennessy, Lawrence 64, 116 Herman, Mr. Michael 94, 449, 448 Hermanek, Diane 64 Hermanek, Vicki 73 Hilt, John 73 Hilt, Richard 73 Hoch, Michael 73 Hochwender, Nancy 73 Hodoly, Brandt 73, 435, 454 Hodoly, Patricia 64, 422 Holtz, John 73, 435, 452, 455 HOMECOMING 40, 44, 42, 43, 44, Jaworski, Jodi 82, 474 Jelinek, James 52, 468 Jerabek, Michael 64, 194, 197 Jesfy, Paul 82, 137, 171 Jindra, Kenneth 73, 444 Johanek, Michael 73 Johanek, Miss Chris 24, 23, 63, 94 John, Kelly 82 John, Mary Jo 23, 52 John, Teresa 24, 52 Johnson, Amy 73. 453, 457 Johnson, Chris 82, 426, 427, 455. 464 Johnson, Jeffrey 52 Johnson, Kent 52 Johnson, Krisha 64, 482 Johnson. Philip 52 Johnson, Theodore 64 Johnson, Thomas 52, 446 Johnson, Vanessa 52 Johnston, Michael 73, 416 Jones, Adam 73 Jones, Braun 82, 420 Jones, Jason 73, 444, 455 Jones, Philip 83 Josoff, Leslie 64 Josoff, Renee 83 Jourdan,Michael 52 Jourdan, Mr. Darrell 94, 402, 420, 151 Jourdan, Patrick 64 JUNIORS 62-69 45 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 408, 409 Horton, Mary Jo 82, 427 Horton, Melvin 64, 407 Horton, Michelle 82, 440, 455 Houfek, Amy 82 Houston. Amy 82, 438, 155, 186 Howard, Christina 52, 408 Howard, Michelle 64. 486 Howard, Pamela 64, 486 Howard . Ronald 73 Hrubsky, Scott 52 Jurek, Theresa 52, 422 Kallhoff,XCraig 64, 116, 157 Kallhoff, Todd 64 Kanget, Sandra 73 Kanne, Ann 83 Kantor, Kimberly 24, 73. 466. 487 Kantor, Nancy 52 Karnes, A, Diane 23, 52, 406 Karnowski, Tracy 73 Karos, Miss Georgia 94 Kasada, Edward 73, 446 Katusin, Lori 73 Hrupek, Christine 7, 52, 73, 453, 486 Hrupek, Kathryn 45, 465, 479, 497, 207 Huck, Robb 7, 11, 46, 73. 101, 135, 165 Hughes, Mark 73 Hughes, Robyn 52, 455, 207 Huliska, Christopher 449 Hume, Patricia 73 Hunter, D. Casey 82, 454 Huse, Daniel 73 Huse, Mark 82 Hutzel'. Raymond 73 Hylok, Daniel 82, 455, 474 Hylok, Joseph 73, 455 Ilcisin, Mr. John 94, 433 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT 402, 403 Ishii, Kanako 64, 431, 466, 471 Janok,,,Mrs. Leslie 94, 468, 469 Jand82,Z,Qhristopher 82, 437 Joncldfacison 73. 449, iss Janda, Karen 82 Kowa, Mr, Joseph 94. 446, 453 Kazor, Jeffery 73, 465 Kearney, Kim 52, 455 Keegan, Kelly 52 Keegan. Kevin 73, 435 Kehr, David 73. 474. 486 Kell, Kevin 64 Keil, William 83 Kelly, Brian 45, 34, 52. 446, 464, 497 Kelly, Colleen 33, 52, 85. 404, 464, 474, 486, 487, 497 Kelly, Kateri 25, 64, 484 Kelly, Kimberly 74 kelly, M aura 64 Kenealy, Sean 74, 420 Kibler, Adrienne 23, 83, 440 Kiehn, E rik 52, 116. 148, 197, 207 Kielion, Patrick 43, 65, 471, 486, 494 Kilton, Kelly 52 Klf'iS9llO. BOTDGTO 65 Kirkman, Brian 83 Kirkpatrick, Jeffrey 74 Kitta, Lori 74 Kleffner, Kenneth 83 Kleffner, Paul 52, 448 Kleffner, Peter 65, 449, 429, 454 indexj201 202 findex Klein, Todd 74, 144 Klostermeyer, Nancy 52, 197 Kment, Frank 74, 144 Kmiecik, Michelle 83, 164, 157 Kmiecik, Tricia 74, 111, 164 Knicky, Philip 52, 116, 148, 164 Knipping, Jeffery 74 Knoblauch, Robert 83, 120 Knoblauch, Susan 21, 25, 52, 168 Knorr, Kathi 65 Kobza, Luanne 21, 53, 102, 122, 138. 165, 197 Kocanda, Paul 65 Kocourek, Charles 53 Kohout, Kathleen 53 Kohout, Robert 74, 166 Kohout, Theresa 53, 171 Kokotajlo, Karen 37. 