Johnsburg High School - Skyhawk Yearbook (McHenry, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

THE SKYHAWK. Volume VIII Johnsburg High School Robert Boak. Editor 2002 West Ringwood Road McHenry, Illinois 60050 JHS is variety Unique blend of people and events Take a building; equip it; fill it with people. Add op- portunity and enthusiasm. What do you get? An- swer: A unique blend of people and events! In a high school that blend reflects a wide variety of people, alike in some ways and individually unique in others. School people include students, teachers, administra- tors, cooks, custodians, secretaries, and others. Each serves special roles and has special re- sponsibilities. Among the different types of school people, you’ll find leaders and followers, winners and losers, self-motivated and those who need some push. There are athletes, scholars, club participants, and those whose outside-of-school jobs and activities allow little time for extracurriculars in school. While the indi- vidual backgrounds, in- terests, and goals of school people may vary, they all have in common a time, a place, and an op- portunity to strive for excellence. That excel- lence may be pursued in the classroom, on the athletic field, in club ac- tivity, or in other contexts of school life. It is this unique blend and variety that help make Johnsburg High School an exciting place to be. TALK ABOUT UNIQUE, just look at these students and their apparel. (Front Row) Tim Shine. Bill Dust, Linda Bartmann; (Row 2) Jerry Russell, Laura Pittman, Tricia Benning, Connie Robinson, Cathy Meehan. Karin Cluff. Kim Powell. STUDENT LIFE includes memorable moments such as Christ- mas time when students exchange gifts of friendship. Deco- rating the Christmas tree person (Cathy Meehan) are from left, clockwise: Mindy Barth, Missy Capps. Kim Abell, Sue Russell, Amy Vayo. and Bev Hiller. SPORTS PROMOTE spirit, and Bill Dust (24). Tim Shine (42). Ron Szat (44). and Brian Frazier (34) show plenty of energy in fighting for a rebound. PEOPLE MAKE Johnsburg High School an exciting place. ORGANIZATIONS GIVE students an outlet for their creativity. Choir members include Larry Gibson. Dawn Dagens. Terri Frey. Dawn Carlson. Mary Neumann, and Dawn Cerny. ACADEMICS HELP prepare students for the future. Principal Rob Gough registers sophomore Jim Bland for classes. Opening 3 Unique smiles PRINCIPAL ROB GOUGH seems happy to have a faculty that serves him so well as counselor Connie Sanders does her work with a smile. Happy faces are contagious The smile that lights the face will also warm the heart. It’s a great feeling to see so many happy faces at school. But did you ever stop to won- der why that person walking down the hall has such a big smile on her face? There must be a reason. Take your pick: (a) It's Friday, and the big weekend lies ahead: (b) It's Monday.of homecoming week!; (c) She just got an “A” on her health test; (d) She just got a C- on her advanced chemistry test; (e) A hand- some guy just asked her to the dance; (f) The class jerk just asked her best friend to the dance; (g) It's her birthday, and she just got a bunch of balloons delivered to her at lunch; (h) It's her birthday, and she didn't get a bunch of bal- loons (or embarrassed) at lunch; (i) She’s finally going to class pre- pared ....with a 10-page report ready to be handed in; (j) She’s finally going to class prepared ....she remembered to bring a pencil for the first time this year; (k) She just got a passionate kiss from her guy (before the crack- down on smoochin' in the halls); (I) She just got a friendly wave goodbye from her boyfriend (after the crackdown). — 1 HAPPY SOPHOMORES Jessie Basile and — —-. — ■ Jerry Russell may be expressing their feel- ings after finishing a big test. MAKING THE BEST of a sprained ankle, cheerleader Missy Lersch still has something to smile about. She now sports new footwear! SPREADING SUNSHINE by sell- ing flowers and receiving the harvest (greenbacks to help fi- nance club projects). Tina O'Brien and Bonnie Norton have reason to smile. IF YOU THINK Jack Anderson and Marie Davids are happy now. you should have seen them when the Sophomore Class float they're working on won first place in the homecoming pa- rade. CHEERLEADERS ALWAYS try to smile, but these sophomores are overjoyed. They just won a state cheerleading contest and the right to compete in the nationals in Flor- ida. (Front Row) Cheryl Seely. Tammy Cooley. Chris Fowles; (Row 2) Julie Sande. Laurie Dornbush. Sharon Kee. Missy Lersch. FUN TIMES BRING smiles as teach- ers Roni Cepulis and Chris Holt- camp give Bob Texidor and Owen Kelsall a ride during homecoming assembly. Smiles 7 Skyhawks become mohawks I Unique Spirit! THE LEADER of the Skyhawk Mohawks was senior Dan Stefka. He's the one who came up with the idea. PETER SWITZER serves as barber for Pat Bjerning as John Kegel looks on. Better believe it! Those Sky- hawk football players have their own, unique way of drumming up school spirit. Thirteen of the football ranks showed up with Mo- hawk haircuts before the first game, and they cre- ated quite a sensation at school. Senior Dan Stefka sparked the idea of the old-fa- shioned haircuts during practice one afternoon. Later that night, he and 12 team- mates gathered at the Stefka home for the hair- cuts. 8 WITH HELMETS ON. it was hard to tell which players had the Mohawks. Quarterback Frank Husak (cen- ter) did not. but Charlie Giovanni (at right) did. THE BEARS HAD their - shuffle;'' the Skyhawks had their Mo- hawks! (Front Row) Brian Hauck; (Row 2) Mark Adams. Charlie Giovanni. Ed Klein. Chris Carlson; (Row 3) Emil Marunde. Pete Pagast. John Kegel. Pete Switzer. Dan Stefka. Not pic- tured. Jim Walker. Dave Ku- berski. Pat Bjernmg. ONE WONDERS what the Johns- burg Skyhawk must have thought! TWO BARBERS WORK on Dan Stef- ka's haircut. Carol Corbeil is at left, and Peter Switzer is at right. THE COACH'S REACTION? According to Stefka. Coach Mike Roberts laughed and said we were crazy. Mohawks 9 HOMECOMING QUEEN Dawn Williamson and King Peter Switzer wave to spectators during the parade BLUE GOLD reflected the school spirit of sopho- mores Kyle Huff and Dave Corbeil during homecom- ing celebrations. Homecoming ’85 A celebration of spirit ife It was a week of colorful fun and excitement. Beach Party was the theme of the 1985 homecoming, and each day received a special designation. There were Nerd Day, Martian Day, Hawaiian Day, Class Day, and Blue Gold Day. Lunchtime activities included eating donuts from a string, stuffing a spaceship (telephone booth), pie eating contests, a teacher baby picture contest, and other events. The Sophomore Class won the float building competition with its entry depicting a gi- ant wave overtaking a Panther surfer with the theme Wipe out the Panthers.” The Friday parade was under sunny skies. The homecoming royalty was an- nounced at the Friday night bonfire. As the rest of the court opened up boxes containing red roses, Dawn Williamson and Pete Switzer discovered they re- ceived the yellow roses of the king and queen. Love Boat” was the theme of the dance. Mu- sic was provided by a professional DJ from Shaumburg. Just about everything associated with the '85 home coming was a big success, but the Skyhawks, unfortunately, did lose the football game to Round Lake 24-0. MARTIANS WERE all around JHS on Tues- day of homecoming week. This particular CHEERLEADERS AND Pom pon girls rally the crowd at the bon- fire. Several hundred students gathered for the annual event, which was followed by a soc hop in the gym. CHEERLEADER VICKI Moulis and boyfriend Bob McKay enjoy the bonfire together. SPEAKING OF NERDS. Charlie Gio- vanni and Pete Switzer are two pop- ular guys! SUNGLASSES AND TOGAS? Its senior Mike Siudak's own special version of what to wear on senior toga day. Homecoming 11 SPRAY PAINTING the freshman float are Tammy Keefer and Nabil Sa- boura as Dawn Biederman looks on. THE HOMECOMING PARADE was lots of fun. Here is the Junior Class float. ' Surfs Up: Scores Up.” CRUISING TO THE THEME of Love Boat.” these dancers are enjoying themselves during the Saturday night homecoming dance. 12 Homecoming STUFFING INTO A SPACE SHIP” that looks a bit more like a telephone booth are juniors Mary Wrob- lewski and Michelle Scavo (at top) and Paul Dunk- man (face m middle right). Classmates Dawn Wetz- stein and Ed Schultz look on at left, and Brian Walsh and Carol Papak watch at right. HOMECOMING COURT couples from left to right are Jonnie Schwa- bauer and John Kegel. Amy Ziebel and Tom Maiorca. Laura Oeffling and Dan Stefka. Laura Davidson and Mike Siudak. Vicki Moulis and Bob McKay. Chris Wiser and Bob McCauley. Dawn Williamson and Pe- ter Switzer. Renee Sande and Brian Hauck, and Kelly Quinlan and Dave Huemann. THE HOMECOMING GAME ball was deliv- ered by army helicopter during a pre- game pep assembly. KICKING THEIR HEELS up dur- ing a pom pon routine at half- time of the homecoming game are Kathy Fleming. Debi Clary, and Jenny Borchers. DESPITE A GALLANT EFFORT, the Skyhawks lost the home- coming game to Round Lake. 24-0. Bob McCauley (72) and Dave Savino (75) watch from the sidelines. Homecoming 13 Stylish people In keeping with the trends What’s the latest in fashions? Ask any high school student, and he or she will probably be able to tell you. Students are really into fashions and style. But be prepared for a wide vari- ety of styles reflecting the different tastes of to- day’s teenagers. Designer jeans are still “hot,’ but the latest trends are toward stirrup pants, long, oversized shirts and vests, and a dressy look. The television program “Miami Vice” and its star Don Johnson have had a big influence on the new look. More and more students are “dressing up” for school, and. undoubtedly, a large part of teen spending is on clothes. Of course, there are still those days when you want to “scrap out” or be totally ca- sual. Untied tennis shoes are an ex- ample of the more casual look. Some stuidents opt for the status of designer clothes; others find fashionable clothes at less ex- pensive stores. Students realize that what they wear is often per- ceived as an extension of their per- sonalities, interests, and attitudes. That makes it all the more fun in selecting clothing. COLORFUL CONTRAST in the clothes of ___—_ Sue Kipping project a •bright'' look, while John Lindstrand wears the kind of white sports coat popularized in the tv show “Miami Vice.” COMFORT IN MIND for Brian Hauck and Dan Stefka who are dressed in scrap out casual. IN SPORTY FORMAL ATTIRE the homecoming royal- ty. Queen Dawn Williamson and King Peter Switzer, ride in the parade. NECKLACES AND EARRINGS are an im- portant part of the wardrobe for Candi Butler and Char Madison. NEW STYLES RESEMBLE the 1920's and 1950's look on occa- sion. Connie Robinson and Sue Hansen model their threads. COLOR COORDINATION and comfort are 'in'' for Debi Clary and Scott Lehman. Styles 15 ‘George Washington Slept Here’ Curtain call MADGE. PLAYED BY Wendy Boelens (at right), tries to convince her mother, played by Kim Larson (at left), that the house is beautiful. NEWTON FULLER (Brian Dunivan) tries to console a rather miffed hester (Sue West- er). KATHY MUNSON has her makeup applied by Mrs. Judy Schmitt before the play. Opening the eighth season of theatre at Johns- burg High School, student performers pre- sented George Washington Slept Here, a story about Newton Fuller, a man from New York who gets fed up with living the big city life and decides to move to the country. Fuller, played by senior Brian Dunivan, buys a house in the country, a place which is rumored to have been slept in by George Washington. He doesn’t tell his wife, played by junior Kim Larson, or his daughter, played by junior Wendy Boelens. When the family arrives at the house, they meet the caretaker of the 200-year-old house, Mr. Kimber, played by junior Chad Bear. The dilapidated house finally gets cleaned up in time for the Fuller's rich Uncle Stanley, played by senior Tom Buccelli, to arrive. Part of the plot involves the ef- fort of a neighbor to evict Mr. Fuller. Special technical achieve- ments, including a real rain storm ma- chine, made the production especially memorable. 16 AN EVICTION NOTICE is read by Mr. Newton Fuller (Brian Dunivan). From left are Wendy Boelens. Joe Nowak. Dunivan. Kim Larson, and Tom Maiorca. BRIAN DUNIVAN PLAYED the male lead. Newton Fuller, in “George Washington Slept Here. THE CAST OF 'George Washington Slept Here includes (front row) Chet Seymour; (Row 2) Tom Buc- celli. Chad Bear. Brian Dunivan. Kim Larson. Joe Nowak. Wendy Boe- lens; (Row 3) Sue Wester. Keith Hamilton. Michelle Scavo. Sandy Bogacz. Tom Maiorca. Kathy Mun- son, Dawn Wettstein. Linda Maiorca. and Tim Shine. Fall Play 17 FRESHMEN CHET SEYMOUR and Keith Hamilton apply makeup and prepare for the opening of the play. ‘Grease’ is big hit PINK LADIES Wendy Boelens (Jan) and Linda Majorca (Frenchy) strike defiant poses. Setting new box office records for JHS theatre, the musical ‘Grease’ was called by many as the most successful production yet at JHS. When 52 students tried out for the 20 parts, director Roger Zawacki knew that it would be a popular show. Not only did 'Grease' break the previous attendance record of 800 by attracting 1,450, it was also the most profitable production. Al- most $1,400 was cleared during the four days of performance. On closing night, it was standing room only, and the cast got a standing ovation at the end. Brian Dunivan (Danny) and Sue Russell (Cha-Cha) show everyone how to handjive. MICHELLE HAZELRIGG (Sandy) tells Brian Dunivan (Danny) that she is all choked up. 18 THE CAST OF GREASE'. Front Row: Chad Bear. Diana Wilkinson. Laura Da- vidson. Julie Jacobson. Dawn Dagens. Keith Hamilton. Melissa Urbanski. Kim Larson. Mike Litt. Sue Russell. Joe Nowak: Row 2: Wendy Boelens. Arlet Mann. Shawn Bach. Linda Maiorca. Larry Gibson; Row 3: Michelle Hazel- rigg. Brian Dunivan. Mary Wroblewski. Tom Maiorca. STOPPING IN FRONT of the Burger Palace to dream about her guardian angel is Frenchy. played by Linda Maiorca. BRIAN DUNIVAN. Mike Litt. Chad Bear. Tom Maiorca. Laura David- son. and Dawn Dagens all listen to Larry Gibson (Doody) play his gui- tar. KENICKIE. played by Tom Maiorca. thinks about buying Greased Lightning. Musical Grease 19 ‘Auntie Marne’ Curtain falls on great season The spring play, Auntie Mame, takes place in the time period from 1928 to 1946. It was about a high society woman who has to raise her neph- ew, Patrick, after his father passed away. She raised her nephew in the best way she knew, introducing him to a wide variety of strange and extremely eccentric people. This causes many problems later in the play when Patrick's trustee, Mr. Babcock, finds out about the way Patrick is being raised. He totally reforms Patrick's way of life. Soon after, Auntie Mame falls in love and gets married to a rich southern gentle- man. She goes off on her honeymoon, which lasts for a few years. In the mean- while, Patrick has grown up and has be- come a snob. Auntie Marne's husband Beau, died, and Auntie Mame returns to find that Patrick is planning to get married. She dislikes Patrick’s choice for a bride and her family. She foils the wedding plans by let- ting them meet the side of Pa- trick’s past that they don't know about. The play was a tremendous success and end- ed one of the best theatre sea- sons in JHS theatre history. MAME'S BEST FRIEND, Vera Charles (at right), is always at her side. From left: Ar- let Mann and Linda Maiorca. IT'S ONE OF AUNTIE Marne's lavish and wild parties. Seated left to right: Tom Buc- celli, Chad Bear, Michelle Scavo, Kim Lar- son: in background are Paula Jargstorf, Mike Litt, Brian Dunivan, Heather Sears, Linda Maiorca. and Arlet Mann. Beau, played by Tom Mairoca, proposes to Mame. played by Arlet Mann. 20 •AUNTIE MAME CAST. Front Row: Mike Litt. Paula Jargstorf. Gerry Wieczorek, Heather Sears. Shawn Bach. Wendy Boe- lens; Row 2: Jenny Eckstein. Chris Stanley. Arlet Mann. Tom Maiorca. Brian Dunivan. Amy Vayo: Row 3: Sue Wester. Linda Maiorca. Tim Shine. Sandy Sticklen. Doug Gibson. Randy Sundell. Beth Berg. Kevin Moore: Row 4: Charles Swin- ford. Tom Buccelli. Michelle Scavo. Kim Larson. Chad Bear. BRIAN DUNIVAN AND Kim Lar- son plays a butler and a maid in a play within a play. AGNES GOOCH, played by Wendy Boelens. works at her typewriter. ARLET MANN PLAYED the lead as Auntie Marne. Auntie Mame' 21 Special Events ATTEMPTING TO BLOCK a shot by junior high teacher Dave Rigby, Shawn Gayle moves in. CHICAGO BEARS STAR Danny Rains signs autographs for fans at halftime of the bas- ketball game. Fun activities bring joy On Monday before Easter vacation, the JHS Booster Club hosted the Good News Bears,” a basketball team composed of members of the 1986 Super Bowl champions, the Chicago Bears. The gym was packed with rowdy, excited fans of all ages as the Bears played members of Johnsburg's school staff. The first quarter the Bears battled the junior high staff; second quarter was against Johnsburg administrators; third quarter was against the high school men; and fourth quarter the Bears played the high school women. The Bears won 89- 87. Bear players were Tyrone Kee, Jim Morrisay, Ken Taylor, Shawn Gayle, Ste- phen Humphries, and Danny Rains. In April, the “Amazing Mr. Shafton” presented two assemblies in which he hypnotized about 40 students. After giving an introduction about hyp- notism, Mr. Shafton put volunteer students into a deep, hypnotic sleep. With the hypnotist’s sug- gestions, students thought their shoes were phones, that they lost fingers, that they were on a bumpy bus, that they were watching a horror show. etc. 3IVING THE JR. HIGH a helping hand, Ty- one Kee lifts junior high coach Dick Sea- orn to the basket for a '•dunk.” 22 THESE THREE HYPNOTIC sub- jects think their shoes are tele- phones. They are Julie Jacob- son. Julie Sande. and Mike Lew- is. FRESHMAN DARLENE HAVERT counts only nine fingers after the hypnotist told her she lost one. NO. THESE STUDENTS are not praying in school, they are doing a large-group hyp- nosis experiment. The “Amazing Mr. Shafton per- formed hypnosis before two as- semblies. Special Events 23 Prom ’86 ‘This could be the night’ For Vicki Moulis and Bob McKay, it was a par- ticularly special prom. They were elected king and queen by their classmates, and they reigned over the 1986 prom at the Barn of Barring- ton on May 23. Everyone seemed to have a great time. This prom was attended by more students than ever before in JHS history. After a splendid dinner, students were entertained by the pop- ular band, •‘Trilogy.” The dancing lasted from 9 p.m. to midnight. Each prom-goer received a souvenir wine glass and mem- ory booklet. Post prom activities were at Racing Rapids Action Park in Carpentersville. There, students enjoyed water slides, go-carts, and bumper boats. The weather was a bit on the chilly side (in the 40’s), but for those who didn't want to brave the outside, there were arcade games or movies on the buses. A very won- derful evening ended as the buses pulled into JHS at 4 a.m. Missy Capps dances with her date. Terry Eifler. Kim Larson and her date. Todd Newton, enjoy the evening. King Bob McKay and Queen Vicki Moulis share a moment they dreamed about. 24 ENJOYING DINNER ARE (Begin- ning at the bottom and going clockwise) Bob Bentz. Debby Babarsky. Kim Pollock. Jim Bentz. Vicky DuBeau. Mark Du- melle. Nancy Kofler. Rich Morri- son. Cathy Podhorn. and Jeff Darlyn. Students enjoy dancing to the sounds of ■ Trilogy.'' THE 1986 PROM COURT. Front Row: Sue Hansen. Connie Robin- son. Kelly Quinlan. Queen Vicki Moulis. Dawn Williamson. Chris Wiser; Row 2: Dave Huemann. John Kegel. Tom Maiorca. King Bob McKay. Peter Switzer, and Dan Stefka. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL for the glory! 'A.J. Booth goes Prom 25 Graduation Class of ’86 faces world Salutatorian Laura Oeffling speaks to the graduates and their friends and relatives. The Johnsburg High School Class of 1986 closed out their high school days as students received their di- plomas on Sunday. June 1. One hundred and eighty- one seniors formed the Class of '86, and Tom Buc- celli ranked as top academic student, the valedic- torian. Laura Oeffling was No. 2 in her Class and was the salutatorian. On Friday before graduation, an Honors Day assembly was held, and members of the Senior Class and others were recognized with an assortment of awards and honors. That night, baccalaureate services were attended by several dozen seniors in the high school auditorium. But the big day was Sunday. At 3 p.m. the seniors marched into the gymnasium to the concert band's rendition of Pomp and Circum- stance.” Within an hour, the graduation caps went flying and the title of “senior” change to “alumnus.” Emotions were high in the halls outside of the gym after the ceremonies concluded. Friends and relatives embraced one an- other amid tears of happiness as each individual mem- ber of the Class of '86 took his her first step toward a new beginning ... Valedictorian Tom Buccelli delivers his Commencement Day address. The Class of '86 at the Honors Day assembly. 26 FAREEN SHEDBALKER receives an award during the special awards assembly on May 30. MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR per- form a selection at baccalaure- ate services. Front Row: Con- ductor Hal Thompson. Terri Frey. Dawn Dagens. Jacki Cy- gan. Larry Gibson. Jenny Wills. Mary Nuemann; Row 2: Dena Behm. Dawn Cerny. Laureen Webster. Cane Kraus. Penny Beck; Row 3. Heather Mall. Julie Madaus. Missy Urbanski. Toddi Conway. TIM KRODEL EXAMINES Class pictures on display outside the main office. Graduation 27 GRADUATION IS A SPECIAL TIME to share with loved ones as Rebecca Blim A TOUCHING SIGN OF FRIENDSHIP as Missy Flury and Michelle shows Hazelrigg exchange hugs immediately following graduation. 28 Graduation FRIENDS GATHER after baccalaure- ate services. Front Row: Bev Hiller. Cindy Lane. Laura Oeffling. Amy Vayo. Michelle Weber. Arlet Mann. Patti Butler; Row 2: Tim Shine. Don Thennes. Tom Maiorca. COMMENCEMENT IS A BEGINNING, and Nancy Kofler's face reflects joy as she re- ceives her diploma, proud of her accom- plishments and ready to face new chal- lenges. FOR THE FIRST TIME, the JHS faculty wore caps and gowns during graduation. Rob DeBaets ponders the future as he listens to the valedictori- an's address. Graduation 29 All win in war of words Social studies and English go hand in hand, just like di- plomacy and communica- tion. A hundred statesmen quarreled. Half returned to Country X; half to Country Y. They sent a million young men to battle. Thousands were killed; thousands more injured. Finally, a truce was signed. When the statesmen quar- reled again, they decided to do battle themselves. This time, nobody died. They re- stricted their war to words. ABOVE: History teacher Mike Heger leads current events discussion. AT RIGHT: Laura Oeffling discovers the best 'textbook'’ for current events — the newspaper. Field trips Social studies students took field trips, participat- ed in skits, and discussed a wide variety of current events is- sues. Mike Roberts' economic class vis- ited the Chicago Board of Trades and the Federal Reserve Bank; Kris Simons' students traveled to a fu- neral home; and Wayne Hiller’s pu- pils went to the Lincolnshire to see “Hello, Dolly.” This is only a sample of trips taken. Other activities in- cluded a scavenger hunt to look for are among varied activities information about history and litera- ture, a Roman festival, skits about famous people and events in history; and regular discussions about cur- rent events issues. Such variety helped bring relevancy to the class- room. English classes worked hard to prepare for com- petency tests that will soon be given to all students. The policy being phased into the curricu- lum will require students to pass English competency tests in order to be eligible for graduation. Cheryl Olson's students in World Humanities and British Literature saw Twelfth Night, a play by Shakespeare. Students went on oth- er field trips, as well. Many students spent a great deal of time in the learning center, col- lecting information for research pa- pers or speeches. Students learned that communicating effectively is hard work. 32 Social Studies English UPPER LEFT: Freshman Tammy Keefer com- bines English skills with social studies work as she answers questions. ABOVE: Outline notes help students to understand literary work, but as Trevor Hart and Sean Kegel learn, the disadvantage is that they don't contain any pictures. Bryan Smith and Matt Bonus work on vocabu- lary skills and a report in Bob Schmitt’s Eng- lish class. Social Studies English 33 Father of Biology? Rita Gugel asked her sci- ence class who the father of biology was. One student re- sponded. Mr. Texidor! And sometimes people get their terms mixed up. In an English class, the teacher asked, What’s a history of your life called?” One stu- dent answered, I think it's called a biology.” ABOVE: Matt Chernak and Dan Paulsen give a flower to Tina Forgette in science class. AT RIGHT: It's experiment time in chemistry for Debbie Gahlbeck, Diane Smith, and Brian Toby Experiments and memorable moments . . . Science is one discipline that requires experi- ments. In physics, stu- dents built model bridges to see which type of structure would hold the most weight. In biology, stu- dents put a gerbil in a respiratory chamber to measure its metabolism rate. Another gerbil had a close call with a snake. We went to feed the snake called Boa,” said Bob Texidor, science teacher. ”We gave it a gerbil to eat, and when the snake went to strike, the gerbil bit it on the nose and drew blood. After that, Boa left it alone.” Math is one of Johnsburg High School’s strongest departments, and stu- dents have been required to pass competency tests for several years. But there are some lighter moments in math classes, too. Instructor Rog- er Zawacki recalls the time when Tony Zaremba and Tom Buccelli fell asleep in class (studied too late the night before?). He is also amused by Bev Hiller's laugh. Instructor Roni Cepulis says, While Belo Saboura is a good math student, you can al- ways rely on him to entertain the class.” 34 Science Math Gathered around the lab table in a group study are Andy Krodel. Chris Diedrich. Caro- lyn Podhorn. Julie Sande. and Kelley Dieter. ABOVE LEFT: Tom Walsh and Troy Hetz seem to enjoy dissection of a cat. ABOVE: Instruc- tor Roger Zawacki presents a problem to stu- dents. In study hall, Joe Groves and Dave Heber play ‘Payday.'' Counting money (especially your own) is the best kind of math work! Science Math 35 I’m glad you asked! Typewriting instructor Jan Bosman recalls this incident that happened in her class this year: “One day when I was per- haps feeling a little cranky, a Typing II student asked me how to perform a certain task. I replied, 'What would you do if you were on the job and couldn't ask me for ad- vice?' “The student answered, ‘I'm asking you now so that when I am on the job, I will be prepared and won't have to ask for advice. ABOVE: The computers are an important part of business classes. Vicky DuBeau. Missy Capps, and Karen Hanson study the monitor. AT RIGHT: Melissa Moulis practices her typing skills. Practical experiences and guest speakers Business classes provide students with practical, hands-on experiences us- ing some of the latest computers and other office equipment. During the year, several executives and business professionals come to tell students first-hand about the latest innovations in the business world. Students also get to demonstrate their skills in competition, such as the LCAVC accounting contest held in May. Ribbons, trophies, and plaques are awarded to winners. The typing, accounting, business occupations courses help prepare students for future jobs. Foreign Language classes do much more than sim- ply study the vocabulary and grammar of Spanish and French. Tremendous emphasis is put on understanding the culture of foreign countries as well. Students hold numerous social ac- tivities with a cultural theme, such as a Carnaval” (Mardi Gras) cele- bration, a “Mexican” Christmas par- ty with pinatas, demonstration speeches, and foreign food dinners. Many field trips are taken. Thir year, some students toured Europe during Spring vacation. 