Johnsburg High School - Skyhawk Yearbook (McHenry, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

THE SKYHAWK. Volume IX Craig Ames, Editor Johnsburg High School 2002 West Ringwood Road McHenry. Illinois 60050 TAKING A BREAK at the ' Home of the. Whopper' are Lisa Layton, Patti Novy, Kerri BeuteL Janel Rowland, and Amy Juer- gensen. Fast food restaurants are a favorite place to socialize. 4 Student Life Student Life — Striving To Achieve Creatively! At Johnsburg High School, stu- dents have uncounted opportuni- ties to apply their creativity toward meaningful goals. It's not enough simply to learn the concepts pre- sented in class,- students must also demonstrate their ability to apply the concepts in practical ways. To achieve, students create! Evidence of creativity is apparent in many student projects, such as the mock Congress conducted by sophomore social studies classes in the fall. And it is reflected in many activities that occur outside the classrooms. It took a lot of creative effort by CARES, the student government, to plan such a successful homecom- ing. Cheerleading and pom pon routines show much creativity by students who design them. Clubs and student organizations plan special events during the year, and students individually show creativ- ity as they occasionally dress up for special days. The opportunities are abundant at JHS. As students strive to achieve, they create products and memories that may last a lifetime. 6 Creative Achievement CLOWNING AROUND the computer, senior Cindy SwartzlofT creates a new program. WORKING ON A CAR, sophomore Frank Chiappetta adjust the ex- haust as senior Kevin Zalke watches. ■nnka I IT'S USUALLY THE TEACHER who gives the student ‘ the devil,” but in this case, the roles are reversed. It's social studies teacher Mike Roberts who is at the end of the devil's (senior Sue Kuznicki) pitchfork. WITH THEIR WORK PILED HIGH, these freshmen con- template “creative approaches.” From left are Dan- ielle Himplemann, Sue Bartlow, Rich Mosson, and Joe Sullivan. Creative Achievement 7 Halloween And Assemblies Halloween — a special time of the year. Another opportunity for JHS students to show creativity in what they wear to school. This year many students and teachers did dress up in an assortment of cos- tumes, most of them homemade. It was a day of fun for everyone. In addition to special days at JHS, there are also special times — assemblies. Whether it be a pep as- sembly, an educational program, or an inspirational get-together, an assembly is something to look forward to. It adds variety to school life. CARES, the JHS student govern- ment, often coordinates assem- blies and helps to sponsor special assemblies. SENIOR JENNIFER KREIER dresses up as a ' Playboy Bunny. RAGGETTY ANN MEETS THE DEVIL! It's Shawn Mays and Kimi Dumag. CHICAGO BEAR FAN Kathy Grams was dis- appointed the Bears didn't win a return trip to the Super Bowl. DURIMG A FRISBEE DEMONSTRATION, freshman Brian Stittgen tosses to his partner to see what team could make the most tosses in a minute. BASKETBALL COACH Jeff Lewiston stirs up spirit at a pep assembly as Karin Ort watch- es. Assemblies 9 Homecoming '86 1986 HOMECOMING COURT. Eront Row: Cindy SwartzlofT, Alicia Musur, Renee Beck, Chris Ciura, Rhonda DuPont. Karin Ort, Mi- chelle Scavo, Laura Lund; Row 2: Dave Shedbalkar. Charlie Giovanni, Mark Adams, Mike Handorf, Pete Pagast, Russ Biba, Chris Bonus, and Jeff Muemann. Queen Chris Ciura and King Charlie Gio- vanni. Cuira, Giovanni Elected Royalty The crowning of Chris Ciura and Charlie Giovanni at a roaring bon- fire was one of the highlights of Homecoming '86. The two reigned as queen and King over the Satur- day night homecoming dance. During Homecoming Week, each day had a special theme. Herd Day'' was one of the most popular events, judging by the large num- ber of participants. Greasy hair, ob- noxious clothes, and many other geeky accessories were put to- gether to form quite an assortment of nerds! In the float building contest, it was the Senior Class who came out on top. The Sophomore Class won second place, and the Junior Class took third. To ignite'' the bonfire crowd, an army transport vehicle was used to bring the football team to the pep rally behind the football field. EAR ABOVE: The football team arrives at the bonfire aboard an army transport vehicle. ABOVE: Kathy Lane, Dave Hendrixson, and John Shiman compete in a lunchtime contest, searching for a lifesaver in a bowl of flour. RIGHT: Sophomores Jeremy Carlson, Gina Adams, and Derek Moser celebrate Blue and Gold Day.'” TOP LEFT: Football players Guy Stedman, Brian Fra- zier, and Mark Adams appear before the bonfire crowd as Coach Mike Roberts looks on. TOP RIGHT: Couples enjoy the Saturday night homecoming dance. MID- DLE LEFT: Sophomores Gordon Isaacs, Beelo Sa- boura. and Dennis Linn show their spirit colors. ABOVE: Carrie Dombroski (standing) and Kari Floyd work on the sophomore float. LEFT: Dressed up for '60 s Day are Kim Larson, Mary Wroblewski, Phil Cook, and science instructor Pat McCrystal. homecoming 11 ABOVE: Riding the first place Senior Class float is Lesley Davidson. RIGHT: The Grant Bulldog mascot and the Johnsburg Sky- hawk mascot exchange friendly greetings before the homecoming game. 12 Homecoming LEFT: Seniors Kathy Carroll and Terry hendershott re- port to the office in their Herd Day” outfits. ABOVE: The varsity ShyhawKs were frustrated by Grant (who became conference champions) in the homecoming game, 28-6. LOWER LEFT: A collection of Johnsburg nerds! THE BALLOONS RISE into the air, signifying the Kickoff of the homecoming game. Homecoming 13 Classroom Creations AT RIGHT: John Hernandez, a senior, poses with his potato baby’ project for Adult Living class. Students had to take care of their potato babies for a week, keeping a daily diary of hap- penings. BELOW: Juniors Rudy Torres and Tony Weber work on welding projects. UPPER LEFT: Marilyn Sherman and April Little cre- ate an etching project in art class. UPPER RIGHT: Keep your distance when Dracula is thirsty! An unidentified student (at left) works with Dracula (Linda Miller) in a science experiment. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Tate Perry adjusts machinery in the Vocational Education Department. MIDDLE RIGHT: Creating a terrific sound are Andy Thompson (on tuba), Dave Ferrara, Mike Litt, and Randy Sundcll. LOWER LEFT: Freshmen Joy Boelens and Debbie Lutz form a doubles team during ping pong in physical education class. Classroom Creations 15 Pillow Talk' Entertains Fall Audiences The fall play, ‘ Pillow Talk ' was a comedy about a young man named Brad Allen, played by senior Shawn Bach, and a young woman named Jan Morrow, played by Sabrina Sliwiak. The two live next to each other and share a party line on their tele- phones. Allen is a womanizer who is con- stantly on the phone with one of his many girlfriends. Jan is an interior decorator whose job requires her to speak with clients frequently. She can never get through to any- one on the line, because Allen is always on the phone. needless to say, Jan hates Brad, and vice-versa. Finally, the two meet by chance. Brad recognizes Jan instantly, but she fails to recognize him. Brad then decides to play a joke on her and disguises himself as a Texan, right down to the accent. The prac- tical joke backfires after a while, and Brad falls in love with Jan. Among leading supporting char- acters were Alma, the maid, played by Sue Wester; Jonathan Forbes, Brad's friend, played by Joe Nowak; and Mrs. Walters, who is one of Jan's tasteless clients, played by Maripat Zavadowsky. on THE PHOME with Brad Allen, Ma- rie (played by Wendy Boelens) seems happy to hear his voice. THE CAST OF PILLOW TALK. Front Row: Joe Mowak, Sabrina Sliwiak, Shawn Bach; Row 2: Doug Qibson, Wendy Boelens. Randy Sundell. Sue Wester, Linda Maiorca, Joy Boelens, Maripat Zavadowsky; Row 3: Heather Sears, Jenny Beam. Mike Litt, Chet Seymour, Ke- vin Moore. (Mot pictured: Dave Starkweather and Ali- son DiPerna.) 16 Pillow Talk UPPER LEFT: Jacki Cygan applies makeup on Maripat Zavadowsky. UPPER RIGHT: Alma the maid, played by Sue Wester, talks with Tony Walters, played by Doug Gibson. MIDDLE LEFT: The two leading characters, Jan (Sabrina Sliwiak) and Brad (Shawn Bach), becomes mutally attracted to one another. ABOVE: Eileen (Linda Maiorca) vaccuums the floor, trying to straighten up a little. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Walters (Maripat Zavadowsky) and Pierot (Randy Sundell) get into a discussion. Pillow Talk 17 Rehearsal For Murder' Is Winter Play The winter play, Rehearsal for Murder,'' was about a beautiful ac- tress, Monica Wells (Linda Maiorca), who is mysteriously mur- dered. Her fiancee, Alex, played by senior Randy Sundell, sets out to find the killer. Alex accused all of Monica's friends by making them act out their stories at the mercy of a gun. When Alex hires a private detective to solve the case, he finds that the detective was the actual killer. The suspense in this play ad- ded just the right amount of curiou- sity to a fine production. Monica Wells (Linda Maiorca), and Alex (Randy Sundell), take Dave (Mike Litt) and Frank (Shawn Bach) talk casually, time to talk about their marriage plans. FAR LEFT: Bella Lamb (Kim Larson) talks on the telephone. LEFT: Melissa Urbanski pre- pares for the play. LEFT: REHEARSAL FOR MURDER CAST. Front Row: Chad Bear. Kim Larson. Randy Sundcll. Linda Maiorca. Doug Gibson, Wen- dy Boelens, Mike Litt; Row 2: Craig Gocken. Chester Seymour. Sue Wester. Shawn Bach, Melissa Urbanski, Valerie Shull, Dave Stark- weather. BOTTOM LEFT: Wendy Boelens, Mary Wroblewski, Linda Maiorca. and Kim Larson share some moments before the play. BOTTOM: Shelly Jargstorf, and Mrs. Judy Schmitt help Doug Gibson before the HELLO, DOLLY! The cast of hello Dolly! Front Row: Valerie Shull, Tina Terrien, heather Sears, Jenny Beam, Joy Boelens, Jenny Eckstein, Sheely Jargstorf, Alison DiPema; Row 2: Linda Maiorca, Randy Sundell, Wendy Boelens, Chad Bear, Mary Wroblewski, Mike Litt; Row 3: Kevin Moore, John Drogosz, Lesley Davidson, Kim Larson, Robert Davis, Doug Gibson; Row 4: Laura Lund, Michelle Scavo, Sue Wester, Sabrina Sliwiak, Maripat Zavadowsky; Top Row: Dave Starkweather, Chet Seymour, Dan Klapperich. 20 Spring Play ABOVE: The waiter welcome Dolly back to the Har- monia Gardens Restuarant after a long absence. LEFT ROW: Shelly Jargstorf, Jenny Eckstein, Dave Stark- weather, Sabrina Sliwiak. in CENTER: Wendy Boelens. RIGHT ROW: Dan Klapperich, Chet Seymour; Kevin Moore, Valerie Shull, John Drogosz, Joy Boelens. FAR LEFT: Stepping out into the limelight'' are Jenny Beam, Randy Sundell, and Mike Litt. LEFT: An impor- tant part of any musical is the orchestra. Director Hal Thompson prepares his musicians for opening night. Included in the orchestra are Karyn Ramberg, Sue Casagranda, Joyce Sanford. Dan Paulsen, Melissa Ur banski, John Charles, Tom Rome, Jeff Thompson, Dave Ferrara. Andy Thompson, and Angie Domrase. Dolly's A Hit! The last strains of music die away and the auditorium fills with applause. The spring musical. Hello. Dolly! ' is a success. After nine long weeks of late practices, the cast finally displayed their finished product in the form of an excellent performance. The play tells the story of Dolly Levi, a matchmaker, played by senior Wendy Boe- lens. She is employed by Horace Vander- gelder (Senior Chad Bear), a wealthy store owner, to find him a wife. But Dolly has other plans in mind. She sets up an engagement between Horace and Mrs. Irene Molloy (Sen- ior Linda Maiorca), a hatmaker. However, Dolly manages to pull a few strings and breaks up that arrangement. Then she con- vinces Horace that he really does want to marry Dolly, and no one else. Throughout all of this, Dolly sets up other romances for Mrs. Molloy and her assistant. In the end, there are several marriages, all set up by Dolly, including her own. This production, directed by Roger Zawacki, was the most expensive musical ever produced at JHS and included over 100 costumes for twenty-eight cast members. FAR LEFT: Kim Larson takes a seat on the knee of Rob Davis during a musical number. LEFT: As Dolly (Wendy Boelens) calmly eats, Horace (Chad Bear) confronts her with his anger. Cornelius (Randy Sundell), astonished, looks on. Spring Play 21 S.A.D.D. Officers for Students Against Driving Drunk are Laura Cardella, vice president; Tami Gallo, president; Liz Steinbock. secretary; Dawn Cerny, treasurer. S.A.D.D. Club Begun In the spring of '87, Johnsburg students began a new club. Students Against Driving Drunk. Driver's Ed. instructor Dave Dombroski is the adviser of the group. More than 100 students expressed an interest in joining the organization. Already, the Johnsburg chapter of S.A.D.D. has helped sponsor a number of activities designed to increase awareness about the problem of drunk driv- ing. The week before prom, a smashed-up auto- mobile was displayed in front of school to illustrate one consequence of drunk driving. A week later, the Freshman Class and S.A.D.D. held a car smash in front of the school. Students could take three wacks at an auto with a sledge hammer for a dollar. Club members began planning activities for the next school year. Among possible activities are a drive to get parents to sign a pledge dealing with alcohol and parties, a dance, a program for primary and middle school children, and an effort to raise money to sponsor a billboard. Statistics claim that on the average, a person is killed almost every 20 minutes somewhere in the United States by a drunk driver. Sophomore Paul Bjerning takes a heavy swing at an auto during the car smash. Senior Dave Corbeil steps up to the plate . Math teacher Todd Lewison takes out his frustrations on the car. 22 S.A.D.D. SPEAKING BEFORE JOHNSBURGS TOP STUDENTS, academically, John Strom, editor of national Wildlife magazine entertains his audience with stories about his interesting life as a journalist. Freshman Andy Thompson receives his award from assistant principal Jocelyn Booth. Freshman Jason Quinn was among those who ranked in the top 10 percent of his Class academically. Senior Paula Jargstorf receives her certifi- cate for superior academic performance. Principal Rob Gough presents keynote speaker John Strom with a Johnsburg J . Top 10% Honored Internationally-Known journalist John Strom, editor of national Wildlife magazine, was the Keynote speaK- er at the annual Top 10 percent” recognition night which honors students who ranK at the very top of their Class academically. Strom, who has a home in WoodstocK but who spends most of his worKing time in Washington, D.C., told students about the exciting life he has led. Leav- ing the family farm as a young man, Strom became a world traveler. He eventually visited almost 100 differ- ent countries. In his travels, he worKed as a journalist and rubbed elbows with some of the greats, such as Ernest Hemmingway. Strom said the greatest man he ever met was India's Hindu nationlist and spiritual leader Mahatma Gandhi. He interviewed Gandhi. Strom challenged students with the question, Do you value education?” He then listed five thoughts than can help lead one to success: (1) TaKe risKs for what you believe in and want to do. (2) The only real security you'll ever have is your own ability. (3) Devel- op priorities. (4) There is no such thing as a free lunch. Wealth had to be created. (5) Dream big dreams thinK big, cheap. After the Keynote address, students were awarded certificates acKnowledging their achievement. Top 10% Recognition 23 Prom 87' Right: Three couples pose for a photo mem- ory at prom. Front Row: Chris Ganzer, Traci McArtor, and Sandy Pederson; Row 2: Dave Hendrixson, Steve Tennison, and Tim Ayl- ward. Steve Woods escorts his partner, Kathy Prom Court. Above: Front row: Mary Wroblewski, Cindy Swartzloff, Wendy Boelens, Queen Grams, for prom court. Stephanie Hutson, King Bob Ziemba, Bonnie Horton. Patti Hovy. and Kathy Grams; Back Row: Mike handorf, Dave Shedbalker, John Hernandez, Scott Bowerman, Russ Biba, and Steve Woods. Prom Time This year's 1987 prom took place at the beautiful Allgauer's Hotel in Horthbrook. The dance took place on Friday, May 1, starting with a meal of chicken kieve and then dancing to Gentlemen of Lei- sure. At 10:30, Bob Ziemba and Stephanie Hutson were crowned King and Queen. They danced to the theme of this year's prom, Hever Say Good-bye by Bon Jovi. Post prom activities took place the next day at Six Flags Great America. Although the weather was not the greatest, everyone still seemed to have a good time. Clockwise from left: Bob Ziemba. Tracy Russo, Steve Huska, Alicia Musur, Frank Husak, Dan Stefka, and Cindy Swartzloff enjoy an exquisite evening. 24 Prom Senior Dave Shedbalker congratulates Bob Ziemba, who was elected prom king. ABOVE: Scott Brady and Kelley Dieter dance to the theme never Say Goodbye.'' LEFT: Seniors Lesley Davidson. Stephanie Engstrom. Wendy Boelens. and Tina Paries take time out to have a picture taken. Prom 25 '87 Graduates Look Ahead Four years of fun, four years of good times, four years of being with your closest friends. For the Class of '87, these times ... our high school days ... are over. On June 2, 1987, at 7:30 p.m., the Senior Class came together to celebrate their last hours as stu- dents of Johnsburg High School. One hundred and seventy-six students received their diplomas with Greg Hart as Valedictorian, and Laura Lund as Salu- tatoriam Other graduation activities included the Honors Day Assembly which was held on Tuesday, June 2, with the entire school attending. Students were rec- ognized for special achievements and scholarships. Baccalaureate services were held on Sunday, May 31, with Reverend Roger Elliot of the Lutheran Church of All Saints leading the ceremony. For the seniors, it is a beginning and an end. A time to look back and remember the fun times, but also a chance to look ahead and anticipate what the future may hold. Above: Seniors are reminded of the good times watching the slide presentation at the Baccalaureate ceremony. At Right: Steve Huska accepts his scholarship for mechan- ics from Wyoming Tech. Far Right: Senior Class President Bonnie Morton delivers her farewell address to her classmates. 26 Graduation At Left: The entire school comes together to honor the 1987 graduates; Below Left: Terry Mendershott and Rich Long are happy to be outta here”; Below: Baccalaureate services were followed by refreshments served in the Learning Center; Bottom: Friends celebrate a new beginning at the Senior Breakfast. Graduation 27 The graduating students wait to receive their diplomas. At Left: Debbie Bosse accepts her diploma from school board member Wendy Turner; Above: As hats fly, the Class of '87 celebrate as their high school years come to an end. 28 Graduation Above Left: Valedictorian Greg Mart discusses his lima bean theory of life. Above: Laura Lund as Salutatorian talks of past experiences at JMS. Graduation 29 Social Studies Students in the Social Studies Department were involved with many activities this year. The eco- nomics class went on a field trip to the Chicago Board of Trade and worked on a stock market unit. Sophomore government classes held a mock congress in which stu- dents proposed bills relating to the school. The freshman social stud- ies class and the T.A.Q. team vis- ited the Consolate of China. The psychology classes went to a World Wrestling Federation champion- ship match. UPPER RIGHT: Freshman Denise Kraus day- dreams momentarily as she works on a so- cial studies assignment. ABOVE: Freshmen Joe Havelka and Raymond Stevens search the world atlas. PRESENTING A LESSON in history class in Mike Heger. 32 Social Studies English Among the activities in English classes were a number of field trips, including the college composition class' visit to the northern Illinois University library. There, the stu- dents gathered material for re- search papers they were assigned. In freshman English classes of Bob Schmitt, students participated in a Skill Olympics in which they had a wide range of events such as using a commercial slogan and de- ciding what company it belonged to. And who can forget taking the writing competency exams. It is a graduation requirement that each student pass the competency exam. TOP LEET: Junior Jessica Wirtz works on a literature assignment. MIDDLE LEFT: Joe Missbach and Matt Nellessen, both freshmen, browse in the periodical room of the learning center. MIDDLE RIGHT: Cheryl Seely. Jennie Eckstien. and Lori Dombush work on independent reading assignments. LEFT: Instructor Cheryl Ol- son discusses an assignment with junior Frank Good. English 33 Cosmotology Health Occupations Health Occupations is a course to start a student on the path of the medical field. This course can be the start of a rescue worker or a nurse. In any case, this course is a good self- starter. Cosmotology is for people interest- ed in the beauty field. This course takes place at Don Roberts beauty school in McHenry. Don Roberts has established a tremendous reputation and a full time graduate from there is almost assured a job in the beauty field come graduation. UPPER RIGHT: Dennis Linn is given his dinner by fellow Health-Oc student Dawn Cerny. ABOVE: Junior Tiffany Eide practices her perms at Don Roberts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eric Hordling has his blood pressure checked by Connie La Shure as Senior Sharon Bown observes. 34 Feature Cosmo Health Oc P.E. The Physical Education Depart- ment had a variety of routine sports and activities this year. Included in these were basketball, soccer, flag football, and the ever popular floor hockey. The recreation unit had a bit of difficulty as most of the bird- ies for badminton were jet-pro- pelled into the rafters. For the most part, though, things were pretty peaceful. UPPER LEFT: Girls take aim during the archery unit. MIDDLE LEFT: Freshman Chris Setzler prepares to block an incom- ing shot. MIDDLE RIGHT: matters begin to get out of hand in scooter dodgeball. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Tomal and Ken Gallo woirk well as a team in ping-pong. Physical Education 35 Business Headed by Lois Cocking and Jan Bosnian, the Business Department consists of typing, accounting, and business occupations. The Busi- ness Department received four new computers this year. This will in- crease the area covered in the busi- ness courses and enhance the classes with technology the stu- dents will be expected to use in the outside world, next year the plan is to replace most of the typewriters with computers. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Janet Holland uses the word processor to type an exercise. ABOVE: Michelle Miller and Jennifer Emer- ich work in the typing room. RIGHT: Sal Her- nadez, Tim Stall. Mike Adams, and Brian Frazier figure statistics in accounting class. 36 Business Spanish ?Que Pasa? (what's happening?) The Foreign Language Depart- ment had a wide range of activities this year. Included in these activi- ties were the annual Christmas par- ty, Taco Day, Spanish breakfast, and Spanish II and III skits. The French Department took a Field trip to the Chicago Art Insti- tute in March. The increasing activi- ties of the Foreign Language De- partment are showing a strong promise for future JUS students in- terested in the field. UPPER LEET: Sophomore Chet Seymour and Scott Stanell perform a Spanish skit in a Mefty-hefty-hefty. MIDDLE LEET: Dan Klapperich, Doug Gibson and Jim Golemba examine props during South American night. MIDDLE RIGHT: Carrie Dombroski, Jayne Borchers. Jennie Wis- niewski, Annette Violett, and Linda Miller try to pull a few strings' (playing a game) in Spanish class. LEET: French teacher Mary Switzer conducts a lesson. Foreign Language 37 Science How would you like to come to school and be awakened up by the smell of dead cats? For three weeks, Mr. McCrystal and Mr. Texi- dor's Advanced Biology classes dissected cats for a project. Remarked senior Stephanie hut- son, At first I really thought it was interesting; but once it started to smell bad, I dreaded going to fourth hour everyday. Another senior, Shaun Bean, commented on the subject: Dis- section was great, but the smell could kill you. Mr. Texidor's physics class spent a few weeks building bridges out of balsa wood and popsicle sticks, then finding out how much weight they could support before break- ing. Junior Joe Wharton said, ”1 en- joyed building bridges in physics, because it was better than listening to lectures. Senior Mary Wroblewski said, I felt that building the bridge was very interesting. I learned how to use power' tools and was able to relate physics with real life. UPPER RIGHT: Students in third hour phys- ics class set up weights to test the strength of the bridge. From left: science Teacher Bob Texidor. Paul Owen. Kevin Mattison. Jon Piggott, Guy Stedman, and Steve Woods. ABOVE: Meow! MIDDLE RIGHT: Ju- niors Steve Valant and Jeff Briggs see how well their hearts beat during science class. RIGHT: Sophomores Gordon Isaacs and Beelo Saboura mix dangerous’ chemicals during chemistry. 