53, 105, 178, 179, 186, 196, 197 Koley, Joseph 83, 137 Kollbaum, James 74 Kollman, Elizabeth 65 Konek-Wilcox, Mrs. Joan 91 Konyek, Deborah 53 Koory, Tamera 74 Koory, Tracy 19, 29, 53, 165, 206 Kouba, Andrew 65, 166 Kouba, Joann 83, 166 Koubsky, Ken 83, 159 Koziol, Jodi 13, 15, 21, 29, 33, 53, 164, 173, 197 Kraft, Dana 83, 120, 144 Kraft, Daniel 74, 133 Krakowski, Peggy 83, 127, 164 Kramer, Jacqueline 53, 146 Krause, Troy 65 Kraw, Daniel 53 Krayneski, Anthony 74, 100, 120, 157 Krell, Ben 155 Kremer, Julie 83, 186 Kresl, Douglas 65, 171 Kresl, Maribeth 53, 165, 173 Krist, Jason 65, 171 Krist, Jeffrey 65, 129, 197 Kroll, Amanda 74, 166 Kroupa, Charlene 83, 177 Kroupa, Constance 53 Krupski, Mrs. Jody 91 Krupski, Mr, Mick 63, 91, 124, 125, 151 Kucirek, Mary 53, 85, 138, 164, 197 Kudlacek, Steven 53 Kudron, Sherri 83, 127, 140, 155, 164 Kudron, Timothy 65, 133, 135, 148 Kunasek, Mr. Steve 91, 120 Kuncl, Regina 74, 100 Kunes, Anthony 74 Kurtzuba. Roger 74, 120, 165 Kusek. Susan 65, 113, 166, 190 Kusleika, Kimberly 23, 53, 171, 197 Kusleika, Richard 65, 119 Kuszak, Kelly 83, 146 Lachendro, Mark 74 Lacoma, Lynette 53, 200 LaCrosse, Lisa 33, 53, 83, 184, 185, 186, 197 LaCrosse, Mark 120, 186 Lacroix, Mary 65 Lampman, Larry 83 Lampman, Lynn 17, 65. 165 Lane, Sean 83 Lanoha. Paul 65 Larsen, Daniel 53 Larson, Elizabeth 74 Larson. Mary 74, 156. 157 Lasaitis, David 53 Lassek, Barbara 65 Lassek, Kimberly 65, 174, 197 Lassek, Steven 53, 94, 197 Lawrence, David 83, 137, 164 Lawrence, Leslie 17, 65, 122 Le, Mimi 74 Leahy, Colleen 54, 131, 165 Leahy, David 54 Leahy, Tracey 83, 164 Leas, Edward 65 Leos, Tedd 75 Lehan, Bro. Bill 93 Lehan, Christopher 21, 54, 194, 197 Lehmuth, Sr. Georgette 21, 88, 91. 163, 164 Lehotyak, Cheryl 75 Leith, Robert 83 Lenon, Sheri 75, 181 Leu, Jennifer 83 Liechti, Stephanie 83, 140 Liedle, Mrs. Lynn 91, 187 Lien, Patrick 75 Lilledahl, Theresa 83, 186 Lilley, Michael 65, 103 Lincoln, Richard 54 Lindhorst, Jill 54 Lindley, Cynthia 75, 186, 193 Lindner, E. Jacob 83 LITURGICAL SINGERS 20, 21 LITURGIES 20, 21 Litz, Kristi 83 Livingston, Chalie 75, 178, 179 Loges, William 75 Lombardo, Christine 11, 83 Loneman, John 75, 119 Loneman, Teftani 83, 177 Lootens, Kelley 65 Lorkovic, Christine 83, 127, 140 Loy, Miss Shirley 92 Lubash, Jennifer 65 Luedtke, Terry 65 Maass, Robert 54, 108 Macaitis, Michael 65 Macaitis, Mr. Stan 92, 116 Macaitis, Paula 83 Mace, Mrs. Marlene 93 Machal, Jeffrey 83 Madrigal, Gregory 75, 97 Mahr, Robert 75 Malfait, Teri 21, 65, 131, 182, 183 Malone, Scott 75, 171 Maneman, Jodi 65, 122, 140 Manning, Kelly 83 Manning, Patrick 75, 171 Markey, Susan 75 Martin, Deborah 84, 131, 164 Martinec, Julie 84 Martinez, Lisa 54 Martinez. Steven 75, 120. 135. 151 Masek, James 84, 151 Masek, Susan 75, 182 MA THEMA TICS DEPARTMENT 100,101 Mathews, Jennifer 75, 146, 186 Mathouser, Richard 84, 120, 159 Matukewicz, Mike 17, 65, 129, 156, 157 Matula, Mr. Paul 31, 92 Matyja, James 75 May, Bryan 103, 65 Mayo, Michelle 54 McCoid, Thomas 75, 135 McCormick, Mr. Thomas 88 McDermott, Colleen 54, 191 McElligOtt, Mark 65, 148, 171, 197 McGrath, Sean 84, 120, 144, 159 Mcllree, Alexander 11, 54, 116, 142, 168 McKeighan, Anne 84 McKeighan, Matthew 84, 120 McKenzie, Matthew 84 McKernan, Mary Jo 46, 75, 125. 