36 Business Foreign Language ABOVE LEFT: Foreign language students put on many skits. Mary Neumann. Kevin Beitz. and Dave Shedbalker perform in Spanish class. ABOVE: In another skit. Liz Steinback. Marsha Demers. Jenny Blowers, and Karen Slack have a good time. It's not easy to move the puppets, but it’s fun for Ronda Kibbe, Diane Hartigan. and Liz Steinbock. Business Foreign Language 37 The Amazing Body! An average person's bones are very strong. The strongest is the shin bone, which can support a one-ton weight. It is three times as strong as oak. The average brain, which weights about three pounds, can hold enough information to fill six million books. And surrounding all this brain and brawn is a layer of about 23 square feet of skin. ABOVE: Checking the recipe in home eco- nomics class are Sue Banaszynski and Terry Seymour. AT RIGHT: Lee Jones balances the soccer ball. Adding-calories and burning ’em off Physical education classes are where we can burn off the calories we gained in foods class or at lunch. And to get in top shape, the P.E. Department of- fers a variety of activities, including aerobics, weight training, speedball, flag football, ping pong, bowling, so- cial dancing, and many more. The Illinois General Assembly passed legislation that allows for the first time certain juniors and seniors the option of dropping p.e. Some students took advantage of the new option, but others felt p.e. was one course where hard work was lots of fun, and it was a great time to do things with friends. Home economics students were given competency certificates for skills mas- tered during the year. Field trips, such as to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, were much fun and very educational. In sewing, students made clothes and modeled the finished garments. A babysitting unit was presented, and students learned the techniques of bathing in- fants by practicing with dolls. Students participated in many other activities, including a Christ- mas cookie party, an Easter brunch, consumer taste tests, and a refresh- ment table during an open house at JHS. 38 Physical Education Home Economics Floor hockey is a fast-action game in physical education. Enjoying a contest are (from left) Cindy Gorman. Steve Kuna. Russ Biba. Dawn Siddons. and Brian Walsh. ABOVE LEFT: Jeanne Caifano and Kimi Du- mag check the refrigerator for cooking sup- plies ABOVE: Getting closer to chow time. Shannon Stevens and Jeanne Caifano pre- pare the food. Watch out. Robin Hood. Bob Pohlman is tak- ing aim!'' Physical Education Home Economics 39 Students exhibit artwork Eight JHS students sub- mitted 12 works of art for the Northwest Suburban Conference Art Fair. They were Sheila Chernak, Caro- lyn Heil, Dante Garcia, Sue Kuznicki, Nicole Burnett, Cary Bruce, Mindy Barth, and Rodney Fowler. The exhibit travels to all the NWSC schools during the spring, and it’s quite an honor to have one's work displayed. The exhibit was shown in Johnsburg in April. ABOVE: Chris Litwin and Randy Ries work with water colors. AT RIGHT: Richard Huebner works in front of a drawing of St. John's Church done by Drawing I class. Fine arts provide creative opportunity Fine arts classes give stu- dents the chance to use many different media in creative ways. The Drawing I classes worked on a 6 by 9-foot blow-up drawing of St. John's Church using an 8 by 10-inch black and white photograph. Each student drew a square of the large drawing. In drawing and painting class, black and white photographs were taken of each student, and the stu- dents used the pictures to draw self- portraits. Squares were drawn over the photos, and students copied the contents of each square onto the larger canvas. The foreign exchange student, Sandy Sticklen, worked on a batik, which is a method of printing cloth using a wax deposit in the desired pattern. She let other students work on it, too, while she demonstrated the process of fabric waxing and dy- ing. In March, to celebrate Youth Art Month” a number of students went to the College of Lake County to par- ticipate in the NWSC Art Fair. They were provided with a free lunch, which, according to instructor Sue Kapraun, Rodney Fowler tried to help distribute to the needy college students milling around. Students spent time in five different workshop areas. 40 Fine Arts Sophomores Jenny Harker and Seth Knight work on an art project that involves carving tile and painting the resulting relief sketch so that a print may be made. ABOVE LEFT: D.J. Krahel and Scott Mumma busily engage in artwork. ABOVE: Senior Mindy Barth begins work on a self-portrait. Bill Pfefferkorn and Denise Michaelis work on their own self-portraits. Fine Arts 41 Steve Pollock Retires JHS vocational education director Steve Pollock re- tired at the end of the school year. He was one of the first administrators hired as Johnsburg High was being planned in 1977. He is re- garded as a top educator in his field and well-known in Il- linois. His influence has touched every JHS program and the entire community. Moreover, he has touched the lives of thousands of stu- dents; and by helping them find success, he helped to make the world a better place. He will be missed, but never forgotten! ABOVE JHS has one of the finest heavy equipment programs anywhere. But occa- sionally there are some problems like a flat tire! AT RIGHT: Junior Mike Bakker tack- les a woodworking project. Preparing students with skills of life Vocational education courses at JHS offer skills and workmanship that will be useful to students as they enter the job market. The wide variety of courses are designed for both the college-bound and for those who will join the work force immediately after graduation. A sampling of courses include: graphic arts, heavy equipment, drafting, woods, power mechanics, auto, health occupations, metals, and television production. This year some of the classes, such as heavy equipment, assisted in a major project: the making of a township park. Other classes partici- pated in meaningful projects, too, that benefited the school and com- munity. Health occupations students gave free blood pressure readings and as- sisted with blood drives among oth- er projects. Graphic arts classes printed the school newsletter, the student newspaper, T-shirts and banners for homecoming, and sev- eral other projects. Many others building projects around school were done by vocational students. One highlight was a vocational education open house at JHS, which was coordinated by instructor Jeff Jerdee and proved to be a big suc- cess. 42 Vocational Education Recognizing the achievements of retiring vo- cational education director, an award was named in his honor that will be presented annually to outstanding voc. ed. students Pollock was honored during Vocational Edu- cation Week From left: school board presi- dent John Heidler. Steve Pollock, and graphic arts instructor Jeff Jerdee. ABOVE LEFT: A graphics student works on a layout at the light table ABOVE Instructor Pete Cook addresses his auto class Doug Ehrhardt and Bob McCauley watch as graphic arts teacher Jeff Jerdee inspects stu- dent work. Vocational Education 43 44 TOP: Dr. Duane Andreas, superintendent ot schools, presents honors certificate to Bill Fortino at banquet honoring the top 10 per- cent of students academically. ABOVE: Lisa Layton is recognized by Dr. Andreas. AT RIGHT: Role-playing during a 'Midevil Day are Chet Seymore. Dan Paulsen. Dan Klap- perich, Matt Hennigan, Eric Nordling. Alan VanEvery. and Doug Gibson. Students enjoy special academic honors, activities Academics at Johnsburg is not all classroom work. Recognition for ex- cellence and special activities are an important part of the academic pro- gram at JHS. An academic honors banquet was initiated a few years ago in which those students who rank in the top 10 percent of their class are invited. This year invitations went to the fol- lowing: SENIORS: Kim Abell, Kathy Beitz, Kevin Beitz, Tom Buccelli, Pat Butler, Larry Gibson, Troy Hetz, Be- verly Hiller, Cynthia Lane, Debra Linn, Bill Meyer, Mary Neumann, Chris O'Donohue, Laura Oeffling, Tim Shine, Don Thennes, Amy Vayo, Tom Walsh, Tony Zaremba; JUNIORS: Ken Barrett, Shaun Bean, Brian Berndt, Chris Bonus, Dan Burns, Lesley Davidson, Rhonda DuPont, Katherine Grams,Greg Hart, Paula Jargstorf, Kim Larson, Lisa Layton, Christine O'Brien, Karin Ort, Tina Paries, Lori Raycraft, Mi- chelle Scavo, David Shedbalkar, Randy Sundell; SOPHOMORES: Kathryn Barrett, Marsha Demers, Linda Foster, Shir- ley Gerstung, Diane Hartigan, Shar- on Kee, Keith Mattison, Kevin Matti- son, Kathleen Munson, Lisa Nuna- maker, Carolyn Podhorn, Tamera Policky, Marilyn Sherman, Carolyn Shine, Karen Slack, Beth Steinbock, Suzanne Wester, Joe Wharton, Leah Wheeler. FRESHMEN: Tom Birkhoff, Matt Bonus. Angie DeWolfe, Bill Fortino, Trevor Hart, Matt Hennigan, Kerri Kacprowicz, Brandon Kerans, Dan Klapperich, Lonnie Kowalski, Kath- leen Lane, Heather Mahl, Richard Mirs, Laura O'Donohue, Tom Oef- fling, Kary Olsen, Bryan Smith, Kelly Talty, Allan VanEvery, Annette Vio- lett, Mary Welter, Jennie Wisniewski, Rebecca Wolter, Catherine Jo Zava- dowsky. The guest speaker for the banquet was local story teller Jim May. In another special activity, stu- dents from Ms. Kris Simons' class planned and held a Midevil Day. Wearing a variety of costumes from the era, students re-created a festi- val characteristic of the time. Among many honors awarded to students is the recognition of being selected an Illinois State Scholar. About 10 percent of Illinois' top stu- dents are named State Scholars and receive a Certificate of Merit. STORY TELLER Jim May entertains students at the Honors Banquet in which the top 10 percent of students academically in each class are recog- nized. ABOVE LEFT: Trevor Hart and Bryan Smith attempt to transform Sean Kegel (center) to the Midevil Fair. ABOVE: Illinois State Scholars are: Front Row: Patti But- ler. Cindy Lane. Laura Oeffling. Christine O'Donohue. Amy Vayo; Row 2: Brian Duni- van. Kevin Beitz. Tom Buccelli. Tom Walsh. John Biederman. Bill Meyer. Don Thennes. Tom Maiorca. Tony Zaremba. Troy Hetz. ENJOYING THE FRUITS of their work at the Midevil Festival are Kathy Lane. Mary Walsh. John Biederman: Row 3: Bill Mey- er. Don Thennes. Tom Maiorca. Tony Zar- emba. Troy Hetz. Special Academics 45 CARES Johnsburg High School’s Student Council, CARES (Council for Activity, Responsibility, Education and Spirit) has been especially active in both community and school activities. In service to the community, the coun- cil co-sponsored a canned food drive for the needy and co-sponsored the monthly Market Day. In service to the school they provide and run ac- tivities like homecoming, Spirit Week, and other annual events. This year, the number of CARES members doubled. The increase in size has helped them to get more things done at a faster rate. Several times throughout the year the council provides leadership workshops and conventions for the students to attend. It is a great way for incoming officers to get a real taste of what student council is all about. The student council also helps out the school by giving the administra- tion a direct line to students. Often if there are any problems or questions asked they go through the student council first. It helps the school to solve some of its problems by get- ting the student viewpoint. CARES PRESIDENT Kim Abell conducts a meeting during the special student govern- ment homeroom. 48 CARES MEMBERS Front Row: Marsha Demers. Melissa Lersch. Bonnie Norton. Adviser Hank Schmitt. Kim Abell. Kim Pollock. Amy Vayo. Tony Zaremba. Kathy Munson; Row 2; Suzanne Wester. Brooklyn Bean. Laurie Dornbush. Jennie Emrich. Missy Capps. Renee Sande. Vicki DuBeau. Beelo Saboura Mike Lewallen. Dave Savino. Kevin Moore; Row 3: Janel Rowland. Carol Papak. Shirl Gerstung. Cathy Meehan. Sue Russell. Bev Hiller. Kelly Quinlan. Sue Norten. Tami Gallo. Kari Floyd. Mary Welter. Paula Jargstorf; Row 4: Mary Neumann. Angela Kelly. Kris Hanamoto. Kathy Beitz. Christine Fowles. Sharon Kee. Karin Ort. Michelle Scavo. Dave Shedbalker. Dawn Wettstein. Kathy Ort. Lisa Davidson; Row 5 Laureen Przybylski. Kelly Stevens. Linda Foster, Carolyn Shine. Marie Davids. Bill Dust. Linda Bartmann. Dawn Biederman. Angie DeWolfe. Amy Juergensen. Dawn Dagens; Row 6; Karen Slack. Diane Hartigan. Diana Wilkinson. Kelley Dieter. Tammy Cooley. Julie Jacobson. Sandy Bogacz. Fareen Shedbalkar. John Biederman. Sue Hansen. Connie Robinson. Karen Schaefer. Michelle Simon. (Not Pictured: Laura O'Donohue. Ronda Kibbe. Patti Adams. Tricia Benning. Kim Larson. Linda Maiorca. Tracy Scheer. Randy Thiel. Tom Buccelli.) HAVING HER BLOOD PRESSURE checked before donating blood. Jenny Wills waits to hear the reading. CARES sponsored the blood drive. STUDENTS ENJOY THEIR ENERGY •SNACK of cookies and juice after giving blood. From left are Tony Zaremba. Dawn Dagens. Debbie Gahlbeck. and Dave Widhalm. CARES MEMBERS WORKED hard to make homecoming a success. One activity was stuffing people into a phone booth. Here John Hernandez. John Drogosz. Kevin Moore. Stephanie Hutson, and Phil Cook work their way inside. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Adviser Hank Schmitt; Kathy Munson, parliamentarian; Amy Vayo. secretary; Kim Abell, president; Kim Pollock, vice president; and Tony Zaremba. treasurer. CARES 49 Yearbook Putting the yearbook together is often a difficult task. Consider this: The yearbook staff must plan and photograph hundreds of activities, groups, and individuals. Hundreds of photos must be developed, cropped, and identified. Thousands of names in the book must be spelled correctly. Interesting copy should be written, and effective lay- outs designed. An elaborate filing system is implemented to keep track of all the photos and informa- tion that eventually go into the book. These tasks and many more must be accomplished with quality in order to produce a quality yearbook. The 1986 version of the Skyhawk Yearbook has more pages and more color than any previous volume. Un- der the leadership of editor Bob Boak and assistant editor Butch Wil- kinson, a number of innovations have taken place to improve the book. One big change was to adopt uniform layout patterns for each section. Another big change is that the yearbook is becoming more computerized. CONTACTING ADVERTISERS are editor Bob Boak, business manager Sue Russell, and people editor Chris O'Donohue. By raising thousands of dollars in advertising, the staff can keep the price of the book down. YEARBOOK STAFF Front Row: Sue Russell, Chris O'Donohue, Bob Boak, Butch Wilkinson: Row 2: Jim Bland. Laura Davidson. Miranda Fields, Vicki Moulis, Debbie Hartjes. Missy Flury; Row 3: Mike Siudak, John Kegel. Frank Husak, Kevin Keyfauver, Dan Stefka. 50 Yearbook THE INTRO TO JOURNALISM students helped the staff. Helping Chris O'Donohue identify photos are Bob McKay (left) and Brian Hauck (right). Newspaper A new $26,000 typesetting com- puter was used to produce the Johnsburg Weekly News. The size of the school paper was cut back to give students a chance to learn how to use the new computerized sys- tem. “Initially, only one student and myself were trained to use the new typesetter,” newspaper adviser Randy Swikle said. “When the school year began, the two of us knew the basics of the computer, but it took us most of the year to master some of the more sophisti- cated things it does. It is difficult enough to put out a weekly paper, and to add to that learning how to use new equipment made things es- pecially tough for this year’s staff.” The editorial board consisted of Dave Huemann, editor-in-chief; Joe Nowak, managing editor; Brian Duni- van, news editor; John Biederman, feature editor; Brian Peisert, sports editor; Steve Woods, business man- ager; and Bob Kilcoyne, associate editor. WORKING ON THE NEXT ISSUE are Steve Woods (standing). Scott Bowerman, and Tra- cy Bilski. NEWSPAPER STAFF. Front Row: Brian Peisert. Steve Woods. Joe Nowak. Brian Dumvan. Dave Huemann; Row 2: Terri Frey. Tracey Gutekunst. Kathy Kirk. Amy Vayo. Scott Bowerman. Tammy Cooley. Diana Wilkinson; Row 3: Tela Hall. Mark Widhalm. Russ Schell. Chris Carlson. Bob Kilcoyne. Kevin Keyfauver. Tracy Bilski. (Not Pictured: John Biederman.) CHECKING A LAYOUT, assistant editor Joe Nowak discusses the page with editor-in-chief Dave Huemann. Newspaper 51 Quill Scroll Creating opportunities for stu- dents to improve their communica- tion skills and providing special ser- vices to the school are two purposes of the JHS chapter of Quill Scroll International Society for High School Journalists. Each year the club conducts fund- raising activities to finance scholar- ships for students to pursue their studies of media and communica- tions. Last year, the club presented Joe Nowak with a scholarship to at- tend a media workshop in Washing- ton, D.C., for several days. This year, plans are to send a number of students to journalism camps during the summer. Officers are Brian Dunivan, presi- dent; Dave Huemann, vice presi- dent; Sue Russell, secretary; and Kathy Kirk, treasurer. To be eligible for membership, a student must be in the top third of his class academically and must have done outstanding work on the staff of a student publication. A BRAINSTORMING SESSION for the next Quill Scroll project is being held by Amy Vayo. Dave Huemann, and Brian Dunivan. QUILL SCROLL CLUB. Front Row: Joe Nowak. Brian Dunivan, Brian Peisert. Bob Boak; Row 2: John Biederman. Steve Woods, Amy Vayo, Sue Russell. Chris O’Donohue. Terry Hendershott: Row 3: Chris Carlson, Scott Bowerman. Dave Huemann, Kathy Kirk. 52 Quill Scroll UPDATING THE ANNOUNCEMENT board. Amy Vayo and Kathy Kirk highlight the dates of Spring Break! The club donated the an- nouncement board to the school. Nat Honor Soc. The National Honor Society has 43 members, of which 15 are sec- ond year members. Officers are Tom Maiorca, presi- dent; Patti Butler, vice president; Cindy Lane, secretary; and Laura Oeffling, treasurer. To be a member of NHS, students must have a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 and fill out an application of their school services and activities. The purpose of NHS, according to President Maiorca, is “to recognize the students with con- sistent good grades and leadership skills.” NHS has an induction ceremony every year to swear in new mem- bers. The club is also responsible for helping host parent-teacher confer- ences and providing tutoring ser- vices for students who need help in certain classes. The faculty adviser of NHS is Den- nis Spraetz. PART OF THE CEREMONY at the NHS induc- tion is to light the candles representing quali- ties of the organization. Patti Butler illumi- nates one of the candles. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Don Thennes. Chris Bonus. Tom Walsh. Tim Shine. Tom Maiorca. Cindy Lane. Laura Oeffling. Amy Vayo. Bev Hiller: Row 2: Tom Buccelli. Tammy Wettstein. Lisa Layton, Kim Abell. Troy Hetz. Kevin Beitz. Larry Gibson. Tony Zaremba. Bill Meyer; Row 3. Lori Raycraft. Mary Neumann. Kathy Beitz. Chris O'Donohue. Fareen Shedbalkar. Kim Pollock. Paula Jargstorf. Debbie Linn. Lesley Davidson. Row 4: Wendy Johnson. Ken Barrett. Brian Berndt. Sandy Bogacz. Sue Russell. Karin Ort. Michelle Scavo. Dave Shedbalkar. Dan Burns. Greg Hart. Dennis Leary. (Not Pictured: Kim Larson. Laura Lund. Randy Sundell. Brian Dunivan. Patricia Butler.) KEVIN BEITZ SIGNS the NHS Register during induction ceremonies as Laura Oeffling. Cindy Lane, and Tom Maiorca look on. National Honor Society 53 INTERNATIONAL CLUB. Front Row: Angie Kelly. Kris Hanamoto. Ed Ha- velka. Kyle Huff. George Franz. Tom Buccelli. Lisa Layton. Tammy Wett- stein. Michele Bowe. Joe Bruscato. Tony Zaremba; Row 2: Adviser Cathy Bethia. Lonnie Kowalski. Michelle Jargstof. Alison AiPerna. Larry Gibson. Kevin Beitz. Traci Wettstein, Charles Swindford, Jim Rode. Harry Benson. Lori Raycraft: Row 3: Heather Sears. Catherine Zavadowsky. Theresa Weidner. Karen Winters. Dawn Thorne. Shirl Gerstrung. Dawn Wettstein. Laureen Przybylski. Missy Lersch. Karen Slack. Carolyn Shine. Kathy Beitz: Row 4: Dawn Cerny. Jenny Wills. Kevin Kefauver, Brett Bartkoske. Linda Miller. Carolyn Podhorn. Lisa Pease, Diane Hartigan, Miranda Fields. Carol Papak. Tim Shine. Marsha Demers; Row 5: Wendy Johnson. Karen Ram- berg. Jenni Bauer. Lea Kelly. Connie LaShure. Cathy Munson. Keith Hamil- ton. Chet Seymour. Bryan Smith. Paula Jargstorf. Mary Neumann: Row 6: Liz Walk. Candi Butler. Mary Marelewski. Marilyn Sherrman. Lydia Walker. Brenda Arendt. Andrea McNelley. Jennifer Walk. Wendy Pederson. Tom Birkhoff. Dan DiPerna. April Little. (Not Pictured: Randy Sundell. Jennie Kreier. Mike Milbratz. Patti Novy. Patti Adams. Kari Floyd. Tami Gallo. Kim Larson. Sue Norten, Linda Maiorca. Karen Herrman, Dawn Petrat. Liz Steinbock. Dave Foust. Yazi Shedbalker. Lesley Davidson, Julie Schearer, Tammy Tipton. Jody Fortino. Michelle Hennig. Stephanie Hutson. Matt Hennigan. Jenni Jaques. Kim Johnson. Lesley Johnson. Trisha Evertsen, Tina Forgette, Carolyn Heil. Melissa Urbanski. Carl Arnold, Mark Bartman, Dan Klapperich, Beth Bachman, Janine Barret. Jeni Boggs, Kelly Bolger, Jeff Straulin. Debbi Bosse. Cheri Persons, Penny Beck. Michelle Michaelis, Kim Sutcliffe.) International Club This year the International Club planned a wide variety of activities to acquaint its members with the various cultures of the world. Offi- cers were Lisa Layton, president; Tammy Wettstein and George Franz, vice president; Michelle Bowe. sec- retary; and Tom Buccelli, treasurer. They were among those who were particularly active in planning many of the cultural events. Activities in- cluded culture nights, where mem- bers could see slides of the feature country, taste samples of its food, and learn facts about it. Members also went on trips to plays, ethnic restaurants, museums, etc. A high- light was a 10-day trip to London and Paris over spring break. INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS hold a culture night and taste food from a foreign country. From left are Karen Winters. Randy Sundell. Karen Ramburg. Jenni Bauer. Tom Buccelli. 54 lnternational Club INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS enjoy a dinner at an ethnic restaurant. CLUB MEMBERS TAKE TIME to pose on with hats on their European trip. Front Row: Miranda Fields. Linda Miller. Kathy Munson; Row 2. Tom Buccelli. Joe Bruscato. Carolyn Shine, tour guide Andy (Fritz) Keedwell. Lisa Pease. Adviser Cathy Bethia. Randy Sundell. Tim Shine. JHS asst, principal Jocelyn Booth. International Club 55 Band Certainly one of the best in north- ern Illinois, the JHS band has won many honors since the school opened. Last year, for the fifth year in a row, Johnsburg won first place in the county band contest. Being named to the McHenry County Honors Band is indeed an honor. This year five JHS students were so recognized. They are Leslie Davidson, Randy Sundell, Craig Ames, Cindy Lane, and Lisa Layton. Under the direction of Hal Thomp- son, the marching band performs in parades, at football games, and at other special events. Winning first place in solo contest were Sue Wester, Jenny Eckstein, John Charles, and Dan Paulsen. PERFORMING AT HALFTIME of the Home- coming football game. Lisa Layton is among other band members sending a pleasant tune to the ears. THE JHS BAND. Front Row: Kim Schmidt. Kathy Lane. Sue Wester. Leslie David- son. Cindy Lane. Karen Cluff. Brenda Arndt, Alison Diperna, Katie Zavadowski; Row 2: Candi Butler. Stephanie May. Jenny Eckstein. Dan Paulsen. John Charles. Lisa Layton. Lauri Dornbush. Heather Sears. Kathy Grams. Amy Juergensen. Ray Koltoff; Row 3: Brooklyn Bean. Lisa Davidson. Heather Mall. Wendy Pederson. Johnathan Wetzstein. Jeff Steffens. Kristy Johnson, Craig Ames. Jeff Thompson. Chad Bear. Penny Beck. Mike Lift, Dave Ferrara; Row 4: Director Hal Thompson. Chris Rudge. Larry Gibson. Sherry Dolatowski. and Pat Bjerning. 56 Band MARK MOSSON and John Charles march with fellow band members in the homecoming pa- rade. Choir Five choir members from Johns- burg won first places in solo con- tests. They are Dawn Cerny, Dawn Dagens, Jenny Wills, Kathy Schulz, and Melissa Urbanski. The choir performs many times during the year at events like the Northwest Suburban Conference Choral Festival in February, the Hon- ors Day assembly, graduation, and other events. Generally, two or three special concerts are per- formed during the year. The director of the choir is Hal Thompson. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, and that’s ex- actly what Larry Gibson. Dawn Dagens. Terry Frey. Dawn Carlson. Mary Neumann, and Dawn Cerny (at the piano) are doing prac- ticing. THE JHS CHOIR Front Row: Kelly Bolger. Vicky Strossner. Terry Frey. Dawn Dagens; Row 2: Larry Gibson. Terry Weidner. Margie Russo. Jackie Cygan. Penny Beck. M.J. Wills; Row 3: Nikki Marcin- iak. Deana Behm. Mary Neumann. Dawn Carlson. Cathy Olson; Row 4: Dawn-Ann Cerny. Kathy Schultz. Tammy Tipton. Heather Mahl. Trina Twadell. Char Madsen; Row 5: Director Hal Thomp- son. Jodi Fortino. Toddi Conway. Julie Madaus. Carrie Kraus. Laureen Webster. Choir 57 Photo Club A wide variety of photography work — from taking pictures to making poster-sized prints — is done by members of the photo club. Some of the pictures that members take are submitted to the yearbook or school newspaper for publication. Other pictures may be used for pub- lic relations projects. Lois Cocking is the adviser of the photo club. She knows a lot about photography and has done some professional work herself. JOE BRUSCATO prepares to make a contact print of negatives. 