38 Science Math First semester in 6th hour trig class, Mr. Zawacki was absent and they had a substitute. This substi- tute thought it was speech class. All of the students tried to tell her that it was math but she just didn 't listen, so the class went along with her and gave speeches. Steve Wood said, The funniest part was that my speech was good and I might have gotten an A in a real speech class. Wendy Boelens also commented We tried to explain to her it was trigonometry. All our trig books were on our desks, but then our secret inhibitions took over! They made us become mischievious and scheming. The speeches were real entertaining, Ms. Holtcamp would have been proud. I never laughed so hard in math class in my life. I had done my speech on horo- scopes.'' UPPER LEFT: Jeff Herr's math class is tak- ing a break from a hard day of geometry. From left: Jim Qolemba, Ed Nichols, Joe Hogan. Dan Beakc, Aaron Hull, Gary Zeller. Brandon Kearns, and Herr. MID- DLE LEFT: Senior Paula Jargstorf pon- ders the question. ABOVE: Math teacher Roger Zawacki tries to help senior Chris Bonus and juniors Sharon Kce and Ka- ren Slack with math as they prepare for JETS test. LEFT: Freshmen Gina Craw- ford and Lori Sande get help from teach- er Jeff Herr during their first hour math class. Math 39 Art A trip to the Artstrek '86 at north- ern Illinois University was just one of the many activities that the art classes had. Eight students and Ms. Sue Kapraun went on November 2. Artstrek was a good experience. We saw a lot of interesting things and it helped me to determine what kind of career in art I want, junior Linda Miller explained. On February 26, students went to the Art Institute in Chicago. Also, others attended an art fair held by Marengo High School of the nwsc Art Exhibit and Art Fair. ABOVE: Junior, Tiffany Eide concentrates on her pottery. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Bran- don Cajthaml Finishes his drawing. RIGHT: Students listen attentively to the words of Ms. Kapraun. 40 Art Home Economics Can you imagine students carry- ing around one, two, even three po- tatoes dressed as babies? This is just one of the many activities that the Home Economics Department had. I didn't mind babysitting for someone because it was cute and fun, was senior Dawn Wetzstein's opinion. Another activity was making your own clothes in Clothing I and mo- deling them to the class. Also, in Survey of Home Econom- ics, each student presented a differ- ent activity that would entertain a child they babysat for. TOP LEFT: Junior, Kristin Anderson works hard on her project. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Carie Hetz demonstrates the tech- nique of ironing. ABOVE: Seniors Mike Milbratz, John Hernandez, Jim Tague, Renee Beck, Michele Bowe. Karin Cluff, and Jeanne Caifano show off their potato babies. LEFT: Just some of the many po- tato babies. Home Economics 41 Voc. Ed. What is Voc. Ed.? It is taking courses that prepare you for em- ployment ' says vocational educa- tion director Jim Van Bosch. The vocational program at JHS is a very comprehensive and complex group of classes that provide you with an orientation to many career areas and entry level skills for jobs in the world of work. At the present time, all of the high schools in McHenry County are planning to regionalize the vo- cational educational programs. By regionalizing all the high schools in McHenry County, students will be able to take courses which are not offered at their own school at either a neutral sight or at a different high school. This will be taking place in the 1988-1989 school year. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Kathy Grams works on her graphics project. ABOVE: Junior Craig Zvonar works diligently in drafting. RIGHT: Instructor Bill Dvonch looks on as Junior Ray Benbenek studies his work. 42 Vocational Education UPPER LEFT: Senior Joe Dvorak gives his truck a brake job. ABOVE: Junior Jim Chris- tie changes oil on a car. MIDDLE LEFT: Sen- iors Charlie Giovanni and Jeff Callahan dis- cuss how to finish the graphics project. LEFT: Mr. Cook explains to senior Bob Ziemba what he is holding in his hand while junior Jesse Basile listens in. Vocational Education 43 Child Care Child care is a course at JHS de- signed to give a student an idea of what it's like to take care of a child. Headed by Rita Gugel, this course is designated to show what responsibil- ities are involved in taking care and raising a child. The course is started in a classroom and gradually works its way up to actually watching your own pre-schooler for an hour each day. Hopefully, this course will give its students a much broader view on the basic techniques on child care. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Tracy Russo dresses up as the Easter Bunny to entertain a couple of fans. ABOVE: Senior Sharon Bown plays with blocks and her little pre-schooler. RIGHT: Child Care students start a game with the toddler bunch. 44 Child Care Classroom Extensions Johnsburg High students have plenty of opportunity to apply skills they learn in the classroom to meaningful situations. A num- ber of vocational education stu- dents, for example, won awards for their application of skills at a state VICA contest. Steve Huska won a top award and a $6,000 scholarship. The JHS choir and band both took firsts in state. Tor the band, it was the ninth first in a row. Students on the All-Aca- demic team also applied their knowledge in contests. These and many more activities are ex- tensions of the classroom. UPPER LEFT: Voc. Ed. winners in a state con- test were (front row) Tammy Policky, Jenny Eckstein, and Kerry Beutel; (back row) Steve Huska. Mike Burg, and Jerry Stading; MID- DLE LEFT: The JHS choir took a first at state; MIDDLE RIGHT: The All-Academic team in- cluded (front row) Joe Wharton. Tim Wad- zinski. and Matt Bonus; (back row) Kim Lar- son, Lisa Munamaker, coach Kathy Kucik, Karen Slack, and Kathy Munson; LEFT: The JHS band won a first place at state for the ninth straight year. Classroom Extensions 45 MHS officers swear in new members, from left: Lesley Davidson, Karin Ort, Michelle Seavo. Kim Larson. C.A.R.E.S. C.A.R.E.S. (Council for Activity, Responsibility, Education, and Spirit), Johnsburg High School's student government, is very active in school and in the community. CARES is responsible for many ac- tivities such as homecoming, blood drives, food drives, and serves as a co-sponsor for the monthly Market Days on one Satur- day of each month. CARES planned a new activity this year called Mardi Gras, which is a week of fun-filled activities and a semi-formal dance at the end of the week. CARES is one of the largest orga- nizations at JHS. There are many people involved in CARES for the 1986-87 school year. The CARES adviser is Hank Schmitt. CARES invited Santa Claus (Beelo Saboura) to attend a faculty children's Christmas par- ty sponsored by the student government. Here Santa talks with Rory Swikle. front Row: Kelly Stevens, Angela Domarse, Anastacia fry, Paula Jargstorf, Dave Savino, Kim Larson, Linda Majorca, Sue Wester, Kathy Munson, sponsor Hank Schmitt; Row 2: Carol Papak, Brooklynn Bean, Laurie Dornbush, Kevin Moore, Sharon Kee, Chris fowles. DeDee Wilkinson, Jennie Wisniewski, Lisa Davidson; Row3: Missy Lersch, Laureen Przybylski, Jenny Harker, Andy Thompson, Beelo Saboura, Dave Shedbalkar, Melody Patterson, Ronda Kibbe. Kelly Dieter, Dawn Biederman, Annette Violette, Tammy Cooley; Row 4: Linda foster, Kathy Ort, Dawn Wetzstein, Dawn Creden, Krissy Hanamoto, Angie Kelly, Mary Welter, Karen Schaefer; Row 5: Diane Hartigan, Carolyn Shine, Michelle Scavo, Karin Ort, Lesley Davidson, Amy Schaefer, Angie DeWolfe, Paula Dean, Tracey Hiller, Kristy Dieter, Michelle Simon, Jayne Borchers. 48 CARES TOP LEFT: Seniors Mary Wroblewski and Paula Jargstorf decorate for the Mardi Gras semi- formal. TOP RIGHT: Freshman Stacy Fry plans an activity with CARES adviser Hank Schmitt. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dave Savino secretary; Kim Larson, vice-president; Linda Maiorca, presi- dent; Sue Wester, parliamentarian; Hank Schmitt, adviser discuss plans during a meeting for upcoming events. ABOVE: CARES members Kathy Munson and Kevin Moore sell homecom- ing flowers to senior John Shiman. CARES members are in progress of a meet- ing discussing upcoming events. CARES 49 International Club This year the International Club planned many interesting activities. Among them were South American Night, the Holiday Folk Fair, the tra- ditional International Club dinner, and the highlight of the year, the Russia trip, was said to be an excit- ing experience. As president Dawn Cemy says, It was an experience we ll never forget. Now we realize how lucky we are to be AMERI- CANS! Brooklyn Bean stands In front of the Za- gorsk on her trip to Russia. International Club. Front Row: Cheryl Biedron, Angela Domrase, Deana Behm, Vanessa Twadell, Todd Roos, Kristie Schneider, Theresa Weidner, heather Wakitsch, Dawn Cemy, Rusty Cemy, Jackie Cygan, Jenny Bauer, Karyn Ramberg, Adviser Cathy Bethia, Row 2: Amy Schaefer, Melissa Rudzena, Dannielle himplemann, Laureen Przybylski, Karen Slack, Kelly Bolger, Karen Winters, Kim Sutcliffe, Laurie Dornbush, Brooklyn Bean, Carol Papak, Kathy Schulz, Sulyn Foust; Row 3: Robert Davis, Linda Miller, Carolyn Shine, Ronda Kibbe, Kelley Dieter, Melody Patterson, Missy Lersch, Paula Jargstorf, Dawn Wetzstein, Lisa Layton, Traci Wettstein, April Little, Jenny Kinsman, heather Sears, Dawn Brown, Row 4: Connie La Shure, Samantha Zidek, Diane Hartigan, Jenny barker, Chris Fowels, Lisa Ackerman, Dawn Biederman, Michelle Simon, Angie DeWolfe, Annette Violett, Paula Dean, Jonathan Wetzstein, Jason Meyer; Row 5: Lea Kelly. Becky Wolter, Mary Welter. Bryan Smith, Jayne Borchers, Beelo Saboura, Karen Schaefer, Carrie Dombroski, Lisa Davidson. Gordon Isaacs, Jennie Wisniewski, Shelley Jargstorf; Row 6: Heather Ghera, Marilyn Sherman, Jodi Ball, Carrie Natschke, Lisa Pease, Jenny Blowers, Julie Jacobson, Jennie Walk, Tom Birkhoff, Jim Golemba; Row 7: Scott Kaminski, Wendy Pederson, Brenda Arndt, Andrea McNelley, Candi Butler, Melissa Urbanski, Randy Sundell, Doug Gibson, Dan Klapperich, Chet Seymour. 50 lnternational Club UPPER LEFT: Jennie Wisniewski wearing a Peruvian Chullo at South American night. UPPER RIGHT: From left: Kelly Bolger, Andrea Mchelley, Deana Behm. Laurie Dornbush, Brenda Arndt, Brooklyn Bean, Santa. Theresa Weidner, Frosty, and Karen Winters stop for a picture while seeing the hut Cracker. MIDDLE RIGHT: Johnsburg and Canadian students meet in a most unusual place. Red Square in Russia. BOTTOM LEFT: Lisa Layton busy preparing food for the International Club's dinner. ABOVE: Officers, from left, Terry Weidner. vice- president; Randy Sundell, treasure; Kim Sutcliffe, secretary; and Dawn Cerny. president, show off their costumes at the Johnsburg homecoming parade. International Club 51 Staff Produces Yearbook Deadlines .. . deadlines . . . deadlines! It seems as though the yearbook staff is always fighting them. Rush orders from the dark- room . more pictures still need- ed. Hurry with that copy on the spring musical!'' Are your layouts done yet?'' Putting together a yearbook is not all fun and no work!'' Sure, there are some very pleasant times, like going through stacks of photos to select the ones for the yearbook. But there are some rath- er tedious tasks, too, like reading proofs, typing the index, and filing negatives. In addition to all the production work, the staff raises money through advertising. Putting out the yearbook requires many skills, and staff members have the oppor- tunity to demonstrate their respon- sibility as they undertake a huge task. TOP RIQMT: Brian Peisert and Chuck Mor- mino go through the negative files to decide which pictures will be used for their pages. ABOVE LEPT: Denise felix, Shawn Mays, and Tammy Cooley work on page layouts. ABOVE RIGHT: Business manager Linda Foster types her copy for one of the advertis- ing pages. RIGHT: YEARBOOK STAFF. Front Row: John Shiman, Frank Husak, Brian Pei- sert, Craig Ames, Chuck Mormino, Linda Foster, Tammy Cooley, Carolyn Shine; Row 2: Ryan Frey, Denise Felix, Kathy Schulz, Shawn Mays, Alicia Musur, Kyle Berg, Lisa Johnson, Wendy Brennan, Dave Sellek; Row 3: Jeanne Caifano, Dawn Wetzstein, Pete Pa- gast, Jenny Blowers, Laurie Dornbush, Paul Owen, Laura Brehm, Jenny Kreier. (Hot Pic- tured: Dena Chisolm, Maurice Fortin.) 52 Yearbook Student newspaper Covering the events of the school, the staff of the Johnsburg Weekly Hews presented news, fea- tures, sports, and opinions in an effort to Keep the student body in- formed and interested. In the fall, one big story con- cerned the election of the home- coming court. In an editorial, the paper urged the student govern- ment to consider new ways to se- lect the court so that the same peo- ple on the HC Court were not the same people on the prom court. Other issues were also raised during the year. The students worked hard to gather their infor- mation and present it in an objec- tive way. TOP LEFT: Feature editor Michelle Scavo gives reporter Lynn Barett her assignment. MIDDLE LEFT: Michelle Scavo types her sto- ry. ABOVE: Lisa nunamaker, Don Grons, and Kathy Kirk work on newspaper layouts. LEFT: nEWSPAPER STAFF. Front Row: Kathy Kirk. Michelle Scavo, Scott Bowerman, Tra- cy Bilski, Joe Mowak, Chuck Mormino, Steve Woods. Tricia Benning; Row 2: Cindy Swartz- loff, Lisa nunamaker, Lynn Barrett, Don Grons. Dave hendrixson, Chad Bear. Mark Widhalm, Row 3: Renee Beck, Diana Wilkin- son, Linda Miller, Tammy Cooley. Dave Sa- vino, Mark Dominick, Brian Peisert, Seth Knight. (Hot pictured: Marie Davids, Beth Berg, Joe Wharton, and Dennis Schlaiss.) ncwspaper 53 Quill Scroll Johnsburg High School is one of more than 12,000 high schools in the nation with a charter member- ship to Quill fir Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. To be a member, a stu- dent must rank in the top third of his Class academically and must have done superior work on some phase of journalism work. Only ju- niors and seniors may be active members. The purpose of the organization is to give recognition to deserving student journalists and to provide special services to the school, such as the Quill fir Scroll bulletih board that gives important dates of up- coming events. ABOVE RIGHT: Officers are Cindy Swartzloff, vice president; Tricia Benning. secretary; Steve Woods, president; and Scott Bower- man. treasurer. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Don Grons attended the journalism convention at the Hyatt Regency in Chicago and inter- viewed Johnsburg resident Don DePorter, who manages the regional chain of Hyatt hotels. MIDDLE RIGHT: Joe Nowak works the telephone for some advertising. RIGHT: QUILL SCROLL, front Row: Linda Miller. Scott Bowerman, Marie Davids. Steve Woods, Tricia Benning; Row 2: Kathy Kirk, Cindy Swartzloff, Dawn Wetzstein, Joe Nowak, Joe Wharton, Laurie Brehm, Carolyn Shine; Row 3: Don Grons, Dave Savino, Paul Owen, Lynn Barrett, Laurie Dombush, Lisa Nunamaker. (Not Pictured: Brian Peisert, Chad Bear, Terry Hendershott, Bonnie Nor- ton.) 54 Quill Scroll national Honor Society The national honor Society has 32 members, of which 17 are sec- ond year members. Officers are Karen Ort, president; Michelle Scavo, vice-president; Kim Larson, secretary; and Lesley Da- vidson, treasurer. The faculty ad- viser is Dennis Spraetz. The HHS began in 1921 by Ed- ward Rynearson. It is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Each year they have an induction ceremony to swear in new members. They help host par- ent-teacher conferences and also provide tutoring classes. UPPER LEFT: Karen Ort congratulates Keith Mattison during the induction ceremony. ABOVE LEFT: Lesley Davidson watches as Michelle Scavo lights and places her can- dle. ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Laura Lund. Rhonda DuPont, and Lisa Layton are partici- pating in the annual swearing in of new members. LEFT: national honor Society. Front Row: Karen Slack, Joe Wharton. Karen Ort, Michelle Scavo, Lesley Davidson, Kim Larson, Ken Barrett, Dan Burns, Chris Bo- nus; Row 2: Diane Hartigan, Sharon Kee. Rhonda DuPont. Paula Jargstarf, Tammy Po- licky, Lisa Layton. Lori Raycraft, Greg Hart. Brian Berndt; Row 3: Linda Foster, Carolyn Shine. Laura Lund. Dave Shedbalkar, Kathy Munson, Liz Steinbock, Lisa Hunamakcr. Sue Wester. Randy Sundell. Sponsor Dennis Spraetz. (hot Pictured: Kathy Grams, Mar- sha Demers, Shirl Gerstung, Keith Malison. Kevin Mattison.) national Honor Society 55 Band Wins Many Honors Certainly one of the best in northern Illinois, the JHS band has won many honors since the school opened. The JHS band played during half- time of home football games, in- cluding the homecoming game. They marched in the Memorial Day parade, Saufen Spiel parade, and the homecoming parade. The band participated in state competition on March 7 and re- ceived an excellent rating. A num- ber of students went to Solo En- semble contests in April. Throughout the year, the band had two concerts, one in the winter and one in the spring. ■ ABOVE: JHS BAND. Kathy Lane, Tracy DuRei, Sue Wester, Jennie Eckstein, Lesley Davidson, Kathy Grams, Laurie Dornbush, Brenda Arndt, Heather Sears, Amy Schaefer; Row 2: Wendy Pedersen. Candi Butler, Karen Schaefer, Randy Sundell, Lisa Layton, John Briggs, John Charles, Daniel Paulsen, Jason Quinn, Don Collins, Amy Juergensen, Sher- ry Dolotowski; Row 3: Lisa Davidson, Brook- lyn Bean, Dave Starkweather Chad Bear, Jeff Thompson, Penny Beck, Craig Ames, Mike Szarek, Dave Wetzstein, Joel Taylor, Ray Klotz, Mike Litt, Dave Ferrara; Row 4: In- structor Hal Thompson, Kris Rudge, Doug Gibson, Andy Thompson. (Not pictured: Catherine Fischer, Angela Domrase.) TOP RIGHT: John Charles, Dan Paulsen, and Hal Thompson perform at a basketball game. RIGHT: JHS band at practice. 56 Band Choir Entertains JHS The choir, conducted by Hal Thompson, puts on many interest- ing and entertaining performances annually. The Christmas concert in December and the Festival concert in February are just two of the big events that the choir participates in. In the spring, the solo ensemble contests are held. The first place winners this year were: Melissa Ur- banski. Holly Soprych, Trina Twa- dell. Dawn Cemy, Karyn Ramberg, Tina Terrien, Kathy Schulz, Toddi Conway, Jenny Usallis, Alicia Starke. Second place winners were: Tina Terrien, Loreen Webster, Dawn Cemy, Jacki Cygan, Trina Twadell, Vicki Strossner, and Melis- sa Urbanski. TOP LEFT: Jacki Cygan and Melissa Ur- banski practice for solo ensemble. MIDDLE LEFT: Kathy Schulz, holly Soprych, and Tina Terrien rehearse a song at the piano. MID- DLE RIGHT: The choir performs at the Christmas concert. LEFT: JhS CHOIR. Front Row: Karyn Ramberg; Row 2: Jenny Usalis, Kathy Schulz, Kristy Tipton, Deana Behm, Jacki Cygan. Tina Terrien; Row 3: Jenny Wills, Nikki Marciniak, Vicki Strossner, Pen- ny Beck, Chris Galway, Ron Marulewski; Row 4: Tammy Tipton, Linda Maiorca, Kim Eas- terling, Dawn Cemy. Loreen Webster, Trina Twadell; Row 5: Mellisa Urbanski, Kim Sut- cliffe, Kim Whittlinger, Alicia Starke, Molly Soprych; Row 6: Margie Russo, Amy Merda, Stephanie McFadden, Michelle Bowe, Lisa Johnson, Brooke Kohl, Melanie Asplund. Choir 57 F.C.A. Holds Many Events The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes (F.C.A.) combines the teach- ing of the bible with the excitement of athletics. 9bme of the many activities held by the club were a trip to see the Chicago Bulls, a banquet in May at the Conrad Hilton, an annual F.C.A. power lift and a trip to Halas Hall to meet the Chicago Bears. At the beginning of the athletic season, the club sponsored a pizza night for all the athletes, during which they heard from guest speak- er, John Cassis. He is one of the best known public communicators and motivators. His lecture helped our athletes get off to a positive start. TOP RIGHT: John Cassis gives an inspira- tional speech at the P.C.A. pizza night. ABOVE: Joel Taylor Keeps track of the food drive totals. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kevin MisKovic and Dennis Linn spot Joe Dvorak as he gets ready for the lift off. AT RIGHT: FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Front Row: Heather Ghera, Liz Steinbock. Lynn Barrett. Tammy Policky, Eric Stedman, Joel Taylor, adviser Bob Texidor; Row 2: Lisa Piuna- maker. Jenny Baehne. Keith Mattison. Kevin Mattison, Lenny Wotring, Kerri Beutel, advis- er Chris Moltcamp; Row 3: Sean Dagens. Er- nie Demers. Shawn Bach, Jason Mayer, Jim Golemba, adviser Pete Cook, Todd Marriner. 58 F.C.A. Y.A.C. Helps Lunch Program The Youth Advisory Council lets the students share their ideas on the school lunch program. The members taste-test new products and also contribute new menu ideas. Some of the many activities that they have been involved in this year are national School Lunch Week and creating a deli in which students were able to choose how they wanted their sandwich made. The group also designated March as national nutrition Month. During this month, they served one meal a week from a different country. Dur- ing the spring, they also planned to take a trip down to the state con- vention. One of the most enjoyed activities of the group was a break- fast that was held for the teachers. The group helped make and serve the teachers a wonderful meal. TOP LEFT: Kim Hansen looks on as Vanessa Twadell tries her hand at pouring orange juice at the teachers breakfast. MIDDLE LEFT: Kathy Schultz offers Michelle Weber her breakfast. ABOVE: Kathy Schultz, Vanessa Twadell, Sue Moravec, Amy Schiff, and Jerri Kreig are trying to raise money for Y.A.C. by selling flowers and candy sticks. BOTTOM LEFT: YOUTH ADVISORY COUH- CIL. Front Row: Jason Madaus, Vanessa Twadell. Kathy Schultz Kim Sutcliffe; Row 2: Kim Hansen, Amy Schiff, Sue Moravec, Ka- ren Winters, Darlene Konczak, adviser Aleta Gemmell. (Hot pictured: Dena Chisholm and Maurice Fortin.) Youth Advisory Council 59 VICA Goes To Contests This year there were 27 members in the Johnsburg chapter of the Vo- cational Clubs of America. Out of those members, 14 students at- tended the VICA state Skill Olym- pics in Springfield on April 9-11. Among those students who com- peted are Debbie Babarsky, Kerri Beutel, Jenny Eckstein, and Tammy Policky for commercial sewing; Jodi Ball and Deana Behm for medical assisting; Dan Beak for small engines; Matt Blake, Mike Burg, Steve Huska, Roger Petska, and Jerry Stading for diesel; Robert Davis for auto mechanics; Tracey forgette for essay. Those students tested against 26 other schools and Lake County Area Vocational Center. Officers included Chris Ciura, president; Terry hendershott, vice- president; Tammy Policky, secre- tary; Debbie Babarsky, treasurer; Rob Miskovic, chaplin; Tracey For- gette, historian; Seth Knight, re- porter; and Deana Behm, parlia- mentarian. TOP RIGHT: Debbie Barbarsky shows her talent at the sewing machine. ABOVE: Chris Ciura and Debbie Barbarsky are getting ready for the VICA candy sale. ABOVE RIGHT: Roger Petska and Steve Huska work on a transmission in the shop area. VICA CLUB, front Row: Toddie Conway, Deana Behm, Melanie Asplund, Kim Whitt- linger, Karen Winters, Kim SutclifTe, Rob Mis- kovic, Terry Hendershott, Debbie Barbarsky, Kim Easterling, Tammy Policky; Row 2: Tra- cey forgette, Jodi Ball, Jason Makaus, Rob- ert Davis, Jenny Eckstein, Kerri Beutel, Brian Peisert, Chris Ciura, Dan Beak, Brad Bai- dinger, Tom Kacprowicz; Row 3: adviser Pete Cook, Mike Burg. Steve Huska, John Dittmcr, Jim Christie, Roger Petska, Jerry Standing, Matt Blake, adviser Rita Gugel. (Not pictured: Petra Duckers and Seth Knight.) 