164 McKernan, Maureen 65 McKim, Shirley 65, 107 Nabity. Eric 75, 159 Nabity. Michelle 84, 157 Nailen, Daniel 84, 120, 136, 137, 164 Nanfito, Cass 84, 100, 164, 177 McLaughlin, Carl 65 McLaughlin, James 75, 108 McLaughlin, Lisa 75 McLaughlin, Michael 54 McLaughlin, Mikki 65, 172, 173 McMahon, Jim 44 McMahon, Sean 2, 8, 54, 114, 116, 206 McNamara, David 66, 119 McNeil, Jane 75 McNeil, Jean 54, 186, 187 McNeil, John 8, 54, 116, 206 McNeil, Joseph 75, 120, 144 McShaw, Elyse 75, 146 Meehan, Robert 84, 137, 153 Meier, Kenneth 84 Nanfito, Jill 66. 172, 173 Nanfito, Melissa 84 Nanfito, Salvatore 55 NA HONAL HONOR SOCIETY 196, 197 Neal, Diane 55, 165 Nealon, Kathleen 84, 127, 138, 18 Meier. Lisa 54 Mendick, Gregory 75, 171 Mendick, Margaret 84 Mendick, Paula 54, 155, 165, 198 Merrill, Pat Mr. 148 Merimee, Renee 66 Meysenburg, Kristin 84, 126, 127, 140 Micek, Richard 66 Micek, Sandra 29, 66, 155, 165, 178, 179 Micek, Thomas 84, 120, 137, 164 Mickells, Daniel 15, 66, 67, 131, 142, 164, 197, 198 Mickells, Gina 7, 17, 66, 165 Middleton, Michelle 54 Miklas, Cari 84 Miklas, Tina 54, 110 Miller, Angela 17, 25, 66, 186 Miller, Brian 84 Miller, Peter 84, 120, 159 MIME 18, 19 MINI-MAG 35-45 Mixan, Kelly 54 Moe, Catherine 7, 66, 181 Moe. Lee 84, 159, 171 Moline, Christy 84, 127, 140, 157 Molloy, Debra 84, 127, 164 Molloy, Michelle 54 Monaghan, Mrs. Judy 93 Monaghan, Thomas 66, 144 Monico, Charles 84, 120, 159, 164 Montalvo, Carlos 13, 84, 120, 137, 156, 157 Moore, Marsha 75, 138, 156, 157, 165 Moore, Molly 55, 122, 138, 157 Moore, Monica 84, 157 Mora, Jose 75, 171 Mortiz, Alice 55 Moritz, Gerald 75, 151 Morris, Robert 75, 100, 119, 144, 155 Morrison, Raymond 66 Morrissey, Deanne 75, 157, 171 Morrissey, Debora 23, 55, 85, 129, 140, 181, 197 Moseley, Thomas 19, 66 Muhlbauer, Julie 75, 186 Muhlbauer, Thomas 55, 94, 101. 131 Munchrath. James 95, 120, 1- 51 Munchrath, Mark 84, 120 Munnelly, Dennis 75, 144, 151, 164 Murnane, Jeffrey 75 Murphy, Carol 66 Murphy, Corina 84, 164, 177 Murphy, Kristene 55 Myers, Scott 84 Neighbors, Mrs. Debra 63, 92, 146 Nemecek, Mr. Michael 5, 103, 133 Neneman, Christine 75, 187 Neneman, Phyllis 55 Neubauer, Linda 66 Nickelman, Brian 29, 66, 142, 171 Nickelman, Christopher 21, 33, 55, 142, 197 Nickelman, Craig 84, 120, 144, 15 164 Nicolaus, Jeffrey 66, 166 Niebling, Devon 75, 153 Noonan, Kimberly 66, 165 Nordmeyer, Jeffrey 66 Nosal, David 23, 55 Nosek, Jeffrey 66, 119, 151 Novak, Mrs. Rita 93, 97 Novotny, Amy 15, 84, 98, 164, 177 186 Novotny, Denise 15, 21, 29, 33, 37 55, 160, 165, 178, 179, 186, 197 Novotny, Mr. Paul 142, 144 Nowak, Mary Jo 55, 146, 147 Nutsch. Michael 66 O'Brien, Mary 55, 85, 164, 171, 186 197 O'Brien, Timothy 25, 55. 164 O'Keefe, Bridget 75, 164, 179 O'Keefe, Patricia 37, 55, 85, 178, 179, 186, 197 Oakley, Kelly 67 Olechoski, Marylln 75, 125 Olsen, Colleen 84, 177 Olsen, Daniel 55, 116 Olson, Steven 55, 171 O'NeiIl, Kerri 13, 55, 165, 173. 