58 Photo Club LEARNING TO USE the enlarger is just one of the skills taught in photo club. Here Joe Brus- cato makes an adjustment. AV-TV Every morning, students in the audio-visual television club put on a morning show during homeroom. Announcements are read, and spe- cial features are often presented. Students use the portable video cameras to record sporting events such as football and basketball games; they photograph drama pro- ductions in the JHS theatre-in-the- round; and they develop personal projects in which the video equip- ment is used. Sometimes the local cable system (channel 3) uses JHS tapes to broadcast to the community in gen- eral. One such example was a 30- second commercial advertising an open house at JHS during Vocation- al Education Week. JHS students filmed the commercial, and it was broadcast over cable. FILMING THE MORNING REPORT. Camera- man Ken Froelig zooms in on the announcer THE TELEVISION CREW. Front Row: Ed Klein. Liz Walk. Sue Kipping, Candi Butler. Chuck Mormino; Row 2: Rob Nehrlich. John Lindstrand. Butch Wilkinson. Penny Beck. Scott Lehman. Tony Adams. Advisor Hal Thompson stands in the back. (Not Pictured: Ken Froelig and Samantha Scolaro. LISTENING TO INSTRUCTIONS from the con- trol booth. Butch Wilkinson operates the camera. AV-TV 59 Drama Several field trips to see profes- sional plays were among the high- lights of Drama Club activities. Club officers are Brian Dunivan, president; Kim Larson, vice presi- dent; Linda Maiorca, recording sec- retary, Dawn Wetzstein, corre- sponding secretary; and Tom Buc- celli, treasurer. A new dimension of the club, cre- ated this year, is the International Thespian Society, which was formed to also promote theatre arts at the high school. Points are awarded each time a student participates in the theatre program. Students can receive from one to eight points for acting in a play, student direction, stage crew work, selling tickets, do- ing make-up, and dozens of other jobs. When a student receives 10 points (one point is equivalent to 10 hours of quality work), he she is in- vited to join the International Thes- pian Society. In addition to those al- ready in the Society, at least eight more have already earned enough points to be inducted at the end of the school year. INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY. Front Row. Sue Wester. Kim Larson. Dawn Dagens: Row 2: Linda Maiorca. Dawn Wetzstein. Arlet Mann: Row 3 Tom Buccelh. Brian Dunivan. Randy Thiel. DRAMA CLUB Front Row: Chet Seymour. Keith Hamilton. Laurie Brehm. Venessa Twadell. Tony Zaremba. Julie Murphy; Row 2: Dawn Dagens. Arlet Mann. Carol Papak. Dawn Wetzstein. Michelle Scavo. Mary Wroblewski; Row 3: Terry Weidner. Karen Winters. Sandy Bogacz. Tom Maiorca. Tom Buccelli. Charlie Swinford: Row 4: Dawn Carlson. Jackie Cygan. Sue Wester. Allison DiPerna. Michelle Jargstorf. Jennie Eckstein. Kathy Munson. 60 Drama Club TIM SHINE EYES Wendy Boelens during a dress rehearsal. Computer Among many activities, members of the Computer Club went on a field trip to see robot arms operate on an assembly line. The school owns a computerized robot that some members of the club work with to program. The club also purchases software for the school. One of the most pop- ular purchases was the disc “Where in the World is Carmon San Diego?” That program teaches the world al- manac as it is played. Officers of the Computer Club are Joe Nowak, president; Don Grons, vice president; and Brett Bartowksi, treasurer. Club advisers are Mike Heger and Carol Kennebeck. Club members belong to a special homeroom that meets daily in the computer room. Students have the opportunity to work on club or indi- vidual projects involving computers. And there’s good news for computer enthusiasts next year. The school board has approved the purchase of more computers for JHS! COMPUTER CLUB PRESIDENT Joe Nowak points out some features of an Apple lie com- puter to Kevin Mattison. COMPUTER CLUB. Front Row: John Thompson. Wendy Johnson. Candi Butler. Tammy Tipton. John Lahti. Maurice Fortin; Row 2: Charles Swinford. Mike McArtor. Jenny Walk. Darlene Havert. Todd Roos. Mark Klapperich; Row 3: Keith Mattison. Kevin Mattison. Mike Litt. Brett Bartkoske. Aaron Hull. Seth Knight, adviser Mike Heger. Row 4: Johnathan Wettstein. Scott Stanell. Emil Marunde. John Drogacz. Ken Barrett. Don Herigodt. (Not Pictured: Don Grons. Dale Johnson. Joe Nowak. Kristie Schneider. Randy Sundell. Mark Freels. Randy Thiel. Mike Koeberlein. Kelly Talty.) IT'S NOT ALL HARD WORK in Computer Club. Here a student plays a computer game. Computer Club 61 Y.A.C. The Youth Advisory Council (Y.A.C.) gives students the opportu- nity for input regarding the school lunch program. Y.A.C. members get to taste new products, attend con- ventions, apply for special scholar ships, work on informational dis- plays, and work with foods director Aleta Gemmell to create lunch menu selections. Dawn Cerny is the president of Y.A.C. Jenny Wills is vice president, and Joe Bruscato is secretary-trea- surer. A favorite activity of the group among students is the regular Wednesday morning hot rolls sales. Waiting in the cafetorium before school begins, students may pur- chase sizzling hot rolls from club members. Club members had a lot of fun pre- senting two informational skits at the elementary schools. Students learned about nutrition. A trip to the state convention in May was also planned. Y.A.C. is an affilliate of the Ameri- can School Food Service Assoc. DRAWING POSTERS is one activity of Y.A.C. members. Bill Wilson. Tela Hall, and Dan Di- Perna work on some signs for the lunchroom. YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL. Front Row: Joe Bruscato. Dawn Cerny. Jenny Wills. Bill Wilson; Row 2 Venessa Twadell. Troy Hetz, Dan DiPerna. Mike Burg, adviser Aleta Gemmell. (Not Pictured: Tony Zaremba. Brett Bartkoske.) 62 Youth Advisory Council THOSE CHOPSTICKS JUST aren't the same as using forks as Rob Nehrlich learns during one of several special meals during Interna- tional Foods Month.’’ F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes (F.C.A.) unites the teachings of the bible with the excitement of ath- letic play. Among the activities of this year-round club: a trip to a Blackhawks hockey game, sponsor- ing the annual Powerlifting Invita- tional. rollerskating parties, and at- tending the F.C.A. banquet in Chica- go. The club held a food drive at Christmas time and raised over half a ton of non-perishable and canned food items for the McHenry FISH or- ganization and needy families in Ca- brini Green in Chicago. “Our weekly activity nights (which include playing basketball and or volleyball) have been very well at- tended.” according to adviser Bob Texidor. “We’ve had a chance to share often with one another from God’s word. It has helped to inspire us and to make each one of us a more well-rounded person.” HOMEROOM STUDENTS CONTRIBUTED to the F.C.A. food drive for the needy. John Shi- man. Karyn Ramberg. Rich Palmer. Dawn Pe- trat. Ed Schultz. Lori Reid, and Kurt Peterson contribute items. BIG BOB BENTZ PUMPS his way to his third consecutive championship in the Powerlifting Invitational. JHS instructor Bob Schmitt gives some encouragement. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Front Row: Adviser Bob Texidor. Jon Piggott. Guy Stedman. George Taylor. Jason Mayer. Butch Wilkinson; Row 2: Craig Zvonar. Tom Valant. Tammy Policky. Lisa Nunamaker. Kary Olsen. Jim Rorig; Row 3: Len Wotring. Dena Chisholm. Bill Brown. Dawn Cerny. Jenny Wills. Mark Robin- son. Bill Gahlbeck; Row 4: Lee Jones. Kyle Huff. Allan VanEvery. Mike Lewallen. Bryan Smith. Eric Nordling. Dave Blake. Tom Oeffling. (Not pictured: K. Miskovic. D. Gibson. L. Spencer. S. Kegel. M. Bonus. J. Baehne. S. Woods. T. Hart. E. Letizia. G. Isaacs. T. Marrmer. K. Berg. K. Lane. L. Davidson. K. Schaefer. T. Mazrin. J. Shiman. S. Bach. D. Paulsen, M. Hennigan. A. Juergensen. J. Golemba. S. Banaszynski. B. Bentz. adviser P. Cook.) Fellowship Of Christian Athletes 63 Spanish Hon. Soc. Johnsburg High School now has its own Chapter of the Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica (Spanish Honor Society). The purpose of the Span- ish Honor Society is to promote the study of Hispanic language and cul- ture and to recognize high achieve- ment in Spanish by high school stu- dents. The Johnsburg High chapter has 24 members who have all main- tained an honor average in Spanish since the very beginning of Spanish I. The officers are: Karen Ort, presi- dent; Karen Slack, vice president; Paula Jargstorf, secretary; and Rhonda DuPont, treasurer. Club activities center on the His- panic language and culture. Mem- bers plan to attend the National Spanish Exams, to sample foods in Hispanic restaurants, to see a play in Spanish, and to cook an authentic Spanish meal. Cathy Bethia is the faculty adviser of Spanish Honor Society. PARTICIPATING IN INDUCTION ceremonies are Tom Birkhoff, Randy Sundell. Rhonda Du- Pont. Paula Jargstrot. and Karen Slack. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Keith Mattison, Shirely Gerstung, Lori Raycralt. Lisa Pease. Rhonda DuPont. Karin Ort. Kary Olsen: Row 2: Marilyn Sherman. Kathy Beitz. Dave Shedbalkar, Christine Fowles, Paula Jargstorf, Karen Slack, Angie DeWolfe: Row 3: Diane Hartigan, Carolyn Shine, Randy Sundell. Brian Berndt. Lisa Layton. Tom Buccelli. Tom Birkhoff. (Not Pictured: Kathy Munson. Laura Lund. Liz Steinbock.) TOM BIRKHOFF AND Lisa Layton examine some of the items on display in the foreign language room. 64 Spanish Honor Society JETS The Johnsburg chapter of the Ju- nior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) faced stiff competition from much larger Class AA schools and came home empty-handed from the contest. In the years before Johns- burg became a Class AA school, the Skyhawk teams were always first or second and brought home dozens of individual medals. The larger schools are able to support more ad- vance placement courses because of larger enrollment, which is a defi- nite advantage in academic compe- tition. Regardless of the outcome, it is still quite an honor to try out for the JETS team and be among those in the club who are selected to repre- sent JHS in the academic competi- tion. In addition to preparing for tests in several academic disciplines, club members went to a science fair at Northwestern University and at- tended a football game in which Northwestern played Ohio State. Pat McCrystal and Roger Zawacki are faculty advisers of JETS. SENIORS BILL DUST AND Tony Zaremba give sophomore Karen Slack some books to re- view in preparation of the JETS test. htRIOmC TABLE OF THE ELEMENT™ JETS CLUB. Front Row: Dan Burns. Chris Bonus. Laura Oeffling. Vicki DuBeau. Cindy Lane. Debbi Linn. Amy Vayo. Bev Hiller, adviser Pat McCrystal: Row 2: Joe Wharton. Jon Piggott. Guy Stedman. Greg Hart. Kelly Quinlan, Debbie Gahlbeck. Leslie Davidson: Row 3: Kevin Mattison. Keith Mattison, Marsha Demers, Karen Slack. Shirley Gerstung, Lisa Nunamaker. Lynn Barrett. Tammy Policky: Row 4: Larry Gibson, Kevin Beitz. Tony Zaremba. Dawn Wetzstein. Ken Barrett. Sharon Kee. Linda Foster. Leah Wheeler; Row 5: Paula Jargstorf. Tom Buccelli, Mary Marulewski. George Franz, Kathy Munson. Diane Hartigan. Lisa Pease. Carolyn Shine. JETS ADVISER PAT McCrystal reviews some information with senior Tom Buccelli. JETS 65 VICA Twenty-one JHS students quali- fied to go downstate for the 22nd annual Skill Olympics of the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America (VICA). The conference was held in Springfield on April 17-19 at the Hil- ton Hotel. Johnsburg students com- peted with other vocational stu- dents from across the state in a number of categories. Representing Johnsburg in com- mercial sewing were Mindy Barth and Tammy Policky. In the nurse’s aid category. Chris Wiser, Bob Bentz, Becky Boettcher, Jill Jurik, and Kim Pollock competed. Dan Di- perna competed in the food trades, and Jason Madaus competed in small engines. In commercial pho- tography, Mike Siudak, Butch Wilkin- son, and Bob Boak won the right to go downstate for the competition. In commercial art, Shelia Chernak, Carolyn Heil, Terry Hendershott, and Seth Knight represented JHS. In diesel, Darrel Birkhoff, Mike Burg, Steve Huska, Jerry Stading, and Jer- ry Wettstein competed. VICA ADVISER JEFF JERDEE meets with stu- dents who qualified to attend the Skill Olym- pics downstate. VICA CLUB Front Row: Mindy Barth. Tammy Policky, Terry Hendershott. Vicki Gar- rett. Nancy Kofler. Diane Smith; Row 2: adviser Jeff Jerdee. Mike Burg. Chris Ciura. Kathy Grams. Jerry Stading. adviser Chuck Schultz; Row 3: Carolyn Heil, Dan DiPerna. Sheila Chernak, Seth Knight. Brian Peisert, Jill Jurik. Kim Pollock. (Not Pictured: Jerry Wettstein, Darrell Birkoff. Butch Wilkinson and Bob Boak) 66 VICA HELPING TO SILKSCREEN special homecom- ing banners. VICA member Carolyn Heil works during noon hour. Ski Club Ski Club members who survived that first trip to Wilmot Mountain probably found the rest of the skiing season a breeze. On the first trip, it was 20 degrees below zero. The bus broke down on the way to the lodge. The club sponsor, Chris Holtcamp, developed a bad cold that lasted much of the winter and prevented her from skiing as much as she would have liked. But despite the cold weather, everyone enjoyed themselves. Most of the club’s activities were at Wilmot Mt. in Wisconsin, a favorite ski area only about 15 minutes from the high school. Students did go on trips to other areas, however. Skiing adventures took place at Sundown and Rib Mt. The trip to Indian Head in Michigan was one of the most memorable. There, students had four days of great skiing and other fun activities. WILLIE HAZEN READIES himself for the slopes at Wilmot Mt. in Wisconsin. SPEEDING DOWN THE SLOPES, this Ski Club member demonstrates good form and grace. SKI CLUB. Front Row. Jenny Baehne. Janine Barrette. Lisa Ackerman. Cheryl Cum- mings. Sherry Dolatowski. Paula Dean. Lisa Kirkpatrick. Margie Russo. Nancy Kofler. Nicole Burnett. Brandon Kearns. Dawn Biederman. Amy Juergensen. Michelle Simon; Row 2; Dan Beake. Jason Meyer. Tom Ziemba. Missy Lersch. Dave Shedbalkar. Scott Bowerman. Ray Mendlik. Craig Ames. Wendy Pedersen. Tom Buccelli. John Leigh. Chris Ganzer. Sue Norten. Debi Szat. Kari Floyd, adviser Chris Holtcamp; Row 3; Jonathan Wetzstein. Jason Mumford. Todd Parks. Mike Garlanger. Todd Owens. Rick Mirs, Bob Swanson. Bryan Smith. Dave Blake. Eric Nordling. Kurt Peterson. Randy Ries. Andy Fowles. Dawn Wetzstein. Miranda Fields; Row 4; Russ Schell. John Lahti. Charles Swinford. Krisada Rudge. Dave Sellek. Allan VanEvery. Shane Sperry. Willie Hazen. Sean Dagens, Jeff Sima. Bill Fortino. Diane Hartigan. Tammy Cooley. Dawn Dagens; Row 5: Brian Burnt. Shaun Bean. Denny Leary. Kevin Keyfauver. Chris Carlson. Natalie Hazen. Michele Boettcher. Ty Barrack. Kyle Huff. Lee Jones. Jenny Rinsman. April Little. Joe Groves; Row 6: Brett Bartkoske. Keith Lehman. Rich Long. Mike Minton. Chuck Janzen. Ed Havelka. Jesse Bassile. Jenny Kreier. Dave Corbeil. Chris Fowles. Scott Clary. Jerry Russell. Laureen Przybylski. Ski Club 67 RIGHT: Skyhawk Quarterback Frank Husak eludes a would-be tackier in Johnsburg's 21- 14 victory over Grayslake. BELOW: Ken Froelig hauls in a touchdown pass. ABOVE: Asst. Coach Bill Hurckes discusses the game plan with Pete Switzer. RIGHT: Coach Mike Roberts (center) gives a pep talk to the team at the end of the first overtime during the 7-6 double overtime, heartbreak- ing loss to Lake Zurich. 70 Varsity Football Season of narrow losses Johnsburg’s varsity football team closed out a rather disap- pointing 1985 campaign with a 2-7 record. The record is deceiving considering the effort the Skyhawks put forth. “The ’Hawks by far were one of the most physical and hard- hitting teams in the conference,” Coach Mike Roberts said. Two 1- point losses to Nazareth Academy and Lake Zurich in overtime and a 3- point loss to Class AA state runnerup Marian Central prevented a winning season. One touchdown losses at the hands of Grant, Marengo, and Rich- mond prevented a dream season. As in the past, regardless of the record, the Skyhawks proved to be a worthy opponent each game. “To work hard and to be contenders in every game and to continue to fall short of victory presents a tremen- dous challenge for the underclass- men,” Coach Roberts said. All-Conference players were sen- iors Brian Hauck and Dan Stefka and junior Charlie Giovanni. Captains were Stefka, John Kegel, Don Thennes, and Bob McCauley. Post season honors went to Kegel as most valuable offensive back; McCauley as most improved player, and Stefka as most valuable player and most valuable defensive player. Varsity Football Record: 2-7 JHS OPP Richmond 7 21 Nazareth Academy 21 22 Wauconda 12 0 Marian Central 16 19 Round Lake 0 24 Grant 7 20 Lake Zurich 6 7 Grayslake 21 14 Marengo 7 13 TOP LEFT: Dave Kuberski reflects for a moment after a hard loss. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Jeff Hue mann returns a kickoff, accompanied by senior John Kegel. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Joe Dvo . rak. Jim Walker, Jeff Huemann, Mari Lou Hue- mann, Dave Savino, Chris Bonus. Larry Gibson; Row 2: Ed Schultz. Dave Huemann. Rich Palmer. Dave Kuberski. Paul Polep, John Drogosz. Mike Siudak, John Kegel. Ken Froehlig, Chris Carlson; Row 3: Coach Mike Steed. Coach Jim Meyers. Coach Bill Hurckes. Coach Hap Farlow. Ed Klein. Dan Stefka. Emil Marunde. Buddy Parsons. Coach Mike Roberts. Coach Todd Lewison. Coach Bob Schmitt; Row 4: Brian Hauck. Charlie Giovanni. Brian Frazier. Frank Husak. Bob McKay. Denny Leary. Pete Pagast. Pete Switzer; Row 5: Don Thennes. Pat Bjerning. Paul owen. Bryan Anderson. Bob McCauley. Rick Easterling. Mark Adams. (Not Pictured: John Shiman. Bill 71 There’s always next year Sophomore football players will tell you that their single victo- ry over Wauconda was the highlight of the season. With a small team, both in numbers and in phys- ical size, the squad had its work cut out for them. Although the sophs had difficulty scoring, their defense held all but two teams to two touch- downs or less. Freshmen finished their 1985 football campaign winless in eight attempts. The frosh team had to start out the season without the services of five top players who, due to the small size of the sopho- more team, were moved up to the sophomore squad. For many of the athletes, it was their first experience playing organized tackle football. Soph Football Record: 1-8 JHS OPP Richmond 2 36 Nazareth Academy 0 14 Wauconda 18 0 Marian Central 0 7 Round Lake 0 14 Grant 0 14 Lake Zurich 0 15 Grayslake 0 14 Marengo 0 30 (Freshman statistics were not kept) FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Sean Kegel. Ernie Demers. Mike Lewis. Doug Gibson. Andy Fowles. David Blake. Robert Swanson. Richard Connery. Jim Rorig; Row 2: Eric Pulk. Eric Nordling. Beelo Saboura. Bill Gahlbeck. Mike Garlinger. Russ Kramer. John Diedrich, Harry Benson: Row 3: Asst. Coach Mike Steed. Tom Comstock, Matt Chernak. Sean Carden. Phil Wolf. Chris Stittgen. Scott Banaszynski. Brett Hanson. Bob Mullally. Tim Springer. Coach Bob Schmitt; Row 4: Trevor Hart. Bryan Smith. Bill Fortino. Pat Buchanan. Mike Hartsell. Dennis Curley. Charles Janzen. Matt Bonus. Mike Peeler. Gordon Isaacs. (Not Pictured: Mike Lewallen. Victor Ragano, Shane Sperry.) SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Jon Piggott. Guy Stedman. Kyle Berg. Kevin Miskovic. Jeremy Carlson. Mike Litt: Row 2: Tony Weber. Paul Dulberg. Eric Mellum. Tom Cooley. Scott Clary. Jerry Russell. Jesse Basile. Mike Koeberlein; Row 3: Coach Todd Lewison. Dave Heber, George Ward. Dennis Linn. Rudy Torres. Dave Corbeil. Bob Williams. Paul Bjerning, Derek Michniewicz. Coach Hap Farlow. A COOPERATIVE TACKLE by six freshmen: (from left) Patrick Buchanan. Eric Pulk. Shane Sperry. Tim Springer. Mike Lewallen. and Gordon Isaacs. 72 Soph-Frosh Football Girls Tennis Record: 3-8 JHS OPP. Mundelein 2 5 Crystal Lake South 1 4 Crystal Lake Central 2 3 Woodstock 1 4 Wauconda 5 0 Grant 1 4 Round Lake 4 1 Lake Zurich 0 5 Marian Central 4 1 Marengo 2 3 Grayslake 2 3 Batavia Quad 4th Best season Finishing their best season in JHS history, the girls tennis team had a record of 3-8 over- all and 3-4 in the Northwest Subur- ban Conference. The team finished fifth in the conference and fourth at the Batavia Quad torunament. The No. 1 doubles team of Deb Linn and Heidi Hermann “had a great season”, according to Coach Roni Cepulis. They were 7-1 in con- ference and finished third in the con- ference meet. They compiled the best doubles team record in JHS his- ever at JHS tory. Linn had a tremendous season, being named captain and MVP. Chris O’Donohue was named to the all- academic team. Linn was named as an honorable mention. The most im- proved player was Kathy Lane. Tra- cy DuRei was named MVP for the junior varsity. “The record didn’t show the true closeness of a lot of the matches,” Coach Cepulis said. “A lot of them were close all the way until the end.” VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Kathy Lane. Carol Papak. Karen Klotz; Row 2: Chris O'Donohue. Kim Pollock. Heidi Hermann. Connie Klotz; Row3: Shelbi Scott. Deb Linn. Coach Roni Cepulis. Kathy Ort. Dawn Wetzstein. J.V. TENNIS TEAM. Front Row: Janine Barrett. Jenny Emrich. Heather Freshman Shelbi Scott smashes a forehand toward her opponent. Sheehy; Row 2: Denise Felix. Michelle DuFour. Jessica Wirtz. Liz Stein- bock. Row 3: Lonnie Kowalski. Tracy DuRei. Coach Roni Cepulis. Kelley Dieter. Chris Madsen. (Not Pictured: Kelly Stevens and April Little.) Girls Tennis 73 AT RIGHT: Vicki DuBeau sets the ball as Laura Oefflmg (24). Jill Jurik (52). and Kathy Kirk (20) look on BELOW: Jill Jurik and Vicki Du- Beau are encouraged after an awesome block. ABOVE: Laura Oeffling dives for the ball. AT RIGHT: Tracy Scheer leaps up to spike the ball. 74 Varsity Volleyball The conference champs! Johnsburg's varsity volley- ball team brought home the first place trophy with a northwest Suburban Conference record of 12-2. The team finished with an overall record of 19 wins and 8 losses. This year’s team fielded 10 sen- iors and seven juniors. The exper- ience helped the Skyhawks on their road to success. The girls selected Laura Oeffling as the most valuable player and team captain. Oeffling was also vot- ed to the all-conference team by the NWSC coaches. The most improved player was junior Kathy Kirk. Coach Sharal Johnson said that she is very proud of the lady Sky- hawks for such a successful season and that she is looking forward to the 1986-87 season with enthusi- asm. The seven juniors should form a strong foundation for next year. Varsity Volleyball Record Opponent JHS Wauconda w Marian Central w Round Lake L Grant L McHenry L Lake Zurich w Grayslake W Harvard w Marengo w Wauconda w Marian w Round Lake w Hiawatha w Cary Grove W Huntly L Marian w Huntly L Grant w Lake Zurich w Lake Forest W Waukegan East L Grayslake w Marengo w Richmond w Woodstock L McHenry w Woodstock L 15-1. 15-6 15-4. 15-9 15-8. 7-15. 12-15 2- 15. 16-14. 10-14 7-15. 15-8. 10-15 10-15. 15-13. 19-17 15-5. 15-4 15-9, 8-15. 15-9 15-6. 15-5 15-7. 15-10 15-8. 15-10 3- 15. 15-2. 15-12 15-6. 15-6 15-11. 7-15. 15-13 15-4. 14-16, 8-15 15-9. 15-12 4- 15. 8-15 15-8. 15-9 13- 15. 17-15. 16-14 15-6. 4-15. 15-3 7-15. 15-8. 8-15 14- 16. 15-11. 15-11 15- 12, 16-14 15-11. 15-12 5- 15. 5-15 15-0. 15-1 UPPER LEFT: Kelly Quinlan sets up the ball for a teammate. MIDDLE LEFT: The Lady Skyhawks get a standing ovation after their victory over Grant. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front Row: Chris Ciura. Coach Sharal Johnson. Patti Novy; Row 2: Kathy Kirk. Laura Oeffling. Cindy Lane. Tracy Scheer. Arlet Mann. Jill Junk. Kelly Quinlan. Cin- dy Swartzloff; Row 3: Bev Hiller. Mary Wrob- lewski. Patti Butler, Linda Bartmann. Lesley Da- vidson. Vicki DuBeau; Row 4: Terry Hendershott. Varsity Volleyball 75 Frosh-soph volleyball One highlight for the girl’s sopho- more volleyball team was taking sec- ond place in the Richmond Tourna- ment. The Skyhawks defeated Round Lake in the first game, 15-12 and 15-1. It took three contests for the girls to put away Harvard, 15-3, 8-15, and 15-4. In the championship match, Richmond came up on top, defeating Johnsburg in two of three games. The sophomores ended up with a winning season record of 12 wins and 9 losses. In conference competi- tion, they were 9 wins and 5 losses. Coach Diane Nimocks praised the team as a hard-working group of girls who always tried their best. For the freshmen, it was a building season. Freshman coach Lora Ja- cobs. herself an alumnus of JHS who was one of the school’s most out- standing athletes, spent much of the season teaching volleyball funda- mentals to the freshmen. The freshmen finished the season with a 7-10 overall record. Three of the victories were forfeits (Lake Zur- ich, Harvard, and Wauconda), be- cause the schools did not have freshman teams. In conference competition, the freshmen finished with 4 wins and 9 losses. With the experience the girls had this year, they are optimistic about improving for next season. Soph Volleyball Opponent JHS Opponent JHS Wauconda W Wauconda W Marian Cent W Marian Cent. L Round Lake w Round Lake L Grant w Grant W McHenry L Lake Zurich W Lake Zurich L Grayslake L Grayslake L Marengo W Richmond Tourn. 2nd Richmond L Harvard W Woodstock L Marengo W JHS Soph Record 12-9 Frosh Volleyball Opponent JHS Opponent JHS Marian Cent. L Marian Cent. L Round Lake L Round Lake L Grant L Grant W McHenry W Lake Zurich W Lake Zurich W Grayslake L Grayslake L Marengo L Harvard W Richmond L Marengo L Woodstock W Wauconda W JHS Frosh Record. 7-10 SOPH VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Front Row: Steph May: Row 2: Aimee Wiser. Karen Herrmann. Cane Hetz. Connie LaShure; Row 3: Coach Diane Nimocks. Shawn Mays. Carolyn Shine. Linda Foster. Leah Wheeler. FROSH VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: Eve Letizia. Kim Shumate. Jenny Boggs. Jem Huemann; Row 2: Laura O’Donohue. Tami Gallo. Lisa Ackerman. Dawn Biederman. Karen Schaefer, Cathy Ritter; Row 3; Tricia McDonough. Lisa Davidson. Coach Lora Jacobs. Patty Ponte. Tracy Gray. Coach Diane Nimocks gives her team directions during a timeout. 76 Frosh-Soph Volleyball Cross Country Record: 4-4 JHS OPP Grayslake 30 25 Round Lake 32 24 Lake Zurich 17 44 Grant 41 19 Crystal Lake South 34 23 Wauconda 20 41 Harvard 17 44 Big Foot 16 47 Mundelein Invitational 7th Crystal Lake Central Invit. 3rd Grant CLC Invitational 9th Wauconda Invitational 7th McHenry County Meet 7th NWSC Meet 2nd IHSA Regionals 11th Team 2nd in NWSC meet A second place finish in the Northwest Suburban Con- ference Cross Country Meet was one of the highlights of the sea- son for the JHS cross country team. In other tournaments, the Skyhawks finished 7th in the Wauconda Invita- tional and 3rd in the Crystal Lake Central Invitational. The squad had a 4-4 record. Freshman Jenny Baehne was the first girl sectional qualifier ever from JHS. She also finished 3rd in the NWSC meet. George Taylor was se- lected team captain. Mark Widhalm was boys’ MVP, and Baehne was girls’ MVP. The 100 percenter award went to Matt Hennigan. Most im- proved runners were Joe Wharton and Lisa Nunamaker. All-conference players were Brett Bartkoske, Ed Ni- chols, and Widhalm. Girls’ all-confer- ence selections were Boehne, Tammy Policky, and Nunamaker. All-academic selections were Bill Meyer, Brian Berndt, Policky, and Nunamaker. JHS RUNNERS go through warm-up exercises before a cross country meet. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row: Lisa Nunamaker. Matt Hennigan. Jenny Baehne; Row 2: John Hernandez. Joe Wharton, Mark Widhalm. Tom Valant. Mark Clary, Craig Zvonar, Lenny Wotring; Row 3: Coach Bob Texidor. Opie Taylor. Brian Berndt. Bill Dust. Ed Nichols, Bill Meyer. WAITING PATIENTLY at the finish line for his runners is Coach Bob Texidor Cross Country 77 AT RIGHT: Jim Walker takes control of an- other opponent on his way to posting a 33-4- 1 season record. BELOW: Freshman standout Sean Kegel is on top again during the NWSC meet. Kegel's varsity record was 30-8. ABOVE. Brian Hauck’s opponent has certainly seen better days. The senior capped off an outstanding career at JHS with a 32-8 record this year. AT RIGHT: Shawn Kee gives his Grayslake opponent a ' taste of the mat.” 78 Varsity Wrestling Wrestlers set best record! Top JHS wrestler Bob Bentz at the state tour- nament in Champaign, where he was 2-2 and one of the top eight heavyweight wrestlers in Illinois. The 1986 wrestlers posted the best record of any team sport yet at JHS. Finishing 18-2-1, the squad set many impressive records. The Skyhawks won two tourna- ment championships. They finished second in the 16-team St. Francis tournament, the Northwest Subur- ban Conference, the conference tournament, and the I.H.S.A. region- al (only two points short of winning it). Senior Bob “Bubba” Bentz was named MVP and was Johnsburg’s first Class AA wrestler ever to qualify for the state finals in Champaign. Matt Hennigan was named most im- proved, and Dave Thoren won the most dedicated and most takedown honors. Five wrestlers made the 30-win club. They were Bentz (38 wins), Thoren (30 wins), Jim Walker (33 wins). Brian Hauck (32 wins), and Sean Kegel (30 wins). The 20-win club members were Mike Lewis, Matt Hennigan, Shawn Kee, Ed Schultz, and Pat Bjerning. The seven wrestlers who were I.H.S.A. sectional qualifiers were Bentz, Hauck, Thoren, Walker, Hen- nigan, Lewis, and Kegel. Bentz was the first JHS heavyweight ever to win the sectionals. The junior varsity team closed out the year with a 12-2 record, and the sophomores posted an impressive 8-2 mark. Coach Mike Roberts has good reason to believe that the 1986 teams set the foundation for a winning tradition. Varsity Wrestling Record Record: 18-2-1 JHS OPP Harvard 34 18 McHenry 30 30 St. Edwards 48 17 Crystal Lake S. 23 36 Zion Benton 68 0 Lake Zurich 54 8 Marian Central 54 9 Wauconda 53 9 Jacobs 49 15 St. Edwards 35 18 Round Lake 53 9 Grayslake 58 9 Crystal Lake Cen. 61 3 Hononegah 42 16 Grant 24 41 Cary Grove 43 12 Richmond 48 18 Hampshire 61 3 Stillman Valley 29 27 Marengo 64 0 Mt. Morris 48 12 Richmond Tournament 1st Geneva Tournament 1st St. Francis Tournament 2nd NWSC Tournament 2nd I.H.S.A. Regional 2nd VARSITY WRESTLERS. Front Row: Sean Kegel. Mike Lewis: Row 2: Carl Arnold. Joe Dvorak. Dan Stefka. Ed Klein. Shawn Kee. Emil Marunde. John Morrison; Row 3: John Hernandez. Dave Thoren. Ed Schultz. Jeff Carden. Bob Bentz. Coach Mike Roberts. Pat Bjerning. Brian Hauck. Jim Walker. Matt Hennigan. FROSH-SOPH TEAM. Front Row: Ernie Demers. Shane Sperry. Kevin Miscovic. Guy Steadman. Jim Bland. Ben Tague. Jeff Sima: Row 2: Rob Miscovic. Kyle Berg. Mark Wilson. Eric Dember. Paul Dulberg. Beelo Saboura. Shawn Carden. Jim Rorig; Row 3: Dennis Linn. Jim Christie. Paul Bjerning. Coach Mike Roberts. Rudy Torres. Bry- an Smith. Walt Kazloski. 79 AT RIGHT: Tom Walsh. Tim Shine, and Kevin Moore listen intently to the coach during a timeout. BELOW: Chris Bonus leads the Sky- hawks onto the basketball court right before the game begins. ABOVE: Tim Shine drives around an opponent on the way to score a layup. AT RIGHT: Bill Dust scores from under. 80 It’s a teeter-totter season Johnsburg’s varsity basketball team had a teeter-totter sea- son. After winning seven of the first nine games, the Skyhawks went into a slump at mid-season. The ups and downs of the season added up to a final record of 14-13. Johnsburg took fourth place in the Northwest Suburban Conference with a 6-8 record. When the goal of conference championship fell out of sight, the Skyhawks focused their attention on being the spoiler, and that they did. On one Thursday night, a team from Round Lake strolled in with hopes of keeping their good chances alive for the NWSC crown. However, they ended up having that dream smashed by the home team, which once had the same hopes. Another exciting victory for the Skyhawks was a 48-47 win over the rival McHenry Warriors in the region- al that were held in McHenry. The Skyhawks almost pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the year when they were within two minutes of beating the No. 1 ranked regional team, Crystal Lake South. After three quarters, Johnsburg led 41- 31; but the Gators managed to put on one of their famous fourth quar- ter runs and overtook the Skyhawks. It was an up and down season for the Skyhawks, but the regionals were one of the times the 'Hawks showed that they really could play with the big guys. Bill Dust and Mike Touissaint were co-MVPs. Frank Husak, Tom Walsh, and Dust were tri-captains, and Ron Szat was most improved. Chris Bo- nus and Tim Shine both received the Coaches' Award. Varsity Basketball Record: 14-13 JHS OPP Jacobs 61 63 Burlington Central 70 35 Richmond-Burton 69 50 Marian Central 73 55 Lake Zurich 44 65 Hampshire 58 42 Marian Central 61 56 Wauconda 67 60 Burlington Central 44 31 Round Lake 51 64 Marian Central 54 44 Genoa-Kingston 56 85 Marengo 48 57 Round Lake 64 77 Grayslake 45 53 Richmond-Burton 53 43 Grant 36 59 Harvard 46 47 Lake Zurich 46 59 Marian Central 58 46 Wauconda 66 61 Marengo 41 63 Round Lake 69 54 Grayslake 43 49 Grant 67 59 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT McHenry 48 47 Crystal Lake South 53 59 UPPER LEFT: Ron Szat jumps for a layup as Bill Dust looks on MIDDLE LEFT: Ron Szat (44) and Frank Husak (30) battle opponents for a loose ball. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Tom Walsh. Bob Boak. Brian Walsh. Phil Cook, Chris Bonus. Jeff Huemann: Row 2: Mgr. Ken Barrett, Brian Frazier. Paul Owen. Rick Easterling, Frank Husak. Mgr. John Drogosz: Row 3: Head Coach Doug Hofmeister, Kevin Moore, Ron Szat. Tim Shine. Bill Dust. Mike Toussaint. Asst. Coach Bill Hurckes. 81 Frosh-Soph teams build Sophomores worked hard to finish the season with a re- spectable 12-9 record. They finished above .500 in the NWSC (8- 6), and their non-conference record was 4-3. Under the direction of Coach Dave Dombroski, the sopho- more team had the best NWSC re- cord of any other sophomore bas- ketball team ever at JHS. Highlights included defeating Marian Central three times, revenging an earlier lost against Round Lake, and defeating Grayslake by one point. Freshmen finished the season with a 9-10 record, breaking even (7-7) in the Northwest Suburban Conference. The freshman “B” team ended with a 3-13 record. Freshman Coach Hap Farlow con- centrated on teaching basic basket- ball skills to the freshman squad. Among the highlights of the season were defeating Grant, Grayslake, and Richmond all twice. The fresh- man players are anxious for next year when they’ll form the sopho- more team and aim for high goals. Sophomore Record Won 12. Lost 9. J. 47. Jacobs 45; J. 45. Marian 35; J. 36. McHenry 41; J. 42. Zion- Benton 43; J. 36. Lake Zurich 31; J. 45. Hampshire 60; J. 43. Marian 39. J. 46. Wauconda 32; J. 27. Marengo 53; J. 36. Round Lake 50; J. 42. Grayslake 35; J. 61. Richmond 42; J. 28. Grant 47; J. 37. Har- vard 35; J. 39. Lake Zurich 52; J. 51. Mar- ian 46; J. 44, Wauconda 29; J. 30. Mar- engo 54; J. 51. Round Lake 47; J. 47. Grayslake 46; J. 32. Grant 45. Freshman Record Won 9. Lost 10. J. 23. Jacobs 39; J. 33. Lake Zurich 47; J. 47. Richmond 31; J. 31. Marian 70; J. 35. Jacobs 42; J. 25. Marian 45; J. 33. Wauconda 26; J. 29. Marengo 51; J. 28. Round Lake 38; J. 40. Grayslake 36; J.41. Richmond 25; J. 43. Grant 37; J. 28. Lake Zurich 30; J. 41. Wauconda 29; J. 42. Marengo 66; J. 43. Marian 49; J. 37. Round Lake 32; J. 46. Grayslake 41; J. 49. Grant 44. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Ed Bauer. Jon Piggot; Row 2: Shawn Walsh. Craig Zvonar. Ed Nichols. Frank Good. Joe Wharton. Jack Anderson; Row 3: Tom Valant. Andy Krodel. Coach Dave Dombroski. Steve Valant. Chris Diedrich. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: John Reidy. Bill Gahlbeck. Dave Blake. Chet Chris Diedrich drives on a defender to create an open shot Seymour; Row 2: Jason Meyer. Jim Rode. Trevor Hart. Mike Lewallen. Jonathon Diedrich. for himself. Allan VanEvery; Row 3: Coach Hap Farlow. Dennis Curley. Matt Bonus. Gordon Isaacs. D.J. Krahel. Jim Galemba. Tom Oeffling. F S basketball The sophomore girl’s basket- ball team had a conference re- cord of 3-11 and an overall record of 4-14. Despite the fact that vic- tory generally alluded the team, Coach Wayne Hiller said he was very pleased with the effort put forth. The Freshman team had a con- ference record of 3-7 and an overall record of 4-10. Coach Lora Jacobs praised the players for not giving up, and she said that she too was pleased with the hard work and effort. Freshman Record Record: 4-10 JHS OPP Woodstock 33 14 Marian Cent. 23 20 Round Lake 28 37 Marengo 24 51 Grayslake 25 45 Grant 22 21 McHenry 21 22 Round Lake 30 34 Grayslake 33 42 Grant 17 13 Marengo 22 42 Marengo 21 47 Winnebago 21 49 Cary-Grove 19 32 Sophomore Record Record: 4-14 JHS OPP Richmond 36 35 Woodstock 12 34 Lake Zurich 21 35 Marian Cent. 26 17 Wauconda 25 12 Round Lake 17 28 Marengo 18 45 Grayslake 16 30 Lake Zurich 24 32 Grant 11 41 Marian Cent. 21 23 Wauconda 42 12 Harvard 23 33 McHenry 22 39 Round Lake 19 45 Grayslake 22 27 Grant 19 40 Marengo 21 42 SOPHOMORE TEAM Front Row: Aimee Wiser. Marsha Demers. Stephanie May; Row 2: Tammy Policky. Jenny Blowers. Lisa Nunamaker. April Little: Row 3: Kerri Beutel. Trish McDonough, Coach Wayne Hiller. Valli Hager, Linda Foster. Lisa Nunamaker and Marsha Demers still manage a smile after a tough practice session. FRESHMAN TEAM Front Row: Kelly Talty. Eve Letizia. Michelle Jargstorf Row 2: Catherine Ritter, Debra Szat. Heidi Hermann, Janine Barrett, Karen Schaeffer. Jennifer Baehne: Row 3: Kathleen Lane. Kim Schmidt. Christina Engstrom, Coach Lora Jacobs. Tracy DuRei. Kari Floyd. Shelli McNally. AT RIGHT: Girls work hard to increase their ability to jump high in a practice ses- sion. BELOW: Cindy Lane hustles past her opponent. ABOVE: Vicki DuBeau brings the ball in for a shot. AT RIGHT: Laura Oeffling hits on a jump shot. 84 Girls Basketball ABOVE: Vicki DuBeau soars over her oppo- nent. BELOW: Kelly Quinlan tries to gain con- trol of a loose ball. Girls repeat 20-win season! Their job was really cut out for them. The season before, the girls varsity basketball team was a 20- game winner, and one team goal was to repeat the success of that earlier season. According to head coach Nancy Fahey, the girls met that challenge with hard work and dedication. The 1985-86 Skyhawks won 20 and lost only seven. They were 11-3 in the NWSC. The team — consisting of one sophomore, six juniors, and seven seniors — had several accomplish- ments. The Skyhawks won their own tournament for the fourth consecu- tive year, placed second in a very competitive Northwest Suburban Conference league, and won the re- gional championship ... for the sec- ond year in a row. A remarkable re- cord for a remarkable team. While eight of the girls played on the varsity team for the past two years, the girls won about 75 per- cent of their games. Those eight are Carolyn Shine, Patti Butler, Kelly Quinlan, Cindy Lane, Bev Hiller, Deb- bie Linn, Laura Oeffling, and Vicki DuBeau. Although the team will be losing a lot of talent as the seniors graduate, Coach Fahey has high hopes that the talented juniors will provide the leadership next year for another 20- victory season. Girls Basketball Record: 20-7 JHS OPP Richmond 57 47 Lake Zurich 50 47 Woodstock 59 53 Marian Central 51 38 Wauconda 65 44 Good Counsel 46 39 St. Gregory's 37 60 Waukegan West 59 62 Alden Hebron 54 26 South Beloit 52 21 Richmond 58 25 Round Lake 37 28 Marengo 43 46 Grayslake 66 47 Lake Zurich 48 57 Grant 49 48 Marian Central 58 32 Wauconda 53 28 Harvard 43 54 McHenry 67 44 Round Lake 58 44 Grayslake 59 45 Grant 39 26 Marengo 49 41 McHenry 64 36 Crystal Lake Central 45 37 Rockford-Suburn 32 45 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Bev Hiller. Chris Ciura. Patti Butler. Patti Novy; Row 2: Deb Linn. Debbie Gahlbeck. Kathy Kirk. Alicia Musur. Cindy Lane. Cindy Swartzloff; Row 3: Coach Nancy Fahey. Leslie Davidson. Carolyn Shine. Laura Oef- fling. manager Tracy Scheer. (Not pictured: Vicki DuBeau and Kelly Quinlan.) Girls Basketball 85 Varsity Cheerleaders The varsity cheerleaders spent a lot of time on and off the field to promote spirit and rally support for JHS athle- tic teams. Making posters to hang around school before big games, planning pep assemblies, and making “candy badges” for the players and coaches to wear were just some of the activities the girls did to contribute to the sports program. The cheerleading squad consisted of four juniors and five seniors. During the summer, the cheerleaders at- tended a cheerleading camp at the University of Illinois. There, they learned some new cheers and other ways to build enthusiasm at school. The captain of the squad was Vicki Moulis. RENEE BECK AND MICHELLE WEBSTER show the enthusiasm it takes to be a varsity cheerleader as they lead the fans during a football game. VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD. Front Row: Michelle Webster. Cathy Mee- han. Michelle Scavo. Karin Ort; Row 2: Sue Hansen. Vicki Moulis. Amy Vayo; Row 3: Jean Miedzianowski. Renee Beck; Row 4: Coach Chris Holtcamp. IN VERY COLD WEATHER, the cheerleaders fire up the crowd, and at the same time keep warm because of the activity. Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders For the sophomore cheerleaders, it was a dream come true! The squad com- peted in the state cheerleading contest and won the opportunity to go to Flordia to compete in the national finals. The trip to Florida occurred during Christmas va- cation; and while there, the girls also got to spend some time at Disney World. It was quite an adventure! The freshmen cheerleaders performed very well during the year. Learning a vari- ety of new cheers, the girls had a lot of fun raising crowd spirit during ball games. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Cheryl Seely. Tammy Cooley. Chris Fowles: Row 2: Julie Sande. Laurie Dornbush. Sharon Kee. Melissa Lersch. They are wearing Mickey Mouse ears from Disney World. OOPS! Sophomore cheerleader Missy Lersch is wheeled off the basketball court after hurting her ankle. It just shows that cheerlead- ing duty can sometimes be hazardous. u FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Angie DeWolfe. Stephanie May, Carrie Dombrowski; Row 2: Janel Rowland. Jennifer Huemann. Kathleen Lane. AT RIGHT: Johnsburg kindergarten children get a big kick out of learning pom pons during a special visit by several members of the squad. Laura Davidson and Sue Russell lead this group. BELOW: Laurie Brehm. Kathy Fleming, and Denise Rendo perform during halftime of a football game. ABOVE: Marie Davis. Laura Davidson. Jody Dick- man. and Jonnie Schwauber take a break during a pom pon camp. AT RIGHT: Sue Russell holds Stephanie Engstrom during a routine. 88 Pom Pon Pom pon squads raise spirit The varsity and J.V. pom pon squads enjoyed raising student spirit during football and basketball. They were well prepared for their work, having practiced hard during the summer. Half of each squad attended camp at the University of Wisconsin- Whitewater during the summer, learning new pom pon and dance routines. The girls made friends with students from other schools and be- came closer with each other be- cause of the experience. Football season went great, and the audience gave many compli- ments. When basketball rolled around, the girls decided to try something different for a couple of routines. They blended into one big squad for a cute Christmas routine where they dressed in red and green, like little elves, and then they did a modern Jazz routine that they learned at camp. From doing a pom pon clinic for young girls, they raised enough money to buy new white skirts for both squads. It was a great year and a lot of fun. VARSITY POM PON SQUAD. Front Row: Tina Paries. Sue Russell. Julie Groves. Jodi Dickman; Row 2: Laurie Brehm. Laura Davidson. Jonnie Schwabauer. Stephanie Engstrom, Linda Maiorca. Carol Corbeil; Row 3: Kathy Fleming. Amy Ziebel. Denise Rendo. Mindy Barth. Jenny Borchers. Nancy Kofler. Wendy Boelens. J.V. POM PON SQUAD. Front Row: Leslie Johnson. Kim Johnson. Melody Patterson. TOP PHOTO: Kim and Leslie Johnson march in the homecoming Julie Christie. Marie Davids. Laureen Przybylski. Karen Slack; Row 2: Traci Ehrhardt. parde. ABOVE: Laureen Przybylski works a pom pon routine in Jenny Blowers. Julie Jacobson. Diana Wilkinson. Brooklynn Bean. Kari Floyd. Patty the homecoming parade. Ponte. Diane Hartigan. Sue Wester. Cathy Neumann. 89 Girls track undefeated! The 1986 girls track team fin- ished the season undefeated and champions of the North- west Suburban Conference. In con- ference competition the team was 7-0. The overall record for the girls was 10-0-1. Vicky DuBeau was selected as the team’s MVP. The 100 percenter award went to Jenny Baehne. Gina Adams was named the most im- proved player. Tri captains were Bev Hiller. Laura Oeffling, and Lisa Nuna- maker. Conference champions included Gina Adams (1600 M race), Lisa Nunamaker (800 M race), and Vicki DuBeau (discus and high jump). Johnsburg also won the NWSC 800 Medley relay, the 1600 M relay, and the 3200 M relay. On the NWSC All-Academic team were Lisa Nunamaker, Laura Oef- fling, Tammy Policky, Carolyn Shine, Marsha Demers, and Bev Hiller. Honorable mention went to Vicki Du- Beau and Dawn Wetzstein. “It was a dream season for the girls and coaches,” said head coach Bill Hurckes. A playwright could not have written a better script. There is no doubt that they have the poten- tial to repeat next year! Girls Track Record: 10-0-1 JHS OPP Round Lake 94 38 Grayslake 80 53 Harvard 91 49 Hebron 91 26 Marengo 68 ‘ 2 65V4 Crystal Lake S. McHenry 79 79 Hamshire 79 11 Grant 70 63 Marian Central 92 37 Lake Zurich 88 45 Wauconda 84 49 McHenry County Meet 8th NWSC Meet 1st IHSA Sectionals 11th Freshman Jennifer Baehne carries the baton during a relay race. taim GIRLS TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Tammy Policky. Marsha Demers. Gina Adams. Aimee Wiser: Row 2: Angie DeWolfe. Kerri Beutel. Becky Wolter, Cheryl Cummings. Lisa Nunamaker. Jenny Bahne. Jenny Huemann; Row 3: LISA NUNAMAKER RUNS in a relay. Coach Bob Texidor, Laura O'Donohue, Dawn Wetzstein. Amy Jurgenson, Lisa Davidson Bev Hiller. Michelle Simon. Coach Bill Hurckes: Row 4: Laura Oeffling. Carolyn Shine, Vicki DuBeau. Boys Track Record: 7-5 JHS OPP. McHenry 89 104 Harvard 89 451 Alden-Hebron 89 32 2 Woodstock 52 76 Marian Central 103 35 Grant 74 72 Marengo 68 82 Wauconda 78 61 Lake Zurich 51 94 Round Lake 81 64 Grayslake 64 82 Hampshire won McHenry County Meet 7th Al Bohrer Tourney 3rd Jacobs Invitational 8th NWSC Meet 4th Track has winning season Perhaps it wasn’t as good as some had hoped, but with an overall record of seven wins and five losses, the boys track sea- son certainly was nothing to be ashamed of. Injuries hurt. Two top runners, Pete Pagast and John Shi- man, were sidelined, and occasion- ally others missed competition due to injuries. The Skyhawks finished with a 4-3 record in the Northwest Suburban Conference. Bill Dust was voted most valuable player by his team- mates. Bill Meyer was honored as team captain and winner of the 100 percenter award. Jeff Carden was most improved player. Special recognition went to Tim Shine and Bill Meyer who were named to the conference All-Aca- demic team. Season highlights included a 74- 72 win over Grant and a 103-35 whitewashing of Marian Central. Of the 17 players on this year’s team, nine were seniors. BOYS TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Brett Bartkoske. Shawn Bach. Maurice Fortin. Chris Carlson. John Hernandez. Jim Walker; Row 2: Jeff Hue- mann. Charlie Giovanni. Bill Meyer. Jeff Carden. Mark Adams. Steve Valant. Paul Polep. Jerry Russell; Row 3: Coach Doug Hofmeister. Bob Bentz. Mike Toussamt. Tim Shine. Bill Dust. Gordon Isaacs. Coach Pat McCrystal. (Not Pictured; Mark Widhalm. Bill Brown). Brett Bartkoske passes another runner on his way to a victory 91 ABOVE: Coach Wayne Hiller keeps an eye on the action and formulates strategy. AT RIGHT: Scott Bowerman lays down a bunt. 92 Baseball has rough year The varsity baseball team had a rather disappointing sea- son, finishing with a 4-15 re- cord. While the team as a whole didn't win a lot of games, individual players did compile a number of sig- nificant achievements. John Kegel was named most valu- able player by his teammates. Frank Husak was elected best pitcher, and Scott Bowerman was named the best offensive player. The golden glove award went to George Taylor. Tony Bianchi was the team captain. Frank Husak won all-conference honors, and Larry Gibson was recog- nized on the all-academic confer- ence team. Leading hitters for the Skyhawks were: Frank Husak (.454), Dan Stefka (.355), Scott Bowerman (.341), Dave Huemann (.318), and John Kegel (.316). The Skyhawks defeated four teams during the season: Hamp- shire, Marian, Richmond, and Wau- conda. A number of lettermen are returning next year, including Husak and Bowermann, both leading hit- ters. Varsity Baseball Record: 4-15 JHS OPP. Hampshire 6 12 Hampshire 13 3 Marian Central 7 5 Lake Zurich 1 11 Richmond 5 10 Wauconda 0 10 Round Lake 2 14 Grant 3 12 Richmond 10 3 Grayslake 8 9 Marengo 3 5 Marian Central 1 11 Lake Zurich 5 6 Grant 8 10 Wauconda 7 5 Marengo 2 8 Round Lake 5 6 Grayslake 0 10 Belvidere 7 8 UPPER LEFT: Pitcher Brian Frazier hurls a strike across the plate: CENTER LEFT: Shortstop Larry Gibson makes a play at first as Frazier covers third. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Larry Gib- son. Brian Peisert. Dave Savino. Tony Bianchi: Row 2: John Kegel. Dave Huemann. Steve Huska. Bill Comstock. Dan Stefka. Mike Hass. Scott Bowerman. Lenny Wotring: Row 3: Ken Barrett. Bob Boak. Brian Frazier. Coach Wayne Hiller. Opie Taylor. Mark Clary. Mike Fortin; Row 4: Pete Switzer. Steve Woods, Jason Perry. Frank Husak. 93 Freshman-Sophomore Baseball season Sophomores finished the base- ball season with a fairly re- spectable record of 8-10 overall and 5-8-1 in conference. The tie game was called on account of darkness. Leading hitters for the team were Guy Stedman, Tony We- ber, and Kyle Berg. The biggest high- light of the squad may have been the 8-7 victory over Round Lake, which avenged an early season loss to that team by the score of 13-0. Freshmen had an outstanding season with an 8-4 record and first place in the NWSC. For first-year coach Tim Stanton, it was especially satisfying. Highlights of the season included a 14-4 trounc- ing of Wauconda, a 4-2 win over arch rival Grant, and a pair of victories over Round Lake. The freshmen hope to continue their winning tradi- tion next year as sophomores. Sophomore Baseball J. 0. Hampshire 15; J. 12. Hampshire 11; J. 6. Marian 6; J. 5. Lake Zurich 15; J. 12, Richmond 6; J. 8, Grant 11; J. 3. Wau- conda 2; J. 1. Marengo 4; J. 0. Round Lake 13; J. 11. Richmond 9: J. 5. Grayslake 4; J. 9. Marian 7; J. 5. Lake Zurich 12; J. 4. Grant 14; J. 14. Wauconda 2; Johnsburg 5. Marengo 6; J. 8. Round Lake 7; J 4. Grayslake 11. Freshman Baseball J. 2. Lake Zurich 9; J. 6. Grant 11; J. 8. Wauconda 5; J. 3. Round Lake 10; J. 4. Grant 2; J. 9. Round Lake 6; J. 1. Lake Zurich 8: J. 5. Grant 3; J. 5, Wauconda 2; J. 14. Wauconda 4; J. 6. Round Lake 4; J. 2. Marian 1. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Guy Stedman. Ray Benbenek. Jon Piggott; Row 2: Robert Davis. Seth Knight. Eric Mellum. Todd LoPresti. Aaron Hull. Kyle Berg; Row 3: Tony Weber. Ed Nichols, Dave Heber. Coach Dave Dombroski. Bob Williams, Mike Koeberlein, Frank Good. TONY WEBER HEADS FOR second base after pounding a Marengo pitch to the outfield. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Jim Rorig. Jeremy Carlson. Bill Gahlbeck. Eric Pulk. Row 2: Joh Reidy, Dave Mehner, Allan Van Every, Matt Hennigan, Cary Olson. Mike Albers; Row 3: Gary Blair. Scott Banazynski. Scott Woods. Coach Stanton. Bryan Smith. Dan Spung. Tom Comstock; Row 4: Pat Buchanan. Paul Bjerning. Tom Ziemba. Tom Oeffling. SOPHOMORE FIRST BASEMAN Dave Heber takes a throw from the pitcher to slap the tag on the baserunner. Tennis team wins NWSC Tennis Record 8-4 JHS OPP Cary Grove 3 2 Woodstock 1 4 Jacobs 2 3 Grant 3 2 Wauconda 5 0 Round Lake 5 0 CLC 2 3 LZ 2 3 Marian 4 1 Marengo 4 1 Grayslake 3 2 St. Eds 2 0 The 1986 Varsity Tennis Team made history this year. The Skyhawks were NWSC Cham- pions, the 1st ever in the likes of Johnsburg boy’s tennis. They competed in the always tough Jacobs Invitational and fin- ished in a very respectable second place. A season highlight was when Joe Hogan swept through the NWSC undefeated in No. 1 singles. Dave Hendrixson peaked at just the right time in taking the No. 2 singles crown. Tim Krodel and Dennis Leary grabbed a second place in No. 1 doubles. In No. 2 doubles Tom Va- lant and Andy Krodel took the con- ference title while compiling an out- standing 16-2 record. Captain of the team was Tim Kro- del. MVP was Joe Hogan and Most Improved went to Dave Hendrixson. The Sophomore squad closed out the year with an 3-4 record. VARSITY TENNIS. Front Row: Craig Ames. Dennis Leary; Row 2: Brian Walsh. Pat King. Joe Hogan. Steve Tennison. Tom Valant. Tom Buccelli: Row 3: Andy Krodel. Jeff Thompson. Coach Hap Farlow. Tim Krodel. Paul Owen. JR. VARSITY TENNIS. Front Row: Keith Lehman Bob Swanson. Mike McArtor. Chris Krodel: Row 2: Mike Garlinger. Mark Robinson. Kevin Mattison. Jonathan Wetzstem. Jason Mumford. Willie Hazen. Keith Mattison. Nabil Saboura; Row 3: Todd Roos. Ken Kama. Matt Bonus. Coash Hap Farlow. Bob Tennison. Don Grons. Dan Beake. No. 1 single's standout Joe Hogan delivers an overhand smash. Joe was the NWSC Champion 95 Skyhawks have best NWSC record To say that the 1986 varsity girls softball season was excit- ing would be an understate- ment. The lady Skyhawks played in five extra-inning games, including a 13-inning marathon at Round Lake. They emerged victorious in all of these extra inning affairs. “The girls really displayed a ‘never say die’ attitude during the season,” said Coach Todd Lewison. Highlights during the season were defeating the defending conference champs, Lake Zurich, twice and the 9-7, 13- inning extravaganza over Round Lake. They finished the season with the highest NWSC finish ever, sec- ond, and the most ever conference wins (11). Both are Skyhawk bests. Post season awards went to Cindy Swartzloff, the team’s MVP. The Best offensive player award went to Patti Novy, while the best defensive player was Patti Butler. The most improved player of the year was Marikay Armon. The lady Hawks had a host of players elected to the NWSC all conference team. They were: Cindy Swartzloff, Patti Novy, Kelly Quinlan and Patti Butler. Varsity Softball Record: Mundelein JHS OPP Rain Out Hampshire 10 8 Hampshire 6 7 Richmond 13 0 Marengo 3 4 Wauconda 11 1 McHenry 15 7 Grayslake 7 6 Round Lake 8 7 Grant 1 11 Marian Central 11 8 Lake Zurich 10 9 Marengo 4 3 Wauconda 29 1 Grayslake b 3 Round Lake 9 7 Grant 2 18 Marian Central 7 2 Lake Zurich 5 3 Cary Grove 0 4 Front Row: Vicki Strossner. Linda Bartmann. Chris Ciura. Dawn Siddons; Row 2: Tricia Benning, Patti Novy. Renee Sande. Patti Butler. Kelly Quinlan. Tracy Bilske: Row 3: Chris O’Donohue. Missy Capps. Alicia Muser, Marikay Armon. Cindy Lane. Carolyn Heil. Coach Todd Lewison; Row 4: Debbie Linn. Cindy Swartzloff. Patti Adams. Leslie Davidson. At left: Kelly Quinlan attempts a put out on a base runner as teammate Linda Bartmann looks on. Above: Total pandamonium breaks loose as the lady Skyhawks emerge victorious in extra innings against Round Lake. Freshman J. 12. Cary Grove 11; J. 9. Crystal Lake Central 14; J. 20. McHenry 0; J. 19. Cary Grove 18; J. 17. Round Lake 3; J. 10. Grant 2; J. 19. Crystal Lake South 18; J. 1. Round Lake 7; J. 14. Crystal Lake Central 8; J. 6. Crystal Lake South 10; J. 8. Crystal Lake South 19; J. 25. McHenry 30 Sophomore J. 5. Hampshire 3: J. 1. Hampshire 13. J. 11. Richmond 8; J. 22. Marengo 16; J. 18. Wauconda 6; J. 21. McHenry 10; J. 4. Grayslake 16; J. 9. Round Lake 20; J. 3. Grant 12; J. 11. Marian 4; J. 6. Lake Zurich 12; J. 5. Marengo 25; J. 14. Wauconda 18; J. 1. Grayslake 12; J. 2. Round Lake 12; J. 3. Grant 14; J. 19. Marian 18; J. 2. Lake Zurich 17. Freshman-Sophomore Softball Freshman girls finished the softball season with a 7-5 re- cord. This was the first year JHS had three levels of girls softball. The addition of freshman softball was due to the large interest in the sport. It was great to finish the year with a winning record. Sophomore girls finished their softball season with a 6-12 re- cord. “The team was not as successful as we hoped it would be.