60 VICA JETS Johnsburg's Junior Engineering Technical Society (JETS) had its first competition on Feb. 9 at MCC. Although Joe Wharton was the only one to place, the rest of the team gave it their best. Joe came home with a third place in English, ho matter what the outcome, it's still an honor to be able to compete on the JHS JETS team. Pat McCrytal and Roger Zawacki are the faculty advisers for JETS. TOP LEET: Senior competitor Ken Barrett studies hard on his science. ABOVE LETT: President Sharon Kee studies for the JETS competition. ABOVE: JETS members Dan Burns. Greg Mart, Paula Jargstorf, and Bryan Smith take a break from studying for the JETS competition. JETS TEAM: Kevin Matti- son. Chet Seymor, Joe Wharton, Kevin Moore, Paula Jargstorf, Karen Slack, Chrissy Eowles, Diane Hartigan, Sharon Kee, Caro- lyn Shine; Row 2: Keith Mattison, heather Sears, Mary Welters. Lisa Davidson, Karen Schaefer, Bryan Smith, Ken Barrett, Lynn Barrett. Liz Stcinbock. Kathy Munson; Row 3: Lisa Munamaker. Chris Bonus, Dan Burns. Greg Mart. Randy Sundell. Sue Wester. Tammy Policky, Dawn Wetzstein, and Kim Larson. (Mot pictured: Shelbi Scott.) Officers include: Sharon Kee. president; Keith Matti- son. vice-president; Diane hartigan. treasur- er; and Shelbi Scott, secretary. JETS 6 SHS The Spanish Honor Society (So- ciedad Honoraria Hispanica) was introduced to Johnsburg High School last year. Its purpose is to promote the study of Hispanic cul- ture and language. This year, the Spanish Honor So- ciety has 24 members. To be a member, students must have straight A s in Spanish for two years and must maintain an A average to remain in this organization. The induction ceremony of new members took place at Riptide s on April 9, 1987. Activities include going on field trips and trying out varieties of Spanish and Mexican foods. The club officers are: Karin Ort, president; Karen Slack, vice presi- dent; Paula Jargstorf, secretary; and Laura Lund, treasurer. Cathy Bethia is the faculty advisor. TOP RIGHT: Members of the Spanish Honor Society watch as Stacy Pry lights the mother candle. ABOVE: Club officers at the induc- tion ceremony. ABOVE RIGHT: Club presi- dent, Karin Ort, presents Kathie Fleming with an induction candle. RIGHT: SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY. Front Row: Chrissy Fowles, Laura Lund, Angie DeWolfe, Heather Wakitsch, Kelly Bolger; Row 2: Dave Shed- balker, Paula Jargstorf, Karen Slack, Jayne Borchers, Stacy Fry, Kathie Fleming; Row 3: Bryan Smith, Trevor Hart, Karin Ort, Randy Sundell, Sabrina Sliwiak, Lisa Layton, Valer- ie Shull. (Mot Pictured: Advisor Cathy Bethia, Carolyn Shine, Diane Hartigan, Aar- on Dominguez. Lisa Pease, Tom Birkoff, Kary Olsen) 62 Spanish Honor Society Drama Club Puts On Skits The Drama Club, with a growing number of 50 members, was trying to make more people see the re- sults of the Drama Club than any other club outside of sports. Officers are Kim Larson, presi- dent; Wendy Boelens, vice-presi- dent; Michelle Scavo, recording secretary; Mary Wroblewski, coore- sponding secretary; and Chad Bear, treasurer. The faculty adviser of the Drama Club is Roger Zawacki. The Drama Club participated in a variety of activities this year, one of them being activity nights. At these activity nights, the members were allowed to express their talent by performing a number of skits and making video tapes of themselves. A select group of club members are also members of the Interna- tional Thespian Society. TOP LETT: When building scenery, Chad Bear obviously doesn't need a hammer. ABOVE LEFT: Sabrina Sliwiak (sitting) and Sue Wester (standing) show character at a dress rehearsal. ABOVE: Joy Boelens and other members of the Drama Club fight their way through a snowstorm during one of this year's new activity nights. LEFT: DRAMA CLUB: Front Row: Jennie Eckstein, Kevin Moore, Laura Lund. Linda Maiorca. Mary Wroblewski, Kim Larson, Wendy Boelens. Michelle Scavo. Chad Bear, Tina Terrien, Jenny Usalis; Row 2: Shawn Bach, Doug Gib- son. Shannon Parker. Jennifer Meyer, Jenny Beam, Joy Boelens. Craig Gokcen, Melissa Rudzena, Gina Crawford, nichole Marriner, Tara Bach. Melanie Asplund; Row 3: Randy Sundell, Chet Seymour, Charles Swinford, Dave Starkweather. Allison DiPerna. Sue Wester, Mike Litt, Stephanie Hutson. Sabrina Sliwiak, Maripat Zavadowsky. Kathy Mun- son, Vanessa Twadell; Row 4: Melissa Ur- banski, heather Sears, adviser Roger Zawacki, Brian Berndt, Shelley Jargstorf. Dawn Wetzstein, Shaun Bean, Kim Sutcliff. Theresa Weidner, Karen Winters. Jacqueline Cygan. Drama 63 Computer Club The Computer Club does many activities. Few of the trips they went on this year were to the University of Illinois, IBM, and the Museum of Science Industry. Club members meet every Mon- day for a meeting. Every morning during homeroom they can work on the computers or do special projects. There are 27 members this year in the Computer Club. It has grown to be very popular in the past years. The officers are Don Qrons, presi- dent; Dave Sellek, vice-president; Aaron hull, secretary; and Mark Klapperich, treasurer. The faculty adviser is Mike Heger. UPPER RIGHT: Mark Klapperich works on a video game during homeroom. ABOVE: Mike Meger explains to John Drogosz, Phil Cook, and Emil Marunde how to work the computer. ABOVE RIGHT: Charles Swinford takes time out to play a game on the com- puter. Computer Club. Sponsor Mike Heger, Mike Lilt, Don Grons, Dave Selleck, Scott Stanell, Todd Roos, Phil Cook, April Little; Row 2: Bill Grons, Kristie Schnieder. Dave Stark- weather, Keith Mattison, Kevin Mattison, Ken Barrett, John Drogosz; Row 3: Mark Klapperich, Greg Erie, John Thompson, Mark Preels, John Lahti, Charles Swinford, Candi Butler, Tami Tipton. Emil Marunde. (Mot Pictured: Aaron Hull. Jonathan Wetz- stein, Dena Chisholm, Marice Fortin.) 64 Computer Club AV-TV The AV-TV Club (audio-visual television) puts on a daily show ev- ery morning during homeroom. They tell the sports, weather, and what's for lunch that day. AV-TV tapes football games, plays, and other activities. There are 8 people in the AV-TV this year. The faculty adviser is Hal Thomp- son. UPPER LEFT: (Clockwise from front) Beth Berg. Rim Shulz, John Mechella, Hal Thompson. Penny Beck. Tim Justen. ABOVE: Jim Dubin does his morning an- nouncements as Jeff Callahan works the camera. ABOVE LEFT: Dave Corbeil, Jeff Callahan, and Penny Beck get ready for the morning show. AV-TV. Penny Becks, Steve Runa, Dave Corbeil. Jeff Callahan, and in- structor Mai Thompson. (Plot pictured: Jim Dubin.) AV-TV 65 TOP: Charlie Giovanni picks up a block from Pete Pagast as he gains extra yardage against Grant. ABOVE: A big gain by Pete Pagast can't be stopped because of a great block by Paul Dulberg. RIGHT: You're on the defense, how would you stop Joe Dvorak, Prank Musak, and Erik Mellum? 68 Varsity football Varsity Football Record: 4-5 JMS OPP. Richmond 0 21 Mazareth Academy 14 21 Wauconda 27 0 Grayslake 14 0 Round Lake 15 0 Grant 6 28 Lake Zurich 15 7 Marian Central 16 40 Marengo 7 8 (OT) •All-Conference: Charlie Giovanni, Emil Marunde, Jeff huemann •Most Valuable Back: Frank Musak •Most Valuable Lineman: Mark Adams •MVP: Charlie Giovanni Skyhawks Have Successful Season What could have been! It was a season of heartbreak and happi- ness. A season that started off terrible by losing the first two games to a tough Richmond, and a scrappy Nazareth team. Then the young Skyhawks start- ed believing that they could win their share of games, first by beating a good Wauconda team (27-0), then flexing their mus- cles against the Rams from Grayslake and pounding them 14-0. Then came the surprise of the year when the Hawks soundly beat the defending NWSC cham- pions Round Lake by a score of 15-0. The thing that I will remem- ber about the 1986 season is that winning became important to these young men, Coach Mike Roberts said. It hurt badly to Lose! Something that I have always preached- It has got to hurt when you lose, or winning will never become a way of life. For that we thank the 1986 sen- iors for truly exiting as WINNERS! Frank Musak waits to receive the ball while Pete Pagast and Part of the hawks defensive unit talks to defensive coordinator Jim Charlie Giovanni look for someone to block. Meyers. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FROMT ROW: Joe Dvorak. Jim Walker, Chris Bonus, Tom Cooley, Guy Stedman, Dave Shed- balker, ROW 2: Dave Savino, Ed Schultz, Juan Caratachea, Paul Dulberg, Jerry Russell, Ty Barack, Rob Davis, Jon Pig- gott; ROW 3: John Shiman, Erik Mellum, Charlie Giovanni, Coach Lewison, Coach Meyers, Coach Roberts. John Drogosz, Buddy Parsons. Mgr. Mike Varese; ROW 4: Frank Musak, Paul Polep, Tate Perry, Mark Adams, Bill Leisner, Bob Williams, Emil Marunde, Brian Frazier. (Mot Pic- tured: Pete Pagast) Varsity Football 69 Soph Football Record: 3-6 JHS OPP Richmond 13 6 Nazareth Academy 13 6 Wauconda 20 9 Grayslake 13 14 Round Lake 8 35 Grant 6 8 Lake Zurich 0 20 Marian Central 0 16 Marengo 0 43 Frosh Football Record: 1-7-1 JHS OPP Wauconda 18 8 Richmond 6 12 Grayslake 0 28 Round Lake 0 20 harvard 0 44 Grant 6 18 Lake Zurich 14 14 Marengo 0 42 Marian Central 0 48 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Jeff Sima, Dave Blake, Jim Rorig, Ernie Demers; Row 2: Mgr. Beau Berg, Sean Da- gens, Beelo Saboura, Bill Gahlbeck, Shane Sperry, Eric Pulk, Andy Towles, Kevin Misko- vic; Row 3: Coach Map Farlow, harry Ben- son, Mike Lewallen, Scott Banaszynski, Derek Moser, Bryan Smith, Dennis Linn, Jonathan Wetzstein, Coach Stanton; Row 4: Scott Brady, Victor Ragano, Pat Buchanan, Gordon Isaacs, Mike Peeler, John Olson, Matt Bonus, Trevor hart, (hot Pictured: Jim Kloth, D.J. Krahel, David Ansell, Chris Stitt- gen, Jeremy Carlson) It's Tough Competition It was a disappointing season for the sophomores as they started the season with 3-0 re- cord and then lost the remaining six games. The season began to turn sour when the sophs faced Qrayslake. On a 4th and 10, the Rams scored a touchdown on a 34-yard bomb. The sophs lost 14-13. It was a tailspin the rest of the season, but there were still some bright spots. Jim Rorig rushed for 100 yards in four games, and Bill Galbeck threw for 100 yards in two games. The freshmen team ended up 1-7-1 overall and 1-2-1 in the conference. The transition from flag football in the junior high to tackle in the high school may take some time, but the frosh are hopeful to improve their re- cord as sophomores next year. FRESHMAn FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Alex Bobnic, Brian Debaets, Ken Gallo, Tim Amore, Keith Pomonis; Row 2: Terry Smith, Leon Helmandollar, Victor Mincks, Rob Kirk, Chris Gorman, Jason Gobeyn, Brian Clary; Row 3: Coach John Fabor, Cory huff, Brian Diedrich, Keith Magnus, Rodney Lunken- heimer, Phil Giovanni, Chad Braker, Coach Bob Schmitt; Row 4: Mike Savino, Mike Os- mundson, Paul Swanson, Ray Stevens, Ray Klotz, Jim Comnett, Willy Freeland; Row 5: D.J. Paries, Chuck Wuchter, Andy Thomp- son, Scott Popovich, Brian Madsen, David Wetzstein, Eric Stedman, Jason Schuler. tO V ft ft tum: . shhiwks «it m ft? H ™! S SKWIWKS � ■ « . SMJg MM® • ms 80 .233 y r ’ ..-n PL _-KB KflWKS % SKVMNK5 A . aX V r 7 ' it j-v m L, 70 Soph-Frosh Football Girls Tennis Record 7-7 JHS OPP Crystal Lake South 1 4 Crystal lake Central 1 4 Woodstock 2 3 Wauconda 4 1 Grant 3 2 Round Lake 2 3 Lake Zurich 1 4 Marian Central 5 0 Marengo 3 2 Grayslake 2 3 St. Edwards 2 3 Batavia Quad. 2nd Girls Tennis Team 7-7 This was the first year for the lady Skyhawks team under new Coach Jeff Herr. The team fin- ished an even 7-7 overall, and 5- 3 in the northwest Suburban Conference. This was the first time that the Skyhawks have fin- ished with a record over .500. The girls finished fifth in the Con- ference Tournament and third in Sectionals. Coach Herr says that we should have an excellent team next year since everyone, except the seniors, should be back, in- cluding Heidi Hermann and Shelbi Scott, who went down state as sophomores. ABOVE LEfT: Junior Brooklynn Bean shows grace and style on the court. LEFT: GIRL'S TEMNIS TEAM. Front Row: Cathy Fischer, heather Sheehy. Shelbi Scott. Jennie Eckstein, Paula Jargstorf; Second Row: Jennifer Emrich, Brooklynn Bean. Heidi Hermann, Mi- chelle Steinbock, Dawn Wetzstein. Liz Steinbock. Jan- ine Barret, Rim Lutz; Third Row: Kathy Lane. Michelle DuFour, Kathy Ort, Amy Schaefer, Coach Jeff Herr, Traci DuRei, Linda Woellert, Missy Vayo, Jessica Wirtz. ABOVE: Junior, Jessica Wirtz returns an opponents serve. Girls Tcnnis 71 TOP: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. Bottom Row: Patti Movy, Cindy Swartz- loff, Linda Poster, Lesley Davidson, Carolyn Shine, Lisa Pease, Connie La- Shure, Kathy Kirk; Middle Row: Coach Sharal Johnson, Leah Wheeler, Alicia Musur, Tricia Benning, Mary Wroblewski, Karen Herrmann, Amy Herda, Man- ager Becky Wolter, Manager Lisa Kirkpatrick; Top Row: Terry Hendershott, Carie Hetz, Stephanie May, Aimee Wiser. ABOVE: Coaches Diane Mimocks, Sharal Johnson, and Lora Jacobs. RIGHT: Cindy Swartzloff goes up for a successful spike. 72 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Opponent JMS Opponent JMS McHenry L Woodstock L Wauconda W Lake Zurich W Marian Central w Grayslake W Round Lake L Marengo W Grant W Grant W Richmond W CLC L Lake Zurich L Lake Zurich W Grayslake W Cary Grove L Harvard w Grayslake L Marengo w Huntley L Wauconda w Mooseheart W Marian Central L Plano W Round Lake w Marian Central L Grant L Girls Take Second In NWSC The lady Skyhawks turned in a good volleyball season, even after losing some top players from last year's conference championship team. The girls finished 10-4 in the Northwest Suburban Conference and took second place behind Marian Central. The overall record was 16-11. The most valuable player was Cindy Swartzloff. All-conference players included Swartzloff and Steph May. The all-academic players were Carolyn Shine, Les- ley Davidson, and Linda Foster. Team captains were Swartzloff, Kathy Kirk, and Patti Novy. ABOVE LEET: Carolyn Shine tips the ball back to a Crystal Lake South play- er. ABOVE: Cindy Swartzloff prepares to defend the Skyhawk side of the court as Kathy Kirk and Mary Wrob- lewski look on. LEFT: Skyhawks Steph May. Mary Wroblewski, and Cindy Swartzloff prepare a bump, set, and spike. Varsity Volleyball 73 Frosh Volleyball Opponent JMS Opponent JMS McHenry W Marengo W Wauconda W Wauconda W Marian Central W Marian Central L Round Lake L Round Lake L Grant L Grant W Richmond L Woodstock L Grayslake W Lake Zurich W Harvard W Grayslake W Marengo L Soph Volleyball Opponent JMS Opponent JMS Marengo W McHenry W Wauconda W Wauconda L Marian Central W Marian Central W Round Lake W Round Lake W Grant W Grant W Woodstock L Richmond W Grayslake W Lake Zurich W Marengo W Grayslake W Harvard L Tournaments: JHS lost to Round 1 Lake, Harvard, Richmond. Frosh-Sophs Have Good Year The freshman, and sopho- more volleyball teams turned in a great season. The sophomore team had a record of 10-4 in the conference, and 12-9 overall which tied them for first place in the conference. The freshman team had a record of 9-3 in the conference and 9-6 overall, which made them the confer- ence champs. Sophomore coach Diane Nim- mocks was pleased in saying, I think that the team displayed an excellent showing in the confer- ence by achieving a first place tie. Their success can keep grow- ing if they want to work hard and not be satisfied . Frosh-Soph Volleyball 74 LOWER LEFT: ERESHMAPI VOLLEY- BALL TEAM. Front Row: Jodi Carpen- ter, Kristi Clements, Janice Blazina, Lori Sande, Row 2: Joy Boelens, Jessi- ca Emrich, Michelle Litt, Valerie Shull, Trina Sheer, Kory McCormick, Jessica Miller, Row 3: Coach Jacobs, Jennifer Meyer, Mary O'Malley, Debra Swartz- loff. Cheryl Biedron, Stephanie McFadden; Row 4: Ann Schwabauer, Jessie Boggs, Sue Bartlow. ABOVE RIGHT: SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Shelly Jargstrof, Wendi King, Cathy Ritter, Jenny Boggs, Eve Litizia. Row 2: Mgr. Becky Wolter, Jeni Huemann, Jenny Emrich, Janel Row- land, Michelle Simon, Lisa Kirkpat- rick. Row 3: Lisa Ackerman, Lisa Da- vidson, Coach Himocks, Trish McDon- ough, Karen Schaefer. ABOVE: Karen Schaefer sends the volleyball flying. Cross Country Boys Record. 6-2 Olrls Record: 6-2 BOYS GIRLS JUS OPP JMS OPP Crystal Lake S. 29 27 49 15 Wauconda 17 25 33 Grant 28 28 40 17 Lake Zurich 15 46 18 37 harvard 15 44 23 33 Round Lake 9 57 23 32 St. Edwards 27 28 16 — Grayslakc 19 15 45 Mundelein Invitational: B. 3rd. G. 1 — CLC Invitational: B. 2nd. G. 7th Wauconda Invitational: B. 5th Grant CLC Invitational: B. 10th. G. 11th McHenry County Meet: B 4th. G 5th MWSC Meet: B. 3rd. G. 2nd IHSA Reqionals: B. 5th. G. 7th JMSA Sectionals: Ed nichols 32nd. Lisa Muna- maker 129th CC Teams Finish Strong Both the girls and boys JUS cross country teams finished strong, the girls winning 2nd and the boys 3rd in the northwest Suburban Conference. The boys also took 5th in the Regionals. Lisa hunamaker and Ed nichols were both secional qualifers. They were also on the all-confer- ence team along with Matt hen- nigan, Jenny Baehne, Gina Ad- ams, and Kim Whitlinger. ni- chols and nunamaker were both MVPs. Hennigan and nunamaker were most improved ' and Joel Taylor won the '100 percenter'' award. All-academic runners were hennigan, Brian Bemdt, Sean Kegel, Amie Boedecker, Joe Wharton, Lynn Barrett, nun- amaker, and Tammy Policky. Ours was the second best combined boys girls team in the nWSC, Coach Bob Texidor said. We have steadily im- proved every year! CROSS COUMTRY TEAM. Front Row: Tammy Policky. Jenny Baehne, Cheryl Cummings. Rim Whittllnger, Lynn Barrett, Lisa nunamaker, Qina Adams; Row 2: Eric hordling. Matt hennigan, John Memandez, Joel Taylor, Mark Widhalm, Dennis Brown. Sean Regel. Jason Quinn; Row 3: Brandon Cajthaml. Ed nichols, Tom Valant, Brian Bemdt, Mike Fortin. Joe Wharton, Coach Bob Texidor. ABOVE LEFT: Skyhawks Mark Widhalm and Sean Regel run as Ed nichols (back to camera) offers encouragement. ABOVE: Jenny Baehne (left) begins drive to move past her opponent at the Finish line. Cross Country 75 TOP: Varsity wrestlers relax before the conference tournament. ABOVE: Senior John Shiman switches an opponent. RIGHT: Rudy Torres in total control of a Grant wrestler. 76 Wrestling Wrestlers Set Record Varsity Wrestling Record Record: 18-2 jus OFF Zion-Benton 48 18 Crystal Lake South 47 9 Hampshire 51 13 Lake Zurich 49 5 Waukegan East 25 22 McHenry 50 9 Marian Central 53 9 Grant 27 28 Wauconda 54 9 St. Edwards 49 15 Jacobs 40 19 St. Charles 32 21 Dundee-Crown 15 37 Margengo 51 11 Round Lake 46 10 Hononegah 48 10 Crystal Lake Central 60 6 Grayslake 51 9 Cary-Grove 49 13 Harvard 36 19 St. Francis Tournament 2nd Rockford Boylan Classic 5th Another great dual season ' is what Coach Mike Roberts had to say about the 86-87 wrestling season. The Skyhawk wrestlers finished with a record of 18-2, which is a new school record. The Skyhawks competed in five tournaments this year. Out of 25 teams, Johnsburg took 5th place in the Rockford Boylan Classic. This tournament is con- sidered to be the state's tough- est invitational. Johnsburg placed 3rd in the IHSA Regional Tournament and took 2nd at the Wheaton-St. Francis Tourna- ment, the Janesville Craig Tour- nament, and in the northwest Suburban Conference (HWSC). This year, Johnsburg had four conference champions: Sean Ke- gel (98), Mike Lewis (105), Ed Schultz (132), and John Shiman (155). Sophomore Sean Kegel was voted MVP. Kegel also had the most wins in a single season (39), and he captured the best single season record (39-3). Jim Walker ranks 23rd on the Illinois State's all-time career pins list. Joe Dvorak inflicting pain during the conference tourna- ment. JV WRESTLERS. Front Row: Jeff Sima. Craig Mize, Bryan Debates, Chris Setzler, Keith Pomonis; Row 2: Joe Missbach, Kevin Miskovic, Beelo Sa- boura, Rodney Lunkenheimer, Jim Rorig; Row 3: Sean Dagens. Russ Kramer, Mike Osmundson, Scott Po- povich, Jim Cornett, Eric Mordling. (Mot Pictured: Coach Jim Briscoe, Dennis Linn, Walt Kozlowsky, Eric Dember). VARSITY WRESTLERS. Front Row: scan Kegel, Joe Dvorak. Guy Stedman, John Hernandez. Shane Sperry; Row 2: Coach Mike Roberts, Jim Walker, Ed Schultz. Emil Marunde, Rudy Torres. John Shiman. Paul Dulberg. (Mot Pictured: Mike Lewis. Ernie Demers, Ben Tague, Matt Hennigan, Paul Bjerning, Varsity Stati- sticians: Tricia Benning and Laurie Brehm.) Wrestling 77 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM AND CHEERLEADERS. Row 1: Cheryl Seely, Melissa Lersch, Michelle Scavo, Jenny Harker, Sharon Kee, Rhonda Du- Pont, Karin Ort, Laura Lund; Row 2: Jeff Neumann, Prank husak, Ed Nichols, Brian Walsh, Chris Bonus, Jack Anderson, John Piggott; Row 3: Coach Farlow, Tom Valant, Andy Krodel. Ron Szat, John Olson, Chris Diedrich, Craig Zvonar, Coach Lewiston. ABOVE: Coach Lewiston, goes over the press breaker to the big five. RIGHT: Chris Diedrich drives on his defender with his head down as Ron Szat calls for the ball. 78 Changing Times For Skyhawks Another new season, another new coach. The Johnsburg Sky- hawks ended another disap- pointing season by finishing with a season record of 8-16, (4-10 in conference). It is hard to get used to a new coach every year, stated disappointed senior Ron Szat. new coach Jeff Lewiston took over for the departed Doug Hofmeister who took over for Ben Beck and had a rough time of it this year with a semi-talent- ed team. It was a team that never reached a point of confidence. The ‘Hawks did show signs of brilliance when they won four in a row, but they then came up against a tough Crystal Lake Central team and got demol- ished 64-41. The Hawks did have a balanced scoring attack with Ron Szat averaging 14 pts. a game, Chris Diedrich averaging 11 ppg., and Frank Husak aver- aging 10 ppg. Chris Diedrich was named MVP, John Olson was Most Improved, Frank Husak won the Free-throw award, and Chris Bonus was Mr. Hustle. Chris Bonus also was 1st team All-Academic, with Tom Valant and John Olson being awarded “Honorable Mention. Varsity Basketball Record: 8-16 JUS Opp. Burlington Central 62 66 Grayslake 48 56 Richmond 78 66 Lake Zurich 35 47 Hampshire 48 44 Richmond 60 36 Marian Central 62 60 (2 OT) Wauconda 65 34 Crystal Lake Central 41 64 Cary Grove 50 58 (OT) Marengo 38 59 Jacobs 50 52 Round Lake 52 78 Grayslake 49 42 Harvard 50 46 (OT) Grant 51 79 Lake Zurich 49 56 Marian Central 48 56 Wauconda 74 49 Marengo 53 58 Round Lake 42 69 Grayslake 41 49 Grant 53 86 Woodstock 57 86 TOP LEFT: Chris Bonus looks for an open man lo feed the ball to. ABOVE LEFT: Frank Husak and Ron Szat wait anxiously for the free-throw so that they can get a rebound. LEFT: The Hawks show their defensive skills in practice for their new coach. Varsity Basketball 79 Frosh Soph Basketball The sophomore basketball The freshmen finished the sea- team finished 11-9 overall, son with a 9-13 overall record above .500 for the second con- and a 7-8 conference record in secutive season. They finished 7- their first year with new coach 7 in conference, and their non- Jeff Herr. Highlights of the sea- conference record was 3-1. High- son included beating Marian lights included defeating unde- Central 38-25 after losing to feated Harvard (10-0) by a score them in their first matchup 29- of 56-55, and Lake Zurich (13-2) 41. Brien Madsen was the lead- by a score of 52-50. The most ing scorer averaging 10.9 points memorable individual highlight a game. He also led the team in of the season was Trevor Hart's rebounds with an average of 9.2 27 points against Qrayslake. a game. Sophomore Record Won 11, Lost 9. J. 24, Lake Zurich 49; J. 36, Hampshire 37; J. 37, Richmond 36; J. 51, Mar- ian 65; J. 68, Wauconda 43; J. 33, Marengo 50, J. 59, Jacobs 56; J. 61, Round Lake 54; J. 64, Grayslake 50; J. 56, Harvard 55; J. 48, Marian 75; J. 58, Wauconda 37; J. 36, Marengo 49; J. 55, Round Lake 35; J. 45, Grayslake 41; J. 40, Grant 41. Freshman Record Won 9, Lost 13. J. 32, Jacobs 38; J. 29, Lake Zurich 33; J. 35, Alden Hebren 37; J. 29, Marian 41; J. 38, Marian 25; J. 45, Wauconda 40; J. 33, Wauconda 22 J. 24, Cary Grove 49; J. 24, Mar- engo 48; J. 40, Richmond 57; J. 40, Round Lake 39; J. 28, McHenry 51; J. 54, Grayslake 29; J. 44, Grayslake 43; J. 33, Grant 34; J. 49, Lake Zurich 33; J. 43, Marian 48, J. 43, Wauconda 36, J. 26, Marengo 58; J. 37. Round Lake 40. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Dave Blake, Gary Zeller, Bill Gahlbeck, Jon Diedrich. Allan Van Every, Jason Meyer; Row 2: Coach Dave Dombroski, D.J. Krahl, Trevor Mart. Jim Golemba, Tom Oeffling, Brian Moore. Brandon Cajthaml. FRESMMAH BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Mark Berlin, Eric Toussaint, Rob Kirk, Trevor Hart tries a jump shot as teammate Tom Oeffling looks Tony Musur, Tom Harrison; Row 2: Aaron Dominguez, Mike Biba, Mike Savino, Jason on. Schuler, Brian Lamberg, Eric Stedman, Dale Glen, Derek Davis; Row 3: Coach Jeff Herr, Tony Pinzine. Jim Neumann, Brien Madsen, Joel Taylor, John Briggs, Ken Calhoun. Winning Teams, Losing Records Sophomore Record Record: 3-15 JUS OFF Round Lake 25 39 Marian 27 39 Wauconda 36 32 Marengo 19 39 Qrayslake 15 34 Grant 23 28 Lake Zurich 16 18 Marian 39 41 Wauconda 31 40 Round Lake 23 45 Grayslake 38 34 Grant 25 41 lake Zurich 28 31 Marengo 32 30 Richmond 18 33 Cary Grove 28 33 McHenry 23 37 Harvard 30 51 The 86-87 Sophomore girls fin- ished a rough season in conference with a record of 3 and 15. One of their most memorable games was against Marengo in the last game of the season. Marengo was one of the best teams in the conference and it was a great accomplishment by the girls ' stated Coach Miller. Lisa Davidson, Kathy Lane, and Heidi Hermann, were the team's leading scorers for the year. The Freshman girls basketball team ended their season with a conference record of 2-12, and an overall record of 2-14. The season ended on a very tragic note when freshman coach Lisa Qulgren was killed in an automobile crash. She will be remembered for her dedica- tion and her strong, positive influ- ence. sophomore: TEAM. Front Row: Manager Jenny Wisniewski, Eve Letizia. Heidi Her- mann, Jenny Baehne. Kathy Ritter, Manager Mary Welter. Row 2: Coach Wayne Hiller. Kim Schmidt. Lisa Ackerman, Lisa Davidson. Lisa Menolasino. Dawn Biederman. Kathy Lane. Jenny Meyer drives in for a basket. FRESHMAN TEAM. Front Row: Missy Baehne. Row 2: Jeni Hoffmann, Michelle Litt, Jane Wakitsch, Debbie Swartzloff, Jenny Strossner. Stacy Johnson; Row 3: Coach Lisa Gul- gren, Ann Schwabauer. Jessica Boggs, Debbie Hermann, Jenny Meyer. AT RIGHT: Jenny Blowers takes a jump shot over the pursuing defender. BELOW: Carolyn Shine, Cindy Swartzloff, and Alicia Musur move in for the trap. ABOVE: Senior Alicia Musur starts a fast break down the court. AT RIGHT: Cindy Swartzloff is surrounded by defense. 82 Girls Basketball Season Of Ups, Downs The girls varsity basketball team had an up and down season. They started off the season by placing second in the Johnsburg tourna- ment. They lost the deciding game to Richmond by two points in the last three seconds of the game. The girls experienced some other heart-breaking losses by a couple of points or in over-time. However, the girls did have some very exciting times by beating teams that were thought to be in- vincible. They finished the season (6-8) in conference, and with an overall record of 9-15. If nothing else the younger girls got a chance to show what they could do, com- mented Lora Jacobs, varsity coach. Cindy Swartzloff was named MVP by the players; Kelly Stevens was vot- ed Most Improved ; Carolyn Shine was voted as the 100%er; and Cindy Swartzloff won the free- throw award by shooting 55 per- cent. Girls Basketball Record: 9-15 JHS ORE S. Beloit 37 46 Alden Hebron 37 29 Richmond 28 29 Round Lake 36 27 Marian Central 38 35 Wauconda 41 38 McHenry 42 40 Richmond 28 45 Grayslake 51 67 Sacred Heart 37 33 Marillac 37 55 Lake Park 43 54 Grant 18 44 Lake Zurich 27 61 Marian Central 33 47 Wauconda 48 33 Round Lake 42 36 Grant 41 45 Grayslake 38 39 Harvard 39 47 McHenry 40 33 Lake Zurich 42 65 Marengo 45 61 Belvidere 24 48 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Tammy Po- licky. Kerri Beutel. Patti Novy. Trish McDonough, Lisa Nunamaker, Stephanie May; ROW 2: Coach Lora Jacobs. Kelly Stevens. Cindy Swartzloff, Caro- lyn Shine, Kathy Kirk, Alicia Musur, Linda Poster. Left: hawks take it to the defense. Girls Varsity Basketball 83 Sharon Kee, Missy Lersch, Michelle Scavo, Jenny Harker smile pretty for the camera. Varsity cheerleaders greet the guests with an opening cheer. Varsity Cheerleaders This 1986-87 cheerleading season for the varsity has been one of the best! They felt confident with everything they did throughout the year. The junior and seniors became extremely close. They were always talking, laughing, and just having loads of fun. It started out in the summer when they went to camp at Whitewater. They supported each other throughout competition, and with that they received almost all blue ribbons. Out of all the years I've been in cheerleading. I've never been in a squad that was as close as we were, and leaving the juniors will be very sad, said Michelle Scavo. Sponsor Chris Holtcamp was very supportive, and she was always full of energy for everything. Her extra enthusiasm helped through the season. Also, coaches Lewiston and Farlow were great! The season in general was great, and all the seniors are very happy to end on a good note. Even though the boys season wasn't as good as we all had hoped, we were always proud of them. Missy Lersch and Laura Lund, show the enthusiasm it takes to be a varsity cheerleader. Chris Bonus smashes through the Skyhawk banner as the cheerleaders and pom pon squad cheer him on. A For Pep And Cheerleaders have a very im- portant role in athletics. They stir up the school spirit and help provide that psychological ad- vantage'' for the home team by cheering the Skyhawks on to vic- tory. This year both the sophomore and freshman teams had seven girls. For the freshmen, it was a time to leam new cheers and routines that are used at the Excitement! high school. For the sopho- mores, even with a year's exper- ience behind them, they still had a lot of learning to do, too. Both groups displayed a lot of pep and excitement,'' accord- ing to Chris Holtcamp, faculty adviser. They gave everything they had at all times. I'm looking forward to working with these girls for a long time. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. Bottom: Roberta Artman. Petra Duckers, Holly Soprych. Jenny Adler; Top: Tracy Hiller, Wendy Randazzo, Robin Smith. Freshmen cheerleaders work on the football Field. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Amy Juergen- sen, Carrie Dombroski; Row 2: Angie DeWolfe, Sherry Dolotowski, Paula Dean. Annette Violett, Traci Ehrhardt. 85 VARSITY POM PON SQUAD, front Row: Karen Slack, Lynette Randazzo, Melody Patterson, Chris Powles, Leslie Johnson, Kathy Fleming, Sue Norten; Row 2: Marie Davids, Julie Jacobson, Wendy Boelens, Julie Sande, Stephanie Engstrom, Laurie Brehm, Kim Johnson; Row 3: Jenny Blowers, Sponsor Kim May, Beth Berg, Jenny Jaques, Tami Gallo; Row 4: Laureen Przybylski, Carolyn Podhom, DeDee Wilkinson, Cathi Neumann, Bugs Bunny, Sue Wester, Kari Floyd, Carol Papak, Tina Paries. ABOVE: Julie Jacobson, Jenny Blowers, and Julie Sande take time out to pose for a picture before the Christmas routine. AT RIGHT: Leslie Johnson rallies the crowd during a pep assembly. 86 Pom Pons Varsity Pom Pon Squad Shows Creativity The varsity pom pon squad was very successful this year. Instead of being two different squads, they were one large squad. Half of the squad attended camp at 1SU this summer. They learned a variety of dances, pom pon routines, bleacher routines, and many other novelty routines. During the football season, the squad decided to rock through the ages with the rest of the school on homecoming, doing their routine to songs from the 50's, 60's, 70's, and the 80 s. In September, the squad per- formed at Great America in competi- tion with other schools. For an unex- perienced squad, their performance was excellent. They were very pleased with the way things turned out. Basketball season was a great suc- cess, performing a variety of dances, pom pon routines, and a Christmas routine. They also got together with the cheerleaders to perform with the band between games, and also half time cheers. It was an interesting and fun-filled year. TOP LEFT: A group of 60 s pom pon girls per- form during the Rock of Ages for homecom- ing. MIDDLE LEFT: Julie Sande. Melody Patter- son. Beth Berg, Tami Gallo. Rim Johnson, and Stephanie Engstrom put their all into their pa- rade routine. ABOVE: Raren Slack. Julie Sande, Jenny Blowers, Julie Jacobson, and Lynette Randazzo exit from the 80 s routine. BOTTOM LEFT: Pom pon squad jams to one of their fall routines. Pom Pons 87 Girls track ends with 6-6 record The 1987 girls track team fin- ished the season with an overall record of 6-6 and a northwest Sub- urban Conference record of 3-4. Lisa nunamaker was elected as the team's most valuable player by her teammates. The ‘100 per- center'' award went to Michelle Litt. Tricia Evertsen was voted most im- proved. Tri-captains were Lisa nun- amaker, Carolyn Shine, and Jenny Huemann. All-academic team members were Carolyn Shine, Lisa nunamaker, Lynn Barrett, Tammy Policky. Honorable mentions went to Angie DeWolfe, Becky Wolters, Lisa Davidson, Brooklyn Bean, Car- rie Dombroski, and Dawn Wetz- stein. Varsity Girls Track Record: 6-6 JHS OPP Alden-Hebron W L Harvard W L McHenry L W Crystal Lake S. L W Round Lake W L Marian Central W L Grayslake L W Grant L W Marengo L w Wauconda L w Lake Zurich W L Alden-Hebron W L Special Meets Jacobs Invitational 8th Place McHenry County Meet 9th Place PiWSC Meet 4th Place TRACK TEAM. Front row: K. Johnson, O. Adams, J. Huemann; Row 2: L. Kirkpatrick, J. Baehne, L. nunamaker, K. Beutel. M. Litt, A. DeWolfe, P. Duckers; Row 3: Coach C. Rein, B. Bean, C. Cummings, D. Wetzstein, B. Walters, B. Brown, n. Marriner, Coach B. Texidor; Row 4: T. Evertsen, L. Barrett, A. Schwaubuer. C. Shine, L. Davidson, C. Dombroski, A. Juergen- son. JHS track athletes who participated in the Jacobs Invitational huddle Michelle Litt anchors the 4x200 relay, together. 88 BOYS TRACK TEAM. Front Row: Jason Quinn. Dennis Brown, Ray Stevens, Craig Gokcen; Row 2: Paul Swanson, Jim Ruley, David Wetzstein. Dennis Linn, John Shiman; Row3: Coach Pat McCrystal. Brian Berndt, Gordon Isaacs, Ken Barrett, Joel Taylor, Coach Mark Stumick. riot Pictured: Eric Mordling. Varsity Boys Track Record: 0-12 JHS OPP McHenry L W Hebron L W Woodstock L W Harvard L W Round Lake L W Marian Central L W Grayslake L W Hebron L w Lake Zurich L w Wauconda L w Grant L w Marengo L w Track Team Lacks Size The 1987 boys track team had a lack of quantity but not quality. At the completion of the season there were 10 members competing. The MVP was senior Brian Berndt. Most Improved went to fresh- man Dave Wetzstein. 100% Award was earned by senior Ken Barret. The team's Co-Captains were seniors John Shiman and Brian Berndt. Berndt also placed in the conference track meet in the 800 m-run. All-Academic honors went to Ken Barrett. Honor- able mentions were garnered to Brian Berndt, John Shiman, Craig Qokcen, and Steve Valant. t ABOVE: John Shiman gives it his all; LEFT: Craig Gokcen hurls the shot put for a personal best. Boys Track 89 Frank husak delivers a curve ball right at you; can you hit it? Erik Mellum drives one into left to keep the inning alive. Ronnie leans into onel Scott Bowerman shows his stuff at first base. A Disappointing Year High expectations led to bitter disappointment as the '87 Varsity Skyhawks never lived up to their potential and finished the season with a record of 5-13 in the regular season, (5-9) in conference. Coach Wayne Hiller was hoping for a .500 season. However, the team could not come up with the defense to stop the other teams' offenses. Erik Mellum led the team in hitting with an average of .470, Frank Husak was second batting .447. Husak also led the pitching staff with a 2-2 record, he was named MVP and best pitcher, Erik Mellum was named best hitter, Brian Peisert vas named Golden Glover winner. Scott Bowerman was named team captain. Husak and Mellum were named to the all-conference team, and Tim Wadzinski and Guy Sted- man were named to the all-aca- demic team. Varsity Baseball Record: 5-14 McHenry Wauconda Grant Marengo Harvard Round Lake Lake Zurich Marian Central Grayslake Wauconda Grant Marengo Round Lake Lake Zurich Hampshire Marian Central Grayslake Crystal Lake C. Harlem JUS OPP 6 11 8 2 2 8 2 3 7 10 6 2 0 10 6 16 9 5 3 10 8 10 5 4 2 15 7 14 5 15 5 4 7 10 6 16 2 6 Top Left: Brian Frazier throws a hook while Brian Peisert looks on. Middle Left: Front Row: Jon Piggott. Ouy Stedman. Row 2: Ryle Berg. Tim Wadzinski. Tony Weber, Frank Qood. Juan Caratachea. Brian Peisert. Row 3: Scott Bowerman. Frank tiusak. Steve Woods, Coach Hiller. Dave Heber. Brian Frazier. Lenny Wotting. Hot Pictured: Ron Szat. Erik Mellum, Steve Huska, Mark Clary. Left: Disheartened Skyhawks look on as their last game winds down. Varsity Baseball 91 92 Frosh-Soph Baseball The sophomore baseball team posted a 13-7 season. The Sky- hawk offense was particularyly im- pressive as Johnsburg scored in the double digits over half the games. Johnsburg s highest scor- ing game with a 23-3 win over Hampshire. The freshman baseball team fin- ished the season with an 8-9 re- cord. Sophomore Baseball Record: 13-7 JMS OFF Richmond 7 10 Richmond 16 6 McHenry 8 7 Wauconda 12 2 Grant 16 9 Marengo 4 7 Harvard 10 2 Lake Zurich 4 10 Marian 16 13 Grayslake 6 10 Round Lake 1 4 Grant 14 2 Marengo 12 7 Round Lake 4 7 Lake Zurich 7 5 Hampshire 23 3 Marian 11 1 Grayslake Crystal Lake 3 4 Central 11 10 Wauconda 14 13 ABOVE: Sophomore Eric Pulk hurls one to the plate; RIGHT: Mike Lewallen connects with the baseball. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Shane Speny, Jeremy Carlson, Erik Pulk; Row 2: John Reidy, Matt Hennigan, Mike Albers, Bill Gahlbeck, Dave Mehner, Kary Olsen; Row 3: Mike Lewallen, Jim Rode, Dan Spung, Coach Dave Dombroski, Pat Buchanan, Tom Ziemba, Allan VanEvery. FRESHMAM BASEBALL TEAM. Front Row: Bryan DeBaets, Terry Smith. Rick Tomlinson, Alex Bobnic, Mark Bowerman; Row 2: Leon Helmandollar, Eric Stedman, Mike Osmundson, Brien Diedrich, Jason Saunders, Willy Freeland; Row 3: Mike Savino, Charles Wuchter, Jim Heu- mann. Coach Stanton, Brian Madsen, Anthony Pinzine, Jason Schuler. (Hot Pictured: Jason Gobeyn) Varsity Tennis Record: 7-5 JUS OFF Woodstock 1 4 Cary Grove 2 3 Jacobs 5 0 Grant 5 0 Round Lake 5 0 Lake Zurich 5 0 Marian Central 2 3 Crystal Lake Central 0 5 Marengo 4 1 Grayslake 4 1 Wauconda 4 1 St. Edwards 2 3 Tennis Team Wins NWSC Crown The JHS boys varsity tennis team placed 1st in the 1987 NWSC tourna- ment. The team also took 1st in the Jacobs Invitational. The team ended the season with a 7-5 record. For the 1987 season the most valuable player was Dave Hendrixson; most improved was Don Grons; most dedicated was Paul Owen: F-S most improved was Dale Glenn; most dedicated was Aar- on Dominguez. Co-captains for the 1987 season were junior Tom Valant, and senior Paul Owen. This year all academic honorable mention went to senior Paul Owen and juniors Tom Va- lant and Don Grons. Varsity Tennis. Front Row: Dave Hendrixson, Shaun Bean; Second Row: Ken Kania, Don Grons, Steve Tennison, Paul Owen, Tom Valant, Mike Hahndorf, Back Row; Coach Hap Farlow, Joe Hogan. Jeff Thompson, Andy Krodel, Manager Kathy Lane. Junior Varsity Tennis. Front Row: Leonard Pasieta, Keith Lehman; Second row: Bill Junior Dave Hendrixson, and Senior Paul Owen discuss who Grons, Brandon Kearns, Dale Glen, Aaron Dominquez, Chris Gorman, Brian Clary; is at 'fault'' for finishing off the GATORADE. Back Row: Joe Sullivan, Mike Szarek, Coach Hap Farlow, Todd Roos, Johnathon Wetzstein. Softball Team Posts 11-9 The 1987 varsity softball season was full of its ups and downs. They went into the first game of the re- gional with a record of 10-8. After beating Cary-Grove by a score of 7-4, they went on to face Dundee-Crown. While playing a great game, the girls still fell short of the win by losing the game 4-0. Post season awards went to senior Patti Movy as the team's MVP. The best offensive player award went to senior Alicia Musur, while the best defensive player was awarded to ju- nior Laura Lauraitis. The most im- proved player of the year was junior Jenny Marker. The co-captains were seniors Cindy Swartzloff and Tracy Bilske. Two of the Team's players were elected to the MWSC all confer- ence team. They were seniors Cindy Swartzloff and Patti Movy. Varsity Softball Record: 11-9 JHS OFF C.L. Central 10 3 McHenry 10 9 Harvard 14 3 Marian Central 4 11 Round Lake 6 5 Richmond 11 1 Marengo 6 2 Lake Zurich 0 10 Marian Central 12 2 Grayslake 10 4 Grayslake 22 23 Marengo 7 13 Wauconda 11 0 Grant 3 10 Round Lake 1 2 Lake Zurich 5 6 Wauconda 11 0 Grant 1 10 Cary-Grove 7 4 Dundee-Crown 0 4 VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Laura Lauraitis, Tricia Benning, Rhonda Branum; Row 2: Dawn Cemy, Carie hetz, Linda Miller; Row 3: Carolyn Podhom, Coach Todd Lewison, Cindy Swartzloff, Julie Sande, Jenny Marker, Jenny Blowers, Alicia Musur, Linda Foster, Patti Movy. (Mot Pictured: Tracy Bilski.) At left: Tracy Bilske throws to Julie Sande as Tricia Benning backs her up in an attempt to throw out the runner at sec- ond base. Above: Alicia Musur gets ready for the swing. Sophomore Softball J. 6, Crystal Lake Cen. 9; J. 15, McHenry 6; J. 4, Harvard 3; J. 21, Marian 3; J. 5, Round Lake 9; J. 14, Richmond 8; J. 10, Marengo 16; J. 7, Lake Zurich 8; J. 19, Wauconda 6; J. 1, Grant 7; J. 8, Round Lake 9; J. 10, Lake Zurich 9; J. 9, Marian 10; J. 17, Grayslake 12; J. 22, Grayslake 14; J. 18, Marengo 19; J. 22, Wauconda 5; J. 5. Grant 24. Freshman Softball J. 27, Crystal Lake Cen. 2; J. 22, McHenry 11; J. 27, Cary-Grove 5; J. 3, Round Lake 12; J. 17, Grayslake 3; J. 21, Round Lake 22, J. 17, Grant 18, J. 22, Grant 6; J. 9, Round Lake 13; J. 16, Grayslake 3; J. 7, Round Lake 6; J. over Grant in forfeit. Frosh Soph Girls Softball The sophomore girls finished their softball season with a 9-9 record. 1 feel the season went very well this year ' said Coach Lora Jacobs. Both the girls and myself feel the season could have been a little more suc- cessful if the team was always ready to play. Had we omitted more errors throughout the season, it would have been more of a successful season.'' The freshman girls finished their softball season with an 8-4 record, for the second time, JHS had three levels of girls softball. SOPHOMORE SOFTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Stephanie May, Wendi Ring, Angie Relly; Row 2: Kelly Bolger, Kathy Ritter, Heidi Hermann, Dawn Biederman, Jenny Boggs, Michelle Jargstorf; Row 3: Trish McDonough, Lisa Menolasino, Coach Lora Jacobs, Lisa Ackerman, Kerri Kacprowicz. ( FRESHMAN SOFTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Kim Siddons, Christi Weis, Stephanie May rifles one to first base. Christi Clements, Cathy Fischer, Lori Sande; Row 2: Missy Baehne, Jessi- ca Emrich, Kim Whittlinger, Katie Capps, Trina Scheer, Stacy Johnson; Row 3: Coach Brenda Bingam, Jenny Meyer, Mary O'Malley, Jessica 95 Boggs, Debbie Swartzloff, Brooke Kohl, Linda Woellert. WITH SENIOR and while senj ter fountaiuM moic SypU V : th privileges. BpBert visits the wa- S?my Cooley, sopho- and freshman Lori urns, JOHNSBURG HIGH SCHOOL BOARD. Front Row. Superintendent Duane Andreas, President John Heidler, Secretary Ken Lund; Row 2: Charles Boah, Mary Ellen Shine, Ken Schaefer, Wendy Turner, Sue Maiorca. School Board The Johnsburg Community Unit School District Ho. 12 Board of Education is a dynamic group of citizens who help reflect communi- ty concerns in the development of school policy. Board members are elected for three-year terms. They meet officially with school adminis- trators and other officials twice a month and deal with all Kinds of school issues. STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION Ted Sanders (left) talks with Bush Ringwood Principal Kim Perkins (center) and school board President John heidler (right) during hearing on the state-mandated ' School Report Card in Springfield. The Johnsburg officials were invited to participate in the session to offer advice on ways to improve the Report Card. 98 School Board ROB GOUGH Principal STEVE POLLOCK Vocational Consultant OFFICE SECRETARIES. First Row: Diane Roller, Rosalie Nichols, Vivan Richards; Sec- ond Row: Bonnie Meyers. Inez Young, Nat- alie Boak, Beth Seger, Judy Schmitt. JOCELYN BOOTH Assistant Principal JIM VAM BOSCH Vocational Director Assistant Principal Performing one of her many daily tasks, secretary Diane Kofler uses the Xerox machine. Administration Secretaries H.S. Administration Secretaries 99 Teachers Sharal Johnson and Lora Jacobs play LOIS COCKING against member of the Chicago Bears in the Good Business Mews Bears basketball game. PETE COOK VIVIAM DISERIO Voc. Ed. home Ec. RITA GUGEL home Ec. MIKE HEGER Social Studies Computers CHRIS HELGOE Counselor Instructor Bob Texidor lends a little help to Todd LoPresti on a confusing biology problem. 100 Eaculty JEFF HERR Math WAYNE MILLER Social Studies CHRIS HOLTCAMP Speech LORA JACOBS Phys. Ed. JEFFJERDEE Graphics BONNIE JOHNSON Voc. Ed. SMARAL JOHNSON Phys. Ed. JEFF JOSEPH Woods SUE KAPRAUN Art CAROL KENNEBECK Learning Center Aide BILL MACK Voc. Ed. KIM MAY Science PAT McCRYSTAL Science Skyhawk basketball coach Jeff Lewiston strikes up a little Skyhawk Spirit at a JHS pep assembly. Faculty 101 Margey Schweitzer. Spanish teacher, has the Skyhawk Spirit! JIM MEYERS DIANE NIMOCKS Athletic Director English CHERYL OLSOM Literature JUDY PIEPER P.P.S. Instructor CHERYL REIN Science MIKE ROBERTS HANK SCHMITT Social Studies English BOB SCHMITT English MARGEY SCHWEITZER Spanish KRIS SIMONS Social Studies DENNY SPRAETZ Counselor MARK STURNICK Science RANDY SWIKLE Journalism English BOB TEXIDOR Science HAL THOMPSON Music MICHELE WEBER French ROGER ZAWACKI Math 102 Faculty Custodians And Cooks AT RIGHT: JUS cook Jay Sybirski draws 'KP'' duties. It's a lot of work cooking for more than 700 persons each day, and then the clean up is a big job, too. BELOW: CUSTODIANS AMD MAINTENANCE. First Row: Gene Wein- couff and Jim Oeffling; Row 2: Bob Vasak, Art Duran, Leo Szarfinski. KITCHEN STAFF. Renee Juergenson, Ursula Karwacki, Jay Sybirski, Betty Zenner, Tessa Bales, Janice Tvaroh, and Rose Petrat. Custodians And Cooks 103 Senior Class Mark Adams Mike Adams SENIOR OFFICERS are Lesley Davidson, treasurer; Karin Ort, secretary; Bonnie Norton, president; Dave Shedbalker, vice president. Patti Adams Craig Ames Tim Aylward Debbie Babarsky Shawn Bach 'i I w Ken Barrett Nicole Bazilewich Shaun Bean Jenny Bauer Sue Banaszynski 104 Seniors Chad Bear Penny Beck Tricia Benning Beth Berg Kuss Biba Joseph Bidro Tracy Bilski Matt Blake Tim Bockhaus Wendy Boelens Seniors 105 Chris Bonus Debbie Bosse Michele Bowe Scott Bowerman Michele Boettcher Sharon Bown Laura Brehm Wendy Brennan Joseph Brya Mike Burg I Dan Bums Candi Butler Jeanne Caifano Jeff Callahan Juan Caratachea Kathy Carroll Chris Ciura Mark Clary Karin ClufT Kris Colomer 106 Seniors Phil Cook Lesley Davidson Kathy Fleming John Fleura Joe Dvorak Kim Easterling Stephanie Engstrom Sean Floyd Pam Foote Julie Formby Mike Fortin Jody Fortino Seniors 107 Karen Hansen Mike Mass OOPS! CRAIG AMES forgot to add the fabric softener. Greg hart Natalie Hazen Amy Herda John Hernandez David Hopp I Michelle Hennigan Terry Mendershott 108 Seniors Stephanie Hutson Paula Jargstorf Lisa Johnson Tim Justen Tom Kacprowicz Seniors 109 Erik Kucharski Sue Kuznicki Kim Larson i Cara Kraus Jenny Kreier Lisa Layton Rich Long WHO'S WHO: MOST TALENTED. Kim Larson and Randy Sundcll were voted most talented ' by mem- bers of the Senior Class. 