187, 198 Olson, Thomas 67 Olsson, Mikael 67, 79 OPENING 2, 3,45 Ortner, Kevin 75, 120 Ostblom, Mary 2, 15, 67, 165, 172, 173 Otto, Brad 84 Otto, Mark 67, 157 Overkamp, Michael 55, 128, 129, 197 Owens, Daniel 46, 75, 144 Owens, Richard 15, 67, 119, 165 Paladino, Jon 67, 186, 194 Paladino, Julie 25, 75, 97, 187 Paladino, Michelle 75, 146 Papek, Scott 69, 75, 120, 151, 165 Parr, Amy 84, 164 Parr, Dennis 55, 116 Parr, Julie 67 Paska, John 55 Paulsen, Jennifer 55, 158, 191 Pavel, Rachelle 55, 85, 106, 164, 168 Pavel, Todd 67, 186, 187, 197 Pavlich, Michael 21, 85 PAW PRINTS STAFF 190, 191 Peabody, Diane 67 Pechacek, Michelle 67 har Michael 55, 171 rs Karen 75, 165 lta Stephanie 85, 127 z Connie 67, 140 y David 55 ka Anthony 67, 119, 144, 145 erson Kimberly 85 ri Michelle 85 ty Mrs Mary 92 ffer Karyn 75, 187 iffer Carol 85, 171 ifer Lisa 85, 157, 171, 177. 186 len Amy 2, 21, 55, 156, 157, 71, 197 lips, Jennifer 75, 181 TOGRAPHY STAFF 194, 195 ' SICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 08, 109 przyca, Bro. Tim 92, 99, 140, 157 tramale, Robert 85, 98 s, Joseph 25, 55, 170, 171 l, Michael 67, 119 ovar, John 67, 116, 117, 132, 33, 148 czek, Marni 85, 87 czek, Matthew 55, 205 iss, Christopher 55, 69 iss, Donald 85, 120 iss, Karen 55 iss, Kevin 17, 67, 165, 197 iss, Lisa 29, 67, 165, 179, 197 iss, Patrick 75 ek, Constance 58, 128, 129 urde, Jason 85, 120, 151 cevicius, Julie 85, 171 djenski, Jay 75, 137, 171 djenski, Michael 85, 151 djenski, Robert 85, 151 eppe, Jeff 85, 120, 137, 151 jar, Mark 67 jar, Paul 75, 120 jar, Shawn 85, 137. 159 korny, Duane 47, 67 llack, Colleen 85, 127, 155, 164 M PON 177, 179 pp, Cindy 75, 165, 178, 179 rterfield, Mary 75 spichal, Jeffry 58, 164 STER CLUB 166, 167 tter, Karen 67, 182, 197 tter, Ruth 75, 160, 197 ulicek, Joseph 85, 120, 136, 137 ulin, Michael 75 wers, Mr. David 92. 126, 127, 157 wers, Timothy 75, 131, 133, 157 chal, Kimberly 13, 58, 155 chal, Michael 58 rewitt, Paul 76, 157 OM 28, 29 oskel, Randall 58 oskocil, Kathleen 85, oskocil, Michele 58, 182 osser, Travis 76 ovencher, Doug 67, 129, 142, 171, 197 rusha, Terri 76, 181 uskas, Matthew 85 uinn. ,Daniel 67 Qmosyhfligzhele 76, 174 amsey31Denise 76 amsey,'Diane 58, 125 amsey, Kelly 76, 181 amsey, Theresa 58, 181, 197 iandone, Corey 67 iandone, Jason 76 Eatclift, Mrs. Lucille 92, 157 Ratcliff, Suzanne 85 Ravnsborg, Amy 21, 29, 33, 58. 138, 165, 197 Rayner, Timothy Reagan, Rev. Oliver 21, 23. 88 Reagan, Ronald President 42, 45 Redding, Christine 67, 168, 186 Redding, Rebecca 19, 76 Reding. Mary 33, 58, 168, 186. 193, 197 Redler, Daniel 85 Redler, Steven 76 Reed, Christopher 4, 25, 33, 58, 101, 104, 129, 164, 171, 197 Reed, Kimberly 21, 58, 168, 182, 190, 191 Reed, Lynn 21, 76, 128, 129, 140, Regan, Brent 76, 198 Regan, Brian 9, 58 Reid, Colleen 24, 67 Reilly, Karen 67, 138, 130, 139, 140 Reinsch, Stephanie 85, 171, 177 RELIGION DEPARTMENT 106, 107 Remar, Mr. George 7, 93 Renner, Michael 85, 120. 136, 137, 164 RE TREA TS 22, 23 Reynolds, Patrick 58, 69 Rezek, Richard 67, 194 Rice, Eugene 85, 120, 137, 159, 164 Rice, Trent 168, 169, 171 Rice, William 29. 58, 116, 132. 133, 156. 157 Ricker, Racquel 21, 76 RING DAY 8, 9 Rippey, Scott 67 Rischling, Diane 67 Riskowski, Theodore 58 Rizzo, Sonia 85 Robb, Jeffrey 76 Robinson, Kevin 58 Rodgers, Cathrine 76, 185 Roman, Janine 59, 171 Rosa, James 85 Rosales, Eugene 67, 171 Rosas, Anastasia 85, 140 Rose, Karen 23, 77, 125, 140 Rose, Theresa 7, 17, 67, 140 Rosenthal, Linda 59, 155, 207 Ross, Christine 85. 140, 155, 157 Roubal, Jason 67 Roubal, John 59, 116, 198 Rubek, Mark 7, 77, 129 Rudolph, Triss 7, 125. 