“ Coach Nancy Fahey said. “A great deal of experience was given to the girls because they weren’t com- bined with the freshmen. In the long run this will be beneficial.” SOPHOMORE SOFTBALL TEAM. Front Row; Connie LaShure. Laureen Przybylski, Chris Fowels; Row 2; Linda Miller. Jenny Blowers. Julie Sande. Julie Jacobson. Carie Hetz. Rhonda Branum; Row 3: Michelle DuFour. Kelley Dieter. Linda Foster. Coach Nancy Fahey. Carolyn Pod- horn. Kristin Anderson. Jenni Walk; Row 4: Jenny Harker, Cathy Neu- mann. Kelly Stevens. Dawn Ann Cerny. (Not Pictured: Leah Wheeler and Jodi Lusk). FRESHMAN SOFTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Stephanie May. Wendy King, Shelley Jargstroff. Sherri Dolatowski; Row 2: Kelly Bolger. Cathy Ritter. Kim Hansen. Kelly Talty. Jenny Boggs. Jayne Borchers; Row 3: Coach Lora Jacobs. Stacey Warren. Kerri Kaprowitz. Heidi Herman. Nikki Mar- ciniak. Shelby Scott. Manager Eve Letizia; Row 4: Karen Schaefer. Kathy Lane. Trisha McDonough, Lisa Ackerman. SOPHOMORE CATCHER RHONDA BRANUM grabs the ball for a play at home plate. 97 THE SCHOOL BOARD ENJOYS listening to reports about student achieve- Students from left are: Rebecca Boettcher. Jill Jurik. Darrell Birkhoff. Steve ment. At this board of education meeting. VICA students were introduced Huska. Lori Haynie. and Mindy Barth, to the board in relation to some impressive results of a national contest. School Board The Johnsburg Community School District No. 12 board of edu- cation is a dynamic group of citizens who help reflect community con- cerns in the development of school policy. Board members are elected for three-year terms. They meet of- ficially with school administrators and other officials twice a month and deal with all kinds of school is- sues. JOHNSBURG SCHOOL BOARD. Front Row. Superintendent Duane Andreas. President John Heidler. Secretary Ken Lund: Row 2: Charles Boak. Mary Ellen Shine. Ken Schaefer. Wendy Turner. Sue Maiorca. 100 School Board ROB GOUGH Principal JOCELYN BOOTH Assistant Principal JIM VAN BOSCH Assistant Principal STEVE POLLOCK Vocational Director Jocelyn Booth and Inez Young search the files for a missing student. Administration and Secretaries OFFICE SECRETARIES. First Row: Diane Kofler. Rosalie Nichols. Vivian Richards: Second Row: Bonnie Meyers. Inez Young. Natalie Boak, Beth Seger. Judy Schmitt. Administration Secretaries 101 J H S Faculty Owen Kelsall and Doug Hofmeister help keep statis- tics at a boys track meet. CATHY BETHIA Spanish LOIS COCKING Business JAN BOSMAN Business PETE COOK Voc. Ed. RONI CEPULIS Math VIVIAN DISERIO Home Ec. HAP FARLOW LISA GREALISH Phys. Ed. P.P.S. Instructor RITA GUGEL Home Ec. Counselor Denny Spraetz nose” what's happening at JHS! 102 Faculty MIKE HEGER Soc. Studies Computers ALICE HELLGETH Math WAYNE HILLER Social Studies DOUG HOFMEISTER Phys. Ed. CHRIS HOLTCAMP Speech BILL HURCKES P.P.S. Instructor JEFF JERDEE Graphics SHARAL JOHNSON Phys. Ed. SUE KAPRAUN Art ELAINE KEE Voc. Ed. OWEN KELSALL Science CAROL KENNEBECK Learning Center Aid Randy Swikle. Roni Cepulis. Mike Heger. Inez Young. Den- ny Spraetz. and Lois Cocking enjoy a few laughs at a staff party. Mr. Heger had a memorable evening due to the fact that he broke his leg. KATHY KUCIK Learning Center Director TODD LEWISON Math PAT McCRYSTAL Chemistry PAT MELOY Spanish JIM MEYERS Athletic Director Faculty 103 Bob Texidor and Rom Cepulis have a lot of fun while scoot- er racing against other facul- ty members during Home- coming Week. DIANE NIMOCKS English CHERYL OLSON Literature MIKE ROBERTS Social Studies CONNIE SANDERS Counselor CONNIE SCHMIDT Co-Opp HANK SCHMITT English BOB SCHMITT English CHUCK SCHULTZ Voc. Ed. KRIS SIMONS DENNIS SPRAETZ Social Studies Counselor MIKE STEED Science RANDY SWIKLE Journalism English BOB TEXIDOR Science HAL THOMPSON Music MICHELLE WEBER French ROGER ZAWACKI Math 104 Faculty ADULTS AREN'T THE ONLY ONES who do some maintenance work around the school. Several students work in the laundry room to wash and dry towels for the athletic department. Here John Shiman and Kevin Moore load the dryer. Custodians and Cooks CUSTODIANS AND MAINTENANCE. First Row: Gene Wemcouff and Jimm Oeffling; Row 2: Bob Vasak. Art Duran. Leo Szarfinski. KITCHEN STAFF. Aleta Gemmell, Renee Juergenson. Janice Tvaroh. Detty Zenner. Ursula Karwacki. Roxie Mahoney. Jay Sybirski. Support Staff 105 Senior Class It's great to be a senior. Top person on the totem pole. The big guys on campus. But being senior is a lot of other things, too. It's four years of memories ... high school days with freinds. It’s learning both in and out of school. It's preparing for the greater inde- pendence that comes with graduation. It's a happy time, but it's a bit sad, too ... know- ing that after graduation some good friends may not be seen as often. Wondering which friendships will be lasting ones. Here’s wish- ing that each member of the Class of '86 finds happiness and success! Kim Abell MariKay Armon SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Bev Hiller, treasurer; Kelly Quinlan, secretary; John Biederman. vice president; and Missy Capps, president. Carl Arnold Gabby Barroso Mindy Barth Brett Bartkoske Linda Bartmann Mark Bartman Guy Bazilewich Kathy Beitz Kevin Beitz Richard Benbenek 106 Semors Bob Bentz Tony Bianchi John Biederman Darrell Birkhoff Pat Bjerning Becky Blim Lisa Bockhaus Becky Boettcher Bob Boak WORKING ON THE YEARBOOK. Frank Husak helps seniors Jonnie Schwabauer and Carol Corbeil. Seniors 107 Chris Carlson Laureen Charles Dawn Dagens John Carlson Carol Corbeil Shelia Chernak Debi Clary Laura Davidson Robert DeBaets Bill Comstock 108 Seniors Brian Dunivan Bill Dust Rick Easterling Doug Erhardt Chuck Erie Melissa Flurry Dave Foust George Franz Ken Froelig Debbie Gahlbeck Seniors 109 WHO ARE ALL THOSE DUMMYS with John Biederman. Why, they are Laurie Halcom just some r'enc s he drove around with during Halloween this year. (-|ansen Mike Hanson Debbie Hartjes Brian Hauck Lori Haynie Michelle Hazelrigg 110 Seniors Carolyn Heil Troy Hetz Bev Hiller Felecia Hogan Dorothy Hovseth Dave Huemann Joe Ann Hurst Kristi Johnson Wendy Johnson Jill Jurik Shawn Kee John Kegel Kevin Keyfauver Bob Kilcoyne Pat King MWjf, TWO SENIORS TRY to out-cheer the cute junior on the right. But Brian Hauck and Mike Siudak just don't have the pretty legs of John Drogosz! Seniors 111 (i Scott Litwin Tim Krodel Steve Kuna WHAT SPECIAL GUY is that heart for that Rebecca Blim is making? Steve Kunzweiler Cindy Lane Scott Lehman Debra Linn Tom Maiorca Arlet Mann Mike Marriner 112 Seniors SOME KIDS LIKE TO MONKEY AROUND in school, and that seems to be the case in journalism class as publications adviser Randy Swikle and Weekly News editor Dave Huemann keep company with an ape whose facial features seem to resemble those of senior Butch Wilkinson. Seniors 113 Julie Murphy Rob Nehrlich Mary Neumann Chris O'Donohue Laura Oeffling THOSE FOOTBALL GAMES CAN GET kinda chilly, and it's a good idea to come prepared. Here Kelly Quinlan. Patti Butler, and Bev Hiller share the quilt as they watch the ' Fightin' Skyhawks'' on the field below. Brian Olenick Barb Ojito Jason Perry Bill Pfefferkorn Joe Pierce Laura Pittman Cathy Podhorn 114 Seniors Roxanne Reitmeier Randy Schaefer Mary Schoenherr Kim Powell Kelly Quinlan Cari Race Kim Reilly Lisa Russell Sue Russell Renee Sande Connie Robinson Ronnie Schaefer Tracy Scheer Russ Schell Julie Schmitt 1 Jonnie Schwabauer Samantha Scolaro Fareen Shedbalkar Tim Shine Seniors 115 TRYING TO FIGURE OUT all the things the Apple lie can do. Tony Bianchi is in contemplation. Dawn Siddons Mike Siudak Diane Smith Danny Stefka Jeff Straulin Peter Switzer Amy Vayo Julie Wagner Liz Walk Tom Walsh Michelle Weber 116 Seniors Gerald Wettstein Tammy Wettstein Butch Wilkinson Dawn Williamson Dave Widhalm Amy Ziebel Joe Ziemba Diane Ziolkowski SOME PEOPLE ENJOY dissection in science class more than others. The cat” on the right (Tom Walsh) is having more fun than the cat on the left. Seniors Not Pictured Tony Adams Dawn Carlson Terri Frey Tela Hall John Lindstrand Bob Pohlman ADULT LIVING CLASS IS a good place to discuss issues of the day. First Row (on left): Tela Hall. Jonnie Schwabauer; Row 2: Becky Blim. Debbie Lynn. Dave Huemann. Connie Robinson; Row 3: Rob DeBaets. Brian Dumvan. Dennis Leary. Bob Boak; Row 4: Tim Krodel. Larry Gibson. The teacher is Vivian Diserio. Seniors 117 ABELL. KIMBERLEY (6 18 68) — CARES (Sec- retary 3. President 4) 2.3.4; pom pors 1.2; newspaper 3; Quill Scroll 3.4; NHS 4 ADAMS. TONY (8 12 68) ARMON. MARI KAY (3 23 68) — Softball 4. Plans: I’m going to Illinois State in the fall of 87 to major in Business. My goals are to make a lot of money and to be happy. ARNOLD. CARL (5 18 68) — Wrestling 2.4. In- ternational Club 1.2.3.4; baseball 1. BARROSO. GABRIELLE E. (8 18 68) — Bas- ketball 1; Computer Club 3 Don Roberts Beau- ty School be a successful hair designer and make-up artist BARTH. MELINDA S. (9 18 68) — Volleyball; cheerleading, pom pons; VICA 3.4; Plans: To be a fashion designer. BARTKOSKE, BRETT (2 25 68) — Internation- al Club; Ski Club; Computer Club; track; cross country; Plans: To go to college, and I’ll see from there what to do. BARTMAN, MARK (10 20 67) — Newspaper 3; International Club 1,2,3.4; Plans I'm going to Carthage and major in Pre-Med BARTMANN, LINDA (3 18 68) — Cheerlead ing 1.2; volleyball 1.2.3.4; CARES 4; softball 1.2,3.4; newspaper 1.2; Quill Scroll 1.2; snow- ball 1.2.3; Plans: I plan to attend school and get involved in the field of Psychology BAZ1LEWICH, GUY G. (11 14 67) — Plans, to work in graphic arts and music and to get mar- ried. BEITZ, KATHY K. (7 22 68) — International Club 2.3.4; CARES 3.4. NHS 3.4; Plans: I plan on attending a four year college and possibly major in mathmatics. BEITZ. KEVIN (7 22 68) — International Club: football: NHS; FCA; band; Plans: To attend Northern Illinois University. BENBENEK. RICK (2 15 68) — Plans: I want to be a commercial pilot. BENTZ. BOB (BUBBA) (10 28 67) — Football 1.2.3: basketball 1.2; wrestling (MVP 4) 3.4; track 3.4; VICA 4; Plans I plan to go to ISU and maior in P.E. and then come back to Johnsburg and be a gym teacher. BIANCHI, ANTHONY (3 21 68) Baseball 1.2.3.4; Plans: I seriously hope I can be a pro- fessional baseball player. BIEDERMAN, JOHN (5 19 68) — Newspaper 3.4; Quill Scroll 3.4; CARES 2.3.4; (Class VP 2.3.4) wrestling 1.2; Plans: A musician— if not there's always journalism. 8IRKHOFF, DARRELL (2 15 68) — VICA 1.2; CARES 1.2.3: Plans; Go to MCC and become a mechanic BJERNING. PATRICK (3 23 68) — Football 1.2.3.4; wrestling 1,2,3.4. track 1.2.3; Plans: I am planning to join one of the armed forces under the Gl Bill to earn money for college. I plan to study graphics and take Jerdee's job from him some day. BUM. REBECCA S. (10 9 67) — Managed wrestling 1; Plans: In 5 years owning my own salon or go to California to hopefully work for a major studio. Later to marry and have two kids. BOAK, BOB (12 17 67) — Yearbook 4; news- paper 1.2,3.4; Quill Scroll 4; VICA 4; football 1.2: basketball 1.2.3.4; baseball 1.2.3.4; Plans: I plan to take a year off of school to work and then attend college at a later date. I plan to be successful in life, live happy, and to get married. BOCKHAUS, LISA M. (10 29 66) — Plans Be a child care teacher, because I enjoy working with kids. BOETTCHER. BECKY (5 5 68) — Ski Club, cheerleading. CARES, tennis. VICA; Plans: AT- tend associated travel school out m Miami. Flor- ida. To be a flight attendant. BOGACZ, SANDY (12 17 67) — CARES 2.3.4; (Class Officer 3) NHS 3.4; drama 2.3.4; volley- ball 2; softball 2; Plans: I plan to go to college at Northern Illinois University and go into either law or business BORCHERS. JENNIFER (12 7 67) — Pom pons 1.2.3.4; Plans: Move to New York, live in a big house, drive around in my private limo and frequently fly to London to shop Harrads Senior BRANNAM, PHIL (10 30 68) — Football 2.3. BROWN. DAWN (12 14 67) — Volleyball 1; Plans: I am getting married, and then I will pur- sue into my career, which is a Merchandising Director BROWN. WILLIAM (1 27 68) — Football 1.2.3.4. varsity 3 years; wrestling 1.2; track 1.2; FCA 3.4 (President 4) Ski Club 1; AV TV Club 1: Plans: Go into the Air Force or to college. BRUCE. CARY L. (2 6 68) — Computer Club 2.3.4; Plans: I plan to continue working for a new company. Fastrac. making and designing go-karts. I also plan to go to MCC to study m business management and also take some vo- cational courses Including designing, welding, assembly, and auto mechanics. BRUSCATO. JOE P. (5 21 68) — YAC Club, (secretary, treasurer); International Club; cho- rus. Photo Club. Plans: I plan on moving to Flor- ida, going to a junior business college, then go- ing into business for myself. BUCELLI. THOMAS M. (12 10 67) — Drama 3.4. (treasurer 4); International Club 1.2.3.4. (treasurer 4); CARES 1.2.3.4; NHS 3.4; JETS 3.4. Ski Club 1,2.3.4; Plans: I plan to attend the University of Illinois where I’ll study Engineer- ing. BUIKEMA, AUDRA A. (10 28 68) — Yearbook 3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3; Plans: I am going to college at Florida and then going to get a job. BURNETT. NICOLE P. (9 12 68) — Ski Club 1.2.3.4; International Club 1; YAC 3; band 1.2.3,4; volleyball 1.2; speech 4; track 4; Plans:l plan on going to Western Illinois University and either becoming an Oceanographer or a French Ambassador. BUTLER. PATTI (7 23 68) — Volleyball 1.2.3.4; basketball 1.2.3.4; softball 1.2.3.4; JETS 3; snowball 4; NHS 3.4, (vice president 4) Plans: To be happy and maybe someday be in business for myself, get married and have tons of kids. CAPPS. MISSY (7 26 68) — Class President 1.2.3,4; track 1; softball 3.4; Plans: I'm in the National Guard, and I plan on attending North- ern. CARDEN. JEFF (6 13 68) — Wrestling 1.2.3.4. track 1.2.3.4; Class Vice President 1; football 1.2; Plans: I'm going away to college, and I don't know what I'm going to do after. CARLSON. CHRIS (6 25 68) — Football 2.4; newspaper 2.3.4; track 2.3.4; Quill Scroll 4; Ski Club; Plans: To be successful in whatever I do. CARLSON, JOHN W. (6 14 68) — Baseball 1.2.3.4; Plans: To go to college CHARLES. LAUREEN E. (8 2 68) — Band 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1; Honors Band 2.3.4; Plans: I am going to attend Northern Illinois University in the fall. I plan to major m either marketing or management CHERNAK, SHEILA (4 10 68) — VICA; Plans: I plan to attend college in a year probably in Ari- zona or Colorado. I want to major in illustration or interior design CALRY, DEBI (6 11 68) — Ski Club 1; pom pons 2.3.4; Plans: I plan to attend Arizona State University and major in marketing. COMSTOCK. BILL (5 4 68) — Football; bas- ketball; baseball 1.2.3.4; Plans: To go to school and work. CORBEIL, CAROL (6 14 68) — Pom pons 2.3.4;yearbook 4; Ski Club 4; Plans: I'm going to Eastern, and I want to get into business man- agement. DAGENS. DAWN (7 1 68) — CARES 1.2.3; chorus 3.4;band 1.2; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; yearbook 2; tennis 1.2; Interna- tional Club 1.2; Plans: I'm going to college next year for nursing, and I plan on being an RN DAVIDSON. LAURA (8 9 68) — Yearbook (Student Life Editor) 3.4; Homecoming Court; cheerleading 1.2: po pons (Caption 4) 3.4; track 1; Plans: To go to college and probably pursue a nursing career DEBAETS, ROB (6 6 68) — Baseball 1.2.3; Computer Club 3; Plans: To have fun and go to college. Directory DICKMAN, JODI L. (5 28 68) - Softball 1: track 1; pom pons 2.3.4; Ski Club 1; Plans: I plan to attend college in Texas and major in Psychol- ogy One of my goals m life is to succeed in my career OIPERNA, DAN (8 6 67) — YAC: VICA; Inter- national Club: Plans: To go into a Cooking School and become a Chef. DORNBUSH, MICHELLE L. (5 28 68) — VICA 4; Ski Club 1.2; Plans: Getting my Cosmetology degree, getting a good job that I like, take a few college courses, maybe study to be a counselor, and last but not least get married and have a few children. DUBEAU.VICTORIA L. (10 25 68) — CARES; JETS (vice president) Ski Club; basketball 1.2.3.4; track 1.2.3.4; volleyball 2.3.4; Plans: I would like to be the first female President with Missy Capps as Vice President! DUNIVAN. BRIAN D. (3 12 69) — Newspaper (News Editor 4) 3.4; Quill Scroll (President 4) 3.4. Drama Club (President 4) 2.3.4; Interna- tional Thespian Society 4. CARES 1.2; NHS 4; Class Treasurer 1.2; chorus 4; football 1; Plans: Go to Northern for a year and then transfer to IIT to study Engineering. DUST. WILLIAM (1 29 68) — Football 1.2; basketball 1.2,3.4; track 1.2.3.4; (MVP 2.3) cross country 3; CARES 4; Plans: I plan to go to college at Iowa State and study Architecture. EASTERLING. RICK (12 5 67) — Baseball 1.2.3.4; football 1.2.3.4; basketball 1.2.3.4; Plans; I plan on going to some small college and work. EHRHARDT, DOUG (4 7 68) — Plans: My main goal is to persue my music career and hopefully get signed by a major record label That would be a dream come true. and. to fall back on. I will continue with a profession in the graphic arts. ERLE, CHUCK (8 23 68) — Football 1.2; base ball 2; Plans: Get a job. go to Wyoming Tech, for diesil m a couple of years FLURY. MELISSA (8 30 68) — Yearbook 4; LCAVC 3; Plans: To get married and have a happy life. FRANZ. GEORGE (10 16 67) — Football 1; JETS 4; International Club 2.3.4 (Officer 4). CARES 1; Plans: To go to MCC for 2 years and then go on to Northern to get my PHD m Phys- ics. FREY. TERRI S. (6 22 66) Newspaper 3.4; Chorus 2.3.4. pom pons 2.3; Plans: I plan to go to a junior college to become a nurse and help my mom part-time with her business. FROEHLIG. KENNETH R. JR. (9 2 68) — Foot- ball 1.2.3.4; AV TV Club 4; Plans: Go to school to be a fire tighter and EMT. work at O'Hare. GAHLBECK. DEBORAH (8 24 68) — Band 1.2; International Club 1; JETS 4; snowball 4; basket- ball 1.2.4; volleyball 2; softball 1.2: foreign ex- change student to Columbia S.A. 3; Plans: I plan to attend college and travel. GIBSON. LARRY (9 17 68) — Football; base- ball, JETS Club; FCA; NHS; band; International Club. Drama Club; Plans: I plan on attending Northern Illinois University next fall. GORMAN. CINDY (4 15 68) — Plans: After high school I plan to go to college. GRAMS. PATRICIA (3 7 68) — LCAVC 3.4 PLANS: Get a computer related job then attend school GROVES. JULIE A. (6 29 68) — Pom pons 1.2,3.4; D P. LCAVC 3.4; Plans: To attend CLC for 2 years and then become a travel attendant GUIACI. KIM (5 14 68) — Tennis 1.2; Ski Club (Treasurer 1.2); Cosmetology 3.4; Plans! plan on continuing my education in the cosmetology field I want to be an Estistian or skin specialist, but. after that. I want to work as a cosmetolo- gist somewhere. The rest you'll have to find out at the 10 year reunion. GUTEKUNST. TRACEY (6 12 68) — Newsp-i per 4; Plans: To go to college; P H D. in psychol- ogy HALCOM, LAURIE (4 11 68) -j «LCAVC 4. Plans: To go to a college of my choice and live happily ever after HALL. TELA (2 16 68) — Volleyball; yearbook: newspaper; YAC Club; International Club; Plans: To get married on July 5. 1986 and I'll be going to college in Florida. HANSEN. SUZIE (2 21 68) — CARES 3.4; In- ternational Club 3; Ski Club 3; cheerleading 1.3.4; Plans. I'm planning on going into fashion merchandising There are a few schools I have in mind.but I am still unsure where I will go. HANSON. MIKE (3 17 68) — Plans: To get a job. HARTJES. DEBORAH (8 27 68) — Tennis (MVP 1)1.2; softball 1; yearbook 4; Plans: I pl3n on attending college in the fall and major in business or fashion merchandising. HAUCK. BRIAN (3 27 68) — football 1.2.3.4: basketball 1; wrestling 2.3.4; tennis 1.2; base- ball 3.4; weightlifting champion 2.3: Ski Club 1.2; Homecoming Court; Plans. To go to a 4 year college. HAYNIE, LORI L. (1 20 68) — LCAVC 3.4; VICA 3.4; Plans: To gain further education in floral design HAZELRIGG, MICHELLE A. (2 29 68) — Pep Club 1; International Club 1: Ski Club 1.2; drama 1.2.3.4. speech 3; Plans: In August, leave for Hawaii Pacific College in Honolulu, and major in travel industry management. Live life to the ful- lest; later marry and be a travel agent: also an entertainer. HEIL, CAROLYN B. (10 6 68) — VICA 3.4; In- ternational Club 1.2.3.4; softball 2.4; Plans: My future goals are to become a great artist (while I'm still alive!). HETZ, TROY G. (5 11 68) — Footbal Football; International Club; Ski Club; YAC Club: band: Computer Club; snowball; NHS; Plans: I plan to attend and complete a four year program at SIU. HILLER. BEV (7 10 68) — Volleyball 1.2.3.4; basketball 1.2.3.4; track (Captain 1.2) 1.2.3.4; NHS 3,4; CARES (Senior Class Treasurer) 4; Jets Club 4; cheerleading 2.3; Ski Club 1.2; snowball 2; Plans: I plan to go to college, unde- cided as of where yet My goal In life is to just be happy and succeed in whatever I set out to do. HOGAN. FELICIA (3 22 68) Cheerleading 2.3; volleyball 1; track 1; Ski Club 1.2; Plans: I am going to college and plan to study psycholo- gy and law. HOVSETH. DOROTHY (5 10 68) HUEMANN. DAVE (4 7 68) — Football 1.2.3.4; wrestling 1. baseball 1.2.3.4; weightlift- ing 1.2.3.4; newspaper (editor-in-chief) 2.3.4; Quill Scroll (vice president) 2.3.4. Homecom- ing Court. Plans: After graduation I plan to work full time during the summer and then attend college at either Whitewater or Illinois State for four years. HURST. JOE ANN — Don Roberts Beauty School 3.4; Plans: My future intentions are to be successfully self-employed by owning my own beauty salon. JOHNSON. KRISTI (12 26 67) — Band 1.2.3.4. International Club 3; Plans: I plan to attend Illinois State in the fall and major in ac- counting. JOHNSON. WENDY A. (3 1 68) — Internation- al Club; Computer Club: snowball; NHS. Plans: In the fall I will be attending Carthage College in Kenosha. I am majoring in political science. JURIK. JILL (7 12 68) — Volleyball 1.2.3.4; cheerleading 2.3; track 1; softball 3; office aide 3.4; VICA 4; Plans: I plan to pursue a career as a cardiac exercise therapist. KEE, SHAWN (8 1 68) — Football, wrestling. KEGEL. JOHN (9 15 68) — Football 1.2.3.4; baseball 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3: Homecoming Court; Plans: To go to college and make it Whitewater (PARTY)r KEYFAUVER. KEVIN (6 13 68) — Internation- al Club 1.2.3.4; Ski Club 4; Photo Club 4; foot- ball 1.2.3; yearbook (editor photo) 4; newspa- per (editor photo) 4; VICA 2; Computer Club 2.3: Plans: I plan on attending a junior college then transfer to a major college for Psychiatry or computer study. jrf KILCOYNE. BOB (11 8 68) — Newspaper 1.2.3.4; Quill ScroM 4; football 1.2: Plans: After graduation I plan to work at Burger King over the summer and train for management in the fall. KING, PAT (7 8 68) — Plans: Togo to college and to become successful; also to be sponsored by Honda ATC racing train KIPPING. SUE KLEIN. ED (7 21 68) — Football: wrestling. KLOTZ. CONNIE (4 20 68) — Tennis 1.2.3.4: International Club 1.2.3; band 1.2.3; Plans: I'm planning on going to MCC and majoring in secre- tarial skills. KLOTZ. KAREN (4 20 68) — Band 1.2: Inter- national Club 1.2.3; tennis 1.2,3.4; Plans: I would like to major in math or English I will be going to MCC and probably go to another col- lege afterwards KOFLER. NANCY (9 2 67) — Cheerlead.ng 1.2 pom pons 3.4; CARES (Secretary's assis- tant 2) Sk. Club (secretary 4) 1.2.3.4; VICA 4. Plans I plan on going to traveling school and to work for the airlines I plan on getting married to my boyfriend m 3 years. KRODEL. TIMOTHY A. (1 30 68) — Basketball 1. tennis (MVP 2 times) 2.3.4; Ski Club 2.4. baseball 1; Plans: To go to college, graduate, become a millionaire by age 30. KUNA. STEVE (3 21 68) — Plans: Party a lot and go to work with my dad and to go to college for AMF Bowling Machine's. KUNZWEILER, STEVE (8 28 68) — Baseball 1; tennis 2; Ski Club 2. Plans: To be the next Yngi- vue J Malmsteen. also to drive a Lamborgine Countach. LANE. CINDY (6 9 68) — Volleyball 1.2.3.4. softball 1.2.3.4; basketball 1.2.3.4; snowball 3.4. JETS Club (president) 4. band 1.2.3.4; NHS (secretary 4) 3.4; Honors band 4; Illinois State Scholar 4; f lans: I plan on attending either the University of Illinois, or the University of Iowa Someday I would like to travel around Europe LEARY. DENNIS M. JR. (6 11 68) — Football 1.?.3.4; tennis (Conference Champion. Captam 4) 2.3.4; Ski Club 1.2.3.4; band 1.2.3; basketball manager 1; NHS 4; Plans: To go to college and pursue a wealthy career. LEHMAN. SCOTT {7 6 68) — Wrestling (most improved): football 1; PlansrTo go off to college and be a rich lawyer LINDSTRANDD. JOHN M. (8 17 67) — Plans; I plan to go to college and make something of myself. I plan on being rich by the age 30. LINN. DEBRA 01 T 68) — JETS (secretary) 4; NHS 4; tennis (MVP 3.4. Captam 4) 2.3.4; basketball 1.2.3.4; softball 1,2.3.4; snowball 4; Plans: I plan to attend Illinois State University and major in biology. After college I plan to attend medical school LITWIN, SCOTT (8 15 68) — Football 1; base ball 3. MAIORCA, THOMAS S. (4 2 68) — Homecom ing Court 4; NHS (president 4) 3.4. Drama Club 3.4; football 1.2.3; basketball 1.2: track 1.2.3; Plans I plan to go to Marquette University and major in business administration MANN. ARLET J. (12 7 67) — Volleyball 1.2.3.4. Drama Club 2.3.4; Plans: I plan on at- tending Eastern Illinois University. MARRINER. MIKE (8 7 68) Plans: To travel the world MARULEWSKI, MARY (5 9 68) — Tennis 1.2.3; Chorus 1; International Club 1.2.3.4; JETS 3.4; Plans: I plan on going to MCC and then on to Monmouth or Loyola to major in psychology MCCAULEY, BOB (5 25 68) — Football 1.2.3.4; baseball 1.2.3.4; weightlifting 1.2.3.4; Plans: I plan on attending school. MCKAY, BOB (10 18 68) - Weightlifting 1.2.3.4. wrestling 1; football 1.2; Homecoming Court; Plans: I plan to go to college and be successful m whatever I plan to do. MCNELLEY. THOMAS L. JR. (2 23 6) — Band 1.2; stage band 1.2; football 1.2; baseball 1: weightlifting 1.2.3.4; FMans: I plan to go to SIU- Carbondale for business and I am a member of the Army National Guard. MEEHAN. CATHERINE (7 10 68) — CARES 4; pom pons 2; cheerleading 3.4; Plans: I am going to go to college tor 4 years to study early child- hood education. After that I hope to eventually open up my own pre-school MEYER. WILLIAM S. (12 28 67) Track 3.4 cross country 3.4; Plans: I plan to travel a little, major in engineering design, be successful in the National Guard. MICHAELIS, MICHELLE (7 4 68) — Interna- tional Club 4; Plans: I would like to go to South- eastern Academy in Florida and study travel I plan on getting married in 2 years and starting a family soon after Someday I’d like to open a boutique that sells kids' and teens' clothes. MORRISON, JOHN A. (7 12 68) - Football 1.2: wrestling 4; baseball 2; Plans: I plan to at- tend college and become an accountant. MOULIS, VICKI (12 22 67) Cheerleadmg (var- sity captain 4) 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Court: yearbook 3.4; Plans: I am going to attend Rob- ert Morris College in Chicago in the fall. I then plan to have a successful job in a respected office building as an executive secretary. NEUMANN. MARY M. (6 11 68) — CARES 4; band 1.2; chorus 4; International Club 1.2.3.4: Ski Club 1.2.3.4. NHS 4. pom pons 3: Plans: In the future. I plan to be a physical therapist or any other good paying job by going to college for 4 or more years MULLINS. MARK (3 12 68) — Plans: My goal in life is to live it the best I can. What is on the outside is of little importance; but. what is on the inside, matters the most! MURPHY. JULIE (8 5 68) — Ski Club 2.3; In- ternational Club (president 2. treasurer 3) 1.2.3: Drama Club; tennis 2: Plans: I plan to go to college and major in Pre-Med. NEHRLICH, ROBERT (7 21 68) — Ski Club 2.3: Plans: I plan to undergo a career in the Air Force O’DONOHUE. CHRISTINE (8 12 68) — Year book 4; Ski Club 3.4; snowball (president) 3.4; NHS 3.4; tennis 4; Plans: I plan on attending Millikin University this fall. I also plan on going to a career in teaching. I plan on getting married in a few years and then starting a family. I want to live a happy life. OEFFLING, LAURA K. (4 9 68) Softball 1; track (MVP 3) 2.3.4; volleyball (MVP 3.4. captain 4) 1.2.3.4; basketball (MVP 3) 1.2.3.4; Jets Club (treasurer 4) 4; NHS (treasurer 4) 3.4; Home- coming Court; Plans: I plan to go to a 4 year college and major m elementary education with a minor in Bilingual. My goals in life are to help people and live a successful life. OJITO, BARB (2 7 68) — International Club 1.2.3: Don Roberts Beauty School 3.4; tennis 2; Plans: Plan on being a Professional Beautician and own my own business and to be rich Hope- fully have a 10 year reunion. OLENICK. BRIAN (5 10 68) — Football 2; PERRY. JASON (8 29 68) — Baseball 1.2.3.4; football 1.2; weightlifting; Plans: To continue school. PFEFFERKORN. BILL (10 30 67) — Basketball 1.2; track 1; Plans: To work a full time job. a graphics or get a job airbrushing for the trade; and last but not least I'll probably be a bum. PIERCE. JOE (1 31 68) PITTMAN. LAURI (11 9 68) — Cheerlead.ng 2.3; Plans; I plan on attending Robert Morris College to study retail and then in the future have a clothing store of my own. PODHORN, CATHERINE S. (7 9 68) — Tennis 1.2.3; Plans: I plan on getting a full time job for the summer and then I plan on going to college. POHLMAN, ROBERT (3 19 68)— Wrestling 1 Plans: I plan to go to college POLLOCK. KIMBERLY (11 13 68) — CARES (parliamentarian 3. vice president 4) 1.2.3.4; International Club 1; Ski Club 1.2.3; band 1.2; VICA 4; NHS 4; tennis 1.2.3.4; Plans: I plan to move to Missouri and attend a nursing school. I plan to be an emergency room nurse in the next 4 years. POWELL. KIMBERLY (6 6 68) — Ski Club 1.2; basketball 2; softball 1.2.3.4; Plans: I plan to attend Illinois State University and pursue a ca- reer in Accounting. QUINLAN. KELLY (4 14 68) — Volleyball 1.2.3.4; basketball 1.2.3.4; softball 1.3.4; track 2; International Club 1; CARES (Class Officer 1.2.3.4) 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Court: Jets Club; Ski Club 1.2; Plans: I plan to attend the National Guard for 6 years and attend Northern Umver- isty aiming for a bachelor's degree as a physical therapist RACE, CARI (12 10 67) — Plans ! plan to at- tend ISU in the fall, majoring in business admin istration. REILLY. KIM (6 3 68) — Pom pons 2. Don Roberts Beauty School. Plans: I plan on becom- ing a beauty culture teacher REITMEIER, ROXANNE (4 1 68) — Plans. I plan to go to a 2 year college and continue in data processing. ROBINSON. CONNIE (6 10 68) — Tenms 1.2: Ski Club 1.2.3: track 1; newspaper 3; CARES 4; Plans: I plan on going to a junior college for the first year or two. then transfer to Northern Uni- verisyt or go to Flight Attendant School. RUSSELL. LISA M. (3 15 68) — Track 2; Plans: I would like to go to school to be a dieti- cian Get settled and get married RUSSELL. SUE (4 12 68) — Yearbook (busi- ness manager) 4; Quill Scroll (secretary) 4; CARES 1.2.3.4; International Club 1.2: Ski Club 1.2; NHS 4. Drama Club 4. cheerleading 1.2.3: Pom Pons 4; Plans: I plan on first attending a junior college in the fall to become a legal secre- tary Then I'm going to find a good job and eventually travel, get married, and buy my dream house! SANDE, RENEE (11 8 68) — CARES 4. Home- coming Court; softball 1.2.3.4; Plans: I plan to go to college and major in education. I’d like to become a kindergarten or elementary school teacher. SCHAEFER. RANDY (9 27 67) — Plans. To go to technical school and make money. SCHAEFER. RON (9 27 67) — Plans: To join the Marines SCHEER. TRACY L. (10 2 68) — Volleyball 1.2.3.4; softball 1.2.3.4. CARES 4 SCHELL. RUSSELL (6 1 68) — Newspaper 3,4; Ski Club 2.4; Plans: I am going to 2-4 years of college at LaCross University in Wisconsin and then on to 4 years of Optometry School. SCHMITT, JULIE (7 10 68) — Band 1.2; Ski Club 2: snowball 4; International Club 1; Plans: I'm going to the University of Steubenville and majoring in earty childhood education. SCHOENHERR, MARY — Don Roberts Beauty School 3.4. SCHWABAUER. JONNIE L. (5 25 68) — Pom pons 2.3.4; volleyball (manager 2) 1; track 1.2: yearbook 3.4; Homecoming Court; Plans: I'm planning to go to Northern Illinois for 4 years to get a bachelor’s degree in nursing, to become an RN Nurse. SCOLARO. SAMNTHA S. (11 30 68) CARES; band 1.2.3.4; AV TV; choir 1.2.3.4; Plans Next year I will be going to North Central College; I will be majoring in Communications and mmor- mg in Music. SHEDBALKAR. FAREEN S. (2 22 68) — CARES 4; International Club 1.2: NHS 4; track 1. SHINE. TIM (6 14 68) — Football 1.2; basket- ball 1.2.3.4; track 1.2.3.4; NHS 4; International Club 4; Speech Club 3: Plans: To go to college for 4 years and to make it in the business world. SIDDONS. DAWN — Softball SIUDAK, MIKE (5 12 68) — Football 1.2.3.4; track 1.2; basketball 1; yearbook 3.4; Home- coming Court; Plans:l plan on attending the Un- viersity of Whitewater and play football. SMITH. DIANE (9 4 67) — VICA; basketball 1; Plans: My goals are to go to CLC for four years and get my nursing degree and to marry and have children. STEFKA. DANNY (3 13 68) — Football (MVP 4) 1.2.3.4; baseball 1.2.3.4; weightlifting 1.2.3.4; wrestling 4; Ski Club 1.2.3; Homecom- ing Court; yearbook 4; Plans: I plan to attend college and major in Physical Education and minor in business. I plan on playing football and possibly baseball in college. My ultimate goal would be to own and run a sporting goods store. STRAULIN. JEFF (4 21 68) — Baseball 1.2: International Club 2.3.4; Computer Club 2; Plans: My future plans are to attend the ISU campus for the next 4 years and to attain a major m business education. SWITZER. PETER J. (12 16 67) — Football 1.2.3.4; baseball (All-Conference 3) 1.2.3.4; Homecoming King; Plans: To attend a four year college. I'm undecided right now on my plans after college. I'm interested in the airline held of work. TAYLOR. GEORGE (OPIE) (4 21 68) — Foot- ball 1; baseball 1.2.3.4; basketball 2; FCA 4; cross country 3.4; Plans To go to school and become a doctor. THENNES. DON (9 5 68) — NHS 4; baseball; football (Captain 4) 1.2.3.4; Plans: To go to col- lege and get a good job. THIEL. RANDALL J. — Football 1.2: basketball 1. CARES 4. Computer Club 3.4. Drama Club 3.4. track I. Plans: I plan on going to college and major m a business field. THOREN. DAVID E. (10 10 68) — Wrestling 1.2.3.4; football 1.3: Plans: I'm going to get married after college and would like to pursue a career m either refrigeration and air condition- ing or computer technology TOUSSAINT. MIKE (11 13 68) — Basketball 1.2,3.4; football 1.2; track 1; Plans I plan on going to college and getting involved in either business (accounting) or coaching. VAYO. AMY (8 5 68) — Newspaper 4; Quill and Scroll 4: CARES (secretary 4) 2.3.4; JETS Club 4; NHS 3.4; Drama Club 3.4 cheerleadmg 1.2.3.4; Plans: I am planning on going to college to study pharmacy and Pre-Med, I am deciding between the University of Iowa and Drake Uni- versity. WAGNER. JULIA (9 11 68) — Yearbook; Plans After graduation I hope to find a secretar- ial job and I might attend MCC. WALK. ELIZABETH (7 17 68) — Volleyball i; International Club 1.2.4. Plans: Togo to Beauty School. WALSH. TOM (2 6 68) — NHS 4; football 1; basketball 1.2.3.4; track 1.2: Plans: To go to college and then to medical school. I want to become a sports doctor. WEBER. MICHELLE (9 28 68) — Cheerleadmg 2.4; pom pons 3. volleyball (manager) 3; Plans:l will probably go to MCC for 2 years and major in business. WETTSTEIN. GERALD (4 27 67) — VICA (President 4) 2.3.4; State Diesel champion in VICA contest 3.4. WETTSTEIN. TAMMY L. (4 6 68) — Softball 1.2.3; YAC 1.2; International Club (secretary 3. vice president 4) 1.2,3.4; NHS 3,4; Ski Club 1.2.3; Plans: I plan to attend Western Illinois University and study history. Someday I would like to teach WIDHALM, DAVE (8 30 68) — Football 1.2: basketball 1.2; cross country 3: baseball 1.2,3.4; Plans: To get through college, get mar- ried. and make a lot of money. WILKINSON. GEORGE (BUTCH) (1 12 68) — Yearbook 3.4; newspaper 1.2.3.4; VICA 4; AV TV Club 4; Sk. Club 1.2.3; FCA 4; Drama Club 2.4; Photo Club 4; track 1; football 1; Plans: My future hopefully will consist of becom- ing a Republican politician and follow in Ronald Reagan’s footsteps. WILLIAMSON. DAWN M. (5 27 68) — Track 1. tennis 2; softball 2; International Club 3; Home- coming Queen; Plans: I plan on attending ISU and taking general courses My future is unde- cided at the present time. WISER. CHRIS (3 1 68) — Tennis 1; softball 1.2; yearbook 3; VICA 4; HomecomingCourt; Plans: I plan on going to nursing school and earning a Bachelor's degree. WRIGHT, RICK (2 12 68) ZAREMBA, ANTHONY P. (1 7 68) — CARES (treasurer 4) 1.2.3.4; JETS 4, International Club 2.3.4; football 1.2; YAC 2.4; NHS 3.4; Drama Club 2.3; Plans: Go in the Army and go to col- lege to major in accounting. ZIEBEL. AMY L. (7 22 68) — International Club 3; Homecoming Court; track I; pom pons 1.2.3.4; Plans: I plan on attending a traveling school. My mam goal in life is to be successful in my career. ZIEMBA. JOSEPH (12 24 6) — Plans: I will go to college for 4 years and after that do almost anything to make me RICH!!! ZIOLKOWSKI. DIANE 119 Juniors It’s great being a junior! One can look forward with great anticipation to next year when, as a senior, he’ll be on top of the totem pole. And yet, all the pressures of career plans and college decisions are still not at their height. Kris Simons is the faculty adviser to the Junior Class. The major Class project is planning prom. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Dave Savino. secretary; Karin Ort. vice president; Patti Ad- ams. president; and Paula Jargstorf. treasur- er. Mark Adams Mike Adams Patti Adams Craig Ames Bryan Anderson Tim Aylward Debbie Babarsky Shawn Bach Mike Bakker Sue Banaszynski Ken Barrett Jenny Bauer Nicole Bazilewich Shaun Bean Chad Bear Penny Beck Renee Beck Tricia Benning Beth Berg Brian Berndt Russ Biba Tracy Bilski Matt Blake Tim Bockhaus 120 Juniors EXAMINING ART SKETCHES. Cara Kraus sees one drawn by a friend TRAGEDY STRUCK the space pro- gram in January when the space shuttle blew up. killing seven astro- nauts. Mike Burg. Mark Adams, and Brian Frazier watch live coverage of the tragedy. Wendy Boelens Michele Boettcher Chris Bonus Debbie Bosse Michele Bowe Scott Bowerman Sharon Bown Laura Brehm Mike Burg Dan Burns Candi Butler Jeanne Caifano Jeff Callahan Tim Cantrell Juan Caratachea Dawn Carlson Kathy Carroll Chris Ciura Mark Clary Karin Cluff Kris Colomer Jacqueline Connery Phil Cook Lesley Davidson Juniors 121 John Dittmer John Drogosz Rhonda DuPont Pete Dubm Paul Dunkman Joe Dvorak Kim Easterling Victoria Engel Stephanie Engstrom Miranda Fields Kathy Fleming John Fleura Sean Floyd Pam Foote Juile Formby Mike Fortin Jody Fortino Brian Frazier Dante Garcia Vicki Garrett Serena Gill Charlie Giovanni Kathy Grams Steve Gurdak Mike Hahndorf Lauri Hallin Karen Hansen Greg Hart Mike Hass Natalie Hazen I SUBTLY HELPING MATH in- structor Todd Lewison with a problem. Alicia Musur whis- pers the answer. MAYBE JOHN SHIMAN should learn not to do ' wheelies in the hallway. 122 Juniors Terry Hendershott Michelle Hennigan Kris Hensley John Hernandez Evelyn Hill Dave Hopp MariKay Hopp Mike Hopp Jeff Huemann Frank Husak Steve Huska Stephanie Hutson Paula Jargstorf Lisa Johnson Tom Kacprowicz Tyler Kinney Kathy Kirk Ray Kolthoff Jim Korolovich Bob Kosick Kim Kozlowski Cara Kraus Jenny Kreier Erik Kucharski IT S FUN TO DRESS up for school, especially during activity days. Terry Hendershott looks quite comfortable. KAREN HANSEN CATCHES a chapter at the end of class. Juniors 123 Sue Kuznicki Kim Larson Lisa Layton Rich Long Laura Lund Gina Lusk Linda Maiorca Bill Mann Emil Marunde Ray Mendlik Tina Meyer Denise Michaelis a RICH LONG LAMINATES some photos in the learning center. Jean Miedzianowski Mike Milbratz Cheryl Miller Lee Miller Mike Minton Kevin Moore Chuck Mormino Melissa Moulis Alicia Musur Bonnie Norton Patti Novy Joe Nowak Chris O’Brien Joe Olekszy Cathy Olsen Karin Ort Kathy Ort Paul Owen Pete Pagast Carol Papak Tina Paries Buddy Parsons Brian Piesert Kurt Peterson 124 Jumors Dawn Petrat Roger Petska Tammy Phillips Frank Polacek Paul Polep Sue Ponte Vicki Powell Karyn Ramberg Lynette Randazzo Lori Raycraft Lori Reid Denise Rendo Robert Rich James Riley Dave Savino Ed Schultz Theresa Seymour Dave Shedbalkar IN A STUDY CIRCLE are (from bottom left clockwise) Cathy Olsen. Jenny Bauer. Vicki Strossner. Candi Butler. Mike Adams. KARIN ORT GETS help from senior Amy Vayo as she raises the Skyhawk sign. John Shiman Jerry Stading Michelle Steinbock Craig Strauel Vicki Strossner Randy Sundell Cindy Swartzloff John Sylvester Ron Szat Steven Tennison Jeff Thompson Rich Thompson Brian Toby David Tornatore Juniors 125 HELPING IN THE LIBRARY. Rich Long laminates some pictures. THESE JUNIORS WORK hard at math- ematics. From left: Ken Barrett. Paula Jargstorf. Michelle Scavo. Greg Hart, and Cindy Swartzloff. Mike Varese Jim Walker Brian Walsh Loreen Webster Dawn Wetzstein Mark Widhalm Sheryl Trammel Rick Trevethick Trina Twadell Melissa Urbanski 126 Juniors Jenny Wills Tom Wirtala Steve Woods Len Wotring Not Pictured: Rich Palmer Mary Wroblewski Kevin Zalke Robert Ziemba Wendy Brennan John Choyinski Michelle Scavo Craig Strauel Juniors 127 Sophomores The Sophomore Class sponsored “Friendship Week” in January. Each day was filled with a variety of activi- ties such as friendship messages read over the public address sys- tem, candy-o-grams, flower sales, and a poem contest. The Class is already working on plans for next year’s prom. Connie Sanders is the faculty adviser. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ARE Kelley Dieter, secretary; Linda Foster, treasurer; Carolyn Shine, president; and Ronda Kibbe. vice president. Eric Andersen Jack Anderson Kristin Anderson John Ansell Brenda Arndt Jason Artner Ed Babarsky Traci Bach Jodi Ball Ty Barach Kathryn Barrett Jesse Basile Ed Bauer Brooklyn Bean Deana Behm Ray Benbenek Kyle Berg Kerri Beutel Steven Bielski Jim Bland Jenny Blowers Tracy Bobnic Pat Bockhaus Arnold Boedecker 128 Sophomores 4 INSTRUCTOR TODD LEWISON CHATS with Jennie Emrich, Guy Stedman, and Jon Piggott be- fore class. w FOR ONCE, the junior. Paul Dunkman. takes the back seat to a sophomore. Jodi Lusk! Rhonda Branum Laura Breit Joff Briggs Jason Brock Laura Cardella Dawn Cerny John Charles Dena Chisholm Joe Choyinski Jim Christie Julie Christie Kelly Ciddio Scott Clary Toddi Conway Tammy Cooley Tom Cooley Dave Corbeil Ellen Curcuro Jacqueline Cygan Marie Davids Cindy Davison Eric Dember Marsha Demers Christopher Diedrich Sophomores 129 Kelley Dieter David Dixon Mark Dominick Laurel Dornbush Jim Dubin Michele DuFour Paul Dulberg Kimi Dumag Jennie Eckstein Tiffany Eide Chris Elia Jennie Emrich Denise Felix Vicky Fellows Tracy Forgette Maurice Fortin Linda Foster Rodney Fowler Christine Fowles Donna Gagnon Holly Garland Shirl Gerstung Heather Ghera Dawn Gilardi Frank Good Don Grons Joe Groves Diane Hartigan Ed Havleka David Heber THE READING LAB is a good place to work on reading skills, witness Maurice Fbrtin at work. CHECKING A GRAPHICS LAY- OUT on the light table are Todd Mazrin and Rob Miskovic. 130 Sophomores Dave Hendrixson Don Herigodt Sal Hernandez Karen Herrmann Carie Hetz Joe Hogan Janet Holland Kyle Huff Andrew Hughes Tara Huhn Aaron Hull Julie Jacobson Joni Johnson Lee Jones Matt Kalovsky Mike Kaminski Ken Kania Sharon Kee Lea Kelly Ronda Kibbe Mark Klapperich Seth Knight Mike Koeberlein Walt Kozlowski IT S A SOPHOMORE PYRAMID on a cold, cold day. From top are Margie Russo. Melody Pat- terson. Laurie Dornbush. Jack Anderson. Tom Cooley. Sal Hernandez. Scott Mumma. Paul Dulberg, Rudy Torres, and Dave Corbeil. JOE HOGAN AND Dave Hendrixson create a color chart in art class. Andrew Krodel Connie LaShure Robert Labicki Kim Lego John Leigh Melissa Lersch Mike Litt April Little Todd LoPresti Jodi Lusk Jason Madaus Chris Madsen SELLING CANDY is one of the chief ways clubs raise money at JHS. Here Ben Tague sells some chocolate to Ed Havelka. Keith Mattison Kevin Mattison Shawn Mays Todd Mazrin Mike McArtor Andrea McNelley Eric Mellum Linda Miller Robert Miskovic Carolyn Mullally Scott Mumma Kathy Munson Carrie Natschke Cathy Neumann Ed Nichols Lisa Nunamaker Melody Patterson Lisa Pease Wendy Pederson Colleen Perschke Jon Piggott Carolyn Podhorn Tammy Policky Laureen Przybylski 132 Sophomores Ken Rauhut Jerry Russell Margie Russo Julie Sande Lisa Sauers Kathy Schulz Kim Schulz Cheryl Seely Dave Sellek Julie Shearer Heather Sheehy Marilyn Sherman Carolyn Shine Steve Sima Scot Simon Karen Slack Debbie Smith Larry Spencer MAYBE JOE Wharton would rather be in • Chicago'' than in history class today. CAN YOU SPOT something un- usual about this picture of Eric Helsmg. Scott Brady, and Chuck Borchardt? Guy Stedman Liz Steinbock Kelly Stevens Jay Straulin Ben Tague Nora Talty Robert Tennison Nancy Thiel Tammy Tipton Rudy Torres Kim Treat Steve Valant Tom Valant Jenny Walk Sophomores 133 THE TELEPHONE IS a favorite place at JHS. and Kimi Dumag is a person who knows how to use it. ADMIRING PEOPLE recognized on the 'Those Who Excel wall are Lydia Walker and Kim Schultz. Sue Wester Joe Wharton Leah Wheeler Diana Wilkinson Bob Williams Mark Wilson Lydia Walker Shaun Walsh George Ward Tony Weber 134 Sophomores Jessica Wirtz Aimee Wiser Kim Wotrmg Samantha Zidek A GROUP OF SOPHOMORES and their friends enjoy a football game from the stands. ED NICHOLS HURLS some candy dur- ing the homecoming parade. Craig Zvonar Charles Borchardt Scott Brady Eric Helsing Jom Johnson Leah Wheeler Sophomores 135 Freshmen What’s it like being a “fish”? Con- sider the following analogy: Fresh- men are like little fish in a big ocean; sophomores are people swimming; juniors ride in the boat; and seniors steer the boat. Yes, freshmen are at the bottom ... but only for one year, thank goodness. The main activity of the Freshman Class is to hold fund-raising projects. Cathy Bethia is the faculty adviser. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS are (top) Mike Lewallen, president; Beelo Saboura. vice president; (bottom) Angie DeWolfe. secre- tary; Laura O'Donohue, treasurer. 136 Freshmen Lisa Ackerman Gina Admas Jenny Adams Michele Adams Michael Albers David Ansell Beth Bachman Jennifer Baehne Brad Baidinger Scott Banaszynski Janine Barrett Daniel Beake Harry Benson Dawn Biederman Tom Birkhoff Paul Bjerning Gary Blair David Blake Jennifer Boggs Kelly Bolger Matt Bonus Jayne Borchers Jill Borchers Pat Buchanan Sean Carden Jeremy Carlson Matt Chernak Tom Comstock Richard Connery Dawn Creden Cheryl Cummings Dennis Curley Sean Dagens Lisa Davidson Paula Dean Ernest Demers Angie DeWolfe Alison DiPerna Jonathon Diedrich Cheryl Dixon Sherry Dolatowski Carrie Dombroski Tricia Evertsen Keith Fardella Frank Felde Dave Ferrara Kari Floyd Tina Forgette Bill Fortino Sulyn Foust Andrew Fowles Tracy DuRei Traci Ehrhardt Jennifer Emrich Christina Engstrom Wayne Erickson Greg Erie FRESHMAN KAREN SCHAEFER helps collect food for the needy during a Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes food drive. Freshmen 137 Tami Gallo Cindy Gamble Christine Ganzer Michael Garlmger Douglas Gibson James Golemba Traci Gray Valli Ann Hager Keith Hamilton Kris Hanamoto Brett Hansen Kim Hansen Trevor Hart Mike Hartsell COUNSELOR DENNIS SPRAETZ and Principal Rob Gough help Stacey Warren and Beelo Saboura schedule classes for next year. Darlene Havert Willy Hazen Matt Henmgan Heidi Hermann Laurie Herrmann James Hooper Richard Huebner Jennifer Huemann Vicky Huska Gordon Isaacs Charles Janzen Jenny Jacques Michelle Jargstorf Dale Johnson Kim Johnson Leslie Johnson Amy Juergensen Kerri Kacprowicz Brandon Kearns Tammy Keefer Sean Kegel Angela Kelly Jamie Kefauver Wendi King Jennifer Kinsman Lisa Kirkpatrick Daniel Klappench Darlene Konczak 138 Freshmen ENJOYING A PEP ASSEMBLY are Karen Schaefer and Lisa Davidson. Bill Kosick Lonnie Kowalski Dennis Krahel Russell Kramer Chris Krodel Tony Labicki John Lahti Kathy Lane Keith Lehman Eve Letizia Mike Lewallen Mike Lewis Dennis Linn Doreen Liss Chris Litwin Julie Madaus CONDUCTING A SCIENCE experiment is Sher- ry Dolatowski. Freshmen 139 Heather Mahl Nikki Marciniak Tom Markus Todd Marriner Stephanie May Patricia McDonough Stacey McLain Shelly McNally David Mehner Lisa Menolasino Jason Mayer Derek Michmewicz RECREATING MIDEVIL DAYS as part of an honors history class project are Doug Gibson. Gordon Isaacs, and Danny Klapperich. Michelle Miller Richard Mirs Kevin Miskovic Brian Moore Susan Moravec Derek Moser Mark Mosson Robert Mullally Jason Mumford Karl Natschke Eric Nordling Susan Norten Sherri O’Brien Laura O'Donohue Tom Oefflmg Denise Olekszy Kary Olsen Todd Owens Shannon Parker Todd Parks Beverly Parsons Daniel Paulsen Mike Peeler Ed Piesert 140 Freshmen Cheri Persons Jennifer Peters Ryan Petska Kristine Pittman Patti Ponte Eric Pulk Victor Ragano John Reidy Michelle Rendo Audie Ridgeway Audra Ridgeway Randall Ries Catherine Ritter Mark Robinson James Rode Todd Roos Jim Rorig Janel Rowland Krisada Rudge Tracy Russo Nabil Saboura Shelly Sauers Karen Schaefer Amy Schiff a DENNIS CURLEY TAKES a short break from work- ing hard in study hall. Kim Schmidt Kristie Schneider Shelbi Scott Heather Sears Robert Sedlacek Chester Seymour Yasmme Shedbalkar Jeff Shollenberger Kim Shumate Jeff Sima Michelle Simon Bryan Smith Freshmen 141 Shane Sperry Tim Springer Dan Spung Scott Stanell Jeff Steffens Chris Stittgen Kim Sutcliff Bob Swanson Charles Swinford Debra Szat Christina Tague COLLECTING HOMEWORK? Or just a study hall game of basketball? Whatever the case. Ryan Frey is be- ing kept quite busy. Kelly Talty John Thompson Dawn Thorne Vanessa Twadell Allan Van Every Annette Violett 142 Freshmen Stacey Warren Theresa Weidner Mary Welter Traci Wettstem Jonathan Wetzstein Bill Wilson Wendy Wimarski Karen Winters Jennie Wisniewski Phil Wolf Rebeca Wolter SELECTING MAGAZINES FOR some leisure reading are Shelbi Scott and Lisa Ackerman. Scott Woods Catherine Zavadowsky Gary Zeller Robert Zielke Tom Ziemba Freshmen 143 ADVERTISING CENTURY WHEELS RESEARCH DIVISION PRECISION SWITCHING. INC. 7800 WINN RD. • SPRING GROVE. ILL. 60081 RODNEY E. BLAIR 815 675-2509 2366 RELIABLE MAINTENANCE 1902 W. Indian Ridge McHenry, 111. 60050 LAKE COUNTY STUDENTS. The following JHS students attended vocational classes at Lake County College during part of the school day. Front Row: Joe Dvorak; Row 2: Wendy Brennan, Carol Corbeil. Julie Formby. Dorothy Hovseth. Michelle Hazel- rigg, Julie Groves, Patti Grams; Row 3: Lisa Johnson. Lori Haynie. Roxanne Reitmeier, Tammy Wettstein. Dave Tornatore. Sue Kip- ping. T 385-4303 J Pioneer Insurance Agency Bob Wills Creative Cantonese Cuisine 502 N. Plum Grove Road Palatine. Illinois 60067 (312) 991-3010 by the Moy Family Open Daily 11:OOAM Saturday 4:00 PM Sunday 12:00 Noon Closed Monday 385-1530 3917 W. Main McHenry Advertising 145 195 Bed Facility Northern Illinois Medical Center Inc. A FULL SERVICE MEDICAL CENTER Serving You With Pride, Progress And Compassion • Intensive Care Unit • Orthopedics • Pediatrics Young Adults • Poison Treatment Center • Out-Patient Surgicenter • Family Centered Maternity Care • State Designated Trauma Center • Comprehensive Physical Rehabilitation Unit • Full Cardiac Rehabilitation Program VISITING HOURS: OBSTETRICS VISITING HOURS: FATHERS GRANDPARENTS SIBLINGS 11:00 AM - 8:00 PM 8:00 AM -10:00 PM 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM BY APPOINTMENT NIMC'S Trauma Center provides 24-hour emergency physican coverage (815) 344-5000 Poison Treatment Center (815) 385-0200 (On Route 31 Bull Valley Rd)4201 Medical Center Dr.-McHenr IL 146 Advertising BAKE SHOP FOR THE CAKE IN YOUR LIFE WEDOING PARTY CAKES WHIPPED CREAM CAKES Propriator - Barnia Rica ae.