110 Seniors Gina Lusk Laura Lund Emil Marunde « John Mecchella Kris Meyer Denise Michaelis Linda Maiorca Ray Mendlik Jean Miedzianowski MEMBERS OE THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM are enthusiastic as they ride in the homecoming parade. Mike Milbratz Cheryl Miller Mike Minton Kevin Moore Chuck Mormino Patti Hovy Joe Mowak Melissa Moulis Alicia Musur Bonnie Horton Seniors 111 Tina O'Brien Karin Ort r Kathy Ort Paul Owen Pete Pagast STRIPPING A CAR IN AUTO SHOP, Mike Adams is hard at work. Carol Papak Richard Palmer Buddy Parsons Brian Peisert Kurt Peterson Dawn Petrat Tina Paries 112 Seniors Karyn Ramberg Lori Raycraft HAVING A DlSCUSSIOn WITH HIS POTATO BABY, John Memandez talks about life at JMS. Lynette Randazzo Lori Reid Denise Rendo Rob Rich Dave Savino Michelle Scavo Ed Schultz Seniors 113 Theresa Seymour Dave Shedbalker John Shiman Jerry Stading Vicki Strossner TRYING TO CATCH A NUTRITIONAL BREAK. Karin Ron Szat Cluff sneaks a snack at her locker. Randy Sundell Jim Tague � Jeff Thompson Rich Thompson Brian Toby Sheryl Trammel Michelle Steinbock Cindy Swartzloff Steve Tennison Trina Twadell 114 Seniors Melissa Urbanski Mike Varese Jim Walker Brian Walsh Loreen Webster I Dawn Wetzstein Tom Wirtala Mark Widhalm Steve Woods Jenny Wills Lenny Wotring BOB KOSICK ADJUSTS class. PRESS in graphic arts Mot Pictured Charlie Giovanni Steve Kuna Joe Olekszy Jim Riley Dennis Schlaiss Karla Seelandt David Tomatora Rick Treventhick Mary Wroblewski Kevin Zalke Bob Ziemba Seniors 115 ADAMS, MARK (4 12 69)-Football 1, 2,3.4; Football Captin 4; MV Lineman 4, Homecoming Court 4; Track 1,2,3; Weightlifting 1,23,4; Plans; I plan on going to Tennessee to party for a few weeks, then settle down and go to Whitewater. ADAMS, MICHAEL (3 3 69) ADAMS. PATTI (l 31 69)-CARES 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2; Class President 3; Softball 1,23,4; Interna- tional Club 2,3; Plans: 1 plan to attend a 2 year business school, get married and be happy! AMES. CRAIG (6 9 69)-Ycarbook 4. Yearbook editor 4; Ski Club 3; Basket- ball 1,2. Tennis 1,23.4, Band 1,23; Plans: I plan to attend Southern Illinois University where I will be majoring in Business. AYLWARD. TIM (9 27 69)-Plans. I plan to work with construction or carpentry work. BABARSKY, DEBBIE (8 18 69)-Cheer- leading 1,2; Softball 2, VICA 4; VICA Treasurer 4, Plans: I plan to move to Arizona with my boyfriend and get mar- ried. Then I plan to attend Arizona State University and major in Graphics Arts and live a happy and healthy life. BACH. SHAUN l 2 69)-Drama Club 3,4; FCA 3.4. Football 1, Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Plans: I plan to go to a 4 year college and major in Architecture. BANASZYNSRI, SUE (9 24 69)-lntcma- tional Club 2; Plans: I plan to attend Robert Morris College and major in Re- tail Management. BARRETT, KENNETH (7 26 69)-Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Computer Club 1,23,4; JETS 3,4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Track 4. Plans: I plan to at- tend U of I at Champaign and major in Aeronautical Engineering. BAUER, JENNIFER (5 7 69)-lntema- tional Club 2,3,4; Volleyball Manager 3. Plans: I plan to go to MCC for 1 or 2 years and then transfer to ISU. I'm go- ing to major in elementary education. BAZILEW1CH, NICOLE (l 4 69)-Plans: I plan to go to school and get a job as a secretary and have a family later on. BEAN, SHAUN (12 1 l 68)-Tennis 1,2,4; Drama Club 3.4, Ski Club 2,3, Plans: I plan to go to ISU and major in Biology, make a lot of money and win the lotto. BEAR. CHAD (9 ll 69)-Drama Club 23.4, Drama Club Treasurer 4, Tennis 1,2; Newspaper 4; News Editor 4; Band 1,23,4; International Thespian Society 3,4; Plans: I plan on going to college somewhere and major in something. BECK. PENELOPE (6 4 69)-lntema- tional Club 1,2,3; Band 1.23,4; Choir 23; AV-TV 3,4; FCA 2; Ski Club 2; Plans: I plan on attending Patricia Stevens in Milwaukee and will be getting a degree in Public Relations, then afterwards I plan on attending an airline school. BECK. RENEE (3 28 69)-Cheerleader 1,2,3; Newspaper 2,4,- Homecoming Court 4; Softball 1,2; Plans: I plan to attend MCC part-time and work part- time on computer processing. BENNING, TRICIA (5 1 l 69)-Volleyball 1,4; Cheerleading 1; Softball 1,23,4; Wrestling Stats 1,2,4. Newspaper 4. Quill fir Scroll 4. Plans: I plan to join the Air f orce and work In the Medical field. BERG. BETH (7 31 69)-Pom pons 1,2,4; Drama Club 3.4. Volleyball 1; Track 1; Newspaper 4,- Weightlifting 23.4; Ski Club 1,2; Plans: My future plans are to join a modeling agency in Chicago, Join the National Guard, and go to college in 88. BERNDT, BRIAN (l 22 69)-Cross Country 1,23.4; Cross Country Captain 4, Track 2,4, National honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 4; Plans: I plan to go to the National Guard and ISU to be a busi- ness major. BIBA. RUSS (2 17 69)-Basketball 1,2; 116 Senior Directory Homecoming Court 4, Weightlifting 1,23.4; Plans: I plan to work mil time over the summer and then attend col- lege. BIDRO, JOSEPH (12 17 68) Plans: I plan to attend Northern Illinois Univer- sity and major in something. BILSKE. TRACY (9 25 69)-Softball 1.23.4. Basketball 1,2, Newspaper 2,3,4; Pom pons 2; Quill 8c Scroll 4; News editor 4; Plans: l plan to manage a business for two years while attending CLC. BLAKE. MATHEW 111 21 68)-VICA 4; Plans: I plan to go off to the working world, (printing) BOCKHAUS, TIM (6 5 68) BOELENS, WENDY (3 16 69)-Pom pons 1,23,4; Pom pons Captain 2,4; Drama Club 3,4. Drama Club Vice Presi- dent 4; International Thespian Society 3,4; Track 2 4. Choir 4; Plans: I plan to Join the National Guard and to attend Illinois State College in Theatre and Psychology, get rich and have lots of children. BOETTCHER, MICHELLE (10 17 69)- Softball 1,2; Ski Club 1,23. Yearbooks,- Plans: I plan on finishing Cosmotology, then attending Whitewater University to major in Physical Education. BONUS, CHRIS (9 15 69)-Football 2.3.4. Basketball 1.23,4, Basketball Captain 4; Homecoming Court 4; NHS 3.4. JETS 3,4; Weightlifting 1.23,4; Plans: I plan to work this summer and then go to the University of Illinois to study engineering. BOSSE, DEBBIE (8 9 69)-lntemational Club 1,23; Band 1,2; FCA 1; Ski Club 1; Plans I plan to attend MCC and Harper College and major in Interior Design. BOWE, MICHELE (3 28 69)-lntema- tional Club 1,23; International Club Secretary 3; Choir 4, Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Plans: I plan to go to MCC for 2 years and to then go NIU and ma- jor in Psychology. BOWERMAN. SCOTT (3 3 69)-Football 1,2; Baseball 1,23,4; Newspaper 3.4; Quill and Scroll 3,4. Ski Club 1,2,3; Plans: I plan to attend Western Illinois University and major in Communica- tions. BOWN. SHARON (12 20 68)-Certified Nurses aid In Health Occupations 1,3,4; Plans: I plan on going into a Junior col- lege and then go into Occupational Therapy assisting and hopefully start working in the department as soon as possible. BREHM, LAURA (10 l 69)-Pom pons 2,3,4; Track 2, Yearbook 4; Plans: I plan on majoring in broadcasting at an un- certain college and become rich and live happily ever after. BRENNAN. WENDY (5 5 69)-Yearbook 4; Plans: I plan on going to MCC for 2 years and then attending a flight atten dant school. BRYA, JOSEPH (8 9 69) BURG. MIKE (7 l 69)-VICA 3.4. News paper 3; YAC 1.2,3; Plans: I plan to at- tend an automotive trade school. BURNS. DAN (5 29 69)-NHS 3.4; JETS 3.4. Weightlifting 3,4; Plans: I plan to attend the University of Illinois. BUTLER, CANDI (5 22 68)-Computer Club 2,3,4; Computer Club Secretary 3; International Club 23,4; Band 2,3.4; AV-TV 3; Plans: I plan to attend CLC for 2 years and receive my teaching certifi- cate later. I plan to finish at SIU and receive my Bachelor s Degree of Sci- ence (for a nursery school teacher). CAIFANO. JEANNE (7 24 69)-Year- book 4; Plans: I plan to attend NIU. CALLAHAN. JEFF (8 10 69)-AV-TV 4; Plans: I plan to go to college for busi- ness and to party. CARATACHEA, JUAN (ll 29 69)-Foot- ball 1,4,- Wrestling 1; Baseball 4, Plans: l plan to move to Texas and go to Pan American University. CAROLL, KATHY (3 16 69)-Plans: I plan on majoring in Nursing for 4 years. CIURA, CHRIS (4 28 69)-VICA 3,4, VICA Vice President 3; VICA President 4; Basketball 1,2.3; Volleyball 1.2,3. Soft- ball 1,2,3; Homecoming Court 4, Home- coming Queen 4; Newspaper 4, Plans: I plan to go to MCC for 1 year and to to Triton College to pursue a career in Graphic Arts. CLARY, MARK (4 14 69)-Baseball 1,23,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 1,23. Plans: I plan to work and go to a Junior college. CLUFF. KARIN (ll 9)-lnternatlonal Club 1; Band 1,2,3; Newspaper 2; Plans: I plan to work for a year and then possi- bly go to college and major in Music (voice). COLOMER. KRISTIN (7 6 9)-Health Occupations (CNA) 3,4; Plans: I plan on getting a degree in Gerentology and will be getting married soon after my degree is obtained. COOK, PHIL (lO 4 69)-Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1. Computer Club 3,4. Ski Club 1,2; Plans: I am planning to attend ISU and majoring in Computer Science. DAVIDSON. LESLEY (5 23 69)-CARES 1.23.4; NHS 3,4; NHS Treasurer 4; In- ternational Club 1,23.4, Band 1,23.4; Volleyball 1,23,4. Basketball 1,23; Softball 1,23.4, Class officer 1,4; Plans: I plan to attend University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) to begin a major In Pre-Med. DROGOSZ, JOHN (l 5 69)-Football 1,23.4; Basketball 1,2,3; Computer Club 3.4,- Baseball 1; Plans: l plan to attend ISU and majoring in Computers DUPONT, RHONDA (8 8 69)-Cheer- leading 2,4; Pom pons 1; NHS 4; Home- coming Court 4; Drama Club 3; SHS 3. SHS Treasurer 3; International Club 1. Plans: I plan on attending NIU and ma jor in Business Administration. DVORAK. JOE (12 15 68)-Football 1,23,4; Co-Captain Football 4; Wres- tling 1.23,4; Tennis 2; Weightlifting 1,23.4; Band 1.2; Plans: I plan on mov- ing down to Florida and become a boat mechanic. EASTERLING, KIM (10 20 69)-lntema- tional Club 3; Choir 4, VICA 4; Plans: l m deciding If I want to go to college for nursing or for a diet technician. I'm planning on going to work and then go to college. ENGSTROM, STEPHANIE (11 22 69)- Cheerteadlng 1,2, Pom pons 3,4; Ten- nis 1. Plans: I would like to major in Psychology at ISU. TARR. WILLIE (8 21 69) FLEMING, KATHLEEN (4 20 69)-Pom pons 1,23,4; Plans: I plan to attend ISU and major in Psychology. FLEURA, JOHN (4 24 69)-Plans: I plan to go to trade school or a junior college and excel in my career. FLOYD SEAN (12 19 67)-Plans: I plan to go to Wyoming Tech and party a lot. FOOTE, PAMELA (l 7 69)-Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1, Don Roberts Beauty School 3,4; Plans: I plan on attending college to attain a degree in Psychology and working to establish my own salon. FORMBY, JULIE (l 20 69)-Plans: I plan to get a good Job. might go to college, and have a few kids. FORTIN. MIKE FORTINO, JODY (10 9 69)-Plans: I plan on getting a Job In a salon. FOUST. DAVE (12 ll 67)-lnternational Club 1,2,3; Plans: I plan to enroll in an art college or get a band going, but if that fails I want to be an alcoholic. FRAZIER. BRIAN (4 12 69)-Football 1,23.4; Basketball 1,23.4 Baseball 1,23,4; Plans: I plan on going to col- lege. GILL SERENA (6 21 69)-CosmetOlogy 3,4. Plans: I hope to get my own beauty shop and be a professional hairdresser. GIOVANNI. CHARLIE (6 3 69) GRAMS, KATHY (9 6 69)-Band 1,23,4; VICA 3; VICA Treasurer 3, NHS 4, Plans: I plan to continue to work part time and to attend MCC for 2 years of pre-profes- sional study and in 4 years professional study of Optometry in Chicago. HAHNDORF, MIKE 7 5 69)-Homecom- ing Court 4,- Tennis 1,2,4; Plans: I plan to attend a Junior college. HALLIN, LAURI (2 16 69)-Don Roberts Beauty School 3,4, Plans: I plan to start working in the beauty salon that I've been at for a year and eventually be a manager and have my own shop. HANSEN. KAREN (6 3 69)-Plans: I plan to go to college and major in English. HART GREGORY (ll 18 69)-NHS 3,4; JETS 23.4,- Tennis 2; Weightlifting 3,4; Plans: I plan to attend U of I. HASS MIKE (ll 24 69)-Football 1,2; Baseball 1,23,4; Plans: I plan to go to college. HAZEN, NATALIE (2 24 69)-Softball 1,2; CARES 3; Ski Club 1,23; Plans: I plan on going to WIU or Whitewater and majoring in Elementary Education and partying. HENDRESHOTT, TERRY HENNIGAN, MICHELLE (ll 22 69)-ln- temational Club 1,2,3; Plans: I plan to go to CLC for 2 years and then go to Southern California to major in Nursing and Psychology. HERDA, AMY (4 24 69)-Volleyball 4; Choir 4; Plans: I plan on going to MCC for 2 years. HERNANDEZ, JOHN (12 31 69)-Cross Country 1,23; Wrestling 1,23,4. Track 1.23.4, - Plans: I plan to go to college. HOPP, DAVID (8 ll 69)-Plans: I plan to go to college and find some more parties and hope to get rich. HOPP. MARI KAY (l 22 69)-PlanS: I plan on going to NIU for 4 years and major in Child Development. HOPP, MIKE (5 22 69)-Ski Club 2,3; Plans: I plan on becoming Mayor of McHenry County. HUEMANN, JEFF (4 27 69)-Homecom- ing Court 4,- Football 1,23,4, Track 1,23.4; Basketball 123,4, Plans: I plan to go to college HUSAK, FRANK (5 8 69)-Baseball 1,23,4; Basketball 1,23.4, Football 1,23,4; Newspaper 1,2; Yearbook 3,4; Yearbook Sports Editor 4, Plans: I plan on going to Southern Illinois University and play baseball. HUSKA, STEVE (9 23 69)-Football 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; VICA 3.4. Track 1. Plans: I plan on attending a Diesel Technology Trade School. HUTSON. STEPHANIE (ll 27 69)-ln- temational Club 3. Drama Club 4; Plans: I plan to attend ISU and someday own a flower shop. JARGSTORF, PAULA (8 15 69)-Tennis 4; CARES 2,3,4; CARES Treasurer 4; NHS 3,4; International Club 1.23,4; SHS 3,4, SHS Secretary 3,4; Basketball 2; Softball 1,2; Class officer 23; JETS 3.4. Plans: i plan on attending Western Illinois University and major in Psychol- ogy. JOHNSON, LISA (4 17 69)-Softball 1; Volleyball 1, Yearbook 4; Lake County Voc. Center 4, Choir 4; Plans: I plan on getting a good education then get a 3ood paying job. USTEN. TIM KACPROWICZ, THOMAS (l 2 69)-VICA 4; Plans: I plan to go to Robert Morris College and major in Computer Com- munications. after graduation make a lot of money and get a big truck. KAMINSKI, SCOTT (9 21 69)-Track 1,2; International Club 4. Plans: I plan on attending NIU and major in Math Science. KIRK. KATHY (12 18 68)-Vollcyball 1,23,4; Basketball 1,23.4. Softball 1; Track 2, Newspaper 2,3.4, Quill 8c Scroll 2,3,4, Quill 8C Scroll Treasurers, Plans: I plan to attend ISU or NIU and major in Business Management or marketing. KOLTMOIT, RAYMOND (11 11 67)- Band 1; Plans: I plan to attend MCC. KOROLOVICH, JAMES (2 26 67)- Plans: I plan on going down to Florida and starting my life there. KOSICK. BOB KGZLOWSKI, KIM (12 13 68)-Offlce Worker 1. Plans: I plan to go to college in the field of computers. KRAUS. CARA (4 3 69)-Choir 3; Plans: I plan to go to MCC and start working on my degree in Accounting. KRCIER. JENNIE (4 6 69)-Yearbook 4; International Club 3; Ski Club 1,2,3; VICA 4. Volleyball 1,2; Plans: I plan to attend NIU and major In Medicine. KUCHARSKI. ERIK KUNA. STEVE KUZNICKI. SUE (7 l 69)-Plans: I plan to make my first million before age 21. LARSON, KIM (5 29 69)-CARES 2,3,4; CARES Vice President 4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian Vice President 3; Thespian President 4; NMS 3,4; Speech 3,4; Ski Club 1.2; International Club 1,2,3, JETS 4, Pom pons 2; Plans: I plan to attend U of I and study to become a Veterinarian. LAYTON. LISA (12 3 68)-lntemational Club 1,2,3,4; International Club Vice President 2; International Club Presi- dent 3; NHS 3,4; SMS 3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Plans: I plan to go to one year at MCC and then go to NIU and major in Busi- ness and minor in Architecture and later get married. LONG. RICH (10 4 69)-Tennis 1,2,3, Ski Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Plans: I plan to attend ISU and major in Pre law. LUND. LAURA (7 28 69)-Pom pons 1; Cheerleading 2,4; CARES 4 Drama Club 2,4; NMS 3,4; Track 1; SMS 3,4; SMS Treasurer 4, International Club 1,- Momecoming Court 4; Plans: I plan to attend Purdue University and pursue a career in Aviation. LUSK. GINA (l 18 69)-Yearbook 3; Plans: I plan to get married and take classes at MCC and go Into Graphic Arts. MAIORCA. LINDA (2 27 69XARES 1.2.3.4. CARES President 4. Pom pons 1,2,3; International Club 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club Secretary 3. International Thespian Society 3,4. Speech Club 3,4; Choir 4, Plans: I am planning on going to Marquette Univer- sity and major in Drama. MARUNDE, EMIL JR. (3 l 69)-Football 1.2.3.4, All-Conference Football 4. Computer Club 1,2,3,4, Computer Club Vice President 3; FCA 4, FCA President 4; JETS 4; Ski Club 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Tennis 1; Track 2; Plans: I plan to go to college and study Engineering and play football. MECCMELLA, JOMN MENDLIK, RAY (4 9 69)-Computer Club 2, Ski Club 1,2; Football 1. 2; Wrestling 1.2; Track 2; Plans: I plan to go to WIU and major in Law Enforce- ment Administration and then followed bv law school. MEYER, KRISTINA (3 31 69)-Interna- tional Club 2; Choir 4; Volleyball 1; Soft- ball 1. MICHAELIS, DENISE MIEDZIANOWSKI. JEAN (12 22 68)- Cheerleading 1,2.3,4, Softball 1; CARES 1; International Club 1,2; Plans: My fu- ture plans are to attend MCC for one year and then transfer to ISU to study the field of Social Work. MILBRATZ, MIKE (2 2 69)-lntemation- al Club 3; Plans: I plan on attending Wyoming Tech and becoming a Me- chanic. MILLER. CMERYL (4 12 69)-TenniS 1; Pom pons 2; Don Roberts 3.4, Plans: I plan to graduate from Don Roberts and to someday own my own salon, and in the mean time rip it upl MINTON, MICHAEL (12 13 68)-Ski Club 3; LCAVC 4, Plans: I plan on con- tinuing into the field of coboling and become a professional Chip en Dales.'' MOORE, KEVIN (8 14 69XARES 3,4, Basketball 2,3; Football 2; JETS 4, Dra- ma Club 4. Computer Club 2; Plans: I plan to join the Green Beret and be- come a commy killer. MORMINO, CHARLES (2 27 69)-Com- puter Club 1; Baseball 2,4; Football 1,2,3; AV-TV 3; Track 3. Yeart ook 4; Newspaper 4; Plans: I plan to go to a junior college for one year and then to a regular college. MOULIS, MELISSA (3 7 69) MUSUR, ALICIA (3 18 69)-Pom Pons 1,2; Volleyball 4; Basketball 2,3.4, Soft- ball 1.2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Momecoming Court 4; Plans: I plan to attend ISU and major in Pre law. NORTON, BONNIE (8 8 69)-CARES 3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Class President 4, Plans: I plan to get a salon and maybe go to an excellerated styling school and to succeed in what I do and be happy. NOVY, PATTI (l 27 69)-Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; International Club 1; Plans: I plan to attend MCC on a scholarship and major in Education. NOWAK, JOSEPH (12 31 68)-Newspa- per 1,3,4; Managing editor 3; Editor 4; Yearbook 2. Drama Club 3,4,- Interna- tional Thespian Society 3,4; Computer Club 1,2,3; Computer Club President 1,2,3; Quill 8r Scroll 3,4,- First place Graphics award 3, Plans: I plan to at- tend Michigan State University and be- come a high paid teacher. O'BRIEN. TINA (2 16 69) OLEKSZY, JOE ORT, KARIN (l 28 69)-Cheer1eading 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading Captain 4; SMS 3,4; SMS President 4. Class Officer 2.3.4, CARES 1,2.3,4; NMS 3,4; NMS President 4,- Momecoming Court 4, Plans: I plan to attend NIU and major in Finance. ORT. KATHY (l 28 69)-Tennls 2.3,4, CARES 1,2,3,4; International Club 2, Plans: I plan to go to MCC and then transfer to a 4 year college. OWEN. PAUL (8 1 l 69)-YearbooK 4,- Quill ar Scroll 4. Ski Club 1,3; Football 1.3; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1,3; Weightlifting 4; Plans: I plan to go to the University of Illinois and get a double major in Aviation and Finance. PAGAST, PETER (6 10 69)-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2. Basketball 2, Mome- coming Court 4, Yearbook 4. Plans: I plan to attend college at SIU and major in Aviation. PALMER, RICHARD: (4 4 69)-Ski Club 3, Yearbook 3; Plans: I plan to go to a junior college to leam graphics. PAPAK, CAROL (4 14 69)-CARES 2.3.4. Drama Club 2,3; International Club 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Tennis 2,3; Pom pons 4; Plans: 1 plan on attending Eastern Illinois University in the fall. I hope to major in Marketing or Econom- ics. PARIES, TINA (7 28 69)-Pom pons 1,2,3,4; Plans: I plan to go to NIU and study law. PARSONS. BUDDY (2 20 69)-Football 1,2,3,4; Plans: I plan to go to the Navy Academy. PE1SERT, BRIAN (2 22 69)-Quill 6f Scroll 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3, Yearbook 4; VICA 2,3,4; Basketball 2, Baseball 1,2,3.4; Plans: I plan to go into the field of Graphic Arts. No schooling. PETERSON, KURT (7 7 69) Football 1; Ski Club 1,2,3, Plans: I plan to get a Job in the graphics field. PETRAT, DAWN (3 8 69)-Intemational Club 1,2; Choir 1,2,3, VICA 4. Plans: I plan on attending night school at a nearby college and then raise my new child along in my new marriage. PETSKA, ROGER (5 27 69)-VICA 4, Plans: I plan to get a job at Thelen s Sand and Gravel driving gravel trucks or running heavy equipment. PHILLIPS. TAMMY (12 ll 68)-Ski Club 1,2, Plans: I plan to do something with araphic arts or go to college and be a flight attendant. POLACEK, FRANK (9 5 69)-Plans: I will be attending a technical engineering school in Chicago. POLEP, PAUL (6 9 69)-Football 1,2,3,4; Weightlifting 1,2,3,4; Track 3, Ski Club 1,2; Plans: I am planning to go to SIU for a degree In Aviation. POWELL. VICKI (5 29 69)-Ski Club 1,2; Tennis 2; Plans: I plan to do something In the graphics field. RAMBERG, KARYN (7 23 69)-lntema- tional Club 2.3,4; Choir 4; Volleyball Manager 3; Plans: I plan to attend Wheaton college and major In Business Management. RANDAZZO, LYNNETTE (3 20 69)- Pom pons 4; Cosmetology 3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3; International Club 3; Softball 2; Plans: l plan on working in a salon for a year and then attending college major- ing in Business. RAYCRAFT, LORI (l 29 69)-NHS 3,4; SMS 3, International Club 2,3; Plans: I plan to go to MCC and pursue a career as a Legal Assistant. REID, LORI (ll 21 69)-Plans: I plan to get my teacher's degree in cosmetology and work for Clariol as a Color Consul- tant. RENDO. DENISE (8 25 69)-Pom pons 1.3, Don Roberts 3,4; Plans: I plan to finish school at Don Roberts and move to California and further my career as a make-up artist and make tall cash, and of course party. RICH. ROB (10 5 69)-Plans: I plan to go to a vocational school and become a machinest. RILEY. JIM (11 14 69) RUCKER, KELLY SAVINO, DAVE (9 5 69)-CARES 1,2,3,4; CARES Secretary 4. Class Offi- cer Secretary 3, Football 1,2,3,4; Base ball 1,2,3,4. Newspaper 4; Quill dr Scroll 4, Basketball 1; Wrestling 2; Plans: I plan to attend Western Illinois Universi- ty and major in Marketing and Trans- portation. SCAVO, MICHELLE (5 31 69)-Home- coming Court 4, CARES 3,4; Newspaper 4, Newspaper Feature Editor4; NHS 3.4,- NMS Vice President 4, Drama Club 2.3.4, Drama Club Secretary 4; Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1,- Internation- al Thespian Society 3,4, Plans: I plan to £0 to the University of Iowa and major in Advertising-Communications. SCHLAISS, DENNIS SCHULTZ. ED (8 23 69)-Footba!l 1.2.3.4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2; Plans: 1 plan to go to college some- where or become a beach bum on Day- tona Beach. SEELANDT. KARLA SEYMOUR, TERRI (8 4 69)-Lake Coun- ty 4,Plans: I plan to going to Western Illinois University and study Hotel Man- agement. SHEDBALKAR, DAVE (7 15 69)-Foot- ball 1,2,4. Wrestling 1, Tennis 1,2; CARES 1,2,3,4; Class officer Vice Presi- dent 1,4; Class President 2; NMS 3,4; SMS 3,4, Momecoming Court 4; Ski Club 1.2.3, Ski Club President 3. Plans: I plan to go to either SIU or the University of Illinois and major in Aviation. SMIMAN, JOHN (5 16 69)-Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Track 2,4; Baseball 1; Yearbook 2,4; Yearbook editor 4, Weightlifting 1.2.3.4; Plans: I plan to attend U-W Whitewater and ma- jor in Education. STADING, JERRY (3 21 69)-VICA 3,4; Plans: I plan to go to Tech school. STEINBOCK. MICHELLE STROSSNER. VICTORIA (8 28 69)-Vol- leyball 2. Basketball 1,2, Softball 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4, Pep Club 1; Plans: I plan to I to MCC and study Business. NDELL, RANDY (6 17. 