165 Rues, Rues, Kimberly 67 Sharon 23, 85 Ryan, Alice 59, 138, 155 Ryan, Kate 69, 77, 140, 168 Ryan, Stacey 85, 177 Schlueter, Mark 67 Schmieding, Anthony 59, 155 Schmiesing, Michael 68, 129, 146, 147, 155, 186 Schmiesing, Patrick 146, 155 Schneider, Kristine 77 Schneider, Shanna 86, 87 Schneiderwind, Jeffrey 77. 153 Schnitker, Cheryl 59, 122, 138 Schnitker, Thomas 144 Schulte, Jennifer 19, 86 Schrack. Mary 93 Schwalm, Mr. Dale 92, 192 Schwery, Diane 77, 181, 186 Schwery, Karen 59, 164, 179. 186. 187, 197 Schwery, Laurie 86, 177, 186 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 100, 101 Secora, Craig 68, 135. 165 Secora, Crystal 68 Sedlacek, Craig 59, 100 Sedlacek. Lisa 68 Seitz, Mrs. Kathleen 92, 179 Semin, David 33, 59, 197 SENIORS 48-61 Setlak, Suzanne 68 Shank, Mr. Jerome 92, 157 Sharpe, Kevin 59, 164. 191, 193 Sharpe, Patricia 77 Sharpe, Terence 23. 86 Shavlik, Eileen 77, 166 Shea, Bro. Dick 34, 88, 160 Shelby, Daniel 59 Shiller, Scott 86, 120, 164 Shimek, Lynn 77, 186 Shrader, Lisa 68 Shrader, Micheal 77 Shramek, James 59 Sievers, Robert 77, 198 Silk, Mr. William 93 Sllverstrand, Joan 68, 165, 197 Sllverstrand, Mary 59. 122 Simoens, John 77, 171 Simon, Jodi 77, 165, 174, 175, 186 Sims, Michaela 77, 153, 186 Sinnott, David 77. 120, 171 Sinnott, Sean 77, 83, 165, 198 Skradski, Sandra 86, 127, 138, 140, 156, 157 skryja, Diane 59 Skryja, Thomas 77 Skupa, Wendy 86. 157, 186 Slizinski, Thomas 77, 135, 157 Sloup, Richard 86 Smailys, Christine 77 Smailys, John 59 Smedra, Terry 86 Smith, Carmen 68, 171 Smith, David 86 Rybisky. Tracey 85, 127, 130, 131 Saberhagen. Bret 43 Sacco, Mrs. Mary Pat 93 Salazar, Lydia 77, 171 Salerno, Aimee 85 Saltzman, Michael 85 Sampson, Tina 77 Sander, William 21, 59, 171 Sargent, Dana 85, Sargent, Monique 59 Savicky, Joanne 19, 59, 187, 198 Sawatzki, David 85, 120 Schaffer, Bryan 86 Schaudel, Shelli 67 Scheel, Mr. Michael 31, 92, 135, 157 Schenck. Kristine 86, 166 Schimelpfening, Rev. James 21, 92 Schirber, Darice 86, 193 Smith, Michael 19, 77. 166. 186, 187 Smith, Mrs. Ruth 21. 92, 146, 186, 187 191 Smith, Scott 86, 144, 159, 166 Smith. Tamala 81. 86, 166, 186 Snawerdt, Robert 68 Snawerdt, Timothy 86 Snyder, Laura 59, 181 Sobczyk, Dan 68. 198 Sobczyk, David 77 Sobczyk, James 86. 159 Sobczyk, Jody 59, 122. 181, 191 Sobetski, Michael 59, 164 Sobetski, Robert 77 Sobetski, Sandra 68, 122, 138, 140. 165 Sobetski, Thomas 77 SOCCER 154, 155 SOCIAL 105 STUDES DEPARTMENT 104, Sommer, Jennifer 77 Sommer, Matthew 21, 86 Sopcich, Renee 68 SOPHOMORES 70-79 Sorensen, Cheryl 77, 174, 175. 186 Sorich, Suzanne 77, 125. 165 Sosso, Roberta 19, 21, 86 Sosso, Stephen 29, 33. 59 Sova, J, Scott 68, 148 SPANISH CLUB 186, 187 SPEECH CLUB 184, 185 Spicer, Sandra 21, 59, 164, 168. 186 Spompinato, Scott 86 Sporcic, Troy 59 Sprick. James 68 SPRING MUSICAL 26, 27 STAFF 93 Stanek. Mary 68, 156, 157, 165 Stanek. Scott 86 Stannard, Beth 77, 174, 186 Stannard, Maryanne 59 Steftensmeier, Dennis 86, 171 Stein. Carrie 86. 186 Steiner, Lorie 77 Stella, Nick 68, 135, 157. 163, 165 Stella. Paul 86, 137 Stephan, Kirsten 68 Sterba, Barbara 59 Stern, Amy 86, 157, 177 Stern, Robert 23, 59, 164 Stessmon. Gary 59 Stevens, Jodi 29, 37, 59, 164, 173, 207 Stiverson, Larry 86. 