-Frl 4 00 A M • 5 30 P M S«t 400AM - S 00 P M Sun 4 00 A M • Noon Cloead Monday Whara Baking loan Art... and Weddings A Specialty • PETIT FOURS • BREAD-ROLLS • COFFEE CAKES • SWEOtSM LIMPA BREAD • COOKIES DOUGmn JTS Custom Cakes Pastries tor aU Occasions WE DELIVER S SET UP WEDDING CAKES 388-0044 130« N RIVERSIOE ■ McHENRY smith f — engineering consultants • Civil Environmental Engineers • Municipal Improvements • Land Development-Subdivisions % John J. Smith, PE, Pres. 1400 S. Route 31 McHenry, IL 60050 815 385-1778 V RON GLOSSON SAND GRAVEL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL TOPSCX DRIVEWAYS • Gravel • Block Dtrt • Fi • Sand • Crushed Limestone Prompt Dotvonot Any Quart ty 385-2711 3007 EMILY LANE McHENRY r i JOE PODPORA Agent 1224 North Green Street McHenry. Illinois 60050 OH Phone: (815) 385-4080 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Otl'CCS Bloomington lllmo � LAKE COUNTY PRESS, INC. 98 Noll Street Waukegan, IL. 60085 312-336-4333 Advertising 147 Hot Dog’s Hot Dogs Harmony Resort BOHEMIAN AMERICAN COOKING 2102 W.Rte. 120 7512 Hancock Dr. McHenry Wonder Lake 344-5506 728-1536 Goodman West Electric 9 E. Grand Awe. Fox Lake 587-2829 OPEN YEAR ROUND ONPISTAKEELAKE 385-1488 BOB HURCKES PHONE: (312) 259-3600 indu tfi« 1000 East Central Rd. Arlington Heights, IL 60005 ARCHITECT. ENGINEER AND COMMERCIAL ART MATERIALS COMPLETE REPRODUCTION SERVICES 148 Advertising CHUCK LEWANDOWSKI 1212 N. GREEN STREET MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 ’HONE: OFF. 385-2304 RES. 385-0614 AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE 4 UC COMMUNITY AUTO SUPPLY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Auto Parts a accessories 385-0778 3021 W ROUTE 1 20. MCHENRY. ILL DAN STRACH S. STRACH What’s your pet peeve? Are you annoyed at someone who is just tapping his pencil? Or does something else bother you? Most people have at least some pet peeves, and here are some of the worst pet peeves of seniors: Tammy Wettstein: When you tell someone something really good or exciting that you did, and they automatically have to top that and say some- thing better! Joe Bruscato: “When first grade maturity has come to our Senior Class.” Tracey Gutekunst: When someone can't leave one radio station on; they have to keep switching channels. Cindy Gorman: When people scratch their nails on the chalkboard. Ed Klein: “When someone brushes their hair at the dinner table.” Julie Murphy: When you go to sit down at the lunch table, and someone steals yor chair and you can't find another one. Carolyn Heil: People who say, 'For Why' instead of ‘For What. ' Connie Klotz: When you take a test in class and it’s real quiet. Then someone decides to start tap- ping his pencil and won’t stop. Kristi Johnson: When you are sitting in class taking notes and the person next to you is chewing gum like a cow.” □□□□□□□□ INC. I IN MCHENRY | A COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE • Paint A Suppila • Power Tool • Lawn Mower • Sporting Good • Garden Tool • Gift • Glatt • HouMwarn • Electrical Appliance VISA OPEN EVERYDAY WEEKDAYS 8 6 FBI TIL 9 SUNDAYS ■ 9 AM TO NOON 3729 W ELM rt4«p| McHENRY Fm y u Diiug Thome Open 7 Days A Week Now Open For Lunch MondayFriday 11:30-2:30 Dinner Hours: Mon Thurs 5 to 10 30 fn 4 Sat 5 to 11 Sunday A to 10 Attitude Adjustment Every Monday thru Friday 3-6 p.m. Join Us! Cozy Fireside Dining Sot In A Ship Board Atmosphere For the finest in dining and drinks too. it's Captain's Anchor, I 3 miles north of Fox Lake on Rte. 12. Open 7 nights a week Try The Rest Then Come To The Best For Itos+nrations Coll (312) 387-00« 1 U S Rte 12 - Sfof© Park Rd . Spring Grove. Ill (1' � Milws N. of Fox Loke) Advertising 149 Triple E Printing 3908 W. Elm Street 815-344-0870 S S Concrete Inc. 1104 South Ave. Spring Grove 587-2784 O’Hare Midway Limosine Co. 312-945-4299 Wheeling IL. Congratulations Graduates Fox Lake Ace Hardware 10 E. Grand Ave. Fox Lake, IL “Do It Yourself Headquarters” £ W t gtiutk 221 IfNTON ST. WOODSTOCK. ILL 6009� (•15) Ut'IIIO PREM MAGNETICS INCORPORATED Custom engineered magnetic components Magnetic Components for: Telecommunications Communications Control Systems General electronics 3521 N. Chapel Hill Road McHenry, II. 60050 (815)385-2700 150 Advertising Favelli’s Music PIANO ACCORDIAN INSTRUCTION ACCORDION RENTALS AVAILABLE 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 385-4070 (locoted In The Johnsburg Ar«o) 2201 W COOUDGE (815) 385 0048 Get away with it? What was the worst thing that you have done and actually gotten away with it? Let these sophomores tell you! Shawn Mays: “When I told my parents I was going to go to this one very mellow party and no where else, and when I got to the party we went to an extremely wild kick-party.” Connie LaShure: “At my eighth grade graduation party, we took about seven cans of beer to the baseball field with us and got drunk.” Andrea McNelley: “I went to a friend’s party, got blasted, came home, and my parents didn’t even know.” Carolyn Mullally: “My boyfriend and I were at a wrestling meet, and we went into the girl’s bath- room for half an hour and his coach never caught us.” H. E BUCH SON CONTRACTORS FOR PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR COND • HEAT PUMPS J309N PARK ST HOME MC HENR V. 1L 60050 (815) 385 0959 Dave Hendrixson: “It would have to be when my little sister was running on a big patch of pavement. As she was running past me, I stuck my foot out and she hit the pavement ... teeth first. She ended up with a black tooth. When my mom asked ‘What happended?’, I said, ‘She tripped over a rock.”’ Mark Dominick: “I ‘Borrowed’ my old neighbor’s motor bike for a couple of hours.” Steve Sima: “The worst thing that I’ve gotten away with was when I put some chew in a teacher’s coffee and the teacher didn’t even know.” KMT HUNDREDS Of ITEMS for HOMES, INDUSTRY and CONTRACTORS We Rent Most Everything” DO IT YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS AUTOMOTIVI TOW BARS INCiM wO«ST TRAMS HOOft JACKS PULLEN MITCMIS RAINTIMO EQUIP CONTBACTOiS AM A UIC HAMMERS POWER TAOWElS CONCRETE SAWS MIXERS MORTAR A CEMENT PUMPS A GENERATORS HEATERS SCAFPOLOINO LAWN A OAXPIN ROTO TAIERS 1 AWN MOWERS POWER RAKES POST MOtE AUGERS HOURS DAILY 7 30 AM 6 PM SuNOAVS 9 AM 1 PM A AVA SINCE 1959' HOSPITAL «QUIP f IfCTRiC BEOS WHEEL CHAINS WALKERS CAMS COMMOOES ETC PARTY SUPPIUS CHAIRS A TABLES CANOPIES AUOlO A VISUAL EQUIPMENT AIR COMPRSSSORS POWER TOOLS CHAIN SAWS TRAILERS SEWER (SlIANINO EQUIP. EXERCISE EQUIP. STEAMEX CARPET CLEANER ED'S RENTAL SALES, INC. Vt MILE SO. OF RT. 120 904 FRONT STREET (RT 31) McHenry. IL. 385-3232 1 MILE WEST OF RT J1 5407 E TERRA COTTA AVE. (RT 179) CRYSTAL LAKE. II 455-3232 CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE DEPENDABLE TRAVEL SINCE 1961... APPROVED A BONDED-FOREIGN A DOMESTIC TRAVEL CONSULTANTS AMTRAK AIRLINE TICKETS • AIRLINES RAILROADS STEAMSHIP •CRUISES TOURS • HOTELS RESORTS CAR RENTALS • INFORMATION. TICKETS RESERVATIONS COMPLETE TRAVEL DOCUMENTS SERVING ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Cud • SALES OFFICE OFFICIAL STOP FOR O HARE WISCONSIN LIMOUSINE SERVICE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN MCHENRY ANDO HARE FIELD 385-7500 ) 3405 WEST ELM STREET • McMENRY Advertising 151 2303 Johnsburg Rd McHenry. IL 60050 385-0529 6:00am-4:00pm JACK’S SNACK SHOP Breakfast Anytime Lunch Dinner Also 1206 N. Green St. (Next to McHenry Theater) D DODGE PLUMBING and HEATING JOHN DODGE - PRESIDENT 344-2533 HUGHES Excavating - Landscaping Septic Installation Hauling • Dirt S Gravel 3605 Riverside Dr. McHenry, II. 385-5878 ivvuide detail Outlet 1402 N. RIVERSIDE DRIVE McIIENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 Our Specialty: Ladies Large Size Apparel Gem Tours, Inc. For All Your Travel and Vacation Needs a cut above the rest. A� «« CoJ, 815 TELEPHONE 385-5900 312-223-1213 GRAYSLAKEJL 152 Advertising SINCE 1902 PHONE 815 38S-0414 JOSEPH H. HUEMANN SONS, INC. Water Well Driller� - Water Systems Pump Sales ft Service 2020 W JOHNSBURG RD BILL HUEMANN MCHENRY. IL 600S0 $ 7ft 7%OK4 Hi44i XK . ‘Ihc. “Shifting Gears Toward The Future” SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM TRANSMISSION REBUILDING OF ALL TYPES FULL REPAIRS AVAILABLE ALL REPAIRS FULLY WARRANTEED MIKENYRE 4207WILMOTRD 815 385-9133 JOELFUNDANISH SUNNYSlDE. IL 60050 815 385-9134 ‘What did you say?’ Sometimes when a person is talking with some- one else, something might just slip out and sound rather astonishing or funny. “I can't believe you said that! might be the appropriate reaction. Here, some freshmen recall some things they were told that they couldn’t believe either. Jim Rorig: When my brother-in-law told me I could jump as high as a Johnsburg telephone book. Dawn Creden: My boyfriend told me that his dog kissed better than I do!” Kim Schmitt: You can't drive in a car with a guy until you’re 16. Dawn Biederman: One time when Ms. Simons was leaving to grade our tests, she said, No talking or intercourse of any kind. Ed Peisert: When my brother asked me to drive his car around the block by myself.” Traci Ehrhardt: I asked mom if she would buy me some beer, and she said, 'How much do you want?”’ Shelbi Scott: When Ms. Simons said she was trying to be straight (not weird), and Steph May said, ‘You sure aren't trying very hard.’ ADAMS BROS. RADIATOR SERVICE Cooling System Specialists 3006 W. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 (815) 385-0783 RADIATORS-HEATERS AIR CONDITIONING Advertising 153 312-587.5241 FCX LAKE JEWELRY E M WALASZEK 3 e GPAfsjo avc FOX LAKE ILL. 60020 THE FASHION SHOPPE 3720 W. Elm St. McHenry. IL 60050 (815) 385-7747 Bonnie William Sheehan Dr. Robert Ort BEYER'S NEWS DEPOT HOBBY SHOP 236 MAIN STREET WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS 6 0 0 98 815-338-1640 Good Luck Graduates 4606 W. Elm Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ort 385-6241 Acu-Pac 3607 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. MCHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 815-344-2522 GREG AND MARY JANE NOWAK 154 Advertising EUU OMAPHIC ENTERPRISES A COMPLETE PRINTING I GRAPHIC SERVICE DESIGN • ARTWORK • LAYOUT • COMPUTERIZED TYPESETTING Die Cutting - Perforating - Numbering - Embossing Multi-Color i 4 Color Wort 385-2600 4411 W. HI POINT RD. • Me HI NR Y CINTRALLY LOCATIO Oil Rto. 91 South of McHonry 4 North of Crystal labo In Tho HI Point Industrial Pork CORPORATION 5801 W. Elm Street McHenry If I had a wish .. . If you had one wish, what would it be? Listen to these seniors: John Lindstraud: To be as huge as Scott Leh- man. Kim Pollock: If I had one wish it would be to be able to do what I want, without worrying if it’s right or wrong, for the rest of my life. John Carlson: “To be Ronnie James Dio, because he is the best singer and his group is great.” Ed Klein: Ten more wishes.” Cindy Lane: My wish would be that after gradu- ation I could take a month’s vacation and travel around the world without having to worry about expenses. Barb Ojito: If I had one wish, it would be to rid myself of diabetes. Carolyn Heil: I would wish for straight A's so my parents would buy me a car.” Kim Powell: If I had one wish, I would want to be normal height. It's such a great burden being so short; everything is so high. I just want to be tall.” Karen Klotz: I wish I had ten more wishes so I could make everything perfect.” John Morrison: To stay 28 forever, so I could be in the future and see new things. Jodi Dickman: Go to Texas and be with my 385-3500 mother. Suzie Hansen: To live happily with the peopie I love and to be a success.” CHINA LIGHT RESTAURANT CANTONESE CUISINE lu€ HUGO QUAN STEPHEN YON MCHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 TEL (815) 344 3220 1245 N. Green St. McHenry. Illinois 60050 (815) 385-6172 Palmers Four Season's Gift Shop Sears SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 2604 W Johnsburg Rd McHnry 385-0699 121 LAKELAND PLAZA FOX LAKE,ILL. 60020 587-8211 Advertising 155 Congratulations Graduates INTERMATIC PLAZA-SPRING GROVE- ILLINOIS 60081 615 675-2321 ‘Oh, how embarrassing!’ CLEANERS INC. DRIVE IN WINDOW IN HEART OF McHENRY 385-201 1 WEST OF SULLIVAN FOODS 1207 N. 3rd Hours Daily 6:45 AM McHenry 6 PM Fri Till 7 PM FAST QUALITY SERVICE • DRAPERIES TAKE DOWN A HANG • BULK CLEANING • SHIRT SERVICE • LEATHER A SUEDE CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • FUR CLEANING A STORAGE • PILLOW CLEANING • WEDDING GOWNS KEEP SAKE STORAGE BOXES the tSSSSlSThd COMPUTERIZED RESERVATIONS S TICKETING NO CHARGE FOR OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ..NOlVlOU.t A GROUPS, • Charter Fares • Airport Prices • Airline Tickets • Travel Tours • Cruise Tours • Hotels Motels • Resorts • Car Rentals • Incentive Award • AMTRAK COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS «VITEO Fr— Ticket Dmhvrr StviCk tVtk'Vf. M0U S SUNhA flv AWO'MWt .' 385-6900 3724 W ELM ST McHENRY UN THE MILL PONO COURT SHOPPING CENTER! Don’t you just hate it when you do something really embarrassing and no one will let you forget it! These sophomores recall some of their goof-ups, of which they are reminded of too often. My freshman year on a field trip I stood up and screamed, 'Look, there’s my car!' I thought it was a limo, but it was a hearst. — Carolyn Shine One night at a party, this girl got really sick to her stomach, so I gave her a kiss. Suddenly, she threw up on me. Now everyone calls me ‘Barfaroni.’” — Eric Andersen Last year on a field trip to a museum, everyone was in the bus ready to go. Suddenly. I had to go to the bathroom. I had to run up about 1,000 stone steps by myself while everyone in the bus sang the theme from Rocky. ’ — Karen Slack “The day that Kelly Stevens and I went horseback riding for the first time, every time I fell, my pants would rip a little more. By the time we got home, I had none left.” — Missy Lersch At a junior high slumber party, Sharon Kee and I danced in front of a window full of guys we didn’t even know were there. — Kerri Beutel Don Roberts Beauty School Floor to Ceiling Store 1203 Davis Rd. 2350 Route 120 338-1440 McHenry, IL Dr. Peterson and Jannota 4306 W. Crystal Lake Road Rd. CfTGO 0ITZENS PUMPS' General Auto Repair Loren Pitzen, Prop. (815) 385-0413 McHenry, II 60050 815-385-7930 3621 N. Chapel Hill McHenry, 111. 60050 Advertising 157 Serving McHenry County For Over Sixty Years Marengo Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. A ......) VsVs MARENGO 200 East Grant Highway Marengo, Illinois 60152 Phone: (815) 568-7258 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER WOODSTOCK 118 Cass Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 Phone: (815) 338-2900 WOODSTOCK DRIVE-UP Route 47 at Colhoun Woodstock, Illinois 60098 (815) 338-7440 MC HENRY 4400 Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Phone: (815) 344-1900 CRYSTAL LAKE 550 Crystal Point Drive Crystal Loke, Illinois 60014 Phone: (815) 455-4300 FOX RIVER GROVE 407 Lincoln Avenue Fox River Grove, Illinois Phone: (312) 639-2350 CARY 60 Northwest Highway Cory, Illinois 60013 (312) 639-6222 GRUMPY’S 2004 N. ChapleHill RD V McHenry ILL Illinois 60050 SANDWICH SHOP 222 MAIN WOODSTK (815) 338-9792 158 Advertismg Jfrom Efjeikeck Up Professional Hairstylists 1308 Park Street McHenry, IL 60050 By Appointment Call (815) 385-8373 The “Little” People Puppets 3509 N. Oakdale Gloria Stewart McHenry IL 60050 344-4665 What’s your excuse? Have you ever been in a predicament where you just had to think of some crazy excuse to get your- self out of it? These sophomores have come up with some really wild ones. Dena Chisholm: My wildest excuse I ever pulled off was when I told my mother that the reason I came home late from Chicago on night was because my friend couldn't get her car started. But actually, we got stopped by the police. Dave Corbeil: Me and a few friends broke some windows and got caught. I told my mom that I was on something. I told her this so I wouldn't get in trouble, but she killed me anyway, because I said I was on something. Carrie Natschke: My wildest excuse was when I was sick. I told Kim Schultz I was in Hawaii, and she believed me!” Mike Kominski: “This works for almost anything: There was a flood. I was attacked by a bear. My car broke down. I ran out of cigarettes. I had a flat tire. I ran out of gas. I was robbed. I was run over by a train.” Ed Havelka: The dog ate it. (Because I didn't do my homework, as usual.)” Kelly Ciddio: “It was probably when I told my girlfriend’s parents that Terry and Mario had to sleep over because their ride left without them. Why? Because it was late and we just wanted them to sleep over instead of going home. 8LTD 18 Hole Golf Course co«,,„ Sunday Brunch 10:00 2.00 Banquet Rooiie CHAPEL X Fish Fry 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL ROAD McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 5.00-10:00 Quality Graphics 3908 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-6535 Pro Shop 385-3337 TEMPUS CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Tues - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8:30 - 4:00 3509 Countryside McHenry, Illinois 60050 (815) 344-1496 JOHNSBURG CLIP—JOYNT Long Short hair Styles 3606 N Chapel Hill Road Rickard Zalke Johnsburg, IL 60050 815 - 385-0932 Advertising 159 DON’S DAIRY FROST HOME OF SUNDAES, SLIDERS, SLUSH 385-6972 3102 W. Route 120 McHenry ■ � Blk. of River Bridge JOS. FRETT SON, INC. Industrial Commercial Fojtik Pharmacy School Supplies Cosmetics 71 E Grand 587-2512 Fox Lake, 11. Residential A Satisfied Customer la Our First Consideration 385-3976 2119 W ROUTE 120 McHENRY. ILL Sunnyside Foods The Bottle Shop 0pen 10 every day Our services: ron. , . . copies USDA choice meats lottery deli sausage grocery film developing produce money orders liQuors UP S pack ship teers Comm. Ed bill payment 160 Advertising --- FOR FREE WATER TEST- 385-3093 HUEMANN WATER CONDITIONING JOHNSBURG KINETICO METEREO USING NO ELECTRICITY 8ALE8• 8ERVICE • RENTALS Home of the Salt Sale Saturday 1st Saturday of each month DIVISION OF HUEMANN WATER MV A6EMENT INC 3607 N CHAPEL HILL RD McHENRY 60050 FOH LUKE STATE BRIM 35 E GRAND AVE - FOX LAKE. ILLINOIS 60020 31 2-587-2 I 12 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Member FDIC Oops, pardon my blushing! Have you ever had something really embarrassing happen to you involving a member of the opposite sex? These seniors have. Tom Walsh: The time my girlfriend and I got caught right at the peak of making out by the Sunny- side cop, and I also got a ticket for illegal parking. Brian Hauck: When I said ‘no’ to Renee.” Tracey Gutekunst: When I was pulling out of a parking space, and I almost hit a car full of guys. Rick Easterling: “When I went out to dinner for homecoming with my girlfriend. I locked my keys in the car, and I had to call my parents. Advertising 161 Cftjondertj(ahe STATE BANK at Johns burg Thank you for allowing us the opportunity to serve your many banking needs. 162 Advertising WORKING WORLD, INC TEMPORARY PERSONNEL QUALITY EMPLOYEES WHO CARE m MATCHING THE RIGHT PERSON... TO YOUR JOB NEEDS! • Thoroughly Screened Teeted • Backed by Integrity A • Experienced A Dependable Experience • Acclaimed by Local Butm«u • Applicant always waicoma • Era Conaultalion Sarvica • Put your experience to work 455-4490 LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE 101 N. Main - Crystal Lake WORT’S TRANSIT CO. INC. 1315 N. North Street McHenry, IL. 385-1500 Congratulations Graduates Roxanne Reitmeier and Dorothy Hovseth work at Lake County. SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONS AND EXCAVATING Electric Sewer Roddmg Septic Systems Sewer Water Lines WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL installed Repaired EXCAVATING • Basements • Foundations • Driveways MAULING • Sand • Gravel • Black Dirt • Fill 385-6445 527 South St. Woodstock, IL. 338-2500 Best Wishes Class Of ’86 F RUSSELL RHOTON L,____gEPT.igTANK.SeRV,ICE____, 1903 W. RT 120 MCHENRY RYDER RENTS TRUCKS FOR M0VE-IT-Y0URSELFERS Local A ona-way truck.rental Low Raiaa • Fiva ana. lata nodai. topmawitamed tructa • Auto ahitta. an conditioning, powar steering buHt-in loading ramp . racfco Hand truck , pad . • Car ttwnng aqiapmant • Canon A cover 1 Low r ta insuranca • Mover guide ovar-tha road • Nationwide 24-hour road aennce. 7 days a waak • Driver Leasing «yder Truck Rental-One-Way FOR RATES ft INFORMATION AND CENTRAL RESERVATIONS CALL.... I jVfr— —• Packing A loadwg ava latte RENTAL LEASE TRUCKS FOR BUSINESS • Dapandatta. tcp-mawnainad truck� • Day. waak. month or long-tarm full aarwca lease • AJ ■2 4 types vans lo tractor 312 766-9020 Advertising 163 BAST'S STORE 7 E. Grand Fox Lake, IL. 'r C.T. PLUMBING NEW CONSTRUCTION REMODELING REPAIR HOT WATER BOILERS WATER HEATERS PUMPS M HOUR CMCftOCMCY MRV. W17 M04AM mOOC Me HENRY ♦ BATHROOMS KITCHENS ★ POWER RODDING 385-2149 =o9 587-0414 BOTT'S WELDING Hwy. 47 Woodstock, IL if hriatnpliFr i KX i • CHRISTIAN DIOR MEN’S WEAR • PALM BEACH - LONDON FOG • ARROW •JANTZEN • JAYMAR-SANSABELT • JOCKEY 338-0594 3902 W. MAIN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 EXPERT ALTERATIONS OPEN: MON - THURS 9-5 FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 DANIEL L. ICENOGLE, M.D. Family Practice 3920 N. Wilmot Rd. CHARLES VIOLETT INSURANCE McHenry 815-385-1090 AUTO • HOME • LIFE • HEALTH BUSINESS • GROUP TRUCK INSURANCE RESTAURANTS • LIQUOR LIABILITY SNOWMOBILES • MOTORCYCLES • BOATS 385-9455 3824 N WILMOT McHENRY Office Hours Phone Answers 24 Hours Mon Fri 8:30 A.M.-5 P.M. Wed. 9-12:00 Tues Thurs Noon-9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. To Noon Best Wishes Class Of '86 164 Advertising COLLINS COLLINS Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, IL. 459-8200 Best Of Luck To The Graduates CRYSTAL LAKE radiator S air-conditioning iMr REPAIRING • RECORING • REBUILT NEW RADIATORS HEATERS IN STOCK AUTO • TRUCK • TRACTOR INDUSTRIAL A HEAVY EQUIPMENT AUTO AIR CONDITIONING 8ALE3 SERVICE 5618 RT 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 300 FT SO OF RT. 176 459-0183 FRESHMEN SHOW SPIRIT at a pep assembly. Welcome Check 8:00-5:00 MON-FRI 8:00-12:00 SAT Denny’s Auto Truck Repair 5005 W. ELM ST., McHENRY, ILLINOIS SERVICE TECHNICIAN SINCE 1964 (81S) 386-3130 TUNEUPS • BRAKES TRANSMISSIONS ENGINES GENERAL REPAIR DENNIS NORTON McHENRY, ILLINOIS V Phil Hoaglund (815) 385-0700 SUBARU 2414 W. Route 120 McHenry, IL 60050 Advertising 165 Daniel L. Adams (815) 385-9100 Structural Steel Sales Fabricating Welding Equipment Supplies Welding Flame Cutting 3003 W. Route 120 McHenry, IL 60050 FOX VALLEY CAR Cj TRUCK RENTAL 4305 Rt. 120 McHenry, IL. 60050 344-1633 Dr. Kevin Wegrzyn Dr. C.J. Ludford Dr. Conrad Mazeski Dr. Paul Smulson Oral Surgeon Dr. James Beard Periodontist • Gum Surgery • Root Canals • Tooth Colored Fillings • Braces • 3rd Molars • Dentures • Esthetic Dentistry • Sealants • Children Welcome We Cater To Cowards Open 3 Nights A Week And Most Saturdays Congratulations Seniors May The Coming Years Bring You Many Smiles 4173 Wilmot Rd. Sunnyside, IL 60050 Tel: (815) 344-0028 Emergency (815) 385-8022 1324 N. Riverside McHenry, IL 60050 Tel: (815) 385-1360 166 Advertising Kent Corporation 3322 W. Elm Street McHenry, IL 60050 (815) 385-7688 Congratulations Class Of '86 „ CHILD CAM OniotIH Hey. Mom « Veto.most impomnt doostoas Our Future is t! J Kinder Cara Ih (Hit in your Hands „ Ih-,, , Moth , __________ It !1 --- - • At KiNOCR CABE1 wt For mort mlormat o about KIND R learn how to learn1 CABE S many urn terras P � � . Cvnprehensrvt Pre £ n or mit May 344-4970 9213 W«stllm St. McH«nry Sc hoc educational pro- grams • Nutntous hot meats and snacks • Trans portaton • Drop m terra • Summer KINOER Camp’ • Ktubmates' % Kinder-Ca Catherine Jo Zavadowski and Lonnie Kowalski enjoy Jim May's storytelling at the banquet honoring the top 10 percent academi- cally in each Class. ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES IN THE AREA LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK OF: GENERAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • CERAMICS • LINOLEUM • VINYL ASBESTOS • MOSAICS • CARPETS • SOLID VINYL DO-IT YOURSELF — OR COMPLETE INSTALLATION SERVICE 2020 W CHURCH ST MCHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 HRS: MON TUES -WEO -FRI 8AM - 5PM THURS 8AM 8PM SAT 8AM 4PM GEORGE D1EDR1CH (815) 385-7303 5002 WEST ROUTE 120 Congratulations Class of 86 McHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 NANCY KADISAK 385-7310 | SINCE 1946- Advertising 167 QUALITY WATER SYSTEMS SINCE 1902 Joseph H. Huemonn C 6ons Inc. PUMPS SALES SERVICE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Ask About Our Conditional Warranty On Pump, Tank Labor If Installed By Us. SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE CREWS ALSO WE DO WELL DRILLING STATE OF ILLINOIS LIC � 102-142 STATE OF ILLINOIS LIC 101-226 o RED JACKET PUMPS DAVENPORT. IOWA I 385-04141 2020 W. JOHNSBURG • MCHENRY MEMBER OF III. WATER well ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF NATIONAL WATER WELL ASSOCIATION tUs? YourWELL-X-TROL woterprd 168 Advertising MCHENRY DRUG 1325 N. Riverside Dr. McHenry, IL 60050 (815) 3854426 MCHENRY FIRESTONE 1301 N. Front Street McHenry, IL. 60050 (815) 385-2323 Best Of Luck To The ’86 Grads DAVE WIDHALM TALKS with nurse after donating blood at a CARES-sponsored drive. Fast Convenient Service Located In McHenry RADIO DISPATCHED Waukegan Tel No 312 244-9600 READY MIXED CONCRETE Prompt Deliveries p Any Quantity Low Cost ✓ Dependable Service PLANT TEL NO ffiS 385-4920 ENTERPRISE READY MIX CO. INC. FORMERLY McHENRY READY MIX CO.. INC. 1819 N. DOT, McHENRY Advertising 169 Metii Medical YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD MEDICAL SUPPL YDEALER SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ■ STATE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT FOR THE HOME- BEDS. WALKERS. WHEELCHAIRS. MASTECTOMY NEEDS ■ FULL LINE OF 6ENERAL MEDICAL SUPPLIES ■ NEW 6 REFURBISHED HOSPITAL A NURSIN6 HOME EQUIPMENT - ASK ABOUT TRADE-INS FREE LOCAL DELIVERY A SET UP 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE m s 344-3000 ♦450 W BULL VALLEY BO MEDICARE APPROVED McHENRY MITCHELL BUICK-OLDS, INC. 903 N Front Street Merlin makes muffler problems disappear like magicl McHenry. Illinois 60050 Financing - Insurance 191 S. Virginia St Crystal Lake. Iliinots 459-3944 • WORLD-WIDE GUARANTEE’ • low pncot - oualtfy aahaut� pant • Fr •nsooction • Fro aatimalaa - w rootoc only -rtvwt you r car n«od • 3C n.rvjte oowooo n(m«nl MTVIC • Foreign car aeeciafatti • Br«k« napwebon and aarv.ee JOHN MITCHELL PRESIDENT Telephone (815) 385 7200 MOL-TEK PRECISION MOHR, REILLY, PRATHER McNERNEY GRAHAM ATTORNEYS AT LAW 4031 Dayton McHenry, IL 60050 (815) 385-7100 ‘Don't CLEANERS INC. DRIVE IN WINDOW IN HEART OF McHENRY 385-201 1 WIST Of SULLIVAN FOOOB 1207 N 3rd Hours Daily 6:46 AM McMowy « PM Frl TM 7 PM PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING FA8T QUALITY 8ERVICE • DRAPERIES TAKE DOWN S HANG • BULK CLEANING • SHIRT SERVICE • LEATHER A SUEDE CLEANING • ALTERATIONS • FUR CLEANING S STORAGE • PILLOW CLEANING • WEDDING GOWNS KEEP SAKE STORAGE BOXES TERRY R. MOHR SHARON L. PRATHER CHARLES T. REILLY MICHAEL J. McNERNEY AVAILABLE TO PRACTICE IN ALL AREAS OF LAW • REAL ESTATE • CRIMINAL DEFENSE • CIVIL LITIGATION • PERSONAL INJURY • FAMILY LAW • WILLS • CORPORATIONS 385-1313 420 FRONT McHENRY. IL • DIVORCE • BANKRUPTCY • ESTATE PLANNING • WORKER’S COMP • ZONING • traffic • BUSINESS LAW 338-0060 138 CASS ST. WOODSTOCK. IL 170 Advertising GRANITE • BRONZE MEMORIALS 3438 W. ELM McHenry NATURE’S CORNUCOPIA HEALTHY FOODS • BOOKS • VITAMINS • SUPPLEMENTS • FROZEN FOODS OVER 100 ITEMS IN BULK We Grind Our Own Flour 3402 W. ELM (RT 120)- McHENRY 385-6696 Students enjoy a delicious dinner at prom. iNT ‘N’ r CiS£”Je designs'!' 8 S-675-27S4 (815) 3 4-5730 Ohe Office (Shoppe OFFICE SUPPLIES - MACHINES FURNITURE 1 228 N. GREEN St. MCHENRY. IL 60050 Custom Pin-Striping PALMERS GIFT SHOP 2604 W. Johnsburg Rd. McHenry, IL. 60050 385-0699 DINING • LOUNGE PHONE 815—6539923 YOUR HOSTS 751« BARNARD MILL RO LEN BETTY KNAUF WONDER LAKE. IL Advertising 171 TOTEM SERVING HOME OWNERS A CONTRACTORS fe815 675-6666 7703 BLIVIN SPRING GROVE TRIPLE £. PRINTING 390$ U . Elm St. McHenry, IL 00050 344-0870 TRI-COUNTY FENCING CHAIN LINK FENCE SUES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION • REPAIRS INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL IOP OUAIHY HUIBtUlS 385-0498 quuh ink vwn cum mu 815 - 385-8833 Tropical Fantasy Pet Sl op ARLENE CHARLES 1331 N. Riverside Drive JOHN CHARLES McHenry, Illinois 60050 SUNNYSIDE FOODS Complete Selection Fresh Meats Produce • Complete Deli Dept. • Groceries • Video Rental Open 7 Days A Week 4216 N. Wilmot McHenry, IL 60050 (815) 385-8097 172 Advertising Advertising 173 VON OEPEN PLUMBING RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL NEW - REMODELING - REPAIRS • POWER RODDING • WATER HEATERS • SUMP PUMPS • SEWAGE PUMPS • FIXTURES LICENSE 12391 (815) 675-2502 7155 JOHNSBURG - WILMOT RD SPRING GROVE West Shore Marine 2920 Rt. 120 McHenry, IL 60050 (815) 344-0416 Best Wishes Class Of '86 KIM LARSON RECEIVES a certificate and academic letter from Dr. Duane Andreas, superintendent, during a banquet that hon- ored the top 10 percent academically of students in each Class. Turn Of The Century Video 2420 Johnsburg Rd. McHenry, IL 60050 (815) 385-1560 KISHWAUKEE VALLEY MEDICAL GROUP 13707 W. Jackson Woodstock, IL. 60098 338-6600 vw P®51? LAKELAND AUTO REPAIRS, INC. Complete Service All Makes Models Domestic Foreign Cars HOURS BY APPOINTMENT MON. THRU FRI. 9 TO 12 AND 2 TO 8 SAT. 8:30-1 LAKELAND ANIMAL HOSPITAL. P. C. 4806 W. ELM MCHENRY. ILL. 60050 Brakes • Exhaust • Tune-Ups • Transmissions • Major Engine Repairs 5110 W. Elm (Rt. 120) McHenry. IL 60050 Telephone 385-6925 K. D. TRUCKENBROD. D.V.M. M. L. BISHOP. D.V.M. Jim Rukas rM C. PETER BEEBE general'manager 1112 NORTH FRONT STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 1-815-385-6000 1-312-255-2992 174 Advertising LAMP POST BEAUTY SALON 240 E. Grand Ave. Fox Lake, IL. 60050 587-2727 -• 25,a MAJOR HILL INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE MAJOR H. HILL PRESIDENT S WEST MEADE COURT FOX LAKE ILLINOIS «0020 (3121 587 7712 • 771« RESIDENCE 587 7807 A SCENE FROM ‘ Auntie Mame involves: Front Row: Wendy Boelens and Chris Stanley: Row 2: Mike Litt. Amy Vayo. Charles Swinford. and Paula Jargstorf. McDonough MECHANICAL SERVICES INC. lTn n 111 urn STUDIO ONE THE OLDEST MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS — EST. 1089 INDUSTRIAL— COMMERCIAL VIDEO Inc V REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING PROCESS PIPING P.O. BOX 8706 WAUKEGAN. ILLINOIS 60085 244-7451 3106 W. Rt. 120 McHtnrv. IL 60050 (815) 385-0252 Circle Buildtog Temj • Rick Advertising 175 AAAAAA ABELL. KIM (12) 2. 