69)-NMS 3,4; International Club 2,3,4,- International Club Treasurer; Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4, Computer Club 2,3. SHS 3.4,- JETS 3,4, Plans: I plan on attending Northwestern and I plan to study Chem- istry. SWARTZLOFF, CINDY (5 2 69)-Volley- ball 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1.3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Momecoming Court 4, Newspa- per 4; Quill 8r Scroll 4, Quill 8f Scroll Vice President 4, International Club 1; Plans: I plan to attend National College of Education and will major in Educa- tion. SZAT, RON (7 5 69)-Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.4, Plans: My plans are undecided. TAGUE, JIM (6 12 69)-Plans: I plan to ?o Into the Navy. ENNISON, STEVE (7 16 69)-Tennis 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3, Plans: I plan to continue schooling In a graphics col- lege, party and move out of my house. THOMPSON, JEFF (5 12 69) Ski Club 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3,4. Eland 1,2,3,4; Plans: I plan to go to school and get an easy job. THOMPSON, RICH (l ll 69)-Football 1; Plans: I plan to get far from this dump and get a good paying job and everyth- ing else Is confidential. TOBY. BRIAN (5 30 69)-Plans: I plan to go on to additional education while ho- dling a Job to get married. TORNATORE, DAVE TRAMMEL, SHERYL TREVETHICK, RICK TWADELL, TRINA (4 17 69)-Choir 2,3,4; Plans: I plan to go on to coilege and after college to get married. For a career I am not sure but I want to be successful In whatever I do. URBANSKI, MELISSA (l 12 69)-Band 1,2,3,4,- Choir 1,2,3,4, International Club 1.2,3,4. Drama Club 3,4, Plans: In the near future I will be going Into the Navy. Later on in my career I will hope- fully by flying Navy jets. VARESE. MIKE (8 l 69)-Football 1.4;; Tennis 2 Weightlifting 2,3,4, Plans: I plan on Joining the Navy full time in San Diego and attending college part time majoring in Business Management. WALKER. JAMES (l 27 69)-Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4; Plans? I plan to continue my education. WALSH, BRIAN (3 20 69)-Basketball 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Plans: Undecided. WEBSTER LOREEN (11 8 69)-Choir 1,2,3.4,- Volleyball 2; Plans: I plan to at- tend MCC and major In Public Rela- tions. My goals are to become the best person that I can be and to be happy in all that I do. WETZSTEIN. DAWN (3 29 69)-CARES 3,4, Yearbook 4,- Quill fir Scroll 4; Dra- ma Club 1,2,3,4,- Drama Club Secretary 3,- Speech Team 4,- Tennis 1.2,3,4. Track 1.2,3,4,- International Thespian Society 3,4, Ski Club 1.2,3; Band 1, Jets 3,4; International Club 2.3,4,- Boys Bas- ketball Stats 2,4, Plans: I plan to attend Western Illinois University and get into Advertising-Communications. WIDHALM, MARK( 8 15 69)-Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3.4, Newspa- per 1,2,3,4,- Plans: I plan to go to college and try to get to Europe sometime be- fore I die. WILLS. JENNIFER (10 10 68)-lntema- Uonal Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 2. YAC 1,2,3. FCA 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2; Softball 1,2,- Plans: First I plan to attend MCC for one year to get my EMT and then to nursing school. WIRTALA. TOM (3 31 69)-Plans: 1 plan to go to Wyoming Tech and study Diesel Technology. WOODS, STEVE (12 ll 68)-Newspaper 3.4, Quill ar Scroll 2,3,4. Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2.3,4; Plans: I plan to attend WIU and major in Busi- ness Management. After colelege I am going to get some kids, a wife, a BMW G33 csi and be healthy and wealthy till death do us part. WOTRING, LENNY (5 31 69)-Baseball 1,2.3,4, Football 1, Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,- Plans: I plan to go to college for 4 years and get a teaching certificate and be a coach at the same time. WROBLEWSKI, MARY (12 21 68)-Vol- leyball 1,2,3,4, CARES 4. Drama Club 2,3.4,- International Thespian Society 3,4. Drama Club Officer 4. Track 1,2; Pom pons 2, Plans: I plan to go to MCC for a year and then transfer to a 4 year college. ZALKE. KEVIN (l 15 68)-Football 1.2; Baseball 1,2; Plans: Undecided. ZIEMBA. ROBERT (ll 19 68)-VICA 3; Football 1,2; Baseball 2,4; Plans: To make money. 117 ABOVE CENTER: Juniors gather together during float-building. ABOVE: Junior Class officers are (front row) Ronda Kibbe. vice president; (back row) Linda roster, treasur- er; Carolyn Shine, president; Kelley Dieter, secretary. RIGHT: Rob Miskovic sticks his head through a picture display at the Muse- um of Science and Industry during a field trip. ABOVE: Ronda Branum, Larry Spencer, Toddi Conway, and Laurie Cardella appear hard at work in the learning center. LEFT: Brooklyn Bean finds a comfortable place to review. TAMMY TIPTON HELPS in the main office. She is shown here with secretary Diane Kofler. Juniors 119 What I will remember most about my junior year Rob Miskovic: Going out with Stacy Fry and getting my hair cut for the last time.-' Chris Diedrich: The MTV Chi- na Weekend. Chris Eowles: I remember on my birthday, my balloon from Cathy floated to the ceiling of the gym, and I couldn't get it. John Charles: When Mr. Hen- told me I had one out of 11 as- signments complete at mid term. Julie Jacobson: The great friends I've gotten to know and the great junior parties. Andy Krodel: What junior year? Cathi Heumann: Crying over Joe nowak's emotion' speech. Ed Bauer: Trying to help Dave Hendrixson remember that he was a junior. Craig Zvonar: When me and Tony woke up on the side of the road in my car, and we didn't re- member how we got there. Kelley Dieter: The thing I re- member most about my junior year is Valentine's Day when my boyfriend made me a candlelight dinner. Jason Artner: Meeting Amy H. Shawn Mays: The most memo- rable and best thing that hap- pened to me during my junior year was meeting Chris. Aaron Hull: Going to Florida over Christmas. Kelly Stevens: The thing I'll re- member most is all the new friends I've made and all the old friends I became so much closer to. Bob Williams: How much 1 hated Saturday detentions and the look on Mrs. Booth's face when she gave them out. Eric Andersen Jack Anderson Kristin Anderson John John Ansell Brenda Arndt Jason Artner Traci Bach Jodi Ball Philip Ty Barack Kathryn Lynn Barrett Jesse Basile Edward Bauer Brooklyn Bean Deana Behm Ray Benbenek Kyle Berg Kerri Beutel Steve Bielski Jim Bland Jenny Blowers Tracy Bobnic Arnold Boedecker Charles Borchardt Rhonda Branum Laura Breit Jeff Briggs Laura Cardella Dawn Cemy John Charles Dena Chisholm Joe Choyinski Jim Christie Quy Stedman: The look on Mr. Roberts' face when Joe Dvorak would beat him up in wrestling practice. Kelly Ciddio: I don't remember anything, because I was never here! Don Qrons: Running a new Grand Am into a telephone pole while coming home from school. Andy Hughes: My little party that came out to be 250 people. Carolyn Mullally: I think I'll re- member my first year of graphics and Mr. Jerdee's sand pound- ing. Dave Sellek: The Devil's Head Weekend. 120 Juniors Julie Christie Kelly Ciddio Scott Clary Toddi Conway Tammy Cooley Tom Cooley Dave Corbeil Kelly Crawford Jacqueline Cygan Marie Davids Robert Davis Cindy Davison Eric Dember Chris Diedrich Kelley Dieter John Dittmer David Dixon Mark Dominick Laural Dombush Michele DuFour Jim Dubin Paul Dulberg Kimi Dumag Jenny Eckstein Tiffany Eide Chris Elia Jennie Emrich Michael Feistamel ABOVE: Sharing their lunchtime meals are Laurie Dorn- bush, Jeff Briggs, Brooke Bean, and Karen Hermann. LEFT: Eric Andersen works the sander in shop. Juniors 12] WHAT KIND Or EXPERIMENT are Ben Tague and Paul Dulberg cooking up in chemistry? Judging by the look on Ben's face, it might be dangerous! GOOD ERIENDS enjoy times together. Prom Left: Christine Madsen, Heather Sheehy, Kristin Anderson, and Debbie Smith. Denise Felix Tracy Forgette Maurice Fortin Linda Foster Chris Fowles Chris Freund Donna Gagnon holly Garland Shil Gerstung Heather Ghera Frank Good Don Grons Joe Groves Monique Hall Jenny Harker Diane Hartigan Ed Havelka David Heber Erick Helsing Dave Hendrixson Sal Hernandez Karen Herrmann Carie Hetz Joe Hogan Janet Holland Kyle Huff Andy Hughes Tara Huhn Aaron Hull Michael Huwaldt Julie Jacobson Joni Johnson Mike Kaminski Ken Kania Sharon Kee Lea Kelly Ronda Kibbe Mark Klapperich Seth Knight Mike Koeberlein 122 Juniors What are your favorite leisure time activities? Debbie Smith: Some of my fa- vorite leisure time activities are spending time with friends and hanging around the beach. Christine Madsen: Going to the tanning spa with Debbie and also going out. Julie Sande: ' Being with my friends, watching my soap op- eras, playing softball, and going to parties. Arbie Boedecker: Artwork, such as sketching cartoons, etc. Also listening to music. I also enjoy dancing. Kelley Dieter: To drive around in my car with my windows down and my favorite song playing. Chris Diedrich: To go over to Bush School and play basketball on the 9-foot rims. Heather Sheehy: Going to the beach, playing tennis, and going out with friends. Kristin Anderson: Cruising with my friends and going to the beach and playing baseball with my brother and his friends. Ken Kania: Relaxing and plan- ning ahead for the weekend. Re- laxing because normally I rarely get to have any time to rest. Plan- ning ahead because I hate stay- ing home. Walt Kozlowski Andy IS rod cl Connie La Shure Robert Labicki Kim Lego John Leigh Bill Leisner Missy Lersch Joe Leu Mike Litt April Little Todd Lo Fresti Jodi Lusk Jason Madaus Chris Madsen Keith Mattison Kevin Mattison Shawn Mays Todd Mazrin Juniors 123 TMEY'RE ROUGH AMD TOUGH and hard to bluff. From Left: Ed Ni- chols, Rich Long, Ed Schultz, Jen- ny Harker, Dave Sellek, and Guy Stedman. Mike McArtor Andrea McNelley Erik Mellum Linda Miller Robert Miskovic Carolyn Mullally Scott Mumma Kathy Munson Carrie Natschke Cathy Neumann Ed Michols Lisa Hunamaker Melody Patterson Lisa Pease Wendy Pedersen Zane ’Tate'' Perry Collen Perschke Jonathan Piggott Carolyn Podhorn Tammy Policky David Proud Laureen Przybylski Ken Rauhut James Ruley Jerry Russell Margie Russo Julie Sande Kathy Schulz Kim Schulz Cheryl Seely Dave Sellek Heather Sheehy Marilyn Sherman Carolyn Shine Steve Sima Scot Simon Karen Slack Sabrina Sliwiak Debbie Smith Larry Spencer David Starkweather Guy Stedman Liz Steinbock Kelly Stevens Jay Straulin Ben Tague Robert Tennison Nancy Theil 124 Juniors LEFT: Wendy Pedersen and Carolyn Mullally examine the hanging bicy- cle'' in art class. It is used for sketch work. Tammy Tipton Rudy Torres Steve Valent Tom Valent Tim Wadzinski Heather Lea Wakitsch Jennie Walk Lydia Walker Shaun Walsh Tony Weber Suzanne Wester Joe Wharton Leah Wheeler Diana Wilkinson Bob Williams Mark Wilson Jessica Wirtz Aimee Wiser ft 1 m} f 5 Kim Wotring Samanatha Zidek Craig Zvonar riot Pictured George Ward 1 Juniors 125 126 Sophomores ABOVE CENTER: (Top to Bottom) Forming a pyramid are Terri Weidner, Jenny Huemann, Leslie Johnson, Laurie herrman, Bridget Brown, Sherri O'Brien, Mark Mosson, Jason Meyer, Scott Banaszynski, and Ernie Demers. ABOVE: Sophomore officers are (Top to Bottom) Beelo Saboura, president; Angie DeWolfe, vice president; Karen Schaefer, secretary; and Jayne Borchers. treasurer. RIGHT: Ed Bauer applies some detail to technical drawing. ENJOYING HIS HOMECOMING PIE, Beelo Saboura loves this Kind of contest. ABOVE: Sophomores tend to dress on the wild side. LEFT: They have interesting faces, too (Dennis Linn). Sophomores 127 'What I remember most about my sophomore year Dawn Thome: The first time I went driving and drove down the middle of the road.” Kristie Schneider: When I went to the Folk Fair for the International Club and Dale Johnson blew Karen Winters' whistle in the cafeteria. Everybody was looking at us. Russ Kramer: Getting my li- cense and getting away with throw- ing food during lunch and all the fun I had at parties. Jenny Kinsman: Going with some of my classmates and my Spanish teacher to Russia during spring break. Janine Barrett: When a friend and I decided to skip a day of school and go to another friend's house for the day. The next day both the school and our parents found out. This was the first time I ever did anything like this, and it probably will be my last. Chris Sawka: My sophomore year is one of the most exciting years. I moved here from Arizona and had to start all over. I've made a lot of good friends and have had a lot of fun living here so far. Jonathan Wetzstein: During football season when I joined the team and I was on the field for a total of about five minutes in a ball game. Jeremy Carlson: I remember most of all when we found out about the death of Miss Gulgren. Everyone was sad Rich Huebner: When I got my driver's license. The work in school was the hardest in sophomore year. Cheryl Cummings: My first try in learning how to drive a stick shift car. My father told me to put it into overdrive and pass the car in front of me, and it just happened to be an undercover cop. I felt like actual- ly dying. Marry Benson: Playing football. Coach Farlow and Coach Stanton always had different plays they would try on us, and a lot of them worked. They are masterminds at work. Michele Adams: Mrs. Kapraun's art class. Venessa Twadell: All the friends I made and will hopefully have the rest of my years in school. Some of the classes I had were very interest- ing. I will always remember the first time I met Miss Gulgren. It was a great experience. Lisa Ackerman Gina Adams Michele Adams Michael Albers David Ansell Beth Bachmann Jennifer Baehne Brad Baidinger Scott Banaszynski Janine Barrett Daniel Beake Harry Benson Beau Berg Dawn Biederman Tom Birkhoff Paul Bjeming Gary Blair David Blake Jennifer Boggs Kelly Bolger Matt Bonus Jayne Borchers Jill Borchers Scott Brady Roger Brock Bridget Brown Kenneth Bryant Patrick Buchanan Scott Calabrese Jeremy Carlson Matt Chemak Prank Chiappetta 128 Sophomores Tom Comstock Dawn Creden Cheryl Cummings Sean Dagens Lisa Davidson Paula Dean Ernest Demers Angie DeWolfe Alison DiPerna Jonathon Diedrich Cheryl Dixon Sherry Dolotowski Carrie Dombroski Tracy Du Rei Traci Ehrhardt Jenny Emrich Christina Engstrom Wayne Erickson Tricia Evertsen Keith Pardella Prank Pelde Dave Perrara Kari Ployd Tina Porgette Bill Portino Sulyn Poust Andrew Powles Ryan Prey LEPT: Scott Brady enjoys some fresh air as he reads a magazine. ABOVE: Students enjoy Hawaiian Day'' during home- coming. Top Row: Trish McDonough. Todd Marriner, Tricia Evert- sen, Jenny Baehne, Amy Schiff; Middle Row: Brandon Kearns, Ed Peisert; Bottom Row: John Olson, Paul Bjern- ing, Traci Ehrhardt. Sophomores 129 LEADING A CHEER are Amy Juergensen, Sherry Dolo- towski, and Carrie Dombroski. EVER NEED A HELPING HAND? Chris Ganzer exam- ines a 3-D display during a field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. Bill Gahlbeck Tami Gallo Cindy Gamble Christine Ganzer Mike Garlanger Doug Gibson Craig Gocken James Golemba Traci Gray Valli Hager Kris Hanamoto Brett Hansen Kim Hansen Trevor Hart Darlene Havert Willie Hazen Matt Hennigan Heidi Hermann Laurie Herrmann James Hooper Richard Huebner Jenny Huemann Vicky Huska Gordon Isaacs Tony Janulaitis Jenny Jaques Michelle Jargstorf Dale Johnson Kim Johnson Leslie Johnson Lee Jones Amy Juergensen Kerri Kacprowicz Brandon Kearns Tammy Keefer Sean Kegel Angela Kelly Wendi King Jenny Kinsman Lisa Kirkpatrick 130 Sophomores What occupation would you like to pursue?' Steph May: I would like to be a nurse in the nursery to work with the babies. Dave Ansell: A pilot, because of the traveling and money. Jeni Huemann: A monkey trainer, because they are so cute with their diapers on Traci Wettstein: A lawyer, be- cause I can help people. Scott Calabrese: A private in- vestigator. Eric Fuik: Gigolo. _________ Jason Mum ford: A baseball player. Kevin Miskovic: A school teacher because of the pay. Vicky Huska: A senator, be- cause you make lots of money and do all different types of jobs. Todd Roos: ''A pilot, because it's a cool job flying around in a plane making big bucks. Kris Rudge: I'd like to be a race car driver, a jet pilot, or a rock star (drummer or singer). Andy Fowles: A private inves- tigator so I can be like Magnum PI and Moonlighting. Cheryl Dixon: An architect, because I love to draw and cre- ate, and I would like to mold the land to my tastes. Suelynne Foust: An attorney. Law fascinates me. I'd love to visit the capitol and Supreme Court so I could see what really goes on. _______________________ A SOPHOMORE WHO’S ALWAYS OH THE OO is Angie DeWolfe! Dan Klapperich Darlene Konczak D.J. Krahel Russ 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 Heather Mahl Hichole Marciniak Sophomores 131 THOUGH THIS MURAL was painted for all to enjoy, the Sophomore Class seems to represent it well! Toni Markus Todd Marriner Stephanie May Patricia Me Donough Stacey McLain David Mehner Lisa Menolasino Jason Meyer Derek Michniewicz Michelle Miller Richard Mirs Kevin Miskovic Brian Moore Susan Moravec Derek Moser Mark Mosson Jason Mumford Karl Hatschke Eric Hordling Susan Horten Sherri O'Brien Tom Oeffling Denise Olekszy Kary Olsen John Olson Todd Owens Shannon Parker Todd Parks Bev Parsons Daniel Paulsen Mike Peeler Ed Peisert Cheri Persons Ryan Petska Kristine Pittman Eric Pulk Victor Ragano Tom Reed John Reidy Audra Ridgeway Randy Ries Cathy Ritter Mark Robinson James Rode Todd Roos Jim Rorig Janel Rowland Krisada Rudge 132 Sophomores mr Beelo Saboura Karen Schaefer Amy Schiff Kim Schmidt Kristie Schneider Shelbi Scott Heather Sears Chester Seymour Jeff Shollenberger Jeff Sima Michelle Simon Bryan Smith Shane Sperry Tim Springer Daniel Spung Tim Stall Scott Stanell Jeffrey Steffens Chris Stittgen Kim Sutcliffe Robert Swanson Chuck Swinford Debra Szat John Thompson Dawn Thorne Vanessa Twadell Allen Van Every Annette Violett Theresa Weidner Mary Welter Traci Wettstein Jonathan Wetzstein Billy Wilson Wendy Winiarski Karen Winters Jennie Wisniewski Becky Wolter Scott Woods Gary Zeller Robert Zielke Tom Ziemba Mot Pictured Dean Bartkoske Chris Baseley Kim Treat Phil Wolf STUDYING MIS LITERATURE is Chet Seymour, while Dan Spung works on algebra. Sophomores 135 0p%e46mtut RIGHT: Leon Helmandollar and Brian Lam- berg check out the student government message board in the cafeteria to see what's on the calendar. ABOVE: freshman Class officers are (front row) Traci Hiller, treasur- er; Kirsty Dieter, vice president; (back row) Missy Vayo, secretary; Maripat Zavadowsky. president. ABOVE CENTER: Debbie Lutz ex- amines periodical in the reference room. 134 Preshman CREAM PIE MEVER TASTED SO GOOD! Ren Calhoun may have a messy face, but he sure seemed to enjoy being a contestant in a homecoming pie-eating competition. WITH A TOSS OE THE FRISBEE, Jenny Meyer demonstrates she has some skill, too. Jenny participated in a contest before an all-school assembly. FRESHMEN ARE ALWAYS AT THE BOTTOM of the ladder. From the top are senior Craig Ames, Junior Frank Good, sophomore Da- vid Ansell, and freshman Scott Popovich. Fresh man 135 What I remember most about my freshman year' Joel Taylor: Throwing Jason Quinn in the Nippersink River during cross country.” Joy Boelens: I will remember Mr. Lewiston's famous saying about dead people .. He's his- tory!” Kim Siddons: The thing I'll remember most was when Todd Mazrin, Erick Anderson, and their friends picked me up and put me down on a rug and start ed to roll it up.” Jenny Adler: When Miss Lisa Qulgren (freshman coach and substitute teacher) died.” Wendy Randazzo: I will re- member going to homecoming with Rich Long.” Ann Schwabauer: The thing I will remember most is being con- sidered an animal ... a fish .” Brandon CajthamT. Being the only freshman on the sopho- more basketball team Tony Musur: Meeting new friends. Lode Sande: The thing I will remember most is learning why Mr. Herr's college buddies call him 'Harr Daddy.' I'll also re- member going to all the football games and watching my boy- friend play. Missy Vayo: Being called a fish, and looking forward to call- ing next year's freshmen fish.” Mike Savino: Football season when we were losing 42-0 and at half time the coach yelled at Brien for the first time in the whole year.” Terry Smith: When we thought we were going to have a winning season. Jodi Carpenter: My First Sat- urday detention. Melanie Asplund: The time I was sitting down in a desk and someone threw a piece of paper that was on fire at me. Pam Dodge: The fun times we have in our 5th hour gym class. Jane Wakitsch: Moving from McHenry High School to here and how different the people act- ed. Alex Bobnic: Initiation when 1 got it with half a container of per- fume and I smelled the whole day. Tracy Hiller: Getting up on Saturday mornings for basket- ball games. Ryan Cole: I mostly remem- ber all the homework we get and the cheerleaders. Mark Berlin: My basketball season. My teachers.” Rich Mosson: The bonfire and the dance after it. Also, the homecoming parade when we saw our old teachers. Jason Oobeyn: When we won our first and only football game. Debbie Lutz: Meeting every- body here in Johnsburg for the very first time. rilkki Marriner: My boy friends, school work and school activities, and my best friend, Cindy Palmer. Brian Lamberg: Playing on the basketball team and winning our first game. Jennifer Adler Timothy Amore Roberta Artman Melanie Asplund Ed Babarsky Tara Bach Melissa Baehne Mario Baidinger Suzanne Bartlow Adam Beake Jennifer Beam Colleen Berg Mark Berlin Michael Biba Cheryl Biedron Wm. Charles Blair Janice Blazina Alex Bobnic Joy Boelens Jessica Boggs Joe Bosnick Janet Bosse Steven Bowe Mark Bowerman Chad Braker Angela Brock John Briggs Dennis Brown Brandon Cajthaml Kenneth Calhoun Kathleen Capps Jodi Carpenter 136 Freshmen Joel Cejka Frank Cerny Jack Christie Brian Clary Christina Clements Ryan Cole Donald Collins Tami Cook James Cornett Gina Crawford Lisbeth Davidson Derek Davis Brian DeBaets Mark Di Prima Brian Diedrich Kristy Dieter Pam Dodge Aaron Dominguez Angela Domrase Petra Duckers Jessica Emrich Greg Erie Catherine Fischer Will Freeland Mark Freels Jeanine Frett Joseph Freund Anastacia Fry IT S run TO WORK WITH COMPUTERS, as is the case with Ken Calhoun. Mike Savino. and Will Freeland. FRESMMAn SPIRIT LEADERS IMCLUDE Petra Duckers. Wendy Randazzo, and holly Soprych. Chris Gallianti Kenneth Gallo Chris Galway Phil Giovanni Dale Glen Jason Gobeyn Chris Gorman Lisa Grey Bill Grons Tom Harrison Joe Havelka Leon Helmandollar Andrew Herda Deborah Herrmann Tracy Hiller Danielle Himplemann Jason Hintz Chris Hoffman Jennifer Hoffmann Cory Huff Chuck Hanzen Sabrina Jockell Gina Johnson Julie Johnson Stacey Johnson Matthew Kennebeck Robert Kirk Donna Kirkham James Kloth Ray Klotz Karin Koeberlein Brooke Kohl Cindy Kolthoff Bill Kosick Denise Kraus Brian Lamberg Gamen Connie Lego David Levesque Michelle Litt Rodney Lunkenheimer 138 Ereshmen freshmen tell how high