159, 171, 186 Stiverson, Teresa 68, 146, 166, 171, 186 Stock. Pamela 68 Stolinski, Janet 68, 140, 141 Stolinski, John 86, 144, 159 Stolinski, Kelly 68 Stoysich, Ann 77 Stoysich, Chris 77, 164, 174, 175, 186 Strauss, Julie 86, 171, 177 Strese, Patrick 86 Stuart, Candi 86. 166, 186 STUDENT COUNCIL 162, 163, 164 STUDENT LIFE 162, 163, 164 Suchy, Leanne 77 Sudyka. Daniel 77, 185 Supancheck, Jodi 77, 187 Supenski, Kimberley 68 Sutej, David 59 Sutej, Matthew 68 Svoboda, Tricia 86, 140 Swanson, Andrea 86 Swertzic, Jackie 68 SWIMMING 146, 147 Synowiecki, Frank 68, 129 Szalewksi, Janet 77, 146, 187 Tangeman, Jayme 69 Tanbeman, Kelli 77. 125, 140, 164 Taylor. Michael so Taylor, Tracy 60, 171, 197 Teaford. Paul 60 Teal. Brian 7. 69, 155, 165 Tedesco, Becky 77 Tefft, Michael 86 TENNIS 130, 131 Theiler, James 86, 137 Theiler, Joseph 77, 144 Thomas, Bryan 15, 21. 60. 116, 164, 197 T Thomas, Mr. Scott 142, 144 Thome, Mr. Duane 21, 60, 88 Thompson, Carolyn 19, 77 Thompson, Eric 7, 86 indexpos 2047 index Thompson, George 120, 153 Thralls, Trevor 69 Thrush, Carrie 77, 164, 178, 179 Thrush, Traci 15, 17, 29. 69. 160, 165. 179, 197 Tiedeman, Anthony 69, 116 Tillery, Patrick 77 Tingelhoff, Amy 86, 155, 186 Tingelhoff, Kristen 31, 60, 106, 155 Tinstman, Katie 77, 186 Toledo, Carrie 60 Toledo. Mrs. Gwen 93 Tomcykowski, Guy 69 Tonkin, Lisa 31. 60, 130, 131, 153 TRACK 156-159 Trapani, Pamela 69, 95 Trapani, Patricia 69 Trede. Douglas 69 Tremblay. Joseph 86 Trentman, Maureen 81, 86, 186 Tripp, Christopher 69, 135 True, Audrey 21, 25, 60, 171, 186, 197 True, David 77, 171 True, Stephen 77, 120, 171 Trumm. Marc 77, 98, 186 Tuckson. Israel 60. 106. 164 Uhl.38Orry 21, 60, 129, 154, 155. 1iiS,f,jf68, 197 Uhl, Molly 86, 177, 200 Upah, James 86. 120 Urban, Brian 69, 86, 131, 144 Urbanski, Ann 86 Urbanski, John 107, 142 Uzendoski, Kerry 15. 21, 77, 111. 146, 163, 164 Uzendoski. Michael 15, 21, 29, 60, 116, 148, 149, 163, 164, 168, 196, 197 Vacqkgylgris 87, 129, 157 Vacekv,,tiMrs. Renae 92 voiiggierfrey 77, 185 Van Dusen, Gretchen 2, 21, 60. 181, 197 Van Griethuysen, Michael 97 Van Haute, Jaems 77. 153, 165, 198 Van Hotten. James 42 Vankat, Daniel 17, 21, 29, 69, 148, 165, 197 Vara, Chrostopher 60, 70, 129. 155. 197 Vara, Mark 60, 70, 129, 154, 155. 197 Vargas, Jose 87, 120 Vawter, Vicki 69, 185, 186 Velasquez, Diane 87, 146 Velasquez, Doris 77. 146 Vercruysse, Tracy 8, 60, 155 Vincentini, Richard 60 Vlcek, Michael 77 Vlcek. Robert 87 Vogel, Jeffrey 87 Vogel. Joseph 77 Vogel, Paul 60 Volcek, Brad 186 VOLLEYBALL 122-127 Vondra, Jeffrey 69, 103 Vondra, Michael 87. 120, 137. 151 Vondra, Shawn 69, 103 Vondra, Thomas 69, 155. 165 Vosler, Jody 17, 69 Vukov, Jennifer 69, 109 Waldo, David 87 Wall:WJetald 77, 191 Wall, Lori 87, 186 Waller, Thomas 87, 120, 144 Walls. Charles 69 Walsh, Patrick 9, 60, 116 Walter, Frank 69 Ware. Matthew 23, 60, 130. 131, 142, 164. 171 Ware, Mrs, Bonnie 92 Warner. Phillip 87, 144 Watkins, Bryan 87, 153 Weberg, Tammy 77 Wees, Douglas 77, 165, 194 Wees, Patricia 69 Wegner, Neal 69 Weibel, David 79 Weidner, Jodi 29. 69 Weidner, Kevin 87, 120 Weinand. Robert 87 Weis, Kathryn 79 Weldon, Joan 87 Welschmeyer, Bro. Joseph 92 Welsh, Douglas 21, 60, 130, 131. 