44. 48. 49. 53. 106 ACKERMAN. LISA (9) 67. 76. 97. 136 ADAMS. GINA (9) 91. 36 ADAMS. JENNY (9) 136 ADAMS. MARK (11) 9. 71. 91. 120. 121 ADAMS. MICHAEL (11) 120. 125 ADAMS. MICHELE (9) 136 ADAMS. PATRICIA (11) 48, 54. 96. 120 J ADAMS. TONY (12) 59, 117 ALBERS. MIKE (9) 94. 136 AMES. CRAIG (11) 56. 67. 95. 120 ANDERSEN. ERIC (10) 128 ANDERSON BRYAN (11) 71. 120 ANDERSON JACK (10) 7. 86. 128. 131 ANDERSON. KRISTIN (10) 97. 128 ANSELL. DAVE (9) 136 ANSELL. JOHN (10) 128 ARMON. MARIKAY (12) 96. 106 ARNDT. BRENDA (10) 54. 56. 128 ARNOLD. CARL (12) 54. 79. 106 ARTNER. JASON (10) 128 AYLWARD. TIM (11) 120 BBBBBB BABARSKY. DEBORAH (11) 25. 120 BABARSKY. ED (10) 120 BACH. SHAWN (11) 19. 21. 63. 91. 120 BACH. TRACI (10) 128 BACHMANN. BETH (9) 54, 136 BAEHNE. JENNY (9) 63. 67. 77. 83. 90. 136 BAIDINGER. BRAD (9) 136 BAKKER. MIKE (11) 42. 120 BALL. JODI (10) 128 BANASZYNSKI. SCOTT (9) 72, 94. 136 BANASZYNSKI. SUE (11) 38. 63. 120 BARACK. TY (10) 67. 128 BARRETT. JANINE (9) 54. 67. 73. 83. 136 BARRETT, KATHY (10) 44. 65. 128 BARRETT. KEN (11) 44. 53. 61. 65. 81. 93. 120. 126 BARROSO. GABBY (12) 106 BARTH. MELINDA (12) 2. 40. 41. 66. 89. 106 BARTKOSKE. BRETT (12) 54. 61. 62. 67. 91 106 BARTKOSKE. DEAN (10) BARTMAN. MARK (12) 106, 127 . BARTMANN. LINDA (12) 2. 48. 54 75 96 106 — • BASELEY. CHRIS;(10) BASILE. JESSE (10) 6. 67. 72. 128 BAUER. EDWARD (10) 82. 128 BAUER. JENNIFER (11) 54. 120. 125 BAZILEWICH. GUY (12) 106 BAZILEWICH. NICOLE (11) 120 BEAKE. DAN (9) 67. 95. 136 BEAN. BROOKLYN (10) 48. 56. 89. 128 BEAN. SHAUN (11) 44. 67. 120 BEAR. CHAD (11) 17. 19. 20 21 56, 120 BECK. PENELOPE (11) 27, 54. 56. 57. 59. .BECK. RENEE (11) 86. 120 176 lndex i Index BEHM. DEANA (10) 27. 57. 128 BEITZ. KATHY (12) 44. 48. 53. 54. 64. 106 BEITZ. KEVIN (12) 37. 44. 45. 53. 54. 65. 106 BENBENEK. RAY (10) 94. 128 BENBENEK. RICHARD 12) 106 BENNING. TRICIA,(11) 2. 48. 96. 120 BENSON. HARRY (9) 54. 72. 136 BENTZ. ROBERT (12) 10. 54. 63. 79. 91 BERG. BEAU (9) BERG. BETH (11) 21. 120 BERG. KYLE (10) 63. 72. 79. 94. 128 BERNDT. BRIAN (11) 44. 53. 64, 67. 77. 120 BEUTEL. KERRI (10) 83. 90. 128 BIANCHI. FONY (12) 93. 107. 116 BIBA. RUSSELt?(ll) 39. 120 BIEDERMAN DAWN (9) 12. 48. 67. 76. 139 143 BIEDERMAN. JOHN (12) 45. 48. 51. 52. 106, 107, 110 BIELSKI. STEVE (10) 128 BILSKE. TRACY (11) 51 96. 120 BIRKHOFF, DARRELL (12) 66. 107 BIRKHOFF. TOM (9) 44. 54. 64. 136 BJERNING2PATRICK (12) 8. 9. 56. 71.72, 79 107 BJERNING. PAUL (9) 79. 94, 136 BLAIR. GARY (9) 94. 136 BLAKE. DAVE (9) 63. 67. 72. 82. 136 BLAKE. MATT (11) 120 BLAND. JIM (10) 3, 50. 79. 128 BUM. REBECCA (12) 25. 107. 112. 117 BLOWERS. JENNIFER (10) 37. 83 89 97 128 BOAK ROBtRT (12) 50. 52. 81.93. 107, 117 BOBNIC. TRACY (10) 128 BOCKHAUS. LISA (12) 107 BOCKHAUS. LISA (12) 107 BOCKHAUS. PAT (10) 128 BOCKHAUS. TIM (11) 120 BOEDECKER. ARNOLD (10) 128 BOELENS. WENDY (11) 16. 17. 18. 19.21.60. 89. 121, 175 BOETTCHER. MICHELLE (11) 67. 121 BOETTCHER. REBECCA (12) 107 BOGACZ. SANDRA (12) 17. 48. 53. 60. 107 BOGGS. JENNIFER (9) 54. 76. 97. 136 BOLGER. KELLY (9) 57, 97. 136 BONUS. CHRIS (11) 44. 53. 65, 71. 80. 81 121 BONUS. MATT (9) 33. 44. 63. 72. 82. 95. 136 BORCHARDT. CHARLES (10) 133. 135 BORCHERS. JAYNE (9) 45 97. 136 BORCHERS. JENNIFER (12) 13. 89, 107 BORCHERS. JILL (9) 136 BOSSE. DEBBIE (11) 54. 121 BOWE. MICHELE (11) 25. 30. 121 BOWERMAN. SCOTT (11) 51. 52. 67, 92 93 121. 127 BOWN. SHARON (11) 121 BRADY. SCOTT (9) 133, 135 BRANNAM, PHILIP (12) 107 BRANUM. [RHONDA (10) 129' BREHM. LAURA (11) 60. 88. 89, 121 BREIT. LAURA (10) 129 BRENNAN. WENDY (11) 127. 145 BRIGGS. JEFF (10) 129 BROCK. JASON 129 BROCK. ROGER BROWN. DAWN (12) 108 BROWN. WILLIAM (12) 63. 71. 108 BRUCE. CARY (12) 40. 108 BRUSCATO. JOE (12) 54. 58. 62. lft BUCCELLI. TOM (12) 20, 21. 26. 45. 48. 53 54. 60. 64. 65. 67. 95. 108 BUCHANAN. PAT (9) 72. 94. 136 BUIKEMA. AUDRA (12) 108 BURG. MIKE (11) 62. 66. 121 $5 BURNETT. NICOLE (12) 40, 67. 108 1 BURNS, DANIEL (11) 44. 53. 65. 121 BUTLFR. CANDI(ll) 15 54. 56.L59, 61. 121. BUTLER, PATRICIA (12) 29. 44. 45. 53. 75 85. 108. 114 cccccc CAIFANO. JEANNE (11) 39, 121 CALABRESE. SCOTT (9) CALLAHAN. JEFF (11) 121 CANTRELL. TIM (11) 121 CAPPS. MISSY (12) 2. 24 36. 48. 96. 106. 108 CARATACHEA JUAN (11) 121 CARDELLA. LAURA (10) 129 CARDEN. JEFF (12) 79. 91. 108 CARDEN. SEAN (9) 72, 79. 137 CARLSON. CHRIS (12) 5. 51. 52. 67. 71. 91. 108 CARLSON. DAWN (12) 3. 15. 57. 60. 117. 121 CARLSON. JEREMY (9) 72. 94. 137 CARLSON. JOHN (12) 108 CARROLL. KATHY (11) 121 CERNY. DAWN (10) 3. 27, 54. 57. 62. 63. 97, 129 CHARLES. JOHN (10) 56 129 CHARLES. LAUREEN (12) 108 CARROLL. KATHY (11) 121 CERNY. DAWN (10) 3, 27. 54. 57. 62, 63. 97. 129 CHARLES. JOHN (10) 56. 129 CHARLES. LAUREEN (12) 108 CHERNAK. MATT (9) 34 72. 137 CHERNAK, SHEILA (11) 40. 66. 108 CHIAPPETTA. FRANK (9) CHISHOLM. DENA (10) 63. 129 CHOYINSKI. JOE (10) 129 CHOYINSKI, JOHN (11) 127 CHRISTIEj'AMES (10) 79. 129 CHRISTIE. JULIE (10) 89. 129 CIDDIO.«KELLY (10) 129 CIURA, CHRIS (11) 66. 75. 85. 96. 121 CLARY. DEBI (12) 13. 15. 108 CLARY MARK (11) 77. 93. 121 CLARY. SCOTT (10) 67. 72. 129 CLUFF. KARIN (11) 2. 56. 121 COLOMER. KRISTIN (11) 121 COMSTOCK. BILL 912) 93. 108 COMSTOCK. TOM (9) 72 94 137 CONNERY, JACQUELINE (11) 121 CONNERY. RICH (9) 72, 137 CONWAY. TODDI (10) 27. 57. 129 COOK. PHILIP (11) 49. 81. 121 COOLEY. TAMMY (10) 7. 48. 51. 67. 87. COOLEY, TOM (10) 72. 129, 131 CORBFII CAROIf(12) 9 89 107 108 145 CREDEN. DAWN (9) 137 CUCURO. ELLEN 129 CUMMINGS. CHERYL (9) 67. 90. 137 CURLEY. DENNIS (9) 72. 82. 137. 141 CYGAN. JACKIE (10) 27. 57. 60. 129 DDDDDD DAGENS. DAWN (12) 19. 27. 48. 49. 57. 60. 67. 108 DAGENS. SEAN (9) 67. 137 DAVIDS. MARIE (10) 7. 37. 48. 88. 89. 129 DAVIDSON. LAURA (12) 19. 50. 88. 89. 108 DAVIDSON. LESLEY (11) 44. 53. 56. 65. 75. 85. 96. 121 DAVIDSON. LISA (9) 19. 45. 48. 56. 63. 76. 137. 139 DAVIS. ROBERT (10) 94 DAVIS. SUZANNE (12) DAVISON. CINDY 910) 129 DEAN. PAULA (9) 67. 137 DEBAETS. BOB (12) 29. 108. 117 DEMBER. ERIC (10) 79. 129 DEMERS. ERNIE (9) 72. 79. 137 DEMERS. MARSHA (10) 37. 44. 48. 54. 65. 83. 90. 129 DEWOLFE. ANGIE (9) 44. 48. 64. 87. 90. 136. 137 DICKMAN. JODI (12) 88. 89. 109 DIEDRICH. CHRIS (10) 35. 82. 129 DIEDRICH. JOHN (9) 72. 82. 137 DIETER. KELLY (10) 35. 48. 73. 97. 128. 130 DIPERNA. ALISON (9) 54. 56. 60. 137 DIPERNA. DAN (12) 54. 62. 66. 109 DITTMER. JOHN (11) DIXON. CHERYL (9) 137 DIXON. DAVE (10) 130 DLATOWSKI. SHERRY (9) 46. 56. 67. 97. 137. 139 DOMBROSKI. CARRIE (9) DOMINICK MARK (10) 130 DORNBUSH. LAUREL (10) 7. 48. 56. 87. 130. 131 DORNBUSH. MICHELLE (12) 109 DROGOSZ. JOHN (11) 49. 61. 71. 81. Ill DUBEAU. VICTORIA (11) 25. 36. 48. 65. 75. 84. 85. 90. 109 DUVIN, JAMES (10) 130 DUBIN. PETER (12) DUFOUR. MICHELE (10) 73. 97. 130 DULBERG. PAUL (10) 72. 79. 130. 131 DUMAG. KIMI (10) 39. 130. 134 DUNIVAN. BRIAN (12) 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 45. 51. 52. 53. 60. 109. 117 DUNKMAN. PAUL (11) 12. 122. 129 DUPONT. RHONDA (11) 44. 64 DUREI, TRACY (9) 73. 83. 137 DUST. WILLIAM (12) 2. 3. 48. 65. 77. 80. 81. 91. 109 DVORAK. JOE (11) 71. 79. 122. 145 EASTERLING. KIM (11) 122 EASTERLING. RICK (12) 71. 81, 109 ECKSTEIN. JENNIE (10) 21. 56. 60. 130 EHRHARDT. DOUG (12) 15. 43. 109 EHRHARDT. TRACI (9) 89. 137 J EIDE. TIFFANY (10) 130 ELIA. CHRIS (10) 130 EMRICH, JENNIFER (10) 48. 73. 129. 130 EMRICH. JENNIFER M. (9) 137 ENGEL. VICTORIA (11) 122 ENGSTROM. CHRISSY (9) 83. 137 ENGSTROM. STEPHANIE (11) 89, 122 ERICKSON. WAYNE (9) 137 ERLE. CHUCK (12) 109 ERLE. GREGORY (9) 137 EVERTSEN. TRICIA (9) 54. 137 FFFFFF FARDELLA, KEITH (9) 137 FELDE. FRANK (9) 137 FELIX. DENISE (10) 73. 130 FELLOWS. VICKY (10) 130 FERRARA. DAVE (9) 56. 137 FIELDS. MIRANDA (10) 50. 54. 67 FLEMING. KATHY (11) 88. 89. 122 FLEURA. JOHN (11) 122 FLOYD. KARI (9) 48. 54. 67. 83. 89. 137 FLOYD. SEAN (11) 122 FLURY. MELISSA (12) 25. 50. 109 FOOTE. PAMELA (11) 122 FORGETTE. TINA (9) 54. 137 FORGETTE. TRACY (10) 130 FORMBY. JULIE (11) 122. 145 FORTIN. MAURICE (10) 61. 91. 130 FORTIN. MICHAEL (11) 92. 93. 122 FORTINO. BILL (9) 44. 67. 72. 137 FORTINO. JODY (11) 54. 57. 122 FOSTER. LINDA (10) 44. 48. 65. 76. 83. 97. 128. 130 FOUST. DAVID (12) 54. 109 FOUST. SULYN (9) FOWLER. RODNEY (10) 40. 130 FOWLES. ANDY (9) 67. 72. 137 FOWLES. CHRISTINE (10) 7 48. 64. 67. 87. 97, 130 FRANZ. GEORGE (12) 54. 65. 109 FRAZIER. BRIAN (11) 3. 71. 81. 92. 93. 121. 122 FREELS. MARK (9) 61. 137 FREY. RYAN (9) 137. 142 FREY. TERRI (12) 3. 27. 51. 57. 117 FROEHLING KEN (12) 59. 70. 71. 109 GGGGGG GAGNON. DONNA (10) 130 GAHLBECK, BILL (9) 63. 82. 94. 138 GAHLBECK, DEBORAH (11) 4. 34. 49. 65. 72. 85. 109 GALLO. TAMMY (9) 48. 54. 76. 137 GAMBLE. CINDY (9) 138 GANZER. CHRIS (9) 67. 138 GARCIA. DANTE (12) 40. 110 GARLAND. HOLLY (10) 130 GARLANGER. MIKE (9) 67. 72, 95. 138 GARRETT, VICKI (1 1) 66. 122 GFRSTUNG. SHIRLEY 44. 48. 54. 64. 65. 130 GHERA HEATHER (10) 130 GIBSON DOUGLAS (9) 21. 44, 63. 72. 138. 140 GIBSON. LARRY (12) 3. 19. 27. 44. 53. 54. 56, 57, 65 71. 93. 110. 117 GILARDI. DAWN (10) 130 GILL. SERENA (11) 122 GIOVANNI. CHARLES (11) 8. 9. 11. 71. 91. 122 A GOKCEN. CRAIG (9) 138 GOLEMBA. JIM (9) 63. 138 GOOD. FRANK (10) 82. 94. 130 GORMAN. CYNTHIA (12) 39. 110 GRAMS. KATHY (11) 44. 56. 66. 122 GRAMS. PATRICIA (12) 110. 145 GRAY. TRACY (9) 76. 138 GRONS. DON (10) 61. 95. 130 GROVES. JOE (10) 35. 67. 130 GROVES, JULIE (12) 89. 110. 145 GUANCI. KIM (12) 110 GURDAK. STEVE (11) GUTEKUNST. TRACEY (12) 51. 110 HHHHHH HAGER. VALLI (9) 83. 138 HAHNDORF. MICHAEL (11) 122 HALCOM. LAURIE (12) 110 HALL. MONIQUE (10) HALL. TELA (12) 51. 62. 117 ' HALLIN. LAURI (11) 122 HAMILTON. KEITH (9) 17. 18, 54 60. 158 HANAMOTO. KRIS (9) 48. 54. 138 HANSEN. BRETT (9) 72. 86. 138 HANSEN. KAREN (11) 36. 122. 123 HANSEN. KIM (9) 97. 135 HANSEN. SUZANNE (12) 15. 25. 48. 110 HANSON. MIKE (12) 110 HARKER. JENNIFER (10) 41. 97 HART. GREGORY (11) 44. 53. 65. 122. 126 HART. TREVOR (9) 33. 44. 45. 63. 72. 82. 138 HARTIGAN. DIANE (10) 37. 44. 48. 54. 64. 65 67. 89. 130 HARTJES. DEBORAH (12) 50. 110 HARTSELL. MIKE (9) 72. 138 HARI WOOD. DAVE (9) 138 HASS. MICHAEL (11) 93. 122 HAUCK. BRIAN (12) 9. 13. 14. 50. 71. 78. 79. 110. Ill HAVELKA. EDWARD (10) 64. 67. 130. 132 HAVERT. DARLENE (9) 23. 61. 138 HAYNIE. LORI (12) 110. 145 HAZELRIGG. MICHELLE (12) 18. 19. 25. 110. 145 HAZEN NATALIE (11) 67. 122 HAZEN WILLY (9) 67. 95 138 HEBER, DAVE (10) 35. 72. 94, 130 HEIL, CAROLYN (12) 40. 54 66. 96. Ill HELSING. ERIC MO) 133. 135 HENDERSHOTT. TERRY (11) 52. 66. 75. 123 HENDRIXSON DAVE (10) 131 HENNIGAN. MATT (9) 54 63. 77. 79. 94. 138 HENNIGAN. MICHELLE (1 1) 44. 54. 123 HENSEL, SCOTT (12) HENSLEY. KRIS (11) 123 HERIGODT. DON (10) 61 131 HERMANN. HEIDI (9) 73. 83 97. 138 HERNANDEZ. JOHN (11) 49. 77. 79. 91. 123 HERNANDEZ. SALVADOR (10) 131 Index 177 HERRMANN, KAREN (10) 54. 76. 131 HERRMANN. LAURIE (9) 138 HETZ. CARIE (10) 76. 131 HETZ. TROY (12) 35. 44. 45. 53. 62. Ill HILL. EVELYN (10) 123 HILLER. BEV (12) 2. 29. 48. 53. 65. 75. 85. 106. 111. 114 HOGAN. FELICIA (12) 111 HOGAN. JOE (10) 95. 131 HOLLAND. JANET (10) 131 HOOPER. JAMES (9) 138 HOPP. DAVE (11) 123 HOPP. MARIKAY (11) 123 HOPP. MIKE (11) 123 HOVSETH. DOROTHY (12) 111. 145, 163 HUEBNER. RICH (9) 40. 138 HUEMANN. DAVE (12) 13. 25. 50. 51. 52. 71. 92. 93. 111. 113, 117 HUEMANN. JEFF (11) 71. 81. 91.93. 98. 123 HUEMANN. JENNIFER (9) 76. 87. 90. 138 HUFF. KYLE (10) 54, 63. 67 131 HUGHES. ANDREW (10) 131 HUHN. TARA (10) 131 HULL. AARON (10) 61. 94. 131 HURST. JOE ANN (12) 111 HUSAK. FRANK (11) 8. 50. 70. 71. 81. 93. 107. 123 HUSKA. STEVE (11) 93. 123 HUSKA. VICKY (9) 138 HUTSON. STEPHANIE (11) 49. 54. 123 ISAACS. GORDON (9) 63. 72. 82. 91. 138. 140 jjjjjj JACOBSON. JULIE (10) 19. 23. 48. 89. 97 131 JANZEN. CHUCK (9) 67. 72. 138 JAQUES. JENNY (9) 54. 138 JARGSTORF. PAULA (11) 21. 22. 44. 53. 54. 64, 65. 120, 163 JARGSTORF. SHELLEY (9) 54. 60. 83. 97. 123. 126. 127, 138 JOHNSON, DALE (9) 61. 138 JOHNSON. JONI (10) 131. 135 JOHNSON. KIM (9) 54. 89. 138 JOHNSON. KRISTI (12) 56. Ill JOHNSON. LESLIE (9) 54. 89, 138 JOHNSON. LISA (11) 123. 145 JOHNSON. WENDY (12) 53. 54. 61. Ill JONES. HAROLD-LEE (11) 38. 63. 67. 131 JUERGENSEN. AMY (9) 48. 56. 63. 67. 90. 138 JURIK, JILL (12) 66 75, 111 JUSTEN. TIM (llj KKKKKK KACPROWICZ. KERRI (9) 44. 97, 138 KACPROWICZ. TOM (11) 123 KALUVbKY, MAI I (10) 1,51 KAMINSKI. GERALD (11) KAMINSKI. MIKE (10) 131 KANIA. KEN (10) 95. 131 KEARNS. BRANDON (9) 44. 67. 138 KEE. SHARON (10) 7. 37. 44. 48. 65. 87. 131 KEE. SHAWN (1) 78. 79. Ill KEEFER. TAMMY (9) 12. 33. 138 KEGEL. JOHN (12) 8, 9. 13. 25. 50, 71. 93 95. Ill KEGEL. SEAN (9) 33. 45. 63. 72, 78. 79. 138 KELLY. ANGIE (9) 54. 98. 138 KELLY. LLA (10) 54. 131 KEYFAUVER. JAMIE (9) 138 KEYFAUVER. KEVIN (12) 50. 51. 54. 67. Ill KIBBE. RONDA (10) 37. 98. 128, 131 KILCOYNE. ROBERT (12) 51. Ill KING. PATRICK (1?) 95. Ill KING. WENDI (9) 97 138 KINNEY. TYLER (11) 123 KINSMAN. JENNY (9) 138 KIPPING SUE (12) 14, 59, 112. 145 KIRK. KATHY (11) 51. 52. 75. 85. 123 KIRPATRICK. ANNALIESE (9) 45. 67. 138 KLAPPERICH. DAN (9) 44. 54. 138. 140 KLAPPERICH. MARK (10) 44. 61. 131 KLEIN. EDWARD (12) 9. 59. 71. 79. 112 KLOTZ. CONNIE (12) 73. 112 KLOTZ. KAREN (12) 73. 112 KNIGHT. SETH (10) 41. 61. 66. 94. 131 KOEBERLEIN. MICHAEL (10) 61. 72. 94. 131 KOFLER. NANCY (12) 25. 29. 66. 67. 89. 112 KOLTHOFF. RAY (11) 56, 123 KOMINSKI. GERALD (11) KONCZAK. DARLENE (9) 138 KOROLOVICH. JIM (11) 123 KOSICK, BILL (9) KOSICK. ROBERT (11) 123. 139 KOMALSKI. LONNIE (9) 44. 54. 73. 139 KOZLOWSKI. KIM (11) 123 KOZLOWSKI, WALTER (10) 79, 131 KRAHEL. DENNIS (9) 41. 82. 139 KRAMER. RUSS (9) 72. 139 KRAUS. CARA (11) 27. 57. 121. 123 KREIER. JENNIFER (11) 54. 67. 123 KRODEL. ANDREW (10) 35, 82, 95. 132 KRODEL. CHRIS (9) 95. 139 KRODEL. TIM (12) 27. 95. 112, 117 KUBERSKI, DAVE (12) 9. 71 KUCHARSKI. ERIK (11) 123 KUNA. STEVE (12) 39. 112 KUNZWEILER, STEVE (12) 39. 112 KUNZWEILER. STEVE (12) 112 KUZNICKI, SUSAN (11) 40. 124 LLLLL LABICKI, BOB (10) 132 LABICKI, TONY (9) 139 LAHTI. JOHN (9) 61. 67. 139 LANE. KATHY (9) 44. 56. 63. 73. 83. 87. 97. 139 LANF CYNTHIA (12) 29. 44. 45. 53, 56. 65. 75. 84. 85. 96. 112 LARSON. KIM (11) 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 24. 44, 48. 53. 54, 60. 124. 173 LASHURE. CONNIE (10) 54. 76. 97. 132 LAVIN. MATT (9) LAYTON. LISA (11) 44. 53. 56. 64. 124 LEARY. DENNIS (12) 53. 67. 71. 95. 112. 117 LEGO, KIM (10) 132 LEHMAN. KEITH (9) 67. 95. 139 LEHMAN SCOTT (12) 16. 59. 112 LEIGH. JOHN (10) 67. 132 LERSCH, MELISSA (10) 6. 7. 48. 54. 67. 87 132 IA. EVE (9) 63. 76. 83. 97, 139 ALLEN. MIKE (9) 48. 63. 72. 82. 136. J139 TEWIS. MIKE (9) 23, 72, 79. 139 LINDSTRAND. JOHN (12) 14. 59. 117 LINN. DEBRA (12) 4. 44. 53. 65. 73. 85. 96. 112. 117 LINN. DENNIS (9) 72, 79. 139 LISS. DOREEN (9) 139 LITT. MIKE (10) 19. 20, 21, 56, 61. 72. 132. 163 LITTLE. APRIL (10) 54, 67, 73, 83. 132 LITWIN. CHRIS (9) 40, 139 LITWIN, SCOTT (12) 112 LONG. RICHARD (11) 67. 124. 126 LOPRESTI. TODD (10) 94, 132 LUND. LAURA (11) 53. 64. 124 LUSK, GINA (11) 124 LUSK. JODI (10) 129. 132 MMMMMM MADAUS. JASON (10) 132 MADAUS. JULIE (9) 27. 57. 139 MADISON. CHARLOTTE (11) 15. 57 MADSEN. CHRISTINE (10) 73, 132 MAHL. HEATHER (9) 27. 33. 44, 56. 57. 140 MAIORCA. LINDA (11) 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 44. 48. 54. 60. 89. 124 MAIORCA. TOM (12) 13. 17. 19. 20. 21. 23. 29. 45. 53, 60. 112 MANN. ARLET (12) 19. 20. 21. 29. 60. 73. 112 MANN. BILL (11) 124 MARCINIAK, NICHOLE (9) 57. 97. 140 MARKUS. TONI (9) 140 MARRINER. MIKE (12) 112 MARRINER. TODD (9) 63. 140 MARULEWSKI. MARY (12) 54. 65. 113 MARUNDE. EMIL (11) 9. 61. 71. 79. 124 MATTISON. KEITH (10) 44. 61. 64. 65. 95. 132 MATTISON. KEVIN (10) 44. 61. 65. 96. 132 MAY. STEPHANIE (9) 56. 76. 83. 87. 97. 140 MAYS. SHAWN (10) 76. 132 MAZRIN. TODD (10) 63. 130. 132 MCARTOR. MIKE (10) 61. 95. 132 MCCAULEY. BOB (12) 13. 43. 71. 113 MCDONOUGH. TRISH (9) 4. 13. 76. 83. 97. 140 MCKAY. ROBERT (12) 11. 24. 25. 50. 71. 113 MCLAIN. STACEY (9) 140 MCNALLY. SHELLI (9) 83. 140 MCNELLEY. ANDREA (10) 54. 132 MCNELLEY. TOM (12) 113 MEEHAN. CATHERINE (12) 2. 48. 86. 113 MEHNER. DAVE (9) 94. 140 178 lndex MELLUM. ERIK (10) 72. 94. 132 MENDLIK. RAV (11) 67. 124 MENOLASINO. LISA (9) 140 MEYER. BILL (12) 44. 45. 53. 77. 91. 113 MEYER. KRISTINA (10) 124 MEYER. ROBERT (JASON) (9) 63. 67. 82. 140 MICHAELIS. DENISE (11) 41. 124 MICHAELIS MICHELLE (12) 113 MICHNIEWICZ. DEREK (9) 72. 140 MIEDZIANOWSKI. JEAN (11) 86. 124 MILBRATZ. MICHAEL (11) 54 MILLER. CHERYL (11) 124 MILLER. LEE (11) 124 MILLER. LINDA (10) 54. 97. 132 MILLER. MICHELE (9) 140 MINTON. MIKE (11) 67. 124 MIRS. RICK (9) 44. 67. 140 MISKOVIC. KEVIN (9) 63. 72. 79. 140 MISKOVIC. ROBERT (10) 79. 130. 132 MOORE. BRIAN (9) 140 MOORE. KEVIN (11) 21. 48. 49. 80. 81. 12JSI MORAVEC. SUSAN (9) 140 MORNINO. CHARLES (11) 59. 124 MORRISON. JOHN 79. 113 MOSER. DEREK (9) 82. 140 MOSSON. MARK (9) 56. 140 MOULIS. MELISSA (11) 36. 124 MOULIS. VICKI (12) 11. 13. 24. 25. 50. 86. 113 MULLALLY. BOB (9) 72. 140 MULLALLY. CAROLYN (10) 132 MULLINS. MARK (12) 113 MUMFORD. JASON (9) 67. 82. 95. 140 MUMMA. SCOTT (10) 41. 131. 132 MUNSON. KATHY (10) 16. 17. 44. 48. 49. 54. 60. 64. 65. 132 MURPHY. JULIE (12) 60. 114 MUSUR. ALICIA (11) 85. 96. 122. 124 NNNNNN NATSCHKE. CAROLINE (10) 132 NATSCHKE. KARL (9) 140 NEHRLICH. ROBERT (12) 59. 62. 114 NEUMANN. CATHERINE (10) 87. 89. 132 NEUMANN. MARY (12) 3. 27. 37. 44. 48. 53. 54. 57. 114 NICHOLS. EDWARD (10) 77. 82. 94. 132. 135 NORDLING. ERIC (9) 63. 67. 72. 140 NORTEN. SUE (9) 48. 54. 67. 140 NORTON, BONNIE (11) 7. 48. 124 NOVY. PATRICIA (11) 54. 75. 85. 96. 124 NOWAK. JOE (11) 17. 19. 51. 52. 60. 61. 124 NUNAMAKER. LISA (10) 44. 63. 65. 77. 83. 90. 132 00000 O BRIEN. CHRISTINE (11) 7. 44. 52. 124 O BRIEN. SHERRI (9) 140 O’DONOHUE. CHRIS (12) 44. 45. 50. 53. 73. 96. 114 O'DONOHUE. LAURA (9) 44. 48. 76. 90. 136. 140 OEFFLING. LAURA (12) 13. 26. 29. 32. 44. 45. 53. 65. 75. 84. 85. 90. 114 OEFFLING. TOM (9) 44. 63. 82. 94. 140 OJITO, BARBARA (12) 114 OLEKSEY. DENISE (9) 140 OLEKSZY. JOE (11) 124 OLENICK. BRIAN (12) 114 OLSEN. CATHY (11) 57. 124. 125 OLSEN. KARY (9) 44. 63. 64. 94. 140 ORT. KARIN (11) 4. 44. 48. 53. 64. 86. 120. 124. 125 ORT. KATHY (11) 48. 73. 124 OWEN. PAUL (11) 71. 81. 95. 124 OWENS. TODD (9) 67. 140 pppppp PAGAST. PETER (11) 9. 71. 124 PALMER. RICH (11) 63. 71. 127 PAPAK. CAROL (11) 12. 48. 54. 60. 73. 124 PARIES. TINA (11) 44. 89. 124 PARKER. SHANNON (9) 140 PARKS, TODD (9) 32. 67. 140 PARSONS. BEV (9) 140 PARSONS. BUDDY (11) 71. 124 PATTERSON. MELODY (10) 89. 131. 132 PAULSEN. DAN (9) 34. 44. 56. 63. 140 PEASE. LISA (10) 54. 65. 132 PEDERSEN. WENDY (10) 54. 56. 67. 132 PEELER. MIKE (9) 72. 140 PEISERT. BRIAN (11) 51. 52. 66. 93. 124 PEISERT. EDWARD (9) 140 PERRY. JASON (12) 93. 114 PERSCHKE. COLLEEN (10) 132 PERSONS. CHERI (9) 54. 141 PETERS. JENNIFER (9) 141 PETERSON. KURT (11) 63. 67. 124 PETRAT. DAWN (11) 54. 63L125 PETSKA. ROGER (11) 125 PETSKA. RYAN (9) 141 PFEFFERKORN, BILL (12) 41. 114 PHILLIPS. TAMMY (11) 125 PICKARD. BRIAN (10) PIERCE. JOE (12) 114 PIGGOTT. JONATHAN (10) 63. 65. 72. 82. 94. 129 PITTMAN, KRISTINE (9) 141 PITTMAN. LAURA (12) 2. 114 PODHORN. CAROLYN (10) 35. 44. 54 129 PODHORN. CATHY (12) 25, 97. 114 POHLMAN, ROBERT (12) 39. 117 POLACEK. FRANK (11) 125 POLEP. PAUL (11) 71. 91. 125 POLICKY. TAMERA (10) 44. 63. 65, 66. 129 POLLOCK. KIM (12) 25. 48. 49. 53, 66. 73. 90. 115 PONTE. PATTIE (9) 76. 89. 141 PONTE. SUE (11) 125 POWELL. KIM (12) 2. 115 POWELL. VICKI (11) 125 PRZYBYLSKI. LAUREEN (10) 48. 54. 67. 89. 97. 129 PULK. ERIC (9) 72. 94. 141 QQQQQQ QUINLAN. KELLY (12) 13. 25. 48. 65. 75. 85. 96. 106. 114. 115 RRRRRR RACE. CARI (12) 115 RAGANO. VICTOR (9) 72. 141 RAMBERG. KARYN (11) 54. 63. 125 RANDAZZO. LYNETTE (11) 125 RAUHUT. KEN (10) 133 RAYCRAFT. LORI (11) 44. 53. 54. 64. 125 REID. LORI (11) 63. 125 REIDY, JOHN (9) 94. 141 REILLY. KIM (12) 115 REITMEIER. ROXANNE (12) 115. 145. 163 RENDO. DENISE (11) 89. 125 RENDO. MICHELLE (9) 88. 141 RICH. ROBERT (11) 125 RICHARDSON. CLAUDETT (10) RIDGEWAY. AUDRA (9) 141 RIDOUT. KRISTEN (11) RIES. RANDY (9) 40. 67. 141 RILEY. JAMES (11) 125 RINSMAN. JENNY 67 RITTER. CATHY (9) 76. 83. 97. 141 ROBINSON. CONNIE (12) 2. 15. 25. 48. 115. 117 ROBINSON. MARK (9) 63. 95. 141 RODE. JIM (9) 54. 82. 141 ROOS. TODD (9) 61. 95. 141 RORIG. JAMES (9) 63. 72. 79. 94. 141 ROWLAND. JANEL (9) 48. 87. 141 RUDGE. KRIS (9) 56. 67. 141 RUSSELL. JERRY (10) 2. 6. 67. 72. 91. 133 RUSSELL. LISA (12) 115 RUSSELL. SUE (12) 2. 18. 19. 48. 50. 52. 53. 88. 89. 115 RUSSO. KELLY (9) RUSSO. MARGARET (10) 57. 67. 131. 133 RUSSO. TRACY (9) 141 ssssss SABOURA. NABIL (9) 12. 48. 72. 79. 95, 136. 138. 141 SANDE. JULIE (10) 7. 23. 35. 87. 97. 133 SANDE. RENEE (12) 48. 96. 115 SAUERS. LISA (10) 133 SAUERS. SHELLY (9) 141 SAVINO. DAVE (11) 3. 48. 71, 92. 93. 120. 125 SCAVO. MICHELLE (11) 4. 12. 17. 20. 21. 44. 48. 53. 60. 86. 126. 127 SCHAEFER. RANDY (12) 115 SCHAEFER. RONNY (12) 115 SCHEER. TRACY (12) 48. 75. 85. 115 SCHELL RUSSELL (12) 51. 67. 115 SCHIFF. AMY (9) 141 SCHMIDT. KIM (9) 56. 83. 141 SCHMITT. JULIE (12) 115 SCHNEIDER. KRISTIE (9) 61 SCHOENHERR. MARY (12) 115 SCHULTZ. EDWARD (11) 12. 63. 71. 79. 125 SCHULZ. KATHRYN (10) 57. 133 SCHULZ. KIM (10) 133. 134 SCHWABAUER. JONNIE (12) 13. 88. 89. 107. 115. 117 SCOLARO. SAMANTHA (12) 59. 115 lndex 179 141 . Ill SCOTT. SHELBI (9) 73. 97. 141. 143 SEARS. HEATHER (9) 21. 54. 56. 141 SEDLACEK. BOB (9) 141 SEELY. CHERYL (10) 7. 87. 133 SELLEK. DAVE (10) 67. 133 SEYMOUR. CHESTER (9) 17. 44. 54. 60. 141 SEYMOUR. THERESA (11) 38. 125 SHEARER, JULIE (ID) 54. 133 SHEDBALKAR. DAVE (11) 37. 44. 48. 53 64. 67. 125 SHEDBALKAR. 1AREEN (12) 27. 48. 53. 115 SHEDBALKAR. YASMINE (9) 54. 141 SHEEHY. HEATHER (10) 73. 133 SHERMAN. MARILYN (10) 44. 64. 133 SHIMAN. JOHN (11) 63. 71. 122, 125 SHINE. CAROLYN (10) 44. 48. 54, 64. 65. 76. 90. 128. 133 SHINE TIM (12) 2. 3. 17. 21. 25. 29. 44. 53. 60. 80. 81. 91 115 SHOLLENERGER. JEFF (9) 141 SHUMATE. KIM (9) 76. 141 SIDDONS. DAWN (12) 39. 96. 116 SIMA. JEFF (9) 67. 79. 141 SIMA. STEVE (10) 133 SIMON. MICHELLE (9) 48. 67. 90. SIMON. SCOTT (10) 133 SIUDAK. MIKE (12) 11. 13. 50. 71 116 SKONIE. MIKALENE (10) SLACK. KAREN (10) 44. 48. 54. 64. 65 133 SMITH. BRYAN (9) 33. 44. 45. 54. 63, 67 72. 79. 94. 141 SMITH. DEBBIE (10) 133 SMITH. DIANE (12) 34. 66. 116 SPENCER. LARRY (10) 63. 133 SPERRY. SHANE (9) 67. 72. 79. 142 SPRINGER. TIM (9) 72. 141 SPUNG. DAN (9) 82. 94. 142 STADING. JERRY (11) 66. 125 STANELL. SCOTT (9) 61. 142 STANLEY. CHRIS 175 STEDMAN. GUY (10) 63. 65. 72. 79 129. 133 ■______ STEFFENS. JEFF(9) 56. 142 STEFKA. DAN (12) 8. 9. 13. 14. 25. 50. 68 71. 79. 93. 109. 116 STEINBOCK, ELIZABETH (10) 37. 44. 54. 64. 73, 133 STEINBOCK. MICHELLE (11) 125 1 STEVENS. KELLY (10) 15. 48. 73. 9?. 133 STEVENS. SHANNON (11) 39 STICKLEN. SANDY (12) 21 STITTGEN. CHRIS (9) 72- 2 STRAUEL. CRAIG (11) � 5,127 STRAULIN. JAY (10) 133 ,, P STRAULIN, JEFF (12) 5 T16 STROSSNER. VICKIE (11) 57. 96. TTTTTT 89. TAGUE. BEN (10) 79. 132. 133 TAGUE. CHRISENA (9) 142 TALTY. KAYE (10) TALTY. KELLY (9) 44. 61. 83. 97. 142 TALTY. NORA (10) 133 TAYLOR. GEORGE (12) 63. 77. 93. 116 TENNISON. ROBERT (10) 95. 133 TENNISON. STEVE (11) 95, 125 THENNES. DON (12) 29 44. 45. 53. 71 109. 116 THIEL. NANCY (10) 133 THIEL. RANDALL (12) 48. 60. 61. 116 THOMPSON. JEFF (11) 56. 95. 125 THOMPSON. JOHN (9) 61. 142 THOMPSON. RICHARD (11) 125 THOREN. DAVE (12) 79. 116 THORNE. DAWN (9) 54. 142 TIPTON, JAMMY (10) 54. 57. 61. 133 TOBY. BRIAN (11) 34. 125 TORNATORE. DAVE (11) 125, 145 TORRES. RUDY (10) 72. 79. 131. 133 TOUSSAINT MIKE (12) 81.91. 116 . TflpfMEL. SHERYL (11) 126 TREAT. KIM (10) 133 Trevithick. Richard (ii) 126 rrWADELL. TRINA (11) 57. 126 ' TWADELL. VANESSA (9) 60. 62. 14 uuuuuu KBANSKI. MELISSA (11) 19. 27. 54. 57. 126 EH WWW 125 SUNDELL. RANDY (11) 21. 44. 53. 54. 56 61. 64. 125 SUTCLIFFE. KIM (9) 54. 142 SWANSON. BOB (9) 67. 72. 95 SWANSON. CHARLES 142 SWARTZLOFF. CYNTHIA (11) 75. 85. 96. 126 SWINFORD. CHARLES (9) 21. 54. 60. 61. 67. 142. 175 SWITZER. PETER (12) 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 14 25. 70. 71. 93. 116 SYLVESTER. JOHN (11) 125 SZAT. DEBRA (9) 67 83. 142 SZAT. RONALD (11) 3, 71. 81 125 VALANT. STEVE (10) 82. 91. 133 VAt ANT. TOM (10) 63. 77. 82. 95. 133 VAN EVERY. ALLAN (9) 44. 63. 67, 82. 94. 142 VARESE. MIKE (11) 126 VAYO. AMY (12) 2. 21. 29. 44 45. 48. 49 51. 52. 53. 65, 86. 116. 117. 125. 175 VIOLETTE. ANNETTE (9) 44. 142 wwwwww WAGNER. JULIE (12) 116 WALK. ELIZABETH (12) 54. 59. 116 WALK. JENNIFER (10) 54. 61. 97. 133 WALKER. JAMES (11) 9. 71. 78. 79. 91. 126 WALKER. LYDIA (10) 54. 134 WALSH. BRIAN (11) 12. 39. 81. 95. 126 WALSH. SHAUN (10) 82. 134 WALSH. TOM (12) 35. 44. 45. 53. 80. 81 116. 117 WARD. GEORGE (10) 72. 134 WARREN. STACEY (9) 97. 138. 143 WEBER. ANTON (10) 72. 94. 134 180 Index ■ •i ■ I ■ WEBER. MICHELLE (12) 29. 86. 116 WEBSTERjLOREEN (11) 27. 57. 126 WEIDNER, THERESA (9) 54g57. 60. 143 WELTER. MARY (9) 44. 45. 48 143 WESTER. SUZANNE (10) 16. 17. 21. 44. 48. 56. 60 89. 134 WETTSTEIN. GERALD (12) 65. 117 WETTSTEIN. TAMMY (12) 53. 54. 117. 145 WETTSTEIN. TRACI (9) 54. 143 WETZSTEIN. DAWN (11) 12. 17. 48. 54. 60. 65. 67. 73. 90. 126 WETZSTEIN. JON (9) 56. 61. 67. 95. 143 WHARTON. JOSEPH (10) 44. 65. 77. 82. 134 WHEELER. LEAH (10) 44. 76. 134. 135 WIDHALM. DAVE (12) 49. 117. 169 WIDHALM. MARK (11) 51. 77. 126. 134 WIECZOREK. GERRY 21 WILKINSON. DIANA (10) 19. 48, 51. 89. WILKINSON. GEORGE (12) 50. 59. 63. 117 WILLIAMS. ROBERT (10) 72. 94. 134 WILLIAMSON. DAWN (12) 10. 13. 14. 25. 117 WILLS. JENNIFER (11) 27. 49. 54, 57. 62. 63. 127 WILSON. BILL (9) 62. 143 WILSON. MARK (10) 79 WINIARSKI, WENDY (9) 143 WINTERS. KAREN (9) 54. 60. 143 ' [ALA. TOM (11) 127 : JA Z. JESSICA (10) 73 AIMEE (10) 25. 76. 83. 90. 135 CHRISTINE (12) 13. 117 IEWSKI. JENNIE (9) 44 143 PHIL (9) 72. 143 fER. REBECCA (9) 44. 45. 90. 143 S. SCOTT (9) 63. 94. 143 S, STgVE (11) 51. 52. 93. 127 WOTRING. KIM (10) 135 WOTRING. LENNY (11) 63. 77. 92. 93. 127 WRIGHT. RICH (12) 117 WROBLEWSKI. MARY (11) 12. 19. 60. 75. 127 zzzzzz ZALKE. KEVIN (11) 127 ZAREMBA. TONY (12) 44. 45. 48. 49. 53. 94. 60. 62. 65. 117 ZAVADOWSKY. KATIE (9) 44. 46. 54. 56, 143. 167 ZELLER. GARY (9) 143 ZIDEK. SAMANTHA (10) 135 ZIEBEL. AMY (12) 13. 89. 117 ZIELKE. BOB (9) 143 ZIEMBA. JOE (12) 117 ZIEMBA. ROBERT (11) 127 ZIEMBA. TOM (9) 67. 94. 143 ZIOLKOWSKI. DIANE (12) 117 ZVONAR. CRAIG (10) 63. 77. 82. 135 «•