school met their expectations Kim Lutz: thought high school would be scary and that everyone would look at me and tease or be mean to me. I discov- ered that I was wrong. Everybody was nice. Debbie SwartzlofT: I expected high school to be like the great- est thing and lots of parties, but it really isn't. I can't wait to leave. Rodney Lunkenheimer: I ex- pected high school to have real- ly hard classes where you get a couple of hours of homework a night. I found out that the classes are easy, and I usually didn't have an hour of home- work. Brian Diedrich: 1 expected high school to be a mad place (people swarming all over). I dis- covered that it was different in that it was more relaxing. Lenny Pasieta: “I expected high school to be very hard and very rule following. I found out that the classes were easy and not as hard and or as strict as I had heard. Paul Swanson: It was just how I thought it would be — long and boring. Jenny Mach: I thought I would never find my way around and that people would pick on me because I was a freshman. I was wrong. Jessica Emrich: expected high school to be huge. A lot of homework. It was different be- cause it's not that big, and there's not that much home- work. Deborah Lutz Kimberly Lutz Jennifer Mach Brien Madsen Keith Magnus Nicole Marriner Ronald Marulewski Jacqueline Mays Craig Maze Kory McCormack Stephanie McFadden Mitchell McGowan Jennifer Meyer Kevin Meyer Jessica Miller Victor Mincks Joseph Missbach Richard Mosson Fresh men 139 IF STEVE BOWE SEEMS PUZZLED, it may be because that's what he's working on . a jigsaw puzzle. In- structor Wayne Miller examines the lesson. Anthony Musur Matthew Mellessen James Neumann Mary O'Malley Michael Osmundson Deanne Otto Cynthia Palmer Dieter Paries Leonard Pasieta Stephanie Pease Sandy Pedersen Anthony Pinzine Keith Pomonis Scott Popovich Thomas Prais Rachel Prideaux Darrin Propp Jason Quinn Wendy Randazzo Michelle Rendo Audie Ridgeway Mike Rode Jennifer Roepenack Edmund Ropinski Shaune Rosko Melissa Rudzena Tracy Russo Lori Sande Jason Saunders Michael Savino Amy Schaefer Trina Scheer Adam Scheibe Samantha Schillaci Jason Schuler Ann Schwabauer Bob Sedlacek Chris Setzler Valerie Shull Kimberly Siddons Robin Smith Terry Smith Molly Soprych Alisa Stark Eric Stedman Raymond Stevens Brian Stittgen Jennifer Strossner 140 Freshmen SEARCHING THE CARD CATALOGUE for reference materials. Chuck WORKING ON MATH ASSIGNMENTS, Tim Amore and Beth Wuchter enjoys his library time. Davidson hope to get their problems done so they don't have homework. Joseph Sullivan Paul Swanson Debra Swartzloff Michael Szarek Joel Taylor Mike Taylor Tina Terrien Andrew Thompson Kristy Tipton Steven Tomal Richard Tomlinson Jennifer Torstenson Eric Toussaint Jennifer Usalis Melissa Vayo Jane Eranis Wakitsch Christi Weis David Wetzstein Kim Whittlinger Mary Widhalm Vincent Wilson Ercshmen 141 NATURE’S CORNUCOPIA HEALTHY FOODS • BOOKS • VITAMINS • SUPPLEMENTS • FROZEN FOODS OVER 100 ITEMS IN BULK We Grind Our Own Flour CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE AMTRAK AIRLINE TICKETS wmim J DtFCMDAtLt TAAVCL SIMCC 1941... AIHl'NfS RAILROADS STIAMlMlP 1 CRU'StS « lOURS MOTHS RIVORTS CAR RINtAlS • in o� matiOn tickets RESERVATIONS COMPITO TRRVEl OOCURtEKTJ • SALES OREiCE 0� E iai STOP • O O MARE WISCONSIN LIMOUSINE SERV E DAILY SERVICE RE TWEEN MCHENRY ANOOmARE EIELO tIAVmG ALL YOUR TAAVtl MIDI A T HO EXTRA COS! JO JOU Cuff 1 385 7500 I 3402 W ELM • (RT 120) - McHENRY 385-6696 IlM STREET • MtMfNR' (815) 344-5730 Olie Office (Jhoppi OFFICE SUFFUES - MACHINES FURNITURE 1228 N. GREEN ST. MCHENRY. IL 60050 AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE AUTO HOME BUSINESS HEALTH LIFE ;huck lewandowski 212 N. GREEN STREET IcHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 HONE: OFF. 385-2304 RES. 385-0614 Denny’s Auto Truck Repair Inc. 5005 W. ELM ST.. MCHENRY. ILLINOIS TUNEUPS • BRAKES TRANSMISSIONS ENGINES GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE TECHNICIAN SINCE 1964 □□□□□□□□ INC. 1 IN McHENRY1 A COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE • Paint l Suppilat • Powar Tools • Lawn Mowart • Sporting Goods • Gardsn Tools • Gifts • Glass • Housawaras • Elactrlcal Appllancat OPEN EVERYDAY WEEK0AYS8 6FRI TIL 9 SUNDAYS • 9 AM TO NOON BUS: 815 385-3130 8:00-5:00 MON-FRI DENNIS NORTON 8:00-12:00 SAT MCHENRY. ILLINOIS 3729 w ELM McHENRY 144 Advertising -g-rfaide BAKE SHOP WE DOING PARTY CAKES WHIPPED CREAM CAKES Prop ««tor - Borole R� ce Hr� Tuaa -FM4 00 A M 5 30 PM S� t 400AM SOOPM Sun 4 00 A M Noon OOMd Mon J«y Whara Baking It an Aft and Waddings A Spacialty Custom Cakes Pastries tor all Occasions WE DELIVER S SET UP WEDDING CAKES 1309 N RIVERSIDE - McHENRY 388-0044 RALPH DOWELL 815 335-4303 312 335-3010 RELIABLE MAINTENANCE Fully Insured All Types of Cleaning 3M Scotchgard PROTECTION (UPHOLSTERY, CARPETS, ETC.) WHO'S WHO: Cuddliest. Chad Bear and Kathy Fleming. Creative Cantonese Cuisine by the Moy Family Open Daily 11:00 AM Saturday 4:00 PM Sunday 12.-00 Noon Cloaad Monday Qua. 385-1530 3917 W. Main McHenry °sS Goodman West Electric 9 E. Grand Ave. Fox Lake 587-2829 Advert ising 145 PREM CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!! WISHING YOU THE BEST AS YOU PURSUE YOUR GOALS. 352 I N. CHAPEL HILL RD. MCHENRY, ILL. 60050 (8 I 5) 385-2700 146 Advertising PALMERS GIFT SHOP ' 2604 W. Johnsburg Rd. McHenry, IL. 60050 385-0699 Sears SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 121 LAKELAND PLAZA FOX LAKE,ILL. 60020 WHO'S WHO: Most Talkative.' Dave Savino. 587-8211 GENERAL CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL li|C,D ' • JANTZEN MEN S WtAH • JAYMAR-SANSABELT • JOCKEY 3902 W. M AIN ST R E ET EXPERT ALTERATIONS 2020 W CHURCH ST MCHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 GEORGE DIEDRlCH (815) 385-7303 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 OPEN: MON - THURS 9-5 FRIDAY 9-8 SATURDAY 9-5 Fojtik Pharmacy Congratulations Class of 87 School Supplies Cosmetics 71 E Grand 587-2512 Fox Lake, II. Advertising 147 Congratulations Graduates INTERMATIC PLAZA SPRING GROVE- ILL IN 01S 60081■ 815 675-2321 COLLINS COLLINS Rt. 14 Crystal Lake, IL. 459-8200 Best Of Luck To The Graduates — CRYSTAL LAKE radiator £ air-conditioning INC. — SAME DAY SERVICE REPAIRING • RECORING • REBUILT NEW RADIATORS 4 HEATERS IN STOCK AUTO • TRUCK • TRACTOR INDUSTRIAL A HEAVY EQUIPMENT AUTO AM CONDITIONING SALES A SERVICE 5618 RT 31 CRYSTAL LAKE 300 FT. SO OF RT. 176 459-0183 WHO'S WHO: Class Clown. Brian Frazier and Wendy Boelens. Fast Convenient Service Located In McHenry READY MIXED CONCRETE Prompt Deliveries Any Quantity Low Cost Dependable Service PLANT TEL NO. RADIO DISPATCHED Waukegan TeJ No 312 244-9600 385-4925 OFFICE TEL NO 385-4920 ENTERPRISE READY MIX CO, INC. FORMERLY McHENRY READY MIX CO., INC. 1819 N. DOT, McHENRY Advertising 149 OFF; 815 385 7050 RELQ ggnijrrna ■LTlTm Congratulations Class of ‘87. MARY ELLEN SHINE, G.R.I. Associate Broker t PBBPX-rOBtfllo rpal pBtatp ro. 804 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY, IL 60050 MITCHELL BUICK-OLDS, INC. 903 N FRONT STREET McHenry. Illinois 60050 Financing - Insurance $ JK Okc. Shifting Gears Toward The Future SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM TRANSMISSION REBUILDING OF ALL TYPES FULL REPAIRS AVAILABLE ALL REPAIRS FULLY WARRANTEED JOHN MITCHELL PRESIDENT Telephone 1815) 385 7200 MIKENYRE 4207 WILMOT RD. 815 385-9133 JOELFUNDANISH SUNNYSIDE. IL 60050 815 385-9134 Congratulations to the DANIEL L. ICENOGLE, M.D. Family Practice Class of 1987! Cleaners 4000 D WILMOT ROAD McHENRY, IL60050 3920 N. Wilmot Rd. McHenry 815-385-1090 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 385-2550 Best Wishes Class Of '87 150 Advertising DON’S DAIRY FROST HOME OF SUNDAES, SLIDERS, SLUSH 385-6972 3102 W. Route 120 McHenry Vi Blk. of River Bridge HUGHES Excavating - Landscaping Septic Installation Hauling ■ Dirt 6 Gravel °urracoww - 3605 Riverside Dr. McHenry, II. 385-5878 WHO'S WHO: Craziest. Tricia Benning and Steve Woods. lloiLihoidu 'UhiozIei, ±td. 385-0529 6:00am-4:00pm COMPUTERIZED RESERVATIONS « TICKETING NO CHARGE FOR OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • Charter Fare� • Airport Price • Airline Ticket • Travel Tour • Amtrak (INDIVIDUAL A GROUPS) • Cruise Tour • Hotels Motel • Resort • Car Rental • Incentive Award your compliu COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS INVITED tr.,., 8:30 10 5 30 9:00 to 2 00 SAT ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTE0 385-6900 EVENING HOURS SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT 3724 W. ELM ST McHENRY (IN THE MILL POND COURT SHOPPING CENTER) JACK’S SNACK SHOP Breakfast Anytime Lunch Dinner Also 1206 N. Green St. (Next to McHenry Theater) LAMP POST BEAUTY SALON 240 E, Grand Ave. Fox Lake, IL. 60050 587-2727 Advertising 151 Well Drilling QUALITY WATER SYSTEMS SINCE 1902 PUMP SALES SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE CREWS ALL KINDS OF WELL REPAIR WORK Ask About Our Conditional Warranty On Pump, Tank Labor If Installed By Us • MEMBER OF ILLINOIS WATER WELL ASSOC. RED JACKET • MEMBER OF NAT'L WATER WELL ASSOC. PUMPS DAVENPORT, IOWA STATE OF ILLINOIS LICENSE 102-42 STATE OF ILLINOIS LICENSE 101-226 STATE OF WISCONSIN LICENSE SB5 Joseph H. Huemonn C6ons Inc. 24 HOUR-7DAY --PHONE SERVICE -1 DIAL 385-04141 2020 W. JOHNSBURG McHENRY 152 Advertising HOURS BY APPOINTMENT MON. THRU FRI. 9 TO 12 AND 2 TO 0 SAT. 8:30-1 LAKELAND ANIMAL HOSPITAL. P. C. 4806 W. ELM MCHENRY. ILL. 60050 Telephone K. D. TRUCKENBROD. D.V.M. 385-6925 M. L. BISHOP. D.V.M. All student haircuts $10.00 Etje jkeck $lp Professional Hairstylists 1308 Park Street McHenry, IL 60050 By Appointment Call (815) 385-8373 WHO'S WHO: Most School Spirited. Michelle Scavo and Emil Marunde. Pioneer Insurance Agency TOTEM SERVING HOME OWNERS A CONTRACTORS 815 675-6666 77UBUVM SPRING GROVE ■4=M Bob Wills 502 N. Plum Grove Road Palatine, Illinois 60067 (312) 991-3010 MAJOR HILL INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE MAJOR H. HILL PRESIDENT S WEST MCADC COURT FOX LAKE ICIMOIS «0020 0121 M7 7712 • 7714 RESlOEMCE Si7 7 07 Advertising 153 ll THE FASHION SHOPPE JOS. FRETT SON, INC. 3720 W. Elm St. Industrial Commercial McHenry, IL 60050 Residential (815) 385-7747 A Satisfied Customer It Our First Consideration Bonnie William 385-3976 Sheehan 2119 W ROUTE 120 McHENlY. ILL BOB HURCKES PHONE: (312) 259-3600 D «Mid indu tric lOOO East Central Rd. Arlington Heights, IL 60005 ARCHITECT. ENGINEER AND COMMERCIAL ART MATERIALS COMPLETE REPRODUCTION SERVICES 154 Advertising Serving McHenry County For Over Sixty Years Marengo Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. MARENGO 200 East Grant Highway Marengo, Illinois 60152 Phone: (815) 568-7258 equal housino LENDER WOODSTOCK 118 Cass Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 Phone: (815) 338-2900 WOODSTOCK DRIVE-UP Route 47 ot Calhoun Woodstock, Illinois 60098 (815) 338-7440 MC HENRY 4400 Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Phone: (815) 344-1900 CRYSTAL LAKE 550 Crystol Point Drive Crystal Lake, 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 312-587-5241 Hot Dog’s Hot Dogs FOX LAKE JEWELRY WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR Nr E. H. WALASZEK 2102 W.Rte. 120 7512 Hancock Dr. 34 E GRAND AVE FOX LAKE ILL 60020 McHenry Wonder Lake 344-5506 728-1536 Advertising 155 MAIN PAINT DECORATING, INC. 3819 W. Main St., McHenry, 1L 60050 features ★ Creative Picture ★ Complete Selection Framing of Wall Paper Custom Window ★ Popular Variety . Treatments of Paints PH. (815) 385-1115 amtoc c CLEANERS ' FINE CUSTOM CLEANING • FORMAL DRESS CLEANING KEEPSAKE PAK POSITIVE PROTECTION FOR YOUR WEDDING GOWN DRAPERY CLEANING � COIN TYPE CLEANING PILLOW CLEANING TAILORING ALTERATIONS • LEATHER SUEDE CLEANING ‘LOCATED IN MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER” TSB = 385-1944 M WORT’S TRANSIT CO., INC. Congratulations Graduates! 1315 North Street McHenry, IL 60050 385-1500 JOE PODPORA Agent 1224 North Green Street McHenry. Illinois 60050 OH Phone: (815) 385-4080 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Hom« OH ces Gloommgion ilit� o s Your Personal Service Florist petals _______ 81 stems FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSE 385-4747 'WE DELIVER WORLDWIDE Tempu TEMPUS CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 3509 Countryside McHenry, Illinois 60050 (815) 344-1496 156 Advertising 2210 RT 120 McHenry IL 60050 HOURS. Tues 900 am to 0OO pm Weds. 900 am to 500 pm Thurs 8. Fri. 900 am to 800 pm Sat. 800 am tc 300 pm PH. 815 344 0333 PH. 015 344 0334 let’s go BOWLING! McHenry Recreation BOWLING PARTIES AIR CONDITIONED • COCKTAIL LOUNGE . BOWLING APPAREL ACCESSORIES ADULT JUNIOR LEAGUES BRUNSWICK LANES AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS WHO'S WHO: Friendliest. Paul Polep and Stephanie Mutson. 3334 Elm (Rt 120) McHenry. IL 60050 815 344-5280 FIREPLACES WOOD STOVES MASONRY CONTRACTING McHENRY ( HEALTH NAUTILU6 FITNESS CLUB 804 Mill Street QrimpaJi OEALER McHenry, II. 60050 (815) 344-2202 Good Luck Graduates! Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ort 5016 W. Elm Street 385-6241 Advertising 157 'X6-X7 Se M «tU Ue e MA 4 X7 UU 4c4t %4 6tc4 w tAtix 4«t vie CHltCGWl f LAURIE’S PIZZA AT GREG’S Mechanical — Electrical Contractors and Engineers EB3XMEI7AW 8001 S. Route 31 Crystal Lake, IL 60014 815-455-7000 Carry-Out Delivery Dining 2405 W. Johnsburg Rd. 385-7720 GARY Best wishes to the Class of ’87 from LANG TROPICAL CHEVROLET FANTASY PET 908 N. Front SHOP McHenry, IL 385-2100 1301 N. Riverside Drive McHenry, IL 385-8833 158 Advertising • YOUR COMPLETE BUSINESS SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS- 5 N. NIPPERSINK BLVD FOX LAKE. ILLINOIS 60020 fashions for The Discriminating woman 1315 N. riverside drive MCHENRY. IL. 60050 PHONE 8 1 5-344-LADY FRAN HERRMANN SHIRLEY NYE JOANNE SCHLEISMAN WHO'S WHO: 'Best Smile. Debbie Babarsky and Scott Bower- man. JOHNSBURG RAYMOND’S JOHNSBURG BOWL Since 1933 TAVERN BOWLING LANES BANQUETS RESTAURANT J. RAYMOND KUNA 3312 N. Chapel Hill Road McHenry, IL 60050 (815) 385-1475 An CaiuUf. S Tb unkinCf. CsioJtluiwienl 3622 No. Chapel Hill Road Johnsburg.IL 815) 385-5161 DINE IN CARRY OUT (815) 385 8683 SwattytoM Construction GENERAL CONTRACTORS X7. BILL SWARTZLOFF 2216 W JOHNSBURG RD Owner McHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 Advertising 159 BEYER'S NEWS DEPOT HOBBY SHOP 236 MAIN STREET WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS 60098 81 5 338 1640 Congratulations Graduates Fox Lake Ace Hardware 10 E. Grand Ave. Fox Lake, IL “Do It Yourself Headquarters” KENT ‘We Rent Most Everything'' DOIT YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS AVTOMQTIVI TOM BANS fNOlNf HO ST TNANS B FlOON JACK NUUIN HITCHES NAMTMC IOUW COMTiACTOiS AIN B illC HAMMERS AOMIN TNOMflS CONCNCTf SAMS MUMS MONTAN B CIMINT NUMNS B GENERATORS MCATINS SCARE OS OMO lAWNtOAIMN NOTO TALINS LAMN MOWERS AOMIN RANIS AOST HOLI AUGERS HOURS 0AIL Y 7 30 AM 6 PM SUNOAVS 9 AM 1 PM HUNDREDS of ITEMS for HOMES, INDUSTRY and CONTRACTORS ▲ AVA •SINCE 19M HOSPITAL EQUIP ELECTRIC BIOS MMIIl CHAINS MALKINS CANES COMMOOES ETC PASTY SUPPIUS CHAWS B TABUS CANONKS AUOlO B VISUAL IOUIAMINT AH COMPMSSOXS TOWII TOOL� CHAIN SAWS TIAILIRS SIWU ClIANINO IOUIP. «xitciiiiOuTF STIAMIX CARPIT ClIANIR ED'S RENTAL SALES, INC. Vk MILE SO. OF AT 120 ROB FRONT STREET (AT 31) McHanry, IL. INMlf WEST OF AT 31 5407 E TERRA COTTA AVE. (AT 17«) CRYSTAL LAKE, IL 385-3232 455-3232 DINING • LOUNGE PHONE 815-6539923 a crrGO SitzenH: jjj j Yj old mill TMM 3__ YOUR HOSTS LEN BETTY KNAUF 7514 BARNARD MILL RD. WONDER LAKE. IL • PUMPS i General Auto Repair Loren Pitzen, Prop. (815) 385-0413 3621 N. Chapel Hill McHenry, 111. 60050 Congratulations to the Class of ’87. KEBARA CORPORATION 3607 Chapel Hill Road P.O. Box 298 McHenry, Illinois 60050 KEITH and BARBARA WETZSTEIN (815) 385-7400 RENTS TRUCKS FOR MWEtTYOURSELFERS S) ---------- buNI-w loading -amp radios ST 1IB IUJfw • Hand trucks, pads. • Car iow«ng I [ft TJ — pqiNpm ni • Canons A covars. b u . Packmg 4 loadWYfl avaBaUa • Low rata msuranca • Movar� goto RENTAL A LEASE TRUCKS FOR BUSINESS • DspandaON. top-ma r«a nad true � • Day. aws . month or ton HBrm Ml sames mm • AN fcxas A rypas. vans to tractor IrsAar rigs • Local, ona-way. ovar hs road • tadonwido 24 tour road sarvtoa 7 days a � aa • Drivsr Laaalng Rydar Thick Ranui-Ona-Way FOR RATtS I INFORMATION AND CENTRAL RESERVATIONS CALL... 312 766-9020 160 Advertising RON GLOSSON SAND GRAVEL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL TC SOl ■ OWVEWAYS • Gravel • Block Dirt • F • Sand • Crushed Umestone Prompt Dotvonos ■ Any Quantxty 385-2711 3007 EMILY LANE McHENRY WHO'S WHO: Most Unique. Amy herda and Mark Wildhalm. 1112 North Front Street McHenry, Illinois 60050 1-312-255-2992 1-815-385-6000 Advertising. 161 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 2o tnA utg CCip 2oy tt 'fytux Sp U @€HUXr Barbershop Hairstyling 3606 N. CHAPEL HILL ROAD PHONE: 815 385-0932 Senior Citizen's Discount Thurs. A Fri. Hours Mon. A Wed.: 8-6 Tues.. Thurs.. Fri.: 8-8 Sat.: 8-3 McHenry O Favorite SPORT ENTER MSA • BASEBALL - SOFTBALL SOCCER WRESTLING UNIFORMS 4 SHOES • NIKE 4 ADIDAS SHOES APPAREL • OEXTER SPOT - SILT • HUSH PUP 'FS • TENNIS GOLF EQUIPMENT I SHOES • SPEEDO ARENA CATALINA SWIMWEAR • CROSS COUNTRY SKIS • SALES RENTAL • CONVERSE E TONIC • REEBOK • SAUCONY • AEROBIC APPAREL • BOWLING SHOES • HUNTINC EQUIPMENT A RSHN+G TACKLE 4 LIVE BA:T TEAM SCHOOL DISCOUNTS HOURS rroay™0 9 - too PH. (815) 385-1000 SATURDAY 9 500 1210 N. GREEN ST, McHENRY. IL SUNOAY «- 200 2303 Johnsburg Rd. McHenry. IL 60060 386-8999 ADAMS BROTHERS RADIATOR SERVICE “ The Complete Cooling System Specialists 3006 W. RT120, McHENRY, IL 60050 (815) 385 0783 YOUR AUTO RADIATOR, HEATER, AND AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR CENTER 162 Advertising Daniel L. Adams (815) 385-9100 Structural Steel Sales Fabricating Welding Equipment Supplies Welding Flame Cutting 3003 W. Route 120 McHenry, II 60050 BOTT'S WELDING Hwy. 47 Woodstock, IL 338-0594 WHO'S WHO: Best Dressed.' Rhonda DuPont and John Her- nandez. SUBARU f G.T. PLUMBING ' V ★ NEW CONSTRUCTION ★ REMOOELING REPAIR A HOT WATER BOILERS A WATER HEATERS ★ PUMPS IX MOUW IMMQIMCY MMV M17WDUNmoa H A BATHROOMS A KITCHENS ♦ POWER RODDING 385-2149 9 VPhll Hoaglund 2414 W. Route 120 (815) 385-0700 McHenry, IL 60050 CHINA LIGHT RESTAURANT CANTONESE CUISINE HUGO QUAN STEPHEN YON 1266 NORTH GREEN MCHENRY ILLINOIS 60050 TEL 8151 344 3220 Advertising 163 McHENRY DRUG SIjTVmT RONALD BECKER Sales Associate BUS.: (312) 395-8600 RES.: (312) 395-8460 REALTY IJnuA Jamihf (?human}” 385-4426 [IB MLS 959 MAIN STREET, ANTIOCH, ILLINOIS 60002 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN FOR LUNCH • Btf • «• � � ■ Bet1 • iwa • r.jki- Utjrsait SANDWICHES • FRENCH F Coast to Coast Your Locally-Owned. Nationally-Known TOTAL HARDWARE Store. A Good Place for Service A Good Place to Shop Featuring: Hardware, Paint, Plumbing Electrical Supplies, Sporting Goods, Housewares, Gifts, Lawn Garden, Bicycles. We are here to help you! Congratulations Class of ‘87 from Lakeview Grocery Liquor Open 7 days a week and holidays 502 Ringwood Road Pistakee Highlands, IL (312) 497-4176 OWNERS: Tom Sue Anderson 164 Advertising Tropical Fantasy 1331 Riverside Drive McHenry, Illinois 60050 385-8833 Mon. through Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHO'S WHO: Most Athletic. Cindy Swartzloff and Frank Hu- sak. For Quality People Quality Products It’s m ui FORD BUSS FORD Come See Us for the Best Price in Town! 3936 W. Main St., McHenry, III. 60050 Phone: (815) 385-2000 Advertising 65 FREE ESTIMATES 344-1080 IF NO ANS CARY 312 639-9248 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS • FOUNDATIONS • SIDEWALKS • FLOORS • PATIOS • GARAGE SLABS • DRIVEWAYS • ROOM ADDITIONS t V MINI-GOLF Route 31 North McHenry, Illinois signed Lfo ]i, 'Bean, Reserve the Island Queen for Prom Homecoming Cruises! ANDRES — mTije Bav NOW OPEN CHAIN O'LAKES AREA'S HOTTEST NEW RESTAURANT LOBSTER FEST Featured Every Friday (312) 587-2270 Turn of the Century Video OWNERS: Ron and Sue Heffernan 2420 A Johnsburg Rd. McHenry, IL 60050 385-1560 Sales Rentals Service Tape Transfer Monday and Wednesday every other rental is $1.50. Tuesday and Thursday 2 far 1. 166 Advertising McHenry state bank P.O. BOX 398 • 3510 WEST ELM STREET • McHENRY. ILLINOIS 60050 • (815)385-1040 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ‘87from the staff at McHenry State Bank. Novotny serviStar HARDWARE AND POOL SUPPLIES 5615 N. Wilmot Rd. 497-3103 McHenry, IL 60050 385-7675 WHO'S WHO: Best Companion on a Deserted Island. Peter Pagast and Alicia Musur. Advertising 167 PATRICK J. RICHARDSON (815)344-3674 RICHARDSON CAMERA SERVICES 1224 N. Green SL McHenry. IL 60050 ► Camera Repair Video Transfers M B W MADSEN BASEMENT WATERPROOFING FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed (815) 385-8440 (815) 385-5287 WATER SEEPAGE PROBLEMS SOLVED SUMP PUMPS INSTALLED KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • PANELING • BOOKCASES CUSTOM CABINETS • WOOD DECKS el ? RADIO DISPATCHED 6LAZIN6 CONTRACTORS IN OUft SHOP ON HOME SCRVICC For Every Purpose remodeling! • AUTO OCASt • CUSTOM • FftAMKO MMMOMt • FUAMTUM TOPS 4 SMKLVSS P.O. Box 8226. Northfleld. IL 60093 CALL (312) 498-1565 STEVE NELSON (815) 675-2115 MON. THRU FRI.: 8am to 6pm SATURDAY: 8am to 12pm 338-5454 -OODSTOCK Glass, irror HRS 0A4.T 7 TO S • SAT 7 TO 12 1401 S. EASTWOOO WOOOSTOCK ESTABLISHED 1882 (815) 385-0063 PETER M. JUSTEN SON FUNERAL HOME 3807 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 DANIEL A. JUSTEN OWNER L.R. Verne Sund Manager Robert G. Mrachek Director 168 Advertising CO. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL BLASS S MIRRORS FOR EVERY PURPOSE • TABLE TOTS • REGLAZMG • WINDOWS • STORM DOORS I WINDOWS • THERMOPANE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE 587-2226 WHO'S WHO: 'Most Likely to Succeed. Lesley Davidson and Chris Bonus. 37 S. ROUTE 12 FOX LAKE ★ CENTURY ★ CRUISERS, INC. —fJ- ★ PENN YAN ★ CELEBRITY ★ MEYERS FISHING BOATS ★ HYDRO STREAM SHOWROOM: 1803 W. RT. 120 1 Ml. EAST OF MCHENRY ON ROUTE 120 CENTURY MERCURY JOHNSON MOTORS SALES • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES Hull Motor Repairs • Canvas Goods Boat Hoists • Boat Storage - Launching Docking Facilities New - Used • Trade Ins • Bank Financing OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 385-3360 SERVICE: 3112 W. LINCOLN RD McHENRY Advertising 169 HS The World’s Largest, Privately Owned Appliance Installation Company “Over 1,800,000 Satisfied Customers!’’ HENDRIXSON AND SONS Installation Service, Inc. 35291 Route 59, Ingleside, Illinois 60041, Phone: 587-1808 Washers Built-in ovens Vanities Dryers Cook Tops Sinks Ranges Water Heaters Faucets Ice Makers Water Softeners Air Conditioners Gas Grills Water Filters Attic Fans Fireplaces Water Dispensers Antennas Dishwashers Gas Light Conversions Space Heaters Disposals Toilets Laundry Tubs Special Sales and Installation of Swimming Pools - Custom Decking Landscaping - Sprinkler Systems Saunas - Whirlpool Spas • Steambaths Fencing - Outdoor Lighting t‘a- t6e @teu 'Z7 170 Advertising DINING • LOUNGE PHONE 815-653-9923 YOUR HOSTS LEN BETTY KNAUF 7514 BARNARD MILL RD. WONDER LAKE. IL GLASS • • ALL TYPES AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS STORE FRONTS ft ENTRANCES SUN ROOMS ■ CAULKING SUPPLIES McHenry County Glass fc Mirror, Inc. • COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE' (815) 385-7990 921 N FRONT ST (RT 31) MCHENRY. IL 60050 WHO'S WHO: Couple Most Likely to get Married Out of high School.'' Karin Ort and Paul Owen Uc en iy County’s WHEEL DRIVE Cente i (815) 385-0650 3925 W. Main Street TED SMAK McHenry, Illinois 60050 Owner WARN KC Rancho Spicer DISTRIBUTOR OF (015) 344-1709 LARRY NORTEN Auto - Van Truck Headquarters 385-7220 4810 W. Elm (Rte 120) McHenry Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-5, Sunday 10-4 Advertising 171 INDEX AAAAAA ACKERMAN, LISA (10) 50. 