165, 197, 198 Wessllng, Wendy 69 West, Mr. Thomas 92, 140 Wheeldon, Irvin 171 Wheeler, Matthew 60, 69 White, Timothy 79, 129 Whitney. Tamera 69, 146 Wichert, Michele 79 Wichert, Paula 79 Wickencamp, Amy 87, 157. 187 Widhalm, Kimberly 87 Widhalm, Thomas 60 Wiebelhaus, Mrs. Dorothy 92 Wieczorek, Jeffrey 69, Wiegand, Eleanor B7 Wilcox, Mary Beth 69 Wilhelm, Karin 87 Wilks, Robin 69 Willenborg, Wayne 69 Willenborg, Wesley 69. 103 Willson, Deanna 87, 177 Wilson, Susan 87 Winbinger, Beth 79, 129, 156, 157, 171, 186 Windels, Dawn 87 Wilbach, Barbara 60 Wolf. Andrew 19, 60, 116, 165, 171. 197 Wolf, Bernadet 17, 25, 69, 171 Wolfe, John 60 Wolfe, Thomas 69. 153. 165, 205 Wolfgram, Anthony 61 Wondercheck, David 79, 194 Woodling, Ryan 79. 198 Wrede, Jacqueline 69, 166, 167 WRESTLING 142- 145 WRESTLING CHEERLEADING 182, 18.3 Wright, Michaella 29, 69. 74, 129. 157. 165, 186, 197 Wrobleski, Joseph 69, 119 Yanqbor, Daniel 47, 69 YEARBOOK STAFF 192, 193 vecncsur, Ann 79 Yechout, Susan 61, 112 Yeshnowskl, Jennifer 87, 177. 186 Yilk. Todd 69, 187 Young, Miss Therese 92, 140, 141, 198, 199 Zadina, ,Charlene 69 Zagurski, Laura 69, 174 Zagurski, Scott 87, 120. 137 Zakaras, Jeffrey 61 Zakaras, Timothy 87, 120. 137, 159 Zalewski, Thomas 61 CQLOPP1 Heard the Latest, the 208 page 1986 yearbook, was published by Jostei Inc. Marc Fuller was the yearbook representative for Gross and Mike Cust border was the plant contact. The cover color was designed by editor Ka Kelly. The letters used in the cover, content page, division page, coloph and index are ransom style. The body copy and headlines on the divisi pages are printed in Stymie Bold. The body copy in the People section printed in Optima. Century School Book is the type style in the Academi section. Student Life type style is Souvenir. Seraph Gothic is the type style the Organizations section. Sports is Avant Garde. All headlines are in point with the exceptions of those headlines written in the Organizations ar Sports sections. A 60 point kicker and a 24 point headline was used by t Sports, while Academics used a 30 and 18 point headline. The type in ON 77 OUTSIDE is Seraph Gothic body and headline type. The table of contents f ON THE OUTSIDE is printed in News Gothic Condensed type. The black a white photographs that appear in Heard the Latest were provided by t Gross High Photography Club, Wide World Photos and The Bellevue Leader. color photographs were provided by Arnold Clark Studio, Spot color, blu was used in the Academics section. Special thanks to the following artis Kevin Keil for his work in ON THE OUTSIDE, Dave Lasaitis for his cartoon in t People section and to Bob Kohout for his drawing on the contents page. I HEARD THE LA TEST STAFF Editor ...........,..,.......... Student Life Editor . . Academics Editor . . Staff .,...,, People Editor . . . Staff ,..... Sports Editor .. Staff Organizations Editor . . . ON THE OUTSIDE Editor ., Advisers .......,...... Photography Adviser . . Zank, Allison 87, 186 ..........KatieKelly . . . Christy Coacher Michealla Wright Mary Reding , . . . Lisa LaCrosse Cindy Lindley Candi Stuart ., Maura Cavanaugh Jean McNeil Charlene Zadina . . . , . . Kevin Sharpe Joe Alfieri Nikki Godberson Devon Niebling Mike Poulin Darice Schirber .. . . , Colleen Reid .. Kevin Sharpe Jody Krupski Dale Schwalm . . , Steve Hamersky Ziccardi, Gina 69, 166 Zank, David 79 Zoucha, Beverly 79 Zelasney, David 59, 135, 150 ZOUCNO. Daniel 87. 120, 137 Zelasney, Janet 87, 127, 157 ZOUCNG. MGFK 61 Zelasney, Sandra 61, 165 ZUFOSKG- John 87 Ziccardi, Brian 69, 79, 120, 121, 142 Phil Fenton and Tony DeGeorge both won state wrestling championships. Tony and Phil are both returning to the squad next year. Dave Giandinoto and Tom Wolfe take class time to read Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice. Class time was often utilized to read the play out loud to better understand Shakespeare. The SHT... I cou1dn't have asked for a better senior year. There was so much spirit, not only in the senior class, but also with the juniors, sophomores, freshmen, faculty and administration. Whether it was a fundraiser or the loss of a family member, everyone stuck together, said Kevin Sharpe. A lot of new things greeted the students this year. There was a new principal, new uniforms, a new schedule, and the new post prom party, just to name a few. It was a year bursting with energy. State Championships were won, friends partied, awards were given, fads were followed, and memories were etched in everyone's minds. Tom Wolfe, '87 said, It was a banner year. A lot of memorable things happened. I know I won't forget it. closing I 2 O 5 2 0 Gfclosing Tracy Koory smiles at a friend during a free period in the commons. The majority of students have two free periods which they can spend in the commons, the library or the resource centers. helpful h1nt for smoothing the on the wall. These boys are worki g the house in the Industrial Tech Matt Placzek gives Sean McMahon a n John McNeil takes time out from his principal's job to smile at the camera. As a result of the seniors reaching quota in the Walk of Thanks, John principal for a day. Jodi Stevens works on a poster for a sports team after school. Student Council and poster club spent many afterschool hours decorating for the teams. Erik Kiehn, Casey Hrupek, Robin Hughes, and Linda Rosenthal stop in front of South High School during the Walk of Thanks to say cheese. The seniors walked from Our Lady of Lourdes grade school to Gross. 1 12? wwf... r F Q l F z E L K closingf2 0 'I ...in Review Molly Uhl says, Stick em up! Molly is wearing this costume as part of the dress up days during homecoming week. 2 0 Sfclosing Bro. Tim Pieprzyca smiles to himself on the bus on the way home from a basketball game. Bro. Tim was the coach of the freshman girls team this year. W K iff?-i . W R MA. Lynn Lacoma and Kelly Fransiscus take a little time during Spanish class to chat. Part of learning a foreign language is everyday usage of it. Mr. Michael Dempsey takes time to reflect during a mass. Many of the school liturgies set time aside for reflection. Q- - -1 r n , gf 1 . , v x'1 1 A w Q, . U 'Y Q A Q, X H xl, f .M'x' 1 M ' , My 'J ,af 1 1 A W f by Q QWLJ J pm K Wi M .MU W J ML U NIL xu j yvdw bg ui X V UJJLJ vw K5 J I PM Laffy UVX L Jw! Ji j' 'f , WV N. J ' -. L R gvxfbr I! W ' IIJQKV? J? UL l if x JDJ .A W' QW X J by NL 4, yi? UMLYAI L W