74, 81. 95, 128 ADAMS. GINA (10) 10, 75, 88, 128 ADAMS. MARK (12) 10, 11. 69, 104 ADAMS, MICHAEL (12) 36, 104, 112 ADAMS. MICHELE (10) 128 ADAMS. PATRICIA (12) 104 ADLER, JENNIFER (9) 85. 136 ALBERS, MIKE (10) 92, 128 AMES. CRAIG (12) 1, 52. 56. 104, 108, 135 AMORE. TIM (9) 70, 136, 141 ANDERSON. JACK (11) 78. 120 ANDERSON. KRISTIN (11) 41. 120, 122 ANSELL. DAVE (10) 70. 128 ANSELL, JOHN (11) 120 ARNDT, BRENDA (11) 50, 51, 56, 120 AKI MAN, ROBERTA (9) 85, 136 AKTNER, JASON (11) 120 ASPLUND, MELANIE (9) 57, 60, 63, 136 AYLWARD TIM (12) 24. 104 BBBBBB BABAKSKY, DEBORAH (12) 60, 159 BAKBARSKY. ED (9) 136 f BACH. SHAWN (12) 16, 17, 18. 19. 58. 63. 104 BACH. TARA (9) 63, 136 BACH, TRACI (11) 120 BACHMANN, BETH (10) 128 BAEHNE, JENNY (10) 58. 75. 81, 88, 128, 129 BAEHNE, MELISSA (9) 81, 95, 136 BAIDINGF.R. BRAD (10) 60, 128 BAIDINGER, MARLO (9) 136 BALL. JODI (11) 50, 60, 120 BANASZYNSKI, SCOTT (10) 70, 126, 128 BANASZYNSKL SUE (12) 104 BARACK, TY (11) 69, 120 BARRETT, JANINE (10) 71, 128 BARRETT, KATHY (11) 53, 54, 58, 61, 75, 88. 120 BARRETT, KEN (12) 55. 61, 64, 89. 104 BARTKOWSKE. DEAN (10) 133 BARTLOW, SUZANNE (9) 7, 74, 136. 139 BASELEY, CHRIS (11) 133 BASILE, JESSE (11) 43, 120 BAUER, ED (11) 50, 120, 126 BAUER, JENNIFER (12) 104 BAZILEWICH, NICOLE (12) 104 BEAKE, ADAM (9) 136 BF.AKE. DAN (10) 39. 60, 128 BEAM, JENNIFER (9) 16, 20. 21, 63. 136 BEAN, BROOKLYNN (11) 48, 50. 51, 56, 71, 88, 119, 120, 121 BEAN, SHAUN (12) 63, 93 BEAR, CHAD (12) 19, 20. 21, 53, 54, 56, 63, 65. 105, 145 BECK, PENELOPE (12 ) 53, 56, 105 BECK. RENEE (12) 10. 41, 53. 105 BEHM. DEANA (11) 50, 51, 57, 60. 120 BENBENEK, RAY (11) 42, 120 BENNING, TRICIA (12) 53, 54, 72, 77, 94, 105, 151 BENSON, HARRY (10) 28, 70 BERG, BEAU (10) 70, 128 BERG. BETH (12) 53, 65. 86, 87 105 BERG. COLLEEN (9) 136 BERG, KYLE (11) 52, 91, 120 BERLIN, MARK (9) 80, 93. 136 BERNDT, BRIAN (12) 55, 63, 75, 88, 105 BEUTEL, KERRI (11) 4, 45, 58, 60, 83, 88, 120 BIBA, MIKE (9) 80, 136 BIBA, RUSSELL (12) 10, 24. 105 BIDRO. JOE (12) 105 BIEDERMAN, DAWN (10) 48. 50, 81. 95, 128 BIEDRON, CHERYL (9) 50. 74, 136 BIELSKI, STEVE (11) 120 BILSKE, TRACY (12) 53, 94, 105 BIRKHOFF, TOM (10) 50, 62, 128 BJERNING, PAUL (10) 22, 77, 92, 128, 129 BLAIR, GARY (10) 128 BLAIR, WILLIAM (9) 136 BLAKE, DAVE (10) 70, 80. 128 BLAKE. MATT (12) 60, 106 BLAND, JIM (11) 120 BLAZINA, JANICE (9) 74, 136 BLOWERS, JENNIFER (11) 50, 52, 82, 86, 87, 94, 120, 142 BOBNIC, ALEX (9) 70, 92, 136 BOBNIC, TRACY (11) 120 BOCKHAUS, PAT (10) BOCKHAUS, TIM (12) 105 BOEDECKER, ARNOLD (11) 120 BOELENS. JOY (9) 15, 20, 21, 63, 74, 136 BOELENS, WENDY (12) 16, 19, 20. 21, 24, 25, 63, 86. 105, 149 BOETTCHER, MICHELE (12) 106 BOGGS. JENNIFER (10) 74. 95, 128 BOGGS, JESSICA (9) 74. 81, 95. 136 BOLGER, KELLY (10) 50, 62, 95, 128 BONUS, CHRIS (12) 10. 39, 55, 61. 69, 78, 79, 84, 106, 169 BONUS, MATT (10) 70, 128 BOOTH, TERRY (11) BORCHARDT, CHARLES (11) 120 BORCHERS, JAYNE (10) 34, 48. 50, 62, 128 BORCHERS, JILL (10) 128 BOSNICK, JOE (9) 136 BOSSE. DEBBIE (12) 106 BOSSE. JANET (9) 136 BOWE, MICHELE (12) 41, 57. 106 BOWE, STEVE (9) 136, 140 BOWERMAN, MARK (9) 92, 136 BOWERMAN, SCOTT (12) 24. 53, 54, 91, 106, 159 BOWN, SHARON (12) 44. 106 BRADY, SCOTT (10) 25, 70, 128, 29 BRAKER, CHAD (9) 70. 136 BRANUM, RHONDA (11) 94, 119, 120 BREHM. LAURA (12) 52. 54, 77, 86. 106 BREIT, LAURA (11) 120 BRENNAN, WENDY (12) 52, 106 BRIGGS, JEFF (11) 38, 120, 121 BRIGGS, JOHN (9) 56. 80, 136 BROCK. ANGELA (9) 136 BROCK, ROGER (10) 128 BROWN. BRIDGET (10) 88. 126, 128 BROWN DENNIS (9) 75, 89, 136 BRYA. JOE (12) 106 BRYANT. KEN (10) 128 BUCHANAN, PAT (10) 70, 92, 128 BURG. MIKE (12) 45, 66, 106 BURNS, DAN (12) 55, 61, 106 BUTLER, CANDI (12 ) 50, 56, 64, 106 cccccc CAIFANO, JEANNE (12) 41, 52, 106 CAJTHAML BRANDON (9) 40, 75. 80, 136 CALABRESE, SCOTT (10) 128 CALHOUN. KEN (9) 135, 136, 138 CALLAHAN, JEFF (12) 43. 64, 106 CAPPS, KATHY (9) 95, 136 CARATACMEA, JUAN (12) 69. 91, 106 CARDELLA LAURA (11) 22, 119, 120 CARLSON, JEREMY (10) 10, 92, 128 CARPENTER, JODI (9) 74, 136 CARROLL, KATHY (12) 13. 106 CEJKA, JOEL (9) 137 CERNY, DAWN (11) 22. 34. 50, 51, 57, 94, 120 CERNY, FRANK (9) 50. 137 CHARLES, JOHN (11) 21, 56. 120 CHERNAK, MATT (10) 128 CHIAPPETTA, FRANK (10) 7. 128 CHISHOLM, DENA (11) 52, 59. 64, 120 CHOYINSKI, JOE (11) 120 CHRISTIE, JACK (9) 137 CHRISTIE, JIM (11) 43, 60, 120 CHRISTIE, JULIE (11) 121 CIDDIO. KELLY (11) 121 CIURA, CHRIS (12) 10, 60, 106 CLARY, BRIAN (9) 70, 93, 137 CLARY. MARK (12) 91, 106 CLARY, SCOTT (11) 121 CLEMENTS, CHRIS (9) 74, 95, 137 CLUFF. KARIN (12) 41, 106, 114 COLE. RYAN (9) 137 COLLINS, DON (9) 56, 137 COLOMER, KRISTIN (12) 106 COMSTOCK. TOM (10) 129 CONWAY, TODDI (11) 60. 119, 121 COOK, PHILIP (12) 11, 64, 107 COOK, TAMI (9) 137 COOLEY, TAMMY (11) 48, 52, 53, 96, 121 COOLEY, TOM (11) 69, 121 CORBEIL, DAVE (11) 22. 64, 121 CORNETT. JIM (9) 70, 77, 137 CRAWFORD, GINA (9) 39, 63. 137 CRAWFORD, KELLY (11) 121 172 CREDEN, DAWN (10) 48, 129 CUMMINGS, CMERYL (10) 75, 88, 129 CYGAN. JACKIE (11) 17, 50, 57, 63. 121 DDDDDD DAGENS, SEAN (10) 17, 58. 70, 129 DAVIDS, MARIE (11) 53, 54, 86, 121 DAVIDSON. LESLEY (12) 12, 20. 25, 46, 48. 55. 56, 72. 104, 107, 169 DAVIDSON. LISA (10) 48, 50. 56. 61, 74, 81, 88, 129 DAVIDSON, LISBETH (9) 137, 141 DAVIS. DEREK (9) 80. 141 DAVIS. ROB (11) 20, 21. 50, 60, 69, 121 DAVISON, CINDY (11) 121 DE BAETS, BRYAN (9) 70, 77. 92, 137 DE WOLFE, ANGIE (10) 48, 50, 62, 85, 88, 126, 129. 131 DEAN, PAULA (10) 48, 50, 85, 129 DEMBER, ERIC (11) 77 DEMERS, ERNIE (10) 58. 70, 77. 121, 126, 129 DEMERS. MARSHA (11) 55 DI PERNA. ALISON (10) 16, 20, 63, 129 DI PERNA, MARK (9) 137 DIEDRICH, BRIAN (9) 70, 92. 137 DIEDRICh. CHRIS (11) 78. 121 DIEDRICH, JOHN (10) 80. 129 DIETER, KELLY (11) 25, 48 50. 1 18. 121 DIETER, KRISTY (9) 48, 134, 137 DITTMER, JOHN (11) 60, 121 DIXON, CHERYL (10) 129 DIXON, DAVE (11) DODGE, PAM (9) 137 DOLATOWSKI, SHERRY (10) 56. 85, 95. 129, 130 DOMBROSKI, CARRIE (10) 11, 37, 50, 85, 88, 129, 130 DOMINGUEZ, ARRON (9) 62, 80, 93. 137 DOMINICK, MARK (11) 53. 121 DOMRASE. ANGELA (9) 48. 50, 56. 137 DORNBUSH, LAUREL (11) 33, 48. 50, 51. 52, 54, 56. 121 DROGOSZ. JOHN (12) 20, 21, 64, 69, 107 DU FOUR. MICHELE (11) 71, 121 DU PONT, RHONDA (12) 10. 55, 107, 163 DU REI, TRACY (10) 56, 71, 129 DUBIN, JAMES (11) 65. 121 DUCKERS. PETRA (9) 60. 85. 137, 138 DULBERG. PAUL (11) 69, 77. 121, 122 DUMAG, KIMI (11) 8. 121 DVORAK. JOE (12) 43, 58. 69. 77. EEEEEE 'H EASTERLING, KIM (12) 57. 60. 107 ECKSTEIN. JENNIE (11) 20. 21. 33. 56, 60. 63, 71. 121 EHRHARDT. TRACI (10) 85, 129 EIDE, TIFFANY (11) 34, 40. 121 ELIA. CHRIS (11) 121 EMRICH, JENNIFER (10) 74, 121 EMRICH, JENNIFER (11) 36. 45. 71. 129 EMRICH. JESSICA (9) 74, 95, 134 ENGSTROM. CMRISSY (10) 129 ENGSTROM. STEPHANIE (12) 25, 86, 87. 107 ERICKSON. WAYNE (10) 129 ERLE, GREG (10) 64. 134 EVERTSEN. TRICIA (10) 88, 129 FFFFFF FARDELLA, KEITH (10) 129 FARR, WILLIE (12) FEISTAMEL, MICHAEL (11) 121 FELDE, FRANK (10) 129 FELIX, DENISE (11) 52. 122 FERRARA. DAVE (10) 15, 21. 56, 129 FISCHER, CATHY (9) 56, 71, 95, 134 FLEMING. KATHY (12) 62, 86. 107, 145 FLEURA. JOHN (12) 107 FLOYD, KARI (10) 11. 86, 129 FLOYD, SEAN (12) 107 FOOTE. PAMELA (12) 107 FORGETTE, TINA (10) 129 FORGETTE, TRACY (11) 60, 122 FORMBY, JULIE (12) 107 FORTIN. MAURICE (11) 52, 59, 122 FORTIN, MICHAEL (12) 75, 107 FORTINO. BILL (10) 129 FORTINO. JODY (12) 107 FOSTER, LINDA (11) 48, 52, 55, 72, 83, 94, 118, 122 FOUST. DAVE (12) FOUST, SULYN (10) 50, 129 FOWLES, ANDY (10) 70, 129 FOWLES, CHRISTINE (11) 48, 50. 61. 62. 86. 122 FRAZIER, BRIAN (12) 11. 36, 69, 91, 108 149 FREELAND. WILFRED (9) 70, 92, 138 FREELS, MARK (10) 64, 134 FRETT, JEANNINE (9) 134 FREUND, JOE (9) 134 FREY RYAN (10) 52. 129 FRY. ANASTACIA (9) 48. 49. 62, 134 GGGGGG GAGNON. DONNA (11) 122 GAHLBECK, BILL (10) 70, 80, 92, 130 GALLINATI. CHRIS (9) 138 GALLO. KEN (9) 35, 70, 138 GALLO. TAMMY (10) 22. 86. 130 GALWAY, CHRIS (9) 57, 138 GAMBLE. CINDY (10) 130 GAN .ER, CHRIS (10) 24. 130 GARLAND, HOLLY (11) 122 GARLANGER, MIKE (10) 130 GARRETT, VICKI (12) GERSTUNG. SHIRLEY (11) 55. 122 GHERA. HEATHER (11) 50. 58. 122 GIBSON. DOUGLAS (10) 16. 17, 19, 20. 37, 50, 56. 63 GILL, SERENA (12) 108 GIOVANNI, CHARLES (12) 10. 43, 69. 115 � . 138 w GIOVANNI. PHILIP (9) 70, 138 GLEN. DALE (9) 93. 138 GOVEYN. JASON (9) 70. 92, 138 GOKCEN, CRAIG (10) 19, 63, 89. 130 GOLEMBA JIM (10) 37, 39, 50. 58. 80. 130 GOOD. FRANK (11) 33. 91, 122, 135 GORMAN. CHRIS (9) 70. 93, 138 GRAMS, KATHY (12 ) 8. 24, 42, 55. 56, 105 GRAY. LISA (9) 30. 138 GRAY, TRACI (10) 130 GRONS. BILL (9) 64, 93,g GRONS DON (11) 53. 54, 69, 93, 122 GROVES. JOE (11) 122 GURDAK, STEVE (11) GER, VALLI (10) 130 |HAHNDORF. MIKE (12) 10, 24, 93. 108 HALL, MONIQUE (il) 122 HALLIN, LAURI (12) 108 HANAMOTO. KRIS (10) 48. 130 HANSEN, BRETT (10) 130 HANSEN, KAREN (12) 108 HANSEN. KIM (10) 59, 130 HARKER. JENNY (11) 48, 78 84. 122. 129 HARRISON, TOM (9) 138 HART. GREGORY (12) 55, 61. 108 HART. TREVOR (10) 62, 70, 80, 130 HARTIGAN. DIANE (11) 48. 50, 55. 61, 62. 122 HASS. MIKE (12) 108 HAVELKA. EDWARD (11) 122 HAVELKA. JOE (9) 32. 138 I1AVERT. DARLENE (10) 130 HAZEN. NATALIE (12) 108 HAZEN, WILLY (10) 130 HEBER, DAVE (11) 91. 122 HELMANDOLLAR. LEON (9) 92. 134. 138 HELSING, ERIC (11) 122 HENDERSHOTT. TERRY (12) 13, 54. 60. 72. 108 HENDRIXSON. DAVE (11) 10. 53, 93. 122 HENNIGAN. MATT (10) 75, 77. 92. 130 HENNIGAN, MICHELLE (12) 108 HERDA AMY (12) 57. 72, 108. 151 HERDA ANDREW (10) 138 HERMANN. HEIDI (10) 71, 81. 95, 130 HERNANDEZ, JOHr ;j) 14, 24. 41. 75. 77, 108, 113. 161 HERNANDEZ, SAL (11) 36. 122 HERRMANN. DEBBIE (9) 81. 138 HERRMANN, KAREN (11) 72, 121. 122 HERRMANN. LAURIE (10) 126. 130 METZ, CARIE (11) 41. 72, 94, 122 HILLER, TRACY (9) 48, 85, 134, 138 HIMPELMANN, DANIELLE (9) 7. 50. 138 HINTZ, JASON (9) 138 HOFFMAN, CHRIS (9) 138 HOFFMANN, JENNIFER (9) 81. 138 HOGAN. JOE (11) 39, 93. 122 HOLLAND. JANET (11) 36. 122 HOOPER, JAMES (10) 130 HOPP, DAVE (12) 108 HOPP. MARIKAY (12) 109 HOPP. MIKE (12) 109 HOWALDT, MIKE (10) 122 HUEBNER, RICH (10) 130 HUEMANN, JEEE (12) 10, 69, 78, 109, 130 HUEMANN, JENNITER (10) 74. 88, 126 mutt. cory (9) 70, 138 MUFF. KYLE (11) 118. 122 HUGHES, ANDY (11) 122 IfUHM. TARA (11) 122 MULL. AARON (11) 39. 64, 122 MUSAK. TRANK (12) 24. 52, 69. 78. 79. 91 109, 165 MUSKA, STEVE (12) 24, 60. 91, 109 NUSKA. VICKY (10) 130 MUTSON, STEPHANIE (12) 24. 63, 109, 157 min ISAACS, GORDON (10) 11, 38, 50. 70. 89. 130 jjjjjj JACOBSON. JULIE (11) 50, 86, 87. 122 JANULAITIS, TONY (10) 130 JANZEN, CMUCK (9) 138 JAQUES, JENNY (10) 86. 130 JARGSTORT. MICHELLE (10) 19. 20. 63, 95, 130 JARGSTORT, PAULA (12) 23, 39, 48. 49. 55, 61, 62, 71. 74 JOCKELL, SABRINA (9) 138 JOHNSON. DALE (10) 109, 130 JOHNSON, GINA (9) 138 JOHNSON, JONI (11) 122 JOHNSON, JULIE (9) 138 JOHNSON, KIM (10) 86. 87, 88, 130 JOHNSON, LESLIE (10) 86, 126, 130 JOHNSON, LISA (12) 52. 57, 109 JOHNSON. STACEY (9) 81. 95. 138 JONES, LEE (10) JUERGENSEN, AMY (10) 4, 56, 85. 88, 130 JUSTEN. TIM (12) 12, 65, 109 KKKKKK KACPROWICZ, KERRI (10) 95, 130 KACPROWICZ. TOM (12) 60, 109 KAMINSKI. GERALD (12) 50, 109 KAMINSKI. MIKE (11) 122 KANIA KEN (11) 93. 122 KEARNS, BRANDON (10) 34, 93, 130 KEE, SHARON (11) 39. 48. 55, 61, 78, 84, 122 KEETER. TAMMY (10) 130 KEGEL. SEAN (10) 75, 77. 130 KELLY. ANGIE (10) 48, 95. 130 KELLY, LEA (11) 50, 122 KENNEBECK. MATT (9) 138 KIBBE, RONDA (11) 48. 50. 118, 122 KING. WENDI (10) 74. 95. 130 KINSMAN, JENNY (10) 50, 130 KIRK. BOB (9) 70, 80. 138 KIRK, KATHY (12) 53, 54, 72. 83, 109 KIRKMAM, DONNA (9) 138 KIRPATRICK, ANNALIESE (10) 72. 74. 88, 130 KLAPPERICM. DAN (10) 20, 21. 37. 50, 131 KLAPPERICH, MARK (11) 64, 122 KLOTH. JAMES (9) 70, 138 KLOTZ. RAY (9) 56, 70, 138 KNIGHT. SETH (11) 53, 60, 122 KOEBERLEIN, KARIN (9) 138 KOEBERLEIN, MICHAEL (11) 122 KOHL, BROOKE (9) 57. 95. 138 KOLTMOTT. CINDY (9) 138 KOLTHOTT RAY (12) 109 KONCZAK, DARLENE (10) 59. 131 KOROLOVICH, JIM (12) KOSICK, BILL (10) 138 KOSICK. BOB (12)109 115 KOZLOWSKI, KIM (12) 109 KOZI.OWSKI, WALTER (11) 77. 123 KRAHEL. DENNIS (10) 70, 80. 131 KRAMER,,RUSS (10) 77, 131 KRAUS, CARA (12) 109 KRAUS, DENISE (9) 1. 30, 32. 138 KREIER, JENNITER (12) 8, 52, 110 KRIEG, JERRI (10) 59 KRODEL, ANDREW (11) 78, 93, 123 KRODEL, CHRIS (10) 131 KUCMARSKI, ERIK (12) 110 KUNA, STEVE (12) 65. 115 KUZNICKI, SUSAN (12) 7, 110 LLLLLL LA SMURE. CONNIE (11) 34, 50, 72, 73, 123 LABICKI, BOB (11) 123 LABICKI. TONY (10) 131 LAHTI, JOHN (10) 64. 131 LAMBERG, BRIAN (9) 80, 134, 138 LANE, KATHY (10) 10, 56. 71, 81, 131 LARSON, KIM (12) 11, 19. 20. 21, 45, 46. 48, 55. 61. 110 LAURAITIS, LAURA (11) 94 LAYTON. LISA (12) 4, 50, 51. 55 56, 62, 110 LEGO, CONNIE (9) 30. 138, 139 LEGO, KIM (11) 123 LEHMAN, KEITH (10) 93, 131 LEIGH, JOHN (11) 123 LEISNER, BILL (11) 69. 123 LERSCH. MELISSA (11) 48, 78, 84, 123 LETIZIA. EVE (10) 74. 81. 131 LEU, JOE (11) 123 LEVESQUE, DAVE (9) 138 LEWALLEN, MIKE (10) 70. 92. 131 LEWIS, MIKE (10) 77, 131 LINN, DENNIS (10) 11, 34. 58, 70. 77. 89, 127, 131 LISS, DOREEN (10) 131 LITT, MICHELLE (9) 20, 21, 74, 88, 138 LITT, MIKE (11) 15, 18, 21, 63, 64, 123 LITTLE, APRIL (11) 15. 64. 94. 123 LITWIN. CHRIS (10) 131 LO PRESTI, TODD (11) 123 LONG, RICHARD (12) 110. 124 LUND LAURA (12) 10, 30. 55. 62, 78, 84, 110 LUNKENHEIMER, RODNEY (9) 70, 77, 138 LUSK, GINA (12) 110 LUSK, JODI (11) 123 LUTZ, DEBBIE (9) 15, 134, 139 LUTZ, KIM (9) 71, 139 MMMMMM MACH, JENNITER (9) 139 MADAUS, JASON (11) 59, 60, 123 MADAUS, JULIE (10) 131 MADSEN, BRIAN (9) 70, 80, 92, 139 MADSEN, CHRISTINE (11) 122, 123 MAGNUS, KEITH (9) 70. 139 MAHL, HEATHER (10) 139 MAJORCA. LINDA (12) 16. 17. 18. 19, 20. 48. 49, 57 MARCINIAK, NICHOLE (10) 57, 95. 131. 139 MARKUS, TONI (10) 132 MARRINER, NICOLE (9) 30, 63, 88, 139 MARRINER, TODD (10) 58, 129, 131 MARULEWSKI, RON (9) 93, 139 MARUNDE, EMIL (12) 64, 69, 77. 110, 153 MATTISON, KEITH (11) 55, 58. 61, 64, 123 MATTISON. KEVIN (11) 38, 55, 58, 61, 64, 123 MAY, STEPHANIE (10) 72. 73. 83, 95. 131 MAYS. JACQUELINE (9) 139 MAYS, SHAWN (11)8, 52, 123 MAZE. GRAIG (9) 77, 139 MAZRIN, TODD (11) 123 MC ARTOR, MIKE (11) 124 MC CORMACK. KORY (9) 74. 139 MC DONOUGH. TRISH (10) 74, 83, 95, 131 MC TADDEN, STEPHANIE (9) 74, 139 MC GOWAN. MITCH (9) 139 MC LAIN, STACEY (10) 131 MCNELLEY. ANDREA (11) 50, 51, 124 MECCHELLA, JOHN (12) 65. 110 MEHNER, DAVE (10) 92, 131 MELLUM, ERIK (11) 69, 91. 124 MENDLIK, RAY (12) 110 MENOLASINO, LISA (10) 81, 95, 131 MEYER, JASON (10) 50. 58. 126. 131 MEYER, JENNITER (9) 63. 74. 81. 95, 135, 139 MEYER, KEVIN (9) 139 MEYER, KRISTINA (12) 110 MICHAELIS. DENISE (12) 110 MICHNIEWICZ, DEREK (10) 131 MIEDZIANOWSKI, JEAN (12) 110 MILBRATZ, MIKE (12) 41, 111 MILLER, CHERYL (12) MILLER. JESSICA (9) 72 MILLER, LINDA (11) 15, 37, 50, 53, 54, 111. 124 MILLER, MICHELE (10) 36. 131 MINCKS, VICTOR (9) 70. 139 MINTON, JON (9) MINTON. MIKE (12) 111 MIRS, RICK (10) 131 MISKOVIC. KEVIN (10) 58, 70, 77, 131 MISKOVIC, ROBERT (11) 60, 118, 124 MISSBACh, JOE (9) 33, 77, 139 MOMTAMA, PAT (9) MOORE, BRIAM (10) 80. 131 MOORE, KEVIM (12) 20, 21, 48, 49, 61, 63, 111 MORAVEC, SUSAM (10) 59, 131 MORMIMO, CHARLES (12) 52, 53. Ill MOSER. DEREK (10) 10, 70, 131 MOSSOM, MARK (10) 7, 126, 131 MOSSOM. RICH (9) 139 MOULIS, MELISSA (12) 10, 111 MULLALLY. CAROLYM (11) 124, 125 MUMrORD, JASOM (10) 131 MUMMA, SCOTT (11) 124 MUMSOM, KATHY (11) 45, 48, 55, 61, 63, 124 MUSUR, ALICIA (12) 24, 52, 72, 83, 89, 94, 111, 140 MUSUR, TOMY (9) 80, 92, 179 mmm MATSCHKE, CAROLIME (11) 50, 124 MATSCHKE, KARL (10) 131 MELLESSEM, MATT (9) 33, 140 MEUMAMM, CATHERIME (11) 124 MEUMAMM, JIM (9) 8, 92, 140 MEUMAMM, CATHERIME (11) 124 MEUMAMM, JIM (9) 8, 92, 140 MICHOLS, ED (11) 39, 75, 78, 124 MORDLIMQ, ERIC (10) 34, 75, 77, 89, 131 MORTEM, SUE (10) 86, 131 MORTOM, BOMMIE (12) 24, 54. Ill MOVY, PATRICIA (12) 4, 24, 72, 83, 94, 107, 111 MOWAK, JOE (12) 16, 53, 54 MUMAMAKER, LISA (11) 24, 45, 53, 55, 58. 61, 75, 83, 88 oooooo O'BRIEM, SHERRI (10) 126, 131 O'BRIEM. CHRISTIME (12) 112 O'MALLEY, MARY (9) 74, 140 OEFFLIMG. TOM (10) 80. 131 OLEKSEY. DEMISE (10) 131 OLEKSZY, JOE (12) 15 OLSEM, KARY (10) 62, 92, 131 OLSOM, JOHM (10) 70, 78, 131 ORT, KARIM (12) 9, 10, 46, 55. 62. 78. 104. 112, 171 ORT. KATHY (12) 48. 71, 112 OSMUMDSOM, MIKE (9) 70, 77, 92, 140 OTTO, DEAMME (9) 140 OWEM, PAUL (12) 52, 54, 93, 112, 171 OWEMS, TODD (10) 92, 131 pppppp PAGAST, PETER (12) 10, 52, 69, 112 PALMER, CYMTHIA (9) 30, 140 PALMER. RICH (12) 112 PAPAK. CAROL (12) 48. 50, 86, 112 PARIES, DIETER (9) 70, 140 PARIES, TIMA (12) 112 PARKER, SHAMMOM (10) 63, 131 PARKS. TODD (10) 132 PARSOMS, BEV (10) 132 PARSOMS. BUDDY (12) 69, 112 PASIETA, LEOMARD (9) 93 PATTERSOM. MELODY (11) 48, 50, 87 PAULSEM, DAM (10) 21, 56, 132 PEASE, LISA (11) 50, 62, 72, 124 PEASE, STEPHAMIE (9) 140 PEDERSEM, SAMDY (9) 24, 140 PEDERSEM, WEMDY (11) 50, 56, 124, 125 PEELER. MIKE (10) 70, 132 PEISERT, BRIAM (12) 52, 53, 54, 60, 92, 96, 112 PEISERT. EDWARD (10) 129, 132 PERRY. TATE (11) 15, 69, 124 PERSCHKE, COLLEEM (11) 124 PERSOMS, CHERI (10) 132 PETERSOM, KURT (12) 112 PETRAT, DAWM (12) 112 PETSKA, ROGER (12) 60, 113 PETSKA, RYAM (10) 132 PHILLIPS, TAMMY (12) 113 PIGGOTT. JOMATHAM (11) 38. 69, 78. 91. 124 PIMZIME, TOMY (9) 80, 92, 140 PITTMAM, KRISTIME (10) 139 PODHORM. CAROLYM (11) 86, 94, 124 POLACEK, FRAMK (12) 113 POLEP, PAUL (12) 69, 113, 157 POLICKY, TAMERA (11) 45, 55, 58, 60, 61. 75, 83, 88, 124 POMOMIS, KEITH (9) 70, 77. 140 POPOVICH. SCOTT (9) 70, 77, 135, 140 POWELL, VICKI (12) 113 PRAIS, TOM (9) 140 PRIDEAUX, RACHEL (9) 140 PROPP, DARRIM (9) 93, 140 PROUD, DAVE (11) 124 PRZYBYLSKI, LAUREEM (11) 48, 50, 86. 124 PULK, ERIC (10) 70, 92, 132 QQQQQQ QUIMM, JASOM (9) 23, 56, 75, 89, 140 RRRRRR RAGAMO, VICTOR (10) 70. 132 RAMBERG. KARYM (12) 21, 50, 57, 113 RAMDAZZO, LYMETTE (12) 86. 113 RAMDAZZO, WEMDY (9) 85, 138, 140 RAUHUT, KEM (11) 124 RAYCRAFT, LORI (12) 55, 113 REED. TOM (10) 132 REID. LORI (12) 113 REIDY, JOHM (10) 92, 132 REMDO, DEMISE (12) 113 REMDO, MICHELLE (10) 140 RICH, ROBERT (12) 113 RIDGEWAY, AUDIE (9) 132, 140 RIDGEWAY, AUDRA (10) 132 RIES, RAMDY (10) 132 RILEY, JAMES (12) 115 RITTER, CATHY (10) 74, 81. 95, 132 ROBIMSOM, MARK (10) 93, 132 RODE, JIM (10) 132 RODE, MIKE (9) 140 ROEPEMACK, JEMMIFER (9) 140 ROOS, TODD (10) 50, 64, 93, 132 ROPIMSKI, EDMUMD (9) 140 RORIG, JAMES (10) 70. 77, 132 ROSKO, SHAUME (9) 140 ROWLAMD, JAMEL (10) 4, 74. 132 RUDGE, KRIS (10) 56, 132 RUDZEMA, MELISSA (9) 50, 63, 140 RULEY, JIM (11) 89, 124 RUSSELL, JERRY (11) 64. 124 RUSSO, KELLY (9) RUSSO. MARGARET (11) 24, 44, 57, 124 RUSSO, TRACY (10) 140 ssssss SABOURA, MABIL (10) 11, 38, 48. 50. 70. 77, 126. 127. 133 SAMDE, JULIE (11) 86. 87, 94, 124 SAMDE, LORI (9) 39, 74, 95, 96, 140 SAUMDERS, JASOM (9) 92, 140 SAVIMO, DAVE (12) 48, 49, 53, 54, 69, 113, 147 SAVIMO, MIKE (9) 70, 80, 92, 138, 140 SAWKA, CHRISTOPHER (10) SCAVO, MICHELLE (12) 10, 20, 46, 48, 53. 55, 61, 78. 84. 113, 151 SCHAEFER. AMY (9) 48, 50, 56, 71, 140 SCHAEFER, KAREM (10) 48, 50, 56, 61. 74, 95, 126, 133 SCHEER, TRIMA (9) 95, 140 SCHEIBE, ADAM (9) 140 SCHIFF, AMY (10) 59. 129, 133 SCHILLACI, SAMAMTHA (9) 140 SCHLAISS, DEMMIS (12) 53, 115 SCHMIDT, KIM (10) 81. 133 SCHMEIDER, KRISTIE (10) 50. 64, 133 SCHULER, JASOM (9) 70, 80, 92. 140 SCHULTZ. EDWARD (12) 69, 77, 113, 124 SCHULTZ. KIM (11) 50, 52, 57. 59. 124 SCHULZ, KATHRYM (11) 65, 124 SCHWABAUER, AMM (9) 74, 81. 88. 140 SCOTT, SMELBI (10) 61. 71. 133 SEARS, HEATHER (10) 16, 20. 50. 56. 61, 63. 133 SEDLACEK. BOB (9) 140 SEELAMDT. KARLA (12) 115 SEELY. CHERYL (11) 33. 78, 124 SELLER, DAVE (11) 52, 64. 93. 124 SETZLER, CHRIS (9) 33, 77, 140 SEYMOUR, CHESTER (10) 16. 19. 20, 21, 37. 50. 61. 63. 133 SEYMOUR. THERESA (12) 133 SHEDBALKAR, DAVE (12) 10. 24. 25. 48, 55, 62. 69. 104, 113 SHEEHY. HEATHER (11) 71, 122. 124 SHERMAM, MARILYM (11) 15, 50, 124 SHIMAN, JOHN (12) 10. 49. 52, 54. 55, 61. 62. 72. 73. 82. 83. 88. 1 18. 124. 142 SHOLLENBEKGER. JEFF (10) 133 SHULL. VALERIE (9) 19. 20. 21, 62. 74, 140 SIDDONS. MM (9' 95. 140 SIMA. JEFF (10) 70. 77. 133 SIMA. STEVE (11) 124 SIMON, MICHELLE (10) 48, 50. 74. 133 SIMON. SCOTT (11) 124 SLACK. KAREN (11) 39. 45. 50. 55. 61. 62. 86. 87. 124 SLIWIAK. SABRINA (11) 16, 17, 20. 21, 62 63,124 SMITH. BRYAN (10) 50. 61, 62. 70 133 SMITH, DLBBIE (11) 122, 124 SMITH, ROBIN (9) 85. 140 SMITH, TERRY (9) 70, 140 SOPKYCH. HOLLY (9) 57, 85, 138, 140 SPENCER. LARRY (11) 119, 124 SPERRY. SHANE (10) 70, 77. 92. 133 SPRINGER. TIM (10) 133 SPUNG. DAN (10) 92. 133 STADING. JERRY (12) 45, 60. 114 STALL, TIM (10) 36. 133 STANELL. SCOTT (10) 37. 64, 133 STARKE, ALISA (9) 57, 140 STARKWEATHER, DAVE (11) 16. 19. 20. 21, 56. 63. 64. 124 STEDMAN ERIC (9) 58. 70, 80. 92. 140 STEDMAN. GUY (11) 11,38. 69. 77. 123, 124 STEFFENS. JEFF(10) 133 STEINBOCK, BETH (11) 22, 55 58, 61. 71. 124 STEINBOCK MICHELLE (12) 71. 1 STEVENS. KELLY (11) 12. 48. 83. 124 STEVENS. RAY (9) 32. 70, 89, 140 STITTGEN, BRIAN (9) 9. 140 STITTGEN, CHRIS (10) 70. 133 STRRAULIN. JAY (11) 124 STROSSNER JENNIE (9) 81. 140 STKOSSNF.K, VICKIE (12) 57, 114 SULLIVAN JOE (9) 7, 141 SUNDELL, KANDY (12) 15, 17, 18 21. 50. 51, 56. 61. 62. 63, 1 10, SUNI € 19, 20. 114 UTCLIFFE, KIM ( 10) 50, 51, 57. 59. 60. 133 SWANSON. BOP) (10) 93. 133 SWANSON. PAUL (9) 70, 89. 141 SWARTZLOFF, CYNTHIA (12) 7. 10 24, 54, 72, 73. 82, 83. 94, 114, 165 SW ARTZLOFF, DEBRA (9) 74. 81. 95, 141 SWINFORD, CHARLES (10) 63. 64. 133 SZAREK. MIKE (9) 56. 93, 141 SZAT, DEBIE (10) 133 SZAT, RONALD (12) 78. 79, 91. 109, 114 VJ ■ TAGUE. BEN (11) 77. 124 TAGUE. JAMES (12) 41, 114 TAYLOR, JOEL (9) 56, 58, 75, 80. 89, 141 TAYLOR. MIKE (9) 141 TENNISON, ROBERT (11) TENNISON, STEVE (12) 24. 93. 114 TERRIEN, TINA (9) 20. 57, 63. 141 THIEL. NANCY (11) 124 THOMPSON, ANDY (9) 15. 21, 23. 48. 56. 70, 141 THOMPSON. JEFF (12) 21. 56, 93, 114 THOMPSON. JOHN (10) 64, 133 THOMPSON, RICHARD (12) 114 THORNE, DAWN (10) 133 TIPTON. KRISTY (9) 57, 114 TIPTON, TAMMY (11) 57, 64. 119. 125 TOBY. BRIAN (12) 114 TOMAL, STEVE (9) 35, 141 TOMLINSON, RICH (9) 92, 141 TORNATORE, DAVE (12) 115 RUDY (11) 14, 76. 77, 125 TORSTENSON, JENf EY (9) 141 TOUSSAINT. ERIC (9) 80. 141 TKAMMLL, SHERYL (12) 114 TREAT, KIM (10) 133 TREVITHICK. RICH (12) TWADELL. TRINA (12) 57. 114 TWADELL, VANESSA (10) 59. 63, 133 jlpOKKES uuuuuu URBANSKI, MELISSA (12) 19, 21. 50. 57, 63. 115 USALIS, JENNEY (9) 57, 141 WWW VALANT. STEVE (11) 38. 89. 125 VALANT, TOM (11) 75, 78, 93. 125 VAN EVERY, ALLAN (10) 80, 92, 133 VARESE, MIKE (12) 69, 115 VAYO. MELISSA (9) 71. 134 141 VIOLETTE. ANNETTE (10) 34, 48. 50, 85, 133 wwwwww W ADZ IN SKI, TIM (11) 45, 91, 125 WAKITSCH, HEATHER (11) 62. 81, 125 WAKITSCH. JANE (9) 50, 141 WALK. JENNIFER (11) 50, 125 WALKER, JAMES (12) 69. 77 WALKER, LYDIA (11) 125 WALSH, BRIAN (12) 78, 115 WALSH, SHAUN (11) 125 WARD. GEORGE (11) 125 WEBER, TONY (11) 14, 91, 125 WEBSTER. LOREEN (12) 57. 115 WEIDNER, THERESA (10) 50, 51, 63. 126, 133 WEIS. CHRIS (9) 141 WELTER, MARY (10) 48. 50. 61, 81 133 WESTER, SUZANNE (11) 16. 17, 19. 20. 48, 49, 55, 56. 61, 63, 86. 125 WETTSTEIN, TRACI (10) 50, 133 WETZSTEIN, DAVID (9) 56, 70, 89, 141 WETZSTEIN, DAWN (12) 48, 50, 52, 54. 61. 63, 71, 88. 115, 142 WETZSTEIN, JONATHAN (10) 50, 64, 70. 93. 133 WHARTON. JOSEPH (11) 45, 53, 54, 55, 61, 75, 125 WHEELER, LEAH (11) 72, 125 WHITTLINGEK. KIM (9) 57. 60, 75. 95, 141 WIDHALM, MARK (12) 53, 75. 115, 161 WIDHALM, MARY (9) 141 WI EDEN HO FT. TERRA (9) WILKINSON, DIANA (11) 48, 53, 86 WILLIAMS, ROBERT (11) 69, 125 WILLS, JENNIFER (12) 57, 115 WILSON, BILL (10) 133 WILSON, MARK (11) WILSON, VINCENT (9) 141 WINIAKSKI, WENDY (10) 50, 133 WINTERS. KAREN (10) 50, 51. 59,,60, 63, 133 WTRTALA, TOM (12) 115 WIRTZ, JESSICA (11) 33, 71, 125 WISER, AIMEE (11) 72. 88, 125 WISNIEWSKI, JENNIE (10) 37. 48. 81, 133 WOELLERT, LINDA (9) 71, 95. 141 WOLFF, PHIL (10) 133 WOLTER. REBECCA (10) 50. 72, 74. 133 WOODS, SCOTT (10) 92, 96. 133 WOODS. STEVE (12 ) 24. 38, 53, 54, 115. 151 WOTRING, KIM (11) 125 WOTRING, LENNY (12) 58, 91. 115 WROBLEWSKI, MARY (12) 11, 19. 20, 24, 49. 72, 73. 115 WUCHTER, CHUCK (9) 70. 92, 141 88, 91 zzzzzz ZALKE, KEVIN (12) 7, 115 ZAVADOWSKY, MARIPAT (9) 16, 17, 20, 63 134. 141 ZELLER. GARY (10) 39. 80. 133 ZIDEK. SAMANTHA (11) 50, 125 ZIF.LKE, BOB (10) 133 ZIEMBA, ROBERT (12) 24. 25. 43, ZIEMBA, TOM (10) 92, 133 ZVONAK, AMY (9) 141 ZVONAK, CRAIG (11) 42, 78 125 115 176 : - r'n- - i i —— — •